¢ Queen of MONDAY, OCTOBER 14,1957 =o PAGES a NEWS ain NA 7a ees hee a wn sters Uni ~ Queen Presides in Canada| OTTAWA (®—Elizabeth I, Canada and in her coronation dress, the 23rd session o Parliament. She reigning monarch to aia e @ I ; A vi Re if : big ROYAL HANDSHAKE — — A disabled Canadian, war veteran gets a smile and a handshake from Queen Elizabeth following wreath laying cere- ‘ mony at the Canadian Ngtional House to Parliament Hill in the horse-drawn open state carriage. arranged— bright uniforms and medals, bands, flags and marching men. in ‘Ouawe. The veterans after War Memorial memorial. The ceremonies in Parliament, being carried to Elizabeth's 1614 million Canadian subjects by television and radio, were planned to maintain all the rich color and deep-seated . tradition of Old World Britain and New World Canada. As in England, the Queen may, AP Wirephote Queen and her husband, Prince Philip, walked around the monument greeting placing “Wreath at base of PearsonGiven Eisenhower Counts '5] Nobel Prize 67 Birthday ‘Roses Peace Award Goes to Canadian for Work in Mideast Crisis OSLO, Norway @—Lester B. Pearson, former Canadian foreign secretary, has been awarded the 1957 Nobel Peace Prize. The prize amounts to. $40,275. * * * In the United Nations last fall, Pearson spearheaded a campaign to bring peace to the Middle East, where Britain and France had joined Isreel in an attack on Largely as a result of Pearson's activity, a U.N. Emergency Force .. was organized to separate the bel- This force still is .en duty in the Gaza area. Pearson in June lost his Cana- dian Cabinet job. as a result of eléctions which brough: the Con- servative party to power in Can- ada, sweeping out the Liberals. Today in Ottawa Pearson said he was thunderstruck at the an- nouncement. He had. not known of it until he was advised by re- porters. : The prize was awarded by the Nobel Committee of the Nor- wegian Storting (Parliament). Billion Set for Roads WASHINGTON (INS) — The government reported today that it has already committed one billion dollars in federal aid to the new interstate supethighway System, Detroit AA Celebrates DETROIT (INS)—About 2,000 WASHINGTON (# — President Eisenhower, pictured as feeling fine, observed his 67th birthday today and ex- pressed warm thanks for gifts and best wishes. The anniversary finds perhaps more controversy. swirling about Eisenhower than at any time since he be- came president in 1953. But this was the day for tem- mestic and - international, troubles alike. * *« * White House employes had a@ bouquet of 67 red roses in his of- fice when he arrived there this morning. ‘ Eisenhwer pointed out the flowers to news photographers whe took his picture with Gov. Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto “Look over there — 67 roses,” the President remarked with a, “That's alot of x. * x: The Puerto Rico governor told newsmen he found Eisenhower “feeling fine and looking very good,” He said he wished Eisen- hower many happy returns. As for the troubles facing Eisen- hower on this birthday anniver- major one in congratulating the President on his handling of the ischool —— situation at Little Rock, “@ ed by Vice President Nixon and Meade Alcorn, chairman of the porarily setting aside do-+ for Mercury Tonight sary,-Munoz put his. finger on .a/ 5! stood at 62. Pays $1,000 Per Farm group arranged to present & cake. ; * * * : There were sure to be -surprise tributes too, and the greetings that arrive annually by mail and tele- gram. A family dinner this evening also seems likely, Eisenhower's business engage- ments for the day deal with both domestic and world problems. Low of 40 Chartered For the Pontiac area, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair to- night, with the low near 40 de- grees. Tomorrow will again be fair with little change in temperatures, The mercury should rise to 65-69. For Wednesday the outlook is showers and cooler weather, In downtown Pontiac, 36 was the lowest recorded temperature be- fore 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the mercury | NEW YORK (INS) — The Tax Foundation, Inc., estimated fo- day the federal government is now spending for agriculture more than $1,000 annually for of Commons. The historic cere- {te Old .Christ Church Anglican not set foot in the elected House monial was set. in the smaller Senate chamber, a magnificent vaulted room of red and = % & mwe Flanked by | Prime Minister ‘John Diefenbaker” and Prince Philip, lish and French—the traditional “speech from the throne’ outlin- ing the new Conservative govern- ment's program. It was written for her by Diefenbaker's Cabinet. HEAVY SCHEDULE ~ The schedule for the second full day of Elizabeth's Canadian visit also included a meeting with her ception at Government House for the high commissioners of the heads of foreign missions and their wives, and, at night, a state dinner , followed by a state recep- tion “for some 500 government of- jals, diplomats and others. Elizabeth and Philip drove in From the Memorial they drove Cathedral, where a crowd of 2,000 waited. There the prince, a lay reader, read the Second Lesson, the Parable of the Talents from the Queen was to read—in Eng-/ Privy Council for Canada; a re-| 14 miles northwest of Pontiac, gi Hopes to Raise $5,000 Lake Orion Village prepared to open its heart today after death had struck a triple blov to the family of Julius A. (Lindy) Smith. Smith's wife, Gayle, 35,’ died early yesterday of injuries sef- fered in a train-auto crash Fri- Charies and Princess Anne, visible at one side of the TV screen, Elizabeth wore a dress of silver embroidered, powder blue lame, a four-strand pearl necklace and), a Tudor rose brooch. For the &minute, 900-word speech she used a teleprompter and also referred to a script. Oc- casionally she switched into French for the benefit of the French-speaking provinces. Elizabeth said she hoped to re- (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) Pot-O-Gold Wins You Money, Adds to Vocabulary Although solving Pot-O-Gold isn't quite as easy as picking num- bers out of a hat, it's a lot more fun and just as profitable. The prize is now at $600 for the new puzzle appearing on page 9 of _ DEATH CAR — Twisted and broken wreckage of a Lake Orion family's car, struck by a train Smith and two juries suffered ves evidence of the terrific impact of the crash. Mrs. Gayle _ ‘The fourth child, Donna, 6, who suffe enly minor bruises in the crash, was being Gared for by neighbors. a New York Central Railroad train at qn unguarded crossing west of in Texas; Res streams recéded. Dallac-Fort Worth area in the northern part of the state. — Cloudy, rainy weather was in the forecasts for most of the state. Cloudbursts dumped up to 11 inches of rain on the once drought-ridden West Texas area yesterday, and rain continued far into the night. today’s paper. And, as many puzzle fans will! tell you, Pot-O-Gold is an excellent | way to increase your vocabulary. | words that you must look up in the dictionary; and by the time you’ rel! familiar enough with it to use one) in the puzzle, you've added another |, new word to your own vocabulary. Where else can you find ‘the| possibility of being paid for learn-| ing and having fun? The right) numbers can mean $600 for you. | ‘GOP National Committee, That évery U. S. farm. Better get started right now. | You're bound’ to run into several) ne Highways were blocked by |flooding streams, at least one) railroad was -washed out, tele- phone communications were cut,| reported. Shortly before midnight, County | Judge W. H. Rampy at .Ballinger,| iTex.—probably the hardest hit of |the flood-stricken towns— said he} believed the greatest danger was over. RIVER RISE CEASES Police said Elm Creek started’ To Circle Heart of Transformed, Revitalized Business District LIKE MAGIC} You'll find the Want Ads OR BA 3 staircase, $10. FR 5-480. If you. want to see those ee eee aed as nespentve want ad: today! ‘To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 248181" Just ask for the The system, which will even- tually provide a htb for five major interstate highways from the north, south, east and west, will encom- WANT’ AD. DEPT. planners hope to complete their City of the Future by 1980. CHALLENGE OF AUTOMOBILE * “We are trying to redesign and/# rebuild our city to meet the chal- lenge of the automobile,” said L. P.’ Cookingham, City Manager. ._ |be completed in ten years at a) The freeway “Joop” system with) cost of $90,000,000. It was designed In 1 notes s Press =. “We believe that a strong down- = — | town district is essential.” Comics TE - * * * County News . eeenee feeuveesaa mt ' y Editorials . eget eerenen 6 Newspaper men and executives from the Mid-West attended | Markets .......,..sss+000+.38 and toured ‘the. tity where trans- | Obituaries ........... eeeeee Ak formatjon has either begun or | Pot-O-Gold Puzzle cwebalee cine 9 will soon start. William Zecken- > aie SH beth bie sine 29 thru - dorf, president of Webb and WE bs ci ccdiess te cesss Knapp, of New York City, was TV and Radio Programs... .39 din- to permit rapid flow of traffic either through this. city of more than a half million persons or'| In many sections the city is ac- quiring land, blighted residential yp areas are being razed and modern lcommercial and public buildings erected. New apartment — build. * * Sai thoi toiaemids te .& private corporation has started building 2 $5,000,000 twelve-stoty ” office. building with surface and sub-surface. reign te for 1,400 cars. Construction of a $7,000,000 public Nbrary and “Board of Education ae & Flooded Rivers Receding idents Refurn DALLAS, Tex. (2—Hundreds of West Texas residents forced from their homes by flooding rivers, and creeks returned to their muddied houses today as the swollen Rains had stopped in West Texas at 4.a.m. but light jrain fell from Beaumont on the Gulf of Mexico to the irate of rise on the Colorado River _ slacked off to about .10 of foot per hour. Earlier, the river had been rising 2 feet per hour. F * * * Ballinger hurriedly evacuated of the flooding streams, At East- land, Tex., some 100 persons were forced to flee their homes as the flooding Leon River threatened. About a. half dozen families at |Cross. Plains, Tex., moved out as ithe swollen Turkey Creek cov- ‘ered seven city blocks of the ‘| small city about halfway between iBallinger and Eastland. | The heaviest general rains in years, natives of the area said fell in triangle bounded by San Angelo, Abilene; and Brownwood. Telephone communications were washed out’ over much of the iwide central” west Texas area. Amateur radio operators were The family car had been hit by/directly to the fire department or 2S p! more than 150 families in the face}. | Only Two of Five Survive Crash — ‘of her four children died of in- in the accident. The other two children were less seriously hurt, “Orion to Aid Sorrowing Father They hoped to raise $5,000, be- ginning with a porch light cam- paign tonight, Contributions could be turned in, through a special five-man com- mittee consisting of Martin Carl- Mrs, Smith was born in Cleve- land, Ohio, She came to Oakland County 23 years ago, graduating from Royal" Oak High School, er She and Smith were Married in Oxford in 1947. They lived in Lake Orion 12 years. Mrs. Smith also is survived by her father, Thomas F'. Marlow, of Northville, and a brother, Richard Hal Marlow, of Utica, N. Y. The children also are survived by paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, August J. Smith. Lloyd in U.S. to Join in Welcoming Queen NEW YORK #®~British Foreign here today by plane from London) en route to Williamsburg, Va., to bration for Queen Elizabeth It on Wednesday, Lloyd declined to comment on Egyptian troops being sent into Syria, He,said: “I am not here Ao comment on international af- fairs,”’ He also declined to make any statement on recent articles criti- cal of royalty appearing here and in Britain, Lloyd, who appeared tired, said to reporters, "I am sorry~when ‘you say I had no comment to make, also please say it was 6 ireceding about midnight and the pressed into service. o'clock in the morning." expected to begin in April in an- other area. On the easter: fringe of the dis- cmmcmmnmmeen:\ directly to its commercial center,|trict thirty blocks have been in- corporated .into a redevelopment and renewal project to clear run- down residential neighborhoods and ireplace them with commercial districts. Slums are being de- lings and merge hotels are planned.| ‘molished and large-scale / public ‘housing ig undert+ ken. to help re- locate farnilies on ‘the tern edge. Six new $3,000,000 169-unit structures are planned for the next five years. BLOCK-WIDE SWATH — ‘The freeway link, financed = cipally uhder a state program, cut Forward-Looking Kansas City Dedicates Freeway was once part of its Skid Row, Re- maining sections of the loop will ‘be constructed under a Federal highway program. Work ‘has be- gun oy the eastern are, which will piers a fifty-seven-acre, four- Truck Building Starts TOKYO (INS) — The first of some 4,000 Japanese trucks, con- tracted for by the U, S. Army at a cost of more than $20 mil- |received news of the troop ment calmly’ and yo it ae gureeg “show” to lion, will roll off the assembly line Tuesday for. the: new Japa- a swath a block wide through what ¥ nese army, ay On Rank. and-Filers Win Injunction for {0-Day Delay Order by U.S. Jurist Challenges Validity of Miami Convention WASHINGTON ()® — A federal district judge today barred James R. Hoffa from taking” office tomorrow as president of the big Team- sters Union. A temporary restraining order was signed by Judge F. Dickinson. Letts at the request of a 13-man New York rank-and-file ‘Team- sters grou The pi not only bars Hoffa from taking office, but also bars others elected with him from being sworn into office. The temporary restraining order will remain in force for 10 days, 52 Teamsters Off Job DETROIT wm) — Fifty-twe members of a Teamsters Union local in Detroit stayed off their jobs today while they decided whether to resign from the union, the spacious and rehears-| day. | Orion road in Orion Township. The/son, co-publisher of the Orion Re-| headed by Bert Brennan, top ing for the Queert’s television Two of his four children, Richard|°"Y member of the family not in|view; D. A, Rose, of the fire de-| assistant to James R. - Hotta, last. Hal, 4, and W 2 were killed|*%® car Was Smith, a Lake Orton| partment; James Sheldon, of the) president-elect of the union, FINE ON TV ne Mf tanh ee Village maintenance worker. . Lions Club; &B Onees, of the] Breaman recently was elected an same ac ; : | Saddle Club; er Hamelleff,| international president It was the Queen's live: televi-| .A* Linda Lee, |CiABS PLAN AID of the Rotary Club, the = ” sion dete, bet carried it off|9 ae y Hos)” As the three bodierslay in siate . “« te union. : veteran. slowly, pital, alone today | Allen’ Funeral Home, eee bod ti ' . tn compo ome at Set. Fat Lake Orion, ings servic clubs|iate at tloly Cross Lutheran yoy er Her voice. was high pitched but) . x «a aided by auxiliary police, civil de-\ ach Oxford, until funeral serv- ee not piping—as Lord Altrincham,| Linda Lee, who had been Tisted tense workers, volunteer firemen) begin at 10 a.m. dutge Lette’ order alee eaile a recent severe British critic of|as critical after suffering a broken|at postal employes, planned a|** Hott aan ethers tected her platform manner, contended.|left leg and interhal injuries, was|drive to help pay for hospital and! Rev. G, E. Behnke, pastor ot am kad & how ‘ae ti & reported improving today. funeral expenses. the church, will officiate, When | yoga 4 Seatedl at & desk, with photo-|~ burial toltows im Enet Lawh Coms- | So) Tere tien ot Mica) Beach, graphs of het two children, Prince etery, twelve Lake Orten bey Fla., recently should not Cairo Troops Bolster Syria Egypt's Forces Likely to Be Deployed Along Turkish Border CAIRO (INS)—Tensions crackled anew in the Middle: East today after Cairo and Damascus an- nounced that Egyptian troops, backed by air and naval units, had landed in Syria as a “defense” * * * The Egyptian forces—their size a guarded secret—reportedly will participate in the welcoming cele~/,,. “denioyed along Syria’s frontier with pro-Western - Turkey, mt gore and Syrian air force flew overhead as the comer naval units carrying the troops put into Syria’s famed tobacco port of Latakla, some 25 miles from the tense Turkish- The Egyptian ships will remain in the main Syrian Mediterranean port on an “official visit." ~*~ *« . The joint Egyptian-Syrian an- nouncement also disclosed that “basic elements” of Egypt's mill- Syria since mid-September. Syria and Egypt are united by a joint defense pact dating back to Oct. 20, 1955, which put their t/2 -< / level interchange, one of the . | (Syria_and Turkey, a member of largest in the country. both the pro-Western North Atlantic | Treaty Organization and the Bagh- ir ei sionally turned hot frontier. f: tary forces have been moving into aking ob i Aiea b- £3 [th F fue i : Z F< | 4 2 Hl * = Alton Van Dyke, 35, Pontiac, was killed Friday night when his car ran off Pontiac Trail near Ann * “te Roxie Anne de Nio, 4, Wolf Lake, was killed Saturday when her fa- ther accidentally backed his car over the child in the driveway of their home. Mrs. Adelaide Jackson, 49, died Saturday in a fire that brok her ‘epertment Wt fen wi By E. 4. SIMS What is meant when we speak of the air ocean? How far upward— a does it ex- The air ocean is that layer of miles of air above the earths sur- face. The -necessary air for insects, _ Moles and _ creatures which live ten feet below the surface. Nothing will be found living below this depth. Human beings begin to-need oxy- gen at about 10,000 feet if they fly. “stay about 15,000 - feet will. usually prove’ fatal. . The Weather Felt U.8. Weather Burese hg = PONTIAC AND VICINITC te- ie low near 40. Tomorrow fair with change tm temperatures. High 65- ee ee es we tfies an ar ed —o Hiren waereeress 36 (oil am... . -b8 - FORM ceeceees M Wm. .... -» 8 BM, cee teee 4 1 p.m. a2 9 OM.....54..; 48 10 ML. eerie. a] _ geaeeeuassesazces i Sunday | per second. | .used-to line animal cages. _jwere revived with oxygen. - - pigs. Owner Jaek Christilaw said ‘A valuable myna, parakeets, ca- ‘extensive. as Car Hits Tree eussusacestises EAST GERMANY SEALS BORDER — East Berlin policeman! checks car entering Soviet sec- tor of the city at Potsdamer Platz today afier version af its Marino forthe the ‘first time in 12 An eisntic cm crowd, of 4,000 L eesblll G Go cre allen ae AP Wirephete currency. Another policeman at right talks with pedestrian. Closing of the bor- Aid rorcreng Near Sputnik LONDON i INS) —Sputdilic 1 zipped around the world right _ on schedule teday but a prominent Soviet scientist said the earth satellite may end its life within weeks. ; _| - Dr.U. D, Boulanger was quoted in the Russian trade _ union newspaper “Trud” as hinting that the Sputnik may be “shot” down by micromeéterorites. The satellite, Boulanger said, “is now undergoing a bom- | bardment by micrometeorites “These particles hit the force. One can assume some the satellite.” whose ih reaches 50 miles satellite with armour-plercing of them will go right ‘through Boulanger also said the rocket carrier, which has. been whirling around the earth in company with the satellite, may disintegrate soon and shower the earth with burning» pleces of meta). activities of Britain's Royal Fam- ily were described today as a “soap’ opera’ with Queen Eliza- beth as the . “dowdy, and banal” star. The description was inctuided in| a Saturday Evening Post article’ hy Malcolm Muggeridge, contro- versial former editor of Punch, a British humor magazine, who ititled his story, “Does England Need mn?” Re > lernive rulers, said Muggeridge, “It is inconceiv- able that Elizabeth II should... use her still theoretically valid ‘royal prerogatives” to govern. He’ added: “The monarchy, then, has be- come a pure show. It exists cere- monially, as a constitutional con- venience, but would no more be able to make itself felt politically than the guardsmen in the bear- skins and red. coats on sentry duty outside Buckingham Palace would be able to defend it against a serious ‘attack."’ ‘ERSATZ’ MONARCHY had to divest itself of all save its purely symbolic functions.” He compared it with an ‘‘ersatz religion,” with Queen Elizabeth as “the fount of honors,” adding: “It is she who knights super- annmuated politicians whe have been unable to make the grade Animals, Birds Suffocate in Fire at Detroit Shop DETROIT (INS) — Nearly 100 animals and 50 birds guffocated today in a fire at a Detroit pet shop at 19663 Joy Rd.. : * & * ‘Two firemien were overcome by | thick smoke from the blaze, which | started in a barrel of cedar chips They The animals included dogs, cats, the most valuable pet that died was a small chipanzee worth $195. haries and finches were among the dead birds. Damage from the fire was. not City Driver Killed Alton VanDyke, 35, of 28 Chap- man Ave. was killed Friday night as his car. a tree at Pontiac The scientist, who is a lending physico-mathematician, also talked of the military benefits Russia can expect from the data gathered by the satellite. The aim if Intercontinent- al Ballistic Missiles can be sharpened, he said, because of | more accurate information on ee curvature of the earth. Ex-Editor of Punch Takes Punch at Bri PHILADELPHIA (INS) — The, tish Royalty even for miner office — she whe translates a Mr. inte an Earl Attlee.” Rewarding in such fashion, |“vather than with jobs and money,” said Muggeridge, “is iso much cheaper and less com- | plieated."” | Comparing . the royal family pool a “soap opera,” the British writer alluded to Princess Mar- as ” le ‘tag St, fo He wrote: “The Townsend affair other rumored romances and have at a peak level." popularity is greatest among the masses which can hero worship; its appeal “is to the gallery rather than the stalls.” The writer expressed doubt that Queen Elizabeth's advisers were putting her across as a “useful unifying element’’ in society, and said she needs “new men around her . . . who understand what the mid-twentieth century is about, and what is the role of a constitutional monarch at such a time.” QueenPresides - in Parliament Today (Continued From Page One) turn to Canada ‘in 1959 for the. St. Lawrence Seaway and “then I hope te take that chance to travel more widely across the country.”’ She told the children of Canada that theirs “‘is a wonderful and exhilarating country worthy of your very best service when you grow up.” “We hope that one day we shall be able to bring our children here to see it,” she said. PRAISES CANADA Elizabeth said she had “vivid memories of my journey across the country in 1951” and noted that ‘great things have happened here in the Iast six years.” She praised the “adventurous under- takings” in the industrial and eco- nomic field, 7 * * Calling attention to her depar-, ture for the United States Wednes- day, the Queen told the Ca- “When I go to the United States, IT shall be going as head of the Canadian nation... I want you to reflect that it is the Queen of Canada and her husband who are concerned . “I feel proud and ‘happy to be eee ot mee 8 nition,” Morris Pleads Guilty helped to sustain viewers’ interest! Muggeridge said the royal. East Germany Sealed its borders as. the Com- dérs' cut off West Berlin trom the West for the wreaitinmmmens: Poco a } One-to-one con- ee ee “y : pices atyle hes # Gripper front, open. feet = balloon seat. Sizes 2 to. 6. CLOTHING Floor Loe ‘saan COSCCOCEHHOHHHOSOSSESSOSSSS SES SESOSSESOCESE a iP, aieon ci eat tee Rieger een 4 : q i 4 ee ee el TU “SSS NLR Le Oe ore PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1957 tS ig OE ar 1] Radiosfor - qCivil Defense - vst The city of Pontiac -has Gg ae ies mre eee re nEGonDITIONED celved 11 mobile radioes to beim WHY PAY MORE Than Simme Every-Day Low Price? a —While You used for Civil Deferise purposes : a Wait Service— eta “a : _. SUPER-SIZE Lifétime a" vehicles, | PHO O PRINTS fC: os T a Robert A. Stierer, paints: cols a director for Pontiac, said the sets |ll ‘ Compare These Features: = will be placed in water department |@ * PRICE & guaury = and other utility service trucks. \< + bara ae ae a “When they are not used for/ A = «DATE OF SNAP | actual Defense purposes,” Stiererigg HaCAVTSWLALICES + LIFETIME FADEPROOF a] said, “they will be employed forig Y@ EE Gemaan Gi salen and ti training: and other operational H Vs tty ° in town — = uses,” you'll better. at Simms. a 1CE—Remington factory pf Bring in your next roll j repeupentative will be in our = : hal ine rea 4 WEDMESDA ore He averer : & 01 * @ = TONITE & TUESDAY S Saginaw Floor — Nod Pays for PEqGesShansuannnneennsenlerare een liseli First RD | Electric Shavers —Main Floor ed Trade-In $16. 954 Time You Use lt 41 TONITE and | TUESDAY! First at SIMMS — GUT-PRICES | - Simple, Easy to Use Scissor Sharpener' 29¢ Seller Get keen, sharp edges in 1 minute as STAYS-PUT—SAFETY | ' Regular $0c Each owe. Stays pet anywhere—cigar- , ettes can't drop on tables or C 3 n floors. Weighted base bottom, or stays put. Andonized bronze or - 95c i% green tray with colorful cloth 5 bottom. Limit 6 trays, 98 North - | tt > —Main Saginaw e ) j aa Vial P ) BROTHERS Floor peeve esseseveeeseseueeel eeuuregenees SUHICK # ELECTRIC RAZOR wa $29.95 Seller Mest be sold on ao first come, first serve. basis—limited selection ef seme, plenty ef ethers. Come, see this sale fer yourself—be ready te buy! GROUP NO. | $2°5 RUGS Your Choice 88: ; Solid colors/and stripes, fringed <% and whip-stitch edges. Rub- | berized. backing. Sires 16x30- inch to 27x48-inch For All Windows and Doors Complete With TACKS « Weather Strip Save fuel, keep in heat with perma-| nent weather strip that remains flexibie, won't rot of deeay, dry out or crack. 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Tweed viscose és cotton runner rugs with non-sitid backing—some fringe ends. 24x70 inches. GROUP NO. 6 Rayon Viscose — Hi-Lo 4x6-FOOT RU ar ‘gota ‘tolors of bidyn, tan, grey Or red. First quality, fhoriaskia eve nemante tity Heavy Gauge. ALUMINUM ROUND Roaster $495 a Se 8-quart round hi-dome cover big oie ek a ea pound fowl. Por oven or top of stove roasting. : ‘$1 2.95 - . Values RUGS ’ —Bargain Basement | 98 North Saginaw » Street —2nd . Floor — ) immo y ’ Pontiac Receives Phy: any ne hs oa is now entering the United a federal-ci matching s tes’: n Bag’ Ash Tray |} x E PSSSHHSHSSSSHSHSSSHSHSSSHSHOSSSHHSHSHHHSHHSSHHHHOEOSE E SSSSSHSHOSHSHSSSSHSSHSSHHSSESHESHEOSESELESEESESESEE F OOOOH HSSSSOSSSHOOOOHHHESOHHSEHOHHSSSESESEEE ~ ag - TONITE and TUESDAY ONLY SALE! i = 3 u® Pty ~ en METAL 6 ~ Double-Door Cabinet ff |E CLIP THESE COUPONS — Bring ‘em With You! All Items Specially Priced TONITE & TUESDAY Another adv.-full of ‘COUPON SPECIALS’ that otter / worthwhile savings. None sold at these prices without— these coupons. + 60", Mich HIGH, 22" WIDE, * FoR snooms, vACcuUM . CLEANERS, ETC. . FOR SPORTS NEEDS, GUNS, FISHING, ETC. All metal double door cab- inet ‘with 3 shelf spaces on one side towel rod, and Emocth Sended — Wee Finiphed = brush hooks. Ideal, for ne brooms, vacuums. etc. Can CLOTHES PINS = be used for guns and other oo aporta needs. Lock, Slight 5 Dozen = scratches, s Bu. 5. A. made by” Ce makers of Diamond Nl match. 10c quality, _ ow (LIMIT——5 Doz.) es HOUSEWARES — ted Floor = ererere A 4 a i> ecaierereie TY rege ‘4 ‘@e 98 North Saginaw —2nd Floor Heieiereirirere we i ++ > vyy, ¢ fe | For All TDC 35mm Projectors TDC Slide Trays ~ 3°99: Fite TDC slide projectors, Holda ~ slides. Por Bell & Howell and De projectors. Covers for each trey. ALL METAL AIRQUIPT Slide Magazines 1” Holds 36 slides for fast, easy showing $2.25 Value and storing. no ‘limit, A&A, metat aq shown, ALUABLE COUPON For Home or Travel Use - = Folding Fountain seria | = . Regular $2.50 Value f at Guaranteed leakproof. Com- m plete wéth hose, clamp and — attachments DRUGS — Main honed are SYA BLE COUPON Fresh Dated — New Stock SY Kodak Verichrome Film 50c — Per Roll ‘Bread Box BASE CABINET y SsChoice of 620, 120 or 127 Cc # REGULAR $39.95 VALUE reamed WUIMIT 6 voll), ne : ® EXACTLY AS PICTURED | r * 36” HIGH, 40” WIDE, 20” DEEP 88 || CAMERAS — Nola Fleer * TWO CUTLERY DRAWERS * ONE PAN DRAWER Ass \\ VALUABLE COUPON £& * ONE BREAD BOX DRAWER | F A (f Extra wide base cabinet with porcelain tops, round corners, Er vm Big Jumbe Package hrome plated mind Mshigd. Sih Mae dima le Stationery-150 Pes. % Sion Rene Meera Pkg. of 100 sheets (6x9) = eee _——— with 50 matching envelopes. Cc : | m (LIMIT—2 packs), CS These Are Such LOW PRICES — Sale on rss SUNDRIES — Main Floor * 1; TONITE and TUESDAY ONLY! | | “A VALUABLE COUPON tan Gunter | 4 Popular Brands ('] Makes Movies Easy as Snaps 5 ) Chewing Gum / PER CARTON © 4-Lamp BARLITE Sa cine of Oocone, Bat am $13.25. 87 . Wrigley, Beemans 5 y ¢ ; Dentyne, ete Value am (LIMIT—! carton), CANDY DEPT, — Main Floor | Minne $00 te ip 4 ~“ b socks, tripod socker a and caméra screw-on Y, r muntin, camer wn awe d Fi cal °\ VALUABLE COUPON /7 | ‘ Ledies’ Household Quolity ° . 75° Rubber Gloves Choice of 4 Colors First quality, long wearing, leakproof. All sizes, (LIMIT—3 pairs). DRUG DEPT. — Main Floor oo COUPON Wire Reinforced — 33 Tooth H Bamboo Leaf Rake’ Factory Purchase USA Travel Reels rok 3-D COMOE REELS \ Original $1! | PA Long handle, flexible bam- STOTT © man boo tooth rake won't harm REELS 00 = lawn, (LIMITe1), : FOR De HARDWARE — 2nd — : * esl — ¥ 4? Pull color 3-D- picture reels af this low price. Many’ assorted titles to choose from. No limit—buy all you need. “CUSHION-FOOT” Style 3 Mens’ Work soaks &, oi | = 5 Pairs for — 99°, 41) oe] é Genuine Sawyer VIEWMASTER 2-PIECE LIGHTED 3-D Viewer ‘set : = * ; i. Elastic top, ankle fongth. $2 Viewer 4 4 esi irrs.. of 35¢ quality. Sizes $2 Light esd 10 to 12. (LIMIT—10 pr.) : MEN'S WEAR — Basement $4.Value 8 8 ¢ As shown 3-D viewer with light unit. (uses ordinary .batteries) makes '3-D reels come to life in colors. |B iD SEAMLESS Style — Ist Quality : dates’ Nylon Hosiery $! to $1.35 Quality “Four “popular ‘colors, in C plain or nude heels, Ist ; quality guaranteed. Sizes 8% to 11. , LINGERIE — Main Floor - rreye Hours of Fun for Youngsters — Ideal as Gifts VIEWMASTER Theater Set * $9.95 JUNIOR PROJECTOR * $2.00 THEATER STAGE * $1.25 PACK OF REELS Regular $13.20 Value , sin B87 Like @ real theater— sturdy shadow box atage with screen, Viewmaster projector shows reels in color plus 3 reels. Easy to operate for) ony child IMM)»: + 5 evererereie Bring This Adv. With ven Tonite * or Tuesday JIMM): ROTHERS | 98 N Seginew St. ROTHERS am ‘Main Floor se 3 es ee t 34 ) a f > MA Free Book on Arthritis | How to Aveld Crippling Deformities An amazing book entitled “Arthritis and Rheumatism” will Tt reveals why drugs and medi- cines give only temporary relief and fail to Temove the causes of the trouble; explains a specialized non-surgical treatment which has list for next year. PRESENT BUDGET Come January, President Eisen- cle Sam Now Preparing ‘59 Budget; Poor Taxpayers-Need Tight Friend The federal budget starts out as the germ of an idea, and ‘winds up 16 months later as about 1,100 pages of facts, figures and esti- TAKING SHAPE The budget that President Eisenhower will present to Con- gress next January began taking shape last March. a js } \ \ Ee | __THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 14,1657, 1s Whip Together Shopping Lists - Probe Secrets . of Tuna Fish Experts Now Enlarge Their Tagging Service to Get More Information * the Cabinet, where the real high level beefing takes place. COMPILE TABLES ; During the next three months— July through Ee ens pa agencies compile the det tuna has stumped experts for a formation and tables which 9 l1qn¢ time but it looks af it the into the finished budget. veil of mystery around him soon When the President sends his |may he torn away, budget to Congress, the fun | . Fish and wildlife service experts really starts, Congress whacks |are enlarging their tagging pro- the budget here, and pads it gram and through inproved tech- there, It cuts out some of the [niques expect to learn more and President's programs, and adds | more about the will-o-the-wisp of some of its own. ithe sea, PORTLAND, Ore. (INS) — The; Antarctic Cold Prevents Drop of Supplies at Pole. . McMURDO SOUND, ‘Antarctical ° w—Rear Adm. George J. Dufek's polar explorers tentatively plan to try to. drop supplies’ Thursday at a U.S. station in Marie Byrd oy or One close to the South ~*~ * * Plans to make the drops Satur- day Were postponed because the temperature—65 below zero—was too cold for work parties to go out for the supplies. Dufek, who led the party here Saturday from Christchurch, New Zealand, said a shortage of avia- ition fuel will force_the explorers jto reduce the number. of trips to j STILL PLENTY OF SUPER BUYS...NEW SPECIALS DAILY! Every item guaranteed fine first quality, Shop today ! < pee ’ THIRTEEN | . pron eee eae hower will take that shopping list You incur no ébligation in send- ; - Jes ing for this instructive book. 1t|‘¢ Capitol Hill and present his may be the means of saving you years of uritold misery. Write to- day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 226, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. The staff of the Budget Bur- eau, along with Treasury experts and members of the Council of Economic Advisors, began tak- ing serious readings of the inter- Economy - minded congressman’ Things they have learned in re- and from Christchurch. summon Cabinet officers to Cap-|cent years are that tuna can cover! 11. discounted a report from itol Hill and ask them to justify/@ lot of sea in their wanderings Boston that a flight {rem the the requests they've made. At thejont ey cont be depended Upon south to the North Pole is being] _jsame time, other congressmen : considered, The admiral said any| — and economic barom are sponsoring separate money) One albacore caught last year (mishap to the plane while it was a bills of benefit only to their con-| was nearly 2,700 miles from the [over Antarctica would force sus- In April the outlook was dis-' stituents back home. - point where he had been tagged [pension of his outfit’s activities cussed with the President and his} Congress, on the other hand, has; 15 months earlier, He also added | While it carried out rescue opera- Cabinet. Then the biggest of the ia free reign with its own budget.| 40° pounds in weight. Another, | tions. government agencies—and some); makes its own decisions on what! tagged and released in mid Pa- of them are big indeed—sub-i is going to need during ihe} cific, was caught 700 miles away mitted preliminary estimates of fisea) year. The Budget Bureau! about 13 months later, their financial needs. These esti-jisn’t allowed to tamper with it.) And a yellowfin, which always mates, in turn, were compared) only print it and include it in the|has been considered a shallow with estimates of revenue as de-| overall figures, swimmer, was netted deep down) OSAKA, Japan w—The Osaka in mid-Pacific. appeals: court has suspended the veloped by the Treasury Depart- : 5 Tri f Abel Adding to their mysteriousness sentence of a Louisiana airman Japanese Court Lifts ‘Severe’ Term of Gl ment. EED MONEY is the tuna's ability to fade from | given 2% to 4 years at hard labor . sight. For years they have ap-jin the holdup of a cab driver. : Practically every year the | , uation and the wage-price spiral. ° peared off and on — not without) Presiding Judge Masao Yoshida . bureancrats. say a _—* Will Resume Today missing now and then, however—j|said the original sentence of Air- oxtte er ase ie td budget ae ay ous to be aves : off the Oregon coast. But after ajman 3.C. Louis R. Bryant, 18, of ** asary 4 ' ts a ac e i , i . ‘ y ‘ : ive : makers even come ioe to guenr|able, Then the decion hs 10 be] NEW YORK d—The trial fcr stay they dsanear and no Denham Soins, wa too sever] | ROAR \ ing how much the government is|made: cut the programs to fit) Russian Col. Rudolf I. Abel, al- P ms al Hives ears al hard 1 . me \i it king So-| Their spawning grounds also {tence of three years at hard la- , going to take in and how much/the revenue, or raise taxes to fit)legediy the highest ranking ; tor CASU i ee OG. soend in 8 your: . celal viet wastes maggie cas cleeeh poles sped combi! The judge said Bryant was "a GIRLS’ ORLON AL | : ig country, resumes ‘ : Uncle Sam has to guess how/ This year the administration any pig Be A Tedgral Court.| been made ‘tn efforts te locate (minor scheduled soon to be dis- CARDIGANS CORDUROYS : much you're going to pay in| decided to hold a = Reino Hayhanen, identified as aj them. And a baby tuna never (charged from the service.” Hie F \ sizes 10-18 income taxes, how much he'll | ®# possible in — ‘on former Soviet intelligence officer) has been spotted, according to | Bryant was sentenced in Osaka gh quality; top style ' collect tm taxes trom corpora. | there would be leeway for a tax |) a ied to the West: is to be|- biologists. | district court July 22 after he was 27 FE 5-6159 tions that may not even exist | cut mext year. the government's first witness. The tuna are tagged with a plas-|found guilty of robbing a cab yo4 ; . : } With that in mind, preliminary| The defense has subpoenaed pod be cord with the information print-| driver of $3.61 in yen on Feb, 22. Reg. 2.98 | estimates submitted by the various|government to produce documen-|ed in India ink, Samra ee ow im. ode) V1 26 11 ko) 1 OF -\ 4°01 (04 A | departments — commerce, labor,|tary fecords concerning Hayhanen| a — Sensational -low price) , Save up to 43% onnewim A ‘ = aE aes ports—clam diggers, classic : defense, post office, and so forth'and Sgt. Roy A. Rhodes of the Ph ts Child 0c roac es Crew-neck classics in vir- | NO APPOINTMENT —were sent to Budget Bureau ex- U.S, Army. | Sree . aren gin orlon ; dry to-fit with- or pomenaded aap" are | 3 NECESSARY perts for close examination. Hayhanen and Rhodes, who is| Follow in His Footsteps From, Houses, Apartments, Gro- out blocking. Sizes 8 to 14. red or turquowe. Washable r, Va.. are} cery Stores and Restaurants. |] ° a TES CU stationed at Ft, Myer, s- rey | ESTIMA T said to be key prosecution wit-) NEWARK, N.J. u — The Hopps | Remain out only one hour. No Invariably the estimates are! signs used. cut, -sometimes—by millions of; dollars, This causes no end of grief. Actually, it’s part of the game that everyone plays in Wash- ington, based on two simple facts: No bureaucrat ever got all the money he wanted, nor did he expect to get all he asked for. After preliminary haggling, the revised agency figures go to the President, He assigns ceiling amounts for each major agency. This calls for another review by nesses. lare a family of singular purpose. | The trial was interrupted a oe i he | he | One Full Yeor Guerantee week so that Federal Judge Morti-| from o his death in .| mer W. Byers could dering on mo-|carried royally. All four children, | Rox Ex Company tions for dismissal of the indict-/three daughters and a son, have] |... 2.0, si: W:, Millis "4-500 ment made by James B. Dono-|become pharmacists. | ee ‘ van, court-appointed chief defense | counsel for the gaunt, 55-year-old Russian. Last Friday, Byers tossed out Donovan's claim that federal agents illegally seized alleged es- pionage evidence against Abel. A jury of nine men and three women will] try Abel on charges that CAITY¥ ya maximum sentence of death.-— 4 4 j Exclusive 3.98 Joyce Lane Style- _ WASH'n WES COTTONS || : FE “; Such a.wee price for fashion This Sale Only : ba fabric wonders... selling for : ; more everywhere! Choose @OLDEN ae CROWN ; from alboccasion styles... all 57 fe beautifully trimmed. Forget “Seo Suber Ke-Mfare Segue! | 2. about ironing... enjoy wear. . ; een acure ing ‘em! 12-20; 14% to 24%, POWERFUL... oe: NEW 1 4.P. MOTOR a4 ; . " ' PE : Fy gyyusy hi) RA ae ee eee ee, oe PLUS @ Gorgeous New z $1995 | ‘wassock CHEST | : TV-sENncH m = FREE! ¥ t a : % f w SHANK PORTION ~— You'd expect to pay at least 8.98... | LUXURY DRAW DRAPES Beautiful self-patterned cot- Z 88 BREEZE rise 69" Pkgs. i é p of ton and rayon in a classicat LUX LIQUID ma design .. . expertly DETERGENT eum « ; tailored with pinch pleated ; 12 ox. Gilde Poco Measles Light Viey! par olay Dest fee tops, blind stitched side ; ie Cen 39% , hems, generous bottom hems. pair ¢ See live demonstration at our store at once Decorator-choice of colors. Ii SUPER Free Delivery - Free Service BRE RN Ri ; M ARKETS sega easdan . The ae OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M, oe | = \ iy $425 | Good Housekeeping { nr oe NICK’S _ FARMER’S EARL’S’ |, HURON FRIENDLY GINGELLVILLE an ‘ee Sh of Pontiac oF ae SHOP-RITE MARKET — SHOP-RITE MARKET — SHOP-RITE MARKET SHOP-RITE MARKET. SHOP-RITE-MARKET |} Onop Fontac: a s Uw Li a ve Soome cuntaget Poe Tt eel awe bee LIBBY’S TOMATO | JUE “<= Be ——. C wap: 49° TRELLIS EARLY JUNE PEAS 3: 303 = 10° 99° TEA BAGS 100 Count Pkg. ¢ ha CUT SPEARS Asparagus’. 23° PHILLIPS DELICIOUS Sweet x3 23° Potatoes ‘“" HELLMAN’S TASTY French ,.,. 19° Dressing *** | DEL ‘MONTE STEWED _ TOMATOES 5 2 95 Friskies oe. Dog Meal “1°? PET INSTANT NON-FAT DRY | ee ki c $479 TUNA =: 29° -BURNETT FARMS TOM'S CUSTOM GROUND COFFEE Save’ 14c! HILL’S BEECHNUT CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 79: CAVERN | Pieces and Stems MUSHROOMS 10°. Save 6c! 2 Oz. , Can CREAMY | WHITE SPRY hy SYRUP: _ BAKER'S - Y GREENFIELD “SILVER STAR” SLICED BACON LAND ‘0 LAKES GRADE “A” | MEDIUM ALL WHITE — EGGS Tom's Low Price Bacon, per Ib.—Eggs, per doz. WILSON or BORDEN’S sia 2.19 BORDEN’S Oven-Ready. ‘BISCUITS 19° PUSS ’ “BOOTS CAT FOOD 2: 25° HECKMAN’S 5-PACK.. Saltines is: 27° ECONOMY SIZE - LA FRANCE 9c | 6 Ox. Pkg. - STA-FLO LIQUID * Starch x0 jeg DISINFECTANT Clorox “" 39° 29° STALEY'S SWEETOSE” 35° Waffle .,.. bil. STANT: =e — 10 Lbs. DTATOES 39+ U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN. HOME-GROWN ae ONIONS | 3” 1S CABBAGE oe “3° ee i . HK j PONT Lac PRES: s, “MOND. AY, OC TOBER i 1937 - Teach Child to Be Individual, Not Sheep By MURIEL LAWRENCE with robbery. x* * * The judge said, “If you didn’t want to break into the store with|, these kids, why did you join them?” “They told me to,” the child said. “groups” instead car, it mo veel se that the The boy was member at. almost respectable children in things “sung” of cid hendiumnn charged of “What are you — a sheep?” askedgthe judge, “De you always de anything anyone tells you te?’ As he got no answer, he went on. “The truth is} you were scared to think for yourself, weren't you. You were seared they'd beat you . up with garrison belts if you didn’t do what they did, weren't you?” * * * After a long, miserable moment, the child said, “Yes.” Before you take time out for hor- So her = told bee that if wearing her sweater as she wanted to for one week made her too mis- erable, she could have a new worn back to front, - a ee oe. The first day there were offend- ing questions. The second day there were slights and whisperings. The third day she ate lunch alone. But ‘on the fifth day, everybody's sweaters were worn front to front again. Her mother writes, “I told her that standing up for our right to with clothes byt with ideas, too. be individuals worked out, not only ieweater that would be comfortable I said that if she could always try’ to do what seemed*nearest right to her; she would influence other|. children to find this courage, too. “And I can see that she's been greatly. strengthened by this ex- perience of resisting. fear of of- fending other children instead of submitting to it.” The “gang’’ member was com mitted to a reformatory, How nice it would have been if his parents had ever made the point that he |was & human being, not a sheep. Miss Gremore, {Charles Burgin Exchange Vows TEENAGERS and YOUNGER (14) HAIR CUTS . 31,00 FE 8-9639 With or Without — Appointment ae Hours: 10 to 9. _A CONTROLLED $50 PERMANENT I. rololalalsd | Mrraeiad Specially ~Priced J Michiga: MIRACLE MILE groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgin of Bloomfield Hills. _For her wedding the bride | chose a gown featuring a lace yoke and a crown-topped veil. Her bridal bouquet was com- posed of white roses and baby chrysanthemums. A sister of the bride, Sherry Gremore, was the honor atten. dant. She. wore a peach-colored ‘gown with a matching headpiece land carried a bouquet of yellow ‘fuji chrysanthemums. Bob Martin of Detroit was best man, with Gene Hutton and Rich- ard Fagerlie seating the guests. la dark blue suit, Furs Still Tops . Keep in mind that fur trim is high fashion this fall. When you shop for a new suit, look for one with a fur. collar. Or SPECIAL SALE! Fur Blend — Full Fashioned SWEATERS Class Short Sleeve Slipover, Reg. 7.98 5.98 Cardigan, Reg. 10.98 8.98 * Long Sleeve Slipover, Reg. 9.98 - 7.98 Turtle Neck, Long Sleeve Slipover, Reg. 12.98 8.98 Newest Fall Colors and Styles Sizes 34 to 40 BOBETTE = ousz" 14 N. Saginaw St. (Strand Theater Bldg.) =e | | buy sheath dress with match- ing fur-trimmed jacket. 1o-ly High crowns mest not repeat facial contours s0 squere face weers tilted crown, roved foce chooses pointed end long fece pleated crown, .High crowns star in the new {millinery collections and they bal- }ance j\crowned hats are smooth and sleek. The altar of-8. Matthew Luth-| eran Church of Walled Lake was banked with fall flowers for the Sept. 28 wedding of Thelma Gre- Mrs. Gremore chose a slate en- ‘semble with white accessories ‘and the bridegroom's mother wore Cook until mixture is consistency the fabulous fur trimmed ‘coats and suits which need off-the- neck hats. The fur collars go soft lin every direction, the high- Cake Dessert Will Serve Large Group a Kretsch Uses Angel Food Layers With Pudding, Fruit By JANET ODELL Are you entertaining your church group or someother group soon? If you'll like this delicious- sounding dessert recipe given us by Mrs. Elmer Kretsch. A woman with a full-time job away from home, Mrs. Kretsch has three children. She is active in her church group. We know she's a good cook because she won a recent cake baking contest with a yummy chocolate cake. HEAVENS DELIGHT By Mrs. Elmer Kretsch T large 1 food cake 1 package lemon gelatine % eups milk ecgs, separated 4% cup suger 1 pint cream, whipped 1 cup chopped maraschino cherries } cup chopped pecans - flat can crushed pineapple, drained ‘ cup boelling water n a double boiler place the egg yolks, the milk and the sugar. of thin custard. Cool. Add gelatine dissolved in boiling water. Cool) until thick and syrupy. Fold in| whipped cream and heges beaten egg whites. Line a greased 9x13 pan with thin slices of angel food. (Cpt @ake about half an inch thick). ‘Cover with a layer of pudding. Repeat, ending with a pudding layer. Top with cherries, drained pineapple and nuts. Chill until serving time. Serves 15-16. both red and green cherries for a holiday effect. Tea, Sale Set by the Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi The home of Mrs. Arthur W. ehT home of Mrs, Arthur W. Bull in Bloomfield Village will be the scene of a tea and arrow craft sale, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club of Bloomfield Hills, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Proceeds from the sale and tea, planned by Mrs. Henry Merker and Mrs. William Mce- Nary, both of Birmingham, will benefit the settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tenn. , Chairman of the settlement school program is Mrs. Lloyd T. Smith of Birmingham, as- sisted by Mrs. Arthur Bren- nan of Bloomfield Township. The settlement school has been founded to provide edu- cation for people in the Gatlin- burg area and to teach crafts. Careful Dan gives | with every topcoat he dry cleans Here’s a big new feature of Careful Dan’s deluxe dry cleaning service. It’s his odorless, invisible X-Moth protection that gives guaran- teed protection against - moths, It doesn’t cost a penny more than the nitely because it’s restored every time Careful Dan cleans the coat. Be save, be sure. . topcoats permanently mothproofed by having only Careful Dan clean them. ~ Your Cleaning Returned inc FREE Dustpreot Plastic. Bog regular dry cleaning price. And it lasts indefi-. . keep FREE MOTHPROOFING. it. Be safe, clothes to wtenne wots chains removes X-Moth — Careful Dan restores always send your Careful Don, o DRY CREANERS | « 7-HOUR SERVICE AT OUR 2 LOCATIONS 540 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD 2682 W. 12 MILE—BERKLEY Uf made at Christmastime, use} Y PATT-O-RAMA This youthful maternity frock can |be made two ways—all monotone or with yoke and pocket trim in soft contrast. Skirt provides for needed adjustment, No, 8145 with Patt-O-Rama is in sizes, 12, 14, 16, 18. 2. Size 14, 34 bust, blouse 24 yards 35-inch; % yard contrast; skirt, 2% yards, For this pattern, send 35¢ in coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W,-Quincy St., Chicago 6, IIL. Send 25c more with your’ pattern order for the few Fall & Winter "ST issue of our pattern magazine, \Basic Fashion. inspiring and so |practical for every home sewer. \Delegates Named to Rebekah Assembly Mrs. Randall Wilson and Mrs. Lester Bell were named represent- atives to Rebekah Assembly in Grand Rapids Oct. 21 through 23. This announcement was made Thursday evening when Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 met in Malta \Temple. Mrs. Richard Brownell, Mrs. Robert Vasold and Mrs. Grant Stevens were in charge of social hour. , Dry in Mesh Bag Hankies, socks, gloves, ribbons! and other small articles may be| ithe gas dryer. This permits free | tumbling and easy removal from the _— new fashions. MR. JACK NORGARD, Authority will be here and Tomorrow. | an Beautiful f ingenious ways .. in design! . $0 Preci mink. Also b [Criticize wd ; [tion to her in time was to telephone | \dried together in a mesh bag in| jit was in Cleopatra's time, reports, Arnnio Furs SPECIAL TRUNK SHOWING PRECIOUS MINK and other fine furs in exciting, Reversing, 7A of Charge: Hubby Right — She Should. Have Paid _ for Pngine Call By nial | | foun Y post | ‘Mrs. Post: A woman nut not a personal friend), ae vi in a distant city, wrote and asked me for certain hioniaen which she had to have, before a certain date. The letter) was delayed in the mail and the only way I could get ‘the informa.) long distance, which I did. revers ling the charges. “Since she requested the in formation, I did not see why I should pay for a long-distance call. My husband thinks that I was wrong to reverse the charges since she didn't ask me to call her, and that it was a very cheap thing to do. Will yéu please tell me if you think I was wrong in doing what I did?” Answer: Your husband = ts right. If you felt that the infor. mation was important enough to your acquaintance to warrant the telephone call you should have paid for it yourself unless she offered to reimburse you. “Dear Mrs. Post: Isn’t ft. proper) to use a small piece of bread, or roll,, as a pusher? I have been teaching my two young children to push food onto the fork by meais of a small piece of bread. T have been criticized for this by a rela- tive who says that it is not Qood table manners. Will you please advise m@ on this mater?” Answer: It is quite correct to push the fork under a bit of food lagainst the @mall piece of bread, ‘| but not to push the food onto the fork with the bread. “Dear Mrs. Post: My anlece | who used to five in this city came home recently to vislt hér parents. This niece has many relatives living tiere whom she has not seen for a long time. I would like to know if it was up to | her to go to see them while she | was here or whether it was up | to them, after they heard of | her presence in the city, to call on her?” | « Answer: It was their place to go to see her or else invite her to! come to their houses, either to a meal or at another refinitely — fied time. | ‘The valley floor of the Nile River’ is seven feet higher today than ithe National Geographic Society. | iy is due to the silt oa by annual A Roodines, Shop Tonight Until 9 P. M. : At crhikay for 2 Days Only! — MONDAY, OCT.14 and TUESDAY, OCT. 15 noted Annis Fur All Doy Today urs, designed in fresh, new, lovely, so original ous mink in all its mutations, and in natural dark ranch or wild roadtail, beaver, Alaska seal! Everything from little furs to long coats in this truly fabulous collection. event at Arthur's. An important At prices unsurpassed for furs of this quality! \ IT PITT TR ETI TTT TIL EO TP og i weekend traditional coset tind: Wl tele 8! ball ce oer Seana pact en A the 30th anniversary of'son, Ohio. BS * J ended | may be a little stubborn ... but the one time 1 do go along with the crowd is when they go to TED’S for dinner... | always say: ; “It's a Wise Horse That Knows Its Own Fodder.” Jed’ ID IL ALA hhh ddidededde , Betty LeCornu Beauty Studio Huron Center—Park Free FE 2-5221 CINDERELLA COIF * Hair-Do of the Month irl tore an cover the wart The ly swir nape Woodward at Square Lake Rd, Imported Furs’ labeled to show | country of origin, (plus Fed, tax), _ WAYS ‘To - BUY: e 30-Day Chores Accent, No Service Charge. % *C. P. A. Contin t, Months te, Pay. 4 ‘Nominal Service Charge. © Contract, 12 Months to ‘Psy. Nominal Service, Caton And Our Convenient. Layaway Sia MA ewe peninn aa dnamamabinl om HANDICAPPED SEEKS JOB — Ralph Cum- ‘mins, state rehabilitation service agent of Oak- land County, (left) and Ray Michigan Employment Security Commission in Pontiac, (right) interview Glenn Blakemore, 21, _ THE. PON TIAC PRESS. Z of 66 Florida St, Jewell, of the Both of his legs Can't Take No for an Answer’ - Handicapped Pontiac Man fo Start Again By SYLVIA de STEIGER These are the words of a TT-year- life over again, ‘make himself use- ‘ A Pentise Press Phote ~~ iis victim since he was nine months old, Blakemore recently was graduated from the Pontiac Business Institute. He is seek- ing employment in bookkeeping and accounting. are paralyzed. “Being a former committeemanold Pontiac man who, although ful and support his family. in our local, I can't take no for anparalyzed from the neck down, has the determination and will to start Poeatiac Press Phote CHAIRBOUND BUSINESSMAN — Although almost completely paralyzed, Jack Baker, 47, of 159 Michigan St., has set up a tele- phone answering buisiness in his home. To the right on the table is the key to tlie job. It’s a telephone receiver and speaker which works _ at the press of a button. Baker was rehabilitated to earn a living for his family through state employment agencies. By SANKY TRIMBLE White Sands Proving Ground, N.M. & — The Army. formally takes possession tomorrow of one of the newest eggs in the United States missile basket. The occasion is the formal a) er to the Army—by the javy and Radio Corporation of America—of Talos. * * * Talos has been described as a aha missile hunting dog; to an electronic leash. Saat tug meee he tee completely automatic unit, it ranks in the anti-missile class of U.S. weapons, ‘The ram-jet pro- pelled missile is believed the first supetsonic: rocket developed for use by both land and seagoing Pay Army to Take Over New Missile; Talos Some-10 years ago a decision was reached high in the Depart- ment of Defense to study its pos- sibilities as a land-to-air missile. The Navy was given the job of developing Talos for this purpose and RCA became the prime con- tractor, 4 RCA has been reluctant to tell what it knews of Talos’ capabili- ties. until forma] release of infor- miation, * * * . This much is known. Talos is perhaps the nation's first co pletely automatic missile syste Men are required offly for moni- toring purposes, The system latch- es on to the target—100 or more miles away-—computes, corrects, Joads and fires itself. It reportedly | has a high firepower rate against! a multitude of ‘targets coming -|from many directions—a complete prototype of what may be the forerunner of the nation’s future defense. system. * * *& Talos, among other things, is explo- Starts $500 Blaze * ® * In this all-is-not-lost attitude, he was referring to the telephone . business he has set up in his home through the cooperation and aid of the Michigan Employment. Secur- ity Commission and the State Em- ployment Services and Vocational Rehabilitation Agency. The unfortunate story of Jack Baker, 159 Michigan Ave., could be anyone's. But, it takes more than anyone to give it such an * fuspiring chapter, Jack broke his neck in an auto accident in December of 1954. As a result, he became completely ' paralyzed from the neck down. In other words he was quadpara- plegic. * * * Previous to his accident, Jack worked for a foundry rhachine company as an inspector and was active in local 658 of the CIO ‘ where he was a committeeman and wrote the bylaws. IN 4 HOSPITALS To date, Jack, with his unwilling- ness to give up dnd the. constant encouragement and patience of his wife and 18-year-old son Bobby, has received therapy in four hos- pitals. He now can move his left arm after receiving rehabilitation treatment and training through the State agency. * *® * There were 175 handicapped per- .}80ns in Pontiac who, like Jack dur- ing the past year, obtained em- ployment through the MESC, Dur- jthis year, a total of 442 persons registered with this agency. The remaining 367 .are still. on the waiting list for jobs in business, industry or professions, Each of them, like Jack, has been classified, evaluated, and tested to find out what they can do se their handicap will not be a handicap to the employer, of case service money spent in Oakland County by the state reha- |bilitation office was $43,000. This included money for training pro- grams, artificial appliances, sur- gery and hospitalization of physi- pred handicapped persons seeking USES SPECIAL PHONE Through the two state agencies Jack has been able to set up shop in his home, He has purchased a specially devised telephone. * * ww - To answer jt, he pushes a button with the side of his left hand. Since. he can't write, a lever at the side of his wheelchair allows .|the message to be tape recorded if it is too long for Jack to re- member. When he wants to relay the Message to the person to whom i¢ is addressed, he flicks another lever with his left elbow and tells the operator the number of party he fs to call. The mechanism needed to con- duot the business has been under- written by the state vocational agency to help Jack get started. * ¥* * So far, Jack has charge of the telephone a service for the Oakland County civil defense. But, that’s only in an emergency. He has ‘another businessman ‘who is a sure customer as soon as the new telephone directory is printed. It you happen to call a doctor i a — , k 4 : ® 3 ay t “/% ‘ S.-i Mer |” | Bite’* officially. _theld Saturday in commemoration ‘lot the Detroit Defense, and Col. ‘}Ronald Watson, commander of the The Nike site at Auburn Heights is now the “Auburn Heights Nike ** | The saa which houses-approx. imately 100 men, received its ol- ficial title during an open house of the 40th anniversary of the antiaircraft artillery ‘service, More than 300 area residents according to Capt. Raymond J. Geoffrien, commanding officer. Col. William Henry, commander 18th Battalion, Detroit's northwest defense unit, atténded the festivi- ties. * * *. The officers and enlisted men of Delta Battery of the 18th AAA Missile Battalion were hosts dur- ing the open house. The conducted tours through both the headquar- ters and launcher area, Refreshments were provided by Auburn Heights Rotary Club and the Moms Club. The battery team was the winner of the “flag” football game played at Avondale High vor te Saturday afternoon, It ainst an Auburn Heights team, 31 to 6. Approximately .175 persons, at- tended a dance Saturday even- ing at the Auburn Heights Ameri- can Legion Hall, sponsored by the American..Legioi and Lions Club. Auburn: the site of the missile base, Hamlin and Squirrel Roads is During the past year, the amount, . |given for preservation and use as indicated in needy heart disease " jin front of Surgeons Report ) New Possibility Used in Transplant on Dogs in Experiment ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. ® — “Refrigerated” hearts look like a good possibility in the attack on heart disease, two Mississippi surgeons said today. They said they had developed a methed for preserving cut-out dog hearts by refrigeration for appreciaMtle periods and then— with a technique for transplanting them into other dogs—had been able to keep the latter alive for spans up to 22 hours, , : * * * Drs, Watts R. Webb and Hector §. Howard, of the University of Mississippi, told about the devel- opment in a report prepared for the opening of the 43rd _clincial congress” of the American Caiiegs) of Surgeons. “These experiments indicate,” they said, “that the problems of technique and of physiology of eardiac (heart) transplantations can be solved. As soon as the associated immunological prob- lem are solved, cardiac trans- plantations should become. a reality.” By “immunological” problems} they meant the natural resistance of the tissue of one individual to the implantations of tissue from another person. The researchers did not say what would be the source of hu- man hearts employed in any such| future technique. Presumably one source would be people who might bequeath their hearts to science; or victims of fatal: mangling ac- cidents where, with =the permis- sion of relatives, hearts might. be Cases. . * * * The researchers said in their report that dog hearts, after re- moval from the animals, were preserved for periods ranging from 60 to 105 minutes by treat- ment with a solution to wash them free of clottable blood, and then refrigerated at 40 degrees other solution, But it was learned that they have preserved dog hearts for six to eight hours by the method. *% In some experiments, the heart and both lungs were transplanted; in others, the heart and one hung. : * * *. Dogs which received thé treme plants were kept alive with aj. mechanical heart-lung machine heron their own hearts | were re- "ois t iques for instal. -_ transplants, said, ranged in time from as little as 25 to 30 minutes to 9) minutes, Farenheit while immersed in an-| PONTIAC, MIC S“HIGAN | od Heights. Nike § HERE’S HOW — Sgt.t. C. Jerome Wachman, ination chief, (right) explains how this missile operates with the aid of a control Lane, 2859 Avonlon Rd., and Mrs. George Findlay, of Auburn panel to Malcolm Scantland, (left) Auburn Heights, Mrs. Otis Mc- _ Heights during a tour.of the Nike site. Sahin. een. See et OFFICIAL WELCOME — Captain R. J. Geof- Heights Nike Base, welcomes Mrs. Clarance _ base. Saturday. AgmMy CHOW — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Par- menter and their son Charles, 14, (center) of 28 N. East Bivd., were on-hand Saturday -at the Auburn ‘Heights their tour of the base. Pontiac Press Pheote Robinson, and Mrs. George Funck, both of Au ferion, commanding officer of the Auburn — burn Heights, who attended open house at the Fentise Prose Photo Nike Base for hot ‘dogs during Report 16-Foot Boat and Trailer Stolen A 16-foot motor boat and trailer, valued at $3,000, was stolen from home of the owner, Jack Tout, 451 S. Telegraph Rd.; yesterday. Sylvan Lake police reported 6 eA Aone gy he A late model Thieves Break Into 2. County Restaurants Thieves broke into two festau- rants in Waterford Township early heading | today, come: to. township po- south on Teoh Th The boat, a/lice. 190% inboard Century Resorter, was An undetermi amount of eT money was taken frem cigarette nachna: juke boxes and cash reg: inters in — yaen. . The first pain in was reported! by ‘Pawl Hansen, owner ~ Pauleau’s Restaurant, 3517 Eliza. beth Lake Rd. '~ Police found ‘blood stains én, two cigarette machines; indicating’ the}. culprits must have cut their hands/| movies when they broke a rear.window to gain entrance, Pontiac Press Phote Sugeiet Arsonist Set Condemned House Fire A condemned house burnt down Saturday evening, and the Pontiac Fire Dept. suspects arson. The house, at 48 Eljzabeth St., was unoccupied, but a man was reported leaving the building sec- onds before the fire broke out, A Faction BUDGET PLAN A Friendly Credit Service i Ke Firestone SPECIAL if your car has been driven more than 10,000 miles Chances are 10 to 1 you need this HERE'S WHAT WE DO ADJUSTMENT . —adjust and test brakes on all four wheels to give vd aa “new car” REP. FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS) life ond improved performance. WHEELS —to eliminate steering vibration. All weights included. SPECIAL PRICE... The other break was at Stoney’s Drive-In, 3590 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | a teeth, | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAY, OCTOBER 14, 1957 Oe SN Sa ee 72, ' hi « baw tex 5 eye eee ae ee a. AMERICAN DAIRY PRINCESS -- Sandra Sue Stout, green-eyed coed from Oklahoma State Uni- versity, is crowned ‘1958 American Dairy Prin- cess” by 1957 princess, Shari Lewis of Daykin, receives a $750 ship. 2 tee f a To Burn “Mortgage : Your PTA Is Shic nine ‘oe 2 “United Press Phote 23 state dairy princess winners at the Interna- tional Dairy Show yesterday, at Chicago. She wardrobe and w $1,000 scholar- Nebr. Miss Stout, 18, was chosen from amonge Jean Currey, Albert Stamford Wed Almont Girl Speaks Vows ALMONT — Jean Agnes Currey; and Albert Himes Stamford were united in marriage in the First Baptist Church, Royal Oak, recent- ly. x «© * Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Currey of Almont are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is Fire Damages Firm at Madison Heights MADISON HEIGHTS Fire broke out early this morning at! the Clayton Goetz General Con- the son of Mrs, Albert H. Stan- wood, Providence, R. I, The bride wore a walt#-length dress of white lace and tulle over lee-blue satin, fashioned with fit- ted bedice, Peter Pan collar and long tapered sleeves, _Her two-tier fingertip veil of il- lusion fell from a small beaded crown, and her bridal bouquet was a cascade arrangement ot .white Amazon lilies. * * * Margaret @ryce, of New York City,~ the bride’s only attendant, wore a ballerina-length gown of two-toned blue velvet and chiffon, featuring a princess bodice. Her ivelvet cord crown held a wisp of veil and she carried a cascade of Southfield Voters Must Re-register SOUTHFIELD — All registered voters must re-register here for .{the coming two charter elections said Township Clerk Fannie Ad- ams this morning. One election is for the new city for Westwood Village. . Mrs, Adams said she has been yet has not been sworn in. ¢ity of Southfield have until Dec. M ethodist Women Offered Dinner, jfaculty-parent conference, of Southfield, and the other vote is named registration clerk, but as Charter commissioners. for the 13 to complete a charter. The vil- lage of Westwood has until Nov. 15. SOUTHFIELD — The faculty of Southfield High School is cooperat- ing with the PTSA in presenting a to be Junior Women Plan Guest Tea Rochester Club to Greet Prospective Members at Memorial Library ROCHESTER—Members of the Rochester Junior Women's Club will greet their guest prospective members at 12:30. p.m. on Friday, October 18th. The meeting and guest tea will be held at the Wood- ward Memorial Library. ‘ * x * A report will be given of the 1ith Annual Fall’Convention of the Michigan State Federation of Jun- for Women's Clubs held -at Port Austin, on Oct. 5. Mrs. George H. Goble, president df the Rochester Juniors, and Mrs, James P, Head- lee, attended. Mémbers are asked to bring stamps for wounded veterans to the meeting, as well as material te ranke tray favors for the Vet- .efans Hospital. Hostess for the guest tea és Mrs. William-Nieman. ees s are Mrs. "Sames P. Headlee, Mrs, Daniel Gallagher, Mrs, Fred C. Hugger, Mrs. Jay DeEulis and Mrs. Fred S. Case H. Lapeer fo Sell 100 of Its Cattle Oct. 30 Southfield PTSA to Hold Faculty-Parent Contfab LAPEER — Oct. 30 will mark held Tuesday, Oct, 22, at 8 p. m.; in the school gymnasium. . Parents will meet in groups ac- cording to students’ grades to fe- ceive important information and to the school faculty. Our. teachers are welcoming the opportunity of using this method of direct communication ‘with parents as q means of ex- changing ideas as well as at- tempting to solve perplexing ‘problems. The counselors and administration will be prepared to discuss a wide selection of subjects including: Scholarships available, accepted social standards, college require. ments and class projects, uled as follows: Oct. 22, 1957, 8 p.m., Faculty- Parent Conference; Nov, 26, 1957, 8 p.m., Panel of U. of D. Foreign Students; March 25, 1958, 8 p. m., Homemaking Dept. — Style Show and April 22, 1958, 8 p.m., Square Dance—Mothersingers, Marlette The Elementary PTA will meet in the multi-purpose room of Bea reeng school at 8 p.m. Tues- During the month of October there will be an extensive mem- bership drive under the direction of Mrs. Fay Toman, member- ship chairman. There will be a contest between grades to see which grade can roll the most new members. point system will be used = termine the winner. - James Beltz will speak to/ lee group Tuesday on his recent tyip to Germany. Architects Veto New 2nd Story Bishop of State’ to Perform Rite; discuss pertinent problems with) stone in the history of St/ Philip Episcopal Church will be /teached at 8 p.m, Tuesday evenj} 22nd at 8 p.m., when t will be consecrated by fe of Michigan, ard §. Emtich, Ph. * . Southfield PTSA dates are sched-| IE fi St. Philip Episcopal ‘of Rochester Now Has Debt-Free . Church f ROCHESTER — Anothef; | waite: the Rt. * It is the tradition Of the Epis- copal Church that a ? a Chureh}. building is debt then it is set apart Pomel “Service of Consecration ‘ all profane and common 4 and for the worship of God." * * The presses Church building was erected andidedicated in 1951 000, of which the from the Bishop's at a cost of parish borrow Building Fur $40,000. The last installment s paid to the Dio. cese of Mj higan this past Sep- tember. // B Invited te the Service of Con- secration/ will be the clergy of the aunity, clergy from the Convocation, township w and vestry of the church, organization heads of the parish, and the bishop of the {diocese and his chaplain. e to the constant growth of parish, and especially in the church school, plans are being ade to add an educational unit meet the need of this growth. Architectural plans are now in the hands of the vestry for an addition of 12 classrooms, a choir room, 3 offices, enlarged kitchen, and a chapel. * * * Within the next few weeks a fund raising drive will be put into action to raise money for thig project, states Rev. Edgar A. Lueas, rector of the parish, Bishop Emrich, will fly from New York especially for the Oct. Speaks Vows in Holly MR. AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HORTON Rite HOLLY * Calvary Methodist Church here was the setting for the recent wedding of Mary Lou Hunter ang - J, William Horton, *® * The Rev. 7 Sutton, wade by the Rev. Marshall Saunders, officiated at the double-ring candle- light ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hunter of Holly are the bride's parents, and the bridgroom ia the son of the Edmund 8. Hortons, also of Holly. The bride gélected for her wed- ‘ding a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle over satin, featuring lorig, tapered sleeves, a fitted bodice with a Sabrina neck- line and a bouffant skirt worn over |**™*- hoops. * * * Mary Lou Hunter Weds best man, and anne’ were Robert Brummier of Holly was Robert Clark of Clarkston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Ronald Swift, James Kudej and Steve Miele, all of Holly. A reception was held afterward in the church parlors. * * * The newlyweds will reside in Holly upon returning from their northern ee honeymoon trip. Jurists in the Bermuda Supreme Court may wear Bermuda-length shorts when on duty, However, wn pg must wear full length trou ow ins ee a RR ae ol » ee Square Dancing ‘ ROCHESTER — The Methodist ° tracting Co. at 205 West Linéoln Rd. here early this morning, causing an estimated damage of white fugi mums. Henry §, Cuthbert of Birming- ham, was best man. Kenneth 22 ceremony. The rite is unique, in that here will -be a procession of clergy the sale of the first 100 of the 220) purebred Holstein cattle at the Lapeer State Home and Training at Woodward A matching lace crown edged in tiny seed pearls held her finger- Callouses $15,000. Sta: of Detroit, Thomas Mil- |Men, official men’s organization of . ROCHESTER— | alee nd the cx Bishop| UP veil of iNusion, She carried a kt ok ft La eeT St. Clair whores, Robert {St. Paul Methodist Church here,|School, according to an announce-|tirm of O'Dell, Heflett and Luck thee tines te iee ane, BishOP cascade bouquet of white rosebuds 4 will hold a combined Ladies’ Night/ment by the State Agriculture De- — : nd orchids. Fire Chief J. J. Sloan of the) Tower of Royal Oak and James Diese! st Square Dance, begin-|partmest, Lansing. . — serving er Com-|mitted, and the mortgage is|9™ °% Madison Fire department said an| M- Currey dr. of Almont, vested | ning at 7 p.m. Thursday, in Avon| The remainder of the herd will!nrainc Reap J See i tee cee ATTEND BRIDE overhead furnace ignited the) ‘™® S¥es's- Park Pavilion. be sold next spring but the time|o¢ » second story addition to the Arlene Cairnes of Holly served as roof, causing the blaze. A weception for approximately has not been set. The sale wal " La r Breeders maid of honor, and bridesmaids < 250 guests was held at the First} Fellowing dinner there will be | sed by the 1957 Legislature bendier ins toeed™ Re. ao a er were Sue Line and Joyce Mills, Baptist Church, immediately fol-| ® brief family talent shew es an ecomemy move aed omnes lta Sell Holsteins both of Holly, Night Classes to Open Tuesday at Holly lowing the ceremony. x * After a wedding trip to Provi- a business meeting later. POTATOES A’PLENTY — Whether or not . young Jerry Wilcox, 4, of Seattle has the situsttion well im hand is debatable, but it "he's silva the lnmnediate: supp veetew is obvious, that GC LIRHLE 4s queten guedeced a scure of potatoes weighing more ‘than two pounds each, with one weighing over four pounds and several others tipping the scales at three pounds each. ? The men and their latlies and guests will square dance later to America. . 24, sale of the herd at convention. of Future Farmers of ~*~ * * Judging of livestock, meats arid poultry starts today. while the 1<0-voice national FFA chorus and the 116-piece band continued ‘prac- ticing, The star American farmer awards and American farmer de- grees will be announced Tuesday. The FFA lists about 380,000 members in 10,000 chapters. The flying fox is actually a bat, F These woxlld have to be rémoved to sup’ the second story.. This and heaviet joists installed in order| LAPEER — County Holstein Breeders will hold a sale on Fri- Patty Franklin of Holly was flower girl and George Hunter III of Saginaw, nephew_ of the bride, ship, the Township Board here has passed a resolution requesting ap- proximately 18 acres from Parke, Davis Co. The land asked is ad- jacent to a parcel recently given for this purpose by Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones. The resolution confirms numer- ous discussions on the cemetery subject over a period of 18 months. Supervisor C. E. Miller said, “Our present cemetery is fast fill- ing up, and we must look to the future.” . A> communication was read costs were to be paid by the school|™ or requested agency. The Commis- sion also is considering a traffic), beacon and that an adult guard | fj would be furnished during instal- lation. ‘ * * * Trustee Lyle Knapp reported on the proposed plans for sidewalk) to be built from the Village limits to the new high school on Walton rodd *and asked that a meeting of the Township Board and its attorney be arranged. * * * A combined meeting of Plan- ning, Zoning and Township Boards is set for 8 p.m. Monday. Business |; concerns establishing of Avon Planning Commission. & ma |E "Sq. Yd. '- At $3.95 per yard you receive “$ true comfort. new Miracle Fibre, solution’ dyed for the easiest cleaning ever known. At $4.95 per yard you receive “= § = Rayon blended for long wear THE FLOOR SHOP ~ Park Free Rear of Store. =| Open Monday & Friday til 9 PLM. YLLLLLI PU UI-UE) alya/ = U = y Fon your OLD WASHER ON THIS NEW DELUXE the Coldw. ter H and } . HOLLY—Adult education classes|dence and Bermuda, the couple|the music of the Hollis Hinkle or-|2 44 a . held, nd Training tre pe ie baiting, oud ~~ ‘oa ey ee oe acted as ringbearer. start Tuesday at Holly High School. br ri at 11170 Portland Ave.,/chestra, with Ralph Price calling.|"O complete herd of 150 at|Harry/Denyes Jr., represeniative|be 60 registered Holsteins trom|{OW/AU/aae) Y=, @ a ats ia obra le — _ Traverse City State Hospital will|of thé firm. the herds of Michigan and Ontario.| ~~ ee ‘Sileg and sowing, A. vunll Sot i : Change Board Meeting [be sold Dec. 11 and12, and the Board of Education, there: = # Nn i! YP. Ay Sewing, ‘Almont Drive to Start ie herds at Ypsilanti and Newberry , has accepted the recommen-| Lunch will be served by the|&S At S charged. ‘ ROCHESTER — Because of the|State Hospitals will be sold next |ddtion. Decisions concerming the|County, and auctioneer will be ny! 1) x & * ALMONT — Community Chestjlarge number of contractors ex-isnring. : expansion of the Woodward Build-|C. B. Smith. The sale is sponsored! UM S Driver training classes cover|Board of Directors and drive cap-|pected to submit bids for the new ing will be made in the near fu-|/by the kagees County Holstein U n) eight weeks, and each of the other|tains will meet at the Congrega-|school construction program here, : » tture. | Assn. U! subjects is for 10 weeks. Instruc-|tional Church here Monday evening|Board of Education will shift its 10 000 Farm ‘Youths ) tors are Robert Barner, Don Good- for the annual kickoff meeting for meeting place ot oe nye aa rv) nl) GAB RT’ Cg earl, Orvid Harju, Mrs. R. W. Fa-|the drive to begin Tuesday in Al- _ Tuesday. ng opens z ° A Ask P k D . nN ~ * gan and Mrs. Orvid Harju. ~ |mont Township. 7:30, . ae Meet at Kansas City yon Ss ar e ', ‘ avl S ) F | U A : 1 . —— : ‘ . Pp) | kansas cry # — newtyifOr Cemetery Acr , U 10,000 farm youths from all over, ; Y eage ~ $ 95 n} the nation and from Puerto Rico il - ll and Hawaii trooped into Kansas} ROCHESTER — Seeking more|. They recommended side installa-| ~ City today for the 30th annual|Cemetery acreage for Avon Town-|tions of signs and specified that/ fll ll C U 0 DOWN > PAYMENT F— ly 121 N. Saginaw a) Nights Your Blectrical Appliance Specialiee } Open an oe Monday 2 YEARS & TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME. AS' CASH Cotton THIS WEEK'S TILE SPECIAL SPECIAL! : Karpet Squares PLASTIC WALL TILE 9x12 Fringed : 18” « 18”, 7 Peat Grey 2" euriee aes ae < eg. Cheat 79° Fe Goo $24.95 18 . Now ; * TE i= j oo eeeeeene Wah eeeee | . wear A fi a Ste. hoaee Bec. o.-.c000 2.97 Mar. .......- L31% — 39% May ........ 132 : eee th duly o.- 1.26% raehanest Lard— ones cee Lae |) ere 11.65 MOV. sass 11,70 Dec . 12.4 dan. . 13.43 Boss Owes Workers Many Intangibles Not Found in Contracts Escaraie, uce brought to the Farmer’s Mar ‘firmness in! Kets and sold by them et ty growers by ss a J eee * oe ee van Sd ger lat ow Oo te theta.) GOS. oc ceeeecccees et Onions, Dry, 60-ib. «.. pascal Qreen, (beha.) dos .... wey, Root, (bchs) dow .. Parsnipa, bu. ..... a vecewesger Peas, Blackeye, bu Peeeiseeeses Peppers, Sweet, bu Potatoes, poe. 60-th, hg ogg te POPP er eer renee : ces : bars a Si on point. , * ¥ ® oo In an active opening, the high- Speed ticker tape ran a minute] . ‘behind floor transactions for the ® initial pile-up of orders. The aircrafts and eatesties | were continuing their rally of Friday on word of successful missile tests. The olls were de- today by news that* Egyptian troops had arrived in Syria, adding new tensions te the Middle East situation. Martin Co., for the 'ellite, prime contractor United States space sat- took. opening -block honors with 10,000 shares, up ™% at 36%. Douglas Aircraft leaped’ three points to 60 on an opéner of 110 4,000 shares, but trimmed a frac- ao tion from this gain - later deal- soe .38lin 1.50) es. Tomatoes, I4-Ibe. . 21.605. eeeewens (Turnips (behs.) dox. +e 2.78) 7 * * * Greens | General Tire, which has ‘a Cabvagl bu. 195 rocket subsidiary, rose’ more than }Cotiard bu. . is a point. So did Boeing and Gen: (Mustard, bus 20002,°500/0,0000. 1 ago eral Dynamics. United Aircraft Sorrel, bu reer 150 rose a fraction. | Spinach, bu. \wias Chard, bu i.s0/ As the oils declined, Royal |Turnips, bu 1.50 peice dropped 1% at 41% on fettuce & Salad Greens Celery Cabbage, bu... 'Endive. bleached. ba... biteched, bu Letiuce, Leaf, bu. rer Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Oct. 11 (AP) — Prices paid per pound fob ae oF ye Mi ality live poultry up to be Neavy type hens 17-18; igh” oe 12 Heavy type broilers and [ryers (2‘u- 3% Ibe.): whites 18-20; gray crosses ane barred rocke 19-21 Caponettes (over Vos.) 25-26. NEW YORK — Enlightened per- s sonnel experts are reclizing ac-| According to officials at Pontiac ~~ General Hospital, John’s. Gidley, 31, of Detroit, is in’ » cottrol of his car, which rolled ante DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Oct. 11 (AP)—Eggs. fo. b der way, and the members | ceive awards. every Wednesday night. Car Rolls 5 Times Man in Fair Condition in fair condition at- St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today after he lost over five times, Sunday night, .ac- cording to Oakland County Sher- iff's Deputies. Rooduk told deputies he was go- White Lake. Tow: losing the most poundage will re-| 13.000 shares. Gulf Oil dropped 2)- .. 209 At 109 on 1,000. It trimmed its «+» 295 loss 200 . 1.93 (New Jersey) was off around a fractionally. Standard Oil point. Texas Co. was a bit higher. Most leading steels were lower, U.. 8 Steel, Bethichem and Youngstown Sheet were--off Aractions. Republic Steel posted a small gain. Goodrich lost 3% at 61%*,on an opening block of 1,400 sb 8 ares. | | 1 The women meet at 7 p. m./ Wajter Rooduk, 41, of Detroit, is is 1 ghey Pesci ie i i seemed ° Sajal saecegnomle aee ” 15 = Rails Uti) Stocks Net chenge..... +.2 Bi Noon Monday. “997.4 97.3) 69.2 1804 Previous day .. by d 97.3 63 18 k ago 244.0° 102.9 70.7 1643 Month dgo 2878 111.1 72.0 172.7 ear ago 261.4 1348 71.3 179. 1957 high 200.0 134.7 T7.5 188 5T low os 297.2 971.3 69.3 1804 1956 high ..... 276.3. 155.1 76.9 19155 1 low 244.0 1262 69.6 171.6 New York Stocks STOCK AVERAGES —— by the Associated Presa Oct. "Sa STOCKS ‘with gn edge to the upside Some went to two points or m while losses’ reached A ips i ee BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS umn leaves: in the forth wind. ‘SHADOW OF TOMORROW: Silhouette of a 1958 car, with photographers hovering over it far in advance of announcement time, dramatizes the The heavy shrouds of secrecythe manufacttirers’ drum-beaters, covering 1958 model automobilesone after another the new cars begin falling this month like aut-will be formally introduced to the Tai PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, gcropen i409 ey Pe. inodels, / ja 1988, s Plymouth. With the dine which delights public. The Kdsel, a new arrival Old bowen Being Revised Says Ironclad Policies Should Be Remodeled to Meet Emergencies ‘NEW YORK W — The woman, Nephier- Co.) c Figures eels dicted points are Kaw Woon he’ Allen Elec. & Eqiup..c ee 25 ret len Elec. mp. ‘0. Baldwin Reamer, Co. Me ow Ross 'Geat Co.* ........ # 2 2 GQ. &. Oil & Chem, yA 2 e 2 Howell. 64 584 54 -|Peninaulaf M. Pred ‘Cox 0.2 na Pt Rudy Mig. Co® ...., <*> gh we nN oo. 194.196 128 *¢ 8. Profiucts Co,.* 21 33 James E. Hoppe, 30, of 2214 Walnut St., fell asleep at the wheel and ran his car into a tree on Mt. Clemens St. near the city limits Sunday morning, according tp Pontiac police. <|. Hoppe was treated at Pontiacs 3\General Hospital, for injuries of ‘ithe right shoulder and face lacera- 4 tions v 4 * Guilty of Car Violations A: Madison PS per man, Louis Vashaw, 26, of 30727 Palmer St., was found sine on charges of reckless driving and driving with- out an operators license .Saturday. Appearing before Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Letb, VashawW was sentenced to serve 90 ‘of cancer. Her husband had car-| Fifty friends and onlookers ‘|dent of Oakland County for 15 | Cording to an article in a recent) — eee federaleiate — hee: Sen recently widowed, was a victim € issre go national magazine that ie whites: Grade A, extra large 64; riage! eoosee 71.7 Johns Man ., 406 wages and pours alon. do not Lerse oi: meee se Gekee Be loree s6 jAllieg Ch’. tag Zomty ke BR a quate life insurance. create a sound working relation-| “Browns: Grade A, extra large 61; — Bory tees baby Kennecott , . 90 Yet she couldn't afford an op-| ship between employer and em- y 24 — ‘Alum Lid... 93 Kresge, 68 ":. 38s leration because her husband's: in- ployee. |. —— weekly seceipts (Oct. 6-11) 1.7 Airlin’.|., 148 cm ae ' $$-$/surance policy contained an iron- As one expert says in the maga-\““Cor mercially graded: en isso tS Lor Glass 2° 14.2/\ cle ision she t : Am Can! as ass. . 14.2/clad provision was to get a 4 ba all ay Wales: = A, jarge 87-50; medium) ~y 75 Lib Mc&hL ,, 10 1i¢: . zine’s article, “For years al “a: ! iam Sila gi ag Lise @ My ‘” 63.6/fixed monthly income from his emphasis has been on what the icone: ‘Oreee A, extra large 55-86;/an. a & Pdy 32. Lockh Aire 31.3 insurance. workerowes his boss. Let's face|lsree %4's-6: sates Si eee at ‘n Noes... ae bene | 8 .Com.. 36°] Faced with such a hardship it—the boss owes certain Soa Am News "| 285 Lorillard . 245 case, it is no comfort to the in- A Am Rad oo 122.3 Louw & Nash «4 to the pecple bap Aap for bi, Livestock Am saci 2 Mack Te *”. 94 |Surance company to point out it can ne-) m Smelt ..... « artin, GI .. 43 intangible things tha ca iam~ lam 8 "Had May D owe 2) els bound under law to observe the gotiated at a union bargain-ses*" perport. Oct. & (AP)—Cattle—Sal-|Am Te ‘& Tel 1682 Mead Ch”.’. 38 s/contract/ entered into with the sion." jable 90. Bulk early receipta f¢d steers Am Tob ...... 7124 Merek é 34.3 Hievholder : and heifers, with around 3 loads chotce Am Viscose ki Mergen Lino 44.4 policy “ * * * |beifers included catty run; meet Pomc 24 ‘ Mert = ic 814.2, What can the insurance com- © s comprise : t 7 Advance knowledge about psy-| [tenes tantere poet gge rs Roget laren tones |Armour # Co. 123 Mois Hon t3,|pany do about this situation? ro ecafried from Monday; ted cree Minn M&M 74.3 s ad chological . motivation, supply of oo a fvedere a Se ee: ‘Atchison 208 ‘mes ee * Northwestern Mutual Life In- jobs often exceeding the supply newt fully establishet; ‘few. early sales re — ': 39° Mont Ward. .. 32 §| SUpance Co., Milwaukee, Wis., be- of employees available, and the s>out steady wth wdaaay: ae 9 toad avco Mig ..... 9g Motor Pa PG li¢ves it has one angswer—it is “will to woth,” are discussed as icsd low choice 1260 Ip. fed steers BE Beate citer ar) Metres As “fe 0 years|" 00 e e the three factors that have com-| {tt (tecderd and gov ees eon iT 30: i ete ssi ees aid Nat Bise.... 391/014 or older to “tind those which bined to make a worker-boss rela-|joads choice hetfers unsold; cows open Open-|\Boring Air |... 73 - pod peg may bé in drastic need of revi- Ait a ‘ i tionship a two way street. Also/}5%o.5s 00, Sutty steady: wtitty 15.00; Iponier* °"'' $98 Nat Qype... 381(8ion.-To such a policyholder goes included in the feature, is a list |canners and eutgers —o! i160. 13 80: Bore Ware + Oe por ieee “se a personal letter, telling him of utility and commercial bulls ad Priges rents see j i nd i iti hi of what seem to be the most im-|these steady Brist My 0... Baa wy Central |) 20.3|\the situation a nviting him to . ‘ ose M Pe ... 31-6/look his polic portant “intangibles’' — the things Calves and vealers salable 175, Early |p Bran Balke .. Nort & West .. 62.4 over his policy. that most stimulate the will to = ee er — aoa sowed Rerrecehe 2: Ye ue - Av — oft T. J. Otjen, assistant North- vealer: 6 g00 © low choice Ca) Pack see 38 or Pae , work. 21.00-20.08, utility ant standard 15.00-lGelue « wi" 193 Nor Ste 15.5, Western secretary, says it involves : ; 121.00; goed and choice calves 19.00-34.60.|Camn Soup . |! 33-4 clog aan i checking the record cards of more. i} + This list of 15 suggestions as Hogs—Salable 600. Butchers fully 25 Can Dry ...... 163 Onto | Cng a1 a(than three million policies, a task to what boss hi ceuts lower sows 50 cents off; mixed : k os t aie Piel lots US. No 1, 2 and 3 .argely 2 and) ype ly sa 003 7 y fg : &) © expectedto take three years, and “ ployes, was formula after |1 180-260 tbs 1725-1778 mixed No 1 ++ 36! 3 rite : \Case, JT ..... 144 Pan AW Air, 13 |WTiting thousands of rsonal numerous eonsultations with per- jana 2 and } 300-300 the 1700-1738; 160- oe Te neg Panh Eyl a aa . i [296 the 16 28-17 00: > 3 ane 3 en Cen M Ps 984 Param Pict | 318/ letters. aonne! ris, counse rs, 1400 Ibs sows 16:50-1 0. an ; », - | I A euperts, jo 400-600 he. 18.28-.635; stags and boars(@r""# Ob... $4 Parke Da... 842). Northwestern Mutual, sixth larg- psychologists, top executives and {3 09-15 50 [Cities ave. 81.3 Pa RR” S a tae est U.S. life insurance company scores of employes. Sheep--Salable 400. Early trade slaugh-) Clark Enulp- 434 Pypel Cola .» 16.7 sets 1 ’ ter lambs and sheep sendy; feeser| Climax Mo .. é16 2 Bp TWwidh assets of 3% billion dollars, Some of the “intangibles” dis-|iambs strong to 50 cents higher; one|Cuett Pea. 31 | Pheios Bors: . launched the program as.part of load mostly prime slaughter lambs 23.00;/Colg Pa : 46 nee . cussed include, a sense of job 'se-\one jond choice lames 2228. cull to|Col Bra A |. 282 Philiv Mor .': 40.3/lts observance of its 100th birth- 2 moral hon-/chetce slaughter sheep 4.00-8.00; one Sn . 2 Pills Mills vq day. esty, reasonable opportunity for|z1so “tty % IP feeder lamps co edison. 423 Pi @ - {| _To a large extent, the company advancement, a personne! system we ee Gee Pure Ou”... 33.3 is looking to policies with restric- that operates efficiently, appreci- T Wi Gearon’ <8 se Repub “aur 437 tive payment terms which have ation, respect for your opinions, an 4 TUMQN W1NnS Cont Can) 414 fern Met o1 ‘Span unchanged for at at ffice that | o fice pal ee een a ot) ‘Grandfather Cont Mot... (61 Rock pe # lnolders are being asked Pas ties, decent working con-! cone. (On eta ditions. loaner et | abt ol ji idon’t want to make provision for * * + of Year’ Award [fii we ita ite ie | Be cash witticawad oF ‘some other! : 2 ; b AL RR 23 4. Allowance or adjustments in The article points out. "The 15 Det Edison as are , reer : re 7 : CHICAGO uw — Former Prest- on alte = BY Rep dre? 338 view of rapidly changing eco- suggestions can put in any ww Chem .° sag gael O Slee eiiditic order of im E dent Harry S. Truman has been Dn Pont -...173 gocony 433 ions. : portance. Each indi- = {Fast Air L. 1. 29.2 , Th ‘ d “Grandfather of the Year’! Pac 35.2 e company can do nothing vidual will rate the items different. "@™CC “randiather of the Year’ rast Kod. $1 Bow Ry MG ag : ; ,; by the National Grandmother and|E! Auto L .. 314 gperry ra... ig.3ifor the widow whose husb left ly im terms of his own scale of ” : . : , (BL & Mus .. 31 Bia Brand |. 40 lher with obsolete j , ’ values. But there is Grandfather of the Year, Inc. °. |Rmer Rad |. 46 &td ou Cal |.) 465 e insurance in- one sure way Erie . 106 Std OF Ind :.. @3icome. It can, however, prevent find out whether your current) Truman, whose daughter, Mar-|ex-ce-o “..) 20.4 Bid OU NJ... 322 t—-Mrs. Clifton D uf New|Pait® Mor .. 425 OU Oh. .: 43 / repetitions by alerting other fam- rates well in te garet—Mrs. Clifton Daniel of New| Pitione” ... a6) Stevens. SP.) 483 we terms o nm flies t moded poli meeting these responsibilities ‘ to York—gave birth to a son last) Food Mach rave cena: aie the fl a — cen: etre his employes: Ask him—or your/SU™mer, was awarded the title pore Mm. --- OT os Reg Pep. 30 policy r dies. immediate supervisor, or the plant|t ® meeting yesterday/Truman,|Fruch, Tre 1, Seovill ME”. 32.7 ; personnel man. Enlightened em-|¥° is 73, was’ not prytent to ac-/Gen "piece... seg Sgare Roed .. 01 Two Cars Collide wel cept the award. G ’ sq Shel On .... 10 Ployers welcome intelligent ques-/°°?t / os ote & Simmons .... 56.2 Ot Walton, Joslyn tems from their employes.” Named “Gr a of the Sen Motérs 37 Seneaye osene = , . Year” was Mrs, Betty Highgate Gen Tet 386 Sou Pace...’ 324) A collision at the intersection of Clark of Chicago,/a- lecturer, book | ee ae Ss Spee Rd 7: 222|Walton adn Joslyn Sts. Sunday Ford, eviccles Push reviewer and teacher. Gombe! ‘ae 43 _ ho gres ..191.4/€Vening caused minor injuries to Goodrich- 628 1 Col .. 25.4 two persons, Expanded Truck Lines [Soctvenr on S44 OU Ia |. a1 | WO PE Fashi Yo Fj Grah Paice .. 12 Std O11 Ny |) 543) A car driven by Charles ‘R. Wil- qpemorr. (INS) — Ford and ashion Your ‘ure Gt Wet'S 308 gre O8 -- {i4jliams, 23, of the Glenview Trailer announced ex- Club Names Winner Grevnoand .. 18. Stud Pox. a4 |Court, collided with one driven by po ye 1958. truck lines _ | Hotiang ool ag OS ban - sajday C. Hamer, 68, of 1509 Vine- Ford tracks, which include "Winner for losing the most | Hore ny: gag Van Real") 25 wood Ave, ‘an 300 soley | lweight last week was Mrs. John 1, Cent. 30.7 West Un Tel. .5.5| Williams and a passenger, Shir- than models, are on display ndust Ray .. 17.2 Weete A Br . 214/10. at dealer showrooms across the Gunther, when the women of the. Ine Rand... 604 eeste mr .... s7.1/!ey Lane, 24, of Clarkston, were tes : Fashion Your Figure club, met at | Seok op es td pel ll rae , treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- MChevrcléttrucke go on display Waterford Township high school, [HC Ean aft Wesker °°. [bial for abrasions ‘ a ale & Tow . 26.7 aa Oct. 31. The General Motors Di Gaining the most weight were ‘Int Bery ---- By yong Saw.” 39 . " pal vision has 128’ models, an increase Mrs. Robert Owen, Mrs. Roy Seg- int Paner |. M4 Ynest shat ‘s41* Dozing Driver Smacks ‘Her, Mrs. Roland Grace and Mrs. Int sliver _. 32. Gardner Den 37 _¢ . ‘ ‘Int Tel & Tel 283 iss Car Into Tree in Ci . nae Mathews. ‘ ' , \feoake Coal . 43 — Le pop 2 ty : new four weeks contest is un- i Haines Parisian to Solo Cruise to Halifax in Rubber Ratt NEW YORK (®—A 38-year-old Parisian leather worker left here yesterday on a solo cruise to Halifax, N. S., in a rubber life raft. The Frenchman, Jean Lacombe, made a solo voyage across the |Atlantic last year in an 18-foot sloop. icheered Lacombe when he sailed yesterday from. the Sheepshead Bay Yacht. Club, Brooklyn. His 15-foot Air Force raft car- ries no food or water and has no engine. It is equipped with a mast and nylon sails. Lacomhe said he wants to prove. he can live on fish and small anl- mal and plant life in the water during the 600-mile journey, The raft carries one oar, a ra- dio receiver, leeboards to keep it from tipping over, fishing tackle and a canvas cover to protect La- combe from ‘rolling waves. ~-Death Notices MRS, ELMER GREENMAN ALMONT — Service- for Mrs. Elmer (Mary Jane) Greenman, 14, o{ 506 Church St. will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Muir Brothers Fu- neral Home, Almont. Burial will be in Ferguson a with the Rév. Danie] Boxwell Officiating. Mrs. Greenman died yesterday at her son’s home here, after a long illness. Surviving are three sons, Ber- nard of Allenton; Bruce.of Imlay City and Hayes of Almont; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs, Maude Kennedy and Mrs, Kathryn Blonde, all of Imlay City; two sis- ters, Mrs. .Cora White and Mrs. Julia Hall, both of Berville; five brothers, Howard, Charles and Ar- thur Hart, all of Romeo; Fred of Almont, and Steve of Detroit: 13 grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. EARL C, LAWRENCE ORTONVILLE Service’ for, Earl C.. Lawrence, 63, of . 2010 Ortonville Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday frem the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home here, with burial in Pine Grove Cemetery. The Rev. of top secrecy surrounding The shadow, incidentally, is thrown by ["@ provide protection equipment. hew Rip Shrouds of Secrecy From 1958 Model Cars in Detroit's galaxy, jumped the gun on its more seasoned compe- titors and started its courtship in September. PUBLIC CURIOUS Probably no one product mranu- factured in the United States ex- cites more curiosity in the public than the automobile. And the cur- rosity is not confined to the public. Keeping new model styling and en- gineering details out of compe- titors hands is one of the toughest assignments the car stylists and producers face each year. * * * Despite the careful precan- tions all companies take, it is no secret in Detroit that if you want to learn what a certain car mak- er is planning for a model year ahead you usually can get the irformation from one of his competitors—if you have the proper contacts. * * * Each manufacturer maintains what the designers call their! “cloak and dagger’ department.) This department, it is said, can usually furnish drawings or pic- tures of a competitor's forthcom-| ing models, HARD TO PLUG One of the hardest design leaks to plug is that following the resig- nation or discharge of a man in the midst of work on 4 new car. | * * * He. usually gets a job with a competitor and is & fruitful source of information for his new employ- er, Although meves and counter.’ moves among competitors are in | dead earnest, the car makers are just as interested in keeping their new model planning from the genera] public. Advance disclosure of major, styling and engineering changes’ invariably affect the— buying of models currently on sale. * * * The competitors would need the information a year or more in ad- vance to be able to match any in- novations another producer might] be planning. Styling and engineer- ing have to be firmly set that far in advance because of the time required by the tool and die shops Baby Food in Glasses KANSAS CITY - As recently as 1939, only 13 per’ ‘cent of baby tood | came in glass ‘containers; last year. 7 per cent of it was sold = glass jars. George Hempton will officiate. Mr. Lawrence, lifetime resident of Oak- land County, died Saturday in Pon- tiac General Hospital Annex. He is survived by his wife, Belle; | two daughters, Mrs, Clare McCor-' mick of Goodrich and Mrs, Elaine, Wilson of Holly; a son, Elwin Rab- ideau of Flint and one brother, | Clare Lawrence of Detroit. i hi | MRS. ROBERT, R,. REICHARDT. | WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. Robert R. (Blanche) Reich-' ardt, 49, of 2893 Benstein Rd., will be at 1:30 p.m, Tuesday trom the, Commerce ‘Community Church. Her body will be at Richardson. Bird Funéral Home ‘here until 11 a.m, Tuesday. Burial, with the Rev. Perry Thomas officiating, will be in Oakiand Hills Memorial | Gardens. Mrs, Reichardt, a died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday, was a registered nurse and ‘resi-; years. She is survived by her hus-, band; a.daughter, JoAnn at home; one son, Walter E., also at home; two sisters, Mrs. Fern Lawless and. “Myrtle Mosby, both of Iowa; | Paper Industry Slows NEW ORLEANS,. (INS) — eae eee ese ee cee Windy. ‘Cis Display in January to Have 19 _ Makes of U. S. Cars * * * The presentation ‘will be in the international Amphitheatre and floor space. In addition to the dis- play of motor vehicles, accessories and working components the show The imported cars to be shown will include Arnolt-Bristol, Austin, Austin-Healey, Berkeley, Bristol, Ford International, Citroen, DKW, Goggomobil, Hillman, Isetta, Jag- uar, Mercedes-Benz, Metropolitan, Morris Minor, MG, Opel, Panhard, Peugeot, Renault, ’ Skoda, Sun- beam, Triumph and Vauxhall. * * * : The Chicago show has been the nation's largest since before World War II. It outranked the National Auto Show held in New York last December both in over-all. size and attendance. With the cancel- lation of plans for another New York show to present 1958 model cars, the Chicago exhibition will again get major manufacturer support. Plant Grass in Fall FORT COLLINS, Colo. (INS)— Colorado State University horti- culturist Charles: M. Drage says autumn ig the best time to plant lawn grass seed. Drage says blue- grass grows well in the fall. Weeds will require 500,000 square feet of |¥ will include a twice-daily stage re- in ‘Ivue, $ Rw Fr ii uly . + : : ; age. Stan cut corn, ly 10c a package, Mn gy gg Bo moe MN crccgg Tap ece. ly pies, 38¢ ea Viasic pickles, 3 qts., $1, Open 9 a. | eal Rall An Look for ‘ad in Thursday's tion. BR sale, Kirk in the Hillis Church, 1340 W. Long Lk. Rd. urs., Oct. Detroit’s Giant Torch Set Ablaze Tonight DETROIT (INS) — A giant 34- foot torch at the Center plaza, symbet of Detroit's United Foundation charity ive," wal be lighted tonight. Some 100,000 volunteers to- morrow will start a canvas of all of Macomb County and most of Oakiand and Wayne Counties. Goal of this year’s drive—the city’s ninth annual Torch Drive— is $16,350,000. Last year, 1,400,000 -jcontributors gave $16,225,000. The torch will blaze -unti] the drive ends Nov, 7. Pronghorn’s Eyes Good BUTTE, Mont.—The pronghorn antelope’s eyes are as large as a don't. horse's and he can see small ob- 1 mike : ; BIDS WANTED the Office of the Superintendent of opened and read aloud: 1, GENERAL WORK 2. aCHRECAS. WworRK Superintendent of Schools, Wyeth 1602 Military Street, Port Huron, Michigan and performance bonds for Construction of OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL OXFORD, MICHIGAN The Board of Education of Oxford Area Community Schools, land county, Oxford, Michigan will publicly receive sealed bids labor and meterial until 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, Nevember Michigan on the following work; et which time same will. be pontety contract documents, — plans and specifications, are on file for examination at the office of F. W. Dodge Corp., Detroit and Flint Builders G Traders Exchange, Detroit and Saginaw and may be secured at the office of the Architects: h and—Herman, Inc... Successful bidders will be required to furnish satisfactory material . Oak- on N 6th, 1967 af Schools, Oxtord High School, Oxferd, 3. ELECTRICAL WORK 4. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Oxford, Michigan by té provide sdtisfactory Workmet's. Insurance. Copies more than one set of plans wil! The within ten days after the opening 0 then returned. The School to waive any technicalities. A certified check * an amount value of bid’ payable to with satisfactory surety company (5%) of the bid, | No closing time for’ receipt of bids. Board of Education, Oxford Area my Scheels, Le Mrs. Gerda Howe » October 8th, 1957 ef the documents for General, Mechanical, Electrical Work and Kitchen Equipment may be ents. covering Architects for each set of documents or any of the mechanical will ‘be ASG seems Bi iene teak any ae al as munity Schools, Oxford, Michigan’ or a bid bond in an aaa te five per cent shall be submitted with each bid_may be withdrawn within thirty days (30) after the schedule rety ae also Compensation and Liability f 00 with the depositing, 638. respective: 8 of b » Provided all documents are equal to five (5%) per cent of the oard of Education, Oxford Area Com- executed by the bidder k, See’y. * a an ALL NEW RAYON CORD tire} 1orobred Jayton Tl ‘LOOK AT THESE PREMIUM FEATURES | ¢ Cold Rebber Tread Pontiac Motorist Headquarters © NO MONEY DOWN! : ° FULL , Prices Recappable Bich. Plan Tax 4 37 O* 6.00x16 11" 6.70x15 13" 7.10x15 YEAR TO PAY! OS ess ie Mesa. . iain cihabetain sail ie antennae lia ‘is of Jewish origin and its true an-| - Frank Mastro, a restaurant , concerned over the number of gas vag 8 Te ! fe F 4 = ‘) 4 " ‘ ‘ i r : { ‘ ' : ; I j ¥ I 4 & sree nen By HUGH A. MULLIGAN pizza pie seriously threatens the hot dog and the. hamburger for first place in the heartburn of our countrymen, : Almost unheard of before Worl War IT in most .parts of the land, the pizza whirled out of New! -York’s “Little Italy” like a flying saucer. A smelly, soggy, succulent saucerful of pungent Mozareélle cheese, stewed tomatoes and baked dough, it quickly captured the pal- ates and purses of a nation. Pizza house or San Francisco chop suey em- porlums. * : Towns that never saw a steamed clam or tasted southern. fried, chicken, both true-blue American, dishes, counted half a dozen neon} pizza signs on their main streets.. NATIONAL PASSION Once the debatable delicacy of, down-at-the-heels taverns, pizza has become a 200-million-dollar-a- year national passion. Today there are an estimated 20,000 pizza houses in the country, compared with less than 100 in 1940, and new ones are opening at the rate of 750 a year. You can’t buy a pizza in Pisa, Italy, but several _ pizzerias flourish in Baton Rouge, La.; .| Fort Lauderdale, Fia., and Houston, Tex. i pastry shell and a prepared sauce, | or start from the bottom up with a pizza kit that contains all the mak- | ings. x * & Variations on the pizza theme are. endless. A Massachusetts piz-| zeria called the “Leaning Tower, of Pizza” gerves 157 varietigs, everything from anchovy to zive-| cini. Combined with ground meat, | the. pizza becomes a ‘“‘pizzabur-| ger.” Topped with sliced frank- | furters, it's a “‘pizza-puppy.” On Delancy Street in New York's polyglot East Side, they serve a “‘pizza-bagel,” a bagel ] stuffed with pizza sauce. Although something of an over-| night economic sensation; the pizza has been flopping around in his- tory much longer than the rival hamburger and hot dog. f According to the Italian Amer. fean Historical Society, the pizza cestor is the matzoh, unleavened’ bread eaten at Passover. Roman soldiers «in about 200 B. C. decided to hop up the matzoh’ with a dab of olive oi! and some cheese. Lo, the pizza was born. 1 Since the word pizza means ple in Italian, the designation pizza pie is both redundent and historically inaccurate. The great wave of Italian immi-. gration in the late 19th century brought the pizza to New York's “Little Italy,” where it wag sold, mainly at block parties on certain feast days. = | The pizza fad really got started, in 1936 when a saloon owner asked pply man still located on the-Bowery, to devise a small oven capable of gee, erating the 600-degree heat needed for pizza. Mastro stripped the gas. fixtures from a small pie oven,! lined the inside with bricks, and soon had requests for a dozen more. : ON ITS WAY The Brooklyn Union Gas Co., customers reverting to coal fires, stemmed the tide by providing Mastro with a gas unit capable of producing high heat quickly and efficiently. The pizza was on its way and so was Mastro. | Today he is the largest supplier; of pizza ovens and €quipment in! ed Italian boys from New York towns where they had been sta- - ‘NEW YORK — A well-round.came home and de New_York and Chicago lead the offered for the. poy | i and ‘Ifield,. but Boston, Miami and Los pizza, It is cheap \zarella fumes on their necks, jis imported. Biggest item is labor! Jewish neighborhoods are con- ‘costs, A pizza chef now commands in United States schools for the sidered. the best locations, Irish $100 to $125 aweek. to 9 into |tloned. ee the pizza still jump« eth-| Italians far in the rear. geographical barriers. | Various explanations have been keeping many a tavern in business ‘of. the when television first made shut-ins eat.and cheap Ay cies oe ED oe ow) ; izza on Way to Outrace the Hot Dog tejey'se'tresting tt roo mit. hones he ingen —______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1057 is - of the American public, - Of the 40,666 foreign “students Put Envelopes on Cars - ‘for Payment of Tickets - LITTLE ROCK, Ark, — Little Rock police leave a red envelope | 1956-57 academic year, Canada ‘edion cars tagged for overtime park- With a profit margin of 80 to 90 with 5,379. China was second with’ ‘ ing so the motorist can just in- per cent, pizza is. credited. with/3,055 and Korea third with 2,307.|serta$1 fine and mail-sit in. itn tents to Se megeinees = the world, shipping to every state} in the union, Mexico, Canada, Puerto Rico, Sweden, England and Hawaii. The big break came during ,the war when thousands of soldiers passed through New York and tasted their first pizza. . Pizzerias appeared outside Army camps and Navy bases, then a lot Heartburn? GET FAST SAFE RELIEF WITH PLEASANT TASTING HANDY PROVED BEST SY MALLIONS iM YEARS OF USE! INGREORNTS! INSIST ON GENUINE various’ Today f Sy vepetanennane 90 Ree lL eee 1 sa | ut 4 ime |, 3 at ie if mE i * ; . TERETE seo oe gl | Get Free Estimate! APPLIED ROOFING , and SIDING 10 YEAR GUARANTEE hs ne whe: ~ Eee 2 oe on Materials and Lobor . _ & eo a THE FIRST SNOW FALL! 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