P a nee, ewe ee The Weather , U.S. Weather Bureau mn Snow flurries, cold. (Details Page 2) THE PONTIAC PR L. / 7 a ee, a . y . ‘ 0 117th YEAR kkkeke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959 —44 PAGES PA INTERNATIONAL TED PRESS LALLA LEE ALE GES ABBE. U.S. Brothers Liven 284 Italian Hearts Joseph, 71, and Victor, 64, are both re- tired. They have no children. Joseph was once married. Victor is a bachelor. About a year ago, the brothers thought their parents would have been pleased to present a gift to their village. They asked the Bank of America to in- vestigate the possibilities and read intent- ly every word they got of San Marco d'Urri. Finally they decided: Every man, woman and child in the impoverished village would receive 25 shares in the world’s largest bank—a total of a third of a million dollars. PPLE LE EE IB RE ABE Se RE , & Ss oe RENO, Nev. (AP)—This Nevada city, fa- mous for divorces and gambling, often has been remembered with a twinge of regret. But on Sunday, a tiny village in the Ital- * ian.Apennines receives a gift from two _ Reho men that surpasses the villages’ fond- est dreams. Joseph and Victor Saturne often heard their father talk of his birthplace —the village of San Marce d@’Urri near the seaport of Genoa. Eighty-one years ago, Leopoldo Pietro Saturne left San Marco and came to the United States. A young man who was used to hard work and born with’a love of the land, Leopoldo worked on a California farrggmear Truckee and saved his money. x * * When he moved to Reno, he invested heavily in real estate and bought stock in The community has 284 residents. The Victor said, ‘This is in honor of our par- in Italy toward America. We've never been there but we plan to go to San Marco some pos mah stock sold Thursday for $48.25 a share. ‘ 4| for tomorrow's games. ents but it’s also to create more good will | | Z| CBS President Testifies ‘TV # i | Warm Thursday Becomes Iceberg for the Weekend Pontiac residents *|morning to find Thursday's tem- -| peratures had taken a nose dive § from a high of 68 yésterday after- */noon to 33 at 8 a.m, Football fans better be pre- pared with furs and blankets The weatherman predicts “quite cold’’ tomorrow with the high a frosty. 35. his friend's bank. The friend, A.P. Gian- 74% pee ——<« “=: nini, founded the Bank of Italy. Today it is . a “ + ae the Bank of America, largest in the world. This is: really going to liven their % Temperatures will drop about Leopoldo’s sons, Joseph and Victor, fought for the United States in World War I. Victor received a purple heart for wounds at Belleau Woods. Since their father died in 1919, the broth- ers have administered his estates and con- tinued to build the family fortune, now estimated at more than two million dol- lars. with eight kids. She’ll get $12,000. Our hearts are-warm thinking of these people. They are incredibly poor.” Sunday, Aurelio Gandin!, a Milan bank official, will walk up the twisting moun- tain road that Leopoldo Pietro Saturne walked down 70 years ago. Gandini will de- liver the Bank of America shares to the residents of San Marco d’Urri. *. Says He’s Flattered Broomfield on Hotta Purge List Not only is he undisturbed thatrather stand for principle than be polling places — not a he's been marked for defeat nextja rubber stump for any union."’ | decision of the leadership.” year by James Hoffa's Teamsters LISTED IN ARTICLE Union, but» Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) said he’s flattered to be on the union's purge list. Broomfield, who will be bidding} for his third term next year, joined two other Michigan GOP congress- men‘on the union's list of 56 law- makers. They were singled out for defeat in 1960 beca they voted) A top union official has ve-~ jonny for the Landrum-Griffin:lahor.Jre-|" hemently denied the men were | that The union's marked men, ‘includ- ing House Republican leader Charles A. Halleck (R-Ind), were listed in the November issue of of East Knox of Sault Ste. Marie. The article also urged mem - hearts,” said Joseph. “There’s one mother > top-down Named with Broomfield from the} state were Charles E. Chamberlain Lansing and Victor A the Teamster Magazine. The 56, bers to take an active hand in congressmen from across the na- presidential primary contests — (for tion were said to have been elected particularily the prospective Wis- by @ margin of 5 per cent or less.) CoMsin clash between Sens, Hu- | bert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) and F. Kennedy (D-Mass) for state's Democratic conven- eight degrees below the normal @| high of 5) and low of 35 for the next five days. Precipitation wit arrive in | snow flurries Sunday night and | snow or rain Tuesday. Southwesterly winds at 20 miles, .|an hour at 10:15 a.m. will become |westerly late this afternoon and) , : le m f it ~idiminish slowly tonight and to| that raised a ques tio noe etieert cc. morrow. At 1 p.m. the thermommeter in |downtown Pontiac read 34. US. Car Sales Records Topple Ford Passes Chevrolet in Hot Race, but Steel Shortage Will Pinch | carmakers in of a sales récord. But by the result in @ rp awoke — this DETROIT u—Business boomed|°ff yesterday when Sen. Stanley October with|Novak (D-Defroit) complained it Joslyn Rd., Pontiac Township, | said Yan Dero stud be es | ft UP most of them breaking some kind|CSt him an extra $60 .a week to) oo ae ee e production caused Strike is expected to off in Mu at | ill Little Van Doren Nov. 19 Payroll Random Sample Shows in the Dumps ; | _ By MAX E. SIMON Most TV viewers in Pontiac apparently are ready to | h p) b f forgive and forget Charles Van Doren, their fallen idol. Cas Ou f U A random sampling of public opinion in Pontiac shows' little hostility toward the 33-year-old university profes-' State Lawmakers Go sor who confessed to House Home After Big Row | investigators this week that Simmers Down he was a cheat. ; Many local residents felt that LANSING (? — Relative|van Doren, who admitted receiv- calm was restored today to ing advance answers on the TV : . : ;,|quiz show ‘‘Twnty-One’’ which en- SIMI“ DSrey 18x EPAETING in| nica him to run his winnings the Legislature after aN to $129,000; should be given “‘an- ‘angry row on the Senatelother chance.” lfloor in which Gov. Wil-|. The feeling wasn’t unanimous, ly. ; ; | however. |liams was pictured both as) : el One disgruntled viewer called }a martyr and a cynical) yan Doren “a bum.” schemer. — a And the chancellor of Michi- No solution was in sight gan State University Oakland for worsening money woes doubted whether the ex-quiz show TIPPS. jan effective teacher. whether the state will meet! ’“~“ « #€ its Nov. 19 payroll of; Clyde G. Stephens, 29 Blaine $4,400,000. St., a barber, said: 7 . a. | “Van Doren did right in con. he HEAL oe wor oe day ifessing. I don’t think he'll ever da ° a ee noWlanything like that again. He has outlasted its longest prede-| : teaching if he sar — in 183 — b jshould continue omnes ™ y /wants to, he'll be a better teacher 33. daily| CHARLES VAN DOREN — - |than he was, with that experience Many lawmakers had scattered (behind him.’ | for long weekends at office and | ox TO TEACH ‘A ° = / | home, weary of standing by for . ° if dl | something concrete from bipar- | Stephens, who has two chil-| |dren in Pontiac schools, said he| |wouldn't object if Van "Sh k OnakKes jtaught them. Mrs. Anna Pratt, 69, of 3201 | tisan tax talks by 16 colleagues. Some did not plan to return un- til Tuesday night. The Senate fracas was touched) stay needlessly in Lansing and| Te#lly been proven guilty of any- | asked an indefinite leave of ab-| thing,” she said. “He's sorry | sence. for what he's done.”’ | NOVAK SHOUTS | MARQUETTE «# — An.air raid She said that Van Doren, just\alerb— cafied the real thing —\reinforced the CBS policy placed st Cure Itself k ok ok | Hostility, Stanton Feels Legislation Is No Cure-All Doesn't Fully Agree _ With NBC Chief on | Antirigging Law WASHINGTON (#) — Dr. Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, said today that the broadcasting industry must itself shoulder the job of correcting the ills revealed by TV quiz scandals, As the windup witness before a House subcommit- tee investigating television quiz shows and other prac* tices, Stanton declared: | x * * “We believe that legislation is no cure-all for these ills and that the i - CBS is moving forward im |that conviction.” : ment of legislation it a federal crime te rig TV quig programs . He told the subcommittee that while such a step might be d& sirable, legislation of itself is nat a sure preventative ‘‘as is proven by the continuation of crime d& \spite stringent criminal laws." Stanton’s testimony today als form bill, | tagged as political targets. | then votes. “My vote on the bill was the | “We are simply informing our! the union made no secret of its best I've cast in my political membership of what happened,” preference, describing Kennedy career,” Broomfield said. said Sidney Zagri, national polit-',. «coauthor of the union-busting “There's been a -lot said in the! ical wean oda g . the union. Kennedy - Landrum - Griffin bill.” . car gales in November | “vou have crucified an individ. [8% many criminals released from|shook up the news staffs of several|in effect last month banning all Ford Motor Co. said yesterday!.4) (the governor) and wrecked a|Pti80n. wants to “go straight and|radio stations in Michigan's Upper big mioney quiz and giveaway its Ford car sales in October Were |state,”’ Novak shouted at startled sould have the opportunity."’ Mrs.|Peninsula late yesterday. shows from the network, a record 133,968, an increase of Republicans ‘Pratt also felt quiz shows should| But someone had “ goofed.’’ DANGER REMAINS 58 per cent over the same month) . . |be continued despite the recent "4 *£ . a year ago. See, cane Yee (RONG cake The alert came to station WDMJ|_, We ‘were forced to the orp ~~ he —. nal 0 es | “It will be the membership's Pn ime red ie i prinarciarr el * * * water) leaped to his feet. | “I've always liked them and|in Marquette at 6:07 p.m. by way ao ee oa 1 would cision as to what to do at the frequently tangled with the| Walter C. Cooper, Ford Division, Over sputtered Democratic ob- |they're better for kids than the|of CONELRAD, the air raid warn- it means my ¢ enn Srea tiaras general manager, said Ford sales| jections, Smeekens, whe once |Westerns with all that shooting.’’|ing system in which civilian Kennedy Big in California | But Is He Popular Enough to Risk All Against Brown? LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sen John F. Kennedy struck political gold in four days of prospecting in California Top Democratic leaders, includ-| ing Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown,, generally agree about that today. | But his very success sharpens the dilemma that now confronts the Massachusefts senator. Should he enter the winner-take- all California primary next June and golf or its glittering 81 votes in the Democratic presidential nominating convention? The question pivots on another: | Is he strong enough ‘to beat! Brown? | Some California Democrats say | he-is: Others are Dubious. Ken-| nedy himself said he would be) “reluctant” to enter the primary. | This, in spite of the compliments| echoing here as Kennedy headed! into Oregon today. “I ADMIRE HIM” ‘He had a big success,” said) Brown. “J admire him very much.” But the governor said in an in- terview it has not caused him to reassess his own position. He says) almost all the party leaders in the! state want him to go to the con-| vention as its ‘‘favorité son.” “A highity successful trip,” said State Chairman William Munnell. “‘He made many, many friends in California.” “The most effective campaign- ing he’s ever done in the state,”’ said Paul Ziffren, national com- mitteeman. Kennedy drew big crowds at al- most every. stop. They grew visi- cepti at the University of Calif- | Help, Denver! bly nie gone as he spoke. The re-|, And How Many | Inches in Denver? Help! Help! KANSAS CITY, Mo. (® — Ken- neth Lingle has gone to great lengths to answer questions pre- pounded by his 8-year-old son, Dennis, * * * He managed to satisfy Dennis on these: “How high is a flagpole?"’ “How far is it from here te | France?”’ He's stumped by this one: * * * . ‘“‘How many square inches are there in Denver?” s | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Committee member. Disclosure of the list of law- makers came just after the Teamster president put Michi- gan Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara’'s head on the politi- cal chopping block. McNamara voted for the Dill, also. * * * Broomfield= praised the bill as the ‘“‘minimum that a responsible Congress could pass in the labor- management field’’ and said he had no fears that his vote for it would be political suicide. “T received in Oakland Coun- ty alone nearly 106,009 letters, mostly from rank and file mem- bers, who were actually de- manding that we pass the Lan- drum-Griffin. bill to get rid of Car Thieves Did This at as a Senate Rackets _|three assembly last month led the industry, sur-| said Williams should resign and | A 46-year-old auto mechanic,|radio cooperates. passing Ford's chief rival, Chev-| has talked of impeaching him, | Carl Reynolds, 455 Jordon Rd., said! rolet. | declared the governor was plot- | Van Doren was “taken in.” WONSS aunsuncer Jum Anthony Earlier, Chevrolet reported its) ting a payless payday a week |p “OR . best October sales in history with; from Thursday. ED FOR 408 133,510 cars Ford, which makes half of its! steel needs, went into November} lin a better position than most of| lits competitors to maintain pro only for CONELRAD. *‘He was hired to do a job and| The aim, said Smeekens, was tojhe did it. I don't think that he | nin — “po vows — real| pressure GOP senators to accept| should have taken the job, being) ® “ mMAORY . an income tax and ‘‘gratify the}a teacher. But I don't. think/PASSES WORD ALONG governor's political greed’’ at the! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | or | suffering of 32,000 state employes. | : _ Anthony passed the word along { duction at least on a partial basis. | Later, the governor said Smeck-\. ; ° station nae in ao aaa General Motors Corp. reported jens was “talking his usual ron- Nikita Dickerin WJPD in Ish a aglaialn yesterday that 193,109 workers |sense.”’ g in Ishpeming. have been laid off. Another 2,600 will be idleq today and at least 3,000 more some time next week. | Chrysler has laid off 5,850 with He didn't take his station off | the air, but did some checking and was told te wait until he got . a call back. Seventeen minutes alee later he got an all clear — it | He said the payroll would be jmet if the cash was on hand but {OF 3 U.S. Copters |could give no assurance. He added | jthat the GOP Senate majorit ACHING = more to come soon. Ford re- (could remove all doubt be erp ati oe : ported only scattered indefinite joo of the veterans trust fund thet ses snecinarteaigad S| was a mistake. layoffs but has reduced almost |ha, clung to since March lcci Wimw oy Cem en) At Sletten. Wi all plants to three or four-day) ry cos, ' me jAmerican helicopters instead of| At Madison, idl oC tn spokesman decks. e Senate flareap quited after|one jfor the 30th Division of the Air |several minutes of confusion when| Furthermore, the Soviet leader|Defense Command said “‘someone The GM shutdowns of all but|Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kala-|now has a choice of two ditferent| gooted” at. the SAGE installation lines helped cut}mazoo), seldom a_peacemaker,|makes of the copters that so in-|in Madison and sent out an air raid alert without identifying it as week to 67,514 cars. Automotive|called on both sides to ‘‘simmer|trigued him when he visited Pres- News said this represented a drop|down.” jident Eisenhower ‘a practice signal. of one-third from a week ago. | After tax negotiators recessed! * re * satuemar. Gd ce | SALES PICTURF. BRIGHT \yesterday, opinion was divided —| With a go-ahead from the State| r even among participants — wheth-|Department, the Soviet Embassy, AS a result, several radio sta- er the proceedings slowly were|is actively negotiating with the|tions went off the air in Upper ; al |producing results or represented ajcompany which manufactures the|Michigan and in northeastern Wis- making divisions reported sales of | contest for political propaganda ad-|Sikorsky which the President uses|consin after the signal was relayed 260,592 cars in Octobef, more than | an = 36,000 above October production. | yo” alll around Washington. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The difference was accounted for! by left-over 1959 models. | C. of C. ’s Police Plan Sales reports were the bright side of the picture. GM's five car-| Ward's Automotive report: timated industry sales for month at 526,737 including 244) compact *cars — Corvairs, Kal-. — Would Block Uph UD l Hunting Mishap Kills saad aad g Mishap | Jae By PETE LOCHBILER ;expressed approval of the pro- after a long study disclosed weak-| Everett M Gilliam e Pontiac Area Chamber of] Posals. |Nesses in the managerial set up of * |CoMmerce plan to revamp police City Manager Walter K. Wiil- the police department under pres-| ae \department administration would) man, the other combatant in the |@"t City charter provisions. HOLLY—An apparent victim of @| prevent an upheayal such as oc- Straley Silda. ieealoed trea ~~ | hunting accident, a Holly man was| curred when former Police Chief! pane AP » Fre e were not concerned with found dead yesterday afternoon, in| }erbert W. Straley was fired. * | Shy personalities in the petice a heavily, Wooded section of the| sStraley was guaranteed an ouster} “The proposals are a matter of| partment, past or present,” he jHolly Recreation Area. hearing before the Civil Service| Policy for the City Commission to| sald. State police said that Everett|Commission. |decide on,* said Willman. “It} The chamber also wants to M. Gilliam, 43, 217 College St., ~ & jwould be out of place for me to|abolish the office of public safety reported missing since Wednesday,| Although civil service has since| Make any comment.” jdirector as an intermediary post accidentally shot himself in the| been replaced by the Trial Board, | ~*~ * * Ibetween the manager and police the latter body also guarantees an| John W. Hirlinger, Chamber of) chief. ouster hearing to a police chief. beeen manner sald ‘ne PO-| cL EAR-CUT GOMMAND * * * | One of the chamber’s proposals ais Se Instead. there should be al ; _ seiner a? husband's) is to remove the police chief news . oe ceuwmes, clear-cut chain of command be-! hunting companion, n Edwards,| frem Trial Board protection. The | ‘\tween the latter two officials, it, neck as he was getting out of his car, | took the call en a phone used | clusion that we could never be sure about these programs as presently conceived,” he testified, “. , . there is always the danger |that these programs may be riggeg in one way or another.” : Stanton said he was complete~ ly unaware of irregularities in CBS quis shows until August of last year. ° “When gossip about quiz shows in general came to my attention, I was assured by our television network people that these shows were completely above critici of this kind,’’ the CBS chief sa ~ * * - “With benefit of handsight, it ig now clear that I should have gorie further.”’ Ds He added that ‘‘we are not look |ing for a scapegoat on which 6 brush off our own shorteomings.” “WE'RE RESPONSIBLE’ 7 “Whether it is a quiz program, Or an advertising commercial of a news broadcast, or whatever, we are held responsible for what appears on CBS,” Stanton de® clared, ‘‘We accept that responsi bility, and the quiz show scandal has led us to re-examine the whole area of our responsibility.’ ~ x * * p Stanton said CBS, which alre has moved against what it misleading practices such as ' canned laughter and applause, now is preparing to go even farther in this direction. . He said it is alse “giving much thought" te advertising commer- cials. o The network head says he knows some viewers feel there are ton many commercials, ‘‘or that soni of them harshly intrude upon the of the program, or that are too often blatant, or that t are sometimes in bad taste.” Make Blue Monday : Sunny Instead: De you become bine withon€ knowing why? Find it hard td¢ get along with people? Feel in# adequate? Suspicious? > Then, friend, you're +t Nervous. On edge. * * * ornia at Los Angeles and the Uni- versity of Southern California were little short of spectacular. * * * At UCLA, 1,900 people filled every seat of the auditorium, Hun- dreds milled around outside. When he emerged, a student called out, “come back again and speak to the 1,000 who couldn't get in.” Others, almost mobbed him, ask- ing questions, shaking his hand, AP Wirephote ORPHANED BY SPEEDERS—Five-year-old Michael Tedeschi lies unconscious on an Ozone Park, N. Y., street Thursday, lone survivor of a car crash that killed his parents and younger brother. A grim reminder of the tragedy is his father’s shoe, torn off by the impact. Victor Tedeschi, 41, of nearby Jamaica, his wife Louise, 40, and their other son, Thomas, 3, were killed -when their car: was rammed by two teen-agers fleeing police in a stolen car. Michael was repdrted‘in eritical condition with a broken arm, offering to do organization work! cuts and internal injuries. /Police seized Albert Biggio, 16, and for him. . William Harris, 15, occupants of the-stolen car. rs . ¢ 206 Clarence St. found Gilliam’s) city manager should have sole | ‘ @ t | body next to his car after they had| authority to hire and fire the In Today Ss Press was . ea Se searched the areas where Edwards | police chief, it was stated. |. mee = ween —- Certain administrative functions had last seen the victim alive. | Chamber of Commerce officials! gg 0f Trial Board should fall, instead, Gilliam’s body was found 1,500) said yesterday they would ask the nine Nee og {0m the Police chief's shoulders — feet off Grange Hall road, near/City Commission to schedule a poor “a1 Panga acon 68 ¢ [Particularly the drafting af rules McGinnis road and was taken to| public vote this spring to amend = Pe 2 Sai FS ke manne , /and regulations for the depart- Dryers Funeral Home here. city charter provisions affecting) “sh - MOON oe... de ree ees ne |ment, the chamber said. Gilliam is the sixth person to/this and other changes in police nan fag eee - The Trial Beard should act cecemealt mail game — administration. | § a waeteiin vse oan ed * 30-38 | solely as a board of review, it far this oh. & EASTMAN APPROVES | Theaters ................., 28-29 | was recommended, remaining [ hin __ | Public Safety Director George) TV & Radio Programs ....., 43 | strong enough to offer officers ; see|D. Eastman, one of two officials| Wilson, Bart ................ 43 | a fair hearing if they appeal *“Namifico cd on bere fh who led the fight agdinst Straley, Women's Pages .......... 18-21 | (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) ‘our classified ad - ~ € of C. Police Plan | ~ Could Stop Upheaval * x * to it instead of subrhitting departmental discipline. to who signed a two-vear contract last fall after Straley’s| administration came in for sharp} ‘criticism, found no fault with the proposals — including the one to Biminate his job ws *] took the job under special : Eastman 4rcumstances, of course,” said wbastman, who has also been act- Ire chief sin Straley’s dismis- fal : * * * -.* The manager should always be i) a position to call on the City Commission to hire special, tem- | porary administrative help. But | necessity to have the} ‘eafety director's post a charter re-| quirement * * * Rilations between the ' Trial| Board and police administration] are amiable, said Eastman, there's no Experienced police officers aid- RECEIVES PLAQUE Thu ed in drawing up the general | day for Floyd Baker (lcft). He rules of conduct which the area Kiwanis Clubs at a mecting board adopted, he said. Specific rules of procedure have been prepared by Eastman and his staff and accepted by the board. the West Pontiac Club. Here he 1 and handshake from Loren. Aris, new Drayton-Waterford Club The Trial Board has yet to con-; ————_____—__ = duct a hearing, since no officer has requested one - The board has upheld two deci- fions reached by boards of inquiry; called when olficers preferred to have their cases heard by reow| SHAKES the North officers instead of by the Trial} Board. (Continued From Page One) ONLY 2 DECISIONS jto them by WJPG, Green Bay ~ These are the only two decisions|Wis., the CONELRAD control which the board has had to con-| radio station of that area Rider so far Capt. Harry Scarborough, in _ The post of public safety di- | formation officer for the 30th rector did not figure prominent- | Division at Truax Air Force ly in Pontiac in recent years un- itil Willman appointed Eastman to it, field, Madison, said the signal went out at 6:02 p.m. (CST), and that the error was detected and : Before that. the job was only, corrected within 20 minutes. sponsored this year by Baker. He also received a gavel with his name was a big sday was honored by sored inscribed of his own club, eceives a plaque president of the field early a desk clock. Goofed Up ‘Ai paid’ West Pontiac Kiwanis Wor Salutes a Top Member The West: Pontiac Kiwanis Club} he sponsored | surprised one of its most outstand ‘ing members yesterday with a spe cial “This Is Your Life at the club's regular weekly lunch eon meeting * * * d was Floyd Doc Baker, past president of the club Saker Was cited for his organizing and sponsoring two oth er area Kiwanis clubs Honore He sponsored the North Pon pominally filled for six years. The semi-automatic ground en-| tiac Club in 1954 and the Dray . * * . vironment installation (SAGE) at! ton-Waterford Club earlier this . Along with his other daties,’ Truax through an electronic sys year, Willman held the post with the tem, sends alerts to all of Wiscon- Baker. who lives at 67 Osceola utle of ‘‘acting’’ safety director. (gin and parts of Minnesoia, lowa, Dr is vice president of the Coca Missouri, Illinois Indiana, Ohio Cola Bottling Co past president ] t Ai A and Michigan of the Oakland County Hunt Club @ams ers im X Apparently, the signal did .0t.a member of the Pontiac Elks - go to all points. Capt. Scarborough and a charter member of the West at Rep Broomfield |called it a “human error’ and as Pontiac Kiwanis Club : - far as he knew no _ interceptor +s £ (Continued From Page One) | planes were sent up All wei : lubs were i eesenied At Sault Ste, Marie, the signal (3! the event and Baker's club gangster element in labor,” staff showed 100 per cent attendance e Pa was received by WSOO's bal sald. | announcer Bruce Prince, an Air e It will go a long way to re-| Force first lieutenant. storing law and order in unions,’’| ,., ; was alarmed at first:"’ said Broomfield said ‘are 1% He said he wasn't surprised to Prince. Then it flashed on him : ; that as an Air Force lieutenant jearn he was on the union's marked} en list. ‘I've had this o ition aa since I first ran cole the |Defore the radio statior and by that fAbor leaders against me merely time he should have been in the because I am a Republican.” jair looking for enemy planes. So =The article is one of the open- | he kept WSOO on the ait he should have received the alert ihg guns in the Teamsters new) “I was mighty shook up,"' said wenture into the field of politics|Don Fisher. staff announce: for with the creation of a national de- | radio WHDF in Houghton, de- partment of legislation and politi- scribing his reacuan when in- sl education. |formed that the alert was supposed Effective registration and vot-|to pe the real thine ing campaigns in the close dis- ae tricts, the magazine said, could determine victory or defeat for Who Is Confused? congressional candidates. LONDON (UPI) Tvaffic Like Broomfield, Chamberlain, 42, also in his second term, said | Policemen couldn't quite make up he wasn't surprised at the their minds how to route traffic Teamsters’ threat. “I've been | Dear the Houses of Parliament on their list for a long while,” yesterday. They posted signs ve said. ‘“‘And the last tinge I telling drivers to “Keen Right,” got on it I doubled my major. | then “Keep Left,” and finally, ity."" »> Hoffa, in the article, was quot- ed as saying the union next year A-B-C for Policemen “No Routc.” would back ‘‘pro-labor candidates in certain districts where the in NEW YORK (UPD Thirty- cumbent won by a narrow mar-) five policemen al a station house gin’ and voted for tough labor) in the Bronx began learning curbs Spanish last night. In their first Knox could not comment be reached for| lesson they learned how to say: | “Stop, or Tl shoot.”’ Storms in Mid-U.S. Lose Punch’ Wea ther More Cheerful ~ - By The Associated Press |section today but it anpearcd the The season's coldest wheather Worst was Just about ove! «ind biggest snow storm gave a) Below zero temperatures and ‘Mintry touch to the nation’s mid-|S"0W up to 15 inches made 1 feel and look like mid-winter in some northern border areas. ‘The Weather | The effects of the storm were : felt as far south as the middle Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report (Gulf region and Southern Texas PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy, P > “PY) art - Windy with snew flurries and steady te areas in extreme northern Arkan falling temperatures teday, partly Sas reported snow flurries cloudy, a few snow flurries and colder tenight. Lew 21. Temorrew partly cloudy * * * and continued cold. High temerrew 35.) thi . , > Winds westerly 20-30 miles today, dimia., Orthern Wisconsin and Upper ishing siewly tonight and tomerrew. {Michigan bore the brunt of the Teéay ia Fentice jsnow barrage Thursday and dur- He received gifts and presenta- tions from his club, the two clubs Nature Aids to Save Girl From Knife An 1l-yearld Berkley girl may not have to undergo the surgery objected to by her mother for re ligious reasons | The girl, Carol Krumm, 3309 Kipling St, was released from Sinai Hospital in Detroit Wednes- day after surgeons said a swelling behind her eyes had receded. Dr H. Harvey Gass said earlier that exploratory surgery might be necessary to determiné if Carol had a brain tumor Authorities made the girl a ward of juvenile court after her widowed mother, Doris Krumm, refused to allow surgery because | Carol might require blood trans- fusions. Mrs. Krumm, a Jehovah's Witnesses that while was not opposed to surgery itself she would not allow possible transfusions because she believed this would wiolate a scriptural rule against the ‘‘eat- ing of blood.”’ member — of said she * *® * Dr. Gass, who asked the girl be made a ward of the court to make an operation possible, said that the surgery might not be necessary now The girl returned home to hei mother after her discharge from the hospital. Juvenile court spokesmen said they would retain the authority to allow an opera- tion should the hospital Dr Gass decide one is necessary Carol will be kept under obser- vation while at home, Dr. said or Gass Automobile Sales president of the West Pontiac Club. Horace Hat- past president of the North Pontiac Club which Baker also sponsored program p, R effort in | ‘More than book learning is in- eee eS OS PRs SW et ee ey we THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959 ‘The Day in Birmingham Save School's Money Buying Surplus Articles | BIRMINGHAM — Savings in ex-, ‘For example,” Gardner said,| cess of $150,000 have been realized) pointing to a milling machine, “we by the Birmingham School Dis-| paid $50 for it. It is worth about! trict over the past two years be-| $2,600." | cause of a teacher's monthly trips; ‘‘On...my to Jackson, Leo Gardner, a shop teacher at | had purchased and found that Seaholm High School, said this; We saved $3,000,” Gardner added. figure has been saved by pur- Gardner said the equipment is chasing school equipment from the Mostly surplus materials from gov- Federal Surplus Section Warehouse! ¢rnment ordnance plants all over | first trip to Jackson, “ | “Actually we pay only for the “Machines of all types dowm | shinning and handling cost, hot to the smallest hand tools can ‘for the equipment jtself,”’ Garcner | be bought for ridiculously low | said. prices,” Gardner said. rs rs ra | The surplus equipment, Gardner said, is available to all public in- stitutions, such as schools, cities and counties, civil defense and |state conservation departments, ; lafter getting a clearance card ‘from the Federal Surplus Office fo Pontiac Club ss spon- | Gardner said that since re- ceiving notice it could apply for the program, the school district and the names of clubs he on it from Richard Scribner, past Veteran Slugger Tells Optimists He’s Anxious to Rejoin Tigers presented him with lic presses, test machines, and welding and milling machines. “But it has not been all heavy equipment we purchased. We have rere te oom back and bought articles as small as pen have a lot of fun in Briggs Sta- points buffers, grinding wheels dium,” said veteran slugger Vic .4q an types of hand tools. Wertz as guestspeaker at the reg-| Gardner said. that a lot of the ular noon luncheon of the Pontiac equipment being purchased now Optimist Club yesterday at the will equip the new Wiley Grove Elks Lodge School to be opened Jan. 1. Wertz feel¥ he will be traded ~ The meeting took place at Scrib’s Somewhere by Boston and hopes it is “back to the club | started with.” The former Tiger hinted, though, that it would be more likely he| will go to a National League team) when the inter-league trading be-| gins late this month. In answer to questions by Opti- cal to return to De- trot would love and the Down- town Pontiac club. | — SUPER -SPECIALS estaurant Van Doren Hostility Slight in Sample Instant Hot HERSHEY or Cold Mixing stat siteeabers. fe’ onli he Comal = POUND Box SCOHSSHSSSHHSSHSSSHOSSHHHSHEHSEHSHSSESHHHOOESE . . 1st me ETS, e Salt =f (Continue 1 Page H ’ o mntinued From Page One) Detroit could be a title threat with EIS ast Children’s One-Strap 5 EASY ON & OFF there'd be anything wrong with a couple changes. The Ist sacker < oa Reg. c 3 ° Gi l "B ts his continuing to teach.” expressed a high opinion of Bengal S 59c | i Galoshes : = A housewife, Mrs. Alice Lar- skipper Jimmy Dykes—one of the S ‘ Sizes 4 to 10 bd Shearling . aN many bosses he has had around SS Tasty chocolate bd Lined son, 47, of 795 Kenilworth St., . > drink mixes in- » weld od Wau. Tareas: the American League N stantly in hot or ‘Se 49 e 98 Wertz said he feels certain age- S = li 4 bones. ‘ bd “He's all right! He's suffered Jess great Ted Williams will be ~ | ee. ° enough as far as I'm concerned.|back for another year along with White e All sizes to He should be given another chance.' Jackie Jensen despite retirement nieniniemimionieneal at adage Only : 3. As pic- What he did was wrong and he rumors LEAKPROOF | ' Fleece @ tured. was foolish for not admitting the FLASHLIGHT inte : ot illing ” e a escen. put I mi willing 40 About 97 per cent of the area of BATTERIES e forgive and forget . : ? z e : é Iowa is farm land and of this A ¢-year-old Fisher Body work- total area about 86 per cent is er, Ford-A. Drumm, 67 W. Strath- io eee. P ae 5° imore Ave., said what Van Doren sb = pe did was wrong but that he should B be allowed to continue teaching. “A lot of other people have done ‘North Star’ regular cell size COSMETICS Limit 5. wi ‘ St =n Van Doren did,” at Discount Prices Drumm commented | ; 5-Cell All Metal cS ——— Friday & Saturday Specials - iss As ti MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Flashlight W As far as John Birkett, a re. ‘ N wy tired 67-year-old landscape garden- = $1.95 Value pau er is concerned, Van Doren is ) “a bum “And+I mean it!" declared 22 Birkett, who lives at 187@ N. Seller 1 Opdyke Rd. Lilt, Toni or -Tont “With the intellect and educa- — y ghales tion he has he should be ashamed of himself. If a poor guy with no JERGENS Limit 1 Per Person education did something like that Moisture Cream — Ph a eewatal I might be able to understand and BS am is needed forgive. But in his case it’s dus- $1.38 Cc () pada gpa er gusting Seller extra “He's a disgrace to the young wescuct tor il sue eee eee eee ee c > > > r at oo America. a ne pan ‘e the skin 158-Pe. Combinetion rng ling himse e has no busi- ness being a teacher. ITALIAN BALM STATIONERY PACK “With his background and fam. Skin Softener Fr $1 Value ily training, he should have $1.00 known better.’’ 11 Softens all skin Seller Cc Attorney David Utley, 51 Henry Clay Ave., said Van Doren's de- tractors should ask themselves Toni ADORN 100 sheets of whether they would have the . sar "aaa t . : Hair Spra stendard moral strength’’ to turn down a pray stendard size envelopes. chance ‘‘to have $129,000 dumped} $2.25 11 in their laps.” Seller | as eee ease eae eee At the same time, Utley said, Pack 100 Envelopes Giant size can Toni TAME Creme Rinse Van Doren ‘‘does not belong in an! institution of higher: learning." volved in the classroom."’ he said. “With the lack of moral strength he displayed, I don't believe Van! 52.00 22 c Doren should be placed in such a} Seller vulnerable spot Pull 16-08. bottle “A teacher's stock in trade is! the truth. Van Doren's effective- NUTRI-TONIC Patan mon Pine nesS aS qa purveyor of truth may Cream Shampoo Prick flaps. have been seriously impaired,” :1$2,50 ON de i a Seller Por all type hair, commented D. chancellor Would he opportunity B. Varner, MSUO) j Full 4-BLADE te SIMMS. Under the present circum-| KNIFE stances. I would not be enthusi- 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ,astic about it.’ Varner replied. | hire Van Doren if the presented itself? Read the Small Print for E Shop these specials tonite and Saturday—compare the savings I checked the cash value of things', Jackson. | the country, | has bought drill presses, hydrau- | For FRIDAY & SATURDAY SMART FLOOR EARGADS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS | COCOA MIX imported batteries in v | states with an average of $6,400, |followed by New York at $6,200 State Teacher's Pay and California at $6,050. Averages $5,150 ‘Her Dignity Was Hurt LANSING (UPI) — The average | Michigan teacher earned $5,150 in| LONDON (UPI) = Mrs, Jean salary, the llth highest in the| Wood, 27 won a divorce yester- U.S., during the 1958 - 59 school | day on grounds her husband's Michigan Education Assn.| treatment of her constituted a year, } aarp ery , , researcher Thomas J. Northey| ‘‘gross indignity. What Wood said today. | did was to take Mrs. Wood over Northey said Alaska led all his knee and spank her. COMPLETE STOCKS! LOWER PRICES! Storm Footwear for the Entire Family Guaranteed { FIRST quality All famous makes. Com- plete range of sizes for men, women and children. THESE EXAMPLES snow HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE : GIRLS’ Rubber Fur-Like Trimmed Zipper Boots Brown or Black | * 12 to 3 $3.49 e Fleece mf lined e Red e trim. e . Red only. @ Guaranteed waterproof. paweweeusenesnshneesebd6bseuGes seusaueauCes The Warniest Protection in All Weather (, Child’s Insulated Storm-Boots 2” Sizes 8 to 12, Brown or Red Air-cell insulation ' 3. boots All — first American made. plastic quality ” 2.39 a MEN’S DRESS RUBBERS Light-weight toe or regular styles. Sizes 6 to 12 MEN’S WORK RUBBERS Extra heavy soles. Storm style. Sizes 6 to 12 3.19 MEN’S BUCKLE ARCTICS Ankle high, 2 buckle. Heavy duty. Sizes 6 to 12 3.98 ss Sizes BOYS’ DRESS ARCTICS iit: (Sizes 2'%2 to 6—$4.79) (MEN’S 6 to 12—$4.98) 4.49 MEN’S ZIPPER ARCTICS 10-inch, dress weight. Black only. Sizes to 12 4.98 — MEN’S WORK ARCTICS 514 5 98 4-buckle. Deep tread solesg, Jersey lined SOHOSHHSSHSSESSSESESHSOSESSSHESSESSSEEEEESEECE Built-in INSULATED Men’s Laced Boots Full Laced Laced Tops 11% 10” Patented THERMO Insulated Ideal for work, hunting or out- door sports Sizes 6 to 12. pene, ot Cawmer (eacetare craendiad © ike ing the night. Fifteen inches of Setting Records anywhere ia town! | eeeeoeesessesesecesoooosoooseeseseseeeseaeeee ‘ = s rc > oon § Mar- . er ’ At 8 am: Wind velocity 18-30 m.p.h snow covered the ground at far $1.00 HOLDS YOUR CHOICE IN LAYAWAY Ladies’ & Misses e LADIES’ Plastic Direction— Westerly quette, Mich... on Lake Superior, sna mean etas ase ee ee ” ” e Pa Sun sets Priday at 5:19 pn lwith nearly oe ‘eves sas — eee” EB Deluxe ‘Super-Hyde ° Sun rises Saturday at 7:13 am. lwith nearly a foot at Wausau, (Continued From Page One) t | , e Moon sets Friday at 11°18 p.m. Wis | 7 ] i Waterproofs moor) e ws $i Moon rises Saturday at 1.27 pm, 8. * * * cons, Valiants, Larks and Ram- i. All Leathers Sasa | Sno-Boots ° F — blers. c es 4h! . Downtown Fempersteree | But the storm appeared losing WOLLENSAK ELECTRIC EYE ,.MOv Silicone : ae 10 6 an 35 ll am meyeeak | * * * , CAMERA ’ ’ @ Fx ; 7 a.m 34 2.N ..34 its punch as it moved eastward, . , ay re 3 oo 1.34 with snow dinatnianlig |_ American Motors Corp. reported eneets ye yg aaa tae 81 Shoe Saver b tot $6.95 Value 8 189 rr) om ‘ ey The snowfall wa en ral from a Rambler sales in October were a ali {1.8 openings tam ral load. 4 * md : t as general (rom a). 9) + 1:5 large viewfinder. Automatic exposure in- \ e ¢ few spots in extreme northern record 32,486 baie ri rease of 21.5 ors or out pe rig ¢c _- SS 497 : : Fits all heel ‘nro IOS Lt Arkansas northward throughout /P€T Cent over Lictober a year ago styles. (As_ recorded downtown) shee . S . . MOVIE : 4 3 Highest temperature .,........... 68 |Missouri, most of the upper Mis- AMC Vice President Roy Ab. RADIANT SLIDE SCREENS aioe) for all shoes— mc wy Pog 4 ; an meee oo. $$ “sissippi Valley and into the north- ernathy said Rambler sales in $12.95 ‘ued water proote the Se _ .Weather—Rain ern Great Lakes regior the first 10 months of 1959 to- ag Ps §=—h Pre * Sauber ia L{EE 8OO 00006 096008000 0000800090009 8800000800800 Back¥serticclialbentice The storm was blamed for at, taled 308,010, more than double $14.98 poety Se LADIES’ — MISSES’ — GIRLS’ Highest temperature ... -- 50 least seven deaths. most of them| the 150,191 sold in the same pe Meteor 09° Pleteremaster §=—- 8], G87 eee Lowest temperature 6, 40 x 4 Inch 40 x 4 Inch na Megn temperature ........00.005 43 in traffic accidents riod last year. $20.05 26.93 BULLDOG Wall & Desk Mount -Weather—Sunny Warm moist tropical ait moved Meteor $7 R99 Fieteremanter 87 = ! ' Picts 2 Wines end 1 Be steels Whee ite the vestier third of the «oun Studebaker-P ac k ard reported \ 50 x 50 Inch - Inch . . Pencil Sharpener é m, oe Eo ry Thursday and sent temper Lark sales following introduction U Ss a base. Folds up for » @ im 1924 24 in 1940," mesh 7 5 , t 1> Ww seinteiaiet tls Se (aaa ee SP amaees tures to record highs for the date of mar ae nica : Fai oS ‘ ‘_ oil wa Reg. $1.50 Styled as Pictured 97 Aggecnerers, Trmmeretere Chart, lin many areas. Readings ranged Me*rly double gales during the La Import Copy of $75 Make — Deluxe GLOBAL : Side sioper. AD wedliee Bh Baltimore 7 | Momiphie 78 32 from the 50s and 60s in the North|@trpductory. period a year ago. -Transistor Pocket Radie of , ad toe Si 4 10 : “ i B 4 ' R ot ee 43 Milwaukee H) 25/ Atlantic states to the 70s and 80s) * * * RR a sulare . a gotenee 2 4 Sinncapelts H 17/in the South Atlantic states Studebaker - Packard. President } ch aan ane a 81 , ew eans 7 | . : “ 2 As shown — re. 7 31 New York 70 63 ee {Harold E. Churchill said, “Our sane Tange, predision ‘minis. ; tran radio with ehocpene and. {73 36 Omaha 8 |October 1959 sales. of 12,250 com- batteries, case and anes ver (29 17 Peliston 39 (27 : ‘ om pencils. For Ba (22 11 Phoenix 68 x|Grows Much Wheat |pares to 6,880 last November (when | SS val o Ge. Werte \as 27 eg pet ‘1|// TOPEKA — Kansas is usually|the Lark was introduced). Our! - Q he s Se 2L 8. Prancisce be 56 the nation's leading wheat pro-|first 10 days’ sales after introduc- | —, ae b - ig re 3g dueing state. It is followed by'tion this vear were 5,150 virtually! , 98 North ‘Saginaw St. sas City Bad§ Washington 7 4 North Dakota which for ycars has'double last year's . comparable ‘ — Basement Shoe Depariment ~ ’ attie § P } Les Angdleg, 80 54 Tamps 83 7a been in eocugd place, isales period.” 98 N. Saginaw 9 —Nain Floor ere neh ceveeey " f ‘ | { he f \ > - ee pe 7” il a pet r | 4 / i i Mall ik Deas. in Pontiac and Nearby Areas. GLENN A. GASSMAN Glenn A. Gassman of 1210 Joslyn Ave., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several months. He was 62. ~#e was a member of St. Pau (Gloria Giglio of Pontiac and Mrs. | MRS. ALBERT MEHLBERG ‘Alice Scarbrough of, Oxbow Lake;} HOLLY — Service for Mrs. land five stepsons, John Henke,|bert (Edna L.) Mehlberg, serving in the Army, Britt, Alfred, | 4205 Clyde Rd., Al- 79, of/dishwashe1 will be held 2:30\died last week at the Richard and Charles Henke, all of p.m. Sunday at Hallers Corners THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘Dishwasher Dies; ‘Once He Was Big Bagwell Offer s~ Official in Poland Tax Solution LONDON (AP) — A quiet little at a Mayfair hotel) age of 71.| Friends disclosed today that he FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. _ Change Constitution by Taking Out Restrictions, | ‘ 1959 a> +4 y - he as There are about 500 kinds of cheese in the world made,F =““ttrom the milk of many animals, land Eskimos use reindeer different according to the Twentieth Century|the Arabs camel milk and some which notes that the Lapps'/South Americans Jlama milk while milk,/Ceylon and India eat zebu cheese und | Pontiac. iFree Methodist Church, Fenton.'was Julian Ulrych, minister of Lutheran Church and an employe) of General Motors Truck & Coach | |Home with burial in Waterford | Service will be held at 1:30 p. m. Burial will follow in Hodges Ceme- railway and power in prewar Po- 'Monday at the Huntoon Funeral tery, Fenton. jland, Mrs. Mehlberg died unexpectedly’ Known at the hotel only lat her home yesterday lian, Ulrych made 7 pounds 6 shil- Ju- as |Cemetery. Says GOP Candidate KALAMAZOO \P — “A perman- Division. Mr. Gassman leaves his wife, | Vivian; two daughters, Mrs. Vir- ginia Aschner in California and Cheryl K. at home; three sons, Dale C., Kirk D. and Glenn Jr., Mrs. Philadelphia, Pa., MRS. MAX THOME Max (Savah) mother of Dr. |Funeral Home, Fenton, Thome of{Sunday. Surviving are two Her body will be at the Graham until 1 p.m. daughters, ‘Maurice Thome of 1040 James K.|Mrs. Donald Close of Holly and Mrs. J. W. Haywood of Linden, lings—$19.74—a week. ent solution to Michigan's tax At the age of 65, the man who problem depends upon constitu- was a close friend of the late tional} revision,’’ Paul D. Bagwell, Marshal Pilsudski, prime minister 1958 Republican candidate for of prewar Poland, was entitled to 8°V°Tnor sad here today a pension from the British gov- ail at home; a granddaughter; two pi4 died yesterday in a Phila- sisters, Mrs. Julia Macfie of Pon-| delphia hospital at the age of 82. and four grandchildren. ernment but he spurned any re- I don't mean writing tax law in- tiac and Mrs. Mary Borden of De- : : lief to the Constitution,” Bagwell told troit; and a brother, William of| Other survivors include two) aoe. aaNe “One has to accept the bad|Kalamazoo County Republicans. Flushing. \daughters, Mrs. Sol Elrick of Phil- | ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. things of life with the good,” he|“‘I mean taking out of the Con- Service will be held at 1:30 p. m. ladelphia and Mrs. Kenneyh Mc-|Hans (Kristina) Thomsen, 71, of told his friends lstitution many of the -tax restric- | Monday at St. Paul Lutheran |Caslin | in California; and a sister, | 435 Glass Rd., will be held at 2 — tions. which tie the Legislature's Church with burial in Perry Mount | Mrs. Frances Rosenthal of Detroit./). m’ Monday at the C. F. Sher- hands.” ere ver you Park Cemetery. His body is at the! Service will be held at 3:30 p.m./man Funeral Home. Burial will, Detroiters Donate Sunday at the Ira Kaufman /fojjow in Ortonville Cemetery. Bagwell said the immediate Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Chapel, 9419 Dexter Blvd., Detroit. | Mrs. Thomsen died today need was a temporary tax pro- FRED C. HOCKENBERRY Burial will be in the Machpelah| Goodrich Hospital after an fines | gram that weuld carry the state | « ‘Almost $18 Million have a water problem | | until the people express them- Fred C. Hockenberry, 65, of 454|Cemetery, Ferndale. |of three weeks. Auburn Ave., died of a heart ail- | GLENWOOD C. BAILEY Surviving besides her husban are two sisters, Mrs. Maria Linden/Torch Drive raised $17.8 ment yesterday at his home A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member} of the Pontiac Church of Christ. Survivors include three daugh-| ters, Mrs. Freda Brown of Pon-} tiac, Mrs. Pauline Kelly of Water- ford and’ Mrs. Léitha Christensen | of Pontiac; two sons, Edgar of Chi-| ocgo and Gerald of Pontiac; a brother, and four sisters Service will be held at 1:30 p. m. | Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery LAIN ‘L: LEE Lain L. Lee, 64, of 785 Kenil-| worth St., died yesterday of a hearteattack at St. Joseph Mercy ‘Blanch DeVere of Holly and Mrs. | GOODRICH — Service for Glen-|o¢ Ortonville and Mrs. Stenza Han- wood C. Bailey, 67, of 10069 W ash-| sen of Warren. burn St. will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the C. F Sherman, MRS. MARY BELLE THOMPSON Funeral Home _ in Ortonville.) LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Burial will be in Seymour Lake |Mary Belle Thompson, 61, of 858 Cemetery |Vernita Dr. will be held at the Mc- Mr. Bailey died suddenly of a Daniel Funeral Home in Senath, heart attack Sunday while hunting/Mo., at 3 p.m. Monday. Burial near E] Mirage, Ariz. will be in Senath. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. Thompson died yesterday Helena. are a brother, Emmit of|4t her home after a six-month Ortonville, and two sisters, Mrs. |ilness. Surviving are three daughters, Clara Irwin of Detroit Mrs. Earl T. Sontag of the same address, Mrs. J. B. Yow of Ben- FREDERICK C. BREDOW ton Harbor and Mrs. McKinley AVON TOWNSHIP—The body of Smith of Leachville, Ark.; four 55, of .2449\sons, a sister and several grand- Donelson- children. Frederick C. Auburn Rd. Bredow, is at the Walter C vice president Foundation, told of volunteer workers that the success of this year's drive ‘‘was the answer to the critics of United Fund-raising The organization has raised more) ]} ,000 Future Teachers than 155 million dollars in the past 11 years. Expected at Confabs Laidlaw, executive of the United a victory dinner last night Bagwell said, ‘‘but it is necessary in vie wof the fiscal situation. The people today are looking for respon- sible answers, not for a lot of political shenanigans.” a LANSING (UPI)—Approximately Motorola Chairman 1,000 students were expected to- morrow at Future Teachers of Dies of Leukemia America meetings at Eastern Mich- Hospital, Flint. He had been ill 11 days For 29 years Mr. Lee had been assistant foreman at the Lake Street Yards for the city of). Pontiac Surviving are his wife, * Myrtle a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Mc- Michael of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Edna Johnson of Pontiac; and two Hrathers, Festus of Pontiac and J ohns Funeral Home, Pontiac) Local arrangements are by; CHICAGO W—Paul V. Galvin, igan University and the University, pending arrangements. Allen's Funeral Home in Lake 64, chairman of the board of and of Detroit. He died this morning at the Orion co-founder of Motorola, Inc., died The sessions; with the theme Avon Center Hospital after an ill- — = = Thursday of leukemia - “Opportunities and Challenges in ness of several months Mississi ippi was the most solidly He and his brother, Joseph, Teaching,’’ are for Southeastern ae OS oe ural state in 1940 with 80.2 per founded the Galvin Manufacturing Michigan and are cosponsored by GEORGE E, CUCKSEY an of its total population living 'Co., in 1928 with an initial in- the Michigan Future Teachers KEEGO HARBOR — George E./under what are cohsidered rural vestment of $565 to make the Mo-!Assn. and the Michigan Education Cucksey, 84, of 3076 Avis Ct., was torola auto radio Assn. d DETROIT uw — Detroit's 23-day! selves on constitutional restric- 79,239 for| tions, ) arsenal edt ia it he larve He suggested the Legislature It was pier 0 o be the largest give full consideration to extend- ines aan aes sella a JIMS Gales ing the sales tax to fields not for-al! charity campaign in the), covered. nation. It topped the campaign A k * “oa zoal by 1.3 per cent. . 8 : ia “This will not’ be popular,” FOR INTERIORS... BONDEX HEAVY DUTY SEALER makes basements bright and dry. Because Bondex Heavy Duty is a heavy aggregate material, it ia the most effective product known for stopping water. Bondex Heavy Duty builds a strong ‘‘mois- ture barrier’’. . . protects as it dec- orates all porous masonry surfaces. INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BO protection, because it’s made with 436 ORCHARD LAKE conditions dead on arrival at Pontiac General - FOR EXTERIORS... BONDEX HEAVY DUTY pene- trates pores of outside masonry surfaces ... protects against water ... becomes a long-lasting part of wall surface. In white and smart colors—sunfast and non-fading NDEX HEAVY DUTY gives double the double waterproofed formula. Oakland Fuel & Paint AVE. FE 5-6150 ‘ PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Hospital today after an illness of Lyman of Tawas City Service will be held at 2 p.m Monday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery : ROBERT SAWYER : Robert Sawyer, 56, of 584 Pea- } cock St., died unexpectedly at his home yesterday, His body is at the-Donelson-Johns Funeral Home THOMAS J. WILSON seven years are being made Home, Pon- Arrangements by Pursley Funeral tac AT WKC-NO PAYMENTS 'TIL_YOU’RE BACK AT WORK! Lottie H.; and Surviving are his wife a brother and several nieces nephews EVERETT M. GILLIAM HOLLY — Prayer service for Everett M. Gilliam, 43, of 217 Col- lege St., will be held at 8 p.m LAYAWAY AOW For Christmas & Thomas Pontiac J Wilson, 66. of 5063 Lake Rd., Waterford today at the Dryer Funeral Home. Funeral service and burial will be Township, died yesterday after a long illness held in Senath, Mo., Monday. Mr. Gilliam was found dead as| He had been an employe of Wright Sheet Metal Co Surviving are his wife, Jessie; a the result of a hunting mishap in| Groveland Township yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Harriet; | _ Best DIAMOND Buys daughter, Myrtle at home; three two daughters, June and Judy; stepdaughters, Mrs. Margaret and a son, Walter, all at home; | OU *ve tel in ears! Deyko in West Virginia, Mrs. |three brothers and a sister. RL PEE ee ‘ A ee we ‘ : YES, It’s TRUE! s Circumstances Beyond My Control Forces Me to Do This | MUST RAISE CASH! 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The Pertect Companion fer the young set of parties, picnics, bol gomes. Just tuct # ewey-in @ pocket or purse ond enjoy # everywhere. New “Marvel” Shirt Pocket Portable Radio $1) 95 With Built-in Dynamic Speaker é . Sa ‘ hs soe | , es THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959_ eid TN NH, | y New Three-Man Group LANSING (B—A group of Michi gan directors ,has taken over the Michigan Surety Co, to try to keep “§t out of the hands of the re- ceivers Watkins, a former Indiana lieu- tenant governor; Julius T, Grad ison, an Indiana contractor, and W. A. Helmke of Fort Wayne, Ind. } Ingham County Circuit Judge) Nelson Lancione of Columbus, | Louis E. Coash yesterday agreed Ohio, president of the national to a 45day postponement of a Young Democrats, will be the only hearing on a petition to put the other out-of-state director remain- Lansing insurance firm into re- ing on the board. Michigan direc- ceivership tors retained include Draper, Reichert, Bonisteel; and C. F. Jen- nings, C. M. Jones, R. P. Lyman and Fred Marin, all of Lansing Blackford said the postponement reeeeesaged erece A three-man committee was named to run the firm pending an independent audit of its as. sets. All but one of a group of PEE? - out-of-state directors have re- of the petition hearing did not|- signed, Coash was told, mean charges of improper proced- . ; : ; res against the firm would be State insurance Commissioner “®S 48 1 dropped. Frank Blackford, who started the receivership action, was named to OO the committee. The others are G W. Draper of Lansing, executive vice president; and R. E. Reichert «of Ann Arbor, president of the = Ann Arbor Bank and a director of “. the City Bank of Detroit. e VOCd e SOLVENT OR NOT? Blackford said he still felt the! company was not solvent and need- ed about $1,800,000 ‘‘to put it on) even keel again.” He had alleged that Mark H Kroll of Cincinnati, company pres- ,erers Baptist Conclave Urges Members to Consider in Presidental Race i oe NATIONAL POSTER CHILD pee “AP Wirephoto - Mary Beth Pyron of Florence, Ala., named Wednesday as the 1960 March of Dimes National Pos- | Fishing License to Cost More? | suggested higher license fees to by ; ident, had manipulated the affairs) CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP)| ter Child, is shown in an easy chair in the Hotel Astor, New York. ~ of the company for personal profit —The Baptist General Convention) The 29-year-old child, who can't walk or stand, was selected by *- and diverted its funds into other of Texas advised its 1,600,000) the National Foundation to symbolize the millions of handicapped . Idings. | / vy |. Chi PF é ; seeking < ‘oug »XDéE “Opri ; holdings o * - | members to consider carefully be-| children and adults sabia ta ee its expanded program. : Kroll issued a statement say-|fore voting for a candidate who is| , - atl ‘atholic ing he had “always been willing # Roman Catholic. = to step aside if necessary to save| The delegates approved a res. Negro Teacher Home Rescued = the company from a long court Clution asserting that the ““Roman|, WASHINGTON — M Ver ~ ‘battle which would destroy it.’ |Church is both a religion and an|]J) Tennessee ' ~ ( Ge . Wa, oun aves = Kroll added: ambitious political system aspir- . an . pc} co ae nar > ing to be a state.” Ahead in Votes jo! escaped | the auctioneer's - *The court's order shows that | The delegates also passed a res-| lammer in 1856. It was secures = Commissioner Blackford was not |olution condemning racial preju-|) KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A >Y 4 Sroup of patriotic women and - — in saying Sener: Bake | dices. |Negro minister who teaches at de 4 national shrine. . ty Is hopelessly. insolvent.’ The | * * * | Knoxville College led in a five- ee ~ - fact that the company is author- | The resolution on candidates way race for a seat on the city Free Texts Earl - ined to continue operating shows jsaid that ‘‘no person's religious’ school board in Thursday's Y .* that it is solvent. laffiliation per se should rule out election PHILADELPHIA — Free school - The company, with offices in his candidacy. Theoretically, al The Rev. Frank R. Gordon text books were provided «» Lansing, writes about seven mil-/ Roman Catholic has as much right polled 4,158 votes and will meet philadelphia in 1818. * lion dollars in insurance premiums|to be elected to public office as the incumbent, Robert Ray, in a;—— : ee , . yearly, mainly on bail, surety and 4nyone else. Practically, it must) runoff election Nov. 19. Ray polled) e performance bonds. be remembered that the Catholic!3 224 votes t GASOLINE TESTING = : . Church rejects as a ‘shibboleth of} Mayor John Duncan defeated - ROOM FOR AUDIT |doctrinnaire secularism’ the| State Rep. James Brown by more - “Our first interest is in ¢rying American doctrine of separation! than 7 to 1 to win re-election as ™ to preserve the company,’ Black-|/of Church and State.” Knoxville mayor. Both are Re 7” = ford said in agreeing to the de-| ~~ -« * publicans. ~ lay. “We feel that matters have| The resolution also said that —<=<_<————————— — been put into the hands of those). ore is a practical question as| Uruguay is the smallest South | ~ who will best preserve the inter-\1, whether a Catholic officehold-|American republic a= ests of the public, poljcy-holders | would be able to resist the | _ und creditors.” lpressure of clericalism. In view “We want it understood that this a the fact that the Roman Church in no baer constitutes a recelver-| i. both a religion and an ambi- ship,” said Roscoe O. Bonistee! of tious political system aspiring to Ann Arbor, a company director be a state, we recommend that and a member of the 1 niversity of our people bear these facts in Michigan Board of Regents. “But, mind when they are asked to vote we believe there is room for an for a Catholic official.” audit.”’ FEED FOR WILD | BIRDS | ) REGAL : WILD BIRD ff FEED Announced as resigned from | About 13 per cent of forest fires the company were Kroll, Jay are caused by lightning. Install your own An attractive mixture of sunflowe seed milo kaffir millet whea and canary seed 5-Lb. Bag ...... .60c 10-Lb. Bag .......1.10 25-Lb. Bag... 2.50 # o REGAL SUNFLOWER SEED seed heavy and well Armstrong Cushiontone Tile FREE Weekend Wonder Apron Medium size filled. 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Kleer #2 Rock. .100 Ibs. 2.15 @ Wormy Chestnut @ Redwood e @ Tavern Grade Ock @ Birch These are natural woods in full %-inch thick panels .. . all in stock at our yard and at prices that save you money. Feed and Supply Co. 28 Jackson FE 2-0491 o DRAYTON STORE 2066 Dixie A 5-3791 BURKE LUMBER CO. 4495 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1211 Drayton Plains < E e PROVED IN THE 1960 COMPACT CARS... ON. THE PROVING GROUNDS WITH THE COMPACT CARS. When the compact car manufacturers were finding. out what their new economy dream cars could do, Mobil was right out on the prov- ing grounds nailing down the performance of Mobil’s new economy gasoline—Mobilgas Regular—the 1960 New Car Gasoline. Mobil’s New Car Gasoline demonstrated that it was the gasoline to deliver top power and acceleration in the 1960 compact cars! NOW IMPROVED WITH PREPTANE! Mobil’s New Car Gasoline, improved with the new additive combination Preptane, keeps engines provements and expansion for ’ . * 8 ithree years. This year it passed a $2 parks admission sticker bill Value of lke .) Nine Visits but Gov, Williams vetoed it. * * * . . s Department officials also asked the commission to recommend a! Limited {0 Morale lift? \$26,800,000 budget for 1960-61, up 8 $1 Hike ls Suggested; about $9,300,000 from this year ; : Sev llions of the crease Wives Also to Pay to Seven millior f 1 incr would go for parks improvement Associated Press News Analyst auer, as a preliminary to meeting | Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Cover 1961 Deficit ane land acquisition WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- ; Other recommendations included: dent Eisenhower’s December trip, Some time next year. Licensing of water wells in view to three continents may give a! » - &* LANSING ” — A $1 boost in Michigan's resident fishing license fee and parking meters «in state parks are the newest cures offered for financial ills in the state con- servation program of increasing demands on water morale boost to some of the nine| ; a supplies, requiring hunters carry nations he visits. But it’s doubtful a meeting mapgoned to: pro: .22 caliber rifles in southern Michi-\there will be any other effect. jVide agreement among the Allies gan to buy a deer license if they » -- on what they will discuss with the hunt Peale ean: seanOn, sly In a sense, Eisenhower is mak- Soviet leader. ‘ ec Ts 10 “= i Ss only . r F Conservation department offi- ead dean a hie ing SS visit. Without excep-| India will probably get the big- cials made the proposals yesterday traveling their cars. tion the top or almost top oe gest lift from Eisenhower's visit. “4. . _—— . raveling in eu from each of the nine countries Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh- to the State Conservation Commis e is sion, both also need approval by on his schedule has been here in ru, who has persisted in keeping the Legislature. recent years, a number in recent/neutral between the West and months communism, has fallen on trou- The nine are France, Italy, Mor- bled days with his big neighbor, Professor of fée, Greens, Turkey Ican, Fatal Chee. F . S . kistan, Afghanistan, India. } * * * orei1gn tudies | The President's. personality, go-| It will be comforting to the In- ing back to World War II days, dians to have Eisenhower reassure The appointment of Sheldon L. has been of the kind that could| them they have friends in the MSUO Appoints The department's fish division head off a $500,000 deficit an- ticipated by July 1961, in the game and fish protection fund. They estimated the boost would ! yield about $740,000 annually in Appleton as afi assistant profes- quiet some troubled waters and|United States. Nehru already “aw yovenue. , sor in the foreign studies program get people to pull together. knew that. . | It's probably because he under- He probably hopes his trip to stood it well that he has for so : was announced today by Michigan ‘ mt Currently, Michigan fishermen crate University Oakland. His ap- pay $2 for a license which entitles pointment becomes effective next Fulrope, Africa and Asia will have long adopted a holier-than-thou at- oe wives to fish free. The September. some of that affect, plus giving titude and felt free to enjoy the proposed fee schedule would raise x * a hnis wake gp senee ‘of American luxury of refusing to choose up the cost to $3 and require wives,| Aj] MSUO students will be re- goodwill Beyond that, it's hard to| sides for the first time, to pay $1.90 for quired to take a series of courses see anything his trip will achieve | ao ——— their own license. in foreign studies. El we For WIVES TO PAY? ORGANS The plan also proposed a $2 temporary license for nonresident Appleton is presently a teach- Goto. de Gaulle : ; Wiegand Music Center < Charles de Gaulle, British Prime MIRACLE MILE FE 2-4924 fishermen, good for three days with wives paying $1. The cheapest ; . < ; j ing assistant and ghah pegeel Minister Harold Macmillan and|f shopping Center tion Area Training Fellow in the German Chancellor Konrad Aggn- except in Paris. * * * There on Dec. 19, at the end of his trip, he sits down for a three- day meeting with President These courses will emphasize cultures other than those of the Western world. a 0 ma .) / nonresident license now is $9 for 15 days of fishing privileges. Dept. of Political Science at the Left unanswered was whether (University of Minnesota. wives also would be required to * * * A se JUST A | purchase a trout stamp. He has studied Far Eastern cul- The commission also was asked ture at the Foreign Service Insti- to back a license for fishing on the tute in. Washington, and has Great Lakes. Similar proposal got traveled in the Philippines, nowhere in the Legislature in past Formosa and other Far Eastern countries. now has your years bi State parks men said parking <= ee examination records meters in the most heavily used} [srael has purchased more than at 103 N. SAGINAW ST. of the state’s more than 60 parks 33 million bushels of surplus live- and recreation areas would bring stock feed grains from the United (Across from SIMMS—Next to alt a ~ EN's Flowers) in some badly needed revenue. States since 1954, more than any ———— * * * other country. Second was South PT Th Legisl - Worcs , + : oe ai} . DR. A. MILES PONTIAC 0 ICAL CENTER he Legislature has declared a Korea with more than 29 mulion OPTOMETRIST FE 2.0291 = aoe ae eda Reeninee virtual moratorium on parks im- bushels UNIT NO | 7 CAFR casoiine and carburetors cleaner, smoother running . . . helps prevent stalling, guards against rust. Try Mobil in your new or late model car! @ Mobilgas Special — Developed to satisfy today’s modern cars, it’s a must for the high powered, high compression engines. Mobilgas Special provides smoother knock-free power for any make of car. e Mobilgas Regular— Here's the perfect power and economy answer for any car that performs efficiently on a regular fuel. Mobilgas can set a new high in miles per dollar for you. wm, . Tie sep re -_ Oo ea a I —— a he, ’ | : } oN on 3 ETS eS. TAG. * = sS ’ 5 a —_———_-» ; a . ' dic Bernare ‘ bf ia jotife; a | unto e . e * ‘" ete 7 Betted = ed r = S U | Z St | nt R | e | 28 different herbs and including) The number of mutual savings honey and China tea, was first} banks in the U.S. has declined from ‘concocted about 4510 by a Bene-|531 in 1939 to 518 today. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1959 | | | FIFTEEN‘ | ‘Patty Duke Broadway Actress F WASHINGTON wu — The TV!/Ross for not having pursued his|he wanted his testimony kept se- quiz show on which Patty Duke, earlier suspicion that Patty wasjeret because of the possible mis- & WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE 12-year-old Broadway stage star, | being advance answers to ques- understanding of his $1,000 gift ; 39.000 1 ee d 'tiong asked on “Challenge.” to Harris and: because publicity _. . won $32, ast year was Mg8eC,) Through his attorney, Martin H.|‘‘may do a great disadvantage 5 1 Living Room Suites ja congressional committee dis-| Leonard of New York, Ross said/to this child.” Visit Our lclosed Wednesday. enone Dining Room Suites Patty, now playing the lead in| eee ene ieee wore/On Schools and Bible Reading 1 TRADE-IN Bedroom Suites er,” was cautioned not to tell any-| Dinettes one about the rigging, her ma- | nterpreting Constitution DEPT. , Gas and Electric Ranges : Washers — Ironers lager testified. | . Job for Supreme Court peal ececiuasl Chali > The manager, John Ross of New York, appeared Tuesday before a House subcommittee ; urnitu probing television quiz shows. By LOUIS CASSELS jsylvania law requiring daily Bible V ] f Oftice F ne His testimony was taken behind | United Press International jreading in public schools. a ues. / and Many Other Items closed doors. Does the U. S. Constitution for-| The other, delivered in August by Although he said he had a sus-| Pid Public schools to acknowledge | Justice Bernard S. Meyer of the picion at the time that something a o y New York Supreme Court, upheld was wrong, Ross testified ‘I can't} The Supreme Court may soon : . pacts sayy tell you how surprised I actually pave (0 saves Se cee lupe Ub ecaes eee was” when he learned Patty had! Headed toward the high tribunal|as part of public schoo] opening "e 2 P » con-| “You Always Pay Less at L & S” been given exact questions and|@e aPpeals from two sharply con-| exercises. : e : q 'tradictory decisions in lower x * * 96 MON. thru SAT.—FRI. ‘til 9—FE 5-924! answers immediately prior to her)" | appearance in “The $64,000 Chal gy | Both lower courts sought to ‘n-/ iS lenge” (CBS). = Sao San TS EEA oe — It's Gonna Snow Her advance coaching, Ross. One, handed down in September! Amendment to the Constitution —| said, was provided by Shirley by a special three-judge federal|a clause which is the basis for Soo n: We Have A FURNITURE SALES. 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) ; \Bernstein, then associate pro-|Court in Philadelphia, rejected aS| America’s tradition of church-state |unconstitutional a 10-year-old Penn- | separation, as well as its guarantee «dL religious freedom. It says: ducer USED INFLUENCE | Ross said Patty—her real name lis Anna Marie—got on the pro- Waterford Twp. “Congress shall make no law | respecting an establishment of jgram through #he influence of a = ° ‘eats friend, Irving Harris, who Building Tops — = prohibiting the free G d k |was connected with the show's “I7° ——— oe t | producers ‘Million Dollars | This restriction (extended to 00 5 es x * & state legislatures by the 14th Construction work in Waterford|Amendment) has long been the m Township has again soared tO} subject of legal debate, Some au- TO TRAVEL IN MICHIGAN — Freight cars AP Wirephete | aching to him, presumably be-|™oTe ‘an & million dollars forlthorities see it as # simple ban equipped ’with dual tires and flanged wheels on ids and Detroit. The truck-trailer vehicles oper- | auee he “had. been asked tor a one-month period, according to|on the practice, common in Europe railroad tracks (top) are hauled to destination ate with equal ease on rails or highways. Each |ang had been told this was 2, | rownship Building Department a¢ the time the U. S. Constitution (below) during inauguration this week of railvan van is 26 feet long and has a load capacity Of (secret and she should not discuss —— 4, Was written, of “establishing” one service by C & O Railway between Grand Rap- 25,500 pounds. ii neler anne.” The Oct8ber total of $1,000,831 official church and persecuting all —— ae Subsequently, Ross said, he told ber i under the record num-\the rest. Others believe it requires lthe entire story to a New York ° 0 itt ado issued male! dae’ the government to take an abso- : ber. The figure, however, is al-jyutely neutral, hands-off attitude Labor Ousts Peacemaker SAVINGS ANd toa ee ye eecicca me tal! UME "st Bears October toward religion Court seemed Wins Prize, Loses Post Firms Show Growth | Ross said Patty did not volun teer the information about her TRAC ,ORS—3 to 7 HP. WITH SNOW PLOWS! AT THE OLD ‘59 PRICE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! standard fee of 15 per cent of * * * Patty’s quiz show winnings, the Commercial building was well balance going into a trust fund OVEr the $200,000 mark due to) to subscribe to the latter view, for the child. Of his share, he |4 Permit issued the city of Pontiac Child Workers Tallied LONDON \® — Philip: Noel-'among party members for young LANSING (® — The secretary said, he gave Harris $1,000, but for construction of an airport ter-| Baker won the 1959 Nobel Peace er leaders of state’s office today reported h h a , |minal costing $187,000. A new ware-| WASHINGTON — About two mil- ° “sharply accelerated growth and emphasized that it was strictly house and offices costing $10,000 lion children between ages 14-17 We Service What We Sell! . Prize Thursday and a few hours * * * - } ift and h no connection . increased business volume” for| * gift ad ‘ is under construction on Scott Lake| are employed in the United States. with the quiz show. later lost his long-held post in the Of 12 committee members seek- Michigan-chartered savings and and Pontiac Lake ronda, A $4,500 saving é F z Labor Party high command ing re-election, only one besides loan associations during the ‘iscal| “‘f just wanted to do something storage building also is being built! Many signs in Europe date from by Noel-Baker’s age—70 last Sun-|Noel-Baker lost out. She was Dr.|year ended last June.30 |for him,” he said. at 1640 Telegraph Rd. the days when few people couid day—apparently blocked his re-!Edith Summerskill, former min-| x *« * | Patty S salary in “The Miracle There were 181 heating permits read. Thus, a golden” pretzel Total assets of the 35 chartered Worker,” Ross said, ‘‘is $450 week-! issued in October due to a new hanging outside a shop indicates election to the party’s 18-member ister of nationz suranc 5 i » the party's 18-member Is national insurance ly, of which he receives 15 per|township ordinance requiring a'a bakery; a gilt teapot advertises arlis ; : associz : »d $71,394. 466 parliamentary committee, or' Mew members named included Secured STLaTh, teecued cent. permit for any new installations or;a tearoom; a glided boot marks 921 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-9830 shadow cabinet Dennis. Healey, a foreign affairs snares went up $54,565 561 : | Commitiee members criticized changes in present heating units.|the shop of a shoemaker. x* * * expert; defense expert George, x * * | : Te OO a a _ — — Since the Laborites’ crushing de-|Brown, industrial specialist Fred| A total of 224,873 savings share . ° feat in the Oct. 8 general election, |Lee, and food and health specialist|account members hold shares there has been a growing demand Fred Willey. \worth $450,250,301. THESE ARE SOME OF THE NUTS, BOLTS AND SCREWS THAT WERE NOT PUT INTO THE BODY AND FRAME OF THE 1960 PLYMOUTH. They can't loosen and rattle because they're out of it from the start. They won’t return later to haunt you, because this car is built to stay quiet for a long, long time. nace ina m TEL 9:0 PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR not there. Chrysler engineers now bring you WAREHOUSE BRANCH STEWART-GLENN CO. ane ied Dura-Quiet Unibody: a single unit welded . . - ——__— In addition to quiet durability, you will "DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS’ around 5400 times for super strength. You'll notice new comfort. We doubt if any car has . feel and hear the difference in the first mile! ever ridden so easily, or held the road with WE HAVE A REASON FOR LOWER PRICES such secure steadiness. There is more room inside AND EVERYONE PAYS THE SAME LOW | No matter how long you’ve driven...no matter %nd—good news!—the seats are much higher. WAREHOUSE DIRECT TO YOU PRICE what cars... expect a pleasant new experience We feel that this Plymouth is the best built, when first you try the Solid Plymouth ’60. best performing car in the low-price class. Try LAY-A-WAY FO R CH iv | STMAS What happened to the ‘‘car sounds’ you it and see what you think. used to think were normal? The little bangs and Silica now wolid way Ge dive pou solid satilects . thuds that once were part of even the luxury cars? me =e Wve you sold satisiaction THIS FAMOUS RECLINING CHAIR They’re gone, in the new Plymouth—built SOLID PLYMOUTH 1960 ® Baxcalownger . A Chrysler-engineered product Tune in “Tue Steve ALLEN PLymouTH SHow,” a solid hour Monday nights on NBC-TV. eareuree PRICED FROM 9 109°’ DELIVERED hal Only oe etait cage onto ie gives you “Floating Comfort,’ the patent esign made SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY from studies of ple floating in water... OF RECLINERS. OTHERS the most relaxed position in the world! Ask any of the 100,000 enthusiastic users. _Barca- PRICED FROM $79.87. Loungers are available in a variety df. sizes, styles and coverings. See them today! . 5 WAREHOUSE | ? a FURNITURE SALES FE 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF SO. SAGINAW ST. OPEN MONDAY - THURS. - FRIDAY ‘TIL 9:00 TUES. - SAT. ‘TIL 5:30. CLOSED WEDNESDAY CREDIT TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH | . Wi DI fare said the per gran He with brou be « syd AGIUTEEN Plans Set for Holly Berry Fair THE PON'TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, A NOVEMBER 6, 1959 Four local women who have been working on the Holly Berry Fair to be held at Kirk in the-Hills Nov. 17 are, from le/t, Kenneth Raymond, A. W. Bickley. Others Busy With Dinners and Guests Mrs. Mrs. Harvey W. Perry, Mrs. Morton P. They have been working at Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Pontiac Press Phote Bacon's home on Christmas items to be sold at the fair. Mrs. Bacon is chairman of Christmas Corners and Mrs. Perry, of the candle division of the Green- ¢ house. Mrs. Raymond is chairman of the snack bar. Hills Folk.Trek Off to New York * By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—New cook City is attracting many Bloomfield residents this week and next. Mrs. Graham ’J. Graham, Mrs. Jame& A Blackwood, Mrs. Butler Hig- bie, Mrs. J. Deana Rucker and Mrs, Edward P. Hammond are attending the National Horse ‘Show this week at Madison Square Garden Another larger group leaves “Monday on the theater tour . sponsored by the Village Wom- en's Club under Mrs. Robert Keyes’ capable management Among the shows listed is the ’ popular ‘‘Flower Drum Song.” . * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Frye have as their guest Mrs. Frye's sister, Mrs. Scott Har- kis of Prestonsburg, Ky. They will give a dinner tonight at - their home in Trowbridge * Farms, and another next Fri- day. ~*~ * . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. West, home after ten days in + artney, . the East, are planning to spend a week at Ossabaw Island, Ga. They leave Nov. 16 and have invited Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk Jr. to ac- company them. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mac- chairmen of entertain- ment of St. Dunstan's Guild, are planning the annual fall party Nov 11. They are hav- Friends May Keep Seats Reserved By EMILY POST ‘Dear Mrs. Post: My hus band and | went to a concert the other evening at which the seats were not reserved. We arrived early in order to get seats up front. When we ai rived there were only two seats up front that were vacant and when my hushamd and I went to sit down in them, we were told that they were being saved for friends. I explained that as there were no reserved seats and their friends were not there, we had every right to take them. which we did “The persons who were sav ing the seats glared at us and remarked that we were ‘rude. [ think they ones who were rude ing others of good seats and that we had every right to take them. Will you please give me your opinion on this?” very avere the for depriv Answer: I'm sorry, but you should not have taken the seats after having been told that they were being saved for friends You should have found seats elsewhere “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently my husband and I received an invitation to the golden wed- . ding anniversary of one of our neighbors. Engraved at the bot- , tom of the invitation were the -words, “‘No gifts, please.” I * fook it literally and sent noth- -ing, although a neighbor of ‘ours sent flowers. I would like “to know if we should have at »least sent some flowers to the anniversary couple."’ Answer: No, you were quite right. When they say, ‘‘No gifts, please” they meah it! * program ing fun decorating the Pavilion in an Old West theme, com- plete with a Last Chance sa- loon and an old fashioned em- porium. Their assistants are Mrs, Robert Neumann, Mr. and Mrs, John Allman, Mr. and Mrs. David Brennan, Freder- ic Bahr and Herbert Ruben The Macartneys will be hosts at 4 cooperative supper party before the affair. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert F Grindley are back in then home after spending most of the summer at their farm near Area Girls Aided by 3 Foreign Students East Thetford, Vt. On the way home, they visited their s6on- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Shephard in Deer- field, Mass. and another daugh ter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akerson in Wellesley, Mass Bloomfield Art Association members are polishing up their entries for the Members Show opening Nov. 15 and continu- ing over the holidays until Jan. 20. A Christmas-sale will be held Dec. 4 through Dec 6. Julia Webb and Betty Far- rell are cochairmen Mrs, Norman J. Ellis, chair- man of a class in Religions and Philosophies announces that -the first meeting of the group will be held Thursday at the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. Dr. Thelma James will conduct the classes and members may bring guests * ¥* * The women of Forest Lake Country Club are planning a Thanksgiving luncheon and bridge party Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Claude Sharp is chairman Scouts Hosting 4-State Contab Three American Field Service students (former Gir! Guides in their native coun- tries) have joined area Girl Scouts in hosting festivities of a four-state conference today through Sunday. * * * The Senior Planning Board of Southern Oakland Gir}! Scouts, made up of two rep- resentatives from each troop of high school age girls, is sponsoring this conference, “Hands Around The World.” The AFS students are Mar guerite Schieh Switzerland Ann Marie _Ingebrightsen Norway; and Gloria Mendozi the Philippines Thirty-five Senior Scouts from councils in Michigan Wisconsin, Indiana, and _Illi- nois will convene 100 IN PROGRAM About 100 Senior Scouts from southern Oakland County will participate in an international featuring American square dancing, a mock U.N meeting, workshops and a for um on international topics em phasizing the role girls can play in promoting world friend ship Today's program will be Mr. and Mrs. John Thors Jr. have returned to their home on Neome drive irom ther Northern Michigan sum mer home at Northport * * ® A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Huttenlocher (nee Judy Bradley; at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital Thursday. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James H.. Bradley of Spokane drive and Mr. and Mrs, Hl. W. Huttenlocher of Clarkston * * * Also returned to their home on Ngome drive are Mr and Mrs. Ronald W. Hodge who have just completed a trip around the world. Thetr _ itinerary included stops at London, Paris, Rome, Cairo, Jerusalem, New Del- hi, Beirut, Calcutta and Hong Kong. In Okinawa they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Theodore H. Carlson and grandchildren. After touring Japan and Hawaii. they stonned in Chi- cago. Mr. Hodge's brother, Max Hodge, accompanied the couple through thé European countries and then journeyed devoted to getting acquainted From 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat- urday the program will be at Square Dance Club Greets New Members Do-C-Do Square Dance Club welcomed several mem- bers at its Thursday evening meeting at McCarroll School * * * members are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pritner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Futrell, Mr and Mrs. Claude’ Harroun, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Highlen and Mr. ang Mrs. Ned Colburn New Others are Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Geizer, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Stickney, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lock * * * Highlight of the evening the graduation of 25 couples from square dance lessons Callers were George William Brown, M1 Robert Nevwill was Newton Lock and News to Berlin and Moscow * * * C. E. Dawson of Los Altos, Calif, is visiting his mother Mrs. Charles Dawson and brother-in-law and sisté¢r, Mr and Mrs. Basil E. Brown of Mary Day avenue * * * A house warming party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Novotney of Sharon S. street in the new Thomas Subdivision was held Nov. 1 Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Novotney and daugh- ter, Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stackler and family: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Novot- ney and son, Mickey; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Novotney and daughter, Denise; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hotchkiss and fami- ily; Betty Novotney and Alice Silverthorn. * * * Gretchen Ruhl of Birming- ham is a new member of the Wellesley College Choir which will open its 1959-60 season with the traditional Fall Ves- pers Concert Sunday. A fresh- man,-Miss Ruhl is the daugh- ter of Mee"and Mrs. Harold B. Rhul Royal Oak's Church First Baptist ® * * Saturday evening activities have been left to individual Senior Scouts from the local council who are providing ac- commodations for the 35 out- of-town scouts and their lead- ers. * * * On Sunday a Scouts’ Own program will be observed at the Oddfellows Hall in Fern- dale from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m The first Senior Conference was sponsored by the Southern Oakland Senior Planning Board in 1957 at Highland Recreation Area. The girls be- gan their plans last March Chairman of the Planning board is Barbara Monroe of Birmingham. Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sorenson of Marquette announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Helen to William Mar- shall McGuire, son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. McGuire of Eileen drive. A Dec. 2% wed- ding is planned . O Edgar A. Guest 11, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A Jr. Of Bingham lane and Gretchen Raeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Raeder of Bloomfield Hills, recently were members of the cast of ‘Tall Story," a comedy about small college life presented by the Denison University Theater. * * * Mr. and Mfs, Bruce Barner son of Guest (nee Patricia Temple) of Nea- «+ fie street are receiving con- gratulations on the arrival of a son, James. Robert, Nov. 2 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Temple of Oak Hill street and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Barner of Hudson avenue. * * * The birth of a son, Robert Kevin, Oct. 21 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Carie (nee Maybelle Davis) of Tan- gent drive. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis of Harp- er street and Mr. and Mrs Bertram Carie of Allen street Nov. 17 Date for Fete at Kirk in Hills Final plans are set for the Holly Berry Fair to be held Nov. 17 in the undercroft of Kirk in the Hills on West Long Lake road. Mrs. Henry Van Vurst of Bloomfield Township is chair- man of the fair and Mrs. George Goodwin of Pontiac is chairman of staging. * * * The fair will run from 11 a.m, to 8 p.m. A snack bar wil] be opened in the social hall for shoppers from noon to 3 p.m. A family turkey dinner will be served from, 5 p.m. te 8 p.m. Reservations maybe made by calling Mrs. William A. Brunstad of East Dartmoor street, West Bloomfield Town- ship Mrs Morton P, Bacon of “Chippewa road is chairman of Christmas Corners. * * * She has announced _ that items for sale will include Christmas tree _ skirts, chil- dren's Christmas stockings in a reindeer design and other holiday items prepared hy con- gregation women. ~ Assisting Mrs. Bacon will be Mrs. Lowell F. Sarnes of Bloomfield Township and Mrs A. W. Bickley of West Bloom- field Township. A Bon Bon Alley with pas- tel decorated sugar bells for tea parties, pecans for Christ- mas baking, tins of cashew brittle, fudge and divinity can- dy will be a feature. * * * Mrs. Allan Kay of Square Lake road is chairman of this gift shop. There will also be a Pantry Shelf filled with jams, jellies, fruit and pickles? including gin- ger pear preserves and East Indian chutney. Other gift shops include Ap- ron Lane, Doll Dresses, The . Book Nook, Attic Treasures, Bakery and Stationery. * * * Chairmen of these special booths include Mrs, Frederick Zimmerman, Mrs. _ Shelton Wright and Mrs. Lloyd Sher- wood of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. George Jacoby of Bir- mingham Others are Mrs. John Pal- mer, Mrs. Raymond Pfautsch and Mrs. Walter Eis of Bloom- field Township. Directors Named for League The Executive Board of the League of Women Voters met at the home of Mrs. Fred Steinbaugh this week Mrs. Ruth Townsend and Mrs. Wilson Palazini were ap pointed to fill vacant director- ships Laura Belz, Amy Krueger and Mrs. Eldred Mathes re- ported on budget making, voter's service and state item workshops. * * * A film “Your Vote is the Key" which will be used for membership recruitment was shown by Mrs. Mathes. © * * Members were urged to at- tend the Nov. 19 meeting at the Elsinore drive home of Mrs. Claire J. Hinckley at which time the topics for na- tional agenda will be chosen and a program on U.S. Foreign Policy will be presented Interest A son, Steven Scott. was born Nov. 1 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Louise Alonzie (nee Joann Falkner) of Dundee drive, Wa- terford Township. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Falkner of Seeden avenue, Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Alonzi of East South boulevard are grand- parents. * * * Announcing the birth of a daughter, Diane Marie, Oct. 30 at Saginaw General Hos- pital are former Pontiac resi- dents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shepherd (nee Carol Cheet- ham) of Saginaw. Grandparents are Mrs. Wal- ter O. Shepherd of Starr ave- nue and Mr. and Mrs. William Cheetham of Chicago, Ill. * * * Pontiac students at Ferris Institute, Sherry Overstreet and § Domurath and Waterford sfudent James Dav- ies are members of the cast of Cyrano de Bergerac which has been presented this week. The final performance was giv: en today PATRICIA FULTON The head- mistress of Bloomfield Country Day School, Patricia Fulton, is busy | with the coming book fair and exhibit to open at the school Nov, 15. From Essex, Conn., Miss Fulton is heginning her econd year as headmistress of this preparatory school Country Day Plans Book Sale and Fair For weeks busy mothers of the girls at Bloomfield Country Day School have planned their book exhibit and fair. The book sale will bégin Nov. 15 and continue through Nov. 17. * * * Martin Archangeli and Mrs, Paul Bowers are cochair- men. Mrs, John Poole is in charge of hospitality and Mrs Jesse Judd of sales. Other committee heads are: Mrs. Prescott Jordan Jr.; Mrs. Robert Lake; Mrs, James B Blodgett; Mrs. Ralph L. Polk Jr.; Mrs. Barbara Lee; Mrs. Newell McCuen; Mrs. Thomas F. Plant; and Mrs. Drew C. Haneline. Mrs. League Sees U.N. Movie Mrs. Angus McLay of Bir- mingham, representing the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, spoke at the regular monthly meet- ing of the St. Paul Methodist Church WSCS * * * She talked on UNICEF and WHO programs of the U. N. and showed movies of UNESCO work in Mexico. * * * Hostesses for the Tuesday evening meeting at the church were Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Liming, Mrs. Della Rey- nolds and Mrs. D. B. Millirons Four pages today in Women’s Section There will be approximately 1,000 books from which to choose. Patricia Fulton, head- mistress of the School, has just returned from the east where she visited several publishers and authors , * * * The school is a preparatory school for girls from the seventh through the_ twelfth grades and is now entering its fourth year. It is temporarily located at the Birmingham Unitarian Church on Lone Ping road and Woodward avenue until the new school building on East Square Lake road is finished. Miss Fulton attended the Educational Records Bureau convention during her trip east. She is a graduate of Goucher College in Baltimore, Md. and has an AB degree from Wes- leyan University. She majored in bio-chemistry and taught in Baltimore, then was head of the science department at Mt. Vernon Seminary in Washing- ton, D. C 9 On sale will be books for every occasion, from illustrated foreign books to reference material volumes, sports books and unusual art books. * * * Some of the authors wil be present to autograph their books opening day. them will be Aileen Saarinen who wrote ‘“‘The Proud Pos- sessors’’ and Sylvia Cooper, author of ‘‘Thunder Stones." * * * Hours Nov. 15 are from { p.m. to 9 p.m. and from 11 a.m. to 9 p. m. on Nov, 16. Closing day hours Nov. 17, will be from 11 a. m. to 6 p.m oe DAR Has ‘Citizens’ as Guests Rep. Broomfieftd Talks on America to Crowd of 125 Rep. William S. Broomfield spoke on ‘‘America’s Defense’ at the meeting of the Genera] Richardson Chapter of Daugh- ters of the American Revolu- tion Thursday evening. Mem- bers of the New Citizens League were guests of honor There were 125 present. ~*~ *« * Mrs. W. F. Todd, chairman of the citizenship committee of the DAR, group, presented the ‘‘Americanism Award of Mer- it’’ to Jose Vega of Walled Lake, a new citizen formerly of Spain. Mrs. Vega received a corsage. Janice Antona was in charge of the program which was held at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. * * * Mr. Broomfield stressed the progress the United States has made in missiles and in de- fense against missiles. He also stated that winning the defense race and losing the economic race makes. no sense if Amer- ica is to remain strong. * * * Mrs. Allan H. Monroe and Mrs. Harry Going presided at the tea table. Others on the committee were Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. H. B. Austin, Blanche Avery, Mrs. E. H. Whitfield, Mrs. GH. Boles and Mrs. J. D. Buckner. * * * Others were Mrs. Earl Ha- gar, Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. Keith Deyo, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. William Meikle and Mrs. Frederick Ward * * * Concluding the list were Mrs. Fred Upthegrove, Mrs. A. L. Travis, Ida Shattuck, Mrs. Pingree Hazen, Mrs. I. W Jackson, Mrs. Charles Whipple and Iva Jane Price. To Finish Planning Fashion show chairmen and cochairmen of the Oakland County Federation of Demo- cratic Women will meet for lunch at 1°p.m. Saturday alft- ernoon at Kinglsey Inn to complete fina) plans for their Nov. 17 affair, “Holiday Fash- lincoln Faretoday The Lincoln Junior High School Fair is being held to- day, instead of Saturday, as previously ‘reported in the Pon- tiac Press. ce Rigs eS te Sd iS, ee ge BB MAS Women’ S Section 4 Tse: ocal a laloncs blend fashionable for any occasion is used in these wardrobe classics by Bobbie Brooks. sheath dress. Sak REE: The two-piece look dress at the left is’ actually a smartly detailed The peplum is ac- cented with rie rac that is repeated on the. scoop neck and sleeves. The tailored dress at right with flattering bat-wing sleeves has @ jaunty small collar and bow-tie belt. It buttons to below the waistline for “step-in” ease. { OER ERR, 8% as OI ia _—— . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959 Low Pri M You've G val rincess Margaret, Youve Got a Riva M . By GREGORY JENSEN duckling, a ‘gangling five feet nine, Suddenly, people back here at Se far, mo royal romance yet, r. and Mrs.| tonpon (UPI) — Open letter — had ti “ to something home started up and todk notice.| just, rumors, But the rumors, to Princess Margaret: close to auty is way, you).. : ; en ped Tab Margaret, ma’am, are Darrell C. Don't: panic, Your Royal High-| might say, ma’am, the real be- fined gel eS getting her noticed. So are her Roberts of ness, but you've got competition, ginning of what we're talking|..9.0>, got good sense,” said an- tennis, horsewomanship, love of Bloomfield ae ey chee Dee | eres then came that stun — ester tate: the sastit siege N j i / Ll , . ticing, , Hill The ptincess is passes long ling |Ring, backbreaking 35,000-mile| ign Wicgnot 7 Some ROUCINE,) Dicky dress off the rack. = the princess.’’ Not yet. cog a a * May I give Your Highness one announce the time % Her, name, once linked half-|personal example? engagement of their daughter, Richard L. Kohler of Schenectady, N.Y. A June wedding is planned, LYNN ANN ROBERTS Happy Marriage Is Not Always 50-50 By RUTH MILLETT Memo to brides: In case you are starting out with the idea that mar- riage is a 50-50 proposition let me quote from a man who has been happily married for 15 years to a woman who has always been will- ing to go more than halfway to! make a happy home. He says: ‘‘After looking back} over 15 years of marriage I have come to the conclusion that it is the woman who really keeps a home together. “The realization of how won- derful my wife really is has kept me ious » te | her through the Mature Women INSURE | YOUR FUTURE ta a tes ‘Boouty Profession. Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE | | 161, East Huron Behind Kresge's 2nd Floor | Come In for Your Free Demonstration in Our Downtown Studio ‘my wife's willingness to do | they have happy marri years, When things go wrong I stop and think how hard my wife tries to please, how unselfish she is, always thinking first of the children and me and then her- self. “T an see in the children and in myself that we are afl better for| more than her share, to go more than halfway. Because my wife doesn’t measure what she does for us against what we do for her but does everything possible to make a happy home we all try to think of each other first. Maybe some of her graciousness is rubbing off on us!” MANY KNOW That is a rare letter I will admit. But I don’t believe the situation is rare. I think a let of men know |and deeply appreciate the fact that ages be- cause they are married to women who don’t expect or demand a 50-50 deal out of marriage—but just go on generously giving the best of themselves to their husbands and children. Being generous and openheart- ed, they find life good and their husbands and children find home life good, too. Just make up your mind that you will do all in your power to make your husband happy and to create a happy home for your children. Some of your graciousness is bound to rub off on them. ‘Kappa Deltas Set Tuesday Meeting South Oakland Kappa Delta ‘Alumnae will meet at the Birm- ingham home of Mrs. Tunis F. Rice, Shipman blvd., Tuesday at 8 p.m. Ruth Williams of Grand Rapids, \Zeta province alumnae officer who irecently toured the British Isles, will present slides and highlights of her trip abroad. Lynn Ann to |- most as big as yours, But that little ugly duckling who has glided in your shadow for so leng has ‘blossomed into a big, appealing swan. And her headlines lately have been al- Take a fook, ma’am, at what one of your local newspapers said the other day: “Once there was a pri‘cess — a shy princess who was rather taken for granted. When she duly declared some exhibition open, people never got very excited . . “Then one day a magician called De Haviland provided the princess with a magic carpet called a Comet, which whisked her 11,000 miles away to a place called Aus- tralia... . “The princess met the people and their cheers were so loud that they echoed even in England during an election. For the first time her own people really real- ized what a dinkum princess, what a little Lobby-dazzler what a won- derful ambassadress was their own Princess Alexandra of Kent.” That was your little cousin they were talking about, ma’am. Little Princess Alexandra Helen Elizabeth Olga Christabel, born 2% years ago come “—uristmas Day. And\ how long has it been, Your Highness, since you were called “A little bobby-dazzler?’’ All of a sudden, ‘‘Princess Alex’’ is somebody, Newspapers notice her. Newsreels- photograph her. Gossips find a\new romance for her in every boy she sees — and that is surely the ultimate test. It wasn’t too many months ago, as you know, ma’am, that Prin- cess Alexandra of Kent. was simp- ly a leaf on your family tree and a rather awkward child with a long, aquiline nose. 5 SHILLINGS A WEEK You know her story well: How her father, the brother. of your father the king, was killed in a flying accident during the war when Alexandra was five, and how her mother suddenly found her- self — by royal standards broke. : Alexandra didn’t see you much to sell her London house and move into the country, Alexandra got five shillings a week (now 70 cents) spending money. Her offi- cial biography says she “is the ,|Shouts of “good on yer, from then on. The duchess had| all on her own. And ma’am, she knocked ‘em dead. The Australian people dubbed her ‘the dinkum princess’ and} greeted her everywhere with Alex.” In the Australian lexicon (you |know that, your highness! ) there | ‘© is no higher praise. Now, this is not criticism, ma’am, implied or otherwise. But Alexandra won Australia with her humor, informality and common sense friendliness. ' heartedly with King Baudouin of Belgium and Prince Juap Carlos }of Spain, began to be coupled with the Marquis of Hamilton, with Lord O'Neill and — typically — with a couple of just plain mis- te Did you notice, ma’am. what Bernard Murphy wrote in the Star? “When Princess Alexandra mar- lries — and I forecast it will be sooner than later,’ he said, nt will be a real love match.” Sessions Are Women’s Assn. groups of the United Presbyterian Church com- pleted their monthly sessions re-| cently, Slides of her Mexican. travels were shown by Mrs. Floyd Levely to members of the Eleanor vanLierop group Monday evening Completed by Presbyterian Women Mrs. David Duval led devotions| and Gerald Barnhart conducted the program when the Peg Cres- at the home of Mrs. Lottie Waldon. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Robert MacCormack. jmy wife charged toward a group of people getting out of a big) > SPUDNUT , SPECIAL! > BISMARKS mare o well group met Thursday afternoon! > » faspberry ely. Va Dozen , > THE i Hes EE | never happen now. | i Li Li Li i Li di di di di di Once, just a few months ago, black car at a concert. A police- man‘ stopped her with a_ burly} arm. “Do you know you just tried to}! run down Princess Alexandra?’ I asked. “Is that who it was?’’ the wife said, “I never recognized her.’ That, Princess Margaret, could) 29° ¢ Spudnet frosted bun filled 4 4 4 4 4 a a 4 4 q 4 4 42@ Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-87?1 MARL {fh id, a PAPE 11a S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day os Evening Classes Write, phone o: call in person tor Free Pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 men SPEAKING of BEAUTY donnell says; eee eee ee ee ee oe ee oe ee A Continuation of Our g Anniversary Celebration and Appreciation of Your Patronage LIMITED TIME ALL HAIR GUTS Moen., Tues., Wed. Onby With This Coupen! 6 Aig Left. Geed Thru Dee. 16, 1958 “BY APPOINTMENT ome Dennell Hair Stylists if) Permanents afe improving constantly! Isn’t it wonderful... every eel wave you get is tter than the last! Manu- facturers in the beauty field never stop improving perma- nent waves, and developing new ones. In beauty science laboratories, cosmetic chemists spend many days and months devising new formulas, test- ing new chemicals — devot- ing their skills to your beau- ty! That's why they’re for- if ever discovering new ways to ii give your hair more sheen, '] more “strength” beneath the if softness ... coaxing natural- ii looking waves into vour locks .. to last and last! | No more baked-in curls! Not so many years ago; if beauty shops couldn’t help leaving split ends, dryness, and unsightly “kinks” after a sma ci wave! But how imes have changed. I Miracle Mile Shopping Center as Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. Hears: 9 te 9 Daily ' FE 8-9639 1 i With or Witheut Appointment sa ae ea ane ae eee ee | | swe wvuvuuvuvuvuvevwuvuvuvuvw* ——————— ee ns —— ——— at the home of Mrs. Lexie Williams, Oakland avenue. * * * Joyce Sweet entertained the | Lucille McBane group Monday eve- ning. Mrs. Theodore Allebach spoke on | foreign missions and Audrey} Limkeman led devotions. * * * Hostess Mrs. John Gemmell led | the Eleanor Creswell group in de-| A book report on ‘‘The Spirit | Speaks to the Church” was given | by Mrs. Donald Wilson. The program was led by Mrs. | Earl Shepherd and devotions given by Mrs. Milton Blood when the Margery Peters group met Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. Marvin Powell. The Mary Jo McCurry teen-age avenue. Peggy Wilson led devotions and Ileane Wilson had charge of pro- gram. Mrs. Omar McNutt, group spon- | sor, was guest. Emes Group Holds Meeting first British princess to be given a normal school career,’’ and un- like you, she was raised as is any upper-class British child. Even when she entered soci- ety, nobody much cared. The headlines were still all yours — yours and Group Capt. Peter Townsend's. In 1954, when she was 18, she! came back from a finishing school in Paris. Nobody noticed her at| all, did they, ma’am? She toured Canada with her mother that year, her first official overseas tour. Hardly anyone noticed her even then. She went with the queen to the Mediterranean in 1956 and — though you’d never put it quite) that way— might as well have| stayed home. Emes group of the First Presby- terian Church met Hal], of Evelyn court. Mrs. Paul Salter assisted. Mrs. Lawrence Shelton directed| the program. The group will meet next for its’ annual Christmas party at the Mi- | ami road home of Alice Jack-| json Dec, 2. Practical Nurse Week Proclaimed Practical Nurse Week in Michi-; gan has been proclaimed by Gov. G. Mennen Williams Nov. |through 16. | This marks the 15th anniversary votions Thursday afternoon. | group met Tuesday at the home| of Mrs. Lexie Williams of Baldwin | The full membership of the Leal Wednesday | evening at the home of Barbara| 9 } Mary Elizabeth Brown, °Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. John Gates Jr. will assist. MERLE NORMAN 12 W. HURON Latin Americans noticed her, jof the Michigan Practical Nurses though, earlier this year. On aj Assn. tour with her mother, the Latins) Mrs. F. M. LeRoy of Avery street noted she was no longer an ugly'is on _the state board of directors. Many Authentic Colonial Styles for Dinjng NEW HOURS effective at Once. Monday, Thursday, Friday, 9:30 te 9 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 9:30 to 6 P. M. iteve you tied out neweet department . . Centon made Draperies Many selections of beutiful designs for you Colonial Charm in SOLID CHERRY Unique’s thrifty treasures for your dining room Picture these f dining area. solid cherry for Do it now at thes Sociable Round . and Sentry DRAYTON from the Old Salem Collection, in your, home creating an inviting, relaxing dining room «.. or adding a warm charm to your living- Choose the pieces you require in cheerful needs from the many other heartwarming styles in this authentic colonial collection. extends to a gracious oval 46” wide — opens to 58” Captain’s Chair... useful anywhere........ riendly colonial treasures, your dining and storage e thrifty prices. Table. . $89°° A wonderful time to buy your Christmas gifts! For we have loads of lovely new Christmas merchandise .. . and almost everything is ENGLISH IRONSTONE 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 18° Usual Open Stock Price is $45. Imagine! 50 pieces of import- ed English Royal Stafford- shire Ironstone dinnerware at this tremendous saving! Anniversary Sale Priced at Only ee ee ee ee Regular Charge Accounts Billed in January 90 Day Accounts Billed ‘4 in Jan.—', in Feb. and !3 in March Yate i ne ile F abst desc. % ! ‘ a | & | | be} 1 ¥ 1 & it # . . Anniversary Sale priced! ee ere sean: NE Bi 9 he x & a ae $99" Bedrooms, Too! YI "OR .3-2300 |HOME FURNISHINGS 4479 Dixie Drayton Plains SET OF THREE 8-oz.—16-oz.—24-oxz. Sparkling clear, heavy crystal jugs from Germany can serve so many useful pur- poses in-your.own home—or will make at- tractive Christmas gifts! Buy several sets at this special Anniversary Sale price. WIGGS IMPORTED CRYSTAL JUGS $395 © trivets ... for a decora- tive note of Early Amér- icana! 24 WEST HURON STREET * PONTIAC Open Tonight and Monday) Until 9 P. M. ‘ be a Classic wheat design blends with contemporary or tradi- tional setting .. . and is per- fect with Early American. Sugar and Creamer ... .$3.95 Soup Tureen with stand and ladle .... $13.95 Other open stock pieces less 10% INDIA THROWS Brilliant India and Persianprint throws, with a million uses... at really terrific sav- ings! $2 64x90". . Ideal used as bed- spreads, table- cloths, sofa covers, studio couch throws ... in choice of brilliant hand-blocked prints in red, green, blue and gold! STEAK KNIFE SETS as low for Set of as $350 6 We have a wonderful selection of steak knives, in choice of all stain- less or with real stag, wood, plastic or silver inlay handles. And all specially priced for our Anniver- sary Sale! { 6 rted Set KNIVES, 9095 VWith real stag handles Wrought Iron TRIVETS Regularly $1 Each 2 for $] Authentic copies of very old black wrought iron TWENTY-EIGHT Hollywood Headlines: ‘ after he will tour South America Birth Rate Went Down _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959 jmodern history, according to the on an exhibition junket. Youth Cleared | in Fatal Knifing Jury Terms Stabbing in Auburn Heights Tiff Justifiable Homicide i. By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Ingemar Johansson is leading a double life in Tinsel. Town—acting during the day and living it up at night The world’s heavyweight cham- pion, acting in his first movie, has stood the movie colony on its ear with rumors of his prowess with the gentler sex Rumor has it the big Swede is cutting a wide swath with the | glamor crowd — especially actress |Stella Stevens and singer Peggy | Lee . The big guy denies thg whole thing ~ A coroner's jury of six men yes- terday exonerated a _ 19-ycar-old youth from Orion Township in the fata) knifing of a Pontiac man outside an Auburn Heights tavern last month. The jury ruled that William H. Whitmire of 3715 Grafton St. acted in self defense and that the death of Louis Vanitvelt, 26, of 45 Frank- lin Rd., was justifiable homicide. “In view of the verdict of the jury,” said Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry 4;., “no further action against Whitmire would be feasible.”’ Vanitvelt, on parole drom Jac k-| son Prison, died last Friday from multiple slashes across the chest, neck, right arm and left side of his body The wounds were inflicted out-! side the Old Dutch Mill Tavern, 3211 Auburn Rd., the Sunday be- fore when she and. four of his| friends brawled with Whitmire and | a friend over some beer. After Vanitvelt's death, a coro- . . ner’s inquest was called to deter- | UJ | e q q Inna mine the facts behind the fight. | Yesterday's jury, which coin- cidentally included two men who Se sraee ol Her Fantastic Career “Tl work out at night after the movie work, and then I go to condition all the time.” early to appear on the set in time for shooting. A quick dinner after work, Exercising in the early eve- |ning and then a full night's sleep. ‘| STUDY SCRIPT’ “T am not dating American girls,” he said soberly. ‘I spend my time studying the script and learning how to act, Last night go to bed early and read a book.” | The big guy was lounging in | Alan Ladd’s dressing room outside ‘the Columbia sound stage of ‘All the Young Men.” A hi-fi outfit 'was blaring a mournful ballad. | Ingemar is Ladd’s house guest dur- ican laborer this summer, foun a ; that Whitmire did not use any | “ his Hollywood stay. . greater degree of force than was | LUCILLE BAL! and Big Street," DuBarry Was a The champ's devotion to condi- necessary to protect himself. DESI ARNAZ \Lady,” “Best Foot Forward” and Gn = yn Poa was bee Whitmire and a friend, Wayne| ,.{Th's 's the lest in series of |‘*Meet the People.” \ed from the reality by ; add, H. Conner, 28, of 79 Parkdale Ave.,| vision)" ‘Be “Queene of Teles | te was while making -Too|Who burst into the room shouting: said the fight started when Vanit- By RICK DU BROW Many, Girls” that she met Desi,| “Yeu son-of-a-gun, Ingemar, ‘elt and his friends, all of whom| HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The|her co-star. In 1940, they were| where were you ‘til 2 su. tins had earlier been drinking in the |story is making the rounds here married, and she became Mrs. morning? 1 watted until 1:30 tavern, tried to take away the beer about the catty actress who re.|Desiderio Alberto Arnaz de Acha| and then gave up the ghost. What they had just purchased. imarked at a dinner party: ‘“Isn’t|II were you up té?”’ ———____—. ——— +t tog bad that Lucille Ball isn’t} ~*~ * * Ingemar blushed and attempted on television much any more?” These days, Lucy divides her to change the subject SQUARE end ROUND | “]\time between the children and di-| “Acting is not so much different | “Yeah.” came the squelch, isn guess she's satisfied with just recting Desilu's wardrobe, com-|from boxing,”” he said quickly owning it.” |missary and workshop for young} “I know my lines, but when the acting hopefuls: She is vice pres-| Cameras are going I try to behave And that just about sums ®P (ident of Desilu, and she leaves like a normal person. In a way BALLROOM as see ts EY these days. | most of the business details to fighting is show business too. You ones ae oa taaheall | “I Love Lucy” probably the ‘Desi, the president. are in the ring with another man, Dancing Every Thars., Saf, Sun. | Most successful show in TV his- | «-yiost of my life has been an and everybody is looking at you.” —Ass0~ tory, could have gone OM 88 Obstacle race,” said Lucy, “but| TALKS FIGHTING long as Lucy and her husband, (1:1 stfl] in there running.” Ingemar insisted on discussing] | Desi Arnaz, wanted it te. AT BOTH BALLROOMS But they preter - make reir Pleasant Service in Modern Surroundings of Huren ADMISSION $1.25 occasional appearances — on their b J LADIES’ NIGHT Every WEDNESDAY apa See os Sree hhgge-cenme - ae ey — Mon. thru Sat. Noon to 2 A. M. Clesed Sundays Eee S| es. running Desilu - . 1 game |] OLD DUTCH MILL OLD DUTCH MILL OLD DUTCH MILL 7 oe eae Sere DANCING EVERY NIGHT : | ; 5 HAVE YOU Desilu is iarger than any movie Music by the “3 LITTLE WORDS”. x Dancing — Thursday, Friday z BEEN TO studio ever was. It has 35 sound . with JOE at the Organ—HAROLD 4 d 5 t d Nite a stages and is the world’s largest - on the Sax and RAY on the Drums. | producer of filmed TV. 1 Ss f Ps | } } i t | i f o | mM 2 an aruraay ires : [ieee fy t ng to work for-! r) B ETH ‘S ever,” said Lucy a want to stay | PHONE OR 4.0022 3 LIQUOR é |home and take care of my two! 4769 Dixie Hwy. — Drayton Plains — (Lucie, 7, and little Desi, : | Bust South of Williams Lake Read OLD DUTCH MILL , «ne @00 r | for “Our whole producing © pro- S. does, OB ee | gram is on a 20-year plan. It's Auburn at Churchill Rd. Auburn Heights | < x ° | all for our kids. The company Lea RM : 3 . ° is in their name.” 2M aI LIA A BAAD DDO A BAAM,| = @ Emie Creig © Bob Wilson @ Jack Young ” | For the popseyed commedienne, " | @ Bill Wiggins @ Dan Maragof 4 whb was born in Butte, Mont.,! = ~ v Nobel Lee & Ray Scafe 4 and brought up in Jamestown, | ’ 2 . 9 N.Y., Desilu is the epitome’of a & Nesastie’ career that” loked at SATU RDAY SPECIAL . JAMBOREE EVERY SUNDAY 3 P.M. x jfirst as if it would go nowhere. 12 A.M. TO 11 PLM. p ARROT 3 OLD DUTCH MILL OLD DUTCH MILL OLD DUTCH MILL F Her first four Broadway jobs, as Italian spacHeTti With Hot Spanish Meat $ 25 Balls, Salad, Bread Bas- ] ket, Butter .......... Open Sundays a chorus girl, ended in four i prompt dismissals. Then, just as 12 Noon ‘til 8 P.M. [she was gaining recognition as a Hattie Carnegie model in 1927,) mobile accident and was told she B ET H'‘S would never walk again ,\LANDED IN HOSPITAL I came to in Bellevue Hospital,’’ } STEAKS—CHOPS—FISH—-CARRY OUTS—BAR Across From General Hespital | been thrown clear, landed.in a AT WALTON feesscreoe) FE 5-938] she nearly lost her life in an auto-, ° |} “My car skidded on a turn in FOWLER'S 0O0 RESTAURANT Central Park one afternoon and» FINE F D isnow bank and lay there until a) FE 3-9383 ‘policeman found me. — — ———__— - - | They kept me in bed for eight | months. Then I had a wheelchair | WANTED | for three years. When they let | | me up I carried weights on my | 1,000 COMIC BOOKS , legs. Then I walked on crutches | 1000 True Love Story Mags. We Handle Tricks, Jokes an Novelties. PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET [ 3 As Aye. FE 4-800 f =6“I never believed the doctors) =- = | for one moment, because I knew) \deep down in me that I would \walk if I kept on trying.”’ | | Five years after the crackup,| she went back to work for Miss Carnegie. Hollywood ‘scouts spot: | ted ‘her in magazine and Dill- board cigarette advertisements! jand brought her here for a show- igirl role in Eddie Cantor's ‘Rom: | jan Scandals.” | Also After the usual bit parts she FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS impressed filmland in ‘‘Roberta’’| DANCING and went on to make a series of . lsmash movies, including “Stage! Friday and Seturday Door,” ‘‘Too Many Girls,” ‘The! with weighted shoes. Finally, f | was able to get around on & cane. Smorgasbord Luncheons Weekdays —DINNERS— Fri. and Sat. (Except Sunday) mL A me Jam Session Wednesdays with CHARLES VICTOR MOORE AND HIS COMBO /; BAILEY “Mayor of the Hillbillies” VOCALIST Presenting JOHNNY SWAN AT THE CONSOLE ON THE LEAD “KENNY DAVIS” Featuring the top in Western ond Hillbilly style music Shows Friday & Sat. 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. On the Drums JERRY GREEN CLOSED SAT. EVENING NOV. 7 BECAUSE OF RUDY’S WEDDING LIQUOR — BEER — WINE. — JOE and RUDY BI C A e take bur ON FORTINO 7 ' = SANDWICHES jo ase, cnt 94 West Huron St. PARKING ‘ FE 3-9446 Ingemar Leads 2 Lives: | Day Acting and Date Fun be before I defend my title.” sleep,” he said. “I am staying in He explained his regimen. Up] | CLUB TAHOE {United Nations population survey. “When that is over I would like) NEW YORK — Japan's birth |to continue acting,” be concluded.(rate declined faster after World “I have no idea ‘how long it will war 1 than any other. nation in Americans, average three tubes of tooth paste per year. 4 | “BIT PARTS: Jimmy Durante has | the fight game when questioned | confided in friends he will marry| |long-time girl friend Margie Little | “American girls are very | next June . . , Noel Coward has | signed to play a songwriter who) | pretty,» he said, “Bat I do not | instructs Gregory Peck. in song | DANCING 5—-NIGHTS-—5 about his after-dark matches. | go out with them. All, I cam | writing in “The Billionaire” . . . Tuesday — Wednesday — think about is my return match | Tuesday Weld, no longer with the Friday—Saturday—Sunday with Patterson.” “Dobie Gillis’ TV show, says| . she will concentrate on movies in} The champ completes his Hol-| tne future . . . Audrey Hesbarn's! Frankie Meadows 3 lywood chores this week and trav-|next starring role will be “The | and the Hi-Fi's Host els to New York to star in a TV|Man Who Pad No Private Life’) a ay version of “The Killers.’’ There-'for Hal Wallis. - &é 99 Toke-Out ee / ) . | Coll Dining at Its Very Best in an Atmosphere of } . . | FE 3-9377 | Elegance and Charm | _— ew

< THE v, SILVER LINE vo -gallon ae Re ee gee aNd Silver Line models feature efficient Calrod Magic Circle Heat and have dependable Magic Control auto- matic thermostats which assure plenty of hot hot water. Extra-thick glass fibre insulation reduces heat loss, permits storage of hot water for 3 days without ae ee ee ee te ee eT Tee eS 4 reheating. A hot water trap prevents hot water from DETROIT EDISON'S SUPER SUPPLY PLAN... be | ccatgting tuoach ‘ es until faucet is turned on makes Hotpoint electric water heaters even | e circulating gn pip . more efficient. You'll have all the hot water Tank is made of extra-heavy-gauge steef and is you want for all the family’s needs. 24 hours . a er a day. automatically, for an operating cost ; hot-dip galvanized inside and outfor long life. ac iow 46 S388 0 month, Ack Filson haw this new water heating service, combined with See the complete line of Hotpoint Super-Speed eit hala ; - mean not water apienty roun @ CIOCK. electric water heaters. There's one for every hot GET IT NOT... GET A LOT? water need. \ . ” i iy ! ] r 4 % - Parke young ac.- rminal t the Ja At : A cit ordinan ike meanor to give police j HAAN YAP PER EH Ke Open Fri. & Mon. “til 9:00 = | be of \ BUY NOW AND SAVE °16": FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! ‘ Guaranteed 1 Full Inch Thick SE A v, as Seth ALUMINUM STORM DOOR = ae Drip Cap P= S: © Fall Piane Hinge COMPARE THESE FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN $39.95 , @ | SCREEN, 2 GLASS PANELS ¢ s) @ PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER & © KNOB LOCK e- 7) © STORM CHAIN Ei gp peN NEE EEEERESSEEESEESSESESESE SS ESAREOCE ie Spree Police said a juve- 4 bal a KK ka tk. | © FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED : ES 459 2 Cash and SERVICE and PHONE “. ORDERS ACCEPTED °».: ON INSTALLATION {| ORDERS ONLY =: Installation Can Be Arranged ot PER WINDOW FEDERAL’S OWN : TRIPLE ACTION TILT % | Two Track Combination ft STORM WINDOWS? Permits Cleaning Without = | Removing Glass Panels 9 9 Carry 1450 SAVE 56% Reg. WwW $21.00 2 ANY SIZE UP TO 30x60 OPENING NO CASH NEEDED - F.H.A. TERMS “~"? 5 YRS. to PAY : FREE ESTIMATES & MEASURING ns Service Within 3 40 Miles of Pontiac ie Nou hg For’ Modérh Bathrooin Stylibge= yf e are OWERFOLD FOLDING DOORS Smart-Safe-Durableyand Surprisingly low in cost! Reg. THIS WEEK ONLY 24" Fou More Beauty 7*. Connenisnce in your bathing area wertold. See it demonstrated today! CALL FE 3-7033 For A Free No Obligation Estimate $29.95 CASH G CARRY omplete Modernization Servic Bathrooms—Attics Room Additions — Dens Kitchens—Breezeways Aluminum Siding Porch Enclosures 2536 DIXIE Hwy. 3 BLOCKS NORTH ° OF TELEGRAPH > > * 7 oy Pee eee ae ae eee ke ee eT * ’ . ‘I \ 4 t ‘4 ’ ‘ * , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959 to be held iy Pre’ | | : 7 ‘the Zoning Map. chatge from residential Xe commer. | rt of the Southwest % of Sec- 3 North, Range 9 East de- feet north of the corner of said Section 31; line of Malcolm Drive feet (vacated March 28, 1932) alon feet; to the west line of distance of 824.82 the west line of said Section 31 north along the west line of Section 31, a distance of 218.55 feet to the point of beginnin Excepting the westerly 451.51 the above described parcel Above described parcel also known as part of Lot 3. Supervisor's Plat ee 13; jater- art of Southwest ‘4 Section 31, ord Township, Oakland County, gan gre) | to the plat recorded in Liber 53, Page 22 of Plats Oakland County Records Michi- All persons interested are requested to| be present A cop with a of the Zoning Map Supervisor and examined by those interested. may be ADSIT STEWART Chairman, Waterford Township Zonin JAMES SEETERLIN Ci erk, | Waterford Township, —§-_ 1959 Oct. 23 & Nov. 6, “U8 TREASURY DEPARTMENT — INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION BALE Pursuant to astheris yong eS Bection 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the following described pro has been seized for nonpayment o linquent internal revenue taxes due from Thomas C. Vaughn, 2829 rester, Au- burn Heights, The property will be sold in accordance with the pro- visions of Section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code. and the regulations there- under, at public orn on the 23rd day of November, 1959, p.m. N._ Paddock, Pontiac, * Michignn. Description of property: 1951 Chevrolet Sedan ne Ne. rll Only the right, title, and interest of Thomas C. Vaughn in and to the prop- ery will be offered for sale he terms of payment will be payment in full upon acceptance of the highest bid. without regard to the —. — such bid, Payment to be made by certified check, order. cashiers check or Hvac By — H. GEUKES venue Office inning at a point on the Section 31, which point: southwest | thence east at) Hag angles to said west line of Section! 31 a distance of 624.82 feet to the center) wide) | thence south) the center line of Malcolm Drive thence west at right angles said Section 31 a feet more or less to thence feet of the above described land and that por- tion of said Malcolm Drive as lies within thereof as ist of the proposed changes is/| on file in the office of the Township} peardl at 440 BO 1JJK 29728, | 16, #: it, together FIRST FOR VALIANT The urban, facturers, planned for sometime — January 1, Vessel Is Threatened in by Hot Cargo of Coal INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY Located on Franklin Rd. Entire property visible from Saginaw . (Weedward). feat tiens. Elco Investment Co. FF With build to speci- TU 3-0110 MUSKEGON (UPI)—Officers of! - ° : . ee ithe Great Lakes coat carrer 1. hain, Snow |Dealers Assn. has invited John R.| ard rose fractionally, The major | Brett, Gow bone ct val 2 5a |federal grand jury. "Wiliew A. Paine” eincd caard! - ‘Nowels, vice president and gen-| automakers were mixed. cme i teseeeeeeses ae Parker, a 23-year-old Lumber- = MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Un- eral manager of! Steels continued to slide away Cabbage Rea." ou. -.0200220./...° 1-18/tom, Miss., Negro indicted for rap- today over the ship's 7,000 ton car-'i4y jaunched in drizzling rain and Nowels Lumber narrowly as the Supreme Court’s Saree ane, ee 78 ing a white woman, was dragged of “‘hot coal’’ that threatens | oioy today a weekend celebration| end Goal €a:. |decision on a Taft-Hartley injunc- Carrots. dos. behs. See eaeeeen: 86) screaming from his cell last April. to burst into flame at any mo 4F the Bolshevik Revolution 42nd| tion in the strike was still awaited, |Celery, pascal, 2% doz. ...... 2. : $39) His body was found later in a es anniversary. Friday is the big Rochester, 4 wider loss was taken by Lukens, | Celery dan MUCHS. oc. ccccccccccce Papier ; . They awaited word from the day. take an active| |down more than a point. Gourds. a ee 1.28 | Initial Mississippi reaction to Inland Steel Co. dock near Chi- a role in the * * & Ohirabs dor bens. s2222.2.22025 Fge|the newest federal move was hos- cago and the proper weather Soviet achievements in outer) speci Prod:| As the drugs perked up, Pfizer Conan: Tees aa behs. |... ese iaitile. Judge Sebe Dale, in whose conditions to»make an emergen- space are one of the main themes) yet EepesIaee added about a point while Merck |Qn0n8. dry 50-Ib. bag...... co--eo-- Lgajcourt the Pearl River County ;| ¢y run across Lake Michigan to of Moscow's holiday decorations. it Cleveland and Schering made smaller gains. Abed ps Peng Pos Uaeeeteees \g9| Grand Jury made its report, said | unload the coal. Twenty-five thousand colored light Nov. 14-17. | Activity increased among _air- P scdealstcng Pagel Pek. dos. ......... 2.28 |he didn't think the Justice Depart- Nov. 6, i308] Officials of the Hutchinson Lines) bulbs are arrayed on the facade| . Nowe's , wl crafts. Boeing, Douglas and Martin Potatoes’ $6, ib. WAU) es cee aperes 15g) ment had a ehahee te ge a . ser star n = . Secisee caceke eae said the coal had been in the hold ue elke ralk re ee NOWELS dram ati- jaddee ‘ mak SS etal — Lop racinon black, ‘4 bu. nn . 2 “They seem hell bend to punish of the ship more than four months ott Jamie 11 manager of the ' Admiral 21.5 Int Tel & Tel 37.6 UP affair, “aales clearance indicated Pick it up, cleaning the dirt out = Tractor Train- [Allied Ch |. 118 Ys) Crk Coal ., 33.4;most earl es utility and standard of the barrel with his forefinger, —— Allied Strs ... 56.6 Jones & L ... 741,Mmixed offerings .50-24.50; small at h t loded. =| ing Department hee Se se Kellogg ceee 36.4 etd and eaters : rading migh good jwhen i exp = : . um oc e Mee canner ang cutter cows 1 1 | - = and Sales’ De- NICKEL Alcoa oe. 97.3 oo ae - Compared last whet slaughter steers and| Stabley was taken to the Commu == /partment. He is a former presi. A™ Aue - #2 Kimb Cik_.... $3 heifers 25-80 cents lower, cows 50 cents|nity Hospital where he was oper- => . Si) Am Can - 41.7 Kresge, 88 ... 30.7 Jower; bulls steady to strong; two load 5/ ated on last night. Doctors said ==/dent of the American Marketing {™ Gi8r., °° $33 Kroger gous 32 2.1/ Riga ae to prime pies: 1170 7 loads hi ti 8 = 1 a ; a early in week at about 7 loa condi ood : == Assn. Michigan Chapter and is a re pe Ch = ue aoe ; a4 high pes to 10-15-1190 Ib. steers 28.00; - a and that bar a ber of the Detroit Sales Exec.|4m Mowers Loew's Inc _.. 33 (ea@rly; load similar grade and weij png | ring any unforeseen complications, =/mem ro e roit es Exec -— = — aaid Vane @ Gas 39.3 | late "$2.78. most choice steers under 1180 re they = be able to save his hand. ==|tives Club. Am Tel & Te! 78.3 Lorillard ° 1 Ibs. 26.75-27.75; low choice steers| = [Am Tod 103.2 Lou & Nash .. 75 |25.00-26.75: standard to low ¢ steers remaining three fingers =—!| * * * Anaconda 62.7 Mack Trk . 46.7 22.50-24.75; utility steers 19.50-22.00; most * dl led. = nam nac W&C 53.2 Martin Co ... 45 to average choice heifers 24.00- = edly mang ==' L. Mack Oakley, 212 S. Tele-| Armco sti 13.7 May D Str ... $2 aa: standard te low goed betters 22.00-/ The accident happened in an| => h Rd h se Armour & Co 46 Merck 4|23.75; utility heifers 50-21.50. mainly = grap d., has been named an | ateni von 28.4 Merr ch & eit) 18.00 up: utuity ‘cows 3550-1650; can open field near Mound and 26-Mile = _ 1 vco orp pis on ners and cutters -1 > utility “ee = associate in the new firm of/ Bai? g°Oh |. 417 Minn Mo & M 1472, 20.00-23.00° individual, utility bulle up to roads. =|Planning Associates, Inc., in| Beth Steel 55.2 Monsan Ch ... 50.6,22.25: cutter bulls 18.00-20.00; head —_— =| Flint. Boeing Air 31.2 Mont Ward ... 52 Sig? 553 Ib. yearling stock iets 28.00: = ‘ = in | al — . =: Mot Prod .... 1 head good 630 Ib. yearling stock steers Grain Prices =| The firm offers counseling serv-| Bore Warn” 4a 4 gcc Tia eel ee i = ice in the fields of fringe benefit, prices ue 3 Murray Cp +. 267 Vealers—Saladie 2 Not enough to CHICAGO GRAIN -—- + ™ at ise ese make a market ‘ompare st wee . = = plans, insurance surveys and peri-| |Brun — +112 Nat Cash R 65.6 standard to prime vealers fully steady. =O mers B ASRs — =— Vv Nat Dairy . $1.2 cull and utility 1.00 lower; most choice Wheat c ic exposure reviews plus an es-| Buevoucr m2 2/cull De = cai pene sos 34 Nat Lead ...110.2\and prime 34 00-41.00. Dec 2.00 Mar s\tate service and property plan- Gan ol ‘ = NY Central 29.6 Sheep—Salable 130 Slaughter lombe Mar ........ 2.03% May —_—_ - . _. eae | L =) Ning service for individuals. . a = ee 2 No ya ae ry eagles’ lateve ere 2820.50. Compared , lise es = j ak ; arrier Cp 2 Nor Sta PW . 23.3\last week slaughter lambs 1.50 lower; Corn ere ” = An insurance agent, Oakley is \cayej; ° 216 Ohio Oil .. 37 _|slaughter ewes steady to strong: feeder Mar 1.16% Mar 1 3et| = the new firm's specialist in em-| ae eo - Pan A W Air. = lambs steady: most early a ond wey ea May 13 — eee wwe & +f dentsteisralsce y == |ploye’ communication programs Chrysler" *. Pa RR .-."; itigrades late 1800-2050: utility to. good P LIM Lard (drums) _ benefi s. - es Svc 47.5 Pepsi Cola .. 33.5 | woo! lambs late 14.00-18.00: cull to bs ov ==5| Soup benefit plans. He is a mem- rage *y fizer secs 33 |chotce slaughter ewes 4.00-6.50, small lot == ber of the Pontiac Life Under- ar Equip zs Phelps D .... 586) up te 6.78: most good and choice feeder 4 Cola 6 e.se == writers Association. [Colum Gas 20.4 Phill Pet : arf 17,00 nine uieae S = + * x Con Edis .... 593 Proct & :| 85 | Hogs—Saiable 200. Butchers and sows ews in rie => Con N Gas 47 Pure Oil - 35.3,50¢ lower; most early sales mixed No. = _ Roy Klinger, 1016 Sarena St., a Cont Can 454 RCA + 65.1/2 and 3 190-240 lb. butchers 12.75-13.00 => a . Cont Cop&S ..14.4 Republic stl +. 71.6 twelve head mostly No. 1 203 lbs. 13.35; =: salesman of Pontiac Tractor and — — Ha Revion - $4.6 mined No. 2 and’ 3 240-300 Ibs. 1150-| Kiwanis Annual Rummage Sale = 1 . 7 : ex ug ; Mixed grades sows 300-400 Ibs = Equipment Co., will be presented Copper Rng: 241 Reyn_Met ... 623/10.00-11.00: 400-000 Ibs. 9.00-9.75. com-|te 4” a im Priday, Nov. © aa d tat. = with charter membership in the CO Pd .. 54 Rey Tob 61.4 \ pared last week barrows and gilts 25¢ P sae! bl Stadleg - - | i Curtis Pub 134 Roval Dut 41.1 |lower; sows steady to 26c lower. |urday, Nov. 7. Exceptionally fine = Ford Tractor and Equipment Deere ..e 501 Safeway St 36 |Stock of elothing, shoes, furniture , 7 2 . == Salesmen's Club, at an awards Pe ig apg Ml eB and toys. Adv = dinner toni : Shéll O11 712 | Zejdinner in Lansing tonight. [Deus awe. 83 SRM ooo. | Poultry and Eggs Navy Mothers’ Club, Turkey din- = mami Dd Pont 260. ‘Socony .. .....40 |ner and bazaar Friday, November = LISTEN TO Fast Air L.. 374 Sou Ry Sta | warecer Gt POULTRY ee Pontiac Savings and Loan = East Kod 96 a . Nov. 5 (AP) — Prices per ] 5 = SPECIAL El Auto L 49.6 rl a a 2 —_—- f_0. b. Detroit for No. 1 quaiity dg. D. m. to 7: p.m. Adv. = |El & Mus «. 92 gta Oil Ind 41.6) POuntr Combination Rummage = Roto’: Hl sa cam ... 3 hens 8) hecey ne ALT, Ment | t7Pe | Bake Sale, 178 Green Street. Unite = INTERVIEW ’ re Oo ae Oe opi i3-4, Ibs.; whites 17-18: Barred Rocks Pentecostal Church, 11 to 7 = Pood Mach 505 Stud-Pack ... 261 20-21 caponettes under 5 lbs. 18%;|Saturday. ' Adv. cS - ith Pord Mot .. 791 gun Oil ..... 572 inal ex - = turkeys heavy type = wi Preep Sul . 261 Buther Pap .. 32.4| foung hens 27, heavy type young toms! Rummage Sale, First Con = Prueh Tra. 28.7 Swift & Co .. 436) | tional Church, West Huron, tur- = an ak ad 24 DETROIT EGGS |day, November 7, 1959 at 8 a. m. = exaco . a 2) j = Gen Dynam 433 Tex G Sul .. 175) DETROIT. Nov. 5 (AP) — Eggs {0b ‘ Adv. — bl Gen Elec 82 Textron .ee 23.4/Detroit in case lots federal state graded —— |Gen Mills .. 33.5 Tran W Air .. 216 Whites — Grade A jumbo 44; extra} Rummage Sale K. of C. Hall, 295 (= Gen Motors 51.7 Transamer - 313)large 41-43; large 40-41; medium 27-28:|S. Saginaw. Saturday, November 7, = G Tel & El 745 Twent Cen .. 32.1)small 21-22: grade B large 36-37; browns |§-]. Adv — |Gen Time 75.4 ged - - 10 a large 39-40; medium 26; small| — Gen Tire .. 74.5 n Carbide 3 checks 20 — Fi Edit f lGenesco.... 344 Un Pae .++ 305° Commercially graded: whites — grade Rummage sale. 858 W. Huron. = nance Hor 0 [Goodrich ""’. 39.6 Unit Air Lin .. 41 /A extra large 38-39%: medium 23%-25;|Fri, Nov. 6, 5: 30 p.m. to 9 p.m. = : \Goodyear .. 141 nit Airc ... 36.3/smail 19; grade B large 33: browns —|Sat. Nov 7, 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. = BUSINESS WEEK |Qrah Paige .. 2.3 Unit Pruit ... 25 |grade A large 35%-37's, medium 23%-|Pirst Christian Church. i | Greyhound . 21.3 ao ple BUILDING TRADES jflying at about 1, ect, re 4, televed hestana’ of tieieng elena = quired more power than ordi- Bally; dear tt emanlt y, Ts. Blanch ere an = 115 Branch St. Ponting )NAnUY. Thus. they appeared to be) Mrs. “Gara trwin. Funeral serv. = vt endangering residents below, he . lee will be held Saturday, Nov. — 7,3 at 2 p.m. from C. F. Sher- = said man Funeral Home, le = E 4-0586 with Rev. Roy Botruff -offictat- = ing. Interment r ke “It’s on the Way” 5 Acres of Storage Facilities + +, Overhead Crane; G.T.R.R. BEAMS—PLATE—RE-RODS—RE-MESH—ANGLES—CHANNEL PIPE—BARS & FLATS—TUBING—SASH—ADJUSTABLE & FIXED COLUMNS—CULVERTS Greece Is Small area of North Carolina. the British Isles is |Fahrenheit: SALAD GREENS Modern Greece is about the Average. mean temperature of | 50 degrees = Shoots His Own Hand Jackson Attorney Must Move to Bring Parker Probe to Federal Jury (AP) The had waited WASHINGTON no action came. Now Acting Atty. Gen. Lawrence E. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP — A |Detroit man became so excited at! ‘shootiag his first pheasant yester- Cemetery, is E-Z Township. Mr. Bailey will lie in’ state at the C. FP. Sherman Funeral Home; Or- tonville. Coeeery a 4, =. GEORGE vis Harbor, ‘ss. Lottie Cue : of Albert Cucksey; Also survived by several neices and gags Puneral —- will an- nounced later the Pursley Puneral Home. / / GA HOCKENBERRY, MEHLBERG, NOV. 5. L THOMSEN, NOV. 6 WILSON, NOV. 5. THE FAMILY OF WE WISH ? beloved wife Maurice dear r of Mrs. Joseph Haut. Mrs. mers, Mrs. Smack, Alvin. Harlan mond Day; r sister of Mrs. Anna Kreig and Mrs. Bertha on also survived by 19 Ct . 1 service w Meme! Cc Ham Richards officiating. ment in Lakeview Ciarkston. Mrs. Day will lie in state at the Sharpe-Goyette Pu- neral Home 3MAN, NOV. 5, _ gg roll AF Kirk 8. Gassman; of Mrs. Julia Macfie, Mrs. Mary Borden and William Gassman; Also survived by 1 granddaughter. Puneral service will be held Mon- Nov. 9, 1958 at 1:30 p.m. Paul’s Lutheran Church George Mahder of- man will lie in Sparks- Griffin Puneral Home, NOV. 5, 1959, Fred C., 454 Auburn Avenue, 65; dear father of Mrs. Freda Brown, Mrs. Pauline Kelly, Mrs. Christensen, and Gerald Hockenberry; brother of Hockenberry, 1 . Mrs. Stella Gilbert, Mrs. Maude Gilbert: held Saturday, Nov. 7, 1959 at . from Huntoon Puneral Rev. W. W. Hall of- Interment Cemetery. Mr berry will Me in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home LAARZ. NOV. 4, 1959, WILLIAM F P., 5 = be: 393 W. Kennett Rd loved husband of Ma 1:30 Church mwith Rev. Richard Stucy- meyer officiating. nee n Glen en. Mr. Laarz will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin FPu- neral Home. LEE, NOV. 5, 1969, , LAIN, LILE, 765 beloved (Myrtle) McMichael; Edna Johnson, Festus Lee and Funeral service will be held Monday, Nov. 9, 1959 at - 2:00 Home with Rev officiating. Interment Mount Park Cemetery Lee will Hie in state at the Pursley Punera! Home , 1959, EDNA Road, Holly, in a , 4205 W. Clyde 79. dear mother of Mrs Donaid Close and Mrs. J. W aywood; Also survived by 4 grandchildren. Punera! service will be held Bun- day. Nov. 8, 1959 at 2:30 p.m. from Hallers Corners Pree Meth- odist Church, Fenton with Rev. H. J. DeLong officiating. as- sisted by Rev. Erwin Hoose. In- terment in Hodges Cemetery, Fenton, Michigan Mehl- berg will lie in Graham - Funeral Home, Shiawassee Avenue, Fenton, until 1 p.m. Sunday and then be taken to Hallers Corners Free Methodist Church for services 1959. KRISTINA, 435 W. Glass Road. Ortonville, 71, beloved wife of Hans Thom- sen; dear sister of Mrs. Stenza Hansen and Mrs. Maria Linden. Puneral service will be held Mon- day. Nov. 9, 1958 at 2 p.m. from C.F. Sherman Puneral Home, Ortonville. Interment in Orton- ville Cemetery, Ortonville Mrs Thomsen will lie in state at. the CFP. Sherman Puneral Home, Ortonville _ . 1959, THOMAS J., 5063 Pontiac Lake Road, 66; beloved husband of Jessie Wilson; dear father of Myrtle Wilson. Mrs. Margaret Deyke. Mrs. Gloria Giglio, Mrs. Alice Scarbrough, Britt Henke Alfred, John, Richard and Charles Henke. Punera! service will be held Mon- day, Nov. 9. 1959 at from Huntoon Funeral Home terment in Waterford Center Wilson will lie im state at _Huntoon _ Punera! Home Card of Thanks 2 PPPALAAALADRAARAAOSS DUANE HUN- erford wishes to thank our many Tiends and relatives for = acts of prayers, ike og My floral offerings during the loss a our loved one. Special thanks to Dr. Dale Drew and Dr. Kenneth Urwiller and Rev. O. A. Gerken, the staff at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. the Conservation Dept. ‘Parks & Recreation) ; "TO THANK OUR friends, neighbors and relatives for their acts of kindness, sym- pathy and floral offerings during the recent loss of our husband and father, Thomas 8. Clarkson. Special thanks to Dr. M. #. Mar- bach. Clarkson Family In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF HARRY Meyers who passed away Nov 6. 1956. Sadly missed by wife Barbara BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The [ress office im the following boxes: 5, 7, 9 ‘ 22, 24, 26, 28, 29, 31, 32, 35, 38, 40, 42, 43, 48, 56, 58, 63, 75, 77, 79, 80, 84, 90, 92, 102, 103, 107, 111, 116, 118, 119. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, All errors should | log im mediately. ress assumes no sibility than to be re The adjustments wines t it. prongs time for advertise- ments containing type sizes ‘arger than regular agate type is 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publication. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS e deadline for eorygera 9 a.m. the day of neon after the first CASH WANT AD RATES wer" ¢-Days $3.1 4 96 _— l-day cee43ecea mw eore S3S3s Pe sravreups SS8Ssse32 SEH onmacet se2assesi An additional charge of 80c will be made for use of Pontiac Press box numbers. _ Funeral Directors 4 GR Thoughtrul_ Service rong GATS f Drayton ‘Plains Gn s-rmn Donelson-Johns FURERAL HOME - Voorhees- ‘Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance oe or Motor FE 2-5841 Cc crnatery & Lots ots 5 nee PERRY MT leans eo graves. $3 & up. FE ¢ CEMETERY are stl oer ee we — = 7 i alana I ciate eS ee ee eT eee ee eee re = i el ‘ \ j __Rent Office Space 47 . 3 2 47 F + ? « = o or ‘ . grr sm: ner ot anne Selo Hote 2 , . Huron Bt. Cx Corner - 3 BEDROOM, } - ‘ town a Cee rary & $250 down sig tebe __ For Sale ihe r Realtors, mg oe to all - po new Houses . PONTIAC ~ . Huren hg edecora - 8-9770. LAKE ORION ‘ 49) : C PRES & PO | ero High a clone to Le S| Sat : or Save “55, OF WNTOWN P m6 1}. Rg" Houses “RIDA feat’ divtdes''s iy tae ¢ Benoe fe ‘new North = WE 49 | TIZZ A\, NO . ness. — panelled On 3.35 “Behool. soz Sors- guner plus . ma ~ ROOMS FOR 6 room WEST SIDE Y V Mis bak a ag Aa ag ~ = iY owen immotiote sc- | LASS ement. $1 Sum Bete. Gas | AK 6, , 195 9 parking included tien i} a «ROOMS : ER REALTY" OR sperument, | past ‘sid ay ne hoot, poved . — = and up. PE 3-624 heat & >% “St. MILF QR _3-8138 Ste, tome teas Wohete: . By Kate O PRONT _ 23-6280 he. 4 TH. ORD = oe $ : r ; te p10 Ane mcomibie fe HiLis $25 Mov | Marceie. sage paved glassed F . from new bo ma. fireplace, in, ving Fm. o es You | street. or Sale H Ww! ET, t, alum rm., 3 bed: n | PONTL - wee 5 wS-s051" "e. 1458 eS fai| © Cc Be Gas beet: Ger ew AC REALT . | BRI -_ : 395 fur- weekda neigh Bave ment. water. street. Cit bage MOLTERLE LISTING al vi . K rit elmo brick overlooking Re "BEDROO Spm | Vere esis el iake base. SERVICE R ny rE ; : VErm ar = AN F Tile Sore Sek Run jaar bt rg $-3731 ea. 3 i] - CE or Rent Misc place. Gerage. aloe nest. MODERN | Vermont 63008 “I Thr ME O : : 4 i} 1 STA ellaneous 48| 10° erage. #23808, LI Fire: |-_ MY a een Seem the balks, cutee, NLY i, GARG, c. aol tend B m field Hi hl 3-1520. MY 23352 leaving sta NCH. M a | doupie erase Ams ag ey 0 . q Ty ieee afAN BE USED edrms., A g ands nice 3 ; . pm. Phone | —_— we ot A met eacnel PER M ST. M use| Orr location aths oat war pegging A pone ¥e NT ‘. MICH ARES Ane Fo ft. nes Gar Caden ag gg HOME, FU L. tinal | ploture spece fire | ~ » Abd ome, AREA cat r Scle H with Large ca: dsca fine in yar Newly ad Northern LL | alee basen? lined window. Dining 3 BED anil aig x % 2 Jiouses fireplace rpeted livin 50x 160 rd. Low Fig mare r high | WN T Be ast bar a — —FULL B ROOM— bath up. m, di . tm. ~ tg room. Oil heat,-nice es) Saws with » reeres! day light Lesli a payment. | og ah see co. wie GAS HEA ASEMENT- furnace Auto. he ag i 38 5 ee ee ef eee serene ” room eslie R. Tripp,’R | th awn you need is Q nearby ger and Otter a " . rok “Out ens, beater + 4 "500. 4 rect 1 and garbag kitchi FE 15 W », Real beaut ke rtrontase ivision also r Lak i sell. $7850, state in- . GI. ™ Noth landscaped. |: tached ighting nf 5-8161 - Huron tor and lo iful san tage . park private % ‘ 3 OR” Shute taee poser’ ae ny , Street i d be Seay genie va er sub- DRAYTON 180 downs ; tae Sal ar rade og. 15.50 ng i Rhea ae i | cela "eeuttes Segtotnt | Amoet new ame “4 eee ; ; rms. Im- ll Minis age —_— par eoutend eC : 1 623,800, term ULL ge ag ma A privil E. LARGE ] Ww ent OME, FUL referre: cad’ strana | LIS 8 PRIC { and ms. wd Aleminum eges, fully ins Lor. roux-Fr a Waterford Twp. carpeted a with oe oe IST WITH E fireplace ae ek f | 3 Lu } j price. gers sarge note 4395 ne REAL nks y owner. EM for ja | . j 7 eabinets sna gg 4 ong have — a gesee Tati = ay ESTATE xO DOW N n I I 1p rl 1 eo — a ; _6 or week end z fe) ! J . —| 83 ‘ mace ree. F : nine you ON 3-8 after BY OWNER, ae. = PO ay 3-9701 | No ae PAYMENT s N. Telegraph eS £44 EAS OFFICE— oes Immediate occupa nn garage =. a ow pear ages UST SACRIP | Do nly Pa - < *E orm AST upanc ga END e D IC yo , ow ~ 2 Ev 5 y 7} ; storme rey ae bemt. TERRACE trie ge a Face area, ‘ntl 4. with fa a acs ayment roe ~ THE TIM : J MULTIPLE 2-9236 es. ST BLVD. Rolf $16,-" cherehe gg ag? ope, Mat, with, $2.00 #2.000' cov large lot. com- | werk and batementt it's home bedroom Le ioe ara TING SERVICE SELDON CO ie H. Smith, R Baldwin, and us, 8c and “°° $5. $6,900 | Bo we will retail cre bard d side location wee 3 CO | F . Agent elegraph 2 alto oe molt) Brick otis erecta & this‘untinohea | / $i partite fae LORE | F 4.7833 sa wa iadlt 2 a ick wi ntil J e mont paym and % Pull a tican ~ 2 BEDRM buy free with A | details anuary, 1 hly paym ent feet irs bath ining + - | | SO DOWN S| back yd HM., BA ™ BEAUTIFUL creage » 1, 1960. Cal ents bees on Or car sap | WN PAY | 800 yd. 1% TH. PEN brick UL vine . 1 for | ath ou kiteh: reak- H AYMENT W eg Pe Pomp. on "bees al F.C | pated, “dries ae aad dust Uke nex. 3 N a. rne 15 Da - asem r n - W j ti a wne : OP urban, be nd Dandison i = FS hg rege] garag ent. 2 aveplast Pull ° ood Pas ba Sos home has oo, N | beautiful ae long droom, west 2 BEDRM priviingsr: Rd barn. SI cfr — Williams Lake 4 JO. i at Sid uae “NO ae Chom AI } 468 LUT } * tiful blue “long. (ela pa HOME. FUT BEA ee ee et va ai. Me? | vie mz | (UTHER ST Se 3-4622 wD $65 EACH L 50—Te ie. _ p.m. — OR | 1959 by WEA Service, ‘ “3 bedr = . 4 bedr omorro 2 BED : per mo.! rf A. sel sai ' = 3-2603 | . 7 | ran tag o- nea — an + . | tiful = bictevel w. Lm age rg BRICK j _— R, Realtor. OR Lp Waterf — ee =— | sore “ redo pens gas} 2 NORTH SI | capper top. 2 tr Fa past besu- S reer ‘K. FULL BASE. | 0 Game ord Hi ° | Mseetx Sloss 80» ae nod a Story bi DE Se ing com, | ven” and S avocema lots ccc Lake soul Neari 3Y OWNER home, carpo igh VERYTHING h “I’ve alread | center org tes py paved — é a win’ alcel gees t ne room, a rea terms. upstairs. for 2 1 ish y new ANE _ ted on : rt. Situ nt is in you om y see day ft us lin pls, shopp! Se a room ad. Li ely dec- ocated opens gias $11,500 more! 5 ed basem Built 1955 Retsns large 1 K 3 bedroo this at Gee | e and I'll n the PE rom noon ° es. Open ng saad (fos a bed ving toom, | You will west of t onto pat * , with rooms ent, autom Pull fi cera rhood. & ot. Rest ful livi m home. eh ty j tell yo picture a : 4-0823. til 8 p.m every nice a r is fini seta) pleton?) be the own 2 io. onn . ee matic heat! (nan mic tile a a cy place. ver in a. u about it!’ t the Rial m. Cail| Aine aos shed into vers We ha original miles rifige $10-180. $15 raiture. paved | — eat a Seed pay al B11, Hoors. ets Fearsee “Gee ce oe it! to. Le Riumieee ee ee ve man see wines er . 150 corner | paved | ‘urther ia buy at ly dec- mei Pully in e ty e- F _ t's sta ca num sto recreation ment . y home 9203 Com ee mett sea ‘on $750 down jot. Sac- ormation $11,850. Fo = racton sulate end or Sale H y Pgurage|wi a gg siternttad merce oo : UTIFUL orerma, (tLe call r So lace righ a TOF Sate Houses ae : EW | en. me bes PF ectaa care 14 oO e 1 eat Gee EM sees blinds ceria, large bot. HOME rent LS Davis, R! ative: Watkins Located 8) For Sale -|W R | “rm cn toe detalles: Screened | RE , | se to to ent ‘all tod gate thi _ Attached 3. DE 18 nt. MI apply WE 4- 3 or catatl taal | Fi a few off Bald | Here’ N -oe | N modern wn. Spa 7 ay. 5 gi nice Le iy ee reac Open West 0 SU Fisher Body Wea min) faye tadabeses LAKE 4 setrame, flat ss cm Mull ptsement, app | Oh eee artrl r. I creens. rpeti NE: irmin, ha er. ee a are hi ns lik e the se room ifetime | 2 s a whi roo! et-| 0 = ‘ : 995 pagar hee 8 water ual Across R. Cc ingham | New est Sub ard to f e this rage. ment a ranch e | bed $1,000 4 stle m. Clea id. Bea ranch h e n. Cla r, gas heat r sof-; Too street ff. LARK § 1 custom u burbar ind one oot In a nd attach with years rooms, full NORTH own. -car ga n} with utiful la ome. 2! IS THE * “3 B rkston” M 2.-| m, ext rom sch STON plastered, 3. bedr n- | | nly $12,500. neighbo ed a. wat old Auto basem 6 SIDE rage. separate rge fami) 9 years BIRD” edroo AS S-ises .+| oom cae Me ool. 2 b place full basement © brick. | ceramic. bi merge o| fone ” neee aon 8 room m ied been eae a Sees |e TO SBE tess ms—B | room then. 1% e living Loses ariva® ve al a with fice. | | Timken ath, anaes eat al nies 3 - screens. and lent condt odern brick 9 small sem. ree crea. En| iH VE YOU dens — clean | asement nace. On rage. je org uiiuiee 1063 s. T ins, blacktop ee | Nice la silent auto ed basem as. Vacant, im Fence rage. I tion. Gas hi Excel- suit y idren. $11. lot. Ideal | Here UAFRIEN hed lity Woodlow rade co . '_ lot. rge kiteh matic ent, | media : 950 mmediate heat we $11,950 en] are IEND: ae Com near Tel. Huron Ga MAple Ft igae road. Oi, fu —" PE: diow or FE — } ET ‘ lies House en. All furnac Open te posse: — Terms possess. . ga . Terms places o two ve sa ? plete won ce be sal BY 11 $2,500 do t PERSONALIZE 4-068 TIV OUR R screens complete on a la e. | walk ssion WILLIS : jon. $9,- HO . Just a ut More ry attra e with Be OWNER. W —— aS HOM — c ES show EPRESENT | Immedi & alu sane lk Pedkar, 9 call own tm and JOS -LIS M. BRE an | YT RE | lake pate tara the y's Golf ctive c scatae es garage. story. 3 EST SIDE | ROCHEST = lean 2 be you this A- | privil ate posse um aw. s & er. look at it EPH FP . REWE | 254 EALTY aia hich yo street { Way UETT OF TERMS ‘ast roo bedroom E. FRAM ESTER ie | laste droom h sharp d eges ssion nings. ang | #06 E . REISZ. SWER E 2-08. 8. TE y | ost ne u can U rom th =| room > 4 SAN | red Ww ome oer Ya bloc Also 1 E _ Huron 8t. SAL: 40 LEGR room, masoa geod eines Both are 4-BED PE Drapes, =< Seer den, break 200 rick, 2 AMS, 3 BED- arge kit alls, Oak with } k from ake | ves. FE st Es MGR APH n mason sized, are N 8-0458 ara earpetin y. fireplace. ft. lot. car gara =! ment chen and floors your Ev DAYS 8-0823 FE ¢5 FE o money poll homes. 2 bed- Full ROOM H 38 0 ge. Excell g. gas Rd ory _ Sunday. O No basem ge. 134x | and It’s on full base- WANN | Eves Sat & WO 3335 | or FE 181 2-9966 -Surprisin own—on! oa A ap kite basemen OM le r cent lent cond dear : wner .OL ment Open pi Ree al citd Coal une ANNA —_ j : Sun 0 5-8064 aie gly low y mtg. Rew ee une ge coals ga Entra ot Misa |, KOU ND LAKE sd te otters “2 ia RETIRE: | OM NO men | oo eS aa Te a lot rnace. den. avail rooms | ull pri term costs | tvin rge ranch O 7 | ! 1 000 ter im good Garage. en. able ing . 3 bedr | ce. s. $9,500 g room, bedroo home | + NEY | LAKE ms. condition On) Bui c room we ral lar ) : j room. 1! and se ms, 27 f DOWN LAKE P ~ $10,-| uilder’s C Lanigemoe fire wall Aids liv- RAY ee ; ished b 2 car caer wt dint t.) Rou N Almost 2 ANO tains et DOWN | face Emerson, close Out | 2 lta, bats kitchen. phot ASN Realto such, as wallow rage with fine | will bulld «6 _Xour plans | | baie ranch speege . es he ck full b 3 bed , {rom co! good | e yard, -7103 Rd T lots, at, nice wall carpeting. Any siz rer or ours id } ¢t on th preg oe include tenes tne “5 ost ake Sestetet ene J mmuiliy peach on Round ropa) HiSbad ordering Mnancaped. So On 703 ea iad laemd 4157 I tre, pehnornond Excelent pres “ PAN enth| 208 moves 150. FHA JOSL vn eae on] Mee a a leavin el. Present RUSS Ply . aes: jel West R edge fireplace landscap Carpet ting 2160 M15. Us. Realt Fr you in. LV NE vw OC h terms. g for Plorida. | cNAB our MIDDLE — Lady bg e Bub cag ose | winter pi bg l rye oy A epee 4 ROOMS 15_Orvenree or BY, | Real tate Fe + pedro AREA )D WI ITE — | ART MEYER Overlookin ROAD ——— ¢ Lakes Coureb-betioa ee” aes: here ement. ATH, -2815| to R. INCOME 3-7 in, ms, W a S. R | PR s. Im ond Lk se ps ranch, 00! dition. $4 gas hea DUPLEX. sell. gag 759 g in living all to wall | Open Ev -1298 | Y ICED FOR maculate fie ba — floo with fire spaciou PE 5 oe month. “Or on 90.256 SoLRED SI or land Pic garage, basement. Ica. | « sao 4M 10 los bown. | wom NTOON ene SALE. — = car aera Partrid T sso. | repair, Pav mANVET OF fenced. tg ge iMe cer Hasides Ci 7 su ae bedrooms, fugh basen Ee ge Ml onl sh ri netgi car attached Be Digs © | we gasghh? A880C ge RI-LEVEL ST curt a, euier. Pull” 7 anETS” ay we oe ae ee ee | rice «room, fam) J ACK eee eit a iaree Noreen nefguvortood witht plastered ae ARTE cus 1 r. Pull pric owalk, = W. Walton GE NCY | a family h COBBLESTO Pull price foot | : LL CE ot. $8.- theres. an aH a alien ent | HURO: N Roa rig go cege., rooms. throu side. LO sit NE $7950. | . —FHA ae bv’ Coke * Te S| : pune Sent Bee ar Leo Tpene| "ETIRESET tN et routed ELAN Poet cfs oe Sea waTERronn ,t0H Bras steagrtaeia aia Oo vities” was roud | —— a oa a 1 [ SPECIAL ee ee te vile FE 2188 Ca D ge Ae a with 380° foot A ga Rag er i. a cee te and me. ey EM 3 Have DOCT ee: ens Siehway of Sw” Gas base- FE 2-4875 ss Lak oe cegeee Gees 350 foot ing tergl 2 bed ons a ‘helping hand in” will seit | 3-0462. colt OR’ S stores and ighway US land. 1 Show jon si furnace. ° e Rad. Adjoint from ted he peted li —_ | hom a hand and -10, n b ze ee la ng Poatiae ecross at. vi than e is =. vote Hoey wo wH (ranaportation. ¢3.000 0°! y appointment re s-sos: | full base catste parks f roomy | saree Hara, eben | area, “SS iced much Tom reing. | Indi it . | m m m oF arate Bo m ho SP AC 2 og acoe REAL’ pe gurn Hei | tT = oar with gh bath, ¥ | OUR M | es in this | lan Ve illage er nutera aie moene with ee BEMINOLE UL Ee TOR A good buy ia, ha Area — A Seinen o poe heat PHOTO canyon GEORGE Toapennuiate Brick on —_ Lot Bg os from ~ street . baths. B MILLA, 4 BEDR 200 a. resale re 3 bed- RIL =\r 8 parad ee ISTINGS . 4536 one BLAIR | fee prea bedr BED a ae es ertgae th spines — 5 ee cae DROOMS. ments es Montini 60x | -EY REAL ES $12.- 412, W. HURON Dinie Hw LTOR ——— tals aivine cad R yw rear through ts poems halls ara poy tiv ic | xes and mad $54 rol rt Esta’ | PE 4. 509 Elizabe ESTAT | EE OPEN _DRAYTON OR foo bath, mode aaa Oxford F to corn emen ing, | per ‘sur in plishe 1157 th E E e EV | es PL. i red rn satateoxte terms session er lot t gar cent sues at $% di Lake | 4-4 ES. __call AINS 251 b and itch H cE A 8-3122, Or Lg” ~ ye masaee By appc Immedia | details. interest. an + WILLIAMS mn 1916 , Ra. 526 | BRIC OR 3-6842 | —— po ca. We MES : ee | Dow = e of roa rick ho turn lef TATES LAK We des Pp Id 5-8161 n Stree M ne D HILLS, this 4 wn ately d. Loc use on eft bed — This E £s- , g.- Se or FE t aple Rd. r. Corn 6444 4 BEDR home ea. _ imi 2 mile ated right room attri belgie rvice |FUR 4-4278 ranch, attractive 3 of W Ege oy ly | inu SD je ie Ba — ws = North of 360 cit ee was has ERS ee Se a build. Co URN. LARG oelass Sipatace’ ple aes tee gous aim KEFRONT | = aS ch type | : n | of the city $0200." req os eet ea sssistants — E PORCH. _ | ¢om ggg ee: along pigs Ml soctligh in _eutéeor | eee te Alum. | omy ented on the VA ric hi quali ke plaste HA plete to m efront sb | car oil . fibe or rin Le ce. Let Boge ah nig, Beer rant orm DBlatered, insulated —. -in Manny large — 2 he Page| a pl geeerl :_— nrg take ate b | ° ‘Woo minimum ‘amo Cease 2 re EM . c | f A | ch y rivil = tim unt a your need R SALE 3-6222. s. $8,500 T ed garage oven, 2 en, fir ull bas luminu with ni eges CQ] | } will d be e to of w is OR . erms _ Lo car at- eplace ement, m ce sand & HE . jams L O mo close ait- oO Du TRAD lot can bi t 135 x | room and al natural xy! ARGE : ~_ Re ion ved in You c nN publi plex on E BY OWN- s for je arre 219° . 1 spa A 3ER dat M-3 . g. bef and a e203 J. Vermett a Pe tarot, oe nea iso | . SOMMER! ane i sMgcuLocn NO DOWN PAYMENT o MULTIPLE ee ets tn ow weather Comme: LTY pa orated. R ces, complete: with Wol - 5581. x Sashaba AL - 1 rE ass-Eli REAL | mortga LISTIN' ———— iiss ng ‘room ve the 18 sz Commerce hd.__ EM 2-440 ment on “¢ pratt aes lye | ne varine take 333 ft a \aneed lee © ft. on | ores ‘ Sg aa pga — wl sa venge costs — APP ; G SERVIC VY le Seaaikticten are: fila 12 TDA, | AME vis DOWN for lake, yer far wil” thade me he ee - fer, sale or rent rit deep. with auuracuve re CATE aay 1 | furance. Bold-on and 7 a ROXIMATELY E owaTtK EN tnd large iandacaped bath ay. WER. FOR DOWR. yer ee skim pepera | abi oes | Soe 2 Se mie 30 MO. INCO : ATRING LAKE a gra 60 8. Lengteton is OR RENT FOR RENT . ee eee © cannes eo. Ror eastEs tae 6 om. Monthly payeeee a | —_o 3 ME pee ee ESTATES. Nice you TODAY!” ri | — a. 3.9039. ediate pos- , SALE, LEASE 6-5581 ‘iain an. “nh poco this ben pin ania ——<— i | Sealoa of in unit furnish — could be 2 bedroo: oe lg ree WISNER 7 j 3 bea BY OWN -} 2 parnonn o : giv ec MA | paar with 2 ten eae “west 8 « ; seeaia toveatins This j shed | roo al ould ‘be finished Second TRICT— SCHOO t block. room oe a Hi M BRI SE | ment. ator FH oe of land. | SUBURBA ! 2 —- payment of only. sed one yo 13x17, 12x22 a Tile ba for addi- on corne Titcdinly DIS- eee gg ge for sal BS CK RAN LL BUY | feny omer 's piace. bas Aeact | Desement. b a cae cdg oy EL Reccasent han on ‘nea| fon er tot. Glass ent arate, large near ust 2| ROOM IN R GAR CH UY : | ere ao e- on active 2 bed basement. ungalow. F quick af: 500. Ih wn gri iat a panree kitchen ena front por iano oa lot, tree U.O TY 1800 DOT nichiarace TRADE | ents. selling and : Jot 100 room h ar uto. he ull iY E le. eee Fase te eee aetace Gene page ic ch. Li (faa tea LI ane a ome |” cet wom nome | Ente aot a | AA RP Sa oe 3 Ke Ca NEAR “ GARAGE - ere 4PM I | a ee ee down privileges. earare, Also i) ren ol. ai - | ae cae see fee ’ ACRES. Cod ; cee vane Only $11,700, a pe nm: 2 ' room, : a bd , F P. ! wit a \ o , a ma ra ee ea Gane AS Le R = oc eee | ei a a i | Sse Sait Mee as Sa a Sota cicet as down pa will of EAUTIFUL | Pu biy priced poral | oY ee | jean aed wets aoe | poe ls rails Oak SELL “ ofl’ furnace. | I accept trade. eateries nea ex rontae Tra, INCOME | mi beeen Toungalow. 2family 4 rooms ane ban (RSH side neignbor wis | SSS West a taroevel cor gh late nee | lo : roo! j arn - car ga- ch a ana | gar ho | Be 850 sid ga om m th med . home with ale yo prong ae teen ae on 1 pee wid | — py eee et ey a a name ; Call tear Priced oe ‘DI a look a ide location. Basement h is north aor - PE 3-71 aeieaeh ’ Realtor pees oo a: li ais pve ding owe d rie | VESTM r $9,950. xcellent NORTH RAYTON Sa keh as ofl fu th show n 9-9 . base Huge cut room & iv- room NT — ZON 5 SIDE TON | at $76 down rnace. $ a | 2-69 ' rug wneesed ment over ‘Also stone fi stair- | bd units 2 on ED CO 4 bed O AR ~ | @& per m Bal. 10,97 // 26 r ath . tw e-bed- MM room | Vv E ins. onth, wa iae | ) . Only eoioes over the Foch & ig wove | ens. _—- ‘wes sc separate ‘ Tve 8 ase Our baat s. 1% car ga ER 1 ACR A i Sake includes Ae | Davi EM : Country ar garage. Both | "Abproximately” 4 kitch- oe lien. moth lots. pela aweiiat e. 4 bedrooms. E . car as prea it avid werd Yor be ryaitioe ina neighborhood aition. | ferf Make us an of ight on easy, cna be SOUTHE ele dows. | Aouvition ges 32-ft. livi / 2 BR. tk CLARK ™| BY oun pride. C pn I. | I , rms. 5 AST SID! . othe $ roo! ace. vin 1 . hom STO: | e vuY— | 7 rooms Lj rt m Pan 957. e on N. E | “- t , Ritr. for de- obit sevice R IN AN W. SC § resme oné hath. | family. a Con taren ter koro a oo ae Excellent | Now I tures. nh paymen its 0 DOW thi onal wanted EAL 45 oN HRAM possibi $5,950. Be 2 bed= be am. xcellent ‘or the ia: f . $8200. Te i] furnac Built s th . PE Lake pri tt. Mi a Dpwe.S ¢ bem Sees, ress an -TOR : : le — I st te | for Cuca ke bi eee Tge . oe to s e Tim B 4-2313. vileges. Cal = ining maiet Some — po favies. go | 942 OPEN EVENIN FE 5-947 session. mmediate ad } only $18.950.. much lve nM 1; Cc. HAY . . lag this spot e $5,950 re Seaanen mn #9 | Basement. room. dining MULTIPLE ston gt geal 1] usps * (INDIAN V ving | 8 Walton DEN, R north ‘side i a. oe | brick ranch, Wast - SUBURB : ad oasis west e. Located = SOR MANSFIELD aon j Meg CALL: | eateiee ILLAGE ~ vat ona IM su cealtor nau Sit PE grvcspacy . area. white . also AN. ° s. ie, $8 N VICE Michell OR 3-45 | snd schoo toil bus lsh m.gun. lta ar eat ae ae eaturt | ere re eon wid magneest Prive, on! INDUAN NILLAC ™ No DOWN PAYMEN 5395 W eh Lie ree | Tem ie) phate toace ‘in * tion $56 & amily roo i ersized lot, e brick — wWion h ME {T 2 T unfinis st a po re hi = s heat utili im. : in an 2 Attrac- thly P HUR rooms. hed attic Swarts : t gl co Ag ty room. og or a eae Sgr one oie te sec rt et re ‘| Shoei | tp On Sec e ghe st ous families. r- fone’ wanna py cad If you a e Value Gas ; Atom 4 bedroo 950 you ca down. Bu with . i roaec pace wo thout priced . 2- ac m m, J n, Bu only Realtor itiam Miller much, more var ‘saree and and waive th sell a dere of "hard TO BUY JUST V at siasso. garage, moucrnkitghen ith in room | 37 Bedr y It while altor . Call and un ve the un { ca wave ares : in m, oo : - f w. # FE 2- 0263 — 2 “ deta Te 1908, ee om SN ie Lyeordlsa TOWN Biot ten treet Loca ted’ _nies ot Nr. W ‘ashington ] | ° Ope juron 15 t e. Bi 2- agen Soe Idea nie 2 W. Huron JpAtross F “r r ag I ee Pull aa a i ——— walking. dlatance om ware r, High - oo, LC | arkston | ="=" ae Riot ata mh ave : ood REA nN pene Mele Aah. = Mee a nt » Realtor living roon cont cE Willie Oo ES Bin f $9 $1200 6, em ca. eat ane Jake BG, Ot °| Open 5004 TATE, IN ae, Sm engi JE wer ig een ae large After — Daily 3. Main 8 NC. i oot eee . Sout pe Mb. room, 6 p. : st e cen : cane ae m.—OR 3-260 to 9; Sunda: roon privileges t GI ea room = MR Oe 3 me een = 5 ma a bed- coe a eee —— and d r = corner car and ang Pg ths, ee bed- will T lot. The ahah, a= in. . Break hg room love i whole . 8. ~ REALT —_ qawecd fiserh, comm 300.00; "look todayi'™ OR ion Tree 2 ¥ screens. Sh $, storm “ 1 at heater, whitewall tires. Extra | FULL TANK OF GAS sharp. GIVEN WITH THE PUR- CHASE OF ANY CAR LIST- $1295 ED BEIOW uper hardtop, power steering, wer brakes, whitewall tires. lastic covers never been off. —This Weckend Only— '59 Demo's 1957 BUICK ee . $1698, oo , : eur, -teos,, Martton,Tere| TO CHOOSE FROM | ie heater, whitewall tires. Blue and “Nomad” — 4 door —Pow- ivory finish. Drives like a dream ‘98 CHEVY | & Silver BLUE. ~ 106 1956 FORD WAGON $1295 ‘ Country sédan with V-8 engine, BISCAYNE 4- DOOR [cece erttcres NOW $1994 ein Gee heater. white- | v-8 Powerglide, Radio & Heats t i — bin res Treen and ivory fin a ee 58 FORD —— 2 DOOR 1966 BUICK $1395 | 7 | Radio & Heater, O’Drive. achleed oe ‘Full power | 6 cyl. Ivory & Dusk Grey. uy now or 5S | NOW $1394 aia ora oa LE $1895 | 88 4-door hardtop. Power and brakes, Hvdramatic, eater, whitewalls ‘07 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN Fresh-Air heater. Directional sig- nals. Ivory & ROMAN RED. —$985- ‘96 CHEVY 2-DOOR 210 Powerglide, Radio ae Heater, Walls) 2 Tone BL | "57 PLYMOUTH | BELVEDERE 4 DOOR Powerflite, ay & Heater. BEIGE & MAROON pea radio, 1959 CHEVROLET ; $2485 | Impala hardtop. V-8 engine. Pow- | erglide, radio, heater, whitewall | tires. Here is a honey of a buy. 1956 OLDSMOBILE $1395 | | Super 88 convertible. Power steer- | ing, power brakes, radio, heater, | Hydramatic. whitewall tires | Beautiful red and ivory finish. 1959 CHEVROLET . $2095 | Bel Air 2-door sedan. radio. heat- re 57 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR Radio & Heater, Dynaflow. Jet BLACK paint. ‘57 FORD W. | Galaxie 4-doom sedan. steering, V-8 engine, Pordomatic, radio, heater. whitewall tires Only 4.000 miles and like new. | | 1955 PONTIAC . $8 895 4-door sedan Hydramatic, radio. heater. new whitewall tires. Blue | Hargreaves Matthews- % Frorp | FAIRLANE 4 —— Ford - O- Matic, NOW $1000 NOW $1305 er, whitewall tires Compare this price for a real buy $985 CUSTOM 2 DOOR 6 Deluxe heater. Standard | 1959 FORD $2495 trans. 2 Tone GREY. | eececeucs NOW $ 894 Radio & ener Ivory & Robin Egg and ivory finish. BLUE. z y 1956 PLYMOUTH . $1095 | OAKLAND COUNTY'S | Sper Saree oe NOW $ 980 peabig hardtop, power steering | LARGEST CHEVY DEALER and brakes, automatic transmis- | |’ 56 BUICK sion. 24,000 miles, one owner 631 OAKLAND AVE, | SPECIAL HARDTOP erglide. Full power. Ivory | | { —s —— a “ose” trang $125, fo 4 Door — Radio & Heater, Pr als a I a lees mel 1 em 53 STUDEBAKER V-8 REASON- | 1954 CHEVROLET 11 OLREWAUERWICROBUS | Bel "Air 4-door. Powerglide very ''55. FORD AS met al | TMPORTANT cr 2089 oon beggars ed wae power steers . puss BEIGE & NOW $ "390 | T ily Laid Off? z DODGE rari SH EL TO Ko PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS [starioy Door Ra aie @ maa! ) , to. SA \ ] E Pontiac - Buick "No ! Maney Down? lowes oe “NOW $ 725 R OCHESTER OL 1- 8133. We et eae Across from new car sales Open ‘til 9 or later SEE OR CALL US TODAY | ; | GLENN'S | SAVE SAVE FREE ’60 PLATES 58 Ford Sunliner, power steering ae brakes, $1695. Hardenburg | oot ARANTEED USED CARS & PIKE FE MOTOR SALES “os sta shad el oar KING | AUTO SALES 115 8. Saginaw FE 8-0402 SED CARS ie ‘952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Community Motof Sales THE “BOSS” SAYS... ‘LOCK THE DOOR’ Closing for the Winter All Cars Winterized and Ready to Go Must Be Sold by Nov. 14 A Remember, All Cars Muse Be Sold So Come in Early. Don’t Be Left Out... NO DEALERS PLEASE Sale for General Public Only ’58 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille WAS $3795 . NOW $3095 '56 CHEVROLET V-8, powerglide WAS $1095 NOW $ 895 °55 PONTIAC Starchiet WAS $995 NOW $ 695 NOW $1399 ’57 BUICK Convertible WAS $1695 55 PONTIAC Starchief Catalina ° WAS $995 NOW $7795 55 Pontiac Serta, r&h, hydramatic WAS $895 NOW $ 745! '54. PONTIAC. | WAS $445 NOW $ 299 | ‘54 FORD V-8, stick | WAS $495 NOW $ 345 | 54 NASH, hydramatic WAS $445 NOW $ 345 | r&h, hydramatic 52 HUDSON Hornet, WAS $295 NOW $ 150 hydramatic ow © © © # 8 sycdramatic - "52 PONTIAC ie Gediant WAS $1950 ........ NOW $ 60 ’52 PONTIAC 2-Dr., hydramatic WAS $150 ........ NOW $ 69 51 CHEVROLET 4-Dr.. r&h WAS $95 ......... NOW $ 65 "49 PONTIAC Sedan Delivery WAS $195 ........ NOW $ 95 MOTOR SALES, INC. ‘Home of Quality Used Cars 109 East Blvd. at Auburn Ave. FE 8-4530 FE 8- ee) Every Dollar N Will voun| | > ae ~PRICES RAMMLER overhead saves | you money. Shop here for | your 1960 Pontiacs and_| 1960 Ramblers! Selected | Specials | 38 Pontiac Wagon $2195 9 PASSENGER. NEW TIRES 58 Pontiac ~$1795 SEDAN. 4 DR. A-1 COND 57 Pontiac H’top ..$1695 4 DOOR. A-1 BEAUTY! H'top $1595 AUTY! ! 56 Pontiac H'top ..$1395 4 DR. SHARP’ CAR. 37 Mercury THIS 18 A BE ‘36 Pontiac H'top . 2 DR. LOW MILEAGE SEDAN Soh 5: & cylinder. gas saver Mamas! Ind car ~ . 55 OLDS ......... $ 795 #Dr. Nice Hardtop. Super 88 Very clean, ‘55 FORD FAIRLANE ...$ 695 pale 1 Std Transmission | ne. Special. | Sh. DODGE seam w0o|* 4Dr. New tires, V-8. Automatic | Very Clean. | (54 DeSOTO ......$ 395 4-Dr. Runs Good 154 CHRYSLER SEDAN .......5 395 Lets go At "54 PLYMOUTH ..3 395 New Paint Job Excellent motor “33 PONTIAC .....$ 395 | | | —, with Radio & Heater. 2, Paint Dinas clereues tires. A $8 METROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE. 2 pom aint. Radio & al White@ail ti: res. A real! BILL SPENCE RAMBLER FE 4-3582 — Our New 256 8. SAGINAW ocation —. FE 84541! | | | Clean as A Pin. 54 PLYMOUTH SEDAN . ‘34 PLYMOUTH WAGON .-.....$ 125 Special 38 IMPERIAL ...$2995 2-Dr. Hardtop. South Hampton Beautiful condition inside and out A Steal 59 PLYMOUTH FURY DEMO 4Dr. sdn 8 cylinder. low mileage 2595 Push-button drive. Radio & Heater oe 58 CHEVY BISCAYNE ....$1695 Power glide. V-8 Radio & Heater 87 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V-8 Power-Flite $1395 | Radio & Heater — You will Like this one. ‘50 CHEVY BEL AIR ......$ 895! 4Dr 6-cylinder. Std. Shift. Very clean car $1095 ‘56 DODGE “ Sdn. 8 cylinder. Push- button drive. Real Sharp! ‘56 PLY MOUTH WAGON ..... $9 8 Cylinder. Straight stick. Hunt- ers Special Very Clean. 55 PLYMOUTH \WAGON ..§ 795 Just what | you've been looking for. R&R Mtrs., Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Imperial 724 Oakland | Pontiag ‘56 Pontiac Wagon $1395 CLEAN A-l SEDAN ‘56 Chevy Sedan ...$ 995 ve AUTOMATIC “55 Buick 2 DR. SHARP CAR ‘35 Ford Wagon ...$ 895 FORDOMATIC "35 Ford Coupe ~§ 495 As Is "34 Cadillac $1395 COUPE amie s-7 Pl TIRES & REDUCED 53 Chrysler Coupe Was $95 Now $3 Buick Sedan Was $395 $395 Now ‘53 Chevy 2-Dr. Was $395 Now $345 ‘34 Ford Coupe Was $195 ‘$4 Dodge 2-Dr. No W Was $495 . Now $395 '*$4 Pontiac 4-Dr. Was $595 Now $495! 51 N. Broadway at Shadbolt and M24 at Shadbolt LAKE ORION RUSS. JOHNSON MOTOR . SALES | AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER | 51 N. BROADWAY MY 2-2871 or MY 3-1461! —~ '°58 FORD DALLAS | ‘58 PLYMOUTH ..$1795| Station Wagon, Extra gharp. pax) — Auto. Trans. 6 Passenger. co eee ee $1795 | Station Wagon. V-8, R&H, 6 pas- | senger. i SS ISETTA .......$ 595 $1295 | | Save with this car ‘37 DODGE . $1495 2-Dr. Hardtop. Black with Red Trim. Like New ‘37 PLYMOUTH ..$ 995. 4-Dr. Sedan, R&H, Auto Trans., V-8. A Nice Car. 57 PLYMOUTH ..$ 895 4-Dr. Sedan, Std. Trans, 6.Cyl-| inder. ''S6 CHRYSLER ...$1295) 4Dr.. Sedan, New Yorker, Fower | i] | | | 56 DeSOTO Steering. Power Brakes, RaH. "56 CHRYSLER .. $1195 | . Windsor Deluxe, . Trans. ¥V-8. Power Steering, Power Brakes Sees $1195 4-Dr. Sedan, Power Steering, Pow- er Brakes. This car you will buy if you see it 5''506 DODGE ....... $ 895 2-Dr Sedan, R&H. V-8. Auto. Trans DO CHENY ca.ce:: $ 995 2-Dr. Sedan, V-8, Auto. Trans., R&H One Owner. i PLYMOUTH ..$ 895 4-Dr. Sedan. R&H, Auto Trans. 55 DODGE .......$ 797 2-Dr. Hardtop, R&H, Auto. Trans., V-8 A clean car a5 GHEVYS. ¢ 695 Delray, Auto Trans. 6 Cylinder, R&H,. Whitewalls. DODGE $ 395 Sedan, Std. Trans, .V-8, with Overdrive. ‘54 PLYMOUTH ..$ 295 4-Dr. Sedan. ‘52 PACKARD ...:$ 125 Std. Trans... Runs good. ‘48 DODGE ....... $ 195 1-Ton Stake, Tires are practical- ly new | 46 FORD .........$ 145 ‘ Ton pickup. A good truck. Rammer | Dallas DODGE -CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 737 Main , Rochester OL 1-1011 Your Best Opportunity GOOD USED CAR “NOW” at “Cy” Owens * -ANY DEAL TO SUIT YOU- WELL TRADE OR PAY Up or Down — CASH FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR ‘59 Chevrolet 98 Ford $1495 $1895 ‘57 Plymouth '57 Dodge $1095 $1195 57 Ford ‘56 Ford «+DOOR 2-DOOR $1295 $995 ‘56 Mercury '56 Chevrolet 4-DOOR 2-DOOR HARDTOP $1095 $1195 TO GET A '59 Ford CONVERTIBLE $2595 ‘58 Ford STATION WAGON $1595 ‘07 Buick 2-DOOR HARDTOP $1595 96 Olds 2-DOOR HARDTOP $1295 ¢ Sip. o2S+* 006= OAS= 005- OOS. geen ‘99 Ford ‘55 Dodge ‘59 Buick $995 oan $795 '53 Pontiac $745 ‘So Pontiac $695 '54 Ford $395 ‘93 Ford ‘92 Ford $195 $125 -~ALL CARS WINTERIZED- — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — Your Friendly FORD Dealer , FE 5-4101 Vr | Cy" Owen Open 8 A.M.—9 P.M. 147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET $695 '55 Chevrolet 2-DOOR $795 '53 DeSoto 2-DOOR HARDTOP $295 | In A Pinch NEW CAR? YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER AT “PONTIAC RETAIL" IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE THERE'S _ N O Shortages Here > Like Newel aie Model USED CARS \ YOU'LL $AVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON FIRST YEAR DEPRECIATION AND STILL GET A CAR IN BRAND-NEW CONDITION od Saas Radio & Heater, Powerglide, 58 CHEVROLET $2095 '_e © © © © oo — ig og eal Powerglide, Power Steer- ‘988 PONTIAC ..... becca. $2395 BONNEVILLE COUPE — Tri-Power. Power Steering Power Brakes. Copper & Ivory Paint 'S8PONTIAC........... $2395 i SAFARI STATION lag a — Radio & Heater, Hydra- matic, Power Steering Power Brakes. ‘98 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4DOOR — Radio & Heater, Hvdramatic, | aban Steering, Power Brakes. 2-Tone Blue ‘07 BUICK | bags Lew RDTOP 2- * 8 © © © © © © ee we ee $1595 SUPER 4-DOOR Radio & Heater, Hydra- mete. ; ag Steering & “Power Brakes. 2 to choose ‘57 PONTIAC $1695 SUPERCHIEF 4-DOOR — Radio & H aa ben fe bg A eee ‘07 BUICK 4. 4DOOR — Radio & Heater, Dynaflow, 2- Green & Ivory ‘O7 PONTIAC Lecce eee ARCHIEF 4DOOR HARDTOP — Radio & ydramatic, Power Steering & Power Brakes. a ‘96 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP — ste ‘Green. 8 © © © ee ew ee se © © © © © 8 ee eee Fordomatic, Full Power. “96 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4DOOR HARDTOP — Radio & Heater. 96 PONTIAC ...02....., $1195 ‘2DOOR “870” FACTORY BRANCH] PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) rE o- SO - ae