The Weather 
‘we. Weather Bureau Forecast 
Cloudy, continued cool 
(Details Page 2) a   
THE PONTIAC PRESS Home 
Edition 
  117th YEAR | C2 DP - __PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY; OCTOBER 27, 1950—28 PAGES a INTERNATIONAL 
OCIATED PRESS 
  
iy’ tase aah Se 
    ° 
AP Wirephete 
palace. Below him were gathered several hun- 
dred wildly cheering Cubans who heard Castro 
call for approval of another wave of firing 
squads. NEW CUBAN SYMBOL — A peasant waves 
his machete knife in greeting to Premier Fidel 
Castro who lashed out with a fiery anti-Ameri- 
can tirade last night. The farmer holds a Cuban 
flag atop a guard tower outside the presidential 
  
Then You’re in Trouble 
Need a Drink at Dawn   
? Strike Injunction Verdict Today   
  in Huddle 
LANSING (#—Gov. Will 
threatening Michigan. 
  Williams, Legislators 
Over Cash 
iams said today he is con-! 
tacting some business leaders and considering a state- 
wide telecast in moves to cope with the “utter disaster” 
In advance of a conference on emergency taxes with! 
a score of key legislators at 2:30 p.m. today the gov- 
emior scheduled a prein-— 
House linary huddle with 
iSpeaker Don R. Pears and 
Rep. Allison Green (R-King- 
ston). 
Green is Republican floor leader 
in the House 
| Williams told newsmen he did not 
intend to appeal for pre-payment of 
States taxes in ‘‘off-the-record”’ 
\talks with businessmen. He de- 
clined to mention any names. 
Last spring, big businesses and 
industries staved off a develop- 
ing cash pinch by early payment 
| of over 30 million dollars in 
taxes, 
He said his purpose generally 
jwas to make clear the urgency for 
| speedy action. 
GETS A PROMISE 
The governor said he was ‘‘grati- 
fied’ at assurances from Sen 
Frank Beadle of St. Clair, Senate 
GOP leader, that no state services 
Waiting for an alcoholic to “hit/tion Center; Dr. Leon F. Cobb:| When a person begins to need ea diminished in the new 
bottom’’ and ask for help is wrong, Major Ernest Alder of the Salve. & dzink in the morning he al- - 
a Canadian physician told the tion Army; the Rev. William La- ready is treating his dependence | From carly morning until 
Michigan Institute for Alcoholism Fountain castor of ‘the Lutheran! °" alcohol and has burned vut his | nearly midnight, state and local yesterday Cah of the Ascension: and Mrs telerance, Dr. Bell told the In- officials and educators streamed 
Dr. R. Gordon Bell of Toronto's Yvonne Rocheleau gecreiary of stitute. se the governor's office yester- 
Bell Clinic said the theory that jee Pontiac conkers | He sali the slcchalic goes day to evaluate dismal prospects 
those who treat alcoholics must} 
wait until the alcoholics seek’ 
them out is false 
Approximately 43 representa- 
tives from 13 alcoholic treatment means of financing it. 
facilities throughout the state are 
attending the two-day meeting rnd Roamans 
at Haven Hill Lodge in High- |joseph A. Gillis Jr. (D-Detroit), |tivities 
land Township. both members of the House Health! 
Representatives from Pontiac,\Committee, and Rep. 7 ol 
are Mrs. Francis Zalants, director Cobb, (R-Eaton), of the House activities 
of the Pontiac Alcoholism Informa- Liquor Control Committee. | The problem, said Dr. Bell, is lature are discussing with the In- Coming addicted to drink 
stitute today the state’s program 
  
—_ that many persons do not recog- 
Once someone starts depending 
jon morning drinks, Dr. Bell said, 
|he is in serious need of treatment. 
“Many morning drinkers have 
jhallucinations and aren't aware of 
jit,” he said. ‘‘They hear ‘voices’ 
Bus fares are rising a nickel in Pontiac Monday, it was they would be subject to shakes d tod jand convulsions, but they don't 
PAEOUECED VOnRY . . __ iknow it. The drink is there.” 
The adult fare on Pontiac City Lines, Inc. buses will) ’~ * * 
become 25 cents, said Earl W. Dreasher, manager. But | Picton need eign having ri m + gu eelings and invent alidis such 
tokens will be back for thes 
first time in a year, selling | . nize they are on the road to 
City Bus Fares Up 5 Cent 
land believe they actually exist. 
as “it’s part of my job to enter- 
at five for $1.10, he added. [Phaymonia Assails } 
  for Adults Next Monday <i" 
    This puts the price of a token ee breaks down completely, and | 
at 22 cents, only two cents more f C | W V t drinking is his life. 
than the curreftt cash fare, Dreash-} as IVI af e Dr. Bell urged treatment for 
er pointed out. | drinkers before they become ad-   th ‘a ke , , | HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) — Col. dicted ere w no cha , oil : ee oe Sireauker said. | Walter Williams, the lone palpi The legislators this morning dis- They will remain 15 cents for |°! the war between thé states, has|Cussed the possibility of increas- 
students 12 years old or older ‘Suffered another attack of pneu- ing the shares of the state: liquor and a dime for children 6 to 12. |Monia but is recovering, his doc-|license fees turned over to the \tor revealed today. ipeele Board of Alcoholism for sup- 
+ + * ‘port of local programs.” 
Williams, who will be 117 years 
old Nov. 14, contracted pneumonia 
. * last Thursday and was placed in) 
Most -municipal bus lines are 2” bib accn se for four days, Dr. | faced with the same economic Russel Wolfe, his physican said. 
problems as Pontiac's — a steady| ge ie decline in patronage in the face| Dr- Wolfe said the aged veteran | of ever-increasing operation costs, |!§ Tecovering from the attack and| added that his condition today was 
considered ‘‘pretty good.” The new prices will be com- 
parable with fares charged in 
most Michigan cities, Dreasher 
said.   
‘Gun Battle’ All Wet 
CARSON CITY. New. (UPI) — 
Carson City authorities rushed 
into action when they received a 
report that two carloads of teen- 
agers were involved in a run- 
ning “‘gun battle’’ on city streets. 
The guns were water pistols. Dreasher said that operational 
costs ate up an average 96.7 per Members of the Michigan Legis- through several stages before be- 
“The drinker first feels the wel- 
for treatment of alcoholics and come effects of alcohol,” Dr. Bell ly worried, told leaders of the Re- inches 
said. “Being a social drinker, his publican-dominated Legislature he night and driving conditions were sentences were dropped today as 
Anderson life still includes his family, his Would accept almost any tax plan expected to be hazardous in many six Clarkston area vandals plead- 
)' and Rep.jcommunity and occupational. ac-|they proposed if it would produce areas. 
“Gradually he drinks more and 
Andrew Starts dropping his friends and the state financial structure faces 
Finally, he said, the alcoholic | 
jtal hospitals, 
  threatened by sharply reduced 
State revenues. 
The Democratic governor, plain- 
| sufficient revenues. 
With no new tax money, he said, 
collapse and state agencies and 
services ‘‘utter disaster.” 
Lawmakers will tackle the prob- 
lem Thursday when they return 
after an eight-day recess 
Williams, though still support- 
ing an income tax as the best so- 
lution to the state’s money woes, 
said he was ready to go for a 
wholesalers’ tax, removal of sales 
tax exemptions, a state property 
| tax and a variety of ‘‘nuisance 
taxes’’—in any combination 
| But, he said, they must vield at 
least 75 million dollars by June 30, 
the end of the fiscal year. That's 
‘roughly what the increased use 
(sales) tax would .have produced 
In seven months if the state Su- 
preme Court hadn't thrown it out 
last week as unconstitutional 
PREDICT CHAOS 
Answering the governor's sum- 
mons, state officials, educators and 
municipal and county officials took 
more than 12 hours to predict what 
/might happen if lawmakers can't 
| agree on a substitute for the penny 
jincrease in the three-cent use tax 
|and state agencies are forced to 
|take an across-the-board 27.6 per 
cent cutback in general fund appro- 
'priations. In substance: 
| * * * 
State universities and colleges 
would close their doors or dismiss 
students and faculty members 
wholesale, 422 state policemen 
would lose their jobs. custody staffs 
at prisons would be sharply re- 
duced, ‘admission cut off at men- 
welfare programs 
drastically trimmed. | 
Neither the governor nor state| the communication after paying | Terry 18, James B. Lowe, 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | First Snowfall 
Forecast Made 
Colder Than Normal 
Through Wednesday, 
Says Weatherman 
| Snow was enxpected in Pontiac ‘ 
today. 
Occasional light rain mixed with 
snow was forecast for today, with 
the city’s first snowfall] of the sea- 
son expected to end tonight 
A freeze Warning for tonight has 
been issued by the U. S. Weather 
Pureau with themometers in Pon- 
tiac expected to plunge into the 
20s | 
The high today vill be 40. 
The storm center which had 
dumped up to nine inches of snow 
on Michigan's Upper Peninsula 
will move into the lower part of 
the state today 
* * * 
The U.S. Weather Bureau warned 
that some areas of lower Michigan 
might receive as much as two 
of wet snow | 
during ihe} Detroit Steel Signs Co 2 x &* * 
| 
  | 
| 
  | 
ONE VICTORY FOR McDONALD — Edgar 
Kaiser, left, board chairman of the Kaiser Steel ald still faced t 
Corp., and David J. McDonald, president of the Hartley 
| United Steelworkers Union, shake hands Mon- p. m. today. —_——_—— TE + 
6 Admit Guilt 
as Vandals 
in Clarkston 
Appeals of their 25-day jail 
led guilty to a rare charge of Area F | | | 
| 
PITTSBURGH ‘|? — Un back-to-work 
im Joins Kaiser 
lo Widen Impasse Split   AP Wirephote 
day night on thei: sepagate agreemenf. McDon- 
he court's decision on the Taft- 
injunction, due at 4:15 
ited Steelworkers President 
David J, McDonald today announced a contract agree- 
| Gale warnings were in effect on throwing missiles, before Circuit Ment with Detroit Steel Co. the nation’s 16th largest Lake Michigan and Lake Superior 
were | and small craft warnings 
posted on the rest of the Great 
Lakes. 
From 10:15 a.m. yesterday until 
the same time this morning .10 of 
an inch of rain fell in the down- 
town area. Afternoon winds north- 
erly at 5 miles an hour will dimin- 
ish tonight. 
The lowest temperature preced- 
ing 8 a.m. at The Pontiac Press 
was 37 degrees. The thermometer 
registered 36 at 2 p.m. 
GM Names Harvey 
fo Head Division ' 
DETROIT «P William Har- 
vey III today was named general 
manager of the Motors Holding 
Division of General Motors by} 
President John F. Gordon 
| The division provides capital fi-| 
inancing for retail dealers in Gen- 
\eral Motors automobiles.   
  Judge Theodore F 
Two others maintained their in- 
nocence and Judge Hughes ordered 
an early trial for them Hughes 
After about an hour discussion | 
two | in the judge's chambers, 
attorneys for five of the boys 
announced before the bench that 
their clients decided to change 
| their original pleas to guilty. 
The attorneys, Brakie J. Orr and 
Emmett J. Leib, emphasized that 
the reason they had appealed was 
to protest the severity of the jail 
sentences imposed by Independ- 
ence Township Justice William H 
Stamp. 
* 
sentence * * 
“The was Way out of 
proportion to the seriousness of the 
crime,”’ Orr told Judge Hughes. 
After presentence — investiga- 
tions by the Probation Depart. 
ment, the six who pleaded guilty 
could receive up to 90 days in 
| jail. They will be sentenced Nov. | 
Z- producer. 
McDonald said the agreement was on the same basis 
as the settlement in Washington yesterday with Kaiser 
Fisher Body 
to Shut Down 
| Steel Strike Cause of 
| 2,400 Plant Layoffs in 
First Local Closing | 
| Fisher Be Division's Pontiac 
plant will lay off 2.400 producfion I : I eth 
workers tomorrow because of steel 
shortages. 
* * * 
Production will halt when the 
first shift leaves the plant at 23 th largest producer. Detroit 
Steel has an annual Steel 
ingot capacity of 1,500,000 
tons. 
McDonald made the announce- 
at a news conference in a 
midtown hotel here 
The strike-ending pact signed by 
Kaiser and the union left uncer- 
tain whether steel price increases 
by the company may follow later. 
Detroit Steel has not been strike- 
und. It has been operating un- 
der a contract extension with ‘he 
union. They employ about 4.500 ment 
bo 
The record 10-day steel stri 
its obstinateness cracked slightly 
by the two agreements with the 
United Steelworkers, headed for 
inother showdown today in federal 
court. 
The U 
App als Court of 
at 4d p.m. 
the 500,000 striking steel- S. 3rd Circuit 
will announce 
Harvey, a native of Jamaica,} They were arrested as part offa p.m., a divisions spokesman said whether 
N. Y., was graduated from Cor- gang of 12 nabbed Oct. 8 when Only about 350 maintenance and workers must return to work for 
jnell University in 1348. He suc-'they made the mistake of tossing tool and die workers will remain 80 days under a Taft-Hartley in- 
ceeds Herbert M. Gould, who will eggs at the car of Sheriff's Deputy on the job. }junction or may continuc’ their 
peure Dec. 31 after 33 years with Kenneth Hirt. The shutdown will be the first Pore ruling, however, will not %e ie * je | ] - } l Wil rit ~ 
(Genera! — “LIST OFFENCES in Pontiac ki by the nation- released until about 4:45 p 7 
Police also accused the mdals MRE SICTE BIN: because appellate courts — here 
So That's How They Do It of barricading roads, building ai Pontiac Motor Division and usually wait until after — the 
POINTE bonfire in the middle of a roa}, GMC Truck & Coach Division are country’s stock markets close to 
LANSING '® — A letter from dinero) 7 wl ‘ning cans expected to announce more lay- hand down decisions which affect the Indiana State Police with a SPreaaing ol! ana sharpening "gifs before the end of the week. stock prices 
legend on the envelope reading on US. 10, letting air out of school Santas Sige id aif 2000 . 7 a 
“Indiana — where we live with- DUS NERS GH Demwine other Teac production workers Friday, leaving Mesauliies anne ™ in our income” has been re- stuffs at motorists. 6.000 on the job. — ployes returned to work at 
ceived by. Lansing detectives 
The officers took possession of 
four cents postage due. Pleading guilty today were: 
Kenneth F. Stock, 18, Jerry W. 
13; | 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
  cent of the compny’s gross 
earnings in the 11-month period Others in County May Have to Close by Year’s End   between Sept. 1, 1958 and Aug. 1 
of this year. 
The percentage rose to over 99} 
per cent in July and August of) 
this year, he said. 
* * * . The company has an agreement As school systems throughout the; Whitmer explained _ that with the city not to boost tares| State, financially on their knees, school system has received 
unless the ratio of operating costs|#Wait the coup de grace from Gov. share of local taxes from the su   the 
m- The 22 million dollar installment got no moncy any kind of an in- though none gave it strong endorse- Doraville, Ga., its of the primary school interest fund junction doesn’t 
from the state is due this month. 
to earnings reaches the 90 per mer collection, us through the first eight mont 
of the school] year.” 
In jeopardy now are the school 
systems where local taxes are 
not collected until December. 
They have been operating on bor- 
rowed funds. cent point. 
BOOST HELD OFF 
It has held off boosting fares 
for more than a year, Dreasher 
pointed out. 
Patronage averaged between 
104,000 and 122,000 this summer, 
roughly the same as last sum- 
mer, Dreasher said. In com- 
parison, during the World War 
II years, the company was en- 
joying a patronage five times 
as high 
Dreasher said there are no cut- 
backs contemplated in service. 
The bus lines manager pointed 
out that higher wages for bus driv-| 
ers Was not a factor in the rise! 
in/fares. Drivers asked for a pay| ifcrease when their contract ran 
put in March, But a new contract Williams, Pontiac faces no imme-| 
diate effect of the tightening cash| 
bind, it was reported today. 
Officials of school systems, such 
as Birmingham and Oxford, who 
havé been operating on borrowed 
monies, last night learned they also 
are existing on borrowed time. 
Williams told 19 educators at a 
  lion dollar payment due local dis- 
tricts next month: 
With credit waning, many rep- 
resentatives said the move would 
close School doors in their dis. 
tricts before the end of the year. 
Pontiac Superintendent of 
Schools Dana _P. Whitmer ex- 
pressed hope that the state will 
have found some source of revenue 
to pay the school systems by the 
    has not been sigried yet. 
* 
‘ 
  late session yesterday that the. 
state might have to skip a 22 mil-|" 
      time Pontiac feels the pinch some- 
time in early spring. } MORE BAR a het ty ¢ ges 
SS ‘Ss 
- = In Today re 
Comics ..................., 20 
County News ............ 15 
Editorials 2. ..............., 6 
VO eee 21 
Obituaries ............... 4 
Sports ................., 18-19 
Theaters ._.. RoOnOGDE 16 
TV & Radio Programs .... 27 
Wits, Earl ...:....:... 27- 
Women's Pages ........ 11-13 “sufficient to carry Pontiac’s share, due Oct. 25, i: ap- 
hs proximately $200,000. The Pontiac school system is Oxford Schools and a representa- lost 120 million dollars with the 
slated for $3,211,545 in state aid tive of the Michigan Association of abolishment of the use tax. The 
paid in six installments. August | School Administrators, said it ap-| state owes the schools 25 mil- 
February, Peared local schools might not) lion from last year and $40,300,- October, December, 
April and June. 
The state already has fallen 40 
million dollars behind in school ob- 
_|ligations. 
* * * 
  do you much 
good."’ 
%, A. Ambrose, superintendent of; \ 
be able to last out the school year. 
* * * 
“If we don't get some money,” 
said Ambrose, ‘‘we're going to be 
out of business before the end of 
Present at last night's meeting the year. We've got to raise 75 
with the governor was Norman,Or 100 million dollars in new taxes, 
»|Wolfe, assistant superintendent of besides getting the ready cash in 
|Birmingham Schools and president|the Veterans Trust Fund. 
jof the Michigan Association of 
iSchool Board Officials. 
He asked Williams: ‘‘Isn't 
there a constitutional injunction 
requiring that the primary school 
interest fund installment 
paid?" be | / 
| 
    junless we “The school people have got to 
do something to educate the people 
as to the unusual needs. The time 
is coming when the schools are just | 
going to have to close their doors 
get some money.” 
Five or six of the educators 
|brought up the state income tax 
Williams replied, “It's a consti-)in one way or another in a discus, | 
tutional injunction, but if you've sion of possible tax remedies, al- 
—_ \ | The Fisher Body shutdown will 
cut off the supply of automobile 
bodies at Pontiae Motor. 
* * * 
| Auto industry layoffs due to the i le th id sai . ao S| eon pee carted steel strike climbed towards the '0@43 tells the world how much 
Pontiac Schools Escape Tax Pinch for Now 125,000 mark today with 
of planned cutbacks totaling reports; 
5,900 
workers at two General Motors! 
plants | 
Officials at GM's Buick-Olds-| 
mobile-Pontiac assembly plant at 
announced they 
would lay off 2.500 more work- 
io * * ers at the end of the Thursday 
* shifts. The Thursday layoff will 
Wolfe said Michigan schools jhalt all truck and automobile 
production in the Atlanta, Ga, 
000 already this year. 
“We need the Veterans Fund 
for emergency relief," he said. 
“The Legislature will meet on this 
problem again Thursday, but the! 
majority of legislators have gone 
on record that they don't want to 
touch it for fear the money will 
not be paid back 
* * * 
“As for Birmingham, if we don't 
get any more money, we'll get hit 
sometime after the first of the 
‘year, The majority of the school 
systems will get hit by the first 
of December. 
“They. won't have the neces- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) GM assembly plant 
IN. area by GM. | 
Another 3,000 employes at the, 
in Linden, | 
J., will be laid off Friday! 
because of*materials shortages. | 
| GM previously had announced | 
layoffs totaling 115,000. 
Chrysler Corp. has announced 
layoffs totaling 2.300. Ford, Amer- 
ican Motors and Studebaker-Pack- 
ard have not yet been affected by 
the steel strike 
| * * * 
At Milwaukee, the A. O. Smith 
Corp. announced it would have to 
ishut down its automotive divi- 
\sion completely and lay off anoth- 
‘er 1,600 to 1.700 employes within 
ithe next week/ or 10 days. The 
jautomotive division is a major pro- 
ducer of car and truck frames shortly plants in California under a new 
agreement which will be in force 
until June 30, 1961. 
And the nation’s steel 
maker, United States Steel Corp, biggest 
money it is losing as a result of 
the steel strike. 
Several other com- 
pletely shut down by the strike, 
have reported huge losses. Some 
smaller companies, not shut down 
by the strike, have reaped sharply 
higher profits 
This is the regular date for 
U.S. Stecl directors to meet and 
issue the third quarter earnings 
report. It will be announced 
after the New York 
Stock Exchange closes. companies, 
Kaiser, the nation's ninth big- 
gest producer, pierced the in- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
  
Election Returns 
The Pontiac Press will 
offer election returns to- 
night on the balloting for 
a library in Waterford 
Township. 
Information will be giv- 
en to persons calling FE 
2-8181 between 9 and 11 
      
A   
 —_— oer eee FO ee EE — 
RG RB A A I Mn IN RE AOOOC OEOTT I Oo 
‘ otew * * te ae Pears 
  World Hails Soviet Moon Pictures _TWO 4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959   
  WHAT RUSSIA SAYS IS HIDDEN SIDE OF 
MOON — Russia claims this is the hidden side of 
the moon as photographed by instruments 
their Lumk II. According to the Russians, iden- 
]J—Large 300 kilometer in 
diameter sea crater, ‘Moscow Sea:’’ 2—"'Astro- 
nauts Bay” of *‘Moscow Sea;" 3 — Continuation 
yerse side; 4 — Crater tifiable places are: 
of South Sea on moon's” 
of main *’Tziolkovsky Hill;’? 5 — 
tral “Lomonosov Hull:"’ 6 — ‘‘Joliot Cune”’ 
ter: 7—‘Sovietsky” mountain range: 8—*‘Dream 
Sea’ Solid line across diagram 
equator; dotted line is border line between seen   
Shots of Planets Campaign Days aa in Philiooj 
May Be Possible vicient: 50 Dead Russia Loses No Time) MANILA (AP)—The death toll 
Naming All Mountains 
and Seas Visible }campaign has risen to more than 
|90, with five killed and nine 
| wounded Monday. 
| * * * 
MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet’ The nation’s largest newspaper, 
Umion boasted today that Lumk the Manila Times, called for an 
Ills history-making transmission end to “this wave of slaughter.” jin the Philippine national election | 
  of pictures of the hidden side of It termed the bloodshed unprec- 
the photographic edented even in the Philippines, 
surveys of the planets beyond where violence has marked every 
the official Soviet “news election since the nation gained 
agency, said the successful opera- independence from the United 
tion of the space vehicle and its States in 1946. 
picture-taking upparatus “‘opens * * * 
up broad prospects for studying At stake in the elections are 
the planets beyond.” governorships and local posts in 
* * * many provinces and cities where 
A Soviet scienust, Vasiliy Lobas-'leaders were formerly appointed 
tov, said Lunik’s transmission of by national government. 
its moon shot “has inaugurated Winners will have jobs for faith- 
the most perfect method of study. ful followers at their disposal, and 
ing planets — through rocket pho- a third of the Philippine work 
tography force unemployed or under- moon heralds 
Tass, 
Is 
* * * employed 
The world got its first look to- ——_—_——_—_—_——_ 
day at the far side of the moon 
Two Hurt in Crash 
at Baldwin Corner 
Two persons suffered minor in- 
juries in a two-car accident at the 
intersection of Mansfield and Bald- Photographs released Monday 
night indicate the area is covered 
mostly with mountains, Tass said, 
with only a few of the craters that 
pockmark the side the earth sees 
MORE MOUNTA'NS 
First reports indicated the hid- : AP Wirephete 
and unseen part of moon from the earth. Solid 
lines around objects show absolutely established 
objects determined in preliminary processing. in 
I — “lon ee objects show objects needing gen side of the earth's natural win avenues last night form clarity; fine dots around objects show ob- sitellite was largely unmarked Douglas Tribble. 29. of 200 San- 
jects on which clarification is now taking place. plains. ‘‘considerably more monot- derson Aon aa “eenvearcoid onous than the side turned toward Bex 
the earth,” announcement Remaining parts — further processing now tak- 
ing place on received photo material. Objects ‘ky Jo Tribble, same address, as one 
were treated for bruises at Pon- said Crater of cen- with Roman numbers are those on seen side of : " j tac General Hospital and > . sts r rh c 
cra- moon: I — Gumbaldt Sea; Il — Sea of Crisis; seiaut F ” at he ae ah leased. r ’ , Ww g > wor aliec € 
III — Regional Sea; IV — Sea of Waves; V — maar eitte ahe - ees * * * 
shows moon's Smith Sea; VI — Sea of Fertility; VII — South (4). entific achievement Many . Pribble was driving south on Sea. said the pictures fitted in with Baldwin when his car collided   
Array Is Bewildering   
Nims Reveals Tax Possibilities aon T ere We ple nty 
but each 
, shortcomings or un 
r features, says State Rev- 
e Commissioner Louis M. Nims 
Wilhams f untapped tax sources   
: th one driven by their preconceived notions of the “! ~ an 
landscape of the moon's far side Thompson, 33. 6140 Waldon Rd., ‘* x z* Independence Township. 
| The Soviets lost no time nam-\_ She 
ing visible features. They called eld. Nellie R.|   LARRY HEALEY 
Williams Lake 
Area Knows 
Carrier Healey “| will have on the financial position The Day in Birmingham   
No Water Ra 
BIRMINGHAM — Residents here 
are not in for a hike in water 
rates, at least not right now. 
The present water charge will 
remain unchanged until a city- 
conducted study is completed. 
The study will determine what 
effect an area blanket rate in- 
crease made by the Southeastern 
Oakland County Water Authority 
of the city’s water department. 
The City Commission decided on| 
this action last night after follow-) 
i a recommendation made by) 
City Manager L. R. Gare, in a 
report. 
The Water Authority had been 
notified by the Department of 
Water Supply of Detroit that a 
rate increase of 12 cents per 
| 1,000 cubic feet would become 
| effective Nov. 1. 
The Authority had been informed 
that it would be necessary to in- 
crease the present rate of $1.30   
  Ten Pontiac Press newspaper- 
boys have received award certifi- 
cates from the Inland Daily Press 
Association as outstanding carrier 
boys. e 
This is the first in a series of 
sketches about them, telling how 
they have benefitted from their 
| routes, 
All Press readers in the Williams 
Lake area know 14-year-old Larry 
Healey. 
A freshman at John D. Pierce 
Junior High School, Larry, who 
lives at 3250 Warringham St., Wa- 
terford Township, has been a Press 
newsboy for two years. 
After finishing high school. Larry 
plans to go to 
|sity Oakland is another possibility, 
he says. 
His hobbies are skeet shooting 
and playing the cornet. 
He has his own instrument, paid 
for with his route earnings. His 
‘job as a carrier has enabled him 
'he also buys his own clothing. 
  
1 180-mile wide depression north _ 
of the lunar equator ‘‘The Sea of 
Moscow" A bay in the southern Circuit Court Cracks Down   
LE part of the depression was named *. One million increase in busi- |ing and haircuts — 25 million dol- rh, Bay of Astronauts ” Ness activities tax, retaining the lars a year AuicambotiSovicthecienticicnal<c 
present credit clause and mak- Missing Was a proposal bs Frank tagged six other landmarks. Sci- 
ing it retroactive to July 1 — Seidman, Grand Rapids accountant entists from many countries par- 
six million dollars. and chairman of the Citizens Ad- ticipated in naming the so-called 
visory Group to the Conlin Legis- 
  
  \t_ the _ an aie De 8 Three per cent tax on foreign (ative tik canines: io dotble: th seas. mountains and craters lo ms dug into t tevenue Se . a a F “oO ee, to double the ..4,, _ ' aring | partment files yesterday and put en rrailinn ack Fagg business activities tax, currently o oo the moon's side facing was evident in Oakland County 
ether a lst of potential reve! 9. Two per cent sroxs ane producing about 60 million dollars a nue sources for the Legislature to a modeled on the Indiana Plan a year NEW YORK ip 7 Wiliam J. Beer and Frank L. 
consider together with repeal ‘present Williams also asked Nims to fig ple eet es Doty sent eight to Jackson Prison 
ted these possibilities AW ars ssctanaiiies Businee< ace eee yields on a variety of other thine ty silo rl every: There had been a rash of 
Wholesale tax of 1% of one Hvhios . ‘std inher ‘axes — 1% small ‘‘nuisance taxes’ such as ng on the back side of the burglaries in the area. 
. _ : i sal o ai. moon. Through the centuries, | Si . pe ct shich would produce millions and 103 millions real estate trans the discoverer traditionally has , Judge Beer, who earlier this about 17 million dollars a year. or' 19 Flat rate income tax of one! _ | had the right to decide what to ‘Mth said he intended to be 
8 millions for the final seven half per cent based on federal . . | call his discovery. “far more severe’? with bur- 
Sn el elas teins etm 28 VPTTE FACING | “wena nanan r,t poy a ; Fell soulnd a waive millions. | can map all the moon's other | es on four men for ; x uttonal ban against ; * * * side before the United States. | i" and entering and on two who ‘ exceeding three per cent. 11. Two per cent personal in-, 8 ® And Soviet prospects appear pleaded guilty to larceny from 
Flimination of sales tax €X- come tax. combined with repeal Furniture uit | good, considering the success of buildings. * ves | . ec cece corr ration | as r and _ its recent moon-scanning rocket. | Judge Doty sentenced two to industri ‘ -| intangibles 110 milhons noo ‘prison for the July 26 burglary of sorth OO millions a vear or Wland 112 millions | S k Ret f G d ee ; \P ; geven iowa, Strone . ee eturn oO OOds = Nioscow newspapers today car-|$400 from the safe at the Richard- 
17m and industry lobbies are op-| 1% Five per cent corporation | Token From Home as "i ‘tailed information on the son Farm Dairy, 7350 Highland posed to this | 
’. One mill state property tax, 
figured on a state assessed val- | ‘BAT . design and operation of Lunik!Rd., Waterford Township. 
Result of Divorce Plea tl. which was launched, and Joseph J. F. Crampton. 20, of 
took its pictures during a 40-min-/52328 Brush St., Madison Heights, 
Legal action to force Oaklandjute period Oct. 7, then returned ‘received 1'2 to 15 years, while his income tax, combined with re- 
peal corporation franchise, 
intangibles taxes of 
and 
110 millions and 99 millions ff | 
  8 Burglars Go to Jackso 
ed guilty Oct. 8 to a second count 
nighttime. 
* * * 
For the theft of three rifles, 
icigarettes and $19 from a _ hard- 
ware store, Raymond T. Wilson. 
,21, of 9082 Ashdown St., and Jack 
H. Neville, 19, of 9138 Mandon St.. 
both of Milford, reecived 2 to 15 
jyears and 1 to 15 year sentences, 
lrespectively. from Judge Beer. 
* * * 
A 19-year-old Ortonville youth, 
‘Robert L. Thompson, of 211 Sey- 
mour Lake Rd. was sentenced to 
‘six months to 15 years in prison 
‘for taking items ranging from 
lcandy bars to motor oil from a 
gas station in Independence Town- 
‘ship in September. 
* * * 
  per $1,000 cubic feet to $1.42. 
| This increase will cost Birming- 
|ham about $15,000 more a year.   
Await Steel Decision te Hike Here 
— for the Present, at Least 
The Water Authority had noti- 
fied area municipalities it would 
absorb the rate increase for No- 
vember and December. This will 
cost the Water Authority about 
$13,000. 
Gare, in his report, said that if 
at a future date it appears any 
adjustment is necessary, a report 
will be submitted to the commis- 
sion. 
The commission also at last 
night's meeting accepted $7,032 do- 
nated by the Central Business Dis- 
trict Development Committee to 
defray cost of securing the services 
of a planning consultant 
The consultant, who would be 
paid $100 a month for 24 months, 
would work on a central business 
district development plan. 
In offering the money to the city, 
Wilbur Mason, chairman of the 
|CBDD committee, said that ‘‘very 
few strings were attached to the 
money.” 
Mason told them the CBDD 
committee will assume the re- 
sponsibility of keeping its mem- 
bers and contributors informed 
as to the direction, progress and 
cost of the program. 
“By accepting these funds,” Ma- 
son said, ‘‘we do not obligate the 
  After Kaiser Settles 
(Continued From Page One) | 
\dustry’s solid front Monday night 
by signing a separate peace wi 
jof behind-doors negotiations in 
| Washington. 
|WON’T WAVER 
| But the other 11 big companies 
what they termed an inflationary 
| settlement. 
| The new contract calls for an 
added 10 cents in fringe benefits 
ifor the first year and 124 cents 
more the second year, including 
a 7-cents-an-hour pay boost. Com- was driving west on Mans-|to purchase a motor scooter and pany officials declined to say what 
Kaiser workers made before the 
|Strike began. The industry-wide 
average was $3.11 an hour 
* * * 
| Union committees met again 
today with some of the other 
companjes in Pittsburgh and other 
‘sections of the country. 
Top-level talks between the 
‘union and the industry's regular 
been recessed. R. Conrad Cooper, 
|president of U.S. Steel Corp., said 
‘no further meetings are sched- 
‘uled. 
* * * 
Top-level talks had been sched- 
luled 
jwere called off after Steel- 
‘workers’ president David J. Mc- 
Donald went to Washington to 
meet with Kaiser officials. 
No matter what the three-judge 
;panel rules today, the union or 
|the government is expected to ap- 
ipeal to the Supreme Court. This 
could bring another delay in ex- 
‘ecution of the injunction. Monday in Pittsburgh fut. icity to put into effect any program 
or project resulting from the study. 
‘However, we do expect that any 
resulting plans or reports be made 
th available ot the public.” 
‘the union after neariy five hours | 
  Authorization to negotiate with 
jthe State Highway Department in 
lan attempt to re-install a traffic 
light at Woodward avenue and 
Chapin street was given Police 
lans to ‘0 business college in said Kaiser's defection would not Chief Ralph W. Moxley by the 
re- Ypsilanti. Michigan State Univer- affect their determination to resist'Commission. 
| Moxley said that a report from 
Traffic Consultant T. M. Vander- 
stempel showed that ‘‘a traffic sig- 
nal at this location appears to be 
most desirable from the standpoint 
of vehicles attempting to cross 
jeither portion of the intersection." 
| “With the heavy volumes of 
traffic on Woodward,” the report 
| said, “the gaps in traffic on the 
| street are very limited during 
rush hours. We realize the neces- 
sity of moving these heavy vol- 
umes on U.S. 10 wits a minimum 
of interruption to their flow. 
“We therefore feel that a signal 
should be re-installed at this inter- 
A crackdown on county burglars received 5 to 15 years. Both plead- four-man bargaining team have section, if it can possibly be inter- 
connected and synchronized with 
‘Circuit Court yesterday as Judges of breaking and entering in the Chief industry negotiator and vice those signals to the north and south 
so as to cause a minimum of inter- 
ference with U.S. 10 traffic.” 
  
As a 3-Year-Old Sees It 
LONDON (UPI) — The Daily 
Telegraph today published a 
letter from a mother who de- 
scribed her three - year - old 
daughter's first comment on 
airplane skywriting. 
“He's writing again,” said the 
girl 
“Who?” asked the mother, 
| “‘God,"’ replied the child, 
  
Objections to Delay 
  
    uation of $22,438,384,100, which | retroactive to July 1. (County Sheriff Frank W. Irons to from its moon journey Oct. 18 to|;companion William D. O'Guin, 25,| Robert E. Thompson, 42, of 15 would produce 22'2 million dol- 1 Heveul ol ewatinn Rion household of furniture to)begin an orbit around the earth.|of 327 W. Otis Ave., Hazel Park,| S- Williams Lake Rd. was sen- e e ° lars in 1960 by making it effec- ae i on be aaa , <5 ‘anaie 14-room Bloomfield Township) Tass said the 614-pound traveler | tenced to Jackson for the fourth if ervice or | : tive Jan. 1, ft t “ ‘ . a . ro home has begun. The furniture;was between 37,284 and 43,498) time since 1949 for breaking into 1 Penny boost in five-cents-per- . ge a nent Mn a, Ta was taken as the result of a di-|miles from the méon when its ' a gas station at 714 Baldwin Ave. pack tax on cigarettes. worth nine exemption aad 4 $50 bon, life in-|Vorce suit |photographic equipment was Tr | last month. Thompson, who was ; ; ion dollars a year, $5,250,000 surance exemption . 7’. milione!, TTOUsh his attorney Philip E_ | switched on caught in the act, pleaded guilty | Approval of airline service for Pontiac will be delayed juring the seven months. i reioacts ve dae 1. 7 Rowston, James P. Chapman, a) * Oct. 5. He received 4 to 15 years. | while other Michigan cities fight for more service for Doubling beer taxes from Detroit public relations man, seeks! "The taking of the photos,”’ Tass . *{: Judge Beer handed out a 2 to 4) themselves $1 25 per barrel, a seven million 14. Piggyback personal income 4 writ of mandamus in Circuit! continued, “was timed so that the in nl in year term to David B. Wilson, 20, : . z ; jollar annual yield and four mil- ae a en vr cent “ ine Court to force Irons to return all station on its orbit should be be-| lof 29 Cooley Lake Rd., for the theft Seven have demanded more, and their pleas will be = come ta — 13 - In » tak < a ’ Ee ’ fat = j + ns in seven months. ~ — a ae ty property pais ae jm oe tween the moon and the sun, | ; ‘of a wallet containing $531 and a| the subject of a hearing by* ‘ A on oer yer whelesale to: F tapman home at “300 Lone Pine which lit about 70 per cent of the| Police Hunting Hea 'revolver from a city home in Au- the Civil Aeronautics Board acco tax — three millions and 15 Pemoval of sal mp eS Ghar 1 ane as of pes moon h Me ee ee een eet eh 5) ' ae tions on services suet as diy cleans Mrs) Chapman is the grand. CONTROLLED FROM EARTH =| Short Man; Also Tall /t tarceny in a building. eee es peel eany ee CY €gis ators eet = __ daughter of the lite Edward © The news agency said all equip-| +-*« « Until the CAB reaches de- Chap in Beer Brawl aboard Lunik was ‘“‘con-} 
«\trolled from posts on the earth) Kinsel, founder of the Kinsel drug ment 
auew enain Upon his arrest, Wilson also ad- cision, the plan for more short- 
; jmitted a string of 25 other bur-|/haul service in Michigan will be 
The petition said Deputy Her- mous pro radio pe and Looe Pi peldoote aeetines today were glaries, police said. held up. bert R. Radunz “complete! mots Program cevices on board. | trying to locate a short, heavy man} x * * . stri ’* the home . : This combined system,” it said, and a tall, thin man in Geanectioal Af leadi i Ne objections have been filed pped” t ome of furniture, Mrnices fh noschle ¢ iva cele ter pleading guilty to larceny with the CAB on the proposal to appliances, china, silver, glass. | akes it possible to control sci-|with the knifing of three men in from a building David Cummings, hacienda Pastas as| 0 ohepalt <a | With Gov. Williams 
(Continued From Page One) 
\Officials thought Medical Society Official | 
to Speak on Mental Health there was a 
    
    
      
  
            
      
    entific experiments in a most con-an Auburn Heights brawl rly ‘ ; chance this would happen. ; , clothing, pe : ents brawl early 4¢ 290° ; Berne -ustaten public its Bectnnnie. — can wean clothing pets and live venient way and to obtain infor- Sunday. ?., oe ut Auburn a Detroit-Cheboygan route of “The people should know the service officer of the Oakland State Universiiy 0 d Coapera _ mation from any section of the ~ *& * seen “8 . Nerth Central Airlines. story but should not be taken Counts Medic “ =e a ‘ ill speak tive Exter i speech as om took a soap dish,”” orbit within the limits of radio Most seriously injured in the — +. & Nor has anyone complained to in by scare propaganda,” said 
ee rv SP ae i tremens Viera Che sath, Ava ene wera visypihty rom the observation fight was Louis Vanitvelt, 26, of 45 He pleaded guilty Oct. 12 to the the CAB that Pontiac should be} Sen. Frank D, Beadle (R-St. aaa ae me mee earns ] &< € 1% Vno Was s SIs e: rn ae , 4 - H ; y * 10K By ae vittnenne ae , - a posts on ‘ n ae Franklin Rd. He has not regained theft of $150 and a .22 caliber pistol |gtanted more service than this at! Clair), Senate majority leader Gustafson was active in a a. P} ann fe. Betty E _ _ consciousness since being slashed trom a Troy home last month. _|the present time. and one of the group meeting The Weather Crosse, Wis mental health com. len. for cruelty, has had to stay _ To carry out its photographic across the chest, neck, right arm But Kalamazoo, Midland, Bay) with Williams today. mittee which dealt with commun ate eile a i _ assignment, Qe Hving laboratory and left side of his body. City, Saginaw, Reed City, Traverse “T am fident that the Legi u itv mental health problems before  “ hearing has been set for next; Was equipped ‘‘with a system of : ’ ‘ City skegon all took ex-| poets ADE Ue Lei PONTIAC AND MICINID ee iites he came 7 Pont : oe Monday to determine whether the orientation and photo television, Yanitvelt remained in critical Can't Explain Weather feca aga vie posed for lature will find the ways and and centinued quite ceel today threugh —— as ATit sh ld be j “d and photo television a vat s| condition today at St. Joseph cep —_— igen dies ; means to meet essential bud et Wednesday Occasional light rain and Tonight's talk as the frst of a ¥ : ould € issuec apare oe | Mercy Hospital He was one of LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The them in the recommendations of ; : A 8 snew mixed today. ending tonight. High cerie< - ae ._. The property, now housed in a With special equipment for auto-| : 7 “4 A ; | - . commitments without crippling inlay 6. lak SecKRL ot We & A 6" series set up by the Socu ik ag a p : ‘ a: five men who fought with two U.S. Weather Bureau's office CAB examiner Barron Fredericks. S ms Fi day 40. Winds Garters ty te 18 rilles speaker's bureau storage firm, was removed under matically processing the film. unidentified in f t of hee took tt f sterday' , ‘igen aii ay program, he said. today diminishing somewhat tonight. “ * A la writ of replevin action started * * \ Ls = ve ; win un- |NOT ENOUGH. “Economy should be the watch- TedestialPontiae The bureau provides area doe-|PY¥ Mrs. Chapman. | The Soviet reports did not indi-| Auburn Heights bar shortly be- | expected rain by reporting Driz- The cities claim that Fredericks | word in all government operations. 
somees TeMberetire (piseaeing & RW 45 épeak on topical subjects/. This began after Judge William Cate when the pictures were trans- fore 2 a.m. Sunday. zles continued and in fact in- jig not proposing enough north-|Not a penny should be spent ex- At & am: Wind velocity 19 MPM before local service clubs. eivie, J: Beer refused a divorce in June; Mitted to earth. They did say the) Detectives said lie detector tests) CTC&Sed in some local areas to |south short-haul service to meet|cept for essential purposes in this Digan sets Tuesday at $.32_pm ‘community and educational proupe It haS been appealed to the State OPeration was carried out  over/were given last night to two of the| "aces of rain although there |the state's needs. emergency situation. Sun rises Wednesday at 700 am. [ae a public Mere. . a BPOUPS cupreme Court distances up to 290,000 miles. j|men involved, Ronnie Shane. 21. still is no real good reason for | Frederick's report, turned in “But all necessary and essential sen ea Wedges a. ase ae ‘< oe a = and Clarence Reed, 21, both of, 't- last month, climaxed a three-year |seryices should i coed AOE 2 | Some of the topics include. “So, On Aug. 3 Judge Clark J. . Lake Orion study of the lack of air service in|;.,.4" ould and will be main- 
Gem ote Nie ate tn Adonis eetired all property Bela Schools of Pontiac “The tests indicate that five men ; , +), [the Great Lakes region. tained. PR Ricoxyeci® APM asarcrcas 37, ellare, Costs of — Medical” By Irons under the writ of re- | ‘attempted to take some beer aneyl) Admit Their Guilt th ionie WILLIAMS TALKS  & Mlssnsasers 37 Dit eoeapane 3 Care “Telephone \Medicine,'; Plevin returned forthwith to * from one of the unidentified men | — : a Said Williams: 0 am ia 38 “How to Choose a Doctor.’ “Tle-| Chapman since it had “no es- Esca e Tax Pinch -ausing the fight.” said U ; . to Frederick’s proposals have “I ho , : apr aie gitimacy | the RB d| pecial value to’? Mrs. Chapman. | See ee on Vandalism Coun been received so far and more aa agit anit ede: Waleed MondaviinllPentis? ¥ ds on the Base and | StLns 2 | iff Donald M. Francis. | f , |Politics in the ashcan for the ti apintaba ; _ are expected the deadline e ume im Cae a  raciienerre ifthe new pra am| Rowston’s request for writ of) (Continued From Page One) neat * x 4 Friday. * os tt ig a program.” west temperature . 38 : ew program’ mandamus said Irons and_ his . ne of the unidentified men was| (Continued From Page eanwhile, he said, the Legis- Heap temperature 415 ae doctors Charles P. Barker Of deputies “have steadfastly tailed, | hat aol Poy pi leony ta described as being 6-feet 4, of slim a . = eee The CAB will conduct open hear-|lature must agree to make use os irmingham: J. R Blakeney of neglected and refused to return the gown ic . eflecent matioe rien ibuild, wearing a blue gas station) “®*Y P. Beach, 18, Kent R. See, ings in Washington sometime injof the 50-million-dollar veterans iktet meet s2 |Pontiac: Douglas Clandler of property,” foe cont of wifey GE Y /attendant’s uniform. He was car-| 7% and Thomas F. Robey, 19. | December. trust fund. . anes oo : el Birmingham; Alan L. Cline of | oval pied costs goes for teach- rying a chain in one hand and a Many of the boys’ mothers, fath- Pontiac officials expect that the “We need the trust fund for the Weather — Sunny. Pontiac: Roger E. Crum of Pon-| ” § aa knife in the other, deputies were/ers and relatives " local service, if approved, will be-|cash crisis and it’ j . , ‘ appeared with § a S a oné-shot Riiicel nud Rene Tteiietatate tiac; William J. Donnelly of Pon-| Three Nations Resume “‘Maybe the schools will pay (told. them today in ee gin shortly after completion of the thing,” he said, “The cash crisis hin tpgyhit Date tn a6 Years an si Harold A Furlong of er Nuclear Test Ban Talks in scrip oa pred = ye The other man was about 5. | Cecil H. Weber, 17, and James ocuembeiel = wor ae wenne i cannot be ; — - ‘ 8 snhaue oO uring » depr on, | ay- feet 9, of heavy build, about 26 B. Price Jr., 19, demanded trials. = ~ separa e ems. Other- sees nt ig aT MRTarere hy. ag[POntinc: Edward M.¢ sates of Pon’ GENEVA Uh — The United | be the teachers will work without | years old, wearing a brown and tok Trouble ta uit, oily buying more oe eels Re, ET ee Gustalon States, Britain and the Soviet | P®Y mg the crisis. May white checkered shirt and khaki | The boys served but f s i ure.” Rrowpeville ma Fes Milenulee . rs fiona Merle A I laanes of Pon-’ Union resumed their nuclear tent the schools will shut down en- | siccks. He was carrying a bag of |of the sekics snd were relemaleee Can Always Quit With the state facing a §$93,- torkiaed Oe ae ee piichael ¢ Kozonis i lid ban treaty talks here today after rely. beer bottles, on $500 bonds each upon notifica SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — | 500,000 cash shortage Nov. 20, ar oan oe pace oe r. isons of Pontiac: a two-month recess. ; “We don't know yet.” Also injured in the*fight were)ion of appeals, San Francisco today sought a | Revenue Commissioner Louis M. venver $3 31 Prilston on a ie ason of Ponuac: -E. J.\ Britain's Sir Michael Wright | Those present in the governor's Robert Leach, 21, of 3440 Indian-| Two other members of the gang.| gunman who doesn't like his | Nims told the governor an in- wet rett $38 Prataten 20 Sec ueller of Birmingham; John F-’ presided over the closed session chambers heard of President John wood Rd. and Richard Cooper, 21,/Gary L. Norman, 18, and Gilbert) job. come tax holds the only long- ot Worth 77 46 Bt. Lous 62 34 N22_Of Clarkston; M. G. Prosser! im Geneva’s Palace of Nations. | A. Hannah's statement earlier in of 65 Sipples St., both of Orion|L. Holman, 17, did not appeal and! He robbed a supermarket of | "8"ge solution to Michigan's soy = is a = . te same aa ha ei of Ambassador James J. Wads- | the day that Michigan State Uni- Township. , jare serving their 25. days. $1,000 and then muttered to the | Money troubles, acksonvilie 77 $8 Traverse Cc. 40 35, FONUac, Donald S Smith of Pon-| worth represented the United versity might as well close its! The ‘doi J ‘ an | however, J rewerse : | ‘ : y were reported ‘‘doing sat- ustice Stamp cut short the ierm; manager 4nd two employes as | Republican s Sandie $8 St earineem ff feitiac: and F. HL. O. Warner of Dray-! States and Semyon Tsarapkin doors Jan. 1 if available funds isfactorily” today, by a capital for Paul D. Smith, 18, so he could] he walked, away: “This is a have 'foustht parent income Los Angeles €8 64 Tampa a9 @3 ton Plains ' the Soviet Union. iwere cut back 30 per cent. ' spokesman, , enter the Army. helluva way to make a living.” [levy. ; f     ee ee . | | ane  * 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 
Watches Her Build Roads Pointing South ( 
con old Snap Ends Pakistan Fears Strong Red China 0 Hurricanes betan slave labor cuts directly | mountain climbers. . } 
UPI Foreign Editor roads being built by Soviet Rus-| ®cross the disputed territory x * * Gracie Called Worst 
Pakistan believes that Red China)sian engineers in Afghanistan and| Where Indian and Chinese troops | ‘The general area long has been| in Past Decide; Killed 5, | 
Damage in Millions   
  THREE 
TOMORROW>x; ONLY SPECIALS 
FOR THESE thinly populated by a people 
whe have been the pawns of 
conquerors for 2,000 years, 
Its huge mountain peaks include 
such famous ‘names as Godwin, 
Austin (K-2) and Broad Peak, all   
Kennedy Eyes 
Dramatic Bid Senator May Decide to 
Move Into California 
to Gain July Lead ‘ BUYS! Wednesday 
Only Sale é 
By PHIL NEWSOM apprehnsion over the network of 
a 
Doors Open 
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.       will be in a position to attack|pby the Red Chinese in conquered already have clashed. known as Indian Tibet. Its people 
both Pakistan and India in five| Tibet, - her latter runs —_ i cht of Tibetan a and its oe | 
inkiang province to Tibet, throug ing geography also matches; ~ eo 
na One road newly built by the |ine towering Himalaya mountains|that of Tibet. For hundreds of] MIAMI (UPD — Florida's first) Both countries share a common| Red Chinese allegedly with Ti-   WASHINGTON (AP) — Some 
friends reportedly are urging Sen.   
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) to’ challenge Gov. Edmund G. Brown 
in the California primary in an 
effort to nail down the 1960 Demo- 
cratic presidential nomination. 
Brown has told all of the party's 
presidential hopefuls in unmistak- 
able language to stay out of Cal- 
ifornia’s June 7 presidential pri- 
mary, He has said he wants to 
head a unified delegation as a 
favorite son. 
* * * 
California law would bind the 
81-vote delegation to the primary 
winner until two-thirds of the state 
delegates decided to change, 
* * * 
Brown has left open his own 
availability for top place on the 
ticket. 
There is a growing belief among 
Kennedy's friends that Brown 
feels that if his party wants al 
Roman Catholic as its No. 1 nom- | 
inee it ought to take a look at 
him as well as at the Massachu- 
setts senator. 
Among Kennedy’s friends in 
California there is also the feel- 
ing that Brown would not be in- 
vincible if the senator should de- 
cide to make an all-out campaign 
in the primary. 
* * * 
Some, of these supporters be- 
lieve Kennedy may be faced with 
the necessity of making some such| 
bold move if he is to go into the 
July convention in Los Angeles! 
with a lead which would make it 
difficult for opponents to put to- 
gether a stop-Kennedy movement. | 
—_—————____— | 
High Court to Review     UPI Telephete 
SET FOR SPACE — This is how the pilot of the X15 will look 
when he takes off for space. The flying suit will provide a form- 
fitting pressure cabin. The fins jutting out from the seat are to 
Stabilize his fall through space should he have to eject himself 
from the craft. ° where any road at all is a major 
engineering feat. 
It, like the Russian-built roads 
in Afghanistan, points south, to- 
ward the heart of Pakistan and 
India. Red Chinese airfields also 
dot the area, 
* * x 
The fear uniting the two nations 
provides the best possibility sow 
that they will settle their own fre- 
quently bloody differences in a 
common defense against a greater 
enemy 
One immediate result has been| 
announcement of settlement of a 
long-standing border dispuie be-} 
tween India and East Pakistan. | 
There are indications that a better 
atmosphere has been established} 
for settlement of the Kashmir dis-} 
pute between the two nations, each 
of whom now holds a part of 
Kashmir territory along a shaky 
cease-fire line. 
The       
long-standing 
also seems virtually settled. 
The Indus has its headwaters in 
the deep gorges of that part of 
Kashmir held by India. Thence it 
flows into Pakistan's Punjab which 
without it would be desert. 
* * * 
China. 
No formal demands yet have   |been been made on Pakistan by 
the Reds but Red Chinese maps 
claim Pakistan as well as Indian 
lands. 
The Ladakh area where Red 
iChinese surprised an Indian po- 
lice patrol, killing 17 of its mem- 
valuable only strategically. 
It has little arable land and is 
    Loyalty Oath Ruling | WASHINGTON \® — The Su.| 
preme Court Monday agreed to! 
review a decision upholding the 
right of the State of Washington 
to require a loyalty oath of all its 
employes, 
The decision by the Washington 
State Supreme Court was appealed 
to the highest tribunal by two pro- 
fessors of the University of Wash- 
ington. 
* * * 
The professors, Howard L. No- 
strand and Max Savelle, chal-| 
lenged the loyalty oath require-|, 
ment on the ground it violated U S. | 
constitutional guarantees of free- 
dom of speech, association and as- 
sembly, and the guarantee of due! 
process of law. 
* * * 
State employes who refuse to 
take the oath face dismissal. Those 
who take it are required to state} 
whether they are members of the| 
Communist party or other sub-| 
versive organization. | 
Williams Heads Dinner 
Set by U.S. Democrats 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The! 
Democratic National Committee's 
annual Citizenship Awards Dinner, 
sponsored by the party's National- 
ities Division headed by Gov. G. 
Mennen Williams, will be held in 
Philadelphia Sunday, Nov. 29. 
Paul M. Butler, the party’s na- 
tional chairman, said the dinner 
program will include a day-long 
conference on recommendations 
fot the 1960 Democratic platform. 
The awards consist of a replica 
of the Statue of Liberty given to 
men and women selected for their 
service to the cause of American- 
ism.     | 
New Owners Acquire | 
Pavilion at Fruitport 
FRUITPORT (#® — A Lansing 
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. 
Stevenson, has acquired the Fruit- 
port Pavilion, long a popular west 
Michigan summer attraction for 
dancers and bathers. 
Financial details were not -dis- 
closed in the Saturday transaction 
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockage, 
operators of the pavilion for 30 of 
its 58 years. The pavilion offers 
big name band attractions and} 
the new owners plan expensive 
renovations for expanded catering 
to boaters arriving via Spring 
Lake.   
Factory Representative Here 
WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. 
REMINGTON Electric Shaver 
RECONDITIONED 
—While You | : 
Wait Service— — “ ¥ 
- Ce: 
aw 
    SIMMS SERVICE — Remington fac- 
tory representative will be in our 3, 
vaca every Wednesday of every Z| 
wee 
Electric Shavers —Main Floor 9 
, 
‘ 
    
  
  | young goblins, 
dispute | 
over use of Indus River waters | 
Both nations have a vital in-| 
Terest in the areas now claimed by! 
bers and taking others prisoner, is| years the people of Ladakh, itself |Cold snap apparently has written! 
a part of Kashmir, paid tribute to 
or were under the domination of 
Tibetan rulers at Lhasa. 
Dear Goblins: 
Don't Soap Up 
Car Windows 
LANSING 
    
to 
ghosts and 
witches from Sec. of State James 
M. Hare: 
“Please don't soap or wax up 
car windows on your Halloween 
excursions."’ . 
“At this time of the year with 
wet leaves, early darkness, 
autumn drizzles and many adult 
and children pedestrians under 
way at dusk, our safety problem 
gets abruptly worse,"’ said Hare, 
who also is State Safety Com- 
mission chairman. (?) — Message 
  
} Minnesota has more than seven 
million acres of peat, little of 
which has been developed com- 
| mercially. 
(Advertisement) 
| 
| No other method acts like Dr. Scholl 
pads. Relief from pain starts the 
you apply them. Used with the se 
Medications included, Zino - pads 
| remove corns one of the quickest 
ways known to medical science. 
Try them! Sold everywhere. 
  | 
| 
      a chilly but welcome finale to the 
1959 hurricane season, the Miami’ 
Weather Bureau reports. 
The official recap won't come 
until later, but there was little: 
question that this season produced, 
in Hurricane Gracie, one of the 
fiercest storms of the past decade 
Ten tropical storms were 
spawned, the average in recent 
years. Five of them turned into 
hurricanes, again the average. 
But there was nothing average 
about Gracie, which rammed into 
the South Carolina coast near 
Charleston Sept. 29 with winds of 
more than 150 miles an_ hour 
Gracie was tropical storm No, 7 
At least five deaths were at- 
tributed to the storm. Several 
\other persons died in boating and 
|automobile accidents indirectly 
caused by it. Property damage 
estimates were in the millions 
Although the official hurricane 
season doesn't end until Nov. 15, 
the weather bureau said the week- 
end cold front would stamp out one 
of the ‘‘ingredients’’ which tropi- 
cal storms need to form — warm 
air and sea 
(Advertisement) 
Good-Bye Corns! Nerve-Deep Relief Starts in Seconds 
...Corns Are Removed In A Jiffy! 
          
   
     
      *s Zino- 
instant 
parate 
   
           
  
  
  
Wonderful Way to | aunch a | )ecade! An exciting new decade is about to begin for America—a 
decade filled with promise and hope and great expectations. 
And wouldn’t it be thrilling to ride into the sixties with a 
new Cadillac car of your own! 
For here is a motor car created with an eye to the years 
ahead—and for the man who hopes to make the most of them. 
Cadillac’s new styling will set the pace in automotive 
design for years to come. 
Inside, a new era of elegance is evident on every hand— 
with unusually rich fabrics and leathers . . . and appoint- 
ments executed with the care of a jeweler. Its performance represents a rewarding departure from the 
past . .. so smooth, so quiet, so effortless and level in ride 
that it must be experienced to be understood and appreciated. 
And here, to be sure, is a motor car with a future all its 
own. Careful design, quality materials and painstaking crafts- 
manship give it unduplicated dependability and endurance. 
So if you’re looking forward to the wonderful decade that’s 
just around the corner—think how much more exciting it 
make it your own. 
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER 
JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-3566 could be in the company of a 1960 Cadillac. 
See and drive it today—and we believe you'll want to BARGAIN 
  BASEMENT   
      
DISH TOWELS 
cy + Attractively de igned non-linting 
terrycloth, Choice of gold, green 
or red color   
CANNON First Quality 
WASH CLOTHS 
$1.40 For 00 Value 
Full 12x12 Inch size wash cloth 
in heavy terrycloth. Choice of 
assorted solid lor 
  
  1 set cover in red ¢ Toilet Lid Cover and Rug 
2-Pc. BATH SETS Regular $1.69 Value 
19x34 inch rug with rubberized 
non-skid back Matchir 
88° g lid 
Limit ny 
      “ASAAMAAAAw®     j 
AAA * 
    PLAID or SOLID Colors 
‘CANNON’ 
: Bath Towels 
/ 97100 
First Quality terrycl th jin ipe 
absorbent Full 
inch size. Limit 6 towe VUVTCVEET EET OTY 
  Quality 
   
  PENS 
      
  VEUUOETTOV UV ONTETEVYVESUVESTTEVOTITYT ETE Y 
  Smooth writing 
ball point pen with 
retractable point. 
Limit 2 pens 
eeeeeeeeseoeeeeveses 
KOTEX Napkins 
Regular $1 83 value softer mor 
absorvent for feminine hygiene 
TUVVEVUVTOVUVUTIVUVITOVUVOT OVO VOTE 
Heavy Duty “N 
Tubular Steel Legs 
Ironing Board 
$5.00 88 Quality 
Rigid braced r 
legs   WUUVUNVUVEVULFIVVEPTOTTSUSUNVOT UVR EET 2x44 
BALL POINT 
  SOLID COLORS—20x40-Inch 
‘CANNON’ 
Bath Towels 
r color 
      
    HALLOWEEN 
  ORANGE & BLACK 
  Tasty orange G black jelly beans 
in cellophane bag for freshness. 
Limit 2 pounds per istomer 
HOME PERMANENT 
_LILT or oe sare _ 
     
  Pome | TON Reg. $2.00 
T 22 
4 a 
ef Choice of eit brand r 
  
Fits Standard Boards 
Pad & Cover 
Ironing Set 
78 met 
  S/].00 
} alu C 
Fits all 
Watfle knit pad, elastic cover 
  NYLON    
        
  for fowl] or 
bar-b-que 
basting. 
Unbreakable nylon 
with large capacity 
bulb. Easy to clean 
too! 36” Wide RUBBER 
RUNNING 
Matting Per 
Running 
FOOT 
    <8 
PI 
1S 
Ot 
  PPOTTITITI TTI 
Curved Front Edges for Extra Safety 
9x18" Rubber 
{ wc”    
        mM » BROTHERS STAIR TREADS 
Reeular 
Loe 
J alue 
Black or Maroon Color 
Durable heavy rubber -stair treads 
give protection t tairs reduce 
house noises .. . ribbed for safety. 
No limit 
   98 N. Saginew -— Pontiacs Discount Price Store! 
; 
A   
 FOUR I  , EE lle 
i i 
    
Deaths in Pula, ond Nearby Areas MRS. ELSIE BETTIS | BLAINE L. KINNEY MRS. HARDIN EDDY 
Jotte St, died at her home yester- The Pontiac Press, died unexpect- Hardin (Mabel DeGarmo): Eddy, day of a heart ailment after an dly of a heart attack early this |&2. formerly of Milford, will be| 
. morn at his home. 640 Meadow/held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Rich- 
sa . wi years. Ist. ste 68. lardson-Bird Funeral Home here. 
She was a retired employe of 1. was a member of the Swartz Burial will follow in Oakgrove 
Baldwin Rubber Co. (Creek American Legion Post and Cemetery 
Mrs. Bettis leaves a son, Freda the Typographical Union, Pontiac) Mrs. Eddy died Sunday in Car- 
Cox of Pocahontas, Ark.; three sis- Local 512. son City Hospital after a brief ill- 
ters, Mrs. Hallie Patterson with) Mr. Kinney is survived by his|®¢S°- 
Surviving are a son, Gerald of    
     rac 
Be! Se)    
“CREDO’* STAMP — This is 
the first of the four-cent ‘‘credo”’ 
stamps. It features the words of | 
George Washington. The stamp, 
printed in red and blue on white, 
will be issued in January, 1980, | 
at Mount Vernon, Va. The initial 
six of this series will include | 
  whom she made her home, Mrs. wife, Maude; two sons, Jack Kin- words by Thomas Jefferson 
Sallie Cochrum of Charleston, ney of Ann Arbor and Jack Whitney 'Carson City; and two sisters, Benjamin Franklin, Patrick 
Mo. and Mrs. Lizzie Sammons of of Wyandotte; two daughters, Mrs.|Mrs. Irene Hepner of Milford ane Henry, Francis Scott Key and 
Clara DeGarmo of Flori-| Abraham Lincoln. Osceola, Ark.; and a brother. Mary E. Gunn in Texas and Mrs. Mrs. 
  Following the service at 7:30 to- Albert Stade of Rochester; seven da 
night at the Huntoon Funeral grandchildren, two great-grand- LUTHER G. HAYES Home, her body will be taken to children, and a sister, Mary Ann _ ° — - Pi: t t P| 
he McNabb Funeral Home at Po- Kinney of Ann Arbor TROY—Luther G. Hayes n ers nnocen ed; 
cahontas. Burial will be in the His body is at the Huntoon 1930 Woodslee St, died yeste in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, sarees 
after a lengthy illness 
Arrangements are 
Price Funeral Home Denies Youth's Plan 
Oakland Circuit Judge 
JOHN A. NEFF \William J. Beer refused to gccept 
MILFORD — Service for John/# Suilty plea from an 18-year-old 
|A. Neff, 54. of Dearborn, will be accused burglar from Utica who, 
lheld at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Rich- lsaid he was told by two Roches- 
l= ardson-Bird Funeral Home here. Iter police detectives he might get Ingrim Cemetery. Funeral Home. 
being made 
here. 
        by County P>5— SoS ao fh? = Sj HSS “OX 
Donald FE. ot | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 
   
    |HOME IMPROVEMENT 10% OVER COST! If You Call Right Now | ; 
NO PRICE Increase at BIG BEAR } ; 
——SPECIAL FINANCING—, 
We'll gladly accept cash, of course, if you want Sag | 
to handle it that way. But if you preter or want oe ‘ee ‘ 
credit, you can take advantage of Big Bear's 
exclusive Personalized Budget Financing Plan. 
This wonderful plan permits you to lump all 
your payments — including mortgage and any 
other outstanding bills—into ONE lower month- 
ly payment. Take to 15 years te pay. Ne 
charge for this valuable service. 
NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL ‘60   
      
    
      
    
      
              Completely ‘ely = Burial i phase in aa Chapel |, lighter sentence if he told the t {ll | Memoria emetery, y ig = — truth. 
Personal Service.... ie Mr. Neff was dead i a =| William H. Dickson, of 2121 L\\ Wayne County Genera ospital, _ apa a 1 Detroit, of a heart attack yester. Burnham St, was returned to the 
each funeral. every d 1 is ye . county jail after Judge Beer en- 
uN 4 ee by . . i\ jaay itered a plea of innocent for him. 
‘ i aS Peaateey 7 * ers. 9° | Surviving are his wife, Eva; andr. judge told Chief Assistant 
s is the promise c! pertect Q two sons, Jesse of Milford and|prosecutor George F. Taylor to 
dy ~e from the Done anaes David in the U.S. Army. TW0!i9ok into Dickson's charge 
nar} _ ( brothers, Benjamin of Milford and) pickson had pleaded guilty to 
+ i. : ‘ Herbert of Missouri, and Bis breaking into the Carmichael 
47 nit mother also survive School Bus Lines garage Oct. 17 
Ro. 3 i . x . ote ee The youth, who police said stole i 1Ss a Qig eve ANCIS J. OLSON ! - ’ 
«> ec} facnél Gate. and the veer <7 = vlan F is J.| , was arrested by Rochester w ang per so i ae Ina } er 1 TROY cere for mols Ra. | | police when he was reported 
lowest cost possible. Olson, 32, of 6197 apg oles ‘| spending a lot of money in local c> v7 will be held at 11 am ursday! cores. 
s ) at Price Funeral Home. nares) NO 5 95 $3 95 
_ fooneneee 16" Finish Shell Homes°39 ADDITIONS 22: °22 W - Phone torial Cemeter ‘Olds Sales Manager MONEY inish Shell Hom won FEDERAL Pa thing Mr. Olson died oar peed Ow Per Month NO MONEY DOWN Ter Month Per “oath 
troit Osteopathic Hospital, 
land Park, after a three-week ill- 
& ness. 
Surviving are his wife, Bonnie; | 
and a daughter Sylvia, at home.jerlen, 45, general 
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto) for Oldsmobile Div 
Olson of Troy; a sister, Mrs.|Motors for three y 
Kathryn Lemmon of Troy; 
two brothers, Richard T. of Troy) A native of 
and David W., of Pontiac, also Sutherlen joined Ol 
survive. 
KENNETH R. RITCH <4 
On Our Premise = = 
amr 4-4511 
’ Donelson- ohns - 
FUNERAL HOME ( 
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC     
     
      
at Lansing. Dies After Illness 
ANN ARBOR #—Victor H. Suth- 
and yesterday after a brief illness. 
Fullerton, 
Angeles in 1936 and was promoted 
to general sales manager in 1956 COMPLETE SERVICE BY PONTIAC’S LEADING 
HOME REMODELING COMPANY 
FE 3-7833 
| | CALL ANYTIME! sales manager 
ision of General 
ears, died here 
Calif. 
dsmobile at Los 
  
sels 
ALUMINUM 
STORM 
WINDOWS 
+] 0 
Less than 6 $21.95 ea. 
We Also Specialize 
ALL ALUMINUM 
@ Siding and three brothers. 
RODNEY L. WORLEY 
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Serv- 
ice for Rodney L. Worley, infant 
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wor- | 
ley, 2126 Richwood Rd. was to 
be held at 10 a.m. today from the 
William H. Potere Funeral Home 
in Rochester with burial in Stoney 
Creek Cemetery 
The infant died yesterday at St 
Joseph Mercy Hosiptal, Pontiac 
11 hours after birth. 
Surviving besides the parents 
are a sister, Robin, and a me 
@ Awnings Gene, both at home 
@ Patios @ Carports 
@ Comb. Doors @ Basem’t Comb. 
@ Porch Enclosures 
ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES 
L. W. BOGERT—Owner 
Open Wed. Night Till 9 P.M. LES OFFICE 
uron 8t. PE 3-7800   
Detroit FHA Inspector 
Dies of Heart Attack 
DETROIT # — Roland F. Loef. | 
fler, 69. chief inspector for the De- | 
troit office of the Federal Hous- | 
ing Administration, died Monday) 
of a heart attack. 
Loeffler operated a construction 
firm before joining the government 
agency in 1938. Funeral] service 
} will be held ‘Thursday in Detroit. 
MONEY SAVING 
SHOE SALE NATURALIZERS and “638 : 
| RED CROSS SHOES. 
Heels & Flats | WEDGIES 
33 Values $5 | 
Famous Brand Shoes | 
| 
|   REHOUSE WA 3415 W. 233 8. Telegraph Rd 
  FE 8-1123 
  
    
  
  
Values 
to 10.95 
  
  CAPAZZIO |i Gnd MID-HEEL 
FLATS 544 ° Reg. 14.95 
  
Snow Boots 
*488 Grey, Black 
All Sizes   
          LAKE ORION—Service for Ken-| He is survived by his wife, Mary, 
> 2. Ritch, 52, of 709 E. Flint and five children. Funeral ar- 
Sal - held at 2 p.m. Thurs- rangements were incomplete. Operators on Duty 
day at Allen Funeral Home. Burial 24 Hours a Day 
will follow in White Chapel Me-| “Naval stores.” the trade term 
morial Cemetery, Troy for turpentine and rosin, were 
Mr. Ritch died yesterday at given that name bac’: in the days | ? Ww H RO T 
Pontiac General Hospital after a when pitch and tar were used to CONSTRUCT ON CO. 9 s U N S s 
EXTRUDED brief illness. He was a member jybricate the ropes and to calk 
of F&AM Lodge at Harbor Beach the seams of wooden sailing ves- 
Surviving are his wife, Mable, | 
MEET THE FIRST ONE 
TO RAISE THE ROOF... 
LOVE THA TARK STUDEBAKER 
<> Here's your new dimension in convertibles—exclusive ...only one of its kind—newest, nattiest, 
neatest yet! <P Small enough for alert, easy maneuveragility; full five passenger seating capacity; loads 
of trunk room P Gay, new, tasteful styling, unique design—and solidly built to deliver top dependa- 
bility PP Power it with the stepped-up economy six engine or The Lark V-8 (most economical eight in | 
last Mobilgas Economy Run) and you have performance as pert as the looks of the car’ > Smart, sen- 
sible, spirited—sturdy ® This is the one you've got to see and try this year. Do it now! > YOUR 
CHOICE OF SIX STUNNING STYLES—PROVEN BY 750 MILLION OWNER-DRIVEN MILES, 
CONVERTIBLE SHOW? 
SEDANS PRICES cas AT Transportation, local taxes, white walls, and 
any other extras plainly labeled on every car rai 1976 
  
See it now—at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S 
DAVIS MOTORS 606 NORTH MAIN STREET 
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN MAZUREK MOTOR SALES ° 254 SOUTH BLVD., EAST 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN  
    
lis bcs sciiatth dieninaraietitemeniatin ta te saat: 
  ‘ ‘ 
      
  
  — ; THE PON'ITAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 FIVE a : , a ee Don’t Invite Tragedy : pre ioe, | a aq qhinese Solon Beware That Ghostly Evel ae a , By PRYLLIS BATTELLE won't catch on bushes, hedges, or;for preserving the safety of win- a a — With “beggars’ fences. dows, shrubbery, garbage cans, or “trick-or-treat’ night just; 3 ; etc., against cute little néighbor- ~~ next witching hour, the gee Se prancteclige hood vandals. 
toe a to offer some safety) cause they restrict vision. They | Gues¥ they f the annually- ips for the preservation of small| also provide a danger of suf- |harrassed ho’ is more in ve i | fecation, Use cosmetics and [need of psychiatric counsel than}. APO i They come from the National) burnt cork for an adolescent gob- (Safety council. weibes *n ae pice es Safety Council, the group which is-| lim look. senator of Chinese origin called on 
sues those frightening, and reason- overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia! 
to throw in their lot with the ably accurate, predictions of holi-| 4—Use replecting tape, liquid, | e Will Se k 
day weekend fatalities and house. °" bands on children’s costumes, egion | ee |countries of their adoption, 
| Sen hold accidents. \capes, jack-o-lanterns, broomsticks 
N Sh d . Hiram Fong, son of an 
| eqro OW own immigrant Chinese who settled in and hats. 
NSC does "not, thank goodness, ~*~ * * 
anticipate an horrendous Hal. | .—Dokt allow a child fo usc! Hawaii, told a news conference 
loween season this year; but it candles or torches. If he carries _ 54N FRANCISCO (#—American Monday: ‘I would suggest foreign 
does beg to remind our witches a lantern( a good idea for safety) Legion Commander Martin B. Mc- citizens assimilate themselves into 
not te chew on their broom make sure it's lighted y aki Kneally says he will press for a the countries of their adoption.” 
handles, and warns our skeletons ; . ' legal showdown within 30 days on * * + 
that candy leads to cavities. NO SWORDS whether the 40 et 8 should admit 
: . . Negroes. 
| 6—never let the child carry a. The 40 et 8 is the Legion’s fun- 
knife, sword, or other sharp in- making auxiliary, to Americans: 
~ *& * strument. If he must appear| Tells Them to Join the. 
Countries They Adopt, 
Says Color Line Fading 
  
    
light batteries. 
Fong said he had been asked by 
certain governments why _ they 
were not receiving more Ameri- 
can aid. 
1—Be sure a ‘child's Halloween| vicious — make a dummy wea- ; a a ee ee eee | “Tam amazed at the tremendous costume is flameproof and light-|pon. n the 40 et 8's eligibility — aid being given to Asian countries,” 
| ments is offensive and illegal,” |he said. ‘I am sure the American colored, so it's easier to see at) 7—Remind even the savviest| the New York law told int £ 
night. A one or two-piece skelton|Spook not to wash between parked| ; oo er (people will be surprised. 
* * * - ; . . | viewers. suit can be shipped up in a hurry'cars, to play in the street or to! ewers 
from inexpensive muslin. cross the street without looking) He said if the Legion’s lawyers) Newsmen asked him about the 
2—Be certain the outfits aren't both ways. fail to persuade the 40 et 8 to Negro problem and pointed to Little 
tripping hazards, and that they eliminate the discriminatory word- Rock, Ark. He said he was glad 
———— - ing and bring their eligibility into the color problem had come to the 
line with that of the Legion within forefront and added. “the fact that 
ian amet melee the worl has “‘certain'my President sent troops to Little 
available. remedies. Rock is proof the government in- 
T0 YOUR STOMACH? 9—If children come to you * * * tends to see Negroes get their 
door on beggar’s night and you. “Qne of these is to ‘ok ‘ights.”” . = : ‘se is to revoke their TISAts 
Worry — oN Acid Upeet ... plan to give them cookies or other Jicense to use the name ‘American indigestion, heartburn and gas. sweets, be sure they're wrapped Legion’ he said. “Or we could go 
Soothe and settle the upset fast '0 keep them clean to court seeking a_ declaratory Curb Your Car, Please 
with Tums! 3 rolls, 30¢. 10—For safety, keep a_ porch judgment." \ . - : - = 
light on, and remove all breakable McKneilly is on his first nation. _.” IONTPELIER, Vt ok Eh— Mi- 
objects and, if feasible, furniture wide tour since assuming office. nicipal Judge Joseph Foti fined 
from your lawn, steps and porch : Robert Perry, 19, of Allentown, mn i pt Pa. $10 for a motor vehicle vie- 
. ; About 98 per cent of the white lation and told him “good look 
The National Safety Council has population of New Zealand is said ing boys dont have to drive on 
no special advice to householders 'to be of English ancestry. sidewalks to attract girls Here are their other reminders 
8—Motorists should slow down, 
keeping in mind that there will 
be more children i@ the streets (Advertisement) 
DO YOUR WORRIES 60 
      
     
  
     
     SERVING YOU SETTER SAVING 
You more 
ph, 
Young Tender Sliced 
BEEF LIVER 
39: 39°        
    Netionel’s Own Hickory Smoked 
SLICED BACON Hillside Top Teste Top Teste 
Medium Thin Thick 
1-Lb. € 1-Lb. € Lb. 3 
ns oe in 45°125.75 
U.S. No. 1 Mich —21%4" & Up 
Macintosh or Jonathan 
APPLES 6 CHICKEN NOODLE, VEG. BEEF, OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM            
      
            
       
  tf = 
Campbell's sours 6 > 54° GARDEN FRESH WHOLE KERNEL OR 
No. 303 00 
Cream Corn eee Cans | ; 
  
    IDA-PAK - FROZEN 
9-Ox. 
Pkg. 
COLONIAL FROZEN 
SWEET PEAS .. :: FROSTY ACRES “HUBBARD” DT aed 
= SQUASH tee i 0, © © © © Pkg.       Your 
Choice 
  7 0° 
WEDNESDAY 
DOUBLE Stamp Day            
       
Wiz cer pire Borel 8040 COOLEY SYLVAN LAKE” 685 EAST 1253 
LAKE ROAD \ Wate LAKE ROAD SHOPPING CNTR, BOULEVARD BALDWIN 
at M-59 Drayton Plains an hae Re at Miadiebelt” i= = tz patents 
    
FL Stan 14 Prices effective thru Sat., Oct. 31st — We reserve the right to limit Quantities prin 
FRA RAGA Pea ie ear NOE Ws 
aes) ) ee,    
An . = 
  
j 
| Ei af aan * 
——o = ee | oe 
      End-of-Month 
CLEARANCE SALE WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 off? 
Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from 
the price it was in our stock before this clear- 
anee! Charge all your purchases?! 
WEDNESDAY ONLY! 
MEN’S FURNISHINGS—Street Floor   
  
  
Shop 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. — Sorry, 
No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries. 
      
WOMEN’S, JRS’ DRESSES—Third Floor 
12 Misses, Half Size Cotton Brunch Coats, Were 399. Now — $1 14 Weldon Broadcloth Pajamas, Were 695, Now.. .........446 
21 Misses, Half Size Rayon Dresses, Were 3.99, Now.......... $1 2 XLAWNylon & Plastic Raincoats, Were 1495, Now.......... 9.88 
15 Misses Dresses, Were 5.99 & 699, Now... ee cee wee. 3.BR 60 Irr's of $4 and $5 Dress Shirts, Were 198, Now eee 
13 Misses Print Dresses, Were 6.99, Now sos. 12.88 18 Orlon & Wool Cardigans, Were 595. Then 288, Now 1.66 
8 Jrs. 2-Pe. Knit Top, Corduroy Skirt, Were 599, Now..... 3.88 54 L. Sleeve Ire's of $4 and $5 Sport Shirts, Were 197, Now 1.32 
10 Jrs. Cotton Shirtwaists, Were 890, Now................. 6.66 9 17 Jewel Waterproof Watches, Were 2995, Now......... 16.88 
6 Jrs. Wool Plaid Dresses, Were 1098, Now........ AOUSHEC 6.66 
3 Jrs. Wool Sheaths, Were 2298. Now .. tesa cee cesses. 14.88 
3 Jrs. Jacket Dresses, Were 2498. Now we ccens se. LeBS 
6 Misses Print Jersey Dresses, Were 2498. Now ......... 14.88 
3 Misses Wool Jersey Sheaths, Were 22.98. Now soca e. TARR SILVERWARE, COSMETICS—Street Floor 
2 Misses Wool Sheaths with Tunic, Were 35.00, Now . 19.88 
4 Misses Silk Faille Dresses. Were 2998. Now ee «1988 100 Sterling Handle Serving Pes, Were 199. Now gas wheve lee 
1 Size 18 Weol Costume, Was 2998 Now senate 69 Sterling Handle Serving Pes.. Were 9%, Now... .... 66¢ 
9 Misses & Half Size Print Crepes, Were 1098. Now.... 6.66 75 Dresden Handle Flatware, Were 119. Then 66c, Now . .33e 
4 Half Size Wool Shirtwaists, Were 1798 Now 11.88 75 H. Bishop Lipstick, Rouge Comb., Were 175. Then 2 $1, 
6 Jrs. Rayon Plaid Dresses, Were 1798. Now eee a 8688 Now ce. 220 
9 Maternity Dresses, Were 898. Now 5.88 8 Washable Cosmetic Cases, Were 150. Then 66c, Now.,....22¢ 
60 Misses & Half Size Jersevs, Were 598 Then 300 Now 8? 
60 Misses & Half Size Cottons & Failles, Were 599, Now... 82 
HOUSEWARES, CHINA, LAMPS—Sth Floor 
SPORTSWEAR, SUITS—Third Floor 1 Magazine Rack, Was 498 Then 388. Now a oaewec mee 
3 24-Cup Tricolator Party Perks, Were 2995. Now... ,.19.44 
30 Cotton & Dacron Blouses, Were 298 & 3.98 Now 144 1 Fireplace Screen w/tools, Were 2488 Then 1800, Now ...8.88 
8 Cotten Slacks, Were 598 & 698. Then 388 Now... .. 1.88 Group Figurines. Vases. etc. Were 150 and 198. Now _.... 88¢ 
6 Woo! Plaid Rib Ticklers, Were 8 98. Then 599. Now - 3.88 1 Lazy Susan, Was 598. Now ke wena 344 
4 White Poplin Jackets, Were 598, Then 399 Now 1.88 30 Brass Wall Plant Holders, Were 100 Now .........4... 44e 
8 100°, Wool Suits, Were 4998 Then 3300. Now . 22 00 1 Casserole A Warmer, Was 598 Now . wees 3.44 
4 3-Pc. Corduroy Suits, Were 22.98, Now ae 15.00 1 Chip ‘n Dip Set, Was 750. Now ete Beene blereiele ole fore see OO 
30 Print Shirtwaist Dresses, Were 498, Now Deuce. sees sss 4 Cup & Saucer Sets, Were 498 Now yoda ote Eee 
3 Plastic Flower Groups, Were 498 The 344. Now veces Lon 
4 Coffee Carafe & Warmers, Were 798 7 388. Now 1.88 
1 Service for 8 Dinnerware, Wa. 999. Now 444 
Group Open Stock Discontinued Pattern Dinnerware » OFF 
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor 1 Service for 8 Imported Dinnerware, Was 5995 Now 38.88 
12 Novelty Sweaters, Were 598. New 7 RR 1 Service for 8 Imported Dinnerware, Was 4995 Now 33.00 
18 Cordurey Slacks, Were 299 Now 188 1 Service for 12 Earthenware, Was 2995 Now wees e 1966 
20 Whimsey Veil Hats, Were 200. Then 100. Now... .... .. 4fe 316-Pc. Pyrex Starter Sets, Were 398. Now re a 
7 Brass Wall Pulley Lamps, Were 899. Now we ane 
1 Traditional Style Floor Lamp, Was 1998 Now... Peels ce 
1 Brass & Marble Desk Lamp, Was 1698 Now... 10.88 
1 Table Lamp with Shade. Was 2995. Now sa. FSG 
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 1 Brass & Wood Table Lamp Base, Was 599 Now ee > 88 
. 1 Table Lamp w/Shade, Was 3995 Then 1888 Now... ... 10.88 
24 Trafari Jewelry, Were 300 to 1000. New Ore 1 Table Lamp w/Shade, Was 1995. Now . 13.33 
120 Novelty Jewelry, Were 100. Then 2 100, New ; Me Group Assorted Housewares, Were 100 & Now eae ve 
22 Picture Frame Men's Hankies, Were 59c, Now ... 22¢ 1 Aluminum Roaster, Was 650 Now - 42 
11 Pr, Pigskin Gloves, Were 398. Now oe. 266 1 Club Aluminum Saucepan, Wa 7) Now... 3.88 
15 Pr. Pigskin Gloves, Were 500, Now > 66 1 Descoware Casserole, Was 650 Now . ~ ave 
79 Pr. Double Woven Nvlon Gloves, Were 300 & 350. Now 2.00 1 Large Magnalite Roaster, Was 1950 Now 1285 
48 Pr. Long Cotton Gloves, Were 300 & 350, Now 1.00 Group Assorted Housewares, Were 198 to 398. Now 2. 2. . BR 
34 Pr. Knee High Socks, Were 165. Now oo, 1.00 1 Mirro Double Broiler. Was 335 Now ve eee 
38 Pr. White Wool Socks, Were 100. Now ............... 67 4 Decorated Baskets, Were 398. Now - 744 
16 Pr. Hosiery, Were 99c to 165. Now _......... we 67¢ 1 Basket with Cover, Was 798. Then 688 Now - 3.8% 
12 “Velcro” Closure Belts, Were 300. Now.. .. ..seee +. 2.00 1 Outdoor Dryer, Was 995. Then 688 Now . 3.88 
10 Fashion Fabric Belts, Were 100 & 200. New 2%¢ I Kitchen Teel Set. Was 1288. Now 7.66 
30 Imported Wallets, Key Cases etc. Were 250-500 Now ', off 1 Glass Shelf, Was 2 = = 7 3 GnDE . 1.88 
20 Imported Jewel Boxes, Were 7.98 to 15.98. Now , 's OFF 1 Electric Iron, Was 12 od ones me a 
6 Simulated Leather Handbags, Were 498. Now .... 2.88 p Misael Swerker, Was i605 Tien 00S. seme: an 
3 Cowhide Handbags, Were 798. Then 488. Now e288 1 Outdoor Drver, Was 19.95. Then 1288 Now 7 RR 
5 Cowhide Handbags, Were 1098. Then 698 Now ogg 3 Fish Wall Plaques, Were 398 Now... ..... -. 1.88 
108 Pr, Glamour Deb Flat Shoes, Were 8.95, Then 695, Now 3.88 
RUGS, TOYS, FURNITURE—Downstairs 
LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor 2 4x6 Ft. Oval Wool Braid Rugs. Were 1598 Now .. O88 
36 Slips, Pajamas etc, Were 200 to 398 Then 188. Now 1.00 8 Scatter Rugs, Were 598 & 798. Now 1 eee 3B 
18 Blend Slips, Were 450, Then 3.00, Now . 1.88 6 Ginny Doll Costumes, Were 150. Now ...... 2. BRE 
7 Nylon Satin Long Gowns, Were 9.00. Now cee ae. 5RR 6 Tiny Tears Dolls. Were 675. Now Lee ee ee 3.88 
5 3-Pc. Cotton Pajama Sets, Were 1098. Now ........ son the: 1 26” Balloon Tire Bicycle, Was 39%), Now rs oe ee 26.00 
8 Nylon Travel Robes, Were 8.95, Now —........ . . ss 5.88 2 Floor Model Ping-Pong Tables, Were 2995 Now.. .. 1844 
10 Taffeta Slips, Were 298. Now . eee. DRB 1 Reg. Size Bumper Pool Table. Was 4995 Now . 2400 
9 Gold Quilted Dusters, Were 698. Then 588 Now ...... 3.92 1 Floor Model Hoover Constell. Sweeper, Was 4995. Now 33.00 
9 Cotton Print Dusters, Were 598. Then 388. Now ..... > 59 1 4-Cycle 22" Rotary Power Mower, Was 5995. Now 38.00 
10 Girdles & P. Girdles, Were 795, Then 500, Now ,...... 3.3 1 4-Cycle 19° Self-Propelled Mower, \ $77. Then $68 Now $42 
5 Strapless Brassieres, Were 5.00. Then 388. Now 59 1 Lawn Sweeper, Was 1495. Then 888. Now ne iF | 
2 Zipper Girdles, Were 1250. Then 800, Now . 5.3 6 24° Deluxe Lawn Sweepers, Were 229). Now... ee elt 8 
48 Bras, Were 200 to 395, Then 1.50, Then 1.00, Now |. 2/1.00 6 Barbecue Tools, Were 279. Thiet B8e Now 44 
2? Upholstered Chairs, Plastic Covered, Were 39 Now 26.00 
3.G.E. Table Model Radios, Were 299) Now Pe nena: 
1 G.E. Table Model Clock Radio, \W 3995. Now .. . 26.00 
1 G.E. Transistor Radio, \W 34.95. Now fae ee) 622.00 
NOTIONS, STATION ER Y—Street Floor 1 Portable Record Plaver, 3-Speed, Was 199 Now, -. 10 &8 
1 Bendix Auto. Washer, Was 8800. Then 44 Now 200 
692 Sewing Notions, Were loc. Now cee ee .. fe 2 Twin Box Bed springs, Were 4995. Now -. 33:00 
574 Sewing Notions, Were 19c to 29c, Now eee -.. lle 1 Fl. Samp. Samsonite 21° Overnite Case, Was 199%) Now 15.53 
104 Sewing Notions, Were 49c to 69¢C, Now... ........:. 22¢ 1 Fl Samp. Samsonite 21" Wardrobe, Was 2500) Now... 1644 
25 Sewing Notions, Were 150, Now eer ee 1 Fl. Samp. Samsonite Hat Box, VW 1595 Now tn Oe 
2791 Sewing Notions, Were 10c, Then 4c. Now Loa . 2¢ 1 Fl. Samp. Samsonite Vanity Case, Wa. 179%) Now ..... TDA 
783 Sewing Notions, Were 25c, Then llc, Now Lae 4c 3 Leeds 21° Overnight Bags, Plaid, Were 10%) Now . 688 
58 White Cotton Women’s Bras, Were 100, Now waees, S403 
38 Girdles, Shoe Bags, Reindetrs, etce.. Were 200 
Then 88c, Now . 22¢ 
27 Boxes Soiled Stationery, Were 2 $1, Then 22c, llc, Now’ 6¢ 
DRAPERIES, CURTAINS—Fourth Floor 
600 Yds. Drapery & Slipcover Fabric, \W 199. Now...... RR 
9 Chair or Sofa Throws, Were 399 & 599 Now Pelee oe 
CHILDREN’S VALUES—Second Floor 5 Bolster Covers, Were 499. Then 100. 66c, Now ., one th hh 
16 Inflatable Bolsters, Were 199, Then 100. Now ........ 44¢e 
52 Pr. B. Brown Children's Shoes, Were 799. Now. ....... 3.88 5 Terry Chaise Covers, Were 298 Then 100. Now ... 2.) 44 
21 Girls’ 7-14 Cotton Blouses, Were 298, Now........... 1.88 10 Venetian Blinds, Were 6.99 Then 30. Now -. 188 
5 Girls’ 7-14 Sweaters, Were 6.98, Then 3.88, Now ....... 1.88 4 24° Wide Folding Doors, Were 2249. Then 10.00. Now ..5.88 
23 Girls’ 7-14 Plaid Skirts, Were 398 Now —_s_....... «se. 2.44 7 Short & Long Draperies, Were 599 to 899 Now ...... 2.88 
2 Girls’ 7-14 Cotton Dresses, Were 598, Now wees seeee. 3.88 12 90" Long Draperies, Were 999 tc 1899 Now oe 5.BR 
16 Girls’ 7-14 Lined Jackets, Were 398, Now 22 1.88 14 Mult. Width Draperies, Were 19.99 14499 Now ; 10 88 
19 Girls’ 7-14 Polished Cotton Slacks, Were 298, Now......1.88 13 Cotton & Dacron Ruff. Curtains, We: 99 14, 699 Now 288 
14 Girls’ 3-10 White Gloves, Were 100 Pr. Now _...... . 44e 400 Pcs. Hardware, Were 5% to 199, Then 25c, Then 10c, Now Ic 
34 Subteens’ Slipon Sweaters, Were 398. Now Jee 8 88 
28 Subteens’ Cotton Dresses, Were 898, Then 588. Now 3.88 N 
11 Subteens’ Polished Cotton Slacks, Were 3.98, Now ... 1,88 
24 Subteens’ Slim Skirts, Were 5.98, Then 3.99, Now....... 1.88 
200 Size 3-8 Flannel Lined Jackets, Were 1.99, Now ee br FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 
200 Size 2-4 Jacket, Corduroy Crawler Sets, Were 2.99, Now. 1.66 
15 Girls’ 3-6X Cotton Plaid Dresses, Were 3.98, Now... 1.88 
25 Girls’ 1-6 Sweaters, Were 398. Now................65 +... 1.88 52 ¥ds. Nylon Net Fabric, Was 59c. Then 33c. Now......... 5/$1 
16 Nat'l Brand Knit Sleepers, Were 350. Now............ 1.88 39 Yds. Acetate Prints, Were 1.79. Then 77c. Now es 2/S1 
10 Nylon Bouffant Slips, Were 3.00. Now ... 1.66 42 Yds. Group of Interlinings, Were 44c. Now mongas (the 
49 Infants’ Topper Sets, Wash 'n Wear, Were 3.98. Now 2.44 5 Cotton Skirt Lengths, Were 4.99, Then 400 Now vss oe BO 
7 Infants’ Dress Sets, Were 3.50 Now weenie ieas 76 Yds. Solid Color Broadcloth, Was 59c. Now : : 33« 
23 Washable Stuffed Toys, Were 498. Now... .....5-..0.005. 2.88 12 Large Bath Towels, Were 398 Now . i . 2.66 
28 SoHed Infants’ Toys, Were 1.00, Now Ac -.. 44e¢ 69 Wash Cloths, Were 49c. Now re 
9 Rosebud Receiving Blankets, Were 125. Now... .,...... 66e 24 Bath Rugs, Were 399 to 599. Then 400 Now $1 
6 Baby Bathinettes, Were 13.98. Then 10.99. Now......... 6.88 46 Tablecloth Sets, Were 799 Now 3.88 
4 Damaged Cribs, Were 2499. Now cece e ese OBR 4 Lace Tablecloths, Were 14.95. Now ; ... 2.60 
18 Boys’ Sport Shirts, Were 2.98, Then 188. Now....,.....1.22 28 Print Twin Fieldcrest Sheets, Were 398 Now 2 66 
13 Boys’ 6-16 Dress Shirts, Were 2.98. Now surislelretes coal ee 54 Print Full Fieldcrest Sheets, Were 498, Now . 3.32 
2 Boys’ Size 6 Jacket, Were 12.99. Then 1099. Now.......... 1.88 11 No-Iron Twin Muslin Sheets, Were 279. Now. . 1,86 
139 Boys’ Briefs, U-Shigts, Were 69c & 89c, Now.............44e 14 All Down Bed Pillows, Were 599. Now re: | 
25 Boys’ Dress Belts, Were 1.00. Now Sooohod so0seto nce . 44e 10 Twin Size Bedspreads, Were 998 to 1198. 'Now.. .. .. 244 
14 Boys’ Western Belts, Were 1.50, Now. ...............045 8&c 4 Bates Twin Size Spreads, Were 9.98. Now...........--.... 6.66 
    
  
         
' THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wést Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 
? TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company 
. FITZGSRALD 
t and Publisher BAROLD A 
Presiden 
Howsss BH. Prrseeie a. Joun W. 
Vice t and 
Business Manager 
Barer J Rees. East M Terapwetr 
Managing Editor 
  
U.N. Team Can’t Find 
Any Red War in Laos 
Leaks from a United Nations fact 
finding team of members from Argen- 
tina, Tunisia. Italy and Japan make 
it clear that nothing was found to 
support the Laotian claim of an in- 
vasion. 
At the same time the government 
of Laos in a face saving move reports 
that rebels aided by forces from Com- 
munist North Viet Nam “appear to 
have been driven out of the king- 
dom.” a 
Over two months ago frighten- 
ing accounts started to come out 
of Vientiane, the capital, of the 
capture and burning of 80 villages 
in the north, of prisoners taken, 
of casualties, etc. Laos appealed 
to the U.N. for emergency aid. 
We sent more military assistance. 
* * * 
The US. has given to this remote, 
Strategically centered Asian kingdom 
more military and economic aid per 
capita than to any other country in 
the world. Most of this went to main- 
tain the 25,000 man Laotian army. 
At the present time there are in Laos 
70 American military men adminis- 
tering the military aid program and 
nearly 100 civilians instructing in the 
use of weapons. 
* * * 
Reports from Washington indicate 
that the trouble had its origin in 
domestic politics, not on the military 
front. The few skirmishes which may 
have occurred probably were com- 
mercial rather than ideological. A ra- 
dio report from Vientiane states that 
part of the trouble was the slowness 
with which U.S. aid reached Laos. 
However, there has been an investiga- 
tion into waste of U.S. funds in that 
country. 
* * * 
The Laotian government has 
hurt not only its own cause, but 
that of the free world. If it has 
been crying “wolf” when indeed 
there was no wolf, help against 
Communists may be slow in com- 
ing when and if it should be need- 
ed. It is difficult to deal with a 
government guilty of naive and 
childlike actions. 
  
Miner Bird Sanctuary 
Extends Welcome to All 
What one newspaper has called 
“The Wonder of the World” is the 
Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary at Kings- 
ville, Ont. 
And the best time to visit it is the 
last week in October or early in No- 
vember. It is open every day but 
Sunday. 
* * * 
Then the southern migration of 
our feathered friends is: at 
height, and millions of them make 
if a stopover. The best time is 
three to five o'clock. its 
A cordial welcome awaits you. Be- 
fore his death, JAcK MINER decreed 
that never should any admission 
charge be made, no tips allowed and 
nothing sold on the premises. 
* x * 
And this haven of God's winged 
creatures, who often exhibit more 
intelligence than many humans, is 
only 50 miles from Pontiac. 
  
Cheap Atomic Power 
Coming Ever Closer 
Although this continent has vast 
quantities of coal, oil, natural gas and 
water power, there are parts of the 
United States as well as foreign coun- 
tries where these conditions do not 
exist. 
x * * 
For these regions atomic power 
now promises to provide an abun- 
dance of comparatively cheap 
fuel. Evidence of this comes from 
the Westinghouse Electric Corp. 
which been a leader in design- Frrrereat.. 
Secretary sad Editor 
Circulation Manager jouw A Rin, 
Treasurer and 
Advertising Director 
Groece C. Inman 
Classified Manager G Mirsmutt Jorpen, 
Local Advertising 
Manager 
  ing and building nuclear power 
plants. 
The company claims to have two 
new reactors capable of producing 
“competitive” electricity. Heretofore 
high cost to the users of atomic pow- 
er has slowed down its development 
for peaceful purposes. 
* * * 
Best estimates in the past have 
been. that atomic energy would not be 
competitive even in high cost areas 
for at least 10 years. Westinghouse 
quotes 7.3 mills per kilowatt but this 
figure may be called into question as 
to whether it includes direct and in- 
direct subsidies. Enriched uranium 
ore is heavily subsidized. 
* * * 
However, we can be sure that the 
day of atomic power is fast approach- 
ing. It would mean much to the de- 
velopment of backward areas all over 
the world 
  
The Man About Town 
Are Passing Out 
Grain Elevators in Area 
Go the Way of Progress   
Autumn: What flirts too much 
with winter. 
Time was when nearly every railroad 
station in the Pontiac area had a grain 
elevator to handle the products of the 
farm in its community. Many of them 
were built by the railroads to draw the 
car loadings for shipment. In many cases 
the elevator was the principal business at 
that station 
But with the coming of the auto truck, 
the development of industry and the gen- 
eral centering of trade, most of these 
business enterprises have passed Out of 
existence. The latest is the elevator at 
Dryden, now being dissolved for back tax- 
es and debts 
Several of the railroad stations them- 
selves have been abandoned. In Oakland 
County, the elevator at Thomas for many 
years shipped more wheat than any other 
point on that railroad between Detroit 
and Bay City. Now it has gone the way 
of the station. 
Now the defense lawyer in a Livingston 
County murder trial, 
Martin J. Lavan 
of Brighton, practised law in Pontiac 30 
years ago. 
Wild violets in bloom are reported by 
Mrs. Ray Chapman 
of Walled Lake, with all the beauty of 
early spring. 
Local army draft boards are 
asked to send 27 men as their 
November quota. The out-county 
board sends 14 on Nov. 6, and the 
Pontiac City board sends 13 on 
Nov. 12. 
Thick corn husks said 
hard winter, and 
Jack Freeling 
of Waterford phones that he never saw 
them any thicker. are to portend a 
Perhaps there's something to ponder 
and cogitate upon in a letter from 
“One Who Lost a Cow,” 
which says: “We farmers are quite amused 
in the way we're ignored most of the time 
by the city guys who think they're sports- 
men, and get very friendly: as the open 
season approaches” 
The bevy of around 50 quail who popu- 
laie both sides of the Dixie Highway in 
the vicinity of the home of 
Jack Beasley 
about 15 miles northwest of Pontiac have 
gone into their annual seclusion, lest 
some hunter might overlook the fact that 
they're protected by law the year ‘round. 
A pair of hen pheasants in her living 
room greeted 
Mrs. Anton Mercy 
of Oxford Thursday morning as they 
crashed through a window. They appeared 
to have suffered no serious injury and 
made their exit the same way. 
  
A deer with a broken leg is hobbling 
around the big woods just off the Lapeer 
road in Orion Township, according to 
Mrs. Parks Divine, 
who asserts that some hunter probably 
thought it was a pheasant 
Verbal Orchids to- 
John R. Williams 
of 1697 Ward Road: 90th birthday 
Mrs. Hilda Koffman 
of Waterford: 81st birthday. 
Eber Flanders 
of Rochester; 80th birthday. 
\ f,     Fall Sweepstakes 
David Lawrence Says:   Eee SE eee 
6») oe ree SS 
Vicious Red Spy Ring Grows in SA 
WASHINGTON — In the upper 
Strata they talk of ‘summit’ meet- 
ings and “the spirit of Camp 
David" but in the lower strata— 
where the battles of the ‘cold 
war’ continue to 
be fought every 
day—there is no 
let-up in the 
fierce struggle 
by the Soviet spy 
apparatus inside 
the free  coun- 
tnes of the world 
to subvert gov- 
ernments and se- 
cure victories 
for Communist 
imperialism. 
  LAWRENCE 
The latest revelation of the plot 
by the Soviet government to spy 
on the American embassy in Mos- 
cow and to kidnap and force into 
e®@pionage a United States officer 
Is No surprise to those in 
government here familiar with the 
Communist spy system 
Dees Nikita Khrushchey really 
think the American people will 
ever trust a government which 
perpetrates such a crude plot as 
that just uncovered against Rus- 
sell Langelle; the U.S. security 
officer who was ousted from 
Moscow last week after refusing 
to become a Communist spy? our 
Langelle now has told his story 
to Amencan newsmen here with 
the permission of the State Depart- 
ment. He said that the Soviets 
have tried to subvert other em- 
bassy personnel and that he was 
picked on had been 
successful in ‘‘frustrating and ob- 
structing’ Soviet attempts to spy 
on the American embassy 
He was constantly at odds with 
Soviet officials because it was his 
task to protect embassy documents 
and communications and to keep 
the personnel from being compro- 
mised 
In this week's issue of “U.S. 
News & World Report.”’ a dispatch 
from Montevideo, Uruguay, reads 
in part as follows: 
“Working quietly in the free-and- 
easy atmosphere of Uruguay, the 
Russians are speeding the build-up 
of Communist subversion and sabo- 
tage throughout the whole of South 
America, 
“At least 70 Russian officials are 
busy in seven different buildings 
in Montevideo. This city is capital 
of a little country with half as 
many people as there are in 
greater Chicago. 
“The Red build-up in Monte- 
video has reached such proportions 
that even Uruguay's tolerant gov- 
ernment is getting ready to crack 
down. <A proposal put before the 
government would require the Rus- 
sians to cut their mission down to 
the size of Uruguay's mission tos 
Moscow That would trim the 
Soviet staff from 70 to 6 
“What finally has alarmed the 
Uruguayans is the overwhelming 
evidence of the size and strength 
of the web which the Russians 
are spinning out from Monte- 
video. This web stretches all 
over South America. Within this 
web, the Communists are spend- 
ing upward of 100 million dollars 
a vear.” 
Here are some of the high spots because he 
7 The Country Parson 
  
“Sombtimes we tolerate wrong 
fo preserve good — a farmer 
wouldn't destroy his field of grain 
to kill the weeds in it.” 
  of Communtst: encroachments in 
South America as outlined in the 
Montevideo dispatch: 
1. Venezuela—In 18 months Reds 
have tripled their strength and are 
infiltrating the Venezuelan press. 
2. Ecuador—Local Communists 
are plotting to sabotage the com- 
ing inter-American conference. 
Peru—Reds are gaining 
ground among students, bank work- 
ers and among farmers 
1. Brazil—Communists are trying to make a comeback and are stir- 
ring up revolutionary mobs. 
5. Chile—Reds almost elected a 
president recently and, using 
Various ‘left wing’’ parties, have 
won strength in the Parliament. 
6. Argentina—Rlots and _ strikes 
have been led by Communists. 
The government now has outlawed 
the Communist Party. 
7. Bolivia—Communists are try- 
ing by strikes and other subversive 
activities to frustrate the govern- 
ment’s recovery plan. . 
(Copyright 1959)   
Dr. William Brady Says:   
The Heart Must Receive 
Fresh Blood Constantly Coronary means ‘“‘of or pertain- 
ing to. or of the nature of a 
crown.” The name is given to the 
artemes that feed the wall of the 
heart, because the ancients saw 
a resemblance to a crown in the 
way these vessels, branching from 
the aorta at the 
top of the heart 
spread over the 
heart. 
Inmedieval 
England the cor- 
oner or crowner 
was an officer 
whose royal duties 
were not at. all 
what the coroner's 
duties are today 
—and even the 
coroner of yester- 
year is being replaced nowadays 
by a medical examiner who is a 
competent pathologist, not an 
officer of the law. 
Being the first arteries, branch- 
ing from the great artery (aorta) 
immediately after it leaves the ven- 
tricle, the coronary arteries, right 
and left. deliver the freshest, 
purest and most completely oxy- 
genated blood to the heart muscle. 
* if * 
Any other muscle or muscles in 
the body can do without a supply 
of fresh blood, for a while. 
  DR. BRADY 
The heart muscle must receive 
an uninterrupted flow of fresh 
blood (oxygen). The heart can't 
knock off working, as other 
muscles can if the oxygen supply 
fails temporarily. 
If the heart skips more than a 
beat or two at any time the in- 
dividual is likely to pass out — 
the higher brain centres can't 
survive more than a few seconds 
anoxia—lack of oxygen. 
CONSTRICTING FACTORS 
Factors which constrict the coro- 
nary arterioles or rather their 
finest branches (arterioles) and 
thus restrict or prevent delivery of 
oxygen to the heart muscle are: 
Digitalis, sometimes if not al- 
ways, constricts the coronary 
arterioles, and therefore some 
physicians believe it is dangerous 
in cases of angina pectoris and 
coronary thrombosis. 
Unpleasant emotions, particular- 
Iv fear and anger, constrict the 
coronary arterioles. John Hunter, 
famous 18th Century surgeon, said 
“his life was in the hands of any 
rascal who chose to annoy and 
tease him,” and he did kick the 
bucket during a fit of anger. 
~*~ *« * 
Not persons in good health but 
persons who have angina or coro- 
nary insufficiency may be really 
scared to death. 
Worry, which Is diluted fear, 
tends to constrict the coronary 
arterioles. 
MORE LIKELY 
The old timers put too much 
emphasis on overexertion. 
In emergencies where great fear 
and anxiety prevail, overexertion 
may bring on coronary thromb- 
bosis, but as a general rule angina 
or coronary thrombosis is ,less 
likely to occur when the individual 
is engaging in moderate work or 
‘ play than when he is at rest—sta- 
tistics in a large series of cases 
warrant this conclusion. 
Alcohol, when it reaches a 
concentration of 6.1 per cent in 
the blood (one part of alcohol in 
a thousand parts of bioed), 
causes constriction of the coro- 
nary arterioles and a reduction 
in the flow of blood or supply 
of oxygen to the heart muscle. 
Moderate consumption of coffee 
(not more than two or three cups 
daily) not only, does not constrict 
the coronary arterioles but dilates 
them and therefore persons with 
angina or coronary insufficiency 
may and should enjoy good coffee 
with breakfast and with dinner 
if the coffee is not taken within 
three hours of bedtime. 
Signed letters not more 
page or 100 words long 
persona! health 
ease, diagnosis. 
answered by Dr William Brady, 
stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent 
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan. 
(Copyright 1959) SS 
“_ en emrctilgy set Pe ies 
} 
Voice of the People      
Reluctant Union Member 
Asks if It’s Constitutional   
Cy] 
Is a “closed shop” unconstitutional? I believe it is. When I started 
working for the company I'm with there was a union, but no one was 
compelled to belong. 
* x * 
After a few years things changed, and one was forced to join or 
give up his job. I stayed on my job, paying their every demand and 
so serving involuntarily in their party, which is in complete violation 
ef Article 13 of the Amendments to the Constitution, which reads in 
part, “Neither slavery nor involuntary servituge shall exist in these 
United States.” 
x * * 
Isn't one part of the Constitytion just as important as another and 
shouldn't all of it be upheld? Why, then, the closed shops? 
Reader’s Grateful 
for Press Policy 
One of the things I like about 
The Press is the fact you don't 
feature dirty crime news every 
day all over page one. There prob- 
ably have to be some stories about 
murders and wild attacks, but 
The Pontiac Press does not make 
them the feature of the day, More 
people than you know are very 
grateful for your policies. 
L.S.S. 
Southfield ® 
‘Are We All Doing 
All That We Can?’ 
Reader, will you please stop and 
think with me a few minutes? 
What are we doing as individuals 
to make our community a better 
place for coming generations? 
* * * 
Let's think of our homes. Are 
we as parents teaching our chil- 
dren the dangers of sin and al- 
cohol? Let’s try to picture how 
many children lack food, good 
parents and a home because of 
drink. Think of the ~ broken 
homes, 
* * * 
What about the many accidents 
and deaths on our highways, our 
skyways, in our homes and the 
many drinking places. Reader, will 
you unite your prayers and efforts 
with me, that God will’ help us 
to stop and think? 
God's word is a safe guide for 
each of us. Please read it and as 
you read, continue to think, “Am 
I helping to ruin my home, my 
children, my friends and their chil- 
dren?”’ 
Mrs. Ernest Bowker 
Letters Praise 
Press Services 
We appreciate the fine publicity 
you gate our recent ‘“Fun-o- 
Rama.”’ The children will benefit 
a long time through the books we 
will be able to add to the library 
because of this project. 
A. Clauson, Pres. 
E. Ledford, Sec. 
Woodward School PTA 
Rochester 
—__ 
The beautifully appointed ‘Press 
Tea’ was delightful as well as 
informative regarding our publi- 
city chairmen’s responsibility in 
our relations with your institu- 
tion 
The impartial interest and serv- 
ice you've given the many organi- 
zations working for civic better- 
ment are outstanding. 
Mrs, Frederick Holmes 
Publicity Chairman 
Association for Childhood 
Education, Pontiac Branch Open Mind 
—_—_ 
‘Even Flynn Knew 
Better Than That’ 
This last girl friend of Errol 
Flynn's doesn't realize yet that she 
was about number 286-B3. The 
little snip even expected to be 
named in his will. Flynn was no 
angel, but he wasn’t dumb and 
stupid and he kept the likes of her 
in the place he had reserved for 
the likes of her. Hollywood runs 
pretty steadily to cattle, male and 
female, 
i fe 
‘Is Anything Real 
About TV Shows?’ 
Even the applause for ‘‘the 
stars’ on TV is dubbed in to make 
them sound popular and it makes 
you wonder if there is anything 
honest or decent in television. 
* * 
Newspapers have never fooled 
people like this by saying ‘a 
great roar went up from the 
crowd when Yost went to bat in 
the first inning and it never quit 
until the third man was out in 
the ninth inning,”’ and yet that is 
the way TV replays a game 
afterward. 
* * * 
I guess live broadcasts are about 
the only thing you can believe on 
TV and maybe that is why they 
have so few live broadcasts. 
Another Sucker 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Good conduct is commendable 
... As you pass in review ,.. But 
never does it ever make ,..A 
hero out of you. . . Indeed it is 
the very least . . . Of anyone 
expected .., As he or she would 
like to be... Acknowledged and 
respected .., It is no badge of 
honor great ,. . It does not make   
you tall . . , Good conduct is a 
basic rule , Applied to one 
and all... It is a worthwhile 
asset but. . . No extra special 
credit . . , Although its absence 
can become . A very tragic 
debit . Be well behaved be- 
cause it is ... The normal thing 
to do . ., And other normal 
people will . . . Be likewise unto 
you. 
(Copyright, 1959) 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
When the scorner is punished. 
the simple is made wise: and 
when the wise is instructed, he 
receiveth knowledge. — Prov. 
21:11. 
* * * 
Knowledge is not a shop for 
profit or sale, but a rich store- 
house for the glory of the Creator, 
and the relief of men’s estate. — 
Bacon. 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Colleges Must Be More Efficient 
Prery Milo offers the 
standard problem of the small 
college in America. But it can 
be solved quickly and easily by 
imitating the greater efficiency 
shown by our city high schools. 
Coliges should be self-support- 
ing by tuition alone, for they 
are tax-exempt and have their 
buildings donated. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE C-480: Prexy Milo heads 
a small Liberal Arts college. 
“Dr. Crane,” he began as we 
dined together re- 
cently, “I need 
some _ psycholog- 
ical advice. 
“My college is 
in dire straits, fi- 
nancially. Our sal- 
ary scale is also 
so low we keep 
losing our best 
professors. 
“And if it were 
not for the fact we 
are a church-affil- 
  CRANE iated school, we would collapse this 
year. Thus far, however, the 
church has helped subsidize us, but 
it is becoming harder each year to 
coax it to underwrite our losses. 
“So isn't there some psychologi- 
cal strategy by which we can get on our feet? 
* * * 
“I know you are a-great rooter 
for the small college, so maybe 
you can give us some pointers.” 
COLLEGE LIFE PRESERVERS 
A few years ago I was asked to 
address the College Presidents of 
the North Central Association. 
And they, too, asked this same 
question, for cénfiscatory taxes 
have whittled down the number 
of ‘wealthy donors who can hand 
over big sums to colleges. 
When I asked Prexy Milo how 
many students his school averaged per faculty member, he said 
“Nine.”’ 
Tuition at his college is $600 per 
year, so each teacher attracts only 
$5,400 total revenue to the school. 
Tuition corresponds to ‘‘sales”’ in 
business. 
But Prexy Milo tries to maintain 
an average pay scale of $5,000 so 
his ‘‘sales’’ don't meet bare over- 
head 
The solution is simple. Jump 
the student-teacher ratio from 
the present meager 9:1 ratio up- 
ward towards 20:1 or even high- 
er. 
At a 20:1 ratio, and with the 
same $600 annual tuition, each 
teacher would then attract $12,000 
to the school. 
Then his own salary could be 
raised greatly and still leave 5 or 
6 times as much surplus for the 
general overhead of the college. 
COLLEGE “HORSE SENSE” 
“But colleges pride themselves 
on their small student-teacher ra- 
tio,"’ Prexy Milo protested. 
* * * 
That is true enough, but such col- 
leges are growing obsolete and will 
Thus, if high school teachers can 
ecsily handle 24 pupils per faculty 
member, why shouldn't college 
profs be equally capable of doing 
so? { 
* * * 
‘ Many colleges, too, haven't an- 
alyzed their physical plant prop- 
erly. They could often salvage 25 
to 50 more classrooms just by 
scheduling classes at the noon hour 
and staggering the lunch periods 
i of college folks from 11 am, 
through 1 p.m, as city high schools 
long have done. 
Colleges no longer can expect 
to be coddled by indulgent 
wealthy donors, so they must 
learn to stand on their own feet 
and use “horse sense” in their 
inner business operations. 
A lot of “‘braintruster’”’ profes- 
sors dislike this type of expose, but 
education CAN be self-supporting 
    
  in America, even without handouts 
from Uncle Sam via federal aid to 
education. 
x * * 
Since self-support is the keynote 
of our American ‘‘free enterprise,” 
anyWay, let's see more of it on the 
college campuses! 
eae to Dr. George by Bem, 
enc & stam 
ressed enve! ete 
  
The Associated Prese is entitled 
exclusively to the use for repunti- 
cation of all focal news printed in 
   this newspaper as well as all) AP 
“} ewe dixwet ‘ 
Pontiac Press is delivered oy 
carrier for 45 cente a week: where 
carrier, is mot available, by 
mail k F .. Livine- 
. cam ash- 
fe : year 
here A all ot 
in States $23.40 becriptions in ® year. A ma [~ 
gh the Ind } Pa ony ¢ Te 
Pontiac, Michigan. Member" of ABC. 
r ~      SS ee a OO — eS a 
SEVEN   
Mile No. 300 
of Special Roads l U.S. Moons Will Open Soon 
LANSING (UPI) — The 300th Fall From Skies 
mile of controlled access éxpress- ° 
way will be open to traffic late earning of 5 sar IV, 
iscoverer | Leaves this month, highway commissioner 
John Mackie said Monday. Half Dozen in Orbit Mackie said much of Michigan's 
800 milés of four-lane, divided 
highday was free access. He made satelli . tes, Explore the statement today as newsmen coverer VI, disappeared ren = prepared to take an air tour of|skies last week about 120 miles of expressways ‘ under construction and more than| artificial moons burned up u fait aene expressway re-ireentering the earth's atosphare. c . | ‘e« & | Explorer IV had been aloft for a year and three months, The new stretch of expressway Coverer VI for two months putting Michigan over the  300- Their de + IK 4 mile mark of controlled eir demise left in orbit six WASHINGTON (AP)—Two U.S. 
  Tracking scientists said both 
access U.S. satellites, three of th OF CORK S. ss : em type, will be an eight-mile sec- actively broadcasting information tion of the Detroit-Muskegon Ex-'to the earth, and two Soviet pressway near Grand Rapids voyagers, both still transmitting Mackie warned some work may In addition, two artificia] plan- 
be postponed because of the re- et, the Soviet Lunik I and the 
cently announced federal cutback U.S. Pioneer IV, launched early in highway funds which will cayse ‘his year are still in orbit around 
Michigan’s program to be about |the sun. 
9 million dollars less than ex-| The loss of the two satellites 
pected .this fiscal year. ‘became known Monday when re- 
ports from the tracking agencies 
. lreached headquarters, Their ends Kremlin Tours Popular had been predicted at about this 
jtime. 
MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet officials Explorer IV, a tube 80 inches have announced that nearly 30 mil- long and weighing 38.43 pounds, lion persons have toured the Krem-|was launched from Cape Canaver-   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959: 
record 94,793,000 persons;projects of the U. S. Army Corps A 
Reds Men aced [nade recreational use in 1958 ofjof Engineers. This was about six 
the hundreds of water resource|times the figure for 1950,     
Dis-   | 
POWERFUL BABY — Nestled under the wing 
of‘a B47 is this two-stage ballistic missile, the 
Bold Orion. This is the rocket that was'recently 
fired from a B47 at the Explorer VI satellite as 
it streaked around the earth at 26,000 miles an 
hour, 146 miles above the earth. Designed to test   US. Embassy Envoy Ousted From 
Moscow Cites Steady 
Penetration Efforts 
WASHINGTON  — The U.S. 
diplomat expelled from the Soviet 
Union as a spy said Monday the 
Russians are constantly attempting 
to penetrate the American embassy 
in Moscow to subvert its personnel. 
* * * 
  | belief at 
AP Wirepheote 
the feasibility of launching ballistic missiles 
from aircraft, the new rocket -is said to have 
passed within four miles of the paddle wheel 
satellite. This is one of the first photographs of 
the missile released.   
Powerful Talent Stilled   
Winnie Lays Pen Aside Russell A Langelle, embassy se- 
curity officer until 10 days ago, 
said there has been ‘a notable 
{increase in such (Soviet) activities 
recently.”’ 
Flatly denying he has ever 
been a spy, Langelle expressed 
a State Department 
news conference that the Rus- 
his zeal in protecting the Ameri- 
can embassy against Soviet pene- 
tration efforts. 
“As embassy security officer,” 
he said, “I frustrated and ob- 
structed many of the activities 
  —all touched with the sonorous, 
rolling prose that was worth an 
Army to his nation when he rallied 
|Britain in the perilous days of 1940. 
* * * they targeted.” 
* * * 
| The 37-year-old Langelle, calm 
and composed, declined to answer 
questions about these Soviet activi- 
ties. sians expelled him because of |    HELP WANTED SUPER BARGAIN CENTER IS OPENING 
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INSURED FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS PLAN 
Can be paid for in anv of four ways. 
lin since it was opened to the|al, Fla, July 26, 1958. It con- public in July, 1955. |firmed the existence of deadly   
lby Explorer IIL It mobilized the English language on 
Roughly 500,000 new housing we paint of its tel eae the side of the Allies in the last units are required annually in the above the earth last Thursday war and also made him one of United States just to replace those; Discoverer VI. weighing 1.700 history’s highest paid authors, lost through urban renewal, e€X-/ pounds, was launched from Van- pressway construction and 
  waa and state building Pro-!Aug 19 year-old statesman aaa —_ It was designed to eject a 300- again write for payment. 
{kavariianusennt pound capsule more than 24 hours x * * 
after launching for recovery by 
airplanes waiting to catch it as 
parachutes lowered it toward the 
Pacific. However, the capsule was 
bat wheesing, coughing and difticuit [ejected at the wrong time and breathi as, — Eas tacks of lthere was No recover 
its with | ‘ : de Discoverer VI was found to! from anything other than being a 
remove sticky mucus. Thus aids easier |have dropped out of orbit a week, professional author,” said the 
sleep. Get |ago today on its 965th trip around) associate. “He seems to be 
| taking just as keen an interest With his writing desk cleared for 
the first time in 61 years, Churchill 
plans to devote the additional time! 
to politics. 
“He has no intention of retiring | SECASTHMA 
|the earth. 
  
  
    
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        A close associate safti Monday it) tion—with his monumental ‘ 
otheridenberg Air Force Base. Calif., was “‘highly improbable” the 84-\of the English Speaking Peoples’ 
would ever)in 1958. }   
* * * LONDON (UPI) — Sir Winston in his duties in the House of | In 1953 he received the Nobel 
radiation bands first discovered | Churchill has put down the pen that! Commons as he has ever done. prize for literature—largely for his 
Churchill completed his grand six-volume history of the second 
writing design —one of the few! World War which made him pos- 
authors to have had that satisfac-'sibly the only Englishman to earn 
‘history | 45 much as 1,000,000 pounds said there also has been a stepping 
| ($2,800,000) since the armistice. 
More than half the patients in did not identify these embassies. 
During the years from 1898 he U.S. veterans’ hospitals are being - — 
wrote novels, histories, biographies treated for non-service-connected 
and commentaries on public events disabilities. Cash — 12, 24 or 36 monthly payments. 
But, he said, they involved 
Soviet maneuvers in the ‘‘physi- 
eal, technical and personnel’ 
fields. 
In replying to questions, Langelle Please write or call for further 
j / 
detatis at no obligation 
BRACE-SMITH 
FUNERAL HOME 
The largest Chinook salmon ever 4 FE 53-0738 
jcaught weighed 125 pounds. J up of Soviet penetration efforts 
against some other embassies. He 
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  %  EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959   
vv ll il Me ee 
  se 
Bob Considine Grate ful:   
We Were Coached for TV NEW YORK—People... 
o.. times... 
The Considine was family and, pointed at Debbie. asked 
“How are you, Debbie’’ Our little 
girl. paused and turned to her places boomed through our houseHoid, 
coached in advance of our appear brother Mike, seated next to her 
ance on Edward R. Murrow’s on camera. 
“What's his name again?” she 
whispered, coast-to-coast. 
We needed more coaching, Dr. 
S. not less. * Person to Person” show on CBS 
a couple years ago, Dr. Frank 
Stanton momentarily will be re- 
lieved to learn. And just as well! 
We had to appear in a variety of 
rooms on cue in a house and porch 
My wife and I were wired fo: 
sound, and had to have our hat-: 
tenes replaced mht tnt 1 
of a run*th gh. Emt 
)2 ven paimull 
The taere was ft 
what to show —inc x an ¢ 
Toots Shor original. showing a bum 
entering 5] West 51 
complaint I heard the Isn't it about time the adminis 
filled with 30 miles of TV cable. tration cleared its throat, man lift-wingers have made a miserable 
. botch of running a government. 
He has cut off the American tour- 
ist trade and thus throttled the sec- 
ond best source of dollars Cuba 
traditionally needs to support its 
economy. 
He has frightened away much if 
not all of U.S. companies that 
would have been glad to invest in 
a Cuba liberated from the murder- 
ous Ratista. 
"His suppression of free speech 
    ful y and barked something pe and branding of those whe res- 
listen here, Buster to De Jign as “traitors” is rudimentary 
Fidel Castro? totalitarianism, and worthy ef | 
* * * our official contempt. 
creasing] dd character Instead. we seem too timid to 
is slowly but surely w 1ipping his say “‘ouch!’’ When he slugs us. 
people into a genuine froth about 
But.the only this country We have become the 
time whipping boy and to make the poor 
about coaching came from Debbie, benighted Cubans forget that Cas- 
our little girl. When Ed's vaice tro and his bearded idealists ard New Flynn’ Will   
  
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Witnessed — Revealed | 
by Miss Aadland     TAKING TEA BREAK — Norwegian Crown Prince Harald 
sips ted after a seven-hour night march in northern Norway, where 
he, as a lieutenant, is second in command of an infantry group. 
The prince sips his brew from a cup bearing a crest, while the 
soldier beside him drinks from a regulation metal container. 
    
| i 
workers favored the strike by a US. Population Total 
Passes 178 Million 
2,050,000 to 177,103,000 during the 
On Jan. 1, 1950, the population 
iwas 150,552,000. It is expected to 
reach 180,000,090 before the mid- 
1960s. 
To Cheer the Day 
Sir Walter Lost 
His Gallant Head 
LONDON \ — London’s new- 
est statue, a: life-size figure of 
Sir Walter Raleigh, will be un- 
veiled Wednesday.   
  SEW YORK (UPI) — A legal Ontonagon Copper Men 882-52 vote. 
battle shaped up over the estate 
late Errol Flynn when a 
second ‘will."’ unsigned and un- 
witnessed, was filed in court Mon- 
day naming 17-year-old Beverly 
Aadland, his ‘true, loyal associ- 
as a major heir. 
The document, dated Dec 
1958, and written in long hand on 
four pages of stationery bearing 
the imprint of the Hotel Nacional, 
in Havana, Cuba, was sent to sur-| 
rogate Samuel di Falco by Flynn's! 
attorney, Justin Golenbock. of the 
ate 
” ods 
The attorney was said to have 
told the surrogate that the docu. | 
ment was given to him by Miss | 
Aadiand, who was with Flynn | 
| When he died in Vancouver, 
| B. C., Oct. 14, of a heart attack. 
A_ signed, witnessed will pre- 
pared by the swashbuckling actor} 
April 27, °1954, when Miss Aad- 
land was only 11, was filed for 
probate here last Wednesday. It 
left the bulk of his estate to his 
estranged third wife, Patrice Wy-| 
more and the rest to two daugh- 
ters and a son. 
*® * * 
The document sent to court to- 
day left one-third of Flynn's large 
estate in Jamaica, after taxes, to 
Miss Aadland and two thirds to 
his daughters. Deidre. 14, and 
Rorey, 12, children of his second 
wife, Nora Eddington Flynn 
mes   
made no mention 
of his son, Sean, 17, by his first 
wife Lili Damita. Sean was 
named in the will filed last week. 
In referring to Miss Aadiand, 
the document filed Monday, says 
“Beverly Aadiand has been a 
true, loyal associate and is 
greatly held in my esteem. | It apparently 
  , If there is an issue between | 
myself and Beverly Aadland, that 
@ sent to Trinity College in Dublin 
§ for his education. The decision 
§ should be left to his mother. In all 
f events, his mother is to be trustee 
Oot all money bequeathed to her.”* 
  
Sea elephants, the largest of 
may grow to 20 feet long 
weigh more- than 5,000 
pounds, according to the National 
‘Geographic Society. @ seals 
  
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save Ma y Strike Wednesday The company is located in On- 
tonagon County near here in Mich- 
ONTONAGON W—Employes of '8an’s rich Upper Peninsula cop- The following day a group of 
public thanks that Sir Walter 
had his head chopped off. 
Raleigh, the explorer perhaps 
best known for gallantly spread- 
ing his cape on the mud for   
wd. accounting 
strong-willed citizens will offer | 
White Pine Copper Co., Michigan's Sesh 
largest copper firm, say the plan 
is to strike tomorrow if contract 
demands are not met.   
and improved fringe benefits. The timore’s family. The Baltimore oriole is said to 
get its name from the fact that! 
the orange and black of its plum- 
Workers are asking higher wages! age were the colors of Lord Bal- | Queen Elizabth I, was beheaded 
| Oct. 29, 1618. 
The National Society of Non- 
| cution Thursday. They blame Sir 
Walter for introducing tobacco 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 
    
Quick Thinking 
Saves 19 of 20 5 Reiheae Combat Officer 
Took Charge. as Plane 
: Crashed on Takeoff 
SANTA MARIA, Calif. (UPI) — 
Persons aboard a Pacific Airlines| 
“twin-engine plane that crashed: on 
takeoff. e 
“It was a miracle that every- 
one was not killed,” said a fire- 
man who was among the iirst 
at the scene. “They — everything, 
plane and passengers — were just 
‘floating in gasoline.” 
Copilot Joe Flanagan, 31, 
Mountain View, Calif., was 
killed and pilot Capt. Charles 
’ Craig, 42, San Mateo, Calif., 
was injured seriously. 
But all 18 of the others aboard 
escaped serious injury. There were: 
3 crewmen and 17 passengers 
aboard the Los Angeles to San) : 
Franciseo craft. 
* * 
Phillip French, Paso Robles, 
Calif., a rancher and a former 
combat army captain, told ‘news- 
men that after the crash he turned 
‘to the other passengers and an- 
‘nounced: 
. “Everybody be calm. Just fol- 
low me.” 
Gets 1-5 Years 
for Carrying 
Pistol Into Bar 
For carrying a .2? 
into a bar, Coy C. Prestriedge, 
38, of 218 W. Sixth St., Royal Oak, 
yesterday was sentenced to 1 to)    * 
  H ‘ >» 
fi # 5 
  NARROW-MINDED —Abstract 
painter Alcoply (otherwise known 
as Alfred L. Copley) displays in 
London, England, his impression 
of a skyscraper. The painting is 
land County Circuit Judge Frank! nine feet tall and one inch 
L. Doty | wide. 
After originally standing mute te 
the earrying concealed weapons 
charge, Prestriedge a his 
plea to guilty Oct. 
Aobiiel Gveteihes. Sao 
K. Barry Jr. said he found ne 
basis for official action on a | 
report frem a Royal Oak taxi | caliber pistol 
  
= Chrysler’ s Valiant 
NEW YORK 
hire him te murder his wife. 
month the day before Prestriedge 24 Ford Lines. 
was to be arraigned on the weapon, Chrysler said today that factory 
charge. His original bond can-jretail prices on the Valiant will 
celed, Prestriedge was confined to'range from $1,874 on the V-100| 
the County jail when he was unable, Series to $1,946 on the V -200 series. | 
to past a higher $2,000 bond in-' Both series dre four-door models. 
voked because of the reported 
threat. _ 7 Thursday. The Chrysler product 
is somewhat longer, heavier and 
| more powerful than other re- 
cently intredaced compact cars, 
% the Ford Falcon and the Chev- 
rolet Corvair.   
  
DOCTOR - LAWYER 
INDIAN - CHIEF 
(G) : H|tion cotts, 
—, ©) ''Tavernkeepers Seek ; | Repeal of Cabaret Tax 
Whatever Lens { GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—The na- 
Type Prescribed § 
... KINDY 
HAS IT! | cabaret tax in adopting legislative 
CREOIT ,pares with $1,860 for the lowest- 
| Priced Corvair and $1,803 for the | 
' lowest- priced Falcon model, 
‘| charges or state or loca] taxes. 
  
  ' goals at the 10th annual conven- 
,tion of the Nafional Licensed Bev- 
‘erage Assn. here. 
The 1,500 delegates attending 
jheard the association's legislative 
| \goals outlined in a report by the 
| group's governmental affairs com- 
mittee. 
| Other aims were: 
—Maintenance of the present re- 
}tail and service exemption in the 
Federal Wage and Hour Law. 
—Legislation that would compen- 
sate for a business destroyed by 
urban redevelopment or a new 
% federal highway. 
| —A change in the “‘discrimina- 
tory” policy of the Small Business 
Administration which bans loans 
to persons deriving a substantial 
portion of their income from sale 
lot alcoholic beverages.     13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 
y Li THE ROYALTY OF 
HEARIN AIDS 
    
  @ Beautifully furnished and spacious 
chapel 
@ Seating capacity for 225 
@ Parking for 75 cars 
@ Most reasonable in our charges 
@ Outstanding in service 
@ Color photos of all flowers 
@ Air conditioned 
Giparks-(riffin 
uneral Home : 
“Thoughtful Service” 
46 Williams FE 2-5841 Excused After Heart Attack 9,   
"Trial On Minus Bonanno 
Ford and S-P Report iret's"tct aba 
of Ford Motor Co. and Studebaker. | 
to Be Higher Priced | 
“ — Prices of! 
driver that Prestriedge tried to (Chrysler's compact Valiants will | 
be slightly higher than those in) 
The alleged plot came out last competing new General Motors | 
The Valiant will go on sale | 
| The lowest Valiant price com- 
Prices do not include distribu- 
excise taxes, freight |   
  NEW YORK (AP) — A federal) Bonanno, 64, 6f Tucson, Ariz.| CHICAGO: u®— Conservatives 
court trial of some of the dele wad tented @ severance of ‘tial/have banded together to form what 
gates to the Apalachin, N.Y. un-| Monday after a heart specialist) they hope will be- the nucleus of a 
derworld convention has started|“=m™ied him at the court’s di- national political party, 
rection, Representatives of conservative without. Joseph (Joe Bananas) ile ae political. organizations in 12 states 
Bonanno. Selection of a jury from among formed the National 
800 prospects finally began after of Constitutiona] Par- 
a delay the defense) tits and named William Robert onservatives Hope 
itoStart Third Party 
  Phimme, of New York City, its)   2 remaining defendants, 10-Day Sales Record!’ ™ suits, sat quietly in the crowded 
DETROIT (UPD—Ford Divisio Sum sat They are charged with| 
to give federal grand) Packard Corp., so far unhampered ju investigative 
by steel shortages, report record | 
10-day period sales. ‘the ature of the Nov. 
~ * * meeting at the Apalachin home Ford Division said today that! the late Joseph Barbara Sr. 
sales of its 1960 models averaged x * * 
5,728 per day for the Oct, 11-20 
period—one-third greater than the 
daily average for the first complete 
10-day period after introduction a 
year ago. 
* * 
S-P reported a 46 per cent in- 
crease in retail deliveries of new ets in narcotics, certain 
Larks during the first 10-day unions and industries. 
period following public introduc- If convicted, the 
tion, compared with the same would face up to five years in 
period of last year. prison and $10,000 fines. to attend a party or just to pay} 
their respects to Barbara, 
of a heart attack last June 18 
Authorities have said the meet-! 
  
  wend conservatively in business) his 
who! 
they said was sick. Barbara died | ter conference included the Tax ist—and killer. 
{Cut Party of Michigan. acting chairman. | 
Piunune, chairman of the Con- | 
stitution Party of New York, said | 
hopes to nominate can- (guards lifted his wasted body and mitted while he was ill 
tes for president and vice 
president and place them on the 
ballot in all 50 states. 
The committee adopted provi- 
and the chairman of each state 
|must be a woman. 
Groups represented at the char- 
  
ing was arranged to discuss rack-| Meerschaum, out of which Sgt. 
labor/many smoking pipes are made, is stander, William Otipka, in a New 
a soft white mineral which dries | Killer Paralyzed in Thett 
Goes to Electric Chair 
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) 
—The violent life of Frank Woj- 
culewicz came to an end Monday 
night ‘as he sat paralyzed, an in- 
valid, in the electric chair. 
For seven years he had lain in 
State prison, awaiting execution 
for the slaying of two men in a 
robbery in which he himself was 
| shot in the spine. His appeals 
| failed. 
He was pushed into the death 
| chamber in a wheelchair. Four 
strapped him to the death chair 
which had been specially modified 
because his legs could not bend 
* * * 
Eaectricity coursed oreaig Woj}- 
Thus ended the lite of a 4l-year- 
All have said they were there ‘party. One of the committeemen old man who was a juvenile de- 
'linquent at 10 and later a robber, 
thief, bootlegger, 
The crime that brought his ex- 
'ecution was the slaying of Police 
Walter Grabeck and a by- 
Britain packing house robbery in 
defendants and hardens when exposed to the | 1951. 
sun. Much of it comes from Esi-! 
‘sehir, Turkey. A police bullet injured his spine. 
He r never recovered. He was con-   
attempted rap- 
|the 
had made tentative identification - victed in 1952 as he lay in court 
on a hospital cot. 
* * * 
He based several appeals on the 
ground that his injury had left 
him in such a mental condition 
that he was not equipped to co- 
operate with counsel and get a 
fair trial. He said he had not re- 
ceived adequate medica] care. 
The state countered by saying 
his condition was of his own mak- 
|ing and the crime was not com- 
      Probe Last Days of Man | 
Found Dead in Macomb | 
MOUNT CLEMENS (#—Deputies 
‘| sought today to trace the last) 
movements of a Canton, Ohio,! 
stéelworker who was murdered 
after attending a basebal] game 
in July. 
The body of Thomas W. Toul- 
son, 30, was found in a suburban 
Clinton Township field over the 
weekend. Toulson died from a blow 
on the back of the head. 
Toulson’s wife Shirley identified 
body yesterday after police 
from papers found on the body. 
    
Only “New One’ that gives you a choice!   
24 dashing models! 3 great 
  Phoenix Convertib!s 
| 
| DODGE DARTY series! Hardtops, sedans, station wagons, convertibles! 
Phoenix 4-Door Hardtop 
  
| 
a full range of selection in the Seneca, 
0.500 Ram Induction—Runs 
rings around competition Economy Slent 6° — 
Newest in the industry 
  
    Here’s the one new-car entry for 1960 that offers you a 
wide and wonderful choice of body styles, models, engines 
and options! Prices start with the lowest—and you have 
distinctjvely smart Phoenix series. New Economy Slant 
“6” crnises 400 miles on a tankful of “Regular.” It is 
teamed with standard shift or specially developed 
TorqueFlite Six =. transmission.* One-piece 
Choice. ¢ engines, too! 6 and V-8's ‘ 
  Pioneer and Seneca 4-Door Sedan 
  AMERICAS FB" FINE ECONOMY CAR! Unibody construction lets you say “‘goodbye” to rattles, 
squeaks and rust—turns waste space into comfort 
space. Improved Torsion-Aire Ride, new Free-Flight 
Power reduce road shock, engine vibration. Hart is 
America’s first fine economy car. Discover Dodge Dart 
today — a complete line of economy cars priced right 
down in the low-price field. 
DODGE DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION 
MODEL FOR MODEL, ACROSS THE BOARD— 
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Red Rom V-8-—Pertormns PHOENIX Galaxie Fury Impala best on ‘Regular gos     
Now Dodge Bulids Two Great Cars: Low-priced Dodge Dart +» Luxurious '60 Dodge 
JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, INC. 
211 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac 1001   
RAMMLER-DALLAS, INC. 
N. Main, Rochester   
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TEN oN PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959   
    
  
  
    
      
        
  s . . .— 2 ’ Michigan, lowa, Massachusetts,} Hotel held in the United States in 1958, 
aaa EEE Sallade's Rockefeller|ssia ana" aac" Sa © Sa nce fm | Delegates from these seven|regional and state conventions 'than 10 million persons, 
Boom anc Out states, Sallade said, ‘cannot be ‘ 
' Castro Th un de rs at. U, S. Br hes counted as committed to the vice occennener mmr ee coco ccogosegenescooones 
Debut In State | Ce | LANSING, wo a Geel : __, Established in 1898 : 
| rts *| He noted that the states with|® e 
. . i“ From Our News Wires tro drummed up last January,issue a warrant for the arrest of/Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) said yes-/Rockefeller organizations already|$ Farmer-Snover $ 
Auto Registration Will) Havana — Prime Minister Fisauen te sorely ecsutiens of onjendindee Fut Diaz La ee eereay ten Ciiaen Ser See ee. eine Karas RAL HOME 4 
: no 1c war re’ being country charging : delega e 
Begin Monday; You'll am — —" sme . — severely criticized abroad. munists Kad infiltrated the govern- ex chagrin sc has set/ican National Convention. ° FUNE : 
Only Got Date Button 3.2 troutand "Monday night toh,Pu ture was one big dilerence.|ment of Fidel Castro. |Sons0 ty uatioal chbranan of the p\s 160 W. Huron St, FE 2.9171 § 
LANSING h—For the first timelot his revenution ts military ter POU Cured Ot Hadl sce (OE nw lean bantie 36 tens ef the stati ont ae PARKING ON PREMISES = ¢ in history Michigan motorists will /bunals and firing squads:* | The Prime Minister called for ad ey Road House Units previously were formed in hour. MPPYTTTITIV Tit) tts 
get a date tab instead of a full-’ In a fiery speech of more than the same turnout Menday, but . — 
sized license plate when the 1960 three hours. devoted largely to his *stimates of the crowd varied be- Damaged by Fire | : vehicle registration year starts 
next Monday. 
The tabs with a green 1960 on a 
yellow background were promoted 
by Secretary of State James M 
Hare as an economy measure. He 
estimates their use will save the 
state $266,000 in the current fiscal 
year. 
Commercial vehicles, however, 
will continue to get full-sized 
plates. The damage te plates on 
these vehicles is much greater 
than that of passenger automo- 
bile plates, 
Hare originally planned on issu- 
ing full-sized plates for passenger 
vehicles every third vear with tabs 
being used in the intervening two 
years. 
This plan was upset when the 
Legislature passed a bil] to make 
motorists pay a fee for 
reflectorized license plates 
But the law won't become effec- 
tive until 90 days after final legis- 3>-cent 
d t Th { the tion against aggression, to defend “would the United States be so ers Rd., whose drivers license has 
lativ i a Seti us, If the it from aerial attacks from for. careless as to permit Russian im- been revoked twice, was bound ny a ae , Legislature continues in Se€sSION cign bases, the cadinet will meet migrants residing in Alaska to go over yesterday in Detroit for tral until December—a definite possi- 
bility—most motorists registering 
before the March 1 deadline won't 
pay the extra 35-cent fee. 
Those assessed the extra fee 
later, Hare said, are likely to 
complain, particularily since the 
refiectorized plates won't be 
issued for 1960 anyway. 
Hare suggested one way out of 
the mess would be for the Legis- 
lature to repeal the reflectorized 
plate law and pass a new law with 
immediate effect. 
Meanwhile, to confound the con- 
fusion, three new bills dealing with 
the glow-in-the-dark plate law have 
been filed in the Legislature. One 
woulc repeal the law altogether, 
another would boost the fee for 
the plates from 35 to 60 cents a 
year and a third would defer col- 
lection of the fee until the 1961 
registration year. 
  
To Take Bids in January 
on Lansing Building 
LANSING W—Bids will be taken 
in January for construction of a 
m ulti- million-dollar municipal 
building in Lansing. city officials 
announced yesterday 
The structure will house the city tween 250,000 and 400,000. By the 
time he finished speaking, a | 
large part of the audience was | 
gone. most violent anti-American tirade 
yet, Castro also: 
1. Gave a strong hint his goy- 
erament may try to drive the 
United States from its naval base 
at Guantaname in southeastern 
Cuba. Castro electrified the crowd with 
an announcement that a plane— 
which he implied came from Flo- 
rida—dropped a fire bomb on a 
house in western Cuba and dropped 
anti-Castro leaflets. j 
“How is it possible that in re-/ 
turn for our allowing them to have) 
a military base on our territory,’’| 
he demanded, ‘‘that the homes of} 
our peasants, our sugar mills, and} 
the lives of our citizens are ex-! 
posed to attacks from United 
|States territory? 
“How is it possible that a pow- 
erful nation with limitless techni- 
cal resources to intercept even 
guided missiles admits they are in- 
capable of stopping planes coming 
to bomb defenseless Cuba." 
* * * 
“I ask myself,’’ Castro declared, 2. Said Cuba will buy airplanes 
anywhere — apparently meaning 
from the Communist bloc — if its 
overtures to buy jets from Britain 
fail 
3. Virtually signed the death war- 
rant of Maj. Hubert Matos, former 
commander of the armed forces in 
Camaguey province and key figure 
in the latest government crisis. 
* * * 
“Firing squads! Firing squads! 
the crowd roared as Castro asked 
them to approve the execution of 
Matos, who accused the regime of 
going Communist 
Then Castro replied: “Because 
it is necessary to defend our na- 
tomorrow to discuss and decree 
for the time necessary the re- 
establishment of military tribun- 
als."’ over and bomb Russia?” 
In Miami a federal judge Mon-) 
day refused to begin extradition! 
\proceedings against the 
chief of the Cuban Air Force until 
ing approval for executions by fir Cuba produces details of the al- 
ing squads if necessary. leged crimes of murder and at- 
It was a repetition of ‘‘Opera-|tempted murder. 
tion Truth,”’ the public rally Cas-' Judge Joseph Lieb declined to He asked and received a roar | Oakland County sheriff's deputies 
former | An estimated $500 to $1,000 dam-. 
age was caused by a fire Which 
swept through an unoccupied house 
at 9748 Hadley Rd., Independence 
Township, early this morning. 
Township firemen brought the 
blaze under control in about 30 
minutes, The fire was believed 
by firemen to have started in de-| 
fective wiring in the basement. 
Damage was confined mainly to 
the basement, a stairway, and part | 
of the ground floor of the empty! 
one-story wood frame bungalow, 
said. 
Area Man Bound Over 
on Negligent Homicide 
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — 
Gerald W. Horn, 27, of 26375 Pow-   
on a charge of negligent homicide 
in the death of a woman in an 
automobile accident. 
Horn is charged with running a 
red light and striking another car 
on Oct. 20. A passenger in the car, 
|Mrs. Arley Burnham, 53, died four 
jdays after the accident. Horn’'s 
bond was continued at $1,000 
          
Decision Wrecks City Budget   
Hamtramck Dodge Assessment Cut LANSING WW — The State Tax! frem $0 millien dollars to $13,- 
Commission has whacked Ham- 024,455. 
tramack’'s ascsessment of the Chry- 
sler Corp Dodge Main Plant from piiald not Ge wold Sec more ihan 
$49,559,000 to $29,185,855 $5,000,000. It urged an assessment 
The effect was to shave about of $10,648,000 “in the interest of 
15 per cent off the city’s property equity.” 
tax base and municipal revenues | The tax commission is nearing 
from that source, producing acute ; - ; 
budget pains 
In its appeal, Chrysler aked a! 
reduction to $25,648,000. thus yet- 
ting most of what it sought. Chrysler said the real property 
  the end of hearings on 1,167 ap-' amount of $163,168 260. 
To Present Study on Project } 
| 
} 
| 
|peals filed from all parts of the 
state on all classes of property. 
Only about 50 of them still ure 
undecided 
* * * 
| One of these is an Edison Co. 
jappeal from a City of Detroit as- 
|sessment of property there in the 
  
In another decision announced 
yesterday, the Tax Commission 
pared $14,510,380 from the $99.,- Would Breed Super Race     
  * 536 North 
Perry * Tel-Huron 
Shopping 
Center DOUBLE 
STAMPS EVERY 
Wednesday AT THESE WRIGLEY STORES 
IN PONTIAC: 
*398 %*59 South 
Auburn Sag 
    * 5060 
inaw 
Drayton Pleins 
board of water and light, and the %82,520 in assessments placed on BLOOMFIELD, Ind. «® — Selec- achieving human improvement 
Ingham County circuit courts and Detroit Edison Co. properties in tive human breeding which would They are 45 5S. Telegraph 
their staffs. 17 cities and 13 townships of produce a superior human race| 1. A method of artificial in- : The building, with 140,000 square Wayne County. |will be advocated by Dr. Hermann semination in which women are Get Finer Gifts 
feet of office space, will be erected 
on the site of the recently razed 
old city hall. 
  A third decision slashed the val-J- Muller, Nobel Prize-winning! 
uation put by Redford Township/Seneticist, at a meeting in Chi- 
Dic. (280 next month 
a_ faculty on the Genera] Motors Corp 
Muller, member at impregnated with the seeds o 
superior men 
2. A gradual method in which 
superior couples would raise more 
  Faster with Dixie Hwy. 
        
    
  
  
   
    
   
     
      
    
  
   
     
    
    . = sel plant, although not as deep as 
PRESCRIPTIONS a year ago Indiana University, said he will children than they can _ support nN present a 16,000-word study on and turn them over to others for Gold Bell 
An original assessment of $31.- the project during an international! | adoption. 
RESCRIPTIONS 527.5300 was chisled to $15.340.000, celebration at the University of| “Those consenting to do this G ft Stam ROFESSIONALLY compared with last year’s Tax Chicago marking the 100th an-|would truly be social minded,” u ps 
ERFECT Commission determination of $11,\niversary of Darwin's theory of|Muller asserted. — 
ROPERLY 908.300 and the township's valua- evolution. | “When one considers how much 
RICED tion of $12,800,000 in 1957 ; The geneticist maintains that the world owes to single individ- The state agency said it was artfirial insenination ‘weuld uals of the order of capability of 
bringing the diesel plant assess- toe ; ; an Einstein, Pasteur, Descartes or produce a race with the quali- : rident how 
ment in line with valuations for ties of Lincoln, Einstein and fLincoly,  Dercnes (Evia 
689 E. Blvd 1251 Baldwin other property in the township. Perteur ivastly society would be enriched 
° . . . if they were to be manifold,” he at Perry at Ypsilanti | OTHERS REDUCED He said there are two ways cfladded. 
FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 Other Edison Co. valuations in gues — - 
Macomb and Monroe counties have - 
been reduced the Commission said | 2 
GUITARS from $15.95 errr, (Pe decisions are tn ty WU 77, h< ( ield men and details \\ iy 4 “ tem ) Pil, n © tah) in! \ STAR 4) . Were temporarily unavailable 3 * \S 9 Ap 47 Compiete Masical instrument Line Lansing } NC \ \\" 4 on Loo 
E-Z PAY RENTALS. LAYAWAY | As to the six-story Dodge Main] o~. \ I) OL , EDWARD'S ass Plant, Crysler contended it is out- © Ss \ Wy 3o = For is 
S. Saginaw J moded and contributes to high| SS tp = T 
manufacturing costs. The trend in| ENN 4 ZZ o S 
recent sears has been to build} 
SS = = G LD 60 RAMBLER = [menutacturing facilities of this =\ SYoZz= O i ee RADIO type on one level. = 
HEATER $17 4800 The real property figure as- Jj, = = STAR 
Cneese Your Own Equipment signed by the city for land and jy SX © = “ee 
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER | >vildings was reduced trom $19,- A y/ a\ ~ = 
MI 6-3900 559,000 to $11,161,400. and the 4 Mf \\ss bod <— Emblem 
personal property assessement C My ~ . 7 Vy 48S as9° ww f | 
underwood |. i tsex of Excellence | * ; Crolden- loucl Pariable, | x The Gold Star is an award 
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Personal News of Interest   
Focus on Visits, Births. Visiting at the home of Mr. 
Viola K. Fitch, librarian’ at 
Pontiac Central High School, 
is leaving in November to be- 
come coordinator of s¢hool | 
braries at the Kalamazoo Pub- 
lic Library. Miss Fitch has 
been librarian at Pontiac Cen- 
tral High School for the past 
10 years 
* * * 
Mrs. Albert Games of Dover 
road entertained Mrs, James 
Chartier, Mrs. Glen Fller- 
thorpe, and Mrs. DeVere 
Games, all of Clarkston re- 
cently. 
Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Games 
with their sons, John, Roger 
and Martin are moving to Long 
Island, N.Y. Nov. 1 where Mr. 
Games has been transferred 
by General Motors Corp. 
x * * 
Mr. and Mrs. John R. John- 
son (nee Bettie Archer) of 
Rowley street, Drayton Plains, 
announce the birth of a son, 
Dane Archer, Oct. 20 at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital. 
Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Rodney R. Johnson of 
West New York avenue and 
Mrs. Irene Archer of Court 
drive. 
oe 
* * * 
David Walter Stott, former 
Pontiac resident now serving 
with the 47th Air Police Squad- 
ron at Royal Air Force Sta- 
tion (U.S. Air Base) in Scul- 
thorpe, Norfolk, England was 
surprised recently by a visit 
from his mother, Mrs. Frank 
L. Stott of Glenwood avenue. 
Mrs. Stott made the trip to 
attend her son's wedding Oct. 
17 to June Lavina Sutherland 
of North Creake, Norfolk, Eng- 
land. 
Said Mrs. Stott, “I hadn't 
seen my boy for almost two 
years .. . and I decided to 
make the trip, keeping it a 
secret. I just walked in the 
room and all David could say 
was, ‘Mum.’ " 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dworin 
(nee Mary Lou Hall) of Cheese- 
man street announce the birth 
of a daughter Lori Ann on Oct. 
17 at Pontiac General Hospital. 
  The Stabafa Club membership tea 
was held Sunday at the Mohawk road 
home of Mary Lou McLaughlin. New 
officers Karen Bronoel, center, vice 
New president of Stabafa Virginia 
Norvell presided at the punch bowl at 
Sunday's tea and found it a fine oppor- Ber 
£G5 
af 
r ae Hl E 
x *« * ~ 8 
Robert Kiteley, son of , the 
Frank Kiteleys of North Avery 
road, was home for the week- 
epd from studies at Moody Bi- 
ble Institute, Chicago, where 
he is enrolled in the Sacred 
Music Course. 
* * * 
The birth of a daughter, 
Carol Therese, Oct. 17 is an- 
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. John 
R. Annis (nee Therese Kline) 
of Murphy avenue. 
Grandparents are Mr. and 
Record Attendance 
at Follies Kickotf High Fever Follies scored another first with the 
largest turnout in its history at the kickoff party 
at the Pontiac General Hospital auditorium. 
Overflowing the auditorium into the cafeteria, 
the participants saw skits and specialty numbers 
from last year’s Follies and met the local high school 
clubs’ candidates for Miss High Fever Follies. 
* * 
New York director Norman Leger has returned 
for his second year with the Follies. Mr. Leger gave 
a resume of this year’s Interplanetary Space theme . 
at the Thursday party. The response of the audi- 
ence was indicated by the large number who signed 
up as participants for this year. 
Rehearsals began Friday evening at the Crofoot 
School. 
Cochairmen of the program were Robert Flynn 
and Wallace Schloerke. Mr. Flynn was master of 
ceremonies. 
* * 
General chairmen for the party were Mr. and 
Mrs. Raymond Rapaport. Assisting were Mr. and 
Mrs. John Riley, Mr.and Mrs. Allan Denham and 
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reitmeyer. 
Presiding at the silver services during the re- 
freshment period were Mrs. Denham, Mrs. Riley 
and Mrs. Philip Rowston. 
i eS + x fae 
f im) 
Pontiac Press Photes 
president, and Andrea Tynan, right, 
recording secretary, explained some of 
the club’s activities to Pam Griffin, 
pledge, at refreshment time. 
  tunity to chat with pledges, among 
whom was Gretchen Gaensbauer, cen- 
ter. Carol Nicholie was next in line.   
‘ 
; ‘ : 
a ; Mrs, John Annis, of Sanford 
He is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs, Earl Hoisington of Rose- 
mary street. The family at- 
tended a wedding of friends in 
Wooster, Ohio, recently. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Nelson 
of State Street have returned 
to their home after a trip 
through Northern Ontario. The 
couple was married Oct, 14 at 
All Saints Episcopal Church. 
Mrs. Nelson is the former Mrs. 
Fanny Salzman. 
‘ x *« * 
A son, Stephen Christopher, 
was born Oct. 21 at Pontiac 
General Hospital to Mr. and 
Mrs. Franklin D. Cobb (nee 
Lucille A, Burch) of Coats 
road, Lake Orion. 
Grandparents of the child 
are Mr. and Mrs. Aleck F. 
Burch of Pioneer drive and 
Dr. and Mrs. Leon F. Cobb 
of Maplewood drive 
* * * 
Manhattanville College of the 
Sacred Heart, Purchase, N.Y. 
observed the annua] Father- 
Daughter Weekend Oct. 24 and 
25. Attending from this area 
were Don Ahrens of Bloom- 
field Hills with his daughter, 
Luise, and J. A. Kratage of 
Orchard Lake with his daugh- 
ter, Virginia. 
* * * 
On Oct. 18 at Flint’s Hurley 
Hospital a daughter, Kimber- 
ly Sue, was born to Mr, and 
Mrs. Raymond Campbell (nee 
Suzanne Cline) of Linden 
Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs, Arnold Campbell of Wa- 
terly street and Mr. and Mrs. 
Roger Cline of Detroit. 
* * * 
Emil Frisch, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Floyd Frisch of Peacock 
avenue, left Sunday for Gen- 
eral Motors Institute in Flint 
to resume junior year studies 
in engineering. He will live 
at Phi Tau Alpha Fraternity 
House 
* *® * 
Sharon Holland, daughter of 
Judge and Mrs. H. Russel Hol- 
land of East Iroquois road, has 
been named to the Marygrove 
College Chorus. She is a junior. 
* * 
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Buck- 
master (nee Roberta Wright) 
of South Edith street are par- 
ents of a. danghter, Catherine 
Ann, born Oct. 17 at St. Jo- 
seph Mercy Hospital. 
Grandparents of the child are 
Mrs. Frank Petkus of Ann Ar- 
bor and Mr. and Mrs. John 
Wright of Durant street. 
* * * 
Donald C. Bushfield, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bushfield 
of Ruth street, is a student at 
the California Baptist Theologi- 
cal Seminary, Covina, Calif. 
Mr. Bushfield and his wife 
earned their B.A. Degrees last 
spring. He is now studying for 
the ministry. 
* * * 
Warren D. Norlund, son of 
Mr. and Mrs, Henry J. Nor- 
lund of Lincoln avenue played 
a principal role in Shaw's com- 
edy ‘“‘Arms and the Man”’ at 
the University Theater at West- 
ern Michigan University in Kal- 
amazoo last week. 
* * * 
Rebecca Obenauf was recent- 
ly pledged to Pi Beta Phi 
Sorority at, Butler University 
at Indianapolis, Ind. She is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 
H. Obenauf. 
u * 
Students from Birmingham 
attending Butler University in- 
clude Annetta Robinson and 
Richard Egner. 
Member 
Tea Held 
by Stabafa 
The home of Mary Lou Mc- 
Laughlin on Mohawk road was 
opened for the Stabafa Club 
membership tea Sunday. 
* * * 
Officers assuming duties 
were Virginia Norvell, presi- 
dent; Kareh Bronoel, vice 
president; Andrea Tynan, re- 
cording seeretary; Judy Whit- 
mer, corresponding secretary; 
and Miss McLaughlin, treas- 
urer. 
* * * 
Pledges included Pam Grif- 
fin, Joan Grahek, Sandy 
Shapiro, Gretchen Gaensbauer, 
Marilyn Sharette, Chris Bos 
and Sue Pill. . 
Others are Betty Douglas, 
Kathy Fitchett, Connie Lud- 
wick, Jane Bigler, Kathy Jack- 
son and Ann Livingstone. 
The group elected Miss Mc- 
Laughlin to compete for Queen 
of High Fever Follies. 
* * * 
Members will contribute to 
the Needlework Guild's  in- 
gathering on Nov. 14. 
Mrs. Basil Brown is senior 
club sponsor and Carol Ann 
Riley is junior sponsor. Miss 
Bronoel is chairman of initia- 
tion. Members of Pontiac’s YWCA, local women’s 
clubs, church circles, guilds and friends attended an 
international tea to benefit the World Fellowship 
Fund Monday at the Rochester home of Dr. Sarah 
Gift Would 
Have Been 
Better Idea 
By EMILY POST 
“‘Dear Mrs. Post: I became 
ill the other day in a depart- 
ment store and the young wom- 
an who had been showing me 
dresses taok me in charge and 
fanned me and brought meé 
water, and did no end of kind 
deeds for me. She even tele- 
phoned my husband to come to 
the store to take me home. 
“Before leaving I casually 
slipped a bill into the pocket 
of her dress and told her to 
get something with it. She 
seemed embarrassed and re- 
turned the money and hurried- 
ly walked away. Was I wrong 
to try to show a little of the 
appreciation I felt?’’ 
  
Answer: The social status of 
the average clerk in a depart- 
ment store is above tipping and 
any gentlewoman would resent 
your repayment of her kind- 
ness in money. What you 
should have done was to take 
a small gift to her when you 
next went to the store 
  ‘‘Dear Mrs. Post: I would 
like to give a baby. shower for 
a neighbor of mine who has 
been very kind to me. How- 
ever, I do not know all of her 
friends, but can get a list from 
her mother. My problem is 
whether or not it would be 
proper to invite these strangers 
to a shower at my house? As 
I am a comparative newcomer 
here, I do not want to do any- 
thing that will invite criticism." 
  
Answer: It is quite proper 
that a hostess invite intimate 
friends of the guest of honor 
to a shower for her, even 
though strangers to the hostess. 
The main point is that they 
must be friends of the one who 
is to be showered. 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: My hus- 
band will soon be celebrating 
his fiftieth birthday and I 
would like very much to give 
a party for him. Would it be 
proper to state on the invita- 
tions that it is a birthday par- 
ty, or would this obligate them 
to bring presents?”’ 
  
Answer: Because an invita- 
tion to a birthday party does 
indicate that a guest should 
bring a present, I feel that 
only family and very intimate 
friends should be invited to 
one for a grown person. If, 
however, you wish to give a 
larger party and do not want 
to obligate anyone to bring a 
present, you could add at the 
bottom of the birthday invita- 
tions, ‘‘No gifts please!’ 
Mrs. Mapely 
Honored With 
Baby Shower 
Mrs, Carl Mapley was hon- 
ored at a baby shower given by 
Mrs. James Downing and Sal- 
ly Jane Mapley at the Down- 
ing home on Canterbury drive. 
Guests included Mrs, Gayle 
Thomas, Mrs, Burl Mapley, 
Mrs, Grant Mapley, Mrs. Wil- 
liam Parker, Mrs. Samuel Lan- 
pher and Joyce Mapley, 
* * * 
Others were Mrs. Donald Mc- 
Carthar, Mrs. Victor Bowen, 
Mrs. Delbert Motley, Mrs. 
John Martin, Mrs. George 
Meyer, Margaret McCarthar 
and Mrs. Frank Graham. 
Also attending were Mrs. Eu- 
gene Thomas, Mrs. Thomas 
Polasek, Mrs. Lawrence Mc- 
Kinley, Mrs. Donald Tibbits, 
Mrs, Howard Beacom and Mrs 
Hugh Parks. 
Guests from Flint were Mrs. 
George Petrides, Mrs. Robert 
Carter, Mrs. Robert Keeler and 
Mrs, Lawrence Proffer, bated $s 
Presiding at the tea table Monday 
was Mrs. Fred Stimpert, president of 
Mrs. C. George Wid- 
difield, who handled invitations for the 
event, stands in the refreshment line. 
Proceeds of the tea will benefit the Pontiac YW CA.   Pentiac Press Phetes 
Van Hoosen Jones and Alice Serrell, a member of the 
Y’s board of directors. Among those present were, 
from left, Harriett Ratliff, Mrs. A. L. Hulet and Mrs. 
Grace Olsen. 
  used to 
to send Pontiac association’s quota for the fund 
establish and 
YWCA in underdeveloped and uwar- 
torn areas, 
staf{s abroad, and bring foreign staffs 
here for training. support the 
field American 
  Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, right, 
and Alice Serrell, hostesses for the in- 
ternational tea, take time out from a 
Plans Class Tonight 
A school of instruction will 
be conducted by the 18th Dis- 
trict American Legion Aux- 
iliary at 8 tonight at Cook- 
Nelson Post No. 20. 
Chairmen for the program 
are Mrs. E. S. Capron and 
Mrs. Charles Larson, constitu- 
tion and by-laws; Mrs. Mary 
Thompson, national security; 
Mrs. Homer Hight, sewing; 
Mrs, Charles Chandler, radio 
and publicity; and Mrs. Ethel 
Pettibone, history. 
All chairmen of area Amer- 
ican Legion units and auxil- 
jary members have been in- 
vited to attend. The next school of instruc- 
tion will be held Nov. 2 at 
the Berkley American Legion 
Post. 
MOMS Presidents 
and Board to Meet 
The MOMS of America State 
Board meeting and presidents’ 
discussion meeting for all Mich 
igan units will be Nov. 2 at 
Veteran's Memorial Building 
Detroit 
The board will convene at 
19 a.m. followed by the dis- 
cussion session at 11 a.m. busy afternoon for refreshments. Some 
twelve hundred invitations for the tea 
were sent out. 
Use of Jewelry Is 
a Personality Key 
The ‘‘conservative”’ or ‘‘with- 
woman wears little 
or no jewelry. She may or 
may not wear extreme fash- drawn" 
ions. She relies on the ex- 
perts for her fashion choices 
frequently 
* * * 
: . She often is lost when it 
comes to the personal expres- 
sion of taste required in se- 
lecting and wearing her jewel- 
ry, said the Fashion Coordi- 
nation Institute, which keeps 
tabs on‘ fashion trends. 
i    
    
Girl's Glee Club member, Ella Irwin, accom- 
panies Pontiac Central High School choir members 
85() Pontiac Student? Rehearse Concert Christ ChurchCranb ot’ arranged by William H. Sets Rehearsals swung into high 
gear this week for the massed 
  
  
  | and two choirs, the clinic fes- 
tival will have Don Craig, na- 
tionally known choral director 
chosen by the Junior Boys En- 
    Jim Fair, Diann Meyers and Evelyn Kerr as they 
prepare for the massed concert Nov. 2. 
Ripple and 
by Deems “Waters 
arranged song, 
Flow,” 
Taylor, will be presented by | ) 
Completing Northern's en- t 
sembles under Mr. Larimer 
  | 
| 
| 
| Four members of Pontiac Central's 
1 Capella Choir rehearse folk songs 
they will sing at Monday evening's Craig. 
concert under guest conductor Don 
Smith 
Art design for the program   * 
From left are Ellery Hess, 
Mike Godwin, Mary Conrad and Elea- 
nor Miteff. 
  
| 
| 
| 
} 
} 
| Rummage 
    Dixie . 
Doubles 
Members 
Dixie Chapter of the United 
Daughters of the Confederacy, 
met recently at the home of 
Mrs, Thomas F. Plant on Hupp 
Cross road. It was announced 
that the membership has more. 
than doubled and plans were 
made to aid other Michigan 
chapters in the national con- 
vention Nov, 7 to 14 at the Ho» 
tel Statler Hilton, Detroit. 
* * * 
Mrs. Louise Dallas and Mrs. 
Farno Green wil! work on 
publicity for the convention. 
Mrs. Carleton Sawyer wil] be 
chairman of the decorating 
committee for the opening din- 
ner Nov. 7. 
Others serving are Mrs. 
Mary Lund, Mrs. Elisabeth 
Robertson, Mrs. Sybil Peck- 
ham, Mrs. Louise Dallas, Mrs. 
Bobby Kilbury and Mrs. Rus- 
sett Pinales. 
x * * 
Mrs, Bennett T. Robertson, 
historian, preparing a scrap- 
book for display at the conven- 
tion, also will be a judge. 
Mrs, Charles Edgar Cook of 
Oklahoma City, Okla., the reg- 
istrar-genera], also will attend 
the national convention. 
Music Students 
Play in Recital 
at Grinnells   
    Sale’ 
  Piano and orgah students of Mrs. 
rook Anderson were heard in recital 
Sunday afternoon at Grinnell's 
|auditorium. 
Participating were Susan Brooks, 
|Mike and Stephen Wattelett, Linda 
|Felice, Ernie and Diana Sater and 
|Virginia Kilgore. 
  concert of 850 Pontiac Central- will be the presentation by the | | Paehairinie Sete “ : Rare >ontiac Northern singers Mon- as guest conductor. the A Capella Choir from Pon- s is by Jean Carson, with print- Cochairmen of Thursday's Mrs. David Burton, children’s 
: pee n be at Pent ae Nore * * * * tiac Central. choir of Mozart's “Ave Verum ing by Theodore Carlson's , Se¢miannual Rummage Sale at clothing; Mrs. Dorothy G. eee ee = vagal 
oe, High Se hool gymnasium. | Pontiac Central's Senior Marlene Beale, Mitzi Schroe- Corpus” and ‘‘Ride the Chari- | classes Christ Church Cranbrook are Braun, je welry; and Mrs. =f sing me ee - 
Featuring seven ensembles Girls Ensemble will present ‘I der, Sharlene Groves, Susan — aa = : Sas as —___—_—_________-_————| Mrs. George D. Miller and John C. Gilmer, men's and = a a as z : 
—— =, Am Joy’’ by Davis, accompa- Dunlap, Marilyn Vernon and | 7 ao Bie. may: # “mnlecellaneos ora ™ “ soni > : a , i = ale will be from 9 * * * . _ iane W Kay Jerome will share a so- | M M D - . PIANO - ORGAN poll “y west Acie prano solo with Gary Relyea | erry iIxers ance a.m. to 2 p.m Mrs. Frank Orth, men’s Sharon Cleland, Ava Shaw. Dean 
a y arranged by Ades has been at the piano. | 0 eae and boy's suits, Mrs. Robert /Williams, Sandra Green. Bonnie ACCORDION ; é The Choralbelles from Pon- | The Merry Mixers Square orations which were in a fall Mrs. D. B. Whitfield, press Montbach, shoes; Mrs. G. W. [Mitchell, Janite Gauthier and 
  Classical and Populer semble tiac Northern under the direc- mance Soe met at the water | mon mun eg a oe ws Rone Bee ae ala Mrs Rich. hue cinta dere nical nein 
, @ ; ; j wi ord CAT Building for a Hallo- | stalks, Indian corn and strung yvorkers: Mrs. Ro ates, ard M. orburn, toys: and | S ying were a Gallo- 
Learn My Simple Chord Both groups are under the = sing lewis Lovely things” ween masquerade party Friday apples. This group also han- accessories; Mrs. C. R. Weir, Mrs. John Gerhard, sports- way, Charlotte McMahon, Twylla 
System eS accompanied by Linda Libby. evening. dled the refreshments china and glass; Mrs. Par- wear and separates are oth- (Harris, Jack Failla, Ruth Ramsey, 
Dorothy Dingman Stewart mann: Mr. Larimer will lead North- Mr. and Mrs Reginald Ed- Callers were Norman Hill, bury Schmidt, women's dress- ers. Lana Coleman and Danny Holesca. 
Music Studio A. Michael Dempsey will ern’s Norsemen in singing wards, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Da- program chairman, and Stig es; Mrs. Russell B. Robins, Also, Mrs. J. Thomas Smith, 
86, N. Saginaw FE 2-1810 direct the following numbers “Climbin’ Up the Mountain” vis and Mr. and Mrs. John | Danielson, Lee Kaines and Ha- French room; and Mrs. Or- sorting; Mrs. Max Fruhauf, A new gas range has been de- 
2334 Sliver Lake Rd. OR 3-1704 with his groups, “Poinciana”’ arranged by Krone. Oakley were in charge of dec- rold Brown. mond S. Wessels, furniture. check room; Mrs. Carl M. ‘veloped in which there is no ex- 
with the Senior Boys Ensem- —— A novelty ‘doll dance’ was ~ & * Moyer, cashiers; Mrs. Edwin (posed flame. The gas is burned in 
ble; “Love Is The Wind” by led by Mr. Hill. Also featured Others are Mrs. Richard W. M. Beresford, adding ma- /a central burner and air at 1,000 
  
      Mitchell-Howorth with the Sen- . was a ‘‘Dancing in the Street” Brown, books; Mrs. Frank EF. chines; Mrs. John V. Ingold, ‘degrees F. is conducted to plates MEET for LUNCH ior Girls Ensemble; and Ralph Sorori ty Greets Pledges number Storey, hats; Mrs. Carl J. guards; and Mrs. Francis C. on the top of the range or a the RIKER FOUNTAIN Hunter's “Nursery Rhymes” Costume awards went to Mr Nepper, household linens; McMath, snack bar. oven. with the songspinners, Karen and Mrs. Danielson, best | —— SS — = ae a = Sealtest ice Cream Bronoe! ip eae At a formal tea Sunday after-: Elizabeth Rockefeller. president dressed couple: Earl Halliday, | 
opular Frices A Finnish folk song, “Lost In [noon in the Adah Shelly library outlined the history of the sorority most original; and Mr Oakley, | | M 
Riker Building Lobby the Night,”’ arranged by Chris- Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma * * * funniest Pledges Hear Alpha Alpha History 
tiansen and the Czech folk !Alpha Sorority welcomed four new Presiding’ at the tea table, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Phillips 
pledges centered with a yellow and purple) were guests. Music was by the 
| Receiving corsages of yellow floral arrangement flanked with 
°° baby chrysanthemums were Mrs. yellow tapers, were Miss Rocke- e ' e 
oe? Special ee | Joseph Swengros, Bertie Stark. feller and Vice President Mrs Haan Orchestra. 9000 OO C0en,,, 
. ° Members voted to increase Sorority Holds Annual Tea PA 
      
    
    
  the membership to 60 couples. | 
    e ice— e le ‘e Narrin. Mrs. Jerry Stein- "e are now 5 iv - , ; .° New Low Price —Act Now! °, Elaine Hahnefeld and Mrs. Ray i ae Irs. Jerry Stein- ii = ace A table in the serority colors, Assisting Mrs. Rose were Honored guest was charter °*E e e : a emeane _ yellow and blue, was featured Mrs. Rex Parker, Mrs. Fred member, Mrs. Lacey Schiefler. 
. f {00 ust ee S$ YY | at the annual membership tea Mueller, Mrs. R. E. Bauder, The refreshments committee . | Sunday afternoon of Alpha Stephanie Linabury, Mrs. ‘Jack included Mrs. James Stone, : f ° Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Holler, Mrs. Rudy Mazza, Mrs. Eugene Burdette and Mrs. 
ba or S en er e a ° | Alpha Sorority. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Fred | Robert Williams. e | e OPEN EVERY NIC It took place at Mrs. Ralph Baumgartner. 
: | ] h ff : baila tire Se nT TO 9 E. Allen's Cooley Lake road Ss . P t 
ney thre Seterdey home. urprise Par ; fo P-e-e- 9), Inc es 0 : FE D E R A L . Betty Lou DeGroot and Mrs. P a Y e e ° Downtown and Drayton Plains Bertha Lampkin, chapter spon- Celebrates 50th 
: my Waist! Tummy! : See. e e e ° ent. stores hour, Mrs. Allen played the 1 : : bse edding Day 
ips! Thighs! for only : — | - ° adel The 50th weddi . Hips ‘ ig S$: ror on y : Mrs. Elmer O. Johnson, state ar ace ae ‘Noa st ° second vice ident, read th rau ° $ 00 ee e hector “ei ates le Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Bir- 
‘ a vISI f ef! = mingham, was celebrated Sept. 8 ° - and pledges. Mrs. Dan Mur- with a surprise party given by 
*e dalll did Ps phy, chapter historian, dis- their children Jack Hdpson, Mrs. °. -..anda ! 7 .° played scrapbooks of the so- George Crawford, and Fred Hop- eo, was relax! hy rority dating to its origin in son Jr. e 1941. x * * 
       
  me ee meee ae ae ae ee 
\ gain new youthful 
4 
     
   
               
  Completely molded of cool 
    Pledges Mrs. John Orosey, 
Mrs. Charles Knowlton, Mrs. 
Calvin Warner, Mrs. Richard 
  
      
      The affair was held at the Tem- 
ple Academy in Birmingham. Some 
150 guests attended from St. Clair 
    
  Tpusm: ee ee! . . : Falls, Mrs. Gerald Hesse, Shores, Battle Creek, Birmingham 
| seesing Aire-lon rubber... lined in nee 0 eee ee ee = oe ‘neal aes ——— 1 Thomas _Stachler were pre- The Hopsons, who have eight ROVE OOo ; \ WAIST! | cotton for slim, trim look! sented with corsages of chrys- grandchildren and two great-grand- these —— he midrif =a anthemums by Mrs. Marshall children, have returned to St. Pet- 
ese | TUMMY! f ff welst slim down! | Rose, vice president and lersburg. Mr. Hopson is a retired 
problem pa a y hostess for the day. Ford Motor Co. employe. j—maeaoToees—— _—' ere eae greene eres 
Lenten ' we ae iN You've never worn a girdle . pone bulges mat | [ _ like this before ‘cause there’s Sock Packs || PEGGY RAE BALLARD Modern Kitchen? : cece —------- 4 never agi ate ike it, 22 err Patina Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Ballard Here’ ; rte 
kin — controls, molded right in to ag ela a : ere’s a true case of bring- 
| tightens & trim, firm and flatten. The | eas OF Hattiem! stheet annowmee = signed their monastery right 
Ss rubber never touches your | The Knitting Needle engagement of their daughter, | over a small river, which lit- eaves skin, completely lined in cot- \] 452 W. Huron FE Sito emey Nae, to teeion Doe | cally tlom steven the ton. Washable, dries in min- | | Topham, son of Mr. and Mrs. | kitchen. It was all done to 
Hila AP rn utes In sizes ES-S-M-L ig a —— — Oliver Topham of Southward make dishwashing easier— an 
1 pe . ° | : : ; : ~<——_— — HOLL AND | street. A July wedding is aim still close to every home- 
Just say: | planned. maker’s heart. 
    
    
        ‘i Xi ‘Cet - 
    
    
  BULBS   
      
  
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me from every oe rd boa) 63 W. Huron Street The Women’s Homé and For- members and guests at a des- 0 dib ice of only ’ : . unch rf t ae But if you act now—there's still Let Federal’s corsetieres fit you | FE 56261 i Gee pasvens Seach vm ss iia te ime! Yes—at a price every woman can So sobs afford—you_can reduce your waist, or comfort and figure flattery! Members of the Home Build- mee, vie thighs. face and neck— ‘iadsen Seda wea nex f fs fig ‘ f y New ... Fall Hair Styling and ers Class served. 
cises! So let Slengerella pamper your MXZNe Starvation Basic Permanents * se pounds off—for just $1 a visit ina son yee une THELMA CROW, O marge = Pee ted tne 
See in from Saal cl _ omen RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE | ws ose? ™» Tom Bey actual case histories from Slen erella's flee 
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Remember.....Wednesday 
is DOUBLE STAMP DAY 
  Mrs. Frank Rudlaff Jr. pre- 
sided at the business meeting. 
Mrs. Glen Crumley, mission- 
ary on furlough from the Bel- 
gian Congo, spoke of her work 
among the women of Africa. 
* * * 
Mrs. I. C. Prevette led in 
  BIRMINGHAM =— rene Sree beg | 4 at Wig Drug Stores |i 310 BROWN STREET 6tcadaooa gg gor nee Welethinge (100 ana a The society will meet jointly ever ets A] iv i ~ . 
MI 6-8500 _ Sear nacessary—correct heh pera ton liniog! Fest trols "trent, ——=—stnanlot vou Body For Holden Red Stamps pression Nev. 22 es the difference beck, over hips breathe 1   
j Harry Zemmer, also of Africa.  2 
  
Take Him to a Physician—Abby _   
Body Needs: Help but Soul’s OK 
      
      Have You Tried This? 
Baked Celery Casserole 
    THIRTEEN 
Ten Prints of Birds [ces tom the Institute's collee 
Will Be Displayed to * * 
to gt Natufillist Walter P, Nickell, na -Ten ot Charles Harper’s silk ture ethucator and guide te 
=| screen prints of birds will be dis-| lovers, has supplied technical ad- 
*\played at Cranbrook Institute of vice for the captions. 
    
    
  
  : . q 
| By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN | he never complains. He has a | have no problems. If your hus- | CONFIDENTIAL TO Topped With Cheese Science during November and Dey a f © DEAR ABBY: I got myself a | sweet smile for everybody. | band doesn't mind helping his | “CHOIR BOY": You'll never | jcember. a ce ee husband who is the greatest | He's crazy. Just like his father. | relatives without thanks, ap- | win her telling ME how won- By, JANET ODELL work. She loves to have the [| Shown with the prints will be a trips are less than 20 miles dis- = . ‘Gonna breaker since | 1 worry so much about my preciation or repayment, don't | derful she is. Sing it in her Pontiac Press Home Editor grandchildren come for visits. || ‘play of corresponding nests and tance. * Judas, Name pour haens sam Se vee. I gs Ei locne Stars happy, you = ae Something new in the vege- CELERY AU GRATIN : Command- wish I knew some to your , table line is always welcome, : _ = . wad P | should be happy, too. ‘Some What’s your problem? For a " oy as frye afc 5th Anniversa S eras ment and he’s them. you entertain 3 cups celery cut in inch long @ ry P broke it, He FULL OF PROBLEMS | People enjoy being walked | personal reply write to ABBY, often with buffet suppers. Mrs, strips, % inch wide 5 lies all the over, stepped on and used. care of this paper. Enclose a David Gee’s wecipe for Celery Figen ge semper yon is COLD W AVE 4 - time. If he DEAR FULL: I have some Don't take the pleasure out of stamped, self-addressed enve- au Gratin is sure to find a Cracker crumbs , 3 Cut & Styled | told me the wonderful news for you! YOU ! it for them. lope. place in your recipe file. ag ered mn pon leery 4 56 00 COMPLETELY hous on . water un just crisp tender. i | 
tj . “= I Exercise Them > = :s Drain, Add white sauce, | ° 
As president of the Detroit cheese and salt and pepper. »| ‘BUDGET SET, CUT & RINSE $3.00 wouldn't move 
untild saw the 
flame,   
  Legs Need Attention Too Society of Women Painters, 
Mrs. Gee heads a group with Mix. 
Pour into greased casserole. MON., TUES., WED. 
        
  
  
        
      
    
  
  
            
          
          
  
  
    
     
    
     
    
    
      
      
                    
  
  ; ge grins interests that match her own. Top with cracker crumbs, é ’ 
owners es ‘ Painting is her first choice cf more grated cheese and dots © F lorence S Beauty Salon ‘ the part that you will never be- is j ivity. S : f Bak i t # lieve. Where do you think he leisure time activity. ne nas $0 es ake 20 verry at ° 415 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 
spends all his time? In church! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ’ a job ands active in churc egrees. Serves 6 to 8. 
Wag has been going on for a Skirts certainly have gotten i 2 RIESLING EY OEE sa Si seta rs itn te M, long time, How long is it sup- dca Ke civ end the eos “ a LALA LALLAAAALALALAAAAL A 
posed to take before the | ward climb does not seem to have EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES % preacher's message starts to topped. I am sure noticed as 
eve ceamat cavep |! did. that Inst summer's dresses omen Can Ex | | \ DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS 4 ed long this year and had to \) DEAR SAVED: You can't a nt ; Optometrist 
complain too much about a : 
4 husband who spends all his | FO aie rater mee cag Ol | Ee , r ad | S 205 Capitol Savings and \ 
spare time in church. A pergon [Sortie thagh ey have been for \ PHONE FE 4-3241 ee who 7 ew could be some time. While 1 do not believe \ 75 West Huron Street \ 
doing ot he eetppears t0 be Ithat the majority of women will By RUTH MILLETT (frantic air about her that is any- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . Why don’t ‘von i . te wear their skirts above their The ten most common feminine thing but attractive. & , hecicion and bene he prose |knees, they no doubt will wear taulte are: MENTAL LAZINESS. Some LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OR BUILDING % 
tl aod menial condition {them higher than they have for a TALKING TOO MUCH. Or to “omen never read, never try to/,N, ‘ checked? ~ {few years. There % & margin of put it more bluntly, talking con. €4rn anything new, have no curi- h Lhehenhhnahentahahteadiadinteateudeade & ; ? several inches in which every stantly. So a on never shut |°&!tY about anything but the dé@- | — ee 
DEAR ABBY: I hope you jwoman can find her most flatter- nil _ lap vhat tails of their friends’ lives. PERMAN ENTS ; will find this worthy enough ling length and still be in style. The ral one speci ° coneioee hie SOCIAL CLIMBING. The social 4 - () : to print in dial column, It is \following exercise is splendid for t Te tee a qed to ears climber’s one interest in the peo- Complete with Haircut Hoey Prin meant for every woman who |jeg contour. on the ellect it Is having on their UTE No App't Necessary is trying to forgive an unfaith- listeners, or to give anybody else|Ple she meets is, “What can they 
| ful husband: WORK WITH CHAIR aichanoe t gelw word aq eige 0 met LOUI EACTY. i Dear Wife Place a chair with its back ice. NARROW - MINDEDNESS. A 
} I lived with an unfaithful |@84inst the wall to keep it from BOSSINESS. A bossy woman not "@!Tow-minded woman is con- 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance 
; $ jmoving. Stand with the left foot on ioearns y “;...,|Winced that only her ways are husband. I had to do without = only tries to dominate her husband |. a many things hecsiile of bis jthe floor and the right foot on the) A her children she is sure she {right and she is never willing to 
; “expenses Words cannot de- ichair. Place your hands on hips.| cnws what is best for. all her ee snvone te benelit, of ithe | DOUBLE : scribe ihe tears I've shed over |Keep your back straight as you| friends and neighbors seal | mys i Ain. t eae ng then na 1 bend your right knee and push) CATTINESS So ~ wo not POSSESSIVENESS. A possessive 
1 thought I waka die because I forward with the body bending the| ” wer cay ¢ med , a :] ,;woman thinks and acts as though St 4 collet bear the palin But you (Knee as far forward as possible.| ae easel eetanie ie nor ate she owns her husband, her chil- Fricndly Dept ore ‘ _ WEDNESDAY 
j can bear it. For I am writing poem ine en kee ae another woman dhev can't bear ts Ghat ail vos her irienda, FLP STRET SOUR BOTT AR $$ $$$ these words 22 years later. I | You should be far enough have anyone else do so and are tine 3 kept my home together and | away from the chair so that you only too glad to int out ihe ’ IDD ES 
| raised my children who are all | mow can straighten your right shortcomings palece cea to ite Woman ) Club AL pino K | | grown and married and highly | knee. Continue bending and Beerinoiedl e R S EAT 
: respected in their own commu- | Straightening the right knee, DNERES. Some women Fashion Show ata 
nities, I thank God I didn't | keeping the trunk erect and the st can't resist chiseling all drag my trouble through the di- | left kmee stiff. After a while eve pepo ae a tas Bi Attracts 180 DURABLE WATERPROOF 
vorce court, That hurts chil- | stand with the right foot on the : 4 logical reasons why it doesn't hurt CANVAS 
dren and solves nothing. | floor and the left foot on the se ana ee a The Drayton Woods Woman's 6 yi to tell a “‘little’ he or leave RUBBER COVERED ARMS This took plenty of under- | chair and bend and straighten — false i Ssion or sav few ‘Club held a {ashion show and card GRIP CAR SEAT standing. patience and prayer. | the left knee, keeping the right ase Be cans ton an a a 3 ; party at the Drayton Plains school, pa : ‘ho | kmee stiff. Abe wilds fideo wh dell. The i, sel cents by some shabby little trick.| recently, with 180 guests attending. HANDY ©OR BUSY So let me tell you women w ; DISLOYALTY. Some women'virs Gene Shell was chairman MOTHERS! are fighting this kind of Huo Another; Stand tall. Walk for- With shirts steadily getting shorter, we want to haven't the foggiest notion of *:hat/ Fashions were by Cecile’s and 
Keep your oe a ? are heh four steps. high on the toes. make sure that our legs are as attractive as it is |it means to be loyal to a husband. modeling by Mrs. Lin Lincicome, a ive right. Lavish love on j|heels raised. Lower heels to the : : ——— arr |to friends, or to a group. They'll Mrs’ BR. Everett, Mrs. R. R. your home and children. Be {floor and walk four steps. Continue| possible for them to be. This gost Bae walking on the |betray confidences, low-rate others! Rippberger and Mrs. Howard Sul- : kind and patient with your hus- {briskly, walking four steps up on| toes, Is splendid for leg c contour. |to build themselves up, and drop iva . | band. And one day they will |the toes and four steps with heels| ——_ friend when the friend is n carERN. rise up and call you blessed. |lowered. | a ire e an ! 1s no| Judy Madill modeled teen-ager ar ER 
And you will be happy because | with . bsorb ¢ the Licht that longer useful. fashions and Mike Heaney, Tina mont SS ¢ ge heart you will know | ith cooler weather upon us the! White for Shades . sorb some of the azn 1a DISORGANIZATION. The wom-| Barnes, Debbie Slade and Larry COMFORTABLE — REG $2.19 VALUE > in your dad th y ni thin jlegs and feet will look prettier if) should fall on the magazine or [an who has no organization what- Preston, children’s clothes. CAR RIDES gt 7 1 a | a : : : . ; , . ; P tte i . 
a ye sinelpenten vest naice pare aint | White or very light lining is book you're reading. jsoever in her life is always run- | Mrs. Byron Arkles. was narrator. alamo 7 h ‘ jca epee i ; y ee pine the rule for a lampshade— ning around in circles complain-/ ———— — a —— — oe enn . : 
DEAR ABBY: I have nothing jreed ing Featment aso to combat) nies it's purely for decora- National parks and forests com-|ing about how overworked she is.| .% j=, 8 ates pti aah a 
but problems. My husband is |C@Pping. es ¢ t tion, caution home manage- |prise one-half the Pacific north-/She keeps busy but she doesn't)’ 
the kind who lets everybody ment specialists. Dark linings |west area. ‘accomplish much and there is a walk all over him. Especially If you would like to have my . 
his relatives. They borrow jleaflet ‘‘Take Steps Toward Lovely 
money from him and forget to |Legs’’ which gives you corrective 
ay it back. Whenever they (exercises for the most usual de- ‘ : ; j aed an extra pair of hands /fects in leg contour, send a oe ® Just received—A huge New Shipment of our Exclusive BUNKER 
they call him and he runs to |stamped, self-addressed envelope HILL All Wool Braided Rugs... Perfect with Early American or help them. he your request for leaflet No. Z : ; ; 
Our son is also a big fool. He |13. Address Josephine Lowman in *, Colonial. These are Outstanding Quality Braided Rugs. Reversible 
lets his wife's family run him. icare of this newspaper. ; te for twice the wear. 
They take so much advantage Tomorrow: ‘‘Think of the Time 
of him it isn’t even funny. But Element in Brushing Your Teeth.” 
j 
HRT LZ 
Club Y GERRON ak Re Square Set Dance Clu Our. - 
The Square Set Dance Club held/Arthur Yarger, Sam Healander, , a : 4 4 
its second dance of the season Ralph Price and Mr. and Mrs.| ‘ BPD tna sant sansian ih ES SF. =| pam he shai at the Herring-| Robert Spence. | VV | | Q er / gs — gare ¢ ol 
4 "Hard * times costumes and a\ Refreshments were served by ot EM He 
* Halloween motif set the theme. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hocevar and Gen cne connie d UES SS SS Re | 
Decorations were by Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wales. 
Thomas Callahan. | x * * 
x *« * Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Thom- 
James Thompson, master of |as Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ...a brand new, 
ceremonies, conducted the work-|Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gang- coreer-wise casual 
shop preceding the dance. ler and Mr, and Mrs. Spence. car “wise -O a 
Other callers were Sidney Olson,} The next dance will be Nov. 14. in Pendleton = 
| =[=[=5_=(— | \XUTIOUS WOOIENS 
4 | Choice of 5 9x12 8x10......... 57.50 
$ Patterns Room Size 6x 9......... 37.50 
ng itdaciedl 4x 6 ec cee ee. 16.95 5 @ MULTI BROWN $ 5 0 
4 : @ MUTED BROWN 3x See eee 9.95 : d / St ib @ MULTI GREEN od lo ays otory @ MULTI PASTEL , 2x 4 eee ee 4.95 You'll live in your Pendleton . VILLAGER three seasons out of 
. ‘Tr IC k-o r-Trea a: : four. Its classic styling and 
ee ~ Have You Seen LASTING STAR ° lining and valet cepeleccys 
Ordinarily the sound of the front door bell awakens no air of || Promise a long life as well as mystery. But on Halloween it’s an invitation to one spooky surprise _ i a ee Coan our newest and best selling carpet. Never before has there been a carpet like 
after another. You can’t be sure if your caller will be a pirate, a t A fod ’ it—1 h n ice. 12 magnificent colors. At only $10.95 per sq. yd. 
© cowboy, or a goblin. But you CAN be sure all of these trick-or- =| tartan (shown) is a sampling One OS TE ee Sry Mee g y perea: ¥ % treatets will make good flash pictures. @ pli pr agate C Y EF s ce. 5] @ Toughest Carpet Yarn Ever 3 What | did last year was to have another member of the | Your choice. Sizes 10-18. .. @ Stains Wipe Away—Even Ink Ny 7. es e 
i family swing open the front door and then | would fire away with S24 ade 
‘| my flash camera. We got a swell collection of pictures showing © ; @ Resists Soil as No Other 
% wide-eyed, open-mouthed neighborhood children. ¥ «! @ No Shedding, No Fuzzing Yarn Can 4 
: If you'd like to try the same stunt this Halloween, some words | ‘, 
of advice. Have your camera pre-focused on a spot a foot or two & a : ~~ ane Hold the camera about waist high and fire away Call FE 4-05 ] 6 4 
> at fma a ee 
: er . f , . ’ sh ae  ____Did | hear someone out there say they DIDN'T have a flash lvin S We'll bring samples to your home. No obligation! : +; camera? No great problem. We have ¢ Plenty of them. If you have © f . 4 5 the camera and no flashholder, we're whizzes at solving that ie has the complete collection of ; 
situation, too. Take your pick of a whole slew of flash holders. fi PENDLETON JACKETS, SLACKS, Be FE- 4:0516 OPEN % 
Just to play it safe, don’t depend on your flash satisfying those © SKIRTS and SWEATERS i ; — 
kids. Better have a good supply of candy on hand too. - | : F R | DAY 
| { . ) | % : 
7@ CAMERA | | 008 and ; be tH COVERINGS , 
SHOP | Ree praperits §=.XAQONDAY — j | Pa — BEDSPREADS T ‘i 57 West Huron St. FE 5-6615 ||, HURON at TELEGRAPH © 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard NIGHTS 2: (OPEN FRIDAY INGHT TH 9 e/ Mon., Thurs., Fri, 10 to 9—Tues, Wed. Sat. 10 to 6 We aust Aiscommadiarencu iterate onemenmemens jaa). ESI CARE SRR SD SR EE eR ss al f iid eet ee Pe eee FES Ean nent fates oh a ah baie Bee. en ank iep Bade aa , 
; r n ba 
       
?) _FOURTEEN |   
New Car Sales 
Best Since '55 Average 21,862 a Day 
From October 11-20! 
Compacts 16.6 Pct. 
DETROIT (UPI) — Ward's Au- 
tomotive Reports said Monday 
new car sales for the Oct. 11-20 
period were the best for any new 
model introductory period since 
1955. 
Sales of 1959 and 1960 models 
between Oct. 11 and 20. the sta- 
tistical agency said. climbed 20 
per cent in the daily rate ovet 
Oct. 1-10. 
The sales totaled 174,899 and 
averaged 21,362 a day, con- 
pared with an average of 13,174 
in the first ten days of the month 
when total sales were 163,566. 
Sales from Oct. 1-20 totaled 338.- 
465, nearly equaling the total of 
349,600 for the entire month of 
September. 
Sales of the new compact cars in 
the Oct. 11-20 period totaled 29,000 
Ward's said. or 16.6 per cent of 
the total. Rambler led the com- 
pact sales, with Ford's Falcon and 
Chevrolet's Corvair in a dead heat 
for second, followed closely by the 
Studebaker Lark 
* * * 
Ward's predicted that 
sales would exceed factory produc 
10 per cent or more and 
sad that some dealers were sell- 
ing 1959 and 1960 models above the 
Suggested factory retail price October 
tion by 
  
Centumes ago. the Aleut island- 
ers named Alaska Al-av-ek-sa — 
meaning ‘‘the great land.’ In 
Aleut, it is spelled Alaxsxaq 
RED-E GAS KID Sz; l EQUIP YOUR HOME | WITH OUR GOOD 6AS. 
[THEN “GHOSTIE COLD” WONT MAKE A PASS   
    
    
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Products Co. 
1968 Airport Road 
‘opposite Airport) 
OR 3-1715 
Complete Bottle Gas Service 
  a i a i el - 
et sh pS ey ae art ha Fe ne pay WO ae oy a Oe ‘ss : .'* 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 
  
| 
      ; 
NEW HOME FOR BISSELL FIRM — Board 
chairman M. R. Bissell Jr., left, 
original cornerstone of his company, which now 
Celebrates Sweeping Success   State Coll Named Tritma ee Long Delay 
by Contestant —_in French Tests MIDLAND (#—Mrs. Audrey C. { 
Eichler of Saginaw has -the ® ° 
a ae A-Bomb Explosion Said   
“Name the College Contest” TRIMMED simed at selecting a name’ for | Impossible for 9 Months: 
rently under construction In Bay | by West's Scientists | : County. 
Mrs. Eichler’s name of “Tri- | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ameri-| STEAKS land College” won her 2 $600 'can and British scientists believe. 
it will be technically impossible 
for France to explode an atomic 
Bay City and Midland. The new |bomb for at least nine months and. 
college is located about equally (probably a year. 
distant from these three cities | French government sources have and will draw primarily on them (peer saying the bomb will be set 
for its enrollment. off in the near future, possibly 
(soon after Jan. 1. 
The delay is expected to have 
| considerable significance —in 
western and East-West dip. 
lomacy. French President 
Charles de Gaulle had counted | 
en joining the United States, | 
Russian and Britain in the “‘Nu- 
clear Club” before spring. The contest was sponsored by 
the Kiwanis clubs of Saginaw, 
        
LEAN LAYER 
SLICED 
BACON 
. 
29: CENTER CUT 
PORK 
CHOPS Full-Time Mission 
=! Would Suit Laos AP Wirephete 
flourishes in a new $3,500,000 suburban Grand 
tapids plant. President of the carpet sweeper 
firm is nephew M. R. Bissell, right. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Laotian 
Prime Minister Phoui Sananikone 
jsays he would be satisfied to see 
‘a United Nations team perman.| However, western scientists lently stationed in his troubled |familiar with the French program country. | said France's atomic reactors will. 
x * * inot be able to produce the raw brushes off the 
      
Bissell Gets New Grand Rapids Plant 
GRAND RAPIDS uw — Only the 
cornerstone remains of a building 
from which came a cleaning de- 
vice whose tirade name gained in 
ternational status as a household 
word 
It helds a place of honor in a 
new $3.500,000 plant which pro 
duces Bissell carpet sweepers and 
allied items 
Taken from its building which is 
being razed in downtown Grand 
Rapids for parking space, the cor- 
nerstone bears the following in 
scmption: : 
“Established by MR. Bissell 
1876. Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co., 
organized and building erected in 
1883. Burned & rebuilt in 1884.”’ 
The firm moved this year to a 
suburban location. It employs 
about 500 persons and Bissell of- 
ficials predict they will have a 
total of 675 workers by next year. 
The operation is a far cry from 
that launched by Melville R. Bis 
sell who started by turning out 12 
sweepers a week. The sweeping de 
vice evolved from a dust catcher 
Bissell designed to help him in 
dusting his father s crockery shop 
SPARKS BOOM 
Bissell sales last year were re- 
ported at 10 million dollars, ex- 
ceeding the company’s 1957 mark 
by 125 per cent 
Much of the new boom's clean 
sweep is credited to 38-year-old 
M. R. Bissell IIT, ambitious grand- 
son of the company's founder, He 
started as a salesman with the 
firm in 145 
In the next few years he becami¢ 
  
71 
/ : 
Your ndcpendeat 
/aserance AGENT 
“Sevts Fee tr eere 
=... 
BAKER & 
Richard H, DeWitt 
Res FE 5-3793 
Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance 
Liability Insurance 
Burglary Insurance 
Tenants’ Phone FE 4-1568-9 
Homeowners’ Policies 4 Community Natl 
Bank Bldg. 
HANSEN 
Donald FE. Hansen 
Res. FE 2-5513 
Fire Insurance 
Life Insurance 
Plate Glass Insurance 
Bonds—All Types 
Policies 
  
  hout boasting , , r without complaining 
—Ch:nese Proverb 
    
  
  
You've heard 
Of co! 
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NOW THE 
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they don't 
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LENS 
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TERMS: Up te @ Year to 
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natural 
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Dr. B. R. Berman, O. 
  at the left, they conform to the delicate curves 
Come in. Try therr 
CONTACT-LESS BIFOCAL tenses NOW AVAILABLE! 
ALL CONTACT-LESS LENSES ARE NOW 
U. S. PATENT No. 2,809,556 — 
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cornea. They rest easily on a layer of tear, gently separated from the eve. 
AND DISPENSED UNDER 
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  Please send Free Booklet "The Better Woy to See” 
Nome 
Addr 
City Zone State.   
  
ree ee awe 
DR. B. R. BE ‘ 
17 N. Seginew St. 
  ‘ia PIONEER INVISIBLE LENS SPECIALISTS 
- 
Hours: Daily 9:30 to 5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. 6, ae on ewan en om es a) 
RMAN, 0. D. FE 4-7071 
    
I   | ; _ material for a bomb in time for 
| Sananikone sa 7 agp irg test shot before late next sum- 
  
                   
    jcommittee investigating alleged |™** fall. . 
Communist North Vietnamese ag-| | 
vice president in charge of market-. man of the board until her re- jgression in Laos have demon-' Ogkland Man Sentenced 
ing with a _ hand-picked staff tirement in 1930, strated the presence of the world’! . 
engaged in boosting the firm to @ Bias uncle, M. R. Bissell Jr., "84mzation was a “good thing.” to Prison for Rape 
} 
as board   
Dr. Stanley W. Black 
Optometrist 
3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
Corner of Cass Loke Rd. 
Evenings by Appointment 
Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed.   new position of importance in the 
housewares industr\s | Oakland County Circuit Judge | Of the 33,263,000 Americans who Frank L. Doty yesterday sentenced 
moved from one home to another|Harry Thornton Jr., 22, of 1225 E.! 
. between March 1, 1957, and March|Walled Lake Dr., Walled Lake to 
Bissell, is director of the Bissell 1 1958 92 023,000 remained in the |2 to 10 years in Jackson Prison for Home Institute which she devel- same county and 5,584,000 of the the rape of a 42-year-old woman | 
oped to work out improved meth- others went to live in another last May. currently serves chair- 
man One of his major tasks was re- 
ale aans a . The young president's wife, Betty vitalizing the carpet sweeper 
business which Bissell says, 
seemed to be slipping percept- 
ibly after World War I] despite 
        eee   
  a population boom and steady OG. of housecleaning. state. A jury convicted Thornton Oct. 9.'$_ increase in consumer buying , ————— __ 
power 
Part of the solut Was In re 
versing the company tradition of 
under-promoting its product. In the 
early 1950s says Bissell, the ad- 
vertising budget was about $150.- e ea 
000 a year Today it is two million 
dollars Q (On_ ® * * 
Bissell took over presidency o 
1956 the firm in 
At his urging, the board of ch 
rectors approved a complete over- 
haul in design and production of 
the sweepers and a start on re- 
search for a new product to fit in 
with the traditional output 
* * * 
A rug shampoo kit proved to be 
the answer. It was responsible for | 
70 per cent of the towering sales 
mark of last year. | 
More success is expected from} 
company research into new ma 
terials FUN... FRIENDS...AND FIRE-BREWED STROH’S 
The company started as a fam 
ily operation. The founder's wid 
ow, Anna, took over as Bissell 
president after her husband died 
in 1889 and served later as chair- 
U.S. Exports Rise 
Sharply in September 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — U. § 
exports rose sharply in September, 
the Commerce Department report- | 
ed Monday,   
  
  
  
Excluding military shipments 
exports totaled $1.427.000,000, up 10 
per cent from August and 15 per 
cent from September 1958 
* * * 
It was the fourth straight month 
exports exceeded year-ago levels. | 
This bolstered official hopes that 
American sales abroad are recov- 
ering from a slump.   
Higher exports would cut down 
the nation’s deficit in its inter- 
national accounts and reduce the 
outflow of gold and dollars.” 
Walther Lederer, a Commerce 
Department trade expert, said the | 
September export total was ‘‘a lot! 
higher than we had anticipated.’ 
He said, however, that some of the| 
gain may have reflected a speed         
up of shipments. in advance of a 
longshoremen’s strike which tied 
and Gulf Co up East 
ST let ear lied t shipping | 
this month | 
| 
Advise and Consent 
Tops Fiction List 
(Compiled by Publishers’ Weekly) 
FICTION 
ADVISE AND CONSENT, Drury. 
EXODUS. Uris. 
THE UGLY AMERICAN, Leder- 
er & Burdick. 
THE CAVE, Warren. 
DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHY- 
SICIAN, Caldwell 
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PONTIAC PRESS eal ath ee en ee ee a ee ee pepe aye ys     a ooh seal 
  _TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FIFTEEN   
Will Village Finally Lose ‘Eyesore” , :   
Clifford H. Smart 
High Is Dedicated 
at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — “A good » name is rather to be chosen than great riches.” With these words from Chapter 22 of Proverbs, Dr. William J. Emerson, superinten- dent of Oakland County Public Schools began the dedicatory ad- dress for the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School here Sunday. 
First employed by Superinten- 
dent of Walled Lake Schools Clif- ford H. Smart, and long a personal 
friend of the Walled Lake educa- 
tor, Dr, Emerson pointed out sev- 
eral reasons why the school should By LEE WINBORN 
ROCHESTER — Climax- 
ing a month-long investiga- 
tion of the hotel property 
located on the southwest 
corner of Main street and 
West University drive, the 
Rochester Village Council 
learned last night that it is 
up for sale. 
The asking price is $60,000. 
Village Manager Pau! York and 
several Council members _ recent- 
* \ly had conducted a survey of the 
property to see if the building ex- 
jtends onto the public right-of-way.       
  This was one of many moves | 
planned to see if something could 
be done to either improve the 
building or force its condemna- | like to see it turned into an 
tion and removal. attractive business property of 
After a thorough investigation of | Paros the vanes may be justi- 
'the records, the irivestigating com-| ey Y proud,” said Village Pres- 
mitteé found that the plats for| ‘®°mt Clarence M. Burr. 
the property ge yall °* | The council committee had con- that they were illegible and the tac : 
markers used to determine boun- | atte a leauge the hotel 
idaries had long since been des-| ’ am H. Wilmot of Pon- 
jtiac, who revealed that the heirs troyed, 
The Council has thought for were not interested in making any 
many months that something extensive alterations, realizing that 
should be done to eitber reno- after it was sold it would prob- 
vate the hotel building, now ably be torn down 
itermed an “‘eyesore,’’ or to con- WILL INVESTIGATE “It ts a choice site — right 
on the main intersection in the 
center of town, and we would 
  
  
! 
     
  take pride in its name. 
Among these were that Smart is 
known as “a keeper and purveyer 
of truth, an exemplary citizen, and’ is devoted to the best interests of 
the pupils.” 
Dr. Emerson suggested that 
the building be dedicated “to the 
service of boys and girls as a 
keeper of truth, a purveyor of 
culture and as a producer of 
good, neighborly and loving cit- , 
izens such as typifies the man | , OXBOW LAKE — Teenagers of 
St. Patrick Catholic Church Teen 
Club here have adopted ten rules 
to live by for the 64 members 
of the organization that was found- CLIFFORD H. SMART 
after whom it i d.”” ed last spring. m Ss named.’ - 
Members of the junior high The ten teen-age command- 
He concluded by saying that the, school band and choruses with ments, as we call them are not 
school should always reflect; Frank Balaam and Eugene Guet- original," said Mrs. Charles J 
Smart's good name and purpose if| tler directing, provided music, | Prochaska, publicity chairman for it is to be remembered. Following the ceremonies severe Ue club, ‘“‘but they may be in- 
Mrs. Charles A. Scully, president hundred persons toured in build. Spirational to other clubs in the 
of the Walled Lake PTA Council ing with guides. They inspected ®'€4 oF even instrumental in form- 
presided at the ceremonies held in the 13 regular classrooms. two sci. "& N€W Clubs.” the school gymnasium lence rooms, two shops, two home| The teen-age commandments go 
Supt. Smart welcomed and in-\economics rooms and art, band like this: sangeet guests. Also speaking | and chorus rooms. | 1. Don't let your parents down 
was Murray L. Adams, principal In addition, they saw the library,,—they brought you up. of the high school: Mrs. Jorma b afet : tiny , Sarte. president of the school PTA: combined cafeteria and activities 2 Be humble enough to obey. 
and Johnna MacDonald, Student room and the om Other special) You will be giving orders your- 
’ rooms include the principal's of- seit someday. 
fice, two counseling rooms, health . 
room, smal] student meeting room 
book store and teachers’ lounge | | 
Council president 
* * * 
Others were Mrs. Myrtle Wier- 
enga, representing the Walled Lake, 
District of the Michigan Educa- | ; * = 
tion Assn.; the Rev. Raymond E. | With 600 students now in grades Jones of St. William's Catholic|?. 8 and 9, another wing will soon 3. At the first moment turn away 
from unclean thinking 
4. Stop and think before 
drink . , . and then dont you 
5. Choose a date who would Young Church Group 
‘Adopts Ten Teen Rules idemn it and tear it down. 
Wilmot did tell the committee, however, that he would investi- 
gate the cost of painting the struc- 
ture 
The Village Clerk was directed 
to thank Wilmot for his consid. 
eration of the committee's 
problem and his reception of the 
| village delegation at h's office. 
In want to race go to Indianapolis 
other discussion 10. Or even better — keep the Burr em- 
original Ten commandments. phasized that Rochester needs a ; ~ rn planning commission ot its own, He was expressing h 3 as ss Is. concern Members of the steering commit- i. “ f & co that the village has no voice in tee of the teenage club are Mrs 
E. W. Grenewicks, chairman; Mrs 
Bernard Conrad, secretary, and 
Mrs. Arthur Havel and Mrs. C the work being done by the Avon- 
Pontiac Townships Regional Plan- 
ning Commission 
Humble, refreshments ~ *& 
A * “ Burr suggested that Rochester , ‘EYESORE’ FOR SALE 
send a representative to the re-| Hotel, called an “eyesore”’ The club will sponsur a ‘Sadie 
Hawkins" square dance Nov. 9 at 
7 p.m. in the basement of church 
Gala Halloween gional commission meetings to see 
that the village’s interests were 
being taken into consideration as 
plans for development of the Mich- 
igan State University 
community progress 
* * 
Commission membe: 
Ennis pointed out that the .< 
mission, under 
ganization, was concerned with Evening Planned ss." Auburn Heights Lions surrounding the new university Sell Flares Set Parade which did not include Rochester. , 
The boundaries were defined in 
the creation of the the building which occupies a 40 
Oakland 
; Barbara Jean * 
Sane 
ym 
Its statues o 
ROCHESTER — Barbara Jean 
Jentzen and Fredric L. Kuretich 
were united in marriage recently 
by the Rev, J. Douglas Parker at by the Rochester Vil- 
lage Council, is up for sale. Located at the inter- 
section of Main strect and West University drive, 
Church, who delivered the invoca-|be built to complete the master 
tion: and the Rev. William L./Plan of the building. This was 
Rieker of the Crossroads Presby-|2Uthorized at the lasting meeting 
terian Church, who gave the bene- Of the schoo] board. 
diction | A committee of teachers, ad- 
* * * ministrators, parents and students 
Julius Nelson, preside of the| worked on the plans 
Board of Education, accepted the Following the tour refreshments 
building from the architect, Wal- were served in the cafeteria by the 
ter T. Anicka. Walled Lake PTA Council. make a good mate. 
Go to church faithfully 
Creator gives you the week: give 
Him back at least an hour. _ : 
7. Choose your companions Heights residents on Halloween by 89y Meetings of the commission 
carefully. 
| 8, 
i 9. Don't show off driving Avoid following the crowd. 
an engine — not a caboose. 
  HONORED AT BANQUET — Four of Oxford's 
five new Eagle scouts were guests of honor at a 
scout banquet last night at Danie] Axford School. 
Pictured, left to right, are George Trask, 14; 
Scoutmaster Charles Brucker, Darryl Lambert- son, 14, and Paul 
Troop 32. 
  
Michigan Bureau Head Says:   Pontiae Press Photo 
White. 15 In front is Mike 
shall, 14. All are members of Oxford Boy Scout 
The fifth youth to earn the 
scout award during the 1958-59 school vear was 
Ed LaDouceur. He is now in the Army. Mar- 
highest 
~ community's 
Huge Farms Will Not Prevail LANSING (UPI)—The trend to-:mean they shoulc all be great cor- 
vard less farmers and _ bigger porate enterprises. 
arms continues in Michigan but) ucts, Despite the 
Powell 
Michigan Farm Bureau official jng would really work in Mich- farm economy. 
aid he didn’t think the state igan,” he said. “A family which ‘ould soon become an area of cor-\runs its own farm is far more in-| orate farms. terested in working it than hired! 
* * * |hands who come in and the cost of! “Michigan probably has more farm labor might be prohibitive.” 
iversified farming than any other, “The farmer works an eight- 
fate,”” said Stanley M. Powell, hour day—eight hours before din- 
gislative counsel for the Bureau, /ner and eight hours after,” he said. 
imself a SS iid Tonia. ' ag Farming is relatively healthy mily farm is stil the mogt sm! ss tue sinte, Powell said, despite ortant type in the state. the fact that some areas have 
found the going tough after a 
few good years. 
“We have a distinct advantage 
over some areas in that we are 
close to the market,” he said. 
“Michigan’s demand exceeds sup- 
ply so local farmers should have 
a distinct advantage over farmers 
of other states who must ship their 
produce several hundred miles.” Erwin D. Cannam, head of the | 
U.S. Chamber of Commerce and | 
“litor of the Christian Science 
Monitor, said last week the time 
mas come for big farms to take 
ver the production of agricul- 
ural products and that the fam- 
ly farm has become outdated. 
But unlike some states, Mich- 
an is better equipped for me- 
um-sized farms because of its 
versity in products, irregularity 
land and different soils and Lutheran Church Marks 
imate. It First Anni 
IGGER THAN THEY Look’ = ''S First Anniversary “Farms are bigger than they) ROCHESTER — The Abiding 
%k in Michigan,”’ Powell said.' Presence ¥vangelical Lutheran| 
ne farmer may cultivate land) Church, organized Oct. 26, 1958, | 
1ich belongs to one or more: of celebrated its first anniversary| 
$ neighbors, while the neighbor Sunday by receiving 22 adults and| 
ay just live in a farmhouse, work 28 young people as members. 
a factory and do a little farm-| , The congregation has 176 con- 
z at night.” firmed members and 318 baptized| 
He said some farms are obvious-| members, according to’ the Rev. 
js small but that this doesn’t}M. F. Fontz, pastor.   
~ 
  
  
  diversity 
said, of 
dairy 
  
  MRS. CHARLES G. PASSAGE 
Mr. 
nounce 
daughter, and Mrs. 
ton of Lake City, 
the marriage 
Jo Ann, Claude Hamil- 
Tenn., an- 
of their 
to Charles 
G. Passage, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Passage of 32 Davison 
St., Oxford, They were united 
in marriage Oct. 17 at Jellico, 
Tenn. and are making _ their 
home in Clinton, Tenn, prod 
farming 
“I doubt whether corporate farm- Makes up one-third of the state's for Saturday 
The 
of fun is planned 
ducting its 12th annual sale of 
flares to help support the project 
The flares, to be set up in the 
If you front of local homes and business 
places, will be lighted at the sound 
of fire at p.m 
Saturday the siven about 7 
| The parade of children in cos- 
tumes augmented by the Avon- 
dale High Sehool band and sev- 
eral floats is schedaled tu form 
at 7:45 p.m. at the Intersection 
of Cherryland and Auburn roads. 
The costume judging and award 
ing of prizes will take place on 
the Auburn Heights School grounds 
! 
* * * 
| Free cider and doughnuts will 
be served to everyone present, 
according to Dr. Edward D. Bar- 
rett, general chairman of the 
Fiare Night program. 
A community dance will be 
held at the American Legion Hall 
| as soon as the activities at the 
school are concluded. 
Cochairmen of the Halloween 
iINight festivities are Harold C.| 
|Newingham and Richard L. Bar-; 
jcome. Parade chairman is Carl! 
|Pike, and Harold Davis is handling AUBURN HEIGHTS—An evening : for Auburn Rochester was welcome to attend 29d Mrs. Robert C. Jentzen of 409 commission 
not by its members, he said. 
Ennis added that anyone from 
You are what thev are the local Lions Club which is con- Which are open to the public and bridegroom's parents are 
to make their wishes known, 
| 
  
  Bette Lou, to Bob A. Yeargan, 
son of Mrs. M.. Stuart of Tulla- 
homa, Tenn., and Claud A. 
Yeargan of 2498 Harrison St’, 
  |ment 
centered 
| Troy. St. Paul Methodist Church here 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
W. Second St, The 
ind 
3i3i Rochester 
Mi 
Mrs. Rudolph J 
Fernleigh St, 
* 
biide Kuretich of 
Troy, 
* * 
The 
French lace and tulle over 
with a Basque wassiline and long, chose 4 gown 
latfeta 
lapere d lace sleeves 
Iridescent and 
outlined the Sabrina neckline 
the floor-length skirt was designed 
in tiers of pleated tulle with a 
lace peplum ending in a chapel sequins pearls 
and 
| sweep. 
* * * 
a cascade arrang? 
stephanotis and mums 
with a white orchid She carried 
of 
Sharon Schell of Auburn Heights 
}Was maid of honor. Bridesmaids 
were Marianne Tessmer of 
Rochester, Mary Ann Hayward of 
Troy and Betty Jen‘zen of Roches 
: : “ _ ter, sister of the br.de. BETTE LOU BRU*SETT / 
| * * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bru- Another sister of the bride 
nett of 2405 N. Harrison St. Beverly Jentzen, was flower girl. 
iotbees announce the en- | Best man was Robert Samel of gagement of their daughter, the Seating guests were 
Kuretich of Utica, brother of the 
bridegroom, and Jack Jentzen of 
tochester, brother of the bride. |the publicity. | Rochester. A Feb, 20 wedding ; , * * * is planned. A reception was held nm the 
Flare chairman is Marvin Bailey American Legion Hall. Auburn 
and Thomas W, Shearer Jr. has Heights, after the nuptials. Fol 
charge of the judges. WSCS Schedules ales ner honeymoon trip. to 
Benjamin Douglas is director of < . lagara Falls, the newlyweds ive 
entertainment. and Harry Wilden- Bazaar and Dinner residing in Troy. 
rein ad a penal ORION TOWNSHIP — The \Wscs 
crite Me relresoMCPl of the Howarth Methodist Church On His Own Time : ; »... Will hold a bazaar and turkey din Other proceeds from the Flare | - _ , . . p ; 
Night activity will be used for the ner at 5 pm. tomorrow at the HOLLY WOOD (UPI) — Actor 
. church, on the corner of Silver Kirk Douglas set what may be a charitable activities 
and the support of the Pontiac and 
'Avon Township Boys’ Club, Dr 
| Barrett said. 
Exchange Senior | 
From Austria Is 
Pumpkin Queen 
SOUTHFIELD — A 16 - year-old 
jsenior at Southfield High School 
jand exchange student from Aus- 
tria, Heidi Fasching, reigns as 
Pumpkin Queen for Southfield Ki- 
wanis Club’s pumpkin sale now 
in progress 
Heidi is spending her first year 
out of her native Austria.   
After graduation she will re- 
turn to Austria where she lives 
with her 15-year-old sister and 
mother, a widow who lost her 
husband in World War II, Heidi 
hails from Loipersbach, near tho 
Hungarian border, 
Her home in Southfield is with 
Mr. and Mrs. George Clixby, 22115 
Fairway Dr. 
* * * 
On Saturday she will adorn the 
float sponsered by Southfield Ki- 
wanis Club which will participate 
in the giant Halloween parade be- 
ing sponsored by the Berkley 
Kiwanis Club. 
Many local and neighboring or- 
ganizations are participating in 
this parade. A tour of local areas 
will be made. 
  
  Similar to English Stone | 
“‘Portjand”’ cement is so named! 
because of its resemblance to stone| 
from the Isle of Portland in| 
England. |   Bell and Bald Mountain roads. f 
Dinner chairman is Mrs, Wilton 1 
Andrews, and cochairmen of the 't 
bazaar are Mrs. Albert Priestap 
and Mrs. Charlotte Thomas. it working 
“Spar- ilm industry record by 
72 days consecutively in 
acus.' However, there was no 
overtime. He's producing the pic- 
ure. 
  
    
ib aia . ' int, a. Oe a Na 
&   ACTORS GET READY — Performers in the * 
West Bloomfield Township High School PTA's an- 
nual minstrel show prepare for a dress rehearsal. 
Bud Barr appli¢és makeup to Will 
who also is director, while Vic Mitt his bowtie. More 
in the 8 p. m. 
iam Laitinen, rier iis 
er straightens women joid in t 
> show Nov. 3 . 
Rochester Hotel for Sale, May Be ‘Razed — 
  The Rochester 
has been the 
months. 
torn down to 
by 150-fvot site, 
Jentzen subject 
Members 
  FREDRIC L. KURETICH much. I've found this is better’ LU 
* 4 of 
Peaotiac Press Photo 
of counctl concern for many 
want it either renovated or 
improve the looks of this main core 
ner in the hub of Rochester's business district. 
He Shares Birthday 
“ Weds Fredric Kuretich With 300 Children 
BUFFALO, N.Y. ‘UPD—Jacol 
A. Smith, 
Store, likes to Share his birthdays 
with children . , . lots of them. 
| * * * 
! On his Sith birthday, he held his 
fourth annual birthday in 
front of the for nearly 300 
children who played with balloons, owner of a furniture 
party 
store 
rode merry-go-rounds and de- 
voured cream, lollipops and 
soft drinks dispensed by their host. 
Smiling happily as he talked 
the affair, Smith said the 
party keeps the youngsters off the 
street and gives them a chance to ice 
ibout 
“ratse the dickens’’ under supe:- 
vision 
| * * * 
} “I give them a little talk on how 
important it is to behave them- 
| Selves, too,’’ he said. ‘Harsh words 
to the kids years ago didn't help 
Detroit Broach of Avon 
Unveils Industrial Presses A new 
production 
has been 
Broach & 
Township Machine Co. line of precision indus- 
James Blevins of Troy, Kenneth trial presses built to exacting ma- ; chine tool standards for improved 
quality, and efficiency 
introduced by Detroit 
of Avon for heavy broaching, 
forcing, marking swaging or 
complex special applications,”’ 
explained E. H. H. Graf, vice 
president in charge of sales for 
Detroit Broach. 
| 
“The new riveting, 
presses have been The wide range of compact, designed and built to machine 
self-contained which c 
perform 
broaching presse S 
simple or &N tool specifications for ease of op- complex 
assembly or straighten- e eration. long maintenance-frs 
life, and low-cost operation,’ Mr. Inz operations are the result. of Gpar each 
in intensive esearch program * * * 
reared to produce highly flexible, - ; ; : I Variable press speeds and {lunt rouble- free machines which can ., power assure finger-tip operator perform or ay combination of ae ; control of ram speed, force, trav- manmilacturing operations 
“We have designed these ma- 
chines with the twofold goal of 
making then completely sensi- 
tive to delicate straightening yet 
| providing maximum reliability 
Pentiac Press Phote 
than 30 parents will participate 
3 and 4 in the school 
will be the first time men and 
he chorus. | presses are available 
  el, and direction of movement 
through each phase of press oper- 
ation. Fully automatic and semi- 
automatic electrical controls also 
are available 
Built to specification, the new 
in sizes 
from two to several hundred 
tons. Their flexible design per- 
mits addition of interchangeable 
work handling devices, index- 
ing mechanisms, hopper feeds, 
tool handling attachments, 
straightening fixtures and spe- 
cialized production aids. 
to the new pre- 
cision presses, Detroit Broach & 
Machine Co, designs and manu- 
factures broaching machines, 
broaches, cutting tools, gauges 
and fixtures as well as special 
machine tools to specification for 
a wide variety of manufactur- 
ing operations In addition 
Big Beaver Church Unit 
Plans Annual Bazaar 
TROY — The W.S.C.S. of the 
Big Beaver Methodist Church will 
sponsor its annual bazaar Nov. 4 
and 5 at the church. 
In addition to booths where fancy 
work, novelties, plants, white elc- 
phants and rugs will be sold, a 
tea is planned for 4 p.m. on open- 
ing day 
A turkey dinner with all 
trimmings will be served from 5 
to 8 p.m. on Nov. 5. 
A bake sale will be held both 
days, and a special seasonal 
traction will be the Christmas devo- the 
jration room. 
‘Source of Olive Oil   
MADRID—Spain produces more 
jthan one-half the world supply of 
lolive oil,   
   SIXTEEN SE NN ey re re Ss A SE ee re a ct A tl a re ee. » SO, An A om £m ae of, te fy 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959   
Village Protects 
lts Protector | Residents Won't Stond| 
for Replacement of an 
Old Mountain Statue | | 
SALTA, Argentina (UPI) —'! 
There’s a comparatively modern! 
legend in this colonial city about! 
the day the mountain rumbled 
until the peasants made their peace 
with God. } 
According to the legend, one day | 
loud sounds rumbled from the 
depths of San Bernardo mountain, | 
one of the peaks rising above the) 
ranches, farms and houses of this! 
town. The peasants held a council | 
and decided it was time to pay| 
homage to God. 
So, with the aid of soldiers 
from the second artillery regi- 
ment, they raised on San Ber- 
narde a massive monument of 
Christ the Redemptor. The rum- 
bling was heard no more. 
For more than half a century, 
the figure of Christ with right 
hand upraised looked down on the 
ity from its pedestal atop the 
1,000-foot mountain. 
Salta is a quiet town of 65,000 
people, considered by many to be 
ne of Argentina's prettiest. Strict 
‘oning laws preserve its colonial 
atmosphere. It is in the semi- 
tropical north of the country, but 
it is high above sea level, about 
500 feet, so it has an agreeable 
lumate. | Breakfast With 
La Monroe? 
What a Yolk! 
NEW YORK — Interested in 
having breakfast with Marilyn 
Monroe? Before answering, 
consider what Mrs. Miller has 
to eat in the morning. Warm 
milk, two raw eggs and a 
vitamin pill. Still interested? 
That's , Marilyn's secret 
breakfast menu Here are 
some of the other strange 
breakfasts consumed by the 
Stars, as revealed in a current 
magazine 
* * * 
David Niven, for instance, 
eats in an all-black room and 
allows only whispers. ‘‘That’s 
the way breakfast should be.” 
he says 
Alfred Hitchcock's coffee is 
“black as a witch's heart, and 
hot as a freshly shot gun.” 
Cary Grant, for contrast, al- 
ways eats in bed, and always 
has the same orange Juice and 
weak the publication 
reveals 
Cheery Dinah Shore is just 
the same way in the a.m. She 
serves biscuits under her 
avacado tree along with a big 
southern-stvie meal coffee, 
  
Sentenced in Beating 
of Ex-Wife’s Mate 
A Pontiac t 
man who savagely 
A few. years ago, a more for- beat his wife’s former husband in 
  bidding cloud appeared over the a Grand Rapids hotel room Aug. 4 
beloved statue of San Bernardo. has been sentenced to six to 2 
In 1954, the governor of the years in Southern Michigan Prison 
province commissioned sculpter | Herbert O. Wilson. 30, of 607 
Juan Carles Iramian to under- |Granada St. pleaded guilty earlier 
take a monument that would re- jof assault with intent to commit 
place the Crist the Redempter murder. 
of San Bernardo. The new statue | wrison attacked disabled war 
would be the biggest in the world | veteran Jack Levandoski, 32, of 
—rising 91 feet from a 65-foct | Grand Rapids, with the base of 
pedestal. a table lamp. 
Iramain has now finished his 
  Wilson was sentenced yesterday TAKEN TO TAHITI — Actor 
Thor, are pictured, left to right 
had sailed Oct. 4, supposedly for 
  of his yacht Wanderer at Papeete, Tahiti. They % 
28 
Sterling Hayden 
and his children Matt, Gretchen, Christian and 
, in the cockpit 
Sausalito, Calif. judge. Set Fs “¢ 
Waiting to greet Hayden at home are contempt 
of court proceedings instituted by hts ex-wife 
Betty Ann de Noon. Hayden was forbidden to 
take the children on the trip by a Los Angeles | Hollywood Headlines:   ow 
Soviet Unveils 
Biggest Budget Spending Goes Up for 
Almost All but Defense 
—That Is Unchanged 
  
ed 
MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet 
government today unveiled the 
biggest budget in its history, with 
spending increased for almost 
everything except defense. 
Deputy Finance Minister Vasilli 
Garbuzov told 1,335 members of 
the Supreme Soviet — the nation’s 
parliament — that revenue would 
be 772,100,000,000 rubles and ex- 
penditures 744,830,000,000 rubles, 
leaving a surplus of 27,300,000,000 
rubles. 
* * * 
Defense expenditures were set 
at 96,100,000,00 rubles — exactly 
the same 4s last year, which 
means the percentage of the budg- 
et devoted to defense has actual- 
ly been reduced. UPI Telephete 
  
      Annual Payroll 335 Million Dollars   
85 Companies in Kaiser Network 
| By United Press International 
Kaiser Industries Corp. in slight- 
ly more than 30 years has grown 
into a vast network which en- 
compasses 51 active companies, 
subsidiaries and Kaiser-managed 
affiliates in 18 states and five 
foreign countries, with assets of 
17 billion dollars and a billion 
dollars a year sales. 
Its tremendous growth can be 
attributed largely to Edgar F 
Kaiser, the 5l-year-old president 
and chief executive officer who 
followed in the footsteps of his 
famous father, Henry J. Kaiser. 
At the age of 25, Edgar Kaiser ! At the official exchange rate, 
the ruble is worth 25 cents. But| 
it is difficult to fix the exact de- 
fense expenditure since some mil- 
itary items may be listed — 
civilian categories. Rocket re- 
search, for example, may come 
under the heading of scientific 
research. 
* * * 
The totat government expendi- 
ture also is misleading to western- 
ers. Under the Communist system 
At three plants in the Portland,|of government ownership of all 
Ore., area, the company produced|production and distribution facili- 
50 small aircraft carriers to take ties, the budget includes economic 
the offensive against submarines|costs which are usually the bur- 
and carry the war to the Japanese-'den of private corporations in non- 
held islands in the Pacific. Communist countries. 
When the Kaiser organization 
went into the automotive busi- 
ness in 1945, Edgar, then 37, 
became general manager of the 
company’s plant at Willew Run. 
Today the Kaiser complex oper- 
ates 85 plants and facilities turn- 
ing out 300 products and services time as 4'3 days from keel-laying 
to launching. , 
* * * 
    
Tyrone Power's 
Widow Weds 
Producer Loew Huge Promotion Planned 
tor New Linkletter Book 
‘By BOB THOMAS 
AP Movie-TV Writer 
HOLLYWOOD—Can the literary 
world take the big sell? 
The test will come this month 
as Art Linkletter launches his new 
book, ‘‘The Secret World of Kids.” 
Says the veteran emcee: “This is 
the biggest promotional job ever 
done for the kickoff of a new 
er line billing it 
as “Next year’s 
No, 1 best-seller,”’ 
a TV special title “The Secret 
World of Kids” on NBC tonight 
with the book featured through- 
out; ads concerning the show on 
the network all week; ample men- 
tions on the Linkletter shows, 
“House Party” and “People Are 
Funny,” and monster autograph 
rallies in New York City, Long 
Island and Hollywood. 
‘NOT ASHAMED’ 
“I’m not ashamed of it,” the 
author remarked. “If I were sell- 
ing a cheap, trashy book it would 
be wrong. But I put a lot of work 
and effort into this book, and I 
think it's a good one. It’s about 
the greatest achievement a man 
can have—the creation of a good 
happy family.’ 
Linkletter is in the book busi- 
ness to stay. After the amazing| 
success of his ‘Kids Say the! 
  They formed a publishing firm 
called Bernard Gets Associates, 
headed by the editor who prodded 
Linkletter into writing “Kids Say 
the Darndest Things.” 
‘NOT IN FOR MONEY 
“We're not in it for money,” 
Linkletter claimed, “As you can 
tell from the list, none of us needs 
to make any more money. 
“None of the partners has made 
any promises about selling the 
  ART LINKLETTER 
books. But we are 4qiming at 
achieving a wider audience among 
book readers and we will use our 
outlets to do what we can toward 
that goal.” 
The enterprise has already 
brought criticism from book jour- 
nals and rival publishers as bring- 
ing a circus atmosphere to the 
literary scene. 
“That doesn’t bother me in the 
least,’’ said Linkletter. 
“I think more people should be 
reading books. If they get started 
Darndest Things’ — 460,000 hard. | ith one of ours, they'll read othe 
cover, 2% million paperback—he ers, too. How can that be bad?”   
‘decided books needed better sell- 
ing. was project manager for the con- | LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Ty- 
struction of the main spillway at 
Bonneville Dam—one of fhe first 
major Kaiser ventures. aster work. Chisled from 240 by Kent County Circuit 
eces of rock, the new statue! ude VanderPloeg eighs about  f ons ~ ; ; ighs ss 3 30 = t is — “— Grand Rapids police said there 
lalf years to fashion had been tension between the two base are carvings showing men since Wilson's marriage to oe It’s a Whale of a Good 
Manner of Operating 
After a whale is killed in mod- from aluminum foil to dams andirone Power's widow, Deborah 
mass housing. It employs 55,808/Minardos Power, waS married 
workers with an annual payroll of Monday to film producer Arthur 
335 million dollars. l\Loew Jr.   x * * 
“The book business wasn't be- 
ing run like a business,"’ he com- vO and 
  
  At 34. he moved into shipbuild-     
  
    
   
     
      
   
       
     
           
             
  
  enes from the life of Christ. | -vandoski's wife. ing~-and. the Kaiser company ~ e * a | It was the third marriage for plained. He gathered some potent|ern whaling, its abdomen is in- 
Casual criticism swelled to a Wilson was arrested by Pontiac gained international renown for EDGAR F. KAISER ae Plants mine semeia in a if and mn hg friends—his partner John Guedel, | flated with compressed air to keep 
blown campaign of protest. state trooper shortly after the producing more vessels than any panes build a and Kaiser ew. - ° a cone " o'y" rival emcee Ralph Edwards, Jack it afloat. . ; 
{ Salta wanted their beating other shipbuilder in history, cars in Argentina ao Brazil, pro- wood's most enaine pac eam Bailey and the ‘‘Queen for a Day’’| A small radio transmitter is then 
statue ~~ ££ = approximately one-third of the duce aggregates and eel an ‘er died of a heart attack in| STUP: the quiz tycoons Goodson-|attached to the carcass so it can 
Officials appealed to them. plead: Makes Alarmin The Kaiser shipyards constructed entire U.S. merchant shipping— gale ea a somo c is ged = i ae = a wag! roman, Groucho Marx, plus the |be located by a pickup boat which 
Aith them. argued with them...) : g 1,490 ships during World War I— turning them out in as short a0} og ne Ses onl eet ee idow tw oe ths |C2ckers of the Diners Club and tows it to the floating factory for The bisper the Christ statue. the Discovery in Test | , and produce aluminum and chem- born to his widow two mon some big magazines. processing 
gies sieges daa | EeeaioesecTiee-y, ns The pent Meet tloewe eas ie ba - e people were unmove WATERTOWN, N.Y. (UPD— ee a Ree hgh : 
_ “ Prncipal Leon W. Wells was quite Plenty Planes to Carry Leaflets Spokane, Wash. known Loew six months and that 
There is talk of placing ‘‘Ira- ceharcased shee thee fee * * they became engaged last August. ‘ mains Crist 8 1 Ras Co eee eae ese and H d H ] C b Pil Kaiser engineers venture Few Hollywood friends knew of PONTIAC  : 
Hee Enews, Step SRetEes MME 7 i vee oc ipied elementary schoo] alr to a t u a 1 ots throughout the world, building the romance. 
tain. He told firemen he was inspecting ‘steel mills and power plants in ; 
The people of Salta building and pulled the fire India and South America, hydro- Harry Cohn Widow .     
MIAMI (UPI) — Federal and lo-'Fla.." said Tyler C. Winton, sen- electric projects in Australia, mili- 
cal officers in South Florida, or- !or border patrol officer at Miami tary bases in Iran and atomic 
to stop leaflet-dropping) And there are thousands of small reactors in the western United 
° Cuba. hav b airplanes handy for rent or bor- States. 
_cimtiin iie atekeneh cling “eam row, Also available are scores of 
puots. But Christ the Red tur of alarm th 
in the inking it would ring only 
building. Wants to Divorce Karl 
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)—! 
Joan Perry Cohn Karl, widow of 
Edgar Kaiser has ranged |Columbia Pictures president 
around the world to spread |Harry Cohn, wants 
American know-how, assist [brief marriage to 
under-developed countries, and | owner Harry Karl. 
enhance America’s reputation. Karl was twice married to   = dered 
WORRIED OVER DEBTS?   
about as easy as lassoing a quail 
a canebrz 
jms itinleet ; b __| One soldier of fortune, not en- There must be 200 usable air- gaged in the leaflet business be- 
|strips south of Daytona Beach.) cause he lined up a better pay- 
ing job further south, said it is 
shay to cacape: the eye of SOF | nadries in Eur South Amer- | 
nie 86 gee te teen lica, Australia sad the Far East, | S¢Pt. 1 in Chicago, They separated | 
The pilots, he said, rent or bor- traveled 250,000 miles during the, 2 days later. [row a plane, file a local flight past four years meeting with lead.| Her divorce suit, filed Monday,, 
|plan, then hop to the Florida Keys. ers of foreign governments and Charged extreme cruelty and al-, 
|There your contact man shows up businesses. leged Karl caused her grievious 
with the leaflets and maybe a sup- mental suffering. Each is 45. | 
  | | 
| 
| 
if you ary —— to pay your payments. debts er bilis when due. see 
MICHIGA REDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for payments you chs 
ford regardiess of how much or how many you owe. 
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
ONE PLACE TO PAY 
Member American Association of Credit Counsellors   
  
  Martha Raye 
Takes Verbal 
Sock at Mate     
“Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You™ 
Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS * * *   
      
  
       
          
      T1@ Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 801M | COVINGTON, Ky. (UPI)— | Ply of fuel for the short overwater) Kaiser was married to the for- 
Comedienne Martha Raye, here | flight to Cuba. mer Sue Mead in Washington,| Americans own more than 75 
<= for a two-week engagement, said | ‘It can be dangerous getting into D.C., in August 1932. They are per .cent’of the world’s fleet of 9" 
TONITE TONITE yesterday that her estranged hus- |Cuba now and getting back, but the parents of six children, and passenger cars and nearly half of 
a bh band, ex-police officer Bob (the pay is good,” the flier said. reside at Lafayette, Calif. \all the commercial motor vehicles. 
THES EARTH HURON ‘NO NAME I ovshea, “Never earned a dime |—s- ee IS MINE” ON BULLET” | since I married him and he cost emcees ow ren arrests at 8:30 THEATER 7:05 - 10:35 me over $100,000 in the past sit ; ; WE HAVE FOR YOUR COMFORT 
year.” British Getting Ready to Lower Barriers IN C AR HE ATE RS * * * = 
   
  face HUDSON WET A Va LA ed 
Jean SIMMONS >) The Cry that Rocked 
Donovan McBUIRE THE VALLEY OF THE SUN / 
RAINS worm FENT SMITH KEW SCOTT COND ROBBINS 
* CimemaScop€ - recrnicovor: The singer, who appeared at 
the Beverly Hills Country Club 
at this Ohio river city, said 
| O'Shea ‘‘ran out on me when I 
| ran out of money.” 
She said she married O'Shea, 
her sixth husband, ‘because I 
loved him, but obviously he was | 
interested in how much he could 
get out of me.” 
* * * 
“IT am tired of peving for his 
ex-wife's alimony and his many 
acquired extravagances and I 
mo longer can afford him.”’ 
= | The couple separated last July. 
GARY COOPER “THE HANGING TREE” Miss Raye came here with her   
     Gap Grows Less in Value of US. Dollar By SAM DAWSON | 
AP Business News Analyst        
   
     
    
We have been losing gold and'aid since World War II to build 
seeing some other currencies go up their industries. They now com- 
NEW YORK (AP) — Uncle to a premium over the dollar be- pete with Americans in world 
Sam’s many-pronged drive to cause the money we spend on our markets, and often with the help 
istrengthen theedollar and halt the growing imports, plus the money of lower price tags because pro- 
loss of gold, while helping Amer-|for overseas military and economic duction costs are lower overseas. 
icans to sell their goods and serv-|aid, has been exceeding the amount | - * * 
lices abroad, seems to be making foreigners spend on American Most import quotas and tariff progress today. goods. bar ; =a re . ; a ok t jbarriers against American goods 
The British are getting ready to |were raised after the war to keep 
lower some more of their barriers} with this surplus of dollars oth-| financially shaky nations from los- 
against American goods. —_—ler jands — mainly the industrial|ing scarce dollars. 
““WORL® FLESH & THE DEVIL” manager, Nick Condos, a former |_ They and other nations = im- | ones—nave been building up their) This is no longer necessary. The 
husband. port quotas and prohibitive tariffs reserves and using some of the|trend has been reversed in the = _______|are being told by the International dollars to buy our gold or U.S. se- last two years. Now the quotas 
Monetary Fund that the dollar curities which they could use to|and tariffs are retained to protect SOc at Alb Times | Enjey Reduced 
Admission Prices! for Members!   
  
  
  
NOW Thru Thurs. Held Over (tYc)-1he)ivs 
CAST YEAR'S NO.1 BEST-SELLER. THIS YEAR'S (WE HOPE) NO. 1 MOTION PICTURE, 
FEATURE AT 
1:00 - 3:44 - 6:28 - 9:17 AUDIE MURPHY 
JOAN EVANS 
CHARLES DRAKE 
WED. JAMES STEWART 
LEE REMICK 
BEN GAZZARA   
    
       
       
  
  SP = M COOr ENcuee TOW DECOUMe ay gold. ‘local industries that are in trou- it was closed some time back. : U.S. delegates to the meeting in They have also used American'ble or to help new ones grow. 
Tokyo this week of a 37-nation 
|trade group are pushing hard to 
'get these discriminations against! 
the dollar and American goods| EVE ARDEN 
KATHRYN GRANT 
picasa SE Ral 
Fri.: Rock Hudson-Doris Day in “PILLOW TALK”   
  
  
    LAST TIMES TONIGHT 
KIRK DOUGLAS “THE LAST TRAIN 
FROM GUN HILL” and “LOST MISSILE” 
        
  
      _ WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY   
  | junked. The 37 are members of 
|the General Agreement on Tariffs 
land Trade. 
| And at home the US. govern- 
. ment is putting pressure on recip- 
jients of its foreign aid to spend 
ithese dollars here instead of else- 
| where, 
    
  
The voung 
Philadelphians 
BARBARA RlJSH ALEGS SMITH BRIAN KEITH - DUANE BREWSTER IN BRLUE BURKE - HN WALUAMS - rensewven ov WARMER BROS.          
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prot 
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  ome, 
 eee. FE Be Ce Fie oe i in he ta tl ll tn i i. li, i Ti te eg dk i i Og Sad 
  _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 
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,   
   
   
    
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1959 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT  
  ie atl al T cee, ateeaa A ei, Ae 6 a) | 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 a eT ee ee ere Siren 
  
     The Saskatchewan Rough Riders, 
defeated the Winnepeg Blue Bomb- 
ers, 37-30, in the final game of the 
1959 Western jal Foot- 
ball Union season, but the victory) 
showed only on the scoreboard 
Commissoner G. Sydney Halter 
forfeited the game to the Bombers 
because the Riders used coach) 
Frank Tripucka, who is ineligible 
to play. 
* * . | 
Adelburt (Red) Norwood, a_ 
right-handed pitcher and high 
school coach, Monday was pro- 
moted to the Washington Sena-— 
tor’s major league roster. Nor. | 
wood, 30, joined Washington's | 
farm club at Charlotte, N.C., | 
last season and posted a 165 _ 
record. He has been coaching | 
baseball at Washington-Lee High 
School in Arlington, Va. 
. * * * 
Eino Oksanen of Finland won the 
2rd. international marathon run 
Mondfy, covering the classic       GIFFORD SIDELINED — Halfback Frank Gifford of the New 
York Giants reads in bed in New York’s St. Elizabeth Hospital 
where he is recovering from torn rib cartilages suffered in play 
against the Pittsburgh Steelers 
the Giants before he was spilled 2st veils ae, Money to Lions Cleared b x *« * x * * 
Earl Will Start Agamst 49ers   
vay 
AP Wirephete 
Sunday. Gifford scored twice for 
and hurt in the 2nd quarter.   x * *& * 
7 
Morrall Gets 2nd Chance SAN FRANCISCO w — The De-) ex-Michigan State All-America 
troit Lions aren’t going to break! guided the Lions to their first 
up a winning combination—now) victory of the National Football 
that they have found one. 
Earl Morrall will remain the) Les Angeles Rams, 
Lions’ starting quarterback — at 
least for next Sunday’s revenge 
game with the San Francisco 
49ers. Tobin Rote will stay on the | 49ers. bench where Morrall had lan) Gidn't he?” 
guished since early last season. 
Goach George Wilson was 
pleased with Merrfall’s emergen- 
cy. performance last Sunday. The |the 34-13 defeat by the 49ers 
  League season, a 17-7 upset of the 
“Earl did such a good job,” said 
Wilson, “‘that I'd say he was 
start at quarterback 
E * 
Morrall got his chance 
Rote’s left thumb was fractured 
      
Majors May Start Expansion Soon   26-mile, 38-yard course from Mar 
athon to Athens in two hours, 26 
minutes and 30 seconds 
: * * * 
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner 
yesterday announced a Nov. 77 
rematch at Madison Square Gar- 
      den in New York City between 
heavyweights Billy Hunter of 
Detroit and Alex Miteff of Ar- 
gentina. Hunter stepped Miteff 
on cuts for a 7th round TKO Sept. 
25. 
* * * 
Halfback Ray Purdin of North- 
western has taken the lead in the 
Big Ten all-games football scor- 
ing race with five touchdowns and 
one extra point for a total of 31 
points. Central Michigan's Walt) 
Beach has dropped from 2nd to 4th) 
in the state college scoring battle | 
with 52 points. His teammate, | 
Jerry O'Neil, is the leader with 60. 
Kuenn Second 
Among Hitters | Only Williams Tops. 
Tiger Among Al Active 
Players     
Detroit's NEW YORK oP — 
Harvey Kuenn has a lifetime 
batting average second only to 
Ted Williams among the Ameri- 
can League's active players. 
The Tiger right ftelder’s 333 
average in 1959 gave him the 
batting title and boosted his life- 
But Williams, nearing the end of 
time mark six points to 314 
his days as an active player for — 
the Boston Red Sox, still ranks} 
supreme among all major league 
players with a .346 lifetime av- 
erage. 
The lifetime leader in the Na- 
tional League is Stan Musial of 
the St. Louis Cardinals with a 
337 average. 
poor seasons in 1959. Williams hit! 
.254, Musial one point higher. | 
the lifetime standards. 
Tied for third among the Amer- | 
ican Leaguers is the Tigers’ Al 
Kaline, according to figures com- 
piled by The Associated Press 
Kaline, tied with New York's 
Mickey Mantle, has a .311 lifetime 
average. The Tiger center fielder     r 
“COACHING” AGAIN — Eddie Erdelatz, for- 
at the U. mer head football coach 
Academy, is coaching again. 
coaching on a voluntary basis, S. Naval 
He's doing his 
teaching handi- ond from right, 
frolic in pool w AP Wirephete 
capped youngsters how to swim. Erdelatz, sec- 
and Johnny Strzykalaski, left, 
ith Eddie Lennon, second from 
left, and Mal Magnuson. 
  
SEVILLE, Spain Ww 
Chinese situation. 
Avery Brundage, president of the 
'IOC who is vacationing here, de- 
clined comment other than to say 
he will have a definite statement 
to make at a press conference at 
Madrid Wednesday. 
The 10C dropped a bombshell — There, States, where even President Ei- 
Williams and Musial are in the) were widespread reports today that! senhower criticized the move. 
twilight of their careers and had| the International Olympic Commit-| The 
tee may call a special meeting 
soon to clarify its stand on the 
Both had three points shaved off |r uddled clarify nd o 2 U.S. House of Repre- 
sentatives immediately voted to 
prohibit the use of Army personnel 
and equipment in the 1960 Winter 
Games at Squaw Valley, Calif., if 
any free nation, such as National- 
ist China, was barred from the 
competition. 
x *x * 
Organizers of the Squaw Valley 
Games announced that the Commu- 
nist Chinese definitely would not   IOC May Clarify Chinese Situation of the United States condemned 
the IOC for withdrawing recogni- 
tion of the Nationalist Chinese. 
The AAU, which controls most 
amateur sports in the United 
States demanded that the I0C 
“rescind immediately its unjustt- 
fied action."’ 
The U.S. Olympic Committee 
joined in the widespread clamor 
against the ruling body of the in- 
ternational sports festival, 
The U.S. committee deplored the American Loop 
Studies Jump 
fo Ten Teams Possibilities Include the 
Switching of NL Club 
to AL 
NEW YORK i—A revolutionary 
expansion plan may be in the 
works in the major leagues, The 
Associated Press has learned. 
According to an authoritative 
source, this is the proposed plan: 
1, The expansion-minded Amer- 
ican League is seriously consid- 
ering a 10-team format in the 
near future, possibly even next 
year, Two new franchises, Min- 
neapolis and New York, would 
be added. 
2. The new franchise in New | 
York, already American League 
territory, then would be offered 
to the National League in ex- 
change for either Pittsburgh or 
Philadelphia, 
The ambitious plan faces many 
problems, however, The biggest is | 
to get the status quo-minded Na-| 
tional League to accept the prop-| 
osition, Unlike the American,’ 
which announced’ yesterday it 
definitely is considering expansion,     the National League is content to 
might change the minds of some 
of the owners, however. 
The American League plans to 
meet again tomorrow, ostensibly 
for a schedule meeting. It is con- 
ceivable that the com- 
mittee may have something to an- 
nounce then. 
The committee met yesterday 
with commissioner Ford Frick 
and league presidents Joe Cron- 
in of the American and Warren Briggs Stadium Oct, 18, The vet- 
eran could have played Sunday. 
But Wilson decided to try Morrall 
with Rote held in readiness on the 
sidelines. Rote never left the 
bench, 
It Morrall turns in 9 repeat 
NFL Cinderella story. Balti- 
more’s Johnny Unitas, now con- 
sidered the NFL's top quarter- 
back, received his first chance a 
few seasons ago the same way. 
George Shaw, the Colts’ regular 
quarterback, was hurt, giving Uni- 
tas an opportunity to show his abil- 
ity. The ousted Shaw never re- 
gained his job. Unitas, of course, 
was the strongman in the Colts’ 
surge to the world championship 
last year. 
* * * 
Morrall's passing against the 
Rams was not sensational. But it 
| that exploited their alignment. 
Detroit's patched-up defense 
came in for a share of the praise 
too, : 
x» * * y NF Expenses Not 
Incentive Cited 
by Club Leaders $100 Paid Each Player 
at Los Angeles Called 
Routine 
PHILADELPHIA # — Each of 
the Detroit Lions is $100 richer, 
but the National Football League 
has agreed with club officials the 
money was for expenses—not an 
incentive to beat the Los Angeles 
Rams. 
League rules forbid offering a 
player any bonus of money or a 
valuable gift for winning a regu- 
larly scheduled game. 
Published re ports said Lion 
President Edwin J. Anderson 
promised the Lions $100 each last   “T can't remember when our de- 
fense played a better game,"’ said 
defensive coach Buster Ramsey,   Friday ‘‘if they beat the Rams.” 
But Anderson said yesterday at 
Palm Springs, Calif., that the $100 
was the best aerial job Detroit has| who molded the great units of the/WaS for expenses normally given 
had all season. Lions’ championship days. 
  
  JQE MYERS 
($500 Smile) 
owlerama     MARVEL SZOT 
($300 Smile) 
Champs 
Have Plans for Loot’ By CHUCK ABAIR 
The 1959 Pontiac Press Bowler- 
remain as is. The prospect of re-|ama champions have big plans for 
acquiring a franchise in New York |the ‘‘joot'’’ they won Sunday in the | Myers credits Rochester Lanes 
finals of the 
tournament held at Huron Bowl. singles handicap 
Joe Myers, the young St. Michael 
Sophomore from Rochester, didn’t 
need time to think when asked 
about what he would do with his 
$500 check. 
“It's going in the bank towards 
college,”’ said the 15-year-old. 
Women's victor Marvel Szot ~Iso 
had her mind made up in a 
  
Giles of the National. Afterward, 
Cronin issued the following state- 
ment; 
“The fact finding committee of 
the American League met with 
commissioner Frick and Warren 
Giles today and informed them 
that the American League planned 
expansion in the future.”’   
  the league expected to 
how many teams would Titan Coach Miller 
Makes 2 Changes 
DETROIT & — Coach Jim Mil- 
Cronin did not mention when/jler has juggled up the University 
expand, of Detroit’s lineup again for Fri-|any money doing anything. 
be in-|day night's Boston College game.) | hurry. Her $300 will make it 
possible for her to go to Denver 
for the next WIBC tourney. 
|proprietor Harold Hintz and his 
wife, Gerry, for his success as a 
kegler. Now a member of three 
leagues, he started out three years 
ago with Gary Hintz, Mike Dzuris 
jand several others. All have come 
along fast. 
The Hintz boy, a member of 
the St. Michael football team, 
missed by only one pin of making 
|the finals with his buddies. Dzuris 
jfinished 4th, 
Mr, Hintz plans to join the 
boys as a team and go to the 
coming ABC tournament at To- 
ledo. “The way they are bowl- 
ing now I have as much chance 
with them as anyone,” says 
Hal. 
Myers’ main interest is bowling. 
It is the first time he has won   
  * * * the players on their two-week West 
Coast road trip. 
* * * 
The Lions snapped a four-game 
losing streak Sunday by upsetting 
the Rams 117-7, 
Austin Gunsel, acting NFL com- 
missioner, said here last night that 
there would be no investigation of 
reports that the Lions received the 
money as an incentive. 
“Anderson told me that the in- 
centive reports were false,’’ Gunsel 
said. ‘‘And I must believe him.”’ 
Anderson said he gave the 
money to coach George Wilson 
te be distributed to the Lions 
Friday. 
“I just plain forgot about it,” 
said Wilson last night at Palo Alto, 
Calif., where the Lions are prepar- 
ing for next week’s game with 
San Francisco. 
* * * 
“I was given the money when 
‘we left Detroit and was instructed 
jto give the players their money 
when we got off the plane in Los 
Angeles. 
“I forgot to give it to them and 
just got around to giving it to 
them Monday. When you're not 
winning, you don’t think of every- 
thing.’’ 
One report yesterday said Ander- 
son met with directors Lyle Fife 
and Spike Briggs after Sunday's 
game and decided to restore the 
$100. 
“We've got a good team,"’ Wil- 
son said, “and we don’t need 
$100 extra to make us win. That 
$100 means nothing as incentive. 
It would have to be at least $1,000 
to make it worthwhile.”’ 
The Lion players obviously were 
ordered to keep quiet about the 
matter. 
* * * 
But one veteran player told The 
Associated Press: ‘‘I don't know 
why such a fuss is being made 
over it. That's just a little money 
for expenses, we've always re- 
ceived it. As far as the $100 being 
a great incentive to beat the Rams, 
we just had to win a football game, 
that’s all. I don’t think the $100 
had anything to do with the out- 
come.”’ 
*® * * 
“Perhaps this whole affair is a 
matter of discipline,” said Gunsel, 
a former FBI man. ‘I don’t think 
there is ing in it for the 
commissioner's office to investi- 
gate so I'm dropping the whole | Head | 
    
  2 ERE te 
fini sec eammate last May when it ruled national | action, pointing out at the same ° Ss be 3 , 
pnished in ie bantiee oe ist fora no longer could. com-- °° pesranien to compete there. Th€/time that it has no vote in the Volved or what cities might have Ted ava. goulere has been installed For Mrs. Szot determination paid) ™*"*"- 
season pete in the Olympic Games under AMerican Legion withdrew its Sup-/19C, does not elect representatives|"©W ‘Tanchises. ret agg : ie rm Nowe Kar.\off; She had been in the money] 
Wiliams ranks fifth among the Chinese banner, but would port from fund-raising drives to the group and does not partici-| According to the AP informant, coups at . L ; . — Ravia who! Once and eliminated the other tne) b f 7 N 
modern batting leaders ‘since be compelled to adopt a new The executive committee of the |pate in the deliberations. four AL teams favor the inter- hae be rep am re fl and re: in the two previous events. But this res y erlan amed 
| 1900). Ahead of him are Ty name such as ‘Formosa’ or Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) | Brundage, Chicago hotel own- league exchange idea — Wash- Gece in anita last| ‘me she had things all her own = 
Cobb, a Tiger immortal (367), | “Taiwan.” ; — | er who nod from president of pase coopbhommapigel-gaibolbe: pain ina games. . Wie to Tangerine Bowl Rogers Hornsby (.358), Joe Jack-| ay. ruling was that the National- | the U.S. Olympic Assn., to presi- Chicago. It takes six affirmative Steve Stonebreaker moved into| The big victory at the new votes to make any kind of a 
franchise change. 
Should the plan become a fact, 
the American League, the source 
said, would permit the Washing- 
ton Senators to move to Minneap- 
olis but would retain possession sontrea) 
of the Washington franchise and! Huron Bowl overshadowed fond 
memories she had been carrying 
about the former keg house op- 
erated by Joe Bonfiglio and Dom- 
inic Mazza. 
‘I had a 279 for the highest wom- 
en’s game ever bowled at the old dent of IOC, insisted that the 
| IOC action was misunderstood. 
| “The wording of the resolu- 
tion,” he said, ‘‘was unfortunate 
jand certainly did not express the 
\intent of the meeting. The IOC 
|action was merely a move to iden- the No. 1 right end position, re- 
placing John Pretto. Pretto is 
bothered by a leg injury. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) —Presby- 
terian College of Clinton, S.C., un- 
defeated and untied in six con- 
secutive games, last night accepted 
an invitation to play in the Tan- 
gerine Bowl football game here 
Jan. 1. jist Chinese no longer represented 
all of the Chinese nation. 
Parker Scoring King | s * * Pistons, Yardley 
WINNIPEG, (AP) — Jackie Resume Feud son (.356) and Lefty O'Doul (.349).' 
  
HOCKEY AT A_ GLANCE 
TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
at Chicago 
AMERICAN LEAGUE   - the Communist Chinese, who had) Parker of the Edmonton Eskimos,|~ _ oa 
a former Mississippi State back, | Mt the Olympic body because of ’ : recognition f Nati I alist ina 
* * . * captur ed the W este I T P Vvin- ‘ ; tern nterprov 
Hershey at Quebec 
  
    = ; that they could regain admission be : - ; : cial Football Union scoring title. |” “ iis - . |tify properly the athletes living on|put another team in the nation’s EASTERN LEAGUE place,”’ ghe disclosed following her 
Statistics released today showed by patel ; ss hdinggle: len ation) Detroit Opens Home \Taiwan (Formosa).”’ capital. Grecangere 01 Washingman easy Sunday triumph. The announcement was made by 
that Parker collected 109 points (MoUsh the various sports federa-' Season Against Nats: " . The actual invitational paceset-|CT@4Y, Cocksey, commissioner of on seven touchdowns, 3] converts " Tomorrow ' Bat ein F 3 Ot ET Silo Sil Bis lb +e ”\ters Bob Gormong and Jay Lovett |e eins peed ag i “ee ‘| ission which sponsors the The IOC action drew repercus- | <a i 
sions from all over the world, jare considered ‘‘old pros’’ among and 12 field goals. Parked missed 
four out of 16 games due to in-| annual charity game for the bene- the local keglers but they were/fit of the Harry-Anna Crippled DETROIT #—The Detroit Pis- 
  
Rassling Can Be Real Smelly   | and particularly in the United juries. pa y : 
— --—- —— ————— | tons resume their feud with George |e ‘ ome > the lesser known Children's Home at nearby Uma- 
Yardley tomorrow night — this! : ; tilla. 
i ‘our 1% Gormong credited some pointeds * * * Skaters Embark on Trip time on a basketball court. ir ae Ae oo ‘| istons’ ; “ ” y rival Lou Koprince during a! The invitation was ext 4 It'll be the Pistons’ home opener © If you plan on going to the “rassling calisthenics, takes second place in his practice ioc Or Sharpening an extended aft er Presbyterian College defeated 
the University of Tampa last Sat- 
urday, 27-0, and was aecepted last 
night by Coach Frank Jones. 
|Geoffrion Tops NHL MONTREAL (AP)—One of the as 
~ . of the National Basketball Assn. 
W season. Yardley will make his first 
In S 0) corn nou Detroit appearance against his old 
teammates since he was traded | 
after a flurry of hot words to the | 
DETROIT (®—The Detroit Red] The Wings embark on a three-!Syracuse Nationals. 
Wings are guarding against a let-|game road trip tomorrow before | * * * 
down now that their long unbeaten |returning to Olympia Stadium Sun-| The trade was made at Yard- 
streak has ended. iday. That means four games in ley'’s request late last season. 
“Wi se sometime,” | fiv ights 
ees Bi heel we a me Dee - 5 Dearett kas apt in twe reed s : Detroit plays at New York to- | games, But the two Piston ap- devotion to garlic. 
Aside from any questionable 
physical benefits he derives for 
it, garlic has helped The Turk to 
many victories. - matches at the Pontiac Armory, you 
| better wear a gas mask or douse your- 
self with some pleasant smelling de- 
odorant. 
It so happens that Gentleman Jim 
Hady, the present junior heavyweight 
champion of the world may have a 
tough time being a gentleman when he his delivery before firing the 651. 
Lovett said his 635 was the best he 
had bowled recently, 
        ERE PE SS: 
  
    
  He knows the effects garlic has upon 
the eyes when rubbed near them, so 
very often he uses this knowledge to 
advantage while blinding his oppo- accounted for only one goal. He fell into qa fourth-place deadlock 
with the Rangers’ Dean Prentice expect to go on winning forever! morrow, Boston Thursday and n meets the Terrible Turk, Ali Bey in the san’ , ces indicate they are , nents. 
a especially a = ill Montreal Saturday, Chicago vis- slighty improved over last year. fecture exhibition next Wednesday tional Hockey League has been the/ with 10 points apiece. en scoring too many goals. its Olympia Sunday. Conch Red Mocha says reskle night. x * * play of Bernie (Boom Boom) © a, 
“But I'm just sorry it had to * * & Bailey Howell’ has made He also has a psychological advan- Geotfrion, oe the Detroit be such a tough one to lose.” | cewhere along the line, Abel| the na od and aap alge cepa tage. His opponents 7 reluetant to get A Jeeeae nes continues to boast thé : ’ toward the Terrible Turk, they will The Canadiens won three games}owest average among the goalies; near him, because of the strong odor 
about him. 
Gentleman Jim plans a counter- 
attack in his strategy against the Has allowed 1.00 goals per game, 
giving up just seven tallies in 
seven games, Sawchuk also has 
the most shutouts, two. 
The scoring leaders: The Wings finally were beaten 
21 Sunday after tying their first 
game and winning the next five. 
It teok the world champion Mon- hopes the Wings develop a little 
more scoring punch. The highlight/Conlin’s work. Conlin was the play- 
of their unbeaten surge was Terry|er Detroit received from Syracuse 
Sawchuk’s goaltending. He has al-|for Yardley, Rocha also is encouraged by Ed have reasen. 
Unlike our modern day athletes, The 
Turk trains on garlic. He claims this fs   14 points,           
  treal Canadiens to bring the Wings|lowed seven goals — a brilliant! The Nats have lost their only responsible for his excell t scoring lead down from the clouds. ; average of one a game. His mates|NBA game — but Yardley was): ana h nat pe ent heajth and garlic odors by dobbing himself in 4 Fieutea released by the league}1. Geoftrion, Montreal S ‘, mm There were some claims thatjhave scored only 17, which is sub|their big scorer. Fs pay , some sweet scenting solution or '\today showed Boom Boom with } Bathgate New “York fyi E>rnie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion’s|par production. The Pistons will play without ; * * * powder. | ix points during the week to move ; Horvath. “Boston *r ‘ % 1s 
winning goal with 78 seconds left et holdout Walter Dukes unless he _ Everything else in his train! Th S\into a second-place tie with Andy/|¢ Donia, hensresl’ 3 came after am offside. The televi-| “We've got to get some more changes his mind and comes to} / veryeung else on a 1s could turn out to be quite a ‘Bathgate of the New York Ran-|§ howe. De 733 sion tape of Sunday’s game seemed/goals for Terry,” said Abel. “He|terms at the last minute. The} stam, including his daily schedule of smelly situation Wednesday night. gers. Each has 11. 9. Hull, Chicago aa | to bear this out. But there was/can’t win every game with goal-|seven-footer has niissed the two) - Bronco Horvath of the Boston i ® ~ ie ar no official protest from Abel. tending alone.” previous games, | ENE SESS a ne ne a a ; Bruins, the leader a week 4g0,| 13: McKenney, ié7 
( \ ' b 
 — ae OT EE 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 
All-Senior Backfield Blossoms at M college Football Rest Cure |s Veteran Backs 
Prescribed for , Pace Michigan 
MSU Gridders 
career but finds football an irresistible mistress. t Minnesota No Crippling Injuries Martin played wingback and end on Coach Billick Whel- | Julian, Harper, Noskin chel’s strong Annapolis teams in 1942-43-44 and was always a. as Spartans Get Ready d . M k +,-_.| Solid, smart performer. He was graduated in 1945 as the sixth . and Rio Make Critics | to Play Ohio State NINETEEN 
RENO, Nev. 
Manila   
  
  
  
  
“RED” BLAIK 
  Ben Martin, coach of the exciting Air Force Academy team, 
which meets Army before a sellout crowd in Yankee Stadium 
Saturday, is a perfect example of a very talented young man, 
age 37, who could be climbing toward the top in some other         
     4 g 
highest man academically in a class of 1045. He also held the | 
  AMERICA'S Forget Sophomores |rank of Brigade Commander, the highest Annapolis can be- | LARGEST SELLER EAST LANSING Coach Dut- stow. Ben was probably just as outstanding an all-around Mid-| al WHITE SWAN invincible Deluxe 2/186 fy Daugherty is giving his Spar- ANN ARBOR wW—A mid-season; Shipman as Pete Dawkins was a Cadet at West Point some 15 ee , 
blossoming by Michigan's ll-/ years later. | SS = Awe Sar ~     tans a rest cure this week in prep- 
aration for Saturday's Big Ten 
football test at Ohio State. 
There were no crippling injuties 
in the 14-6 win over Indiana, but 
»|the MSU troops took a good bat- 
tering from the stonewall goal line 
stand and from stopping the likes 
of burly end Earl Faison, the 6-5, 
235-pound. import from Virginia. 
“No one was hurt but they’re 
awfully sore and bruised,” said 
Daugherty in explaining an eas- 
ing off of contact sessions. ‘‘One 
of the most important things in 
football is to want to play foot- 
ball.” Imperial 6¢ Cigerillo $/20¢ 
    
senior starting backfield has given} After his graduation, Ensign+ 
Wolverine rooters promise of more Martin served aboard the USS 
of the sweet smell of success. Helena in the Atlantic Fleet. Con- 
The four veterans, who were in Sidering his ability, character and 
danger of losing their positions personality, it is reasonable to be- 
earlier in the season, performed lieve he could have risen to an 
iso well in the team's 14-46 triumph admiral, if he had stayed in serv- 
‘over Minnesota they made critics |i¢e. But an injury forced his re- 
\forget all about their sophomore tirement. In 1947, he returned to replacements. Annapolis as assistant plebe foot- 
| Fred Julian and Darrell Harper ball coach and rose a) 1Ob Sania: 
provided the scoring punch, Stan see ahs Ee 
|Noskin -handled the playmaking) WANTED TO COACH NAVY 
and Tony Rio made the key blocks; At West Point, we were sharply 
jand tackles in pacing Michigan to|aware that Navy's 1948 tie with us 
jits first Big Ten victory in a year.|and their victories in "50 and °54   
  
You'll be singing our 
praises, too, after you 
try one of our tasty Martin's natural ambition was 
some day to become Navy’s head 
coach. But since the Erdelatz 
regime was successful, Ben, at 
33, decided it was time he quit 
coaching and in the spring of 
1955 he entered business. Again, | 
it is logical to assume that his 
talents would have brought him | 
success in a relatively few years. 
Yet, when the chance to be- 
| come head coach at Virginia 
was proffered in 1956, he grabbed NIGHT RACING 
Pizza’s. Make it a point 
to visit us every chance 
you get.       
       __ORIVE-IN = i 59 & PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 
Thane FEB O741 for CARRY OUT 
    AP Wirephete 
AID THAT DIDN’T HELP — Attendants try unsuccessfully to 
restore consciousness to Los Angeles bantamweight Walt Ingram 
    
      
He built solidly with the Cava- a [== NG Gel. 
HARNESS RACEWAY 
Ad 
  Dr, James S. Feurig, team phy- 
sician, had a similar report. 
* * * 
“They are bumped and bruised, 
lame and limping, aching and anx- who collapsed in the ring from terrific blows by world champion 
Jose Becerra last Saturday night at Guadalajara, Mexico. Ingram, 
24, was operated on Sunday and died of a heart attack yesterday. | Coach Bump Elliott, who usually |traced considerably to Martin's as- 
‘is cautious in using superlatives, |tuteness in analyzing our attack 
jcredited Julian and Harper for|4"d recommending proper, per- 
\‘the best games I've seen them |Centage-wise defenses. 
|play.”” He called Noskin’sperform- |     
  liers. He conceived clever defenses 
and infused a sustained spirit into 
his men, so that they harassed 
superior enemy forces. In ’57 we 
had to come from behind to win   
Professional 
WRESTLING 
PONTIAC NATIONAL   
at Virginia, 20-12. 
* *   lance ‘‘a tremendous job” and an) 
indication he ‘‘got his confidence | treet be ne pent chant 1 think Biggest Test Set Saturday   |they't Feurig said, ‘‘But I think 
*   
     
             
          s s 
wn r urday.” 4s sae back.” Redskins F re After the '57 season, Col. Georze 
° ; ve ’ Feurig nll Ho S No osition Noskin, who approaches more| | B. Simler, director‘ of athletics at GUARD ARMORY added. closely each week his fine en-| the Air Force Academy, an cld Own Business! Fullback Blanche Martin, who s ei Maryland player himself, sought WED., OCT. 28 tial, completed five of nine passes) 
  End and Back 
  
  The Mobil Oil Com n didn't start against Indiana, was . to boost his competition mark a successor as head coach to Buck é 
has for lease several pent among the players expected to| Associated Press Sports Writer! Northwestern received less first above 50 per cent. One of. his Shaw. Buck had built well at the 8:30 P. M. 
| . benefit from the easing off of the} The Louisiana State Tigers held place votes than Mississippi—25 to }.4e, was a 43-vard pitch to’ Air Force, but private bu#mess in- World |r. Heavyweight ent locations, e new. hitti on jealously today as the No./Ole Miss’ 46—but drew enough P ee : : Ch louchin Gace ng. J y y No. Bennie McRae, which he got off, WASHINGTON \P — Mid-season terests prevented him from devot- Championship Bou 
CALL : |team in college football, but theirs) general favor down the line to |.) etetel wolldhe ‘Sacklers 0 ing full time to the job. Jim Hady vs. Ali Bey Martin, bothered by rib and | 9 oints are : acklers isn't too late for a shake-up when, ?, ae coos , was a hazardous, uncomfortable|hold the No. 2 berth. Points ar ; Col. Simler asked my advice. ] Tag Team M 
FE 5 9466 es oe i | position. | awarded on the basis of 10 points ee peeing amie i you're losing — and sore about recommended two nen one of Rick“ The Crasher’ Cortes - most vital yardage but made 35 | They face their biggest chal-| for a first place vote. 9 for sec- ulldac ony lo, W . utilizes it The ‘Washineton Redskinsithem Ben Martin u & George McCarther 
OR yards in six tries against the lenge Saturday night at Batonond, etc., in the poll of sports every one of his spare 182 pounds started eae > Monday : dis. Martin was Col. Simler h Plus One Other Outstanding Bout 
=. Hoosiers. ai ; ee | a - fee to good advantage, was a demon 5 P B onda’ © OM Ss Col. Simler’s choice After 5 P.M. Call FE 2-3433 - : Rouge, La., against a high-flying writers and broadcasters on Hocking id defense and as Charging end John Carson and de. and the wisdom of it is etched in Jf GEN. ADM, .......... 1.50 | The practice field was soggy | Mississippi machine which forged) Athough the week-end games a ball carrier. In five games this {ensive back Bill Stits the Air Force record. Actuati RINGSIDE ............ 2.50 
——_____ ______|from a drizzling rain yesterday into third place in The Associated|ran generally to form, there was ‘ Seti sy . oo ae< Ben's teams of the future will be ADVANCE TICKET SALES ' | : ; : year, the rugged senior has been! Filling Carson's place as a pass ,afternoon and the entire squad was Press’ weekly poll and missed theja mild shakeup in the top ten ’ : exen beter ian last Yraria an Gritf’s Grill, 49 S. Saginaw 
receiver, Coach Mike Nixon gave : 
unemployed Ken McAfee a job. defeated Falcons and this year's 
McAfee, who made his reputation '€am, which Army realizes will be 
with the New York Giants, was 4 tough opponent Saturday n * thrown for only one loss. Against 
the mammoth Gopher line, Rio 
28-6 winner over Rice. pulled for three of Michigan's nine fell from third to fourth, yielding (jt gowns Armory Phone FE 4-4130 
Matchmaker—Bert Ruby sent in early. The first two units|No. 2 spot by the slender margin) * 
only jogged around the field and|oi 30 points — the equivalent of) 7... 
ran through a few plays in the three first place votes. HAVING 
  TRANSMISSION Rehering we sem i * , * cist to Mississippi, which crushed Ar- His block in the third period is,dropped last week by the Phila- 
* * ; ao = a) te - "S kansas 28-0. The two Eastern SUI Credited wth springing Julian loose delphia Eagles. TROUBLE? Daugherty warned his players proud position as national cham- prises Syracuse and Penn State, on ied) yard iachiownGtaiaper | tie rein’ ves tol Y H ati T ° 
they could be running into an am-|pion, holder of an 18-game WiN- both moved up a notch on the 3 : se -unexpec moves - our u ing rip 
Julian was a regular last season 
but found himself on the third 
team early in 1959. But the loss of | 
Brad Myers and John Haley's in 
jury gave Julian his chance to lowed Washington's second defeat 
in a row, (a 347 flogging by the 
Cleveland Browns. The setback 
dumped the Redskins into a tie 
for fourth in the National Football bush at Columbus despite the Ohio ning streak and leader of the poll strength of impressive victories. 
State record of one win and two on 13 straight occasions. Syracuse jumped to fifth by 
Big Ten losses — the latter to; In the biggest ballot of the beating West Virginia 440. Penn 
Illinois, 9-0, and to Wisconsin, 12-3. campaign—182 votes—the Tigers'ctate advanced to seventh by Can Be Too Expensive! 'on Saturday. received 71 first place votes and nudging Illinois, a respected Big y rth in Hk you Was someccs, ce dmvape 
“Don't forget they blanked Pur- a total of 1,556 points to beat out! p,, power, 20-9. That meant Move UP. League's Eastern Conference with 
due 15-0," Daughterty said. ‘That the perennial poll = runnerup, | a burn although 21-6 victor over For the third straight game, the a 2.3 record. another's property your hunting trip 
should be a tip off.” Northwestern. |Miami (Fla.), fell from seventh to stocky Detroiter turned in a fine a za could cost you plenty. Don't take chances, 
jrunning game. Against Minnesota : : 
he lugged the pigskin eight times Detroiter Easy Victor 
The top ten with points based on 10 for 93 yards—an average of 11.6! for a first place vote. 9 for second. etc 
(first place votes and won-loss records per try. That yardage total was FREE ESTIMATE 
NO OBLIGATION — eighth.   ask about our low cost hunter's insurance 
You cannot afford to be without it. 
  NEW ORLEANS | — Henry e . i im 
Beccera Mourning Ring Md cu Hank, Detroit middleweight, wun   
  
  
                
  in parenth t indivi ‘ol- ame 
H t 7 k B ntam Kin 1 Lay on we) a tote tek Hoa —— Been ot OMAR che oa H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 
TRANSMISSION Cal SIC a g H ease te) ee ee: 1a Harper, who has battled with helpless oon rm ropes hen hs aeceasa ware Be of Insurance and Bonds” FE 4.1551 
oP ed tle. o) sepesonccc ‘94. McRae for the left half post all , ; : ° . REPAIR P tp N xt Bout $ Ryrocwes I) 0) jn nscnne eee Ball ) bell ended their 10-round bout ‘ 758\ year, ignited the Michigan victory | ON OS ones e ‘ Asbure (3) en én : ere with an &3-yard return of a punt prey: —_ — ———S ee —_— soda pel UEH aib ott) ino 37, for the first touchdown in the third s : 10. Wisconsin (2) (¢1) wr: 276 : 
EASY TERMS |} cuapatasana. sevico‘AP) hoch, ie ln a and pad 1, feats rex: rd       
  (#1) wc . Clemson 
ing champion went into hiding to-|three of four fights before meet- 13. Yale (1) (5-1) 
: Sedgman Whips 
world bantamweight three months ago, had caused the|took the 118-pound title 
death of a fellow boxer with his|France’s Alphonse Halimi in July 
fists. at Los Angeles. ‘ 
O) (42) Bring year transmtesten day. jing erra. ; i Tevet) eens im for quick, ae : 
Gopendatie service. fou | Jose Becerra, who won the) pt for Fé sg easegerm ne 1, det Arbenees (02) 222 24 cre gnder no title only| x6 Becerra's first bout since he js, wanmese ten O07 « Rosewall, Eyes 19. Oklahoma from 3 ease and Tennessee (3-1-1) cive you a free estimate. | 
Jim's Transmission i _  ""Drix’ Net Title Shaw Named Best   Walt Ingram, 24, died yesterday Becerra said he got up at oN 2EN (P— g- after taking a battering from Be-|4- ™. yesterday. He went out to! COPENHAGEN #—Frank Sedg   49 N. Parke FE 5-4987 | cerra in a non-title bout last Sat- buy a ae to ane oo" Sophomore in Al man icine 46. 119! 
urday night. Becerra was s0 Ingram’s condition and 58 Monday night and moved closer 
to winning the $2,500 European 
Grand Prix of Jack Kramer's pro- 
fessional tennis troype 
It was Sedgman’s Mth victory; 
against Rosewall’s 13th, Only four 
rounds of the tournament remain   
  t he asked match-|headline that Ingram was dead. | 
eae ae Parnassus to ot | He remained home the rest of NEW YORK (® — Bob Shaw. 
! 
pone a Nov. 19 bout against the day while his family told|the physical culture addict who 
INSULATE \Danny Kid in Los Angeles. jcallers they didn’t know where he won 18 games for the pennant-   
‘ , : ily winni Chicago White Sox, to- - eath of Walt has been |had gone. He and the family winning \ 
— ne for me.” he said,| Planned to remain with the body day was named American League 
    
    HIRAM WALKER’S   
       “because I never thought that until the train departs for Laredo. | sophomore of the year by a in Vienna and London later this —_——— some day I was going to cause : ised ee > ve ot tin adi [ 
i i : / "ew , ‘otes 0 
tragedy with my fists. Horvath Avoids Ae -_ he ethankase Sedgnfan and Rosewall will not I HIRAM 
“I don’t know what to do. I be cast yy Members 7 e Base face: each wer ie the remaining 
want to rest for some time and 1 ball Writers’ Assn. of America Pipa W R 
REDUCE go to some place where I can Loop Suspension me annie el pe Maines, ee vue , 
meditate alone away from every-) BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Poll., He is a 6-2, 190 pound right- 
. I don’t want to think of any-| a : . hander who thrives or. vitamins ‘ an 
FUEL BILLS ome y |Bruins breathed a sigh of relief and exercise. Milt Pappas of Bal- Arcaro, Shoe Fined 
  thing connected with boxing. . today when it was learned high 
But I would be willing ° . scoring center Bronco Horvath 
a benefit fight to raise funds for did not draw a suspension from 
the family of my friend, Walt In- national Hockey League Presi- timore, another right-handed 
LOOSE pitcher, was a distant second. He 
was named on 24 ballots. jing’s “gold dust twins,”’ were fined 
gram. And if I can do more, I gent Clarence Campbell. | * . x * . . \$200 each yesterday for golfing in 
will. The fiery Horvath. enraged by Others receiving consideration|the Puerto Rican sunshine last 
. x * * called on him at Montreal last for sophomore honors were Jim ,week instead of riding horses at 
¢ Meanwhie, plans were being minor and misconduct penalties|Grant of Cleveland and Barry | Aqueduct, 
A BAG made to ship the body of Ingram Sunday night, dropped his gloves|Latman of the White Sox, 3 votes | gus . : 
to the United States for burial. and challenged Referee Eddie/each; Ryne Duren of New — 
His widow was reported to be at Powers. and Gary Geiger and Bill 
Laredo, Tex., to accompany the | Powers gave him a game mis-|Monbouquette of Boston, Jim Lan-| 
body back to Ingram’s birthplace, conduct and Campbell followed dis of Chicago, Albie Pearson, | 
Weirton, W. Va. Ingram also yp with a tot-! of $75 in fines but who played for Washington and| 
leaves three small children. |Coach Milt Schmidt was glad the Baltimore and Gary Bell of Cleve-| 
Ingram stood up to Becerra’s punitive action went no farther. land, 1 vote each. 
jbarrage for most of nine rounds. |- 
'His seconds threw in the towel in} 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 ee Ee Ss eS Oe ee ee SS eS ae |S eee 
  
Shhh... Someone May Be Listening   
Find Illegal Wiretaps Increasing NEW YORK (UPI) —: Wire-| New York: Although less than 
tapping and electronic eavesdrop-|1,000 wiretaps are authorized by 
ping are on the increase in the'court order, there are as many 
United States with little heed paid as 30,000 taps each year . 
to laws against such practices, it| Most of the private wire tapping 
was reported Monday. lin the world is done in New York 
The report, based on a two-year- - - Police and district attorneys 
study of nine American cities, use mikes and cameras as well 
cites the use of listening devices 4S Wiretaps 
private investigators and business + *« * 
firms on a broad scale Boston: Law enforcement agen- 
cies in Boston deny they wire- 
tap, even though it is legal, be 
cause they fear the state Legisla- 
ture would strip them of the right 
if it realized how effective wire- 
Eavesdroppers” by the Rutgers taps are the Boston police 
University Press. The study was department does not wiretap of- 
financed by a $50,000 grant trom ficially. although a number of offt- 
the Ford Foundation. cers possess their own equipment. 
The study found tha! Philadelphia’ Prior to passage 
—Law enforcement agencies use { a Pennsyivania law banning 
listening devices even when pro- “1retaps in 1957, “there was no 
hibited by law hesitancy about wiretapping on) 
—There is little difficulty in ‘he part of the policy or the dis- | 
making illegal telephone wiretaps trict ones : some wire 
with telephone companies having '4PP!n& Po! semen “leaked infor- 
a general policy of not taking mation sy eSnips and helped 
action against employes who help '° '@P other policemen | 
a - ane Los Angeles: Police in Les | me oN snerwshones fips Angeles, although prohibited by | 
he , state law, wiretap against the | recorders and other electronic express orders of the police | 
equipment is widespread and used 4504 | ere ew Mad beak 
by business firms to eavesdrop . le to 29° auto dealers in Los | 
on competitors and its oWN CM qangete, who use microphones | . | 
ploves to listen in on customer's con- | 
The nine cities covered in the) yersations . . . Microphones are 
study were New York, Chicago, used in jails and prisons to Boston, Los Angeles, Philadelphia.’ eavesdrop on conversations be- 
San Francisco, New Orleans, Ba-, tween prisoners and visitors. 
ton Rouge and Las Vegas _——— 
Dash said most of the pri- jyseq ‘constantly’ by 
vate wiretapping is done in New police with a The repert was made by 
Samuel Dash, a former district 
attorney in Philadelphia, and 
published under the title “‘The 
Wiretapping is 
San Fran- 
number of} ancisco 
cisco 
York City. He said it usually taps operating daily The | 
involved dishonest telephone department uses non-police ex-| 
company empleyes, but added perts to do its tap work . . . The 
that the company _usually just (district attorney uses taps when 
fired an employe involved im jt js felt it would be useful in wiretapping without prosecuting an investigation 
him. A_ city-by-city breakdown Chicago: Despite the ban on 
revealed the following: wiretapping in Illinois, Chicago 
Judge Drops |police ‘‘make wide use of wire 
tapping . . . Although the police . 
q 
\commissioner insists that the de- 
‘partment does not wiretap, a spe-| “considerably mere  wire- 
‘cial unit operating out of his of-| tapping’ than is generally sup- 
‘fice is responsible for wiretap; posed . . . The police disclaim 
jobs . The police involved) wiretap activity although it is 
'do not want it legalized. legal im Louisiana ... The 
AIMED AT PROSTITUTES wiretaps ate a ee through twe 
Las Vegas: Although illegal, po- | ' 
lice wiretapping is aimed main-; Baton — The police _— ly at the call girl racket... Al district attorney's office use | 
though the police believe they wiretapping for law-enforcement) 
are doing a good job, other agen- purposes without hesitation” , 
cies insist that ‘‘Las Vegas is con-| Most of the taps are done at the | 
trolled by racketeers who run the; phone company by its personne! | 
gambling casinos’ . , . All the. . . However, wiretap evidence 
law “agencies ‘get excellent coop- is never used in court, mainly 
eration from telephone company on the insistence of the phone 
employes”’ company. 
THE GIRLS 
" 6] 
foypt 
| New Orleans: The police do 
    
    
- 
By Franklin Folger 
tut 
    | ; = 
-—- —_ 
  = 
~-e- 
  
  
, 
_——— 
“And the little resort where we stayed had everything — no tele-   
4vision, no radio, no telephone —”’ 
BOARDING HOUSE > 
    
SS ‘S 
i EZ, Ph    
| Dismissal Suit = | MOMENT IN HISTO 
Throws Out Action by | AS ARCHIMEDES 
Branch Manager _ to 
Keep State Job | "EUREKA!" FROM HIS BATHTUB ~~ ee a TREE! -— m™ OR AS NEWTON DID DPON (Uifttn = ee) | ee 
DETROIT « — A secretary of .\ SEEING AN APPLE FALL 10 77” fe} | ane hte Alasptmeal eat cevuamic eet \ THE GROUND/ EGAD, I'VE “ay 
ie eae ce ee MADE A DISCOVERY 
sarfure’ was thrown out yester- 
Wasne County Circu 
* * * 
hn A. Mellon's suit against 
Democratic Secretary of 
James M. Hare was dismissed yes- 
terday by Judge Frank B. Fergu-! 
son, who held that Hare's right to 
hire gave him the right to fire 
Mellon had been manager of a 
secretary of state's branch Office 
in Detroit since 1955. Hare noti State 
  [M, fied Mellon Oct. 16 he intended — 
to close the branch and open an- a 
other under civil service. SS 
Judge Ferguson had issued a Fo 8 
temporary restraining order stop- Fz —=S> 
ping Mellon's dismissal after) —= | Hare's notification. 
“This legal victory gives me no| 
personal satisfaction,’ Hare said in| 
Lansing, adding that a closing au-| 
dit of Mellon's books would start   MARTHA, MY LOVE, THIS ISA PRECIOUS 
|| WHEN HE FATHOMED THE LAW OF ) SPECIFIC GRAVITY AND SHOUTED 
  ~ 24 ST re 
    SO HAVE IL ~YOU'RE 
STANDING ON MY 
WET FLOOR WAX! 
Mp NONVE,YOU BIG 
Y BARN OWL, BEFORE ma =I CHASE YOU UP 
fee NEWTON'S APPLE * ns    
      
   
   
    
       
     
   RY’ INDEED, I FEEL 
MUST HANE FELT ; 
        
  
=~ 
   + wa ae: B89 by NEK Service, Ine. TM. Rag US Pat Om. 10-27 
    
  OUT OUR WAY   
     
    today, 
* * * 
It only serves t nd me 
that under the pre tronage b 
system any s { has | 
the author » dismiss (i ( e 
more branch manag ans c{\t we 
<3 = 1 -« tme he wist ct rg * * * Writ ~~ FS No Jory } 
Ha had pened a ne ! eyed | af au" = A « ® — 
service branch Oct. 15 but Mellon mt < P. —— < it 
Was kept on the job ¢t th tem- — joa 
porary restraining order — iE 
Mellon said his dismissal result = Sr _F 
5 ae Bis ed from ‘‘intra-party warfare with Oe ~ |AyZ 
m the 1ith Congressional District pele AN > 
* * * ro aa Na 
Mellon had been charged with Pant eat ae FH AVS 
not cooperating with the district's Gee a, , td \ na 
Democratic organization. He had - en ee 
opposed Marvin Taormina, recent- 4 WW 
ly elected district chairman who [ an 
replaces Bert F. Donlin. Mellon [0...°% ,, “ 
had been supported by Donlin for }.v4,'',, 4.4 
the branch managership. 
Officers Are Named | 
by Huguenot Society | 
DETROIT (UPI) — State press 
chairman Mrs. Edward J. Savage 
announced Monday that Mrs. Paul 
V. Nelson of Okemos has been 
élected president of the Hugue- 
not Society of Michigan. 
* * *   
    EDGAR-- WHUDDA YA WANT ? 
OH, EDGAR! 
    GOSH, DO I HAF TA COME 
ALL TH’ WAYS THERE, TO 
<Z. | FWD OUT I GOTTA GO TO 
_\ TH' STORE, WHEN I'M HAFF 
. _— \ WAY TO TH’ STORE ALREADY? 
ae. ( AN’ AIN'T WE GOT CREDIT f I WANT 
THERE ? SURE WE HAVE / 
GOOP NIGHT? DON'T BE 
ASHAMED TO HOLLER 
; HAMBURGER ER WEENIES 
--OTHER PEOPLE 
HAVE THEM/ 
    
  
  
  Other officers elected included fuljspj0 440 ral Sug be 
Mrs. Joseph C. Rice, Tecumseh. fy! a ry (ffs Ug Meare ' 
first vice president; Mrs. Don- Pui €@ Was (2, ))', Ag, 
aid O. Brown, Ann Arbor, second ~\“" +1 i. 0 May etetfty 1. 
vice president; and directors Mar- [\./j\' 7 A Da a 0 TRWILLIAMS 10-27 
ion N, Willcox of Marshall and Sa Ta neg U8 Ps on THE HALFBACK +1980 by NEA Servicn, be 
Muriel F. Link, Grand Rapids 
DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney 7 SL 
(OXAY START NOW, ) MA UA VA! 
ed 
    
      Peet ertat > Bing Pee -ce Pyedinte 
         
    
  
        ADAM AMES     
      Ay hs) , I sara a 
a: 77 7 a   
  
  
  CIRCUS TOR TIA   
  
  
          
  
    
JACKIE, YOURE GETTING AWFULLY CARELESS! ,   
  
  
        
  
  
  
            
  
THERE 
[% ' 
      
  
      
    
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
NANCY     
    \ 
Afb " 2 = 2» 
int Ra wie   
’ * 
a a 
— adil By Ernie Bushmiller     ty Y fo Wh fy 
HAR HO HA fof, 
    
a 
      
MORTY MEEKLE       SPIKE JUST 
HIT ME WITH 
A ROCK 
a aad ayes 
                        HE'LL HAVE 7 YEARS 
HARD LUCK --- IT 
BOUNCED INTO 
MY MIRROR 
  
    
      
  
INITIATIVE ANO 
/\ * WINTHROP IS TOO SUBMISSIVE. HE HAS NO 
DOMINATED. DEFINITELY 
NOT A LEADER. ” 
     
      5 EASILY 
      
  t O 6% “6 
REPORT 
GRANDMA   
    By Dic   
  
              Cavalli 
I GET MY z HOUSEWORK ¢ 
i Fe 
FI >, Py 
3   
  
      (MR, OTIS, WOULD 
YOU CARE FORA 
BIT O° HOMEMADE 
REMEDY FOR 
YOUR COUGH ? 
      
          
                     
 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, ———— ee ee 
1959 er yy ae ap   
fo. 
TWENTY-ONE   
New 8-Mile Drain: Plan 
Just Matter of Time 
drain project. 
Circuit Judge William J. Beer 
ay omney the case was now 
of his hands, except that he 
wel sign a forthcoming con- 
sent decree dismissing a lawsuit 
Keego Sewage 
System Okayed $530,000 Project Gets 
Unanimous ‘Yes’ by the 
County Supervisors   
Unanimous approval was given 
yesterday by the Oakland County 
Board of Supervisors for the 
county’s Department of Public 
Works to build a $530,000 sanitary 
sewage disposal system serving 
Keego Harbor. 
Hiland M. Thatcher, secretary 
of the Board of Public Works, 
said the project is the first to 
be built by the county for a 
single municipality. 
The DPW was created by a spe- 
cial act of the Legislature in 1957 
to build sewage and water sys- 
tems where an individual or a 
combination of governmental units 
could not. 
* * * 
Thatcher said Keego Harbor’s 
20-mill charter limitation prevents 
the city from building or financing 
the project. 
However, he emphasized to the 
supervisors that the project does 
not obligate the county to pay 
should the city default on pay- 
ment of the contract bonds. 
He said the project will be com- 
pleted to hook into the larger 
Farmington interceptor sewer by 
  
      Id and adopts fin 4 CY) new financing plans 
for the Eight Mile Road storm 
the 
tossed out, 
yesterday 
Drain Committee the question of 
what to do about the old assess- 
ments. which protested the original as- 
sessing plan for the drain. 
Robert Allen, county corpora- 
tion counsel on drain matters, 
said he expected to have the 
decree entered by Nov. 11. 
The latest in a long list of de- 
lays is necessary, Allen said, to 
allow some of the original peti- 
tioners for the drain to file pro- 
sd against throwing out the first 
plans, 
The way was cleared for estab- 
lishing a new financing plan for| 
the $4,760,000 sewer when South- 
field and Oak Park petitioned for 
it under a 1956 law. 
This would allow the two cities 
to pay off their assessments for 
the drain in any manner they 
wish, 
A group of Southfield residents! 
filed a suit contending that origi- 
nal assessments were confiscatory. 
These were established on a $2,006- 
per acre basis set up by Drain 
Commissioner Daniel W. Barry's 
office. 
While they waited word on when 
taxpayers’ suit would be 
Oakland supervisors 
referred back to its 
They will be deleted probably 
from the county’s overall 1959 
drain assessments when the con, | 
sent decree is made final, 
said. Allen | 
L. Harvey Lodg Lodge 
Lions Club Speaker The Pontiac Lions Club will have 
State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge as its 
guest speaker Wednesday at the 
Waldron Hotel. 
His scheduled speech is titled | 
“Selling Your Birthright.”” The oc- 
casion is the club's regular neon 
luncheon meeting. 
Lodge is expected to center ra 
jtalk around the part played by 
business and professional leaders 
  
    
  v 
  AFL Picketing 
May Resume But 899 Business Agent 
Feels Monday Déal at On Lansing Convention Program |   
County Group to Perform A group of Oakland County 
adults and youngsters headed by 
Lloyd C. Megee of Clarkston will 
present a specia] program at the 
38th annual convention of the Mich- 
igan Society for Crippled Children The convention will be addressed 
by Gov. Williams. 
* * * 
Guest speaker at the Friday 
night banquet will be Dr. Dean 
Grain Futures 
Market Levels 
CHICAGO (#—The grain futures 
market leveled off today with 
lot Trade and early transactions at 
a somewhat slower pace. 
Brokers said there appeared to 
be no significant bearish factors 
and that the increased selling ap- 
peared to be a continuation of the 
gan late yesterday after substan- 
|tial advances in corn and soy- 
‘beans. 
Pakistan was in the market 
    prices slightly easier on the Board} 
moderate profit taking which be- m | The following are top prices: 
covering sales of locally grown 
produce brought to the Farmer's 
Market by growers and sold by 
them in wholesale package lots. 
|Quotations are furnished by the 
‘Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
Monday. 
Detroit Produce 
fRUITS 
scacerccscces $3.75) 
- 2.35)   . Delicious, bu. 
Greenings. bee cc 
OU. ceccce.. 
    0W, : 
Apples, Wolf are. BU. .c...c0e 
. Cider ¢4-gal case .....         2 350) 
      
     2) 3.25! 
grain for small amounts of wheat VEGETARIES | 
and Yugoslavia has requested | peers. Looped. bu bene, TS $2.00 
ets, No. 1, doz. 3. offers a today on about ctrsredgs No I dos. behs. .......... a, 
' a : 75 | 708,000 bushels Cabbage, Carty, bu. on 318) 
i Cabbage. Red, bu | After about an hour prices) cobeaes Gereuis, be. as nine 
turned monstly narrowly mixed Carrots. to du. 2.35 : / - rrots, doz. behs. Leas with wheat \% cent a bushel lower Cauliflower. dog. .....5 so ae 3.50 
to % higher, December $2.00%; |Celery. pascal. 3% dos aes tenes 
corn \%& lower <o ‘% higher, De- Fennel. WB BONES 2506 nosis cee: 2 00 
cember $1.11442; oats 4 lower to 4 | Horseradish pe. 2.400 
higher, Decemver 745s; rye Sad oreo ~~ eae ene a 6 
‘lower to 4% higher, December onions, reen. dos. Behe 5... .5cse00 #0 
+ oe Oni rckling. Ib $1.36's; soybeans %~ to Ss lower,!Onions, dry 50-lb. bag........ 1.30 lov - 1 Parsiey. curly. prose — 5 
November $2.16" Parsley Root ’ 
OPENING GRAIN perentoe. Geile Pak. "gos. te : — Opening Parspips. ‘3 DU... esse eee eee 
oe Oct. BT (AR) |Peppers, Cayenne, pK. ..........0.. 150 
| Wheat— eMar. ccccees -18. (Peppers het, bu oe 175 
| Dec -<: 900% May «.. 00000 “T246 Potatoes, 50 Ib. bag.. Sear. 1 40 
\Mar 204 Sept ee 664. Pumpkins. DU, ke eee neces 
May 2.01%s Rye— |Radishes, black, '2 bu. ........ 150 |July ... 1.84 ~Dee a Radishes, Wed, Gos) BUS cs 125 a ial 14% + bad ee * 13a, cP cep ery doz. ? 
tees utabagas, dU... eke. ee eee eee + bes poner Eke July En > 1334) igau wash. Acorn. bu 
eee eet “Mew Ll ovcase 8.05 Squash, Buttercup, bu. .... 
pho sinicieeeie ert Lat es 8.97| Squash. Butternut. bu. Oats— GF scsi 9.25 Pope licious, bu. . 
| Dec 14% uash, Hubbard bu. .......... 175 
. ari Mee. Benes ese cces ees 110 
eurmine, BU, 2 eae ese cee 2 00 
~ GREENS 
Cabvage No 1. ou eco oe. 81 50 
l Collard: Noo 1) BUS cece cece s 1.25} 
dy El, ee Tree 150 
Mustard. No. 1. bu. 5 te 
Serre O60 ees. scccs eccceccoccoe | TB} 
Spinach. bu... eee eee - 
Swiss Chard. du. .......0..8- oe 
Turnips, Ours i ee ene 7 
Wins Acauittal 
  
  
          SALAD GREENS a wee im; Eovereenem: Celery <r. shiccl $200 Instruments and more than a point} 
Endive, bu 173 each for Lear, Varian Associates ae - —_ ° 'Esearole, bu. . fe 175 ’ TOKYO (UPI) — The United N . B : f Cub Scout Pack 8 Malcolm R. White, 49, 1 Lettuce, net bu. .. ..225,and Thiokol. Ampex dropped about States warned today it may be omaine, bu. ...... - 2.00 : EPS] Ff = au . a @ws in rie Awards Badges Had Been Accused of 3. monorcia adde ne point Pola forced to take retaliatory meas- 
“the : jroi@ ran up another couple oO! ures unless discriminatory restric- - . : : natory restric 
Eaton Williams, 48, of 218 Earl- Killing Organizer Livestock points. |tions on trade are ended promptly 
moor Blvd., pleaded guilty to Greets Members eEYwoer LivEeTOCE The warning was made by Un- 
drunk driving yesterday before NEWBURGH, N.Y, W@- Anl como co we New York Stocks dersecretary of State C. Douglas ict i “ ; “° ,Cattie—Saladle 600 Bulk ly utili-| an : : —— a ie Rae anuha neue * ploagerl — baie Orange County court jury today |, “and standard steers and hetlers Admiral 203 Kr esge 8S .. 316 it my al ecdress, helore the and was fined $100, sentenced to| theme for last night's meeting of acquitted Malcolm R. White, 49- trade glow most tales dteady cows Air Reduc ..,. 82 Kroger soo Ue 37-nation General Agreement. on 
two days in the Oakland Coun-/|Cub Scout Pack 8 of Crofoot year-old industrialist accused of | Ling steers 28 A kenaill Wis choice Meareinnte cae LOF Glass. it (Tariffs and Trade (GATT) which 
ty Jail, and placed on six months School. 'the first degree murder in the 77 00-28 0 '19'00-24 50. utility "cows nese Alum Lid ... ton) Lise & My. ®& opened its loth plenary session 
probation. Portraying the part of Aesop and shooting of Union organizer Al- 17.80; canners and cutters 1608-1650. Am Airlin§ .... 256 Loew fe 39 yesterday few thin canners down to 13 Am Can 4 = Lae 19 introducing the skits was Edwin fred F. Dugan. Hogs—Salable Butchers 25-50¢ Ain Gran Se H id secent dirces _ Someone broke into the Pontiac Amidon. Th ; 1 five lO¥Er fully decline on weights over 250. an MAP aa Lone S Gas “9 e said recent developments e jury of seven men and five sous 25¢ lower. most mixed lots No 24. 1) 7 g Lortha na have opened the way, to a “pe ee ee ee commiticemen, Sid Win- women had received the case yes-| #4 3 180250 Ibs 12 75-1300, mixed No A™ Mt oss ‘s . Branch St. and stole scrap valued . Inable to reach a verdict ft pr Ed, 3 Ibe 13 25-13 ee He 2 and Am N Ga. 4 bed k “ats riod of great Prag eess in inter- een stanley and Grover Lee, and Mrs. |\terday. U e h de sous 300-400 ibs 10 301 Nae we 3 : national trade = big areas ee M. Shapiro, den mother, were wel- after nine hours of deliberation, |f"ana 3° Ibs 925-1000, *° ee ae) es Mead CP coves 49 Police yesterday. jcomed to the pack committee. the jury was locked up overnight. Mee Seals tandard ‘and. good 25- Anaconda. 63 Merch & 8 177 an . aie , _ “ . ull and utility 15- A WAC ... 52 apa yo Move forward v : I A 31-year-old man who pleaded Bobcats inducted into the pack During the 26-day trial, White | jsneen- Salable 1000 “piaughter classes Armco St oy Ming Mk OM 43 ae the anion onmera “that guilty this morning to stealing) were George Connell, Jack Cur- | claimed self-defense in the shoot- [senbe 19 50d sd one ‘oad choice shor Atchison 6c 288 SINE Pe a en ene avemress May a bottle of wine Saturday from ran, Purvis Hunt Jr., Donald and | ing of Alfred F. Dugan, 52, an it hea. high chotce “to Brime pd id ool even bal cent ward 7 | be lost. If forward steps ae not Spadafore’s Market, 197 Oakland! Ronald Jewett, Mike Milmine, | ex-convict, last Nov. 13. lambs. No 100 Ibs. 2175; utility Boeing Air ... 303 Mot Wheel 1 | 5 d : to good lambs 15 00-18-00. ecll is choice Bond Strs .... 21 Motorola 1 192 now taken, I am afraid that the Ave., was, sentenced to - re Christopher Stead, Christopher | Dugan was the leader of a ju- slaughter ewes 4.006 50. Borden. - B14 Nat Bisc |. oe trend toward greater freedom of | | , : t Cash . j 
Municipal Jodge et Mecaon sonra penny th: — lho emt strike by a smal] un- | Brist My “a6 Nat Dairy 514 trade may be reversed.” | ley mothy e {3 : Thite’ | Brun Balke 1 Nat Gyps : + * os 
He is Robert Hurt, 31, no address. ee fee eee es ee Laie Poultry and Eggs Budd Co.'s. 261 Nat Lead 5 109 vid the “one on David Wallace received a lion|Corp., at Chester, N. Y. Beer ao tag ee ee’ ana, He said the “present situation is 
Good Values in Reconditioned|badge with one gold and three sil-| White testified he thought Dugan| aiieaiiaeeael Campb Soup $02 No Am Av. 384 inherently unstable” and “either Furniture of all kinds. A wide se-|\er arrows points. had a gun and was about to shoot DETROIT. Oct. 27 (AP)—Prices per COD, Pac, + 283 Nor Sta FW 22 ue move ahead to get rid of out- 
lection of newly upholstered and ed pound f.ob. Detroit for No. 1 quality Capita! Alrl +. 18% Ohto O1 32 refinished articles in stock at the| One-year perfect attendance | him when he himself opened fire. jive poultry . queety, ee Ne Owens Cng 822 moded trade restrictions or we can) _ 
Salvation Armv Red Shield Storé,|awards went to Stephen Chap-| Dugan later was found to be were Pin oO eg pes, Heht type Cater Trac ... 521 pan AW Air 23 CXpect a resurgence of protection- ‘ +e ar oo eo man, Ronnie Jo Collins, Mark unarmed. White testified he had 3-4 Ibs’ whit tet fe: me necks Sn Chrysler: erg Penh Bo! 446 ism and restrictive action.” > : : even : : tt Ibs ‘a ov i . 4 neve 2 ; : . 30 to y gs Ady Jones, Ray Sutherland, Steven been in great fear of Dugan, large- ? di 25-26; turkeys heavy, tebe you ae Ene Pain eat eng poe Dillon said the United States . Rhodes, John Rotsel and Dennis'ly because of his criminal record. 25-27. Colum Gas +. 21. prizer - 335 deficit in the net transfer of i$ E . R panes DETROIT EGGS Cont Bak : ” t Ube weer ‘| gold and dollar assets to the rest 4 e-year service stars went to pm: ee he A) ae ) 1 Phill Pet ..«. 442° of the world is expected to total | 4 DETROIT, Oct. 27 (AP)—E Cont Mot ...66 101 Doe gk 27| . ee arning eports Bradley Bloodworth, Ronnie Jo Col. Discover $400 Missing |, “role in cues oth, Cederatatdte eriter Cont Ou os 42 Bite Ou.) 442, #billlon-dollars this year. P ins, Mark Jones, Dennis Lalone, ites—Grade A jumbo 45: extra ©° os . 4 Denver & Rio Grande Western Rail-'Walter Leja, Steven Rhodes, John From Waterford Dairy large (2-43: large 40-41; meaium 28-30. oe et Republic stl. 737) “Deficits of this magnitude can. ¢ at ! ths ded . 30: d ‘ no brown Dee : 58 4 ex TUR eee 
“i oan Rotsel, Michael Seibert, Ray Suth-| About $400 hidden in a bucket "*E,,ceRorted: Check, 19. [Bet Bate oo Ga Reva, Met “1. 4 Bis o ir pat we bave ad ted A emare e506; 1958—6,721,.818 —erland and Dennis Walker. under a sink at the Snyder Dairy |, qunites Grade A jumbo 42-44: large Doug Aire’... 388 Royal Dut. 41 5 Peas oe eNetALy GOR > um : browns—Grade A Dow em . J Safeway St .«. é 
ae ll received by Gregory Erickson, /at 3297 Pontiac Fd., Waterford large 364-394; medium 24: Grade B DuPont 260 St Rea Pap’. 324 cies directed toward financial sta- ; GIANT PORTLAND CEMENT CO Two-year service stars were Township, was _ reported stolen sre 24-304. East Air L-.. 374 Reoville Mf... : 
Net ro SOS es . . ayarren Lake, Jacobium Parker,/sometime last night. \ Eaton Mie 404 Shell O11 a bility, including a balanced budg- ¢ : m Auto L 51 Simmons 55g > current fiscal vear.”’ 4 4 1250—63.139,794; 1958—$2,091, 154 ruce Turpin, David Wallace and| Owner of the dairy. Jack Reid, : zs ot 66 ainclain wove 86 et in the Sh is al seats > 
1959-8148; 1958—$1.00 Roger Watson. told township police he was de- etroit QWs ays Pecea a el BLS” nw wed There: were eae Gane ¢ — . ‘ood a 94 « . 5} { Sard here > son sirens 
OLIN-MATHIESON CHEMICAL CO. Billy Cooney and Stanley’ Vita- livering milk at the time an em- . For Mt f2 3 Spe ne Ri 2 of improvements in US. export ; Net income sinsky were presented with their ploye, Mrs. Doris Smith of 45501 Pla f B Idi Frock Tr 1 Std Brat Ady but af this defen to be ree § ; piety 751928: 1958 ——$11 806.997 Webelos badges and advanced in- Elizabeth Lake Rd., discovered ns Or ul ing Gaidner Den . 424 aU Cal .. 471 ea 7 a a 7 ‘ a 4 
1959—$201; 195889 cents |to Boy Scout Troop 150. the theft. gee Dee es eid Ol Bi co 73, 0 proportions ‘ a 
Te er DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Gen noe _ 4 < o1 re a with healt i tre “ Bee oe achion . —_ pet 2 Stevens J ese 2895 js requires vy other countries as 
News petitioned City Council today © Motors, 33) stud-Pack 11 244 ul.” ~%& uncil today G Tel & El 724 Sun Oj}! 76 we 
to close all streets and alleys ina on el ne Swift 4 Co 45 3| eee ee | , / rf ‘ teoo f Te G oe ; “ 
ate O d Boai d OKs six-block arg&on the south side of (Giiteue’ meee pee Texaco... 9777) Cuba is about the size of New } Seen) Te Sul ... 17 q . East Jeffersor avenue to permit lessen’ vise 428 eiran | York State while Costa Rica is 
land clearance for a new news-!Goodvear 1272 Timk & Bear. $03 smaller than West Virginia 
Grah Paige ... 24 Tran Air; _ 
paper plant. |Gt A & P .... 383 Transamer 312 e e No Rv ....532 Twent Cen .-» 316 Besid@s Jefferson, the site, |Grestiound 238 Underwgod “205 | l n S em bounded by Brush, Atwater and St. Hersh Choc .. 766 Un Peeve te ' |Antoine, is a block east of the ttrlesh 413 Unit Air Lins. #25 Hooker Ch ... 42 7 1 > 
Detroit - Windsor Tunnel entrance Indust Rav: 183 ee i After months of study, the Wa-|sidered, because “they all runjlearned about only last week, 89d @cross Atwater from the inland. § Stl '' ane Ea cae GPs oe terford Township Board last night about the same,” according to would amount to some $10,300 more Grand Trunk Western passengeriin Bus Mch 4116 US Stel. ons DIVERSIFIED adopted a proce:hire ec new land Township Clerk James Seeterlin.'than he had expected to pay the depot. Int Nick an 4 Lane 2 oe developments, regarding lots, ‘ae J Int Pap 1%3 yr 700 Be nshi The News said all property in Int Paver . st Un Tel., 41 buildings, street and enclosure ele- = ae pet nenettexing tho: aa: At » 1] d d dis-|th> six-block area had ae tnt Sliver eGo oe. INVESTMENTS vittions nexation of a portion of Water- ter the long and heated dis- Int Tel & Tel 372 Westg El 95 oe ford Township to the city of |cussion, with trustee John Cole- quired or optioned by its owner, ist Crk Coal 242 White Mot .. 56 
ners il red eae, been! Pontiac for part of the new coun. |men siding with Bird, the Board|the Evening News Assn. Noel ab WL wie Youmssiay 138.6 no set of rules for elopers) ty courthouse site has been “ ” Kellogg ...... 377 Zenith Rad ..103.4 feo set |voted 5 to 1 to ‘‘stand pat’’ on a 2 & 
building new homes, other than dat Nov. 9. The areg is bounded |its March decision Latertie Board Pte publieher’ auld othe de Sennews _ When you invest af bor i those by the state. re oe 4 , . DETROIT STOCKS the leading Mutual Funds required by by Telegraph road, West Boule- |decided to give the matter more] tails regarding either the project fon wephee Ces b 4 ve in 80 to 100 From now on a developer must | vard, and the Grand Trunk rail- |consideration. or the construction timetable are | Pisutes after decimal points are eighths you buya ele, 4 ~ : : : ow oon submit four preliminary land | read near Pontiac Lake road. A letter of resignation submitted! ready for announcement at this [Allen Elec & Fquip Co* — 24 25) OF more se ea peeled plans with copies of letters of | Board members ran into a two-|bY Police officer Donald Kretz.| time.” ee cee ee ea ohne you full diversifica- 
intent, stating type of streets and |),,.1- long discussion when real| because of ill heath, was tabled th disclosed. howev hat Goweneu de Chem. Cot. 12 14] tion, We'll be glad to help lot grading, intentions on water, t devel 1 Bi for further study. Kretz was one Boo isclosed, however, that Howell Elec Motor Co°.. 102 11 you choose a Fund which estate developer Carl Bird asked reliminary plans for a newspaper Peninsular M. Prod. Co 92 10 . . sewers, pumping stations, sew- |1,. Board jn-|of the last policemen hired six /P P Paper The Prophet Co°*........ 162 17 will give you a fully diversi- treatment plants and Moe to reconsider an in ‘plant are being prepared by the Rudy Mfr Co? ..., 4 11 age treatment plants and any | orease of a $150 for a water hook-| Months ago when the Board author- hi al fi {. Toledo Edison Co 161 161 1619 fied investment. Drop in, other proposals he may have. blished 9 ized- an increase in the depart- Detroit architecturc! firm of Gi *No sale; bid and asked ; h 
; up fee established March 9. ante 1 ifels & Rossetti and William Gins- | _ ave, ot pnane: After the Township Board has| Prior to that time, the township # Personne! iburg Associates of New York. | MEW Sone post, 3 scone iy reviewed the plans for the pro- 
posed subdivision, and the inspect- 
ing engineer has given final ap- 
proval of the requirements, the 
developer may proceed with con- 
struction. 
In other business, it was an- 
nounced that only one bid was sub- 
mitted for a 4%-yard dump truck 
for the township. Robert Simpkins’ 
bid, with trade-in, was $8,608. The 
bid was tabled for further consid- 
eration. 
The Board approved the pur- 
chasing of 12 fire extinguishers 
costing a total of $355 from the 
Lakeside Fire Service for township 
owned vehicles. Some will be 
placed in strategic areas in the 
Police department and Township 
Hall, The Lakeside Service com-   had been charging new developers! 
$50 to tap into township operated 
water lines. Bird said a former 
Board had approved his subdivi- 
sion plats, and he understood that 
the $50 fee would cover all of his 
400 new house connections. 
Board members admitted that 
notifications. of the $150 increase 
should have -been made to devel- 
opers before final action was tak- 
en last March. Supervisor Elmer 
R. Jobnson said, ‘I’m sorry, but 
on this matter we goofed.”’ How-| 
ever, he added that with rising 
costs the new tap-in fee of $200! 
was not out of line. { 
Bird has some 70 homes to fin- 
ish in one of his three subdivisions,   Elizabeth Lake réads. The tap-in 
  pany’s was the only quotation con- fee increase, which Bird says he 
  Cherokee Hills, on Scott Lake andjof orders for commercial   
Burroughs’ Earnings 
Up in Past 9 Months 
DETROIT # — Burroughs Corp. 
today reported net earnings of 
$5,312,000 for the first nine months 
of 1959, equal to 80 cents a share, 
compared with $4,225,000, or 68 
cents a share, in the similar period 
of 1958. 
Net income for the third quar- 
jter amounted to $2,104,000 on to- 
tal revenue of $88,404,000. In the; 
ithird quarter of last year Bur- 
jroughs’ net was $1,621,000 on rev- 
enue of $68,772,000. ! 
The company reported a backlog 
and 
military products of 212 million 
dollars on Sept. 30.: 
    
  
  
  
The News’ present plant covers 
a block bounded by Lafayette, 
Fort, Second and Third. It was | 
opened Oct. 15, 1957.   
Firemen Investigating 
$2,500 Morning Blaze 
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— 
  fire at 1:30 a.m. today causing 
$2,500 damage, according to Inde- 
\pendence Township firemen who 
answered the call. 
Firemen said Hickey had moved 
out of the $5,000 frame dwelling | 
two days ago. They aré investigat- 
ing the cause of the fire.   Market Rally 
_ blocks were Hall Proved Point 
AFL pickets may return to the 
Pontiac Teamster hall, scene of an 
eight-hour picket line yesterday. 
About a dozen members of Car- 
penters’ Local 998, AFL-CIO, in 
|Berkley paraded before Teamster Momentum Hit 
NEW YORK W® — Industrials 
paced the stock market into the     Oct. 29 to 31 in Lansing. 
cutive committee of the state or- 
|ganization and past president of 
tive secretary of the county So- 
ciety, will present her staff and }* W. Roberts, executive director of 
the National Society for Crippled 
Children and Adults. 
Account Nus Number 3572, 538.88 Megee is a member of the exe- 
    
  ee NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE the Oakland County Society for) yoice is hereby givens bY the 
Crippled Children and Adults. Jundersigned that on Nov. 6, 1989 at }10:00 o'clock A.M., at 77 E. Huron, Pon- 
\tiac. Michigan, public sale of a 1955 
|De Soto Sedan bearing serial uumber 
|50354538 will be held, for cash to the 
hest bidder. Inspection thereof may Mrs, Elizabeth Kirkby, execu- 
. Local 614 headquarters protesting made at above address the place of — day of its current rally bat the taking of carpenters into the| 1® local children in an hour and |storace. The undersigned reserves the 
the going was getting heavier \Teamster fold. | Session jn the School Readiness |° “Dated. 10-22-59 
early this afternoon. Trading was} 
active. 
Some brisk profit taking shaved 
gains of electronics and other 
space age stocks which have been| 
enjoying a bull market of their} 
own recently. | | *‘We may demonstrate again.” 
said Grady Pinner, Local 998 busi- | 
ness agent. 
“But I feel we have made our 
point. We are not trying to force 
carpenters into the AFL but we | 
do object to teamsters doing car- 
penter’s work.”’ be 
Trading interest rotated to the 
sters when the Michigan Gas At- 
tendants Union merged with Local] 
614 this summer Ww 
Pinner claimed the Teamster H 
separate carpenters’ wages were lower than nonferrous metals and most of 
the motors also did well. 
and rails did 
The Steels were mixed 
nothing on average | and Treatment Program.” 
demonstrate 
handicapped 
public school progr ams when they 
i ley, 
cal therapist. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP 
By E. MENDRICK 
Coll. Mgr. 
Oct. 37 & 28 1959 
—_—_____. Said Mrs. Kirkby, “This will 
our attempt to get!—— 
» 184-77974 
children ready for NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the undere 
}signed that on Thursday, October 29, 
|1959 at 10 o'clock am. at Wilson Auto 
[apoll Highland, Oakland County, Mich- 
jigan, public sale of a 1955 Ford 3   
come of age. 
Her staff includes Evelyn Skel- 
special teacher; Aileen Lau, door bearing, serial number USGG193859 DEC rapist: is W will be held -for cash to the highest badly battered and neglecied | : speech therapist; Doris V winicele bidder. Inspection thereof may be made oils which put on their best per- | Involved in the dispute are about psychologist; Gene Long, physical at Wilson Auto Sales, Highland, Oakland -Aarnenters eave ma st: ounty ichigan, the place of storage. formance in weeks. Chemicals, 29 Carpenters who became Team. therapist; UNIVERSAL CLT CREDIT CORP. and Betty Speck, physi- 
| Pontiac State Bank Building 
28 N. Saginaw st The Oakland County program! . Pontiac 15, Michigan 
ill begin 2 pm. Friday at the By C. E. HARTLEY, JR 
otel Olds. Sev, 3% wheens 59. 
  
steel strike settlement made by that of AFL carpenters’, resulting Kaiser steel and the imminence of jn unfair competition 
a court decision late this afternoon; Teamster officials said there 
on use of the Taft-Hartley Injunc- were no plans at present to expel 
tion to send the steelworkers back the carpenters 
to the mills were overhanging un- A spokesman for the carpenters, 
certanties | Dale McIntyre, said the men pre- 
* * * ferred the Teamsters to the AFL 
Wall street also awaited third McIntyre is secretary-treasurer of 
quarter reports on dividends and the Southeastern Michigan Buili 
earnings by U.S. Steel, the No. 1 ing Contractors Assn., a group ta 
steelmaker, after the market close i ol the een ’s 
US. Warning 
of Tariff Action | Trading was very heavy at 
the start and the ticker tape was 
late on two occasions as big 
traded. American 
Motors and Studebaker-Packard 
continued to reign as trading 
favorites. Both were at new 
highs, American Motors up about 
2 and Studebaker ahead about a 
| point. Dillon Tells World Recent big gains among the 
“glamor’’ stocks were cut back} Trade Group We Must 
to the tune of about 3 for Texas) Protect Gold Balance 
  considered a model plant when/y 
An empty house owned by Ernest | 
Hickey at 9748 Hadley Rd. caught | 
    
the Associated Press: 
30 15 60 
Indust. Pa ad wil gt 
3.5 2 
  |Prev. day ..0...333.5 22 
Week ago «...3318 1338 oa 222.0 
Month ago ....332.7 1345 966 2227 
CAr BOZO .oee..289.1 1266 853 196.7} 
1959 High ....355.6 1476 102.6 235.8) 
1959 Low .,....300.1. 127.2 93.4 211.5) 
1958 High .....312.0 1365 95.7 2143) 
1958 Low ......234.7 80.9 29 156.6! 
DOW-JONES 11 AM, AVERAGES: 30 inds. 63985 up 2.2% 
20 rails 15702 up Py} 
15 utils. 87.23 off 010 65 stocks 212.13 up 048 | 
i Volume to 11 am. 880,000 
Climbing perch, a steanpe fish 
found in Asia and Africa, manage 
to travel considerable distances 
overland to reach new water ha- 
\bitats. They are equipped with, 
lcavities over their gills which en- 
able them to breathe air. They use 
gill covers as crutches to hobble | 
along. Sample Little Brown Jug 
and find out what’s good! 
Made with home-grown grain harvested an 
hour’s drive from our distillery. And pure, 
sweet limestone water from our own under- 
ground springs. Slowly distilled, then trick- 
led through fresh charcoal for extra clarity 
and mellowness. Then we age six years, and 
wind up with the smoothest, softest bour- 
bon that ever touched your glass. Sample 
Little Brown Jug and find out what's good! 
$470 SQ8 Pint 
4/5 Qt No. 915 
Code No. 918 —_—-*     
    
“LIT 
BROWN 0G HiRAM WALKER 
Little Brown Jug 
6 Year Old + Straight Bourbon Whiskey 
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY « 6 YEARS OLD - 86 PROOF 
HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS 
        
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, Oct. 26 
All Principal Stock Exchanges 
Will Open at 10 A.M. 
and Close at 3:30 P.M. 
Our Office Hours will be 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. 
C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. FE 2-9117   
      
  li i i hi hi hh hi i i i hh bh hs ho i ht 
  3   
  
WATLING, 
LERCHEN 
& CO. 
Member New York Stock Exchonge 
ond other leading exchonges 
ees... Ss =~) 
| Watling, Lerchen & Co. 
402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ' 
I Pontiac, Michigan 1 
B Please send me more information @ 
  B about Diversified Investments. | 
, ' DB Name@: .cocccesccse cerscce ess cree 1 
' 
Do address ..........00005 SGononenoor |} 
‘ 
i ‘ 
        
  
  Found the house 
you want to buy? 
We can help you ‘swing the deal’ with one of 
our low-cost home financing loans . . . come in 
and discuss your plans and needs with our friend- 
ly home-loan specialists. 
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 
Established 1890 
75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 
    
A  
  TWENTY-TWO 
4 i i ai, a ae 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 yo a ill ee ee, a, i et 
  
  
  AN OLD STORY — A modern version of the Eve-snake-apple 
bit is enacted in London by dancer Leonie Franklin. That's a live 
grass snake named Adolf making like a necklace. Leonie and Adolf 
performed together on a television show. She says they re ‘“‘quite 
attache 
  
Conservation Men Test Farmers 
Hunters Not Welcomed   
LANSING (UPI)—Something is Tuesday and found they were not going wrong with hunter-faimer given permission to hunt as much 
relations, according to a conserva- as a year ago. 
: : - specialist Vic Jansen, ‘and some an opening-day check on farms times there were too many hunters 
already on the farm or they were 
reserving hunting for friends or 
relatives 
The better hunting areas, such 
as the Thumb and the Ottawa. 
Allegan part of the state, the 
conservation men were allowed 
on half or more of the farms 
Where they asked permission to 
hunt, throughout Southern Michigan last 
Pleads Guilty 
to Mail Fraud Former GOP Chairman 
in Muskegon County 
Awaits Sentencing But in most other parts of the 
State, permission was hard to get 
and in other areas, they were al-| 
lowed on only about 25 per cent| 
of the farms. 
Most of the refusals came in the | 
GRAND RAPIDS uw — Wen- more populated counties such as 
dell S. Holcomb, former Muske- Oakland, weeyinexton, Genes e e, | ‘ > : | g0n County Republican chairman, The merey crews hl ey win 
changed his plea yesterday to themselves as conservation people culty on charges of mail fraud because they wanted farmers to 
ing an estimated $100.009 treat them as ordinary hunters 
omb 45) earher hid — [nee 
* Bank-Box Trick The former Muskegon busi 
Nessinan and political tender Man Returns to 
changed his plea before 
District Judge Raymond te Jackson Prison 
Sarr, who ordered Holcomb's bond of $7,500 continued pend. } George Vichos 2>year-old rx 
ing sentence Nov. 20. convict from Detroit. was headed 
back to Jackson Prison for 1'3 to 
Holcomb entered the plea for 21, years for his fake bank night- 
nm self and his defunct Inquiry deposit-box trick which backfired. | 
Service Inc. mail discount cata- Qakland County Circuit Judge | 
sorue operation Frank L. Doty yesterday sentenced He and the firm were indicted yichos who pleaded guilty Oct. 9 March 0 counts of devising to attempted larceny by conver- i plan to iriduce doctors, lawyers. sion. 
centists and other professional He was arrested Aug. 28 after persons to buy a special discount he had convinced a representative 
catalogue of equipment for $6 of a furniture firm to deposit! leomb fo) 
Holcomb operated the firm from $10,087 in his improvised box, de- 
rene nee "Till hanger sl claring the regular Detroit Bank &| 
they never received. He placed Trust Co. box out of order. He had 
the blame on his poor business, plugged up the regular one. 
management and poor judgment | in personnel selection. » " jbank’s branch office at Northland 
“IT had no knowledge of what ICenter in Southfield Township. 
| Vichos, of 4836 Avery St., was was going on and when I discov- : 
ered it I began steps to correct @!Tested an hour later by police 
the situation.’ Holcomb said then when another depositer, who 
wasn't fooled, called the police. 
Halt Pronosed Hike senate Water Grove 
Sought by Panhandle Plans Detroit Hearing 
WASHINGTON oP A special 
WASHINGTON op The Fed. Senate Committee studying the 
eral Power Commission said Dation’s water problems will hold 
yesterday it has suspended a pro- 2 one-day hearing in Detroit 
posed $8 653.700 or 8 per cent an-| Thursday. nual wholesale natural gas rate Sen Philip A. Hart) «D-Mich) 
increase sought by Panhandle,said Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Fustern Pipe Line Co., Kansas Michigan would head a lst of 
City, Mo some 20 witnesses on the water 
The commission set Dec. 8 for problems of Michigan and the a hearing in Washington on the Great Lakes basin 
alter In a statement commenting on 
The company had proposed to the hearing, Hart said it would 
» the increase effective today. go far in developing informa- 
1 would affect 61 utility cus- tion and ideas as to the Ways 
tomers in M chictan, Kansas, Mis- which the Great Lakes states can 
int, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. fully utilize and protect our great 
The increase would have been @>uNndant resources — water. | in addition to two other annual 
increases which Panhandle al- 
ready has put into effect sub. 
ject to refund if not ultimately 
approved by the commission. 
One of those increases amount- Report Wayne County 
Deficit at $2,800,000 | 
DETROIT (UPI) — The Board 
ed to §12059.000 annually and . Auditors ao aera the other 7.124.000. a ayne County wi end its 
next fiscal vear with a deficit of Purhandle based the new ine ahant $2 gan -NNA 
Crease propacal primar 'y on in The board. presented its report 
nero e in the cot of cos pur te the supervisors’ ways and 
eveed from its subsidiary, Trunk- means committee which is con- line Gas Co.. Houston, Tex. Trunk ducting line's proposed $9.580,000 annual budget. 
increase was suspended by the! 
commission last month pending 
hearing and decision, 
In suspending the latest rate 
increase proposal, the commission 
said Panhandle Eastern has failed 
to show that such an increase is hearings on the 1959-60. 
  Hotelmen to Convene 
DETROIT (UPI) — The Michi- 
gan Hotel Association will open a 
three-day convention here Thurs- 
day with about 200 expected to)     justified. The increase was sus- 
pended for five months, to. next 2'tend 
March 26. when it may be put 7 1 into effect subject to refund if the Rail Relics for Sale 
proceedings have not been con- ; uded NEW HAVEN. Com ccpHk —___—___- os The New Haven Rathroad 4s Ale. 
Phere are now about 12 and a tioning off the contents of 27 sta. if million Americans who own tions of its defunct Old Colony stock in U.S. businesses. This ‘Line in Massachusetts. Up for sale! Compares with fewer than six and,are such items as Waiting roum| a half million in 19f jbenches and pot-bellieg stoves, | 
/ The incident occurred at the) ONC nm > 
NO wU>L> mae 7   
  
| 
| 
| 
  
  
  
    
  
BUCKLEY, 
P.. 251 
CHRISTOPP. 6 ocr x. 
EDDY, OCT 25. 
NEFF 
{IN LOVING MEMORY 
Oreyton P Plains 
Donelson-Johns |   
      
  
  
  Punera! atrenee: 
__ ments wd Huntooa Funeral Home 
OCT. 25. 1959. 1 EMMETT 
Starr Ave.; 
loved husband of Mabel 8 Buck- 
Leo and 
Cc. Windi- ley; dear brother of 
Edward Buckley, Mrs. 
ate, Mrs. ‘ge Obermaier and 
. James Garrison Funeral | 
service will be held Wednesday. 
Oct 28, at 10 a.m. from Bt. Bene- 
diet's Church. Interment in Mt 
Hope Cemetery. Mr. Buckley is 
he Puneral 
Home where a recitatiop of the 
— will be held ay at 
8pm 
4, 1959, SAM. 
92 E. Iroq Rd.; age 79; beloved 
hhuskend i five ¢ ristoff dear 
father of Mrs. Ronald Halienbeck,       
y lie in state at the Parmer- 
Snover Puneral Home 
1959. MABEL DALE , 
«DeGarmo}, Carson City: age 62 
beloved wife of Hardin Eddy. dear 
mother of Gerald Eddy. dear sis- 
ter of Mrs. Irene Heptner and 
Mrs. Clara DeGarmo Puneral 
service will be held Wednesday, | 
Oct. 2%, at 2 m. from the 
Richardson-Bird neral Home, 
Milford. with Rev. William Love- 
joy officiating. Interment in Oak- 
grove Cemetery, Milford | Mrs. Frank Knotek and John 
Christoff; also survived by five 
grandchildren Puneral service 
will be held Wednesday. Oct. 28. 
at ll em. fr Parmer-Snover 
Funeral Home. Interment in Mt | 
Ho Cemetery. Mr. Christoff | 
  KINNEY, OCT. 27. 1959, BLAINE L., 640 Meadow: age 68, beloved hus- | 
band of Maude Kinney; dear | 
father of Jack Kinney, Jack 
Whitney, Mrs) Mary Ellen Gunn / 
and Mrs Albert Stade; dear 
brother of Miss Mary Ann Kin- | ney. also survived by seven 
grandchildren snd two great- 
grandchildren. Puners) arrange- 
mients will be announced later by 
Huntoon Punera!l Home 
OCT. 26, 1959. JOHN A. 
52:8 Middlesex. Dearborn, age 54 
beloved husband of Eva Neif 
dear father of Jesse Neff and 
David Neff, dear brother of Ben- 
jamin Neff and Herbert Net{; | 
also survived by ome grandchild 
Funeral service will be held Fri- | 
day. Oct 30. at 130 pm. from 
Richardson-Bird Funeral Ho me. 
Milford. Interment in White 
Chapel. Mr Neff will lie tn state 
at the Richardson-Bird FPuneral 
Home. Milford. } 
  age 52, beloved husband of Mable 
Ritch; dear brother of William | 
Ritch. Harold V. Ritch and Rob- | 
ert J tech Puneral service will 
be held Thursday. Oct 29. at 2/| pm from Allen Punera!l Home, | 
111 Flint St.. Lake Orion. Inter- | 
ment in White Chapel Cemetery 
In Memoriam 74 ane 
OF 
Michael McGinnis who passed | 
away October 25. 1957 j 
A bud the Gardener gave us, | 
A pure and lovely chiid 
He gave it to our keeping, | 
To cherish undefiled 
And just as it was opening, 
To the glory of the day, 
Down came the Heavenly Father 
And took our bud away 
Sadly missed by Mother. Pather, 
__ Sisters a and Brothers   
Funeral Directors 4 
COATS 
PUNERAL HOME OR_>T181 | 
PUNERAL HOME 
“Designec {or Funerals ° 
aaa GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughifu ful 1 Serv ice E 2-581 
“THRIFT WEEK" 
PONTIAC PRESS 
BEGAN IN THE 
YEARS AGO AND HAS| WANT ADS | 
| 
BEEN GOING ON | 
DAILY EVER SINCE! 
FOR AC 
Dial FE 2-818] 
and ask for a friendly 
Want Ad Sales Clerk TlON 
  
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From 8 a.m. to 5 om.   
A'l errors sho 
ported immediately 
Pir BESUMON ee POxtees 
sibility for errors other 
than to cancel the charges 
for that portion of the first 
insertion of the advertise. 
ment which has been ren- 
dered valueless through the 
error, When cancellations 
ere made be sure to get 
vour “kill number.” fo 
adjustments will be given 
without it. Na ve re. 
Ihe 
Closing time for advertise- 
Ments containing type sizes 
‘arger than regular agate 
type is 12 o’elocg noon the 
day previous to publicatin. 
NOTICE TO 
ADVERTISERS 
The deadline for cancella. 
tion of transient Want Ads 
is now 9 am the dav of 
ublication after the first 
sertion 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
3-Days 6-Days 
$2 $3 tas l-day 
Ld 
= Seeravew Seeeuunune SSSSssszses Setavew Sessssese SSH 
weave SEWSSSRS5 
AD additional charge of 
50c will be made for use of 
Pontiac Press box numbers 
      POCKETBOOK     
| 
EMPTY | 
CROWDED 
ATTIC Pontiac Press 
Want Ads 
Specialize in 
Just Such Problems! 
Just Try "Em! 
Dial FE 2-818) and ask for 
a friendly Want Ad 
Sales Clerk   
      PERRY 
_sraves. 
FIRST 
OPPORTUNITY TO BARN   
  Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service Piane or Motor 
FE 2-8378   
Cemetery L« Lots S| MAR Aen 
MT. o~ (CEMETERY 
$35 & up   
___Help p_Wanted Male 6 
4MEN 18 TO 20 Salary $85 per wk. Only those 
willing to work need apply. 
No Salesmen Call FE 8-8103 for appt. 
Ambitious Young Men 
ANXIOUS TO LEARN TO 0 TE SHOP | MACHINES. iL 
SURFACE “GRINDER ETc. MUST BE MECHANICALLY |N- CLINED. MANUPACTURER LO- CATED IN COMMERCE TWP. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 105   
id 
  
for Chevrolet and Olds garage 
Automatic transmission § experi: 
ence preferred. Salary and com- 
mission. 
Rathburn Chevrolet Sales 
560 S Main Northville 
A MAN wanted with car. Some mechani- 
cal ability helpful. Apply 2397 
Elizabeth Lake Road, Wednesday. 
_Oct_ 28th. 10 am 
AN EXCEPTIONAL ~ 
OPPORTUNITY If you are one of those young 
men that graduated in the upper 
10°. of your class but was un- 
able to go to college due to 
financial circumstances, this op- 
portunity may appeal to you 
As you know, a four year course 
in college costs approximately 
$4,000 00 or more and your only 
income is from extra activities in 
addition to your studies. Then, 
when you have Dp geminal from 
college you must find employment 
and start from somewhere near 
the bottom 
We have an i og re for a 
young man will to learn and 
not efraid to siody and work. 
with an excellent opportunity for 
advancement and steady employ- 
Ment who could take ~harge of 
the business after he had proven   
his ability to do so, at @ salery 
above, the average for college 
raduates 
f you think vou are qualified and 
if you are willing to undertake 
such a challenge, pelase cive age. 
educationa! preparation, list past 
experience, name and sddress of 
former employers, persona! ref- 
erences and any other data that 
would be of interest to a luture 
employer. Address — confidential. 
i tel x 7, Pontiac, Michigan _ 
|3 MUSICIANS FOR CLUB EVE- 
xoat Week Call FE &   
NEW BOSS—YOURSELF. ES- 
aa ished gales route with a 
mately 1,500 customers. 8 
dally. $117 a week 
start. Married, wu 
ood car and phone, 
~8565 
BAKERY SALESMEN, MARRIED. 
23-35. Good starting salary. Paid 
Vacation hospitalization Only 
those who are neat and seeking 
permanent employment need ap- ours 
er 40, with 
  
ply 196 W. Howard 9 am (to 
7 ll am _3P m_ to 430 pm _ 
CALL MONDAY 7-9 PM 
To find out tf vou can qualify 
for a PART TIME Job that would 
enable you to earn 850 per week uaranteed to Death Notices pox REPLIES} | ~ush waned nef 2 . |} At 10 a.m, Today there eytabliahed firm ede? men BA i Abra age tt: ‘eat were replies at The Press fo take over branch 
tet of C ence A a office im the following 
Sees i" ee ‘om 
Poe aed ee Ee eet Smet els buses | 38 32 36 35, 38, 42, |) contac on rtanee _Ho 43, 48, 58, 59, 62, 63, 64, Lake Orien 
26. 1069, LATE. 64 | | G5, 69, 70, 73, 75, 88, 108, LAWRENCT W. GAYLORD © Freda Gar deat sister of Lem | 204, 105, 106, 116, 118. + Ry * 
Boyer, Mrs. Hallie Patterson, Mrs. [ _ REQUIRE . een 8 Sallie Cockrum end Mr re Lissie : ms mhniasum experience na lay 
cs tod teeny, OR rv 7.30 Funeral Directors 4 out, d checking 
p.m. trom Huntoon ral Home eee reeiproca onaieen, ss 
Seal aetive aeLoal 
ed for — ee. Lake 
3-0085 for A By appointmena 
SALESMEN FOR USED CAR co 
on 3. ELDERLY MAN FOR edd jobs. More for home than 
wages. FE 4-4228. 
APPOINTMENT ONLY 
lopedia 
Wa'dron Hote] 9 to 13 a.m. daily. 
Ask for Mr. Skeleton 
TELEPHONE CANVASSERS 
sales. FE 
  AUTO MECHANIC, EXPERIENCED 
  
| roxi- | 
Call OR, WOOL PRESSER. 81! 
Lake Rd. EM 3-4661 
quality work for top wages. Ap”. 
YOU MAY BE DRIVING A TRUCK. 
We need you 
Car necessary. Earn a 
YOUNG MAN OVER 21 YEARS TO 
ALTERATION A 
BEAUTY IS BIG BUSINESS - A 
BEAUTY 
CARHOP. EXPERIENCED 
DOCTORS . oF 
Williams Research 5 
— W. 23 Mile Re. -"Birming: 
EN WANT- 
asics. Gallen and custom ho 
gore merchandise. Work 
ay A obs Aut raon, Rogers 
SELL BY 
National Television Publicity gives 
us highly qualified leads. Ency- 
ritanica, Colonial Room, 
  
wanted for home modernization 
2077. 
8185 COOLEY 
  WOOL P 
Must be able to produce top 
to Mr. Pruitt. Pontiac Laundry 
540 8 Telegraph. 
working in a factory, a white 
collar worker, or laid off. 
large weekly 
income with unlimited opportun- 
ity for advancement into super- 
visory capacity with a company 
that sells 7 out of 10 units in 
Michigan. Call PE 5-951! 
— automobile and jearn selli- 
vrofession. Must have ex- 
eafiont driving record Call 
_Market 4-2100, after 7 pm         
~ Help Wanted Female 7 
2 LADIES Must have car. Represent local 
branch of National Company, 
servicing definite appointments in 
greater Pontiac areas and inter- 
viewing applicants Will pay guar- 
antee. to qualified people Also, 
need telephone soliciting help, ex- 
cellent earniags one Mrs. 
Reene at FE 2-/911 for interview. | 
AND COUNTER | 
girl, Voorheis Cleaners. Walton 
and Sashabaw froeds, Drayton 
Piains 
BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN MORE for home than wages. FE 8-6418, 
before 3 p.m 
career in the cosmetic field is 
interesting and rofitable You 
can earn an excellent tncome by 
selling. An AYon manager will be 
happy to discuss our earning op-, 
tunity with vou Phone today 
Fe 44508 or write Drayton Plains | 
P.O. Box 61 
OPERATOR, _ 
rience preferred but not EXPE- 
neces- 
  sary. Avon Beauty Salon. OL | 
215i ee 
CURB GIRLS, 18 AND OVER. 4920 
Dixie Hwy Pandy's Drive-In 
APPLY | in person Frostop Drive-in, 3118 
W. Huron   
DAINTY MAID SALESLADIES needed, in Pontiac and suburban 
towns. PE 5-7805 | 
OFFICE ASSISTANT 
and receptionist. Experienced per-   
Pontiac Press 
| EXP, > WAITRESS. NIGHTS. TOWN 
HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. 6 DAYS. and still retain vour big ol 
job Phone OR 3-0922. Mr. A 
CAREER OPPORTUNITY. DUE) 
expansion. a 65-year-old Life 
jasormaes organization has an 
opening in this area for @ full or 
part time man. e man we want 
to interview should be between 
25-50. ambitious, good character. 
must own a cer. Have the desire 
to earn a better-than-avrerage in- 
come with all plus advantages 
Paid for by the company. If you | 
Meet these ng ngpirnne please | 
call Mr. Clar 6-6600 or MI 
6-660; evenings. 
CRANE OPERATOR, HUFF LOADER & truck c¢river. for grave) pit. 
_Exp 6335 Sashabaw_ MA_ §-2161 
Designers 
Detailers | 
| 
FOR BODY FIX-) 
TURES, WELDING | mt 
FIXTURES AND MaA- 
CHINES. PROGRESS- 
IVE WELDER SALES 
CO. 915 OAKLAND 
AVE., PONTIAC. 
Bae MULTILITH OP- 
erator. 18-25 yeare of age. 
aa nerson, 3444 Highland Rd., Pon- 
ERIENCED CIFANER AND 
tier with some pressing 
Collins Cleane: 650 Wonod- 
war Roche te oO 
RiENCFD DUCT INSTALL 
t and oil urner erv.ce man 
Must be thoroughly experienced 
and have toole and transporta- 
tion O'Brien Heating & Supply. 
371 _Voorheis | Rd 
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER 
_ wanted 149 wea Huron, — EXPE 
Orion 
EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM WIN- 
dow man for working in shop 
cutting ovt & assembly of .torm 
Windows & screens. Must have 
Previous experience. Apply 7940 
Cooley Lake Road. Northern 
Ww holesale Co. No Yo phone calls. 
~ CLASS COMBINATION 
Plenty of work. Hos- 
and insurance pian. 
_M.G Colli son. 103 E. Montcalm. 
GAS STATION ~ OPERATOR, EX: 
Perienced Hours 7 am. to 
bm Clarkston area. Salary ohia 
commission. OR 3-9585 
Milling Machine “oper- 
ators familiar with Cin- 
cinnati, 1-18, Cincinnati, 
08, & Bridgeport Mills. 
List experience in detail. 
All replies held in con- 
fidence. Generous fringe 
benefits. Plant located 
between Pontiac & 
Walled Lake. Reply 
Pontiac Press Box 104.   
body man. 
Pitalization 
NEAT APPEARING GENTLEMAN. 
to 5) years of age to con act 
home owners with a product 
needed in every home and fi 
nanced with no money down 
Earnings about $10,000 per year. 
Late model car needed. Call 
PE 2-8827 for appointment.   $6,000 
to $8.000 per year. Permanent 
year - round employment. Rapid 
advancement on your abil- 
ity. Write Pontiae Press, Box 
stating vo Lgptina ad employment 
and tele   
PART- TIME If you are free 7- io p.m™., and are 
neat appearing and 
you may be ab 
® jod that wuold enable you 
earn $50 per week and still por 
your regular job. Por 1 ga pentpange 
pt Mr. Allen. OR 3-0922, 7 pm.- 
PERMANENT FULL TIME NATION- 
al concern needs full time jant- 
tors & floor wax-rs to work davs i 
in Lake Orion & Oxfurd. Mich. | 
areds. Experience not necessary. 
We train you. Must have a ce- 
pendable bend par*fcuiars 
and references to Pontiac Press 
x 70 in care of » of Detroit Ne News 3]. 
To RETIRED MAN 6s TX 
health for part time ¢ night watch- 
man. Downtown office building. 
Reply Pontiac Press Box 88. Apply | 
  
| SCRIB'sS._ 
night spot has opening for 2 week- 
end waitresses. Ex 
  rea eee 
G'R'S 
Bloomfield Hills. 
Pontiac Press 
348 
Gussie 
onenigs for 14, 
$x 
$100 per weee 
business 
essary c 
Call séllect Ve 
fo inter-iew 
NITE FIREMEN, APPLY IN PER- 
URSES’ AIDES (EXP. FOR ALL 
  
only 
FE 5-9227. Midwest Employment. 
_or Investment. 
‘ 
2100 Woodward at Sq Lk Rd 
Ds person. Scrib’s 
__taurant 
SHOE LADY. MUST 
,ence in sellin 
Apply Richard's Boys and Girls 
ear, North Hill Plaza, Roches- ter. Country Restaurant & Lounge 
ra be Telegraph, Pontiac, apply 
~ WOMAN FOR 
in convalescent and rest 
2260 Oxley Drive 
21-25. SINGLE. INTELLI- 
gent. non smoking. to work part- 
time in research with doctor 
Hand write applications with per- 
sonal detaiis and photo. Apply 
Pontiac Press Box 80 work 
home 
roem and board. uniforms, $15 
to $20 week. Private room with 
lavatory. Must be neat. have 
references and love children. 
Write Box 66, 
INSPFCTOR Experienced with all around abil- 
ity fur 
plant. Steady. Good working con- 
ditions 
DOUGLAS CLEANERS | | 
| & quality dry cleaning 
Wood ward Birmingham 
LADIES” Home Parties fas 
seven part time, 
seven full time, 
To help with fal’ 
car nec Der week. 
sng al 
nite yeu learn 
7-1875. VE 1-#731 
son. Boucard Brother's Green- | 
__ houses, 8580 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston | EXP. CARP 
__ liver. $3 _Help Wanted Female 7   
    
  
_ Help. Wanted 8 
ESTABLISHED php ROUTE 
avemate. Full or part time Av- 
8 Vet we br 150 N. Perry. 
; he ra r ram 
should ” married and mast like 
music. PE 5- 
LOOKING POR rn JOB IF 8O, 
write nan sheen 7 75. 
FREE CLASSES You can eat while you learn. 
Classes limited to 5  agered Must 
be over 25, with at least high 
school education. Phone for per- 
sonal interview 
Cc. SCHUETT, Realtor PHONE FE &-0458 
WANTED 
Middle-aged couple for caretakers 
on country estate about 15 miles 
east of Pontiac. Must have ex- 
 secbacnpig with yareeais. main- 
mance and minor repairs. Farm 
experience helpful but not neces- 
sary. Must live tn but can work 
rt or full time. Write Box 65, 
ontiac Press 
Employment Agencies. 9 DRAFTSMAN 
2-3 years experience in sheet met- 
al or ere hardware. Pre- 
fer a ip: ineering beck- 
west round M Fpl it. 406 
Bis. FE ontiac State 
5-9227 
EVELYN te ARDS 
ATIONA 
COUNSELING SERVICE 
24'2 EAST HURON SUITE 4 
FE 4-058 FE 41429   
  
      
  
4— 
-ECEPTIONIST anus girl between ages 18- 
35 for reception and general of- 
fice work. Must type 45 wpm and 
      | 
| like working with people. Midwest | 
Bank bidg 406 Pontiac State | 
_Bank Bidg FE 5-0227 
_Work \ Wanted Male it} 
6 FT. HUSKY WANTS WORK OF 
any kind I have car & tools for 
most jobs Phone UL 32-3584 
A-. CARPENTER AND CABINET work. New and repair. OR 3-87438. 
A-1| CARPENTER voee NEW 
and repeir. rE 
A-| PAINTING aD WALL Pa- 
_pering. FE 2-4 721 
A-l ALL TYPES CARPENTRY. 
Free estimates FE 2-4855   
  
  
  | AVAILABLE NOW. CARPENTER 
and cabinet work new and re-/| 
_pair. D. B. Murdock. FE 27861. 
BOOKKEEPING AIL TAXES — 
FMp're 33416 
CARPENTER. NEW & 
_ing FE 5-9885 _ 
CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- 
ter Kitchen a = specialty. 
4-5000 ~REMODEL- 
CARPENTER WORK OF ANY 
kind Reasonable. Call after 6 
Pm. 39 
RPENTER NE NEEDS | WORK. 
Prices right. PE 5-83 
son between 2035 years of age | ae eee WOULD destred. State ——— memaietided like pert time work mornings. 
_FE 8-6245 or PE 4-098 _ EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER 
needs work. local or long dis-| 
tance FE 8-9724 rE } | 
    ° 
LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. | $150 hr. Exp. and Ref Ph MA 
5-333. __ 
MAN WANTS PART TIME WORK. 
8am 'till2 pm No selling piease 
FE 5-0847 
SENIOR DESIRES WORK TO- 
_heip on college funds. FE 8-2635. 
“WALL” WASHINO BY MACHINE 
Costs jess. FE 8-6428. 1No Mess} 
YOUNG MAN. 20. HARD WORKER 
wants steady employment. VE 
_ 4-4900.   
  
“Work Wanted Female A saith MOVING 
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. 
ing & house cleaning FE 3- 
A-1 TRON 
a bushel 
ie FOR GEN- 
eral office. figure work. — 
any office equipment. NCR bk es 
machine, mieo etc. Experienced 
payroll, accounts payable, ac- 
counts recei"*hle. inventory. Good 
Teferences. FE 2-0191. Real Dun- 
can or after 5:30. FE 8 
BABYSITTING. FULL ao ant 
pin On bus line, in city. FE 
4-2993 
BABYSITTING, AFTERNOONS & 
evenings in licensed home. A'so 
itronings. Sashabaw Ave. OR 3-8131 
BABYSITTING OWN ‘REFERENCES 
transportation. PE 8-0345. 
COLORED LADY WISHES HOUSE 
Days. FE work or motel work. 
  
  
  
PERSONNEL. 
INTERVIEWER 
Intelligent young lady aged 20-25 
with college background or it's, 
equivalent in public contact work 
to train as personne) counselor. 
5 day week in downtown Pontiac 
office. Interviews by appointment 
Call Miss Wertheimer at 
_406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 
~~ PRE -CHRISTMAS OPENINGS _ 
Available selling Sarah cllecting. |   
jewelry. No delivery, collectin 
Phone OR 3.3982. 
U-nal_ benefits Must like 
elder’ y peopie. Appiv tn person 
Bie-meld Hills Sanitarium 
Non-Alcohol'c)   
  Pontiac 
~ PONTIAC'S 1} BUSIEST 
perience an 
ood personality ngs rome A 
rib's Bar and Ree. 139 8. Telegraph Road 
HAVE EXPERI- 
children's shoes.   
  
SEMI - PRODUCTION | 
SHOP REQUIRES 
WOMEN EMPLOYES 
FOR DRILLING, TAP- 
PING. MILLING &) 
OTHER LIGHT SHOP, _¢ 
WORK. RECORD 
PREVIOUS EX- 
PERIENCE. PLANT 
LOCATED NEAR 
WALLED LAKE. 
GOOD EMPLOYEE   a Apply in person, 10 a.m. 
to pm. No one calls, 2-3146. 
Bloomfield Rg mr GIRL WANTS WORK BABYSIT- 
2100 Woodward tiac ting or housework. OR 3-8838 
NICE HOME FOR ELDERLY LA-| HAVING A BABY? VACATIONING? 
dy Little work and some wages. Capable, mature, - woman FE 4-0008 After 7 p.m. will care for your fidren in 
NEED 3 LADIES 21 OR OVER|_ your home. 3-3580.__EM for saleswork. For interview call IRONING IN HOME. 
_FE_ 5-495" _or UL 2-3782 FE 2-3297 
“REAL ESTATE SALESLADIFS IRONINGS WTD. bal have two scune offices — EM 13-6685 ontiec and Lak ri Pia | AC) SSsaepees . A ROUSHEL 620 
heed addition salestadies for both IRONINGS. $3.00 2 BUSHEL. 630 
offices We are w' int to train M-'rose_ FE 5-39020 0 
an fuexperienced person KI"-D. DEPENDABLE CARE FOR 
Tuna’ Don Fletcher aged lady in mv home. Licen.ed 
102 8 Broadway nurse. OR 3-1238 
LAWRENCF W GAYLORD" MIVEAGRAPHING TY Oe 136 E Pike St retarial service EM 3-2842 
Pontiac. Mich WORK BY DAY OR 5 DAYS WK 
Experienced. FE 2-1043. 
bia AND IRONING 
_5-7804   
WANTED. D-BAsYRTTING- ‘EXPERI- 
enced with children. OR 3-3638 
WASHINGS & IRONINGS 
MY 2-3312   
  
WANTED: NICE GOOD NATURED 
doctor who needs Merrie for his 
Girl Friday, everyday. W. Pon- 
_tiac, Milford area. EM 3-3448. 
~ Building ing Service 13) 
1st eo LICENSED ) BUILDER. 
_FE 
A on 1 SANDING. WITT — 
_the floor sander. FE 5-3722. 
—A-1 CARPENTRY — 
Additions — Basements 
Attics — Garages 
— GET MY sy FIRST — 
FE 3-7204     ae ge ir eal COMMERCIAL 
rial Mason and gen. 
  
A-l BRIG B 
mci aerete   
a 7 — e “e OF MASONARY 
work. 15 yrs. exp Res. & com- 
_mercial. Bill. OR 3-2063. 
ALL KINDS OF C CEMEnt WORE. 
_reasonable Jenson. 
ALUMINUM SIDING, ere r   
  | 
| 
| 
| 
  
| A-1 Building Service 13 
CERAMIC TILE 
advance Plot a, OR ne WALL Day, Wail, taping ote bas.   
    
18 W. Huron 8t. 
Over 
PY -ORL on W 
ad Anz YOU 
Worried Over Debts? Why pot consolidate all your bille 
“BUDGET SERVIC Vice 
: one 
| -m: Private Detectives — t orry—Know 
Get Contitess ntial zyeent 
friendly . Phone FS 
oid. After 5 p.m, or if no an- 
swer. FE 32-8734. Confidential.   
  Terms. FE 4-6908. 
HOUSE MOVING. FU ety equipped. FE 4-8450. L Young.   
TRENCHING, ereavarins ‘OR septic tanks. Field tile ngs, 
_ditehes and boat well. UL 
PLASTERING AND PATCH “WORK 
‘E 5-0465. 
TASTERING. NEW *, REPAIR. Vern Keller. UL 2-17   Pred Herman 
BETTY'S DOLL KNAPP SHOES OR 3-1592 HOSPITAL. 4119 irs. 1-6p.m.   
Quillen, OR 3-3874. Hrs.   
DANCING, ROUND AND D SQUARE, 
Perkins Street. Age 30 
nd over. No alcoholic beverages. 
‘ohn Stockwell’s Orchestra. Price, 
$1.25. mont food and prises.   
  
  
    ASTERING. NEW ¥ “REPAIR. | POR PRINTED © ADVERTISING " cs finished. Rawis, FE 4-0153 ae ctabisien, calendars, good will 
otag 5 p.m. gifts, book matches. Call FE 
PLASTERING | & REPAIR — REAS. | _5-9587. Pat Lee. e b 4 
R O- SNYDER FLOOR PLAYING. In De ts finishing. one 
$0502 “ If you are oe trouble today, 
i our paymen see us 
ROOF REPAIRS MICHIGAN. CREDIT CON EAVESTROUGHING FE ¢0444| ORS, INC. Room 116. Pontise   
~~ Business Service 15 
ALL ba a = FOUNTAIN go 
re’ actory 
on office. General Printing EY 
Office Supply Co. 17 W. Law- 
rence St. 1 e FE 53-0135. 
AS A GROUP “oF » BUILDERS, WE offer low prices through volume 
rehases on custom ‘Quality 
uilt’ homes—800 plans. We'll se- 
cure mortgage. No oblige 
Builders Exchange FE 3-7210 or UL _2-3463 
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. 
Wall and windows. Reasonabje, 
FE 2-163}.   
  
  
Custom Asphalt 
Paving Excavating, Grading. MY 35821. 
_Lake Orion. _ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- 
Pike Pn FE itr 218 iE. | 
    
PAY's A APPLIANCE ‘PARTS 
96 OAKLAND A 
FURNACES | CLEANED AND 
serviced C. Nelson. FE 5-1788. PE 2-4021 | RUMMAGE SALE State Bark Bidg. FE 8-04   
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 139 
Wallace. FE Menominee. Mrs. 
5-7805   
WEIGH1 SAPELY AND 
economically with newly released 
  
  Dex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents at 
SIMMS. 
MUSIC FOR ANY OCCASION. 
Call Arizona and Western Pard- 
_ners. PE 8-1586. 
ON AND A FPTER THIS DATE. 
October 27, 1959, I will not be 
  
Stationery— 
AINTS 
NSTOSE” 
FE 2-1414 
. CHRIST 
Chureh Cranbrook. Lone Pine 
Thursday, Oct. 29. 9 a.m. to 2 pm Men's women's. chil- 
os s clothing. Household goods. 
nack Cards — 
. OIL P. 
“BACKE 
19 East Lawrence   
  
SUABTERING —iew ok REPAIR, _Work juAranteed. FE 5-030. 
~~ SAWS MACHINE. FILED 
Manley Leach lo Bagley St.) 
Dressmak’g & Tailor’ g 17 
| ALTERATIONS ON H MEN 
and women's clothes 4-5365. 
27 Plorence Ave., Pontiac. 
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AL- 
terations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-0053. 
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AL- 
terations, drapes & Formals done 
_in_ my home Call FE 8-8455. 
20 ~~ Laundry Service PRADA AR RAR AAR RARER 
COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY   
  
  
Leeesrieg 21 
Ace Tree Remo 
ST ‘UMPS REMOVI ED Below ground by machine 
FE 2-718: rE 
| at ACE TREE SERVICE RE- 
ova) and trimmin Get our 
_bid. PE 2-7188 or 8-075. 
4-1 MERION AND KY. BLUE soD. 
Deliveries made or you pick up. 
_2601 Crooks Rd. UL paeb 
ALL KINDS OF LAWN WORK, FIN- 
_ish grading. Top soil. Fe 3-0603. 
ULLDOZING LANDSCAPING. 
Top sot) and fill dirt EM 3-2415 
M_3-2204.   
  
  
_or E 
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. 
black dirt, top soil and fill. Tree 
removals and trimming FE 
4-4228 or OR_3-0165 
| CANDSCAPING. SODDING & 
—— Top soil delivered FE 
LAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR. Complete 'awn service lawn cut- 
_ting and maintenence. MI 6-4108 
_ Moving & Trucking 22 
1-A Reduced Rates 
long distance moving 
G co. 4   
MOVING SERVICE ieasenn le Rates FE_5-3458 
HAULING & RUBBISH NAME 
FE_ 8-0095. ING. PICK UP AND > DE- | ou. ice. Anytim PE 3-06 —your_pr ytime.   
| HAUTING AND RUBBISH. $2. A _load. any time. FE 40264. 
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING 
_of any kind. Cheap. FE 8-2494 
LIGHT ANT HEAVY TRUCKING. 
Rubbish ffl! dirt. top sofl sand, 
grave! and front end loading. FE 
~ O'DELL CARTAGE — Local and tong distance mov'ng 
Phone FE 5-6806 
Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS 
AND UIPMENT 
= Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 825 58. WOODWARD     
    
  PE 4-0461 PE 4-1442 
Open Daily Including ncay 
UNWANTED ARTICLES ED 
up free of charge. FE 5-4638.   
Painting & Decorating 23 _* 18ST CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- 
_ing and wallpapering. PE 4-0255 
IST CLASS PAINTING AND D®c-     
Orating. Cash or terms UL 
2-2940 
A LADY INTERIOR NECORATOR 
Panerinz. FE 8-934 
PAINTING & GESOR TING 
Paper removed. FE 4-6918. 
A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR. EX- 
terior 10 per cent disc. for cash. 
Guaranteed. Pree est. FE 4-9205. 
AAA PAINTING & DECORAT™ING. 
26 years’ experience. Reasonable. 
Free estiinates. Phone UL 2-1398.   
  
  
PAINTING INT. & 
per mp 
4-8364 
‘PAPER HANGING 
FE 4-2!71 
PAINTING — PAPERING 
Wall Wast.ng — Paper Removal! 
GUARANTEED PE 2-2312   
  
    
1%-ton Stakes 
EXT. PAPER Mason Thompson. FE Service — Shirt service. Pontixec 
| = 540 S. Telegraph FE. 
2-810 
  
  ‘cre FOR LA os 
  __.Telev ision Service 24 
Bits RADIO & TV_ SERVICE 
_ Oakley Park. MA 4- j-3474. 
CREST TV & RADIO. “TR HOUR 
se vice FE 5-5270. 
DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. 
FE 5-1206 or FE 5-8390 
M. P. STRAKA 
JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AFTER- 
noon & evening. Call FE 2-0495. 
ve hori & GARY aa & TV. 
FE 8- . Johnson   
  | WHITE BROS. 
CAN SELL YOUR HOME. 
Wtd. Children to Board 28 
LICENSED RELIABLE CARE. 
Day. hour or week. FE 5-6340. 
WILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILD 
days in my licensed home. Vicin- 
_ity E. Bivd. & Perry. FE 8-4676. 
Wtd. Household | Goods 29 
A&B RESALE NEEDS APA. APART- 
ment size stoves, dressers, chest 
of drawers . ee of small 
‘tems 90 W ward. FE 2-8855, 
eves. OR I810 
FURNITURE NEEDED 
Entire home or odd lots. Get the 
top dollar. Wil] buy outright cr 
sell it for you. B&B Community 
Sale. Phone OR 3-2717. 
NEEDED: 71 ROOMS USED 
niture and  applianced. 
Piease phone FE 2-6842 or 
5-2289 ‘til 9 p.m. 
WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- 
hold goods, either by private sale 
E. Smart Sale Farm. Rochester, 
r Hl apeosy auction. Appraisals. L. 
ichigan. OL 1-5631.   
  
  
  
  
  
  FUR- 
Cash. 
MA 
  
  
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- 
pliances. Odd pieces or houseful!!. 
Prompt, courteous service. 
_FE ¢7881. 
30 Wd. Miscellancous 
HAVE YOU A TTPEWRITER 
adding machine or piece of office 
furniture or equipment not in 
use? We will buy these items. 
OR 3-9767 
WE PAY TOP standing timber 
_Mills. FE 8-6131 
____Money - Wanted 31 
WANTED: $8500 AT 6 PER ae 
interest. Will pay a $100 month 
with house as security. OR 3-3536. 
___Wanted to | to Rent 32 
COUPLE WOULD LIKE ¢ OR 35 
room house around 875 per 
pects Call after 530 pm. FE 
Wed. ‘Contrects, Mtgs. 35 PIE FO EEG IESG 
$100,000   
DOLLAR F 
Alberta FOR 
Lumber 
to invest —_— land contracts 
re equitie 
JOUNSON, Realtor 
ih S. Telegraph Rd. 
Mle 4-253. 
ABILITY To sell your ‘and contract at the 
lowest possible discount is a serv- 
ice Ted McCullough has given 
for aanv years. Also. cash for 
— UYERS WAIT- 
- NY H NO our! ane CALL 
*ARRO REALTY 
UTELY THE FASTEST AC- 
— on your land contract. Cash 
ers waitin err Realtor Part- 
idee. PFE 4- 1080 W. Huron. 
CONTRACTS. 
VanWelt. 4540 Dixie Hwy 
__—s OR3 tass 
QUICK ACTION ON LAND CON- 
TR*CTS Ciark Real Estate. FE 
Res FE 4-4813 Ask for 
Mr. Clark 
IMMEDIATE ACTION. 
New On any good iand contract. 
or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- 
isfactory inspection of property 
and title. Ask for Ken Templeton, 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 239 Orchard Lake Rd. _ FE 4- a“ 
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY 
to sell. Earl Garrels. EM 3- SIL 
or EM 3-4086. 
SHOP AROUND, THEN SEE 
To Sell your land contract, 
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. 
75 W. Huron 8t. PE 4-0561 
__Wanted_ Real E Estate 3 36 
AL L CAS CASH. GI OR FHA EQUITIES 
If you are leaving state or need 
bron 4 quickly, call us. Immediate   
  
  
  
  
  
R. 1. WICKERSHAM 
1195 WEST MAPLE MAfair 6-620 
ALL CASH 
We will give you cash for your 
— land ee Rt acreage 
will show you sell i a & get cash. No fees, no obliga- 
RILEY REAL ESTATE 
PE ist eet Lake Be a en   
25 TU pent aay 
8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- 
aia Cooley Lake Rd. EM KLE’ 
ing, 3-264 
AL'S fe ha 
FE 4-8797 
Ta ae UPHOLSTERING 
PFRRY ST. NORTH 
    storms. Home remodeling. FE 
4-1887 FE 5-888 — BULLDO7ING & TRUCKING . ae oe foes 
DON TURNER FE_5-2853 Lost & Found 26 i oo EXCAVATING — _ ~ 
ake Dredging Truc 
Septic Tanks — Drain Fie a in-| FOUND: BLACK AL PUPPY, _Stailed, Free Estimates. OR 3-6932 
(R, PLASTERING 
cement work, FE   
  BENEFITS. REPL Y| _and fi spoese Fe beet 
PONTIAC PRESS|®RICK BLOCK. AND CEMENT BOX 106. SA SE MENTS V   
Have immediate o 
CURB WAITRESSES 
WATRESS, COUNTER OR TRAY experience. MI 6-7664. 
WOOL PRETSER: “#185 COOLEY Lake Rd EM 3-466). TED'S 
  CEMENT is 0 
Flvo ogg WATERPROOFED. Work quarantesd. Pree estimates, 
ALTY. 
18, basements. 3-487 
CEMENT WORK   
  
    on the night shift. Must be 18 Walks - Drives 
Apply in person. | Licensed ~ Bonded. UL 2-2762 
TED'S | CARPENTER WORK. NEW & RE- 
Woodward at Square Lake Rd =| P54, “mall Joue © specialty. FE WATTRESE oi XPERTE reatl” ) LICENSED 
Sunday via perion CusTOM HOMES + Herailton's Orin, fhe Orne —bullder. Free estimates. UL 2.5175. a CEME MENT & BLOCK 
se an Fe tit CEMENT 
large or smell. 
ence, free estimate.   LOST: IN VIC. OF CRESCENT Lake Rd. & Pontiac Lake Rd, 
male pointer rearing white with 
liver shew wes rhe enn — 
collar eward 
LOST: 
71-2547 before com 
Lost: . OLD B - Stas” Le. Rae Child's 
1 AL. GAS TANK. 
Se * vake road and Dixie. OR MON j ticks, pod A airedale, Vieanit 
Rose Center Road. ME 5 it i 
  CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY vz WRIGHT- VALUET PE 5-9441 
“Gi AND FHA 
indi toon REDO 732 W. Huron PE 4-1557 
~ Sell Us Your Equity Don't lose your pone.   
  
eS:   
  
  
  
CLEAN. QUIET. 
suitable for 1 
$0. a 2 rm. apt. 
3053, 
    02. 
ha only. 200 N. furtthe 
Feeoae ar Bar Se "Bas Bt. FE 691 2 RMS., KITCHEN, CHILD WEL come. ain. Perty. FE 2-51707"a a a ee ee ee ee ee — ee i eh ak ae ee ee ed a ae _ ory eee i cn - - 
  ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 TWENTY-THREE | 
_Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 Rent Houses Unfurn. _.40; Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 40 40| CARNIVAL e By Dick Turner; For Scle Houses! 49 For Sele Houses 49 For Sele House a 
1% j By AP. iy FLOOR FLAT 4 a get M : HOUSE — ee ee 3 Rae: 
Pere ss ‘eee nid = Cz cour Hote "Bae AA rd 2 | MONEY DOWN HAYDEN 
: i to Johnson   
  
  
  
  privileges. 12 m to Bir- Wil) build s starter home on your 
* oe Party’ furhisned. E ROOM mingham — Aaron, lot. size 
Up. furnished, 3-7161. _ $2686. MA 6-5581.. K? Full yo 
  wiring. Your plans or ours. | 20 ACRES. 7 Room Home. ¢   
    
  
    
  
    
    
  
  recommendation.| 207 & Huron. PE 4-9713. ments, FHA mortgage. low down $400 DOWN 
  Rouge bed- YEAR AROUND 'D HOME ON PON. OR 3-1038. rooms, firepiace in the 13° x 18’ ny i nCpuxedo 42817. RUSS McNAB_ ‘ART MEYER Mice’ aicbed Dining room 12 x 13. Reat oT Sag 5 Eailaeas Gk MUST SELL. 1 ACRE OR MORE, Ol) furnace: soeement with | 20 -YEARS OF SERVICE i $, CREAN, OIRIGN. | wre wae caren a farace attached, | file away. $18,100" teres White, 48% Pn on PLL with carport. in Hi-Fi, Full . : WARD'S ORCHARD +537. Orchard . 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE, 365 basement. fireplace, in Sylvan OXBOW LAKE. Canal front. 1 3 bedroom ranch built in 1954, . month. Furnished. OR 3-3872 or Manor. FE A ee ediate ession on fe 3 BR 11x18 ft. living room, large kitch- 
close to shops and downtown OR 3s. ONLY $250 DOWN. LARGE 3 BED home fireplace. Basement en with lots of cupboards. 9x12 955 month. Cals For Rent Rooms 42 room with hasement on of! furnac carage. Dblin School para room with oil furnace. 1 , O08 eth. evenings| . A2 inside te be. faiehed will ‘nelude area. rei 860 "6 a = 80 x 120. Will sell with MUlberr: : eee te rn Plains area. sma own payment. 
ing, | RM. NEAR CENTRAL HIGH |! , ROOM EFFICIENCY. ERB See ep monde | Te tLe Ries gown “ ; Gas heat. $15 per mo. 19 Liberty. Apartments, 119 State St. PE | _ oe. HOMES Hoehne Py Wired for dryer | 3 gent ahr 7 “ROOM BONGN LOW — Cle —GLEAN 500. room bungalow in nice west as 8 Full bes ATTRACTIVE ROOM. GENTLE. Z side location. Walking distan: 
ROOMS, A month.| floors. yi storms, ANCHOR man Kitchen privileges. Barven. | ROCHESTER. “yn BEDROOM TRI- NORTH SIDE. Near 8t. Michael's. to schools and stores. ‘pull base- 3 s ecreation room, gas heat.; Good 2 BR h Se Bg Brag Ba FENCING. Automatic FA furn.| Separate entrance. FE  ¢-4026. 2 blocks Catholic BLY public ‘ ome. Separate din- Ment. 2 car garage. Fenced ia Paved tre a G ROOM FOR MAN. schools, 2 blocks from new| 76 ,7oom. basement. gas furnace! ot 50 x 119. NEWLY DECORA Ms fio month © a Must have good ca Po ges os kins, ‘pvtveie auicanae Methodist Church. all improve- le heater. Garage. $8,500, a” AND TH, B. R 3 ROO 
., util. furn. $45 mo, 63 Ruth.| and bath, includes heat and 
bus $50 month 5-525. water. On line, Moves you into this 4 room   
          
    
      
    
  
  
  
    
  Ask — re _ A or Mrs. Mc- a ts. Will 4 Rie PVT. AT BUS STOP. - PRONT RM. poy ments consider terms. | 3709 DOWN 3 bed anch h AerWan 
Py bul. Washing p riv Garege e.| Reply decorated 5 rooms and! _ Ph. Pa FE ‘2asi0. ; Brown Realtor. | © pverything oo ene, VE Peres, 3 Catala Drive. Ob | "Cu turaace Alum. awnings. Lot kitchen. Full’ beth, Feared ia No drinkers. 209 Norton. peat’ and eee neue. Inclades | § RMS. WITH BATH & OIL puR-| - *"2%. - | Waterford High Benoole’’ NOME! lot. 1's car garage. $60 @ montn, 7 ROOMS AND NEWLY| frigerator. » Stove and re-| nace. pe eahly, decorated. In coun- BUSINESS PEOPLE SHOWER, “os 
decorated. Warm and cozy. PE try. + 7ho3. kitchen privileges. FE 2-3517 Suburban Living 1C HAYDEN. Real | Evenings aye 6 call Mr Carse 
5-2707. Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors, 28 E.| 5 ROOM WOUsE FOR RENT. FE | CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. PRI- At Its Best SE Walt, N, Kealtor | ner. FE 5-6 RMS. CLEAN. UTILITIES PUR- W FUR- Huron St. FE 8-0466. vate entrance and shower. $7 a Your future home is the | * yg ig FE 8-0441 7 _ ; 
“ished. Norton’ Ave. FE 5-1690. —oone. PULL BASEMENT. 005 | ~TCk: FE 22416. (CONVERTIBLE 24) ee ia JOHNSON, Realtor 2 ) ROOMS {8 AND BATH, PRIVA TE ORCHARD COURT goes 385 mo. FE 4-5772. GENTLEMAN. CLEAN, COMFORT- ‘ ' 1704S. T . > 
entrane pees | $12 per ipiarucees 5 ROOM HOUSE. GAS HEAT. Pe 2610 Call after 6% m. | W. W. ROSS HOM KS { ONLY $60 | /U4 3 lelegr aph Rd. 
¥ ew ec at | hy ede j ae Brand New 1 & 2 bedroom blinds. ‘$13 per month. "9038, | ROOM FOR RENT, CLEAN AND OS aoe he 4-2533 vate entrance. Adults. iy “4-119. ge ag ag ie —Marshall. quiet. PE 3-7617 | SHELL HOUSE FOR SAIF. 38 x a 7 & 3 RMS. PVT. BATHS. t9 MANAGER 19 SALMER ST. APT. 6 5 RM. BRICK TERRACE. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS WITH KITCH- | \ 3 bedrms Full bsmt Pic PER MONTH ' 
Clark st : | FE 86918 & convenient in Pontiac. FE| ¢" privileges. for older Christian | ture windows in dining area. Lot - FF 2-7326 or _MAple _5-2337. women, private entrance. FE | 109 x 150 OR 3-4271 | | 
2 CLEAN ROOMS FOR QUIET|Open Daily & Sun. 10 a.m. 9 ) p.m. | § pRooM MODERN IN EGO __5-5643 SMALL HOUSE ON 5§ ACRES 2 BEDROOM— 
_small down payment _OR 3-5586 -F UL L BASEMENT— i couple or lady. $12 week. FE| PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH.| Reascoable,inqut ged nan aie | : es aoe slove and, Frigidaire. Heat tur.| _Ave. > rie Amen) Rooms wih ith Board + 43 
. ¢ welcome. yp pee hee te ee ee |e ee 1320/ § ROOMS, YEAR AROUND ON   
  
Auburn Ave. Auburn!” Cass Lake. 1864 Cass Lake aan CLEAN ROOMS. HOME.   STRATHMORE 231 WEST ti it GEORGE R 
GI SPECIAL 
$400 mortgage     
    
             
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
      
  
    
      
  
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
         
  
    
   
      
  
    
  
      
           
  
        
    
      
    
      
  
  
  
          
  
    
      
  
  
    
          
          
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
        
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
    
  
    
      
  
    
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
      
        3} ROOMS AND BATH. $18. WK. _Heights. Front. Keego Harbor. C a it m > seadinb has j & Cost ll move 
_FE 5-3145. Paul A. Kern, Realtor | 5 ROOM HOUSE. $55 A MONTH. writer aay MA aa FOR AVILIANS ranch home. limnmediae posers 3 ROOMS, NEAR TEL-HURON. RE- Rentals PE 24000 2303 Joswick Rd. off E. Walton. erly iady 4 “ULI PRI s ranch home lIinmediaie posses- 
decorated All private. Adults a a\ Sey - _FE 8-9927 , ROOM BOARD HOME PRiv. ™ ®*e U8 Pet on 0-27 . - LIC sion Lake privileges on Ca:s 
only. FE 2-0674. UNION LAKE — MODERN | _vie. Union Lk. Village. EM 3.3315. 3 1960 by MEA Service te 190 D WN Otter. and Sylvan Lakes The 3 LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, ee Bee Erervining § ROOM HOUSE & BATH FULL first GI who looks at this hom private beth and entrance, edults| Private. Adults. EM _3-4366. or is ee ee | Gor Convalescent Homes _ 44 NO OTHER COSTS iil way 1 Bi thie some only. PE 8-3473. . soa FLAT, NEAR SCHOOL, | _ 4-8852. nik paleresees. Fe OOO | “Daughter's young man is a quiet chap, isn't he? I'd hard- ! ROO PRIVATE ENTR. & ving room, bedroom, é ROOM ER A WONDERFUL HOME FOR EL- . : _- 7 * 2) bedrooms. full “basement 5 NO MONEY DOWN . sin . i lly bath, heated. Garage, Ref MODERN \ WITH GARAGE. derly people, loving care given ly know he was here if I couldn't see that empty roast beef years old Auto heat and het -SALES OFFICE 3 bedroom shel) with over 1100 bat latthews St. OR 3- -7887. | own entrance, children welcome. Seen Alter 5 p.m. call PE those you love. 24 hour nursing le he water. Storms - screens. Fenced 344 EAST BLVD square ft of living area We will 3 RMS. & BATH. 31 STOWELL Reasonable. EM EM 3-4095. come octor on call. Trained per- , platter! Very nice i SELDON ag - finish part way for qualified 
4-2190. UPPER DUPLEX. 2 "2 BDRMS. GAS Fa. <OvER: Fave Uh) oS a oe homecooked ood. | Vacant. immediate possession | SELDO} Agent | buyer. Commerce area 
lama Sap Saad” pg Beeld ae 8 ROOMS. 4 BEDROOMS. NEW we opeEE es riInceT ii 1N F ! | Open walk tn and look at it and FE 4.7833 | RENT BEATER entrance. . Parke . = : : . yaa UNION, COURT APTS. furnace 23, siate 8 surects Wig ma | gQuioment ang ‘service "at pee | for Sale Houses 4 For Sale Houses 49 cal owner — ____ | 3 bedroom bungalow Lova'ed on } PINE ROOMS AND BATH. AUTO-| tive apts.. where the people are pons a” sonable rates. Men or women. oo iT | paved street. Part basemen! Full 
“i couples preferred. png Wt iran Mhgie Sy win- ate ON CASS 8T., $60 MO. con athour care. FE Oran. nad ee Aw purn| “Exp Seminole Mails.” Call NAYS WO 3 3350 price $5.500 with $500 down 
- . se 3-room and bath apts = : ith 6 = | s \ 851 - : 
J ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED.) oat te ee ee Adults 780 Wi 0 WAGNER | Rent Stores 46) Pull basement.” Awiometie, ol _ie pox" lien aa om Ts tobe Gengsioe nu cute. comfortable, in Country! Sieda 102 B Hurom Bt. PE a seb 41044 _— — heat Garage Chicken house | — SYLVAN VILLAGE MODELS, SEE land Canal Oxne: has pur. - 3766. . ° ; | Fruit and berries Only $60 per meets : ; ariel 1 ner has pur- ee eis OR _3-3766 or aaa _2-1439 after 5. 8G GREEN 6 STREET | ULTRA- NEW Bc ORES. WEST < vy $60 per) these beautiful homes unde chase another house Can give 3 LAROE RMS UPPER PARKING. ; a Heated eg Par fae a side. FE | month. Better Hurry on this one | For Col ored. construction. 1460 Glenwood & COL MK ED VETER \\ immediate possession Large § z= 102 Parkhurst. 5-5502. Uppe — fipmare as ACROSS FROM r MS | 20 Cheltingham. Will duplicate 1 x 5 389 ft. lor 
} RM. NEAR BUS wor kore ING. ates URN a yinate eadceke HTS. cna + reeur cn ene cima ne oo shoopine LES, a Neer avoadsie ae ane 2 cheng DUPLEX 2 complete . hia ate registered builder spPnoveo ; Gees & inwin RE 
PE 2-9054. 401 Paddoc room, room cilities Be x masonry ge. wit of- 0 month 6 room homes with 3 bedrooms gin > ee ! at $8100) 6A ashe HE i Al TOR 
3 ROOMS AND ATH. BABY WEE Kitchenette and bath. Front and| rooms and ‘kitchen down Auto.| fices. Paved parking and tsies| 2 & mon | ach. separate basements and fur- TRADE OR SEII 2 BEDROOM AON GCG abc) BOG gic 71883 come, 106 Dresden rear private entrances. Gar-ge. matic heat. Close to Pontiac Gen-| $!@@. On a corner with 138 feet | iC Srwraiiw naces all for the price of one modern FE 2-7151 Basement garage steep _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE a Attractive four-family building. eral Hospital. schools and bus. A frontage on Telegraph. You can | : GHIAM | this 1s a wonderful opportunity Tang OR SELL EQUITY FOR lot Good garcen spot Ber a ROOMS. —~wEsT SIDE. NEAR! 575 per month. References re- nice neighborhood. $85 per month sel] absolutely “anything here. | Corner Auburn and Crooks j for you to for a home with TR I: : ries and fruit trees. You i! 
downtown. Private entrance and) quired. PE 3-7101 or PE 5-8985 for whole house with privilege | Petfect for trailer sales. ‘Has | UL 2.3310 ihe income from : extra apartment aes DCU CONE. UDR Beer need about $400 
bath. Reasonable. Inquire 22 ——— = of sub-letting upper apartment or | D¢*D & very successful trailer | ——— ya | (Don't let this one slip away fom) &lAssed in porch and dinette _Auburn Ave WEST SIDE roomills Kenneth Hempstead, sales corner for 1§ years). A big (4935 P INE KNOB | you. it’s only $10.500 Call Mrs _'enly decorated FE 2-4798 SOUTH PADDOCK street 4 
3 ROOMS sAgeoRn teas AR-| 3 rooms and bath, 2nd floor. All 102 EF Huron St. FE 4-8284 belly pated ir aealeane, saa Near Maybee Rd and Sashabew | Wan M : aA 26412 pig detatls big 2 oe baths ee 
. , enc . m ul It 7 { TY : at ami 0 and fas 
after og furn.. plus washer, stove pandreds of other businesses | ONLY $95 DOWN or meaty. 616 Huron | TORSCYAORSSELL ach uLed < aceme prop- 
‘ Room iPr FIRST "FLOOR 147 _and refrigerator Phone OR’ 3-7183, r mo. Talk personally and, 2 bedroom. automatic heat. alu- ene erty Full price 88.500 Prospect. PE 2-1455. |"ote SIDE. «4 ROOMS & BATH. 3055 AUBURN RD~—1 and 2 aot Ge Ward Mbetiaee ce een) tee storms, about 1 acre of | FoR” SALE OR TRADE 2 BE ° ¢ ROOMS AND BATH | _Ous_heat_ FE 133. bedroom flat, oll heat tn. Miller, 1080 W. Huron. Ph.) land Monthly’ payments $60 in- | Toom. fall basemen! FE asa ( | k t nN KAY O'NEIL. Realtor _. FE 4-4965 WEST LOOM. : clude rincipl int t E 18x20 TO BE TORN Ut 
4 ROOMS. ADULTS SORELY. 531 531 beth por heat PE eae 5561 CLEARY —3 be 18 x 60 STORE OR OFFI Fon | Greater Norwest Realty, Diamond; down and moved. Excellent for arKstO 22 S| Telegraph Rd. Open 98 ; : Judson Court. PE 2-167 | house. with utility sta rent on Dixie Highway across | _ 11-1125 — _ __ Bunting cabin FE 8-0107 1 c \ FF 3-7 __OR_ 3.7536 ~ GS noe ine scod 
4 ROOMS AND BaTE, FUR- Houses Furnishe from Hatchery Rd Hest fur- | §10150 $1330 DOWN 87) MO_2 INCoME s RMS EacH SIDE GAS REAT ESTATE. INC. Wick possession. 
nished. 185 Beach ‘Rent Hor ou urn d 39 779 CORWIN — 2 bedroom nished, $90 @ month. peur cl | bedroom large kitchen. bireh heat, near Central High Mus 5904 S Main st aelideot Sean ine + house, basement partly fin- space available soon. Plenty of! cupboards snack bar Electrical) sell 19 Liberty Open Daily ®@ to 9. Sunday 12 to 5 West Side Briel 4 iy oe ee eee SMALL HOUSE. SEMI-MODERN ished into 3 room apart- parting available OR 3-1972 facilities Storms and screens and | jN\VESTMENT PROPERTY CLOSE. - MApie 5-582! ES ie Tht . 
«ROOM PRIVATE BATH & ENTE | Bachelor or stsy-atcbome elderly mens Rent Office Space 47) i, Tt eo F583 | eee fees tee eee OR LS OLD HOC Se rae edie ca a ng 
Pine Knob Rd. OR 3-7887 | couple for part time work. 1071 DURRANT — 2 bed- scrasineciscibapion inidmaiestieataicnatammemicimaaneme ca anal aac “AP \RTMENT HOUSE !m mee sRossp Boman! Ha. 2 apts and room LOW DOWN PAYMENT ruven motern kitchen 2 
« RMS. MODERN. PARTLY FuR-| -‘7! rooms. {full basement, hot | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. NEW| <*/ NIKI. ‘ >i. | INCOME HOUSE. 3 BEDROOM 6 more makes three cle rie gS er ai arce ‘bedrooms, file be 
ni hed MA 5-5000. . | 7 sReROOM HOME WITH LIVING air heat, stoker bin fed | building. Beautiful panelled of- Large house consists of 5 room room modern Oak floors & ‘rir acd get vours free Needs ‘ be one be eee a Ful a ae ee 
_nished. M = lal room “kite ienee batheubteekad er] furnace | fiees divided to suit your. busi- two 2 room apart-| Pull basement, stoker heat. X-w: work Priced at 96.058 wi ALD teh elie tae ute Floored 2nd floor Corner 
5 RMS. PVT. BATS & ENT. afage and large yard. Respon- ne . Ness. Up to 1400 sq. ft. of clear | M™ents 5 separate sleeping rooms. | <‘rcorated Inside & out Good down Gas Henin Excellent iiace lot 2 car garage $16 306 garag ge y po Z ; terms ,; OR _3-1388 sible couple only. furnish refer- i TREGENT —3 bedroom, space available. Lights. heat & Als 2 separate 3 room houses. | bes Fa Punt ct. Pon tac ELWOOD REALTY lion Lot «6 x. 157. Full t 
BACHELOR APT. SHOWER_ BATH | ences. 569 Emerson. MY 3-3751, — alr, gas heat, small parking included. At $75 per mo | all on 1 large lot. Income po-| _Cali_ collect lint Cedar 3-427! ; FE 2-5452 tobe Tee 
Nice N. end. PE 2-4376. | _ 2-4 p.m esemen ind up. PE 1-0900 sfter 16 Ant. | SCS! 15) ber menih, WHE cop) . TRIELEVEL STARTER Kochester Area 
ee APARTMENT, $102 BEDRM. FULL BASEMENT. 2 NEW OFPICES — WEST SIDE FE Cc A WEBSTER. REALTOR IN ROCHESTER NO MONEY DOWN oe ' New 2 bedtoon. ranc: week. Every wear eminem lots. $8§ mo. 285 N. Hospital R¢.} PENT REASONABLE | — 2:24 | Oxfora OA 83122, Orion MY 2-2201| A stone jure lace at one end cf Build a home to be proud of. a “at condi pale floors. a ie living re 
son. 7 BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT, ats - Sk NEV BLDG REASONABLE. BEST | BRICK LAKE FRONT, ¢ ROOMS,| [the t. living room. is the Your lot or ours. Have model Peuicied 0 &e amare ml pete Gadd disarits AL Laronyt for single man. Call FE automatic heat, carpeted. Te re. | MI 6-7955 WE 3-4200 | location. FE 2-0201. | full basement, 88000. Terms ee eis ee se splespe G Filattiey EM 3-0482 Wee rer ; inde besctneit model knichen, © . . ms 
[aARGE3_ROOMS PULL BATH | poow PURRsHED- OnLaTES For Rent Miscellaneous 48 yoroom apt full basement cri | St 224) Alice street in one of TRADE Se ease * lata go Mave os intigaea oe ee Tera sie con ari eae - ee a adults only. 104 Henderson. eee oe ce BEDROOM | ~—eeeeeeeeeeee eee =| heat, fireplace, outdoor griil, 2 ergy — a - price of §9.950 with Lame lake © P 
_Street. FE +6050. soaat J BEDROOM. DEN. WALL TO! also option to buy UL 2433 4331 aden | hye me gpg cele tog docks A steal at $16.900 Terms.| 9 beautifully landscaped lot be. ‘T ’ l tc terms ng Lake Privileges 
LARGE LOVELY 4 AND a Pes eab ns: 3540 Walton Bivd.' BRICK RANCH HOME. 3 BED-| _PE 5-1061. LALINGER REALTY free Matrae lntiading Mieciaie|| emp © on . iuecie fapeh wenudial Fireplace, glass porch, garage rooms $100 per month. FE 3-7787 or &. | OR 3-8138 storms & screens, | mote into thie attractive 2 carpeted Picture window . _ Gi Tian eee =e garbage cis- Pe be os e ut ndow & 
Near_Airport. =see on’) 3-1943. 4 ame 2946 MARLINGTON OFP | BIRMINOHAM_2 BEDROOM GAS | ~. For Sace Houses 49 | ——ay-ownEn—seoo DOWN | posal, slate entry, finished base- | Only $7,950 bedroom bungalow | Living Roman brick fireplace in MOTEL, KITCHE | - pas heat, large kitchen, living room . 3 rooms and bath. full basement, ment, water softener, gas heat 2 bedroom large living room fon ie ky 12 Seperate Mit: ae ene perce Utilities re ns _ "per week. 9470 4 BEDRM. ON WILLIAMS LAKE. and dining room. 2 car garage, 2 BEDROOM. FULL SASEMERT city improvements. Located at 76 and many more features 4 years modern «itcnen with dinir g space Bedrooms fin \12" paneled family room Pontiac R — , elec os eae to near transportation. newly deco- _$1.000 down FE 8-669 Parkdale For more information old paige $17 900. Immediate pos- full baseme gas h ot shed in kr atte ceaar Lot ian oi ae Am terican MODERN etc pniwate | Mr. P ail eves ° pm rated, available Nov. Ist. $100. 2 BEDRMS BRICK | ‘ » FRAME 44 Judson after 4 p.m session. Terms on paved street | oF ie u price on. chen. sep oremkta 
| 47697. _ Call ‘Ed 1 82183 . CNTs Tasmania liberal discount 1 $9 wo6 pace a tile baths 1 bath and entrance. 44 E. Chicago. —MT. Parmenter. MI = ad fined basement. Carpeted & paneled liv BY OWNER SMITITA 5 bedroom 14x] tiached 5 ROOM : \ Love! rd \ $2500 dow rdroom 14x15 Attached 
seam anew a yseonoou | oy And pyr Be. | BRAND NEW {AT_PONTIAC Lake. | Equity 3 la ccaae staan tan | cpl — Built if ‘SS. Pull fin- Wl L ‘ INC | Nee eee pleton, Realto IWAN MW SCLIRAM Pik soo sank EAH : ‘ ROO consider trade. OR 3-3520 | she asement 5S rooms modern he . I - = : d rig reoms and kitchen. utili- Bog al 2 BEDROOM Panes 7 ._Children welcome Call OR 3-8138 | > BEDRM ore FENCED—1 | furniture. Aluminum storm: Im- 628 Main st orp, aad ee es FR 44963 RO ALT OR Pr. 3-471 eS NES A es $17.50 wk. OR 3-7206 | Sons : Pesta waa an aes gi,’ | mediate possession $750 down ’ chester After 6 FE 2-0502 RIS GOGAT © CPST ROY ANNETT INC REALTORS 
NEAT 3 ROOM APARTMENT PRI- eee eee. ¢ ee - * ") Terms MY 3-880 Olive 18141 82) JOSLYN COR MANSFIEID Open hr, Huron st 
vate bath and entrance. Call FE FUANISHED 3 | roe M HOUSE POF For eae oe om pBate F BEDROO «FUL BASEMENT 7 BY OWNER OT 35x #0 PARTIAL Y com. VILIAGE 1 AKEFRONT & LAKE _MOLTIPIE LISTING SERVICE. ‘ ued whales 
ay! _ dock. FE 40528 ‘| Ol heat. On nice corner lot with Se TOC CURE LOL see awe ees | pleted a ou 26 32 lake rasGhanlg) Giiceds with. ten “4 SUITABLE FOR 1, eVT. ENT. AND ——— fake from school. near MSUO Ga- privileges Must Seer fice | $1575 reasonadiv priced w m Cou ea privileges on Crescent Lake . trees | AT . . Large selection to choose trom 
Crocksand rare Alt ou mea neue Sloe | SR aLaeee Permens Temetiats dinei‘e. tiled. bath sas dwn | ee ee er ee . war. | ; =a BHE posession FE 8-0252 STEELE REALTY 12346 N MII-° UNION LAKE — MODERN APT.|.FURNISHED HOME, YEAR = Ste — : 
bldg. 3 rooms és beth. Srerything Bround. Reasonable, 6999 Pontiac John J Vermett BY qe eee REDUCED LAKEFRONT j fore Re. oa dd Highland | & 
__private. Adults. ee el ° 4-2045 : SON 8 FF JOS WALLED LAKE. 330 SOUTH PON-|PURN. HOME, 9 YRS. OLD. 3 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX | REALTY | BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM Twancn| 7 room brick home with sereened aa room ‘modern 1 Te tiac Trail. 4 room spt. Heated.| bedrms., bath, dining & living rm. 9203 Commerce Rad EM 3-6466 home, 3 yrs old. landscaped with porch overlooking Sylvan ake - . : | bedroom ho a ore. pair hed 
$18 week. TO 8-8005. Kitchen’ New. furniture. suto. aoe At eeeete ; BEDRM PLASTERED GOvep | Patio and car port. EM 3-6425| 2 bedrooms up. Den down 2 WEST SIDE LOCATION 9 BED | irGiastered walle. separate. din- 
Wh P ? Dear garage. 1% blocks from high | OAS HEAT — BASEMENT | cellings. ‘pemt, lge. lot, s9z00. ; —Sfter § p.m | docks excellent” seimming in| Stoker heat Automatic gas water | i9@ room. front porch. full base- | - : 2 ; iN | : ; " heat 1 acr { good ground ment gas heat 2 car garage v ay More? school. In vic. of hospital. $125 N _OR _3-0018 - | 2 vrs ohne ore hchte ranch | summer and skating in winte: sats Cot eek gre a aie, Gale corner¢iot $9750 EZ Terms 
HEATING BILLS THIS WINTER? |—™°_Call efter _¢ pm. MA 6-1447. icholie & Harger Co. | 2-Isedroom Lakefront | Lake Oakland Heights. near Dray-| 7 (a BR Te ‘ en ne taxes ake WN Modern torr | 4 td a2 rm. plus KaB apts. = 100 Heights — esters 534, NEST HURON FE 5-818} Only $900 Down fori Pisinc 1", baie Carpeting | -eshe R. Tripp. Realtor Geena Teton what wil _ . lg dada : pods nt 4. dd Nothing Down... 
or E ew ecorated, =, | ern, 16 ts * 8 ' Completely furnt d ? ef 75 West H treet ? : ee 2 eS Si la EN i cy me steam heat laundry facilities "in MODERN. 2 BEDROOM. $75. | CLARKSTON. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Move right .n and pay only $75 and ‘Modern ‘All pedbaiten, ke FE 5-861 . Pia ; TE ear7a 4 Pm _ oe Tey US ius ee ene As 
ain All no : | EM 3 } room. brick ranch. 1',| Pet ee = dry barement, Over 4'2 per cent GI. loan. $8.000 neat gece mb aglaciisol rsitcel {1 so rm DOW - y . . automatic s furnace. large liv- ty fo 2 Sma aL aE ST > EPANLT | : 8 r large jot wit) idoaeuec ; ean ue Alka ares | SEDRGOE CHILDREN | batt Pe heat) 990s enccumoniny Meee act gcparatelid (ding eroch eae $5.500. OR 3-2039 or LARGE YEAR ROUND HOME aT \WWII[]TLE LAKE FRONI $4400 can fae ieee ie wel <a & attractive elcae welcome. Laundry room. 1 mile, each D-ive. Call MApie; fit; bath nice Kitchen Suct off —" : _Duck Lake. $500 down. OR 4-0054 (Gee D Dales fee dene ; } i a 
nisned apartmen east of Commerce. ro per month. | _ 5-1816 after 2 pm Dixie Highway in Waterford. BY OWNER FOR SALE OR RENT LAKE ORION 5 ROUMS & BA1H room dining room. glassed-in AUBURN He IGHTS $1,000 DOWN : _3355 Fox. EM M  3-4005 CLARKSTON, 3 BEDROOM RANCH H . d 2 Nore 68 E Longfellow Immediate pos- All moderna, lakefront. Owner. MY porch Sunny kitchen overlooking Fr 4 me J pe bath Inside City 
NEW MODERN, 6 ROOMS. $85 MO. 1% baths. 3 years old Near ome an s\Cres _Session OR 3-0039. | _ 3-3711. j lake Basement incinerator. fur- enclosed “front porch. 1 sant eh Nice 6 room family home 
SLATER APTS, | awrerine bake Ma-zirt YO | schools, wit tease, or rent, Con- | $40) Down—S60 Mo. | BY OWNER. MUST SACRIFICE ¢/ CaRE OAKLAND WEIGHTS 3.0% ° ($2600 cosa il hanaie, BS Meg! 1) Tnated onthe East 'Slen a ROOMS AND BATH. CALL | ————°P"°" a bangalow. nice lawn and eu ae in Drayton area, She vedioom brick Prager sell a Dacoths Snyder Lav ender Vafas rcume roughest : a ad = ome near §t enedicts R 15 = N in room Wy 
(etween ak E. Huron) QUIET aay CLEAN, MODERN "uburben cM er pean? ate dry tasenen wmamene of Ce Liseae ae a oe “se _3-3249 BE tee Ra M30) a LS ruicek condtin, ake fetes | een fireplace Full base 
#3846 : i noted ne ‘or| nace. water softener, good gar- OA CU Lea) Goh OVELY SUBURBAN HOME | Phone EM_3-3303_ or MU 4-6417, standing features such @s 2 ca: is 
“Re canou hk A-1 ARCADIA cr| ® . uio. furnace, breeseway, garage, caret. per moni. References Fe ocean wes eae o resins Fr aoe “rancher, 2 vears old FOUR a HOME | heated | & plastered b garage. | See eee al ee ae el ence ne com le only. EM 3-2861. si ouse. Immediate possession with 1%» baths, tastefully deco- f t | screened porch, ful asement | 
“tance. Fetanty © MALL BOUGES FOR RENT EE | John K. Irwin & Sons | Crier Ping iE rated. Gag best 3 car garace.| Custom bult 3 bedroom orice | fecreelon, room. ges, bere, | Laketrnae - lire at 1676 Taylor Rd. ask : ee F k R D existin SAAS Au ‘| with basement. Has everything & | 1 uitt-ins, | “i 
* - g mortgage. Located north : i water softener. many built-in A beautiful 3 bedr brick Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38) _for Lonnie Weaver. FE 4-2031. ye nc ood 1TOUX ran Ss of Lake Oakland. Phone OL 1-7511 ! rol Pri poet om la ee ahdeale ts | Briar Hill fireplace, oak floors. Ranch-type home “Taree 13 PIs WILL URASI an MONTHS. 313 mane turca Street FO tala ot REAL eel _ FRANK SHEPARD BROKER Teas oo apr ant pone jet ® Piastered well ane x 18 ft living room. Car 
2 LARGE ROOMS AND B = ewly decorat modern, 2/ Phone FE 5-9447 or FE 2-403] | 4305 Dixie Hwy _—s__—sOOR_- 3 A GREY BRICK on Linda Vis : ; SHER root. ainer een pth S peting and drapes stay with 
Prt. Stove. retrig. GMT Mouse sa7| Dedrm. home, oll heat, 2 car| "205 DENTON LEASE |2 BEDROOM. LARGE LIVING| Drive in beautiful Fast Bit, MUST SELL CONTEMPORARY | —PRANK SHEPHERD. REALTOR | features | property Nice | Auburn. FE ¢ garage. sph s only. 608 E. Ken-/ 43 pedroom brick home, newly dec-| oom. Oil heat, nicely landscaped, | Heichts near Mt. Clemens & NF home 2'2 garage attached with Lesh LIKE RENT FF 2.788 — RES FF 4.6813 | all fenced > 
IST FLOOR, 4 ROOMS ANE AND BATH | —"0th.__ FE 2-7215. | orated, gas heat, 1'2 baths. Large storms & screens. West suburban. | Bivd streets. Large closets with car port. Built’ in Ht-Fi full war canbethe amen of aielet ici a [L ESTATE i 
In Oxford, OA 8-2782. $50 a month WALLED LAKE. LAKE FRONT utility room, knotty pine breeze-| $8500. GI. Nothing down. $42 siding coors Tile bath with glas« basement. fireplace, in Sylvan’ vce 3 nes: 2 bedroom hom CLARK REN me ae ont openes : 
) ROOMS UNFURNISHED. geo home. 5 rooms. MArket 4-2080. Way, 2 car garage. close to public per mo Taxes & insurance in- shower curtains Modern kitchen _Manor FE 8 8800 Sel pre ierepe. NaN are TO BUY SETI : aA | Cx TUN eer ee 2URTUtE ee and frietdal Adal _ and parochial schools. For rent —Cluded OR 3-802. 00 with auto vent fan Custom co,or VETEFORD Ree eon ans oon miteae 13H? W Haren Onen Ex n | o appreciate 
x made aire. Adults only. <8) or lease by private owner. For 3 BEDROOMS Venetian blires throughout. Alum . . ‘ See | a to eae ; MUL TIPLF LISTING SF I Rvic = 
ddoci: Rent Houses” Unturn. 40 further information write Box 33 “ Mee \ Md. storm screens. & doors Fully male \I “He \ \ Tn ior Only $7990 and $5590 TALES RI Vry oa 
» ROOMS & BATH 27 OAK HILL ~v~~es Pontiac Press Tiled bath Basement Oi! fur- Insulated with 20 vear gugran- oy he ENS. out ; LUT a FF = | BALDWIN AVE —. — — | : 2 anc ' oO pee a) i ful yecdrooms = G Veal satbage rons f Moone 9-617 sa) DWIN AVI 1_child welcome. UL 2-349 } SMMACULATE 2 REDROOM. HOUSE FOR NENT Of SAC 2 SACh) 2 Cur EAre ee Bae ie ee tn tummee ty Mi Ey waved cirece fue cee ante nacin ea OPFN 9AM 9 PX } BEDRMS. CLEAN OUTSIDE CITY, home. Walnut Lake. Vacant. Lace brdioom home UL 2:2164 and Douelson Schools. Only $2. acop a hieh hill and has a@ ter. er & Water Large lot Pull base. if vou tea this ad chese ave MULTIPLE LISTING SFRVICE _ Fetter Ir FE 4-090 mo. FE privileges. Call after 6. MApie HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE. LOW: 000 down raced back yard Priced to sel ment Heart of lake area 3 geud bu _4* - | 5-6877. | down payment Location, 5980 N VX ANT—I14 mt RES | at $800 down with payments of biocks to schools ca 
! AND 3 ROOMS. PARTLY FUR- 1-6 RM. TERRACE. OIL HEAT. | =r Drive, Clarkston. Call Detroit $86 per mo Including taxes and) VErmont 8.2731 or  WOodwar JACK TAREFRON LF Tatty cour A | Adults. 152.N. Paddock. FE 2-7425. hea 1583 between 9 and 5. Mon on: UCK rrr RE AT. tT insurance Vacant Move in _2-3574 or VErmont_ 8-3008 ‘ : 
ollywoo partments 2 oe BRICK. GAS HEAT. a __ | LR next week Call FF 8-1909 after | MUST SELL 1 ACRE OR MORE ; ne LARGE, 2 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, 23 N. 8 > 5 pm. BY OWNER 6 room ranch, large garage. com- | FOUR BEDROOMS 114 E. HOWARD | Inq. 65 East Blvd. North. After 4. | “6 236 aginaw FE_4-4091 | ¢ . larg ; Ae te MOT cabo cone 
Front ge lee entrance with 2. BEDROOM BRICK — ee Gicoae Aae MATA | ha BEDRM, HOME, IN < cry ais CLAWSON. 405 W. TACOMA 3 sermopane picture windows, pa: 2188 Cass Lake Rd | aeree ew aye rae ae ea a ie aoe a eters ‘s 
aoe block from = High. OR | large bedrooms. tile bath, farm tio carpets & drapes vig freeze, FRE 2.4R75 FE 4-1681 | A ' . ; bungalow home only #9 years oid 
Riedie, ame caice| $75 PER MONTH | another no T REHCOM BR ara "iah | feweethebee Pl eerment gue | Berne store as ged PPAR AI mamma | Be alge Secrie aie se. 58 BED.- La . eat, fenced. 1 block to schools N AUST familv ax? riti 70 x 129 ft iot loice We 
—rete_tpquire Apt § “#1 Charlotte | — § eae “FARM HOUR, TE BED-| fatement'” Tenneneieane’ tock | Close i ssspping” emmeaiate pet | NODERN, § ROOM RANCH. MUSE Beautiful view of lake, nice cide location S'e per cent in- | BIG RMB. BLOCKS FROM Other out-buildings. Large garden fireplace in the basement. :421 session. Shown by appointment | MY 2-3352 after € pm den a step saving kitchen, terest Priced at only $9550. 
bus ste., adults only. $12.50 week.| Nicholie & Harger Co. cook, 8 msecity Rosedale, Sylvan Village. | Tichtn Aaron, BR 3-8171. KE} — | Sih Sires cupboards, prac: About $300 ciosing costs. all after 7 p.m. 2-2213. 53'4 W. Huron FE 5-8183 | [) thy Snyder Lavend 2 bedroom house at 2801 Watkins — 4-2666 __ | TN. AME YOU R OF 16 Ec R- tical beauty of formica coun- - + - RMS. & BATH. ALL UTIL. orothy nyder Lavender Lake Rd. Tile bath, oak floors, CLARKSTON. 3 BEDROOM BRICK fimon tieer allthis ter tops, and eating space $3950 SELI. OR TRADE — 3 be 
furn. Stove & refrig. Clean. In-|}—SEDROOM HOME. DRAYTON | Realtor Est, 20 years | off heat. lots of closet & cun-! ~fanch with carport, 1'2 bath, | 7284 sa. fi of floor are tn thts nice panelled combination room brick terrace Full bace- 
Quire_734 W. Huron St. Plains area, available immedi- 7001 Highiand Rad. «M3e \ paris space. By owner. FE/ fruit trees. 12 acre lot. take a 13 x 26 ft. living room and a | laundry room and breakfg~t cpa. Gloxel (a St Mike's ‘wall |) ROOMS. STOVE. REFRIGERA-| atelv. FE 5-2864 j Phone EM _3-3303__or__MU_4-6617 | _4-5425._ over GI. loan 4'2°-. Low down! $2 x 26 ft combination kitchen | + xe eI UNS RL ECs || eo GaP Swue Gane, rum fone tor, hot water furnished, laundry MAURER ST. 3 BEDRM. BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME INSIDE CITY | payment or will rent with opticn and dining area. 3 very larce DATS SOR CLL CCL EOL see | tract. housetrailer or what have 
facilities $45 a month. also 2/! Nese la Anbare Wop: a ranch. Oil furnace, storms & -prnon 8-3307 after 630 pm.) _to buy. $96 @ month MA _5-1496. | edrooms. 17, baths Large fami- lit PM a | vou” Ask for Mr Brown 
eter hsaggr ai poorly sg — Eo trie stove ‘and refrigerator fur. | —creens_ $80 mo. FE 8-6819. 3 BEDROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. CLARKSTON. NICELY LAND-! ly room. Automatic 3 zone ho! = , : 7 ; 
4-0237 . nished. UL _ 2-2632. NORTH- -END, 2 BEDROOM: GAS _2 car garage large lot. 91 Eucliv scaped 3 bedroom brick Base. water heat A bargain for handy- > WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT vee FULT ena an ie Siren a eat, stove furnished. 865 mo o59 | ment corner lot. and partially m as this home needs some SIX ROOMS: $°.950 cant at of land ith an celien 
| BEDROOMS AND GARAGE. EM — 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — MA_ 5-1319 J etl SnD RATE a He ei fenced. Low down payment. MA fuser saat ans, qecoraits A oO f h nenes oo | bunualow home. Very c:ean Com- 
be RTH A pairs, EM ‘Sods NSCS '® 5.2205 I buy at. $16.50 ibut sell ZER Boe trek ieee. “Ene tes a 7 NOR AVENUE AT 33 MILE pairs, i A etd fol tnd Ree ae | rea uy a 5 tbut seller | stant a gocd leteiy insulated ’ ih 
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND BEAUTIFUL Road. Giermine, country home. g : ae Ol ED | save. “Don't reject any, reason- | neig oak floors |-- Some fruit trees ~~ Easy term entrance. Newly decorated. PE| TAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS |  soicious. ol sen) Eee Cee COLORE able offer.) or will trade tor So Pxtet Casts throughout, full basement re | 
S907. $75. PER MONTH = Beautifully landscaped: Rm. | unger appraisal price. 1770 Elsie | went S hedrecins ead aie beth, | Smaller home. See it now! 3 BEDROOMS oma omiariable family | modern bungalow with full base- s i & I = tern bungal ith full ‘ 
: Hes tutniah ae ATH. fis, UTILI- of areas = av da Dr. FE _5-1630. full basement, gas heat, screens | , ‘ home. Terms ment Gas heat. Large famtiy OPPICE: = SELL). ROOMY 3 BEDROOM 4 BEDRM, NORTH END. LARGE and storms. concrete drives, mes > 2, ]. m5 . =i OER - room Tile bath. Oak floors. "Here 
| pe AND BATH. “REPRIGER: 544 N. E. Boulevard at Valencia Lean rar ae ae ee lot, low terms. FE 5-14 paved streets. Close to schools | L. ADDS INC. OR 3-123) 7360 E. BEVERLY VACANT RANCH HOME eae aa iy eet can ator, stove, hot water, _ and|4 ROOMS NEAR EAST BLVD, Roc and Pre ing center. See Model | 7 AED A. . . $1,500 down 1'2 baths u WiLL r at door. Available immediately. 5 RMS. & BASH. “VENETI AN (a MANDON: - LAKE, 2 ~ BEDROOM. W arren Stout Realtor w . . 
gas furnished. FE 8-054 range, $15 a week. FE, 5-2055 :| blinds, drapes me wo ee EE) X : : , fol panned as vedroom a5 CH STYLE: - ee 
ROOMS, PRIVATE rare BEDROOM HOUSE, CHILOREN eee PAM vee ek weet) Sih ieee aoe COM teat or Fe bars R INC. | sone Spene Merme EM [TT ON. Saginaw St. Ph. FE $4165| ranch home for $12,500, To; $7 Ooh RANE sscment, Ree. room, entrance. Heat furnished. Near| welcome. Rent or sell. Avail. im-| ~ 7 4-B ‘ Ne where pride shows in every Alum storms Fully insulated bus line. 811 @ week. MA $-2476| mediately. $65 mo. FE 5-6745 ORTONVILLE EDROO) HOME N hi D | Ber Pride shows in every Shiie Scie foeerot figs but or FE 32-2930. 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. | $60 A Big family home with 9 extra Dg alee ll gr iong CHEAP. 6180 DOWN 2 BEDRM. & ot Ing Own | < ' on _| ments you will admire a whale of a value Terms 
at tan, oe ees Or : a 863 Stanley, Pontiac. UL Hy ge gi ig New off PA jareace. Gatage. pe hot water heater. Joslyn Rd. Will build starter home on your $600 DOW for comfort” et as TRI LFVE! BRICK $2300 DOWN — Large 9 rm 
| ALL = of land. Workshop, and a 2 car large lot in good condition. $10.- | _ $5,900. MI_6-1432 after 7 _ lot. Our plans or your pians. cost living It has 2 bedrooms ROCHESTER Area ern eolonial farm home wih t 4 RMS. AND BATH. UPPER. cin te ee ee WA trage, plus a 2 story barn. 000 terms. ; GUSTOM 2UllT LAKF HOMES. Basement iincluded. Also ge mithibe aati mihiariwoodl fod. A ReRMIIIGIER Ged eral hana acres of land We'll built | 
—_____ FE + foot UPPER. carpet Figerator. 1 ab by toe ne home for a handyman. Full $300 DOWN | Twin Lakes Village. W of Pon- wiring See aug model. OR 3-2837 throughout’ Basement and = gas with that comfortable room- Large grove of maples Clos 
RMS. & BATH, UPPER, HEAT, Waterford’ area, *50 HNSON, | Price $10.600 with terms to sult. | Ineindes closing costs on 2 bed- | tae. Starfire Bidg. Co. EM 4.6531, 'D M D ld ; bees ees ee ed eel uy tess of a modern split iev- oeecr ical Vane yee can, furn. Adults only. 123 Seminole ro 1704 8. Telegraph Rd., LADD'S room modern home. 865 a month COLORED on & onaiad block from bus line el. yea here is six very i ic 
RM. FLAT, KEEGO. STOVE &| FE 4-25 LI 1-1140 includes taxes and insurance. ae 95 PNG aL tb ; Ue : a 5 ~ KoUS Please do not call me unless y $1250 Down. Offered for a quick to wall c ting, deauti- 
Hitt alehaal ane: * bmn 35 f BEDROOM Bi pEUNGALOW. UNION | 1402_N. Woodward, __Royal Oak C. PANGUS, Realtor are ready to buy a house. T rou, NORTIT SIDE | sale, owner leaving town Gas | ly xe wieder (at itched SEL!. OR TRADE Country re 
: Lake Rd. - $65 per mo. Real- | ROCHESTER, MODERN. DUPLEX, | 2160 M15 Ortonville NA_ 17-2815 several good ones and have per-| 3 bedroom home. full basemen! , heat. 2 car garage. large kitchen. | with thermo oven and grill, tate Brand new ranch BRIC K 
A FROM § TEMPLE,|_‘r Parwridge. e. FE 43581. pvt. ent. Auto. heat, fenced back- | 5 ROOM HOUSE AND CA CAR PORT. sonal problems. Very unusual deal Lot 90x145. Modern kitchen, birch dining room and a living room | exceptional large lot $14,990 bungalow 3 carpeted bedroon 
oe to steady couple. FE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. DRAY- ard. Ref. OL 6-0851, % acre. new furnace, or will — Call after 5 p.m. FE 8-0786. cupbeards ied aoe meine mom 12x22 with carpet $1.500 down ay ne Ade sel ele Ee 
bs : Plains area. mo. , KEFRO —_ 12x24 with fireplace. ust be . e ‘ROOMS AND BATHS GHILDAER | Realtor, Portrides. $ orate RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. | _ trade pet eget On Sore A ene IA ‘yench "Beaute seen to appreciate. \ Watkins Hills. Brick home. 3 wr. DORRIS & SON REALTORS cellent appliances and best of 
1 utilities furnished. PE 2 bedrm. modern home. Owner.|§ RMS. & BATH. BY OWNER. 29 sunteval Lee Radron e ry bs “TP room, 1% baths, gas heat, full bs RADE materials and construction, Two 
Pky - . 3 ~ Chatteen , CLOSE TO| MY 3-3711. 8S. Shirley. FE 4-0456. real bay ae 929.900 py ie seg poe SCOTT LAKE basement, built in radio, large | 752 Ww. Hu Phone FE 4-1557 planters Oversize attached two 
= : ren welcome. Lo- SMALL HOUSE IN COUNTRY. $300 DOW 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, liv-| kitchen and dining ell. Corner lot. | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE rar gar Alum storms. Full in- cated at 121 Moreland. Apply at | ~ coal tu FE 5-808 N ee ved street and sidewalks. Near lated and very easy to heat. o . nace. room pa street and s ; sula nd very 8 
In Oxford. $45 month. OR 3-1391./_118 Edison Street. E ELEC Ate Be tele eee ee ene Por ot aft fh on rat $0x140.| Lady of Lakes Parish =< 10 acres of land. Right on schoo! i. KEEGO HARBOR. OiL SMALL CLEAN aon ELEC- new 2 bedroom ranch type FE 2-5452 ore air o eat. Will 
& BATH UPPER WEST)? seat. Aute. bot water, Eu 3-s0er, | Sie Feats mevenis | ‘anacs ler Sima. Parabens of on) EAST SIDE os.1s6, small down payment ALSO trade for home in’ or near city che 5:30 p.m. . J BEDROOM HOUSE. CARPETING sada Se eee: Ee bere: iesladan Vere ME bere 5 rooms, full basement. large CRAWEORD » AGENCY 4 meateen, in. Donaldson Park | “eeeed st eats SSeS 
garage Wert side Call Fe 2-142 | efter 2°30. “on ALE ar Gas tor ee Bee Teele PO Tele decried Ameen 288 W. WALTON FE 8-2306, , with 2 car garage | | LIST WITH US — For fest & - . < . : ; 0 ! serv w SEIL AND 7 RM. : N. on Upper straits Soe at $5450. Terms. | 609 _E. FLINT MY_3-1193 |“ 4 Bedroom near Waterford Drive- bk. St vaatt marc ; aay Pontiac. a par tt, le, . FE 47467. ences seas yard r mo, ge ay ae weahe <u —_— . : eae 4 \ W ford Hil in with - aa csr attached ga- Weriiac Fale Aves tiac & vicinity. Open 9-9 
a aT, , s you. n e- argain on s in-| rf 5 rage an ireplace ‘ = et ‘ a BATH, AND GLASSED|) BEDRM. HOUSE. $75 MONTH. ea nriridge.- = 430i.| arand knew § bedroom ecovlem:| came 6.and¢ Nice wna! 4ear ¥aterior igh . rei inent, Water. stove and| Located ot 121, Moreland Ave. ma warwic K Has I SYLVAN| porary home with gas heat, full! Shows good income. Easy terms | 4 Bedroom, Bierce. new. HWE’ Guo age ton wil wares wie a 6I« UL. BROWN, Realtor ts ihe furnished. Inquire y_at ison. = i. tn ences. basement. Off Joslyn on East! 3 Bedroom home. carport. Situ-| carpet. GE built-ing Immediate thie 3 becroom home is one of 201 EN sabeth Lake Read 
i ag he INQUIRE 13 warns Tease, iy iS Pe aries; Tepnyeon. Don't wait, see it to West side — 6 rooms. gas heat.! ated on large lot. Restricted possession the best burs anywhere Wall to Ph FE 4.3564 FE 2-4910 - ROOMS i. bila _Myra Avenue. _ VACANT 3 BEDAM. AME. PULL RUSSET | YO “NC | Sane pares drive Immediate ee a — wie ae FE 4.2569 FE 5.5841 4}! carpeting in living room MULTIPL ir LISTING SERVICE 
at. son » @ ren 3} BEDROOM BRICK. NEW RANCH he et Ge ING: possession asy terms cer . : . Jo 7 7 1" car garage aluminum sidin 
ed. FE 4-5067. home Clarkston Area, Carpeted basement. Oil pol oa Clean. $75 RE | PONTIAC > TY orated. A good buy at $11.850 For ralicdee dani GcntareMlars oat . AL ESTATE & BUILDING | A AC REALTY Turtheriutormationvcall ae tiled besement. onan, aye _& month. PE 8-6819. FE 4-3200 3 u OPEN Tit 8 x 150 landscaped lot. fenced in ’ _ FE se 737_ Baldwin FE 9-8275 | | 1 4 FHA t s refrigerator furnished. $85 month.| 18: $100. OR 9-3381 after 7 p.m.| WEST SIDE 3 BEDROOMS. oiL | ————- ———— |! te ; | tne reat, $600 down erm Apply at. 103. Bloomfiets deoress 3 RGAE ANTS SATE RELIABLE _heat. eae: R oe $600 DOWN FOR SALE BY OWNER. NEAR| IJerbert C. Davis, Ritr. | \M i Jos: ss cou . Cal) after 1 p.m. at Sons SORUKEAR Modern 2 bdrms. Carpeted liv’ anak rie "cae Sugg amd oe FE S-4311 (GEORGE BLAIR Will Build 3 bedroom ranch style 
Ma. TH, Road. email family only. 8: ing root & oak floors. Aluminum) acreens. Penced a pare. $700 down. REALTOR - home on your lot. Pull besement, 
Clean,” All util. furn. plus washer. |4 t,_ Realtor, 5-6}08.; storms & awnings. $65 month.| $63 per month including insur-| NEAT 5 YR. OLD 2 BEDROOM | 596 Dizte Me OR 23-1251, oak floors. tile bath, Bireb eup- oi od ee Sik? o ten wel- . 6 ROOM | f Total ge $7,950. By ower. ance and taxes. 5100 Lynsue Lane home. $1.000 $60 RAYTON PLAINS boards OR 3-7038. , 
oi] heat, Garage. FE, 4-5388. OR 3-8095, OR 3-0794. taxes & innurade. FE or a 3101 W. HURON EVES CALL OR 3-6342 |RUSS McNAB Art Meyer         t 4 ‘ 
   r nasiaeed> ..eaion, a iin. * Sg EES Oe ll oT Ur —_——_ i 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUES sDAY, O CTOBER 27, 1959 TWENTY-FOUR 
  Swaps 63 Sale Household Goods 65   
      
  
         
  
    For Sale Houses 49; For Sale Houses 49' For Sale Houses 49) For Sale Houses 49; MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan | Business Opportunities 59| _ 3| Sal 
; ELL BY y. In40E | ee ; - TRADE. 3 BEDROOM MODERN ELECTRIC RANOE. 
NEVER | Sxgsenencany | ARRO YARD. Partrid Wile, baton Se Gute | pal scares a omnes 
Shee are WARD POMTAGe | EE otic (aus aR AGAIN Sent it mie See] STEAM BATH tem voica to we | cont, lads tontract cheaper | Sh Se tud finn Fa oun’ or {sed High Owner transferred. will FIRST TIME OFFERED 4 North iniciuded in this lovely. 4 bedroom EQUIPMENT RENTAL | PoP, westy cia Real mastate, SO MUCH sacrifice for only $14,500 with) ide sharpie built in 1950 — me. Inspect and see for yourself nt a s yor > tzade? Clare, 1 en 
| BBR Serle atews ora) aes pr nrearenmies ue" | tal ding Sour etic salsa Bg igh ta 3 sayrer Dayan | pe coae O ee oom FOR VACANT astered walls, eat floors. Fruil te solect qherry weed. 1% ear but ‘owner must move out of tate lly income for 2 oF 3 > tnoael PE 2-6837. . 
ATTRACTIVE — 2 bedroom new: basement. gas heat tee. Thema con free ted. Priced for quick sale ee Fy -—y— and car, | Good tor large amy FREEZERS — NO Been 
SO LITTLE | o.Sris aces mii bene | HeciettSay fir eit iS ORTH OF TOWN area te octane tant Pur “Ask Sor ed ‘Mcchunough | Srotemarred ‘models at big ie 
sree cipne th MO | ANOTHER BLUE muppow sre. VO JOME,L" cy fom tf Swi tnts eat sete| * APRO REALTY eine pies WAYNE GA district. Bargain price at $8.050 1.0 8Q. ST mh s CIAL 6 room — ‘joor brick | ei Dormitory sise Owner will consider small down spec h built in ‘57 rote taaanee 
pay meek) teh respons! Se Paty - 3 large bedrooms. sparkling oak essa i rag ip p the family floors. ceramic tile bath wi living and dining full rooms. colored fixtures & built in vanity. az 
STATEWIDE Basement. rec. space tiled, many pee el ay ee poogg Ore LoTs — wn ACHIN ,E SHOP for good used car. FE 5-7190 | 121_N. 
fer §:30 p. R "REFRIGERATOR. 2 
west | For Scie reigune, Ep SERAE, 3 == ered is your — to et For Sale Clothing 64 — = a sented Ot Liv Area 
PLUS ATTACHED GARAGE 
$11,850   
      
  
  
  
  
           
      
      
    
  eat Give Ee ee extra features a as —_— PRIVAC esta, e s rvice of storms & screens gasinator. | one-men mac rock’ tables, B.D CHARLES, REALTOR Sellers | is your gain this in @ rural location catering| ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK/| wardrobe, 2 rockers. MAINTENANCE FREE INT & Telegraph 40521 | home 1s priced at $15,060 for | Stake e wonderful setting for thie a Ben trade. Total price} pants from 6c: shirts from Se: | sofa bed, 204 paimirel SV. Boor Aluminum Exterior a ok sale. Call for appoint-| older ery ring 3 near en or 7 os ; 12.000" with open tan 389 Oreh oak are clesnt 2 wringer washers, double meno Lake aturt bedrooms. we : . i REVOLUTIONARY | te wall corpeue 2 full “bathe, $5,000 down. BLUB GRAY MUSKRAT COAT,| Tinse tub, 3 table lamps, & tarow rcike NEARLY NEW northside — 3) Ite car garage. base- size 14, good condition. FE 2-6493. fis: items. for cottages. oor Plan Inside bedroom ranch type. Large living ment with ete | veathen ante COAT, SIZE 17: GIRL'S BOB HUTCHINSON’S wae room & kitchen hardwood floors. | room. er ha 150. snowsuit, size 3. FE 8-3861. MOBILE HOME SALES Bee The Home You've alum. storms & screens. Base- | REALTY ae 430} Dixie Hw OR 3-1203 Read About In ment. water softener. glassed in TED MecULLOUGH REALTOR GRAY MUSKRAT COAT, oT nat A if ai ROLL- “GOOD HOL SEKEEPING” . shower a It im vanity Ciean as Cass na aphae — FE -5-0612 PULL SIZB COIL $296. “READERS DIGEST’ & “LIFE tl hrow ricec “ $-1 -FE 4 BUSINESSES STERUOUT MICH. LADY'S SIZE 14, BOMBAY LAMB A-Way bed. bs 
~Kenouia: 7 y $13 200. Terms 8 Open 9 a m. to 8:30 p.m. soa 1-5 FE ¢ 1050 ao HURON acket. Girls’ roller, size 4 and| FOR SALE «0° TAPPAN RANGE, DIRECTIONS: ses North | . OPEN TIL 0 gure skates, size 3. Boy's ice | fully automatic, $100. 36° Tappan af} William Miller WILL SELL STORE, GAS STA-| skates. size i. 588 Lowel range, $35. OR 3-2474. tion & garage. MA §-5000. MUSKRAT COAT, 4 TENG = | FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS 6-3 of the beart of Pontiac. On 
Josiyn Rd —Waich for ‘“‘Vl- 
KING” Sign. STANDARD OIL Very good cond. MI _6-3406. 
— SILVER GRAY PUR COAT. COND. 
eal mere. aeitiford  Michiges exc. Originally $350. Make offer.         
  BEDROOMS ais nie” the - values ern io og Mlchlae 
iedrocoeat rere Realtor EF} 2-0263 TWO 
670 W Huron St : “ee 
8 Open? Family on Summit Street. upper 
  DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY 0! 
re 
PE 2-9122 
  bot water heat 
room Separate dining 
  SMITH nd lower with outside entrance 
Full basement, oi] heat Street 
is paved. Storms and screens As- 
    
            Training & financial assistance 
Tage BR 3-2414, after 7 p.m. 
41 THREE | BEDROOMS S FOR TWO 
BEDROOMS Modern 3 bedroom 
  ve 
oF REFRIGERATOR. a 
Like new. Death in family. True 
  
   
    
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
      
    
    
      
    
  
    
  
    
    
    
    
    
  
  
     
  
      
      
    tractive kitchen with shalt shing| ellent U —_ws 
“Buildor of National Homes” and range Attached garage a: rants for ’ ae ee Lower | Een RD. ACROSS FROM . home off egrdor dining | sub sero freezer. Swing out concrete drive Many other fine , 1s owner occupied. Full price $10.- | 10-27 Tel Huron Shopping Center. 40x60 shelves. For quick sale. $150. 
features Quick possession. $21.- 300 Make us an offer op the! AP Newstoateres masonry bldg. with offices. Paved as : tag eat OR 3820000 
MAR: Wary BURRS Ye: 18h : down payment. | parking and sales area. “ Nes PE 4-48: GAS REFRIGERATOR, “APT. BIZE, ] eC@man - corner with 138 feet frontage on | good cond. $40. TV, Crosley 16°. 
87 WALL ST —INCOMI = Hi, girls, what's new? rice you cee aei postu | Sale Household Goods 68 Sittqanyedamie ta Pe Lt: aad Sa as ° | ° e = sales. hae besa a very suc- GE ELEC. RANGE. $50. CABINET 
Bead Wik ck ccs n, PRAUTIEUL HiguwooD : ae cessful trailer sales corner for 15|1-2 H.P. DEEP WELL JET PUMP | radio, $25. Complete ping-pong | Paddock Vacant and ready to VILLAGE Bedrooms on west side with full E Sale Lake P athe A big ti ner, boat and tank like new, 1's jet table & set, $25. Deluxe tr, 
| move in’ Rent the upper apart New 3 becroom brick ra basement Gas heat Oak floors | FOF le Lake Property 51 ___ For Sale Farms 56 Soles : arden. sales. small car); pump, 1-2 oven Frigidaire per _like new. $85. FE 8-6682. c wig: | ment and make your payments of Beautiful kitchen features and plastered walls Well built | -~~-~~otttteteereerrnrnrrr ~~ ———oorrrnr > - Geuisiun ama ti iad recat oikoane? range like new, 1-20" electric | GOOD BOX SPRING. FULL SIZE, 
sacritice a per mont. Total price : rap ie cabinets built-in two car garage 80x120 ft lot and, HUNTOON LAKE — 80 ft. water 40 & 80 ACRE FARMS WITH & businesses. $375 per mo. Talk per- range, 1 yard car, 1 under bar $12. speed chrome elec. fi food 
$695 ; Westinghouse oven © and best of al] you cant beat the) frontage. 6 rooms. 3 bedroom, withou* buildings. Orchard too, sonally and only to Ward E. Part- refrigerator, $ cubic feet, 3 good blender, new, $18 FE 
DIXIE HWAY COMMERC1A! é range hood acd tan Din- price $7,750 with $750 down ranch, brick construction, 1',| call now ridge or Bob Miller, 1050 W. Hu-| used refrigerators GAS 81 eaioanAsGn = 800 eres 3 0 OF a ee ; ing space with picture win- | baths, carpeted living room with ron. Ph. FE 4-3581. . FPRAYER'S br pg Neth = on a Elec- ; your * WHITE BROS Cow Tia tly baths ceramic i ledge rock fireplace. Birch cabi- | STEELE REALTY, 1246 N. mae —~OWN YOUR OWN DRIVE IN 589 Orchard Lake Ave. we 1 
b OR 3-1295 et cay ew oe | | nets in kitchen. all plastered| ford Rd. between Highland OWN YRESTAURANT. i tre slove a ‘320. autemsiis ~ , ’ ert t creatior re ss al — — . 
Open sae iD 8 sega 10 ‘tii 3 fireplace 22 x Py ft Aree Down West side location on Teed mee lent eign rhe a ui i otal To eg —- engl Lose ig er ae 70M a ee vine > tmie Hw) tered garase. Large iot ‘ HE Oi oa i s be est growing drive-in organization. | suite and tables. 6350 er used . Shotgun — Like 
——__-—_____________ | sit}ise ‘erm, ALL FOR =| Rome Oniy $6 e50 Tun price A | ‘erhecd. Priced at $22.500 on | 38, Ams, KALKASKA COUNTY. Possfoie pet, $1200, monthly end |) MAHOGANY | DRUM TABLES. |_Sew ss. PE 5.3106 _ A NITMEN rand n ci _ Good ildings rice $8,500. , : : 5S. MUtual 4-606 |GAS RANGES .............. 
| Rancy man special | _Terms MY 31177 for information. | No royalties Company training. io CE HEATERS, $30 UP: | Gectre Renee. Saas . ; . ; {} PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES Re CORRS OAKLAND LAKE — 6 room. 3 $7,500 minimum cash required. ; 4 OTL L SPAC television. | Frigidaire Washer Rebuilt : etired — North Side Racoon e 3 be rooms | S ‘ | bedrooms, 2 story. 1 car garage, | 160 ACRES, HOLLY NEAR. 2 SETS Financing assistance available 3-piece bedroom. $29; . Tanai Used Water Softener S rooms. 2. bedrooms Stone: 25-ft living ym ss Kitchen : recreation room in full basement, of buildings, 130 acres tillable, 30 Write Dog N Suds, Inc., Box 546, $29: washers. $17 up: ranges 5, CRUMP ELECTRIC throw to bus service Gleaming has ample cupb ard space | | l™m r1le ' ardletoialualanew arin tolle Mana acres of woodland. $200 per acre,| Champaign Illinois refrigs.. all sizes, $19 up Unb 3465 Auburn Rd oak floors Spotiess throughout and “ apts nerlet i iavatorvilNic 1 mile of road frontage, C. L. | — $5: living rooms, $19 up: sofa j breakfast area Ceda j 1 r e neighborhood. Only Beds. $4: bunk beds, | OL 2-3000 FE 43573 Paved street Easy maintenance Siake siding Offered at }g3N Telegraph Open Eves.| $2-000 down. Sori Broker. ME 4-804) or ME Sale Land Contracts 60 peo “ho 3 rooms cle&"| HOMART. WHITE ENAMEL MET- Call for showing Nothin Do n $12500. terms . . : = : F z : W | 1. 2-9236 BRICK DUPLEX INCOME—2 st Pe AR furniture. $120. $2 week E - al cabinet sink, 50 in. FE 86-6563. . . - & eS. R ME— ory, | ACRES, = =a Uyien Lake Anca g SPORTSMEN' | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE a (GM Mich peek cooditien se. | ban Monit of tecd teas | ACREAGE WITH PRIVATE LAKE| TERMS THE BARGAIN HOUSE. | cENMORE SEWING MACHINE, ; ° are . . You wil Jove this custom 1d na ci in Commerce Township. Sold in or with button hole attachment. $90. : _ 2 bedrooms Large family ABOUT 1 ACRE of land Og Tanch with 20 x 24 ft | Se cave ass fos ase. oo a Suter ake ee "$4 for §20.000 with $10.000 down Lafayette -6842. OR 3-3914 after 5.30 pm 
Itchem Attached breeseway 2', Fine garden spot A large 3 } “i ae “4 , : ‘ : : $3 J :|@ PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. | ————_—__ 
car garage 1802150 lot Bass) bedrm Cape Cod home 193 | grils screened patlo varge | eS eeeet: Sapen ecaien: $0011 or ME AO | erect Discoume gee, |S wen Deuble dreaser, beokcens | Sinead mew, 406: ee ler ee Call for x 136 living rm Pull dining | Thermopane windows A HADLEY AREA Neat, clean single residence.| bed. large chest. 2 vanity lamps./ jiture 42 Orchard Lake Ave. art tls room. | Bedroom and big THESE ARF BU i A FEW el > Tom 95 accel (inrmilcini laced iitermin Southeast Pontiac. Good well-kept All for $89.50. Pay only $2 week- CEATH ER TOP MAHOGANY 
: ee se kitchen down Full basement QUALITY FEATURES section. % room h : th & re hborhood. Principal balance} jy. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or- HOYT REALTY Economical coal heat | oom home with base- pre Sar OO a take aes chest. Oce. chairs, Tonka walnut 
FE 2.9840 eg “Rec " room 00. $11 600 1s SEE OUR MANY OTHFR | PONTIAC OFFICE REALTORS ment. 30 foot x 40 foot barn| $5,000. $50 per moi 31. Earl | cna? SrAxe: corner table “lamp & round cock- ! PE 2.9966 the pfice with approx:mate- Peo . ak : | : ¢ VE 4900 Highland Rd. (M59) and silo, both in good condition. Garrels. EM 3-2511. EM 3-4066.|7 PIECE —IVING ROOM SUITE. tail table. Portable sewing mach. 
ly $800 to close HOO LISTINGS 136 E PIKE OPEN EVES | Pontiac Mich Ph. OR 4-0358 Guba pth aig orts — el ivES Brand new davenport and — _Table lamps. FE 5-3458. | - a See : * 2 modern step tables, ma ng VRC ECTR 
| SCOTT LAKE front Water 412 W. HURON OPEN EVES FE 8-9693 SYLVAN I LAKE roe res bs Your money in good land con- coffee table. 2 decorator lamps, age SIZE ELE TRIC RANGE, is down now. but you have : 2s Brick 1'3 story, carpet over wood WEBSTER. REALTOR tracts 6 per cent interest, liberal all for $99. Pay only $2 weekly. p.m. 
ateman | pie benefits and am of | Fi 4-4526 specs a ‘. —— int Galant ‘OA 83123 Orion, MY 2-2291 Hayden. 4 available. Ask for Mr. Pearson's Purniture, 42 Orchard GcLEUM = FANT SALE HALF 
er fromt property 2 Bed- , scree rage, cemen ve. | reom home plus femiy | ae Te cate cee OA RTL Lots of flowers and shrubs. Gar- WHITE SROS. C HAYDEN, REALTOR Lake Ave. FRIGIDAIRE TOP | _Priee_#: Jack's, 381 Baldwin room and attached garage | a wall carpeting in all the den spot. gas furnace. Only CAN SELL YOUR HOME j 96_ w Walton FE: 80441) 8 CU OFT 75,| METAL WARDROBE, $12. 2 CHIL Beautifully landscaped lot . $14,500. terms LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR| cons, 50 Ib. freezer capacity. $19. |“ Gren's school desks. $12. Child’ protected by board fencing Pe ee tee Paul M. Jones. Real Est | to sell Earl Garrels, EM 32511 | MI 60027 or MA 4.2709 td playhouse. $25. FE 03861, ampsen A buy at only $9700 — Way hath Ge ake Nook fleur ance . Ege . "| Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A/ _or EM 34086 «| X 12 RUGS. WOOL PACE. 81595. | Detar BUNK BEDs WITH MAT- 
: fill hei ae. FUN bacieene PE 4.8550 VE 81378 | Goa oo | SEASONED CONTRACT URAL Reversible $16.80. sro gat hed tresses. Good condition. FE 45405 | RAY O’ NEIL, Realtor SCOTT LAKE hae room for you to make a So FOR RENT) a ~~ $10,800 er a month. ag Pigg tad oe ne | after 5 p.m — 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE [243 5 Telegraph Rd Open, 90 f cock trotece, hinectom, Woec| Total price 619930. _ For Sale Resort Prop. 52 COMMERCIAL On INDORTRIAE _ 34900! BEE Sek EASON OB | AT Orchard Lake Ave. ee: sistent vivinuted , roUM Mode bungale ta- | ~ tee 27103 COR 3-756 Tage Compicteiy fenced yard | alrUMINUM SIDING | wwe on. jenae eos ae on ft a em M L 9 7 So drawers and mirror. MI 6-1877. 
? BEDROOMS | 0 x 197 $! 00 dow: ive. hi hom 2 i HITE BR a . a : “ 
$450 DOWN | yy 1 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES | ee gn gee CAN SELL YOUR HOME FOR RENT OR LEASE. USED btu A to Lenders) 61 Shover's MUST MOVE” peel hese > oe Pull basement | | FHA terms ¢ this 3 bedroom Sndtoom allcak ifisork las- ial car lot with office. 160 ft. front- tate License L tee =< Pie st 100 Rebuilt Refrigerators. an 
3 oom shell house on a %@ ft | modern rick home 2 m- . all 1 : a age on Baldwin Ave. Phone FE) inds including several apartmen lot. lisa axe pri vcienss Exterior sieiedbariwibreescea? ae ave metas Wis aie one cate __ Suburban Property 53 | 5-1051. 685 Baldwin Ave. i| TE AGUE FINANCE CO. 9x12 Fe Felt t Base Rugs $3 gs $3.95 —_ gol rer pap ire nla 
fintshed—‘ftnis? mterior to suit Corne pasted rorweec—nrer sn rrr os mz vy } stoves, uprig ches reez- 
yourself Big discount fer cash EL IZABETH I AKE ESTATES Eirad fotal orice with toto, WHITE BROS Za rae tel otee, | 202 S. M AIN VALCOHOL. Hi TEST ‘asl } ng SUN Bf LES. M These sina Ic Cule moce:n bungslow. Ideal : CAN SELL YOUR HOME _iwapte 5-2400 214 E. ST. CLAIR! ” pete | PIC ONEER HIGHLANDS : ac am kde ———————— reas A ele * X 
n brick ranch Beautt- Now Is the Time De ae pee a FANE ERCE "OFFICE BLDG. FOR RENT | ROCHESTER ROMEO) 4%4-Ft. Wall Tile ....25c gril Street BEDS. 610. 248 tioy landscaped yard. Screened to tee this spotless 3. bedroom 309 1, car earare 1 Ae] For Sale Lots a) ee ee ee oes . | Sver's, 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 : eerewa\ and 2-car garage : nae hase »raMity FHA down payment PPAR ANDAR AA a | |. cornet Telegraph & Golf LOANS Gro.” $500 ; ADMIRAL 334.95 | NOROE GAS STOVE: Goon GOOD CON- 
acemen recreation ro aa gt ceased : Y : . Dr. 2 nice rooms & complete A 17” ee | : 1-# . epiace 2 fut ba hs a : : ts J 8 JS ea ane erilron [Sr oe SALE. PERRY PK. FEY plumbing. WOodward 2-9700. woueeecuy oe na hay ant ieegup oag poger ey — NEARLY EW 32X44 FIREPLACE 
a ry e a Ticec = : ne _— +6 Goo Pid ds - 1 t : Led a Dendy big. ll reom fern OL Sor OL 1-9791 | All rebuilt & guaranteed 30 days $2550 sallon electric” bee water — . | ot water r ° on Large gH oO | MANY TO CHOOSE FROM $1 750 Business Opportunities 59 PL 2-3 2-3510 Parts and labor, Obel TV. 3930 heater. $20. Utility rm. laundry 
Oe ate 2 = 7 ao kn ulated jecreens fay Goats et oe co to $2,500 100 x 300 West of Pon- Pe SPRIENDLY_ SERVICE _ | Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945. We! tun $10. 1396 Beachiand. FB 
ae : Laat But in 1955 Priced at $9 500 00 Te CH nee tae trac Also wooded lots 100 x 150 {8 APTS $29,560 DOWN. MAY TAKE | pes trades -8-0006 — 2h ON gnc Alu bs oniv $1 20000 down Buy a " . By te ee ls, 88 x smaller income or business prop- | 17° MAHOGANY TV ON SWIVEL ROSE BEIGE DAVENPORT AND <a 4 peepee t Bhie you car ‘ eat gatag t v 1s laa Park One on Den- erty as down OR 3-9105 | table Portable electric and bat-| chair Exc Cond. Men's suit. size 
aod Cenen te ines paps | ve $ : vy Drive Drayton Woods 50 x = = Sa tery Silvertone radio. FE 53-5643. | 37-38. short. FE 2-3390 Peal : ‘ | Ea rt Re , 150 Elizabeth Lake Estates 249 BEER AND WINE STORE—License 
ac Cropping An excetient vaise Bedroom Brick North End | {t front. Bloomfield Highlands requires no other stock You FiNANCE COMPANY. ] 30: DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE RO! LAWAY BED, $12; (SOFA BED. 450 \ . ; = , ¥ i : : a -9644 rai 1 
— . Nr. Washington Ir High | WILLIS Mo BREWER fn, Wace? ur Panes Oe Postlac ‘and Oakland “Cauny, "| eras ‘on this, small" investment. WHERE YOU CAN | ahs TWIET CARPET. 033 CALL | $00: drecogrs © chest Si0; warh- eT oon BLY located in desirable Ottawa JOSEPH F REISZ, SALES MGR dor) Wachoolaleandratices 3 "| low overhead business. Invest: BORROW UP TO $500 after 5, 1074 Argyle, Washington| ers. $20° 2-pc. pia room, $19; Pati : < Hills and featuring freplace | 94-96 EF Huron S! FE 4-518! bedroom modern Full base- FE ¢3569 FE 5-584] gate only $4,000 down. OFFICES IN Park 7) ace: $19. 
SS separate dining room. breakfast Eves FE $-0864 or FE 8-082) ment Only $11,500 — Rea- AVERN NEAR NIKE BASE — on | pomtite a Jinlen tome Utica | S50 WILL BUY — LARGE RvG,| PPAS) ON § TRADE-IN DEPT. - . . 100, a baths wil se t : - _ Walled Lk Birmi am mou Coed concition Only $7 990 with; with recreation room automatic — aie SETELE: Wim. A. Kennedy, Ritr. Telegraph Rd. Elderly owner = ymou | Maytag washer. Teese oacmon, | OVER 50 USED TV SETS, FROM "90 down and low A terms heat & hot water attic exhaus 1031 W. HURON OPEN EVES ane "Sileigg 6 teen hosel L OANS — ceenth. off N. Perry near ‘Walton. ee ALTON ” TV fan. 2 car garage with Hope 
Workshop in rear Quick Posses-   ‘Yl AUTOMATIC WASHER. BEER TAVERN — Beautiful old ideal FE $8105 OR 4-0306 CHEROKEE HILLS "SMITH" 615 BE. Walton 
PE 2-2257   
         
    
  
  
         
      
  
      
  
          
      
    
    
      
  
      
  
  
  
    
      
        
    
      
     
  
    
  
      
  
    
  
        
  
  
  
      
  
  
            
    
          
      AND ASSOCTA iM WRIGHT, Realtor highway. — Realtor TES 345 Mey Aye. Open 9 to 9) FE 43581 1060 W, HURON f FE or FE 4-3531 OPEN TIL 8 3% Oaklong Artin 8:30 alias pris i gc" eres sion Offered at $21.50000 do 
your famuy a favor look TO-| I - BEFORE YOU BUY! me mahogany front and back ’ 5947 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. DAY! REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE har, Goud aieas, Lew ree ke COMMUNITY LOAN CO” i947 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. : : : 7732 High! You'll like these wooded. rete & rent Ip . 8-042 2-3787 
ard screen: Only $8250 and NO| ae | CLARKSTON AREA eee a. yeaa 100 ft. sites controlled to pro- cludes, living quarters Owner | 30 E. LAWRENCE service | CE HEAT ONE-OF-A-KIND MORT ,AGE COSTS Raceiicni Bud" Nicholie Realte | | 6 rm. modern frame fens 31th | ——<—  #@ —— tect better homes and a ill and must sell. $17.000 total mont ea 1958 SIEGLER OIL SPA = “CL 
ter . ~ . : . . altOr enclosed front porch «:! aed close-in country location. Drive dlp will take good land con- LOANS $25 TO $500 ers. At pre-season special prices. C OSEOUTS” a2 Mt Clemens st. ee iene Me at oo RILEY om wien Clone oe ee act in trade. a BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE | _G.A_Thomnson. 1005 M80. West. al r @iser ' eit . r * awrence 538- shade and fruit trees Pre re- Lake Rd. Turn right blocks bo = | 195 ANER. MPLETE. RCA W POOL Gas Dryers. New, 5 4. 0528 FE &- 1201" or FE 38-8004 d ‘ced $6450 $1 000 An SYLVAN VILLAGE--Like new, 3! C. to Lacota. ht 3 FE 4-15 se - En mie co lates Installed “Suaracieed 
F bedroom brick rancher with 2:car!CART WW. BIRD. Realtor TemeDCEABeS A BEAUTIPUL SINGER ZIG-ZAG ST MICHAELS AREA nti “ih ving t pieatered * 503 Community National Bank ide. | Resi & ; LOANS $25 TO $500 sewing machine in modern cab- enee Pearce. "Ovsrant a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | fice tg em ain en ie Hee iesue.. eatl la wat FE 442 Eves. FE 5-1362 | BD CHA Res. eration O. your signature or asa 1 be Sorta Os aie ce 48 . _ ven L r aur n ot i . , rasa aaa : rit 24 months to re ut the versat uilt-in 
_ REALTORS — | and 1 bedrm) dow: 2 bedrns | fe ear it EL ee | For Sale Acreage g5 1017S Telegraph __FE 40621 service is fast, friendly. an and help machine costs less than a hunting gg re eas New, _8 TELEGRAPH _OPEN EV rs Bridal pea sense aaa eure eh date Sariplate Galite NEES SES rude: CLASS C LIQUOR BAR — 2 bed- ful — our office or phone F. “B trip. $81.90 balance due on ac- | $1 sh 
| ot! furnace. auto gas hearer and | gna” pull Benemern with completely i) 8 16 & ACRE PAnreig] |. Sas ot Gnth tor 6 mectn 
STOUT’ ree Goa Bale RE ite ace | “gue top tent ioeed |B Seats elie: | HOME & AUTO | BGhaMappinnt LB 30.5 wocseeeseigo spor “ a us : , ae : 4 BFDRMS—$850 DOWN — Lar cellent hunting and fishing, $39,- LOAN CO. APT. SIZE GAS RANGE. 3. GOOD | Pontiae NEAR PONTIAC HIGH ,| 4 Pedroom white frame home on | STEELE REALTY. 1246 N. MIL- 000 on terms. 1_N. Perry St. Corner E. Pike | cond. FE 8-3080. $1_ WEST HURON FE _ 41555 : . rge family me in excellent @ paved street Situated on aj| ford Rd. one n Highi: : = -) | AUTO. WASH UAR. OTH- 
an te poche short w op condition on choice corner lot 60°x250° lot. Pull basement with| Milford, hiand Mich Mo RESTAURANT — Pontiac area. Ex-| Borrow with Confidence aoe Peer Appliances, es jEdit pei. Best Bu from sboonin ~ ; Mt way Full basement, gas heat ar d hot stoker heat os right and in| 42045 cellent fix®ures includes new ¢ = 8161 Commerce Rd. organ. OR 3-6501 * pamp YS onl opp 9 Meath eS Water 1 car garage carpeting | excellent conditio “1 TO 100 ACRE PARCELS large pizza oven. No Sundays. $25 to $500 BUY AND SELL NEW AND USED aERUGERATORS : : 
pretely furnished and ready flo ee inciuged at | RILEY REAL ESTATE R_ PRICE ee Spine will pay the Household Finance furniture. Can be seen at 257 | “igsg models One of America’s Today Taste pit this, Pleasant Cass rere ee 1508 Elizabeth Lake Ra (OhLY fan ee ae Corporation of Pontiac Baldwin. Jack W. Hall. FE| best makes. Perfect, new, guar- ve siroor cig DRAYTON W ‘oops | PE CFE 44-4821 AT YOUR TERMS ) r 3% 8. Saginaw St. FE 40535 | _5-6814. 3i-wes  sceteli § years, Buy a new re- 
Youu need about $2000 | RON wooDS  rrt-teven| OR TRADE TS QAQS(ITOM | WHEN YOU NEED _ | *300r ayeTHING You waRt nye . Don't del aa [Wbrickixca ‘ing Fea‘ ri | WHAT HAVE You? AN ANE FOR THE HOME CAN BE @ used machine. ichigan FPlu- 
FEELING CHIPPER? oe te ee OF bedon eu a a /] // Commerce Rd. Waite Lake Rd. REALTORS $25 TO $500 FOUND AT L & 8 SALES. _ Sregeents 393 Orchard Lake Ave. 
It) vou cma ecu ike $600 DOWN and only $62 per | firepiare | paneled de utility C. sCHUT "Rd. location nets os hland Rd. (M59) We will be glad to help you. A Rttle ot out of te wey bet Pl Gkin oes Sea ecRInn ie 
= ethin ores re anrae mo including property taxes ra ] bat var n rain . { TT FI : 8-0458 ontiac c Ph. OR 4-0358 = in & ve mr fol > ——__—_ | STATE FINANCE CO fall kinds. NEW & USED. — ing room buite. twin ash 7 _ i d ins ie 2 he fea aoe 7 i . - i ances of a _E | & e, twin ashtrays with 
Plocaes GL eck eae room aus oo : R iy, so SS EXCEPTIONAL | OF so ene. 702 Pontia:_ State Se on Via cur trade dept. for real| stands Frigidaire, and turner ee fs ee tered gkccee fsa, Se mar ane Aas ee eK ait ar ee | aigains | gas range all in excellent conci- ae Fy : & f Blacktopped« a eaay : an TUES LOH Sed TOR 8 ACRES IN CITY | te tint ee eh FE 4-1574 “24 MONTHS TO PAY tion. Must be seen to be appre- Sate e feeaxs © eatine ingare = wa ‘ avage ard ae A 4 Tone : tem by ' ie = e ns pa immedi- —QUICK 825 TO 4300 LOANS We buy. sel! or trade re teas ciated Call FE 4-4222 after 5 pm. 
‘eat $9 Sa ate Bod h ent x ~ ; oe : : SOE mean chcenPaanns “hote r t) = : = | and look aroind 2 acres of free = juni sc 
Pred et 38 M0 and in- i I oes © Priced at $21 80 a dream home fenton.) Gupte, PALGet with, 260 feet front. GROCERY WITH BEER & WINE Seabourd Finance Co. | parking. Phone FE 5 $241. a a _ ce ia pe D cotamicntie harha | 8004 sized orchard High ground  S0ck inventory. Reasonable rent 1185 N. PERRY STREET OREN Sars co 6 TO6 | ens. rE 2021. ONE OF THE MOST an; iG 1} : Sc Waves ea A LA. . with unlimited possibtlit 4 Are nd be OLS Ue Bsn Ol ase uP —_Ph FE 8-9661 3INGER. epee BOGE tel mith, Realtor he kitchen Is & dream with a) sleeper at $10 000 Teoh terme | sell the property. Trade with free PA Tt oO: fg! 4 miles E. of Perey oF 3 mite si a ee AT. 
icine Aire aay “a ee — ' diamond shaped ceiling hbXL & clear property, Call FE 3-9414 ~~ GET 25° rO $500 E of Auburo Heights on Auburn : ‘ cum, Gionll4 Bedroamm Ping ea 2 Teiewtaph F FE 7848 cupboarde Built-in oven ‘and W < . _or FE 2-5219. ON YOUR Rd. MS® $14.95. Wringer type washers, 
wile” Foae ae er range Paneled dinette Bullt-tn, arren Stout, Realtor “LET'S TALK ; BRAND NEW WHITE SEWING $1950. Terms. Curt's Appl. FE i Ceramic bath Gas heat and : ' 47 . Hi-Fi and intercom. Pull base- | 77 N. Saginaw 8st. FE 5-8165 = > : machine with, rig tax $ 450 —| _ 5-4049 
| hot water” Grorgrous ian ; omen" with 1 ft. sitding glass Open ‘till 6 pm. BUSINESS” 1igna | Ire Terms. Call FE E2350), Michigen STOVE. EXC. COND. REAS. FE escaped, fenced jot Tower- | all alk out to lake arbecue ewing Center. 4448 after 5 P-m 
i ee ae | tires This a home rea ail eo "OT hae SER ee ee OF ee ee 3206” RADE cinize, $0, OM. 5.3009 1 0 it . } ive L : 3 be asy Terms. 500 < a able and chairs 
| NOT JUST A PLACE ¢ | Free wiih teres Uemeainta oot ya 11 Tep. Hoyt Realty. MY $1 aes BUY SMALL RADIOS, $6-$12. FE GLER hang Your hat but a home | session * pow 10 aoe 171 H ceeaary ‘pri oy eae a stent AKLAND ous. Oil-G failee rp aba a | 1 HOSPITAL ROAD. aundry Tice reduced almost BUI ANGE AND OVEN. - 
a ce belecae s or etabised ming ii6 3} FAMITY _Phone FE 2-09300 0 half. Manager of large Chain De- at on Terrific buy. Mich- : cease Home Heaters 
space for @ fifth if desired OnTH s1 feces @ in shane 14 b 10 ACRES GOOD LAND WITH 4| Daftment store forced to devote Ioan Company igan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Pays for itself wi ¢ vestibule entrance has P = a oe ee ee Pee en pay | rooms and bath, modern Straw pala pas - —e i. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Lake Ave. — 29. the. fuel vg Og Fuest closet There is a 1 bath Corner lacation ard If in 9 years. In good con- berry & raspberry piants, chick-| See for ourself. eat bargaien On first _and second mortgages | BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS. $44.95. | NO MONEY aon — TRADE IN 
ing ‘a eee the i. ichen + i 2 car garag oF a ull basement. Gas heat _Rda Ortonvilte oe Bs Mien a On eeeen ty Mortgage L Loans 52 52 Hellywece ted Ponca cage on ie: SCHII K MY rep aseee 7 - : ! | 4-00 term { tal location. Hurry on bara often. i | Hollyw rames n- 
Fu "bath deen ‘bat bath | NORTHERN 3 oe 00 ACRES eaeere ton mattresses, 812,05; Pearson's ces B'S > Grand besement. ext | NORTHERN HIGH con | 28 NEAR CASS CITY. - AN ICINESS | ton mattresses. eewereotie | ie ee Trae au Ee ism gee hear ra NO MONEY ,DOWN — GI | ca 4 bedroom brick home. Only MICHIGAN BUSINESS oe JO. $2000 Mod Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave.| THAYER BABY CARRIAGE. $15. eed wT tne dare ate | tie bathe fu insula rd oi heat 28 le “ , ee nd uae Ah h $20,000. About $3.000 down. i SALES CORPORATION |° oa _— y BLONDE ECERE EIG-ZAG. “CON i oR, | 000 top drum table, 
\ ure re tion room COORIAGE its ot ae 8 ear - ice- e new : ~ 
ot ut Wall to wall carpeting and Te GEMder trace of howe tras | Tv decorated throughout. Large | 7 acres West of Pontiac with | JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER) = Wocs & Buckner, Inc. 10 payments $7.78 mo. Call credit TAWNY BIRCH MODERN DINING iN aa Fe 16PM FE 5-8165 water softener included : ae eee rooms Biull Daaement.) We we Btteehie uate bedroom home and PARK AT OUR RONT DOOR 209 National Bidg. FE 44729 dept. FE 2 room suite. Buffet with chins 
ee j Soaltd brick. best, of con- NORTHERN HIGH shoot area! pow.) ore t@ choose from. Cail | — PE, 4-1582 ~~ 2nd MORTGAGES BLOND, 6 es DINING ROOM | @6°K, 6 chairs. ae eee Inelud- | wee : tan Village — Pleasant 2. bedrn me «ith FOR COLORED FE 4-3569 E 5-5841 OA ee ft. Ben Hur Chest ne ates ee make an offer. FE 
| away. ‘Bargain priced en btm! Hardwood floors. fully |” Looking for a home? If se, cat| Wm. A. Kennedy, Rltr “LET’S TALK HOMES PRIVATE INVESTOR. 12 te, risidaire fee Box. All Ik TR ADE-IN 5) Quick sale at $15,900. Rec. 1m. 2 car ae oo pee | Mr Pointer at FE 8-9585 3101 W. HURON” . CTT = 99 3-5 YRS. REPAYMENT IN LOW INGER SEWING <-IN DEE T. 
86.750 with :2.000 Fant’ NOW At) 4 bedroom homes to choose from. | =a “ST, BUSINESS MONTHLY PAYM'TS. PH. DE-| BEAUTIFUL SINGER NG) Electric range ..........++..839.95 5 . sae 5 $2 owr Ro LIVING ROOM FURNIT } ; ne real cabinet, Cost over) Gas ran : 
O RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | todayy ich no money down—cail | “Rembrandt lamps, nTURe. 2 ce ee $230 balance of $61.40 or! Washers. guaranteed "' |. Sa5 38 LONGFELLOW and E t r al ' S f ths, Call y sere 262 § Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9! High § ere c nt Reasonable. Call FE 4-4665 after 1.1689, | $1.00, 2 month for 8 months, 2 pe. liv rm ° 7155 igh School area Her BIG BEAR CONS OLTD ATION er, OR 3-0781. AuA 4 pae000 ota HD BS FE 3.7103 OR 3-7556 $ rm “home with Serer ees WI IA 5: sas Sir onesome we Mortgages ere best by i, Ate Credit ee : 4 po Uv. rm. ...e00. 4 
Irepiace In living rm and wall | or e Farms 56 ang Fimo lags has one. Call us, —Froducts______ aa 36° "2 wheel eas oe 1 to wal! carpeting. Full ee its Pa MS eee OOOO = l] BANKRUPT STOCK T Poniy “ere 4 58 
heat 2 car garage oe S20c BIO. BEAR, Re CONSTRUCTION ately A chance for @ real ers ; Ir \ \ ] al NICHOLIE lot for only $12 500 tecame eee ESTATE & INSURANCE 18 ACRES Vending machine route. over 900 HUR FE 3-7833 Poy Bedroom Outfitting Cor 4783 WYMAN: S 
LAKE FRONT st Wolverine Lake | DNR __PE_4-0547 ot necro ae mig with loads pales gra Lag tage ato wapl 63 tht aie ‘MTB .00 00 ft am ew rhe rE el ; ‘ ies x ee | u tees. You will find On 30) Detroit, Bay City, Sagt | 730 ree a E GA ] = 
wanes | & HARGER CO, prectye 3 eedrm auch toe ___ Income, Property _ 50 a nice 2 bedroom modern brick | naw and Alpena areas, Enj oth A Ba! trie range. RvB. Munro Electr & SONS fireplace Tiled bath I's car gas ~~ ~~~ | bungalow with finished basement. |  interestin pleasant work Should | 2 BEDROOM HOME. LAKE PRIV. | gRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON _Co. 1060 W. 'WEST SUBURBAN raee Ontdene t nath lia car ga 4 UNIT HOME NEAR CENTRAL Located only 2 miles North of Pon-| make well over week after | for cai or truck or $150 down. UL | bunk brd< complete With springs | TRADE , ELEC NGE-FOR Gas TUSIVvE : Sees e . rsa Se ie . igh Good income FE ac city limits. Must be s ex 8 : : earso CLUSIVE “COLONIAL HILTS* 3 bedroom bungalow Liv. included. $18.300 terme re | Fuse Good Saml_.| sale eitate with seen geen "| ferases ots pent cr) ia block. | Py ia GAS RANGE NEW CON: | Fur fare a Orchard. Unke ave,| [ange a eae Electric Co. Saunders Place Is the jocat:on ing room. kitchen with cin- | bs TTS TE z ight tk Kee noth AE LAL 1060 _1 we , af this brick Bilveyel three He GSO. a Gerace : - ; . : ' F. C. W d dition. Trade for good electric. | Gagq FOR USED TV'S, FURNI- : 
Sram home rik overieg) aula Theat Breeseway and | lay tune ae 2 re a’ | Partridge 00d UO, | MICHIGAN BUSINESS | ,FF 73605 _ ture & mise PE 2.0361 Used Trade-In Dept, — a s ee | i ar - lands 31°C “< ixie egr <o—eee, = eoreeeneae ae mere 
Toom with hrepl ace arte jing eer ba eriwe been oon FF 2-0123 : *t i raph , bila ec Rd at M-59 S AL ES c ORPOR ATION ae Be stee ae an i va ag et si ae. Cones chtls cee eee Ms 95 lation Py ht ure fruit. Priced to sell—Terms. AMPLE CU STOMER 'PARKINO Is the “bird to see Atter 6 pm—OR 3.2603 JOHN - eee BROKER ina 8 PONTIAC, AND 100 1 FORD. yd. FE 2-4382. ‘ . pled Pesto atl a, $19.95 s 5 . . . . . . Se = nd e or ton truc! 5-435! CE as icciecuea eee $20.50 h FURNITURE, TOOLS 
fireplace, loubdry Toons, two car| 6a bedroom bungalow. Liv YOU NAME IT! 19 ACRES | PARK "AT ou FRBit Door | cas" Pon usED TV'8TaPE [Cand Tousen! inwrumente, OPE | Deyenpert m Cait 00... mag arage beautiful wooded lot ing room. dining room aa Looking for a large home or per- 920 ft. frontage. On Ormond Rd. ’ recorders and rad phs. 4-4864. Hide arbor gd ee is 95 
alall nsccenamimneaes Pog ee ge Mg dia \/ | | W ‘ure You aan Katee basen | sar barea Cee ne as M30 BUSINESS en Bee CHEST TYPE DEEP FREEZE, | Rlectric Rane ao auto. heat R t - - e a business cken se ‘an OTHER TER EY per cepts Sp ght CHU E AE Se 
aa ae ee Poe lot 2 cor gareee. a a y bapa Tale ca ee Lindy a — pad — aoe ted regalia ser nthe og he refrigerator, “Sat cede, OO TV'like new, @ ores Ties . THOMAS ECONOMY” vely. ick front, six roo 1 a= everything 8 ve : wond - r je in- bungalow wKh full basemem | down, © “tu Only $1.000 FOR VALUES & TRADES one property located. on Mse | chance to subdivide, Preed cy cludes. soda, fountain, 6 stools, & GET iT FE 20151 Tec. room, three bedrooms, gas House has 13 rooms now made} Only $20,000 with $5,000 down. counter, 2 double booths, refrig., Equrry i 1958 45 PT. DETROITER, LAST WEEK OF SALE hen, WG chr cates AG cx INCOME SYLVAN, VILLAGE — Price re-| into 3 apts. plus 2 car garage and|_ Terms. cook's ‘stove and other misc. wap for furniture or sell. PE} OAKLAND FURNITURE CO. Radio & appl. 422 W. Huron. FB ceptional buy on FHA terms 2 family income § roome duced. Only $2,500 down for this| § acres, ideal for truck gardening. Dorothy | Snyder La d items. Everything goes. Only | _ 5-5786. to 50 cent ‘ oe 
and bath up. 5 Scaiee cel nw 3 bedroom ranch home. Ex- = shonid see it now | Only $18.- ag Sy ns vender paar $1,000 -down. EQUITY 3 and more-on all furniture, rugs, 
NDIAN V EB « large living room. 1'g bath on terms. WILL TRADE!! mt hom baby furnitu . Name fons, built 
on us alee Fae this exclusive Sipe es a) acces big 60 foot lot on Garland, ihe : ro0i” “Highland Ray" aul M. Jones, Real Est. emer: cea rare ae tr Bot rice, . no gy Me reftecd. co: tgect eae 1 two st brick b arr P car garsg leat Immediate possession. $90 “DIXIE” N oO = Phon ie EM 3-3303 or. Muy 4-6417 832 W. Huron 4 x ee ory brick home with a riced to sell — Call to- ee XIE” MOTEL —— ors PE 4-8550 . LAKEFR % x a LAKES | Bring your neighbor and share master bedropm 17 ft lon day! par emontn 5 FR 08-1378 both these unbelievable bargains, all war abundant stan ar g $15.000 dn. for this 8-unit, 5 yr SO2 MODERN. 2 BAY SUNOCO SERV- ends of prepesty. Lapeer rgeins, joset area. carpeting $400 DO _ old motel nr. main highw area. 3 bedrooms. Trade for ear| sales final. jam Mare and drapes throughout Up to NOTHING DOWN hes yay _ 2 bedroom home. enelien ow Giae Wey aces rah +My har pe Located at| or home around Pontiac. FE | 104 8. Saginaw PE 2-5523 2.1931. = Se the minute “rec. room” in base- We have several 3 hedroom acco au cate Tpesing. one-thirc shabaw and aybee Roads. 2637. —_ cr $5: .| ®re light housekeeping. All DEEF FREEZE. . 
ment for entertaining automatic! bungalows to choore from. | ate possession MPN) epacious. nicely furnished and| LAKE FRONTAGE, pEav- Ine peagrinvestment. Paid train- | @eCULLOUGH SUPER 33 CHAIN | fore 12 = Prem GA tor any Meee Miccs|: Bile Madmen eC 311 ft. frontage gives lots of room INO tn WOODED, “gare sult your pocketbook Write Sun | f8™. like ew. Trade for Sounte BED, LIKE NEW, WALNUT Giened for family living. Shown have Dasements Payments | $350 DOWN — Newly decorated| for expansion. One of the units is OxPo LAND. NORTH OF Ou i te Sun | freeze. Shetiand pony or ? bookcase headboard, ' complet = wits ent onjy. e rent —-Call today 2 bedroom modern house. near owners quarters. o Ob on pit ea Michigan. Of oon Pint, Onder ape u i. ee $100. MAyfair 6-3482. = Hi-Fi, _ TV & + Radios 66 > 5 Cass Lake. $50 per month M MP eee pee cua|hlUd|l lee CUCU eee SREXET DINING “A . Lan Johe K. Irwin & Sons TUESDAY EVENING cat: | (2%% {A ease’ ; GROUP. 4300 PER ACRE. 2-1987. i poy a © Ay Ff DINING ROOM TABLE | 59 9 ADMIR men ee : . 6 ' AL AT THIS PRICE. SINCLAIR S35 sesame. “Pe Shee and 4 chairs. Light wood. Table ‘AL. STERRO HI-FI CON- ealtors Ask for Mr. Alton, &r R. ; _ ar Tl © TERMS. I has glass top. 2 extensions & le. ‘Rens. PE 5-1757. Since 1925 | x. J. (Dick) VALUET Has modern 2 stall service sta- , Exe, cond. $75. MAyfair 
  313 Wont Maren Strost 53144 WEST HURON Phone 
FE 54-8183 
                          ted on ma er for loader, 
rent ead 5-5843 
or   
       POP 0 ony oslo ern gee et aaiiteed ‘ ore e anriey eooenet Pt eg en ee ale Cae 
  
  
  
  
    | a 
“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 TWENTY-FIVE 
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66|For Sale Miscellaneous 67| Sale Musical Goods 71 ____ For Sale Pets 79 SLICES OF HAM __ Used Auto Parts s__102|. S. Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Used Cars 106 
5.DEMONSTRATOR AKC BEAGLES, 11 WEEKS OLD. ‘SL PONTIAC MYDRAMATIC/ REPOSSESSION | _ ; Cun  — hy _ STB. 1955 Buick, 2 door. No 
ne nara Nour Bw Be eT Ge | fer atn eeny ae sume | FY] DV Across from ; “edie oe. Fee log. w. Phone PB 4-231 
OND : i958 HL AIR 7 model, Hammond speaker _Sale Used Trucks 103) fowergtise, power steerme. Back |  FIUJNTER‘S 
‘1 INTL PICKUP. DUAL] can Btock o. 898. Only fete. _ wheels ! ton. Very good runni. 
  
  
Por Estima 
__OL 1-6623, Days or Eves. 
  Capitol Ap- 
  
  
  @_ AGCORDIANS, BEGINNERS, ai, 125 Keys, like new;| Knotty Pine Paneling 
one e: Deming cone & 39 WP2, WPe and WC140 fexiner & tools, % price. FE inher ei INC. __ 5-165. 2-400 
* dition, Will deliver, PE S120. |ENOTTY CEDAR PANELING 3-PC._ WHITTNEY _IN- |e" ¥,groved mahogany 43.6 S FANT'S BEDRM. SET.|Geouine formice’ ase oa. f EXCELLENT CONDI-|1408 “Baldwin ave Oras 3.2543 TION. FE 2-3445. 
  sos, BABY ITEMS. 
  4-IN. SOIL PIPE, PE, PER MODERN BEAUTY IOP UIP- $78: Sarl soil pipe, a een tise ment, 3 years old. MY 3-5 me 
won ——— MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20° 20" aera ‘or slightly marr $3.95. 
tae tw PIPE. 5 FT. $3.79 hive fremendous selection of . Medicine cabinets with or with- SAVE PLUMBING SUP out mirrors. At terrific sav- 
172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100| ings. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 
5 ED) _Orchard Lake Ave. — 37. Pr. CAST IRON 
bathtub with bench. Best quality, 
$49 = G. A. Thompson, 7 
10-YR. §2-GAL. ELEC. WATER heater $67.50 cash & carry.G A 
7008 MS@ West. Open   
Is PER CENT DISCOUNT ON 
Logger ou Christmas cards 
now. at feng 9 and 
fice ee Lo ap this age 
Foniiae ince Bask. D 
= x cA VANITY HAND BASIN. Best grade. $18.50. 
o A. Drageee 7005 M59 West   
  Evans Equipment NEW BABY BED COMPLETE. _Used 2 1 months, $40. OR 3-8589. 
Y 
NOTICE 
1-26" Porter Cable riding mower, 
list $449.50, now $349.50 1 Pair- 
banks 24 Inch riding mower. List 
$319, now $250. Other real bar- 
gains to reduce inventory. We 
Service all makes of gas engines. 
6507 Dixie Hwy. 
__MAple 5-7878 or OR 3-7924 
NEW 18T QUALITY BATHTUBS. 
$46.50. Pree standing tollets $19.95 
G. A. Thompson. 1005 M59 West. 
LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE & 
ducts. MAple 5-1501 — OR 3-3703   
  
§2-GAL. ELEC. HEATER. 669 95: 
30-gal. auto. gas heater $54.95 
Cab and fittings. $54.95 up 
Laundry trays and stand & fau- 
cets. $19.95. Cash & carry. 
UMBING 
172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100   
  230 GAL. OIL Tene 
FE 5-2707 Avoid blistering due to moisture. 
WARWICK Rd. | 30-30 WINCHESTER RIFLE AND 
PONTIAC CHIEP PAINT WITH KOTON 
2678 Orchard Lk.   
STOKER WITH 
eat controls. Excellent condition 
5-0823. 
PREFINISHED PA PANELING _ 
—___ |MAROGANY 6.00... per 7 ISAI eit 1031 FORD|SBireh Ya" ........2:. 43c per ft. 
* AN po a cloc Cherry paneling Sle per ft 
aoeée heater fan, $5 
with @ power scope, “a ite] BENSON] LUMBER CO. __Ph. FE 4-2521 __3-1180 a ROLLER SKATES, SIZE 4 5. $7 Add ~ Comfort — Insulate !| each. Elec. bottle sterilizer, $3. 100 sq. ft. enclosed ........$3.87| Girl's coat set, 1 $4. Bor- ana coat, size 10- Pi 330 Zip lin- 
Roll roofing, 90 Ib. $295 Hg coat, size 9-10, $12. FE 4-3898 
Combination doors from 
Storm windows any size & ere 
Ceiling tile—sq. ft 
Knotty pine paneling, sq. ft. lée 
Complete line of NEW and USED 
building materiais priced to sell | $17.92 SWAP oor . SELL MODEL A FOR 
‘sy pick up, good condition 
25 Par band saw hp. tri-cyele 
Tires, wheels for Model A and T 
and 1 front fender for model A 
Also Model B motor MA 6- 5256. 
| SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP. 550 
gallon oll tank OR_ 3-6143 FHA Terms PREE Estimates | - 
Open 8-5 30 MON. thru SAT STORM WINDOWS, 8TO R} M 
doors. of} hot water heater. FE 
2-2116 617 S. Paddock 
SURPLUS LUMBER 
& MATERIAL SALES CO 
5430 Highlanc Rd. (M59) OR 3- 7092 | 
A BIG SELECTION OF USED! shotguns & rifles, Ben's Loan 
Office. 4 Patterson. PE 4-514). _ 
AGAR'S SUPPLY. 1016 MT. CLEM- 
ens st.. FE 5-1665. Plumbing. elec- 
trical, paint & formica. Insurance 
work on glass. 52 gal. electric! - 
water heater, $69.50, 30 gal. gas 8 
water heater, $6750. Open 7 days; 
week 
ALUMINUM sTORM WINDOWS z   
    
  doors. For a good deal call | 2-12 ga. double barrels. 
_ SUPERIOR. FE 43177 | Fae am. sete mae ro 1-2 ae Ithaca pump —_———— —a —-ereme scenes co .§ ywwSSSs GHMSIRES ose osccece 3-06 wi scope. 
— ANCHOR FENCES _ — a1 Desks ...... - $688) "20 ga double barrel ; | - No money down FHA approved : ;1 model 1886 Win. 33 ca | 
PREE ESTIMATES Pe. 5-471 "AUBURN LUMBER Liz ga, Rem. 3 in. Mag. pump. 
BEE? AND PORK — HALP AND AUBURN HEIGHTS |1-30-39 Win model 1894 
quarters ra. Opdyke” meet we. eel {jE 5-8293 a L-Rem 740, Cal. 30-06 auto deluxe 
BOTTLE GAS RANGE WITH §TALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE 1-20 ga Browning auto 
tanks. $25. 2-2605 with faucets and curtain. $6950 1 Colt mou special. 
FIXTURES. OIL AND| Value $3445; lavatories complete 1-12 ga rowning auto 
Ss Hot water & steam| With gleaming, chrome faucets WE TRADE 
boilers. Automatic water heater | $1495. toilets, $2450 valued at KELLEY'S HARDWARE 
Hardware, elec. supplies. crock &| $4950. These are factory sec- 3004 Auburn at Adams FE 2-8811 
tile. Galvanized copper, black} OMds. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 USED 35 REMINGTON PUMP) ipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers|_O'chard Lake Ave. — 39. with 4 power Weaver scope & 
aint, Super kemtonme and rust- THE pBALVATION ARM ARMY peep-sight. New shotguns & rifles 
oleum. RED SHIELD STOR: sold at cost. The Tackle Box, 
HEIGHTS SUPPL Src to meet kita needs. | _ 2580 Dixie Hwy _ 
2685 Lapeer Rd. rE _FE 4-5431) Clothing. Furniture, Appliances.|WTD. DUCK & GOOSE DECOYS. 
GLIDE-A-RIDB TRAILER HITCH. | _ 118 WEST LAWRENCE Also, quality double gun ie, Reasonabie. TIME FOR ESCAPE. WITH “RELI- Parker, L. C. Smith, Ithica. FE 
CEMENT § apes he e aoe |) eee es ee Je foam oe eee 2 belor ee ee uildings. Screams at degrees | 
ef ane Frag eee ware Guaranteed. $495. More informa- Hunting Accom’ tions 744 
Step Co, 54 W. Sheffield. FE| tion from George Buchan. 3520 NNN NR ORIEN EERE IERIE 
3-3000 _John R. Rochester. UL 2-3236. | HOUSE AND CABINS FOR DEER 
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LigHTs| TALBOTT LUMBER | peat dcasca rates, Fe 2.0088 D | a rac a ee Redwood fence pickets. Glass| W. Weston. Trout Creek, Mich. 
$12.95 value, actory| qo geal for waterproofing | — | iN UPPER PENINSULA MOD. 3 marred. Factory Showrooms. ood louvres at '% price to close- bedrm. cabins. Exc. hunting near SPECIAL OUTSIDE PAINT 
Truscon Exterior Light Cream 
Regular $7.00 Gal —$4 69 Gal 
Truscon Exterior Willow Green 
Regular $7 00 Gal —$4 69 Gal. 
oores Exterior Buff Color 
Regular $7 95 Gal —$4.69 Gal. 
BLAYLOCK 
COAL & BUILDING BUPPLY Ci 
8! Orchard Lake Ave, FE ot 
TOKOL STOKER, _ CHEAP. ALSO 
furnace blower. good condition. 
Phone On 3-17 alg 
  out. 1025 Oak’and Ave. FE 4-4595.   Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard 
_Lake Ave. — 13. 
Cash & Carry y Specials Prefinished Lauan 4x8 
Prefinished Mahogany 4x8 ‘ 0 ny USED TYPEWRITERS & ADDING 
machines at low prices. Large 
discounts on new _ portables. 
Forbes Printing & Office Supply. 
4500 Dixie Hwy. Next to Pontiac 
State Bank   White Pine Stripping 
ina 02 lin. ft. 
Brass Knob Passage ‘Bet ..1.49 ea. 
Brass door butt 42 pr. 
(Call for free estimates on all USED STORM SCREENS AND 
windows. 1 picture window, 53x79. 
FE 4-4108   
  
  _ USED PIANOS 
Wiegand Music Center 
WE [HAVE SEVERAL USED — like new. Must be 
be appreciated. 
We also have a used Hammond 
rere organ, & most unusual buy 
GRINNELL’ 27 8. Saginaw 
‘Sale Office Equipment 72 
OLDTOWN DUPLICATOR, 1957, 
model 9-F $200. First Class cond. 
_EM 3-4308 after 4:30 p.m 
Sale Store Equipment 723 
8X12 WALK-IN COOLER, MEAT 
cases, register, scales, shelving 
Power saw. ay ory Teagonable. Th 
8S. Saginaw 2-8522 
Sale Sporting Goods 74 _—w 
14 X 20 WALL TENT & SOME 
equipment. Good cond. FE 5-8326. 
16 GAUGE 6 SHOT SHOTGUN, $25. 
12 err 6 shot pump gun, $30. 
OR 3-2216 S 
PE 3-1168 
  
  
  
  
22 STEVENS AUTOMATIC. LIKE 
_new. OR 3-8797 
2° PER CENT OFF ON ALL 1959 
Mercury motors. Pere Mar- 
quette Piberglas canoes close out 
at $175. Several good used buys. 
Complete sporting goods store,   
gun shop, and gun smithing. 
Cuff Dreyer's Gun & Sport 
Center, 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. 
MElrose 4-6771 
30-30 WINCHESTER CARBINE 
rifle for sale, $70. Like new, used | 
once. Included are cleani rod, | 
Z ke, turn on Wise 
canal and road winds - tw r 
around two Birchton (Oakland 
  nty ). 
        | _ case se. Used twice. $55. OR 36501. 
30-30 Winchester like new Case] 
and shelis __ $50 FE 4-1977 
300 SAVAGE. LIKE NEW. 3 BOXEs | 
of shells. Extra sights. $80. FE 
  BUY. 
| Manley Leach. 42841 _ 
3 SAVAGE 
ee of shells 
G th 
Me re 3408. 
A BIG SELECTION OF USED, 
| shotguns & rifles. Ben's Loan 
Office. 4 Patterson. FE 4-5141 
A-1 CONDITION, = 30-30, 
special site. $55. FE 46439. - 
| ALUMINUM CAMPING CAB FOR LEVER ACTION 5 and case §60 
3900- Lapeer Rd. 
  pick-up Accommodates 3 Will 
sell] *58 GMC Pick-up with or 
without, FE 43775 
DEER RIFLE, 30-06 PUMP GUN, 
760 Game Master with 4X Bush- 
nell scope, sling and case. OR | 
| 3- 8712 | 
| ~ GUN SALE 
New & used shotguns & rifles. | 
Most — _ calibers. Scope | 
a i} saa Burr-Shell. 
315 8 elegrap 
GUNS     SELL. 
10 Bagley 
HUNTING SUIT, SIZE 46, CLEAN. 
FE 47002 TRADE. 
| LIKE NEW, 35 REMINGTON PUMP 
with side Mount scope and peep 
sight. Case and shells. FE 5-8520 
_after 4pm |}   
  
_Tahquamenon River _EM 3-4461   
Bait, A Minnows, » Ete. 75 eae : Pal 
CRAWLERS, DZ. 50c: ~ RED 
worms, 50 for 45c; big worms, 50 
for . Tackle Also clean used | 
work nts from 35c. Open 1| 
_Gays. | Orchard Lk. Ave. | 
Sand, Gravel ‘& Dirt 76, 
    your buildin USED BRICK FOR SALE. FE 
HAGGER RTY e-SelshoreM UES 74al: 2% YDS. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. | LUMBER & SUPPLY gor iy aute ee cy Prompt delivery. OR 3-9644 
+ o + etely automatic. asonabdie UPR: 
. ‘| 10A STONE & OVERSIZE STONE, at aeeent Hwy. Pale ox -4551 2-5827 | $2 yd. Also crushed stone, mason 
eekdays 7 to 6 at. 7 to 3\OSED cou DOORS. ae SIZE.| sand, sharp sand, top soil. 6335 
CONVERSION OIL BURNER WITH, Reas After 6 MA 6-211 __ | _Sashabaw. Clarkston MA 5-2161. 
$30 PE 40455. Good conciiich: | CSeDEWATER sOrrENaH, 50,000 A-1 BLACK: DIRT. TOP SOIL, __$50. = m grain, $50. OR 3-2360. — aos humus fill sand & gravel 
CASH WAY _ USED 12x20 GARAGE DELIV- i ghtlinn® - CRUSHED STONE ered to your jot in Keego Harbor = s * s oy 
IL) MBER PRICES _area. $400. Call FE 8-3833 Sand, gravel, fill) Lyle Conklin, 
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS ~ WINYL LINOLEUM —— | _ FE _8-1112 or FE 2-8572 
: ’ 9 FEET WIDE BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL AND 
urmeilster s 59 SO. YARD full 1-8 yards delivered. FE . aa ° 4228 or 
NORTHERN LUMBER eae CRUSHED STONE. SAND, GRAVEL. + a uyLo"’ WAREHOUSE Co TILE OUTLET _Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. 7940 Cooley Lake . EM 3-417] Rear of 104 8. Saginaw DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. LOADED 
a a.m. io’ pm daily FE 8-2488 or delivered. FE 4-3263 or FE 
nday 19 a.m. fe 3 p.m WALNUT TABLE AND BUFFET | —2-!466- veries available 
aS SPECIAL   with six chairs, good condition. 
Will include lace table cloth and 
  
  36° fan and hood -c0cece 820 95 ace averse for buffet, $65. OR 
ietane Pal den a le baad uxe Pull down aaa HUNTING SUIT. 275 OIL sl — pg meri tanks, $15. While they last. Want- 
2-yr.-old boiler burner unit, com-|—°d to buy a scope. FE 4-1233. 
ops 1 yr. mags. guarantee, oil- __ Christmas ; Trees 67A os aes nes aa we eee en 
Pane! ernst MA SCOTCH PINES, WHOLESALE. DON'T LET CHRISTMAS GO BY Bargain prices Contact Mace without saying thank ‘hee with an mith Grange Hall Rd Or- 
imprinted — gift~to your) tonville. Ph NAtional 17-2447. customer. 4 a complete line; —— 5 ay 
from 10¢ to each, call FE Christmas ¢ Gifts 67B Bn ee 5-9587, oe Matanen 
HAVE A PAINT OR 
  oot. CLOTHES » MADE TO OR. 
  
  
  
  DO YOU 
decorating problem? Hundreds of . 5641 lily Rd. Clarkston. 
eg — from, oo MA eis. 
or exterior Chric selection (HOMEMADE DOLL CRADLES, end —s , oe yy maple or blond finish, with decals no os. Jelled Magic no drip on each end. 26” long, 18” high. pen $5.98. FE 47400. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT ——- 
436 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-6150 Machinery 68 
DUO THERM SPA HEATER, 
baby beds. OR 3-087). BAY CITY 30 CRANE OR HOE. 
~~ HOUSES. DIFFERENT SIZES.| Insley diesel back hoe. HD 5 
70 E. Walton Bivd. Allis-Chalmers dozer. TD 18A & 
TD 9 International dozers. D4, STROUGHS. 64c PER jah Warwick's. 2678 Orchard 
Furnaces Oil and gas, duct work. 
Free estimates, OR 3-564     D6 and D8 cat dozers. C Turna 
dozer. TS 300 Laplant Sholt. Ver- 
mer trencher. 3 large graders. 
Tandem trailers. Ph. Cedar 8-3649 
__2045 8. Dort Hway. Flint, Mich.     GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, 5 iDS. 
$7. Delivered. FE 4-6588 
DIRT AND MAN- 
MY 3-4679   
GOOD FARM 
ure and wood 
PULVERIZED TOP SOIL. ALBO 
black dirt and fill. FE 5-6643 or 
FE 8-6642.   
YARD, DRIVEWAY GRADING., 
Top soil, gravel, fill, etc. FE 
_ 5-3552. 
77 _ Wood, Coa! & Fuel 
AND   
PIREPLA cB, Ah tal oh 
_ kindling wood. OL 2-4847. 
SH.P LOADS, CUT “WOOD, OR 
3-6022.   
—_— wooD 
2-2448 
SSF FOR SALE 
FE 2-1486 
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 78 
UCE, PINE, A-1 TREES 8PR 
. Arborvitae, Juniper Yews, 
Mugho, Maple, Oak, etc. Dig 
ring tools & burlap. 
Oommerce Village 
of intersection of Duck Lake 
4d. Open dally “i 
J 4-0635.   
  
senbTOL HARDY MUMS, LGE. 
    
Kenyon Heating Service   
SALE BURRO, 50 BU. CORN, 
electric fence. 1604 Bird Rd., Or- 
tonville. 
FOR sams 5 yy oo COLEMAN OIL 
burner, 
Pan gTANGING FOILeTS $18 8   
  teeth cna het tel nda bane —) pumpkins sizes. Miel- 
CAROE URED POWER MowaR | fo cbefgnel Gardena «10 E, a arge a va. m . 0 
tractors. W. P Miller. MI_4-6053.| Joslyn 
DAKLAND TRE SERVI ae TRIM- ' _Do It Yourself 69 | une & femeval. PE 
URSERY . GROWN RCE 
ae pre = ae ice ines, firs. 1 to 4 ft. 10 or more, 
ng. Open weekdays 8:30 to ey aig. if ues | yal Es Sundays 10 to 4. Montcalm Build- on U 10. Cedar Lane Ever- 
er's coy — 156 W. Montcaim. 9970 Byy. 
FE 5-4712.   
_— Farm, 
larkston. MA 5-1922.   
  MRE cicesesssesp-s00.O0 ate rn Bouble bow! x NT SHADE TREES & EVERGREENS, a0 toot length... scoecvees 166 ft.) wan FOR RE floor sand- all kinds. All Mich, Trees. 833 8, 
%-in hard ers, polishers, hand ‘sanders, fur-| Blvd. across trom Plant No. 2. 
a5 ek ah ina ‘S po nace vacuum eleahers. nd | —PE_5-0477, OR 5-9354 
ie ae oat Fuel & Paint. 436 Orchard Lake ____ For “or Sale Pets 79 
Factory and Irregulars Ave. FE §-6150. OR 
172 Me Gagingw ” PR’S-2100| FLOOR BANDERS HAND SAND 2 YEAR YEAR ou ee aheialiianemaes = or s service as pa- 
GOOD ow HEATER FOR BALE.| ERS—WALL PAPER AMERS ers. Reasonable. 99 Mill Road, 
cal Fa sh mite aw Rod cuRANee. | ieee me GARAGE DOORS BOWNIE’S HARDWARE ‘a ona Som el ‘CALL standard 489 S. SANFORD FE 4-6105 | = Pactory seconds, 
sizes in stock from “i758 and up. 
Electric door operators, folding 
e * and disappearing 
stairways 
We give estimates om garage re- 
from 8 to 5 
on Saturdays 
BERRY DOOR SALES   __ Sale. e Musical Goods 71 PPA OP I 
con aby Grand Piano etelv Fp ns my ote oo 
t4es.- Morris bust Haste, uM 8B. Tele- 
Ha repitaroa, , /   
  
  | |AKC REG COCKER PUPPIES. 2602. OR 3 
AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH 
goringes Spaniel, black and white, 
old. Reasonable. Call 
After "30 pm, Mis 1988. 
AKC ike sone PUPPIES. Reasonable. OL 2-7457 
      AKC 5 MONTH OLD 
female boxer. UL 2-5091. | REGISTERED, 3 
USED GUNS. | 
APPLES Cc re red. 
. $250. (PAR- 
raised 3 live babies. Write 
E. Broni, Route 1. Wixom, Mich- 
igan. 
PakAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES. 
Focd Since .927. 584 Oakland Ave. 
PEKINGESE BLACK MASK AND 
. AKC 2 years   
  
  
nina rson — 
PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, feed. Crane's, 2489 Auburo. UL 
32-2200. 
CALL 
_after 4 p.m. THOROUGH BRED GERMAN 
Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old. 
MY 2-2407. 
TOY TERRIER PUPPIES, CHEAP. 
OL 2-8186. 
TOY MANCHESTER, WEEKS 
Mold, male and female, OA 81391, KIT- 
FE   
SELLING OUT oe eis 
  
  
WHO WILL GIVE A TIGER 
ten a comfortable home? 
__ 26101 _ 
Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 OE SOOO POP TOOT OOS OS 
DOGS8 AND CATS BOARDED. 
_ Burr-Shell. 375 8. Telegraph. pho 
____ Hunting D Dogs 81 PP PIII EEE 
1 ENGLISH POINTER. FEMALE 3 
years old. and 3 pointer pups, 8 
weeks old. All registered. $50. FE   
  __2-8804 ___ AKC BEAGLES, MALE AND FE- 
mse excellent hunters. +059 
Indianwood Road, Lake Orion.   
  BEEGLE RABBIT DOG 
FE 2-3575. 
COON DOG. ONE OF THE BEST, 
$150 EM 3-4501 
REG POINTER PUPS, BEST OF hunting stock. FE 44193 
REGISTERED BE ries LE PUPS. 
Pr esis Spaniels & started dogs. 
1 REG PLOTT COON HOUND 
6 years old. 3 nice AKC & 
UKC reg. black & tan pups. 
FE 5-5754, after 4 p.m 
REG POINTER PUPPIES. CALL 
between 10 AM. & 2 PM. MY 
3- 1264. 
SELL OR TRADE POINTER, BEA- 
gies. and coon dogs for gun, chain 
saw, or ? UL 2-2452 
TAKE ME HOME, TEACH ME 
all and I will hunt for you next 
fall. Weimaraner, 3 mo. old. AKC. 
$75 OR 43-7888 
WEIMARANER 3 YRS. OLD PE- 
male, German short hair pointer 
5 yrs old $100 each or trade 
for outboard motor, automatic 
shot gun or at MY 2-2591 
after 7 pm. PE 3-9763 before 6 
_pm 
Hay, Grain é &F Feed _82 Pee snes   
  
  
1,000 
_nure. Lumber. 
ALL TYPES OF BALES HAY, STRAW. MA- 
MA 5-0666. 
18ST & 2ND CUT-     “Your change,   sir. 
  
~~ ey 
ALL NEW MAR KING 
16, 18, or 22 ft. See it at 
GOODELL TRAILER SALES 
3200 8S. Rochester r Ra _UL 23-4550 
COMPLETE LINE OF VACATION 
trailers for sale or rent. Tour-A- 
Home. al! sizes, standard & self- 
contained, Mar-King, Trotwood 
and 35-ft. Huron Home. Special 
rates for Florida vacations 
Jacobson's Trailer Sales 5685 
_ Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981   
“BOB HUTCHINSON’S | 
SERVING GREATER DETROIT & 
Pontiac for the past 13% years 
and stil] continuing to bring you 
the very best buys in Pontiac 
en - Racha A Rong Homes. 
ALL NEW 1960 
PONTIAC CHIEF AND 
DETROITER We take your furniture in trade 
ba Ae ro = Pa 9 to 8 
ally 
BOB HUTCHINSON’S 
4301 Dixie Hwy 
Drayton Plains R 31203 
___4 miles North of — Pontiac 
OXFORD 
  ting hay, straw and corn. Will 
$2179. Le — HAY ALFALFA & TINE HORSE 
_hay. MA 5- 1742 
For Sale Livestock _ 83 , a 
BEAUTIFUL BAY GELDING AND 
Buckskin mare. with saddles. Rea- 
sonable EM 3-535) 000 
| POR SALE 25 EWES & ONE 
NA 17-2470 buck $15.00 ea NA 
YR OLD MOR- 
gan Gelding Western or English 
Dark chestnut star 4 white 
stockings. Good model horse. $400 
__MArket 4-1958 
SPIRITED CLASSY BUCKSKIN, 7 
years old. All around pleasure 
FE 5-5528. _ 
For Sale Poultry 85 
50 FRYERS AT $1 id EA. WEIGHT 
_4 Ibs OA 8-324 _ 
__ Sale | Farm Se 86 
PICK YOUR OWN $1 
bushel. Homestead Orchards, 5460 
Orchard Lake Road 
APPLES. POPULAR VARIETIES & cider Produce, Kingsbury Market 
2330 Clarkston Rd. 
APPLES §! A BU. 281 
ory Rd. Gingeliville 
\PPLES SPRAYED GOLDEN DE- 
licious. Good for eating and cook- 3899 GREG- 
  ing ie our own. $1 per 
bushel Falls 50 cents per 
bushel Snes ae aa Rice 
Farm, 533 N. Rd. ‘3 mile 
N of Seymour Lake road. OA 
_§3 
| APPLES RED SPIES. DELI- 
cious, Jonathan, McIntosh. Cider. 
Close in. Mahan Orchard, 618 E 
Walton, 1 block east of Joslyn 
No Sunlay sales 
APPLES BARGAIN PRICES FOR 
large quantities. 
_ Suttons, 324 N _N_ Lake Angelus 
APPLES, WINTER VARIETIES 
Muto's Orchards. 4391 Baldwin 
_Rd. FE_ 5-1069. 
APPLES. DELICIOUS, MciN- 
tosh, sorted graded. and sprayed. 
$1.25 a bushe) and up. 7280 Perry 
Lase Road, Clarkston. 
EATING & COOKING APPLES FOR 
sale. L. A. Eldridge Parm, 625 E. 
Buell Rd., North of Rochester 
out Rochester Rd. .75 bu. & up. 
SILL YOUR FREEZER. RABBITS. 
45 cents a pound. FE 48612. 
GLACKMORE FARMS. 2150 SIL- 
verbeli Rd. Eeting & — ap- 
he Open fun. 1 to OL   
  
  
  
| POTATOES, FIELD RUN, 90c PER 
930 to} Bring containers 
Ferris King, 10101 
Road at Big Lake 
POTATOES, 75c BUSHEL PICK 
them vourself, 4850 Lapeer Rd 
7 miles North of Oxford 
Sale Farm Equipment. 87 | 
CHAIN SAWS crate 
5 week days 
Andersonville 
NEW 
USED 
SERVICE 
McCULLOCIT 
HOUGHTEN & SON J. I. Case — New Idea Dealer 
ROCHESTER OL 1-9761   FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND 
used. Prolux Oliver Sales on M24 
Just north of Oxford. — 
Bring containers. j 170 |   plete ites lase CAR Y TO OBILE RE! I ARS DAIL M ALA- FOR . SALE OR RENT BEDROOM. | : : 
‘39 model Call after 530 pm 3a Bonnie's Drive-a-way, FE 
FE 5-7503, ee 
used ou an tor ial wail $99 extra. Miami $44. New 
Fierida? See our Tour-s-home oo ene ee oe ‘ -a- rr Tvice and Cree Coaches. Large enough LE TVG SGN CiTieGRA, ocr 
for comfort. smal] enough for Takelonctorn(s hare e 
hauling. Also 2 trailers already Pennas °rE 13-9650 o, shar x- 
in Florida for sale HOLLY | — _ a 
MARINE & COACH SALES. 15210| RIDERS WANTED FOR DOWN. | 
HOLLY RD, HOLLY, MElrose town Detroit. Leave at 7 am 
4-6771. , from Pontiac. FE 4-2209, after ee a 5 30 PIXIE {fRAILE SALFS AND | - + —_ |" Renta, 1045 North Lapeer Rd. | RIDERS ¥O_ DETROIT Woon. ~| 0 Oxford OA 8&-3783. ward at Congress Leave Pon- 
a —— tlac at 7. arrive Detroit by 8 
| PARKHURST peers, Dots ee arrive Por 
» f =S jac > _ 5-37 
TR AIL E R SALES RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO HELP 
| 1540 Lapeer A g-0e11 U2k® Orlon | _arive car to Floryis OR _3-7578 
Featuring tamous makes. New | TRUCK GOING NORIH_ PARI! Moon Ventoura Owosso. Elcar, | _!0ad. Either way. FE 5-6806 | 
Tour-a-Home Between Lake Or 
for and Oxford. On M-24 
= MOBILE HOME 
ALES & SERVICE 
Fistirme all new Sportsman- 
Beemer. Complete line of parts 
& bottle gas itches installed & 
cars wired. We'll sell your used 
trailer for you. 
3172 W. Huron FE 49743 
90 Rent Trailer Space 
AUBURN HEIGHTS. 
finest.   
  
MOBILE VIL- 
% mile SE 
N_ Opdyke FE 5-3361 
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR 
tnose who want the best. 40x80 
lots. 16°x40° cement patios, etc 
One mii- east of Oxford on Lake- 
_ Ville road. OA 8-3022 
ESTATES. MOD.   
MOBILEHOME 
ret lakefront and playground. EM 
  
PARKHURST LAKE TR AILER 
Court. MY 2-4611. The best for 
less. Wonderful location on 172 
acres between Lake Orion and 
_ Oxford 
ROBINS MOBILE VILLAGE 3300 
Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Under new 
management. FE 5-3678. Charles 
_ Crabtree manager. 
YOU'VE SEEN THE REST: NOW 
see the best Square Lake Trailer 
_ Park FE 2-5295 _ 
92 | For Sale Tires: 
$350 UP. WE oO——~— 
|41 USED TIRES 
| | Also whitewalis 
STATE TIRE SALFS buy 
503 Saginaw St FE 4.0687 
| LOOK! 750X14 BLACK TIRES re 
name brands. Off new cars. $15 5 
Pp.us tax and exchange. State Ti oe 
Sales 503 S. Saginaw. FE 4-4567 
_or FE 4-0687 
~_§NOW TIRES—$1040 
KUHN AUTO SERVICE 
149 W. Huron FE 2-1215 
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, 
Trade in on General Safety Tires. 
ed Aca Pa cent off. Black or 
ewa 
ED “WILLIA MS 451 S. 3. Saginaw at Raeburn   
  
    
  
    
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, MODEL 
B, $225. __MApie_5-1340 
NEW AND USED ONE AND TWO 
row corn pickers, Homelite saws. 
New bean pales at ig price, 
Davis Machinery, NA 7 ae 
SP JERE IAL. 
TRACTOR 
Lh : 
EIGHIS AND 12 INCH 
PLOW. IN A-1 CONDITION. 
Priced at $605 
Easy time payments 
KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 
FE 4-0734 FE ¢ 4-1112 
a 88     
woo 
Auction n Sales 
CLOSED TEMPORARILY WATCH THIS SPACE 
FOR OUR REOPENING ANNOUNCEMENT! 
E & L DISTRIBUTORS 
2616 DIXIE HIGHWAY 
For. Sale Housetrailers 89 
FT ALUMINUM TRAILER. 
Sleeps 4 Gas and electrical light- 
ing Gas cooking. $350. MI 17-0660 
lod 5:30 or all day Sat. 
ua   
12 
and 
  
14 ALMA TRAILER. EXC. COND. 
$500. 1701 Call Lake Rd., Keego 
Harbor. 
15 FOOT HOUSETRAILER, $125. 
OR 3-0474. 
i6 FOOT VACATION TRAILER. Like new. $700 Sleeps six, EM 
iT’ — 1958 CENTURY, LIKE NEW. 
3 3814 Brookfield Dr. White     
  
  
  
35 FT. RITZ-CRAFT, LIKE NEW. 
__ $1695. EM_3-4501. 
‘58 GREAT LAKES, 10'X45'. BAC- 
rifice, going South, 8-6809 or 
FE 4-7277   
  
ANDERSON 55. DELUXE. 44 PT. 
sleeps 6. aluminum full length 
patio roof Sell or swap equity 
towards car or home. Popes 
Trailer Court, Space 7, Pontiac 
ctRs 
RSTREAM. _ LIGHTWEIGHT 
ag trailer. Since 19 Quar 
anteed for life, See them and get 
a demonstration A Warner Trail- 
er Sales Auto Service 93 ——se~rrserrnr~"—n"—e"S 
bari it po eeiNS IN THE 
cat. FE 2 ee GRINDING 7 IN THE 
car Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- 
32503 Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE 
~ Sale Motor Scooters s 94 
1956 CUSHMAN EAGLE, MANY 
extras. MY 3-7401. 
CUSHMAN EAGLE, 2 
old, take over payments, 
per month. EM 3-4501. 
For Sale Motorcycles 9: 95 
1939 gs ap 74, $125.   
  
MONTHS 
$20.96 
1947, 45 MODEL HARLEY DAVID- 
son and Doodle bug. 932 Lake 
_ Ave. ,_ Lake ¢ Orion. __ 
008 MATCHLESS 500. $250. FE 
1954 TARLEY DAVIDSON 74. _Best offer. OR 13-0569 
___For Sale Bicycles _ — f= AND USED BICYCLES 
SCARLETT'S BIKE-HOBBY SHOP 
2 E. Lawrence, okay FE 3-7843 
9524 Dixie, Drayton. 3-0021 
Boats & A ecemeerie 97 BOLD GOL LLANE AM" 
12, FT. FISHING BOAT. CALL   
  
  PE 4-4249. 
FT. OUTBOARD, CONVERTI- 
ble cover, steering. EM 3-6425 
after 5 p.m. 
CLOS 
motors, trailers 
Motor terizing & storage 
Guns, & archery Th n> ada 
Sporting 
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 
FE 8-4402 63. E. Walton Bivd 
Open Eves. Till 7 & Sundays 
BIG DISCOUNT 
59 MOTORS 
BOATS — SKIING EQUIPMENT 
ROARDMAN'S   
  OR 4-0212 7575 Highland Rd 
M59 at Wms. Lake Rd 
BOAT STORAGE. REASONABLE | 
rates. aa aie   
59 OHNS SON. M (OTORS 
  3008 Huron. (Plan 
to join one of wally Byam’ S ex- 
citing caravans.) MARINE 
396 a cape Lake Ave. 
A For Sale Housetrailers: 89| 
  ee | BOAT STORAGE & MOTOR sron.| SCHRAM TRI 
age Boat refinishing & repair- 
HARRINGTON 
BOAT WORKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 
PE 2-8033 
| INSURE YOUR BOAT _ AND MO- 
tor for only $250 per $100 of 
value Hansen ‘ns. Agency. FE 
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR . 
Outboard | 
| REPAIRING. REVARNISHING 2-0828 or FE 5-6278 
hp, with stand, $55 
Bendix electric motor $25 
Toboggan $9.50. Size 9 { 
Wading boots $10 Ail 
__condition. FE 8-356! 
‘Motor and Boat Repairs 10 ft 
  FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS | 
INBOARD & OUTBOARD 
MOTOR STORAGE-WINTERIZING 
INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. HURON FE 47121 
RE- 
finishing, winterizing, fireproof 
inside storage and also hauling 
Michigan Boat Service Inc. 3080 
_W_ Huron. FE 8-8941 
Undercover Storage Por Your Boat & Motor 
Pick-up & Delivery Service 
ag My Motor Repair & Refinishing 
E SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 
  
  TRAILER | Gaiiaad Marine I.xch 
| 379 S. Saginaw FE 8-4101 
| Open Eves & Sundays 
SALES WTD. TO BUY BOAT & TRAIL- 
er PE 2-4708 
' 
NOW 1960 S | _ Fiberglas 
RAL. VAGABOND. STEW. ~ ~ one ZIMMER GARWOOD & e047 FIBERGLASSED Alt} 
BOLLY types fiberglas work. Auto rust 
Campers and used trailers Some repair. Ye mideet —- bodies 
used on ranta) plan. We sell Rini's, Orion. MY 3-195. 
Uke Ston'"oa Mat" ‘wy zont | Transportat'n Offered 100 
~ Wanted Used ( Cars PPOs 
epee ACER QR ROADSTER 
SEE Dex Kennedy 
AND GE THE 
TOP DOLLAR 
FOR YOUR CAR 
CASS OAKLAND Pontiac s Newest Lot 
312 W. Montcalm FE 8-2888 
NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE 
TOP $8$—USED & JUNK CARS | 
Smith Motor Sales FE 8-2441 
WANTED JUNK CARS, TAYLOR 
Rd. Used parts. FE 5 5-000 
“ACTION” 
— TOP.$$$ DOLLAR   
  For All 
— 1959 MODEL CARS — 
Sl Glenn’s Motor Iles 
952 WEST HURON 
Si FE 4 
OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND 
(00) 
CLEAN CARS 
WELL GIVE YOU 
$35 CASH S$s FOR YOUR EQUITY OP 
A GOOD DEPENDALBE CAR 
BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” —SALES & SERVICE— 256 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4541 
~ PONTIAC “AUTO BROKERS 
Know vour price and bring your 
title. Trade down a specialty. Cars 
accepted on consignment 
1260 N. Perry and Madison 
See M&M Motor Sales For tov dollar on later model cars 
2527 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 
AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy. a -9878 
P BUCK a — JUNK CAR, TRUCK PONTIAG WASTE FE 2-0209   
  
  
JUNK CARS 
FE 5-6079 
TOP $$$ DOLLAR 
Por All Model Cars 
Glenn’s Motor Sales 932 WEST HURON 
  
  PE 4-737) PE 4-1797 
TOP PRICE FOR JUNK CARS. FE 4-4878 _ 
TOP 
$$S 
PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS 
Russ Dawsén 
2 S. Savinaw St. 
EB DON'T Tt LIRE TO BOA AST, But WE THINK YOU'LL Ger HE MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT 
JEROME 
  SUPPLIES 
FE 2-8020 ' ECONOMY   
  /OR 3-1209 
| speed 
| 57 FAIRLANE 500 Ter 
{ R&H, WW 
| only Jerome 
PE 4-6896 | Economy Used Cars. 22 Auburn 
‘49 CHEVROLET HEAVY DUTY 
pick up. UL _2-4282, 0 
1950 CHEVY PICKUP. % TON. 
$250. FE 5-1446. 
A 
Large Selection OF 
USED. PICKUPS AT ALL TIMES 
1950 Thru 1959 
MODELS 
ALL 
Makes and Models 
TO ry ss al 
"BIG" Truck Center 
Eddie Steele 
— FORD —   
  
  
  3275 W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. 
PE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 
BIG SELECTIONS 
Pick-ups, tractors, stakes. con- 
struction machinery, trailers, 0: 
parts 
WE BUY-OR TRADE 
KS 
WHOL aaa aaa 
2539 Dixie Hwy 
on Osi | 
PICK UP 4) 
gvod cond:- TON FORD | transmission 
OL 2-1011 5544 
tion 
- SED. V-8 
$95 
J 41715 
PICKUP 
$395 120 S Main. Milford 
= CHEVY ' TON 
Good condition 
Pontiac's 
Truck Center 
| GMC Factory Branch 
} OAKLAND AT CASS 
33 CADILLAC "AMBULANCE A-1 c ond ev cah-over truck 
525 Eli rae! h Lk Rd 
NEW ’ 
OO Dodge Pickup 
$1 695 
This price includes all standard 
ory equipment and went al lax 
Michigan Sales Tax ar license 
extra Limited time after 
AS } RAMMIELR-DALI 
1001 N. MAIN. ROCHESTER 
Of 2-0111   
| T ! 
| Miners 
Truck Cente 
[IRMINGIIAM 
"30 Ford FS 2. 
TRACTOR Full air. 10x20 tire 
speed and 2 speed. Looks andr 
Just like new 
‘51 International 
NETRO WALK-IN. 10 | 
$295 
be hind rt 
ree 
| 
| 
] 
| 
driver. A clean umMil 
1°53 Chevrolet ...... S395 
1 TON PANEL not rusted out, good 
original paint Sharp 
55 Ford (600 $995 TRACTOR Vacuum brakes 8x25x20 
tires. 2 speed axle, new paint 
"S3 Chevrolet ...... S595 
1'2 TON-12 ake Cioc pain 
good rubber. geoou running 
"SO ( hevrolet ...... SOD 
*« TON PICKUP. A bargain 
HESE ARE JUST SOMF SAMPLES 
| OF THE MORE THAN 50 TRUCKS 
TO BE FOUND AT TURNERS 
TRUCK CENTER POR A DEAL 
— " RIGHT STOP IN AND 
BOB BUTLER | HAROL D 
TURNER FORD Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham MI SPECIALS 
ao Chevrolet 210 retest seda, 
saving 6 cylinde engi, 
ftandard Stans ww black eater new foie ck and and North Chev. 
4.2735 SHIFT.   
58 Coe 6. STRAIGHT 
‘53 Fraser Station Wagon. 
"33 Ford ie Straight stick. 1956 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, 6 ‘48 Pontiac cylinder a Powerglide, radio 
Plenty others. $45 and and heater. Solid turquoise finish. Economy Used Cars 23 Auburn | Save!   
52 CHEV. AND ‘54 CHEV. P. G., | 1956 oo wee Bel Air 4-door hard 
top radio and heater. Very clean. engine, Powerglide, pow- 
Wh Wie 2628 N. Perry. er steering and brakes, radio, 
SEE “COST LESS COLE” FOR raped Beautiful red and ivory 
‘36 PORDOMATIC HARDTOP VIC- orla 
‘57 Ford 2 door 500. 
Come in eae look over our other 
: 
464 3S Woodward MI 4-7500 
|-46 FORD 1ON PICK UP. $19 | Rogers Sales and Service. FE 
2-9555 7 ee 
| 1950 CHEV & TON PICK-UP. $225 | 
FE 32-3278 7 
| 1953 CHEVY PICKUP MOTOR 
| needs some repairs. $75. UL 
2160200 _ - 
| 1957 — 'g TON CHEVY PICKUP 
| 6 cylinder long box deluxe cab, 
side tire mount. 19.000 miles. §975 
2676 Bender St _OR_ 3-2782 
‘37 FORD, F100 6 ‘CYLINDER 
| radfo and heater $1050 
‘$6 Ford F100. 6 cylinder 
Heater 795 
"59 «Chevrolet % ton Radio and 
heater 2000 miles 150 
53 Ford F500 12 [t stake. Very 
nice $ i¥o 
| ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 
_OL 19711 
| Auto Insurance nr 404 
MERIT RATED AUTOMOBILE 
INSURANCE TERMS *VAILABLE | FE 4-3536 Eves FE 2.4751 
  Foreign & Spts. Cars 105) 
JAGUAR XK-120 ROADSTER 
with low mileage Underpriced 
for quick sale. FE 4-2451 or ITE 
2-125 
- 1958 ANGLIA ; MA 4.3895 
‘989 TAUNUS COMBI WAGON &00 
miles. White walls Red = and 
White Save on this one al $2106 
"58 Jaguar 34 sedan. Automat 
transmission, Radio and heater 
$3250 
Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 
OL 1-9711   
___ Sale _Used Cars — 106 
1953 BUICK. 2-DR aoe 
HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO, 
MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- 
ments of $1427 per mo a 
Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at 
4-7500. Harold Turner Ford 
‘33 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA SE- 
dan. Very nice Exc cond Con 
sider trade EM 3-0081 H Riggins 
53 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA 3SE- 
dan. Verv nice. Exc cond. Con- 
sider trade. EM 3-0081. H. Rig- 
gins 
15.8. Saginaw Ss FEC_s«&8-0402 
1952 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1 
owner 3821 Pontiac Lake Rd. bet 
5&6 pm _ __ . . 
"68 CADILLAC, SEDAN DE VILLE. 
loaded, 9.000 actua! miles. $3695 
‘57 Metropolitan convertible, ra- 
dio, heater, white walls, low 
mileage iS. 
‘55 Rambier, 4 door station wag- 
      New or Used You'll get a 
deal for a Chrysler, Dodge or | 1956 Pontiac 4-door har - Plymouth that will save you matic, power Prove er gg eee money Remember the name — brakes, radio and heater. Beauti- Cost Less Cole." 100 West Ma- ful black and ivory finish. Above ple, Walled Lake. MA 4-4511. New average condition. 
or Used—we sell both. 
; 1957 Chevrolet 210 2-door sedan, 
V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, 
heater. Beautiful solid biack fin- ‘$5 Pontiac sedan ish. One owner and low mileage. 
‘55 Chevy sedan. 
56 Stu Comm. V-8. 1957 preted a ec Moa 
‘54 Pontiec Hardt B 7 matic transmission, power brakes, : Pont A ep: Ps. ° 27.000 Tadio, heater. Like new through- 
$6 Buick 4 door hardtop. Pull pow- out. 
er. Like ne 
selections. Finance arranged 
| mccoy Used Cars 22 Auburn 
  Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 
Ww ant to Buy a New Car? | mapie 5-5071 © Open nites ‘til 9 BE SURE & SEE OUR SBE- LECTIONS OF NEW AND USED CARS FIRST. ALWAYS | SQUARE. DEAL AT ONE” OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST | 
DEALERS. FORDS SINCE 1930 
BEATTIE | FORD Dealer Since 193 CHRYSLER ~NEW YORKER. 19 1956. 
Ful power and equipment. Good 
condition Uses regular gas. Orig- 
inal owner. Home el 6-3636; 
office Detroit “DI Je! 
| 1950 CHRYSLER Ses 6. 
| Broadcloth upholstery. Comfort- 
able riding. Only $95. FE 44526 
__Ask for Herb OR 3-2253 
‘533 CHRYSLER 4 DR. 
OR 31291, REPOSSESSION 
in Waterford! $195 full price. No cash needed. 
a Pay only $11 month. Due Nov. 30.   
“Your 
5806 DIXIE HWY 
At the Stoplight 
  King Auto| Mr Bell FE 8-0402. 
| DE SOTO ‘58. IN EXCELLENT ; condition, white. radio, automatic 
transmission, white walls. FE 
"56 Chevrolet. 210. 4 door. hard- _ 8-1596 top Bd $695. ‘57 Plymouth Sa 7 — 
Voy Power flite. §777 
38 DeSOTO 
Fireflite hardtop, 4 to choose 
from. double power, new all Ol lg ‘S } | the choice $1995, | $199 w your 
GA\ ovo CAR DOWN. 36 MC S ON BALANCE 
S02.  SCHUTZ Your Friendiv Olds Dealer 
FOREIGN CAR SALES AND SERVICE 
528 N_ Main Rochester OL 1-976! MOTORS, INC 
912 S Woodward MI 6-5303 
1959 CI IEVS ) DE SOTO FIREDOME. CARL 3 . _ Moto _ Sales 62 Oak. and d__ $685. 
LEFTOVERS "SR DexOTO Firedome hardtop. power steer- 
; : ing, brakes, windows Beautiful 
6 Station Wagons ce RErcen vApsnarpies Only $1795 $199 OR OLD CAR Doors & 4 Door S DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON BAL. 
IMpalas 
As low as 7 ( | | ] / 
$1794. MOTORS. INC 
Woodva MI 6-53923 
ane care 1949 DFE SOTO RUNS GOOD, i a a look. good Radio and heater, a FE 59-1446 
Bark ratee 6 m ns ¢a eee 
Gown paymen so Des yi) 
4-dor Firedome power steer- a | ) . 
\ ( lng & Drakes. white tires Oniv 
North WNeV. $995 NO MONEY DOWN, 26 
MONTHS ON BALANCE Hunter Bly at S 1 Woodward Ave 
Birmingham MI 33 
eee 
   
  1958 (HEVROLET. 4 DOOR, V-8 
W } eed overdrive. radio 
heater whitewalis undercoated 
ke ew $1 1] a¥ap 
: de = 5 MOTORS, INC 
y FM 3-714 912 Woodward MI_ 6-302 1957 CHEVROLET V-8 2 DR HARD- ae 
top Private. LI $-2527 1957 DeSO” TO. 
1958 CHE VROL ET BISC AYNE 4 Adventurer. 2 door, HT. PS, PB, 
ti sedar V-8 engine radic K & H. WW Tires. Sharp 
en A ve inet ey Wie ® Clarkston lfotor Sales 
Go9 Onl be 0OOt~™S CURYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
Main St Clarkston MA 5-514} 
a y 4 
Nort h Chev. | Desoto Hunter Blvd: at S Woodwar Ave | Firesweep Pca new all the 
Birmingham MI 4-2735 way Or $1195 OLD CAR 
1987, CHEVROLET 220° BEL-AIRE. DOWN. 34 MONTHS ON BAI "5 k Al! accessories, 
whitewalls) Pirestones Standard 
transmission. ‘Quick. $1250 
MA 6-3956 
| “33 CHEVROLET. 5s TRAIGHT 
stick. sharp. Carls Motor Sales ; 
62 Oakland $395 oy? ‘s MOTORS, INC eae 1 . . ‘ 
97 CHEVROLET 1 OWNER | 22. S Woodward MI 64-3303 Carls Motor Sale 62 Oakland ra fey REPOSSESSION. _ 
= eae a 1955 Dodge. 4 door. Nice car. 
RISSMAN No money down, assume pay- 
CHEVROLET COMPANY ie ioe, ee a nce Home Of The < rid bane = 
‘Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels" FE zie S. Saginaw. Phone , “1 | ates ROCHESTER arent : 
OPEN EVES ‘T:! 8 OL 2-9721 RE POSSES SION 
BT cr MIRAI EEA Are $195 full price. No cash needed. down BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER | ; TR OY LOT JU 8-05%6 Pay Gale $11 mo. Due Nov. 20th. 
    
     
    = = King Auto, Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402. 
Trans vortation Specials "32 DODGE_ RUNS GOOD. OR 
'49 DeSoto ......... : $47} 3-84" after 6 p.m 50 Chevrolet ........ .-$ 47 5 ea $42 SEE OUR SELECTION ‘52 Rambler Sst pum wagon, new of | late model used cars 
tires exc. mot : $177 Dodge-Plymouth-Chrysler 
48 Cadillac, yecimuled : 
§2 Mercury, HT $1 JACK COLE, T} NC. 
50 Buick, excellent runn: $147 | 
Plenty others to choose Fine ance no | 1060 W. Maple at Pontiac Trai! trouble Walied Lake A 44511 
ECONOMY Sees ARS, 22 AUBURN ~ 
53 CHEV 10 $145 NO MONEY “RUSS” DAWSON 
jour BIR MI NGHAM RAMBLER 
665 8S WOODWARD MI 6- 3900 | 
83 CHEV HARDTOP $165. NO | 1959 5 tow! BIRMINGHAM i 
RAMBLE} 666 S. WOODWARD 
MI 6- 3906 D 
a _CHEV 6 2 DR. STANDARD 
tra FE 8-80.6 | 
CHEVROLET, 1959 ALL WHITE | oe aoe Impala convertible Power steer- | “ 
tng and brakes. Auto. transmis- . “ . 
sion. Oversize white walls. $2.500 | AS I (OAM AS 
UL 2-1373 
1956 CHEVROLFT BEL AIR 2 $2295 De secat Tac heater, Pow | 
erglide Red and white finish 
Anothe one-owner special toc ' ' 
RO ab Kaa Russ. Dawson | MOTOR COMPANY 
Nort h Chev. | 232.8 SAGINAW FE 2-0171 
Hunter Blid. at S Woodward Ave 
Birmingham MI 4-2735 : FORD DEALER- 
1957 CHEVROLET 210 4 DOOR Al Used Car Shopping Center 
Sedan Powerglide excellent con- a = 
dita ioowner PE 21-5238 59 FORD 
0 CHEV GOOD RUNNING COND 2 DOOR 
Radio & et $65 186 N Pr $2205 
Phone FE 2-5238 or FE 5 7ans 
#% CHEV V-8 BEL-AIRE “4 DR 
Fully a ay low mileage, very 
oe ae ~y' Owens 38 HT Vv ROI S SAGINAW STREET ig I n ta Convertible. sey | . ie $588 FE 5-4101 teer Powerglide, radio, = 
heater, white tires, like new os FORD 8 CYLINDER. GOOD 
Only $1795 NO MONEY DOWN _ $225 FE 8-670! _ ee 
30 MONTHS ON BALANCE ‘956 FORD STATION WAGON. RA- dio, heater. automatic transmis- 
sion. Has been a family second 
car and is in very nice condition. 
Stock No 910. Priced at $679. 
MOTORS, | NorthChev 912 S. Woodward Cut 6-5302 Or CV. 
54 CHEV 2 DOOR R&H. VERY Hunter Bivd at S Woodward Ave 
nice FM 3-008! H. Riggins Bivmicnhan “ MI “7738 
1954 CHEVY EXTRA CLEAN “ Low mileage $395 FE 5-2 ee Saat erie 
1955 CHEVY V-8. RADIO & eae 
ER. WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTE- | 
LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume | 
payments of $27.24 per mo. Call | 
Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI) 
47500, Harold Turner Ford. 
"$9 EL CAMINO, LIKE NEW. a 
_mi., white, will trade. OR 3-2728. | 
‘55 CHEVROLET, 2 DR 
REPOSSESSION $495 full price. No cash lige 
Pay only $27 mo. Due FORD DEALER — 
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
S4 FORD 
2 DOOR 
$495 
‘Cy’ Owens   
    
  ~ —_ utomatic transmission, ra- | 
“BRIGHT SPOT” dio, heater. white walls. $748. King Auto Mr. Bell. FE poo?) «4478. SAGINAW STREET a a ‘53. Ford, 4 door, FOM, very) 1953 CHRYSLER. ¢DR. POWER FE 5-3588 FE 5-41 
rchard Lake at Cass clean, no’ rust $425 | STEERING. RADIO & HEATER. aan TRADE AND p 8 ABSOLUTELY NO ON r } 
© 8 C188 ___ Open Ives. | wmazureK (ape ea DOWN Assume payments | ot | Want to Buy a New Car? ) South Blvd at Saginaw. $1680 per mo Call Credit ar BE SURE & 
=a et a Big FOR JUNK AND — Mr Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold | SELECTIONS OF NEW 
eves re 86 CHEVROLET | _Turner Ford i AND USED CARS FIRST. 
~~ DEPENDABLE USED CARS , aan ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES | 2-door with radio, heater. white | 53 CHRYSLER AT ONE OF OAKLAND Cass at Pike 5-7398 tires V-8 too Only $795 NO J X \ COUNTY'S OLDEST DEAL- 
== | MONEY DOWN. 24 MONTHS | 4-door ONLY $295 NO MONEY FRS FPORDS SINCE 1930 
WE NE ip ON BALANCE DOWN. 24 MONTHS ON BAL 
your car. For 20 years we have 
= sha top dollar. Trade down | SCHU Z, | ~SCHU 7, 
i 
HJ. VAN WELT / 
3/1355 4540 Dixie Hwy | | a FORD Dealer Since 1990" 4 a 
ARS $806 - TOF hors Loe lipiely ‘sop MOTORS, Cc MOTORS, INC At the Stop light in Waterford 
ARS ‘22 AUBURN MI 6-5$302'912 S. Woofiward MI @-5302 912 8. Woodward 
' 
\ \      
    SIX TWENTY- i ee ee ie ee ae CE. eee, 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959   
106 _Sale Used Cars Sale Used Cars 106   
BILL SPENCE 
‘Rambler Man’ 
Ree? o3 a one RADIO 
HEA = yW TIRES. TRY IT Hand Picked & Personally Checked 
1959 RAMBLER 
ROSS COUNTRY 
Gravion WAGON 
Super 4 door with automatic 
transmission. radio. heater 
& BUY and many other extras. One 
; CHEVROLET 21 o3 2 Ba v-8 nad co hke . = 
RADIO HEATER. WHITE- — $2095 — 
  WALLS stroMaTIC 
56 CHEVROLET @¢ DR RADIO &| 
HEATER, WHITEWALLS. 2 TONE Many One-Owners 
   PAINT. ‘ST Chev. Wgn. 8 auto. . dg 
57 Chevrolet 210 4-Door $1 5¢ PONTIAC STARCHIEP 4 DOOR. ''56 Chev B-A Spt Cpe Ht $1295 | 
HARDTOP. RADIO & HEATER. ‘56 Olds ‘88 2 doo — 
AUTOMATIC, SOLID UE & °36 Ford Wagon 8 automat c . $ 885 | PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY. (36 Ford 2 dr. 8 standard . $ = 
‘35 Pontiac 2 dr. 8 auto $7 
25 OLDS 88 HARDTOP -55 Buick 2 ar ht auto _. $ 685 RADIO & HEATER R AUTOMATIC $4 Chev 4 dr, powergiide $ 495 
2 TONE GRAY ‘34 an 4 Gr. reg shift $ 475 
“s4 rd 4 8. tomat: $ 395 $s RAMBLER 4 DOOR. CUSTOM 54 pontine ‘ser automatic $385 
RADIO & HEATER WHITE- -54 Piymouth 4 dr. standard . $ 395 WALLS oo & BLACK 54 piymouth 2 dr hi<dirive $ 205 VERY SHARP > Pontiac 9 pass Wagon $ 485 
7 $3 Chev 2 dr. stancard $ 395 55 RAMBLER CUSTOM SE ANTON ; 37 
WAGON HUNTER § DREAM! 1: 33 Chev ¢@ c eb 
$5 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA- oa: TION WAGON V8 RADIO & a 
HEATFR RED & WHITE THE ‘ 
PERFECT FAMILY WAGON 3 73 
$8 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN V-8, 9© Pontiac 4 dr st ar $ 79 
: : _ 2 NE ‘90 Chev 4 cr standard $ 75 RADIO & HEATER TOME Te edt fuer oe 
$0 Ford 2? door vee S$ 65 
99 RERE! SEDAN RADIO & HEAT- 30 Oidsmobile 2 coor $s 45 
ER. AUTOMAT!C TRANSMISSION 49 Ford 2 door $ 5s POWER STEERING BRAKES & ‘48 Caccy @ dr. full power $ 250, 
WINDOWS 1 OWNER. 10 000 an Pontiac 4 door : Wes NM “AR LIKE NEW Chevrolet 4 door $ 
MILE CAR $2 Nash 2 dr. Rambler ht 8 33 
“C Dixie Ok'dC __DR. AYTON PLAINS MICH 
ix MBLER 35 FORD 
‘Kal ait ~~ Convertivie new ‘o siarn 
FE 8-454: Fordomati radio heater O: 
$895 NO MONEY DOWN, 26 
MONTHS ON BALANCE 
SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC ~ CUSTOM 200 
  ite good 
abe FE 56872 3 
2 MOS OLD $100 DN 
c parments of $56 mo 
FE ‘s 1582 before 2 30 pm 
194 FORD CONVERTIBLE FOR- 
po Tic 10 HEATER en 
RESOLUTELY NO MONEY 22 8 Woodward MI_6- Dow sme- pasments of 1953 FORD CLUB COUPE. CLEAN 
$:7 08 pe nr all Credit Mgr Good running condition. Reason- 
Mr Parks ai M1 47500 Harold adie _UL_ 2-396 
Tuner Ford FORD ‘52 SEDAN ~ DELIVERY 
Take Lover _dal FE 45839 - FORD $85 NO MONEY DOWN ' 
1956 PORD V-8 B'RMINGHAM-RAMBLER. 666 5 SHARP | 2 DR ? 
  WOODWARD MI 63900 tone, R & H. glass packs Firs 
$700 Will accept older 4 
19:7 CHEVROLET 6 CY- 3 DR Chevrolet as down payment 
wagon Eac con $:183 Church St Orton ville 
ee ee cee ~ «cr ve 1853, FORD 2.DR_ RADIO & HEAT 1008 Ford station wagon @ dr ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY . Racio & Heater Like DOWN. Assume payments o! 
Tew. $1895 ; $2206 per mo. Call Credit Mar 
a ae = .,. | Mr Parks at MI ¢7500. Haroid . ge 2 Pa! bales Pp un | Turner Ford c eater is. Sued (Diack, 6G 1954 FORD «4 DR SEDAN. GOOD condition OR_3-0753 after 4 pm 
$87 DeSoto 2 dr Hardtop Auto ‘$7 PORD 6 no LINDER Exc 
me Rac:io & heater. Exc. coo cond Call after 5 FE 2-585} | 
$.39 1988 FORD CONVERTIBLE. $17 sy FE 2-5152 
{ | ~ *S3 FORD V-8 
is m at vert Portiac”’ RE POSSESSION 
OMER IGHT \ S| $18 full price No cash needed 
Calor Mich oT igs Pay ony $11 mo_ Due Nov. 30th 
aford. Mich = & _King Auto Mr Bell FE 80402 | 
Me ce poue ee rages 14 DAYS LEFT TO SELL 20 NEW This 
make your deal is the best time 
Open every Ramblers 
ib? FORD 2-DOOR HEATER to 
    
     ST TANDARD TRANSMISSION AB-, night ‘til 9 Bring your ttle 
1t y¥ NO MONEY DOWN crive s new one home 
A sume payments of $865 per set i » Sa} oo Pal occa Mer te wan! Om © Rambler Sates se: MI €7500 Haroia Turner 8145 Commerce Ra Union Lake 
Ford EM 34155 
$4 PORD V-8 CUSTOM WAGON JEEPS 
Bargair EM” 008), H Riggins We have & good supply of used 
1s FORD SEDAN RADIO & 4 wa Jeeps. trucks and station 
HEATER OVERDRIVE. ABSO- wagons on hand Buy now and LU ret YNO MONEY DOWN save 
A- ume payments of $1287 per ROGERS SALES AND SERVICE 
c Call Mgr Mr a Ks 695 Auburn Ave PE 2-9555 
at MI 47 o.d Turne ord} Usec Jeeps are our speciaity 
$. FORD INDER ate NO 53 } UDSON HORNET sisa NO 
more tow BIRMINGHAM Money down BIRMINGHAM .- 
AMBLER TROY LOT JU RAMBLER. TROY LOT JU 
$-0536 8-0536 
PORCE! SEx 6 FORD «4 rs & A Pa'er eccard tran We \ x? j 
: ural PLINC OL. 
~ $37 Pre: se ob sic: rquatse & 
ORD RADIO A HEATER Write. ie® all the way ONLY ae 88 rF ‘ $1495 8199 OR OLD CAR 
os — DOWN 34 MONTHS ON BAL 
1985 FORD WAGON 
Tris is an 8 cviinde: 2 dr ae ° 
Heate Standard shift 
tires NO rus This is a Gates 
be 
Ie cles Nut eS . MOTORS, INC 
Mh DECs Ito : sles 912 8 Woodward MI 6-5302 | 
tM ; PE 2-235! 967 LINCOLN PREMIERE SAC- = rifice. like new rivate owner 
( HE: APIES FE ¢2423 
4 tT ge snd $175 55 MERCURY. CLEAN. 8695. ROG- see GE $99 ers Sales & Service FE 2-9555 
> Per _ TS e Teeeeeees sts 35 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD- 
F “oar . ms cs top 862240 No money down 
IRMINGHAM-RA} 8 cans stots asp srnvice’ RAMNOWAM RAMBLER, 6s E 4 : FE 2-95 = = = ta eccs new ee Be Fan 30 MERCURY $40 NEEDS MO- oo tor Good boty 31 to 53 trans 
. Mission FOM $25 ‘SI to ‘53 rear 
—FORD DEAL ER end with springs $20 All in good 
A ec Ca Pring Center cond FE 2-9012 
. pes OLDSMOBILE “HOLIDAY SU- 
FORD | Bre Coupe: with power steering 
STATION WAGON rakes tndows and seats Brau 
195 i condition Must sell. will con- 
elt a eck older car in trade. FE 
8-0463   
Cy’ Owens S SAGINAW STREET     
"53 OLDSMOBILE “8° ‘Holiday Coupe with power 
steering & brakes radio. heat- 
   FE S-2see FE 5-4101 er white tires and sharp Only 
LOOK— 59 POR ) «DR. 4000 mr} $795 NO MONEY DOWN. 24 Pordomatic fully equipped #280 MONTHS ON BALANCE ake over pa ments 2:03 M- . 
Ortonville 
198 FORD CUSTOM 100 TU DOF R 
V-8 Stick shift an orig:nal or 
omre Ca * eautiful 2-1 
a Ver c®’ mile s « 
t $i MOTORS IN¢ 
91? & Woodward str & 
ht fo } yt : “pr two | 4 z . 1953 O' Ds CLUB COUPE RADIO 
Nortn Chev.  "e neatenAssorcreny so MONEY DOWN Accume pa Hy R ar § x wa ae ment« of $1708 ¢ mo Coa 
Birmingham Mr 4 er:t Mg Mr Paik at M 
87 FORD 2 DR 8 R &@&H ps 4-7500 Ha i Tu Ly 
Auto trans eal nice FE &8-807¢ 
$4 FORD CONVERTIBLE EXCE! Soe Pew MOTI 
seek Conditions 18319, I5 he Tee STATION WAGON & : fee = Suburban 6 Passenge: Pow- 
56 FORD 2 SHARP er steering owerfiire Carls Motor Saies, 63 Oakianc rans Very clean j-owne 
ole) a $105, DOWN — $4814 PER MO 
"56 FORD | 
Custom 4-door radio heater 
Pordomatic. white tires V-8 a:! 
white A sharp Oniy $895 SO 
MONEY DOWN, 24 MONTHS 
ON BALANCE. MOTOR S ALE 2 
Or ane ek TH DEALER 
5 YEARS FAIR DEALING | 
gree AT W PIKE SsT 
; __ FE 20186 4 
7 1908 98, SHARP CARL S tor 62 _ $89 ' __ Sales _ Oakland 
“DODGE CITY’ INTRODUCES 
| A Fine Array MOTORS INC 
772 & Woodward r 64 5 02 
0 FORD FOR $50 
OR 3-7853 
GLENN'S ——$——_—___— | 
| 
| “EXTRA SPECIAL” 
SPECIALS | : | Ist Choice | 9 FORD Country Sedan $2394 A bil can we | utomopiles | CHEVY 4 Door Sedan $1494 
"39 DODGE pane > PONTIAC 9 ms - . . I Hie Aah a. 0 re 
EELS AMEE eT) Cea CONVERTIBIE — Custom Raval 
ST CHEVY 4 Door Wagon... $1394 bates tame ee Borer 
$8 PONTIAC 2 Door Se@ $1694, ae ene! 
“cer See E59 DODGE $2595 57 PLYMOUTH Belvy 4-Door $1004) «DOOR H-TOP — Custom Royal P st oO T 
*S6 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan 8 994) Tormuetii: Chae. rari Pri 
‘97 BUICK special 2 Door ... $1394 'S8 PLYMOUTH $1395 
°56 FORD F-Lane 4 Door ... $ 994) PLAZA 2 DOOR — Lite Blue. %- 000 mile« Like-new 
56 PONTIAC 4Door H-Top .. $1004 $7 FC R 
. ‘5 ‘ORD ......... $1295 55 FORD ¢ Door Sedan - $80) “STATION WAGON — Radio a! 
‘55 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan .. $ 694! Heater. Fo-O-Matic. V-8 Engine 
‘$4 CHEVY Delray . 8656 CHEVROLET § 995 
| BEL AIR 2 DOOR — d 54 BITICK 4 Door Sedan - $ 504° white beauty Powerglide Tadic | | and Heater 
/ "353 PONTIAC $ 795 | CATALINA “870° — 1-Owner Ra- 
dio & Heater Hydramatic., 
MOTOR SALES JOHN J eal NEW LOCATION : : 
VALUE” USED CARS LT it 
052 1 Ww EST HURON 
FE 4-737] FE 4-1797 - ay DODGE, INC. 
211 8. SAGINAW FE 3-7035       b Dixie Ok’'d ear 
i SCHUTZ 
| 1957 Pontiac Superchief 2 dr 
      
    
  
  | ane Sale Used Cars 106) TIZZY By Kate Osann| Sa Sale Used Gers 106 4 
“SUP Perens | hdd) | UF: | ik |] | LANES | | 1003 Bo ye , tu nan. 
1 Ret ng white ‘. gold very E 
_aher i es = ee _ ee “heater ona 2D PE acer Aig, 
ae pf big en- | No. 2 = Bought with Dor noth- 
ine. A } Prac $1680 OR 3-6072 | ing down or for   
$5 PACKARD. 4 DR. $395. ROG- 
| _er’s Sales and Service FE 2-9555 
‘37 PLYMOUTH { 
Hardtop, automatic V-8. radio, 
| 
|         
  
      heater. white tires. Only $995, 
NO MONEY DOWN, 24 MOS. 
ON BALANCE. 
' SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC 
| 912 S Woodward MT 6- $302 | 
*96 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 4 
door. Carls Motor Sales. 62 Oak- 
land $895 
PLY MOUTII 
Suburban 9 passenger, 
power steering A brakes. radio, 
heater white tires Only $2295 
$199 OR OLD CAR DOWN. 36 
MONTHS       
! Spor: 
    MOTORS nS 
g:2 8 Woodwar _MI 6-5302 
1955 TYMOU rH” 2-DR RADIO. & 
HEATER ABSOLU TELY NO 
g WN Assume pay 
ot $22 32 per mo. Cal! Crea- 
Mr Parks at MI 4-7500 
_Turner Ford 
FORD DEALER— [Ane t*A DP 
1 Used Car Shopping Center * 
"37 PLYMOUTH 
2 DOOR 
Stuy: “I don't believe William Shakespeare would appreciate 
your referring to ‘Two Gentlemen of Verona’ 
eo comedy!     
  © 1968 by NEA Borie be | 
TM Reg UB Pat OFF 
| 
as a situation 
  
‘Cy’ Owens —~ 147 S SAGINAW STREET 
FE 3-3388 FE 5-4101 CY ) tlor } 
54 PLYMOUTH 
REPOSSESSION N 
$195 full price No cash needed eed 
Pay oniv $11 mo _ Dec 5th 
King A Mr Be FE 8-0402 _ un Jt = r _ B S-ONUe ' 
FORD DEALER ( redit? : A-l Used Car Shopping Center 
sereywocul | No Credit? Nate LE NEW CAR TRADES 
REPOSSESSIONS 
No Money 
Down T MODELS 
LOW CASH. Down on OLD TRADE 
| BIRMINGHAM 
RAMBLER | 666 S. WOODWARD 
| (BIRMINGHAM) 
15-MILE ROAD ‘Cy’ Owens 147 s SAGINAW STREET 
FE 35-3588 __ FE 5-4101 
PLYMOUTH 55. TAKE OVER 
oe FE 4-5839 a 
59 PLYMOUTH 
Custom suburban 4-dr. 6 pas- 
enger auto transmission, 
radio, heater white tires Only 
$1905 $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN 
36 MONTHS 
SCHUTZ Sale _Used Cars 106 
  
MOTORS, INC 912 8S Woodward MI 6-5302 (AT LIVERNOLS IN TROY) 
= = — aa 74 . =7¢ | 
OCTOBER SPFCIALS | MI 63000 JU 8-0536 58 and “54 Pontiac. Best model. | 55 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, EX. | All power cellent condition. New tires $685. 
$7 Pordomatic $00 | FE 2-0262 No dealers; 
and ‘SS 1955 PONTIAC 2-DR RADIO &| 
° HEATER HYDRAMATIC an. 
  56 and ‘34 Bulc ike new SOLUTELY NO MONEY 
Assume payments of $24.80 ‘ST Volkswagen stat | mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks 
3 Pett tation wagon and at Mi 47800 Harold Turner Ford ‘$}) Packard. overhauled, and ‘$1| 54 PONTIAC. RADIO HEATER, 
  sedan | standard =e OR 3-3942 
Plenty others Finance n — NTIAC ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN 33 FO SSESS 
35 PLYMOUTH REP OSSESSION $545 ful) price. No cash needed RFPOSSESSION Psy oni¥ $27 mo Due Dec 1 
$295 full price No cas needed King Auto. Mr Be!l FE 8-0402 
Payment: or $17 mo Due Dex ~ 7 
1 Kig A M Bell FE #0402 Hardenburg 
ae MO . cP | y AIC U | ie . ,7 Ford Country Sedan R&H $1295 
rad.o heater white tires auto- GUARANTEED USED CARS en .: fee : on a au | CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 35-7398 r 9 OR ¢ CA = " = | » + 1956 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR STAR 
DOWN. 24 MONTHS | Chief. like new FE 2-6184 after 
| 6 pm. OR 3-2812 
PONTIAC 1958 CHIEFTAIN. VERY 
clean 2 door. R&H - PB. Hydra- 
Other extras. By original 
Phone after 6 FE 2-8584. SCHUTZ 
      MOTORS, PONTIAC 1957 STATION "WAGON. 
912 8 Woodward Coe 6.5302 | y equipped PB PSs 
_ - = Rad Hydramatic By original 
53 PLYMOUTH _Phone after 6 FE 2-8584 
REPOSSESSION ain No cash needed 
BGES.Ss2) WILSON FE 8-04 
   7 Py LY Me D PONTIAC-CADILLAC 
Rani St “CLEAN”      OLD. { oe DOT WN 
ON BALANCE 
-SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC 24 MONTHS oe 
Birmingham Trades 
1350 N. 
Woodward     
  912 8 Woodward MI 6-$302 
ae <a Saas | 
tEPOSSESSION : 1955 Pontiac. 2 door biue and Birmingham MI 4-1930 white) No money down. Assume 
payments of $2724 month. First —— a payment due November oott 
Lucky Auto Sale 193 S. Sag 
naw ne 42214 
6 PONTIAC 4 DR H PS, Pu A HF 
PONTIAC I iT f A H 
fat FE 
"2 PONTIAC 2-DE SS ne ; 
A ite 
=) PONTIAC > DR R A H 
ean FE 8-8026 
} HAUPT : No Credit? 
~PONTIAC 
FOR 
OUR BEST 
IN 
USED CAR 
VALUES I i , \ , 
$i fa’ price No ca eeded 0) 
| Pa on $i Mo Due Ne jot Te l Kine M el) FE #6402 . 
REPOSSESSIONS 
New Car Trades 
NO PAYMENTS—MOST MODELS 
53 CHEVY BEL 
$3 CHEVY AIR HT. 
2102 DR R & H. $102 
‘33 late be eee 8 $i44 
» PRICE 
55 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DR 
HT. $644 $165 
56 FORD ® PASS. WGN. $0988 
| 37 FORD 2 DR. CUSTOM 300 $965 hard. | 
top Hydromatic. Radio Heater | +38 PLY Power brakes A&A whitewalls A! » FP | ORD WON Sa perfect gem! Yours for low down 
| 
  payment ‘57 RAMBLER CUSTOM oe 
OUN N 1957 Pontiac $¢ dr Starchief Hydro- OATS he atts 
matic Radio Heater. One that 58 RA? 1 oss 
you hear about. but never see COUNTRY REBEL, WON reo. 30 months on balance a _ ‘309 CHEVY P w ie SEL ell White WGN. AUTO sgh ae r re ynaliow adio and J i Heater Padded Dash Power FUL BALI BRONZE $2 me 
steering & brakes. Whitewall tires 4 FORD TOWN SED R&H. AUTO Clean as a pin. See it. drive > TH, 7 1! and TOUITEBGENILS 18.9000 ACTUAL MILES $700 
7 Pontiac 4 dr. Hardtop Hydra-|. 58 MMRCURY MONTEREY 2 DR matic. Power steering & tela | Radio Heater Whitewalls PO R ica a HURRY! an Here's one that has “ae , 
a 30 mos. on the balance. 1955 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic . gg Oe Pane ‘a ue ao & H. Whitewalls. A green emer- 36 MONTHS ON B To ald. Shows exc. care. 24 mos 8 ALANCE- on balance 
1956 Pontiac Starchief. 4 dr. Rard- 
top. White & Blue Siaremoue 
Radio. Heater, Whitewalls. Just the car your family "y looking IN H AM for. Low down paymen' 
1957 Chevrolet 2 dr 6 ‘iy R&H. A 
aad muy car for a low down 
1955 BUICK 2 dr Maroon finish. A 
dandy for only $595 RAMBLER 
1954 Olds 2 dr. Hardtop. Hydra- (BIRMNOHAM) matic Radio & Heater White- 
Wall tires. $595 
1958 Pontiac Superchief 4 dr. Hard- 15-MILE ROAD top, hydromatic R&H, White- 
walls. Economy plus yours for @ very low down payment, {AT LIVERNOIS IN TROY) 
    
      Stop out and - 3° J -05 Many More to iaeoes Prom MI 6 5900 Jt 8 0556 
M15. 1 Mile North U.8. 10 
en Nights Til 9 MAple 5-5566 or MAple 5-1141 ‘ Except Wednesday Til 6 
4 
/ ‘ST Ford Custom 6td. trans. 
"55 Chevy V-8 4 dr. Bel Air 
‘so Buick 4 Dr. 
STOCK NO 42 
'S8 Mercury 2-Dr. 
38 Ford 
°S7 Buick 4-Dr. .... 
"56 Chevrolet .......$895 
"35 Pontiac ........ 
"30 Willys €595 
"38 Forwd Contl . 
48 Jeep Pickup ..... $895 
36 Buick 4-Dr. 
"35 Pontiae Conv, 
57 Buick 
er. Dynaflow. power steerin 
brakes tu-tone, white tires Rice 
car 
50 Buick 2.0.02... $1095 
2-dr. Sedan. radio. heater, Dyna- 
flow, tu-tone 
56 Buick ... -$1195 
er. Dynaflow. power brakes, tu- 
tone white over yellow. 
58 Buick ....... ee Oelo5 
58 Buick .. 
net red Real sharp Wagon. 
"7 Buick .........$1495 
Special Convertible. radio, heat- 
FE 
BUI Sale Used Cars 106 
LEAVING FOR SERVICE. § 1959) 
Pontiac Convertible. Tri-power — | Take over payments, O tt) ot 
_After 430 ee 
PONTIAC AUTO 
BROKERS @chevy 4 dr. 6 Auto. ..... $1695 
7 Buick AM Nt... --.-c-- $1695 
57 Buick Special BT ceccece $\499 
| 38 Chevy ‘yg ton pickup . $1305 
‘57 Ford Custom 8 Auto. ... $1298 | 56 Buick Special, 4 dr.. 2-tone $109 | 
895 | 
55 Ford Pairlane 4 dr. Nice ..$ 8 
96 Ford V-6. Std. Trans. 
55 Ford Fairlane tudor 
35 Ford 6. Std rans 
‘34 Olds 4 dr 88 Pull power 
o4 Ford Custom 6, Auto. 
53 Ford tudor sedan 
53 Olds 88 . . 
48 Chevy Covered ‘Pick-up = 
50 Plymouth 
Willy s Jeep with cab & plow i 6 
1260 Perry at _Madison 1 | 
OLIVER | Motor Sales Mechanics’ Specials 
= Bes ee 
w 
nem 
ene a .] - 
  STOCK NO. 437 
54 Buick 2-Dr. ..... $295 
Super Radio heater Dynafiow 
tu-tone blue top. white body, big 
Geer hunters deluxe 
STOCK NO 410 
37 Buick 4-Dr. . 31645 
Super Riviera with radio, heater 
Dynaf) ow power steering 
brakes” garnet red over cora! 
White ires. A tine one owner 
Car. | 
STOCK NO. 353 
$1145 Century with radio, heater, Dyna 
flow power brake: white & blue 
with white tires Nice clean 
STOCK NO 
33 Tudson 
Hornet with radio 
matic transmission 
biack with white tires 
tnat runs good for a 
ers NO. 
38 Buick 2-Dr. .$1995, 
Special hardtop with radio, heat- 
er, Dynaflow. green and white 
finish. No reason why this one 
shouldn't go quick. Hurry. 
.. $1695 
automatic trans- 
blue, blue trim, Radio, heater, 
mission, solid 
white tres. 
OLHER   TV ALGES 
| 
wee cece. SIZ95 | 
Country sedan, radio. heater, au- 
tomat: c, power steering & brakes, 
tu-tone, white tires 
  $1495 
Roadmaster Hardtop. Radio. heat- 
er Dynaflow, power steering. 
brakes windows and seat Cream 
and Garnet Red with white tires 
Everything works fine. Ideal for 
mechanics special at a new low 
price 
Be! Air with radio, heater, auto- 
matic transmission all biack fin- 
ish with bright interior trim. 
$795 Starchief 4-dr radio, heat- 
er automatic transmission, pow- 
er brakes. white over black. white | 
t , Ne running car sedan 
  s ] 
“+ 
good buy 
>> burek ..........S89485 
4-d radio 
white over heater 
€reen Dynaflow 
white tires 
Jeepster. radio. heater, standard. 
transmission. tu-tone red & white 
Top in good shape. 
£1895 
170 with deluxe cab. ‘ovkiig hubs, 
‘,-ton bed. Will travel. 
4 wheel drive. grey finish. winch 
and power take-off on back. A-l 
shape 
$845 
heater, 
finish 
A me- Special Hardtop. Radio 
steering & brakes. blue 
with new white tires 
chanic s special 
. 8645 Special with radio, heater, auto- 
matic transmission. power, Dyna- 
flow white & blue finish and 
white tires. Another mechanic's 
special. 
soa G¢oQbonom Lens Special 2-dr. Hardtop. radio. heat- 
er. Dynaflow, garnet red: over 
white. 
37, Buick 
Super 2-dr a ee, ren 7 
Hardtop. radio heat- 
Special 2-dr Hardtop. radio, heat- 
Special 2-dr. Hardtop, radio, heat- 
er, Dynaflow tu-tone. 
TTT Ire $2145 4-dr. Wagon radio, heater Dyna- 
flow. white tires, white over gar- 
er Dynaflow. power steering & 
brakes, white tires . 
OLIVER 210 ORCHARD ey AVE 
a et Eves.     |*54 NASH 
2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. 
FE 5-9204. North Chev.- Hunter Bivd. at 8. —— Ave. 
Birmingham 4--2735 
CANDY APPLE GREEN ) PON- tiac convertible 6 barrel, 
gngine Best offer. MI 4-6724.   
‘47 PONTIAC | VERTIBLE. RUNS GOOD 
-* ULL PRICE 
$79 RUSS JOHNSON 
MOTOR SALES MY _ 2-2671 or ss MY _=—‘3-1461 
REPOSSS' SSION   
_King Auto. Mr 
1956 PONTIAC | CATALINA. 
2-0087   
1958 SUPER ae HARD TOP. Power brakes & steerin 
matic. Accept any offer over 
$1. 800. Ly Church St. Ortonville. 
NA 17-3524 
NTIAC” 2? DR. BY - OWNER. 
*R a H. Hydre. Sacrifice. FE 
_ boise 
‘30 PONTIAC > DELUXE, $75 
FE 8-3060 
| REASONABLE. *§7 RENAULT CV. 
1416 Botkins Street, off Moranza 
af Oakley Park, Walled Lake. MA 
1783 
a RAMBLER WAGONS. 2 
choose from $59610 & $620.50. 
No money down BIRMINGHAM- 
RAMBLER, TROY LOT. JU 
8-0536 
| AMBASSADOR. $9450 
down me learn No money 
TROY LOT RAMBLER 80396 
‘ST, RAMBLER CROSS-COUNTRY Wagon $1.27840. No money down 
BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER, TROY 
LOT JU ates 
RE POSSE PSSION 
$295 full price. No cash needed 
Pay only $17 mo Due Dec. Sth 
_King Auto Mr Bell. PE 8-0402 
JUST A FEW NEW ‘59 | RAMBLERS 
left Red hot deals on our 60 
models Every customer has his 
own way at our dealership 
R&C Rambler Sales 
8145 a - Union Lake 
__EM_ 34155 
BIG 
DAYS "SELLATHON"™ 
WE WILL 
NOT" UNDERSOLD 
GIGANTIC 
DISCOUNTS 5 
GREAT LOCATIONS 
"150" 
Used Car 
BARGAINS 
‘57 DODGE HARDTOP . 
Sellathon Price $1095 
‘$6 PONTIAC 2 DOOR _ 
Sellathon Price $495 
‘36 FORD HARDTOP _ 
Sellathon Price $895 
'36 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 210 
Sellathon Price $695 
‘56 MERCURY STATION WAGON 
Sellathon Price $795 
FORD 2 DOOR 
Seliathon Price $495 
‘38 FORD STATION WAGON 
Sellathon Price $695 
"35 CHEVROLET B-AIR H-TOP 
Sellathon Price $495 
‘86 PONTIAC 4 DOOR _ 
Sellathon Price $795 
55 PLYMOUTH aah ator a 
Sellathon Price $595 
"85 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 
Sellathon Price $695 
"55 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR 
Sellathon Price $495 
2 DOOR V-8 
Price $495 "45 CHEVY 
lathon 
  55 OLDS 4 DOOR ~ 88” see Sellathon Price $395 
‘54 FORD HARDTOP . 
Sellathon Price $395 
54 MERCURY 4 DOOR . 
Sellathon Price $39) 
'54 FORD STATION WAGON 
Sellathon Price $495 
‘54 PONTIAC 2 DOOR _ 
Sellathon Price $395 
'34 MERCURY 2 DOOR 
Sellathon Price $395 
‘54 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. 
Sellathon Price $395 
‘54 FORD 2 DOOR 
Sellathon Price $395 
‘54 BUICK HARDTOP 
Sellathon Price $495 
‘33 FORD 2 DOOR __ 
Sellathon Price $295 
33 BUICK 4 
Sellathon Brice § $305 
‘53 OLDS “88 HARDTOP 
Sellathon Price $295 
_ '33 FORD 4 DOOR __ 
Sellathon Price $295 
'33 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 
Sellathon Price $295 
'53 STUDEBAKER 4 DOOR 
Sellathon Price $95 
‘53 MERCURY HARDTOP 
Sellathon Price $295 
'52 OLDS "gg" 
Gellathce Price $295 
NO . 
“PRINCIPLE” PAYMENTS 
If Laid Off 
Resulting From The 
Steel Strike 
3275 WEST HURON   
  AT ELIZABETH LAKE R 
KEEGO HARBOR 
Eddie Steele scORET   
  FE 5-317   
  No cash needed. | 
hydra- | 
| SAVE! SAVE! The boss says, “Make room for the 1960 trade-ins.” 
They've got to go! We are open 'til 9 p.m. or later. 
1957 BUICK rear en ie radio, heater wall tires. 
Baitere ngrsten vith, Dies “setual miles. i's like new. 
1955 CHEVROLET ..... ‘$ 795 2a Powerglide. radio, heater, whitewalls, 
solid’ fed “with beeutiful leauher trim 
1958 BUICK ............51895 cial 2door sedan. Dynafiow, of ie heater, like new 
whitewall "tires. Green finish. =n are scarce 80 come 
1957 PONTIAC . . 91795 Starchief 4<door hardtop. Power steering power brakes, 
sbarp. 
1956 BUICK ........... $1195 Super hardtop, power steering. power anaes ‘widen tires, 
plastic off. 
1958 BUICK ....... $2099 Hardtop with Dynafow, | radio. oniar. wilkewas tires 
miles. one owner. Strictly beautiful. 
| 1957 BUICK ............$1695 Super ¢-door hardtop. waits steering. power brakes, radio, 
heater, whitewall tires. Blue and ivory finish. Drives like 
1957 PLYMOUTH 5] 195 ¢@door sedan with automatic transmission. 
1956 FORD Weis 
1956 BUICK ............$1395 
1951 CHRYSLER $125 
1955 FORD .............$745 Custor line 4door standard transmission. 6 crilinders for 
greater economy. This is a Pennsylvania car with no salt 
1957 CHEVROLET $1295 2-door sedan. 1 owner. low miles and like new. 
1959 CHEVROLET ......$2095 Bel Air 2-door sedan, radio, heater, whitewal! tires. Here 
1959 FORD ..... $2495 Galaxie 4door sedan, power steering. V-8 en 
miles transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. 
like new 
4-door =. eee vette. sinter, Bew whttewal tires. 1955 PONTIAC . 
1956 PLYMOUTH . . .$1095 Savoy hardtup, power steering pees ‘braxes, automatic trans- 
wD Mission. 4.000 miles. One o 
1958 CHEVROLET . .51895 Bel Alr ¢door sed v-8 gine Fowersiide, Only 10.000 
actual miles. Yo be sure te like this one. 
PONTIAC - BUICK 
ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 
ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES 
  
  
IF YOU HAD A 
MILLION 
$$ $$$ YOU'D STILL BUY AT 
“PONTIAC RETAIL” YEARS OF opt oe AND PAI 7 
B D cus OMERS hie Ann. NEW 
CUSTOMERS IN CAR a IF YOU RE 
“Looking for an Honest Deal” 
— GIVE US A TRY — 
09 PONTIAC ...... $2395 CATALINA 4-DOOR — Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, 
Silver Mist Grey. 
‘09 PONTIAC $2795 STARCHIEF VISTA — Radio & Heater. Power 
Concord Blue 
$2295 Steering & Power Brakes. Hydramatic 
Paint 
PONTIAC ...... CATALINA 2-DOOR — Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. 
CHEVROLET $1795 BISCAYNE 4-DOOR — Radio & Heater, Powerglide. 
PONTIAC ...... $2395 rebel Gen lakh a — Tri-Power. _— Steering 
PONTIAC . ; $2395 rl ta STATION WAGON, — mate & “Heater Hydra- 
PONTIAC . , $2295 STARCHIEF 4-DOOR — radio . Heater. “Hvaramatic, 
Power steering Power Brakes. 2-Tone Blue 
PONTIAC ........... 61595 pith Pol hi 4-DOOR — Radio - gentae. Hydra- 
PONTIAC . 2.1699 june. HARDTOP +DOOR - - Radio ‘s " Heater, 
$1495 fo 
08 
08 
08 
08 
Ry! 
oy 
‘07 BUICK ......... SPECIAL 4-DOOR — Radio & Heater, Dynaflow. 
Green & Ivory 2-Tone. 
‘56 PONTIAC . $1395 STARCHIEF HAR Radio & Heater, Pigg had “pee. 
wer Brakes. 
PONTIAC ...........51195 CATALINA COUPE “870" — Radio & Heater, Hydra- matic, 2-Tone Blue. 
FACTORY BRANCH 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 
“GOODWILL USED CARS” 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 
{BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) Power Steering & 
06 
  VALUES 
GALORE 
ON THESE 
1960 NEW CAR TRADE-INS 
“gg” 2 Dr. Hardtop 
$2995 
2 brhieetttp 
$2995 "59 Pontiac 4 Dr. 
Bonneville Hardtop 
$2995 
"38 Cadillac 4 Dr. 
Sedan, full power 
$3395 
$8 Buick "75" ¢ Or 
Roadmaster Hardtop 
2495 
58 Olds “288” 
2 Door Sedan 
$2095 
"58 Cadillac “62” 
“$3395” ‘ST Pontise 
4 Door Sedan 
$1395 
‘ST Cadillac 
“62” Coupe 
$2995 
ee Olds Hare 2 Dr. 
Hardtop 
$1595 
. *S7 Chrysler New 
Yorker—full power 
$1695 
‘ST Chevrolet 210   | + Door Sedan 
$1495 
1987 Pord 
$1595 "56 Chevrolet 4 Dr. 
Bel Air Sedan 
$995 
"96 Olds “38" 
2 Door Sedan 
$1095 
"86 Ford 2 Dr. 
Custom Sedan 
$895 
"86 Buick 2 Dr. 
Special Hardtop 
$995 
"55 Cadillac “62” 
Sedan—full power 
  
  $1495 
"55 Oldsmobile 
2 Dr. Hardtop 
$795 
"35 Chevrolet 
Door Sedan 
“$695 "55 Ford 
2 Door Sedan 
“$645 ‘55 Mercury 
$695" D Pontiac 
Dr. Sedan 
695 
*55 Ford 2 Dr. 
Ranch Wagon 
$895 
OVER 50 MORE 
TO CHOOSE FROM z 
STOP IN TONIGHT 
GMAC TERMS 
JEROME! “Bright Spot” 
Orchard Lake at Cass 
      
  
BRING YOUR TITLE 
FE 80488 Open till 9 et tee 
       
  fe ee a a 
f ‘ —S lm 
  Pe mee pomp et = ir 
« * of , ee Oe £tty ota pe pins Seiten are OOM tenia ey Sak   
  
  } ale in Ea Ee ee a i ani 
TWENTY-SEVEN   
  
Channel 2-WJBK-TV —_—- Channel +—-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV = Chanscl 9—CKLW-TV 
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    WINNER AT WORK — Prof. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
                      
  
  
  of the 1959 Nobel Prize in chemistry, works with an oscilloscope in 
his laboratory at Prague, Czechoslovakia, Monday. He received 
the award, first ever made to Czechoslovakia, for developing the 
polarographic method of rapidly analyzing the chemical composi- 
tion of complicated substances. It has been particwarly valuable AP Wirephete 
Jaroslaw Heyrovsky, 68, winner 
  
TV News and Reviews   
  Fire, Blood of ‘Winterset’, 
Flashes Through Tube 
By FRED DANZIG { 
NEW YORK (UPI)—The poetic 
melodrama of Maxwell Anderson's 
received a_ surpris- 
To find the fire and blood of 
this 24-year-old drama _ bouncing 
Anderson's allegorical ‘‘Winter- 
set,’’ of course, is a showcase for 
the bitter dialogue and cynicism 
born of a spiritual and economic 
it ends in a 
triumphant bath of newly dis- 
The going gets 
sticky at times, but the message 
Robert Hartung's adaptation re- 
tones of political corruption and 
a sharp discourse on judicial 
Sul, | 
Hartung was extremely skillful in 
a mighty assist by the gloomy 
Producer-Director George 
* 
Since Anderson's characters are 
highly charged types who synthe- 
sized many of the attitudes of their} 
times, I think some of the acting 
went overboard, especially for the 
Don Murray, as Mio, the , 
revenge-seeking son of an exe- 
cuted man, was generally con- 
vincing, but he had trouble pac- | 
ing his anger in the second act. 
to Mio, Piper Laurie was sensible 
to Mio( Piper Laurie was sensible} 
and sensitive, except for an awk-) 
ward final scene. Charles Bickford 
  Martin Balsam and Anatol Win- 
ogradoff handled their assignments 
to work in a smile now and then 
It was most becoming. | 
Hall of Fame and its new 
producer for 1959-60 gave us some- 
And the 
nice thing about this was—it came 
off in fine style. | 
* 
THE CHANNEL SWIM: Comedi- 
enne Carol Burnett, who made her} 
  
  (AP)— 
Sierra County's grand jury is to} 
decide today whether Larry Lord! 
Motherwell should stand trial for 
the death of his elderly and well-| 
to-do traveling companion, Pearl! 
Putney. j 
Only four minor witnesses re-! 
main to be called before the 12 
men and 6 women hearing Dist. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS the United States’ current| 3:00 (2) Millionaire. 
. Space program, (4) Young Dr. Malone. 
6:00 “a atti (cont.) (4) Startime (cont.) (7) Beat the Clock, 
pip (7) One Step Beyond. (9) Movie. (7) Curtain Time. Drama: Pearl necklace|3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. 
coz eeeee. Covtacen. chokes all the people who (1) Who Do You Trust? 6: 10 oe Ww 3 wear it in “‘Inheritance.”’ (4) From These Roots. =e . comentons, (9) Theater (cont.) :00 (2) Brighter Day. 
ae iy eee eee 10:30 (2) Missile (cont, ) oe 3 (@) News. . (4) U.S. Marshal. ; tt American Bandstand. 
(7) Curtain (cont.) (7) Keep Talking, Comedy: /*'s (9) Rage of Night (9) Quick Draw McGraw Cari Reiner, master of cere-("" (4) suit: Personality 6:40 (2) News Analyst ee ee A a eae ik (1) Sports dam, Joey Bishop, Danny!, 99 (2) Movie. 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports Dayton and Paul Winchell," (4) (color) George Pierrot 7:00 (2) Divorce Court , . oe veaty Cass try to out- Presents . ther. . Drama: Bride of six months soa (9) Looney Tunes. 
feels she cannot compete|.__ ‘®) Boston Blackie. 5:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. with memory of husband's 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News. 
late wife. , uy —* On. , (4) Col. Flack. Comedy: |11:1@ (2) Weather. § bc tt W { Flack atteinjts to save bank 11:15 ‘o seal U ommi ee an 5 
teller from jumping from omner. s : 
hotel window, “°™nn:20 (2) Nightwatcn Theater. Viet Nam Aid Reports (7) Brave Stallion. Adven- pram eer 
ture: Fury is accused of at! = (gino "| WASHINGTON (AP)—A Senate | ine neighboring horse (9) Little Theater Foreign Relations subcommittee | erds, . - : s nict ra. 
(9) Sheriff of Cochise. Ad- 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. - trying 10 force om —rgeumnale 
venture: Burglar leaves call- (7) Shock Theater. de diy ? oe He Na ; 
ing card after each burglary Raven.” ig alice eel h hy ae 
7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (9) Starlight Theater. law ‘passed ay tie incl econ of 
(4) Laramie Drama: Maureen O'Hara,| (0 test os ‘ts demand 
(7) Sugarfoot *“‘How Green Was My Val- sini x * ao. ° 
Ni Noll; : ley.” (41), « Million _Dollar Movie. y Congress wrote this into the for- 
Misia ign is WEDNESDAY MORNING eign aid money bill. It shee in the field of metallurgy. 
: ‘ Ae fa that money for economic aid) 
3:08 ° Dennis O'Keefe. Comedy: 'g:9@ (2) Continental Classroom, |would be shut off within 35 days| aed must face beating °r|6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. j|for any country or project on _ face with his son after '6:50 (2) Meditations. which the International Coopera- 
he advises Son to stand Up|g-55 (2) On the Farm Front. tion Administration withholds in- | 
and fight with bully. 7:00 (2) TV College. formation from Congress, unless 
(4) Laramie (cont.) (4, Today. the President personally forbids 
as (cont.) (7) Big Show. the disclosure. 
pi rong (cont.) |, {1:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. In that case, the President 
5:30 (2) ; of St. Mary's. (7) Breakfast Time. would have to certify that he had 
Drama: Claudette Colbert as|g:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. forbidden disclosure and give his 
Fane uy eats (Say Ginger | . 00 «(4) ourney. * * * 
Biche cee comer, : (2) For Better or Worse. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), Roma Catholic hoo! — 9:30 (4) Life of Riley who heads the subcommittee that ‘Winterset’ 
flict a i atuautina be (7) Stage 3. has been looking into foreign aid ingly faithful reading last night as 
teen rish aati 4 . (2) Movie. operations in the Asian country, the season premiere of NBC-TV’s 
Mothe 2s P ” 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. confirmed Monday night that he Hallmark Hall of Fame series 
ay ed wap rah _|10:25 (9) Billboard has invoked the new law. ibber McGee. Comedy: 10:30 (2) On the Go Oe Fibber attempts to he! p| (4) Treasure Hunt The subcommittee’s hearings on : 
friends who are jailed fart (9) Ding Dong School South Viet Nam grew out of a along in a TV drama sponsored by 
coetating chatty ‘roulelte| $e 17) eee series of Scripps-Howard news- greeting cards—where fluffier 
wheel and ends up in jail! 13:00 (2) I Love Lucy paper articles that said the for- stories were presented in Past sea- 
leat : Uy tec = Is Right eign aid program in that country Sons—was noteworthy in itself. 
(7) Wyatt Earp. Westerr: (7) Lady of Charm. amounted to a scandal 
Earp fights to recapture (9) Speaking French. — 
four prisoners guarded ly 11:30 (2) Decembe: Bride. Pappy to Marry 
100 gunmen when “Beenan (4) Concentration. . 
Shows His Hand."’ (9) Friendly Giant. TV Actress 1n | depression. But 
(9) Movie (cont.) 11:45 (7) Detroit Touay. D T x sad 
:00 (2) St. Mary's (cont.) oaa Seton ole (4) (color) Murray Party WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON enver 7 | th it 
Variety with guests Margaret DENVER (AP) — Gregory ~~ “? . ar 12:00 (2) Love of Life. aNVER eid Aa 
Herrin Merrill, and) @ Tie Tac Dough. (Pappy) Boyington, Marine flying R rmione Gingold, featuring (7) Restless Gun ace of World War II, is scheduled mained true to the original, al- 
the Arthur Murray dancers (9) Art is Artin: : to be married here today to De- though references to radicals, over- 
30 pee gh nceiaapon t) verse (@) Search toe Tommecoe lores Tatum Shade, an actress 
: (2) St. Mary’s (con : r . . - 6745 
(4) Startime. ‘Secret World (4) (color) It Could Be you. a aa ew Per expediency were missing. 
of Kids"’ with Art Linkletter (7) Love That Bob. Sources there ihentified nee as 
and guests Vice President} (9) Myrt & Doris. Dee Tatum. a television actress, his editing and his script was given 
Richard Nixon and his moth- 17.45 (2) Guiding Light. who was divorced two months I . n 
OE ee Mixon Ain 12:80 (9) News. ago from C. J. Shade, operator of setting of a New York City bridge lens as Piet é : 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. a plane service for spraying crops head and the delicate touches o 
=n i (4) NBC Playhouse. and water bombing brush fires. Jon Provost with Lassie and Bi « * Schaefer, 
(7) Philip Martows. Adiven (3) Movie. A friend said the Shades were, 
ture: Marlowe is hired to find|!:3@ (2) As the World Turns. married about seven years. ae distic acia daiwa wha dla: (7) Topper. Frances E. Boyington divorced 
figured beautiful girl 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. the flier last Oct. 13 in Los An- 
aotyls i, Preseuts * 2:00 (2) Medic. geles. She testified he had temper 
1:00 (2) Biography of Missile. Ed. (4) Queen for a Day. ll and sll amp) cova ine TV tube’s intimacy. years he didn't come home prac- R. Murrow narrates the) (7) Day in Court. tically at all.” 
study of construction as- 2:30 (2) House Party. . . * * * sembly, testing and =r (4) Thin Man. ovirwion is wither of the bext 
firing of a ballistic missile in (7) Gale Storm, seller). “Ban Baa Black Steep.” 
ACROSS based on his wartime exploits and 
| President's i 2p fi p eT fs joe yz postwar experiences. | 
Randolph 1) | 
soe daughter of 5 ie Waterford Area Man a 
farmer ig 9 Sentenced 2-14 Years pas an excellent Judge Gaunt. 
|} Best parts 
oe a 1S - oo Tae = “a ieolade the Messrs. Esdras, son and ’ Gall 4 fc) ¥ 3 : » &, ri ‘as a $ Ss. . as, « | 
 eikeeriemine | Scott, | Expiry. 2 4 bi] tenced to 2 to 14 years in Jackson the perennial TV villain, was as 
, woe ail net Prison yesterday by Oakland Coun- evil as ever, although he managed 
| plete a ye 3 ty Circuit Judge William J. Beer. 
Teception 9 0 i Inglsbee pleaded guilty to utter- 
960 board feet ing and publishing Oct. 5. The Piman Indian MN} wy 5 
fieod % HT 148 TT One of seven men in the US thing different last night. 
pages 5 armed forces wears eyeglass«s. 
scene * * ae et Noah 4 _Answer to Previous Puzzie 
Biblical =a Ri = mountain 0 4a EIOL_IA 1 L 
Interaction z AIN = Alk 
mosphere r= 
foomb. form) FO ietetiy reer 2 Wife of Aexir ' 
gain a abies ‘igen = «= 58 Gramiparental Motherwell Trial — 9 Her husband 27 Scottish 47 Kidney 
— = 19 Lemme ss Fencing atc SICIAIS p Pe T d 
capows Hes oS geist Begin ; ecision Today Cauchos 12 Tobacco kilns 31 — s Sn 7 
Performing ® 21 Plauancy hebrew 33 Poetic DOWNIEVILLE, Calif pesade 24 Norwegian 37 Continent constraction 
Half-em boat* 38 Allspice 59 Exists 
Today's Radio P 
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice   
  
    
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TONIGHT 11:00—WJR, News 8:30—WJR, Muste Hall 1:00—WJR, 
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vOAR, Pages Party *WWi, News, Reber wee WR Mone CKLW: Joe van e oe Van VPON, Candieltte WXYZ, Woit Wrz, Neve Beerer? =| WCAR News, Bennett WIR, Guest House W, Rooster Club w. Ne an WPON, News, 
pu 2, News, te WiBK, Tom George | wee coal WJBK, 
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\WJ, Monitor WJBK, been, ce WPON, Chnek Lewis WPON. Carriage Tratie VXYZ, Night Train WPON, News, Case 11:30—WJR Time for Music 4:30—WJR, Music Hall 
KIW Rnowles 7:30—WJR, Music Ha CKLW. Mary Morgan WXYZ, M. Shorr 
m WOAN Weeding CKLW: Sports. Devia ESDAY AFTE WIBR’ Sports, Mcteod x : T vi WEDN RNOON . ¢ 
KLW. Knowles wk Kews rge = bs “sao he wows, Musto 
-at~ den 1 New ews, Frenc 
~—WIR. News, Music :00—WIR, te ~ge | teva mews Hai a WXYZ, News :30—WJR, Portraits WWJ, News, Robert. WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, Sports, Davies w—WJIR, Concert Pate News, Wolf v WJBK, Me Wd. Concert . News, Davis bi CAR, Tenn. Ernie Ford RVR “Burrell WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, Purse 6:230—WXYZ, M. Shorr wn fal hd we News WPON, News, Lewis CKLW, News, Davies PON, Nite WPON, News, Casey 12:30—WIR, Time for Music f   Atty. Gordon I. Smith's plea for) 
}a murder indictment. 
* 
Monday 16 persons told the jury 
in closed hearing what they knew 
of Motherwell'’s associations with 
the 72-year-old Washington, D.C., 
matron and of their cross-country 
trip. 
Her remains were found 18 
miles east of here in forested 
country last Aug. 16. The last time 
she was seen alive was Aug. 15, 
1958, in Marysville, south of here, 
where she and Motherwell, 43, 
registered in a motel as Dr, and 
Mrs. Motherwell 
* * * 
The husky, jut-jawed, itinerant 
construction worker was invited to 
testify but declined. He denies any 
responsibility for Mrs. Putney's 
death. 
    
network TV debut on Garry 
Moore's daytime show back in 1955, 
becomes a permanent member of 
Moore’s Tuesday night cast start- 
ing Nov. 3. ... ‘‘George Burns in 
the Big Time,’’“a nostalgic salute 
to vaudeville, is an NBC-TV spe- 
cial slated for Tuesday, Nov. 17. 
xeorge’s act will include three 
newcomers: Jack Benny, Eddie 
Cantor and George Jessel. 
,ABC-TV reports that its Fri- 
day night detective series star- 
ring Robert Taylor scored a 25.7 
Trendex, better than the com- 
bined ratings of CBS-TV’s Twi- 
light Zone and NBC-TV's Fight. 
“Murder and the Android,” a 
science fiction drama that gets an 
NBC-TV Sunday Showcase airing 
Nov. 8, will star Kevin McCarthy, 
Rip Torn, Vladimir Sokoloff and 
Suzanne Pleshette. 
CBS-TV is expected to alternate 
hour-long specials with Desilu 
Playhouse after Jan. 1, when 
Desilu goes to alternate weeks. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 
~ Today's Television Programs - Reign of Pope 
Ends First Year n the Anniversary 
Tomorrow, He _ Faces 
Future Interfaith Talks 
VATICAN CITY W — Pope John 
XXIII, completing the first year 
of his pontificate tomorrow, faces 
the complex details of the ecumen- 
ical council he has called. 
Dedicated to unity of the world’s 
Christian forces, the council could 
well prove to be the outstanding 
event of the Pope's reign. 
At least another year will be 
required to prepare for the coun- 
cil, the first in nearly 100 years. 
More than anything else the Pon- 
tiff has done in the past year, an- 
nouncement of the congress 
brought into sharp focus the 
great task the former cardinal 
Patriarch of Venice shouldered 
as the 262nd supreme ruler of 
the Roman Catholic Church. 
The council will bring to Rome 
delegates of the church from all 
parts of the world. Because of the 
church's growth in the past cen-| 
tury, the meeting possibly will be)   the biggest ever held in| 
the church's 2,000 years of history. 
* * * 
The Pontiff's announcement of 
the event finally set aside the no-| 
tion of some observers here before 
his election that the reign of Pius| 
XII's successor would be a ‘‘mark 
time”’ affair. 
The 77-year-old Pope acted quick-| 
ly against that notion. Less than a 
day after his election on Oct. 28, he 
used radio to give his blessing to 
the world and to indicate that his| 
reign—like that of his predecessor, 
—would be dynamic. | 
  
Waterford Twp. 
Legion Will Hold 
Three Events '‘*Gunsmoke”’ - ve rt 8 se 
BACKED UP — Auto wrecking yards are crowded in Seattle. 
Wreckers say the steel strike has hampered car crushing and 
shipment for conversion to steel. 
  
eee 
Wife Regrets Suicide Try   
Says ‘Dillon’ 
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Virginia 
Arness, 38, wife of the star of the 
television series, 
Monday called her suicide attempt 
in Honolulu a ‘‘stupid thing’ and 
said she was sorry for the trouble 
she caused. 
“It was a stupid thing I did. and 
I'm very sorry,” said the wife of 
James Arness, who plays Marsha! 
Matt Dillon on television. 
Mrs. Arness told reporters of 
her marital difficulties with the 
handsome actor when she arrived 
at Los Angeles International Air- 
port from Honolulu. She had 
slashed her wrists in her room 
  Three events will be held this 
week by American Legion ef | 
Pontiac Post 377 in Waterford} 
Township. 
* * * 
There will be a public banquet 
‘for youths of Wolverine State at 
6 p.m. Wednesday at the post hall. 
The post will hold small fry 
Halloween party at 7 p.m. Thurs- 
day for children 12 years or under 
with games and prizes for cos- 
tumes. 
| From 9 p.m. to 1 am. Satur- 
‘day there will be a Halloween 
dance for adults, and residents 
may come as they are or in cos- 
tume, Tickets will be sold at the 
door. at the Royal Hawaiian Hotei 
Saturday, police said. 
Honolulu officers said Mrs 
{ness told them s | Ar- 
he tried to commit 
Wendy Gives Up 
Her High Heels 
but Only in Class 
LONDON (UPI) — Fourteen. 
| year-old Wendy Hyde bowed 
| Monday to authority and said 
she would attend classes in loose 
fitting skirts and  flat-heeled 
| shoes. 
| Wendy, who wants to be a   
The Truth, and Nothing 
but the Truth, Will Do 
By EARL 
NEW YORK — FLASH: T 
President Frank Stanton’'s planning a Christmas Eve spectacu- 
lar for the kiddies. On the show, Santa's false beard’ll be ripped 
off, the pillows will be pulled out from his 
tummy, and 
      cocktail party. 
  WILSON any answers: 
Some of my best friends are quizmasters—and I never dent Sekou Toure of Guinea, 
So if I were Jack Barry, Hal 
Parks, Bob Paige, Jack Narz, WILSON 
ruth-loving, sham-hating CBS 
the kiddies will see that he’s 
really their father. They'll also be told that! 
it was a big, carefully-rehearsed lie about the' 
reindeer being red-nosed; it was their daddy 
who had the red beezer, due to a little office 
“By the way, that’s supposed to be a joke 
due to Dr. Stanton’s big cleanup campaign.) 
Another Flash:* Sam Levinson just phoned 
that he’s certain one contestant wasn’t given 
Randolph Churchill. 
St., Waterford Township was sen- father, with skill. George C. Scott, thought uf them being “lame-brains.” 
March, George de Witt, Bert 
Ralph Storey, Warren Hull, 
Bill Leyden or Johnny Carson, I'd be miffed about a novel 
called “Hot Half Hour” which says that the ideal quiz- 
master is ‘a nice-looking, lov 
. . but not really a jerk.” brain . able young shnook . . . no model, was banned from school 
by headmaster James Rimmer 
because she kept showing up in 
spike heels and tight dresses. 
* * * 
Rimmer met her at the gate 
24 times in the past 13 days 
when Wenday showed up for 
school in the “‘unsuitable’’ cloth- 
ing and informed her she would 
have to wear sensible clothes or 
stay home. 
But Wendy had a last word: 
‘I'm going to wear the hich 
heels to the school and change 
into my flatties for classes and 
put my heels back on when 1 
walk home.” 
  
Guinea President 
Talks fo Ike Today ’ 
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- 
Af- 
rica’s newest republic, talks today 
with President Eisenhower at the 
White House 
* * * 
He was met at the airport Mon 
day by Vice President) Richard 
Mo Nixon, The 37-year-old African 
leader said he hoped America will 
help Africa's millions to ‘live in 
Who, in an emergency, could say “something clever like ‘Hi freedom and forget faminc.”’ 
ya, everybody’!” 
The author of the book, Robe 
of BB.D. & O. ad agency, whic 
of the two $64,000 shows—and 
a blurb says “It’s all hers—the 
business about controlling the 
‘answers and everything.” 
Quizmaster George de Witt 
says the author must have 
flipped his wig; that the quiz- 
masters are mostly educated 
gents. George is, by the way, 
giving up TV, which he figures 
gave him a raw deal, and going 
to Hollywood to go into the 
movies. 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
A London paper offered 
15Gs for Beverly Aadland’s 
story of her romance with 
Errol Flynn, but she's asking 
for 25Gs . . . Abbie Lane’s up- 
set—had a dress designed for 
hid it. 
German. . 
even if it costs a nickel. 
  About 98 per cent of all the per- 
sons in the U.S. have received! 
some form of dental 
treatment.   ( rt L. Foreman, is vice president 
h formerly served the sponsors 
  DE WITT 
/her spot on Dick Clark’s “World of Talent,” but panelists’ table 
There'll be an album of Mario Lanza singing Christmas 
carols . . . Edward Everett Horton’s mother is 100 today . . 
Ingemar Johansson’s asking $7,500 for personal appearances, 
non-boxing type . . . Casey Stengel’s salary for his Life maga- 
zine World Series coverage: $15,000 . . 
wife Marion will visit Dr. Albert Schweitzer in Africa . 
Erich Maria Remarque will translate “On the Beach” into 
. President Eisenhower gave Queen Elizabeth pic- 
tures he'd painted of Prince Charles and Princess Anne. 
EARL’S PEARLS: Penny candy will always be with us— . Otto Preminger’s ex- 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: People who have spirits in their 
cupboard are likely to be haunted by friends . 
care os ans . , That’s earl, 
(Copyright, 1959) 
ee Oe. * * * 
Toure will make a_ two-week 
tour of the country with stops at 
Los Angeles, Chicago. Wheeling, 
W.Va., and New York. He also 
will visit the South, at Chapel Hill, 
hc 
Toure and his wife were honored 
at a White House dinner Monday 
night by the Eisenhowers. Spurns Her 
suicide because she was “having 
difficulties with her husband at 
home the last three years.” 
* * * 
Although Mrs. Arness told police 
she hoped for a reconcilliation, she 
told newsmen there is little chance 
of the marriage being saved 
“T have been de spondent on him 
for so long that I decided to trv 
to be independent for the first 
time in my life,’ the former 
actress said 
“So I went on a long trip to 
London, Vienna, Greece, Hong 
Kong, and _ finally Honolulu, 
where I realized that the closer 
I got to home the more £ 
needed Jim. 
“So I phoned him, hoping he had 
had a change of heart—but he had 
not. There is no chance for a re- 
cuoneiliation,’” she said 
“He duesn't want one and I can't 
make it without him 
“What I did in Honolulu was 
stupid. T brought it on myse ind 
it won't do me any wd to ery 
now. I must hold myself together 
for my children’s sake." 
  
State Dems to Honor 
Williams at Detroit 
LANSING U?—Michigan Demo- 
crats will honor Gov. Williams at 
the seventh annual Williams Day 
dinner Nov. 7 in Detroit, 
Rep. John 3rademas (D-Ind), 
former executive assistant to Adlai 
Stevenson, will be guest speaker 
and Guy Nunn. radio and _tele- 
vision news commentator the 
toastmaste 
The Young Democratic Clubs of 
Michigan are sponsoring the affair. 
Designer Leaves Estate 
to Wife Janet Gaynor 
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Fashion 
designer Gilbert Adrian's” will 
leaves his estate to his widow, 
actress Janet Gaynor. 
The will was admitted to pro- 
bate Monday. The estate consists 
of property in Bel-Air, a fashion- 
lable Los Angeles suburb; desert 
|Hot Springs, a California resort, 
‘and in Brazil, where the couple 
once operated a ranch, 
Adrian, 56, died last Sept > 
de 1 
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$17.50 Residential Special 
Jim Lonie OR 3-0100 
    
RCA COLOR TV 
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Sweet’s Radio TV Open Mon. & Fri. Nights 
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SIME GREAT 
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 _TWENTY-FIGHT   
Russian Successful on Two Dogs   
Doctors May Replace Humans Hearts eased heart or replace it comple‘e- Dogs wil] not be used in another 
unprecedented operation Demikhov ly “Many people die from heart plans. He hopes to graft a leg from 
attacks. and heart disease,’ he /® dead person on to a young wom- 
. i QP an who has lost a third of one of said. “We may be able to give 
the heart of a young man to an old 
man and thus prolong his life. Or her legs in an accident 
* * * 
we could stop people from dying of The leg will be taken from a 
heart attacks when they are'person who has recently died and 
voung.”’ attached to the woman's system by 
The 43-year-old doctor has per- 
formed 21 head grafting experi- 
meats, in which a spare head 
is attached to a dog and both 
heads continue to live and func- 
| tien. His latest was im his labora 
tery Sunday. A huge black dog 
had the brown, fuzzy head of a 
puppy grafted te his neck. one blood vessel. It will remain be-! 
side her bed for about three weeks 
to see if her bloodstream can ou 
ish it. then will be grafted on.|} 
Nerves and tissue will be connected 
as well as the blood vessels 
Demikhov said he cannot get 
amimals to remain. still 
for the operation and must try it enough “THE PONTIAC PRESS. ee ee 
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959 —— ee ee ee eee 
  
j 
The atomic theory of matter! 
was propounded as early as 400 passengers pass through New 
B.C. by the Greek physical phil- |York’s Grand Central Terminal 
osopher Democritus.   
  * . dependable 
‘* low  *® quick Some 50. to 60 million railroad 
each. year. 
    
quality! 
courteous 
  
  on humans without a preliminary r « tral. But because the woman who Lion SEES me. a“ 
  service! The twin-heart dogs showed no 
  prices! Pal effects of the operation other than lost her leg has tried to commit ; : _ 
a bandage where the incision iad suicide, he feels he may be saving MIND IN THE SKY — Abdel Hamid Nasser, dent, learns Arabic alphabet in Cairo school, 
Rn been made her life by taking the risk second son of the United Arab Republic presi- His ambition is to be an airman. 
      DR. VLADIMIR DEMIRHON 
   
        
  
        By ALINE MOSBY 3 wR SEE . _ SR Aa ee ee ee fsa ae 
MOSCOW (UPI) — Repla ; Se : : . earts for victims of heart disease ‘ _ SS ; i 
resuit: from the experiments y ; : 
being carned on with dogs at the % j << 
laboratory of grafting specialist ; / : nt \ 
Dr. Viadimir Demikhov : : } 
Demikh who has attracted the RS ,. | 
er the medical world in . / nonths with his two-headed 10) 4.1014 4 AND co. . —_—~ A / ‘ 4 . 
ogs. announced Sunday he has . a ! / essfully added an extra heart Be Lure: Be Cofel yo Goes and hopes to try the 
operation on humans 
WE DO ALL THI On Oct. 16 and 23, the doctor 1 r] s , Sek S for one low price 
completed grafting operations oa H art ‘200’ Oil F 
ina stray dogs named Andrei om urnace ; | Check system, add and Svetlana. Both hearts are } , fluid te master cyl- still beating in beth animals. 75,000 BTU 50 nd inder, adjust for full 
Ss he | Me 0 the same @ : iia ee : drum contact 
s who have volunteered “be Less Controls Front End 2 Clean and re-pack 
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    THE PONTIAC PRESS