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33 nti a The Weather vw. 8. Weather Bureau Forcast 
Snow. ’ 
(Details Page 2) 
  
117th YEAR THE PONTIAC PR     ESS _   
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
  % 
=e- 
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- _* i Welcome S xe 
  GM GETS STEEL — Several carloads of stee! 
have just arrived at the GM Fisher Stamping 
plant in Grand Blanc near Flint. 
back to work call in the very near future to 38,000 
Flint area workers laid off in the steel strike — They promise a 
Co. ight to Flint Area 
probably next week. This is the first shipment 
received from any strikebound steel mill since 
last July. Most of the steel is from Republic Steel PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959—44 PAGES | 
hee 
   
    
AP Wirephote 
    
For Michigan Workers   
Pour In to DETROIT (‘P—A “GI bill” for the jobless, unlimited |the Minuteman Committee . GMC Gets Contract 
Aid-for-Jobless Ideas. for Missile Carrier   
  General Motors Truck and} 
a $1,094,000 subcontract by the} 
Boeing Airplane Co. fér work on} 
intercontinental | 
layoff benefits and a 10-point program for economic |ballistic missile weapon system. 
health have been suggested to a special U.S. Senate | 
committee as ways of reducing unemployment in Michi-} 
gan. | 
More suggestions were expected to be offered today | 
U.S, Senate special committee on unemployment   
the second of its two-day 
hearing at Detroit. The 
committee is headed by 
Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D- 
Minn). 
The GI bill plan was offered to 
thé committee’ yesterday by Gov. 
jams, the unlimited benefits 
by August Scholle, president of the 
Michi 10, and the 10- 
point by Walter P. Reu- 
ne Aun Workers _ presi- ther, 
dent. 
Others who testified at the 
epening session were Louis G. 
Seaton, General Motors Corp. 
vice president; Malcolm L. 
Denise, Ford Motor Co. vice 
president; John }). Leary, Chrys- 
ler Corp. vice president; Robert 
43. Egan, mayor of Flint, and 
James L. Tanner, mayor of Bay 
City, who did not appear person- 
ally but gave his views in a 
written report. 
Williams, who arrived late in the 
day and spoke before a nearly 
empty room, told the committee: 
“Congress should consider a ‘GI 
bill’ for the technologically dis- 
placed worker. It would combine a 
subsistence for a subsidy for re- 
training, and, where necessary, 
travet aid for removal to such 
areas of the country where newly 
learned skills are in need. 
“The training program can 
best be conducted with the as- 
sistance of industry in the form 
of on-the-job training. I am con- 
fideént that the nation will recover 
the cost of such a program 
through the recovery of abilities 
and aptitudes of retrained work- 
ers and through the reduction in 
cost of direct relief and other 
‘cushions’ te which unemploy- 
ment: of long duration inevitably 
leads.” 
Williams laid much of the blame 
for unemployment with the Eisen- 
hower administration. 
Reuther blamed “apathy” on the 
part of the Eisenhower adminis- 
tration for the unemployment prob- 
lem and said his 10-point program 
would “assist unemployed worker's 
and their families and help restore 
depressed communities to econom- 
i. health.” 
Among his suggestions were ear- 
ly retirement with ful) social secu- 
rity benefits for older workers laid 
off, and not likely to be rehired. 
  
~ News Flash DETROIT (® — General Mot- 
ors , whose auto building 
operations have been halted com- 
pletely because of the steel 
strike, today announced plans to 
recall about 10,000 workers in its 
Terhstedt Division by Nov, 23. 
Ternstedt makes body hard- 
ware for GM cars and resump- 
tion of operations at the divi- 
sion necessarily would precede a 
recall fo workers in 
plants. 15 more witnesses in*— 
Chrysler Shuts Off 
One Assembly Line 
DETROIT (®—A steel shortage, 
which has knocked General Mo- 
tors out of automobile building, 
will shut down its first Chrysler 
assembly line today and bring that * * * 
GMC will provite a_ truck- 
tractor and two carriages for the 
Minutema:.. Powering the: tinit 
will be the new V2 
engine which the division use 
extensively™n the 1960 truck line 
going on display Monday. 
The engine will provide the 
power for ground transportation 
of the missile, P. J. Monaghan, 
GM vice president and general 
manager of the Truck and Coach 
Division, said. 
* *   Se Se 
Record Early Snowfall 
to Keep On Sift ” Hunters Happy 
~ Over Improved 
Trail Outlook Roads Icy in Places 
but Mostly Slushy as 
Storm Tapers Off 
A record early snow 
storm swept over the Pon- 
tiac area and the southern 
half of lower Michigan last 
night and early today leav- 
ing three inches of snow on 
the ground. 
The storm was expected 
to taper off slightly today. 
However, snow was expect- 
ed to continue falling 
throughout the Lower Pen- 
insula tonight and Satur- 
day. 
The overnight left high- 
ways Slushy and, in some spots, 
slippery, Northbound hunters and snow 
Coach Division has been awarded |°ther motorists were urged to drive 
with caution. 
Smiles appeared on the faces 
of local hunters, as the fall will | 
provide tracking snow for them. 
The deer season opens Sunday. 
Many _ traveling ‘hunters 
trapped in the storm. State Police 
reported a steady stream of 
hunters yesterday and today. 
* * ¢ Thirty-six trucks and about 75) 
men of County Road) 
Comm ready for the| 
snow last night. 
They moved out at 8:30 p.m. | 
worked over the county's 2,484 | 
miles of roads and had them in | 
good shape by the early morn. | 
ing rush hour. were | 
    * 
tractor and trailers is air suspen-! 
sion, which was pioneered by| 
  automaker's idle to 7,500. 
General Motors has 220,000 out} 
of 320,000 hourly rated employes) 
idled. 
* * * 
Chrysler announced that its De- 
troit Imperial assembly plant will 
perry operations at the end of} 
today’s shift, idling 1,100 and an} 
ladditional 230 will be laid off at 
lits Detroit Gear and Axle plant. | 
The company said its other as-| 
jsembly plants across the country 
jare scheduled to operate next week 
jon short work weeks of three or 
|four days. 
‘Presidential 
Straining at       
    
Although a full year away 
sowing political seeds. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
tial campaign, possible would-be candidates are busy 
With New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller invading 
Western territory, Vice President Richard Ma. Nixon 
bobbing up in the Middle West, and Sen. John F. Ken- GMC in its coaches six years ago) 
and later adapted to some of its 
commercial highway tractors. 
No date for the start of produc- 
tion was announced. | 
  
Sign of Prosperity 
LONDON (UPI)—The Daily 
Telegraph said today it has | 
new evidence of Britain's boom- | 
ing prosperity. It. cited a London | 
County Council report that the 
number of city pawnshops had 
dropped from 214 to 153 since 
1951. 
  
  Candidates 
Political Bit 
from the 1960 big presiden- jairman. Hess, 
Commission. 
12,000 TONS OF SALT 
He said there are 12,000 tons! 
of salt stockpiled to keep roads 
¢ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
Crash Halts | 
Wedding of 
City Cadet 
High school sweethearts who 
were to have been married in less) 
than three weeks were separated| 
by death late yesterday when two) 
Air Force jets collided over Tinker} 
Air Force base near Oklahoma)   
| Dead is Robert C 
48 Gingell Ct. 
It took searchers six hours to | 
recover his body a half mile from 
the wreckage. 
He was the son of Robert J. 
Wiand, 49 Gingell Ct., and Mrs.| 
Agnes Holloway of Marine City. 
* * * 
A captain in the cadet ranks, 
Wiand would have received his pi- 
lot wings after four years of       
  crowd in Wisconsin, the air| 
‘all over the nation is full 
of presidential whispering. | 
* * * | 
| His hat in the air — not yet in 
the ring — GOP's Rockefeller ‘is 
|serenading California today hoping | 
to open the corral where Nixon 
has virtually all the state's Repub- 
licans tethered. 
They like Rockefeller’s music 
but so far there are no signs of 
a stampede starting. 
In Los Angeles Thursday, he re- 
ceived a warm, friendly, howdy- 
podner type of welcome when he 
arrived in the state. People turned 
out ir large numbers at a luncheon 
and a- dinner where he spoke. 
TALKED WITH NIXON MEN 
Party leaders talked politics and 
prospects with him at informal 
receptions. A umber of in- 
fiuential Californians, known to be 
staunch Nixon supporters, met him 
in private receptions. 
But —@ wherever Rocketeller 
went, saucersized “Nixon Now” 
lapel buttons met his eye, 
A toastmaster’s . mention of 
  nedy drawing a capacity* 
standing, whooping-and-hollering | 
explosion of applause for the vice| 
president. Rockefeller joined it. 
* * * 
Perhaps, by coincidence, Rocke- 
Republican Conference dinner was} 133 jet trainer. First Lt. Dale Daw-| matching funds, making a total vision 
directly in front of a huge colored|s0n of Vance AFB, Enid, .Okla.,| of onty $267,000 for next year’s PAW member, 
photograph of Nixon. 
And finally, although the majori-| 
ty of the people in the luncheon’ 
and dinner audiences rose when 
he was introduced, many remain- 
ed seated. 
* * 
He reads his speectes meticu-| 
lously, following every comma and 
dash in the text. But he stumbled 
frequently. Once or twice, tnis- 
reading a word, he found himself 
in the middle of a sentence going 
nowhere. 
Doggedly, he backed up and be- 
gan the sentence all over. 
He was interrupted by ap- 
plause ‘only once in the World 
Affairs Council speech, a long 
one,» The applause for. the dinner 
address came more frequently 
but it was never stormy. 
Rockefeller’s million-volt. per- 
sonaj charm appeared far more 
effective in the small, informal 
  \Nixon's name during dinner pre- 
‘liminaties touched off a wild, Meetings with party faithful than 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) training this month. 
“He was getting his wings on 
|Nov. 25 — just 12 more days,"’ his’ 
father said today. 
‘“‘He was coming home on leave 
| Dec. 2 to get married Dec. 5 to 
his high school sweetheart, Jean | 
McDaniel, 404 Maple St., Holly. x * * 
  * 
EARLY WINTER MORN’ x * * 
— This striking 
winter scene was taken by Pontiac Press photog- 
rapher Eddie Vanderworp while the city slept. 
The street is Algonquin road. Not many actually 
  zo 
Airport Officials 
vip 
Hope terfake Dip: into ; 
1961 Federal Funds for 
Terminal-Tower Plan 
Pontiac Municipal Airport offi- 
cials today wére looking to next} 
“There was more slush than|year ‘to repair the damage ‘dohe| 
Another important feature of the| slippery spots,’ said Elmer B.|to the terminal-tower project by al 
radio dispatcher for the /¢59 900 slash in 1960 federal aid.| 
The terminal buitding itself was 
not affected by the cutback, but 
the Federal Aviation Agency 
(FAA) refused to allot any match- 
ing funds for a proposed $137,000) 
system of taxiways, aprons and 
loading areas to connect the ter- 
minal area with the runways. 
“It would be a pretty silly 
terminal building trying to eper- . 
ate without these facilities,” 
said Homer D. Hoskins, airport 
| manager. 
Taken aback by the FAA an- 
nouncement, Hoskins said he prob- 
ably would seek funds for the fa-" 
cilities when he submits his re- 
quest for 1961 aid at the end of 
the month 
RELEASED IN JULY 
| City, claiming the life of a Pontiac! The move, if successful, would | 
|cut into improvements that would! 
Wiand, 23, of|otherwise have been programmed 
County AFL- in 1961, he said. 
Some federal funds are to be 
released next July, and if Pon- 
tiac gets a share, the connect- 
ing facilities might be under 
construction in time for use when 
| the terminal is completed next 
fall, Hoskins said, The FAA is 
scheduled to announce its next 
appropriations in February. 
Pontiac had sought $178,000 from i x 
dbs 
| 
| 
‘WE LIKE OUR WORK’ — saw such a scene 
turned the gleaming white snowflakes into mud- 
dy slush om most streets. ng Home 
Edition 
    
  
* 
        | 
| 
   
          Pentiac Press Phoetes 
The early morning traffic | 
Up early this morning, the chil- 
dren of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schoenemann, 14 Wenonah Dr., couldn't 
Keith, 3, plowed into their task 
large snow shovels. of clearing the walks with their 
  
ClO Council 
Backs Police Irial Board 
FAA to help finance a $356,000, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. 
construction program next year. 
What it got was a $128,250 grant 
to help extend the main east- 
west runway 1,500 feet, strength- taken by Cecil Mullinax,*- — 
en it with a coat of asphalt and 
add lighting. 
To get the federal funds, the 
i ; | City and state now have only 
feller’s place at the Western States} Wiand was a student pilot in a) t@ put up $44,700 apiece in 
was at the controls of the trainer, 
circling over the base in a flight 
pattern. 
* * * | 
At the same time, a flight of 19 
jet fighters en route from George 
AFB, Calif., to Myrtle Beach, S.C..,| 
was taking off after refueling at} 
Tinker. 
Wiand’s plane collided with a | 
jet fighter F104 piloted by Capt. 
Melvin V. Corley. The planes ex- | 
ploded and pilots Corley and | 
Dawson. suffered only burns and | 
bruises when they bailed out. | 
Reports did not say whether) 
Wiand rode the stricken craft to! 
the ground or bailed out unsuc-| 
cessfully. 
Raised in Clarkston, Wiand was 
graduated from Holly High School 
at the age of 16. He. enlisted in| 
the Air Force when he turned 17. | 
* * * 
“I'm thankful that Bob's flying 
buddy, Lt. Dawson, survived,"’ his 
father said. 
    censtruction program. 
The city, however, has already 
promised to put up $89,000 on the 
assumption that the federal gov- 
ernment would grant the full $178.,- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
ee HELE ARM Uae GES iy St, a gai as 
‘ 
In Today’s Press 
ELE OI EERE REE MR 
eee Cer ere 35 
County News ..........0.. 23 
Editorials .................. 6 
ey WOR Sha isieasicenGews 13 
ee eee 36 
Master Your Tensions 12 
Cee eerie 5 
Sporta .....4....2..252,, 30.33 
See eee 28-29 
TV & Radio Programs 42-43 
Wilson, Earl .......... 4. 43 
Women’s Pages ......... 18-21 
  
Save at Turner's Yrack Center. See 
our classified ad on page 40. Fred V. Haggard, council 
| that delegates have gone on 
Trial Board vice chairman, 
before the City Commission 
earlier this week. 
Mullinax, a Pontiac Motor 
employe Di- 
and prominent 
asked the council 
for support. 
Haggard said the Chamber of 
Commerce “is putting the cart be- 
fore the horse.” 
**The delegates are of the opinion 
that the chamber is jumping to 
|conclusions in saying the Police 
|Trial Board cannot be an effec- 
itive part of city government. They 
feel the chamber has no sound 
|basis for this judgment, since the 
|board has yet to hear a case. 
group of good citizens (the seven- 
member Trial Board) who are 
willing te give of their time with- 
out pay or thanks to serve the 
citizens of the city.” 
Chamber officials Tuesday are 
j\to formally present the Commis‘ 
sion a request for a spring elec- 
ition to present certain city char- 
ter amendments they feel will 
strengthen »Police Department: ad- 
ministration, 
The chamber recommends, _ in 
4 “We cannot see how any or- | 
ganization could condemn a president, announced today 
record supporting the stand 
  
part, that the Trial Board be con- 
verted into a board of review, that 
it give up its administrative pow- 
ers to set rules and regulations 
for the department, and that the 
|police chief no longer be respon- 
jsible to it, but rather to the city 
manager only. 
It also recommends that the 
position of public safety director 
be eliminated. 
Haggard joined Mullinax in not- 
ing that the Trial Board, recon- 
stituted by voters this spring when 
|they kicked out civil service for 
|police, has worked smoothly and 
|cooperatively with the police ad- 
|ministration the past six months. 
* x +* 
la supporter of the Trial Board, 
|we feel that it should be given a 
fair chance before it is condemned 
‘to death by any person or organi- 
zation,’ said Haggard. 
  
Grass Always Greener 
MEMPHIS, Tenn. 
Memphis Zoo keepers (UPI) 
stopped 
work yesterday claiming the an- | 
| imals were better fed than they 
were “Since the AFL-CIO Council was' the Snow, GOP 
in State Stump Braces for Heckling 
as 3-Day Drive Ends 
Up North Today 
ALPENA (?) — Gov. Wil- 
liams, traveling most of the 
night through a snow- 
storm, carried his “save our 
schools” campaign to Mich- 
igan’s north country today 
and braced for more heck- 
ling from Republican “truth 
squads.” 
Republican State Chair- 
man Lawrence B. Lindemer 
said GOP questioners prob- 
ably would be waiting at 
three cities to argue the 
governor’s contention that 
schools will suffer unless 
the Legislature comes up 
with 110 million dollars ia 
new taxes. 
“We want to get the Republican 
side of this thing to the people,” 
he said at Lansing. 
If snows continue, they planried 
to split up here, with Bartlett car- 
rying the Democratic tax message 
to Traverse City and the governor 
\going on to Marquette. 
* . * 
Republicans, passing out hun- 
dreds of “facts sheets” as the 
governor’ delivered his eash crisis 
message yesterday at Detroit and 
Grarid Rapids, promised that the 
|GOP-controlled Legislature would 
not renege on promised financial 
support to schools. 
“There will be no cuts of any 
kind in any state services,” the 
| statement declared. 
With charts and figures, Wil- 
liams- tells every audience that 
schools will be left holding the 
bag for nearly 40 million dollars 
in ‘rubber checks’’ next year un- 
der a 72-million-dollar nuisance tax 
package drafted by GOP state sen- 
ators. 
* * * 
| The state, he said, lost 110 mil- 
lions when the State Supreme | wait to get outdoors. There was work to be done. Karen, 4, and Court threw out the use (sales) 
|tax increase last month and must 
iget it back to balance 1959-60 ap- 
propriations. 
A friendly debate last night be- 
tween Williams and Rep. Robert 
|\E, Waldron (R-Grosse Pointe) at 
'Wayne State University made it 
iplain that Republicans and. Demo- 
icrats use different sets of figures 
in calculating state cash needs. 
  
Christmas Due 
The Oakland County AFL-CIO Council is supporting Farly for 11,309 
ithe Pontiac Police Trial Board in its dispute with the 
Here Tomorrow 
That little bit taken out of each 
paycheck for the past 12 months 
will pay big dividends tomorrow 
for 11,309 Christmas Club de- 
positors at Community National 
land Pontiac State Banks. 
That's when the two banks will 
mail out checks to those persons 
who have set a little bit aside 
since last November to help ease 
Christmas expenses. 
Community National and tits 
branches had 6,953 depositors in 
its 1959 club. They deposited a 
total of $638,345, for an increase 
of $18,408 over $619,937 deposited 
by 8,106 persons last year. 
Pontiac State and its branches 
recorded a total of $378,949 from 
4,356 depositors. This compares to 
a 1958 total of $334,527 from 4,390 
accounts. 
* * * 
Monday the Pontiac Federal 
‘Savings & Loan Assn. wi II 
mail out their 1959 Christmas Club 
‘checks totaling $54,140 to 694 de- 
positors. Last year it had a total 
of $51,889 from 599 accounts. 
| Total deposits for alt three 
banks comes to $1,071,434, or an 
| increase of $65,081 over the com- 
bined total of $1,006,353 of the 
| three clubs last year. ; 
All three banks announced that 
accounts foy the 1960 club may 
be opened, beginning Monday, 
s 
. 5 iii     
  
            
ad 
        
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 
\ 
Madame Pandit Says: The Day in Birmingham TWO   
  
  
      
- Hare Considers: | 
Governor Race ? 3 Charge Driver ~~ vi net in 
: , Eisenhower to Get. LCaseon De Pancake Supper Planned » parrer.tmmmns ; inHit-Run Death to Aid Foreign Student 
  ‘Warmest Recepti Says He Will Announce aor es ecep | on Birmingham Man Has} pinMINGHAM ‘— Pancakes! have been warned by sca Chietiot Fenton. = the Argentine 
: i | j Pancakes! And more Pancakes. Norman Dehnke not leave Ou Me \. 
Intentions¢ in January; Denied Guilt as Youth me the penseioes you can eat|soing létters and checks in mail-! He js survived by his wile Mabel 
Laughs at Detroit Story By PETE LOCHBILER | “We believe i — that | Dies in Hospital bare being offered at a supper Nov.| boxes overnight. 
there should si ; 
“LANSING (UPI) — Secretary of | 
leading | Sfate James M. Hare, The people of India will give 
President Eisenhower ‘‘the warm- country which judges each inter. | one | | 19 sponsored by Bloomfield Hills) Chief Dehnke said he has re- 
been |High Sehool Student Council from) ceived complaints from residents 
est reception of all'’ during his national siteation on its own mer- | A Birmingham man has 
its, instead of being allied to jcharged with manslaughter in the|5: 30 to 7:30 p.m. in the school) in the Foxcroft area regarding 
the mail situation. good will tour next month, pre-! 
dicts India’s foremost woman. 
Ike’s recént efforts to ease inter- 
national tensions through Negotia-| 
ition and better understanding Lave | 16-year-old | cafeteria. 
Charge for the supper, that in-   
one country or another and com. hit-run death of a 
mitted te its cause. |Mount Clemens boy who died yes- 
. __iterday of injuries suffered Tues-|cludes, sausages apple sauce, syrup 
Er lng we fairs phage day ‘and coffee and milk, is $1 for ad- 
‘the full sympathy of India, ex-lof entangling alliances and, in the| Eric F. Kerry of 1989 Webster|ults and 15 cents for students. 
plained Mme. Vijaya Lakshmi Pan-|main, have gained the trust of |5t- was charged with the crime The purpose of the supper is 
dit yesterday after a talk in the|poth sides — the U.S.A. and the | Minutes after the victim, Frank t@ partially raise funds to fi- 
Birmingham Town Hall series US.S.R. Bono, died of brain injuries suf- nance a trip to the school for 
The Khrushchey visit and the fered when he was thrown ‘from) 9 foreign student who would 
his motor scooter on Grosebeck sp@nd his or her senior year at Democratic vote-getter in the last 
election, said today he is ‘‘very | 
seriously considering running for 
governor. 
Hare said that he will announce} 
in January exactly what he plans. 
to do, but he made it clear that 
he has his sights set, on the gov 
emor's office, 
“All of us on the administrative He said residents should keep) 
a close watch on in-coming and| 
out-going mail, particularly where 
money or checks are involved. 
He warned that tampering with 
lthe mail is a_ federal offense 
Two Bloomfield Township men 
have been named to the Dean's 
      Ex-Pontiac Woman 
Dies in Fort Wayne 
Mrs. Eleanor Schuck, 69, a 
mer Pgntiac resident, died in her MADAME PANDIT 
                * 
U.S. Standing x * 
* 
“This is why we have been able * * 
board have agreed that we would President's trip to Russia next ue ; 
nner | year — “These show true im. ‘0 head such causes as the peace highway the Bloonsfield Mills High School. js, at Yale University for tHe = —. ee er gisol 
aginative leadership,” Mme. ™/ssion In Korea and Viet Nam A passenger with Bono, Daniel | will help defray the | 1958-59 college year. This means | 
Who Is Hare? Page 4 “We believe in seeking every gl grid y tel shat they are in the top 10 per, Wayne, - * * = A wt n sian Mis Cle |cost of the trip and text books, eT cae 
mene Ve ee con- jand will reimburse the student's cent of their Class. | hter of te | 
dition is listed as satistuetory |adopted-tamily during the stay in| They are John Richard Bursis| "Gardner Mrs. Schwck left Pox 
India is being sore-tried to aban. ‘4a. |this country. |son of Mr. _ Lngy Wt Bence tide 35 years ago to'make her 
don her traditional role by such Kerry pleaded not guilty at _ s -» *& 3052 Burning " home in Florida, 
Z land ul. son of Mr. and 
acts of aggression by Red China arraignment before Justice Fran-| i Way McCaul, She leaves another daughter, 
In the past, the student council] yng &. W. McCaul, 700 Lone PING | vers. Jean Everingham of Miami. 
as the Tibetan occupation, cis Castellucci, and was released o¢ the school has had two foreign| pq i 
“All efforts at negotiation have °" 4 $3,000 bond. Examination was /|exchan students attend senior oa : bache-| 
t for Nov. 24. peeaeiage the 1958-59 semester, a Burgis is studying for 8 Service will be held Saturday Pandit had told her full house 
| audience of nearly 1,300 women 
and a handful of men at the 
Birmingham Theater. 
j ; .| Mme. Pandit is the sister of 
Red China ™ Wrong; Jawaharlal Nehru, India's Prime 
Offers Moral Support Minister, and in her long career, 
devoted to freedom and peace, has Behind India not make any announcements wan) 
} avenue towards peace.” 
Now, Mme. Pandit lamented, rBnnnneen 
  out due consultation with other 
members,”’ he explained. The) 
board is the governor’s cabinet.” 
* 8 * 
“We have sevéral members that 
may run. I have always advocated Herter Statement Says 
    
  un open ” | WASHINGTON ww —_ The held many important posts. She/failed so far, nor do I, know how 5" lor’s de in Russian. McCaul| ; 
an open primary | vetted States swiftly asmred|®S president of the U.N. General|long we can continue to seek al Until Bono's death in Detroit poy from Germany studied at the . socking & bachelor’s degree in evening in Coral Gables, Fla, 
A Detroit newspaper report Assembly in 1953, and is a former|peaceful seftlement.”’ Osteopathic Hospital, Kerry wasigchool. This year, a boy from Swe- 
India of its moral backing today | physics. 
lin a border dispute with -Red 
China. India says the Chinese 
forcibly seized some of her ter- 
jritory. 
Asked about the report, Hare’ secretary of State Christian A.| being held in Macomb County Jail den is here. $5,500 Tucked Away 
| “If India is forced to relinquish for investigation of felonious driv- Money for their trips was raised | 
India’s High Commissioner to Eng-|her peaceful stand, it will be be- '" and leaving the scene of & through other pancake suppers, James Anderson | The average American house- 
land the pagt five years. cause there is nothing else left @¢cident dances and donations. | Service for former Birmingham hold has a nest egg of at least 
She is on a six-weeks coast-to-o do,” she promised. a -&- *& The cost to bring a foreign stu-|Police Chief James Anderson, 70, $5,500, about 33 per cent of it in 
coast speaking tour on behalf of her) But armed conflict, she insisted, Kerry was picked up less thanjdent to this country, under a pro-jof Fenton wil! be Sunday|the bank, 31 per cent in life in- ambassador to the United States, 
and to Russia. She also has: been * * * 
  him flatly and without qualifica- 
tion he was going to run for 
governor in 1960. 
laughed and said: 
* * * 
«Well, it was like this. We were, 
at a Detroit Press Club dinner Herter, who first told a news con- 
ference this country was taking 
no sides, later issued a statement 
saying the Red Chinese, in using country. 
Attired in a lavender-patterned 
black silk sari, silver . haired ually. would leave India the. poorer — 4 half hour after the accident by gram set-up by the American Field) 
not only materially but also spirit-| Macomb County sheriff's deputies | Service, is $1,000. 
after he had abandoned his car.| at 2 
  p.m. 
Funeral Home, Linden. Burial will 
follew at the Fairway Cemetery. 
Anderson died yesterday follow- in the Bowles and Son gurance savings, 16 per cent in gov- 
ernment savings bonds and about 
2 per cent in credit unions and 
the like. 
  x *« * On information from his wife, | Bloomfield Township residents 
“It ig still our hope that we, if|police found Kerry in a restaurant} 
no one else, can take a model|in Fraser. 
stand in behalf of peace,” she said.| Deputies quoted Kerry as say-| 
Mme. Pandit gave her talk again |ing ‘‘I expected you and I'm glad 
S-L-A-S-H-E-D. today to another sellout town hall it is over. I don’t know why I ran 
for FRIDAY and SATURDAY . audience. .I just lost my head.” 
—_ 
Every item in this adv. is guaranteed below our every- 
day price rights reserved to limit quantities   
and we were all ready to leave for 
home, 
“He turned to me and asked, 
‘Are you running?’ And I told 
him ‘Sure, I am’.”   
forcé, were “wholly in the 
wrong.’ This word was given to 
the Indian Embassy hére and dis- 
patched to the U.S. embassy in 
|New Delhi | married daughters. : 
s * * “President Eisenhower's visit to 
President Eisenhower is sched-| New Delhi won’t help ease tensions 
|uled to go to New Delhi on a good-|petween India and China,"’ she t 
|will mission within a month. Offi-| said. ‘His will be a friendly visit, | ¢ ae 
and besides, our two big demo BQ Would-Be Candidates cials were afraid that unless Her- 
racies see eye-to-eye on the China} iter's remarks were clarified, re- 
put Sounding Out People     NATIONALLY   
ADVERTISED 
BRANDS ss — 
  Mayor of Utica, 
Father-in-Law 
Sued for $50,000     lsentment against the United States 
|might sour the President's visit. “But his presence will give us ™ 
° 
      
  
  
    
              
      
  
  
  these two would be but he appar-, 
ently was referring to himself and| 
pearing friendly to the Western Rockefeller. 
world and sometimes to the East-| John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) |\CAN ALSO TRIM 
ern gives rise occasionally to mis-| drank a cranberry juice toast It will be up to the City Com- 
understanding, but is explainable, Thursday night and drew a ca- mission and the State Board of 
PO Ae] pacity audience in the Repub- Aeronautics either to leave their 
- - as -\shares in the project at $89,000 Regular 65c value—famous for clean- 
ing dental plates. A $50,000 damage suit has been| * * * ‘ awa Te Pe : strength and determination to con-| “ge | 
a an against Utica Mayor Ed-| Replying to news conference|tinue our efforts toward a peace- | (Continued From Page One) | lican stronghold of Marshfield, ig 4 i $ You : Know as 
ward Church and his father-in-law | questions, Herter said the United/ful settlement with China.” it se. publi _| Wis. Se —* 
by the mayor's former son-in-law, |States has no way of knowing di-| . « « {from the public platform Thurs- 
Fred Riebel, 21, of 454 Gateway|rectly whether India or Red China| day. Kennedy's latest tour, which in- | ANACIN Ef b MURINE for 
St., Pontiac. “ is right in the disputed territorial Asked to tell what she thought of| . Rockefeller’s lieutenants, how-|cludes seven stops, will be eli | a $ c EYES Cc 
‘ * « * claims, and has taken no sides on | Commun’sm, the petite but ener-jever, profess to be anything but'maxed tonight when he delivers | Reguier $1.09 pack of 100 tablets - wash - dr 
Phe court action stems from althe issue | getic Mme. Pandit replied disappointed today the keynote address at the state ; — Choice of eye - wasn oF eye = Crops. 
_ scuffle May 31 between the mayor, +t oo * | sharply | San Francisco Bay area radio/Democratic convention in Milwau- | i Reguier p5s, L 
his father-inaw, Henry Kollmor-| pyt 35 minutes later he issued a, “I’m net a bit interested in and TV stations plan to cover his|kee. MILK OF , 
gen, and Church’s daughter's ex-\formal statement saying: } communism. | think only we |Visit today, despite a furore in los) Delegations came from as far as | C j= 
husband. “The questions asked me on| thoughts. If everyone t |Angeles over the governor's policy| 150 miles and all areas of the state MAGNESIA The family rrel occurred at] this cnaniad ws can @ the lof holding separate press confer-t> hear Kennedy at the rally. The Regular 89c value. 26 ounces in 16 ounces; for upset stomachs. Reg- 
.Kolimergen's "gas station, | 44880 |at the legal rights along: tie bor-| woeld bo 0 better place.” lencesefor the press and radio-TVicrowd was estimated at 1.500 ae or Bate atl lec 
Dyke. ys Kolimorgen| ders, and my answers according- jpews . called by backers the largest Dem- s 
ut ha ase tw evecyapd’s tastes Bre-| Nima contest oratic gathering GERITOL T GELUSIL Tab 2 Kollmorgen, | €8, subsequently » Bg = pe Bi the legality ,c¢|Politics is everyone's business now.) Nixon continues what he calls|o aa. onic ads 
paid @ $28 fine after pleading guilty|tccher and more important point|““0%% women os well as men. a non-political tour today. cS - + Regular $4.98 bottle. 24 ounces Regular $1.83 patk of 100. For 
to an assault charge in Macomb And women can do as well as) He goes to Appleton, Wis., for) | 2 Save $1.44 ion. 
see that, whatever may be the merits) en in every level of government, | id . ' Kennedy's only comment on the — ee nioanneioa 
| Justice Court. of a dispute, force must not be pa -|a mid-morning panel discussion y ol 
: Church pleaded ‘‘no contest” at| used to settle it; The Chinese Com- she emphasized, the highest as well/on world problems at Lawrence CTanberry issue was that he felt) 
| his court appearance, and a plea ot! muniat regime. has clearly used as the lowest. \College. the federal government had the ‘ 
0: ahaa for him. He was) force and, in thié respect, is wholly ., aye the common man, Then tonight he is in Indiana- se oy VITAMIN A VITAMIN C 
fined $25. in the wrong.” - using common sense, comes polis for the national convention Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo), | 
Riebel, divorced last March from to decisions on important prob- of Sigma Delta Chi, a journalism | *80 considered a potential can- | (25060 Unit) (250 mgs.) 
Church's daughter, Barbara, . lems thet are usually right, or fraternity. Nixon will make a  ‘idate for the Democratic presi- 
— = dragged cngglens Gather Stewed Pigeons | not tar wrong,” she said. | talk and answer questions. dential nomination, attended the 4: Reg ¢ 
car by wo older men, . National , 
“severely” beaten and suffered; BATH, England (UPI)—Police Anouyne oe maaan arn It was a bad time for a top a ath gg -Prggatiercortan 51.79 
“permanent neck, back and hip| rounded up a flock of pigeons cn rapes a sts. |Republican to come to this part) me made a good tellow of hint. 
injuries.”’ yesterday on drunk charges, The a request to have the of Wisconsin. It's a big cranberry | ae as ‘i Pack of 100 Pack of 100 
As a result, Riebel says he is| birds were wobbling in the street theater lights turned up. center, and the administration has) Tage p oe ane poten 
Eoutted in the type of emplegqpent| afer inveding a malthonss and |"! can’t tall well imiem I teriwarned thet some cranberries) yy os 
he can seek sampling fermenting barley. who I'm talking to,"’ she e ned. might be contaminated with a| 
~-——----= — |. Her talk dwelt largely on the \weed killer that has caused can- In the meantime, Sen. Lyndon | MOUTH 
his torical forces that-have (cer in rats in laboratory tests.|Johnson (D-Tex) was at a John-| WASH os - A IST 2? 
a shaped modern India and the (Nixon gallantly came all out for son-for-President rally yesterday at? 
Winter neaks In ar y —. sie hae a role which cranberries. Snyder, Tex. A crowd of more than | Regine vain: <= 1S CE: Bt 7 pack of 40 cold tab- 
é | her coun’ s chosen in to- ~ * 700 cheered him on. : 
day's troubled world. “I certainly expect to have D 
and Dumps 3-Inch Smow rita wont nate comers Grit a BARBASOL S44YE. 4.29| REGIMEN "22%" 56 | > j . & | - 
(Continued From Page One) The new snow blanketed lower|*er ae 5.000 years - religious |ne™# conference. Irport icials Look Regular $2.25 family size jar of Regular $5.00 value q poreebn 
passable this winter. Some was| Michigan as far north as Gladwin iistory, Buddhism taught us tol.|_ The way Nixon figures it, the:g. 7 shave cream. on TV. Safe. . 
used last night, he .said. ee Oakland Coun-| ance and non-violence and Hin. | Republicans should have only two {0 61 Funds for Help 
“He said the heaviest snowfall)’. leah ti c = er separ duism taught us to bargain rather| Candidates for the 1960 presidential ODEN TOOTHPASTE DO DENTURE 
was reported in the southern part|' get heavy flurries along to the) yan try to conquer by force." nomination. He didn’t say WhO) (Continued From Page One) | 2-TUBES Cc POWDER 
of the county where there was|/Ake Superior shore in the Copper 
some three inches. |Country. 
U.S. Weather Bureau records for} 
Qe past 88 years show only nine! 
snowfalls of three inches or more 
corded on Nov. 12 or earlier. ahead to watching contests on slop- 
: fields from their wet seats in 
ane Griving wa . | the tands ° 
are still in effect throughout the | Regular $1.06 value—twin pack of * * * 2 tubes. Save half. India's habit of sometimes ap-   AA: 
UPJOHNS 
UNICAPS . 000. The state has also promised | 
The storm had football fans mut- 
tering this morning about unlucky 
Friday the 13th as they looked 
  OIL Caps MYADEC Caps x 
  
    brea. The death of a Constantine | Traffic in Oakland County apiece, or to trim them as the 89 
woman, Mrs, Mattie Halvorsen, | moved normally during the early Kreps Gets Pro-Tem P. federal government did. Reg. Re : 
@, was blamed on icy roads. morning rush-hour traffic. No un- Pp ost Working with a $63,000,000 budg- $1.19 ona Reg. 64 
She was killed yesterday in a) on jams were reported by po et, the FAA today allocated $57,- $6.96 
two-car accident on slippery M-60,; 076,702 for 288 airport construction Pack of 100 Pack of 100 Pack of 250 
six miles northwest of Three Riv-' * ££ * - ‘Programs in 49 states and two 
ers, Pontiac State Police Post : territories. 
lreported aticup on Waterford) a . The iccniek % 
Sylvan Lake Mayor William B.| Also sworn in was Joseph E ana unds are for 
Hill early last night before the y : : f ; p =. | cont oa b 
Maggie? _|Taylor was re-elected last night Gilson of 1915 Woodland St., the —— = probably DRISTA NASAL 
, ‘ y t " | ot, rt 
fhe Weather os road trucks swung into a at the City Council's 1959 reor-other newly elected councilman. pata: a aie SPRAY iH WILLIAMS ae 19 
cual ae “weit were makers Sees eet Ye er ee ganizational sain |Gilson, who formerty = the spokesman said. Regular $1.19 value — squeeze bot- Regular $1.50—sets up the beard fo 
PONTIAC AND VECINITY—Occasional . “ti He will be serving his second Council for 15 years, was elected tle for? nostril. electric shave “ . ‘ . 4 
were two inches in Flint, three to the post left by the| Although Pontiac's grant was   
Miow mixed with rain or freesing rain consecutive one-year term as may- vacant 
    
  
      
      ds 12-16 ; ‘ : : : : 2 - 
ae! gcse snow tonight. alminish. a pina a a areal ‘or. Also re-elected to his second resignation of John N. Doherty. Cut, it was still the third highest CREAM 
if to snow flurries tomorrow. One is in Houghton, < mes term as mayor pro-tem was for- x e& * in-‘the state outside the Detroit T BROMO 
pre a 20. igh. temerrew | _in Jackson, a er mer mayor gpl le Kreps. ' Kreps, who lives at 2282 Gar- Metropolitan Area Oe HAIR OIL C C 
33. East to northeast winds 12-16 miles. | tte six inches at oun . . af 4 F rae Regular ressure bomb can. 
High today 34. pcan two inches at Muske- | Taylor of 1935 Warwick Ave. mins 2 's at fo sea lith year belk * oA . } coe Pa ee 4 ° oie Te Eat a wee 
Today in Pontiac | gon, one at Oscoda, three at Sag- has been a councilman since (O° ' Council. He was mayor) Grand Rapids got $895,000, Kala- 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am ° . : . for seven years. mazog, $414,500; Metropolitan Air- ' 
, inaw and five at Ypsilanti, | 1966. He was re-elected to a sec: | rt, $387,000; | Willow Run- Charles A Formula “At 8 a.m: Wind Velocity 10-18 mph ; a ond three-year term last week The Council also reappointed | Po ’ cbeasagl illow Run Air- ntel 9 C Cc Charles Antel Formula 
Direction: Northeast. |. | ‘They will bring occasional) gad sworn in at last night's | Donald R. MacDonald to the Oak. |POTt, $104,050; Flint. ‘$107,900, and seam . Shampoo C 
Sun rises Saturday at 6:28 am ‘snow mixed with light rain to the) meeting. | land County Board of Supervisors |seven other cities amounts ranging Regular $1.79 value. For all hair Regular $1.57 value. For men’s and 
se y D> mm ; 7 | . 
sioee oe easy at Oe kX Pontiac area. Winds will be east to, ) and William Bigford as the city’s from $63,000 for Ann Arbor to|— types. ladies’ hair. 
— northeast at 12-16 m.p.h. Occas-| — an g second constable. * |$17,250 for East Tawas, 
ete Tempersreres ~—_33/ ional snow will fall tonight. dimin- ae ; . _| On the subject of more short- = 
7m 012m 33/ishing. to snow flurries tomorrow. | we " i In other business, the Council| haul airline service in Michigan, BABY in iaaD) = 
sam. 30 02pm 34 One inch of additional snow is like- ae a public opt ae be State Aeronautics Director James c 
10 am 33 ly to pile up held at 8 p.m. Dec. 2 at the City/pD Ramsey said the Civil Aero-       Hall on an appeal by Sam War- : . z > nautics Board s ] wick, a city builder, for a change | clear - aitiee ra oon 
in zoning ordinances so that a res- | pian for more routes in os to 
taurant might be built on a lot!) ove new service in operation ‘‘no Little temperature change is eXx- 
34 pected, with the low tonight 30 
26 and. the high tomorrow 33. The 
3° high today will be 34. Thursday in Pontiac 
as recorded downtown 
Highest temperature 
Lowest temperature 
Mean temperature BAKER’S and SIMILAC 
BABY FORMULAS Your choice of either can liquid. COTTON 0-TIPS Reguar 39c¢ pack of 54 double tip 20° 23°   
    
    
          
    
     
  Weather—Snow : 
a | In the Upper Peninsula light owned by him at Orchard Lake|jater than next fall.” Limit 12. 
ighent’ temperstare, in Pontiac 4, _|snow or flurries were expected to- Avenue and Warwick street. ~ - in. 
Mean temperature : - $3 day. tonight and tomorrow. x* * * nag there have been so BABY ASPIRIN a, 
Wenther—nam | Over the w'eekend temper- hers! An saga wih oan for filing has been extended from C BABY POWDER - c 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures | atures will average 8-10 degrees eld Township was accepted.| nov 93 to Dec. 14, Ramsey |B Famous St. joseph, flavored for baby. 
vein 19007 Date in $1 Years | below normal, with the cold The agreement will increase the! i 14°. Lansing meeting of the Regular 39¢, Pea at formula for baby skin. 
" quesedag’s Geupretess chaps | STwPing the orca through Sur basic Sis rr ire ~~ fire| setewide Aifimen Service O — aims : ben 
Alpene 33 20 Memphis 73 59) day. runs irom 94, to 33, and, 
Baltimore 51 32 Mimi B00 , _ add a $25 charge for each resusci-) "tee ee re ABDEC DROPS 59 EVENF NURSING 
aa & es eee Ss It won't get warmer until Mon- tator call. Scheduled for service on a route UNITS C 
} ad 40 38 Rew Orleans 76 36 day or Tuesday, the Weather Bu- The Council also agreed to re-|between Detroit and Cheboygan Famous Parke-Davis vitamins—5Occ. Regular 25c complete bette untt 
rebel iain reau reports ber i : : “ Regular $3.51. . 
Cleveland 4 Er Petiston ES 2 The barometric pressure was} rrr oni page ly ny = = one Saiee @ tae 5 or 4-ounce. ‘ 
vi P _ . \ 
Deirett oe 20 Piisburgh 43 se[sU-1 and the humidity dial read, cation change, transfer special|burgh and industrial centers in 
Sheets 4 a Ly aeute 3 31/100 at 10:15 am sewer assessment funds to the gen-|Qhio \ ’ 
Bete, GL tear ef Siwaeetice vectics n pemeenl ee tS ee a Seance DRUG DEPT City 7 $i Washington 29 49(temperature recorded in downtown \ ployes’ pay period from the isf| France has a population of about Street —Main : 
ane Et Tempe m2 \Pontiac preceding § a.m. The| and 16th to the 10th and 25th of/40 million people. This does not Floor 
a a ;mercury was at 34 at 2 p.m. wn. B. TAYLOR {each month: include its colonial population. 
e 3 ‘ ’ 
; 4 ) . : 4 f . . i : ’ 
   7, ae a ie TRC eer en 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, eee eee eee ee. es, 
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 sa Se 
     
Ike Enjoying 
Weather, Golf. Has No Pressing Tasks |f-~ 
at Augusta, so He'll 
Just. Rest for Trip 
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — The weather is mild, the golf course is in wonderful shape, and Presi- dent Eisenhower settled down to- 
day to enjoy both. 
x *« * 
For the moment, no pressifg 
tasks of government are intrud-| 
ing on the Chief Executive. No| 
major ones are in sight before | 
next week, 
So for the next few days Eisen- 
hower can count with a measure| 
of confidence on getting in what| 
he came here for—his favorite 
sport on his favorite course and| 
the stockpiling of some rest for| 
a taxing overseas tour next 
month. 
In 19 days, the President will 
visit three continents and the cap- 
itals of 11 nations and will travel 
20,008 miles. The trip to Europe, 
Asia and Africa starts Dec. 3. 
* * * 
Before that, the budget and | 
legislative programs that go to 
Congress in January have to be 
whipped into form. Budget Di-| 
rector Maurice H, Stans and other 
officials are expected to trek| 
down from Washington next week | 
to lend a hand with that. 
In the interlude, the champion. | 
ship Augusta National Golf Club | 
beckons, from the presidential | 
doorway. Eisenhower has a white | 
frame cottage near the 10th tee. | 
  
U. S. Has 21 Fairviews 
There are 21 municipalities | 
named Fairview in the U.S. 
BIG DISCOUNT ON GASOLINE MOTOR 
MODEL PLANES 
Ac    Ready 
To Fly ° 
Completely Assembled 
cr 588 Choice of 
2 Models 
Famous Thimble-Drome “Super 
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ing motor eas 
HOLDS YOU in Layaway. 
TOY DEPT. 
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HOUSEWARES DEPT. 
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2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 
  English ‘Shettield’ 
STAINLESS STEEL 
Steak Knives 
6 Q7° 
Maker's list $3.95 value — stainless 
steel blades with serrated edges that    
         
  time handles. Buy for gifts or your- 
self. 
  Molded ‘MELAMINE’ 
12” HIGH 3-TIER 
Tidbit Trays 
$4.95 | 88 Value 
Artistically designed 3-tier tray for 
candy, peanuts, ros d'oeuvres, crack- 
ers, etc. Tiers are 5%" top tray, 7” 
middie tray and 9%’ lower tray.            
  
  All Metal 
Workers’ Lunch Box 
with THERMOS Bottle   
  
           
    
A \ 
—2nd Floor ® 
         
          
       
      never need sharpening. Lustrex life-| 
  
        
  $2.49 T 99 Seller 
As shown — hip roof box with 
pint size thermos bottle for hot 
or cold liquids.       
    , 
Chapel for All Faiths Ousts Reporter 
From Poland; 
Knows Too Much for an alj-faiths chapel at Camp Pi 
Michigan's only probation , who will make the formal 
  The dedication address will be by Judge Earl C. Pugsley of Hart, 
an early backer of the theory of a 
probation camp.   
UNDER-PRICED FOR TONIGHT & SATURDA’   
WARSAW, Poland #—Poland's 
ernment Thursday lifted the 
accreditation of New York Times 
correspondent A, M. Rosenthal and 
ordered him to leave the country 
as soon as possible. 
* * * 
Rosenthal, who has been assigned 
to Poland since June 1958 said he 
was told he had “probed too deeply 
into the internal situation in the 
country.” 
He added that no accusation of 
false reports had been made. A 
foreign ministry official, when 
asked if any of Rosenthal’s articles 
|were untrue, replied 
x * * 
“The question of falseness is .ot 
the question. You have probed too} 
deeply into affairs concerning the 
(Communist) party and the leader- 
| ship. ta 
  
   COMBINATION BARGAIN! 
Regular 20c Value 
Color Books & aa, 
Both aol 
10c box 
crayons with oes 
of oa COLORING 
BOOK 
SIMMS —Main Floor 
  
Every Item In This 
Adv. is CUT-PRICE 
for Friday & Seturdey! 
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
HERSHEY’S 
Economy 
Reg. 25¢ 
17° 3 for 50c 
  
SONOWIV 
bars. Limit 6 
Chocolate Drops 
Fomous M & M 
CHOCOLATE 
Coated | 
CANDIES Reg. 75c 
  FLASHER & BLINKER 
Safety Lanter 
    As shown — reguiar 
$2 value. Folds com- 
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linker and regular spotlight. Bat- 
teries extra. 
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A s 
Pictured    
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Electric Blankets 
          
     
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CUT YOUR KID'’S HAIR at HOME, and the 
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   © Trimmer Guide 
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Now with just little effort you 
can give the entire family hair 
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And the money saved can buy 
the Kids their back to school   
Candy Bars || 
Choice of milk)! ™ 
chocolate, almond | > 
bars or krackel | ~ 
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Shop These Money-Savers Friday & Soturday 
   
       
  LADIES’ — é 
LADIES’ —   
Value to $3.95 
MISSES’ — GIRLS’ 
"Stadium" Boots Values to $5.00 
4 
$8 N. Saginaw 
5 ai LPR BREA EE higher Black rubber boot with sip- 97 
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: (Colors at slight 
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4.88 
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BARBER SHEAR SARBER COMBS 7 seven § _ 800K 
MIM M. Wahl 6-Piece 
Electric Home 
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Regular $9.95 
      SUNDRIES 
—Main 
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(Cy. ROTHERS 
     
        Read the. Small Print for Big Values! | Shop for these Specials Tonite and Saturday — compare the savings | 
anywhere in Town! Buy now for Christmas! 
USE SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY PLAN Smit. 3:20" 
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES | SYLVAINIA & AMPLEX M2 - 5 - 25 
yy FLASH BULBS       
    
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= "SOTTO TS 
  Accurate and dependable timekeeper 
Unbreakable crystal. 10% tax.     
Turret MICROSCOPE Regular $9.95 Value 
With wood carrying 5” 
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  oxwenit ‘ELECTRIC 
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A small deposit holds your choice in Free Layaway. 
   
       
        Boys’ Striped 
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Reg. 99 
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Boys’ Lined 
Rambler Jac 
Reg. 99 
$5.95 
Zipper front, knit collar 
and cuffs Wool inner 
lining. Sises 6 to 12 
  Choice of M2. #5 or 
Press 25 bulbs. Limit 
3 cartons 
      As shown—4 brilliant flood bulbs 
and barlite holds any camera With 
handy storage, carry case 
ss (eh 
  
Children’s 
Car-Coats 
$7 Value 4” 
Size 3 to 6X 
ives 7 to 14 - $5.99 8 1 
Lined water repellent 
ie nen reauie button. . Men's Suedene 
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Orig. 99 
$10.95 
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rayon. Knit collar, waist 
& cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. 
  
Boys’ Zipper 
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$8 to $10 5” 
Values 
Water repellent treated 
with detachable hoods 
Some fur trim. Sizes 6 
to 18. Men's Gabardine 
Sur-Coats 
$9.95 99 
Value 
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3 colors. Sizes 36 to 46. 
Innerlined 
  
Boys’ & Girls’ 
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$10.00 88 
Value 
Washable, 2-piece suit. 
Water cog oy treated. 
Lined. Sizes 6x. Foam Insulated 
Men's Coats 
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   Peeks at Williams’ Chair   
By ROGER LANE 3 | 
LANSING —Tinkering in mat- ’ 
ters medical is a long time hobby 
of Secretary of State James Mc- 
Neil Hare, the fellow in Lansing 
who signs your driver license. 
How he came by the hobby 
tells a good deal about Jim Hare. 
A strapping, 6-foot 3-inch ex- 
athlete, he was classified 4-F by 
his local draft board in 1941—that| 
is, physially unfit for military! 
service. 
‘Hare, 30 then, was sick and had 
been for nearly two years.     
lare’s Office Door Always Open Zealous Williams followers pri-;politics—in 1943, whén he first 
vately frown on some of the secre-| was elected a Democratic precinct 
tary’s behind the scenes moves injdelegate in the 13th Congressional 
this direction. They feel he is) District. 
trying to feather his own nest at} A strange blending of his aca- 
the expense of the ‘‘cause.”’ | demic and political careers cata- 
At least a few Democrats in|Pulted him, into high state office. 
high office feel Hare overestimates | x * * | 
his strength in the party, an esti-| “Jt sounds strange now,” said| 
mate that leans heavily on his Hare who has been having, differ-| 
ticket-pacing 303,474 margin for'ences with the state civil service | 
an unprecedented third term in; commission, “but I wanted to write} 
1958. |my doctoral dissertation on civil’ 
They say he would get slaugh- | service.” 
tered in Wayne County if he bucked | ‘. * * 
Williams in a primary. a With the help of Hicks Griffiths, 
  “] ran from doctor to doctor. 
They told me it might be any 
aumber of things. I was told I 
might die in a couple of years if 
I didn’t find out what it was,” 
he recalled. 
“The fourth doctor said I should, 
go to a psychiatrist on the theory | 
the trouble was psychosomatic. | \org and phrases and an academic 
knew the pains were real. I think hackground, Hare is no high domed that’s what got me started. lintellectual—strictly a low pressure Hare, a Detroit school teacher, | uy. 
le it to the Wayne University ; ; _ 
mir book store and bought a|A CUP OF COFFEE? 
couple of medical books, deter-| The first thing a visitor gets 
mined to solve the mystery him-|when he walks in is an offer of 
self. \coffee brewed daily in an ante- 
DIAGNOSED TROUBLE |room in a silvery, Sputnik like urn. 
Research and discussion with the | Hare aries a lot and apie 
draft board physician followed. readily. As he talks, he's likely to 
‘An eminent Detroit diagnostician |°™t an occasional deprecating 
nad take hancl moebic (Chuckle like a housewife in her 
dysentery, then widely regarded morning clothes welcoming an 
, ~ e 
as purely a tropical disease. It unexpected guest. 
apparently was picked up on a In the ruling clique of Michi- 
  JAMES M. HARE 
visit to the 1939 New York World’s| gan Democrats, he has a 
Fair. reputation as something of a 
« Hare recovered although not in| “loner.” 
time to see military duty. | Sas oe som. 7 persons, fastening on com 
Hare did not forget about the| - , v paratively trivial differences with 
episode. He bought more medical «Th Chiet'—as the secretary calls 
— and extended the range of G4. Wiliams, are tempted to call 
iriquiries. “renegade” but thé t ‘ That's how it is he maintains ae gods” but that is too 
}oday a small medical laboratory) Ty, years ago, Hare alone on 
in his poe: - - ithe all-Democratic state adminis- 
f . itrative board voted against raising 
¢ Aa *. Jim Hare's pompador i$ /the meal allowance for state em- 
. business. he packed as a varsity football | — “= & 
end at Wayne has grown to a a ‘ Where others accepted in silence 
comfortable but mot buigy a te te civil service commission's 
in give Ray * recent multi-million dollar pay 
—— leacreas for state employes, Hare ence of a  well-todo farmer| 
‘ for town than the big city 
school teacher he is basically. 
$ie's net much on formality. In fate October, he criticized 
: The deor to his office ts |reflectorizing state license plates 
. always open, allowing passersby {a few months after the governor 
‘ im or wave a greeting. (signed a bill approving it. There 
: it that way. jhave been other similar differ- 
startled newsmen by |°?¢es- 
office ran its business, Although he is appropriately 
in a “vivarium.” This, it turned) coy publicly, it is universally 
is a kind of rectangular gold-| accepted among Democrats that 
fish bowl. . | Hare yearns to step in when 
‘ Despite a savor for off-beat’ Williams steps out as governor. ‘found fault saying it should have 
|been tailored more to benefit low- Fh 
    | Even some Democrats are sur-| lthen Democratic state chairman, 
he was installed as personnel di- 
to learn that Hare’s ac-|rector at the Michigan State Fair, | 
Iquaintance with Williams dates|/? summer job in 1950, © 
lfrom boyhood when their families|Sather material for the disserta- 
lived around the corner from one| #08. mad 
another in the Detroit neighbor-| Soon afterwards Hare was made 
hood where Wayne University|State fair manager. The fair, 
now stands. |formerly a steady money loser, | 
“I knew him casually,” Hare |showed a profit in the next three | 
recalls. “I used to play with | Years. He was rewarded with the 
HARE’S OFFICE |\Democratic nomination for secre- | 
i tary of state, an office no Demo- 
his older brother. We went to |crat had filled since election of 
ee pennies mi i |Leon D. Case in 1936. and didn’t often see each other.”’ 
When Williams went East to| The Democratic tide of 1954 prep school in his early teens, swept him into office over in- 
Hare stayed in Detroit. For 23 nar es — i. 
ears they didn’t see each other a eary by a margin 0} 
~~ ' 55,132 votes. His margin swelled again. 
The year before Williams was| & #bout 82,000 in 1956. 
Hare graduated from Princeton and en-| Williams and came to-| 
tered University of Michigan law/gether again after the Democratic 
school, Hare left Wayne for the|disaster of 1946, crossing paths in 
school of hard knocks. the formation’ of the Americans, 
“I graduated as a business edu-|{or Democratic Action (ADA) in 
cation major in June 1932. It was} Michigan. 
at the depths of the depression,’’| Hare, sparkplug in the organiz- 
he said. ing move, was elected its first! 
x *& * )chairman. | 
“I got a job in the Ford (Motor| Less than two years later, he | 
Co.) foundry pouring steel cast-|fell in with early supporters of | 
ings for 65 cents an hour, the |Williams, than a liquor control | 
roughest job you'll ever find. commission member, in Williams’ | 
“Every week or so they would|bid for governor, and help put over | 
line us up and count off. Every the election of Griffiths, Williams’ 
sixth or seventh guy was laid off.|law partner, as state chairman. | 
I lasted about nine weeks. There | x * * | 
were no unions then. | In Lansing, he has built an im-| 
~*~ *& * |pressive economy record. | 
“I guess that's what made a}; Not so long ago, a Republican 
Democrat out of me, born andjlegislator interrupted a tirade| 
raised as I was in a Republican/against Williams as Hare walked 
family. (His father was an at-/through the chamber. 
torney).’’ “We wouldn't have the same 
He bounced around at other |trouble with him,” said the law- 
factory jobs, meanwhile picking up}maker. ‘You can work with 
credits in night school, and joined| Hare.” 
the Detroit public school system in| Not a few Republicans make) 
935. the same distinction between Hare’ 
and Williams. KNEW HIM... . ONCE 
| prised 
        In the ensuing year, he man- 
aged to work in 32 credit hours 
at Wayne and U, of M., winning 
his M.A. degree. 
For 19 years, Hare basically |   
EVE MOVED To 2945 Orchard Lake Rd.   
    
           followed the teacher’s calling in| FE 2-3778 
the political and social sciences, | 
along the way getting active in the COVEY S KEEGO DRUG 
Detroit Teachers Federation and   
  
  
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; { “ 
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4 { Gee , i i | \    ~ SMES: SSO AOL Ae 
Deaths in Pontiac and N MRS. EDWARD W. JOHNSON 
Service for Mrs. Edwatd W. 
(Anna L.) Johnson, 55, of 593 Ras- 
kob St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. 
turday at the Huntoon Funeral 
Home with burial in Perry Mount 
Park Cemetery. 
She was a member of the First) 
Baptist Church and the Eunice 
Philathea Class of her church. 
Surviving are her husband; her 
mother, Mrs. John Elrod; a daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Lois Rathbun of Pon- 
tiac; a son, Edward W. at home; 
two sisters, Mrs. T. W. Melden of 
Pontiac and Mrs. .O. F. Pirtle of 
Columbia, Tenn., and two brothers. | 
Mrs. Johnson died from injuries! 
received in an auto accident 
Pontiac yesterday.   BABY GIRL SCHULZ grandchildren and eight great-; 
grandchildren. 
(Margaret) Haley, 69, of 350 Fa- 
bius St., will be held at 1 p.m. 
Monday at Price Funeral Home. 
Burial will 
Cemetery, Royal Oak. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, 
after an extended illness. 
J. Poole of Troy. MRS. GORDON. HALEY 
TROY—Service for Mrs. Gordon 
  follow in Oakview 
Mrs. Haley died yesterday in St. 
  Sole Survivor is a son, Frederick 
Miss ALICE HAZARD 
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —Miss | 
jn/Alice Hazard. 75, of 3372 Edge-| 
wood Park, died today at her home | 
after an illness of 10 months, 
Miss Hazard taught in the High-, Orion; “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1959   
earb Areas ‘Reducing Pill 
y Ad Claims 
Rosary service will be at 8:30 
p.m, today at William R. Potere 
Funeral Home, Rochester. 
Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; 
two sons, Theron Dion of Troy 
and Robert O'Connor of 
five grandchildren. 
Three sisters and two brothers also 
survive. and 
Superstitious? 
Here's a Girl 
Who Can't Help It 
CHICAGO ® — Today, Fri- 
day the 13th is the {3th birth- 
day of Gayle Lee Kraft of subur- 
| ban Bellwood. 
Gayle’s name totals 13 letters. 
Graveside service was held to-\land Park public school for 40 The last f Mints at thaw tele 
day at Perry Mount Park Ceme-|years. She was a member of St. | ome wer Sgn sah Nas 
tery for Baby Girl Schulz, infant|Patrick’s Catholic Church, White| 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Schulz of 244 Whittemore St. 
Surviving besides the parents 
are a sister, Cheryl, at home; and 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 
Schulz of Pontiac, Mrs. Eva Hight 
of Pontiac and Ben Goodman of 
Grand Rapids. 
The baby was dead at birth yes-|       seveal nieces and nephews. Lake Township. 
Arrangements are being made | 
by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, | 
Pontiac. | 
Surviving are two, brothers and 
JOHN O. 0’CONNOR 
AVON TOWNSHIP Service | 
terday at Pontiac General Hospital.|for John O. O'Connor, 69, of 3605 
Culbertson Rd., will be held at 11) 
MRS. RAY ANDERSON plone number, Linden 4-1741, 
total} 13. She lives .at 131 Rice 
Ave., an address that starts with 
13 coming or going. 
Tonight ‘she'll have 13 young- 
sters as guests at a voodoo 
birthday party. 
  
‘Cheating on Nudists 
SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (UPID— 
Resident caretaker A.B. Stevens 
ja. .m. Saturday at St. Andrew's) narrowly escaped when the main 
LAPEER — Mrs. Ray (Grace) |Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial! building of the Willamettans Nu- 
Anderson, 73, of 806 N. Main-St.,|will follow in Mount Avon Ceme-| dist Colony burned to the ground 
died today at Lapeer County Gen-|tery. 
eral Hospital after a brief illness.| wr O’Connor died yesterady at) he had time to take with him 
Arrangements are being made by|Avon Center 
lengthy illness. Baird Funeral Home here, Hospital after a Wednesday night. Stevens said 
only a few personal possesstons 
| and “‘the clothes on my back.” Lake Under Probe ? 
NEW YORK (AP)—Advertising 
Frank S. Hogan who said his of- 
fice is seeking to determine 
whether claims made for the pills 
constitute false and misleading ad- 
ivertising under*-the state penal   code. 
| He said thatthe Regimen inves- 
itigation was of a probe into 
‘complaints of fMse advertising 
jana has no connection with his 
offices inquiry into television quiz 
ishow fixes. 
There was no immediate com- 
;ment frem the nill manufacturer 
or its adverti#ing agency. 
Avery Estate Seeks 
$1.5 Million Tax Refund 
DETROIT —A suit seeking re- 
fund of $1,573,329 in estate taxes   
was filed by executors of the estate| Defense Department, Critchfield’s) 
lof the late Waldo A. Avery in U.S. 
|District Court here yesterday. 
| Avery, a brother of Sewell Avery, 
iformer chairman of Montgomery 
Ward & Co., left an estate valned| gon to employ up to 10 
‘at 19 million dollars when he died 
\Feb. 3, 1958. He was a co-owner|/such men from engaging 
ia resident of 
Pointe Farms. iy.) Choice Seeking Advice Alabama Legislature,   
  
‘Also Acts Against Negro Voters Try Again to Murder 
Reluctant Abou Alabama Legislature OKs\iraqi Premier Kasser 
Federal Job Segregated School Funds cano wo me gate 
‘ . ‘unsuccessful attempt to assassinate 
Ike $ Research Projects | MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) —jboards of registrars were passed |Tragi Premier pa Karim Kas. 
deter- by the Senate without debate. | sem, It was the second such re- 
mined to strengthen its stand for'They previously had cleared the| port in the Cairo press since thé 
racial segregation, has passed House ‘abortive attempts on his life last 
bills to finance private segregated) The first allows a board of Oct. 7. 
SANDIEGO. Calif. (AP)—Dr,|SCho9!s and put brakes on Negrojregistrars to use 12 days @ year’ Both Al Ahram and Al Gombouria 
Charles L. Critchfield, newly ap- voters regeerean. . to catch up on its paper work. | reported from Peirut that the at- 
\pointed director of the Advanced! The action came without opposi- The second allows the registrars|\tempted assassination leaked out 
Researeh Projects Agency, said \tion Thursday night the last few)|to spend up to 20 days in each yesterday in a radio Baghdad 
Thursday night he has asked the|hours of the 1959 session. The even-numbered year visiting the |broadcast. i 
Pentagon to advise him on wheth-|Dills were sent immediately to| precincts within the district—and} 
er to take the job in view of con-|2°V: John Patterson for his signa~registering only those applicants The report said an ambulance 
gressional and press criticism ture within the precinct. corryins oe cans 
. | snea nto ’   
_— 
After Criticism 
  ‘The school would al-| The effect of these measures 1s * * * measure -__ convalescing. 
+ Critchfield. 49. director of scien- low the state to appropriate public to cut down on the time a board Kassem ts conva ing 
tific vearardh at a ae funds directly to private schools of registrars could be available. Al Gohmouria said they opened 
named to head the agency Nov y Where public schools have closed for interviewing voter applicants. fire and hurled a nand grenade in 
by Defense Secy. Neil McElroy because of orders to integrate. In most counties the boards now the direction of Kassem’s room on 
a . . * . i eT r = 
to succeed Roy W. Johnson. He The pul is patterne d after an ex aii — 8 on. 1 year. Since the second floor and sped awa 
was s@eduled to assume his|2""S cs Ree Dee ae a “ moe a clerical Al Ahram said the men ef- 
duties next Monday. tion of state money to private col- work and then visit around the changed fire with the hospital 
x * * seme: country for 20 days they will only| guard, using sub-machineguns and 
_ Phe Legislature ; one aibe available for interviews onl ~ meaner = 
Undervthe arrangement with the| "°C. Lesi#lature also approved). i. Y grenades. The newspaper said the 
a measure to authorize the pay- ~ oo" ltwo men gave up the attempt and 
ment of school tuition directly to| A board probably could avoid |drove away in the ambulance. 
estimated $40,000 annua! salary \was to be continued by Convair. (0 ent even though his school 
‘ ‘ . |was not under a threat to inte- 
: igrate. 
| A 1951 law permits the Penta- | Three measures dealt with vot- 
unpaid/er registrars. Another would make 
forbids|it possible for state attorneys to 
In anyjfind out who was behind any suit any attempt at mass registration) 4a] Ahram said two motorcycle 
by Negroes by shutting down for|riders chased them but lost their 
clerical work on a day it seemed | vehicle in the Baghdad streets. 
likely that numerous, Negrces| 
were preparing to register. And| 
it could avoid Negro-dominated Classical Cuss Words 
precincts on its visits in the ev   
,consultants. The same law 
jof Detroit’s Majestic Building and} discussion on defense contracts prought against the state. This years. Under law the registrars} CLERKENWELL, Eng!and. 
suburban Grosse|with the firms paying their salary.|measure apparently is aimed at/Must visit all precincts at least (UPI)—Magistrate T. F, Davis 
* * * the National Assn for the Ad-|once during the odd years. offered no consolation yesterday 
After Critchfield’s appointment|vancement of Colored People and| The third measure makes it| to a man who complained ‘my The suit charges the government 
|wrongfully collected estate taxes|was announced, it’drew criticism similar organizatiohs which might 
on trust funds totaling $6,311.832|\from Rep. Chet Holifield (D-Calif) finance a suit seeking ieerated 
set up by Avery for his four chil- > 
dren mandatory for all courts to report |landlord swore at me in Greek.” 
to the boards of registrars those, “‘You can’t swear in Greek,” 
convictions that could disqualify) Davis replied. “It’s a classicab: 
a person from voting language.”’ and certain newspapers as a ‘‘pos- schools 
sible conflict of interest.’> Two of the bills dealing with FIVE _' 
  Mrs. Anderson is 
Grand of Maine Rebecca Lodge 
and Past Matron of Martha Chap-| 
ter No. 146, OES, both in Lapeer. | 
Surviving are a son, Lioyd of | 
Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. | 
Hymen Hoffman of Fenton, and | 
Mrs. Clark Gregory and Mrs. Har- | 
old Worden, both of Lapeer; 12) 
grandchildren and five great-| 
grandchildren. 
Two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Dock- 
ham of Lapeer and Mrs. Harold | 
Rowden of California, also sur-| 
vive. 
ALBERT M. GAYLOR 
IMLAY CITY — Service for Al- 
bert M. Gaylor, 79, of 861 Blacks| 
Corners Rd., will be held at 4) 
p.m, tomorrow at Muir Brothers | 
Funeral Home here. Burial will) 
follow in Mount Pleasant Ceme-| 
tery, Dryden. | 
Mr. Gaylor died Wednesday aft-| 
er an extended illness. His body) 
will be at his residence until noon 
tomorrow. | 
Surviving are his wife, Lizzie; | 
two sons, Leon of Lake Orion and) 
Alvin of Fibre; a daughter, Mrs.| 
    Past Noble | y= 
  Eathel Dockham of -Dryden, i 
FEED FOR 
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REGAL 
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~. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 ‘ 
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company 
HAROLD A TZGERALD . Fr 
President and Publisher 
‘. Howane H. Prreersars us. 
Vice President and 
., Business Manager 
Hesey J Rese ’ Eaat M. TReaowett., 
Managing Editor 
  Tries Silent Treatment 
for Young Hoodlums 
Sixty days of self-denial and silent 
treatment are the price four young 
hooligans must pay for a mugging 
episode near Port Huron recently. 
* * * 
This seems little enough for the 
near fata] beating a Canadian 
youth suffered at their hands. 
Like many judges imposing sen- 
tences, Circuit Judge Edward T. 
Kane found himself at wits end 
and as a result is trying something 
new. 
According to the sentence, the 
hoodlums will have to give up smok- 
ing and will have only religious read- 
ing matter while serving 60 day jail 
“terms. They will also be denied candy 
Our or other delicacies from relatives. 
* * * 
’ The four cannot be given trusty 
status and can have no visitors ex- 
cept clergymen. 
_ It’s quite obvious that there is 
- nothing too tough in this type of 
- treatment, but at least their 60 
day cooling off period will not be 
remembered as just another lark. 
eB 8 
If experimenting with various 
types of sentences for some of the 
pernicious attacks will help alleviate 
a few, we are all for it. 
It takes more than an admonishing 
finger that junior just made a mis- 
take. 
  tuous Harvest 
Outweighs Drab Colors 
What happened! Debates over 
shades of beauty are usually one of 
the joys of man. Not so this year, at 
‘least for the fall golfer. 
. * * * 
This fall the annual discussion, 
whether foliage this October sur- 
passes that of last year, seers to have 
been decided in favor of 1958. 
The reason: Lack of an early 
cold spell to bring about a change 
in color before sharp winds blew 
leaves helter-skelter in yards and 
roadways and out of normal sight. 
Algo, according to our MAT, the 
lack of rain at the right time con- 
tributed. 
a * * 
At any rate, we did have a change 
of sorts, and perhaps that's just 
nature’s way of taking care of us— 
small consolation for the ruddy out- 
doorsman that relishes fall colors. 
Other years there were always 
devotees who pointed to their 
favorite maple or sumac as 
“prettier ’n ever.” Last year cer- 
tain streets in the community or 
area boasted deep teds and bright 
yellows surrounded by shapely 
evergreens, but Nature’s honors 
this year seem to have gone to the 
painted harvest. 
* * * 
Roadside stands all fall have boast- 
ed ripe, orange-colored pumpkins, 
crimson and rust colored apples, yel- 
low turnips and deep red bittersweet. 
Weekend crowds at the stands attest 
to the lures of these sumptuous 
goods. 
Our spectrum of colors may not 
have been at its best, but the abun- 
dance of fall is the harvest of man. 
  
Argument Small Price 
Compared to Lives 
From the study of 70 auto col- 
lisions, state safety officials have 
‘come up with the conclusion that 
Michigan. drinking drivers were involved in 42 
per cent of the fatal auto accidents in 
x * * 
We don’t know whether this per- 
centage is higher or lower than other 
‘states, but we'll agree it’s too high. * 
The Secretary of State’s office 
Y ‘hes ie point system for taking d * drivers With bad records off the 
highways. The public isn’t likely 
: ‘ wv A Joun W. Prrzcenatp, 
Secretary and Editor 
Circulation Manager Joun A. Rurr 
Treasurer and 
Advertising Director 
. >. 
Groner C. lnwan G. Manswait Jorpan. - 
Classified Manager Local Advertising 
Manager 
to accept such gadgets as the 
device which refuses to unlock 
your car’s ignition if your breath 
shows too much alcohol. 
But there is one safety device which 
isn’t working as well as it could. That 
is the passenger who entrusts his 
safety, and that of everyone else on 
the highway, to someone whose re- 
flexes have been hampered by liquor. 
This acquiescence is usually to avoid 
an argument with the intoxicated 
driver who is sure his ability is not 
impaired. 
x~ ++ * 
A few more people willing to risk 
an argument to save lives will cut 
this high correlation of accidents and 
booze. A bruised ego is a sound alter- 
native to a battered body.   
Question for the primary class in 
deduction: Why is the life-span of 
men who wear double-breasted coats 
several years shorter than average. 
  
A girl needs watching like a hawk 
Who coos to boys in baby-talk. 
  
  
The Man About Town 
Turk Still Is King Bird Finds Ready Sale at 
a Good Prevailing Price   
Fool: What a man makes out of 
himself when given the chance 
by a woman. 
Although now a more common item, 
turkey still is the table centerpiece for 
Thanksgiving and Christmas in the Pon- 
tiac area. Other fowls may threaten, but 
the turkey hen and gobbler are still gob- 
bled. 
Proof of this is found in the 1959 pro- 
gram with Oakland County's largest tur- 
key raisers, 
The Travis Farms 
at 1400 Mack Road in Addison Township. 
According to its owner, 
Fred L. Travis 
who makes paper at Rochester as a regu- 
lar business and raises turkeys as a hobby 
and side line, 13,000 of these highly tem- 
peramental and hard to raise birds are 
being killed and wrapped in individual 
packages. They are mostly for the large 
city trade. Mr. Travis has been dealing 
in turkeys for 21 years, 14 of which have 
been at this location. 
His farm manager for the past several 
years, ‘ 
Robert .L. Smith, 
says this is the finest bunch they ever 
have produced. The prices run about the 
same as last year, 59¢ a pound for the 
hens and 49c for the gobblers. 
My. close watcher for historical facts, 
Arnold Fessenden 
of Bloomfield Hills, calls attention to this 
day as the tenth,anniversary of the settle- 
ment of “the most costly steel strike in 
our history; 42 days.” 
  
State politicians appear:to be grabbing 
off the honors when the American Insti- 
tute of Steel Construction designates the 
Mackinac Bridge as the nation’s most 
beautiful bridge. In the publicity little is . 
said of 
David B. Steinman, 
world’s greatest bridge builder, who de- 
signed and constructed this “Mighty 
Mac.” 
Appearing to have gone nuts, the fam- 
ily dog of 
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Gunness 
of Waterford closely guarded something 
he had buried in the yard. When an in- 
veStigation was made, much against his 
will, it was found to be an old football. 
  
Verbal Orchids to- 
Thomas J. Smith 
of 223 Elm St.; 93rd birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Materna 
of 561 Lowell St.; 52nd wedding anniver- 
sary. 
W. A. (Gus) Nienstedt 
of 85 South Johnson Ave.; 92nd birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Axford 
of 40 Blaine Ave.; golden wedding. 
Peter Davidson ° 
of 18 Lorraine Court; 84th birthday. 
James L. Bill 
of 6330 Hatchery Road; 8ist birthday. 
Ambrose Halliman 
of Keego Harbor; 8lst birthday. 
D. Preston Miller 
of Birmingham; 88th birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Collyer : 
of Walled Lake; 53rd we g anniver- 
sary. 
Mrs. George J. Wiles 
of Holly; 86th birthday. 
. Mrs. Ina’ Rice 
of Hadley; 80th birthday.   
  
  If He Doesn't Wear Out Limbering Up— 
David Lawrence Says:   
World Enters Big Propaganda Era 
WASHINGTON — This is a 
strange era in international rela- 
tions. Time was when ‘balance 
of power” was the phrase most 
often heard. 
By this was 
meant, of course, 
the balance ~ of 
military power, 
  This fits in with the American 
Gevernment’s desire for a 
stabilization of the arms race so 
Another factor in the armament 
dilemma is the rise of missiles, 
with nuclear power. The assump- 
tion is that conventional forces will 
not have to be as large as here- 
tofore. ier: ‘atl inte i ; line of reasoning is fan- 
tastic, but it fits in with Gen. de 
Gaulle’s nationalistic strategy in 
endeavoring to restore the pres- 
tige of France as a world power. 
* 7 - © 
Meanwhile, the ‘‘summit’’ meet- 
ing between the East and the West 
has been postponed till next spring, 
and between now and then there 
will be lots of other collateral con- 
ferences, all presumably aimed at 
developing solidarity on the side 
of the West. 
°<¢ * * * 
Concurrently, there will be some 
penetrating propaganda operations 
by Khrushchev inside the Western 
countries. The schedule looks like 
this: . 
  — 
The Country Parson 
  DEC. 3-19: Visit by President 
Eisenhower to at least 11 coun- 
tries in Asia, Africa and Europe. 
DEC. 19-21: Meeting of Presi- 
dent Eisenhower, Prime Minister 
Macmillan, President de Gaulle 
and Chancellor Adenauer. ; 
DEC, 22: Ctnference of the 
NATO foreign ministers, 
MARCH 15-30: Visit of Soviet 
Premier Khrushchev to France. 
APRIL 5-8: Visit ef President 
de Gaulle to Britain. 
MID-APRIL: Conference of 
Western leaders before “sum- 
mit”’ metting. 
MAY (exact date not fixed): 
Summit conference of East and 
West — the first since 1955. 
But these conferences are not ex- 
pected*to be definitive. The British 
concept, expressed by Prime 
Minister Gacmittan, is that there mit’’ conferences for the next 
several years. 
x * 
The idea has found favor with 
lights for some time to come. 
Certainly, insofar as the 
threat of war seems to have re- 
whole .“talk” idea is merely a - 
the West to let 
warfare, and the Russian strategy 
is to lull its opponents into in- 
action while the Communists 
solidate their holdings all over 
world. 
(Copyright, 1969)   
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Cod Liver Oil’s Vitamin A 
Can Cure Night-Blindness 
On two occasions I have cited 
an English authority, W. R. Ay- 
kroyd, M. D., (Vitamins and Other 
DR. BRADY 
  . There aré, one 
fears, few other remedies in med- 
icine so rapid and so reliable.” 
The active principles of cod liv- 
er oil are vitamin A, vitamin D 
and iodin. The vitamin A is what 
corrects night-blindness. , 
* * * 
Yahbut, who wants to gulp down 
a whole tablespoonful of cod liver 
oil? 
If that’s too formidable, be . pleased to know that it, is not 
necessary, so far as prevention 
and correction of night-blindness 
is concerned, for you can get 
more vitamin A°in one or two 
little tablets (tasteless) of erys- 
talline vitamin A acetate than 
you get in a tablespoonful of cod 
liver oil. 
It is well known among fisher- 
men of the sea that not only fish 
liver and fish liver oi) but rabbit 
liver, seal liver and chicken liver 
prevents or corrects night-blind- 
ness. Skippers sometimes order 
members “6f the crew to eat the 
liver of a sea-bird such as the gull 
or puffin. = . 
But the value of liver for night- 
Well, sir, I've been considering 
4 ) 
scurvy, calcium and vitamin D 
¢ 
    degeneration of joint tissues (rheu- 
matiz) or iodin on adolescent lassi- 
tude. These are all essential for 
~* ®* * Readers. ‘ 
Voice of the People 
Continue to Send 
Letters About Van Doren 
The Van Doren fiasco should make us stop and think what's happen- 
ing to us. What became of the old saw, “Honesty is the best policy?” 
It seems to have been replaced by “Get all. you can, no matter how you « 
get it.” The thing most respected in a man these days is his ability to 
make piles of money. So what if hé didn't get it ethically — integrity is 
only a word, rapidly becoming archaic. ° 
x * bd 
Conscience is another archaic word. Let’s conform to the times, 
Live for today and don’t worry about tomorrow’s remorse. The Senate 
subcommittee praised Van Deren for telling the truth, under oath, 
when he saw he could no longer lie successfully, under oath. Some- 
thing’s wrong with a public that awards admiration for such dis- 
honesty. 
* * * 
The time has come for each of us to examine our goals. If we don't 
do it soon, we may find we've gone the way many other great civiliza- 
tions before us. Greed, corruption and ignorance will have rotted us   
  
from within. 
How can those who defend Van 
Doren’'s ‘‘mistake” expect children, 
teen-agers and college students to 
do their work honestly when a 
college professor accepts money 
for cheating and then lies to cover ‘ 
up as long as he can hope to get 
away with it? 
* * * 
Not so long ago students at 
West Point were not excused for 
this. Have character and honor 
dropped so much since then that 
I don't believe he should be 
taken back on the teaching staff. 
Concerned 
The Van Doren editerial and 
publicity try to belittle and dis- 
reaching results and more disturb- 
ae 2 6 <3) a 
aie 3 ¥ 
- ; : 
Case Records of a Psychologist:   Concerned Citizen 
  
The Press carried the best edi- 
torial on the TV quiz. Working on a 
rummage sale last Friday, one of 
my co-workers who is a former 
Pontiac-er and never ignores a 
page in your paper also thought 
it was the best summary of the 
whole situation. 
Mrs. R. E. Vogt 
Birmingham 
Those Van Doren fans say in ef- 
fect, ‘‘Aw, shucks, Mister, he 
hasn’t hurt anyone.”” No? How 
about his opponents? Maybe his 
cheating really robbed them of 
more than the $129,000 he won. 
It's perfectly possible and even 
likely. 
Why don’t you newspapers knock 
off and just let Van Doren lie? 
(Hey, how do you like that pun?) 
Dor Vanden 
  Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
A kiss is something that conveys 
. .. A feeling dear and true... 
As you impart it fondly or... 
It is bestowed on you... It isa 
. Of close re- 
  
The two powers which in my 
opinion constitute a wise man are 
Don’t Let. Heart Misguide Brain. 
If your heart is breaking, 
memorize Paul’s true case, for 
it is duplicated millions of 
times. If you follow your Heart 
vs. your Brain, you will prob- 
ably end in divorce and cheat 
your future children. If you fol- 
low your Brain, you will enjoy a 
greater love in the future, and 
be’ able to finance a proper 
home for your children. Get 
hep. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE C — 495: Paul G.,” aged 19, is now a college sophomore, 
preparing to enter Dental Col- 
lege. Two years have elapsed 
since yesterday's Case R . 
“Dr. Crane, I'll give you a prog- 
‘ress report,” he 
began. “You may 
recall I was al- 
“My high school 
sweetheart want- 
ed us to elope and 
threatened 
  advisor, I reluctantly gave her up. 
and cogitating the matter for , 
* * 
z 
si; 
iefs : 
fe 
ask Me “I could then take her or 
leave her, so to speak. But half 
a year earlier I just couldn't be- 
lieve { would ever get over our 
romance, It just didn’t feel possi- 
ble. 
“Now I am heading into Den- 
tal College and have met a 
lovely coed who plans to be a 
school teacher. 
“She is far superior to my high 
school sweetheart. And I also 
get just as much palpitation of 
the heart from her as I ever did 
from that gifl in high school."’ 
ONLY ONE CHANCE 
High schoolers, you don’t get 
two educational chances in this 
life. For when you drop out of 
school to elope, that ‘‘pegs’’ your 
future living standards. 
* * * 
Dr, Paul C. Glick, of our U.S. 
Census Bureau, has shown that 
a person with a high school dip-, 
loma_ earns -$49,000 more in his 
lifetime’ than does the fellow who 
quit after the 8th grade. 
And each year of cotlege adds If we mature advisors ag 
with your infatuated outlook a 
told you that you would Never 
fall in again, then it might 
be worth while to drop school and 
elope. 
* * * 
But all such advisors will tell 
you that love comes a_ second 
— 
— a = — TEST FOR 
etHEART 23 = —_ 
  
  marry. 
Smart folks Stay happily mar- 
Tied, but the selfish or thought- 
‘less ones fill our divorce courts 
and jam our relief rolls. 
So send for my 200-point “Tests 
for Sweethearts,” ng a 
Stamped return envelope, plus 20 
cents (non-profit). 
Use them to bolster your Brain 
and curb your Heart during teen- 
age love affairs. 
Always write to Dr. George W. Crane 
of The 
  
        _-_-—* oe * ©  a ee 
    
  
  
  - | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 Z _ SEVEN 
Writing on Wall Reads ‘Yankee Go Home’ : W | essme danger cxly last Sestiy SA SA 
4" . : . 
3 : m.GOP Congressmen Fling 9 SSS Anti-American Tension Grows in Cuba a enida cable oe Sa at ‘ : cTran 
sana et hl Sol On son i root Cranberry Barrage at Bureaucracy =-—-ars'="s "ane, Home ‘ihe Ameen mining investment The machinery is in motion. eae ¢ pct oe wan oak ween) yo ete My pv bar eo i pat pdonyy es ss ou” * * 
to American businessmen to invest 
in his wunderdeveloped country, 
Prime Minister ‘Fidel Castro has 
fomented an atmosphere of anti- 
Americanism that not only scares 
off new capital but has old in- 
vestors worried. 
Recent actions of the govern- 
ment Castro heads indicate the 
trend. 
Government agents showed up 
suddenly in the offices of foreign 
oil exploration companies | a st 
month and sealed their files. 
* a * 
Many company executives were 
alarmed by the unprecedented 
move. The ink on the authorizing 
law was hardly dry. It appeared) .a4 american cam sign here 
in a special one-page supplement . ‘ 
to the official gazette, Some busi-| Im early October, surcharges on| 
nessmen said the edition containing) '@riffs, ranging up to 100 per cent, | 
the law had not been distributed | "ere slapped on a wide variety of} 
widely. imports from apples to airplanes. 
One businessman explained thee eee nec enpeci 53 wuier 
action this way: |severely once their inventories are 
* “When Mexico nationalized its (exhausted. 
eil industry, some American | x. * 
firms burned their files, Mexican | Dgmands are growing in Havana demand “a thorough investigation|of the thyroid in rats. It was as- 
of the cranberry mess’' when Con-|sumed, but not proved, it might 
cracy at its worst’ for the present convenes in January. ‘‘This) affect humans. 
cranberry mess. a to be a classic exampleing yRoUBLE IN EAST 
Secretary of Welfare Arthur §.|0f bureaucracy at its worst." | 1). Jia there was no indica- 
Flemming’s announcement Mon-| Sen. Richard L, Newberger (D- tion of trouble with cranberries 
day that the government was con-|Ore) had no harsh words but) 
fiscating two shipments of con-| joined others hav the , 
taminated West Coast berries has| government has 0 en aunty to| 8¢Y and Wisconsin, which produce’ berries are tainted and which 
virtually halted sale of cranber-| protect innocent cranberry grow-|™ more than the western) aren't. ot cass 
ries at the peak of the Thanksgiv-|ers from financial damage due to| States. _ “I hope the ane i Sige 
be touched until at least next year.| The City Council said it has| jing market season. ‘the scare. Neuberger proposed) But Flemming did not say how with a plan aren ” iN identi- 
jbeen able to decrease the tax rate) TIME FOR 38USIC — Ticking x *. * that the government buy up the/to tell the difference between east-| ceptable and — bp beds ‘ten noite 
from $1.98 in 1947 to $1.25 this} away in time to the music, this | Rep. Joseph W. Martin (R- untainted parts of the 1959 crop. |ern and western erries. He said! fy the contaminate ” he said. 
\year by “prudent spending and ad- unique music box wristwatch |Mass) said at Pawtucket R.L.| The cranberry ‘scare started| housewives who couldn’t be sure| contaminated berries, s . 
‘ministration — and, particularly,) plays a delightful Alpine tune | Thursday: “The cranberry mess|when Flemming announced that|should avoid buying any. | 
|Pay-as-you-go financing.” | whenever it's wound. Created |is a good illustration of what hap-|traces of a weed killing compound} « &® we | Discovery of gold at Coloma, 60 
| by the watchmakers of Switzer- |pens when a stupid bureaucrat|had been found in two shipments| Flemmin g stood his ground/miles east of Sutter's Fort, Calif. 
Egypt is about as large as Texas| land, the music box has a black | wanders into a field-about which|of cranberries grown in Washing-!Thursday at another news confer-| started the historic gold rush in 
and New Mexico combined. enamel cover his knowledge js limited.’ ton and Oregon. Laboratory testsence, He said he learned of the 1848. 
technicians have been here to for government take-over of the | ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 
advise the Cuban government Cyban Electric Co, a subsidiary 
on mineral and oil development.” | of the American and Foreign Pow-. 
A new law covering petroleum |¢r Co.» 
éxploration is reportedly in prepar-| The government has been oper-| 
ation. ating the Cuban Telephone Co.,| 
A tough new minerals law has subsidiary of American Telephone 
already gone into effect, It im-|and Telegraph, since early in the | 
posed a 5 per cent fax on all year. 
minerals extracted from Cuban| Castro has said in recent 
land and another 25 per cent on/|speeches that if foreign investors 
all minerals exported. It alsd con-|won’t put new capital into Cuba, 200 million dollars. 
Coincident with these develop- 
ments, the agrarian reform pro- 
gram underwent a speedup. The 
increasingly powerful National In- 
stitute of Agrarian Reform (INRA) 
took over thousands of acres of 
sugar and cattle lands, many of é . 
them American owned, in the in- Property taxes in this city of esd 
terior last month, Most sugar land|esidents have been cut again, | 
holders had thought they wouldn’t|f0r the 12th consecutive year. | stupid bureaucrat” and ‘‘bureau- 
California Town 
Again Cuts Taxes 
SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (UPID— 
        
      UPI Phete 
The government actions came 
shortly after Ernesto (Che) 
Guevara, a hero.of the revolu- 
tion, stepped formally into the 
gevernment as chief of INRA's 
industrial division. Guevara is 
considered the leader of the   
      
        
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KIGUT THE } PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959   
  
Cancer Toll Grows Sex Is Changed ... Pastor Is Shocked   
Dag Calls On King \Goodfellows Ask,   
NEW YORK—Twenty-five years| 
ago cancer was the seventh cause | 
of death. Now Hypnosis Used * 
on Alcoholics ‘t is second. 
  
  hypnosis 
chronic 
from the 
liquor alcoholics violently il] righted story in the Miami Herald 
sight, smell or taste of pasTOR SHOCKED 
The Baptist 
formed the 
was shocked McCULLOCH ONE/40 OY pastor who  per- Mille the 
Miller of th ceremony on Oct. 11 University Medical 
yt Bg ) 
lat I'm going imon 4 CHAIN SAW Washington, D.C., said he 
had only fo relapet nd get some One “5 do our 1 s nong 24 oak , 
oy: et treated by ea “the Rev. A_H if the early ilu so far has 2 ‘ ‘ det what the Say 
responded well to@addivional treat z There was no,apparent law vio- 
ee ment 
ss 95 * * * 
He also reported hypnosis 
eee eee ee oneectine such [anocent Plea Entered 
conditions as overeating, cempul for 4 Accused i in Fraud 
SIVE smoking and cer 
tain instances of drug addiction. | DETROIT W—Four men accused| 
* * * lof mail-order fraud stood mute in| Michael M 
Howard 
to call my doctor 
tranquilizers,’ said 
Stainback. ‘‘I] won 
deacons will 
$0.00 a week has 
© Torture-tested for 
dependability 
@ Lubri-Mac Automatic Oiler’ 
© Takes bars up to 24” cigarette 
In all instances, the technique|U.S. District Court yesterday. 
© Cuts stumps within involved stimulating unconscious |Judge Clifford O’Sullivan had pleas | 
1% of ground aversion reactions — causing the|of innocent entered for them. 
© Plotall Chain subject to hate or be disgusted| Held for trial were David L. 
or nauseated by the substances Ratke, 38, Hartsdale; Monroe Cain, 
he once craved 31, Scarsdale; Louis S. Wolf, 3B, 
EASY TIME PAYMENTS 
KING BROS. 2391 Pontiac Road 
at Opdyke Road 
FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 Duration of alcoholism among Levittown, and Abraham B. Wolf, ; 
his drinking patients ranges from|37, New Rochelle, all of New York. 
34 years. The average num-| They were accused of advertis- 
ber of treatments was two anil! ing through the Detroit post office 
the average length of time thea device they claimed would let 
group has remained away from! motorists run their cars half on 
alcohol has been six months and half on air 
Postal investigators said the de- 
vice, known as a turbo-jet conver- 
in a state of marriage , ter, did not function as advertised 3 to 
gas 
About 81 million persons in the 
U.S. are     
  
  
    
    
      
  Former Soldier Becomes Bride _ it Troubled Laos VIENTIANE; Laos (AP)—U.N.| _ ; - P 
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) — A former lation in the marriage, State Atty..ways been female. -— alwayS|secretary General Dag Ham- Water pars aera Authorized Dealer 
“ Army private—whose sex W&8)Richard Gerstein sgid he knows|thought, _ helt and réacted like a|marskjold today began a persona? SPonsore wy: t © . _ Free Pick Up 
Psychotherapist Makes changed by Danish doctors—be- of nothing under Florida law that woman,’ study of the situation in rebellion- Assn., are asking residents {0 “0 Service 
i i N onth ; nate any usable or fixable’ toys Expert § 
Addicts Violently _ Ill, came @ bride in Miami a mont , |troubled Laos with a call on King : 
Y ago, it was learned today would make it a crime. She was reared in Dyersburg, Savang Vatthana so they may be distributed to G 
Resent Liquor She now lives a happy newly- Florida law. does not require|Tenn., the daughter of Charles| 1t was the first major audience | needy children at Christmas BARNES HAR RAVE 
wed as Mrs. Ralph H. Heidal in|previously unmarried = persons| McLeod Sr. granted by the 52-year-old mon- x *& * 142 "Yree Parking a tes eg 
CHICAGO (AP) A psycho-|@ Miami apartment. Her former over 22 to furnish birth certifi-| WAS UNHAPPY ‘arch since the death two weeks| Firemen repair and paint chil- 
therapist reported today he used/identity as Charles Earnest Mc- 2 oe oe ee \ago of his father, King Sisavang/dren’s playthings during ther a 
NEW successfully to make|Leod came to light in a copy- Therefore, there was no indica-| Her childhood and the years be-| Vong spare time. Clothing and furniture | 
operation, te for Yule Use VACUUM 
n Waterford SALES ahd SERVICE 
  
  
tion of Mrs, Heidal’s original sex.'fore she became a woman were} x « * be collected this year. 
Mrs. Heidal, who now calls her-|very unhappy, she seid. At home, | |will also 
Hammarskjold later paid a so-|The men will pick up anything | | SPECIALIZED self ‘‘Chz = isos 
bend — = ee ae en Ld om Packers cial call on Prime Minister Phoui/ offered. , SERVICE 
* re n more as a Male or female—more Sananikone. He was to meet with) Deliveries may be made at a ew’ © HI-# © RADIO: 
Phoui and other cabinet ministers | three Waterford Township Fire 
tonight in the first of a series of | stations, Highland at Crescent Lake 
talks expected to lead to the ap-'roads, Elizabeth Lake and Cass 
naintment of a personal represent- Lake roads and- Walton boulevard 
ative to stay in Laos as a U.N.\two blocks east of Dixie Highway 
observer neces © TAPE RECORDERS 
e Pp. A. SYSTEMS 
© OFFICE INT2k-COMS 
© WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE 
BLAKE Christine Jorgenson, who gained as a nonentity. I was miserable— 
worldwide fame after a similar and | wanted to die.”’ 
was recently refused &@ She served in the U.S. Army 
license in New York three months in 1948 before get- 
her birth certificate jng g medical discharge 
a male Five years ago, she said, she de- marriage 
state because 
lists her as 
former US. * * * é cided on conversion Maureen Connolly, o TV 
Of the operation, Mrs Heidal) Mrs, Heidal said her married ]st Auto Show in 1900 and Wimbledon tennis champion RADI = 
said “All I have done is merely life is noram] except she cannot retired from tournament play after 3149 W. HURON 
correct a mistake. It is a tragic/have children. ‘‘All we ask is just) The first automobile show in the;a leg injury received while horse- FE 4-5791 
  she said./U. _S. was held in 1900.   
social problem. My payche has al-'a chance to be happy,” back riding. 
       
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  NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959   
(Advertisement) 
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774 8S. WOODWARD     iof the pygmy , |Bahutus Strike Back at Old Masters 
Watutsi Tribe Losing Its Strength 
LONDON (UPI) —A David and dancing. So the Watutsi got them- 
\Belgian Congo, and what is dying | 
| their jlong have been regarded by the} Oil from Brazil nuts ig used for [Polk & Co. to Start   
By ROBERT MUSEL 
Goliath war is being fought 
Ruanda-Urundi, next door to the in selves a choreographer and quickly |she said. 
with the Watutsi warriors is the) 
legend of their invincibility. 
The Bahutus, who are a people 
of medium height, are killing off 
masters 
giant Watutsi, one of the strangest 
and most fascinating tribes on 
earth. 
* * * | the fable that they could jump 
of 300 years—the) 
| watch his high jumping. 
I spent some time among them| 
in one of their capital 
Astrida, where the Watutsi—they 
prefer that spelling to the Ameri- 
canized Watusi—have ruled for 
three centuries over the cool hills 
of their beautiful land. 
They came down out of Egypt 
or Ethiopia centuries ago, bring- 
ing with them the lyre-horned 
cattle exactly like those depicted 
on ancient Egyptian tombs. And 
their legend of invincibility had 
protected them ever since, 
Without really fighting a battle 
the skinny giants, many of them 
seven feet and cver, made slaves 
Batwas (four feet 
high) and subject peoples of the 
Bahutus. 
They have brought in the 
Pygmies and their blowguns and 
poisoned darts to aid them in their 
battle for survival. 
The Watutsi are people of tre-| 
mendous presence. Their faces are 
delicately chiseled, their swaying 
walk gracefully impressive. To 
emphasize their height they wear 
romanesque togas draped down 
from the shoulder 
The Batwas and Bahutus had 
| never seen anything I'ke them. 
They accepted instantly that 
| these towering invaders must be 
  | 
| drums decorated the great warriors they said 
they were. And the Watutsi, 
without throwing a spear or fir- 
ing a poisoned arrow, shrewdly 
added to the legend—for they 
are most remarkable people. 
For example they have large 
with souvenirs 
separated from alleged battle vic- 
tims. No one knows where they 
got these private mementoes— 
since no one can remember that 
they ever fought a war before this 
one—but the sight of the drums 
was enough to make every male 
pygmy and Bahutu a more devoted 
servant. 
LEARNED TO DANCE 
They had no folk dances of their towns, | 
ithe gourd of banana beer 
| even died alongside their cattle | auto industry as the most reliable | lubricating» watches. 
report of new car sales. Worldwide Operation DETROIT w — The organjze ‘tion| Polk’s internationai section will | 
lwiuch has compiled statistics on | be headed by Den F. Collins, | 
motor vehicle registrations in the formerly of Chrysler Corp. 
lUnited States since 1924 said 
Thursday it plars to expand its) South Dakota’s Bad lands are) 
Yes, that’s what they all|service to a worldwide operation. | jin the southwest part of the state, 
The R. L: Poik & Oo. figures islightly east of the Black hills. 62 Stores and Services 
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SHOPPING Free Parking fer * 600 Cars 
MIRACLE MILE “Soxtex 8. Telegraph at Square Lake Kd.    
   
    
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worked out a few folk routines. | 
For years they spread around | 
  over eight feet—a good foot over 
the world’s record. I paid a | 
bottle of whisky and got permis- 
sion from an aide of the ruling 
Mwami, or the eminent propri- 
etor as he is also known, to | 
      
         It turned out they jumped off) 
from an ant-heap about a foot hign| 
instead of the flat ground. | 
I estimated that off the flat they 
would be Jucky to clear stx feet. 
DIDN’T LIGHT A PIPE 
Ingenious people the Watutsi, | 
for 300 years they parlayed one 
bluff after another into a life of 
luxurious indolence, never raising} 
a hand to light a pipe or pick up 
while 
one of their slaves was around. 
The lazy life did the Watusi no 
good as a race. They were racked 
with disease and declining in num- 
bers due to their deficient diet of | 
banana beer and cereals—they do! 
not keep cattle for meat but for 
position         
  social 
   There are stories that during a | 
great famine 40 years ago some | 
rather than eat them. 
| Meanwhile the _ hardworking! 
Bahutus were multiplying and, 
acquiring political leaders who had 
shaken off the old taboos about the 
Watutsi. Now that Ruanda-Urundi| 
will be given its freedom by Bel-| 
gium in a year or so, the Bahutus 
are striking at their old masters 
to ensure that control of the land| 
will be in their hands. 
* * * | 
They are cutting off the feet of| 
the Watutsi they catch—an old 
fighting method in that direct part!| 
of the world.   
In a way it is sad to see the 
Watutsis go. When Hollywood 
filmed “King Solomon’s Mine’”’ 
some of the Watutsi were used 
as atmosphere. 
Later the film company flew a 
copy of the movie down to Astrida/| 
and it was shown to the tribe. The} 
European woman proprietor of a| 
local hotel was in the audience and| 
she speaks the native language 
“You should have heard the 
Watutsi complaining that the cam- 
era was spending too much time 
  
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TEN   
  
  
Ten million square miles of the 
earth have less than 10 inches of 
run’ year, Now, Rural Mailmen 
CORNS 7 | fo Face Goat Danger To quickly relieve and re- 
MG, Drug, Dept., 5-10¢ Stores, Cet CA move them, use the special 
gze Lr. Scholl's Aino-peds 
Se PD! Scholls Lino-pads West Germany 
Has Good Arm Nothing Compared to     
  
      WASHINGTON (UPI) — Postmen bulls, goats, geese and other assort- 
ed farm animals. 
These animals are owned by 
‘outwit the family dog today started|300,000 rural families which will) 
ibe seeing the mailman for the) ‘who have learned to outrun and) 
    Big Aid to NATO 
ee . : first time by the end of the winter. 
12: families represent about one! BONN Germany (UPI) — The 
millien persons who come under alwest German armed forces 
NO DRIPPIN G: 
5 > aii” | 5 ; ¥ new extension of rural delivly|,arked their fourth anniversary considering some new dangers like 
  
mail service. Thursday, their numbers grown 
Not only will the farm families from 101 to more than 200,000. 
be seeing the uniforms of the * * * 
     
       
           wR, The post office said it hoped the|years ago were top officers and 
farm animals would not bite, butt noncoms from the Hitler Wehr- 
or otherwise molest the carrievs.|macht. There were two other 
The post office's health and safety qualifications: They had to have 
division pointed out that mailmen|clean wartime records and they 
have been winning the war against|/had to be willing to give up 10- 
Fido and other animals. year civilian careers. 
In the 1959 fiscal year, only 378 
bites and scratches were recorded. | 
iThe total has been decreasing 
isince the* post office inaugurated) 
a new policy two years ago not to 
i\deliver mail where there is a} 
menacing dog or other animal in| 
sight. Now, recruits 
have increased the forces to a 
their strength is nothing to com- 
and thousands of ships and 
planes Hitler built up. 
Germans or * * * 
That policy was adopted over a| Few among the 
score of other ideas submitted to their Allies 
dissuade growling dogs from|4™™y at its 
attacking. The suggestions incluc 
ed clubs, bottles filled with am- of two lost wars. creation, 
. . ‘ , > or . 
New Rev Satin just cant ua id monia to squirt the animals and! Chancellor Konrad Adenauer 
run or spatter like ordinary hiqui battery-operated shock sticks. fought five years for the armed 
| “Farm animals generally «re forces He convinced the West 
paint because it’s jelled. It clings to 
the bristles of the brush or to the ‘enclosed nowadays,”’ a spokesman the forces were necessary to face 
roller... and then liquefies like said, ‘East German militarism. 
magic when it’s applied in the. “A larger problem in the post x* *« * 
office department,’’ he pointed out,, The first 101 men formed the 
usual way. 
Oakiand Fuel and Paint 
' 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 “is slips, trips and falls.’’ He said .ore of a service that now num- 
Wthey cause much more lost timejpers 144,000 soldiers, 56,500 air- 
‘than animal bites. : men, and 21,500 sailors. Six bil- 
| The departing is testing jlion dollars has been spent on 
| special rubber suction cup soles "training and equipping them. 
for mailmen’s shoes in an at- | within 18 months, Defense 
| tempt to decrease the number of | winister Franz Josef Strauss 
| tolls from , ice and rain. | predicts their strength will reach 
| The post office did not say how | the planned maximum of 300,000. 
pinto of the slips, trips and falls; Strauss tries to combine the 
occurred while mailmen were dash-| spriciency of the old German army 
i: — s ; 
ing away from snarling animals. iwith as large a dose of democracy       
  
  
   
   
      
       
         
   
  SAVE MONEY on your 
CHRISTMAS GIFTS army got back its traditional gen- 
eral staff system, but monocles 
and goose-stepping are out. (103-Year-Old Firm 
'to Move Out of Detroit 
-“UPF-A- Germany’s Allies also took La 
—— oNeY ONE OF A-KIND DETROIT (UPI) — The Ferry- mensures to make sure the armed a 
Morse Seed Co., which originated |forces would remain in their de- 
here 103 years ago, Thursday an-|fensive role. They drastically 
|nounced it will move its few re-|limited air force and navy weapon 
|maining operations here to Cali-|strength, with German agreement, 
| fornia. TABLES (STEP-END-COCKTAIL-CORNER) 
VALUES TO $29.95......... syoteeteirie =e .... FROM $5.95 LAMPS— 
(VALUES TO $12.95)....... 
PLATFORM SWIVEL ROCKERS (MANY 
COLORS) REDUCED TO ............... 
HIGH BACK ALL FOAM SWIVEL 
PLATFORM ROCKERS .. re let division, was moved earlier ical weapons. 
|this year to Fulton, Ky. 
Now, the firm said, its main of- 
socceeereees tiene eee caes ifices will be shifted from here to| Used to Use Wood 
+Mountain View, Calif. Most of the 
'75 employes still in Detroit are 
expected to transfer to California   
two-thirds of America’s 
were still heated by wood.   
  
3345 AUBURN RD. (M-59) 1 MILE EAST OF AUBURN HEIGHTS 
“You always buy for less at Lé& S” 
9-6 MON, Thre SAT.—FRI. ‘til 9 FE 5-9241 Real name of Andy Razab, com- 
'poser of ‘Ain't Misbehavin" and) Discovery in 1870 
other Broadway song hits, is An-| 
|dreamentania 
riefo Razafinker- | 
‘covered in Africa in 1870. Paul 
  
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  Hitler Strength but Is, 
postal carrier, but so will their, = q5<6 101 men who gathered in 
a cold garage to be sworn in four | ~ 
and draftees | eae 
point where they form a sizable |e 
contribution to NATO, although |*- 
  pare with the scores of divisions he 
welcomed the new 
because | / 
j.|memories at home were too vivid | % 
jas any army can afford. The|~ 
land banned German manufacture | of 
The firm's main plant, the pack-| of atomic, bacteriological or chem- | 
CHICAGO—As late as 1880, about | 
homes |=” 
Diamonds and gold were dis-| 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959   
  
PONTIAC Rockcote 
PAINT STORE 
ROCKCOTE PAINTS 
WALLPAPER FE 3-7129 Coldwater C. of C. Seeks; construction of « downtown mer Fair Gates Click | ping mall similar to the 
Down Moll Area recently built in Kalamazoo. | ST. PAUL — Almost 80 million 
COLDWATER (UPI) — Mem: | Several merchants visited Kal- persons attended the various state 
| amazeo earlier this week to |, . ‘ 
bers of the Coldwater. Chamber | inspect the mall and reported jand county fairs each year. 
of Commerce and others peti- a similar project would aid — 2 South Cass 
tioned the city Thursday for | business in downtown Coldwater. ' Mexico has 28 states.   
      
— ee ——EEE _ —_———— 
          
   
      
     
  Register your name for a $25.00 Merchandise Certificate 
Given Free Each Day! 
  | MIRACLE MILE 
th 
During Our Anniversary Sales you will always find the finest quality clothing 
and shoes for the entire family at greatly reduced prices. Take advantage of 
these wonderful bargains for your winter clothing needs and for Christmas 
gifts. Use your Lion Charge for all your purchases. 
Ladies 
Mink Collar 
Coats 
ateade 
> ee 
Regular $79.95 
Pr 
le I 
ee i= 
  The buy of the season! Famous name 
fabric coats, each with a luscious mink 
collar in shades to compliment each 
Ladies’ Winter Coats 
Regular to $55.00 $ 3 9 
Ladies’ 100% Cashmere Coats 
Amazingly Priced ay | 9 
Ladies’ Poplin Storm Coats 
“11 $3.90 = %5.90 
$1()99 ana $1299 
/ $839   
    
  
Quilt lined, orlon 
frame hood 
      
    
       
          Reg. to $8.98 Ladies’ 
| Winter Skirts 
Children’s SNO-SU ITS 
Regular to $16.98   
  
- Girls’ Quilt Lined 
CAR COATS Sizes 7 to 14 
Regular $10.98 
  
FOOTWEAR     COLD WEATHER 
       
  4-Buckle Men’‘s nee, ace ron ale Lodies’ : 
: sizes adies 5 
oe ARCTICS ZIPPER BOOT Red, Brown and White NYLON BOOT ° 
Youths’ * $545 THERMOLITE |, tue, cuban or High Heol Sizes 7 to 13 BOOTS pe : “i ra Heels — 
$575 
$599 rah “599 ‘#89 
Use a Convenient Lion *839 
        
         
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959   
Seeking Power 
for Emergency Waterford Is Pondering 
Auxiliary Generator jn 
Township Hall 
Waterford Township officials are! 
studying the possibility of installing) 
an auxiliary generator power plant 
in the township hall in case of an 
emergency, 
* * * 
A regulation established for civil 
defense by the federal government 
requires that a community have a 
permanent power generator which 
can supply fuel for 14 days. 
The rule applies to townships | 
that acquire police and fire 
short-wave radio equipment | 
where the government pays half | 
the cost and the township the 
rest. 
Until the restriction took effect 
in September, the state and the 
township paid for the radio equip- 
men on a 50-50 basis, with a provi- 
sion that it be used solely in case 
of a disaster emergency. 
* * * 
Township Supervisor Elmer 
Johnson said several different 
sources for the power plant are be-| 
ing examined.   
  When the government has in-|Tintéed Glass Long Ago 
spected and approved the plant 
selected, the government splits 
cost of the plant and its installa- 
tion, Johnson said.   
le i 
  % i ~ Re 
THE DRIVER WALKED AWAY — Although 
the top is almost sheared off this car which col- 
lided with a truck Wednesday in St. Louis, The- 
odore Rockwell, the driver, walked away. He was owe ~~ i. oS 
AP Wirephote 
later taken to a hospital with a bump on his head 
and a broken nose. Truck driver John C. Best of 
Arnold, Mo., was wninjured. 
    
Cross Offering 
$1,000 Reward . Money Put Up in Hunt) 
for Information Linked | 
to Stoning, Bombing   
MOUNT CLEMENS ® — Cross) 
Co. has offered a $1,000 reward) 
for information leading to the ar- 
rest and conviction of vandals in 
the stoning and paint-bombing of 
the homes of three employes. 
* -* & 
    
  
PROVIDENCE—Tinted lenses in| [Blood Weight 12 Pounds |Big Asbestos Producer 
BALTIMORE — An average 
the world’s asbestos. The company's automation ma- 
chinery plant in Fraser near Mount| They'll defy ‘em all at the annual § 
Clemens was struck last Aug. 4 
by Local 155 of the United Auto 
Workers Union in a dispute over 
a new contract 
The stonings and paint-bomb- 
ings Wednesday night and early 
Thursday were the latest inci- 
dents in the  violence-marked 
strike. 
Targets of the attacks were the 
homes of three nonstrikers. 
A rock also was thrown through 
a window of the home of a man 
who does not work for the Cross 
i\Co. Police said this apparently   was done by rhistake. Two Cross | 
foremen live on the same street. 
Earlier in the strike, three 
Other houses and a car were 
OTTAWA — Quebec province of| smeared with paint. 
yeglasses have been used sincejadult person has 4 to 6 quarts of|Canada produces 70 per. cent of Archie Beveridge, an official of knows nothing about any paint/ 
bombings." 
* * * 
     DO AWAY WITH HARD 
and RUSTY WATER! 
YOU CAN HAVE 
SOFT WATER 
for a few 
PENNIES 
per day Have o whiter wash, softer 
clothes, lovelier complexion 
‘and even sove up to 80° 
on soap. 
WHY RENT a Softener    Southeastern Michigan 
asked to provide additional pro- 
between the company and the} 
tection for nonstrikers. : 
Meanwhile,’ contract negotiations | © 
UAW were reported at a standstill. 
Talks have been adjourned until|§ 
next week. ‘ 
         
    Triskadekaphile 
—Do You Know 
If You're One 
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif.|i 
(AP)—Superstition pooh. : at Ce 
K * 2 : a 
“6 z ; ce ie 
d agpt® bg Oe ee 
“ 5 ~ oles , 3 
: é ge A 
FN A A ARTE NRE SO I CI sa 
      
         |meeting of the Friday the 13th)— 
Club. And probably get out in one|§ 
piece, if 
          
     
    * * *_ | 
What'l they do? Break mirrors] Unit? Have Your Own — uck, you know. Light three 
smokes on one match—bad. Walk for as Low as 
under ladders — very bad. 
The Friday the 13th-ers are a S$ 
proud lot, They have their own 
queen. 
t * * PER WEEK She’s starlet Marianne Gaba, 7 
whose birthday is today. Her ti- YEAR WARRANTY including Sales Tax 
|tle’s a corker — Miss Triskadeka- 10 W NO DOWN            
    
      | phile of 1959. | 
Triskadekaphile? That's some- For Further Information Call... 
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3575 lone especially enamored of the 
| number 13. 
  z Herbert Hoover, Harry Truman} 
land Dwight Eisenhower are the| 
only U, S. presidents born west = 
       
  COME IN 
ONMPARE THIS 
i 4leTelaloa er 4 
STEREO VALUE 'the 16th century. 
SEE, HEAR AND 
  PECTACULAR 
            
        
                    
The Aristocrat six speaker 
“All-in-one"’ stereo phonograph 
by ++, an amazing stereophonic high fidelity console 
¢ value... amazing in performance . .. more 
* amazingly - «. actually less than you 
> would expect to pay for hi-fi alone! . 
x @ Six Magnavox high fidelity speakers— 
¢ Including two 12° bass. 
é @ Twe separate sound systems, 
s trve stereo separation 
ny @ Precision changer—aviomatic shut-off with 
§ Stereo Diamond Pick-up. 
bs @ Convenient gliding top panel for easy 
access to changer. 
iy @ Beautiful furniture in mahogany, cherry, 
= American or light Danish weinut color finishes 
4 with smart cane weave grille. 
ty . 
0 . Be a eg   
in Mahogany 
MAGNIFICENT MAGNAVOX 
Hi STEREO 
Priced From Only 79.90     
      
          |blood weighing 12 to 15 pounds. 
INOW 
RIGHT WASH, RIGHT DRY 
without TRICKY DIALING! Whatever you wash...dry...and wear...you'll feel like 
  EXCLUSIVE 
1, 2 TOUCH-BAR 
uldn't be 
type of fab 
folele MER ial 
  
    UAW Local 155, said, ‘‘The Union/the Mississippi River. 
    FABRIC SELECTOR 
AND YOU'RE THROUGH! 
  
  
  
  
TODAY'S 
MOST ADVANCED 
WASHING ACTION 
Patented 3-Ring “Pump” 
Agitator pumps up and 
down. No blades! It bathes 
deep dirt out without beating.     
Model WCI-60 Washer 
  FASTER and speeds for any fabric 
AND SAFER 
THAN SUNSHINE! 
You get fluffier clothes, 
brighter colors. gets rid of heat, lint, moisture @ New, Automatic Sook Cycle cooxes away stubborn soil 
@ Dryer requires no vents or drain pipes—built-in Filtrator 
@ Shuts off when clothes are dried “just enough”          
Model DCI-60 Dryer 
@ 7 Speciol Selections for right times, water temperatures 
@ Automatic Bleaching (powder or liquid) 
@ “Wash & Weer” Cycle—many clothes need no ironing ot alll wy 
17 1360 FRIGIDAIRE EJ WASHER, DRYER PAIR     
  
  7 
SOLID ROCK MAPLE FURNITURE 
Yes! We are able to offer better-than-ever 
values on famous Sprague & Carleton Rock 
Maple! Beautifully crafted, warmly designed 
‘| furniture that is now gracing America’s 
finest living rooms, dining rooms, and bed- 
rooms.     Sprague & Carleton’s exclusive new Maple- 
lux finish gives it a surface of extraordinary 
beauty and almost unbelievable resistance 
to heat, alcohol and scratches. 
We believe Sprague & Carleton Maple to be 
the finest availablé, so we urge you not to 
miss this outstanding opportunity. 
COME IN TODAY! 
  
    
    
        
  SERVICE AFTER THE 
SALE BY OUR OWN 
FACTORY TRAINED MEN ONLY 3 
529° | EERE | s5 | DOWN | [Gl epay 8 ——— * = 3 
Se | 
      
ite 3 ee eT oe oe Re 
  OF KEEGO HARBOR 
3065 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 
  KEEGO HARBOR 
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
~ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH....U Se _ TELEPHONE FE 5-9474 j 
S TO PAY ae settee. SE aptans aan ee Pe Fee SSE ae Se RR Oe Ba ee P TO 24MONTH Bie # ia Be ea ie Ne as Sa RS Be S32 SNES ee Sy, Ce 2 Ee te ae Sebi Re ite oe ee ate SR Re |S   
   * 
gL WELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS » FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959   
Study Shows Fish | 
React to Medicines | 
STANFORD, Calif, (UPI)—Fish 
ate just as sensitive as humans to| 
stimulants dnd sedatives, accord-| 
ing to a report issued by a team) 
af Stanford Medical School re-| 
searchers. 
Tests on guppies, goldfish and | 
blind fish from ‘Mexico showed | 
that sedatives caused the fish to| 
become so sluggish they could | 
easily be scooped out of the water 
cleeeeteetetentetetenteteate | 
2 cde Lie tee Ama es eee een mee mem me a eee 
by hand. Stimulants sent them rac- | Master Your Tensions 
Relax—Take One Project at a Time ing about in erratic patterns. 
  
Car Steel Percentage 
Will Be Unchanged 
NEW YORK (P— The 1960 au- 
fomobiles will be made of 91 per 
@ent steel, the same as 1959 mod- 
éls. according to Steelways, the of 
ficial publication of American Iron 
and Steel Institute. 
* * * 
More than 100 different types and 
ades of steel are used in new au- 
E mobiles. In 1911 autos, only 11 
Bifferent types were in use. 
o _ 
Boys for Farm Work 
*Talifornia uses more hired farm     
GEORGE 8. STEVENSON, M.D. 
and HARRY MILT 
For weeks, things have been 
going along beautifully. You are 
ope rpting at top speed. Tasks 
ick off effortlessly. There’s coi- 
fidence, precision, decision, in 
every step you take 
Then all of a sudden this whole 
delightful picture is shattered 
Your assurance is gone. You be- 
come aware of all your burden-| 
some responsibilities. You realize 
you're swamped. You feel hope-| 
  lessly trapped 
Has it happened to you? om than any state. —_ 
It happens to almost everyone, 
many times. And when it does, 
each person goes into his own 
favorite, escape fantasy. The col- 
| lege boy wishes he were a gro- 
cery clerk. The factory worker 
wishes he were a carefree col- 
lege boy. ' 
,     PAYDAY 
LOANS 
The executive dreams of the 
simple life of the sporting goods 
store owner. The housewife has 
  visions of trouble-free days on a 
ee beach 
iwildly he were 
jsomewhere else. 
Well, that is one way to handle ~~ 
= | 
- t n-filled trouble-filled _ sit- 
$50 for 2 wks 3 .r eet tall a bad. way 
only 70¢ ! It does help to let the mind and 
imagination wander. Unfortuna- 
other loans to $500 jtely such dreams do not last Jong. 
with 24 mos. to repay someone else, 
* * * 
What can you do then?   
  
  
    CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IM First you must realize that this 
RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS = is only a temporary condition; that| 
$25.00 $25.35 $25.70 it has happened to you before and 
— §0.00 50.70 51.40 will happen again; and most im- 
that there is no need: to| 
    
}portant, 
oT groped w etn ae yo |go through a great deal of suffer- 
TE, per month on ony vemeintes = ling waiting for the agonizing, pa- 
ASSOCIATES ralyzing state of mind to pass 
laway. by itself 
LOAN COMPANY | The comfort you get from this | 
|thought alone will begin to relieve | 
in DRAYTON PLAINS: some of the tension. This sets you} 
4494 Dixie Ilwy. up for the second step — tension- 
Carl: OR 3-1207 breaking action 
in PONTIAC: PICK ANY PROBLEM 
Select a single problem or task 
125-127 N. Saginew 
CALL: FE 2-0214   —just one — the one you consider 
most important at the time, and 
. get to work on it. The others can 
. wait. 
re 2255 5. Telogeaph | If it’s too difficult to decide a Mich. Miracle Mile which is the most important task, | 
; CALL: FE 8-S641 \pick the one you think will be| “4% jeasiest to handle. Den't worry | 
about how trivial if may be. The 
something 
The minute. you start, your feel-| 
jings will begin to change. Soon| 
things will start falling into place 
again. 
| * * * 
| Anyone who sets himself un- 
realistic goals and deadlines and 
then throws everything 
into the program is asking for 
trouble. When you do this, you 
  ’ 
CONSOLETTE 
| ENSEMBLE   
leave nothing with which to cush- 
  Everyone wishes| 
important thing is to start doing ; 
he's got)    
  | il NS —™~s | > eee 
~~ ~~ elle eelliceeetlieee tient ell wh tlle dana 
    when their children leave home. | 
So do workers nearing retirement | 
or executives who fear a) 
and you'll find almost certainly 
that wae ry people you know have 
loaded themselves with work and 
Take a look at all those extra 
things you do and ask yourself:     ion a blow — even a small blow. places on top of his desk only the, and never feel the strain, The rest De I really have to keep this| 
So instead of being able to bounce work he is sure of finishing that/of us are much more limited and/|"P: 
ae on yieces . ie “ fe (Condensed from “Master Your Ten- back, you go all to piece morning. When that is finished, |Should om, a sl — be-|stons and Enjoy Living Again,” by| a . yo our capacities. et MaAany/George 8. Stevenson. M.D, and Harry! n h a e en- . > atc > vA Taking one thing at a tim out comes another batch for the people do Milt; Copyright, 1959, by Prentice- Hall, | 
ables to pull out of your : 7 \Inc.) you 
breakneck pace. You are no 
longer a slave to a time table, 
You are putting things in their 
TENSION~BREAKER 
NO. 3 
    
  | 
proper perspective so that a tgsk 
like doing over a house, or fin- | 
ishing a basement, or even 
getting ahead on your job, 
doesn’t become the sole reason 
for living. 
You 
simply be overwhelmed also 
you've never can 
‘because 
your work. When you let every- 
thing pile up and tackle it all at 
jonce, you're bound to get tense. 
|HOW FAMILY PLANS 
Neighbors used to wonder about 
ithe easy-going couple who never 
jseemed to be in a rush and yet 
|got so much accomplished. They 
jinquired and learned the couple's   
lsecret. The first Sunday of each 
month. they sit down for two or 
three hours and lay -their plans 
iThey list everything they. think 
will be coming up, aside from 
routine. They include such items 
as household repairs,’ heavy shop- 
ping, sewing projects, carpentry, 
| outings, visits to doctors, dentists 
land relatives, and what have you. 
| Then they budget their activities 
levening by evening and weekend 
by weekend. What they can't fit 
jin they list for first consideration 
the following month. They allow 
for emergencies by leaving blank 
|spaces on the calendar. 
Boring? Dull? This family 
doesn’t think so. They believe they 
ican crowd much more into life 
|— both work and fun — by budget- 
| Ing 
In business too it is possible to 
|budget work, or at least to ration | 
it. 
| The mere sight of a mountain 
of work can make you feel over- 
| whelmed. The answer is, cut 
down the mountain to a mole- 
hill and get the rest out of 
sight. 
  When his workday begins, 
  
AT LOW PRICE OF 
A TABLE MODEL 
New 1960   
  
SWIVELS for easy viewing 
  
RATED BEST 
of 21" TV tested by 
leeding independent 
testing laboratory 
CUSTOM-MATIC 
Start the new sea- 
son with an expertly 
fitted and drilled 
Brunswick Fether- 
wate, Black Beauty, 
Fireball or Lady == FROM "s1g995 | 
21° diag. meas. 262 sq. inches ® rectangular picture area. Available in ebony or maroon 
           colors Brunswick. Prices 
& from $24.95. Free 
EXTRA QUALITY FEATURES copy of the ‘Secrets 
y . of the Stars’ with 
each ball. @ No Production Short- 
cuts ; ; 
e@ Handcrafted "Service   FITTING SERVICE     
  
    
   Saver” Super Horizon- 
tal Chassis ONE HOUR DELIVERY AFTER FITTING   777 eS Dial 
e Zenith Sunshine pic- 
ture tube 
P| © Full Power Transformer 
@ Pull push on/off 
@ Tone Control 
| SWEET'S     
        
      adio and TV Shop 
FREE PARKING 
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 
    | No Money Down 
108 NORTH SAGINAW 
  ML 
FEdera 
3.7114 learned to break up and stagger’ 
he 
  
         
     lafternoon. This way he never ex 
periences the sinking feeling that 
comes from looking at a mass ol 
unfinished work. 
If planning and budgeting and 
rationing don't help you, you may 
have to face another’ reality 
|Either there is too much work in 
jthe job for one person, or you 
|have taken on more than you 
|have the capacity to handle. 
* * * 
You may have to ask for ad- 
|ditional help, or to have your work} 
|load cut down. If this doesn't 
ae you are faced with  the| 
choice of finding another job or| 
staying on the present . job and| 
‘taking it."’ There is just no way 
jto reduce tension caused by an 
|excessive load of work or re.| 
sponsibility. 
EACH HAS HIS LIMIT | 
One thing many people fail to 
lrealize is that there is a limit to 
jeach one’s capacity. Some people | 
\nn handle a dozen complex jobs! 
   AT 
WKC 
ij 
| 
| i) 
j 
One executive does it this way. 
on 10 
CULTURED PEARL RINGS 
CULTURED PEARL PINS 
$10.00 
CULTURED PEARL BRACELT 
$15.00 
See our 
complete 
line of 
fine gifts 
for the 
entire 
family! 
    422 W. Huron 
FE 4-1133 
4 ij 
  2-yr. guarantee! They may be dominatéd by a! 
compulsive need to control every-| 
thing in their surroundings and| 
thus make everything come out 
all right. The only way the ycar 
do this, they feel, is fo get in on 
everything, to take on one more re. | 
sponsibility after another, one 
task after another. No wonder they |‘ 
feel overwhelmed. |   
‘Mackinac Bridge Wins 
| National Beauty Prize | 
, DETROIT (#—A shapely ‘silhou-| 
ette and noble proportions have} 
won a national beauty prize me 
‘Mighty Mac.”     
    
        
     NOW ONLY 
423 Pius Sales Tax 
    
¥*Spoken like trve 
members of the 
Four Roses Society 
          
FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., W.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 
—   
al needed at all. 
| caused by an ingrained feeling 
  CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES . 
matched, knotted genuine oyster grow n ‘pearl neck- 
lace. Jumbo size, 10-K clasp, now 
CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS . and a gem ears. Two matched cultured —_—_ 
gold mounting, now . 
tured pearl half dulled and peg-posted — 
in lovely 10-K gold mounting, NOW..s. 6 es esceeevs 
Sleep Sound with This New 
Casco Automatic Electric Blanket 
     
  | The Mackinac Bridge was pro-| 
Or they become overwhelmed | claimed * ‘America’s most beautiful | 
because they take on more than|bridge’’ at ceremonies here ye 
they can handle in an attempt to|terday honoring the 100-million dol- | 
prove they are indispensable. |lar span. 
No one is indispensable, but A stainless steel placque was ac-| 
there are some people who won't cepted for the bridge by Prentiss | 
admit it, even to themselves. |M. Brown, bridge authority chai 
man, They need to feel indispensable _ | 
to hide a fear that they’re not | The bridge, linking Michigan's) 
Sometimes this ia |Peninsulas, won top honors in| 
      Class 1 of qa contest conducted by | 
the American Institute of Steel Con- 
struction, The bridge was cited by | 
| the judges “for its strength, hand-| 
some silhouette and the beauty it 
gains from its noble proportions 
this way! and mass.” of inferiority? But it alse is 
caused by being displaced from 
a position of importance which 
has been held for a long time. 
Many mothers feel   
  @ue, see you ¢an ble ¢ ents, debts or bills wh MIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and a A  omduaiaed 
midi regardiess of how much er how many 
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
ONE PLACE TO PAY. 
Member Ameri A f Credit. Counsellors   
  
      
“Let 14 Years ot Credit C ling Ex Assist You” 
Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. . 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COU NSELLORS 716 Pontiar State Bank Bldg.   
  
    > fi 
RESERVES NO PAYMENTS ’til You're BACK at WORK! fol ti- meq elie — 
Til Chrigtmae. WKC 
TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! 
pearls 
look! 
. beautifully 
- $3 950 
$995 For pierced 
AA Re! genuine rae | 
$395 
   
       
     up 
8 
up 
    BRIDAL SET 
69” 
8.95 Special 
NO MONEY 
DOWN! 
  Styled in soft, fluffy Cascolon 
blend with lustrous 100% 
nylon bindings. Nite - Lite 
switch. Moth -proof, pre- 
shrunk and color, fast... 
machine washable. 
*] 7 88 
Dual controls only $21.88 
Decorator colors of blue, 
pink, green or beige. OPEN 
FR Pathiae in FOR THAT MAN IN YOUR LIFE! 
        
Automatic 17-jewel 
watch has unbreakable; 
mainspring; he-man 
ALL RINGS GUARANTEED AND INSURED FOR 1 YEAR 
Bo suse RE Ss asa a i a 
FRI. & MON. 
NITES to 9 
Rear of WKC     
       
          7 DIAMOND 
BRIDAL SET 
tor : *79” 
Elegant matched 14K 
white or yellow gold 
  
   
   BRIDAL SET 
+39” 
         
      
       EMERALD-CUT 
DIAMOND SET 
rm mes $Q)5O 
Give her the 
“mink coot of diomonds.”* 
7b) | 
CREDIT   
    
          Bs Sa 
NORTH SAGINAW 
       ae EOS 
ee, THE PONTIAC PRESS ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ae oe 
  
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. } 
Pontiac Central High S chool Acclaims a Last 
‘Egg and I’ Production 
Rehearsals Start at Rochester High. By MARCIA, SEED   
Santala Is 
Northern The two girls, Ann and Joan When she finally does fall in love} 
The Rochester High School Sen- e 
MacDonald, portrayed by Nancy with Thad (Gary Frederick), he d t | 
ior Class will present “The Egg _ ne — info er will talk only of chickens | r eS! en | 
and I’’ at 8 p.m. on Noy. 19 and! lively, fin e adjustment a ‘eT CHALLENGE 
20 in the junior high-school audi-| difficult one. sina INGE By EB SANTALA 
torium. It is difficult not only because| Barbara Curtis as Betty: Mac: Northern's January class of 1960) 
The play is a three-act comedy |jt is a new life. but also because Donald and Bill Lovelace as Don ejected its slate of officers Tues- 
—o the book by Betty Mac- ney miss their boyfriends. MacDonald in this heart-warming day. Elected to the various posts 
Donald. . . — Soles ‘hallenge ere Ed Santalz resident; R ’ . : - se,comedy meet. the challenge of were Ed Santala, president; Ron 
The story is of a family that Many numerous inckdesgs arise leaky roofs, prying neighbors, out. Martin, vice president; Sandra Tin- 
gives up life in a city to operate from this situation because Joan y + PF) at "son, secretary, and Sharron Mon- 
a chicken ranch in the Olympia|never quite finds the right boy door plymbing and a threat oi roe, treasurer 
jamong the many possibilities. | failure. Mountains of Washington. ° The classes from.Northern and | 
Central are complying with the 
Board of Education’s request to 
combine the proms, commence- 
ment exercises and baccalaure- | 
ate services. 
Further and more detailed plans 
for the functions were made at a) 
meeting of the class officers and| 
jadministrators from both schools. | 
Dates for the commencement, | 
baccalaureate and prom were set. 
The commencement will be held| 
at Central on Jan. 28. The prom} 
jand baccalaureate will be held at 
Northern on Jan. 16 and 24, re- 
spectively, 
* * 
Today at McCarroll School, mem- 
bers of the Pontiac Northern Chem. 
Ruth Christenson, 
Hilderly, Karen McKinney, 
McLaughlin, Charles Hawkins and} 
Sharon Nelson 
Walled Lake High Dratts Speeches 
Students Hear i(™ s ; | ‘Guest Lecturers 
| Since Monday, seniors in govern- . 
. |ment and sociology classes at Speak For Democracy 
Pontiac Press Phete (Walled Lake Senior High school x~ *«& * 
foot into a hot tub should go over big with audi- jhave heard lectures from various The following students have been) 
ences. The thespians are (from left) Gary Fried- [areas of the working world and the chosen to present their speeches| 
rich, Nancy,.Barbara Curtis and Bill Lovelace. — Forces. le the stedent body in an assembly: 
girls were visited by rep- | ; an asse 
resentatives from the Burfoughs {Carel Knapp, Sandy Kuyper, Nancy, 
who discussed the facken’ Shelia Murphy, Jack 
es; a rep. (Newton and Judy Walberg.      « By DODI DWYER 
doing double duty at West Bloom- 
By PAULA PROULX 
: oe % a 
Sse aay a Wey’ 3 contest, | 
YOUCH, THAT'S MOT! — Rehearsals are in 
progress at Rochester High School for the pro- 
duction of “The Egg and I’’ Nov. 19 and 20. The 
realism of Nancy Ebbert’s howl as she dips her   istry classes are having a civil 
defense drill with the students of Pontiac Press Phote 
McCarroll LAST OF JANUARY OFFICERS Officers cold weather class officers are (from left) Dick 
The purpose is to see if it is have been elected for the last Jariuary graduat- Brown, 142 Washington, president; Karen Oxley, 
possible to move all the students, ing class at Pontiac Central High School. The 2714 Hillendale Dr., vice president; Eleanor Mit- 
out of the school in case of an air|. semester setup has been abolished at the school eff, 287 Elizabeth Lake Rd., treasurer, and Mari- 
raid, They were transported to} in favor of full school year classes. Last of the lyn Vernon, 158 W. Rundell, secretary. 
Herrington Hills School. ‘ 
Helping with the drill were Ron 
ie leg ron sonia AJ Bloomfield Waterford ‘Class of 1961’ 
Announces New Officers 
By JOHN TEEUWISSEN 
court next week. 
Chosen to lead the 
and | competition. 
Both Hi-Y 
Pep Club is sponsoring bus/tnra-school basketball competition 
transportation to the Skippers’ last | 
football game of the 1959 season od 
tonight. Cost of the trip, to sce | Ch t 
the Waterford team battle it out} mmanue ris ian 
with Wayne, will be $1. 
Next Friday will be the annual Picks Team's Name ssembly . fall sports awards a . Let   team are being held with those the sho 
Waterford Township High School basketball players on the football 
Class of 1961 elected its class offi- sam _ joining 
Pens and typewriters have been cers for 1959-1960 last week. the others on the 
The Girls Athletic Association | 
juniors |held tryouts for its inter-school| ™as card theme and include six 
\field High School as the students|were Richard Wagner, president; | basketball team last Monday. They | numbers, among them a trio, 
‘prepare their speeches for the ‘‘I| Sally Hickman, vice president; | recently finished their field hockey| duet, and finale. 
Patricia Dovré, secretary, 
Joyce McKenna, treasurer. | and GAA sponsor 
St. Michael Students Hold Test Tubes, | #2 sic imchines 
Noses in Chemistry Lab Experiments 
By BARBARA ARDELAN moned to appear in Probate Court|cards and have an informal talk\gnce Clinic sent | resentative from Michigan Bell 
| Telephone Company and one 
from the J. L. Hudson Company. | 
The Oakland County Child Guid-| Miss Madeline | j } 
| 
i A panel of judges, chosen from 
the teachers, will then select one | 
student to represent West Bloom- 
field High School in the county- 
wide competition, ters and recognition will go to 
the boys whe participated 
football and track this fall. 
The coaches will make By EVELYN CHAPEL 
The student body chose the name 
for the football and the basketball 
the teams. They were named by Duke 
awards to the varsity and junior |Marion. a senior of Emmanuel THIRTEEN 
January Grads 
Elect Officers Dick Brown Is Named 
Last Midyear Prexy; 
Karen Oxley Is VP 
By BARBARA GRIFFIN 
The last mid-year class at Pon- 
tiac Central High School has 
elected officers to guide them for 
the remainder of the semester un- 
til their graduation in January. 
The new officers are Dick 
Brown, president; Karen Oxley, 
vice president; Marilyn Vernon, 
secretary; and Eleanor Miteff, 
treasurer. 
Mid-year changes in semesters 
have been abolished at Central in 
favor of full year terms. 
* * * 
Central will participate in the 
Saginaw Valley debate competi- 
tions with tournaments at Bay City 
Nov, 19, Saginaw on Dec. 3 and 
Flint Central on Jan. 14. 
Veteran debaters from last 
year’s conference championship 
team include Kay Cline, Nadine 
Morris, Cynthia Williams, Harold 
Tate, Roger Olsen, Ken Freer, 
Douglas Spurlock and Clark Davis. 
DOLPHINS BUSY 
| For the next month, the Pontiac 
|Central Dolphin Club will be busily 
buying music, sewing costumes, 
|painting scenery and working out 
jroutines for its Christmas water 
|show to be given the third week of 
December. 
Since the Central pool is being 
closed for rebuilding and renova- 
jton in January, the Dolphins de- 
|cided they would rather give a 
| brief Christmas show as a gift to 
|\the public than noné at ail, 
| * * * 
Plans have been made to present 
w three or four times at a 
\school assembly prior to a one 
night performance. 
The show will feature a Christ- 
Members of the music committee 
for the show are Susan Dunlap, 
- | chairman; Virginia Norvell, Caro- 
jlyn Rouse and Bonnie Valuet. 
Printing programs and tickets will 
|be the job of Vicki Corpron and 
|Sue Hamilton. 
| Sewing costumes will be Kay 
| Whitfield, chairman; Martha Spark 
jand Judy Fink. Members of the 
Publicity Committee are Sheila 
|Goldberg, chairman; Rada Young- 
blood, Joan Monteith, Judy West 
and Cynthia Nolf. 
* * *     
  “Sulphur fumes everywhere, but|@S jurors of. the Teen-Age  Traffic|with the homeroom teachers. 
no fresh air to be found.” |Court of the city of Pontiac. Chosen) 
This is the phrase coined by|on the basis of perfect attendance | 
St. Michael students passing the|during the first quarter were Jane| 
chemistry lab last . week. \Bentham, Jean |Half eo a a ot child paren If chosen to represent the county, |varsity athletes 
ee dir tor f Pontis General |‘ student will then compete in) Underclassmen had their pictures of the school Honor Roll. In order(“irector from, Pontiac = Genera \the statewide contest. taken yesterday and today at the The prize was three dollars. Hospital, talked about jobs open 3 : 
Cassabon, Pat|to be on the Roll of Honor. one|i, hospitals in addition to those * * * high’ school. The pictures will be! Tie juniors got underway with 
i\Clevering, Tom Dabbs and Patrick|must have a minimum of 11 honor for nurses. “hh Sue Ann Hathaway, Barb Griffin Christian School. < ; and Barb Strang are in charge of The e name he chose was Lancers. tion. Memt of t 
and Art Committee are Lynne 
A tape-recording of each state|used for the Waterlog in addition Vieriech, chairman; Micki” King, 
N.R.O.T.C.. were represented and| BASIC THEME C.S.M.C. | officers were elected disc Sastous : an Ties and sweaters were the order| Hutto and Sandy Zietek, * o * 
“Helping Youth Hel ; The speeches are judged on basic|of the day and combs were also| The juniors also have committees; Dolphins were invited to attend 
ea + armed: forces with the boys. theme, organization, style delivery}much in evidence as the sopho-|working on a Thanksgiving Basket|the Aquatic Art Symposium held dent, George Drake; vice president,| aicy represented thal , ee rs : ; ; . : P ti were theiand originality with a possible totalimores and juniors primped for/for some families. The chairman|this weekend at the University of handed all of a sudden since their) The high school students received/Tonya Hurst; secretary, Barb Gott-/sooony-Mobiloil Company: and Sol- a 06 telat. le . . of this neg ta J Mi 
—_—o. ne ey, Their, naan Teens ror gy sue ae idarity House to discuss retail) tye award for national winner] As the football season comes to| Tonight the seniors are planning|travel to Ann ‘> 
— ‘cial satus seed me - wrested awed i oad cae ee senna Ls tue ‘merchandising and apprenticeships. |; ides a $1,500 scholarship to any/a close. both boys and girls areja class bowling party. After at-|see routines by other clubs, films 
ee paee J ye ‘college chosen, a gold recording of | turning their attention to basketball tempting to bow! they plan to go|and demonstrations in synchronized 
i the script, a free trip to Washing- competition. to Judy Jones’ house for refresh-| swimming by the renowned Beulah 
'ton for four days of activities. Tryouts for the Skipper cage ments. Gundling. 
x * * OE | 
‘Diamond \Jalues You Can Truat! |wide winner will also receive a 
icertificate of merit. The contest 
\eloses Dec. 16 
OUR HIGH STANDARDS OF 
INTEGRITY ARE REFLECTED IN 
FINER GUARANTEED DIAMONDS! 
Guaranteed Band Issued With Each Diamond Purchased : 
Future scientists, nurses and (ronahue points. The maximum amount of a a winner will be sent -to the contest|to their personal use by the stu.| Manin the senlor ponent: Tee |Donna Helmkamp, Becky Bryce; engineers were busy contemplat- | : : : e — - : a | students on the committee are: (Diana Rigotti and Lee Sharette | 
2 y | HELP YOUTH \ points is 15. This is based on 3! the army, Navy, Marines, Coast headquarters in Washington, D. C. |dents. | Ken Brown, David Boo, Evelyn | Advisor rette. , 
ing various experiments with | _ |points for each A, 2 points for eachic yard. Air Force. and the/for the national judging ‘waaer Paoros Chapel, Sharen € ae of Dolphins: fo 30. : sulphur and phosphorus, many | This court, sponsored by the Ex-|B and 1 point for each C. y ’ | ’ hharpender, Nelma Wood. } 
of which proved to be distaste- \change Club of Pontiac, has as 
ful. jits motto, 
The ‘seniors have become right-| Youth.” 
      
    . 
  
    
Clarkston Science 
Students Cohesive 
By PAULETTE KIMBALL 
The first meeting of the newly- 
\formed Science Club at Clarkston 
| High School was held last week. 
President Shanna Stewart is as- 
sisted by Larry Blackett, vice pres- 
ident; Sandy Hollis, secretary; and 
Sue Larkin, treasurer. His & Her Rings 
14K set with 6 fiery dia- 
monds valued at $190. 
OUR PRICE 
95       
          
     
  Imperial Cultured Pearl 
Pendants 
Necklates, Committees were designated Riess 16" 
for the purposes of planning and Earrings of 
field trips and money-making the sfinest quality 
projects. The field trip already 
taken this year was to MSUO to 
hear a series of lectures and P 
have lunch in the new cafeteria. na ba 
Diamond Solitaire 
In 14K mounting and in 
perfect blue white. Val- 
ued at $250. 
125 Selected for investigating possible 
\future trips were Sue Cushman, 
| Dave Smith and Sue Turek. 
Composing a list of money-! 
| making projects to be presented at 
ithe next meeting are Pat Asher, | 
Craig Smith, Sally Taylor, Sharon 
Collick, and Carolyn’ Ruggles. 
~*~ * * 
  Wedding Ring 
$225 Total 1 Ct 
Weight and 
Valued at $450 
      
Requirements set up for re- 99 Pt 
ceiving. a membership pin are . . 
payment of dues by Nov. 26, the Gent’s Massive Marquise 
minimum of three missed meetings Diamond Ring 
DIAMOND RING 
A $350 Value and a project entered in the. Sci-| 
ence Fair next spring. 
The club will belong to the 
Science Clubs of America once! 
again this year. | 
———$—— 
Cards Out at St. Fred | 
By PAT VILLELIA 
Many a relieved sigh was heard, 
last week as St. Frederick students 
received their first report cards: | 
The seniors Jed the way with 25) 
iper cent of their class making ihe | 
'Honot Roll, with 2 tapered 
baguettes valued 
5 C587 | LEONARD'S At Our New Location 
45 N. Saginaw—4 Doors South of Court House 
      , . : ie Pontine Press Photos 
i as these four young chemists see for thernselves what happens. 
They are (from left) Barbara Gottschalk, 5959 Cooley Lake Rd.; 
Jane Bentham, 241 Nelson St.; Paul Chapdelaine, 48 Chamberlain 
St.; and Patrick Donohue, 651 Williams Lake Rd.       
      
  ———————————<—<« = —— —_~=h—h 
. 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959   
       
               
        
             
        
                 
        
                PP Re Armstr 
hy St ee ceiling: WASHINGTON (AP) — The na- 
ee eS: 'tion’s new labor rackets watchdog 
, a is a former FBI agent named 
| Daniel L. O'Connor. 
| His appointment hasn't been an- 
nounced yet but O’Connor already 
is busy at work in a Labor De- 
partment office as enforcement 
chief of the anti corruption pro- 
visions of the new labor law. 
        
  | 
Armstrong | so * * 
® | O'Connor is assembling a staff 
Cushiontone FREE ito insure fair elections in. labor 
° unions, honest handling and re- 
Tile Weekend Wonder Apron porting of union funds, and elimi- 
° nation of Communists and con- 
© Classic - +. when you buy an Armstrong victs from union leadership — as 
e Full Random ceiling. Offer expires Jan. 1, 1960. required under provisions of the 
new law. 
© Textured | ~ e ¢ 
Some of the 90 investigators 
formerly employed by the Senate 
rackets probers — the group that 
jturned up the labor corruption 
|story that led to passagé of the 
new labor controls—are being in- 
terviewed for jobs on O’Connor’s Armstrong Decorator Series 
A COMPLETE LINE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS 
      
             
    
     
       Decorative 
Wall 
Panels   
Saginaw Launches 
Hospital Fund Drive 
SAGINAW  — A campaign to 
raise $1,700,000 for expansion of 
inaw General Hospital official- 
l\ly Was under way today. 
* * * 
The program calls for a five- 
| story addition to the present hos- 
| pital at an estimated cost of $2,-   
     
   That You Can 
Install Yourself 
     ECONOMICAL— 
EXPENSIVE 
APPEARANCE     
     
       
   
       
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000 in gifts and $500,000 is avail- 
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vided construction is started not 
later than July 1960. This leaves Finished Panels 
@ PHILIPPINE MAHOG- These V-grooved panels 
ANY have a super finish that 
    @RED OAK ®@CHERRY poem no ee no $1,700,000 to be raised. 
8 ng, no sealing... no - : - @ SEN (Japanese Ash) extta Gost. just install fg] At @ campaign kickoff dinner 
          
   
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Natural. Wood Panels 
@ Wormy Chestnut @ Redwood 
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These are natural woods in full %-inch thick panels... all in 
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  tion of the campaign was set for 
Feb. 29. 
* * * 
| The expansion wil] increase the 
     
    
   
  1922 and ,added to in 1944, was 
cent years well over 200 beds have 
"= 
  
Just Like California 
French Morocco resembles Cal- 
ifornia in climate. 
    
OPEN TONIGHT-PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR WAREHOUSE BRANCH—STEWART-GLENN CO. 
A 40,000 SQ. FT. FURNITURE SUPERMARKET 
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   a . 
)ON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS” We Have a Reason for Lower Prices and Everyone 
Pays the Same Low Warehouse-Direct-to-You-Price! 
GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! 
Nationally sediait trom FU RNITUR SE   
   
         
      
   
   
        
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90 Days 
Same as     9°7 
Cash INCLUDES DELIVERY 
5-PC. DAYSTROM DINETTE 
42°> ROUND EXTENSION TABLE See this new Daystrom dinette with scratch, mar and heat-resistant top, has new coloramic finish 
on legs that never pits or peels. Table has 1'2” banded edge in same plastic as top. Self-leveling 
glides on chairs and tables. Extra comfortable chairs in attractive washable plastic. 
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 
FE 5-9279 
20 Franklin Rd. Just Off S. Saginaw St. 
Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9:00-—Tues. z Set. “til 5:30    
    
     
     
      
   New Labor Watchdog 
Has Tough Job Cut Out 
| 500,000 for building and equipment. | #i@ 
| Le 
|eapacity of the hospital to 315 ¢ 
beds, The present hospital, built in| is 
designed for 194 beds. But in re-|@ 
   |staff. There will be more than 100; Stuart Rothman, the NLRB’s 
such sleuths. general counsel, and the man who 
* * * |will administer this part of the 
| Selection of O'Connor, a veteran|law, told the New York City 
Washington lawyer with a half)Chamber of Commerce Thursday 
dozen years’ service with the Fed-|that nobody can figure out exact- 
eral Bureau of Investigation, came|ly at this point the full meaning 
  as key sections of the new labor of the picketing, boycott and other 
control law went into effect today..T-H law changes. 
| Some sections of the new law * * * | ia ‘ 
|became operative on Sept. 14)) ; He said the new labor relations| | howe 
when President Eisenhower) 1. will have to be measured 
against facts in particular cases. signed the new legislation. Others 
they tighten boycott   became effective today and still) lanier 
more will go into effect in mid-| nd picketing controls over un-| 
December. lions and prohibit outright the “hot! |'TIGHTER BANS |cargo’’ clause arrangements be-} 
Today’s new provisions are tween employers and unions. 
amendments to the Taft-Hartley) The Teamsters Union, ferticu- 
Act dealing with changes in the|/arly, had used the “hot cargo” 
rules for labor-management rela-|8'Tangement to cut off deliveries 
tions rather than provisions aimed) to innocent third party employers 
at curbing labor union corruption. | in labor disputes to bring pressure « *% * on primary employers at odds 
The latest changes were the with the teamsters. 
most controversial and _ include| se * 
tighter bans on picketing and boy-| Other parts of the new law ef- 
cotts. They also permit the states! fective today will permit strikers 
to take over jurisdiction of labor|to vote in bargaining rights elec- 
cases over which the National La- tions and allow pre-hire contracts| 
bor Relations Board declines jur- in the construction industry. Un-| 
isdiction. ions had sought these changes. '     AP Wirephote 
MR. HEARNE’S SON — Da- 
vid Hearne, above, 21-year-old 
son of Irish Ambassador John 
J. Hearne, has claimed diplo- 
matic immunity in connection 
with the fatal injury Wednesday 
night of a pedestrian in Wash- 
ington, D.C. Police quoted young 
Hearne as Saying he was try- 
ing to make sure his car had 
missed a pedestrian when 
his auto struck a second pe- 
destrian. No charges have been 
lodged but young Hearne was 
to appear at an inquest today.   
Snowed Under 
an Avalanche 
of Wart Offers 
EAST LANSING # — A Michi- GUITARS. tom $15.95 
VIOLINS. tom $17.95 
    
  
  gratitude for the wide interest “f 
cancer research. | 
* ke 
Warts from selected persons wf 
removed at a MSU laboratory for) 
study by Mack. | 
The project, backed by the 
American Cancer Society, is aimed 
at finding out if there is a rela- 
tion between skin tumors such 
as warts and internal tumors. gan State University professor has 
received a nationwide response to 
his appeal for warts. . 4 
* * * 
An Associated Press story last | 
week told how Ptof. Walter Mack, MAY: BE 
la virus specialist, needed some of AFAMILY 
the tiny skin tumors for a cancer Fidecti cain ios 
| research project, «+ \ menting rectal tell- tale signs of Pin-Worms...ugly 
Since then, Mack reported, perecines Gant etiam say 
letters and telephone calls have —_—se a sf ert Dg od 
| been pouring in from all over meg be vietion ond net know it, 
. i orms, these 
Re COmerTs ; j vane not ay be killed, but 
“So far it has been impossible: Eile in the ran intestine where 
even to count the number of let-| @ actly what Jayne's P-W tablets do 
lters we've received,” he said.| ee — 
|“‘More than 100 must have come shan tho Console tate eeanitan, one 
in today’s delivery.” fore they dissolve. Then — * 
* * * medically-approved in- 
a | — t omy = poh png 
Despite being snowed under with) > W orms le 
communications, Mack expressed) Pct = fe pone with this } 
} 
    
    
     
       
         
    
   
           
          
    
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® 
  VriIFTEEN   THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 
Britain, France (Churches Pushing Campaign 
  Move Closer? Against Sunday Store Hours wo Years Old None Ever Convicted 
After Police Intervention 
at Gangland Confab | De Gaulle Gets Way on’ 
Summit Planning; Will Strong stands against Sunday; te patronize only those stores stage a drive te “curb the abuse 
_. |Store openings have been taken| that stay closed on Sundays. of neediess Sunday shopping.” 
Visit London - [Detroit Council of Churches and) «There is an over increasing| Me asked the concerted coopera. by the Pontiac Pastors’ Assn., the| . «: | tion of all churches to encourage 
|the Roman Catholic Archdioces:|Preoctice on the part of certain | during th al busi PARIS (UP!) — British Foreign jof Detroit. © €eS? |business establishments Yo be open | “®°PPing during the norm , 
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd’ returns to ++ «@ ‘for business seven days eachy 2©%% week only. ° London today from a mission to! Al tee oe - week,” the resolution read in part.. The Detroit Council of Churches 
Paris that apparently resulted in| oa ree organizations have : Therefore, we pledge ourselves, went on record for similar an- 
Anglo-French unity on planning for = that since Sunday is the|God being our witness, that we|nouncements to be made from pul- 
the East-West summit meeting. aaitonal day of worship in all|will, at all times, patronize those pits for four consecutive Sundays 
- & jchurehes, stores stay closed. merchants and_ establishments | beginning Nov. 15. 
An announcement yesterday that!| The Pontiac association, com. “hich observe the day of rest.” | * al * 
French President Charles de Gaulle| Prising most of the Protestant | Archbishop John F. Dearden | | ©4ch pastor will be asked to will make a formal state visit tol churches in the area, adopted | of Detroit has urged that archdi- | urge his - people not to patronize 
London April 5-8 was a good indica-| ® resolution urging parishioners | ocese priests urge Catholics to | businesses which operate on Sun- 
—_ — = —— —— ay,’’ a council spokesman said. 
\*This includes not only refusing 
to patronize them on Sunday but 
_ —s bbe b 2 City Women jother days in the week as well.” 
yau wil usy enter- . § an ers Car | Ye | | According to Rev. C. Warren taining Russian Premier Nikita Hurt In Autos on | Wilson, ciemnan of ‘ the Social 
Khrushchev during a two-week Services Committee of the Pontiac = to Paris beginning March Slippery Roads Madman Loose Jassociation, the boycott is not i 
De Gaulle’s visit to London | nine an wari vc . |those who do not observe Sunday 
comes soon after Khrushchev in separate accidents . 'as the day of worship, if they are 
leaves and yesterday U.S. Secre-|Caused by slippery snow-covered Staten Residents Worry faithful in observing the day their 
tary of State Christian Herter said Toads in Oakland County last night About Possibility of 2nd beliefs have established. 
De Gaulle’s US. visit would have 24 early today, according to Oak- Exempted from the boycotts are 
to be fitted into the loose schedule |!#2d County sheriff's deputies. Hand Grenade those essential businesses—such as Taken to Pontiac General Hospi- 
tal shortly before 5 a. m. was Car- 
rie Rooksberry, 36, of 181 Lorberta tion that Britain had given up its : — 
hopes of a summit meeting before   
of international meetings prior to! 
the summit. drugstores, Zas stations and some 
NEW YORK (AP)—Fear of an other—which must remain open on 
=a ® Lane. She suffered a head cut|U"Known killer, who used a hand Sundays Since De Gaulle wants to visit when her car hit an icy spot and grenade to take a life gripped a a aaa 
ae a sai the mga struck a tree on Pine Lake road as . ieee REEINAK Of; Stain Durocher All Through; 
g, it appeared today the|she Jeft the Pine Lake Country, /S!@nd today . . East-West conference may be de-| Cub in West Bloomfield Township. Many residents asked: “Can a Ryns Around With Larri 
layed until summer—and that the madman be roaming our streets?"’ 
British are now resigned to the Dorothy A. Ramin, 20, of 3088 | x *&* * NEW YORK «Pp — Leo Durocher 
delay. Grant St., was taken to St. Jo- | The wave of fear and specula-has a new romantic interest, 
~* * * seph Mercy Hospital with a tion followed in the wake of the blonde Hollywood actress Larri 
If Britain has indeed made con-| head injury suffered in a head- death Thursday of Concetta Giar- Thomas, 26, the Daily Mirror said 
cessions to De Gaulle on summit| ® collision with another car on jetta at a hospital, and a tele- today. 
planning, the announcement of his) Rechester road south of Hamlin phoned threat to another Staten’ It said Hollywood reports have 
London visit crowned many other! Te#d, Avon Township. Islander that ‘‘your garage is go-|it that the former baseball man- 
hopeful signs of new-found har-| She told deputies her auto went ing to be next.”’ ager’s 12-year marriage to actress 
mony between Britain and France.|into a spin and skidded over the x= *e& * Laraine Day ‘‘is all over but the 
  icenter line into the path of an on-| It was a hand grenade rigged||egal formalities."’ 
coming auto driven by Fern M. to her garage door that shattered! Durocher, dubbed ‘‘The Lip” for 
Hazel Park Man |Smith, 41, of Imlay City. the 41-year-old housewife's legs his quick-tongued habits while in 
— th women were treated and last Tuesday night and wounded pig-league baseball, moved out of 
Critical After lreleased. her so badly that doctors couldn't |their Beverly Hills, Calif. home 
save her. Her 50-year-old hus-| several months ago, the newspaper Car Bashes Tree Detroit Cranberries band, Frank, waiting to put their| said. and added:   
car in the garage, was unhurt. “Since then his constant little 
A Hazel Park man was in criti-|, oe } * * * ; sidekick has been Larri, a Wayne, 
cal condition today at Pontiac | Clean in Ist Tests Neighbors said the dark-haired;pag girl who went all the way to 
General Hospital with injuries suf-| |woman was without a known e-| Hollywood to make good.” 
fered when his car smashed into} emy in the world. Apalachin Raid | 
       
   
         
   
    
  AGINAW 
  | NEW YORK (AP)—Something 
was afoot up on the hill. Three 
big cars had pulled in and parked 
beside the imposing Barbara man- 
sion. Police were curious. They 
posted a watch 
That was two years ago today .. ¥ 6 # Pe ) 
near Apalachin, N. Y. x, 
* * * 
By next day, the number of ex- 
|pensive cars gathered there had 
|grown to 20, and police finally 
imoved in to find out what was 
}going on. They, and other author- 
jities, still are wondering. 
Sixty-three gangland figures and 
friends convened that day at the ~ 
}eountry estate of the late Joseph 
|Barbara Sr. Police questioned, 
|them, took their names, but had. | 
no basis for further action 
There was no gunplay; no overt 
crimes committed. It -was, on the 
surface, just a party of pals. Au- 
thorities since have called the af-| 
fair an underworld convention. \/ 
x *« * 
Last spring, a federal grand 
jury indictment named al] of them 
—2T as defendants and 36 as con- 
|spirators—and charged they had 
plotted together to thwart the law 
and conceal the purposes of the's 
meeting , 
Four of the defendants still are) * 
fugitives, and the cases of two 
have been severed because of | 
heart attacks, with 21 left on trial |i 
before a jury of eight men and > 
feur women. ¢ 
* * * 
Bombarded with a _ series of 
about 100 defense motions seek-|7* 
ing on various grounds to upset| 
the case, U. S. Dist. Judge Irving 
R. Kaufman has turned them all 
down—except one still pending. 
In effect, it is a challenge to 
the police right to invade the 
Apalachin gathering in the first 
place. Kaufman has reserved rul- 
ing and will hold hearings starting 
Monday. ~~ 
  
a tree in White Lake Township| DETROIT  — Federal food in-| Police, possessing a hand gre- 
early this morning. 
* * * 
Oakland County sheriff's depu- 
ties identified him as Morris J. showed no signs of a weed-killing ulated that she may have been the 
lchemical in 30 samples of cran-|Victim in a bombing meant for 
| berries offered for sale in the De- Some one else, or the random tar-| 
E ra jtroit area. get of a madman } Rateman, 35, of 459 hp Goulson | AN a Many Staten Islanders voiced) 
ea po multiple face cuts! «he chemical is said to induce fears that a homicidal successor and possible internal injuries. lcancer in experiments on rats. to George Metesky, the so-called| Bateman was unable to make T. C. Maraviglia, chief inspec. “Mad Bomber,"’ might be at large. 
a statement itor here for the Federal Food and Metesky planted 32 homemade} 
- * * \Drug Administration, said, ‘“‘We bombs in New York City in 17 
Deputies said he was alone in|.an't say everything is all right Years before he was captured in 
his car driving east on Elizabeth unti) we've checked about 400 1957 and committed to a state 
Lake road west of Williams Lake | amples. But if the rest of the hospital for the insane. His bombs| 
road when he skidded 200 feet/rests run out like the first ones iMJured 15 persone. | 
and smashed into the tree. The | did, there couldn't be any danger ——_ 
accident happened shortly before) in ‘eating cranberries.” Ferris Institute Seeks 3 am. Most of the cranberries sold in   
Michigan come from the East Funds for Expansion 
British Crew Launches Coast or Wisconsin where no con- BIG RAPIDS (UPI — a 
jtamination has been reported. = Board of Control of Ferris Insti-| tute will seek $2,351,141 for capital] 8th Thor Successfully   
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE Fruehauf to Pay 30 Cent improvements at the school next! ACw TRAY RAGE _ 
BASE, Calif. (UPI)—A Royal Air ai 
Force crew successfully launched) DETROIT @&® — Fruehauf Trail- < ._*_* 
a Thor intermediate range ballistic|er Co. resumed dividend payments A request for the funds has 
missile yesterday. \yesterday on its common stock by | D€e" submitted to the Legislature 
The firing was the eighth made|declaring a 30 cent dividend pay. ** Part of its 1960-61 a or 
by RAF crews trained at this cen-jable Jan. 4 to stockholders of rec- construction would take up $2,102,- 
tral California missile base. ord Dec. 4. } 300 of the request and remodeling ~ a < 
  spectors said yesterday initial tests nade handle as the only clue, spec- ANOTH ER 500—WHILE TH EY LAST! 
           
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        wD ACRE PH 
DEPT.   
 pli lis sls 
SIXTEEN de 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 f 
  
te panee ins foe tame, (British Tax Law 
  
  blossoms. 
: = Lacks Romance 
60 RAMBES | LONDON (UPI)—It’s a good idea 
pn , $17 4800 ito see your accountant before get- 
(moose Your Owe Equipment 
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 
MI 6-3900 not live as cheaply as one. 
      
(Advertisement) 
Helps You Overcome 
FALSE TEETH ten lose allowances 
married four years ago: as first lady will have been named 
Looseness and Worry “It was foolish of me not to con-- From all indications, Mamie 
No Jonger be annoyed or feel 1ll-at- sult an accountant before getting won't be sorry to relinquish the 
loose, wobbly false j|married. We might have elected to role ease because of teeth. FASTEETH, an imyroved aika- 
line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on 
our plates huids them firmer so they 
eel more comfortable Avoid embar- 
rassment caused by loose plates. Get 
FASTEETH at any drug cvunter. remain single.”’ 
    
forest-covered. 
  ting married in England because 
in many cases two definitely can- 
The British tax system makes | private life of her own during the 
~\the difference. Married couples Of-)seyven years she has been in the 
to which white House 
they’re entitled as single persons. | 
Laments a 68-year-old man whO|around next year, her successor 
About two-thirds of Arkansas is me Be Sorry to Leave White House   
By FRANCES LEWINE - 
WASHINGTON W—Mrs. Mamie) 
|Eisenhower, who will be 63 to- 
morrow, has managed to keep a 
  By the time her birthday rolls 
She has not sought, as Mrs, 
Eleanor Roosevelt did, to be a 
national figure in her own right. 
  
  
  Nor, like Mrs. Bess Truman, has 
she openly evidenced dislike for 
the social and public appearances 
that go with being first lady. 
She has kept her own public ap- 
pearances to a minimum. She 
never makes any speechps, holds 
no news conferences or Vr Ss in-| 
terviews and accepts few outside 
invitations. 
* * * 
Her unofficial White House com- 
ings and goings are not disclosed 
| During the Eisenhower adminis- 
itration, the traditional White House 
social season has been whigtiled 
down and finally was eligajhated 
entirely this year GOOD-HUMORED CHAT — Mamie Eisenhow- 
er, the nation’s first lady for the past seven 
years, and her husband get together with the 
Dr. Edward L. R. Elson after church serv- 
the National Presbyterfan Church in Rev 
ices at 
won't be revived in the remain- traveling and at home — is her ; 
ing years of the Eisenhowers’ jonly sister, Mrs. Frances (Mike) DON’T TALK 
  Mrs. Moore, who Secrecy Cloaks Mamie’s World 
  Washington. Mamie, who will be 63 years old 
Saturday, has managed to live a private life in 
Washington due largely to the secrecy observed 
by her friends and associates. : : 
been to Denver to visit her 81-'orite card game still is Bolivia —jhusband is a frequent visitor both| “4 My | | This elaborate entertaining 
for Congress, Supreme Court, 
diplomats, military and official- year-old mother, Mrs. John S,'a more difficult version of Ca- at the White House and at the Ei-| 
— gi eng Manenne 1 Doud nasta. And the first lady joins the senhowers’ Gettysburg farm home. 
the White epee fey receptions | : (President in watching TV west-;She turns away inquiring report-| ~~ 
and formal dinners. It probably Her most frequent companion— orn. ers, declaring: “I can’t tell you 
anything.” 
tenure. Moore, wife of businessman-bro-! If Mrs. Eisenhower has the girls < 
. a __ ker, ex-Army officer George Gor-in to play cards at the White| too, by her social secretary, 
ld For aa Psa lag ws Rive: don Moore House, nobody but the card play-| Mrs. Mary Jane McCaffree, an | jdone, Mrs. Eisenhower has gaine ex-New Yorker who got her resernbles ers knows about it. And they don't * an efficient technique of protecting clothes for Mrs. Eisenhower 
her boss from being approached; since pre-White House days, says 
by the press. Every inquiry about) she gets through without any 
Mrs. Eisenhower has to go through) trouble. 
Mrs. me agpmmtag isl! greet! Mrs. Eisenhower likes to discss 
nature. ’ iber personal things, says Mollie, 
The President at a news confer- and she gets on the phone her- 
ence this summer said any deci- Sf’ to talk over the dress prob- - ki lems. 
oe an et About three times a year, Mollie Washington when he leaves office Parnis presents designs at the 
jwould be up to Mrs. Eisenhower.\writs House for the first lady to |He suggested “‘You had better getii,4x over. Mrs. Eisenhower likes 
some of your lady reporter friends).easy (full) skirts,” a little skin |to go and talk to her about it.” ishowing for afternoon dresses and 
, » = # ; prefers the tops of her arms cov- 
| A lady reporter tried, but ered, the designer reports. 
jcouldn’t get through by phone to! 4, 4 customer, Mollie Parnis 
|Mrs. Eisenhower. finds Mamie the ‘‘easiest, kindest, 
But Mollie Parnis, New York most considerate, and least tem- 
dress designer who has provided peramental.” 
Zebout Holl 
FRIDAY and 
SATURDAY!   
————————     
      
a   AP Wirepheote 
  ore neg 
! 
Mrs. Eisenhower is protected, 
  Emotions 
Can Affect Your Job! 
tractions! 
  Your job can make you sick. Although most 
people are unaware of it, emotions can affect 
their potential on the job... 
every man or woman who works has some sort 
of emotional problem. If you think you hate 
the boss or are in the wrong business, read 
; ¥ eight helpful hints that will assist you in achiev 
ing emotional stability ... 
| in The American Weekly with | 
. |world of Mrs. Eisenhower is pri- 
jvate 
| Secrecy and security have been 
. plus: Newest, Largest 
Easy-to-Read rea 
TV SECTION Complete with Feature Stories and Pic- 
tures of TV Stars... 
of Stars and Guest Stars .. 
Log Corrected to Press Time. Other At- 
SINDAY'S DETROIT TIMES. | For Home ‘Delivery Service 
Phone FE 2-7921 HERMAN B. STENBUCK, 367 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac ja reputation as a gracious hostess 
jat 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. ‘She 
charms guests and visitors with Mamie, is perhaps the most ac- talk. 
cessible of the Eisenhower family. 
lher ready smile, just the right in-|_ She says Mrs. Eisenhower s fav- who like her friend-of-presidents _Mrs. McCaffree has carried over training as executive secretary 
Typical is Mrs. George E. Allen,| to top businessmen.    
    
jquiry, pleasantries and flattering 
comment. 
* * * 
| She is a gay and friendly guest 
of honor at outside socia] gather- 
jings. She has preferred invitations 
from groups of government or mil- 
and almost jitary wives, probably because she 
- most in common with them. 
Ceremonially, Mamie has ap- 
peared with the President and 
has gone out on her own for 
such things as the christéning 
this year of the atomic-powered 
| passenger-cargo ship Savannah. 
Beyond these public and semi- 
though, the |public appeararices, 
lemployed through the years to 
igive Mrs. Eisenhower some pri- 
lvacy. Everyone from chauffeurs 
jto chefs at the White House is un- 
der a no-talking rule 
Mrs. Eisenhower frequently 
makes unannounced visits near 
|Washington. She slipped in a side 
door to see her niece, Ellen Doud 
Moore, graduate from Holton 
Arms School in June. 
| 
|\CASUAL SHOPPER 
On occasion, too, she has shown 
up unexpectedly as a casual shop- 
per both in Gettysburg, Pa., and 
jin the Washington area. 
Mrs. Eisenhower has found a 
private and secluded vacation 
spot at Elizabeth Arden's Maine 
Chance health and beauty resort 
near Phoenix, Ariz. She went 
there in February 1958 and 1959 | 
and may go again early in 1960. 
Mrs. Ejisenhower’s only other . Each Program’s List 
. Weekly TV 
    
  
  itrips without the President have} 
  
  
      
  
  
           
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     THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 SEVENTEEN 
Steel Uni t R (we Se reat [ J N Vote Fails ting et’ the Fesslation in the As |FZQEQ@, Hare Now! [Okay School Bonds itv and. approved &, propane 
On 0 esume mined Pore ee a ke Leonardo Uses | _S™NT0N  — Voters Thurs|atiins by « vote of 43 to 254. The day approved an $815,000 ‘dond | building ; includes a new 
; ‘ Donald described the polic project. a 
: Me re ge aoe eee ete rare Contact Lenses issue tor a school building pro-|high school, an elementary school 
ion officers in their handling of er . eS an thanks to the two-thirds rule. It ‘gram by a count of 445 to 250, |addition and remodeling the pres- - 
n the steel negotiations and‘ the + was obvious, however, that the| DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Leon- jaceording to > Supt, _ Jack McCon- lent high school. 
strike, Group Hoping to Ask /Soviets and the Asian-African ardo da Vinci is a happy albino} en   
    
  sponsors of the resolution would rabbit who finds his carrots with’ 
NEW YORK (AP)—The United) their dispute before then, the un France to Delay Her|stage a major propaganda cam-|'" id of contact lenses. 
Steelworkers Union plans to re-jion president, David J. McDonald, al Chai A paign contending that the ma- ~~ * * 
sume contract talks shortly staat ata: ectric alr waits Sahara Blast jority of the U.N, oppose the; Leo is on display at a pre-con- 
Thanksgiving with aluminum, cop-| “I know of no foundatiop tor| | Neg R pe \French atomic test. ivention meeting of the Delta Re- 
per and can companies, isuch a statement, Of course we'll wo roes in a UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) | The balloting came after flat no-\gional Optometric Contact Lens Pack Your Bags this Winter 
oro YNGEOGT) cnmse     
          
   
      
  
            But prospects for a break in ‘the| ‘ry again — we're certainly going |—A majority of the United Nations — ak — dis- ao eee ee a gp a to the 
basic dispute with the steel in-/to give it the old American try,” RAIFORD, Fla, (AF) — Twa Thursday night asked Frarice to i's cae wth. its eyes a bright blue appearance in- a WEST INDIES dustry remain bleak, McDonald said no date had been| Negroes convicted of raping white} .4)) off her planned atomic test jnvent wou. - go a 2 wi its Sta at the normal S thieo slink 
The steel union’s 17l-member|Set for resuming talks with steel| women go to their death in Flor- jin the Sahara Desert, but the vote aon ni one oh tow tte won <-« 
wage policy committee voted un-| producers. ida’s electric chair today after los-|apparently was just short of the oe ; a ‘Fun as high as the sky and as deep as the ¢ 
animously Thursday to renew the| He indicated the union would|ing last minute pleas for commut-|total necessary to put the U.N. Both.the United States and Brit-| Officials here said the rabbit ocean can be yours! You'll enjoy dancing, 
116-day stee] strike if no agree-|start exerting pressure immedi- | ation of their sentences to life im-|Assembly on record against the |2in joined France in opposing the|was named after the man, who swimming, movies, and concerts—all the 
ment is reached by Jan. 26. ately, however, for wage agree-| prisonment. Itest explosion. resolution, whose Asian and Afri- jamong other things, discovered while you are enjoying cruising and bask- 
That's the expiration date of thelments covering 100,000 other’ - * « tk *« t jean sponsors charged that the pro-|the principles of contact lenses in ing in the Caribbean Sun! 
80-day Taft-Hartley injunction that} members employed in the non-| The = men are Wilie| The U.N. Assembly's Political — _ ine turn the sabes — : C In and Talk With Us Soon 
sent half a million steel workers| steel metal industries. |George City, 22, and John Edward|Committee, on which all 82 U.N.|on3 onda snes a no jain _- ome in @ 
back to plants across the nation.|’ Aluminum and can workers | Paul, 24. {members are represented, ap- SS SARE thMePC (OF vee: Bureaucracy Is Huge | 
The injunction went into effect|have remained on the job beyond | City pleaded guilty to rape of aiproved a resolution calling on PONTIA TR 
oe i a contract expirations. Most of the white widow at her home at Lar- |France not to hold the test by a} Arthur Schwartz, noted compos-| WASHINGTON — The federal : 
err © a hope expresséd by|copper workers have been on|go. Paul was convicted of ra lyote of 62-26 with 10 abstentions.jer of such Broadway song hits | | government has more employes 
Secretary of Labor James P. Mit-|strike for three months, a 47 - year - old saadeetee tl But this was two votes short of las “I Love Louisa” and “Alone | than the nation’s eight largest 698 Ww. Huron St., Pontiac FE 8-9611 
chell that both sides could settle’ The deadlock in steel has par-|Clearwater, the two-thirds majority of those ! Together,”’ also is a lawyer. corporations combined. '     
      
    
  24 MONTHS TO PAY ‘OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 
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     KIGHMTEEN   
  Timeless Israeli     
fee Er git 
< SEE Eye 
Some News From Bloomfield Hills 
By RUTH SAUNDERS 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mr 
and Mrs. Floyd W. Knox of 
North Cromwell road, Frank- 
lin, announce the marriage of 
their daughter Anne Elizabeth 
to Cranston F. Jones of Bir- 
mingham, Wednesday noon, in 
the chapel of First Presbyter- 
ian Church of Birmingham 
The Rev. W. Glenn Harris 
read the service. 
The bridegroom is the son 
of Mrs. Griffith Jones of Mil- 
waukee. 
After a wedding trip to New 
York, Mr. and Mrs. Jones will 
livé on Eton road, Birmingham. 
*x* * 
Junior League Players be- 
gan their fall trouping sched- 
ule Monday and will continué 
. through Nov. 20 in elémentary 
schools: in ‘Oakland C.o unt y. 
Mrs, William H. Breech’ and, Mrs. Wesiau Wright are direct- 
“Ricky . Tick," written 
ly for the theater group 
by Jervis McMechan. - 
Members of: the cast include Mrs. Everell E, Fisher, Mrs. 
Franklin Butler; Mrs. John K 
Armstrong, Mrs. Andrew J. 
Shepard, Mrs. Wendell Bre- 
land, Mrs. Lewis Saxby and 
Mrs. Frank M. Allen 
Mrs. William H. Klenke, Mrs. 
Leslie P. Durgin, Mrs. Robert 
W. Scripps and Mrs. Donald 
Taylor are in charge of scen- 
ery, costumes and transporta- 
tion. 
x* * 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. 
Grindley came from Kansas 
City, Mo., Wednesday for a 
long weekend visit with Mr. 
Grindley’s parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert F. Grindley of 
Sodon Lake. road. Young 
fmnends of the visitors have 
*been invited to an evening par- 
ty today and others to meet 
young Mrs. Grindley tomor- 
row 
* * * 
Mr, and Mrs. R. Jamison 
Williams went down to Prince- 
ton, N.J. last weekend for a 
visit with their son Rick who a 
freshman at Princeton 
University. is a 
* * 
Alumnae of Bradford Junior 
College have been invited to a 
reception Saturday afternoon 
to meet Earl D. Batcheldor, 
dean of admissions for Brad- 
ford. 
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs 
Carleton P. MeLain Jr. of 
Goodhue road, Bloomfield 
Hills. 
* * * 
Headmaster and Mrs. Harry 
D. Hoey of Cranbrook School 
were hosts to juniors of the 
school at a reception in their 
home. 
They will give a reception 
Sunday for seniors of both 
Cranbrook and , Kingswood 
schools. ‘“ i re Le 
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Stu- 
art (Norma Lee Remington of 
Davison) of Houghton, former: 
ly of Pontiac, announce the 
birth of a son Ted Robert, 
Oct. 14. ‘   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 
Pontiac Press Phétes 
by Eddie Vanderwerp 
Israeli knits made their 
fashion show debut 
Wednesday afternoon at 
Kingsley Inn. Shown at 
top left is the very popu- 
lar three-piece sand and 
white striped suit with a 
collar that converts to a 
cardigan line. Its square 
neckline and mid-upper 
arm sleeve length add 
versatility to the sui 
At top right is a one- 
piece dress with V neck- 
line in a modified sur- 
plice. The figure-flat- 
tering cummerbund con- 
trasts in rich earth red 
tones. 
At left, a ‘three-piece 
citrus suit with free-form 
jacket that is neither fit- 
ted nor boxy, but falls 
softly. Back interest is 
supplied with a set-in 
yoke, atcented with two 
large citrus-colored pearl 
buttons. The scoop- 
necked blouse is two- 
toned, correlating with 
white lined jacket collar 
with faint citrus dot. 
For Little Visitors 
Be prepared for young vis- 
itors by keeping an old suitcase 
packed with discarded jewelry, 
veils, both men and women's 
pocketbooks and hats and other 
grown up articles the kiddies 
can play with. Pat. nits Are Impressive By MARJORIE EICHER 
Alvin's scored a U.S. fashion 
first Wednesday with the ini- 
tial public showing of Israeli 
knits designed by Alid. 
More than a score of the 
classic knits was modeled to 
a packed luncheori audience at 
Kingsley Inn. 
Long established in Europe, 
the .line was first imiported to 
this country about 5 years ago 
and wag pioneered by the local 
store. 
bg * * 
The designs are classic and 
timeless. Although supple, the 
knits have a body that makes 
them ideal for travel. 
Styling is flawless — achiev- 
ing a true basic quality that 
may be dressed up or down 
to the occasion. 
My luncheon partner, coor- 
dinator of the show, was wear- 
ing a favorite ensemble that 
had seen 5 years of hardy 
service. It looked new. 
Knits, traditionally difficult 
to wear, are not always excit- 
ing in color and lose their 
shape. This line has perfected 
machines that produce a 
unique lock stitch, insuring 
more body and a fabric that 
tailors and blocks beautifully 
* * * 
The colors almost sing in 
their clarity, and the nat- 
ural tones achieve a richness 
from the fabric — you almost 
have to feel its texture to ap- 
preciate it 
Each of the designs was ex- 
citing. My favorites included 
a dramatic purple one piece 
dress with a 6 foot stole. An 
opening in the belt permits the 
stole to be draped from the 
waist and worn in a variety of 
ways 
; ~*~ *« * 
A three piece navy and 
white suit is a natural for 
cruise and early spring wear. 
It features a nautical collar 
descending to a cardigan bor- 
der and ending in a V point 
for back interest. Self-belted, 
it has side slant pockets and 
a solid white overblouse. 
A one piece navy and white 
striped sheath, sleeveless and 
with a scoop neck has an un- 
usual midriff tréatment. A 
knife-pleated knitted belt criss- 
crosses in the front and is 
ee ‘ a caught in the back with pear! 
buttons, 
+ a * 
The knits, ranging from’ $55 
to $125, deserve serious con- 
‘\ sideration in even a° modest 
Their time-- clothing budget. 
‘lessness, quality and tailoring 
give service and that peace 
of mind a woman has when 
a fashion is unquestipfNably 
“right.’’ 
Israeli knits nay be seen in 
a trunk showing at Alvin's 
this afternoon and tonight from 
5 to 9 p.m. 
Psi Chapter 
Welcomes 
New Members 
« Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta 
sorority held its November 
meeting recently at the Voor- 
heis road home of Mrs. Wallace 
Williams. 
President Mrs, Charles 
Fournier, welcomed new mem- 
bers, Mrs. John Spragg, Mrs 
Carmen Tosto and Mrs. James 
Chartier. 
Reports of the recent na- 
tional convention in Cincinnati 
were given by Mrs. Fournier 
and charity chairman, Mrs. 
James DeFlorio. 
Mrs. DeVere Games who is 
moving to New York, was 
honored. 
* * * 
Hostess for the month's 
social activities will be Mrs 
Thomas Thornberry, Mrs 
William Deuman and Mrs. 
William Spalding 
Vasa Lodge 
Sets Meeting 
Scandinavian Vasa Lodge 510 
will meet Saturday evening at 
7:30 p.m. at the KP Hall on 
Voorheis road. Dancing will 
follow the meeting. 
Mr. and Mrs. Folke Carison 
and Mr. and Mrs. Erick 
Pearson will serve refresh- 
ments. All Scandinavians and 
their friends are invited to 
attend. 
  Carry. Pack 
of Crackers 
With You 
By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Post: I have an 
ulcer and because of it can eat 
very little at one time. I do, 
however, have to eat often. 
When I am at home I usually 
have a glass of milk or a 
cracker or two when I begin to 
feel a pain, 
*‘When I go visiting this pre- 
sents quite a problem. Would 
it be proper when in someone 
else’s house to ask the hostess 
for a cracker should I feel the 
need for it?”’ 
  
Answer: I think the simplest 
‘thing to do would be to carry 
a few crackers in your purse 
and should you feel the need 
for them, say, “Please 
don’t pay any attention to me, 
but I have to have this.*’ It is 
just the same exactly as if you 
had to take a pill. 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post:. There are 
occasions when I have to ad- 
dress letters to my employer's 
young son who will be thirteen 
shortly. Up to now I have pre- 
fixed the title Master to his 
name. I was told the other 
day that‘this is incorrect and 
that he is much too old to be 
addressed as Master. Will you 
please tell me if I am wrong, 
and if so how should he cor- 
rectly be addressed?”’ 
Answer:. A boy of thirteen 
is too old to be addressed as 
Master and too young for Mr. 
and at that age should be ad- 
dressed a$ John Smith without 
any title. 
“Dear ‘Mrs. Post: When 
salad (such as lettuce and 
tomato) is served, is it per- 
missible to cut the tomato and 
“lettuce with a knife? I think it 
is but a friend of mine insists 
that it is most improper to cut 
salad with a knife and that a 
fork alone is correct. Will you 
settle this please?” , 
  
Answer: It was always cor- 
rect to cut salad with silver 
knives, but because the vinegar 
in the salad turned the old- 
fashioned steel knives black, 
these could not be used. It 
is correct to use the modern 
stainless steel knives just as 
though they were silver. 
  Pe EE a 
Women S Section er % RB: PEPER * 
Musicale Enjoys Program   oF 
Hears of Worldwide Trip 
By MARY LOUISE LINDQUIST 
The Pontiac Tuesday Musi- 
cale enjoyed an international 
program at Fellowship Hall of 
Grace Lutheran Church this 
week, 
Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer 
offered slides and comments 
on her recent trip around the 
world. A very active member 
of the club for many years, 
she was introduced by “Mrs. 
H. "B. Euler. 
In seven and a half weeks, 
Dr. and Mrs. Gaensbauer trav- 
eled 24,300 miles and logged 
more than a hundred hours 
of air time. 
Besides plane, they traveled 
by train, boat and camel-back 
— from which they saw the 
Sphinx and Pyramids in the 
Egyptian desert. 
* * * 
Mrs. Gaensbauer wore a 
dress of Tai’ silk, handwoven 
and dyed in Blangkok. Before 
the showing of slides, Carolyn 
and Gretchen Gaensbauer and 
Christine Boss modeled some 
of the clothes bought on the 
trip. 
Though the trip was hurried, 
the Gaensbauers feel it was 
long enough to get a better 
understanding of the people. 
Learning more of the culture 
of the various countries, they 
believe the western world can- 
At Christian Temple   
Hold Church Banquet 
Nearly 200 members and 
guests attended ‘the 20th an- 
nual banquet given by the 
Christian Endeavor groups at 
Christflan Temple Thursday 
evening. 
The Rev. Lola P. Marion 
gave the invocation followed 
by group singing led by Wil- 
liam S. Blackstone. Pianist 
was Mrs. James Maddox. 
vocal and instrumental group. 
Decorations chairman was 
Mrs. John McKinney, assisted 
by Mrs. Arthur VanZandt, 
Mrs.. Elmer J. Dunlap, Mrs. 
Maddox, Shirley Plake, Léis 
Hefner and Mrs,. Harold Eagle. | 
  
+ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morse 
and Mary Ellen Sirbaugh were 
ticket chairmen. 
Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. How- 
ard Bertram served* on the 
purchasing committee. Kitchen 
and dinning room chairmen re- 
spectively were Mrs. James 
Marshall and Mrs. Irene God- 
, intermediate CE; 
Mrs. Purma Rouse, junior 
C.E.; afd Mrs. Earl Day, be- 
ginner C.E. 
The Rev. Luther Sheffield 
closed the program. not change a civilization rap- 
idly 
* * * 
London, Paris, Rome, Cairo, 
* Athens, Jerusalem, Bangkok. 
Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo, 
the Philippines and Anchor- 
Auxiliary Has 
Final Meeting 
The final educational meet- 
ing of the 18th District Ameri- 
can Legion Auxiliary was held 
Thursday evening at Clawson 
American Legion Post. 
Chairmen of the 18th District 
there were Mrs. William 
Kramer, finance; Mrs. George 
Danuck, legislative; Mrs. John 
Saeks, Girls State; Mrs 
Harry Sissen, Pan-American; 
Josephine Fortin, juvenile de- 
linquency; and Phyllis Froe- 
lich, treasurer 
  ” 
Pontiac Woman's Club members 
aré making arrangements for a noon 
luncheon “and benefit card party slated 
Nov. 18 at the Masonic Temple on 
State | street. Mrs. Alfred H. Coles, age, Alaska were on the itin- 
erary. The audience was im- 
pressed by Mrs. Gaensbauer's 
explanation of some of the re- 
ligions, living conditions, the 
need for education and the re- 
spect for learning. 
* * * 
Committees for the day were 
Mrs. Robert Isgrigg and Mrs. 
Benjamin Jerome Jr., floral; 
Mrs. Dora Dawson and Mrs. 
Helen Teitgen, door hostesses; 
and Mrs. Jack Habel and Mrs. 
William Thomas, tea table. 
The social committee was 
headed by Mrs. Cecil McCal- 
lum and Mrs. Howard Grady. 
Others were Mrs. Ralph Beck- 
er, Mrs. Merle Voss, Mrs, H. 
C. Cites, Mrs. Carroll C. Braid. 
Mrs. Cecil Newstead and Mrs 
William W.. Donaldson 
Four Pages Today 
in Women’s Section 
door prize.   JOYCE MEYER 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. 
Meyer of Barrington road have 
announced the engagement of 
their daughter Joyce Elaine to 
James Flynn, son of Mrs. Mar- 
garet Flynn of Detroit and the 
late Harry Flynn. A Feb. 6 
wedding is planned. “ 
Sno-Ball 
Chairmen 
Named 
The Keloa Klub met Wednes- 
day evening at the home of 
Barbara Atwell on Menominee 
road. Sharon Young, vice 
president, was named general 
chairman of the New Year's 
Sno-Ball dance. 
Other chairmen announced 
were: Wendy Maneck and 
Valerie Vasbinder, decora- 
tions; Barbara Shadley and 
Kay Whitfield, tickets; Sue 
Sommerville and Pan Noren, 
programs; Judy Dearing and 
Mary Jo Whitfield, refresh- 
ments; and Mary Aughenbaugh ~ 
and Cathy Calhoun, publicity. 
Others are: Judy Ward, 
patrons; Kay Jerome, music; 
Sue Smith,, door prize; and 
Mary Lou McLaughlin, post 
dance. 
The successful participation 
of, the club in the Halloween 
UNICEF- drive was an- 
nounced.. Members were told 
that their candidate for Miss 
High Fever follies, Donna 
Douglass, placed second in the 
contest. 
Homemaking | 
Conference 
Is Under Way 
-GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — 
The three-day 12th annual 
Michigan Conference for 
Homemaking got under way 
here Thursday with about 300 
homemaking and home eco- 
nomics teachers attending. 
The conference aims to pin- 
point new trends and develop- 
ments affecting family life and 
planning of homemaking pro- 
grams te meet the needs. 
Main speakers include Dr 
Floride Moore, head of the 
home economics department 
of Columbia University; Betty 
Ruth Joyce, field secretary, of 
the American Home Econdm- 
ics Assn., and Mrs. Rex Todd 
Withers, chief of the home- 
making education service of 
the State Department of Pub- 
lic Instruction. 
Hair Tonic Plus 
Massage Helps 
A good hair tonic and scalp 
massage done regularly will 
add to the health of your hair 
Of course, this assumes 
that you are getting at least 
eight hours’ sleep each night - 
and eating a healthful diet 
Use a tonic with a low alco- 
holic content because jt is less 
drying 
“0 
Pontiac Press Phote 
left, prize chairman, and Mrs. Earl A. 
| Eddy, ticket chairman, admire a color- 
ful plate, hand-painted by Mrs. Chadd —' 
Mellingér, which will be given as a’  - Se 
/ pat’ \ 
il y ii 
NINETEEN 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 
    
  egg _ : —_ NeedPrompt Care {@@& Oma aaam aaa aa aa aaa” 
Those Fairy Tale Endings Deceive for Chapped Hands |&% eve cragses conract taxscs % 
‘ | Severely chapped hands from ‘DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS the weather or harsh soap Optometrist 
need prompt. treatment. If 
cracking hag begun, you may 
want to use an antiseptic oint- 
ment to prevent infection. 
* * * 
Otherwise, use a _ softening 205 Capitel Savings and 
Lean Bidg. 
75 West Huron Street 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE FE 4-8241 * Marital Happiness. Takes Effort By DOROTHY ROE 
AP Women’s Editor Fe gether. represent only the raw mate- ; 
rials out of which a happy marriage “What Makes “a Matriage Happy?” published by the Public Affairs Com- COL 
ALAA 
A 
Ae 
  E “ 4 Soir mittee. And the main reason is that can be achieved. . _cream often during the day = 
3 Pa pdr greg Fo oy either partner ‘tries hard enough. xk &** ~ © and at night apply an extra LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OR BUILDING 
4 “Many people are unhappy in So what does it take to make a rich cream and slip 00 CQ WSO OPO eTasIsas saa asa as. cess, carried her away to his castle 
and they were married and lived hap- 
pily ever after.” 
American young people have 
béen reading too many fairy tales, 
says Dave Mace, founder of mar- 
riage counseling services in Brit- 
. tin, now a visiting professor of 
; family study at the University of 
Pennsylvania. 
The contention of movies, television 
and current romantic fiction is that 
the altar is the goal of every girl and 
boy, and is the gateway to lifelong white cotton gloves.   
happy marriage? Well, says the pro-. 
to get too much for too little ef- fessor, if you can answer yes to the following questions you cam consider. 
fort.” he Sen self happily married ‘your. appily married: 
Often the honeymoon is over when 1. Are you good companions? 
Mary first sees. John touseled, un- 2° Do 5 
shaven and grouchy, before his first an FON SS SO EERE OS : mutual adjustment? 2 
cup of ‘coffee, in the morning. 3. Would you ch aed ake 
Or when John sees Mary at bed- again? = 
time with greasy cream, on her face 4. Po you approve of marriage _ 
and her hair up in curlers. Or when _— generally as a satisfactory way of life? <. 
. John forgets to kiss Mary goodby in se a < 
the morning. Or when “Mary tele- fe 
‘phones John in the middle of a busi- ites we Chen —_— Pt OBREES « 
ness conference and ask if he loves PP * marriage because they expected   
  a 
  
bliss. 
_ BLISS? SOMETIMES 
RES 
te 
NR 
ee 
ae 
_ Sometimes the bride and groom do 
4 not live happily ever after, says Dr. 
Mace, writing in a new pamphiet, 
BER OS SiR RE RE. her. : 
NO FAIRY STORY 
Life isn’t a fairy story, points out 
the professor. And two young people 
starting out to make a new life to- 
* 
SERRE 
Dear Abby Says Loose Tongues Wag   RRR, REPRE S AR RI RE EK 
Tell Critical Family In-Laws — 
It’s All Your Husband's Fault 
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
DEAR ABBY: I gave my 
husband four beautiful daugh- 
ters. We would have liked a 
boy but, like everyone, we 
took what we got and liked it. 
At every family gathering 
my in-laws al- 
ways bring up 
the subject of 
how nice it 
would be if we 
had a son to 
carry on the 
name. I can- 
not have any 
more children 
so this is out 
of the ques- 
tion, What can 
I say to these 
people when 
how sad it ts 
that we don’t have a son to 
‘carry on the family name? 
They certainly irritate me. 
IRRITATED 
DEAR IRRITATED: Tell 
them that you'd have oeen 
happy to have had a son, But 
a woman cannot Yeap boys 
when her husband plants girls. 
And smile your brightest when 
you inform them that it is 
common knowledge that the 
sex of a child is’ determined 
by the father! 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: When I was 
married, twenty-six of my hus- 
band’s relatives pitched in and 
gave me a waffle iron. (They 
got it wholesale, too.) 
One of the aunts who was 
in on this gift happens to be 
very well-to-do. This aunt is 
moving into a new Home ‘and 
all the relafives are giving her 
a housewarming. She ‘“‘re- 
quested" individual cash gifts 
  they tell me 
    
  rather than presents because 
she is afraid she might get 
things that won't look good in 
her house. . 
I figured out that her share 
of my waffle iron was about a 
dollar. If you were in my place, 
what would you give her? 
GYPED 
DEAR GYPED: If you be- 
lieve in ‘‘an eye for an eye 
  
PRISCILLA BISHOP 
Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop 
of Deland» street in Drayton 
Plains have announced the en- 
gagement of their daughter 
Priscilla to Norman T. Atkins, 
son of Mrs. Evelyn Atkins of 
Sacramento, Calif., and Corum 
C. Atkins of Waterford Town- 
ship, No date has been set for 
the wedding.   
  and a tooth for a tooth,”’ she 
is entitled to .a dollar. How- 
ever, since it is your husband's 
aunt . . . pass the buck and 
let him decide. 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: My husband is 
a minister and he is besieged 
by these neurotic women who 
are always demanding that 
their minister come to their 
homes for private consulta- 
tions, I know that the minister 
is expected to visit ‘‘shut-ins." 
But I am speaking now of wom- 
men who are separated from 
their hsubands and tell their 
ministers all the intimate de- 
tails which should concern only 
their doctors and lawyers. 
Should my husband bother see- 
ing these women? 
NO NAMES PLEASE 
DEAR NO NAMES: Your 
husband, because of the na- 
ture of his profession, like the 
physician and lawyer, must 
listen to a certain amount of 
neurotic complaints. Don't 
add to his problems by pro- 
testing too much. His job is 
tough enough as it is. 
a * . 
CONFIDENTIAL TO LEN- 
NY: When her birthday comes 
around, forget her past, but 
remember her present. 
+ x« * s 
CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. 
J. O'B.: One of the hardest 
things in the world to teach a 
child ‘is that ‘Truth is more 
important. than the  conse- 
  
Bloomers, first introduced into 
the U.S. in about 1849, are gen- 
erally believed to have derived 
thei® name from Mrs. Amelia 
Jenks Bloomer. 6. Are you willing to give and take? = 
7. Do you think of yourselves as_ | 
“we” instead of “you” and “I’’? x | 
’ Tf you can pass this test, says Dr. © 
Mace, you really do have a pretty good © | 
chance of living happily ever after. 
        BOS 
Discusses 
Club IIIs 
and Pills 
“The Ills and Pills of 
Women's Clubs’’ was \is- 
cussed by Pontiac Toastmis- 
tress Club at a dinner meeting 
Tuesday evening at the Hotel 
Waldron. 
Leading the discussion were 
Mrs. R. O. Proust and Mrs. 
James Webb, chairman and 
secretary of Council 4. 
* * * 
Other guests were Mrs. J. R. 
Schaffer, Mrs. Leon Windsor 
and Mrs. J. A. Shaw. 
Mrs. Clayton Rule gave the 
invocation; Mrs. Ivan Wilcox, 
the table topic; and Gwen 
Polk, the inspirational close. 
The next meeting will be 
Nov. 24 at the Moreland ave- 
nue home of Mrs. George 
Gaches. 
  
The population of India began) 
its great increase when cholera 
and malaria were brought under 
control.       
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| Printed Pattern 4920: Women's 
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| Send 35 cents in coins for this 
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Teach Him Values 
Without Nagging 
It is the wise parents who 
help their children to realize 
what it costs to live and what 
it means to make a living with- 
out nagging them about it.     It is also the wise parents 
that give their children the op- 
portunity to handle some mon- 
ey of their own. If you do this 
you are helping them meet life 
as an adult.       
  
  _, 
ferriono at 
Atvins of PONTIAC 
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tures your imagination with the bold, fresh excite- 
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rings Gives thedia- | $ 95 
:= mond a j 
Now at this wonderful low price you con yo See how EVENING STAR'S dashing design star-ike a Ea 3 | 
oe seems to “float” the diamond in space, while Pe] | 
actually providing more diamond protection than : Specially priccd just 
most ordinary mountings. This distinctive original =: in time for holiday 
entertaining and gift 
giving! Smart 40 piece 
matched set of spar- is created especially for those who demand the |* 
ultimate in fine craftsmanship. Naturally, your = 
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    ms i kling glassware with 
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Engagement Ring... ....... $$50.00 (else evailoble from $200 te $1200) nn * 
Bride's RING oo. ceecerecercermennrh 10.00 4s nore Includes: 
Prices incl. Fed. Tax, Rings entarged to show detail, §—5-ex. Cocktail 
8—8-oz, On-the-Rocks 
8—9-oz. Tumblers 
8—12-o2. Highball 
4—1 2-02. Whiskey 
4—4 2-02. Snack Dishes 
WIGGS © 24 WEST HURON ST. @ PONTIAC 
Open Tonight end Monday ‘til 9 P.M, No Deposit 
Necessary for 
Christmas 
Lay-Aways 
YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES 
' AND TAKE 10 MONTHS TQ PAY fs 
Satisfaction guaranteed, 
We will allow full purchase 
price, up to a year from 
-date of purchase on any . 
regular ‘watch of $39.50 or 
over.     
    JEWELERS 
Pontiac's Only Registered Jewelers — American Gem Society 16 W. Huron ‘ FE 2-0294 
'    | bi /       x : , : ‘ - 
     TWENTY _ 
“Many ‘homemakers find. they 
ave more than the kitchen floor 
to keep clean. Now they have to 
swab. the deck ‘of the family boat, 
too. It takes a good sudsing to 
Keep a boat shipshape. Hose off| 
suds with fresh water. 
    
  “TIMEX WATCHES | "Men's rugged, dependable automatics, 
odes 6 second hand, waterproof and 
P 
20% Oft | 
" ALL DIAMONDS | 
33 1/3% off 
BIRTHSTONE and 
LODGE RINGS 
33 1/3% off 
"Ronson Lighters 40°, Off 
; ai 
“3-Pc Community Silver 1 
Child’s Set, Reg, 3,95 |   
  
  
Crystal Salt and Pe 
Ladies’ Watch Bands 2" 
Reg, 4.95 ne 
Gent's Stainless Steel i 
Watch Bands Reg. 3.00 
Friendly Dep 
‘t 
Main Floor     lewelry Dept.. 
  
—-——— 
Mature | 
Women 
INSURE 
> YOUR FUTURE   
  
  Prepare yourself for a 
«career in the Beauty 
Profession. 
‘ Enroll Today 
> Phone FE 4-1854 
; Miss Wilson 
|: Closed Wednesday 
— °~PONTIAC 
} BEAUTY COLLEGE | 
j 1614, East Huron 
— PBehind Kresge’s tnd Floor | ;   Warren Hughes, left, discusses the problems of 
being a chef at the annual St. Vincent de Paul bazaar 
and dinner with Mrs. Francis Theeringer, cochairman   
School 
| Toured 
Over 400 parents were given | 
firsthand information on stu- 
dent work and activities at the 
Hawthorne School open house 
Wednesday evening. 
Parents, greeted at each 
room by the teachers and 
room mothers and fathers, 
were shown their children's 
accomplishments. 
Following the guided four, 
‘ they were served refreshments 
in the multipurpose room by 
members of the PTA _ board, 
under the chairmanship | of 
Mrs. Norbert Hoffman. 
The December PTA meeting 
will be the annual Christmas 
play. 
Sorority Unit Sees 
Holiday Food Ideas 
Members and guests of Xi 
Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Sig- 
ma Phi sorority met Tuesday 
evening at the Consumers Pow- 
er Co. auditorium. 
A demonstration was given 
on preparation of holiday foods. 
Afterward, a drawihg was held 
and the food prepared for the 
demonstration was given away. 
Cake Decorating 
Lesson Given   
  
  Cake decorating was demonstrat-| 
ed by Mrs. Harry Hammond to 
the Suburban Heights Extension 
Club Wednesday evening | 
Mrs, Harvey Cowell opened her| 
Shoals street home to the group. 
The lesson, ‘‘Planning the Use 
of Your Family Dollar,’’ was given 
by Mrs. Donald Hewlett and Mrs. 
Kenneth Beadle.   
  
  
  ROSE SACHET 
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on white 
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Telephone 
FE 2-8642       
NORTH END OF MIRACLE 
MILE ON TELEGRAPH ROAD The annual autumn dinner 
and bazaar sponsored by the 
guilds of St. Vincent de Paul 
Catholic Church will be held 
Saturday and Sunday. The 
bazaar opens at noon Saturday. 
Dinner will be served at noon 
Sunday 
The Rosary Altar Society 
with Mrs. E. J. Schendt in 
charge and the Moms and Dads 
clubs under Mrs. Grover Schatz 
and Mrs. Jack Guibord will 
participate. Booths at the 
bazaar will display miscellane-   om ma ane gy @ 
of the dining room committee, William Roach and 
Grover Schatz who will also serve as chefs Saturday 
and Sunday at the church. 
ous articles, jewelry, heirloom 
sheets and pillow cases and 
games for children. 
* * * 
Guilds assisting, along with 
their chafrmen ace St. Anne, 
Mrs. Oral.Frigitt; St. Barbara, 
Mrs. Thomas Carey; Blessed 
Martin de Pores, Mrs. Wallace 
Holland; St. Elizabeth, Mrs. 
Alex Fenlon. 
Others are St. Eulalias, Mrs. 
Albert Terys and Mrs. Joseph 
Spadafore; Our Lady of Guada- 
loupe, Mrs, Richard Gross;   
             
     
        
      
           
   
    A dramatic 
cape collar 
narrowing 
into a 
contrasting 
border is 
elegance 
personified 
fabric with 
of fur. 
In white or 
beige with 
deep brown 
trim. 
Available 
locally. 
  St. Vincent to Hold Annual Bazaar 
t 
  in this warm | 
but lightweight 
Borgana pile | 
the rich look | 
  
     
  TIARAS 
for the bride... 
and for the 
holiday dances 
55 W. HURON 
    i 
Pontiac Mress Phetes 
St. Joseph, Mrs, Mary Mogg, Mrs. James McGuire, left, looks on 
as the Rev. Thompson Marcero of St. 
Vincent de Paul Church draws up final 
plans for the annual autumn dinner       
and bazaar sponsored by the church 
guilds. On the right is Mrs. William 
Roach, cochairman of the dining room. 
  
  
and St. Gerard, Mrs. Richard | 
O'Connor. 
Ed Gallagher is chairman of | 
gatas # cramer Darnowned in charge of publicity and | 
Philip Yapo heads the house | 
Le Entertains Jack Kudray 
chairman, Charles Berch is in | 
charge of prizes and George 
Tewksbury is ticket chairman. 
n " a WASHINGTON—Pauline Trigere, | 
Chefs will be Warren Hughes, ithe car Geek Ot nal 
William Roach, Carl Peterson, places, her kitchen. 7 
RusseH Morrow, Grover Schatz It’s . “dressed up” kitchen - 
and Russell W right. | she said, spe ‘‘destroyed a dinette”’ 
Mrs. John Wyzgoski and Mrs. lin her New York apartment to| 
ra Eee and ig ales make the kitchen larger. It gets) 
iia raed eaal tare. Roache its chic from the flowery French 
cochairmen of the dining room. 
Others. are Keith Swett, dish- 
washing; Mrs. Arthur Craw- 
ford, publicity; Mrs. Margaret 
McGuire, treasurer, and Mrs. 
Coleman Lee, tickets. 
Concluding the list are E. J. 
Schendt and Frank Monro, 
properties; Mrs. Frigitt, check 
room; Mrs. Robert Cahill and 
Mrs. James Rydman, pies. 
* * * 
Mrs. W. B. Dean is general 
chairman of the event. 
Many Visit 
Whitfield at 
Open House 
A big turnout of parents, 
friends, commugity business 
and professional men marked 
Whitfield School's open house 
Wednesday evening. 
In observation of American 
Education Week, the event 
made it possible for teachers 
to receive guests in their rooms 
with room mothers assisting. 
Several s pe cial gducation 
teachers were present to meet 
and discuss with the parents 
their parts in enriching the 
student’s. curriculum. 
A social hour concluded the is accounting 
By ROSE McKEE | 
      
  
        |    
  | LJ Fame Designer Trigere 
Guest in Kitchen paper orf the walls, a chandelier! She herself spends a great deal 
and such things as its table—‘‘a of time in her garden, which she 
simple slab of light beige marble has been nourishing along for the 
on a black iron stand.” \five years she has had the house. 
rece i |She said: 
nee TOES ay | “I forget everything when I'm to the Coty Fashion Hal! of in cere i at New at the house. I completely forget 
York’s Metropolitan Museum ot fashions. It's a great tonic. But 
tea {When I get in the car to* come 
a a es eee ck to New York, my mind starts oman } 
= = . |working very quickly and I get 
She said she has a “‘small’’ Park ideas. I jot them down and they 
avenue apartment and a “house get translated Monday morning.” 
in the country that I own, love) wigs Trigere, who recently 
and care for and where I really' showed her latest creations before 
cook and garden. the.Women’s National Press Club 
Her apartment has two bed: in Washington, said she wears “‘old 
rooms, one for her two BTOWN dungarees or chic black slacks” 
sons and one for herself, a “tiny| when she is in the country. At 
library filled with old books, an pome in her apartment, she is apt 
enormous foyer, a living room ty don a dress “with a full skirt where I have the piano and paint-|.. | can sit on the floor.” 
ings and the kitchen, where 1| 
receive and entertain up to six! 
a a Blue Star Unit 
* cv ccite rem tears Report   
* 
Asked if she had a favorite room, 
the vivacious designer said, ‘'I surit? 
really live all over the apartment. ion Acti vities 
I go into the boys’ room the least ; , tn 
but I use the kitchen a lot and the) jive. oa angele hapiederie 
boys and I sit and talk in the foyer, ~ ap gaa Pe gaat ng 2 : at the YMCA. 
ae I really live in the; Mrs. George Leinenger, presi- 
‘dent of the past-presidents organi- 
“T like to soak in the bathtub (zation reported on its activities. 
ee — te the | A $50 scholarship was award- 
bathtub. I have a telephone | .4 to a local Sterling college there and I telephone. The tub atidient 
(rim) is cevered with little pen- . ‘ . 
cils and paper because I write | A report on forthcoming money- 
notes to myself there and sketch making dinners was given. 
and I get great relaxation.” The group voted to prepare 
But “best yet,” she told the | Thankegiving baskets for needy 
|vetemans and completed plans to 
National Assn. of Home Builders, | .ttend the Gold Star Mothers’ in- 
is her weekend home in Connecti-| . 
cut. In New York, “Evelyn who stallation Nov. 18. 
has been with me 18 years” does | 
most of the cooking “but at my one. t am te cok.” Come In for Your   
  
  Decorate 6 towels or 3 sets of 
served in the cafeteria. pillowcases or 3 scarves with these 
motifs, Pattern 997: transfer of 
six 3% x 12 to 5 x 12-inch motifs; 
Drayton Woods a = edging. 
Club Gathers ie peteen = aal''S canes fac each pattern for 1st-class mailing. 
Drayton Woods Extension Club Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 
met at the Edgevale street home Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164, 
of Mrs. Charles St. John Wednes- Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, 
day evening. N.Y. Print plainly Pattern number, 
Mrs Neil Hunter and Mrs Name, Addressand Zone. 
| Charles Hotchkiss presented | the New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura 
jlesson, * The Christmas Work: | Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready 
| Shop, to 10 members. |NOW! Crammed with exciting, un- 
jusual, popular designs to crochet, 
Frequent use of strong bleaches knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave 
may harm any fabric, say home |}—fashions, home furnishings, toys, 
economists. gifts, bazaar hits. In the book Free evening, with refreshments 
  
      
    
|— 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25   
Gift of gifts... 
a precious 
Diamond! 
A diamond ring 
says more than 
a million words] 
For the gift 
dearest to her 
heart, choose now 
from a wonderful 
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of scrupulously 
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      “The Store Where Quality Counts” 
F.N. PAULI CO. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store cents for your copy. Her kitchen there is. of dark} Free Demonstration 
  ibrown wood -‘‘and I have slabs of , 
lemehie: oil over toonete 1 am On in Our Downtown Studio 
junruly cook—if the phone rings, MERLE NORMAN 
I have to put a hot pot down some- | 12 W. HURON   
iplace so I have marble so that! 
I can put it down and nothing 
\burns.”’ wea ae Se VT Tew Se SO wr 
$ SPUDN' 
> SPECIALS! For*One Week Starting Today! 
SPUDNUT TWISTS   
* * * 
Her kitchen has folding doors 
to the dining room and both have} 
flagstone floors. Sliding glass walls, 
in the dining room look to a patio!» 
which is paved in flagstone ‘‘so it 
ml 
Your cheice of maple 
looks all: one.” and chee., icings. 28+ 
There is an eight-foot sofa and > Glazed and sugared. 
a fireplace in the living room for|p> Besvler 35e. 1% DOZ. 
guests’ relaxation. 
wise Tegere tox one writen (¢ LH Spudnut Shop rule, Her guests “amuse them~ }f 499 orchard 
selves and do what they want to 4 ~~ Near ion ee 4 
—if not, they are not invited.” ro rw vevvvwvwvwvvwede’ 
‘-~TwTwewewwwewewewewew*. 
          
  
  
elliott's FURNITURE -CQ. j    
     
  
For Fine 
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if home with our home 
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OR 3-1225 5400 Dixie Highway    
           
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    i 
'4¢  
’__THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 
Friendship Needs 
Care, Consideration   
  
    By RUTH MILLETT \and know that what you have said) 
‘our Will go no further. | en — to hold onto your! Don't take your triende for grent-| 
, ied. Be as pleasant and agreeable | 
Don't feel obliged to tell them to old friends as you are to new) 
things “‘for their own good. ‘acquaintances, instead of expect-|}- 
They might start telling you ing your friends to take you “as |) 
things they think you ought to know |is’’ — if “as is” means at your|}) 
and offering you advice. worst. Friends deserve the best | 
Never try to monopolize a/you have to offer. 
friend's time. That is the quick- 
    
In this. exercise, from Josephine by pulling the stomach muscles in. Re- _|est way in the world to wear out} ; Hf 
Lowman’s leaflet No. 2 on abdominal peat slowly, making the abdominal  |your welcome. Expert Claims | 4 
exercises, she makes the books go down wall go up and down. Be loyal, standing up for yor ((Siris Should Get | friends when anything is said 
ainst the orego 
Exercise—Again! temptation to tell things about 7eTAN Measles them you ought to keep to your. | ae | WASHINGTON (UPI)—A prom- “COOD MORNING” ® inent hearing specialist says all, 
STORMY X M | Be a press agent for your friends |jittle girls should be exposed to| Complete Service of 8—60-Pe. Set © if : 
— passing along all the good things German measles so they will have|[! is 
WEATHER ; : you know about them and building jq the illness by the time they ||) Reg. $37.15 $ 9 5 q . them up to others. become mothers. 4     
        
             Tt 
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN lose weight and where. I am 53, Q. “Is cosmetic wax or a/MUST TAKE | arate 1 Now at | 
(Tee Question Box) years old, 5 feet 3% inches tall| .depilatory best to use?” | Let your friends do things for} Dr. Victor R. Alfaro, head of|f) OPEN STOCK 4 
Q. “Since giving birth to my/and weigh 138 pounds. My bust! 4. you can yse either one.. I |you. It’s not enough to be will-/\Georgetown University’s otolaryn-| WE HAVE ON HAND 32 IMPORTED CHINA a 
| Second child my measurements are|measures 38 inches, waist 30 and| think a depilatery seems easier, ling to: be a friend to others, you|gology department, said yester- |) PATTERN SETS FOR CLOSE-OUT : 
- ‘ let ¢ ips | hi ly. I exercise a few minutes | have to let them be a friend day that German measles can|f) . Q 
pa merged ss ~~ pone rere a vary actives sal Q. “If I do not use soap and vine, " -_ ene hurt the sight and hearing of a AT "2 PRICE a’ 
— weigh ate pounds. : feet and look do not look my age.” water in my ears I get blackheads| Never get in competition with newborn baby. | ; a8 
ae oe ek st ,best at this weight so I do not} A. You did not tell me any- jin them. Someone told me that |your friends or try to outdo them.| “As far as hearing is con- I DIXIE POTTERY | e otter we come warmt want to gain.. My problem is my! thing about your build and that using soap in the ears causes wax When competition begins, friend- cerned,” Alfaro said, “damage | 
when wintry winds blow in large waist and a pad of fat just! makes a big difference. If you to form in them. Please tell me|ship ends. is so severe to the nerve ele- | OR 3-1894 
rain or snow. Insulated \below my waist. How can I rem-| have a small frame, you are if this is true. | sinh as quick i express YOUr ments of the ear that hearing [| - . . ‘ . eS 
with sponge made of - Bedy this?” overweight—about 18 pounds. | A. It is probably not a good [Pleasure at a friend's good for-) ean never be restored.” | 5281 Dixie Highway of Waterford Koroseal — the most fa- | A. Yea are very h under- | More likely, since you did not |. idea te push soapsuds into the = as you are to offer sym- ih 
mous name in vinyl, they Alfaro spoke at the opening ses- 
are tops in fogt protection. hard to believe that you feel or | ™edium frame in which case you | to wash the ears with soap and | Don’t impose on your friends 
Non-skid design outsole. look your best at this weight. | Should lose only five or six | water without doing so. Do not weight, so much so that it is | Mention your build, you have a | ears, but it should be possible jpathy when trouble comes his way. |   | 
|sion of a five-day workshop on the| 
|‘‘psychological assessment of the 
  or use them. And be sure that | gey¢ ATF i Vypeye jdeaf’’ at Gallaudet College, the E YOUR F EP, 
Buttons and loops fasten Even if you have a small. build pounds. use so much soap and do use a | you always pay your own way, | \orid’s only college for the deaf. . ‘OV /R PtAC E 
and unfasten easily. you should weigh 123 pounds. If | If you have a very heavy build,| “mim wash cloth which you can | y... repeat anything that a| A selected group of 20 psyehol- _— 
you havea medium frame you | you should weigh more than that.| Put ever your forefinger. friend tells you in confidence, One ogists from 11 states is attending 
| should weigh 136 pounds. Take waist-slimming exercises for ~*~ * * of the real joys of friendship is in'the conference aimed at giving 
5 You thin that I don't see|2 loss of a couple of inches in} Tomorrow: “The Thin Gals knowing that you can talk freely them a deeper upderstanding of 
TODD how nig could have any fat on|‘hat measurement. Will Like This Exercise.” ito a friend and unburden yourself'problems of handicapped persons.     
you but you probably have lax/ - _. 
abdominal muscles. At any rate Pe a 
  
  addressed envelope with your re- 
  
    
  
  4 
. 
| 
Pa 2) : 
Shoe Store take sbdembend eninciane. It yes S tj Child’ T t | J tif d “Th reas teMPERED GLAS: 20 W. Huron St. to have them send a stamped, self- ome Imes | S an rum S US | le 3% FRAMED IN SOLID BRA 
$) 4 ; 
} 
4 
4 
  
  
  
          
            
      
  
  FE 2-3821 [quest rp nga No. 2 to me in By MURIEL LAWRENCE he's risked a fall but because our| stead of sneaking the second can- felt obliged to stand pat on any 
ne |care 0 S paper. , s aft _, 3 .|pule is only one afterlunch candy.| dy he had exchanged the cherry “her F | 
1 Q. “Please advise me if I should It's bunch, and we've just So we rush at Buddy, and ignoring| one for the lemon. And that in | mistakes they i dealt me | given Buddy a cherry candy. As : itives lest they “‘lose face.’’ In the | ‘ his protests, snatch the jar and| our state of surprised annoyance, | . 
we veplace the jar on the mentel- the lemon candy he’s about to put) we had closed our ears to his |!0n€ run, such empire. builders 
pace, ee ee ee We return in his mouth explanation. Ihave not only ‘‘lost face’’ but lost| 
ining at Its Ver ] n Atmosphere o to discover that our four-year-old! : ' ; . . eo, : } 
oiaing : y Bes m “ mospn f has pulled a chair over to the! He responds with a temper tam| 1, we restore the lemon candy |the empires along with their pre-| Elegance and Charm | , li n its|tum. Ito Buddy? ‘tensions to perfect judgment. | g mantelpiece, climbed up o y Wa eoal mad hia |4 
‘ arm, secured the candy jar — and) As he howls in despair on the | Almost universally, child guid-) We hould surely deny Buddy ais/7 in Unique ‘Fini 
’ ‘is in the act of helping himself to| floor, the meaning of his protests | ance books say ‘‘No.”’ In sum, they | Candy if we do not see pri pd : : im Unique inishes 
g another one. | suddenly hits us. Buddy, we real- jsay: ‘‘No child should be allowed take. But if we do see it are); @ COPPER 
| We're anneyed, not only because! ize, was trying to tell us that in- |to gain his end by means of a|'00 Scared to correct it lest hag} tantrum. If he does he'll explode | invite more tantrums, our disci-|$ @ BLACK : oa, ‘ | pli | 
Woodward South of Long Lake Road a a AR ONE CT NN aN REC — he is denied what he| Pline is Spang ie ee . ee 
f . . t " such discipline foments just the re-|¢ ; RASS Bloomfield Hills MI 4-1400 - Have You Tried This? ‘| I do not agree. lbellions we try to avoid as the/$ 
O & '| Were I Buddy’s mother, I ‘anpine builders have discovered. A COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES. LOG BASKETS, - 
. n , . . . 4 would give him his candy. 4 GRATES, ELECTRIC AND GAS LOCS. 
Fashion pe Little Bit of Everything | ious correct’ m vac Arti | y mistaken 4 
Show Every Dey 4 TS | aitment “eree"mat ne | Pontioc Artists WT AND) LAKES SALES E Including in These Drop Cookies }| chose to regard my action as en- to Hear Critique P 534 Week FE 4-712! 
very +| couragement to tantrums. I : 4 ‘ est Huron - 
Wednesda Sundays "| would deal with him as justly Mrs. Elsa Goodman, Detroit > Open Weekdays 9-6 Friday ‘til 9 Sunday 10-2 Closed Tues. ¢' 
y . By JANET ODELL := teers HP ol | as possible. If he misinterpreted artist, will conduct a critique |} : 
Pontiac Press Home Editor ; os val og aber | my effort as weakness, then that and ae ae Fg cares ae a 
j j Let’s face it—cookie recipes 1 teaspoon vanilla ‘| would be his mistake—one that | ™eeUng ol the Pontiac ag Five Private Dining Rooms Accommodating are a favorite subject when. _} teaspoon be | he'd have to correct at the prop- | of Artists this evening at 7:45 PARAMOUNT BEAU | Y SCHOOL 
10 to 300 Guests ever cooking ip discussed. Mrs, 3 cupe rew oatmeal | eritime just as I had corrected | P-m. The meeting will be held 11¥2 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich, 
. August er shares one jp buns me 1) mine. . ag hoe sie aces, Apion. Enrollments Available in Day o: Evening Classes i ae :| Mrs. Goodman is a member 
DANCING SATURDAY — Kingsley Inn Coachmen | ’ with us that contains all.sorts {ui Cups sifted flour }| In this matter the child guidance| of the Palette and Brush Club Write, phone ot call in person (or Free Pamphiet in the Cotillion Room of good . ._ * Cream shortening and su- ap peel me. ij Ary like | ri = _ —— Hughes | PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ; -century empire bDullders Ww rt Gallery in roit. = 
: 7 Mrs. Schnitker is active in &4°S until fluffy. Beat eggs in |" a pene oe Baee, — ~ 
THE GYPSIES — In the Empire Room Nightly +4 , ~ church work, taking on most and continue beating until : 
of the secretarial duties in her light. Add water and vanilla. fh 
JOE ALEXANDER — at the piano church. Cooking is her hobby. dq dry ingredients, oats, P (" e + 
in the Village Pub. CHEWY CHOCOLATE —— nuts and ——— re- hi istmas + 
CHIP COOKIES Drop y teaspoonfuls on +t 
E ased sheet. Bake 12 
Stereophonic Broadcasts direct from the Kingsley Lobby by | By. Mrs. August Schnitker mae oan ee Uegrees. SPECIAL i 
station WIBK — 12 Noon to 1 P.M. — Monday through Friday. | -? “uP *hortening | 
i cats   
    
  
  
   
     
   
  The Best Value in Any Carpet 
in Our Store at Reg. $11.95 Per Yd. 
Now Only $9°° Sq. ¥d. Sale Ends Nov. 28 
       M bili appreciated 
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DRAYTON PLAINS Oven Prt, San OHH. New Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday 
9:30 to 9 P.M. 
Tuesday, Wednesday, Seturday 9:30 to 6 P. M. 
          
         TWENTY-TWO   
Blenty of Fresh Water (% Canada comprises more tha 
OTTAWA—The fresh water til. nag Ey ool] 5. Favoring 
Ban onN-Tests 
V te, re Reds, Herter Likely to 
a   
  : . 
‘a 
   
    Exterid Time 
| WASHINGTON (AP) The 
‘United States probably will make 
nuclear weapons testing if nego- 
      lan international 
continue test prohibition 
to make progress. 
Secretary of State Christian A. 
Herter at a news conference. Her-| 
ter said in response to a question 
that “I would personally favor the 
extension, if it were a matter of 
|weeks only still 
talking.”’ 
He added that 
doubts about any 
sion beyond Dec 
expiration date 
In taking this line he appeared| 
to be reflecting U.S. concern over 
the possibility that if tests are de- 
layed too long without the pro- 
tection of an international inspec- 
tion system the Soviets may se- while we were 
he had serious 
longer suspen- 
31, the current 
cretly resume their own testing 
and get ahead of the United 
States in nuclear weapons de 
| velopment 
Negotiafions for an international 
agreement have been under way 
jat Geneva for more than a year 
among the United States, Britain 
the Soviet Union, The United 
States and Britain stopped test 
ing when the negotiations started 
The Soviets did so a few days 
later 
The U.S. delegation the 
United Nations, apparently acting 
on last-minute instructions from 
the State Department voted 
Thursday night against a_resolu- 
tion urging France to call off its 
forthcoming A-bomb test in_ the 
Sahara 
The U.N. Political 
approved the resolution 46-26 
the vote was short of the two- 
thirds majority needed for ap- 
proval in the General Assembly 
and was regarded as a viciory 
for France to 
Consolette | 
   10 years of 
Committee 
relazeliaenha But 
Tiger Owner Coleman 
Weds California Socialite 
MIAMI, Okla. (AP) — Wealthy 
industrialist and sportsman 
George L. Coleman and the for- 
mer Dawn L. Soles were married 
here Thursday 
Coleman, a part owner of the 
Detroit Tigers baseball team, and| 
his socially prominent bride from 
.|Montecito, Calif., were married in| 
a private ceremony at the home of | 
his mother, Mrs. G. L. Coleman! 
Sr. 
Coleman, about 55, obtained a 
divorce last April from his first 
wife, the former Elizabeth Fuller 
jton. The bride last Monday ob- 
itained a divorce from Louis G 
\Soles, wealthy Santa Barbara 
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a limited extension of its ban on | 
|tiations with the Soviet Union for | 
This was indicated Thursday by| THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 
| 
i 
i 
; } 
| 
| | i 
} 
  AP Wirephete 
YOUNG PRESIDENT — Dr. C. 
M. Hardin, chancellor of the 
University of Nebraska, is the 
new president of the American | 
Assn, of Land Grant Colleges 
and Sfate Universities. At 44, 
he is believed to be the youngest | 
ever to hold the post. He for- | 
merly served at the University 
of Wisconsin and Michigan State. 
  
It's Faster, 
Farther on 
State Roads 
LANSING (® — Michigan motor- 
ists are traveling farther and fast- 
er, the State Highway Department 
reported today. 
A 10-month check showed traffic 
same period last year. Michigan 
drivers are expected to log a rec- 
ord 31 billion miles compared to 
30', billion last year 
Nearly 20 per cent of passenger 
cars checked on three and four 
lane divided highways were ex- 
ceeding the state’s 65-mile-an- 
hour speed limit during October. 
Nearly 80 per cent of all com- 
mercial vehicles were topping the 
45-mile-an-hour truck speed limit| 
on the four lane divided limited | 
access highways 
The Detroit area had the great- 
est traffic increase—13.1 per cent 
A decline of 3.1 per cent was noted 
in the eastern end of the Upper 
Peninsula 
Meanwhile, the secretary of 
state’s office reported vehicle li-! 
cense transactions for the year 
ending Oct. 31 brought in $2,138,000 
more than the same period last 
year 
Sales netted $63,415,000 on 3,576,- 
231 transactions, an increase of 
100,890 licenses. 
  
Population to Jump 
WASHINGTON — Population of 
the U.S, will increase by about €3 
million in the next 20 years, the 
census bureau estimates 
at_ , - 
  
  
  
            
            
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of old age payments who are under 
\72 years old. 
~Boosting minimum old age 
| benefits from $33 to $40, 
Flemming, ehairman of the 
iseven-member council, said the 
ladministration “has » deep-seated 
. sos lconcern’” about the ability. of old 
One Idea Is Liberalizing | people to pay their ae ee bills. 
SS Ceilings on Earnings; * * * 
President Concerned _ |, He said federal experts were try- Council fo Plan 
  jing to solve the problem but 
' i“haven't been very successful.” 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A gov-| Neither the report nor Flemming, 
ernment. advisory council   has|issued any Specific recommenda-| 
called for a government program tions in this area. However, Flem-| 
‘to help America’s ol4 folks meet/ming said he opposed any legisla-| req here today by Dr. Gustave! 
tion providing for a form of gov-' 
* * * ernment health insurance. 
President Eisenhower, who re- 
ceived this and other recommenda- Farm Workers Total 
tions from the Federal Council on ( 
Aging, said a ‘“‘many sided’ cam- Takes Another Drop 
paign should be waged to improve oo ; . 
life for the nation's elder citizens. | W ASHINGTON (UPI) The 
number of workers on the nation’s 
farms is getting smaller. 
tively and utilize the skills and | A total of 8,600,000 persons-were 
experience of our 15 million at work on farms in late October. 
aged,” the President said. This Was 1 per cent less than a 
Arthur’ S. Flemming, secretary| year ago and 6 per cent “below the 
of health, education and welfare, average for the same month in 
|told newsmen yesterday in making|the past five years, 
|the report public that he also) The Agriculture Department said 
|would favor .increasing minimum | the decline has been due to steady| 
social security benefits by: improvement in farm practices 
‘‘_Liberalizing’’ the $1,200 an-|and machinery. Despite the drop| 
nual ceiling on outside income in manpower, farn® production has | 
'which can be earned by recipients'gone steadily higher. higher medical costs. 
  
“For example, I am sure we 
can do more to employ produc. \ciety. Gerontology is the scientific 
study of old age.   
  
Old-Age Sex Activity 
Said fo Vary Widely | DETROIT (AP) — More than’ 
seven out of 10 healtky married 
couples over 60 are sexually ac-| 
tive, some into their late 80s. 
This, at leasf, is the conclusion) 
of studies of couples ranging in 
age ffem 60 te 93 in the Durham, | 
N.C., aréa made by a Duke Uni-| 
versity research team. 
* * * | 
Results of the research were re) 
Newman, Duke Medical “School) 
psychiatrist, at the 12th annual 
meeting of the Gprontological So-| 
* * * 
Newman pointed out that the| 
sexual activity of the older cou-| 
ples varied widely, but said the 
frequency of sexual intercourse ay- 
eraged about three times a month. 
The age at which couples over 
60 stop having intercourse also 
varies widely and most frequent- 
ly stops because either the hus- 
band or the wife develops ill 
health. 
  
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Walled Lake Firm Keeps 
Gas Turbine Under Wraps ‘By JIM LONG 
WALLED LAKE — Sam Williams 
knows what he is talking about 
but he is hesitant to discuss his 
company’s newest invention — and 
you can hardly blame him. 
Williams is president of the Wil- 
liams Research Corp. which re- 
cently announced development of 
  a compact gas turbine engine about 
the size of a bread box. 
The reasen for the tight-lip- 
policy, Wiliams explained, is 
‘that competition is so high that 
to give ‘specific details of his en- 
gine would be cutting his own 
throat. 
“It may be several years,’’ Wil-   
AP Wirephete 
DEVELOPS NEW ENGINE — Walled Lake research engineer 
Sam Williams, president. of Williams Research Corp., looks over 
the low-cost, lightweight, medium horsepower turbine engine de- 
veloped by his engineers, It is the first compact turbine developed 
with automotive, marine and aviation applications. The engine de- 
velops one horsepower for each 
size of a bread box. 
Detroit Seed 
Wont Affect AVON TOWNSHIP Ferry- pound it weighs and is about the 
Firm Move 
Area Statio He added that there are no plans liams said, “before we release 
specifications of the new engine.” 
He was willing to admit, how- 
ever, that the new engine is the 
first compact, economical, medium 
horsepower engine to be developed. 
e-*2 * 
“Gas turbine engines are being 
jused now in the aircraft industry, 
but they are afl large and imprac- 
tical to power smaller machines 
such as automobiles and boats,” 
said Williams. 
He added that Ford, Chrysler 
and General Motors have ail de- 
veloped a type of gas turbine 
and arc in the process of remov- 
ing the bugs. 
liams said, has been tested on the 
Detroit River for 15 months and 
has proved itself equally suitable 
for the automotive and aviation 
field. 
COMPACT ANSWER? 
Williams said he was not free 
to tell if the engine had been tested 
in an automobile yet. 
gas turbine could easily be the 
answer for the small type cars 
now being produced by the 
American auto industry. 
‘Where space and weight are at 
a premium, then this engine cer- 
|tainly solves the problem for com- 
|pactness and lightness.” 
Williams began his company five 
‘eure ago after 12 years with the 
| Chrysler Corp. He is a graduate of 
|Purdue University. 
* * * 
His company, which only moved 
into a new plant on W. Maple 
lroad this past week, emp!oyes 30 
jpersons, The company was for- 
|merly located at 12-Mile and Tele- 
igraph roads, Southfield. 
The firm has-been working on 
the basic concepts used in the new 
iturbine for four years. 
CREDITS STAFF 
The 38-year-old research engin- 
eer credited his staff of engineers, 
technicians and craftsmen with 
\making the development possible 
within such a_ relatively short 
|period. 
| The engine, in addition to being 
compact and light, Williams said, 
| provides fuel economy approach- 
| ing that of the most modern   
Morse Seed Co.'s announcement|in the foreseeable future to move; marine and automotive piston en- 
that it plans to move its main 
office from Detroit to California 
will have “no immediate effect’’ 
on the experimental station here, 
Company President James Potting- 
er said today. 
Afraid of Unions‘: 
in Farm Effort Bureay Official 
Try by “Irresponsibles’ 
to Control Labor Supply 
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) — 
An official of the American Farm 
Bureau Federation said yesterday 
that “irresponsible’’ labor unions 
are attempting to gain control .of 
the farm labor supply. 
* * 
Matt Triggs, assistant legislative 
director, told the Indiana Farm) In 1930, the D. M. Ferry Co.| 
Bureau canvention that the AFL- | the seed growing and testing fa- 
icilities on East Hamlin road. 
Pottinger said the only com- 
pany employes to be left in 
Michigan are the 1) men working 
on this farm near Rochester. 
Changing market patterns have 
dictated the move, according to the 
firm's ,president. Originally, he 
said, most of the Ferry-Morse seed 
was grown. in. Michigan, 
and Iilirois. 
* * * 
As these areas becomes urban- 
lized it was necessary to center   
jing centers of the West and South. 
| Earlier this year, 
pany’s main plant, the packet 
| division which turns out 1,000,- 
| 909 seed packages a day, was 
| moved from Detroit to Fulton, 
| Ky, Only the main office was 
| left in Detroit. 
| O% the 75 employes left in De- 
itroit, most are expected to trans- 
fer to California, company officials the piercing high-frequency whine 
said, 
j * * * 
merged with C. C. Morse & Co. the com. | gines. 
| The turbine can be run on all 
types of fuels, kerosene, aviation 
ljet fuels, marine and automotive 
‘diesel fuels and gasoline, he said, 
“Simply stated,’’ Williams said, 
“the turbine employs a new type 
of heat exchanger which uses the 
exhaust heat, normally wasted, by 
re-introducing it into the engine to 
make more efficient use of the 
| fuel. ’ 
* x * 
| ‘In effect,’’ he said, “the engine 
is partially powered by its own 
waste. The ultimate exhaust is 
Cites research and production in farm-'cool enough to touch with the bare 
jhand.”’ 
The engine, which is more than 
half aluminum, when used in a 
‘boat sounds like a. fan, Williams 
i said. 
He explained that the engine is | 
vibrationless because of the ab- 
sence of power impulses and re- 
ciprocating pistons. 
“There is a complete absence of 
associated with an aviation turbo- 
jet engine,” Williams said. 
* * = A prototype of his engine, Wil- 
However, he did say that the |   | Oxford village personnel who are 
old Village Hall at 50 S. Washington St. to quar- 
ters in the former Ray C. Cooke 
Burdick St 
Police Chief Blames MOVING DAY — Today is moving day for 
Village offices will occupy the entire going from the 
facility Monday 
home at 22 W 
Patrolmen   
SOUTHFIELD — The _ reason} 
why one of the city fathers here| 
was not .issued a violation ticket | 
for speeding and driving without} 
a license last month was because} 
the patrolmen were new on the 
job and feared repercussions, said 
Acting Police Chief Milton Sackett 
yesterday 
* * * 
Councilman John J. Hollywood 
Appoint 2 
to Utica 
Oftices | 
UTICA — The Utica City Coun- 
icil has confirmed appointments of 
local attorney Richard B. Stavoe 
and Earl R. Carr as justice of 
the peace and street commission- 
er, respectively. 
* * * 
Stavoe, who lives in St. Clair 
Shores, will fill the unexpired 
term of E. James McClellan, who 
elected to his third four-year term 
July 4. 
| Presently assistant prosecutor 
he would resign that job teday 
and move te Utica this weekend. 
Stavoe’s office is at 45112 Cass 
Ave., Utica. He will take over his 
new duties on Monday. He was 
named over three other candidates 
jfor the job 
| * * * 
Carr lives at 11076 Russell St 
He replaces Sreten Novak, who 
resigned recently, and takes over 
|his new job Wednesday. 
|   
Stephen Foster. who wrote “My 
Old Kentucky Home,"’ found his 
first hit in ‘‘Massa’s In The Cold, 
Cold Groun’.” In the 4% years of last week, McClellan WAS | 
. for Macomb County, Stavoe said | was stopped near his home at 2 
a.m. Oct. 16 by Southfield police 
who said that Hollywood had been 
driving 75 m.p.h. in a 50 m.p.h. 
zone. He was unable to produce 
a driver's license, and the patrol- 
men drove him home. 
Sackett said Hollywood had 
been drinking, but was not in- 
toxicated. “‘The patrolmen were 
severely reprimanded for not is- 
suing a violation ticket,” Sackett 
added. 
“I reported the incident-in a 
written statement*to City Admin- 
istrator Robert J. McNutt, asking 
if further disciplinary action should 
be taken.” 
He added that McNutt told him 
the affair had gone far enough, 
jand that he would speak to Holly- 
wood about it 
| * * * 
| “I discussed the matter with 
Justice Clarence E. Reed, who 
said that further action was up 
to McNutt." 
| Hollywood had left his license 
at home, according to McNutt. 
| Sackett said as far as he knew 
this was the only case here 
| where a violation ticket had not 
| been issued when it should have 
been and that 267 such tickets 
were issued during the past Ralph Precious, 
rell and Fire Chief Elisworth Sage THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 
  ‘ 
Pentiac Press Phote 
first floor of the large, frame house. Shown put- 
ting things in order for the opening of the new 
are, from left, Village Manager 
Deputy Clerk Mrs. Patricia Tyr- 
Southfield Official Escapes Punishment month. He refused to name the 
two patrolmen. 
McNutt denied any attempt was 
made to cover up the incident, 
saying that while the case was 
not publicized no attempt was 
made to hide the facts. They were 
included in police reports logged 
for the day 
Mayor Donald Swanson said that 
he had no knowledge of the in- 
cident 
“Captain Sackett had been in- 
structed as had McNutt to treat 
all citizens alike,’’ said the mayor, 
“There is no intention on my part 
to protect any city official from 
any violation at any -time.”’ 
California Scientists 
Have New (Oat Plant 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Scien- 
|tists working for the Agriculture 
the California) ' 
oped | Many parents agreed it was | Department and 
|Experiment Station have devel 
a new variety of oats 
| 
jture and hay production The new plant is a red oat with} 
short straw and is resistant to 
\lodging and shattering. It is called|owners said they still were-going 
\‘‘curt’’ and is adaptable for pas-|to wear them, ‘‘but not in school,”   — 
} 
TWENTY-THREE »   
Washin 
  Court Dissolves 
gton Fee 
on Gravel Tabs By LEE WINBORN 
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP — A decision has been 
handed down in Macomb County Circuit Court ordering 
Washington Township to rescind its resolution requir- 
ing payment of a $100 permit fee by gravel mining oper- 
ators. 
Circuit Judge Philip J. Glennie has enjoined Ralph 
Sheldon, township zoning administrator, to issue per- 
  
New Fad 
Dies Fast 
at Utica 
UTICA There has been no 
recurrence of some 65 Utica Com- 
munity High School students’ at- 
tempt to set a new fashion trend 
1 school, Principal Allan Hins- 
daje reported today. 
Teachers who saw both boys 
and girls attired in new blue sweat 
'shirts beaing mottos’ ‘‘Tappa Keg- 
ga Daey” and “Tri Alka Salza’’, 
|Wednesday raised their eyebrows. 
Assistant Superintendent Elvin Betz 
sent the students hofhe 
All the. beys and giris ar- 
rived within an hour in the ac- 
cepted dress, but not before set- 
ting off a little reaction at home. 
Ira W. DeShazo, of 9026 Shannon 
Rd. said, “I don't see any im- 
plication in the mottos like the 
school officials claim." 
‘CHEERS WORSE’ 
shirts are not nearly as 
suggestive as some of the cheers |forcement had resulted in —*mits and certificates to all 
mining operators who have 
applied for them. 
Visiting Judge Glennie ruled that 
the section of the ordinance es- 
tablishing the $100 permit fee was 
j unenforcable. 
He further ordered that per- 
| mit fees already paid by three 
mining firms be returned. 
The court action was initiated 
by a Washington Township couple, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fettig, 
who charged that the zoning laws, 
adopted in October 1958, were not 
being enforced. 
They contended this lack of en- 
““‘cha- 
otic conditions throughout the 
western portion of the township, 
endangering the public health, safe- 
ty and welfare of all inhabitants 
of this section."’ 
Township attorneys and the 
Fettigs have agreed that great- 
er control over mining opera- 
tions will be possible as a re- 
sult of the court decision, 
The zoning administrator con- 
curred, adding that a more vigor- 
ous enforcernent program will be 
undertaken! 
Council Will Advise     
they allow,’’ DeShazo stated <= MSU on Vegetables 
phatically. 
His son, John, 17, is a mem- 
ber of the swimming team and 
had worn one of the new shirts 
to school. 
The shield emblem on the sweat- 
ers pictured a foaming beer stein 
connected to a beer barrel. 
* * * 
Principa) Allen Hinsdale took 
exception to both the emblem and 
the wording. He said it was ‘‘ob- | EAST LANSING #® — A 14 
| member research and extension 
|advisory council has been formed 
‘te advise Michigan State Univer- 
jsity staff members and research- 
\ers in the vegetable field. 
| Leaders of Michigan's vegeta- 
ble industries, a 50-million-dollar 
jannual business, 
\ the group 
| Members are: John Bosgraff, 
Hudsonville; Roy Burghart, Green- were named to 
vious” that the students had beer/Villé; Robert Debruyn, Zeeland; 
on their minds—not school work. 
| “just a harmless way’ for the 
students te ‘tet off steam.” 
A number of the sweat 
ithey added hurriedly shirt |Ray Floate, Benton Harbor; Wil- 
liam Hayes, Fremont; Bela Ken- 
, Bangor; Carl Moser, Coloma; 
| Hargld Schonfeld, Imlay City; For- 
rest Smith, Lansing; Frank Smith, 
iCarleton; Ivan Stein, South Hav- 
en; H Turner, Saginaw; A. 
E. Hildebrand, Holland, and 
‘Charles Schwyn, Blissfield. 
    
SAVE! BY MAIL 
The company also develops other its popularity, it earned him $906.76, at CIO not only has been campaign-jof California, to become the larg-|new products aS a service to in- 
ing to organize farm labor, but/est distributor and largest breed-|dustry, but Williams said he’d 
has been pressuring for federal |er-grower of garden seeds in the|rather not disclose what they are 
minimum wage and hours laws to 
farm labor and to ban workers un- 
der 16 years of age. 
“You can’t close down a farm 
like you can a factory,’’ Triggs 
complained. “For this reason 
any effective organization of 
farm workers would mean the 
subservience of farmers to labor 
union leaders.” 
Triggs warned that if the sec- 
retary of labor denies state or 
federal employment office sefv- 
ices to farmers to recruit out-of- 
state labor unless they meet speci- 
fied wage, housing and transporta- 
tion conditions, then the farm com- 
munity is in danger of being placed 
under a personal dictatorship. 
“This is too much power for any 
one man to have over farmers,” 
Triggs said. “The next secretary | world. 
Police Also Seeking in view of the competition. 
Driver   
Say, Whose NOVI — The Goodfellow mect- 
ing was over and everyone was 
leaving the village fire station 
when they noticed a car blocking 
the entrance. 
A check of the Novi Village offi 
A check of the Novi Village 
offices where the fire station is 
located, failed to turn up the car’s 
owner. So with some help, Fire- 
man James Hensley pushed it out 
of the way,   of labor could be a protege of Wal-| Yesterday Lee BeGole, Pub- 
ter Reuther.” - 
  
Walled Lake Blaze 
Under Investigation 
WALLED LAKE — Investigation 
to find the cause of a fire that 
extensively damaged a house near 
Hawk Lake Wednesday continued 
today by Walled Lake Director of 
Public Safety James A. Decker. 
Decker said that damage to the 
house was estimated at $6,000. 
‘The fire, which Decker be- 
lieves started in an upstairs bed- 
room, spread through the second 
floor and collapsed the roof, 
The frame house at 2000 Decker 
Rd. is the residen¢e of Mr. and 
Mrs. Pearl Howard. They have 
been visiting in Kentucky the past 
week. 
Decker said the fire may possi- 
bly have started from something 
that had been smouldering since 
Monday, the day the Howards left 
on their trip. : 
The fire was put under control 
in two hours by the Walled Lake lic Safety Director in Novi, was 
notified that the car had been 
stolen and then abandoned in 
front of the village offices which 
also house the Noyi Police De- 
partment, after a wild chase. 
He was able to piece together 
the story of what happened only 
after five law agencies converged 
on his office seeking more infor- 
mation on the stolen car. 
* * * 
The car, BeGole said, had been 
stolen from a set'vice station early 
Wednesday evening ‘in East Lan- 
sing. It was not reported then 
because attendants had thought 
the owner had picked it up. He 
had not. 
BeGole said he was told the car 
zoomed through the road block 
like a “‘rocket.”’ 
  and gpg Township fire de- 
By ‘this time State Police from * ‘tBranch, Car Is This? |the Redord Post gave chase, along 
|with the Redford and Livonia 
| police. 
| Another road block was set up 
at five Mile and Levan roads. 
Again the stolen car shot 
through it. This time Livonia 
police on the road block fired 
several shots in continuing the 
BeGole said that the car, trav- 
eling. at speeds up to’ 100 m.p.h., 
went through Northville so fast 
|police there were not even noti- 
| fied. 
* 
It was somewhere outside of 
Northville, BeGole said, that pur- 
suing officers lost the fleeing car. 
| The only reason the car was 
jabandoned, BeGole theorized, was 
| becemee it ran out of gas   * * i 
  
To Sponsor 7 Delegates 
iat Chicago 4-H Meeting 
| EAST LANSING  — Michigan 
business firms will sponsor, seven 
delegates to the national 4-H Con- 
Mary Woodward, assistant state 
4H club leader, said today. 
Foreman, Webberville; David Ben- 
Williamston’ and Loretta Moore, 
  
South American continent 
within the Amazon River basin.   , 
iS     ference Nov. 29.-Dec. 3 at Chicago, | 
The seven will bring the Michi-| 
gan delegation to 30. 
* * * 
Selected were: Joyce Endres, | 
Marine City; Lois Howe, Eagle; 
James Heibeck, St. Johns; Eleanor | 
nett, Williamston; Kenneth Waite, | 
Nearly. two-fifths of the entire] 
lie’ | YOU NEVER HEARD SOUND LIKE THIS!   
        
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1 Open ‘Fri. and Mon, Nights Park In Rear | l : 
} GALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N.S Soginaw = FE S-8222 royalties. | 
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The Bonham 4 
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ORGAN SOUND SYSTEM | 
  Pontiac Federal 
Savings 
EARN 
  CURRENT RATE 
  Just deposit your savings funds in the nearest mail box after filling out the 
necessary form. It’s as simple as that! Write for our Save-by-Mail forms. 
All savings received on or before the 10th of the month start earning from 
the first of that month. 
All Accounts Insured Up to $10,000.00 
> wares -=====SEND THIS COURON---------2--=-2222=="==;| 
     f r ‘ | * 
; PONTIAC Gentlemen: | want to open a savings account by 
' : 
1 mail. Please send me the necessary material and 1s 
FEDERAL information without cost or obligation. 
: SAVINGS \ : 
: NAME . i @ oe ENF gw et ete ee ce ew ewe a ee esas 7 
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’ ' » CJ 
    
    
 TWENTY-FOUR ma THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959       
  
~“Noted composer Cole Porter Marvard. He quickly switched to Choose Carefully, Though : . Miss World's Statistics | in a seant aa suit anne: INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY 
| rd School Mus 
Lee oe Likened to Cattle Bulletin | hippodromes or of a dog show.” | — Located on Franklin Rd. 
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It ‘likened ‘the careful repert- elty preper with direct secess te all 
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By FAYE HENLE | and te shop around. However, joptrate on a contingency basis | new Miss World was displayed | ket.” 
HEEL . Cotenantet | once you have retained counsel, j eaning that if they lose the case, |g a 
How often have you pondered: | | don’t telt your problems to every you pay nothing, if they win the ' 
Do I need a lawyer and how do| lawyer you meet and if one 
FOR LESS! | should be indiscreet enough to ‘cost to you may be a flat 33) 
[ go about getting one? offer you advice, don't phone |per cent of the settlement or ) 
The most lucid answers to these 
21° Lowboy your counsel suggesting that he |per cent of the first $1,000 and so| 
questions came at a recent meet:| Randle your affairs thus and (4, on a descending percentage ba- 
ling, one in a series entitled “Know | 9. sis. 
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area with optional base as- 
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They were offered by Judge|fees on the amount of their time Upsala an Old School 
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Do Offers From Other Dealers 
LEAVE YOU COLD? 
FOR A REALLY HOT DEAL SEE Eddie Steele 
for a Free Outdoor Hotseat or Hand Warmer Given 
This Week-End on Every New or Used 
Car or Truck Sold! 
FREE COFFEE and DONUTS Friday and Saturday   
      
    
      
   
      
       
    
    
      
            
    
             
              
        
   
        
   | Easy Terms on Any Modernization Work SERVICE 
Over 100 Clean Used Cars At Our Big Location a Open Tonight FEDERAL, ee ee Until 9 P.M. 
| Alumingm Siding SHOP BY PHONE 
EDDIE STEELE rom Pontiac’s Direct Factory Dealer 
2705 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 5-9204 
(Keego Harbor: One Mile West of Tesieanht 7#e (QOD HOUSEKEEPIN Tey DIXIE Hwy. * i Shop Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. 
3 BLOCKS NORTH x] OF TELEGRAPH jx 51 West Huron Street, Pontiac FE 4-1555 wes, 
Ne KRKRARERARRRRAIKKIKK RE KH              THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 TWENTY-FIVE   
Dentist Says TV Pitches Rigged   
Can’t Swallow Toothpaste Ads CHICAGO (UPI) — A spokesman 
for the American Dental Associ- 
ation charged Wednesday night 
that some television toothpaste 
commercials are just as rigged as 
the quiz shows exposed by Con- 
gress. 
Dr. Harold Hillenbrand, secre- 
tary of the association, said much 
of the toothpaste advertising on 
television and in print actually dis- 
courages proper dental care. 
“Unsupported advertising 
claims continue to give tele- 
vision viewers as well as read- 
ers a false sense of security 
about dental caries (decay), per- 
idontal (gum) disease, bad 
breath due to diseases of the | 
nose, sinuses, lung and the gas- 
trointestional tract, and serious | 
systematic diseases presenting .a 
variety of oral symptoms,”’ Hil- 
lenbrand said. 
Hillenbrand said the Dental As-| 
sociation recognizes aoe a 
“solely as helpful “we * 
cleaning” the teeth.” | “They are appreciated because 
of their abrasive and detergent 
era and may assist in removal 
of stains and other foreign sub- 
stances,” Hillenbrand said. ‘‘Be- 
yound this, no other merits for 
dentifrices have been scientifically 
established.” 
OTHERS AGREE 
Hillenbrand's statement followed 
recent sharp criticisms of tooth- 
paste advertising by Arthur S. 
Flemming, Secretary of Health, 
Education and Welfare, and by 
Dr. Paul H. Jeserich, Ann Arbor, 
|the president of the Dental Asso- 
|ciation. 
| Jeserich last week urged Con- 
gress to take action to halt ‘‘reck- 
less claims’ for toothpaste 
|brands. Flemming said Monday 
lthat “people who believe the mis- 
jleading advertising they hear and 
jread and see — and who buy and 
juse the product — may be lulled 
into a false sense of well-being   
and fail to obtain proper care 
from a dentist.” 
      
REFRIGERAT 
  
        
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2 CYCLE ALL FABRIC FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER © 3 WAY FILTER 
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         unt JANUARY!   Hillenbrand said the Dental 
Association has been pressing 
for federal action for more than 
a year but “with one or two ex- 
ceptions, nothing has been done, 
and the public continues to be 
duped.” 
As a “bright spot in the denti- 
frice advertising picture,” Hillen- 
brand cited several manufacturers 
who now claim only that their 
toothpaste is a good cleansing 
+“ 
the debit side, Hillenbrand     
  
™ said, were such claims that a/ 
toothpaste could provide teeth 
with an “invisible shield’ against 
tooth decay. through just one brush- 
ing a day. 
* * * 
Hillenbrand said toothpaste is! 
no substitute for regular tooth! 
brushing, public health measures 
such as water fluoridation or reg- 
ular dental care. 
He also doubted whether the ad- 
vertising industry could police :it- 
self in the field of toothpaste com- 
mercials. The only real solution, 
Hillenbrand said, would be laws 
which would permit federal agen- 
cies to control the advertisers. 
  
    Vitamins were discovered only 
about 25 years ago. 
ik   
  OR-FREEZER 
116 POUND ZERO DEGREE 
Freezer Locker 
@ Slide-Out Shelves 
@ Built-in Look | 
  
    PRICED! 
298 
    
  SALE 
PRICED! 
519995 
      
  4-WAY 
DRYER 
          
Gas Dry 
installed Poco!       
Lays YebeW AZGIEN, OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS “Your Appliance Specialists” 
121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189   FRIDAY AND 
SATURDAY! 
            
    WINTER-WARM 
ALL WEATHER 
COATS Cozy striped | 
quilted lining! *Orlon- 
pile hide-a-hood collar! __ 
  All the cozy warmth girls need . . 
quilted lining to the pop-up hood! Adorable style 
. with toggle-button 
front and rows and rows of stitching trim! Durable 
. water repellent and wrinkle . for sports and play . . 
cotton poplins . . ss 
. from the 
        resistant! Two roomy slash pockets! Solid 
beige and willow green. 
  200 N. SAGINAW ST. Free Parking in the ‘rear Sizes 8-14. 
  ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR 
SECOND STORE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 
105 N. Saginaw Near Wayne Street 
TOY & TOOL ai UNTS 20% to 50%   
   
      
    
    ALPHABET BLOCKS TOOL KIT ‘st DAD'S SWEEPS LIKE MOTHER'S 
Beg. Genuine 
really works. 
    
  Px 
‘ $ 2” 
True Action Electric 
FOOTBALL GAME Pee ask 3 we 
    
Turns. destructive 
urges into construc- 
tive sexy   “sy 39 
  
  Safe blocks sold in ¢ 
sanitary storage bag 
Reg. $1.00 LARGE DOLL STOCn 
We sell the 
at attractive discounts   
finest makes $4 RADIO KIT 
  
        Let Him 
Build It 
$3.00 
/ all parts Since 
4/ and simple RANGE 
directions 
enclosed. Her first 
in keeping 
—— REFRIGERATOR 
OS rica ss $9909 
tte AAA PALI LALA SALA ALAPPLIPALOAR SSS. «—sCoECUSTOMERS TELL US A game of skill, compe- 
tition and excitement 
        
  
    
      
          $6 NYLINT 
~wwwevrveveeveeeweweYTTYTY* \ A A A be bi hh hhh he bh hh hh 
~wweererreeewvreewtYTY?+t?* rvvvVvVvVTVVVVVVVTVYVYYTS? 
        
  WRECKER 
qe ae mevst  $ 1S FINEST IN THE CITY 
12.95 $7199 MATTEL SURP > GUN $12. Reg. 33 
: HOCKEY GAME Several price choices based on 
equipment and quality 
   Operates and 
scores like 
s, no bat real hockey No ca & Soe    
   
   torgeo. Dee me Es bis- % tim game. yore y 
$1.99 SCISSORS 
Te *8* MATTEL INDIAN SAFE! Ne 
SCOUT RIFLE 
Bhoots shootin’ _— This hockey sharp 
Cape, ‘nae front . rear give deere points 
the hour. 
$2.10 Reg. $5.00 
  
  
    
  
    Reg. $3.00 4 
Reni. aus DELUXE SIZE HUNTING 
HEATER LEAF SWEEPER “GUNS. 
Decerater Color $7 4° Rom. Meded 300 
Big Size $134.50 Value Trees Bs Si ” cans Rem. Medel 94 
Wade Repeating Carbine 
$79.50 Value... $59.95 
RIFLE SHELLS SUNBEAM 30-06 Remington ...... 
ROLLMASTER an 300 Seve ‘i 
SHAVER AUTO. ELECTRIC | 3, 2eee «....--.--- 28 
‘ome: $7.98 | S14 88 FRYPAN j= ==... od Approved. Regular $12.50 _Regular_ $24.95 WITH COVER ~~ Wir LANTERN | 
Broken Sises 
$195 
Both a filash- 
light and ‘ 
warnin CLOSE-OUT RIPPLE SOLE 
SHOES 
1.98 
          Nationally 
Advertised lantern. Just 4 
the thing for 
that hunting 
trip. 
CASE BRAND 
HUNTING ' 
KNIVES 
  Removable 
Electric 
Ceontrel   
    Both 
Men's 
& Women's 
*12.88 BLACK & DECKER Completely Submersible $975 ws 
x veal COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC $3?) ge 
nae COFFEE- HOT   
  
  
        
SEAT 
1.59 Keeps You Warm 
PERMANENT 
FURNACE 
FILTERS MAKER Regular 
$17.95 Nationally 
Advertised      
   
        
   
    
Reg. $24.95 
lesen ane One $1795 612" SAW TABLE. . 
  
+” ELEC. DRILL $1188 Regular $54.50 
*39.95 OSCILLATING ACTION 
SANDER 
Regular 
$24.95 Has the power of 
drills selling at. 3 te 
4 times this price. 
        
  
    CO) ad =A | 
9rTrOs 
DAILY 22585 D Dire Wu Pontiac Mic 4 
DOWNTOWN STORE 105 N. SAGINAW STREET OPEN S $15.88 Si ier ys 
GENERAL Warehouse Co. | 7) " > 
MON.& FR ¢ : 
  Net a Vibrater 
Made by Thor-Speedway   Fell Meter— | 
  
    ! t t 
         TWENTY-SIX 
SAVE % 50% Circumstances Beyond My Control 
Force Me to Do This and I'm 
FORCED TO RAISE CASH 
AT ONCE! SAM BENSON SAYS: 
“Yeu can take my word fer it, when I 
say I must raise eash, that’s the enly 
way I can psy manufacturers whe want 
it at ence!”   
  
eg SAVE UP TO $20 
‘> SHARKSKIN 
SUITS 
WOOL TWEED 
TOPCOATS 
| COULD SELL FOR 
$55 AND $59.50 
SALE PRICE 
$29 - 533 
REG. $12.95 
JACKETS   
REG. $25 
WINTER 
SUBURBAN 
COATS 
$16 
$1.00 Men's Dress Sox 
ALL SAMPLE 
LADIES’ BOWLING 
DRESSES 
Yo off 
1 RENT TUXEDOES 
Sam Benson 37 WN. SAGINAW ST. 
OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
MONDAY-FRIDAY     
  
2 Pair $1.00 
WOMEN’S 
WHITE SHOES 
TONIGHT $ §” 
AND 
SATURDAY 
PUBLIC NOTICE 
We henor International 
Charge Accounts — During 
this Sale we can arrange a 
6 Month Budget Account— 
just say “Charge it!”   
  BLOUSES 
SKIRTS 
SLACKS 
    
      Is IRS Grabbing 
Censorship? =” | 
| Internal Revenue Men) 
Want to Tax Lobbying) 
Business Expenses 
WASHINGTON W# — Witnesses 
from trade and labor organiza-| 
tions today challenged a proposed; 
internal revenue service regula- 
tion on lobbying expenses 
‘censorship 
  as be-| 
ing what some called 
by taxation.” 
The rule would broaden the gov-! 
ernment's present stand against 
permitting the deduction of lobby- 
ing costs as a business expense 
It would rule out advertising 
intended to ‘‘promote or defeat 
legislation . . . even though the 
legislation may directly affect 
the taxpayer's business.” 
Leading off a list of 46 witnesses 
scheduled to be heard Thursday 
and today, C 
dent and general manager of the 
Advertising Federation of Amer-| 
ica, called on the revenue service) 
to postpone adoption of any new} 
rule until Congress can act on the 
issue. Six bills already ‘are pend 
ing 
“What we are talking about is 
the basic right of any citizen to 
express his views publicly, through 
advertising, without being penal- 
ized,’ Proud told a three-man IRS 
hearing panel 
“Almost every advertisement 
could be considered as politically 
controversial, if it happens to 
deal with any subject under the 
sun on which any member of 
government or a politician out- 
side of government has uttered 
a single word... 
‘In effect the IRS is taking unto 
itself the role of censor in seeking 
to delineate . distinctions be- 
tween ‘political’ on the one hand, 
and ‘economic, financial and so- 
\cial’ on the other hand."’ 
| The AFL-CIO, along with nine 
lother labor organizations, raised 
lits voice against the proposal. Its 
|spokesman, Robert C. Mayer, said 
that legislative and political ac- 
tivity is a normal form of union 
activity 
| — —_ 
Oil 1st in Louisiana 
| Oil was first discovered in Lou- 
lisiana jn 1901 
  
On Borromean Islands in Lake 
Maggiore in North Italy, Napoleon 
once carved the word ‘‘Victory"’ 
on a tree. Souvenir hunters have 
carved away the whole tree 
  
  
EULL PRICE INCLUDES: 
Large let and all eanniee 
mentioned in this ad . . 
NO GIMMICKS...Just down-to-earth 
Practical Pricing 
  
. od eis 
aid ae 
    
  PRACTICAL WOME BUMDERS VICTORY OVER RISING COSTS 
MAS MADE THIS BEAUTIFUL ROOM POSSIBLE — 
  
  i 
  
sedesaall FULL BASEM ATH BRICK + EXTRA LARGE COUNTRY KITCHE 
PRACTICAL 
13440 fF ROAD 
INiveratty 4.80272 went , PA POSS SSS SHC EC HCCC SSHRC SSO ECS O OKO SOCE OR HER CCE ROBE SALE e 00d 000000 000-00 00000 0600-00 00 0000000S00 0000000000 CC CemRSCS CORSE +SS oO! 
1 
HOME BUILDERS COME SEE WHY SO MANY FAMILIES ARE BUYING 
“VICTORY™ IN PONTIAC KNOLLS 
    INC 
MODEL PHONE: FE 3-9156 
  |}uU. § 
James Proud, presi-| 
  NOVEMBER 13, 1959 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,   
  THE BIG 4    
MODEL 740 REMINGTON AUTOMATIC ae 
99% $79" 
4 BUCKLE FELT LINED 
‘ARCTIC 
BOOTS Regular 
$134.45 
RIFLE The most wanted gun 
    
  AP Wirepheote 
LEAVES COURT — Thurman 
Whiteside is shown outside a | 
District Court in Wash- 
ington Thursday after a judge 
ruled that a second tria) for him 
and Richard A. Mack should be 
put off indefinitely. Mack, for- | 
mer member of the Federal | 
Communications § Commission, | 
and Whiteside, a Miami lawyer, 
are charged with conspiring to 
rig the FCC’s award of Miami | 
Channel 10. The trial will not 
proceed until after the Supreme 
Court rules on a Feasting appeal. 
Irish and British 
Settle Old Dispute 
by Compromise 
LONDON . — Prime Minister | 
Harold Macmillan announced 
Thursday settlement of a dispute 
over a two million dollar art col- 
lection which for more than 40 
years has been one of the reasons 
why the Irish hate the British. 760 REMINGTON 
SLIDE ACTION RIFLE REGULAR $112.45 — MOST CALIBERS 
           
         
        RED JERSEY 
) HUNTING f GLOVES 
     
     The collection’ consists of 39 
paintings — most of them by 
‘French impressionists — left by 
Sir Hugh Lane, a rich Irishman, GENUINE SKYLINE PRECISION 
whp died in the sinking of the liner 
Lusitania in 1915 D 
Although claimed by Ireland, 
ine peintings have remained in No Human $ 00 Layaway Now for Christmas 
ritain for four decades 
Odor. Lures "1x35 Con. F $24.88 Macmillan told the House of . 0Cus ........ . 
Commons it has been agreed that 7x50 Cen. Focus ... re tard leathe — boulder 
the collection will be divided into ocus ard leather case with extension s 
two parts, one to be placed on ar a : —_—— se strap — neck strap and silicone cleaning 
exhibition in Dublin, the other in x ne. Boas as i ws . cloth. Regular $7.50. $1.00 with Purchess ‘ Values to $59.40 of Binoculars       
London. Every five years the 
two parts will be exchanged 
THE ORIGINAL 
JON-E 
HAND WARMERS     
Believe in Irrigation 
About 500,000 acres in French 
Morocco are irrigated. SKAGWAY INSULATED 
Quilted Underwear   
    Reg. $ 9 5 Regular $488 JON-E : gular 
$14.95 9 $3.95 ? WaNSTOCK 
  
COUPON 
(UR 
MOLDED MAPLE 
Carving Board fe 
BIG FOUR 
SPECIAL Caulking Guns * 97' 
Caulking Cartridges 
4 i 97 OVAL ENAMEL 
ROASTER 99° Self basting cover, easy to clean. Hold 
6-8 Ib. fowl or 12 lb. roast.       
    
9 INCH PYREX 
PIE PLATE aT . 
SALAD ALUMINUM 
SERVICE BOWLS 99° 
INSIDE OUTSIDE 1 94 
          
          ‘ QNE WEEK ONLY 
BISSELL of SHAMPOO $39 MASTER = 2a: With Purchase -of Shampoo Master Thermometer 
SAVE “OVER 50% 
  
— gee     ALUMINUM 
OVAL 
ROASTER Holds 10-12 Lb. Fowl 
Reg. 3.19 oF     
LARGE SELECTION of 
CHRISTMAS GIFTS and 
MERCHANDISE    
        LAY-AWAY 
NOW 
      
  
TOMS HARDWARE 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 
KELLY S HARDWARE 3994 AUBURNat ADAMS, AUBURN HEIGHTS 
FE-2-88&11 WE CUT 
WINDOW 
GLASS 
TO SIZE 
Also Repairs 
\ KEEGO HARDWARE No.| O4! ORCHARD LAKE AVE 
FE-2:+3766 
M:KIBBEN < CHILD'S 576 UNION LAKE RD 
M:3°350!     
        
    
     
  ——e”)h—lUll OT eee. ee ee? ae. ee ee - = 
  
Warn Markets __ , (vill ne violation of state re Drive Hits Goal 104 Pet.| 
of State 
on Deer Storage sexs.’ 
LANSING (UPI)—Storage of un-|ards for hamburger do not provide : skinned deer in a locker plant thitur the wee por eS t br — A. E. Jacobson Jr. annoynced 
the same room with other meat|department inspectors are alerted|pledged amount at $68,300. It was 
or other food products is prohibited |4uring and immediately after deer|s2 500 over the goal and the best 
by State Locker Plant regulations, |8©%90 to make sure deer meat|community fund effort in severa 
the Michigan Department of Agri- 
culture warns. 
Foods and Standards Division| chief J. .L. Littlefield said deer Leads Banana Output A coating washed from the sil- 
placed in grocery stores, meat = 
markets and similar establish-| Ecuador is a leading exporter|to glass beads to make artificial 
ments must also be stored so there'of bananas. pearls.   THE PONTIAC |PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 
jlations that all food must be pro- j 
Laws tected from contamination by| GRAND HAVEN @® — The 1959 
“dust, vermin, animals or per-| Tri-Cities Community Chest drive 
reached 104 per cent of its goab 
Littlefield also said state stand-|with a 12-day extension, Chairman    } 
Thursday in reporting the final 
does not reach trade channels for|years. The 1958 drive failed to 
|human consumption, reach its quota.   
  
very scales of sardines is applied 
      * * * J   
  
   BAZLEY DEER 
HUNTERS’   Sen. Carlton H, Morris 
Kalamazoo), committee 
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET : SPECIALS! 
    
BAZLEY'S OWN READY-TO-EAT HAMS ON SALE FOR HUNTERS | Dee. 17 in Battle Creek. 
| 
| 
* * * 
  
FRANALIM D. ROOSEVELT, FOUNDER 
    poster is Mary Beth Pyron, 2's, who, was Sorn with an open spine. | through 1970 
crippling diseases. POLL L LL le 
  
SLAB   to produce full employment. Open Hearings 
on Job Troubles State Senate Group 
Looks’ Into Michigan’s: 
Employment Picture 
HANCOCK W—A special State —— eR? 
Senate committee today opened) 
statewide hearings on expanding) 
job oppertunities in Michigan. | 
Spokesmen for small business, 
labor unions, industry, local gov- 
chair- 
man, said nine or 10 sessions | 
| will be held. The second is set | 
Borrowing from the so - called 
|Haber Report on the state's eco- 
|nomic future, Morris said the con- 
iclusion is ‘inescapable’ that the 
35; HAMS 45: |e istate needs 400,000 additional 7 
The Republican senator said that | 
full-time employment opportunities | 
must be increased at the rate of ; 1 : : ’ 
| I : ),000 a year to keep pace with| 
Own ‘ : : Average MARCH OF DIMES—The wistful child on the March of Dimes TOL ws: ERK 1G Keep pace: BT 
expected population growth} 
POLLO LL LD Dt ™ no 
| She symbolizes all the handicapped children who may benefit 
F cuT C Lb. 16 Lb. | ; Republicans long have 
WHOL PORK LOINS | FREE 39 Average | from the national foundation's expanded program to prevent tended the state has been back- | 
| stiding, rather than gaining, in   
7 1e Ww 
} 
5 
| 
(R- | 
| 
} | 
| 
“ - | late years under policies of the BARBARA GOULD 
  
LANSING w—It appeared likely ne | 
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
           
   
   
! r 
l 
| 
.   
—otrsfochinvar automatic electric water heater. 
keeps hotter water always on tap 
Check these features! 
1. FAST HOT WATER DELIVERY — Powerful heating units, 
plus ample storage, provide a ready reservoir of hot 
water at all times. Plenty for baths, jaundry, dishes and 
other needs.   
DETROIT EDISON'S SUPER SUPPLY PLAN... 
makes a Lochinvar electric water beater even 
more efficient. You'll have all the hot water 
you want for all the family’s needs—24 hours     
        
       
     
         a day, for an operating cost as low as $3.88 a 4 
month. Ask Edison how this water heating- Aa 2. WRAP-AROUND HEATING UNITS— Spread heat evenly 
service, combined with a new Lochinvar electric -4 th S around tank wall for fast, effrcient absorption by the 
water heater, can mean hot water aplenty uve serves SS water. High wattage heating units assure fast recovery. | 
   
      @ S 
round theclock.GETITHOT...GETALOT!  “uyek” =. SNAP-ACTION THERMOSTATS—Extremely sensitive to heat changes. Positive action control holds water at 
160° hot! 
eee eee ee - + 4. EXTRA-HEAVY STEEL TANK—High-quality copper- 
é bearing steel, galvanized inside and out with an extra 
thick coating of virgin zinc. 
2. gallon &. STEEL JACKET—With a gleaming porcelainized white 
finish. 
G. INSULATION —A full three inches of Fiberglas insula- 
tion blankets the entire tank. Holds heat in for top effi- 
ciency and economy. Outside casing always cool to 
the touch. \ 
Model No. 520E "7. INSTALL ANYWHERE—No flue or nearby chimney 
required. Place the heater where YOU want it.   
        GET IT HOT...GET A LOT.:,GET A f{ochinvar 
Call your Master Plunber of DETROIT EDISON : | ¢ bb. SLICED ¢ Lb. 7 ; Hee. whieh aereead appoint Democratic regime in Lansing, | HAND 
BACON..... 2 9 BACON...... Hill Likely to Get OK inenis) "05" ST Bete he nearing states. Mor Ht CREAM Afterward, Sen. Edward Hutch-| focus on taxation, labor relations| - . . 
C Lb “oe 2 as Commission Head inson (R - Fennville), committee|and “governmental attitude’’ 
. UP chairman, said ‘‘he made a very leaders on the list of Michigan} REGULARLY $1.79 
Ao favorable impression.”’ problems, SUPER 
‘ PPOeeees* 
      oe 
+ 4 
=) 4 aoe 4 = 
4¢ Super DRUG STORES . PNP eT , AY ¥ re = 
hres £, - 
A 
oon. | LE molded 
‘<c—"_ catalin handles 
Giant $2.00 Jar .. selaye ues ait eat one TWENTY-SEVE) 
aA 
yw Aa. 
qlé 6 pc STEAK KNIFE SET 
ernment officials from the western with ALL SE TESS STEEL BLADES 
half of the Upper Peninsula were 
among those invited to testify. SERATED highly 
polished 
  
as 
    
  
OO — — — 1-Lb. Can, Reg. $1.19... . — ow.| * *« * J : ltoday that George E. Hill, 39, of He said committee action, h »W : we ail ANAHIST 
, CENTER © Lb = ever, was put off until next week Two other members 0 the fives} fsoek, € 
CUT . Marquette, will be confirmed by) }ecause the Senate will not meet man committee accompanied Mor-| ough Syrup, 6 5... 2-. +--+ 10+ - sss eee 
chairman of the State Public Serv-| ag; o- Me ris north from Lansing, Sens. gain in full session until Tuesday { 
— ice Commission. night. and one committee member | John P. anecnene (R-Coldwater) | VACUUM 
PAN Cc * * * had a few other questions to ask. and Harold M.. Ryan (D-Detroit).| VACUUM 
Lb. | His appointment by Gov. Wil-| il). a Democrat, was elected to The committee has $5,000 to fi-| BOTTLES 
READY jliams to succeed Otis M. Smith,'a third term as-Marquette County | ance its activities Reaclarty $1.69 
newly installed as state auditor! prosecutor a year ago. . _ ee meet RUS POD ROU COS COON EU EERE SS 
sg OS See ae -—— _ lowa Produces Food MODEL, UNION LEADER 
a | * * * “St. Louis Blues,” the classic} PIPE 
Hill was interviewed late yester-'song by W. C. Handy, was first) One-tenth of all U.S. food prod-| 
oxy —— . . | 
day by the Senate Budiness Com- written on a cigar box, ucts comes from Iowa. | TOBACCO 
  
  
  
           
    
       
  
    Next te Sears « Corner Telegraph    
     
     
  
        . | BIG BOX OF 40 
BB TAMPAX 
| TAMPONS 
Regularly $1.49 ....... 
IB MENTHOLATUM’S NEW 
| beer near $400 RUB | Glont $1:69 Tube .<.-:-.-- +s -- aca 
im TONI’S NON-STICKY 
J AdoRN $1400 HAIR SPRAY i Regular $1.50 Size ..... Veccecsertoeers 
B Complex | DENTAL | NURSING | POLIDENT | Vitamins CREAM UNITS POWDER 
§ $1.00 2 tor $1 | 6 for$] | 2 for] 
J osctes | BREE | aoe | See 
UMBRELLA S¢# 
in CE Fe 
10 FLEXIBLE 
STEEL RIBS 
RAYON 
COVERING 
STEEL SHAFT 
BUY EXTRAS 
For office, car, 
school, home 
Bottle of 100 
UPJOHN | "ee $649 
UNICAPS | 
THRIFTY Drug Stores 
4895 DIXIE HWY. 
DRAYTON PLAINS is an 
S. D. D. 
mw 148-N. SAGINAW HURON STREET 4895 DIXIE HWY, 
  Nest te Nations! — thece— Wine taamedete    
        
   
     
    
   
     
   
        
     
    
      
        
       
    
      
     
       
      
         
       
       
      
   
     
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1959   
      ‘TWENTY-EIGHT | 
Now. Open 
The New Club Ebony § 568 S. SANFORD ST. FE 3-9780, 
Oakland County’s’ Finest 
Black & Tan Fer Your Entertaining and Listening Pleasure 
FRI., SAT., SUN. AND MON. NIGHTS 
Bill Thomas & His Tomcats “Versatility in Music” 
Bill Stalling - M.C. “Comedy and Songs” 
Your Host—FASTIN DOBSKI      
    
    
For An Evening of Entertainment 
“SULLY” 250-lbs. of Musical Rhythm-Master of the Keyboard 
| now playing f or your enjoyment 6 nights a week. 
op in and say hello to Sully. 
  
Daily Luncheons Dinners Sunday 
11:30 te 2:30 5:30 te 10:30 12:30 te 9:30 
$1.35 $2.00 $2.00 Collee. Hot Tea & Tax Inclided 
Kitchen Open fer al’carte ‘til 1 A. M. SMORGASBORD DINNERS —— |    
       } TOKYO (AP) — U. 8. armed 
Iforces in Japan toda} were told 
jthey can } eat cranberries if they |bicide 
  Some Held Cranberries {n' — from Oregon and| 
Okay for Gis in Japan F Headquarters at first banned cranberries and cranberry 
products after word that some 
have been contaminated by a her- 
  
        
     
  
  
. What's New? ‘MAD MAN MILTIE from Hough- 
ton Lake, Comedy M. C. and the Drums, has   
  
  Announcing New Food 
For Your Dining, Pleasure we have 
just installed a new Barbecue Oven 
NOW SERVING 
Barbecue Chicken and Ribs 
Also Complete Meals of Steaks. Chops, etc. joined the Bob Lawson Trio. 
Service 
  
    
  
       4195 Dixie High 
FRE 
            
i _———— 
DANCING 
4—NIGHTS—4 
Wednesday — Priday — 
¥ Saturday — Sunday 
Frankie Meadows —_¥-=: Smiling 
end the Hi-Fi’s Hest 
Weekend PIZZA Special Medium Siig Cheese & Pepperenf™   
  
      
  
  eFISH COMPLETE DINNERS 
®SHRIMP Lunches — Short Orders 
eSEA FOODS 
@CHICKEN Gar ahead pr 3.0821 
eSTEAK Teen on call 
BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE me | 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-9821       
DANCING 
- Thur., Fri., Sat. & Sun. 
' Jamboree Every 
Sunday 3 P.M. 
  
@ ERNIE CRAIG @ JACK YOUNG FINE 
@ Bill WIGGINS @ Den MARAGAS LIQUOR 
@ NOBEL LEE & RAY SCAFE 
OLD DUTCH MILL Auburn at Churchill Rd. Auburn Heights       
      
Welcome to the 
NEW 
CLUB TAHOE 
FINE LIQUORS, BEER and WINE 
Pleasant Service in Modern Surroundings 
LADIES’ NIGHT Every WEDNESDAY 
Mon. thru Sat. Noon to 2 A. M. Closed Sundays 
DANCING EVERY NIGHT   
Music by the “3 LITTLE WORDS” 
with JOE at the Organ—HAROLD 
on the Sax and RAY on the Drums 
  
PHONE OR 4-0022 
4769 Dixie Hwy. — Drayton Plains Just South of Williaths Lake Road 
    WITH TWO 
FABULOUS 
FLOOR SHOWS EVERY 
FRIDAY and 
SATURDAY 
sceomee a. 2-2981 
      
| ant eto tld lat «| 
's pecializing 
  Het Roll and Butter. New Dray RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 
way 
resents 
Comedy MC, 
JAM SESSION EVERY TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY AND HIS 
SWINGMASTERS 
Dell's In 
PED 
~ SUNDAY SPECIAL 
: FRIED CHICKEN “1 30 Potatoes, Vegetables, Chef's Salad,    
      
             
         
     
      
    ton Inn 
R 3-7161 , 
D FEW 
Wendy Carson Lovely Exotic Dancer 
Johnny 
Winston 
Singing 
Recording Star 
       
   
   
   Cerner af Elizabeth 
h Lake ond Caspibshe 
1 Sheet Shock Went 
et Huron 
in Good Food 
  
  Banquets vate get-togetivers. Parties, oe fae 8 te room seat- VISIT OUR 80 to 80, persons 1B] COCKTAIL 
  LOUNGE 
  
1650 N. Perry et Pontiec Rd. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 2 a.m—Sundeay 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 
122222 LLL kb hh hhh kde FE 3-9732 
  
    
   MODERN ond SQUARE DANCING 
nl ‘SATURDAY NIGHT       
   
    
       —Music By— 
BILL LAWSON 
and HIS. BAND 
CLENN EASTMAN Calling 
  
  AIR COOLED 
FOR YOUR COMFORT 
    
  ees SAT Wtte 
’ Bee As . “i ° 
  ) Bas Elizabeth Lake Rd. Choice Liquors Now Available— BALLROOM 
tor 
DANCES and PARTIES 
.. Call EM 3-9124 
        
        
   
         
      
     
                          
   
   
     
   
           
     
           tre. 
(ee 
    
   
         
   
   i | Fer your 
      Nuisance Taxes 
  Mr., Mrs. Leonas |Recwet: and Tomas, se Forestry Employe 
|Get Word From |, "ease, bat wo “avorable| Admits Arson 
Are Spelled Out Russian Daughter aot eerting Bo eg te eins letter from Regina. He said “it Forest Service em who 
CHICAGO (UPI)—Mr. and Mrs.|is the first indication that Khrush- a he was “fed hee the ° ° k his ; , Phone Bills and Wires, Paulius Leonas, whose children'chev is going to keep service and wanted to get even” 
in 3 Pet. List | 
  easier today after a spelling out 
| Republican nuisance tax plan. 
a skeleton bill. 
i\TO RAISE 40 MILLION 
| gram. 
As expected, the bill called 
\joors calls "otter tan twee] HAVE ¥OU 
come od ay cog. wey, BEEN TO auto, appliance and home service, 
or repair bills. 
| costs. 
* * * 
| 
| | | mercial farming. 
ty treatment and shoe shines. 
The bill, which amends the 
would bring materials used 
after Dec. 
missioner, to meet constitutional 
| objections raised by the Oct. 
_ Supreme Court decision. 
Nims said that without a tax) 
|on state construction the levy 
| federal construction would be held] 
‘discriminatory and an undue bur- | 
—SFAIPILALLALLLLL ALLL LA on interstate commerce it 
GREEN 
PARROT | tested in court. 
  
Many Cans Produced 
  
dollar private entefprise. | LANSING —Diaper service and 
taxicab operators could breathe Leonas and his wife became |for official notification. 
| eornered Soviet Premier Nikita A L 
The measure is designed to raise} Khrushchev im a hotel lobby in SATU RDA E SPE | 
9 million dollars a year toward a| Des Moines, lowa, during his 
revised total of 74 million pro-| tur of the U.S, 12 A.M, to 11 P.M. 
vided in the emergency tax pro- Leonas | obtained a | promise from | 
\case of repairs 6n parts. The pend- 
jing bill would further tax labor ree aaa as BETH'S FOWLER'S FINE FooD 
Here are some of the other kinds 
of activity that will be covered if 
ithe bill passes in its present form: } 
Auto washing and waxing; SMR ereen 
| cleaning, fumigating or razing 
| buildings; auto towing; armored 
ear service; repair and altera- 
tion of clothing; home decorat- 
ing; land clearing except the YET? 
mere leveling of land in com- 
Left out of the coverage area, | Open Sundays 
| as expected, were professional 12 Noon "til 8 P. M. 
‘services rendered by lawyers, den- 
‘tists and physicians, and such serv- 
jices as haircuts, manicuring, beau- 
fated use tax increase act riddled 
Oct. 22 by the Supreme _— RESTAURANT 
State construction projects under 47 Ww. . 
ithe levy, er with jobs bid) 6 Huron St 
The recent enacted tax, effec- FE 3-9383 tive Sept. 1, on materials used 
| by contractors on federal proj- 
ects would be lowered by the | 
| bill from four per cent to three | 
About 39 billion cans are annual- 
¥ produced in the United States | 
o hold food and nonfood items. | 
The United States Steel Corp.,| 
in 1901 became the first billion-j   have been living behind the Iron, Premise.” is accused of setting the Angeles 
; Leonas-said the letter stated that 
that they .may be reunited before|the minister of the interior at stroyed 14,388 a ef Welerched 
jens: ~*~ * * | Vilnius _— — beige rear and caused an estimated 1% mil- 
case and they only have lion dollars damage. 
a The employe, William D. Grater 
\Jr., 20, of nearby Tujunga, was The blaze claimed two lives, de- Laundry, Auto Repair |ciriain for 15 years, believe today re oe fire last month. 
of \separated from their children   
service industries subject to the|when the Red army invaded Minnesota was ‘owned succes- booked on suspicion of arson Lithuania in 1944. Th t uania in e parents sively by England, Spain and|Thursday night. 
But there was bad news yester-;came to Chicago as displaced ‘ id 
ma her businessmen| Perso j 953 j France before it became a part] Forest Service investigators sa 
day for ny other persons in 1 and since then Uni States th h the lhe admitted setting the fire which 
— and their patrons — when the|their attempts to have their chil- 
| Senate taxation committee put the|dren released have been in vain. transaction that brought in the | threatened foothill communities, 
|flesh on what until then had been       Louisiana purchase. ‘30 miles north of Los Angeles. This summer, however, Leonas : $$$ $$$ 
| decided to forego: red tape and 4   
    
CHICKEN in the BASKET 
sea on S25 Bread Basket and Butter.   
for | | 
  STEAKS—-CHOPS—FISH—CARRY OUTS—BAR 
2531 OPDYKE RD. cals x AT WALTON FE 5-9381 ~werwrw¥wewwvwrweeewfe'''''''"v"v"rrv,* VvVVvVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY 
    
  
     
   
              
      
       Corner of Smorgashord Luncheons Weekdays 
—— —DINNERS— Fri. and Sat. (Except Sunday)   
             
          
            
            
   
        
  Jam Session Monday with 
CHARLES VICTOR MOORE 
Dance Friday & Saturday Nights 
To the Music of 
“The Stable Mates” 
Progtessive jazz «| BETH'S   
Across From General Hospital 
      
  
  
       
   
            
                
       
     
    
        
                | per cent. | sean PONTIAC 
| ‘The ch nd ae i: SHOn, 
federal construction ving tte an 5.9 S| DR we fa y, written in at the suggestion of | oa en 2 *un 
Louis M. Nims, state revenue com- a oe ee 7 oa r ae     
22, Bae RA At   
'S BOLD-viviD- 
TRue-bet ff NO FURY LIKE can and Al FOUR GIRLS . . . TRAPPED BEHIND ENEMY LINES! 
    
   
       
     
      
    
     
  ye 
i » 
  
Dh 
—_—Ar oe me 
‘ Listen 
te BOB y’ BAILEY    
  / “Ma 7 
V/ LARRY HEATH — 
JOHNNY SWAN ON THE LEAD 
Featuring the top in Western 
and Hillbilly style music 
Shows Friday & Sat. 
9 p.m. to 2 a.m. 
SPADAFORE 
BAR & 
vA   
  recreation, enje 
eur churfieboard 
and pool tables 
    
secaPec:mmece     
6 N. Cass at Huron ,“f         
     
           
    ADULT PROGRAM ITS DELICATE 
warure BOYS ANO P 
ymoen 16 years OF AC must of ACCOMPANIED 
ay THEIR PARENTS 
OR GUARDIAN    
  
    
    
      ACTUAL CHILDBIRTH - BIRTH BY 
CAESARIAN SECTION - 
STORY OF CANCER IN THE 
FEMALE ORGANS & OTHER MEDICAL FACTS! 
50 POWERFUL MANY WiLL FAINT 
* A Great Educational Picture 
        
             
Enjoy Outdoor Movies 66 3 
mi gacer tc “IN-CAR HEATERS’ Our New, Wonderfu i       
        
    
      
   got No 
CHARGE 
    
   
   
   
             
       
      
BLUE SKY     
TONIGHT @ SATURDAY © SUNDAY 
3 © FEATURES @ 3 
EXTRA! NO CHARGE FOR 
HEATERS TO THE FIRST 300 CARS   
   
  DRIVE-IN THEATER 
FE 4.4 
      
      FEATURE NO. 1   
    
     
    
  Presented by 
JOE and RUDY 
at the 
         
  94 West Huron St. 
  AT THE CONSOLE 
“KENNY DAVIS” On the Drums 
JERRY. GREEN 
BICMAR LIQUOR - 4 BEER —- WINE 
Take Out on Beer — Pizza — Sandwiches 
          
   
   
                  
        *FORTINO # 
FREE PARKING 
       
             FE 3-9446 
     
  The Screen’s 
Most Adult 
Look At the 
Ways of Love...       
     
  FEATURE NO. 2 
From Preachers 
Son to Rock ’n’      
  BoC SING 
    
      
    FEATURE NO. 3 
He Followed a 
& Trail of Vengance! 
  Pere G8¥ So Sete  Lilli dlvinlinetehacs : THE RONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .13,     9599 ———— WEN TYEE 
  
  
          
         \Hollywood Headlines: ; | 
TONITE & SATURDAY TRobert Blake, Now 26, “Picture of the Month! Sad Over Child Actors 
Lots of Laughs! | my -vitmaiéne score Bladewho néver attained sta. 
pete Musi TOPS!” | HOLLYWOODThe cont ndlage of & By the te be was 4 small tragediés of child actors are’Rob had worked in ‘hundreds of 
clearly mirrored in Robert Blake| movies, imeluding 35 costarring 
HUR |who is undergoing phychotherapy) jroles as Little Beaver in the “Red 
ON ———= on bs tangled life.| _|Ryder” series and some 50 “Our_ 
THEATER WANTED ls comedies. 
    
He’s 26 now, beck in the. nating] 
1,000 COMIC BOOKS business, but admittedly in need 
1000 True Love Stery Mags. ll We Handle Trisha, Sekeo und of a skull mechanic. | 
| 
Novelties. “t was like most child pertorm- 
PIPER'S MACAZINE oureey ers,” he said bitterly. “I did 
% Anbure Ave | acting because I was told fo, and |   
| you can hardly call whet I did |   
acting, 
Va KEEGO | Pool aan ' “TI didn’t like it. It was no kind 
of a life. I had nothing going for, 
_ FREE PARKING NEARBY me at school or at the studios—/ 
i lor at home. So when I was 14 I 
jpacked up and‘left home.” | 
drifted from job to job, mostly 
manual labor with construction) 
outfits. At one point he hied off} 
to New York to work as a box! 
bay in a grocery store. 
IN ALASKA YET 
| Then Bob put in a two-year hitch 
in the Army—in Alaska yet—where 
jhe switched from the infantry to} 
|special services. | 
| After his stretch in the service, | 
‘Bob discovered there was no 
|money coming to him from his} 
ichildhood earnings. It had all been 
spent. 
“All that stuff about the so- | 
| called ‘Jackie Coogan faw’ pro- | 
| tecting earnings of kid stars ts | 
| just baloney,” he said. “My | 
money—and there was plenty of | 
| it—just disappeared. It went to | 
| support the family. 
won “Someday I'll write a story about | 
John Ireland - Gail Russell | the Hollywood children—the Scotty “NO PLACE TO LAND” Becketts, Alfalfa Switzers and 
. Spanky McFarlands. Forcing a| 
“Ne Piace te Land” — 7 P.M. kid to become a performer is one | 
“Anatomy of » Murder” — 8:30 P.M. fof the worst things that can hap-| 
pen to a child. It’s turning them! 
FRIDAY — ee (IO adults while they're still | 
SCHEDULE—— SQUARE « and ROUND | Youngsters. 
      
  
      
  
  | From pampered child actor, Bob{f The True-Life Excitement of one of the 
World’s Most Daring Adventurers! 
FIRST ‘ Today and Saturday   
      
the shout 
that has 
echort 
l have not 
yet begun 
to fight! 
eu TECHNIRAMA. « we TECHNICOLOR, 
ROBERT STACK: “MARISA PAVAN- CHARLES COBURN - ERIN O'BRIEN 
ss MACDONALD CAREY. + JEAN PIERRE AUMONT r> SAT. 
PETER CUSHING SUSANA CANALES MATINEE 
preciced SAMUEL BRONSTON - Scengtoy y JOHN FARROW sna JESSE LASKY, Jr. EXTRA! 
Wing “ion Foal Tones wound Wack den] (Wow on Werner Bros. Records at stores everywhere ~The 
2nd FEATURE! 
Hitler’s JACK HAWKING 
Favorite GIA SCALA 
General Spy 1a nao   
     
  
  
  
  
    
  * * 
“Dan in the Net’ 7:00 & 10:40 “Even now when I see a kid! 
- “FIVE PENNIES” 8:40 Only wees on a ic it | 
lake says he w n't n a 
SATURDAY SCHEDULE GARDEN CENTER psychiatrist if he weren't an actor, | 
me = ) claissing performers must become 
MAN IN THE MET 140-.6:00; 850 BD enmeencsnett wn. fey mic me eas Oh ancing Every ars. at.. Sun. give ing performances 45 
CARTOONS AT 1:00 & 5:20 ONLY! —Mso— he is doing in Allied Artists’ “The! 
CAMPUS BALLROOM ‘Purple Gang.”’ 
, Y SAT. MATINEE — EXTRA 2 22 FG nnasciecttecrorrat ou |) “Twas never a child star, 
CARTOONS — CARTOONS — CARTOONS a Ee ees Af BOTH BALL ROOMS worker. And it's ssiaelas 1 would 1 —OOME STAG On Courts— never do to any children I may 
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CeciL B. DEMILLE'S       
      
  
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CINEMAScCOPE 
COLOR by DE LUXE 
HOPE LANGE -STEPREN BOYD 
SUZY PARKER: MARTHA YER 
DIANE BAKER-BRIAN ARERNE 
ROBERT EVANS ——— 
LOUIS. 2 Nal 
A® AMANOA FARROW 
               "| thought we were 
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| want this baby!”     
  
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edivns eeuee 
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WOT POCO EESE CRE REEAReReEe: PESEIOTILELEVEROPELEROSERERERREGERDEEOAEEOEAE   
   
      TITIRTY 
Northern Hosts 
Grand Blanc, 
Falcons at Avon 
Waterford and Maples| 
Meet Annual _ Rivals; 
Orion at Holly   
By CHUCK ABAIR 
The cuain rings down on an- 
other big schoolboy footbaH—sea-| 
son this weekend with the possi-| 
bility of snow-covered fields ex-| 
pected to have considerable bear-| 
ing on the outcome of several} 
games, Pontiac Press Photo 
Officials at host schools through-| STEADY HUSKIE — Center Jim Heisler will head the Pontiac 
out the sector were having their! Northern line as the Huskies close out their 1st grid season tonight , 
gridirons cleared today nat more at Wisner Stadium against highly-rated Grand Blanc. Heisler has of the white stuff is anticipated| sr of strength . offense for PNH 
before tonight’s games are over.| been a tower of strength or = anne 
Some of the feature action is 
set for Wisner Stadium, Avon- 
dale, Wayne, Southfield, Holly, 
Ortonville, Utica and Oxford: 
Pontiac Northern, one of the ma- 
jor highlights of the fall, will be 
at Wisner to take on, strong Grand 
Blanc.   
* * * 
Avondale meets Rochester, Wa- 
terford visits Wayne, Birmingham 
goes to Southfield, Holly takes on 
Lake Orion, Clarkston is home- 
coming guest of Ortonville, Romeo 
and Utica tangle and Oxford vs. 
Millington. ’ 
Elsewhere, league champion 
Ferndale is at Hazel Park and 
Port Huron plays East Detroit 
in Eastern Michigan contests, 
Royal Oak Dondero and Kimball 
collide in a city battle, Fits- 
gerald goes to Reseville, North- 
ville vs. improved Hewell, Im- 
lay City is at Swartz Creek and 
Country Day travels te Lutheran | 
East. 
The only Saturday contest will 
have Cranbrook at Gilmour. 
* * * 
Grand Blanc, unbeaten but tied 
twice, will be, favored"and may 
be helped slightly by the weather 
because of its capable running at- 
tack. 
A Northern upset would cap a 
remarkable debut for Coach Ed 
Heikkinen & Co. The Huskies 
can wind up 6-3 by. winning. 
The new Pontiac school will be 
in good condition..physically with 
the exception of back Jan Law- 
rence, who will be limited to spot 
duty including punting. 
x & * 
Bill Cox and Larry Bland ran) 
well in their Ist starts a week ago 
and are ready to go again. Bland| 
replaced injured George Graves} 
at fullback. t 
Rochester is a slim choice to 
gain its 4th triumph in five | 
games with Avondale. The Yel- 
lowjackets pulled a 7-6 upset 
e=7*2 Unbeaten College Grid 
“oasewm-e= agms in Big Contests RHS and Frank Crowell of Avon, 
would be one of the most attrac-   
    Pontiac Press Phete 
FACES FALCONS — Little Jim Douglas will be a starting 
halfback for Avondale when thé Yellowjackéts entertain néighbor- 
ing Rochester tonight. He is still looking for his 1st points of the 
season. The Falcons lead the series three to one. 
are fighting letdowns after defeats 
in games they were “‘fired-up” for. 
Back Bud Peel is again expected 
to see little or no action for, the 
Jackets, The Falcons are in good   By United Press International 
shape despite some sickness. Syracuse, Texas and Southern tive Bow! pairings of alj time. 
_* * * California are expected to continue Colgate has won only one of 
Rochester, 6-2, will have the!thejr march toward unbeaten and|seven games while Syracuse has 
over-all weight edge because of untied seasons while Louisiana|rolied past Kanas, Maryland, 
its big backfield. The Konleymen state. Northwestern and Penn State|Navy, Holy Cross, West Virginia, 
have a 182-94 point record. Avon}ir, to rebound Saturday on a col-|Pittsburgh and Penn State. 
has scored 137 and allowed 107)jege football card, filled with im-| tk in a @1-1 year |portant conference and traditional; Texas Christian has been coming 
Waterford is counting on a big | contests. "\tast since early-season losses to 
night for battling Bill Bryce to | x * * IL. S. U, and Arkéinsas but Texas 
beat its traditional final oppo- | severaj of the lucrative Jan. 1\is given the edge because of a 
ment. Wayne has been going (pow) berths could be decided but;more potent offense. Southern 
strong after a slow start sparked |i). Qonsidered more likely that|California, apparently enroute to 
by a veteran backfield. such close races as the Big 10,\a perfect season, is competing 
Birmingham will be favored but! Pacific Coast Conference and only for the national championship 
is ripe for reversal by hungry|Southeastern Conference © battles since it is ineligible to play in the 
Southfield. Both teams have been|will continue down to the final Rose Bowl 
riddled by injuries and bad breaks./ week of the campaign. 
* * * * * * 
Orion, which lost its first three) Syracuse, the new national | 
games, can top .500 by tripping) jeader, is rated a whopping 36- 
Holly. The Broncos are much bet-) point choice over Colgate, Texas 
ter than their losing record in-| j, rated six points over Texas 
dicates. | Christian and Southern California Clarkston should breeze past Or- 4. 144 points over Baylor. Indica- 
tonville to complete a dismal year tion, now are that Syracuse and 
for the Blackhawks, The Romeo- ..cond-ranked Texas will go on 
Utica skirmish is a tossup ever) to a Cotton Bowl! showdown that 
vear.. Romeo has come on strong 
in recent weeks * * * 
L. S. U., beaten last Saturday 
after 19 straight victories, is .a 
22-point favorite over Mississippi 
'State Saturday night, Northwestern 
lis six over Michigan State and 
Penn State is 18 points over Holy 
Cross. L. S. U. still has a strong 
chance to play in the Sugar Bowl, 
Northwestern is battling Wisconsin 
for the Big 10 title and the visitor's 
tose Bowl bid and Penn State is 
expected to go to either the Liberty 
lor Gator Bowls 
Wisconsin, which tied North- 
western for the Big 10 lead last 
|Saturday, is favored by 10 points their last Oxford fans will get 
look at Doug Stott in action as 94,000 Were 
the Wildcats try to clinch 2nd in 
Unaware of LA the South Central. 
ROCHESTER-AVON LINEUPS jover [}inois. 
arm soars Bomb S , , nocunerer AVONDALE om care Washington, which still has the 
Th'mps'n 175 Sr. LE Thorpe 180 8; LOS ANGELES (AP)—A bomb| inside track for the West Coast’s 
S'thr'ind 156 Sr. LT Krupp 178 Sr . | h Bowl is fav Mitchell 185 Sr. LG Malane 165 So. hoax threw officials of Memorial) berth in the Rose Bowl is favored 
R'bt'sn 175 Jr. C Benedict 185 Sr a ; Se eee) oa a _ Vv , Orie "'WNe’er. RO million 138 J, Coliseum into a scare last Sunday by six points over California but 
Swords 185 Sr. RT Cooley 195 Sr with more than 94,000 packed into) Oregon is rated no better than 
cote See oe oe epee 160 sr. the arena for the Los Angeles) even money against Washington 
Dixon 175 Sr. LH McDonald 160 Jr. Rams - San Francisco 49ers foot-| State. Washington and Oregon Mc’Dn'ls 178 Sr. RH Douglas 140 Sr } 
Lickert 175 Jr. FB Bloomberg 142 Sr. ball game are in a two-team battle for the 
  
* * * lucrative bid because of Southern 
College Harrier Teams Frank Bull, who handles the| Cal's imeligtbility. 
(public address system for the| Colarado, which seized the inside 
Run for NCAA Crown 
WHEATON, Ill. (AP) The |Ram games, said yesterday Col-|track for the Big Eight’s Orange 
j|iseum General Manager Bill Nich-| Bow] bid last Saturday is a sur- 
’ ~.|Olas came to his booth and said a|prise underdog to a Nebraska 
team title will be up for grabs\woman had called and said a eleven that has lost to Texas, Kan- 
rma in the second annual tomb would explode betteen 3\sas, Indiana, Missouri and Iowa NCAA college division cross COUM| and 4:15 p.m. State. The Buffaloes (4-4) would 
  ying over the Chicago golf <*¢ « ibe the Big Eight's Bowl choice if oad eke Ryn < —at ering high scorer with 
x *« The call proved to bé a hoax. | they finished second in the race/is. fal and at a position he didn’t! 
Defending champion Northern Bull said police made a hurried'because Oklahoma is ineligible to want to play. PORADELP HRA ° CINCINNATI ene 
[’icnie will not return. choosing|but quiet check through the big go for a second straight time. * * * | Arizin $ 5 19 men 1110 32 
instead to defend its Interstate |Coliseum * * * The 182-pound junior, | who Selboes: : H ¥. bieehek H 4 
Con‘erenee cruwn tomorrow at Clemson, which rules the Atlan- | reached Iowa Staté by way of Chi- dotnsee. : ee Oe ee 
Charleston, Ul NHL STANDINGS tic Coast Conference with seeming|cago and Los Angeles, has . run|Cba’b’lain 8 sf Jordon & 3.19 
x & &)\ | Montreal i 2 4 34 Se Ss |ease and almost certainly will re-|for 707 yards in eight gatnes. Heigie H én a : 214) 
Paul Whitley of Kartsas State poe H 2 § 4 a 33 \ceive a major \ post-season bowl] should add to that appreciably In peek ‘ H . ens : | ’ 
Teachers will return to defend his serene : 7 ‘ 3 1 35 31, | bid, is rated 14 points over Mary-|tomorfow’s game. hefe with San Totals ao % 104 al Ad. 
individual ~~ Chicago... P13 4 35 44 land. */ |Jose State. \ } == = A iB 2 hao 
- i . t ‘ ( 
  
  
SPORTS - Snow-Covered Fields Expected for Final Night af Prep Football Sta 
  
      Puzzling Rams 
Also Very Low 
in Point Total Los Angeles 
as_ Highly 
Running Unit Figured 
Explosive 
in the National Footbal! league. 
in seven games. 
they are at the 
Western Division. 
The Los Angeles Rams, who 
play the Lions Sunday at Briggs 
Stadium, are considered the most 
explosive team in the NFL. They. 
have a bevy of fast, hard run- 
ners in Ollie Matson, Jon Ar- 
nett, Tom Wilson and Joe Mar- 
coni, and a top notch passer in 
Billy Wade. 
points in seven games. Only five 
other teams have scored more. 
just 
But they are 
ball too much,” said Bert Rose, 
the Rams’ advance man. ‘‘Last 
gained 436 yards. But we got only 
two touchdowns and lost. We just 
can’t get the ball over the goal 
line. 
The Rams haye lost their last 
three games. One of the defeats 
was inflicted by the Lions, the 
only game they have won this 
year. 
Both coach Sid Gillman -.of the 
Rams and George Wilson of the 
Lions feel Los Angeles is due for 
a hot game. 
“We've been somewhat unfortu- 
nate,’’ Gillman said yesterday in 
Los Angeles. “We've made mis- 
takes that have kept us from put- 
ting things together, we hope to 
jeliminate any mistakes from now 
on, We're not out of contention.”’ 
“They're ready to explode at 
any time,’’ Wilson said. “I just 
hope they wait another week. 
Gillman said he may change 
quarters for Sunday's game. Wade, 
ranked second among NFL pass- 
ers, may be benched in favor of 
Frank Ryan, Gillman said. 
Wilson will start Earl Morrall 
|at quarterback. The second-string- 
ler piloted the Lions to their only 
| victory at Los Angeles. Jerry Rei- 
chow has been swit back 
from end to assist Morrall at quart- 
erback.     
ee? 
  CATCHER — Northern PASS 
receiver Dave Fox will likely 
have a busy time trying to catch 
| a wet football tonight as the 
Huskies attempt to finish 6-3 by 
upsetting strong Grand Blanc 
here. 
  
‘Leading Ground Gainer 
AMES, Iowa (AP) — Fiillback 
  DETROIT u—The Detroit Lions} 
have the least productive offense 
They’ve scored only 90 points 
It’s no wonder 
bottom of the 
This offense has produced 138 
It's puzzling why the Rams are| 
one notch above the Lions.) 
“It's because we keep losing the | 
week we had 28 first downs and) Lions’ Offense Is Last in Pro League   
} 
| | 
| | 
| 
  CAUSE OF PROTEST — An argument took 9, 
winning touchdown against ‘Ohio 
The game ended 0-0, but Indiana 
| .Big Ten, claiming that Vic Jones ' 
Ohio State’s Mike Ingram (19), who has his hands 
‘McIntyre Paces 6-5 place all Week as to whether Indiana scored the 
State last week: 
protested to the 
(33) went over. over before get 
weeks earlier. 
Victory   
' BOSTON uw — The Detroit Red 
| Wings discovered their missing 
|scoring punch in the nick of time. 
| Trailing the Boston Bruins 52 
and threatened with a drop to 
ithird place, the Wings perked up 
| magnificently last night. They 
|pumped in four goals in the final 
(26 minutes and nipped the Bruins 
6-5 = +. . 
Dees Leads Scoring   
  | NEW YORK (UPI)—The Detroit 
{Pistons held off the rallying Min- : —— 
| neapolis Lakers in the last quart-|ond quarter. Minneapolis, however, | Made by Detroit this year. 
jer last ‘night to score a 107-93\chopped the Detroit lead to six| Marcel Pronovost . sent 
victory in the opener of an N.B.A. 
\doublcheader at Madison Square 
|Garden. 
Elgin Baylor, the Lakers sup- 
er-shooter, got 33 points but had 
a poor opening quarter, scoring 
only three against the pressing Pistons Win, The victory was, Detroit's second 
jin nine games. 
* x * 
dack Mcintyre, pressed into | 
} service by Jerry Meinyk’s in- | 
| jury, was the game-saver for | | i 
| 
His second tally, with only 1:48 
left, was the winner. 
107-93 jout of the W estern Division cellar, | 
led by 19 points, 51-32, in the sec-| 
|points. 92-86, with 6:28 remaining) 
jin the game. 
. *~ * * 
Archie Dees. and Chuck Nobie| 
|then sparked the Pistons back on 
ithe scoring track. Dees emerged 
jas Detroit's high scorer with 23, | ee 
  
     Shooting in the Oakland County 
Sportsmen's Club winter indoor 
  
  AP Wirephote 
on Jones’ shoulder, appears to be several feet in 
the end zone. The official ruled Jones'did not go 
ting pushed back. Indiana also 
protested a similar situation against MSU couple 
The return of their scoring pow- 
er came at an opportune time for 
the Wings. Idle tonight, they play 
games the next three nights. 
* * * 
Boston was skating rings around 
got hot late in the second period 
Gordie Howe fired.the goal that 
ignited the Detroiters’ spree 
McIntyre got his first goal — 
and his first of the National 
Hockey League season — at 1:44 
of the third period. Billy Me- 
Neill tied the score 5-5 almost 10 
minutes later and Mcintyre won 
the game at 18:12. . 
*  *& * . 
The six goals were the most 
Detroit 
ahead 1-0 midway in the first 
stanza. But Guy Gendron evened 
ithe count just before the end of | 
the period. 
~*~ * 
Gendron scored again early in 
ithe second frame and Leo Labine| 
efforts of the Pistons’ rookie star, [ome more than Gene Shue. Howell |00sted Boston's advantage to 3-1 
Bailey Howell 
| State, 
| The Pistons, who broke a four- 
= losing streak and climbed 
Stilt Hits 55 
Against Royals By United Press International 
| Wilt Chamberlain, averaging 40 
jpoints a game, may become the 
first point-a-minute player in Na- 
tional Basketball association his- 
tory 
The Philadelphia rookie, who has 
ripped apart the best defenses in 
the circuit, climbed to a personal 
high of 55 points Thursday night of Mississippi 
} 
} 
{ 
cimmati Royals, 124-116. 
In other games, the Detroit 
Pistons beat Minneapolis, 107- 
93, and Syracuse whipped the 
York doubleheader, 
grabbed 29 caroms and put the 
game out of Cincinnati's reach 
in the first six minutes of the 
fourth quafter. The Royals were 
trailing, 92-88, when Wilt wert on 
his spree. 
Jack Twyman, who paced Cin- 
cinnati to a 67-58 halftime lead, 
  as the Warriors defeated the Cin-| 
Knickerbockers, 113-104, in a New | 
Chamberiain, also bidding for a’; 
new season rebound record,| 
when he scored 12 straight points | Detroit jscored 20. 
| Only two Lakers scored in double 
\figures, Baylor and Ed Fleming 
|who had 15 points. 
  | MINNEAPOLIS DETROIT | 
| GrFrtrT GrrtrtT 
—— 12 9 33 Conlin 6000 
| LaRusso 3 3 9 Howell 9 220 
Hawkins 2 3 7 Dees 8723 
Hamilton 1 @ 2 Lioyd ;- oe ¢ 
| Ellis @ 2 2 Dukes 5 414 
Foust 1 5 7 Alcorn 102 
| Krebs 0 1 1 Noble 6 214 
Garmaker 2 0 4 Shue 862 
Hundley 3 0 6 McGuire 32.8 
towne | 6 315 McMillon 0°06 $ 
1 @ 2 Kenville 66 { 
Smith 1 3 5- Tetais 41% 107) 
Tetais 32.2993 Kenville 6 6 Ld 
; Totals 41 25 107) 
| Minneapolis 17 2 % Ti— 93 
'Detrott 23 28 28 22—~107 
[SYRACUSE NEW YORK y Grt Grt 
Schaves 8 42) Sears 310 6 
| Hopking 2 4\8 Guerin 5 12 22 
Yardiey 9 5 23 George 5 6 
Cable 0 0 @ Sobie 113 
Kerr 7 26 Tyra 124 
Dierking 1 0 2 Green 215 
reer $ 422 Pelix 14a@2 
Costello 7 #317 Brau 5 212 
| Bianchi 2 1 5 Naulls 7 216 
|Selvy 0606 ’ 5 610 
i . Anderegg 204 
als 45 23 113 37 30 104 
| Syracuse o 33°15 M4 (41—113) 
New York 4 3 HM 30? 
| NBA Standings NBA STANDINGS 
The Press 
EASTERN DIVISION 
Won Lest Pet. Behind : 8 1 #2 = Philadelphia 7 1 875 % 
| Syracuse 4 4 50 3% ew York iw 5 286 5 
WESTERN DIVISION. 
St. Louis 4 2 | _ er ae A 7 2% Cincinnati 3 7 200 3 
Minn 3 8 273 3%   
Issue Boat Challenge 
DETROIT # — The United 
Statés, through the Yachtsmen’s 
Assn. of America, has challenged 
Canada for the Harmsworth 
Trophy, symbdlic of International! 
ipowerboat supremacy. “ 
Three American .boats will be 
ipicked to’race the Canadian stand-   
jard-bearer next August at Picton, 
\Ont, Canada won the Harmsworth 
last summer when its Miss Super- 
te beat the U.S.’s Maverick on 
aol   i at the 2:16 mark. Within three 
minutes, Alex Delvecchio scored 
for Detroit and Johnny Bucyk 
matched it for Boston 
Leo Boivin sent Boston ahead Dec. 6. Practice shoot.ng will be 
permitted on Friday nights at 7 
o'clock, starting tonight, and Sun- 
days af 2 p.m. Instructors also will 
to assist beginners 
* * * 
The Lincoln P football team 
finished an undefeated season 
ub the Pontiac Junior High 
League with a 26-6 victory over 
the Washington Blues. Lincoln 
B had twe ties. 
x * * 
The Chicago Cardinals of the Na- 
tional Football League have signed 
Perry Richards, 207-pound offen- 
sive end, who played with the De- 
troit Lions last season. 
x «* * 
The University of Detroit fresh- 
‘man team wound up a perfect sea- 
son yesterday with a 28-13 tr- 
umph over Western. Michigan. 
Jerry Gross, ex-Bay City Central 
standout, led the Titans by com- 
pleting 15 of 30 passes. The De- 
troit frosh ended their season 4-0. 
x * * 
The two-horse spill in Wednes- 
day’s International race has been 
called ‘‘entirely unavoidable’ by 
steward Joe Flanagan. 
* * ,* 
The Detreit Junior Wings 
moved into first place in the six 
team border. cities hockey league 
last night with a 6-2 vigtery over 
the Wallaceburg Knights of Co- 
lumbas. _° 
It was the Detroit 
| fourth straight win. 
* * 
State's be present 
  squad's 
‘ » 
Michigan varsity 
\freshman basketball 
jhold their annual pre-season 
Green-White game tonight in con- le . 
: 
archery leagues begin Dec. 4 and © 
and - 
teams will — 
junction with MSU's annual cage , 
clinic. 
| 5&2 at the 13:21 mark and at 
| 14:01 Howe started Detroit to 
| vietpry. ™ Wings Trail—Then Boom! 
Terry’ Sawchuk came _ through . 
lwith 38 saves in the Detroit goal 
land made up for the lapses of the 
Detroit. Mcintyre scored twice. 'the Wings when suddenly Detroit|defensemen in front of him 
| The Wings play at New York 
jtomorrow; Chicago Sunday and 
lreturn home Monday for another 
game with Chicago 
| In last night's only other NHL 
jgame, league-leading Montreal 
|beat fourth place Toronto ‘50 
|Goalie Jacques Plante got his first 
ishutout while Phil Goyette scored 
twice for the Canadiens 
  
Rebuild Plum Hollow 
‘Clubhouse in 1961 
|. The clubhouse at Plum Hollow 
Golf Club, burned out Tuesday 
in a $500,000 fire, will not be re- 
built until 1961, 
Club President Harold Oldham 
| told Plum Hollow members last 
| might members will have to use 
makeshift facilities next year. 
“There must be time for 
proper planning of the financial 
| and building problems plus 
| more time for construction,” he 
said. 
  
  All-Star Pin Points | 
  KEY ,— The second range-finder from the right is Tony Linde- 
to hit a spot 15 feet 
their eyes than one 60 
Using the spot bowling 
the bowler picks out a 
proximately nine or 10 
tight or a range-finder over 
he rolls his ball, He 
right shoulder with . mann’s favorite spot. It’s no more than 15 feet from his eyes. 
  
= 4        ror} 
: THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 ; - THIRTY-ONE 
        
Don Newcombe led the Cincin-| 
pati ptahere fo strinenots with | 7 ! . s (For Sportsmanship \Proud Lake Range 
PCH Tackles Oldest Rival in SVC tric Are Award Hopetuls on a.   
| sighted in their deer rifles will find 
BOSTON (AP) — A one-eyed|exemplifies sportsmanship to an | suitable facilities at Proud Lake ‘~ 
Chi f ’ Fj |quarterback, a deaf end and a outstanding degree.” |Recreaiion Area, says area man- 
| le § ind e . ’ . ’ one-armed center join George Ro ee N ge Pg ae ager Alfred Masini, The 100-yard 
as e Od ie m West New ork, N.J., Wa8| range will be open the year around 
| | den of Colby College among the | jost to his team in the third game | snd ergs ay be fad oh te 
By Braid's S eague Foe lfirst nominees for the Swede Nel-jof the season against Williams. | ranger station, corner of Wixom 
for the PERMANENT jif|' 
 Benelit of int Central son Sportsmanship Award for|The Colby star sustained a/|,524 and Garden road, 3% miles 
Our Customers   
B football. shoulder separation due to un-| southeast of Milford. 
. * * selfish concern for a teammate., 4 shotgun range is also located 
Bob Schloredt of the University A sophomore back was shaken in the same portion of the area, 
, ’ +1 aw : \up on Colby’s second touchdown { Childs Lake and Daw- 
Plante’s Brilliant Saves |of Washington who lost his left), 1. 4214 victory and pe Ledger ilds Lake aw 
inc roads. 
Help Stretch Win String |«ingman Sammy Oates of Hardin teal   wingman Sammy Oates of Hardin (Drmally a safety man on Kick-|=   
    
    
      
        
    
  Every car SAFETY-|| Pontiac Central Has t ; joffs, told the player to “stay 
r : - o 1] Simmons and Gerald Lebrasseur|, . 
sete hermes dc te moe Bitter Memories of jof American International today bei Ge mains ae ar GIFT CERTIFICATES 
Jeers ‘ . listed i firs , ; 
ance with State laws. J Successive Beatings | MONTREAL (AP) — Masked|\taniidates: ithe ball carrier and a pileup re- for the Bowler 
2 We do not sell cars that goalie Jacques Plante Thursday| a mated be was injured. Shop Early 
e have been wrecks. By BILL CORNWELI night racked up his first shutout; jhe award has been presented ~ * * 
y BILL NWELL f the National Hockey League Ee enue ee te Schloredt, Oates and Lebrasseur 
3 Our cars are expertly re-H! Coach Jesse MacLeay and his \eeason and two goals by Phil Goy. realy since 1916 by the Grit ihave drawr +t for thei Free Bowli 
° Se eee — Theyre ‘Pontiac Central football players lette and the 4s * Dick fies ot ON ot Bose a ee tio e ball in erg a nn i “ = 
RIGHT! YT€ Have some personal scores to set- leave eet aie si a te Moore Nils V. Nelson, former Harvard a ton oe a of handi- Instructions Daily 
E fairl itle tonight when they tackle old 3-0 victory over ‘the Toronto Ma-|nemas and longtime influential aula Bob Al a hi a 
eotly” a and hon- f riva) Flint Central in a Saginaw ple Leafs . ““\friend of the game. lee second = nd rs ye a MOTOR INN 
° wi , | Valley Conference outing at Flint's | - * * * a! x : x ited the Huskie — 11 record | 
Honest appraisal and lib- | Atwood Stadium. | ‘The vict length | The award {is given: “To the) . . - hel RECREATION 
e eral allowance for your old || ate victory lengthened to 11 an player who, by his conduct on the] evel, Mie Bele his signals byl Hubbard Bldg 18 S. Perry 
ae ta Wea. Not even Thursday evening's i eat string by the NHL | -ridiron, demonstrates a high es- sign language, has caught 25 FE 5-6032 
_ = mish cal te Orel a ba jleaders and kept them five points . nda passes for 270 yards. 
With BRAID’S, it’s a he teem for the football code and 
FAIR deal or NO deal ardous playing conditions on the P ahead of Detroit. ~ $$$ ———_$_——— 
se . Atwood turf can make Mac. | FAREWELL : , — cee Plante, who became the first | 
7 Every car is EXACTLY as ]} Leay and his gridders forget | a ak * aa — seers Pen eee (above) will ‘goaltender to wear a mask; 
« represented in our ads. their last trip to Flint to meet | be one of 22 Pontiac Central gridders playing their farewell high |in competition after being injured Rademacher Flattens BRAKES RELI N ED 
SERVICE to KEEP your | the Indians of Bill Doolittle. school game tonight when the Chiefs battle Flint Central in Sagi- a few weeks ago, led the league Keener in Ist Round 
8. car dependable, safe, and _| naw Valley football action at Flint’s Atwood Stadium. Staley will jin shutouts last season with nine. | 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: 
a constant PLEASURE to s _ oe head fort ago, MacLeay’s} direct the PCH offense. He also won the Vezina Trophy,, COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) — Pete . 
own, rst as head grid coach here, that, —- ——$_$___— award t h alie w 2 OR; ther sc . ; ins s 3 
the Chiefs made the trek to Flint! \lowes . el ' e goalie wat pres Rademacher scored his fourth bonded, linings: cen and. rr peat — oe complete, 
\lowest goals against average, for| straight comeback victory Thur drums; adjust all f heels; ad b including labor and 
to face the Indians, supposedly on! qs r the fourth straight year . fay ni eG Urs" |] brake: mapect mower estuncert elon. teapest. at ial 
Site Any Place but N. ic Floyd Says ; day night with an easy first-round | pack front wheel bearings: adjust pedal pe si materia 
  apels: clean entire assembly; adiust eccentrics; B R 7 D even terms. There the Chiefs and 
A |MacLeay were victims of a hv-| lay i é | play, outshooting the Leafs 40-33,| Baltimore. j k sh ; - Se hy . 
|miliating 48-4 drubbing, the worst| R h E | . 60) i |but were given great support by| ° * * “ ent Pr 2 Prog yp ia wet Some: Taeees . eae 
emaicn cary In | | The Montrealers had an edge in|knockout over Buddy Keener of § S2¢¢: chect brake fluid; clerk all grease +] hag © Chev. 
{ ee = —— | defeat ‘n their Saginaw Valley! |Fiante who had to come up with) Rademacher, a heavyweight 
    | history. several spectacular saves in the); i ) 
MOTOR SALES |” Flint Central handed PCH a 38.0 oe sal er serve Ki ee en ee eae Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash. Studebaker, Hudson 
lick ast yee y yyy . - ; ae 
DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER ome heaph seein leari had NEWTOWN, Conn. u—Former der suspension in New York state, Ut. the early seconds and finished off 
id | heavyweight boxing champion|to good standing. x * * Keener with another right to the ARKET TIRE Co 
35 Years Fair Dealing a 20 h Te aa agi Floyd Patterson, who ought to) ~~ * * Goy scoreeeet dsalasttifg reoti jaw. Keener went down for the| " e 
———— know, says his rematch with Inge-| Floyd, a strange mixture of en-|, Goyette scored his first goal at count with eight seconds left in| 
CASS AT W. PIKE ST. ~ it ed |mar Johansson will be held “early gaging " numbleness ana shyness, 4:23 of the first period. A sharp the round. “™ ° 77 West Huron Street FE 8-0424 
it turn out, the Indians) next year.” lsays that Johansson’s right hand deflection of Andre Pronovost’s | — ———————_—_—_—__—_—_—_—_—_—_—_- —— , a 
  
  FE 2-0186 were Valley co-champions with} * * * lplow- that floored him the first shot gave Goyette his second at 
Bay City Central a year ago and) Patterson, who is training here|time last summer was not a lucky 19:23 of the second period — his + 
the 1958 pasting on the Wisner)in 4 determihed effort to regain! punch. fourth goal in Montreal's last two Ing on e ton Ss 
gridiron was considered respecta-| hoxing’s richest prize, expects the . | games. 
ble under the circtfmstances. ‘bout will be held “any place but “Like most others,’’ explains | Moore scored the final goal at 
TN — 6 Say the ex-champ, “I thought that (9:21 of the last period. 
Now history is repeating itself, |New York. , | Ingemar’s well publiciged right | Rancid = | 4 4 oe nace ak te 
at least for the first couple of | The 24-year-old Negro fighter, was highly overrated, if it ex- 
steps, It’s the fina] game of the (clams up about details, however:| isted at all.” Rain Halts Action other 4 salesmen 
season for PCH, just like it was | But if the fight is going to be : won| then. The teams are rated even, |held early in 1960, the size of the eager that were “— a ° ‘ 
just like they were then. It’s up |expected crowd and weather con- arge differences” tween him- J N t T t : © 
to the Chiefs to avoid a repetition | ditions would dictate a Southern self and his manager, Patterson in apan e es ora 
|says he is giving serious. thought; . . . 
t roposed exhibition tour in| ry i tin. | 
) Flint Central is Pontiac Cen-| At New York yesterday, Je |Cymaa” TOKYO (AP) — Rain and si | Beautiful New Wide Track Pontiac - 
tral’s oldest football rival and vic-| hansson said he would prefer to | — . pery courts combined today to 
tories have been few and far be-| fight next spring in New York. | During a recent sparring session keep alive the Philippines’ faint A Vauxhall Economy Car for ‘60 or 
tween for the Chiefs. The series| In Goteburg, Sweden, Edwin Ahl- jin the ring set up on the dance herpes of capturing the Japan aad . 
began in 1908 and the Chiefs have! quist, Johansson’s adviser, also | floor of the now bankrupt road- tional tennis sigles champion- the Best Buick Yet! 
LJ A won only 1] times while losing! put in a pitch for New York. |house, Patterson cracked three ribs/ship s 
31 and tying two. ; 4 ; - of one of his sparring mates. | Davis Cupper Raymond Deyro, 
- i" . . Meantime, at Miami, Fla., Lael He’s ready, says trainer Dan behind two sets to one in his semi- PLUS 
csi ‘hen i eliaedl the 3 cent J. Velella said he would sue) Fjorio. \final tussle with Barry MacKay, 
» no! eated the In-\to attach every avenue of Johans- jof Dayton, Ohio, was given a 
dians since 1952 when Hercules| son's income if the champion re- ° tae reenite wee . y's s yhen the big Amer- | 
| se was at a helm, The — fuses to fight Patterson in mi- 2 plea Hungry Pros ican sar asked that the match A Good Selection of A-1 Used Cars” 
i posted a 21-18 triumph over the ami’s Orange Bow! March 1. Pace Lafayette Event | be poned bec : : 
f Flint squad at Wisner and ended * * wy . r pall tang ame ot slippery’ 
the year with a 4-3-1 record, their . LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) — Two! MacK ; . 
' : : . Sports Editor Don Sharpe says 2 +, bell. MacKay was leading Deyro, the 
OF last previous winning season. in the Danbury News Times today golfers who have tasted little ofjonly Filipino left in the tourna- a   
  
of the 3rd step. or Pacific Coast outdoor site. 
      
  Smiling Ron Shelton 
  
      
  
  I Ren \\ [nc aia ta iceman ad and ee . Y! about New Y . ay's : 5.-| The ill be res | : 
Ri} rolling to a 6-2 record, their finest about New York and the ae 000 Lafayette open olf tourne.| : match will resumed Sat-| 223 §. Main St. Rochester OL 1-8133 
j \treatment he (Patterson) received urday. | 
CA R, effort in more than a decade.|. in his title bout ment. But their margin was such ;}————__— = = = = — — ee 
FN 1 | Whether or not the same desire) | ing the crown and taking a that it could easily vanish by sun- FT ee ™ _ ee 
W/iTE | that carried them to last Friday's ont hand pasting from Johans-|40W?. 
i A \ upset victory over Bay City Cen-|.0, ast June in the Yankee Sta-  Younc Jerry Pittman of Tulsa. | 
tral can produce a grudge wiN dium ign't exactly what Patterson | Okla. 22-yean-old one-time Texas) 
FAULTY this evening remains to be seen. means. rolleriate’ golf king, and veteran 2 me - 7% 2 : 
: Bob Watson, 36-vear-old home pro- | . ; ge. ee te L his, 
Flint Central will have plenty There's more to it than that, feasional from Ardsley-on-Hudson, 
5 of incentive for an all-out effort. 
MU FIER The Indians still have a chance he told Sharpe. Here again, he NY. each posted 66 yesterday to * 4 ete 
: a ik oe ee Ve point, and buttoned Bie |share first-round honors. a a 
( ) title and defeat by the Chiefs | — Dave Hill. Michizan open golf eg ; : 
would eliminate them, Flint has | Patterson and his manager, Cus champion, shot a 36-33—69 in the q phe ; aes gh 
a a 2-1 league record while PCH D'Amato, have moved into a for-/onening round yesterday of the 
is 2.2 with a chance to move up |™er roadhouse here, high in the/$15.000 Lafayette open golf tourn- 
No / in the final standings. Connecticut hills, where the fighter) ament. Se 
is preparing for revenge. Hill. 22, is a former amateur : -AND 
The Indians, ‘with an over-all) pe gays he wants more thanjstar from Jackson who has snent, 
= CUSE season record of 43, are sparked | anything else to regain the title and the last two vears as an assistant | 
by quarterback Dick Kucharski | to restore D'Amato, currently un-|pro at the Elks CC, Kalamazoo. ; ge = 
and halfback Fred Nickerson, who} : a 
has been the workhorse of their) ; the: igh 
GET A MIDAS MUFFLER, split-T attack. Kucharski rolls out| Lea ro to Skate . : 
ell d also passes well, boast-| im 3 
GUARANTEED FOR hi a 40 per cent completion aver- . ? oa 
AS LONG AS YOU "aetes will hamper the Chiefs \ 2 Bi fi if Hill 
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Pos. 
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PCH 4 _ _ 
MUFFLE R L Prell 180 Sr. LE Blauer 165 Sr ————s 
Rush 220 Sr. LT Jager 215 Jr 
Skelley 155 Jr. LO Grablick 180 Sr 
SH ops H'mphrey 180 Sr. C Hudson 185 Sr 
W't’head 120 Sr. RG Mitchell 150 Jr 
A Jenkie 180 Sr. RT McNeal 178 Jr 
Terry 160 Sr. RE Capue 150 Jr 
S Staley 165 Sr. QB Kucharski 175 Sr * 
D Mc'Cly 165 Jr. LH Nickerson 160 Jr 
Jones 160 Sr. RH Redmond 145 Jr 
              
    
             
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    WE ARE OPEN 
TONIGHT and 
SATURDAY NIGHT! COAST-TO-COAST |/14 End Wayne Play 
OPEN MON. NIGHT "TIL 9 P.M. || DETROIT (® — Fourteen seniors 
ee P.M. | will be bowing out Saturday when 
seruanar sane” Wayne State travels into Indiana 
256 S. SAGINAW ifor its final game of 4 ret 
imeeting Valparaiso. 
  
  Next to Jerome Olds Saturday will boost the Tartars 
record to 52 and would be the 
FE 2-1010 school's best gridiron showing 
= WE ARE CLOSING OUT     
  
  
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the Michigan Bow Hunters Assn 
Bow, Arrow unters |has announced. 
May Set Deer Record Association surveys at key hunt- 
MIDLAND ® — Michigan bow/ing points indicate archers will 
and arrow hunters may have re-\equal and possibly surpass the 
corded a record high kill in their/record of 2,600 deer killed by 
recently completed deer season, |archers last year. 
    
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This Is “Get Even Sunday x **« * x *« * x « * 
Whitetails Go Into Hiding in N x * 
  
By JERRY CHIAPPETTA 
United Press International 
A special UPI survey showed to- day, 
day that hunters will have to work heavy snow. 
hard at finding deer in Michigan More than a foot of snow 
during the Nov. 15-30 season be-| covered most of the Lake Su- | 
cause of the good natural food sup-| perior shore of the Upper Penin- 
ply and bad weather. sula while the interior sections 
* * * | have around 6 to 12 inches. 
Late reports from all the popular jjunters will probably find sev- 
deer hunting areas said a record) eral inches of snow opening day 
October rainfall has driven white-| below the straits. 
= . os ts” j . Fi ’ 
a hens eid sepa A special weather forecast called Cat in an area as big as your |about deer hunting.” 
end of the upper peninsula and on/| for “‘below freezing’ temperatures backyard. There were plenty of me A id ~'| by 6 a.m. Sunday judging from the mushrooms and acorns toos We M k D ee 
rummond Island. aren't seeing the deer we saw last ake ecision \latest weather indications. they're : aming yea ey r no roamin . 
Monday on Final “Rough going was the outlook | j/, ; | y L. Aldrich, chief of region ~ — L 
for the remainder of the U. P., two of the conservation depart. TOU THERN coweR | 
“We expect a good hunting sea If L Franchise 
son in our area,” reported Jim) while hunters in the northwestern ment, was more optimistic than 
Doherty of Petoskey. ‘‘We had no| PHILADELPHIA section of the Lower Peninsula lothers contacted for the special 
starvation here and deer came |Carpenter, owner of the Philade | popular “club country,” as of to-| on the island are open. Side roads 
had escaped exceptionally|are in bad shape although there 
\is not much snow here.” 
NORTHWESTERN LOWER County, near Levering.” 
NORTHEASTERN LOWER 
to kill a deer here,”’ said Gordon 
Charles of Traverse City. ‘‘We had 
almost no crop damage, which 
jis good. This means there is a 
iterrific amount of food for deer|should haye excellent here and deer are in good cond 
  
    will find deer mainly in the ldeer survey 
heavy cover because of the abun- | : 
dance of food. | He said, ‘‘of course, last minute 
changes in the weather will be the Hunters Will ‘Work’ for Deer! Contes today’s snow storm. However, the;swamps. The three main roads|The black bear was found dead | 
along a road in Northern Emmet 
“There is a heavy deer concen- 
“You'll have to get off the roads |tration and this is always good, 
hunting,” said Ed Allen of Alpena. | 
“There is a good feeding program | 
tion. Back roads are fair. We National Foothall League. hunting. 
and they can get all they want to Thefe’s a lot of excitement here 
(AP) — Bob —— 
Otto Graham, : coach of the 
coast Guard Academy football 
a (e |tea, is a six handicap golfer. 
Leaders Face 
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Favor Bears to Stop | 
Rampaging 49ers in 
Western Division         
By United Press International 
i-| This is ‘get even’ Sunday in the| FREE INSTALLATION 
MUFFLERS All six games match teams) 
which have met before this season. | 
Sweeping the home-and-home ée-| 1949-'53 $ $8 
ries with a rival during the season} Pontiac, 
is one of the league’s toughest| Chev. or 
tasks. am Ford & Ply. 
That means six coaches are 
“running scared’ Sunday and five 
of them have teams in the thick of! 
the division races. 
Coach Red Hickey’s San Fran- 
cisco Forty-Niners, two games in 
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Keego Harbor, Mich. Cy Owens, Inc. 
147 S. Saginaw St. 
Pontiac, Mich. The Northeastern lower Michigan pig factors. It won't bother#the 
area will be about the same aS) deer as much as it will the hunters 
with deer sticking to| 
high grounds and the ‘back in” | 
Generally, back roads were found 
to be in poor condition, some even | 
closed, because of the rain and) Aldrich added that his voriem Arkansas Coac 
: —— - | Lower Peninsula area ‘‘has plenty through fat and sassy. There have 
en a couple of albino deer spotted 
and we hope no one shoots them. 
“They (hunters) just won't £0 | We also had a hit-run bear fatality. 
| out jn a storm, They seem to - - 
| prefer to play poker or just sit 
around camp telling lies.’ 
lof deer and we should have an 
excellent opening day.” 
Here is a_ section by section 
breakdown on conditions to be S Inks New Pact 
| CENTRAL AND WESTERN | FayeTTEVILLE, Ark, (AP) — UPPER \Frank Broyles signed a new five- 
“Rough going for hunters . . -|year contract Thursday as Uni- 
too much snow .. . about a {o00t versity of Arkansas head football 
or more in the woods,’’ according|coach, His salary was upped by 
to Ken Lowe at Marquette. ‘‘Some $1,500 after a so-far proud season 
roads are washed out and blocked|for the Razorbacks. 
because of the snow on top of the | The signifg put an end to ru- 
heavy October rains. Deer are|mors that the 34-year-old advo- 
plentiful though.” leate of the belly-wing offense 
EASTERN UPPER AND jwould move to the University of 
DRUMMOND ISLAND args Rumors had been flying 
“We had a record six-inch Octo. | that Broyles would take over if 
ber rainfall,’’ reported Woodro Jar- his old boss, Bob Woodruff, was | pus he Gat st at vis of Detour. ‘‘We expect an aver. | Pushed -_ of ie: Sees Doe: = 
age kill if hunters will get back in|‘ ©nd of this season. = é . * Broyles weathered the rumors d open | ard kway inden (Oe reas Sey with the same calm he carried s : the areas to hunt. Deer are in last year through some of Arkan- 
|sas’ darkest moments. He lost his 
( it | lJ first six games as Razorback head 
PITA Leader |west Conference championship. 
The board of trustees raised coach, then his team caught fire 
and won its last four games. 
This year the Hogs won four 
|straight before losing to Tex- 
as and Mississippi. They hold a 
Newberry Market’s table tennis|Broyles salary from $16,000 a 
team tasted defeat for the first|year to $17,500, the maximum set 
time this season by losing a 4-2 by the Arkansas Legislature. 
match to Capitol Barbers. OO : 
The setback dumped Newberry 
into third place behind Capitol Key Game at Bay Cc   
\6-2 record and a shot at the South- 
  /Phia Phillies, said last night that) vide a typical example of Sunday's 
jthere will be an announcement) setup in their clash with the Bears |Monday whether Philadelphia will) at Chicago. The Bears (3-4) seek) 
\get the Rew American Football| revenge for a 20-17 defeat suffered, 
|League’s final franchise. last month at San Francisco. The 
| Carpenter has been studying the|oddsmakers figure they'll get it, | 
|pro draft system and the chances | tabbing the Forty-Niners (6-1) two-| 
jof obtaining good players. | point underdogs. | 
| Harry Wismer, president of the| 7 - | 
|New York franchise, has said that} mre thie, alee 1evcue | 
ithe last of eight franchises would) 04 Westera Division ametin 
go to Philadelphia or Boston. The) 2. closest to San Francisco. The | |new league hopes to be in opera- Colts (4-3) are 9% point favor- 
|tion next year. ites to down the Green Bay 
. Packers (3-4) at Milwaukee, The 
Navy Will Stress Packers lost recently at Balti- 
| ms | Coach Jim Lee Howell's New| 
Football Quality | York Giants (6-1) must whip the 
|   
  
| more, 38-21. 
Pittsburgh Steelers (2-41) to as-| 
ANNAPOLIS, Md. i — Navy|Sure themselves of maintaining) 
plans to revise its football recuit-| *heir one-game send eres oe! Cleve 
—~ tpn eet empha-| race. The Giants are ban point sis from quantity to quality, ac-| : 
cording to Asst. Athletic Director choices to defeat the team they 
  - : had to sweat to edge at Pitts-| eA : | aa <a Rip) a , | burgh, 21.16. | 
-*“We've got to cut down on the| e * * + 
number of boys we've been work- | 
ing on and concentrate harder on 
ithose top level ones we know can 
imake the grade scholastically as 
iwell as athletically,’ said Miller, 
| who directs Navy's recruiting pro- 
gram. Paul Brown’s Cleveland club vis- 
its Washington and is favored over| 
the Redskins (3-4) by 7 points.) 
|The Browns whipped the Redskins, 
jat Cleveland, 34-7, but Washington) 
jupset the Colts last week and may) 
The former Notre Dame line |be tougher to handle this time. | 
e former } -| eo 
man said the competition with oth-| Coach Buck Shaw's Eagles (43) ler colleges is ‘terrific and we| are two games behind the Giants 
cave the mneriel qecblews of a ers entertain the Chicago Cardi- 
|gimmicks to offer.” He was soe ZS) at slap raed The 
ferring to the academy policy of no Eagles canes ee ae ee srialaveiiea ? : over the Cardinals at Minneapolis; 
Miller gad ks office be ee 
considering as many as 2,000 “te ba Chicago club again. 
| school athletes a year and encour-| 
aging as many as 5,500 to take| 
jentrance exams, It’s the same story in the other 
game. The Los Angeles Rams 
(2-5) visit the Lions (1-5-1) and | 
are 2% point choices to revenge 
the 17-7 defeat Detroit handed 
them in California.   
ity .   
and Nutrilite. 
defeated Jim Reed, 21-18, 21-6; and 
Carol Ryan who defeated Gloria} The Saginaw Valley Conference 
Hartman. football championship will be at 
In mixed doubles Miss Ryan and |stake tonight when Bay City Cen- 
Dick Lesner were victorious as tral and Flint Northern collide on 
were the men’s doubles of Secord|the Bay City gridiron. 
and Paul Collis. | Most of the pressure leans on 
Other games saw L. H. Cole de-|Bay City in this eagerly-awaited 
feat Coné Top, 5-1, with Ruby| showdown tilt as the Wolfpack con- 
Nichols continuing unbeaten for cludes its 1959 season. 
Cone. | The Wolves, now residing in 2nd 
iplace with a 3-1 league record 
w t lafter last week's loss to Pontiac 
ones Solon 12 1#/Central, can clinch at least a share 
Hes 20 | of the crown for the 3rd straight 
year by winning. A defeat, on the PTTA STANDINGS 
we 
Capitol B’ber 27 3 
Nutrilite 
Newberry 25 «56 
L. H. Cole 
ee 8 = 
‘ox Cleaners 15 15 A & 426 j ; 7 THURSDAY'S RESULTS other hand, automatically elimi 
Capitol 4, Newberry 2; Nutrilite 6, A&W |nates them. 
0; Fox Cleaners 5, Frostop 1; Seaman 
|5, Pontiac Motor 1; L. H. Cole 5, Cone 
Top 1 and Dorris & Son 5, Aluminum 1 Aluminum 
Pont. Motor 
Frostop Inn 
Ww 
        Northern currently leads the 
Valley race with a 3-0 mark and 
| the Vikings can guarantee them-   
  THURSDAY'S FIGHTS   =| By The Associated Press | selves a co-title by disposing of 
  
  
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GARAGES   ROTH LUMBER CO. 3360 W. Huron Pe" pt FE 5-6910, wor gered ty Pent Secon wm OVC Grid Crown at Stake | Defense, as usual, rules the 
league -and the Forty-Niners, Gi- 
ants and Browns will throw three 
of the top defensive units at their 
‘face Flint Central, their bitter SUnday foes. 
crosstown foe, in the traditional ™ * * ; Thanksgiving Day battle at At- The Bears, who won their last 
wood Sedan. jtwo games after losing four of} 
| Central,    
    
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    presently holding 3rd their first five, will try to dent a)     
spot with a 2-1 record, still has an Francisco defense that has al- 
‘opportunity to gain a piece of the owed only 88 points. The Forty- 
title it shared last season with Bay|Niners lead the league in scoring City Central. In order to do it |with 189. They began a rugged however, the Indians must beat Toad trip last week by winning at 
‘Pontiac Central (2-2) tonight at At.| Los pomp beget seni hearty 
wip oko seg =e = fore ending their regular season 
| Saginaw High and Arthur Hill re- with two home games. | 
jnew their city feud tonight on the New York has allowed only 35 , 
Hillite field to complete the SVC) points in sweeping its last five 
schedule. * starts and the defensive platoon 
It’s actually a battle between the} may get another stiff workout | 
also-rans in the Valley race since| against Pittsburgh. New York's 
Arthur Hill has a 1-3 mark while| top quarterbacks, Charley Con- 
the Trojans are winless in four| erly and George Shaw, are ham- 
games and hoping to drag the| pered by injuries. 
Cleveland has allowed only 86 
points, the league's best mark. The 
Browns have been clicking offen-     
  
  
    
  
        
A 
      siocrton. Calif. stopped Jona Massey.) Bay City. Hillites into the cellar with them. COLUMBUS, Ga. — Pete Rademacher. If the Vikings slip past the/|It’s the final game of the year for 
200. Columbus, Knocked out Buddy Keener: rugged Wolfpack, they still mustjeach school. 
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@®@ece5eoe2eoeoee#eeee#e#ee?#ee?#e#ee#e?e?eee8 @   sively in recent games and face) 
|a Washington defense that has al-| 
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@ club, 195. Don Bosseler, Washing- 
iton’s fullback, is injured. 
@ | The Cardinals lost to the Eagles 
last month after building a 24-0 
@ lead. Norm Van Brocklin’s passes 
|to Tommy McDonald pulled the 
@ Eagles from behind in that game. 
| That 1-2 punch figures to provide, 
|most of the Cardinal problems 
again this time. 
  
HOCKEY AT A GLANCE 
  | Boston at 
|Chicago at Toronto 
| Detroit at New York Montrea L. C. WILLIAMS 
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  THIRTY-THREE   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ‘13, 1959 
  a 
Prep Front By BILL CORNWELL 
    Elmer Engel, now in his 10th year as head football 
coach at Bay Central High School, never has won any 
popularity contests with his fellow coaches. He also has 
been much maligned by members of the sports writing 
fraternity. 
But the controversial Engel, who among other things 
has been accused of pouring it on against outclassed 
foes, has found. at least one fast friend and ardent ad- 
mirer right here in the city of Pontiac. 
His name is Jesse MacLeay, presently trying to im-| 
prove the gridiron fortunes of Pontiac Central and do-| 
  
ing an excellent job. It was*—— 
MacLeay and his PCH grid-? No matter what one personally jf the Spartans are cold, they're 
thinks of Engel, it's mighty diffi-| gggmed to a three-three season in 
ders who whipped Engel § cult to argue with his record. Un- 
lads a week ago to fuin ajder his guidance, football at Bay 
perfect season and end eeths toa. i risen from the 
: $s to a place of eminence in their 19-game unbeate | Michigan sien cee 
string. | His teams have won or shared 
Engel! has a first class rating in|the Saginaw Valley Conference grid 
MacLeay’s book. “‘He’s a fierce |crown the last two years _ en- 
: _ tering tonight’s SVC title show- 
ne sail x= Eres a mn ®/down at Bay City against Flint real gentieman, = said MlAc'#4Y- Northern, he boasts a record of 69 ‘He has an intense desire to win! wins, only 17 losses and three ties. 
and his boys are always well|Six of those defeats came in 1950, 
‘coached in solid|bis Ist year at the school. 
—— = funda- Hank Fonde, currently a mem- 
. ; | ber of Bump Eliiott’s staff at the 
He was @ gra-| University of Michigan, was En- 
cious loser, had| gel’s counterpart at Ann Arbor 
worlds of praise| High School when he was con- 
for our kids and) trelling the gridiron destinies of 
ue us} the Pioneers. 
for ing a vic-| Fonde, like Engel, never won any tory which) oularity vols. He just won foot- meant so much to }.) oo i 
him,” MacLeay| Pal Bames — one right after 
~-< said, ‘‘and he’s a 
fine gentleman as| "= * * 
| We suspect that Engel, like all 
itrue members of the coaching pro- 
fession, has a burning desire to 
iwin, but also readily recognizes 
‘and willingly acknowledges a su- 
perb effort by the enemy. He gave 
MacLeay credit where credit was   
  ENGEL 
far as I'm concerned.” 
  
  
NEW ‘59 JOHNSONS 
AT BIG DISCOUNTS 
check of our files reveals that Des- 
ichaine booted a 16-yarder against 
Royal Oak St. Mary a year ago 
when the Rams raced to a 700 
triumph, Apparently the fielder be- 
came lost among all those points. 
|KEEGO BANQUET COMING 
| West Bloomfield’s annual 
'sports banquet, which honors the ACE HARDWARE DEPOT In Farmington 
28859 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 
Between 12 and 13 Mile Ras. 
Phone GR 4-7020 
Open Daily 9 te &—Closed Sunday 
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Phone EM 3-4164   
  
  
jteams, is scheduled Tuesday, Nov. | 
24, in the high school gymnasium | 
at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will 
be Jack Simmons, assistant grid | 
t Letters will be awarded. 
  
  
—_——— == HONOR TEAMS NEXT 
NEW 1960 The Associated Press’ 
SIMCA $1,689.90 Hester, Turn Signals, Windshield 
Washers 
JOHN J. SMITH , DODGE, INC. 
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announced during the first week of | 
\December. The annual Pontiac) 
Press All - Oakland County grid 
squads will be announced on Sat- 
jurday, Nov. 21. 
'M’ Frosh Contest 
Ends in 19-19 Tie 
    
  
    
I MUST SELL 30 USED 
CARS THIS MONTH 
'gan’s freshman football squad 
wound up fall drills yesterday with 
jan annual intrasquad game that 
  | The Whites came from behind| MODEL LIST «SALE! Pt auc 
SUPER Vie... sasz00 685"). ~ , | LOST FIELD GOAL Menual Starti ol 
SEA-HORSE V-50 $757.00 *605 We were so close to the forest 
= -- oh ee $§ 04° [that we couldn't see the trees in 
Starting +423” last week’s field goal report. A 
SEAHORSE 35 ... $529.50 \Prep Front reader informs us that 
SEA us _....... ssas.c0 °318" | Chuck Desehaine of St. Frederick 
SEA- ~~ #950) [|Placekicked: a field goal for the HORSE 10 ........ $313.00 Rams last season. 
20 HORSE 3 ........, suse 129  * * SEA- +186” The informant is correct. A 
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fall | 
Laker football and cross country | 
coach at the University of Detroit. | 
| ANN ARBOR, Mich. w—Michi- 
lended in a 19-19 tie. |B Must Win fo 
Stay in Race Hot-and-Cold Pattern 
of Spartdns Indicates 
Loss Saturday 
EAST LANSING ® — If Michi-| 
gan State is hot — watch out 
| Northwestern. 
Big Ten football play. 
The Michigan State pattern in 
Big Ten play this season has been 
a consistent win one and lose one 
on alternate Saturdays. If the 
Spartans follow this form, they 
will lose to favored Northwestern 
and leave the Wildcats in good 
position in the conference title 
duel with Wisconsin. 
Here’s the way it har: gone for 
State in Big Ten competition: 
A win over Michigan 34-8. 
A less to Iowa 37-8. 
A win over Indiana 14-6. 
A loss to Ohio State 30-24. 
A win over Purdue 15-0. 
Coach Duffy Daugherty tried 
warming. up his team last week 
with gas-fed heaters spotted be- 
hind the bench. 
He'll need them again. North- 
western will arrive flushed with 
the Rose Bowl fever. 
* * * 
Snow flurries and a temperature 
in the freezing low 30’s are pre- 
dicted for the last home game in 
Spartan Stadium. 
Given these conditions, fumbles 
could play an important role. 
Both teams have had trouble hold- 
ing onto the ball. Northwestern 
partly blames four lost fumbles for | 
24-19 defeat by Wisconsin last 
week. 
The Wildcats have fumbied 25 
times and lost the ball 18 times 
this season. But Michigan State 
tops this with 33 fumbles and 22 
losses, 
The squads are much alike. Both 
have good passing quarterbacks 
and runners rated among. the 
top speedsters in the conference. 
* * * 
John Talley of Northwestern has) 
completed 24 passes for 546 yards 
and four touchdowns. Dean Look 
has completed 33 for 558 yards 
and seven touchdowns, and has 
thrown a scoring pass in every 
game he's played. 
Burly Ron Burton, an Associat-               ed Press All-American nominee, is 
the power runner in the Wildcat 
backfield. Michigan State will! sic in Owen Field. 
counter with Herb Adderley, Work- 
horse for the Spartans all season. 
Fullback Blanche Martin won’ 
_ |start for Michigan State because 
annual of his shoulder sprain. Park Bak- 
‘classes A, B, C and D will beer. lightest man on the squad at 
selected Monday at Lansing and|162 pounds, will get the assign- 
ment. 
Michigan State and Northwest- | 
ern haven't played since 1925. The 
Wildcats won all three games 
played early in the century. 
A crowd of close to 60,000 is ex- 
pected for the Spartan home finale 
despite the prediction of chilly} 
watching weather. 
NBA AT A_ GLANCE 
By The Associated Press 
RSDAY'S RESULTS 
Detroit 107, Minne 93 
Philadelphia 124, Cincinnati 116 
Syracuse 113, New York 104 
SATURDAY'’S SCHEDULE 
St. Louis at Boston 
se. at Philadelphia 
ew York at Syracuse 
Cincinnati at Detroit \ MSU: Can End Wildcat Rose Scent iNorthwestern x * * x * * 
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. ® — It’s 
Michigan’s turn to defend heart- 
break ridge tomorrow. 
The Wolverines, getting Bétter 
by the week, invade Blooming- 
ton for the first time since 1932 
to battle Indiana. 
* * 
And the Hoosiers are unhapp 
grumbling and in a mean frame) 
of mind. 
“How many heartbreaks can 
a team take without losing its 
competitive edge and all-out will [the goal line that has divided his 
jHoosiers from a good seaon. 
Twice Dickens has bitterly dis- 
| puted officials, claiming his ball 
carriers have crossed Heartbreak 
|Ridge. Twice his protests were 
turned down and he has been out- 
7 | Spoken afterward. 
:| A week ago officials ruled Vic 
and Indiana had to settle for a 
scoreless tie with Ohio State. 
The Hoosiers had a chance to tie 
<n Michigan State earlier. But again 
te win? —: Phil Dickens, | Gericiais ruled the Indiana back : had not reached Heartbreak 
Heartbreak Ridge has become! Ridge.   
College Football 
    NEW YORK (AP) — The revelation that TV quiz shows 
were rigged must account for it. 
Many people have asked me how I managed to pick such 
upsets last week as Tennessee over Louisiana State, Michigan 
State over Purdue, Georgia Tech over Notre Dame and Harvard 
over Princeton. They wanted to know if somebody had tipped 
me off ahead of time. 
“Of course,” I replied. “I knew all the time those under- 
dogs would win.” And now, if you'll excuse me, I'll get into my 
isolation booth and “sweat out” this week's script. 
Miami over ‘South Carolina Fri-}— ; 
day. A lot of credit due Fran the Trojans stay in the race for   
Curci for Miami's creditable rec- the national championship. 
ord. Syracuse over Colgate. Ben 
Pittsburgh over Notre Dame. A | Schwartzwalder’s dilemma is how 
tough one to pick. Both have to be neighborly and yet keep his 
gone intellectual. |squad sharp. 
Georgia Tech over Alabama. | UCLA over North Carolina State. 
But hardly a rabbit hunt for the | T,ijhack Kilmer reaching top form 
Engineers. |for the big crosstown battle with 
Auburn over Georgia. An edge | Southern Cal. 
to the plain, tough Plainsmen line.| Dartmouth over Cornell. In four 
Wisconsin over Illinois. Dale downs. 
Hackbart has the big Badgers) * * * 
headed for the Big Ten title and| Penn State over Holy Cross. 
the hig bowl in Pasadena. |Each lost only to Syracuse. Nit- 
~ «© * tany can’t afford a letdown. Unhappy _ Indiana 
_ Awaits Michigan 
Jones hadn't crosseq the goal | 
‘|top receivers in Earl Faison and| 
|Smith, who intercepted Illini pass- ; 
        Southern Methodist over Arkan-| 
sas. Even though the Razorbacks | 
are the surprise of the Southwest | 
Conference. 
Mississippi over Tennessee. But 
if the Vols can add the Rebels to 
Auburn and LSU, they’ll rate as 
best in the Southwestern Confer- | 
ence. t 
  * * * 
Rice over Texas Aggies. Both 
are better than their records. 
Vanderbilt over Tulane. In keep- 
|ing with their scholastic standards; 
the winner wil] receive a full set 
of the Encyclopedia Britannica. 
Texas Christian over Texas. 
Against lodge rules to go clean in 
the SWC, 
| Oregon over Washington State. 
| Casanova and Sutherland — two 
fine coaches. } 
Southern California over Baylor. 
- 8 eee 
        
with touchdowns by Jack Stroebel 
jof Chicago and Doug Eggleston of | 
Grand® Rapids. A touchdown by, A Ernie “Ford” Felice at Cy Owens, 147 S. Saginaw 
  
  Ed Hood of Detroit had sent the 
  4) Whites ahead in front. 
Buy the ‘60 | But the Blues came back with 
« three consecutive touchdowns. 
DeSOTO or PLYMOUTH |Dave Glinka, a promising quarter- 
At 
SCHUTZ MOTORS back from Toledo, passed to Dave 
Rp §, Wecdrere—seenns as Conrad of Plymouth for the first | 
of, Dayton, Ohio, and Jim Ward) 
sent the Blues ahead 19-6 before}   
  
the Whites came back.   
  
    Blue six-pointer. Then Dave Rimey | 
| 
    
  
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           x *& * 
| The Hoosiers, therefore, are ninth 
\in the Big Ten, behind Michigan. 
Michigan has bounced back 
steadily after its poor start and 
seems to improve with each game. 
* * * 
| The Wolverines have won three 
lof their last five games, last; 
week's 20-15 upset of Illinois the 
high spot. 
With victories tomorrow and 
next week the Wolverines 
would achieve what once looked 
impossible — a winning season 
in coach Bump Ellictt’s first 
year. 
But the Hoosiers are favored by 
a touchdown tomorrow, 
* * * | 
Indiana has three fine running 
backs in Vic Jones, Teddy Smith! 
and John Henry Jackson. Jack-| 
son excells as a passer and has|   Ted Aucreman. Jones and Smith! 
were stars of the Hoosiers 8-6| 
triumph over Michigan last year. | 
The Wolverines can be ex-| 
pected to throw up the same solid | 
defense that stopped Illinois last | 
week. [t's headed by little Jerry) 
es, and Alex Callahan. 
Michigan's attack is geared by 
quarterback Stan Noskin. 
This will be only Michigan’s sec- | 
ond appearance at Bloomington. | 
‘The Wolverines won the 1932) 
game 7-0 and the 1900 game 12-0. } 
Michigan has a 26-6 edge in the, 
series, Rookie Bob Allison led the|triples, total bases and solen 
Washington Senators in hits,|bases last season. 
  
     
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‘With Dearborn Five 
Oakland County Sportsmen's club 
riflemen split a match in their 
latest outing against Dearborn) 
capturing the actual side with) 
\937-925 but dropping the handicap, | 
| 1007-994. | 
| High actual card was Don Post- | 
jma’'s 193 for OCSC with Brehm’s| 
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|handicap total swung that division | 
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       : THIRTY-FOUR, | i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 A ee ee ee Ls 
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\ CARRIERS = —= ) . | a 
: Regnier 29 STANLEY Outside Flush Doors {; Y= | E 
a . MODEL 44 MODEL 40 Grade "A" 1% $7495 LIT ik 
: feel Shelving | =... 22: n2 po viene amass <a =| Fay Gane TAN : £ 1 = omy ; = . | 2'0''x6'8" 1%" Grade A Mhg. Doors $5.95 SX An 
> Pai id i \ (_\ N \\ \ y = a a 2'6'"x6'8” 1’ Grade A Mhg. Doors $6.95 Cf, ih ° 
ainted 95 : ‘ 1722-1 a 3122-1 = 4522-1 $3H2 7 a L o? it > 
< f | 
oS icon en u "i 3 ie i \ \ _\ : ae \ : Sliding Door Pockets with Hardware Reg. 14.95 ......-. $8.95 Bie 
oe Y 12x36 | \ \ —\ A’ h o \ r \ 4’ Sliding Door Track, Complete. Reg. 4.95 .........5-- $2.95 in 
usbe 2s? See hee Le — SN |: Shins Deer Track Complete. Reg 643 locos 
< § ae Basement | \ \ — = $33 1’ Sliding Door Track Complete. Reg. 745 ............$4.95 fe 
MA Increase Living Area 24 _\ ay pd fs > 
EMA with folding sta Jack | | GSS iS SOE Asbestos Siding ‘14° ~Y ng airs § 1742-3 2242-3 3142-3 4542-3 ae ° = B nie g 
Pst Ty Posts |. GRRE = Ge i| S&S — a fr ft hs | ame Insulated SHAKE SIDING = | cag & | \ __\ __\ | ° | ~ 
5! . : $ 9 5 | \_ i \ — \ hy \ ° ° $ 95 $ . \ \\ : Aft Ii" oe 
=) os ing stoits ere tT a plana a < , . : REDUCED TO ] 6 q- \ \\ \ \ ES 
Foc sofel Guaran. } = \ ai u td _ 
= ee teed by Public | \ — = = 4 
Big Liability Insurence 14 x 20 Medici 95  f on Lt —-} A | za ; . a weights or pul- & Caliaass re van oa 8° | ot - \ < 1 \ - =| 4 PLASTER BOARD Cad 
Bd leys + Easy opers- Steel Clothes Posts, 9s 1 \ L_ x 6 % Plaster Board ...... $ .96 Ba 
PR tion * Convenient ey a: | 1764-5 2264-5 3164-5 4564-5 = po} fe 4x 7 ¥% Plaster Board ...... $1.12 
*.. metal handrail * Treads 3% x 3% - 45 : Y __° h , 4x8 % Plaster Board ...... $1.39 re) 
Me ie = securely joined and tie- Brass Butts . . LOOK At These LOW 00 L$ , t 4x 10 % Plaster Board ...... $1.65 
a ee LOW SALE PRICES elke i pte: TMA sc is tock beth et] Z a) Reg, $8.95 ...... . } ee Model 44 Model 40 4x8 % Plaster Board ......$1.15 Hs) 
z Ww N ‘ Ww N 1 ai *- . 
= 1722-1 Awning Window ....++..65 31 98 11.80 S 12 Awning Window ..+-....ee008 37.09 33.20 ae th we en ues er - 
5 — 1732-2 Awning Window .......... 41 38 14.80 S 13 Awning Window ..-.-.. teeeee 46.87 17.40 25 Lb. Toping Coment ar ane $2.39 a 
| — @ | 1742-3 Awning Window .......... 50.29 19.60 S 14 Awning Window ..-+-e-seee8 56.53 ND — $e © 
1753-4 Awning Window ...--+-. —- SOA 24.40 S 15 Awning Window ....55++e5.. 67.38. 25.23 ; . 
< | | 1764-5 Awning Window ...-...... 68.50 28.00 S 16 Awning Window ....+-..+005 77.12 29.29 y 4x8" Exterior $5 00 > 
r 2222-1 Awning Window ....++.. .. 35.02 33.80 $3 H2 Awning Window .++..+5.005 4094 15.40 Sheathing, Per M ..... re 
= Es 2232-2 Awning Window .......... 35.17 18.00 $3 H3 Awning Window ...+....06- 51.61 19.60 . : 
A, 2242-3 Awning Window ........6- ‘55.24 22.20 S3 H4 Awning Window ......-6+6- 62.69 23.80 2x8 25/32 Exterior $ 50 ~ 
; 2253-4 Awning Window ....++..+: 65.06 26.55 53 HS Awning Window ....+0..00. 73.95 28.40 Sheathing, Per M ..... oe 
ee 2264-5 Awning Window ...2...... 76.38 31.20 S3 H6 Awning Window ,...-+..++- 85.03 32.60 ies) 
~) 3122-1 Awning Window ....++.... 39.28 15.10 S 22 Awning Window ....++..+e8. 45.68 17.60 + ~ 
- : 3132-2 Awning Window ...... .. 50.70 19.60 S 23 Awning Window ......+-008% 58.52 22.20 MASONITE BOARD : ; eae 5 ee Awning — erento sb a ae ce 8 24 Awning baer wa Sl Medea vee : Fe ms = 
>3- wnin widOw ....++2-02 124 3 » £5 wnin MUGOW os so © oc & 0s 018 . 7 = 
MODERNIZE YOUR BATH ROOM 3164.5 Awning Window ....s+.s-- 85.43 34.79 § 28 Awning Window |. ...0.000.. 9689 35.40 4x 3—%” Peg Board... .$1.80 
A 4522-1 Awning Window .....+...-- 47.80 16.40 S 32 Awning Window ........ Soon epbbk, 21.60 4 x 4....1/, te P Board $2 40 
$s 4532-2 Awning Window ....---- .. 61 80 24.90 : 33 Awning Window ........0.05 68 53 25.01 4x4 a eg a” © uw 
- 542-3 Awning Window .......-.. 75.7 60 34 Awning Window ......+006.. 436 31.76 
, 3 PC. BATH SET $ 9 5 4553-4 Awning Window Siswswmenes 9058 36.49 § 35 Awning Window ooo ccc sceee. 100.18 37.88 - ip Underlayment $1.49 Zz 
re @ Toilet Bowl @Closet Set 4564-5 Awning Window ....++++.. 105.59 41.88 S 36 Awning Window ....+---08.. 115.52 43.60 4 x 4—'A" Plain 4 > 4 ae .$1.39 .") 
Ml @ Modern Bothtub All Hardware Included Open and Windows Ready to Install 4x 8—” Peg Board .. $2.95 Ram 
ao . , ; 4 wi "vv 4 
=a Open Sundays 10 to 3 Better Buy Quality Name Brands at Burmy’s PHO ° 
< NE 
: ; NORTHERN Bg - y EM 3-4171 fa : — “ 
/ & iar : LUMBER : ae | 3 CO \ Delivery Service Bem: 
: 5 bs s . i 
ra it’s BURMY'S = “aks Available x | 
for Better Buys All Prices in Quantities Quoted 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD , . 10 Trucks to Serve You 
ms BURMEISTER S--OPEN DAILY 8A M to BPM SUNDAYS 10A ™ #5 3PM      RLUURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M SUNDAYS 10 A BURMEISTER 
i 7 " obhee-de 
« 
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  “ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959   
if You're Superstitious:   
Friday the By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
NEW YORK — Today is Friday 
the 13th—but who's counting? 
Oh, really? 
Well, if you are one of the great 
harassed horde of people who still 
is touchy about the number 13 ‘ ‘ 
Over the eagle's head .are 13)Henry Morgenthau Jr., who was 
stars, 2 
* * * |As all Americans should know, the 
Obviously, to the superstitious, ™@9Y uses of the number 13 re- 
money . brings bad luck. 
Give it to your enemies, ye of lit- 
tle faith. fers to the 13 original Colonies. 
The number should be considered 
lucky for Americans téday—but 
|most people live, without realizing 
(surveys ‘prove a majority of| That way you can touch all the)it, in a far, far past.” 
Americans, including 70 per cent of 
our bright, brash teen-agers, are 
superstitious), here is a suggestion. 
Toss out all your dollar bills. 
Go on—pitch 'em. The American 
doliar bill may be somewhat a 
symbol of success, but since the 
year 1935 it’s been, even more, a 
symbol of flagrant thirteenism. bases, trading safety and savings) 
tor peace of mind and poverty. 
100,000 COLLECTED 
  |in the files of her New York apart- 
|ment, 
-Turn George Washington over on; ‘The design on the dollar bill,” 
his face, look at the seals on the Cjaydia says, ‘‘was ordered by 
backside of your hard-earned mon- 
ey, and cringe, 
There are two seals. On the left 
is an incomplete, or truncated pyr- 
amid, shorn off abruptly at the top 
of the 13th step. 
On the right is the great Ameri- 
can bald eagle, holding in one talon 
13 arrows, and in the other, 13 
leaves with 13 berries on an olive 
branch. , 
  
Man, 82, Dies; 
Was on Casey’s 
Ballad Train 
NEW ORLEANS w® — William 
H. Crittenden, 82, who was on 
Casey Jones’ Cannonball Express 
when it was wrecked 59 years ago, 
died here Wednesday. 
Crittenden was the last known 
‘survivor of the famed wreck on 
the Illinois Central at Vaiden, 
Miss. 
Jones was trying to make-up 
an hour and a half. It was the ancient Hindus who 
started the “unlucky 13” super- 
stition, But it was in a remote 
Our expert on superstition is, Seamdinavian legend that the rea- 
Claudia de Lys, the world’s fore-| 80m for fearing 13 was pinned 
most collector of lore on luck and) down. , 
the lack of it. She has nearly) 
100,000 superstitions stashed away |posed to have joined the 12 Scandi- Loki, the principle of evil, is sup- 
navian demigods at a feast. He 
was uninvited, of course, but the 
Seandinavians are hospitable, so 
what can you do? Peis tr 2 
e 13th—Throw Out Dollars 
name only Santa Claus knows. 
2 2 : 
As for exactly why Friday is: 
considered an evil omen (when 
everybody knows that eggs laid on 
Friday will cure stomachache)— 
that is something we forgot to ask 
Miss De Lys. However, it probably 
has something to do with the fact 
money is -jinxed, isn’t everybody? 
Qf course we are. 
  third on a match. ° wall re   
  
    
  
that Friday is payday and, since 
Cross my heart and hope to be 
    
MERITS OFA 
CAR ~--~— whee ed 
    Crittenden, a native of Centra- 
lia, Ill., remembered the crash 
vividly years later, 
Looking from broken train win- 
dows into the. predawn half-light, 
Crittenden said he watched four | 
men carrying a cot. 
He said Jones was on the cot) 
and that was his last memory of | 
him. 
* * * 
Later he heard that Jones was} 
dead and that his Negro fireman, | 
Sim Webb, had leaped to safety | 
just before the crash. Webb died 
several years ago. 
Crittenden said he rode in an 
express car behind Jones’ engine 
When the train plunged into the 
rear of a freight train. Negro 
rail laborers sang about the big 
a writer tater smashup and 
tinimortalized it im a ballad. 
The official account was that 
the freight train should have been 
off on a side track to let Jones 
by. Railroadmen tried frantical- 
ly- to flag Jones down, but he 
didn’t have time to stop. 
  
U. of M. to Show Works 
of Franklin P. Atams 
ANN ARBOR (UPRH—An exhibit 
of the works of former news- 
paperman and author Frauklir 
Pierce Adams, widely known as 
FPA, go on display here today 
in the main lobby of the University 
of Michigan library. 
The exhibit, to run one week, is 
being held in connection with 
Adams’ 78th birthday Sunday, 
Nov. 15. 
Adams, who attended the uni- 
versity in 1899 and 1900 and re- 
ceived an honorary degree here 
im 1914, is now living in New York.   
  
Shenandoah National Park in 
northwestern Virginia covers 
  193,473 acres. 4   
DONALD DUCK   TWO- STORY | gman a SES » TM. Reg. US. Pat. OM BOARDING . HOUSE   
PROLIF DRG UM, T 
FAP/ IN THIS, MY GREATEST HOUR Y OF TRIUMPH,L AM A PROPHET Wy SHALL SPEND IT ON 
WITHOUT HONOR, AND WELL NIGH YZ PENNILESS! CHOMP-CHOMPF/<—— 
BOT IF THE BANK WILL ADVANCE 
ME A SMALL SUM ON THE STRENGTH 
OF MY CONTRACT WITH UNIS CORN, 
WHO WAS QUICK TO SEE THE 
        
       id 
= 
   
      oN 
° 
° 
     
  
= - 
   
      
oe 
SV vi DOLLAR LEFT/ I 
2 A SUPERLATIVE 
CIGAR FOR MY 
BANKER /+— 
Chom PELE 
  = = ra / 
= Batis s> - ) 
MOKE SCREEN= 
nT 
HANE ONE 4 . %' 
MAI: 
         
    
     “Tf 
      
  OUT OUR WAY   
    
  
  
    AN   
  
  
          
  
    
      ACCUSTOMED AS 
HE IS TO TOBACCO 
CHEWERS, THAT 
ACTUALLY AMAZES 
THE OLD BOY--THAT'S 
NOT HOLDIN’ YOUR 
TOBACCO WELL? 
    EXAMPLE OF 
    
  
THE HAYLOFT TH 
BE A NATIONAL. 
PROBLEM--THE 
CRAVING DEMANDS 
MORE AN’ MORE, 
BUT PEOPLE 
AIN”T GOT TH’ 
ih 
© 1959 by NEA Service inc. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. AT'LL NEWER 
  CHEEK 
  
TRwittiams I-13 
    
  
      
  
            
  
  
      
       
      Millions Agree: 
WRIGLEY’S 
SPEARMINT ‘is most 
satisfying . 
© ANCA OONALD,Y | It I WANT ij A DRINK ty 
R OF WATER! ofs 
at . i * 5? 
Qa aw. {/ Sess: 
; Nn Af a 3 
CBT AL ans * - me, z 
Sage eae 4 —~—~ / NG 
ea SN 
SSS 
THE GIRLS 
ca 
You'll Find 
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES Press Want Ad Section 
tvery Day in the Pontiac 
Take advantage of this easy way 
to solve your buying end 
selling problems. 
To Place Your 
WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 
  
    
  
    > 
c          
   By Walt Disney 
  
“Oh, dear, that reminds me. I've got to have that smashed fender 
repaired before my husband gets home tomorrow.” — : 
    e. inc TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off   
        
|) \C 1 BET THERE'S PLENTY OF OU MOTH-EATED LAWS 
TH’ POLICE DOW'T EVEN RBHOW BBOVUT... MOCK » 
LESS EMEORCES —   
  
  
          
THE BERRYS         
     
   
  
  HI, PAL! HOW ABOUT A   
  
  
  SMACKER FOR DADDY 2 | 
#3 
      
      
  
      
  
  
  
         
       
    
THAT TAKES CARE 
      
     
       
     <=. < 
© 1900 by WEA Berwvient the, Ft tag, OM. Pee, OF       
      
  
       
        
    
      
    
         
              
    IT'S NICE 
TO FEEL 1 — IS AFRAID 
IMPORTANT i OF ME 
ONCE IN A -   
       
       By Ernie Bushmiller 
EVERYONE 4 
WHILE 
      Com |*8% my unted Homme Senttcwne, tne = PAM LBS SAMA 1d 6 ESP > NOV - 13 
  
  By Dick Cavalli     
  
  GOOD NEWS, MR, 
MEEKLE —- YOUR 
APPLICATION FOR 
    
        
        
  
     
            
  
     TH   
    : ef }6=WE'LL JUST 
GIVE YOU A 
a lie CHECK! $ | yrs 
z | a * 
. ‘ 
P | 
: _ 
é 
3 
3 
Did | ° ol 
CWALLE L 
i] 
Ml eae 3 
By Charles Kuhn 
‘MY, GRANDMA, WHY ALL. WELL,I FIND I GOTTA IF I'M T’ HANDLE TH EXCERCISE? | DEVELOP MORE MUSCLE.... BIG BLANKETS ON NAP SED 
        
       
     
    
             
           
        
               
     
                   
          
    
     
    
      
    
   
    
      
             
    
    
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x “> 
Pa a Pd 
- 
  
Steady to Firm 
CHICAGO uw — The grain fu-| \Quotations are furnished by the 
tures market was steady to firm 
all along the line at the start of 
dealings today on the board of 
trade. 
The advances. were limited 
mainly to small fractions on a 
light and scattered demand 
against meager offerings. Dealers 
said there were no especially im- ry 
portant new market factors over- 
night and that the activity ap- 
peared to include short covering 
for the weekend. 
The steadiness in wheat ‘was un- 
derstood to be a carryover of sup- 
port related to word that India is 
negotiating for a four-year agree- . le, 6g Carrots, dos. bohs. ,.-..5--sseessee 1.25 
ment involving a huge amount Of|Cauiitiower. doz. . 275 
's ; Celery, root, dow. ....see0 (c1cceewe 1.75 
U.S. grain. Pennei, dos. bebs can 
After about an hour trend frac- + 
tions were draggy with wheat % i 
to % cent a bushel higher, Decem- |} , : 
ber $2.01%: corn % higher to %4/|Pa : 90 ° i i “er 2.25 lower, December $1.12%; oats /% ies te en 48 p Fa ; . Le Potatoes, 50 Ib. bag .........-«5 1 
« higher, December 78% ;/TY€|Rodisnes, black. % bu. ......-.... 1.50 unchanged to % higher, Décem-|Radishes. hothouse, doz. bchs 1.58 
ber $1.34%; soybeans % ‘to %|Radishes. red. dos. ecieens - 
j , a eee errr ron eee 1.79 higher, November $2.21%, pose helen Foren Cres ed 
Squash, butternut, bu. ....sesseeee 1.35 
in Pri ra nh Nee uas. ubba ee ort 
Grain Prices Turmipa, BU. ...cccccscccssecsscccces 60 
CHICAGO GRAIN GREENS 
CHICAGO, Nov. 13, (AP) — Opening|Cadbdage. Bo 2, OU. ....cceesessoes OI grain prices: Callard, No. |e i ae : on 
Wheat Mar 778 | Kele, ee 190 rrr 2.01% May 15% A eer No. 1, ‘pw. 2.00 
Mar 205% Jiy. . OTH |Bptmmeh, WE. cc recccccccccccscccce 13 
May 20% Rye Swiss Chard DU. oie ec cece cece er eee 1. 
cee oe 183% Dee. .......- 4% ~~ ag error nena 2.00 
Corn TOE, waccee 3™ 
Dec. ..csce AR May 1.36% SALAD GREENS ~~ 
Mar oa S20 GM orccwses BOW 
Ma . 149% ra (drums) - 
Sly. occ. yee DB OV. ....... 6.27 Oats Ss Si Bet. ccghccs. WU. Mag ....... 848 
  Car Smashes Into Tree; 
Rochester Man ‘Hurt 
TROY—A 5l-year-old Rochester 
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
Grain Dealings | 1 MARKETS Stocks Dullish The teliwing are 
covering sales .of eae caine 
produce brought to the Farmer's) 
Market by growers and sold by 
lthem in wholesale package lots. 
\Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
‘Thursday. 
Detroit Produce 
  
  Pears, 
VEGETABLES 
Beets, topped, b seecccee 
} arte me, t Pry Behe. csccesscses 
  ‘arrots : s 
Carrots, dos. behs. , 
    
  
  
  
     
  Poultry and Eggs = On Friday 13th NEW YORK (# — A few elec- 
tronics advanced while the stock 
market drifted alon, irregularly 
this afternoon. Trading was com- 
paratively dull. 
Gains and losses of most key 
stocks went from fractions to a 
point or 80. Some of the favored 
‘science’ stocks rose several 
* * 
The space age group as a.whole, 
however, was spotty, a number of 
these issues backing away as 
profits were taken. 
The market as a whole was | 
said by brokers to having nothing 
to spark a renewal of interest, 
either on the buy or sell side. 
A drop of more than a point by 
U.S. Steel was a depressing factor 
among the major industrials. The 
rails perked up just a bit, as they) 
will reap the immediate harvest, 
when carloadings increase on the! 
full resumption of steel produc-| 
tion. 
* * 
The shutdown of car . ee 
at General Motors because of steel 
shortages continued to hav 
dampening effect. GM pumeoos 
was easy.   Division's National Service meeting was W. D. | service manager of the year at 
| 
““Mac’’ McGarrity (left). He is SERVICE MANAGER OF YEAR — Named       
            
     
         
             
        
         
           
Pontiac Motor 
shown here ac- 
cepting an engraved desk trophy from H, J. Hales, the Division’s general service manager, 
McGarrity, who is now service and parts man- 
ager in Pontiac’s Los Angeles zone, competed 
with representatives from 26 other sales zones. 
  
Dems Stalling GOP Plan 
fo Crack Sta LANSING # New doubts! fe Tax Crisis liens. Organized brewery workers 
The fact that today is “Friday |Shrouded the fate of the Repub-| had protested the higher rate. 
the 13th’ did not escape mention 
brokerage offices and al- 
this was scarcely a major 
fa it was no help to those 
who want bullish enthusiasm. llican cash crisis plan today as| 
lawmakers oiled their deer guns, 
\rested or worked at home. 
* * ®* 
| Meanwhile, over-all cash in the 3. The tobacco bill called for a 
two cents a pack, rather than a one 
‘cent, increase in the existing five 
cents state levy, to yield 17 mil- 
jlion dollars instead of $8,500,000 a 
General Time, which is one of state treasury sank to a new low.|year in added revenue. 
o\the ‘‘science’’ stocks, snared som 
trading interest and ad 5] 
points or so, leaving it about 20 
points bélow its 1959 high. Motor- 
    POULTRY 
13 (AP)—Prices 
wy pouty ate! o. b. Detroit for No. 1 quality 
hens t ¢ 
pent’ 0,” heats ea 3-4 Ibs. iM 17-18; barred 
Reces i-a err ~~ pm E | ; s s 
; heavy aondage % 3. | 
es f. 3 >. 
ites—Grade A extra large 4 mond 
28; small 23; grade 1 loree| rade A large 38: mediu 
23; . checks 20, Total woenty | 
pts of sreemes* graded 
Nov. 7-13 were 8,781 cases. 
um 4: Commercially graded: 
Whites Grades A jumbo 42; 
34; lar 3; med 
Biecine fst ai 3 oe ¥ ; ome er eges 
extra 
31; 
  ola advanced about 3 and Ampex 
7 | about a: 
Small fractiofal losses were 
4 taken by Texas Instruments, Radio 
Corp., Raytheon and Sperry Rand. 
* * * 
Thiokol, which received another 
rocket contract, was up about a) 
point at the start, then showed a) 
net loss of around a point in later| 
|dealings. 
Eastman Kodak advanced more 
than a point on a few trades. U.S. 
Rubber was around a point to the 
$| good. 
  
  
  
  
      
  
  e|The key general fund balance 
«| showed $4,959,703 in the red. A net 
lof $7,942,907 was available to the 
treasurer for all purposes. 
The GOP sales tax proposal 
_was temporarily on the shelf, 
ee 
attybody’s guess 
Senate * would Bos eae 
emergency nuisance tax bills | 
| after its return Tuesday night. 
Some Republicans, miffed by) 
lyesterday’s developments, said 
they would withhold votes for the) 
|nuisance taxes until Democrats) 
‘lowered the blockade .on the sales) 
tax resolution. 
* * * 
In major events yesterday:   
  
  
  
  As charged, the overall value of 
the package was boosted $1,500,000 
to 74 million dollars. 
Anti-Hoffa Man 
Missing 4 Days Kentucky Police Comb   
Auto Found Near River" 
Thursday Night 
CORINGTON, Ky. @® — Police 
were combing the abandoned auto- 
|Union official today in hope of 
|turning up a clue to his myster-| 
| John Curtsinger, a trustee of | 
the Teamsters’ Cincinnati Local | 
100, has been missing since he | } 
left his home at nearby Flor- 
| emce, Ky. Monday to attend a 
His car was found parked near) 
the Ohio River yesterday, a park-| 
ing ticket timed 2:30 p.m: Tues- 
Police found some of Curtsing- 
they understood he was in the 
practice of carrying spare clothing. 
They were dusting the car for   
She sald Curtsinger had been 
upset since a recent brawl be- 
tween Local 109 officers, who 
oppose the policies of Union In. 
ternational President James Hof- 
fa, and a group of pro-Hoffa 
Curtsinger had filed assault and 
battery charges against one of the} 
Morris Isserson, whose| 
trial is scheduled later this month. 
James Luken, president of Team- 
sters Joint Council 26, told police 
‘was scared something} 
|was going to happen to him if he zero today at Cut Bank, near the Severe Cold 
Hits Rockies 
After Snow 
DENVER, Colo. (AP)—lIntense 
cold that plunged temperatures to 
near-record lows locked the Rocky 
Mountain states in a wintry grip 
today on the heels of a 25-inch 
snowfall that buried Montana. 
* * * 
The temperature was 22 below 
Montana-Canada border. 
- It was 18 below at Great Falls 
and 13 below at Helena, Mon- 
tana’s capital city, which bore 
the brunt of the blizzard. The 
coldest temperature ever record- 
ed at Helena was 37 below zero. 
Sub-zero readings were common 
from Montana south to Colorado 
along the eastern slope of the! 
Rockies. The Continental Divide! 
formed a barrier that moderated 
temperatures west of the moun- 
BRINGS 14 DEATHS 
At least 14 deaths have been 
attributed to the massive storm 
which rushed out of Canada and 
now has engulfed much of the na- 
tion's midsection, from the moun-       
er’s clothing in the car, but said 
to determine) 
| whether anyone else had been in it.| 
Curtsinger’s wife says she fears Expense Money: 
Gets Board OK Two School Officials 
to Get Flat Rates for 
Business Needs 
The Board of Education last 
night unanimously voted an annual 
flat rate expense account of $750 
for Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant 
superintendent in charge of certi- 
fied personnel, and $500 for Dr. 
Otto C. Hufziger, assistant super- 
* * * 
intendent in charge of business. 
Past practice provided reim- 
bursement for business-connected 
expenses. 
Superintendent Dr. Dana P. 
Whitmer said he submitted the 
recommendation because his two 
aides were paying from their 
salaries expenses incurred oy na- 
ture of their positions thaf were 
hard to itemize. 
Hard-to-itemize expenses not 
previously reimbursable, accord- 
ing to Whitmer, include such items 
as meals and overnight guests for 
interviews, business transactions Monroe Legislator Bows 
to ‘More Qualified Man’ 
run for Mayor of his hometown. 
because he thinks another man 
seeking the position is ‘eminently 
qualified for the post.” _ . 
Sterling said he decided not to 
put his name on the ballot in 
the race even though he filed for 
the job a week ago. | 
He said Dr. Lawrence Frost, a 
“I plan to work for his. election 
and wherever possi- 
Mayor Milton iXnabusch is seek- 
ing re-election also. 
  
Warren Salary $35,000 
Chief Justice Earl Warren of 
the United States Supreme Court 
has a Salary of $35,000 a year. 
Death Notices 
HAZARD, NOV. 13, 1959, ALICE, 
3372 gale ee Park, Walled Lake, 
a 1, 75: dear sister of 
a L. and Harry H. Hazard; 
ri survived by several nieces 
and nephews. s Hazard is 
at Done -Johns Puneral Home. 
Puneral arrangements will be   
    and meetings. 
The sums arrived at for flat) 
rate expense accounts are based 
on what the government allows| 
for men in their positions,’ he| 
said. 
“Expense monies are not sub- 
ject to income tax payments pro- 
viding that expenses are 
reported,’ said Whitmer, ‘This 
stretches the dollars received by 
the administrators.” 
To Visit Paris 
Via Travelogue Second Kiwanis Show 
in Current Series Offers 
Curtis Nagel Films   
The second show in this seasun's 
Travel and Adventure Series, spon- 
sored by the Downtown Pontiae 
Kiwanis Club, will feature Curtis 
Nagel Tuesday night at the Pon- 
tiac Central High auditorium 
Nagel and his assistant, William 
Moore, have won top honors in the 
travelogue field. 
Tuesday's program, “Portraits of 
Paris and the Riviera,” is sched- 
uled to begin at 8 p.m. 
Season ticket holders will see 
the grand boulevards, atmospheric 
Montamartre, the Palace of Foun- 
tainbleau, the latest collections in 
      |tains to the Midwest. 
Seven deaths within a week 
| have resulted from Montana's 
whiplash storms. Four -vere air- 
men who died in the crash of 
three jet fighters. Two motorists 
| were killed and a Lutte man died 
| of exposure. 
Icy roads caused six highway 
| deaths in Illinois, and another ac- 
cident took the life of an Iowa 
motorist. 
Two hunters are unaccounted 
for in mountain terrain near Mis- 
soula, in western Montana. 
The snowfall tapered off along 
southern Montana Thursday 
night, leaving 20 incher of snow 
on the ground at Rillings. 
| The Weather Bureau issued 
heavy snow warnings today for 
the area from Michigan through 
Iowa. Snow and freezing rain fell 
throughout the Midwest and into 
Kansas and Nebraska, 
* *« 
Travel facilities were slowed 
and, in some places, suspended. 
Schools were closed in scores of 
towns in Montana and Wyoming.   
    
Joe Venuti, composer-violinist 
with Paul Whiteman’s orchestra 
for eight years, wrote ‘Ain't Doin’ | 
Bad Doin’ Nothin.” He can't give 
la birthplace address because he 
lwas born at sea. Paris fashions and spend .a night 
in gay Paris via Nagel’s colorful! 
film. 
There also will be a 30-minute 
film of the Brussels Fair. 
Proceeds from the sale of season 
tickets to the series are going 
teward the various childrens 
groups aided by area Kiwanis 
clubs. 
No tickets will be sold at the 
door. 
  
Going Shopping? 
Put License Tag 
on Your List 
Making out a fist of errands to 
do thi¢ weekend? Why not include 
ager State’s Office, who said sale of 
the new license tags ate about 
even for what they were this time 
last year, 
He urged motorists again not 
to forget their car titles. 
The office at 96 E. Huron St, is 
open weekdays from 9 a.m. until 
‘5 p.m. and on Saturdays ffom 9 
la.m. until 1 p.m. 
New tags, which go on the 198 
full-size plates, have been on sale 
since Nov, 2 throughout the state.       t 10 Sm. at 16 8. Perry 8t., Pontiac. land County, Michigan, 1. Minority Democrats, saying) mobile of an anti-Hoffa Teamsters 
sagt Cee 3; Tha k it was a case of “first things 
for oan ." the highest, bidder > bidalr cingpee- p fi W. Di New York Stocks Itirst” demanded that Republicans, 
Bt” Pontiac, Oukland County, Michigan, on 1ac oman | .) Admiral ...... 22.5 Kelsey Hay .. 4¢4 deliver on their 74 million dollars! ious disappearance. ry) ppe 
Oe me re Au Pog... 0 ennecot. , —. 1 7/in nuisance taxes before providing 
’ “c. B HARTLEY igs Allied Strs',,, 67 Kroger - 312 needed support for a sales tax in- 
nt in ul0: LO ision Allis Chal... 36-1 cNaL °. io ndum in 1960. ” UNIVERSAL CLT. CREDIT CORP Alum Ltd "::, 31.2 Be se - je3icrease referendum in 1900. 
= ae, Me Oe stimer a.| M i L. J * tam eee one *'s ne, : | 2. Four bills carrying the tax) 
- ~4 rs. na 0 eee wo 7 ea 
Pontiac 15, M ive m. - a Bea omer poe Can sees Hy Lor py toe Ce age w —, be pide] 
NOTICE a en, = |day when her car collided with/Am Met cl .. 363 hog a $3 tax increase, for decisive action union meeting. 
OF PUBLIC + 90. pe Notice ts hereby given by the tinder-(ON€ driven by & woman eight/{m scan +: 3 Mer D otr {$j next week. efacoter, 11-18, 1988,;months pregnant. Am Smelt .... 80.4 Merck ....... 77.4 
at 0 o% a.m. at 16 S&. Perry 8t., Doctors said the accident had4™ 7 v@T# 17.7 Merr Ch & 8 17 _ ae ee oes 
eg ay YA sohichigan: 20 efiect ce hn cun@iiten of bine. re Mpls Bee, ic 122) om taxing corporation profits was | . 
held so seria, il bel Norma Clark, 28, of 3180 Watkins|Armeee ! cy" {27 Monsen ch -. $3/ changed by Republicans into an /'°> eet 7 
Inapection thereof may be made st \6iLake Rd., Waterford Township. Atchison... #84 Motarsia...:--142.9| Income tax proposition unaccept- 
Michigan, the of storage. ‘|The collision occurred at the ‘lpalt a Oh wl att ervey Oe 28.6 rene etme wy in its wr 
Daved: 11-480. |. santury gr. |tersection of Barkell and LeBaron Bowing Ale + S24 Rat Blo ::.188 || would mover take lt Present a . 
* streets. ern .. 495 Nat Pairy ... 03 ° UNIVERSAL C.LT. CREDIT CO! Rrives Mig .., 12 401 Ponting State Renk % Made, Bex oe ves} ‘Mrs. Clark was in satisfactory cons ie Nat end. ag ~ Coy ey ggg nid fingerprints foday 
Pantiae 18 MicniensCoMdition at Pontiac General Hos- C.y"Park |.’ 984 wort @ Wat, OnA ONS So 
Nov. 13, 14 '88.| She is being treated for Behar a FS fo be Av... feaineas was inmamating _ . *ipossible head injuries. Her 19- can Pac “S958 wor dee ew). ua! * * \for her husband's life a. month-old son Gerald was treated Cspits! Opes: a a The growing urgency of the cash, . 
List n and released. |Gase JI =: baa Sweet Sian: Se4/situation was underscored by the| 
: e Police said Mrs. Clark apparent- ¢ oo fis pee G & H.-S)’ /treasury figures. Six months ago 
TO NEW ly ran @ stop sign, or stopped ,and  Bous iy an Epi ee cual we May 7 payless 
entered the intersection when her |Colg Paim 6 nev Jo. -1184|Payday total treasury balances 
PROGRAM car collided With that of the dead|@on"are* "3 PA RRL..-.-: 24itopped 150 million dollars, woman. r pe. ser... eee 348) Since then, a succession of new| 
“ fGen cs HE Bom mee cc: aitund Juggling devices have been| drivers. Sat ge 40! Boe fy ©: | introduced by state administrators. | Typh ' Rj Cont Mabe ROA Lt ead * * * 
§ [ G | Ld oon mma Ips Partie Pub 33 Pav Met nee. e s| In the main tax package changes: | drivers, 
TAGE Through Okinawa 25,25 22,8 BR P2 0 Bi given expiration dates — dune 7:30 P. M Be oo L ak R-ovills Mf .. Be 1961. A date of Dec. 30, 1960 was 
. _ NAHA, Okinawa (AP)—Typhoon Ryton Mts.) 386 pelt Oo...) 426 Mentioned when the GOP program Curtsinger ‘ 
Monday Thru Friday Emma blasted through Okinawa mf ‘Rea ‘ic: {32 gimmons +. $* | was first unveiled Wednesday. 
Featuring Broadway early today with winds of more Ex-Cele-0 ":. 363 focony "".!. #9 The beer bill called for |'estified” against _Isserson. than 110 miles an hour ripping Food “¥ Mach. 063 Bere Rd 3 y " Mot anes 4 merry Rd doubling, instead of ‘tripling, the 
HIT-SHOW TUNES roofs from houses, uprooting trees | Prs Pree} sul . aaa Fs Beane : 33 present $1.25 levy, to produce a 
ae and causing landslides. Prueh Tra ... 28.1 gtd Oil Ind ., 41.1 ain of milli 
“MOVIE SCORES” Downtown Naha was flooded |Sen Dynan the Seevens Meo $05 orang a coteed ae “4 5 
with water 6 feet deep in low-|§%" pic° 198.4 Bun Stud ae : pee i dncallanaredon _~ 
lying areas. Debris, mud and wa-|Gen Mills A) Ruther Pap .. 352 
FAVORITE LIGHT | ter soaked many shops, damaging O"rei-* Te 4 = Ga nhs ; : CLASSIC’S” — of dollars worth of mer- Gen are m8 Texsco |: + News in Brief 
analse. cee oe S Textron 23 3 
| No deaths or serious injuries. ine” oe vet Rear ee . 
were reported in the Naha area.|Qeodvear 138-4 Tranearcer ; " : en theft of $330 niet walt 
But contact was broken with the Gt A&P ee eae ns in his room was repo ) Late northern part of the island, where! Stu"o” ins tT Pro. EE tiac police yesterday by Sam Sea-| 
¥, ‘Typhoon Charlotte last month Roiena’ Fe 18 Tratt aire ~. 38 fon EN, ea UE, 
s ge DB ogl | Fomes oy 5 432 a Rub 4c. 60 | Someone broke into the Sears <4 | e eather ureau in Tokyo —— Ray = v La ll cae + $4 »| Roebuck & Co. warehouse, 481 N. 
3 jsaid i. airy ye yg tol nland Bt .... $6.6 Deion... - 42 {| Saginaw St., it was reported’ to 
“« |Be miles east of the main/iMeine Men sig Ward Bk Tel 824/Pontiac police yesterday. Nothing West Un “ Japanese islands and die in the/int Harv rr) i i | nt Nick . 109 Weste A Bk + oh ai was reportedsmissing. 
: Pacific. nt Paver 114.2 Weste Fl -+-- fog) 
mt feng & Tel int yar & Tow... " | Two burglars broke into a build- Vne'« * 
1460 on your dia] {| U.S. farms have more automo-|3oho% Mf ait rk Rad... [ing at 1200 E.° Walton Blvd. and 
‘biles than telephones. Kellogg 2 Lear ......... 206)stole’ 128 sections of galvanized 
= - —— ——___ ——- | sheet metal, it was reported to 
STOCK ate : 49 _|Pontiac police yesterday. cg Seng 
; ing is leased by Clifford R. Elliott ne '‘ | en 4 y 
STEEL AVAILABLE sees <n} a alte Doom OP Bloombeld Towm Noon tocsy vs. 996.9 1280 970 233.1 ‘ship. » v. 7 L) 27 
For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY as Follows: |2si2.° i 5 23 Si zeproty tate 2 vee 3049- 131. 208. 9 to 12, 128 W. Pike. Adv. 
, Sas Ra) Bt aie : eore 1 
6.722 Ibs. of 19 guage .043 tolerance, 004 thick and og High... 3120 1988 987 2143 onureh. corner Saginaw and Jud- 463/64 inches tolerance, 1/64 inches wide. 30,815 Ibs. sens ytiies " ' t, 8 a.m Vv, 
of same except width is 517/32 inches tolerance, 1/64 DOW-JONES 1 P.M. AVERAGES Rummage yte- 
inches wide. All extra deep drawing cold rolled steel 3o pee. 008 of iat rian Church. grt Nov. 13, 7 to 9 
and coils. This steel has been wet and has been 15 Utils. 96.68 off 0.34. p.m, Sat,, Nov, 14, 9 to li Leg > 
pickled and oiled to remove rust. This — has Vaaue bs tom Renee: om. te OO 
not proved satisfactory to the consignee tnd stee . . Muron, 
is on hand, refused at Memrhis, Tenn., Terminal of pyr Hage bat N a oo Py Bi dagh, * fh my 
loc@ted at 1334 N. Second 8t.. First. Shrietian Chureh. dv Ellis Trucking Ce., Inc.. 
  Memrhis and may be inspected there. 
wes $3045. Make us tn offer for entire lot—ne part 
lots. Best cash offer takes, F. O. B. Memphis. 
ELLIS TRUCKING CO. Invoice price 
    
  
te | High 
*flen Electric & Equip ee Figures aftey decimal points are eights 
Low wa | 
242 Baldwin Rubber Co.*.... .% 264 
|Ress Gear Co*... a7 2 
reat kes Ol] & Chem 1? i232 
Motor Co.* .,.. 104 11 t Metal Prod. Co's, a iF 
feay miletering O68 “Soy Ob8 113 Toledo oo" oe Ree *Ne sale; bid and asked. ‘2 Sun., Rum , corner of Mariva and 
Auburn, 9 to & Sat., 9 to 1. United pois of Christ. Adv 
wince de Oe Pasl Hat aan. Parke, 
$1.50, pw gh A et Te, ‘coe 
yrs. free, Adv.       \ 
a MI 
AP Wirephoto 
-are scheduled for completion in 1962-63. Models 
of the proposed additions are to left and right 
of Saarinen’s pointer. Buildings in the foreground 
are models of the university's existing plant. announced later 
JOHNSON, NOV. 12, 1959, ANNA L. 
§93 Raskob, 55; beloved wife of 
Edward W. Johnson; dear daugh- 
ter of Anna Elrod; dear mother of 
Mrs. Ward ‘Lois) Rathbun and 
Edward W. Johnson; dear sister 
of Clay and Ray Elrod, Mrs. O. 
F. Pirtle and Mrs. W. T. Medien, 
Puneral service will be held 
Saturday. Nov. 14, 1959 at 1:30 
p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home 
with Dr. H. H ae officiat- 
a ment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson 
will lie in state at the Huntoon 
Funeral Home. __ 
059, WIXOM A, Lakeworth, Fie. 
a Ay oved 
Mildred J. Hh dear father ot 
Wixom A. Marsh Jr H. 
and Alan 8. Marsh. Mrs. Phyllis 
Holler, Mrs. Marilyn ——e and 
Mrs. Barbara French; dear broth 
er of Howard — 7 Mrs. 
Ethel Cloonan; also survived by 
31 grandchildren and one great- 
grandchild. Puneral service will 
be held Saturday, Nov. 14, at 1 
from Donelson-Johns Fu- Lene vemos, in Perry 
Mr. Marsh 
will lie in state at the Donelson- 
ae — Home after 12 noon 
Friday, N aly 
Home with Rev. 
Jr. Motticiating. Interment in Ot- 
tawa Park Cemetery. A.3.C. Pier- 
son will be buried with full mili- 
ey @ under the direction 
ridge Air 
Pierson will lie in 
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home 
after 1 p.m. Priday, Nov. 13 
~~ 1989, BABY 
1 8c $ 
Soasktes of Mr. and Al 
Schulz, Mrs. Eva ht 
Ben Goodman. Grave: 
ioe held Prida 
_Funerat Directors 4 
Donelson. Johns PUNERAL AOME “Designed frr Funerela * 
COATS — aoe Te   
Drayton Pi 
Vecheaeaiple 
FUNERAL HOME   
  Service FE 3-604 
Cemetery Lots 5 
2 — IN WHITE CHAPFL CEME- 
located in the Garden of 
he s Liberty. PE 2-7201. 
ERRY PA CEMELER 
4 onng raves LJ re 
WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY. 4 
of the Gospel. OR 
  
  WiHiTr CHAPEL. terms. re rai, yy ae 
  
BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m, Today there 
were replies at The Press 
office im the following 
boxes: 
1, 2, 5, 7, 14, 22, 26, 35, 
58, 60, 63, 75, 77, 80, 94, 
103, 111, 116, 117, 118, 119. 
  
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2.8181 
From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 
ried immediately.» The 
errors other aibitity = 
than to co   
? 
vour 
Closing time for advertise 
ments containing type sizes 
‘arger than b . -y &. aga’ 
wy previews to's to Sublicetion. 
  
      
  4 FATIONAL ORO ‘TION HAS 
a ing to up one 
advertising pro- 
lence in 
ft windows. 
ma’ a nat- 
         oy Wes pte bt ape ty 
LS Tey AREAS Saige. * Y tw Mae % ae 5 a Fi 
5s Oe Ma ng 
  
        
  
        
  
  
    
  
        
  
        
        
      
  
    
        
      
          
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
            
    
  
  
      
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
    
  
      
      
  
  
        
    
    
    
  
      
  
      
    
  
    
  
    
        
  
  
        
  
  
      
  
           
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
        
  
  
      
  
    
    
  
  
      
    
    
    
  
    
  
  
      
  
    
    
  
  
          
  
    
      
            
    
    
    
    
  
    
      
      
    
  
      
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
      
  
    
  
    
    
  
    
        
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
        
  
  
    
    
    
    
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
    
  
  
        
  
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
          
    Help Wanted Mate _ anted 
$7,000 TOF 6 TIZZ 
te TO Vets POTENTIAL Y 
y 
pote THE P 
route. , “ 
40 a phone By Kate Osa ONTIAC P 
meee sar ce a PRESS, _FRIDA 
caree job? - rane 
Stas eee | ST AYE TREE 21; Wtd. Household | Y, NOVEMBE 
to Gare 98 to's you | TUMPS R REMOVAL Goods 2 ‘R 13,-19 
emer The $3 an Below EMO F 29 “ 59 
Wem Be ARTHUR | Pe 27188 | pom by mach VED D oN TURE NE Leste Rent Apts. F 
teehee" Khow ‘the “tril of a1 ace Eee See Sola Wine NEEDED |? ,.tttaed rnished 37 CAR 
eer ie dencer end | oe trimm VICE. RE: sell i ORE NEEDED at Saat NIVAL 
Le ww pm <) 33" Pike, _— 1 MERI 2 i our aa. OR B&B ‘Comm cr |3 ROOM estitics PEMA . 
pg Pike, | —- ON AND K | WILL LI 3-2717 munity | MS, COMFO: 5-8588. TH 
AUTO Fixe | 260 eries mad ¥. BLUE hol QUIDAT Bite be RTABLE. B IRTY ' 
os beceer?. ex: | __2601 Crooks e or 4 id goods, F YOUR = th & c y D -S 
experienced nd, ‘UL Pomart Sale. Hous cabrones oa Turner N 
plenty of only, | pad MAN | eee Movin ‘a ee aaa or public = a private sale oe APAR oe ot Rent Hos 
: — | wan Hy | de . , LL LLL : 
a e Aitig ody Bery xy maw ving & Trucking 22 “WANTED: suetion. Appraisals L we, oes ged 2B es Unfurn. 40 .> 
IMP AND PAINT M : | elzh Reduced R aw | “CRIB, IN GOOD COND. 3 TO CHOOS J ee | Se} range 480 20M. FURNA i 
conpag: eee Beye cus “sMira MOV! oa ee. | ~~ _ Wed. -Micc = : =D. | —— ent lecatio —_ - 2 _Lake. 6 ae A i 
ARPEN 8300 Oakla a co “4 weer ella ton, os \e . 
Ppetayge an * @oesene | osattasserice me HAVE neous 30 ery “wi | oe BEDROOM | NoNE tis 
r. hunting PIN | onable rai G SERVICE You See In ry. Nice from ci ee iy nr £ 
ares sil inte i; cae ele | ASHES & RI tes. °  _*FE | adding mack A TYPEW ADD! erleualy fesly » furnished ———. 3 BEDR on . 
e. MA lp gfinish 8 ae oe ee see) ec? We sie te ee oo eaten i ly atmosphere —— ace. Avs . 
CAREER 1 or WO | PAST D eaned. FE ae ra — we wil equipment of Ter __ puate 04355 ment | _ Mo. ret " Rogers” 
ee ee | ee ee tee aS rl OB _3-0mi. Tag these Moms. y ROOMS —— | @B2 38 sons. i 
—_ @-year. DUE |. up. FE pone, at pon — SILVER ms.| (rence UPPER. PRIVATE E 8 1% acre 
a ee core Fake 1 Riter seal PE ne FE 5 VER TRA SET | tent to Pontiac Walking ais | tnd 3 month: “PE oa9ad. ¢ 
to e m fo: an LIN PAY . i tiac dis- _and Mi or 
to interview The oe ag or your pric RO BBISH. cineing uumbe DOLLAR 3 RMS. 2 Auburn — aa < ; | Saba hier . Call 
must p —paag eg food een “ LING etd Fir 3-005. 613i _—_ Lumber 3 * private entrance, PURNIS: ca a mR, 
aS SS NGadae At A ae BES Stahl Oo tale 
peld’ fer ty Si Airs a ae SG bo We 4} ROO to Rent 32 | aM ee pvr ENT. HEAT. > BEDRO —_* 
aA ghia honed eee ais | LIGHT i cheap uae floor. :" be hg wd . ‘Rue & 3 H CLEAN. ALL UTIL. A a 3 ae 
“Serres ois | Opel por mie TRU - Sh oe ta 3 See eee SDU L UTIL |3 RM. HO 1050 
cARPRea MI 6-6600 please | = eT aa RUCKING. Pecos Living Qu Or — fortable, a erie cal FE = 3 Gas nest _* 2 BI 
NANCE WiTH | ee oe uarters 33 Sigg nc call bet eo ed’ PE "a eLiTLY LE 
PRESS. on BUILDING LI-| DX*; Truck = to penta LIKE COM 3 ROO! ao oo at z schools — nelguborhoed, OR 
, BOX E I- : roo! u P B ‘ c or t 
<P a es anon _ Trucks to Ren aia a CeO) gene SATH PRIVATE fn: area Autti 
g perman ED | A TRA PLE SHARE ASF | ole 8-1431. aby wel- ROO . Ww. 
ae Soe MAN DE- | tw-tTen ‘ Preke EQU CTORS Fre SHARE GOO fae Ingui sl: Cal M HO 
ex aad egg a io IPMENT oo GOOD HOM | 3 ROOM rome ziy Il_after 4 p.t ME. GAS 
= erowe —— Hoe op =f ie? ee Fe a eer te nelle orn ro (3 BEDRS p.m. MY HEAT. 
a inter ony “Pontiac Fa ron unuee SUMGLE On Ta oa ee se ans | et — 
abilit cially. better | Ta. me. nd rma y. OR HARE 3 ROOM on. MA Vacan at, ca 
vanceme: y is pony n effort) . Reg, U.S Put. o 1€ ustrial T nd } WwW 3-4898 ~ HOUSE and {4 UPPER. Clarks & aor 
ee sale ren limit to fort | ‘T had on Sanne os racto |~ W td. Tra | and | entrance. R. PRIVATE |_option to ton. — 7 
appetaces tment, singe —s | for Set to oe enone time, G jo Open’ Dail . woowanp WANTED Gd. Uransportat portation — 34 : 2- usta Akinnd grea, He +3 "BEDROOM RANCH NEAR at osetvie 
‘o., 102 er Sewin for| - — wi 1 , Georgi : -/3 toot d In FE | eee ROOMS or UL ach. Driv NEA 
ae © ance US e — it's O'DELL ¢ ceiiten’ monkey sane RANEPORTATIO Bei lyse ge il $500 dow, ; tea Wa- 
DO Y * ———— a shame I di Loc LL.A unday * thers Ved & Fn Heeptt To _ 103 ech cigg FURNIS 7 RM. HOUSE. Vasemt On SO7T. 
ee ' = U HE HO 
pon Ore eee |_Help Wanted Fei a didn't YS Prone ARTAGE, | Mason, 2 0 Po bam Ty er i Mechonke Pe 2.3 Asus Peta ala 
f ¢ | mae UNW FE movi _§ pm reenla Lo entr 7 IVA ROO E 4-7457. - 
WE EP WEE | emale . —_— ANTED 5-6806_ ng. EM 3-360. wn Call Wee ance. PES TE BATH f rage, M END TERR 
TION W EA Pamaan EK ns | MAJESTIC. ww P 7) _Work Wanted Femak — Pai ANTED ARTICLES PICKED | Wid Contra: ery ™M after > ROOM, rr Le AND | > range. Off Baldwin ne niong oa. 
sa re _ =| ate | inti a 5-4638 8, t »_chid ATE, Ave. Ci 
pate Be RS ae at Taking DINER | LADY emale 12 12 ng & D ABSOL igs. 35 } ROOMS. PR dren. FE 8- WEST 7 RM. - 
ar cal th OP.| speed application | or DESIRES W s ecoratin SSOLUTELY TH andubath PRIVATE 4335 ; RM. MODERN . 
QUALIFIC! M Ball Ate pounds 3 30 pico for good | LA week. FE 5- ORK BY ' T CLASS DECO! g 23 buye on your ‘Lid FASTEST _ FE_5-5668. Baby wel ENTRANCE 3654 couple or HOUSE. ID’ 
—- a HESE BASIC Sas fs, ranaportation Under" 140 | aot! WANTS = Bae is and wallpa RATING PA by art raga eek '3 ROOMS elcome. Phone ' Call Aneee SS ig: Bo, og 
PREFER. ON-—HIGH ae pm. MI grb ge | ae than wrt _ — A WK. isT CU SS PA Ne FE 4 m8 T- CASH FOR 3581 luee ae ree Heights AND BATH IN AU 1-43 R a ra Heights. 
° al : rr i MS 
,_LEgE BLY SOME COL eS, K TO WORK | RELIABLE, EXPRIENCED GIRL, 1° ame ces or atime nl OR LAND (CONTRACTS ae ct] ir et ‘saa D BATH RELIABLE 
A Sram ge a Co ae Wi ccakecmien ian Wn pee ——— 7? oa cei hee PAINTI ob OR 3-188 Pa Bez reat BATH. NEAR TOWN. Fi 3 BEDRMS Ge: EE: 
Soar | Fee “LADIES i OR OVE seas co) Naso wal wai $100 OC 7 ROOMS. CLEAN, AL wa FA [help on > Reena ate yaa 
ata min and start cc quali : For intervie VER ASHING ce EM 3-264 SEC- CLASS leasing” FE mi ing | per es furn. Co \L PRIVA - my home 4 BED y. $105. O on. Immed 
then imum of immed -'OLDER or UL 2-37 w ca _and d & ERONIA oes 2. ing.: Re NT. & FE 2-4315 to af wk. 144 uple on! VATE, work!” h ROOM R 3-6884 . 
call $340 pe tely WOM 82. id_deliver ING6. — as. Do EXT. P invest ter 4 Summit. FF $17.56 - ouse, MO — 
lpm PE ¢-si03. 9. month, | er ee ease WILL B rer. PE 5-9724 re dad peo n Beck. OL Pine || thes SS Small | 3 R =p:my t. FE 26 perma ieee DERN P. 
tee a Fe ts\ tac — ss in For| ” ‘arouse wc Se ' EADY INFERIOR D via A. wee Ce) Gent F MS. & BATH. 31 44 Rent re tat mauare foe 
| 7, uy HOM? ering FE 8-03 NECOR JOH cis | TH iS Apt ae strict. 
lot. A | PRACTIC. sportation. MA 6 MA ve in or | val week. Brend HOME P 8-0343. ATOR. NSON, 3 90 1 sTOW s. Unfu 5 __ 4 ROO! 2-6475 quare Lak 
ot hoe vg lle dg M nr ee ead 62217. , WAS 4-827 el Lake a aintin 1704 Rea ROOM A ELL 3 rnished = Rooms - AND . 
Sine ee uburn “Ave. Sales Ee Paha OP | up. and. deliver IRONING. F "8 Ad PAI ae = Decorating 23 MM Ld ios a PE 4-512 sence ‘PRIVATE turn. Stove age ALL a = — Houses" Fur : dition. #48 per feat oped on: 
greenhouse GARDE ual 4-2036 tual 4 WASHIN ver. FE 4-3135 Pick | _P8 NTING 4-253 } ROO Baldwi _quire 734 W. refrig UTIL. | 2 nished 3 4 BEDROOM r mo. FE on- 
cangsound werk. apn ig AND | Berlenced Sse GND” IRONING Prey ene cane -| IMM 3 t MS & BA n. 3 BE Huron St In- BEDROOM, oe) 8, BASE a 
cal Preae work. Appl es T | need. Phon TRONINGS. [AY a ASE +6918. NG. On FDIATL a 15 age GAB HEAT | 3 DROOMS A ~ watschOa OIL HEA OR 3-0830. Mo. parva 3 Gk 
=LDeEL " Box 6. y at Pon- D’ S B e FE 5 a ex.) ‘ror je iNTERION 7 any gcod ACTI = RMS.__ Hi St. EAT 3474 ND GARA ‘after 6 6 Pontiac T, ano 4B th refere’ A 
YM Ha ___ Building = _ Gua per _ce OR EX. | isfact land ON ' BSMT ae e GE EM)? pm Lake. EDROO neces: 
w AN ve ranted, Free est. FE Ason c ge. L ATT. | oO) BE M 3 Call M FO 
ene ia waar perk Mae, CURB WAITRE tel g Service 13" pace te eae ee ree egg eh ee waren es tiated PE is ae fags eee ae mien we 8 
chanic 2525. | aw si ~ years’ DE Mens K. le. Ask f of : MS O mo. 0 Lk BEDR 6-6475. J. | “MOD. | ne. EM es alt kR z on. $90 
. Must BRAKE on the ESSI s. Vv DING. - Fre experi SCORATI I or Ken property‘? N MAIN | R 3-0866 t OOM D. HO 3-292 MS. B + 
need have tools hE| ‘Appl night shift. ES |418 ALLELY STORMS, | e estimate: ence. Rea _. Templ Templet town. OR FLOOR stairs. 1460 “APARTME + 4 mi. ow USES, L 0 dren ATH “ 
seee SR’ wenasa' ae —_ ” Me ag Nee ee oe: ees | EOSIN 1 21 le 230 Orchard. Lak eton, Realtor TORS OMS AND crosz ? ,ROO Baldwin a ue ee HOUSES, LAROE Lor.‘ welcome ; GARAGE. CH 
ial Lake Re Brake TED 8. | oe AND CEMENT | ST xis, (ee rd_Lake R ealtor FES. OOMB AND _ROOM APART Fe $6321. weil ce Bi a ‘BEDROOM _$62_ FE 8- IL- 
: ig A ye _woograra at Sat a Al F repairs. O ENT PE 4 ING CONTR d. FE 4: FE heat. BATH, red. 253 W MENT. ; utitity: = vt ~ HOME, b 6-06 
Y . Bee oodward th LOOR OR 3-0464 PAINT. -2171 to sell. ACTS 454563 5-4032. couples auto. 24, 8% _W_ Wilson _ CLEAN, el. $12 ty, wash t c Gen — CLOSE TO 
jon den w at Square _the floor Boge or A ight oo ML ae | or EM i nene cre To 8 BUY OR | 4 ROOM preferred. | ee OATH PPT ‘FE 2-6792. sell both & sil. Hew tm. ‘Child | yn a he Fae TO 
ef eh aa ap EN uarene | aalil amcor FE SE Pawling FE 7 ara ig “ir Fe bowen OP ELSA Ag tet be ee M Wait month 
wreaking jute Bg A gg hg og og ‘ARE ditions NTRY — | ch PAPERI ED sy gh_Sch otors rea. | } AND — 2 BEDROC as kla Re 
est into the a Eves. free ore for hom ral house- Attica — Bas Lig agent pa NG. W | Will b TAPE 4 ROOM ool. FE 4-462: Near N oor, Christ, BATH. G BEDROOMS ; nd Ave ealtor 
9 to 5 workers high. | WIL EM 3.837 than wa =the ay Bin ements oauny ee removed. ALL| tract uy or sell h MS AND | ene ew 3 ROOM ian couple ROUND 7 BEDROOM MO +1080, — we tet FE 5-9 
p.m. Sat. oan PE 40871 | L PLACE =8370. em MY BID Fins | PAINTIN 4-7145. B. T.| servi e. ceuity. Past land | oo GLASSED I 1 foe. Pr “slo A W FE 2-1544. |? MO tt) 830 a 
ain necessary nal m4 9 Car and ee apie PERSON ABLE ~ ~ oF HE Sd = ig —. & EXT. PAPE ee. Five ‘opts continue | eer to gga ae ; ee 5030 Dulane on Bt |? pee $ vee Ea 3 “Or HEAT | ‘ is EDROOM MODERN HOM ed 
N FOR Ay uth the sest. =. 7 indust L. COMMERCIAL eae Fal | Giro R 3-9 |4 ROOM, CL ite. FE | MS. & oe HOUSE. a cancel J. A. TA E. LO 
fitting DUCT WORK rest.; charit - . trie A er shag geno MER | n, FE ux & Fri 1 | a | fu BATH, Ss <= sie Bt. 
Keeps Harbor prehard Lake PIPE pone HE ee oS modeling 3 Rage store and ee | ys __ Television | Servic a ad aeons eed 5 Dixie Hwy vle Child welcome i —coMFo 14 nao neue eale pty en HEAT | | 3 “REDROOMS, sevens. CutLDa DREN | 40306. TAYLOR, es 
MAN WITH Rd. raight salar r trial travel. | A- : W. Caple it re- BILL: e 24S CAP To Sell yo EN SEE U iwy.!4 ROO rayton 4787 . close ND BAT le alte CED ROOM 
: 8 ITOL ur land EE US MS. Plains inte | to do H. GA 13 ts oe lilaee | 8. FU 
or bode l gon DuTY ges paid y basis period. 1 BRICK BL s. MY, Oakle RADIO & 18 W. SAVINGS centract entr: PRIVATE BAT __week. Cal wntown P 3 HEAT, | _# per month LL BASE 
saw and traiie TRUCK Resize regen. Wile Box _Work. Also f! K AND CEM ER y Park. MA 4 TV eEavi | urop St. « N ASSOC | de aes heat E BATH A? \4 RMS | FE 5-0441. ‘ontiac. SA leights Call RN, A 5 ROO 6485 ro cogs Bi $40 
duets = 1-8163 hen haul WOMAN. U te Box | 4-1 COMPLETE ireplace. OR ENT mage Tv & 4-474. VICE. Wanted PE 4. | es near bu furnished, ND von & BaTH }? ee, oe ee Ee ro ve M ce ‘ee 
SoS Sate Far eae seen Woes Ratan 0 (2 Pane Se ee Sp Pe Om ye oo 
MAN af Tpochener, MDE. sal RA ToL fee. Qualit BUILD t 3- e vice FE 5-5270. 10. 1 eal E 4 85 PE 2-7 nighed Heat L e. Inet: BA ls R abe 
. ae ER we Ne B ‘. ING DA HOUR | sta | 4 RMS. : 08 | $65 & y| a nerator TH. OOM 
— and = ichigan. | w AN ep . wk. R a | ROMER CON bata ct ee * res. — TV SER iat | Al L CA te 36) ; stairs. Lag = & 4 sa coe ne fur- Z 4 Hes Fad - a a ar ey we pete 
winter. w logs : DEPEN | ALL N CO 7 or FE Vice. | S we 5 UP- oned. 14 R a LD. ‘aes afte ROOM . FE 
1-8163 As oS a =, person DABLE | 7h OZ P. 5-83 GI OR ASH Ms AND afte 3 EH RECON iM HOU r| Re MODERN 
: Pred for hous _—| Es JEN STRAK sad | if you FHA EQU ; _— _Inqut BATH ee oward. FE Di.) ¢*xchang SE FR ‘asonabl 
sige tarenn toa ws P- oC on in. a pears MAS | = “Ty SERVICE. aFTE ml arate a n ae A ne \4 Ms. ss os _Deie ea BIDE ‘ ng aI 2-2048 | services tor, wile's an ae ls burn “Ave. $45. sesame we GO. 
: MAN r UMI 3-063. com-| WA ng. C R- us. D rn., 1 Cc te In VER 46 W. welc e . M 
perience — commission SELL| wo FOR NUM = LKER all PE Immed f ewly OMPL Rd qu:re 1 Y THING '3 ROO! H ome. | Ad ODERN 
rk GEN sto sID ws __ | PE a G 2-049. R. 1. late rom B deco PLETEL PE 7 Eli NG Huron. Re ults 
ter ade Saab ea | Savi’ ee er ea wear ICE EMERAM rere a rely |CRMS. UPPER ERYTHING 7 FSi Ce i its ong. cal‘ Bay 
OPPORTUN 8. Bivd. East.’ | eee Bent ie ~ work mie | pe RRO eling FE lB “Upholstering N. Johnson | CAS MAfair 6-6250 | as Bt Fahy “slang, Bly | side. 319 int MODERN. wear | 3 BEDR aw a-aurus ai * gare ROOM LOwEn St. 
ac Press. : PECTS SIS . : e 0 | ; 
ee a ee pacdgie ‘gh omer 7 DON oa a TRUcKING. "4X, ng 35 48 HC H al eenalineee pm Gatto ® AN 5 SO llama i Ey RN, & UNFURN. ia ner ay 
CeO deat Sts TNA poplace ep sLEDORING, — EXCAVATI Dale eae HOME FOU EE “rota km Aare arowen Mae —— =e | aE nae 
ee me ment Ra xperienced and com Septic ae tue =) ee Cooley {OLSTER- OM Fr. — SOU es On (RMS ©. OR 3- wa) Eos BA 6 ROOMS, GE, 
caline nek, orev Mg pI) ointment. call PE bo i880 To te aC fcnine = A aan a WRIGH EQUITY S$ RMS PVT ATR ENTR | "inat BATH. NEWLY _Blizabets Lake Ros : mantis bk ie Pe 2001 
onranra previous, employ = a aN TEL — oo ste eer rts OR 3-6032_ so Sct aaa [rE 50003 T-VALUET | RiT00 Bath & ENT. \° LARGE ROOMA. LO Y pac. * pron ss, ale + Rook HOUSE FOR WERT Fi 
sided 
A eT orcai indy. Must CLOTHI DG. REPAIR. Fiasr 3 T cen ; “FE. bi 0 WEKLY month. C LOW P aai nee caek Itherfiel FOR 
se oa A ea egy rec | BLoce, Sorin puasrening, | 7 NORTS ERE OF see CaN aL OUR ress! f° ree aes Pavers RMB oon LEE GR Boon ee Te TROBE, TE = 
rs. : a | | 
Orcha ppl BR PER CA RH 8 apart utili z & — Ow BU AT Gag BORN. 
po coal ond ey Hogg ha | WaTTRESS, sya tie chard Lake |B ron — te work! _FE 58288 = ei oe ~raight a Youn Soe | 86 ae t cr 8 fee gaa Proce age aa rete AY 3 ‘UTIL FURN. 7 taher henna ence nEaAR'¢ Pe iene PE oe 
tw . tervie schoo M 5-8907 P< Giinetantiontin 1 a m ST. 1-2-3 F M TEA ni M ROOM 
> = “ie: aol, ote. | Sey sient fer « a MENTS WATER Pen... & Found 26 Chart Real Estate, 1 a PHA oF ine dea i _| garage S—UPPER chu ye een a noou Noo 
9 10: be- rt are) oe F Es '< ;— fur MS i Wwe GA R. | ces. 
eos ee amend H 2 oe re TERPROOFED | LOST. © Sea elitncn 26 poet ese Estate, i362 W tieulars. | Cover PE 82288 Ms. | =I * oe AS HEAT. | RMS & BATH. UTIL. tase | 9980 After § p.m = 
a elegraph| ~~~ jelp W | COMPLETE BUILDIN OPED | UST ienterd lunar id 26 EA melage uron. | 2 roo 90 OAKLAN anid ROOM. BEAU: PE AT wi naa URN ROOMS Se Em 
Evening | WANTED. OVER 1 EsT anted | os TE BUILDING — a Mlcorerngin eee Bae Gl a ceiiaaad Berens Air bath Ce | New “Youn EAUTIFUL By -g LAKE. iF | 6. Alteca, Bt BATH. 
ning wor :) A g| — rs r MA aluable ‘om N AN hed, Cc New per £ $65 n St —REMO’ ; 
POWER york. Motor VER 16 ae ce _ window service INTE- eee at. Conta oe VD FH | careta $55 lean. H ! Youn and lo BED- B $65 month. CEEAN. } |? ROOM reet. PE iD- 
BENDING PIXT OUR: erage #2 Ep, WATEINE ‘ROUTE ad dg _sleening. val we | eeRGunT CODES ims) BO Su FOR YOUR acs h HOME AW: * moni See iy" decorated, auto kitchens, new: BEAUTIFUL FUR! isin iene NO ' paldwin Ave. PE 2.6170 eee 
al 8: 50 per b rt tim a hesem aaa SPECIAL’ PE 5-2 white, 6 m R. Liv-|? DORRIS WE | 4 or § AY PRO! fight- Da sl agua mo oy ml See ivan 00% ISHED * TILE TOWE FE 2-51 281 
EXPERIEN 1AM ive he eo a E fuente, EM 34970. Los aba — 7 2-5 EBON REALTORS | _ parti elder! M HOME a Seosietes. teabers pee yess ee a ee eae. | farm’ house RL 
PERTIN CE AND STATE am rry CEMEN cM 3 |  YELON . male. wi yap LTORS = culars iadiea Cal POR mi garage ts iaund e day- 0 to 8 “a fers sbARGE 208 
DRESS ENT INFORMA OTHE | life insuran A | Lele _ - ir WO 5 aa parakeet, Ww AND Pref. BDRM. LA! _ FE 4-155 UNGALOW | r 4-5920 1 for roc x 160 a way venti stor- BEA' -UL NEW LAK’ at OR 6 MA re pe 
FIRST Ag PaOse a AD: | Call PE ence, salsemen? Ses A weed — Bented. R K Esa. a Pty See ant RM TAKEPRONT pina APARTMENT. | PREP- he er caus oanbet | cuenaeeTS Pgualied family Kei | eH, ogg or | _ 
Tac Ro APPLY TO IN FE 1-193 e income fo urity eam eNTek w Bonded UUs _ | Lost: BLACK BI FE | arage beet! around | CURA 486 8 Peas man or EP. Post Off No anim Lage gang rong amily. EM HOME 6 ROO UL 2-1497 $05 A 
BOX 59 PON- or FE + r life. tar th WORK. Ni __ 2.2762. inside, Cari BILIPOLD. ? _ DBDs meth CAbhE | N23 dock two __Huron icclosaatal: Naar Fee. | ranean 3 3-000. | Ma _ Sens MO. 
PAR LOOKING SORA $007 for | = egg gers specialty RE- | of Oskiand —— OLD, Nase | WANTED oe 3-1231 a: | ere. ee OOM | APARTMENT 5 ROOM 7 ie ery Ter- | aah wp patie BEDROOM BRICK |1 Nena ae DU 2- ~ GARAGE 32 
: : Po JOB _| See tow y. FE : rtant. re Pa c ar KE — CLOSE TO Ze | ent ARTMENT © 7444 . Lease r withou 2 ca M 6396, 32 
ayo are 1 Pa we REAL ESTATE a CREW AVAILA ERA otter "ntinnd ted eae =| petvate em en | Fre ae | Bae ET a Foal (TOME LL BCA 
p-m esmen ATE : CEM ante ABLE. . BLACK } e. W Don't; ‘%% entr .. red _ FE 2-7085 schi tes fur- | Dri ” Ist. Leaving e- school ng dis’ 
you ma and are ri or sale EMEN _ | blank . WH P e can ing ance a ecora 2-7085 ool, $85 ur- ve. MA si, 6489 fo G & sto tance 
be ba: eneed “ME) _ et ba ITE | sel fur nd ba ted, month [A_ 5-1 8n or | re te 
oc pe would fete. quality fr Iona. mA pochester, BIG So ge won J & BLOCK © | beagle On Ray Year old female 832 aul M. Jones, Real E pm) RJ: (Dick) V re every:| Clean 3 OAKLAND | owt ‘lizabeth I. ier a Mg _——a REALTY 
your regu con a you to sales. city a Sage ee ENT RF aK moran as wack, Grtens ne st. | 345 REA LUET urnished. $58 and bath tstanding akefro 64 SOUTH Saginaw = (ss PE 4-409 
Tent sks" abed ¢ Fo reeate | ves <. -., 2. arge or NOTHING TC Notic PE 5-9335. ent A = 4asso | FE! Ostend Aves _caretaker. ee bee | room home. ‘Pull nt tion ARDMORE. 4-4001 
fal ar" Abed OW Soa Tp w wistnustine proerem | CUSTO boil appears expert “Notices & Personals 27! nt Apts, Furnished 37, salle ar | RombRome. “pull basement, Suie ouy, a bedroome 
ELIAS 1 pm Employ idee cvestimate, OR ‘34172. 10TH mals 27) attra urnished 37 FON COUPLE LAE pen 9109) Low. LE APARTMEN = couple or oe | ot down "b betrenme po 
94 rn ore ; oiler. rae. OR _3-817; ANNIVERS. ens oe en ae PLE. PE 4-3531 | 2 s, central ARTMENT! | eresoes. small fa __ $80 —_ = 
Mummy home, § ae © yment Agencies. 9 Ey © Be AT EENEED ctv Siee Torapes e50 | de Loa 7G, Se daaie Pe nae st eerie tesa “5 ee Es an seme, 2 Ease 
REAL EST OA _8- s & week EVELY . Free APING AND 175. ANY GIRL 2-1244- 50. Dor | Nee en n y furn. W Mod- — Gene R 2 ROOM AP? _in. Gas R. 1653 —y BORMS. CLO: jb BoA Bal fl | flat, off hea! RD.—3 and 
Old pokey N EDW EARL’ tes. Egy ing a frie OR WOMA PE « r Elizabe' ccommadates.. 4 |» < eRe | bn“ Hospital APT. COLonaD IST FLOOR Clos | = SHED HOME —YEAR } t included 4 rooms 
pag hs yy a cane S NEEDS ARDS Garages 5 ComstEy g-e7e1.| 2-5122. rendly adviser. N NEED- |! 0 0 a an aete. | or i child wele ones | sonia king. icons ‘ a ae 61 CLEARY —. * 
3-2361 over Lys 3 me Live- , CTION swer. ter 5 p.m Phone FE. R 2 ADUL xy, | FOR RE bs Bas e. Fe| wom bath. 2n FLAT. SE TO use with —Beautifu 
Pegi over branet ein. OR in Maid EM , cabinets FE 2-87 or if | pa Ts, UT Ne NT I ee A & bath. d floo . 4 th, 72 RENT, lot. $72 utility 1 3 bedroom 
REAL ESTATE or |*4 Soron WEEK LECTRICAL oe a Se. i no en-|1 RM va ILITIES FUR- ment,” ENT In ROCHESTE! mM. Bt 3nd floor fiat. | Bacurda; Bag ot Ry ~ ag i750 "mo? "oom 
a  SALESMEN WA 7 re euiTE ot 1 te Pt KNAPP EDS a mE (a KITCHEN (PVT. 1 _6 p.m. ‘i ee Oe eee OR RENT | UNFURNISHE Beran. FE ssa plea ig 4 | 1071 | DURRANT— - 
st trae ee eae ES Saaze «| PRESRLS* ig ORT | tee ean Some a Sa DE ad TERT iE ree: Tah tad a ee ela Magoo 4, oneaem la 
SINGLE MAN go A ecp. Fa cone palanenanes. rich | ETTY'# BO on sama |? oad Lakefront apt PA "ame gp ag Road. “Phone. day Sontign Lone | B ns0e | sapsooy. on 3023 tN He 
ing ON t| For t FREE sane Electric, aintenanc Quillen. LL HOSPIT 1090 |? BOOM. apts O RTLY | SITCHEN entrance. FE PRI days PE tiac Lake _ MY NORCOTT 
eaperience necessary. aitx.| ont front desk to for p Estimates UL 23002, | PUD On vet Hrs. 1 <imo| 8.2008, Bg es R 30105 ¢ OR ae eae ea 22183. LARS FRONT im| = —3 bedroom 
TELEr Roa. seem) ane aby } eg people dryers. Fi heaters ON WIRING GET YOU SEL ee. st Howard. APART- | [Al | Om 34858 fore.’ Gall ais we id ake: ‘ther aie includ ON BIG LAKE me : = lg 
ae ne es caae | 39 20-38. “ides gg MO a Tieetrie Co.. “1080 + renseg, ead ee ee ae R DEBTS ee APART: | LARGE, LOVELY. ¢ Ant Gait “ater | $135 "location, "ai pee yen trigerator. me cloaris oieve and 10- 72 TREGENT. - 
r + s . = e —— sd 
ee re ati SANVASSERS |. baer we Employment EXCAVATING. — TR Suats| Financial Ad gent see Te ‘seae “ree. wat sme hail eat A CAND BATH. | atu a Spry Se cadre | Be r= bedroom. bos ais 
one WANTED GALESMA | ww HOME NO_- a 3% 8. BA visor 2 RMS * mo | Adie Hien “Airport On 13. Uatureished 5 soem Davisburg. . iv700 Oise 86 
dealer: Oakland N _Work Wanted Male I Term “ticensed _— cf ome ba Inc. LADIES | cottages. HOU: 3-1943. | ——* room, 2 uppe sh2as. es south : 7 
meet he needs Cetpen Mca 2 MEN WITH ented Mate 11 ane SE so bauer pAbDI- | iar roared ROLYSIS eae 27 a =e — a an es nrcaduey uv 3-0 inter PING | “B serge beareoms, “tle =. 27 BEDROOM ur 6-1068 7 ™ TO POY 
unity of a fast grov to| tru LATE OUSs! 4-000. A -| (face of un ENTER | ¥ deco Ww 7 APT PRIVA oe ud” month. welcom. WE 
growl ck wan MODEL 1 At. MOVIN State body) wanted pe b nen. p ARM AND | entran PRIV. N mile east e. Laundry CHIL- 3-4200 
Beattie Mt wing) yee * ae won ya c-eiti ahe . Soups Peta Fy ae aye. __Retistered. OR fle. | etaonable_ rent an saeaee wore pm re Se Fo RE $1901 Racholic: Hestton Bee ae tee 
5806 D he A- 1 dit! G. N - You DAINT 3-2895, | 5-27 L : r MOVE 1 st 3 3-4005 per . dare EDROOM 
iaie Hw ales, In 1 CARPE after jons, guara EW . REP ang. | NTY MA bath, BASEM'T 07 Utiliti KITCHEN OVE IN wet nished. ROOMS. and aa kitchen, Gas 
_ PHOR c. |e NTER WO PLASTER nteed. O =a a6| Ce ID SUPPL _F vt. ent. $2 APT. PVT vere tons 6 SETTE A 3 roo NOW, 2-2326 2° gaa pean > Ss ie eS room 
WOULD xe on sre m ee Pivern etter. OY OR 5-108 ae ee ee 6 PP FineTE NEAT 3 ROO Ra, reas an S00 8 FRI UNPURN.| NORTH SID transportation. small dena 
. with INSIDI a CIAN ASTERING 1740 IR. | ENCH : _week. PRIV and M. P . nter. rm. & = E Call . near 
men in advancem mon shop a | __Wo ING A : | MAID 7 RO 75 Clark. ATE BATH aerate >RIVATE : street bath, loc ed i OE aes 
et aa, aicee ent. Need 2 4 day or nigh one | as Ln REP HA FE a eee | 2 ROOMS A 3 |= aE wo08s or F am ORCH yard, and “near schools. . 
nal howl! 9 wt a cad ) PAINTIN t. an | RO. SNY 65 or MY rer lie AND KNITTI 3 " East. sid ND BATH Gauss ax Ho Ree ARD COU Le garage r schools peeves 
. OR 4-747 car. G AN DER 2-1606 plain [NITTING, ein ~ $12.50 FE 404 ‘ O 1 sy Vasher. Ot . Fenced O 
a, Besar we LOO; Mt ie ERS eeerins Ae Sots E vee, BE eR tae pO AN 8 ate ee a COLORED 
on e A 8 ° EA 8 part- a | ro ad 
ia | ly RBI Me ALL TAXES | EAv ROOF REPAIR: re oR al youR ? ney oer oho fete for at fame ~ AIR CONDITIONE |" poms faker @ pm 4,,700m, mode . 
motel; De we peed eet| 948 Games ewe ped bet s IN D | 7 noo goon Se nsible tenant = D— no HOME gietern house, of 
iermas tie ax tire i aelilcomln Plat Lee. OAR REA EB ? . ea =aene Ge) __EN- Paul Private ent including “wea Geen modes Bhs nee or Ol nll an yg An Yone = ——" 
wee otor Sales fs CARPENTER FE areett: Te at f a 3508 (ADULTS Pirates to a glenn Ca ——" reatly i ano NEW MO OR 3-9328. Phone OR 3 IM WRIGHT th. 
ANTED , x R WORK NCHI ~ Ss . i L _ E © ne Ww DERN 5 
newly ¢ TUNE-UP a a eed ai a. sear NS ; Pine Stre ore —_ AFTER NEWLY _ — - et eS R tees tabs. Mn od Oakland Av Realto 
ment re ge ser MAN FOR EXP. Call after Lf a ma Field yg Fox | a ne Street. F FE 401 UTILITIES 51 alia DECORATED Balcony- iae"apariment dev ———- pee ge ae e. MA 4- MO. CLA Qpen Con —" a 
sg = u fu e a RKSTON e Fs 
with an opportunity 0, grow | ay, canPerten Game WORE. Bu and boat well. io toeings: LE ROOMS. waar 0122, 51 and department. P 3. ROOM antes cee tiding with —— waais: FE eel gol DECO- 1% bath, 3 BED’ 
Pp, in established grow | EX oe worE | ~eeeee ines Paddock." GE | rte Ain rivate bi ul kiteh vid- L MO r 6:00 rent, Fug os ogy 
munit a fast dealer-| PERIENCED 5-8325 . s Servic sey a ock. ‘or bachel PRIVATE -3 red. Aub a week ath| nes ind ens with house, fi DERN . option r schools. ANCH, 
- growing com- tendant GAS 8ST ALL MAKES e 15 Give Yo | 2 ROOMS, CLEA elor. 367 N = an eee, OE i tae wae eS | _near replace, oil FURNISHE cozy 5 to_buy. MA Lease. / 
Beattie M | allemaal gh sovrran tana| Ea u 1 Place to P 7 Nev seginew. N. COUPLE | PRIVATE (4, ROOMS ts. UL auto heat, Stove. and refrig. plas. Pee FE 206 rage, cer naa 5-1837, 
ie Motor Sales AWN WORK FE| Ottice inte treme — se Your Mi ay AR. COUPLE ONLY. | 5 pig cay AND BATH ~ ito, heat and hot rigerator Lonnie’ cae Fon kaart th eee ND Ga- 
sane Sika ne nee Sales, Inc.| gi.se. hr. ie opp joss |ace me & <A General sined man WE ARE fay y | ok Aeuls, FE RMB. CLOSE SO REARS. | ROOM ure Hen 7 ae on serial _Eitchen mater (soft) fur. _— Weaver OPE eat IN- POR a eae oe 
PHONE w M ref. MAple | war a ee | . LOAN 7 A |? ve M. AND KITCH | KITC "| lures Sis chet tae tow N LAKE OFF WIL | aS ON RENT PE 8-6819. 
OR 3-129 aterford' AN WANTS pie MFIELD 3-0135. w-| Pe Pi N CON d one re oe tian oom pri HEN r fine f comfort: OFF WILLO droom RENT 6819. 
1 r Wal WA M J ent. ETTE, lad vilege AND ea- seat able 2 w hom 3 
_ Help Wanted F ‘WARRIED Wnt JANITOR WORK yan sat a oa mS AN ee ' ROOM. Adults. 108 } Norton. TH “call Fe eis home chi. savages MULTE omy BE Been’ by bedroom, Tome Bi HOUSE FOR oe sunt 3 
Lani temp igpyoxtass work N 20 : nable. UNS ‘i Moto reasonabl FLO¢ ROO! : . Salm —_ | ALLED nt. EM HOUSE IN ‘4 
emale of a . WOULD C j NSE r e, OR. ground MS. er St, N L OUSE , 2-0430. ROOMS 
ATTRACTI ited Female 7) ny kind LIK ustom | RM. 7 LLO | Toom and high neat P | $45 floor MO __ | F E g- Apt Nr. Villag K MOD f IN Tes 
VE | . . Fe E As 16 PO! R | ga gh sch ontiac . Tel- . we DER oO 69 6 e. 2- ER. or ren AUBU 
Are you a you 21 we Retail Lumbe 5-3372. Pavi phalt By he ST ORS ix eae B rage house. ool, Also 3 _waberauaned. . heat. | ren LA pen suite s os 18 | WILL tale DERN CONV t, option URN whee 
meee — a ae wae | a experien r Man Excavating pled “American SM Ee | (2 l OOM 4-465 | Wh 1057 are _wam. 9pm | monty poll ge age Otani | HURON. aa buy. Oil heat. 
Apply now inake more i om a ite commaahing. xt DALTe a eee Michigen Angee Credit oa Mt ATaitd welcomn 5 y P He Meroe os | a cee BYE 4 ee wae ben 
eFbbio ane ARTHOR MURRAY mot Age ot timatng pre ALTON CARPET m1, | LOSE WEIORI Credit cramer |3 “RMS Id welcome. ‘OR | SUATIN ay More? ee oe ee 2 het eee scemert, Gag pet 
me ak a ee | seocteals years Fr & U CLEA econo s jors| A AND ag lee ree take. Ot EM- 15. | Gay 2-0123._ 
hour. at $2 as a portuni ner, transp., Married enerei — phoistery NERS mically wi |APELY dults on! BATH. PR e have LS THIS 4-5382 Lake or gentlem Rent H Townshi 1217 _” 
ee to $3 per opportunity with ager ref, Seek ates. Call FE gia a = awry | omen,” a | for 480" Newy. deco fan ae . sha "eeetiy. Fe “Rent Houses Unturn, 40 art ‘inch gee 
Ud (ook "Mr. mite pae, 2 to ently ploy. se ages $ o | Pie MOTOR S% tail — a: ana | 2 AND 3 Det ott| sien Al eke sesutsied. care sda nfurn. 40) Garfield “1.1216 i fw 
Lt enor Fl Denes. ame ars Soalinc em layed oe pethy rm *puing and baba RVICE ae | BARD, a ts at nivate NICE LAR pice ria laundry acted ceee | 2-BED 40 | LAKEPRO 1-1216. a mo. ia ho 
experience SHOR . Box e- FA ne FE 4-398 Tr 218 E. | 451 8. T E SHELL | Ine pa eee a GE ‘ROOMS. bearm own on facilities fo | Nice 2 bed | G ROOM B | with NT 2 BED 
ALL Ater 6 ORDER _ OAK ae ON AND elegraph Lot 7  iileaaalan | _Norton WL eee wash. | ® court NTOWN. Only eparated | daylight room terra GAS HEA ; RICK | Oni family room. ROOM HOME 
Pull or LADIES >=, COOK. Pare WIANCE PAR | ~ Nove AFTER a rary garage. 200 | houser & couse! Also ly 3 bike. & park basement. ce. Pull | 4 LOR, $75 per mo. Auto. ofl h 
part Refer EVES. RNACES F Ts | ibe mber 1 ‘ata MB & a nisned attracti errac . mo ing ar Gara $75 CA Realtor. Call J. eat. 
Fewelty, ofters from Wome. Per- antares | Tunrriced c.G.8 aNED AND Pc Fett ot md Sa ant will -serpgoetbie per | NA PER MONTH | ches ig ll On Sse uw 
7- itt ome. Per- Soh ee PE Cot Rs Me N _ L. Nelson D self. an ebts to es. 1 S g & sider n- : AR 
7800. Miss Mprphy bl Ha Youno $-6429 MACHINE | Get Lin WAY te 5-1788. | er ag W other than con. | Peaseni ecm 3k to se eeen ATE FE Post Call meee, | eae icholie & H | CAKEFRONT per_mo. OR 3-4 AROUND. 
ata 8 work AMILY o_ Mess fore drivew oat | Protiss Mich 2204 | able pe Quiet, clean FE 8-0 Eves. Au aw Ae arger C | ment 2 BEDROOM. B/ 
gecond cook for work. Has experience. p NEEDS Printer nly about 2. week N._ AND_ AFTER Mich. | _Jouit be ‘proud of eouple “Apt 3 8. S.i- “ “ Bee ~“ rE sa | ie aa BASE: 
: A 2 — B 
Seen must| Also Swn ‘tools, ‘Good rel oor. Faeeteea oe responsible x13, 1980, 1 will DATE. elcome * RIRCHENETTE. cH ge | ttetween © PARKE ST. Nice ——— —"2 BEDROOM DU e183 | cane 3 BEE Realtor per. mo. ‘Call 
Ss Se on a re rere ee ee a ape mee erie eee Aaa DOR ee peace car 
_—— : e - | _ Re’ OFFT |__ bury, Pon man, 583 myselt. A & BATH OL. see C s. Ki room BOUL DERN 3 - 1466. AND 
¢ ork W ferences. pf Agr, CLE u tiac, Mic! 18 ll_ mode Cozy R A-1_ ARC aretaker Pull bat tehen & with N EVARD N 3 BED 
cleaning piast. EiVe 31.< anted F SAWS 4-107 ANING | ey  Ayles- | ten. woes wate eel & CLEAN. ent tent Apts. Ui U ADIA“CT. per ee ae ea a be HEIGHTS | L Ma: Uae tae 
618 topearnncy Bendy Ot |? woseee emale 12| 2 anne | __CAN_ SELL BROS | 2 AND ats_ FS Care : nfurnishe S nn Gn gh 1S) PER. MONTH _Lake. $85. EM ogg aE 
6-8733 Steady work w - FLED YOUR 1} r 3, ROOM 7 eee : ed 38 per mene sons r. $47.50 544 N OFFICE. NEW 3 BI 34205 F 
; mi! BA s p ARS w Dressmak 10 Bagley St. | WORRIED — 19 a Sein? CABINS FO Sn” tenant aoe Sat PEs Sk Gee. a 2B E. Boulevard $85 month se 
on Fe ee Dele & Tallo'g 17) me es a ir | ete eg are, | RR Pe ee Spee 
fei dio Bowling Alley. work, Pi bene “or Teel. | Aichd, women's, clot E12) men BTS? (2 RM. ae Se, |_ 2s og. Oe. REL-AIRE MANOR, Upper Fl Ce ‘pm UL 33 riage Beal BA od ig ag ay 8 
= ; % kitchen 27 Flo en's BOTH in a | _ ent. APT. ince ults. $90 OR, 3005 AU at—H = BEDRO zs all afte near MS D 3 
rene clothes. FE MEN hay geo all i3 & bath. $io WK. | 2 RMS mo. FE ie JTBURN AV eated | The: OOM, N r, (OR SEL UO. FE JOM 
ena you R 329 PVT. | A ivin E ater, EA L) 
‘as purse WOMAN DR ve. Pontiac. 44-5665. BUDGET Per r bills & | — AnD 5 as bn tien * rerigerttor BATH. STOV eae A ge cist. el HTS |2 BED $60 8 mid AR BLUE iE SKY | — roy ge 3} BED 
TRONINGS, $2 office, | D RE ae a ALTERA rs 2-0900 18 laa ICE i ovon ing, welcome, #12 Det | 2 toes 547 cue rE AND ace mown het Prot anc place. Oil _ 1 FLOOR +0038. ee gag ar Birmine: 
er . E : ek, FE S105). 0 ; a rac n a rnac F: \ re) ry 
_¥E + | 5 ened, reas FE ¢ iT | OFFICE "i Jewelers.” downtown. baby meenend P ade eth’ income. Colored. F rie per month “family. bulldi sa * rent $68 ~ ROMON vii uae Ga fei “Available immediately” 
= v . . e re 7 0. / 
eee ae Ser har = Ee retin goes Sere une rf hi Ore S| ssa at ror a 
“~ ae 3 - AL- | a ting = NEEDS “pontiee Laie. . zat 547 peg Re 7 ee a a PT. FoR -8085 2? BEL . $55. PONTIAC _2 miles east. ERN, Col Goto =a 
» TAILO! | — Station eat Mod % O 4-965 .| te Mod | Por TER 8Cl 
penesuexin ie iN 5 iLREN OK 
neers DE we 3 a oe dees res 2 rt ee oa deter eats 
| terations. Drape yy <a waa ——— ; planed OR | ON: s December’ furnished a. eee tor, gers ; "BEDROOM HOM a person, Cu 3 month wat & 
home ormals. 1 . JOHN- quiet att E. . . A 
Laund _ Call FE "ead eee Wtd. Children t PE 21414 $-8339. or 2 men” $10 WE. ohare CLEAN ours 4-2533. x | ter See ip people bagel 6-1927. Twp. $70 —a a 
nen een Service —_. | LICENSED A Board 28 Close {S| NICELY = +-1061_o TE aa -"" ee ps for $56 i on ‘san lah bike , age pine, OM HOME caihaat vt. ent Au MODERN : 
a Are al sg . 
conruers se ceer| Meet RELIABE CARE eat ee Maced See ae toon ca Bie ize | Se FO TCT AT, cae tes 
irt UND! FE RMS. ers. | 2 wed Cal RS 2- .2 Huron - emp- to base- WIT 1. - 
— “Teles? Pontiac Wd: Hound ood 3 ental Fe |3 AND 3 ROOMS. 1 FEO ae ae res: ean“? Meret & ee | gf Bag Bg 
elegr fieade on P - WE 2 BEL MY ern TO 
ooh. FE | BARGAIN 30|* Petes Fa 4-131. Holl ERTLY POR: |? etre ST SIDE 2 waterford. OR 30 irs Hentai 
. _Landscapin ’ fore OS Sap * Pasiock. PE Sr. 6130 wi stars A refrd i 7 Washer! 2 oS OR +2003 FOR RENT LL MODERN 
\ ALL EIND & 2 wgTVs & jon uns Wm G13 0 wk. 114 B. artment _vulifes_furatshed ae * *an Pon ROOM, 30602 after 7. gerage, cian. be 
1c : | _ RNISHED ex. | ou ARD s Ww s_furntshed: r 5 eneecee AS HEAT. uh Lake ihe Lc = 
. fe ey ASH FOR & ha! Ri U & BATH. EST SID OR All| 2 B i UL AT ke . 6360 
| ) -aawn worm gix-| Prompt ca Eas | Sai gies turnebed Buin Spe er Gomes hop EST SIDE «AND, ROOMS WITH yREDROOM MODERN WO% st on raise 
{ 72-0603 pt, pieces hy hy couple. eaged couple of ; 66, ai en GE. eat. rE s re Wits | : moat an | a 5 rland, 1 
, | es. " FE ¢ courteous oie 2 SE ar rE anne or FE os ge SB Sg pital Ww es 8 | 21 C. PANGUS., wR. ome neat 88 
f . ervice 7 RM FE PE 2- Including ENTRANCE 2 t Side 60 M-15 Orton Realt J. (Dick) mee 
| | et a ee am nile LS Fa gat Sa gee 
- wk. ve i. . Meni on Ms :30. —_ m apartm * bus passe M HO A_1-2815 | FE Oakland LTOR 
, . iz: - tr} : BATH and refri heat, hot wi ents, a 3 BEDRMS. 2 ¥ USE. SCHOO ! 5-0693 Ave. 
Fi as turn hot wa REFRIG- Sr penedict and pools ae G4 RMS or > 3 Lotus Dri L SMALL - ea’ to 9 
1 ished. ter heat Con + and ed e | YRS wonus DTive. CLEA or FB 4 
Adu and venien Done Near | Av . OLD. 8 oR. -3531 
Its t 180 r Washe Avondal CROOKS HO ann!) 
‘ only. FE service te oo, ag @ school wind souss. ELEC 
cage ou Fe Eada rar 3899 a om, inke” privileges. No pels 
or = EDR ed yd. axatt HOUSs “No pets. - 
Ete tere verine Lake Walled -] Se ‘ 
2 ession ean. alled 
, ——— D6 
   ’ RI , | R td THIRTY-EIGHT   
For Sale Houses 49 
    
     
    
      
  
  
    PLE POR r Sale | ous 
wee 8 rooms “nad be DEOORAT. aR s ad For Sale 
Avondale luge “Benoa. UL + Room AND BATH. aa ae ae 
wD vues, F. 
ea “hse FOR eae. on 8 ___For Sale Houses 49 
2 DOWN. DRAYTON PLAI ge con. ae bee 49 
location. back 3 — Pe - re Stone & brick 1 
MI yard lnts, —- _rage & garden. OR ' 3-0536 Sear “ee mae For Sale 
san get ®...- ane — Reet fcnee Must sell. MY 2 a | POR RENT, SALE, | OR W Houses 49 Fer 
ee ee eet pe. Cond See bedres ecg Fig PLAINS 3. 7 LEABE 3 bedroom yANTED Sale Houses 49 
WALLED Harbor. drm raven FA peat 00 cor | 3, REOROOM (BRICR O's and home “preterabty ick" Cas pay H 
Nr. TK) MODERN.” CORY: $75 | HOME a4 GRICE RANCH O's and civiians — < ick. Can pay N Suburban: Livk 
M 3) 0 ROO gE AGE, oad heat, tiled basement. | A , ‘ v 
- Ol heat EDRGOM| Takes ov M, $1500 DOWN. TION storms, Boye y ret me oO D'S INC. 7 oe At Its Best “ 
tory. Will t. Near Ford er FHA mort paved ete drive, R 3-1231 te home Your 
ay B) “Redk re Soe BR 2003) sun a el PE 2-2319 APTER 4 PM. Saas. oad on to | — Tile bath. Wan ins (CONVERTIEB! ) vill build . . 
tac Trail. VErmont 59-4714. | LI ter. Civi shopping cen- men carpet ip living roOm to fe 3 bedroom ¥ O 
bedroom, al LATED 3 as GROUP OF BUILDERS 14200 | iF YOU CaN —— | vetorene ne down payment | i cers tilea’ recreation. room. W. W. ROSS ) oat poo _ nent, NLY $60 
¢ front 3-4670. er jow prices th DERS WE, “Hy house, AFFORD TO = FE 5-8875 0 nD payment garage. $13,900 room. HOMES tile bath, "t ; 
ro th Buy | + PE 4 . Terms. 
Rent Lake Cot ee | ugh volume | bome in U is 1s for you L OVER ° anata a 
PLL ittages 41 uilt’ homes - om “Quali | poe $3,000 “co. Lake ar tis, VA | SAT. be} 6 ACRES. 100° ART 
COTTAOR. 3 eet] oon ane Rage: We’ down, $75 ono ASBINDER, INC 2 & SUN. Dixie. 281° on iske . on | BEDROOM BRICK MEYER 
__ evenings ROOM, CALL Zuilders E obligation ee ath » &NL. TO6P M_ for motel Seen eae + Brick oo ft. , 5 ' : 
pan \PE 3-721 xchange Immed : COLORE M. ZF mates or beat Hvery site ranch barn. —3 
For. R 6 or rate Oc $650 ED LAKEPRONT. . $15,000.! *are ee. —PU BEDROOM 
wee en UL 2-63 | West & cupane DOWN—6 ; wate LL 
| een 42 Morte GROUP OF BUILDERS, WE Tanener tram “os home en Bast Wien. Pub tes | bo agiriiony co ee ot wind Toarey ci. Needs / 7 
| CLEAN RM. NICE a ola oho gaan WE| Bilt home gee lro oe Milk, has | — oe let: Pull bese-| in & foere. Plastered h fire; Oil furnace. 3 BR. home.| ** a ik cereus’ Ge / 
5.8466. 184 Mt. Cle SHAPE. PE ait’ ye on custom ~satae Civilian at availanie to Ol or y full ot gg condition. itehene & oven is $1400 down 060x300. 97500 s to ‘i 
7 REEEPING Bul FOR MAN | cure, mortage. NO obi ames) Fs eee per month 3 *90 DOW Kitchen. 3 covemie tte be large | SELL $5 
Bete  matcstwe atten” | nope, My Ethene oe a Re es E [omson mages. John J. Verme $5.50. 
= 713 BC. : ‘| o - é = 
[REFINED LADIES. xe ee ae Es xchange 7 _ Borat. a arma ad eee | of Edith and “ftacbare the coraet | fireplace Recreation eon ome Be i aide 2 BR |. Vermett splition “home wile gute “ULL PRICE 
apt. 547 W muitos Also 1 rm ABSOCTA —— . 2-3463 ) or OR 3-802) separate apart bath and erms. v. $27 with $600 ft 9203 Commer r lot ms e 
A W. Huron : ATE BRC = ment ments. F 2 at down. . $10,975 ce Rd. EM f with sh ls 
3 BUS STOP. LGE FRO leas abdul america IN ROCHE | Reed ue oi] heat ac base- | LAKE PRIV & ne per month, fecha int. +6466 trees — cirae ond 
a? Aaa for « howe PT fiche a aca I ae A Oe dade | eee fire ia STER vecent sian ow brick. Cale Un 3. bedroo I Nias ‘ake car as tee D / 
X LOVELY ROOM Rly sadiodes OWNER 9063) eart of tt “Living “room ae te) RILEY wale Vconine ‘tlogra Pv “in a c HAYDEN, . for ae bide —8A 
side home, Bus, 5 Maal Wrst Ddlocks room house for sale, 2 M baths at tes Pa heheoe | - REAL ESTATE | & oven in the o. _puilt-in mares | © Walton Realtor er ch ibe Me bedroom 544 FAC OFrFice— 
aie: if desired PES 6.3338 TW pine” i seihas fr igirri i tt at 26 Alico street in Located | FE 4- 187 Elizabeth Lake Rd. rE orgy Mk Fare ate gge Opes ARE wa ike ene vanes orth side. AST BLVD 
NESS inett ees, knotty | rs ni one of & fu . 
spaitess “FeSrTE SLOWER cotton > npn uc, Seems Res Butecte oO ie A as one em | | Fekete sELDON 0. 
™ Lye 47 Ls Ea R CLARKSTON 3B otelnpeed | er ggreclan Meagher el gy i eee | Milford Rd West on M-59 Completely Sade FE 
bath, kitchene a . PRIVATE landscaped EDRM. BRIC' | trees @xt ng hickory an = | low. Ri Turn right R tj "7933 
_Ailso” sleeping “rooms. N. Perry en, satpeted, partials larke raviend storms aes [schemas Bh soon | N | “c signs “ cies ve 0 Ward: . ood > egg Fhe on ¢ 
CLEAN . ment rualy til posal, ns. garb: or ft. lot. rge 75 : 
GOMPORTABLE ROOM |tanie én. pmt. MA oe ee) ater welt tintahed base: J.C. i AYE DEN, “\ | ELIZABETH | Owner's leavin mearege, 
GUEAN “HOGue pon. cane” Glew) moceue ®.| and many more tecture heat. o ea "N, Realtor | White Pr LAKE | W | OPEN 9 stale and 
AN ROOM ————______| NB ROC old Pric re features at EORGE = ame B —| aterford Vi | ment <= PM STRA 
vate entrance pe i - PRI-| ‘ne | 5 nots s S BATH. = *esston. — Tmalats cee | DE EDIATS ® ve s-occ1| 067. light oe | (43 ft. brick ranch. illage om mee , THMORE 231 WEST 
eek. FE 2-24) wer. 87-8! wner. MY . pos- | TI POSSESS -~BARGA weied. wah nicel _ 31 2 ler NG : 
“ern Want ROOM PES ‘| BY OWNER. 1 LARGE 2 BEDR SMITHA | 28 H tiviee cone Pall begemont N- and Birch Cabl * 2% carpeting, . mS le eg REALTY CO CIVIL / 
orton. 90444 | tures. Lah payment ROOM & | lots of clos m, 4 bed | -~BAR | bath, basem inets, Cera 221 BA : AN 
l Ma. ¢ et spac rooms. G mic tile OP LDWIN ; 
iaD¥ HOME ae Es yiste! Puivieges any wee aoe seat LILLY, INC.- wee rt ce, large tomas AIN- nace. $10,900 hot emematie fur- | | Mout A.M. ae $] : : 
Wick gLEE Lincoln. PE 3-7733 3 GA-|BRICK RANCH — St, es ewe to school hog ge | | WEST CO down, LISTING | SERVICE DOWN 
ING edrms va COND. ¢ nester and H ne} | ROO. H ms. 
PE ben RM 16 TH bed ee Mg ND. 4 “OLive 1-814 peel Beapigee fh uding Psd By M RANC ' a aaron TWO — enter t 
on ORPE _ Pane Pree "3806 aa varina Dave INCOME ‘MOoD- 7] a 1 ment. with low down axes | a aoe Airaaen el nicely g EE ge bunga- | NO OTHER 7 : 
PENSI akiand H rive, rs. Ni 2 BLK FRO! I ADI8O plastered , oak floo . COosTs i 
Hotel ONERS ME! eights —_W ewly de FROM NORTH 8c N HIG walls, f rs, 
sions. & N 3 m ¢. 28 Pe SIDE $175 W H gas furnac ‘uli base: New , 2 > ; 
rr Optional, 141% Oekla ble | Bloomfield Township | _Ra im, Chrin.ensen O4201 Fenton i -~ the better home ote am ALBO TLL MOVE | $8.00 with c= gerege "Onl caper Sie inlets | & HA years old. met. 8 ft 
Be Boo: Guia WE a! ING LAKE Low sown vavunen an : Rulomatic heal, full It nea: Ce | SELL OR TRADE. 6 tires such a Se ae sen | ARGER CO. oa ae. ' 
nOoe To 8 2 bath TWO-BEDROOM > | pew 4 roo PAYMENT — N icon iv water . ; ge alow. off PPM ages 1 room, aad paneled famil .| NORTH END Vacant imm : . 8 
en uchecen” it 7 with kirén. SS"P*" sca professional! ag | foom. Real peg bath and car rlithen, ‘and dining family aid Py. WRIGHT, R cone Diotriet, ya, Rorthern n| rn ipriek. hot wel yrs garage. 2 & 3 bedrooms. B edinte possession. ; 
quiet — Reasonable and hea perty. Large nd- | ndy to lot, paved y gar storage 5 Oakland ’ ealtor ment. gas h s. ful)! ul large wood r heat, beau- frames. Some ricks & Open walk F 
8 Oo ROOM 4-4625 shor 2 ah at cance ae ian pain plat pases ate churches. bus. | yard’ furry We 1 ‘rive, So "Open" ‘ti 8:30 FE 5-9441 | aoe. Saree: Oe a OOF ee | coca Only $26 Immediate | age Auto. weer Paar eat owner. ane at Hand 
cwin beds, a FOR “7 GIRLS | disposal dishwe ie eee a Ona ies Fisher Body y it's priced ior quick - SELL OR , i - eer ie 
ae: it cs ie | Gisposel and asher, dishmaster cee Boe ere me Pires | quick floor ee ae 3 Bed . wo payments wi . No E Daya wo 
Both, PE. $-1082, “2350 7 or $28 “for | prod larger pbreakiost | i space Laka agen 38.950” town Pull ig SITES COLO | modern nao bath. ne ag -n WHITE BROs. monthly payments. th low ves. Bat. 23005 coon | 
__ Room oms ¥ with ——— Large sdinin a cab- WaT 7 pe and parcel large selection of RED District digo excellent matic | Open E af oe 3-1396 hee og PONTIAC , 
ac Board 43) TI gg ed ao tliat me mos actin | or w Sau uve bees that fuure | BRI aa 4 Wil accept smaller ome Sao Di oF eS ee TO BUY OR SELL 
cae 4? Geneince |_TR Lar h excellent c Ove can eve en dreaming, * BRICK RANCH . ac je. Seller's equi te Hwy Gest. técer Lk Al Auto SEE 
_ Best of food GENTLEM 8 Sat | Sastwenn. § drepiace condition | us today's are usa ek Ee 4 Wo, ant Price $11,900 a $250 
FOR MAN. I FE §-0377 an 'BY OWNER, MUST Sencueur ian fireplaces, 24 room. | eeicue? sad eg Mire net cali} om es in excellent nie ranch |2 ACRES $600 — payment. 
Home N CHRISTIA | Toom house in T SAcRIFice. «| W'tR - Pine be: Legs ealty ake that dreams ating ft ee Eresecgrramggt tae! cant and DOWN $7.500 ATE 
piive. FE N HOME| Plete w Drayton a $18,000 dow ach. $49,500 ma 3 bed n the best? 810 ready. 2 bedroom Va- NCOM: ; 
LOVING CAR : with storms rea, com- | a. . GEOR a itch. rooms, large | galow, 3 pe. ba room bun- er ela ine 
—E Pi ric hot w , sereens, elec- } | 208 GE R IR ba. ens, tiled mod - 2 car th, built in roy ro on N nN 
_lady_ MA _4-2269 NE POOD FoR pita ae aon ae ec.) H. P. HO zc | 200 W. WAL WIN, R sements wi bath, f aaee 1967. Soot orth 
ae - : $6 j oe TON ALTO hea: th eut ull | j Nee otal 
ROOM : |_PE 5.2664. sn a ee ae | eee LMES, Sc |e ree > meek. Game mith Sure. bes or sil cacaient 5 repairs, bah al REAL ESTATE, I 
ae es 5 bam. |" tauas ae | ‘LAKE Pant 6 __VE 5283 E LISTING SERVICE. | fneid “an i be “beautiful , 'CLARK | RE | WES 1 Pisher *pody ~t family | Open $006 5. Main NC. 
c 8-0088 | ramic tile 4 ROOMS AN _ | low, car $@ ROOM BUNGA_| “| inside and are built to ul | ‘AL TSTAT “ST SUBURBAN prise Naadauire $3,200 Daily R . ®: St. 
“Convalescent Homes 44 best ROG ARO e | HE neha Ne aad Pia oa ae Ce Ree ESTATE | SarPaciet a AN GI| Epes ee 
rds, ful . lots of e. Air by 200. M warp. You tile fleors —MULTI Ev ver 1 acre of land ated on seen anytim can q 
A WONDERFU nn Eee insulated cup- | LAK 5-290 = payment —C name your d adog PLE L. 7 e. & Bun.| © 8nd dink Large Kitch: fe: 
L HOME FOR (sak a me Sere bane =n ONT oa aS | standing b an sew sa thoes got G SERVICE aul eu uae waraue | BRICK RANC e mM 
thee people, EL-| ain to sand payment owner plus 3 00OMS POR | g buys se out- | Geataloul car garage. M Nea CH p 
eare, i hy (Cae a 6 Lake OR “oe on Wil- a: Caseuenek 916,008. apartment, | oat Boars nly wil! move you ortgsce nang Walled | Lake. naichi- e on 
Fiexibie dood” hom ecouk spot | Builder’ —_ uae OR 38138 | 20 YEARS | when san mies 3 bear WEST SIDE ne a decorated ‘end 2 bed Only $7,950 
=, ed food.| er's Clos Mi OF | ou can oom home | 3 pea 2 : | e new. FHA te e room, “ lar 
CSVGRT ASL PE 46018. .| OPE ose O LFO SERVICE away 6ma move into room ranch rms and jagkarn avciien oO oom 
SMPORTASLE HOME POR ILL O85 a ateeee eae ina $25 Mov On | cana so low monthly notes. ee eet i Mtn | SELL OR TR | Swan aenet Araya Ag rill ta on pared sea gas heat, area, 
ae: pa tia, COO* food cad! $1 180 pesemsest. ‘fetal ‘oi rf 3 es You In — 3 Dedrocm tench hom | ON our sign Nicely ee ee ee | eo oree., Ea: IDAY EVENING CALL: ee Located on oe 
; . . 4 . on e ELM | of aped. Full . ~ ee: : 
pment ang 46 ane meree gas sit | arm, gue, oerage| Tire ft ving “room nit iegae | ls te 8 real ‘ice 3 bedr al AC cfaragee,. 8” rm imaders | For*Smallchiiaren. 11.900 terms Ask tor Mr. Castel to en om Realy. 
gence! service, Real er & ws reet. | with . Fe oily t auto com, storm yrs. old c ; . we be 
Sbaleaery on of women. bed | Oe mont. "Meart al” ian =| tove finches dining. carpeting ta bring ‘and | 7 uicied, Priced at man t.| WEST S 53% WEST HU _ pane ey a Realtor 
‘sane hour care bet |v OW NEL Ps — te senecis lake area. 3 k ing reg in ‘root porch vabesea) Lan. b 1 car “ie and| 750. Easy RAs at onl sist | al “ST SUBURBAN URON a ~ 4-45 
| xe PRIVS. ON 9 LAKES. oe, ae og pected pg wg | ieee warn oan fous tration land’ sourraats | ao am tas level” 
Rent | St | c. location, boa On 2 oe Varment WOodward| f Lot 110% full payment. your equity. Ask je Mill Boh with this 3 bed pro JOHN K 
sa ww ores 46 irom back pe Praag go 7 MUST SA a 86-3008. —- sae bag us today | a ON MONTANA | Carthy tor Mrs. Me- | poems rigs very Procangec aod — SEE BUY T D 
TRA-N ——~ fir . basemen’ bedrms., oom, full basem BED- this lovel is is @ real $6500 | roo iving room. dy RADE 
3- — ES Wesl perth. Hon car po Lig eno er gma | — LIVE FRE | pcb a | Steal 24232 “a with deeniage ae Kasoment am 
Rent oO | water Or J , bus or etl ey ‘el-Huron : 5 room owne | Only $6 Your pay: to wall | basement i t bungalow > dite tut | room area. 2 ca lots of rec 
ffice Space 4] Be » Senclsen Port. Bal oem eT." * gf nett floor. let ner's, apartment on first | tract. ses See | a a Mint a drive. $17,780, ar gerege. Circular 
} ‘ w - ly t : er smalle or will 
_ 44 |8Y OWNER. WEST MODERN 5 ROOM | ech tee leon Route "odpecens | Oc a ee ae + house in trade. | & SONS 
: |i MY Neue! leavuce cai Moet) Sin mere te ath Owne: ASSOCIATE BRO ; = i ict "a “Weethe’ “Large | HOYT R '| EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTING ; 
eo enit tn 5 apes. car; ry, break- | Nice ie us = Phone | peel wn wee bl Investment ame KERS| "4" & do.” jane intsh: | pe kt 8. EALTY | Here ts —— ANGELUS: — 7 rooms a time offered 
to all downtown Ee Ges! Oe uceflest “cond r ;saibitities A youE COME = ee mabio, Cows | ma ery , Inc. ;, Teme re is a real | FE 3 TELEGRAPH | | a eee SS a a ae lanes vas 
: $13,500. ake houset , r 6 AUBU nates. Huge blinds 
8-466 2% E. Hur , Inc.,| costs. lows plus m te model car, ra Pa = : PE 8-1909 RN HEIG heme ¥ brick Bi-le e “-— 
; ‘on &t. va FE ! lot pena = ad equity, | con rovenh be! — cash for ve after 6 call) Mr Ca ls JOSLYN AREA — builtin 106 1900 on Fo w vel a . Baye & serior aaons 
BY OWN Nick WOM . rmer| Sa:h full bessmont | sensed deore Pan partly LOR S’ overtoak liv 3 lots 812.950 breeseway. 
bee panaied ofhees | hed Nearly new, ow wy double a wira_aetacaes |“ JOHNSON, Real | aie ieee ae tie | So nehoal SF aE Pe eae 1st, "Rstaimily enchen. With ME | wer a108 arr wenmeate dove. 
to 1,400 your business. Up Pull fin- rom school eat. 1) 17 . N, Realtor | y é acre fe roxi- at ealy Su nees. 3% tile ali| High. near Washin 
sq. ft. of . Up 5 rooms, ni haa 8-2018. $900 down. FE 04S. T | 000 need. $9,060 with | $800 y $6900. ; PONT! mmer kitchen baths. gh. 6 rooms, 1% gton Jr. 
"Tignes, beet a1 P| street, ce" furniture t S. Telegraph CLA soll WN — Ov IAC OFFIC a 36 ft ail aaa baths. 3 bed- 
A & rifice dscaped co Paved = my P | RS land with er “% ac L E car plast rec. room. extra ment, 
2-6280 fter ers tna up. | —MY_2- 10,750. $750 rrnet lot. Gec- MONEY I—peayrosee, “| oe 2 ‘STON ROAD Pan Sek oe ke d Sue | PE OPEN EVES | euch as oy rage, Peausres —a Bape io ‘o Gr = 
= : : - s NE er d ee | and Trees E 8- 06 e ra im wyeeno: ft., 
eee -wW i Fe “< on — _—— — a a OY N Transterred TON AREA | = 81.900 oe . years —, and ue ieee “ A‘ little | Tite : many 2) ‘replaces only $9950 uy bats — * earage and Be 
For Rent Misc Bea lg NER | ole, y size Puls on your; bh carpeted li rooms, 13, "ome with oul uni } ranch- . Price | we r ormation. as LOADED this. 
ellaneous 2 living roo home on 2 ecg wiring. Y basement. | all. Exe ving room a: put in full basem ck starter | $16 | HAVE IT! BRICK WITH CHARM 
enn Car attac ms, 2 ft lots. s. OR 3- our plans | with dint ly nice ki nd waee end ent. We will v LORRAINE M. Three bedroo RANCHER: PHA terms & QUAL- 
1 1 STALL = cy nient hed garag es. 9 | RUSS McNAB or Self ining space. - Ti tehen | ,1°U- , $238.80 plumbing for est side ANOR—Choic den or ms. deautiful Located one doen, rahe & $12,500, $1800 
Oanaca. ca nN BE y pos elfen knotty acter base- | OWNER ee New ? ad storms bell bath. | iq R AW FOR | — Attractive raeks | en, epg ol room . kitch- section of oe from inter- way to & beth with stair- | 
aves 1. Gemdentiel ves | Il = cedar closet | coll. 3 aoe —— = Must scaped fenced i Lar cand: | Son ww D “AGENCY storms yn ement — Pe at ures. and a Witieme Lake beth Lake and von AO - god for ex- 
be AVAILABLE POs et ay eee wanene} | anch 1%9 baths e | € to schools | 600 E. Flint PE 8-2306 fs. old. Beautiful | basement for onl | {mg room wit home. 24 ‘| te we ee ee je _loce- 
Suitable for dances > RENT. scapes al i oy Be i eecar garage,” fation.. Maven a | GEO RGE "BLAIR reot.| MULTIPLE List MY Sila) the b ape wiih nie | Feady to, shew 7) Se wien irepince. din te screens. Ceram terme | 
For Weddings) EM Danquete, Pr p= fares. i ava, ason- | cent GI. 314500 Lee. at 1% ee | e536 Dine . aa R ING SERVICE Paved pw care Sandra Beg e term you this ES. 12 x 24 Rn | min- iormica counter t te * bath, 
— — ow. \ ¥ v re base- 
Sale Houses 49 OWNER | Lew! BEDROOM, mae a ™ MALIEED — | Eves on ite Tom rane ARRO het WITH US — Por . | Foe TEE MAR WHO WANTS | echoed garage, ag ln“ gest you isecet ae heme 
BY ow) | ves. OR F178 o ’ : tent fast ' APFO CAN'T Lak bus me 
nN 4 ACRE ~| OWNER. EeCRLLENT Near Waterford | WILL T tr _OR 3-8842 | $650 d Northern High TRADE tal BOY. SELL | pA aogdlsi 0 Terms Priced ~ t 
Neat * ter Rd. and 8. Bi — up : mh prt 4 rooms sad Le 3 bedroom home oo riment income’ EQUITY in | “aeet S bedreces 2 bon you into thi Pontin . Vietnity% Soon serving | bedroom. brick “ireplans, pane or Real MILLER 
session. . Im . Bivd. parate oil bd entri , , Site je. f me on 6| insulated ome. Co s 97:30 floors e ealto be { 
956008. Terms hos| 82d serv Beak oles. het water ated on | side. for small bom city's North Dlock mpietely | L. Hf. B Ng +! A gga ig ages | COLONIAL MIL * FE 2-0263 
aad service. § rms. phot water neight eves tet. Mestrieted | be remodeled. Call ¢ or home to ear Gare sheppti y 1 ROWN.R i ing. wall to wall isthe, teoatee Huren -0. 
side. Ne bath| ceramic Select oak — or full infor- urry on th center. Elizabeth La! ealtor do seaty Pikes Bi-lev fon of this b 
ar ou! Tarnace reed porch sta tase Lay, tare windew. ie re wan | further A font buy at sir Gee: |* 3B ta, thta oo bate vac FE 1-48 | Se day for as appoint | Date cet “cloveta, home| Se Es 
pecker’ oll be 3 ind water 0. For; minutes from} EDROO! | ess home. B NO SERVI "| . pond livin. two 
“PONTIAC RE and sefeens.” 2 t| Herbert C “ basement, ‘sutomatic® al wi tal | ing. Tom neled living ae LAWRENCE | pletelv. ‘carpeted iy room com. | OC 
737 Baldwin SALTY | testes evcar garage. Lot . Davis, Rit or other. itvest pay Ramey built-in buffet Fully Yasulat- $200 . gi rapes ss coors | 
2 FOR PR, PE 5-8275| mations pies lag Mc ee FE $4311 r. variety of be Acer Gael eecneee | ed. 1% car garage and ulat-|- 9 ik room rirepiece. 
Mod. i RiCE OF ce low dn. paym es. $15,500 | ose to schools and 3 car garage. | N y . Terms. selling se lake f j oom. two car e PIONEER 
Oi fur ern 8 rooms Hard 1 yment. Will a will | Dundee Owner Transfe [oH and shopping. | Pient ear Elizabeth Lak rope Ag la? b iy car earaee, Union REA ak BUNGALOW — _ MOMLANDS 
rer aed re room ‘bom | fan WAY adv Veontrect. ports ai 83, bedrm. rred | “Garece sure mat eat sat ginow' oom the 3) fy See yh ed — | John K. Irwin & Sons tsvacant ant atrectve 
stores school a wT wine | sy OWE bs 1 yr. old 2 car it ¢ “ok ranch, | luburn and Crooks | peting ta living well to wall car. fo a eee oo Realtors carage. Br as ae 
ncUCKLE REA aaa OY weched t BRICK RAN LR. => heat, | 2-3310 ment with ree 2 full baths. Pa and very tt ver M3 wane 1925 Pn airy, bese. 
ER PALTY t Wo car garage i. Bulle a, modern’ | = i% ec base- what eat = | PE Saar ee os ny BW 
Y- cellent 1 corner DN 50 92 ft to the | ae t You car ee | just $73 only $9800 | er FE ally gi.008. 
7 re +s, Ueees Jonge gyre y ag I. rere ae ie cogs, must be or only Mies 1 can't beat | - per month. and | i oo. 
room “TARE LIViwo extras ‘Bilver § fe 4-0 ms, WE, i] TED M LTY rms ce has ' TA LAKE 
stor t, nice’ ING|_FPE 5- ou'll like y O ¢CULLOCH big pust, been | OLO TEs HOME - ES- 
eg Gig 2 taal ‘Open — West Suburban “open HE PEC Raatron | te“B a eran a ideman | ED GI a= aoe a 
ag | yy BI basemen Sunda ' 
Sees. & fosurance in| ist Bea Y OWNER Seaseek tal beermnee caer fice: es AES EE ay Loree family sece,” "hull etme, NO MONEY DOW = Genelia ane acre ta 
2 BEDROOM = = aE F_*s0r B. Michasl's drive, ete e *baittins inctiop Best | gis) hers bedrooms te Ales’ cavorail LONG LAKE — N aunauer al spacious lot = 
pine, famil 1TH KNOT- 2 ‘00d lo Trade consid B 1 me m bg Bee 8 ou closing cost acant. 
ment, oil y-dint room, 3 BEDROOM w or FE jer: uysS | room Ci rm. in. Sha only moves | 168 LIN 
4 heat, A base- lt 1% baths RANCH We buy — se Large liv ape home. bedroom rp. newly decorated, | $8950 COLN 8TR 
Bess ees Scheel a] Se teres aman st | Serine y top WINRY. 3 YRE Tod We bey — sl — trate Open 9 wo] Ee 1G yg feces | How room fa yl 
7 BEDRM, HM BATH sea fete, Suet Hee] ing. ining, larwe. bite: ay : “ ve aea| “scvsmetne | pe ategia oa'per'mond) Somer ae gage Pac 
k yd 1 FENCED ove take $1,000 storms and asement a 1 basem . Pull R . ent. autom . Ddase- 
ing to * cer IN Everest x Gl = e screens, wa fence, | Establisbed oil ae P 3 A heat. Oak 
oD ‘corner af andiscn — cies “to wot pm dal none OR ‘0. low down, “iandaca ed ost | “DEAR HUN 1 ACRE — Jut sae jie Me double. stainier ets nod 45 i len VALUET pg es yl eel as 
7 wappanaione {Grom Lane Re pm Sat y: 1 to 6 RENT PREE 2 FAMILY ae | eee TERS” pol grim = Fi cdg mal Hppoen room | ENNEDY in kitchen. Lot ae FE 54-0693 a Opee 9 to 9 yt EARLMOOR BLVD 
ROOM, 1 leges =f nn ee R- | a with ev color — 
Sees fe BATH. OF 5 36 Clarkston A |SALLFE WOOD Souse buntore, whet fa, we tached “garage. breeseway oe b= nun sass Mae a 9.0% 8) Sosrenm home stm both : 
. $2800 ‘dor & carpet M atte ALLEE W tT Dp family's Pca la amily with for aréen REAL Ow YOU LTIPLE LISTI and half e with be { 
‘4 fe) C r | TOR BEA th 
dow: ng. DERN B DS SUB prob Ke 500 pets. Bee this 3101 W UTIPU THIS NO SER 
_ aval fale OR 3 loan, voter over Meae Til TaN Base: Ready 3 bedroom vanals B. —. basement with oli ith cour’ Gad down: HURON ST L LAKE FRONT VICE rage. ment. Ge- 
36267. r terms enclosed br asement move in New ga large lots oil SUBURBAN / - _ cant handle com: . 
arage 5 eezeway, 2-car bs eat. large ki Basement rage. waleia , One car new BRICK — | NORTH SIDE a 
$50 a | ie carte fee St, ire risa tai doe’ RY a, Sac “sz BREW we Sane - a nox roan - 
ONT Gn hast, Par un a 39098 oF UN ponte : with terme co wale ar” raneed fee al OO ee ns, living roem with dip- tractive brick end frame 
40306 alt TH = 4-4536 of clo room 
6 rooms, 2 =e a _Lake pg AT JUDAH $500 DOWN one Pinte attached Lar rge 2 pig: Seiriiieds Moy i a FLL PRICE | = on = home rg 
GL. nothing “down. 87.200 Can Y ~SAVI Tm Includes mod re ge Mg New ‘at T icareent tt ere nee | MEAUtiey | gots oe borhosd ef wel i a neighe 
W. W. ROS “ 3 ow P “high ee Tin.| ¥tedne VE $2.00 car gare spacious lots "I's ROCHESTER AREA cuongrensmay © earage: Rasy besemept. | New 3 i, SERCO tot "with alee shod beautiful feadaee’ Home veces. 
3S HOM | basement. lot titioned drm., brick, 13,500 dcive: 1 Wns, oil heat, clean 2 bedrm — Neat and Good y terms ew 3 bedroom b teanthen of Chi trees is oe er housetraile it 
MESnie er tt. "wide | full basem't ceramic tile bath,| "“* Scant for immed | hip le Pee ctord lle aged ha Good neighborhood , Beautiful kitch Ti haenen ius bane tee bee sell on remtal option. 
ao d pole 1 block from a coe landscaped storms & scree | possession. See immedi | car garage eway to attached led room modern. Nice clean | maple cabdt en features 1 reom. all cs Large living option. 
3 BEDROO | urban. PE Pei vate | East Bivd “gO Paved . str aa = space tow args jet with 14| & dining roo Carpeted livin BE ten ad | Wan ket olen leas 1 WE TR 
ROOM FACE eed est sub- | 0D pro Riverside. Salesman | OFF : eo ee rith garden| Gown, pay cans 3 eee ee ee | bedroo cating space DORRIS & SON RE: 
[oe ieee Ton eens CLARKSTON. CAN 7 a, Toe ae | JOSLYN : arden | down payment *as00 ing spac ge aed | 1 ‘bat ie gating space 1 MULTIPLE. SON REALTORS 
een G1 edo pal time. Open 8 BE SEEN A LS, . & Sun} Ww ‘ | $750 ; DOLL House dew. th with picture wi | atanehed utility roo: hee _ MULTIPLE FE 
§-5277 ortgage. $94 m 4% brick with unday 2-6. 3 bed NY- | SMALL F alking dista DOWN — Her | Just { 1% tile ba n- hed sepa and E LISTING Si SERV 5-1557 
7 RM onth. screens, carport, sto: room| 6 rT ALL FARM | ron and nee to Le B side home nea elisa food mer Lay a few doors of eatures, lav , ceramic | $11,200 with $f 000 ced at RVICE _ 
HOUS Li large lot rms and m. brick, 3 dand new High a rooms, f r Pike st e Road o f Elizabe ment with . Base- easy ter down on 
decoratin. E. CHEAP. | Low down pa ot. Pruit- tree storms & scr bedrm., fir b y 3 bedroom School, Nea we bsm't and 3 Bed- course. § verlooking th th) fireplac recreation are ms. 
_ Rolly —east 2402 Jossm NEEDS —*Pple_Drive yment. 6768 Sn % oad ufionet uaed insulated. lace, | asement. of] heat. lar with | it at . Quick oil heat. floors, room modern. golt | sored e. 22 x ft ead 
{ Di an RA CLE, wie! harm hoclen aan ard- car gar eat lar at only gato. ennom Se poe oe le a A Ry BEAUTIFU 
@ ROOMS A o xie Hwy CLE } rn, chicke ‘t, 2 car | sa108 ie: Total ee 2 : e | La vely lot. Lo Gar 19.950, te arge lot 4 i L 3 bedroo 
ND BA ‘ “AR L “i ~ | Priced n coop. O gar.,| Tice onl | D KE PR. . w ter age. PPO! rms f : n Pioneer H m ol 
ciltier “for 9 t wn FORNISHED on remedeig, sear oi be | rime auiek alle. Rees. dow | RUTENES 3 — | ranch type AREA — 3, Bearm ong close 10. Scott 8 nn od dining ell oon : Yn 
_N. Roselaw auiity cteaoaereti| ee rge Jot, with Jak rt old home | JAMES, REA . wa N RENTERS e faced fi . Attractive mar- 100 Garage with Lake. 5 EE OUR MA en and full b y 
Pee ae eh Bee oes a Stic avert rvrees | See eae Se) wit Sheth warns) BRST WSTRES | i et eta m 
vely 3 bed =e attractive c rn kitchen | or FE 4-1444 wh Pport you bem't picture windo ILL * il age & lake . 
ment. Purn room home B rooms. Ne upboard work. 2 bing ~ S¥ I. Vv AN V en we can Baas landlord | 2 ce with rec. rm. w. Fu Is BRE arn RU Heaes on Sylvan Oe 
paruh. A view cane Wiese | utility nolewly, decorated |b d- | TRI-LEVE ILLAGE | oe bedroom e€ you into A eh Large “i heat. Pe ot Re Ww ER W. HURON OPEN £ leaving state i oweee I 
window. A w of lake from Sssed | oil furnce ew horizontal ath.| del no L. See this be eats for chaalcteie, style scaped nicely | ¥ E. tg r ae FE 4-4526 VES. e key! $17,500 Pedy shave 
Rindow. Accessible to good every | ce $9,000. easy terms ype iy SON omeee is (beautiful mo- a ae ee | oa i a on. | every penny of it worth MULTIPLE LIST 
for only $8, Owner says 5 bath- Oxford. OA 8- geste r rien eaten = thou aa pay- | Floyd Kent I or egies R : NG SERVICE | 
abla tarmis 500 with very pie | - 122, Orion id a "229 A. M. Cattell. ; omaee built rb | rent In- 2200° Dix! nc., Realtor a RECOMMENDED for t PRICE RE . ¥ 
son- CHI aie a ell, Builde nd ran E Ove | 2 Diste Hwy. ot T / oupie who or , tne DUCED : 
19 LDS _EL 6 r point CALL f 2-012 elegra otten have Near Pi ; 
wef at ccmsee ma! tht ee clad Com clare ey ne rae | AMPLE ae a AH” ears | oe needy ace Mat 
car garage a. modern ho a! Auburn na ‘ot. Located Nia aan | bl edrms. Pull b 38 x arren St ax — of th aie with $1,300 d state. 
apple trees. icken house Me 3) $13,009 with, Crooks Rd See | 100 window in dinin amt. Pic-| 77 N. Sa Stout, Realt CLARKSTO! j Sarco This efhed ops city get prompt | own, you _ 
pens. Level tena a ns any| Real E terms. Call. Childs | rise) OR Sa inaw St. Ph or | 8 N VILLAG' ws” cakes Genene i rompt possession of © 
cha el land pring fed state, MY 3- Childs | 4271. nT FE 5-8165 | juperb ne’ N hi | has an ungalow arge bedroo: ‘ 
Sat ne hes wonderful Custom mR san Cake) TRI-LEVEL ST ; a aaa Teges, executive type 4 level rick othing Down! it, ™ srreom coubions ato 
yment. T reasonab] at Twi UILT LAK SVEL START / with of Ja rick itehen 1 2 drivew 1 basem ng 
Dor sto e down np Lakes Vil = HOMES | ER Poe stone tge liv. rm cially nice is espe- eway. Breeze ent. pav 
othy Sn Saas Sta lage } // fireplace, . FAMILY table and has am rage. way 
Snyder L. rlire Bldg’ Co EM 4 NO MONEY | rm. 3 spacious bedrms.. re) TACT. "Ever oo table space, plus a > ple rage. 230 ft. deep lot wi gs- 
Realtor he av ender AYTON WOODS 3 ¥ EM 4-653; | Build a home DOWN West S s, sun rm. with 2% tile oe Ever 0 St. Pull | toed a built-in a es, trees and dand wath art 
7001 Hi 29 Years ently DS. 3 BED | Your jot to be proud | Ss ide B dows. jalousie win- well kept clean heat. Oar nt, gas y garden 
Phone ghland Rd eae paneled recre ROOM! @ F or ours. H of, rick 26 ft. family bed: 3 best of rage.  Perh 
Phone EM _ 3-33 (M59) garage, m ation room, 2 lattley, EM ave model. 2 bedroom b mode . rm., living astory. Very lar can all is the f aps $6 . 
3 BEDROOM oe we e-eat | Seraes ge, many extras. Rea- | TR 3-0063 iW soe” ste ee pong A an or ase = jon “PIONEER HIGH. 90 DOWN 
(BEDROOM. RANCH HOME On OPS at many quire, Ree TRADE FOR INCOM est Suburl condition’ nicely “decorated | and mind breakfast | Elchen. "Oo remodeled mow Thi large 
i Rp - | —— lar 
cebest. Benn, peketrent EON T 4 BEDROOM pare co oon | Lak ‘age hg IE agg nna Bn and convenience pe Miggcnmes | aoe en — large § room with 
ies fae Ger a ee Good |SEMINO minole Hills Brick. | _ 2-715. m home, mod SELL. e Privilege oa hee lied bath, floored | hot range, 3 zone : — ae furnace. Inc ent, EL asoment, recreation full 
5-0640. rms. EM 3- sse0 sac-| sell _ HILLS LOT Wns ern. FE Highly ges i as hb r. Full basem water heat. 2 r and water s inera- leges with taal t, oak floors, room, au- 
- T gID f attractiv = ent, rage with ra car attached 200 softener at num this new carpet. 
7 BEDR or TA FE 5-818 build to suit will “SIDE. 3 ROOMS AN! amily hom e 3. dedroom erms garage — outstand me $ a2 | ane clean, siding is 
BRICK 83 — 5 room AND BATH) 8DIe e. located ing feat Other nts Lamhe 1o-ft. livi me. of home on 
jaca E END TERRACE. FOR GALE-OR TRADE BY Gon |_Basement. Purnished. MA_§-2201. with i cat gates tn desir | Oakland for. Bee wand ting, tral firepinee, carpeted. a: as Ba ith sewer, wate = tae: 
ms and. screens, Lt oom heat. | er Duplex TRADE BY Sew. | vine ed. MA S221, ative. fedistas. caraeee sete al Lake Front <0 ft men lully landscaped ~- So amet ye PLAINS AREA oottent Fitehe er ye = van tor a quien 
churct to - 1 , and ¢ and st side - | AGE din a 3 bed ten on @ corne aa with chit + oe 
ghifthet feed vacrtiont Ot Bow ‘garnhPaacee rons =i priviegee Rew aed, Romi Sd fall ach ona Bring | frgetg Bin rome ate | cing ip peut pannel leading cam Tee Obes Oot ure Bart esements geet, | ASS non te 
yg ee Sect eee: |_barae see foie 2g) eee, oe sa Ferod Soret Shock ep vouwilearee) Ul 2. | Seren me ee 10 cat wer 4 bee 
-206 Tom e, riv r will ¢ chdose r, piet matic hot « lake Sa nde ; 5. The car > bathe: r. 4 bedrooms, | 
q | FE 24 =e f r 8TE from. | ure wi wa- c ndy bea R . re’s & ran Beautiful gara : lac 
$5 PER MONTH ESA "PE saci mo. "ne tet Ras | asa bat te, ere R se ereienre eee olfe H. Smith, Realtor Hasiedae ke ve'"t | ln wi Rieke | i SB al Saatait 
NG PAMILY ilford eeh Hi rms anch H “____Bvenings MA_5-t s up. B down; 3 . $1,500 at a be 
this and insura 3 bedroom hom 'AMILY 9008, Highi land &| fi with $2,- ome Even MA PE 3-7848 stoker be r mo. ine down, $85 On, autifully 
MB eg re eee nce for] no Sieee bee streak le meen | family’a favor lus costs. Do your ov $-6431 heat and . including tax ost ieee eof the fin- 
‘ome | ort stre ent | r, look erlook room, Thi rec- . Call es and $38,500 Cass : 
bard Near, sam eas.) poi, eS aed bar |3:Bedrm, Family How pateled family room. 3 bed $12,900 may bp purchaaed bye Fe ae down payment asain lath 
Saeke : 4900 ace K 8 e OL 1- m mi ng room = , m will ' 
ante Netene ot 5, a niiirag! | Saode thors, "yood. cm i la ‘ashington Jr. Nigh cer a tones, fai] asa 3 BARGAIN! Imately “$800"down mt | Reel eogeae frer MOTORWAY DRIVE | 
2160 M-15 ealte NOTHIN Scvcturen’ het vaabein ton in- ated in 4 heat. 2 a cen SD ° oncel - | Be ees r e- Lake privile; t 
— Orton 4s G Dow stores and r Hills. with“ elightful Otte garage: car attached court ours Ser me h w and wes. ; 
Seti C28) Be ene OWN, Balance only | Tyrone Bt. 2 sedgoo Esk coes | fase ea eng” ese Sereage avaiable, “10.808 I te Now Steen Some | Sere ora. bak where door #vccroom "brick. : 
Mort ce and az- roo orner lot conven- s 500. . re- a ic 
NO MONEY This ‘hee 1 "wet ae see aeen | tached gs eos FP crees Bying Teom vie fe. Risomii ; | arcane tak” nothing = Lay Nearly new a ioe Fats fe 5 coungietly tox . Beau- 
RELIABLE oEneay | Fentise Motor tnd. Norihers ee | Se inveument rice irate | dows wil separate dining room. mfield Highlands or ait brick. deluxe ‘carport. | mor “Ty enpgarseeter | beach | ferrtarstmmeaiets "porsassion 
SON | eareains rooms nea Ss High} at down, ce b : own ry atmosphere ¢ toom. 1 area orvengs costs $350 Fey . Reasonable 
— . lose 0 concrete ments and RAY ~~? sidered er * 
2 | dinin path bath up. lf 2 large | ion eS and fu nook, 3 large bg 59 at Gas furnace ine’ be O NEI be con 
coma, almost new. deni St pom & kitchen down. bevemet aut a room, ‘ dint ie fiving| oO et Ease = — oo marely” 0 262 8. Telegraph L, Realtor | P 
inte Vac atom ful ae aaa) Ra west FE 3 Rd. ION 
1 aren saraone, “Ws Vv = rear ea “ Caooment af tarnece, gs TO | 00 ts Offered at $1 “res, eat v n. | Basement Tecres- pines fer ~icemeeel = oO 1.0873 HI = 
BRrsgdioot oe "ead cath saan a) Er rage, , laree lot. / ome \! ] } 00." Buy it while you $18,- Gas heat with fireplace. | LI ANCHOR ante a ft tent 75 GHLANDS 
é it and cal seers scant clare Raat ay 4900 mehtand Ree ee “R od” ich , ean! garage Ry | a 7-3800 20 4 bedrm . A large 3 IAL os OR GIRLS 
w , hiend (M-59 olie, R ROY : <5777 x 13.6 . 19.5 $400 DN 1 
4-461 ) ea'ta ANNETT, a ea D lor several extra- 
™ Res | Ph. “OR 4-03 a i Cie mens St. . Paice -REALTORS THIS OLD H bis sieben ato. N. OR TRADE brick. boys or ial : 
52 FE 5-1201 _ Kelchne Open mraiee 2 ¥ Has 2 apts. OUSE mens — down. baee- gar , © 4 
. PE Sunday 1 - 4 more — and room for |. FR Fe Yecast, 3 bedroom and -nice aad 
and et youre three. Rents ay A he $il,- peed ten es notin a jer FS will Move tits & 
— at 96. Needs proximate! B with ap- cant lot or ear ge L tiac’s : Boe ot 
ve witn $800) A $500 to close. dowh payment. equiiy ‘es ee 
WOOD REAL ’ t? Y 
3 TY oc O'NEIL, Realtor | ®: J. (Dick) VALU 
as eS Fyteevemm Be. vs | au dick) VALUET 
1-0578 Ne pa Ave 
#10 8 ne TREALT 317 8. TELEGRAPH OR — : OPEN EVES   
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
    
      
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
          
      
  
  
    
  
  
        
  
  
  
        
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
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                  some . greftecottr: 
, "Wiickin ai tik, Mada deadaaaindinn 
: ° [, Tt = s° wt a 1 2 ‘ 
x coe é / ~~ + one = ; &. ; . 
. : ‘. , \ “ aie nei j see EAA al oi al 
‘ acinar NM at a <3 
Fe Sale Houses 49 . | . : f Bi 8 * = _~— dale ss ’ 
Sale rey 2 a Se RS Re 5 cnt 
ouses For Sale - : \ ‘ ote 4 wegen = 
ES 51| ‘For = NTIA a 5 Pt dataintanaie akon 
FOREST Lake Property 51 For Sale Farms 86 HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVE te Bho 26 
. LAKE Est, ee . ye ~ P I ; 
fre. stl Gracious . fore 61| MODEST MBER 13, 1959 | 
AE Fot ase, ihe bier ‘tome ' Lenders) MAIDENS’ * : 
fae Se e.) . " . By J 
poctenes years. past wend floors. ‘ BUC K NE ” s ay Alan Sale ome - . 
gy gh maT ne ving) —— . PE 3188 ' Sale Household Goods 65) For Sal 
ble °y. E Pag — good - Loans Sage -IN DEPT. | oo 67 
<a t & com LA!D-O TO Eon cap hee ep Lee LO 
price 36.800" trade. Pal mt| LAID-OFF WORKERS oe i. vee i jiuniety oueree ett Te "pe sont 
rms. OFFICES IN: 3 pe : furn 
District fieid Hills le mee nie : Used = ag ig 4 lers on Hot water & steam 
| : =| Sea be Ban BRR | uate snn’ oc 
£ 4 $25 $12.05 & | Galvanized erock & 
TWO coe , ie testers te all built bo " Pen a. Livingerone “8 W. PIKE YMAN’S ae Ae Bs Lowe . 
Pine BRICK “Homes Sun to drug "abi, Sot FE aii Used T resun| """“wmowre surrey " 
user’ — full basem in Sylvan| closets, la a gs + CLARKSTON + LO Drum T rade- In De t. 2685 _La nay ~ ig SUPPLY 
pee) Nebome ble anv rand| Paneled 7 aul pling yen weap of C1 ANS I , or. P Rd PE 4- 
ees! So “dining room with itchen. | Beautifully rede oe avesipent. Pty." a¢ “onthe to othe ea uae S cou: £8 J 
LIST WIT inets. ees aad and coh: available a ‘farm house servic. is fast “to Sone. Ge Couch “+ ae + $10.95 BLONDE DESK (CHILD'S). LADIES 
H out lower } and drapes. W: etc. N for ¢lub, rural fu) Visit our ly, and be Refri Cpair $29.50 Je eaten. a 
H room, pictu —_ with <— Chrysler Expreeeway. aneeas 5-812! office or phone gerener - $29.50 vise 1-14. ye. clothing 
umphri QS soregy cabinets, ur _ fireplace, way, Stream. HOME « AUTO eon nee Rang Fi y i a vE et Call, we 
83 N. Telegra is” Gaoners. and dressing sone Pp ti id LOAN i MAS E ht? GHT FIXTURES, 
And rmo- a - N CO. i- 2 s. CONO eulars, $4. . 
cima dl 2.9236 9236" > one iteraia at a Prringows, ar Tl g e N. Perry 8. _Corver B. Pike oe ony" ght titres Sod. Cowba) euetectevs 
zone | See ae wll ee ae FH LOANS idee ENE tater ete ge pa eta 
-7- : 16. N TL : HURON FINISHE Ube ad 8 AN 
FALL SPECIAL WATER FRONT Lu? FINISHED BUNK-REDS. | Wractors with WHEEL 
3 bet AL WATER FRONT ry ble sewin, 9, sow b with snow bi HORSE Storm windows eny size & 
$e, Om cone a Rent, L’se Bus. P so Sour Ban | ‘i “astriae: ce 1498. ijn to. November 3 "Moreane: | aa pine ion 
Fenn tee Oe GT -GOOb al down payment “EM 1,008 WANTED: ane $7A|* PRIEN eae c ae gabinet. | On b T036, rember Sah. By eos | Daneling, s@. tt ie 
EN TLLIAMB ee 3 autobody ‘SHOP TO RENT Ror NOLY SERVICE Re oat deter tt 60,000 | aRCOLATT ie Highway. oe of NEW and 
~ $19,500. OR 3- T, GOOD | FOR Or Waser $-THT. ew with Conf : _A fgg og hed TING HEATER, materials priced to sell. 
3-5046 after 5.| car lot with of cE asa GeRD $25 t nfidence SED 74 ‘Lake | toi. Excellent” $50. EM 2 BURN. | FHA Terms aan a 
Saturday For Sale | Resort P Hy ag 160_ ft. e Househ ¥ $500 bd ren em $19.95 UP. SWE a Cash Care - ot eel Open 8-5:30 MON. allay + guam 
turd Fo rop. 52 Berbice pli Pe lousehold Finance fics: allel MEETS | Zonoiite B Carr “Specials ' SURP SAT. 
WHITE RE 3% 8. Sa. on of Pontiac ~ WRING: + pete nme Hr - LUS LUM 
‘CAN BROS. NT OR aw St. ER WAS se oo! In 1.45 & MBE 
PONTI SELL YOUR rs LEASE—Mode : FE —_ BR WASHER, 420 - sulation bas | 5430 MATERIAL SALES R 
AC NORTHER HOME fice, apace. | On tetera of GET $25 TO — ear ER “ie ee Pate rao ee 
H N Subur pay a city.‘ FE — ON ) $500 $40. Buff ACHINE. GOOD COND. 1x2 WP. St Iving ... 12 li a , » OR 3-7092 
IGH Sentrs bar Property 53 N & KAMPSEN ' YOUR fi Batre re a Shingles rip queen: mx SIRE 8 BOF 
Cute and cozy WHITE BI ' } nN |) ace cones ASTER MAPLE, 2 weg Latins a8” . “aa oR - cue Ceengs DERSY 
or having _—- can sELL spe ‘HOME Business Opportunities 59 Up ure , j pale BS poor] poe i - ta- H AGGERTY I ab 40 ea. SPEcn 4, 
storage attic ‘and. range, CH E NEW SITES AT unities 59 24 Months to | with pure aft <a ogg ape UMBER 234 ~~ IAL - = 
other nice te and many EROKEE H BOWLING AL PH. FE 2 Bo FR, ades. limed oak & SUPPLY = . 
down seeted te i No you ILLS in town of re ALLEYS 3.9206" | = chair, Patol ag to wing- Ae 5 Haggerty Hi _— = ae s 4 
costs "and only” 01 pet You'll lke hese wooded. rolling serene i Au Puuding end OAKLAND |- - “Somebody here Ree it Ein gto Bae" cond “CRAPPTSMAW 1 ony gat to Cares | haa 
ance. es and insur- tec controlled c etels 4 lioesn't i ” | AREHO 1" BENCH saw $10.96 
ence. fg) E BEVERLY. pg ay at Fa = pe gn Mpg | Guse bnes Loan Co Sa a | fas: BOUSE PRICES ON FREEZ- | [hp motor. $05. Ml 6-074 BURN ‘LUMBER 
Josiyn ‘a = Mee Bt. to out Elizabeth location. Drive mee leagues ae; veer of park- 202 Pontiac mpany Sate Household Goods 65 | ine. Samuel's evigions. and butit. | CASH W . HEIGHTS 
3 3 to an ce gg ee Turn Ree Basen {fu he eed Sor Aer ae Dmg FEACT and’ second c Bide. +P. s 65 Sale Household aE 5-6011 ppliances. Davis- LUMBER P Aa TRIMBLE 1 BATHIN 
Edw.’ M foots | Charles J. Chapman Ag vatagt GUE F DARK BEDROO ale Household Goods 65 _ 715 Wave Dao | D.. PRICES mY: saidal 
“M. . North Eas an A [NANCE = a ee s 65 rishi, Merletor res. OFF sLOMINUM W. THInSy-t8 
1 N. Nese ua Realtor CARL W. BIR orth East, Ave.. an Agency, 202 S. MA CO, 2810. Se ie ee ee ‘ees a INDows | _ladder 3S Foor Extundion 
Bt. 603 D, R ] § or 8Ta , Michi- . IN r cle ABLE TOP | warm. urm M4 ’ TREY TWD TOOT, EFERGTON 
PE 5-8165|/FE 44 Com munity Nation ealtor ate te 2-2025 . 3- PIECE 5 e, clean and in Gas! cha CHAIR, “BARR eiste THE SA 10. 
21 al Bank Bidg. am or 214 E. ST port, 1 IECTIONAL #45. 269 Beward good | ir for livin EL TYPE rs RED LVATION A 
Eves. FE 5-1 ceed CLASS R . . CLAIR peace ‘ounge chair, 3- Riggio PULL’ SIZE NORG! Beward. dition. Also r g room. Good NORTHE Eve SHIELD me .t 
S( ’ : When PROTECTED Ofrmpia, Mad ‘Avenue vicinity of Se ROMEO|? we suites PE Sas." oe Fon SALE. Blaine. Pe s-oat | Hi-Fi wpe OL a.38r8, 1940 Co ~* eee Going Spur me. Abphaneen 
site phy yp! your future | Good lease. A TO $500 All <for OUTFIT. BRAND E na TRADE. i, TV & ; = Lake ge ge 
R oo ee sure of home- WILLIs M. 1 $295. Pay onl: NEW.| 66 308 NESCO | OOO Radios a.m. to 8 EM 3-4171 1b NCE 
AM ouse will be hag ner your a sur Bon me cen | _ HOUSEMOLD oe iy. Pearson's Purnivure So << T — FE 12" TABLE MO eee snday Dam odpm. TALBOTT LUMBER 
-  LAKEFR Ros fas Ue Sart sox DRIVE IN RESTAURANT PL SSsis ee erg SILVER : 4 WING ROOM, Din-| 7 ** E MODEL Ty $10.08 | Chaise r aTEPe pealiable —— Sense pickets. Ciinas 
rs ved rn 28, Sure | Hr ei, Toetaa _PRIENDLY_sEnviG nam: | © guttie oun eins, romans | PQ on HALE oe a a ganna a READY Sg | ou ue, oa Bae te eee 
Living room room home -HILL Good ke uipped f mtrance to WEN 5 ae Au rge chest, 2 v ‘ case et sM | other sets — Ponti: ir TOILET tand A 
io ae with a VILLAGE ce ng yg i’ pag ee vig N YOU NEE eid lao SE Brn, Aen ne to- 813 ae oy ail ats rebeiit by guarentend _ Pio ff “titans rn| oS SEATS $1.96 
en. with autiful | restricted ust sell. $8,500 any business. 3 : D y. Pearson’ y only $2 " | POR : | @t least 30 it & guaranteed effield. FE complete WaLoE 39 
fee Bp henna | Fae aly communi ray | 2 W. Huron cali oma | te vio TO $900 | piace Sen aa rouy | tet Stee Gere | COMBINATION DOORS | clara end, Pn and 2 
e. Approx. 2 acres of command view ST giad to help you, “IVING ROOM SUITE. = 2-3066. | Elizabe les at Obel ie ALUM RS|. & Fluorescent, values. rf 
pad. Full poise gas.000 wish eels. Low ag $173 re large par ameate OF LEASE = 1A F INANCE CO. ? Ntpodern step table cei ebaie po ll Drape, ecricned. 4 AMOUS | ap m= rt idl 105. Open | iin pce at. 393 Orebard LX. 
has Bank coffee s,m -| No whil rifle L PURNA CE & 
er ettled ie LADD'S, INC, OR 3-1231 ay a ee eee ee eee eee eee alg Eh Shonarane Proc ies One “BENSON LUMBER CO. lap ccatraa rE Sais ater 6 
kitchen wi home. Nic Cor. sil SUNDAY 11 clair dealer fran bway. Sin- $500 Lak s Purniture, weekly : rehard Lake h FOR USED : DOG E 42521 USED W 
boards. tn loads of e verbell Rd. TO 6 plan. Call chise pom abo. LOANS e Ave. 42 Orchard GAS STOVE. 135. REFRIGERATOR chased at TV's. PUR HOUSES, ATER SOFT 
Pul cup & Lapeer FE 4- tance ard eee ING ROOM BET a your h - | _stru DO letely a ENER, 
price 48.80 casement fal Bell Ba. 4 Lapeer Ra. | © utpped._ Ot S10 azy | BaP G Pesce © FPIECE DINING ROOM SET, Wo eae REFRIGERATOR |" Hiri componen curate Th pitiuction. rie Ewe Sone | Pe eat = 
r a < $28. a 
N For Sale | ety pasos On | ‘i ng — Phone FE 8-966) » X 12 RUGS, WOO wth od washer, ul TV, es. eo ne arg a. sestt oe problem s,s PAINT OR | = BRICK FOR SALE. 
“ae a te H som 3-013 M | en a ee Va cheten ae ee oll yay rd fe peers finer ote | SP SSearter” Gee ee | stash or FE B08. 
py a agg ACRE LOT AGSTROM ortgage Loan $34.95. Axminster, imported new 100. f- Shotgun — Ne fecea Me T-l1 ta - ampli.| and poocvres 9 See our B,_poterter | 
gcinea te Ce Wil Wade for houeetraller oF LAKE. BEALTO pone S$ 62| ta Orchard Lake Ave. ot. Rus | OAS RACES aot Like | Magnavox double speak Scorer | pest ee oe OSQUIPMENT 
en. Pull base kiteh- | CHOICE WOODED LOT. 10 x 150 bustnest TO —— + losure Also er cabinet ne drip 
be ment. This CHOI went to $2000 xt _ Frigid e $20.05) Walnut fi & custo: et OAKL. rurt 
paym with iow down Paved , 100 farm, resort =, wit oa Paint, $4.69 | Used aire Washer Rebuilt $20.98 laaen tb 3 tie Tt Ths cas Orohard Ler Ave. “PE 5-6186 i overs 
wo OR Sui Gas beat x 150.) ing wereaae — property. buat: V or not. . mes. Mod- Sh tile. Tino. ne! — over $1 oes” ears old This | DOOR. COMBIN . Ave. PE $-6150 on rere 
IVA Z ktall a O€S Buckn over's 3465 A ELECTRIC | it tor $450 Bates can buy s sereen. 67" x3 ATION STORM Pans 
eeuroe SCHRAM § | DRAYTON W WOODS stations equyeiescen Mme ite ae ene oot er, Inc. ox12 oa 5 Pike St. Po a Ra. os oun wa, SYMPHONIC. oe ney "ry vests 0 wove cr aiag. doorway Can arrange installment & 
} . ae ran & a 
NOTRE ELeTINGS ASUDAY Sea I zie = Sn aa eee Mortgages gre est by Yast Mak RUBBER BASE PAINT e Rugs $3.95| grat ies gy aa Real bar| Chika. Te Sore “Sronert — 
totter Lisa ina subdivision. | GAS ‘loan a Cail, us, $3.75 ple finish tubs with cover. oa * = 4 Se ELEC. iG 
G SERVICE _ GEOR payment. eg Hg a n NSTR 4y%4-Ft. L, HI- -TEST a oe aii bore of drawers. wenen: ss, Pontiac. PE on A. wt HEATER. HO} osED TF 73 6. Parke 
GE BLA- By Me ag — oe : vere ge Byer's, 141 Wall Tile 28¢ brand new.~Call Pi s-TNe. ob agen ai TABLE PE 2-1363. machines ot 3 
D . Lim ud a * STEE . sw t ODE 1 
RILEY va DRAYTON OR 31251 cong: Ba laden Teal extae Swaps = ir or “model FV re vias aonPorat ms. eSK, EXCELLENT meee with dase. "PE S04 en table Double bow! tak. a — 4500 fir Be cd 
es. OR 3-1708 Ss 7 gg) i peceenen tehts edad” = INT RB NOW FOR in. hard % 
YEAR AROUND wee, OR men TY es. THUMB AREA (2B ~ a table mode marred. } G. sLicntLy | ™ BOARD! CHRISTMAS niet ot eagtbe State . to 
on Lake Orion. Ail modern. 7 “hee cincoln Pg ag ag pom BEDROOM HOME. LARG 21 Raytheon table inodel $4408 | HOO Ta Huron so at wan. Le Rd. OR 4212 ee | NITE TRANSISTOR BEARING 
house . All tt. | Dor 32524 Es-| of food Im dlp mmm Ti Bg ee ~ E Lor.| Ali sets rebul hee Bryer, $100. Mayfair 69668. Nor. 1068 ‘pENOIe TE e- re 
boat with basement. 4 room 100 x 350 FOR - Rea! estate, quarters een | t r or what cell for house- All sets to gual’ Hee ryer. $100. MAytfai anp| *. > an HOME omen 3- ea “18 N new. $35. 4 
bem well. Only $1980" wi and iste aid mR CARE. Riso 3| 81-000 ae, iemoes abel “iaeres Releases at least gual & euarantesd - aE wou anti te now only The’ be Terrific savings “Cane or 7 trim Me : 
LARGE } BEDROOM eaten NORTHERN cuass c . * trailer wa sent BOAT ioral picture | araling «Gl —. etias like nev. champagne Bore, 30 ovgdyeat Be ute, | a gave Fut poe Christmas Toees 
rom HOME—acr NT gas BAR—G: GAS - Elizabeth TV, rop e for 2 | nase : . tiac. 
elle ga wk aus barbecue A Be: ang A iggy comm port Ml son 8 STOVE, 9000, CONDI. Open 9 a ie Doane oy a 5. aoe oS | USED ® & sees Poouse ower GAR PE 5-2100 674 
eutoms land. r 2|_ Te e privileges acres. Approxt o rade fo: 1 to 9 3:30 43443 trad SETS CART FOR 
psn er gag a Good poses my ferme 3a ae Be ame y ATR location. aximately 2 aS. 2-1011. r what have unt cUBIC Pr REERIGERATOR HOTPOINT —REFRIO. - Call le. EM 3-3750 WiLL TAKE —— lights et, Trees, 
and by public bh -| ant 50 FT. ventory. 500 down 5 I 4 OR 3-8431 Fon, | —marred_1000 W SsEtGHTL = ~ tic | SCOTCH 8-8193 
Se te ea gS LER MONT | pikes? shamed a aa My ¥ _Water Sot SE emacs 
RIL For Sale near Pontiac f ee I oe oS oe ee yo ay 6a. YARDs OF AGUA CARPET ee Me aan Gu $113. Also p_ CONSOLE WITH UsED fteners  66A & plumb uilding balsam, wholesale 
EY REAL EST a Acreage 55 Call ior ae $).009 oto, 6,.000 hardwood SS oe tered — ae, ts OF AQUA CARPET- now $175. Pat oes freezer = bow AUTOMATIC, LIKE an bing materials MA 5-1501 
ve on ee nk 2 ACRES" I | equity for iste model um storms | Tosg for “ie nore bale KENMORE aval ws 08! | Foe Sale Mi efi WOLVERINE L Christmas Gitts o7E 
PE 4-4821| homes Mecca agsir °C. what have ‘eat, traller | [ete Cond 028. AUTO. WASHER. brent Sond. Om" Kune PE |1 Miscellaneous 67 | FOR aes Paddock FE Lota FIREPLACE us 
tl - homes. On shill with of good TOM |:210 “PANGUS, Realtor toed STROLLER, OIL Sece REST: KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER. MERCURY STOKER AND 1 RA- door, ta 7 edt heittes GARAGE nares “TOOLS, OR ORNAMENT 
| Teen “ | "110 PF CHEST TYPE PREEZER Phone ‘ 
On a BO | 4900 a ane, (M-58) | | et RACER 80. Ma Tals a aCirhorcpon. 108 oie. Went Poor ray $60. MA EA 1 B. FE ¢-0377. price. ved i Oe 4 2 W. cepa, Secs ALL 
} ww . 
ORION oh wend ences lings PReOK £08 | gettan ine igbeh Out ake (Ad. BORESALE, OBE ae | aagyeeet™ combnt: Hak Se ehalb Bprceti ee Furnace OPN DAILY TRAE “He 
AKEFRONT ing lak a view se aD RANCHERO-V-0 THUN. w Ez LA ‘ . . a ad oe A-i CON- LIONEL Y¥ 10-2 : 
On Bellevue Is e. $400 down. overlook - cr pere RANCHERO. re D USED FURNI- nce CRIB A NC BRC LIONEL TRAIN GET, PERFEC 
ater way Sylahd in Lake Oxien! reel 5 ACRES LET’S TALK { derbing moter. for , V8 THON. | tow Hower Bg Ae | Sttere, new, 815.00. Pearson's Pur | KING ROS. Pree ne tm ee det eS condition, fer % price, #90. M 
ing room Gas fully carpeted atl oom site for small f BUSINES = i) ENGLISH ie . walnut VARIETY OF LINOLEUM chard Lake Ave = recor Opdyke Ke OR 3-564 
od seedy “Gas beat. Lovely. ir-| gol, & good drainage arm. Good | NESS Ba ny A MOTORCYCLE FOR won| Snes and cherry fu EINE. __petee ot ( & PAINT SALE “ar VA awe 4-112 mv on Heating Service = De lt Yourselé 6 
— beach _ : : ce. Some 4 =F r | awning me j 
sure! vely home — see it f 11 ACR orced Sale Hard 3500 Fr 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Loot! B e. Pik 40 to remode reduced to rs WARDROBE ee ro ~ » WALLELY Co. STOPMS,| %m, $2 $3, F 
MILFORD or] a corner parcel RES _ ti a ‘ TAI DRIED BLACK, WAL aa ra Village = | = kitchen cabinet. large FASH- Saat iret vite greens. bundle. ‘other ever- oa. RENT 
AREA road fron 1335 ft. of com apart. uabuchon Will_trade. ‘and hickory. HOUSEH with 5 attachmer pi Minch gg hei 7 OFFIC ear old. FE R 3236. r now. UL a steamer. floor san¢ 
custom = . Uties. D fast eet ese Ge arog garden t: OLD — FURNITURE, | uODEEN 7 aie manic orl oe CIAL DETR 3 GARDE po Mg won he 
Zanehiakeiest Punta kuther| ame Se] oe econ oprinale att | _ Working’ a rcee | _Siit wit Sata, tne MODERN TV swivel | tr a a s-raacron wu —| Fhe BPP cleaners, Oskla® 
2 te “pul 3 fre. LADD’S INC , f= ‘prowine roerger ad Te a | POR, a Ean 3-166. a|_f WIVEL CHAIR. IN p Te ae ee POR SALE ongROr Tor DEMONSTRATO et Or Sra be 
5 walk-out Open . tantial IN 2 - a Mm 4 NEW ‘} 3 Rn eR ae 
wall, mee 4286 Sun. 11 every yea rease oy . BEDROOM HOUSE. pat o. MODERN LUXAI seh, “Mecptlal Rood” TRATOR | F WwW 
glass Dixie to 4 $s ta r. Sales trade { cE. N N OiL in erate I'm RB OIL PU ospital Road N AY! ° 
car garage. pit, ‘Attached 2 Bwy,, Drayton Plaine 7 a retl_over sietias Si fear a maak oe Ld | —Reasonadle. yer ace, HEATER. ™.[* fa rate tm iting Dulcing bur fore . OR ERS— DENS HAND BAND 
Broad i owe fo ony "as so wits 2a a ACRE PARCELS buy, paling” with vine | ° £-0088. | neces of al bea but se “MUST J cin $n, PIPE. PE aiding bu | | GARAGE DOO 
te posse gn black, top Re E AR LS bo terms wi attrac- for Bah . heater. 5 Visit 100 Rebuilt [OV E $3.78; 3-in ~ PER LENOTH, ‘ RS , 
No othe al’ dows payment. Call us. able’ Very, records avail see ar didarss bargaina. trade” a eo oo on Rial caste Weet. Open Thompeon, 7006 Aabe Biecirie ‘oor from "$28 ‘abd 
Fo other cgets. mor = unl tent REALTY, 1246 a ee or sell. OR AL PICK-UP, TRADE we at, MONTHS TO ml. Fes rel apartment | 5 =) es — as folding 
Place, Carpeting Syikt Manen| Mile iniand eey Higiaod cv sinyiarpgrouable bare INCOME FOR LIFE 7 BEDRW mh oe Be ara Sncatige ree | 7Iwe oe ees tsifwayt vv sence oo guna te 
. Ca c. Fire. | _ 42045 & ~ es on . 2 BEDRM park! nd. 2 ac @ out ong. 8 SALE ese WwW | 4@- — ver. FE 5-01 = tes 
screens. A’ . Storms and Ss MU _Sie esting i OP’ Phone FE 8b24 of tree | NORGE WASHER. FLOO _ MA Pte H — PIPE 20. . on garage re- 
sell on these cman Gaiy 3 to Mod Rest Hoke eer Tere MICHIGAN BUSI LIKE NEW = Harbor. _ Pi, waz . <a | "New guarantee R MODEL gave pokes o FT. ore Open owe 
s bw eree.| i thoSon ay Terms, SALES CO NESS | SuSE." Beal co a: ¢ miles Bol Pontes terms $125 wk. Gc Goodyear OSL | 172 6. Sagio ING sure.” on Saturdays | 
elie eee "iy | 70H A > CORPORATION Bont “or motor or. Leosmiier Reo. otagbers Heights co duburs | 5-683. Pontiac sees 3-4 ROOM ve Save | BERRY DOOR SALE 
1473 8. 1 . BROKER equal value or any ; 7 | OIL STO NORGE S 
WILLIA mand Fae boom | FES Ly R2S ct ip Shc | ee ren, Bravo st Sr Fe Be Eg = | ee nopren, Cit Sos neat Ga Ta 
65 ACR E Mcosenal aHOF aA bilities. ties 2 gga ggg Boe 8 OVER 30 USE ~ ee ee ae sor Waren amaTERa "3s GA 
ATE reasonable SPACE. te and / D . New, Consumers 
483 ow & INSURANCE, ar S en on jog ee. re equity.» Contract $2500 cash. for and: atest. —— rockers. | ‘1% oh ae PROM | J a" ROOTES AND SBATS | 30. ee ) valve ose op 
J ; Dixie b_2-0346. balance $5600. to -im- HLER BA Also electr ; 
Priced ieee b OK PART rea RE a Ba ier iy Ra Ne se as te tan te" Naas iy ag 
riced righ _ | Large 3200 D - -W o Spinto REFRIGEMATOR GOOD REN. = ve. — t, 393 Orchard Lx. 
seats) Sacrifice to | EE EEE U- Way atte a eee ee ie eerem a 
fronta crific of, — se about POR VALUES & beak ove OSE LIVING . FE 49959. wide x 6 ft .” Wardrobe. t 
ge. Sand beach O thorou ae f nere land, loads | qua & TRADES bd» complete __ Good condition ROOM SUITE wide 3 9, bigh 0. 16) reend Dew. 2 wheel 
plent | Settle E | re, "yest of Pontiac UALITY RANCH HOMB—#9 foot ins" ont ake Ste REFRIGERATOR. Sh Fa Sin, 3.0" 12nU8 sine g5-00 ass | Traine Toye Sehw 
y of shade trees. 4 ‘ate Saas SS args wie er ee eT A PES ONTOS | hee oni th es|  perereaace be 
. propert or . ‘Alemtaum ven and oak. of baby BuT- | RCA ‘. pipe, #6 20 E. 
room house p | extra y at $26,000 condition th siding, new desk, Te Tg nom light | CONSOLE RADIO other ite chalk ft. | 4624 wrence, Pontiac 
, partly furn | REAL H | Will conside hout. Vaca _ 7 eee. _ . lamp | ord player, 3 ~ nec. | tm ms. 8089 Green and , Dra . FE 3-7843 
: -| pew - O for tt a ace eauty | ee . Bu| Mab blond oak - e_east of wood 8t. ___ OR 
ished. $1,250 will h =e ied siren «tench | C. eee ae other property _— cprines BEDROOM SUITE. pax | Ree hore 3 Se * ihe wih Ae cane MA_4-2260 REASONABLE 
’ iw 4 | | ‘ ECESSED ————— 
andle. new homes p Flint. Ranch ch Bulan Ss SFANDARD OIL 045g} R.. J. (Dick) V ALUET | fle, electric Swe ents | RE any coffee table. | Heat rite Bench: Best quay. 9x9 In] aca 
F.C. W Modern 2 bay, ste CO. veo Fe | BEAUTIFUL aman TE oa | REBUILT SPEC ~ | PIECE os aid Tile “.. .6c E 
ou : O O aa sc Huron. Milford. tien, Main et |7= 5083 or FE 43691 . ER SEWING | Minstales awe. w PECIALS | oe ee, eee eee ay 3) ” = 
ams Lake Rd . | Se gown payment propert Br ge ey oS Sunday call FE 4-3531 poe 5 lp Ny Zig Installed, G Washer. Like-new. | @ -BEaRDA square dancing. | uyLo” UNC : 
at M50 yment. y sepewes, 5 calt| WARM FE 5-4684 $67.25 er $250 uarante w ing. LAIME 
After 6p. ar Wa After 7 pam., | _small 57, renee, "th Cook a - | PRIGID ed. Deluxe |* STANDARD SIZE nee —— raph 
p.m. MA 5-1691 rE =< ginal oil stove. FR 1 a ager OR . Cal — AIRE Electric D | storm window. IZ—E WOODEN GIN FE 1 ae vas FE 2-067. 
8-2763 bet. 2 and 5 *TANDARD Ol WILL 1383. _ MS A Products or FE anes. KELVINATOR El coh ryer. Re- ari EM. 3.2670. & 1 comb. door, Mu INSULATION 8-2488 | COMB’ el-Hur>n. _ Across 
KE 1-Te00 p.m. Has several L modern for L 5 cts. . Like-ne Sheewrte R 0 FUEL OIL re pellet Housefill rad INATION WIRE RECORDER, 
bet. 10:30 and around stations for 1 floor larger home. In FREEZE. RCA Deliv ange. 30" will 4 TANKS. $ be Med $1.95 be io and ph RECORDER 
- 10:30 a.m. to § p.m. PERRY Ponting for leave in| Seer ian tNo brokers. PE ri PAREEZER. 1150 cA Fv Picture. Maple swi men, gn EAE SE oe Bele vuity ae ge GtBSon RAWATIAN GOTTE §-2635. 
. xIE MADmOF WATER SOFTENERS. TO RENT . COMPLETE. net, vel 100 $7 fi AR WITH 
G - AND HA i WA Alum i | MY }1 
BEDROOM ersaoy_sow- pase Sater | ror Sale Clothing _ ee ye | "oon novsExEEr SESE! cuanetine| & FREE 
i800 EQUITY. 44300" BALANCE. 3 Moderste im ARKWAY F $-4026. call after .3: ING SHOP seach heeetcienlese $1 ra SUPPLY Ego ag args” 1 month 
- investment or Sale . 30 p.m. re | *l_west of CENT A co. rout of onth’s rent. 
. $4360 BALAN snhante : ial __For Sale Clothing CLOTHES ORYER, ~< HURON Pontisc | Pow et. Por aE... K ve. FE 21 rm be 
room ce f as. ee . ON n ; 101 hom piano 
HOMES Retgneesiear eie _—. ie a a bear | avail 2 MEN'S s OVERCOATS, a OA — made, ye By aes region #5. ORY. 4-1555 ioe at Forbes ‘Printing cords id Pine Paneling ‘ wt see 1 
DOWN ete ae *| Su cin ent je 2. Man ost | orescent, 39 oe tenn Pia. | 03028: CP cen. Fe to *~ 48, with wpa’ Wee and WC! . 18. ELL'S . 
MOVES YOU NEAR rie} CLEARANCE noco Service S ing a jeckes, sie 00 35. J tekare tien tee ontcaim. FE| Plains ee ee 40 Saginaw 
IN $1,000. ILLE — 2% acre = rent—located tation _ wea: set of insulated Sen OUCH ve. bee oxi ‘ . Drayton CHURCH’ GRINNELL 
is | SSS oe, Sena See eWiset ti area St Se : ae PE eet 
oa tQeMORTOASE CORTE Bsa Boece tah et wi, aie Gen Ca WO dr. | “covers 38, Mogern green couch, "Tp Sappet ta 8 Woodware. | 8s Ag A es Ou. FASHIONED PARLO 
THAN RENT x. y ty ; LK. TR ADE eat 2°" Box; also Bs Sg Ty: from oH CASH FOR USED TV | a a Bo. ROLL-AWAY BED 7 ‘5 hompoon, 108 ‘aie "West. heater. Good conditi SPACE gy -_ ~ cone bs 
pick at ban mies £ OR i Gaye, 209 Orchard. ee | ee ee &. PURNI-| table. ring mattress. BED | FE 2-11 ON AND DRESSER. LAVATORIES. on. FB 5-6606. Br, inf Organ nay be, seen. 
10 per cent your | GROCER SELL Lk. A couct 2-0367 5 Secon 1 coffee 81. RESSER.  {8u CHROME ormation seen. 
L OPEN Giro cE Stel = PUMPS, FUEL 4. MA 4-1 size se AND 2 CHAIRS ELEC. mone S ad -St., Poritiac | Seat, ELEC. HEATER. | betbtube,  tollete, $14 — eccles" PIANO call 
, wm : Ks soa ina aa Ss r 
DAYS & SUNDAY 1:30 TO 6 TOUR Franks S"acRig LAND a 5 Goat, sia springs Sos jams’ tables. OR changes. oT. ae Ex: | pe ars $04 05. ues a wTorritie wal: Upright Piao os Bee o te 
; adew Dine —-. soya —cRARcoL— FUATHEL OFPEE 2-008 t. Clem- | ry. tre 95 up. rehard uoresce: 5 s 3120 
——— na ati! ESTATE ooo,| sl00. inventory at ti ule’ tke FLA OFFER |TABLE. MpHOG SOPA-AND. CHAIR-W _ wie ale te. east 4 Car tas aa SEEPER sali GALLAGHE H30 
WESTOWN REALTY |" wo 1] §ifo0 “monthly Ow me ot cael Sime gt 7 ie nee | eu Sei, Sin eeote GHOGANY, | Washer, S38 Kenmore ad 1a 8. seqnaw grr |_ lontroia Resting pace! ee 
FE 8-2763 or Eves. ~foes bows, et Sah Feet meat and Owner retiring mmed coat, size 14. brown CLOTHES iRO ares: re Cite “i. FORD 87 FE 5-2100 | L s. MA* 6-357: 3s and T A SPINET 
A . FE NER, ZIG 5. 6CO UXAI Pl 
aw ILDS Only $22.000. Ih ililora “ares, GAY, PERRIN LR GOMT. POUL ann CHEAF—|~ ching mance, buttonate, ¢ ~oarineh oe Pe Ean claonversions at lant toa, com wih be “eppliea tow ‘Ait moneys 
Income Pr _| Ssercm Se ay el RST PO | oar oe roeTY Site Sapo | ave eee TTRE OT SU “Thoreiade teats, GALLAGI al 
este . 1 mile east on] pa. of es- core wiee en 10 er musical inst , TOOLS ments of ‘ake on _ MEDICINE . , 
. UNIT HOME NEAR CENTRAL some a Has exeeen barn, hese. Clagk 1 Jatt of ot.ate own | LAD evel, wore. UE WOOL ROBE |” ments. PE | _ Apr balance of 867.30. ac yay |'_ sh oak, OUNTYES Off. BURN. sites ear caren 6) oe: iB _Maron S t 
mean cenrat| frm gesagt tie, Fees Pg ra a ph a Ryle ar ae Me SES oe By |. Gak SSeS |S a ea at St oe 
s : . om re : z - >. 
; Real | Call Childs phone FE 4-0286, =. puts “guvvieen, tweed. ON apo DELUZE s re ghar ident TDAIRE REFRIO | _ 47337. IL TANK. $20. FE lights. —— with or po er Wie PIANOS 
‘ Orion. MY 3-483 TELEGRAPH RD SOGK POR GOAT. LIKE NEW. GAS STOVE. _ ment. meng dh eee a mirror: g doors and nd M 
i, Leke| Tel ren RD. ACR pore Sew £ mockise, dest rile F pal SEW- | 3i Fe 24. con: | te nee. 8 ear Waser 30s vanity | BAZAAR AREA usic Center 
Tl ge ‘“ : x om Huron . FROM * le. ae P34 NEW DELGAE MODEL 27-1048. GINGER | FORT. TiGZAG | aay aa On $6 Sheets’ Pm Lake me sn eh cark | Piano Tuning MIRACLE MILE 
is THE “BIRD” TO GED “ple Pontiac Trail, A on beat parkinn and, sales Be breednes sas ioe RIDING | _Birmingh on. ese Pram “a0 “is. ‘Good $iao8. Wringer type. .— Sania t Pe e200 | Gr ald. 3 MIDGET piANOTOnieGr on, ee 
‘any ent) 7 SS | outfits. BM 3-678. 00 a. Pee Somes _Birmingham. Frankia Rd 19.80. Terms. cute a waebers, good a hs VERY yr. old. 2 EP motor. RACER} NING_OSCAR SCHMIDT 
: KEEGO HARBOR oe] «ber cam gel, abectuie *Sa = | ELECTRIC 8" STOVE AND i 8 Appl. aOR SUPPLY, Yee 1331 NEW & nusED “ Sale sahcc 2 
sata fara ate Sipe te CME, | Seti cag ahr Er wan | Sete, Hemetead Goode | Fanaing. “wost co", BOX or Ales mates aL Hovey CEG tReet pein vids Pamiingtace | BRUOGS P fuera THE la xe a 
Setght in For years). A corner for % A A n y Tiree spring GO. BOX R°: ie ee lass. 52 gal Sirance| 2431, ORCHAR TING r00D8 ae TIONAL CASH -REG . 
. We ase ea r Sale sales, corner, bost| —* ~~. i , stove, bdrm. suites, wate r, $69.50, 30 electric | _KEEGO HA D LAKE RD. e, matching ISTERS, 
fare 000 edt 2 2 - 56 | CO, OL 1-623 46°" Senféra, oki. a bun. Pe Oil-Gas Home Heat week, eee OF. £5 ee ARBOR, MICHIOAN —-. - he Ee E 
gts call a aA a| Hdee a tate new 3 floor lamps. | =o A , 8 for O08, HEAT ers | A7Ex MAgOte, hun SY WEW_ ef QUALITY BATHTUBS ao REMINGTON PORTABLE, TYPE: 
INDIAN VILI A ‘al too.,| Tom : a ; sh eee bes omy ‘Bilwh ore. ruber sews am lh AS | ee Tree * standing BATHTU wine, Cel Oe ee 
é . . . DOWN — TR ress, 4 kitchen chairs foam ing toilets. BS. ‘or $125. | MA sac- 
_ Sericeds rn ieoe| mates agen | Land Contracts 60|” SHERRY _WOC LO foes. MA. 8.0011. SCHICK’S a eee clots. a 44 and | “uct was" Wane | Sete Store > Equipment 
pa Ena sium, storins & $1,456 DISCOU oF) See ree, ‘$5 ea. OR — j me MY 3-3711| !28,,mschine in modern maw. | Si GIRCU AT E~ Jag eB ; LAs S8Om 7% /- 
; $16,500, on B taeeel mwodes SCOUNT 3 ; eles : ture white ish. Ys 7 ~ B | amas CASE 
. : wind tor. pie- +1433 | ae abe ae the th , ALSO 3-442 
Te f ROOMS OF PURNITURE. AL- Mak ale yA 451.80 : RY e 928'on “S500 tos 9 POOT 
Partrid 38 ere sie Molly. 208 er "Refg, Us. > roa) fog. back 48 to ban-'| 5 Pas-sies. Call vetween 4-7 p.m FRISDATRE -ELBCTRIC Rates Co. i wa ay ty ELEC. month fer = a "manths. Ce 35 per Ott, BEATER EXCELLENE “| Toledo. ‘se 
3 oer eee 7 | Fi cond ote ae neers Electrie | AUT : ition. ivgaiton tank $80. for a, 
: ge Paul M. Bas ie years Bes Per month | gis 3 pe. dedrm., $29 70 | ROE Fam Poet | “Tang RANGE Je Pak EL Seth. 118 Ne Genesee PEN esoet | ~ Sale Sporting ¢ Goods 
FE ead Jones, Real on sam _ $15. Beds, $4. : . Sofa beds, 1066 e. R. B. Munro ty GAS 2 hot & blower. cf PLY : 74 
e ; up. Ranges Living | rms. New and W. Huron Electric Co A 3-sahs. water hea oe. WOOD 
OPEN . HURON R . b 4 refrigr.. i» $19 ee ' TWIN . ter, $25.4 Mahogany pane | 1 8 MM LEBEL 
’ . J. (Dick) VA washers, stele, ahehy Serejened ar BOX SPRINGS x a 4x8x8x Y ling .... wy 
y CAN . I holier LUET . heaters. count prices big pin ome MAT. | oe “HEADQUARTERS oor “or oy ATTENTION \ Stanle 
‘ |e ce Ave. " : eZ. . ——_ ck traverse | Cr ruarantee saws. from $80.50 a4 wine formica i (318.98 | Springfield bait action, 7 
\ we en SN tere | aoe sane Wdays wie aa Or Servet Piet $100 tated 
M4 u . mR 2- : 
, Se ee ae coe mee Seen abo | wey nae 
mo. 3-9830 F ecacche. Soe chai 
& an . le. ie, 
: gy ae svi Cnr ame | Ar Beat a 
a / 
; | Peer Estniares “ | atte “SAW WITH | 
i ati ment at, $80,110 Bee Road. ane. | 
| nh 
| \ 
x f 
| 
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 — "-. 
  
  
  
  
   
   
      
    
  
    
  
  
      
  
Good Warm 7: PORTY ms 
|” Sale Sporting Goods 74| Hunting Doge, 81 | For Sate Housetraiters 99) Wanted Used Core 108 SLICES OF HAM "| saSale Used Core 106) __ Sale Used Cars 106 | Selo Une Care 306 
Aa VAGE 22 CAL . BEMI-AUTO. LE PUPPIES 1960 16 FT LA -| OUR CUSTOM DEMAND (967 ROY, 4 x i DOOR. 
, 4 power scape, case = ee ca” weal. tn NEAL in ‘ GOOD a | en i sceonaples Tinie ad 
a3 sur Reks, Geneve ti461 or GBnevs mw ‘CLEAN — we "ue ec "Fe meoisreneD” geaotesAPTaR |" Krave Priir‘gmoe 100, Guar | u. ge toe STOP faa a fie. a8 Sco ace 
: , iOt - @ demonstratic: 5 , 
* taker it Alo other une ae 2 yrs old. 9 pups. half Redbone. tr Bales. “oo vfs aren {Pde ie, T C A cE 37, DODGE ere $1495 JACK COLE, INC -- 
Neer wandy| 400 3 tue Ra | evens. ‘ Ss 2 wf rakes, Targa |, Bove ot be 
mrp Se ee ce “AF rary) BILL SPENCE TO SEE AN Se a rover | ae ? é ‘ 4 “ 4 » } 1987 6 . 2 DR. 
oa "ane ihre tant Hay, Grain & Feed 82) i i mivein boa tate| RAMBLER || JOHN SMITH DODGE | "weer "Ete sna aia 
ee eiih case, $85, OF 3-308 1.000 BALES HAY, STRAW MA. | Bn ia 40 Wiltioms : INDIAN VILLAGE 211_ 8. SAGINAW 1oss | *Ruie sane Nadi & Hester. ‘Like 
yg ay = (2 att ig sire a FD oh ree a ae abil “ACTION” 4G ~ REPOSERSSION car. pry * 2 ar, ie bitte. | '52, 
NTE oe arte ok Rg — “egtgiers wei pany, |  ~ TOP pe goutan — gai soothe! aN rb perisse bear Best her onal ~~ 410 DOUBLE 3 eel hall a FAL me WORE | eStehes “Taree: enough “er cree Glenn's. Motor Sales we 1 fee ‘ase . Saginaw Phone mage Reais & 2 ar. i Auto | __¢-7808 
sg Fae IRR ys mount | rca AND STRAW. 45¢ A SALE | Ales 8 rs ayete & ci wa ak sf? WEST HURON, |, raw , eee YELLOW pa op ery LIKE OUR waY— 
scope. Will sacrifice. MA 5-1435. 430) Joslyn Ra | 1848 acee thee RLY net Fe cond. Takeover peymenis, “Wil ““fow Duvet 9 ar. Rap | SINESS— 
* ght Bali Pcs head _For Sale Livestock 83 "ALL WW Ata et ere ot nies AX HOMER HIGHT MTRS.| fadteratteaiths Bin gees ie 95 WAN JUN TAYLOR | “16° _ , 
DEER RIFLE CAMP, COT# Olt’, sow « mgs, 79 PULLETS, « Bota 8a am, ees ans | 1950 FORD 4 DR. VERY | oxtera com Posie an | “™ ie me <a months o allar ucks { : ma | ; ——————- ¢ t r 
Poser ees Exc. Cond viite new | %S'Gonn'sl'tadh "Pree capes tn GX FORD _ (Tor cash ot ALL wopeis 70 COO D CONDITION. | Wag Beater Hygcamatie power | 40 GRCHARD LAKE Pw 3-to4 Cai) MA 5-2219 after 6 p.m. rabbits. 1611 Big Beaver, Troy. °$5's. OR AUTO SALES. WILL SELL FOR $125) s power At PO ; 7 es 
rR est \* pfolstela, some. trech, some te TR Al ER WELW _ HURON TELEGRA OR BEST OFFER. FE} mete ty roar old ay power, MI s3i03 a ia mesure oe <n | doe ves be eg L | 9 See M& M Motor Sales 8-9727. 82148. Pree : sao 
AT UNBELIEVABLE LOW Pies, tea wee ee | | 232 Zor ‘ep deter en ter rani : after 6:30 3-0498. 
horse type spotted geldings. Com- | 
FOOTWEAR ; plete wily saddies and tack. rea- 
ALL HUNTING NEEDS fongpie ct Cali after 6 p.m. OL. 
RRIOOS SPORTING IGHIGAN WORK HARNESS. LITTER CAR- rier, Model A dump truck. Or 
a os} i for hay, straw, grain NA | ore EVENINGS TILL NO 
GUN SELL. TRADE.     1 sll Leach 10 Bagley. 
GUN SALE Wanted Livestock 84 
few & used shotguns. & Hida —— eee 
—_— “wy & — Shell FEEDER PIGS, 7 WKS Ot. ALSO 
Burr-B8bell. boar service. PE 4-8612   Tee 8. Nelegrap 
~HUNTER’S SPECIAL | For Sale je Poultry 85 ‘53 Ford V- % ton a 
camping enclosure. =i ° | LEGHORN HENS, 1 YEAR OLD 6 , Clarkston Motor ales 4936 Clarkston’ Rd.   
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH eer 
Main 8&t,, Clarkston MA ait 
hunting sus a 4 -y! 2, Fat new 
ian Oh Fist Fw 6 ale Farn. Produce 86 | aaa 
L | APPLES: PICK YOUR OWN. $1 
| bushel. Homestead Orchards, 5460 
Pot Orchard Lake Road. / CUP 7 SHOT. $20 a. aaa. $2507 $20 | XpPLES_ DELICIOUS, “JONATHAN, 
MARLIN 3 32 SPECIAL LEVE. ER t AC- | MA 
New. $100 cash. eee ue HiGnksT @   
    
    
    _ cheer and, Bg tratie 
McIntosh, Ht bu. $338, Bashabaw. |   
    
  
  
  
    
SALES 
NOW 1960's ee VAGABOND. 8STEW- 
gRp MMER, GARWOOD & bring 
title. lee wn & specialty. 
tg, $e consignment. 
rry ana Madison _ 
AVERILL'S —   
  
  on . 20: Dixie H 
trade or LE og i male, sous ff PE 2-9878 20 Dixie a2 4-6896 
@ orien on EM . JUNK CARS @ Se Coome PE ut OR 3-2038 
| trail p-4a0 before & and PE 40088 aft SEB) | 
Dex Kennedy | AND GET THE [POWTIAG CHIRP. ~DETROITERS Used 
| we take household furniture 
BOB HU TCHINSON’ = in 
  4301 Dixie Hwy. U.S. 10 
Eisner gp ‘TOP DOLLAR | _Oxfords OA 831 FOR YOUR CAR RST   
      
      
  Pontiac’s Newest QUALITY, | 1540 Le Ra. Orton | 312 Ww _PE ot i i rietion, Some 81.06 |¢ peer 1 Montcalm 
REMINOTON ge os ~ ae ty bu Buperior “guaiuy. tre fresh sweet | Featu i. eae makes, New at 7 CASLAND A | ae 4 e 8 cider. Oakla Orchards, 2205 Moon. Ventours, Owosso, Bicar. E 
_ pest Commerce. between | Tour-A-Home. Between Lake Or- $4078 Duck Lak & Burns. Milford ion aad lord a R 
$140.88 Rem. ory ADL Oo Meher by) cup te TILTERED For All Cars c / ‘ 
Reg. $134.50 Rem. 140, 3-06 rifle, barrel. Af clal®$1 bu, & up. Peaturing man- lenn’ Motor Sales 
Reg. 619.95 Win. 94. 30-30, ey Biel's Orebard’ # Seier Beemer. Complete line of parts G . pl a. a $59.95 | — 5 | & dette Bean PE eon FE ¢1797 
1.65 Mauser rifles -.. $1995) A oarg wires. we'd sel) your used eit 
fie eased soe | Seer ratte sit" Hered rm eaus| “Pontes, “Olde ou Busch 4 power ger ee td f Ly : TOP 
KELLY'S bere ang 9-881 CEMORE F. 7 Rent Tratler Space — 90 
3904 Auburn at jams FE 2-881!) ” ell Rd. Apples. Eating and coo! $$$ 
“RENT DEER RIFLES / 1e_o1 per bu, & up. ob 1a “seen The finest. eels Om a PAID - 38-2, 39 specials, 200 gel / | Sale Farm Equipment 87 ,,Pouties |. ra + GOOD USED CARs 
rg. Bapina _ Russ Dawson CHA ew SAWS 
uct cu _HOUGHTEN & SON - New 
  Mobil. Blvd, & Mt. Shom-| 
  
     TRACTO ee with ne he > pre = 
Sag up. 1611 sun Beover, iy. 
SPECIAL cus RACT 
here   ee 
ee 
a 
    
  
  
  
  
  +01 112 
4 TRACTOR REPAIR 
; Our experienced mechanics invite 
ou to make « gervies ~ sow 
put your tractor in A-1l 
Specie: terms on work schedu 
oelore December Jist. Call now 
for free raisal. 
HARTLAND VAREA HARDWARE re Dealer 
ON HARTLAND © M AN 
PHONE: 2511 
Auction Sales 88 
PA SALE, SAT.. NOV. 14, 
63% pm. 1 m south, % mi. 
’ ¥ . We are load- 
ed with furniture for every room 
ir the home. Also a lot new 
GooD VEL ; stove new balorene, erchan- 8 . 
$7 rE vais. ’ dise. 30-in. gas stove. A UES: 
a sob ROTEN MANURE —| Conic" tt, oaplet® mins, ee MY_3-46t9 French ‘Limoges eet of diuhes. Al ATSO, 580.0 lot of dishes. No chil- 
bieck dirt and fill PB 58-8643 or| dren under 17. Brodie & Upton, 
_ FE 8 6642 a eers. be ee: . 
Yaad. eal DRIVES AY an , case “give us a call 2-1521. 
_5-3552, 
Wood,"Coa? & Fuel 77 ——_yyeeees 
CHANNEL FIREPLACE. U 
furnace and g@ wood. Speed- 
fuel oil. oi. C - 
A 
wood. PE 5-3053 or re 4-6971 
i 
‘ in. 2 23-1120. T 
rU RWACE AND . Soot OL, 2-4847. I 
hy 39 WwooD R   ‘ rivepines 2 cords for 
$10. 0. Del “vn 5-305 
&H WP LOADS pool WOOD OR 
30022   
  ——— 
N 
  ‘Sas awa 
‘Plants, Tren . Shrabe 78 FRIDAY. AND 
EVEROREENA, SELLING OUT SATURDAY Sprvce pines ews, arborvitae, NIGHTS 
$i-5, large shrubs $1-4. You dig 7:30-12 pm 
Bring buria awh 1 block! §25.000 brand new stock, po 
18 1 block west | hand tools. Gift items, __of Liverneis on Fabius. Troy. clocks, rugs and appliances LANDSCAPE| rine int, rope, torches, paint 
$2.00 0 " U dig. Also shade| Christmas gifts. 1,000 & 1 ite trees. YS: so | too one to mentee 
79 +. PREE _ For Sale Pets bd sete, Merebandtse Mat 
AKC BEAGLES, VERY NICE.) 08 black blanket pups. $15 and up| ; Mile North o ope & Uk Ra 
Some ready to train, father and —— 
mother very good hunters. 3 good 
hunters, gun broke on rabbits and 
birds. Not registered $35 and 
, $45. 12 N. Eastway FE $-6158. 
BEAUTIPUL KITTENS. FREE TO 
good home. FE 54-3325 
BOSTON TERRIER, MALE. 1 YR 
OR 3-884} AUCTION 
SALE 
Every Sat 8 PM 
  $45 _@ | Christian Enterprize, 12 Mile Anc- CHRISTMAS FOR MOTHER | tion Barn 25 to 28 W 12 Mile Rd A singing canary, 88. females, $2 Auctioneer 
A deposit will hold FE 4-7534 Stanley Bates, 
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. AKC 
_ teg., FE 2- 7434   
istered, all ages. L 
COLLIE, FEMALE. ac ~ EXCEL- lent pet. EM 3-0241. $35 | Auction Sales 
  6 By fore To GOOD SOR9 Dixie Highway 
AL Drayton Plains 
«HAWSTERS AND ovINEA Bios |Every Friday ..... 7 p.m. 
2374 Se. 6 Wibees. PE Every Saturday ...7 pm. 
IRish SETTER PUPPIES Kvery Sunda ek Dili. 
ee Oe 2S | Buy and Sell ‘Daily TOY TERRIERS. | GROWN, ‘YOUNG, 
4 Ibs. oe Or ewep i ae mia '| po ORlando 3- 2717 
weeks od. 
AKC.   
OR 3-0590. 
ompartment. 
suite. Maple bed. i stove 
mee f other items. Enid 
| Prop. Paul tnmen; Auc- 
| tioneer, 
ing to Oaviond ‘Are A nice assortmen 
pete oe ey gm i emamee 
oneer, a Oxford set a Kennels. peed ver 2 aM _ Sat en a 
ara estas   
5 GOOD HOME. FE For | For Sale > Housetrailers 89 
      
  
“BRIGHT SPOT” 
Orchard Lake at Cass 
  
  
  FE 8-0188 n Eves. 
, R " : 
Auto Accessories 91| [iif ¢ssit pecker Ponting Amer. ~~ Gaspar fea’s largest Pontiac dealer 
4 BARREL POR ‘S6-'67 CHEVY. Livernois, 
$18. OR 3-1813. As MUCH &S8 ee FOR JUNK AND 
For Sale Tires 92 asso cars. 32-2066 days or 
  
$25 Batty - wee aa 1, 
  
  Patios, se: | 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-4131 |’ AST. 
a arc, 
E   
  
  
            
    
  
  
  
    ll-/3 AP Newstestures 
Sale Used Trucks 103) Sale Used Cars 106 HUNTER'’S SPECIAL. | Low 
“eambing etter weacy io" vl = off Orebard 1 * Sat dass arkston Motor Sales me 
aryeaumorm pet! A] BUYS Pontiac's 
Truck Center 38 Ford: ¢2...- 5. $1495 
GMC Custom 
| — interior, Pactory | official's 
  
    Factory Branch | 
OAKLAND AT CASS |'57 Ford |........ $1395 
Auto Insurance 404 engine, pedio & pester. AB white 
MERIT RA AUTOMOBILE | ‘57 Pontiac ....... 5 NSURANCE. 
| PE 4-3536 reeks berg eggs 2-4353 Gane ddewaelin cious ine wane, | 
Fessign & Sots. Core 108 /'SS Ford .......... $ 995 1998 MGA CONVERT. HERE 18 A 6 recneneys Couey Ox oun ry. 00 under white. 
m r tall 1,045. 36 
Seo a game ac. | ti’ | 
| | Larry Jerome 1950 
body. $125. FE     
    
  
  
  
      
  AND TIRES 
brand 
x 4 rsa | WE NEED A-l : cary For 20 years we have 
| buy, Also whiten ls. pele, the top dollar. Trade 
| 2 4-0687 H. .. VAN WELT . - JR 3-135" 4540 Dixie ; 
some brand new, Assorted sizes. iP c or down. 
od “a a” cose Pontise. FE economy aks “2 AUBURN 
1 B ¥ ALL trucks. Phone FE 4-9031 or FE came brands. a Sew ears, $18.56 | 2-3469. 
Bales. ied 5, “Saxina £ east Salle Sale Used Trucks _ 103 | 
gal" aes |* % TON INTERNATIONAL 
fess AUTO sen cz *plckup with overload springs. A-1 
| 49 W. Huron aise EM a on he caeat 
ee oo General Galety Tires | Meet tt 2st ove ae cks. 
wt Seton. Cheap. omy 3-371. | 5   
  
  ED WILLIAMS — 1 38. ww rn . 
____Auto Service 93 Reet OF ers 
ee ee P| AT ALL TIMES CRA 
r. . Back ; ; 
fy Bb Wool’ Phove 50-59 Models NESHAPT GRINDING IN THE 
a Crank Ghaft Be Service. Stive 1208 All Makes and M-deis   
Be Truck Center 
3275 W. Huron AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 
Eddie Steele — FORD — FE 5-3177_ FE 5-086) 1 CHEV. PICK UP. | WINTERIZED Sale “Motor Scooters 94 
ow PSUs 
For Sale Motorcycles 95 
‘48 BSA NEEDS work. 3-0648. 
aes ar ¥~ GOOD. Pri to 3-0081. : 
2-3791, 
“For Sele Bicycles 9   
    
  
    
20° GIRLS 26° BOY'S, 28" BOY's > 
bicycles * Rees. FE 5-738. _Good heater, $250. EM_ 3-008 
Boats & Accessories 97 ” a \ . witnbtc pal dah ort c 1c ) 
¢ 1988 CLOSEOUTS | +P ccs uj 
Bente, Meters. Same | factory equipment and federal tax Motor winterising & storage . 
Guns, & Arche ulpment ~ Mic oe beg Sales Tax and license. 
This — 
extra.” 
RAMMLER- “DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN, OL 30111 IN PickUP. DUAL   
America's finest i wheels 1 ton. Ve: ry good runnin: 
best New 1969 models ak oo ag Economy Used Care. 33 Auburn 
GMC i _/box. $276. OR 3-8277. 
Turner's   = Open evenings and 
~ DUNHAM'S 2265 Union Lake Rd. . .EM 34164 4164 
BOAT DOCKAGE On — Lake. Reserve your 
space 
DUNHAM'S 2265 ee bere en One   
    
‘BIRMINGHAM 3.4164   
  
  
  
  
  
  30 JOIINSON MOTORS | 53 Chevrolet... ...$ 595 
| 106 Ore ee oo rre re |'54 Chevrolet ....:. $ 595}: BOAT STORAGE & MOTOR STOR-| “4s TON 8 FT. ST, 
Boat refinishing & repair 34 International .. . .$ 595 
“ HARRINGTON | ‘sd Chev BOAT*WORKS a Chevrolet wees $ 595 
YOUR EVINRUDE. DEALER 55 Ford .......... $ 995 
CHRIS CRAPT 60 HORSEPOWER | 1477, STARR. 2 SPD. AXLE. 
sabes, Complete. $28. Phone EM 'SS GMC Van ..... $1295 INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO. 6 PT. PULL ; 
value" Wangen ins. Aeeney” PE |'SS Dodge .....+... $ 595 
| ae ee tO PARE /'SS Ford .......00+ $ 695 
Undercover Storage #. Tot Apion: Cosrom 
For Your Boat & Motor |°55 Ford ........ $99 Pick-up & Delive Service i 
"Oskland 1 arine Exch. Fines, " 
- § open Br Eves. & Sundays sain '36, Chevrolet oe oe 
98 |'57 Dod ces5 nace eee caann A ibergias 98 cP, STEER. 
soate FIBEROLAGSED ALL ALL how . ¥ 
este te midget "bodies. i OPE. geevtn dens $1295 Rini's, Orion, MY Si0i8. P-100 PANEL, 
Transportat'n Offered 100 
CARS DAILY TO MOBILE. ALA. eit 
see? sete) BOB BUTLER aT 
HAROLD . 
  Truck Center |.     
    
    
  
"Treceuent pew ’ " greee rE 
55 FORD CONVERT. 
Very clean. 
Automatic shift. 
pe def ized   
& heater. 
itewall tires. 
ready to go! It's 
pil 
s Oa enrages Aple Gales ons 
te FAIRLANE. FOM. 
WRITE. ABOSLUPELY NO M eo tae we ine 
Pow ert = bg eee   
         
rare. a ua a 
BIRMINGHAM 
RAMBLER | 66 S. WOODWARD   25 HET ne Sa 9596 Carl's Motor Bales, 62 Osk. 
  
—YOU'LL —OPF San way— 
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
          
  
    
  
1958 STAR 
Chief. 12,000 wills. Power steer- 
ing and brakes. Many other ex- 
tras. FE 2-8379. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward A 
Bir ham MI 4-2735   
  
  
  
  Yy. 4 3 ‘0 PONTIAC CATALINA VITA. ent dition. Trade coibes nt con Street PE °VTN0. ries. 1,000. miles, “PE 80526 sceesso- 
1958 7; MERSoRY- CL UB SEDAN, 
Power, automatic. radio @ heater 
New condition. See this, “yeu will “reg. $695. ail PE wor b i : ts * ae Onl 1 3% men FE Ca | after 8 p.m 
Te ee AR OE ee YOULL UK LIKE OUR Way— 
DIO 5 te yt fag 
Ic. 4 a Ba "55 PONTIAC 2 Door ste 
Assume te Radio & heater, dre., ‘ell 
de eg Block & besutihul ines Turner 
=| ies OLDS 5 AY see Quality, Mote Motor Sales 
rdtop. e & 3-7041 
agg EE Hurry! $1296. 1053 4 ny 
24 payments HAM Pedic, “heater. power steering, at 
666 5. WOODW After 8 p.m. or ell day Bunday. 
‘38 Cc TEFT A SAFARI 
~ CHEAPIES | __Wagon. Clean, $2,000. OR 3-1343. 
SELL OR TRADE ‘59 PONTIAC 
‘ances wo you at tg 3 50| Starchief, 4 dr. sedan, deluxe 51 ade D “"" g49| trim, power steering & brakes. 
Se es «=o i accept Buick or Olds for ~ goed running ... 5138 equity or will sell for cash. 
‘53 Chev. ba ves 3150 Dealers welcome. FR 2-4656. 
oO 1 PONTIAC CAT. j= 
‘$3 Carrier. automatic ... .. $195 | 1948, PONTIAC ane ae co 33 motor ... $106 it, rear view e: 
51 r Conv, Automatic $135 ee E heater, sores, =e SF 
23 MORE CARS (40s TO 56s) Service, het Eivd. & UA. Clemens. 
Superior Auto Sales | a 933 (W. ee hace 
    
  
  
  
        
    
  ROCHESTER FORD DEALER i com |) x 
— s08H SMITH SOOCE — | sem “cope Cana LE” POR 649 RD a oo | R N pent New or Used. vou cet a id50 ¥ SAN Ybas. 4 payments. .49.| hardtop. Radio, 
Sas ee Siscni, ‘weil. sare” vox| CMacsaeae dace" aaemate | fan css sore Pt ie 4 Door — White walls, Win. | money, Remember & =| elie eae & white interior. BIRMINGH AM | car Fi. Only” si096. 
_— ple Walled Lake. MA ‘4811. Kew | ments sant, ag cath dows cr | 
oe, $1689.90 se sel —_| giiade akemomunay | =RAMBLER North Chev. - 
JOHN SMITH DODGE TEE “ | st FORD NEW CORVETTE” Bx: ‘FORD EW, CORVETTE BY 666 S. WOODWARD Birmingham“ = pee Oe ee ee eee MI _6-3900 W interized and Read y! 
SOLID) ore er hand “Buy now and ‘ HBB, gi tA Diack White a alles Too he ee et Pow’ mileage. Walker, OR 3-6628. 
ures # eS oe Siege ROGER's same AND SE 20508 ‘86 FORD Country UR WAY— “Hardenburg ee, wpaymenta trade c Used J Qre_our specialty _ & heater, Pod Matic OF Boma 1 BUSINESS CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-308 
RAMBL hk, Diane ) ToT, WwaYry— ot & er. _— ‘85 OLDS 4 Door “88” ge i RADIO 
anaes rg aREEN-W pow. BOSINESS— uality Motor Sales pege brakes, W Walls Sharp es & TER: PUTELY RO FE 3-104 convertible ¢ Darrel, “8)| , 'Sé CHEVROLET B/Air B-Top a tack | ments of $18.16. Cail Credit. Mar. er, Mt e104. 3. door door —Powergiiae. ¢ eri. redic |} STA ‘ | Meares at MI 61500. 
For § Sale Car Cars 106| tiles. Looks like new. — ABSOLUTELY NO: loner Or a lit Motor FS i RAM a Se Ld pa. : 06. E = E. r 
1998 BUICK. 2 DR. lit Motor an M21. 67500. Hafod “Furnes Ford, Pi New aE: tull Sg 649 . 2 DR, “ms yments of “8 Call y my mo. Oye, 24. st. 
at oath ee a "ou 7 ade ver hanes a i Rae’ Se Ge OE ee te Ee Sit me tae 4-7500. id Turner Ford. 7 3 = we . $2,495. pozments 
“rom ners poor See stooe| REPOSSESSION AM sie Sr Eos . - /Tese PL ~ BELVEDERE | RAI ‘ 
$8 BUICK ....... $1905 ASRS Seay, Ral, ok | EZ, a me Gee den iat | haraop sauecgnie. reae-tws | WANs “N nhalibaai | STATION WAGON? equipped. Priced at 81.498, This | 1980 | or Baper weega. Devp,Recturne 
ted ol — — N or th Chev. | OP DOING BUSINESS. ro. cg Be Salta | blue mace & one, moe 
unter Biv ve. . on 1 3900. mete. ewe OE ts 
JOHN SMITH DODGE | Rizlagham: °°" TM eStis | ease’ Co"ingitr aus cans. egy PLY MOUTE meme | fae 
211 8 SSA AT re prey | ston FE ce this"ene ine BACK PLYMOUTH VERY BIRMINGHAM bw 4 owner. sawp care ier eo é rust. l-owner. 12 uality Motor Sales va a beater 
| 5 ois | ae go | elt a eriaes| RAMBLER custom ‘.- satin *. FE| “Used Cars Are Found at : s Gi! 666 S. WOODWARD PE 6-2635, ments of $i mo. . 
ae “Was Geen| CARPENTER | ssa de, Ba ncaa, 3000 LE CARS 108 | c9. Row miles ‘Red and white, Radic | Country. Wagon. A&R. ate YOULL LIKE OUR waY— YOULL LIKE OUR WAY— : 11's loaded. Low, ow ile Beau. 
‘$2 BUICK Roadmaste ‘88 CHEVROLET . py ey Fg BB ie 5 
eben tio tap: mea eee sheet mente. $ai-i4."Low cash 20% 
  
    lity N S . . lin te read Sales lity Motor Sales li ‘otABIO - Lass zs 2-v0u 
Sou Y NO MONEY DOWN, like new. , Roger's Gales and Assume — mi a Service. FE 
Ci800._ Harold turner Ford. MUST M. MAKE ROOM, ‘68 Chev. 
FE after § p.m ot Ford. Rail oo $1196 
1968 3 —. $3 Pontiac, Hydra, R&H, .. fe 
Shver bine, Murry Sines 30 ‘pay. | (33 And ‘$2 Mercur - 9 188 ments O1.t0, Low cosh down or ‘* a oracles H +H 
Burn, est S. WOODWARD, MI- | $2 POPS. aise Rens $% ml others, 
77] Soke CENTURY Lis LIKE NEW Econsmy Used Care Absolutely no money down. As- 
yments* of $28.35- Call 
PE 4-7500. 4 Auburn 
Mr. W Salés. 
53 BUICK ROADMASTER. POW. | 1011 Lake. Angelus Rd. | 1966 CaETy CONVERTIBLE.     ‘bl HA 
"2 Oanla eel Carl's Motor 
  
  ; clean OR 
ine B % ABSOLUTE CHEVY, ‘$8. V-8 STICK. CONVERT U HA 
ly tect. Power, 4 b 
re im tires, t-owner, erry! 
boss. 24 Sool Se on $2831. Sy 
Minolta Me RAMBLE 666 8. 
    
  
  REPOSSESSION ener tnd" "reat" buy, “Stock price. needed. at only $ 
wale $6 ane ag Jan. Ist. 
King Auto. Mr. Bell FE 8-0402 
REPOSSESSION North Chev. 
down “rivet payment due Novem. | pinmttghict ot Woodward fre, 20th. Lileky Auto. Sales. 193 | ipa CENYSLERGEDAN RADIO he " gaginaw ohe PE 4-2214. | & HEATER. A " A 
55 BUICK. 4 DR. Z SeSCiAL. TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY gees. Roger's Sales and rvice NO MONEY DOWN. Ageume gay: 
ments o $15.67 Cail er. 
i986 CADILLAC, @ SERIES 2 DR | OM turer Fora AF een Call 
  Pee Te OTUER Power steering. window R&H. Ww ures Ghern: 
ster. ewetiant condition. “OR Clarkston Motor Sales CHR YMOUTH 
Want to Buy a New Car? wee ee ed BE SURE AND SEE OUR SE-| Rambiers. This is best time 
CARS FIRST. ALWAYS A! “Ggitke, 7oUr deal. Open ov WARE DEAL AT ONE OF ony an hee 
DEA | SSN anes 1930. R & Rambler Sales 
BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 3: 
6906 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1291 
at in rford 
At Houghten’s 
“ao fate, Pea Se “67 Pord 4 a ER Rae td 
YOM attr sm id 
Houghten   
  lay Motor Sales           464 8. Woodward MI 4-7500 
    take 3. FE 1 
2 ar. : a 
"36 m STRAIGHT STICK v-8 
“83 2 6 196. 
vs 2 
1950 © YORE eta ATION _—— 
— owner. FE 3-7542. H. Rig- 
gins 
B PORD, 
3188. £e% anaes Saget. 
  BIRMINGHAM) 
RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD 
MI 6-3900 
   
            
           oid. trade. 
BIRMINGHAM. 
RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD 
  . HT, Auto. MI 6-3900 trans owner. i w 
Glorkston Motor Sales ca ~¥% Oly CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ORALER | $608. 34 payments. Pr St. MA 5-5141 nate | See. ae ae : 
REPOSSESSION trans. Sharp Was new Ba 1958 Pontise, 2 door, and . $27.21 
I A a payment, gee, Rover in| _ WOODWARD, MI 6-3000. ucky Auto F we 193 8 Sagi- ‘56 MBLER 6UPER 4 DR 
naw 14 __ | _ sedan. PE 8-326. 
| ie RAMBLER SUPER «DOOR 
tone paint. A one owner 
core xe Teal gas saver. Stock 
“Priced really low at $1396. 
North Chev. funees tty at 5. Woodward Ay Ave. REPORERION 
bay only Fito. Due Dee, tain 
NOTICE. 
  4-2735 
Temporarily Laid Off? W. 0, wa PRInciPAt PAYMENTS. seater a eau low miles: 
No Money Down? condition $1,295" 36 payments. 08. Low cash down 
BIRMINGHAM 
RAMBLER We have a to finance 
Pull purchase acai 
KING AUTO" SALES 
  ’ “115 8. Saginaw FE 68-0402 
‘| Want to Buy a New Car? 6 ae a 
ee MI 6-390 Aways a OARE ° Ha oe BAS 
biers, on A nays A A ng cars very 
wy * real 
Ra mb! er Sal “Sales 
BEATTIE. 
sinenecbuaad 
RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD 
MI 6-3900   
       
  
  
  OS a 00 ; ? es a a neae . ag > nw é - 4 ninntngtinan “. ~ 
‘ |. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 _ For Sale Cars 106|_ \Sale Used Cars °106| Sale Used Cars 106 
USED CARS 
“eet et 
Ee ey. 
Eure FALCON 1957 Ford station gine. radio, heater. 
tion throughout Pie GF $1293 
Ko Roubies 08 8. 4dr., auto. $2006 1957 Chevrolet 210 4-door’ sedan.|’ oe Powerglide, radio, heater. Beauti- ot ib oy ie. y ag mergiide ides fe Seek prart ane iver, finish.|'56 Ford W. “ewe < wher in A-1 condition $1496 ae 33 cae ge aa oe: i 
1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door| 88 Bulck 3 ar, hardtop” 795 
sedan, V-8 engine "Powergiide R fh ono el RD see § 485 
radio and heater. Silver blue and| ‘54 Custom 4 dr. 8, auto. $ 475 tvory finish. Cleans throughout|'54 Plym. 2 dr., hi-drive ..... $ 296 
$1698/'54 Pontiac 9 pass. Wagon ...§ 495 
Ke goer. Sf: nice Sascha: § = ' » Dice car .... 
2 Chevrolet 4 door ......... 125 
Haskins Chev. |2 Ss ante 6571 Dixie ae at M-15 
seated Pa Open nites ‘til 9 
  
1959 CHEVS. 
LEFTOVERS 6 Station Wagons 
2-Doots & 4-Doors 
Impala 
As low as 
$1896 Some official and com cars pany 
Benk rates — 36 months easy 
down payments. 
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingoem MI 62735 
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES \   
‘30 FORD Station Wagon ... $2304); 
BUICK 2 Door H- $2694 
 Biecre” Pal Ftc 
‘38 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top $1804 
‘38 CHEVY Wagon 4 Door ... 
58 FORD 2 Door 
‘97 BUICK Special 2 Door .. $1204 
‘ST PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top $136 
‘ST FORD Ranch Wagon Dr. $1104 : to ‘SAVE ON THIS ONE! Picked & Personally Checked Immediate Delivery 
1960 
FORD 
  Dixie Ok’dCars!: 
WINTERIZED |""1 Hunter's - 
Special s 
_ All Winterized 
Renty or That 
"% PLYMOUTH! WGN. 8 cylinder, stick. Very clean. 
55 PLYMOUTH’ WGN. ny Geemeny. Just what 
$688 54 CHRYSLER pl Country Wagon. Real 
$666 
Transportation 
Specials 
  Dixie Ok'd’Cars DIXIE HWY. AT SASHABAW 
DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. 
  
HAUPT 
PONTIAC 
FOR 
OUR BEST | 
IN 
USED CAR 
VALUES 
gt eage. 
1 Buick Super M. Z Hardtop. 
Low down payment. 30 mos. on 
balance. 
2 dr. he 1967 Buick rdtop. 
eater. White- 
walls. f Mitie gem! 30 mos. on 
1967 Pontioe 4dr raschint. Hydro- 
matic. Radi One that     R&R | 
Mtrs.; Inc. : ies 
724 OAKLAND a ele 
OLIVER Motor Sales 
STOCK No. 353 
‘06 BUICK   
    98 PONTIAC “fake Our Adyioa, Sit These Are Nicer!” 
DON'T WAIT - GOOD CAR BUYS ARE 
GETTING SCARCE 
EVERY WINTER... + 
FinD AND ARE PREMIUM PRiceDS 7° 
"YOU'LL $AVE NOW" WoraY In THe WORLD. WITHOUT A CAR- 
‘99 PONTIAC 
Pisce eters yy oy Hydremsus Heater. 
‘98 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 
Steering & Power Brakes. 
‘98 CHEVROLET Se es *_* © © © © © © © & 
“7. © © © © © © © we 
— Tri-Power, 
2... 2095 & Heater, Powerglide, Power Steer 
$2395 adio & Heater, 
rakes. *_*e © © © © © © @e we 
ARCHIEF 4-DOOR, HAR oo 
je enc Power thecclon — 
98 PONTIAC | ang | Steering 
‘O7 BUICK gran HARDTOP — 2 Door. _—: if Bootes. Dyna- 
‘07 PONTIAC $1595 “fee © © © © © we 
io & Heater. Hydramatic, 
ower yn oll 2-Tone Blue 4 
ore ee ee © © © ww 
istic. Power steerin Steering & Power Bratpe. 2 io ¢ ’ 
'S7 PONTIAC... +. ».....$1695 | SUPER 4+DOOR — Radio & Beater. Hydre- 
matic. wer Steering & Power Brakes 
97 BUICK L #4DOOR — Radio & Heater, Dynafilow. 2- 
reen & Ivory. 
‘97 PONTIAC ........... $1695 Aa RCHIEF 4DOOR HARDTOP -- Radio & Heater, ramatic. a 
‘96 PONTIAC ARCHIEF ¢-DOOR HARDTOP — Radio & Heater, ydramatic. 
96 PONTIAC ........... 2DOOR “870 — Radio & Heater © © © © © © © © © © we 
|FACTORY BRANCH] $2295 | 
$1695" 
$1495 | 
Levee eens $1895 | 
$1195}   
  ARE YOU 
LEFT COLD — BY OTHER DEALERS’ PRICES? 
FOR A REALLY "HOT DEAL” SEE 
Eddie Steele “2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS” . 
“FREE” Campers’ Outdoor Seat Warmer 
FOR COMFORT HUNTING, FISHING, SPORTING EVENTS 
— WITH EVERY CAR PURCHASED —   
      
SPORTSMEN 
| ‘55 FORD ‘53 FORD 
|] COUNTRY SEDAN CUSTOM 2-DQOR V-8 
pd owe ag Original Factory Blue 
Canary Yellow Finish. Fordomatic. Ra- 
| ir aaa Radio dio & Heater 
a iuaoiaens CY ne $195 
Sen ‘53 FORD STATION artiane’” — T-Bird V-8 CLUB COUPE 
Engine. Radio ee et Jet Black Finish. Stand- 
Fora’ 5 a. Btation ard Transmission, Ra- 
Wagon. dio & Heater 
iS baw Vinis wi Siete 9 «= $795 cece eee eeeeeeees $295 
$100-For Your Old Car-$100 — REGARDLESS OF CONDITION — 
57 FORD ‘55 FORD 
CUSTOM _**300" CROWN VICTORIA 
= Paint Onis! el 2-Tone Finish. Forde 
6 e matic Trans. l-owner. 
Radio & Heater 
ee hard-to- r 
with &Drive, a & 
$ 695 
‘58 FORD 54 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM “300" feet 
ey a we Floyan aa DET cer Back boat 
& H . 
Sei ot alee Lo Seae it iene. hee in $1295 car trade-in. § 395 
‘$99 THUNDERBIRD — +35 | INCOLN 
} —_— rein Plati- CAPRI pe oteaae? OS 
num Gr - Ford- Beautiful Green Finish et, 4 ¢ y Ky er Eauipped with Radio & 
B te a Advts Heater, Hydramotic, W- 
yg ye Walls, Pull Power. 
eee er eee eee eens coe GITFI weer reverses erene MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES | | 
SPECIALS © FOR THE “MONTH 
1958 1958 DeSOTO EDSEL FI HARDTOP RANG 
peste 4 ee, Auto. USED CARS 
re Steering Radio. & or, Bieerih. ‘0 eater. 
&' Pow rakes, White- walls. 
oat ‘“Trery Classic - Red & = : 
$1785 
1959 1957 CHEVY MERCURY (IMPALA Ha Pp. tg «age =: {oor adio Eieater. Heater Mercomatte 
walls. Solid Bombay Rltewallg. Ivory 
$2185. ~—« $1585 
1957 1958 _ FORD PONTIAC . ein ieee WAGON 
Fordo 
Radio ae 
$1685 
1957 PLYMOUTH rt ‘Dove Radio he 
$1085 “$1085. MANY — MANY ~— MANY — MANY 
More Outstanding Used Cars 
TO SELECT FROM 
MATTHEWS- -   
          
a kee 
WEST HURON ST. 
AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ‘54 CHEVROLET 2 Door .... 9404) " sreop finish. A 
whe ge ae ee Woe ORCHARD LAKE RD. 
GLENN'S 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7417 Motor Sales KEEGO HARBOR 7 ‘S? PLYMOUTH Belv: 4 dr. $1004 het | 
eee Teese $1095 [PONTIAC] » evor sreete || pAaRGREAVES te noce « oor neon ty “Geer cee Ree baess| SEP oil BERGE FP RETAIL STORE || TheBIGLot Volume Mart || “ oxtiaa coms Laren cheno Date ‘SS PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan 904) for fot, Yuu, ‘amily, is looking 7 elt T? OLIVER GOODWILL USED CARS” -2705- -3275- 631 OAKLAND AVE. 
PE 4-4547 FE 35-9204 FE 2-2529 a 5-0861 |) 
      (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) 
        
  
  
  any to Choose Orebard Lake Ave. FE 5-3177 
vom 20 MEN LOCMTION 0 one chee tal Fae ortame | Bolte OPEL - JEEP |= = = 
eee AES , PuUROw a J OHN < ON FORD DEALER “CY” OWENS FORD — FORD DEALER || SOME - 
| | BUY! SAVE! 1 i i i 
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ees 
  *Hidden Image’ Timely; FORTY-TWO yom AOS ee oe) aes 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959   
TV News and Reviews   
Gimmicks Ruin Impact 
By FRED DANZIG jgoing until the climactic last few 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Playhouse|minutes made for some rather| 
90 on CBS-TV presented a plan ofjrepetitive dialogue and meaning. | 
jless razzle-dazzle in the play’s|   
uncanny timeliness Jast night. 
x* * * middle. 
“The Hidden Image,’’ by David | 
Karp, dealt with political integrity | DIALING AND FILING: | 
and personal humanity and integ- Davis Jr., starring on CBS-TV’s| 
rity, subjects that much of today’s Zane Grey Theater, was cast as 
national dialogue is concerned 4 Indian-hating cavalryman try- 
with jing to lead his all-Negro unit out| 
oe iof an Indian ambush. 
* The author pressed home the | * . * * * 
point that only the dead are in- | 
sulnerable to temptation and it | His acting touched about every| 
Js the test of a man when he emotional base as he raced, back’ 
‘ n fight it off. jand forth, between hysteria and | 
= |tranquility, In the end, Davis! 
* The play's timely message is one iplaced duty above prejudice, — 
thing, however, and its effective- lexpected, } 
Bess is another. —___ | 
: x * *& | THE CHANNEL: SWIM:  West| 
-I felt Karp cluttered his story|Point cadets meet Annapolis mid-| 
With too many gimmicks, inconsist- \dies on GE College Bow! Sunday, 
encies and contrived situations to|Nov. 29, (the last of CBS-TV’s quiz 
get up his leading character, played shows.) This clash comes ope day | 
Gy Franchot Tone, for the final after their traditional gridiron} 
display of undiluted integrity. game at Philadelphia. 
«His straining to keep the play) NBC-TV’s Project 20 takes over 
2 - the Sunday Showcase hour on Jan. 
31 for ‘‘Not So Long Ago,” a film | 
    Sammy 
AUTHENTIC — Lee Remick, playing role of a depression | 
widow, wears dress made of an old bedspread, on location at   Charleston, Tenn. The picture, 
Elia Kazan and story concerns dam-building days of TVA. “Wild River,” is beihg filmed by 
  
re-creation of America at work and | 
play during the years from 1945 to| 
1950 . SONOTONE 
House of Hearing 
Free He paring Tests 
FEderal 
776 Bing’ on Dec. 24... Ethel Mer 
man reports that 21 minutes of rail 
    
. . Frank Sinatra’s guest roster) RCA COLOR TY 
and Service Dec. 13 now includes Ella Fitzger- 
ald, Red Norvo and the Hi-Los . oates 
Sweel’s Radio TV Nights 
FE 4 Open Mon. G Fr 
422 W. Huron St   
  Perry:Como Music Hall. I one-hour NBC-TV special on Tues-|and TV 
day, Nov. 24, will be taken up by/Actress Pamela Lincoln plan 
her 34 songs from Broadway shows|merry Nov. 28 | 
- They took out a marriage li-|tists are developing tin compounds| f driv h 1 
for his ABC-TV special on Sunday,|cense Thursday. — vers whese 1989 plates 
— couple said the wedding will/be vulcanized. They say the new 
Heart |development may help meet space 
ick- 
Dwayne, also anijresist heat and flames. Dave King returns to his old sum- ‘Gack 
mertime spot on NBC-TV Wednes-| man’s brother, 
day, Nov. 25 as a guest on the/actor, will be ‘best man. the Immaculate 
in Beverly Hills. at 
Hickman is 28, Miss Lincoln 
  . CBS Radio presents the| Theater Couple Planning| Tin That Stretches 
fifth annual * ‘Christmas Sing With) to Wed in Beverly Hills | 
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Film| 
actor paar Hickman and Being Developed 
to} 
99 eee ‘Like Rubber 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Scien-| 
|that stretch like rubber and can| 
jage demands for materials that 
Dr. J. C. Montermoso, of the 
y,| gineering Command, Natick, Mass   
DISCOUNTS!   
POLAROID 
LAND CAMERA 
We Carry All Models 
$49.95 17” PORTARLE TV 
1960 Thin Man Model 
Trele srenty 199” rete, COLUMBIA 
STEREOPHONIC 
4 Speed—2 Speakers 
$119.95   
SYLVANIA 
17” PORTABLE TV 
1960 Model Hollywood Bed 
MATTRESS,    
    MODERN SOFA 
Thin Arm Styling 
Full 74” Long 
  
  
$29.95 $12.88 erent | wei 129" 2. | $59.88 MATTRESSES ZENITH 4 PC. BEDROOM 
Reg. 39.50 .. 13.88 | Space Command 300 | Double Dresser Mirror 
4 49.50 26.88 1960 Model Chest & Béokcase Bed 
: 69.50 37.88 
F350: 23881 $189.95 $99.00 F DAV-O-NITER | ELEC. CAN OPENER | OCC. CHAIRS 
“ SOFA BY D. 8 
[ BED BY NIGHT nae oh te a Clore 
$1338 FROM 
  
4 PC. SECTIONAL 
Foam Rubber Zippered G.E. 
CLOCK RADIO DESKS 
Many to Choose From 
  
STEAM OR DRY 
IRONS 
$8.18 TAPE RECORDER 
Model 720 
4 Track Stereo 
314995 Reg. 
225.00 Cushions—Nylon Fab Model 435 In Walnut, Maple & L.O. 
$23950 $] 9.97 rrom $1] 888 
V.M. HOOVER ZENITH Royal 500 
TRANSISTOR RADIO 
8 Transistor 
$59.95     
2 PC. SEC. 
Nylon Fabrics 
Smart Styling 
$59.95 PORTABLE BARS 
Complete with 
Glassware Set 
FROM $4995 PARKER 
T-BALL JOTTERS Reg. 1.95 Value 
Ball Point Pens 
97¢   
TABLES 
Blonde—Mahogany 
Never Mar Tops 
FROM $599 
STUDIO SOFAS 
Two Purpose 
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$47.00 LAMPS 
25% TO 50% 
OFF 
$388 
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ere) ;>-enee? GOSSIP 
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> From $900 FROM $599 $8.88 
- NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1960! s 
* Up to 30 Months to Pay. Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 
: , 9 P.M. Use Our Christmas Lay-Away! 
MODERN DAY FURNITURE 3 FE 4-8795 \described the new material today 
to chemists and engineers gttend- 
ing the International Rubber Con- 
ference. 
Montermoso said the key ele- 
/ment of the new material is tin, 
  |tather than carbon—which is used 
ig most natyral and synthetic 
rubbers. The material has the 
tongue -twister identification of 
“alkyl tin methacrylate poly- 
mers.” 
  
A state hospita} for the insane, 
\located at Williamsburg, Virginia, 
jis believed to have been the oldest 
such institution, publicly-supported, 
within the limits of the U.S.   |Moforists OK 
Hare said today 37,374 tabs have 
ltabs to the 1959 plates. Hare said 
i bei ;Quartermaster Research and En-| ae License Tabs Hare Reports Surprising 
Early Rush “for 1960's 
State Vehicle Markers 
LANSING  — Michigan motor- 
ists' show no signs of displeasure 
at the date tabs they must fix to 
their old license plates in the 1960) 
registration year. 
x * * 
Secretary of State James M.|   been issued in the 10 days since 
sales began Nov. 1. Last year 39,- 
860 full-sized plates were sold in 
a comparable period. 
Hare said the brisk pace of 
tab sales was noteworthy since, 
in past years, many motorists 
always made, their plate applica- 
tions early to try to get low 
numbers. 
Motorists must supply their own 
nuts and bolts to attach the 1960 
it’s a simple operation — only one) 
nut and bolt is needed for each 
tab. 
NO COMPLAINTS 
Hare reported his office has re- 
ceived no complaints from drivers 
who might prefer new plates in- 
stead of tabs. He pointed out that 
Michigan motorists have become 
accustomed -to seeing the tabs in 
use on out-of-state cars. 
Some gripes are anticipated 
are bent or \Xusted. But, Hare 
noted anyone can order a new 
pair of plates for a $2 fee. ~Today's Radio Programs -   
  
  WIR (760) CRLW. (809) ww (950) WCAR (1180) DP dees (146) WXYZ (1270) — WJBE (1500) 
oo . News. Purse . WJBK, News, George CKLW. Jon Van 
WFO. Nite Sounds WPON. News, Lark oe —, Reid 
6:00—WJR, News Hall 
WWJ, News aa Rew Hew ews, Sports nh Music = 8: 20 — WIR, ime sax eins 
WJBK, News, McLeod KLW, Hopwood 200 
WCAR, News, Page WPON, ig Be Music 9:00—WJR, News, Page 1:30—Wwwd. ball 
WOM, Wows, Gpesty ude CIR, WWJ, Pays Blizabeth WPON, Football 
cae i wink: robe AY MORNING J ews, wen 
reer * iasmpnag WCAR. News, Woodling = ry — ou - s 
aly WPON,. Candlelight & Silver 
WwxyYz. 
7:08--WJR. Guest House 
WWJ, News, Maxwell 
WXYZ. E. P. 
WCAR, Woodling 6:30— 
7:30-—-WWJ, 3 Star Extra 
pat hg bg Train 
CKLW. R. 
8:30—WCAR, Woodling Knowles 
9:30—WJR, Round Table 
or, _ = 
owles   6:00—WJIR. Agriculture 
- WWJ, News, Roberts 
CKLW, Good Morning 
WJBK, News. George ww. 
WCAR, News, Sheridan 
WPON, Early Bird 
wiBe. News, George 
7:00—WJIR, News, Music 
WPON, News, Casey 
q!30—WJR, Music Hall 
WCAR, News 2:30. WJBK. FPontball 
“WXYZ, Football 
WWJ. Football 
3:00—WJR. Football 
WCAR. News Bennett 
CKLW, Davies 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris 
1¢:00—WJR, Kiplinger 
News, Haggard 
WXYZ, News Shorr Pred Wolf 
WPON, Bob Lar 4:00—WJR, Music R, Music Hal) CKLW. News 
16:230—WJR, Story Hour WXYZ, Shorr 
WCAR. News, Woodling WCAR, News Bennett 
WJBK, Scoreboard Knowles WWJ, Hugh Roberts . 
wre } 11:00-—WJR, Yor're the Jury 
POM Poms J. put At posit lookin aye, owe Megser 4:30—WR, Music Hall 
$:00—WJR, Composite WJBK., News, George ews, Shorr WWJ. Scores 
WWJ, News, cee woaR eddy . CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, News Bennett 
WJBK, News, Reid WJBK, McLeod 
WPON, Chuck Lewis ». 
11:30—WJR, 5:00—WJR, News, Music 
Time, Music WWJ, Scores 
9:00_WJR. News, Topic ee ee, oe WCAR, News, Woodling CKLW, Davies 
WWJ, Moniter 8:00—WJR, News, fue WAR News, Benne 
WXYZ, News, Wolf SaTuepar ¥ AFTERNOON WXYZ, Short 
5:30—WJR, Music Hall 
WCAR. News, Page     WXYZ, P. Winter 
    
Hollywood! 
By ERSKINE JOHNSON 
HOLLYWOOD (NEA)—There are 
signs that television has begun to 
slip from the pinnacle it has’ held 
as the nation’s favorite entertain- 
|ment medium. 
Some TV fans are moving slower 
rest with home sereen fare, other 
than news and sporting events, are 
  on a yellow background — are 
issued for the first time 
since World War II. 
* * * 
Hare promoted their use as an 
economy measure. He estimated) 
they will save the state $266,000 in 
the current fiscal year. 
Commercial vehicles, subject to) 
more wear and tear than passen- 
ger cars, still get new, full-sized 
Doolittle in Group 
fo Advise on N-Use 
WASHINGTON (UPI) The 
Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) | 
has named a 12-member advisory   
    
MOTOROLA - ADMIRAL ZENITH TV SERVICE 
Open Friday Nites 
Til 9 P. M. 
  
    770 Orchard Lake iva 
FE 4-5841 
CHANNEL #6 
YAGI ANTENNA $8.50 |   
    clear explosives, including Lt. Gen. 
James H. Doolittle who led the 
jfirst World War i -_ on Tokyo. 
* 
AEC Chairmen . John A. McCone 
said the committee was picked 
ment and business to advise the 
| commission on its program, known 
/as Plowshare, to turn nuclear ex- 
| plosives to peaceful uses. 
* * 
| The ee was announced two | windows in the corners of Amer- 
years ago but none of the proposed |jca's living rooms. 
experiments have been approved 
|by the AEC. It has been suggested 
atomic explosives might be used 
\to dig harbgrs or level mountains, 
among ¢ther things. 
The Red Cross is the only volun- 
teer society authorized to render 
aid to the Medical Department of 
the U.S. Army.   
  
  
    
   STEAKS Warehouse Sale 
  
    
  
  
  
  The tabs — with a green 1960) 
committee on peaceful uses of nu-|ity of many programs too low, 
| TV also has failed to give its 4 
| | 
| 
\from the fields of science, govern-| with viewing. 
  everywhere. 
| Baok publishers have sensed the 
revolt; book sales are up. 
Movie makers and theater own-| 
ers have sensed it; movie atten-   dance ,is up. 
| Newspaper publishers have) 
| sensed it: advertising is up. 
Why this seemingly overnight 
shift in the public’s leisure time 
interests? 
TV's rigged quis shows cer- 
A poll in 
before the House investigations 
group. 
TV’s insatiable “we don’t want 
it good, we want it tomorrow’’ de- 
mands have kept the overall qual-   
audience something new. Thé con- 
stant imitation of one Western aft-| the 
er another, one private eye show 
after another has lessened the 
sense of excitement that once went 
* * * 
But perhaps TV’s biggest mis- 
ltake was turning, for the third 
time, to Hollywood to help keep 
lthe lights burning in those little 
Hollywood welcomed TV and 
then blackjacked it in a Dead 
End Alley of TV's own creation. 
Television came to Hollywood — 
first for old movies to help. fifi 
time it couldn't fill, Then TV came 
to Hollywood for the help of its 
stars. 
TV's third desperate trip to 
Hollywood — for hours of tele- 
ifilms and for rights to reproduce 
jold: movies as “live” shows — 
|was the visit that apparently blew 
the electronic fuse. 
* * * 
Hollywood’s promise for this   
year’s telefilms looked great on 33 
1 paper. R 
As recently as last September, I 
was among those hoodwinked 
about TV’s future because of Holly- 
wood’s rosy film promise. So were 
TV fans who, because of old 
  than others, but signs of mass un-)-; 
ithe TV habit and return them to ‘Conspiracy’ Hurts 
Television as Movies Rally tertainment force with films se 
adult that TV, except for news 
and sporting events, could be- 
come something conceded to the 
children in the home. 
If history repeats itself, perhaps 
it will only be at that point that 
the TV industry will find and use 
the new ideas and approaches that 
|could make it king again. The 
| possibilities already exist. 
The development of video tape 
has widened TV horizons even if 
most programming doesn’t take 
full advantage of it. 
And someday, they'll get the 
price of color TV sets down to 
the movie going habit. where they'll attract mass consum- 
x« * , er interest. 
After 12 years, movie makers| Obviously TV isn’t going to dis- are back on their feet fighting a|@Ppear as an entertainment, _in- 
corifused TV industry that doesn’t | formation and advertising medium 
know where to go next for enter-| but if the current trend in viewer 
tainment to fill its time without| interest continues, it's going to 
becoming pay TV. have to make some changes. 
mdory can wok at the ater Worms Destroying 
Their Brethren copied each other — and flopped 
as TV film makers. 
Hollywood’s major studios 
grabbed TV’s easy money and then 
failed to deliver film they are 
capable of producing because TV 
didn’t want it and couldn’t afford 
Today the millions of dollars 
Hollywood took from TV for its 
old movies and the money it is 
taking right now for worse-than- 
B-movie telefilms are piling up in 
a giant Hollywood war chest. These 
millions are being used in an all- 
out effort to break the nation of 
  
  of mass entertainment in the 
U.S. over the last 39 years and 
find justification for saying, “We 
shall rise again.”’ For certainly 
ee en et Mt) ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) — A dis- ease which only worms contract 
Poly early silent movies killed js being used by entomologists at 
stage and vaudeville at the| Cornell University to destroy cab- 
mass level. The silent movies hab- bage loopers, a type of pest which 
it was fading and then kept alive attacks cabbage, cauliflower and by the addition of between-movie | broccoli. 
stage shows, pit orchestras and x« * * 
giveaways. A special virus, harmless to 
The birth of the “talkies” re-) man and all warm-blooded ani- 
vived the movie-going habit. In-| ‘mals, is given to several of the 
|door sound movies were saved by) |worms. They then start an epi- 
outdoor sound movies in Techni-|demic that can kill all the loopers color. World War II escapism then |, an acre of crops. 
brought movies their biggest pres- | —_— 
“| perity. _——— 
Answer te Previous Puszle 
* * * 
In 1947, TV started to capture 
the public’s fancy and by 1951 it 
had. Hollywood fought TV with 
3D and bigger screens. But TV 
was the bargain and people re- 
mained home and Hollywood suf- 
fered the blackest days in its his- 
tory. 
Today, Hollywood theater mov- 
les are roaring back as an en-         TN 
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1 What is the i 
  
  
      
        
    
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18 What was a 
feature of the     
    
      
    
      
    
    
      
                        
    
  
          
      
  PONTIAC   
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  s . 7 Hanging 
Thanksgiving Special movies on TV, had never lost the } aoe of 
Hollywood film habit. But while | 20 Doctrines ’ 
MADE IN PENNSYLVANIA | millions of TV dollars poured into [2! Exclamations Hollywood for filmed entertain-| union , 
Lb. ment, showmanship and quality|, Whe sss’ 
were forgotten. a ® 
| Agents, sponsors and advertis- (76 What dose, ® 
ing agencies dictated the rules, (27 Who was the “fairy queen?" 
30 What is 
C 32 Dawesesee 
t ; 7 34 Who was half 
Wide Selection —- halt nice el pe tc I | 
35 Makes amends first name? 5 What 
of Books Added 36 Su “a tive . Part of face acter ves HY te = 
WITH : . eS ee 
| MEAT at Main Library |" ren"tpiy,, Breiner se wine pn treaty \ PURCHASE ay EE sat $2 Health resorts a charm? wane @ | : a e w 
‘The following books are now senate or Fa HB lrg get was 35 peshicn 
a javailable for circulation at the)40 berth ese? 57 Wow ane ‘ — “0 Allote , 
RIB EYE Lean & c Main Library: 141 What is the 1 Quip 10 Sasgest 41 Race measure 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959 
‘Sarnoff, Board Chairinan’ Speaks: m FORTY-THREE 
(eliminate 20-dollar bills becauee 
counterfeiters make ? : 
* *   
  
-- Today's Television Programs -—   
* Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4-WW2-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Ohannel 2—CKLW-TV 
  
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) 
(4) News, Weather, Sports. 
(7) Curtain Time. 
(9) Popeye. 
(4) Californians. 
(2) Weather. 
(2) News, Weather. 
(4) Californians (cont.). 
(7) in (cont.). 
(9) Ci Kid. 
(2) News Analyst. 
(7) Sports. 
(2) (4) (7) News, Sports. 
(2) Telephone Time. 
(4) Detroit in Caricature. 
(7) Cannonball. 
(9) Brave Eagle. 
(2) Rawhide. 
(4) Peeple Are Funny. 
(7) Disney Presents. 
(9) Million §$ Movie. Sus- 
pense drama: Helmut Dan- 
tine, Andrea King, ‘‘Shadow 
of a Woman.” ('46). 
(2) Rawhide (cont.). 
(4) Trouble Shooters. 
(7) Disney (cont.). 
(9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) 
(2) Hotel De Paree. 
(4) Art Carney Show. color 
Drama: “Our Town.” 6715 
6:25 
6:30 ¥ 
6:40 
6:45 
7:00 
7:30 
  Thornton Wilder’s play 
about life and death in a! 
small New England town at, 
the turn of the century, nar- 
rated by Art Carney. 
(7) Man From Black Hawk. 
(9) Movie (began 7:30. p.m.) 
(2) Desilu Playhouse. 
(4) Carney (began at 8:30 
p.m.):<: 
(7) Sunset Strip. 
(9) Mike Hammer. 
9:30 (2) Playhouse (cont.). 
(4) Carney (began at 8:30 
p.m.) 
(7) TT Sunset Strip’ (cont.) 
(5) Country Hoedown. 
(2) Twilight Zone. Fantasy: 
Convict is sentenced to 50 
years on a planet. 
(4) Shubert Alley. Color. 
Musical variety: Songs from 
Broadway shows of the past 
60 years with Lisa Kirk, 
Andy Williams, Doretta 
Morrow, Alfred Drake, Bet- 
ty Comden and Adolph 
Green, Ray Walston. 
(7) Detectives. Police 
drama: Detective tries to 
charm burlesk queen girl 
friend of suspected killer. 
(9) Captain David Grief. 
(2) Manhunt. 
(4) Alley (cont.). 
(7) Black Saddle. 
(9) Person to Person. 
(2) News, Weather. 
(4) News, Weather. 
(9) News, Weather. 10:00 
11:00 
(7) Soupy’s On. 
—Theater — (3) Drama: 
James Stewart in “Call 
Northside TTT," ('48). Rich- 
ard Conte, co-stars, 
(2) Nightwateh Theater, 
Double Feature: War drama 
Alan Ladd, “0, 8, 8," ('), 
with Gerald Fitegerald; Mys- 
tery: “Tiger in the Smoke,” 
(40). 11:20 
  
Poultry Farmers 
Expected to Get 
Big Income Hike 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Agrieul- 
ture Department economists pre- 
dict that poultry farmers will get 
a big boost in income next year — 
perhaps by ag much &s 12 to 16 per 
cent. ‘ 
* * 
For 1960 ag @ whole, prites of 
broiler chickens and eggs afe ex 
pected to average above this year's 
levels. 
Gross income probably will rise 
6 to 8 per cent With practically 
all the improvement 
net income beeanse pave Boy 
eosts are expected to refiain the 
same. ‘ 
Production of both eggs and broil- 
ers will be down in the first half 
of 1960. The department said this 
will lead to higher prices. 
* * * 
Prospects for the later part 6f 
next year will depend on produc- 
tion. The output of eggs late in the 
year is expected to rise to the 1959 
level. 
Broiler p ction also could go 
up later in 1960 if prices during the 
first half of the year are relatively 
good. 
To enable the blind to read by 
touch, ancient Peruvians had a 
pioneer Braille aystem of their own, 
It was the quipu, a set. of knotted 
ftrings that indicated words by 
varying knot sizes and’ the inter-   11:30 (2) Lone Ranger. 
  (4) Sports. - 
(9) Telescope. (4) Circus Boy. 
11:30 (4) Jaék Paar. 11:55 (9) Billboards. 
(7) Shock Theater. Melo- 
drama: Boris Karloff, ‘‘The| _ SATURDAY AFTERNOON 
Invisible CIR. 
(9) rod 4 Th. Drama; |129 (2) Sky King, = Mickey Rooney as “Killer (4) Milky’s Party Time. 
(3, Country Calendar. 
'  112:38 (7) Bowling Champions. 
SATURDAY MORNING (4) Detective’s Diary. 
7:38 (2) Meditations, i mgd Hayes. 7:40 (2) On the Farm Front. ce to eget 
7:45 (2) Michigan Conservation. 1:00 (2) Detroit Bandstand. 
8:00 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 2 Em Ene: 8:30 (7) Genius. 1:30 (7) Realm of the Wild. 
8:55 (4) News. 2:00 (2) Movie. 
9:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. ‘4) Lions Prevue. 
(4) (color) Bozo the Clown. (7) Movie. (7) Crusade for Christ. (3) Pro Football. 
9:15 (9) Santa Clause Parade. ws ge Football. . 8:30 (7) Wrestling, . 
9:30 (2) Jeff’s Collie. (9) Movie. 
(4) Quiz ’Em. 4:30 (9) a Gun Judge. 
(7) Three Musketeers, (2) W 
14:00 (4) (color) Howdy Doody, (1) Amateurs on Parade. 
(7) Fun House. 6:00 (7) All Star Golf. 
(2) Heckle & Jeckle. (9) Comedy Time. 
10:00 (2) Mighty Mouse. 6:15 (4) Football Scoreboard. 
(4) (color) Ruff and Reddy.|5:80 (2) Bowling. 
11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Case; Jones. 
(4) Fury. 6:45 (9) Learn to Draw,   AP Wirephote 
“THEY SUSPENDED HER” — The Rev. Mr. Lasco Mitchell 
waves a letter of suspension given to his 15-year-old daughter, 
Eulene. Vigor High School in Mobile, Ala., took the action when the 
girl refused to attend physical education classes. The county school 
board turned down the minister's request that his daughter be ex- 
  cused from the class on religious grounds. 
  
Nemo’'s Projects Aim 
  
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    Toward Happinessville 
By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK — On Broadway the other morning a‘char-/Williams and William Schuster, 
“You ought to|whose hobby is building and re- acter was heard declaring to another character, 
hear the zava-zava they’re putting down about you.” 
| 
* * * 
“Zava-zava” is the latest creation of Henry 
credited with inventing “square,” “cat,” “in 
the groove,” out of this world,” “Be-bop,” 
“solid,” and all those slang words ending in 
“ville.” 
“Zava-zava” was coined by The Neem to 
replace all the four-letter obscenities in to- 
day’s slauguage. 
“A cat can put down the expression 
‘A ‘zava-zava’ instead of some foul word he’s 
WILSON been sending with, and nobody's offend- 
ed because nobody knews what the expecasion ‘sava-sava’ 
means,” The Neem was explaining. 
The Neem blinked through his heavy slasses. “You could 
say ‘Don’t giv@ me any more of your sava-save.’ Or, ‘Don't put 
-- any more of that sava-sava 
down,’ Or, ‘Did you see that 
chitk? That's a sava-zava of a 
cat’.” 
The Neem is quite happy at 
helping humanity this way. 
“It’s already a very happy 
adventch,” the man said. “Since 
everybody on our route is an 
echo chamber, so let ‘em pick 
up.” 
The Neem hopes for help 
from Sid Caesar, a cat he 
had a lot of adventches 
with back in the school 
world, and also from Au- 
y Meadows, whom he 
“The Rock of,” and 
from Joe Pasternak, one of 
the greatest cats in the Hollywood world. Unfortunately, 
Mario Lansa won't bé around to pick up. 
“I was always turning him on for happinessville out in 
Hollywood,” The Neem remembered. 
The Neem hopes sava-sava may be his monument because 
it'll sweeten that world world. “I just like to turn people on to 
happinessville,” he beamed. 
* * * 
EARL’S PEARLS: Definition of a pedestrian: A man who 
didn’t beliéve his wife when she told him the family needed 
two cars. 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: A female is one who believes if 
you charge it, it’s not spending, and if you add a cherry to it, 
it’s not intoxicating ... That’s eri, brother, 
(Copyright, 1959) 
      
ON TV TONIGHT! 
Follow these men 
into DANGER 
ACTION 
INTRIGUE 
Tek tii Pa RIL K MeVEY 
r / 
MANHUNT DIRECT FROM POLICE FILES 
OF A TEEMING PORT CITY 
10:30 P.M.-FRIDAY 
WJBK-TV CHANNEL 2 
- BROUOHT TO YoU BY Big D. 
DREWRYS BEER   | Brothers Construct |Williams, with caliper in hand, 
measured the cannon in a park) 
  Old Time Cannon here. The casfing, shaping and} 
drilling of the brass weapon were 
done at a foundry. 
The cannon shoots accurately at 
eS — muster, (100 yards. WAUKESHA, Wis. 
  
|conditioning historical Searan | Reading studies indicate that a 
have constructed a Civil War type|seventh grade child should read} 
‘about 230 words a minute; a high 
ischool student from 260-300 words; cannon from scratch. 
* * * 
(The Neem) Nemo, the corpulent composer! with no blueprints available, and a college senior 300-350. NBC for' Quiz Shows He urged industry steps to chal- 
NEW YORK w — Robert W. 
Sarnoff, board chairman of the 
Nafional Broadcasting Co., said 
Thursday that TV quiz shows 
should not be eliminated just be- 
cause “irresponsible, fast-buck op- 
erators once infiltrated’ some of 
them. 
“The hard, not the easy, way 
for network television to re- 
spond to the quiz scandal,” he 
said, “is to devjse ive means 
of eliminating deception and to 
apply them with rigor and vigi- 
lance,” 
following the annual meeting of 
NBC television affiliates, described 
a new “television information of-| 
fice," set up by NBC to investi-| 
gate areas of possible deceptive 
practices. 
* * * 
“The unit will not be a private 
| police force," he said, “but an 
jexecutive staff group which will 
help us separate the gray areas 
into black and white, ‘into ae 
able and nonac ceptable. 
| “From it, ‘we will see reason- 
lable ground rules for safeguard- 
ing the integrity of our program- 
ming and practices."’   quiz shows will be a tough job, | 
because as testimony before 
House investigation In| Wash- 
ington established, it is easy to 
rig a quiz show. 
“A dishonest producer, a suS- |     
POCKET- SIZE 
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  Vi magazine 
NO EXTRA COST 
  <Z the full week’s program listing of all TV stations in your area! 
“1X full color pin-up photos of TV stors! 
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WITH EVERY SUNDAY'S 
Detroit News 
FOR HOME DELIVERY 
FEderal 2-0921 Ralph Long, 388 Nelson, Pontiac, Michigan 
mn   lenge views that quiz show 
but Clean and Vigorous 
Sarnoff, speaking at a luncheon | 
He sald stopping connivance in | typifies over-all TV services, ai 
to counter any ideas that TV is. 
just a “restricted mixture of a 
few entertainment palliatives.” 
There ig a need, he said, to 
“delineate between the malprac- 
tices of the few and the construc- 
tive and fruitful efforts of the 
many in the TV industry.” ceptible contestant alone in-a room 
or a car — and the integrity of 
a program enjoyed by millions is 
in jeopardy. 
* * * 
“But however easy to rig, how- 
ever hard to detect, we cannot 
avoid the task. A bank does not 
close down because of a dishonest 
teller, the treasury does not Full name of symphonic conduc- 
tor Leopold Stokowski is Leopold 
Antoni Stanislaw Boleslawowicz 
Stokowski.   HIGH FIDELITY 
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