ee aa ee eee eee eee ; ‘ : By ALTON The small fourth-stage of a!sun’s gravity and take ‘up its orbit/ized to prevent coitaintnating the} The reports slat ~ received re multi-stage rocket has to be given — bg sun, vice te Qceabte ts OR with earthly germs if that|weakly but usefully. for nearly one “ANTO -|an Anitial speed of 25,500 miles an], ° moon, even if am per 8 vastly did happen, million miles from earth, The rm; sor hour or’ better. That is the escape |). jt The probe will carry instru-|probe's instruments will | weigh : - forever lof Aviation Medicine and iret me velocity to get it forever away ments to report particularly on the about 15 pourids and ‘the rent ade plan Yr, nd Jupi ey arth. It might!py rch Institute |frém the earth. Hitting the -moon without mysterious band of radiation re-jcase another’ 15. aun. “a The | will) pass within 10 to 50 thousand miles Southwest Resea er ae guidance control iuside~ the (cently discovered high above the| The Russians could be first ace at he ok, be made in the first week of De-lof the ‘moon, The Al Force prebes were The earth's gravity pull gets probe would be fantastically dif- |earth. It is designed to give full tually to. hit the moon. : And the . rocket\cember, - eee “1 It would soar millions of miles) designed — and given some weaker and weaker the farther| {¢wlt. That is partly why Von |reports on how far this radiation +e * genius Predicts “it has a one in) t+ will be the first of two moon-|beyond earth and the moon until| Ceatrel — to swing them around |") J... from the earth and| Braum gives it a one in two [extends, Experts here said. the rockets tre cence of doing just that.” [probe shots by the Army. the sun's gravity pulled it into| the moon rota: inte a steady J), practical purposes the rocket| Chance of escaping to become a | op, yon Braun predicted a ‘which launched Sputnik III were best rocket would never come) The Air Force has so farjsome yet unpredictable orbit —_ areaes and then home arain, (c# escape from any real influ- planet. “ane in three chance the tele- | powerful. enough to launch a moon : launched three probes. One soared|@tound the sun. _— oe: ence of terrestial gravity, Army experts indicated they| metering will give useful infor- (probe equipped with photo-electric It would eseape from _ the os ae miles of the 239,000|. Some details of the Army moon-| The Army plan is in a Jarge| The rocket would speed up when would not be unhappy if the probe| mation all the way .to the eye or other guidance to steer it earth's gravity and be captured |to the moon.in October, then was'probe plane became known here|sense. much less difficult it fell under the influence of the/did hit the moon. It will be steril-| moon.” automatically into the moon, The Weather ©. 5. Weather Bureau Forecast Home * (Details on Page 2) 116th YEAR “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1958—26 PAGES ‘ONITED wie INTERNATIONAL 7e wk k& * Chrysler Corp. Hit by New Walkouts + .« & xe & Office Workers, | Engineers Start PicketLines 8,000 Strike in Detroit Area; 80,000 Others May Be Idled DETROIT (#) — Some Early Arrival Blooms — metas ‘Fund campaign lacked UF Still Lacking $157,288 of Goal With | Day Left Pontiac Area Total Drive for $501,000 The Pontiac Area United $157,288 of its minimum! lated this morning. “If Commercial and In- dustrial Divisions returns’ continue to come in at their neys hoping to:win a place Nin next April's election. Nine Circulating Judge Petitions : By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Petitions are being circulated by three incumbent) . Oakland County circuit judges and a number of attor- Tomorrow Will Reveal’ y juce Among these is Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, | for some time has considered a judgeship. Ziem, 42, re-! on the Circuit Court bench elected last week to a fourth term, announced yester- day his decision to seek the Others either circulating William J. Beer, former Stat y U. S. Honors Veterans in new job. nominating petitions or /$501,000 goal, going into about to are Judges H. Russel Holland, Clark J. Adams, ithe last day of the drive, ac-| cording to returns tabu- e Rep. Theodore F. Hughes, Circuit Court Commissioner Verne C, Hampton, Pontiac attorney Milton F. Cooney, and Royal Oak attorneys Stanton G. Dondero and ‘Maurice A. Merritt. who) ME RMAN RIESDOR F sin ing 5! 0 “Year Prison Serene ‘Out on Bond Attorneys Seek Another Trial on Silencer Charge Ex-Teamster Aide, 68, Free on $15,000 Bond in Meantime Six hours after he had been sentenced to 1 to 5 years in prison for possess- ing a pistol silencer, former Teamster Union aide Her- man Kierdorf was free on bond while his attorneys sought to win a new trial for him. ; Attorneys Eric E. Zisman and William F. Dohany be- 8,000 Chrysler Corp. office : present rate, it will be! | workers and engineers On the non-partisan judicial bal- ne | gan drafting papers re- struck at 10a.m today after sometime tomorrow before’ Rites Today | lot April 6 will be seven positions, | se C 5 questing a de a oiter Mm. an accurate figure can be five full six-year terms beginning | 8 failing in -an all-night itabulated on where we | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The na- Mian 1, 1960, and two short terms. Oakland County Circuit negotiating session to reach agreement on a new con- tract. The strikers immediately , set up picket lines at 24 Chrysler plants in the De- troit area and 10 others across the nation. It was expected the strike) would idle some 80,000 oth- er Chrysler workers shortly. Chrysléer’s office workers, engi- neers, cafeteria workers and pro- duction workers are represented hy the United Auto Workers. The UAW and Chrysler reached settlement five weeks ago on a | new three-year contract for pro duction workers and cafeteria workers. : The office workers and _ en- gineers’ contracts were left open for further negotiations and these talks ended in the strike today. The major issues in conflict are the union’s demands for adjust- ments of wage increases and sen- iority provisions for office work- ers. Chrysler has 22,000 additional of- fice workers who do not belong to any union, UAW officials expressed hopes the office workers strike would be settled quickly so production of Chrysler’s 1959 model cars would not be tied up. Production shifts now at work in (Continued ‘on Page 2, Col. ) Report 250 Dead in Cuban Battle Army Says 244 Rebels Killed in’ 72-Hour Fight at Alto Songo HAVANA «® — The Cuban army says a 72-hour battle near San-). tiago caused more rebel deaths than any single engagement since Fide] Castro launched his revolt almost two years ago. Government troops killed 244 rebels and possibly more while _Josing six -killed and’ various wounded, Maj. Gen. Eulogio Can- tillo announced last night. The military commander of the Santiago district said an accurate check of rebel losses was difficult because they ‘‘had a great num- ber of wounded.” : The army claimed that ‘rebel and Communist forces had been scattered but are still being hot- ly pursued” in the area around Santiago, capital of Oteate Prov- ince. Castro, controls nuch of the. Or.| 29 jente countryside, / Rebel broadcasts have claimed more. than 20.government troops Hawthorne, Calif. was born 100 she was too fragile to weigh and into a chubby 1414 pounder. MITE NOW MIGHTY — When Lorna LaVerne Hazelwood of mest chances of surviving. She was only 1 pound, 8 ounces at 10 days, but now has earned the title of ‘‘Mighty Mite” AP Wirepheote days -prematurely last January, doctors: gave her only the slim- by growing Giant Plan at Idlewild; All Sate 4 terday. It skidded in flames 1,000 feet and slammed into a _ (Continued passenger plane = to take on 40 passengers waiting nearby. the airport. The cargo plane, a $1,750,000 Seaboard and Western Airlines Super Constellation, and the passeniger plane, From Our News Wires NEW YORK—A huge cargo plane crashed on the take- off from Idlewild Airport on a pilot training flight yes- No one was killed. Officials said 10 persons were in- jured, none. seriously. All were employes of airlines or es Crash | Fund's finally stand,” stated Philip Industrial Division total $198,560. Included in today's report is the| tion of- Consumers Power Co., which totals $8,193 arid represents an 11 per cent increase over last year. The total .195T7 combined em- pleye and firm gift was $7,421. This year’s total included $4,- 193 from Consumers Pontiac area employes and a $4,000 firm gift. United Fund plant chairman Rob-! ert Lembke said the employes of, Consumers have established a new | participation record with 91 per, cent contributing. Moreover, the’ average employe gift reached a' new peak of $11.40, an increase of| $1.62 over the average pledge of! a year ago. Increased acceptance § of “giving yardstick’’ as pledge guide was cited by Lembke | as the major reason for the com-) pany’s fine performance. Fund officials are counting on in- creased pledges from the wage earners to take up the slack caused by émployment cut-backs _ this year. The Commercial Division solic- itors have set today as the traget date for completing their calis. Their returns, tabulated as late as 11 p.m. this morning, amount- ed to $121,744 or 67.8 per cent of the Division’s $179, 371 quota. “Our workers still have many the Prop, were both destroyed. The ‘four - engine Cpnstellation narrowly missed crashing into the airport’s sprawling domestic ter- minal building, where hundreds of persons were checking in for flights, claiming baggage ot -mill- ing about. The building was scorched by the flames. Seores of airport workers fled for their lives before the careen- ing plane as it smashed airport vehicles in its path, Investigators picked among the flame-ravaged ruins of the giant cargo plane today for clues to the cause of its spectacular, fiery * ground collision. * & & Capt. Ralph. Neary, 38, who .was: in charge of the cargo plane but not at the control, said: “We were just taking off when the airplane swerved. sharply to the left. What caused it, we don’t a $1,100,000 Trans Canada? Airlines Viscount Turbo- broken by the coin, or it would have crashed into the ter- minal building at a point where ‘United Airlines has a ticket coun- ter, The enly persons aboard the Vis-} count were stewardesses Karen Foch and Jean Bedard, preparing to greet the passengers. Miss Foch was uninjured. Miss Bedard hurt her ankle slightly; All activities in the’ area were suspended during the height of the crisis. Int Today ' s : Press. know"as yet...” ‘killed in the bitter battle, which "centered on the town of Alto Songo. * 4 The cargo plane’s skid was ne mI A view shilnes Spoonaes te County, NewS... ...0.6....005. & Editorials ..............0065- 6 MaRS... chic ess. 4 Obituaries ........05... ivr. 18 Sports ..:..... biivGdiveres 19-21 Theaters ae eeeagdaey eves 8 TV & Radio Programs...... 29 Wilson, to ee eee eae 29 Women's Pages.......... 11-13 (oo ae ae rd imore calls to make,”’ stated Judge ition paused today to pay tribute by The fifth judgeship was passed y the Legislature and approved «Issue Warning J. Monaghan, campaign chairman. The present returns from the! final employe’ and firny contribu-| called Armistice Day in remem- | present for the traditional presi- jto the American veterans—living | ‘na century, * * * Veterans’ Day ceremonies here’ jand across the fand stressed the sacrifice of the 616,619 servicemen | who died for their country, and the} | iby America's 22, — 723,000 living vet-/ at nearby Arlington National Cemetery, Solemn wreath cere- monies at the graves of fallen comrades were the order of the | day. Schools, government offices and ,some businesses were closed in many communities for the 40th; icommemoration of what was once} lbrance of the end of World War I — at exactly 13 a.m. on Nov, 11, 4/4918. * &e * President Eisenhower was not dential wreath ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arling- ton late this morning, Sumner G. Whittier, administrator of veter- ans’ affairs, officiated on Eisen- hewer's behalf. Whittier said the President joined him in a tribute ‘“‘to those who served the cause of freedom." He. said the-nation, in honoring the task of keeping the peace shared | by. the Governor after several at-| = dead—of three major wars.in}tempts to lessen the case load—| considered the’ largest in the state} —on the existing four judges. The two shori terms on the ballot will include g six-month term beginning July 1, 1959 for this fifth judgeship, and awother | for the unexpired term of the | late Judge George B. Hartrick. Judge Beer | | | and defeated for the unexpired! term, Judge Frank L. Doty is not el- igible to seek re-election to the! Oakland bench due to a state law prohibiting those over 70 years from being a candidate. Candidates have until Dec. 29 to get their nominating petitions | in » Secretary of State’s of- fice in Lansing. A primary will be held Feb. 16 for the seven po- sitions,. Petitioners are required to get signatures equalling not less than one per cent and not more than four per cent of the total vote cast for Secretary of State in the county during the last general fall elec- tion, There were 193,048 votes cast for the two candidates for this of- fice Nov. 4, Tired of Cookin’ dead of two world wars and the) , Korean conflict also honored ‘‘the jdetermination of a free nation from i\Valley Forge to Heartbreak Ridge | to defend our liberties under God! (Continued on 1 Page 4 Col. 8) at the cost of life itself.” | ‘KNOXVILLE, Tenn. thur Lemons, 73, was granted a divorce on grounds including the | refusal of his wife, 68, to cook him biscuits and cornbread, fo» NABBED IN‘ ARMS RAID — arrested 22 Cuban rebel sympa F lying Rebels Get Grounded Federal agents thizers’ in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. last night as they were loading . guns, Ammunition and medical supplies into an ¢ | t | AP Witephoto airbtane destined to fly to Fidel Castro's rebel. troops in Cuba. Two women were included in the | group caught, shown sitting outside the Plane. ) presently occupies Focal point for the national ob- (Judge Hartrick's old bench, and. the Chinese servance was the hushed acres | will likely hold onto the job- -ending. Dec. 31, 1959 unless he is opposed | Pk Ar- | i "had not spoken up. May .Step..Up Shelling, | of Quemoys, Broadcast: | Tells Nationalists TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The ‘Communists warned defenders of! the Quemoys today that they| imight resume shelling every day ed shore guns have been silent r four even-numbered days. ‘Speakers on the mainland, did not} imake clear whether the supply) areas on Quemoy would be shelled ‘on even days. Since Oct. 25 the Reds have shelled the supply | areas only on odd-numbered days. | Since today was an odd day the Nationalists on the offshore islands are waiting until Wednes- day to see what Red gunners | would do. Nothing was heard | from Radio. Peiping. | Radio Peiping announced 17! days ago that the landing beac hes|t and airstrip on the Quemoys would! not be shelled on even days. It! said shore islands might be shelled on even days, however. But in practice, Communist | gunners have been inactive on the last four even days. The loud- ispeaker announcement could sim- ‘ply mean that areas other .than ‘the landing zones would now be on even days once _bombarded more, | Or it could mean that the Com ‘munist alternate-day policy was, being abandonea completely in jfavor of shelling the landing zones | daily. Nationalist officials tended! ‘to doubt this since Peiping radio Food Poisoning Hits 200 Students at U. of M. ANN ARBOR W—Some 200 University of Michigan students havé been treated for food poi- soning in a weekend dormitory epidemic. Sixteen students were hospi- talized. None was in serious con- dition. The students, all men, are resi- dents of the South Quadrangle the remainder of the off-' i\Judge Clark J. Adams |handed down the prison term to the 68-year-old ‘Madison Heights man. | “Your case is unique in. this |court ag you are the oldest man I jhave ever been required to sen- tence,”’ declared. the judge before he ae sentence, * * , When he asked Kierdorf and his | e } Nationalists reported, | ‘attorneys whether they had any- |thing to say before sentencing, Zis- (man asked that the judge take into The warning, broadcast by loud-|@ccount his client's heart condition land age. Judge Adams said he had con- | sidered Kierdorf’s age, the fact— he had two other felonies on his record, and that he had “led an exemplary life’ during the last 10 years, “at least on the sur: face.”’ Standing beside Zisman, Kierdort dropped his head, and blinked a ifew times when he heard the sen- jtence. He walked to the jury box then to await the short walk over the county jail. RIES TO HIDE He dodged reporters’ questions and tried to hide himself and an- other prisoner from newsmen's ‘cameras with hig overcoat as he iwalked handcuffed to the jaiJ<, “I think the sentence was a lit- tle unjust,” he said later, “It wasn't unjust according to Jaw, but it was for a man my age.” “IT had a good record before this silly thing came up. He could (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Cloudy and-€older With Low of 45 This morning's sunny skies will become overcast tonight with the (temperature dropping to a low of 45 degrees. Increasing cloudiness and colder is the weatherman’s forecast for temorrow, the high near 50. Winds iwill be northwesterly at 15-25 miles an hour. Thirty-four was the lowest re. cording in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m. The mercury rose to 57 at 2 p.m. dormitory.’ All eat ‘in the student dining room, A test of the food served the students over the weekend has been ordered by Dr. Morley Beckett, director of the Univer- sity Health Service. Several students reported headaches and nausea Saturday. ‘night. By Sunday night more than 200 had reporied similar illness. & Union Eyes: Airports Off the Hook! . This advertiser said ad ts otake rang so steady she h it off the hook. Need everythi was thing aul youu atta ng you in h buyers WASHINGTON (UPI) ‘= The | Teamsters’ Union today eyed 22 major airports as possible we. of organizing drives. ” ovine x , Two THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1958 | a8 Giden City faayek Unhurt Tierney Escapes Death ~ Liffle Rock Told When Bullet Goes Wild Federal Court Orders DETROIT U®—A shot was fired| Police found a bullet hole in the School Board to Take at James Tierney last night only|rear wall of the garage. They said Start Integration of Nixons’ Visit - at Chrysler Plant sar sc (Continued From Page One) Chrysler plants ta remained on thele job in the first hour of the office workers’ strike. But under the STP Hy BE, geo Ma UAW's traditional policy, it was rs eat a few hours after he had been! it came from a small caliber wea- ted the vt é Nixon to Great Britain Positive Steps leworn in for his second two-year!pon, possibly a .22 rifle. polly a snes office tend Nixon is making the trip primar- | ‘term as mayor of suburban Gar-| Police Chief Arthur Nagle said cere ily to represent ers-engineers’ picket lines to enter the plants for later shifts. Dodge assembly operations in suburban Hamtramck were shut down at 11 a.m. and 3,500 pro- duction workefFs sent home. Chrysler said new car drivers re- fused to drive through pickets be- ithere were no immediate suspects. \He said he and his men would icheck Tierney’s neighbors for pos- ‘sible witnesses and also question ithe mayor's political foes. | Tierney was shot in the stomach ‘five times at a city meeting the From Our Wire Services (den City. He was not hit. ST. LOUIS — The Little Rock! The 52-year-old Tierney, who | Schoo] Board was directed by 8) was shot and critically wounded | federal appeals court yesterday to) at a meeting of city officials in| take positive steps to achieve in-| 1957, told police he had parked tegration in its district, where the! his car in the garage at the rear four public high schools have been of his home when a bullet zipped attend a dinner given by the "Eng- shut down over bis head. night of July 28, 1957. Still await- tween the assembly line and load-|tigh the pation The court did not establish a ——— —————— ‘ing trial for the shooting is Lester! ing docks. Nicos ogi I ed at a stag on “ the ot and that the ee | timetable for reopening the high |Ellerhorst, a local builder, who is) Shortly afterward. @ Plymouth mencheg Nov. 3 aiven ty te Co sa < schools. Nor did it spell out just charged with felonious assault. assembly plant was. closed and Pilgrims of Great Britain. The Wale all set for flights throw ‘At that time the State Highway) In other business, the Commis- how the integration order should The shooting followed a 10M /1 299 sent home. Here, Chrysler}white House said he also will be the morning.” he added. Dept, gave the project its blessing|sion approved the purchase of nine be carried out. These matters were wrangle over the building of an) .aid a shortage of bodies developed entertained by Prime Minister “nr in the form of assured financial|new automobiles from the .Shalla left up to Federal District Judge addition to the city’s police and fie wen drivers refused to cross Macinfna tad Vewen acy te dics ini blretat eu’ participation, Chevrolet Co. in Detroit John E. Miller of Arkansas and ;stalion. picket lines to bring them into! Selwyn Lloyd. Secret snes = oe TWA, Eastern,| A , of think “- +) the schoo! board itself. ov. Orval E, Tierney often was near death | the plant. during the long weeks he spent * * * National, Northeast and North- Faubus of Ar-», Normally, UAW members do | Queen Elizabeth will be the west. kansas indicated the Little Rock | in the hospital. He was released | not crogs picket lines of fellow |guest of the Nixons at dinner in| . is nan¢eial assistance but threatens {city lots during Men's Shopping Private School Corp. will con. | from the hospital last November | unionists Bogert would close all [the home of U.S, Ambassador Me 2 a Y the continged existence of such |Night Dec. 8 also was okayed. tinue operating g senior high and once again took over his 34 plants where pickets appeared, |John Hay Whitney; Nov. | 27. an Gets bears ; drives already installed, a — school for white students in a mayoral duties. He ‘was re- | tat shortly after the sttike be-| The chapel commemorates the for Theft in Pontiac ‘to a report from Howard E. Tt was a bad night for burglars private building with private elected fast Tuesday. gan the UAW moved to prevent (sacrifices of the British and highway conunis- who attempted to break into the * Tierney said jt was a “‘near| further shutdowns. American. peoples in World War| ‘A sentence of 2 t& 4 years in| Mower. = 2 losis oe the Mickionl le The three-judge division of the miracle” the shot did not hit him.) Representatives of the striking II, particularly the eo | State Prison of Shuthern Bich-| . * * , ; | Assn. office, 257 S. Hunter Bivd., U.S. Eighth Circuit Court of Ap- “I was putting my car in-thelofice workers and engineers an-|*% 25-000 miembers of the “S. jigan at at sack was handed down): While the construction is not|last night. peals, in its unanimous opinion, igarage after going back to the| nounced they would not have pick- armed forces who lost their ve yesterday by Oakland County Gir- bited by the state, a warning * Birmingham Police said they also outlawed a plan for leasing icity hall 1] get some books I had | gts on duty fal eormal shift chang- when based in Britain or : 0\cuit Judge Frank L. Doty for Mel-|was sounded in Hill's report that not only failed to open the safe _ the public high school buildings to! forgotten,” he said. “As I started ing times and production workers| “°° buried in’ the British Isles./vin Hatchett, 22, of Pontiac, for|at some future date — probably 10+ ‘were unable to remove @ the Little Rock private school] out of the garage I accidentally were being urged to report for . the ‘theft of $55 from a Pontiac not before 1962 =a widening - of punch with which they had tried group. | dropped the books. 1 bent to pick| work as usual, K erdorf Attorne 5 store. U.S. 10 may mean the removal) |) force pins out of the lock. BOARD MEETS them up and the shot rang out.” | ust what effect this would have MEF y roan wae’ thar Soeal boukd ip pel ‘by the Entry into” the building was The Little Rock School Board ~| Police said that if Tierney had) on situations similar to those that f Hatchett, of 180 Wessen St., was|"e remova paid by by etndaw’ba : been standing erect the bullet found guilty by a jury Oct. 23/City and or property owners in-|gained decides at a meeting today wheth- ; er to resign as a group in the A face of the federal court order. if the beard decides to resign, it was expected to do so Sat- urday, the deadline_for candi- dates to file for the annual schoo! closed Dodge and Plymouth as- sembly operations here, the UAW said it could not explain immedi- ately. - UAW headquarters announced there would be no strike at any missile or tank plant operated by i breaking a the north side = the building. Seek New Trial (Continued From Page One) have given me five years probation for it.” ‘MIGHT GO ANYTIME’ volved, ' City commissioners last night might have struck him in the head or upper body. Tierney said “I was scdred and I put my head down and ran as fast as I could to the house.” He said the shot might have been for the theft of the money - from a clothing store on Saginaw St. = Mrs, Herbert ‘aaaers, Birming- JAMES: CLARKSON Executive vice president and of Pontiac Federal Escapes Being Shot Down held in the Franklin Community, | Savings & Loan Assn, James |, ne | Chrysler. 7 . ment at 12:30 p.m. elections, Dec, 6. ' Clarkson was elected a director |fifed by gomeone who disliked his — On wy Sara — Chureh a c. se : One of the six board members, of the association Monday. He |#4™inistration. ° ° like o life omntence to him. said Ing 0 Or an ome e 64, of TS Dr. Dale Alford, already has de-| succeeds the late George K.| “I've tried’ hard ‘for two years, Girl 5 Unconscious esterday. “I might live six Pde for Eli-C, Coil, ate cided not to run for re-election., Zimmerman. Clarkson is a past |but I can’t please everyone,” Tier- owe y . Vinewood St., Birmingham, wi i I mi cs) He will go to Congress as the! president of the Detroit Chapter |ney said. ‘I've made my share of months, siX years, or ight g¢ held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Manley the Pe ee ene err amr write-in winner over Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark) in last week’s gen-| eral election. It was considered likely that | School Superintendent Virgil T. Blossom would lose his job if the mass resignation occurs. It was reported that the board was plan- ning to buy up his contract, which has 19 months to run at $1,100 a month. , Variety Spices Weather Menu Across Nation By The Associated Press A variety of weather was re- ported across the country today. of the Society of Savings & Loan Controllers, and a member of the national organization's com- mistakes, but I can’t believe any- one could resort to such violence to correct those mistakes.” mittee on methods, systems and procedures, He is chairman of the board of trustees of Pontiac During Tierney's election cam- General Hospital. were smashed. condition Following Accident A 5-year-old Pontiac girl mained unconscious and in ‘‘poor’ today at St. re- Joseph Paign the windshields of cars be- longing to several of his supporters Mercy Hospital after being struck by a car Saturday afternoon near her home. But Stress ‘Slowing Progress’ Colombo Pla SEATTLE (AP)—Visibly buoyed| by a five-point program for prog- | ress handed them by President; Eisenhower, 200 delegates to the| n Delegates Hail Eisenhower Program known to every man present, are|saw the girl run in front of his four recent turnovers in Asian|car and couldn't stop in time to governments — all rooted in the) slow rate of progress whicli their) Rain and snow and cool air cov-|Colombo Plan conference grap-|increasing populations have ex- ered wide areas in the West. Skies|pled today with the grim details | ‘pected since gaining freedom. were clear and it was chilly in sections of the Southeast, Show- and’ snow. diminisfied ia m the Northeast whilé it was fair aad warmer in most of the cen- tral part of the country. * * * A cold front swept southeast- ward across the western states and drops in temperature aver- aged 10 to 20 degrees from Mon- tana southwestward into central Snow fell in parts of Wyoming, with more than one inch reported | at Evanston, in the southwestern | section. * * * Temperatures dropped into el 30s as far south as northerr’ parts of Alabama and Georgia. They were mostly in the 40s from the Carolinas northward into southern New England. Mild weather con- tinued in extreme southern Flor- ida, with readings in the 70s, * * * The wet belt of showers and snow from New York and New England into. West Virginia was confined mostly to northern New England, where light snow fell. Snow, which measured more than a foot in the mountain areas, was expected to end and fair weather was in prospect from the south} Atlantic states northern New England, Skies were clear in most areas from the upper Great Lakes re- gion through the Ohio Valley and) middle Mississippi Valley. The Weather Fall U. 8. Weather Bureau Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny cir partly because of fear of an Amer- | i warmer teday. Seutherly w high 533. & - 18 miles, winds 15 - 25 miles this afternoon. Partly , cloudy and warmer tonight. low 45. Te- eeeree leerwonae cloudiness and oer ! ht! thwesteriy winds 15 - shifting to northwesterly tomer- « Téday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a m. At 8 &.m.: Wind velocity 10 mph + Southwest Sun gets Tuesday at §:1 rises ote nga CS mE ie « m. sete Tuesday Moon rises Wetneeses: cy 8 a am Dewntown Temperatures ies Oe 1 m northward into |ocratic way of life. . inereasing te southwesterly of bringing about a better life for one third of the human race. Se 8 oe SE The delegates—Asians in par- ticular — expressed keen appre- ciation of Eisenhower's attention to detail. They hailed his five specific avenues toward improv- ing living standards amiong South and Southeast Asians as encour- aging take-off points for some stern work ahead, Spokesmen for the six donor countrigs, 12 recipi- ent nations and colonies, noted these points in their” re- npanees to the a. S speech: * * 1. Although progress continued this year in developing the coun- tries which the plan was created to help, the rate of progress slowed generally, How much was not stated. The meetings on the ministerial level are closed. + 2. Implicit in the whole Asian situation is the idea that time is short. MILLIONS HUNGRY The President himself noted that millions of people went to bed hungry, had never had enough to eat, Pakistan delegate Mohammed Ali underscored the idea with the warning that “‘it is futile to talk to ‘hungry nations of economic the- ories or the blessings of the Dem- In Asia, |the peoples see no thyme nor reason as to why they should re- ‘main ill fed and ill clad when ‘God's bounties have been be- |stowed for all mankind.” _&* * * The Ceylonese delegate R, S. iDunewardene, noted that trade ‘and trade balances have fallen off, ican depression. Politely not mentioned, but well (Crude Bomb Turns Trucker Into Torch ATLANTA (AP)—A truck driver was turned into a flaming torch $e. m.. 36 ia &: 2 and severely burned by a home- Seam... 34 Ip.m s4/made fire bomb tossed into the sa = = = 57\cab of his truck shortly after he — Mona ee jdrove away from a strike bound e . fas recorded downtown) es ;Steel plant Monday. hest temperature .. 5 ToGas Gonbervvare Uinaens ces EY] x *& * eeeenene peratu ea temperature eather —Sunny One Year Age = ae eee eeeeeene tempers ant) bisceseceseecs< eather: thers Cloudy, cool cool Mighest and Lowest Ten 4 = ooigueate te 4n 1021 "i in 192 smperature Chart t % 55 inneapolis New York Omaha + Bl sssssees2sss {| The Atlantic Steel Co., 5) Edwin Linwood Gossett of near- by Hampton leaped from the truck ahd ripped off his flaming clothes. vine A passenger In the truck leaped to safety and was uninjured. Patrolman R, L. Rhodes, who escorted the truck load of steel from the Atlantic Steel Co., said {the fire bombed apparently was z Memphis 64 40\thrown from behind some’ biishes Miami Beach #7 jai along the street. Gossett had just driven from 2\the plant with a load of steel for 5\his employer, the Southern States Equipment Corp., of Hampton. was closed,,Qct, 31 by -a strike that Gossett was taken to his home after arm — 20 34/idled abut 1,400 workers. a x *« & Another note of urgency was sounded by Viet Nam's delegate, {Foreign Secretary Vu Van Mau, who said the Colombo Plan “‘has assumed still greater importa in the defense of the countries of Asia against the expansion of Red imperialism."’ * * * Secretary of State Dulles, pre- siding over the final phase of the conference which ehds Thursday, said economic growth “is as much an element in the survival of our civilization” “as~ the deterring of *ssion."’ Renee Strine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Strine, of 731 Menominee St., suffered head in- juries when she ran into the path of a car driven by Beryl B. Roush, 51, of 326 W. Iroquois St. Police said Roush was driving slowly along Menominee St. near Navajo St. looking for a house inumber. Roush said he suddenly anytime now.” following Zisman and Dohany’s fil- bondsman Carman A. Mitchell. A hearing on whether the new trial will be granted will be held Nov. 24 at & 30 a.m. notoriety’”’ given the Kierdorf case. * bd * He was freed from the county jail around 8 p.m. after Judge Adams set a $15,000 appeal bond ing of a motion for a new trial. The bond was posted by Pontiae Zisman and Dohany contend Judge Adams “erred in failing to}. grant a continuation (of the trial) due to the undue publicity and’ javoid hitting her. ‘Hear Joe Haas Speak jon History of County of Pontiac. | Joe Haas, member of the Pontiac Press editorial staff, spoke on| Oakland County history at the noon neg |luncheon meeting of the Waterford)" the day he learned of his neph- Rotary Club today at the Com- imunity Activities Center. He also will speak tomorrow at the meeting of the West Bloom- field Kiwanis Club at Rotunda Inn and is slated to be toastmaster Thursday evening at the testimon- ial dinner for Sarah Van Hoosen’ Jones being held at Kingsley Inn| former Teamster boss Dave Beck and sponsored by the Zonta Club) guilty of income tax evasion, the Kierdorf, who has been in prison twice before, is the uncle of Frank|% Kierdorf, Flint Teamsters business agent who police believe was burned to death in a bungled arson job in August. The silencer, which Kierdorf claims is a muffler for a power mower, was turned over to police ‘by a neighbor of Kierdorf'’s where he had taken it in a_ briefcase ew's burning. Tax Men After Beck TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) — Evi- dence gathered in a five-year, coast-to-coast investigation will be used in an effort to prove | chief prosecutor said today. AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — Jor- danians celebrated today the safe return of King Hussein from what he charged was a United Arab Republic attempt to kill or cap- ture him on a flight over Syria. x *e * (U.A.R. officials-in Cairo denied Question City Man in Murder Case Albert McGhee, of 32 W. Princeton St., was among those questioned early today in connec- tion with the murder of a Detroit woman identified by police as Catherine Blaney, 38. Her throat cut and six stab wounds in her body, the former dance hall hostess was found slain at about 1 a.m. today in a parking lot behind a bar at 4233 Woodsaird Aveé., said police. Police reported she Was appar- ently slain on the rear seat of a parked car owned by William Pate, of Highland Park, owner of the bar. Pate said his car had last been used by McGhee, a prospective buyer, and told investigators that both he and McGhee were in the bar from the time she left until her body was discovered. Cus- tomers verified the statement, po- lice said. UF Agency Offers Advice “Frankly, then, but worth worrying about.” This was his first interview with a marriage counselor at the Pontiac office of Family Service of Oakland County, a United Fund agency. “T realize my wife and I haven’ ‘money on a lot of outside activi- ities. HO viewing a wife who has come to I'm completely sur- ecutive director of Family Service, prised,’ Mr. Brown said, ‘‘Why, I)““This is very often the reaction don't drink as much as many men: iwe get from husbands. They have I know. Just a few beers now and| no idea what has been happening The dismayed husband continued been getting along too well lately, but what does she expect? All I ask is the peace and quiet of my home, a few beers and my eve- S. ning newspaper. I don’t spend our SOLVING FAMILY PROBLEMS — A. well trained case worker (right) is shown here inter- ice of Oakland County office for help. marital problem may be one. of many handled nothing excessive or! lto their marriage. You might even icall many of them innocent by- standers.”” * * * Mrs. Brown had come to the Family Service Agency for help. She told a counselor how her hus- band was becoming ‘‘an alcoholic” and “just sat around home drink- tling all the time.” Case workers pried into her tes- timony looking for a basis for the trouble, and when they came across the statement “he'll be a drunkard just like my father was” ithey had found a starting point. Mrs. Brown had thought of a) According to Estella Martin, ex- divorce, but came to this commu-: the Family Serv- Her difficulties. each day by this United Fund the trouble is, the experience case workers will do their utmost to solve, N inity service agency first. It was a wise and lucky decision. She com- plained about her husband never taking her out, but just a at home becoming a di The Browns had argued fre- quently. She “harped” at him about his drinking. He insisted som he was not going to cut out his “only pleasure in life.” case, counselors. called in Mr. suspected proved a reality. The fault was on both sides typical ‘‘disease” of young call ‘‘over-comparison.”’ Before beginning work on the Brown for a talk, What they had but most of it was on Mrs. Brown's side. She was suffering from a mar- ried couples — what one might She had set up the model of a Marriage Catastrophe Averted perfect husband in her mind and Mr. Brown was not filling the mold. She had also come from a family in which the father was an alcoholic. He lost job after job, fought with her mother, and failed as a father and provider. When Mr. Brown (in reality) was enjoying a ‘‘few beers’’ he was (in her eyes) becoming alco- holic. He was following the bitter road of her own father. She was totally against any drinking for this reason; there was no middle ground, no “‘few’’ beers. Her husband had absolutely no idea of the picture he was creating in her mind when he uncapped a bottle 6f beer. Also, it was his nature to enjoy his home life and therefore he didn’t enjoy going out very often. This stay-at-home attitude also began to stir up trouble. Mrs. | Brown had no hobbies of her | own, She wanted him to take her‘out more often but he'd only answer. with. “I'd rather come home ahd open a can of beans than go ‘out to dinner.” Counselors: - worked with the Browns, offering the understand- ing gained. through years of ex- _|periencé and training in this field. of the ties. Both parties were inform jothers’ thoughts and Pontiac: area, as @ the U.AR. x *& & set by the incident, worsened U.A.R.-Jordanian tions after a recent improvement.) * * * A national holiday was declared Province. i a 4 The MIGs tried to ‘force his plane down but did not at it down near the ground ‘for a \wild rugged country to’ Amman. * * * Hussein, himself a flier, was rid- plane all the way back. Immediately after his intruding in Jordanian air space. * * * sein’s assassination, charges, They said Hussein's plane lacked proper clearance to fly over the Syrian Province of (President Nasser was reported to be convinced Syrian authorities acted properly but. also to be up- which rela- throughout Jordan to celebrate the escape of the 23-year-old _ king. Monday in a twin-engine transport plane bound for a European vaca- tion. He later reported that two Communist-built MIG jet fighters from Syria set\.upon him. near Damascus, capital of the Syrian hedgehopping flight back over ing as co-pilot. His pilot said the two MIGs were trying to get imto|t PO-' position to fire at the Jordanian return Hussein accused the Syrian pilots of violating international law by The charge was made ina broadcast to Jordan’s 1,500,000 people, many of whom favor Nas- ser rather than Hussein. Cairo ra- dio has called in the past for Hus- Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. * * * Mr. Coil died yegterday at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital following. a heart attack. He was branch manager of the Hoover Sweeper Co. of Detroit for 35 years. Mr. Coil was a member of Shane’s Lodge 377, F & AM, Rock- ford, Ohio. * ® * Surviving are his wife, Hermina; sisters. ‘ United Fund Drive in Last Day Today (Continued From Page One) Clark J. Adams, who is sharing the chairmanship of the Commer- cial Division this year with Berkeley Voss. ‘‘We have instruct- ed our solicitors to rush their re- turns to campaign headquarters; _|however, they should continue working until every call on their lists has been contacted.” * * * The Women’s Division complefed its door-to-door residential cam- paign last week with all three of its geographic areas, Pontiac, Wa- terford and Lake Angelus, exceed- ing their quotas. The division as @ whole collected $23,407.86 which is $2,617.86 in excess of. quota. Bay City Bridge Open BAY CITY (UPI) — This city’s third major’ bridge over the Saginaw River was reopened to traffic yesterday. after two months of repairs. Mayor James Tanner participated in the rib- bon-cutting ceremonies. — over with new energy, Visit them and see the J A new rocket fuel experiment? New remedial reading class? New way of teaching. physics? Could be anything. Our schbols are bubbling new interests, new ideas, excitement, during AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK ___ November 9-15, 1958 VISIT YOUR CHILD’S SCHOOL They ore proud of them ‘and proud of showing them to you... Mom and Dad. Sponsored by; the Pontiac Edecatioe ‘Association a daughter, Jan at home, and two” astounded the good churchgoers of | |@_banana peel cannot feel Shy nh pid Nie Ken, A great deal of our humor in this sensitive age has been vetoed because of the danger of hurting feelings or offending causes (only Jews can tell jokes about Jews, no one kids the working man, take it easy on. psychiatry, watch those funnies on Puerto Rico, Dulles, teenagers, etc.). Yet, making light of one pf- the country’ s greatest social problems — alcoholism — goes on and on. People are bored with one-joke comics, monologues, pantomimes, slapstick. They ‘have become so- phisticated, even in the smallest towns, the experts say. About all ydu can be sure of, if you're a comedian looking for a laugh, is a good old-fashioned drunk act, | The reason, of course, is that people are sadistic. They like to see someone else in a bad way. Makes them, personally, feel-bet- ter. It's the same philosophy that applies to the humor in a man slipping on a banana peel— ring & man get smug «eine peed x it, (according A man who has never slipped on| had the sickening feeling of too But almost’ no adult in America to statistics) has not , |W. B. Grace President Speaks in Detroit Warns U. S. (Reds in Latin America DETROIT i#—J. Peter Grace, whose company has a 100-year his- tory of business in Latih America, said Monday that the United States must sfart thinking in terms of a commonwealth. Grace, president of W, R. Grace & Co., said in a speech before the Eeonomic Club of Detroit that such a commonwealth should contain “the mutual and reciprocal pref- erences and concessions which the name implies.” eh a ee Pointing to the fact that the dol- lar-value of Latin American cur- rency is déclining: he said that the drop is compounded by the dam- age of inflation to the U. S. dollar at “Economic chess in Latin America can produce political illness,” Grace said, ‘‘and the name of that political illness, as you well know, is Communism.” Already the Russians are moving into .Latin America's. uncertain economic situation with glistening promises of aid, Grace continued, and added that the United States ‘must eome through with “the kind of dedicated attitude that stopped Communism cold in Europe.” “In other words,” he said, “‘an Must Block attitude which says these people are our friends. They live in the same block and we are not going to let them collapse.” Grace blamed much ‘of Latin America’s economic distress on what-he called one-crop econo- mies—coffee in Brazil and Co- lombo, copper in Chile, for ex- ample — and said the United States was in good position to help with a cure, He suggested a sort of_training|- program in which the. United States, ‘‘with its highly skilled per- sonnel in its stock exchanges, | banks, universities and business schools could assist the Latin American business communities in the formation of private capital for industrial development.” * & ok, Another big help to Latin Amer- ica’s economy would be a_ tax writeoff for industry similar to the one in effect now in Puerto Rico, Grace said. He listed Latin America. at the top of areas with foreign invest- ments from the United States—a total of 8.8 billion dollars—and said. the mutuality of interests will be- come stronger in the future, “‘but only if we apply ourselves.” ka casei whe pleat’ te ‘comedian named Tom Poston. He| mous is the one with the face of a pop- eyed Stan. Laurel, Poston believes that audiences’ age-old delight-in drunken humor), , . stems from. two psychological feelings. First, ‘‘the drunk's dig- nity has been betrayed. He is try-|B™ ing not to stagger, but he does. This makes you feel good, watch- NO Barbiturates vn», NO Bromides » NO Narcotics NON-HABIT FORMING MEDIUM | 98 SIZE s 7 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor'G E Electric Shavers —Main Floor : or in ‘Seenks ‘ing him. YOU ‘have such enor- mous dignity." Second,. there's the’ forthcoming y “Do you realize that with a really bad hangover you are very close to death? If you were that sick with a virus, you'd pass out, “But you can't—your guilt keeps you awake. And you get no sym- pathy, no sympathy at all.” Considering that this drunk is going to wake up feeling like death —Wwhile you are healthy ahd tip-top well, how diabolically smug can one feel? REMINGTON Electric Shaver , RECONDITIONED = While You @ OF.ED @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED @ CLEANED NEW SERVICE—Remi representative will be m factory s our store 3 p every Wednesday of ooery week. 3 SUMM3 * 3 a oo SS cs d % Even competition proves DeSoto is FASHION LEADER OF THE YEAR, Look at the so-called But imitators are always a year behind. - And, again in 1959, De Soto is years ahead! De Soto doesn't sacrifice an inch of roomi- ness to create a new lower, slimmer body. In fact, you get more room! You can sit up straight behind the wheel. Stretch your arms and legs. 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They are vital in his eyes, since he also owes his life to them and their Seven years ago Mr.Burns’ eld- He also is’ COMMON PROCEDURE The school had Made arrange- aments with the local American Cancer Society branch to devote one week ofthe course fo cancer education. * * * This is a common procedure | with many schools. The cancer society provided each student with special educational mater. jails, slides, charts on cell struc- ture and provided the clasa with films to cover five days work. She took this knowledge home. Mr. Brown had ‘been experiencing erratic changes in normal bowel habits.. He had passed it off as “constipation” or said he'd been “working too hard, not getting enough sleep, and eating erraticly."’ * * * est daughter, Anne, was enrolled in Anne, very bluntly as teenagers I lis Life to Cancer Education; so often put things, said to hist one night, “Sounds like a cancer} danger signal, You ought to se¢ Doc Evans, Dad,” They. talked about what Anne had been learning. She. talked her dad into going to a cancer lecture and film showing, that the school’s PTA had set up with the aid of the cancer society. The film and a recognized doc- tor who spoke were furnished 19 the group of 30 interested parents at no cost. IGNORE CURED PERSONS Mr. Burns found that the most dangerous person was he or she who “knew someone whe died of cancer” and ignored the many who had been cured. After seeing his doctor, the worst was confirmed, Mr, Burns did have cancer, but as his doc- tor said, it was “in its early sacs andthe chances fr te: cessful operation and . removal were in Mr, Burne Burne’ favor.” He was in the hospital for twe weeks. Then he spéht another three or four weeks at home. re- cuperating. BEDRIDDEN SIX WEEKS Six weeks of being bedridden and recuperating is but a small fraction of a person's lifetime, Mr. Burns found. - for a “checkup” every six months and, becguse of these. “checkups’’ he is in better health than he was before his cancer wag discovered. He is a cancer society boostet all the way-and with society aid has sponsored many “educational” programs for the many community and civic groups he is waned om ee, ae ae, These films end Jectures are a part of the cancer society educa- tiona] program—a part of the’ dver- all program. which saves so many lives-each year. 1 They are free for the asking, as are so many society aids to cancer patients and hospitals. The cancer society is made up of volunteer workers and will. con- tinue to offer these vital services to the community as long as there are volunteers and your voluntary contributions to the United Fund. Now he goes back to the dector | THE PONTIAC PRass. TURSAYI Woven iri to Aid ofCat ie Ae Ww in Baby’ 5 Death | | Trapped 9 Days | KTLANTA (AP)—The meows of Texas Woman Accused Tennie-the-cat weaker today of Throwing Daughter the nation offered advice on how sennnmecenmenintion : Down on Floor ; ee a eres HOUSTON (®—-Police charged. a young mother with murder early today in 4-week-old daughter, one of three| ~ourcp children in the family who have) without died since 1956 of what was listed! . ninal. aS pneumonia. Stories of Tennie’s plight brought 19, of suburban Bellaire with kill-|sons offering s uggestions, —_ ing the infant by “throwing her| At Boston, the Massachusetts down on the floor.” The child, |Society for Prevention of Cruelty success Lynda Conrad, died Nov. 2, Bellaire Police Chief Jack statement was made and a charge was filed.” to Animals announced that an ex- pert animal rescuer planned to “s O'Brien would say only that “alto Tennie's aid. ” a Authorities questioned the wom-|and cat rescues to his credit, was an for about 10 hours before the|expected in Atlanta about noon. ene a et: OE Or midnight. A A mares in Danville, Va. told y she had rescued a squir- Mrs. Conrad's attorney, William se 7 ho a 100-foot deep well by M. Hatten, said “the whole thing|dropping food in a woman's stock- has been instigated by the insur- ing and then pulling the animal ance companies.’* He said $750 was paid by an in- surance company after the death of another Conrad child last May, but that there was no insurance on Lynda, The couple has one liv- ing child, Robert, 4. Others who died include Rich- ard, 3 months, and George Jr., 9) months, ‘Richard died Oct, 29, 1956, and George last May 15. (a window ledge of a small hotel| | THE Mrs, Conrad told investigators | where he lives and plunged into a) yong a WAGON in May that George died shortly|four to six inch wide space sep- after she found Robert stomping up by a rope. A ealler from Englewood, N.J.,. by 4s be lowered intd the hole, and the Savannah Morning News received a call suggesting wet sand unti] it came within reach. Coursey, a former restaurant operator, said the cat jumped to arating the hotel from an adjoin- GET ON | We Could Sell These Memorial Day, Indeed! - EAGLE CITY, Okla. —John | Krause reports his mother, sister, | daughter, grandson and great-| grandson all v were | born May 30. 'trist. with the greatest name in omimofpvooKa 80 & 100 Proot. Distilled trom grain, Ste, Pierre Smirnoft Fis. (Div. of Heublein), Hartiord, Cona, the baby on her living room floor. ing building. The animal fell about Peace’ Justice W. €. Ragan/15 feet. said he would not ‘set bond until | Coursey dropped food and water ‘Mrs. Conrad has been examined to Tennie, He even tried lowering iby the Harris County psychia-_ ithe cat's mother, Prissy, inside a | bird cage to lure her offspring out. a ee — () vebburrape wuvochipente ~fer areas. ciety she shows motion pictures to area groups, ae oe Neer ener SO ee oe noe of. charge, as part of the society’s many ide’ aol origi services, This film may lives of many of its viewers, by urging > "mer © see their doctors for regular examina- Pontiac Press Phote DIEM’S SHOES Celebrating Their 19th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL PURCHASE 3,000 Pairs Women’s NATURALIZERS s Famous Shoes for $1495 All Sizes — All Heel Heights Patents — Calfs — Straps Ties —- Pumps — Your ‘Choice ~Men!— - DIEM’S FAMOUS MAKE MEN’S CASUALS SHOES 87 No. Saginaw aE Our Regular $12.95. Value Next to Federals Pair —§ 88 MAIN OFFICE in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S TALLEST BUILDING HERE’S GOOD NEWS - WE WILL PAY YOU SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAGINAW at LAWRENCE INTEREST ON Effective December 1, 1958 == Oe Each Depositor I naieel to. $1 0,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. . IAC ATE BANK BRANCH OFFICES “e AUBURN HEIGHTS ® DRAYTON PLAINS = 3300 AUBURN AVE. ~ 4496 DIXIE, HIGHWAY @ BALDWIN AVE, . ! @ MIRACLE MILE 1305 BALDWIN at YALE REAR OF BAZAAR AREA | ~ ©9 t@ 6 DEPT. — 4 E. LAWRENCE * 4 PON Ss sz - enema dept. grounds division, of|day from the Huntoon Funeral THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 1, 1958 Cadillac Executive Sills es. ace wane : fins LAPEER — Service for bed about midnight. Archie (Floréneé 1) Waker. 7 14, (AE Bnd nok Hinding bin, of 59 Genesee St., will be held at . 2 p.m. Thursday at the Baird Fu-|Sills described her husband neral Home. Burial will be in Mt./800d-health and spirits. - She Hope Cemetery, unable to explain why ye had i ck! "Mrs. Wallace died: Monday ‘at|t0. the car. grandchil- hom ollowing il ioc wor n Shee ot oe Lance former, University of Michigan stu ac, an hl epg had held several executive jobs. | Surviving are two. daughters, Home with burial in the Almont ‘Mrs. Claude Firman and ramet His official title was executive as- Cemetery. trice Wilson, both of Lapeer; a sister, Miss Blanche Fishell of ee sons and three daughtérs, Melvin| B4YMOND D. COWELL JR. 11.) ‘City. two brothers, Rozel Fish. of Lake Orion, Richard of Maple-|, LEONARD — Service for Ray-|ell of North Branch and Clyde of wood, N.J., George of the U.S. Air)mond D. Cowell Jr., 3-month-old) Mariette; eight grandchildren and| Force, Paul with the U.S. Navy,|son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond D, eight great-grandchildren. Alvin, “Mrs. Beulah Nagy, Birs.jCowell leg Havens Rd., was nd Mrs. Maysel at a. m, today. at Moore SparkéGriffin Funeral| S¥Ummer Home Looted brothers, Harold, Lloyd and Clar-|Home, Auburn Heights. Burial was|in- Waterford Township Cherrylawn St. died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a/of Auburn Heights; brief illness. d He was an employe of the main-| Service will be at 1 p.m: Thurs- Oakland County. "Surviving besides his © wife, Goldie, and his father; are five Walled Lake Man Gets il a Vers it hake | ecosiog, .| A summer home at 4405 Motor-/31, of 4171 Bunker St., Walled| Paso rhage Set/way Dr., owned by Harry Lewis|Lake, yesterday was sentenced to} Surviving. besides his parents|°! Detroit, was broken into some-|a term of 1 to 2 years in the State / MRS. CHARLES A. OWENS [are «two sisters, Sharon M. and|time last night and four men’'s/Prison of. Southern Michigan at Mrs. Charles A. (Tabitha)|Linda Sue, and four brothers,|Suits valued at $300 were stolen, | Jackson. Owens, 81, of 1830 Reo St., Lin-/Gary S., Michael D., Lorne E. and| Waterford Township police said. Hart pleaded guilty to the charge coln Park, a former city resident,|Darryl B., all at home. Entrance and exit was made by|Oct. 21. He was sentenced by Oak- died yesterday morning in People’s| He also leaves his grandparents,|smashing a rear window jin the|land County Circuit Judge Frank Community Hospital in, Lincoln|Mr. and Mrs, Basil Doan of Au-|garage. L. Doty. Park after a prolonged illness, burn Heights, and Mrs. Arlie Baptist Church of Pontiac and the| of Pontiac « Berean Class of her church. DAVID L. FAUST JR. Surviving are a son, Ralph of/ LAKE ORION — Service for David L. Faust Jr., three-month Lincoln Park; a granddaughter; a great-granddaughter; a brother; !old@ son of Mr. and Mrs. David L: and two sisters. Faust of 629 Central Dr., will be Following the service at 1:30 held at 11'a.m. Wednesday at the p.m. Wednesday from the Voor-/Rossardet-Reid Funeral Home, Ox- [i is fast becoming hees-Siple Chapel here, Mrs.|ford. Burial will be in White Chap- PONTIAC’S Owens’ body will be taken to the},) Cemetery: ‘ McHugh Funeral Home in Shel- "The child died Sunday in Lapeer. H OM E burn, Ind. for —— and burial. Surviving besides his parents are F OR MRS. FLOYD WALLACE his grandfathers, Clarence Faust Mrs. Floyd (Bessie E.) Wallace, aol oat Tectemce SE ct RE TI RE D F OLKS Folks appreciate our HAROLD BR. SCHOENBERG h like accommodati. Deaths Elsewhere | rarsucron rownsiup —] horelike accommedations Service for Harold R. Schoenberg, PITTSBURGH (AP) — William|>0, of 30540 Inkster Rd., will be York Cocken, 73, nationally known|held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the architect, died Monday after an Schmalzriedst Sons Funeral Home extended illness. here. Burial will be in Glen Eden xk Cemetery. DELRAY BEACH, Fla, (AP)—| A Livonia hardware merchant Sherman Culver Amsden, 69, for-|for more than 30 years, he died mer president of Telanserphone Sunday at his store, 27430 Joy Rd. Inc., a telephone answering serv-|He was president of the Southfield being right downtown where things are happen- ing. No*need to travel for entertainment. : Why don't you stop in our air - conditioned atmos- phere, have a look at one of our spacious rooms, then ask and be amazed ice, ‘died Monday after a long il-|Exchange Club and a member of ‘in ness. Redeemer Lutheran Church of by our down-to-earth down- * * & Birmingham. town prices for retired folks. For further information, phone tederal 5-8126 SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP)-Alton| Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; Roy Welton, 72, retired president|a son, Richard, and a daughter, of the Wheeler Insulated Wire |Myrna, both at home; a sige and Co., Waterbury, Conn., died Sun-|two brothers. Say ct 8 beast stack MRS. GEORGE sTAMMAN * * SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — The] IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Rt, Rev, Msgr. Joseph B. Toomey,|/George (Ernestena) Stamman, 73 54, prominent Catholic welfare|of 145 W:"Fifth St., will be held worker and president-elect of the|at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at St: Paul's Catholic Hospital Assn. of the/Lutheran Church, with burial in U.S, and Canada, died Monday.|Imlay Township Cemetery. He had been suffering from a} Mrs, Stamman died Saturday heart ailment. He was born injevening in Bishop Hospital, Al- Binghamton, N.Y. mont. (S59 EDSEL) : oe @e@@ee 846 L.-J afte once NN all ty if For writing $663 worth of checks | without an account, Chester Hart, |’ Studio, Daveno, Chair and Sofa LIPCOVER O% OFF s Readi-Upholstery by Sure-F it! WILLOWBARK SLIPCOVERS ‘6 Sofa, $18.98 Value............ $12 Textured knit fabric slipcovers that stay fresh and new because they are specially treated to repel soil. Wash. able, need no ironing. In 5 chair sizes and 3 sofa sizes to fit most furniture. 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EDSEL DIVISION * FORD MOTOR'COMPANY ~ in our $169 _f PONTIAC | HIGHLAND ROCHESTER Russ Dawson Motor Co. Race Motor Sales, Inc. Wilson Motors, Inc. Kaverley M 232 S. Seginaw St. - 22525, Woodward Ave. - 105 E. Highlied Rd. 430 Main a Save over $100 on this open arm portable . Uy Li iT AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG -FULLY GUARANTEED! Low Down Payment, Months to Pay Full size, functionally designed, anti-clogging rotaty hood mechanism. Sewing head of lightweight alu- minum, Completely concealed motor and drive. Com- plete unit includes plastic bed extension, full set of attachments, sewing discs, five compartment acces- sory tray, foot speed control and carrying case. © “Sew-Ease” Extension Table 1 © Quiet, Fast — rsp oe . Stitches Per Minute. A ‘i ® Detachable Bed Plate Cover .. ne © Hinged Bobbin Case Cover May Be’ Opened Anytime. . White Sowing Center +++ Waite’s Fourth itis oo sar © Does Embroidery, Mending, Dorning ‘© Built-in AC-DC Motor Needs No Oiling © Dual Thread Slots in Take-Up Lever : e Dual Positive Upper Thread Tension Control _ © Needle Point Sew-Lite Eliminates Glare _ © Three oe Needle Selector \ q —a* eae a THE PONTIAC PRESS | Ae ne ree 2 ee pels soromen x. wa : : Key Dem Gains Mean GOP Must Readjust Elections always bring ‘realignment and adjustments and that is exactly the current national politica] situa- tion. Perhaps the most significant aspect is the change in influential states. * x * The Democrats have made gains in northern and western states and in some cases these are crucial points. The Senate will definitely feel the in- fluence from this new Democratic power, This gain will have Pennsy!l- vania’s new governor, David Law- crats Brown of California and Governor-elect Mike Disalle of Ohio, There is no question but what these are all key states and will figure heavily in things to come. . ‘ * * * How New York rates Democrat- ically is not quite clear. The split be- tween Governor Harrrman and Tam- Adjustment problems for the Re- publicans are obvious. Just how they will attempt to make up fof the loss of such leaders as Bricker of Ohio, MALong of Nevada, KNowLAND of California and JENNER of Indiana is : not yet clear. : x * * The Republicans’ lone bright star is Nelson Rockefeller, gov- ernor-elect of New York.. Whether he gan-help rally their forces to- ether is an unknown factor at his early date. rhe next two years for the Republi- cans appear to be rather dim right now in contrast to the thoroughly re- juvenated Democratic forces. * -® ss! is other’s clear and bright for the future. \ MSU and U. of M. Don’t y Know What Trouble Is Michigan and Michigan State fans take heart—tiny Olivet College, another state school, just won its first game. ee ee ey ae om an * * * * And that’s not all. By beating Kala- mazoo College 20 to 13 Saturday, they ended a 29-game losing streak that goes back to 1954. So the old grads from U. of M. and MSU should not feel too low. * x * This. timeworn policy of hang- ing the coach in effigy rates in the same class along with the pan- ty raids: Monday’s demonstration at East Lansing and an earlier 3 one at Ann Arbor give the over- f zealous youths a chance to let off a little steam. x * * Football is merely a game and the outcome should not be taken seri- : ously. After all, colleges are primarily institutions of learning. SRO sey Making Progress With a Keen Vision The Pontiac area is playing a stel- : lar role in the current great develop- ment of Michigan. i ___ This finds absolute proof in the THE PONTIAC PRESS 4 Published by Tue Powruc Press Company 48 W. Huron 6t. Pontise, Michigan Daily Except Sunday A. River, t Advertising ‘TReapwets, gy = Manager G@ Mansmats Joapan, Local Advertising Manager Gromoe ©, Ivwan Classified. Manager en exclusively to the i Mews printed ty this F aves @iapatches carrier for 40 cente Svillable by mat) Macomb. Lapeer one her place in the ‘United Rates OE ee mber of ABC. : rence, along with winning -Demo- fact during the past six years nearly 1,000 subdivision plats have been recorded in Oakland County. That's by far the largest number among our state’s 83 counties, It is 360 more than were recorded in Wayne County which is in second place. * * * It is one-eighth of those recorded in all of Michigan. This is unmistakable evidence of the drift of our state’s growth. Further proof is supplied by the fact that during these same years the building permits issued in our county outnumber the lots in the new subdivisions by nearly 10,000 or by over 21 per cent. x * * This shows that the excess platting here of 30 years ago is not being re- peated, but the development of recent years is on a sound basis. ~ x * * The people are moving out of the big city, with a confidence that our progress is not of the boom and bust kind, but is based on a solid founda- tion. _ ae ee “No MAN va her ‘eo his valet’”—or a big-shot to his wife. EES = The Man About Town 433 and 424 Years Quintets of Sisters in City and Living Outside _ Snow: What we're looking for - and hoping we won't see. When this column reported the five Clack Sisters, with a total age of 400, T ’ knew We were starting something—and we were. We've had reported a great num- ber of quintets that exceed that age, and I've picked the leaders in our city and the leaders from outside. All borg in Oakland County, the five Clark Sisters have a total age of 433 years. They are “Mrs. Cora Carey residing at Hope, Mich.; Mrs. Adaline Woolman, living in Detroit; Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor, a resident of Flint; Mrs. Ethelena Tezry, residing at Davisburg, and Mrs, Lela Banfield, e. of Wixom. And right here in Pontiac. we have the five Johnson Sisters, with a total age of 424 years. They are Mrs, Bertha Hyatt of 308 Oakland Ave.; > Mrs. Alberta Laidlaw at the same address; Mrs. Mary Lovell of 63 North Shirley St.; Mrs. Louis Howell of 289 East Pike St.; and” Mrs. Hattie Woodhull of 36 Oak Hill St. We're in the midst of American Educa- tion Week, and Superintendent Dana P. Whitmer of Pontiac’s schools urges us to take ad- vantage of our open house schedule. When Birthday” they began singing “Happy Saturday at the luncheon at _ the Michigan State University Oakland Branch at Meadowbrook Hall, Dr. Henry Heald, President of the Ford Foundation, won- dered what it was all about until he was reminded that it was his 54th. First of the season to report snowflakes, Mrs. Rosanna Trudeman of Rochester saw some falling Saturday night. My Northern Peninsula scout sends word > that Harold Fitzgerald was a candidate for clerk in one of its counties, and from Grand Ledge comes word that John Fitzgerald was elected state senator from that dis- trict. The latter is the son of Frank D. Fitzgerald, Governor, of Michigan in the '30s. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. 0. A. Slater of 26 Union St.}, 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Davidson of 18 Lorraine Court; 56th wedding anni. versary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harmes of 1038. LaSalle St.; 54th wedding anni- E i and Mrs. Henry M. Jennings | of Flint; 69th wedding anniversary. 4 “Compassion, Comrades, We Bury the Book — Not Pasternak” David Lawrence Says: g Voters Refuse to Learn From Past WASHINGTON — American polities ran true to form last week, As of today, it looks like history will repeat and that the Republi- cans will get an- other defeat in 1960, no matter who they nomi- nate for the presidency. The theory that what hap- pened in the past is of no signiti- cance and that “things are dif- ferent now” has been adduced LAWRENCE again and again in discussions of political affairs ever since the founding of the Republic. The tragic fact is that the cur- rent generation is running true to form in failing to take to heart { the lessons of the past, This correspondent’s experience - with congressional peeling ore ning in November 1910—indicates ta him that economic discontent usually wins at the polls, irrespec’~ tive of party, and that in a contest between conservatism and progres- sivism, neither faction within a4 party ever extinguishes the other because — are stanchly held. The dae in "polities seem to repeat themselves. When. William Howard Taft wag elected in 1908, synonym: po the present-day “modern” Republican, 5 of the Republi- cans, and it became the dominant issue in the congressional cam- paign of 1910. The country was amazed on the day aftr the congressidnal elec- tion to discéver that for the first time in 18 years the Democrats had won a house of Congress. The congressional election of that however, didn’t heal Republicans of today—was led by Theodore Roosevelt, who turned on Taft, By 1912 the breach had wid- ened and “'T.R." headed a third party of “progressive’’ Republi- cans, As a consequence, Woodrow Wilson, Democrat, walked into the White House. Then ‘the conservative Republi- The Country Parson cans came back into power for a period of 12 years. They: won by landslides in 1920, 1924 and 1928. They were benefited in 1924 by the existence of a ‘‘radical’” Republi- can Party under the candidacy of the elder Senator La Follette of Wisconsin. The cries of “radical- ism" and “‘socialism’’ and the possibility of La Follette winning the presidency drew many’ con- servative Democrats away from the party nominee, John W. Davis, himself a conservative. That's how Calvin Coolidge won the presi- dency. Today the President is trying hard to hold the conservatives in line with a sound fiscal program, but he is handicapped by the “welfare” boys who go along . with the Democrats in believing that the thing to do is to keep the budget unbalanced and ma‘n- tain “deficit spending.” The true answer to this conflict of view never comes until there is economic adversity. It looks as if the present inflationary cycle will be halted only by a depres- sion. The union bosses, though claiming to be against inflation, are actually feeding it, They have control of the Democratic’ Party. This year the demands for higher and higher wages are growing and, of course, this will be followed by an era of higher and higher prices until a buyers’ strike sets in. The rising cost = (Copyright 1958) ‘Dr. William Brady Says: Poor Nutrition, Alcohol © Rob Americans of Vite The most deceptive, seductive and destructive narcotic is alcohol. Please understand it .is not just my notion’ that alcohol is a nar- cotic, It is the finding of medical science, A person with vite has a .sense of well-being, en- joys good health, Therefore he or she has no need of alcohol or’ any other narcotic. DR. BRADY After all, why be- numb one’s sense of well-being when one feels just fine and dandy? There’s no blinking the fact that I werry a good deal about what alcohol is doing to our coun- try, and when I think about what it will do to our country in the next generation | become. fright- I believe in, religiously practice, and recommend to everybody, total abstinence, If I just believed in and practiced temperance \ it wouldn’t hurt so much. But recom- mending total abstinence to the. reading public makes social, occa- \ sional, light, moderate and heavy drinkers, as well as manufacturers and vendors of beer, wine and liquor wish I were — silénced, And they have some practical ideas on how to make the wish come true, NUTRITION IMPORTANT Good nutrition, in my opinion, is the strongest single factor of tem- perance or total abstinence, The enormous and increasing consump- tion of alcohol and other narcotics in America is due primarily, I believe, to the national malnutri- tion and to the failure of medical, health and government authorities to do anything to correct ot stop it. Dectors and others whose knowledge of nutrition is limited sometimes declare that we get all the vitamins and minerals we need if we follow a “well bal- puts back into the foods what has been lost in the refining. process, » One could object only on the ground that the fool doctoring makes the finished product ‘too expensive. Take for, instance the ‘‘staff of iy Tae et ip iit: \fear can ham in the grist mill, wheat from which nothing was prem i Any nutritional effect obtainable from wheat germ, wheat germ oil or vitamin E is most readily ob- tainable’ from eating plain wheat. If this doesn’t penetrate the ivory send me a 4-cent-stamped, self- addressed envelope for my FREE pamphlet Wheat to Eat. * * * Signed Jetters. not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis or treatment. will be answered by Dr. William Brady if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) Z.. Cogn Eh gee ee Feiestnenalin 9 aE sf un school spirit lacking. Tells How Much Agencies ‘Helped are on, I can’t get mate! as I have to be home with the chil- dren, but please give. These chil- dren need so much and maybe we can find a cure for them. Thankfal Mother and Father ‘It’s Good Portrait of Republican Party’ In that of the cat and the mouse on page one Friday, the cat looked Tike the ees Party _ Jubilee | Portraits By JAMES J.“ METCALFE I walk among the flowers and ., + The flags on graves today .. . And say a prayer for every cross - I see along my way .,. 1° cannot help my tears as I... Consider those who died . . . Not to achieve some glory or... , To satisfy their pride . . . But who responded valiantly , , . When in their hearts they knew ... Their call to duty was the one . really had to do... Who gave their all to end the war... They hoped would be the last . ; . And fear of future worldly strife , . . Would be forever past ,., I see the flowers and the flags . ., Symbolic of war . . And as I go among the graves -+.Il cry a little more. (Copyright, 1958) Will Follow Suit Now that you PTA women know * the answer to “How can we get more fathers out to PTA,” there's _ t, no excuse for this familiar’ cry. Feels Right-to-Work Can Pass in 1960 - Many big joint debates are held in’ butcher pea’ . An efiquet.book says some things just aren't done in’ restaurants, aaa, and yu else? * * "At every Yad time lots of politicians me — ~— About the first of the month the mai] becomes more deadly than the female. x * * As we swing into Christmas shop- ping: time Dad’s probably thinking about the — feminihe touch. oe Auto ae tae be ‘compelled to disarm while driving. re * * Even though it isn’t human to be — a try. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY What shall we say then? Shall “we nue in sin, that grace may abound?—Romans 6:1, : * * * If thou -wouldst conquer thy weakness, thou must never grat- ify it, No man is compelled to evil; his consent only makes it . his. It is no sin to be tempted, but to be overcome.—William Penn. - Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Stresses Positive Thinking Coaches and ‘athletes, scrap- book. this case and read it “again before every game or athletic meet! Memorize the remark of Marshal Foch, And you mothers should train your children to have faith, in God and a winning outlook so they will not surrender to fear when they are on a sick bed. For the body's’ capacity to throw off disease! By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z-368: In London a few years \ago one of my psychology colleagttes. conducted a very inter- rcs It double value had them engage in a contest to see which one had the So they seized a DR, caine dynamometer and squeezed, it as tightly as they could, ‘A oo average, handgrip “You are anemic and sickly,” he added. “You are feeble and weak, Now seize the machine and grip it just as strongly as possi- ble.” , Under this negative suggestion, San tay one cere a were very strong, powerful, Her. culean, Now they averaged 140 Ibs. No- tice that this is more than double their strength when they thought they were weak and defeated. find explained more fully ‘an pp. 372-375 of my college textbook “Psychology Applied.” . x * nosis, But we go in that general direc- .tion when we think positively, - And when we feel beaten before we start, we actually lose some of our strength, Fear can thus reduce a man’s muscular output while confidence will. raise it! the Yankees and Notre Dame, to s0 many successes, - MARSHAL FOCH Marshal Foch, the great French leader in World War I, said that “moralé is more important than materials.”’ ; x * * And a positive or victory morale actually makes athletes” stronger. This means they can throw a jave- lin or discuss farther and jump higher, Wrestlers are likewise stronger and swimmers become faster, Even in miedicine we find a similar remarkable effect of a win- ning morale. * * * A man who says he will get well, And scrapbook this case with ithe gibi cp y Mas Crane wre tn care e aaee (Copyright, ah vs eS Se eee ee, * * Another speaker, Henry J. Joeffer, assistant general manager of the National Safety Council, Chicago, said the United States in 1966 can expect a traffic accident toll of 50,000 dead, 1,900,000 injuted and an.economic loss of $7,300,- safety He said 1,081,000 persons lost their lives in traffie- accidents between Jan. 1, 1925, and Jan, 1, 3958. Hoeffer said the toll is only slightly less than the 1,128,000 fatalities of U.S. citizens in all the wars of the nation’s 180-year history. ¢ Farmer Heath B. Marsh of Hiekory, N.C., sells his fresh eggs through a coin vending machine he devised. regime only trom books, are work- You lot on the, ari Buste: ing together with the entire péoble| wien astotisniny gt to ¢reate artificial cosmic bodies goes. th : chemical fertilizers, sym-| popular” architectural ensem- eminent Russian Ignores. Pastel fren. literate tongue ‘in the *Pighting on the Way"* by Galina Trifonova|Nikolaeva will soon be the No. 1 a list of the ‘‘most|best: seller in the Soviet Union, it popular’ novelists without|seems. ‘Throughout the novel the |0cialist @ single allision t0 the wrk of. the authoress shows that while indi- Rasslen:whoee name is/vidual mistakes will be corrected |What Price for Bread? / NORFOLK, Va. @—The Nortolk Virginia-Pilot used 240,000 feet almost miles ~ of waxed pepe dab nee sites Gls ab devon the Soviet land, the unity of the Soviet people and the Communist You Will Like Our — Service... biblical title about the construction of afi industrial giant amidst the chaos of the revolutional upheaval? Or Mikhail Sholokhov penned his epic of stormy days on the banks of the quiet Don and the story of how a village embarked upon the unknown path of collectivization? * * * “In the rural aréas where once the hero of ‘Quiet Flows the Don’ was torn by mental anguish, un- able to decide which side to take, what path to follow, there now stand prosperous collective farms that have built electric stations and recreation centers; that raise new varieties of wheat and apples, new breeds of animals and poultry, while the new intelligentsia, both white-haired professors: who greet- ed the first Russian revolution in forging ahead into the future!” - Okay, Ivan, but what about)’ Pasternak? : The name of the Russian who was forced to turn down the Nobel Prize for Uteratare and was virtually kicked out of his union for daring to suggest in | his netable novel that the U.S.S.R. is somewhat short of Utopia, is nowhere seen in the Red embassy handout, ' Instead; we learn what the Soviets really want and admire in the way of literature, “Was it so long ago as the ‘30s| that young Leonid Leonov produced his novel of the builders of the first paper mill deep in a. virgin forest, on the banks of the river Sot?” rhetorically asks T, Trifon-| ova, writer of the handout. ‘Or’ 11’s A WONDERFUL WORLD — iradition of Huckleberry Finn, 10, crawls up a long tree snag bar on the Mississippi. River In“the best Jake Meanley, stuck in a sand near Memphis, Huck’s creator. Tenn, The charm of he | waterway wasn't an) more lost on Jake than it was on Mark Twain & Many are the hearin who deep- ly appreciate the better personal service we promise—and provide, The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home does not operate commercial am-~ bulance service. We give the funeral our. undivided«¢ittention— - no family is ever riéglected. You and your famfly will like this bet- ter, more personal funeral service from the firm that provides funeral service only. owes as much, fidelity to the collective «as the spouse; ‘The Zhurbins," the saga of a work. er’s family, and..an announce- ment about the upcoming meet- ing of the gutless writers claque | that tried to cat-call Pasternak | out of the country, “My short review lacks the {fes- |tive spirit,” Trifonova concludes in t iV a massive understatement, ‘“al-] |though it is written on the eve of Pho ia big national holiday, the 4st me ‘anniversary of the revolution. But FEDERAL = Parking \I did not want to.convey the atmo- “sphere ‘ot preparations for a holi- 4. 4511 Ow Our Premises day; I merely wanted to tell our friends something of what Soviet {literature has accomplished this ;year. Soviet men and women al- jways make an extra effort in their work as one way of marking their holidays," Parse that, brother. And what's By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer Space travelers face double trou ble from dangerous radiation, scientist said today. They bands one recently discovered by explor- 1904 as students and young re- er satellites, But a spaceship designed like a lclub sandwich could take them SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) — safely through, said Dr, S. Fred -| Singer of the University of Mary- a land. | Its outer skin would be built up ust survive two different; ‘in layers of various materials to radiation, not just the’ block out the radiation. Dr. Singer spoke at the opening of the second internationa] sym- posium on the physics and medi- | | Wave: FIRST Slimly silhouetted slips in a rich blend for a totally luxurious gift. Penney’s frosted them with delicate embroidery and priced them so low you can give her exquisite lingerie and saye the most! Full slip sizes 32 to 40 dium, large. White. dacron, nylon, cotton +» Half slips—small, me- TI NVLON COTTON. SLIM SILHOUETTE MAGIC-AIRE® SLIPS GIVE HER MORE BEAUTY cine of the atmosphere and space. The three-day conference is spon- sored by the Air Force School of Aviation Medicine here and ar- ranged by the Southwest Research Institute. Looking ahead to man's explora- tioh of space, the conference will touch upon proposals for rescuing astronauts from marooned or dis- abled space ships. * * . Dr. Singer said there are appar- ently two bands or haloes of radia- tion around the earth. Both are a hazard to humans aboard earth satellites or rockets to the moon or Mars. One is a band of intense or hard iradiatioa idisdovered ‘by explorer satellites and also detected by) Russia's Sputniks. This band seems to be formed \from interactions of cosmic rays ifrom outer space with atoms of ithe earth's: air, Dr. Singer said. | The other band is less intense, or soft radiation, streaming from jour stn a * * *2. age human germ cells or the Both wan are trapped in the earth's magnetic field and consti- tute human hazard. The radiation could be lethal over long periods of exposure. Some of it could dam- | Tells of 2 Radiation Bands to Be Found in Space Travel struck metal surfaces, mic rays. teor struck the ship, it migh living in air. most dangerous bands of rad lation Created by cosmic rays. Pair Ignores Whistle, Freight Kills Girl YONKERS, N.Y. car New York Centrals freigh iThey never turned their heads. The girl, Eleanor Sendall, was killed. last walk* together Monday. be made of a thin layer of lead: on top of a layer of tin, Both would reduce the radiation pro- ducéd when: the hard radiation) terial made of hydrogen and car- bon which was designed to stop or break up some direct hits by cos-' The air space between the outer and inner skins would be a me- teor bumper. If a speeding me-, make a hole in the outer skin, but the impact would be dissipat- ed there and would not’ puncture the inner cabin, where people were sent.up to capture or sweep away (AP) — The) train whistle shrieked desperate- ly again and again as the seven- thundered toward a man and girl, walking arm in arm on the tracks. | 14, ' The man, Anthony Morse, 24, suffered a fractured skull and lost three toes off his right foot. He was taken to a hospital too dazed) to explain the mystery of their Police said Eleanor’s father had told Morse to stay away from the iwith Pasternak? it: Gite Box included q i- t ‘ ond Poor! | peed, FE29171 $| Savas Sates Seen ee a one PARKING ON PREMISES ¢) eee ee a cton Por “atonte Coe ee ses eosevececcccrccsocoocccceececoceocoses and hydrogen bomb tests, cessful Sale. . . give our delive and regroup all odds and ends... || “IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12th To*clear our floors of all merchandise sold during our tremendously suc- ry department a chance to get caught up ’ | REOPEN THURSDAY A. M. at 10° A. M. bond issue, ~~ & * Harold K. Schone, director ofthe Department of Public Works plan- ning the Evergreen job, said his department would proceed to take construction bids while the Fi- nance Commission considered the This has already been dene in Schone predicted it would be about 10 Weeks before word would|s Ae e % oe s oe , NOVEMBER 11, 1058 _ Venison for Prisoners MUSKEGON (UPI) — Although unable to go deer ‘hunting them- selves, inmates of the Muskegon County Jail will have venison Mild urtte Cigars Wonderfully different ent smoke Mae hae satisfying . fhopona . 1 ith oe | _—, Sheriff Arthur W. Davis : needn't ' poigem te ‘ es the} Estimates for repair work or en-| f torist hit a biick orm tobacco wrapper. . . ap- Evergreen and | sanitary | tire reroofing of fire station No. Flite ky Lake Meiciiaeen blended with the finest Havana proved the Evergreen job, but |*°""* ele on Walton boulevard were dis-labout nine miles north of Mus- SS a oe ee three supervisors cast negative : cussed, and prices ranging frotii;egon this morning and the deer ay TREND,” Yass votes for the southend storm |Don’t Sell Old Bottles [515 for repair to $1:850 for thelwill be turned over to the jail and = sewer project, x : rentire job were referred to the will be next supervisors C, Hugh 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 — “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings ges ake : Closed Wednesday Afternoons + * VISIT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER NOW! fo tit | pocket! ‘TUNE IN THE “NEW OLDS SHOW,” . Oldsmobile plants across the.country are in production—and the | Rockets are rolling your way! By the time you read this message, your + local Oldsmobile quality dealer will be receiving ’59 Oldsmobiles daily fot you.to choose from ... and what a wonderful choice you have! Two brand-new body styles—the exciting new Holiday Sport Sedan, and the glamorous new SceniCoupe. Both are available in all three series—the budget-priced Dynamic 88, the spirited Super 88 f - and the incomparable Ninety-Eight. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to be behind the wheel of a ’59 Olds this year? Visit your-Oldsmobile dealer now and see how easily it can be done! ae, - BBE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED S MOBIL “QUALITY DEALER « ‘ noes é ened 5 « “ g . 3 i“ ee ! ees 5 : or ie ae - eS eee eee and 175 degrees gets. miles an hour. It's also rugged enough to with- stand ‘‘100-G’ shocks and operate with equal efficiency at temperatures of 65 degrees below ate ‘‘feel” of three of these gyros to provide the three-axis dimensional stability on which mis- siles such as Thor and Atlas ride to distant tar-. to roads running. through incor- porated municipalities, cial and industrial areas and along old routes, Weeks. said there will_be no billboard control along roads. At no point would more «than two billboards be permitted in any one-mile stretch. , *. ee Feeds aiiianinens of voles Los | ! ~ fe A in last Tuesday's election were tions-end other businesses which/oft the roads, At these. sites, a ae s wife, hospital-/heart disease.” Pa os 4° Monday. They showed they advertise, Signs will. be less|number of businesses could adver- ov. 2 after what police) The Health Service booklet, pre- Vursell, 77, 2 former Salem, Mi., than standard size, however, and/tise rectory-t billboards, caled an overs of sleeping ‘for a national conference. newspaper publisher, with 64,923 ae peohecs withe Balgk laromel the main highway, |Pills, Medical Center'on air’ pollution next week, said and Shipley with 65,099, ‘with offi- Pier Seer Also permitted are official signs} . * ___|mortality: for a number of dis- cial figures available from 14 of Some of the 41,000-mile system|giving directions or ‘speed limits, Mrs. Maty Florsheim eases—notably certain heart ail- the district's. 15 counties, is exempt from regulation. ‘The|and signs Sete eiiasiak' tr tae\ hen testane, was Mies tae taniicee S04 aegphaieeeee GE | stand merally will lease of property adjacent to shoe fortune, taken lung esophagus—="' rked- een aes oF y bat. 500 pital after she and her husband/ly higher ‘among \city ' dwellers UPI Phote above zero. It takes the accur- Truly Fabulous Gifts Advertised Believes People Learned Lesson by Texas Store DALLAS (AP) — A Dallas de- partment store has put out’ a Christmas catalogue with a page of gifts listed as ‘frankly. fabu- s."" And pardner, they weren't kidding. * * * Gifts listed include “black gold,” @ royalty interest in more than 750 producing oil wells in the mammoth SACROC unit in west Texas. Titled “for Your Most|™0n Gifted Heir,” it was priced at $8,-| Sing. 7%. But. don’t rush, someone _al- ready bought that one, * “Around the World in 98 Days” is: another stunner, It's described as a trip “off the beaten. track” to “places bypassed by time it-| self.” There are plenty of those in stock. They are $12,800 for two or $8,000 for one, * * * Then there's a set of China in Queen Elizabeth's own pattern, 102 pieces for $8,620; 170 ounces of perfume for a mere $2,500, a complete home soda fountain or a set of crystal glasses “the same} owned by King Saud for Arabian nights entertaining.” The opposite page in the cata- logue is labeled “Gifts $10,00 or less.”” : Eight bridges crossing the Wil- lamette and Columbia rivers, near Portland, Ore., have been painted eight different colors to become better traffic guides. Molner believes the people of De- troit»may have learned a valuable lesson. about polio, A polio epidemic, now in its thira\" month, is showing signs of sub- Only six new cases were re- Military Funeral Set ifor RAF Crewmen DETROIT @ — Selfridge Air Force Base will provide pall bear- ers and an honor guard at the funeral service tomorrow for six British bomber crewmen who died in‘a plane crash here Oct. 24, Services, in which both the Brit- ish and U.S. governments will take part, will be held in a funeral chapel. Catholic and Protestant chaplains from Selfridge will offi- ciate, There will be graveside services at 11 a.m. in Oak Ridge Cemetery in suburban Trenton, Duplicate services will be conducted by the Royal Air Force in England. at the same time. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH HACKETT Husband, Wife to Head Amvets Post, Pontiac Amvets Bemis - Olsen “Post No. 113 will celebrate a unique event this Saturday night when the post’ ‘s new officers, including a ‘team, are formally Peaiadile \-tiipilis History, a husband and wife, Mr. and‘Mrs, Kenneth Hackett of 4114| $t., Drayton Plains, have! n elected commander and pres-| ae ey Charles F Pete, * Auxiliary Crocker, adjutant; Robert Pote, judge advocate; Guy Harrell, fi- nance officer, and Jerome Lav- inger, provost marshal. Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Guy Harrell, vice president; Mrs. Rob- ert Adsit, secretary; Mrs, Harold Willis, treastirer; .Mrs. Malcolm | Oswalt, chaplain; Mrs. Charles {Butler, liaison ‘officer and Mrs. | George Kuhn, sergeant-at-arms. | * * * There ceremony will include a | and ‘dance and will be held at the- post home, 570 Oakland Ave. It will be open to members and the general public, Reserva- Polio Epidemic in Detroit Falls Ott By The Associated Press ported last week. At the peak weekly counts climbed until health] DETROIT @ — The cost was| of the epidemic in September (officials formally declared it an| high in pain, fear and death but Health Commissioner Joseph G.| The total number’ of cases for the year now is 630 with 21 deaths, compared with 177 cases and two — in the corresponding period One week's case count was 81, ast year. ; “The loss has been a_ costly, needless one," said Molner. “But our people should have learned from it that Salk vaccine is the answer.” He referred to the health depart- ment’s mass of polio statistics to pra back up his. argument. ‘For example, the last full tabula- tion taken when the case count stood at 623, showed; s 1. Sixty-six per cent of those who had had no shots when they |, contracted polio came down with a paralytic variety. 2. In sharp contrast only 26-per cent of the polio victims who had had one or more shots developed paralysis, 3. Of 307 paralytic ptients, only 20 per eent had had one or more shots. 4, Only two of the 21 who died had been vaccinated, Both had had two shots, 5. Of the 125 who had the full complement of three shots, only| _ 13 developed paralysis. Twelve vic- tims had had a Bonus fourth shot but none developed paralysis. Molner pointed out that ace staunchest backers of Salk~ vac- cine don’t go beyond the claim that it will help prevent paralytic po- lio — will not prevent non-paraly- tic varieties, : The fitst indications of an epi- demic appeared the first week in July when nine new cases were reported, The next week there were 20 new cases, From there the Michigan Hunter Dies Saving Dog From Train KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) — Vernon Bailey, 22, Kalamazoo, gave his life for his dog, Bailey was hunting at nearby Comstock Monday when the dog ran. onto a railway track with a train coming. - Bailey ran in pursuit and got the dog off the tracks but was himself struck and killed by the train, Detroit Motel Started DETROIT. (®—Ground was brok- en Monday for a new million and a half dollar motel overlooking the John C, Lodge expressway at De- troit's Grand Boulevard. It will have 126 units, air conditioning and parking area -for 100 cars. It is being built by C. Allen Harlan and William Gershenson. 2,311 Ships Use Locks SAULT STE. MARIE (®—A total of 2, ships passed through the Soo locks ‘in October, with 1,927 using American ~ a 384 using Canadian locks. They carried a total of 3,099 passengers and 11,- 848,582 tons of cargo, the U.S. Corps of Engineers reported, : Alfalfa roots often extend into ‘lepidemic in September. reached epidemic proportions, health officials moved in with . When the outbreak of polio Gon ‘abs “Sailor in Freak Accident EIDSON, N.J. (AP) — A shot gun blast stabbed an 18-year-old sailor during a freak hunting acci- dent Monday. x * * Police said Charles Muchanic of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station was carrying. a sheathed hunting knife when a ,12-gauge | ie’s meen — was Ser *. * * His. companion, . Michael John Miller, 16, told police the gun fired as he was reloading. Italian Envoy to Speak DETROIT ® — Malion Brosio, Italian ambassador to the United States, will address the Economic Club of Detroit next Monday on “How Italy ‘and the United States Are Cooperating in the Peaceful Use of the Atom.” “You Bet I'm Proud of My ~ Home. ... the Quality Material Used Came from Roth...” ; 4 r WILCO “65” For dak and other s of wood floors. ries in 55 minutes. Per Gallon FAST DRYING FINISH On Less 10% tor Cash and Carry “The greatest comfort my family has is their home . «.,80 | really believe that the best lumber and building materials is none too good since our home must last us for a lifetime. Roth Materials are really Quality Plus so in-every improvement ainsi we specify Roth!”’ Roth Lumber and Building Supplies Cost No More... . 4 a ‘MICA PELLETS Fireproof Insulation 4 cu. ft. per bag = DeWITT’S ‘Less 10% “GAULKING COMPOUND White ‘or natural in a gun grade. Now is pati ~* ~ seal drafts around windows etc. 50°... 91955325, for Cashmand Carty & covers 17 sq. ft. 3 inéhes thick. Easy to apply. Self level- ing. Less 10% Cash and Carry $1] 58 REZ: A colortone sealer for exterior or interior in beautiful colors such as Driftwood, Redwood, Mahogany etc. Plywood ideal for $ 55 or paneling finishing Less 10%, for Cash and Carry _ Gallen | WOOSTER |_SELECT-A-TIP- BRUSHES Exploded tip Cc brushes, 3 as low aS ween FE 5-6190 : Fr ee! Bek Tome * Complete plans with instructions and ma- terial suggestions.. Dozens of Plans such as Room dtmicaceite Upstairs Remodeling etc. Come In and Get Yours Today or Write. No Obligation. - ree Rou Lumser 3360 West Huron OPEN ‘TIL 5 P.M. SATURDAY - Free Parking Circle Drive for Easy Loading FE 5-6910 tions may be made by calling | | Robert Adit, , the ground as much as 15 feet. } _- ‘ q wait till you see the = 4 : Coming up soon... full of brand-new features... your Yellow Pages will be-more useful than ever! RSS. TU ESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938 The California sportswear designers Saati () ~ have adopted a new meaning-for sportswear. Now it in- cludes casual dresses, skirt-blouse and jacket sets, and novelty play groups. Phil Rose designed the full pleated skirt and Sabrina top outfit at the right, as well as the hip-hugger and Capri pants outfit at the Pies é Catalina has splashed vivid colors throughout its sportswear collection. This bathing suit is in “red hot” red, open-work sides are also laced in red. Personal News Mrs,.-Davy. Gilpin of Neome drive“arrived home by.. plane after attending the Saturday wedding in Ft. Knox, Ky. of her niece, Gale Paisley, and “Lt. Harry C. McMorris of Sault Ste. Marie. x wk ot Joyce Schnorkian, daughter of Mrvand Mrs. Sarkis Schnor- kian of South Shirley street has been initiated into the Beta -Pi Gammia Sorority at Eastern Michigan College where she is a sophomore ma- Jeeta rmegteey * education. * * While. visiting seiathios. in Mem Hopper of South. Marshall street visited Elvis Presley's homé, “Grace Land. Farms,” ies |v Haven, Tenn. A freshman’ at Sivher Uni- versity, * Gincinnati, Ohio, this fall is s Paul Bergmos- er, $onof Mr, and Mrs. ae - Paul. Bergtnoserof Kirkway drive. Douglas is studying for a bachelor of science degree ~ in business om * * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulte (nee Joan Hoffman) of Royal ‘Tenn... Mrs. Harold’ Oak announce the birth of a son, Stephen Joseph, born Nov, 8 at William Beaumont Hos- pital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman of Sylvan Shéres drive and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulte of East Detroit. * * * Born Nov, j to Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Gilbert (nee Dawn Gray) of Reese was 4 daughter, Lisa. Dawnhy at St. Joseph Mercy Hospifal. Grandparents are Mr-> and Mrs, George Grae of Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilbert of Bentley. Hot Suds Daily for Lunch Box Always was lunch “‘pails’’ with hot soap or detergent suds and rinses as soon as - your family brings them home — from work, from ‘school, or from “a hiking trip. , Z This is an important sani- tary measure, and sudsing also stale food odors which can make subeequent lunches unappetizing. and the — Callies sdomiiter dblat: ers have consistently led thé pect of living, displacing the Pontiac Women's Club, held in the civic. room of Pontiac . emphasis from “sports’ wear to all leisure wear. Thus the -w or d. sportswear sets, novelty play groups, sweaters of all descriptions, Not Rude to Talk at Door By EMILY POST ‘Dear Mrs. Post: The other day a woman representative of our church (a complete stran- ger to me) called at our house When she left I if Fe #8 gi ag blue suits, My daughter insists that her father has to wear a blue suit too. My husband would: never wear a blue suit after the wedding and | feel it is just one more extra ex- pense to get something which will not again be worn. “Would not a dark gray suit be acceptable for him Also, is it always necessary to have a wine to toast the bride and groom at the reception, or would it be permissible to use a fruit juice?" Answer: He may wear a dark gray suit. I doubt that in the light of the church, it will be noticed that his suit is gray, I would suggest ginger ale for the toast as it will look more festive in the glasses than fruit juice. “Dear Mrs. Post: When one wishes to name a child for someone, is it necessary - to ask the person's permission to use his (or her) name before doing so?" Answer: If you use only the person's first name you need not ask for permission, but if you wish to name your son Henry Clark Smith, you must ask Henry Clark if you may do so, : oe Po) 3 THe — Bi their daughter, i Re pe i rome "Hats Forefront | Addresses Junior Women’s Club Major inp Gi. | Major Robert McMahon of the Detroit Salvation Army was guest speaker at the Monday evening meeting of Junior Federal Savings and Loan Building. “Therapeutic Risibility,” was the topic of Major Mc- Mahon’s talk. He said man’s life span has increased, but that we live in a world of tension and frustration. The only way to combat this is to be able to laugh when things go wrong and particularly at yourself. * * Also participating in the program were Mrs. Leslle R. Ware and Mrs. Russell C. Auten. Serving on the social committee were Mrs. A. L. Mac- Adams, Mrs. Allan McLintock, Mrs. Vilas L. Newcomb, Mrs. Philo Nye, Mrs, Iva O’Dell, Mrs. N. G. Polk, Mrs, Cora Grace Bartell and Adeline Hook. * * Mrs. Ronald Hodge and Mrs. Bradiey. D. Scott presided at the refreshment, table. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Young of Riviera Terrace announce the engagement of Carol . Derris, ‘to. Wayne Larue Pyke, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Pyke of State avenue. Both are seniors at Michigan State — University, where Carol is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Cream Throat, Exercise Neck The throat that is turning crepy is the throat whose care has been nonexistent. For those lines can be creamed out with nightly use of a rich cream and quick upward and outward strokes. * * * Help this method out by a course of neck exercises which . will take all of five minutes per day. And hold up your head as you walk! Don't study the sidewalk. Tempt Your Tots Do not fret trying to get the children to eat cooked cereal in the morning. Sprinkle. a few cake decorations over it, and you will find they will wel- come the cereal bowl. Sweaters this year are better than ever — coming in all manner of styles and fabrics. This slipover sweater is of looped mohair accented by a large collar. It comes in a wide range of vibrant colors, and will match up with all/kinds of skirts, CAROL D. YOUNG Carol Young Plans to Wed Wayne Pyke At a family dinner Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs, Horace Young of Riviera Terrace an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Dorris, to Wayne Larue Pyke. Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pyke of State avenue. * * * A summer wedding is planned by the couple. Both are Michigan State University — students, * * * Guests at the Young home included Mr. and Mrs.’ Ariel Davis and sons, Ronald and Larry, Mr, and Mrs. Laymon Young, Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Young, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Smail, Mr. and Mrs. George .Pyke and their son, David, Mr. and Mrs. W..R. Pyke and son, John, of Birmingham, and Rog- er Young from Port Huron. Dear Abby... Toss Out a | and playsuits. Outworn Garment * ny you look through your wardrobe occasionally and de- cide that a dress or a pair of shoes have -seen better days and are now only good enough for “‘around the house?"’ If you do, you've begun to adopt a pretty thoughtless atti- tude toward your home life and your family. When a garment is too seedy to be seen by your friends and neighbors, it certainly ‘isn't fair to inflict it upon those who love you most. * * * If you look well-groomed and attractive while you're do- ing the housework, even s0_ menial a task as scrubbing floor won't seem Jike drudg- ery. And you can look neat and smart at home without put- ting a sizable dent in the family budget. Because they are designed for comfort, play clothes are ing ities when an unexpect- ed caller arrives and you know you look a mess. x- * * The knowledge that you look neat and pretty et all times is the most effective moral booster in the world, You'll dis- cover you've developed a new attitude toward your household tasks, and you'll want to take advantage of them as aids to beauty. Next time you find that you've worn a dress to a fraz- zle—throw it out! Get your- self an attractive wardrobe for your work at home. You'll be pleased with your “new look.” And your family will be proud of you. Old Lampshade Protects Food Save the frame from an old lampshade, cover it with cotton muslin, and use it to cover , Platters of food when eating outdoors. For better protection, put a draw string in the. muslin across the top of the frame and tack the material lightly along the bottom. White Stag makes fashion news this season with a coordinated line of separates built around a wide selection of matching swimsuits, This one-piece boy- short bathing suit has full fashioned inner construc- tion. * MSUO to Train Volunteers I-Day Institute Set Michigan State University Oakland, in cooperation with seven Pontiac area service organizations, tomorrow will conduct a day-long ‘Leader- ship Training Institute” for all volunteer workers in the area, to be held at the branch uni- versity. A program spokesman said the purpose of the institute “is to explore and analyze several aspects of human behavior whereby the volunteer leader can better understand himself, oe otes § NORE NE De ah : 2 ete Be ds oF fr BETTY A. BUNNELL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Bunnell of Oakland avenue an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Ronald L, Kinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William: Wilcox of Ypsilanti avenue. A Feb. 21 wedding is planned. Mr. Kin- ney is now stationed at New- port, R. I., Naval Base. his colleagues, and finally those whom he serves." The program, which begins ° with registration at 9:30 a. m and concludes at 3:30 in the afternoon, is open to all volun- teers of any service organiza- tion in this area, the spokes- man said. The only charge will — be for a noon luncheon. Principal speaker will be Dr. Hubert Miller, director of the out-patient clinic at Pontiac State Hospital. Welcoming those who attend will be Dr: Lowell Eklund, director 6f the Continuing Education Service at MSUO. Sponsoring the institute; along with MSUO, are the Oak- land County Chapter of the Birmingham, State Hospital Citizens Com- mittee, Pontiac Area Central Volunteer Bureau, and” the Pontiac Area Community Council. \ ' PEO Chapter Holds Meeting Chapter CL of PEO met: Monday afternoon for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. J.F. Williams of Waterford. Mrs. Martin Wager of Drayton Plains was cohostess. -Guest speaker was Mrs. May- nard Easley of Ferndale, a past state president and or- ganizer of Chapter-CL. She spoke on. ‘‘Duties and Beauties of PEO”, Officers of the group present-. ed ‘“Exemplification of the Ritual.” Should Student Be Paid tor Top Grades? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: Don't you think if a person gets all A's and B's on her report card she should get something for it? Especially if her parents have an above average in- come? I al- ways dread | for report cards to come out not be- cause of the marks but because the kids always ask me what I got and I don't know what to say. Even kids who get worse marks than me get something. Thank you.”’—‘'A’s and B's” DEAR “A's and B’s’’}Many parents (and yours are obvions- ly in this group) feel that a child should do his best wheth- er he fs rewarded or not. One youngster put it this way, ‘It ain't what I get if I DO — ne what J = if A DON’T.” bpeany Atty: what kind bf: ABBY _and a nonsense did you tell that poor spineless chump who com- plained because he was “‘out- voted’’ when it came to the menu for Sunday dinner? “Sneak home your own steak and maybe the frau will agree to- cook it for you!” BIG DEAL! “My advice would be: ‘Give the kids their lumps and send them off to bed supperless. Then, to the wife who cooks only hot dogs and hamburgers because the kids like it~give her a good chop on the jaw and set her before the stove to prepare meat fit for a man to eat. Most sincerely,” R.G.R. (“Wears The PANTS”) DEAR “WEARS”: Henry the Eighth is the only man in his- tory who gave his wives a choice between a ‘‘hot steak’’ “cold chop'’—and got away with it. Your solution is too risky for the average 20th - Century man. * * * : “DEAR ABBY: My teenage son had his picture, name and address in a national nee zine and several girls wrote. .- coetee- } } 4\3 =! Brae Sos. ems Yrs sais pondence with a 16-year-old girl from’ Omaha and she called him. long-distance a few times.. He tells me now that she is coming to spend Christ- mas vacation with us. She could share a bed with my 12-year-old daughter, but I would rather not have a strange girl coming to visit us, “We know nothing about her. I wonder what kind of mother would send her 16-year-old we cope with this situation? We are respected people in this community.” PUZZLED. DEAR PUZZLED; It. your glasses, and ice cubes from , our neighbors across the hall, They. are a nice couple and. we like them a lot but they are old: enough to be our par- ents. “We'd invite them but we’re afraid they wouldn't fit. into - our crowd. My says he is embarrassed to borrow these things from them when they’re not invited. Do you. think we should either ask them to our parties or quit. borrowing?” NEWLYWEDS. DEAR NEWLYWEDS: tivtie: them. (They might even fool you and decline). But if- they come, they could possibly con- tribute more to your party than » the props. Age has nothing to « do With being good company. - | | | | TWELVE a a a. = & Teorey Soe i" ony \ founded Mang 12.192. "(Church Group 4 N. Saginaw St. pects Officers Officers «f Fellowship Class of} fed Brethren Church were darted ‘Saturday at a meeting held at the Doris. road home of Mr. and Mrs. George: Hollis. Paul Jones is the new president! serving with Harold Pearsall, vice! ipresident; Mrs. Harold Pearsall, | Georges-Newports ‘secretary: Mrs, Robert Walke r,| j tre Dept. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wil- , ying tives ‘bert Hiscock, treasurer; and Mrs. | | William Gaddes, reporter, | [Baldwin Avenue Evangelical Unit-| - FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR Dr. B. R. Berman —Optometrist— Sti! at Same Leration . Saginaw St. FE 4-7071 We Also Feature cONTACT \> LENSES Michigan Alumnae Club will hold its annual scholarship card party Thursday evening in the Com- munity Room of Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Members of the card party committee met as JAX DRY CLEANERS e Company. | Sd Friday at the West Iroquois road home of chairman e Ad First in City of Pontiac ike © gg 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS | e FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE pore Hose . 1% YOUR. CAR | Thing to Avoid Call FE 8-8791 | Stockings that wrinkle at the e- it calf and around the ankles de- ALSO 896 Joslyn fe. tract from a well-groomed look. 7 And they do little. ak pice Across trom; your leas nek cece. | . 4a RVICE Pontiac Motor . Perhaps the size isn't cor- Wo SE Cc Engineering Bldg. JACK PRASTI rect, Also, stockings will cling "4 ry to your legs for,a good fit if vane unevack natura sudsed after the previous wear- De x ° 7 ing. CUSTOM DRAPERIES 7 een NPV 93 . oe Reports were made on the progress of each activity connected with the card Mrs. | party at the tea. Looking over some of Mrs. Theodore E. Wiersema. (left) pours at the tea Hook, Dorothy Cummings and Mrs, Gordon. the songs EF. U.of M. Alumnae Plan Car d P * ; The alumnae club has éstab- lished an annual grant to a quali- fied student attending U. of M. in| The club: also assists the univer- sity in administering Regents schol- arships which are awarded amhual- "lly in the Pontiac area, Darlene Humphrey, freshman in ‘the Literary college, was the Theodore E. Wiersema, Mrs. Martin and Doris Haynes. recipient this year, Mrs, Theodore E. Wiersema, gen- e eral chairman of the affair, is be- O ac ing assisted by Mrs, A. V, Martin, * |table arrangements; Mrs. Ray- mond Rapaport, decorations; Mrs. : : Robert Tarr, prizes; Dorothy Cum- oom ot mings and lama _ Hook, tick- ets;; Mrs, Vernon Abbott and Mrs. L. L, Dunlap, reception, with Mrs, Collis Scott and. Doris . Haynes, Complete =<". Helen Travis is chairman of the refreshment committee and Kath- ryn Baker and Mrs, William A. Gordon are planning house facili- ties, Organ music, including Michi- gan songs and musical comedy arrangements, will be presented * _| by Melvin Staebier, with M. A. Calbi providing facilities, Tickets and reservations may be secured from any committee member by any one interested in the scholarship project.’ WANA MARY KING SALON CHICAGO (UPI) — A room without a touch of black is comparable to a woman with- out eyebrows. So says a deco- rating authority. “A room always needs a @uch of black to punctuate it,” she said. * * The decorator debunks the | theory that every room needs a touch of red. “Avoid red unless it really. fits; comple- ments, or matches,"’ she said. “Just one bit of red can ruin‘ a carefully coordinated room.” oe * * The decorator’s decorating philosophy includes staying away from whet she called the ordinary colors, such as navy, maroon and dark brown. She | feels -that the more subtle the | color, the more exciting and useful it is in the home. She also tries to avoid over use of the neutrals — such as Pontiac Press Photos Mrs. L..L. Dunlap for (left to right) lama C. William A. a2) ae beige or ‘“‘greige,’’. which is a combination of gray «and ORA OBRECHT beige. ‘ < “ace y * * * Specializing “You can make a color like in that do too much," she said. “T like to work toward a safe combination rather than begin- ning with one.” Double Lather Following an Oil Scalp Massage Warm oil massaged into the scalp and hair before a sudsy shampoo is all to the good. Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152. N. Perry FE 2-3053 GETTING MARRIED? —as specialists In Formal Wea: | Rentals, vou are assured that the Greom and his men will be correctly dressed and déus- tem fitted Ip the finest quality Just remember to follow up oo t) aie oe treatment with an ex- HARWOOD CUSTOM tra lat = - & TAILORS Don’t rely on just the regu- 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH lation two sudsings and rins- ings. Add another ‘‘dose” of clean suds and a few extra to be sung are ( left to right)- THE PLAYHOUSE | Sour Cream By JANET ODELL ; Pontiac Press Home Editor Veal steak can become a gourmet dish when it is Veal Paprikas It's delicious for a buffet supper, served with 5s S ill _ broccoli and apricot chiffon tl pie. * * * Today’s cook is Mrs. Jack Radcliffe of Pine Lake. The mother of two youngsters, she is active in school affairs. Her chief leisure time activity is the West Bloomfield Township Players. . VEAL PAPRIKA By Mrs. Jack Radcliffe 7 pownte veal steak, « thick 1 teaspoon salt \% teaspoon pepper l clove garlic OR 1 small onion 2-6 tablespoons butter or fat 1'4 cups boiling vegetable stock OR. boutlion After 18 Years .... Molls one inch For Custom Work on Draperies and Slipcovers — known for miles around as the house of quality and service! It is indeed a source of pride to say that your draperies were made at Molls. Ask the woman who owns some! ESR A Le ee aise Smothers | Braised Veal Squares % cup sour cream 1 teaspoon paprika Cut meat into 2-inch squares. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Peel and halve clove of garlic or onion. Saute © 3 minutes in butter or fat. Add meat and brown lightly. Add boiling stock or bouillon. Cover and simmer until tender, about one hour. Remove garlic. Add sour cream and paprika. Heat,. but do not boil. Keep warm until serving time. GOURMET BROCCOLI Cook one bunch of broccoli until barely tender. Drain. Cook in *¢ cup olive oil in which a clove of .garlic has heen chopped. Season to taste. Cook briefly, just to tender stage. rinsings to make your hair shine as it should. And promise yourself you'll never skip a single night of bedtime brushing. Brushing does much to restore the nat- ural ,gloss to dry hair. * * * Incidentally, be sure that your hair brush is as clean as your hair, mere ee as rs 8 te Mon, « Fri. EM 3-0242 SY, PERSONAL CHOICE OF MODERN WOMEN AT CLEANING Time “11Open House Program Set ‘at LeBaron. - |. Parents have been invited to visit {LeBaron School during classes this | LT ee »| week in conjunction vith Ameri: Mrs. Totte Home _|can Education Week. On Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 Mrs. Frank Totte of Starr street © 'p.m., open house will be held,| 30 nas returned from W. A. Foote \when parents may visit their chil- | Memorial Hospital, Jackson, fo her & |dren’ 5 rooms to sce their work and | home where she is recovering from meet teachers. ia fractured ankle. en Basic cleaning tools: Bucket, brush and One-Wipe Dust Cloth — it's specially treated to pick up dust — a “ “One-Wipe” mst 4 wee 69¢ | 7:30 “ | a 2 pearem, wetys A cross section of backbone is! | Michigan Schools,” will be pre- | sented at a PTA meeting in the egg ig only bone found in | multipurpose room. The school | also is sponsoring a book bazaar all this week. For Your CHRISTMAS | KNITTING | MOHAIR YA *| Homeroom mothers who will be " |hostesses for the evening are Mrs. ~|Charles Verwey, Mrs. Robert Har- -\ris, Mrs. Jewel Moore, Mrs. Del-| “rs. Basil Tucker, Mrs. Joseph | TOP KNOT HAT KITS _ |Carniuck, Mrs. John Campbell, | 2 Ue cheerlscxiors) | KNITTING BASKETS SEWING BASKETS aa | Mrs. Donald Phillips, and Mrs. Here you will find hundreds and hundreds of bolts of fine fabrics on display — right in stock, and ready for you to choose from. You will find litera lly hundreds of samples and books from which to choose the unusual in colors and designs. Specially Priced Both for Only . | $975 Our long background and_experience . . . our vast 3 sources of supply direct from the fabric ‘mills... enable us to give you fine quality at the lowest pos- sible prices. Our capable and experienced staff of decorators can help you with your decorating plans. COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET e You Get All This: @ Carefree Haircut Come in soon and let us help you choose new drapes or slipcovers. Orders placed now will as- sure pre-holiday delivery. @ Permanent by an experi- — professional oper- ator @ Styled Set @Our Famous Guarantee: Park Draperies A None Highes al cael Right at Floor the Front S Coverings Door Bedspreads 1666 South Telegraph ~ “FE 4-0516 " Over Bazley’s acmemens COMBINATION SPECIAL | Permanent and Haircut Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only Reg. $2.50 Value only $1.50 - Lustre Rinse Fluff Shampoo Styled Hairdress Spray Net HOLLYWOOD "Stop. 784%, North Saginaw St. FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned! _| Datias Dillingham. | Add a little basil to tomato juice ‘about an hour before serving, then Intuition is the samé thing in a woman that suspicion, is in a ‘strain, Good flavor: man. The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 Fine Furniture... a gift to be cherished Grace your home this Christmas season with one gift that can give your family daily satisfaction and enjoyment through many coming years. Discover that fine furniture, built in out own craft-rooms, can be enduringly yours for a price that. may pleasgnily surprise you With the approach of the holiday sedson, we invite you to visit our showrooms and see our wide se- lection, for styling ideas and fabric choices Place your order now to allow us the time necessary to build to your specifications in the hand. crafted manner traditional at Elliott’s of Waterford 7 OR 3-1225 ee ea a =f f THE PONTIAC ERESS TUESDAY, NOVENDER 11, 1038 ; The gay one may have laughing crinkles at the corners of her eyes and on her nose. Find What We Seek Naturally our health plays an important part, The general body tone is influenced by it and we must always remember that our complexion is nourished from with- in by the food we eat. Even our thoughts and emotions affect our outer coating. Worry can make us break.out in a rash and an unhappy outl ulls the cor- ners of the mouth down with re- sulting lining. The most important single fac- tor of all is the regularity of the care we give our complexion, Many of the damaging factors mentioned can. be controlled or + ae Ferty members of the Loyal Berean Class of Christian Temple met for a cooperative dinner at the church Monday evening. Plans were made to send a loud speaker to the Rev, and Mrs. Mason, missionaries in South Africa, as a gift from th® class. Mrs.. Howard Blackburn was named program chairman for the December meeting which will in- snrorth travelogue of the Holy ny the close of the meeting, Ru- dolph Miller, class president, and Mrs. Miller celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple repeated their marriage vows in a ceremony with the Rev. L. P. Marion officiating. Carl Newman acted as best man, with Mrs. New- man as matron of honor, and Mrs. Ralph Johnson as soloist. Sylvanites See Film A program on. “Hawaii” was presented when 15 members of New Sylvanites Club of Sylvan Lake met Thursday at the Com- munity Service Building, A ¢olored sound film was shown by a repre- sentative of a national airline. Mrs. 7 t Uj by fone Halos Easy, easy Printed Pattern! See the diagram — you can sew .this Have it in wool or cotton tweed for every day—velveteen for eve- ning, Tomorrow's pattern: Half- size dress. Printed Pattern 4841: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 16 takes 2% yards 54-inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50 cents in coins for this stunning topper in so-0 little time. | ‘Eyes’ Really Have It | Did you ever see a girl with eyelashes? and dashing. You'll see when you try it. Save it for late day and evening, of course. If you show up at the office or for a luncheon date batting , bright » blue eyelashes, you may startle onlookers. * * * But eye make-up keyed to its proper setting is a different matter and it can turn a plain girl in 0 plain back dress io- To keep that fresh eyed look, remove every trace of eye make-) up before retiring. Leftover bits. of mascara tend to make eye- lashes brittle, breakable. Here again, petroleum jelly comes in handy. i re ee lt will remove every trace of) eye make-up. Tissue off excess, but reserve the residue to act as a lubricant while you sleep. ' to a beauty if it's handled with quip | sment mnt Well, this fall you're likely | care and good taste. E to be the girl with violet eye- °° © & Up é banyak, will prolong a youth- lashes and violet eye-shadow Tt you feel really daring, ap- to 0 ful abpearance, as well, : ‘ply royal blue to your lashes, ve we ~ ~« « eo For this is the autumn of then tip them in violet. Use T k r’ and more Tomorrow: “thformation oa the daring color in eye make-up. orchid eye shadow on your lids as e s ‘a Emerald green. Royal blue. | nd you'll get a glint in your 63 W. Huron St ed Four Basic Foods. , Violet. Or French blue and eyes that you've never had be- FE 5-6261 . fa- Z opalescent orchid blended for | fore. - | ‘/Berean Class ° © lh, mat ott, Lettojer M 7 eftover Mascara , i r Offhand, it sounds awful. But tacial Holds Dinne ’ on the lashes and the lids, it [Breaks Eyelashes Headquarters for trom! Fetes Couple looks mysterious, sophisticated Copper & Matisse & Simese Jewelry FE 2-5812 lewelers CG $8 N. Saginae | . Set a Beautiful T hanksgiving T able . with fine tableware and serving pieces from Wiggs. ~ Enjoy it all through the holidays — and for many years to come! ENGLISH IRONSTONE Dinner Set A | . | minimized bat it takes a real |Bean Wilson was hostess. investment many women fail to | « give. 4 Electric skillets come in three Regular cleafsing and lubrica-|shapes—round, square or rectangu-|243 West 17th St., New York 1f, tion, fine nutrition and all of thejlar, Covers may %e metal or|N.Y. Print plainly name, address habits which build health, plus a'glass. _, with zone, size and style number. ' Fe Pa GIFT SUGGESTIONS From Wiggs “PIN MONEY SHOP” 50-Pc. SERVICE for 8 *19” Just arrived from England. Spar- kling all white English Ironstone dinner service with beautiful em- bossed wheat design. Fifty pieces —8 dinner plates, 8 bread and butters, 8 fruits, 8 soups, 8 cups and saucers, plus a platter and vegetable dish. An extremely low price for this fine set! pattern for ist-class mailing. Send} to Anne Adams, care of The, Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., in Meeting People By RUTH MILLETT . | When she meets another house- _ Dorothy is always meeting the| Wife, for instance, she doesn’t im- most interesting, the most amus- mediately put her in a mental cate-| gory—about 30, husband an insur-) oes "7 nicest, and the smartest/ance man, rather pretty, two! pie. ; children, lives in such and such a! Yet Dorothy doesn’t have a fas-|neighborhood. cinating job that makes it possible} No, Dorothy comes away from) for her to mgt “interesting’’ peo-jthe meeting with an entirely dif-| ple. t picture. She didn’t meet a Dorothy is a housewife in a small)thirtish housewife, whose husband city and the, interesting people she/sells insurance. She met a woman is always meeting are the same|whose is interested in art, who is people her friends meet and sel-jtaking painting lessons at the local dom find to be stimulating. college, and whose enthusiasm for Matching Ironstone Tureen. complete with cover, ladle and stand oedecstcesess SIGSS The reason. Dorothy finds se hobby has won Dorothy’s at-| ” many people unusual in one way fens ——— va > Proof that you don’t have to “spend a FINE polices teg Sgperpacn.. agoh | PPogal ipisenliranion rere Da : fortune” to give presents of fine quality CRYSTAL this new acquaintance would make you anxious to meet -her —for Dorothy has discovered what it is that makes her dif- meets that set that person apart. and unusual charm! And we guarantee delivery on all these items — whether you buy one, a dozen, or a hundred by Fostoria “Dolly Madison” When Dorothy of the per- | each! Pattern sons she knows it 4s in terms of their intelligence, their wit, or their | The colonial stem with hand- § blown bowl lends majesty to any table setting. ‘Dolly Madi- "is handmade by skilled can craftsmen, and is available in open stock. 1959 CALENDAR TOWELS of = ban gid we oat a toa ‘ World’s Largest Christmas Card! Dessert Plate ea. nag hg trata: satiise | Of heavy linen, with hanger at top. Five de- ——— é $1.50 ea ge ee! signs to choose from, in a ig of colors to Just one of : oe a ‘ blend with any ne forty oie Each , fascinating jobs sins ce a . towel packed in a Kandy/m iling 1 tube. A Fostoria’s ( meet fascinating people. wonderful gift for dnly $1.00. many famous | 3 patterns. N | famous aa “Snick d Ron” FLORENTINE nickersnee an Oo 9-Pc. Set SPUING CARVING SET S500 * Decorative little spoons in Flor- 7 : ‘ entine silver, imported from GERBER wrokeel Gass : Italy. For use on the table— or to display in a spoon rack. Each spoon features a differ- ent figure atop the intricately designed . handle. Set of 6 Serer $2.95 - spoons, only Make these gala decorations yourself — have dozens more for Here’s how it works: with RON, the fork, you hold the : bird (or roast) —while with SNICKERSNEE, the sensational : The Dukes of Dixieland on AUDIO FIDELITY . little money. All easy! Pin-money Christmas magic! Use glittering foil for sunburst, gift boxes to hang on tree, paper- doily cutouts for angel. * Pattern 678: Pattern pieces, directions. | Send 35 cents (coins) for this ‘STEREO | Copies of gid brass medallions used for harness decoration. Solid cast brass, in a variety | HORSE BRASSES: carver-server, you slice the meat with ease. Then, just serve the slices with SNICK’S forked points! It’s quick, easy, and gracious. pain i. betel ating. pase of designs, these brasses are SET OF 3 to The Pontiac Press, 124° Needle- attractive as fireplace or wall Swedish -al craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old| °, decor. Each approximately 3” wedish Stainless Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. we CRVOSS oi 60 0 be $1.50 each PLATTERS Print plainly pattern number, ; ; . name, address and zone. A new 1959 Laura Wheeler Of finest Swedish stainless —— Book ~~ just a has} Michiga - te NN steel, these oval platters are ovely designs to order: Embroi- chigan’s largest R A ME sized to serve everything dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, selection of BR SS Fl D from a small steak to a quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl MINIATURES stereophonic records large turkey. Oven-proof and happy—@ cuf-out doll, clothes to pet Be Gleaming solid brass frames, stain saved oan Se ~ color. Send 25 cents for this book.| 27 South Saginaw St. 5 inches “aduote, with choles ane el wee d oe of real mounted butterflies or ° ; i old car prints. These delightful Dr. Stanley W. Black | little pictues are very distinc- Q f Sy tive when hung in groups . Set of 3 Platters: 11-inch, 12-inch, and SALT and PEPPER —OPTOMETRIST— Bi BO cern eyageeiinn $e 1434-inch ....-.. 0s. ee ce $15.95: Gdtteeed aah andgumer ela an ee Now Located at ¥ if Lae ne ne Platters Can Be Purchased Stearetely , “tithe stainies steel tops .... $3.95 a ar i SS SSIS ELIZABETH LAKERD. |] , a ee Ve Meh ae 1 Block West of M-59 See the ‘ ath se : a 4 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac : OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE | MODEL HOMES ale , , Ojen Monday and Ps K Color Coordinated and Furnished by eS Formerly of Rochester : WIG GS ; ; ; a EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. ae yee * Pride Evensingt | _ in WESTCHESTER VILLAGE. Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday eee... aac 24 WEST HURON STREET a ‘a . } : ¥ : A | i a ‘ faa ak 2 Ce Boos bad ye og Se f \ 3 ; : é Q i NN eh gage ‘ai PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER nu, 1058, Mitiani. Giv ‘Up Plan _|to Ease Liquor Laws & DETROIT # ~— \Mayor Louis conroang has given up his idea of asing Sunday liquor Jaws. Miran said yesterday it's a By RAY HENRY . Mee, for the legislature and) AP News Writer ; jhe’ll discuss it no farther with the}. Notes for and about the older generation: ey ow Oe sabe ak One proof of a person’s age often accepted by the Social dehajed with ehiectiden'by eae Security Administration is an old insurance policy. But, it oat tien pare Pe san’, Sways. suggested the Sunday’ liquor ben| Take the case of the elderly woman who recently asked (might be relaxed in certain’ in- for payments at Binghamton, N.Y.,-Social Security office: stances, such -as cocktails for pri- The woman didn’t have a birth certificate. Se, the vate functions:- claims representative asked if she had any other proof of her | . . Fo le: An insurance policy. E | + p ‘ wv an, ven” she answered. The next day-she was | X- raqi remier back with the fire insurance policy on her home. | ma + * Condemned to Die A decline in your memory has lttie- to go with your | actual age if you're over 60. | BAGHDAD, Traq (AP) ~ —_ at’ e conclusion of a study just completed by Duke Jamali, fermer Iraqi premier w eee fe conc has an American wife, has been No boost in either personal or| “AS. areas of ‘saneial Pay revi- business vincome tax rates is now 8 Mills pin-pointed the favor- contemplated. lable tax treatment now afforded Before retiring, Secretary of those Commerce Weeks renewed Mon- peg jday a suggestion for a uniform for } University. : The loss of memory—if you're over 60-—appears to be re- nee to death by a military reper sales tax. Be said ivin, nditions. ace ' would pe: some cuts in bot lated to your productiveness and other living conditio The-court .also-condemned Mon-| ON A TOOT—The rpusic comes - rmit. both This is the content of a letter recently received by (day two-dormer Iraqi army lead- pas Segre gore: tax rates and still increase rev-/treatment . the Houston, Tex., Social Security office: 'ers, Gem.Ralik Aref, former chief) ‘round gone gg, |enue. But key House members see|other , of staff, and his deputy, Maj. Gen.| Musician Frank Scimonelli. 38, |018' o "moves cat best a last-| Wholesale ; elimination. of tax “™‘Honey: Will you'all please send my brother a Social Ghazi Daghistani. Executions are| plays with the U.S. Navy Band. diteh Soden : preferenices—some of .them in the Security card? I want him to get a job and get out of iby hanging in Iraq. It's an English post horn, and How far- a loophole-plugging law 30 years or mote—weuld .be : iia the band is the only one in the here. He descended on me and I'm tired of carrying h “es ot 4 shaketip of the tax laws may go|certain to stir-up a political bog: around on my back.” The special’ military ccurt sen- — gene os si is uncertain. net's nest. jor g ; tenced them. on convictions of plot- r , : * * *- * ‘ : Your ability to taste has little to do with your age—tf ting to. invade Syria and illegally| ance. Scimonelli ‘has ‘made 24| ves pemocraiic leaders of the| Tt would be a veveraal of’ me you're an adult. | , foree her into federation with Iraq tours with the band across the |riouse where all tax legislation|gressional practice which . for This was reported in a scientific comparison of a group |in 3956 and 1957; of asking U-S.,| States. originates, appear to be commit-|years has been to add éxemptions, _ Of people 65 and a group of younger adults. The study was (British and Baghdad Pact help in ted to at least a start in this direc-/preferences and loopholes to the made by research workers at the Brooklyn, N.Y., Hebrew the plot: and of generally, endan-| Nebraska means “Flat Waters” ion, tax laws to satisfy the demands ZL Home and Hospital for the Aged. gering Iraq’s security and world/in the Indian dialect from which| Speaker Sam Rayburn of Tex-jof special individual and —— But, the research also shows that older people complain Peace. the state gots its name. ‘as, in a post-election statement,'interests. =» __ / \coal Seale increase in the fed. Smith, will accompany him. a lot more about (heir inability to taste than younger people. ie aan peel ee Ge cae ; | rar “ / _* *« * lutionary government began trials / : ‘ The Army; Navy, Air Force Register—a weekly tabloid jof the leading politicians under newspaper for the military—has just. added a special section (slain. King-Faisal II. More than called “Secyrity-Scope” especially slanted at its older read- | 100 ania ge a arrest, | For worry-free W inter driving. : 7 - ers, a Dgl It regularly ‘carries articles on investment, insurance, | iin hee ee a Social Security, housing, retirement experts. oe |still an American citizen, ct coun S Gas¢ About half of the older people who complain to the (ple has three childrn. Mrs. Ja- d ard S O eS University of Miami geriatrics clinic about medical ill- mali has a sister, Mrs. Lydia tan. ‘ ness actually turn out to have emotional or secial prob- |Johaape of Prospect Park, Pa., a lems rather than physical illness. suburb’ of Philadelphia. The Jamalis met in .1929 when . After a person asks for Social Security disability pay- |both were attending the University j ments, he’s supposed to get his doctor to fill out a medical re- of Chicago, At last report she was e : : port describing the person's disability. still in Baghdad. = Recently, an applicant was tardy in supplying the Balti- | Jamali also has served as Iraq's), Wwi more Social Security office with his medical report. So, the pekng minister and U.N. del- - office sent him a reminder. gare. Three Gaye later, the form showed up with the follow- | Minnesota is’ the leading tron she Bi Be ing ‘note attached: lore producing state in ‘a —INOTE 0, 8 OnuUuS “My doctor claims’ I can now return to work, ‘50 I’m go- accounting for 64 per cent of all ing to another doctor.” ‘domestic shipments in 1957. = Get famous DE-ICER in both Standard Gaso- lines at no extra cost—your assurance of ... NO ANNOYING STALLS caused by carburetor icing, no wasting fuel on extra starts. 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To order yours, just call our Business Office. *Plus 10% federal tax AVES FOOTWORK © Specialized Winter Lubrication © Quick-starting Super Permalube Motor Oil ¢ Guaranteed ‘Atlas Weathergard Snow Tires é You expect more from and Atlas Batteries on convenient terms. , Standard...and get it! bcs ¢ Expert battery and radiator service. | 4 _- See your Standard Dealer—drive worry-free! ; 2 Standard Oil y Prine you Professional Hockey every Saturday ofternoon’— WJIBK-TY, Ch. 2. Use Your STANDARD CREDIT CARD for Purchases of STA-CLEAN HEATING OILS, Too! TOM KIGER — CLAUDE LESSEL — F. G. IRISH — (WALT SOLDEN |. 95 WES¥ PIKE STREET - by, : | Motor Oils... .. Industriel Oils and Lulbteibine oe | oa) SENN : Prone FE 4.1504) eee ane 4, “ { bd : & , i / « ) ; | Ed ; : ey, | fb foer ® AOE Bean TS SO 8 a ee a * caf ur Se a ea ee a ee ee oe aS ee ce oe) a ee i the street. “The Council scheduled a public on the matter for Dec. 8 in the Village Hall. A letter was received from «To Hold Hearing -onlncorporation Oakland Supervisors to Listen to Residents of Proposed Woodcroft FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Township residents of the proposed Woodcroft Village will have a chance Dec. 11 to present their views on whether they wish to incorporate to a committee of'Oak- land County supervisors. yesterday agreed to a public hearing that day at the Gill Road School before they would take action on petitions from a group of 2,419 residents of the southwest corner of thed township wishing to become a village. Petitions were. filed with the county under the old 1895 village incorporation act which leaves the decision entirely up to su- pervisors. No public vote is nec- essary under the act, Arno L. Hulet, chairman of the Board of Supervisors Boundaries Committee, which acts on all sug- gested territory changes in the county, suggested the public hear- ing “in order that our committee can fully understand the feelings ee Rees ane” The area in question is roughly _ over Seven square miles and is the same territory the city of Farm- unsuccessfully tried to an- nex in August. Two Drivers Hurt in Head-On Crash IMLAY TOWNSHIP — Two men were injured in a head-on- auto collision yesterday on Ryder road,| © a half mile east of Bristol road. Taken to Bishop Hospital, Al- mont, were Adam Bruno, 31, 1683 Burt Rd., Capac, who suf- fered a cut on-his face and chest injuries, and Kenneth 20, of 201 Cherry St., Almont. He received a cut on his knee. * x * Romeo State Police said Bruno’s ear, traveling at an excessive seed, crossed the center line and crashed into the Lockwood auto. He was ticketed for reckless driving. Both cars were total wrecks. © LANSING (UPI) — With the tinkle of sleigh bells still far off, the first hint of Christmas 1958 is mas trees are on. their way to- C. A. Boyer; chief of the Agri- is estimated at about five million dollars a year.” Boyer said the Christmas tree plantations are centered mostly along the west edge of the state ‘ spruce, red Many trees sold for the holiday season are grown wild also, Boyer said, with the most popular being balsam. In the Lower. Peninsula, the native trees are usually har- vested in Alcona, Alpena; Presque Isle and Cheboygan counties. * * * ‘Besides these Lower Peninsula areas, the wild trees, balsam and spruce, ate taken from the Upper Peninsula where few plantations are found. Many of these trees go to Wisconsin and Hlinois markets, Boyer said. This year however, the Mack- inac Bridge might increase the tree traffic south from the UP, he said, depending on how heavy the market demand is. Most of the plantations are along Lake i where the sandy and poorer soil cannot. often . be used for other things, Boyer said. SUZANNE ZIMMERMAN Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ziramer- man of Maddy. Lane, West Bloomfield ‘Township, have. an- | nounced the engagement of their daughter, Sutanne, to the Rev. Robert F, Davis, minister at the. Community Methodist ‘Church, Augusta, Mich.,.and.a student at Garrett Seminary, Evanston, Ill. He is the son of Mr,-and Mrs. Robert Davis of Martell Ave., Avon Township. “The bride-elect Debby Erwin Marries in Auburn Heights Rite AUBURN HEIGHTS — Apostolic Church of Christ was the scene Saturday. evening of the marriage of ‘Debby Erwin to Paul H. Jokisch. Performing the candle- - light rite was the Rev. L. A. Parent. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Erwin of 350 Grey Rd., Auburn Heights. Par- ents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jokisch of Free- burg, Ml. * * * For her wedding, the new Mrs. Jokisch chose a gown of Chan- tilly lace and tulle, featuring a Sabrina neckline, long tapered sleeves and bouffant skirt which formed a chapel train, . Her fingertip veil was attached to a crown of sequins and: pearls, and she carried a cascade arrange- ment of white carnations centered by a white orchid. * * * ‘Maid of ‘honor was the bride’s sister, Dorothy. Bridesmaids were Ruth Ann Hills, Mrs. David Bowen and Edith Geary. The bride's sis- ter, Madeline, was junior brides- maid. . Best man was Timothy Bowen, and ushers were David Bowen, Dennis McClure, Don Lovett and Duane Wardell of Pontiac. »Dec. 27 wedding is planned. and Michael Belote was ring- bearer. The—reception was held: in the church parlors following the cere- mony. a moon in Canada, ‘the Opdyke Rd. First Hint of Yuletide: | Ship Christmas Trees jin the air as truckloads of Christ-|: _|township books described as “a |Community Club to Meet {220 Squirrel Rd. is a junior at Albion College.. A +7 Upon return from their honey-) 7 will make their home at 170 N./7> id bee | [ { 3 “a é said the Christmas ason Tuns from mid to mid-December with the peak *x* *« * While the Christmas tree opera- is a strictly seasonal Ex-Treasurer Oming Released on Bond WASHINGTON ‘TOWNSHIP — Wikiam M. Cming, 36, ousted Washington Township treasurer, was released yesterday on $2,500 bond from Macomb County Jail, pending examination Thursday in Mount Clemens Justice Court. Oming is charged with embezzl- ing at least $1,700 in township tax receipts. He stood mute at his County Justice Francis A. Castel- lucci, who entered a plea of not guilty for him. Township and county officials met yesterday to select the Detroit firm of Ernst and Ernst to audit jumbled mess of entries and miss- ing . checks” by Romeo State Police. in Auburn Heights AUBURN HEIGHTS—There will be a meeting of the Auburn Heights Community Club at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Clubhouse at Mrs. Alburn Davis and Mrs. Roy ‘Kibbey will be hostesses for a pot- luck supper. A short business meeting will follow, during which Ernest taken at the 1958 Homecoming this past summer. } at 8 p.m. will complete the coming about the end of November. |, hearing last week before Macomb) Romer will show pictures| yim A, public pinochle party, begin-|@ SWING YOUR PARTNER — Michigan State University Club of Oakland County, an alumni group, are practicing for the club's second annual ‘Spartan Hoedown,” slated for Friday from 9 p. m. to 1 a. Barn. on W. 11-Mile road, Farmington Township. de Vilage une Takes Action Romeo Police and Pul Employes fo Get Pay Raise The Ladies Auxiliary of Romeo’¢ Strieber-McVicar Post pre- sented an American flag to the village in memory of the late Sgte Haase. Edward G, Trim, local barber, was named civil defense director to sueceed Mavrice Foltz, who re+ cently moved to Oak Park, * * * Clifton Clark's plat for Lou-Cliff subdivision, located in the middle of the block bounded by Prospect, the department, Minot, Main and Hollister streets, was accepted by the Council. * * * ; Local government officials alse voted to give the Romeo Merchants Assn. $300 for materials to be used , Urges Michigan to Tax Incomes "==" Events in Near East Told by Eyewitness | ROMEO ~— The Romeo Village Council last. night granted pay raises of 10 cents an hour to all public works and police depart- ment employes, retroactive to Noy. 1. * * ¥ _ Patrolman Charles Meeker was promoted to police sergeant, suc- ceeding the late Ernest Haase who died recently. Auxiliary patrol- man Earl (LaVern) Yenglin was given a regular full-time job with Farm Bureau Group Recommends __ Earners Lift State Burden EAST LANSING # — Michigan should levy taxes on both personal and corporate incomes jf the state’s financial condition is as bad as it appears, the Michigan Farm Bu- From left are: Mrs. Lewis Wrenn of Bloomfield Township; Morris Brackenbury of Livonia; Lewis Wrenn of Bloomfield Township, seated; Mrs. Fred Auch of Royal Oak and Dick Carison of “Clarkston. MSU alumni and guests are invited to the dance. Members of the . WHITE KE TOWNSHIP -< Members of the Kirst Community Church of Mando\ Lake Sunday heard an eyewitness account of the events surrounding the crisis in the Near East b) the Rev, m. at Graemers YourPTA Roc ROCHESTER — The Woodward country. Elementary School Parent-Teacher | sponsored by the Michigan Con- "*| Association is sponsoring a public gress of Parents and Teachers. Re- spaghetti dinner today from 5:30 to 7 in the ‘school’s miiltixpurpose room, Mrs. Myron B. Littl, presi- dent, ‘said proceeds will. go into the school's library fund. West Bloomfield Township Members of the Scotch School school to discuss a statewide proj- County Calendar ij Almont OFS Chapter 338 will meet tonight beginning with a 6:30 m potiuck supper a@t the chapter hall. * * * Church. Night will be observed at the Congregational Church tomorrow. A pot- luek — will be served at 6:30 p.m im the church. Aimont Rebekah Lodge will honor its ast noble grands and delegates to the keh assembly, Mrs, William _Arm- strong and Mrs. id Cameron, Thursday at the group's regular meeting. Sup will be served in the hall at 6:30 p.m. r Auburn hits - MOMS Unit 19 of Auburn Heightsiwill conduct a bazaar all day tomorrow at the Auburn Heights Communi Hall on Squirre! south of Auburn Road. A turkey dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Aven Townsh Officers will be elected at a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Avon- dale Metropolitan Club at 7: p.m. to- morrow at the Avondale Community Hall-on Auburn road near Crooks road Refreshments will be served. rksten Used antiques, furniture, cloth: end white elephant articles will be in the power house behind the Independ- ance Township Half’ from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m Saturday. The affair will be -snen- sored -by the Clarkston Women’s Club. Agate will go into the Wbrary ‘und. Lake Orion A baked ham family style dinner will sponsored by be the women's department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ ¥ Saints Thursday ‘The Veterans Day annua! swiss steak inner, sponsored by the VFW Post- will be served tonight evening's activities. Andrew's Hall, at. Third street and Walnut boulevard. The gffair is open to the public hester School Sponsors Dinner PTA will me®t tonight at 8 in the! Pa. ‘ithe group will study Michigan reau. was told today, The recommendation will go be- fore the organization in a resolu- tion to be submitted at its 39th ‘annual meeting, Some 1,500 mem- bers representing nearly 71,500 farm families opened. the two-day session today at. Michigan State University. Pi Robert E. Smith of Fowlerville, chairman of the burean’s resolu- tions committee,.said recommen- dations .for personal and .corpo- rate income taxes came. out of county farm bureau__meetings last month. They grew from re- ports the state is 20 million dol- lars in the red and may be 80 million dollars in debt by July 1, 1959. “We shall recommend support for an incdme tax with reasonable rates and exemptions only if all the revenues go to the general Fred G. Kendal, f r of the First Hebrew Christian Gong tion in Detroit. Recently re- turned from the Holy Land, the of several of the Waterford Town- ing in the hearts ship and Four Towns schools be- fore the serving of refreshments. Sashabaw lect, ‘Studying Michigan Schools,” freshments will be served, Dr. Sheldon Root, professor of| ; education at Wayne State Univer-| “When People Understand, Chil, sity, will discuss children’s litera-|dren Benefit” is the title of thé ture Thursday at the Green Ele- |topic the Sashabaw PTA will dis- mentary School PTA meeting at|CUSs Thursday at 8 p.m, at the 8 p.m. in the school, Refreshments |8Toup’s regular meeting at the will be served. | school. A film, “Sociable Six to Noisy | : Avondale 'Nine,'’ will be shown, Panel mem- | Open house will be held from 7 pers include Mrs, Fred Kluesner to 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Brook-|\icgg Ejlen Riise, the Rev. C. Hq lands and Avon Elementary school |itaskins, LeRoy W. Davis and. Don- in observance of National Educa-| iq Crabtree. Moderator will be 000 Yemenites, a REV. KENDAL desert people cut off from the world, without telephone or radio contact, to Jerusalem fulfills the prophecies of the Old Testament, — he told: his audience. One million have been taken into Israel - within the last 10 years, the Rev. Kendal said. = fund of the state and are not ear- tion Week. All parents are invited. Charlies E, Hazel. Refreshments marked for any special pie 2 * * * The PTA meeting will be held will be served. he said, _ For 15 years, the Rev. Kendal jin the multi-purpose room ‘Brooklands school at 8 p.m, Walled Lake ~*~ * * | Parents of children attending the| | Gary Wright, Avondale exchange Dublin Elementary School will! |student, will speak on his Euro- visit. classrooms and hear a short jpean trip Thursday at the regular resume of their child's curriculum meeting of the PTSA of Auburn Thursday at 7 p.m, ee Lee & has been. writing ‘The Lesson for The committee also will urge the Jew’’ for the Bible Illuminator any income tax replace some of and Expositor, published by. the the “unbearable” tax burden on Union Gospel Press. He is editor lreal State and personal property of the magazine, “Israel's Rem- jm possibly furnish state assist-|nant,” and is co-editor of the He- Heights Junior High School at 8! Following the PTA'’s tequatl eee brew Christian Alliance Quarterly. p.m, in the school. business meeting at 8 p.m., the At the same time, the commit- * * * : Members of the junior high foot-!boys of the school will show and| te sald, the state must make | the sunday afternoon program ball teams will also be honored|explain the changes of the Amer-| ™oves toward “strict econe- |... directed by the Rev. Dorr W. preceding refreshments, ican flag since its origin and also| ™€*- < Fockler. the changes of the armed. forces} Smith's committee also struck . Clarkston yee uniforms. Refreshments will bejout at efforts of labor unions to “Back to School. Night” will be corvyed miso femites, ‘contending *de held at the Clarkston Elementary) — . ng rganization can sit on both sides school at 6:15 p.m. Thursday. ‘Ceylon T E rt of the bargaining table.” A typical school lunch will be) yion taxes Exports i func : | * * * served and ‘‘classes”’ wee be | COLOMBO, Ceylon — Ceylon's; Should the need be shown for new for parents from 7:30 to 8:30. | government has imposed a duty of|revenues to maintain and improve. Clarkston Elementary PTA i8/four Ceylon cents a pound on tea/highways, it said in another reso- sponsoring the program, exports to finance a plan for re-|lution, the Legislature might con- Feur Towns habilitating and developing the tea|sider a small increase in vehicle _ Four Towns School PTA will industry over a seven-year period,'license taxes. meet Thursday at the school at 7:30;p.m. Parents will have the opportunity to meet their child's teacher. : Following ‘a business meeting, { Librarians to Meet ALMONT — The fourth regional conference of Thumb Area Michi- gan Assn. of School Librarians will be held Thursday, in the Al- mont. High School. School _libra- rians, administrators and student librarians from Huron, Lapeer, St. Clair, Sanilac and Tuscola coun- ties will attend. schools’ Mrs. Arthur Johnson, peas : ALUMINUM COMBINATION 3 TR _NO. MONEY DOWN — LONG TERM FINANCING 3 TRACK TILT STORM WINDOW. principal, will discuss the policies! ar LESS NO MONEY 0 a ba $498 FOR 6 OR MORE . Pars CASH ond CARRY PRICES!! FINANCING: y 13 4 ‘ ‘ 4,¢ ter! Special! ’. PLAT COLUMN : +g CORNER COLUMN NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT "till ‘59 IRON RAILINGS TS = LINEAL FOOT \ s © 163 W. MONTCA _ | duckie Belote was flower girl * LM 1. & V AWNING and WINDOW CO. |) PHONE FE 5-2102 DAY HOURS 9 #6 8, EXCEPT SUN Se ~ PONTIAC ae ae “SIXTEEN . al Put away the stethoscope, doc, the Big Ten is in good health. Just look at the current standings of the con- ference and it is pretty obvious what we mean. It has been a long time since Michigan, Ohio State, Minnesota and even the newest member, Michigan State, have been found all in one lump in the bottom half of! the Big 10. For many years, Indiana, Northwestern and lowa have battled to stay out of the cellar with Purdue and Wisconsin making a frequent trip between upper and lower berths. Purdue hasn’t won the title outright since 1929, al-, though it tied Michigan for honors in 1943. And North- western hasn't been the sol e champion since 1936, even _ LAST YEAR? — Rumors have | Bennie Oosterbaan resigning as | Michigan's head football coach at | the end of the current ‘season, although Oosterbaan hag denied them. Reports claim that this will be Bennie’s (ast year and Bump Elliott will become the all, 3 Some other coaches, because they just inherited teams with du- grace, but are marked men if they don’t produce a winner next sea- son. The Big Ten is having the greatest share of coaching head- aches, new Wolverine mentor, though it did go to the Rose Bowl in 1948 as a second All From Pennsylvania place team. x * * In the days of B.E. (Before Evashevski), Iowa could count only the 1922 season pionship year. Now the Hawkeyes are the pacesetters for! as its second and last cham- the rebels from the southern half of the conference. — When any athletic league gets to look like a Yankee- dominated baseball league, the situation becomes un- healthy and the American the past season. League showed signs of ‘t Not that we're happy to see the state schools change places with the doormats, it’s just good to note that the healthy blood does flow from the top to the bottom and not through just five or six places. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Speaking of Indiana, loyal Michigan Staters aren't, sure that Hoosiers have come out of the dark base- ment. At the game in Bloomington last weekend, pen- nants were sold denoting Michigan State College... ; . hung in effigy, kept yelling, “Goodbye Biggie.” “\ Trouble at Indiana probably is, they may also think the ball being used is round and not oval. x * * Julius Piazza, the fight promoter who has a side- line of a chain of pizza shops, has now gone into in- door soccer promotions. Piazza, once a former booter himself, is scheduling three months of competition at -the State Fair Coliseum. uled for next Seneey On the subject of soccer, The first match is sched- x * Cranbrook finished with an 8-1 record, one of its best in history, under coach John Carrubia who took the reins from Ben Snyder last year. Snyder however is still a great soccer enthusiast and would like to see the area schools add it ‘to their cur- ricula of sports. The cost and the needs are very small for sponsoring-soceer and-sehools like Pontiac Northern and others in the area with: a few acres of ground could offer many more boys the chance to participate in com- petitive athleties. Snyder would welcome a phone call at Cranbrook from _any athletic director or school if they desire information or help in setting up a soccer program. A few interested Schools could become the prep soccer pioneers of Michi- Boxing Offici Project fo Clean Up Sport SACRAMENTO ®—A ‘California attorney starts work today.on an information-pooling project Which the National Boxing Assn, hopes will sweep racketeers out of boxing: and keep them out. a a Jacek W. Urch, 38-year-old execu- tive officer of the Californa State Athletie Commission, was a the NBA yesterday to head th ive-man committee working on the project. - a ’ The committee's taék, assigned by NBA executive secretary Argh Hindman, is to “keep boxing on @ high moral plane and give di- rection and stability to the sport.”’ Urch hopes to get the 46-mem- ber state commissions and ‘numer: ous Técal agencies concerned with boxing ,to pool information on un- desirables and uphold each other's disciplinary actions, * * ~ * becdme bigger than those that just go ahead and do as they please,” Ureh said. * fe ® & He plans to contact all NBA members and ask them for lists of persons whose connection with is “against the best in- “The States that cooperate can\. als. Begin dations of other states,” Urch sald, “We have a pretty good file in California right now and we've found the same in other jurisdic. tions. What we're attempting to do is coordinate the situation nation. ally.’ All atate agencies concerned with land Massachusetts are NBA mem. bers. - | x Making Money Is Navy's Plan. Athletic Official Favors ‘East-West Conference in Future assistant directox the Academy football team is out to make money in big time col- jlege football. | In a speech yesterday, E. E. Rip” Miller visualized a nation- wide East-West conference cli- maxing each season in a ‘'true championship game.” * * jee * a “Some day,” Miller told a foot- ball club luncheon, ‘‘we will have an all-America Conference made up of Notre Dame, Army, Navy, the Air Force Academy, ents in the East such as Pitts. aiding high school athletes, Referring to a recent ruling by ft Eastern College Athletic Conference for- bidding aid to pre school athletes, Miller said: : “We're being criticized because we're running a » We can’t ¢ of our squad i¢ made "jot those boys. I've got news forlGa.; jen- jyou, We're going to continue it.""|Columbus, Ga, PHILADELPHIA (AP)=Navy's| 2! of athletics says’ independ-| prize money in caer of $50,000. wy 119-22 Lake Worth, Fla.: Feb. 26- school pro-|March- 1 reserved for * ve Without it./Beach, Fla.; March 7-9, Jackson- "DETROIT | | ector of scouts 'Ed Katalinas; who hails from Penn- ‘sylvania, today that the ‘Detroit Tigers have signed four players from that state. They are pitchers Harry Stigel- man of Millersviile, Dick McCue of Lancaster, both right handers; southpaw Clair Jenkins of Cones- toga and Joe McCall. McCall is a first baseman-out- fielder who had a high school bat- ting average of .664 and a .440 mark jn amateur baseball last summer. McCall was assigned to the Knoxville, Tenn., club in the Sally League. He was signed by scout Cy Williams. ~ Stigelman, McCue -and Jenkins | -jall were signed by scout Ralph And one Hoosier fan calling for the Spartan coach to be Humphries Keg Team -|Compiles 3323 Series Records continue to fall in the Huron Bowl Classic. Humphries Real Estate recently exploded for a staggering 3323 series, one of the top scores recorded in Michigan this year. Although no records are available, no veteran bowlers can recall any Pontiac team ever top- ping 3300. Humphries’ series gained a four- point sweep from Roth Lumber and second place in the league standings, In a battle between two other strong fives, West Side Mobil took over first place with a steady 1060, | 1019, 1089 effort for 3168 and four) points from Stroh's Beer. Les| Rothbarth posted games of 257, 226) and 228 for 711, while Pat Sween- ey’s 651 was best for Stroh’s. Montcalm Centre swept four points with a 3126 featuring George Chicovsky’s 673. Calbi Music hit 3054 led by Joe Foster with 674 and Ted Sutton 665. The Humphries line score: John Nickell .......... 222 «205 «#278 «705 Mike Samardaija .,....237 210 213 660 Don Martell .......000.227 192 246 665 Curtis Neal .. o..ee23T 217 230 684 Bill Leigh .........0..- 192 206 211 609 St. Benedict 11 Edges St. Hugo for CYO Title Third Pontiac parochial football squad to share a league title over the weekend was West side St, Benedict. Bob Gallo’s 7th and 8th graders (135 pounders), edged St. Hugo of the Hills 6-0 in a Sunday afternoon tilt at Washington Junior High field before more than 1,000: fans. The victory, leaving the Bens | with a 6-1 loop mark, gave them | ed 7 j boxing-except. those in New York! it CYO grade title as well. | This was their 3rd year in the loop. They finished 2nd last year | with a 4-2-1 mark, | Sunday’s game was chiefly a de- fensive battle, says Gallo. A 13-yard pass over the middle ot the line, from. Tom Heiden to Bill Atkins proddced the winning ‘marker. Hugos néver got past the lBen's 20. . ' Team ‘will be-honored at a ban- ‘quet at the church next Thursday, ‘Nov. 20, when letters will be awarded, © | Results of other CYO games for area teams: : =] Warren, St. Anne 90, Orchard Laké 6; Warren St. Leonard 12, St. el O;\ Bi ame (B’ham) 18, | rege bg ES cust Men $50,000 in Awards Lure for Lady Pros NEW- YORK (AP) — Marilynn Smith, president ‘of the Ladies’ |OLR | Micha ering more than 10 weeks for The tour will open Jan. 9 at Sanford, Fla., with a 54-hole tour- nament running through Jan, 11. The dates: * * * Jan, 911, Sanford; Jan. 15-18 Tampa, Fla., Jan, 23-25 to be an- ‘nounced! Jan, 29-Feb, 1 Havana: |Feb. 5-8 to be announced; Feb. (12-15 St Petersburg, Fla.: Feb. Professional Golfers Assn, Mon day announced a winter tour cov-) > Tigers Sign 4 Youngsters De Franco. They will go to spring training with the Erie, Pa., club in the Class D New York-Pennsyl- vania League. ri | it i i { i E F The culminatién of those dis- plays came yesterday at Michigan Michigan Title Jeffrey Duels Gresham in Detroit for State Lightweight Crown DETROIT (UPI) — Leroy Jeft- amateur fights, meets Gene Gres- ham in a 10-rounder for the state lightweight championship tonight. Gresham, winner of the 1957 Na- tional AAU lightweight title, won and has taken 15 in a row since turning pro, Jeffrey, 1954 All-Army champ, has won 11 professional bouts, nine of them by knockouts, Gres- ham has eight pro knockouts. The duo, both from Detroit, will ‘be battling for the title recently relinquished by Kenny Lane, Mus- kegon, Mich., now. rated No, 1 contender for the national crown held by Joe Brown, and present a gold championship belt to the winner, Northwestern Star Leads Loop Scorers CHICAGO W — Halfback Ror Burton has maintained his all- games Big Ten football scoring lead and at the same time set a new individual season record at Northwestern. Burton’s touchdown against Wis- consin Saturday gave him 10 touch- downs and four extra points for 64 points—three more than Otto Gra- ham's record of 61 set in 1943. However, Burton failed to length- en his lead over Purdue’s Bob Jarus who also scored a touchdown Saturday and has 60 points on 10 touchdowns. Burton and Jarus will oppose each other Saturday if the ailing Purdue fullback is taken off the injured list. t pat fg tot’! rena 10 8 oo ead ee ey Thornton, Northweste Kreitling, Winols _ . Sone: F lowa Jeter, Iowa nisin 00h Oe Hobbs, Jon. Wisconsin .,.. Ptacek, Michigan .. ae ee 8G ence q TN soon 5 Pies sein ie 5 tee nee tee eee wUoOoetue oo enooceces2°o au Pistons Top ‘Foulers’ DETROIT ~The Detroit Pis- tons have committed the most per- sonal fouls in the National Basket- ball Assn. so far this season with two players accounting for almost one-third of .the infractions, The Pistons have fouled 234 times in Nine games, Walt Dukes ‘has _in- curred 41 personals—most in the league—while Phil Jordan is run- Fight Tonight | rey, with 187 knockouts in his 210): 147 of 150 starts as an amateur| Lane was expected to attend itl ni Tr : | ei ‘ e.. ad tt a The retirement report said) Oosterbaan would become head of Michigan’s financial aid program: at the end of this season. “I'll say the same thing I've said for four years,” Oosterbaan jet hydroplane Bluebird to a new on Lake Coniston in England. The new record is 248.62 miles per hotr, compared with his previous world mark of 239.07 m:p.h. said. “I have to resign eventually. I can’t coach forever, One day these stories will be true.” This has been the shabbiest of Oosterbaan’s 11. seasons at the helm. Mithigan has won only twice in seven games. Each victory was by a single point, - AP Wirephoto AFTER RECORD RUN — British speedboat ace Donald Camp- bell, 37, receives kiss from friend Dory Swanrafter he piloted his world water speed record Monday Mystery Shot ‘Plunks’ Fan Watching Game SAN JOSE, Calif. (n—*“ * sports By The Associated Press Louisiana State, Iowa and Army still rank 1-2-3 in The Associated Press college football -poll this week but two of the three face real tests in games this Saturday. The No. 1 Louisiana State Tl- Duke,’ tackle a Mississippi State ‘eleven which could cause consid- frustrated Ohio State team which ner-up with 35, ~ gers, fresh from a.50-18 romp over erable trouble, and Iowa faces a will try to regain a little of its lost prestige by knocking off the newly crowned Big Ten cham pions, os. Only Army has what might be called a breather. The Cadets, who defeated Rice Saturday by virtue of a long “hope” pass in the final minutes, take on Villa nova, which is not figured to cause too much trouble. Only, one team of the top 10 of a week ago failed to be voted into that select group this week ps Club games room team, ¥ a championship plaque, Jast igan sectional tournament in > na ville, Fla; March 12-15 Augasta, a.; March 12-22, reserved for firsts in the hot competition. 12 years) team member, John Bland (right) @ prep (13-15 years), Other team members were (juniors) Dick Kirby and Al Arellano; Turpening. a, (preps) Abe Keis and J. ‘by the sportswriters and _sports- SECTIONAL CHAMPS — Two members ofthe Pontiac Boys’ their leader, Ken McLintock, display weékehd in a B, C. of A. Mich- it. Pontiac's team took three Carleton (left) was a junior (8- ‘ing first place. The only non- Montreal |Litzenberger, who was in a three- 5 Red Wings boastg the lowest goals- ‘} lagainst average among the net _ |minders with a 2.38 mark. LSU Still Tops AP Poll, | Ranger, Hawk Scoring Leaders ~Broken by Bathgate and = Litzenberger MONTREAL (AP)—Andy Bath- gate of the New York Rangers and Eddie of the Chicago Black Hawks have brok- en the hammerlock held by the) Montreal Canadiens on the Na- tional. Hockey League scorers. . Bathgate and Litzenberger are tied for the scoring lead, figures today, Each has 16 points, Mon- treal’s Jean Beliveau and Bernie “Boom Boom’’ - are A week ago the Canadiens had four players. among the first five with Beliveau and Geoffrion shar- player in thé group was way deadlock for third, Terry Sawchuk of the Detrol ed ee ees he + VERO ceive e vies 9. H. Richard. . 10. Sullivan, New trent ‘ork ven eee 5 i? spe Braves’ Scout Quits _ MILWAUKEE @®—~Rex Carr of, Dearborn, Mich,, “ealgned Monday| &@ “the Milwatikee Bruves'’ head scout in. -the . Michigan-Indiana- Illinois area to go into ‘private business. He was in the Braves’ organization as manager and scout ‘Canadian Domination |rentneses right on their heels with 15 each. |; WWa Dnd mowed sap from Uth td ninth on ts vietory over Marquette. Louisiana State got 9% first. choice of 52 voters, and its 1,441 points gave it a comfortable mar- gin over Army, which got 999 points without a first-place vote. In fact, only Auburn, Oklahoma and Mississippi, aside from Lou- isiana. State and Iowa, were named for first place among the, top 10 teams. Auburn got six votes 10 teams, with the first-place and the won-lost records in eee goer The a Mississippi (2) (7-1)... 166; ; ee Ohio. Tech 19, \ ‘Business and Movies It could be Oosterbaan will be through after the Ohio State game Nov. 22. Schrader’s story wasn't the first to say so this year. There were articles. all denied like this one, that said the same thing last year. * * * “h haven't gotten any resigna- tion,” said Fritz Chrisler Michi- gan athletic director. Some observers close to the Michigan athletic scene say Ooster- baan won't retire until he can leave-his successor a good team, Others say alumni pressure will become too intense if Michigan loses its two remaining games. But there are some facts which must be taken into account when judging Oosterbaan’s status. Most important is Michigan's sagging attendance, For years the Wolverines have drawn more customers into their stadium than any other collegiate team in the nation. Such is not the case this year. Last Saturday only 58,778 attended the Illinois ‘game, far below the usual aver- age of about 80,000. Many departed early as Michigan's woeful per- formance dampened the festivities more than the driving rain. Another serious problem is. recruiting, the cornerstone of good. football teams. Michigan ha s* lagged in this area and just nows is beginning to pick up steam. It® may have started too late to rescue* Oosterbaan. x * One factor that could save hint - _is his personal popularity. His | players adore him and organized alumni groups support him. - yelled. at € . ed s for Audubon Members Election of a public relations representative and decision re- ‘jgarding next fall's club trip will occupy Pontiac Audubon Club pe-|Wednesday at 7:30 p.m at a business session. Following the business the club will view photo slides and movies by Dan McGeen. y Meeting is at the Adah Shelly - Library, : Gary Wilson is the new club prexy and Al Madden is vice is2: soun./President. The Jack Miner Sanc- e 5: Rice! tgers (1) 38; Georgia! tuary in Kingston, Ont., probably - will be selected for the 1959 trip. ° HE * * fw for the last 10 years. a So far this year, bib cli his ‘ club out entirely, The Lions meet... Actually, -the division is. ieould happen.” * Me. one —~ but it'd there hard enough,” 24-1 record and. long ago was counted out of the chase and as- signed the role of spoiler, Though his club is in fifth place in the Western Division ~ race, Wilson is nét his the San Francisco 49ers Sunday’ in the first of four straight © Briggs Stadium engagements. The ers will be followed by the Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers and New York Giants. “You have to rate three teams ~~ Baltimore, Chicago and Log’ Angeles — ahead of us now," Wile son said, ‘But Baltimore has some. tough ones left and the Bears have® to play us twice, We could make» . things pretty good for Los Angeles.” enough, ‘and pro football is un-. predictable enough, that anything ~ en | : Meaning the Lions still have @ chance? , ped ‘Sure, we have a chance,” shid® ison. ‘I'll admit jt's not a’ ig verys if you. . oF or rough masonry Available in 8 colors and white. $435 of DONALDSON LUMBER — 27 Orchard Lake FE 2-838! The beauty lasts when you paint with the finest . EDD rams + HH there were two. Unitas Leaves Hospital, Begins Easy Workouts BALTIMORE (AP) — Johnny Unitas, star. quarterback for the Baltimore Colts of the National Football begins . working League, jout today at Memorial Stadium. Just out of a hospital bed, Unitas was expected to just jog around “the turf. He already has been fit- ted for a special brace. Dr. Erwin Mayer, team physi- cian, said: “John will be able to run this week and may be back in the lineup a week earlier than ‘we thought. He will have to miss the Ry h cagemgg pa but has Sn een ne ee to play against San Francisco fatality this year, while last year | Pointing to the chief factor’ in| HUNT SAFELY with “ Insurance Aecident Policy DEER” HUNTERS! ° Plan t to. be pro- tected while hunting this year. Policy will cover from 1 day to 3 months if you desire, for less than pennies a day. ’ # Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. ae FE 2-9221 easier. of Cass Ave. ° une and MATERIAL -@ RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS RE-ADJUST BRAKES FORD —* INSPECT WAEEL CYLINDERS CHEVROLET a PLYMOUTH — MARKET TIRE Co. 77-W. Huron Se fin the order I generally ‘attempt Bi wanted to have a squad dis- “Ai tat ime De. Ease so eln on Wt we ul mented football could not be-con-|Prove our performance,” Daugh- sidered a hazardous activity and|erty said. ‘There is no dissension‘ added, it js more dangerous to|on. the club,” he added. drive a car, swim or handle fire- Daugherty remained non-commit- arms than to play football” .- _ jtal about the double hanging in ef- figy on the campus over the week- end, Yardley Holds Top, “I have enough problems without " _|worrying about that,” he said. Arizin 2nd in-NBA NEW YORK {AP) — Pitchin’ Michigan's Bennie Oosterbaan, Paul Arizin, a two-time National ; and Woody Hayes of Ohio State also have been suspended. by dis- pve ge: mow 2 agra fle Player, Club G@ PG FT Pts. Avg. “Goodbye Duffy, Bring A Rae ed ae cee Sel seme 6. Sears, NY. ...-.6 50 56 156 26.0 |., campus, carried a ten b Aevetn Ch, tH IS Bt lapanatty as eins bores . Schayes, tyr ..6 38 ah it 493 [word “bad circulated that Olivet . had broken a 29-game losing streak Strikes and Spares j=" “= ss ® Michigan State Athletic direc- tor Biggie Munn was angered ‘by the incidents. “You can bet that those who did it never blocked or tackled any- one,’’ Munn said. “I'd like to pad- dle thern. Their poor sportsmanship is showing.” Feeling on the. campus was that @ sour grapes- minority was re- sponsible for the jibes at the popu- Wayne Reginall, Deerfield jun- for and leader of the “Spartan Spirit,” athletic booster group, said he thought the effigy hang- ing was intended to be humor- ous rather than malicious. - “Most of our students still think Daugherty is one of the best coaches in the “country,” he said. on a Mag ago, a group of stu- “dents gave him a scroll lee eo 100 per. pd gg a city Ys vecy Hoar with the students,” said Dr, John W. Truitt, director of the men’s division of student affairs, “I didn’t think it Ya By JOE WILMAN Adjusting your game to me different alley conditions is the| would happen here.” mark of a good bowler. Not only an experienced bowler, but a bowler with enough common sense with ot Pheasant Entries cae. “(Close Wednesday * * When I bowl on alleys where my hook isn’t as great as -normal,| The 1958 Michigan pheasant sea- I have to make some changes in|son concluded yesterday. The Pon- my game. Or, if my ball is|tiac Press “pheasant derby” also hooking tgo much, that galls for ended ‘at the same time. Oakland other adjustments. county hunters still have until Here are some changes I make|Wednesday noon to file their en- tries in the two-division contest for $50 and $25 U.S: Savings Bonds. Current leaders are: heaviest bird, Ppotads, 12-ounces (Gene them: 1. My angle. If the ‘ball isn’t jtraditional big game that can go DUFFY. JOINS GROUP — Newest member of the select group of Big Ten coaches to be hung in effigy is Duffy Daugherty, Mich- igan State University football coach. This dummy was found strung up under a scoreboard in Spart neath the effigy reads: ‘ ferring to Biggie. Munn, Daugherty’ 8 predecessor. pre’ scurity for you ogonst hunting ! = YOU'LL RECEIVE: 9p yi or on travel accidents and aby croates ment thee accidents. during your hunting Or Vata- up to $25,000 tion trip. esas ane’ bility Only suicide, Aying in up to $ 5,000 aircraft not operated by - tag diets tod established air concerns, - hospital bills due Sar and professional —~ te injury : athleti¢s are not covered. DO IT TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD§ INSURANCE | Ph. FE 4-8284 Covers gunshot wounds. ; |). UPL Tetephete Stadium Monday. The sign be- _ , Duffy, Bring Back Biggie,” re- 7 Teams on Sugar Bowl List Cal Leads Race for Roses} By The Associated Press Tt may me hopelessly mud- died later, but at the momerit the Pacific Coast Conference picture shows California ‘clearly leading the race to the Rose Bowl. The Bears, with a 4-1 mark, are| the only PCC football squad hav- ing just one conference loss. Thre@' other schools each have two de- feats but t'my have an outside chance to snatch the rosebuds. want to dies the same team. again | even if it decided to go to a bowl. | Louisiana State can’t be called a strong possibility in view of its| closeness to the Sugar Bowl.- Reliable sources report that tation to play in the Orange Bowl game at Miami, Fla. Pitt is also considered a candidate for the Gator Bowl. California is definitely the favorite, despite the reluctance of Bear Coach Pete Elliott to accept the role. He’s worried about this Saturday's contest with Wash- ington in Seattle, with the Bears favored, If Cal goes according to form and tops the Huskies, it looks as.if the Bears will meet Iowa in Pasadena New. Year's Day. * After Washington, Cal takes on Stanford in the season closer, the either way, and often does. The Bears, however, undoubtedly will be the favorite. * "% -2 California's three challengers, Washington State, Oregon State and Southern . California, _ have rough going to overtake the Bears. Seven schodls are on the list whieh—the Cotton’ Bow! ex- pects to pick ‘its visiting team but which is the hottest prospect isn’t being revealed. - For that matter, the Cotton Bowl itself probably doesn't know at this stage. Mississippi, Air Force Acade- my, Pittsburgh, Syracuse North Carolina, Army and Lovisiana. State are on the list. But Army ‘fs doubtfal since West Point never has indicated in the past it would accept a bid anyway. The Southwest Conference cham, pion is host team in the Cotton Wings Change Players DETROIT (#—The Detroit Red Wings have recalled Jack Miche tyre from their Hershey farm team of the American Hockey League. Pittsburgh may receive- an* invi-/f BERWIND BRIQUETS | CORWIN LUMBER C0. 117 $. CASS qe In exchange for McIntyre, the Red Wings sent Claude. LaForge) to Hershey, The Wings .got McIntyre last De-| cember from the Chicago Black Hawks in an eight-player deal, He! is 28. LaForge, 22, was acquired | from Montreal. | YOU'LL ENJOY King Edward AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLER Invincible Deluxe 2/15¢ Bowl, with Rice the favorite. Army played Rice last week, beating the Owls 14-7. It would be considered unlikely ine Army to imperio! 6¢ Cigorillo 5/20¢ Dean Bros. Distributors 474 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich.) 47 N. Parke St._ wots 5 ~ BEATIV'S T Po SERVICE Next Bellen ~ tae . 48 to. 52,.....$75 $3 Odapeveede .$100 54 seeecenss 0100 5s seers eews .$150 his 2 Seu: S ta. veods wee a Teed © Morb Mote 55 6 56.200 ae pe es 50 te 2.6 1s 33 6 54.0006 .$80 $5 te a he Shad -$90 st a eneeheeens «$70 $2 to 54.......$80 oc a ie : 1 Pace), Only. full-time Oakland county résidents are eligible, but birds | “INSTALLED. may have been taken anywhere in| vayite state Mage the Tama sea-| own—with one of o BUY A HOME Firer! It’s your wet ‘The home of your dreams! ‘You ‘have privacy, a place to entertain “your friends properly, and a secure financial investment! 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FRONT END $595 Reg. $9.00 Value Including Labor.and Material © Set Caster, Camber, Toe-in ® inspect Front Shocks ; © Inspect Tie Rod Ends : : ® Road Test Car Se a Beatievces:t Lube Chassis = e Permanent-Ty : © Alcohol Anti eof WINFERIZING : Anti-Freeze OR a between West Gecthany aad Westies Berlin, there will be real trouble. And this time, ‘in contrast to the Berlin blockade, the United States, France and Britain could count on the full support of a powerful. West Germany in any countermeasures. Rona Jafee in Filmland to View Script of Novel By BOB THOMAS of the great feminine working HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Do alj|mass, she claimed, The others working. ‘Bitlis want to get mar-/want a man, period, ried? : * * * ~ Yes, says Rona Jaffe, success- ful chronicler of the toiling lasses. She's the 26-year-old onetime of- with three ; working girls, I discovered there +: 2 %® were five basic types of working ‘Girls. who are very shy, who/giris in New. York, so I wrote a fear\ that married life inter-| story about five girls.” fere with~pursuit of their profes-) Her types: sion or who are : ae ah ~ too many romances.” ’ But these are a minor segment wat ent ag: git Who works The ou! Mat. Prices Sat. & Sun. ‘ ADULTS 40c ‘til 6 P.M. CHILDREN 20c All Times haven't found the right man yet.|. | Police say actor Sir Cedric Hard- |Hardwicke, 30, used es That's the theme of her book, and the reviewers state that it con- tains some rather racy passages. I asked how this affected her per- sonal life, ; » ¥ * ® . “My parents?’ she replied. “Yes, I was afraid they would be shocked, They didn't read the book until it was published, Fortunate- ly, they liked it, “My book is the result of work- ing four years in_an office miy- self and interviewing a hundred WINGED VICTORIES — In the final’stages of assembly, num- bers of America's latest operational antiaircraft weapon, the Nike , Hercules, move along a conveyor line at the Douglas Aircraft Co. * plant in Charlotte, N. C, The Hercules, successor to Nike Ajax, is a surface-to-air radio command missile capable of knocking down any manned aircraft or nonballistic missiles known. The warhead, is 27 feet long and is motor. A 14-foot-long solid rocket booster provides initial impetus.: Operational since July, ‘first Hercules units are stationed in the New York, Philadelphia, Chicago missile body, which can carry either a- conventional or nuclear powered by a solid fuel rocket and Washington-Baltimore areas. Moon Lore Farmers in WASHINGTON—The moon has m4 given rise to more sense and non- “I'm always asked that,” .she/sense than any other — ismiled, “The answer is. that 1 |object, And the idea of getting to it is not eographie So- new, the National G ciety notes. In A.D, 160 a Greek satirist described an p:to the moon. Ancient observ- ers recognized the lunar effect on tides. Their serious studies of the moon helped develop namengy sleeping in moonlight will bring insanity. Hence the words Iu- pol aa eens ee pean: lore is often oie serious- ly. Farmers have long been plant- and harvesting according to the moon's phases, BEVERLY HILLS, Potatoes should be planted in the Calif. (AP) wicke’s wife, Lady Mary Scott! Gooq Friday;' peas, in the light of general the moon. The idea, how- ©D ever, is fo sow root crops between the first quarter and the full moon, epithets when they booked her a drunkdriving charge. hires suggest a human face or dark of the moon, preferably on); Influences . All Ages ~ circles more than five stars, the weather will be cold—and vice versa. In anothér version, the number of haloed stars foretells the days before a storm, . Moon worship has been common ee And even the most, blase peoples have recog- nized a “man in the thoon.” Among Westerners, the moon's fea- figure. Chinese see a monkey Officer Raymond Dickinson, 23, of 536 Granada St., was injured while riding in a car driven by of- ficer James A. Teal Jr., 26, of 26 Spokane St. The driver of the other. car, Thomas Farquharson, 52, of 8 Mil- ler St., was arrested on a charge of drunk driving, said police. Officers said Farquharson, , driv- ing west on Nebraska Ave. failed to heed a “Yield Right Of Way” sign and smashed into the patrol car at Earlmore street. A passn- Chief of Police Ctintes Anderson jai she was abusive, belligerent and uncooperative after her ar- | rest. | Released on bail, she was told|* | FAMILY NIGHT “WEDNESDAY” a | 00 Per Person ALL YOU CAN EAT 5:30. te 9:30 MANNY’S Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. |to appear in court Wednesday. Car Thief Discovers Looks Are Deceiving EAST ST, LOUIS, Ill. (AP) — Whoever stole Cffirles Shockley’s ‘car didn't speed away in it, The black and red auto, meas- \uring eight feet. long and three feet wide, is powered by a wash- ing machine motor. DR LW E- -IN! Theatre SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT mle eit¢bita Homer Evens YOUN rwrrVvVTTTTTTTe CTT Tee Te Tee UL GENTLE TABNARK DAMON teeny ees, comet tains sm wee SALI STONE « TOMORROW. CRAPES _of bein wh. PTT TOO regu lll tll cl dlls lin acl la ln dns dls din dh dl EEUU EEE OCCT CC COCCUC CCC Ce and leafy plants when it is waning. * *« * ' To keep vines free of pests, they should be pruned when the moon is in the sign of Leo the Lion. Herbs are most efficacious if gath- ered before the full moon, which is the best time to give any tonic. Soap shouldn't be made in the moon’s dark. phase, otherwise it turns out fluffy. Bacon from hogs killed by a waning moon will curl up in the skillet, Fish bite best when tides are highest at the nhear- est seaport, CLEAR MOON, FROST SOON . Weather-making, in folklore, is|* the moon’s great forte. There are numerous rhymes of prognostica- tion, such as; Pale moon doth rain ~ Red moon doth blow, . White moon doth. Neither rain nor snow. An upright creseent moon holds ne water, thus means a wet month. If the crescent lies on its back, cupping the water, there’s no need to keep the mackintoshes handy. A full moon gobbles up the clouds. A ring around the moon is not to be ignored. If the halo en- ger in the Farquharson auto, Ben- jamin Acosta, 24, of 597 California St., suffered a slight head cut but refused medical treatment, police! said, Lola Albright Freed City Man Sentenced for Robbing Safe Oakland County Circuit Judge jClark J. Adams yesterday sen- at Jackson for the burglary of ‘a safe at the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, h record misconduct since meen ni The public was looking, too.|pounding rice, Indians a rabbit.|jqq¢° : Ok ws beautiful People ‘in every time and hace Samoans es woman placid- 5 ; out inhibition, of numérous ways in Sieneilis ide, certal bei are|..* Cireuit Court jury convicted) Miss U.S.A. title as Miss Mary- is of the” Sihithsonian’ |whithethe riivbn influences’ farlknown to keep in tune‘ ne Sehneider, of 1257 Cherrylawn Dr.y\land@in the 1957 Miss Universe hoped to build “a ma- imore than tides—and lovers. Why| moon, Secutle Ged eeniey caeren| Ot 23 for burglarizing the safe/contest. She was deposed when tonal jewel collection, with the dant. _y) | ast June of $1,600. Pontiac police|she said she was married to Air not weather, plants, animals, even| in mating- season only after a full P stone as a nucleus. * daily affairs? said Schneider learned the combi-|Force Sgt. Gene Morris Ennis and pee Wer pen feer fee j moon . and at mel [Baton of the sale and secured a was the mothey at two sons, Later!" Winston, the dia, (CHARMER AND A CHARM minutes after: sunset. duplicate key to the front door of|she said she had married- another | here by registered | Much moon lore is whimsical. A the course clubhouse. « .|airman when she was 14, but that for one million dol- compadine iimpribinpes toon! P t | H rt —_—__— marriage was annulled: ! oO trose water, then ook atthe moon LILY P@tOIMAN FIUFE |prayton Plains Youth | ‘Miss Gage aivorced Ennis lat = : dark bine diamond |through a silk scarf, for instance, | |: A oes February in Las Vegas, to the Smithsonian |Will see the face of her future hus- in 2-Car Collision Gets Term_in Prison LAKE THEATER | bys poctesa umice pueras ut tard. The Best. of all lucky : | ' rs MA 42151 formally presented by Mrs.|Charms is the left hind paw of a Seventeen-year-old “Lowell R, Widows Sue Firm ~ STARTS } Winston, The tabled Hope was ac. |Tabbit killed in a graveyard, by aj A Pontiac Police officer’ was|Hook, of 5046 Hatchery Rd., Dray- TS cepted by Dr. Leonard Carmich- cross-eyed person, in the dark of|treated for minor cuts at Pontiac}ton Plains, yesterday. was sen- MICKEY & SON TB || at. secretary ot the institution. |the moon. General Hospital and’ released tenced to ii’ to 10 years in the|fQ) FOTCE Meeting tequihar tor the first tine: 4 | The Hope was smuggled out of | Some persons believe a sleeper emily Sle morning after the patral ite Tein of Sutenn ishioes Ay FUN | Tada about 200 years ago. Since | will lose his sight if moonshine |°Ar in which he, was riding was|at Jackson tor, te, statvlory FAP! woUNT CLEMENS (UPD) — A | then, it has passed through many | falls on his lids, others that |Volved in a collision. reared contracting corporation owned by Trailer Court Explosion Seriously Burns Man HOUGHTON LAKE (®—An explo- sion rocked a trailer court near here yesterday, causing serious burns to oMe man. Howard Shepard of Houghton Lake, found dazed outside his de- stroyed trailer, was taken to Clare Hospital. . The explosion, at the Pruden- ville trailer court, was believed caused .by-a- bottled gas tank or | Ex-Miss U.S.A., Leona Gage, Set to Marry No. 3 HOLLYWOOD {AP) — Leona Gage, who lost her Miss U.S.A. title when officials found she was married, plans to wed for the third time, ~ « * & Miss Gage, 22, now a show girl at ‘the Moulin Rouge night club Las oot Nev. ectacmcns also Bridget Garavaglia, widow of Jule C, Garavaglia, and Mrs. Audrey Garavaglia, widow of Louis A. Garavaglia. _ ¥* * * The widows filed suit to force the corporation to hold ‘a special » }plane was about to take off. for Burglary Attempt: Sed es a reek tat was eee “he * * : ; William Wetherington, one of th agents, hastily drovean its path when it looked as if r South Florida has been scene of num tempts to supply Romeo Man Sentenced _ last month. Oakland County Circuit. Judge Clark J. Adams imposed the sen- tence on Alverson, of 3370 Twenty- Eight Mile Rd., who pl guilty to the attempted breaking and en-| tering charge Oct. 27. : ais mee of shareholders. The wom- prapieceg i peraapione gary poF ast the firm which their late husbands headed. They charged they were not, con- sulted on management changes and efforts to -hold a board meeting stove. State police began an in- vestigation. in the past were rebuffed. A hear- ing was set for Dec, 1. From Jack Carson LOS ANGELES (AP)- Comed- dian - Jack Carson was divorced Monday by actress Lola Albright. She testified he falsely accused her of infidelities and called her a “bum, aid * Carson, #8, and Miss Albright, main. 8 : ~ Miss. Albright co-stars with i Stevens on the “Peter Gunn” television show. Napoleon Bonaparte had cannon taken at the Battle of Austerlitz melted down fo provide bronze for (Advertisement) | To stop whi discomfort of swollen piles in minutes, thou- sands use Stainless Pazo®. 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HER FIRST NEW FILM FROM THE CREATORS OF “AND GOD CREATED WOMAN"! 7 ona EASTMANCOLOR rset y GLE LER ee 4 KIMRSLEY ITERATION tees DANG “item Vien be. fade = PLUS YOUNG AND ROUS 5 een + i NOW | Thru Thurs. |] “TAT WOOERFUL GO FROM NO TE FOR SERGEANTS GOFWN-UP THE COL __ theater, shot Parker in the back. (ati feck SS LIVING IT UP — Pleasure-loving Soviet youth is the object of munist society scorn in this cartoon from the Russian humor magazine ‘“‘Kroko- ore a _: Gil’ ‘The frivolous young people are dancing among desks, blithely | THE GIRLS By THOMAS’ P. WHITNEY {the assistance of vodka. The Soviet|” Foreign News Analyst | youth paper again was outraged at Moseow newspaper Komsomo!| stile attitudes toward the stern Pravda describing the feelings of and hardworking life prescribed ~@n group of young Russians. _ “We're going to grab from life | the — Sovic i he pimearis ont age” | Sag ee Sch 2 m Deon are not wey eho ayo condemned in car- interes! } ics, particularly a : of the Communist variety. Kom- oe sghag ong ang tated & under ' : : i 3 ‘but the fact. remains they repre- : n k ‘sent views typical of #’big wale universities and ae section of Russian young people: | Thus Krokodil pictures two girls _ “They sure ate in love with |sitting-in Moscow on a park bench This is another aspect of the| Marry men working in Moscow Pay) s Same mood. Komsomol Pravda) order to escape having to work ea . , ’ ra 2 osld ‘Actors have so much trouble +least let them be happy in the movies.” lieve in“‘freedom of morals” and) pags who have established a club where a they devote themselves solely to y, having a- good time, usually with 4 Theater Holdup Fatal to Officer . 40 - Year - Old Major, Fleeing With Cash Box, Shot by Manager ie,” a ate THIS ISA CASE OF DISCRETION BEING THE BETTER PART OF VALOR /IN HER PRESENT FRAME OF MIND MARTHA IS FAR MORE DANGEROUS THAN A | HYDROGEN BOMB/-WHAT L NEED IS SUFFICIENT TIME TO THINK UP SOME cy ass ees ey 2 , KANSAS CITY (AP) — A 40- year-old major, studying with the Army’s brightest officers at the Command and General Staff Col- lege, was shot and killed Monday night after robbing a downtown theater of $568. ’ . Police identified him as Russell Edgar Parker, originally from Corbin, Ky. John E, Dugan, manager of the * * * Parker staggered down a flight| | : of stairs and through the lobby,| f then collapsed and died face down ° «4% SS ce .~ EE YOu fr) ‘y Theater marquee. still cradled the theater's sactal pace LATER, cash box in one arm. The major’s wife, the former a, ‘ Janie McBride of Raeford, N.C., OUT OUR WAY Hoff, @ 200 by VAN Gordon, inn, 158: top Ud Pe Call ng By Franklin Folger in real life you'd think they'd at u 00 6 ¢ \ 6RAUCHER, Y Faeyse went into shock when she was told z of his death, They were living in Leavenworth, Kan., 25 miles northwest of Kansas City, while Parker attended the college at Ft.) . Leavenworth, They have no chil- dren, “We have been unable to deter- mine any cause for his‘ actions other than that he might have been having some sort of financial difficulties,” said an Army spokes- man. “There had been nothing to indicate he was overly worried about anything.” Parker, armed with a .32 pistol, grabbed the cash box out of Du- gan’s hands as the theater man- ager entered his office. .“T went to my desk and got my gun,” Dugan said, “T caught him at the top of the stairs, I fired three shots at him when he was about 18 feet away from me.” One bullet hit Parker in the back to the left of the spine. Parker reported in August to the Command and General Staff Col- lege and in September started a 10-month course reserved for the Army's most promising officers. The major, dressed as a civilian, bought a ticket for the Brigitte) Bardot movie at the Roxy about three- minutes before the holdup. olice founda dollar bill and a quarter on the sidewalk beside him, .He had about $10 in his pockets. a HALF ACRE CASTLE — \VEMBER 11,. 1058 . iSS, TUES s ALLEY OOP NO--- YOU'VE YOU TO STAY ROOM FOR re, tg WB Pet OM we All ight remarmed apr WSR br inated Heavens tatiente, we — LE LRAS IL SF USH MILL EPR» wont ia) By Dick Cavalli By Charles Kuhn MW, I DO WISH PEOPLE WOULD WRITE MORE 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt ‘Donald E. Hansen Res, FE 5-3792 es FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance. Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance ‘Bonds — All Types Tenants’ Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance Empty wagons make the most noise. . —Danish Proverb - HUNTING SEASON Deer Hunters... Protect yourself against any and all acci- dents at low cost . . . Call us now for acy information: “HL. W. Hattenlocher” - 806-320 Riker Bidg. te E. Kems FE 4-1551 T.A.S. CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY FOR YOU rd but» © ase subscriber to T.AS. the our FE 4-2541 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE INC. 15 W. Lawrence St. Pentiac Sp eee et ee ee | 2 A road map is very JOVASOONALOUOUSOAGOUOAAAROULOSONSOOUGUONGG000AUO0H4EO0SU0OEORUOOLOOUEOO ONS helpful when you travel — but when you invest, a sound financial plan is essential, We invite you to place your problem in the hands of our investment specialists — bts local men who have a teal stake in the future of their HUUUMEANQNQQQQ00000UUNGANAQNNOOHNOENS0}L00UNS4AQQQ000000084080000000HGGNQ00000000OOOUGGESOOEEEOOUOUOEEOOROOTOUOEEOAA A LE customers and the community. RS: 9 to's National Bank Bldg. FOQOOUHNONTRAOOOOUAEANOAGOOFOUAOORUGAOOOCAUOOOAUEOA AAA for ot least one hour, Visit tasting fire protection for ualtua thes rd © M is or. ie —— OF t IC Lock the Veter TREASURE CHEST Yeors from today, someone to whom you gove © Victor Treasure Chest this Christmas may be the victim of @ fire in his home or office, and your gift may be the onty thing te prevent his losing mony Treasure Chests ore certified to withstand severe heo! reaching 4700° B, mond se fr yor hw i ge = Combination ome. Mr. state at Home ae in = Melvin,” "1168 oved Nagy, of Haro Li Lambert. Puneral Chapel offt Pollowing service, will be taken to the service .m. from Partner nove? Puneral Cherryiewn "Bt.; 5 ay ile ie rit. iE Mrs. Wires. “Gonzales and Mrs. Maysel Green; dear brother and Clarence arrangements will be announced later by the Pursiey Funeral Home. Bava clating. tatenn at in Lite ne Shelburn, Ind. eHugh neral Home in Shelburn, Ind., for and Interment, am fous: > FUNERAL BOMB g . sei i wacle of ____“Desigued tor ‘Pues i service will h l coarey, rmersaerrie wil ss | VOOThees-vinle Donelson-Johns|&&* we ee | serene nd eee | wae LO. OF eda taint | CRAUIIPUL § GRAVE LOT, PER me Fre vide eee rE_+¢ we _ APEL — ' - Three, $150." ti 22167 or 1-7150 ® men Box Replies 17, 28, 31, 32, 58, é > 64, 72, 74, 76, 90, 118, 63, CAB DRIVES. 03 23 OR OLDER. Life on er at their mon meeting at Mart ‘; hin Collings i fe beso i ain Toda to become presi- Ag y~ dent of the Na- ar — NEW YORK @ — The stock pos ig “Up of Life Underwrit market continued to advance in ors in 1988, Ble heavy ‘early trading, today with|Qetrolt Bureau of Markets, as of} ta 11.5 Pet. From 7.6 of has ue held American eens ene to its : Total U.S. Market every office highest price since , Det: i Prod i cluding Most leading issues rose frac- t uce . DETROIT wm — Sales of enuite import, dency tionally with some gains running i ber Chartered Life Un- to a point of more. There were pee a caggtttneeneest x a cars in September represented derwriters Buffa- 8, C. COLLINS Pears, Bose, $9) almost 11¥a/per cent of the over- lo Chapter. " ee fined “jail U, 8. market. For ‘the | Early last year Collins wag as- nine months of 1958 they ‘signed to special duties in the field = to 7.60 per cent. jemgeient division a — eterans turn-|' . 0 See Hn in Life and is currently promot- : ‘ ; ing personal development Pro-lthat the ticker mgr lege Les Penaei, (beh. dos. ..-...-.s2....s+ £28| Automotive News reported the district offices. . Z Horseradish, No, 1 Lash ovrcevnevees 380 that sales of imported makes num- grams omong -|transactions for a 10-minute pe-|Konirao: «hs: dow |.......2-000- Bl vered ‘a cecoréshetiarieg The title , of his speech will riod. Some big blocks were traded. Leeks, tbchs) dom .. ssveseeveses I. a 36,417, be “Let's ‘Face It.” General Dynamics was active|Pereey fost ‘fecha! co oy ere a sac 6 nv" ery ou . eee eonees b ’ : | and. up mone then s polt. New! peppers, ce . wetlies Glee ahah raat taeak ale sale | Colorado has a new state law/ York shipbuilding, helped by news| *o ‘bag! . treresonaneny VA) mounted to 262,823 tinits against \for the aged which guarantees the|of a navy contract, made a sim-|Radishes, Red fecha.) GOB. sessseee 00 1957 ; 1 white tbehs.) dos. ...... 90) 144,909 in the same period. |state’s pensioners $100 a month,jilar gain. Ford was fairly active) Sadishe, shite ‘pens dos. ee ame eaid thet plus hospitalization and nursing) and up around a point. Eastman Femotees, Nokes. No. 1 bib. bekt. 340 The trade paper also home costs. Kodak gained around 4 points as)" Kes: “| in the September competition blue chips continued in demand. GREENS ; among foreign makes Renault Union Pacific, Delaware & Hud- Canpages. WB. sisee--secerseesecnie 1:48) moved up to “within a step of industrial Supplies Eale. ba cit Same os So Sey sting .00| foreign car.” It listed Volkswag- Make Us Your Stockroom be ‘fare oon” 0 | sevcasecseebeces Sab en at 5,482 units Ti L and Renault at 5,033. cUuT fi igo The market was climbing above Celery cabbage, dos. tesnevvevnaveey 1g In September last year the fig- and SUPP ES, NG. Ithe record high attained in| escarole, bleached. oa “nesaaa ness 2.26|ures were Volkswagen 5,307; Re- NOTIOR OF PUBLIC BALE % closing averages, Lettuce, teal. bu, . sevveess 158) nault 2,434. $2.12%. dest nas on Friday, 3 Nov y it 1958 at DuPont and Pfizer were ahead ee eeeeeeeeeeeoeeeee * : + * * 10 oalnek nee , 147 3. | about a point. American Telephone “Admittedly, the sag in total do-| ° - . * Pontiac, a” county, Mi ean, Ginsmaed Hts rise, to shout © point P culiry and Eggs mastiocar - gales “in ’ September| © Grain Prices ing serial ‘number CS3P100040, . will initial trade ETROIT POULTR CHICAGO GRAIN be held for cash to the highest bidder. are the ETROIT. pier. 10 (AP)—Prices paid) magnified the market penetration) cycago, wov. 11 (AP) — Opening |Inepection thereof may be made at 147 to. Detroit for No. 1 quality live) of imports,” Automotive News) grain prices: ; S. Saginaw. tiac, Oakland County, New Y & Stock poultry: i |" Ww Bees cece: + 65%, Mic the place of storage, Walled Lake ow Oe ma jaa: seen anyag Rta. temas — However, sales of 36,000 Dee. -. ese 196M Mar. .ccccss @ Dated Oct. 31, i Saati cc. ; ria; © ‘ would provide a penetration of 6 May ....+00+ Mone Se by a; hens tia Allied Sir an Int Ee eg ‘ar ‘om war per cent even in whopping 600,-(4a7 at By C. £. HARTLE Pe . cima Ltd ofc. at dat ‘Tei i, aumuse a 000-unit month. And the industry |®* at . . Aloos iia "1 crk O49! pernors OEE ie ae ss, t.0.»,|hasn’t sold that many new cars in| Dee Nov. 11, 12, '88. ne #91] Dea gage la feteraoaie aredes: any one month since hurly-burly QTICE OF PUBLIC GALE — Nelle i < Am Mia Pays: B34 “Hd 51, wid. ave. 40h; large 46-47, wid.) 1955. Monday’ Novetsber 11, 1958, at 8 o'clock Meters ... 334 ries O84 36%; email wtd. avg. 27; rade 5 at wi ro We Am Nowe. 1203 See ft Grade a ests large r,, ou See: |Farm Product Prices ota, #88, Ponta Sedan, bearing serial : oe Bs. - ” aa: . number : eld, for Anereete al . 2.1 87 304.0 22008-43 Wooduard Avenue pea Trace -.. 30.8 ote ber, the Michigan price report said] Month ago 04.2929 1222 8.8 1n5/By J. W. DAVIS ON eee M4, By a Wal Street Joormal Teg cat __ livestock Price decreases during that time|isit lew “sce? ‘ass Bo gee nar cease sodeabaed Sa Subscriber Gahan ats ab ard: $09] ee DETBON reapyecuie: gay| Mere for hogs, beet ent, eggs, ey ae ‘WG, Ho. Monday’ Royamber 11 3008 et # o's I ber when I i Can Dry ..++.- sy sae 2 able 2,000. Receipts of steers and heifers) >Yoilers and turkeys. These de- Seen tae” et 3 r+ | as ar Oakiand County, Michigan, ring sale $100 a woul. 1 fle good abttet Capital Ais's:. 183 td choles” grades ihe Monae sa. “stightiy | CTea8eS outweighed the price = number BIPOLIBETS will be held for or cash Carrier Cp «.. 41 sass OO. ‘ milk calves DETROIT STOCKS it. I dreamed that someday I. ase, Ih ss og i good Grades; cows comprise 30 per. cout _ : and : (C. J. Nephier Co.) mi tay ber made made at ie, Sh 000 Woodward, Ave ward Ave. might earn $200 a week. But it |Ent'e on :7. 663 Wat fect “cclaer Ger taat Madey; ahems 300 Dhegeee call Bor the same period, the all-|Fisures after dectmel points are eighths|frendne, Samiene seemed remote. Qt : He md 4m av Bs feeders; slaughter steers and heifers index went le : than one » tee Noon|" Dated: Nov. 7, an Then came the flood of rising | Eitles Sve "|: : $0.8 Ohlo ok e #04 poe wr A I DE tae cont ca up ag eet. one eS Sap ee 2. Bl ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT COR- ‘prices and rising taxes. I had coe Te - Pan Aw Air Soaitive, steady; cows ney x) nieong. ti tnd Giver teed tric Ross Gear Co.* ......, ages Ee 28 22965-67 Woodward Avenue to do something to keep my head | Coca cols ;.. ay a eg aha averdge a Lach ‘clslos tp Sine te) stone ” - are. Howell Rhee ir Cee avery) By J vonben above water. One thing I did |Col# Pulm .... as av JC’. j0n'4| 27.50-88.00; few loads high choice to P ar M. Prod. Co.* 82 8 | Nov. 10, 11, '58. was to subscribe to The Wall |Gotum Ges"... 301 Bod oie: HS 2 brie Srond By rrerage cbules ’ : mito 6 8S a Street Journal. It was a life Cc LP A al Rs ner owen ¥ | mone 25,6042 . veral ews in rie ~ Toledo Edison’ Co. ...... "14.6 Soe 14.6 hereby given by the undersigned that on tol thi Cont Can... -« 127 praios D .... 62 |to high choice steers 1100-1200 Ibs. 274 8. Prod. Co.* .1 73) Monday, November 17, 1058, at 9 o'clock preserver! It told me things to |Cont fro... 24 27.50; standard to low good 23.25- rae sale; bid and asked. aan, ee Seeee Gentwied Kec. fembdale, Cont Mot .., 104 Robert E, H of Ww . r do to win advancement, to pro- |Somt Af 86.4 Proct & G'.. 72! 2 23; most good to high choice heifers . Hess, 19, of 616% W. Gakiand ‘County, Michigan, public sale tect my interests and to increase |Copper, Rng ++ 204 Pure Ol ....., %.7| 40,000, Ibs. 25,00-27-00; two loads mosiiy/Huron St., paid a fine of $85 plus Welverine:tcke Gets of a 1064, Ford 2 Dr. bearing serial pore high. Just the cas day t ae Fe Be mere — s st ansegime, uky come 118.00-19.00; cane omy to . oan pew tl gen. State OK on Bridge thereof may be made ‘at £2500 "Wood ie... 40) an. . A ard Ave Oakland County, said to my wife, “Imagine me |Det Bais... $08 Reyn Met $9.8 | egtott:, Sale asjbefore Keego Harbor Justice : M ‘the place of storage. earning $300 a week!” Doug Aires... $8. oval Dut |; aha|anty gener 0m? 4 mixed| James Southart. The State Municipal Finance| Dated: "Nov. "7. 19st. cor es. a BE tp ip eee ae; feed mined Re. 1 te 3 Sit ,|Commission yesterday gave its ap- PORATION CUNT COR East Air L.. 36.4 Scovill Mf... 96 |. aes SOF bee eee nt snd) A breakin at St. Fredericks High | | moar | Woodward Avenue That is the wonderful thing 2 190230 Ibs. 19.50; few lots mostly No. proval to the village of Wolverine dale 20. Michigan ast Kod ..... 1372 Sears Roeb ... 35.3/1 2008917 Ibs. 19.60-i9.68; No. 2 and $ 240-|School was reported yesterday in Lak issue $5,000 in 3. yerneen . about The Wall Street Journal. |Eaton Mtg ... Se eet Obi... 83 | 300 Ibs. 18.00-18.75: grades 160-190|which thieves pried open a milk) “© to $5, epectal es-| sy Nov. 10, 11, °58 A few minutes’ dail ding of |E Auto & .... 38:1 Simmons .... 45 | Ibs. 18,25-19.00; load mostly No. 1 190 sessment bonds to rebuild a brid ‘ = = utes’ daily reading of |g) @ Mus... 7.7 finclair .. 61.5/ Ib. 19.50; mixed Erades sows, 300-400 Machine and took an estimated $70 ge. that amazing newspaper hag | Emer ane? os Lp rena ++ @ 136. 17,80; No. 2 and 3 400-600 Ibs mise from the money box, according to Among school district borrow- Rorics or PUBLIC BALl — Notice * put thousands of men on the |FUGMo':""" ins Ree Re. gee as +:—Salnbes “0: city police, ings okayed was $72,000 in antici-|sonday’ November 17, 1958, at 9 o'clock road to increased earnings. The |Pirestone .... 114 Sverrv Rd .... 21.2/ choice and prime srealere. re, sea. pation notes by Holly Area Schools./4-m., at 22500 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, Journal helps salaried men |Preep¢ out 1.1082 Std Ol Cal. $7.7/sanaara, and food 26 Rummage Sale. Sponsored by ee se al. utillty 16.00-26.00. making $7,500 to $25,000 ayear. }! Tra ... 182 Std Of] Ind .. 48.5 Balable 1500. Bulk sa Girls Ranch, Wonderful erful values | . . . serial number 535168314, will be held for fen .... 129 std on ws 7) seg siaughter ied lambs; tied Nov. 14 and 15. Open Px. at 10:30 clist Dies of Injuries cash to the highest bidder. Inspection Wen Tecan tect prcsices boner (Ges Beer”. Bt Hse [towing ubfehn, tex seeder lambelgien: Saat 9 ase 18 W. Pike et |CY eee : [tae Sas eee ae bet canines pees te who [Se oes at cece le cat Ae? tier active.| - ~Aav. UTICA — James A. Bullis, 30, #82. the place of storage. Ss . jun Ol ...... i * _ 30, 7. want to.win advancement. ° [den Tals." $42 Svit\@ Gs. 3 ole ‘saute amas Soante sy lates, Ald ot Paint|of 47335 Eldon St., died BSOCIATES DISCOUNT COR- The Wail Street Journal i8 |Getner Prod .. 58.4 Tran W Air .. 18.6 $4.00; goed te chaien aye lambs | Creek ed ae ain road ‘oo in a Detroit hospital of injuries) . 22965-67 Woodward Avenue the complete business DAILY. Giietis,..----- 4¢ Transamer -.. 30.5|22.80; ‘utility to good’ lambs 10,0031 30; Prise--Adults $1.35, Children ‘7c. |Teceived Oct, 19 when his motor- ay 3, tele, fecinans and Suanea, Tee cite Goodyear s0i0' 143 On" Garbide 118 | fod ‘and choice feeder lambs’ 90.30, Adv.lcycle struck a tree in Livonia. | a on me business paper served by Gt No cs . at Unit Ate Ua a4 : Wented Mal Help Wanted Mal 6 three big press associations, It [Gt West 8 Pf {36 Unit Fruit |!) 47.2 ) h N 4 ) h N . Help Went ale 6 lelp Wan ale | costs $24 a year, but you can (Quiros oo ase2 Ue Gee Po BS eat ofice | eat ofice intment work after wenesl, 2 PIZZA” COOK PART wid rue. get = Trial Subscription for |Homesth, .... 3), US Steel ..... 98 'BOPGNE, NOV. 9, 1958. HARRY G., POUST, NOV. 9, 1958, DAVID L.| gt. ‘Between 2 & 5 p.m. Mon.| reference. oay required, ete Pon- three months for $7. Just tear Tl Cent seve 492 West Un Tel .. 90.1 515 Mechante 8t., Oxford: age 72: Jr. 629 Central Dr., Lake Orion; | - thry Fri, See Mr. Chenowith. tiac Press’ Box 115. out this ad and attach check for [Indust Ray .. 41 Weste A Bk .. 285 | psi anaes ot aha Po | ae sean, i Pom; Gent grand. | A GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL ESTATE Inq Rend ... 96 Westg BE} ... 683 Borgne Jr. and Wesle Bor e:| son of Clarence Foust and Law- MANAGERS Saleenien to sei) medium priced vi sonmel. Or tell us to bill you. ee on 4 Wilson = a4 dear brother of Edw’ in ‘a fence Allen. Puneral nervice will Already @ multi-miiiion dollar Goamer teen oad bed- ished daily. right in the “peel ¢ Aga at feorth 468 Puneral service vil me ve held held Wednesday, fogad 12, at | com in sales with a gain of/ jooms full basement. gas heat, Midwest to bring you vital |{m Bus Mch 43° YuestSha .1ie2 Wednesday, Nev. 12, Bossardet-Reid Home, | $4 per cul iat sem, Vas com) lake peivGeges: ee Letes Lake. gy ity << Seuith he Rad. idea from the "Bossardet-Reid Panerai Oxford, at 11 a.m. ‘with inter- y underway for} should s business and Washington news sob Oe Home, Oxford, with Rev. Alfred | ment in White | ag a HOUSEMAN-SPITZLER immediately. Address: The A S Baty, officiating. poo Funeral Directors Peer ee ehine fob ts tops | WO-4816 or afternoons, OR 30711 Wall Street Journal, 711 W. | About 7.4 million of U, S. farm-| / He, tm state at the Bossardet- | ATMOSPHERE” | {0 income, unique festures and je. > Monroe St., Chicago 6, — cite ers belong to one or more farmer| COTL EL CALYICTE : ATS peraooal a rite vine Reliable Man Merutna (nee Glatiis tear of FUNERAL HOME Bales Manager, Bi Bon ten Newark. to assist Son branch opera- = Cott: brother | of if Ming Mary 4 Drayton 1 above average pply FIRE PROTECTION Bette | Bab tor ap" sakes eg | See _ Funeral Home ti Onkland a & OLDER FOR AP- SALES CREW MGRS. We are a multimillion dollar Sear BOO aeeteny eet ear sister o je ingle, Mrs. Myrtle Mehan and Mrs. tlelp Wanted Male 6 Alice Garner. Funera ave ; Mrs. Owens h Pu- For truck drivers } a. d terview men selected in this ares, dear father om (indysi ean ee B yam “old, officiating. terment — ville Cemetery . Pa lie in state a % sheen aright MR. pre + gate, | NOV. 12 THRU NOV. 14 FLINT m | CE 2-5131, DRIVERS! aid vtrainin mt Aero Mayflower Transi' JACK EVANS between § am. and § p.m. for resonable interview win =k Saag FULILER BRUSH CO. train and finance industrious married man with car, for sales company recognized as the leader _W ANTED KE ig ready for a better job. This Pye discount _ is a repeat ess selling — go ity “tastenere and related Em “4 “yatta A vaktioion a oes a & lines, stlvestere “on dustrial ¢oncerns. Hotel haa Sat ednesday.| to 40. Car necessaty. We provide draw against commissions during EXPERIENCED AUTO, MECHAN- compl on-the-job. training pro- ie, oe si commission. Bird's gram is an Ply soto. Milford. - portunity ; E ED SALESMAR TO} », sell new ) ‘or interview please call: Dodges Bnd, Renault automobiies Mr Charles Johnston ou cars. Highest pay plan in Metropolitan area, fringe | Pick Dae Hotel, Fiint, Mich, eS or “2 I : CEdar HL 6-0020 of JOrdon Baran. | Between # a.m. and 0 deg Fee Wedneday. Novem- ber lith and 12th a ype Eh! 3000 estab- |. TWO MEN WANTED Asin Hwa ie" *) Sr ayer M ALE 9g Py ie a.m, “at fi OOM UPPER AP ARTMENT iN —s. Ave. ae ane = ; furnished. Fe 3} ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES |? furnished. Call after 3 p.m. ei 45238, HEATED aPy. over Hardware. month. 3 PvT BATH ENT stove ‘& refrig,, anal re 3 LARGE aqoes, PVT. BATH & ent., heat . §mall bab welcome, seen b * appointment, x erences, ball, 7 ROOMS BARGAIN. ATTRAC. 3. CLEAN ROOMS, UTHITIES tt usiness woman or furn. 40 Mariva, iE 3-13 oo FoR sioner PE 2. ten. ba. r Sunday y. } ROOMS EVERYTHING PRE 09 sad ino eke vate, on bue line FE RMS. MODERN or T ROOMS.“ NEWLY DECORATED, IR UNPURN vt. ent, 4145 Clintonville Rd.. ROOMS” UNFUR TaD, AOE te eoiiee = -T ROOMS, ia fi NEWLY furn, "Lake, FE S310, | decorated. ane Vusitins. 33 ROE Ra Se BATH @ EN. | 5 ween} ae ran A N 3033 Bessie, $40. f-O, Sav Avan ina oe Adults only, PE gee. aot Aw) siee| Lit ity TOW-NEAR ee ~~] / {3 RM. APF WORKING COUP Bale Ams. sinh newiy BB, m. . burn J , kitehe uae “ \ | J ROOMS PVT, ENT. AND BATR are - : Mr. Baxter sfeaing miuch stim today!” \ mowest ae Fpreriing — | Sion, fu fie Re é _hished, adu — ae: — ORiande— : 2 Ta ideensilainiearmaen ALOW ae, ae ROOM APT $14 A WEEK. UTIL. | ORlando 3-113). RION — 2 BEDR iD- a ¥) teat = ___ Wanted to’ ‘Rent’ » Wanted Real Estate e 32A _Purn, 1% Clark, 13 a (ROOM APTS, WITH UTIL- MY pe capraryras Side ‘around, E. 25 ate YEA i ‘ . TJ RMB. & BATH. PVT. EN-| ity and bath, $50 month, 3164 tz Modern. Clean, $50 . PERSONNEL GARAGE. 11:3 CAR, FOR HAVE CASH _EGpgi Mee © dean. acute, VE | _ Auware ne. 2 bedroom” Oil beet, G18 “Coe: | GLARESTON 7 WEDRM RANCH. ‘ TRAINEE “band ena So RM LONPORN” Apt AT iis cade, Cooley. Lake xsi . Call PE TR AND BATH BABY WEL- 8 283 ¥. 1% ba furnace. Children Excellent re Pao me ri WILL TRAVEL f-; - AND BATH. BABY Tote Veni anatas | NEW 8 Ry PARTLY FURNISHED | okay, aoe from school, $88 | collons tees FR TADY ap Wet OR 4 RM UN- ye, erat fe fet you ies PORN RMS ALL OPES home in Union Lake cine Call — PW, Colgate. inquire we = rested in 4-7086. og twin 8 vi apt., ults a or — : Sah Saige’ peat ormtion: a home lana for a ‘d0mimuse | only. 16 Pingrove. See after 4:30| TAMS & BATH MODERN HEAT. | O¥ © LAKE ORION, “was ROOM: FOR LEASE; rpany FRONT, 2 : tion. Duties will ail ws re, pares over Ba! appt. serie. RILEY, B j makes ius gp icorsted. 22 Cadillac. FE tached 2 car garage, , . es i? — a . * ere personnel a areas. roker ent. Small hy q welcome, tit r GS. FRAN. ee 00 ber * ity” untuinited send IN rE 7S a Lake Rd. week. FED 6-143], didwin. | * oie = PE 43239. mosih, immediate posses. Then to Fosine Press os ae dome or mine, ABC, Ts or & Fa $8 re a oan i. ‘call "Bud" wlene ia. ; 4 ents : 5 Sees _ “as aaa ROOM WISHED : | Bt. Santi 110. Teles islon Service _22|7—~ _Share Living Quarters 30 10 TRADE—TO SELL Ee a week ‘Adults, 1556 Wil- oe saad 5-101 or PE 91372. sa * ms La! : - LADY WILL SHARE HOME WITH ] 7 ROOMS, P Pres ae | Se SS Bet 7 SR ; ALL TV SERVICE CALLS wae workin Me 2-734. BELLE i "2 re. Vicinity Auure Hgts LABE Fi OME with basement, Lge. back ya: . wasis pi swered prom DY HAs 7 SHARE a aie 1 FE §-2405, 40 Edison. Call T Root WERE FE, 1 Ra Fine sand beach @ beautiful view, | _ Hast side colton Pm ease Our volume purenases direct ag with working girl, EM 3-3324. | ReAL ESTATE FE 6.1008 | 7 Ri is . West $ knotty pine & tastefully furnished. | POR LEASE 2 BEDRM UNFURN | plant ws se iamapartalons to You sales “will help you. MIDDLEAGED AN TO ie beth & entrance. FE 43002. Niants, +73. i bays E 3 Service’ bese enk ete arntbed: | at White Lake. 1 stake old. $80 ° * We We have 8 800 plans or estimate share home sat . PE 86-6656. eN _aher 3:30 p vedo 4445 furnace & laundry equipment. $150 ae mil a5 : WAITRES ell secure mortgage, oye Ly ¢. OUNG GIRL ~ WILL WE NEED T NICE ROOMS: 8 FURN, ALSO 4 . per month on year's lease to re- | LAKE ; Curb girls Cooks, ‘Pisa "Rusiders’ Exchange GETS SV AFTER AND | sere home “= ue LigteNos—ot all types. We espe- | _rooms_unfurn. * Auto. off beat. Miva. Tet rig. sponsible tenants, References re-| er lake lake ont. Drapes, oa . pie ae Diner.| PB 3.7210 FE. £0531 | " evening service re koe Eat bases or waa “9-40 a Lake wid ‘ci fine ae hte for «RMS. $80 MO a urLe ONLY. | Sorg. 5 EA. Sopmoree i Vibage PAL BREE & GREGG rage, $85. OA e357. a A oty a G ony Ma. doow Upho! 23| Wanted Transportation 31 ar. TRADE.» BOY: Pa 3 3 Bom mae 4 pet ATE DOWN. TAND UNION LAKE iitaGe men Ponting Lake. JR Daiss. ape Sore. i . . FE 48239. las z RY aide. $75 now ODERN HOU! A I Wirrneas-11a0-GAEE_eOOR | Bt Sonor als a” Ri) ME ata pe Aaa eS | ak OW Ne ealtcr | BME, ANE BRAT PENT | _Se°GGa2ae aus, a7 P= Hoan | BESS —— SAA tate tt meh, Pe ae rson auman's, : Westside uire 9 D . . D LOC Apply in perso Sciitiare aa 2 cea abut, OR 9-390 es Multiple Listing Service Soa >" Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 bedrooms, $67.80, MI 63363" oF | ri ; : 197 NORTH BT. from Pontiac to Hightand Pon | WANTED — HOMES, FARMS & | aren allowed. $90 per mo or $325 nd : pol Sormanens B tee - - rel-| Gon WOR ' FE 5-8888° from 7 mornings to 5 eves. Call pool Soe Papers was a ©] bets BM peeve, . but Dinte s40 ene ath A ie, ~~ v rd ~y . brick , erences requir ghton, taba ; after 5:30, FE 2-6357. cg DUPLEX. ALL UTIL. PURN iY room © | A 71-3241 ential, commer. Pree hae Mh Lauinger Rea' Estate — OR 3-8138 +8179. : B ranch mm fur- 2 WANTED: BABY END! fore’ W. Commine, OF} Lost & Found _—_—24/| Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 T RodMs NEWLY DECORATED rences, BERN 18 euelby" Rd,, | ace. month. "PE" susie | gongesl housework, Live in, $15 a . Gas TANK AND ad Rent Apts. Furnished 33| with hot & cola water, heat furn., SM ABT WITH BATH BVP wet, . sf, HOME ON 5. t. ee eorch FE 81008. no children junder 15° FE «6458. T RM. | ; .| 2 FAM . Leke. Phone YE 6-166. | wn @ estimates, OL Lost? LGR Tax AND WHITE TAN ; CA$H | as 6 oom a 130 8. Park oe jeciaren wel | and bain lower, 4 and beth, vy, te cA of 2 children 1 school Mare . ons . yrs. PVT. > : , po basement, mo. ~ for home th thin chest ape, Mar AR : ORK. HOUSE, GA- velar epeaial. | Anewe Answers | to \Rip. WE NEED = a es —— $16.00 WEEKLY, 3 ROOMS, 7 i. FE SGT or PE 20 FE I PAMGLY 'S & BATH. SEPARATE Feat or it’ bu; terme ‘con bo OR 3.5960 : : lined” Reward. FE 44107, LA CT . Baby welcome oF Sachelors. PE rivete beth and entra 0 * Kimlshed #18" mo. adultes res ; SS) tn tae ee : ware for *s ee hottseep an CEMENT & BI.OCK | fost: GIRI’s GLASSES AT PON- ND CONTRACTS 4-1960. tos. st y:~*~Saa . Voorhels, ve sane,“ divest ‘ony Re oie: NICELY FURNIS iz : | WORK, FE 5-0782. _tiae Drive In. FE 8-9491, 1 ROOM FOR GIRL PVT. : [ WRAT FUR. : bad +4 . care of sma. Cy Ae : ENTR. 5 Rocets AND SATE HEAT rooms, basement, automatic CEMENT UR SPECIALTY. | LOST Ez WN B D QUICK CLOSING Washing. Close in. 2.0863. 7 LAKE,| wy ; Floors, aaeemanie. gat 34870. with chain m vieinity of Crescent NO HIDDEN FEES ea ROOM ae rE . seule is 8. one fo spores on ern 065 mo. MU 44030. Heights Ra. _ PAT Help Wanted 8 Lake contains money end : -a a ee ee eee ree mit Gall phase SO pee on as | Make ; : CERAMIC TILE _checks “Phone FE ae Nicholie & Harger Co. ist FIGGR “ae aw ee seitetricty tur: i ROOM BTAI oe at ee = bem't and garage. 605 *aAyiald APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC-| advance Ploor Co. OR #701 ee ieee F High, black, brows BW. AUR BATH, Pvt “PE i300 or PE —o =o ies Week Lawrenee BED D ea. Apply ¢ ee ene pat WALL TAPING AND FINISH. | _ & white, named Rip. FE 4-1268 8.1370 al BACHELOR APT NORTH END. 1 ~ ast Opdyke. Call) "ty se oly » - CA$H BACHELOR APT. NORTH END one e stove and oven. $90 monthly ing, Free estinates. FE 6-463 or | LOST: BLK. & WHITE HOUN i AND ONT | Very nice. FE 3-4376, heat, 361 N. Rosiyn wie ou WaNTING WORK OR 4-6191 On Pranklin Ra” Call FE 6-008. POR LAND CONTRACTS Apts. Partly Furnished OR 3.9105 = i 7 3 i WS. 2 ; g Jpokiog. oping you don't fina find 4? |SLECTRICAL, SERVICES. FREE | Lost. BROWN WALLET con.| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor |i Saou onp ‘| “taller, modern. With TV, $8 Wk adi OWNER LEAVING STATE — WILL ave opening tor man or women Partney Electric. FE| taining all personal papers. Her-| 7 N SAGINAW _FE 68165 | _ North end, Very nice. FE 2-4376.| FE 2-563. , 5 ROOM. ie >| Fens 3-bedroom rancher, 2 years Gan mt average wace | _5-5430. bert Larange. 1638 CRM EFICHENETTE BT | Ba aPix J ROOM HOU SATA ING” gid for 14 mos. $600 cash. FB N. et ss FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING, | _* encber. _ Beneed Ready, Willing and Able | ° path’ convenient to Pontiac Motor | foome an@ beth. A R & BATH. INQ. ‘ CARET for water heaters, ranges & dry- ENGLISH PORTER. Cash buyers w waitin our land| & GMC Truck, adults oaiy, 290| nished "T3. weekiy” at ne 12 Myre. ' ices. 10 anit ‘Ons Desieg. {| ers. PE 5831. RB Munro Elec-| White and liver spotted. Vicinity | contract, Rey e Partridge, N. Pad Alberta Apts. Perry B . D erences. L. Zeff, Cadiitec| _frle Co 1000 W. Buren. of Spence St. Answers to name | _E 43981. ROOM OFF Th CHILDREN WELCOME—3 ROOMS. a Tower, Det |GUARA - A = - Call after ¢ p.m. FE ig eg Pag A Ln, PE 6-2204 i 3 BEDROOM H, SELL OR DIETICIAN ee. Est 1918 Bu 2 1508. el ¢- ASH ? RMS, PVT ENTR. CLARKSTON RURAL. BRIGHT rent Clark: ares. ; peaiies ospital. jh Oust FR sath” PE Shri Vicinity ct and ser’ hide-abed, TV, adul ts onky. a int. clean rms. penn 0 Modern. j Cn DAH sus. Many fringe ‘benefits. C Contact ad ade cculpped PE 48450. 1. unset, A wowae | $10 reward. PE 6-685. | FRAcHe Rab ecaND CON: | _E._of Avorn “Hgts. FE sues.) Bet _weler. ¢4d, monthly. Maple #5 mo, PE b-m0e. ministrator—FE 5-4 en | FRM APT CLEAN AND WARM | ee BED! B cNT. ATURE COUPLE FOR HUNT |#OME, GARAGE, CABI CABINS, ADDI __ Hobbies & Supplies 24A | 3285. NO OBLIGATION. CaLL | 7 Yor ord men No objection to | CLEAN” QUIET, COMPORTABLE New PE 9-4708 8: ing & ski lodge nr Manistee Hons: Licensed FHA vy masloners. Close to down town, | kitehenette apts heat, lights, and bath | -BEDRM,, 1% BATH, 2YR ROLD HA RD & US. 10.5 cooking & general cleaning, MY| _Tterms. PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. “j1On!} } SO! ] | FE #7188 eS SR eget WE Ou Pontios - Clon home in’ Clarkston aren. $86, OR | toom. price ranch, 1 Vacant. ou 3.2863. neon WORK HOUR. amas iG, Scrabble eames | Backenstose 2 Le ‘BACHELOR APT. PvT.| —-*_OR 3-9280. ‘Nice and warm. Ample lsundry | 3.293. furnace E 8-6819, IDDLE AGED MARRIED MAN ry mi 4 ees, Sh? ne B. Store, 15 BE, Lawrence St.| REALTO! FR 4-2533 ind poihe $20 Baldwin. FE CONVENTENT NEWLY DECO ORAT. ca ern Bie J pEDAOOW ROME BE 5 i aca we EWLY ECO SaSORATED experienced with dairy herd and rvice ‘7004 0 1708 8. Tel Rd, bath bs garage. rhood. Child . _— EE ena, fn, Devuvtrs) eren_On On Sat” Tan | Notices & Personals 25 eget “FOR LAND CONTACTS |? LARGE mane, | $6, Ayasble ummtalay. "P| Glee 7, school, chen tad |e eon wou pae | Gane, SE Halse eens HEED EXTRA MONEY? THEN| FE 4000" ALL: Siti —— ; Tg 3 RM HONSEREEPING COT: | Side. 100" rater furaed etre) HOLI.YWOOD APTS. |é pore 888 mo Market -4i108.| Rout prt. Lo Bats wt eoteie, 2 ~ ~— sales — available now. Ko aps MMERCIAL In D ? ATTENTION A boone 4mm heat, all utilities. Win. N@W APT FURNISHED 2300| Furnished or unfurnished 2 & 3 1380 Ladd Rd., Walled Lake. Welcom an os € eens Pr Saiex or Repair— wuttbese \ Ge 8. Groadway Lake | “Sisabeth Lene hae rms. bath & ‘utilities furnished eto cook S. Jessie. TENTION - ae en nd If yoo Sre having trouble meeting sell your owg ne With “oe res hey 98 ~ PRIVATE 3 a APAR AGE) MAN SOORE EES. ; ially 5 ors £ cae ed an zen tee. Don M . 4B. Strate | Wed. Children to Board 26 % a es Berveg er Ww. Bares: hs Pee ce Nqntarn: On eurzagern TARE, eenk eon > aE tee =" A z 5 et NNER i "| eng ee Oe nies ant:| _Instirance Agencies 17A | “dentin “Motor. Fs tein NEAR MAple 65105 or FR GS13. |" Gren eo te Adan Ie Ne | _ ene atte fee oo | Kees + Brayton Pisin ins. 1810 OFehid. @. Hour. - yee irate. HP Pi OTILT- | _nole BeiAtr Manor PE +1880 ORCHARD CT. APTS. oR 3 Re ag to caring for an_invail 8 ae 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. FE 6-1981. POR INSURANCE Catt | CHILDREN CAR IN Lt WEARS ~~ | OR JANITOR ANTELS AGE éensed home, FE 2-8861. BROS, 3 ROOM Rage | eo BATE Ae rer ted AIR CONDITIONED Ol) heat. 1661. Lakeview Blvd. a | Ep_FES a 63% Huron Fe $7111| Wtd, Household Goods 27 REAL ESTATE . “ pbte tt colored, Fm after| 8. Jessie. Boating» most ererelusive west | $05. Call Webster 5.1418. = SHRUB LEAF RAKING Serv ALN. PRINPDP PL PPD APPL PPPS < R 3-105 2 BEDRM NEWLY DECORATED velop ws GROOM HOUSE ON LAKE OAK: = —Sbush eutting and hauling. FE Laundry Service 18 CASH FO OSED Ty's, FURNI Pe se ee a ROOMS, With PVT palaadakaaa room apts Ut Baleone tyne ae, | —2and. Garage, Call PE 9-0913, 8 : re & misc, PE 2.0367. CaS Loe ot AS mon dividua entrances, besuti- | 5 Lesnar FULL BASEMENT, $40 oo TREA ETERAN | POR Pe phone” Ponfae"Eouser sERY. ae FOR FURNITURE AND AP | "ANTHD, LOTS “wit sewer | 3 i FURN. APTS. EVERYTHING 1 kitchens with stove and refrie. 6495 Coole "Ra. : = ¥ yeare college wishes fob of : tances es. Odd pieces or house Fog Bb Ped iiame furn, FB 6-3036. ‘ 2 blocks from Central Mi ha — ge ane hot | 5 ROOM FIREPLA aa sorts "FE 6.2073 Pr courteous service: ‘Pid wei \ D FHA * front’ sad back Kin’ Oil Bree per sath "pea A. oem tne. | Heady ‘tor 2 (rained A te seupaney et OR Fee ~ WORL ‘ ae “Steam ate occ’ cy. 15 R : ~ Korean War would lke work as FE POONTTORE-REEDES Ci FOR 3 HOME eat, Adults. Reasonable. 470 Oak- Get touch with the manager, m em ; 3 t. Gardiner. : ent ot) heat. bus line. ie echanse. x URNITURE NEE Yet we can i Fou ha home tt band A are 7 RMS. AND BATH HEAT A Mr. Gardiner at 19 Galmer Bt) 5" Paadock ae 5 ROOM ge diese cellent ref é Landsca: 18A | Entire h lots, — ping ~| top dota” Win buy ‘tight or ga ya 4 Sinfotas: | _ ites furnished. 200 Sanderton | ¥ FIVE} Bice wages, FE! 4. ACR TRER sERVICN. RE- Ay ag arupaemed CF: not te pol ligated. ps Wear it 5 A ATH, Frey ae eee re zi ie : a J ~ gal the cash you can oe adults, re ie f ; 7] prt, wunien fur Vamall chil ° s TRADE we 3 R. * * 259 oR pasee ~ 4 eon EN EOS | FOO a BATH ADOT | FAM, APES PPT BR PVE | OBPan ‘est _ Bey nee Antique turhiture. | $59 We Heres Pane 4-1597 | 3 ATH. A 5 | * En Party “turn, fee, whaslespere: , WARPED: INWEDTATELT. mer. al anette ~ Wed. | Miscellaneous 28 peat tt} ‘Bi healt i i mb nee 3 see ah ih Fa th R RATEL P| “Ea ay ta a wm ce co) "POM Tea OReagTeE | | WHITE BROS. State make,” ; “y Us. Apel Equity Pvt. bath & entrance’ Qas bent: Open _Erve —e SE a 3.) | line ‘Prete es ate oe | a eleeberec bod FOR CASH INA M Wanted 28A | _ hey NaC aC, ees eters | Aah. oe * china wee, tn “|HURRY, sell things + FOR CASH INA through | Classified Ads. HURRY, sell things | Sxus. pvt. sath a -| Anything goes! Dial FE ar Classified Ads. 1 preter a eee 2: ne ne ! a i “y : A | i: ; 7 / i : . 2 , Fe _ 10,009 8Q” FT. its of 2 ge é THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDA NO} A Es ‘sy TWENTY-TWO. | Rent, Stores 40| For Sale Houses. «a "Fae Bela Hovete « Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A USED CAR LOT location care Perry beat Auburo month. Lease Edward M. Stout, Realtor TT N, Saginaw StF Phone FE 9-168 | oz LDING np “ig egapeedp LAR KSTON AREA tiled bath, large ye es jot. e down month including taxes and eee PERRY ST. Duplex, 6 rooms each side, Gas heat, full basement. Close in. Only $2500 down. CUCKLER REALTY me gee i XW) WAREHOUSE BUILDING for rent at one ae Ave. Pontiac. FE ¥ LIM c. Excel for light IN ailing Down a an bang id L votes a. Mage es poe ay s Pur inermal ye white Basement loseded. ww . ms 2-811. ving, See model. TTRACTIVE OPFiCe SPA AcE Donald. OR 3- eh apurpaT een — fe gent | SYLVAN I AKE . a toe ‘ees 5 Bouth Tile. o~ Warrwick has new 3-bedroom grape. RE 4259 ab eon FOR aeat gE. OVER) ft Sutted rick, aa bea ranch bome, fire- ins, 2-car garage, 85 Wary lot, exclusive commu- — ie Se Whe | . sewer, water, ved streets, house, “ght my ‘sralable" Bove | rad privileges, $24, n Sun- Sit, Mereas, Pn day 1790 Sherwood. FE 45000 COMMERCIAL | 6 can GARAGE jum bing, a 345 COLORED G.I.’s ‘ENT: BUSINESS PROP erty. re Perry. FE 8-8223. Rent Farm Property 41B WANTED TO RENT, DAIRY _tarm. MA 5-0666. For Sale Houses 43 '|Or phone NO DOWN ‘PAYMENT $ rooms and tile wath, bedrooms, basement, gas heat, automatic hot wa- ter heater, scre ‘and storms paved con- casas drives. See them now ri 490 NEBRASKA ST. . en every day until @ p.m. i FE $0876 { for appointment. 3 * MILLER LAKE FRONT custom-built tn 1951 — Attractive snow-white. 2- or 3-bedreom, i-floor home with a drapes are includ and plastered walls, ‘gas furnace. fully insulated, alum storms and screens, atta sandy The pric ways bi is a winter price tag Hoe only $16,500. NEAR awn ah +4 NEW BRICK ~~ ranch type home on pave- 7 ft Uving room, extra are kitchen with space ; — bedrooms tiled bath, utility lot 86x00", all this hb mess for voaly $12,500 PHA terms, Ap oe om down to q yalified ROCHESTER A AREA pot gen -naa home, large Ba dining ‘spece, weer a ved po Rage oi La AGENCY .|MY 3-1143 Goo E. Flint st. pome, 2, bedroom ra ~ LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN all oak floors and plastered walls. Full basement pt Ted F OUR aee | aves walls, clean gas heat: —_ ames. It is vacant and " the key. See it now - ue dandy, $9975, no down payment to GI, poacnes” this active ‘wiih. green ‘oo ry ve dar shakes and ae - awnings. bedrooms, 18 ft. \ William Miller Re FE Bedrooms, Excellent outward ap- . Near &t. eds. Gas eat, two baths, full basement. $8.950, GI mtge. costs down. THREE. Bedrooms. Huron Gardens, Excel- full b Oak fers. tered wall. A wonder- pay eal Call for particulars. Humphries 83 N. Telegraph F 290236" MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE or 2-0263 1075 =~ ‘oar tag Open ® FOUR ROOMS. NEWLY LY DBCO- rate $10 week . Box 3535. TacarT TBR. RICE ? BLKS. 4 OB 3-815. ar ane BOO & 2 acres, Avon Twp a $10,000, call PE 2-0767 afte LEASE — BY SEASON 0} “Sit bedroom, Oil heat. 16 Cas- ¥ NGSTO' furnace, | —— 0,500, te: asher tge, Ww $1 $13,250" terms. Lauinger Real Estate — OR 3-8138 esr “bs dryer, — GELLVILLE, BY OWNER “bear. “home. 5 Se woods. 3 knotty pine li 5 wate vicrms screens, $8,950, $500 . FE 8-8560. M N 2 B ag rt oer lake privi- SMALL HOUSE, Low DOWN PAY for cash. 141 8 Josephine Ci Call MU_ 4-6386. CLARKSTON STON. LEAVING thks 3 houses, large lot. 10 Buffalo Dorris & Son SIX BEAUTIFUL ROOM FIREPL. This attractive signed home that condition, situated on two lots, that are nicely land- scaped and have some fruit ; Pog ot Pag! ga- pay, 5°", “igs investigate So at LAKEFRONT irs atic, Sod proved ooict fosci chased — have and are retiring, so they are offer- mel this _— modern five with fireplace, coat room won taxes than aver- <= ata Fs — should kiand Coun- ty's Pre Soenkas and lake front iot, Price $16,800... G.I. SPECIAL Seven — _ oe For dollar val ‘ig seven room modern ‘home cannot be beat, no down payment just mo e full peat ne foreed air “= e car garage, Webster Schoo! et. SUBURBAN rey A aon a. fs a good res- idential location, situated on beautif — 65x270, $500 DOWN Vacant 3 bedrm. Full basement, noat yard. E. side. FE 2-€774 ¢PAMILY, ar BRICK, FOR COL- ered. Close to bus trensportation. Ou heat, Good incom 352 W. Huron in porch, ment, a al, dandy garage. be arranged, consider car or trailer in trade. DORRIS & SON REALTORS TRAD Phone FE 4-1557 enon, FE 5-8115. Between . a.m. 6 p.m GI. NOTHING G DOWN. $58 MONTH. $8,550. 5 rms. & bath. Good loca- OR 3-8887. tion. 3} BEDRM.. LARGE ww BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, with 3 lots. $800 down. Oxbow Lake area. 360 Rustic Circle. 2 bedroom house, large living room, dining room, lovely kitchen & bath, all large rooms, new oil furnace. garage 3 lots, fruit & flowers galore. 86 Peach St. Bar- SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK 3 SS ee oes —recreation roo mily roo music room CALL Now fora fre pointment. PLEASANT LAKE 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW—Large qimee, fenced. yard,. picture win- ow, oil heat, storms & ah ange many features. $9,950, EASY J.R.Hiltz | gain price. small down payment, REALTOR ~ no_broker 2-8539 1011 W. Huron FE 5-6181 FOR SALE OR RENT BED- — oo room home, Indian Village, fur- A nished or unfurnished with option | PERSONAI ITY to buy FE 2-641 577 LOWELL 8ST, = Hes JOSLYN 4 bedroom modern, down, gas) heat. Open 10-6 os pa, FE §-2443 | | $9500 Will build 3 bedroom house with basement on your lot. yrooeaird|| with tile bath. hardwood floo automatic heat. Don McDonald OR 3-2837. 4 BEDRQOM HOUSE FOR COL- ored. Only $809 down Several] Other Buys P.W. DINNAN = | 66 W. Huron, FE 4-2577 or FE 4-3946 BROWN “—- SELL OR TRADE — Lovely rn 3-b tr hag pened wit fut basement. Only 8 ears old cape Lake wllones. =a Oak floors Plent housetrailer, land con- tract, model car or what have sont Ask for Mr. Brown $450 DOWN Cory bungalow at Williams Lake right on cana) meeds some finishing. only $4950. $1500 DOWN — mcome Special. 3-| family with all =e Over $100 cou flee. income ee own Paved ase, soositaee. Corner williams sie HOUSE Tatlored to the needs and com- fort of the small family who demands livability and privacy. 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement, oi] heat, hardwood floor, birch cabinets, and alum- inum siding 2s on your lot. Call for detail 5. F. C. Wood Co. Rd. & M58 HOYT. Pipette AREA RANCH $19,900—BRICK ranch with at- tached 2-car garage. Custom built for owner. Many unusual attrac- tive features. Beautiful view of ORCHARD LAKE, lot is 75x167'. Modern attractive living room, 13x23, with sliding. glass doors to patio, large bedrooms with double closets, 1% bath, kitchen is es- pecially appealing with many ex- tra features. Finished recreation room in full basement has knotty ine bar, fireplace. For a real auty see this home today. WEST SIDE BRICK. $1,150-down for a 3-bedroom BRICK ranch home! On FHA terms, or could be had on land contract basis, 10 day session. ae living room dinin HEAT, om paved street, city con- veniences. 8c bus at corner. Can be shown anytime. : HOYT REALTY 2-9640 rE PON-TEL CENTRE 4 8, Telegraph $7 50 SYLVAN LAKE . Seeen chaaean ¢ 5 lege. ‘Oniy $18,800, 92,600 Ses. Term Doroth Snyder Lavender 29 YEARS. apace oe Est. Bas (M59) MU NO DOWN PAYMENT bedroom starter homes wiih fun basement and ri wir- lot or will build on og rand wily fo w.4 a oink ment F Corner wiiteme Poo nae After, 6, 3-7038 $200 DOWN 2 bedrm = riocern. $300 vw 3 — moses odern, 1% car garag’ "'% "PANGUS, Realtor 1319 Mik Ortonville NA 17-3815 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SUBURBAN We have an extellent choice of country living homes. Take your ice of 2 or 3 bedroom homes Drayton Plains, Drayton Woods or — areas. Priced from $9,500 $21,500 — reasonable terms. cae to, take a look? UTHEAST SIDE—ALL Gis have oak floors, plastered walls, and automatic heat. Move in for mortgage cost to GIs. WEST SIDE- JOHNSON Interested in a 3 bedroom home in a desirable location? We have CARNIVAL wd be ill | . x . Me = \ fae Gs Ve] ~: =— ee) ps 4 w\y7 4-H “Jimmy and I will have our own ace! It may just be the spare room, but it will be ours!” TMM. Reg, UB Pat, OF, & 1068 by NEA Bervien, tre, it! Pull basement, automatic heat, storage room, garage and fenced — yard. Yours for only $1,500 own, 43 For Sale Houses 43 George R. mere REALTOR 269 BALDWIN §-0101 BY OWNER. glob egy vihiare Pl aera 5 rooms and bath oe hardwood floors. Pull’ price fae) $600 down. 2830 Wisner, OR Pleasant Lk. Hi Shands. Attractive, well secnlalct 2 bedrm. Willi: e on ams Lake Rd., built in 1955 in planned home develop- ment. 127; house also has pleasant living room with picture window dining - modern kitch- en, full bath, room with laundry facilities. nace, Waterford $8. $1,250 will pay to a GI mont rage with monthly payments "EMBREE & GREGG unio! DARE VILLAGE 3-4303 = EM 3-3314 PERSONA cALIEED HOMES 7 REPRN1 1% Sie — Lb sto: and screens make offer, On *y: OWNER Will sell on GI or terms. 2 bedrm. bedrooms, 2 baths. Leper | —_— —_. dining ell den fireplace. Family kitchen. Built-in oven and range. Utility room. Water softener. Car- port with large storage area. Sac- rifice at $00. Owner moving. t la in Dec. MArket J BEDRM. HOUSE, FULL BSMT., alum. storms and screens, fenced ~ Crescent Lake priv. §13,- we 1 SELL OR TRADE 4 BEDRM. home, 2 baths, basement, in Lake Orion, od home in Lake Orion. School bus by door, MY 2-1101. _ BEDRMS. 2-CAR GARAGE & basement. Drayton —— area. $2,000 down. 71-8017 BRICK IN BIRMINGHAM. PULL 4 6 a MODERN For Sale Houses INDIAN ee $19,- 44676 week-days after YEAR ROUND Real buys "Plenty, W. eta 66 W. Huren, PE 4-2577 or PE 4-3946 ‘Il a.m. to 7 p.m. Daily =| MODEL HOME $9600 VA only $72 Down Joslyn -Road 5 miles north of Pontiac. ~ DLORAH BUILDING CO. FE 2-9122 NEW “HOME IN DRAYTON, SELL or rent, small down payment. FE 50 DOWN NO MORTGAGE 4% per cent balance of $11,200. Owher, REpublic 2-1124. NFW HOME Masonry construction. Seautiful large living oon Lp ons iio vos bedroom. with ding doors. Kitchen with built-in ew poceree. Coved celling, at. Pull — ceram- a-rar [te ont Over-nead door. On anproxzima’ = bi) 180 ft i p bos fo me, on balan are t REALTY. $450 DOWN On West Longfellow near Baldwin. A dandy 1 bedroom modern home in new condition. Nice ‘fot. 1% Car garage. Paved street. Phone OR £0308 $350 DO' On PRAY Very attractive 2 bed room modern Rancher Well Planned. floors. 1% car garage. 2 Ferd _ nicely land- scaped. school and stores passe Oi 31349. _ A. TAYLOR REAL STATE ry INSURANCE 7132 HIGHLAND RD. (M58) basement — gas heat, aluminum awnings, water softener. 1 bedrm. down, Dormitory yy A $11,200 with $1,000 down mort- mee or will accept iderg model FE 5-9898. . aii HOUSE. 170 RAEBURN. ree: Drayton Plains, 4259 Monroe T” ‘COLO! If you Mare | 00 a pte j job & good credit ye can move in & start modern. Clean. ™TWinbrook 2-3617. GET STARTED NOW With a solit level starter home. 1280 sq. ft. 1 acre lot. Immediate | pecseeee $8,250.. Low down pay- 1483 BALDWIN $400 DO' WN Located on Second ret off ee: lyn, New 3 bedroo; full ment, plastered walls, “taxi? uiteh. en. See this truly nice home in one of Pontiac's finer locations. Call today. VETERANS-NO MONEY DOWN 2, out. Some with ents and buying hem pend —— garages. New and wi pe Call . OWNER; 2BEDRM. TILED BATH, day and go shopping with one rpeting, 2%-car ar serage. |] Large : foneed yard, $9, BUDGET BY OWNER: 3'4-BEDRM. BRICK. New 2 bed h located on full basement, gas heat. 65 E.| ast Beverly near Northern High __Bivd. No, Sat., Sun. and evenings. astered 8, . Sus fears, | gas CASS LAKE $4000 CASH OR $5000, forced air $400 down terms. 2-bedrm. year ‘round,| with principal and interest pay- ments of just $44.24 per mon! JIM WILLIAMS L ESTATE & INSURANCE FE 4-0547 : SPLATTLEY BUILDING CO. © EM 3-4 ___EM_ 3-2411 after 6 six 1 on FRAME HOUSE. needs repairs, price $5,250; only $250 down, $50 mon Call at 9045 Hutchins Road, White Lake Township. MOS. OLD, LARGE 8-ROOM, BI- level home with 2'-car garage. almost an acre of land in ee orchard. 2 fireplaces, 2 living rooms, all electric kitchen with built-in an owner transferred. Can on land contract. 2590 Little ‘Trail Walled Lake, Mich.’ OA 43783. 2 BEDRM. HOME WITH 2 BEDRM. oe now rented. Lake Lane $14,- ;_ $2000 down EM _3- PERRY PARK 2 bedroom bungalow, tile bath, awnings Venetian blinds, storms and screens. 86.550, terms. $500 DOWN Williams Lake privileges. Imme- diate possession, 4 room ranch oil heat, rye lot, frult and shade trees, SEE ODAY. WEST SUBURBAN 7 New 3 bedroom ranch home, tile bath, select oak floors, large kitchen with dining space, Full asement. aluminum ecg | large ioe $11,950. $1,500 dow in du- cate on your lot, poles “will build o your specifications. EAST SIDE Nice 5-room bungalow with fire- Kan on moace $0,500. HURRY ON smith- Wideman REAL ESTATE OPEN _EVES. 412 _W. HURON FE 4-4526 AVON TWP. 3746 Samuel St.-Livernois — Au- ne Sec. pager CB, Rocca vera McLAIN MORTGAGE & REALTY Call collect LA 6-3544 | The Saratoga 3 bedrooms, full basement, wet plaster walls. Choice of built-ins, privileges curbing The Spectacular BONUS HOUSE BI-LEVEL 3. bedroom-—1' baths, Choice of built-ins, 0 $13,990 ONLY $440 DOWN as heat. ft, lots. room. a ae area forced Pate Basement je $71 PER..MO. ated. bg Ld conditi Us TAXES Lert & INT. throu, at $7,950 with Located 1% miles of Wood- oll down oupuees Immediate; ward on Williams Lake Ra. og meron UR | Cox x Realty Co. | ge 3-1251 ns “aan OR 34507" §: * * : » ‘ ? ‘ VALUES 9 ROOMS -— INCOME — Walk- Ts. Let the up- y 4 room bath, ‘and floor 5 rooms and bath _ A little work will m @ good saree ment. We wilt t take equity in land contract or small home in trade. NEW CUSTOM BUILT — Brick Ranch, Lot 110x160, many oak trees, overlooks small lake. Ce- dar ‘paneled living room 13x20, 2-way fireplace, dining ‘‘L"', kitch- en with built-in oven and fable top range. err dog tile baths, 3 spacious bedrooms, hot water baseboard heat. 2'a-car attached arage. Living area 1300 sq. ft. lect-your decorations, ight fix: tures, and carpeting, $22,500 — Terms. EARLY AMERICAN — Home built 1942. White aluminum siding and bay window. Carpeted living room, pine paneled fireplace wall, dining room, 3 bedrooms, * baths. Basement, oi] FA. heat. car garage. Landscaped, tran trees. Possession at once. Located nue Lake area. $24,500; $2500 own. 4-FAMILY BRICK — Near school, bus stops at door, Each apart- ment has 5 rooms and tile bath, patios front and tear. Separate asements, gas furnaces. $25,000, reasonable terms. 1 ACRE - rooms, ideal Lake front, 4 bed- for large family. room, sun room, kitchen with dish washer and breakfast room, 2 powder rooms, completes the ist floor. 4 bed- rooms and bath bee 2nd, Wall- to-wall coreeene ed. Base- ey FA oil heat. Oacar garage. > Terms. Roy Annett Inc. Reators since 1923 FEderal 8-0466 erentigs & Sunday 1-4 r tt waATE BY O'VNER 4 rooms & bath. Attached garage. Lake privileges to Williams Lk. School nearby. Fenced in yard. Can be seen from 12 to 8 daily, __OR _3-9523. ~~ Pioneer Highlands Buy on FHA. terms. Ver a modern bungalow. Tiled bat heat. 2 car garage. Lake one leges. Corner lot. Shown by ap- pdintment. Income Large 2 famfly miodern brick with slate roof. 6 rooms & bath each. Dees garage. Close downtown lo- Wit. LIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR. 53-55 N Parke PE 4-518! Eves FE 8-0823 ASSOCIATE BROKERS INVESTMENT CO, oo FE 8-963 $1,500 Down 3 BEDROOM home. Full - aeee gas heat. 1 car e eas arage. Pres for quiek e, 28 ©. Hur Open “3 ORCHARD LAKE Av: | Jom mare aobtmg™ om NEAR Tae ON ? Beak os, oF $100 DOWN Moves You In! 4 SO WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1 TO 7 CEPT Y RIDA 131 Stanley at Manic 3 bigeke WESTOWN REALTY PE 82763 or EVES LI 2-4677 OPEN DAILY 12-8 CONVERTIBLE 24'8 2345 WATKINS RD. SOUTH OF D HWY. W. W. Ross. Homes, Inc. 1941 8, Model Phone OR 4-021 OVERLOOKING WILLIAMS LAKE . Is this modern, two-bedroom home with a full basement and 2410 Commerce MA 4-2391 a@ one-car | arp on a nicely wat oteheee). "Late privileged and LARGE HOUSE ! ou 1 for ony a * smet MAR tad St eh SE, church and eee See les WM. A. down perment G responsible KENNEDY party. . FE 6-6752. COMPARE THIS Realtor : Custom built 1,200 sq. 3 bed- 3101 w. E 4.3560 room brick ranch sone Full basement, 2 fireplaces, slate en- with ['M baths, ceramic tile v thie" ‘for 419,000, a on your lot, E DUNLAP Custom Builder PE 8-1198 $300 DOWN New 3 tarter home with pe) gay lees lot west of ro ee Don Me Donald. OR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SHUCKS! We just know you'll agree with us that this lovely 3 bedroom brick and frame home with full basement and recreation room, locat- ed in excellent West side area. has fine value and oe — down payment 31350 FHA. es CRAMPED for SPACE Do - kiddies need more room to play—to eat — to oa ? Does mother want a . living room with fire. side home has al) this and morte. Full yeas only $9,750 with terms WILLIAMS LAKE AREA For your retirement, this extra well built home has all the extras like walls, and activities rooms with new ledge stone fireplace. This home is in ‘better than new" condition—only 6 years old! Oh, yes, new aluminum siding, awning 8, garage, blacktop drive, nice fawn and shrubs a variety of fruit and garden. partly Anchor fenced. Owner going north — your chance to own this excellent home for only $15,900. AN Ga With very interesti Price of ry 50081, 500 town sBrestinate | now—this may e WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN Bateman Kampsen REALTORS FE 4.0528 377_8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Church Building and V aluable Corner Exterior white frame and ali nm good condition Seating ca- pacity» 225 and to include ail seats’ and furniture. 7 b oor, plus large fin- aped OX, Tms: Sei 13,500 a i down on FHA, Pine Lake Area Here is one that you wil) .al- Most want on sight. a large 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, Brick Ranch Home and newly ewe pe —— easy JOHN Kinzler Open evenings "til 9 CLARK Auburn Heights, Only $450 down moves you’ in. 6room, modern home. 3 bedrooms, full basement, oi] furnace. Extra large lot, ex- cellent garden spot, Longfellow School. Nice 4-room $2, per month inc. ‘taxes insurance. Crescent Lake —_ $1,500 down on this NEW 4% room home con- of dak aay oh goes din- ing ell, living room 20x12, 2 bed- rooms, full bath, full basement, auto, oil furnace. Total price, 5 a 400. Don't delay. See it today CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W, Huron = 9 to 9 MULTIPLE LISTING GI—N 2 bedroom with separate ah Tf A’ basement w < see th up and do lMecar garage. Near Mark Twain and Michael's Schools. Tota: price only $9,500 eae DOWN bedroo: . Part Saseucnne Lot 210x400 with small barn. Raspberries Gores and apote trees. 500 moves you in. ‘NEAR CITY: Hi ing room and pl heat. © Only $1,500 down, mare So tab with full base- ment gas SrA hea}. Built "$5, Hrs. iced at $15, 850 on FHA 8. WATKINS LAKEFRON Living room ell @x9 and a 0x25 11x13 utility rm. Expansion attic, ofl hot water heat. In- clude boat dock float. Shown by appointment only. IVAN W. -SCHRAM REALTOR _ FE 5-9471 $42 JOSLYN, COR, MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS & -iiditt he MULTIPLE. LISTING 8 VICE $650 DOWN... GooD. PURCHASER. ROOM 0: RTH LOCATION. REASONABLY PRICED. R. J. VALUET, Realtor MS OAKLAND AVE, | FE 5.0603 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PARTRIDGE 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE NEW BRICK RANCH W. iia beens loa 3 delightful bedr Tie: Lake Privil es Soom, Saran ih fl 1%-car , On 2 nicely Test in $7 with Fy * ‘ St. Michaels car garage. Near stores, ete. Income only $1,000 down and 750 full price, you can own this family home with rivate ete, has HT Seok, ete, Close in. rUlLEs REALTY CO. FE 5.6115 | 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 9 AM.-9 P TING SERVICE ON. BUY t onl ancetilie R. Middleton 188 N, JOHNSON aes PE 6 ck and large m bed: room with fireplace and dress- ing room, recreation room with ber plus utility room. Large screened in porch. 2% car car- port. lot 200x:100. Fully carpeted 1 recreation room. Priced coeye sae Sih torms. Let us show you this lovely home. : NOTHING DOWN — GI's savels 3 ge home — u inideaped gd mail 100. Monthly payments i cluding taxes and e Evenings after 6 call FE 5-2035 or FE 2-3381 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. “SEE THIS ONE Tsecaryitieg ne lachaded thin, cai we, Union ry ‘o 5 p.m. daily. DAVISBURG ear Tort, Phone for _Realtor. FE Z1it oF oF MU_ 44353, NO DOWN PAYMENT Excellent three id bedroom ranch read rooms, room with fireplace as be a rms able Ble trade-nd "Open Sunday. from ™M &R Wilson Realty The home your, famy will FE 4-2533 pr ‘ ally tice Pedr ie oad LAWRENCE W. Only$500 gra : ng and situated on Move Right In nad landscaped corner lot a Or room's, fut basement home. terms. ‘The 12215 nd 10x12 oo aere a, See Seors bes walls. Near schools bedrooms are on 1 level, = stores, Shaded rear yard. Pay spacious Lease oe month. No red tape. No room 4@ en on se THE char, arate level; and the tamily 3 MAIN POLNTS. one mortage toe Can us | room 8 — really — counf™“when ester La another level. Yes, even a a home are: Loea- Make 22 on H basement. This is an orig- — agg, ome inal owner, . custom-built We have a lovely 3 bed- [aad ak veoh and collect — home. FE 3-103 room with full basem ment. 3 oak tees a,’ — ais OG car garage. large lawn ia ue bes cel ta other ma er features. meee le . pe — DO r A oon Pi poe U chines = ¢c | m gare veer a | CHTOUX- Franks $1,500 down GENERAL REAL ESTATE salesman wil be proud te DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 4395 _Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0701 e@ you an ‘am e the beautiful S-bedroom Dandy 2 bedroom home. CLARKSTON West Suburban Ranch home Sepa: dining room, full 4-Bedroom, semi-modern, older the owner offered for sale basement. auto. heat, 2 car home. Newly decorated inside. today. Constructed of brick | eco 100 x il Exc. location, $6, with terms. and ledge rock, home rice only $0,640 with rea- MAple 5-3378 ae pond of the features able down pay gg raged HEIGHTS » 4 ug pred oun more ex! ve x 250 lot. homes. The 22 ft gol d oar. TRI-LEVEL $4,750 cash. 1-888 ving r ireplace, large ge cining ares, in deentifel Blo em fled Everything Tare trac- rooms, tee “ait ve Kitchen” and attaclied gatage are only a few of the many more appealing features. The well — scaped 150x155 ft. lot romragy fences “by AD chor.” A HOME that was built just for you. This new 3-bedroom est Suburban “GEM” is built the way you would st our builder to do thet job a for you, heres living kiteh attractive bungalow can be yours with low — - ment. E-Z Terms. FIRST time you see an aio 4 lakefrost will know at once pee thet, ts — is the pines have cone about r retire- ment. The facuitien of this they stisactive all purpose recre- ation room finished in Knotty Pine overlooks a ee shaded lawn and the Of when wee may confiscate ner train to set in the large base- ment. e this log cottage today! RAY O'NEIL, Sisal pe rt —— Rd. OR eter “HAYDEN pag hd SIDE, 7 re rooms. used as a ae es 1’ B.R. apartment with se’ 2 baths, moon car Cie ott $60 per m CLAR: down. Bal. IN AREA. 3 bo ay og LAKE... 3 floors in L.R, Bath, 4 lots f will Saas er’ Keaet 4 BEDROOMS. Newly feoereset. Beautiful = floors. 1% baths adem Beal and regrty ~ end rive? softener. A $3, o 8 per cent m .. Pa able $83.65 per mo. Remembe per cent interest is a real Dig savibes for you See this lovely home as soon as possible BUNG., $45 PER MO. A 2 bedroom modern bungalow that’s really neat and cozy. You'll hardly believe you could buy such ® fine home and so well located for only 600, Commerce road near Union ies. $1,275 dn. di per cent it Fon empl ot nt int. You sim: can't beat | wedi Even a good rental invest- REAL CTOR PARTRIDGE 1089 W. HURON vorniree E LISTING § SERVICE DRIVE BY — SEE THES! Baws AINS o ~— NOTHIN ccd -- SMALL CLOSING 491 EDITH 3 OSTER 131 PALMER 479 RAEBURN GI TERMS JIM. WRIGHT M45 aE AN AVE j { bedroom RESTO bedroom po ge 2 Built 1955. Excellent Lot 114x130. V. blinds Sat. fo nf rage. tmrncaiate possession. $1: dig Ideal for large family. Near g ern and 61 E. CHICAGO. See , new Pontiac North- 00. this new 2 bedroom home _ basement that Podows duplicate. ; c HAYDEN. Realtor FE 8-041 86 ©, Walton Open 311 FER RY 8ST. 4 558; TIPLE LISTING SERVI 4 NGS U 8:30 cE “ KNUDSEN Indian Village One owner brick home with bath Beverly Street Like-new 6 ‘room and bath — with Hipe Legge ood stair second wae there is apace for 2 ditional bf cl rooms. Home well built apd hes & nice Stumt num storme and eae ee Poa de wae) H. | KNUDSEN. (BEE sis Ro Sb 7} \: bedroo 2% 8. Excellent kitchen’ with It-in stove and oven, This home has many more at- tractive features. Must see yy appreciate. Priced under 136 E. PIKE sT OPEN EVES. FE 4-9584 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘1 Le | North Rosefawn St. 3-Bedroom Home, og neat — with, terse i} dining room, at- cective | “ahanen with eating space, 3 bedrooms and bath full basement, gas heat and water, PL mp 2 lots. Pric at $10,900.00, reasonable payment to responsible party, West Side Walking rena, ved Webster school, 8, this 3- bedroom home is. Maoat for the large family. Peatures full sep- arate dinin, sun: with only $1, Gane Better hurry on this one! ue Nicholie, Realtor Mt. Clemens St. Call Mrs. Kelchner FE FE 5§-1201 or’ 4-8773 TRIPP _Two-family, income investment. 5 Ex location, Reasonably Leslie R. Tipp Be FE s-a161 “WHITE Maceday Lakefront 8 rooms, 2 bedrooms, Den, Fire- "Full basement, ‘New oll fer. nace. Fully insulated. Storms screens, 1% baths. A welshept neat and clean home. 2-car well. w rota price. $14,900. $2,900 $90 «oper month. Quick peanencton, 950 Ts the cgge cash price for => 2 Juminum matic oll heat” aecar shite Situated on 2 lots. with re toe fens ‘Geneve: Call for appointm ant. WHITE BROS.- REAL ESTATE OR 3-1295 : - $660 Dixie Hwy. Open Eves. ‘til 9; -Bunday 1 ‘til 8. F Or Colored Midway - Large 4 bedroom ong ome. New rated, Yan be’ Weed ad 5 te my | But the Price ft, of Serer closets, Pro access to all liv- clot area, 4 extra large double . 4 regular sae 1 pas i n pets dion area. rooms, 2 ceramic bs baths. A large — with over 3 times the poomohcien on etn of built-in oven , owner says sell. ae with immediate pos- gO a LA Rare: % mile fiverbell Ra; turn ri and on for the ™ 4286 Dixie Hwy. 3885. Lapeer Rd, K Established tn 1913 L pa $695 DOWN — For a 3 bedrm, home, @ bath pars bsm’t. Rog heat, car garage. Large a Immediate ee too! Tote Price only $6,950 ELIZ. Aa br ge — Here is a 3 bedrm. home all on one "Dee, Mica topped cupboards, aged tilea path, paneled _— iv rec, spac pce pn with cycl pple reli Ry 7~ ane fence. hee MIDDLE otal Lake area This eves 4 bedrm home fea- tures extra large eduereee fires oe _ 28 living rm. 2% tagetons poe hall, large oe bedrm., car > vate lot. Lake npr. 1 acre oeane Call for ind details BARGAIN — 100 3 — ah, acditional Over ac te vate road, Now otter pel ed ter 8,500 terms, Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Dixie Rey. at ey ih 2-0123 Sper AMPLE CUSTOM Rh PARKING John K, IRWIN: SURURRAN Ry RANCH recive’ 6 with attached e't, room home cup ffsgs"end 2 FAMILY and bath on paved j tite "bre ree Hy .° sinap sriced ot m0 erey Dow heme tie 9g htcpom John K, edi rect, Sons Pin "Ei aa ee es Neale os nae. BROKE: sul it, Call FI | Xb Templeton, Realioe | muse er MH ES NT Ee aoa PORARY. BEIGE Burmeleter's "SAGINAW STREET | Bettctfrtoe trees] iq eM Me { qhl| siaiee wismetee oe oe:| CASH WAY fare BLDG, | atest {al geal | | | pee Xt ana LUMBER eS | cern eee pect tants | HL C -| PRICES 4’ x 8' x 4%” PLASTERBOARD $1.25 J AS oe Huron. : . 4’ x 8’ x %” eg Da DEPT. PLYSCORE THIS WEEK ONLY $4.75 om te... $10. . : E SALVAT uite 4 : : ROCKLATH Se. | ELL ON TRADE OF GHG | 455,000,,A steal at this price 3 euler osccces $80 8 BUNDLE 95c rete ae nee ms 1% | fer. 3 pope ee Bt ney segs Realtor | For Sale Clothing 56 | Sale Household Goods 57 | utny Oren IreMs AVAi BI Hot ler cee enue xed "ist" ond ALL, SIZES CLEAN USED W DELUXE EASY SPIN WASHER.| 1, w py YMAN’S lave g'txs's ath aeons ee ee Ate Btorm and windows wood nor. _ 8m, down - 8 W. Pik It byt RAY ONEIL, Realtor | $ ind contract In trede. on Business Opportunities 51 ps re ok a shirts oth only ts ents Good cond. $68. Loveseat, foam TRAUP OAS RANGH FOR ELEC an cone te Gomer Ge sia aluminum, Glass put An your SS aee Bt ont LAFF ORION 2 Houses for 1 Price -auate Reem ) BEAGE, BROADTAT. ACERT ee TL JACKET. | DISCOUNT SALE -OnALE” ELEC. wits Se. 1 “‘io00w. urons” MATT THICK PASTORS ICTR MOWERS ne i enclosed oo sig Alo Uh rme,r'iatge showrooms of ; LOANS Both exe. ‘San pis Bam le, ogy boom ™ MA Beoft cribs, large os OR nal INSULATION sane hh “Et or 3-1024 5; ca : : : oraied, at hook, ows pay | nity, Beeu Ai al Pn IE om aS $1008 | eee: DUNCAN Pit OPLEAY TA-| UsFD TY REBUILT & GUARAN- $29.95 a “ ment Owner MY 33711. bs parking. feime ar V_Lawrene = +S | GIRL'S SNOWSUITS. SIZE 9. FE| bie. Pads. Seats 8. wise tees. Ob Union Lake Store, PER 1000 FT . = PE 61245. bs6e8 FACTORY REBUILT VA - : : i LAKEFRONT AIN Paul M. Jones, Real Est. GRAY FULL LENGTH FUR COAT, | sweepers. Guar, 1 yz. $16.06, up. | USED RE AUTOMATIC we o x | i. Jo LAID-OFF sige 10 Like new Best voter Boog a e Sr Re) als _FE cobs ie gt condition. Call Burmeister S y, T “S pA sy Taree.” family "room. te * j tifa lining. dod vs * r J ‘| Modern kitchen, A’ garage, | PE 4-8550 — oe 8 = OA 83653 Ca time, 5-4275, Bee at e Corner of Johnsen -_ Used Trade-in Dept. «< 4 ahs STO UT. oge, Ody shige = Ox fever DEPARTMENT STORE WORKERS ce aur romana al afm ion a »| Northern. | Beettulltierssrehs se TAYE I = tion ing A cat Fis | ~~ CASH LOANS - —, | Mink DYED MUSERAT JACKET. |2°'Fin’ «2.90 me chair reee $20.50 Paimabes En BERRY DOOR SALES | : ° Ww A RA | 2" Pin’ Radiation 1416. Exc. cond. Clea &|e°-$" 10" 1 & 1:25 ft No Dwr Tol ane Payment fazed. $50. MI 47: Used oak £ bens. | 4 "ues & £18 ARE BACK ee nation ad 2 TO WORE FOR 30 DAYs or 6. FE ag, TR ces ge —- Building stock of used and new venti BENSON LUMBER co LO ANS TO $300 — oll beat En with blower ie Sale Household Goods 57) SURPI IMBE 5 7) now 0) s. a J Woop & MADE QUICKLY SuRPLUS i LUMBER & | finite te | a | ORL PORNCE 5 BAO "Sasa 140 Cooley Lake Rd £M earn : 6 pm, dell sagt OTRAS fs Taal 7 at r ake . i | bat av 4 op) OD 5 | = =k ap : ED ELECTRIC DRYER $79.50. ; 6340 Highland Rd. ise) OR 3-003 s. Murray's, 966 M Goat vt "8 iC BUCKNER * Beveral used es washers. F ° a x RUBBER MATTRESS, PAPE VaR TE PP _gontrels, te, suse cow a ~ : Rov's REPLACEMENT PARTS | {Nit Size, like new, call OR oer Bonnie Bar, Soatise Lane, | CUETOM MADE Rational Renn. wns { ‘ ome owning’ this 4bedroom M homes A few are tbe pias. 3 an FINANCE COMPANY #6 Oakland Ave, FE 34011 | siGipAIRE DRYER. IN GOOD oP. Home ei. ‘ateel we in tered walls, foll basement ice dened a wee oe cat ; FRIGIDAIRE DRYER, IN WALNUT GRCRETANY BREE OK — ' “| PORD DEISEL ENGINES 4 & § tion is tear Boniiae “Motor c training program, minimum in- {uidea way bed & chair). Reas. Whirlpool auto. washer, 3-1840. Dpud- ACH HEATHER. Ford tor and Pontiac High vestment. No experience neces- Lake FE _4-3864. GE wringer washer. TAT. _ Good cond. $30, OR 3-7233. rriga’ . . Behool, ‘The best, reason is : sary, For information call Sun 8 7 PimcE LIVING RM. SUITE. CRUMP ELECTRIC WANTED Tic SiCVE 6 Walitkn, | . tions . Be low price Sf $11,500. 23. 3h Weg tre 4 ‘NEED De Z° $500? yCHATRS Wir swans ais Open every night except oot. | f olan ‘ .* ar Do It Yourself 61 f es. . 7 CHA ITH OTTOMANS, 3073 LIVE -| ELECTRIC BASEBOARD WHEAT: | ~~ ss DIFFERENT 7 GOOG MAW W HARB 35 FIND, Ee - “URIGET FAMOUS | pa, met Tene ate psss | geal ater 930 Eves, OR FOR RENT SA en- LIKE A NEEDLE * jo is @ good it you | - * SEABOARD ‘|? Biive' ier rear sae Mechanic =| values, $140.96 while they’Inst. No| 0 meedy people. Peer depliance M SiD-| wap ston floor In mang ways is this ¢ Ly } fn n rear, : phon please. Michigan | CO. 4161 Commerce Rd. wit 4 sD) 8 per steamer. one. . clea ‘s cee mannan IN A HAYSTACK to, invest, you can have & good FE F B61 (CAPTAINS CHAIRS, DROF LEAF iuorescent, 303 Orchard Lk. Ave, | WASHING MACHINE. Boys ,,t or fou back i fara slotex | ers. polishers, hand sanders, fur- Tt walls, This 175x240 ft, lakefront lot, Good income. state age, qualfi- TPC DINING RM SET STUDIO R - A MO Eis girls bikes. 16 Florence: FE youreelt oF wi ins for you, Puet te Gb Orehare Lake Seoutiful morystal. beach. Wonde view. Perfect| cations & references—write - 6 iG RM. rE pesoo, | SYallaple Chest and upright. Spe-| WOOD KITCHEN TABLE = ‘ “wedeus ‘snd| _ Ave, i) deliers, columned entrances building site with oak trees, Next Box 91. Seaboard Finance Co. couch, 10 Aan ee cial low. prices, Samuel's Ap-| chairs, $15. FE 4.7131. fig cfnm money 6o%n, and lovely treed lawn. Ideal to a new large brick ranch home. | GO MPLETE WO eae WORKING No Problem” ¢ PIRCE SILVER GRAY RM. nee, Davisburg. MA 65-6011. | Woop BR SET. $4, HOT- doors. terms. Your p pana mn sae Fg Ragen Fd $6,700 cash, __shon for rent FE . 1185 NORTH PERR pg ag Wg yO gg EE Ene — UP HT AMOUS 2a Bathe couch, Bis Ret ommend us. Phone . ° D ¢ brands. tehed, er. , Studio « le . appoi All for 50, Pay only weelly. values, wee om they last. No |° . Elec. range ob. in. WHITE BROS | | (@) lick ¢ ( Nach L | Zeeeees Pasutiare, @ Cechere 1h.) phone coders, wisnse. Tyltcbigan | $50. Gas’ store 5. Girl's _bike= CHOICES sae Fee: Tiree! ee_ ine Ne MICHIG TEAGUE FINANCE saa Hi” RCA COLOR TV. $325, USED | _ 2-586. GIRL’s WHITE CHICAGO rr en Ideal family e. Four bet-|CHEROKEE HILLS! SALES CORPORATION "| TVs, $10.95 & up.” Used Phiico | KENMORE AUTOMATIC W WASHER | CHR ISTMAS TREES, WHOLESALE, | skaics, size 9; almost new. FE rooms, Carpeted living room, It’s wooded or rolling hundred A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 202 N. MAIN é & dryer & Floranc aay med 4-4708, cious kitchen done in knotty ft. sites were planned for to- es RAP RD. ROCHESTER, MICH. ~ FE 5-4865. ty our price, call Hor WATER HEATERS, wo OAT. with large dining ares. Two large} = day's better ranch and multi- PARK aT QUR FRONT DOOR OTHERM Of BURN as tnaumers Power ap- bedrooms & ed bath down. level homes tOAee TO $500 et. Excellent $40, FE i ae ae and ‘ Attic Einished sate two lovely bed- in L Daw aro KCCO 8-960 to ft. red pine, PR 62100, Fe st ie tn ie marred ah es ‘rooms. Full Close in, convenient, BARGE Cris & MATTRESS, , water heater, fenced yard) Drive oitt Elizabeth Lake Rd.| business 6 tables, good income, OUSEBOLD G00Ds SoSters at terrific values. Enum. storms ahd screens. om t aie west ot B- apt. a = . Main, Mil- Ph. nate %G 7 a3 a new se pe By Des Evergre any im ee or more. gn Finscqsoent, 393 Orchard L&. - us : —_ int beth| ae oe ; ry W Y x & FAINT SA ALP | Scotch pine b Balsa PE 40606 if rivilegss on botetiial Easel ¥% mile to Lacota Rd. Fagg les lla hn bind ft at Jack’s. 228 N. Saginaw. aprace. 2," Gifterent kinds of JELLED MAGIC aa with sicks up. $50, \ m yenen ond oo hove key’ Carl W. Bird, Realtor jm Bae + Eng lane. Ale “ee > TO 350 you years, to pay wera Ce Tabatha Se nere iaiemetion’ call’ FE | This Waist nee needs no stirring. witt of th the cig Ss lot |. * feet. Famous. advertised “same Ortonville or ph. ham, MI Pes ele seratehed. 42" model.ji¢ © dHuron = ip oeecene bs besuttuly; C. PANGUS, Realtor ment,’ oli, furnace, attached gs-/ Want A Good Mortgage?| #,)%¢ Furniture and appli-{ rand. Terrific values. Come and of $99 Value, $48.30 plus trim, while ouee | sen ES, ataree \uate 30-6: Cresay a rage. 3¥4 acres. es. Room for, eabing. | "it your home a Deets an mnpro a ll I ID om Pe Ae gg ag see them. Michigan riuorescent, For Sale Miscellaneous ¢ 60 théy last. Also terrifie values on SUITABLE LE PIANO iO FOR Close to stores, schools and busis acRES NEAR SRTONTTLE aaee. peaperty or good} ment, and olidated Visit our trade dept, for rem) | - Se hard La tioned. ina! inside & out. New ivories. f — Good northside location. Full/” 5); ang $200 down land euleaet a part down pay- call or one Gs at once, Don’t: wait, Saree sep ool BLEACHED “MAHOGANY % GALVANIZED PIPE, DY spon ta 383 Orchard re i reat “ $11,165 with $1,400 down.| Shaq $i5 month. Giroux & Franks, 5 per cent interest 24 MONTHS TO P desk, 2 limed oak formica top| © cen ft, in 9) ft nie an eee ATEAC! ‘ inc. ins, & 39701. We buy. sell or trade. Came out| end “tables; s Rembrandt.” ene! caveats LARGE 0" x60") ALL-STEEL GHER a Nt a mBENDEROFF Se fe ince Picea s| agra een Pe] Fart Baath cat oe tareede Oe, gn a ea | 8. Harn me Michigan Avenue sR Ea Reavy meters. Now eifice settion , "OPEN MON-SAT, 8 TO © | WONTGOMERY WAND WHINGER | $4.00 Per leneun thospeon, "7006 shelves, Like CTICAL Beautiful Cape Cod style home. 20 ACRES Mand: Milford care Swaps 55), mues Bret 278 Dw ans type washer, excellent working | _M30__/4_mile west_of S| a ood Matching ASE secre: , spac ewe HAYDEN, Realto ,; con REOTeTER FLOOR FUR RACE. Both , = Up. ts 8 33 wi ba vanity) Well ee wetwees, Aubers & 8, | 0 2. Walto as tive “eos | 2 BEDROOM HOME NEARLY | Ra Shag tue Helens 09 ANDI | New PORTABLE SEWING NA- ot pad needa 2.0838. rene Maple £132. aner_t p.n. : Ks s. ne > 95. alue ! room with natural fireplace, car- eet Seuss oa property. large = a in. 4 Trade equity ke El ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD Several toed automatic washers.| om CAA mabe Op BOLeanS ikdoet #3 pave, 140 Aine American Beauty kitchen with din: or cash PE 53272, ba = = Factory fPregulars, terrific value fe snk gracing aan) PONTIAC REALTY "| - DartridQ@ |x sebum ye paneareoro| ase wie, Shay Ga |S ouhacratee EE, etilata mg wiaae | Micuslar Meee : pine ‘al recrection po | went 137_Baldwin : . . | yhome in Clarkston @rea. Sale or ———T OIL BUR si5| OTEX INSULATION BEFORE | chard Lake Ave. — Eee : Beer ener Sigh aan: Ace OP RIVER PRONTAGE| | 18 THe vam” vo ams | Sete fe Reese Oe aes, | APPLIANCE, DAZE. |Gatamerm, sues Bt] Rah Wa tentan | MER at tim Me Ra ote tet | & screens, Shower & stool in iol n heavily deer eS Tt RM, SET, A aterial) yan , — ig - 2 basement, New 1!) car garage. apie pe ga Forest of U rf PEA $6,000 FOR 6 for set of bunk beds or sale. "Renewed priser. a Electric range ff hoon —e soi de —— oe fair : : pene vacant “lot avallabie,| Excellent trout and pike. fishing. DRIVE INN MA 5.35%. Crs Se Sadie couch....... ++ $20| MONEY. DOWN -- FIRST PAY- LUXAIRE FURNACES Mont IS MUSIC Nice Eastside location. ‘Pull price eee eee ie Soh well Oy Nove is . 50 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE. bop Mec. te & Pom. ...:... wis os. oeclioan o4 MENT 50 — LOW AS $3 WEEK.| it, — Gags CONVERSIONS |. ~ ne $14,500 cash to new mortgage.) HiT "Box 8, “Chatham, M ich | $6,000 or more Lome ef rofit for} Trade for guns, tm or REFRIG HERATORS, Renewed. "BUY SELL & excnaN E Your savings can make the pay-| Duct work, no down payment. Ken- * Fe ay 2. te “3. Bedroom—Vacant ; Just 6 months work!! An almost | - tique. FE 5-147. Delivered. From ........... $48.00 Oskland Furniture Co ents. Also large stock for do-| _yon Heating Service OR 3-5634. Across from Tel-Ruron ° - Owner hag just reduced price ee? iat Neca a. a vER T dee wee votagtttnrine sop | EVERYTHING POR THE HOME Aeyourselt” also alum.” to CALE ATIONAL, GEOGRAPHIC, MAGA- | U MAH ; Rites bee for — i 30 ACRES Priced way fon at Zo 0. a, TEAL POR GED FV WORE : Of Pontiac ie + Sogmaw .FE 2688 Oh oa NOW. If no ans. call npn OL FIRED OSES A ae Se coe ores G. ‘ALI AGHER'S aes, Mining oom B remodeled kitchen| Oustanding level ml De ae Oe note PE 36. a OATS nD May OIL OR GAS . JOE, YALLELY, CO. . ®, Huron Bosse "gown, Peete eats “Hardwood| seltent soll and teal for small A TAVERN, pes ining segs lor f' man chain eawe | tm electrle drver.” Balance, | 63 HEATERS “the Old Reliable Pionsers™ ges Bish, gaa, wanet inlow gay wen tiem, dowmens or oxiord, Ex. MONEY MONEY! os wan “Coan ‘Baw Distributors. heater. Maytog washer $29. eee Erect” Gees Yi pang 5.) oo ‘9000 CON cluded {¢ a 10 ft. refrigerator,| cellent terms. 35-room brick with s" "3 — MY 3-371) Soni ; : kitchen cabinets & venetian blinds. \ store rentals and tavern Heense.’ R AUTO. W) #45. O1L 8 OVERSIZED 2 BUR L 4 | Seyi ial Few, M. Stout, Realtor | Britches | Rhea chan tate Fe | Ene ah og mar | a german car POO ey vem| SRO STE gown? We have ihe key B. gee M7 is aver 934,000, Only hotel in this | 3270. sewing m= ns00. Chest. $6 $6. ae * tg machines, PE $4za1, “| goad condition with all controls : , $650 Down , pate a bengtifel olty of K of 0t0 pep. No| FOR BALE OF TRADE: House— | Daves 0. ts e200, ba yy 5 ose ame ese 1t 73 very lene sed. 630 “and up. 73 a7 A . motels 20 miles. You ee r heating mantis yy ~—té‘d Sump Pum yi Saxe OO Hae Bre be [9,08 ITE) ossprey wens Guard wounded by | rnc Ginter in| sevyhe Eire gee. Call O-PS, Nig lie Ye Rive Weoumna abet? |S URN ACE aOR. ted =. a ype eS er agar main mare _— seamed ie only $67,000 with D ROYA PORTABLE ie = PE 02081 ae aeeine - PE 5-2100 ONE GOO bie ix ee eth se Uorignt ene) sement, ¢! proposed writer or gh Le DUO-THERM O1L HEATER. EEP “wane water rg & coal heat, Puli] bighway. Gan’ be easily eut into| $22.80, Rihebe ran f Ge eratl a good Pe ee PRL Ire, Saginaw Expandomatic table, Top | QUALITY FURNITURE, EXCEL-| Very good condition. $30, Call aft- Pp plastic piping, $125. att. Wal #0 gation hot water tank mainati Ral Pree oni, 066 tres yaetgnerebavees.,80 Det | opportu. il you'be he hap | ~ Bot sagen, rine. sine oo. | iat gond. Malput Credense may | or bm re Stie euicte fone hacter een BEMPOTRAD ‘ i by owner? me ; e new. 3-2729 FOR SALE OR TRADE E) dog pen. $75 Cajl between § and 1 He iy re Sant © oleate ues : 2 ae aba | "ae ceae ge Cea ge, caninum |_i°5 So Ot ei Sale Office Equipment SP s.t6i0—PE_ 2-971 __ bake Orion, MY_9-2291 REALTOR PARTRIDGE Handkerchief coftee table, closed] Soo g ace biochn, pete gin dows. | “DL YW ECIA BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. 34” 8a, PEWR ILE Y . For Sale Farms 48) 9m 43581 = 1050 W, HURON cont ‘is0 $380. pe a Fn" Boow' ponent Sete ” om "TIL 9 bet ene: » Son Baton Shove fa s mtas travel. Beach sand & fii dirt. oan irrowbridge, eld roe oa 3 bedroom, cam) Small house & barn. $1,000 a= te 2 nny ho. ok ee cee _ Deira. La ELIV: ber, cut OR 3602. 2. Prom delivery. 21454. . = AIRSTREER WEIGHT Travel fr te. pney sa Guar : ® & demonstration at Warner Trait. © 1968 by NEA Service, ine, ge oh ‘ of ~ aay Drves's « ha aia ed ead ae “4 | Excellent °50 Plymouth $69, “'50 exe caravans.) : : Ford, : Pontiac Chief Detroiter “Id like to marry a prince, too. Only when we're old , = _Bargains~Bargains tae | CHOUh, there probably won't be any left!"’ Gel aut deal beats yoe hay : be ei e Fo ip ERD PUP. | oO: callnvect; "ul Shve bundreds| Boats & Accessories 85 For Sale Trucks 90 ge ahh ev A ual DD: ’ eee Se aos ue e- fname aoe ass MM) BOL Hutchinson] EVINRUDE MOTORS Meee te tae DEALER | Buster ive. at 8, Woodward ave bet ae eee | Mobile Home | earit” Sew wet | at sae res, pou vane ees i ise ; ie © | Harrington Boat Works |] Die, €,000 ‘miles. Like new. Black |, vertible, "ike newt ee oe RED COCKERS HEGISTERED, 7 ms ] I YOUR EVINRURE. DEALER ae take vader t - sie : sey sag Sa s are ‘ie FORD PAERLANET7 e way ats T “s ¢ Miles giortn of Pontise w Orion MY S440 or MX "3-008 7) =. $105 Bddle Rak . __Open_‘ Days a Week Propeller. Recon itioning it FE soit. 3” CONDITION toes Shun 37 foot . npdrocma. eezart Teter repairing & Wie "| $450, OR 3.9327, > restiiner #1 1399 peted. “1006 60 ners ee eas PE 2-8020 top, V-8 engine radio, heater and hae we ‘Oui = rt ie a — pAehdems, 41 $1) Gee G S| {72 You Check Our Low povengiiae.' oe Hock H No. 4242. A a. 14 varitnd” R Ldtons = im re, "hedren rinibee Cn visi e & srlornge “Cy” own tid dae Saginaw. teal buy for § sees £3029 2005 r Parkhurst Trailer Bales. UISE “CY” OWENS bead Eek Ones: | NEW & BOAT TRAILERS ’ FORD a a ae jane, PONTIAC'S North Chev. | vss ror value, $3800, Sell, $2550, | xl Ol een mood. at —. TRUCK CENTER =| Beste: Biv. ot Mi 42135 STATION WAGON 8 _ = 193 CHE RADIO mu $1195 cre Trailer Sales | Transportation Offered 87 Heater, No rust. Assume dni , Seeagee, ABT, OSMERAL - B'iam-Rambler, 606 8.’ Woodward. } C 2 : Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 A KES , SIMMER CARS FOR GREENBORO, Pls. RETAIL BRANCH 6-390. - DED; ore Botts a seottes, | 7 PE Salty PD 2 us after’ 6 i. Oakland at Cass ag Steele Ford pane aad Meee TB. Peleaek | “Bor wariety sine price best| FLY ¢ENGINE AIRLINER TO WALEIN VANS_PROM 400-76 Steele Ford. ieee Hay, Grain & Pood 7i| GG Ge giyitte Sree oe| Ferg semte, enon Se| He, Sate tee aed | CT ARANTEED ‘SS-FORD V4. RADIO. HEATER. | ay... NE MY E BOYE DW Wea TRUCK GOING NORTH PART| Turner Ford. MI 41500. NL cals Ou, ‘Hocer's sales & Serv- 1ST AND IND HAY $17 AND UP |" tratiers or odets, | —ec._etther_way, FE 56006. Foreign & Sports Cars 90B 1956 CHEVY | at FORE Sao weiss. &.manure. Ph. MA 6-0668.| 17 f Pixie a0. N teh “trailer Wanted Used Cars 88 gn 210 2 DR. 6 CoEDES, $1008 new. One owner, 3152 Orchard ' : : * - ' GLISH FORD 12,000 MILES. r. yee sin — i,t Ay Fg fe8, ° baat *padio and heater “om m0 4 19% Gaevy $1005 ‘33 FORD WAGON, V3, O a ts. ew Moon Oat éae.| / ATTENTION! ta wide, TAYLOR'S ative, excellent _cond, FE $2321. sa sae Pe Sassi or So" sek. New ‘moons 36-1 WE NEED CLEAN CARS CHEVY | COR nC OUL EC AY R’ | “garner #8 Bic cond te Buddy. pee. 0, asalte, All Makes—All Models oe ee. co CHEVY-OLDS tion, PE “fer Sale ‘isi 7: 72 j. Pontiac Chief. 35 ft. lke Fae AaSXS Lane ‘ Walled Lake MA 4-1561 | isss ¥¢ D RANCH a STATIONWA new $1,995. ym, 43 ft. $2,750 imported — tires ay . SEDAN, RUNS Sree. Low mileage ru Was others to choose from, Hol- We're Paying. sports car owners. tires, $100. FE 2-3065.| Pvi owner. A good Mi Hotty na” Rolly” Melrose, Gott "abd We're In “Towa oa Haren ee ose, 1061 EDR NEW MO- . e'r ‘A 300 1057, 8,000 MILES. wand tires, $135. rg SS FORD RANCH WAGON. RADIO RAILER EXCHANGE Gle i. Motor Sales Perfect condition: otive 1 . Lot, "Mr ‘e-4abe" v4 heater, $873. Eadie Steels : nn 1065 “MORRIS MINOR STATION 1954 3 $498 Ford 5-0204. w Anderson ile Lucky | Issa FORD ‘CUSTOM 2 DR Va. Werbuy, sell and trade. [pp 70% WSR" | Eatin Ry Stuniiee | "Es Ske nay Sia | MEL LORE ORDA FDR, Wa € Duy, sell and trade. * | oe 47 PE 41797 a VOLRSWAGEN EXO CORD. 42214 or PE 41 MONEY DOWN Assume payment Use 10 Wides 48 MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND | _ FE 46305. 7 4 DR RADIO, | of $1146 mo. Call Credit Mgr. 15 old good USED TRAILERS N RENTAL cheap cars. FE 22006 days or werglide, only Mr. Parks at MI 4-7§00. Haro records. Soncenates Bes _ PAYME! For Sale Cars 71 “Rowers Sales & Service, 695 Au-| Turner . Fo hoosen Farm, Recenter Mich, Bottle room CASH ze Denes. 1954 Ford 4-Dr OL soni) : . : Ea CHa. VERY CLEAN Rai. : REC ¢| Parts and Supplies R LATE MODEL A COMPLETE else. FS 306i. Rigeios. This ise mice clean 8 cy. sedan. 4 $0 3. Talon: ; 2.3200 ae SELECTION OF NEAR |'S3 arte rubber. price is right. Will e ; : *] Open 9 to 6: heed Benders Communit Motor Sales NEW AUTOMOBILES New top and tires, with "62 OMG _— ptionally good Avay i NEW AND AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. AWAITING Y' Pa, MOTORS. engine. ae FE fon. one LES AUTO SALES neq x Sale or rent. We h em : 8-4539 ‘OTO! : ‘ £ A 68 and siter_¢ p.m. up. Pixey Trailer Sales, 1045 La- *JUNE CARS. SE SURS ’ REPOSSESSION "9 FORD, REH, CUSTOM 8. AUTO. anted Livestock 73 net rae FE 5-6079. Power brakes, steering, windows trang aniston, eat ice, $1 af rs. Ed- as SHORTS MOBILE HOME REPAIR RS ekeellent conditin, $248 full price ~ 9 Hitches installed, cars wired. Ph.| _ CASH FOR CA protons ones Bell, Great | iggy ROR ROR WIKGON. ia ription & Eo Ad : HARDENBURG MOTOR ares! Lakes. FE 0402. New motor Fordomatte drive. 9 feat genscoties, 8 peice to Ra. | VACA SALE | Cose_ot Pike FES FORE YOU BUY passenger, $550 OR 3-6440, aft- - Rochester, “Mich. call Olive} 9% Tent dois Willams Lk. OR 28> Woodward, am CHRYSLER, 1956 ér 4 p.m. . TUlsa —e_ emem eT Emerald green is the color. | 94 FORD. TWO , B&H WANT TO BOARD HORSES, ALL __ Rent Trailer S 79 STOP LOOK SAVE _— cm to. FE 2.7066 * Bee patty, Good viding privileges. | ~~ a BN eo one TELL EVERY you ; ’ ‘er sedan. Completely power | 1950 FO! iG se Fae Prodeee 78| Ge ee | NEOUS EA Jmamor, gent ma rene| Gliese | iinet eae Sale Farm Produce 75), joes. 6 mile 6S Pen AND PICKUPS. ALL s & —. = buy better and only $ “FORD 2-DR. on ENDER. “ 110 N. ke Fess) ONL rear | | te Pontiac. a0 Hardtap. Hydre. Mimaimal a white, fresh ai 1 CIDER, NEY : SID) CITY BLOCKS * . matic. Extra sharp......... washer. : —_— Clarkston ¥ KINGS. se novng ose — Pentive Trailer uw ” 1955 FORD wagon, 9 passenger SC JA JTZ a ii . res ier Geen Ps neon Di ’ Ox’ LL t country sedan; 4 dr. FOM, nee +s r. . aed. node AND 8qU eet MaNoR For | 1/1X1E 1) sep bitin Commas Siavéia epth remaining on’ tires, g Angelus Ra, those who want the beat an Dizio Hwy, es Seshabew {~ ie naflow, radio and foe HG x us es 5 Wooderd Birmingham _ inal art gi2e _ Saee. Evershed, your own 6460 OF ta nd.) Seigrelk. oom for garden 08 | TOR PRICE E FOR JUNK CARS 1953 PONTIAC #70"'4 dr.’ ‘Power | ‘Pull power, Hwe, teombarolin "i FO ATIC, A estead Orchard. shelters, mfle east of Oxford On FE 4-4878 brakes. R&H. WW tires. Sha 2-7951. sosmission, 428, to watnys, Soe Lakevile a. Pa Ga to0ls_°” | See M & M Motor Sales |withtGytnt succnice i 4108s | iiss DORE CO farms. 4670 Middlebelt Rd. WOuILHOWE BaTATES uicoERN |e 1954 AC Starchief, Hard Royal Lancer Hs ra i = LHOME mares as we te : on on tate = fiz: son rea: ee ee sepesss “4 Tran: a war a T ke “ERS verbell Rd. Canning apples, OL| _3-2661, roees ale ' E103 | 1956 CHEVY. Standard wane. ROR. over pm WEP S SSION 6480 wi You've SEEN THE REST: NOW THE HIGH $$ - | apse | PONTIAC. R&H. WW tres, Ex. ati aoe She be best. aad Lake Trailer; Is what will fpterest, Mn ee ee ee 1957 DODGE . Sino” m wed Park, FE 2-5295 Deed your 88 *S7, °56 ‘SS models 1959 a BUICE 5 hardta, Dynaflow, ra-| 3 pr L HARDTOP Good. bod body and “Radio and Our reputation for @ tops for & black Beautiful powder blue & white Pe seu r Bell, Great Lakes, ‘Auto. “Accessories 80} high grade used cars dates aa $65] combination Power. stebring, | 2! _ ah im 7, vanwelt a sh PONTIAG ‘ei Deluxe ¢4r. Hydra’ | torqueflite transmission. Look = 1953 2 Oey FES picked Also, — al vata gh Good shane & complere. On | 4540 Dixie Hwy. ys pravton Plains 1983, “PLYMOUTH hardtop, Radio & | °P* Over. as Cue I ereait Rage ie Parken Se Te Om lele. OR |_| OR SiS | Cheater. Extra nice © TO $1 BUSH: | REBUILT BATTERTES — $5.05. 192 TOP CASH FOR ANY N Y MAKE OR 10 FORE. Ee. Kanal. oar. sibs at MI +1800. Harold Tw Sono ree = ad seer Sagiese. ECONOMY “CARS” $9 AUBURN | 104° BUICE, Nite rans.” 3 98 Rake over pits. $48.16. sone R100 LB... 208i For Sale Tires _80A vik gue ge mec we | WE NEED SHELTQN : loom — 65 CAPPED. 8 uto. sage real nice, Sale Farm Equipment 76 | ‘ ply, truck utes motor. com | +68 to se i na ee alah, Pontiac-Buick sure gore. sane $1,795 ie Steele . Ford. FE “ae | MAN, SAWS 3 RP. SAWS ALL fe Se Saas ina — Saee DODGE - CHRYSLER “"odeg 00 bane , eee t e Hwy 56 BUIC! i 0 iN 1 e : a a. P urecvore ur be pool ge ET Sg FE 20878 é “Swill eoaslder °83 "85 Ford or c= fog at Pontiad Trail them over! reatly reduced. ly, PE. 86004. “UNK & USED- CARS WD. PICE- | _trade, FE 404%. or W Walled "Lake _MA 4-4511 yp wo Motor’ Lee's ales & "Service 4) USED UIRES $3.50_UB, Wi | _UD service, FE 5- i981 BUICK, § TARGAND GREP: m 921 Mt, Clemens,| ty. sell Also whitewalls, $100. Good tires & motor. FE OLE ENE WHEEL-HORSE TRAC- $03, Saginaw Shee AALES coon Wanted Used Trucks 89 | —2281. 2 rte ‘oh 11956 em. ‘ Sales sj Reduced ‘prices! SNOW TIRES” FOR QUALITY ER'S SPECIAL” forth with RNER PIKE & ©. BLVD. ID EVANS © Sure DIXIE HWY Mounted-on wheels to fit your car. CASH PA CADILLACS you. ” Siete of room in this Get Wi “Ec mi MA 5-7878 or OR 3-7024 AUBURN MOTOR SALES ,for all model | —— = % haul your Se, &.conomize CHAIN SAWS . STANDARI 0 - Ka Used Trucks cx | Alto a fine selection of other oS you'll et, out McCULLOUGH traded in on Genera neiety Tiree | SCHRAM'S AUTO & TRU clean used cars. of this Sut hee ener ‘| Gescameen pectin ‘Our Motto ——_—- rsnitse *.3*7-on 3.0311| Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac ee BASY ED WILLIAMS __ | sep piccupa—AnY GONDL BILL SPENCE USED PICK. - HOUGHTEN & SON 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn __ ae: paying to res S = 1350 N. SC HI rtd, RAMBLER, SALES & SERVICE Sa Case & New Idea Dealer Aute Service 81 / Don Pringle Cars, 62 Oak- mis __ Saginaw PE 8-4541 Rochester OL 1-97 DAVID BRADLEY CORN SHELL and, FES oodward ee er used ‘ 6. | isi 2 BEDROOM “H19 Burleigh , elec. or GR rdgon Bs fy In- quire inghland Recreation area. Rt, 2, Milford ‘Seder, R 4-8757. _ eb _E 7 sean ce Condition, hood plies MY 3-1906. ier a > ABOUT use 3 ft 3 sleep 4. getrig. ore. §. O8 “pargaint 316 i958 aa re) BEDRM. (OR den) Selbechee ther rms — sereens io furn, Wrought Tron mene. 2 Sq. Leto Trailer Park on € 6 hours. 125 bu. per hr. 4-567 $100, were ARM RY — NEW AND jen on M24. used. vont Olivet north LL F20. JUST OVER- haulea on rubber, 34117 Dequin- Royal Oak, 49563, ; FERGUSON BOTTOM PLOW & AN implement trailer for a ea . eg ent tra $85, ig Shop. Lg of ‘Tele. evans o - Northwexiers Hwy EL- j GRAVELY. ‘AR - PE 2-630. HEADQUARTERS FOR McCulloch curt 2 se | we SAW OUR SERVICE AND “Pants DE- phe gy ARE ALWA . Te ad CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN rae} Tine: rebo z Ske "hs Lt Phone aE ~ INSTALLED BRE ‘DD BREE” Holashack Ae Auto Parts 340 Baldwin, PE $-1431 or FE 3-047? CUSHMAN SCOOTERS ANDERSON ry ek arn For Sale Motorcycles. 8 3 PARTS AND /SERVICE ON i ghariey Davidson see Harle es Co., 372 8, Sag ‘Som & Accessories 85 12 Pr. pCADULL Ae GEDAR STRIP ee S sietor’ “Complete. peso. mM pie is On 318 PE 433:6 2 UNABOUT iT & “alter, 3 ‘aur, is pec Mark 25 ie Magenta eis and” gatencie, 700: on Sees 69 ols on Sleek Two ingore e.) ‘veeial used trad are RY-CADILLAC-HOLID INLA ND I LAKES SALES €B ¢7121 1127 W.“Huron PE 26122 ‘CADILLAC BOATS. BVINRUDE motors. Assorted sizes cushions and Sintonseie, $5, Dawson Lake. Take 59 *, Ww. ighiana. he es on BS ve and hiew signs. INSIDE STORAG Tn! $50. Outboard sain service. se at88 Cas Keego, TE 245" im & Sele, 22 et acrn TIZZY _ Sale Motor Scooters - 82 ‘ ht _Used Truck Parts 89A SED TRUCK PARTS ‘US KEs AND MODELS AU SaTS MOTOR SALES thas MEI-4-1930 956 BUICK, 4 DR CENTURY. “Hardtop. ah, Wwe tires. Power ~ BUICK CENTURY WAGON .. Whitewalls. Power brakes Chevrolet % TON PICK-UP » $495 Haroid %, 6:25.20. tires. Cali ‘Harold Turser, Pord, 2635 Auburn Ave. é inert wales wer brai cn eTing. 1 mi. Make er. For Sale Trucks) 90) On3-5532" CKUP WITH BOX & ; 4 neaker. RS for hunters. OR E AS 3-3743. 1 PA ... BETTER than average. $250, FE 8-4206. 1954 Larry Jerome ROCHEST ory _DEALER 68 P} ot gt eel 2 Brags ave "Br OE TON id ¥ + * Feweee as sp cenaition. li BOB BUT. *8T Buick nM VICTR cseaess LER, Harold Turner Ford. MI a Vor ord 4 = eeu aa esas 17500, Surge ¢ gS Sere eta oan , B® . TER. i Coen deh lad aed an CR otenueee au rner Ford, Ml 4 a srg rao seas enon ( 3 A If. weve FORD % TON gy 4 "84 Ford 3Dro . oe. aes linder with @ ft, Call BOB ‘$3 Phy men: Dr. caves “epuing Harold Fivnee Ford, | '53 Plymouth, Gut Coupe ... MI_4-7500 aoe a, ME * rm] $i Buick 2-Dr ....... is + 04s tom cab, ba gh ng body. “Cal 951 FORD ; FON. if FP.“FLAT- , BOB BUT- TERMS ble ot delivery 3% Mos mpictely winterized "38 Ford” 2 Call rer. MI MONEY! Make it ea "lial “FE e5I6t. DONT WISH F _| throne: Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, ab hire, Dawson Means Value OR sily 212 8. Woodward, Birmingh am ~ Hunters STATION WAGON ALE ,% : One FOR Saresis NORTH 6 % Sootioe Wage0 re 'S6 ae h Wen. $14 ry Waren . $1395 fed bene Wagon .. $2195 MODEL ‘A a Buick Wagon ..$2295 MODEL 69 CABALLERO BRING THIS AD AND SAVE $50 TOWARDS THE FURCHASE OF ANY OF E ABOYE waco OLIVER - BUICK, 210 Orchard Lake ‘kbs. 232 8. Saginaw 29131 gy a FE 2.9101 . YOU DON’T NEED A ALL CARS | WINTERIZED A , Hurryto The BIG, eye Let. 1 Oakland GOIN’ Huntin’ HOUND TO TRACK DOWN THE BUY OF YOUR LIEE. DROP IN AT THE “BRIGHT. SPOT” OPEN | ‘TIL10 © , FOR. YOUR CONVENIENCE * JEROME | “Bright Spot” Also ne 58 Chevrolets, Buicks and oe sui in stock, HOMER HIGHT MTRS. ee om Poe See Mr. Bam. maior, 666 §. Woodwa: _MI_6-3000. R. & C. Rambler i; DEAL WE oy held a * 2° MOUT . Assume PO: EM 34155) er SCHUTZ $28 N. 88, 4 dr., full ‘power ke ae Ford 4-Dr., 6 cylinder. HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR nag OLDS DEALER on, Rat. ABSOL Studebaker, Lark. New di- MONEY DOWN. pid pay- wean = te here a S ot , ee bo oeai| pars little to buy = runs _Harela Turner Fo a Se at 6. Blvd, int OMS 34 FASSENG) able offer refused. si Ne, "esa der. ve, ove hag ‘66 PLYMOUTH Gall te rh Murphy.“ ale theta: Suburban: — 4 door 8, | _ bier, t06 5. vera MI 6-3900, Radio & a ft ‘ j iN. r mo, i Radio le Sales. Cass at Pike Sts. FE| Rade & moh. ten”. Ste ici ee oe rdrive re, Ronee i2 s 1952 PLYMOUTH, 4DR.. NO RUST.| Sal aly, 1906, Re $125. FE 40807, 20885 seer, -, ‘O7 MERCURY ; p nab ‘07 PLYMOUTH ‘07 PONTIAC .,. CATALINA COUPE—4-Door, ‘097 HILLMAN . G ‘57 PONTIAC .. TA ‘07 FORD ..... ‘96 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR—Powerflite. ‘96 PONTIAC .. S$ ‘0D PONTIAC .. es) PONTIAC. - - 2-DOOR—Radio and Heater, 05 BUICK * *# @ & Ce’ \ Power rehee '54 PONTIAC .. 2 DOOR—Radio and Heater. 4#DOOR—Radio and Heater. E 'ACTORY Open Eves, It Isnt the AMOUNT YOU SPEND THAT'S IMPORTANT! You Can Spend Too Much You Can Spend Too Little HAVING a Too MUCH. YO; Y Lose ines oe ead be ING 16 STAND “UP DURING Lae “TRESE BEAUTIES ARE PRICED AT WHAT THEY’RE WORTH HA _~ — Boron 4 poo R Radio & Heater, #DOOR SEDAN—A nice clean car. MINX $POOPR— Recto & Heater, Whitewalls, 2-Tone RCHIEF 4-DOOR, HARDTOP wer Steering and "boner Brakes, PAIRLANE “500° —2 Door, ’ Radio and Heater, CATALINA 860 COUPE - Radio -_ Heater, Hydramatic. 96 CHEVROLET. ...... .$1495 BEL AIR 4-DOOR—Radio and Heater, Powerglide. Caratina COUPE — Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, Power ga Ie od une Heater, Dynafiow, ‘34 CHEVROLET PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL USED ee er eS) # ‘Mydtametio. ey $1995 wees ee. $1295 ween eee. 2195 se -_ Heater, Lovee... .$1695 bee es $1295 $1495 8 © (eaves 4D woes s+ $1095 Hydramatic. ween eee P1195 eres ee ce oth 995 Hydramatic, ee 8 695 BRANCH, CARS” | Orcilard Lake at Cs 6s! ‘MT. CLEMENS ST, B Sri? rcnar ea ss 7 E 80488 Open tll 10H ne Tee Post OFFICE) : \ | ee - 3 ae Confession Stories Are Flint Reolaces ard for Writer | By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Gazing upon Harry Kurnitz-—Broadway’s “youngest old playwright,” the “male Dorothy Parker”—you 12 Top Officials Names Ex-Police Chief City Manager, Chooses ee ee Flier Aims Jet at Field, Bails Out Near Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio ® — An Air’ Force pilot from Selfridge base pointed his crippled jet plane at a cornfield, then bailed out at 4,000 feet and landed unharmed yester- aang iga Soe Si gece eyeing / « 2 } “ ; ae 4 hag might say, “This man looks like an ex-wetback savagier ora! 36-Yea , r-Old Mayor [aay ie ; : formed author of women's confession niaraciictee In edvance a to the cose otk FLINT uw) — Flint has a new|ary = & ne presumadly | Kurnitz, a cosmopolite who has one ward- city manager — its Aca police crashed in the field as directed, robe in Paris, another in London, another in | chiet — and also a new mayor,|the air force base said. |Hollywood’and none in New York where he's both the results of quick city com-|_ The pilot, First Lt. Robert D. now living, confessed that he did write wom. | mission maneuvers yesterday, [Priest 2. of Coir ith dhe fuel surgeon. en'y Segrenon stories before becoming a Herold C. Chirgwia, city mar| sontrol of his PSL all wath jet (2) Moore (cont.) screen writer, Pageright and now, a living ager since 1954, resigned the $16.-| | 14, Caer SUNTLEY: He’ legend. ae and| "Priest said he brought the shi Ga (2) Werther, 10:45 (7) Sports. (@) Children's Newsreels. | tyze disaster seat dleorlg — “| was voted the Unwed Mather of aot we _ police! sown through an a pointed 6:45 -(2) News. 10:85 (7) Weather iis . 3 - Se Youk. by the pulp mingnained M2008," In Be eet, uead ae : . (9) Rope Around the Sun. | N spid Kurnitz, an ex-Philadelphia copy- a mayoralty switch pre- ry eector. After he landed he _ we ; ee eed reader who look it. WILSON | ceding Chirgwin’s » |called the base from a farm house. 7:00 (7) American. Legend. Aged |11:08 (7) Soupy’s On. wise @ deine for Tomorrow. 0. tress “Al pan toe the elected Robert | The area was 20 miles east of marine escapes from hos- (9) News. (@) (color) It-Could Be You my started out, When I felt this small new life J, Egan, choosing him by a 5-4 [Toledo near the town of Bono pital, joing troops in Paci] (4) News: W'Kamp. (7) Mother’s Day. , Sete re ne SI Co, We OPIS TT or haorer Uaiegs HE Rigen Ohio ! ‘ Brave Eagle, : 2) News: LeGoff. (9) Myrt & Doris. a4 f ars.” bid of Mayor George M. Algoe. | Priest, attached to the 94th fight (4) Arthur aMurey. Dange- : a oe Of ewarning * Algoe had served two terms, r-interc vadro seit Ps 3 = ‘ _ 3, ito . If- Variety, 11:15 (9) Weather. 12:45 (2) Guiding. Light. Kurnitz’ comedy, “Once ae wits Feeling.” | ridge, lives with his wile “Sharon (2) 5Star Feature. Richard| (4) Weather , Francis and J ng.” starring Arlene| The commission (hose Byers oY \in Mount Cl Mich. He has Boone, George Montgomery, (2) Weather. 1:00 (2) Ladies Day ‘Ten for Survival’ Will and Joseph Cotten, has inspired Broadway's leading Manager by an 8-0 vote after ac-Hn oat Selfridge since last May. - . “Robber’s Roost.”’ - es Oe eh knee Sate lore 2 Communities thinkers to hail him as our outstanding wit. | comes Curem's resignation by "°C? 4 dge = 11;20 (9) Theater. tfield Liberace Fifty, oem | 1:90 (1) Sugarfoot. Gunman! “The” Picture ot Dorian} (9) Movie, Stricken by Flood (according Ke Ake Nerves) ore i ime te vee Covnue an tec abducts t a he . ifice after a four-year absence, He} (9) Million Dollar Movie. poy gg | “a crooked basketball play- ‘elired in 1954, In. 1948 he was }OxeS Under Appeal (2) Sports. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. NEW YORK — Possibly the - issed John Garfield, “They Made ed) Margie. Geeiad Wl tor aor a a ed who has just dumped 8 ‘dismissed in a political hassle but) LANSING «®—Counties can't col- Me a Criminal.” (’39.) 11:25 (2) Nightwateh Th. Sophie ) ET. ; game,” Harry could, if he \was reinstated by court order. Hect rty taxes that are under (4) E.T.V. Digest. disaster is accurate knowledge of lp agded (4) Dragnet. Friday investi-| Loren, “Gold of Naples.” che nature of the impending dan- chose, tell people about The new mayor, 36, an auto |appeal to the State Tax Commis- gates woman's mysterio) (35. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. — knowledge which usually) Billy Wilder's plot for a a Se ee ee eS ee , _ ao happy Russian saga. _ night club singer, came into city |held today. (2) Feature (cont.) 11:30 a a a 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. ° nme ane4 “A commmuntet =a detects | ee -. a fight over city | Taxing os must wait until the ~ Theater (cont.) (4) oe Truth or Conse- = si paving. ‘appeals are finally determined by 8:00 pe Lr og orl | (4) Jack Paar. Dennis Day. Pde rey: the na Fite the West,” Harry explained. | Since Flint adopted its city man- ‘the commission before making any ms Bitte ent 2) Nwateh cont.) a €) Chance for Romance. —s Panne ae Gel ee lager type of government in 1929, levy. Adams said in an opinion ] alte anion Guy Cons carl Survival,” NBC educational tele- der his family. Then he goes | has had 13 city managers, @8ked by Charles A. ‘Davis, chief 4 George Gobel, dancer Nelle WEDNESDAY MORNIN “e o (color) Haggis Baggi —— te he wanted red anct 0: iiand Sy a = said oe , @ S. {night |what he wanted —to get rid of akland County ms Adams. (7) People’s : s situation ” applies both to appeals E (2) Feature (cont.) 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. ae wis Pog series, with seca — nis nae to write the Frank | Vodka M aker from county equalization of tax as- : H ews, Chet Huntley weekly ’ ° 8:30 (1) Wyatt Earp. Earp’si¢:59 (2) Meditations. is presented in with |Sinatra-Brigitte Bardot movie, - | | Explains Crise (Seno ee wen alloces forced to enter rodeo to live $:00 (2) Big Payoff. the U.S, Office of Civil and De- he met BB, and admired her KURNITZ is | Davis said about six taxing units — up to “friend’s’ lavishi¢:s3 (2) On the Farm Front. (4) Today Is Ours. fense Mobilization and the Edu- (dress, for her a new experi- In U.S. Today t th ty had spread : praises. (1) Beat the Clock. cational Television and Radio _ ea Se TT Movie (cont.) oy Ss ea, Bs Soe — ence. He was in Afcica with William Faulkner on “The| |part of their school tax in July (4) Fisher. (cont) re 4 gece anne , Last of the Pharaohs.” Faulkner got ill. | By RICK DU BROW |while appeals were pending. : . . recently dispatched a task as (2) To Tell Truth. | (1) Big Show. 3:30 a oe ~ os , cree te oad Negras, Mexico,| ake weren't any hospitals pote so we had to get Rcenpistory Sale tows ea Monoxide Fumes Fatal Trust? / octor,” alleges Kurnitz. “Faulkner disa 9:00 (7) Rifleman. Visiting noble-|7:39 (2), Cartoon Frolics. (4), From These Roots. | 1954 the Rie Stande Hoge th and on te ceteris hy hed th bi Seohet halt su sister ticket I peas esac eap hen bottle of vodka tg Mother, Daughter ~ man challenges ruffian to) (7) Breakfast Time. ‘communities with two very differ-/ to Zurich, a city he could not remen 7 prellnia gaa diye cae ‘ duel. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. ot cal sgnincat tec, SC SS eee eee ee MOUNT CLEMENS Mrs. Ha- (9) GM_ Presents. Two i 8:00 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. & Queen for a Day. ‘* te i" xem began feeling like a cosmopolite last year when: i Be more vodka.” zel May Sinker, 49, and her 4- a Acnerteus ‘he flew to Paris for C | use blind girl as hostage in|s:39 (7) Our Friend Harry. (9) Big Rascals. Their filmed report explores ee ‘ho any sont. pBiunett pleads guilty to being eas lea oe on | ‘ a the reasons for the astonishing e ‘‘father’’ o! an : (4) George Burns. George's:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. difference: For the Texas town, | son, GEA a Gas add, is a wondrously warm, gentle per-|ka craze — a craze he says was coeds gear taar t _ — ; wants Blanche Morton to quit) . | the score was no lives lost; for born as an aftermath of World vilie yesterda e job. 9:00 (© 1 Married Joan. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. | the Mexican village across the “But you may say to the women of America,” he com-|War II. eral = Mark | (2 Arthur Godfrey. Jackie | (4) County Fair river, informed estimates run as |™eNted, “that I can be had.” What flash of genius inspired ian Grae "aa ia Pd ee ‘: Gleason. Godfrey continues|9:25 (2) News. | (9) Sherwood Forest. high as 2,000 dead. THE MIDNIGHT EARL him to introduce the tasteless elixit nad taken her own life and that of | ame Se | | The film footage to be shown in| The photog wh d Frat jt ee country? an in eed ing show. \9:30 (2) Jimmy Dean. 5:00 (2) Susie, \“Biography of aoe ati ‘a photog who accused Frank Sinatra of trying to get him _ «1 was nothing inspirational,” |the front seat of the ie The car | 7 (4) Romper Room (4) It’s Great Life. ogra run over backed down on his story ... George Capri, former Las) : —— i 9:30 (7) Naked» City: Mob leader (9) Looney Tunes. \clude NBC writer-reporter Dick) vegas hotel owner, is Marie McDonal a’ the slight, 64-year-old president |engine was running. kills rival gang member in9:85 (9) Billboard \MeCutcheon’s interviews with sur- they'll wed. Marl , Brande’ s new manager, says of Smirnoff, Ine., confessed. | Mrs. Sinker’s husband, Harold, “No More Rumbles.” : se Ui) Bandstand vivors and rescue workers on M on Brando’s agian dating his old gal, Rita’ “When I fled Russia in 1920 aft said his wife had been despondent: (9) Presents (cont.) i : sides of the river. Chet Huntley’s| TCM? - eae will do a TV'er. She says: “My liver’s not ¢F the revolution, all 1 had stud- nts 10:00 (2) For Love or Manev. (4) (color) George Pierrot ko working, but Iam”... Dori ied was philoso Vodk: (4) Bob Cumimings, Grandpa (4) Dough Re Mi. N | Praseuen stud guest will be Dr, Harry Wil- ris Duke visted Las Vegas, where boy philosophy, a was RCA COLOR TV chara tea Ale Force.” i ee () Mickey Mouse Club 'liams, executive director of the friend Joe Castro was s working. the only practical thing I knew (2) Red Skelton. Marilyn /19:15 (7) Lady of Charm. | gram me of Science in J M * * * | saying shew” Sales and Service Maxwell. | Cy ayne Meadows left “I’ve Got A Secret,” and the Running his hand through his ’ producers | 10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch. Reuther to Address * * gave her earrings with the name of the show spelled in dia-|™%, Say, bait, he continued: SWEET’S RADIO-TY te (1) Play. of Week. Ceanr) (4) Treasure Hea. . ‘Ten for Survival” is being sent|monds . . . Dick Shawn kids the sexy acts in Las Vegas — he In 1983, 1 finally started a vod- Ro mero, Ann Savage in wean Stu dents at Yale Gel live = ter org fe pec wears 2 transparent tuxedo in his finale . .:. Dennis Day’s ee Pra cna haraie aire vod, — ce . ‘over NBC’s regular network facili- ie roe album cover will show “Santa” Jack ‘Benny playing away. CROSS . ties on 10 consecutive Tuesdays “I found that the minute I men- ~ 1 osed eat 7 NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Wal. "7 a ys. . series lesigned to explore * + * tioned vodka, people had visions ~—Ha’ et % s Thrush aa | ter P. Reather, president of the the American people’s rejection of EARL’S PEARLS: This is the month for many a young) oC ene Bauel | ire teatwes s He United Auto Workers, will give a (the existing knowledge which is man, notes H. C. Diefenbach—whether to start saving for feos ent ses ee Complete 13 Bustle major address at Yale Univer- ier i ese m of survival in| Christmas present or stop seeing the girl till '59. | a, somewhere in the wilds MOD \ 14 Operatic solo 4 sity Thursday. : ' = * * * ane ERNIZATION 15 Chief god of ; ~ + the Eddas Reuther will speak at a meet- ; WISH I'D SAID THAT: If a man tells a wo D ” ; AE RT NT ES > a man she’s beau-| What changed his luck? i Rendered fat ing sponsored by the Yale un- Taping TV Shows tiful, says Ima Washout, she'll overlook most of his other les.| “World War TI,” he said, “Dur.| [ARMM 20 Long-drawn = The predoais is eer ot |* ; TODAY's x &k * |ing the war, the government took or Too Small 2 He was born four students who set out last /[f] F ace of Strike think of all bu real on ae oe cer talnly egucetsonal. sust EE = tee tn tat ore Uy yor ot ten! ew lege ... That’s re ree children it's putting through col-|the same time, Russia — the coun- Call BIG BEAR ee a | lala (omionl Gig comeoar- |e ein Ge tee oe (Copyright, 1958) try that had, been so remote to FE §-6953 29 Cudgels * * lof major television live shows are , ;most people here — became our 9-0JI0 33 Mineral rock ic issues. rereco! production ——— ‘ally and more familiar. ssid ideaiieeiemaaiemeiaieiamiiadiel pA mea be Z The University said next win- S —— the possibility. of a | “There