~ Hisenhower wayes to the tremendous throng 
~~ The Democratic 
    
      
  
  
  ACKNOWLEDGES ‘ACCLAIM — President 
that greeted him in Pakistan: today. He stands - 
ina horsedrawn seraee beside Pakistan’ s President Mohammed Ayub Khan. A throng packed the streets and the. 
of a million people cheered Ike as he rode from 
the airport t to the presidential residence.     
    
U. §. President 
Deeply Moved 
by Greeting Throng ‘Lines Roads 
as Eisenhower Arrives 
From Turkey   
KARACHI, Pakistan. 
(AP) — A million cheering 
Pakistanis by official 
estimate — gave President 
Eisenhower today. the most 
thunderous: reception ever, 
accorded a foreign visitor. 
Shouting, waving people aP Siveditede | 
‘roads from the airport: as 
(Kisenhower arrived from     a 
Blast Ike, Display Contenders 
Boom: fe. o-   
  thes anni Sa, dohn ca 
of. Massachusetts, Gov. 
| Edmund'G. Brown of California, 
~ |) Gav. G. Mennen Williams of 
Advisory | Michigan, Gov. Robert B. Mey- 
Council charged the Republican ner of New Jersey, Sen. Hubert” 
administration with a “secend- | H. Humphrey of Minnesota and play of seven of their top a de 
tial eontenders. ; 
rate, second-best” defense job Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis- | 
that “could cost us more in free- | souri, wems' re Of 
  dom and national security than 4 ae 
can ard be measured in | Along with former 
— (Truman, former Secretary of State 
Adjai Stevenson. questioned . Fi- Dean Acheson and other leading 
senhower's current good will tour Democrats, they endorsed the 
phe it would be a “gray ve; council’ $ statement .of principles 
ke” tg@ mimic. Nikita. 7 hitting the Repablicans on 21 issues      
  | givings’* about Eisenhower's trip | 
President , ‘Turkey on the third stop of 
id iy 000-mile mission of 
        iPeace President was deeply moved | 
iby the outpouring of affection and | 
oe the welcome “‘tremen- | 
;“” said James’ C. Hagerty, 
\aoee House press secretary. 
* * * 
of ‘Republican foreign valiry con-, Grinning with delight, the Aviet| = 
cluding that Eisenhower had been ican president stood erect in the 
forced against his will into a path\back of a white convertible and 
of negotiation with Russia with no. 
clear idea on bow to achieve peace 
with justice. More , Stories, Photos 
ee of Ike — Pages 13, 30, 32 Stevenson said on a television __ aur eaneen io 
program that he had “some mis- | ‘waved to the colorfully clad Paki- 
‘stanis jampacked along his route: 
into Pakistan's largest city. i 
Each time the American visitor 
waved his hat, the crowds re- 
— with delighted ronme at   
  
Jerry Wallace (center). and 
(right) 
as 2 precedent that should énly. ~% be applied in the future in cases 
of “real emergency.” 
* ®t = 
The statement of principles by 
ge ys ee peo game y We Sere. | “Eisenhower zindabad!"’—"long) 
the party und hotably does not life to Ejsenhower!’’—the vast 
  shchev and convert. the ere fo the ae 
into the role of ‘traveling le la 
eee FORCED AGAINST WILL? 
  -—Tonight ‘SteyGheper Sid six ‘ther 
Firemen usa 
Anything for 
a Buck — Really 
Waterford Township — firemen. 
proved Saturday that they would 
do anything for a buck — especial- 
ly the four-legged variety . that 
found itself skating on thin ice at 
Watkins Lake. 
The young deer bounded from 
the comparative safety of a bird: 
sanctuary at the home of: Frank | 
W. Steere, 4239 South Shore Dr., — 
Waterford Township. oe 
*~ 2 =* : : 
Chased by several: neighborhood. f 
dogs, the buck bounded out’ onto 4 
Watkins Lake. It had hearly 
reached the center of the lake 
when the ice gave away. — oe 
Steere saw the deer foundering 
and called firemen. Borrowing a. 
foat, firemen Dick Lawson, and - 
Russell See started eat trent Sie 
south side of the lake, ee 
Kenneth Squires, ‘Alfred Beans : 
blossom and a I6-year-dld boy, “2% 
Harold Stoltenberg of 4553 Horse- 
cred dent (0K ak et ste = tres: deer 
in another borrowed boat. 
“The ice was thick enough 40 
that our boat wouldn't &@ct as 
(Continued on Page 2, Col.-2) * The a said all Ameri-jsan, hit at the Republicans hardest 
    
      
    
         
          
       
   
             
            
      
      
        
    
  inelude* the party's main congres-'y),, roared over and over. rongs Pontiac went busless “Joday AS) sional_figure, Sen. Lyndon B. John- _ B. ~*~ * & ‘approximately 4,000 daily riders 
«Te teenie po of two sition felt the first effects of the two-) 
‘Stars and Stripes and Pakistan's }day old bus strike green and white crescent’ banner There appeared little hope for a 
waved on all sides, from poles and break before the end of the week 
triumphal are he < A host of at the very earliest 
streamers of every color of the: ~*~ *& * 
rainbow added to the brilliance of T State Labor . Mediation! 
the scene. Board has scheduled a meeting of; 
. _ management and union négotiators 
{MAPES 19 SEE HIM here for 1 p.m. Thursday at Wal- 
| Karachi definitely was happy to dron- Hotel 
isee Ike, and Ike to see the city 
jand its people. 
Thousands of Pakistanis pushed 
and shoved their way into the 
broad corner square wear the 
U. 8. Embassy where the Presi- ae ene a Se 
  This will be the first meeting 
| in almost twe months on the Pon- 
tiac contract, which expired last 
March $f. 
Similar .meetings have been 
dent and his host, President scheduled by the State for Wednes=; 
Mohammed Ayub Khan, changed iday in Kalamazoo and Fr iday in| 
trom the automobile to a stately Saginaw, where bus lines oper: ated. 
red and gold presidential coa iby affiliates of National City Lines,’ 
drawn by six spanking black | ‘Parent af Pontiac City Lines, Ine. 
horses, - x *« * 
Then the majestic, slow proces. ‘each city, In Pontiac, the last de-| sion made its way to. the presi- ;mand was for-ca 58cent an hour 
dential residence, where Eisehhow™ package increase frhich manage- 
er will make his headquarters for 
his 40-hour stay. 
* * * 
Karachi was strung with colored 
lights on all sides. As night fell, 
it looked like a city adorned for | 
Christmas. 
The welcome was a pavenanil : 
tribute to the first U.S. president | : 
Nec penetrate this far into Asia—! 
‘Président. Franklin D. Roosevelt 
visited «Tehran -in World: War I. | 
‘The reception was far larger than 1 5 
‘the roaring welcome of half a 
‘million Turks in Ankara Surxiay. 
  A 
    
    oe Pontise Fitss Photo. 
young dour: was the abject of a 
‘Township: Firemen Satur- 
“well spent” following 
Shopping Days i   
    Serial ct   Santa and the Ice Kir 
Phere Christmas, comes: in sum- 
Norther 
            
   
    = In, Southern lands near the bot- CHAPTER ONE | iwhy Didemiee. comes in summer 
In Northern lands near the top;near the South “Pole while at the winter was colder than 
of the world Christmas comes in same time coming > in the wintericould ever remeniber. 
the wintertime. at the North Pole. ~ 
x * * ‘snow 
If you.can believe these folkit is lage. 
all because of Santa Claus and Sometimes, when Oonik and his 
Oonik, the Eskimo boy, and the yother returned home from hunt- go, 
way the two of them long ago jng. they had trouble finding the | 
tamed. the 4ce King of the North. goor fo their own home because it; 
ke &. ® was buried in new-falien snow. 
~ Here is the story they tell: The 
drifted high over. the vile 
fom of the world it is different.    
   mer. 
       
            June “July i and 
     
       
           _ Once upon & time, in a far away! .| intense that\all the villagers | Northern land, there lived a,-little, ign in their house for 
boy named Oonik. He lived: \ oy. sta time SC 
{the hunting was poor for the! 
    And sometimes the cold was y 
| The worst part of- it was that: RECEIVE BONDS IN CONTEST — Young 
Hugh England 
appear pleased as they each receive 
$150 in bonds =o Man Abcutt ‘Town Joe Hast 
ment 
pletely. 6ays      
     
          
             
                           
         | } i i    
    Appears at Opening of 
FCC Hearing on Ways 
‘to Purge Broadcasting 
WASHINGTON (AP) —. 
\A spokesman for the 
Protestant churches of. 
America said today there 
should be no censorship of 
individual radio and tele- 
vision programs. 
What is needed is “the 
will to enforce and the will 
to obey” existing law, said 
James W. Wine, associate 
‘|general secretary of the 
National Council of 
Churches of Christ. 
. Wine appeared, along with 
spokesmen for Roman Catholic 
and Jewish church groups, as the 
  Pontiac Press Photo Federal Communications Commis- 
ision opened.a weeklong hearing to 
'get public views on what it. should 
ido about radio and television 
| programming. 
| FOC Chairman John C. Doer-— 
| fer said in an opening statement 
| “this is an impertant moment in 
American history’ because ¢he 
hearings “may well determine 
the future course of our system 
of broadcasting." 
Jerry announeed it was the nest egg for a college | ipjgerter noted the FCC is trying 
education. Full 
page. 
Bus Strike Hits 4,000 City R ‘it turned down com. A few pickets appeared at the itregularities 
A three-city strike, called after 
negotiations collapsed in Saginaw 
Friday, went into effec: 
Saturday, 
day that regular 
disrupted by the at 7 p.m. 
Because there are no 
| buses in Pontiac Saturday night 
or Sunday, today was the first 
schedules were 
strike, particulars are given on editorial 
  ito determine whether it should 
‘have broader policing powers over 
——————- TV and radio programs without becoming involved in the field of 
censorship. 
The commissjon always bas con- 
‘tended it has no authority over 
program. content, 
  Disclosure of            
  * 
é 
quiz show fixing and other Alleged. 
brought demands 
company” s offices 200 -N. Paddock {9% action. 
, shortly after 5 a.m., 
day service usually begins. 
* * * 
On strike in Pontiac are 35-<driv- 
ers and eight me¢hanies of Local 
Amalgamated Assn. of Street, 
Electric Railway and Metor Coach 1097, when Mon- 
Operators of America (AFL-CIQ). 
That's Earl, Gov. Long, 
Louisiana Voters Decide 
NEW ORLEANS | P_—Religion—Protestant versus Cath- vertising, he said, The FCC has wielded only in- 
direct contro! through its power 
to renew or refuse fo renew 
_ broadcasting licenses, depending 
on how acceptably the station 
operated “in the public interest.” 
In his prepared testimony, Wine 
called on the FCC. for a clearer 
definition of what is meant by li- 
censing a station “‘in. the public 
interest.” ee 
Wine rejected what he called 
“the easy solution of censorship” 
as “contrary to our belief in the 
freedom and dignity of the individ- 
ual.” But some broadcasting prac- 
tices, in prog amming and in ad- 
“are inimical 
‘olic—tould be a major factor in deciding Louisiana’s ' the Public interest.” 
next governor. 
' Gov. Earl K. Long, shunned by:the voters in Satur-! 
day’s Democratic primary, often has called Louisiana 
Davis may tes 
South Louisiana, 
ly Catholic area. 
. per. cent of his v 
- New. Orleans, 
He 
parish 
liana, 
go to Protestant wasn't 
(county) 
anyone | soon the ice will melt, 
icy fly and flowers will grow.” 
*winds blew all the time and the WINTER IS OVER ahead Jimmie 
t this view. 
Morrison, a Catholic, led the, 
irecord ll-man field. Davis, a Bap- 
itist, was ext, trailing by more 
than, 60,000. votes 
Morrison’s strength was in 
a predominant- 
More than 75 
otes came from 
in any 
in North Louwis- 
where most of. the people 
chur ches. 
“And we will trail reindeer in 
the hills!” 
and throwing his arms around bis 
dog, Keotuk. i 
“Tt can hardly 
     
      
        and the polar bear did not} County News: 2. ---.. ol ws ok ca Se eae Sete +i 
Se food ran low in the village 
Oonik was often lucky to have ‘sae ee ae 
Baidmoe were hunters. ete Tred a da yeca tues uae se 
he winter they hunted seal pea a Mages sie wage oe: ee 
irus and polar bear. In the; One pee gs the family sat to-} Spor Drapes becn naa .-, TS 
‘when thelr snow houses gether in the igloo Oortik’s father! eG rate Covel said, “The days are beginning fo, TV & Radio Programs ... 97 
be longer than the meta one ‘Wilson, Barl ........... a 
. "7 (Spring. Meta ‘shines In sap ha Women’s Pages ef 
[aor yoo s 
we j ii = 4, 
. f ye : : a ¥ * a ‘ +f ' ae on ‘ 
ek aha wait,” | Wage increases are sought in tolerant. The Jan. 9 showdown between New Or leans 
Mayor deLesseps Morrison*———~ —- 
and former Gov. Louisiana voters haven't elected 
a Catholic governor this century. 
» 
SEGREGATION BIG ISSUE 
Another important issue is Seg 
regatior. Davis wasted no time in 
bolstering his stand on-this. 
The 53-year-old hillbilly ballad 
singer and movie “actor said he 
was convinced voters are con- 
cerned about their rights to de- 
cide their own problems, 
He cited the overwhelming vic- 
tory of Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion ; 
in his bid. for another term. 
‘Continued on. Page 2, Col. 1) 
ae mos Wonder Why Ice King Is One year it seemed that the | ‘That means winter is over and sister Popik. “Oh, it will be good to. 
birds ‘will live in our summer tents and hunt Eskimo land."’ 
for bird eggs in the grass! 
“And we will be warm again: 
cried their mother. “Oh, I will be 
eried Oonik rolling over ae when this miserable winter 
is gone!”’ 
‘passed by and still the iey: winds! 
se blew and the snotv piled higher 
    ‘and evén the. hunters’ -sleds froze 
pie 
Old Miski onxel ae 
cheeks ‘aid stared * the 
  ‘to the ice and it was a » to. 
jjmove them | at all.   
Warmer Weather 
Seen for Shoppers 
The next 
slightly warmer weather-for Christ - 
mas shoppers, according to the 
U.S. Weather Bureau. 
Temperatures will average three 
or. four degrées above the normal 
high of 37 and normal .low of 25. 
Light snow or snow flurries Pues’ 
day night or Wednesday will total 
2. to +-tehths of an ineh, with flur- 
ries again Thursday night: or Fri- 
day. = 
Tonight's expected low. will 
about 22 with a high tomorrow. of 
35 degrees, with few days will bring — 
be 
the warming — | 
  
trend to follow. Downtown temper-_ ~ 
ature at 2 pit was 30. ioe Siriano arn mgt aha 
ngry stop and summer will come. to 
NEXT: The ‘Festival 
Stores Add Hours i   
we 
     
     
        | Virtually alr downtown "stores, But weeks went by and May wil) be open until 9 p.m: te 
said hisicame and June-and even Julyiand every shopping night 
Christmas, . eh? se ‘Richman, 
  Phen te sa 
North 45 aca 
‘him ,we must have’ a. festival in} q 
. his honor. Then. thé iey winds. w 
  SS 
ace 
  
BP ae BR ile hs git a am ihe aN ae: 
     
             
                 
      
    
    
    
    
        
   
      
2 = FEAST BEFORE THE FINAL — More than 100 studerits of 
  Michigan State University Oakland turned out voluntarily for an 
extra class at Greenfield's Restaurant in Birmingham Saturday 
et -Atter dinner, ee ee oe ee   
+ 
Long Loses at Polls; 
. Religion an Issue 
  
2 
  
  
ere 
PG 
ee 
eT Oe 
ee ey 
me 
ae 
pe 
        
~ Direction; No 
  (Continued From Page One) - 
Gremillion heads the -state’s le-/| 
gal team ‘in segregation rights. 
Neither Davis nor Morrison 
mentioned segregation much in 
their campaigning for the first 
primary, although both said they; 
favored it. Morrison's foes often 
have accused him of courting the 
Negro vote. 
State Sen. W. M. Rainach, 
_Louisiana’s No, 1 segregationist, 
accused them both ef evading 
the issue. 
Rainach, making his first state- 
wide race, was third in the gov- 
said 
whether he will try to line up his ernor’s race. He hasn't 
backers behind one of the leaders. 
The next two men in the race, 
former Gov. James Noe<and State 
Comptroller William Dodd, 
haven't picked a favorite either. 
Noe, a former associate of the 
late Huey P. Long and Eart 
Long’s choice as his successor, 
ran fourth. Dodd, whose career | 
Complete returns from 2,083 of} 
2,108 precincts gave Morrison 271,- 
816 votes, Davis 209,765, Rainach 
138,111, Noe 95,945 and Dodd §2,- 
593 
A half-dozen other candidates 
trailed far behind. 
Long, : barred by the constitution 
from sueceeding himself as gov- 
ernor, was third in the lieutenant 
governor's race. 
* ¥ * 
The voters in Long’s home 
parish of Winn even refused to 
let him serve another term as a}: 
member of the Democratic. State 
Central Committee. They replaced! By MAX E. SIMON 
Michigan State University Oak 
finals Saturday night, 
* * * 
for a. 
zation, . 
x * * 
On hand for the event was 33-, 
sistant: professor of history. 
  | ew 
The 32 students suggested a Sat- 
urday night dinner, followed by a       
      land freshmen feasted before ele - 
yond the call of pri, tar the young 
scholars. 
Mere than 100 students volun- 
tarily turned out for “class” at 
Grensieldts Westeurent, 7% §&. 
Hunter Bivd., Birmingham. 
The reason? ‘A chance to review 
in MSUO’s 
history_cotirse in Western Civili- 
review session, in a small Roches-| session lasted unti] miduight. besieging the instructor, Dr. Wiliam Kluback with par Eg The’ 
Students. busily. took notes as Klu--     
back (left) stressed major points which might turn up on their 
examinations in the history: of Western Civilization. : 
‘the candlelit banquet room, Wu- 
-|back said: 
“This Is an elegant and aristo- 
_¢ratic way of getting an educa- 
| tion. Bot then education is an 
And customers of « Birmingham) elegant and aristocratic privi- 
restaurant were treated to a dis-| 
oat ee above and be-' lege, The only way to study 
for final examinations is im a 
hall conducive te this kind of 
| activity.” 
Kluback told the freshman that 
you do well. . 
“But the key to the course is an 
understanding of the English par- 
liamentary system. . .”’ 
  Notebooks appeated from out of 
(nowhere.. Those without notebooks 
jotted ndtes on napkins. 
year-old Dr. William Kluback, as-' * * * 
Other. restaurant customers’ 
scene as. students scribbled far- 
‘iously amidst the white napery 
. {mahogany furniture and wall-to. 
‘wal carpeting. 
All in all, it was a soiree in 
_ Plato and coffee by. Copernicus, 
Scene was in sharp contrast | 
Classroont seenes: on | the! “this session isn't rigged to help. 
NOTEBOOKS FROM NOWHERE) 
    100 MSUO- Students Bone Up 
for Final Exams. i in Restaurant: campus. Buildings at MaUO have! 
no rugs, draperies or carpeting. 
Kluback said afterward that his; 
students asked*the ‘‘vastest ques- | 
tions.""" 
Some’ examples’ —- ‘“‘Trace~ the 
attitude of the philosophers from) 
Plato on as to. the relationship;- teachers. in the Bleontfield Hills 
between the individual and state?”’) schools in cooperation with the 
And, “Define the difference: be} 
tween Classical. and Christian) 
thought?’ ‘3 % 
Drained by the session, Klu- 
back called a halt at. midnight. | 
Several students came up aud 
continued a small discussion for 
“I'm prouder of this than if the 
presidents of Harvard and half a 
dozen other universities had been 
here,’’ Kluback said happily after 
the event. 
One of the students was stopped Studélits im one of Kinback’s | looked in amazement at the novel by an elderly woman as “he “was 
i leaving. 
WHAT ABOUT DATE? 
“Young man," she said, “don’t 
“Yes ma’am," ihe young col 
| legian replied. “That was no 
problem for me, 
“I brought her “along,” 
  
News of the‘extra class traveled 
back's other classes and some tak- 
jing the course with other instruc- 
tors indicated interest in the un- 
usual meeting. 
* * * 
Because of the anticipated 
crowd, the affair was moved to’ 
Birmingham.   him. with a newcomer, Sheridan 
L. Garrett 
ft was Long's worst beating | 
since he was elected lieutenant 
governor in 1936. That election 
later led to hiny becoming gev- 
orner the first of three times 
when Richard Leche resigned | suits, 
{ Coeds wearing fur coats and | 
party dresses — and armed with | 
notebooks — were on the scene. 
Youths - abandoned sweaters for 
No one knew exactly how many 
were coming. A banquet room with 
from the governor’s job during (a capacity of 100 had been re- 
the Louisiana scandals. 
Ahead of Long in the balloting! 
for lieutenant governor were 
Davis-backed C. C. Aycock. and 
Mayor George Bwoden of Alexan- 
dria, who ran on the Morrison tic- 
ket. 
Complete returns from 1,883 of 
2,108 precincts gave Aycock 186,- 
834 votes, Bowden 173,642, Long 
139.357, Cy Courtney 99,307, Will- 
iam White 54,409, and Frank Jor-| 
dan 19,964. 
Democratic nomination in this 
, one-party state is equivalent to 
election. 
  It is\estimated that if all the 
paved airport runways in Florida 
were laid end to end they would 
form a roadway 20 feet wide from 
Miami:to Sitka) Alaska. 
  
~ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repert 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly, 
cloudy tonight and temorrow, net quite! on the fee, It must have taken | 
. cold High temorrew 35, low tonight, 
Teday In Pontiee 
se temperature preceding 8 am 
me 8 a.m. A boa velocity 2 om pb. 
sets Menéey’s at 6 p= 
Sun ery -. 
Moon : 
Moon tines Monday at i >a. 
Sunday io 1 fm Pontiacs 
(As cmon downtown) i served. 
It soon became apparent plan- 
ners hadn't underestimated at- 
tendance. 
* * * 
Waiters dashed to and from set- 
ting up more tables. All seating 
space was occupied. Some students 
stood. ; 
After dining on chicken and roast 
beef, at $3.50 a plate, students set- 
tled down for the main course of 
the evening. 
As be. surveyed the students in 
  
‘Anything for a Buck 
    (Continued From Page One) 
lice breaker, but too thin to walk ; 
'on safely,’ said Squires. 
one foot in the boat and another | 
. us an heur to reach the animal,” 
‘he sald 
Then the real job tieglt—how 
to get a frightened\ buck . into a 
rowboat. 
‘KICKING, FLAILING 
away all Me time. It was really 
wild until Russ lassoed him,” 
    about the campus. Students in Klu- | 
-He’s Glad They Did 
“We pushed slowly along with | 
“He was kicking and flailing: Gift trimmed 
  for Holiday Giving 
  
PERFUME 
Gaily riding a 
Golden: 
Dolphin 
j 
  
       
       
Perfect working stuffers for 
your favorite Christmas belles. » , 
Available in your choice of = 
' world-famous Coty fragrances. és.    PURSERS 
7 plus fax 
ina gleaming 
Golden -| 
‘Shell a ss attention. 
‘gun in 1951, has gained pean == 
‘|play every avatlable piece of mer- 
Included _jn the_program will be'Calvin J. Werner, division general 
‘college students usually have a 
which paftaits were followed. by date Saturday night? 
A ning without competing with the 
fairer sex for stariding space oF py 
unique ‘shopping idea be- 
attention. 
. * 
-Participating seicchmais will “dis- 
chandise order to offer gift ideas. 
Beginning Dec... 14, stores. will 
$ 
  
     
   
   
   
road and Woodward ‘avenue. 
Following a luncheon at Hickory 
Grove School ‘a spelling clinic has 
been i   
        
     . « _ Local Workers Trek 
metho of a Back fo GMC Plant. iproblems in individual or 
isituations. The clinie will say nd 
‘all grade levels. 
It will be conducted by the : starting times on ie ‘shifts. 
(Signed) FISHER BODY DIV. | . 
“PONTIAC PLANT ; 900 BALDWIN AVE. |. ° PONTIAC, MICH.    i i 
One thousand hourly-rated Gen- | 
eral Motors, Truck & Coach agi 
sion workers started returning to! 
‘work today to resume production 
‘of light and medium-duty trucks. 
stalf of the Oaklacd County | The resumption of work on Dec. 
Board of Education. ‘14 Of these lines was announced by     
     
        
       
      
    
      
   
     
     
               
             
        
   
                  
                
  
   i Give a Gift for the =i and SIMMS 4. 
: Makes It-Eosy by CUTTING PRICES!: 
SCOTTY PLAIDS 
Aiuto Seat Seat Covers Sel for 2 and 4 Door Cors classes where physical education, Manager. 
jmusic, art and French are taught.) werner pointed out, however, 
that materia) shortages caused 
by the — pg tee 
force the si ion of Wy: 
duty GMC truck prodtction to- day, This, he sald, will in 
the layoff in that of 
some 500 employes for approxi- 
mately two Weeks, 
Coach produttion schedules will 
be maintained; Werner said.   
The Senior Men's Club Friday 
meeting program will include a} 
talk by Keith K. Kreag, curator of 
the Detroit ~ Zoological Garderis. 
The discussion group will review 
the pros and cons of “Govern- 
ment Contre! of Public Utilities.” 
Mrs, Murray D, Jones 
A acide service for Mrs. Mur- 
Nae at Sa hae 
“TONITE & TUESDAY Sale of Clothing _ GIFTS for and: CHILDREN 
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 
~ CHILDREN’S -- . BOYS’ - -- GIRLS’ 
“Eined Slacks   
      
            
            
   
  Why Pay 
$4.95 
or More? 
SIMMS 
PRICE     
        
    
       
    
      
      Choice of Colors: 
Fits most makes of cats = ae oe 
front s@at “only — “pasy e be scr 
slip on or off. Save now!” .    
          
          
      
  4 “ heavier Cc : Compare This Low Price 
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J V alue : 4 
Cheiee of twitls, Denims, or plaids — all with 
elastic boxer waist. Sanforized -solid. fleece flannel 
lining. Assorted’ colors’ in sizes 3 to 8. 
   Not Importe—U.5.A. Made 
         
     
         Water 4 
POPLIN — $ rs 
Children’s 
Sno-Suits 
$10 Quality 
  
         
       
      
      
       
          
      
       
              
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to tined I “phase a ati | Zipper front, tenets. ‘yion ten~ the hump, lies’ flat, reinforced heel: ie 
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sep Choice of col- . E 
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ae Litter 
  Original to $3.95 Values 
               
    
      
0 Peed 
teh 
Anthony 
hinds 
ides 
breed 
All Sizes 
32/10. 40 
Regular and ski style 
pajamas, full. cut            $ and stripes. 
launder. 
  
            
  
        
    
        stay open until 9 p.m. every night > 
before Christmas. \ ‘ 
tary school instructional ‘center | a . i 
enees for administrators-and tee : ee ¢ 
ers throughout the county ; 2 ‘ 
held Wednesday in the sycanie o of Willowdale, Ontario, and 4 : 
Hills Schools, | George W. Davis of ham; ot $ ‘coe ‘son; Hasley 3, of Cations : The conference will start with |:randchildren and two great-grand- < a general assembly at 9° a.m. |chiidren = $ 
at the Hickory Grave Elemen- | \omorial tributes-may be made ¢ tary School ‘near Square Lake |;, Michigan League } 
ae $. :% 
my bike 
od 
ped 
wen 
dente 
<      
   
    
tush, Stay at home and make a 
list and. decide EXACTLY what 
on it. 
ae * -* 
Follow the newspaper ads, but 
don't set foot in a store ‘yet, Check 
your list against the ddvertise- 
™menis and choose one store that 
has every item you want to buy, 
_ Also,, jot down the location of 
“the department carrying your 
gift selections so you don’t’ inva. 
to hunt once inside the store. 
Simplify by ‘choosing ‘gifts that 
    are usually carried on ‘the main) — 
HARD-OF-HEARL NG lf You Can't Alford ¢ 
HEARING } "a ny 
        
   at SIMMS 
Full 
4 TRANSETOS 
Model    
   » Positive Tone Control 
Uses Low-Cost. Penlite 
Full Volume Contre! 
Compact Light Weight 
- Guaranteed Service — 
Ask for FREE Demonsiralion “ 
~no Cost or Obligation 
} SIMMS scsi Department i PS 
ee 
ee 
ee 
a 
ee 
a ee 
a 
ee vw 
rerrwveY_eweeereeerererewereeeeeeeee 
eee 
eS 
  ee emmanuel 
Simms Has Christmas. a 
  c 
| Vogue Christmas Cards: 
; BOX of 21 
& Envelopes 
‘sew Se Box -of assorted cards com- 
F plete at envelopes. No limit 
SLIM Cards 
19 Reg. $1.50 value. pee 
Christmas Cards. & 
elopes. 
   
         ,c y f ; 
; Gift Wrap Paper Reguler 98c Value. 
¢ 
- 4 rolls j Pack of 4 rolls gift wrapping meper 
20 inch oa by «@ one of 360 
, inc 
: 
    
  Se 
  
     
    
        
       
                
    
      Fits All Models Since 1949 
- SUNBEAM SHAVER) 
COMB end ‘CUTTEI 
= Regeler #7. $3.95 . 
Cutter -binde and 
age a eee replace     
   
        < Don't shop early. Just avoid the |talee   
   
    
      you are going to give each person} 
sS 
    
     
                    i Hy 54 
Marlin Double Edge 
RAZOR BLADES 
“eet Reg. 3G: { a 
‘$3c 
  Norwich 5-Grein 
~ ASPIRIN TABLETS 
noe ADe 250 
   Palmolive Rapid _ SHAVE BOMB a Bi 
 49¢ & 
                          25,000 Unit Caps 
VITAMIN A 
rf 4e 100 
Py 49 Caps. 
   ; COSMETICS 3   
Vitamins   
        
            
    
                
              
   
      
    
    
    
   
     
    
            PSs Toute & Teekay SUPET SPECIAL 
       
       
   
       
       ’ $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 2\E 
        
ee 
A 
ee 
SS 
     nyBUT i. GELUCAPS 
Reg. 69s Pkg. 
1.98 25 
All Steel 4-Shelf Unit - Thiamin Chloride 
B-1 TABLETS 10 mg 
Reg. 4 Me Pkg. 
 98c 100 2 carmen nee enue ae re 
250 mg. Tablets 
ASCORBIC ACID * Reg. Pkg. 
sm BBE 
     
    
   
      : > Regular $9.95 Value 
6.88 = @ Four 36x12” Shelves 
| @ Full 5-Feet Tall 
@ Ready to Assemble    
  Me GOt SHOLHSSOKESE HSH SEETESECOECLOCS eeceeesoseee : 
SSSSHSSSSESSSHHSHESESEE 
ac Yh ois @ aa aaah a ae 
a SIM M3... 
YOU Soy ‘MUCH AUCH LESS and YOU Still |   
   Famed TRUSHAY HAND LOTION 
Reg. | $a 
caer Tt - PSCC SHSSO LOD EHSAGEHE® Seeecveseeoseeesesors 
Palm Beach Cologne 
7 BUBBLE BATH 
Reg. 16 
99e 39¢ Oxs. 
Pond's Sree Skin 
HANO CREAM : 
Re Bi, 
2.90 $] 09 rn 
Bs IE ci ace Seeeeeeveseceoesecese 
Evening in Paris 
DEODORANTS 
Reg. Stick or 
Se 39¢ Roll-On 
eeeeeegeecesoeaeseeeee 
Charles Ante! No. 9 
HAIR CREAM 
69+ Jas Reg. 
1.79 
SOHSSSSSSHESSSHSHSSSHSSSOSSSHOSSSSSSEHEHSSSS 
Choice 2 Styles of 
BOUDOIR MIRRORS 
Reg. 69¢ Neck or 
1.00° Stand 
Prell or Drene 
LIQUID ENArOO 
‘< 3G¢ eurtie 60c 
SOSCSSHEOSHSSHSHOSHSH SS REOSHSORSOTOSCSSSOOELEE 
Shampoo-Lotion Etc. 
KIDMETIC TOILETRIES 
3 4 ¢ Your Reg. 
1.06 Choice 
E SOHCEOSSSOHHOSSHSSSHREESHSHHEHSSSEHSSOHSOES 
Doll House Brands 
BUBBLE BATH 
33S 
si OTHERS Pkg. 
20 Reg. 
¥.00     
       
  a TT 
  
ga Ready to assemble with just a 
er. Each shelf holds     
   Get MUCH MORE at SIMMS!   pounds.    
@ FAMOUS BRANDS @ FREE LAYAWAY eee 
eee 
eee 
    
             
      
   
   
         ~ Boys’ Shirts 
ME Aitractiv’ plaids and colors. pee 
sataction Stags: 6.10.16. —S 
  | | 
I a} 
lp 
= 
Just Arrived for Christmas 
GREATLY UNDER-PRICED! 
Sanforized FLANNEL iQ 
~ MEN'S SHIRTS | Newest Plaids and. Stripes: — an Colors . | 
  | 
| 
| 
        
         
       
        * Long Sleeves—2 Pockets 
* Sizes—Small to Extra 
Large 
     
       
       
   
  TELEPHOTO   
     oo 
O00 
Special Purchase! 10 OF 
~ Cotton SAN IZED Flanne! 
        
      for - WIDE ANGLE —Tonight and Tuesday Only— <i 
100 
     
Values 
to $l wo    
     
            
       BA\—100% Woot, Suede Finish— 
Original 4”    
       
  $10.95 
Viepal” front, knit collar 
and cuffs. Red, blue, tan. 
Sizes 36 to ey. 
    
, Big Bargain Lot! 
 <=DRESS & WORK STYLES— 2 Styles . 
  $19.95 TELEPHOTO or WIDE-ANGLE 
LENS — Your choice of either-lens 
35mm slide cameras. including 
Argus C-3 or C-4 models, 
: Poriy, Signet 35 etc 
HW eeeseceesesecesseseeeeeecesseeeseeeeeeesss® 
Sale of EXPOSURE METERS - Famous Meters. can be used for making 
movies or still pictures.~ 
PAL tapetars Mater 
Regular $5.95 now ......-. 
ARGUS L3 
Regular $17.95——now oni 
GE GOLD CROWN Meters Regular $34.50—n0ow .... 
: neesesssasncnssesessnsesnccoessosnssanssse f 
           
    
      @ DISCOUNT PRICES 
@ SERVICE ALWAYS 
Compare other Camera stores specials and then come to Simms 
where nearly everything in camera needs s at a discount price! 
Small deposit holds your choice in layeway.’ 
        
     ~ Beluxe Leather 
: $15.95 Value ones 
Deluxe Plastic 
. Compartment 
Deluxe Cowhide 
$29.95 Value . 
Just a few of the many photo  geceet bags 
oul! find here at Simm & one 
© your particular need and pocketbook 
KODAK BROWNIE 8mm Movie 
Full cut and well made. All TELEPHOTO 
Ist quality. Color-fast. 2 & WIDE-ANGLE 
pockets 
Regular $15.95 Value 
New compact 7H 
lens set fits 
Brownie #2.3 or 
2.7 movie 
cameras. Com- 
‘plete with 
leathercase. 
Kodak 
        
   
          
       
  + : se  ALPEX 9.95 SAVE OVER HALF! \ _ Regular $9.95—now .....-. | 
GE MASCOT Meters 999 
Men’s Jackets dias ate 95—now .... 
27993 
KODAK Starmalic 
evectsy, Camera ; 
Regular 
$34.50 
slides, ook aed as well as 
ser Se Bully Tt ggaa 
Sinn *Fitee. a PG yucktonized 
cain cae ecoesvencesooee 
Any Import or Domestic at $100 
int” ssmm Camera ; 
oe a i ee      
: ‘ * 
ate 
4 : “s 
. * 
ve 1 
T" ts    
   
     
     
    
et « 4 
.               
         
   * pee 
4 
a 
‘ 
  
       
        
   
      
     
       
        
          
                
         
Me "\Y 
  * fe 
  We 
“ 
i 
A      
   
    
    
   
   4 “i 
          
         
               
    Two row 
   
    
A 
[ ; 
Pay Checks Cashed $2.45 LIST{Bowl & Rack 
Bowl Planter 
Unbreakable * ‘Mel jg: 
mac’. (No flowers.) 
$9.95 LIST—6 Tumblers 
Buffet Set 
Large serving. bowl. We know. these prices sre 
s0 low that you must won- 
der “‘how come’? 
HERE'S THE ANSWER % 
We bow pe maker's entire sur- 
plus #8 of discontinued 
models ‘every item is PIRST 
QUALITY ‘perfect’ sold 
with the seme guarantee as any 
store macy pelis at “fall price” 
every ‘list’ price taken from 
maker's wretaloe and shown wpen 
request ° 
BUY NOW=—Prices Subject | 
$7.95 LIST—Fork. Spoon € 
  wi De 
Several ‘colors.* 
$8.95 LIST—Set of 
Spice Bar ’ hi     
           
  wire rack 
Secrew-on tops. 
Tidbit 
$4.95 
List 
style, 
TONKA AlLmetaL Farm Truck & Trailer 
As shown — Regular $6.98 value-Removable 
aneéls on truck, trailér has drop tail gate. 
Trailer is detach. -stake 
“Complete with two horses. 
able, 
Seoeveceevesesceecseosess 
TuDor ELECTRIC. 
Football or Baseball 
Regnier $7.95 Games 
football or rc bane 4’ 
ball, Complete 
Seeovecsseoseoeeoeeseees Actually. na your 
favorite 
  REMOTE CONTROLLED 
‘Steering Wheel’ © 
Sports Car 
$5.98 
Value. - 
‘Better than shown — 
wheel control makes car 
Hy—te jONKS: Tier Tray 
Melmac and Brass 
Three graduated size 
trays fer serving in Salad Bowl 1” Laer ig 1g gl 
mac’. Gift 
$11.95 LIST—Rack for 
Magazines 
Two planter _ bowls, 
plants not included. 
     and Snack 
1” 
488 
eeeeeeceeaeeoaseeeoes 
: ~ 7 om t s Ai errr 
7a 
etl Poly Plastic 
Airplane Armada Regular $4.88 Outfit 
Set has bornber & 2 
jet planes that fire 88 
rockets and missiles. - 
Ejects. parachute pi- ° 
lot. 
eecceeessecesecccoes 
       DELUXE QUALITY - National Advertised -Famous. Brand Sold in Exclusive Gift Shops Everywhere—But NEVER ot These LOW PRICES! 
  g. peccccccvcccoosasess s chbasihn Kévagebedheecosansabeiennsenstesdnesee 
     
  SCHSSHSSSLSSSSSHSOSSEHSESSESSHESSOHSSESSSHSSSSSSSOSSHSHESEHHSHLHOEESE 
     
     
           
            
     
     
       
         
          
              
      
$5.95 LIST—4 Bow] Set | 
Snack Tray 48 gy: A - pictured. j 
  $11.95 LIST—Set of 4 
Canisters y ha Flour, coffee, ago ‘and 
sugar marked. 
Unbreakable ‘lV 
mac’ in colors 
Table Server for | 
Condiments | 
Exactly as Pictured 
$4.95 99° t List 
Holds — salt, 
mustard ds 
Wire rack, Prelish, 
  
           
  Cargo Liner Ship Regular $3.98 Value 
battery operated, Bat- Goes forward & reverse. 1”? 
teries extra Action crane on deck is 
eeceeeseeeceseeneeeed 
  j 
2 Sending & Receiving Units | 
Tele-Typer Set 
eH ate 3% trol ‘om Pos cond to house or room to room. 
OOOCOCHOSOSECSSCOSSS : 
Doll Bathinette Set 
$1.98 Value 
97¢ Tubular alu- @ 
minum frame, 
pececcccovcesesoooce 
Jr. Jack Hammer | 
    
     
    ACTION =" 
we OY Drill | SOUND 
soot cece FE Reg. $3.98 4 
es 
  
ae x * 
Free No Purchase Needed 298M. 
      
        
  
         ‘ : 
  ed president, defeating 
Grund Of Escanaba Saturday night, 
          
    
      Piyaae of eceinined: was re-clect- after brief treatment for: a back 
Robert De- ailment. 
Miss Linn, 
pagne Lady of television, entered 
"Arnold Alsten of Escanaba wate be hospital Friday. She had been 
" yeelected secretary-treasurer afd troubled by a’ pinched nerve in i 
business agent, defeating ( ¢ cil her* back. 
Close of ome 741-236, om 
= * sume a Las Vegas, Nev., singing 
‘Ken tia of ticiecla was re- engagement later this week. -.   the original Cham- 
She said’ she probably. would: re-| 
        
[tie me see UNE BUS BETWEEN “PONTIAC and ROCHESTER   
Frequent schedules now 
iitiahagis thang Pontiac Geed.fed slong Wilton Sted. Also, 
te Utica and Mt. Clemens daily. Monday thru Friday. 
DIRECT TO ADM. BLDG. MSUO - ON THE CAMPUS. 
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 
THE BEE LINE, Inc.     available from Pontiac to Rochester |. 9 3 
       AP Wirephete 
SAFEGUARDS IKE—The safe- 
ty of President Eisenhower dur- 
ing his 19-day° 22,370-mile - trip. 
is in ‘the hands of Col, William 
G. Draper. He has been Ike's 
personal pilot since 1950. In case 
the President's, jet transport has 
any difficul ties. Cel, Draper can 
| expect help from a sister Air 
  2140 Beechmont: Keego FE 2-0034 — FE 4-2595     ri Force jet which is following close 
  
Visit SANTA 
  
With Santa! Santa's House is located in the cen- #4" 
ter of the parking area. Specia! No- 
tice to parents and Guardians 
For a special memento oi this Christ- 
mas. Season your child's picture 
with Santa taken by a professional 
photographer Pay the nominal serv- 
ice charge of $1.25 for the original 
_photo. Additional copies can ‘be ar- 
ranged ior with photographer! 
FREE GIFTS FOR ALL THE 
CHILDREN WHO VISIT SANTA 
Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LK. RD. _ore by 10 A.M, to-9 P.M. i Dell eg    
      
° ES 
@ Limed Oak, Wal- 
nut or Mahogany |    
@ 40x20” Top, 1 
Large Drawer 
@ Polished Brass 
Ferrules, Pulls 
Durion plastic top 
resists. burns, 
stains   
  Finished Back for Versatility! st 
               A feature normally found 
only on the most expensive 
desks! Come see it now! 
  
Open Every Night 
Until Christmas : 
e 
         
           
     
     
           
    
    
   
           
  Picture Taken han? ee | Bee a ~ Ls (was found todayy a a sWamp near 
1909 Drahner Réd., 
5/ECONO! 
WITH A GENEROUS 2-SHELF SLIDING GLASS 
DOOR CABINET FOR DUST-FREE DISPLAY OF 
     
         | behind. 
Missing Man Found 
Dead i in Swamp 
The body of an Oxford Tow nship 
Sunday 
his home. 
Oakland County sheriff's depu- 
‘ties said John Burket Jr., 34, 0 
was found tiead 
in a nearby swamp shortly before 
noon. 
Deputies were unable to im- 
| mediately determine the cause 
| of death. Burket wat last seen 
| by bis brother-in-law when hunt- 
| ing Sunday, - 
Deputies released a missing per- 
ison report on *him Tuesday after 
a search of the area failed 
On June 25; 1921, Samyel Gomp- 
ers was elected president of the 
AFL for the 0th time, defeating 
eg L. Lewis 25,022 votes to 
i $24 
FINE BOOKS 
AND 
TROPHIES | 
      ‘to go to the airports when leaving 
‘both   
The President “used helicopters | The emerald ‘s the traditional 
Rome and Ankara. tn fe —lnaallneh adh sae tsar’, * 
      
   
         plained he Had alteady done his, —— 3 it lal a   
quota of waying. By avoiding re- 
  /sext stop. 
      President's daughter-in-law went 
  
  
    
  
    
    
    
    
  peat appearances, he conserves 
his energy for his arrival at the: 
> Barbara Bnet, mother of} 
out children,” visited “a‘ children’s 
‘hospital ine Ankara Sunday, The 
slowly through ‘the wards, stopping | 
'to speak to the young patients, | 
looked through the*window at a. 
new baby, and donned a surgical | 
mask and gown té go through the 
werd for premature “infants. 
_ © * * 
_ Later. the wife ef Foreign Min- 
ister Fatin Rustu Zorlu gave a tea’ 
for Mrs.. Eisenhower. During the) 
state dinner for the president—a | “Curley” stag allair — President .Celal 
Bayar's wife entertained Mrs. : 
Eisenhower and several other 
women at dinner. | 
Pope John XXII told about 100 
newsmen accompanying President 
Eisenhower that if St. Paul were 
alive today, he would be a journal- 
ist so aS to spread the doctrine 
of Christ. 
  ‘te * 
The Pope received the newsmen 
shortly before his meeting with 
the President. He said since be- 
f-coming Pope, he had grown to ap- 
preciate the importance of jo 
nalism more and = 
* * 
“IT wish the . peace a Christ in| 
  E Excae PARKING 
    Are Hoppy to: 
Announce 
| Curley: 
‘Asbell 
AS MANAGER OF: OUR 
MEAT DEPARTMENT 
"STARTING DEC. 7th. 
Formerly with Huron Friendly. apewtaet 
for 11 Years 
g FELICE TEES MARKET ia 238 S.TELEGRAPH 
       
          
            
    
         
          
    
   
   
        
                 
       
           
   
     
  
ry 
Free sak Demonstration FE 54049 6 - aad Service . en All. Cleaners! Complete ape wie we A . 
metre SoS USE YOUR INTERNATIONAL CHARGE —    
    
EEEESESEEUSESSUSES SEUSS EE Eeeeeeeesy 
   
- iter Hours OR 3-9702 OPEN mON., mi, “Tit 9 FM : 
(Be * 
SC SESESUSSEYESEESELERS SS tte se cael a 
          
       
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
van ae 
  
  
Open Every Night Until 9 P. M.- 
pl + Free ne I price during, thisisdle: 0 and suitable. for. fv 
. . Every piece with reversible foam cut 
with a rich linerlike: texture. Choice of: decorato colors, Cushions are 
side and with alternating, varicolored ‘st ‘or th 
es have hand-rubbed warm walnut finis ing details . 
  Danish inspired, sofas, 
all with foam cushions     
     b { Presents   
    
  
  
    chairs, 2-pc. sectionals == 3 
      
  Easy. Credit Terms 
ns, dens, play rooms 
ions... » . And. notice 
the other: to. give you     
  
  
  
  
    
     e 
  
tA 
sa? 
a ¥ 
ie Ga 
Bhs | $% 
1,fhj tied! et ad dinthick. 4 j 
te 
eee 
ee alka te ad Nathssltcdlathe 
afb   
    gine but more 
  “Buyers want the cheaper éh- 
more accessories on the) 
ear,” he said. Study of customer 
See test: tee ee” First bank in New Hampshire   
     ‘The State Road Patrol gaid Tro   
     i 
pre Both men were stationed at 
/Camp Pendleton: Calif.    
  
  
     
                   
       
       
      - PRIMITIF 
  "Cream. Puff Duster 
in Dacron -and Nylon 3 - 
             
    Washable, Our : i 
310.98 | pare _ a — 7.7 —tovety, “ap- —s - _ 
  
      ae ee 
preciated gift, © 
this. charming 
. Striped duster! 
Accented by a 
_ smart match- 
ing bow. 
Choose stripe- = 
-pink or ' 
breakfast blue, 
sizes 10 to 20. 
      
               Waite's Lingerie 
+» » Second Floor 
  
eee Se   
| Flared Sir   
er.    
yt The ultimate in intimate Wer . 
  "4N SOFT, LUXURIOUS CREPE 
*3.98 
“Scaled to her height, and propor- . 
tioned to her hip measurement and 
bra size, this smooth lovely slip is a 
wonderful gift. Fine filament ace- 
“tate and rayon crepe, trimmed with 
Val lace and embroidery. White, 
_ pink, block, navy. 
  | Wool Flannel.’ Waite’s Own 
PROPORTIONED       “Clairborne”’ 
Wool .and Dacron. 
SLACKS 
$6.98 
: Proportioned for perfect fit, these 
quality wool/dacron slacks have 
a concealed side zip, flat front 
and two pockets. Choose from 
three smart colors.    
      
     
   
           
           ; “@ 
© Grey 
@ Novy . 
@ Loden Green’ 
Sizes . 
10 ‘te 18 (Short) 
10-20 (Medium) 
12 to 20 (Tall): Waite's + Lingerie ee | Second Floor   
  
   IN DACRON-NYLON TRICOT 
598 The ulimate in intimate wear, this IMAGE 
_ slip is designed to match her every propor- 
tion. So beautiful in wonder-wearing 50% 
Dacron, 50% Nylon-with-tovely Alencon 
lace’ trim, tron-tree.. White, navy or black. 
Just tell us her bra size, height, and whether 
she has. average or full a Pipe. 
5o a, SROs a ees 
Za b te 
            
        
   
     * Chambrays! 
* Blends! 
* Poplins! 
* Stripes! 
* Checks! | 
& Solid Colors! 
*& Foulards! 
* Trimmed 
Styles! 
AR 
SAGE 
AP 
A 
A 
LOE 
GEL 
  
     
       
    
          
        
  Waite’s Owri Exclusive KENTFIELD 
— “Custom Leisurewear’ 
_ shirt Jamboree :   
   
  “| 
ko apparently lost control of the i 
sincerest 4 
  Just 
$3.99 36" panel triple tier 
oF | 
36” pair bungalow 
lovely colors! 
  
     
  
24" Round or 
Bathroom Contour 
  | $2.99 @ Spray Green 
@ Charcoal 
@ Black 
@ Orange 
@ Lilac 
@ Topox @ Pink 
@ White @ Aqua 
@ Rose @ Sand 
Top and Bottom 
Moth Protection!     
               ‘Jumbo 
Garment 
Bags 
2.98 Values 
    
i alien 1 eovashd yess 8 orien’ to.gibbee you « . and value 
— ¢an count on! Traditionals through. high-styled novelties, alt 
forized zed, full cut, expert fitting, Sizes S,M,L,XL. Choose his now! 
Welws Mente Weer ee > aaa Floor     
      
re aR CBS SES oe                    
         
        
    
         * Hang your windows full of these beautiful Dacron-- 
Ninon tiers! The bungalow style-has one crisp ruffle; 
the triple tier has three ruffles. Choose from five - 
   WI = 
    1 _.Wealte’s Curtains .. . Fourth Floor 
. ese og aie elon ES NEE es A snes 
    
Gracefully Curved Steel Panels Add Strength 
“Easterner’” FOLDING DOORS 
for openings to 
_ 32" w : 
$9.98 up to 38” wide. .11.98 
Gracefully curved 
steel panels run 
the full length of 
every fold... . per- 
manently laminated 
between —two-tay— 
ers of quality 
viny! for extra 
; strength, extra 
beauty. Choose 
beige, doeskin or 7 
rusget, 
Easternweave 
Aluminum 
*. Doors 
14.95 and 
-13.95 
Waite's Drapery Semmens «ew Fourth Fleee 
  Like Walking on a Fleecy Cloud! 
100% NYLON RUGS 
21” by 36". 3.99 
27" by 48"... 6.99 
‘Lid Cover... 1.99 
So soft and luxurious under- 
foot! These fluffy, cloud- 
* soft rugs seem to get even 
more beautiful with each 
“washing. Non-skid back . . 
11 lovely colors! 
Waite's Linens . | Fourth Floor 
       
              
    
              
  Ce Ce ee ME. ye ne ee 
                 
      
      ndian-Chines Split 
_ Tips Asian Balance 
India was one of the first nations 
to recognize the Communist govern- 
ment of China. It offered no objec- 
_tion to the 1949 conquest of Tibet 
and in 1954 made an agreement with 
China to respect each other's sover- 
eignty and territorial integrity. 
“In the power struggle between 
the free and Communist worlds 
India has maintained strict neu- 
trality and even defended China 
in the United Nations. At times 
India seemed to lean over _back- 
wards to appease the Reds. 
x * * 
Last March the picture changed. 
Communist China ruthlessly crushed 
Tibet and derided Indian protests. 
During the summer Chinese troops 
crossed the traditional frontier be- 
tween Tibet and India and clashes 
occurred. China now claims 38, 000 
square miles of Indian’ territéry. 
Again NEHRU’s protests were ignored. 
* * * 
Now thoroughly aroused, the people 
of India demanded action to block 
Chinese aggression. Prime Minister 
NEHRU’s policies of neutralism and 
friendship with China came under 
fire. Indian leaders even spoke of a 
military alliance with the West. 
A major war over the disputed 
mountainous wasteland is not 
likely. But Red China has thrown 
away the good will built up in 
india-and elsewhere in Asia. This 
could change the political balance 
of the whole world. 
x *&* * 
It was only after NEHRU spoke out 
“boldly against China in parliament 
that he won a vote of confidence. “If 
war is thrust upon us,” he said, “we 
shall fight with all our strength. But 
I shall do my utmost to avoid War.” 
Even Defense Minister - KirisHna 
MENON, who is accused of pronounced 
Communist leanings, admitted that 
“it was unfortunate that we trusted 
China.” 
  ‘ Johnson’s Theory Is to 
Spend, Spend. ‘and Spend . 
After a period of -wily vacillation, 
Lynpon B. JoHNson is slowly emerg- 
‘Ing from the bushes as a candidate 
for the Democratic nomination. 
* * * 
The Texas Senator let loose with a 
' double barreled blast against DwicuT 
D. EISENHOWER for “trimming peo- 
ple’s dreams out of the budget.” This 
remark has all the earmarks of a 
rock-ribbed Democrat on the firing 
line. It goes back to FDR’s theories 
of “spend, spend and spend” — on 
which the Socialist-Democratic move- 
ment was fourtded. The taxpayers are 
‘warned. 
JOHNSON’s position is defined. 
* ok * 
He proposes to ladle out the cash 
with both hands. This means the 
folks back home would continue to 
dig and dig so he could‘spend, spend 
and spend in Washington. 
— If that’s what you want, here it is. 
        
Antarctic Treaty Brings 
Hope for Co-operation 
With the signing of. the Antarctic 
treaty, 12 nations have agreed upon a 
complete ban on military operations 
three and upon full co-operation for | 
the advancement of knowledge. 
Most of these countries gave up 
something. Seven have territorial 
claims in the Antarctic. However, 
- existing claims have been frozen 
and claims forbidden to be 
  MARSMALL JORDAN 
oF Advertising 
Manager 
ern Hemisphere nations supported by 
Russia demanded a ban on all nu- 
clear explosions. On the other hand 
the U.N. delegation suggested an ex- 
“ception for its peaceful use. 4 
A final compromise accepted 
by the Soviet Union forbids all 
nuclear explosions until a general 
international agreement on nu- 
clear power applicable to the 
Antarctic can be worked out. In- 
spectors for the powers involved 
will be permitted to visit any in- 
stallation in Antarctica at any 
time. 
x *« * 
This achievement had its begin- . 
ning in the International Geophysical 
Year in which many nations carried 
on scientific observations and co- 
operated for the good of the whole 
world. Our State Department de- 
serves great credit for proposing the 
agreement and for preserving in the 
long drawn out negotiations which 
preceded the break through in the 
East-West stalemate. 
    
sree renee manprauncmmnesennenceeest 
The Man About Town 
Prize Is Divided 
A Man and Boy Get a 50-50 
Split in Football Contest 
: Politics: A game at which some 
‘people work 365 days in the year 
—and 366 in 1960.   
  
When the Detroit Lions upset the dope 
.and defeated the Chicago Cardinals, 45-21, 
Sunday, 
Hugh England, 
. now of 188 West Longfejlow Ave., and 
hee Jerry Wallace 
of 109 West Chicago Ave., emerged the 
winners in our football contest. 
. They. had correctly predicted the out- 
come of all of the 14 games, and were the 
only survivors of the 4,129 entries in ft. 
The prize of $300 In U.S. savings bonds is 
hence divided between them. 
Mr. England is employed at the GMC 
Truck and Coach Plant, and Jerry is the 
12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wal- 
lace. " 
This is the first time in the history of 
the contest that it went down to the final 
game. To the three survivors who favored 
Chicago in Sunday’s game, as well as the 
4,124 other good sports who participated 
“In the contest, we wish to express our 
thanks, and hope that some future win- 
“ners will be found | among them. 
One of Pontiac's well known nimrods, 
and also Public Relations Director of Gen- 
eral Motors Truck and Coach, 
B. W. “Barney” Crandell, 
shot his deer on the fifth day of the sea- 
son. 
  
A pair of wild ducks that makes migra- 
tion stopovers near the home of- 
Mr. and Mrs. Handy Blesser 
of Cass Lake, now snuggle downi in the ga- 
rage nights, and appear to be desirous of 
making a winter of it. ° 
That champion for our feathered 
friends, 
Mrs. Grace Flewelling 
of Walled Lake, reports that her feeding 
station drew a capacity crowd on the 
morning of the first. snow. . Sunflower 
seeds are her prime menu, with a few 
pieces of suet in net bags, so they’ll have 
to work for it. 
When he dug his potatoes a few weeks 
ago 
Anthony Mayson 
of Keego Harbor skipped a two-pounder. 
He found it the other day when digging 
parsnips-——and it wasn’t frozen. 
Recently celebrating his 91st birthday; 
Fred Warden, 
of Dexter; formerly of White Lake Town- 
ship, is the father of 26 children, 23 of whom are living. 
Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Lauretta Stockwell 
of 146 West Longfellow. Ave.; 80th birth- 
day.   
  
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Truesdéti 
of Holly; 54th wedding anniversary. 
Ae ace Louis Cramton 
of Lapeer; 84th birthday. 
_ Mrs. Ellen Clark 
ot Dryden: €4th birthday. 
Mr, and Mrs. Earl A. Clapp 
“of Flint. formerly of Lapeer; golden wed. ding. 
Roscoe Moulthrop 
of Metamora; 81st birthday. 
; Eben Pettigrew 
of Lapeer; 83rd birthday. : 
- The South Lyon Herald; 
centering ts ist Fsvak a publication. 
“ a 
  ames 6 ge N          
      
       
“Sure Looks Peaceful — From Up Here”:   
David Lawrence Says:   Ps 
Plenty of Bluffing. in Steel Talks 
WASHINGTON — It ought to be 
called ‘collective sparring,” in- 
wread of ‘collective bargaining.” 
‘or there's a lot of bluffing going 
on behind the scenes in the « con- 
the unions and 
the steel com- 
“cooling - off” 
period provided 
by the 80-day in- 
junction under 
the Taft-Hartley 
Act seems to 
have -developed 
into a “‘heating- { 
up” process. LAWRENCE 
On. the surface, the situation 
looks like a stalemate, a deadlock, 
an impasse. Actually, it's a real 
battle, and the strategy of each 
side is designed to win the support 
of public opinion. 
Preparations, for instance, are 
being made for holding in January 
the most. unusual election in the 
history of labor-management rela- 
tions. 
For the first time nearly 500,. 
000 workers in a single industry 
will be polted to decide whether 
the “final offer’ made by man- 
agement is acceptable. 
The Taft-Hartley Act provides for 
such an election. It is conducted 
by the National Labor Relations 
Board. 
STATED IN WRITING 
The question has to be stated in 
writing to the workers, and they 
vote by secret ballot. The results 
are tabulated separately for each 
company. 
Thus it's something like the 
electoral vote in a presidential 
election. An actual majority of 
all the workers might turn down 
the offer, and yet the union could 
be faced by a majority vote to 
accept it in several of the. com-.. 
panies. 
It may be doubted whether the 
managements of the steel com- 
panies believe they will win the 
election. They realize that the 
issue is not going to be decided on 
its merits—on whether the offer 
is good or bad. 
The contest is going to be waged 
on emotional lines. The cry among 
the. workers will be ‘support the 
union” and “a victory for manage- 
ment will. hurt Jabor.”’ 
\ Naturally, the workers will be 
Certainly there: is no excuse for 
the failure ofthe labor unton lead- - 
ers to let the men have that extra 
12 days’ pay which they might 
have gotten if the unions had. not 
fought the injunction in the courts. 
It was a hopeless cause from the ~ 
start, 
All the legal precederits were 
against it, and there was no-really 
technical reason why the union 
leaders should not have allowed 
the injunction to go into ‘effect 
immediately, thus saving the work- 
ers millions of dollars in ‘wages. 
that they now can never recover, 
The Country Parson .   
       
   
    Another issue that will be 
stressed during the campaign 
. Surrounding: the election is 
whether the union wants to risk 
another strike. 
It will be argued that failure to 
accept the company offer means 
resumption of the strike and that 
Congress then will.come in with a 
law providing some form of com- 
pulsory arbitratioi>whictr may be 
'. unpalatable to both the workers 
and their leaders. . 
The companies, incidentally, 
would be much heartened by a 
substantial vote on the part, of the 
» union members to accept the offer, 
even though it didn't constitute a 
majority in any company’s case. 
If any considerable number of 
workers liked the settlement pre- 
posed by management, it would 
be construed — as a Sie. raml division in the ranks of labor 
itself. 
But the larger questions involved 
are not going ‘to be settled by the’ 
election, 
Actually, the labor union leaders 
are waiting for the 15 days, be- 
ginning about Jan. 7, during which 
the voting will be carried on and 
results tabulated. Negotiations will 
presumably begin thereafter in 
earnest. 
‘Even if the 80-day injunction ex- 
pires without any agreement be- 
tween management and the union, 
there is nothing in the law or in 
union precedent which forbids the 
labor union leaders from continu- 
ing negotiations thereafter indefi- | 
nitely, without a contract, letting 
the men stay on the job in the 
meantime. 
(Copyright 1959)   
‘Dr. William + Brkay Says:   
‘Lenient’ Eastern Hospital 
Lets Father in Labor Room 
Perhaps. the most—lenient  atti- 
tude of. nearby hospitals toward 
fathers, said an Eastern paper, is 
that of a hospital 
in New Haven. 
‘husbands are 
permitted to re- 
main with their 
wives all during 
labor. But then 
the delivery room 
doors are closed, 
father (expectant 
father, that is) is 
left outside to 
ehain smoke cig- 
arettes and pace 
_the floor. 
A check (inquiry, that is) of 
local hospitals on their policy re- 
garding fathers in. the delivery 
room revealed that such a thing 
simply is not déne. The attitude 
appears to be one ef complete 
astonishment that anyones would 
even think of the ‘dea. 
The trouble with the hospitals 
is that they are too. hoity-toity. 
about it, and the trouble with 
expectant fathers is that they... 
are too wishy-washy about it. 
The hospitals are hoity-toity be- 
cause that discourages meek pa- 
trons. whe might not approve of 
everything .that goes on in the 
star chamber. 
* * * 
Expectant fathers are wishy- 
washy because they are woefully 
ignorant of what every expectant 
father’ should know about preg- 
nancy and childbirth. 
The husband who is fit: for 
  ) the expectant. mother 
| ghee Sioa 
“tage by reading Dr. 
FEAR .— any 
“Tibrary, 
Other books 1 ‘fecommend for 
prospective parents are: 
CHILDBIRTH, Yer Questong Answered, by ‘Carl H.. 
  a ee 
ES other -scqgened 
people A WAY TO NATURAL CHILD- 
BIRTH, Relaxation Exercises, 
by Helen Heardman, published 
by William Wilkins, $2.00. 
THE WOMANLY ART OF 
*.BREAST FEEDING, published 
by La Leche League, 3332 Rose 
St., Franklin rahe .. $2.00. 
* 
Se iting mot not dis- 
. will be 
William Brady, if a 
envelope is sent    
       
* 
in Clarkston are good kids and I wish you old stutted . is 
s would stop calling us juvenile delinquents. ‘We're not and we'll “ 
be 
As Decent said, those 
fine, Dect si Pe ae 
epg e Ppry xenon more people would: open their eyes 
eri have changed, 
many 
Another Rees 
These ide tan “han alk they 
_ want about poor recreation, but I 
was a teenager recently enough to 
» know that they're never satisfied. 
I remember adults ‘sponsoring 
dances, opening “night clubs’ ex- 
clusively for teenagers, providing 
skating rinks bunt eas teen can- 
teens, but most of these things 
folded from lack of attendance and! 
ait ey cried, “We have nothing to na 
There’s plenty. to do if they 
want to find it, What about high © 
school plays and projects, Y- 
dances, church « 
drohes ordinary parties “oe 
other’s homes, skating es, 
toboggan parties, wiener roasts, 
te say nothing of the regular 
school work that takes up quite a 
bit of time? 
When I was in highschool just 
a few years ago I had so mich to 
do I could barely find time to do 
it all, and maybe the gripers would 
eall school and church activities 
square, but most of us had a won- 
derful time and kept out of trouble, 
too. 
Early Twenties 
‘Wasn’t His Mind Made Up for Him? 
Governor Williams said he hasn't 
honestly made up his mind whether 
he will run again and-I-thought-the-- 
voters made it up for him last 
November when he stumbled home 
in last \place on the Democratic 
ticket. 
d. K. Votticini 
Readers Disagree 
on Store Closing In answer to One Who Knows, 
let's call Dec. 26 “Kind Heart Day” 
and not close the stores. We clerks 
will already be short.one day's pay 
unless we're fortunate enough to 
have holiday pay. We're not work- 
ing for the joy it gives.us; we're 
yorking for the money: and we 
t afford so much of your kind 
of ‘‘kindness:”" 
oy Just a Clerk 
I agree all the way about retail 
merchants closing stores Dec. 2%, 
giving all em 
have a long 
it. Why not stores? 
eee oe Whe Knows d. Factories do 
  
’ 
~ Case- Records ofa Psycholdgist:   es a chance to. jont hapey, Mealtis, Wt One Oe ee eee 
oo en 
we Writer Protests 
Telecaster Firing 
It's sure a sorry day when @ man . 
_is from his job for saying out 
loud wHat he thinks. What’s hap- 
pened te our freedom of speech? 
Stick to, your gun, Jack LeGoff, 
and stay a better man than the 
S adealre LaGoft's spunk to stay 
with sometliing he believes in 
and not being a yes-man for those 
* « * 
If you're going to clean up TV 
and fire dise jockeys for taking 
payola, why not do a good job of 
“it?) The biggest crooks are poli- 
ticians. Lansing and Washington 
are full of them. Move over, Le- 
Goff. They may lock me up for 
saying what I think. 
Mrs. Joseph Cool 
Resent Probing 
Senator’s Payroll 
There’s nothing wrorig with Mc- 
for his office as Senator as long 
as she does the work. Why 
shouldn't he use her if he wants to 
and I can’t see that if’s the busi- 
ness of anyone else, anyway. There 
are too many snoops in the U.S., 
of A. who keep sticking their big 
noses into other people's business. 
'..  MeNamara Voter 
McNamara’s wife probably gives 
him more help in his business than 
she gets paid for and sheis prob- 
ably very efficient and always do- 
ing a good job. These dre te many 
_ that always want to peek through 
some keyhole into prmpenn's priv- 
ate life. 
  
enna | By JAMES J. METCALFE. 
My dreams belong to you, my 
love .. Night and daytime. too 
Because in everyone I see 
.. "Nobody else but you ... And, 
all my -dreams of progress and 
. Of genuine success .. . Are 
yours because I only long . . . To 
bring you happiness . . . I dream 
of garden flowers and ... . A cot- 
tage all our own... ‘A’ paradise 
where we embrace . . . Together 
and alone . .. The moonbeams and 
the silver stars .. . The morning 
sunshine bright . . . Life forever 
rex . Every day and night 
_ But what is most important is 
. That if my dreams come true 
. T promise, darling, all my 
dreams . .. And I belong to you. 
(Copyright 1969)     
Child’s Mimicry Can Be Challenge Brad, shows. how children 
like to imitate their heroes. So 
parents and teachers should be 
doubly careful to set a good 
example, especially in their. vis- . 
ible behavior, For what chil- 
dren see tends to be more in- 
fluential on_.their future ac- 
tions than whdt they hear. So send for the tests below and 
take Ratner baie tia there- 
on. yo 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Duai® Brad M., at 2%,     
ae 
supply it or get it) in the. eee ‘Tm Daddy, "is thus a great yen 
of little boys, % 
“Vm Mommy,” is likewise a 
common remark of little giris 
who may dress up in Mother's 
high heels and use her rouge and 
lipstick, _ 
Since imitation is such a wide- 
spread method- by which children 
adopt new habits, it behooves par- 
ents to set a sterling example 
_ before their youngsters. 
SILENT TEACHING > 
. Parents. do far more “silent’’ “Well,” she answered, ‘ ‘you just 
watch yourself tonight when you 
brush your teeth, for you always 
rest your left foot on the tub. 
* * * 
> “George seems to feel that vour 
oot action.is an essential part-of the toothbrushing task.” - 
And Mrs, Crane was correct, 
Sure ‘enough, 1 found. auto- 
       
          
             
          
  
     
        
    
      
       
  
     
       
   
         
    
are 
ee 
5 anni AP Wirephote 
2TH BABY — Mrs, Lucien 
Savard, 47, ‘of St. David de 
Falardeau, Quebec,. has. given 
birth to her 26th child, a girl 
named Lucie. She says she may 
have more, _ 
Nixon Awaits 
Harvest lime © Everything's Going His 
Way as Front-Runner 
for GOP Bid : - 
By JAMES MARLOW 
Associated Press News Analyst 
WASHINGTON - Vice President 
Richard M. Nixon is like a farm- 
er whose planting is finished and 
who is~ sitting now on: his front 
porch, keeping cool, saying little 
and waiting for the crops to grow. 
crops to grow. ‘ 
For an amibitious politican he’s 
in an enviable position. 
He is front-runner for the Re- 
publican presidential nomination 
and at this moment everyting is 
working for him. His troubies—if 
they come—won’t come until next 
year. So he doesn’t have to do 
much talking or scampering 
With President Eisenhower out 
of the country for almost a month, 
he is the top-ranking government 
official in the United States. He'll 
L: the man for the politicians to 
‘see and the Eisenhower Cabinet 
to talk to. 
Just by being here he'll stay in}: 
the public eye, which has been a 
‘pretty permanent location for him 
ever since 1953. If somehow, while | - 
Eisenhower -is away, he can be 
a factor in settling the steel dis- 
pute, that’s so much extra gravy. 
Nixon's predecessors in the vice 
presidency had little to do. Eisen-} 
hower changed that. He has made 
more use: of his vice president 
than any other President; That 
fact alone has kept Nixon in the 
national consciousness for almost 
-, 
* bs 
oft, —o_ 
—_ aan a 
vt 
oe {- 
  
    
   
      
    
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  4p call the 4uel oil man! 
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4 
ami 
.[. grade Hollywood Western, 
;youth and worked on newspapers | 
_# tionm.during normal school hours. 
| L.H.COLEOILCO. DETROT? @-<Aisomsbly: teed uh,’ ch 
General Motors Corp, and Chrysler] 24.418 cars. 
Corp, will whine back into life this 
week and thousands. of idled work- 
ers will return to their jobs. 
; * w« * 
A Steel shortage caused by the 
long steel strike halted prod 
at the auto firms but the supply 
lines on are filling with steel GM was scheduled to resume 
today. Chrysler said it expected 
to get Imperial, Valiant and Dodge 
truck lines moving again Wednes- 
day, *x* * 
           Cadillac and Corvair production|test      
             
    
  
    
      
        
  rc ‘in and Have Your Present 
ane Adjusted — No a 
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GM's eam assembly line ground relatively unaffected    
  
     
          Se One & 
  AP Wirephots 
VAUDEVILLE STAR DIES — 
Rosetta Duncan, 58, of the vet- 
eran Dunean Sisters comedy 
team, died Friday ‘in the Chi- 
cago. ‘suburb of Berwyn. She had 
been injured in an auto acci- 
dent Tuesday, Miss Duncan was 
in the midst of a comeback. 
'Ex-Movie Sheritt 
Takes Top Post 
in South Africa 
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa 
{AP)—Charles Robert Swart, who 
| once played ‘the sheriff in a low- 
will 
take office as governor general of 
‘South Africa this week. 
Swart, 65, justice ‘minister since 
1948,. was Y eatved Sunday to suc- 
ceed Dr. E. G. Jansen, who died 
Nov. 25. 7 
Swart took a degree in journal- 
ism at Columbia University in his   
| | | 
|   
              ‘in New York and Washington. | 
| Then he tried Hollywood, appear- 
ing as.a bit player in a few films. 
After’ a brief stint in vaudeville | 
‘he turned to writing and sold al 
‘number of articles and short ‘sto-| 
ries. 
| On his return to South Africa, | 
‘he entered politics as an ardent | 
|Afrikaner and later became a stal-' 
| wart of the National vartv. He 
‘has represented constituencies of 
jhis native Orange Free State in 
Parliament for 26 years. 
      
Rocky Favors Classes 
‘on Religion in Schools 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Gov. Nelson| 
|A. Rockefeller has told the New) 
York Bible Society that he strong-| 
j|ly .favored allowing school chil-} 
‘dren to receive religious instruc- FRENCH STYLE - OR CUT 
Green Beans : . Rockefeller spoke at-the group's 
(150th anniversary. He said that 
“from the earliest days of our 
‘country’s history, we have recog-!     
        
      
  
      
    
    
        
       
       
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%* 
    
     
   
     
               
    
      What a package ... the “World's Largest 
Selling Bonded Bourbon” and a colorful 
art reproduction by a world famous-artist, 
The originals of these 12 reproductions 
have never before been seen in this coun- 
— try! J. W. Dant has the sole right to use 
\\. these prints and has made them part of 
the most unique holiday package on the 
market today. Each case of J. W.Dant 
Bottled in Bond or 86 Proof has a full as- 
sortment of these 12 famous reproductions.   
Available in Both Mild 86 Proof aiid 
100 Proof Bottled in Bond — 
' a 
1 : ; i 1 1 t : Code #868 Code 71130 é A 
| Bottled in Bond Also Available \ ' in Handsome Gift Decanter, ¥_— 3 rie St ee ae OS EM RN A ce Re Ge A a a . 
* BOTH KENTUCKY. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY © DANT DISTILLERY CO., ANT, KY, a 
  | Americans, it was charged here. 
_lconsultant for a New York state) legisiative committee, said the in- | 
- in the United States, Mitler said. 
“served two prison terms. Scours Italy, 
For ‘Product’ 
  $3. Million-c-Yeor Ring ieee rarer fone nail Greece ™@*er, has a Christmas tree, 
long enough to need one,” said se 
Pomumater Ait Widknon, eho kus| idee, oe job. 
__| WASHINGTON (UPI) — An in-|been ternational ring is doing a three- eS ree   
  saa ca, "Sto Won 
    
quincy (UP!) — William John _& Marble Lake farmer, has 
Po ti postmaster at; 
ie ih Wash unk Fite’ we: ~ LANSING (UPD—The payin 
“We've never been in session 
  N's appointment was an-'themsel with the Legislature 20 years.inounced by Rep, August E. Jo- will save Wickman brought a Small tree ‘harmsen (R-Mich), imading     
millioniollar-a-year business © in 
for children to be adopted by) 
* © * 
Ernest A. Mitler of New York, a | a 
iternational “baby hunters’’ have’ 
been: going ‘‘full blast” for two 
years afd there is no law to stop 
them. 
The well organized witernation: | 
al network has its headquarters |   | Prices for babies vary from 4 
ican Public Welfare Assn. 
isign in any one of 33 states pro- 
iclaiming ‘Greek babies for sale’, 
‘Mitle r said héatedly, “without eveh 
‘violating a state or federal law.” 
* * * 
Mitler said one ring is. headed | 
iby. a Midwest attorney who has| i 
Social agencies qualified ‘to, 
‘carry out international adoptions, 
jhe added, are being pushed into! 
ithe background “by the enthusias-| 
‘tic and aggressive activities of the | 
}intermentinnel baby brokers." 
‘Wins Uncontested Split 
From Detroit Ad Chief 
DETROIT | iu» — Mrs. Mary A. 
‘Roy was gr anted an uncantested: 
'divorce Friday from Ross Roy, De- 
‘troit advertising firm executive, | 
whom she said ‘“‘was constantly) 
picking on me.” 
* * * 
‘The divorce was granted by Cir-| 
cuit Judge Thomas J. Murphy, aft- 
ter Mrs, Roy, 49. testified that her: 
‘husband was “unpredictable, crit-: 
icized her unjustly and was ex- 
‘tremely jealous.” They had been 
married @) years and have three) 
of grown children... 
A property settlement covering | 
| 10 pages was not filed in evi- 
| dence, nor were its contents di- 
« Valged. Rey's attorney, Waiter 
| Nelson, told newsmén, however, 
“She got less, than half." 
Court records show Roy drawé 
$90,000 a year in salary, plus 4 
$50,000 annual bonus, as president 
of Ross Roy, Inc 
* * * 
Mrs, Roy estimated in her. suit 
’ his assets were ‘well upwards of 
two million dollars." 
Court ecards list Mrs. Roy's per- 
sonal assets at more than $500,000, 
including stock valued at $350,122 
in her ex-husband’s firm 
  
Joel Chandler Harris worked 24 
years for the Atlanta Constitution 
ibéginning in 1876. His Uncle Rem- 
us series was published in the 
Constitution during that time. 
  
  
and. 
my 
we 
  With RT-98 “l like the cleanliness, 
warmth and comfort 
Mobilheat from Gee!”     
  family gets since 
changed to New 
  
Oh! What a difference . . . Our horne is so warm, so 
comfortable, so clean and. we do not have a heating - 
worry. as Gee's Automatic delivery will keep ‘us well 
supplied with New Mobilheat furnace.oil; 
‘Check These Advantages oe 
nA NEW MOBILHEAT IS COLD PROOF! - 
| No fressesup oven in eateide storage tekke ~~ : 
*- ‘ . New Mobilheat flows freely in the 
| ' coldest weather, keeps your burner run- 
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/ NEW MOBILHEAT CLEANS AS 
of {Longa Dy ER, oF < 
Mebitheat to born with o cleaning action © ot b my that helps p ereebies: os 
it heats your home cleanly and tro 
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_/Yst GEES MODERN METERED TRUCKS 
DELIVER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! °° . No matter where you fi pkey pian        
    
          
       
     
   
       
       sien tae ret em     
  
$1,500 to $3,000, he told the Amer-’) 
“One could pit up a huge neon]   
    
   LWAYS FIRST QUALITY 
  
  
1m ee 2 
— 
     
    
            
   
        
    Dan River easy -care 
woven cottons go on 
sale tomorrow at Penney’s fresh new arrivals for you—for gifts—for only 
$5! Simple little shirtwaists—to be sure—but with that 
superior look of smartness that can only come from 
trim tailoring, designer type detailing, Penney-super- 
vised finishing! Clip-dot pastel ginghams and plaids, 
shiny woven stripes, dobby weate. patterns—all ma- 
chine washable with little or no ironing, needed — al 
rinkl- hed® treated. to- ener band-box beautifull 
a    
           
       
eT mae 7 y——Monday Thru Soturdoy” 
30 A.M. to. 9:00 PM. pallies   
  
           
    
      
     
     
           
     
    
  Res WH WR 
      
       
           
    
          
   
  
     
’ getting paper dolls they can call   
- CARDS catch little girl's fancy | with punchout paper doll. | 
Punch-out clothing -keeps her | 
busy "til Santa comes 
Greeting Cards 
Delightful in 39 
Best Sellers but There 
Are Models for All i 
} 
   | 
| 
    
    
     
     . Thousands of little girls will be 
their ewn this Christmas, They'll 
come in the form of Christmas, 
ecards 
* * * 
‘ One large greeting card manu- 
facturer this year. is marketing a) 
Christmas card featuring a punch- | 
out paper doll with punch-out, 
clothing. It's just the thing to! 
bring a squeal of delight from any) 
little girl. | 
In. fact, greeting cards this | 
year will be more delightful than 
ever for. everyone. They will be | 
gayer, more colorful and more | 
tastefully designed. | 
That’s a promise from Dave; 
Davis, who heads the art depart-| 
ment at a greetings corporation. | 
And, he adds, they will be mere! 
plentiful. 
All in all; the Post Office Santa) 
will drop more than 245 billion! 
Christmas cards into U. S. mail! 
boxes.      
        
    
    
    
        
      
          
   
       
   
     
     
     
    
    
     * * * 
There will be cards to fit every 
personality. More religious cards 
will be on the counters, but there) 
also will be more studio-type| 
cards. viene a 
~*~ * * | 
. Qne. for instance, depicts a lit-' 
tle fellow yelling, ‘““The Redécoats| 
are coming! The Redcoats are’ 
coming!” i 
* * * 
Opening the card you see aj 
group of jolly. redcoated Santas! 
shouting “Merry Christmas.” i 
Of course, these off-beat cards! 
still represent a small percentage.) 
The more conventional Yuletide/ 
greetings are still the best sellers. | 
RefundClaims | 
on Use Tax _ | 
Trickling In 
LANSING (UPI) — The State| 
Revenue Department indicated to-| 
day Michigan may get a slightly) 
higher than expected “windfall’”| 
from ‘the now-void penny use) 
(sales) tax increase 
* * 
Deputy Revenue Commissioner 
Clarence W. Lock said the state) 
through yesterday had processed! 
4,600 refund claims amounting to 
only $124,000 of the 13 million dol- 
lars collected in the 52 days be- 
fore the tax was thrown out. by} 
the Supreme Court Oct. 22 
Lock said 106,000 other claims | 
were expected, especially on auto 
sales, but there were indications 
the refund total may fall short | 
of the four million dollars pre. | 
djcted earlier,   
The clatms, 97 per cent of them 
on auto sales, averaged $27. 
The delay in filing reclaims has 
helped ease the’state’s cash short: | 
age. The state spends the “hot”; 
money as soon as it hits the treas- | 
ury 
* o* * 
Refund claims will be added to 
the state's 80-million dollar-plus re- 
fund stack of unpaid bills. ~~ nn — ~legeinee 
  
Be Ready... 
for 
The 
Holiday 
        
          
  
  
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       : 
a4 Cimiles, is about the size of Micht- 
gan. 
5 sections.     
  
  
including Karaghd, is largely 
(desert. East Pakistan, 900. miles” 
‘away across a wedge of India, is 
an area of rice paddies beer a 
monsoons. 
~ President Eisenhower wll 
Most of Pakistan's government - : 
‘is still here, although the capital 
‘was recently shifted 700 miles in- 
jand to Rawalpindi. 
BARREN MOUNTAINS 
Eisenhower also will fly across 
fertile irrigation. projects and i tek 
'stonily barren mountains of West 
one side and India on the other, | 
stan’s 85 miltion people live in 
East Pakistan, 54.501 square| & interim 
Most of the West Pakistanis 
Arabic and Sanskrit. 
East Pakistanis speak Bengali,       
                   
   
              
    
             
         
        
    
              
PRESIDENT AYUB KHAN 
Although Ayub -Khan governs squad officers in: General Motors: 
Pakistan, between Afghanistan on(wnder & harsh lookiiig set of laws,/7"Uck And Coach Plant No. 2. 
his regime has beeh. mild com- 
Slightly lees than halt Paki. |Pated to most dictators. _Ayub Khan is moving toward” 
vue the nation’s western part, which - representative government, Vil- sentencing 
4 geanlle might bo. nse’ to oe" Firemen! Help! Help! 
In a part of the world. noted for|the Parish Council decided the wa- 
}\speak Urdu, a language based on|neutralism, Ayub Khan thinks in| ter in their pond was giving- out. 
The cameliterms of military positions and-is because of a water shortage. The 
-\is a major means of transportation/a firm American ally. 
sjhere. Water is scarce. In both Central Treaty and South-/some of them in separate water 
east Asia Treaty organizations his tanks. 
4 ‘ 2 an rere role in 5| English is the main language for (COUDUY P 
But Aytb Khan has werries of | Huntville, Ark *   
    
  
   
         This and the foreign-aid without?- 
‘ Pakistan cannot-continue its’ 
“economic development programs’ 
are likely to be on Ayub Khan's 
mind when Eisenhower flies in 
‘ign Amare, 
  saan 
Pleads Guilty to Sale 
of Indecent Literature ‘A 66-year-old Pontiac man 
pleaded guilty to selling indecent 
literature following his arrest yes- 
terday by Pontiac Police’ vice 
Harry Johnson, 16 Beaudette St., 
was arraigned before Municipal 
Court Judge Cecil’ McCallum.: He:. 
is free on personal bond perading 
Tuesday; 
  
‘SOBERTON, England (UPD — 
Firemen rushed to the rescue of 
several hundred goldfish here after   firémen saved the fish by putting) 
The nation’s largest producer of 
broiler ‘chickens is located near     Brand Y (King). bas 
Brand U (King). . 
Brand T (King). . 
_ Brand S (King) 
Brand R (Long) 
Brand Q (King) 
‘Brand P King) 
Brand O (King)........ 
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Brand K (King)... 
Brand. J (Long) 
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Life (King) ee ee 
ee ee 
a 
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  perv tier ige .. oe Pare tar and 
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report, govern 
16.5........ 1.7 ment in the public interest, su- 
16.3........ 1,3 persedes all previous ratings. 
15.8 14 ' achieves Least Tar, Nicotine 
seen ties a “= Following. accepted research 
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16.0....... 14 ; cept the one lowest in tar and 
nicotine—new Life, One of the 
15.0 1.3 scientists who developed new 
15.0 12 Life, Mr. Thomas Wade, said 
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14,7. 1.3 “This new advance was largely 
due to one factor —the super- 
14.6........ 130. | absorbent Millecel Filter de- veloped for e Cigarettes. 
13.9. ., 1.4 || With this new filter, Life has been able to achieve the least 13.1........ 1.0 tar and nicotine of any ciga- 
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filter ratings on file wit the 
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11.3...... ae | Report toGovernment Welcomed 
; . ife hag set a new standard of 
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es ena wees , veloped new taste enrichment 
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5.0....... 0.5 Government, are changing to 
new Life ... for the least tar 
and nicotine in history. 1666, Browa & Wiiliemeva &   
+ lems won a separate state when 
freedom came to the Indian sub- 
continent in 1947. 
, left a bitter legacy that is only 
i 
‘ The two sides of this diverse 
  ‘ithe two wings is the Moslem re-) = ligion. Under the leadership of 
‘Mohammed Ali Jinnah, the Mos- 
Continuing disputés . with India 
over Kashmir and other issues 
‘beginning to di 
| Jinnah died in 1948 and his top| 
~ aide, Prime Minister. Liaquat_ Ali 
- Khan, was assassit in 1951. 
Pakistan began to slide into 
corruption. Politcians without a 
off elections. The economy was 
stagnant. 
In October 1958 the army chief 
of staff, Mohammed ‘Ayub ‘Khan, 
stepped in.   
    ‘The British-trained general, now 
a field marshal, had a reputation 
  for discipline, hard work and hon-' 
esty. He is now trying to train’ 
88 esata Pakistan in these virtues. 
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        | <Po 
INFLATION 
      — 
owt 
    
Inflation works in fits and starts, Now is the time to stop further inflation—before it gets under way again. 
You can plan your future 
_ with confidence 
ONLY WHEN THE LID IS ON INFLATION 
Teflon tn Hcked . yet. 
We've been making some progress but the 
“alberto sotenes sie t 
is, going to to be on. our guard 
constantly against further inflation. For only 
. With a stable dollar, for example, families 
and business alike will be able to plan their 
5 ae eles Bor |» with a stable dollar can we plan. with con- 
ae | fidence forthe months and the years ahead. build more schools, more homes, more fac- 
tories. These things, in tugn, lead to more 
jobs, more opportunity and a better stand- 
ard of living for all. ee 
As all of us grow through our savings, we 
and our families can look forward to an even 
more prosperous America—built on a stable 
dollar and protected from further inflation. 
Stay on Your Guard Against 
Further Inflation 
A One thing you can do is let yout senators 
    nt spending: You may. 
tauch influence” a perscunily writen letter or- - 2. You can take the same action with represent- 
atives of your state and local governments. 
They, too, may appreciate being reminded that . 
you favor tightening up on expenditures. 
3. Whenever you shop, check carefully on 
prices and values. That way, You're sure of get- 
ting your money’s worth. 
4, When you buy wisely, you will find it easier 
to build up a nest egg which will give your 
family that extra protection you want them to 
have. And as many of us add. to our nest eggs, 
“we will be providing the capital for more jobs 
and greater opportunity for all, 
Such actions as these work for a growing 
America and a stable dollar, too. 
Brought to you in the interest of every 
' American who is concerned with preserving 
Ld 
    
  veg ‘but if they hear mainly from pressure 
ps who demand more services and. proj- 
‘sets, it is hard for thenito hold the line against 
inflation 
eftion is “te _. the value of the dollar 
Central Source of Informatig 
445 Hanipon AVENUE, 1 
B 
  ~ INSTITUTE OF LIFE dare ’ er reaga : 
sadn ua Guar    
      
       
      
         
    
      
      
              
        
  
  
  
    
this Ghcistinast? 
Made of heavy white linen and 
decorated with a motif of bolly and 
Gyristinas balls, it will last for| you follew these directions, Pia es peg om [ha a 
This design is suitable for round, | 
square’ or rectangular tables. For} 
  
  
"he pre pe te ~2No Formula for Giving By WALTER SUROVY 
Hasband of Opera Singer Bise Stevens 
    4 meal, national ing a Christmas present for Rise. ; 
commander of t gion, an-| 
nounced in Indianapolis Friday) Last year I had given her a big diamond-emerald necklace 
that from now’on the 40 & 8-will) im Nevember for no ‘particular reason, and for Christmas I felt 
be forbidden to use the American) she should be enchanted with a nice casserole, for the kitchen, 
She was! : Legion name or its emblem in any, 
| Matters are even more complicated since she has little time for 
if 
j   eonnection. . 
. | shopping and it is my regular lot to go hunting for almost every- 
Haircut for Penny if... | thing. uw 
SMARYSVILLE, Ohio ‘i>—Y oul So, my philosophy is that the biggest present I can give Rise 
can get a haircut for a penny at] is to have ae go all by her lonesome self and do some shopping for 
E. L. Lawson’y shop in Plain. City. te. ‘ How this has not always been notably successful. Christ- 
But there's an “if.” Lawson stip-| mas four years ago we surprised each other with the same, identical 
wlates the penny must have a date; watch. 
between 1870 and 1879. j * xk * 
In thinking seriously-about a present for Rise, I stay away from 
| regular-articles of apparel, since these are essentials in her career 
| and must be bought throughout ‘the year. 
I conceyitrate on play-clothes (no sweaters, since she is a furious 
knitter on her concert tours), pieces of furniture which do not nec-   
    
     
  i YOU HAD A NECK 
A$ LONG AS 
THIS FELLOW 
her private use in the kitchen, or paintings. 
The latter is a happy choice! Rise is crazy about art, and my 
practical mind considers it sound investing. 
There are two Presents which my better half receives from me 
each Christmas: a new umbrella and a pair of overshoes. 
“Stop losing them!” 
  FOR QUICK RELIEF 
Cockroaches Written Guarantee 
From Houses. Apartments, 
Groceries, Factories and 
Restaurants. Remain out only 
fene hour. No signs used. 
Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent. St, Bk. Bidg. FE 64558 They are   
| my gentle way of saying:   
      
(Advertisement) 
Callouses 
SSUPER-FAS?. —PELllt f= For fast, grateful relief, 
get Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. 
‘They also remove callousea 
one of the quickest ways 
knowa to medical science, 
      
     
   
      
  SINGER RISE STEVENS—Relaxing with husband and son. Soprano’s Husband Has q 
In out crazy household it is ‘impossible to gefichalize my choos- | 
essarily make life more beautiful but more comfortable, things for 
f ie! MELT Hie 
Linen is” available in 36-inch 
| widths:.\A two-yard length will be 
suitable for the center panel of 
most ©: with | 
pieces on either side to make the! 
overhang. 
* ‘* 
To do re appliques, firet tradi Trace veins. of ‘leaves and con-| 
the design oh wrapping. paper.) necting lines in gold satin. stitch. 
‘Use dressmaker's: carbon to trans-   
  ‘fer the design to gold organdy. the many ee ce scall 
Cut out desigzis, leaving a good | pir By 0 ype Be Si or ball 
half-inch seam allowance ali ' 
  en cat ‘above the raw edge. Trim away, 
excess fabric. L 
“Or, set your machine for a. 
op stitch, and work a’ 
line of satin. stitching 
along the hemline, trimming ~ 
excess fabric,“ j     
~wotld be to work a line} 
    stitching in. white or gold| 
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  nn 
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  your war Camere fe af cable, 
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TEL-HURON: CENTER—DRAYTON: PLAINS 
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  By MARVEY ZUCKERBERG | 
Remem|    
  : play: with< your toys!’ aoe ‘ INDAY, DECEMBER 7 ) 
when Mom wouldi, , 
“Stay. in the house ania] Prlene to leave the i 
ao And..Hiéw about the * ‘construction     
  Well, mothers of today. think: \and education” toys? Can the tot 
twice. <orshould it they don't,’ 
before. making this suggestion tn 
offspring. 
“More and more toys just can’t 
be played m the house any: 
more. A tour of toy 
of Punting arte Haves Om con: 
vince you.of this. Z 
Take, for ‘example, this year's 
rocket. launcher with a thrust! 
powerful enough’to send its pay-) 
load 300 feet into the blue. 
(28 *€..¢ 
Yey it's a multiple-stage job and 
its: manufacturer boasts, “it goes 
out of -sig 
Armed with this - weapon,    1 - £. 
ADMIRES MOON EXPLORER -- Seven-year- 
old Craig Hill, 655 E. Beverly St., is full of won- 
dermment at this mobile Moon Explorer Rocket 
Lagncher armea with tree pe. The mot cf And did you. ever iwith 4 building” set’ of more ‘thai 
(300 pieces be ‘ifited toa. tbs 
{foot ceiling® He can't go up! 
ry to unger, 
& child from the center of a room! 
chock full of epnstruction m 
bebe It's downright hazardous. 
In the-days when sets were com- 
prised of such items as.,sodium 
chloride, H20, litmus — paper 
‘maybe even a liftle tanic acid, 
‘mom dida't mind when ber, ,Jittlp:   ear And t ettuogh,, 
  "dees as . be machinations of young invert. iHistory of Atomic Power.” 
and) 
           
s ictsiciet ik ju ‘Washout Mik ob Jn, boy, not 10 eaightening! 
oo. = eee iscienee manuals. : 
‘was permissable. as i 
  * Pe ma > <a 
But, do you think she'll stand by 
while. a bottle of digiycolstearaje 
is opened? It. night get into the 
‘seed is harmless 
‘bait melamine formald 
a: resin is a different «ee 
urthermore, , experimenta} 
many as 47 chemicals for 
Add 4 pieces of ap-) 
| paratus andl you've got something. 
Dads, beware, too! To save the 
of being categor- ‘embarrassment - 
ized with “you don’t know ‘any- 
thing” father, it would .be well 
to learn what ‘a. ape rene is, 
dunior “knows. 
As a matter of: fact, he knows 
quite a bit. 
eo eee the _—_      
ts > ties 
_ from watts, “you'd better 
  : <= ~ fe. 
ern toy captured his imagination especially when 
a salesman told him it could blast off the “pay- 
load’’ half the Jength 0 of the store.       
    
        
   
   
       
    
      
          
      - Desk’ still enables junior to-pound|are 
»-away frustrations and edge; moth.) “Six huntived and fifty million 
| @r's nerves. One of them, “Fun With Che:n. 
istry,” begins easy enough. The 
first chapter is entitied, “In- 
‘side the: World of Chemistry.” 
A couple of others, further. on, 
become a bit. involved: “‘Plas- 
tics” and “Chromatography,” 
, look out when you get to, 
“Nuclear Physics,” subtitled ‘The!   * * 
Pithasnett blocks, too, are 
‘considered “educational toys."’ On. 
ithe box of one manufacturer's 
ipreduct is stated in bold letters, 
iA Necessity for-Every Child.” 
SATISFY NEEDS 
A . pamphlet inside explains,| 
“Blocks satisfy the learning of 
  jtinues im the same breath, “as 
architectural styles are devisedy" 
It reads on, “Blocks are the «Hola Davin 
‘Clamps U a amps Urged. 
‘urged Jocal law officers:to launch 
‘pected to -have "good will toward 
shape discrimination,” and con-;          J. Edgar Hoover Says 
by Officers Dangerous 
‘ WASHINGTON (UPI) — FBI Di- 
rector J. Edgar Hyover today 
a “tough, unapologetic campaign” 
Christmas season, 
Hoover said in the FBE on en- 
forcement bulletin that policemen 
and the courts normally are ex- 
all men. = 
But, he said, “This Obristmas 
time spirit must not extend to 
‘our potential highway killers.” 
“Nothing is so dreadful,” Hoover 
said. “as. the cold statistits Which 
show that at Christmastime—when 
joy should reign second only to 
reverence — traffic accidents kill, 
injure and niaim more persons 
than during any other holiday 
  means of cooperative social activi- 
and. dramatic combination! « 
play between two children or ‘or 
_ Broups of children.”’ 
. Now, we ask you! 
And theré used to be a time 
when d@ad could get quite a boot 
out of sitting cross-legged on 
the livimg room floor with his. 
kid and “demenstrate” the 
new toys worked." ~~ 
Nowadays, unless pops s mak- 
ing ing progress in his 
advancing 
done. 
* °* * 
Dad. it you didn’t know where 
knob ‘A’. fit into~slot ‘AA’ when 
you first were putting together 
_baby’s bassinet” vou aren't apt to 
be able to demonstrate the in- 
tricacies of today's erector sets. 
GREAT POTENTIAL 
They come with “powerful elec: 
trie motors” and can build “‘thou-| 
_ Sands of models,” 
tools your son will be familiar: 
with are sheave pulleys, tooth pin- rats” and, aga result,.may some- 
| don gears, eceentric cranks, rat- 
“chets and payls. 
And if you don’t know amps 
stay 
away from the boy's “Fun With 
Electricity” set. 
~ ?-$till and all, some off standbys! 
| remain on the toy dealers’ shelves. | 
The “Automatic Player Drum” 
” saves a lot of effort on baby's’ 
part. “Rh plays aut gmatically,”’ 
the directions proclaim 
therapy,” it is said. 
* * * 
What it all seems to add up to 
is this: 
Today’s toys are getting junior 
free from -mom's watchful and The first English Christmas ‘tree | 
restraining| was. used in 1821 at a children’s protective eye, and 
dad's helpful assistance. 
Is that bad?   realm of «“‘do-it-your-| 
self,” he'd do better to let jumor 
show. him ‘how it's period.” 
: * * ® 
Last year, 740 persons died from 
‘traffie accidents during the four- | 
‘day Christmas holiday. 
Heover warned that “negligent 
enforcement, newspapers and na. 
tienal and local safety organiza. 
tions — will again put the red 
stain of death on our roads.” 
He urged an all-out campaign 
to “remove them and their death-   Christmas Good oes 
against careless drivers during the} 
and reckless drivers and pedes- | 
trians — despite the pleas of law | | 
THERE'S GREEN STUFF I 
and. Mrs. 
to Mr 
entrance their little . shop 
business of 
  dealing traffic habits from society 
|so that this year there will be high-; 
way ‘peact on earth’ throughout | 
our nation.’ 
Senator ‘Says 
China Breeding 
‘Like Rats’ 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen.) 
Some of the Alexander Wiley (R-Wis) says the’ 
like | Red Chinese “are breeding 
‘day end up at Rusésia’s throat. 
|. Wiley, ranking Republican 
ithe Senate Foreign Relations Com- 
mittee, said he felt this was a By REBA HEINTZELMAN 
‘ 
' Christmas 
marked for towns,. cOuntry clubs 
and department stores, is rolling 
roff a unique machine in a litle 
shop in Waterford Township. 
Every itieh of the 3,000 feet of greens ‘ToOping, ear- 
itiac’s main streets,.was pat to) 
‘gether by Joe and Una Hughes in| 
\the tiny pine, Jaden cottage” located 
back of their home at 444 Marion on 
Before ° Pontiac's trinumings, 
‘major reason why the Russians” the couple made more than 4,000 
lapparently have softened towards’ feet of the pine-wired rope for | 
ithe West, 
* * * 
“There's no place for thel China- 
“Hammer-Nail and Peg men to go except north and they, 
breeding like rats,’ Wiley said. | 
\(Chinesé) will. sdon be a billion. the city of Jackson, They at one 
time supplied five major: cities 
with fresh pine roping. 
1948, things 
Hughes and their" four ‘children. Joe Hughes are shown here at the 
Township where they have made 4 
manufacturing Christmas greens 
roping that 4g. draped along Pon- 
“Along about Christmas time in 
were tough for the) 
‘Good the Jobs were scarce, and, consequent-' ‘Where can they go?" 
He said the evitience was dear” the Kfemin was aware of for food and clething barely pro- 
threat and had strengthened wided an adequate existence for! 
big mess,’ its defenses near the Red China the family 
border.   
‘Goes Back to.-1821 
party given by a member of Queen 
Caroline's court. 
    
w A Jet-Propelled Ike 
Wins More Victories America's jet-propelled good will ambassador, President 
Eisenhower, had a brisk weekend. 
Today. he flew to Karachi, 
welcome in Ankara, Turkey. *‘stupendous”’ 
(upper left) with his own hearty 
University. . 
the university. 
*. 
Ear tier in the weekend, the 
’ College there. after an audience 
college rector. 
Alse- finding plenty to do on 
dent’s daughter-in-law Barbata. 
band Maj. John Eisenhower in 
Seer = ere ‘He donned the academic robe and mortar board (lower left) to 
receive an hohorary degree’ in political science from Ankara 
Chatting with Ike are Dean Payhog (left) and Dean Kansu of 
a He was applauded by student priésts (below) at North American 
Walking with Mr. Eiscteyey is Archbishop Martin Q’Connor, 
cm: i. 4 
Pakistan .after receiving a 
The President reacted 
greeting to the people of Ankara. 
ra * 
President was a guest in Rome. a 
with Pope John XXIII. 
the good will ‘journey is the Presi- 
She | joined him and her hus- 
‘the visit with. the. Pope. 
    
           
     
     
    
           
      
      
      
         
      
      
  N GREENS — 
rating poles. in 
those in several 
by the Hughes in Waterford 
thriving little 
Rather than sit around. and be-| 
Thousands ‘of feet of decorative moan their hard luck, the Hughes ple to help make the roping at 
decided to do something different} 
and produce a Merry C Christmas| ! 
for their children, 
Mrs, Hughes.gatherrd the chil- 
| dren inte an 
and headed tor the north woods 
to collect pine boughs. 
Atter returilinig home, the moth-| 
er put the-childven to work mak-| 
ing blankets -arid wreathes for 
cemetery decorations.’ Bits of ar- 
tificial holly aud ribbon was woven, 
into the wreathes, and before long | 
people began to purchase and re- 
order the greens 
| HANDMADE 
That was the beginning. accord-| 
Hing to Joe Hughes. From there the 
family started to hand-make the 
‘poping. The boughs were. brought) 
into the kitchen, put together on 
the table 
“That ke hen used te be ome 
’ Mrs. Hughes recalled. 
    
mer. New York Gov. W. 
Harrimarr said today. 
|The 
survival K Means Business; 
Harriman Warns 
all-out competitive coexistence, for- 
Averell 
“ £ * competition is 
in freedom,” for “our 
Aarriman’ 
in a: speech: prepared 
ie 
   
  Se a 
  eee 
‘Communism: 
dominate the world, 
  the fact ropings and trimmings 
id station wagon | 
ilect the pine branches long be- - 
— |. WASHINGTON w — Soviet: Pre-| 
_ (mier Nikita Khrushchev's proposal 
vitor peaceful coexistence means) 
___flivery at the be gess Club ¢ 
We should thevet lose. sight off hat Khrushchev is just Pontiae Prese Phow 
All the greens deco- 
downtown Pontiac, as well, as 
other towns, were put together 
arid their small créw of helpers. 
Waterford Couple Drapes 
City in Christmas Green Soon the Hughes hired. other peo- 
‘Christmastime. A group of eight 
people would begin working in 
early September ahd finish up. two 
\days before Christmas. 
ts *&  t 
Becatise it was necessary to col- 
fore Christmas, it soon became 
iapparent there was a terrific waste 
\involved, Tons of -pine branches 
‘had to be burned long before large 
| orders were filled. That's when 
Hughes got an idea. 
Normally an employe at Gen- 
| eral Motors Truck & Coach 
plant, Joe had a natural fiair 
“| for fixing machinery, and he in- 
vented the unique 
} er.’ Ps “rope twist- 
A Spourid roll of thin sisal rope 
ilies on the floor, and is fed through 
ia “counter,”’ along with very fine 
ang..dropped. out a side! W'Te. This is threaded through a 
“very ly, what little money there was window as the rope became longer. | large wheel on the right of the 
machine, which turns and wraps 
the wire around the greens as 
_\the sisal rope goes through the 
center, forming the base 
|' WIND GREENS 
Recently a big drum resembling 
a garden hose ree] was added to 
the machine. When the bough 
winding process is finished the 
rope greens automatically wind 
around the drum and can be re- 
moved in a compact circle, ready 
\for shipment. 
| * * & 
| According to the Hughes, this is 
the only known machine of its 
kind “that Was been patented. So 
far the patents have cost the 
Hughes some $1,200, he said. 
Since the first model, Hughes 
has biilt six machines which are 
distributed throughout Michigan, 
Iitinois and Wisconsin, 
Now, instead of hiring eight 
people, and. starting weeks ahead 
of Christmas, the couple can pro- 
duce 480 feet of roping hourly 
and take care of orders as they 
come in. aoe 
* * ® 
On Dec. %, approximately 500 
more feet of elaborately decorated 
,cedar and pine roping will be 
idraped over the Pontiac City. Hall, 
‘and as the. big Christmas tree is 
lighted, Ung and Joe Hughes will 
watch with pride.         
Twig Wreath, 
jin Any Color, 
Is Different 
Would “you like <a Christmas 
iwreath that is entirely different? 
First, take a- wire coat. hanger 
land bend jt into a round ‘shape. 
‘Next take twigs from any kind 
lof a tree and dip them in a flour 
and water paste stiff enough to 
stick readily to the twigs. 
a. ae 2 
Before paste has dried sprinkle 
‘the fwigs with white thread to 
the twigs with .whste thread to 
your wreath of wire, 
Tie a blue ribbon bow on the 
hook of the hanger which is at 
the top‘ of the ‘wreath. Then tie 
another bide bow at the bottom 
the wreath, with ribbon: stream- 
li 
iblnnneinianibanciiennsapsingpronmnetne 
tienen 
  The Soviet premier. iad stated] © 
is” destined tok 
    
        
    ene Ot 
     
  
    
  
          
   
            
   
                   rector, a bra. is emo the the 
French pronounciation name EAST LANSING (UPI) — Michi-| 
Brigitte: Ky stomcaall State University's student] 
    
    
  
  
    
  
  
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‘TURKEY’ 
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r 3 
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beer bd dae Prasad dle sak Me Dray, + Shas 9 ine lls Ppp wie <a, i ——— deine   Ki For a limited time 
BUY A NEW, 1959 MAGIC 
CHEF GAS RANGE AT 
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AND GET A’ EREE lie enous ttetttess   
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
                
  
    
    
  
     
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fa 
  
    
Showers of gifts will be available at\the Petite 
Bazaar and Bake Sale Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital. Humorously pantomiming the event are 
Mrs. F. O. Rorabaugh of Lancaster road, holding the 
~ 
No Easy Task, Says Abby   umbrella.   Pontiac Press Phote 
Mrs. John Dean of Whittemore street 
watches as Mrs, John R. Slavsky of Dow Ridge road 
“pour: s’ 
Puppy, Kitten Population 
Causes Many Cruelties By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
DEAR Y: The letter 
trom FARMER’S WIFE who 
had over 300 dogs and cats 
dropped-off on her property in 
the last 14 years interested me. 
Few people realize the se- 
riousness of the abandoned 
sntnal, yeti. Tt is es- 
timated that 
over 33 million 
puppies and 
kittens are 
born in - this 
~ country every 
; year. Of this 
- number, about 
20 million are 
left to die in 
suffering. 
oh So long as 
ABBY people allow 
their pets to produce puppies 
and kittens in greater numbers 
than they can feed and care 
for, the problem will persist. 
The Humaneé Society is trying 
to persuade people to have 
their female dogs spayed and 
their male cats altered, If they 
would, it wouldisolve this. prob- 
lem quickly, Can you help to 
spread the word? « 
MONTGOMERY 
DEAR MONTGOMERY: I 
  ean try, but I am not optimis-— 
tic. In a world where péople 
are producing more people 
than they can feed and .care 
‘for it will be no easy task to 
undertake a 
hood” crusade for animals. 
x* * ® 
DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and 
Dick is 26, We are engaged to 
be married. Lately Dick has 
been going ‘out of town every 
weekend . with his. bachelor 
friends. They either take along 
   
                           “Planned Parent- . write this fast and mail it be- 
fore I lose my nerve. I have 
written to you several times 
but I always tore up the letters. 
I have been married seven 
years and my problem is my 
husband, He likes to wear 
women’s clothing. I didn’t know 
this until I found some of my 
things missing. When I caught 
him red-handed he admitted 
that he had taken some of my 
. clothes and had worn them, 
Abby, I am almost crazy 
with worry. I think this is 
against the law.and I'm afraid 
le will get arrested. If they 
geo seis Re 
~ Perle Mesta’s HST Slip Was Prophetic 
  find out about. him at work 
he will lose his. job, The chil- 
dren and { need him. Can you 
please tell ‘me what to do? 
UNSIGNED 
eo * * 
DEAR UNSIGNED: Your 
husband is sick. It doesn’t mat- 
ter how you do it,\but-get him 
to a doctor. He néeds profes- 
sional help ; \ 
* * * 
What's your problem? For a 
personal reply, write to ABBY, 
care of this paper. Enclose a 
stamped self-addressed enve- 
lope. 
nak ieee 
  RS Re Sn Roe. ok: 
  
  that Make & successful 
em? 6 *s famed hostesses a now all hee - to Fg 
how en- 
| Aitig, “ana Sonia some wrong. the series 
: of articles thet starts today a noted 
. Washington columnist along 
the recounts hostesses’ secr 
some notable blunders.) ding. For this reason, we used her 
“to divulge some df the: secret) in- 
gredients\.which invariably make 
for a memorable evening when 
Madame Mesta tosses a .whing- * from one of the pitchers to be sold. 
Gleaners 
‘Count 40 
More than 40 members and 
guests attended the Friday 
afternoon meeting of the 
side Gleaners at First Baptist 
Church. Way- 
* * * 
Devotions were led by Mrs. 
Ray Jackson. 
Mrs. Thomas P. Marker of 
Birmingham spoke of her work 
among the children at Pontiac 
State Hospital. 2 
Guest speaker, Mrs. Alma 
Fremed, discussed ‘‘The Proper 
Celebration of Christ's Birth- 
day.” Mrs. H. H. Savage gave 
the closing prayer. 
* * * 
Hostess was-Mrs, John Me: 
i _Refreshments were 
OO SRN pa 
ship. - president, Mrs. E. G. 
by the Rev 
ating oie * 
eal talent, as well as showman. 
She prefers to send out invita- 
tions for. parties only a week -or 
10 days in advance, because she 
feels that this lends spontaneity Ship. casi econo’ oe (ab 
Joseph Mercy Hospital wil) be 
transformed into-a Petite Ba- 
waar Thursday from 7. a.m. to 
3 p.m. Proceeds of the sale 
will be used by the Hospital 
Auxiliary. to sypplement sup- 
port of ‘the clinic, 
a ee 
Mrs, F. O. Rorabaugh, ways 
and means. chairman, reports 
that. many. intriguing Christ- 
mas gift items have been do- 
nated. by local merchants, 
members of the auxiliary and 
the hospital staff. 
There will be an array of 
dolls, carafes, planters, aprons 
and toys. Other gift items to 
be s0id include Christmas can- 
"Cakes, cookies, pies and 
homemade bread and rolls are 
promised shoppers at the Bake 
Sale corner. 
Club Holds 
Dinner 
Presbyterian 
Men Prepare, 
Serve Meal 
The 13th annual dinner’ of 
the Women’s Assn. of the First 
Presbyterian Church . Friday, 
was served by the Men's Club, 
directed by Bradley Scott. The 
men prepared the food and , 
helped with the decorations 
a ~*~ * * 
The Rev. Galen E, Hershey 
gave the invocation and Mrs 
Leslie Ellis presided at the 
business meeting. 
Mrs. Robert Boggs. directed 
the program, ‘The Christmas 
Story,’ presented by children 
of the November group. 
x» » 
Officers installed by Mrs. 
Ted Koella Jr. were: presi- 
dent, Mrs. Earl VanDyke, 
first vice president, Mrs. Smith 
Falconer; World Service vice 
president, Mrs. H. L. White; 
program vice president, Mrs 
Ericson Lewis; fellowship vice 
Winn: 
recording seeretary. Mrs. W 
S. Hilderley; assistant record- 
ing secretary, Mrs.f Gene 
Feneley: correspondence sec- 
retary, Mrs. Ida Reeves; treas- 
urer, Mrs. B. B. Kimball; and 
auditor, Mrs, Roy Ward. 
. * * * 
Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel. «as- 
sisted by Mrs. Koella, pre- 
sented corsages to all new 
menibers of the past year 
Dr. W. H. Marbach elosed 
the meeting with benediction 
To Plan Party 
Plans for the annual Christ- 
mas party will be discussed 
when the auxiliary to Pontiac 
Post 1370, VFW, meets Tues- 
day evening at the South Sagi- 
naw street VFW-Post. Depart 
ment officers will be present THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, RECHMAED..: 7, 1959 
Have Yule 
Festivities -: 
If You Like 
By EMILY POST | 
“Dear Mrs. Post: "My mother 
died a month ago and I would 
like to know just how far I 
can go in celebrating Christ- 
mas this year without bringing 
criticism upon myself. Would 
it be proper ‘to 
Christmas presents as usual 
with my friends, and also to 
have a Christmas tree in the 
house?" 
_ Answer: This is entirely a 
question of your own feeling. 
If you feel up to it, you may 
exchange Christmas presents 
with your closest friends. You 
may also have wreaths in your 
windows and a small Christ- 
mas tree—especially if there 
are young chlidren in the 
family, 
  “Dear Mrs. Post: I am in 
the midst of writing thank- 
you notes for wedding presents 
and I am not sure just how 
these should be signed: That 
is, do I sign them with my 
hame alone or should my hus- 
band’s name be included: in 
the. signature? I have . had 
conflicting opinions about this 
and am completely confused.” 
  
Answer: You mention his 
and I love your gift, or John 
and I thank you so much for 
your lovely gift) and sign your 
name alone. 
“Dear Mrs. Post: What is 
proper procedure to follow 
when affer having accepted an 
invitation to a reception, short 
lv before the party one finds 
that she cannot go after all.” 
  
Answer: The best thing to do 
is to telephone and say, 
“Please tell Mrs. Jones that 
Miss Mary Smith regrets that 
due to a bad cold she will be - 
to come to her recep- 
Tuesday evening.” unable 
tion on 
Bridge Winners’ 
Names Revealed 
The Pontiac Bonneville Dup- 
licate Bridge Club met Satur- 
day evening at the Hotel Wal 
eron 
Winners were Mr. and Mrs 
Ernest Guy, Mr. and Mrs 
Lione! Thompson and Mr. and 
Mrs. Herald Cox 
Here’s News With a Personal Slant 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L 
| Bauer of North Cass Lake road 
held a family get-together re 
cently when their son, Staff 
Sgt. Ray P. Bauer, Mrs. Bauei 
and the couple’s two sons, 
Robert and Michael. visited 
from Florida. 
The Bauers left Friday to 
visit with Mrs. Bauer's family 
until January when Sgt Bauer 
Retired Teacher Weds 
Ora Hallenbeck of Auburn 
avenue. retired teacher in the 
Pontiac School System — was 
united in marriage to J. L. 
VanWagoner, local insurance 
man on Sunday. morning 
* * * 
The nuptials were performed 
Malcolm K. Burton 
Perle likes to leave it in the Congregational Church 
Attending the couple were 
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roy of 
Kimball avenue and Beaver 
Island. _, 
Mr ayd Mrs. Van Wagoner 
will at home on Anderson- 
ville wae following a week's 
stay/in Philadelphia 
Music, Interesting Guests Key to Successful Party | to her 
permanent domestic staff of six 
By RUTH MONTGOMERY “My little black book and my to the occasion. to call in the extra waiters and 
dishwashers needed for her large 
extravaganzas, She personally does 
the organizing, however, 
entertainment to the food, and be- 
cause she has had the same chef from the exchange . - 
  years when Mesta 
darted pene rae ener and guest list for every party she 
at the Sulgrave Club—made a slip "hosted in’ the past decade. She 
of the tongue and bubbled: “Let's tries never to repeat a ménd, and ~ 
drink to the President of the 
  
  WASHINGTON — Toast, in this. 
“bat it takes more than that to 
sage a successful party. Music 
The “tittle black book,” she con: 
fessed, coritains the menu, motif 
she “neversnevertyever”’ reinvites Her honor guests range from 
first Jady Mamie Eisenhower to 
Judy Garland, from the. first lady 
of Brazil‘ to Ethel Merman, and 
from Prince Don Carlos of Spain 
to ballerina Maria Talichief and 
Joan Crawford, 
* * * 
As to the guest list itself, she 
urges: “Mix it just as much = as 
you can mix it. Get people from 
all walks of life. Everyone gets 
awfully: tired of the same old group 
all the ‘time, It’s so boring!" 
LIKES FEUDS 
Political. feuds bother Perle not 
a whit. In fact, they sometimes 
suggest a party, for as she ex- 
plains it: ‘I just adore to get them 
‘together. Sometimes they arrive 
  evenings are warm, however, she 
designed dance floor. which tan 
_.be unrolled. on the terrace after 
“dinner, but unless your checkbook 
approximates. that of the Oklahoma 
oi heiress... we suggest..that you 
conversational ice-bréeaker, for 25 years, she knows exactly 4 
which entree and dessert will fit © 
the bill for any season of the year. © 
Her favored dessert is a delec- 
table ginger pudding, which the _@ 
cook turns out .as,frothily as a “S 
souffle, One of her most unusual 
buffet dishes is a warm beef 
tongue, smothered in raisin sauce. 
For formal dinners, Perle can 
seat 30 guests at her priceless 
antique dining table, and 12 others 
in the adjoining library. When the 
prefers to transform her’ land- 
scaped terrace into ‘a. miniature 
Parisian ‘sidewalk cafe complete 
with umbrellas and bobbing lan- 
terns.   
* * * 
Her latest prize is an especially 
hesitate fo duplicate it. Five men 
are required to roll and unroll the 
which 
  
RRR 
HEE 
Be 
ee 
ee 
en 
ee 
eee 
eee 
eee MRS. ALLEN D, ANNEBERG , 
White: Pine and Flowers 
Adorn Anneberg Rites 
Sprays of white pine held by- 
satin ribbons marked family 
pews for Saturday “evening 
nuptials of Jean Mildred Treat 
of Seminole avenue and Dr. 
Allen Dolliver Anneberg in 
First Methodist Church, 
Romeo. , 
* x * 
Baskets of white flowers and 
potted palms adorned the 
chahcel. Lighted candies in the 
windows were tied with white | 
pine sprigs. 
The Rev. Luren Strait read 
the candlelight rites béfore 300 
guests. Dr. L. Jerome Fink of 
’Pofitiac gave away the bride. 
Mrs. Roy Borland of Romeo 
was soloist. Mrs. Howard 
Evans Jr. of Romeo.was her 
accompanist. 
* * * 
The-b++d-e-is- thie adopted 
daughter of Miss Mildred 
Treat of Romeo, Dr. and Mrs. 
Walter A. Anneberg, of Car- 
rol], Iowa, are parents of the 
bridegroom 
White silk taffeta fashioned 
the bouffant bridal gown which 
swirled into a chapel train. 
Appliques of Alencon lace 
trimmed the _ fitted bodice, 
styled with long tapering 
sleeves. A_ fingertip veil of 
nylon tulle fell from a crown 
of rhinestones 
* * * 
White orchids centered the 
bridal bouquet of stephanotis 
leaves. for Guam where he 
later will be joined by his 
family for a two-year tour of 
duty. He has been in the serv- 
ice for 1] years 
* * * 
Among guests at the Horace 
Rackham School of Special 
Education. Ypsilanti, recently, 
were James J. MeCarthy, 
Katherine G. Hayes, George F 
Hayes and Mrs. George A 
Drake 
Margaret Drake, 
education major at Eastern 
Michigan University, is a stu- 
ident teacher doing communi- 
ty service work at the school special 
‘On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs 
Drake and daughter Mary of 
Klingensmith ~ road, Square 
Lake attended the annual Cat- 
alina Club water show at East- 
ern Michigan. 
Margaret and Maureen 
Drake are members of the 
eynchronized s®#imming group 
Maureen was featured in three 
numbers. 
* * * 
November birth of a datugh 
ter Susan Lee in William Beau- 
mont hospital is announced hy 
‘Ir. and Mrs. Bruce W. Har 
rington (nee Gwen Forsman) 
of Huntington Woods 
Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs. C..T. Forsman of Chippe- 
wa road and the William Har- 
ringtons of Detroit 
P * * * 
Two students frem this area 
   
     
Mr. and Mrs, ey a Har 
_xington of Floretfa drive, Dray- 
ton Plains, announce the en- 
‘Kaye Ellen John. J 
Flowers, Cs chen os   Seminole 
avenue 
became the 
bride of 
Allen 
Dolliver 
Anneberg of ; 
Woodward 
avenue 
Saturday 
evening. in 
Romeo's First 
Methodist — 
Church.   
-Attendants in emerald green 
taffeta held white fur ‘muffs 
topped with red carnations and 
holly, They. wore, green shoes 
and veiled headpleces of green 
velvet bows. 
Mrs. Alton Proctor of Ann 
Arbor was her twin sister's 
matron of honor. Bridesmaids 
were Dr. Harriet Clarke, Mrs. 
Lawrence Bova and Jean An- 
drews; all of Pontiac. 
* * 
Dr. Anneberg was best man- 
for his son. Guests were seated 
by Dr. Richard Berg of Claw-.. 
son, Dr. Marlin J. Pearson and   
Alton Proctor, both of Ann 
Arbor 
After the reception in Fel- 
lowship Hall of the church, 
Mrs. Anneberg changed to a 
blue velvet suit and fur jacket 
for the honeymoon trip to 
Niagara Falls. 
The bride’ was graduated 
from the Evangelical Deacon- 
ess School of Nursing, Detroit. 
* * 
Dr. Anneberg, in residence 
at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 
is a graduate of the University 
of Iowa Medical school. 
His fraternal affiliations in- 
clude Phi Beta Kappa, Phi 
Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa 
Kappa and Alpha Omega 
Alpha, 
On their return, the couple 
- will live on Seminole avenue. 
  a 
will participate in the annual 
pre-Christmas concert of the 
Albion College Choral Society 
Sunday in Goodrich chapel: 
Barbara Lee Jarvis, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker A. 
Jarvis of Ortonville, will sing 
soprano; Gail L. Sedrick, 
daughter of the William Sed- 
ricks of Mansfield avenue, 
will sing alto 
* * ® 
Lowery of Pontiac, 
Frances Spencer of Drayton : 
Plains, Harold Carter of Ox- 
ford and Martha and Mary 
Thibideau of Walled Lake are 
members of the Central Mich- 
gan University Festival 
Chorus 
The Festival Chorus per- 
forms only once a year. It is 
composed of members of the 
Concert Choir and Men’s and 
Women's Glee Clubs. 
They will present Handel's 
“Messiah” at 8:15 p.m>-Dee. 
1) in Warriner auditorium. = 
* * * 
Bedford, 
Central 
ee 
Nancy 
  Sharon 
Junior at 
University was Pontiac 
Michigan ! 
cochairman on ' 
for’ a Christmas dahcée! the 
Snhwflike Swirl," given by * 
Sigma Kappa sorority and Pi 
Kappa Phi fraternity Friday 
evening in Mt. Pleasant. 
Disney 
Movie Set 
  Wever School PTA will show 
Walt Disney’s ‘The Littlest 
Outlaw’ tonight at 7 in the 
school gymnasium. 
Proceeds from the small ad- 
mission will be used in the 
playground equipment fund. 
Tickets are available at the 
door which will be open at 
6: 45. : 
Residents of the Wever, 
Owen, Hawthorne area are in- 
vited to attend, 
Newcomers 
Are Greeted _ 
The Phi Kappa Tau chapter 
of Pi Omicron national sorority~ 
=" met Rien nyt evening at the 
  
      
  
aatiaeiiesl 
Le 
aft        
            Lie NR ie Ge Cai Socata ia ges 
        
          
           
         I 
      
       
       
        he the Salvation Army for hater iy 
Opes. Mon. & Fri. Nights family’s Christmas, . 
119 _N. Saginaw FE $-0222 Mrs.’ Andrew D. Stimer assisted’ 
ithe hostess with refreshments. ee 7 nena oe i 
TONY’S Beauty Shop 
     
         
      
     
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  | Lebanon eS 
Slides Seen 
A highlight of the Pontiac 
Northern High School PTSA 
meeting Wednesday was a talk 
with slides by Lillian Jacobs, 
recently returned from a trip 
to Lebanon, 
Pictures of Beirut and the 
Roman ruins at Baalbek were 
shown, 
. Miss Jacobs pointed out 
Byblos, known as the oldest 
city in the world, and told of 
visiting the Cedars of Lebanon 
mentioned in the Bible. 
Speaker was Mrs. Frank 
Wickman of American Field 
Service who explained the func- 
tion of AFS and introduced 
Helmut Gaisbauer, exchange 
student from. Vienna, Austria, 
who gave impressions of the 
U.S. and answered questions. 
Helmut ts residing with the 
Charles Uligian family on 
Starr avenue, 
Mrs. Wickman informed the 
group that exchange students 
must return to their own 
country for at least two years 
before returning to the U.S. 
She added, “Our purpose is not 
to make citizens of them, but 
to be ‘messengers of culture.’ ” 
Mrs. Dennis Burtch was in 
charge of refreshments and 
decorations, assisted by Mrs. 
Robert Mineweaser, Mrs 
Herrol Beebe, Mrs. Marvin 
Andrews, Mrs. Marvin Vincent, 
‘Mrs. Robert Everitt and Mrs, 
Luther Schultz. 
Program chairman was Mrs. 
Robert Lake. 
Next meeting’ will be a 
model Student Council session 
in January with music by one 
of Melvin Larimers’ groups. 
The Crystal- Aires sang at 
Wednesday's meeting. 
Marks 
Birthday 
The fifth birthday of Marie 
McKeever, daughter of Mrj and 
Mrs, Thomas McKeever of 
Cameron drive, was celebrated 
at a party Thursday afternoon. 
* * * i 
~ Guests were Leann Clark, 
Karen and Linda Husband, 
Ricky McLauchlin and- Joey _ 
Goodale. 
Others present were Gerald, 
Robert and Patrick, Marie's 
brothers, and Mrs. L, D. Me- 
Lauchlin.   
There is more liquid in a to-| 
(mato than in a glass of milk! Re- |, 
gardiess of what drink you prefer,| 
beverage’ manufacturers told you) 
|about their products with $234 
jmillion worth of newspaper adver- 
tising last year.   
  
  
_ Some Americans seem to have 
gone on a sentimental binge over 
‘the fate of young Charlies Van 
Doren, who finally had to. confess 
        quiz show was won dishonestly. 
They seem ‘to feel that Van 
| Doren is a fine young man whe 
| made a little mistake and is now 
| paying for it big, tiat he has 
been tossed to the wolves by 
| tee very persons who got him into the mess, and that it ts 3 
| great shame that he has lost not 
| only his big-paying job on TV but 
his smaller-paying job as a col- 
, lege professor. 
How silly and sentimental can we 
|get? 
* * * ~ 
The investigations into fixed quiz 
| shows didn’t “ruin” Van Doren.) 
(That good-looking, well-educated | 
leon of a fine family willingly sold 
his honor and his good name for 
ia pot of money. 
‘As long as the world didn’t | 
| know of hile guilt he lived high, in the glory of being an 
intellectual —_ as long as he 
| could... ee 
| Have we so far forgotten the 
‘basic moral principle that those 
| who do wrong have to pay for their 
‘| mistakes that we-can talk about 
iVan Doren’s fate as though he had 
ijust gotten“ bad break? 
WHERE'S THE LINE? 
Have we stopped drawing the 
line between right and wrong 
iclearly enough to see that Van 
lost nothing he really pos- 
‘sessed when the truth finally came 
ito light? 
What he lost was the dream > 
world he had been living — a 
—= place where you can get some-   . $5. § — $70 r | 
We Specialize in Children's Hair Cutting 
ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80', N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 
(Over Tasty Bakery) 
    William K Cowie 
Custom Upholstery 
25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 
208 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 
Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake 
  | thing for nothing, where it 
doesn’t matter if you compro- 
| mise with the truth, where you 
| the same time hold onto ft. 
That is the world that crashed 
  'for Van Doren — a world that)   
  
First in music 
    
     
  A Christmas gift your entire family 
will cherish for a lifetime 
  
  
    that the money he won on a TV/ji 
can sell your good name and at | Weep Not for Charlie   
        
  --HE Was Wrong 
By RUTH MILLETT + 
  live in? It's not 
bad at all. 
Mothers 
in Meeting 
Mrs; Thomas Smith, super- 
visor at the Oakland County 
Youth Home was guest speaker at Thursday evening's meeting 
of The Twins’ Mothers’ Club.   
The next meeting will be at 
the Mary Day avenue home of 
Mrs, James Stelt. 
Do-C-Dos 
Dance 
The Do-C-Do Square Dance 
Club held the regular dance at 
the McCarroll school, Thurs- 
day evening. 
Callers were Robert Newill, 
George Newton and guest call. 
er, John Hanchon. 
Guest couples were Mr. and 
Mrs. Lester Highlen, the Jack 
Bakers, Mr. and Mrs, Karl 
Franz and Mrs. John Hanchon. 
The club welcomed Mr. and 
Mrs. Michael Costello of Dev- 
onshire road as members.           
be copyrighted in the United States | 
was “Fred Ott’s Sneeze" in 1894.   * 
| 
| 
The first motion picture reel to |   
  wd 0 
| 
| } 
i FR 
are 
aor) 
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Since 1 879 
  TO PLEASE A MAN, 
  
  
  
  CALL CAREFUL ~ 
DAN FOR FLAWLESS 
DRY CLEANING   
          
  
    
              
      
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oy eee Seay aod ave:   
    
  
  oe i down 22.50 eve. , GRINNELL "Danish Moder” Spinet Piano. ca 
aie nt tne Gite in Gms rn | 
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ft aries Rica Not only his valuable: 
clothes but the whole 
family’s deserve Pontiec 
Laundry’s gentle care 
and expert workmanship. 
And it costs no more to 
have finer dry cleaning. 
Call Careful Dan at 
FE 2-8101 
Enjoy tesa 
  
beh 
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  HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY ____THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19597 
  
  
4 = OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 , - Monday thru Satu 
aaa ‘ dept. stor Drayton Piains =e 
           
        
    
       
    
    
   
    
    
   
   
     
   
       
  C.. 
| Bras that give you 
; _custom-fit, comfort Saks 
by LOVABLE 
      We cannot possibly outguess life! 
The ‘things sou most dreaded may 
you with a problem you never 
thought you would have. 
WHY WORRY? 
never have another, but you may 
be killed in an automobile acci- 
dent. 
corner with hope and curiosity. 
years we have lived, ; 
Tomorrow: “Man Only ‘Curi- 
ous’—but Asks About Double 
Methodist Unit 
of Service Fetes 
New Members 
New members of Central 
Methodist's Women’s Society of 
Christian Service were hon- 
ored Thursday afternoon at a 
candlelight Christmas tea. 
® * * 
Mrs. Russell Curtis, Mrs. 
Merle Smith and Mrs, Har- 
old Sibley interpreted Dr. Pet- 
er Marshall’s sermon ‘Let's 
Keep Christmas” in reading 
and song against a lighted 
backdrop of, the Madonna and 
Child, ;   
panied by Mrs. Henry Sink. 
* * * 
Etha Nagler Circle served 
tea and fruitcake and the Mar- 
garet Johnston Circle assisted eae 
  
      
      
             
  
     we 
   You can’t win! You do not even know what to 
worry about—so why worry at all? nee ee 
Elect Pythian Officers 
The December meeting of Miz-|junior, Mrs, Charles Lennon; man- 
pah Temple 7, Pythian Sisters, was) ager, Mrs. Reino Perkio; protector, 
held Thursday in Fellowship Hall/Mrs, George Gleason; guard, Mrs. 
on Voorheis road... Lester ghar secretary, Mrs. 
" Mrs. Karl Erickson presided at | Theodore er; treasurer, Mrs. 
the eléction of officers for 1960, as|George Newlin; pianist, Mrs. Wil- 
follows: most excellent chief, Mrs. liam Cowie. . 
Harry Harrington; excellent sen-| Captain of degree staff, Mrs. 
ior, Mrs. Fred Wheeler, excellent! Delos Nicholie; installing officer,   
  
{blouse — the warm, bright fashion Mrs. Harry Pattison; delegate to 
Grand Temple, Mrs. Claude Wi- 
ley; alternate delegate, Mrs. Mil- 
ton Probert; .three-year trustee, 
Mrs. Eugene Allan; press corre- 
spondent, Mrs. W. H. Vance; jun- 
ior past chief, Mrs. Erickson. 
son, 
Mrs. Frank Ketchum was in- 
stalled as treasurer for. the re 
mainder of 1959 by Acting Grand 
Chief Mrs. Probert, Acting Grand     
   
     
  Grand Manager Mrs. Vance. 
             
      Mrs. Adelbert Ayres, Mrs, Wheel- 
liam Cowie. 
  Jan. 5 at Fellowship Hall. Refreshments were served by fs 
er, Mrs. McFarland and Mrs. Wil- || 2 JoansTeach - 
|. ing Friday evéning in the Willis 
ing outfit claimed that their news-| 
paper ad series promoting “‘pack-| 
aged bathrooms” boosted sales 50      
    - Joint installation of the officers of |’ S 
    
_ BRUSH MAGIC | by Rowena Wilson 
Isn't it strange the way people 
never know, though told time 
and again, that brushing is the 
trick that turns 
poor hair into 
- good? You. have 
to experience the 
change yourself, I 
guess. Take time 
out for that pow- 
=. erful scalp stimu- 
“lant only a brush 
can provide. Be. 
sure that you get 
“the right kind of brush for your 
hair needs. The style selected 
depends on the way a brush is 
used and the type of bristle 
depends-on the type of hair.         Easy princess jumper and! 
the school set loves best! Constras- 
button trim creates a double- 
breasted effect. Tomorrow's pat- 
tern: Misses’ culottes. 
Printed Pattern 4603: Girls’) 
Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 jumper | 
takes 1% yards S4-inch fabric; | 
blouse 1% yards 35-inch, 
Send. Fifty cents in coins for 
this pattern—add 10 cents for each, 
pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send: 
to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-! 
tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243) In addition to daily brushing 
your hair requires a profession- 
al assistance. Don’t be a do-it- 
yourselfer. Keep regular ap- 
pointments at Rowena’ Beauty 
Salon, 4831 Dixie Highway, 
Drayton Plains, OR 3-3541. 14 
8. Main, Clarkston, MA 4-1000, 
1216 Baldwin, Pontiac, FE 
Print plainly Name, Address with | 5-3735. 
  West 1%th St., New York 11, N.Y.) f   
        
      
  
ican Assn. for The United Na- 
tions ‘Will be at 8 p.m. Thurs- 
day in the Birmingham Com- 
munity’ House, sd 
a en * * * 
Mrs: Robert W. Russell, 
president of the Michigan di- | 
vision of AAUN, wil discuss | 
the. path ahead, Mrs. Russell | 
has wide experience both at. | 
the U.N. and at the grass | 
root level of AAUN work, 
* * * 
The nominating conimittee 
will present a slate of officers | 
for election, ; 
A social-hour will follow the 
meeting. 
  
Cross Trailers 
Round Dance 
At the Cross Trailers meet- 
School, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joan 
taught the round dance “Nola.” 
* * * 
' Guests included Mr. and Mrs. 
Evold Witt, the Donald A\l- 
lens, the Robert Ritters, -Mr. 
and Mrs. Joseph Lemay, Mr. 
and Mrs. Emerson Ide, Mr..if-, 
and Mrs. Hugh Galloway Jr., 
the Melvin Roots and the Glenn 
Smiths. 
* * 
Others were the Neil Hollin- 
gers, Mr. and Mrs. William 
Russell, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald 
Livingston, the Robert Cooks, 
the William Tolls, Mr, and 
Mrs. Andy Anderson, the Wil- 
liam Bakers, Mr, and Mrs; 
Stanley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. 
Lorrin Schwartz, Beatrice Rid- 
die and Russel Lynch. q 
The next dance will be Dec. 
18 at the Willis School. 
A New Year's Eve party 
there is planned. ~ 
  
A New Brunswick, N.J. plumb- 
    holiday for ~ , 
someone on — 
your list! 
Famous 
Swedish = @ye) 
Only $1 . 
Complete with 4 Candles te         
4 
Choice of either the well-known “Angel’’ 
design or’ our newest ‘Pony and 
Clown’ design that turns chimes into 
gay carousel! 
Of gleaming solid brass, chimes play a merry 
tune when candles are lit! Makes a delightful 
gift for youngsters on your Christmas list. 
REFILL BOX of 12 CANDLES.....: ‘25¢ 
WIGGS 24 WEST HURON ST. 
OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS! 
          
      
Senior Mrs. Wiley and Acting |7 
Fellowship Lodge 277 and Mizpah | ® 
Temple 7 Pythian Sisters is set for a 
       
   
     
      
     
   
   
         Matching 
Handbags 
in shoe department 
         
   
   
Shoe Salon — Mezzanine       are a ee pe 
      
    
             
         
            
     
    Here's o rare chance 
to enjoy the luxury 
and long service 
of genuine alligator 
operas at a saving! 
The beauty of 
markings, brilliance, 
softness found only 
in prime alligator 
skins! Pointed-toe 
slenderness. Superb 
fit. In deep toned 
brown. Also 
alligator-lizard.     
         
   
      
      
                 
            
       
  with hostessing, 
  Zone, Size and Style Number. 
  
    |. > GRINNELLS, First in Muisc since 
      
£3 
ce 1879, , 
  
           
           
  
  ee MR 
  
     
        
           
        
        
     
   “gona, Worth of Pontiac, Guy of! 
: great-grandchildren, 
‘masonic graveside services. 
~ Lapeer, and four. granddaughters. 
Chairman Dies 
_ and lived most of his life in sub- 
~ father in Detroit, after attending | 
in DRAYTON PLAINS:   
    zd   
“two brothers, two sis- 
MRS, HENRY L, EASTMAN 
Service for former Pontiac resi- 
dent Mrs. Henry L, (Addie O'Dell) 
Eastman, 89, was held at 2 p.m. 
today in Gaines, with burial .in 
She died there Friday 
an illness of..two months. 
_Surviving are non Hosband, four, 
Brown City, Fred and Frank, both | 
of Gaines, 19 grandchildren and 23 
AMZI D. LOWERY 
*Wervice for Amzi D. Lowrey, $1. 
of 126 N. Johnson Ave., will be held 
at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the 
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with 
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, with 
Mr. Lowrey died Sunday after an 
iliness of several months. He was 
a retired bookkeeper, and a life 
member of Lake Orion Masonic 
Lodge No. 46. 
Surviving are his wife, Clara, a 
daughter, Mrs. Robert Greer of     
Ferry Seed Co. 
Grosse Pointe Resident 
Dexter Ferry Jr. Also, 
Top Insurance Officer 
DETROIT (UPI — Dexter’ M. 
Ferry Jr., chairman of the boards 
of the Ferry-Morse Seed Co. and/ 
the Standard Accident Insurance 
Co., died at 87 yesterday in Cottage 
Hospital. 
For many years he served as 
president of the two companies, 
‘both of which were founded by his 
father, who died in 1907. 
Ferry, who was born in Detroit 
urban Grosse Pointe, successfully 
combined careers as a business- 
man, politician and philanthropist. 
He started working at th- Na- 
tional Pin Co., founded by his | 
the University of Michigan and | 
Columbia University. He also 
served as a director of many 
local financial firms. 
In 1900 he was elected to’ the! 
State Legislature and -served. two; 
terms . until his appointment to the 
House Private Corporations Com- 
mittee. He also was elected to the 
State Board’ of Education. He 
served 30 years as a Grosse Pointe 
councilman. 
For many years he was presi- 
fent of the Detroit Institute of Art 
‘ounders “Society and made many 
contribution, to the institute. | 
He is survived by two sons,| 
Dexter and William Hawkins: two. 
daughters, Mrs, Arthur U. Hooper | 
of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Ches- 
ter G. Davis of New York City, and 
nine grandchildren. 
Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- 
day at Grosse Pointe Memorial 
Church.     
  
PAYDAY 
LOANS 
i   
  $50 for 2 wks 
--. only 7O0¢! 
other loans to $500- 
  
  
  
      with 24 mos. to repay 
CASH YOU | REPAY Iw | REPAY Ie 
RECEIVE | 2 weexs | 4 weexs 
 «- $2800 | $28.35 | $25.70 
$0.00 $0.76 S140 
ot 34% per month on helenem 
x oa apie whpane hk. dy 
‘ASSOCIATES 
COMPANY 
4494 Dixie H 
Cats OR 3-120 ee 
  Pontiac and Nearby reas 
»| Home. 
‘Dwight St., 
(Tuesday at the Pursley Funeral 
|Home, with burial in Perry Mt. 
Park Cemetery. 
ter, Mrs. Irene Walters, also of 
iter No. -288,. Pontiac Order of - CARL d, ‘pice 
Servied: will thd held Guaeday at 
the hiphens Fiunsiel Wiese, Ap.|Peail Lemon, both of Pontiac, four 
lington, Vt. for Cari J. Rice, 74,/Sons, Guy, of Mt. Clemens, Wil- of 84 Henry Clay Ave., who ‘died| liam, of Metamora, Floyd, of Allen, 
Saturday, Mr. Rice’s body hadjand Ralph, of Orchard Lake, 13 
been at the Sparks-Griftin Funeral| grandchildren and 19 great grand. bg g nagt 
JOHN F, BURKET. 
OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service 
for John F. Burket, 34, of 1909 W. 
Drahner Rd., will be held at 2 
p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet & 
Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial 
will follow in Oxford Cemetery. 
Mr, Burket was found dead of 
a shotgun wound pear his home 
Saturday, 
Surviving are his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. David R. Burket of Ox- 
ford Township; and two sisters, 
Mrs, Delores Weakland of Pontiac |+ 
and Mrs. Peal Shrall of Lake 
Orion, 
-PATRICK J. CANNON 
AUBURN HEIGHTS ~— Service 
for Patrick J. Cannon, 67, of 3103 
Bessie St.,. will be at 10 a.m. 
Wednesday in Sacred Heart Cath- 
olie Church, Burial will follow in 
White Chapel Memorial Ceme- 
tery, Troy. ‘ 
Mr. Cannon died . yesterday at 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- 
tiac, after an extended illness. 
The Rosary will be recited at 9 
p.m, temorrow at Moore Chapel 
of the Spdrks-Griffin Funeral 
Home here. 
A military ‘graveside service’ 
will be conducted by Hills-Gazette 
Post of the American Legion, to 
which he belonged. Mr. Cannon 
also was a member of the Auburn 
Heights Lions Club. 
Surviving are his wife, Lena; a 
daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ann Dodt y 
of Auburn Heights; two sons, Ray- 
mond in the Navy and Charles in 
Virginia; and a brother. 
BERT COWAN 
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for] MRS. RALPH E. STEWART 
Service for’ Mrs, Ralph E, 
(Myrtle M.) Stewart, 64, of 31 
will be held at 2 p.m. 
Mrs. Stewart died Saturday after 
an illness of five months: She was 
a member of Eastern Star Chap- 
White Shrine, and the Round Ta- 
ble Club of Pontiac. 
Surviving beside her husbatd 
are two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Cox 
and Mrs, Iva Amburn, both. of 
Sylvan Lake. 
MRS. MEL WILLIAMS 
Service for Mrs. Mel (Florence 
E.) Williams, 70, of 48 Waldo St., 
will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at 
All Saints Episcopal Church,’ with 
burial in White Chapel Memorial 
Cemetery. She died Saturday after 
an eight week illness, 
Mrs. Williams was a member of 
Guild No. IT of All Saints Church, 
the Mapleleaf Club, and was past 
chief of the Pythian Sisters, 
Surviving are a son John of 
Berkley, a daughter, Mrs. George 
Z. Schroeder of Germany, and two 
brothers and two sisters. The fam- 
ily has suggested contributions to 
the Michigan Cancer Foundation. 
FLOYD BARNETT 
ORION TOWNSHIP — Service 
for Floyd Barnett, 55, of 1073 -E. 
Silver Bell Rd., will be held at 2 
p.m, tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin 
Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will 
follow in White Chapel Memorial 
Cemetery, Troy.     
iway St., will be held at.2 p.m. cient Order of the 
Mrs. Deno (Olympia) Marchioni, 
48, of 605 S, Lapeer Ra. will be 
held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. 
Joseph Catholic Church, Burial will, 
day ahter your's tines: 
The Rosary will be recited at 8 
p.m, Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral 
Home, Lake Orion. 
Heart, Amat Sockety and. Guia 
are a daughter, Geraldine, and a 
son, Gerald, both at: home; a sister 
and three brothers., . 
MISS MARION NEWHOFF 
LAKE ORION—Service for Miss 
Marion Neuhoff, 78, of 54 S. Broad- 
Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral 
Home here, Burial will follow in 
East Lawn Cemetery, . 
Miss Neuhoff died Friday at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital after & brief 
rillness. 
Her sole survivor is a_ sister, 
Mrs. Betty Manthey, of Lake 
Orion. 
ALFRED F. RABIDEAU 
MILFORD — Service for Alfred 
F. Rabideau, 58, of 918 Squire 
®'Lane, will be held at 9:30 a. m. 
Wednesday at St. Mary's Catholic 
iChureh, Milford. Burial will fol- 
low in St. Mary’s Cemetery.” 
Mr. Rabideau died today at the 
home of his son, Howard, after 
an illness of one year. 
  Mr, Barnett was dead on arrival 
at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a 
heart attack Saturday. 
Surviving are his wife, Connie; 
two daughters, Mrs. jona Aulgur of 
Pontiac and Mrs. Bernice Barnes 
of Tennesee and two sons, Walter 
of Pontiac and Harold of Lake 
Orion; and nine grandchildren. 
His mother, Mrs, Walter Bar- 
nett of Pontiac, two sisters, Mrs. 
trice Deneen, both of Pontiac; and 
two brothers, Claude of Pontiac 
anc Lloyd of Missouri, also . sur- 
vive. 
MRS. WILLIAM BUNTING 
METAMORA — Service for Mrs. 
William Bunting, 92, of 4875 Hurd) 
Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at 
the C. F, Sherman Funeral Home, 
Ortonville. Burial will be in Mount} Farmington Cemetery. 
Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Hallett died Friday after a 
Mrs, Bunting died Saturday atjlong illness in the Pontiac General Bert Cowan, 70, of 3644 Crooks 
Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. to-! 
burn Heights. Burial will follow in 
White. Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 
roy. 
Mr. Cowan died Saturday at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, 
of a shot gun wound. 
He is survived by his wife, 
Mabel. 
‘MRS. ELLEN A. HALLETT 
‘ORCHARD. LAKE — Service for 
Mrs. Ellen A. Hallett, 87, of 4380 
Green Lake Rd., will be held at 
2 p. m.-TueSday at the C. J. God- 
jhardt Ftinéral Home, Keego Har- 
bor. Burial willbe at the North       
   
    
      her home after a long illness. 'Hospital. 
175 trave.n ON A 21 INCH | 
   
        OR 
Tv? at WAYNE GABERT'S      
1 YR. WARRANTY & PRICES        
   
             
    
   
    
            
      
   
  ON ALL PARTS & START AT 
PICTURE TUBE § 
FREE 5495 » SERVICE 
CONTRACT! Boe:  Lewest-Interest Rates — aaa é' 
in Pontiac! 
  morrow from Moore Chapel of 
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Au- | 
        
   
    
      
      
  NO PAYMENTS. UNTIL FEBRUARY! Ee ipstpiiig ig 
Gleaners. 
Cemetery. _ |tery, Troy. 
She was a member of the Sacred|ZP 1:4 p.m tomorrow -at 
son-Bird Funeral | 
   
    Mrs. Walter F. (Helen B.) Swords, 
.|18, of 460 Michelson St., will be 
held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley] 44¥ 
Funeral Home, Rochester. 
will follow in Union Comers Ceme- 
     
  Mrs. Swords died Saturday in 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Poo- 
tiac, after a brief illness. 
She was a member of St. Philip's 
iscopal Church, life member of 
Rochester O.E.S., Chapter 165, and 
also a member of the Grand- 
mothers Club and the Rochester 
Surviving besides her husbard 
aré a daughter, Mrs, Charlotte 
Lich of Detroit; two — 
and four great-grandchildren. A 
sister also survives. 
ALEXANDER SZILAGYI 
TROY—Requiem Mass for Alex- 
ander Szilagyi, 67, of 4600 John R. 
Rd., will be sung at 9:30 a.m. 
Wednesday at Guardian Angels 
Catholic Church, Clawson. Burial 
will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cem- 
etery, Southfield. 
Mr. Szilagyi died yesterday at 
William Beaumont Hospital, Royal 
Oak, after several months’ illness. 
The Rosary will be recited at 
9:15 p.m. tomorrow at Price Fu- 
neral Home, Troy. 
Surviving are his wife, Anna; 
three daughters, Mrs, William 
Smith of Royal Oak; and two in 
hungary; two sons, Alexander at 
home and Richard of Royal Oak; 
and four grandchildren. Three 
brothers and three sisters also sur- 
    The Rosary will be recited at 
      ‘for |tered wrecks of two small vessels 
‘Barial| Numerous other craft were in} 
  vive.   
  “eg saa” Vessols|* 
. Sink Off Britain While   
| Liners Aré Delayed, 
LONDON (AP) — Fourteen men 
may bmve drowned in the shat- 
which sank in a mighty gale rag-) 
ee oe of Britalh to- 
trouble in the storm. 
Further south; © off © the East} 
Anaiina coast, a Liberian freight-} 
er, struggled ‘against gales sweep- 
ing it toward the jagged shore, 
Eleven crewmen of a trawler 
Ravello were newer A lifeboat. 
* 
Even the salitiedl ‘teats strug- 
gled against the fury of the storm 
that swept far out across the At 
lantic. 
The Queen Elizabeth radioed 
after a day and night battering 
that it would not reach Cherbourg 
until Tuesday morning, 12 hours 
late. 
*~ *« * 
The liner plowed through the 
eenter of the storm's 125-mile 
winds that churned up waves 80 
feet high, Inch-thick portholes in 
first-class cabins 40 feet above the 
water line’ were reported to have 
been smashed by the waves, Five 
cabins were flooded. 
able and dozens of houses in ex- 
posed coastal towns were. dam-) 
aged. 
x * * 
All of south Sweden and the 
southern Baltic were in the grip 
of one of the worst blizzards in 
living memory. As the storm 
whipped the area for the third day 
in _a row, the death toll rose to 
five.     
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Acapulco, a wonderful place to 
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| NEW YORK (AP)—Dr. Norman 
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| Dr. Peale, minister of Marble 
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| Dr. Peale said the picture 
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who produced “The Robe.” | 
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Rochester? Who Cares? 
    
largest crowd in its nine-year 
Children’s eyes lit up the minute 
they saw television star ‘Sage- 
brush Shorty,” riding his pal- 
emino,. “Snooper,” approach at 
the head of the parade. 
* * * 
As the colorful floats, marching 
bands and clowns passed in re- 
- view, the excitement mounted, 
The climax was reached when 
Santa Claus appeared in a 
wagon drawn by ponies from the 
John F. Ivory estate in White 
Lake Township. 
The judges picked the St. An- 
drew Catholic Church float-as the 
Ee wigeas “soary. It depicted 
_the first Christmas, with a straw- 
- govered creche and appropriately- 
__ costumed figures. 
MANY OTHER PRIZES 
The North Hill Merchants float, 
| made up of gaily decorated over- 
size. Christmas packages and a 
giant gold bell, was the judges’ 
choice as best commercially-built 
entry. beset 
+ ok 
Winning the trophy for the best 
amateur float were the Rochester 
~~ Jettering reritinding residents, Kiwanians, whose entry featured 
a huge club emblem. 
The prize for the most orginal — 
float went to Mitzelfeld’s depart- 
ment store. Designed and ex- 
ecuted by the Art Club of Roch- 
ester Community High School, 
it was a snow scene centered 
with 9 gient figure of “Frewty,. 
Second place in the commercial 
entry division went to the Down- 
town Merchants. Their float feat- 
ured a huge clock and giant-sized 
“It's 
* Time to Shop.” 
The Rochester High School 
marching band was judged best 
in the parade, 
Winning top honors as the best 
marching unit were the ‘‘Rae- 
vens,” all-girt precision drill team, 
from Pontiac. 
* * * 
Seventeen other entries were 
awarded horiorable mention, They’ - 
were the Avondale High Sehoo! | 
band, the Rochester Junior High 
School band, the North Central | 
Christian College sleigh filled. with | 
‘ carolers, the Eaglettes marching 
unit from Royal Oak, the Ivory 
ponies and the Buick ‘Liberty 
ary and Bugle Corps" from 
int. . BEST RELIGIOUS ENTRY 
Christmas. parade Saturday was rah for the    Yale 
Catholie Church. — Given the 
prize for the best religious entry in Rochester’s 
this float por- for this category. 
traying the Nativity Scene entered by St. Andrew 
_Chrtatmas parade in Rochester.   TOP COMMERCIAL FLOAT — The judges 
picked ‘North Hill Plaza shopping center's entry 
as the best commercially-built float in Saturday's 
Despite the Professional Women’s Club donated the trophy ‘The Rochester Business and this village will be : carding Grains Masager Worioan ¥. Tufford. 
ig that the present village area of 
lsquare miles be increased almost ten times will be sent), - 
to the Oakland County Board of Supervisor's Cities and 
Villages Boundaries Committee sometime in the next 
‘|be Eddy Lake road on the _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ._MONDA )DECEM 
     
       
  HOLLY—Annexation. of 18s 
  A petition 
dp. 7 By JIM LONG 
   
        
      
       
     
  
7 two weeks, Tufford said. 
The boundaries of the 
proposed.annexation would 
west, Rattalee Lake road on 
the south, Tucker road on 
the east and Shield, 
Lahring and Tinsman roads} 
on the north. - : 
The annexation would include 
five square millés of the north por- 
tion of Rose Township, 
According te Tufford there is 
no area in the village at present 
that would allow for imdustrial 
expansion. 
“The only room we have now 
‘are- several small lots for small 
industry,” he said. 
“Qur planning commission has 
studied the community with re- 
gards to its future development 
and they have recommended that 
the village limits be extended to 
provide for future developement.” 
Holly is building water, sewer 
and drain facilities, sufficient to 
serve much industrial expansion 
as well as residential and com- 
mercial expansion within the vil- 
lage boundaries, according to 
« Tufford. 
He_said there have been re- 
quests by property owners in the 
proposed extension area asking for 
village services. tion. 
ley Tinsman was less enthusiastic 
about the annexation. 
lage can provide additional serv- 
ices any better than those per- 
sons living outside the village 
are getting now. 
annexed by the village.” 
area that would be annexed. 
extending village limits by the 
piecerneal annexation of 242 acres. 
, Another problem to be overcome 
by annexation, according to Tuf- 
ford, is the inability to improve 
certain streets which lie partially 
in the township and partially in 
the village 
are located in the proposed exten- 
sion. \ 
Pipe’ Wrapping plant and the Ex- 
perimental Products Co. 
2 Barns Destroyed 
by Fire in Goodland. Holly Township Supervisor See- 
“_ just don’t feel that the vil- 
“] don’t think it would pay to he 
* * : ae 
Tinsman said: he lives.in the 
In 1957 Holly was successful in 
* * * 
At present, only two industries 
They are the Consumers Power 
  
GOODLAND TOWNSHIP — Fire} - S Study 
Wixom — 
-Potential 
‘lof Wixom, its present and future 
Potential, and a long range plan 
ed by the uaoning 
Stadnik, the master plan program, 
- |though intended to serve as a long 
range guide to development, will 
introduce recommendations 
could be carried out immediately. 
formulate a general plan for com- 
munity development,” 
this program will be the assembly 
of basic data with regards to pop- 
ulation growth, school needs and 
other data that would indicate 
growth patterns and needs. 
Chet thay say, Se stipeising SEP 
ed to keep abreast of the indus- 
trial growth. 
LAND AVAILABLE 
EXPECTS OPPOSITION 
“Opposition to the annexation 
would probably come mainly from 
the two township supervisors on 
the Boundaries Committee,” 
ford said. 
The supervisors he referred to 
are Arno, Hulef, 
Township, and Thomas C. Tiley 
of Commerce Township. Tuf- 
Bloomfield of undetermined origin destroyed 
two large barns on the Elmore 
Stern farm, 8276 Norman Rd., Sat- 
urday night, 
Mrs. Stern said she looked out 
the window and saw what she 
thought was a light left on in one 
of the barns, but it was flickering. 
Going to investigate, her hus-_ Wixom road is one project already 
under way-with paved streets and: 
a central water system, Stadnik 
noted. 
dents may be attributed to the 
Lincoln plant and other industrial 
interests in the area,”’ he said. | WIXOM — A complete analysis 
for its development {fs being stud- 
commission. 
* * 
iceiee to tive Joseph T. 
that 
“The initial objective will be to 
he said. 
* * * 
Stadnik said the first stages of 
“The heart of Wixom’s plan ts 
the that the .constitu- 
tion and laws of the state mean 
all property he 
made on a uniform esa oe aya 
added, 
He said special attention is need- 
Stadnik noted that 1,365 acres 
of residential land is available for) 
development along with 382 acres: 
of residential farm land. - 
He said land is available for | 
lots from 15,000 square feet to 
several acres, 
Palmer Woods subdivision on 
» oe * * 
“Much of the influx of new resi- 
          
        
      
      
     
         
            
            DIANTHA 1. BOKOR 
Planning- a Dec. 19 wedding 
are Diantha Bokor and David 
A. Lanning. She is the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bokor of 
4270 W. Commerce Rd. Mil- 
ford, and he. is the son of Mr. 
Brighton. 
  
Thief Burglarizes Home 
of Armada Justice Hill 
ARMADA — The home of Ar- 
mada Justice of the Peace Bron- 
son Hill at 22829 Prospect St. was 
burglarized while the family was 
asleep early Sunday, 
The thief stole about $80 in cash, 
some $35 of it in Hill's wallet 
which also was taken, a gun, a 
watch and a lighter, according to 
‘State Police of the Romeo post. 
Local and state police are con- 
tinuing their investigation of the 
break-in today. The thief appar- 
lently entered through the unlocked 
back door. and Mrs, Raymond Lanning of *- 
  
LIVE IN 
COMFORT at 
HOTEL WALDRON 
Where a Variety of 
. Accommodations at 
BUDGET RATES 
Are Available for band found the Karn on fire. He “The anticipated growth is almost Permanent Occupancy. 
damp weather, the float sparkled with its gaily 
decorated packages and giant gold bell in front. 
Thousands of spectators witnessed he event. Peotiac Press Photos 
  
Involves 3 Cars at Madison   
MADISON HEIGHTS — A three- 
  Others were a Nike marching 
unit, the Rochester Rotary Club, 
Nowel’s train, the Leader Dogs 
for the Blind entry, the Roch- | 
ester Lions Club clowns, the 
American Legion color guard 
atid the Avon Youth Serv ice a and 
Recreation Assn. 
‘The Rochester Jaycees, the 
AYSRA “batons,” the old fire 
truck and the Shriners also were 
singled out for honora¥le mention. |   
Deg School acted as. master of 
ceremonies, 
  
Movie, Dinner 'Stephenson highway early Satur- 
iday evening sent five members 
* * * 
The judges were Rochester’s of- 
ficial hostess, Mrs. Margaret ; 
Norton, the Rev. Edgar A, Lucas’ 
and Superintendent of Schools 
Donald C. Baldwin. 
* * * 
Fred Maynard of the Leader} car collision at 13-Mile road and 
of one family to William Beaumont. 
Hospital, Royal Oak, with the driv-/ 
érs of the other two cars. 
Kerry Kwiecinski, 8, and his| 
brother Kirk, 4, are listed in fair 
condition today with head injuries. 
The father, Richard, 31, and 
his mother, both of 3103 N. Wil- 
    Crash Hurts Five in Family 
Richard D, Pickens, 
igansee St., 
lacerations of the face and re- 
leased. 
lice that he was traveling north! Rd., 
on Stephenson highway when his 
car hit the Kwiecinski car; 
‘was waiting on Stephenson to 
  son Rd., Royal Oak, as well as 
  
Rochester Area 
«; Polio Clinic Set 
ROCHESTER—A polio clinic for 
Rochester area residents will be 
held from 3,to 9 p.m. Thursday at 
North Hill Elementary School. This 
is the third in a series of “all-out,   at Family Night 
Wednesday at Sashabaw Presby- 
terian Church starting with aco 
Operative = at 6 ee 
* 
The ote: will be "tiliowed by 
showing of a color movie entitled 
“The Spirit. of Christmas,”’. with 
a sound track of Yuletide music. 
— join in singing carols. 
is at S331 Maybee Ra. * 
       
       
    supper 4rrangements. Mrs. 
  INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP! 
Family Night will be staged 
Afier the movie, everyone will 
The public is invited. The church 
|. Mrs. Seite fe charge 
| of decorations, and Mrs. James ,all-age vaccination roundups.” 
All persons who received their 
second shots at the May clinic 
should have their third at this 
time. In addition, anyone who 
| has not started the series may 
| obtain his first shot Thursday. 
at the clinic: 
veneeee” 
Club sponsors the clinic. Chair- 
Mrs. Robert Conrad.   
Ries Sond, WA pesint, the i 
          
  Booster polio shots also will be 
The Rocheaisi Junior Women’s 
men are Mrs. J. A. Watson Jr. and | i 
j | 
i | he was driving 50°m.p-h. 
i { his daughter, Amy, 2, Were treat- 
ed and released. 
Cardis Hayes, 23, of Detroit, and 
31, 15 Al 
Troy, were treated for 
  * * * 
Hayes told-Madison Heights po-| 
which 
make a left-hand turn at 16-Mile 
~ road, 
According to_ Hayes, he was 
unable to stop in time. He said 
When struck. by Hayes car, Hunt Driver 
Boy, Fled 
‘morning at William Beaumont Hos- Who Hit The three other members of the) 
committee are Fred W. Hilde- 
brandt, Troy, Clayton G. Lilly, 
Ferndale; and Emanuel Christian- 
son of Southfield. 
Should the proposed area be an- 
inexed, village taxes could be re- 
iduced, fire insurance rates for 
those living in the proposed ex- 
tension would be lowered, police 
protection from -the village would 
ibe added and water and sewer 
jlines would be extended, Tufford 
said. 
150 FAMILIES 
Approximately 150 families 
would be involved in the annexa-!   a combine and other large equip- 
ment: plus hay and grain stored in- 
an-| side.-Also destroyed was small 
equipment including a power saw. was able to remove the cattle 
trapped inside, © 
Lost besides the buildings were 
w~ oe * impossible to estimate.” 
‘States in 1913. a 
Woodrow Wilson became presi-   
dent of Princeton University -in | Come in and see the many 
advantages in "your home mond 
desirable address your hom 
  1902, governor of New Jersey in 
1911 and president of the United] FE 5-6168 
36 E. Pike Street — 
    i 
  j 
= ease   
Imlay City Fire Chief Forest 
Whitkopf said the amount of the 
loss is not known, The Capac de- 
partment was called to assist the 
Imlay firefighters.       
The Swiss Lake Dwellers had already developed a bread-baking 
industry 10,000 years ago. 
    
  
  FERNDALE — /Police here are 
looking for a hit-and-run driver 
whose truck struck a 10-year-old, 
Royal Oak boy Saturday at 10-Mile 
and Hilton roads. 
: x ik * 
Larry Cooke, son of Mr. and 
Mrs, L. N. Cooke, 2027 Kenneth 
was in fair condition this 
pital, He suffered q fractured skull 
and internal injuries. 
Ferndale police said that ap- 
  dent at about 5:25 p.m. 
  Kwiencinski’s crashed intothe auto 
direction. 
No arrests were made. 
  
Yule Demonstration Set 
Members of the Interlake Gar- 
den Club will be shown how to 
they meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow | 
    Church Chapel. driven by Pickens in the opposite | 
make Christmas decorations when ‘ Betting into her car, 
* * * 
The boy was still conscious when 
‘polite arrived, and he told them) 
\a light-colored truck had hit him.) 
Poliee believe the boy was at- 
tempting. to cross 10-Mile 
|when struck, 
  
There are more than. 30 bridges 
in the Walled Lake Methodist linking the Right Bank with the 
|Left Bank of Paris.. - 4   
  Those who had their first shots! 
about Nov. 10 may get their second    
    
                
        
       
  RAZ    CASH MARKE 44 
78 NO. SAGINAW   
TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY‘S   
Round—Sirloin—Swiss—T- Bone 
        
  parently no one saw the acci- i 
A woman customer from Helm) 
and Lilly Grocery store at the in-| 
tersection told police she saw the! 
child lying iti the road as she was) 
road |   
    © COMPACT 1414” in 
© LIGHTWEIGHT Rugged construction yet weighs only 16 Ibs. 
PAY AS LOW MOST POWERFUL BIG 1 Y2 H.P. 
( wbeam okt. Gee eee @ os 
VACUUM CLEANER 
lind fuel %, 
    
  POWERFUL 
Big 14% horsepower, 
y Sunbeam Quality-built motor 
diameter — ONLY 744” high 
AS $1.25 WEEK. ... 90 Days Some as ‘Cash 
upright. 
with revolving brush t   
  cleitia bili! 
    
  ‘3 
Cleans rugs and carpets 
  Af Both Osmun’'s Stores     
          
   
    
           
        
       
   
    
    
      
   
           
   
     
      
           
    
     
     
    
     
       
    
   
       
    
        
          
   
    
   __- 92 HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950.   
    
   
   
        
      
     
   eee | = 
iter 
The ‘jointly-financed naval mis- 
sion consists of six U.S. Navy 
and Marine Corps officers and 
19 enlisted men who are advis- STOCKING for tooseger 
ers afd instructors for the marks the pre-sophisticate. 
. Dominican Navy. ~ | Stuff it with powder, compact 
‘The Dominican Republic is go-| 24 her favorite lipsticks. 
financial crisis since dictator Ra-|State Sheep, Calf Kill fael Leonidas Trujillo wer; over | Rises During October   
  
il ing Service. said today. . 
paper advertising—more than for|4 per cent, 
  combined. cent and cattle down 4 per cent. _Much Stronger” Than 19493 
    
“TAIPET (UPD) — ~ Generalissimo 
7. Itrom the Cttina mainland 10 years 
ago as a defeated man, stands 
today. in unchallenged control of 
the Nationalists on Formosa. 
* * * 
Now 72, Chiang commands a 
military force undoubtedly with 
more fire power than his troops 
we pete eee Deo 
munists. 
The 10,000,000 Chinese living 
Juxuries than ever before in the 
4,000 years of China's history. 
evacuated to Formosa on’ Dec. T 
1949. 
BEDRAGGLED ARMY 
followed him into exile. 
A popular analysis of Chiang’s The average automobile deal-| Slaughter of sheep and lambs army when it arrived in For- 
er spends $3,223 a year for news-|was up 9 per cent and calves UP| mosa was that it ceniteas 
“more officers than soldiers and 
all. other forms of advertising) Hog slaughter was down 6 per! jore soldiers than rifles.” | 
But massive injections of U.S.   
    ‘Winter 
Term 
Starts 
This Week How many times have you 
told yourself you could 
~ have qualified, for thot 
new job or promotion 
were you better prepared ~ 
in Accounting, Shorthand, 
or Business Administratjon 
background? You can acquire the knowledge or skills 
here with convenient courses that do not conflict with 
regular employment hours.       
   
   
   
          
            
        Phone, Visit or Write for Literature 
The Business Institute § of -Pontiac 
7 W. Lawrence St. 3 FEderal 2-3551 
VETERAN APPROVED    
       
     
          
               
     
   
         
      
              military aid and a comprehensive 
retirement and conscription sys- 
‘tem have given the Nationalists 
iwell armed force of 600,000 men. 
Chiang's armory includes Nike- 
|Hercules anti-aircraft "missiles, 
heat-seeking Sidewinder missiles, 
*|Walker attack tanks and all con- 
ventional artillery and small arms 
© of the U. S. Army. 
His air force is mounded 
around some 400 Sabrejets and a 
handful .of supersonic Voodoo 
jets still being delivered to For- 
mosa. 
While Chiang remains the top 
leader, he has delegated more and 
Eimore authority to his heir appar-| 
ent; vice president and Premier 
cs UNQUESTIONED LOYALTY 
Chen ascended to his political 
© |stature by unquestioned loyalty to 
Chiang and support of 16¢41 born 
2—\Formosans who benefitted. from 
the land reform programs which 
Chen personally directed. 
President Chiang’s health ap-, 
parently is good. He lives an aus 
ue tere life and has no reported ail, 
ment. 
:| The Natiohalist leader still de- | 
*| elares that he will return to the | 
  But he speaks today less often| 
  
OPEN TONIGHT-—PARK RIGHT AT THE er | WAREHOUSE BRANCH—STEWART-GLENN CO, » 
A 40,000 SO. FT. FURNITURE 
aril ; SAL : 
FUN ere FURBITURE - 
{i TE Eee iB > 
PeR@@EGS |e] ( ‘Bt : bie i" — es mn oO Bail 
“DONT BE MISLED BY   
     We Have a Reason for Lower Prices and Everyone 
Pays the Same Low Warehouse-Direct-to-You-Price! SUPERMARKET 
al ie slilap ne 
DISCOUNTS" 
  
               ONLY AT S-G 
  THIS FAMOUS RECLINING CHAIR 
Barcalownaer™ 
PRICED 
FROM By ALBERT . KAFF / 
The Nationalist government} 
their -present tough, young and about regaining the mainland and pand on the mainland fol "force, Formcsa accept Culaia’ pen 
me tnleies. Sih sale pendibiens leuk’ dadhh: with. ‘Get tincinees| ; 
lic’s national day last October that . * 
if anti-Communist uprisings ex- Most mainland Chine living in 
  ‘Solidly as Formosa Boss oman 
     
      
       of returning home. he §. economic aid pumped inte 
be accurately compared Yo re. decade a Torness som. snaniy 
me oe eS Frccomnaesabirmcin fae abate eothnays sare oallerev i Irangacdp ds: hy el paella rete ae 9 oom 
    
        
* * % ~ | LANSING (UPD — Michigan’s Chiang ‘errived'in Taipei three 
The Caribbean country reported-|meat packing plants damage ade. het dx tomperton tee 
ly told the United States it could|more sheep, lambs and calves dur-|to South China’s Sikang province. 
no longer pay for its share of the ling October than’ during Septem-| A defeated, bedraggled |. army on's cost. ber, the Federa]-State Crop Report- 
* * * ~ Fes 
  { 
| 
       eeneers 
     
    
  PLUS: Everday Low Prices ;  pmeemrinnd mat rca - 
PLUS: Weekly Super Specials fe ! Thin Goupan Good Only at wriater    
    
            
                  
       
    h Tuesday, Des, &. 
        | Dem one 
ee . tS SugkR” 5.39 
DOMINO S UG mae * a “9 l|  Coupen Has Ne Cash Valve. Give te Cashier (ic < Before She Checks Your Order. as 28 
Rowaa WRIGLEYS | a This pm ards ° a ay Wrigleys B 
1-4. Si ae PANCAKE MX ‘i FREE 
bag eaveres Peiie! ayn or Vee. 
Coupon, Se te com xs Your Oraer De . 
Coupe a Before She Checks Your Order. 3 
  Del Crest . : - , 
el _.. Ground Fresh 1-Lb.. ¢. | 
5;OT ee a As You Like It : _ Bag . 
South American 
~~ Golden Bananas «= 72°   
  
         
   
     
     
      
  Fac “U.S. No. 1 Michigan | | 
§ Potatoes 24:99 
Campbell s Coups tg -teodda’: | . a 
~— Pa a Enriched Flour 5 = 39° © - 
Soe ote 00 , pyE | : ag : Venere ae Cans +¥ ‘Ante 7 ome Craft wi ‘es i 39. °° 
© Chicken Vegetable . 
  SAVE Fe Off Label , 
| 10c | Roman Cleanser - = 39° 
     
RIBBON FARM *: Ss BEEF ae 
STEAK SA LE i, | Fy 0: :. 
lo. Ba 
Cr T-Bone “tas 99: a; aoe Fryer Parts | Buy The Parts Your Family Likes Best 
~ Whole Legs 
or Drumsticks Qa wv.     
   
          Thighs or 
          
    
        Three 4-Roll Packs poe 
[is] Waldorf Tissue 12 ~« 89° 
     
     
       
      
         
      
   
         
          
    
   
      
     
         
       
          ~ . four members to the Board of Ed- 
tion June 73. eas 
aul 
ea 
a 
     atided. na 
waren 
4 
  
FoI 
RC 
HH 
KE 
KOI 
IOF 
IC 
HFK 
OI 
OK 
KI 
KIKI 
KH 
KH 
KH 
KK 
HK 
HK 
HK agp 
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aS 
SESESEEEESESE   
   * 
« ce ‘ ee a ‘ee j ee ees, tn, 
  
  
Waterford District Will 
; Membe nbers in June . 
Waterford “TWwnghip school dis: trict votefs will be asked to elect| 
ucation ‘at ‘the annual school elec- 
    
Two iisist be added to the pres- D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) will pre- 
ee ae oon ao mon 
  
    
  
  
ent fivemember school board, due /~ 
to a law passed by the State Legis- 
lature last summer. . 
. will be neces- Willow Run 
Will Remain ‘counts have a- tremendous impact 
on increasing ie effectiveness of Studies show that charge  ac- 
vertising, and that women “‘from|stores ‘whet - they have charge 
1 to 70" are influenced more by/aecounts. :     department or specialty store <2 advertising of the 
  Stephen §. Nisbet of Fremont     
  Replacements 
sary to fill the expired terns of 
Adams and Lester Mrs. EMlsabeth Adams and Lester cs Airport 
neath of the enlarged school | DETROIT W—A University of 
board is better representation of Michigan official said Saturday the) 
the over-all area. | school will continue to operate Wil- 
“oak assistant superintend-|low Run Airport when ‘and if all 
ent James DenHerder pointed out |airtines decide to move to Detroit 
that there ‘is no law designating 'Metropolitan Airport. 
that elected members be chosen} W. K.- Pierpont, vice president 
from different areas in the town- for ‘business and . finance, an- 
ship. All seven members could} nounced the policy. It ended spec- 
come from one small area, he wlation over the future of the air- 
port. 
| Six airlmes have already 
. : e remal seven 
Soviet Jets Fly to Cairo | poripetnct ekg ne a 
on Regular Schedule | slons to move within a month. 
: However, they'll be at Willow 
LONDON (UPD—The Russians Run at least another two and one- 
opened the first regular airline najt years while facilities ‘are be- 
service between Moscow and Cairo! expanded at Metropolitan. 
Saturday with Soviet TU104 fet: Pierpont said Willow ‘Run bid   
  liners, Moscow radio reported. |be developed as a center for per-] | 
The broadcast said 5,000 passen-|sonal; corporate and other types; 
gers have made the trip in the of civilian aireraft if the airlines’ 
pest year on irregular flights. move 
ee eo 
5 DAY SALE! 
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. GUARANTEED ONE FULL INCH THICK 
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At Last! 
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     BERKSHIRE __ {NYLONS Make This an 
IRONRITE CHRISTMAS 
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-AND Ak      | Motorola: STEREOPHONIC 
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4. Speakers 
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AM-FM RADIO 
$300   ONLY 
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TENTH No Tube Transistor 
Radio, Plays Anywhere 
3 Q” Only $] Down For as 
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Dual Speakers—4 Speed Changer 
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CLOCK RADIOS | ae ae na ne? ter ber a a 
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BLOND CONSOLE sad | 1960 MODEL 217 
Eamets Dezs0-262 Sq. In. Viewing. Area | 
        a 
coo tou TONG, / “Open Monday and Friday Nights Une orem 
ot ‘West Huron Street, cent aac 
       
     re 
    
    
sion or a, congressional elections tf ‘ ‘ 
x * * 
_ He suggested. a pon-Southern Democrat be appointed to fill the 
  Civil Rights Commissian. ‘_’ lbombs) in two restaurants, the 
The six-man body normally bas | g-rawiing of a Sow anti-Trujillo three Republicans and three Demo- slogans on some walls, and in- 
crats. The two Democrats now On| creased outspoken criticism of the it: are southerners. regime. 
* * «* ; 
Khrushchev Ends Visit WP the surface the situation is 
to Hungorian Congress * ithe invaders and the survivors   eon 
__ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DEC 
     
  
sides. 
signs 
wi rmally tranquil coun-! 
try also ha ve 
past six months. . 
x* * * 
Last June the Dominican Re-     
    stre' 
of political unrest, 
The nation's on al party. 
appeared during the the Dominican oy waar ports from its agents all over the|Phillips in the Democratic - pri- 
country every 24 hours. bod 
    
  
   
  “Tt would be my judgment that| such information should be handled | 
   
      
   
      
  Wins Unexpected Term 
"FRONT ROYAL, Va. «—i, J, |ministration that has brought or- 
“wnexpected—term as com-|#"4. given the country stability 
's attorney for Warren,#% considerable social and ma- 
County. Hugh D. McCormick beat | tet! progress. berg said. | Now!l’m "ag D. Wi 
Dr. Dahlberg said he has been Pie's hee pe Hrd 
ie, 
* x 
~ 
    hood and birth control for many) . 
" i | tess medics 
YOUNG TYPIST sends best Yes Past” and believes that) gems while woke tae riage ~ |“every, state and every country, speed ling ‘Bow 
The. source of the Columbia; 8e4s0n’s wishes by creating OWN |should have actess to birth con- today st River is 2,700 feet above sea level:/ designs of rows of Xs. tro) information.” ;   
  mary. Voters then elected Phillips 
      by private agencies and philan-| To id thropic foundations rather than by’ Jie : 
our government,” the Rev. Dahi-/ Thel ws wonders ' 
lan: advocate ‘‘of planned parent-| wich aa nim or 
called LAN 
  public reported it wiped out a 225- 
man armed invasion force from 
slaughtering all but a handful of 
* * * 
“More significant than the ex- 
ternal threats, however, ‘are evi- 
dences of opposition within the 
country of an estimated 2,600,000 
people, Long-time local observers 
report two recent mysterious fires 
in government offices, the finding 
of “Molotov cocktails (gasoline 
  But the government is not tak-   
  
  VIENNA (AP)—Soviet Premier 
Nikita -Khrushchev by train 
after an eight-day stay for the 
Hungarian Communist party con- 
gress last week in Budapest. __ 
Announcing Khrushchev's de- 
visit other Communist capitals in| 
Eastern Europe. 
Khrushchev was accompanied 
by his wife. Hungarian party chief | 
Janos ‘Kadar. also went along as) 
far as the Hungarian border, the | 
broadcast said. ‘ :     
   
     
  FUEL OIL No. Contract 
Necessary Call Today 
Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Blvd. Phone FE 5-6141        
  
    
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tHe    
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         Those who know Trujills best! 
      as write-in. candidate. 
    
      
      Here’s a wonderful, wide range of Chritp - 
mas gifts for fathers, brothers. uncics, sons. 
And you'll like the big dollar-saving values, 
the easy: way to shop. Come in and ty 
Kresge’s first; you'll be glad you did.                    
       
   
       
   
       
   
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EER: 
  
    PORTIA —TEL-HORON CENTER —DRATTON PLATS —nOCHISTER— MIRACLE ME SPRUE C ad SE Meme niiitcy P, 
MPANY OSs co 
— 
   "E §. S$. KRESGE 
  
    gs 
= SS RE CR 
fi y es iM. As Rene test 
VEEP ae ry ed oe cee ah hy 
      
ehacdich ld ts t re 
ee * 
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a) 
             
   
      
    
  
  
         
         
       
            
          
         
   
    
          makes, 
scores i gange iseu 
cog tea and 
* delentists sab lasntitied about 
‘Jeo different fandities of viruses 
each made up of several types. 
Specialists at the Nationa! In- 
stitute of Allergy and Infectious 
Diseases won't be surprised if they 
discover many more   They explain that many summer ¢:.y¢¢ ailments often mistaken for known as the monkéy virus since; 
——— Nnayneed usu: ally biamed polio are the Coxsac kie and ECHO. jut is ireutenltie to man from that 
at's going aro Hin. fact, the Coxsackie’s: ability. to, animé are probably caused -by unknown ‘copy the disease once caused the| The monkey virus strikes the 
viruses. ‘Russians to announce they had dis-| brain, Tt has caused seyeral fatali- 
s *.-* eovered a fourth type of polio vr ie among medical scientists who 
Tracking down the sub- micro ‘ry, use monkeys in their experiments. 
scopic creatures is a long and dif. 
ficult process. University of North) 
Carolina doctors estimate that At! 
will be weeks before the virus that 
‘ struck Tatum is identified. It's pos- 
' gible, NIAID. specialists say. that 
they may never identify it, 
_Seme doctors helieve Tatum 
may have been ‘the victim of the 
hepatitis virus that causes the | 
disease of the same name, Infee- 
fious hepatitis is an affliction of 
the liver. 
in extreme cases the skin may| 
turn yellow, The disease — some- 
times called “yellow jaundice” — 
is rarely fatal. But the convales- 
cence period usually lasts for sev- 
eral weeks, 
* * * 
It’s. believed that the hepatitis!   ’ virus may be spread through the: 
air, Another means of transmis-| 
gion is through blood transfusions. | 
As is the ease-with most -virus, 
~{ntections; no~“drug has been de-| 
veloped to treat infectious hepa-|- 
{itis. Best treatment, doctors say, 
is plenty of bed rest and a nutri- 
tious diet. 
Another painful culprit is the 
encephalitis virus which causes 
sleeping sickness. The most com- 
mon of these viruses in the Unit-. 
ed States are the Western, East- 
ern and St. Louis types. 
Birds are believed to be one of 
the carriers, Here’s how Dr. John 
P, Utz, chief of NIAID’s. Infectious | 
Disease Service, describes the role 
of birds in transmitting the bugs: 
Birds that fly to Central and) 
South America in the winter are) 
bitten by mosquitoes. These in- 
sects are infected with encephali- 
tis viruses afid pass-them on to 
-.$he birds. 
When the birds return home in 
the spring they bring the viruses 
with them. U. S, mosquitoes bite 
the birds, pick up the viruses and 
transmit them to humans, The   
  
Consumer Debt Up 
to Record Level 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Con- 
\sumer indebtedness rose to an-) 
? other record high in October as all) 
“ Major types of consumer credit, 
activity increased, the Federal 
Reserve Board reports. 
Instaliment credit grew by 
$512,000,000 to an Oct. 31 total 
of $38,421,000,000. The board 
said the increase was about the 
same rate as average monthly 
gains reported during the sum- 
mer.           
Non-installment credit increased, 
by $96,000,000 to $11,451,000,000. lien in areas with poor sanitary) 
‘iments, -its prevalence: isnot re- | 
‘\stricted to. any one section ot the. 
‘jzountry,   
ee: | tors 
NIAID specialists explain. that not 
‘sickness occurs most of-| ily fa ; 
mecping: toms fl “the viral ind 
conditions, Like most viral ail-' 
sinalicspdidans' i lnene' 1° 
of the brain and spinal cord. | 
  Symptoms are high fever, trem- ‘ally "strike whe eo the 
ors, stiff neck and coma, 'Fatali- ‘heart, @ less. sevious. affliction. 
ties may range anywhere from = THe fever and chest pains hi 
§ to 69 per cent of the cases dur- | penit however, have caused the’ 
4ng an epidemie, Less severe -ailment to be dubbed “Devil’s’ 
cases may show symptoms fe- IGrip. 
sembling those of polio. An especially ‘dangerous “bug” i 
Two other virus families which is the B - Virus. It’s commonly 
  TECHNICIAN — At the National Institute of Allergy and In- 
fectious Diseases. They remove viruses grown in bottles in search    
        cent, 
Mle study shiowed that over 
-|food production: also rose 17 per! 
cent during the period in question 
while world. population rose 10) 
per cent, In other words, there: 
was 7 pert cent more food per cap) 
ita. Peg 
ak = 
‘were noted, Oilseed production 
was up 30 per cent, meat produc: | 
tion 28 per cent and sugar and 
a ee 
The report said teat production | 
is expected to increase over the} 
Anext 15 years. in all regions of 
world with the possible exception] é Ww 
The study was made a 
yesterday amid a 
* * 
x * 
ot North America. 
It said the increase was expected 
to be most noticeable in undérde-} 
veloped areas which are striving| 
desperately to spur fodd produc: | 
      for more knowledge of these sub-microscopic disease agents. _|tion, * *     
fon 
         
         
         
     
      
   
     
                 
      
  * 
i 
wn seed ee 
| 
i 
*      
    
  
  
I Oe boars ona 
    
| ‘Tue omner- ~ 1055 W. HURON 
      
   
    
“i PRICE SALE! PLASTIC WALL TILE ve 6¢..... mow 3¢ Reg. 4¢..... mow 2¢ 
eg. S¢.... mow 2ip¢ Reg. 2¢ ..... now I¢ 
BOND PAIN T _ 5. 95 
  
~ MICA—VINYL 
    6 te | Vg OFF - (COUNTER TOPS| [ White Paint Inside—Outside 
2 a ease Gal. 
      
  
    "SOLID VINYL TILE * CERAMIC FLOOR TILE  %  Ox9xY%e 2M ae Ft. to a Sheet 
as 1S} te   
  
Asphalt Tie | ( “sinonan™ “CLOSE-OUT 
  
          | Spotter ee DEA PLASTIC 
| a ¢ Ea. LER LINOLEUM Es. 
| . it Ra | p Don't wer Your TILE © 
i Tom le ; : 
MON., THURS, FRI UNTIL 9 PM. We Both Lose Money! 9x9 IST QUALITY 
* TUES., WED.,. SATS UNTIL 6 P.M.     
  
                       
   
     
  Auto loans rose by $278,000,000. 
This was a big gain for a one | 
month period but it reflected brisk) 
buying of new cars in October. 
+ * * 
Consumer credit of all, kinds on! 
Oct. 31 totaled $49,872,000,000, an! 
increase of $608,000,000 for the 
month and of $6,176,000,000 com- 
Sarva to a year earlier.   
_ Ady ertitemént) 
       
         
   
       
      SENET ARE OA EN eT 
  
  
  
  iii ee s 
the family Pr a everyone in 
  
          
Sis (in her room). 
  : agers will gain a feeling of importance—of maturity—by 
as own telephone. 
    
    
  “Brother inthe playroom) 
They'll like the privacy of a phone of their own. The 
cost? An extension phone, in your choice of nine decorator colors, costs - 
rte oer after a one-time charge yr color ane Ri    
EXTENSION PHONES siike lite easier‘ for everyone. = 
You'll ‘enjoy the convenience of having a phone wherever you are... 
of riot having to run from room to room fo answer a call. Your teen-. having their *.- |     
   
  
  
  
  
       
       
~ 39% 
  
       fae J see 
<r 
‘ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECHMBER 3 7, 1950 
{Fish at Miami's |i apt Sime Pa are ~. ‘ ‘ Treati dise ew he 
Seaquarium Can't|, "xine sown wmode Of So : Stay Sick Long ~  |It has the largest collection ‘ol Sw sete    
        
     
     
     
      
  
    eae ens oe 
    
     
      
     
    
     
   
       “Wave you ever Gieught of Gahtne a Christmas apple tree? Ree, tropical fish in captivity = Wi arvieg ee . this Samet tak goo 
That’ MIAMI, Fla. (UPI)—A_ bone- 000—in se tanks, Shell be served hy publication of & 4 That's only one of many ways in which shiny red applés ‘one Drevious to ‘seid hearing in 
ide py fish got in a fight with a barre- |The Press, & newspaper prin 
can provide @ cheerful, colorful note for the holiday season: cuda’ at the Miami Seaquarium che ¢ “Milnes the Momoranle Arthur E 
eo We ; . Bid. had to go to the “hospital.” (She Gets 1s Prepo lot Ponting tn are tne, me Ne of he patision, congern: 
To make an apple tree, you shape a pile of the fruit in ~« * * RICHMOND, Va, @® — There is (Seal! ‘ARTHUR B. MOORE ¥g del Cabrere, father of said child: tA true copy) : Vasont of Probate ition aoree been filed in this Court 
the form of a pyramid, holding it together with toothpicks. Divers hand-fed the bonefish'a trap baited with peanuts on the ELSIE J vane Sa ailerin met ne wecent wheresteale of t 
J ’ os ’ nm 
Before starting that job, however, you gouge a hole in the igo nd Bice age “4 : mx ee en oot ow Renee Savengle . toa eh for ae here ead -_ 
stem of each apple and Set in it a white birthday candle. the fish is back in perfect health. |, hang out the sites the me Re i of th CPE soe of ae otce| 12 She an ve gee ; . : ¢ — on, you are ah 
aun Bar Fag! wrerareen veh ps poi tons gover a i caren gf hospital an Bea: |armed with a-broom. She is profit. | oe matter of the petition, concern ow ee hearing on ould ps 
eco . or each place setting, quarium is credited saving , extierien. © being ? ; ri 
you ean use an apple with candle. thousands'of fish in the past five |" PY experience after being at-) Pete raving been filed in this Gouri|in ‘the ‘ity’ of Pontiac ia nla County tacked in the back yard by a ‘ulecing that the present whereabouts ofion the 15th day of December, A.D. 1959, |© 
years. Handlers doubling as squirrel the, father, of ae di cbt are unknown at one © ‘clock n mamaed apbear™ = 
rses . . yth . . iand sald ¢ 4 Viole a ©! are reby co ande 1) r pe 
om are ready for an ing. ~ (State, and thet said child sheuld be/sonally at said A clove apple makes a fragrant gift. Stick the ‘stems of 
cloves into a small, firm, red apple until its surface is cov- 
    y lsonally at seid hearing. 
             
        ge F a“ i. STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE PRO-!placed under the jurisdiction of this; It being feormetiont to make personal) If being tmpracticel to make 
ered with the flowers of this spice. Tie a narrow red ribbon PUFFING IRON HORSE re- When a big fish bit off the talligite “Court for the County of Oakland, Court service hereof, this summons and notice | service hereof this summons 
$ of a pompano, the victim was hos- Juvenile Division. In the name of the people ot the Slate|shall be served by publication of a copy) be wee re by pybtioation oF 
bow to the stem and it is ready for hanging in someone's | captures early railroading days, |...) aa S-/ Tin the matter of the petition concern-|of Michigan, you are hereby notified thet ane week previous to seid hearin) one WF to sald heart 
loset. “I ; °°’ }pitalized until it grew a new tail, Michael Whittaker, minor, Cause No, |the hearing on said petition will be held The Pont £ Prem. & hewspaper printed |The 
closet, It will proyide fragrance for weeks to come Frontiersman set has old-time - 89 at the Oakland County Beryice Cénter,|and circulated in said County. « 
© : , a der Overland © il | x * *® GF | To Rudolph Whittaker, father of said Court House Annex, 1260B- West Bivd.,/ Witness. the Honorable Arthur» onora 
* * & i tender, erland Express Mai A snake eel with a big chunk/® chilg: jin the City of Pontiac in said County, Moore, 4 « of ssid Court, in the City | Moo said 
’ | Car, | Petition having been filed in this C court jon the 18th day of December, A.D. 1959,/of Pontiac ini sald County, this 4th ey af ore ow n seid a 
; bitten out of its back hid in thejallecing that the present whereabouts of/at nine o'clock In the forenoon, ang -you lof December, AD. 1989 . lot Degember, woonl 
A large crystal fruit bowl piled high with polished apples | + take where no’ one could” semen Cn eae, Si set mmimer obila are us lare herehy commanded 16 SPReer Bete) eer oun. seme ae in Ces | Ww as viola & lawjsonally at sa earing iA true copy) ° 
is a cheerful and traditional mantel or tabi i t | ‘it. jot the Biate. and that said ehild shoud | Tt being impractical to make personal) | ELSIE J. VASC. ELSIE J. eae 
holida home abie piece for a i Rutgers University offers a two jee peo under the jurisdiction of this) jservice hereof, thle emandes ong settee a 
y : iweek course in ice cream-making, Adguia medication was edded $0 Oat name of the padbile of the state! lone week previous. to ‘eld. hear tag a ” ¥ een     
    
  ARTS TONIGHT AT 6 P-M.-OPEN TIL 10 PM. | 
EES 27 CHRISTMAS | ye 
        
   
         
       
        
  i — 
  YANKEES CLOSE-OUT ALL 
CHRISTMAS CARDS 
Beautiful Assorted 
  La rge 
CHRISTMAS 
ORNAMENTS 
79° Men's Long Sleeve METAL 
SHOE RACKS SPORT 
Reg. 15c Assorted Color SHIRTS 
FLASH- Cc Butter Dishes Holde-® pairs, Cc Silicone , Washable cotton prints, Sanforived shrunk flannel 
et aa “tan. Rebner IRONING BOARD i 
BA IES tipped 
# + . a 
Holds full Yapound. Un- : COVER c $ 19 
* breakable plastic. 
‘ r 
OLN 
ENE 
MEE 
EMAL 
AS 
  
YANKEES: SELLOUT — 
- @GASEY JR, Such Famous Tove as: 
@ TUCKEY JOE : @ HUFFLE HEAD a ig 
Pm —@ SKILL BALL , 
CP, = @ MICKEY MOUSE = @ SLUGGEROO 
        
  | A 
== rs 8: 
ome. 
fe 
    
2.50 BOX OF CARDS 
150 = 77      
             
      trio ‘pack — 
contains 3 rolls as- 
  PLONE ALL LNA ere 
        
       
      a SSS SE, 
  3 Rolls in Pack 
CAN ALWAYS 
                
        
     
       
   
      
       
    
        
            
            
        
            
       
    
       
      
         Sensational Selling 
LADIES’ LINGERIE 
j Slips, petticoats, 
gowns. Sizes 32 
to 46, SM. sf Girls’ Roll-Up Sleeve SPORT 
' specia.. | BLOUSES | 
: PRIGE prints. Sizes 7 t0-14. 3-Pc. Aluminum ) SHIRTS rints. Sizes 7 to 14. . | ax . Kids’ 
oe 7-Cup Electric RECORDS RANGE SETS ah   
     Fire resistant. Fits 
standard size 
boards.   Boys’ Plaid 
Flannel      
   
      
       
    Not Exactly aa Pictured 
PERCOLATOR | = "eseier as 
C Se C Made by $ ¢ 44 TV SNACK Cc 
; Enterprise . Sanforized shrunk 
Aluminum te ae ; TABLES ; trian pial Q 
<8 ; a sell for $3.98 . Your choice of hundreds. of Complete with chef size salt and Large size. Decor- P to 16 : 
‘\. popular, children's favorites. pore set ond grease container ated. Folds fiat 
is F a th straine for. easy storage.         
          
              
0 DS YOU CTIONS TILL DEC. 20th WASHABLE TERRYGLOTH = | boys" Santorized} 
SLIPPERS . 
          Long wéaring sturdy denim. Bar 
tacked and copper rivet reinforced. 
Sizes 4 to 12 
  
  "e dereadl. at pale of 
Strain. Washable 
5 ee inte +108 SHINE KITS 
ae Made of mihwhite heat- A useful gift throughout the year. 3 foe Be Ip Mttractive proof ‘lass. 
61S. |      a : Lanek wearing. 
L. ae y sires 6, ito 102. 
PLENTY OF Ft                    
            LY.9 AM. 10 10 P.M. ° ‘OPEN SUN. 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. 
  
 ¢ 
Aes 
They Sell and Sell and Sell and Sell and se    “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1959) 
    
  
      
    
NO NEED TO ROB A TRAIN TO GET MONEY... USE A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD... * \ 
    ® 
ae * 
Oe eee Oe) ee I and Sell ond seit = 
: 
    
    
            
       AR 
es Detroit Romps 
  
    
to 45-21 Win 
in Home Finale | Old Faces Cut locas 
With Surprising New 
_Attack on Chicago   The Detroit Lions found out| 
yesterday they missed a good bet 
by not scheduling the Chicago 
Cardinals for regular — season 
games more often, 
Detroit routed the Cards 45-21 in 
their first “for keeps’’ game in 
10 years. 
The Lions, suddenly ferocious 
in their last home game of a 
disappointing season, came up 
with a surprising new attack by 
the same old faces that have 
been in and out of the lineup all 
year. ‘ : 
Tobin Rote, favorite target for 
bleacher hecklers all year, directed 
Detroit to a 24-7 halftime lead and 
the game was a romp from there. 
A banner reading ‘goodbye Wil- 
son,’’ no doubt inspired by rumors 
that Lion. coach George Wilson 
won't be back next year, hung 
over the bleacher railing as the 
game opened, but when Rote ran 
nine yards for the first Detroit 
touchdown with only three minutes 
gone in the game, the banner dis- 
appeared. 
A little later, Jerry Perry 
kicked a 12-yard field goal te 
cap a drive from the Detroit 20. 
Then Yale Lary picked up one 
of four Chicago fumbles and 
romped 28 yards to pay dirt to 
give the Lions a 17-0 lead seconds 
after the second period opened. 
The Cardinals got their only 
touchdown of the first half when 
linebacker Jack Patera intercepted 
a pass by Jerry Reichow. 
John David Crow carried over 
for Chicago from ‘thé one, but 
Rote came back in to engineer 
a 75-yard drive in seven plays. 
The veteran signal-calier passed 
“13 yards to Dave Middleton for| 
the score and Detroit had a 24-7 
bulge at the intermission. 
Detroit got only one touchdown 
in the third quarter, but it came 
on a tricky fake field goal attempt 
that was the play of the game. 
) ’* * * 
Former Michigan State ace Earl} ° 
Morrale was at the helm when 
Detroit rolled to the Cardinal 33. 
On fourth down, Morall knelt on 
the “40 with Jim Martin in kick 
formation but a pass to Jim Gib- 
bons instead went all the way to 
the end zone. 
Each team scored twice in the | 
final quarter as the Lien defense 
let up a little and the offense 
continued to roll. 
Terry Barr scored on a 32-yard 
reverse for the first score, and 
Reichow directed the team 27 
yards in six plays following an- 
other Chicago fumble for the fi- 
nal score. 
Ken Webb fumbled into the end 
zone while trying for the final yard 
of the drive, but Jim Doran re- 
covered for the Lion touchdown. 
The Cardinaj touchdowns came 
on a 36-yard pass play from M.C. 
Reynolds to Crow, and another 
Reynolds pass to Woodley Lewis 
good for 20 yards and a score. 
The game had ho bearing on 
Nationa] Football League stand- 
ings as Détroit held on to fifth 
place in the Western Division with 
a 3-7-1 record, and Chicago re- 
mained in the Eastern Division 
cellar on a 2-9- slate. 
SRR Oot 
Detroit. finishes the season next 
Sunday by. playing the Chicago 
Bears at Chicago. 
“The fumbles. were the dif- 
ference,” said Wilson, ‘‘For once, 
we. didn't have to dig ourselves | 
out of a hole. Someone else was 
doing ‘the fumbling -instead of 
us. Maybe our players under- 
stand now what’a tremendous 
lift you get from another feam’s 
mistakes, and what a setback it 
is to find yourself in.a big hole 
because of sloppy ball handling.” 
“When you gét out in front and 
you're free-wheeling like that, 8 
most everything. you. try wor 
for you,” Wilson sighed. “Frue 
trating part is this — you look 
back on seven defeats and some} 
pretty lousy football — and won- 
:. der hw you can look.so bad the, 
other re Be - é 
* * o 
Wilson. felt this would be the 
week 
sion. “We had a terrific week in 
explained. “The for the longiwaited Hiee 
  Colts One Step Shy. of Anather Western Title’:   
  $3 A shrewd Mississippian, his 
good-looking sidekick and a 230- 
pound one-man wrecking crew 
comprised the key trio for the 
New York Giants, Eastern Con- 
ference champions in the National 
'EFeotball League for the second 
consecutive’ year. | > 
  The clever Mississippian — quarterback Charlie Conerty, who 
revitalized a non-existent Giant 
attack with his pin-point passing 
and first-rate signal calling in the 
last three ganies en route to the 
Eastern crown, 
The final measure of Conerly’s 
success—after returning frem an 
ankle injury that sidelined him   iants Again in East while the Giants floundered— 
came yesterday when he. passed 
for three touchdowns and engi- 
neered a 48-7-rout.of the Cleve-' 
land Browns to. wrap: up 'thée-title. 
The good-looker halfback 
| Frank Gifford, was the main cog 
in New York’s ground game, He 
scored twice and packed away 
  
me 
cae   DOUBLE UP ON KELLY — Montreal de- 
fenseman Bob Turner (11) and 
Plante tearh to block a hard shot at the goal 
by Wing Red Kelly in the seeond period last goalie Jacques 
Kelly, the shot night. at Olympia. AP Wirephote 
Turner skated in front of 
struck him and deflected off 
Plante’s knee. The battle ended.in a 4-4 tie. 
Pronovost Saves Red Wings 
FANCY STEPPING — Lion   His ‘Odd’ Goal 
in Finale Ties 
Canadiens, 4-4 Detroit Has to Rally 
for Deadlock as 3-1 
Lead Melts Away 
DETROIT w — Marcel Prono- 
vost is a fellow whe doesn't score 
many goals, so he doesn't quar- 
rel about finesse. 
« ‘You can call it a freak goal, or 
an accident, if you want,” said the, 
Detroit Red Wing defenseman of 
his tying goal last night against 
Montreal, ‘‘but it’s just like some) 
in a_ baseball, of those bloopers 
game. They look like line drives in 
the box score.’ . 
Pronovost’s goal came in the 
last four. minutes of play and 
earned: the Wings+a 4-4 tie. It 
Was ‘a long shot that hit a Mon- 
treal player and ducked into the | 
Such an uphill struggle should, 
have not been necessary. The! 
Wings had a 3-1 lead against the 
league-leading Canadiens, but let! 
  AP Wirephote 
halfback Dan Lewis (45) does 
some fancy stepping to get away from Jim Wagstaff of the Chi- | 
cago Cards to go 10 more yards in the last quarter of Detroit's. 
45-21.remp qpeereay.. 
whandadke Take SCL Opener, 37-20 “| 
  
Slow Start for Mikemen .* 
by frigia shiat- ing’ ae orn resets tn: $ opening 
basketball test for the new season, 
Pontiac St,.Michael came through; 
with a 320 victory ‘over Center    
      
            ‘with Al Tunny: Each dunked four. Friday will find all three city 
pueuainie in action on the home, 
front, with St. Frederick host to 
defending loop champion Orchard 
Lake St, Mary. 
- ‘Tom Dabbs jed the Shamrocks 
in Saturday's win, with 11 points. 
He shared top basket production 
‘Tunny collected nine points, giving 
the pair a total equal to the entire 
Crusade down their guard and it cost them | 
ithree quick goals. 
* * * 
Ralph BackstSom, Andre Prorio-| ‘vost and Claude. Provost triggered 
‘home, three. quickies in the second 
period in a two minute and. 32 sec- 
lond’span to send the Canadiens in 
front 43. Backstrom’s Was a clean 
/20-footersand Provost’s came on 
‘the second stab at/a rebound. 
The blame for Andre Pro- 
novost’s goal falls squarely on 
Terry Sawchuk. The Detroit goal- 
le wandered ott of his net -to 
try and sweep away the puck 
from in front of the cage, He 
took a swipe at it and missed, 
and Pronovost had an easy tap- 
in while the net was, onguarded. 
Before the wild comeback by the. 
Canadiens and the wild finish on 
Marcel Pronovost’s goal, the Wings, 
carried the game te Montreal. Jean 
Beliveau got the Canadiens in front 
with a power goal but rookie Mur- 
ray Oliver tied it with a power Playt 
jgoal late in the first period. 
    
Furman Gets a Oar i 
David See, man “T just shot it; that’s all,” he 
An og wg 4          
aleske >. a    
        
   
     
         
  9 : + &T 5 oo 4 i- a2 2 
et 90 : 3       2 a * 
Oliver scored again, deflecting a long shot from Marcel Pronovost, 
éarly in-the second period. Detroit 
made it-3-1 when Red Kelly got his 
4 ‘third goal of the season with his 
—Zlown club shorthanded. The Wings’ 
Marcel F ost wasn’t certain 
“|just where his dramatic shot struck Harvey, Montreal, defense- 
. “It may have hit Harvey's 
or his stick, All I know is 
t it went in the cage. That's for’ Pie ‘, gg 175. yards running. and yams re- 
ceiving. 
The wrecker is middie lineback- 
er Sam Huff. He helped hold 
‘Cleveland's league-leading ground 
gainer Jimmy Brown to only 50) 
yards in 15 tries, Brown has been 
averaging over a 100 a game. 
While the Giants. won in the 
East ang started looking toward 
a replay of last year’s champion- 
ship game with Baltimore, the de- 
fending champion Colts clinched 
a tie for the crown in the West. 
Led by quarterback Johnhy Uni-/ 
tas, who set an NFL record for 
most TD passes in one seasoh, 
the Colts won their showdown bat- 
tle for first place with San Fran- 
cisco as they defeated the 49ers 
34-14 im Saturday game, 
The Colts lead the 49ers and 
Chicago Bears by one game with) 
one left to_play. The Bears moved 
into a tie for the runner-up spot down the goal posts. The incident 
field. 
  yesterday by beating Pittsburgh 
277-21 for their sixth straight win. 
In other games Sunday, Phil- 
adelphia took over second place 
in the East with a 34-14 thumping 
“ref. Washington, Detroit clobbered 
Chicago's Cardinals 45-21 and 
Green Bay defeated Los Angeles 
38-20. . The Giants (9-2), administering 
the second worst. beating in 
Cleveland history, rolled up their 
biggest point total in five years 
for their fifth straight decision 
over. the Browns, 
Conerly, the 38-vear-old veteran, 
pitched TD tosses of 32. 19 and 
2 yards to Gifford, Kyle Rote and 
Bob Schnelker, respectively. Gif- 
ford who scored another on a two- 
jyard smash, Pat Summerall. New 
| York's placekicker and the NFL's 
jtop scorer, kicked two field goals 
jand four convergions to bring his 
total to 83 points. 
| Unitas spiralled seven and 13-) 
yard passes to Ray Berry for Tds, 
clicked: with a 64-yarder to Lenny, 
Moore for another and tallied once 
himself on a 12-yard scamper. | 
Unitas now has 29 touchdown 
passes for the season, one mofe| 
‘than Sid Luckman of the Chicago 
|Bears accounted for during a 10- 
'game schedule in 1943. 
The Colts (8-3) meet 
geles next Saturday, needing a tie 
or victory to clinch the crown. 
The 49ers and Bears, both 7-4, 
must beat Green Bay and Detroit, 
respectively, while Baltimore 
loses to create a three-way tie. 
Rick Casares scored four touch- 
downs on short plunges as_ the 
Bears sped to an early lead, then 
had to brace for a final surge by   
Los An- 
the -upset-minded Steeler (5-5-1). 
Bobby Layne’'s tossing moved 
Pittsburgh to the 7 with 10 -see- 
onds to go, but four passes failed 
Norm Van Brocklin connected 
with Tommy McDonald on 35, 6 
and 50-yard scoring aerials. as the 
Eagles (7-4) romped against the 
Redskins. Ed LeBaron pitched for 
a pair of Redskins TDs. 
Paul Hornung hit Boyd Dowler 
with touchdown heaves of 26 and 
30 years and kicked a 23-yard; 
field goals and five conversions |P® 
for the Packers (6-5) against the! 
Rams (2-9), who have lost seven | 
straight 
| 
NEW YORK (AP)—Statistics { Sun- ay’s Cleveleand-New York football game | 
BROW we GIA NTS | First downs 
Rushing yardage Ne 5 
Passing yardage 6 401 
Passes 6- 0 23,48 
| Passes intercepted by 3 
| | Punts &. 45 4-39 
| Fumbles lost 1 
| Yards penalized 5 se 
CHICAGO (AP)-—Statistics of Sunday's 
Pittsburgh Chicago Bears footvell game, 
STEELERS pkans 
  First downs 18 ie 
Rushing yardage 148 161 
Passing yardage 166 ba) 
Pas 10-2% = 18-31 
| Basses intercepted by 2 2 
Pu 9-99.5 4-387 
| Fumbles lost 1 1 
| Yards penalized 34 
| Pittsburgh 677 7-2 
Chicago 614 7 @-27 
Pittsburgh: TD. Tracy © run). Krutke 
(7 run), Dial (25 pass from Layne). PAT, 
ayne 3 . . 
Chicago. TD Casares 4 (2. run, 
\plunge. 1 plunge. 1 plunge). PAT, Avent 3.' clinch the Eastern title. and then rolled 11 strikes ina with a s 
es © 
Port Huron’s Fred L. pr borage 
Sr., have been, named to ‘ponte 
| in the Western Golf Assn. - 
  
AP Wirephote 
BEDLAM AT NEW YORK — Unruly fans at Ne w York in- 
terrupted the New York-Cleveland game yesterday trying to tear 
ehased the. Browns right off the 
It was cleared up after the Giants were threatened with a 
loss by forfeit if order was not restored. New, York won 48-7 to 
  
Chase Browns to Dressing Rooms   
  NEW YORK (AP) — An unruly 
mob almost cost the .New York 
Giants their Eastern Conference- 
clinching 48-7 victory over the 
Cleveland Browns at Yankee Sta- 
dium yesterday 
* * * 
thousand of the 68,436 
rushed onto the grid- 
iron in the fina} two minutes of 
play, tore down one of the goal, 
posts, then surged down the field 
to get the other Several 
spectators 
* * * 
Enroute, they engulfed players 
and coaches and c¢ aused the 
|Browns to flee to the safety of 
| their dressing room. 
Referee Harry Brubaker or- 
|dered the Giants to clear the field 
and restore order or he would for-| 
feit the game, This took almost 
(20 minutes, during which 
both clubs became scattered, 
ke ot 
“This. is the first time we've 
ever been chased off a_ field,’ 
Cleveland Coach Paut Brown com- 
mented afterward, ‘‘But some of 
those people were drunk and were 
taking punches at vou. Some eveo 
NFL Standings 
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 
By The Associated Press y 
EASTERN CONFERENCE 
we T Pet. PF PA 
xNew York 9 2 0 818 66 T60 
Philadelphia 7 4 0 636 247 250 
Cleveland 6 5 @ 545 242 193 
Pittsburgh 5 58 1 SOO 222 196 
Washington 3 8 O 273 175 3% 
Chicago Cards 2 4 $ 82 214 289 
x Clinehed division title 
WESTERN CONFERENCE 
We.T Pet. PF PA 
Baitimore —-- 8 3 6 F727 329 225 
San Francisco 7 4 0 636 241 201 
i\Chicago Bears 7 4 © 636 297 182 
Green Bay 6 5 © S45 212 232 
etroit 37.1 eh) 189 250 
Los Angeles 2 9 O 1862 216 270 
ATURDAY'S RESULT 
Baltimore™ & San Francisco 14 
eupay ’S RE ~ LTs 
|New Cleveland 7 
Philadelphia 34, Washington 14 
Chicago Bears 27, Pittsburgh 21 
Detroit 45. Chicago Cards 21 
|\Green Bay 38, Los Angeles 20 
NEXT WEEK'S PESULE 
SATURDA 
Baltimore. at Los Angeles 
SUNDAY 
New York at Washington 
Green Bay at San Francisco 
Detroit at Chicago Bears 
Cleveland at Philadelphia 
Chicago Cards at Pitsburgh 
Big Chance for Hank 
By The Associated Press 
Henry Hank, fast-rising Detroit} 
middleweight, moves up in weight! 
ae ahd class tonight when he faces) 
Jesse Bowdry, light heavyweight} 
contender from St. Louis at New! 
Orleans. A victory for Hank could} 
move him inte a lucrative TV shot. 
  
All- “Star Pin Points | 
  BALANCE — Billy Welu dem- onstrates the ——— balanced, 
conmmurtable stance, \   THE STANCE 
By BILLY WELU 
The fact that I am _ exception-' 
ally tall has led me te make ai 
complete analysis of the bowling 
stance. 
The most important phase of it- 
is balance. 
x *« 
There are no two bowlers alike. 
Their hands and feet are different | 
and they differ in the way they) 
do things. Good bowling _ boils 
down to one common denominator 
— balance — which is comfort. 
If you're not comfortable, you're 
doing something wrong,- “something 
unnatural for you. 
“I stand straight, holding the 
ball about waist high. My feet 
ate close together, the . left 
slighfly in front of. the right. I 
feel most’ comfortable that way. 
Find the way most confortable _ 
_ ter you... = ‘ ae 
I don't. recommend too —— 
“eich or holding the ball too 
high of too low. since this will tend 
to set you off balance and make 
the ball feel heavier than it is.- 
That's something you ‘1 discover 
‘for yourself. 
Experiment if in doubt, ‘but re- 
mber the key words _ balance! Riotous Mob Almost 
Spoils Giant Victory -   tried to rip off our coats and jer- 
seys."’ 
* * * 
However Brown. said he had no 
thoughts of asking for a 
“even if the last two minutes 
weren't played. We were licked," 
he said. 
‘The Giants became so scattered 
in the confusion that some wound 
up in the dressing room thinking 
‘the game was over until a hurry- 
up call from the bench brought 
them back. 
American Wins 
Nassau Trophy time | 
Constantine Coklects. 
$13,000 in Near Record 
Sports Car Race 
NASSAU, 
George 
silver 
man 
was Bahamas (AP) 
Constantine, 
thatched — public 
from Southbridge, 
$13,000 richer today. 
race, 
* 
out 
an national sports car 
* * 
Constantine 
pack yesterday 
Aston. Martin came of 
with 
for 
phy Race.- 
the brutal 
hour. The time was only a trifle 
under the record of 87.546 
» * * * 
Stirling Moss of Britain and) 
|Nassau, the favorite, apparently 
thad control of his opposition when 
| he roared into the 35th lap leading | 
ithe field. Then his trouble-plagued 
Aston Martin broke down for good, 
‘and went into the pits. 
As Moss and then Gaston And- | 
rey of Framingham, Mass., were 
forced to the sidelines, Con- 
istantine went to the front and 
never was headed. Andrey, driv- 
ing a Maserati, apparently had} 
‘second place sewed up only to 
ibe rammed by another racer, 
(puncturing the gas tak: 
* * 
Runner-up honors went to Phil) 
| Hil of Santa Monica, Calif.. in a! 
Ferrari, Then came Bob Holbert! 
lof Warringten, Pa., in a Porsche 
tralia in a two liter Cooper 
Monaco, and. Swedish champion 
Joachim Bonnier in a Porsche. 
May Name Sebo 
Coach of AFL 
Titans Today 
| NEW YORK (UPI) — Steve 
‘Sebo, former Michigan State and/Vious night Michigan had ede 
‘Alma coach who this vear led} 
Pennsylvania to its first Ivy 
‘League football crown, today was 
'expected ,to be named head coach 
lof the New York Titans of the 
|American Professional Football 
League. 
The announcement was expected 
at a press conference of Harry 
Wismer, president of the group 
holding the New York franchise in 
the new league. 
Sebo led Penn to a 7-1-1 record 
and the title, but was fired in 
favor of John Stiegman last week. 
Sebo graduated from MSU _ in 
1937, and served at Alma College, 
as se ach ‘at his alma 
imafer ” S back: .coach=at 
jaa one Jar   
Shaw to Coach oe 
LOS ANGELES (® —. Buck Shaw 
of the resurgent Philadelphia 
Eagles today, was named head 
coach of the Eastern Conference 
all-star team that will play in the 
annual 
  their 
forfeit: 
4l-year-old 
relations | 
Mass., 
But 
more important to him was that 
he had won his first major inter- 
the 
English 
a near-record 
26 triumph in the $33,000 Nassau Tro- 
; He covered 49 laps of, 
4.5 mile course at an) 
5 average speed of 87.264 mile per _* 
Wilt Chamberlain may be tust 
‘to the Warriors for 4 week “due to | 
ian. ankle injury, He was to be 
Ibbiadca = * * 
ad 
x * 
The St. phe Cardinals have 
obtained catcher Carl Sawatsk! 
from the Phils in exchange for 
outfielder Bobby Gene Smith. 
2k 
Tennessee captain Jo Schaffer, 
/a tackle, has been signed by the 
Buffalo entry in the new American— 
‘Football League. 
* x * 
The hopeful. Tigers have prom- 
ised fans who buy tickets under 
combination plan the same 
number of seats for the World 
Series in the event the Tigers ARE 
PARTICIPANTS” 3 , 
More St tudy on 
AL's Expansion Committee _ Expected 
to Seek Additional 
Time, as Majors Meet 
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. wy — An 
American. League committee , was 
to report on expansion plans today 
with strong indications it would 
recommend continued study. 
While the Major Leagues of- 
ficially opened their winter meet- 
ings, President Branch Rickey of 
ithe five-team Continental League, 
ithe proposed third major, was due 
to confer with his owners at the 
same hotel. 
Rickey had called a meeting 
for Tuesday morning but is ex- 
| pected to huddle on an informal 
_ basis tonight with loop repre- 
sentatives, 
The Continental plans to issue 
@ statement after the American 
League makes known its position 
on expansion, 
* ¥ * - 
Baseball commissiener Ford 
Frick also has said ke will have a 
statement. He has ‘urged the 
|American to take a definite stand 
on expansion, The league in- 
dicated in October it was con- 
\sidering expansion, possibly in 
1961 . 
The committee was expected 
to report that expansion {ts a dif- 
ficult proposition, invelving 
many complicated factors such 
as territorial rights for the min- 
ors, player pension, and manning 
a team or teams with capable 
players. 
| The player representatives had 
‘an amicable meeting with the 16 
owners Sunday. The owners agreed 
to do their best to make certain 
|improvements in clubhouses - and 
bullpens at certain parks, and in- 
‘crease the daily meal Money to 
$10 on the road. 
The playerenanagement group 
|reported agreement on.a minimum 
of night games on the final games 
of series. Only five still are on 
the schedule, four in the National 
‘and one in the American. 
  
Michigan Generous 
in Return Matches . 
ANN ARBOR (It doesn’t pay 
any rematches, 
The generous. Wolverines’ boast 
a handsome 4-2 -record< this. sea~ 
‘son. Both losses came after first- 
game victories. Colorado College. 
dissipated a three-goal ‘lead Sat- 
urday before rattling Michigan. 
‘with two late goals for a 6-4 view 
tory. 
The Joss was Michigan's first : 
iin the newly organized Western — 
| Collegiate Hockey Assn, the pre- 
‘its loop debut with an 82 rout of 
the same Colorado ‘team. 
netted by Bill Kelly, 
| Michigan Tech came away 
lits trip to the badlands with 
two-game WCHA split with 
champion North Dakota, — 
Paul Coppo fired a pair of 
as the Huskies upset the 
pions 41 Saturday night. 
  
  dance ¢ 
\Dec. 20, 4 
ifrom De 
ne aie 
  
      
Re lr ees ein Senge & Aas ke Te Aas Re ON oe 
+for Michigan to-give hockey rivals 
followed by Jack Brabham of Aus-| . 3 
      
   
   
      
     
   
      
   
           
    
    
   
      
ies 
a Oe 
da 
ry 
ae 
ee 
“ 
Three of Michigan’s goals were       
         
        
  
  
    THE 
         PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950 
      
    
  Will Dot Tiger 
Roster in 1960 Chico Fernnidex. Key! 
Figure in _ Detroit's 
Weekend Shuffle —" ~ 
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPD — 
The Detroit Tigers: have obtained | 
four new faces for 1960 at the win- 
ter meetings in Florida, and indi-| 
cations are they are not through 
t mg yet. 
The Tigers got shortstop Chico 
Fernandez and ‘pitcher Ray Sem-' 
proch from the Philadelphia Phil- 
lies Saturday. 
Utility infielder Ted Lepeio 
and two minor leaguers — out- 
‘fielder Ken Walters and infield- 
er Alexis Cosmidis — went to 
the Phils in exchange. Detroit 
earlier drafted big Steve Bilke — 
and Emerit Lindbeck from the 
;iminors, 
Bilko "ig a “first baseman and 
Lindbeck an outfielder. 
* * * 
But the Tigers were still looking | 
for relief pitchers to bolster the 
jbullpen, and had been talking? 
\trades with several clubs, includ- 
‘ing the Milwaukee Braves and St. 
‘Louis Cardinals. 
New Tiger president Bill De Witt         
  i | 
4 
SERVICE 
SPECIAL 
            
    HURON 
got a hearty FIRST AT 
Chicovsky, right, 
. from proprietor    
       
              
        
    
    
    
        
        
    
    
        
      
     
               
     
  Joe Bonfiglio after rolling the Pontiac Press Photo 
first 300 game at the new Huron Bowl over the 
weekend. George was bowling in a makeup Happy George 
congratulations -\Hours! Score? 
William E. (Wid) Conroy Game Lasts 45 “Six Player Swap 
‘Returns Minoso 
to White Sox Four Men Are Involved 
in Exchange Switching PASS, 173 
have a claim for the world’s 
ee NE er er: 
  gore student dormitories — 
Cloyne Court and Deutsch Hall— Thomas, to Cubs played that marathon contest, us- 
ing more than 200 substitutions, — 47AM1. BEACH, Fla, 9) — Base- one hour in time Outs and piling (121) people spoke optimistically of up 6,674 points, They started Fri- even more trades today following 
day and ended Sunday. ‘the completion of two major deals| 
Van Bogs eee mien ear lag lyesterday. There was.one in each 
  496—3,178. league, involving 11 players with such big names as Minnie Minoso 
Ex-Major enue a land Frank Thomas, * * * 
an es 0 ivy foe 8 
— swap between! Cleveland and Chi- 
cago that sent pitchers Don Fer- 
rayese and catcher Dick Brown, 
along with the 37-year-old slugging 
outfielder, to the White Sox in ex- 
He was 82. change for third baseman John 
last played baseball Romano and first baseman Norm 
with the Washington Senators in Cash. é 
1911. His last connection with base | 
ball was as a Philadelphia Phillies’ Baseman Dies at 82 
* MOORESTOWN, N.J. (AP) — 
major 
league third baseman half: a cen- 
tury ago, died Sunday at Burling- 
ton County Hospital. in Mit. Holly. 
  | 
| 
coach in 1922. hag an tpn in the big- 
In 1902 Conroy: played with ‘the: pi io Chicago = 
pennant - winning Pittsburgh Pi-| 
rates. He played third beside 
  match in the Huron Cate. 
Drake Bumps. Michigan, Hot Titans Crush Brandeis   ‘said the players obtained thus far 
are ail ones. Detroit went after’ 
|when the meetings started. 
| Biko was- expected to take 
| over the regular first base job | 
| at Briggs Stadium next summer. 
| ana Fernandez should be the | 
q 
i 
| 
i      
                   BRAKE 
ADJUSTMENT 
SPECIAL 
99) GOODYEAR number one shortstop, Tiger By United Press International 
manager Jimmie Dykes said. ' Michigan State U niversity 
Fernandez, a Puerto Rican,. hit, brought the 1959-60 basketball sea- 
ithe glove. over Notre Dame in overtime. 
~ * * : Art Gowens, 
Semproch posted a 3-10 record'in the Big Ten at six-feet, two- 
yexpected to provide some of the extra period as the 
badly needed bullpen help for De-; time ended 56-56. 
itroit. It was the second win of the 
ch Lepcio hit 280% Ww hile playing sec. season for MSU, However, coa 
ond and short for the Tigers and, 
Walters batted .291 at Fort Worth. start defending its conference crown until after the first of the 
year.   
"WEEKEND PIGHTS 
By The Associated Press 
TOKYO—E. T. B. Sanong, 122'9, 
fand. stopped Hirochi Odo,. 122'4 
5 that. Michigan looked like a 
   | 
i { 
4 
f 
j 
| outpoint ed Lot) Perry. United States, 10 
i (weights unavailable.) 
SAO PAULO, Brazii—Don Jordan. 155, 
Lox Angeles. outpointed Fernando Barreto | 65 to Drake University 
* * * 
France 4 
Miller was high 
with 19, . 
The University of Detroit in- 
dicated it might be the hottest 
team in the state by taking its 
_ second straight decisive victory 
94-63 over Brandeis University. 
Charlie North and Dave De Bus- 
schere, a pair of sophomores, con- 
‘tinued as the Titans’ ‘top scoring! 
punch with 24 and 23 points. 
* * * 
The University of Detroit's tal- 
ented tandem came through its 
first basketball tests in a breeze. 
§,Now the Titans will learn how   
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      only .211 with the Phils last year,|son in with a roar Saturday” night! 
but is known as a slick man with py taking a thrilling 61-56 victory! 
the shortest ‘center 
for Philadelphia in 1959 “aut was jnches, scored all ffve points in the| 
regulation’ 
Forddy Anderson’s team won't | 
team 
Japan with a long way to go in dropping Waters took his Hillsdale football 
LEON, France—Glibert Lavoine: France.jits second game of the season 71-!team 1,500 miles to Texas to get) 
52. , n~tith . * or - . 
| "het in. mat Scholz. 198,,. Gus Guydon scored 25 points to; 
West Berlin. stopped Andre Drille. 1582. Jogd Drake to the win while Perry 
1 for the Wolverines MSU Trips ND in Overtime good Debusschere and North really day were tem-' 
bling “ scoring fTecords 
are, 
* * * 
Western Michigan, likewise en- 
dowed with outstanding  sopho- 
‘mores, broke its field house 
ing mark in a 106-62 rout of As- The acid test is just ahead for 
the Titan youngsters. Detroit 
plays powerful lona of New York, 
| Xavier and Big Ten giants Pur- 
due and Indiana in jts next four . sumption. Soph Ron _ Robinson 
games. t caged 23 points and Bob James 
Elsewhere . in Michigan Satur-, 20 
Ast Shutout in 57 Games   
Long Trip Home for Dales 
HILLSDALE W—Coach Muddy Chuck Redding and- Howard | 
could complet¢ only two of 15 
attempts in the bow? elimina. 
tion, They netted.a{paliry 22 
yards on the twe completions, 
Hillsdale managed to get a 
measly four first downs, ‘a bowl bid and ended 
nothing. 
The Dales; under the big, bright| 
Texas stars Saturday night, were) 
shut out for the first time in 57) 
‘games. Texas A&I exploded on) The Dales’ deepest penetration! 
the ground in the second half and came in the second quarte¥. They! 
‘vaulted into the NAIA’s Holiday|drove to/ the A&I 23 and faltered. | 
Bowl with a 26-0 playoff victory. Bart Misyiak stepped back to the | 
The Texans will play Lenoir | (29 for/a field goal attempt. His) 
Rhyne of North Carolina in the Kick struck the crossbar and, 
Dec. 19 bow! at St. Petersburg, boun¢ged back, a symbol of Hills-' 
Fla. Lenoir Rhyne, ranked first ‘dale’s futility during the game. 
by the NAIA, ‘advanced to the * * * 
bow! with a 47-20 triumph over The scoreless stalemate was| 
Southern Connecticut. swapped with suddenness late in, 
Waters had taken his MIAA the third quarter, Butch Pressley, 
champions to Kingsville, Tex., pre-4 hard-charging halfback, slammed 
dicting victory and a return to the/ through the heavier Dale line. He 
bow! where Hillsdale played two | ‘broke into the clear and streaked 
iyears ago. / (33 yards for a touchdown. up with | 
* * / The shutout was the first for 
But the same Dales who piled Hillsdale since a 1953 scoreless tie 
up over 300 points in an §&-l regu-|with Albion, a season before Wa- 
lar season rnever got started. They | ters became coach, It was the first 
teould do little right, gaining/ ‘only |blanking for Waters personally in 
,106 yards rushing with what had} 10 years of coaching. 
been the state's most productive 
offense, , 
| fs   
‘the sad. trip home yesterday, 
<) y ALMOST 
LIKE FINDING 
MONEY      
  | CHRISTMAS LOANS.) Christmas is coming and so are those big end of the 
year bills. Now is a good time to find out more about 
our low cost personal loads. A sound credit rating is 
all that it takes to-obtain #loati, _and every eet is: | | 
| | scor-' 
Rodgers, two ‘red-hot passers, | 
He and the. Dalés embarked on! baseball's immortal _ shortstop, 
Hans (Honus). Wagner, 
  “The twin trades, following on the 
heels of a couple of lesser_transac- 
tions the day before, was greeted 
-- “with enthusiasm by officials of both 
clubs. % 
* » 
“Tt looks like the log jam has 
been broken,” said General Man-    
               
       one thing that has ! 
apolis alive in the National Bas- 
no ‘Assn., the past. two sea- 
wall the other catastrophes al- 
ready have happened. 
1960 Dates Set 
  =for Buick Open $52,000: Golf Tourney 
Is Scheduled July 1-4 
at Warwick Hills 
FLINT (UPI)—Michigan's only 
regular big money golf -tourna- 
ment, the $52,000 Buick Open will 
be held at Warwick Hills Golf and 
- (Country club here July 1-4, offi- 
cials said today. 
Edward D. Rollert, general man- 
ager of Buick and a Vice Presi- 
dent of General Motors, said the 
third annual tourney was a de- 
parture from regular professional 
golfers association policy. 
He said J. Edwin Carter, PGA 
national tournament. director, 
agreed a Friday-through-Monday 
'date because of the meet’s impor- 
tance. 
Carter said the dates would en- 
able more people to see the event 
  ager Bing Devine of the St. Louis 
Cardinals, ‘Now that certain play-| 
‘ers. have been eliminated in_ th 
trade mart, we can concentrate on) 
jother players. Too many trade pos- 
romp | isibilities sometimes can be confus- 
_ing and as a result you\don’t make 
High scorer in that contest was any.” 
Ferris’ Dan Dobiaczynski, who net: The deal between the White 
ted 21 points. John Thompson had Sox and Indians, who finished 
15 to lead Kalamazoo's balanced one-two in the American League, tattack. , Was expected to spur the New 
York Yankees into action. The 
New Yorkers have been trying 
so far’ in vain to acquire a teft- 
handed pitcher and a lefthanded 
hitting outfielder, sing Gil Me- 
Dougaid as bait. - 
The Cardinals, also seeking pitch- 
ing and hitting help, have put their Kalamazoo College ‘also had an | 
easy time in ai 70-50 
ever Ferris, 
*. * * 
Northern Michigan College made 
it two in a row over the same 
'team by whipping Detroit Tech 
94-48 in a game at Marquette. 
Guard Wayne Monson ted 
|, Northern with 16 points ag the 
, home team set a new field house 
  | Boddy was right behind ation 
| for the withers with 15 points, 
Adrian College kicked off its: 
Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic] 
| Assn. season with a 77-64 win over’ 
' Albion. ‘Redbird leadoff man. 
* * * 
Cincinnati's decision to trade 
Thomas followed a dismal 1959 sea-_ 
son by the 30-year-old converted in-| 
  . * * * 
Albion’s Bill Losey took scoring 
|henaes in the game with 17 points, 
but all five starters for Adrian 
hit in double figures for the teani’s 
‘second win of the. year. Anam is 
1-2 for the season, - iq? 
| Baldwin-Wallace defeated East- 
‘ern ‘Michigan (77-64. in another 
‘game involving a state school. | up three key players—Don Hoak, 
Smoky Burgess and Harvey Had. 
dix—for him last January. Thom- 
as, a 35-homer-hitter in Pittsburgh | 
the Reds on a .225 batting average. 
—a strong relief pitcher, The 32. 
year-old southpaw;had a 9-8 rec- 
ord but turned in an impressive 
2.71 earned run average in 65 
games, Walls, a 257 hitetr last 
year, sitigged 24 home runs in 
1958. Jackson, 24, led the Eastern 
League with his .338 at Lancas- 
ter, Pa. | 98-57 in a non-conference game at! 
| Sheboygan, Wis. Ray Ritsema led 
'the Dutchmen with 18 points. 
Mid-American Loop 
Honors 10 Broncos 
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) 
Western Michigan University 
placed ten men on the all-Mid- 
American Conference honor team 
picked by league coaches Saturday 
at Columbus, Ohio, 
None of the players made the 
‘first team, but Henry Mugg, an 
end from Chicago, was picked on 
the ‘second squad, 
Players making honorable men- 
tion included: Dick Jeric, end; | 
\John Lomokoski and. Ken Reasor, | 
tackles; “Ted Binkowski and Clar- 
jence Cheatham, guards; Le Roy and was Cleveland’s best pitcher 
| Repischels. center: Ed Chiebek,| jin early June with a 5-3.record. 
quarterback John Colemanh, ‘half- Then he came up with a sore arm 
iback, - and Lovell Coleman; full: ‘that. rendered him useless through- 
Nb: back 
es 
One of AMERICA’S   
| 
i deal marks the second time the 
Chicago in April of 1951 and was 
Last year he batted .302 for the! 
Indians, with 21 homers and 92. 
runs batted in. 
*     ~« * 
2 ee ae 
         
  
      Bac sect confidense, 
  
  
  Come In “Today for Vore Pertcutars 
ie PONTIAC — DRAYTON tr herned _ ‘WALLED LAKE +. 
‘ 8 —, (See al Phone for Addresses 
i hc Hin Bre Sip Se Poskgey genes So B rem . 2 |   5, ifine second baseman, Don Blas:| 
watikee and San Francisco have’ 
jshown interest in the fleet-footed 
fielder after the Reds had given 
in '58, managed only 12 four-bag- | 
gers and drove in only 47 runs for | 
| The acquisition of Henry gave 
| Hope downed Lakeland College! the Reds what they needed most | 
The multiple Cleveland-Chicago | 
Indians have traded Minoso to the, 
White Sox. He originally came to’ 
returned to Cleveland in December | 
of 1957. He has hit over .300 in. 
jseven of his nine seasons in the | 
majors and owns a lifetime mark | 
aD of .307. including 146 home runs. 
Ferrarese, a 30-year-old south: 
jpaw,.started brilliantly last spring: 
“Out. the remainder of the season.) rege apinentie tine | 
   
   
     
   
     
   
   LARGEST BRAKE SPECIALISTS! because galleries on the holiday 
| weekend have been among. the best 
of the summer tour for the pro- 
fessionals. — _ 
Also, the Canadian Open follows 
| the Buick Open and that means 
a relatively short trip for the tour- 
ing pros. 
The Buick event went an extra 
day last year when Dow Finster- 
wald tied- Art Wall Jr. with a 
'six-under-par 282 at the conclu- 
sion of regular play. Finsterwald 
dropped the playoff match 71-73. 
  
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  Potitiac Northern returns 
basketball action to ni hoping to find a little easier going 
after a sound trouncing at Pontiac 
Central Ist time out. ee Se 
to, another night of action which will 
eature several interesting contests. 
Lake Orion swings into play 
for the Ist time as guest of 
The Huskies will invade Hazel) twice-beaten Oak Park in an Oak- 
Park for their 2nd outing on} land B contest. € 
  ca 
  arriors, Minus ‘Stilt’ 
“Trp Pistons at Buzzer PHILADELPHIA (@—They said 
the Philadelphia Warriors would 
be just another team without Wilt 
(The Stilt) Chamberlain — but the 
Detroit Pistons don't believe it. 
a 2 
Wilt the Stilt missed his first 
‘game since entering the National 
Basketball Assn. this’ season last 
night with an ‘injured foot. Even 
without the fabulous 7-1 rookie, 
the Warriors had enough left over 
to edge the Pistons 118-116, 
But it was just enough and 
there may have been a little 
luck involved too, ‘The Warriors 
pulled eut the victory on Paul 
Arizin’s 40-foot desperation shot 
at the final buzzer. 
Teammate Tom Gola retrieved 
a loose ball under the Piston bas- 
ket and flung, it hopefully to mid- 
court. Arizin snatched it and fired 
it, 
* ¥* * 
The loss was Detroit's second 
straight since its stunning victory 
over Minneapolis Friday before 
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    ST 
FE ® 
             
  | . SATURDAY’S COLLEGE FOOTBALL UCLA 
         13,121 home fans, The Pistons lost 
124-108 to New York Saturday. 
The Pistons tied Philadelphia 
116-all just 18 seconds before the 
end on rookie Bailey Howell’s 
shot from under the basket. That 
was the eighth time in the final 
stanza the game was deadlocked. 
In ‘the second quarter, Detroit 
enjoyed -the game’s widest lead, 
39-26, But the Warriors returned 
the Pistons’ fire and led 60-56 at 
halftime and tad after three 
quarters. 
Howell, considered the NBA’s 
No. 2 rookie behind Chamberlain, 
led Detroit with 25 points. Gene 
Shue added 23 and Ed Conlin 22. 
Arizin scored a Chambertain-like 
133 for Philadelphia. 
The - Pistons are idle until 
cinnati at Boston. 
In other NBA games yesterday, 
Boston whipped Minneapolis 121-104 
as Tom Heinsohn sparked two Cel- 
tic rallies and got 23 points; and 
Cliff Hagan led St. Louis to a 
118-104 triumph over Cincinnati 
with 32 points.   PHILADELPHIA 
GrFt G +f 7 
9 422 Graboski 6 
9.725 Arizin 11 iH bie 
2 4 8 Sauldsb'y 7 418 
6 012 Rogers 40 
10 323 Gola 5 7 17 
5 111 Hatten 2 0 
6 1 1 Johnson 12 428, 
© 1 1 Ruklick ras 
1 2 4 Beck 204 
393 9 
4526116 Totals 44 30 118 
33°27 «M 3O—114 
25 31 33 2—118 
CINCINNATI 
GFT GFt 
6102 bi) wm 32 
13 6 32 “Piontek 5 212 
6 0 0 Reed 7 115 
3°45 11 Staverman 20 4 
6 214 Embry 25 9 
2 1°35 Jordon 4 512 
3.2 8 Bockhorn 10 121 
6 0 0 Park 113 
2 2 6 Rollins 1 0 3) 
; ae Wilfong 10 2 
41:36 118 Totals 4 18 104 
st 33  t4—118 
Cincinnati 19 31 18 36—104) 
|BOSTON MINNEAPOLIS | 
GF r GF 
Conley 113 ylor 911 2) 
'Cousy 36713 Pleming 1 8 7 
‘Heinsohn 11 123 Foust 72% 
4 5 13 Garmaker 301¢°7 
4 412 Hundley 1 2 22 
4 311 Krebs 30 6 
2 1 =5 LaRusso 1 4 6 
6 5.17 Leonard 51 
9 6% 
Tot. 4433 121 Totals 39 26 104 
Rosten . 770% 1% 
| Minneapolis i 21 3 32—104 
| Technical foul-Heinsohn 
i} 
NBA STANDINGS | 
EASTERN DIVISION 
Wea Lest Pet. Bebind 
| Boston . 4 nh 
| Philadelphia is 6 714 2% 
Syracuse 13 a 619 4% 
New York 7 333 Ws 
Westera Division 
Won Lest i Bebind 
ist. Louis vo 8 S79 
Detroit coo 13 é 2 
pmnoapatie 7 18 280 7 
Cin 6 17 261 7 
| Syracuse 
. Cent. Okls. 0 
E BOWL 
52, Gordon a 20 
E BLOSSOM BOW 
8, Prairie View 7 
ALITY 
Miss. JC 30, Henderson, Tex. 
N NAIA PLAYOFF 
47, 80. Connecticut 20   Wednesday when they meet Cin-| league duel on the docket. 
* * * 
Rochester visits Davison, Lew 
Parry unveils his 1959-60 Birming- 
ham Seaholm aggregation at Royal 
Oak Dondero, Cranbrook visits 
Walled Lake, Holly entertains Fen- 
ton, Royal-Oak Kimball travels to 
g | Warren Fitzgerald, Millington hosts 
Vassar, Lapeer takes on Flint 
Beecher, Ortonville plays Goodrich, 
North Branch vs, Lakeville and 
Madison ‘is at Lamphere in others. 
Northern will be meeting a 
Hazel. Park team which was 
topped by Southfield 61-45 Sat- 
urday night. 
Orion has been coming along 
well in drills despite the lack of 
experience. Rochester will be 
seeking its 2nd straight success. 
* * * 
Seaholm turned in a creditable 
showing in a scrimmage against 
PCH earlier and the Maples are That game will be the only) 
Walled Lake, like Hazel Park, 
dropped a Saturday night contest. 
It was the initial game for coach 
Jim Horein with the Vikings. 
«x « ® 
Milford handed Walled Lake a 
of Jerry Reis and Gene Schuett. 
The Redskins trailed 14-3 at the 
opening quarter but battled ‘back 
to trail only 20-19 at halftime. 
Five Vikings fouled eut im the 
last half as MHS took command. 
Reis tallied 16 and Schuett 15. 
The victors could have turned it 
  
           
      
53-45 beating featuring the scoring, 
into a rout but for a 18-for-42 foul   
    
      
  
  
      
By The Associated Press 
One week doesn’t make a sea- 
son, but two might—particularly 
the next two for the likes of ‘St. 
Louis, West Virginia, Ohio State, 
North ‘Carolina and Indiana in} 
major college basketball. 
The season, just a week old, 
ifinds suspected powers Kentucky, 
Kansas State, . North Carolina 
State and Louisville already beat- 
en. Now all four put the test to 
the rest. 
* * * 
St. Louis, unbeaten in three 
games that included road deci- 
sions over St. John’s (NY) and 
K-State, has the toughest job in 
l'the next two weeks, even though 
| two of the four games in that 
‘span will be. played on the Bil- 
‘'likens’ home court. North Caro- 
ling (1-0) doesn’t figure to have 
things easy either. 
The Bills, beating K-State 67-58 
last Saturday for the Wildcats’ 
first home defeat since 1957, play 
Ohio State Wednesday and Ken- 
tucky Saturday. 
Before North Carolina, which 
opened with a 93-56 Atlantic Coast: 
Conference victory over South 
Carolina last Saturday, gets to the 
tournament at Lexington, Ky., the 
Tar Heels join. NC State ina Fri-   iday-Saturday doubleheader duel 
jwith Kansas and Kansas State at Beaten Cage Powers Test Unbeafens NCAA runner-up plays Richmond 
in a Southern Conference game to- 
morrow, 
Southern California, after drop- 
ping two games by a total of 
five points to UCLA and Santa 
Clara, knocked off Kentucky 87-73 
Saturday. The Wildcats had 
opened with a 106-73 victory over 
Colorado State College last Tues- 
day, then barely beat UCLA, 68- 
66, Friday. 
* * * 
Georgia Tech (3-0) spilled Lou- 
isville 68-56. The Cardinals, who 
lest to Cincinnati ih a playoff for 
third place in last spring’s NCAA 
championship tournament, had 
beaten Furman in their opener. 
ie * * 
Cincinnati, 2-0 after whipping 
Marshall 102-61 Saturday as Oscar 
Robertson, again playing only 
Miami (Ohio) tonight. ‘West Vir- 
ginia’s Jerry West, paired with 
Robertson as the only returning 
All-Americas this season, 
18 points in his 27 minutes as the 
Mountaineers walloped Furman 
96-63 for their 52nd consecutive 
Southern Conference success. 
* * * 
As for tonight's unbeaten foes, 
Ohio State (3-0) beat Pitt 94-49 
Saturday while Butler (3-0) de- 
feated little Wabash 62-55. Indiana part time, scored 43 points, plays) 
scored.   cisco a 72-63 setback and Utah|Pietrosante and center Charlie Ane 
opened with a 104-80 job on Los 
Angeles State. 
Sanders Winner 
at Coral Gables CORAL GABLES, Fla, (AP) — 
Some critics wonder whether the 
Biltmore course of today isn’t the 
Biltmore course of 25 years ago, 
or the golfers of 25 years ago 
weren't what they are today. 
Doug Sanders of Miami Beach 
won the $25,000 Coral Gables open 
tournament with a four-round to- 
tal of 273 over the 6,563-yard par 
71 Biltmore layout. The previous 
record was 281, set by Horton 
Smith in 1935. 
Sanders achieved—-his total with 
rounds of 68, 71, 69 and 65, and 
it was his final 65 which brought 
him first money of $2,880. 
Two Michigan players were 
among the money winners at yes- 
terday’s windup. , x * 
Davé Hill of Detroit won $65¢}--Dutra, 1932 PGA champion and on a card of 72-72-69-79—283. Wal-|Winner of the 1934 National Open, 
ter Burkemo of Franklin Hills/had a good chance to end this one yesterday, but blew the oppor- ons defeated the Chicago Cardi- 
nals yesterday, 
Pietrosante hurt his knee in the   
leg injury in the final quarter. 
+The Lions don't know yet whether! 
son finale next Sunday in Chicago 
against the Bears. 
Goggin, Dutra, Quick 
in Seniors Playoff 
PALM SPRINGS, Calif.. (AP)— 
They wound up with two winners 
too many after the regulation 72 
holes, so the principals were held 
over for an extra round today in 
the $20,000 U.S. National Seniors 
open golf championship. 
Involved in the 18-hole playoff 
were defending champion Willie 
Goggin of San Jose, Calif., Olin 
Dutra of Rialto, Calif., and Smiley 
Quick of Los Angeles. They were 
tied with 289s, one over par for 
72 holes.   
  
  
          
  
              
   
      
     
     
   
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|ton Bruins and Bartlett duplicated 
-|but the teams closed in on fading 
-|Boston. The fourth-place Bruins 
‘jare seven points in front of the 
|Hawks and Rangers. 
Saturday's action saw Detroit! son 
Boston 43, Toronto turn] @, Double NHL 
By The Associated Press 
It's not very often that a player 
scores three goals in a ‘National 
‘Hockey League game, but ‘light- 
ning struck twice last night as 
Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black 
Hawks and Jimmy Bartlett of the 
New York Rangers accomplished 
the “hat trick.” 
* * * 
Hull. scored three times in. the 
Hawks’ 6-3 victory over the Bos- 
the feat as the Rangers blanked 
the Toronto-Maple Leafs 6-0. 
: x * * 
With Hull and Bartlett providing 
the ‘impetus, Chicago and. New 
York remained tied for fifth place, 
  edge Hat Trick 
back New York 6-3 and Chicago 
and Montreal tie 2-2. 
* *« * 
Hull tallied once each period in) 
sparking the Hawks to their first, 
victory over Boston. The Bruins 
have won just one of their last 13 
starts. 
* * * 
_ Bartlett had to share the Ranger 
heroics. with rookie Bob Kabel and 
goalie Marcel Paille. Kabel caged 
two goals—his first ever in the 
NHL—and. Paille posted his first 
shutout as New York snapped To- 
ronto's six-game undefeated streak. 
NHL Standings vif . GF GA 
Montreal ow eas, 6 $1 3% 
Toronto ok... e eae 68 S288 3 
Detroit |... ccaseas 11 8.7 2 7 65 
Boston 9... eee cess $3 5 2 86 O89 
New York ........... 315 6 16 76 97 
Bo ascigies 14.6 16 62 74 UNDAY’S RESULTS . Detroit 4, te 
‘ork 6, Toronto 6 6, Boston: 3   
  
  
                    : : sted a 72-69-71-75—287, good for | ¥® Raleigh. , (10), picked to top the Big Ten. 130. Good for) nity on'the last hole. . 
x * * handled Ball State wit 3 "O) [Te money-winners: Al Watrous of Birmingham, 
North “Carolina: plays Kansas|¢ase, 103-63, and Missouri (2.0) | Doug, Sanders, $2.00 ga r1-40-65—213|Mich., won $490 yesterday as he Friday while-NC State, surprised|SPilled Arkansas, a possible Spa Dow Finsterwaid. $1,900 finished play in the U.S. national 
by Wake Forest 73-59, plays K-|West Conference threat, 15-51, in) |. Tequesta. Fig. ....... 66706969278) onior golf open. championship 
State. The two Carolina schools|® Friday game. 3 et... Ae 67-73-72-67—279|Watrous posted a 74-73-75-75—297. 
i'then swap foes-on Saturday. Houston (3-0) defeated M12) A reve la way 7*TOTOSS 279) 
Kansas, which ned with a| tay 92-51 while Texas A&M ( 2-)) | Arnold Foie 1.233 at _ 
| 76-67 victory at Nocthwesters last|beat Trinity (Tex) 86-46. New | ai Besselink #950, a 
Saturday, is at home against Tex-| "| Jay sien $50 , rep q en al 
as Tech (1-1) tonight in a heavy) Jim _ 70-69-72-69—280 
schedule that pairs unbeatens in| Shrine Shut Out 2 Cease River. Fis. ... 7060-72-70~-281 
Butler-Ohio State, Indiana-Mis- Don eee River, Pia... 707069-72—281 Sonaeeing 
souri, Houston-Texas A&M and| Notre Dame evened its IPHL|>™, a 50 _. -1-73-69-69—282 Livonia Bentley at Warren Fitzgerald 
New Mexico+-State-Utah. |record at 2-2 Sunday at Detroit) Joe Kirkwood Jr. $650 0 | * guesses? 
x * * Skating club with an 8-goal shutout | pave Hi, Pontiae Northern, ot Mare oF nacre} 
California, the NCAA champion, |against RO .Shrine. Shrine now | Tom, ‘Nieporte, ons 72-72-69-70-283 Cranbrook at Walled Lake: 
breezed as expected against the:stands 1-3 in the loop. | sun bronxvile, BY 71-72-68-72—283 | Rocheste ster iat Devi won 
school’s Santa Barbara branch,| The winners meet Cranbrook Provo. 00-70-73-7-—208 RO imal a Frerren Fitzgerald 
59-47, last Friday and goes against|(1-0) Tuesday afternoon on the persed, River. Fis. 69. 73-70.72-2M Madison at Lamphere . % | 
‘San Francisco (0-2) ‘tomorrow Cranes’ ice. Cranes oppose Shrine Frank Serenahen, 10 so i—s04| Pint Beocher. = et Lapeer 
night, West Virginia (40), the{on Friday at Cranbrook. Don inghoff. $510 North Branch at Lakevitie - Chatlancogs. Tenn. 69-60-70:76—204 | Lansing Eastern at Sagin . , Wes Ellis a. ue 90-40.49-40-408 Lansing Senta en Northern 
° Jerry Pittman, 6396 ; | a Madison at Utica 
Hawk, Rang er Bag 3 Apiece Pe 72-72-70-71—-285| Hazel Park at RO Dondero 
. arr 68-72-73-74—287| Warren Fitagerald id at pontiac Central 
Walter Burkemo, $130 Northville Cranbr 
Franklin Hills, Mich. . 72-69-71-73—287' Thurston at Southfield   
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losers: W Congress — 
ee ee ‘the  Chicago.-Coliseum, ap copie, Wie Wan tein wrth The total handle, pee g 
Northville bowed for. the second ‘With only: 15 places in both ‘the|5,198. day by the U.S, Trotting Assn, is = 
: time in as many’ nights under new | en's and women’s division, the * * .* ore than 80 million dollars ghove Son 
az oh Y, piy, (48 men and 4§ women semifinalists) tp the women’s division, Marge|the 1958 mark of $712,872,993. ° <=" ippex et an, Ingen. Ply itace a double test when the Metl| Mervick ong moult tri std Mustangs, 4+ will roll 12 games each while the seta n Rapier lb Crowd ote os 4 128,702 = tota. 4 
-- }women each shoot eight, to pace the field with a total off a, oe ALLED . * *® *& i compared to 12,769,494 for the pres Be 
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7 3-8 17,which start tomorrow and run we ee 7 gn _ peor 
sit ; - ‘ 2 23 $i through Friday, are the 1958 title- gee adie ot new a Meveed reees ‘ Fx jeder, a, Ww ormer all-star : 
pref tbl ge | EP ae tate foc sates aan LIVEIN |= Es iciooaeiiem "| delphia’ w . : ‘ 
Totals 18 19-48 $3. Totals. 95 Sgt ec ‘other 4 bowlers in each| CHICAGO (AP) — Michigan bone COMFORT fs = ters Sia pana ves a % i: it division are shooting for a place world’ bowling ch the semi-finals of of the ot : — 
—— in the finals, . Bill Golembiewski, “fame ious) nia a : oo 
Wins Hard Court Title |, Leung the men into the semis Rg i ota is] HOTEL WALDRON: <= 
LA JOLLA, Calif, (AP) — Hal}® 32-year-old bowling supply store Buss Fano, roit ree Qt Where a Variety of phe 
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  “vessel struck a pier jutting 
_ the Saginaw River, about two miles “Hours later, Capt. Daniel Ron- 
speil of the tanker Lio admitted 
that his 
missioner Leo Grass, ‘ended a 
search that began yesterday into} 
  discovered in the 100-foot con- | 
Grete and wood span, 
Grass said the pier had been 
pushed out of line and a greal, 
number of pilings broken. He said| 
the pier, used by the Chesapeake | 
& Ohio Railroad, probably will be 
out of operation until. next sum- Morning when a huge gash was i 
LISTEN TO PONTIFF — Pope John XXIII 
reads his méssage to President Eisenhower: dur- 
ing the audience yesterday in the Vatican. The 
Pope spoke in English which he has penn study- the U.S. fight 
Ike’s son and    
       
    ing for a short time, expressing admiration for 
for peace. In the background are 
daughter-in-law, Ma and Mrs. 
John Eisenhower. 
Pontiff Tells of Admiration for Americans   
mer. 
Damage to the Lio, owned by | 
Jacharanne Tug & Towing Co, of 
New York, was not deterenined| 
immediately but Grass 
must have been sa 
No one was reported injured. | 
Ronspeil. did not report the col-| 
lision—to. eittier the Coast Guard dent 
or Bay’ City harbor authorities, Sunday in his worldwide quest for|ti lke Inspired by Visit With Pope John By FRANK BRUTTO 
VATICAN CITY (AP) — Presi-|ship. in freedom.” 
Eisenhower paused briefly; The Pope also expressed {sen forts toward ‘‘peace and _ friend- One of them, a Sister of 
spotted Barbara Eisen- 
“Oh, she {nuns. 
|Charity, > hower and whispered: 
ments Of benevolence and ad-|is really nice.” 
Grass said, The commissioner|peace to” draw inspiration from! miration which we cherish for the | The President bowed slightly 
stated that coast guard regulations | | Pope John XXIII. 
require a Great Lakes ship mis-; The President emerged from his joined that the United States, un-| 
hap to be reported -within 24 hours. |27-minute 
Ronspeil was contacted last night, a, s earnest wishes for God's tively ° 
Eisenhower |@ loyal and effective” concord be- 
said he was inspired by the Pope’s tween nations.’ 
| approval of the free world's ef. about 12 hours later. 
Last Civil War Vet 
Dangerously Ill Again 
HOUSTON, Tex. ‘#~— 
federate veteran Waiter. W. we 
liams is dangerously ill again, his! 
doctor disclosed today, and hinted 
the end is near for the sole survi-! 
vor of Civil War armed forces. | 
Williams, who celebrated his} 
117th birthday last Nov. 14 with | 
a gala party attended | by over’. 600 | 
persohs, is running a temperature |   
of 181, | 
‘*The illness is a combination of 
things, including a new onset of| 
pneumonia,"’ said Dr 
Wolfe. his physician. 
  
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sole) 4 att gh LENDING. rare 
W Lawes ftnee 
  McDonald. Aide 
Skip Session 
easier. 
to the steel peach talks. 
‘Soviets Rush Books | 
to Britain’s Children | 
| day Dispatch reported yesterday | 
| the Russians have flown 69,009 (Police reported today 
| copies of childrens’ books inte (only son of Sen. George D. Aiken 
| Britain to catch the 
i spending spree. 
| tain “good, wholesome 
| about animals’’—with a passing chester, N.H., the ‘der Eisenhower, is striving so ac- 
‘toward the lofty ideals o audience with 
blessing upen him. 
The President said: 
  
ful for your blessing." 
by his son 
Mai. 
and James C. Hagerty, 
secretary. The 
ithem in his private library 
Can Industry Talks 
th Take Union Negotiators davs of Eisenhower's visi 
From Steel Bargaining 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two top 
On the President's arrival today passed'up a joint session 
can industry, |Amerigan people.” He said -he re- 
“Tt thank 
-Your Holiness for the words you jnuntciation but the President said 
have addressed to me, my family 
and my country. I am also grate- 
Sunday was a bright, sunny ™ 
in Rome, contrasting. sharply with 
cold rain that marred the first 
| Before going. to the Vatican, 
Eisenhower and: his family at- 
tended services at St. Paul's Prot- 
officials of the Steelworkers Union |©Stant Episcopal church. | in} 
Russell with management negotiators to the ancient courtyard before the 
concentrate on bargaining in the Pope's palace, the Star Spangled) 
Banner blared forth there for the! ‘its workshop here was leveled by a 'Jr., 37, of 515 Montana Ave.: Cary when he was introduced to the’ 
pontiff, and they shook hands. 
The Pope, in resplendent white 
{\robes, put his visitors at ease by 
valiantly conducting the interview 
in English. 
The Pope apologized for his pro- 
it was excellent. This evidently 
pleased the 78 - year - old pontiff, 
who began: studying the language   The President was ae¢companhied little more; than a year ago. 
and daughter-in-law, = 
and Mrs. John Eisenhower, | 
his press 
Pope received   
Blaze Destroys 
Shop in Milford Damage to Quarters 
| of Artist Is Estimated 
| at $40,000 
MILFORD FOWNSHIP—An art-, 
Federal Mediation Chief Joseph 5°Cond time in history, It had been |$40,000 fire last night. 
F. Finnegan said the absence of nlaved once before when. President 
union president David J. McDonald Woodrow Wilson visited Pope Ben- 
and General Counsel Arthur J. Cdiet XV im 1919 
Goldberg ‘‘will not make our task) The and his >resident party | 
Noble Guards, the secret ante- 
chamber and the Clementine Hall. | 
There 10 Swiss Guards stood at 
affention 
BARBARA ‘NICE’ But Finnegan said he was not 
criticizing the steelworkers be- 
cause he recognized that their 
officials could not be in two 
places at the same time. 
Finnegan went ahead with his There were also nine American 
mediation efforts. The union sent ~ : : ———— | 
Secretary-Treasurer I. W.. Abel 
nd Vice President Howard Hague 
Son of Senator 
  21 Water St. FE 4-3777 R. Conrad Cooper, chief .man- 
— jagement negotiator, was present 
ay With two other members of ee Kill s . 
team. Bethlehem's representative | | e in p ane 
CHRISTMAS —John H. Morse — also was ab-| 
NOVELTIES ‘sent. 
TRICKS—JOKES . | Howard Aiken, 39, and 
Huntington Woods Man | 
_ Plunge to Death 
LONDON (UPI) — The Sun-_ 
that the 
Christmas |(R-Vt) and one of two companions 
were dead today in the wreckage 
said to con- of their light plane which crashed 
reading yesterday on a flight from Man- 
to Springfield, Yt. 
* * * 
Police listed the dead as Howard 
Aiken, 39, of Springfield, a co- The books were 
| referenee to the Bolshevik Octo- 
) ber rev Pvolution. 
  
  
  
  
    3 COMPLETE ROOMS! 
     
   
       
    pilot, and Arthur R. Tobin of 
Huntington Woods, Mich., a <rep- 
resentative of \Fellows Gear 
Shaper Co. of Springfield. ~ 
* * Pr 
Norman Paulhus, 34, ot Charles. 
town, N.H,, pilot of the twin-engine | 
craft, suffered chest injuries ‘but 
was able to walk for three hours 
through dense woods to reach reés- 
cue parties. He was removed to} 
Newport Hospital. 
Be Prepared, 
Says Rowston, 
Noting CD Day 
“This country must,never again 
be unprepared for a possible ene- 
‘my attack,” Mayor ~ Philip E. 
;Rowston emphasized today. 
| .The mayor's exhortion Was con- 
‘tained in a message proclaiming 
'today National Civil Defense Day 
in Pontiac. 
“Total. preparedness consists “109 2-PC, LIVING ROOM 
WITH REVERSIBLE 
SEAT—2 BLOND 
STEP ND eaten    
well as military,” he reminded, 
+ cog ‘credit td the city's -civil 
_Egefen . Ravegion.snoted thas aj iac’s Plans are being ‘nte- 
. } grated with preparedness programs 
junder development on county; 
jatate and national levels. 
io. & * 
} Among the important features of 
c ‘the hationwide plan are local wayn- 
|ing systems and individual family 
Jtallout shelters for. protection 
lagninst radioactivity, he noted. 
       
    WASHINGTON, N.H. ® — State’ 
a of plete ad preparedness as || 
  * * * 
The small, ‘one-story building at) 
:2441 Charms Rd. ,owned by Jack | 
‘Thompson was burned to the; 
jestimated the damage. 
According to Brophy, Thomp- 
son's shop was filled with ofl 
paintings, antique reproductions, 
‘handmade gun stocks and hun- 
dreds of other art objects. 
Brophy said that the cause men 
the fire has yet to be det 
Thompson discovered the wre 
while working in the shop. 
“My face got warm, and when 
| I looked up the building was on 
he explained. | fire,” 
Brophy said when he arrived at 
the fire shotgun shells Thompson 
shad been reloading were exploding, 
| * * *® 
The Milford Township Fire De- 
(partment fought the fire almost 
Ifive hours before getting it under 
|control. 
The workshop is located behind 
Thompson’s home,     
| 
Back Ike, Says | 
National Chief 
of DAV, Here 
At an open meeting of the Dis. 
abled American Veterans in Pon- 
tiac Saturday night,\National Com- 
mander William H. Fribley urged 
veterans to give a vote of confi- 
header to .President Eisenhower's   leadership in this time of world 
crisis. - 
* © * 
Fribley: spoke at the AMVETS 
Hall, 570 Oakland Ave., to a group 
'hosted by Pontiac DAV Chapters 
16.and 101... 
Speaking of the President's 
Middie Kast tour he said Amer. 
icans must “arm Mr, Kisenhow- 
er with an expression of our 
awakened national pride and will 
to survive as he goes to repre- 
sent our nation-in the countries 
of the world.” - 
He urged his listeners to “back 
with deeds our determination to 
jlive as free men ina free world,” 
*® * * 
Fribley. praised .the Michigan 
DAV as “one of the largest and 
best organized departments in our 
  
  Grond Rapids: nnexation| 
Vote Seen Light in 1 City | 
GRAND RAPIDS # = A] 
turnout in Grand Rapids but 
voting. in suburban areas was 
dicted for,the metropolitan annexa. | 
tion proposal waiting the va and | 
five suburbs tomorrow. 
    | may keep peace through pre; 
;morning of Dec. 7.1941. 
United States into World War I, | Orders for warrants charging 
. conspiracy to violate state gaim- 
“>ling laws and possession of 
gambling paraphernalia were 
being readied against: 
Robert Li, MeNeary, 36, of 431 
Raeburn St.; Claude Day, 32, of 
180 Quick St. and Otis J. Harris, 
57, of 489 Harvey St. 
* * * 
“These three men seem to be 
chiefly responsible for the gam- 
bling .setup,”’ Barry said. 
“The other men are being re- 
leased pending further develop- 
ment in this case,” he said. He 
sald, however, they will not be 
charged. . 
McNeary, Day and Harris were 
expected to appear in Pontiac 
Municipal Court some time today 
ito answer to the two charges. 
| ARRESTED FRIDAY 
They, along with the other eight, | 
| Truck & Coach Division plant offi- 
icers. Two men working as under: 
cover agents led to the arrests. 
McNeary and Day were ring- 
leaders of the two gambling 
groups operating in the sheet 
metal and truck divisions of the 
South boulevard plant, according 
to Wiliam Nesbitt, vice squad 
chief. 
The ring is suspected of doing an| 
Nesbitt said, = 
* * * 
in statements aken by the Prose- 
cutor’s Office Friday of being in- 
volved, Barry said only the three 
“were closely tied in with the 
gambling group.” 
Released were Charles Milliman, 
55, of 736 Riverside Dr.; George 
Ford, 65, of 491 Luther St.; Harold 
Mozingo, 39, of 90 Draper <Ave.; 
Claude H, McMillan, 50, of 361 
Ferry St.; John A. Freeman, 49, 
‘of 827 Alberta St.; Ernest Jackson   +R. Childs, 37, of 281 Rockwell Ave. 
‘and Booker T. Spells, 39, of 462 
Orchard Lake Ave. 
MeNeary, Day and Harris, is 
iconvicteds on both counts, could 
of mediating the steel dispute any passed through the Chamber of the! ground, according to Milford Police | face upwards of six years in prison 
‘Tapestries, the Chamber of the Chief Joseph S. Brophy. Taompeon #02 a total of $3,000 in fines each. 
Recall Attack. 
on Pearl Harbor. Hawaii's No. 2 Official | 
Warns. Country Never 
to Be Unprepared 
PEARL HARBOR ® — The 18th 
anniversary of Japan’s sneak at- 
tack on Pearl Harbor was ob- 
served today. 
* ® 
Lt. Gov. James Keal of Ha- 
waii in a message to istands’ 
people warned that Dec. 7 should 
be “set aside as a time for re- 
newed determination ‘that _ this 
;country must never again be un- 
| prepared for enemy attack.” 
He urged the people to re- 
main alert “in order that we 
| paredness. " 
A. wooden, platform was erected 
above the stinken battleship Ari- 
zona fora simple ceremony mark- 
ing the anniversary. Still - en- 
tombed within the\rusting hull 
are the remains of 1102 men who 
died when the great \ship sank: 
under a hail of bombs. on the 
* * * 
The attack, launched by ‘200 
Japanese planes, plunged — the 
    
Avon Twp. Man, 70, Dies 
of Shotgun Wound 
A 10-year-old” Avon’ Township 
man died shortly after he was 
found in the garage of his ge 8 
Saturday according. to 
Oakland var sheritt’'s deputies. 
Hert Coens ot $s creel i 
was dead on arrival at St. Joseph 
serey Roehitel Ue eters’ 5 par   
  ies if       descr ta tan te tok tae 
were arrested Friday by Pontiac! 
‘vice squad and General Motors| 
‘estimated $50,000 business yearly, fo 
Although all but Harris ‘admitted |   
= Death Captures 
13 on Highways 3 Detroit Teens Killed 
Late Sunday to Swell 
State’s Weekend Toll 
By the Associated Press   
  after twisting 300 feet across a 
muddy field beside a parkway on 
the ‘western edge of Detroit. 
* * * 
Killed were Gay Murrill, 
of Dearborn; and Payton Davis, 
19, of Detroit. 
| A fourth youth, James Lunce- 
| ford, 21, of Roseville, was re- 
| ported in critical condition with 
injuries. 
The deaths brought to 13 the 
number of persons killed in Michi- 
gan traffic accidents over the" 
weekend. Among the victims was 
a collision between two cars Satur- 
day. 
* * * 
The Associate Press traffic death 
count extends from 6 p.m. Friday 
to midnight Sunday. 
Mrs. Peart Radiger, 44, De- 
‘troit, was killed Sunday when a 
  hit a service station sign in Tay- 
| lor Township. Mrs. Radiger was 
thrown form the truck and hit | 
by a car. 
Robert Vantine, 67, Flint, 
  '66, and another auto collided in| 
. Augusta wee. 
* * 
Francis trates, 28, Davison, wes} 
linjured fatally Sunday when his| 
‘oncoming auto east of Flint. 
Gerald L. Fisher Jr., 32,-Ann 
Arbor, was struck and killed by 
an auto Sunday near Ann Arbor. 
Turner Robinson, 47, Detroit, 
was struck and killed by a car 
Saturday night as he crossed a 
Detroit street. 
Edward Tanner, 60, Detroit, and 
50-year-old Mother Victorine of Our 
Lady of Good Counsel School in 
Plymouth were killed Saturday in 
‘a two-car head-on collision in 
Livonia. 
- Rebert Boyd, 30, Flint, and 
dames Martin, 28, Clie, were 
killed Saturday when the auto in 
which they were riding struck a 
tree id Flint, 
Charles Wright, 8, Taylor Town- 
ship, was killed Friday night when 
an auto struck him near his home. 
Fall From Loft Hurts   iE festments aginst the two ci 
settlement 
Beer this 
morning signed the decree. 
“Issues in this cause can be ad- 
justed between the parties by dis- Commission, lived in Lake _For- 
est, Dil., a suburb of Chicage. 
His son is curate of All Saints 
Episcopal Church, 171 W. Pike St. 
Mills was vice president of the 
Bastian-Blessing Co, manufacturer 
of gas specialties, and vice presi- 
-|will have to be pledged instead of 
Three teen-agers hurtled to their 
deaths Sunday night when their) 
speeding auto crashed into a tree! 
17, of: 
Dearborn; Marguerite Demo, 18,| 
a Roman Catholic nun who died in 
pickup truck driven by her hus- | 
band, Joseph, 50, skidded and | 
died| broken the gear shift lever on | 
[Sunday in an Ann Arbor hospital | his father’s car and wanted to | 
of injuries suffered Saturday when| ‘replace it, His father’s car was 
la cardiven by his wife Gertrude,| ® 1956 model, same make. 
jand assured him that he would 
|make full restitution for the theft. 
“T didn't want my dad to find 
lcar. skidded into the path of an! 
Supervisors File 
|we are ready to consider sale of | dent and director of the Gas Equip- missal and vaestion of the pésent! en's ‘of Dallas. 
Survivors include his . widow, 
20 6f the drain code of 1956," the| Ma"; ie ae and decree said. "< thrée daughters, Mrs. Beverly “We'll have te start from |Dornbos -of Spring Lake; Mfs. 
seratch,” said Daniel W. Barry, [Nancy Crain of Butler, N.J., and 
county drain commissioner who | Mrs. Virgina Trieschmann of High- 
oS ns 9 Ree eee land Park, I], > 
were fair. A i CRONE SS OO ESE 
aid he'll ‘first call a meet- 
ing of the Drain Board to set up 
new. machinery for financing the| 
iproject. He predicted it would be; 
six months before construction bids 
could be taken, seven before the 
sale of bonds, and nine. months | 
Before construction. 
He estimated a “good solid 
year” had been test by the liti- 
gation, with estimated construc- 
tion costs going up by five per 
cent,       GEORGE STE STEVENS’ MILLIE PERKINS 
  : PLUS—THE RESTLESS BREED r new drain’ proceed- Duder the —SHOW TIME— ings, Barry said, the full faith and RESTLESS BREED 7:00 P. M. 
credit of the -two So OF ANNE FRANK 8:30 Only 
  
that. of the county, as under 
original plans. 
A request to issue general obliga. 
ition bonds, granted this summer, 
lafter a long wait, wilt have to be’ 
imade again to the Michigan Munic-| 
lipal Finance Commission, the com-' 
‘missioner said. ] 
“They now have the onerous — 
|. job of spreading the assess-— 
| ments,” Barry said. 
He said costs of the project still 
jwould be spread four ways—among 
' Southfield, Oak Park, the county 
land the state—the latter two oe- 
cause of drainage of state and 
county roads in the drainage dis- 
trict.   Doors Open 10:45 A.M.   
{ } 
j 
j 
  
Pontiac Youth | 
Confesses Thett 
of Shift Lever 
An 18-year-old Pontiac youth 
switched gears Sunday and con- 
fessed all. 
Pontiac Police received a call 
ifrom the youth admitting he stole 
}a gear shift lever from a 1956) 
|station wagon belonging to Robert | 
‘Braden, 59 N. Parke St. 
The youth teld police he had MARILYN 
MONROE No Return           
  
WF CRECORY 
The youth also phoned Braden 
‘out,”” he explained. 
  
Bid for Courthouse — A committee of the Board of 
Supervisors today placed on file 
an offer of $200,000 for. the down- 
town county courthouse until such 
fime the building is ready to be 
sold, 
The offer was made by a group 
of interested downtown merchants 
to the Board of Auditors. 
Birmingham Supervisor Luther | 
|   
BELOVED 
INFIDEL D'S Y WAI 
  Heacock, chairman of the build. | 
ing and grounds committee, said | 
the proposal. was neither ac- 
cepted or rejected by a 6-0 vote 
of the committee to file the of- ¢ 
fer. 
“It will be taken up again reas 
the propefty;* Héawock said. . He. 
could not say.when this would be. | 
Currently the. county__ is con- | 
structing a new $3,000,000 court: |     Pontiac Twp. Boy CARTOON and NOVELTY house in-the Service’ Center on,   
  A’ nine-year-old. Pontiac Town- ane | —STARTING FRIDAY— Telegraph road. ee 
  
      
ship boy is.in fair condition at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital. today after 
falling from the hayloft of a barn 
wired his home Saturday afternoon, 
hayloft at Rowe's Farm, 90, Baldwin Rd. 
He suffered..a fractured skull 
and right shoulder injuries. 
Ths Dayne Halt Gukinas | tft    
       
  shot wound. 
       
      
ped HURON IT ST rand |        
     
    daews 
STEWART | 
Lee              
          
      
      
     
     
       
        
         
   
   
              
    
     
   
      
        
     
         
            
   4    
ee 
      1959   
- jtants of Yad Hanna till their fields, 
“ what of the future?’ One neigh- 
’ it is assumed that all members 
and fellow travelers voted — yet|_   
days of Jewish the Arab-lsrael 
ee one ish ~ Ptom me early setilement until 
cooperative ‘border villages 
have been regarded as Israel's 
first line of defense, and the back- 
tem. 
Communist Yad Hanna is on 
the Israel-Jordan border, less 
than a mile from the dividing 
line and only a mile and a quar- 
ter from the Jordanian village 
of Tulkarm. 
As members of’ a border settle- 
ment, the approximately 60 inhab- 
which stretch to the frontier de- 
mareation line, under the constant 
vigil of armed guards. At night, 
security precautions taken in all]. 
border villages are: also carefully 
observed in Yad Hanna. 
_ Communist settlers of Yad Hanna 
seem to cooperate with the army 
and border police. Questioned as 
to their reliability, an officer of 
\ the border police said simply that | 
they perform whatever duties are 
required of them in the defense| 
routine. 
* *« * 
But members of neighboring vil- 
lages are less sanguine about Yad 
Hanna’s position on Israel's sensi- 
of the Communist villagers until 
now has not invited mistrust. ‘‘But 
boring- villager asked. ‘‘As’ mem- 
bers of a group owing blind alle- 
giance to a foreign power, how 
pendable are they?” 
DID ALL VOTE? 
With Communist influence in Is- 
rael dwindling rapidly, however, 
the presence of a Communist vil- 
lage on the border does hot’ seem 
to cause any concern to the author- 
ities, The Communists polled 13,-! 
441 votes in the last elections to| 
the Histadrut — the country’s | 
Federation of Labor. Communist) 
Party discipline being what it is, 
the group received less than one- 
half the votes they had polled in 
the 1955 parliamentary elections. 
Qa the basis of the Histadrut 
elections, it appears a foregone 
conclusion: that“the Communist 
Party, in this fall’s general elec-~ 
tions; will not be able to hold on bone of the country’s security sys.|the 
de- |. Yad Hanna is Israel's only Jew- 
h village not affiliated with the 
world Zionist movement. As such, 
it receives no Zionist funds. Since 
it is not connected with any of 
t country’s settlement move- 
ments, it can receive no loans 
in any bank becaiise such loans 
must be underwritten by a Zionist 
agency, Nor does Yad Hanna re- 
ceive any subsidies for the agricul- 
tural produce of its 500 acres. 
Yad Hanna split off from the village also helps Yad Hanna’s|Kibbutz Meuad, or’ the Socialis      
  parties, settlement movement. in 
anti-Jewish and anti-Zionist.. At one 
point,.Communist elements in Yad 
Hanna refused to heed orders to 
leave the settlement and a battle 
royal was fought in the communal 
dining room in which 12 persons 
were wounded. 
* *« * 
In 1954, the non-Communist mem- 
bers departed to form a new vil- 
lage of their own.   
Cigarettes account for more than 
80 per cent of all retail tobacco 
sales in the United States.   
  re : : f ; a Pe a Ceres eh ae : 
___. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER ¢. ae 
512 hours beyond curfew one-night 
recently. 
x* * *® 
They were allowed to do. so—for 
one night—if they were willing to 
pay the penny a minute price. 
Dormitories netted $307.14 front the 
venture,   Catnap Betrayed Him 
GADSDEN, Ala, u&— It doesn't 
pay to sleep on the job, partic- 
ularly if you're operating an illegal 
whisky still, Deputy Sheriffs 
Chester Todd and Cecil Holmes 
said they arrested Franklin Leath«| ; 
erwood while he ‘snoozed alongside | 
  a 500-gallon still near here.   
bo ee ~_. BOARDING HOUSE   ae 
  
Y 4 
    CWZAACEXZEZEEEEZ EG@AD, WHAT AN UNEXPECTED 
PLEASBRE, MRS, HACKLEWEN! 
ww AT THE LAST PLENARY </ 
SESSION OF THE OWLS CLUB'S YA, 
AS TO YOUR HEALTH rd 
     A 
iy 
“ey 
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MELODIOUS, MAHOGANY, EARLY 
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HiS HAT/«.DO L HEAR FIVE 2-4 
GOING ONCE ~~ GOING »~ 
PA 5 ~ 
ES © 1959 by NEA Service, inc, TM Reg. U6.   
    
  
        to the six seats it now holds in 
_ the 120-member parliament. 
There is outwardly nothing in 
the village of Yad Hanna to pre-| 
claim jts Communist affiliation. 
There are no red banners and no) 
inflated pictures of the Moscow 
elite. 
The only thing that might be 
called public. evidence of the vil- 
lage’s connections with world Com- 
munism is a smal] framed certifi- 
eate on the wall of the secretary's 
office praising the members for 
their part in .collecting signatures 
for a Moscow-inspired peace peti- 
tion. But such certificates also are 
to be found in a number of leftist; 
non-Communist villages in Israel. 
_ * * 
The residents of Yad Hanna 
claim they receive no financial aid 
from the Communist Party. On the 
contrary, they say, the Party costs 
them money in the form of dues, 
contribution and endless fund-rais- 
ing campaigns. 
. However, the Communist Party 
does give Yad Hanna aid by send- 
ing hundreds of its members to 
help out during the harvest. In- 
come from Communist -camps in   TM Reg US. Pat. OFF            
  
  WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY Tm SURE L 
D--- PULL OVER 
TO THE CURB! 
STOP THE 
  
     
  TRWILLIAMS 
1980 by NEA Service   fre 
  
    
a 
DONALD DUCK 
  
  By Walt Disney 
  
      
     
           
              
  
          
       
     
     
     
       
     eee 
      
    
             
   
   
         
           
   
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i | | i po ae “ 
ade aik VEEP P aa, 
FAO KELLY’ H- OK ee ae _ 
RE | || eR ace | us WHOSE PoP OWNS 
ae Ls ) | 
Was tne, Pr jae tlone : 
i Froid Righss Generved Pintrtiected be King Fettures Syncbenia, 
~ * THE GIRLS Bv Franklin Folger 
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BUDDIES 
“|eese ALAIN, OF2 COOPRMFOL |] HOW MUST LOONT O 
  
        
        
                  
     
      
   
   
   
       
  
    
          
       
             — 
By McEvoy and Strieber     
     
    
    
          
   ALLEY OOP 
mV Ceo eo ae     
                
    
           
        
. By Leslie Turner 
THIS MAN IS \ GO ANBAD, DR. BURKE! BIT WE] HANDED AUGHT PENNY RED- HE HAS A FAN- \TODAY! PERHAPS YOU CAN im TASTIC THEORY, | EXPLAIN THAT, TOO!. 
AND NO PROOF,   
SANE YOUR SYMPATHY, PENNY! 
SPECTOR, THIS IS DR. BUR 
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DA OWATCH'S SAFE. 
WITHOUT HER KNOWLEDGE! CONFESS. MIS BOS " KE! a 
WE HAVE POsiTive JN? YOU ARE PROOF OF YOUR GUILT! 
        
    
    
      
    
  
       
WHY DO THEY 
- CALL ITA 
SUPER-SUPER 
MARKET ? 
SUPER-SUPER |" MARKET...“ THE SHOPPING 
CARTS ARE 
  
            
    
          
  RNR BUS AA LET 
By Dick Cavalli   
MORTY MEEKLE   
     
     
   
        
      
        
       
     
   
      
             Dear Santa: | HwE PAs Two? > | pat I Kyow YouLL Unp- a4 
Not Aum BEEN A Ano | Baste Broke Dereliee Becwnt Wu A 
HiS YEAR, : Were A Li 80 
Snow Bau “ewe Missilte RaDER : 
Get. i was, ALGO i 
Nene to Crips, He 2 is A DoS OF Mine.) j 
Plus A, Few Other’ 
Nince iNFRactons, | DEAR SANTA.     
  
    
[ALL TH’ KIDS WiLL BE AT YI [AN Pee 
| THAT EXCITIN™ AN’ NO ONE WITH AN 
_ | SHOW AT TH’ CORNER MOVIE. non           
   
     
- in 1960 
  . WASHINGTON, D.C. -- There probably will be 
upsets. - une new opportunities ..in the turbulent 
year of 1 
  “ pocording to U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, the — 
Weekly news magazine published here, there will be 
a strong new boom in 1960, but along with it -- 
Protite and a growing struggle against inflation. 
ofits and incomes will start up again, but the 
cost of things will edge up also. 
Politics will get 'hotter', and the heat of 
campaigning often obscures important trends 
and‘ issues. School problems will stay in the news. 
New, big strikes arg an unpleasant probability. 
Ike will visit a. The rocket race will continue. 
And, of courgé, a new President will be elected 
before the year is through. 
It will be a time to follow the news closely, 
and to estimate carefully its consequences, 
Here is more on the outlook...in more detail: 
autos, hurt. by the steel strike and shortage, were 
expected to havé second-best sales year in history. 
It still could happen. Car dealers and makers still. 
have their sights set high, counting upon the 
new- "compact" cars to boost sales in 1960. 
ROCKET AND MISSILE development will continue at 
breathtaking speed. Don't expect U.S. to catch up 
with Russia yet in development of big rockets -- 
Soviet scientists had too big a head start.' 
But U.S. could be first to orbit man around the 
earth and get him down safely. Russia may shoot for 
Mars in September, when conditions are favorable. 
ARMS SPENDING will continue at 41-billion level 
despite talk of easing cold war. 
uf A will, of course, be even 
wore Significant than was Nixon's. Russian 
people like Ike as successful commander in victory 
over Nazi Germany. . 
SUSINESS, overall, will probably set new records in 
1960. Business adjustment, a "test" for the 
boom, should come sometime in 1961. 
MAJOR TAX RELIEF is not in sight -- not while 
government spends at least as much as it gets. 
Government will continue to compete with private 
borrowers for funds. 
INTEREST RATES will remain high, perhaps ge higher, as 
demand for money continues. Money supply will 
have to be kept in check if inflation is to be 
2 restrained. 
EFFORT TO CONTROL INFLATION will be real, not just 
ween dressing. Price rises are likely to be harder 
2, fees along. Wage increases, as a result, 
he eet strong resistance. 
NEXT PRESIDENT is a toss-up. Among Republicans, 
Nixon is still far out in front. But Rockefeller 
could upset him if all the breaks went his way. 
Democrats did look like a shoo-in after 
their sweeping Congressional victories of 1958. But 
then recession melted, Ike made a big comeback, 
and the Democrats found themselves having a hard 
time agreeing on a strong candidate. 
Of course this isn't the whole story of what to 
expect in 1960 by any means. The world is moving 
faster now, and things change faster. Observers 
must be constantly on the alert for significant 
— —-shifts. ._ 
That's why more and more serious-minded 
Americans -- 1,150,000 manufacturers, retailers, 
investors, lawyers, accountants, realtors, 
educators, etc. -- fely heavily on U.S. NEWS & 
WORLD REPORT. 
You get the basic news coverage you'd expect 
exclusive "extras" you can't get anywhere 
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Transcribed interviews with important newsmakers. 
The “inside track" on important changes and 
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regulations, science, investments. Headlined 
speeches, press conferences, debates, etc., printed 
in full. Pictures, charts, and other visual 
aids for giving you facts-at-a-glance. 
Every issue you for new trends. 
Alerts you to new opportunities. of possible 
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Here are just a few important questions which 
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Where Big Investors Are Putting Their Money 
NATO: Shield or Sjeve in a Showdown? 
Urban Renewal: Can Big Cities Save Downtown Areas? 
Overweight and Life Span: New Findings 
Report on U.S. Rockets by Men ‘Who Test Them 
How Major Strikes Are Settled Abroad 
New Ways to Finance a College Education 
Why Some Unions Favor Automation 
Doctor Shortage Coming: Official Warning 
The U.S. by 1970 -- Problems and Opportunities: 
The Coming Revolution in U.S. Cars 
Where You-Can Now Get 6% on Your Money 
Another Blowup Coming in the Middle East? 
Latest Rules for Draft-Eligible Youths 
School Admission Tests -- Being Overdone? 
Curfews -- How Effective in Curbing Teen Crime? 
Why the Midwest Will Be a Political Battlefield 
Is This a Good Time to Buy a House? 
Switching Stocks to Bonds? Check Tax Angles 
New Products: Surprises Industry Has in Store 
What You Should Know About Mutual Funds 
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    U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 
Washington 7, D.C. 
I want to find out 
whether your magazine 
  in Scattered Buying 
CHICAGO @ — The grain   \futures market had nothing more|produce brought to the Farmer's 
| than scattered buying support in 
early dealings today and prices 
_were mostly weak. 
Wheat, rye and soybeans were 
off major fractions in spots dur- 
ing the first several minutes, Corn 
and oats were steady. 
Dealings were very light all 
around, However, weakness in the | 
ithe soybean. pit. 
| Wheat was % to ly 
bushel lower after about an hour, 
December $1.97; corn % to 4s 
ihigher, 
  loWer, December 
77%; 
fDecember $1.32'%; soybeans %% 
ilower to Vs higher, January $2:19%. ‘soybean oil and soybean meal! 4565, 
‘market sean pi moderate selling in Appres. g 
eents a 4 
December $1.10%; oats) @ 
_ unchanged to 4 o 
rye 4 higher to % lower, |   
“Tee thong lew. ee bites 
covering sales of locally grown 
Market by growers and sold by 
them in wholesale package lots. 
Quotations are furnished by the 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
  |Friday. ’ 
Detroit Produoe 
FRurrs 
Delicious, bu. 
bu 
ree wears * 
. . * 
eocet? 
Celery, root, 
Horseradish ot cee 
Leeks. ‘doa oe 
Onions. dry ‘Sot. bag. ors oe 
Parsiev Root doz 
Parsley, curly, dos. vehi, 
  
      ab 
ne 
ot 
an 
et 
te 
a 
OS 
per 
Perey 
rer 
es 
<1 
G in Pri farenpe. 4 Pak, arapip. De meee rain Prices % bo. Radiahes, black. %@ bu. ...... 
CHICAGO GRAIN Radishes, hothouse, doz. bee. ‘ 
CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (AP) ~— Opening, Rutabagas, ou. . 
\grain: Sdtftash. Acorn, 
| Wheat Mar ....... 77 |Squash, Butternut, bu. ........ .... 
Dec |. 1.97 May .., 94% |Saquash. Buttercup, bu 
/Mar 2.02% Jily _ 662,|Squash, Delicious, bu 
| May 2.01% Rye Squash Hubbard bu 
Sly 1.84% Dec 1 3346 | [TUrMIpS. DU... eees cece er seeeeeeees 
Sep 1.86% Mar 1.36 i , 
|. Corn May 1.3671) GREENS | Dec 1.00%, Jiy Hi 29%% 4) Collards, No. 1, bu. $1.75 
| Mar 1.1378 bard (drums) i ALAD GREENS 
May 1.16% . 8.85) Sly 118% Mar a 8.80) Celer7 Cavbace. CC $1.75: 
Oats May 9.07 
Dec 18 
  
| Lodge Calendar 
Areme Chapter .No. 503 os. 
‘regular meeting Mon., Dée> 
im., Roosevelt Temple, 22 iBtate 
‘Street. Ethel Clark, Secretary, 
| Pontiac Shrine No. 3 w. 5. stated meeting W 9, 8: %6 
m,. Xmas oiene or needy. 
tary McCurdy, Scribe. 
News in Brief Someone broke into the Mont. 
calm Buiders Supply building, 156 
W. Montcalm St., over the week- 
end, stealing three cartons of 
cigarettes and an undetermined 
amount ef change. 
      Chancey Costello, 
'Dr., reported to Pontiac Police that 
burglars entered his home by 
‘breaking a window, It has not been 
determined whether anything is) 
missing, 
Drayton Ceramics Open Daily 
to 5:30, Friday and Saturday till 9./ 
Classes by Mrs. 
    27. Hillside | 
    
      
  Livestock 
pEraort LIVESTOCK 
ROD: oe 7 (AP) —Cattle 
ssiabien walk early supply slaugh- 
ter steers a heifers good to average 
choice predominating; cows comprise! 
about 25 per cent of run; around 150 
stockers and feeders; choice steers very 
slow, few sales weak to 50c lower; good 
grade and down, about steady; cows 
very active, steady to strong; few sales 
choice steers 26.00-27.00; load high 
choice 1045 Ib. steers 27.26; 11 head high 
choice and‘ prime 1133 Ib steers 27.65; 
few good to low choice steers 24.00- 
25.75; two loads eben heifers around 
875 Ib 25.50-25.75; good to low 
cheice heifers 23.00- aM "5; utility cows 
14°50-16.00. 
Hogs— salable 900. Butchers under 240 
p 25e higher: mixed lots number 2 & 
3 190-240 Ib 12.50-12.75; few up to 13.00; 
mixed number 1 & 2 190-220 Ib 13.15- 
13.25; nothing dong others. : 
Vealers—salable 200. Steady to strong: | 
choice and prime vealers 34.00-40 
standard and good 24.00-34.00; cull and 
utility 14.00-24.00. ; 
Sheep—salable 1500. No early sales. 
Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT, Dec. 7 (AP) — 
pound f.o.b. Detroit for No. 
jlive poultry 
Heavy type hens 18; light type hens 
8: caponettes under 5 Ibs. 20; over § 
iis 26; turkeys heavy type young toms 
{ Prices per 
1 quality     DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT. Dec. 7 (AP) — Eges f.0.b 
Steiner. Call OR Detroit in case lots federal state grade: | 
  
ee 
chutes 
o SUSSTESSSaoE8=8 
bss 
        ally, 
  
    
    
              
      3-5754. adv. Ise Whices mea inet, *. extra: large 39: ipeople shouted ‘“‘yasha"’ (long) 
ee 7] “ . grave =| live) as the President went by, 32; b — t 1 j | 
65— en arge "36. med im 28, “Small 25. New York Stocks |standing bareheaded in an open 
LUCKY FOR YOU? Commercally graded: Admiral ..... 24.7 Kennecott .. 94 limousine. His arms were out- . 
Whites—grade A jumbo 39; | extra-/ Air Reduc ne Kimb Cm es by spread in greeting. ‘ i 
agree Se Tiere gig crm, Beg GE, HEE Breas 8° °° 3241 "Escenhower responded enthusi-|f CEL GL LOOM — 5 : . . . : <4 1 “7 | | rhrowns “arate: A, jumbo | 39: pte jum Lt Ri LOF’ Glass 73 ie to this outpouring of 
| }26: small 17-22; grade B large 24'2- "94.5 Lib Me spirit. ; . 
| lit, . - Am Gan ng Ling & My -- $93! “Tam confident,” he told Turk- Board Will Request 
| Am Gti OMB Loew's Inc |) 316/ish President Celal Bayer &t al $100,000 in Funds 
3 U : Am Motors ... $3 ° Lone § Cem -- 331 (State dinner Sunday night, “that ’ n vn } | as ... 57 Lo as .. 38. 8 ’ : 4 
| 8 Union Locals Am Smo 41 Loriiard" 314\the United States, with’ other) for Water Project : F . mT ....106 Sete tre... 444|friends and allies, will continue Anaconda . 62.6 . 
in Flint Area ‘Armco Su 132 Manin gy... a7g/t0 Support the economic develop-) Requesting a $100,000 loan from 
E nter M e rge r Atchison 25.2 May D Sir: $3 ment and security of Turkey. the federal government will be one 
Baie & "oh a Merck... $e ; * thi * bined ef of the main items scheduled for _ . . e ee - 55.2 Merr Ch & “T am'certain this combined ef-| discussion at tonight's Waterford FLINT (#—Thirty-two Flint-area| Boeing Air .. 32.5 Hi 141 3 
ClO wale and Sin AFL. locale Bort Wa" {14 Monsan’cn .‘s22/fort will be successful because no/ Township Board meeting. 
merged into the greater Flint/Bru5 Balke 3, Mont ynecl_ | 21.6) Power on-earth, no evi no threat; The advance funds are needed| ; sree : - can frustrate a people of your|to start a township-wide water-| ' AFL-CIO Council yesterday, urroughs ... 36.6 Nat Cash R .. &@ r 
~~ * * ; Slee + mat data ye2 istanbul newspapers hailed the Sor consdicration fix: some, time. ‘ et i * 
All the CIO locals had been_af-|Can Dry ..... 191 No Am Av .. 35-7 finct visit an American si- : 
Lots of people are figuring that age | iliated with the old Flint CIO Set Be See oe vey ng histonemaking | The application will be made 
65 will be lucky for them. No more | Council. But only six of the city’s Gerrier Cp 7 333 ‘Ohio Ofl .....- 38.1 Press secretary James Hagerty to the Federal Housing and Home 
regular duties, time to eagt iat some 40 AFL locals joined the|Gater Trac... 2 Owens cng i bo told newsmen Eisenhower was Agency | pit it approved, the 
and do a hundred other things. | new group ties Svc |... 49.2 Pac G & El .. 61.7 funds used for engineers’ 
And with, enough money to do | an W. Bully, six-year head | of sg 43. Ban AY Air 22.3;completely overwhelmed by the! .oiveys of present water systems orm ly, six-y Golg Palm |... 40 Epl 46.4 
them. How? First, they have Social | of the old CIO council, was elected | G0" Fals 60.1 Parke De... a¢ (Welcome he got and the scores of ang future needs. 
Security. Second, they have aneasy, , Wik | Sonsamce” pw seq Penney, JG .. 124 |signs_on triumphal arches lining ; iv 
ible plan of |, [president of the new group. Wil | Consume’ Pw ita Pa RR... 155 /his route : In other business, a@ hearing has)’ 
So ene eect for, [Ham Bohl and Jack Jackson were;cont Mat 111 pepe com 338 a been scheduled from 7-9 p.m. fot} s 5 € oO : : - 8] . : 7 4 
feit their Social Security after 65 named vice presidents and Lawr- | Sooner Rag 214 Pheips D 53$| The one that. impressed the the establishment of a special 
by having to work. Life of Virgima jence S. amen ere oe hands Curtis Pub 12. phil Pet... 465,President most said, in English. street lighting district in the Gulf-| -- 
has a modern plan to make 65 The six + locals joining na teers ais u aan OU ba “Welcome Ike to your second, view Park subdivision. 
lucky for vou. The rostis less than | jwith the CIO oo Federuis tine | Bis C Sear . _ Republic stl. # 1 home.” * * */ ‘ 
you would guess. Let me tell y you fighters en es Motion Pie. Do" cne™ m fis Rex ‘Drug v4. Ps 4 A joint communique summariz-; The*Board is expectéd to hire a} 
about it. r ° Pioi ‘ectionists. Local 472, \Bast air Lo. aae Reva gMet . ': Sh ling Eisenhower's talks — with licensed ‘sewer plant operator as 
ure } {East Kod 107 Royal Dut 43.2, Bayar, Premier Adnan Menderes/ requested by the State Health De: Typographical Union Local 535, ) L. .. 53.2 gateway St |. 361 ki od a 
E Barbers Local 691 and Stage Em- iE & Muss: 144 St Reg Pa 56.3 and other Turkish leaders cited|partment. . \ 
loyes Local 201, | Ee Re. int Scoville, ME .. 255) the warmth of feeling the Ameri-; Board members ‘will also consid- 
pReen /Ex-Cel-O 382 Shell Oil .... 75.4/can ‘executive found. > er requests for twopackaged liquor 
FE 2-0219 | woON k Bar ‘Ford Mot 79 Sinclair. +... $22 a a, k store lioehves righ 
Thieves Brea Into Bar = [rruen Tra“. 293 Sou Bac 22! “The ‘sincere rejoicing of the|per Drug Store at an 
1080 West Huron St. helby Ti Sund Gem Bak NES Sper a2 3)" Turkish nation and\the outstand-/Rd, “and the Tel-Dixie Market at 
pag E LIFE in Shelby Twp. sunday gti Bloc’... 924 oy eo ing reception» extended. to Eigeh 3555 Dixie Rwy. 
Ly TH 10S oO SStd Oil Tha) 42.1 
i y INSURANCE COMPANY SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Thieves Steet zl : m1 Sta & on 4 
ay, OF VIRGINIA Van “pyke between 3 and 8 am.(Grie BS Siu": fay| Horn Blows — No Window ee SINCE TOT RICHMOND HG eg ee dt iGiileie ‘, Suther Pap .. 36.2 
ae ‘Sunday and took an undetermined | Gillette $13 Cwitt & Co 1. 433 Goebel Br . 3 7+ Of 
~ _______| amount of money, plus.someé.bot-\ Goodrich...) 88.3. Fenn Gas +... 21.6 D H i t St 
itles of liquor, Romeo State Police Gran’ Paige Be Tero gui: 103 rives er Car a O Or e 
Business For Sale ‘reported today. eg 36-6 tran W Air. 98 
| Established brand name retail store The thieves gained entry by Se ie : 20.7 Twent Geo!” 33 M ADISON HEIGHTS — A Troy). Another® custorger Mrs. Edith 
| ones te Reatine. Investment $25.000 ' smashing a near window. gut a Wea Underwood || 28 ; f ” ‘rds St 
I> kh return on stable prod- 5 784 Un Carbide |. 1142 who lost control of her car|Neusus, 33, 0 47 Edwards St., [ uct. For tnformation write: break-in was discovered by the bar|Holland. F ... 124 ty Pace *' "49.4; women who 10s 
it, [Homestk 42 Gait ate Lin :: 364 Saturday, lettin it plow throws also was treated at the hospital for 
Box Ne. 38 ee eee te work at 8 am. (eink ey eee A ae vs window of the W. TT.|cuts on her foot and released * T ‘tt a . 2. 5} : : . Pontiac Press jeter to work at 8 a.m. Ing. ‘nang : a4 Un Gants he @. bi ar epait o re 5 ee oS 
— ere reer eae ein HY Rs Me 435 HE Bub ----: $221 Campbell Rd.) caused an-estimat-| Store manager Richard K. 
Int Nick 106-3 . ou. @ led $3,000 damage to the building | Fritche, 30, oer yy bine about 
nt Shoe 343 “pel! 48. ‘ : 100 customers in store “a Int Silver... b04 West Un Tel . Py and merchandise. 
Leave your rie) Bap Sate $24 Bee te 1@t5| No one was sertously hurt. |time., He estimated eames Hons Man “ 80.4 Youngst shart 1i7]| The driver, Mrs. Charlotte Weiss, 
cello, - 80-7 Zenith Rad ..1194 45 of 811 Badder St., Troy, to | Kello seweee 37 
e | Madison Heights polioe she. wan|>2ore Police. Seeking 
“ STOCK Averaces |__| Pulling. into a parking space at poe Clues on Corpse Ports 
poompiled by the roe Press. | shopping center when someone be-| a 
ee “|hind her honked. a horn |. PORTLAND. @® — State police) today planned a third day = 
‘NOT: A MORTGAGE an ron, eyo 
Pontiac, Mich. . 
aE us reer eee 
M.E. DANIELS, District Manager _ $63 West Huron Street 
MODERN WOODMEN st j + OF ot gg \ i 
met 
i    
       
          # PE 3-111: 
Rock Island, 
  
  
    Gran Prices Weak | MARKETS (Oils, Sack’ 
Spur Market NEW YORK W@ — Oils joined 
- steels and electronics as pacemak- 
ers in an active and higher stock 
market early this afternoon. 
Oils were ahead fractionally, re- 
newing their recent strength after 
absorbing some jolting losses 
earlier, this year. .Gaing in steel 
shares were fr ional for the most 
part, although Jones &. Laughlin 
held a gain of around a point, as 
industry and union bargainers 
again met with government 
mediators. Polaroid, up more than 
4, paced the electronic group, 
Volume was well ahead of that 
in recent days, The ticker tape 
was late at the opening, which 
is usual, and again during the 
second hour of trading, which is 
unusual by recent standards. 
Brokers saw the expanded trad- 
ing on rising prices as a bullish 
omen, ~ 
The general background of busi- 
‘ness was favorable, General Mot- 
ors, kingpin of the auto. industry, 
resumed production for the first 
time in nearly a month.and there 
were expectations of record or 
‘near-record steel production this 
week, 
GM stock was up ohly fraction- 
but Studebaker - Packard 
/spurted aroud a point. American 
; ~ Motors eased back, retaining: part 
iof an early gain, 
A few specialty issues ran ahead 
o fthe overall market inactive 
trading. Western Union continued 
to climb with a gain of more than 
a point, while National Distillers 
'was ahead around a point, Clevite, 
signalled out by an advisory serv- 
ice as a ‘stock for action’ in 1960, 
ran up nearly 2 points, Electrical 
& Musical Industries was traded | 
at a fast pace, but was only slightly | 
ahead. 
United Aircraft stayed ahead 
more than a point after pub- 
“lished reports that a subsidiary 
had successfully fired a liquid 
hydrogen missile engine. Du- 
Pont extended an early advance 
to more than 3 points in an 
otherwise mixed checical group. 
Nonferrous metals firmed a bit 
with fractional changes prevailing. 
Rails also moved over to the puls 
‘side by a narrow margin. This! 
‘group, like the oil shares, has been | 
hit hard in 1959 , were only soS 6 year's pes 
ing to. its _— at th 
investment clubs in the 
of NAIC’s members they would 
million dollars. 
Women are joining savoutensiet 
clubs in increasing - 
Twenty five per cent of those 
joining clubs now are women. As 
little as two years ago, women 
constituted only 10 per cent of 
club membership, 
either all men or all women, but 
the number of mixed clubs is def- 
where. both men and women be- 
long, to a club women. seem to be 
in the minority, That's probably 
what lead the lovelorn column edi- 
tor to advise her single lady read- 
ers to joint investment clubs. 
Clubs are also beginning to ap- 
peal to the younger folks. While 
7 per cent of all club members 
are in the 30- to 50-year-old brack- 
et, the number of club members   leent 30 has increased from 2 per 
cent in the last three years. 
| Retired folks are being wel- States at the present time. And 
if each is worth the poate average 
be 
worth as a group more than 130 
In most cases the clubs are 
initely on the rise. In every case   
x* * * 
Hew often do clubs buy securi- 
purchases for each sale. 
in keeping fully invested and cur- 
of their assets in cash 
Clube tin isimn tenated ta Overy 
state pretty much in proportion 
to_population with except that 
nia and New York in that order 
aceount for 52 per cent of all 
club movement began in Michi- 
gan eight years ago and clubs 
are still forming there at a rate 
state. 
club members, 
  would buy~poor quality securities, Petroleum, American 
gg 28 Davis & Co., General : 
Tel. & Electronics and Pfizer. ‘ 
"She NAIC, nonprotorgenza 
tion devoted to to assisting invest- . Members of one group have been| | oo clubs, located at 26 First 3 
investing 10 dollars a month. Their 
accummulated “ a 
: 
eke 
4 4 
4 
‘ ¢ 
3 
% 
    i: 
ie 
le 
  S &) = =" & 
ties? The younger clubs make five 
Older 
clubs sell almost as frequently as 
they buy, Altogether. clubs believe: 
rently have less gp 3 per cent 
Michigan, Hlinois, Ohio, Califor- | 
clubs, The modern investment hae An Fis Irene Walters; also survived by 
two peotree two sisters and 1 
canentons 
at 1:30, am. Puner: nome ith Re vit 
Mahder of Jointing. Enberment 
White Chapel, Mr. Beck w    
       
      more rapid than in-any other 
While some folks have felt that 
being amateurs, 
  
Spreads Arms in Greeting   
ANKARA, Turkey (AP)—Presi- 
dent Eisenhower took with him 
‘\from. Turkey today memories of 
the greatest. reception ever given 
a foreign visitor to the Turkish 
capital. 
Eisenhower himself termed the 
welcome he received on his. ar- 
rival Sunday from Rome “the 
most supendous I° have’ ever 
seen.” 
Estimates of the crowds that 
figure of 400,000 to unofficial 
    i] 
    tallies of 700,000. . i 
* * * 
Bands played, men danced and 
Waterford Asks 
  
  
  
Suppose pomnekbiiie: “happened . =e sewn 48 
Wouldn't” vous like -to- leave your home - 
mortgage free as. little as} per cent ‘aos 
you can buy xb 88 ie oe t pa. cont ow. 
Cancellation Plan. For details call or write: 
33 uu Potie 13 ie. a v * 
+ Sones to 1 pm,” 
    cheered him ranged from a police} 
                  Ike Calls Turkish 
Greeting Terrific 
hower and his party,” it said, “r 
affirmed in a most impressive ‘ 
way” the friendship between the 
two nations. 
Turkish leaders, always suspi- 
cious of Soviet motives, stressed 
during the, talks..with’ Eisenhower 
and Undersecretary of State 
Robert Murphy the need for firm- 
ness in dealing with the Soviet 
bloc. 
The communique said Bayar 
and Eisenhower agreed that any 
easing of tensions could not be 
one-sided. 
  
  
  
      
               
     
     
  Srasdeneren, Puneral servic : 
HL be jay, Dec. 8, at 
2 p.m. from 
Puneral Home, 
Botru 
REET, 
1908 Ww. Beahiner’ Oxford; 
te 
& Reid Puneral Home, Oxford. Beck and 
eral service 
tray! Bet, i from Spafts-Gritfin 
    spe) 
held ‘Tuesd 
'F. Sherman 
Ortonville, 
. Bunting will He in 
the C. PF. Sherman Fu- 
NOV. a9, 195). JOHN F-. age 44; 
. end 
    
“Joseph wes 
          
     
   
       
      
       
    
            
         
   DEC. 6, 1959, PATR 
3103 Bessie St, Au 
age 67; beloved husband 
Cannon; dear fathe:   
Cha of 
ran Home, Aubare H 
neral service will be he: 
Chapel of eperke-Griftin Puneral 
_Mome, Auburn He 
p.m. from the Moore Cha 
the Spark an Puneral 
Auburn ights. Inter 
lie in state a’ 
of Sparks -Orittin Puneral Home, __ Auburn Heights. ment in 
. Mr, Cowan will 
t the Moore Chapel 
      
    ‘a ine: ne h 
Manhart officiath ie. 
. Mich, AN, DEC. 4, 1959, ADDIE 
12373 DeMund, Gaines. 
: beloved ‘wife of _ 
survived by 
great. 
g 
Interment +4 
  
     
     
            
        
     
     
        
   Win: 
by 3 
srgndene iidren 
Jones and pe Jones; 
sulle. 
Comosetes funeral cringe. 
ced later 
tanter ey Bailey Funeral Home, Bir- 
mingham. 
8 8, 
fg hg Pensous service 
          
  
ee ese a s , Ro was 6 Se eg 
r shock at a nearby clinic 
                Bing ham; Mrs. 
mene = 
Prank Hallett; dear sister of 
rah . Mrs. nie Ham. 
oes iy Dahaison and 
ford Shers /also survived 
rg ae erv 
held Tuesday, Dec. 8, at rom Cc, J. Godhardt 
SP Sacie  Warber 
Goaberat Funeral Home. JO ye &, i 
hi 2852 Se oisaial ‘ay, 
— Peta Bills: age 17: beloved wit fot Secrvay” BD. Jones 
‘ oe, aire.   
4 oseph Pinter. Murray D. 
John Jones, .Gerald 
‘dear. sis- 
ward Troy, Miss 
O'Shea and Jack O'Shea. 
by. the 
REY, 6, 1959, am iD. Johnson Ave.:.age 81; be- 
ited. “husband of Giare Lowrey: 
dear father of Mrs. Ro * 
er; algo survived by Your 
a ke Orion> age ‘ sake Maniiiey. . be b ea (9; at.2 p.m. from a 
‘. Bastlawn ry, fon. \ Mrs. Neuhoff will lie fn state at 
\ ib Piumerfelt Funeral Bem, 
F. oe Saute iene. ee age Ravidsan son. Mrs. ry eau; dear father of of Mrs 
Rabideau; dear 
aad Vernier, Mrs, Fi Ploren . Mrs. vo Montrulel, Bi- 
     
  
  
‘The Pontiac nae 
FOR WANT ADS 
“DIAL FE 2-8181 
‘from. 8 a.m. te 6 p.m. = ania 
THIS FoR TiOy “ 
  ze sft   in 
i 
d oa ON ae jon 
We'll eit train, the the sine per-. i? 
bie ear MAN i EROS WO WORK. FE 
FAMILY, MAK’ EEDS WORK : a 
fi z 
£ YOULL uoae. — 
wes Shag people, 
plonnan ot tu oben 
IF YOU QUALIFY | loo 
Write Pontiac Press Box 
stating age, qualifications 
ie and. starting £35 
oa 4 i    
      
   
ai 2g 
ct 
° F      
             
   
   
      
     
        “Work Beh aro Female 11 12 
N WANT WALL WASH. cleaning, FE 3-781. A-1 PRA AGTICAL NURSE, BE 
COLORED GIRL oy met 
‘ morning or afternoons.   
want AD RATES     WAITRESS 
on the Se Sight “shift rest wal’ s 
i a 
Lo ceeeea 
aud i = 
wn maval 2 ‘ ons 23 . CO! 
"work. Call after 4 
RL WANTS DAY bAY'V WORK. 6 
, WANTS ANY Y WORK. FE         ictal 
          
     
      
       
       
          : 
seece : __.Weodward at salah me Rd.   - 
a 
ae aeeetees. 
z 
oo ei 
2seee2    
  An additions: enarge 6) 
: eft sbe_made 
Porting Preae Ser numbers OUSE KI c Beoie family. Macro for © 
owen home than high wages. me 
      es a es mL om -¢ 
__ Gard of ‘Thanks 1 
eae 20 THOSE THAT r 
Gynt “Sarenvomens of HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED. son. Sadie L. John- . Own room and TV. MA_ 
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE —waRRAPORD viCIN Full ma or time. weniess aE   
      but po mS - BY IRONINGS. WANTED 
Barker, PE a Lewis “parm! HiRgwingg. = lee QUALITY. OR 3-5885. 
LADY ‘DESIRES i ‘HOUSEWORK   
  
    
                     
              
     
    
week work. References, FE 8-0043 
MIMEOGRAPRING   
    In Memoriam 
IN LOVIN G MEMORY OF MARY | 
McCormick, = preset away   ing work. BLP |W. Di Hw Srey ™ 
th Plains. He EW’! GASSEUSE OR P BABY SITTER. r ar t available. eM 3a, 
Clarkston area, wate 
‘ A 5-2410 
= in folks, LIGHT HOUSEWORK child care. Prefer mature woman. 
ie required. FE     
valescent home. Bap Have 
ransportation . FE 4-6798. 
| RELIABLE WOMAN \ WANTS Ra 
work, Mon., Wed., Fri. 
tagha yy Good ref FE ‘3378 call 
r 
        | TYPING AND MAILING DONE 
E_5-5430.   
  
              
  
  ie 
Bagley -st,"   SNOW PLOWi PARKING LOTS 
one a aeenre: vonscagate. FE 
Dressmak’g & Tailor'g 17 
    
ALTERATIONS. FE 45665. 
2 Florence Ave., Pontiac. 
  
  
     
        
        
        
     
    
      
     
     
      
  
  
  
          
  
  
  
  BA 
"Private entrance, 
LOOM PURNIBHED . Rauits erfvae bat erage 
   
      
       
     
        
       
   
        
   
  104 poneene 
per 
Saad Beg ther eve West ae “o & 
i “noe “urnished. EA Ss } re ri 
3 RMB. | pe .¥ BATH. BA- BA by welcome Cail after 4. FR _ ; 
OB. 
“Roow porn mae Why Pay Mere? “is apartment, Newly eee ed mee Nice doce to 
toeation. $80. FE 47500 or OR HEATING BILLS THIS WINTER? schools. 34103, | We heave 3 rm plies K&B apts, 6 b      
        
               
    
Room UPPER, -  UTitTh for $60. Newly decorated. coay, J 
‘ fen me es at sa am heat, nner? Faetiisies ff $15 
“i pane” ; ween . vid ave ‘one seperated ; / 
‘ fee 9 oe ae UTHLI- iim. DOWNTOWN. Only 3 bike 
        
         
   
         
           
       
   
       
    
         
       
      
        
  
      
    
  
            
     
  
     
     ALTERATIONS. HPESEMA ia ©. court house. Also terraces, 
ALTERATIONS. n DRESSMAKING. 4 RMS. & BATH, ist FLOOR. VERY houses & attractive clean fur- | oes: REINO, TATLORING, “AL a PA La pris rm, ert lova- | hished apartments. i 
AL- _ on, Couple. FE 
vierations. Mrs. Mrs. Bodell. | : OS ry LAROE ROOMS | AN “AND | spate ‘SLATER APTS." 
_ men & women. _Keego. PE _4-7500 or OR Moores. | { 
repair, FE 5.1808. Hedoa. Warner { 4 ;ROOMB” AND nant, cage 83.N. PARKE ST. ‘ | OOF, rivate entrance, a bet "i ‘4 uron) 
Laundry Service 20° © 195967 mes Serve, om, |. Store and school OR 4-018, | "8S “pe 4.5548 ; bat rb ~ ~ ' - : ts 7 LARGE, CLEAN ROOMS 4 B Nites & Sunday, see Caretaker 
COMPLETE rant ,.AnnDEY TL Streaewen |" ROOM GUORE go Doms tpax |i cAnoL. Ai “AncabIa aa han Laundry 340 § Telegraph. FE . ° e GOTT ce eT, “Ae. “2-3 B een | Rent Hou Houses Furnished 39 0 * peas 
32-8101. 5 mot. a heed B-1. I. 8 ° M COZY CLEAN ON RKBTO! EDROOK 
- sae . re ‘ooper | BEDROO: 
_ Landscaping 21 s-sndw, they should let girls out of g> Widely “ROOMS. PRIVATE | busine. Near poetr m3 eny “gn ery, Berta Lave, #70 
At ASE TREE SERVICE. “RE: | : school 10 minutes before boys!" ; wath one ontrages, rene ang “i 1 BEDRM oe oe ay. Pontiac CLEAN 6 ROOM Wows i FOR, 
bid. pe 2188. ‘oF FE 89 5. OUR ~ a 8. Clair Child Weleene, | sm, chilt welcome. FE +382 | rent. one Saline, ‘Waterford. $50 
= eves : 
269 N CASS AVE. 2 ROOMS AND -S°SE ia DO 
Moving & Trucking: 22 ‘Notices & Personals 27, Wanted Real E Estate 36 ~ bah, Ae AR, 2 BO 1 BEDROOM: PARTLY URS pure ex “up. "4 DOWN OPAPP LL OPI ILE ON LOL OLAS EL LL dD NPs : ary NEWLY DECORATED APT. NEAR MA 6-1 10386, J DRAYTON . ine o ROOW 
1-A Reduced Rates ay tthe 8 DOLL, HOSPITAL, out CASH . . fuburn, gltetahte. Vill. turn, $60, | ~ OOM lL HEAT. PURN. modern home, Fenced yard. Ime 
Loce! TON no” Fe aiacs | DAINT © MarR SUPPLIES 130 | ~ 48 HOURS APT. AND D SLEEPING “Roo FoR hed. MY _9-2008. = | Realtor oo tnd \ SMITH oe — rs Wallace FE! HOME EQUITY Man, 309 Baldwin 3 {BEDRM HOME, | GARAGE ‘At tor F 
messes een CE. cg | ~ - A CLEAN 5 ROOM APARTMENT, | ty ant. W. of 
PE 5-3458 AND KNITTING. CROCHETING. WRIG HT-VALUET FURNISHED OR UNFUR: | 6083 "Pontiac ne ‘ieigieees call 
DEL ew pie or Boas me oe You ae, Secs He re ; FE SM CATION. PE 2030 AFTER 5 PE “SEDER “FULLY ‘CARPETED, _ bath. . / Fast DEPENDABLE TRUCKING— | ency. we can belp you. “Gi AND FHA . > J near city hall, Purn. ox unfurn. KINNEY EET NEAR OAKLAND, Grar topsoil, fail Tiean Din CASH FOR YOUR HOME CLEAN } ROOM APARTMENT. 19 PE | J-bedroom frame. i sce 
-" a fter call PE WE TRAD WE BUILD Hovey between Cottage and Os 7 BEDRM. TY eyo “pe Uility room, storms and " Disa , BARN wa you SCE >» MUBIC, Eg a SON nEal Fume + mun. FE §-9648 + 1039 _ #8 month, FE 8-6819.   HAULIN G AND RUBBISH: $2 A Anytime. FE 4-0264, 
aaoLind & RUBBISH} NAME Pie Aare Any time. FE 8 . 
LIGHT AND HEAVY F setcxind. Rubbish. fy 7 ereding rE | 
Foss and f 
LIGHT | al & MOVING” OF . 
any . FE 8-   
Trucks to Rent TRU TRACTORS 
AN D EQUIPMENT 
19-Fon Pickups 1%-Ton Stakes | 
Dump Trucks Semt-Trailrrs 
Pontiac Farm and . 
Industriai Tractor Co. 
825 S WOOD WAN 
4-046] PE 4-1442 
Oped Daily Including- Sunday 
  ly m : ‘ y Denne & & Famil : __Verniece, Be Y. milly! WOMAN WANTS WORK CLEAN ; _ing offices. Call eves. FE 4- 1756.   
‘LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, 
ings and baby sitting, 
Kg opm hour. cae   Funeral _Directors — 
Donelson: Iohns Ҥ i plat dOME 
Dest TRONE ING 
up_and delivery. sav Tina ee.   WIDO 
tronings Own eran” , B- Orie ‘ 
WOMAN WISHES HOUSEWORK. | 
  
  
| WOMAR | WOULD Tike EMPLOY- ment goss or week, References. 
~ Building Service 13 
A- ' BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT. 
work. Also ee OR 3-0464. :S S EXECUTIVE eyuerat noug ze | for January ¢th. Stro 
Voorhees Sinle FUNERAL HOME 
ambutanee Coeviee Piane ‘me   
* for mearee” estaolished company sell- 
ing Prsteodionsl Hair on Prod. 
‘use. 
Pa   
“the floor sender. PE__5-3722, 
- A-l CARPENTRY - 
“ene _. brekge 
oo tor "confidential 
a “Commercial Labor: atories Inc Newark. New York   
  ‘aA: i RESIDENTIAL, CO —  sENOORAPY COMBINED WITH | * 
J .* re- 
makes dispositions an interesting Ae fT eolee 
opportunity. Congenial 
national automebile finance com- 
pany. Convene working hours, PERRY MT. PARK ‘CEMET ERY, 
up Pe eon | 
Help Wanted Male. 6   
ads “Le BUILDING iG SERV 
Associate Discount Corp., 
  
  
CALL TONIGHT 
‘(7 to 9 p.m.) To find out if 
ualify for a rage   day “ia 101-90 oniy. FE 2 
|WOMAN TO LIVE IN & TA; E for powse xy children. Call after   
  ALU MINUM ae 
storms. 
    
ere CONCRETE 
ae air hammer. PE 8-6642. 
gs aed & THOGETNG     
  
| woman FOR ee OFFICE work. - Mugs ike detailed clerica] | BA cE Er   wigearnogred | 
ed. Free estimates. 
___FE 07m 
ES. GARAGE | | wanean & GARY agro & fv 
king e+ see | FE 8-0071 188 N. Johnson 
[iar one CaEW AVAILABLE. EM_ 3-0333. $30 a week in: spare time tun, 
plying consumers in tia 
Oxford. & Lake Orton with Raw-; giv 
leigh Products, Start immediate. “ie eation, Job experience &   
‘Help: Wanted ab 
. OL DUE a EXPANSION, NATIONAL | 
8 or "Pontiee & tele- | San = a 
aes Ser Call between: 
all day 
  
HAVE GOOD SUPPLY OF NEW Gamniees. Need 2 peivemen. R&c 
  
  
    
  ESTA BLisHED al YOU ARE NOT GOING TO STAY| pe hong Minne ig Dey N a LiFe, - PRESENT CAPACITY one i     
CON 
Oarages. "S saittone, 
__EM 3365000 
CTRICAL SERVICE 
| ELECTRICAL SERV. =-FREE EST. 
Ey Electric Winey YoU a og 73 E BA 
  ac idini ats midnig: week 
time. 
Sai y rith perience. renee Reeceetnn ee 
    Home GARAGE CABINS. ADDI. | tions. Licensed builder PHA 
  i lesladi a vt enced f preterren Pontac, Mil NG. i 
Rochester, oe reas 1090.1. A. Young. 
‘program. Call FE. -   
  INSPECT OR ape! k 
| Toquire i 1 
. tere. Keller..UL 2- ie 
| PLAS] 
    
         
      
ROOF. REPAIRS.   
  ae Agone ies 9 
: Beli : 
i PEghas® « 
    
  
    
           
            
  ie OD hee at: charge, FE 6-463 PiexED 
O'DELL CARTAGE — Local and Jong distance moving © -Phone FE 5-6806   
Paititing & Decorating 23 
18ST CLASS DECORATING. PAINT. | 
ming and wallpapering. FE 4-0255. 
{sr CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- 
orating. Cash- or terms. Leal 9. 
‘18st CLASS INT & EXT. PA   
  INT | 
_ing. Reas Reas. Do Don Beck. OL 1.3141. ! 
aA LADY J) INTERION RIOR | DECORATOR. 
© 8-6. * Supering   
A-1 PAINTING & “DECORATING 
Paper removed FE 4 
A-l PAINTING” EO: Ex | ve1.01 10 per cem disc. for cash. 
Guarante Free est. 4-9205 
Aas PAINTING & DECORATING. 
Years” experience. a e138, | 
Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1 
| PAINTING. PAPERING. REMOV- 
al. Washing. FE 2-232. 
| PAINTING, PAPERING. WA uw L 
cleaning, paper removed. B 
Sandusky. PE 4-7145   
  
  
  va hanging Bid a ExT. ee | \ 
a ason OM PsOn. Lock nging pso: 
work, Also fireplace. OR ny o402 | 
ALL TYPES OF   
WALL WASHING. anieed Whiter All work guar- 
guest. inter rates, estimates 
"Television. 1 Service — 24   
ARPAARARL SY 
CREST TV & RADIO 1 HOUR 
se vice FE 5-5270 ; 
, DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE 
. PE 5-1296 or FE 5-8300 
MP STRAKA 
—s TV SERVICE APTER- noon _noon & evening. Cal! "FE 272-0495   
  
  
  
Uphelstering 25 | EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- 
ing, 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 
1. 
AL'S UPHOLSTERING me en 
THOMAS UPHOLSTERSIG 287 NORTH PERRY & 
___ Lost & Found 26 LOST: FRI... MALE TRI-COLORED 
Beagle, vicinity Sf Auburn and 
Rochester Rd. Name is Archie. 
Reward. UL 2-5175. 
LOST PAIR OF BLACK CAT EYE 
lasses with -rhinestone set   
  
st. either on Hess, Hillsmount: 
or Luther, Please call FE 2-101 | 
FE 68-8725.   or . 
LOST, TIGER CAT IN OCTOBER. - 
She has one nk toe. Liberal 
_reward. PE 2-251 ft 
LOST: ar as DACHSHUND. Vic. OF Auburn & E. Blvd. Reward. re 6 3 . 
fost COLLIN RESEMBLING Anewering to hame   
. of 
Lost. in Gronelvale area,” 
ND bode be Fog 3 | Rex. Call FE 8- 
y fe: — it . Bev 
a Y and Ivy. Fez © 
SIN OR NEAR CONGREGA- 
“Sreal Church . Thursday tyenree, 
black . calfskin purs®. Finder 
please return brown wiWet with etnse and’ navy blit- ‘eather 
Nee ¥ tase Reward. MI 4-5608. 
“LOST. CHILD’s PET. 6 MOS. O1D 
Curnee shepherd. Black and an in _ vieinity of kiand > “County . Dor . Pourid: ward. 
‘PE 4 
“Notices & Personals 27 
NN = : aroveneae? | Sn   
  
   
    A A. A 
| Bn Sct Petras = 
“KNAPP SHOES Prea ey OR 3.1592 
Busines Sie 15 Bee & Tg Ge . 
Eau ow "and be tor 
Gee: Vee: b Place. to Pay - 
-Ease Your Mind 
WE ARE NOTA 
Poe COMPANY 
Mi t IGAN | vt Gag ai 
    personal. im 
oa Pree demonstations. a sae 7 your HOME bath and ent. Util Aduits ist     4: 1887 CLEAN 2 OR 3 ROOM APT PVT. ~ Res % Uris, “GARAGE. 
or equity through an FHA or GI floor, 40 Dwight St. FE 2-5662 E 4-9004   AN -sAle. Phorie for particulars. Clark DOWNTOWN PRIVATE EN. *BEDROOM HOUSE, - CHILDREN a ely reieased “Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron. FE — trance, beautiful, $50.50 |67 West — Welcome, vear_ around. OR 3-4163 N 3 BEDROOM HOMB. 9 cents at _hinge & Sunday 4-48:3. Open ev>- — Huron’ over Foot Clinte 3 ccccome Wooduin it 462 Hi Calidren, welcome, & 8. “ROUPT 5 e 8 y _ FOR COUPLE, LAKEFRONT 363  Sescome oR 3.0088. » FE 42470. _ .    
   
       
ow AND a ey His ow be o $5,000 for sma! home ; . 1 will 8 : FUR ED responsible for any _ febts com, _. ELwooD REALTY. PE 4-5203 oR orate 2 RMS all util, FE oor will sell. Amel down pay- 
85) than my- . r Tc, Rent Apts. Furnished 37 on ~wHOo HIT MY toy ! ROOM EVERYTHING oe & $16 a Wk a5 furn. Call 2-6536 184 Raeburn. PE 8 83 
Y 
fox terrier Wed, around 4 on Au- nished. 93 Norton. FE 5 
burn near Crests, 
  ATE , WILL PAY CASH ‘Mo. No arinkers. FE 2-4160. MONEY ’ : AND BaTH. 2? BEDROOM. _ FURN. & UNFURN. ““urnishing. Get Gp to $500 BEA BOARD Jem Ancs cO., 1185 N. + 4 Perry, FE 3 
ney 2 3 ROOM! SOL" ‘HOUSE | PLUS —    
              
        ment, OR_ 3- §- 
rae ae 7 5 4 ROOMS” AND BATH, “GAS” HEAT 
KITCHENETTE FOR 3 OR -2, $15 sutomatic hot water heater, FE       
     
  afier 4. OR — ta he bn 
ROOM. HOUSE, LOCATED 2s contact me. 1 1 er RM REFRIGERATOR. LAKE ORION, HOUSEKEEPING ° gibt "Vacent by Dee 18th SMALL i F-- . rkhurst. FE 5-602. o5r*s: roudway. MY Bah si Fates $75 TOwnsend 86-4434 
1 BEDRM. LAKE FRONT , 5 ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED ON * Apts. Partly furnished. OR 3-010 MOTEL KITCHENETTE APTS © Kemp Street. Furn. or unfurn 
DEBTS? 
18 .W. Huron &t. 
            
     
  or ilies furn. $15 per week 9470 +44 1 &@2RM. BDRM. GROUND FLR. 5 . $70. Cal) TOwnsend 6 si venge 
prt. ent. Bachelor's paradise, _romiae Late Rd OR 3-030 ROOM MODERN. PURNISHED = -2jv0 
    h NICE 4 ROOMS BATH AND GA Then coerce es on ety your billa & efficiency apie. idea! nearly pew 1age West side Available now Lake PR 81338 Cedar Island Ar eas dosoreua tastes Ma AND 
- BUDGET SERV ICE Pe ties? small cabins “ city COTTAGE <a CT Ms “| ROOM HOUsE Out, ‘oil heat. 70 : 
: ane beth ail adlities furs. New. ——— PE 4-7 WALLED LK. “ao. = SONY in. Ovér Connoliy’s Jewelers _ 14 RM APT CLOSE IN. COUPLE ty decorated. warm with gas heat. 4’ COMMERCE UNION LAKE. Village. 2bdrm. $12 wk. Wk “OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIER” _oniy. Private. F FE 4-8768. PE §-2707 Modern $45 a tele EL_1-038 fi. 4-203. a : 
Favors— gi ist Fi. NeSR barter tae MILE, West SIDE. i, BLOCK FROM IDEAL FOR COUPLE 1 oe WEST SIDE. rE pb 3 rooms ry o up hoo! 3 rooms. Private bath room, gar Oeat Knotty pine in w Stat eierr c, 4-3369 or FE 0. Front & back entrance Heat &  tefiui. EM_ 3-6367 rooms, bath. naner, stove and 
ACKE | 19 Bast Lawrence “Fe 31414 5" ROOMS AND BATH 313.0 WE Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 O8 3 RM APT. WEWLT DEC, hot water {urn, 1 child welcome KEEGO HARBOR, NICELY FOR. retrigerator, : ee gad Seer 1 wtih 
* hire furniture’ reasonsble. Adults, 166 Coleman, FE 4-1676 nished 2 bedroom house, $70/m ities furnish R_3-7193. 
-3460 a ume References required | | WATERFORD, 7 FAMILY, ¢ RMS, 
    
  
) WALL bb ACHINE. | East side Ain city. OR_ 3-605). B ORION. | BEDROOM. “MOD: for you couple and fi and ago sane a CLEAN nO. ROOM FURNISHED OR UN. 1 & 2 BEDRM. PARTLY FURN- ARS 160 ‘Heights Ted M time at Fb gate . heat,   
  @ ROOMS AND 1 ao NICELY 2 BEDRMS. CLEAN, OUTSIDE “tached garage, car   | 
86420. 7 Rooms. Tes ished. Lake front apts. OR 3.9105 EPAGHT HOME Fao i _ $65 a mo. { 
| YOU R HOME: furnished West side. Adjacent <ity., children re 4.0000 $50 mo | heat & hot water. 4 pase . 
We have a low HOME avail. | _ to high. se hel, 02 ‘i “Washington. FE 6-1561_o¢ es $ ow Maceday Lake. LI 2-1658. bathe reed ar” heat, pone Mg | able. to home owners for im. 2 RMS 1ST. FLOOR $11 WK ? 8DRM. SECON D FLOOR. cut MODERN 3 ROO PANTLY.| screens, Will rent or provements ond round the clock Pvt bese & ent. 3209 N. Saginaw _ oFen oa ies i 84436. furnished MA 5- te, ot a re¢used ©. emergency services by our very 4-850 Y ROOM A N Paiva sm own ment, i 
capable selected contractors, Join bath and Mattonee. sil week. FE MOD 4 RMB. AND BATH oie to move in. Bee A imann 44 ~ ‘ 
year membership . FastLy APARTMENT. | D Down. 5-8239, we. MA $1680, Wa avers * | model Hemplemann FE , : Stairs r rooms and priv - . . 
service fee Phone Owner's Serv- bath each. Gas Heat 15 Hila RMS. & BATH, UTIL STOVE & smaLL HOUSE.’ AND 5OMe og UF SOR. ice Co, at FE 2-Ti ‘Street. refrig. turn, Call after 6 FE ‘Apt. Adults only. PE eneor Ther . 
| Wid. Children to Board 28 7 ROOME AND BATH OVER Gal. | _ +5108. 5 30. For Rent Rooms 42 , laewers music studio 1618 E _* ROOW APT “GROUND FLOOR, gm. HOUSE For “RENT, $35-A, onepnes ————— : 
| LICENSED RELIABLE & ARE | Huron. ose nek” seen daily. Care $65 per mo. White Bros. OR 3-1 205 | __month. Intefested, FE 4-6640. | ApoE PqoM FIRST ‘PLOOR, 
; 2 OR 3 CLEAN ROOMS. CLOSE ; i oe ae an A Fo | Siaata. Lay aks FOR RENT + “froot te al Tr 
Wed. “Household Goods 2 29 in Adults. FE §-5182 Adults. $35 per mo 248 N Perry Lonnie Weaver FE. 42031, 2 “SLEEPING " RMB.CLos mM, 
Aa & 3 RESALE NEEDS Kaneous he snd sp ttllities School Street. FE 3 ROOMS 3 AND BATH: “A REALLY) | THREE 
miscellaneous oh ome efri stove and & 7+ ,. Hore rE 2 e « ga be paid by tenant. 14 WN 
i FOR FORNITORE AND ap- = : 
liances Odd pieces or housefull 2 Room UPPER. $10 WE CLEAN merce Road, 7 miles West of Pon- — ers 
serviee om eet tiae EM 34115 or EM 3.3070. WALLED LK MOD. CONV. NR. qide home. Bus, telephone, TV. 
BARGAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW 285 Whittemore : . Pegi: 2 LG ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR > gEDROOM APARTMENT NR ‘Rent Houses | Unturn. 40 samen, neat «5608 °°? « W. Yale, corner ‘Stanley 
       
     
     
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, ENT. —-** REE OM COURT | ACTIV rm. duplex. _Gulities ve | \ “Tleges nw hee PRIV. . 
  cy 28 > 3 ROOM. | PRIVATE 1 oe heat. One other duplicate unit Ave, f AT PUS 8TUP gE. Mi. 
‘ . makes up entire building. Adults ; Everything for . venience, FE 
trance. 389 Qsmun PE 4-4 rtonly. Reasonable. 1 block at Com- Rent’ Houses: , Furnished ; 39° 5-7332   
« TOVELY ROOM IN Nice Wrst 
eals if desired. PE @-3338. _. —* 
COMPORTABLE ROOM 1 FOR GEN-   ROOMS. PVT BATH : ; & ent 1 furn & 1 partly turn? Opayre ACUEAN, PVT ENT. -240) . vasa bdrm. $14 wk. MA   
Pontiac Mtrs. FE   
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
ios, Telen ra h Rd. 3 ice ew ENS. ‘PVT, ENT. 815 WK. ce 
ain 
nga 
              
              
     
       
  
    
    
  
  
  
  - = ~ : Private entrance. Adults FR : : FURNITURE NEEDED #318 we Righa Shopping Center OF |) BDRM HOME. CARPETED Liv. | CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING ROOMS. 4 
Entire home o- ode lots Get the 2 -SEOE™ ggg us CUBAN, NORTON 3 cee AnD, BATH GARAGE. / nee eoigarage Gen beat Tal og EAN ROOM FOR MAN. PVT ! rig er ln ee utilities furnished +i . . . wt re ities 47 ; ; BAP Community 2 Axo 3 RM. CABINS. 4274 DIXIE; RMS | ‘AND thy (NEWLY DEC: Mer o % ow $80 mo S a$ucrere’ $7.00 — week. 
r a _ — a ~ ore ‘ eat an at water i] 
PVT PARTY NEEDS CLEAN USED 2 RMS Ist FLOOR, BACHELOR bus route FE 5-990 2 BEDROOM emp A HUROK CLEAN ~ COMFORTABLE ROOM, : or couple 
SR uso F-AND3 ROOMS GROUND FLOOR * ROPMLARCE MODERN. QUIET salle St FE 8-073 ___| #OUSEKERPINO. COMFORT. hold goods, ther we private xale — 1% E Howard. Or one OA only. No drinkers; Heat, hot 2 “BEDROOM DUPLEX - 1 FLR., abe orivate near town. FE * 
SE Smart Sale Parm Rochester 82008 _ water and janitor service, Ref food re 833, o¢ E. Rutgers or eae Pai VATE WORE GEN: 
Appraisals L. (2) 9 RME& & BATHS, HEAT erences 2-2974 ttf : 31 pe Laundry facilities, 96 fat r “(ROOMS ALL UTILITIES*FURN 2? BEDROOM MODERN NEAR . WA") eman  Bylvaii sake. Hel PE sie, Digan OU_1e _Anderson MT 4-1456 Electri tov R sertecd High. $65. Call Holly ME MODERN | RM. FOR G 
Wed. Miccellaneous 30 90 OAKLAND —~ Breakfast vet "he were ave si 7923 a W. side. Large Oloeata, wer 
~ twpew - ; rooms -_ bath. ian Heat Auburn Heights. $75. Call ward 2 Leceetacs4 WYRS GLD AGE PENSTONERS. zest RIT R urnished. a month, Gee oy ©. Partridge FE 423681. 1050 W m wi am nar 
adding machine or viece of office taker ee care _Huron . 2 EDROOM _ MODERN. WHITE | Bove “Sptional 341% "Carian. 
not in 2° RMS. KITCHENETTE. CH ¢ ROOMS AND BAT! j Lake area, $55 mo. ENT SHOWER COOKING E items —" wetcome. 431 x Perry. "PE ae Near Ht Huron and ohngan ent ‘Yeas. * TAYLOR, "Realto ‘OR | FN ee. Fe "s det 4, . 
41 a -b L a _... 2 BEDRM. $875 A an sot water. Call E 47706 : neeemene |G Sr Bere 
RaDiO-PRONOGRAPH —Comminx. ? PEDRM. 875 OA aon ei _or Mi 6.3003 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, LAKE PRIV- Tiernan FE vine mnt tion in rout condition Phono- _ 3-233. & ROOMS AND BATH. $12.50. CALL _ fleges. 4233 Lotus Dr., Waterford. | SLEEPING RM. NEA} P play 33 inch records. > LARGE ROOM APT. ~SOUPLE “GR  _forenoons or week-end. FE 5-8204.. 2 BEDROOM HOME. :, NORTH BID 
L,_oF MU_$-5021 after 5 “ bachelor. $11 weekly, 342 Orchard § ROOM APT. UTILITIES PURN- Full, basement. Ol! heat. » _Bus. Private home, PE 4-270. _ OLD FASHIONED _Lk. Ave. ished. Heat and gas, Private en- 8-617 SLEEPING ROOMS, PRIVATE EN ay. 
3- 1688. 7 ROOM APARTMENT. ALSO. 1 (rance Colored. PE 4-8670. 195 ry _trance. Bus line. “i State 
USED” SPLIT - RAIL room. Very suitable for Leperson. _Prospect. _ 2BE bh REN a BRICK SLEEPING Reverse Downtown . Clean, quiet, Reason- 5 CLEAN ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR. : "i 14 N- oe AVE. . “able. 150 N. Perry. PE, 2-3083. Private entrance. garage. Can be 44 eae p heat—full basement si FEBING ROOM Pi * wares BOAT plOTOR,, (LIKE 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE | _*¢en ee 5, 67 Henry Clay. | $75 PER M ONT H { _out_kitehen_p: rivileges. 41039. : 
4-7082, Suitable for man. PE 2-7145. 8 ROMs t BATH WEST SIDE. _ $44 NE BLVD. _AT VALENCIA | WARM, COMFORT. = 5 as hea ~~ Picton i . Everything - : 
__ Money Wanted _3i a RB tor TOR 2 MEN. $10 WK. 5 ae eat aaa Ker aE _ 2-BEDRE JOM BRIC K _nished. Elderly pereen, FE *, sa06. ee 
INTEREST A paip ? RMS. PRIVATE BATH AND | __$65._FE a-rose, afters pm___ | GAS HEAT — VACANT | Rooms with Board 43 \\ quarterly on $1,000 to $25.000 |_ent. lst floor FE $-6338. ____ § ROOMS "AND BATH, LOWER $75 PER MONTH || pap atabertranaresingr aay = n loaned toa most reliable 3 LARGE RMS. & BATH. PVT.| Auto. heat art hot water fur. | . * mt 
hem here in Oakland County. nt. 78 § Shirley PE 47603. | nished. $70 per month. Allso 3 | \* if an oni Te PE i inc _Pre 3 LARGE ROOMS, BATH, First -Dedfoom house. FE. ¢-6990._ | Nicholie & Harger Co. eman_only 
NEED F000, Wit PAY 614 TO 7 floor front. Children welcome. | 5 ROOM “APARTMENT, STOVE, 531, wo Huron _ ROOM WITH BOARD 1 OR 2 wer terest. Fowse as se- 106 Baldwin Ave. PB 4-$723. Sion ne OnTR a me | | ROO D oan Be 2 MAN te Poutiac Press Box 3° ROOM N dete een npc ae nee f M = 
3 thing Merged, BATH. EVERY: AT Ex? BLOOMFIELD TERRACE ? SEDROOM) MODERN House | ROGH ING N. Jolinson. “Wanted to Rent _ 32 3 Ni ‘Telegraph. bork ST. JOSEPH HOS. 94402 or FE 4-9370 ROOM AND. BOARD IN’ CHRIS: AAR naa FD SMS gas HEAT. OTTL. | nar 9) GAKLAND meow ‘MODERN HOME. $55 + eee ngie or double. FE 
3 LARGE ROOMS WITH BATH furnished ‘$58 month See care PANGUS. Realtor schools. separate. efirance, new deco. | taker = mon fe care , ‘ aon oe 44 
: ny Store rated Adults or 1 cna *gaa 1| —“RGADIA APT” NO 2 2106. M-15 __ Ortonville 73-2815 FE soled. Gin furn Exe week. Corner of Augusta at a7 | Newly a s 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR COMPORTABLE. BONE | © Dt OF 
_ Sanderson, 1 J eme ecorated ay ert ment wii) Pontiac Motor Reas OR 3-0847 sterly _ peopl 
Wed. | , Contracts, Mtgs . } RM. PARTLY PURN.NO DRINK. Efi laren welcome Close to 3 ROOMS & BATH GAS HEAT » care FF 8.4 : Atgs..35 ing. Steam heat Near bus. 401 ‘schools, churches ‘and downtown Suitable for couple & child. $45. HAVE R UP PA’ 
N. Paddock. __ <a | j Wet heated and gnitetned Am- “SEDRM_ PACE SCR ‘Kcr | only, OA 8- 20S Foal between 8:3. 3 ROOMS. UPPER. PRIVA N. | ple laundry facilities. See care- | 3 | . 100, 000 trance and bath Near Pontiac im taker at A-2, Arcadia Court, cor- home. Full bsmt. $85 tro. FED Rent Stores 46. 
| Moree, Magus 22 AMUN | ad ans Ee arg Bane SAret MET NESS OS | ACETYLENE TORCH WELDING TI aitr ate u - 2p. a ne Set in good siting contracts. 3 "RMS _ PRIVATE LENT, $12.50, | PE 2.7439 after 5 p.m. _ “r 3. Bedrm., basem't, brick 2. equipment, |: small Non a ete Sgod 
Realtor |} RMB.‘ PVT, BATH & ENTR, “od soa Ney Sasora ROOMS years oid. auto. heat,! $%pat etter s pM -_o, 
; 517 E Pike   
  Byceraied. Apply * \ . 
anager | storms and screens, in. | Ot TRA- NEW STORES. WEST SIDE BIDE 
3   ne | -1388° | and bath. Ne 
i i 
n |   
  : : PE 22144 CLEAN LOWER PLAT, ¢ ROOM -cinerator, kitchen  fan.! sox za . TY ROOMS. i8T PLOOR, CLEAN, AduRs and white, 248 Oreherd buy. 647 Philh FE! feet, tor rent or lease. Adja: 
— sorry mae FASTEST (AC. | quiet. clone *% hospital and h _Lake, uy. MINDS. to Gallagher's Music Store. 20 E. 
on on nd ne sentracs. gush | geheol. || = almer: Phone ‘Coa IN ~“waRM «ROOMS & 4.4142. - | Huron UR; 31510. 
_ rid ee, PE $38 a. lose W. Buren ton. | 3” WARM. WELL FURN FURN , a __.bath. Also garage. FE €-1414. = 7 Riis CLEAN. MODERN & UTIL. 
IMMEDIATE ACTION stance 208 8 dense mae Pe aren Porm APTed Ween — Hef: East side, FE eee 3 LGE. RMS. MODERN, N, Mr ee good land contract. Res en pate heat. Conveni GEAR Dees avaliable $125. Pea 4 BEDROG at FURS owiee iA — inspection of Broperty cw gewns cre or bus, Couple per Realtor’ Partridge, FE 4-3581. month. East #de. . 
“Ask for Ken Templeton RED. BEDROOM, 
nS L. “Templeton, Realtor 2 ROOMS foo ‘ema AND ak a i chen, bath, ali utilities furnished. 3 bedroom bet rick and frame ranch 
      
          
    
           
      
      
    
    
  FOR COLO   
Fe bind entrance. $15 per week. , pm, ity ot te nice 
est suburban. 
vam, & BLYD _.3-bedroom homie. A-1 condition. Gas Nearly 2 bedroom terrace ~ heat, otteee, 200 Mechanic St. |. apartment, Stove R refrigerator ch unfurnished: $85 month | 
furnished me 8 door. Near St. pl rnished. ‘ Benedicts A. Janaeon. we 4 3 Bai   _ Saws    
Private anu. ome   i 
Don't Wish | 
_ ForMoney! 
Make pase exsity= aan h 
Classified Ads. To sell,’       
     
    Sch or Caretaker, | 
    
      
   
= FE 2: si | Fent. eh swap, hire... 
_ DIAL’     
    
       
  
   
        
        
only. TACK LOVELAND   
    sepa 
  
  
  heat. Small. barn and garage 
Low Ake PR oe 
LAKE FRONT bedroom modern home with 
large natural stone fireplace in 
neled living reem. Large pic. j 
fare window overlook ing ee 
Large lot with good beach. 2 car 
gerage. Low down payment 
LADD'S INC | 
4286 Dusie Hey, Dravion Plains 
OR 3-123) 
3 BEDROOM HOMES 
$100 MOVES YOU IN 
  
4 Bedrm., Full Basem't | 
Case Lake Privileges Texas owner wit sacrifice for 
quick sale. $750 dn. and §75 per 
Mo. ‘Just West of Orchard Lake bre Lovely neighborhood. 
arage. 
i sarmace. full bath, oak 
an ear garage. 
Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 
4395 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0701 
Open ‘til 8: 700 
7-Room Modern Home 10 acres, Automatic of] furnace | 
New 21 x 30 utility building 
Chicken house. Priced reasonable 
‘CUCKEER REAL Ive 23%6_N. Saginaw 
€ ROOM MODERN SRN HOME: at   
  on terms. Colored. FE) \SEE THE “VIKING” Ar JUDAH 
Sos ‘Lake Estates, PE 2-91 
6 RM. MODERN, FSTORY HOUSE ‘TAKE OVER | Sateante Sa FOR. PUR- 
nished house, 1%, car garage. 
equity. FE 5-1347 for more 
information 
modern. Fenced in VILLAGE LAKEFRONT & LAKE 
privileges New & used home. All 
reasonably priced with terms. 
Large selection to choose from. 
|SrEELE feetrt. 12446 N. MIL- 
ford etween Highland & 
ch. MU)   
Sa § acres. § mi. &. of Rochester _on_s J. R. MA Paasi, 
Hie vo dobell DRAYTON Piains |   
back ‘vere 2 ints. wear Fine 
Knob gchool. Must sell. MY 2-3791) 
DOWN, MOVE RIGHT IN: 
bedrm. home near Crescent! 
Lane full basement, _ Sarees. 
large lot, FE 5-0876 - i 
$1,000 Down 
r old home, newly remod- 
Ses Liv room, beautiful cab- inet work kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 
_ bath, utility an, New old fur- 
nace.   
  Oxbow RW HOME, NEVER wl 
__R. Wilson at EM 3-0 LIVED IN. 
large kitchen, unfin- 
180 my juity and 
month, 
  
mhomatic, gas “WAR. MICHIGAN STATE UNI- versity 3 bedroom, paneled den, 
fireplace. 2 car foset Will con- 
sider offer. 
NEAT 2 BEDRM . $900 DOWN, 860 | a Mo. plus taxes and Ins. FE. 
__ 5-401 
Lakefront 
Dandy plastered year ‘round 
modern to-the-minute ma- 
sonry home. Beautiful view 
of lake through large pie- 
ture windows Living room 
with fireplace, Full dining 
room Family room with 
fireplace Extra large lot 
with lots of privacy Excel- 
lent beach. Must be seen 
to appreciate Immediate 
possession Winter priced 
at only--$23,80). Terms J. 
‘ TAYLOR, Realtor. OR 
4-0306 near 8st. 
gintond-in front porch. Also 
ment with new gas 
nec arge lot. 
street. oarese. Immediate possession. 
  
    
PERSONALIZED HOMES 
FE 8-2209   
Roomy Older Home 
See It Sat.-Sun. 4-5 
$6,500 — $800 Down Clean: roomy 2 bedroom 2 story 
older home with enclosed perch- 
es front and rear. 2Living room 
across front, automatic heat. 
Storms, screens & garage, but 
no basement, Low taxes.~ $62. 
. Monthly payments $62.50. 
Location: 2 Cross St. Auburn 
Heights, Tricky to find: look for 
PEN sign on §, side Ante 
Rd., »* Ad yards west of 
AV HITT EMORE Dutc 
ngton . ooere Bidg. 266 
Royal Vouk ne 2-426:   
  
Suburban Living 
At Its Best Your future home 
(CONVE RTIBLE 24) 
W. W. ROSS HOMES 
OR 3-8021   
  
  
jake | privi- | WE Milfora * gighiand 42045. 
WOLVERINE LAKE, 189 WANDA. 3) 
rm. ranch, Feiss: debere of land. i" 
Rent or sel 
Town & Country Realty 
1-0500   1209 Grand River |   ce ith 
Jeges on chain of § lakes. Oxford 
area. Price $8. 
c. WEBSTER, REALTOR 
ord - OA alee 
  AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS 
offer low prices through volume 
rebases of custom ‘‘Qualit 
ullt" homes — 800 plans. We'll 
secute mortgage. No obligation: 
Builders Exchange FE 3-7210 or UL 2-3463 
— ASSOCIATE BROKERS = — 
Investment Company. Inc.   
  
      443 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-9663 
ag ow NER 2 bedroom ho: Drayton Plains. 
be beers s1380, with $350 dow 
BUILT IN 195 | A home you would enjoy. Large 
Living room with picture window, 
very modern. kitchen including 
electric range. 3 lovely bedrooms 
and bath as heat-and water. 
Large lot, meer schools. Priced to 
sell at-“$12,500. Term . 
NEW. BRICK Needs some finishing on the in- 
terior. Extra pt ae living room, 
kitchen with bee: 
rooms and bath Lot béx 660 
$i.b00 road. Must sell $8,250. 
1,000 down. Call now for *ppoins= 
CRAW FORD AGENCY 
258 W. Walton +230 
609 E. Flint ry 143 
BY OWNER | Like new, Built tm ‘55. Pull fin-; 
ished bsmt_ § rooms modern fur- 
nitore. Near Lk, Orton Shopping   
  
  Center. 5 own, 3 bedroom home with oak ‘floors, 
hice with S180 down. MY) plastered walls. full bath. large iving room, full basement. ~otl 
heat, nice yard, 
Located on   BY OWNER. WEST SIDE_FRAME 2 story 3 bedrooms, den, break- 
fast pen oe pentry fireplace 
carpeting, 
age Excellent frond, 3.500. | 
down plus mortgage!Lovely 6 room home, 
room with wall to wall carpeting 
Modern kitchen with plenty of | 
cupboard space, built-in oven & 
Tange. 1% car. garage. Deactitul 
lawn, Only $17,500. C.T.M Extra Jot svailabie. 
COM MERCE ARFA Attractive newly decorated home on   
bed ‘If you are looking for a nice 2 bed- kiehen, 2 ms. Complete ¥ don't miss this one! 
Built in 1952, has seif-storing 
storms & screens, has heat, 
ortached at ith be: roo! 
Pull basement. Oi! furnace. 
Paundey facilities. Recreation 
area, Immediate occupanc 
Priced for quick sale at $8 9 
bow down payment to qualified 
uver. 
EMBRIE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. ‘FE 5-1284 
Union Lake Village 
___EM 3-4393 or EM 3-3314 
BY OWNER 
3 bedrooms, basement hot air 
furnace. fenced yard. Only $8,500 
With $500 down. Immediate pos- 
session. OR 3-3385   corner lot in excellent neig 
hh Lake privileges on aeee ood 
Ge Many extras, terms. FE, 9203 Commerce Rd 
-23 2447 WEST BTRATHMOME 
NO MONEY DOWN 
RELIABLE PERSON 
2 bedrooms, almost new. Base- 
ment, automatic heat and hot 
water, storms, screens, Vacant, 
open, immediate possession. wou 
ca in and look at it an: 1 MA 
MANAGEMENT, WO 3-3350 or $0 | 
831. cnet 
  
room home, SYLVAN VILLAGE _ TRELEVEL, See this beautiful mo- | 
now ,under construction at’ | 
Tass Glenwood. 
A. M. Cattell. Builder 
EL 6-1535 
W. Yale. corner ; Stanley 
Reduced price on a few used 3 
bedroom brick ranch ready to 
move.in. Basement, forced air 
heal, tiled bath, storms and 
screens. Model open dailly, Hem- 
peilmann Realty, FE 3-9036 or 
N 4-4586. 
“WANTED — 3 OR 4 BEDROOM lower priced home for 
COLORED 
Have substantia! down payment. 
__Phone FE 5-8963. 
“MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ 
$1.000 Down 
Near Rochester 
“East Suburban 
h terms. 
REALTY 
TED Mest Louen REALTOR 
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 
5 ACRES 25x50, CEMENT BLOCK | 
barn. 3 bedroom) brick ranch 
home with attached garage. Pire- 
place Hot water heat. Ceramic 
tile bath. Cedar 
closet. Needs some finishing. 
Manan Ful anert cree! JON J. Vermett. REALTY   
      /REALTOR | 
car garage 
paved street only 3 
doors from transportation. 
large living | 
  2 car 
autiful yard. | 
FE 4-3844- Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 pm. Sunday 1-5) 
Hned elothes | 
EM_ 3- ease |   
“CUSTOM BRICK 2 bedrooms, many hidden walues 
where quality cotate. £22,900 1063 
Woodlow FE 4.9681 Nelson 
Building ‘Co. 
esSTOM "°° ' aR’ HOMFS IRWIN GEORGE R. 
Twin Takes Vitage W of Pon NORTH SUBURBAN 
tae Startire Bide. Co EM4-653 
CLARKSTON—3 BDRM. 2 BATH. 
fireplace. 26° jiving room, car-; 
~ peted. Storms & screens, lands: 
“S scaped, screened patic. 4'2%* 
wortgage Will discuss down pay-- 
ment. MAple 5.1456. 
DONT LET LACK OF CASH | 
stop you from owning your own 
home. See SEABOARD PINANCE 
1185 _N N. ~_ Perry FE 8-966 
G.I.NO MONEY DOW N! 
$99 MOVES YOU IN 
Rochester, Michigan. Last home left. 
im beautiful new subdivision. | 
Corner lot. 3 bdrm. brick, full 
bsmt., 2, water & sewer paved 
streets heat. deluxe features 
EL F-13480 or Diamond 1-8050. 
a ior toe SPECIAL 
_ A bewuty for $600 4 2 bedroom 
“deme ‘, years od “Painters have}: 
left. Of] heat large lot, close 
‘ AMitick possession. Wal-! 
yke area. Call OL eu 
Rha TOR PRANK SHEPAR 
ANCOME PROPERTY “ Close in fear Oakland, double 
house » tet $t.380 town 2 fur.   
  
    
d street, Reels, Seems FURRISERD 5 ROOM’ BUNGALOW . 
  shace 
dinta, 
low 
DRAYTON AREA 
This little. bungalow has family 
size dining room, large ti | 
Oe 
basement This lovely brick home is close 
to school and shopping . center. 
Situa:éd on nicely landscaped lot 
100 x 200 with 
Extra large carpeted living room 
“2 big bedrooms with large closet , 
Extra nice kitchen with | 
£ area, Only $10.500 with | 
HA terms 
2 bedrooms, ood 
COURTRY LIVING 
2 bedrooms situated on isrge | lot. 
lots with big garden spot 
of Strawberry plants. Has 
basement. automatic he a t, oot 
floors and 2 car garage. Can be 
yeurs for $7,500 with $700 down | 
and only $66 a month. 
MULTIPLE LISTING ‘SERVICE 2 car garage. 
with recreation room and automatic heat, 
and plastered walls. Located on 
jot 1024230. Only $8,500 on easy | $6 509 FULL PRICE — Real value terms Modern 320 «ft. bungalow | 
with full Jasement. Oil AC furn, | oak foors | 
      GEORGE R. IRWIN, -REALTOR 
“208 Ww. TON 7883 | 
  
COLORED 
Neat and clean 
Cai eted oe and dining. rooms. 
autom: 8 heat. Venetian blinds. Gompiett | 
  Ae ge Teation ee 
in er 1% eae: 
; fy $8,100 on terms. 
  
  GILES REAI TY CO. (PE S617. | 221 BALDWIN. AVE. OPEN 0 A. r) MULTIPLE LISTING aenvice 
WHITE LAKE Lovely i bedroom home Basement 
Large. glassed ren | View er lake from every window. 
Accessible to. good bathin: 
Owner says sacrifice for only 
$9500 with very reasonable terms. 
Derothy Snyder Lavender 
Realtor Est. 29 7 
A Highland Rd. (M59 
  Phone EM 3- or MU 4-647 
| WEST SID 
| Here’ i) delightful home | band a tree 
family. 8 spac 
tull-size dining om. beth 
al! oak floors, automatic heat. 
Every city convenience. Handy 
to schoo's. Call for appointment. 
SEE TODAY 
Move in next week. Very attractive 
6 room modern with automatic 
heat. a-car garage. Only $1,000 
MODERN BRICK 
Built only 8 years. Good west side: 
losation. 5 room modern. Floored 
amis. gas best, lM%-car garage. 
dow 
| WILL is. M. BREWER jose F. REISZ, SALES MOR. ura@n PE — 
ves. FE toaas or FE 5- 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 
NEAR WALLED. LAKE 
J bedroom reach. Just dec- oreted. Master bedroom has 
private bath and — stall   
on balance—It's vacant. 
wae. od PONTIAC 
droom home just dec- 
arated, Pull bath Oil heat. 
$250 down and balance at 
about $55 per month includ- 
ing taxes and insurance. 
CLARKSTON AREA 
bedroom ranch homes 
with 1‘ baths. Just decor- 
ated and in fine condition. 
No down payment—About 
$250 closing costs—Vacant. 
| NORTH END . 
2 bedroom home with full 
Tile bath. Oi! heat. Just 
sogerased. About $225 down 
—Vacan 
MONDAY EVENING CALL: 
Ask For Mr. Castell 
53) : WEST HURON FE 5-883 
SCHRAM OWNER TRANSFERRED 
Must sell this attractive, 2 
bedroom bungalow and it's 
a BARGAIN at $9,950 with 
onl down. Excellent 
kitchen. Large living room 
dining space. 
—Ful basement. Gas heat—tIn- 
LeBaron Schoo) district, 
WEST SUBURBAN 
Cozy 2 bedroom home. Full 
basement, auto heat 2% 
car, erage. Fenced lot. 100 
so lake privileges. 
Pull price $10,500 with rea- 
sonable terms.   
TRADE Will take trailer, boat, or | 
car as down payment on 
this 2-family income. Eac 
apartment has 2 bedrooms. 
Keego Harbor area 
IVAN W. SCHRAM 
— FE $-9471 OPEN Sven & Maney 
942 COR NSFIELD JOSL 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
  
  
      
Established in 1916 
$500. DOWN buys this north side 
3 bedrm. ranch type home. Tiled 
bath with shower. This home 
was new in ‘56. See it at $8,500. 
NEAR BUS — 3 bedrm. home 
in city of Pontiac. Handy to 
schools too. Full basement oil 
‘heat. This is a good buy at $8,750 
with only $750 down, See it 
DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE with. about 1%, acres of land. 3-bedrm, 
home Possible for home and | 
business. A good buy at $8,500 
with $1,500 down. 
EAST SUBURBAN — Here ts a 
nice clean ranch type home with 
breezeway to attached garage. 
Tiled bath. Large lot. Conventent 
to Rochester or Auburn Heights. 
Now at only $7,956 with $ 40} 
down. 
ATTRACTIVE LAKE “front bome | 
located southwest of Pontiac. Wol- | 
verine Lake. Ranch type 3 bed- 
room home. Nice stone fireplace | 
in large. living rm. “Tile 
l%9 car garage Large Gutdeer 
grill. boat and dock included at | 
$18,500. Terms, 
Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor 
2200 Dale Hwy. at Tel ears 
E 2-0123 Open Eve a 
AMPLE “CUSTOMER PARKING 
$7,450 LITTLE FARM — Ove 
acre of land with truit > Tete? 
4 rm. bungalow home in inn’ of | 
condition, Easy terms. 
Alum. storms. Oak floors. Large 
60 x 180 ft. lots. “A little tn- 
terior finish yet to do.’’ Terms. 
NOTHING DOWN — Modern to 
the minute and just. like new. | 
Oil =AC furn. Full basement. 
Paved st “Only 3. yrs.    
5 lovely rooms all on one floor. 
: $12,500 COLONIAL STYLE — Farm 
home with 9 large rooms. “Well 
constructed.’* cohdition. | 
‘O ACRES of land, Rear school | Terms. “A Di Tg one 
— West. te lo- 
int, agt 3 yrs. old. ie Scie 
we Soy fast 
ighie?       2 beach. || 
FE 43569 , com; we 
estly f this ts is @ buy 
. for pean or Pie 
  of 
storage space, full Dasement 
Ceramic tile bath and ‘a 
lovely kitchen, Qecar. ga- - 
rage, Priced to sell. 
EAST TENNEYSON — Out - | standing buy $7500 on rea ~ sonable terms. Needs decap 
ating and some work : 
uying itis a good invest- 
bedroom down, one ful forced air oi] heat. Va- 
DORRIS & SON REALTORS ~ Tate van’. 
Ww. one FE 4-1557 
MOLT. LISTING SERVICE 
To BUY, ze “SELL 
Clarkston   
REAL ESTATE, INC. 5904 8. Main 8st. 
Open Daily 9 to ®; Sund 7 Y date s5az1 ” ates   
4 BEDROOM WEST SIDE IN| City convenient to bus and stores, 
large living room with ear 
$950 Down Wes’ 
like new. 2 ‘bedn bv, ut hard wood floors "lake rive Just right for a couple’ or small | family, 
FE 5.5841 
WM. 
KEN NEDY | REA 
st. OW. HURON ST   
. Lake. Built 
24 bath: BRICK TRI-LEVEL 
With lake at a on Sylvan, 
rooms. | 
Ss. Extra large paneled recreation room. Fireplace 2 car | attached garage. Gas heat. Car- 
peted living room and dining | 
toom. Shown by appointment. 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 1 West Huron Street FE 5-8161 FE 4.4778   
          _ kealtor 
BROWN open iW HOR 
old.” 
Nice i 6 closing costs. | 
  we HAV" MANY M 
te COLORED GIs_ A NEW HOME 
FOR CHRISTMAS 
NO. DOWN. PAYMENT 
3 bedrooms, ey basement, 
gas eat, sand 
scteens Close to schools, 
bus line ont cen- Pp ter. Model at corner of 
Bagley and Montana Street 
Vv ASBINDER, INC .| FE 5-887 or 
OPPORTUNITY -- US. /10 com. mercial. 54 x ft. 20 
separate store building with ot 
utilities plus ample parking areh. | 
Suitable for any small business | 
4 home also included at 
this sacrifice Price of $12,800 
ij 
'NEW EAST SIDE — $10.900 for 
the retired or the newlyweds — 
here is @ bright shiny home 
Wonderfu) floor plan. 2 bedroom 
Nice living room with dining L. 
13 x 13 kitchen, Hot water heat 
Plastered walls Close con 
veniences. Terms to right buyer. 
DRAYTON WOODS — The home 
‘with everything. 2 yr. old ranch. 
3 large bedrooms. Family’ room. 
Huge living room with replace. 
1% baths. Full basement. At- 
tached 2 and garage. Roman brick 
aluminum. Beautiful setting. & 
Call for appointment & showing. 
HOYT REALTY 234 S| TELEGRAPH 
FE_2-9840 FE 2-9966 
SELL BUY   
TRADE 
ELIZABETH LAKE E EOTaTEs — 
1 block to lake privileges, 6 rooms 
& bath, unfinished upstairs for 
expansion, vacant & furnished. 
Pack your bag. move -right in. 
$8,500 wi 
DEAD END STREET 
fic, ideal lotatinn for children, 
close to schools, 7 rooms, & bath, 
3 bedrooms, large family room, 
all on 1 ts 3 attache: 
garage, outdoor grill. 12.050. 
$2,000 4 ‘ ‘ y $1,250 down, 
own 
EASY TO LIKE — EA OWN SY 
— North seburbans 6 2 
& clean rooms, vacant aud ready i 
for occupancy “3 bedroom 
tered walls, gleaming onk ‘Noors, | 
full dining room, alum. storms. 
& screens, basement, 2-car-ea- 77 N. Saginaw St. 
lucky folks that y this ‘beau 
titul home. $13,950. mand only $1, 750 
ow 
Wiliam Miller 
FE 2- 0263 | 
  
_CLARK 
tthonie door. pa $72, oor. O ineluding taxes & insurance on 4% per cent mortgage 
room modern home, all 1    
ruaeers LAKE sere ares tn 2 bedroom bun: 
gh excellent: ‘condition inside 
  
"Roles RSE KY 
ou , OUR PH 
              
      
   
   
       
   
       
  
      
  
    
      
  
  emmmanes | rf 
  : 2-7 
waren Sm 
‘I don’t carry money around, but here’s my credit eard!”’   
        
      
OR 3-1295 . 
Open Eves. ‘til 9: Sunday 10 ‘til 5 
5660 Dixie Hwy. For Sale Houses 49 FON LENE NM Nt EL NL ALL Le 
Need 4 Bedrooms? 
If it's room: you meed check this 
neat 4 bedroom home near Junior 
High & elementary school. Close 
enough so your kids can walk. 
Fine neighborhood. Full basement 
has automatic of] -heat. Liv 
and very clean. La: e x 
ft. lot. Only $12, with good 
terms. ; ne   Waterford Village: Ideal for home & office. A real 
fire home with 3 bedrooms. 14% 
baths. Plastered walls and oak 
floors. Living room and den are 
carpeted. Large living room. Also 
sewing room. Loads of cabinets 
in the kitchen. The basement has | 
a laundry room and fruit cellar. | 
Avtomat‘e gas heat. Large 1% 
car garage. Your home and busi- 
ness ali for $11,200. $2,950 down. 
WHITE BROS. 
  
lot. Any size. 1 basement. 
Rough wiring. 
ours, 
RUSS MCNAB ART MEYER NO | MONEY DOWN Will vuild a i. ul base on your 
  
TRI-LLEVEL STARTER. NO MONEY DOWN 
Build. a home to be proud of, Near Fisher's 
West Side—3 Bedrms. For Sale Sale Houses 49 49 
ANNETT 
2 bedroom home with pine | 
aneled recreation room 
er features include lar; 
ue room, «modern ki 
tile bath, gas heat, com 
pletely fenced yard $10,000. 
erms 
Owner leaving state, brick 
& rian Bate in ted tiene 
contin 
dining el conveviont 
kitchen. tile” bath, | gap 
with recreation 5 8S 
heat. Wel] landécaped fo. 
_ ~Bayed er drive, garage. $15,- | 
  Mt. Christie Ski Area 
room overlooking ski runs, 
3. bedrooms, large jiving 
room, fireplacé, nice kitch 
en with breakfast bar, full 
basement, H-W bas ssboard | § 
beat. 2 car attached ga- Beautiful ‘paneled family | 
} 
rage. Lot: 250x300, other | acreage available. ~ $18, 500. ' 
Terms \ 
Donelson Park — Wonderful family home, 
brick 3 bedroom ranch in 
excelient- condition. Spaciots 
living room, .ledgerock fire- 
place, picture ndow,  car- 
ath, model kitchen with 
breakfast space heated 
breezeway overloo. icing beau- 
tifully landscaped lawn, 1% 
cer erage, hehe softener, 
Leal _™ to $25,-   Your plans or | ROY ANNETT, » BNC. (peuron| 
uron Open Eveuings: & Sunday 1. 4) 
-FE 8-0466   
Your jot or ours. Have model. 
G. Filattley, EM 3-0482. 
  
FE Coens | 
  STOUT'S 
  
— No traf- 
  
plas- | 
  Best Buys 
Today 
A SHARP BRICK! 
A beautiful quiet setting 
compliments this brick 
ranch home and the big 
country kitchen is a wife's 
dream, Gleaming paneling 
in living and dining room. 
Hot water heat. Foundation 
in for family room and ' 
bath Lake privileges. $li.-     500 with terms 
NOTHING DOWN! 
No mortgage or closing 
costs on this attractive 3- | 
bedroom bungalow. Conven- 
ient to LeBaron and North- 
ern High Schools, sho: g 
and bus See the modern - 
kitchen with built in oven 
and range, paneled dining 
area, tile bath with show- | 
er, spacious double closets. ; 
Let us show you how easy j 
i is to own a home of your 
| LAKE ORION 1 
Can you imagine an at- | tractive. 7 room and bath 
home located on a big cor- | 
ner jot, on a quiet side ' 
street, among stately older | 
homes, selling for just $5.- 
900? Welt here is your op- 
portunity to see just what : 
you always wanted. Terrific H 
value, 
LAKEFRONT TRADE! 
Your chante to move into 
a brand new home _~ fea- 
tures 3 bedrooms, ce- 
ramic bath, birch sapbearis 
formica counters, “attached 
garage. complete storms 
and screens Would accept 
smaller free and clear home . 
or acreage as down pay-   Warren Stout, Realtor 
FE 5-§165 Daily tt:8 
Gls. “Sunday tt Nothing Bown | | 
8 MISTER GI — “Do heed if MAKE 
lot — 95 x 15@. SEE IT .TODA 
DIXIE HWY... Income & Business Bldg. 58 x 269 ft. lot — Commercial — 
grasp this Cee ualty pacbenr 
Humphries 83 =O«ON.«. reer ft 
AN OFFER ON DOWN Pay.| MENT. $7, e fulk pri¢e for this 
‘OO: 
    handle, Fit your needs? Then 
N AN EXC 
In a thriving locatton that will 
grow in value. 
LIST WITH 
2-02%6 Open Eves. 
wunripie; anes SERVICE   
/ RUSS McNAB $9,900 Will build 3 bedroom ranch style 
home on your lot. Full basement, 
oak floors, tile bath, bireh cup- 
Sn Sos 38. 
ART MEYER     
matic oil, carport, 
you in. 
COLORED GI WEST | 
SUBURBAN — 
3- bedroom ranch home bireh 
cabinets, newly decorated, 
$200 moves 
fan full basement, newly. cos 
grated. large lot 
ayments "350.30 
month rrinehuding taxes and er 4 
t 
| othing down. 4 bedroom, par | 
surance, 
JIM W RIG HT, Realtor is Onn aa 8 < 
, "Templeton _ : ” S-O441 
  
id ORION 
MILLER ROAD 1210 
Small bungdlow, living room 
kitchen: and dining area. oom, nice 
roomt, large il rurmace, breeze- 
end Ilo car garag ait Tami 
comfortable ior imal 
wil ncotet lack Ltiaen or vane? i 
me | toed coliateral, as down wry 
  ly? Let us show | kK. “. Templeton, Realtor: ~ Carpe’ ving ‘m (2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE @4563 with fireplace. Full sized ¥ 
dining room, modern kitch- | Siar: 8 Ee 9968 { 
location Priced at bie ese 
move you in Val- U- Way, | FOR GOOD BUYS 
Just moretse costs will | $660 CASH aR — As Page 
AN ACRE of oe. a th 
kids © “ph : buy 
ag Noe . All b 
    
  Pull price ine then 9 autom: enced 60 ft. lot solid concrete drive to eee with | 
LOOK!!!   
. Te C HAYDEN, Realtor 
  
Open # to? PM — Sunt 1 
GAYLORD ES ORR   
f thes. have a home that 
proud to inv 
me WITH 
m in the 
mens. All cy convenience 
— wi 
neighbor will a oe have your 
ou, 
today. "Price is $9500. 
FE 8.9693 
“GAYLORD     412 W. HURON 
F ‘SMITH | 
Wideman. 
TEL “HURON AND 8T. Teeny bom 8 AREA 
‘a home ipataring 3 
peeneens a dining room, liv- 
ing with brick | fire-. 
pice, full bath with show- 
gas ees, 2 car garage. Gas 
ran china cabinet, auto-   
nal washer ant dryer in- luded in price. ic 
feck” ard. PRI 
SELL AT $11,500. 
INCOME 
bath up will make 
your payments, 4 and bath 
ement snd 
PRICE: $9,000; $1,000 DN. 
MMEDIATE en 
HAMMOND a ee ARE 
Beautiful 6 room, . bed- room—home 
lent kitchen, 1% baths, oil 
perimeter heat. Large clos- 
ee. PRICED RI CALL z 
SEE OUR MANY. OTHE! 
PHOTO LISTINGS 
OPEN EVES. 
E 4-4526   
  Bateman. 
‘Kampsen: “SMITH" CLARKSTON AR! EA 
5 rm. modern frame home with 
front porch,’ on 1   
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
LAKEFRONT * Beautifu! sand beach and me 
tropes. ter family 
perch facing lake. 2-car garage 
fenced ya: 
could be desired? Only $16,950. 
YOU'LL BE HAPPY.. 
N 
wt and xcelient bad rivileges. 
us . show $7,500 acre 
with numerous shade and fruit 
trees. Price reduced. $6,450. Low 
down payment, or will Tease with 
option to purchase. 
‘DRAYTON WOOD: 
Just completed, TRI-LEVEL brick 
oe alum. siding. Featuring 
‘ms.. liv. rm., with natural by 
fireplace. Paneled den, utility rm., 
ie baths, renitt in’ inain bath! 
rm. ful kitchen with 
paiii-tn Hotpoint Lhe ds and. ane. range. 
Basement, “baseboa 
heat, garage and waved ar driveway. 
Choose your own decorative col- 
ors. Priced at $21,800 Attractive 
terms. 
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 
244 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7648 
Eves. MA 5§-6431   
NO DOWN PAYMENT 
GI—OFF JOSLYN ba — Paden except mort- 
Vete on this | FOUR FAMILY BRICK 
\F 
*   Baron and ew ‘Northern Pon- 
ie! te f10.600"" 
ROOM TO ROAM... DRAYTON AREA 
COLORED INCOME: 
FE. 4. 0528 — REALTOR — | Phone PE 5-9447 or FE 2-4031 JOHN K. 
  IRWIN & SONS | 
Apartment building, * eseh unit 
consists of 3% rooms and 
ehtrances. Full basement, cen- 
tral heat, four garages on a 
nice lot. Wonderful buy with 
convenient terms. 
Lovely five room home plus 
utility and full basement. new 
furnace, two car garage and 
three lots, $10,500 with terms. 
Five rooms and bath on the 
first floor, three rooms and 
bath on the second floor, Full 
  ~- Zosement. garage, near Wilson 
School. Available on GI, BO 
down payment. 
John’ K. Irwin & Sons Realtors 
Since 1925 
313. West Huron Street 
EVE FE_ 2-8503   377 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. | 
  
| 2 Panty deat $960 DOWN as 
FE 4-3569 Onlv $1200 Down all on one floor, Income Property 
aod a rea) deal 
he tems eat showing $304 
month income for just $12,500 
with “only $2,200 
the furniture. Owner must sell 
due ith, 
FE $-5841 
WM. A 
KENNEDY 3101 Ww “Guron St.   tuto! 
heat and hot water, insulat- 
ed, storms and screens, It's 
HURRY! 
Now Is the Time 
to see this delightful 3 
rancher. with 2 car 
attached 
way, and lake privileges on 
beth Lake. 3 FAMILY APT. 1-5 ROOMS AND 2-3 so ms. Separate entrances and 
streets, Sadia io Tes tue suop str ing in r 
Baldw Oakland 
  or garage, in & 
area. § n. Low monthly 
payments. OR 3 . ner, 
BY OWNER. DRAYTON PLAINS. 
ba families; 4—roomsa and 
sock side’ Separate entrances. 
Near ‘Diste and shopping center, 
$500. down. Low monthly pay- 
ments. OR 3-5454.   
      , Nicholie. Realtor 
  
MULTIPLE LISTING FIT. 
  
        
room home with room 
ent. 
softener. Priced at “$15,900, COLORED, 8.E, 2 FA AMIL LOW 
down. payment or or a take late mod 
For Sale Lake Preperty 8 51 
SYLVAN LAKE Bri = 
ParpetedvaitPoay te nso wii 1. car garage. 
j Ag Soe re from ‘Srivan ‘Lake, ‘Bar- 
WILLIAMS LAKE 
fake poten ~. * ust bon] so te 
  
  | settle divorce $500 down. i 
i Paul Mi. et Est: | TELEGRAPH 
| FE 46550 FE 8-1275 | — 
| WHITE L enoRt | > age. Acre Lge 
Af - lla WILLIAMS | 
io igMKEFRONT 2621 ¢. Benu- 
35 il rot, sand ten . trees. Rea- 
FP. W. Heltman OR 3-9411   
BEDROOM BRICK—West 
Rebarban area. Liv 
‘o> they For Sale Resort Prop. 52 
_ ioe tag treunip Gacod in A agg seen. 
tt down payment. PE $0038." 
Se rom $2700. ‘erms. MA 
  
  
      
m, - mn ‘ 
Aitehen. ood basement. - new gas ; ra: was: water softener at ; oe Low, low andi ments. 
RAY O'NEIL, “Realtor. * }. Telegraph Wa.’ Leg ee FE 3-7103 j 
| 
} 
| 
down with ail | 
    
                  
       
       
           
        For deb: ecmnge 55° 
ae 5. 10- ACRE R hes ey 
riceds 
Bms! dow aveun ft as. 
REALTY, 1246 N. pte 
“Ri ghisnd 4 ui 
wach ‘ones as “aac Pd 
ACREAGE POR SALE 
oo. JOSLYN — near Clarkston 
ion Rd. 4 acres. suitable for 
autifu 
terms, 
‘ $ scnme PARTLY WOODED - clone, er auldes aite, 73 ft . Call for details, 
LAPEER, orry ~ near Lum, 
res fenced, 3 car gara: ae 
ceil a aes wit “falc Sateetel 's up to $2500 on ——s qT 
ronrtap TRAIL — near Hagger- 
y Rd. 8.38 acres, choice 
the Call for details. Any reason- 
able offer will be considered. 
William Miller 
Realtor FE 2-0263 
670 W. Huren 
Open 9 to 9 Sunday 1-4 
ARE YOU Y LORNG ; 
EAGE?   
POR A 
Then, see us fetore ou buy. 10 
acres, Beautiful bi liding spot. 
Seen bus by door. Attractive 
Dorothy thy Snyder 1 Lavender 
‘ears 7008 hland Rae (M38) Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 
“ON A HILL 
4 Acres Some Woods   
In a quiet area; a beautiful build-, ing site with excellent drainage: 
Good soil, pal for small farm. 
Only $300 down 
LADD'S JUNC OPEN SUN. 11 TO 4 
4286 Dixie Hwy., ‘Drayton Plains 
OR 3-1231   
Wooded Homesite 
3 acres, close to Clarkston, on 
blacktop street with 200 ft of 
frontage. A fine place te bultd 
nice me. Full price only 
$2. 750 with reasonable terms 
_ Beautiful Homesites good neighborhood. 
ton, Old barn on prop- 
erty. aad fer only $3,250. Small 
down paym 
“Apple. ‘Orchards apple o orenerd. next to the 
vilage Clarkston Yours for 
terms at this time, Better 
Bien to see tt this weekend. 
WwW HITE BROS.. 
Open Eves. ii ns hday 10 ‘tik 2 
5660 Dixie Hwy. 
For Sale Farms _ 56   
  
| 40 80 ACRE FARMS WITH & 
Md ae a buildings. Orchard too, all no 
STEELE REALTY, 16 N. at 
on Rd between Highland 
pach we Highland, Michigan. ui 
  
90 ACRES ON M24. BETWEEN 
Pontiac and Lake Orion. Old 
farms, house with ecommerctal 
frontage. Terms avaiable 
Hi. © NEWINGHAM - Corner of Auburn and Crooks 
UL. 2-3310 
180 ACRES ORTONVILLE AREA 
Older home. Barn with stanchions 
& silo. $200 an acre. $6.000 down. 
C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M-15 Ortonville NA 17-2815 
Sale B le Business Property 57 ONL APPL AL NLL ALLL Lh   
  
BUSINESS BLOCK! 
Terrific yalue on this com- 
mercial parcel on paved 
Toad in resort area just 
west of Pontiac. 280 feet 
frontage. $2,000 down. If 
you appreciate a real viaue, 
see this today! 
Warren. Stout, Realtor 77° N. Saginaw St. PE 56-8165 
Daily til 8 
SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS 
with beer & wine license. Livin 
Serer sitached. 338 Central 
Rent, L’se Bus, Prop. 57A 
LEASE OR SELL BLDG. 4500 . 
Fon dine” nit gta ie -tord, 86-2258, MY 2-3022, 
RENT OR LEASE — Mop. 
ern office space. On Tele- 
in cit FE 
. BATEMAN & KAMP: 
Business Opportunities 59 
NEY ISLAND—LEASE, OPTIO; 
snes Going business. OR Ty 
‘YY BAR AND SHORT 0: 
RESTAURANT onan 
equipped and so ea o han- 
dle. $1500 down = ood yy are in 
a * 
LIQUOR BAR =. “Mixed “néighbor- 
berhood -- low rent — ex- 
fetring gross may ann, 63 and 
r —- money, maker, . 
LIQUOR BAR — Best\in Traverse 
City area. In¢ludes real estate 
and. living quarters: This -is a 
hehe een. spot and ‘makes   
    
  
  
  I TAVERN — In- cludes real pan, and modern 
home b gee pole opportunity 
le. Loca! ted n 
ibility of Hquer ii- 
corse a: 1960, Elderly owner 
STATEWIDE Real Bstate Service of Pontiac 
CHARLES, REALTOR 
    rs. tion. 
Gross. $13,509 down, plus ook 
CONVALESCENT HOME — canst ee “Bio contain 
maker $25,000 aown® eet money 
         “ipgetier "than — near Pontiac do- 
bias BSP 
  Pa = val 
    
  
   
  
    
  
  Cc iad Hy 
ates, size 8 $10; Jr, 
  
  
  
  
  
  for ariridge' new free! 3% & LER 
PALG “Michigan uianess Guide.” Miss’ blu 
nett yy ad ‘des 10, $15. FE | 
Partridge e CAnADing, MUSKET epar. 
a ae etie HANDMADE CHRISTEAD GEIRT bet om and dress. Shoes and 
Seen re ST hon| hh ate, ae on gg OPEN Stet = MOUTON COAT, LIKE NEW. ME- 
SEaaUE nreipor’s MICH dium size. PE set. mat 
; * fe | MON MINK 
GAN BUSINESS | “ALL KINDS| “fur cont, Sine 10 FE 40378. 
PARTRIDGR an ASSOCIATES,| Sale Household Goods 65 y , HURON, PONTIAC. FE a orm 
: ELECTRIC RANGE, 1. LEFT SUNOCO STATION \ pand cabinet sink end 2 kitchen located re me ia cabinets, 36° x . OL 
    
  PURE OIL CO. 
YOUR OWN BUSINESS Modern 2 stall service station for 
m investment. Re; 
eatery Call FE 4- ist. 
Sale Land Contracts A.   
hh 
    
  
‘ . NTRACT RED BY 7 
“Hae ere discount. 
LAN. OR 
to sell Earl *Raseulx EM You 
_or_ EM_ 43-4086 
i 5 monthly income. 
Bate broker mae 3136. 
ORION CONTRACT 
Cute bungalow sold in April 
57 for. $6,950, present bal- ance or can be bought   
for $4,633.68 payments real 
good at, $60,00 per month 
including 6% interest. 
é Really well secured 
Warren Stout, athe TT N, Saginaw St. 
Daily til 8, FE P0101. After i = aan 38 HITE SEW MACHINE: $18. 
. peur ri eribs $10 up. TVs, $18: up. 
Ee Soa Sy. 
ee 
ie won Ver Z 
se —Sell or 
oi" Biy sr 
MAHOGANY 
excellent condition. 
BRAND NEW. 
‘or $295. Pa y only $3 week- 
i rson’s Furniture, 42 Or- 
| chard Lake Ave. 
FBURNER AB APT. ELECTRIC ate $3 PE 4-1647.   
CHAL metal coffee table, an- 
fique fie “ase tad pictures. FE 
  
$ ECE SLUR waa BEDRM- 
outtty, Double bookcase 
d, large sneak. Tye van: ‘ty lamps, 
ait ‘tor 389. 50. Pay only $2 week- 
ly. Pearson's Purnituré, 42 Or- 
chard Lake Ave:   
  7 RMS. OF Ty PURNITURE. 185 
Baldwin. Fw 4 
J, FY, iG- coe oe we: Pe $140.06 
Used ‘Thor automatic aryer . $15.00 
Used Maytag wringer washer $49.50 
sed 21 in. oe ie . & mos. 
picture aa” a warren - $80.50 
HAMPTON ‘ELECT RIC 825 W. Huron 
  
  
Money to Loan 61 
(State Licensed Lenders) 
re . wt 
BUCKNER CAN MAKE- THIS 
—THE BEST— 
—CHRISTMAS EVER— 
$900 "CASH " OFFICES 
Pontiac, Birmin; barn, ‘pra ton, 
Walled Lake, Plymouth, Utica 
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS For your best bet 
to get out of debt see 
Financial Advisors, ine. 
3% 8 SAGINAW FE_3-1053| 
“Borrow with Confidence |   
  
$25 to $500 
-Household Finance of Pontiac 
3% 8. naw &t. FE 4-0635   
GET $25 TO $500 _ “ON YOUR 
Signature “i to 24 Months to Repay 
” PH. FE 2-9206 
OAKLAND Loan Coinpany Fong eaties State ok Bidg. 
and second mortgages 
LOANS $25 TO $500 your signature al aco ore 
vet a sendy. aed ‘aod bein 
HOME & AUTO 
LOAN CO. oN. Perry Bt. Corner B. Pike 
cy i AHPEN a LIPIRGRTONE 
FE 4-3574 
LOANS “CoMMUNITY LOAN CO. Lee g sevice 8-0423 FRIEN 
Seaboard F Fieance Co. 
East Parking = Phone PET b96e1 |_ Ra 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 S. MAIN 
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ‘ROMEO LOANS $25 TO $500 
Liv 
on, egiQUsHHOLD Goons. Lam 
PL RIENDLY SERVICE 
- WHEN, YOU NEED 
FO $500 - 
CEATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontia~ State Bank Bldg. m Pete 4is7a   
    
30 E. 
  
  
  
a Mortgage Loans 62) 
Big BEAR CON 8 Of,11 A TION   
test. Ask the we cen help has one, Call os, 
‘AR ‘oonsTROCTI ? Te 
fe _ HURO ¥ eas o   
27, Voes "ke Buckner, 7 Inc, National Bidg. FE 4-479 | Open till 9 p. hia 
; Brand) néw davenport and chair. 
ctl aul gt Soeratr lame Fosreca’s Purniture, 42 Orehard 
9 is MORAWE RUG WITH 
i foam rubber pad, 2 mos. old. FE 
9 > cone FT. COLDSPOT REFRIG- 
erator. Exc. cond. 760 E. E yenny. 
X 12 RUGS, $4.0 
Paint, tile, lino, - 
Shover’s 204 EF. Pike St. 
9x12 Felt Base R Rugs $3.95 RUBBER BASE AL. $3.75 
ALCOHOL, 'HI-TEST 
414-Ft. Wall Tile ....25c eet 141 W. Huron FE 4 4-3064 
@ X 12 RUGS; WOOL PACE, 3 $15.95. 
Reversible, 16.50; Impor i ed,   n 
  
  
  Axminster, $48. ug 
pads, $5.95. Pea. areeh Purniture, 
Orchard Lake Ave. 
12" tavle model TV ...... $19.95 
17" GE“ $24.95 
21" Raytheon table ‘model $44.95 
24" DeForest... . $78. 
30 other sets to choose “trom. 
All sets re! teed for itt guaran 
at least 30 30 days’ Parts and labor. 
take trades at one TV. 
“Tk. Rad. 
Open 9 a.m. to 9 om 
CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT 
freseet. take over payments. OR 3930 
5. 
  
  
     
       
    
              
       
       
      
    
     
    
      
   
   
    
      
      
    
   
   
    a 
Yor resi 
HS TO PAY. 24 Ml 
Ww os) well or. trade. e@ out 
and look yound, 2 acres Y tee 
at's Sar. # TO ¢ . 
St Ponta 1 mile 
arn: Heights, = Auburn 
AUTOMATIC WASHER. iso, 
Small 4 ¢ argaer i chest, 08, 8 
_tables $8. BEN HUR, 17 Tube y FOOT CHEST , 
type freezer. OR 3-0413. 
BLOND DINING AND refrigerstor. = Meyers, Dray- 
ton, mn POL SINGER SEWING 
balance Zig-tag e wag equipped. Lo 
of $68 or or 130 & ms a moth o & roth- os portable, ike ae new, «Balance 
Manager cCall- OR Dail, Ae - 
ame. RANGE AND’ “OVEN. Stainless 8 Serie ‘buy. 383 Visit cur trade dept 
Dar gall 
  
  
    Most sets new picture tubes. We | 
{ 
"| 961 8. Saginaw . - 
$0. awe rs st] . : Huron, FE 
WAREHOUSE e, 308. Cass, 
- 1 i 5.6123 Bs 7 } 
asher Rebuilt _ = 
BCTRIC 
     
  aie a Cie gb 
Se S. 
  
  
          
         WAXER, . 
oner, double ved Nanity 
. OR 3-8059 
NEW WARRANTY. 
odel. 1 only. Save $80. 
ae A yeck Cigetyeer 
. Cass, Pontiac   
Used Water sottene 
#0) =—soaEXN. 
utematic clock controlled 
on. Ft MI 4-5875, 
wooD i STOVES, COAL, 
nd electric combination. MAple | 
ey eae AND  CHIFFE- 
we buffet and 
  cast TRO 
thew wih Benen: Bast as 
ic | $0. G. A. Thompson, 7   
2 8H 
  . $33. 
hoster $10, Fe ee 
KS GOON CON: 
? dition Will deliver. FE $-9120 
AND RECORD player comb. Wringer type wash. 
‘es! use elec. dtyer. 
ee MA 4-362 
URNERS_ (youn CHOICE $20 eaee. FE.   ww 
    
est.   
  9x12 Linoleum Rugs. $3.89 
“BuyLo” UNCLAIMED | TILE OUTLET 102 S. SAGINAW   FE 6- 2488 | \ 
  
  
    
  
  
    
  ; Tab MATTRESS. a AN ee | ARGH CR w $15.98 Pearson’s Fur- Wneaier 9075 ome cn a TE BR 
lioat “Ww ALOT SSH i Ate Ba 7005 M59 werk, 0 Open 
INTN ves. 
a = one china ven | 30x18 VANITY HAND BASIN, inet. pieces new, Sains RUGS | cast, tro tron, Best Brad. s1830 
es 
lamps, cornice boards, misc. Fe GAL, AL ELEC. HEATER. ine 85: 
Le HALF cab. pinks fittings, 54.95 up. “ \  & seks. efi Laundry trays and stand & fau-| JR. SIZE BOnNG RM. cets. se. 95. Cash & ise’: 
suite, 6 chairs, drop leaf table & VE PLUMB \ 
buffet. $100.  htanogany, & Guibren- 172 8. Saginaw INE _5-2100 | 
sen_spinet 9374. | 57 34-TON CHEVROLET PICKUP. 
MODERN oT GREEN Nava » OR 3-292) - 
port, condition, $20, Call Ne LEATHER DAVENPORT 
after 6. OR 1. New. Will sacrifice for Girl's | 
HORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER, 3) we ae size 4. Misc. clothing. | 
oid, bies. oan 4-1466 after § . Hig ae wee 
SRE PLOOR MOD- 
els, 3 only. New guarantees Save   
AA HEADQUARTERS for chain saws from $89.50. We 
  
  Sule + r| guarantee. we will save’ you | Gi spacm ; HEATER AND TANK. . dyear Service ore. 30 money. Terms. 30 days. PE 45332. 
Pontiac ac, FE §-6123 LEE" LES ICE PIPE, PIPE Fi FITTINGS. TANKS, 
VeRp iN. SETS, : FROM 921 Mt. parm & SER 3-9830 motors. 1 Pumps. Softeners, hun Wie gr antennas, . A APCO OIL aORNER” COM. reds of items at reduced prices 
- Stock must be moved. Michigan ALTON TV plete. FE 3-1778. __ Pump and Water Company, 7342 515 EB. Walton AGAR'S SUPPLY — 1016 MT.| § Telegtaph Ra. PE S-1788. FE 23-3257 gt., PE 19s. Plumbing, , G TANT 
— electrical, paint end, formica In- 7 __PIN 7 PONG TOPS _ sTo REFRIGERA- surance work ASS. ga ‘ $11.95 
or, seal pectionnh. su te auto- | electric water heater, “Y: ad Mig" $12.95 
matic washer; autorutic electric gai. sas water beat., aaa $14.95 dryer: leather red bar; days week Chrome tea se ets Woking $1185» 
suite; chrome. kite b table and | ANCHOR FENCES PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO ‘ct chairs: two full size box springs |No money down FHA «a proved. 1488 Baldwin Ave = FE_ °. 2543 | 
sses; 1 set single box | FREE E: TES 5-147. | PAINT WITH TRED. 
5 vy . 
fics onaay. Ol prices, Must sell by 
. GR 3-7665. 
  
PPAPF PULL AUTOMATIC ZIG 
ing machine in perfect 
‘ake on balance of de- 
or j 
month ‘til contract bal- 
ts Capitol Api. Credit 
§-0407. 
Orens TRONER 
“$161 Cocmeres Road | 
REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER. 
Samper pool table, Bots. items tn bumper ec 8 
good’ condition Call FE 2.2812.   
  
  
  REYN SHAPPER SUPER int, Super kemtone and rust- 
~ ball-omatic Water softener $125. oleum. 
ee tee. 2685 Lapeer a PE * 45431 FRIGERATOR, $36. ELECTRIC mpeer ~54: 
a ewing m $25, Duramatic| BEAUTIFUD SINGER SEWING 
washer & dryer combination $75, machine in blond cabinet. Late 
model, modern machine. Runs tove $25, studio couch, never 
eeoe” 1” TV set, 
electric ran 
ringer 5 
heater $20. FE Ses. 
SPECIALS—SPECIAI S 
MAYTAG Wringer we Wesber. Rebulit,   
Guaranteed 50 triped es YARDS OF ait pee, EASY SPINN: NERS, Rebuilt, . Au mod- 
. r carpeting, a els. Gua: " peddne- Call peaner 6 | REPRIGERA me, newt. Guar- 
nme ee SPACE HAT | PRIC TOKTRS Automatic Washer a Se “senso 8p ‘ices. Like new. Installed. Delivered. — 
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 
Of Pon ties 
51 WEST HURON 
“SIEGLER | Oil- Gas Home Heaters   
OLD HEATER 
SCHICK'S MY 3-371} 
(aPBCIAL, ox RUGS. ¥24-05. 8. Westward. 
Fee ae 
GHT, SOLD “hanged, TW Turne ers. oca Mt. Clem- 
= GAT- 
9.50 
14.98. Wringer type washers, 19.50, Terms Curt's Appl. FE 
5-4000   
  OVER PAYMENTS—BRAN ND “a GE Adutomatic washer. 
SAL, e 
  
  
        
  week. Goodyear serve srere. | __range, $20 
—5._Gess, Pomiec _T*_* TT £00 HAVE A PAINT OR TRADE- IN DE PT | decorating problem? Hundteds—of 
H pe. woo! dinette $995 colors to choose. from, interior pe. wood dine’ 12.95 or exterior, See our wall ‘paper 
$ be living = Mectional _ $15.95 and matching fa 
jestherette lounge ehairs 3,393 rry Bros. Jelled Magic no drip 
lec. washe OAKLA D FUEL & PAINT Hise. range on legs SP88 | a6 13s Gren Lk. Ave. PE 5-6150; 
& LAMPS IN OUR USED DEPT ction ne ““BOUBLE  CON- WYMAN'S Pte e Walton Blvd. 
18 W_ Pike ~ FE 4112 ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR OPEN- 218. OR 3- 2360, Ooitchen Distrib- 
TRADE GAS RANGE FOR R ELEC-| uting 
0 Fange BB. Munry Kicctrie STANDING TOILETS ti8 65 : | FRADE ELEC RANGE FOR OAS | 3° vble bo sink gretes he. ., BB. Munro Electric Co., | “20-toot lengths ........46e ft. %-in hard co s 
$16.65 . foot. lengths. we oeewe ss 240 Mh, 
! machine *$10. | %-in. K soft copper 
. fo. China oabinet, 60-foot cail wae yens ft. 
$18. : 4 “Pe. with trim ..$89.95 
< $39. Gas. ua heater, 0. hite or colored. . 
$ Trade-in ¥ “Sichard rear save ing LY son’ ; + a. ake ; 
Ave ? WN. Saginaw PE 5-2100   
BEEY AND PORK BALP AND 
quarters. Opdyke Mt. PE 5-7941. 
|BOLENS AN WHEEL HORSE 
tractors with snow biades. 
qnow blowers, Will pick up and 
repair your tractors and wer 
mowers, etc. Give us a-call, Ev- 
Dixie Hwy. OR 
5-878 
HIGH CHAIRS. 
Baby scales. ans ulp., 
23-7084, MA   
1 BABY BED, 2 twin stroller. FE 
5-0320,   
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND 
gas furnaces. Hot water & steam 
boilers. Automatic ‘water heater. 
| Hardware, elec. supplies, crock & 
tile. Galvanized copper, biack, 
pave and fittings. Lowe } } 
  
perfectly. Yours for balance own- 
me, $59.20 or Pr’ 3‘ aa month. 
__ Capitol Apl.._ CIRCLE A sansa LIGHTS, 
Most modern lights for kitchens, 
  dinettes and recreation ms 
$1295 value, $6.95, factory 
marred. Factory wrooms, 
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- 
chard Lk. Ave. — | 
CASH WAY 
LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 
Burmeister’s 
NORTHERN LUMBER 
7940 comes Lae Re. EM 3-417) 
8am. to8 B= oot 
unday 10 a.m. 
veries m, fo De 
Cash ne Carry Specials   
  | tei — - MF a Sheathing © 85.00m 
ix2 be ping lin. ft. 
12x12 Alig Tile sq. ft. 
4x8 Prefinis ef Mahog 6.40 ea 
Std. Insula’ @.0. . 3.90-8q. ft. 
(A com te J LA pbide. prod- 
ucts at rR 
HAGGERTY UMBER Supply 1947 Haggert Sawy, MA 4-4551 
Weekdays 7 to 6 Sat. 7 to 3   
COMBINATION DOORS 
ALUMINUM & WOOD 
Insulation 
BENSON iL MBER Co. FE 4-252) 
DEEP 
|           
WELL JET PUMP. $50. 
Baby crib, $5. Liege $10. Philco 
TV, $10. 2 PE 2 » Electric 
  
  
  
A chatr a5. ie BARBER 
Used Trade-In rade-In Dept. heater 
OMAS ECONOMY 
  
      
       
      
    
        
           
      
       
   
     
      Full line of building 
& plumbin materials 
WOLVERINE LUMBER 320 8. Paddock FE 2-9784 — 
R SALE MISC. H 
pha Dishes, silver, mirrors, 
SC FE te ig’: reiat er and others, 270 State 
| eee ROLLER SKA 
  
GARAGE DOORS 
noes ‘4 stock’ fom has te sizes xf up. 
acteenates on garage re- 
8ws 
DOOR SALES BUMPER BERRY TAR WOC * Sump 
AVE F PLOM IN sv 
4 8 satel FEE aise 
+IN. “SOT, on . PBR LENGTH, |. 
83.78; 3-in soil pipe, per . 
$3.39. G. A. Tho 1005 M50 
West. Open Eres 
& FT. RECESSED 
stops and cas 4 couhealiy. ie. T ainspoecrenn. 
new. $10. Pm eess0, © ’ | SREMIUM "MARMADUKE “By Anderson & Leeming 
  
& =e Site Co 
    2- J Capea 
    
  For + Sale Miscellaneous 67). 
KITCHEN CABINET inns. 
ees btly scratched, 42” model, 
ue, $46.30 plus trim, while ‘uhey 
inst ge ittrtfic values on 54” 
Ne or- phone 
gers, “please. “Michi an Filuores- cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. 5   LADY’s CLOTHING, SIZE 10 - 12 Stove, table and chairs, OR 39-5606 | 
__ 9501 Buckingham. 
LARGE MUEL LLER OIL FURNACE 
Also 1 iB Soa American radiator 
boiler. PE 
LAVATORIES, _ CAROLE y MIXING 
faucets. $24.50 value, $14.95. Also 
bathrubs, toilets, shower stalls. 
Factory irreguiars. Terrific val- 
ues, 383 ichigan Fluorescent, 
Orchard Lake Ave. L 
MONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE Boke cue UW) 00, SEA 
ANCE CO., 118 N 
Perry. rE eae 
NEW LUXAIRE OIL L FURNACE & 
__ducts. MAple 5-1501 — OR Tas, 
[sew 18T 
46.50. Pree standing toflets. $19.95 
lo! A. Thompson. 1005 M59 West. 
OIL TANK 275 GAL. ~ EM 3-693   
  
RS 
Applied in % the time, as easy 
as waxing, dries in 20 m 
Warwick's, 2678 Orchard Lk. 
REFRIGERATORS. 
1958 models, one of 
best makes, perfect, new, guar- 
anteed for 8 years, buy a new re- 
frigerator for a little more than 
a used machine. Michigan Fiv- 
orescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave 
SPECIALS. 2x4x8 Pine       
America’s 
  
Alum. Comb. doors, prehung $29 95 | 
Pirebrick 2.0 ..........0.. ldc ea. 
100 sq. ft. insulation $ 3.87 | 
Roll roofing, 90 bm. ........ $3 
Storm windows any size & sha 
Ceiling tile—sq. ff. ....... 12 
Knotty pine paneling, sq. ft. lc 
omplete line of NEW and USED 
bull ing materials priced to sell. 
PHA Terms FREE Estimates 
Open 6-5:30 MON. thru BAT. 
SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 
pa Highiand Rd. (M59) OR 3-7002 
PROFESSIONAL BAIR Gare fs) 
casters, $50. FE 2-51 
SPECIAL — Genuine Schoo} Desk, only $3 88 | 
Cupolas—8   
  Garage Sidin a 
Clear fir, 100 ft. 
Black Tem Pegboard. ae pic 
Oak ricer Brorts, “100 . in 
AUB Ply 4x8 ....,.... 
iBURN- * UMBER 
AUBURN Eats 
SKIL ELEC. DRILL. COLEMAN 
cooler. Men's ice skat., 9. Bar-B-Q 
rill. Corey elec. knife sharpener, 
assock. Down comf. Maple ced. 
_ch. Deloc washer mtr, PE 8-3248. 
TAER ADVANTAGE OF THE BAR- 
AINB Reat 
BOARD FINANCE co., Perry. FE 8-0661. 
THE Radar 
Evers 
Giothing   
  
ARMY 
ae your needs. 
Furniture, whtwen 
TREROF T “LUMBER Redwood fence pickets. Glass 
Tiorosea far waterproofing   
out, 1025 Oakland.Ave, FE 4-4 
USED .COMB. DOORS. ANY SIZE 
__Reas §._ After 6 MA 6-21 
USED “WATER SOPTENSR, COM- | 
pletely automatic. ~ReBsonabie 
FE 2-5827   
  
up ies 8 
aed WATE! SOPTENER, 
some bling. “OR 3-2380. Mitcheli 
wen BRICK FOR calm MU- 
tual 4-748; or FE 8-015 
USED TIRES, REBUILT BATTER: OR it 192 8. Saginaw. FE bisie 
* USED HEATING EQUIPMENT MY 3-3711.   
  
  
Coal Purnaces 
Oil Burners 
wers 
ol i 
ns 
Can arrange for installation & 
Raancing. 
ee 
fhristmas Trees 67A CHRISTMAS TREES — PINE,   
  
CH. SUITABLE sane dis od & bi s, 
tap Waite Tee f gh, Grower. 
            “Take fim back! , : 
QUALITY BATHTUBs.. 
$k — 
ee oe 
LAST YEAR | 
Wooo louvres at \ price to close. | | 
| BABY “GRAND PIANO _. FE 2-7006— 
cae OIL SPACE. “HEATERS, $100 
No nuetter“how: Joud y you} _ Christmas Gifts 67B aes. oii ° 
GRANCO RADIO8. $15.95 UP. IDEAL 
ifts. a 8. Munro Electric, 1060 
. Huron 
GIRLS CHICAGO ROLLER skates, size 6 Toe “stops. FE 
5-1686   
IMPORTED FEATHER BIRD ART | britieat Hand-made, using real, 
Low prices, 
_ Write Poniiae Press Box 160. MOVIE CAMERA AND WESTERN 
saddle and boots, brown and 
black. Admiral portable. Grand- 
father clock, Barber chairs. Tape 
recorder. FE 2-1687. 
SANTA © 
for Nos.   As S Suir. LARGE, ASK 
PFE 5 
LOOK Doll cradies & beds for Christmas 
I make them ates. ‘round. 21 
Eddy Ct, PE ae | MAKE THIs THE BEST ; 
Christmas ever! Ready cash at | SEABOARD FINANCE, 1185 N./ 
_ Perry, _ FE 8-0661. 
NECCHI FAMOUS NEW “SEWING 
machines. Now only $49 «durin   
            _ Genter. 143° Oakland Ave. 
ROLLER SKATES, CHICAGO. 
_OR 6'4, Used twice. Reasonable. 
3-3003. 
SPECIAL COLSE E-OUT PRIC 
Criamente-figurines 
talian miniature lite sets 
Ornamental-trees - gift wrappings 
Unusual ry, tks! as hve selected | _*   
  meee CLAR 
aoe 
| HP LOADS. CUT WOOD. OR 3-6022. Sale Office Equipment 72]   
c ows here, 
VEE wn 
__Sale Sporting Goods 74   
  
    160 AGk Li ci dodge’ TTHICA 
feet fut erent at Sh “ons if you uh t 
GUNS 9 — FRADE ,.Maniey Leach. 10 Bagley _ Fe GUNS.” MOD! AND ANTIQUD. We are growning hte ~ Msecbeendiatced . 
& 1Cht idesiers Berea. age of eth, furn: ot . cvAWae W FOR CHRISTMAS | ‘SMd Christmas gifts, plus’ tarts LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ice abd frech country ease Everything for the sportamen. Proulx, auct er at . 
pag so syn hop. coe “Wena. | Community Auction on M-24, Ly of Oxford. Ed Proulx, quasters” Mee” ice fishing. Atle _manager. OA 6-2681, bait’ Retest information on best 7" Mereba: sal Mi a 
Drover “Gun ‘ a i Gomer oe 1 8. Telegrs raph a 
15210 Holly Rd. Helly MElrose | between Square Lake. Grebard 
os Le. Dé. WANTED RAW FURS. DEER skins, bighest tee pai Vree | Foes Sale ‘Housetrailers t 89 
ht r Co. ‘ona ra , 
’ % «FOOT ; BOUSETRAILER. 35 >$a8 Werted cake. Me iva trie aae- | Elizabeth Lake Road. WE LOAN MONEY YOR SPORT: |i3 yor 1 BEDROOM “16 CUE: 
See SEABOARD riANCE, 1180 | "vomtied re a _N:- Perry, FE 8-066! - $1250. 32-1083 
a SONS te Fk . %. » 
Sand, Gravel & Dirt “76 | i¢axX a FT 2 BEDRM., FULL ‘bath. une new. Bargain. $1950. 
A] TOP sotL, CRUSHED PE 2-1063, STONE, 
Atevel fil, Lyle Conklin. 
rE. ra FE 23-8672, 
BLACK DIRT, BAND, 
Et aan Lt nal "T and on Saas: 
CROSH BAND. GRAVEL. __Earl ‘Howard, M_ 3-083}. 
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL LOADED OR 
delivered, FE 4-3363 or FE 2-1466. 
| FILL DIRT, SAND AND’ GRAVEL.   
  
  front end loaders, and snow | 
removal. PE 5-4758. ee | 
GOOD RQAD GRAVEL. 18 
$7 Delivered. PE 4-65 588 | 
  JAND BLACK D Dirt. & GRAVEL Call FE 84-3817 
YARD. ——pRiveway GRADING. 
    
  Top soil, gravel fill, ete FE 
__5-3882 
__ Wood, | Coa! & ‘Fuel 7 
CHANNEL CGAL, REPL ACE, | furnace and kindiing ame Speed- 
way fuel oll, FE 5-616 
FIREPLACE. FURNACE KWo | kindling wood. FE 44238 or OR | 
PiREPLAcE “WOOD FROM js TO" 
in. PR 2902 ot OL 2-120 rea AND SLAB, 
'@ cord. PE §-3953 or 
PIREPLACE, PURNACE, AND kindling wood. OL 2-4847. 
GOOD HARD SLABWOOD, 7 CORDS for $10, Splivered. Also fireplace 
wood. PE §-3057 ve 0 
  
  
  8LAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE __ wood. 3 cord. $14. Del. PE 8-6131, 
8 LAB WOOD OR PIREPLACE 
wood. 3 cord $14. Del. FE 6-613! 
WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE wood, $15 and $18 delivered. FE | 
            3127 W._ HURON Ave 47121 (OPEN DAILY 96 FRIDAY TIL. 9 
VIOLIN, LIKE NEW, $50 
— .-_- FE 33 
Machinery a 88? VERY 
MY i 
POLL 
| BAY CITY DRAG LINE 
good cond. Make offer 
kL 2 
HEAVY DUTY ARC WELDER ON 
truck. Both $400 MU 8-074 
RUN 3 PHASE MOTORS ON SIN- 
| gle phase current, FE_ 2-240 
_after 6 P.M Eves. 
    
| Do It Yourself 
FOR RENT 69 
Fuel & Paint. 436 Orchard Lake 
Ave on 90-6159. | oace vacuum cleaners: 
| © IT THE EASY Wayt 
FLOOR SANDENS—HAND SAND- 
ERS—WALL PAP “1 STEAMERS 
SKIL SAW — R CLEANER 
| BOWNIE’S HARDWARE 
489 8. SANFORD FE 4-6105 
| LOWER PRICES nek OFPER, 
plum eaves! a enc- 
ing. Open weekdays 8:30 to 6. | 
Sundays 10 to 4. Montcalm Build- 
te Supply — 186 W. Montcalm.   
  
Cameras & Equipment: 70; | 
(8 MM KEYSTONE MOVIE CAM- | 
| era Projector and other equip-| - 
| ment, _EM_3-0817 
KODAK 8mm MOVIE | CAMERA, 
F-1.9 focusing lens, extra 1° 
telephoto lens. Revere 85 projec- 
tor and case. Exc. cond. Com- 
_plete $75. MI 4-5875. 
| _Sale ) Musical al Goods 7 71 | AKC REG. DACHSHUND PUPPIES 
__FE 2-6418 
| BEAGLES REGISTERED, | ~ PUPS 23-5474 | 
For Sale ‘Pets — "79 
2 BEAUTIFUL BLACK POODLES, 
male & female 7 mo. oid Bouse | 
trained, Al. shots. PE 5-312 
2 PEMALE PUPPIES. aTx ED | 
breed. FE 2-721. 
AKC BOSTON TERRIER 
OR_3-2439. 
AKC REGISTERED. DOBERMAN | PUPS 
Pinscher wie 498 house. Best 
offer FE 4-0 _. 
| AKC aL SaTDOG— EX: | 
cellent pet, $100, OR 3-8828 
and trained dogs. Will hold until |— 
Christmas. MAple 5-1506, ; 
COCKER PUPPIES, AKC CHAM. 
pion studded. Ready for Christ- 
. Mas EM 
  Sugarland Kennels 
7 -CANARTES ay SALE. 
  FRENCH POODLES MINIATURES 
ali colors $75. up. Phone MA) 
44322. _ it 
FREE UBFIES. CALL ATER | 
6%, FE +1 
GERMAN SHEPHERD. -2<YEAR - 
old female OR 3-6061. 
GERMAN _ SHEPHER™) era 6 
__wWeeks old. $15. MI 4-5067. | 
HAMSTERS “AND GUINEA PIGS. | 
" oan Shop. 4§ Williams, FE | 
  PUPPIES. mas gifts. 2 
PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES. Focd Since .#5 bt $8+-Oakland Ave 
PEKINGESE PUPPIF, WHITE. AKC registered. FE 8-9450. 
PARAKESTS. CANARIES, CAGES 
foed Crane's, 2488 Adburn. UL 
POODLES. POMERANIAN ie? TOY 
fox terrier, All Reg. FE 5-0851 
SIAMESE CAT, 3 YRS. OLD. NICE IDEAL “FOR CHRIST. 
_OL 23-5304 
  
      }13. PEDAL BOARD ORGAN. 
lIimed oak $406 
| 2 manual orga in, mahogany . , 
| 20 down, Balance in 36 m | 
Medium size plafer piano oF sao 
erms 
*7 | Mahogany console plano $479 
$20 down. Balance 36 mos. 
Mahogany Spinet piano. Like new. 
$20 down, Balance 36 mos 
Lowrey Organo. Make your piano; 
. 308 fen with this attachment. 
erms. 
  
  Sciove terms. 
GALLAGHER 'S S see 18 E. Huron 
4 0CcCT ERA mM. wantin GD 
cond, OL 
earth SOSeMELT 120 BASS. | 
Used only 6 times. Make offer. ; 
Eves. MY 3-7221 (   
ACCORDION SALE—ALL SIZES 
Accordion loaned free to begin- 
ners with lessons. PE 5-5428. 
| B-PLAT CORNET, 2 YRS. OLD 
$50. MI_4-0549. — 
B-FLAT CLARINET. A-1 
| tion. $35.00 FE 5-7689.   
      CONDI- 
~ CALL 
~ Baby Grand Piano 
Cor letely avehauled & ~ refin- 
ishe - Special price for fait sale. 
$405. erris Music. 8. Tele- 
_ fone Rad FE G-08e7 Across | 
rom Tel-Huron. 
‘FOR CASH TO PURCHASE MU- 
ical Instruments, see SEABOARD 
FINANCE CO., 118 WN. Perry, 
FE 8-0661.   
  
CARLOAD OF LESTER BETSY 
Ross | spinets. Just arrived. ae 
oe ' 
ows. Balance 36 mos. 
ra . LLAGHER’S | 18 EB. ‘Huron FE 4-0566 
| LIKE NEW. CONN ALTO SAX. FE 
Sisoanerc GRAND PIANO FE 5-8083 
PIANG-TU NING—OSCAR SCHMIDT ‘EK 2-$217   
  
SMALL GRA: NICE APPEARIN good tone. $250. Ph, Olive 1-17 aa | 
oppor Piano. <GOOD COND. 
USED MERCHANDISE 
Bammon® (Chon! orsen. \ welewt   
  
Gretsch was * $385, now 
Gibson stee! Guit. was $20, 
G RINNELL'S 27.8. Saginaw PE 3-7168 
RENT # SPINET PIANO WITH 
option to purchase. All moneys 
wil be applied toward the pur- 
chase price of the 
GALLA AGHER'S FE 4-0566 amplifier, 
  
  
  Ww UPRIGHT PLAYER 
no in working condition. Please 
te condition price in reply 
Pontiac Press Box 26. 
ANTED 
USED. PIANOS     
BABY . Good cond. § 
: $450_ TR   
¢ obi 
  blow your horn... it could 
| never be heard by as many 
people asa little © 
Pontiac. Press: Want Ad 
ve FE 2-818) 
or a friendt 
nA Sale sade ,é “Want 
    CATTLE, one® AND GEESE. MAR- 
w $50 APPLES POPULAR VARIETIES & 
Sale Farm Equipment 87 pet. Good for. breeding. Has all 
papers, $15. FE 5-6256 
'REG TOY POX TERRIER PUPS. 
Females $30, MY_3-2878 
SILVER POODLES, WHITE Tove. Pomeranians, Canaries Dogeie 
coats, etc, Ciippings. My. 3-289 
|\'TRAINED BEAGLES & Goan 
dogs. 3091 Rochaven 
Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 
BRITTANY PUPPIES 
CHRISTMAS 
TAILWAGER KENNELS 
Boarding breeding, training & 
trimming Brittany and poodle 
stud service Pick up and. deliver. 
_OL 10594. ¢ Call _after | 4 p.m 
| 81 _Hunting_Dogs AKC BEAGLES. VERY NICE,   
FOR 
black Disnket tops. Out of Fd. 
Ch st ay mo., (3).5 
and rt th mo $20, $25, $20. 
Also (3) A-1 dogs on rabbit and 
birds. 2 beagles, 1 redbone and 
blue tick. $25, $35, ott N 
Eastway, Pontiac, FE 8-6 
PAIR OF. BLUE see SOON 
dogs,     good tree dogs Small fe-& 
__male beagle Cheap, MA. 44-2395 
Hay, | Grain « Feed 82 Pre RP LI OO 
1ST CUTTING ALFALFA, BROME 
hay, also straw. Frank R gles, 
5561 Cooley Lake Rd. Milford. 
MU 4-2521   
1.000 BALES HAY, STRAW MA 
nure. Lumber, Wood, MA 5-066,   
  ALL TYPES OF 18ST & IND CUT- 
ting hay, straw and corn. Will 
afte ae os eon 
BAI FIRST AND 2N") 
eating aca Also clover hay 
‘Gt AND STRAW. FE ¢4228 OR “OR 3-0165. 775 Scott Lk. Rd. 
WANTED UP TO 25 TONS GOOD alfalfa hay. Call after 6 p.m. 
_OL_ 2-581 
For Sale Livestock 8&3   
  
ket 4-102 
DARE ROAN GELDING GOoopD 
pleasure horse. EM 3- 
Sale Farn. Produce, 86 
APPLES. 3899 GREGORY ROAD, 
_Gingellvilte.   
  
  
elder. Produce. Kingsbury Market 
2330. Clarkston Rd. 
FOR SALE: APPLES, MOST VA- 
rieties. 625 Buell Ra. nocen of   
  
| FRESH, CR 
frigerated arent cider 
Porter Or- 
E. vot Goodrich 
Hegel road. Open 8:00-8:00. 
Sun. fa 50-6: :00 p.m, 
GLACKMORE PARM, 2150 SILVER 
song Re. Apples. Eating and cook- 
ing. $1 per bu, & up. OL 1-6489.     
  
  , $03 Saginaw St. 7 
| LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL     
  
  
  
‘ba GENERAL (6 FT. 9 BEDROG Sell or swe fatty fo for town 
__Payment on 0879. 
OXFORD TRAILER _ SALES NOW 1960's CARD. -ZiMad unt VAGABOND STEW.   
Aho, ER, GARWOOD @& 
chilly. ant 4, pant iatlere. go used on at an, We eel, 
trade or reat 1 yall, a ev 
‘Lake orion on M24 iy 
40. To Ch ORE Prewe 
ia IRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer Since 1932. Guar- 
anteed for le. Bee them and get 
a demonatration at Warner Trail- 
er Sales, 3008 W., ron. «Plan 
to join one of Wally Byam's, 
exciting caravans.) 
FOR SALE 1957 HOUBETRAILER. 
35 fvot, 2 bedrooms modern. Take 
down and take over pay- 
z $51.26 per month, 8 
ake Road, Phone MU   
ments 
Dyex. 
4-084 
ORFS CHIEF & DETROITERS 
New & Used 
We take Household furniture tn 
BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4301 Dixie Hwy. - 10 
Drayton Plains oR. 31908 
PIXITE TRAILER SALES AND | why 
pee M & M Motor Sales Rentals 1045 North Lapee: « 
Oxford. OA 8-3783. peer Ra 
PARKHURST 
* TRA'LER SALES   MARINE 
as Take eo-r "a 
Di 
value BADR. i ie easy. oe 
Transportat'n ( Offered red 100 
CARS DAILY “TO Mont Lm, ALA. ALA- 
pame. Bonnle's Drive-a-way, £ 
DRIVING TO MOBILE, ALABAMA 
wesday% Wednesday. Passen-   
    
  PRESS ke oe 
$08 extra: sMiamt § a 140; He York, mi to 400. fervice, “OR 
fue Kat GOING NORTH Pa at 
~ Wanted ed Used © Care Ii 
“ACTION” 
— TOP $6 DOLLAR = 
— 1989 MODEL CARS — 
Glenn's Motor Sales” WEST HURON |   
  
    
foller i} 5 ~ r tap de 0 ater mi 
    | 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orton 
MY 2-461) 
  Featuring famous makes, New 
Moon, Ventoura ovens car 
Tour-A-Home, Betwee e Or- lon and 1 Oxtord, _ On it 
SPECIAL 
40 FT. CHAMPION only two 
years old and in ve © 
dition, Two bedrooms. Full bath 
“All metal job’ Priced at only 
$2,750 Very | Eserai terms. 
for r. L. H 
Realtor, 
Ph FE 
_ 82618 
SHORT 8 MOBILE HOME ~~ 
& SER 
Featuring es new © Aamen- 
Beemer. Com piste itne of parts & bottle gas. Hitches installed & 
cars wired. We'll se}! vour used 
trailer for you. / nor Elizabeth Lake Ra. 2-4810, Eve Call OA 
  Brown | 
        . 
| PONTIAG wal a 
ie Seon 
AVERILL'S 2020 Dixle Hwy. 
FE 4-6808 
CARS. TRUC ER AND “Jor wanted. PE 5-6136, 
> AUTO BROKERS 
1260 w Her and Maatoon 
— NEW DEALER — 
Qu ualty Motor Sales ESPERATELY NEEDS All Model Clean Cars   
  
  
  3172 W. Huron ; FE 49743 | 649 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-041 
TRAVEL TRAILERS, ALL SIZES. New and used. Schult Custom TOP pot DOLLAR 
Dwellevan 19° ft. wide. Now on Por All Model Cars 
our lot. 2 trailers in Florida for ' 
sale. Call Pal or a deal, HOLLY Glenn's Motor Sales 
ARI COMER | SALES. 82 WEST HURON ia2i0 out RD., HOLLY. MEI- FE 4774 Fe ¢ite7 
| TRAVEL TRAILERS & RENTALS. = came vo: Tour-a-Home & Trot twood, Mar- OR _3-2938 
King, & Huron Homes. ‘Bpecial 
; rales for Florida yacetions, eae 
used b AS MUCK AS $50 FOR JUNK AND 
cheap cars, PE 32-2066 days or 
ev   
Trailer tales sens Williams Lake 
Rd.. OR 3-5981. TOP. * PRICE CARS. FE +4878   
Rent Trailer Space 90 
| AUBURN HEIGHTS. MOBILE Vile 
lage. The finest, % mile 
‘ontiae 
170 N. Opdyke PE 54-3361 
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR 
oO want the best, ue 
16x40" cement patios 
One mile east of Oxford on ‘Lake: 
ville road, OA &-3022, 
MOBILEHOME ESTATES. MOD. 
Spiptetront and playground. =M 
PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER 
Court. MY 24611. The best for 
Wonderful location on 7 
, betwee Lake Orion ir 
EEN THE REST; NOW 
ve sek Square Lake ‘Trailer 
91 
‘80 FORD or PART & TIRES. 
OA 68-2018 
'S3 CHEV, MOTOR. TRANS. | 
end, and springs. FE 8-1807   
  
  
- 
  
Auto Accessories 
  REAR BANE $50; NEED CAR. 
WANTED JORERD oR WRECKED 
evy. 
TOP OR 
  
  
PAID 
FOR GOOD USED CARs 
Russ Dawson 
232 S. Saginaw FE — 
WE DON'T LIKE TO BOA! 
us WE TEINE Toons 
£ MOST FOR Y¥         
“BRIGHT SPOT”. Orchard Lake at Cass 
FE 8-0188 Open Eves. 
DEPENDABLE 
HARDENBURG 
Cass at Pike     
     
REPLACE RUSTED PANELS UN 
der car doors $9.95 installed. 
_i3_W. Walton. FE 3-7438, 
“92 PP For Sale Tires 
A-l USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE buy. Also whitewalls. 
TE TIRE SALES 
FE 4-0687   
  
name brands. Off new cars. $15.50 
lug tax and exchange. State Tire 
ales, 503 § Saginaw. FE 4-4567 
or FE 4-0687. , 
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. 
trade ne on General Safety Tires i 
Whutewal er cent off. Black or 
E D “WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn 
NEEDA | 
FINANCE 
FIXER? 
Order Classified -Ads to 
sell, rent; find a good job. |'54 
FE 2-818] 
_is the Want Ad num- 
ber!   
  
  
SNOW TIRES -— $10.40 
KUHN nn sate 
  149 W. Huroy EB 2-1215 
Auto Service 93 
A-l ‘CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN 
the car. Cylin reboring. Wal, 
ly's Grankehatt Sve., OL. 40263. 
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE 
ans 2-1591. 
ING IN   
ar. ar. Cylinders rel a bared x nck Mae a « Sue chine Shop, 23 FE 
  
¥ ‘OR IHD 
TRADE NOW AND BA BIG 1H ae BERS 
TRADE-IN. SEE OR CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS. FE 41117 
‘KING BROS. ° YOUR FE 
“CHAIN | SAW 
         “JONE CARS AN OR 3-2938 
WE NEED your s For 20 ¥ 
paid th 
or p H. 
oR 416" 208 baste ube 
Top Re $sgs iy’ © or tra le 
ECONOMY ‘Cans AUBURN 
__ Used Auto Parts 102 OAL LLL LN LAL ALL ae fs 
a OLDS ENGIN. HYDROBELL housi Complete with 4 harre 
Make offer. A 61971 after 6 : 
REPLACE 'R Moor ‘a N. 
er coy, * 
Sw * ve 
“Sale | Used Trucks — Tos 
Turner's 
Truck Center BIRMINGHAM 
‘53 Chevrolet ecaice’ $ 595 — 
54’ Chevrolet Pe 595 
sf International ...$ 595 
sf 4 Chevrolet esses $ 895 TON PI 
55 Ford rere ea 995 
i Pr, STARS. 3 OG. AXLE.   
  
8.35;20 TIRES—V-8, 
55 GMC Van « ypgGl295 
He 20 to 
‘53. Dod e vcrseea 395 
CYLINDER, 
55° Ford win ie gee 
‘4 TON PI TRANSM eK 
55 Ford seceded Coe : 
C-600 TRACTOR, ee 
    
      
  un" aad ads ad ~ 
     
      
    
       
    
      
   
        
      
       
        
  : 
  
    
   
       
             
     
         
               
         TON PICK, GOOD. 
<s MA ¢ os. 
       
       
1954 
  
  
      
LARGE A ectION or 
Used Trucks AT ALL TIMES 
1950-1959 
MODELS TO PIT EVERY BUDGET 
[ Truck Center 
3975. Huron AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 
Eddie Steele aah a i Be % GME ae TON: GOOD CONDI i apecial “gharp.. 
Casom 8 Auto. 
‘T Black-white sie 
Ce: $1195 a bites 
BF Ford Custom @td. tré . $1608 
"86 Chevy, 4 dr. .........-... § 985 
87 Stude 4dr 6 OD & 95 
‘86 Chev. \% ton pickup, & 695 
Buick Super 2? dr HT $ 695 
$5 Ford % ton-vick-up  .. 8 696 
" dr Pull power § 696 
‘$4 Plymouth. Wagon, ........$ 495 
| $4 Pore Custom 6. Auto $ 495 
(44 Pera 2 dr & Cistom $ 250 
wily 8 “jeep with cab & plow § 195 
260 Perry at Madison FE 4-9100 
CHEVROLET ‘se 4 
Very clean. No rast. rE pin i 
57 
£   
ae 
  CHEVROLET. ‘DOOR, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY | 
S00. __ Harold lirner Ford.   
R HARK | TO THE 
LARK! Pontiac Area's Newest 
HIP cA 
AND SERVICE DEPT. 
INK MOTORS - 
NEXT TO THE ROLLADIUM a W. HURON 
{ R 4-0391 
4   
WILL ACCEPT Guns 
to 
5 
256 8 SAGINAW ew 1960 
used car as part payment. 
BILL SPENCE outboards, boats, refrigera- 
rs and appliances, ete our 
amblers or any good 
“RAMBLER” —SALES & SERVICES | 
  — FORD— _. FE §-31T7 FE 5-0861 
104 ..., Auto Insurance POPP LLIN Nl ll 
MERIT RATED AUTOMOBILE   
eee Ae 
  INSURANCE - TERMS *VAILABLE 
PE 4-3536 Eves. FE 2-4353 
Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 POLL PLO 
"56 CORVETTE. HARDTOP. 
i988 WOLKRTAGEN . Se Ew NEW. 
$1,395. 473 E. Beverly. . 
1952 > ME ly SHARP. BURAY!     
5 down 
CO Vee, MR ee 
  
NAULT DAUPHINE. VERY 
= 1,225. MA  5-3838. 6287 
Snowapple Drive, Clarkston. 
"b9 RENAULT DALPHINE, MEDIUM 
wee Sliding reat, big heater, low 
mileage. Like 6-3048. 1065 
Chesterfield, ‘Birmingham. 
1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE 
_ Sharp. _OR_3-5433 
VOLKSWAGEN. LIKE NEW, 
black with white wail tires. 8,006 
miles. MA 5-1 
VOLKSWAGEN 1960 EXTRAS 
$1750 or trade. FE 8-6374 
____Sale Used Cars 
BEST 
DEALS ~ EVER ON 
1960 
Pontiacs SEE 
RUSS.   
  
by 
              
  
    
$ 225 
O . Son Quality Motor Sales 649 ORCHARD LAKE FE ne PONTIAC 1956 Pontiac Chieftain 870. 4 doo 
sti 
fa 
ta 
payment. 
1958 
Dynafliow. Radio. Heater Power 
brakes. 
si 
beauty! 
8 “Pontiac 2dr Hydramatic 
ald. Shows exe. care” 24 
on palance 
1955 BUICK 2 dr Maroon finish, A 
dandy for oniy $595 
MIS. . Mile North U.8. 10 
Open Monday yhnd Friday Evening 
MAple 5% 5566 or S14) HAUPT 
ation wag Hydramatic, radio, 
ia walls. A beautiful 
mily car, Just the’ car your 
miiy ‘s looking for. Low down 
24 months on balance. 
Buick Century z dr. Hardtop. 
Low mileage. 
2 dr. Hardtop. A_ black 
Radio. Heater. Hydra- 
A \-owner 
R. 
Whitewalls A green emer- 
mos. Olds. 
matic, Power brakes. 
usd More to Choose From 
MaAple   
le Used Cars 106 HASKINS 
1959 Chevrolet Parkwood 4-door as 
8 
e 
& 
© 
MAple §-5071 OR. WAGON ~~. 
- BI 
* 666 8. WOOD 
“FE 5-9204 
  HASKINS DEMO 
ult iste a silver and Ivory 
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at Bf-1 1 
MAple 5-5071 Open ‘nites i 9) 2-door 
  a Dé desma, ECIAL 
A " 
MAZUREK STUD! ALES 
Bouth Blvd. at Saginaw. _ PE 4- an | 
34 CHEVIE, 2 DOOR, R&H. 
Clean, $350. MI 6-0877. 
‘32. CHEV. CONVERT GOOD ; body. R&H Whitewalls, Good eon. | $250 or best offer, MI 6-5106 | 
| 1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE. c DR Absolutely nice, New tires. 
owner, 
NO MONE Y DOWN | RMINGHAM-RAMBLER 
DWARD MI_6-3900 | 
$5 DOWN 
‘54 CHEVROLET BEL AL DOOR Standard Transmission 
AAC s 
Eddie Steele | FORD — 
2708 ORCHARD LAKE AVE i 9 ,Keego FE 2.2629 | 
1956. CHEVROLET, 4 DR TA. | tion wagon, Neat Wi vackage | 
power glide White walls. 
170 Exmoor 
92 CHEVIE, . im RUNNING “COND. | 
$200 cash. FE 5-0179   
"828 MERCURY 4 DR Ri 
heater, automatic, White walls, | 
Original paint & original uphol. | 
stery, No sent covers ou old 
car down $27.00 per m 
‘63 Ford 4 Dr. Sharp. Radio, heat. | 
er, automatic and poner steering. 
Ideal second car. 
"57 Chev: v-8, 210 — 4 Dr. R&H. 
Powerglide. $1345. 
‘ST Ford 6 cyl ranch wagon. R-H 
& standard trans., an economy | 
family car. §1345. 
JOE’S CAR LOT 
2355 Pontiac ™ iw Opdyke 
WILSON *> PONTIAC-CADILLAC 
“CLEAN” Birmingham Trades 
1350 N.   
      DEMO 
tation wagon. ¥-8 engine, pow- 
relide. radio, heater. Beautitul | 
apphire & ivory finish bike new 
ondition—Used oar priced 
Haskins Chev. 
  6571 Mixie Highway at M-15 
Open nites 
  
-~YOU'LL LIKE OUR WAY—- 
‘39 VOLKSWAGEN $1735 
‘38 RAMBLER 2 Door $1195 
‘9? CHEVY 4 Door 210... $1385 
3 poper gle. Wagon $1495 
DODG Door 1195 
34 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. H-Top $1295 
38 CHEVROLET Hardtop $1 
FORD. Country Sedan $1195 
38 CHEVY B-Air 4 Door $ 895 
‘SS FORD F-Lane 2 Door ... § 69: 
"33 supe Deluxe 4 Dr. .. & 395 
3 HUDSO $ 245 —OF DOING BUSINESS— 
4 Door vo 
49 FORD tTon Pickup .... 
  
“Motor Sales 
  1958 BUICK ROADMASTER 15, 
door, _Dardtop. fully equipped, tull 
Hike new, #3. 150. 1500 E. 
  
  
              
    
          
  apie Rd., B'ham 
LAKE ORION 1955 poicx 7 DR. HARDTOP. R&i‘ 22871 oor 31461) -— Power steering and brakes. | New tires. 1° owner. FE 8-8375 
| “THEY MUST FE $183. q "52 BUICK . 
: GO REPOSSESSION ges “ull rete No on. needed. 
ay only an. - oF eee bevy nan se01 King Auto. Mr, Bell. FE 30402. 
3—83 Chevs. R&H . 207156 FORD .........$1095 7 2G Fords. Bae & & straight : br $4 Convertible, V-8, straight stick. 
83 Olds Je engine) 3 a4 Eber and Black with black top 
§ uicks pte 
52 Rambler Wagon 3 197 54. HORD Seen ee $695 
56 Plv. & 85 Station Wg $ io, Skrliner V-8. Ford-O-Matic, R&H — 58 Mercury Custom $ 897 " A Real Sharpie 
a Chrys. 6 cine Cpe $ vt 
+] a@iser agon 97. 
2 ra oe ae Larry Jerome rvs * $ 399 
53°Cadillac Coupe Deville $ 597 __ ROCHESTSL PORD DEALER ayper . Good at $ i NE __ 
5 hev. A beauty. R&H $ 4° = Bt Pontiad ©" Biter Hee For That Beautiful 
‘LATE MODEL & CHEAP CARS ULSED CAR 
JP | ees 
ECONOMY CARS 227 AUBURN] |. SEE. 1987 BUICK 2.p00n HarDToP.| ‘Slelton Pontiac Buick 
fully fauipped. original dark | ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES | 
green finis one owner car ai 1 R133 
Sur stock No 1010 "A real value /ROChester OL 1 “813. atonly $1378 1957 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE, 4 . ) door hardtop. R&H. Auto. trans- 
mission, power. Turquois and 
orth Chev | white, 22000 actual miles. $1495 . : 30 payments, $45.10. ow cash 
Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave.| Gown or old trade. BIRMING- Birmingham _ MI_ 42733) rer rx 3900 §& “woob- 
198% CHEVROLFT. 6 CY. 2 “DR. - 
  Wagon Exe. cond, $1199. 
1 
“teow ane. 
a Dotee 2 tt. partie. te | 42] ealer. ew 8. 
‘Soild biack, $1245. . 
198. Dette 9 
He aad 957 Buick. 2 a Hardtop. tia 
“Tow. Radio & hester sia. tiem wagon. 4 dr. VAL 
Radio & Heater. Like | 
| ' 
  dr. Hardtop. Auto. | 
a heater. Exc. con. 
ee 
‘HOMER HIGHT MTRS. onan minutes from Pontiac” 
Mich OA 8-2528 
ye ia 2 DR. HARDTOP. 
Marguer- 16042 
Birmingham . MI 6-9083, 
; HT. NAFLOW. 
W.W, tires. Sharp. be *      
               
         
      
       
   
    Powerglide equipped utility r 
b 
ish. Approximately 32,000 miles. | 
Crissman 
OPEN EVES. 56 CHEVROLET V-8 STATION WAGON 
with 
heater, white tires and a 
eautiful mustard & custard ftn- adio, 
$1375 
CHEVROLET COMPANY 
ROCHESTER ‘TIL, 98 OL 29721   
R&C 
Rambler | LOTS OF NEW ’60 
Ramblers in stock” 
- 9-Passenger 
Station Wagons 
Bonus Buy on 
Ambassadors 
American especially 
‘for Christmas_ 
  
  tu og | Woodward 
Birmingham MI 4-1930. 
CHEVROLET 
LEFTOVERS 
2-Doors & 4-Doors 
Station Wagons 
Impalas _ 
As low as 
$1872 Officials’ and cempany cars 
Bank rates—36 months 
Easy down payments 
NORTH CHEV. oe Se 
| 
|    ‘A- 6 vezlinder wate. 
tle” 14000" ae miles. 
St ek ae PaMSlER’ cas 8. WOODW. MI 6-390.” 
"HASKINS 
DEMO     
1959 Chey Folet Impala 4-door 
sedan. V-8 engine, powerglide, 
power steering, power brakes, 
finish, Low 
value. 
‘ Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-1'5 
MAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 9 
  
| HEAVY DUTY REPAIR | 
Com lete Engine Overhaul . 
aw hases of repair 
RK GUARANTEED 
Pontiac Area's Newest Garage 
RINE MOTORS _ R 4-039) | 4455 W. HURON 
NEXT TO THE ROLLADIUM North Chav. Birmin bam ana is 
        
    
  
    
    
    : Radio & Heater | $499 AA Used tar 2 DEALER = Center 
te _ | 957 FORD > 
Eddie Steele areTion wAcow . $1495 
— FORD — 0s ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 
Paes i'tes| "Cy Owens ' "62 PORD. ae SHAPE. 1195 
| _Desiax, 1 Cy 8. SAGINAW STREET ‘$6 FORD, om PLYMOUTH. i | PE 5-4101 
condition. FE 2-8263 or UL 91120. | § SEE FRED PRED FOSTER JR. AT CY 1951 ENGLISH FORD a4 wen's Inc. New or used cars. 
OR 3-1 "8" 1 FORD PAIRLANE 500. 2 DOOR | i983 FORD 2B RS CONVERT. | "aura Auto. ‘trans, ete. 
| BREED HOOD, RADIO & HEAT. 1 4 GOO PK ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY | , OWNER, 1Wit FORD. GOOD S i s8ume ay ments ol ik: “ne 
£21.05 per mo. out edit. Mer. | ey A v8 H.TOP. ao Fas. 
| Mr Parks at 4-7500. Harold | 008 Riggins. 
_ Turner r Ford 54 FORD, rt , 6CYL.. GOOD 
cond. New +ives,$325, OL 1-4306 
FORD DEALER | _afte Ak Used Car Shopping Center | '53 7ORD RANCH WAGON, V8. 
Pull price $249. 
32? FORD TOM BOHR . Door (120.5. MAIN, MILFORD ¥ Mu J 41715 
$343 a3" - | 1958 FORD CUSTOM, ¢ CYLINDER. 
CG ‘Owens 147 8. & SpE sale STREET 
  
. SEE OUR SELECTION Of fire tate model used cars 
Dodge Piymouth-Chrysier 
TACK COLE, INC. 1000 W. Maole at Pontise Trafl 
| Walled Lake MA 44511 
~~ 1933 CHEVROLET WAGON... 
Absolutely no monday down, As- 
sume payments of $11.46 month. 
Superior Auto Sales FE 4-7500 
1957 CHEVROLET | 
The very popular Be! -Alr 
model with all is extras. 
ou pay only $1195. 
SCHUTZ" | 612 (8. Woodward’ 
| 1986 CHEVROLET CONVER 
| New midnight blue paint. ower 
| glide, wer brakes, radio, heat- 
-white walls, Good condition. 
_ $1100. ,000. MI 4-7869 after 5. 
nee CHRYSLER WINDSOR, 
good 
Ca tf FE 23-8752:   
  { 
{   ate ee vy 
ble SEE THE 
WONDERFUL New world of Fords, Falcons, T- 
Birds and trucks. Now in stock. 
BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930") 
5806 DL OR 3-129 
a the Sropltans 2. wnterfore   FORD UNS 
* 195. Carls Motor Bales 62 
land. ~eretanssemsissns 2 Oak:   
    
  
  
    
re. and white, sharp, no rust. 
| 
NO MONEY DOWN BIRMINGHAM -RAMBLER | 666 S WOODWARD 1 6- Ewes 
WA ae 
& HEATER. (ABSOLUTELY DIO 
NO MONEY cyte Assume pay- 
ments of $22.06 per mo. Call 
Credit Mgr. Mr. MI Barks at 
4-1500. Harold Turner Ford. 
| FACTORY BRANCH 
37 FORD   
id 
y Radio 
Standard transmis 
~ $1595 
Pontiac   
— FORD DEALER — 
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
55 FORD 4 DOOR, HARDTOP 79.           
  147 8. SAGINAW STREET 
PE 54-4101 Cy’ Owens     Retail 
Store. FE 3-7117 65 MT, CLEMENS §T BEHIND THE POST OFFICE- 
‘53 FORD, 4 DR. WAGON 
REPOSSES“ION   
    
  
I. ‘ | 
,| $5 DOWN 
‘54 CHRYSLER 
4 DOOR 8 
Power steering Or 
Ds 
Eddie Steele — FORD — | 27 ° ORCHARD LAKE AVE 
|   PE _5-0204 _Keego _ FE._2-2529 
°57 CHRYSLER 
4 door, oT, Turquoise and white | 1959 Oldsmobile Dynamic “88” Torquefiite. PS, PB. R&H, WW > Holiday coupe, Hydramatic, power tires 1 owner. Sharp R steering, power brakes, radio, 
Clarkston Motor Sales heater and many other accesso- | 
cunvses. PLYMOUTH DEALER 
Main St, Clarkston   
50 DeSOTO 
J REDOME SPORTSMAN — 
Door Very clean. 
Power steering. Radio 
$1085 
$105 DOWN’ — $42.73 PER MO 
BRAID MOTOR SALES 
DeBOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER ve ucts’ 
  
  Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward. Ave. 
Birmingham MI 4-2735 | 
WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 
"CLEAN" Birmingham Trades 
1350 N 
Woodward 
“MI 4-1930   
Birmingham 
  1956 CHEVROLET. DIO & 
TER POWERGLIDE AB- 
SOL LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 
of $30.25 per 
Cr Mg . Mr. Parks 
_at MI 4-7500“Haroid Turner Ford: 
-HASKINS” DEMO. 1959 Chevrolet Impala 
hardtop V-8 engine, werglide, 
power enter he power brakes, ra-. 
heater any. other acces- 
. Beautiful eameo coral and 
_ ivory “finish. Going at a price | 
that can't be Beat. | 
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 
MAple 5-5071 Open nites 2-door 
"til 9 
  
1954 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR, RA- 
DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY 
Call 
Credit Mer. Mr. Parks at Su 
4-7500, Harold Turner Ford. 
1954 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR.     
  nice, $395 FE 3-7542. H. R igelas. 
Dixie OK Cars 
AND PICKED A 
PERSONALLY CHECKED 
MANY ONE OWNER CARS 
  
          
      wt used Lake. iM A 44511. New 
1959 DeSOTO MOTORS, INC. eee This Uk ee oi S__ Woodward MI_6-302 | 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD- 8 e-new factory of. top, Canary and +a Clean, 
ficials car has just been SPECIAL exc. running c reduced to $250). Power . rant a NO MONEY SOW N 
smive ed and t€ even has 59 THUNDERBIRD . swivel seats. Hurry on this Beautiful Turquoise finish. | ggg Pg ery RAMBLER, S neoe 
Fully equipped. The Bosses’ per- 
sonal car. Priced to sell now. 
CI | J " / Stop at the stop-light in Water- $5 DOWN ale 
ord . 
‘S44 MERCURY 
4 DOOR_ SEDAN Ss. Merc-O-Matic 
912 8. _wootward _ oer {I 6-5302 N 
1955 DODGE. ASSUME ~~ PAY- r FORD Dealer Since 1930"’ . ; 
ments of $30.99 per month. No| see” DIXIE HWY OR 3-1291 . prt sad ee aa Mr _ | At the Stoplight In Waterford Eddie Steele 
’ Y, chutz Oly 
tors. 912 8 Woodward, JO 68728. | 84 FORD VICTORIA, V-8, $500. — FORD 
ee . ‘39 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI- —_ _ 56 DODGE ble $750. OR 3-0879. 3275 W. Huron. at Eliz. Lk Rd. Blue is the color of this | FE oat = FE +0081 Custom Royal Lanser. Push New Ford Trade-Ins button a radio. heater i i Cars power too. No mone ICE: down, 2 year Warranty, 7 ‘REA rT) Low OvERHEAD PR = 
SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC 
AUTO SALES. 923 WEST HURON 
FE 4-7500 ; MA_5-5141 |   295 al rice, No cash needea. 
a |- pay only $17. FF he eu e- King 
~ YLI uto, r. 
ematie. COR aa V8 FORD- | 1057 FORD” CONVERTIBLE, RA- 
1950 FORD STATION WAGON,, DOO 8 HEA a nice, PE 3-7542. H. Riggifis. EY DOWN AcaneY pae   
all you pay with no money, down. 
  
  DEMO 
ries. 
ish This car is just like new. 
Save! 
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-1 
| MAple §-5071 Open nites | 
| 
| 
\ 
| 1955 FORD. $36.16 PER MONTH IS 
$ 
"tH @ ments of $49. per mo. Call Credit 
Mer Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. 
Harold Turner Ford,   | AN VICE 
§28 N. Mein, Rochester   
       
              
CARPENTER   MReasoneele. Sree 1 FE able e, r. 
4-6448- after a) p.m aner 
‘$6. Super 88, 4 door, standard 
transmission 
‘68 Super 88, 4 door, all power, 
real sharp 
|'59. Super 88, Convertible,” 5,600 
milles. New Car guarantee 
Houghten 
& Son . Your Friendly Olds Dealer 
FOREIGN CAR SALES 
OL 1 -9761   
1957 OLDEMOSILE SUPER “sg” 2- door hardtop, radio, heater, Hy- 
dramatic. power ‘steering, A one- 
owner Birmingham ear. stock. No. 
981. Your old car may make the 
gown payment. Priced: at only 
North Chev. Hunter Bivd, at 8. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham, MI 44-2735 
  ‘62 PACKARD SEDAN, PULLY 
fi Riggins. Bargain. EM 3-0081. 
REP 
1986 Plymouth 4 door. a 
Take over payments of $27.24 
month, No money down. Lucky 
Aut” Sales, 93 8. Saginaw. PE 4-1006 
195) PLYMOUTH SEDAN, HEAT- ER. ABSOLUTEL Bown   
Assume ‘payments 
$5 83 per mo. Mgr. 
Mr Parks at Mit 4-7600. Harold 
Turner Ford 
1957 4. DOOR PLYMOUTH SELVE- 
dere’, ys. Torque flight. White 
and gold 30.000" miles, New nylon 
tires. $1,180. OR 3-0358. 
CAR PAYMENTs TOO BURDEN. 
some? Come in and see Us and 
let us help you adjust to a less 
expensive car 
N'S USED CARS 
677 8. Lapess _® d., bane Orion   
  
  ‘PLYMOUTH, § PaaekGEE: 1947, rebuilt motor, $75. OL | a 1048. 
‘53. PLYMOUTH $125. COUP: Runs perfect. R&H. PE wer 
    | Call is as. Sse Mee _ 
ager, Schu' otors ood-| 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 
| ward, JO 6-8728 r sedan. Interceptor engine, 
} Cruise-O-Matic, Spotless. $1,630 
_ MI_ 44360 1952 RD. 2 DOOR, RADIO & |; HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO 
MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- 
ments of $10.06 per mo Call 
Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 
  $3, PORD, V-8 
REPOSSESSION 
Pay only 
_ King At Auto. lar __Bell, FE 8-0402.                 Beautiful sapphire blue fin- | 1953 FORD 9 PASSENGER sta. | 
| tion wagon, radio, heater, Fordo- 
inatic. A real nice wagon. Stock 
1011. Special at only $481. 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Weedward Aye 
Birmingham Sertss 
  
1956 FORD 
Fairlane club sedan in real- 
ly like-new condition. Ford- 
fees equipped at only 
-SCHUTZ 1955 HUDSON HORNET, tee AU- 
tomatic. Hur $295 
NO MONE Y DOWN 
BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER 
666 8. WOODWARD MI_6-3900 
| SEE “COST LES8 COLE” FOR 
cars, New or Used. You'l] get a 
deal for a Chrysler. Dodge or 
Plymouth will is Ran 
money. Remember the na _ 
“Cost Leas Cole. _ _— West “Ma   
  
  
  
  
  
  BARGAINS 
GALORE 912 S Woodward |. MI 5202, 
COME AND GET THE M'. 
‘49 Ford, V-8 $49 ( | ENN’ S 
‘30 Ford, 6 $0 
ak Chevroiet b Ht. ei 
ach Rambler $125 
33 Dodge ail nit os MOTOR SALES ‘92 Buick HT uA $95 
"32 Ford. 6 Re or 
NO REAS OFFER REFUSED ~ 's@ OLDS 2 3 Quer Sedan NO MONEY. REQUIR 
PEF “SR. CHEVY B-Air 2 Door .. $1894) 6 ‘Cylinder. 
‘58 OLDSMOBILE Super ‘88° $1094 
4 Door Sedan. Double Power. 
  
YES! 
YOU DRIVE ANY OF THESE cant. {vst 
FOR ABSOLUTE 
NO MONEY DOW N 
$5.17 PER MONTH 
’S6 Ford Victoria 
56 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 
55 Ford Convertible 
55 Plymouth Wagon ~ 
56 Plymouth 2-Dr. 
*55 Plymouth H’top 
’55 Mercury H’top 
’55 Dodge .4-Door 
"85 Ford 2 Door       "89 Rambler Wagon, auto, 5 
"57 Chev. 4 Dr. a 1195 
‘57 Chev, 2 dr. 210, 6, std. ..$1095 
57 Merc, M Tey, auto, «$1195 
"57 Plym. Bel. 8, automatic ..§ 995 
‘56 Chev. Bel Ait HT, §, pg. | $1195 
"86 Chev. 2 dr. delray 6, pe. $ 995 
"$5 Chev. 4 dr. 8, standard ..$ 795 
"55 Pont. 2 dr., automatic . ‘05 
‘55 Chev. 210 4° dr. wan, 8 1.8 805 "54 Pont. 9 . Wen $ 505 
"84 Chev, 2 dr. nea. shift .,..$ 595 
"4 Chev. 4 dr, 210, pg. .....$ 495 
‘54 Chev. 2-dr..150, standard . $ 295 
$4 Piym. 2 dr. goo trans. ..3 
4} "83.01 dr. glean 5 
i ee) Olds sede on nice ; 
53 Nash. 2dr. at ee 
33 “Piymoutr 4-Dr. = NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1960. 
FROM 57 BUICK 4 Dr. Hardtop .... 
‘55 FORD 4 Door Sedan .... 
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES. 952 WEST. HURON FE Ame) - CITY 
‘81 CHEVY B-Air Hardtop .. $1304 7 . : 
Eee eee ae —PAYMENT— ‘57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere... $1044_ . 4 Door. toe Mey 
'87 PONTIAC 2 Door H°Top .. $1294 TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT 
“87 BUICK Special 2 Door... $1294 
‘96 PONTIAC Starchiet HeTop ¢ 994 
"86 CHEVY 2 Door Hardtop,. $ 704 
“66 BUICK 4 Dr. Hardtop ... $1044 
‘86 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan ... ¢ 84) 55 DODGE 
‘7 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. H-Top $ 994 | COSTOM ROYAL V4 Redio 
$ 694 
‘88 CHEVY B-Air 4 Dr. Sed. $ 604 
“ss 
"64 CHEVROLET 2 Door 210 . $ 304 
FE 4.1797   
    
i f Ford Wagon. ............ $ 60 
7 Fond V-8 Stick ...... . $ 805 
(36 Chev. Clean... $ 795 
“36 Mercury $ 700 
‘53 Ford 90 
23-2611 
“DODGE M24 at Clarkston MY 
Lake Orion 
NO 
DOWN 
55 PONTIAC . CATALINA “870” 
Radio & Heater, Auto, trans. 
o 5 eet, Beton, Auto, Trans, 
’55 NASH. AMBASSA 
~ SPECIAL no 
| $100 
|'52 DODGE - % TON PICKUP oo we | 
  
  “ALI RU. RUN "OOD" 47500. Harold Turnet Ford, | 
| 
$145 full price. No cash needed. | 
mo. Due Jan. 9th. | 
8 
Huosner- Schuck, Ford 1953 PLYMOUTH WAGON. RUNS 
good and has almost new tires. 
Ashume eymeais- ~ Only $426 
per mon r. Revers 
Assume pay yas of “ol ei $7.26 
gi2 8. saath, sey |   
RE POSSESSION $145 full price No cash needed. ” Pay only $7 mo Due 
“King Auto. Mr. Bell, Jan. 9th. 
PE 8-0402. 
1959 PL Y MOUTH 
ssenger wagon fin- 
wot in origina nal light blue. 
ve $1200. $180 down 
SCHUTZ. 912 8 woodward” oa 6-5302 
FOR SALE 1956 PLYMOUTH CUS- 
tom. 4 door, 6 passenger station 
wagon. Lo Low mileage, powerpack, 
heater, white wall 
eae. ara, 4783 or FE 
"FOR SALE. 1956 PLYMOUTH CU: 
tom. 4 door, Aa eeeenser.   
  
  
“fom 
  ina “PLYMOUTH 1Goure $80, 
"56 ScTOOTE CetGa sUBUR- v8. dr. ban station wagon 
Good cond. Priced to sell. FE   
= ‘64 PLYMOUTH 
REPOSSESSION 
pa ard King Auto. Mr. -Rell. rE 
1959 PONTIAC Spercling alt wa vas catalina 
cupe. with a 
stick Al) the ie power you can 
use for only 
SCHUTZ . MOTORS 912 8. Woodwa wa NS   
over _6-5302 
. 
59 PONTIAC $2195 2 DOOR. SEDAN-BLUE 
Ea i i> 
50 OPEL 24.2... 31795 2 DR. SEDAN - HEATER. 
A 
57 FORD . vee e $139 2 DR. HARDTOP-PAIRLANE 
q 
57 BUICK « visnsSlO3] BEE SUPE R 4 DR. HARDT 
i i * ¢ 
56 PONTIAC wil ail heatee wile’ wall ee res. Pet wee “FACTORY BRANCH 
. 8 cage 1 
> alle 2. bof cn & og 
~ $2195 
¢ Pontiac, 
Retail 
  FE 3-7117 © 65 MT CLEMENS S&T. 
BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 
"56 AC STATION WAGON. 
Red, white wall are poe | 
yamers. Call after ¢ 
  
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. 
  
1953 Byer 
inst, ia, 8 "$58, Call N orth Chin, Hunter Bivd, at 8 Woodward Ave. 
Birm ™ MI 4-2735 
- *§3 PONTIAC - 
REPOSSESSION $145 full price. No‘cash needed. 
Pay only $10 mo, 
_King Auto. Mr . 9th. FE 8-0402 
PONTIAC. CONVERT. penet steering, etc, Bod: 
condition. It won Call FE 86-3417 Due Jan 
Beli,   
  
"$2 PONTIAC 4 age 
Try before you buy 
son. . Al COND. 
  
MI 6-3900   
  
      
Tree 
Z penta “gT9" 
Redio hg Heater 
$1195 — 
Pontiac 
Retail 
Store 3-7117 
. CLEMENS ST 
THE POST OFFICE PE 
  
LARK 
NES? TREAT 
ID hagh i and your family to new. 
behina the of a 1960 wheel 
from Pontiac Area's new- 
est dealership. 
RINK MOTORS 4455 W. HURON OR 4-039 
TO THE ROLLADIUM. 
  
ater, 
er 
radio, 
black 
s dio. 
actual - 
car, 
Savoy 
straight 
2-door 
1057 
. 2-door 
radio, 
sew! 
1857 
     
  
ae nen Some _ 1958 VAUXHALL 
Ra 
|.1988 PLYMO 
1958 DODG 
Chitewalls. s. bike new 
cr 
Ba 1959 PONTIAC Convertible with 
power brakes, Hy 
ie $2795 
teering, 
rarsaticn radio, 
watewall tires. Spare nev- 
been use 
1958 OLDSMOB: uper BILE “gs convertible,~~ 
ring and brakes, Hydra hor 
ten en solid Ww ite with and red leather trim. 
$1395 
beater cna “only 12,000 
miles. A real economical 
$1205 6 cylinder engine, 
A one owner car. sedan. 
sti 
Ee $1495 
sedan with radio, ‘otter, 
new tires. Has that forward look. 
1959 CHEVROLET— . $2505 
convertible “with | power Impala” 
steering and brakes, V-8- engine 
whitewalls, Powerside Black vith - white top. 
1949 CHEVRO! $2085 
Be} Air tigers sedan, V-8 eng! , 
radio, heater, whitewall Tes. 
_ Compare this ‘value 
1968 BUICK ...... 1805 
Special meer sedan. ‘bya stor 
radio, yowhite: hea like 
walj tires. ‘Seautiful green finish. 
1958 CHEVROLET .. 
wen Bee 4door se cet seus $1795 V-8 en- 
lide, radio, heater, 
BUICK $1695 
Roadmaster 2-door pardiop, pow- 
er steering, 
dows, They don't tome any nicer. brakes’ and «win- 
‘top with “Dyin vad heater. whitewal! tires. 
se actual tiles and like 
ccs, $1308 
o aah ‘radio, heater, 
whitewall tires. One 
hard 
Vary 
fears 
pie ee sa “a 1956. WAGON 0.. 
= ae: walls, and ‘ivory 
| 1958 
eri see 
  
    
       
      
   
                
| Dixig: OK Cars| 
              PORATION | aT Ro aie J 
+ \ oe fd SE Olds- 4-Doer 
$2’ Ford Club Sedan | 
36 Dodge Sedan. ~ 
‘58 Chevrolet H’ top 
SCHUTZ ” snore : 
MOTORS, INC, : 912 8. Woodward: 
              Mr 6-202 
    away all this tire. ne 
~ DIAL. 
FE 2- 8181 .     Pay moving. expenses by| 
, ‘selling all those unusned 
items you've had stored   
  
  by 
    211 S, Same F rw FE 3 3 7088   it. $200. | 
1955 PONTIAC, 870—2 door, R&H, automatic. 45. . 
NO MONEY DOWN 
BIRMINGHAM - 666 S. WOODWARD 
‘83 PONTIAC, 4 DR., R&H, VERY 
good cons. EM 3-4386. 
FACTORY BRANCH 
"56 PONTL AC 
215 W 
\FE 5-3177 
   
        fae ae a ae ee Bat 
iu. + R Manas Mace plot A ‘DOOR one owner 
ear a a saver, Stock 
8988. ‘Priced * iy low at $1267. 
-North Chev. Suites Bivd. at 8. wancton * 
1958 eae. ne ‘69 model oe. 
executive's car. ruretth $1 ies 
36 payments, 28, 
down or old sin 
WARD. 
YOUR CHOICE $277 
NO MONEY DOWN=GOOD 
54 Ri mew) Wagon 
"83 Ford 9 aang Wagon 
SMITH MOTOR SALES Crooks & Auburn art 32-1704 
ag WAGON, Laer ogg Mie dh 
"NO te BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER   « 
CREDIT 
1956 RA . ONLY 
“$495, (R&C Rambler Bales, EM 
1955 RAMBLER RN Nia   
Chsemnan ROLET COMPANY 
“ROCHESTER OPEN EVES, ‘TIL 9 OL 29721 $5. RAMBLER STATION WGN. 
Reas. Good cond, FE 4-1814. 
GOOD NASH, ‘33 A . 
_cond. $225. MI 6 after 7. 
35 NASH F NASH RAMBLER WAGON ON | 145 
white walls, new paint. This one 
real. ice. 
MAZU EK STUDEBAKER SALES 
South Bivd at Saginaw FE ts ‘i 
us sTOne Seatan SEDAN 
DIO UTOMATIC 
No Money ‘DOWN. Assume pei 
ments of ae 
Credit Mgr. iar. rks oat MI 
4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 
$5 DOWN 
‘533. STUDEBAKER STARLITE COUPE 
Standard Transmission 
Eddie Steele 
— FORD — Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd 
FE 5-0861   
  
  
  
  
PROMPT 
DELIVERY 
—NO— -—WAITING— _—HERE— “NO ORDERS TAKEN” 
1960 Models 
WE'RE 
| LOADED IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A 
‘60 CHEVY 
Why 
Waste Time? DRIVING AROUND 
WE HAVE “YOUR” CAR 
IN STOCK 
59 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE 
io & Heater, W.Walls 
owerglide, Power Brakes 
Shimmering Ebony with red 
Interior, 
‘588 RAMBLER _— STATION WAGON 
ss Country 4Door 
Radio & Heater. W. Walls 
2-tone Green, 6 cyl. Like- 
new conditi on, 
cece nsec teeeee $1585 - 
57 CHEVROLET * STATION wane™ 
Hide, Radio & Pow 
Heater. Sol Dark Green. 
PA e ee ee eee en eee eee 
56 CHEVROLET 
3 oon eyiinder, Radio & Heater, 
895 ee es 
‘56 CHEVROLET 
Bey eater Washers, W-Walls bd 
baie & Sierra 
ceeenavavbenvcescn $1085 
108 |55 CHEVROLET 
nf & Heater, 
Peer eh rae os os 6k § OVS 
aR GEEVROLET 
He     
Ta, "tal Paist. ee ee ee $2245 
  $ 
     
      
  
    
   
  
   
    THE. PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1959 
    
    
  
  
    & 5 x 
“rome : Movie (began at 5 p.m.) |8:18 
papi i9 P 2 ‘i 
(D Curtain Time 
6:25 (2) Weather. 
6:30 (2) (4) News, Weather. 
(9) Hawkeye. ~ 
6:40 (2) News Apalyst. 19:00 (4) Dough Re Mi 
ri oe = 10:23 S Billboard. ; 
6:45 (2) (4) S.. _ {10:30 (9) Ding Dong School 
7:00 (2) Markham. (4) Play Your Hunch 
(4) Death Valley Days. 10:55 (7) 
47) Rescue 8. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy, 
(9) African Patrol. - . (4) Price Is Right. 
330 (2) Eyewitness to History. (7) of Charm.   Documentary: . P resident: 
Eisenhower in “Rome. ; 
(4) Richard Diamond, “| (7) Cheyenne. , 
(9). Million Dollar 
Comedy: Red Skelton, 
Rutherford, “Whistling 
Dixie,” ¢‘42). 
(2) The Texan. - 
(4) Journey to Understand- Movie. 
Ann 
in 
(7) Cheyenne (cont.). 
(9) Movie (began. at 7:30 
p.m.) 
. 42) Father Knows Best. 
(4) Wells -Fargo. (9) Abbott & Costelld. 
\11:30 (2) Decemver Bride. 
i(4) Concentration. 
- (9) Foreign Legionnaire. 
11:45 (7) Detroit ToJay. 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00 (2) Love of Life. 
(4) Truth or Consequences. 
(7) Restless Gun. 
{9) On Safari 
12:30 (2) Seareh for Tomorrow. 
(4) (color) It Could Be You. 
(7) Love That Reb. 
(9) Mary Morgan. 
12:45 (2) Guiding Light:   
    (7) Bourbon Street. 
(9) Movie (began at 7:30) 
p.m.) 
(2) Danny Thomas. Comedy: 
Milton Berle tries to talk 
_ Danny into retiring from | 
show business. 
(4) Peter Gunn, | 
* (7). Bourbon Street (cont.). 
(9) Don Messers Jubilee. 
(2) Ann Sothern. 
(4) Philadelphia Story. _Com- 
edy: Philip Barrie’s play 
about.a society girl who di- 
vorces her easy-going hus- 
‘band and plans to marry a * . 
    Wow! Do They Like Ike -With Mass Reception 
By BOB CONSIDINE 
WITH EISENHOWER—The sur- 
est way to break President Eisen- 
hower’s health on the goodwill; 
trip he is making would be to give 
him a series of the kind of recep- 
. tions he managed to weather the 
other night at the Quirinale Palace 
in Rome. 
Three thousand were asked to 
attend. Five thousand showed up. 
All sternly insisted on trying to 
  
stuffed-shirt. Diana Lynn, 
Christopher Plummer, Gig 
Young, Ruth Roman. 
(7) Adventure in Paradise. 
(9) Music ’60. 
(2) Hennesey. 
(4) Phila. Story (Began at 
9:30 p.m.) 
(7) Paradise (cont.). 
(9) Music (cont.). 
(2) June Allyson. 
(4) Phila, Story (Began at 
9:30 p.m.) 
(7) Man With Camera. 
(9) The Town Above. 
11:0 (2) (4) (1) () News, 
weather, sports. | 
11:30 (2) Nightwatch Theater.| 
Drama: Tyrone Power, Lor- 
etta Young, Annabella, 
“Suez."" (°38). 10:30 
set Sek Peet. t 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Vivian Vance, 
pie anf Cass singer Jill 
(7) CD Shock —Theater. Melo-| 
drama: Otto - Krueger, 
“Jungle Captives'’ (45). 
(9) Starlight Theater. Mys- 
tery: Lew Ayers, ‘Larine 
Day, ‘Fingers at the Win- 
dow,” (°41). 
TUESDAY MORNING | 
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom 
6:30 (2) Contenenial Classroom 
(color). 
6:50 (2) Meditations. i 
6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 
7:00 (4) Today. 
(2) TV College. 
(7) Big Show. 
7: 0 (2) Cartoon Classroom.   Buy Perfume 
You Like 
for Your Gal 
Men buy most of the perfumes, 
especially the smashing big 
sizes, But, on what basis do they 
state their choice when shop- 
* * 
Do they let some soft-spoken 
salesgirl persuade them? Did 
they sneak a look at a lady's 
dressing table to check labe!s 
Did they ask outright or listen 
for hints? - 
x * * 
: All these systems are valid. 
However, according te a perfume 
expert, most men don’t realize 
they they determine a woman's 
perfume choice, So, a man 
shouldn't be timid, : 
lecting the perfume, whether for 
sweetheart, secretary, wife, 
mother or aunt. 
“* * 
the answer. Originally, that fa-   shake his hand. 
* *« & i 
| They came in solid phalanxes 
into the reception room where he 
‘had taken his stand— like the last 
;man-at the Alamo—and flowed at 
him from two sides, 
around a 117th century divan. 
The temperature of the room 
rose 10 er 15 degrees. There 
was less oxygen than in the final 
reel of an old submarine disaster 
movie, 
strong. 
* * * 
With Hagerty as blocking back, | heard sobbing. “I'm so broken’ 
eddying 
Jim Hagerty.let-it .go for’ nearly 
an hour, then took the President 
by the arm and started him out of 
there, with the line still about 2,000 
the old West Point football player   
  ‘old man.’ -Beverly shouted at 
me, ‘He was NOT an old man!” 
Suddenly on the phone I 
up I can’t stand it,” the 
mother said. “Beverly's been 
after me since she was 7 to 
divorce her father. Errol 
Flynn was going to make it 
possible .. .” 
    BEVERLY 
What had started out so 0 pugnaciously concluded very sadly. | 
Wishing her a happier future, I said goodby. The Moral: Be) 
happy if you're not a celebrity in today’s confused world. 
* * * 
Other TV stars will get the “Emmy” but a newly-created | 
  will ke personally awarded to him by Jack Paar., . 
improved but still very sick, gets extensive X-rays today. She. 
suffers from a baffling bronchial cough. 
* * 
copiously at any excuse, wiped away a tear when the Lambs 
~|Club honored him with ‘a luncheon. Lambs Shepherd Bill Gax-| Jolly Holidays. { 
Can Be Tragic. 7   
    
  Frank McGee is the host: 
i eee ee ee 
“Around the World With Ed Sul- 
livan,”- a 90-minute CBS-TV  spe- 
cial, is being pencilled into next 
\May's schedule. Suilivan will tape 
‘and film home-grown talent in 11 
‘countries during his trip next 
March, He will utilize famous na- 
tional landmarks for backgrounds 
ito the outdoor‘ performances. 
  
‘Detroit Man 
Suing CBS for 
Libel in Play 
CHICAGO (— Columbia Broad- 
A Light your walk for guests and! 
snow. 
on Christmas tree lights or that 
“Mickey” will go this year to Mickey Rooney—and the Mickey sockets are loose. Don't attach too | 
. Liz Taylor, |many light strings to one outlet. 
‘Remember, a blown fuse signals: 
an overload. 
decorate Tender-hearted Sir John Gielgud, who says he weeps) course, no candles on the tree or| make sure it's free of ice and 
* . * * 
Keep your Christmas tree in wa- 
ter from the time you bring it in 
the house. Make a fresh cut across 
the base of the trunk before set- 
ting up the tree. Place it in a wa- 
ter-containing holder and fill the 
holder daily. Don't leave a dry 
tree around too long after the 
| holidays.   * * * 
Make sure insulation is not worn 
  \“ 
Use’ fire-resistant materials to/ 
your home. And, of 
  near combustibles. | 
=   
ton, sitting between Gielgud and.Sir Cedric Hardwicke, turned | 
have to go to the bank.” 
Sir Cedric, a new“Lamb, explained, “I joined the Lambs | 
\because I was afraid if I didn't I would be accused of being g | 
‘anti-British.” He also said that he once asked a NY cab-driver | 
if he’d seen Gielgud’s “Hamlet.” The cabbie said: “No, I don’t , 
fancy the name.” Sir Cedric asked him: “You mean Gielgud?” to Margaret Leighton and, said: “I'll be brief,.as I know you] Wotch It! | | 
Be Caretul 
Driving 
Driving this Christmas? Then shows defects were magnified 
when the’ Dinah Shore show iol- casting Systém has been sued for 
a million dollars damages by a 
Detroit man who contends he was 
libeled in a play depicting the St. 
Valentine's Day massacre of 1929. : By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Hollywood wes calling. “This is Beverly) Watch Sharp Knives, By FRED DANZIG, Aadland’s mother!” said a shrill voice. “You've been writing 'a| ley Walks, Hot Grease| NEW YORK (UPI)—Watchingtion 
lot of s0-and-so-and-so-and-so about my daughter!” to Avoid Accidents this season,s Sunday Showcase in 
“Just the usual sort of so-and-so-and-so-and-so, or some- NBC-TV's 8 to 9 p.m. slot has been! | J I 
+ 7 : ne ta ne | what are the holiday home haz-|* little like watching @ relay race . 
2:00 (2) Medic ‘ Don't -you know Beverly's a teen-agers ards to avoid? 'by -pooped-out performers. . 
(4) Queen for a Day. idol?” Mama Aadland demanded. “She’s @| Sharp knives, icy sidewalks and L ~ * * 
sa ps4 ~~ daring girl—just kinda different. You said hot qreese, if a sway ot holiday _ Tt seems that a battered baton 
” @ The any she’s looking for a ghost writer to tell the story | oon ee enna canny nat tole. passed along from one simpy 
(7) Gale Storm. of her love for Errol Flynn. She’s already got|expect. er production to another. 
3:00 (2) Star Showcase one—Jaik Rosenstein” (editor of a gossip C According to in National Satety | are — a tongs On ne =<" (4) Yoting Dr. Malone. : és ouncil, the study reve any " e 
(7) Beat the Clock. magazine). “He's going to write something) of the home mishaps involved the| pression and make the hour 
(9) Movie. . damned sexy. Only thing, he wanted Beverly) ithings that make the holidays so, bounce and live a little. He | 
3:30 (4) From These Roots. to have a nervous breakdown.” _ |special—Christmas tree trimmings | didn’t. 
. aa i sl “I'd have sworn you said nervous break- land Sele and! the highly fan a fact, Ms special. “Give My! 
‘ rdict i" : down,” I said. ~ “|Regards to Broadway, Was ver- 
4: . , ble Christmas t > 
” a House on High street “He said it’d get the public on her side; stir up interest in. ma rhe artetmnae a tliat man lever eer Although he bas! 
mM the book. I said, ‘To hell with that nervous breakdown jazz, i mer salon ade lin almost every number, Durante| 4:15 o ec Lae Jaik. I’ throw you out of the house. 7 vee nelgw during the holidays,” the img nothing very special to offer. | 
( | Hood x * * council observed.- His guest, Ray Bolger, was 
4:30 (2) Edge ‘of Night. Mama Aadiand then let me in on a literary secret. They aré| an |wasted in a trite dance about a 
(4) Split Personality going to grab the last two chap- Falls, No. 2 injury-dealer (be- ipt rivate eye. While Bolger almost 4:45 (9) Santa Claus ters of Errol Flynn’s book and hind cuts) in the study, occurred | made up for it later in the ‘“Harti- 
5:00 (2) Movie. e , most often on stairs and icy side- * number, his buoyant steppii 
(4) (color) George Pierrot. |PUt it in Beverly's book. walks. ee eave the aes (9) Looney Tunes “They were so in_ love,” Nationally, however, fires and jcame too ~~ ° * ° + . 
6:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin Mama Aadland said. “I told falls — in that order — are the Durante’s other guests. Jane 
Beverly, ‘Not every teen-ager chief holiday hazards. | _ Durante Adie Hodges and Jiramie 
wants to go around with an . “ye fun but make the holidays. Rodgers also were wasted. The 
lowed it. 
Choose any 10 minutes in Di- 
nah's show and you'll find more 
sparkle and entertainment than 
in the 60-minutes that preceded 
her. And I'll even include the 
commercials. ¢ 
While Durante’s salute to Broad- 
way fizzled, an earlier salute to 
Broadway sizzled. The suit, filed Friday, brought 
to 11 million dollars the total 
sought by persons claiming their 
reputations were injured. 
Abe Burnste 
ers. agent in 
name was used In a line spoken 
in the play hy an actor portray- 
ing Scarface Al Capone, prohi- 
bition era gang overlord. The , & manefectur- ” 
t, said his . 
SHOW TV PALLOR 
This one, on CBS-TV yesterday 
afternoon, offered excerpts from 10 
Broadway plays and musicals that 
‘had tackled themes ordinarily con- 
sideted tog controversial for net- 
work TV. 
an scenes from such shows 
, “The Crucible,” ‘The Male 
Animal” and “Home of the |, 
were offered and even 
excerpts, performed by 
ree actors, created excitement. 
What's more, they demonstrated 
how pallid is the basic TV dra- 
matic product. Brave"’ reference, Burnstein declared, 
was damaging. . 
Six sponsors also were named 
‘Clark Corp.; Allstate Insurance 
Co.; Renault Inc., R. J, 
Tobacco Co.; Proctor and Gamble 
* x 
Court. Earlier, Titus Haffa, Chi- 
cago industrialist, sued in Superior 
Court for 10 million dollars. 
He alleges he was damaged 
by the-use of his name ina head- 
line on a newspaper shown dur- 
ing the production, 
  One exception to the ‘‘pallid TV" 
charge mentioned above was last 
Friday's production of Charles| 
Dickens’ ‘‘Oliver Twist.’ Adapted 
‘for CBS-TV's DuPont Show of ine | The play, ‘Seven Against the 
Wall,” was televised on Playhouse 
90 on Dec. 11, 1958, and July 9, 
1588. 
          
       
  defendants. They are Kimberly. : 
'Co., and Elgin National Watch Co. ’ 
Burnstein sued in U.S, District 
  
ACROSS 
1 Shade tree 
‘ Farm product   
  8 Departs . 
12 Extinct bird - 
Region |     
    
18 City tn 
Nebraska 
20         nkeys 
21 all child 
22 Head parts   
24 Pue 
- 26 Jewish month 
27 Haggard novel 
30 Indolent     
  
eal 
fe Broperty holders 
1 taeal holding 
39 Cedar 
40 Beverages       
      4-H. 
    
  
  
56 foun cp) . 
57 Musteat Pivllable 
DOWN 
i Prench name         . by 
23 Biblical name 8 
7 Girl's hickname 24 Cipher 2s Bievator 
26 
eT 
28 1 t 
29 Essential 
31 Vendor 
33 When 
38 Hebrew               Z| 
40 Concerning. 
1 Dances |   
inventor 
Eagle's nest 
Rudder<support 43 Soon 
being   
ascetic “|PART OF LABORATORY made the best broken-field run of 
his career, 
inthe eiided, nelnce tuite weed |THE MIDNIGHT EARL.. by popes from 1610 on, later 
‘the Shah of Iran, Woodrow Wil. 
son and the Rainiers. 
* * + 
The President's doctors on this 
trip—an elite medical group head- 
ed by Maj. Gen. Howard McC. 
Snyder. — are insisting that the 
Chief Executive get the proper 
amount of rest. But his hosts are 
equally insistent that he doesn't. Pets.” 
for a couple of minutes. . 
demands for dough. 
  
Justice isn’t That Blind 
DENVER (UPI) — Mrs, Dolores 
R. Spoomer, a 32-year-old bank 
teller, was excused from serving 
on the jury in a hold-up case here 
recently when it turned out she had 
been the victim of a previous rob- 
bery by the defendant. ry by the defendant. ge fF *. 
a distant relative. Quote.... 
    Miami Beach home, moving north . 
writing his autobiography, but publishers are scared off by his The cabbie said, ‘No, I mean ‘Hamlet.’” 
Drummer Buddy Rich says he'll disband his group, join| 
Harry James’ band at $1,000 a week. 
wouldr’'t OK a jazz man's request to do an album of “Rocky's e * 
| Tommy Manvillé’s recent dinner date was pretty Kathy 
| Ainsworth, whose mother Sunny Ainsworth was wed to Tommy 
. Comic Jerry Lester’s selling his 
. Ingemar Johansson's 
The young Aga Khan uses the name Kelly in local restau- 
rants when he wants to attend incognito . 
of “The Rifleman” plans to do a TV variety-comedy show next 
season, in addition to the western... 
from Lausanné, Switzerland (where daughter Vicki's attending) 
school) to Paris (because it’s livelier there.” j 
* * 
WISH I’D SAID THAT: One drawback to improved means 
of transportation is that there is no longer.any such thing as 
That’s earl, brother. 
(Copyright, 1959) . Chuck Connors! 
Joyce Mathews moved 
  
How About a Good Old Fiber Steak? 
|   
Garden Grows Space Food WASHINGTON (AP) — Space |public’s Farmingdate, N.Y, space plodes ‘into a shower of droplets, , 
‘scientists are using a\’moon gar-'environment laboratory. mist and steam 
iden” in their studies of prob-, One of, the possibilities under Similarly, he said, if a heated| 
bit. 
The garden in which ordinary substitutes. by 
vegetables are grown under. re- 
duced air pressure is one of the 
projects under the direction of Dr, 
Norman Lee Barr. ; 
Barr, former director of avia- 
tion and space medicine research| 
for the Navy, is now chief of space 
environment and life sciences re- ' ' 
om for Republic... Aviation Bake ‘Em ! 
Freeze ‘Em! spate, 
explained that if a glass 
of warm air-filled water is_ ex- 
  
  The moon garden is part of Re-   
“Today's Radio Programs   ~ (Mai ‘Em! } Christmas gifts your friends and 
relatives-will know come from the!. 
heart are those from the heart, 
  
    win me UREW cron wws (ae) | WOAR UINm & wave, ane WPON «ieee wank. cine, | Home economists give a five- 
: : rule-.guide ‘for mailing Christmas 
Tomar Pee | “GEBE ees.Sutee | Sis Set Wtete [baked goods right trom the oven CKLW, Ron ‘Knowles Wipe, Rew ree Wwi, News Heggart . . baked right from the oven “90 WIK News CKIW News 
1t:00— WIR 
wave WPON News Snorte 
_ 80 WSR Dtoner Date Wey Bob Manwen . 
oe Seah hi 
  
    
‘ae ak kek “Www, i 
red te 
  Network 
  News. Sports 
  by putting thém directly on a 
— 
freezer. . 
Wrap. the froven baked goods WJBK, Newa, Reid 
t:00—WJR, Showce: ww. bo ~ News, Se 
CKLW. News. Da -WIBK, Reid of your home 
} ee wkye, Paul Winter 
KLW. News, Shiftoreak 
8:00—W Negi peated 
\ a we 
  | 
    Jems facing future airmen\in or- study is whether indigestible plant weed stem is suddenly exposed to) 
‘fibers can be turned into meat)yacuum, tiny explosions in the) 
sudden exposure plant tissue cells rupture the cell, 
rom a warm pressurized spacegwalls and liberate the protein so. 
cain into the cold vacuum of'that it may be--acted upon by a 
iman's gastric enzymes. 
The moon garden project ‘at 
Farmingdale is about six months 
posed suddenly to vacuum, it ex-|oiq 
Barr said plants grown in the 
partial vacuum have less stalk 
and stem than normal plants, do 
not grow as large, and apparently 
mature faster. 
He added that there was some 
indication that plants grown in a 
partial vacuum produce more 
fruit. 
The laboratory aslo is attempt- 
ing to measure the influence of| 
gravity on. plant growth. 
  
   
  AMA PREXY — Dr. Louis M. 
Orr, above, is’ current he ge 9 
“gf the American Medical As- 
‘sociation, The 60-year-old _ Gov. Rockefeller | 
jlice were alérted for | be careful! 
That's the admonition of. the | 
National Safety Council, which 
isn’t trying to put a damper on 
your holiday but trying te make 
it happier. 
The council keeps tabs on why | 
motorists have accidents at 
Christmas time. The two main 
reasons, it says, are (1) ex- 
| cessive speed, and (2) drinking 
| drivers. | 
* * * 
“The traditional glass (or two) 
‘of Holiday cheer and a frantic 
effort to beat the holiday rush 
| — plus, perhaps the weather — 
are the factors that cause death | 
on the highway at Christmas 
ime . 
. Don’t drive if you've had — 
anything to drink — even if | 
it’s just a couple. If you. know | 
you’re going to drink, make ar. 
rangements to have a nondrink- 
er drive. Or, better yet, take a 
cab. 
~*~ * * 
2. Don’t forget you can’t drive 
as far during a holiday as you 
can during a two-week vacation. 
| Allow plenty of time to get where 
| you’re ~going. 
* * * 
3. Remember that the firat— 
hour of the holiday period is the 
most deadly of all — for both 
drivers and pedestrians. 
4. Learn the hazards of winter 
driving and how to ‘compensate | 
| for them. 
5. Be as polite to other drivers | 
as nen are to guests in your | 
Leftwing Candidates | 
Ahead in Guatemala 
GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) — 
Leftwing opposition candidates 
forged ahead of government nom- 
inees today in early returns from 
yesterday's congressional election. 
* * * 
In the first five districts report- 
ing. the opposition Revolutionary 
iParty elected. three congressmen 
jagainst two for the government's 
‘National Redemption Party, 
| The revolutionaries polled 21,- 
| 404 votes to 16,060 for the gov-     
  
  
ernment. Ten lesser parties to- 
talled about 25,000 votes. 
| The Revolutionary Party is con- 
|Sidered the least extreme of four, 
|leftwing opposition parties, banned, 
{since 1954, which took part in’ yes- 
'terday’s election. 
* * * 
Overall, the leftist parties were 
running about 10 per cent ahead 
of rightwing: groups. 
Border guards were reinforced 
  against attack by. ; 
| the government “says ‘are come 
trained. in Cuba. 
‘Inside the country troops and po-| 
ble ef- 
jforts: by “‘subversives and Commu: 
_ agitators” to sabotage the" vot- ng ; 
“Michigan pia aw economists have figured that the average life| 
ot retrigerater. is 17 years. 
a   
    
      
  CARNEY FLIES HIGH 
‘vigorous, perceptive and; by some Month by Michael Dyne, the novel's) ~ - ——— ~ 
‘terror was abetted by the face | (Advertisement) 
lof the: players, their ragged ward-| 
| robes “and the suitably grimy, 
shadow-filled sets. . 
At times, Dan Petrie’s directiqn 
was unnecessarily ornate and John 
|McGiver’s portrayal of Mr. Bum- 
ble was too watery, but the rest 
of the cast—led by Eric Portman 
and Robert Morley—was excellent.   
  
RCA Color TV SALES and SERVICE Buy Your TV Frem a Technician 
CONDON’S TV T h 
Sonneprae Tel-Huren I saw most of Art Carney’s NBC- 
TV specia}] on Friday and what I 
saw was superb. Called, “Very! 
‘Important People,’' Carney tackled, 
some high-flying subjects and 36 
brought them to earth with some|f °® 49734 —           
  
standards, even fearless satire. Pill lallallelelebelatel 
Incidentally, oe was the 
“What's My Line,” a show he g = FOLLOWING TVs 
2 Ask for a Free Home Trial 
EF @ Admiral © Emerson 
Be Phiko 6 6.E. helped carve up on Friday and a 
  
Library of Congress 
in Program for Africa = a 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Li- “ @ RCA Victor @ Sylvania 
brary of Congress yesterday an- ze Motorola - @ Westingh’e /nounced a $200,000 program to im- 
prove its research sources on! H WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE 
Africa. for the benefit of scholars. gy accept Trade-Ins for the Down 
‘foreign policy experts and govern- J Payment and Ist monthly payment 
ment. officials. BE due in March. 
The program will be financed by | 
a grant from the Carnegie Corp. cf a Hampton's ‘New York. It will enable the li : pion Electric *\a Open Every Night ‘til 9 P.M, 
‘brary to set up and operate for|™ 825 W. Huron st. 
|five years an African section in its | 
reference department. 
‘ 
  
FE 4-2525 
MOURGeeeeneeuen   
  
RCA COLOR TV 
Sales and Service 
Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon 
422 W Huron § 
  
SONOTONE House of Hearing 
Free Hearing 
  
  
  SLIPPER NEWS. spread to | 
North Pole, Fil gift list with 
man’s cowhide boot - slipper; 
woman’s leopard-embossed calf 
leather bottie; man’s at-home 
‘moceasin or pink boudoir mule, Assn. 
FE 4-1515 
CGV ELECTRO MART 
BY DAY 
  
00 fete ockegs Coa 
People of Oakland co : 
AT woes IN SPARE TIME. oe ae oe ee thee oe oe oe IME SE mE ne oon es ce 
Rrotnen neg yas 
0. Branch fe. 
ngs TEE to-Pare High School Booklet 
abe. ere Vie Pree ee ee 4: ew ig : 4 et 
ween 
  
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      Fis Ty 4 2 $ r is i pS Hf pik as Sh SES ay ee Set ds ee a pee 
yan oe oe oat oe eh oes ec gs cece a eaten ae ee aes RES ERG ae och, cee ee 
     
  
rench Antitank Guided Missile SH ae icp cies Sam J ome. SES 
| | for Testing interest in travel. today, seoesiilon Wa Ses = 
git} NoTICE OF TAXES THE. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1959 ee ie 
, bt 
Mg Rha Eka gy   
Pe micron (UPI) — A wire-, subsonic speed ot 450 miles an; guns, Tanks trying to defend 
guided French missile fired from ‘hour. psa ir he said, could fire oye ron has | _ 
jhelitopters was declared Saturday : ae wer machine guns, which would ANTONIO, (Pia) ; : 
Se one of the most eff-| ye wire, and four adjestable fn | bo inetlctve at datances greet renpheranetirg Garetgcd CITY OF PONTIAC | $ ani issile, enables ; ards, veled miles , 
tank arsenal me A | ae he sateen oe eee | dd the the space, returned to his home Sun- The 1959 County Taxes in the City ot Pontiac will be dus 
ses or co-pilot of the copter to guide | He added that the range of ey night for a series of tests, ‘and payable at the Office of the Pontiae City Treasurer Brig. Gen. Clifton F. Von Kann,| the projectile with the kind of SS-11 can be extended to a mile if cles wes Soca ot ‘tex Geiect of; December 10, 1959 through lenuary 20, 1960 (Personal Property 
after witnessing experimental dem-! stick used in aircraft control, a magnifying sight is developed. Aviation Medicine here. through lanuary 10, 1960) without fees. 
onstrations earlier this week at Ft.| 1. vont advantage over radio|The Present limitation of about 1,- ose x ae On January 21; 1960 « collection fee of 4% will be added 
-aitein ed thet Reed mf ob. guided missiles, Von Kann said, be Reates is the eyesight, of the Sam was ie aloft Friday by aij to.al) County taxes paid throigh February 28, 1960. é 
see so e m of o 
taining accuracy within the helj- 18 that no heavy equipment is need-|P° Little Joe rocket from Wallops Is- On March 1, 1960 all unpaid County ond_ 1959 City an 
miss || School Taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Tee: 
we, Va. Ph 3 i final ~ er's Olfice and must ‘be paid there with additional fees 
Payments made by mail must be postmarked peg later . wes: ieee. tone. te ab than January 20, 1960 to soot penalties. 
lantic in his Project Mercury cap- tee need mien, (ed. The Bell HU-1 copters that the| The Army hopes eventually to 
— weight - carring limita Army wants to.use for antitank, have 35 or 40 armed Peon 
aa purposes will be able to mount gix units, he said. Each unit, accord- Von Kann, director of Army |ss-1is externally on the fuselage |i" to present plans, would have 
aviation, said that low-flying jand also carry spares for reload. | four eopters assigned to antitank 
      copters obtained as many as 11 | ing. duty, Other copters would be as- +sule> a chamber designed to car- WALTER A. GIDDINGS 
#3 direct hits in 14 tries on tank | The missiles weigh 63 pounds and Signed to scouting, troop-carrying, . == |ry man in his first orbit around City Treasurer 
ie ap wirernote | (eet 1,000 yards away. |cost $1,300 each, but Yon Kann said renngys evecwation ani mupply AP Wirephete | the earth. A Navy destroyer trans-| 35 S. Parke Street ‘e «7 * ‘ 
ee PARDONED — Henry Pe yi, . The missile’s warhead is power-|the economics of the system work uty, oF to ee purpose’ NEWSMAN DIES — Fred S. |ported:Sam to Norfolk, Va., Sat-| _ Pontiac, Michigan © 
antipersonnel rockets. There would) poouson, 72, who until his re- |urday, and he was flown here | jful enough to pierce the strongest out well. 
former Japanese puppet emper- | tirement last April was president |in a C47. - ‘ be 25 or 30 aircraft to a unit. 
or of Manchuria, has been par- known armer. | * * * * &« *®**       
    perenne grease mare ane acer tp 
      
      doned by Communist China, | “The weapon is the SS-11, made| Tanks at which the missiles) The Army now has 5,500 planes | of NEA Cervion. 8. noe eee Sam will be- under. constant ob- | (Advertisement) rageeneneet) 
of where he was held on war iby the French Nord Co., and is al-|would be fired would be expected mainly fixed-wing types By agree: me. * he ton —- servation = nny tie fl 4 . 5 a 5 a 
a - ~ erimes charges since World War |most the simplest guided missile|to have cost an enemy more than ment with the Air Force, the arn “ect he had ame vat aed determine ken. ects of t ig Science Shrinks Piles 
Il. The picture was taken in that could be imagined. It operates/a quarter of a million dollars each. ground forces are limited ‘lo a chipeae™ ‘ t Bata on the mon ey + 
1956. . like a powered model airplane. |The copters to carry the missiles weight of 5,000 pounds for fixed. | years In the Scripps-Howard or- | Wi th t. Su 
a x &® * - jare expected to cost about $225,000 wing planes and 0,000 pounds for | ganization, li The monkey has bens placed oft’. ew ay | ou Peery | 
A recent survey found that 31) A six-inch spool of thin wire, ap- each. helicopters. | derene ° fora Res wool ie R li P 
per cent of all Austrians between |proximately a mile long, unwinds| Vom Kann sald it has been | The light, fixed-wing Army;Your Time’s Up Farce Base Stops Itch— e 1eves ain - 
the ages of 30 and 39 play at least from the tail of the ‘missile as it! proved that low-flying helicopters |planes are not armed. Von Kann| . : 
one musical instrument. proceeds toward the _target at a are a difficult target for enemy said, however, that the Air Force} COLUMBUS, Ohio ®~-To keep New York, N. Y. (Special) — | 4 problem!” And among these + 
  . de va- ey Aenean —lhas never raised any objection to|arguments at public debates with. Some 81,000 children were born; For the first time science has | sufferers were a very Wi 
the Army’s arming helicopters,|in reasonable length, Columbus] 0ut of wedlock to teen-age moth- found & new bealing aeecence riety ag byege ese enitens, 
and considers this a modest ex- | City Council has ordered a timer| ers. in.the United States in 1957— with the astonishing ability nome ¢ years standing : : shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- All this, without the-use, of 
tension of the Army's ground ca-/with a special feature — a rau-/an increase of 5.2 per cent over) ing and relieve pain without narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- 
pability. “cous buzzer. 1956. WM surgery. gents of any kind. The secret is 
| ns ro —s - — : a In one hemorrhoid case after | a new healing substance (Bio- 
. | nnothet “sur7 string inperre- Dyas’) =~ the dtyeovery of a 
ment” was repor and veri- | world-famous researc insti u- 
You Can Bet Your Bottom Dollar - | fied by doctors’ observations. tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in 
Pain was relieved promptly.-}| wide use for healing injures 
And, while gently relieving | tissue on all parts of the 
E ver — Y Wants More C OINS | | pelea cen me is atted in surmantloryor scat THIS... 
Is no yarn          
        
  And most. amazing of all— | ment form called Preparation * 
this improvement was main- | H.* Ask for individually sealed 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Christ- | New: York City likes inet dollars. | it might be the big money mail| | tained in cases where a conveniant Prepa eration H sup- 
¢ i ; ‘ imas shoppers can be sure of plen-| Baltimore goes for nickels. Wash-| order business houses there — or| observations were continued | positories or Preparation 
Just as buying right can ity of change this season. A record-|ington is.a dime town. the big tips you have to pay.” | ©Ver @ period of many months! | ointment with special appli- In fact, results were so thor- | cator. Preparation H is sold at 
ough that sufferers were able | a!) drug counters. Satisfaction 
to make such astonishing state- | guaranteed or money refunded. 
ithis year. every month, and they rpll right! minted since 1935, and there are | ments as “Piles have ceased to be *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 
| This puzzles William H, Brett, {back in,’ says Brett. “We think | lots left. 
| mint director. —— spencer pretntene 
| * * * a 
| ‘That is 50 per cent more than’ 
| the average number of new coins} 
ladded to circulation in the last/ 
jfive years,’ he says. | save, so choosing the right 
cleaner saves. Dry clean- 
ing is a complex and 
exacting profession. Ogg 
Cleaners take pride in 
their work, employing at 
all times the latest meth- nee eee eae ton arse . ‘ a 4 Brett, who formerly manufac- 1 
ods, skills, equipment, ys tured ‘plumbing tistures "in ALA V/s -Inch Powe Dri Ms . ; : liance and Cleveland, Ohio, be- 
techniques and Processes ;came the top coin man in the le] 4:14 @- 1 Ree) . ' 
known to the industry. ‘country in 1954: Since then, the 
imints have stamped out close. to 
Choose the right cleaner—choose Ogg Cleaners for the best Jine bditlion pennies, _ nickels, ° . ‘dimes, quarters and halves. 
Vv S. job on all. vour cleaning need nn Shanna pen ‘breaking. two billion new coins} “We take an armored carload| One coin Brett has plenty of is| 
Ihave been placed in circulation of, half dollars out of New York) the silver dollar. Not one has been} 
    
    
  
      
    Sears Most Popular Craftsman 
Brett says there may be some! 
doubt why Americans need so 
many more*’new coins this year, | 
' but little question why coins in) 
general are getting so popular. | 
" For one thing, he notes, there! 
has been a terrific increase in the| 
a a 6 use of vending machines and/ 
I E 4uaQG 593 ‘parking meters, Also, there has} 
  itain cities favor particular coins     ‘ 
i 
s been the great expansion in sub- ‘ 
urban shopping centers. = & 
379 E. Pike Miracle Mile 130 Orchard Lake “The old corner grocery store. | . . : , 3 
269 N. Perry Barber Shop _ where you paid your bills once a! j 
368 Auburn Paar rea 523 N. Pontiae Trail |week, is gone,”’ he says. “Now, | i 4481 Highland Road 1560 Union Lake Rd. Walled Lake in the supermarket, it’s all cash. : 
ighian 0a - Union Lake Village | Brett also has found that = 
  
1-YEAR GUARANTEE 
Repaired or replaced 
at no cost te you. 
  dust say “Charge it’ on SRC... 
use as a 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT Add Accessories of Your Choice! or take many months.to pay ‘ ,   
ROEBUCK AND CO. This %4-in. Drill is 
One of Our Finest | 
Values Because: 
ift | sh] ers ® Add versatile accessories to 
‘ sand, to plane and to saw 
for Kiddies, Moms and Dads what a fine 3 selection o of - 
ee 
       
    
   
         
    
               
Convert drill to 5¥-in, ‘circular ‘Use planer for Saw does work 
a drill press saw cuts 2x4’s doors that stick of seven saws Flopsy—adorable red 
puppy in soft rayon 
plush with padded 
leather sole. 4-12. 
    
       
    
       
    
    
       ® Precision-geared chuck gives 
, | menimum accuracy and grip 
Here are gifts to delight the whole family! i] a coe 
_Animal-like slippers. for the kids. © Trigger switch locks in place a Angle head for  Drill-holes in . ‘ pes, jarrow ‘weod f 
Moc-style for mom and leather slip-ons for for continuous drilling r - swaniithmeatts catalan al 
dad. Durably made for months of long wear. | y ° | ® It’s a lightweight, compact 
: meer, the ghia Shoe Dept and weal Rolanted ore fast with liftle ain Ploor : s* 
tots. Sizes 4-12. Hardware Dept... Main Basement 
    
Seoul F ier ive Soult anaere “oe to k Saas : 
OPEN EVERY NIGHT Scent’ cociaees, “tocgunea” seater Fi 
    Wonderful for His Workshop 
Paint Sprayer 
women's moc-style slippers 
Fur, cuffed moc style slipper with 
“pedaed leather soles. Women’s 
~ sizes. ge oe = : 
  
  
ISR . t { 
} women’s os — _ 
Ae \ Soft fluffy fur-like slipper for mom. 
& Many months of long comfortable 
wear. At Sears. 
at gous oy bach ‘SEARS ee bt s | . ier | toys, tires, i boat pot UL approved, ene ee 
’ today for a complete selection of gifts fot dad. 
‘ae sts Complete Selection ol Sprayers 
Nei ote Main Bei fae eb eas toe :    
        
  
    
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———   
  ONE COLOR 
  
    
  
            
  
    THE PONTIAC PRESS 
          
   ee Seah Ee a a ae a ae a me Re Sige gree ae rage ail Aer eee Sis ” * He te = a * See ae ae 
THREE   
ahaa “ ~~ 
| sare parr shane Fleece- Lined Shoes for ieee Christmas. 
$3.45 Baby's soft sole shoes in other French import styles, sizes 0-3, white, $2.06 and take 
sites 3 to 8 
Juvenile Booterie 28 East Lawrence St. 
Open Evenings ‘til Christmas Eve. 
Family Shoe Store 928 W. Huron at Telegraph 
ee Fri. and Sat. to 9) Stopes S 
    t He wit) 
i in 
    GENUINE CULTURED PEARLS 
sl’ FED. TAX INCLUDED 
CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS 16 W. HURON FE 2-0294 Graduated and Uniform 
  
    
  
  
    
GIVE A FLORSHEIM GIFT CERTIFICATE 
Sopp with a imported ere shoe horn, # gift in itself, Watch 
his eyes light nS Oren ne ones, this and different shoe horn — as 
distinctive as the Florsheims he will wilect with w gift erertificate. 
- wherever Florsheim Shoes are e. Florsheim gift certificates take — seconds 
to purchase and are available in any amoun 
i Todd’s Shoe Store ‘ 20 W. Huron St. 
  . Memo to Mother, Grandma, Grandpa or Auntie : 
            
       
   
         HT 
JEWELRY and JEWEL BOXES Famous MEL jewel boxes lined in velvet. Ring, $17 98 
earring compartments. . : 
9 NECKLACES $8.98 to $10 
Arthur’s  rEarrincs BRACELET —§S $> lewelry—Main Fi loor 4 
   
   
         me ie 
ARROW WASH-AND- WEAR “DECTON” SHIRTS 
             
        
        
     
   
   
   
   it will ‘drip ‘ary’ at and ts no ironing. Piatterin ing ‘GLEN,” soft colar 
style with spread, ‘Featured lend 
Dacron and 35% long "staple £otton. Whites and colors, $6.95 
MeNally’s 106 N, Saginaw St.        
   
    
Perfumes from Your 
               
    | The Lion Store ADDED ATTRACTION _ MIRACLE MILE ~ 
BELOVED OPEN DAILY 1@ A.M. TO 9 P.M. 
, fo fy fet 
ee 
ne 
ae 
ee 
ee. 
  Ye 
       
E432 
43.45.84 4) 4) 43 as 
a 
& rh ar) @ 
~ SPECIAL VALUE. OFFER 
About the most. ideal Christmas Gift you Sod 
give your family! A new colorful Motorola TV ‘1 59” 
make it a portable. Choice of three case Pit ae 
THIS WEEK—FREE ROLL-AWAY STAND Only $10 Down 
OPEN The Good Housekeeping Shop TONIGHT 51 WEST HURON STREET OF’ PONTIAC: 
Our New 
Conscience 
== Corner 
E Men’s Imported 
Silk Neckwear 
by. Pattinni ~~ 
$5 to $10 
DTT rs ArH 
ALVIN’S Huron at Telegraph 
Open Every Night Until Christmas All Gifts, Beautifully Wrapped 
You'll love this new corner of our 
shop ... pick a gift for him when 
you’re shopping at Alvin’s for 
those wonderful Christmas Gifts. 
Zero Kine s Classic Year Round Coat Here’s the coat that knows no 
season. It keeps you ‘snug and 
dry in a spring or summer-shower 
—and by zipping in the all-wool 
alpaca lining and collar, it will 
protect you from the coldest 
winter. days. o Ao 5 
Dickinson’s SAGINAW at LAWRENCE - 
272 W. Maple — Birmingham — $j. 422 W. Huron ALWAYS oa 
every time he wears it — 
haridsome combed, mercer- * 99 
ized and sanforized-Spring     
Mills broadcloth shirt with 
SAGINAW AT HURON. 
RCA Victor Anniversary. Great TV value.260 sq. in. picture. Simpli- 
fied “Color-Quick’”” tuning. Stereo jack. Receives § 49 > 
black and white. 210-CK-85. Color Sets from .. 
na Trade 
“Transistor Radios from $29.95-—————----—-- Record Players from $29.95 
Sweet’s Radio & TV Shop _FE 4-1133 
Give Her A fiaover This ;Christnas 
This new. Hoover has that famous . Sne 
“peat, as it sweeps, as it cleans” 
cleaning, PLUS 50% @¢ 495 
more power for clean- £64. : 
ing attachments! oncer’ s 
lizabeth Lake Rd. 
FE 4-7775 
Open Brery. Night "TH \Cheietmaé 3511        “$ S. Kresge’s-§ Pe 
Free Parking - 
       
     
Here is a gift that is 
truly appreciated—Re- 
vere Ware—at Penney’s 
Miracle Mile Store you | 
will fimd just the pieces 
to please! 
Individual pieces, priced 
from......°. 3.95 to 7.88 
Ln 
    
She'll be thrilled to receive one 
of these famous Sunbeam Toast- 
ers . . . so easy to clean and 
operate. No more underdone or 
burned toast with Sunbeam’s New 
Selector Control. For happier 
Golden Brown Breakfast Toast it’s 
SUNBEAM every time. i, 
COMPLETELY 
AUTOMATIC 
PERCOLATOR_ 
TREASURED GIFT! SUNBEAM 
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC 
PERCU ATOR 
of copper, nickel and 
arated ‘inside = out — no 
or corrosion. ot, 
set. Signal * for Sister— 
; Mother— 
. Sweetheart 
J. C. Penney Co. 
Miracle Mile 
Open Daily Until 9 P.M. 
Press Down 
TOASTER 
$16.88 
Automatic 
TOASTER 
$22.88 
J. C. Penney Co. 
Miracle Mile 
Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. 
J. C. Penney Co. 
Light ‘tells Ww when * ortee is done. Miracle Mile 
Open Until 9 P.M. Daily — 
                
   
      
     
   
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i tiled wih d wid Bd hh hd od Ad hh as 
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            MIXMASTER HANDMIXER         
    POUELALLUAMAAATLLMAALLALEA ULE , 
~ SUNBEAM MIXMASTER HAND MIXER 
Features exclusive Push-Button Beater Ejector, Full-Mix Beaters 
and Thumb-Tip Speed Control. Powerful motor makes it ideal for 
Has wide base heel rest and removable cord many mixing tasks. 
for easy storage. Available in 
white, chrome, pink, yellow 
and turquoise. 
14. 88 ae . ¥ 
    UUMSLEHAUAATYSCUSSSAUAESAEETTTT COTTER 
CORN | NGoe to be 6s oe 
ny 
Rocketing into your daily 
life! World’s -néwest cook- 
and-serve ware, CORNING 
WARE, made of an astound- 
ing new missile material, 
_ Pyrocerom . . . for oll its 
beauty, it can’t crack from 
heat-or cold... J. C. Penney Co. 
Miracle Mile 
Open Daily ’til 9 P.M. 
ip a ee 
  eal ae Cae bas 4 ze Cae i 2 tal hae 6 oa ae i 
1 Qt, Saucepan 95 and Cover .. 
1% Quart 
Saucepan and 50 
Cover 
« Quart 
Saucepan and 95 
12" 16 Ineh Skillet 
Handle and 
Cradte 
J. C. Penney Co. 
Miracle Mile 
Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. 
“} At Penney’s Miracle Mile 
13.88 to 19.88 
EVEN HEAT 
“AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 
‘FRYPAN | 
The original and genuine controlled 
even-heat frypan. Prepare everything 
“from a quick) delicious breakfast to 
@ family-size meal. Choose from a 
complete range of sizes to fit every 
Immersible up to signal light 
for easy washing. Vented.metal and 
heat resistant glass covers available, need. J. C. Penney Co. 
- Miracle Mile 
Oper Daily ’til 9 P.M. ae a fr fr fe ie 
ae Cae tae ta 
imitwie twit in pe oe 
3 
  tape ae tae te te 
® 
; A   
    
    Fa maaan Saaaen a iee a CC hamninn ee Te ee eeAY IO a ee ee 
        
   
      MOTOROLA The most reliable TV ever — in true Early American Styling. 
New Golden “M” Frame Grid Tube in new Custom-Matic Tuner extends 
TV reception up to 35%. Cherrywood color, wide 21” “screen for as little 
as $12.48 per month. 
HAMPTON’S ELECT RIC co. » $25. W.-Huron Street—FE 4-2525    
      
   
   
  Wash-easy 
wonder... 
e DRIP DRY 
@ NEEDS NO IRONING 
@ FLATTER- ING “GLEN” 
SOFT COL- 
LAR STYLE 
a \Q’.- 3 5¢93 TIT 
        | -ARR BECTON 
\ 
passant ' a - : 
PANT VT phd eee sila 
ARROW WASH-AND-WEAR “DECTON” SHIRTS 
65°, Dacron—35°/ Long Staple Cotton 
Barnett’s 150 N. Saginaw Next to Sears We're Open Every 
Night ’til Christmas 
            
    EXQUISITE 
    
    
    
    
   
         The wonderful new 
Baldwin pianos will : 
charm you com- CTOSOUTE = 
pletely. . . let us BY BALDWIN 
show you our latest 
models. They are 
built to rigid stan- 
dards and priced 
within your budget. 
Come in and see us 
now , . . and have 
a beautiful Baldwin 
in time for Christ- 
mas! 
    From 
   FINISHES IN EARLY AMERICAN, FRENCH PROVINCIAL OR CONTEMPORARY 
CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw FE 55-8222     
    Dayaway New 
For ne 
A Small 
will Hold          
               HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1959 Es 
    
   
    
   
        
       
   
   
     
     
           
   
    
  -is the one gift that <  * 
as seen é 
on TV 
$450 ; 
ee up : 
Sy ¥ up * 
up 
All Prices Include Tax 
Layaway Now! #% 
“The Store Where Quality Counts” oa The Perfect Gift tro 4 
to show her F. N. PAULI CO. ; 
you really care! 28 W. Huron FE 2-7257 % 
  
    
POWER-PACKED, LOW-PRICED 4%” DRILL For the power tool used most often, choose this Porter Cable 4%" Drill. Has a 
precision gear chuck, man-sized pistol grip, trigger switch with lock button, self- 
lubricating bronze bearings, and full 2450 RPM speed. Excellent for use in the 
home shop or around the house. Model 161, only 918.8. 161HK Home Drill Kit, 
$27.95. Large selection of power tools to choose f 
M. A. BENSON Co.. INC. 549 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 
Enggass 
WATCH 
VALUES     
      a name that 4 
‘means the finest = 
    
    
    
    Elgin Prices 
Start at 
7 $19” 
Pay as Little as 
FE Wee    
    
         
     
       
   GIVE ELGIN BEAUTY AND ACCURACY 
Beautifully designed, Pontiac 
precision made by 
America's foremos 
«nee  Enggass Jewelers Watchmakers. Elgin 
keeps on giving. 
  e443 t = * 
  “Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store” 5 
              
        
    
          
     
        
   
         
 ‘ 
    
   
     
   . 
x 
5.88. 
No Credit Problem at Wyman’s! No Bank or Loan Co. 
You Pay Right In Our Store 
17 E. HURON ST. 
  
The Porter Catia Belt Sander. refinishes furniture 
removes paint, fits doors and a windows, Kit includes bench 
small pieces and sharpening tools; plus canvas and felt belts and 
Pou for polishing any weetace. Powerful sander is ligh 
eatures usually found only in expensive models, 10-pe. kit 1 
now $59.95. WYMAN’S 1g W. PIKE ST. 
Complete Line of Power Tools to Choose From 
M. A. BENSON CO., INC. 549 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 
6) hd he hd hd hd hd hb cd wbed hb hd Bd ibd hd Sd hd Bd Od vd whe hd vhs 4 -G4.8 
  
  
  
    
    
    
    
              seleeeere 
                            
          
      
  
  
    
  
                                
                                         
                
        
      
    
                                          
NEW 6-SPEAKER Mas navwox STEREO 
“199% Extended Accounts Available 
  GRINNELL'S. ; ‘A Gift for the Home 3 - 
Handsome - 
Door Mirror 
Make your home sparkle for the holidays 
. with this large 16”x60” door mirror, See 
-, our fine selection of gift mirrors. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1959 SEVEN 
Oo) tll sl tl ol de lhl bd 4d) a) dl ol 4) .d) 41.4) 4) 4.4. 4.4) 4) 4. Fae 
MAKE MUSIC ©    
       
¥ 
  
. ~ : the : 
ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN ° 
. Hundreds of songs to play, from . 
4 classical to jazz; songs you play the ; 
= very first try! 
, . No Money oows — 2.50 Weekly whe FE 3-7114 F 
‘ “colnet, ony aaz®129%.. 108 N. Saginaw i 
ate a CE AB Ca Cae CE COC a B88 a a aa a imine 
  a brighter 
Christmas... 
25. Light 
Multiple 
LIGHT 
SETS 
$997 
DISCOUNT 
—cassann eas sss ET iu PRICED 
Beautify Your Christmas Tree 
© open Daily 9:09 COnSumers Center Sunday 12 to 6 178 N. Saginaw 
    
   
    TESSARO AND FUTURESQ SERIES IN 
strong VINVL CORLON 
here today See jt now in our display room. 
Its real beauty cannot be 
ithustrated in an advertisement. 
You have to see the material 
to see the beauty. 
        
  
  is e 
~ QUSTOM _ INSTALLATION 
BY 
LOUIE AND DICK 
THE FLOOR SHOP 99 S. Saginaw naw FE 4-5216 
            
       
      
La 
eae 
  
  vVXx——    i ) i . 
FSS REY spe x ni 
: _ ‘ . 
= ‘ « SLT LEE 
4J-4)-4)-4)-4)-4)-4)-4)-4)-4)-4)-4)-4-9 al -4)-4) 4d G 
        
                       
           FINE. PEW TER et : a en i= 
by Royal Holland arte ‘ 
eae Five Piece COFFEE AND TEA SET gy Choose for Christmas Gifts Cherished ment includes ‘coffee pot, tes "pot, | PO in “CAMPUS OXFORD in . men! Includes ' in. SPORT OXFORD in Gun- gift for sueer and creamer and fg tints ‘fine 570° 4 smoke, Houn’ Dawg, Scar- $795 Houn’ Dawg, Gunsmoke, $Op95 someone Bereate Gastisn’ ube alier laps ev OU praginetoaie Reams BEAR orton“. special! "Se PP hy ice onranaren, OVERLAY MOCCASIN in 95 CHUKKA T inGun- ¢—7g5 Y PIECE § Houn’ Dawg, camnamake. $ smoke, Size 10-2 reen eee Beaver, Loden 
OSMUN’S. Town & Country TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER     We carry a wide selection of W ] Gi Gi S fa pewter i le in sets and in- 
versal pieces. 24 W. HURON ¢ PONTIAC 
Free Pewter Catalog Upon Request Open Every Night ‘Til Christmas ca      
        a - 
RECS 
  Give your family a new television this Christmas, this wonderful 17 inch 
portable GE can be used in any room of the home. Takes hardly any 
more room than the picture tube itself. Use your old TV set for the _ 
Down Payment. As little as $10.00 monthly payments. 
HAMPTON’S 2" 825. W. Huron — Easy Terms — FE 4-2525 Set of 6 ¢ Grapefruit Spoons Serrated edge cuts clean, eliminating sectioning $495 
and stops squirting. Ideal with other fruits, mel- ] 
ons and ice cream. The perfect Christmas gift! 
CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS 16 W..HURON — '. FE 2-0294           
      
             
     
      
      
  
       
                   
          
              
              ame 
ae Special introductory Pr ce Neo 1966. ve 
3 Blocks Decker! FRIGIDAIRE : 
¥ The 4 
Ideal ; 
Gift ; 
_for Him! : 
Available at ; | Both Stores ‘ UA Hc NS . : 3995 : . ‘ mow 33 7 00 GENERAL : Headquarters for Frigidaire Appliances rt. $ Features Include: Warehouse Co ‘ ee peep hore * a  CLAYTON’S a e See Depth and Bevel 2258 Dixie Hwy. : : ; OF KEEGO H ARBOR | . i 
© Istee Rettacting Level 105 N. Saginaw Sf = 3865. ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR FE 5.9674 @ Cuts 2x45 at 45° Angie < ts      a 
 os a ee a eg ee Pee ee ee ee ee en ee ee ee ne ee Pe ee ee, ee ee ee ee eee a ee ee ee ee oe al a =] es 7 it 
  
    
         
        
     
    = @ Temperature 
= Giant 8-Cup 
Size 
= © Discount Price   
  
   
             
    
      Heet Control with Widitnghinees thermostat 
ELECTRIC COOKER-FRYER    OUR LARGEST ARRAY OF TOYS 30-50% OFF 56.663      
   
      Just set the automatic thermo- OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY 
Open Daily 9 to 9 Super Bargain Centers stat and you get perfect meals ! W T. Grant Co 
WEST SIDE: 1052 W. He West of Telegraph Jumbo 6-quart size cooker has ve e ° 
Sundays 10 to 5 EAST SIDE: 526 N. Perry—at Glenwood easy-to-clean aluminum lining s TELEGRAPH AT. SQUARE a 
. DOWNTOWN: 142 Wayne $t.—Back Caty. Bldg. and basket, Fire King cover. : Complete us s. Pest Office Grants : 
    WAYNE 8ST. STORE CLOSED SUNDAYS iracte Mile 
     
     Al | i 
  
  
  
  — 14s 
      
          
      
   
        
         
        
    
   
           
  Electric and Gas Logs — Tool Sets — QUSSIPORIAABEIIIUEELLUSAUAAAL TN NESILABESSAAEO LP RALUSLAL ASTANA 
Screens — Tongs —Glass Enclosures — Log Baskets H 
. oover Polisher and Waxer CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS—TREES—LIGHTS—CARDS _ S 
i r, gi rer “th ift that will: 
IN ND KES SALES thrill ner! * eift r the she will love pencer’ i : 
i A } A all year long. It does 3511 izabet sake . 
Open Washers 26 Fi many jos sons ane SQPS FE 4.7775 3127 WEST HURON ST. FE 427121 Open Every Night ’Til Christmas    
    HORSMAN 2 Giant 36 inch 
Lifesize ff she'll love 
cosmetics for % , 
Christmas... i 
Cologne 4 
Large 6-Oz. 2 
  Charbert j > 
. 
| 
| 
: 
, 
  plus tox 
NOS SNS eR DESDOUNT 3 *Gift Boxed in Gardenia, PRICED a 
5 ' Consent or Amber Scents fs 
  © Gren Dai o 9 CONSumMers Center % &% Sunday 12 106 178 N. Saginaw = | 
     a 
mit) SiR Ne El tll ale tM EIGHT     
  Today 
for 7 Christmas 
This Christmas—give a useful gift. The wonder- -THE PONTIAC: PRESS, 
  See the New ful Remington Electric Shaver for perfect groom- 
Remington ~—— ing. , 
Styles for 
Men .and _ Enggass Jewelers Women ot 25 N. Saginaw St. 
he'll love... 
these 
100% ORLON 
Compare $22.95 
$4577 
@ Toasty Warm 
@ Feather Light 
Porter-Cable 
  
Porter’ Cable. 
Belt » XX 2 
| Sanders 
gcse aN A: PBs 
will do all of the. sand 
will ever ane around ime ee Here is a belt sander eo wil « 
fill all of his fondest ‘wishes! it n $ Sy 
really’ he pets ne & tool 
something! Mor 
ge oA abit 3 a. is do the tthe $a itera = 69" Full Line of — 
. Porter Cable. Tools 
POOLE’S HARDWARE & LUMBER CO. 
151 OAKLAND AVE. 
        
    FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL Electric Dryer : , “It actually thinks for itself ... keeps a ; FT seta sak for pelt Eeape KEASEY : - When they're dried exactly right, it . 
a turns itself off! No more “ -in” - 
= wrinkles~no more “half-baked” soggy ELE¢ TRIC - 5 
af = =loads! It's filly automatic! ea : 
nw : * « * 
. 199° ~ 4620 Dixie Hwy. h 
= -OR 3-2601. , 
us dae tae tae Cae Cat tae Cat ta ae ta iP aaa alae Si ae tae Cae hae tae Cae a at tea ta oP 
  Tornade .. 
Schwinn Bey’s 
Lighteetgint *49” 
Ne Meney Down—6 te 12 Months on Balance 
ARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP ~ Pontiac — 2@ E. Lawrence “ats 
Drayton Plains — vised Dixie Hyw. — a= | 
Schwinn Girl's 1 \\ / J 
Deluxe $ 9” \ \\ 
Actual Fire Rocket 
Reg. $8 
Open Daily 9 to 9 
a   
  ot fe Gata : bent iid: 
     
   * 
  
    
       
Oe Fe Fr Fm Fe 
Me tae et “te fe fe hfe 
frre re 
          
    & Thoughtful Christmas I deas J Little things: that add up to 
a lot of loveliness .-..~ 
     98 Warm Wool / Sepre HI ; LADIES GLOves saa ewe ; GLOVES ... of... 00... 6. ees. 2 . UMBRELLAS 
COLOGNE 2° 5 Gift Spray ATOMIZERS a So a he S.. 8 > 
Arthur’s 's $2 $3.98 $4.98 \ Arthur’s BUNNY COLLARS ..... $1 
Accessories — Main Floor Satin Hangers Sut eee eee = Accessories—Main Floor HANDKERCHIEFS ._ .... $1 
145434) 4s 4) 4) adds a) dl a) hl dk) al a) dy a) do) ae ' é ' N 
    
      Nh DOLL 
a a | 1° 
  ‘ ‘ Exceptional 
>; : Gift 
- = Value... 
= ; ‘ee 
= : Afe-Size 
: 
% Beautifully Dressed © 
-%& Real Hair 
% Discount Priced 
Open Daily 9109 CONSumers Center Sunday 12 to 6 178 N. Saginaw 
WII AAIDIPIVIIWII III     1, FUSSY WOOLENS—are dried on sta- 3%. COTTONS AND LINENS — and regular 
tionary rack with heat and air ey loads are dried with heat, air. tumbling 
2%. NYLONS and CASHMERES—a: dried 4. S¥YNTHETICS—are dried with air and 
pon stationary rack with gentle ‘air flow tumbling alone .. no heat 
only. 
oa Only $169.00 
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123             
     
   
         
           
     
   
  Pll a My ttt: mitt: a 
a sui iran é 
. = EB 
(a i Fd d : —arsxt)\ = 
5 & if = =< & = ie nice 
gs == 
A Carpet or "Your Home for Christmas 8 Radio Is Best On High Fidelity FM “tong wearing, Woo! and nylon tweed. Three beautiful colors to’ SS fe . 
_ Rg choose frome. Requiar. pried accel e eainond Christmes Price— 93 gy, Enjoy the Best +. $99” Perfect Gift ~ 
i yaaa i yd. i: & It Costs No More fer Christmas’ - 
| Maid ees on Ue fee ee Co ’ HOD’ RADIO ind FRIDAY. NIGHTS , ] OTT S F urniture Be ; ‘TELEVISION "TL 9 P.M. 
Dixie Highway — OR 3 8.1225 — Waterford a ie Orchard Lake Ave. ) : FE 4-5841 e ee lilies gaan. RU RY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1959 __. ELEVEN * 
  
SRRMANI RAMA HHBIA Se 
Se ee ee eh 
         r 
“fF tr ir fF Ga 
  ap § alt . Foe tere te te a fe fe fs fe fs 
i ; i } 
7 
    
   
Famous Ronson CFL Electro-Shaver with the era 
head. Shaves any beard fost, yet trims neatly! 
      ¥ Cife 
7 Boxed Shaw Jewelers 
24 North Saginow -St. 
    
   
  = Give Him 
¥ a Real Saw 
. This Christmas 
= 9 AD RDB RAD RD TD   
-m §% A. Porter Cable 64% Power Saw o A quality built economy priced saw 
a fine the poms ae any 4! ne pr a $39°° 
tées one) ceatures found Porter The 
able T . Porter €able Tools 
B. SAVE $10.00 POOLES 
% Porter Cable Hand Saw Kit 
HARDWARE & LUMBER CO. Regular $59.95 
151 OAKLAND AVE. 
FE 4-1594 It's a Rip Saw, Cross Cut Saw, Jig 
Saw, Coping. Saw, Keyhole Sar; 7 ; bam. , Ke aw. § 49”° You'll find All 
~ Scroll Saw, Hack 
\ world's most vgreaitie saw ~ He'l) love Fs the rest of his life 
i for this gt 
An dest Ch fe Frayer 
* TRAVEL ALARM “CLOCK we Beautifully designed 
ts to make early rising 
a real pleasure! Us- 
ug ually sells for $6.50 
By .. . Special WHILE THEY LAST 
3” NEW LOCATION 
     
           
    
   
| couanos: bib iten-a:852 Downtown Pontiac 
°    
   d 9’x12’ Approx. i 
eliphde you souk Theil palace ei oth siden, ey 
braided and authentically Colonial. Choice of vari 
colors, Other : sizes available at ganparcble savings! 
$ 3 9”. 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 10% DOWN—TERMS, OF COURSE 
: _LEWIS- fine furniture 
‘'S. Segintw St. ot Orchard Loke Ave. 
Guaranteed I Year Agdinst Delective Material and Workmanship 
MEN’S & WOMEN’S 17 JEWEL 15” 
SWISS WATCHES @ Unbreakable mains Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 
paces W. T. Grant Co. } $ Eiccrrentonty te — Swine 
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LK. RD. master era’ 
@ Leather er capetatls bands 
@ Many with sweep second hands 
@ Anti-magnetic 
no money down — 5 weekly 
    
    
 ~~ 
  
     
               
      
    
  
    a , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1959 THIRTEEN 
5 4 : as 4) 4. a r % _ ‘bare gk oP bares af a? a E- at as 4) a) 4) 4) 4) ad ad 4304 eee 4a 45 Ad. 45 B46 48 Be 4 earl eri ar er aes N +. 
: . SIMMS Offers Home Movie Outfits for Less # é Than You'd Expect to Pay for. a Camera 
; Eastman KODAK Brownie 
  Let’s make it a Go-Boy Christmas. It’s the greatest sport 
that’s happened since Santa Claus tamed his Reindeer. Pa 
10% DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY 
~ Custom Color 
t 84S. Perry. 
FE 4-9514 = ~* . 
WIT, * 
WTA 
     You get famous Schwinn quality construction MODELS FROM 
at rock-bottom low price in the Schwinn 
Bicycles. Small down payment or trade-in 9 1 $ 95 
delivers. As low as $1:25 weekly. 24 89 
B. F. GOODRICH 114 N. Perry St. at Mt, Clemens FE 2-0121      
   
         14K Gold Diamond Pendant Necklace 
_ \wilfederal Tax Incl, trom $14.95 
ASSORTED STYLES--WIDE. SELECTION $25 TO $500 
CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS i} i 
  16 W. HURON FE 2-0294 
e's 7 .' ae 6 2 * fy fy 4 tat 
SSUES TUTR OTRO i eee tbe ~ : : : \ 
           
        
       
      
        
      
      
     
   
    
   
   
   
           
   (= tional savings on the perfect ‘family’ gift that ; 
ps on giving lasting pleasure year after year. ‘i 
"$92.85 Value — 4 PIECES 8mm MOVIE Sets 3 
. 
@ $32.50 Value 
CAMERA 
@ rnoje Value 
© $2.85 Roll $5.00 COLOR FILM HOLDS _ Only at YOURS 
__ SIMMS— 
THIS WEEK ONLY! Here's: What You GET 
Kodak Brownie f2.3 CAMERA .. . Kodak J 
Brownie £).6 PROJECTOR . . . Portable “4 
LIGHT-BAR for indoor movies .. . Roll of HR 
KODACHROME Color FILM (daylight or g§ 
indoor), Limited stock —— Get yours now. 
SIMMS BROTHERS —Main Floor 
fre fr fe fe ft 
       61-Piece Melmac Dinnerware Set 
. SERVICE FOR EIGHT 
FREE 8 Tumblers—Unbreakabile WK C 
5 FE 3-7114 —In Matching Colors 
108 N. Saginaw     
   
  19” 
      “ || ue imei sf ili; . 
; WARMEST WISHES FROM PENDLETON 
: It just isn’ ‘| thout a Pendleton gift for each special name on ‘ your list! Shop your. favorite t for.a wide and varied 
=; selection, ] tartan.shown. Authentically in : with a festive holiday look, its inherent taste holds throughout the gift’s 
¥ long and useful life. Jacket $17.50; Shirt.$13.95; Lounging Robe $25.00; 
> Robe-in-a-Bag $17.95, Tie $2.50. 
: MeNally’s 
‘t ‘¢ “fe fe fs ie ft ah @ 28 tae d aed J Pe fs" fs ts fs fs Pro ie fe Cae tae te te » fr 
Be o $ S40 al ace $2 decade bees aan 744 
eee aE 3) yk OR RRL ORME 2 a Oe pe he  aierew ee,    % EVEL E. eG ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER. 7, 1959 
     
  -Prices Start at 
$17.95      
    FLOOR LAMP 62” High TABLE LAMP’ 40” High 
ST DSO $4450 
From California, comes completely new lighting excellence combined with good 
design .. . Bulbs are hidden to prevent glare — give soft, diffused light .. . Choice 
' of attractive shade colors and wood finishes to harmonize with your interiors, 
LEWIS    
        
    
        
            
             
  GIVE SOLID COMFORT .. : 7 
WRAPPED IN STYLE D I E M 9 S 
Massagics combine a carpet of soft - 
sponge rubber with a firm, yet flexible.    
    
       
   
      
         
   wore Fine Furniture Arch life . . to assure ‘round the- Poatinw’s Pepuiae Shee Steve a — i c comfort. Massagic Gift Certifi- . . S. SAGINAW AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. cates, in any amount and style. 87 N. Saginaw St. Open Every Night ‘til Christmas 
... PORTRAIT    at bik “ 
         
               
   
       PHOTOS OF YOU RSELF, THE : 
FAMILY OR THE ; CHILDREN a large f 
. The Gift That Will assortment of 
Last A Lifetime .     GIFT 
PURSES 4 aA 
«. 
* 
“ 
fh. 
he, 
n      
  3 — 8x10's 4 
and 2 — 2x3’s only _$ 95 
Groups Extra 
PHOTOS BY WIRE New you can give friends and relatives anywhere in 
the United States a beautiful portrait ef themselves or 
~~ their fomity oy by wire you'll receive a 5x7 esnmlicate for 
yourself in er call fer complete de 
VODPRPMARRSELDSASCGGPROAAUSOLSOUEUA 
SST 
     
      wos 
Bd 
Bd 
Bd 
       {ARPUNAULLEULELESU EMRE LENG LULLED         
       
   
45 as 4 
  
         *Visit Our Beautiful Holiday: i 
B. Display of Costume Jewelry — plus tax 3 
(. | A HA \ KILL s STUDIO i¢ Open Daily 9 to 9 Consumer Ss Center 
1 MT. CLEMENS STREET ; FE 4.0553 Sunday 12 106 178 N. Saginaw : 
      
] 
Anoweor & Product 
DTA\tia. Look fe. weg ele) a4 @ COMPLETE WITH. 
CORD & COVER 
@ TEMPERATURE 
CONTROL 
@ STANDARD 
SIZE       
      
       
      
  CONTROLLED . BRCOUNT PRICE 
EVEN HEAT 
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Se 
FRYPAN _ HP ity          
           
    . sat BOTH STORES     15 “NEW GIFTS” IN ONE 
     OUR LARGEST ARRAY OF TOYS 30- 30% OFF.”    
                    
     
        
  Only this all-new 925" DeWalt model sory Su gives you built-in motor brake, drop-leat Bars Centers safety table, totally enclosed motor that WA Co. Open Daily 9t0 9 oper rga ain delivers 2 horsepower, cut-off scale, A shi SIDE: 1052 W. eae safety key switch and other safety bene- 2258 mi Hi Sundays 10 to 5 a ie SIDE: 526 1M, Pe ot Tologropt fits at no extra cost. , 105 N. Saginaw St: . : ‘ DOWNTOWN: 142 
         FIFTEEN   
    
awood 
ryne St.—Back Cnty. Bldg. CLOSED SUNDAYS 
~ Build-It-Yourself - 
Ping Pong Table | 
2 Pc. Ping Pong Table Top %“ $15.95" Steel Folding Legs .......... $13:95 
2 Pc. Ping Pong Toble Top 2” $11.95 Interlocking Legs ............ $9.95 ii 
ee 
POOLE HARDWARE 151 Oakland Avenue FE 4-1594 
= Includes: 
= @ ATLAS MISSILE 
@ MOON PROBE 
  ouR LARGEST. ARRAY. oF Tors 30- 50% OFF 
Bargain Centers WEST SIDE: 1052 W. Heron—West of T EAST SIDE; 526 N. Perry—at DOWNTOWN: 142 . Bldg. re # nr ro 
    EK PONPIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1959 
  - MOTOROLA 21" TV | @ Bright, Sharp, Steady $229" 
Piceure ouw? te 18 Months to Fay 
@ Tube Sentry Protection ther Models From $139.95 Up 
@ Full Year Warranty on BEGoodrich 
All Parts 111 North Perry St. , FE 2-121 
   
         
   
   
    
        holiday 
finery eee 
LADIES’ 
DRESSES 
from 
2.47 
*Just—-arrived exactly right for the  $Q94 0 § 
holidays. In many styles and colors. 
Open Daily 9109 CONSuMers Center 
Sunday 12 to 6 178 N. Saginaw HOCUS TAAAEA ARREST” 
   
LIONEL 
SETS 
From. 
ge 
€ COMPLETE LINE 
OF LIONEL 
TRAINS 
@ ACCESSORIES 
@ TRANSFORMERS 
@ TRACKS, ETC. 
Our Lanadsr: ARRAY OF TOYS 30-50% OFF 
any a Super Bargain Centers WEST SIDE: 1052 W. Huron—West of Telegraph 
_EAST SIDE: 526 N. digas rons 
St.—Back Cnty. Bldg. CLOSED SUNDAYS Sundays 10 to 5 
  
pe age ae tit ti te i 
    a 
     x oe 
  FOURTEEN 
Autoetetie Dispensing Shetiond, Flemeniit” Just a touch of the finger and you have a completely new and automatic method of . 
floor and rug -care with this Shetland Floorsmith that automatically nag oe oa : . 
Shampoo, Floor Wax and Scrubbing Solution for powerglide je a So long- 
waxing and polishing and effortless rug shampooing with pro il. results, Shame 
poos any 9 x 13 rug safely heer gently “0c Model T-39, 
Py Compare 
Fo arp ar) arb ‘. 
. 
a 
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wid Fi 
hd bl hb hd wd cBb hd hb p35 dbf 3 At bd hdd 
en ee HOURS DAILY 
9:30 - 9:30 
  ' Corning* Ware Royol Fomily Set 
Rocketing into your daily life! World’s newest cook-and-serve ware, Corning Ware, 
made of an astounding new missile meterial, Pyroceram .. . for all its beauty, it “4 
can’t crack from heat or cold. Set consists of 1 qt., 114% qt. and 134 qt. dishes, 3. FR 
covers, one handle and one cradle. Also 10-inch skillet with handle, Cover and cradle. . . 
See our complete selection. 
"s20-230 TRADE FAIR, & arid 932 WEST | HURON FE 9-3370 Ly 
—— y ire ie re fe te te iP te TP Pe es re TP fy fy fy ip fe fe fe fs fr 4 
  Fishin’ Fun With Push-Button ‘Magic! 9 A push ofthe button .. ; s+w-is-h of the -rod.. arid Presto! — you're Push- Buttoh Fishing! Bait casting and spinning’ advantages combined, The reel features “se machined gears, s-m-o-0-t-h drag, nor~reverse crank, rugged construction, and other i 
features, No. 1774. (with on 100 me of 8 tb. Nylon Monofilament line in- 2 
stalled). SAVE! 50°. Df . . 
“900-930 TRADE FAIR” ,m 3 - “9% 932 Wee MURON. FE -9-3370 : THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 i050_ 
  as hs ce? yea 
. aesg, Gift Siniotlen of he Yeor! 
Operr-any-size or shape can, BY! Electric Can automatically grips, punctures, 
turns, and opens can... . then shuts itself off! whisks. lid away. ao is held 
firmly in position until released. Edge is rolled back to safe smoothness. 
cutter blade removes easily for wk cleaning, Die-cast metal, refrigera- $1 300 
tor type finith. Only oa i 
FREE ° 
PARKING - "9:90-9:30 TRADE FAIR - 9:30-9:30 
932 hin ie HURON 
‘Opposite H SUNDAY 
10-4 juron Theatre 
Sime tae tae a ee ee 
  
  . 30-Cup Party Percolator 
Completely automatic — just pour in cold water —— plug into AC outlet — add coffee 
—and forget it. Brews delicious coffee and keeps it serving hot automatically. Operates 
as easily as your automatic eight cup percolator. The signal light flashes $] 788 
when ready to serve. ‘Makes from 12 to 30 cups. Only eee hee een ee 
“00-920 «= TRADE FAIR — ,ne. 
ey ewer uno se 
    
   SIXTEEN   
  mS 
  THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1959_ 
   
     
      
   
       
  : ae 3 3 : | ‘hs 
’ Pe a“! 
~ Phone... 
Order by 
. Mail... ae a 
SURES the : 
Xa 
m : ra : 
ONLY 15 SHOPPING & 
DAYS LEFT! ca 
Use this guide to wonderful gifts. It at 
will save you time to get the most Bae . 
desirable gift for everyone on your Ly rf. 
Christmas list. Leave it where every- av 
one in your family can leisurely shop ~ ed 
through it! There are unusual gifts x08 
listed herein! There -are exceptional ran 
+ gifts to be had! There are those gifts ei 
we for home, office, and personal that Ni 
| 724 will make this the Very Merriest 8 ie 
| ot Ch ae paler ristmases, . 
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Fae’ ty) 
a. ese “EL Fs AES ES Hargis aye: éROPSS 
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| *. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS 
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