The Weather ut Weather Berean | 
ftiow flurries. 
-(Detatis Page 2) nos me ae. ae ie as a , 
AF 
THE PONTIAC PR a Se Ge ae 2. BW 28 owes 
  
117th YEAR * kke ae 1? é 
Edition 
    
  ——- — - ; 
ES dR C 
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
ASSOCIATED   
  PONTIAC, MIC 
7 
Here Is the New GMC Pickup Model for 1960   
Area Hunters Hit Alege Hoffa Plane With 42 Aboard 
on Opening Day 
By JERRY 
SPECIAL TO THE PONTIAC PRESS 
CURRAN — Opening day of the 1959 Michigan 
regular deer je botipeteinesnercrananietani ub-zero | CHIAPETTA 
weather and deep snow in this area. But they still 
closed@=the-day with @better than average buck Kill. earthed a “shocking’ 
A beautiful blanket of more than six inches of | bonding racket allegedly used | 
fluffy snow covered this popular northeastern area. 
Many hunters walked to favorite stands Sunday lof profits to his pals,” News. | 
  
morning by moonlight. It*— 
was so bright and clear 
that at 6 a.m. you could 
see your shadow in the 
snow. 
- x * * 
Pontiae hunters at Club 24, 
north of Curran, bagged two 
bucks opening merning. Ralph 
Norvell once more was first in 
this camp to score. At 9:15 a.m. 
Norvell said he was trying to 
remove the top of his thermos 
bottle. 
“If I had had it off and 
were drinking my coffee, I 
would have missed him,” he 
said, 
Norvell, 
man, shot a fat spike buck as 
it ran through the woods. 
Bob Oliver, Pontiac auto deal- 
er, connected about two hours 
after Norvell got his deer. 
Oliver dropped a six-pointer 
in its tracks with aesipgie shot 
through the neck. 
ae “He stopped in a narfow 
opening in the woods,” Oliver 
said. “That was.my chance,"’ 
But Don’t Expect Any Cut 
    ( 
jing with Dave Edstrom, Floyd 
Blakeslee, his brother Vic, 
| Louis H. Cole, Dr. George Pet- 
‘roff, George Watson, Glenn 
Griffin and James Jankins. 
*~ *« * 
Oakland County hunters in 
| this area said this was the first 
| opening day in many years they 
had a good snow. Last year 
} rain soaked this ‘‘club country.”’ 
* * * 
The sub-zero weather present- 
ed Jack. Jacobs, Royal Oak 
architect, with an unusual ex- 
|perience. Jacobs, hunting at 
Crow Bar Ranch, said oil in 
|his bolt action .270 rifle froze 
Pontiac insurance | and the firing pin merely dent. | 
‘ec cartridges when he tried 
eight times to «shoot at two 
! different bucks. 
| He said he finally put the bolt 
  Insurance of Officials 
Goes to One Firm, 
Magazine Charges 
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Sen- 
ate Labor Committee has 
by Teamster boss James Hoffa | 
“to channel millions of dollars | 
week magazine reported today. 
* * * 
The magazine said in its up- 
coming issue that the commit- 
tee has learned that the union 
has asked all its locals to bond 
| officials with the Summit Fidel- NEW ORLEANS, La. 
#—The wreckage of a 
hon Mitt potted today in 
the Gulf of Mexico 108 
miles east-southeast of 
New Orleans. There 
were no signs of any 
survivors. 
NEW ORLEANS ‘UPI) — A 
National Airlines plane with 42 
|persons aboard disappeared 
ity and Surety Co. of Akron, | over a fog-covered section of 
‘Ohio, a company that has been |the Gulf of Mexico today and | 
|barred from doing business in | was feared lost. 
| at least one state—Massachu- 
'setts—since 1955 for “loose 
| practices.”’ ‘JUST DROPPED OFF’ _ 
The four-engine DC7B“was on 
a routine flight from Miami to) 
Newsweeks said the secre- | New Orleans eatly today when 
| tary-treasurer of Summit's 
| Illineis office i: Sol C. 
Schwartz, longtime associate 
_ of Allen Dorfman, who con- 
| trols some 20 insurance cont 
panies. ° 
Dorfman is the~son of Paul 
| Dorfman, whom the Senate 
Labor Ratkets Committee has 
| identified as a friend of many 
| Ghicago hoodlums. 
in his pocket with a hand warm|’ «Hoffa is an old pal of Allen |er to free the sticky firing pin. 
eh ® * 
“Wher. the third buck came 
| along T finally got off a shot,’ 
Jacobs added. “I don’t know 
who was more surprised—me 
  | Dorfman and has thrown him 
'some three million dollars of 
| teamster insurance business be- 
fore—half of which, according 
to the Senate Committee’s 1959 
| report, represented a ‘payoff to 
: "<~| or that unlucky buck.” It was|the Chicago mob’,”’ the maga- 
Norvell an@‘Dliver were hunt-'a spike. zine reported. 
Weighing Income Tax 
WASHINGTON 
starts today 
hard look at the income tax, 
which has been shifted around | 
a bit but not basically changed | 
since 1942. 
Lowered rates, balanced off 
by bringing under the tax some 
income which now: escapes it, 
are among the objectives of 
the House Ways and Means 
Committee. 
But .all eoncerned have 
made it plain no income 
tax cut is just around the 
corner. 
World War II saw the trans- 
formation of the income tax, 
with rates wd a olay 
xemptions lowered. a 
fon only the well-to-do had to 
worry much about, it became 
the painful’ and pretty general 
fact of American life that it 
is today. 
HOPE TO SPREAD BASE 
The ‘tax-writing committee 
says a major objective of its 
hearings beginning Monday is 
tax reform by spreading ‘the: | 
  : (®—Congress | base to include income which | 
taking a long,| now for one reason or another | 
| is not taxed. Thus basic rates | 
might be lowered but adequate 
revenues maintained. 
Net only these toopholes— | 
as critics describe them—but 
a number of fairly basic com- 
ponents of the present tax 
structure are up for discus- | 
sion by a specially invited 
group of specialists. 
However, one theme running 
through most of the 2,300 pages 
of studies already gathered and 
published by the committee is: 
In practice it will be extremely 
hard to bring about any funda- 
mental change. 
HAVE TO GO SLOW 
Chairman Wilbur D....Mills 
(D-Ark) accompanied his first 
announcement of the commit- 
tee’s plans. with a caution that 
“eonstructive tax revision can- 
not be accomplished overnight.” 
The committee has earmarked 
five: weeks to hear specialists 
in particular areas. 
Specific proposals that win 
committee consideration will, 
at jected early next year to the 
rough and tumble of regular 
legislative hearings, with op- 
posing interests represented. 
such | 
| 
Committee aides said 
}elaborate an approach to tax | 
| legislation had never before 
| been used. 
} *x * *x 
| Congress has amended the 
lincome tax laws several times 
in the past 17 years, without 
changing essentially its basic 
characteristics. There- have 
béen alterations in rates and 
exemptions, special provisions 
for some groups—such as mar- 
ried couples and working moth- 
ers—4And a number of revisions 
described as loophole-closers. 
¥ * * * 
Among the issues which ap- 
pear certain to be argued.over 
are the lower rate on’ capital 
gains, special provisions for 
dividends, oil and other mineral 
depletion allowances, and the 
tax treatment of expense ac- 
counts and such fringe benefits 
as hospitalization for employes 
and stock options for executives.   a 
under present plans, be sub- | 
| its Convairs left Miami shortly screen. that has been tracking 
it, é 
The plane disappeared about 
a half hour from landing at 
New Orleans near the same 
spot where National Airlines’ 
last fatal accident almost 
seven years ago killed 45 
persons. 
The plane was carrying 36 
passengers, five crew members 
the Federal 
ministration. 
Coast Guard cutters and 
aircraft swarmed over the 
area but fog and brisk winds 
hampered the search. Coast 
Guard officials said the fog 
made it difficult toe get search 
planes and helicopters off the 
ground. 
A Coast Guard cutter bearing 
| two doctors and a store of medi- 
cal supplies left Gulfport, Miss., 
under full speed early today. 
* * x 
National Airlines said one of Aeronautics Ad- 
  | before 7 a.m. with a number of 
airline Officials. A National 
spokesman said the officials 
figured the spot the missing 
| lifer disappeared was about 110 
miles east-southeast of New 
Orleans. 
Coast -Guard officials § at 
Mobile’ reported that all its 
planes and ships had 
entered the search as well as 
Air Force rescue units from 
Miami to New Jrieans and 
civilian fishing boats. 
“We've got everything in the 
area we can get out huhting,”’ 
a spokesman said, 
| CHECK BOAT REPORT 
    A fishing boat in the Gulf 
reporfed that a four-engine 
| plane circled over it for a time 
and then headed north, but the 
Coast Guard put little stock in 
the report. 
A Coast Guard spokesman 
said a plane was being sent 
to check out the report bat 
pointed out the boat was to- 
  cated about 155 milés from 
' 
  | vicinity of Chandeleur Island, 
*| from the aircraft that it was | 
it ‘just dropped off’’ a radar | 
and a man believed to be with | in Bond Racket Feared Lost Over Gulf | ‘where the last 
observed. plane was ; received it,’’ Trowbridge said. 
The plane, Flight 967, took off 
| from Miami at 11:05 p.m. EST 
rit took eat p It took off at 12:2 
EST for New Orleans. 
When tast heard from it was 
at 14,000, feet which might 
| have provided enough glide 
time-fer it te reach land, an        
| a.m. | a@ long, narrow chain of islands | 
| between Mobile, Ala., and New | 
Orleans. 
| * * * 
A radar station at Houma, eet 
La., about 60 miles southwest of | airfine spokeshiain sald. 
New Orleans, was tracking the} The craft carried standard 
plane on its radar screen wien | escape equipment for a flight | 
“it just dropped off."’ - | over water, including inflatable 
Col. L. a | life rafts and lifejackets. M. _ Trowbridge, | ; ,. | An airline spokesman said the 
commander of-the Air Force's | jane had two outside chances Air Defensé Command radar of hitting land. 
or lhe neegp ate aeons He said it might have been 
miley sout © | possible to make it to a sandy 
| “bite, sald there was “no call | igiand chain in front of the | 
river mouth or to a swamp | in trouble.” area on the mainland. 
If it had issued a “mayday” | There are no large trees in| 
| distress signal ‘“‘we would have | the swamp, the spokesman said. | 
Two Admit Part in Fire 
at Their Furniture Store | 
Two debt-burdened owners of a Pontiac furniture | 
| store have admitted to city police they took part in 
}an unsuccessful plot to burn their business estab- 
| lishment Saturday night. They hoped to collect in- 
surance, they said. 
| Both, residents of Oak Park, are being held in 
| Oakland County Jail nh ~ 
investigation of attempt- arrested Sunday for eatin? 
ed arson. They are Sid- tion of conspiracy to commit | 
ney Cohn, 41, of 21190 | arson. The police check is con- the 
  eae : tinuing. 
Kipling St., and Irving | Damage to the store was 
Aaron, 50, of 24701 | estimated at $1,000. 
| Church St. | | Firemen had_ extinguished 
flames at the Lord Furniture & | Freezing Rain | 
| Appliarice Co. of Pontiac, 125) 
"W. Huron St., 10 minutes. after | T S | 
W. Huron St, 10 minutes ater /1Q TUTTO NOW _m. Saturday. The alarm had | oer sane g fi by a passerby, | Colder with rain changing to | 
Keith Campbell of the Chapman | snow flurries tonight and to-| 
| Hotel. (morrow is the forecast for the | 
Firemen said there were | Pontiac area. 
eight small fires in the store The low tonight will be 26 
showroom.. They discovered with a high tomorrow of 30 
ellow phosphorous bombs | degrees. 
a vepal in white cotton cloth Southerly winds at 4 m.p.h. | 
bags which had been planted this morning are expected to| 
under cushions and mat- | increase to 15 to 25 m.p.h. to- | 
| tresses. | night , and continue through | 
} : ' Tuesday. Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz : | \ daen = Ween The highest temperature re- | ‘immediately called : lon | | corded in downtown Pontiac | 
| the work of arsonists. The cot-|i tore § a.m. today was 32| 
Prsaetaag. 8.2 rerbgy <B saan} s. The temperature at) 
‘reached dic Winaebandte, cons: |e ?:™_WaS 51 degrees. 
| ing it to ignite, Metz said. 
__ The owners denied any knowl- Reds Grab 6 Boats | edge of the fire Saturday hight, 
but admitted Sunday they Knew | 
the blaze was to be set. They South Korean police reported 
told Detective Orville C. Johns-| Monday Communist boats cap- 
'ton they were $30,000 in debt. | tured six small fishing vessels 
The two implicated Nathan with 13 fishermen aboard off 
| Wolfe, 45, of Detroit. He was} Korea’s east coast last week, 
}     
SEOUL, South Korea # — 
  ; led Fresh Approach Result 
of Imaginative Testing By HARRY J. REED 
MANAGING EDITOR, PONTIAC PRESS 
Results of a multi-million dollar four-year pro- 
gram of fresh thinking and research were placed 
on display across the nation today as the city’s 
Truck and Coach Division of General Motors intro- 
duced the 1960 line of GMC trucks. 
Designed to blanket the needs of the trucking 
industry from. the smallest pickup to the largest 
highway rig, the shining new line of trucks shows 
new concepts in suspension, frame and cab design 
which came directly from the fabulous “start from 
scratch” project. 
The new line of V-6 and V-12 gasoline-engine 
vehicles is evidence of the close scrutiny every phase 
of the hauling industry received, including manu- 
facturing methods and machinery. 
The new GMC line is designed to meet every 
trucking need, according to Philip J. Monaghan, 
vice president of General Motors and genera] man- 
ager of Truck and Coach Division. 
‘Never before have so many engineering, design and styling 
advancements been combined in one truck line,’’ Monaghan said. 
“It is the result of our four-year development program that 
brought together in our new GMC models the power, weight, 
flexibility and dimensional requirements needed to meet the 
economic demands of modern trucking. 
“These GMCs feature the first complete family of V6 and 
V-12. gasoline truck engines, independent front suspension, new 
lightweight aluminum and stee! tilt-cab designs, sturdier frames 
|and scores of other major product improvements.” 
BUILT-IN STRENGTH 
Common to all GMCs is a ruggedness and high-torque pulling 
ability never before achieved in trucking, he said, citing the 
new 60-degree ‘‘V"’ design engines as outstanding examples of 
| this built-in strength. 
“These V6 and Twin Six engines Were designed ex- 
clusively for truck werk,’’ Monaghan pointed out. “They 
have the high torque needed to .get big leads moving and 
the durability required te keep them rolling. 
‘Performance figures show these engines have life potentials 
up to three times greater than existing designs, making them 
| the most important truck engine development since diesel engines 
| went on the market 20 years ago.” 
* * * 
An extremely important economic factor is that.all gasoline 
, V4 and Twin Six engines have many parts in common, enabling 
|truck operators and dealers to reduce capital outlays for ré- 
| placement engine parts stocks. 
Powering the 61 basic new GMC models are seven en- 
gines: three gasoline and one diesel V4, a gasoline Twin 
Six, and one gasoline and one diesel straight six. 
The gasoline V-6s and Twin Six power most models. Their 
displacements are 305, 351, 401 and 702 cubic inches. The 702 
See Additional Pictures on Page 17 
Twin Six has 275 horsepower and 630 gross torque, while the 
others have horsepower ratings from 150 to 205 and torque out- 
put from 260 to 377 pounds. 
Coupled with these advanced engines is an impressive lineup 
of highly developed suspension systems that sets new standards 
in handling ease, maneuverability and riding comfort. 
Many light, medium and heavy-duty models have independent 
front suspensions with torsion bar springs. With one end anchored 
to the frame and the other supported at the wheel, each bar 
twists separately under road shocks, soaking up heavy jolts and 
high-frequency vibrations. 
As each wheel is independently sprung, the movement of 
one has no effect on the other. This virtually does away with 
the possibility of wheel tramp and shimmy, an important 
safe-driving factor. 
Frames match the suspension systems in sturdiness. Up to 
| 35 per cent stronger, they can withstand as much as four times 
more twisting stress than existing designs. 
x * * 
Four distinctive cab styles are available: a Conventional 
105-inch bumper-to-back-of-cab (BBC) version, ‘‘B’’ Conventional 
cabs with 90-inch BBCs, ‘“‘L” Series 72-inch tilt-cabs and 48-inch 
aluminum tilt cabs. 
All have increased glass area for wide visibility, low silhou- 
ettes for easy entry, roomy interiors, wide tracks for safe cor- 
nering and bette? road stability, and low-level headlamps for 
extended night vision. 
STYLING FUNCTIONAL 
Their styling blends a pleasing appearance with functional 
utility. Hoods open wide to expose engines for easy servicing 
maintenance. ‘‘B’’ Conventional models even have a sep- 
e hood opening for inspecting or adding coolant. 
All cabs have foam rubber seat cushions and other driver 
comforts and aids, Nonglare dashboards contain easily re- 
placed unitized instruments with foolproof printed circuits. 
While straight trucks and highway tractors comprise the bulk 
of GMC’s new line, special purpose models are covered fully. An 
example is the new GMC Jr. Van, a half-ton high-cube retail 
delivery unit with walk-in rear and side doors. 
Extremely maheuverable, this 98-inch wheelbase van has an 
unrivaled 243-cubic-foot load area and more power and torque 
than any other step-in van in its weight class. Its body and 
chassis are fabricated as a single unit, eliminating double frames 
to permit the extra load capacity. 
* * * 
Filling out the basic model lineup are newly engineered four- 
wheel drive models, package .delivery chassis in various weight 
brackets and advanced school bus chassis that include rear- 
engine models. 
Operators are offered a full range of medium and heavy-duty 
dual drive and “‘pusher’’ axle tandems, giving them the widest 
choice of six-wheelers ever offered by GMC. arat 
  
   
  y's Press     "Reds Purge 30 
TAIPEI, Formosa #—Nation- SLLELLOLE SL LC LLLOECLISIS IDLER, 
jalist China's official Central 
| County mews ccc ae |News Ageney reported today Editorials ............... 6 |that Communist troops execut- 
MAMGRD ..... cic cecaqeess. 26 be more than 30 persons in 
Ee eee 4 | Fukien province in September 
ee ee eee 19-21 | after mobs burned down more 
Tension series .......... 24 |than 70 food storehouses. The 
Theaters -.sueses. 24 | agency said the mobs were pro- 
TV & Radio programs ...31 | testing a cut in food rations. It 
Wilson, Earl ........... 31 | said that more than 500 other 
Women's pages 12-15 | persons were arrested. ORS 
        
     
       
    
   
  
Cra 
Begins to Ebb Poison Incidence low, | 
Food and Drug Officer: 
Speculates After Tests | 
W HINGTON (®—The head of 
the Food and Drug tion 
salt!’ today the testing of cran- 
bernes has now reached the point 
“where it is indicated the inci-| 
denge of contamination is quite) 
low”’ 
“However, it 
nae a flat 
corfmissioner George P 
told reporters 
He said housewives shouldn't 
he cencerhed about serving 
cPanberries or cranberry prod- 
ucts from lots that have been 
fodhd free of contamination. 
er the weekend, Chicago 
th officials took over a ship- 
ment of Wisconsin cranberries 
which they said were contaminated 
with same kind of weed killer 
found earlier in two West Coast 
shipments of berries. 
As the testing continued, the 
number of lots checked was re- 
ported to be considerably more| 
than the 202 announced yesterday. 
Saturday the count was 104 lots 
test@l. Another report was ex- 
later today. 
‘ZT believe the pattern is be- 
girliing to emerge,’ Larrick said. 
“I am delighted that so few lots 
sho® 
many negative results. 
assuting.”’ | 
is too early to 
statement,"’ FDA! 
Larrick | 
h 
  Invite State ~ 
City Managers 
to Fete Willman 
City managers throughout 
Michigan have been invited to 
honor Pontiac City Manager 
Walter K. Willman for his re- 
cent election as president of the 
International City Manager 
Assn. 
The invitation is from the 
Southeastern Oakland County 
City Manager’s Assn., which 
plans a luncheon in Willman’s 
honor Nov. 18 at Kingsley Inn. 
“It is just and fitting that 
all managers in the state at- 
tend this luncheon,”’ said Vir- 
gil C. Krowles, Oak Park 
city manager. 
‘Although we in this area 
like to feel that Bill Willman 
belongs to us, we know that all 
the: managers in the state are 
justly proud of his elevation to 
the highest position in our pro- 
fession."’ 
Knowles is chairman of the | 
Oakland County 
group. managerial 
GM, Trucking Speakers 
to Address Traffic Club dire 
    
| | Lock Three in Waterford Cooler   
Grab $2,200 | Pontiac State police detectives 
‘today were looking for two armed 
bandits who barricaded the owners 
land a stock boy of a Waterford) 
|\Township market in a meat cooler 
Saturday night and escaped with 
aa 
The robbery took place moments 
before closing time at the Walton 
'Super Market, 4120 W. Walton 
Blvd. 
The owners Carl 
Isopi, said they were turning and Clara 
U.S. Files Suit 
Disputing Vote Says Tennessee ‘White’ 
Primary Illegal Because 
Negroes Denied Ballot : 
WASHINGTON & — The Justice 
\M : “9 
The Pontiac Traffic Club will’ validity of a “white primary’’ con- 
hold its monthly meeting at 5:30\ducted 
el.|County, Tenn. this evening at the Waldron Hot 
Speakers will include Josep 
Fourn and Kenneth Miller 
General Motors Truck and Coach 
Division, Walter Ward of Pontiac 
contamination—to see so | Motors and William Remminger 
It is re-jof Douglas Trucking Lines, Inc., 
| Pontiac. 
Heart Attacks Kill 9 Hunters   
State’s Accident Toll 23; 
One Man Shot to Death 
skidded and crashed into a tree 
near Grand Rapids. 
Killed in miscellaneous accidents 
lated by gas fumes in a trailer 
at Lewiston; 
Charles Kieler, 89, died Saturday 
in Detroit of carbon monoxide 
fumes from a stove; 
Timothy 
old, suffocated in his crib in De- of Democratic Executive 
Duggan, seven weeks last Aug. 1 in Fayette 
The action, brought against the 
Committee 
‘of Fayette County under the Civil 
‘Rights Act of 1957, was the first 
‘court action dealing with alleged 
lracial discrimination in an elec- 
tion 
Three previous cases filed to 
preserve Negro voting rights con- 
cerned alleged discrimination in 
voting registrations. 
The Memphis suit asked for 
an injunction to prohibit the 
Fayette County Democratic or- 
frem_ preventing h| 
County are tantamount to election. 
No other party has offered a can- 
didate for local office in Fayette 
County since reconstruction days. 
The government charged that 
about five weeks before the Aug. 
1 primary, the committee adopted 
a resolution excluding Negroes 
from the primary and on election 
day placed a notice on each ballot 
box barring Negro participation. 
Aecord to the guit, the notice 
said: 
“Only White Democrats are 
authorized to vote in this pri- 
mary. 
  From Market outside lights off at 8:55 p.m. 
when they heard a car approach 
and stop in front of the store. 
Isopi told troopers he left the 
door open thinking he had a last 
minute customer, Two men came 
into the store, One held a handker- 
chief over his face. Both carried 
guns, they said. 
The masked man motioned to 
his chrome, snub-nosed revolver 
and said, ‘“You know what this is.   the | Now get to the back of the store,’ 
sopi said. 
| He then herded Isopi, his wife, 
land a 14-year-old Waterford Town- 
|ship stock boy into a meat cooler 
at the rear of the store and 
‘propped a board against the door. 
Il j as 
siege 
43f & 
S 
  
Cleveland GM Plants 
Get Ready to Roll 
plants closed because of a steel 
At the Chevrolet Plant, 250 work- 
ers were recalled. Some’ 170 work- 
ers returned to their jobs at the 
Coit road Fisher Body Plant. 
R. F. Smith, manager of the 
Fisher Body Plant, said ‘‘workers 
were readying the fabric depart- 
ment as well as the stamping sec- 
tion and we tentatively plan to 
have the majority of our 2,200 em- 
ployes, who has been idled by the 
steel strike, back on the job next 
week.” 
The Chevrolet Plant 
about 6,000. | | 
employs 
  \ 
_'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 r) 
      
Justice Black 
to Urge Revision 
ot Constitution 
Michigan Supreme Court Justice 
Eugene F. Black will build a case 
for a constitutional convention in 
Michigan when he speaks to mem- 
bers of the Bloomfield Democratic 
Club Thursday night. 
Warmed up at last year’s elec- 
tion, the question of revising Michi- 
gan’s 5l-year-old 1908 constitution 
is expected to be a heated politi- 
Mrs. William Clemmons, chair- 
man of the Bloomfield club, said 
Justice Black chose the question 
of the constitutional convention for 
his talk at 8 p.m. - 
The meeting will be at the hame 
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Radem, 
f i il lf BE 
_   
  cal issue in the state next year. |G Confidence Vote 
to County Dem Chairman Richardson 
Backed by 20 Against 
Scholle Charge 
  
Heart Attack Kills 
Hunter in UP 
A 41-year-old designer with 
General Motors Truck & Coach 
Division was one of 10 deer 
hunters to die on the opening 
day of the 1959 season yester- 
day. 
Ross B. Riddell, of 19737 Wex- 
ford St., Detroit, died of a 
heart attack. He collapsed near 
Seney in the Upper Peninsula. 
Riddell was a designer in the A group of about 20 ‘‘just plain 
Richardson's county committee The Day in Birmingham   
| 
BIRMINGHAM — Two Bloom- 
field Hills women who toured 
Russia with their husbands this 
past summer will be featured in 
Did He Hide Inmate 
of Camp Pontiac? 
DETROIT  — Thomas P. Don- 
ovan, 30, a former Riggers Union 
steward, was held today for in- 
vestigation of harboring an es 
capee from Camp Pontiac. 
Donovan was arrested at his 
suburban East Detroit home to 
day. Police ‘said they found Ray- 
    
basement of the home. They said 
Bailey escaped yesterday from the 
near Clarkston, where he was 
passing a bad check. 
Donovan was sentenced to two 
to four years in prison for his 
part in an inter-union battle at 
the Fisher Body plant in Grand 
Blanc in 1956. Some 11 men were 
injured when the Riggers and 
members of the Pipefitters and 
Millwrights Union slugged it out 
at the plant. He and two other Rig- 
ger officials were sentenced to 
'| prison. 
  
Scott at Scare; 
Gobble Quarts 
of Cranberries 
(UPD — mond Bailey, 41, asleep in the|*he 
serving a two-year sentence for ‘Viewpoints on Russia’ 
Library's Next Lecture 
an hour and a half-long program 
titled ‘Viewpoints on” Russia’ at 
the Baldwin Public Library to- 
morrow at 1:30 p.m. 
The women sharing their ith- 
pressions as well as their pictures 
in the second lecture of the cur- 
rent series are Mrs. William Mc- 
Gaughey .and Mrs. Robert Hatt. 
Mrs. McGaughey and her hus- 
band, vice president in charge 
state prison farm, Camp Pontiac, |i" the 
Mrs. Hatt will 
tures she took this 
when she visited 
husband, director 
Institute of Scienee. 
structor, and Lova Khoram, en- 
gineer for Genera] Motors. 
Dr. William E. Mayer, director, 
Hawaii Mental Health Service, 
Hilo, Hawaii, will discuss ‘‘Ameri- 
can Youth Under Stress” Friday at 
8 p.m. in the Cranbrook Audito- 
rium. 
In 1954 Maj. Mayer was one of 
  Total consumption—about 1,000 
gallons. 
  
Hurt in Car Mishap 
An Auburn Heights youth, Ron- 
ald E. Williams, 17, was in satis- 
factory condition today at Pontiac 
General Hospital with injuries suf- 
fered in an auto accident Sunday. 
Williams of 3212 Henrydale St. 
told Oakland County sheriff's depu- 
ties he lost control of his car on 
Division's production engineer- South boulevard at Slocum street, a team of United States Army 
|psychiatrists to make a study of 
Lgatieepicters ts by Chinese Com- 
jmunists of American prisoners of 
war in Korea. 
Arthur Johnson, executive sec- 
retary of the Detroit branch of the 
Nationa] Association for the Ad- 
vancement of Colored People, will 
speak at the Community House 
tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the monthly 
meeting of the Democratic Club. 
Johnson will present his views 
on the. status of civil rights. | 
    Avon Township, and hit a dirt em-| The meeting is open to the pub- 
bankment. He suffered facial in-|lic. A question and answer period 
juries. follow ing department, a position he 
had held since 1953. He was | “If any Negroes should ask to | troit Sunday; - 
Derrick Lewis, 19 months old,|V%® in your district, they are to|lt’s a Suffering Age     { 
|   Mount Clemens, killed Sunday 
a car-cement abutment crash near 
Monroe; ‘Watson Retiring as Personnel Director 
Gets Pontiac Motor Post 
Pontiac Motor Division General 
| Manager S. E. Knudsen announced 
‘today the appointment of Theodore     
    
GEORGE F. McTAVISH died in Detroit Sunday after drink. |e informed that this is a White | More injuries are su 
ing a lotion used to treat burns. |Democratic primary and not a) anericans 15 through “rpsice bs 
Zhe hunters who. died: jgeneral election. than any other age group. For 
J. Schrauben, he. gw yprereyt said that as a re- every 100 persons in that bracket, 
Portlarid, found shot to dea’ oe | + several Negroes who tried to|there were 33 injuries during a 
day in Clare County. vote were turned away by elec-|recent year, according to the 
~*~ * * tion officials, Health Insurance Institute. 
Heart attack victims were: |-—— > na : ss 
James Robert Northrup, 57, Hart, | > Named Sylvan 
found dead in woods near St. Ig- W ‘ d ia 
mi aterford Twp. Family 1). ; Cog lg, Police Chief Creek died in a woods near Al-   
st, 69, Coopersville, 
killed Friday night in a headon 
“uf collision near Coopersville; 
rs. Marie McMaster, 43, Ada, pena; 
Carl Tebblas, 52, Flint, died near 
Standish; 
Edward P. Shemanski, 65, De- 
troit, died near Manistique; 
Chelsea E. Foy, 74, Manistee, 
died at an Upper Peninsula hunt- 
camp, 
William E. Cault, 58, Belleville, 
died in Montmorency County; 
Herman Brower, 66, Kalama- 
zoo, died in an Escanaba hos- 
pital after preparing a hunting 
camp; 
Floyd H. Shay, 59, Route 1 
Battle Creek died Sunday afte 
downing a deer in Kalkaska Coun- A Waterford Township family of 
five was forced to flee from their 
early today. 
beth Lake Rd., awoke at 8:30 a.m. 
to find her bedroom filled with 
black smoke. She aroused her 
husband who dashed to the kitchen 
and found the entire south side of 
the frame house afire. 
Rondo pushed his wife out a 
side door and groped his way 
back into the house to find their 
children, Robert, 2, James, 1, 
and Margaret, 5 months. ’ 
r 
    y; 
Ross B. Riddell, 47, Detroit, died| In the meantime, Mrs. Rondo 
Sunday while hunting near Seney. went next door where her neigh- 
  
  tied Friday night when. her car 
The Weather 
Full SS. Weather Buresu Report 
PONTUAC AND VICINITY — Colder 
tenight and tomerrew with rain cheng- 
ing snew flurries tonight and tomer- 
rew. Norshwesterty winds increasing te 
15-9 miles tonight, continuing tomer- 
rew. Lew tonight 26, high temerrow 30. 
mperateres 
  Dewntewn Te 
64a. m. 33 il a. m. 35 
7a. m 32 12 m 36 
8a.m 32 1 p.m 38 
a.m 33 2p. m 
10 a. m 34 
Teday in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m 
32 
Sun sets Monday at 5:08 p.m 
Sun rises Tuesday at 7:25 a.m 
Moon rises Monday at 6:25 p.m 
Moon sets Tuesday at 9:08 a.m. 
  Sunday in Pontiac 
(as recorded downtowf) 
Highest temperature aC 
Lomest temperature . aces oe 
M temperature ahers ware 
Kemer — Mostly cloudy. 
‘pighest and Lowest Temperatares 
This Date in 86 Years 
69 in, 1953 8 in 1933 
8 ‘s Temperature Chart 
wend Phe rquette 30 «(27 
44 Memphis 41 40 
-10 mi 6 «71 
4“ waukee 36 «31 
23 28 (19 
Mm New 56 52 
30 ages 4 iv 
a4 
2 Peleron 31 2 
. Phoenix 68 He 
Pittebu: 
26 Bt. ro 1H 
8. Francisco 57 50 
gs. 3 22 
iad | 24 
seu oS oe Tampe A 64       this morning ,as swept through 
the dwelling. The blaze, causing an estimated   Flees Blazing Home 
bor, Mrs. Leroy Prue, called 
Waterford Township firemen who | 
| 
flaming home in their night clothes | battled the blaze for more than) 
lan hour. 
Mrs, Robert Rondo, 4860 Eliza-| The Rondos were renting the| 
|house from Frank Morton of 3675 
| Brookdale Ave. 
| * * * 
The Rondos’ furniture and all 
their clothing was destroyed. Fire- 
men said that apparently Robert 
had awakened and turned on a 
burner on the electric stove. An 
aluminum skillet which had con- 
tained chicken ,fat was burned 
through Firemen estimated damage to 
the house and its contents at 
$3,000. |   | George McTavish Has 
Been Acting at Post 
Since August | 
’ 
| 
| Sylvan Lake City Manager 
‘David E. Firestone -has named 
iGeorge F. McTavish as: Sylvan 
Lake Police Chief. 
McTavish has been serving as 
acting police chief since the ouster 
of former chief \George W. Purdy 
in August. 
McTavish, who lives at 5901 
Jerose St., Waterford Township, 
has been with the department 
for three years. Before that he 
was employed by General Motors 
Truck and Coach Division. 
He was promoted ‘‘due to the 
manner in which he has performed 
his job, putting in many extra 
hours on the immediate and fu- 
ture problems of the department,” 
said Firestone. 
Last year McTavish completed 
a 120 hour police training and in- 
vestigation course sponsored by the 
Michigan Police Chiefs Assn. 
The new chief is a former special 
}deputy—_of -the- Oakland County 
Sheriff's Department. He and his 
wife have four sons. 
Two U.S. Cardinals 
Among Eight Nam 
VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope   
new cardinals of the Roman Cath- 
olic Church. They included two 
Americans, Archbishops Albert 
Gregory Meyer of Chicago. and 
"| Aloysius J. Muench of Fargo, 
ND. 
The Pope's action increased the 
College of Cardinals to 79 mem- 
bers, its largest size in the history 
of the church. 
ul Cardinal Stritch as archbishop 
of Chicago just a year ago today. 
His archdiocese is the largest in 
the United States, having nearly 
two million members. 
  
Taught by Miss Wong 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Comedi- 
enne Mimi Hines of the Ford and 
  speak Chinese from a. girlhood 
pal’ named Jennie Wong in_ Van- 
couver, B. C / |B. Bloom as personne! director of 
lthe Division, succeeding George 
\M. Watson. 
} 
Watson, of 1550 Groton Rd., 
Bloomfield Township, is retiring 
Dec. 31 under provisions of the 
General Motors retirement plan. 
Bloons was born Dec. 11, 1915, 
in Palmyra, Mo., and was grad- 
uated from the University of Mis- 
souri with a B.S. degree in 1938. 
He joined GM's Deleo Remy Divi- 
sion, Anderson, Ind., in 1952 as 
a junior engineer, 
He became production foreman 
before moving to the pérsonnel 
department where he held the 
position of supervisor of labor 
relations prior to his transfer to 
Guide Lamp Division as assistant 
personnel director in 1950. 
Bloom was made personnel 
director of Guide Lamp in 1955 
- GEORGE M. WATSON   THEODORE B. BLOOM   
and has held this position until his 
New appointment. He is married 
and has one daughter. 
Watson, a veteran of more | 
than 43 years with the division, | 
began his career with GM in 
1916 when he took a job with the 
Oakland Motor Car Co.,- pred- 
| ecessor to Pontiac Motor Divi- | 
| slow, 
He held important management | 
|responsibilities in the sales, in- 
spection, export and personnel de- 
partments prior to becoming per- 
sonne] director in 1944. 
The Watsons, who are active in 
the civic life of Pontiac, have one 
daughter, Mary Ann. | 
  
tiac Chamber of Commerce, 
Kiwanis, Boys’ Club, Michigan 
Society for Mental Health, Ameri- 
can Red Cross, United Fund, 
YMCA, City Club, and the Orchard 
Lake Country Club. 
  
| Policemen Find 
Dice Game 
Hard to Table 
DETROIT ‘UPI)—Police raid- 
ed a dice game, smashed the 
  St. Joseph 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Wed- 
nesday will hold its fourth an- 
nual “Clinic Day,”” a medical staff 
function and clinica] exercise. 
The hospital's medical staff will 
hear guest specialists lecture at 
the all-day function. 
Among them will be Dr. Julius 
John XXIII today named eight; Watson is a member of the Pon-| Rutzky, the hospital’s own clin- 
ical laboratory director. 
Rutzky will speak at 1:30 p.m. 
“Iron Deficiency 
He is also assistant professor of 
pediatrics at Wayne State Univer- 
sity’s College of Medicine and the 
senior clinical instructor in pedia- 
= at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospi- Hospital 
to Hold Clinic Day. 
  DR. JULIUS RUTZKY - + a   
be Dr. John McDonald, professor 
of pathology at Wayne State Uni- 
versity’s College of Medicine; Dr. 
Morton S. Bryer, consultant in in- 
surgery at McGill University , Mon. 
treal. ‘, 
   — 
  
    
THE PONTIAC nies a NOVEMBER 16, 1959   
Poland or Turkey to Get Security Seat?   
U.N. in Stubborn Deadlock UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) 
—Delegates to the General Assem- 
bly are working the scenes 
seeking a face-saving compromise 
to break the East-West log jam 
over a disputed Security Council 
31 National Park 
Sites Suggested - Bills Would Establish’ 
7 New Ones and Shift 
the Status of Others 
WASHINGTON  — Congress is| 
getting ready to consider 31 pro-| 
posed new national parks, monu- 
ments, shrines, memorials and his- 
torical sites. 
The United States now has 29 na- 
tional parks. The most recent one 
was dedicated in the Virgin Islands 
Dec. 1, 1956. 
* * . 
Bills pending in Congress would   
  
  \that would give Turkey the seat in seat. But the Soviet Union is play- 
ing stubborn. 
x * 
The Assembly has failed after 
an unprecedented fight through 37 
ballots to decide between Commu- 
nist Poland and U.S.-backed Tur- 
Faced with the bleak prospect 
lof Raving to stay in session until 
\the election is decided, delegates 
are béginning to talk about a pos- 
\sible compromise. 
* * * 
The plans put forward range 
from a scheme to split the two- 
year council term between the two 
contestants to an involved deal 
return for Western assurance the 
presidency of the 1960 General As- 
sembly would go to a representa- 
tive of Communist Czechoslovakia. 
MUST SAVE FACE 
The United States, apparently 
feeling its prestige is slipping a)" 
  littke more each time the Assem- 
     
establish seven new parks—Arkan-' ibly goes through another round of| 
sas Post in Arkansas, one of Cape! futile balloting, is reported anx-| 
Cod, The Great Basin in Nevada, ious to reach some kind of agree-| 
Ice Age Park in Wisconsin, The ment that would end the deadlock) 
Cliff Walk in Newport, Wilson’ 8/and save face for Washington. 
Creek Battlefield in Missouri, and) The Russians, who don't want to|     
    
. ment “in Colorado and Utah fo’ Padre Island in Texas. 
Falling into other categories | 
would be the Indiana dunes, the 
Oregon dunes and the geographi- 
cal center of the country, which 
has shifted with the admission of 
Alaska and Hawaii as states. _ 
In addition there’s a bill to 
change Dinosaur National Monv-| 
Dinosaur National Park. } 
The Park Service says national 
parks are planned to conserve) 
superlative scenery and must be 
authorized by acts of Congress. 
Monuments include land of great! 
significance and distinction and can| 
be established by an act of Con-) 
gress or by presidential proclama-; 
tion. 
  
PITTTITITIT TTT ‘ 
FASTEST SERVICE In Town 
eS Ait Rolls 26 HOUR in by 
Noon 
BACK 
NEXT 
DAY 
et 12 Noon 
Why Pay 7c to 10c Each 
LIFETIME FADEPROOF 
PHOTO PRINTS 
  aia aia fd 
SUPER 
SIZE 5<. | Best possible pris rl at &fesured bye! eutomstic 5 B equip- e ment. ie ELECTR p= oy ph dated 
Chr Fim 
DAILY DELIVERY to Simms by 
Eastman-Kodak or direct-to-your- 
home mailing service. 
DEVELOPING 
by MAIL 
—No Extra Charge— 
We Are Now at Near 
as Your Corner Mailbox 
Ask for Your 
FREE Envelopes 
e CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor e 
eoecccesocoooocooososcs   
FREE $4.95 Remote 
  COLOR SLIDES 
Always Stay in Focus 
BALOMATIC   Automatic 300 Wait 
Regular $84.50 Selier 
jector that takes all 2 x 2” erlides Selutinng 
super slides . and the ides never pop 
Out of focus — no need for annoyi re 
focus Receive the FREE-REMOTE 
TROL at no extra cost. 
          J 
| Regular 88 
$3.98 
'@ Musical tiger is built on a musi- 
vce ceee se SO” 
B & L PROJECTOR-This Week Only 
Pro jectors 
$99.50 Value — BALOMATIC 500-.Watt AUTOMATIC $ 87 
PROJECTO & Free Remote cord jsacrifice the only-chance they ever | 
had to place a Red satellite on the 
| powerful ll-nation Security Coun- 
    
      
50c Holds Your Choice 
in FREE LAYAWAY 
Plush Pile Fur—i0" Long 
Musical Tiger 
  cal turntable. Soft. lovable cot- 
ton filled body with plush pile 
fur in “ee stripes. Plays nurs- 
     
         
    
cll, ‘are reportedly cool to any 
deals.       
       
  The target date for ending the 
  Ideal Gilt Ideal 
$5.95 Value 
Exacity As 
Pictured 
automatically. Choice of 5 
boxed. 
—2nd 
Floor 
     
     
(MUSICAL “* 
DECANTER 
Gleaming gold-finished frame, amber 
glass bottle holds full “fifth”, 
ger top. Musical mechanism plays 
SIM 3.0,          
      
     
          
        2 oz. jig- 
     
       
    
               
        
            $1.06, Value—Twin Pack 
Colgate Toothpaste 
2 me 77¢ —— Giit tunes. 
    
     
       
    
      
  Values to $2 
    
       
   
   
    CHOICE 
   ‘FORGED STEEL 
Imported from Germany. Fine 
keen - edge steel. Styles for 
every purpose. Get yours now 
for complete selections. 
  ! Nearly 2-feet Long 
: ALL METAL 
j 
Stee! cab and trailer with 2 die- | 
cast metal automobiles. 212 4] 
inches long, 41/2 inches wide 4) 
and 62 inches high. Eight 
rubber wheels. ‘Structo’ make. o 
      
      
Control Cord With ? 
LAY-AWAY FOR 
CHRISTMAS 
  
BAUSCH 
& LOMB 
  
        
  BAUSCH & 
Loms 
Res. oF. list 
i ag Pig Ds SLIDE TRAYS 
HEgAE QOF       
Auto Transport 4 i 
© SOLID COLOR Shoot Blanket 7 
19? § 
: 3 72x90”. Variety of colors ond prints. 
| 
     
    
   
  
bg eee      
     IN WARMTH AND BEAU 
    Sanforized 100% cotton blanket with 
whip - stitch binding. First quality in 
72x95-inch size. Lilac color only. 
STRIPE DESIGN Sheet Blanket 100%. cotton blanket with attractive 
stripe design. Full 72x90-inch size. Ace- 
tate satin binding. 
Sonforized 100% cotton blanket in liloc 
color. Whip-sfitch binding. Buy for your- 
self or for gift giving. 
PLAID DOUBLE Sheet Blanket 100% cotton double sheet bionket with 
Gattroctive plaid designs. 72x168-inches 
with stitch binding. 
BEACON BLEND Blanke Rayon and nylon blend with wide oce- 
tate satin binding. Choice of 72x84” or 
      a 100%, WOOL Filled 
: Reversible Acetate Covered 
| REVERSIBLE 
| COMFORTERS 4 , Values 
$7.95 
Full 72.84 inch size comforter in 
reversible acetate covering. Choice of 
assorted colors. 
PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK! 
maa? EVID. ee ee Cas 
- + Fer 7 . » 
Cae , “ay 
we a 
    
      
     
ae SPECIAL PURCHASE — All One Low Price 
SHEARS — SCISSORS and MANICURE NIPPERS — Over 1000 on Sale 
7” Pinking Shears ... 
8” Straight Trimmers .. 
  199. 
JUMBO 80x108” Sheet Blanket 
199 
998 : 
438 | 
a Peni O'CEDAR 
see . DUST MOPS    7 hts ay 
“tpn =< — 
SS=—== 
Pack of 72—Famous 
4-WAY COLD TABS    
    
   
   
      
     
        
      
Regular 30c Package 
TUMS MINTS 
       
   
  —— uinet Can 
HAIR” SPRAY 
sito 653°       
  *seeee 
      
                  
          
      Single Edge & Injector 
a Pgs: Blades 
     
Popular VETO Cream 
DEODORANT 
= As TY! 
     
  8'4-Ounces—Lotion    
   
    
     
   Holds $50, in Sce-10c-25c 
UNCLE SAM BANKS 
$495 344 Value          
    
          
   
       
   tic—With Memo 
POCKET SECRETARY 
and PEN 
Reg. 9« 
35¢            
     ts 
        
    3a ¥ Some 3 a 4 
~ f 
ao SlaG 
      
   
        
     
             
   Py ee s 
     
    =P are, clothing, 
   
      
             Warm THERMO-ENIT 
Boys’ Underwear 
Tops or Bottoms 
Reg. 51.98 
| af 
Scientific knit traps 
body heat for 
warmth, without 
weight. All sizes to 
10 years old. 
Boys’ 3-Pc. Matched 
Shirt & Pant Set sundries and others—ali with*items at cut- 
” SATISEACT WON GUARANTEED Regardless’ How Much YOU SAVE. Rights reserved ‘to ~~ 
  For 25 years Simms ‘has been the DISCOUNT STORE in Pontiac and here is a typical adv. showing you why . 
Heavy Inner-Fleeced 
Boys’ Sweat Shirts 
Choice of White & Colors 
f2 — $1.29 Value 
All cotton sweat shirts with re- 
inforced nylon neck. In all sizes 
for boys.     
  
        10-Oz. DENIM 
Boys’ * —— ~ And we'll be here 
        
          
   
               
        
\ @ cuffs. All sizes 1 
   
    $4.95 Value Dungarees 
2 Reg. T 29 
Fiannel lined $1.98 
    
   polished cotton 
pants in black 
with matching 
flannel shirts and 
self belts. Gises 3 
to 7. Sanforized blue - denim 
jeans with vulcanized 
double knees. Zipper 
fly. Sizes 6 to 16,    
         
           
   
        Irrs. and Ist Quality of Values to 49c 
LADIES-MISS-GIRLS’-BOYS’-CHILDS’ 
Anklets 
and SOXS 
17 You're sure to find many, many 
styles in whites and wanted colors 
in this big selection, 
    
o Sizes 
3% te 11 
         
    
  Buy as many pairs as you like. 
(3 Pairs. .49c) (6 Pairs. . 96c¢) 
   
       
    
    AMERICAN Made 
Kids’ Long Sleeve 
POLO 
SHIRTS 
Reg. 
89c 
Variety of colorful 
stripes. Knit collar 
to3 & 3 to 6, 
Inexpensive Room Dividers 
Fits 32” to 80” Doorways 
*\ Folding Doors : 
ii Be = $5.95 88 Re Value 
me 
Durable vinyl plastic ped in white or beige 
colors. Metal track, nylon guides, easy to 
keep clean. Easy to install with just a screw- 
driver. "|       
  
  
      COCCOSOSSH OSES SOE OS ELELE RESO ESOOOOOEEESEES 
$100 Fine for Littering Roads 20-Gallon PLASTIC 
BE SAFE WITH A 
CAR LITTER BASKET 
Reg. $2.00 
Unbreakable plastic won't dent, 
or rust. Keeps car and highways 3 ho ' 
y ree done uses m outs foo snap-tite cover. Full 20 gallon ssorted colors. size. 
PPT OTTTTTTTTT TT ITTTITT Titi 
Durable DENIM-Washable 
Auto Seat Covers for 2 and 4 Door Cars 
Choice of 4 Colors 
Fits most models of car. Easy to 
slip-on . . . snug fitting. Just 
throw in water to wash. - 
           3° 
Lightweight, rustproof and dent 
proof. Washable plastic with 
    
Why Pay 
$5.95 
or More? MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 
     29nd FLOOR SPECIALS 
Garbage Cans , ~ SIMMS ‘Sina: DISCOUNT STORE OPEN TONITE ‘til 10 P. Me 
at the 
at the same location 
quatities. 
  Sanforized WASH ‘n" WEAR 
Boys’ FLANNEL SHIRTS 
as" ca Lae 
Boys’ <r Robes 
$2.88 Value 
1 99 
Flannelette 
Mmited colors. 
| oy aoal tm sizes 4-6- 
     
     
      BASEMENT BA 
Boys’ Sweaters 
$2.98 Value 
1*9 
  
  Boys’ Pajamas $2.49 Value 
  22-OUNCE LIQUID 
Rug Cleaner 
    
  0 Sea yaa aaa aa lahat a aa nt naa Ee a a 
     
  oes oe © « _—— - 
- 
ee ee ee ee ae te ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee me women oad ~——n 2 o eos 
- a - _ 
eo 
Or 
oe 
eer 
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ew 
Oe 
RO 
ere 
es 
8 
Oe 
Owe 
© 
© om ee eer © ee wee & © 
  (SOEs C222 . 
= FouR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959   
"Fonaue Wrolbesor Dies {Dignitaries Dedicate 
CARLOPS, Scotland w—Prot,|Baltimore Cathedral 
Charles Thomson Rees Wilson, 9,' BarTIMORE (AP) — The cele- 
regarded as the man who oP | bration of a Pontifical Mass Sun- 
the window on the atomic world, |4,., marked the dedication of the 
died Sunday, Wilson, who shared) 91, -inion-dollar Catholic cathe-| 
the Nobel Prize for physics in 1927 
for construction of a cloudcham+ 14 n¢j5 Cardinal Spellman 
ber, was the serene prides archbishop of the New York Arch- 
of natural philosophy at Cambridge | dijeese and James Cardinal Mc- dral of Mary Our Queen. 
    MRS, DORA BLETSTEIN 
Service for Mrs, Dora Bietstein, 
73, of 1071 Berkley Ave., was held 
at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Ira Kaut- 
man Funeral Home, Detroit, with 
burial in Cloverhill Park Cemetery, 
Royal Oak. She. died Saturday. 
Surviving are a son, Morris of 
Pontiac, and two grandchildren. 
Mrs, Bletstein was a member of 
  
  University from 1925 until he re- Seine, ' at the Lan hm 
tired im 1904. geles Archdiocese, joined 15 arch- 
bishops, about I pe = 
‘eac more than 1,900 r church dig- 
Marks P ' Pact |nitaries and invited laymen at the| 
The giant statue ‘Christ of the | ceremony. j 
Andes” on the barder between) In seats of honor were relatives 
of Thomas O'Neill, Chile and Argentina commemo- 
rates a 1902 pact that settled a 
border dispute between the two 
countries. quest financed the five-year con- 
struction, 
  
  ei * 
? 
AMERICA’S NO. 1 PRIZE WINNER for Beauty and Efficiency of Furnishings and Equipment 
         SUBURBAN | 
RESTAURANT | | 
Birmingham 
Invites You To Be 
4 Prize Winner : | Cemetery this afternoon for Erin 
|\J. Linseott, two-dayold daughter 
iof Mr. and Mrs, Gene Linscott 
Just North of 14 Mile Road on Woodward—Hunter Bivd. lof 3171 McCormick St. She died 
| Sunday. 
neral arrangements were by the 
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. sah°and Sisterhood of B’nai Israel. 
JULIAN KRUSZEWSKI 
sdeceased| Service for Julian Kruszewski. | 
apartment store owner whose be- 77, of 6765 Maceday Dr., Water-| ford Township, will be held at 11 
a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of 
the Lakes Church, with burial in 
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit 
He died Sunday after a seven- 
month illness. The Rosary will be 
said at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the 
C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, 
Keego Harbor. 
Surviving are his wife, Frances, 
five daughters, Mrs. Stella M. Mar- 
riott of Waterford, Mrs. Helen Car- 
son of St. Clair Shores, Mrs. Dor- 
othy Mangold and Mrs. Viola Pet- 
ers, both of California, and Mrs. 
Julia Ormsby of Detroit, and two 
sons, Frank of Detroit and William 
of Pontiac. | 
Also surviving are 20 grandchil- 
dren and 28 great-grandchildren. 
ERIN J. LINSCOTT 
Service was held at Mt. Hope! 
Surviving are the parents. Fu- 
EBB C. VOORHEIS Congregation B'nai Israel, Hadas- |? 
|grandchildren. 
|Joseph Mercy Hospital following a 
‘jat 10 a.m. at St. Vineent de Paul herty Construction Co, 
Surviving are his wife, Jennie, 
and a daughter, Mrs. William Kel- 
ley of Pontiac. 
MARCEL DURSKI 
LAPEER — Service for Marcel 
Durski, 73, of 340 Fox &t., will be 
held at 2 p.m.,Wednesday at Myir 
rothers Funeral Home. Burial 
will be Mount Hopé Cemetery, 
Mr. Durski died yesterday at 
Lapéer County General Hospital 
after a brief illness. 
Surviving are two daughters, 
Mrs. Wanda McKillen and Mfrs. 
Eleanore Hill, both of Lapeer}. and 
three grandsons, 
| SAMUEL HAMILTON 
| TROY .— Service for Samuel 
|Hamilton, 79, of 3437 Livernois Rd. 
will be held at 1 p.m, Wednesday 
from Price Funeral Home, Burial 
will be in White Chapel Memorial 
Cemetery. 
Mr. Hamilton died Saturday. 
Surviving are his wife, Anna; a 
daughter, Mrs, Harry Eller of 
Royal Oak; a son, George in Scot- 
land; three brothers and two sis- 
ters, 12 grandchildren and 13 great-   
FRANK J, QUINLAN 
Frank J. Quinlan, 68, of 161 E. 
Iroquois, Rd., died Sunday at St. 
long illness. 
Last employed in the service de- 
partment of GM Truck & Coach 
Division, Mr. Quinlan was a mem- 
ber of St. Vincent de Paul Church 
and the Knights of Columbus. 
Surviving beside his wife, Loret- 
ta, is a daughter, Mary Ellen at 
home. 
Service will be held Wednesday Deaths in. Pontiac and Nearby Areas | employed by the Doherty & Do-!at 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Rita's 
‘| tiring. «< Plans Yule ‘Stopping’ 
MUSKEGON (UPD — The post 
office reported today it had come   
  \Catholic Church in Holly. Burial 
iwi be in Lakeside Cemetery, 
Holly. + 
A U.S. Air Force cadet, he died 
|'Thursday in a jet crash near Vance 
AFB, Okla. 
Graveside service will be con- 
ducted by the Air Force. 
The Rosary will be recited at 
7:30 p.m, today at the Dryer Fu- 
neral Home in Holly. 
are his father, Robert     
      Surviving 
J. Wiand of Pontiac, his mother | 
Mrs. Agnes Hollway of Marine City | 
and a sister, Mrs. Judy Parker of 
ithe same address here   i 
' 
  
Practicing Doctor at 99 — 
Can't See Way to Quit | 
WAYNESBURG, Pa, (AP)—Dr.| Lindsey S. McNeely, at 99 pos-| T. Sea 47,. nuclear scien- 
sibly the nation’s oldest practicing | tist and of University 
physician, gives no thought to re- of California, wags chosen recent- 
ly to receive the Atomic Energy 
Commission's $50,000 Enrico Fer- 
mi award for 1959. 
  . AP Wirepheoto 
AWARD WINNER—Dr. Glenn 
_ * * * 
“Who would take care of my 
patients?’’ he asks. He has been! 
practicing almost 70 years! | U.S. tourists to -Europe prefer 
* * * \France, Great Britain, Italy, Ger- 
Dr. McNeely observed office;many and Switzerland in that) 
hours as usual on his 99th birthday | .,der. 
Saturday. He declined a proposed| 
community celebration in favor of 
‘just another day’’ at his office- 
home in nearby Kirby.   
  
  
< 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959   
  
  } Shop TONIGHT, Friday : 
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Elected President “of Till 9 o’Clock ig | 
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~THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, 
* MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company 
HAROLD A. FITZGERALD 
President and Publisher 
Howasp H. @rrscreace u, Joun W. 
Vice President and 
Business Manager 
Gasay J. Rev ; Bet M. Teesowei, 
Managing Editor Circulation Manager FPrrsocenat, 
Secretary and Editor Joun A. River, 
Treasurer and 
Advertising 
Gronce C. Innean, 
Classified Manager G. Mansmat, Jonpan, 
Local Advertising 
Manager 
  Fast Action Follows 
Athlete’s Misconduct 
Dearborn school authorities moved 
promptly in the latest case of unjusti- 
” fied hoodlum tactics. 
A 210 pound football player at- 
tacked a football official and struck 
him several times. Ruffians like this 
have no place in athletics — or much 
of anywhere else. 
x «*« * 
School officials moved swiftly 
and suspended him for the balance 
of his high school days which 
means the rest of this year and 
all of next. He was also stripped 
of all previous monograms and 
dropped from the school’s Varsity 
Club, The school acted wisely and 
well. Brawling antics like these 
can hot be tolerated anywhere. 
x * * 
In addition to the punishment al- 
ready administered, it is believed that 
Michigan state high school authori- 
ties will have something else to say 
aboutsthe affair. 
They should. 
It’s their duty. 
' x * * 
Michigan high school athletics 
must be conducted strictly on a 
gentlemanly plane or discontinued. 
There's no place for smart alec 
hoods of this type and tempera- 
ment in sports of any sort. 
Red China Offers India 
Troop Withdrawal Plan 
_ Red China’s proposal for a mutual 
withdrawal of troops 20 kilometers 
on each side of the Line 
came only after Peiping occupied 
\ 40,000 square miles of territory 
claimed by India. 
This is the usual Communist tech- 
nic—take.all by force and offer part 
back as a magnanimous gesture. The 
Indian government had exercised 
sovereignty over the area for 45 years 
without any protest from China. 
&: 22 
While the proposed troop with- 
drawal would be eastward of the 
McMahon Line, in the west where 
Peiping has taken a large section 
out of Kashmir, it would be based 
on “the line up to which each side 
exercises actual control.” Red 
China has established “actual 
control” there by shooting its way 
across the Indian frontier. 
x * * 
Prime Minister Cuou En-Lar even 
expresses a willingness to widen the 
demilitarized zone and says that his 
government will do its utmost to cre- 
ate the most secure border zones be- 
tween the two countries. In the mean- 
time India is strengthening its mili- 
tary position and Premier Kurvu- 
SCHEV talks against use of force. 
China’s actions have jolted the 
Communists in India. Red threats in 
Burma, Laos, Pakistan and else- 
where have spread uneasiness. Asian 
nations which once looked on China 
as their leader are now turning to 
the West for protection. 
x * * 
The Communists themselves are 
convincing the Asians of the truth 
of what we have been telling them 
for years. 
West German Industry 
Needs More Workers 
_ Because Germany in 1939 had a 
population of 68 million in an area 
of 181,600 square miles, HitLen 
med he needed more territory so 
people could have a better living. 
Today with only half as much 
West Germany's 56 million 
“are living better than even   
  
  
       \ 
country and was the secénd 
largest exporter of machinery. 
More than 10 million refugees 
from Eastern and Central Ger- 
many have found jobs. Total em- 
ployment is nearing the 20 million 
mark. . . 
At the present time there is a 
severe shortage of manpower in the 
textile, metal and building trades. 
Workers are being brought in from 
Italy and given new homes, union 
wages, entertainment and religious 
facilities. Most of the 163,000 for- 
eign workers already in Germany are 
Italians. About 75,000 more are said 
to be needed in the next 12 months. 
x *%Ǥ * 
Germany is fortunate in having 
had wise and inspired leadership 
since the war. Hard work coupled 
with Allied economic aid has made 
West Germany’s recovery spec- 
tacular. Credit should also be 
given to the fact that the country 
had no defense outlay until re- 
cently nor was it required to make 
reparation payments. 
  The Man About Town 
Local Cranberries 
Once Was Stable Crop 
Near Oakland County 
Cranberry: Just another plug 
for our cherries.   
  
What has become of the home-grown 
cranberry in the Pontiac area? In the 
early days the high bush variety was har- 
vested in large quantities around some of 
our lakes. 
Quite a number of Oakland County’s 
423 lakes grew them in sufficient quan- 
tities in the wild state so they annually 
ylelded quite a substantial income. In 
many respects they were considered bet- 
ter than the ordinary low bush kind 
shipped in from other states. 
At least two of our lakes were given 
the name of Cranberry for this reason, 
one in White Lake Township and the oth- 
er in Oakland Township. A few of the 
bushes still remain on the bogs around 
some of. the lakes, but they have largely 
died out, probably victims of subdividing 
and house building. Has anybody any 
samples? 
Our football contest drags on. 
Yale defeated Princeton, 38-20, 
Saturday, and as nobody had 
picked Yale, the seven remaining 
contestants who all had picked 
Princeton carry over to this week's 
game between Ohio and Michigan. 
All of them pick Ohio to win, so 
the contest will go over another 
week. 
  Another Oakland County resident is 
prominently mentioned as a candidate for 
governor next year. Secretary of State 
James M. Hare 
has a summer home at one of our Long 
lakes. 
  
A Pontiac area man who has done such 
a good job at conducting the Michigan 
Flower Show in Detroit for several years, 
Werner M. Hoy 
of Davisburg, has been appointed man- 
ager of the Detroit Builders Home and 
Flower Show, to be held Feb. 27 to 
March 6. 
  
The owners tell me that a sign in front 
of a Dixie Highway gas station, 
“Business Poor; Steal Strike,” 
was meant to be spelled that way. 
  
This column predicts that in 
next year’s general election the 
fair sex will be represented on 
the list of office seekers in Oak- 
land County. 
As usual, the first Santa Claus letter of 
the year comes from 
“Sandy Lou,” 
who asks that all the good children cn 
Iroquois Road be remembered. 
——-- ———___~__- -—_ ] 
Verbal ( Orchids to- 
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jaeckel 
of 301 Osmun St.; 58th wedding anniver- 
sary.   
Gardner Larrimore 
of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Marshall 
of Clarkston; 5ist wedding anniversary. 
Mrs. Abagail Saunders 
of Rochester; 8ist birthday. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Outeneer 
of Drayton Plains; 8ist birthday. 
Mrs. tt, Poolman 
of Waterford; 80th birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fay, Wendell 
of Highland; 63rd wedding anniversary. 
Mrs. Jane Lemmon 
of Holly; 84th birthday. 
h , 
    Sleeper   
David Lawrence Says:   
N ixon vs. Stevenson Most Practical 
WASHINGTON — What would be 
the ideal ticket for each of the 
two major parties in the 1960 
campaign as it 
would be set up 
if the ‘‘practical 
politicians’’ 
A. Rockefeller 
ra presi- 
  cians’? means the hren and wom- 
They look also for potential vote- 
getting power on particular issues 
of national and international im- 
portance likely to be debated in 
above on the two tickets. 
* * * 
First, there is to be expected at 
once the comments, ‘Of course, 
Rockefeller wouldn't take second 
place,”’ or ‘“‘Kennedy doesn't want - 
Obviously, while there is still a 
chance to be in the first spot, no 
prospective candidate for the pres- 
idency is willing to say now. pub- 
licly that he would take second 
place. So this kind of question at 
present is academic. 
It becomes real only when 
each: party has actually made 
its first choice, and any chance 
gone. At that moment the ques- 
tien becomes concrete. 
It might be put to a wavering 
personality in this form: ‘Would 
you turn down the vice presidency 
when you are only a_ heartbeat 
away from the presidency if your 
own presidential candidate should 
win the election?” 
WILLING IN 1956 
Senator Kennedy was willing to 
take second place on the Demo- 
cratic ticket in 1956 and came 
within a few votes of winning the 
vice presidential nomination. 
Governor Reckefeller is a 
young man who is relatively 
new in politics. By becoming the 
vice presidential candidate, he 
would get a chance to campaign 
the country and win friends for 
a 1964 presidential nomination if 
the Republicans lose in 1960. 
Likewise, if the Republicans win 
in 1960, he would be catapulted 
into the vice presidency of the 
United States—a position of major 
influence not only in domestic but 
in foreign policy. Only a little 
more than a year ago, he was not 
a political figure at all and was 
  
The Country Parson 
  given only an outside chance of 
winning the governorship of New 
ork, 
The advantages to each part in 
the combination suggested above 
are numerous. Take the Republi- 
/prestige in his present office have 
given him publicity that no other 
candidate has achieved. 
Besides, Nixon is certain to 
attract the conservatives, while 
Rockefeller is certain to attract 
the so-called ‘“‘modern’’ Repub- 
licans, “liberals” and “‘independ- 
ents” who are more like the 
Democrats of recent years than 
Republicans. Harmony is one of the necessary 
objectives of the Republican Party 
in the 1960 campaign. 
RELIGIOUS ADVANTAGE 
Qn the Democratic side, the 
religious issue which has been 
. For the objectors 
would be few toward a vice presi- 
dential candidate of any religion, 
whereas some of those who vote 
for a man because of his religion 
would be attracted to the ticket 
when someone of their own 
religious persuasion is named on it. 
(Copyright 1958)   
Dr. William, Brady Says:   
Two Years Study Plenty 
to Turn Out Good Nurses 
called upon to. perform. 
I think the three and 
year courses now required of 
nurses are full of drudgery and 
often degrading tasks that have 
Tittle bearing on what they 
will be doing once they are 
graduated. And there is no 
reason that the girl who wants 
to go on and specialize 
shouldn’t be given every oppor~- 
tunity.” 
I (Brady) quote the foregoing 
statement from a piece by Inez 
Robb. The author says the state- 
doctor, one of the 
nation’s most 
brilliant surgeons. 
Anyway, this 
one was smart 
enough to remain 
anonymous, and 
I, the fool, rush 
in, without stop- 
ping to consider 
what may happen 
if the printers do 
not bother to clothe the statement 
in quotation marks and ten thou- 
sand nurses who have spent a 
year or two in ry and de- 
tasks—to save the hospital 
the price of and 
chambermaids — demand that I 
apologize. 
New I beg to remind registered 
nurses, practical nurses, student 
nurses dnd school girls who 
would like to go into nursing as 
a career, that after high school 
graduation a two year course 
in nurse training school, in a- 
hospital, of course, is entirely 
adequate to qualify a nurse for 
a successful, happy career. This 
is and always has been my 
opinion. 
High school graduation and two 
years in nursing school doesn’t 
make la-di-da nurses who think DR. BRADY 
finest nurses I ever knew were 
graduates of a two-year course. 
An accident in the family made es   Voice of the People   
‘Can Facts and Statistics. 
Justify the Death Penalty?   
Capital punishment is a carryover from the dark ages. Its pro- 
ponents, while lustily crying ‘‘prevention,” are, I suspect, strongly mo- 
tivated by a desire for revenge. I have yet to see statistics which sup- 
port their arguments. 
other than a certain questionable animal for those who 
employ tt. Punishment is worthwhile only deterrent and anger 
has never been a fit companion for logic. | — . 
x * * ; 
A group of small U. N. countries is now trying to sponsor a,study of 
capital punishment and its éffects on capital crime rates, Until I ‘see 
continuance of capita! punishment justified with facts and statistics, I'll 
continue to décry it a8 an inhumane practice incompatible with a civil- 
ized sense of decency. 
170 N. Opdyke Rd. 
‘Will Space Germs Be Deadly to Us?’ 
If we get to the moon and then 
come back, will the men bring a 
thousand new kinds of germs we 
aren't used to? We may have a 
terrible epidemic before the doc- 
find something to check it, 
for we may not have immunity 
against the diseases of another 
planet. 
dames Harding 
‘Working Man Has 
No Free Enterprise’ 
Free enterprise is a wonderful 
thing, but it seems it’s not for the 
working man, Business has all 
kinds of commodities to sell, and 
business is allowed to charge the je aH : z +. = 
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3 
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2 < 
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Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Is Your Income Inadequate? 
Clyde’s case should interest 
every young married couple, 
for he faces the problem of 
inadequate income to support 
his growing family. Yet he 
cannot land a better factory 
job. In this crisis, he grew so 
neurotic his worried mother 
feared he’d have another nerv- 
ous breakdown. But see what 
happened! 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE D-401: Clyde H., aged 32, 
has a very common family prob- 
lem. 
~« *« * 
“Dr. Crane,” his mother began, 
“Clyde is married 
and has two little 
children. 
  
Ste y i Har: phn i i * * 
     
          
  
        
  
   
  Upbound Sea 
to Be Deepened 4 F eet DETROIT w — The Michigan|Ployed in the Detroit area on Oct. 
yenefit of, the government proj CLEVELAND # — The Ae force. There were 200,000 or 6.9)and closed the town's high, school J p F 4 AL 08 ragiteepened to 27 feet, which is the) says unemployment in the Detroit! per cent. of the work force idle in|today fo let thé student body go an $2 wing to deepen the channels between the — of the St. Lawrence Seaway.| area dropped by 10,000 in mid-Oc-ithe state... ideer hunting. 4 
Great Lakes will be an extra four| 
feet of water in the upbound chan- 
nel: from Lake Erie to Lake Huron, 
— to the Lake Carriers 
the Detroit River is 23 feet, 5 
inches instead of the former fig- 
Ure of 19 feet, 5 inches. Dredg- 
ing by the U.S. Corps of Engi- | 
neers will make the change. The | 
same draft applies to Lake St. 
Clair and the St. Clair River. 
The draft of a ship is the depth 
to which it. sinks in the water 
Deepening of the upbound channel 
will benefit mostly the coal trade 
and the foreign vessels headed for | 
ports on Lake Huron or Lake 
Michigan. 
Tron ore carriers usually = 
empty when upbound, and do not 
need as‘ much depth. For local 
carriers, the extra four feet mean| 
about 1,000 more tons can be| 
loaded into the vessels. 
Vessels carrying cargoes to | 
Lake Superior ports still are | 
limited by the draft of 18 feet, | 
9 inches in the St. Mary’s River. 
‘By mid-1960 all the connecting 
q@hannels on the lakes are to be 
Diamond Mine Chief’ 
ls Found Murdered ‘ 
MURFREESBORO, Ark. (AP) | 
—Police today combed what is| 
termed North America’s only dia-| 
mond field for clues in the mur- | 
der of a mine operator. 
Ellis E. Fagan, 58, was found 
shot once in the head early Sun- 
day, lying on a bed in a shack on 
the Martin mine, which adjoins} 
the Crater of Diamonds. 
~* * * 
The two mines are part of a 
diamond-producing field that has, 
yielded several valuable stones. 
Police could find no motive for 
the murder. Deputy Sheriff Char- 
les Holder said the killer placed’ 
the death weapon, a pistol, in Fa- 
gan’s left hand after the shooting.   
  
They Learn to Drive 
Driver education courses are 
taught in 63 per cent of the na- 
tion's public high schools attend- 
ed by 67.7 per cent of the na- 
tion's public high school students. 
FEDERAL’S MON. & TUES. 
SPECIALS 
  oe” 
Lady Caroline -| 
seamfree nylons | 
89° 2s fer 2.50 
Agilon seamfrees look 
so sheer, wear so well, 
Sh-Av-Tall. Irregulars. 
  Blanket sleepers 
or sleeping bags 
2% Heavyweight flannel to 
keep ‘em worm even if 
covers come off. Prints. 
Open E Night to 9 
a ag srg 
\Downtown end Dreyton 
Plains 
    pn 
way Rivers October Jobless Report ‘ober but incréayed by.5,000 in the Vield to Deer Fever 
   
    
ow ae 
     
       
      
   , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 
‘ the state. | 
Compares State, Detroit =e 4} INDIAN RIVER. (UPIY — The! , at eal thete Spe TINE ee as River’ Head’ of -Bealth| OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through Set. 
  noted idemic of ‘‘deer fever’ Employment Security C issi 15, or 7.7 per cent of the or an ep c Oo 
cept. stores 
at Home... 
  Open Every Night to 9 
Monday through Saturday 
Downtown AND 
Dreyton Pieins    
   
    
        
          
   
    dept. stores 
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15x63" scerf 2.25 Fashion “sizzlers” from the style 
lines to the plushy pile “linings” 
that give plus-warmth on the cold- 
est days. Slim and flared styles 
with chin-chin collars and back de- 
tails. Grey, green, brown and 
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china turkey platter 
it’s large enough to hold your holiday 
bird! Scalloped edge, designed 2° 
for lasting beauty. Hurry, sovel 
   
      
        
     
       
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Christmas Nativity set 
Book opens to reveal Nativity scene,and 
story. Unbreakable Infant Jesus. Buy now, 
ideal for the season. Reg. 7.98. 88c 
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others stay on. Buy now ond save, while 
they last, at Federal’s. Reg. 1.29. 88c 
             
        Ky Mie 
Elec. tree- 
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Electric 
Snowman top ster 
Set on mantle Tree -top orna- 
ment. 88 centerpiece. 88c 
     rs Suburban ey) se 
“Centerpiece _—«iReal’ birch The glow of Turban Centerpiece — 5 , 
Winter White Charmers Colortd doce i Sevet OB dy 
Sparkle at holiday 
parties in dazzling 
Winter White, the Cozy, cuddly chill- 
chasers with winsome 
  
    
      lightest, brightest color <i jersey dere were Ge “al fre. , : 
j y, wrop-oroun 
a me holiciey scene! scarf. 2.99 - sports, casual wear, | . “2” 
10%” B. Bead - trimmed even after-dark beau- Gold bell Sante boot 
felt pillbox, wrap- ties! 199 te 3°° greeter plonter : - 
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dress. Gold stripe C. Pleat-brim Acri- \ opens. Buy! 88¢ planter. ‘Sled T.feet white, blue, 7-15. lan cloche, wrap- ; i 88 Electrified 7-foo < 
B. Wool flan. fur- around. 1.99 Angel hair ball ..........-.2 : Christmas tree ’ 
an yrestir i sale tapi | Elec. tree topper = Beautifully shap- Ra 4 
} » 7-15. u y: : i SPTOY ....60--- ed full visco tree. 9 
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Charge (¢ at Federal’s hee ieee Geeon or white ne Many fringe wreaths es a 
Door ringer house ......----- B8c yi , 
d   
   ES ee —e——E === _ = a; —_ -- i - i—_ -  -—- ——_ — — —— —<—— 
  
  ~~ 
EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 
Gold in Colorado was found near | ‘Mother of Ex-Lion . none beet oe ana} Tire Shipments (ha 
eee New Amendments Plug rises ow Eis ites us'n't aneod of Lot Yoor tn me wo a : , | DETROIT u—Mrs. Sarah Glynn pv emg and two daughters; NEW YORK w:—~  Manutectur-}in the first ‘wine months of this 
year shipments totaled 176,287,060 
compared with 64,219,063 in   
lers’ shipments of passenger car ° bd e | Fife, 98, died Saturday at a De- are among survivors. 
= uris 1cttona O es troit hospital of a heart ailment.| Funeral service will be neld'tires during September totaled 
, She was the mother of D. Lyle'Tuyesday. |7,850,220 units, the Rubber Manu- 
} ~ ---~ -_———_-_—- —- - . 
    AMERICAN 
AIRLINES 
Stewardesses   | 
   
            
         
       
   
     
     
      ‘ eae: Nee Pas F oe gh Py \outside its home state to the valuc Associations of employers are | 
couneel of the National Labor Rela- lof $50,000 a year. treated as a single employer in | reform iw “his talapatchy deals This standard applies ° wrote os business volume 
| Seva mination of the so-called ——— companies an . vole-| for ju tion purposes, | 
relations } ‘ , Employers who refuse to supply} 
By STUART ROTHMAN | The retail a of poner data for computing jurisdiction are 
General Counsel, NLRB | “7mual gross business also applies|iaien without regard to the dollar] . to taxicabs, and the standard for sanilards i tale ; — 7s WASHINGTON (UPI)—The “no " ; . Standards 1 eir company 1s ik] 
transient hotels and motels is the.) ; : z ss volved in interstate commerce to 
jman’s land’ in labor-management! game amount. any substantial degree 
irelations that has so long plagued * * . In the District of Columbia, the; 
board takes all cases, like a local} OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
TILE OUTLET - 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 
Vg PRICE SALE! PJ.ASTIC rg Now 3 Res. Now 2° 
SUALL THLE ness. now 242° 
WALL BOND PAINT Reg. 5.95 Now 
CLOSE-oUT | [COUNTER TOPS] | GLOSE-OUT   
jthe employers and employes in’ In addition, there are separate 
small business appears to be elim-| standards for truck and bus lines, board. And in secondary boycott 
public utilities, newspapers and cases, the business of secondary inated by the new amendments to 
communication systems such as 
the Taft-Hartley Act. television and telephone, of fice 
The old law barred the states pujidings and national- defense 
from taking jurisdiction over labor- | jndustries 
management conflicts in sma) 
businesses if the business had a 
relation tu interstate commerce 
At the same time, the National 
| Laber Kelations Board, which employers as well as the primary 
employer is counted 
(Tomorrow: Organizational and 
recognition picketing. 
  
Mamie Believe 
Friendship Tour's|    Senators Study 
            
      
  
  You wil] be trained at our 
fabulous Stewardess Col- 
lege. As a stewardess 
you'll receive a gener- 
ous salary plus liberal 
expenses, travel privileges 
for you and your family. 
The board has fashioned two man of a Senate subcommittee on has no symptoms of a cold which Tile From Us. 
Openings in immediate means of meeting this problem.|problems éf the aged and aging. ‘lingered for weeks after the Presi- MON,, THURS., FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. We Both Lose Money! 
and future clesses |One is the board's published “‘juris- | The ‘ italia. tn “enens dent's August visit to Western TUES., WED. SAT.“ UNTIL 6 P.M. 
dictional standards,’’ which state in| Europe. 
    
moy be considered). 
a State _ come under the scrutiny of U. S 
— does “0 ged but » ® Senate probers today in a hearing 
prong hoon ed % anes the kin te * stove tet Pani : i “h case! : hot ague 
; ings but with greater impact national board will take and which 
noe ‘ It is the fifth hearing in a na- t will decline, 
“ . . tional) series headed by Sen. Pat- 
TWO METHODS ‘rick McNamara (D-Mich), chair- 
hall’ hearings designed as sound- - t si 
dollar volume of business the cate- ing | as for elder pe who 
|gories of cases that the board will 
and lew 
standard of living of millions of 
Another important NLRB _ juris- older citizens,” he declared. 
dictional standard is that for non-- McNamara praised Michigan 
retail concerns leadership in mental health pro- 
The board takés jurisdiction in grams, medica! ¢are, financial id | longer the indignity may get such opinions from the) 
board in Washington : : take want to discuss problems with 
: ‘ For example, the standard for} S*commitiee members in pab- 
‘retail concerns is $500,000 gross| “* 
t volume of sales per year. The Under discussion are financing 
: ' ‘national board will take cases in- of medical care, adequate income 
r ' (volving companies which have that! for older people, nursing home 
. ; (much annual business standards, age discrimination in 
* 1 meet ail quoliticetiod ond } ' Cases involving retail companies employment, compulsory _ retire- 
| em interested in en interview. 1 (With less business go to the state ment and housing for the elderly 
{ courts or whatever agency the In a prepared statement, McN2- 
CO) Single » State has established to handle mara said health, financial and 
Age 20-26 ‘ (labor relations matters. There are housing requirements of the eldert) 
O * + | 11 of these jurisdictional standards. | are priority areas which demand 
+ [C] Aion schoot + | But, im addition to its published | attention. 4 Gredvete | | standards, the board has provid- “& nation that prides itseif in 
+] Weignt 105-198 : | ed regular procedures for parties | a belief ip the dignity of the in- 
; | to eases before state courts or dividual—that boasts of its great 
CJ Height 5'3"-5'8" : | agencies te get an official ad- | productive capacity and the high- 
lose of liv in the 0 gat50 celen wihet visory opinion on c cases. ont standard — pie 
. glesses (contact lenses + | State courts and agencies also} orid—cbvieusly 
; ' 
’ ’ ' 
1 
‘ ' 
' 
  * 
% eo “% 
Pe 
ial 
bl 
f Le 
ee 53° ¢ ue £9 
“ xe 
oh ee Oe ee ew we oe we : 8 wits airtel 
tins ~ Seinen cases involving one, of these jeon-!and- research to “assure digni(y 
cerns if it buys or sells, directly and well-being’’ to the lives cf 
or indirectly, goods or services senior citizens. 
* 
Dita 7S. 15 sal eteeadiganipecaiteiessdd 
: 
| td 4 CA 
at Pontiac Federal | 
° mg me 
  Current Rate 
on All him 
Eisenhower is here for some 
rest and relaxation in. preparation 
for his 19day trip to 11 nations} 
on three continents. But a White | 
House spokesman says the Presi- | 
dent's doctor reports Eisenhower |   
    ‘ ee a 5 VINYL PLASTIC MICA—VINYL PLASTIC pe 5. 
lack of funds ahd other reasons the A ed Toda Too Hard for Ike? TILE C Ea. 1 OFF uinoueui T0 BE of administration. This created | AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) —_Is| Harlequin 3 TILE the “no man’s land,” which the Mamie Eisenhower somewhat con-} Pattern 9x9 IST QUALITY 
IN TER VIE WED new law is designed to eliminate. Oldsters Will Discuss cerned that the President's! - 
F Under the new law, the states ° ° planned 20,000-mile trip nerd) 
i and territories may take “‘jurisdic- Problems in Public at month may be too strenuous for SOLID VINYL TILE CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 
i A CAREER IM THE SKY tion over labor disputes over which ‘Town Hall’ Hearings her 63-year-old husband? 9x9x Vs 2s Sq. Ft. to a Sheet ~ AWAITS YOU |the (national) board declines a“ rie phoma -—“* a 1 Fi $ 59 Fun, Adventure, Travel sos sipeapirse het GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Prob- ported that the Presitient’s wife AI ine ] 5 ¢ . Unglezed ] ; sdictio . ees ne : } 
Meet Fascinating People over = pet ety ls national of Michigan's senior citizens said ‘] think it’s too much for Que ity , Random Pattern 
  
  
Asphalt Tile Spotter We Are Your Authorized 
SANDRAN aaa eee 
DEALER   
As Ea. 
      It You Don't Buy Yout 
        
  
Inflation works in fits and starts. Now is the time to stop further inflation—before it gets under way again.   
  You can plan your future 
with confidence 
ONLY WHEN INFLATION IS BEHIND BARS 
‘ Inflation isn’t behind bars yet—eventhough _ in turn, creates more jobs and opportunities. 2. You can take the same action with represent- 
*: Ss cd prices have leveled off these last few Where is the money coming from? there of your state and local governments. 
‘ months. Much of this “growth money” must come ey, too, may appreciate being reminded that 
, é avings But you can help put inflation behind _ from savings. you favor tightening up on expenditures. 
Pee bars. And as you do, you will be helping to Your savings can help. And the economies $. Whenever you shop, check carefully on 
ie build the kind of America we all want, with —- government makes can also help by releas- prices and values. That way, you're sure of get- 
is a better standard of living for everyone. ing more money for productive purposes, ting your money's worth. :      
      
     
   
    
$ 
Wests ee 
cs, Ne grate o 3 
. oa Poli aeons alee 
Aceounts The steady, continuous prosperity we all 
seek can come only from having a stable 
dollar, safeguarded against inflation. 
With a stable dollar, the raises we get This way, we will be working to build a 
prosperous, confident America, freed of the 
fear of further inflation. 
Stay on your guard against 4. When you buy wisely, you will find it easier 
to build up a nest egg which will give your 
family that extra protection you want them to 
have. And as many of us add to our nest eggs, we will be providing the capital for more jobs 
. . would actually be raises in buying power, further inflation and greater opportunity for all, 
4 Convenient Offices to Serve You not merely a means of meeting rising prices. —_1. One thing you can do is to let your senators. Such actions as these work for a growing 
And astable dollar will give usalladdedcon- ang congressmen—now that they are home _ America and a stable dollar, too. 
Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway Pontiae Federal Savings 
    
   761 W. Huron Street rT 9 
y == \ 
    'S/ 
m/ a\¥ 
   
     fidence to save . . . to build . . . and to grow. 
Right now there is a pressing need for 
more capital to keep pace with the de- 
mands of our growing nation. We need 
more schools, more homes, more highways. 
\ your point of view about cutting govern- 
ment spending. You may be surprised how 
much influence a personally written Jetter or 
visit will have. They may believe exactly as you 
do, but if they hear mainly from pressure 
groups who demand more services and proj- Brought to you in the interest of every Amer- 
ican who is concerned with preserving the 
value of the dollar. 
INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE : Home Office: = a oe, spare Bigs , | 
; Di e need to replace obsolete factories, ects, it is hard for them to hold the line against Central Source of Inforination about Life 1 
Rochester Branch: Downtown Branch: |- SRS ag F Bs build more efficient machinery. All of this, inflation. , , . 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW°YORK 22, pence york. 407 Main St. 16 E. LawrenceSt. Ee . , ' 
      
  ;   sll | Oe Inflation is “the cruelest tax of all” 
hate oan taal i 0» Solan 5: AR A 2 es 1c, ace ae ence 7 ‘ ae        
             
          
  \ ip PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 
4New Pakistan Vapital op aad ook | Sens sant oe     
    
        
        
      
     
      
    
   
     
      
              
  
    
  
        
      * OUR LOWEST PRICES 
‘ | eae pg , OKLAHOMA CITY w-Police | °™ te rear of the getaway emf I} 
; a a Oo Welcome Cl mere ee eee ee ee * | “i rescent om a onan biatager, Oa Seem 
a | an undetermined sum of money centimeter. : / 
+* @| KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) —)sioner Khan says possibly 400,000/banned from the area of the’ new | —-——--— : 
; Bf ven rent Eizehower vist O00 rene my ve 3 Pakistan next month he will find no mass exodus ‘Secretary © Karachi | . 
‘oo .. i the raldat of tae |PUnnenmes” , Chanter of Comiserce anf tadiy, You zt 
p ing its capital from Karachi 700) Some companies may establish|move may be a good thing—‘it ; 
* PORTABLE " $19.50 miles northeast to Rawalpindi. He| branches in Rawalpind Importers|could relieve the congestion mn ; 
* . is expected to be the first chief) and exporters will need to keep in|a little.” : 
* Console $29.50 of state to visit the new capital.|close touch with the government) One Western-educated official | . 
* FREE HOME Karachi grew in a decade into|for licenses. Some newspapers are|commented: “After all, Philadel-| DEMONSTRATION a major city after establishment) studying a move to Rawalpindi or|phia seems’ to have survived the | 
% FE 5-4049 © 5-8peed Motor of the national.government here. | starting editions there. Ayub to move to Washing- 
* * * ‘has said that industries will be 
‘Karachi will continue to be the - —— 
| business and commercial center 
\of Pakist an after the government Swainson Feels No Bitterness 
lis gone,”’ says W.A. Khan, a mu- 
|nicipal commissioner. “‘The eco- 
nomic factors that made it eat S Deaks at War Service 
jwill remain.’* 
* * * 
deg) The British who ruled India) BATTLE CREEK # — Fifteen mer foe may be an important ges 
paifound a small Arabian Sea fish-|years ago yesterday Lt. Gov. John|ture. 
ing village on the edge of the Sind|B. Swainson stepped on a land| Other people in other Jands may)        
   
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  e $ 50 a Desert near the mouth of the In-| mine in France. lbe encouraged in their efforts to! 
dus River. To handle commerce x * * ee freedom or throw off op- 
+ of the Indus Valley they turned The explosion, from a mine} pression, Swainson said. — 
Karachi into a Victorian colonial! jjented by German soldiers, cost| ~*~ * * ° 
  * H ith English-style 
Large Selection Pil ceciches ad praia butktings.” |™m both of his legs | “They cannot help,” he added, * Yesterday Swainson s poke at!‘‘but draw inspiration from a free- 
These - machines have been spray 300,000 IN POPULATION lmemorial services for German|dom- loving people who would never 
    ¥@| An uncounted number of cam-'soldiers buried at Fort Custer near,harbor a thought of attrition but 
|els and about 300,000 persons lived | here. lwho can ask an eternity of rest! 
jin Karachi when British India was “I sincerely feel no bitte ” and’ comfort for one-time enemy) 
partitioned into two free nations ” soldiers. He said in remarks prepared for in 1947. Some 80 per cent of the eceasion “Rather than retribu- people were Hindus, but Moslem ane Ge “we all He’ C ful 
areas surrounded the city and it added, —_ e’s Ultra Caretu went to Pakistan, for understanding and peace. ‘|. 
x * * “It ig most appropriate for us,”| MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — In). 
Almost all the Hindus left. Mos-|he continued, “'to demonstrate to|44 years of driving, Allen Lewis, | lem refugees from the new Indiajal] the world that the wounds of|a 66-year-old refrigeration mechan- 
flooded in to take: the Hindus’|combat, while not forgotten, have ic, has owned only three cars. They 
|places and then some. The city|been healed.” lwere all used when he bought) 
swelled* to some two million resi- x *« * them and cost him a total of ore: | . 
dents, many in squalid slums. Swainson said holding a present auto is a Model “A” §7RAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY + 86 PROOF + OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO. LAWRENCEBURG, IND. 
~*~ *« * services for the soldiers ofa for- Feed he bought in 1931 for ie : 
Karachi bécame the temporary | — . ——— — 
President Mbammad Ayub Khan SEE WHAT EASY-CARE WONDERS PENNEY’S WORKS 
FOR YOUR DECORATING . . . FOR YOUR BUDGET ! painted and new wringers’ installed. 
All other parts have been replaced 
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  LD de eri A BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE 
        
  
  
  
  extreme heat and commercial in 
fluences of Karachi. 
The move to Rawalpindi, near) 
Sell What We Advertise! the Himalayan foothills, was of-| 
mestertet rome mate = hate ficially made Oct. 27. Actually, it 
5 will be a couple of years before 
giall government departments are 
pa gone. 
ae OTR. Saome OFEN MON., FRI. STL A. Snide | Government officials say ap) 
OOO EOE RO Free Home Demonstration : Fr bane Fomine Sane 6p Beer Sinn oo SS Oe 
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   TEN 
GI Tells Shocking Story of Soviet Prison Treatment prong Fey cute Spent seFaey vented to lee ia ag an moor - efit he 
Czech Army soldiers. spa nee SE ty & debe tls on pre doe   
AWOL Soldier Given 6 Months in Jaillwe wane srmsvrey jvm <t Rise. ‘Toe lst sghtivrm wen convicted" “They arrested us and we were) poe saw DAYLIGHT “My 
\ me on 
KITZENGEN, Germany # — An He was also reduced in rank |Waidhaus, Germany, together with eee. oe ey wore “{ spent two montbs “in: the Pil bare the Us! 
: from Private E? to Private El | another soldier, Pvt. Cole J. ‘ ‘ 
American soldier, sentenced Sat- e station for first inte _lzen Jail in solitary confinement. 
* e te. nthe in jail by a, ANd ordered to fortelt $50 of bis |Youngert, 22, of Detroit, Mich. ai ween va a could not eee daylight ence.| ‘"‘Titey. freauently called me a 
urday to six m I y monthly pay for six months. Youngert was sentenced to 10) was given a starvation diet of/spy. ‘Then trial 
| U.S. court eer yor shai He pleaded guilty to all charges | months in jail by the Czechs and| “They asked us what we were aoe ersatz coffee for breakfast, |two. 
ing story of his months imp lang declined to make any state. lto six months “at hard laber by| doing in Czechoslovakia and we soup, potatoes or barley for funch| “Tt was « rigged trial. My coun. 
: iment. The court martial lasted the U.S. Army when he came out.) told them we must have crossed and phony coffee again at night, |sel didn’t try { 
court martial sen-jonly a half hour. The sentence is * * * thd border by accident. “During my entire pre-trial con-|I was charged with illegal borde 
t to reveiw by higher mili-| ‘We were strolling along when) ‘‘Then we were taken to another|finement I was not allowed to see|crossing ‘and : 
suddenly 20 uniformed Czechs|station and interrogated again. U.S. Embassy _ representatives|months in jail:         onment in Communist Czechoslo- 
vakia,      
        
| The special 
: tenced Pvt. John R. Kennedy, 26, |Subjec 
| of Philadelphia, after finding him|t4ry authorities. 
guilty of absence without leave and|TELLS JAIL STORY 
unauthorized border crossing. | After the trial the 26-year-old 
~~~ | soldier told a reporter for the first 
ltime about his confinement in e 
three Communist jails. e : 
monies | Lov Ol VUE “It was horrible, although the | ; 
Communists never used physical TORE 
force on me said Kennedy, who 
oy... EN 39th Anniversary Sale} the pee atid had no fresh air bi                  
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OAKLAND FUEL egal one to “a . l. to ; ab, % 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, dose   
  
objectively as individuals in the 
identification and study of state- 
wide problems, and the presente- 
tion of recommendations for their 
solution,”” Romney said. 
Grass-roots study groups will be 
local chapters, to be chartered on 
a community or neighborhood basis 
within each region, — 
To systematize the studies of 
local groups, four majer study 
areas have been determined, in- 
cluding state services and needs, 
governmental organization re- 
quired to meet these needs, 
financing required to meet these 
needs, and impact of the recom- 
mendations in these areas on the 
state’s economic growth and cul- 
tural development. 
Statewide committees for these 
study areas aré being formed to 
coordinate the total study effort. 
Principles of membetship are: 
“1. Members shall be guided by 
a concept of service and partici- 
pation that shajl place the needs 
of the state above and apart from 
ACID INDIGESTION?   
     elief ! ' 
eLeiia.: 
        “4. Members shall recognize that | 
any position with respect to Michi- 
  would be in the long run contrary | 
to the interests of Michigan.” 
CFM directors assigned to organiz- 
ing work in these regions follow: 
Upper Peninsula-West (Gogebic, 
of Traverse City, J Drob and 
G. Robert Koopman of East 
      Lansing. 
Upper Peninsula-East (Menomi- 
nee, Delta, Alger, Schoolcraft, 
Luce, Mackinac and Chippewa) 
Counties) Francis J. Coomes of} 
Lansing and Jean Worth of Esca-| 
naba. | 
Northwest (Emmet, Charlevoix, | 
Antrim, Kalkaska, Missaukee,| 
Leelanau, Benzie, Manistee, Grand | 
Traverse and Wexford Counties) | 
Lester Biederman of Traverse) 
|City and Dan Gerber of Fremont 
Northeast (Cheboygan, Presque 
Isle, Otsego, Montmorency, Alpena. 
Crawford, Oscoda, Alcona, Ros- 
common, Ogemaw and _losen 
Counties) Harold C. McKinney Jr. 
of Lansing and Frank Merrim 
of Deckerville. . 
Central (Osceola, Clare, Gladwin, 
Arenac, Mecosta, Isabella, Mid- 
land, Bay, Montcalm, Gratiot and 
Saginaw Counties) Elwyn J. Bodley 
and Ben W. Calvin of Bay City, 
and Edward L, Cushman of ‘Dear- 
born. 
West (Mason, Lake, Oceana, | 
Newaygo, Muskegon, Kent, and! 
Ottawa Counties) Jack Conway of! 
Grosse Pointe, Dan Gerber of       
FUEL OIL No Contract    Fremont, James Seyterth of Mus- 
|kegon and Mrs. Robert Stobbelaar | 
of Grand Haven. 
Flint (Tuscola, Genesee and La-| 
peer Counties) Robert S. Mc- 
)Namara of Ann Arbor and Mrs. 
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V 
  Li (of Birmingham, Robert S. Mc- 
Namara of Ann Arbor and William 
E. Stirton of Ann Arbor. 
gan needs that is contrary to the : a 
national! interest or world welfare | orris Adler, Fr. Robert F. Cushman of Dearborn. 
Clair Counties) 
Detroit (Wayne County) Rabbi Weil of Port Huron. 
Allen, :     Thumb (Huron, Sanilac and St. 
Creighton D. 
Holden of St. Clair and F. Granger 
in northeast Attlee snapped, H. 
,|Frank of Detroit, Jack Conway of 
Grosse Pointe and Edward L. Attlee Says Belitfling 
jof Ike Out of Context ST. LOUIS, Mo, (AP)—Former 
British Prime Minister Clement 
Attlee says he was quoted out of 
context in a report that he called 
President Eisenhower ‘‘somewhat 
orate. 
Attlee also made it clear at a 
news conference Sunday that he 
wouldn't be drawn into a verbal 
battle with two Republican con- 
gressmen who criticized him. 
Attlee had been quoted at Den- 
ver as saying Eisenhower was 
somewhat second-rate as a soldier 
and no better as a statesman. He 
told newsmen here he was quoted 
out of context and this didn’t sum 
up his views on the-President. 
Asked if he would elaborate and   “Find out what 
‘I've written.”’ 
  
       
COMBI 
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R-FREEZER     BR — Te) Ae. a 
ea abe abe Ringing Ax Sweet Music 
to. Uganda Elephant 
KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) 
Officials of the Uganda game de- 
partment today reported a wild 
elephant has found a way to get 
free meals. 
* * *. 
They said the elephant regards} 
the sound of a woodsman’s axe as} 
a dinner gong. As soon as a tree) 
is felled, he rushes from the | 
forest, chases the lunbermen away, | 
and eats thé branch tips which) 
were out of reach while the tree| 
was standing. 
|     Offer Suds for Shooter 
seit 
" ; 
   
    
  LONDON (UPI) — A London 
pub is offering a barre] of beer 
eorge Berkaw Jr.. Samuel) Richest iron ore deposits in the put the comment back in context, and no questions asked to anyone 
|Brownell, Mrs. Josephine Gomon|U.S. are located 
The 14 regions and teams of And Judge Wade H. McCree Jr., Minnesota. iwho returns a 150-pound cannon 
|stolen from the premises. 
   
    N Meat-Market Fraud 
- Unwrapped Today — 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Rackets 
Brooklyn District Attorney Ed- 
ward 8. Silver and assistant dis- 
trict attorney and rackets bureau 
chief Aaron Koota were te meet 
with others today to plan their 
next step. Subpoenas were be- 
ing issued for a grand jury probe 
that starts tomorrow.   
ls Nixon Supporter 
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — Edgar 
Eisenhower, brother of the Presi- 
dent, came out Sunday .in support 
of Vice President Richard M. 
Nixon for the Republican presi- 
dential nomination. 
* * * 
“I am for Dick Nixon,” Eisen- 
hower told a newsman, ‘He has 
all the qualifications.” 
x * *   | The Tacoma attorney said he 
jwas making the choice only be- ’- 
itweerr Nixon and New York Gov, 
|Nelson A. Rockefeller.   
    
   
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LESSER 
ESS 
AD. 
          . 
  
  
  
   
    
  
The active lady may prefer a short coiffure    
     per | 
Julius Caruso claims his hairstyle reflects “re-, 
with striking face-framing effect like this one de- 
signed by Harold Gerega for the Fall Hair Fashion 
Show held in New York recently. The hair is tucked 
into tiny French twists in back to show off the lighter 
streak up the center back of the model's hair, The fined elegance.” The hair is very smooth with little 
curl and designed to move off the neck away from 
high collars. He works hair close to the face for 
face-hugging hats. The length has been graduated 
all the way down from four inches at the top of the a color effect is called “Blonde on Blonde.” 
For Holidays Ahead   crown to two inches at the nape of the neck. 
Try a Chic New Coiffure Every woman knows the unequalled poise 
and confidence that accompany a neatly 
coifed feature-flattering hair style. And 
fortunately—for most women more than 
one hairdo will attract admiring glances. 
If you’ve had that bothersome “time for 
a change” feeling lately, why not try a new 
x * * 
Homemakers or working girls may be 
vaguely dissatisfied with their present bob 
yet hesitate to change their hair style fear- colffure? 
ing unflattering results. 
An unsatisfactory hairdo is not a per- 
sonal tragedy, however. So don’t be afraid 
to experiment. The safe and modern beauty 
aids on today’s’ market practically guaran- 
tee any venturesome soul success. 
LeBaron School 
Reveals Plans 
of Future Events 
* * * 
Francis McDowell, a visiting 
teacher, showed a film ‘From 
the Sociable Sixes to the Noisy 
Nines” followed by an open 
discussion at last week’s PTA 
meeting. Mrs. Hollis Henry's 
room tiad the most parents 
present. 
List Bridge 
Champions 
The Pontiac Bonneville Dupli- 
cate Bridge Club met Saturday 
evening at the Hotel Waldron 
with 17 tables in play. It was 
the Team of Four Club Cham- 
pionship Game. 
* * * 
Winners were Mr. and Mrs. 
John Ericson and Mr, and Mrs. 
Richard Pope, first; Mr. and 
Mrs. Hyman Friedman and 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman, 
second; Mr.- and Mrs. B. A. 
Maybaum- and Mr. and Mrs. 
Sheldon Kushner, third; and 
Marie VerLinden, Harry Philp, 
Floyd Sayed and Julius 
Young, fourth. One of the styles abeve, introduced at a 
recent New York hair fashion showing for 
women’s editors, ma@y appeal to you. They 
are smooth and easy to care for. 
Long or short hair—sleek lines are, of 
course, the vogue today. Large rollers rather 
than bobby pins help achieve the casual 
waves so fashionable, especially for hat 
* * * 
If long hair suits you best, remember the 
softly flowing look demands much body. 
Have permanents regularly and try apply- 
ing a subtly tinted color rinse after each 
shampoo. You'll have shining highlights 
and a surprising vitality and managability 
for your tresses. ' . 
Be daring! Try a chic new hair style for 
the holiday season ahead. 
News of Personal Interest   City Group 
to Attend 
Convention 
A number of local women 
have been named delegates to 
the Michigan National Hair- 
dressers Assn. convention 
Mrs. James Gamble will at- 
tend. 
Others going are Mrs. Boner 
Rieher, Mrs. Ernest Thayer, 
Mrs. Ben Elbling, Mrs. Earl 
Simpkins and Mrs, Albert Wil- 
son. 
Dec. 12 is the date set for 
the association's Christmas 
party and dinner at Old Mill 
Tavern, 7:30 p.m. There will 
be an exchange of gifts. 
Families on Move, Children Born Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. 
Phelps of Bloomfield Hills 
have moved to their new home 
on Fieldbrook road, Orchard 
Lake. The location is part of 
the former E. H. Jewett game 
farm at Lone Pine and Middle- 
belt roads where the first 
Mongolian Pheasant was re- 
leased in Michigan about 1915. 
Many grouse, quail, pheasants 
and ducks still are found there. 
* * * 
Planning to head’ west next 
month for a winter in Mexico 
are Mr. and Mrs. John Dow- 
ling of Lake Orion. En route 
they will visit former Pontiac 
residents Mr. and Mrs. Law- 
rence Mesnard and their sons 
Larry and Richard in Phoenix, 
Ariz. Mrs. Mesnard is Mrs. 
Dowling’s niece. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. James C. 
Evans (nee Mary Gillow) of 
Waking lane announce the birth 
of a son Mark William Oct. 
15 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital. 
Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs, Harold L. Gillow of 
Ascot street, Mrs. Archie 
Crumm of Vinewood avenue 
and George Evans of Voorheis 
road. 
Maternal great-grandparents 
are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wolfel 
of Port Huron and Mr. and 
Mrs. Harry L. Gillow of Marys- 
ville. 
* * * 
Announcing the arrival of a 
son Timothy Michael Nov. 4 
at St. Vincent’s Hospital, 
Jacksonville, Fla., are Mr. 
and Mrs. Roy C. Sheppard 
(nee Joy McMahan). 
Maternal grandparents are 
Mrs. Lou Ella McMahan of 
Nurses Will Meet “Community Resources’’ will 
be discussed by the Oakland 
County District Nurses’ Assn. 
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 
William Beaumont Hospital. 
Mrs. Marguerite Davis, area 
supervisor of the Pontiac of- 
fice, will present the program 
of Family Service Agencies. 
* * * 
Mrs. Davis, who earned her 
masters .degree at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan, has had 
20 years experience in psychi- 
“atric social work and family 
casework, 
» James Huddleston and Ralph 
Baynum, field representatives ~ 
of the State Department of In- 
struction, as Ba The services offered by the 
Visiting Nurse Assn., the Oak- 
land County Health Depart- 
ment and the nurses employed 
by boards of education will be 
presented by Ayleen Wright, 
R.N., staff nurse of the Oak- 
land County Health Depart- 
ment, 
Nurses of William Beaumont 
Hospital will be hostesses for 
the evening. 
The panel will be moderated 
by Evelyn Kidneigh, R.N., di- 
rector . of nurses, Oakland 
County Health Department. 
Four Pages Today 
in Women’s Section 
A East boulevard and. Raymond 
H. McMahan of Cass avenue. 
Mrs. Lillian Sheppard of Jack- 
«#onville, Fia., is paternal 
grandmother. 
* * * 
A eon, Mark Boyd Springfield, 
was born Nov. 9 at St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital to Mr. and 
Mrs. Ralph Springfield (nee 
Sally Boyd) of Drayton Plains. 
The grandparents are Mr. 
and Mrs. George Boyd of 
Bloomfield Township and Mr. 
Mrs. Leslie Springfield of 
Garden City. 
* * * 
Among area students at Cen- 
tral Michigan University 
elected to Who's Who in 
American Colleges and Univer- 
sities are Barbara Davis of 
Birmingham, Barbara Graham 
of Drayton Plains and Nancy 
Lowery of Pontiac. 
Miss Lowery who is on the 
dean's list, is a senior. She 
recently was accompanist at a public recital by CMU music 
students. , 
* * * 
Kenneth O. Jilbert, Central 
Michigan University senior, 
and Sophomores Ruth Reiche 
and JoAnn Sedroski, all of 
Pontiac, also are on the dean's 
list. 
* * * 
The birth of’ a daughter, 
Linda Marie, Nov. 5 at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital is an- 
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard D. Venos (nee Anne 
Archer) of Court drive. 
Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Peter Venos of Court 
drive and Mrs. Irene Archer of 
Court drive. 
* * * 
Albert A. Neston, son of the 
M, A. Nestons of Cooley Lake 
road, is a freshman at the 
Kansas City College of Oste- 
opathy and Surgery, Kansas 
City, Mo. He is a Waterford 
Township High School grad- 
uate. 
Studios Announce Sale 
Cranbrook Academy of Art 
studios are alive with activity 
as students put the final 
touches on the pieces they are 
* preparing Pied their annual 
i Christmas bition and Sale 
opening Nov. 27 from 8 to 10 
p.m. 
* * * 
The sale, open to the public, 
continues that weekend, Nov. 
28 and 29, and the next, Dec. 
5 and 6 with hours from 2 to 
5 p.m. in the galleries of 
Cranbrook Academy of Art. 
* * * 
Students in the ceramic 
studios have produced some 
interesting pots and plates. 
Sculpture and painting stu- 
dents will provide prints, small 
paintings and sculpture suit- 
able for gifts. 
x *« * 
The weaving studios are 
producing table mats in many 
colors, pillows and room 
dividers. 
Silver jewelry in quantity 
and .types suitable for Christ- 
Plan Bazaar 
The Standish group of the 
First Congregational Church: 
met Friday afternoon for a 
dessert. Juncheon. Mrs. Olive 
Burgess of Hamilton street 
was hostess, with Mrs. L. C. 
Barner assisting. Twenty 
members made final plans for 
the Dec. 3 church bazaar. An- 
nual reports were given. 
« | mas gifts, copper and silver 
bowls and other objects will 
be offered by the metal shop. 
  Students in the ceramics depart- 
ment at the Cranbrook Academy of Art 
check’ items for the Christmas sale~ 
From left are Alfred R. Potter, Lynetié ® 
  Walter Keusch of The Coiffure Francaise at 
America executed this hairstyle. A chromatic tonal 
effect is achieved yhrough a special technique of 
coloring portions of the hair darker and lighter shades 
of blonde. The crown is high and the sides have an 
upward swing. May be worn with the hair going 
upwards and back or downwards,     
> 
' | 
A very straight hair fashion, this styling appears 
straight on top and yet has body and support beneath. 
Enzo da Perugia of New York, designer, used large 
rollers to achieve smooth lines for the top layer of 
hair. Hair is drawn straight down to cover the ears. 
It is smart for medium length bobs lopg at the crown 
but short at the neckline. ° 
PTA Will Enter Phase 2 
of School Study Pro The Pontiac Council of the PTA will join hun- 
dreds of other Parent Teacher Associations through- 
out the state in a major “Studying Michigan 
Schools, Phase Two” project 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 
Madison Junior High School, 
At a business meeting Mrs. William Anderson, 
council -president, will announce the nominating 
committee mémbers who are Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, 
chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Fowler, Mrs. William 
Wright, Mrs. William Mihalek and Mrs. Russell Bell. 
Mrs. George Gray has been elected council cor- 
responding secretary. 
Other notices include Parent and Family Life 
workshops scheduled Dec. 9 at Wayne State Uni- 
versity’s McGregor Memorial Building and a re- 
gional meeting on “Studying Michigan Schools, 
Phase Two,” February in Pontiac. 
George Yansen, Madison’s principal, will give the 
invocations 
MORE LOCAL 
Mrs. Wright, program chairman of the Michigan 
Congress of Parents and Teachers and parliamentar- 
ian for Pontiac Council of PTA, will explain func- 
tions of the workshops. Subjects of more local inter- 
est will be covered at this year’s session. 
Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett of Mariva avenue, presi- 
dent of the MCPT, said, “This fact finding study is 
one of the most extensive projects ever undertaken 
by the Michigan Congress of PTA and its almost 
2,000 locals. The project was developed to meet the 
requests of hundreds of PTA members for a guide 
to help them learn more about their schools and 
public education in Michigan.” 
Mrs. Neldrett has outlined four basic project pur- 
poses: to inform citizens about the Michigan educa- 
tional program, to help them understand better the 
function of local schools, to point out basic issues 
facing education and to give people an opportunity 
to express opinions on public education. 
*%® 2, 9 P 
The project has been divided into four study 
groups, each with local discussion leaders to fur- 
nish information and answer questions, 
Group One will discuss “Educational Programs in 
Pontiac” under the leadership of Dr. Russell Curtis, 
coordinator of secondary education, and Gerald 
Peis and Ishmael H. Soto of East ‘botilevard. All are candidates for their 
‘master of fine arts degrees in ceramics, _ held by the June Group of First 
'. en’s Association, Mrs. T. C. ect White, coordinator of elementary education. 
Group Two's “The Teaching Staff in Pontiac” wi.* 
be led by Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintend- 
ent of schools in charge of personnel and public re- 
lations. . - 
Group Three will focus on “Financing Public Edu- 
cation” under the direction of Vernon L. Schiller, 
director of financial management. 
Dr. Ted Ward, resident coordinator for student 
teachers at Michigan State University, will head 
Group Four with the topic “Higher Education in 
Michigan.” 
OTHERS AVAILABLE 
Dr. Whitmer announces a group from the board 
of education’s central office will be willing to attend 
any local PTA or organization’s meeting to inform 
on school finance. 
The study guide was developed with the assist- 
ance of Michigan School board associations, the 
MCPTA, Department of Public Instruction, Michi- 
gan Association of School Administrators and state 
supported colleges and universities. 
Invitations to attend have been extended to com- 
munity organizations, parents, educators, indus- 
trial and civic leaders. 
PTA representatives from Madison Junior High 
School will be hosts. Refreshments will be furnished 
by the Willis, Will Rogers, LeBaron and Mark Twain 
elementary school PTAs. Name tags have been 
made by Malkim School PTA members, 
- Workers 
to Meet   
Presbyterian 
Groups Plan 
Party Dec: 4 
A Christmas party and in- 
stallation of officers will be 
Presbyterian Church on Dec. 
11. Mrs. J. M. Markley of 
Ridge road will be hostess, 
* *« * pee University will speak at 
On Dec. 4 all groups of the :30 p.m. on the “Implications 
church will meet for a dinner of the ‘Completed 
and installation of Women’s 
Association officers. Men's 
Club members will serve at the time director of Family 
6:30 p.m. affair. New members 
will be introduced.’ 
Members have een asked to 
bring children's new clothing, 
toys and papér bags to the 
diriner for a mission in the U.S. 
* * x 
Mrs. Mallory ‘ Coleman 
opened her Menominee road 
home to June Group members 
Friday. Her cohostésses were 
Mrs. E. G. Winn, Mrs. Eliza- 
beth Galbraith and Mrs. L. M, 
Ashley. 
Mrs. Asa L. Drury gave a 
Bible lesson and charter for 
Christian Education study with 
Mrs. Robert Heitsch assisting. 
* Guests were Mrs. Philip 
Hoops of Chicago, Mrs. Leslie, 
Ellis, president of the Wom- social work faculties at the 
University of Michigan and 
Michigan State University,, a 
McFetridge and Mrs. Glen Do- 
lan. 
4 . 
Most for Money 
  JOYCE HAMPTON 
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hampton | 
of Fiddis street announce the 
keep the tapes from shrinking Miss. No date has been set for as the wedding. 
b, , 7   
 a — 
= = SS |S eS SP 
] 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959   
Can Boomerang 
Cattiness   
Lda gS PEI 
. 
    
  > ne Spent eet BAN Re 
“Catty? Who me?”   
Children Aren't Pests 
If Treated Right 
By RUTH MILLETT | company, sdmires what they 
. She lives a long way from her) have come to have admired, or 
own grandchildren and so she has| 5°°d-naturedly searches for what 
riend to all) ‘ey wast to borrow — knowing 
become 8 Pah ; | thejr project is, at the moment, 
of the children in her neighbor-| ot utmost importance 
hood. . 
They ride their bikes through) It is wonderful for the children 
her circular driveway. They play|t have a neighbor who treats 
ball in her yard. They climb her | them warm friendliness, Cancels Allure | - 
- she has for a man when she makes | 
}of these attacks suffer from them, 
|but many women do, for weeks 
jand months and even years; some 
for the rest of their lives. 
jhag time to listen to their talk, | Pebe 
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN — 
A woman often forfeits the allure | 
N-1041 about another 
He does not understand feminine | 
barbs and they make him as) 
uneasy and restless as does the 
feeling of fretful weather before 
a big storm breaks. A man thinks 
of his ideal woman as warm and 
tender, understanding and charm- 
ing. It is as impossible to concoct 
charm out of envy, jealousy and 
intolerance as it is to whip up a 
wonderful dessert out of sand and 
castor oil. 
Even if a man feels that some | 
of a woman’s remarks are | 
justified, he has to be enough in | 
love with her to be very much | 
prejudiced iu ber favur if she | 
is to “get away” with these re- | 
marks. A critical attitude so | easily can damage the attrac- | 
tive picture he has of her. 
A critical attitude in general 
injures the woman who has it much 
more than it ever does her vic- | 
tims. ~One cannot think in a 
hatchet-faced way without becom- 
ing hatchet-faced in appearance 
and personality. 
MANY SUFFER | 
Human nature is not perfect and | 
so all of us at times run into the| 
rude remark, the selfish or bigoted | 
attitude or the unjust criticism. 
I do not know why the recipients 
| Scoop! The back of the dress we 
mean. Anne Klein of Jr. Sophisti- 
cates has the byline on this news- 
‘worthy item. A demure little ar- 
ticle from the front, the low back 
has lots of surprise value. 
If you want a dress a jiffy 
this is it — the pattern has only 
4 basic pieces. It can be worn with _ When I have such an experi- 
| ence, after the first encounter 
| with my adrenalin glands, which 
I might say are in very good 
condition, I honestly begin to feel 
sorry for the one whe is attacking a variety of purchased belts. 
me. Suggested fabrics: plain or 
It really must be awful to go|Printed rayons or silks, silk jersey, 
|through life feeling that way, just |Pe@U de soie, cotton, linen, shan- 
\stewing in your own bitter juice.‘ng. sharkskin or pique. From 
How boring it must be! How little this size chart select the one size 
fun! How sorry I feel for those best for you   Mrs. Shafter 
With Dinner | 
  \surprise cooperative dinner 
: ifriends and relatives this week. 
f t . * * * 
| Attending were Mrs. Mae Stoner, | 
|Hatfle Pape, Cora Darling, Ruby) 
|Parse, Carrie Tribley, Mildred) 
|Prowant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil- 
jliams and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy | 
|H. Shafer. | 
| Others were Ada and Dorothy | |McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | 
Hatt of Durand and Edith Dern- 
burger. 
The morning was spent making 
a quilt for a needy family 
* * * 
A musical program was _pre- 
pared by Miss Darling with Mrs 
Hatt presenting a discussion of 
faith. 
4 The group began a dollmaking 
|project for a local hospital nursery. 
Mrs. Storler closed the meeting. | Friends Surprise PTA Holds Tea 
cat Mark Twain 
jhome room representatives of 
Mrs. LeRoy W. Shafer of North| Mark Twain PTA. Mrs. Marshall 
\Shirley avenue was honored at a|Hoffman, chairman of the repre- 
by |sentatives, was hostess. a 
A tea was held Wednesday for 
ties and responsibilities of room 
representatives. ’ 
| Mrs, John Martusiewicz 
\Mrs. Loy Ledford assisted Mrs. 
presi-! Hoffman. . —E —   Mrs. James. Wade, PTA   
  
  
GRAND OPENING            
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 
Haircuts....... $00 
Shampoo & Set. . $y7s 
All Our Opeartors are 
VIRGINIA FARREL STYLSTS 
MRS. BERGIE CHANDLER 
(Preprieter) 
STYLETTE Beauty Salon 18 E. Rutgers, off Baldwin 
FE 4-5522       
  
Play at 
2 Ji © 
Anne lun 4 Junior Sophileat 
Size 13 requires 44% yards of 45 
inch material for dress. 
To order Pattern No. N-1041, 
state size, send $1.00. For Anne 
‘Klein of Jr. Sophisticates label, | 
send 25c. For 96 page Pattern Book 
16, send $1.00 
Address SPADEA, Box 535, 
G.P.O., Dept. P46, New York 1, 
N.Y. If paid by cheek, bank re- 
quires 4e handling charge. 
(Next week look for an Ameri- 
can Designer Pattern by Herbert 
Sondheim ) No 
Dating and identifying food in      sight without lessons! 
The NEW GRINNELL ELEC- 
TRIC CHORD ORGAN is fun 
for the whole family! Play by 
numbers and letters even if you 
can't read a note .. . 12 chord 
buttons, with 37 keys and stain- 
less steel reeds. Choose from 
y other models in several 
attractive finishes. 
99° $10 down, 
$6 monthly. 
Set of 4 legs 9.95 
   
      
        
      
     
       
    
          
              
   
      
          
       
        
                
      
          
              
      trees. ; ith-| Who must live with such a person, | ‘pram the freezer saves much head feel come Who has the wisdom to teach with- pe . Prom ‘ = ber yard if — - |out ching and to correct with- a r rf fos persen| a... pest Waist Hips Neck to scratching fone ge ni mu a 
them around. A gentle reminder Ut scolding. | she maligns + ae pe 33% % 33% | 18% ves ms thare i ere “ove com = _ 
from le te Swe, ot Se Oe any * : | * * * r 34% rts oi 18% tainers with a calendar dial on %: flowers” ora suggestion that they | And it is for the neighbor | Tomorrow: “Wanted: Long 13 36 ; 26 37 16% the cover to make the task easier. = 
move “home plate” so that there|who has reared her own famil¥| nistance From Bust to Waist le ee en a - * 
is no danger to windows is met|/to have children around eae) tine. _ —— you 
with agreeable grins. |questions, wanting help, taking her | | THUR’S . 
. |into their confidence. | 7 ~“~ 
Jolly Ten Club | I mention this woman because 
dress, or a new pet, or to bor- | I get so many letters from older Makes Don ti WE TAKE / VA 
row something they need for a | women who say that the neigh- | ation | ]# } 
, project they are busy at, She borhoed children are pests, that | The ‘Jolly Ten Club met at the | . 4 lw f/ : 
| always treats thems like welcome they are melsy ant destructive, | Pingree avenue home of Mrs. Eari|   | that their mothers eught to keep (johnson Wednesday with all mem- commg | them at home — and on and [bers present. . | | on and on. The group's collection box was. CARE OF YOUR CLOTHES! 
| | 
| Neighborhood children aren't opened and funds were donated to| | pests to the woman who takes the|the Oakland County Society for 
‘trouble to be a friend to them, |Crippled Children. 
|who treats them with genuine cour-| x * 
ltesy and expects courtesy in re-| Guests Mrs. Dessa Quinlan and 
turn. joy Winifred Larkin joined al iclub. : 
Rebecca Circle at vote Waldron next month. "| 
Host to WSCS 
| The Rebecca Circle was host to| i= \the Women’s Society of Christian) 
'Service of the Oakland Park Meth- | ss 
odist Church Thursday evening. 
As a preface to the January 
school of missions, Mrs. Clayton 
Gillies presented a skit on Africa. |= 
Taking part were Mrs. Basil|—) 
Meidlein, Mrs. Floyd Parks, Mrs. |i        
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M.58 tess for the December meeting. |     
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Masa: oe 
 at ee i Sok Bee of. ee Se es ee, OTC . sa eS a eS Sh Ue mee 
  FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 : . y 
Abby Marvels: Beauty Hint 
Honey’s Letter Scores 22257205 
-~Vacationists Hit Back ===   
  
Circle Plans 
Yuletide Fest 
Plans were made for a Christ- 
mas party to be held at the church 
when the Esther Circle of the 
Augustana Lutheran Church Wom- 
en of St. John's Lutheran church 
met at Mrs. John Lundgren’s home 
Moreland avenue. 
TONY °S Beauty Shop “ * . *~ * Drawer Liners 
_ Cut left-over linoleum to fit 
shelves. They'll be very easy 
to wash with a cloth wrung 
out of soap or deterent suds, 
then rinsed with clear water.   
Custom Upholstery 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 
‘20S Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 
Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake   
      
      
  
  
  
   
          
            
     
    
  FEDERAL advance to do it. 
If you fell hard for my hus- 
      
This fine custom-built furniture is so Main Floor — 35 W. Huron —FE 3-7186 Mrs. Fred Larson and Mrs. Now is the time to order beautiful cover 
George Tweit were in charge of] By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN | having his fun. I know that he | DEAR ABBY: Please tell your new, custom-built ears 
gg ag Ae geo were| , DEAR ABBY: That letter is no angel. But in my book— | HONEY that she is a member @ Choice of foam uests “ , ure worse. i 
Mrs. James Lareon, Mrs. Ercell| “°™ ess 4 ee MARRIED FOR KEEPS | % ® Very large sorority. Every et as me up. eres Mee a | tebe children spring filed 
“| Others were Mrs. Dallas Folsom,| yes | am the © DEAR ABBY: Three uniden- away for the summer, my . 
ei Mrs. Arvid Anderson and Mre.) boss’ wife otee tified “friends” clipped that | husband entertains himself for Christmas! © Stesl-reintorecd 
-3 OUR SPECI ALITY Fremont Thoe. leaves her hus- letter signed ‘‘CALL ME HON- with a new employe. He has full 
. : : band alone all EY” and. mailed it to me. If “tom-catted” around all sum- Ss 30% t AN% and a 
: ~~ . T Save Fac summer, Our that letter was written by my : I ied hi ave Oo 0 O % e 
Geta Facial Budget § OO O e boy has hay ™ husband's secretary, I would SEE ee. niece iad ; _" e Finest Sanitized 
Make-up Priced 7 icin fever and asth- like to say this: My husband (He does the same thing when during our pre-holiday special! real hair filler! 
With Tony's t The face of your child's doll ma so bad I , starts to beg me in January to I’m in town). Honey was smart 
Compliments A....-.- will stay cleaner if it lg given @ | have no choice. take a month’s vacation in | to quit her job. My husband 
wax treatment. Wash the faee | tf my husband July. HE is the one who is gets tired of girls very fast. 
of ie Sot with gage a claims he has) = anxious for me to go. My | He would probably have fired 
ea we va polish with a dry | to seramble ah friends and relatives tell me | her. 
— egg for his sup- ABBY that he is always ‘‘busy’’ when , INEZ 
per every night, he is only they invite him to dinner. Now x * * 
looking for sympathy. Before I know what he was so busy What's your problem? For a 
i I leave, I fill my freezer with with. Thanks for the tip, personal reply, write to ABBY, 
delicious home-cooked meals. Abby. I'd like to thank ‘‘Hon- care of this paper. Enclose, a 
And I have to work months in ey,’ too stamped, self - ~ addressed en- 
STAYING. HOME |! velope. 
              SY 
band that’s your tough luck. Pe tnaker — elimina! ng the = : : cami Te Te ee rom e maker — eliminating the ERM You say you could steal him r RE sesame enue ————o = ‘direct : calor “middle man” costs! And eae . 
dept. stores 
Downtown AND if you wanted “to? Hah! Over during this special you save even more! 
my dead body! Have You Tried This? % DAYS CASH ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 5 YEARS 
  
  SAUL’S WIFE 
* * 
     Mb Drayton Plains _* ; Wiruit Mak 
apr et ay night to 9 fi tee a “writing (6 Lemon and Chocolate t| WILL AM WRIGHT and Upholsterers 
P rs Sotrdoy) Abhy, for selecting it to pub- |p Combine in Dessert Elozo Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4.0858  ‘sruig,/eatiee lish. : 
I am the ‘boss’ wife’’ who 
was foolish enough to Jeave 
her wonderful husband for two 
months every summer. Believe 
me, Abby, I have read that 
letter from Honey a dozen 
times, and I have promised 
myself that I will never leave By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Editor 
Do your friends know all 
your recipes by heart? Do you 
wish you could surprise them 
with something new the next 
time you entertain the bridge had a nice exchange of ideas 
on how to refinish them. Mrs. 
Terry does some church work. 
She enjoys playing bridge. 
CHOCOLATE DESSERT 
By Mrs. Basil Terry 
30 marshmallows 
% cup water   
  
for you... 
my husband alone again. |@ lub? 1° cap whipping cream Complete Thank you, thank you, thank ee: 22 chocolate refrigerator cookies 
you! =i Try Mrs. Basil Terry’s Dissolve marshmallows in $5 — $6 — $7.50 
HARRIET |= Chocolate Dessert, It's won- water. Add lemon juice and * * * 
DEAR ABBY: ‘‘Honey” must 
have wax in her beehive. When derfully easy to prepare. If 
all your guests are too cal- 
erie conscious, use a pack- cool. Whip cream and fold into 
cooled mixture. 
Crush cookies and place helf 
ie 
Styled Hair Cutting 
from. ............--5 
      
  The “Different”? Look 
PERMANENTS 
  $1.50 
FE 2-5600 
  
  
  a married man asks a single | age of dessert mix instead a ‘ t i 80, N. Saginaw St. 
girl to have dinner with him, ||) of whipped cream. en iat come ies a| We Specialize in Children’s Hair Cutting. 
she should expect the following |} mrs Te : s a | 2 s. Terry who is a rather Top with remaining crumbs. Hy Al { ) 
menu: _ = new resident of the Watkins Chill until serving time. Serves © ANNALIESE BEAUTY S N 
Cocktails: A few martinis- || Lake area loves antiques. We 8. s (Over Tasty Bakery) 
just to “‘relax’’ us. a | 
; ~ ; * . - =| SS 
i sen el wife doesn't “ti SELLE ELPA. MELE LIEGE. GARE SRSA LESSIG BLES | ee ————— 
First Course: *‘‘I haven't had 
any REAL affection in years. 
Second Course: ‘‘If it weren't 
for the children, I'd have left 
my wife years ago.” 
Third. Course: ‘‘YOU under- 
stand me perfectly. If I were 
a free man, I'd marry you to- Girl Scouts Honored 
The semiannual Court of 
Awards was held recently by 
intermediate Girl Scout Troop 
280 of the Wisner-Lincoln-Alcott 
  fong opened her Allison street 
home for the affair, at which 
Mrs. Edmond Vaughn, neigh- 
borhood chairman, was guest. ONE ALL PERMANENTS 
PRICE . aor i Neighborhood, Mrs. Clifford x * * 
smoky this place. Let's en gy gee wit. Receiving their First Class 
out of here and go to my place ader . Charles rank were Carol Warner, Carol $ 73 
where it's quiet so we can << i Neville and Mar- 
talk.” “ ; ” Five-year membership pins 
* BEEN THERE Newly weds Plan were awarded to Gloria Houck, 
near Aner soee yeu, (to Make Home | Sear wase Paty McStui Ce tee it to prin s"’ le ; 
and Donna Hodge. on me, I hope you will be fair 
enough to print my letter to on Collier Drive Carol Warner, Carol Bacak, 
Ruth Neville and Marsha Webb NONE   
*Honey’’: 
Dear Honey: 
I'm glad you had brains 
enough to quit your job before 
you became “‘seriously _ in- 
volved” with my _ husband. 
What do you want? A medal? 
You admitted to saying ‘‘yes” 
to a dinner date. And you ad- 
mitted. saying “‘yes’’ to a few 
other suggestions. 
An unmarried woman who 
accepts a date with a married 
man, and doesn’t know what 
he is after, has no business Planning to reside on Collier 
drive in Pontiae are newlyweds 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornwall. 
They were married Friday evening n : 
Nov. 6, in the Monroe Storeet Meth- sha Webb Orrick and Mar 
odist Church in Lapeer. ¢ ef 
The Reverend Raymond .“ Badges awarded were Foot 
performed the ceremony the Traveler, Group Musician, Dog presence of the immediate fami- : as : and Cat, Hospitality, Skater lies. Mrs. Cornwall, formerly Mrs. iM ‘ 
Kathleen Lane, chose a mint green a 
wool jersey two-piece dress. Her oe. bg — 
flowers were bronze cymbidium prechnseas took Chil 4 Car mt : 
orchids. Mr. Cofnwall is the son on wn J , list . 
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cornwall] ©€T er received four-year membership 
Stars. 
Receiving three-year stars HIGHER 
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muscles wil] do wonders for a 
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Layman was attired in a blue gown 
and wore white carnations. 
After a reception at the home of away from me. He was just 
  
          
     
        
  the bridegroom's parents, the cou-| tering way. For abdominal 78% North Saginaw Street ple left immediately for a wedding) muscle toning, Ne on your 
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Mrs, T. writes: 
“Our little girl’s school serves 
hot lunches. But has a rule that 
forbids lower grade children to| 
leave the table until they have 
eaten all the food they are served. 
Beth has a small appetite and is 
beginning to dread lunchtime be- 
cause it means unpleasantness with 
-her teacher when she can’t finish 
her meal, Can you explain this 
nis right to govern his own diges- This can be unforunate, 
 * - * 
Once he’s learned to express re- 
sentment by refusing to eat, he 
may reject food whenever he gets 
angry at us. If we won't let him 
look at TV, he may refuse to eat 
his supper. If we won't order the 
dessert he wants, he may refuse to 
eat his meat and vegetables. 
  He'll shove his plate away 
  
  
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_ 
  
      
  
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EARLY 
BEAUTY 
CARE 
by Rowena Wilson 
You realize that it is important 
to start to teach good behavior 
and manners at an early age. At 
the same time, be 
aware of the fact 
that good groom- 
ing must be taught 
to the small fry. 
tials of beauty 
care. You just 
  routine too soon. 
at any early age, there is a 
strong possibility that they will 
follow through. 
We suggest that you get in the 
habit of frequent appointments 
with us. Let us show you the 
importance of expert profes- 
sionel assistance. Rowena's 
Beauty Salon, 4831 Dixie High- can’t start this [ 
If you get them into the habit | Couple 
Considered 
Chaperone 
By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Post: Recently 
a married couple friends of 
mine had a house party and 
asked the girl friend of her 
husband's brother (who lives 
with my friends’ family) to 
spend the night at their house 
in order to save him from 
having to make the long trip to 
her house late at night to take 
her home. The girl’s mother 
objected to her daughter’s 
spending the night there; her 
reason being that it wasn't 
the proper thing to do. The 
girl obeyed her mother’s wish- 
es and did not stay. 
“T agreed with this girl's 
mother as I did not think it 
was proper either, but my 
friend feels that it was an in- 
sult to her inasmuch as it in- 
sinuated that the mother did 
not think her a fit chaperone 
for her daughter. This has 
caused some feeling between 
the sister-in-law and the girl's 
family. Wasn't the mother 
right in not allowing her daugh- 
ter to spend the night at her 
boy friend’s house?’’ 
———_—— 
Answer: The girl having 
been invited by a respectable 
married woman could have 
spent the night at her house 
with perfect propriety. 
“Dear Mrs. Post: Recently 
I called acquaintances to in- 
vite them to dinner. The hus- 
band answered the telephone 
and I asked him if he and 
Mrs. Jones would like to dine 
with us on a particular night. 
1 understand the wife was rath- 
er perturbed because I did not 
ask to speakt to her and ex- 
tend the invitation through her. 
Will you: please tell me if I 
was wrong?” 
cepted your invitation without 
first consulting his wife about 
it. 
“Dear Mrs. Post: Does an 
invitation reading ‘Mr. and 
Mrs, John Smith, At Home, 
Saturday, the.5th of December, 
5 to 7 o'clock’ require a writ- 
ten acceptance? Even if no 
answer is requested, would a 
written reply be more courte- 
ous nonetheless?” | | 
       
    
       
1 oS 
Lee 
J) - . we Ss gs 
So, 
i 
“Ss - 
aoe 
  “‘under-coat”’ 
now, smart by itself when spring) 
arrives! Note V-shaped yoke front| 
and back, stand-up collar, figure- Perfect for 
flattering skirt. Easy-sew 
tern: A half-sizer! 
Printed Pattern 4617: 
16 takes 4% yards 45-inch. 
tern . Easier, accurate. 
  
Rabelans Plan 
    way, Drayton Plains, OR 3-3541. 
12 8S. Main, Clarkston, MA 
4-1000. 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac, 
FE 5-3735. 
  Answer: No answer is re- 
quired, and to send one would 
not help the hosts in estimat- 
ing how many guests to pre- 4 
    
    
  
  Tt ta A MAN, fpr icnee 
DAN FOR FLAWLESS | McConnell PTA 
Invited Parents 
     
   
         
     
      National Education Week was 
observed by McConnell School's 
PTA with an open house for par- 
ents to meet teachers and study 
the children’s activities. 
Dr. Otto Hufziger, assistant sup- 
erintendent in charge of business 
for the Pontiac Board of Educa- 
tion, spoke, explaining problems 
of school finance. 
Creative writing by McConnell 
students was displayed; School li- 
brarian Lulu McGregor arranged 
a book exhibit for the Wednesday 
program. a         ____5 for Initiation 
Mrs. Richard Rohrer, noble 
grand of Welcome Rebekah 
Lodge, announced a staff prac- 
tice on Dec. 6 followed by 
initiation on Dec. 10 when 40 
members met Thursday at 
Malta Temple. 
Reports were given by Mrs. 
Richard Johnston and Mrs. 
Woodrow Sutton, representa- 
tives to the Rebekah assembly 
held in October. 
Mrs. Clarence Cavalier and 
Mrs. Rohrer, representatives 
to a District Six meeting Noy. 
6. also reported. Mrs. Ferma.) 
Huston has been installed as 
secretary of District Six. 
Mrs, Henry Morris was ad- 
mitted to membership by 
transfer. 
Social hour chairmen were 
Mrs. Irving Quackenbush, Mrs. 
Richard Brownell and Mrs. 
Harvey May. 
  
Handicapped 
Tots Topic 
The Association for Handi- 
capped Children. Inc., will 
meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 
the Community Services Build- 
ing on Franklin boulevard. 
Mrs. James Cleland of Roch- 
ester, president of the Fort 
Custer Association for Handi- 
capped Children, will speak. 
ATS 
wear | 
in| 
stripes, solids. Tomorrow's pat-| 
Misses’ 
Sizes, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size! 
Printed directions on each Pat-| 
Send Fifty Cents in coins for 
this pattern — add 10 cents for 
each pattern for 1st-class mailing. | 
Send to Anne Adams, care of The 
Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 
243 West 17th St., New York 1l,| 
N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address) 
with Zone, Size and Style Number. | 
            
  eee cd alt 
=. 
  
  Not only his valuable 
clothes but the whole 
family’s deserve Pontiac 
Laundry’s gentle care 
and expert workmanship. 
And it costs no more to 
have finer dry cleaning. 
Call Careful Dan at 
FE 2-8101 
Enjoy Insured 
    DRY CLEANERS 
7-Hour Service at Our 
3 Locations Wear Neu- 
mode White Col- 
lar Girl nylons... 
the stockings de- 
signed for busy 
women! With or 
without seams, 
their dress-sheer 
beauty helps the 
business day go 
right! 
  
540 S. Telegraph Road 
2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley } 
933 S. Hunter — Birminghem |      
  they declined inte the 
at their lovers. 
Don't wonder. 
    And later toward other people. 
It is an unfortunate method of 
retaliation because it is self- 
destructive. We need food to live, 
and when we use self-starvation to 
express anger at people, all that 
happens is that we get thin while 
the people we’re mad at stay fat. 
In Victorian days young ladies 
whose lovers jilted them went in 
heavily for self-starvation. When 
local 
graveyard it was popularly be- 
lieved that they’d died of broken | 
hearts. The truth was, the poor | 
things died of unexpressed rage |   They couldn't 
help making the fatal connection 
between rage and rejection of food. 
They'd learned to make it in 
nurseries where Nannies made a 
habit of requiring ‘“‘clean plates” 
  
  THEDA B. WILKISON 
Mrs. Edith E. Wilkison of 
Chamberlain street announces 
the engagement of her daugh- 
ter Theda to James E. Boal, 
son of Mr, and Mrs. James 
A. Boal of Walton boulevard. 
No date has been set for the ls Served 
Br-~Harvey Merker spoke on | 
“World Health and Progress in| 
Medical Science’ at the Novem- | 
ber meeting of the Women's So-! 
ciety of Bethany Baptist Church.| 
The afternoon program was an) 
“Ingathering Service’ with circle | 
chairmen participating. Luncheon 
was served by the Martha Circle. 
Manns sang a solo composed by 
Mrs. Turris McCully of the so- 
ciety. Elda Sutter accompanied at 
the organ. 
Guests   from First Christian’   
   
/Church and Crescent Hills Church 
attended. 
Novel Tot Napkin 
Try fringed terry-cloth guest 
towels in pastel shades as nap- 
kins for the children. They are 
extra large, require no iron- 
ing and not only can you se- 
lect colors that harmonize with 
your china but they wear in-   
  
  SPEAKING of BEAUTY 
donnell says: 
    
Anniversary Celebration and 
Appreciation of Your 
Patronage 
LIMITED TIME 
ALL 
HAIR CUTS 
Men., Tues., Wed. Only 
With This Coupon! 4 Weeks 
Left. Geed Thru Dec. 16, 1958 We've Missed You! 
Today I'd like to speak to the 
lady who used to come to our 
salon! You see, in spite of the 
many wonderful regular cus- 
tomers who visit us, we've miss- 
ed you. We'd love to see you 
soon . ..-because we have many 
new surprises for you! 
We Know How It Is 
Sometimes you leave because 
your favorite hairdresser is gone 
—and of course it’s quite human 
to think that only one-person 
has a special way with -your 
hair! Or maybe you went away 
on vacition and didn’t resume 
your appointments when you re- 
turned. Perhaps a friend recom- 
mended her own favorite spot. 
But whatever for 
your absence... i 
you to come in one day soon! | “BY APPOINTMENT ONLY” 
Se Much NEWS! 1 strncle Mile Shopping Center Is. . RA. 
There's a terrific new stylist in i ae Sse 4 Deny 
our salon, just wal to show , FE 8-063 
you the newest hair styling sec- y With or Without Appointment 
rets. = ee os es ee ee   
  
  
  
  Cities 
| | 
  feature... 
  
flee 
eo 
CO REE 
  
          (The sofa originally scheduled for this 
this sofa is a substitution — but still 
  
ad 
  Not 
Pictured: 
jatform Rocker in semi- 
rre le, erey and 
red print covér. flounce 
skirt. Was $189.50 
$129.99   Anniversary 
Special! 
MAPLE 
BUCKET ON LEGS 
With Waterproof Liner 
$10 
Use for serving bottled 
drinks, popcorn or chips. 
Makes a wonderful planter, 
too! 
We have quite « collection of 
for man 
te 
FREE 
PARKING ... 
here in our store. | 89'4-INCH LOOSE CUSHION SOFA 
Covered in a dramatic woven-stripe light green fabric. Loose 
back cushions. Trende by Heritage. Originally $423... 
  PAIR OF FIRESIDE CHAIRS © 
LOUNGE CHAIR 
In rich avacado green tweed, with ¥ 
button-back and caster feet. #4 
Originally $240 eeeeeee $160 2 
  Park on any downtown Pontiac lot. Have ticket stamped ‘ia 
3 
$380 
— a iy send , sold and 
9 la NRE Sa Lee 
eee 
low barrel 
back chairs in rough- 
weave gold cover. So 
adaptable to any © 
furniture arrange- © 
ment! Originally $400 = 
for the pair. 
THE PAIR $289 
  3 
      
  
         -}from rebellious children. wedding. definitely. 
another ‘ 
i 
i: 
¢ 
+ 
4 
: 
ANNIVERSARY : | 96-INCH LOW BACK SOFA . Beautiful contemporary styling in a luxurious sofa with but- 
. ton back and arms. Covered in a rich, poco colored designer 
; fabric. Originally $795 wccccecccccceses sees $550 
Curved version of same sofa in 90-inch length and covered in honey-beige 
custom fabric. Originally $740 .... eee eter e ene eee eeeeeee 
     
  on 
genuine 
HERITAGE CUSTOM-MADE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 
in Decorator-inspired luxury fabrics   
   
      
    
   
        
      These are all one-of-a-kind pieces . . . specially purchased by WIGGS .. . and 
are on display in our showroom for immediate delivery! 
This distinctive Heritage line is the ultimate in fine furniture. Soft, luxurious 
foom-ond-dacron filled cushions make you think you're sinking into a cloud! 
All pieces are hair filled, oll skirts are fully lined, and all upholstery is 
custom detailed. And the entire construction — from the bere frame 
to the last stitch — is an outstanding combination of superior workmanship 
and top quality materials. 
You can buy no finer at any price . . . but these select pieces are 
unbelievably priced at just a fraction of their true worth! 
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! 
REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNTS BILLED IN JANUARY 
90-DAY ACCOUNTS BILLED 1/3 JAN.-1/3 FEB.-1/3 MARCH... No Carrying Charge 
OR USE-WIGGS’ DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN .. . Just 15% Down 
LS ATLA EEDA DSi Rt PER BREE,   
BUY A PAIR OF REAL 
BRISTOL GLASS LAMPS 
FOR ONLY 
544 
$24.95 Each 
These lamps of lovely, opaque Bristol 
glass will be a bright addition to your 
own home — or make an elegont 
Christmas gift for someone specioll 
Our large assortment includes several 
styles in both white and pastel colors. 
All are hand decorated, with hand- 
sewn stretched silk shades, and 3-way 
light switches. 
£0 ee A ETS SAAR TET 
24 W. HURON ST. 
PONTIAC 
Open Tonight ond Friday Until 9 P.M. 
      \ | \ of \    f\ 
‘ British Isles as Rome. 
a | PLYMOUTH, Wis. #® — Thomas 
    
  . _, > 
{ 
SIXTEEN | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 oe ee id. 
  
: ; . ° f le become vegetari-;talking on the phone so. much that Boston’ is as far south of the‘Escanaba Man Killed ; . Cardinal Recovers lane because the butcher won't give|she, gabs for half an hour eves Hal Boyle Opens His Mail ’ ‘them any credit... One husband|when she gets a wrong fumber.>     
'P. Beaton, 62, of Escanaba, was ‘ ® F lj ht | dausiit ae z. 
stew “= "!! Birds Have Heart Attacks, Too | om i nes BAKER OPTICAL CO... ‘complains that- his wie enjoys|Earl Wilson. 
  
      Richard Cardinal Cushing, arch- 
      
       | About one of every five Ameri-| _ \bishop of Boston, gave ample evi- ican school children has imperfect} NEW YORK (AP) — Things a, The life expectancy of the av-jan average of 30 .million Ameri-jdence over the weekend that his HIGH in uality — LOW in cost 
‘vision. columnist might never know if he|erage U. S. dollar bill is now cans every day will suffer from/illness Saturday night was only q Your choice of 
— — didn’t open his mail: about nine months. Sore throats. temporary. trames in the 
It isn't man alone who is heart-| Our quotable notables: ‘‘Show| Everybody at one time or an- . * * 8 > eaves ——— 
sickened by civilization. A study}me a thoroughly satisfied man,'’}other yearns to run his own busi At a banquet Saturday night, the, -_ (J wiaeean ceamaiied 
e a” of autopsies at the|said Thomas A. Edison, ‘‘and I|ness. But it’s risky. Studies show|cardinal suddenly felt faint. Wor- .@ y tiled! 
The Business Institute Philadelphia Zo! sbow you's falre:” "that only thee ott af every ten| ed church offical, umnned , logical Gardens! The price of nonvegetarianism:: |new firms stay in business more|doctor, ambulance and a respira-! [FE 8-4331] 
° over a 40 -year|Some 130 million food animals are'than 10 years. |tog~ But Cardinal Cushing waved| ALUMINUM | J 
f P t period showed 4) slaughtered annually in the Unit-| x *& * ithém away and a few minutes la- : a «< digiiaiie: Giadia 
O on 1ac 20-fold increase injed States, but only 20 per cent! The ability of rabbits to nmulti-\ter delivered a 45-minute speech The Latest in Eye Wee e RX Sun Glasses —Six Beautiful Colors $ Frames Repaired 
* } 
Came in and Have Your Present Glasses 
Adiusted — No Charge! arteriosclerosis, sr/are killed by methods approved! ply doesn’t add up to~a long life. to 6.000 delegates to the National 
hardening of the|by the American Humane Asso-! Naturalists estimate that a 4-year-|Conference of Catholic Youth. He               
   
    
         
     ) ° ye . arteries, among ciation old cottontail is comparatively as! blamed the heat in Municipal Au; . ber Ondisalt 
Announcing the W inter Quar ter both birds and WE MUST BE OK old as a 100-year-old man ditorium and exhaustion for his You Can ako peg = 
mammals a ° A illness ' 4 A from Federal’s os . Americans may be deeply dis- . 861% N. Saginaw—Across 
Term —_ Monday, December ‘ Sole support: In siebed aon their een eeielion: It was Victor Hugo who ob-| Sunday the cardinal held a news 9:30 to 5-30 FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 8:30 
. the 12th century|al institutions, but they are ad- served, ‘‘The supreme happiness|conference and later delivered a CLOSED WEDNESDAY 
BOYLE some Russian mired by many abroad. This year of = be! the conviction that we Pihiypeen to 12,000 — _— No Appointment Necessary 
- : tribesmen wore shoes with iron| more than 47,000 foreign students|#"e ‘ved. or communion in the auditorium. ne si OTL: A RG TROON 
High School graduates (commercial and Ji.oies. They were so durable the 000 foreign students) ___ : anneal Mie eames saan : eit ) : Y|from 131 countries are attending| 
college preparatory programs): Employers were handed flown from genera-|U. S. colleges . : . ion to generation ; ° * * 
place more and more stress on training. In } Odd legislation: In New Hamp-| 4 California jeweler sends out| OPEN DAILY 10 a.iil. to 5 p.m. ® OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. |shire there once was a law—and | this diplomatic note with state-| 
    
   
    
    
   the business world demand for well-trained jf still may be for all 1 know—com-| ments on overdue :bills: “A man| 
| pelling every churchgoer to carry|who ‘squeezes a dollar never! young men and women exceeds the supply. fja gun. | squeezes his wife. In looking over| 
Business employment offers the better career [FUZZ GOES OUTSIDE | your account, we get the idea your; ~ The fuzz is familiar: Emperor wife is not getting the attention 
opportunities, prestige, social contacts, and fichariemagne ordered his soldiers|*"¢ tan 
° eyie to wear their ‘beards outside their) 
pleasant working conditions. ‘armor. so friends could better) J@Pan is one place where men ppg _ | Still prefer to be followed rather 
ere cach other =~ foes |than led by the fair sex. The 
. . “ . ; ; scenic beauty of golf links in that Free Placement Service The world influenza epidemic of country is enhanced by more than 
1918-19 was one of the greatest | 37 999 pretty girl caddies 
plagues in history. It took 21 4 pe me 
eo wide lions lives. But in less than half) D COMM 7 W. Lawrence Street FE 2-3551 a century after 1333, the black! This is the time of year when 
death killed an estimated 75 mil- the common cold is reaily com- 
lion persons in Europe and Asia. mon. From now until next April DOORBUSTERS   
    
     
    | Sea pnp fad EARS   pM cana, 
Be ee a vour... - ; 9” PLASTIC FRUIT 
SEARS Fpome fmprovement sd seme boon 
ROEBUCK AND CO. roy ” oz : im pees re    
                WRISLEY PINE TREE 
‘SHAMPOO SOAP 
REG. 49¢ re 
VALUE PLASTIC 
BUTTER DISH 
Assorted 1 T C 
Colors 
Folding Garage Type | Jumbo 
Laundry Carts | Push Broom } Garment Bag sturdy steel frame. Holds up te 
8 garments.         
       
             
  Colors ea.    
   
     6 FT. HEAVY 
Plastic CARPET 
PROTECTOR          
     
  easily when 
net in use    
       
  
   er eh ae \ | ga Py a Famous Bluetone SNES? F wr i; 
= ENAMEL 
© Large Size 
s"x12"3" $M] 49   
        
         
      
               
       
        
  eee. a . Set oi sepa | me 
Completely INSTALLED Homart Roof... y a Italian Crafted Gravy Well 
Large 18%” x 15%” size. Beauti- 
ful turkey design. Hand Painted. 
    
        ¥ HOMART Hexagon Shingles . . . 24x30x'/3-Pitch Roof 
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Modernization Credit Plan $ 
Hurry in today for this special price Choice of 6 beautiful colors Jade Green, Green Blend 
Jet Black, Tile Red, Red Blend and Slate Blend. Our most popular roofing combines high quality 
and beauty at Sears usual reasonable price. All shingles are uniformly thick with cemented tabs 
Hurry in today! 
Building Materials Dept.. Perry St. Basement 
oa piano O2 
Bhinge (So an @) 
    
                     24-Pc . : nent tt 
= t , 
Stainless LX 
Steel    
          
               4 
@ tee, ‘ 
           
    Homart Aluminum —_ Homart “’Tilt-Action”’ All Magnesium Duro Plastic Flatware Set $ 99 Combination Door Aluminum Windows Kitchen Stepstool Aluminum Putty Service for 7 ri ervice for Res 35.95 $9988 Reg. 1695 $7488 26-in. high = $Q79 Tube 98« ; a $4 Down aia e aaa wE sake ve Beautifully Styled Hollandary Runt Style 
Never needs painting, all Extruded aluminum. Designed Rugged, durable magnesium A plastic metal that solders Chock full of delicious nuts and fruits. necessary hardware included with easy cleaning in. mind is amazingly lightweight sess, rapieiee No weds heot 48-PC OUTFIT $9 88 Now at Yankees low Doorbuster price Screen insert, piano hinge Homart quality Hurry in to Wide grooved steps, back is or flame needed. For home ° “see ° of... Grille and initial extra jay while quantities last double braced auto, boat, farm ' 
  Floor and Deck 
Enamel Protects 
And Beautifies 
. 4             
          CHARGE IT —es =| Beantifal KROMEX me “ii . G beautiful weather- Tics i Ow Exrre tee Plas lang er pale Kromex Serving | mepny-co-rounn | Cake Cover lots of foot traffic. Avail- 
        Best Paint Thinner 3-Piece Roller Set able in 10 colors, does up For TRAY SERVER Reg. 3.95 § Gal. $125 9-in. roller $] to 600 square feet in one basting C P ; turkey Glea: Rich brass Levely spun alu- “ CHARGE IT CHARGE IT coat. Brighten up floors, or polis bandies. Top winem ever, Made of the same. solvent: Nine inch roll@r covers more porches, lifoleum, boat U roasts. Lovely brass finely decorated heats used -in. modern paints and area in less time. Has long- decks now. nbreakable handles. Gift t Boxed. glass plate. 
enamels, Mixes quickly with lasting Dynel] cover. The roller sence. 
all oil base points. tray is rust resistant. Paint Dept.. Main Basement 
  51 S. SAGINAW STREET — next to Wrigley's 
4 wel if | Vv ae fed pal eee f vey pore \ - i , ry   
  
oP ED OF 
—      | THE PONTIAC PRESS   
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 ae 
      
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 
Generous Firms Help Equip 
ounty's Sheriff Department By DICK SAUNDERS 
Through the cooperation of pub-|water safety division. 
lic minded area firms and fore-| Newest and biggest of the mod- 
ern additions is a mobile dis- | |tors Truck and Coach Division. 
The truck carries a gas-pow- has received several items in the/up truck donated by General Mo-| receive and broadcast on every inum antenna which can be 
j}wave length presently used in raised in secends. 
|Michigan, the unit would be in- | str ee oe | The modern radio equipment was strumental in areas isolated by 
ae aad Free We aes te aster unit, an imposing 20-foot aes ee i as oe |tornadoes, floods, explosions, and ane is _ ane ~~ 
day heads one of the best equipped trailer and pickup truck. | This enables the unit to swing other disasters n r ‘onal ane o . ontiac and the 
sheriff's departments. in’ the .na-| “With its fabulous communica-, Mite full-time operation in any PORE Siete FSUR 
tion. tions equipment we could handle! Temete area where there is mo | It could be used to = mit = = * - * ‘about any widespread disaster! electrical power. | police, construction firms, DPW’'s' A four cubic foot refrigerator 
Aside from five recently pur-|imaginable,” Irons said. | “It’s the best equipped mobile|"" taxtoab: companion. and two-burner range are also in- 
chase? new patrol: cars, the de- x« * * \disaster unit in the state.” savel The big transmitter is supple- cluded. The trailer,can be in full 
partment has been given patrol) The new $8,000 trailer was do- he; mented by 12 mobile phones, Qyoration within 15 minutes and 
boats, an ultra-modern rescue wag-|nated to the department by the ; 
on, a pickup truck, two genera- Detroiter Mobile Home Co., of St.|@epartment’s safety division 
tors, a mobile disaster unit, and/Louis, Mich. It is pulled by a yick-| Containing a radio set which can| ‘| I d I & | 
  
  
NEW MOBILE DISASTER UNIT — This is the Oakland County 
Sheriff's Department mobile disaster unit. Equipped with radio 
transmitter and receiver, telephones, walkie-talkies and many Mich. 
7 
  ass : 
FS 
  
Pentiac Press Phote 
State Bank. Safety Division head, Sgt. Donald K. 
Kratt, relays information by means of one of the 
unit’s three phones. Deputies have been specially 
trained to be able to operate equipment in the 
20-foot trailer. ~ TRYING If OUT — Oakland County Sheriff 
Frank W. Irons (right) beams over his new 
mobile disaster equipment unit. Here he is 
shown in the trailer testing some of the ex- 
pensive radio equipment donated by the Com- 
munity National Bank of Pontiac and Pontiac 
  
axle for maximum maneuverability and extra :-76,000 pounds, respectively. 
>. , < / 
r ‘ 
  Sgt. Donald K. Kratt, head of the| 
  other devices to co-ordinate disaster work, the trailer was donated 
to the department by the Detroiter Mobile Home Co. of St. Louis, three permanent phones, a con- 
| necting switchboard, a walkie- 
talkie radio, and a 60-foot alum- has been offered for use to every 
police agency in Michigan 
The department has had many 
inquiries about the unit from out- 
side departments. 
Also adding plenty of emergency 
spark to the sheriff's department 
placed 
Oakland week’ to be 
the arriving this 
in the basement of 
County Jail 
* * * 
The generator will immediately 
be put in use in the event of a 
major electrical failure. It is ca- 
pable of supplying enough electric- 
ity to maintain lighting, refrigera- 
tion, the huge main desk radio 
transmitter and receiver, and oth- 
er electrically powered items 
* * * 
The big generator is being do 
nated by “General Motors Diesel 
Engine Division in Detroit 
* * *® 
Last May the department was 
given a sleek Pontiac station wag- 
on, converted for use as a rescue 
wagon, by Pontiac Motor Division 
The $6,000 vehicle, equipped 
with oxygen, an inhalator, first 
aid kits, fire extinguishers, and 
specialized eqyipment for remov- 
ing persons pinned in or under 
wrecked cars, saw a lot of life- 
saving use throughout the sum- 
mer months. 
The Paragon Bridge & Steel Co. 
of Novi furnished a $1,000 transis- 
tor police radio for the car, de- 
scribed by Kratt as the “‘police- 
man’s dream."’ 
. * * * 
The radio has a transmitting and 
receiving range of 100 miles. The 
only radio of its kind in use by po- Pentiac Press Phetes 
e—_———_- 
Dag Will Leave 
Envoy in Laos Detector Risks Russian Protest! 
by Calling Ec enter Denounces 
Capitalism joperate on a car battery with the 
imotor off for seven consecutive 
days and nights. 
of Finland to Join Him 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)! MOSCOW (UPI)\—Lee Oswald, a 
—U.N. Secretary General Dag 20-year-old former U.S. Marine, 
Hammarskjold, risking another'says he will never return to the 
Soviet protest, will leave a Finnish) United States because “| could not 
IU.N. official in rebel-ridden Laos be happy living under capitalism." 
yas his personal representative. * * * ‘I saw my mother always as a 
worker, always with less than what 
|we could use,’ he said in an in- 
interview. His home is in Fort 
Worth, Texas 
“In the Marine Corps I ob- 
served the Americap military in | Hammarskjold, now visiting the 
|Indochinese kingdom, called ex- 
Premier Sakari Tuomioja of Fin- 
land to join him and to remain 
up to four weeks in Laos after 
the secretary-general leaves next 
weekend to return to U.N. head-| 
quarters. 
x * * | would call military imperialism. 
Tuomioja is executive secretary) “] was with the occupation forces 
|of the U.N. Economic Commission) in Japan and occupation of a coun- 
for Europe, in Geneva. try is imperialistic when you 
Officially, Tuomioja is to study|live with this for three years you 
the economic situation of Laos and| cet the impression things are 
the little country’s needs in U.N. quite so right.” 
aid. But the Laotian government <5 + * * 
hopes his presence will serve as He said his father 
a restraining influence on Com- he born and that his mother 
munist rebels worked to support the family. He 
U.N, headquarters said Ham- said he had a happy childhood with 
marskjold had sent for Tuomioja the usual amount of friends and 
“after discussions with represent- played football and baseball in atives of the Laos government,|high school 
|and in the light of previous studies 
\of the problems Laos is facing.”’ 
| A fact - finding subcommittee of 
the U.N. Security Council spent 
almost a month in Laos in Sep- 
tember and October. It reported’ 
lthat Communist North Viet Nam 
had supplied arms to the Laotian 
rebels but said it found no evi- 
dence to back up the Laotian gov- 
lernment’s charges that North 
|Vietnamese troops had crossed 
the border to fight with the rebels 
Hammarskjold went to Laos last 
week for an independent personal 
investigation at the government's | 
invitation   
aren't 
died before 
was 
  
Minister Honors 
Wife's Memory: 
‘Church as Usual 
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A) 
Church of Christ preacher deliv-| 
ered his regular sermon Sunday 
less than two hours after his wife 
died. 
“There was nothing else I could 
do for Dottie, It just seemed the: 
best thing to do,” he said. 
Mack Wayne Craig had been 
called from Sunday School when 
Mrs. Craig, 35, took a turn for the 
worse in her long fight with can- 
cer. When he got home, she was 
dead. 
| An elder -had been asked to 
ipreach in his place. but Craig's 
‘two sons, 1] and 7, and daughter, 
13, were in the congregation. He 
returned to the church and asked 
to preach as usual and that no 
announcement be made of his 
wife's death until he had left with! 
the children after the service. | A     | | } 
will be a diesel-powered generator } { 
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. 
lice anywhere in Michigan, it can} 
| Alphonse 
| clothing and go 
* 
| foreign countries, what Russians 
  PAYLOAD UP — This 1960 GMC DF7000 
unveiled today has a 48 inch aluminum tilt cab, 
and is designed to provide nearly a ton more 
payload. Also featured in the 48inch cab series SEVENTEEN   
Se x, 
| 
4 
  A VETERAN’S FRIEND — Fred S. Galloway Pontiac Press Phote 
(left), director of the Oakland County Depart- be one of Galloway's last interviews as he pre 
pares to retire from Oakland County Bet. 31 ment of Veterans Affairs since 1953, interviews x! er 
after 15 years of service veteran Harry R. Strickler about a claim. It will 
County Veterans Aide 
to Retire on Easy Street 
street—207 Easy St. North in Port ‘‘Everyone wishes he could get 
Fred S$. Galloway will soon be Charlotte, Fla.” on easy baa Galloway, 67, 
on Easy street His many friends, veterans he quipped. — ee ne it. 
Friends of Oakland County's has helped, and business associates —_ 1d well be Calloway’ 
veterans affairs expert cast in- smile and then step forward to) CTVvice Could we salloway's 
quisitive glances when he makes wish Galloway well as he ap- middie name. 
this announcement. They wonder proaches the end of his 15-year Since the early part of World 
how he suddenly came into sO tenure with Oakland County War Il he has been serving 
much money id we war veterans from the depart- 
“I'm dead serious,”’ Galloway Director of the Department of ment’s main office in the County 
tells them. ‘My wife Ethel and Veterans Affairs since 1953, he is) Building in Pontiac and his 
I are finally going to live on Easy retiring Dec 31 Royal Oak office. 
| Royal Oak foresaw, in 1942, the 
problems returning veterans would 
| ° liaces $o'it established an office Irish Dj lomat of veteran affairs, unique at the 
time. Galloway was appointed to 
head it. 
. * * ve 
le § 0 re He's been working with veterans 
- —of the Civil War through the 
Korean conflict—ever since. 
John J. Hearne and Son ‘JOINED COUNTY 3 Young Men 
in Jail Gain 
on Milk, Pills 
MARSHALL \®—Three young 
men sentenced to solitary con- 
finement and diets of bread, milk 
water and vitamin pills all | tg Aid Family Following On Nov..1, 1944, he joined the 
gained. weight one as much | ; . county as assistant to Dr. Morgan 
as 29 pounds | Youth's Car Accidert |r Siple, then director of the * * * |Council of Veterans Service, which 
COURTLAND, Va, (AP)—Fromjhandied- veterans affairs before 
the pulpit of a small Negro coun. |Oelilant — pioneered — a 
try church, an Irish diplomat-has oS ablish seams” de ronllen 
expressed deep for the |The law went into effect in 1953 
sentenced by circuit court Judge (death of a woman hit by his son's | The Ontario-t ty” offi 
Magnotta Farr to ‘automobile cin écttiinatan Win often ban dines 
45 days for attempted embezzle — oa, oe! os led 50.000 vete 
ment, Short to 45 days for break- . : : : is a S88-| ond their de Rents in gantiers 
ing and entering in the night. dor to the United States, told an} of filing for claims and | done 
and Einhardt to 25 days for overflow congregation of more . . 
breaking and entering than 500 at Zion A.M.E. church| ‘Eight years ago I discovered 
a. * i Sunday his government ‘will do|the widow of a Civil War veteran 
Farr weighed 180 pounds when everything in its power’’ to help|in Royal Oak through tracing a 
he went to jail He weighed 209 the farhily of Jossie Hamlin, 56. death claim of a World War I 
when released and was barely She was struck down on a Wash-|veteran,’’ Galloway recalls. 
qa i * * to squeeze into his civilian |imgton street last week by an auto) ® 
— ee ‘ driven by Hearne’s son, David, 21.| That’s the oldest veteran's case 
dt «~ & *. he has ever handled, he added. 
Short and Einhardt each gained The young man, who claimed * * * 
nine . pounds. diplomatic immunity, said he hit} There have been some Spanish- 
___ Mrs. Hamlin, a widow, while try-/American War veterans, many 
. ing to avoid another pedestrian. |still from the first world war dur- 
Dutch School Children Ambassador Hearne was invited|ing which Galloway served as a 
Give Swallow Lift South Darwin EF. Farr. -2a,. Wyman 
Short, 18, and William Einhardt, 
17, all of Battle Creek, were re 
leased from the Calhoun County 
Jail here Saturday. All had been Sorrow 
to the pulpit by the Rev. M. D.|‘‘buck private in the rear ranks” 
Nathan, who assured him that/of an engineer company; thou- 
“our people do not have any ill|sands from World War II and an ROTTERDAM (UPI) School 
children found a barn swallow|™! It was just an accident—|jequal number from the Korean 
coming fecnt exhausting ow ite ne that couldn't be \affair. 
way south and decided to give ' ~ ~ * “We still find that many vet- 
nature an assist Hearne and his son were the| 7™™ don’t realize what benefits 
tk * * first to pass the = st ohio nd await them either from the state The bird was turned over to Of- the ucen by Scand as pall-| or federal government,” Gallo- 
ficers. on the ship ‘‘Sheldelloyd” |pearers moved the casket to the) — 
His office in a year’s time proc- 
esses about 2% million dollars in 
claims and pensions to Oakland 
veterans. the | and is now on its way to Africa by | pravexfde 
church 200 feet from 
sea instead of air 
* * * 
He said there's probably no state 
which is as “generous and gra- 
icious"’ as Michigan is 
to assist veterans. 
SORE SPOT * 
A very sore subject pops up how 
and then. It's the often contem- 
plated mortgaging of the $50 mil- 
lion Veterans Trust Fun. Gallo- 
iway is against it, 
As the great-grandfather (the 
| Galloways had five daughers and 
five sons) prepares to pack up 
the family’s belongings from 
their home at 2014 N. Connecti- 
eut St., Royal Oak, veterans 
groups are arranging parties to 
fete the outgoing director. 
Because veterans have been his 
life, he likes nothing better than 
to chat with them. Royal Oak 
VFW Post 1669 is holding a testi- 
monial dinner for him tonight at 
its hall. 
* * * 
“T’m not retiring for the purpose 
of going into seclusion and dying,” 
Galloway stated. “I’m thinking of 
compiling material on all the bene- 
fits due all war veterans and pos- 
sibly having somebody publish a 
| book on it.”     
No 2-Comb Flat for Edd 
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actor 
Edd tKookie) Byrnes, noted for 
his nearly constant hair combing 
antics on his weekly TV series. 
had this explanation last night 
| when he denied rumors he was 
fengaged: ‘‘Man, I. can't. afford 
two combs.” are the DL and DFRS8000s. These models have 
stabilized air rides ihstead of the leaf spring 
suspensions used in the 7000 series. in efforts, 
     EIGHTEEN A, ee ee ee el ee, ee ee, i ee ee, ain ie. 2 . Ae: A Lin. te in de. ee din ie, pede A) te. Me Ae, Be ee i ee 2 8 a Be ei he ke le it ee, ee OR ee ee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959   
Talla May Seek 
American Divorce 
| MILAN, Italy (UPI)—Opera sing-|Onassis. 
er Maria Callas may seek an|     
  
RIDE the BEE LINE BUS BETWEEN 
PONTIAC and ROCHESTER 
Frequent schedules now available from Pontiac to Rochester 
with stops along Pontiac Road and along Walton Bivd. Also, 
to Utica and Mt. Cleniens daily. Monday thru Friday. 
DIRECT TO ADM. BLDG. 
ON THE CAMPUS 
| SPECIAL STUDENT RATES   
      
| said today. | said. American divorce in the next few 
months to make it permanent. 
Her name has beer linked with 
Greek shipping millionaire Aris- 
itotle Onassis but there was no 
lspeculation she might marry 
‘He still is the husband of Athina 
MSUO — divorce from her es-|Onassis and any speculation about 
itranged husband Giovanni Battista|it would be absolutely improper |isn’t serious. 
|Meneghini, authoritative sources|and in bad taste,’ HOLLYWOOD (AP) — 
virus pneumonia. 
the sources   
  | _Madame Callas won a legal sep- 
THE BEE LINE, Inc. 2140 Beechmont, FE 2-0034 — FE 4-2595 
    
  
Tel-Huron 
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45 S. Telegraph 
Open 9 to 9 Daily 
Sunday 9 to 6 P. M 
59 S$. Saginaw 
Mon., Fri., Sat. 
9teo 9 P.M. 
Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. 
700 Pontiac Tr. 
Walled Lake 
Open 9 to 9 Daily 
    With Coupon and 
a ‘5 Purchase -: = ‘   aration from Meneghini by mutual! Red wine can be made from the 
| agreement Saturday and reliable|white grapes and white wine can 
p sources said she may seek an| 'be made by using red grape juices. year 1831. 
50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps 
Coupon redeemable only at Wrigieys through 
Tuesday, Nov. 17 This coupon 
velve. Please give te cashier before she   5060 Dixie Hwy. 6592 Telegraph 
Drayton Plains at Maple 
i = —_— Daily 9 to 9 
—— ea North Hill 398 Auburn Shopping Plaza —. ae ochester 
to 
Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Pie ai Z “5 i. 
536 N. Perry 
Thurs., Fri., Sat. 
to 9 P.M. 
Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. 
old Bell 
  With a $5 
Purchase or More 
  has “ cash 
checks your order. 
    
  Lily Brand Grade ‘A’ Medium 
| 9e | 
All Wrigley Lily Brand Eggs .. . 
  
      Dixie's Pride-Sweet or Buttermilk 
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Many Times Daily GROUND BEEF 
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Biscurrs =“ 5¢ ff El MIRACLE WHIP Limit Two With This Coupon Jer 39%: 
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Pf Prices effective through Tuesday, Nov. 17. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 
SAVE Farm Fresh! 
Kraft’s Salad Dressing 
iracle Whi iracle ip 
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39: Tube of Ten 
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Through Tuesday, 
         
         
  
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4 
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TUT 7 IN 
oe) <a ol) 4 ee) | oe — ee a 9 elo) ie —) 1 etl —s ot —o 8 Y, | 
  Mason Is in Hospital; 
Condition Not Serious | 
Actor} 
James Mason is hospitalized with) 
     
He was stricken last week. His! 
physician said Mason’s condition 
British association for the Ad- 
vancement of Science is now 128) 
years old, having been oxganieall 
and activated professionally in ~      
        
           
   
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  WEST SIDE EAST SIDE DOWN TOWN 
‘1052 W. Huron 526 N.PERRY 142 WAYNE ST. West of Telegraph Glenwood next to Wrigley’s] | Back of County Bidg. 
r i Bare : 4   
  
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  NINETEEN   
Division Cella   et 
Thanks Ra Morrall Earns: ‘His Pass to Tracy Upsets Giants; Colts Gain on 49ers | 
Starting Task | — 
w3iWn Bobby Layne Helps Browns \28 yards to the New York 45.\ler early in the last period provid-| , NEW, YORK ge ag a 
Johnson Starts Again THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 _ 
to Rams, Lions Move Out of Wester ~ * * *. 2° = x * *   
  * 
#29 
2 
Oo 
22 
eh? 
8 
eee 
ee 
* 
ee 
a t 
of Sun- 
day's Pittsburgh-New York game: By United Press International | 
Layne ‘then hit Tracy in the clearjed Baltimore's victory margin 7 STEELERS GIANTS | 
9 If the Cleveland Browns win the 
    . . |National Football League cham-|0n the 20 while the Giants were/when it was outscored by Green ips, doens 20 
With $1,200 Less in/pionship, they should give Bobby|concentrating on Pittsburgh's top| Bay (3-5) in the second half, 21-7. Peasiet yaraase io a3 | 
Pocketbook | Layne, the old playboy-quarter- | receiver, Jim Orr. Layne threw! Fullback Jim Taylor scored on twWO}| passes intercepted by sats 
‘back, a case of the victory cham-|four yards to Orr for Pittsbufgh’s|plunges and caught a 29-yard |Punts 4 7-52 
\other touchdown with 57 seconds|touchdown pags from Bart Starr 5 39 | pagne. | 
jduring the futile Packer rally at By BRUNO L. KEARNS * * a remaining in the first half. CHICAGO (AP)—Statistics of Sunday's 
San Sports Editor, Pontiac Press | Layne, a Texan whe never has| The - Redskins limited Jim Milwaukee. Srcasce - Chien Geax amend 
game: 
Thank goodness for the Los|hidden his bids to spice the season| Brown, Cleveland’s star fullback, | wasHINGTON (AP)—Statistics of Sun- @ERs BEARS | 
    
        Angeles Rams! iwith a bit of nightlife, is past the | to 40 yards on 16 carries but (4's Govelans-Washtaates, Soon) seas First downs 16 14 
The Detroit Lions moved out of|glory years when he led the Detroit) ngitchell ran amok. The former | First downs . © oo cone = & 
the cellar of the Western Division |Lions to two N.F.L. titles. He's 32) pig Ten sprint champion from fee eee . 2 = Passes ee Me 
in the NFL through the courtesy|and playing for the Pittsburgh) qyineis followed his 90-yard |Pesses 0. 435 pecget wherngied ty PL ae 
Steelers, but he still is the master] touchdown run on Cleveland’s [Puss ee es ee 1 3 | of the Rams, the only team the Pu Yosds penalised * sal 
Motor City pros have beaten in | of the clutch play. | second scrimmage play with Foe ponieel Pa : : — 
two wins this year. | Layne’s 45-yard pass to Tom scoring dashes of 24 and five a ; PHILADELPHIA (AP) — statistics of] Siam 
In winning the 23-17 battle at) wiser hauls with 89 seconds to | yards. He gained 232 yards 0M day's Baltimore-Oreen Bay football game bal —— — Philadelphia -_ is j hia: *- sepa nto . 
Briggs Stadium yesterday it was| go gave the Steelers (3-4-1) a 14 tries—only five yards under (yi) gowns ia ton ‘2 First downs cony meee | — : 7 
Earl Morrall and John Henry! 14-9 upset triumph over the New Brown’s one-game league rush- —— Pete YS 58 | Bushing yeréage = . RAM LOSES GROUND — Fullback Ollie Mat- AP. Wirephote 
Johnson who sparked the Lions. | York Giants and stunned a ca- | ing record. \F ae sige 194 14-40 =e 6is 1021 | son of the Los Angeles Rams was thrown for a (20) comes in to help Martin as they brought 
Johnson, who had $1,200 thinned| pacity Yankee Stadium crowd of — The yame was held up 12 min-|Fumbies anal 2 c(—_— a8 6-34 s| loss in this picture with Detroit Lions’ Jim Mar- Matson down on the 20 yard line in the 4th quar- 
ror “~ “ss [eng R= : . ter. The Lions won, 23-17, at Briggs Stadium. 
out of his pocketbook as he sat 
out last week under suspension for 
“indifferent attitude,’ had his 
busiest day in couple seasons as 
he even took the show away from 
the great Ollie Matson. 
Morrall, who started his third 
game of the season, passed for   tin (47) about to make the tackle. Jim Steffen 
: a 
From The    
     not permitted a touchdown since which are illegal—from their 
it last faced Layne Oct. 25, pro- | cleats. ; 
more like the Cleveland teams that | passes and two of Y. A. Tittle’s’ | 
have dominated pro football since | heaves. | duced a costly defeat for the | ‘The Bears, sparked by Morris, 
| . . | 
hee | Chalmers (Bump) bead 
| 
‘   beth touchdowns, as he beat ) 
the Rams for the second time in | World War II, took quick advan-| [Jnitas’ 24-yard pass to Mutschel- 
a starting role. tage of Layne’s assist. _ 
    With Bobby Mitchell opening a 
teres kcachlioen corer “se. gc udiana Aimed i Redskins (3-5) thei ‘ ’ 
ath ‘aeaight victim, 3h, eat Deeper Goal The win earned Morrall the posi- 
tion as the number one quarter- 
back. ‘We'll go with him even 66,786. The perfectly executed | utes in the first period while eight! Yards penalized 
Giants. | also frustrated the Forty-Niners by| 
ete is ready for action |football coach at the University of toss against a defense that had ‘Browns removed aluminum tips— ~ 
The Browns, looking more and|stealing three of John Brodie’s| 
|Michigan, has been named to assist 
      s L 
next week,” said Lions’ coach : : j Riddled in 5-3 : deadlocked the Giants for the East-| in coaching 
George vow .~ é ‘ern Division lead, However, the LO Make Sur e heen 4 iy lyri North death - 
Brownies will know more about| (AP)— | ‘star game Dec. 26 at Miami, Fla. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Morrall’s touchdown strikes were | 
79 and 11 yard pass plays, the | 
first going to Dave Middleton in Cleveland. their feelings for Layne after they | 
play the Steelers next Sunday at| 
{ Coach Phil Dickens of Indiana 
wasn’t taking any chances Sat- 
    Loss to Hawks x« *« * 
Eight teams in the advanced 
league and four teams in the in- 
the first quarter, and the other) - | urday. | 
to Johnson in the third quarter. | ityse ‘ret a chance to tie | The Healers claimed | they He’s Great Saturday) termediate league have indicated 
ent N | scored winning touchdowns this . | entry tm the 2 Wate 
Middleton also dropped another | the San Francisco Forty-Niners | inét Michigan State and os Red Wings Beat = me 
scoring pass in the end zone, (6-2) for the Western lead next | Year 8&® cn eace, Sila | . wea 60 rtord 
and Morrall’s chance for a 4th Sunday at Baltimore. If they do, | Obie onal officials Rangers, 4-0 | ‘The program will begin Dec. 1 
TD was nullified when a 59-yard | the Colts (5-3) will owe a wite of | away by t : men’s baske' program 
nk M and the For the Indiana-Michigan game oan a at 
scoring pass te Terry Barr was | thanks to Johnny Morris nerkorr ww tery sew| 
brought back because of @ push. 
ing penalty. 
Matson, key of the Los Angeles 
offense, gained only 54 yards in 
2 carries against the Lions and 
the defeat, their 4th in a row, 
pushed the Rams into the cellar. 
After taking a 7-0 lead on the 
Morrall-Middleton pass play in 
which Terry Barr threw a crucial 
block around the 10-yard line, the 
Lions made it 10-0 on Jim Martin's 
41-yard field goal. 
The Rams tied it in spectacular Chicago Bears. 
Morris ran the opening kickoff! 
58 yards to set up a one-yard| 
touchdown plunge by Rick Casares | 
and caught a 51-yard scoring pass| 
from Ed Brown to lead the Bears | 
(4-4) to a 143 triumph over the 
Forty-Niners at Chicago. 
* * * 
Baltimore, with John Unitas fir- 
ing two scering passes to Ray Ber- 
ry and the decisive touchdown toss 
to Jim Mutscheller, took advantage | 
of Chicago's help. by edging the 
Green Bay Packers, 28-24. Balti- in LU.’s 
Dickens had a red stripe painted 
across the field midway in the 
end tone. 
Before the game, the coach 
told his Hoosiers to “go fer the 
redstripe,”” which was five yards 
past the goal line. 
The Hoosiers didn’t quite make 
it to the Red Stripe, but they 
scored four touchdowns and won 
the game 26-7. 
Barry MacKay Wins Memorial Stadium, | 
  
| chuck’s defense has forsaken him | 
in the Detroit Red Wings’ efforts 
to beef up their scoring production. | 
* * * 
The goalie spent two of the 
busiest nights of his 10-year Na- 
tional Hockey League career over 
the weekend. Last night it was 
costly. The lowly Chicago Black 
Hawks snapped a 14-game winless 
span and came from two goals 
behind in. beating Detroit 5-3 at 
Chicago. 
* * High. Deadline for additional en- 
tries is Saturday, Nov. 14. 
* * * 
Eddie LeBaron, Washington Red- 
skin quarterback, may have torn 
a rib cartilage in his team’s 31-17 
loss to the Cleveland Browns Sun- 
day. LeBaron was forced to leave 
the game in the 3rd quarter. 
* * * 
Malcolm Harris, 23 - year - old 
Wayne State University student, 
bowled a perfect 300 game Satur- 
fashion in the second quarter. started the day t ‘ The teams play a rematch at 
Quarterback Frank Ryan hit Del behind San Peel pond _ _ Japanese Net Title Detroit tonight. ‘ — bowler with an average of 
Shotner on a 60-yard pass play Sawchuck had 92 shots fired x *« * to the Lions’ 14, Shofner made 
a spectacular catch of the ball The Philadelphia Eagles (5-3) 
also benefited from Pittsburgh's 
triumph, moving within a game TOKYO (UPI) — Barry MacKay at him in the two weekend 
games, About 25 or 30 shots is 
Yale | : ees defender Yale | of the Glants and Browns (each Dayton, O.. turned on the power average in one game. team bowling 7 | 62) in the East by downing the |'0 win the singles title in the Japan| it netminder was acro-| Feb. 21-22. Tournament entry will Four plays later Matson went) Chicago Cardinals, 27-17, Clar- National tennis championships | mead remarper be > ootcaed teams. 
over from the one. With 50 seconds| ence Peaks plunged a yard to lyesterday with the best perform-|, batic Sa in 50 ecdlins shots by the New York Rangers. *&¢ *@-.% 
left in the half, Lou Michaels booted | 
a 28-yard field goal to knot the | 
score. | 
In the second quarter, the re-| 
verse, which set up Detroit's lone| 
touchdown in the Steelers’ game) jured quarterbacks Charley Con- before 4,000 spectators, snap a 17-17 tie with five min- 
utes to go after Norm Van Brock- | 
| lin’s 45-yard pass to Pete Retz- | 
laff set up the play. 
The Giants, playing without in- ‘ance he ever gave on a clay court. | 
MacKay readily admitted he 
never played any better on a clay 
court after crushing Japan's first- 
seeded Asushi Miyagi, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, 
a week ago, again worked with|/erly and George Shaw, held a 97,Princess Suba, sister of crown 
Terry Barr picking 18 big yards. |lead on Pat Summerall’s three Prince Akihito. 
A pass to Jim Gibbons carried to/field goals when Don Chandler MacKay and “Myron (Mike) 
the Ram 17, and as time was 
running out Martin’s 25-yard field 
goal made it 13-10 at halftime. 
A tumble by Leon Clarke was 
recovered by Gil Maines on the 
LA 23 and four plays later 
Morrall threw to Johnson for the 
ll-yard score. 
With less than three minutes) 
to play, the Lions scored the much | 
needed insurance field goal. It} 
was here ‘that Middleton dropped |   punted to Don Sutherin with two 
minutes remaining. 
Sutherin, released by the Giants 
two weeks ago, ran the kick back) 
  Franks of.Los Angeles also took 
the doubles crown on Saturday 
when they defeated Miyagi and 
Yoshihisa Shibata, 6-2, 8-6, 6-3,   
Pistons Whip Knicks 
for 3rd Straight Win including | - 
15,000 See St. Ambrose Title Victory 
First Half 1Ds Defeat Shrine, 14-6 |   WING CLIPPED — Detroit's Norm Ullman 
(front) gets clipped by Pierre Pilote of the Black- 
hawks in a race for the puck during action in the 2nd period 
  
  Joe D'Angelo’s two touchdowns 
in the first half of yesterday's 
Detroit Catholic title game in U 
of D. Stadium gave St. Ambrose 
its first crown, and halted the 
headlong rush of Royal Oak Shrine 
14-6 |Shrine’s 21 before Dick Widgren 
intercepted an Ambrose aerial. 
In the Knights’ 
Bishep’s aerials kept the crowd 
on its feet with completion of six 
tosses. The final throw hit Sey- Chicago won, 5-3. 
TD drive, | AP Wirephote 
at Chicago Stadium last night. 
ing, hitting on 19 of 36 aerials 
|for a yafdage of 275. Seymour and} 
Paul Bayer were sharp on pass 
reception 
fine job of blocking, 
Glynn, a Pontiac boy, and Dick |had lost 11 and tied three of their | °ficiating \George Preston Marshall barking Whitney of Birmingham have been _| He was equally brilliant for the 
and Mike Glynn did a The Wings won 40, Sawchuk col- 
lecting his third shutout of the ‘sea- 
| son. 
* *~* * 
first half of the Chicago game, But 
with Detroit enjoying a 31 lead 
midway in the second period, Saw- 
chuk finally wilted under the 
the final 26 minutes. The Wings 
were umable to counter as Chi- 
cago won its first game since 
opening night.   Pontiac to victory yesterday in the 
100-lap United States Auto Club 
championship late-model stock car 
race. Musgrave, of Des Plaines, 
Ill., finished three seconds ahead 
of Roger Ward, winner of the Indi- 
anapolis 500 in 1958. 
Cleats Incident 
at Washington 
Causes Blowup 
_ WASHINGTON @® — The Wash- 
irgton Redskins were in the midst.   
  The last-place Black Hawks 
j\last 14 games. of -another row over pro football 
today, with owner 
an easy end zone pass, so Jerry A chilled audience of some back a gard oitstanding performers with the x ke — “ aan 
Perry then came in and booted 15,000 watched the Ambrose "tes. Gi , (Knights all season long | Goals Cenzi we. = — , d tacklers to sprint into the end qi, was the last unbeatenly. by John McKenzie, Forbes| Mike Nixon were riled because ref- 
from the 15 for the three pointer. 
Typical of the Rams’ explosive 
style of football, there was 1:47 on 
the clock when Shofner again made 
a great fingertip catch of Ryan's 
pass for a 67-yard touchdown play. 
The Rams tried an onside kick 
but it failed and the Lions ran 
out the clock in three plays. 
The Rams outgained the Lion 
in total yardage and’ as has been   
    
  NEW YORK ® — The Detroit 
Pistons are thriving on a steady 
diet of activity. 
* * * had only two, one lasting four 
games and the other three. 
The manner in which the Pistons 
have come back after a four-game speedster reel off a 56-yard TD 
dash in the first period, then re- 
peat the demonstration in the | 
2nd period, while the Cavaliers 
held off the Knights’ rushes. 
Shrine finally moved to paydirt 
Completing an arduous string of | losing spell is encouraging to coach|in the last quarter, on a_ series 
six National Basketball 
a 103-94 triumph over the New 
  * ~ * 
  ation: Assn.|Red Rocha. The Pistons have had|of passes by Ron Bishop, and runs 
igames in eight days, the Pistons| well-balanced scoring and a good 
«|yesterday won their third straight,|defense in their last three games.| Bishop hit Seymour on the 29, and 
A | by John Seymour and Mike Glynn. 
‘John went in for the ‘counter. 
  zone 
For Shrine, Bishop was outstand- Oakland county eleven, winner of 
its Catholic League division. 
They Beat Cinci 1th Time in Row   
Celts Are Fo nd of Royals 
  
  
  
  
  Kennedy and Gordie Howe got the} 
Wings off to their 3-1 advantage. 
Murray Balfour scored Chicago’s 
first goal in the opening period, 
Detroit’s early season surge 
| Was attributed to a tight defense. 
But when the Wings went into a | 
tailspin, coach Sid Abel ordered 
more wide-open play in an effort 
| to get more goals, The defense 
| apparently has collapsed as the 
  eree John Pace didn’t penalize the 
Cleveland Browns yesterday after 
making eight Browns replace met- 
al tipped cleats. 
Kelly Miller, Washington equip- 
ment manager had detected the 
icleats from the sidelines and the 
Redskins called it to the officials’ 
attention. NFL rules don’t specify 
tips, except. for measurement, but 
outlaw “cleats made of metal’’ or 
  
  
  
  
    - /York Knickerbockers. | ; i i failed. Shrine i i i their case all season, fumbles! Twice in the current winning|run for the PAT failed. | offense perked u other potentially cutting material. 
killed three LA drives. | Winning streaks are rare for streak, Detroit has held its oppo-|drove back to the Ambrose 10 By The Associated Press Saturday night, Boston edged| ; es . Brown contended NFL club owners 
Wilson said Morrall. would def-| the Detroiters, Last season they |Sition to fewer than 100 points, ajwhen time ran out. The Boston Celtics have no wor-/st, Louis 113-111, Philadelphia’ Detroit added center Murray|had approved his cleats. 
initely be the starter in next week's |--_- ---— |rate achievement in the NBA. The) The Cavaliers threatened again |ries of going victory-poor so long | whipped Minneapolis 104-98, fiyra- |Clver to their roster for a two- 
home game with the Chicago only rival to top the century mark/jin the second half, when aed bey the Cincinnati Royals are in| cyse beat New York 116-108 and app igen Maier ere * 
Bears. He called yesterday’s Y k G if fF was Cincinnati which lost to De-|marched from their own °'the National Basketball Assn. (Detroit beat Cincinnatj 111-103. the Wingy’ Western I = m NHL Standings 
game before 52,271 “‘our best for an 0 ers ace troit 111-103 Saturday. ae | x * * aad - capa ite aie 
the season.” i - The Pistons yesterday led all z | The Celtics have beaten the Roy-| POSTON GFT CANCUN ATS GFT eb at Ed ton. NHL STANDINGS 
FINAL STATISTICS Tou h Aussie Cour the way and held New York’s Big 10 Champs jals 11 straight times, including/Memsohn 8 10 28 Twyman = 3. 4 9 ~ * * WL f Pts. GPGA 
bi o—K Sears, Ray F la 134128 triumph last night in/Gonls 2 3 ¢ teeer $ 42! In other NHL games last night,|Derot RaSh S 3 Detren atts & guns—Kenny Sears, Ray Fe- Ath Rocke \Guarilia = 1 «0 2 Reed 9 2 20 oe’ | Torente 748 i @ 3 
First Downs Rushing ..... 3 5 ‘ lix and Chartie Tyra—to 24 points Now A ter t Cincinnati. Richter 33 ie ~4 é § 4) Montreal beat Boston 4-1, its 13th] Boston 8 9 1 17 6 70 
First Downs Passing ...... $ § MELBOURNE (AP) — Sam) combined. Gene Shue topped that | py. : x | Cousy 13 12 38 Bockhorn 11 3 25|Straight without a defeat, and To- |New. York 2939 3:3 
aI ig Mo . A a8 et and Cary Middlecoff got! figure himself with 26. Four Title 1n IC4-A The big difference was Boston’s|Symen 18 730 Taine 5 8 @ironto and New York tied 2-2. The| * 
Yards Gained Rusiting their first look at the Royal Mel-| teammates hit double figures, Ed iwork on Jack Twyman, who had /|Ramsey 8 218 Canadiens beat the Bruins on 
ees TE 82 . 3 ores a 
verde ‘Gained Passing prs = bourne golf course today and’ de-| Conlind had 19, Bill Kenville 18, | NEW YORK W — Michigan|been averaging nearly 40 points | Totals 4s 36 134 — = @ | three-goal rally in the second NFL Standin S 
mm .. (pepper cided they will have their work) Walt Dukes 13 and Bailey How- (State, fresh from a record-smash-|@ game. Twyman finished with } oe a % 3s 3s -1(Period, Claude Provost, Jean g 
(Net) . ose n ai aestte saree. 7 a3 cut out for them in Canada Cup! eff it. ing Big 10 victory, went after its | only 10 points, two in the i | omnapeees |Beliveau and Maurice Richard! 
Passe Completed. wc. 8 ig, maptches this westend. The Pistons opened a 48-39 half-|fourth straight IC+A cross-country | half. GFT oy r\scoring. The Maple Leafs dead-| NATIASTERN CONFERENCE, 
Peat’ pitence Pune. 808] gO ® | time lead. A hot third period boost-|championship today over the 5 + & _|grinin = 12-28 Baylor = Satilocked the Rangers on George! new york oo 0 te it tis Yards Penalized ......-..- " * We find ourselves playing a ed the advantage to 83-63 and the|mile Van Cortland park course. In other games, the Minneapolis|Chamb‘lain’ 11 4 26 Foust 6 6 9) Armatrong’s tally in the third|Cleveland ©......). 6 2 © 750 195 103 
Pumbles Lost ny pukiops different game than we af€ used! 5: song ted in, tightening their| The powerful Spartans won the Lakes defeated the Philadelphia $s 33% Bre gf period ae $39 ae oe 
LOS ANGELES ...0 10 © %1I7\to,” said Snead. “This is a course : ' ith just|V@rriors, 106-100, and the Detroit) Hatton @ 8 8 Krebs at ) rere gr, a -2 3 9 231g Bs seiatlane 7 6 7 323 grasp on second place in the West-|Big 10 title last Friday with ju Johnson 5 010 Laru 5 0 10 Chicago Cards ../}2 6 © 350 166 163 
TOUCHDOWNS | Lions: Middieten (79,|Which reqiires placement an@)e. Hivision 17 points, beating their own 1956 Pistons whipped the New York) Rodgers 4 ® 8 Leonard 3 dl Sovi 
fg ang tts wines teweaen er gr Fee We won't be atealt pad a day off today and|record by four. They took the first Knickerbockers, 103-94. Gepided'y 8 012 Totals al viet Skaters Beat U.S. EAGTSRN COSTSRET.. on 
fad P 1a to rear : is is’ 29 32 «23—~100 . an 
SF ear or ko ea ny of ft, ls aan a guerre? oe eli "ERE EE woscow arsine om EA TLE BAB SigLD OOALS: Mar Ind (41 28) Perry|a lot of knowing” agreed Middie-|i" Six nights tomorrow night| Crawford Kennedy, Michigan Gand out of the Western Divisién ‘tral Army team, Soviet amateur/Green Bay « 3 § % 3B ie Is 
(15); Michaels (28). coft, “We get to play on it only|#84inst Boston at home. State senior, has won the it| no. t+ was only the nd de-IOL S Win. 7-6 lice hockey champions, defeated) Po Mngeics 38 8 ae ae Hee 
ltwo days before the matches, I'm/ pg NEW YORK dividual crown the past two years saan in pte grt d for ols = | orrows m, /- ‘the touring Brockton, Mass., team| feiss patelredinds & : i e es, | M | DETROIT a“ ie third e | , — SUNDAY’S_ RESULTS 
St. Williams cYyo Tie | afraid that won't be enough time. Contin : 78 Braun ? He mm piers, al wis ag iy Stilt) Chamberlain and his War-' Our Lady of Sorrows of Farm. | 123 — ~ ¢ te ae Rew age 9 
. Ls &. 2 .. Howell § 11) Guerth ae a "| riors. lington finished the season with a Baltimore 28, Green 
St. Williams tied fof the CYO! ‘fhe annual Canada Cup and in-\Nobie $1 tT Neulls ' 3 {gi mile big 10 test. oe ros sighs te? aetna ten $t,|_, #t was the first of five matches Seroit's3, Loe angeeent? championship by defeating -St./térnational trophy matches start/. "| $1) Grotee , i $| If Kennedy wins again, the ICA Chamberlain hit for 26 points,|, rence 7.6 yesterday, Jett Brockton, the U. S. amateur|“™ss Bears 14 San' Francico 9 
Benedicts of Pontac, 60 yester-/Wednesday at 10 aum. local time|Deer, 3.6 § Green ¢ 0:6 ipividess thie will be in the Sameitwo below his season average. | an y; titlists, will play here this week. NEXT SUNDAYS SCHEDULE 
day. (1 p.m. EST). There will be 72\kicom 3 8 9 Pens i } 4itamily for five years — a feat un-| Pay! Arizin also had 2%, but the|Barth sneaked over for the TD in/They meet Kyrilla Tuesday, an|fos A 
- Both teams ended the year with|holes of medal play over four|M¢Millon 1 1 3 Anderesg = 3. WRilikely ever to be duplicated aga. balanced scoring performance of|the second quarter and Bob Unks)all-star team Wednesday and Fri-/¥ew, ve. Cards at Mu- 
a 61 Jeague mark. St.’Williams|days for team and . individual $9 25 103 Totals os 1 Crawford's ‘brother, Harry, wo" |the Lakers—six\of them in double|took a pass from. Barth for the|/day, and the Moscow Dynamo’s at 
overall record was 8-1. prizes. per I ee ee palit 1985 a 1986,  }figures—clinched ft. winning point, next Sunday. re why 
v 
    ry 
t 
y    TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959   
i> SCORE 
    
BIG TEN 
Indiana 26, Michigan 7 
Minois 9, Wisconsin 6 
owe - Ohio Btate 7 
MBU 16, Northwestern 10 
Purdue 29, bimincorie. 
Wayne State 6 
Anderson 39, ey 3 
Bald. -Waliace 43, eieener 
heey Green 30, De 
Carroll 26, [iiinols Wesleya 
Dayton 13, Miami | bic) 0. 
Denison 6, Ohio Wesleyan 6 
Evansville 32, Murra 
te 
Kansas 28, Oklahoma State 14 
Marquette 35, Cincinnati 34 
Marietta 32, Bethany 8 
_ Missour ] 36, Kansas State 6 
n-8t. Norbert, canceled 
s at. Central Michigan 20 
om gg: 0 
tler 48, Washington (St De ed 13 
      
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MacDONALD TIRE 
» f CO | “Where Only she Tires Ave infiated, Rewer the Feiner 
  Muskingum 40, Mt. Unian 12 
Nebraska 14, Colorado 12 
Ohio 23, Loute 4, Ne 16 
Oklahoma 28, 
Wheaton 33, vA. ee 3 
Wichita 20, 
Wooster 38, Oberlin 14 
EAST 
Amherst 13, Williams 0 
Allegheny 14, Thiel 
Connecticut 34, Rhode Island 0 
Bridgeport 12, Brandeis 8 
Brown 16, Harvard 6 
Bucknell 26, Temple 6 
buffalo 19, Gettysbu me 
Boston U. 26, Boston College 7 
Dartmouth 21, Cornell! 12 
Holfstra 31, 8 do a a 6 
Lafayette 13, + can 
Lehigh 14, Davidso 
ptassaghupsties 19, Mace Hampshire 6 
Navy 16, George Washingtor 8 
Pittsburgh 28, Notre Dame 13 
Penn 24, Seng = 6 
Penn State 46, Holy Cross 0 
Rutgers 12, Villenove 6 
Syracuse 11, te 0 
Westminster 14, ees T. 13 
Yale 38, Princetes 
Alabama 9 Georgia Te Teen 1 
Alabama State 2 
Duke 27, Wake Fore “¥ is 
Prank -Marsh. 22, ee 6 
Georgia 14, Auburn 13 
Johns Hopkins 47, Dickinson e 
Kentucky 41, Xavier (Ohio) 0   
  
  
    l Louisiana State 27, Missouri State 0 
Maryland 28, dea 
McMurry 28, Tam 
Middle Tennessee 80, ‘Past Tennessee 6 
pemestnr 31, Tennessee.7 
Mis. College 14, Livingston State 6 
Miss. Southern 14, Chattanooga 6 
N. Carolina 41, Virginia 0 
N. Carolina College 48, Benedict 0 
Presbyterian 34, appease 0 
Richmond 48, Furman 14 
Sewanee 15 ae -Lee 14 
Tulane 6, Vanderbilt 
Vireinia Tech 12 Weet Virginia ok 
VMI 32, Citadel 8 
W. Liberty State 13 W ene st 7 
SOUTHWE 
Arizona Btate U. 27 YU 8 
Arkansas 17, SMU 14 
N. Mexico St. 42 a Simmons 13 
Rice 7, Texas A&M 2 
TCU 14, Texas 9 
Texas Tech. 27, Houston 0 
Trinity (Temas) 16 West Texas 6 
Btarto 7, Washington Leng 4 6 
f prord 38, Rng ae Ste 
usc Baylo 
Uteh piete a, | “4 
Wyoming 25, New Mexico 26 
Washington 20, California 0 
FAR WEST 
Air Porce 22, Arizona 15 
College of Pacific 28 — 13 
Colorado State 21, Utah 
Presno 6tate 29. Lon Resa plete i) 
saa Prats bute Montana State Col. 47, San Diego U. 0 
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES 
Saturday 
Gr. Rapids , 6. Sesnegen Cath. 6 
an 
Dearborn Sacred Heart 35, 
Dearborn St. Alphonsus 0 
Detroit 8t. Ambrose 14, RO Shrine 6 
(Detroit Cath. League gromotenchio) 
Detroit Bt Promste ¢ de Sales 7 
Detroit Benedictine 6   
  
Junior College Finalists 
CHANUTE, Kan. 
kana 
lected Sunday to play for the 
\fourth annual junior college foot- | 
ball championship. 
The game will be played 
Stadium, Texarkana, Tex.   
  
  
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* * x &* * x * * * 
Syracuse in Cotton Game Only Thing Certain   
  
  
| games got under way today. 
|more complicated because 
| (Dec, By The Associated Press Bowl in Houston are in the mar- 
The annual guessing game —|ket for top teams, 
which goes something like musi-| x *« * 
cal: chairs—on what teams will] Add these to the Rose, Orange, 
wind up in which post-season bow! Cotton, Sugar and Gator Bowls 
‘and you have confusion, 
it’s even’ As of now, only Syracuse, 
the down for: a bowl game. The Southwest Conference. 
Philadelphia’ Orangemen, No. 1 team in The! x * | ton Bow]. 
This yeay, though, 
* |Liberty Bowl in 
  the Orange Bowl would dearly) 
like to have Penn State, but that 
home state proposition. 
tainly — wind up there, 
* * 
And ry of Louisiana State, 
last year’s national champion an 
practically forgotten merely 
cause it lost one game by a single 
point? The word is that the Ben- 
gals from the Bayou are interest- 
integrated teams. 
in the guessing game: 
* * * 
against west coast champion. Wis- 
igan State all are in contention| 
if the Huskies fail. 
~ * * 
  (AP)—Texar- | 
College and Northeastern | 
‘Oklahoma at Miami were se-| 
8 p.m. Thanksgiving: Day in oa Tope Field by 4 Strokes   ORANGE BOWL — Oklahoma, 
AP Wirephete 
RIDING REDSKIN—End Bill Anderson (42) of the Washington 
Redskins hugs tight onto the ball as he is carried on the shoulders 
of tackler Jim Shofner (44) of the Cleveland Browns in the third 
quarter of their game yesterday, The Browns won, 31-17. This is one big reason why Syra- 
cuse turned down 
Bowl bid. Kansas, Missouri and 
Iowa State all still could finish 
second, Georgia, which won the |   
  
‘Chunky Billy Casper made a show/|he 
jseason with a 4-4-1 record.     Casper a Runaway Victor 
—lings to $33,000 for the year, and 
he'll be shooting for another 
jackpot at Mobile, Ala., in the 
Sertoma Open Thursday. er spot. 
x* * * 
LAFAYETTE, ‘La. (AP) 
easy, a definite commitment, now 
that Syracuse will be the visiting 
    of his field in the $15,000 Lafay- 
ette golf tournament. And = | Casper’s : ‘ 
of his nearest rivals put it, “The! trimmed one stroke from the -b 
rest of us were just shooting for! petitive record over the 6,800-yard   
      
  Bowl Guessing Begins ithe winner of the Southwest Con-,team. The winner of the South- 
| ference championship in the Cot- | 
| 
One source told The Associated|the title, but if Texas gets by 
Press that the Bluebonnet Bowl|weak Texas A&M Thanksgiving | 
has the inside track on Mississip- | Day, the Longhorns will finish in 
is pi along with the runnerup in the | he tie for first and will get the 
} 
the Nittany Lions, second only to [oyisiana State, 
Syracuse in the East, lean toward) ¢way, will wind up there. LSU|two teams in Big Ten history ever 
the Liberty Bow! because it’s a is a home team to New Orleans |to finish last with two victories. 
consin, Northwestern and Mich- ‘he bid. 
| | 
Southeastern Conference c ro w n/| pines 
with a°14-13 victory over Auburn mocked 
last Saturday, should get the oth-| isis. 
MONTERREY. Merico—L ne, Moret sui Wolverine fullback Bill Tunnictiff's 
COTTON BOWL—This also is Philippines and, x * * 
west Conference gets the plum. 
Arkansas has clinched a share of Wolverines Could Finish 7th or Share -Cellar 
  |spot because they've been away 
from the Cotton Bowl longer than | 
19) and _the _Bluebonnet/ Associated _ Press” poll, will play| The same source also said that) Arkansas, 
x * * 
SUGAR BOWL — Chances are 
just 80 miles 
‘and would be ag popular choice. 
If Penn State turns down the|The other club could be Missis- Orange Bowl, Georgia almost cer- | sippi, which has been beaten only | 
lonce—T-3 by LSU. 
* * * 
d LIBERTY BOWL — Penn State). 
be-| VS. Air Force Academy, a twice-| 
beaten team, but still a big draw- 
ing card. 
BLUEBONNETT BOWL — Mis- 
ed in any good bow! assignment. |sissippi vs. Arkansas. This would | 
Their task is complicated, how-|be a good one because Arkansas 
ever, because by state law they|Will be cochampion of the South- 
are not permitted to play against | west Conference crown. If Texas 
goes to the Cotton Bowl, it will! 
the Cotton Bowl the longest gets 
* * * 
for the Big Ten title. Southern) GATOR BOWL—Probably Clem:| 
California, best on the coast, is in|son, which can clinch the Atlantic} 
the NCAA’ s doghouse and ineli- Coast Conference title next week, | 
gible for bowl games. That leaves|VS. Tennessee, conqueror of LSU. 
Washington (81) if it gets by| Texas was the victim of the reached its most futile stages 
Washington State, or Oregon (8-1) (biggest upset last Saturday. The|Saturday as alert Indiana turned | 
  
| | 
| 
| 
| | 
| 
At any rate, here is chapter one ibe because the Longhorns. were) \ders still have a chance to climb as 
\last there in 1953. Arkansas was high as seventh in the final stand- 
there in 1955. The league rule|ings. This would require a Michi- ROSE BOWL—This is a definite specified that in case of a tie, the gan triumph over the Buckeyes and 
commitment, Big Ten champion te#™_ that has been absent from|an Indiana loss to Purdue, Close Saturday Michigan Will 
vs. Ohio State Fumbles, 
Helped Indiana to 28-7 
Romp Saturday 
ANN ARBOR ® — Michigan’s 
loss to Indiana Saturday in an epi- 
|demic of fumbles and interceptions 
‘lett the Wolverines on the brink 
today of becoming one of the first 
But Michigan's 26-7 loss to Indi- 
ana, which saw the Wolverines lose 
the ball eight times on misplays, 
Frasirsaneg ae other surprises in 
the loop, made this unwanted dis- 
'tinction a possibility for both Mich- 
ligan and Minnesota. 
Michigan would have to lose 
its finale to Ohio State here this 
weekend and Minnesota would 
have to upset Wisconsin. This 
would knot the Gophers and 
Wolverines in last place with 
identical 2-5 marks. 
But coach Bump Elliott's grid- o- Interceptions | Virus Fells Two 
Boxers, Fight 
Show Canceled 
PROVIDENCE, R. I.  — Mon. 
day night's fight show here has 
been canceled because of illness 
of two boxers scheduled to ap- 
pear in the twin eight-round aia 
bouts. 
Stricken with virus were Tommy 
Black of Bridgeport, Conn:, who 
was to have opposed Tommy Mc- 
Nelly of Arlington, Mass., and 
Tommy Haden of New Bedford, 
matched with Al Fell of New 
York. 
  
BERLIN-Gustay Scholz, 159%, West 
Cologne, 1 knocked out Peter Mueller, 1554, 
  
CAN YOUR 
CAR TAKE 
THE COLD 
WEATHER 
AHEAD? 
    * * 
While Michigan 
‘possible fates it also was figuring | * 
|a way to shake off its season-long | 
\jinx of interceptions and fumbles 
|before this week’s clash with Ohio 
|State. The giveway nemesis 
Longhorns toppled from the thin-|interceptions and four Michigan 
ning ranks of the unbeatens by fumbles into a solid triumph. 
dropping a 149 decision to Texas 
well on its way to another Big Christian. That left only Svracuse 
Eight championship, can’t go two|and Southern Cal among the ma-| 
years in a row. That leaves the jor teams that have escaped un- 
runner-up to take the assignment. scathed. Syracuse pasted Colvate. | 
7-10, and the Trojans polished off 
the Orange Baylor, 17-8. 
  
WEEKEND | daagaag 
MANILA—Teru Koza 131%. Japan 
| outpointed Tommy peeks. 130, Phill) 
t) } 
MADRID—Fred Galiana. 
_ Rebert Dibtert 
1M% Langsville Ohio 
| Damase Collazo, 133, Cuba, 10 
SEOUL, Korea — Young Paulino. 161. 
Kang Se 
Korea. drew. 
Los ANOELES—Rav Grero. 
Aneeles - outpointed Kar! Heins 
156'2, Essen, Germany 15? 
Guder 
Big 10 Grid Standings 
  
  
  
  With less than five minutes left | 7 Dalles 
of Saturday's final grid contest for Srystal River, Pie 69-69-75, 70—283 turn. 
It is all important that it be free 71-74-70-69—284 
on Gustin $550 *j the season, Cranbrook and Gilmour |" °" Giadwyn by Pa ...eee 71-69-73-71—204, 2nd natural, not violent. r | Monte Bradiey $550 
Academy a hl a Jenct tusbore. Tex 72-70-70-72—284 Push the ball out from the 
e at 6- rach missed a n Barnum $375 oe eet Ee Grand Rapids. Mich. . 71-71-74-69—285, body with both arms extended running try for PATs Pred_Hewkine $375 " full length, never upward and 1 Paso, Tex. ....... 71-70-74-7 
we x ke | Jay Hebert $375 a ®-385 never allow the ball to drop 
Neliner team was in scoring Bey ee. weeneees 70-68-76-71—285| straight down. Remember, you 
position until the Cranes’ Jim Wil-| >. Alltenee, hte senonter 70-69-75-71—285, are starting as near a perfect : . ave ill 5 | 
“ania a a | a ; Kalam — -.s.. 6971-75-71—286, pendulum as possible. The arm 
ater Gilmour was in for e | Joe Moore ase am : ished the! White Plains, N.Y. ... 69-71-73-71-206, Should go into the rele and equalizer. Cranes _finis' the | Joe Campbell $225 | delivery with no jerky move- Knoxville. Tenn. | .. 71-72-71-72—286 | a Se $185 ment, 
  
   
   
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  > 
              THE PUSH-AWAY — Johnny 
King is free and natural. 
101.81 M.P.H. Time sr: 
Wins Daytona Event =:   
litre Ferrari to victory yesterday |* 
in the featured Class C race of 
the Sports Car Club of America. 
* * * 
Alan Connell of Fort Worth av- 
eraged 101.81 miles an hour, He 
took the lead on the 30th lap 
when George Constine of South- 
bridge, Mass., was forced into the 
pits by tire trouble on his Aston- 
Martin. 
* * * 
E. D. Martin of Columbus, Ga., 
received burns on the face, arms 
and legs when his Maserati spun 
out on the second lap, collided 
with a Porsche RSK, hit a guard 
  rail and exploded. 
  | gan had the ball, it marched 70 | 
| yards for a touchdown, once was | 
forced to punt and twice lost a | 
race with the clock at the end | | 
an.| In the four other times Michi- 
of each half. 
Quarterback Stan Noskin's pass 
on the third play of the game) 
was intercepted on Michigan's 28. | 
Six plays later the Hoosiers) 
ine. iavs.| marched across for their first tally. | 
|Moments later, Indiana recovered | contemplated | 
  
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|fumble on the Michigan 18. Three | 
| | 
  jaerial performance of the year as| 
he connected on 14 of 24 attempts | second place." rolling Oakbourne Country Club 
* * course. And it’s a good bet his CONFERENCE w ALL GAMES ° 
) Casper, a 28-yeaf-old stylist who) tournament score would have been) xoruwestern tee hs ak ae ei at tg 108 |takes a good deal of ribbing a t| lower had it not been for chilling | ie 7 e ws Ss 
jhis waistline, blasted par temperatures and strong winds Pig nS 31% 8 
|with a 69 yesterday to take the|during the last two rounds. 0 ‘500 119 68 5 3 0 6% 314 
20 ‘trt pace check. He four t+ eee? sil Be g ‘round total 69-64-T1-69—273 WS) Jim Ferree of Crystal River, $3 ie of ite 260 1350 91 | four etrokee better Gon TSP Fie, and old pro Billy Maxwell ‘ George Bayer, the distance hitter| 4¢ Odessa, Tex., were next in line 
from Gleneagles, Ill. with 278 while Gay Brewer Jr., 
| ec ek another Crystal River player, | 
| It may not sound like much, |trailed with 281. ar oin S | 
that four-stroke margin, but most} 
‘of the tournaments on the PGA wily’ Casper $2000 
tour this year — been decided |, Aprile valey ot «4471-49273 THE POINT OF NO RETURN 
by one or _ “ ps sm “Ferree fi 100 or nee By JOHNNY KING he 
| Bay Maxwell Le" 7-278] If you make a mistake in | The paycheck brought his earn a ae — 67-70-71-70—278 push-away, it is almost certain 
in er, Fis. ... 69-49-73-70—281\that the rest of the approach will 
. ; y be “out of time’ oka you will roll 
Cranes, Gilmour Tie oar re ie aa(& bad ball. - With Late Counters Arnold * aliedadediond Me push-away is often described 
Ligonier, “Pa reees 7449-73-67—283 by bowlers as the point of no re- ul, 159, South|/plays later the Hoosiers had oat 
1es| second touchdown. 
* * * . 
Michigan, behind to 19-7 early in 
the second half, fumbled away a 
49-yard march on the Hoosier 19 
Indiana scored its insurance touch-| 
down in the final period only four | 
plays after a John Stamos pass| 
was intercepted on Michigan's 36 
98 and returned to the 22. 
Michigan outdid the host team 
in’ first downs, 17-12, and racked 
up 2% total yards, 41 more than 
4 the Hoosiers. Despite having three 
“lof his passes intercepted, 
enjoyed - his most _ productive | 
|for 164 yards and 4 touchdown. 
n the second quarter on a 24-yard 
| Noskin-to-Halstead pass. 
Only 2 Major 
Unbeatens Leff 
By The Associated Press   
  
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, (AP)—|tarite AGM .. ern California stood out 
only major college football teams 
| with perfect records after Texas 
land North Texas State suffered 
jtheir first defeats Saturday. 
* * * 
The spoilers were Texas Chris- 
tian, 14-9 winner over the Texas 
Longhorns, and Tulsa, which heat 
North Texas 14-6. Syracuse made 
it eight straight victories with a 
710 romp against Colgate and 
USC trimmed Baylor 17-8 for its 
eighth win. 
* * * 
Also eliminated from the un- 
beaten - untied list were such! 
mighty small collegé teams as 
Delaware, loser to Bowling Green 
in a clash of unbBeatens, 
Juniata, which had gone through 
27 games without a loss. 
Of the 15 teams still unbeaten 
and untied, seven have completed 
their seasons. 
TEN GAMES 
x-San Francisco State 
INE GAMES 
  | powane 68 ee 
Southern oom. yee cesses votes [Fairmont State . 
SEVEN _—— 
anneres 326 
errr ree errr rs 199 
decease ease rabe ces 270 
coasdievece peececess SAB _ Michigan’ 8 only touchdown came | All 
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>  THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 
  . TWENTY-ONE   ——~- 
Great Feeling to Be Up There -   
  Pontiac Press Photo 
SAVES CRANES — A late 
touchdown by scoring ace Jim 
Williams saved Cranbrook from 
defeat in its grid final at Gil- 
mour Saturday. A 6-6 tie gave 
the Cranes a 4-4-1 season record. 
Montreal Adds   Statein3Vy =e 
| Upset of Northwestern Tie for Lead 
After Big Win 
Keeps Spartans Hopes 
Alive for Rose Bowl 
EAST LANSING ww — “It’s a 
great feeling to be up there in the 
tie for first—even if it only lasts 
a week,” says Duffy Daugherty. 
Michigan State worked into the 
unprecedented three-way tie for top 
honors in the Big Ten by beating 
Northwestern 15-10 here Saturday. 
Northwestern and Wisconsin, 
both also with two league losses 
each, share the conference honor 
spot. It will be the first time in 
football history that a two-time 
loser in conference play will rep- 
resent the Big Ten in the Rese 
Bowl. 
Michigan State has only a six- 
game conference schedule this sea- 
son and will have to sweat out 
next Saturday’s scores after meet- and Jim Andreotti (56). Michigan THE HARD WAY — Don Stewart, Michigan 
State back gets two yards the hard way against 
Northwestern’s line led by end Doug Asad (84) 
ing Miami Friday night. 
* * * : 
Wisconsin, upet 9-6 by I}linois on 
the last play of the game Saturday, 
will have the easiest time—a date 
with last-place Minnesota. North- 
western meets Illinois, sure to be 
high for the final coaching appear- 
ance of Ray Eliot. 
; Both Northwestern and Wiscon- 
=lint aad aiicothaee laminae sin would have to lose or tie for 
The Montreal Canadiens started Michigan state to back into the 
at a gallop and now are making it; bewl on its 4-2 league record, 
a complete runaway. “I'm not getting the Rose Bowl Montreal ran its unbeaten string |fever yet,’’ Daugherty said. ‘We'll 
“> 13 games last night with a 4-1|just have to wait it out. But I fig- 
‘ictory over Boston that lengthe 
rne Canadiens’ lead in the Nationa 
Hockey League ‘‘race’’ to seven 
points. Daugherty wasn’t resentful be- 
> ichi . ht on 
Claude Provost, Jean Beliveau jcause Michigan State can't fight its own for title honors with a 
ogden aad “ — jseventh conference game. 
the victory for the league lead- “] figure it cuts beth ways,” 
ers, but the real standout was | he said, “If we had won the Ohio 
goalie Jacques Plante, who | State game, we'd be in the bowl 
turned in 30 saves in the Mon- | now on a 5-1 record.” 
an at Daugherty was elated by the win 
over powerful Northwestern. 
* * fo NHL Lead Canadiens 4-1 Victors 
Over Bruins; Leafs and 
Rangers Tie 
    } | western and Wisconsin.”’ 
* * * 
  Johnny Bucyk of the Bruins suf- 
fered a dislocated shoulder and an| * 
injury to his right knee during the) “7 figure 
second minute of play. 
A disputed goal by George Arm-|the two teams most experts fig- 
strong midway inthe third period ured would be fighting it out for 
earned the Toronto Maple Leafs a Big Ten honors. And we did it on 
2-2 tie with the New York Rangers. | successive Saturdays.” 
Goalie Lorne Worsley of the Rang-| 
ers claimed he het successfully | Quarterback Dean Look again 
blocked Armstrong’s shot but was 
overruled. : Spartans. 
a Look had a hand in both of the 
second half touchdowns that took 
all the yowl out of the Wildcats. 
Look passed 28 yards to Herb Ad- 
derley for one score and went over 
from the one-foot line on a quarter- 
back sneak for the other. He also 
had a perfect day passing, hitting 
seven for seven. 
Quarterback Bob Eichhoff car- 
ried over from the one for North- 
western and both teams also kicked 
three-point field goals. 
Final City Cage 
Meeting Planned 
Tonight at 7:30 
The Pontiac Parks and Recrea- 
tion Department will hold its final 
basketball managers’ meeting for 
City League teams in classes A, B 
and C tonight at 7:30 in the con- 
ference room of the health depart-   
      
   
     
   
   
     
   
   
   
    
       
       
  
SERVICE ned (ure the pressure is all on North- | 
was the individual star for the | 10-9 going into 
State was losing 
Central Bombed, 51-20; Ferris Stuns Alma - Daugherty 
    
1 
t 
to 
m 
AP Wirephote 
the final period. Stewart made 
the first down and then Dean Look went over 
from the one yard line to give MSU the victory, 
15-10. st on the 1960 Olympic Games which 
will be held in’ Rome next Pall. Ted 
Smits, AP general sports editor who 
Associated Press Sports Editor 
ROME wm — The greatest Olym- 
pic games ever put together come 
on facilities for the games, 
that is a misleading figure due to 
low building costs here. The same 
might 
(CONI, incidéntally, is concerned | 1960 Olympics Expected 
to Be Lavishly Staged | 
(This is one of @ series of articles 
coverage of the 1948, 
952, and 1956 games, has just re- 
urned from an inspection trip to 
) By TED SMITS leately balanced dome of concrete| I Lloyd Saunders, owner of the 
'2-year-old colt Azure's Orphan, 
\makes nose cenes for missiles. 
Heavy Equipment Operation 
worked in almost lace-like tracery. | -ompie'e Praber 0n B ee a 
Not a single column mars the view.|offered by one of the nation’s 
The dome has a diameter of 100|largest and outstanding training 
meters — about 330 feet. er 
Near this is the velodrome, sole-|New superhighway and construc-   
of Rome, This seats 16,000 and 
is for basketball, boxing and gym- 
natiecs. It is circular with a del* 
    ancient Rome Aug. 25-Sept. 11, 
1960. 
They will be staged in lavish) 
stadiums and arenas = the 
backdrop of classic Roma ruins. 
Seventy five nations have en- 
The International Olympic Com- 
ittee, known informally as CONI 
from® its initials, is the world's|idea was rejected for fear the) 
richest thanks to a weekly cut of crowds would damage the famous | 
-|more than $500,000 from a soccer |ancient stadium. 
betting pool. 
* * * 
It is spending about $32,000.000 
but 
the United States 
cost $100,000,000. ructures in 
well ly for cycling, and seating 20,000. | tion progams planned in every 
| * “ * lpart of the country. Train NOW 
; : ito become a specialist in this vital 
| All olympic stadiums, however,|industry—many opportunities for 
jare not spanking new. For instance|advancement. Budget terms ar- 
\gymnastics and wrestling will be| ranged , 
jheld in the batns of Caracalla,|Get {ull information today on how 
tered 6,000 athletes and perhaps [ow somewhat battered by the|you can become a HEAVY EQUIP- 
10 more small countries may | passing of 20 centuries. The Mas-| MENT OPERATOR. 
join the competition. No previous | ..17\9 
games have drawn more 
60 nations. Basilica in the Roman Hi in ceupen belew and mail te: 
= oe oe oe oe ee ee oe ee ee ee ee Ge ee oe oe 
Forum, another great ruin, will) weavy EQUIPMENT DIVISION 
ialso be used for wrestling. For a|Nerthwest Schools . HN-291 Box 15 while it was hoped to hold a few)|c/e Pentiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. 
events in the Coliseum but this |wame eee eee eee eee ee eee Se | 
|Address .. 
| City POO eee reeseerseerretres 
(Tomorrow; The Chinese prob- | 
| lem). 
    COME IN AND SEE THE NEW DODGE! Dodge, Simca, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck 
with amateur sports throughout} 
Italy and has built many stadiums} 1001 MAIN ST.   ROCHESTER OL 2-9111 
    | | | 
By The Associated Press 
Hillsdale’s dreams of a perfect 
football season were demolished by 
the pass, a weapon the Dales used 
with outstanding success. until 
their final game 
* * * 
Gone too is all but a remote 
chance for a Holiday Bowl invita- 
tion. 
Hillsdale, MIAA champion and 
last Michigan team to lose, was 
dropped from the unbeaten ranks 
Saturday night by Northern 
Illinois, 33-27. 
Lew Flinn, an unerring passer 
for the victorious Interstate Con- 
      |31 yards. 
* * * 
Flinn's last scoring flip broke a 
|The Dales completed their season 
|with an 8-1 mark. 
“We still have a very slim 
chance,” said coach Muddy 
Waters about his team's chances 
to qualify for the bowl. “There 
KALAMAZOO, Mich., (# — It 
was a victory with distinction for 
the University of Detroit and a 
defeat. with honor for Western 
Michigan. 
The Titans’ 14-0 triumph over the 
Broncos Saturday had elements of 
satisfaction for both sides. 
- It boosted Detroit’s season re- 
cord te 5-4 with this week's Vil- 
lanova game still to go. But for 
Western, so eager to step into 
football’s Major College classifi- 
cation, it was an indication the 
Broncos may be ready to make 
the climb. e° 
Western Michigan has_ been 
shackled with the label ‘‘small 
                                           
               
     
   
     
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SERVICE   vy on the ground floor of City college team” because of its pre- 
. dominantly minor schedule. And 
This is the last call for teams /the Broncos have been bitter about 
wishing to compete in the City |the tag. They posted more first 
League basketball program this (downs than Detroit and made a 
season. Teams must be repre- (respectable showing. 
sented to be considered for entry. x * * 
Deadline for entry fees is Friday, | Detroit's Bruce Maher scored all 
Nov. 20 at 5 p.m. the points in the game. His touch- 
Discussion at tonight's meeting | 4owns came on a one-yard run and 
includes team classification, league|* 28-yard pass from Bob Lusky. Aerials Shatter Hillsdales Bow! Hopes | is no rule against a team which 
has lost going to the game. Sut 
preference is given to unbeaten 
teams.”’ 
Ferris (4-3) provided the big- 
gest upset in the final weekend of 
play for most of Michigan's teams. 
The Bulldogs upset Alma (5-4) on 
Bill McNally’s 40-yard return of 
|an intercepted pass with 95 seconds 
left. 
ference eleven, threw four touch-|nailing down the statg’s individual | 
down passes ranging frem 11 to! scoring crown. ke season): 
Central Mi¢higan (7-3) was ee WoL T PF PA ss es g ilsdale oo... eee 
shocked by Southern Illinois 51-20| Hope”... S18 ml M4 ne : “wav tie Michigan Tech ...... 2 0 149 «97 and finished in a three way UC lNorthern Michigan 6 2 0 240 80 for second ‘in the IIAC. Walt Grand Rapids JC ...... 5 2 1 25§ 114 a : entral ichigan .....7 3 0 
|Beach scored twice, ending the Michigan State $30 we ie season with 88 points and virtually | Wayne State... ....4 3 © 121 116| Perris vente eeeeee ‘ 3 ° 1e¢ 8 
eaieaweute 4 188 101 
But Beach failed) Dstroit 7... scort Gatet Cee VES a an ase oO 149 14 
jin his goal to end his career with | Western Michigan 4 5 0 185 ie | i 
3,000 yards rushing by 32 yards. Ove’... 0.238 8 OB He was held to 82 yards on the A@rian ............., 2 6 0 50 186 ’ Kalamazoo .........2 6 © 3 197 
Eastern Michigan .. 1 7 0 680 217 we did pretty well to | 20-20 tie in the final quarter and ground Saturday. 
beat Purdue and Northwestern—| heaped heartache onto HillsAale. | | Jerry Hendrickson raced 66 
| yards for a touchdown and 
| guided Hope (8-1) to a 32-6 vic- 
tory over Ohio Northern. Bob 
| Ferguson passed for three 
touchdowns as Olivet (3-5) ended 
{ its finest season in many years 
Both Western and U. of D. 
Satisfied With Grid Clash 
|Maher kicked the extra points 
jafther both touchdowns. 
* * & 
The Titans now hold a 90 ad- 
vantage in their series with West- 
ern, This was the meeting 
between the interstate rivals since 
1939, 
  
10-Pointer Taken 
by Pontiac Hunter 
One of the early reports of 
success for Pontiac area deer 
hunters came from Norman Un- 
derwood, 1171 James K Bivd., 
hunting near Manistique, in the | 
| Upper Peninsula. 
* * * 
|  Underwoed bagged a fine 10- 
| pointer Sunday, afternoon, He 
| was hunting with his sister and 
husband, Mr, and Mrs. Carl 
Lueck of Detroit, and this was 
his first deer hunting trip in five 
years. He called Mrs, Under- 
wood yesterday to tell her about 
his success,   
  
  
organization, playing schedules, 
playoff procedures, tournament 
selection and rules and regulations. 
There are 17 teams: registerd at 
this time and only a few more can 
be accomodated. 
This week’s practice schedule in 
classes A, B and C (all workouts 
at Pontiac Central High): COMPLETE PRECIS 
Monday, Nov. 16: 7 pm. — Pontiac 
Police, Booth Homes; 8 p.m. — Clark- 
ston, Field Landscape; § p.m. — Sports 
‘ e ping. 
‘ednesday, Nov. 18: 7 or — Lake 
side Royals, Griff's Grill; 8 p.m 
Towne & Country, Avondale Merchants; 
8 p.m. Knights of Columbus, Sports FORD CHEVY 
reds , Nov. 19: 7 p.m. z Newman 
    
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      |beaten — byt not as badly as ex- with a 25-0 triumph over Earl- 
ham (Ind). 
Eastern Michigan (1-7) was 
pected — by Western Illinois 22-0. 
Valparaiso upended Wayne State 
(4-3), 146. 
Here's the state college football 
picture, for the record (all teams 
except Michigan, Michigan State 
and Detroit have completed their 
  | 
and swimming pools not connected) 
with the games), 
| 
shape up: | 
The Olympic Stadium, in | 
northwest Rome across the Ti- | Here is how the principal arenas| 
ber from the heart of the city, 
is bow! shaped. Like all Roman | 
stadiums, lavish use is made of 
marble, a comparatively cheap 
building material here. About 
100,000 people have jammed into 
it for a soccer game. To an 
American eye it does not ap- 
pear that big. Its capacity ts | 
dependant on how much space | 
is set aside for specific seats and | 
how much is used for standing | 
of | “Stadio Dei Marmi’’, made 
great blocks of marble and topped 
with 60 15-foot nude statues of| 
athletes. It can hold 20,000 specta-| 
tors but will be used only as a) 
warmup field. A tunnel connects | 
it with the main stadium. } 
* * * | 
Also nearby is the swimming 
stadium, another architectural 
gem, with such gadgets as an 
elevator to carry divers up to the 
high platform. With temporary 
stands it can accommodate some 
15,000.         GR Catholic Finishes With Perfect Slate 
GRAND RAPIDS #—Grand! 
Rapids Catholic Central needs only| 
support from the pollsters before 
claiming the Class A Michigan 
high school football championship. 
The first-ranked Cougars beat 
second-ranked Muskegon Catholic 
60 here Saturday night on a 
muddy field. 
Bob Quist streaked 35 yards, 
spinning away from_ two tacklers 
at the 20 for the’ game’s only 
score late in the second quarter. 
The scoring play capped a drive 
of yards. Paul Sydloski’s left-hand- 
ed 35-yard pass to/Dave Cyranoski 
set up the touchdown run: 
Grand Rapids Catholic ended its 
season with a spotless record in 
nine games, Hamtramck, ranked 
fourth, is the only other unbeaten 
      
  This group of arenas is known | 
as the “Fore Italico.” Benito | 
Mussolini started the project 
and a marble column at the en- 
trance bears the words “‘Musso- 
lini Dux” written vertically. 
There has been agitation to | 
erase this. The Italian govern- 
ment takes the view, however, 
that this is part of Rome’s his- | 
tory just as the Roman emperors | 
are part of it. |   
  Soccer games will take place | 
in the new 50,000-capacity ‘‘Fla-| 
minio Stadium,’’ across the Tiber 
from the ‘‘Foro Italico.” 
Probably the most spectacular 
olympic structure is the ‘Palazzo 
Dello Sport’ at the southern end 
NBA Standings          
        
      
      
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ed its season with a 7-1 slate, |"*¥ "o* a. “—— 
St. Louis ye _ po — Chih! I ey , 4 7 Chilly’ Doyle Passes Be $s Cincinnati - 3 9 . 250 3% 
SHARON, Pa. (AP) — Funeral] soe ee ee my 
a services will be held at Sacred | Philadelphia 104, Minneapolis 98 
| Syracuse 116, New York 108 
Heart Church here Wednesday for) Detroit 111, Cincinnati 103 
Charles J. (Chilly) Doyle, retired) 
|baseball writer for the Pittsburgh Boston 134, |Minneapolis 106, 
‘Detroit 103, New York SurfTelegraph. SUNDAY’S RESULTS 
ATTENTION: 
LAID-OFF WORKERS We make cash 
  If you owe bills and 
for payment, come _loans to 
workers. No principal payment until 
- you are back to work for 30 days. laid off 
are being pressed 
to see us at once 
and be relieved of worry. We have con- 
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° 
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You always receive pleasant, courteous, con- 
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of our offices. Come in today and get all of 
the particulars from one of our friendly loan 
advisors. 
Buckner Finance Co. 
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B.EGoodrich             TWENTY-TWO } ie a Mi A A ti i aide 6 
/ a, a ee ee | 6, i ee ee i. oe 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 i ee, ee a, a Oe ee 
  
Canada imports 60 per cent of Your PTA Is Planning its coal from the U.S. ®     
  
    
   mii CLOTHES 
READY FOR 
AHEAD! 
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“4    
THE HOLIDAYS 
Back or Front Door! HOLLY — The Holly Area PTA 
will present a talk by Howard Y. 
McClusky, Ph.D., professor at the 
University of Michigan, at 8 p.m. 
today at a public meeting in the 
Holly High School Student Center. 
* * * 
McClusky, professor of educa- 
tional psychology and consultant 
in adult education, will discuss the 
four-fold plan adopted by the Holly 
Area Board of Education. 
The plan provides for adequate 
classrooms, qualified teachers, 
maintaining proper class size for 
effective learning, and materials 
for instruction and learning, 
McClusky is also a member of 
the University's Board of Student 
Religious Assn.; Library Board; 
Executive Committee of the Ex- 
tension Service; Committee on Re- 
ligious Education; Library Com- 
mittee, School of Education; State 
Services Committee; Editorial 
Board of Education Bulletin; and 
Committee on Education for Home 
and Family Living. 
  
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- 
SHIP — Two questions, ‘Does Au- 
tomation Doom The Werking 
Man?” and ‘‘What is the Challenge 
“Confronting Our Public Schools?”   
will be discussed at the West   
14 Kt. Gold 2 for $7.95 
Diamond Engagement 
Ring Sets $29.95 CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS 
‘ABh’<. 18 SOUTH Bloomfield High School PTA meet- 
jing 8 p.m. Thursday. 
Three panelist, representing, 
labor, industry and education will 
discuss the questions, 
They are Robert Doem, UAW 
education representive, Brad Mac- 
  
-|Kimm, of Automation Magazine,   
How much do 
you know about 
Thousands have 
of Los Angeles. California 
Scientist, 
chusetts. 
Sunday. November 22 in Boston, 
at 3:00 P. M. 
HIGH SCHOOL 
North Perry at Madison 
All Are Welcome! 
  Christian Science? 
by Florence Middaugh. C.5.B., 
Member of the Board of Lec- 
tureship of the Mother Church, 
The First Church of Christ, 
Massa - and Philip Proud, asst. superin- 
tendent of Pontiac Schools in 
charge of personnel and public re- 
lations. 
WALLED LAKE — Guest speak- 
er at the Glengary PTA meeting 
at 7:30 p.m. today will be Ronald 
Fremlin, Oakland County Youth 
Home advisor. 
* * * 
Fremlin, a former Oakland Coun- 
ty probation officer, will present 
a study of Juvenile Court and 
be shown on the work done at the 
youth home 
Troy Would Prohibit 
Fire Hazard Sheds | TROY — City officials tonight 
will consider a fire safety code 
\designed to prohibit sheds such 
| as the one in which two young 
boys lost their lives here last week.   
* * * 
| Citing four fatalities due to sim- 
jilar circumstances in less than a 
fyear, City Manager David W 
\Hasse said “something must be 
|done.” 
~ * * 
He added that other cities have 
‘codes that prohibit sheds similar 
‘to the one in which David Geer, 
1/12, and James MacKinder, 10, were 
|playing when it caught fire. 
~« * * 
Two men also were fatally 
burned in a fire which destroyed 
‘their garage-home here last March. 
  
More than 100 different makes 
    
  
    Under Auspices of of steam-propelled automobiles 
First Church of Christ, }were built in the U.S. since the 
Scientist jbeginning of the so-called auto- 
— Pontiac motive ‘age, according to the 
‘industry's records. 
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E. CHORYAN, O. D. 
- Cofvenient Budget Terms 
1 Me a : 
  Open You toa Brand-New | — Holly Graup Will Hear U. of M. Professor Talk 
  HOWARD Y: McCLUSKY 
> 
Challenges 
Utica JP 
Selection 
| UTICA — The unsuccessful can- 
didate for the post of Utica justice 
of the peace in the spring election, 
Richard C has chal- 
lenged the appointment of Richard 
C. Stavoe to the position. - 
* * * 
Seymour says the Utica Council 
should have appointed him to suc- 
ceed E. James McClelland ‘who 
resigned recently, or should have 
called a special election. Seymour, 
April by a vote of 202 to 144. 
If his contention is not supported 
by a Macomb County prosecutor's 
jruling, Seymour said he will ask 
Circuit Court to prevent the : ap- 
pointment. 
Stavoe, who moved to Utica over   
discipline of children. A movie will the weekend from St. Clair Shores, 
resigned as assistant Macomb 
County prosecuting attorney to 
take the new assignment. 
His law offices are at 45112 Cass 
Ave., Utica. 
| * * * 
Stavoe and Seymour were two 
of the four candidates for the va- 
cancy filled by the Council Tues- 
day 
Evaluation of Photos 
to Be Guest's Topic 
ROCHESTER — Dr. Carlton Ma- 
rinus, who has an honorary rating 
from the Photographic Society of 
America, will be guest speaker at 
Thursday nieht's meeting of the 
Avon Photo Club at Woodward Me-! 
morial Library. 
His subject will be ‘‘Evaluation 
and Judging of Photography” 
with special reference to color 
slides. Black-and-white prints 
also will be discussed. 
Dr. Marinus, an endocrinologist, | 
is a member of the Grosse Pointe 
Camera Club of which he was co- 
founder. He has been active in pho-| 
tography for 30 years. 
The meeting, open to anyone in- 
terested, starts at 8 p.m. 
ee A 
Wonderful World With... : 
Se ae 
  Daily 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. 
Friday 9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. 
109 N. SAGINAW ST. 
Phone FEderal 2-2895 
  OPTICAL STUDIOS | |h Seymour lost to McClelland in |   
Head-On Crash ‘Cranberry Scare Prompts Warning 
Crop Spray Care Kills RO Father Dies Instantly as Other| Prompted by the prevalant cran- 
threat, the State Farm Bu- 
Hi lagainst imp use of mical | Clare Men Critical ane eee om | 
ROYAL OAK — A father of four) Hercially grown in Michigan, the| Lakes Cherry Producers Market 
from here was killed instantly 
early Sunday morning in a head- | used improperly on other, native) 
on collision a mile and 4 half 
west of Clare. j 
John O. Barkkari, 43, of 420 N. 
Edgeworth St.’ was alone in his| 
car driving west to Baldwin where | 
he was to meet a friend fora few | 
days hunting,” Mrs. Barkkari said. 
According to State Police, 
Barkkari seemed to be traveling | 
at a normal rate of speed-when | 
a car driven by Robert Miller, | 
21, of Clare tried to pass an- | 
other car going in the opposite | using chamicals on crops to follow|band, directed by Richard Long- 
direction and hit Barkkari'§ car | yanufacturer’s recommendations field; and the high school pep band 
carefully, adding that care should|at its meeting tomorrow. 
Miller and his brother, Rollin,|be taken to be sure the greatest} 
who was a passenger, - are both|amount of protection is available} The session starts at 8 p. m. at head-on. 
listed in critical condition at) 
Clare hospitals this morning. | 
Barkkari is survived by four) 
brothers and six sisters besides his 
wife and four children. While cranberries are not com-| 
farm bureau stated that chemicals | 
crops also could be destructive to} 
life and property. 
Cranberry growers in Califor- 
nia and Wisconsin are facigg a | 
financial crisis with the discov- | 
ery that a large part of their | 
yield poses a cancer threat to 
humans as the result of a weed ‘Avondale Band Boosters | 
killer known as aminitriazole be- 
ing sprayed on cranberry fields |Will Hear Two Groups 
earlier this year. | 
A resolution issued by the Michi-| 
gan Farm Bureau warns farmers 
to producers and consumers. 
* & 
Meanwhile, Michigan's ‘red cher- | 
ry crop has gained top priority | 
next month in plans for national! |kegan St. promotion of the fruit as a good 
The move is an arrangement 
between the National Assn. of 
Food Chains and the Great 
tive membership includes grow 
ers in Michigan, New York, Wis- 
consin, Pennsylvania and QOhie. 
B. I. Freeman, manager of the) 
cherry organization headquartered | sought, 
in Grand Rapids, today said grow- ots thle sper Angad 9 cone © am 
replacement for cranberry sauce|cent larger than ip and il 
during the holidays. ee cent over the 10-year average. 
tiated a uniform price with proces- 
sors which was 25 per cent below 
ithe 1998 average 
" |GLCPMC funds were used to proc- 
ing Cooperative. The Coop : less cherries ‘‘when some proces-   
  
| HOWARD JOHNSON'S | 
WEEKLY SPECIALS 
Urged ‘| “SOUTHERN | FRIED CHICKEN |   
Every Tues. & Wed. 
4:30 P.M. to Closing 
All you want 
Served with french 1 4 He ‘noted the cooperative nego- 
fries, cole slaw, 
cranberry. sauce, 
hot rolls and and said 
  
  
The Avondale Band Boosters’ 
Club will hear the sixthf grade 
* * * 
‘the junior high school, 2900 Wau- 
* * 
Refreshment will * 
be served __, » ip butter, | sors en — price. Chi Vader 12... 99 
Cooperation of the NAFC was) 
Freeman said, to have | FISH FRY 
'cherry-based table products ‘‘prop- | Every Friday 
‘erly presented and available to the} 4:30 P.M: to Closing 
housewife."’ All You Want 
APPADDPADPADRDAAPADPPAPDAA FRIED LAKE ERIE PERCH Deep fried to a gold- 
en brown end serve 
with tartar sauce, 
cold slaw and choice 
of Prench fried or 
American fried po- 
tatoes 
Children Under 12 
HOWARD 
JOHNSON'S 3650 Dixie Hwy. 
DRAYTON PLAINS MIMEOGRAPHING ; 
SERVICE - 
Bulletins, 
Letters, etc. 
FAST SERVICE! 
> Christian Literature Sales | , 39 Oakland FE 4-959) 4 ~wwrwreevrervrverervrvrvvevevevy* a 35 
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    ~wwvwwevevreerewe?eTeeTeTee* after the meeting.   
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBERA6, 1959 TWENTY-THREE te   a ae   
4 * eo ee 
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One High Quality—No Confusion C 
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FRESH - LB 
Mushrooms «= 59% 
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PORK SAUSAGE 
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    SILVERDALE Special! Sale OUR FINEST QUALITY 
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Strawberries Ripe Olives — Butter | 
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EVERYONES TALKING ABOUT THE BIG TEN CENT SALE AT AcP! | | 
Trellis Golden Corn taxi. .'% 10c Ann Page Tomato Soup. ‘ix’ 10c 
Pork ‘n’ Beans wronsiciuce . ‘ax 1c ¢ Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix. .‘*% 10¢ 
lona Sweet Peas..... "st 10¢ lona Cut Green Beans. .' 10c 
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lona Cut Wax Beans . .' 10c YOUR CHOICE A&P Beets wioucenco . . . .' We 
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Get Osteopathic Posts 
CHICAGO # — Two Michigan 
women have been named officers 
of the National Osteopathic Guild 
Assn. Mrs, Vincent Kennedy of 
Jackson was elected president, and 
Mrs. Gardner Carpenter of Mount 
Clemens, treasurer, They’ were 
at a meeting here over the week- 
end. Master Your Tensions   
Why Attempt to Be a Superman? |GEORGE 8. STEVENSON, M.D.! 
and HARRY MILT 
An outstanding expert address- 
ing a group of lawyers, opened his 
jtalk with the remark, “It gives 
  
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      At 1:10 
TECHNICOLOR 4:60-8:38 
STARTS FRIDAY: ... FABIAN 
IN “THE HOUND . ime great pleasure to disclss this 
subject. I happen to know more 
‘about it thay anyone else in the 
|United States.” 
| One of. the lawyers whispered 
  to a friend, ‘‘That fellow must feel 
pretty insecure."’ 
And this lawyer was correct. | 
The urge to convince yourself | 
and others of your exceptional 
superiority — the superman 
urge — arises out of basic in- 
security, It is generally bern in 
childhood and remains a driving 
force throughout life. 
“Being smart’’ was an obsession 
jwith Mrs. O, and she drummed it 
jinto her child?en. Much to her‘ de- 
light, her little boy, Lewis, showed 
intellectual aptitude. Every time 
he did or said something bright, 
she rewarded him with an em- 
brace. Like any child, Lems 
wanted his mother to love him so 
he concentrated on being smart 
| But he could not be sure of 
her love because whenever he 
performed poorly she would 
scold and punish him. 
Te get back in his mother’s good 
graces, he would show her how 
extra smart he could be. So that} 
became his strategy no only for 
| winning his mother's love but for 
winning admiration and love from| 
other people later on 
Emphasis on winning and suc- 
ceeding has become so much a 
part of our way of life that it is 
\difficult for anyone to resist it. 
SOME THRIVE ON IT 
Competition is not harmful to! 
everyone. There are people who, 
couldn't live without it. But there 
are millions who want and need 
the security of a steady, safe éx- 
istence 
| ’ 
4 os . 
—an 
            
Yel hal. tae 
          [2€ a, 
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Open 6:30 Starts 7:00 | 
q TONIGHT > 
EXCLUSIVE! 
FIRST RUN! 
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—PL 
OLOR by D Mr. Allison” 3 we CINEmaScope 
WED.-THURS.-FRI.--SAT. 
“A PRIVATES AFFAIR” 
AND “WARLOCK”    US— | 
    
  
  
  
  es 
    
  | “Nebedy”’ sent   
    | 
  
    
Here is what happened to one, 
nice, average family. They lived 
a quiet, comfortable Jife in the 
city. He was happy as a radio an- 
nouncer and sbe was content to Start by making a list of all 
your different activities, Go over 
it and mark with a No. 1 those 
things’ you do very well. Then 
put No. 2 next those you do 
take care of her family. Then the| rather, well, and No. 3 against 
husband grabbed a chance to be. | 
come a television producer. This 
brought him new acquaintances, 
and under their urging he moved 
to a suburb populated mostly by 
people from the entertainment and things you enjoy doing. These are jconference you're going to say) 
literary world 
After a few visits to the homes |out, give them the best ‘you've | directly. This is going to be diffi-| 
| of their new friends, the wife (got. The work you do for a living|cult, but make yourself be silent.) 
simply had to remodie her own. 
Also “nobody” had “little stuffy 
gatherings,’’ from now on the 
parties had to be big and lavish. 
their children 
to public schools, so the chil- 
dren were transferred to a pri- 
vate school. 
The wife began to “‘realize’’ her 
husband wasn't as charming, bril- 
liant, important or rich as some 
of the other. men. Within a year those you don’t do well at all. 
You'll 
four things in which ygu excel,} 
and in all liklihood they'll be the probably find three or 
your strong points. From now on) 
iwill undoubtedly be améng these. | 
| Improvement in that will not only 
igive you greater satisfaction but! 
'will increase your chanees for pro- 
motion, 
* . * 
Your performance as a parent) 
is another place to look for special} 
problems. Many men and women 
have the impression they have to 
|be perfect parents. If a problem, 
jarises which they don't know how 
to handle, they feel they're a to- ihappy, give it some extra effort give those you do enjoy a little 
extra effort, but not as much as 
you put into your No, 1 items. 
be that) | 
im-| do them well. It 
among them are may 
activities 
portant to improve upon. If you/|traffic wags in May whe 
are not a good cook, for example,|sels jammed the port. This wa 
and this makes your husband un-|shortly after the opening of the ,ond movie, 
lenlarged St. Lawrence Seaway. 
The foreign commerce ships, in 
items ithe final days of the shipping sca- 
Which you don’t have to do and son, are trying to haul as much 
don't do well, and scratch them |import-export * * * 
Then go to those No 
entirely off your list. 
and keep them as a reminder. 
One_ place to ‘look for the dam-| 
aging influences of the superman 
urge is on your job. Here it may 
take the form of having to “know| 
all the answers.”’ 
WHY BE AN ATLAS? __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1959 
Foreign Shipping. 
Record in Chicago . 
  ¢ 
  
Hollywood. Headlines:   
  Mort Sahl Comments: 
CHICAGO. @®.— The Port wiU. S. Movies Are Sick 
Chicago experienced the busiest | 
foreign shipping day of Its history “Our government is worried By BOB THOMAS ent hi about Fidel Castro’s business. I'm AP Movie-TV Writer At one time during the day, a Among the No, 3 items, select | record high of 26 ocean ships were 
those you have to do because. t being loaded or unloaded, or wait- 
jduty, and plan to continue doing|ing to be handled at Lake Calumet 
ithem ag well as you can, without|Hatbor, Navy Pier and othet ma- ife@ling crushed because you dori’t [Tine terminals, 
* * HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “It's a 
This was Mort Sahl biting the 
hand that is feeding him. Sahl is 
noted for nibbling at, everything in 
sight, having set the style for the   The previous high in overse Mt owt ene of i Jastic li- 
  
To Direct Park Region 
WASHINGTON ® — Ronald F.| ‘Lee has be@n named director of the | 
‘National Park Service's Region 5 
If you feel a compulsion urge tv There are 27 National Park Sys- 
iknow and to give a!! the answers, t¢m units in nine-states, including! yp at anything any more. They 
ltry this plan. At the next staff|Michigan, under jurisdiction of the|came out here 30 years ago and 
meeting, pay close attention to/ffice. 
the way people You'll 
notice most of them keep silent a 
good deal of the time and speak 
up only on their own specialites. | 
Now resolve that at the next! operate 
‘Every 12th One - cargo as_ possible} 
and clear out of the Great Lakes| 
As you work out the priorities,|/before the St. Lawrence Seaway | 
put down your reasons on paper, |locks are closed for the winter in| 
'a couple of weeks n 20 ves- 
s| ans. Since he was making his sec- 
I asked him to analyze 
the industry's bills. 
“Actors cant 
produce pic- 
tures. but 
they're trying 
to,” he said. 
ing screen stor- 
ies — largely 
Westerns and 
} war pictures — 
' 
take suspensions 
for if they were 
under con- 
tract 
“The producers can't 
  THOMAS 
get a rage 
jinsulated themselves in the San 
'Fernando Valley. Everything they 
do is on film—little bits and pieces 
far removed from what life really 
One out of every twefVe per- is. They have no contact with real, 
sons in Arizona is Indian. live audiences.... sick business.” ” 
“They are buy-| more worried about the relatives 
in the movie business .. . 
SAML IS ANGRY 
“What would I do if I had two 
million dollars to make a pic- 
true? I'd do a_story about today— 
not in costume and not on the 
moon — about the problems of 
'America, such as the relationship 
‘of men and women and how they 
are competing for domination. 
And I would make it with actors 
iwho can act, not some tired, old 
| star, a girl one third his age, and 
a-bunch of TV actors in the back- 
|ground.’’   
* * * 
| Angry? Well, I guess. But that's 
|Sahl’'s stock in trade, and he's 
‘making a fine living with it. The 
latest purchaser of the Sahl talent 
that they would] i, producer-director Hall Bartlett, 
| for whom he is making ‘‘All the 
iYoung Men.” True to form, Sahl 
}expressed some dubiety about the 
project. 
PRODUCERS PRO, CON 
“One good thing about the movie 
business,’’ he cited, ‘‘is that pro- 
ducers are willing to bring in per- 
sonalities who have made names 
for themselves in other fields. This 
is true of record stars and night 
club performers, like myself 
  
absolutely nothing unless called on 
Next week speak up just two | 
or three times. After a few 
meetings, you'll find the tension 
wearing off, and you'll even en- 
joy sitting silently and listening 
te the other people talk. 
Another form of the superman 
urge ig the ‘Atlas complex" it 
gives you the idea that you have 
the responsibility for the overall 
performance of your department 
or the entire firm or organization A Decision 
periority may bring you temporary 
popularity, it 
affection and 
envied, but most liked. You'll find they were divorced tal failure. If a child gets 
with the desire to excel in just one 
thing. It makes you want to elim- 
inate every single area of weak 
ness. This may help you develop 
special abilities but jit can only 
bring frustration when you try to 
develop talents you don't have. 
ESCAPE ROUTES 
If you are caught in the web 
spun by your own superman urge 
and want to get out, you can You can assure yourself only 
First, it is necessary to recog-| that you're doing the very best 
nize your difficulty may~be an in-| YOu cam, and then you have to 
ability to accept yourself the way| Mt it go at that. The same prin- selves. If q child is not doing well 
ially or in school, they feel it’s 
l) their fault. 
Remember that while you have a 
specia! 
the happiness and well being of 
your children, you can't be ex- 
pected to do a perfect job. You 
make mistakes because you're 
human   
you basically are 
man being ship with your wife or husband. 
Second, you need* to recognize Next come the No. 2 ftems. 
that you don't have to be perfect Scratch off those you don't enjoy 
too much and decide to do them in everything , 
on a hit or miss basis. Decide to Third, be aware that while su- 
will not bring 
acceptance you 
TENSION~BREAKER 
   ACTIVITY INVENTORY NO.5 
Look avound and see who it is| al 
that is most liked — not most! ———    
   it is not the most important per- 
son but rather the most friendly, | 
the most easygoing; the person} 
ho shows interest in others, 
than in himself 
You may not be able to make 
yourself over, but you can fake 
steps to find greater satisfaction, 
and peace of mind 
-_ -   t 
  
You plan to be home on time. Then, on the way 
—wouldn’t you know—a flat tire! So you call 
, _ your wife to tell her that you'll be late. 
It’s a simple, quick and easy thing to do. Yet 
it saves dollars’ worth of flavor in the family 
  into 
The superman drive doesn’t stop|some difficulty, they blame them- 
msibility to work for 
an drdinary hu- “iple applies to your relation. | This complex generally comes 
out in a supercritica] attitude to- 
ward management. You man even 
find yourself wanting to quit be- 
cause you're dissatisfied with the 
way things are being run. 
~*~ * * an jndividual decision. 
If you suffer trom the Atlas com- ” 
plex, put on a pair of mental a : ae ee ee 
blinders and concentrate on your How skillfully these indiv idual 
immediate job. Let the people} decisions are made determine charged with running the depart- 
ment or firm run it. Some day 
jyou will move up to the manager-, 
jal level and then you'll have op-| 
portunity to show what you can do 
* * * 
| ‘Condensed from “Master Your Ten- 
j#ions and Enjoy —— Again.” by 
M and for a dry cleaner, 
(George S Stevenson Farry 
Milt. Copyright Prentice-Hall 
Inc 19590 
Gordon Phillips to Head your consideration. 
|League of Home Dailies 
GRAND RAPIDS ww — Gordon F 
Phillips has been elected president 
lof the Michigan League of Home 
Dailies. Phillips is general! man- 
ager of the Midland News 
Others elected were Fred R 
Chariton, general manager of the 
|Manistee Advocate, first vice pres-| 
ident: Frank G. Handy, publisher 
of the Ypsilanti Press, second vice 
president, afd Paul V. Ellsberry, 
president of Scherer and Co., the 
league's national advertising rep- } 
379 East Pike 
269 North Perry 
368 Auburn 
4481 Highland Road 
  Each garment that comes into 
a dry-cleaning plant demands 
the success and public respect 
For over 26 years Ogg Cleaners have enjoyed making these decisions 
for you. While literally hundreds- have come and gone, each year 
Ogg enjoys a continuing inerease in volume and an evergrowing public 
respect. A trial order will convince you too that Ogg Cleaners merit 
O9Y servers. 120 1560 Union Lake Rd. 
Union Lake Village 
430 Orchard Lake 
523 N. Pontiac Trail 
Walled Lake   
  
NEW... = eee at Miracle 
ile ber Shop in the 
Bazaar Area. 
      
      
nets 
call 
dete ne 
prevents 
your 
febbebet>) 4 
Eehere! 
your 
a wife) 
age from 
lebbpesbercs 
up 
roast! And you just can’t put a price on what it 
means to your wife’s peace of mind—and her 
good nature. | 
This is just one of the, countless ways your 
telephone pays for itself. If you could add up 
    the value of every phone call your family makes 
and recéives, you'd find that your telephone is 
worth much more than it costs... 
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE: COMPANY j } an 
 / iy. + as 
  
Of Travelogues and THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 
Monologues .   
Cornelia By PHYLLIS BATTELLE © 
NEW YORK—Cornelia Otis Skin- 
ner is not only one of the wittiest 
women in the world, but one of 
its most widely traveled. 
“I estimate; she said, ‘that I 
have traversed 400 thousand miles 
in ther thousand years since I 
began delivering monologues. How- 
ever, I do not believe in boring 
people by talking about my trips. 
Nothing ig duller — except those 
terrible people who work their) 
horrid little stereoptican slides. | 
“Would you like to hear about! 
Japan?” 
Miss Skinner drew herself up to 
her full, impressive height, a' 
tricky business considering that/ 
she was sitting. | 
“You see?” she said. ‘Already | 
you are bracing your shoulders. | 
You are saying, ‘Oh Lord, she’s 
going to talk about her trip.’ | 
Well, I won't. I told you I didn’t | 
believe in it, and I don’t.” 
The deliciously droll writer and| 
actwess, now starring in ‘‘The| 
Pleasure of His Company,” a) 
Broadway show she coauthored| 
(‘It was a frightfully small com-| 
pany, scarcely worth  noting’’),! 
broke down under pressure. And! 
described her visit to Japan. 
“It is a land,"’ she said, ‘‘where 
there is a lot of bending to be 
done. My son, who is six-foot-four, 
was stationed there and he pre- 
pared me. He described the Amer- 
ican woman visiting Japan as a! 
monster, in comparison to those 
flowerlike little Japanese things.* | 
“He said you could always tell | 
the female tourist approaching. 
First you hear, outside, the   
New Ruling Covers 
Leprosy, Sclerosis 
An additional year for presum- 
ing service connection for veter- 
ans who have contracted multiple | 
sclerosis and an additional three‘ 
years for leprosy have been al-| 
lowed by recent action of Con- 
gress. 
Lioyd H. Jameson, Manager of 
the Veterans Administration Re-| 
gional Office in Detroit, explained | 
today that under new legislation | 
a veteran developing a 10 per cent | 
or greater disability from multiple | 
sclerosis within three years from | 
the date of termination of wartime | 
service shall be considered to 
have incurred or aggravated the 
disease in service. 
A similar three-year provision 
applying to veterans who contract 
leprosy is authorized in another 
law, Jameson said. 
Queen Elizabeth 
Throwing Dance 
tor Alexandra 
LONDON (AP)—Queen  Eliza- 
beth II is throwing the biggest, 
private party that Buckingham 
Palace has seen for 10 years even 
though she expects her third baby) 
by February. 
More than 200 guests have been 
invited, with the accent on youth.{ 
The party, set for Tuesday, is| 
the Queen’s <welcome-home gift} 
for Princess Alexandra, who re-| 
turned last month from a tour of 
Australia. | 
The princess is 22. The Queen) 
has planned the dance as a-care-| 
free affair for young people. 
It will be the first big private} 
ball at the palace since 1949. Then! 
the Queen, as Princess Elizabeth, | 
gave a dance before flying off to) 
Malta with her husband, Prince 
Philip.   
DONALD DUCK Otis Skinner Wo 
mee ee ee ry. clothes by Peck & Peck.” 
cushion, and rise in one lovely 
sweeping motion. most of 
I was a polite, sited gar. | Usually 
gantua. I sat sidesaddle, but some- 
times my knees would come up and 
give the low table a jarring flip.” 
Her most consoling moment, she 
recalled sweetly, was when another 
American—also on the floor and| her 
squirming—became so unnerved) 
his foot shot out under the tea- 
house table and landed in her lap. 
*“‘When I saw his foot,” she said   Miss Skinner has compiled her rld Wit 
better the audience, Of 
the worst audience is a woman's 
“They're too refined and in- 
hibited. I like a mixed audience, 
because there is nothing so stimu- 
lating ‘as a good belly laugh."’ 
* * * 
Every kind of American comes 
in for severe ribbing in a Cornelia 
Otis Skinner one‘lady show, but 
rarely does anyone take offense. 
“A man always thinks I'm rib- 
bing his wife. - 
“A woman aiways thinks I'm 
kidding her sister-in-law. 
“And even the smartest child 
    a 
  
    
       
      
       4 CASH THAN A BANK 
CHAIRMAN ~}} 2ogeer HEARING A ZZZZztt** ¥ 
PARKED IN 
=p megnce’? \\x    
        
  
                    
   
       
     
  44 FOR A COLLAR 
A BUTTON RAKE 
CAR BELONGS a DRESSER - 
DRAWERS 
WITHOUT 4 
BENDING / 
aes 
    2D wea THAT = 
          
HEY ALL DRANK 
  
  
OU1 OUR WAY 
    
    
      
    
  ONE DROP OF MY FAMOUS 
CORN KILLER, AND YOU WILL 
SEE THIS CALLUS, ON TH’ 
YOUN 6 MAN'S FOOT, DISAPPEAR) 
BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES!      
YOU'VE GOT TO GIVE HIM 
A GOOD THRASHING/ I CAN’T 
EVEN GO TOA SHOW WITH- UD 
OUT SEEING HIM ONTHE 
STAGE, GETTING HYPNO- 
TIZED--OR TO APARADE, 
WITHOUT HIM IN IT, CARRY- 
ING A BASS DRUM, OR 
SOMETHING!’   ‘Ly 
« 
iW 
  
        > 1959 A Service, Inc. TM. U.S. Pat, Of.      
   
                    
     
       
  -~— -—---4 
  
    
     
     SSS 
(INCA. DONALD! 4 
ae 
      
\ inaed es > 
4 Enjoy ~ $ + America’s Favorite—} 
t WRIGLEY’S j 
1 
    
4} 
  t SPEARMINT 4   
You'll: Find 
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES 
Press Wont Ad Section 
tvery Day in the Pontiac 
lake advantage of this easy way 
to solve your buying and 
selling ordbiems 
To Place Your 
WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-8181     
    J   
  J. Martha's    
    
            
        Ss 
las lect Pie ya i146 ~ 
— 
Ky Franklin Folger 
    
. “Harriet, 1 wish you'd pay closer attention to the 
« game—we're talking about thé new fall fashions, not 
operation." ' 
    always thinks I mean the kid next) 
-——4 ADAM AMES 
    
      
  etal det =      
  S ff 
WS 
  
  
aa       
           
      
  
    
      
i) 1959 by NEA Service. ne. TM. Reg. U 
     
By Carl Grubert 
  
        
            
YEH ! COME 
OF iT-I'VE SEEN 
ot By Fe 
FLY ALOT       
  
  
  
  
ALLEY OOP           — 
A gh Omer oe Reg U 2 be OH 
  
  
  a we   
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  NANCY 
Jer Ley “4 be 
, 
\ 
  
  INSTANT 
COFFEE   
FE, ee   
  INSTANT 
Z| TEA QM 
\ 
\ 
. 
  
SLL A   \ S\   
  INSTANT 
SOUP 
WN     
  
  
            
    
  
    
  
  
  GRANDM See vo eee eee     
@ 1969 by NEA Serviow, nc. T.M. Rag, UA. Pat. Off. 
      
By Uharies Kuhn 
  
      LON TH’ WALK! 
  BUT,GRANDMA, MY MOMMIE SAID I COULD BE OUT HERE      
      
  WELL, TAKE MY HAND 
THEN AN’ WALK T’ TH’ 
         WITH ME / MARRET WITH ME! 
  
      GOSH, YOUR MOM SHOULD 
KNOW THIS |S TH’ DAY... 
  2TH" NEARSIG 
CATCHER T 
ENO O" TOWN / 
    0OG- 
THIS       
  
  
  
  
       TWENTY-SIX / tet ee, Dee 
        
  
    
~ Dealer Demand [ MARKETS 
  
  Holding Wheat 
CHICAGO «#—A moderate de- 
mand by cash dealers and short; 
interests held wheat and soybean | 
fulures in a steady to firm range | 
today but other grains were weak. | 
~*~ * * 
Oats declined a cent or more 
in spots during the first several | 
minutes while wheat and rye were} 
  
  The following are top prices 
|covering sales of locally grown 
produce brought to the Farmer's 
(Market by growers and sold by 
them in wholesale package lots. 
Quotations are furnished by the 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
Thursday. 
Detroit Produce 
FROITS 
Applies, Delicious, bu. 
          
    Pivotal Issues 
Losing Ground 
| NEW YORK &-—The stock 
|market lost some more ground in 
fairly active trading early this 
afternoon, 
A few specially recommended 
stocks spurted but the pivotal in- 
dustrials and rails slid lower. 
Losses of key stocks went from 
fractions to about a point. The   
  
    
  
  
  . : Apples, Greenings, bu, .. : 2 : 
down major fractions. Corn and| Apples, Jonathoa, bu. ... | gainers picked up as much as 2 
soybeans ran into increasing offers Apbies. Northern Spy, bu. ... or 3 points. 
after a strong opening. ae aly — case | Wall street had nothing new 
* * * ° , so to inspire tt after last week's 
Dealers said there were no par- — 00 retreat. The Commerce De- 
ticularly significant new market|Beets, NO dos, beha 1cI 35| partment reported that the ef- 
influences over the weekend and coueane pad DU. occ cccccccocee 178 | — 2 
that the activity appeared to be | Cabbage. bagel S satneneeea. "145 deeper into the nation’s output 
largely profit taking and short/Gsbbage Sprouts -18| than had been expected. The 
covering ‘Carrots, dos. bchs. ..-.......csss0e | government also reported that 
Prices had slipped into general |Gejery Toot, Got... vesberv. sucess 175| MOUs starts plummeted 13 per weakness near the end of the first |Pennel. doz. bens ...........-+-00e8 1.75| cent last month, more than usual 
hour with wheat unchanged to % ioe aoe be "1:'f:7s| for ‘that time of year. 
lower, December $2.02; corn un- ee ee . 130! Steels, most motors, chemicals, 
changed to *« lower. December! Parsiey Root, dos. by. ...-- ..) 15e) Oils and airlines declined. The 
$1.125%: oats 4, to 1% lower, De- pice Sige ge ol ear ie 225|€lectronics showed spotty strength. 
cember 71's; rye % to 1% lower, Parsnip * - os cnn sveceeeecees 1-13 Tobaccos were a bit higher. Non- 
roping $1.33's: soybeans % to|Radishes, black. bu. : 1.60 ferrous metals improved irreg- 
% lower, N 9) O08 Radishes, hothouse, doz. behs. ...... 1.50 | 
4 lower, November §2.20%. Radishes. red, dos. bebe. .......... 125) Bary. \Radishes. white. dos. ..........-++ 128 | The market was mixed at the 
Gent = thalamic > ie aaecianpekinry 173/start with the ticker tape late 
rain Prices Squash, butternut, bu. 125 briefly. Gradually the market 
iecee at Maeaee ary eee ea ** 183 itone became lower in_ erratic 
CHICAGO. Nov. 16 (AP)—Open today.|-UzBIDS BU. «----------sereeeererees mesure of trading. 
WHEAT Mar. s002% esse T™% GREENS 
Mar. 20 Feet ie TITS Gy RUNNER BOL OO. --cnssconee sees Ot BF New York Stocks May “ccce 2.02% Sep, — 66 | Kele “bu SN ee | 1.50 
Oe ose 1.82% © 6 ba “99 | Admiral o “YH Soar 
Bep. |... 1.88% are ns oe + 305 Allied Ch... ne eteee 22. ae 
Cm ang Mee oo anal etter BR eh ge elena it + 2% May ...:... ‘9 enneco . 93. Mar Saas bad She 133% weipd, BU. -.cccccectccsesceccers 2.00 Alcou ig 14 Kimb Clk h a6.6 
vecceee m Airlin roger ......+ — wanes ie puaD — , SALAD GREENS AmCan ......, 4.3 LOP Glass .... 70.6 
Sep. .. lll Mar. °. 0!” “Bo iCelery Cabbage, doz. .......+++¢ + $1.75)Am Cyan . $8.1 Lib McN&L 10.5 
OAT: * Ma soe 9-07] Bndive, DU. ......-.00----00 1gAmM & Pdy .. 84 Lockh Aire ... 393 Dec ...... 78% y cocce O88) Bacarole, BU, ......ccccacessccceseoe 1.73/am Met Cl .... 243 Loew's Inc ... 32.6 
: Tettwes, beOl. WE. 2. .cccccssescrccces 2.00/Am Motors . 006 Lone & Cem ,. 323.4 
. AmNGas .... 661 Lone & - 116.6 
. Am Smelt .... 49.7 Lorillard +. 4.7 
a ; Am Tel & Tel. 77.4 Lou & Nash .. 73.6 
arm ram! Livestock ee, oe eee ae ae co : y Ff is 
A aosse We y DETROIT LIVESTOCK pt wll lad 31 ane wi. $03 . DETROIT, Nov. 16 (AP) Cattle —|Aveo Cor . 13.5 Mont Ward ... 52.4 
® so salable 2,000. Bulk early supply steers|/Bait & O 40.4 Mot Prod ..+.. 25.4 
and heifers; quality rather plain, stand- |Beth teed st Motorola .. 146.4 
ard to low choice grades predominating; |ponn § oo . be Murray Cp .. 28.3 
choce steers and heifers in limited early Borg Warn ... 43.4 = es Bt 
supply; cows comprise around 30 pet |Brist My 4... 47.1 oe err a4 cent, stockers and feeders about roughs 3 y : 
* head: slaughter steers and heifers slow, Calum & 4H): 3 Nat Gyps - 56.5 
Find Four Shotgunned few sales steady to 25¢ lower; cows not|Campb Soup .. 51 Nat Lead .. —s 
: + [fully ‘getablished: few carly sates uUlliy Cam Pee i... 381 No am av: 303 cows : still unsold; most tel Alri .. 13. - #8. Bound; Nothing Stolen to low choice steers 24.50-26.00; Gebrier Cp ... 35.2 Ohio Oil . 35.3 
by Murderer * Tene 26.00-236.25 wo . = og 13 } eaters Sr air 3 steers y 26; most choice steers o7e of 
1150 Ibs. Down 26.50-27.50; two loads|Ches & Oh... 68.5 Panh Ep! .... =" 
. nigh choice to prime yearling steers borage * bs gh Da 168 
. -18; load gh choice and prime 975 es 
preg CITY, Kan. (AP)—In ». yearlin, steer 28.00: po h choice — ce “ied e+ BS ait Cole ara 
a farm home far off the beaten|‘® 2*™* - steers 21.50; few sales\Coig Palm .... 37.4 a) to low choice heifers 23.50-25.25; “ erred OO . —— this vast wheat area four|fey sales utility cows 15.00-15.50. ay Eee Oe 
members es s—sale . Butchers ander 250| Consumer . 86.5 . rm ; of a respected, well-to- Ibs. 25-50c lower; weights over 250 lbs.|Gont Can - 452 — CM case as 
family were murdered over the ond cows stead : eee me 2 and | Cont Cop & 8 $9.2 Kepuviie ot es. 
s 5; °. o' . . 
"pietert_ Chih Ta at ee — ee 0. . 13.35; No. 2 and -300|Copper_ Rng Se pb Herbert Clutter, 48, his wife,|ing *:10-12.00: mixed grades 160-190/Corn Pd .... $1.6 Reyn -@. Bonnie, 45, their daughter, Nancy/|tbs. 11.60-12.50; mixed grades sows 300-|Curtis Pub ... 12. lly HF ** 3 
Mae, 16, and son Kenyon, 15, were|{00 1s, 1000-10-78; No. 2 and 3 400-600/ note i. '3*! 40.2 Safeway St .. 35.2 
bound hand and foot and gagged.| Vesiers — salabie 175. Steady: chotce|Dow Chem ... 91.1 = Lt ii id All were shot in the and prime vealers 34.00-40.00; standard DU © neeee 257 a “ne 
head. Clut-lana good 22.00-33.00; cull and utility|Eest Kod ... 99 Shell Oll .-++. oo. 
ter’s throat was, slashed te ig, AH: tnd wy inn aig Se Se a ‘ > coe uto ee . 
The victims were slain by a Ate 1.009. Het erty “]EL & Mus... 112 Bocony  -« +307 er ° ac. . 
shotgun. Neither the gun nor the Br Re en $42 Bou Ry... 0.1 
j , ban *- . ] 
meee n with which Clutier’s throat Poultry and Eggs rctswe”. 11989 Sa Woond 2s 305 gg Pt etre te rag nienier iat LA Gul -~.. $06 et4 Onl Cal - 6 
jothing in the house was in dis- of say : a ens “Son. Gen m .. 45.4 Std Ol NJ ... 46.3 
array. No valuables appeared to|pound FOB. Detroit for No,'1 quality (Oct BRC ---: 421 Stevens JP... 29:7 be missing. Money which N. ve poultry: +f analy Gen Fas ..... 102.4 Gtud Pack ... 25.7 
: y SNCY | "Heavy type hens 16-18; tight type hens |Gen ‘wild. °: 311 Sun Oil ..... $8.4 had placed in an envelope for|»: caponettes under 5 Ibs. 20: over $\G Tela Elo. tae gutner Pap: 8 G Tel & El .. 145 { & Co. 41.4 church lay on her bedroom dres-|/3# 27; turkeys heavy type young toms iGen Time [902 Tenn Ges... 328 
ser beside a diamond ring. oe 3 ‘sco . L a Lae 
The coroner, Dr. Robert Fenton, “ae Ge tov (oereer, Pred’. 334 ieee ee i DETROIT, . — Eggs f.0. oe 5... 58.4 k R Bear 64. said Mrs. Clutter, and Nancy ap-|petroit in case lots federal state graded: |Goodyear 1344 Bes w ce =. 
parently were not molested sem|, noi ss: ikree 31-36, medium 30-0;\00 AMP”. 387 Twent Om. 3 ; . jum 28-29; . 36.7 t . 
area gg yg ne bey small $3; grade, B large 23-38; browne “iat No Ry .. 414 Undared . «... 21 
. mm. ; large 37; mvdi-|Greyhound .. 21.3 Pac ...+0. 29.4 
— P um 28; .emall 23; checks 20. , Gui Ol ..' 1084 Unit Air Lin.. 37.6 ‘Sos a Ni , un le a3 e ; wove cpa eaee bg oe - z 
ancy’s schoolmates, eee * jumbo 41; extra|Homesté .... 43.5 3 tge 35; 32-34; medium 24-25;|Hooker Ch .. 404 Gas 33 Mary Ewalt and Susan Kidwell, |»: _ A extra large 34; large|tndust Ray .. 186 US Rub ..... 61 
found the bodies. The girls cus-|2-}3: medium 24; small 19-20%; gradeling Rand .... 761 GS Steel ....- 838 
tomarily rede to church with the tnt Bus Meh 4ot Uplobm 2-4. 41.2 Clutter family and went to the Int Wek vs 100" hy ‘Bx. 386 ‘ 2 3. 
house Sunday for that purpose. Woman Chases Int Pa 1.6 Wee Bi ...s- $6 Whe iat aan 345 White Mot ... 61.4 
seack. Seawiee answered their) » . . Int Silver 90.6 Woolworth ... S48 nock, the girls entered the house Liner Churnin Int Tel & Tel «3 «Yale & Tew. es: . Y'ungst Sh&T 120.2 
Clutter was a founder of the g Johns ‘Man... 408 Zenith Rad ..117.4 
Kansas Assn. of Wheat Growers. Out Into Atlantic LAE one. .040 Sf 
He was a past president of the STOCK AVERAGES 
National Wheat Growers Assn., 
president of the Garden City | 
Equity Exchange, a director of the|as she climbed aboard a tug at Net changes Consumer's Cooperative. Presi-| 
dent Eisenhower appointed him in 
1954 to the Federal Farm Credit 
Board. Clutter declined reap- 
pointment two years later. 
    _ LONDON WW — “Follow that 
liner,’’ said the American tourist 
Southhampton. 
* * * } 
The stern of the 53,239-ton United 
States was still visible as the giant 
ship chugged down Southampton) $3 | 
‘water toward the open sea and/ 1958 low Compiled by the Associated Press — 
Nov. 1 
3%” 18 15 60 
Indust. Rails Util. Stocks 
8s —-6 -« —? 
Noon Mon. .... 3339 1265 964 221.0 
Prev. day .. 334.7 127.1 968 221.7 
Week ago ...-. 339.2 1306 97.0 224.6 
Month ago .... 3344 1349 96.8 223.6 
Year ago .. 3051 132.9 00.4 207. 
1969 high ... 355.6 1476 102.6 235.8 
9 ow ...... 3061 1271 93.4 211.5 
1968 high ..... 312.0 “1365 95.7 214.3 
. 234.7 809 72.9 156.6 
Fj Fj H rt iNew York, DETROIT STOCKS 
a ve iremen u Eon Oan ke nee a Allen weet a en) “ 3 . “ . 
in Detroit Blaze her train journey by one sh tess Ros Gear Cor | 
English fogs. Howell Klect. Mot Go 10 i 
DETROIT ® — Five firemen | The tug sped off in chase. It tee Prepuet Gee aes 16 188 
were injured today as they bat- |Ccaught the United States about 10 nt Alig Dg am ese 18 ie 
tled a five alarm blaze which 
raced through a two-story mid- 
town Detroit apartment and busi- 
ness building at Third and Stim- 
son. 
Thirteen persons who lived in 
the nine second floor apartments 
escaped unharmed. 
Some 125 firemen using 24 
pieces of equipment fought the 
blaze for two hours before bring- 
ing it under control, Fire Mar- 
shal Glenn Thom estimated dam- 
ages to the brick building a 
= * * 
The cause of the blaze was not 
immediately determined. 
Fire Chief Lawrence Daly was 
among those injured. His fingers 
were cut by glass.   
  
Private Home Building 
Takes 13 Per Cent Dive | 
WASHINGTON (AP) The, 
government reported today that 
private housing starts fell 13 a 
cent last month—much more than) 
usual for this time of year, 
The annual rate on’ housing   
  miles from the docks, just as the 
captain hove to to put off the 
harbor pilot 
* * * 
That was Mrs. Mackinnon’s 
chance. She and her Scottish 
traveling companion, a Mr. Mac- 
Kay, clambered up a ladder at the 
ship’s side, ®No sale; bid and: asked.   
Alyea Seeks 
Delay in Fight 
for New Trial 
Imprisoned Raymond L. Alyea,     “That's the closest call I've 
had on this Europe trip,’ said |Convicted of killing a Southfield| money from vending machines. 
Mrs. MacKinnon as she was 
showr to her cabin. 
Her train from Scotland reached 
London 2'2 hours late yesterday 
morning. By the time. she had 
crossed the capital by taxi and got 
aboard another train at Waterloo 
for the 79-mile trip to Southampton, 
the United States was about to sail. 
* * * 
“We had a message from the 
Waterloo stationmaster that two 
passengers had been delayed and 
were on their way,"’ said a spokes- 
man for the United States Line, 
“so we had the tug all ready. 
“The ship wasn't delayed be- 
cause she had to stop for the pilot 
to get off, anyway.” 
  
Dollar vs. Yen 
The Japanese yen contains nursery night watchman, asked 
|his attorney today to delay for 90 
idays his fight, to win a new trial. 
His attorney, William R. Beas- 
ley of Ferndale, said Alyea, 37, 
of Detroit, asked the postponement 
by letter, saying he desired the 
additional time to gather new 
evidence. 
Beasley went before Oakland 
County Circuit Judge William J. 
Beer and requested a 90-day ad- 
journment in arguments on his 
motion for a new trial, It was 
granted. 
Beasley said he expected the mo- 
tion to be argued sometime in 
February. 
Alyea was sentenced to 7-15 
Aug. 1, 1958 fatal stabbing of 
Anthony Jasinski, 51. He claims he 
was convicted May 22 on insuf- 
ficient and circumstantial evi- 
dence,   i |Angeles, a strong Nixon man, as    
   
National Aeronautics and Space 
signed to simulate conditions of 
chair. The machine spins at up t ‘Philanthropist Succumbs; 
Claim Ike's Gave Away $180 Million 
TV ‘Spots | wears Were Rigged | gave away more than 180 million 
dollars ‘for education and health 
'work, died last night at her home. 
The |She was 77. WASHINGTON (AP) 
ONLY MOONSTRUCK — This device, dem- 
onstrated at the Lewis Research Center of the 
the center is the pilot, strapped to a contour per minute in e 
used to train the seven pilots in NASA’s man-in- Agency, is de- 
space’ flight. In 
right “stands on 
o 50 revolutions space program, 
to show which way is up. AP Wirephete 
very possible direction. It will be 
Project Mercury. The man at 
a ramp surrounding the device 
  
Wars’   Back From ‘Western 
t 
By The Associated Press | 
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of 
New York entered another power- 
ful political arena today after 
spending four days touring the 
Western strongholds of Vice Pres- 
ident Richard M. Nixon. 
* * * 
Rockefeller, who promises to an-| 
nounce between Jan.-15 and Feb.| 
15 whether he'll run for the Re- 
publican presidential nomination, 
turned his attention to labor and 
addressed the annual convention 
of the New York State AFL-CIO)   in Buffalo. 
* * * | 
While reports said he dented 
some Nixon strength in the West, 
none of these dents showed in the! 
weekend’s major political action. 
The Western Republican Confer- 
ence met in Los Angeles and 
elected Edward S. Shattuck of Los 
chairman. 
Democratic maneuvering for the 
presidential nomination also was 
evident. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- 
Mass), Sen. Lyndon B. Johrison 
(D-Tex), Gov. 
liams of Michigan, 
Symington (D-Mo), and Gov. Ed-| 
mund G. Brown of California—all! 
possible candidates — made talks 
discussing the issues for 1960. 
* * * 
In addition, a move started in 
Wisconsin to enter a stand-in-can- 
didate for Adlai Stevenson in the 
state's preferential primary. Ste- 
venson, the party’s presidential 
nominee in 1952 and 1956, has said) 
he will not enter any primary. 
There is a pessibility of a three- 
way Wisconsin tussle, for both 
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- 
Minn) and Kennedy may run in 
the primary. 
In his address to the AFL-CIO 
convention, Rockefeller said an 
transition, a transition 
seeks to avoid human hardship,” 
he said.       * * 
Rockefeller’s four-day trip took 
him ‘to California, Oregon, Wash- 
ington and Idaho. Although he top- 
pled no towers, observers felt he 
implanted some doubts in the 
minds of Nixon supporters. Some 
cautiously admitted that Rockefel- 
ler “has made a lot of friends.” 
* * * 
Democrats continued to fire on 
ithe record of the Eisenhower ad- 
ministration. Sen. Kennedy, ad- 
dressing a party issues conference 
in Augusta, Maine, Sunday night, 
said that ‘‘since 1952, the power, 
prestige and standing of the 
United States in relation to the 
Communist world has declined.” 
Election of a Democratic presi-   
| News in Brief 
Owner of Ken's Mobile service 
station, Jerry Bouchard, of 4805 
Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township, 
reported to township police that 
  
years in Jackson Prison for the |f. burglars broke into the station and 
stole an undetermined amount of 
| Samuel Seaton, 494 N. Johnson 
|St., did not have $330 stolen from 
‘a wallet in his room, as he had 
reported to Pontiac police Thurs- 
day. Séaton notified police he 
found the money which he had 
misplaced. 
Two clocks, a table radio, deer 
skin jacket, .22 caliber rifle, mis- 
cellaneous clothing and $10 in 
silver were reported stolen Sun- 
day by thieves who broke into the 
home of Bliss Evans, 3271 Liver- 
nois Rd., Avon Township, accord-| 
ling to Oakland County sheriff's | 
|deputies. 
Pre-Holida     Fodd Sale. 10% off 
  on all groceries, beer, wine, | 
and eg 
Huron Friendly Market, Ww 
wat 9 Open 9 to 9—7 days. Adv 
       
  Rocky Enters LaborArena dent and Congress next year, Ken- 
nedy said, could mean the surviv- 
al of freedom all around the globe. 
* * * 
The administration's tight-mon- 
ey policies drew criticism from 
Sen. Johnson. These have pushed 
“the cost of money up to a point 
where small-business men and 
farmers and consumers are find- 
ing it “very difficult to conduct 
their affairs,’’ he said in a talk 
taped for Texas radio stations. 
Symington, addressing a Jeffer- 
son-Jackson dinner in Oklahoma 
|City Saturday night, indicted what 
he called two tragic policies of the 
administration, 
“First is their policy of 
strength through weakness,” he|adding: ‘The one good thing 
said, ‘‘standing idly by while over 
half a million citizens are forced 
out of work for months.” “My second indictment fs at 
least as serious, If they knew the 
facts, the people would never con- 
done policies which are placing us 
behind the Communists in nearly 
all fields except consumer com- 
forts.’’ 
* * * 
Other issues brought up by 
weekend politicking included an 
old theme—peace and prosperity 
—and a new one—beatniks. 
Sen. Thruston B. Morton (R- 
Ky), the Republican national 
chairman, said domestic prosper- 
\ity and the keeping of world peace) 
|would be the major 1960 issues. 
Gov, Williams accused Republi- 
icans of behaving like beatniks,     
jabout some beatniks—their protest 
— senseless conformity—the 
Republicans have scrapped.” 
  
Weather-Sick Mountains 
Get 2nd Blizzard Today — 
DENVER, Colo. (AP) — The 
weather - sick Rocky Mountains 
and northern Great Plains coped 
with a new blizzard today, 
Sub-zero temperatures were 
charted and wind gusts up to 60   
Given Probation 
in Traffic Death 
Two years probation and $200 
court costs were handed down to 
Donald W. LaPlante today by Oak- 
land County Circuit Judge Frank 
L, Doty. 
LaPlante, 30, of 14 N. Broad- 
way St., Lake Orion, was found 
guilty in a directed verdict earlier 
this month of negligent homicide 
in the auto death of a nine-year- 
old Oxford Township girl last sum- 
mer. 
LaPlante, who police ‘said had no 
previous moving traffic violations, 
rammed a car driven by Kornel 
Sabov as he waited to make a 
turn off M24 at Drahner road in 
Oxford Township July 28. Sabov’s 
daughter, Patricia Jane, was 
killed. 
Farmington Boy, 6, 
Hurt in Car Crash FARMINGTON — A six-year-old 
Farmington boy was: in the hospi- 
tal ‘today with a possible fracture 
of the leg after the car he was 
riding in Sunday was struck by 
another car on Grand River near 
Farmington road. 
Terry Lotz, of 26215 Powers Rd., 
was taken to the Redford Medical 
Hospital. His mother, Nila Lotz, 
and the driver of the other car, 
Clarence Daniel Ward of Detroit, 
were also taken to the hospital for 
observation but released, 
A witness told Farmington police 
that Ward’s vehicle struck the 
Lotz car after running a red light 
on Grand River and Farmington 
road. 
Ward's car then crossed the 
other lane of traffic, bounced over 
a curb and smashed into a plate 
glass window in the Van Lowes 
Hardware Store. 
The store was open but no cus- 
tomers: were in it at the time of 
the accident. 
Police said the accident is+still 
under investigation.   Democratic Digest says spot com- 
mercials used by President Eisen- 
hower during the 1952 campaign | 
were a form of rigged TV pro- 
gram. A Republican spokesman 
disagrees. 
The exchange developed Sunday 
when the Democratic Digest, offi- * * * 
Her husband died here in 1957. 
His estate was valued at more 
than nine million: dollars. 
Both believe that great fortunes 
should be disposed of in the in- 
terests of humanity. 
  
cial Democratic National Commit- 
tee magazine, accused the Repub- | 
licans of rigging the ‘‘Eisenhower 
answers America’ spot commer- 
cials during the 1952 campaign. 
* * * 
Recalling that the President re- 
cently described television quiz 
rigging as ‘‘a terrible thing to do, 
to the American public,’’ the Di-| 
gest said his own appearances | 
during 1952 had been carefully 
prepared to appear spontaneous.   Cockroaches Written Guarantee 
From Houses. Apartments, 
Groceries, Factories and 
Restaurants. Remain out only 
one hour. No signs used. 
Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont. St. Bk. Bldg. FE 8-4558 
  
  
* * * 
A spokesman for the Republi- 
can National Committee immedi-| 
ately commented. 
“The Democratic Digest has 
been asking its own questions and 
supplying its own answers for six 
years now without any noticeable 
contribution to the truth,”’ he said. | 
“In ‘rigging’ this story, they| 
haven’t made it any more bev 
lievable than the others.” 
The Digest, in its November is- 
sue, gave this account of the al-| 
leged rigging in 1952: | 
x * * 
“On a single day in New York, | 
the President answered 50 ques-| 
tions in front of a television cam- | 
era. The questions and answers | 
were all hastily typed in a back 
room by Rosser Reeves, an ad-| 
man with the Ted Bates advertis- | 
ing agency, then rushed to Milton | 
Eisenhower for approval, then on! 
to Ike who was sitting in front of 
the cameras. 
* * * 
“A week later, people from geo- 
graphic regions which the spots 
were intended to reach were re-| 
cruited to ask matching questions. | 
These were recorded, filmed and 
then fitted to the film containing’ 
Eisenhower's answers. Slick, eh?” 
Herter Uraes   Pilgrim Holiness 
Church 
Baldwin at Fairmount 
Rev. Melvin Straight, 
Pastor 
  Missionary Rally 
. NOVEMBER 17 and 18 
TUESDAY 7:00 P.M. 
Blides Following Evening Service 
Wednesday, Nov. 18 
Service 2:30 P.M. 
Evening Service 7:30 P.M. 
REV: E. K. PURCELL 
and 
REV. ROGER BASSETT Foreign Missionaries 
Everyone Welcome 
            
    
Says They Must Agree 
on Ways to Avoid Any, 
Nuclear Warfare     m.p.h. were clocked in parts of 
the Dakotas, Montana and Kan- 
sas. Blowing reduced visibili- 
ty to near zero in some localities. 
* * * 
Low temperatures included 32 
below zero at Butte and -29 at 
Helena, both in southwestern Mon- 
tana; -23 Lewiston, Mont., and -14 
at Sheridan in notthern Wyoming. 
The sharp temperature drop 
prompted cold wave warnings for 
eastern Wyoming, west and cen- 
tral Nebraska and northwestern 
Kansas. 
At Scottsbluff, Neb., the tem- 
perature dropped from a Sunday 
afternoon high of 64 to zero by 
midnight. ‘The temperature in 
Denver fell 29 degrees in one hour 
Sunday night. 
Helena, Montana capital that 
took the brunt of a record storm 
last midweek, reported a 20-inch 
snow depth with about six inches 
of new snow. 
The new storm dropped two to 
six inches of new snow over Mon- NEW YORK (AP) — Secretary 
of State Christian A. Herter said 
countries must agree on ground 
rules to keep their rivalry from 
eventually exploding into nuclear 
war 
negotiations that lie in the months 
and years ahead,” he said. 
Herter set his goal in a speech 
prepared for a National Foreign 
Trade Council meeting. 
Herter expressed confidence 
that on some fundamental issues, 
which he did not identify, “We 
can find a common language be- 
cause wé have a common inter- 
est.’’ 
He noted that Soviet Premier 
Nikita Khrushchev has spoken of 
the need to develop such a com- 
mon language despite the contin- 
uing East-West ideological con- 
flict 
“It will take courage of a high 
order and strong nerves over a 
long time to construct a new re- 
lationship between the antagonis- 
tic systems,” he said. 
“But that must be done if civil- 
    itana, but all main highways re- 
|mained open. Air travel was 
halted, but trains and buses man- 
aged to keep near schedule. 
The snow broke an Idaho Power 
Co. transmission line between 
Bannock and Salmon in central 
Idaho near the Montana - Idaho 
border. Bannock was without 
power for more than 10 hours, 
Sloan Resigns Post 
on Du Pont's Board 
WILMINGTON, Del.  — Alfred 
P. Sloan, Jr., honorary chairman 
of General Motors, today resigfied 
as a member of the board of direc- 
tors of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours 
& Co., Inc. 
His resignation was in compli- 
ance with a decision handed down 
by Judge Walter J. La Buy of the 
United States District Court in Chi- 
cago that no person shall serve on 
both boards.   
the Du Pont board since 1923. 
are also directors of General Mo- 
nounced, 
They are Walter S. 
Jr., chairman of the 
Henry B. Du Pont, Emile F, 
Pont and Donaldson Brown.     
  
FURNITU 
to buying, merchandising AND MERCHANDISER 
- Immediate opening in Pontiac furniture store for man 
not over 40 to assist owner with all the duties relative 
experience: state salary desired. (Our employes are 
aware of this ad.) All replies held in strict confidence. 
Address box number 18, Pontia¢ Press. RE BUYER 
and promotion. Write your Sloan had been a member of 
The five Du Pont directors who j 
   
          ization is to survive. It is nothing 
less than this immense and long- 
|term project on which we are now 
| engaged.” U.S.-Russ Pact | BUDGET EXPERT 
today Communist and free world) 
° | 
“That is the main task for the 
companies .. . Life 
Kotv ja. So, if you want the 
kind of insurance man who will 
| provide adequate coverages at | 
  | JAMES YOUNGER is a wizard 
at making tight stretch 
enough to include vital insur- 
ance protection. And he repre- 
sents one of the nations’ la t 
a cost you can afford, then see 
ij or call eee 
} 
i} 
| } 
| James Younger 
1080 W. Huron St. 
FE 2-0219 | 
(ie THE LIFE 
OF VIRGINIA ia SINCE 187) + Mi CHMOND. VIRGIN 
          
  
   
       
           ¥ 
M. E. Daniels 
       
  563 West Huron Street    
    Daniels Insuranre Agenry 
    Vera M. Daniels 
FE 3-7111 
  
    
   
      
      H 
78 N. SAGINAW ST. 
    
TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS   
BLADE CUT 
PORK CHOPS oO r   
TENDERLOIN 
PORK ROASTS 3 ee 
  
LEAN LAYER | 
  SLICED BACON 2 
      testa pamper oe 
i iad — 
j *. é Mead F ™ — —- 
4 / 5 .o - % no ors ; - —_ Ft = ~— 
were eal eae 
J a 
\ ‘ =e 
THE PO NTIAC P RESS, MONDAY, NOVE) IBER ‘16, 1959 ps 
      1WEN'TY-SEVEN   
LJ 
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
  
    
    
      
    
    
      
      
  
      
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
        
        
  
        
  
  
        
      
  
        
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
        
  
      
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
            
  
      
  
  
  
      
    
    
    
  
  
    
    
          
    
  
    
  
    
  
    
      
  
  
    
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
      
      
      
        
    
        
    
  
    
  
    
  
        
    
  
      
            
      
          
  
  
  
    
      
        
  
    
  
    
  
  
      
  
          
  
        
  
               
  
      
    
        
      
      
    
       
      
    Judge Denies F 
Writ in Shelb Notices | ~-tisle wants: 
Fi : yim: Wanted Male 
lremen Ha Dora, 107i NOVEMBER } wan wire HEAVY 1 eee Se aes 
SHE - ssle pe - Bad Rents. S76. 1p: deat 1980 adw ops. og ne now ile daly Pigg ons woMaR ted Female 7 - CARN 
Y TOWNSHIP uneral_ service, crendehildren. OPPORTUNITY he Pro |Dowra. A IVAL 
County Circuit — Macom ge alg HE ear ere eee ot Tu 
spier has Judge James } at 3:30 from tf uote financing. pl Sel. Ou of . 6 : «By Dick 
denied a wri E,| with Robot 1 es men sg9 & ‘oc sue plan for our otfice as 8 
mus which t of ing 1 I. Gooams Mich ca and h some Exp Salary telephone IN rner; N 
Shel cat an bee Ee route a oe ete = ot fede | | ~Netices & Personale_2 
Vv : rhill a to : : 2 a a ‘ 
| ; by Township offi e forced | ANBCoTT Oak. clat| Rd. or PE ae ee 8 Paar : 5-670 ayy 27\ | Rent 
hire officials ae ae, Eee ok » or PE 3- th Te lor @ nt A 
five townshi to June. 1 PINSETTERS ‘7061. legrapb| ¢ > Mus a hg oo WOMAN Furnished 
10" ip fire re- ter of Gene a By 1959, Ev wansan UM or 123. trendy, advisor. Pace es |' 2 ROOMS. 37 
last spring men laid scott. G and t daugh- ening W : 4 te —— hay AC- sx } swer. r 5 p.m. WICEL penne Mos J Rent A 
and off} *§* ravesid Daphne ork. Mo OVER an ho .. weldin, \ENCE 2- or if n freee Y ——~ pts. Unfurnished 
rate to restore st. Nope Comatary | Lin. | POWER sagt Tia I or. A Start ra AND pibcer Vour DENTS: Pe saiat Po ari . 
s of four others the pay Soon Puseral arrange sree held} & Serene baa Ian Ra. on Mon — INDUSTRY |. an) RD wrveck’ Mo ariabert:|” garage.” Weel, ai a 
Charg . an t- ETER STEE UR a | er . ar 
indivi g that both ana St Sa Re ¥ BIN, laws) iad WOULD Li _—— to lget out EBTS) {% noon LIGHT fia “et ote OF 
dual and sides violated neral PER b aE sed as com Financial ota prt $216 or < sony 5 han AND : o . 
Judge Spier municipal ri 1989, Julia ve T INFORMATION AD: work. Reference 3% 8 Adviso 2 RMS. mules + room tlt FRONT — 
townshi on hee held spot Watertord twp. 1 f Maceday _TIAC PF PHONE NUMBER, IN aan ‘FE oS at . a aie ns, Tec. eae. D _PLOOR. Gould’ ben ns ' 
fire a right t ce an Gear fathe Prances beloved. hus Ress box 30 4 eee 2 Wanted ) Mengminee, at s, Inc. jaa UPPER GMS Mea pve. separate, ig oad 
noi o hire rapt My Krussewski: - EST ps Ne 1 4 : 71805 . Mrs. W 139 | Paddoc GAS HEA rm i s or 
aay ener grea for “‘eco- aewski, Mrs as stelle “| it PART-TIME — | ivallable. Pu WATKIN poe - 0% | { | piste Sowing. allace. PES WELL et eee ate we ment, ‘Kenneth tor single spark. 
time, the: , t at th illiam V. KE Helen Cars Krus- ok ge are free 7- e e. Ful) or INS ROUTE ~ sewin NG CROCHET bath & 'URNISHED RMS. LS _E. Huron G. Hem ‘ 
re should be just e same| in Mengde Minh ogg Ml you appearing sd oat ene are | eee hag) a oF part time Av.) [= \ ; a. We SKIN. seving. O8 33 3.3984 acs,| Ges heat. Micdleaged wel PVT. at. FE ~ 108 
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civil service that the local ” Mas Bore grandchil also sur- See tee per — enable Age pgm UA CAREER. AS o; . Vy. ¢ LIF-O 2 RM. ton or FE caretaner ry and bath. Heat 
‘ing es commission, in or of t-arangehildren., Recita call Po sy 57 job. cag fo wetat a Call rE svereus cocci mecarity ; err ry . qunersenoy -O-GEN ent. nn APT. PVT. taker. a month, Bee 
hearing r : - e e 2 r : 
‘and reduction on oo hardt Puneral trom C."3 Tue Fee Loo! oa saa ae! 7)‘ tavaluable tor “t jag | non Me ve PE 430. ee To CADIA APT = 
‘notified of pay essa bor. ert ig = 22 ME, peorbewtte ai eee A for a Fulmes gh tin ne supply — RM & BATH —_ 3 Toots & baat apartment 2 
da F) Md i] 8 Pon f mm en Dy 
oe ae Fist af ta | —— — on = to take bitshed firm ote “Lato IF 60. ; . tank holds disorders. On his { TE, All EAE Schools ren welcome. '¢ “i 
fore w that the with Fat r Lady of at 11 = : neb office rs MANAG N UN rf y bd ounce gals. and 9.95 8. COMPO a Well-heated ches ap ae to 
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- a 766 & cozy Ty fac 
Judg Y represe tery. il in Mt y officiatin ed for ¢ TE SALESMEN be experi AL OFFI RCE OF : 316. Telegr see Su entrance. er at A tities Anm- 
e Spi nted. state r. Kruszev Olivet C g.| and ull time WANT. Tetail enced in — Sho ¢ Lose WET ‘aph. rE 3R OR| mer “2, Arcadia. care-" 
“‘withou pier denied er ae a webi wit ‘te inl aoe snes fer’ Goons, sales jaa, Taal cele some type ol : uae a Ts ee | or Ps mee cor- 
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; h. -m. Wednes- mon REP: ment perso. e ce. MS. ets eased Fr AVON p.m. 
# new ay open for i y leav- aken to br time be nes-| th sellin OR FE 8-045: ) arnings f a par centauatl store, LAT, NEA t APARTME 
grounds r its renew and burial e church willibel amore te baw cepa $1,000 __ Sona a ter can Mar Behuett. AND MA at) wk. 2 childr R BUS AN and bath. NTS. 
ther court are fo ewal | VOORHEIS, ae hl ee ee Se el a ! oe cantidenilal, per: _461 8 [ADE SHELL Soi waite cg net 3] oot ke eS 
: ; 2 Pik FP ecorated. s 
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the . husband enmore, 56 15, EBB MAN Wis. quip- eR en or sal ATE | RIED OVE MS UP rooms APARTM 
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arvin E acing Fie oe a we at 2) Dixte Hwy. No "phone cati,| © wae | . GET 7 RMS. & ce, bath. OR | ABLE, N = 
: : re met nt in xie H erniz e call. ; FE oe ] | ; BATH tout) 22 EWLY 
ceived pay cuts Pires Both re tn Mor Mo Clarkston. take TY Le PRONE atm, «oat Employment Agenci | ox (t/ 3 Oia Cosent Ww. RVICE 13” wee te aoe ALL UTIL. apartment er third thee 
pril - ~moriam anted for | ho CANV selfs Sudsktctntce) 9 FFICE | ly's_ Jewel t. | tre & BATH. | 4-3441.| din SS oiak vied bate : 
A . . iIN M 3) -ae: _sales. PE 2 heme mod ASSERS homers -/é s : y Godite . SCHOOL ers | € nee. $18 per PRIVATE EN-| 2 ing room led bath nti- 
ngry Ab eather Geet OA w ernization < ae ai {00L SUPPLIES Baidw oe iat i Baby wel- ving room. ee a eee 
out H eee aces Fy OUR | One ial oe Grin Cae NEEDS —— gt inquire "213 aged tagr a a 
eels .. paseed awa Anne R DEAR| deal of Oakland MAN =i B Cards EEDS 7 WELL y "373| bance to x building. W ed igh- 
LON s we go y November eed who| ™ erships . centr eC M. Reg. U.S. KS Ol — Station bath FURNISHE | High and ty Hospital ing dis- 
DON (U a tsa Mes chi 158 | —— eidest | i“ Pigalle asta L PAINTS | age Sune 4 carne closet oer | tat D oueen ne pore. 
age, dir ede) oo S| e memo 8 changing) ommunity. sof a rk ding to Oh, she’ ig MEA Garvine, bes) | 2 “BACK anced furnished nee closets. U | $65. on Refer No pets, 
ber of sae of the Dra ohn Ram. sei ‘new "aay a a Be ermine e's always been Ww mle Norton of FE. peused te Middle. ¥c al FE 862. Only 
would phir wishes thet Cham. iy caitbed 7 Ferne. R oa | 5806 ae te Sales. | fel if it’s too small interested in spa Wd. Children to Board 28, » — aT OFFER, PRI nae oy "UNFURNISHED 
uit w : y_ and ober e Hwy s, in to space F 0 entran RIVA | v nd pri ISHED 
heels. T wearin —_— F = tn - Wa get a car i » eSpeci LICE oard 28| *ihy* ce, no TE BATH ais) wecteuce “a0 bath 4 
. They’ g those sti unera! Di WE ONE OR 3- Waterfor — car into!” ally NSED Se ee sare iand $3108 0% Road. Phone. dey: a 
> ruini itett a! Dir HAVE f OR 3-1201__ An Buildi ~ : _ Day, b RELIAB and 8-3766 162 Phone 4 ntiac 
on store fl e ruining the li ty) ectors sion, THE W | OOKKEEP ng Servi our or LE CA \j Ri or UL HALP OF e days FE Lake 
oors e linoleum D s4 metal, trim. gla ORK, CO: Ful] ch ER wee rvice : Ww week. FE RE. Le N & FP DOUBLE s FE _2-2152 
K { b ss, bod LLI-| char lia EE 13 . td. 5-6340. wea ICELY | utility HOU eee 
cIT . onels pk ci ine need fd sheet| hipgatacticte Thru Trial B va AL LUM. SIDING. PRA __Moving & | Household ¢ Good 103 | Master Sine kate \—— all Maiien tare, BE floor. fa ide or 
N ian Genk ate . on- ohns Warren. “a a gt beg & experience. aiines. 5 sh co pap wre ving & Trucking 22 BARGAIN HOU . = 3 Boats s ie, | 0 wre PE SAS 
otice of ‘ount: AKE a UNERA n es, Ma re|~ Mu NIST | work BLOCK 1-6623 | 1-A wna : used fu SE NEEDS - Heigh D BATH RC 
scien Ce md Morne gi Designed int HOME WE AT KIR oR | perience IBM (a i. _Also_re AND CEM A Redu W242) _Top prices. TVs & now, _™ his, everyth IN AUBUR | CHARD COU 
rene ess earing on ing Funerals ° aranatt TREY ARE SLAV rience fgg voted . $350) 4°} En etc OR 3-0464 ENT! qyoca! or ced Rat Gia pon Please aonlian o. PE 2-890 ing furn. $7 Nj AP COURT 
the take  — ' CO will Sak’ wacky ue “DRI et ae jay oe SANDIN | SMITH M¢ long dist es H FOR FURNITU ph. PE 2 ces. |3 ROOM $70 a, Brand ARTMEN 
provisi noti nee. ATS F cure yo eekly DRIV- 24-38. ic type r sander. } G. WITT ‘H_ MOVING ance m Han FURNIT -6842 | 8, CLE _ New } Ts 
Acts of ons of A ce th run _FE_ 5-383 your fina part-time R writ- er. FE | r | co ovi 4 ces. Odd URE AND utilities AN, AL es & 2 Bed 
1921 et ue epee Orayton ERAL to neial ill ECEPTIO . =e 5-3722, A-l os rompt. pieces AP-| be furn. © L PRIVATE, Eig tbe room 
s amended of the Sta of the Pu ae Plains HOME peters s, call] For NIST 1 CARPE | Reason MOVING E 44364 FE court or housef rowk. 144 ouple onl MANA minE ONED — 
eld on a te of blic W Y= f art di Additions — NTRY — ; able rate SERVIC = 4-788 eous 5 ull, | —— after 4 Summit y, $17 GER 19 very Det 
100 B the dnd ty oD Michigan, Voo h OR_3>1™ you WANT ED eae ieee oe ares 83) = ott ha Basements = SEPENDA cine FURNII ervice.|3 RMS. /-Tt FE Sie ks F i RO R een ot oe i 
Pine, a ee Pe SiatDa|  F thees-Siple REWORAPER  cTRCULA con sane agttante caae| | MED FE Site co Pe erOMnEe MCR, Ratna neo, NEEDED F ROOMS FAT TOWEL | Uppe pair 
Avenue e. located e of the ar UNE BAN AREA KINA pa ure. Type 50 responsible end| RES: marie COS = _ 4-134, -7031. Afte fall AES p dollar. Bs odd lots. Ge MS & BA | U Sun. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 
ype Ey ogg Re re enli RAL HO GRADUATE god dolce. ASS'T w.p.m. and) &_, industri , COMMER aac: r 5 call FE! ar tae se, Maw On t the 5 ¢ Sara, Gas B 3005 Ipper “Flat—H 
the Cit ent to th City, on a nverness Berv ME MUST PREFE OOL N BOOKKEEP contractin al Mason RCIAL : ULING & Bale. Pho you. B&B rocinie ll or ROOM Bt. EAT L UBURN A eated _ 
7 of Syives Zontn Proposed jee Plane IN ENJOY RRED CR B PER ae Also a _ your price. J RUB Ww ne OR 3- mmunt i _Br Paiva iving VE. AUB 
AP ‘aa yi a Sen ie dealership expe ar ae Ng - Ry bat hg © ILL LIQ 2717. red Boh 2 TE BAT > Enns ends URN HTS. 
mates rty owt e. ance OR WORKIN PUBLIC ae Ty ership exper machine 285 |= —e ho W. Capl ont re. | HAULIN ny time gi. RAMe bold UIDATE YO WEL ake Orion. F H,  354| re chenette and inette, _ bedroo 
ete eace ae r has requ of | houghirul 6 N he, eg A So poe Be perience helpful | A-1 BRIC es. MY | _ load @ AND > FE 8-005.) F rH a he OR HOUSE 3 prt be _ FURNIS. Be Bn ar private beth. Proat and 
Pe Lak er of W ested the ervice L IN VAR OYs _m. Aged elpful.!_¥ K BLOC d. Ap RUBB: — mart Sa! r by pri B. bath & HED Attracti entran mt and 
office’ e arwick t FE RESTI 7 TRAIN 25-38. < Al K AND L ytime. F IsH. ¢ ubl ale Pa vate sa! ets. U hall. ROOMS.| $7 ve fou ces. Gar 
bed "Snopping "ceste oon ge a Cemet E_ 2-584) A NG. T ND EES \A- so fireple CEMENT LIGHT AN ne. FE 4-0264 2 A\_ Mich i ananion. Ao | tilities f 4 larg 5 per r-famil age. 
ed ery Lo Sot soeen bs Is 18 Bookke 1 COMPL lace. OR ee murnis 0264.0 | cbigan_ on. A ester. | agen ig oa e clos-| _Sults month. Refe building. 
center Sone ts pays A YOUN RTUNIT ence eptug mach are | ice. Q ETE BUILDIN R_ 3-9402. Fil VY TRUCK OL 1-563 ppraisals. L -couple._ ed coupl Gas heat 4. PE 3-71 ferences 
Dated: N ORIE Leeper m|2 LOTS IN WHI ylots 5 OMOTION G MAN bli ad necessary chine.’ No e $200! oe og! aie DING sER [ghey and f dirt, top so! ING Wtd. Mi mn | 3 RM "Norton or e or retired tats be foe eee 
: Novem LLsoNn,| ‘ery. TE CH LATE AL ID R S xpert,|MA ¢3253° co ‘eens cael 40003. LS ea Fe ~~ icc | Ss. BSMT. / or FE 2 Heat, ED APT . 
ber 16, 1959 *cuty Clerk | tery. lnseteg ts mas bakaen of NECESSITY. SA CAR a ECEPTIONIST we NSTRUCTION CO. 7 loading. FE wid, Mlccetanenne 3 30 af ere ATTACHED mm PE 4-64 ny oie lignes RENT. 
c Nev. PER y. PE 2.7201, of| Us vga gt gp hea ti higey $300, Win UM SIDIN OA §-3282 Tu See ie t. ent. $100 section, Lk. WEST SID Williams. menee 
ead OF SYLVAN yaticctag a aa Made PLY on Bt Gun tranport ag ag tt > il inal on COLORS. s to R forsee ses oe a rR Mi PVT. ENT & 1 OR 30006.) ry <a § BC 
Pay november | Or teaues eee ~ | Waecs Ae eel LY IN PERSON TO MED ote “ALL TY —— TRUCKs TRAC ent | 3x’ We wi on alt ane <n & BATH. BA BA-| W cat PE Auk 
Ordinance Ne ‘of ‘Sylva te City C 3 3908, Spread CEMETERY. MR. A. A. McC =f Type 50 SECRETARY bakakd i a. Sa ioe i MENT OR _3-9767 will buy these gly |3 RMS. PRIV. . c hy Pay 
chin Grains i. Lak oeectll ee of th mee _ A. McCU , Kn w p.m ercial s exp. Re Ry | Dump_T 1 80 |_Gen. # BATH M 
caine “Ordiade one to e enacted @ Gospel. OR | PONT ULLY a of a om ome ea nasi 03 & com- Pontiac = Ton sae Faye k ROOMS, PRIVAT 2 one NEAR HEATING BI Bits na ore 
ane rm a - e 
roo se tak auaebe garecal BOX IAC RECEPTI snee| eet INO AWNING 3 Ind arm-and cranding TOP DOLLAR FOR coMtig Anderson. for $50, N Jus EAB ap, 
Sacee date of Ord several At 10 REVLIES | Meet gl |—BuLLDoZIN odeling. rE | ustrial Tractor C as Perret Albe R | pala See ei CELY — Newly decorated, apts 
1, 1969. inance No. a.m. Tods | PRES ial public nas, DON To NG & * nun’ = tr Co = ~6131 rta Lumber _F® heat, ) BATH, AUTO- . All “hav facilitie 
MA 61 Is were replies y the: | , shorthand job. Type 285 5 LL RNER TRUCKING — | Ope 61 DWARD . Hare |! L y an. _PE 5-4032. . couples ~ E DOWN e one 8 
RJORIE B WILSON office ts at The hnapehed CIRCULA RECEPTIONIST 80. Aged, sat = DgING = = ERCAVATE Sess | eeDELL t incuding "Bundsy ae is ving Quariers 33,8 ROOM: CLEAN. —_— houses & Note. Al geparages 
. ® ~ TING — ; w MFO nished ttract: 
ae we aig | TION) ene ia Se cote ESE ‘Seca ongaahate Beans 
n 8 m n - Ss . 
ree rae nteeance | PEF i aera ae ct ee athens FE eee eee — Peres ete eet Taraitheas Best SLATER 
e v cs oc ei || AR m __ hea A 
6, 1969, Se'r um Toca wom iitehisan | 1, 5, 7, 14, 28 WANTE co e cafe. Evening shi $260 ——- cement e. | bey lege IE og PICKED) ~~ td. Contract _or_FS a line. —} Rast 53 PTS 
Ciaresion ee on December | 35, 58, 59 es. 61 2, 25, | “newly « — TUNB-UP ee eee = wend tire BRICK, CEMEN’ | - Painting & D a \soronay Te wt Mtgs. 35 «ROOM PRIVATE _— (between E, Pik sT : 
tricts: changes 17 te oneee =e 77, 80, 94 , 61, 63, 7 | = ee ee “FOR | pean Eh egal lai 5 nnd fireplaces. FES et wose "WORK | 18ST ecorating 23, § tion on ~ THE PAST one Ra Knob Rd Bs = Ere |e & PE rac Fi ‘Sbarea) 
To rezone nahip. Zoning om 117, 118, 10 103, 111, 116 ee, te oi Retention ane oe * Cleaning Wk peice WATERPR CLASS DECORA | Buyers waiting Call Ree AG. d-> =z" oo eas Pier MR CAROL A-1_ ARC r 
array iting Saeed | oa eT Ship, “ih ‘8 saat" growin eres |" Rigmeesit, Gee crieed Free coumaics ist CLAS oe ee Cutmeahor are nua PVT 8 ft WEST ARABIA “Ch 
ROE oe eee jo _Com- ~ , com: | shift, . $200) _ Flo EMENT is ot da al ea eer ee, yew W. Buren. a ee Nea: T SID : 
Cosuae boa Section Leengh ype gree 4 s Beatti WAITRES rs. basem OUR SPECIAL 3.3040 . Cash or AND D : Venwelt ~ CONTRA u7 0 Week +1388 & ENT. r St. Benedicts E 
ome wh 8 ot porte iain H | ie Motor Sa Catholic} CEME mente EM 3-481. is? CLASS me. a. cts | 109 WERELY See 
line of Byiran Dri lectied on Ch eqemninonite Male al me, ee c*xursog Home, PS MENT WORK — “rey has [PAINTING AND | P eer toe a saurance fo Eee 
one ea My te be se 18) (> Aeon ceahinak Cuanicaneee! Wid PHONE Ww ‘ censed — Bonded. _window. cleen Cae } St Clair riment. A ities at 
= 18” rkston loca’ ORGA | ; OR 3- aterford| — E CA Bonded | 18T CL. dow clegning. F re ry Stree poly at 1. 
lye 380.79 W 20.00 feet and’? feet malts ‘fetter ANIZATION RAS) _Help W: Wanted =) __- - viige Ei WORK. i UL bane | Sig. Reas_ Don Bi atti oe invest. | OO ble ig Rent - 42833, 
SQeation 30: 1 less f and N 85° 37° Nee] hr foliar advertising one A - Female — GENE Basa ag Jobs NEW & RE- A LADY )3 Don Beck Sa era tnd equiti “soul land Mrs Coo e wk ‘Sone ee Rent Houses Furkiehed 3 
a hacrg center ae shrubs, books, f capestense’ te eae ie WOMEN 7| aaa? baci ‘EARPRRTER Ch tt  cceeiaeal FE, Papering TERIOR D ee TOR A. JOUNSON, contracte ooper FE 8- er aad B-1.|! BEDROO urnished 39 
ae 00* aid point of ural f mol oe a ke a a on, 2 TO -_ Pr Mac EW, AVAILABLE. 17 R SaDROT. COs 
peg N 60° feet dusty Frans these ant aiaat |e meit J pA 30 | FINAN | AILABLE. | P 4S ealto 90 __dusline_ Near Y. CLEAN 
- hese Men nat- ? and CE T ‘a a | r 2n Oak \2 BED’ _ Near gr : 
Peers wtb lek a Firat Sack) Shee see eed al Ges Y west RAINE... “CEMENT & ainting & Dec | “Telegraph Ra. | Sa Wig age BEDROOM, Of HEAT” AND 
Pee naan" acinar a | oe ee woe their es and as) da w ot ARTE PRE camper saumaan $338 tas WORK - F BLOCK |* 3.04 ecorating 23 [1M FE 4-2533 _|_caretaner a Sonk., "aoe | pm On Pontiee hs ; 
. =280') tt thoro’ e with ne art URRA N. = E | INT1 - | mM. BM 3- . Call 
carve to the ght IR Vai afe stance Sp drs a hour” Oppertust eae eectacan. neces noon irae ema pOeRING 7S pete marina |% [MEDIATE ACI on SARE ANE? BOO ee BEDROOM MODERN sexe 
oe <8 aie est) thet ated alt ae ra MORO ve earns ote er) ieee any act ed cna ee HOME AWAY F press a toe ea 
point ea oe hence on 8 i cee ple igre seer a. aaa No experienc rug Store experience. $400 D __builder Le BS og TICE See eras and title. Ask a Kew | Nieuls. elder FROM HOME FOR 3 Fo wing 
Sing dat nt are St ee ee ete ee ae ge Hes tase | Bat BOE | Ci tempicton Revtor ees fae fase Tas § tava Poe 
of vacate: Said ng 32 A Pontia pply| ine needs RN perience __ing. Free estiz G AND FIN Free experienc ATING \ax0 ° eto ‘on, heated ARM AND CLEAN 3 ROO) a inerator TH 
s ated parcel eres c Pr { and U necess ; x _Freteitimaier, Foose OU SM.) AE oe n, R ons CLEAN 3 — ryer. A ~ FUR- 
land County in tiber 48. P Ro ge an MAYPLOWER es) carn, Serta Sav: LAYOUT DR neem, as ate Hata aa s_consTRUCT ny PA et Jone ot tt ag" CONTRACTS »_Rd. ret | Mee ae Private ROOM Spe. Tv. Wo Mo. Cal r & 
Sylvan . lying age 24 of eeeet aT Christ pleasant ntative and| MAN tions. ¢ CTION — FE G - sell. Earl CTS TO BU oe; CLOSE wman, 915 welco RM. GARAGE Bi utes 
Lane) an Drive pack south oe WIL VE lage on profit SN ealamwe a eoneee 3s00' ELE EM —* PAINTING PEPERING —RENOT. or EM 3-4086 Garrels. OR TO, > PO Orehard me. 
9 420 jw know east|* + INTER e toda posaibil rge; Cl CTRIC eM 3368 NQ. ae 2 rise WOa Lake. 
oe Seer of ae went Re Seaietieer = Bite Fiat 6 tee pee ee te FARINEY ne FE 2 val Washing SPE 22 oes B | Bical tilt toe Sie 
wa north and 300 ._ Owner be I a Ts MA Cc RICA cle PAPER uy © R. th, 
tended U8s-10 Phe Oo. Ww. it feet, Make m operators Pull LADIES NAGER | Constructs L CONT’ ening. pe ING, W ual ae ae Ry ". D every- 
Clark er descriptio ne of) Expert oney whil or part sue a: BAIRE MER « we 83 _Ed Con jon and RACTOR. r removed ALL pote vice. Pn gg r land con- ( ick ) 
Sepia Seats S| Rate sath cae ta ae a ae Seema te MamaOeS ns OUTER SOE, mamienanes.| Phanging i Xo. Fe opt Be Sa ck) VALUET 
Bt presently a. aa ae south and travel must be = menith con 71-7800. Miss tions svaiense Per- = _ alias ary water AE oy ON WIRI = ——- Mason a ext F PAPER ‘Giroux & 1 OR 3- O70 : POR 5-0693 Ave. ° , 
tre tetoat teat all” 4. which sae apt oon oe he p- BEAUT’ Murphy. _ xs| “ori ex “ enn BE $8431 RB pow | SHOF 4385 D ee COORLE L "PE 4-383) : 
by M-18. er well god ae \ is Call gon ieee seer Fag Let JTY OPERATOR, ___|CARE ee —priseiie lage I~ = ag mes ea 10 AROUND. Dizie Mey | neg pane el 
pition Haran Mtr. Jack Adame gnew tractor conditions, itarte's Ben go @ peeemeiaiaes eeu ZCAVATING | ~ ma x Munre| _ Television Servic \gaprrot‘sa Tour igea eantres 08 Nee rinses. FE Eee wa Ham 
soning g upon Nov. eon. att me peatins Beauty 8 ng PLASTERE sreeey SOPEN HOM - TRENCHING en enone rvice upon Bt. : sham 7 
in i a showing the st. com-| in 16 thru and 5 e. Phone MA: Trail, walled R .... E GaRAGE EM _}-0881 BILL’s RAD ~ 7A Ww PE | 24236 Small A 
at the coed ri han —interview. ov. 18 for PERIENC Arket 4-1316 ee - 8OPEN | somo Licen ter eg wOetiay Path. MA ret Wanted Real Estate 36 ‘anguNp rs ae rT} 
fee hours Hal Ele eexamined AGGRESSIVE | ME 18 "persona me, Sri a ee eee eee soe ‘COUN HE wonereeens : ae a it ie ad bare MA Ae ERVICE. ACTION eal Estate 36 _ve™ GROUND FLOOR. * 
INDEPEN! on, ween st] eg money, manine BI TO | seus EXCED — nr | FER MAN coos oe etme "REPAIRS FO 708 5i¥ OR Ni 6710. a UINGER REALTY OR '34 icromen Fon eatrance. PE §-486i 
EPEN oppor excit-| fou? _ EVELYN EDW’AR! $260 1 @ reasona JOB NIG = 1 : 5-485 
en how SEP poping vedciment ? He Pye rag lly GRILL Nt VEL Y Ho bie. EM a oe Al on “383 OR 2, 
ZONIN TOWNSHI ce r business of @ lifetim re's - betwee: yrs. or olde AnD - EDW USE mM 1296 or FE BERVICE. _L CASH 8 3 & sie. 
nas 16 G BOARD P| ho sat Mo cee ae and’ we rear ai—e= mn 8:30 a.m ad ARDS __equipped. PE 4080. LJ vemmee tnt STARA If GI OR FF. ASH LOWER | 
STATE end Dec ur to sta Earn $2 t you| EXP and 3 eZ} Py cou nee ATIONAL PLAST PULLY TV AKA you are | hoe EQUITI _E 
ee tee ie a «. 1980) Yous you pt o $3 an| __bu _ WAITRESS y Soo er ASTERING NEW L.A. Young. | WaLKER & SERVI money quickly ving. state. 0 te RMS” & BATH PVT. 
lees for the OAN. IN THE PR = - Sous yee youn 10 Se one ePnaie to lo eee aA Pe 4 bse PE Me oan finished. F —: REPAI €-| WALK evening. Call A Ge : call us. es need LAKE oe 
iw he mater of coun ef cabiend, becoming be mile? Kaow for executive | XPERIENCE} Sint a © cbt re es POMETERIRG user Fe re oar we Te nse want nn ome tea oe HOUSEKEEPING apina|P UR BI 
a r . EST ERSH “ 
Teo00 ‘ties ‘eayder. yg: See prin portunity _ Don't’ peas dancer and Soy snpeiie, os ana laundry. Re Aged 19-30 rag hs witons. gunianteed a> <= Jonsson ot simeel tn hts 008 " egus amgesonane 
«To W sents. Geese We: to 10 piv now 25 te aee| ‘eacaeadl Soa experunne we) Suewet hl oe cee . |_ Vern NEW ol : . So . . 
said id chisaren (Tea) Taylor, ene ea auT0 CO Reoeeeat: Seat, Ne ont tranaportation ae have, pe Midget eerie a RG. rm Reuse Olt rg, RePAIR. | BAKLES Istering 25 H ont HOURS we He Pet, “SSt oats ; 
fon ath ee i See ae ys | Bi a} sand R PLOOR LAYING. cuUsTO! } = an ROOM, 3-9380. s 
Mf ar enc ca Sat Ee Bah ta ehca tlt er Bt ag | thats Or eee uowte= rourTy. Wig Be , ae a eke 
unknown a ie ee ours oo trow scout cca OF parte” S63) 41 CA ale 11 ROOF . AL o nd. EM | Tete -VALU ¥ or . 00 per month. 
nt and said ch aay og les South ‘ive sire neurance. +o ® y anytime ‘Tues. to CARPENTE Saves OF REP S UFHOLSTER See ron F zs ond ipou| finine roo ~~ 
That = publi ildren are ves are SOY Sivd. rvice, ¢ EXPERIENCEI es. to _and repair, R WOR K AVESTROUG "PAIRS TRO CASH. PE and en apartment, 3 . nay 
the vant entre ods it ee aed ors AND GIRLS N 5 _ences Cal WAITREES 7 A-l ie 4-4210 = PLASTERING HING —*FE_‘ 40 THOMAS Pe Oe RING $.°u Grenmt o Y Jae gure. au $16 TE ag bath. room. yorm weer flat 
of Michigan. 7 of the people ¢ under ana ore nee | FOUN’ TAIN steel Ped ae eee Ee TRENCH Pern “REA TNE SRR PERRY ST. fr Rea iam A PHA. a Eee : @ $70.80 per month. 
the hea you ate her ple of th R 12. reath IN “AN —— KFEPING | | 6 HING, EB _ te. rticulars. ai UL 7 ROO Bud” . month. 
a rin eby e State} f° OPPORTUN C. D coe ALL TAXES | eptie ta: XCAV & - -R&88 _eveulng Res w MS 
eur On ieee ee ea that to expansion, 8 Gyre aU ae BAKERY net pie 3S 2 | _tikeines ‘and boat w iteviee FoR ' —— meee "a ats 4812. Open — _Rtivura Beightsr~ sees hee o gg ag a 
n the Cit nex rvice Cente pening in this nigation Life SALESWOM > air jobs © TS SMAL =e Lost & F ND —_——_ 5 | POR 
on the 24th of Pontiac Diva: rt tim a has an MEN rE 41244 r cabinet L RE- B < ound | CASH FHA MALL PL Fe 
in vd. e man for : s to us L > Ww POR P EA 
- oe poe og of ties ta anid ‘Comey, FE eta . oe oe or MUST BE PE CABINET MA build. | “~~~ iness Servi ' Lost: ENGLI 26 pa TRADE YOUR HOME path nat 3 APT. POR Lake front. 208 32-2338 
re he im the rf, AD ’ am shoulda e want ou RMANE ter KER A ce and SH PO ont RRS NTLE PLE EM 1 Lak 
sonally nereby commanded. 13. 0 eR goon mast Fe agape prot between > T OF MARENTLY jig aaa ‘ RAND cAaPine ALL MAKES oe #6 15 FE roll pag 6 POINTER, 1 Liv 152 W Gare SON Ads | $12 oe ON Cc LADY OR DEAL POR ‘ e Court. 
hea appear earn a . Bay character. REFER CAR rE red b UNTAI | LOST. WHITE. oid, maie | WTD 3 BDRM 7 arg . FE 46382 Oe ee re R COUPLE, 1 BED- 
sjetian tn ether per-| come LEP os desir: AGES 16 PENTER at our offs factory tr N a waa rout, WHITE OOLD WAT e.| Prete 3 BDRM LAKE E 46-1587, THR’ : Hee vod as beat se 
shall be reof, this to make paid Pi. verage ¢ THOSE TO 40 kind Rea WORK ae Secale ained m ee: iD WATCH EX.’ area ary, le KEPRO EE ROO! 1. EM 
served summon: personal| ™ or by plus adv in-| BR 18 AND om. F sonable OF any | on Sup Co a) Printi cg | Reward nd. Vic CH. EX-| e with ck vear NT | ground Ms M LAKE ORION. i knotty pine in- 
week by publica’ 8 and noti eet these e com antages ING LB UNDE om: a ‘rence St Bly ” OW ing & | Lost IN- PE 5-828: of Fede wt, ec around | $6. iT floor, ODE e 
e ag tino to tion of a ce; call Mr ifica y. If you GAL PROO! [R MUST EXP. CARPEN | BLOOMFIEL! hone FE 3-0 Law- In vic 0 82 rals ADDS ash waiti unt el-Huron gas heat RN, rn, ie He 
.and 88 sald he copy | _ 9-660 . Clark, 1 | > FOF A | Pri TER WwW IELD WAL! 135. Rm. L C OF COOLEY LA! leanne __OR 3- ng. => jurnished. area. furn rental Mi ij 
Bi Sani leat oe Foor FO So iMeabagh, please) TEL-HURON CENT OF caw WORK AM ro ha Walls aga windows, “Reasooabie = bam newer, Boner aoree's| INTER UAEE CONTR ee ea reese cr) salsned._ hua 5-500 RLY ? 
Ree eee mos orasis with $108 once SEWTIAT| ABO ENTER | $:3%5.""_* AND OD, DEE! og pear ead Ba eee | for, ig 2.2102 FURNISHED, CO™ MOD 
1 Ponti sald Co Arthur ed, ag pay to TIAL| A IN P S238. xp. &- JOB. SER ne Sanford RSE A for home. nae : ee — D ote SERN BUNGALOW. 
ath dey of Btiater, 2B, peg = onus eB to 37. start. Mar- esc 6 vane MARRIED Wi Ser aneei| year deer’ a ERS ate € ieunaromat. © wILson | P ere re erty, Don's Rent Apts. U Baldwin Rubber Co: SURGALOW. 
(A true ber hon | , SPENTEne— Fini . OR pene. work of- AN 20. W . deer. sto wrap and : AL-WHI FE 8-8350. ins 832 W. R . Unfurni Co. $86 a to 
7) OR E. MOORS Gecr hantiag | @ ian. cous SE +s MARRIED, MAN Pe $12, cies |_Croaxs ‘Ra. an Seueea: | ae TE ESKIMO sPI Bares , Real Est. |? say nn Unfurnished 38 4-06 Huron’ “— 
ge 4 mee - ‘ TZ wh. \ 
mance Ee | ar Tor rr ee a E aaeall mf eel rd wate ath ee eo apart: i 
ne _ A SE dads __ELwoop’ oF sm sad LAKEFRONT 
- Suverite Divide “CAN YOU QUALIFF? wo] FRED SANDERS ea SHINO BY MACHINE =| Sie Bases vewinding. bE. tiie eat ward. May: ieee madre Ee ro ooggIOESTTE (gona, Setomanc heat "Pit une 
netvotice is LEQAL NOTICE v.16, 1986) | Gualiitations er ee nae oe se ae work, Has expe Yo MAN ETS Pa ale * gocker spaniel SiOND MAL _Rent Apts. Furnished 37° ‘ise or FE 4-000. 404 oF OR aces - 
paket oS eral Sine er agg ge ng baNo OVER Ean rR eer Se ee ee gece are amae {IEE Foon wer ed 37? Sen aiowed Cal FE hee 3 : 
Waterford nal 17th_at Telegraph. | cen| © ir fe No experience, ger ert ‘mar Goad rete 9 ini ig FLAT et | ee umber 22308 ond Yale ern. Me a OAnAOS yee Mewes ce oR CHL. | RE age MA 4 
chigan, f ship. oak 8 an ay, N __pointment, necess _ence M C = hi rences EW W on. FE 45- . , FE y furn . Mod- nished. ms. PA . ta LE - ~ C . 
9:00 p. fom the | kiand t ov ent call FE eek. F ary| RO shop ex | Get AY ASPHAL 1788 Meae’'t he . Wa dain PARTLY 1 ; z N 
p.m. how Count HOU! _Call or peri- your dri HA Eliza comm sher ies. Y Por- 1696 
coe eee ha ae ee ee samore for Le Ee als “Work Wanted Female 1 | iste Boot» rare pest, B _ Notices & Personals 27 oe ge NO Te wowans ma oe ae 
Pe ae res sndiet ae eg ER WE ald oun FOR ET widen =a Ad ; OUR | WANT = 12 onceiaR. ore mee 7 a bk by ANNIVERSAR s 27) ls Sines PEt sUritiriss 70 \3 Log & ke . oo WAL ~ Weaver FE Rd., ask for 
‘ord. in th J FOR 4-795 hou! WA Ww HOE wa Y M R- fu PPER. LED 4-203 
i Sa oniemiated. at Witt A LOCAL BUSINESS for,enre of, 1 eid. or Ne. ra ee 2 Wasn| Rfo"oR" ‘any eden, We a aye BR TE Spee ee Bow ee a RTTgHEN PVT ENT.” FE sits IPPER. GARAGE Witt, LEA S MODERN. CORY. 
scribed consist of assessm PORTU RS UNL BUSINESS 1 p.m ages. FE 4-08 hou __No_referenc DAYS A WEEE __Lake ey Se ae v ogpe RM. APT ¢ -0663 NT. acacia LEASE 
beg Ba yh. x a met EE LTT SOR Your. $0808 after SRPRRIEN PE 8-434. WEEK. |P eve? FE ea Orenars K EDS |__Cou ‘APT. CLOS8I | bath TI VATE Newly d FOR 4-2293 
: in oC ba op. | UF Xo after| RIE PLASTERING 3-0145. chard N ouple onl Ee FE 2 _- ho jecorat 7 MONTH. 
Lote ‘ thru 48 ne. . hart PICATIONS THESE BASI Dao A CAR, CA . Exerareess ‘rE + D_ WAITRESS | bebe rears -NEW OR RE ties sao P SHOES i "3 rea Rida ae, BEA 5 eek after 5: :~ eae aauke | tos oi nest, 7 a pears: 
Lot i" thru 72 incl. EI 18-28 H ic arty even nh liao N WORK! sl SERIENCED | _ 40440. RELIABLE tranteed. FE 5-03 EPAIR. BETTY's OR _'- ts, on an CHELOR APART- | _3-3474 OOMS AND | tt Fe oat gerece. 
ts 83 4 ATION S$ a week, ad’ Garh day or ney stry. a iLL COO | Referen ~ OFFICE _ Quillen DOLL HOSPITAL. 4 3-1592 2008 Howard. OA ART GARAGE 
Pots | eats ine! Hes ‘alicia __tween 12 oie aad Ons ay 4 = ain ress rite Box 65 COOK ces. FE 4-1 p CLEANING. CALL on ee ~ i a vis : 7 RMS. aa kland 3 ROOMS | & Sara wa} Row Henses U 
2 node and 6 : N n-! e ~~ 
oenleven t teeny UE Bos| Metics cen Stenograph ONINOR, 62 BT BARYSTTTIN * Dressmak'g & T Sia ater Feeds | ee rors * BEDMOGM APART aig, FF, 2-BEDR aterm. 40 
, Z 4- a ; nte —— ° ts A 
St: cain? and : tleations agi pe raodd gee ne f a TROMIRGS "WANTED | ALTERATIONS ° Bicone g 17 rary Tete Bewip decorated, pr WARM AND hae col AB ee ea | GAS oe BRICK 
, 11, 12, 13 an Te Le bent tion have & cous iberal per- pg lence N BOTH ry 3-205, | _Re ate eee natn ored. 283 TMENT, 4 — VACA) 
isthe dake Sy ont Cone a fogs commnns of f montis passe ig IN — 7 ROOMS AND P "siete {Ric AND BATH API wets PER MONTH 
™: . : NIN taal : NO = E _Ea ND a urn APTS. J 
Ac 2and3 y a.m, to| ment Apply medical ter nd C8 SUPERI AN st side BATH ne 3 ROOMS 2- UPPER | N 
: A _ Pontiac eneral ie mma ae ERIOR QUALIT iD RE Ress 94000. D  ALTERA- . 2 ROOMS _n_city NOR’ 3-60: WK ie a. 2 53% icholie & H 
ye ay cot, Sul BESS WANT. eee ne ee 1 Hospital ONING AND | Y,| _shorten rr SKI IF ROOMS AND, hare. 3-605. _ 3 r Christian TH. G W. Huron gee Co. 
1 P & W 570 ssessment —s e's Grill, t. Clemen: 3 LADIES 21 aR BABYSITTING iN iD ed, teas. FI Ts. oo St. F No drinkers NEAR BUS “ROOMS | | couple. FE UN 
acseesmente #82 Roll es Faeaees for ealeewort. For a OR OV eee deed eS i he oe FE 20) lS nep se Rool 2 A cy Be 4 wees. yisa | — 2 BEDROC 
ea io a ae #618 90 Si Aoaiy im pe - 7 | tei Oe UL ON fuugrrew po nan gs BIRMINGHAM Dhaksaexine G., DRAPES, = LET U —— 3 ROOM. PRIVATE. oe cutenee baal Bus M DUPLEX — 
cost pev : , Roger’ R Lote oa N W. aD FoR Y DESI a. PR 4-855 rations NG, T "1 Gi S ROOM ADULTS FE EN.| fu & BATH, BAST BEAUTIFUL 
ear 8 Sales| _° re. 44 da son | ee RES HOUSE - \paaaaera AILORIN ive Y _6 ADULTS CA 54-4750 | rn. Adul UPPE T BOUL 
: a ea ’. _- tne eet itratione bre: Bedell 0 ou 315_V. Ts. C ‘ ts oni R HEAT EV 
Waterford To ERLIN inva PRACTICAL NURSE on uh Beat ty al TADS WIGHES “[1ORT Bone BF toretions. Be wi, Fe és Ease ‘ Say to Pay 2 ROOMB, 318 Voor ee aary Z « ROOMS. 9 8 38 seminae ary = venting HEIONTS 
es rag, wigas OgT | FD Pirates Beer borane | 1.03 ur Mi * Hatkeeginew FE ones 42 Ky Howard. FE 10a : 
: y. Li use. rept Pu seat WF A Mind 2 & ain ae eo Ste OFFICE: 
On Mond nae or Motual 6 mt LaDy ve in. FE | RE N 52° 5-2029 RMS. 0 aed Mh 
ag, plover “november 3, teal 4 the “Nock work Re La LOA OT A _ feet ZF gigee TO RMS. UPPER MODER SRM naan TER 
k work. 3. DA undry’ aa N COM 7 AND 3? 5-5 SEARS. 22530 319 Libert WwW __Tent ROMONA alencia 
tne, nas _Refer Y8 PE , Pa Serv MPA D3N or Adult, Est $68 mo. TER 
se 4 wlectri ae LADY ry reo RE / Service 20 MICITIGAN CR NY fre eNICR LARGE ROOM! \* aa s 1823. aly FE SROROOMIS a Boi 1589 
c. wP. Serial . 4-Dr., £ to 8 Sankt hn st Pag en iy indy pean yg A TION| [nunsry. FAMILY tauren COUNSEL EDIT ae ind” gare wean 4 Hosp FE Cote HEATED UL_2-4932 PONTIAC 
: Rat auetion os ood | yer invalid. ¢ pie elder- Laundry, a" service. UNDRY RM. 716 PONTIAC LLORS 2 ROOMS: ite garage. 209 5 reer. 2. YE jenn, to Pontiac als BEDROO) 
haan, ebony cago. re TED'S c RELIABUR, BXPRIENGED GTR “Teleareoh. FE | pmere i al ae CHENETTE, CHILD § "bal BATH NEWLY DEC.|" Basements aicbeat trot me 
— ve immedia: pm & week sods. TRL, 17,' a i ber a3 Berry FE|) Avto. que 9259 aa tae Bn gh - : 
ry CURB te , MIMEOORA abs iting, after 3: i oo ndscapin Assoc. Credit Counsell Laan BATHS, | Auto, gas AT Past FiOS 68 ae mabeth Lake me. 
CATR, Raine ryricg 1s | 1 _Landceping _ 2 sparen anne Eran counts, Maran“ i may Eg oe woe | Heiss Ebates 
e &M sec.| S aaa ROOMS 1456. M D r Gen ange. Wool  dheas . Ine., 
AND ) SR, — Ba ane a & 3-2842. STU r aap MB ce, 960 mo. Wace: 1. oat —ee 
Nov. 16 and Must be 38. | WapniNoS “Ai TRONINGS. PICK UB ae MIPS REMOV SAVE ENERG | en ert Be ee asl soe OE ines “—— 
i TED'S i —} aD TRO SIGS. re sie by i : ED WAN -NERGY, USE’ ae ee im: 5 b Ras. 8 BATH Beal Siseneree Tee 87 ARAOE 
eee ch - & __in_Po a : : . 
708 CoM Lake Ra. WASHING Prone PE $-7121 ate —— "Sonas T ADS! To find 7 ROO Bihan ie e Nienne 5 “ROO, 8 es fats “| BESROOM i me. GR 
: *ERONING, s made LVE 80D. | id a rance ¢ ATH. ginew.| New You TIFUL 2 BED- wate basom EAM 
. ON, 80- op ane LA deliver. FE note Ra, hn pedo = job, place t week, FE $108 as ogg ht ay Yeusnn and mm. BED- er, ebildr ent, electric 
Ree | here El Ba w Seed used ca: see Ch * Fon Rinse ae peer ake a oa Te roe 
ork. Muperionced, OF. | _did. ISHED ROOMS CLOSE Tc . w.|_ Wa ii 
ive A a a used car, em baby wclsome. Da! ~ 2% Scmaeee  leeeaed ry heat 7_BEDROG 
iste. | ith Merecing.” al see Classi- te Proteome: Pe Hs I i tnunary, tor ores aie 
grading, Top | ied NOW! enting Lak oa took 180 foot Paral ventilati nd _ wee 
sia " : Responsibie Modern. Clean ON| Adults s * cells Mi a | 22104 
; at Oftiee, : 
t Ottice, General Hospital, Tel-| 1 " PANGUS, 
OR Tel- 60 M Real 
or 2 men, WEST SIDE” a tor 
- nm fess monk bath. W IDE ‘ 
” seratala aoa ga Sat ! 
« C: ted               i} * 
. if A 
   
here 
, néver be heard by as many 
people as a little TWENTY-EIGHT 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 % 
    
    
_Rent Houses Unfurn. 40) 
__ AUTO, OIL TO. QU HEAT, OUD 
pot fan For Rent Room Rooms 42 42 
AGE PENSIONERS. MEN 
eat Seemmoeer Reasonable. 
Board Optional, 1414 Oakland 
FE wa 
      
  
  
  __Me. FE 5 
3 1% BATHS. . ENT. AUTO. HEAT. ee es Sree « : SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS. 
3 TIC) pd usu $b each page yy or i heat, near Lake quel! 5 both- FE 5-1052, 2250 Richwood, 
3 GAS HEAT Rooms with Board _ 48 after 4 p.m. MY 3-2780 otnciocirene +a .. RANCH NEAR a wal CLEAN CUT GENTLEMAN 
terford Drive s ” Theater- $90 or! Best of food. FE 5-0377 sell down, Vacant. OR 3-337! FOR MAN. Se Seaeeriae HOME. 
iOUSE. KITCHEN FURN jome priv oa ata rer LOVING CARE. ee FOOD FOR) 
3} ROOMS AND BATH. RELIABLE ‘'#dy MA 4-2 DOUBLE | eouple, Auburn Heights. UL ROOM & aoe —NICE 
23-2063. _: | room, = ge fe ee -— 
4 BEDROOM MOD. N HOME —| home also reoms upstairs 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME —— Pein! ople with or withodt 
enced yard. $70 a month board. R 7 ; 
Beautiful 19 room modern. 4 big Convalescent | Homes 44 bedrooms and bath Extra stool, ~wwnns anna 
and lavatory Garage $150 month 4 WONDERFUL HOME FOR EL- LLIs EWER _derly people, loving care given 94-06 Pt phe St FE 45181 ‘those you love. 24 hour nursing 
Eves, FE 8-08 OF FE > care, doctor on call. Trained per- 3 BEDRMS, ite BATHS, BASE- sonnel GQGoed homecooked food 
ment. desirable Jocation. Immed Fiexibie rates FE 4-601 
_oecupancy $105 OR 3-6884 COMFORTABLE HOME FOR ILL OR 4 BEDROOM MODERN FARM #!derly ar oo Good food and 
house, Bloomfield School ayer care FF *% 
$100 month. 1021 E Square Luke we OFFeR THE FINEST IN 
Road. FE 2-6475 equinment anc service, at rea- 
4 ROOMS AND BATH DUPLEX sonaple rates. Men or women Bed 
basement, gas heat. Good con or ambulatory 24-hour care FE 
_ dition. $45 per mo. PE 5-0712 4-2225 oo 
4 EDROOM — a a 
Pontiac General ospita 
heat Will rent for $85 per month __ Rent ¢ Office Space _ 47 DICT. Ba. 3 
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor og y 39 orrice wiTH PRIVATE 345 Oakland Ave FE 5-944! office. Utilities furnished FE 
_____Open_ til 8:30__ 4-0511 or FE 2-493) 
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. NEW) 5 ROOM BUNGALOW FULL building. beautiful paneled offices. 
bsm't. auto heat. Fenced divided to suit your business. Up back yard. Call for further | to 1400 sq ft. of clear space, 
information. GILES REAL- available. Lights, heat & parking TY CO FE 54-6175. included At $75 per mo. and up 
FE 2-6280 after 10 am 
5 ROOMS. FULL BASEMENT. $40 NEW Orrices — WEST SIDE. FE 
2-2144.   per month 6495 Cooley Lk. Rd 
5 ROOMS MODERN NEAR FISH- ~ 
ers. Reasonable. Inquire 22 Au- OF FICES—East Huron & Perry. 
burn - | Convenient to er a a 
~ ROOM TE! E. WEST SIDE town ROY ANN ne, 
. PE OM TERRAC Realtors. 28 E. Huron. FE 
§ ROOM HOUSE $55 MO. FE ‘*0466 
80027 > RMS. MODERN 600 BAY 81 For Rent Miscellaneous « 48 Adults on) Call 679 Bay Bt.) ~un.~~~ 
S._ Cantar 1 STALL GARAGE, CAN BE USED 5 RMS. & BATH ON SASHABAW to repair cars. Commercial use. | 
Rd. Oakland Lk. OR 3-9675 FE 5-106}.   
  
  6 ) ROOM. BATH AND “GARAGE, For Sale Houses _ 49 
‘ «ROOM, HOUSE FOR a Fi ACRE \- 
    
  
  _Huron. ‘Near Rochester Road and 8S. Blvd 
6 ROOMS, 1, BATHS. Br | | —? 2 bedrooms Immadiate pos- 
er. FE 4-4740 or FE 5-4355 , $5,500, terms 
© ee MOD, HOUSE, m5 A MO INCOME PROPERTY Double) 
€ ROOM x GARAGE a} boue. § ch ne street —_ 
Mary Day. DU 2-6396. Detroit.| Saginaw, $0 000. $1,250 down 1 iM WELL ee PONT 7 ia RE ALLY 
oe eee ee el ale FE 54-8275 
CUCKLER “REALTY 2 FOR PRiCE OF 1 — 
  
  PE 4-409) mg 8 — ee floors. 
a rnace arage. room e 
$13 wi $ Ras IGHTS_INCL. in rear ous ir. 2 lots. 
Ave, Sylvan Lk Mi vy to stores, school & trans- 
: ORE ITH OP-| Portation and only §2.500 down 
A ns ict wal GCUCKLER REALTY bein Gown. i bedrooms up, tas 298 X Saginaw FE 4-4001 
$80 a y BEDROOM | LARGE POAILT, 2G room n 
bome, t storms & screens. West suburban 
oan dows. or tlie oenr fe $8 500 ge gy — “i 
could be rented as rdoms. Bath) per mo. - 
and 3 rooms with kitchen fa-| cluded. 3  & 
Gillies. “Separate, entrance. 3 7 BEDRM. HMw BATH. PENCED IN rooms and kitchen down. Auto- pack yd. 1% car garage. Will- 
matic heat. Dandison 
  
  
    Pontiac Gen- 
Stein 2S =! a Dandison Lake privileges. 
--@ Fg A ~~ (BEDROOM BR BRICK. } YEARS gg G. Rl ment, by owner. 384 
E. Huron Bt. 4-8284. | Timor. PE 5-2129. 
ls W. A. 7 RA 1 3 BEDROOM FACE CE BRICK M many 
rine extras. e over 
For tue or et a ix Fe Sse cent GI Mortgage. $94 month. 
WEbster 1 S 55277 
+ Pontiac RM. 3 & hot water. Nice yard gis oo a! i ww z. 
v1 p+ Bed Lake, skating ks welcome. Near Woodhull Lk. 4683 
. Reas. FE 41897. _bem Seer Pick-up key at house 
  WHITE LAKE COLORED 
4 room modern house, oi] heat. 
436 E. Wilson. $65 per month. Lovely 3 oe — Base- 
ment. Furnac Slassed 
porch. A view po une -” every 
window. Accessible to good bath- 
  ing beach. Owner says sacrifice 
ia $9,500 with very reason- 
  
  
  IM WRIGHT, Realtor terms. ones | 
OntiOpen “til 0:90. |, $20 ft frontage. On Ormond Re. ¥ room modern @LARKSTON. 3 BEDRM. RANCH,| *;* BB cng a hotae | 
1% bath, near schools. apple Smal gn 
to on §-1837.| pond vel end “Monder ful | 5 Ane SS A- to aaivide Priced at) 
only hang Hida with reasonable down 
COLORED. arbor ae payment, Term 
Descent, $09 mo. FE ae Dorothy Snyder Lavender 
bedroom homes agnor tt Kear. 
= naeT + aaa. rox Pens HT inblane Ra or MU 4-6417 
New 3 bedroom of aga OM BRICK, 2 CAR GA- ment S afte r Vv street jac 
—— “me uy oa school OR 3-7103 after 5 
FOR [pm —_— —— — — 
and bath. erty * ROOMS ("ROOMS AND BATH. GARAGE 
SE IN AUBURN HEIONTS, OOo ee Me Bal tyut, epllte to buy. Ge hest.|_-<2ee Soe Ps Fee UL 23-3659. 5 ROOMS, $5500.00, $2500.00 DOWN Sy 
: INT 2 BEDROOM HOME | 4953 Manderson, Middle Straits | 
with family room eat | — Lake _ 
Only 875 per mo Call J. A. TAY. 247 WEST STRATHMORE OR on.     
  
  
  
    
  
  LAKE FRONT YEAR ROUND. NO MONEY DOWN 
Price $75 T mo OR paiss. " . “RSON 
on ~ . = 2 bedrooms, almost 
ye ; BEDROOMS, 1% BATH.| ment, automatic heat and hot °F ee 1 Tr. water . =, — ee 
__| open, immediate possession Walk | =. 
NEWLY 5 ROOM; in and look at it and call owner. | 
house near Pontiac Motor and| TO 8-988), 2 Joslyn. Adults only. PE 5-8453.| $450 DOWN. DRAYTON PLAINS 
OR SELL). ROOMY 3 BEDROOM 4 a ere — phox ggg, rm ual a a . nea ne ham, Re large lot, Ta cea so ‘nob School. Must sell. MY 2-3701 | 
. AV ailabie. immediately.|4 ROOMg AND BATH. $4,250 $150 | Oarheld 71-0257. Eves and week-| down. 3-0135 
onto. ~ABSOCIATE BROKERS ’ ° ROCH R. MODERN. DUPLEX. Inpeatment Company, Ine 
pvt. ent Auto. heat, fenced back- 43 Orehard Lake Ave ores FE 8- 
yard. Ref. Of 6-006i. AUBURN HEIGHTS 5 RMS fs SYLVAN LAKE bath, oil furnace $008, down, $62 
ae On Honcho 6 —"s ip Mme a_mo. Bal. $5,754 5-760, 
AS A GROUP OF soibeas WE 
R "). peDck) \ v ALUET cn jow prices through volume 
REALTOR [aah ases on custom “Quality 
345 Oakland Ave. 9 to 9 uilt: homes — 800 plans We'll 
FE 5-0693 or 4-3531, seoure mortgage. No obligation 
Builders Exchange SMALL HOUSE BSMT WEST SIDE 
Phone PE 4-6223 |FE_ 3.7210 or UL_2-3463 
SMALL CLEAN HOUSE. . ELEC. ae “BY OWNER | 
tric range. refrigerator, picture; 3 bedroom house for sale. 2, 
blocks from school, near M.8.U.O | a eal vileges. No pets. 
soo OR 3-430. mnie as 3 ROOMS AND) 
bath, very clean. 238 Russell. | 
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN = OWNER. LARGE 2 BEDROOM 
Lake large trees. age Garage, lot. 
| dinette, tiled bath. $400 
8-0252.   
    
    bedrm_ brick rpert, | iow down payment. Many fea- 
lake privileges. $125. 2 bedrm. at tures. gone wha Call eve- 
. Deluxe, full bsmt. home, _ nings 
$160. Lease. PR 4-5000 & FE 2-2108 py owinen 4 ROOMS AND CE- WALLED LK conan CONV. ramic tile bath 7 yrs. old. Beau- 
Nr. Village. 2-bdrm. Reas. MA 4-2293, tiful pink, kitchen aa Dp. a > pepe filly insulated car   
a low down guvaat 
00 yds to sand =" on Wil- 
liams Lake. OR WHY PAY RENT? | 
lots a 7 
When you can buy this just Uke! } 
  new, neat 2 bedroom modern “ = = 
home with lake privileges on BY OWNER. ~PRIVS. = 2 LAKES 
Sylvan Lake $70 per month plus, Exc. location, boat facilities. 20° 
taxes & insurance. Jack Loveland, from back of large lot. 3 bedrms.. 
PE 2-4875 - | carpeting, basement, rec. room. 
YEAR AROUND. INSULATED 2. fireplace, 2 car garage. screened | 
_ bedroom, lake front. EM 3-4670 porch. Near schools, bus = | a —— hyd Or Donelson Park 
_ Rent L Lake Cottages: 415-833 | ey: aE ~ COLONIAL ALUM 
COTTAGE, 2 BEDROOM. CALL —e 3 bedrms., large liv. rm, OR 3-2872 family size dining rm., full bsmt., | 
— se = = jalousie rch, carpeting. 2 car: 
For Rent Rooms 42 arage, double lot. Owner trans- | 
ARR nw AAA erred. FHA geen $18,000 
i Coeen Woe. Wick emare. rel FOO Se SSO fer asic em: | 5-8466. 184 Mt. Clemens BY aa WEST SIE, ILLINOIS Avenue, 3 bedroom, 2 story house | 1 SLEEPING RM. POR MAN LIGHT 
4-971 Fireplace, aluminum siding any __cooking, pvt. ent FE 
  2 REFINED LADIES. SHARE AT-_ other extras — neighbor- | 
tractive residence. Also 1 rm. hood. FE 2-7 ee 
opt. 547 W Huron, ‘BY Seep :T BUS STOP LGE. FRONT RM! GI resale, immediate possession | 
Bverything for « nvenience, FE) Only i thy Assume pay 
5-7332 _mets 3-0336 __   
A LOVELY ROOM IN NICE _ Bloomfield “Highlands 
  
    
  
  
| 
No matter .how loud you Giroux- Franks 
blow your horn... it could! GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie My 4 3-0701 
ves. Til 8:00 
|\BY wane WEST SIDE. FRAME 
2 story. 3 bedrooms, des, break- 
ry, fireplace. 
eat. 2-car 
$13,500. 
FHA. Extra rot ar 
4075. 
"BY OWNER 
and ask for a friendly isha’ base Sortens “elttmene host, eee” By ng 
Want Ad Sales Clerk see pete are terme. ' 3 
\ P| ‘ / f side home. Bus, telephone 
_Meals tf desired. PE 8-3338. 4 Bedrms., 
BUSINESS PEOPLE SHOWER. Superb location among fine kitchen privileges. FE 2-35 | egos Aetna ‘carpeted i Paginll 
rge car ving rm. 
SCHR Arann reivite| Ch, taits Peas ough Also sleeping rooms | ee wreereau kitchen. "CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOM dishwasher and garbage dispo: 
2-5296 Indirect ting tteusheut ra 
LA IVILEGES. G GA. | tached Py car garage Auto- 
rage, om Linepin. PE 3-7733. — door opening. $29, terms 
poss. | 
i 
  
Pontiac Press Want Ad 
  
DIAL FE 2-8181 
    | 
2 Baths 
| For Sale Houses 9) 
  
    Brick With Acreage BEAUTIFUL vine - covered 
brick home on 7 acres. Al 
large rooms, fireplace, ful 
basement. 2 - car attached 
born!” aden temily -home. Tite Deel arn. Ideal family me. A steal at $21,950 — Terms 6 ee eee 
wert Ber On floors, full basement, 
4-0306 oil heat. 2 lots. Privileges 
on 2 lakes. Many extras 
en anaanions = Only $2,000 down call for 
further information. 
B at teach bees wa x Wee, | Inside Ci eautiful ranc me on ots. 
liv rooms. 2 fireplaces 2 | Nico 6 nee eee 
tar ‘altached or ere ull ate located on the East side cedar storage cabinets and Sate closet, unique | Large Pee root = 
kitchen and many other unusual Sire! Wcaant. Pell bene: features, yard complotely land.J =a =r eens ia faswanee scaped All for $22,900. Reason- Ponastien ales 30% 42 
ign cal ee For appoint- ; Shown by appointment. 
ae 
BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM F. j ‘ is awe Auburn Heights \rea 
BY OWNER, EXCELLENT POR 
retirees 2 family 4 rooms and 
bath up with private entrance 
Separate oi] heat. elec hot water 
and service 5 rms & full bath 
dn 21 by 12 kitchen and utility 
space. 23 by 16 liv rm. with 8 
by 5 picture window, 3 lge bed- 
rooms, oil heat, elec hot water 
heater alum siding with storms 
and screens. 24, car garage. Lot 
66 by 190 on paved street Im- 
mediate poss. Low taxes $15. 500 
with low dn payment Or will 
accept Northern property as dn 
payment Will sell on contract 
33 St. Ortonville. Michi- 
2043 Church 
_ ean 1-3 : 
OWNER NA 
BY 
ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE 
Brick ranch 3 bedrms., 2 baths 
full bsmt loads of extras and 
appliances Lake priv. Close to 
parochial and public schools 
$32,700 3356 Indiandale Dr FE 
~4442 
BY OWNER 
2 family brick near St 
187 Beach FE 2-0065 
COLORED 
3 bedrm brick Linda Vista Drive. 
$1,500 dn FE 2-1903 
“AREA “CLEAR LAKE Pully remodeled, 4 year old home 
on large lot, with lake privileges 
Home consists of — room with 
oak floors, modern kitchen with 
or Po board work. 2 bed- 
rooms “_ decorated bath 
ew horizontal type ichael's 
utility sou 
oll —— $9,000, eas Pai 
WEBSTER, REALTOR 
Oxford” OA 86-3122, Orion M ur 2-2291 
CUSTOM UILT LAKE ‘HOMES 
Twin Lakes Village of Pon- 
tiac Starfire Bidg. my EM 4-6531   
DRAYTON AREA | 100x300 commercial lot with liv- 
able home. Priced reasonable 
2 FOR PRICE OF 1 
Modern 8 rooms. Hardwood floors 
Oil furnace. Garage 5 room home 
in rear. needs repair. 2 lots 
pe og to stores, school & trans- 
jon and only 82.500 down 
CUCKL ER REALTY 
236 N. Saginaw ___ PE 4-4091 
DRAYTON WOODS, 3 BEDROOM 
brick, —", a room, 2 
| car _sonatle “OR 3 y052 Rea- 
"EXECUTIVES 
; extras 
_ After 5. 
Choice an Pipa oe location 
Brick, 8 roo baths, extra 
large kitchen, wi esiner: automatic 
heat, carpeting, screened porch, | 
large lot. Priced reasonable to | 
settle estate. Immediate SEs - 
sion. By appointment. Charles H | 
Harmon a PE 4-418§ Eve-| 
__Rings, PE 2 
EXCELLENT «  oRDON Brick. | 
Seminole Hills 
SEMINOLE HILLS LOT 
sell or build to suit 
PE 5-8183 Ask for 
“POR RENT, Will 
DON   
SALE, LEASE 
NER 
__ PE 2-2319 APTER (PM. 
HANDYMAN 
$19 DOWN 
We will help, you get started in | 
bedroom starter home | 
basement) You must 
a good credit rating & 
steadily employed House is lo- 
near Pontiac Airport on 
large lot. No monthly pay 
for 60 days a 
Possession 
F. C. Wood Co. | Williams Lake Rd. at M-50 
be) 235 
After 6 pm. MA 65-1601 
IF YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY; any house, this is for you or 
home in Union Lake serea 
$2 $75 a month. | 
4.2 BLK PROM | 
Pr Peneley Ct | 
_Rd., Plint, Mich. CE 3-427) _ 
LAKEFRONT HOME | 
A Bipot A livable year around home 
view wi large living | 
room, ? bedrooms down. 2 up 
Newly decorated & painted Also 
washer, dryer, range & refriger- 
inel Immediate occ = 
Your older = smaller hom 
pe dered as pF om ogy Pull 
t price $13,500 ther infor- 
mation call— 
Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. | 
rE 6-4311 | 
MILFORD 
$25 Moves You In 
  3 bedrooms. Gas heat 
disposal Paved street. 
er & water Large lot Full base- 
ment Heart of lake area. 3 
blocks to schools 
8-3731 or WOodward 
VErmont 8-3008. Garbage 
City sew-| 
VErmont 
2-3574 or 
MODERN § ROOM RANCH. MUST   
sell. Owner leaving state Phone 
MY 2-3352_ after 2 
NICE ROOM HOME. INCOME a 
ssibilities 
ate model car Take housetrailer 
or $2500 cash for 
equity Contract balance $5600 
2-0346 
NORTH SIDE 
4 rooms and utility Modern 
Shady lot, 40 x 110 $3,500 Smal! 
down payment 7 
COLORED 
9 rooms, can be used as income 
Close to Yellow Cab. Second floor 
furnished. Full price $8,000 Will 
arrange terms. 
ROUND LAKE | 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms wall-to- | 
wall carpeting Fireplace 1% | 
—— 2 acres 7 good ee 
750. $1,000 do 
C *R. AWE ORD. AGENCY 
258 W. Walton FE 8-2306 | 
608 E Flint MY 3-1143 
PERSON ALIZED HOMEg ___FE_8-2200 
Open — W eat Suburban New custom 3 bedroom brick, 
plastered, full basement with fire- 
piace. garage uilt-ins. blackto 
drive, 2 baths. Trade considere 
1063 Woodliow or FE 4-0681 
ROCHESTER, 200 WINRY. 3 YRS 
old, brick. 3 bedroom, living room. 
carpeting, dining L. large kitch- 
en finished basement, fence. | 
storms and screens. water soft- 
ener, awnings. landscaped $18 
400, low down. Owner. OL | 2-9706- 
| SEE “THE “VIKING” AT JUDAH 
Lake Estates FE 2-912 
~ SYLVAN VILLAGE” TRI-LEVEL. See this beautiful mo- | 
under construction at. 
A. M. Cattell. Builder 
EL 6-1535 
| SHELL HOUSE FOR SALE. 3 
26°. 3 bedrms. Full bsmt Pic: | 
ture window in = —— Lot | 
_ 100 x 150. OR   
VILLAGE LAKEFRONT & 
privileges New & used 
 rearnamgaoss A priced with terms. 
Large selection to choose from. 
146 N. MIL- 
and 
MU) ge es 
Mlitora Highland, 
  
WILL TRADE $5509 EQ in 6 
apartment income on city’s ag 
side. for small home to! 
be remodeled. Call for full Sader: | 
mation. ; 
5 ACRES - 3 BEDROOMS, 10 
minutes from Pontiac, with full 
basement. automatic ofl heat and 
jose to sch 
H. C. NEWINGHAM 
Corner ey Crooks 
wast SIDE. 3 [ROOMS AND BATH room: 
pavuentie. Furnished, MA 5-2291.   
  A good buy in this 2 bed- 
room GI resale. Large 60 x 
200 «ft. lot. Monthly pay- 
ments of $54 including taxes 
and insurance at 4% per 
cent interest. Call for de- 
tails 
GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 OPEN 9 AM-9 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
3 
BEDROOM 
HOMES $100 DOWN 
MOVES YOU IN 
O MORTGAGE COSTS 
PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT 
~ MODEL OPEN — WEEKDAYS 4 eee 1:30 TO 6 
731 Blain 
2 blocks north of “vontcaim 
WESTOWN REALTY 
PE 8-2763 or Eves, LI 2-4677 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
ONEIL DOWN, and payments 
pa only $75 per month in- 
cluding taxes and = insur- 
ance will buy this 3 bed- 
room ranch style home. 20 
ft. living room, dining el, 
kitchen with eating space. 
aoa utility and oil heat. 
On lot 70 x 212. Hurry on 
this one! 
JUST A STONE'S THROW 
from the lake on a beautiful 
lot with nice shade trees is 
the location of this 3 bed- 
room home Large living 
room. All carpe Kitchen 
with ample eating space 1 
bedroom wn and 2 up 
1% baths, utility room 
attached art Priced at 
$11,200 wi 000 down on 
easy terms 
CHEROKEE HILLS—A per- 
fect location for this 3 bed- 
room brick. Beautifully car- 
— living room and din- 
ng ell. Kitehen with ample 
cupboards. Ceramic bath 
Hardwood floors, plastered 
walls Full basement, fin- 
ished recreation room. At- 
tached garage. Priced at 
$17,500. 
NOT JUST A PLACE to 
hang yow hat but a home 
in every sense of the world 
‘ lovely bedrooms with 
ce for a fifth if desired. 
e vestibule entrance has 
a guest closet. There is a 
natura! fireplace, a full din- 
rm e kitchen 
ce for a table also 
th down. half 
up Grand a extra 
be heatin lant, all ar- 
ed wii e idea of a 
Aa to wall carpeting and 
softener included 
best of con- 
: tadion ay - 
blocks away arena sted 
for quick sale at Bes 
RAY O'NEILL, Realtor 
| Dae ow Rd. 
4 BEDROOMS 
in on large. All modern 
basement, stoker heat. 2 car ga- _For Sale tiouses 49 "| 
221 ee AVE. , 
PE tees } | 
  
j 
| 
Close | 
% acre jot with full | 
| TIZZY 
   
    
                            
Oster 
6 1999 by NEA Service. ine. , | 
TAM. Reg U.S. Pat. Of //-/6 | 
“We'll have to eat out tonight. Ceramics -again! 
  This lovely 3 bedroom home was ___For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49. ILI RANI | RARRARR RRR nnn oS 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
MW MW ARRO Here are a few of the) 
many homes we have!! 
gar ra a Becta) WEST SUBURBAN | 
built for family living featuring 2 bedrooms, $7950, $800 down. | 
lastered walls, oak fioors, 2 3 bedrooms, plus apt. $11,750, | 
ireplaces, IXL kitchen. built-in $2,000. down | 
oven & range. 2 ceramic tile Possible ‘ Pj a alae near | 
baths Built-in Hi-Fi & intercom school, | 
EAST SUBU "RBAN | 2 bedroom. $9500. $1,000 down Full walk out basement with 10 
ft. sliding glass wall. Overlooking 
lake. Barbecue pit. Forc air 
heat 90 ft. jakefront. Only fs 500 ; bedroom, $17,800, C TM | 
full price. Immediate possession bedroom, $12,200, PHA 
70 ACRES PONTIAC 
Priced below market value at pre pieony bere "ee nee 
$425 per acre. Modern 9 room 2 bedroom’ $7675. $1434 down 
house with garage 2 barns. Love- ARRO REALTY 
ly yard. You ae see to appre- TED McCU! REALTOR 
ciate. 5143 a Rd. 
SYLVAN LAKEFRONT ens Truly a fine 3 bedroom home 
in the location you are looking 
Large living room with fire- 
place. Carpeting and drapes in- 
cluded. Family sized dining room Open 9am _to 8:30 p.m Sunday 1-5 
NO 
MONEY DOWN 
Will build a starter home on your 
Full basement Gas heat 2 car jot. Any size. Pull basement 
garage. Located on beautiful Sy!- Rough babel Your plans or 
van Shores. Price reduced §2. ours OR “tb 
for quick sale. By appointment: RUSS McN ‘AB ART MEYER 
only _ oO 
WILLIAMS BY OWNER REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE ‘model homes, 3 & 4 bedrooms. 1483 BALDWIN _FE_ 4-0847 | 2 paths paved streets, community water system. Lake privileges on 
oe lake. Landscaped. §21.000 
COLORED Gl NO MONEY DOWN | 28.500 Terms Twin Lake 
Viege, 8 miles west of Telegraph 
Small closing cost only moves 
you in. Sharp, newly decorated, on M59 ‘Highland Road 
Keliy-Cook Inc. EM 3-6531 
4 bedroom home, basement, 1'2 
baths, large lot. $65 per month Templeton West Suburban 
4 room modern, 2 bedrooms, ot! 
se rf i) Fg furnace, corner lot. Close to 
R. J; es) te EI _— ieee hear Center. | 
fears old. On rj ith 345 Oakland Ave Open 9 to aa —_ . 
US ed sig kK. 1. T empleton, Realtor ee ——- 2339 Orchard us FE 4-4563 | 
After .— 2-9502 
STRATHMORE 231 
CIVILIANS 
$190 DOWN WEST DL \\ \SHINGTON PARK 
3 bedroom brick on Canterbury 
Dr Home is in excéllent condi- 
tion Better than new. Has tile 
bath Carpeting & full basement 
Nicely landscaped lot. Paved. 
drive Brick 2 car garage An 
excellent buy at $17,500. Can be 
purchased on land contract or 
NO OTHER COSTS cash to present 4‘. per cent GI 
2 bedrooms full basement. 5 mOrseRge 
years old. Auto. heat and hot) LO \] ale) 
ao Storm. - screens. Fenced 
ery nice i 
Vacant immediate possession. 2188 Cass Lake Rd FE 2-4875 
  rage. Paved street. White frame Open walk tp and look at it and y : 
house is in excellent condition cali owner 
Terms to suit. ql- Vay 
} DAYS WO 3-3350 
Sine a = East Bivd.| Eves. Sat & Sun a2 TO 8985) FOR VALUES & TRADES 
s s 
por gp Pg a! poor A = oO “ee i ge er — a 
8 ROOM HOUSE — 1's BATHS, ge bee aekw aatea” aa ee sibfities. Lew full basement with 2 car garage North suburban vecation. sae 
: eg a on yok wg 
RILEY REAL ESTATE 280 S550 on Norms, oF trade’ y [LOTS—2 bedroom home near 509 Elizabeth Lake Re |GOOD INVESTMENT — 3 apart- Fisher Body. Full basement, gas | 
| PE 41157. 44821 ment income Gas heat, 2 car heat A bargain at $8,950 with |. ws garage All apts. completely fur- reasonable down payment. nished Close to sc is & stores. | 
SPECIAL 1% biks. from Pontiac Adm. Bidg. $69 PER MONTH INCLUDING 1 car - TAXES QND INSURANCE — A "y clean m ome. Full 
$400 DN. OR TRADE basement. gas heat. Oak floors 
Clean. vacant, 2 bedroom, oil | 
heated home, on extra large! 
fenced lot. Will accept car, va. 
eant lot or your small equity as 
down payment 
Rk. J. (Dick) VALUET 
REALTOR 
345 Oakland Ave Open 
FE 55-0683 or 
KENT Established in 1916 
$500 DOWN 
side 3 bedrm Buys this 
ranch type home 
Tileo bath with shower This home 
was new in ‘56. See it at $8,500 
EAST SIDE - 
to wall carpéting in living rm 
with fireplace Fully insulated, full 
2-car garage It's bem t. oll heat, 
vacant. you can move’ right in 
Now at $12,500 — Terms 
DRAYTON AREA — 
ranch home new in 
and frame construction. 1'4 baths, 3. bedrm 9 to 9 _FE 4-3531 
Good location. At- 
tractive colonia) type home Wall 
"$6 Brick } 
| 
| 
} 
north | 
t 
wall to wall carpeting. ofl heat. | 
Attractive patio 
at $13,500 with $2,700 down 
EAST SUBURBAN — 
nice 
breezeway 
Tiled bath 
to Rochester to attached gara 
or Auburn Heghts 
New at only $7,950 with $1,450 
down 
Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor 
2200 Dixte Hwy One ar 
FE 2-123 Eves 
AMPLE CUSTOMER. ‘PARKING 
STOUT'SS | Best Buys 
Today 
DAWSON WOODS 
The view through the pic- 
ture window, across the lake 
- ever changing. The home, 
2 bedroom brick, with 
paneled living and dinin 
‘coms, speils comfort. Gian 
kitchen with lity area. 
Foundation and floor in for 
third bedroom. Hot water 
heat. $11,500. 
ALL YOU DESIRE 
jot and 
obs kitchen. 
$1,500 down. 
NEED 4 BEDROOMS? An excellent location to 
raise your paral 6 rooms 
_ and bath with a — 
to let them Automat- 
fe oi] heat, pias ered wale, 
_- of living for just $ "had jus 
Warren Stout, Realtor 
TT. Saginaw st. FE 5-8165 n ‘Till, 8 p.m. Large lot. Now 
Here is a) 
clean ranch type home bg | 
Large lot Convenient 
| 
| 
} 
7: 
SELL j 
| plastered walls. Fireplace. $1,400 |“ down or will sell with $960 down 
| and onth Hagstrom (M58) 79 per m 
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTORS 
4900 HIGHLAND RD 
  PONTING OROSSEL Sy acon TO BUY OR SELL 
ape ‘BREWER Clarkston * WEseelest are ‘prick Double, ‘] 
lovely rooms and tile bath each. 
REAL ES FATE, INC. Extra stool and lavatory. Gas, 
5904 §. Main St heat. 2-car garage. $6,000 down 
Open Dally 9 to ®. Sunday 12 to 5 Will consider trade for nice ranch 
MAple 5-582) home 
MORELAND STREET 
Quick possession. Neat and clean 
BROWN 6 room iien a Oil heat. 2-car 
garage. $8, . Easy terms. | 
WILLIS M. BREWER | 
BEAUTIFUL LAKE HOME ON 
ONE OF THE BEST FISHING 
LAKES IN OAKLAND COUNTY 
You can catch pike, trout or any 
of your favorites in this fresh 
water jake and stil) live in Ss . 
the most beautiful homes 
of built-ins, 1% baths, tiled iote ' 
stone bial magpie gle dining area | JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR | 
Ever FE Huron pee me Py te 161) 
ve 
“SMITH” | 36-ACRE ESTATE |   
  Th and fami This home, is | Count 
custom built ar gray brick front | gS py enue’ rid 
with attached pg Full price; prick. 4 bedrms. 2% bath home| 
only $22.500 Y N featuring large liv. rm., sun rm | READY FOR ICE FISHING AND kitchen. Auto. oi] heat. Full base- 
aa” COMFORTABLE ment, completely insulated. Sit-_ 
| uated on the most beautifully 
| landscaped site we have ever, 
SPECIAL—Large 3 bedroom brick offered for sale. An abundance of | bungalow only 2 years old. Full | 
basement, oi] AC furnace. alum. | tnd flowers 200 Poin iget erg storms Fully insulated, tile bath, top road oy gah 632 feet. rear yard all Anchor’ fenced frontage on improved country | 
Priced at only $15,975 Located in road. Ideal for home and invest- | 
north part of tiac in exclusive | ment, or for developing if de- 
brick neighborhood Dead - end! sired. An outstanding value at. street. so you won't have to wor-| $45,000. Terms. own by ap- Ty about traffic with the little — pointment. ones 
SELL OR TRADE Small bungatow) Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor | about 10 yrs. old, with Iake privi- 244 8. Telegraph Rd,  F 3-7848 leges Nice lot. Two-pe bath Eves. MA_5-6431_ Priced at only $8.35. Wil) trade | -- — for car land contract. small | 
-Sorpialaeaieal or sell on lease op- 
OR TRADE—Levely 5 r _ ONLY $60 modern bungalow. Only 4 ce | PER MONTH old. Full basement, = 3 furn 
Alum. storms. Paved s' 
cellent cond.” piodiniag 
Immediate possession. 
— OR_TRADE—COUNTRY 
TE. Brand new brick rancher 
wih large attached garage. 3 car- 
peed bedrooms and living “fencing 2 BEDROOM —FULL BASEMENT— 
"BRICK" SULL PRICE 
$7,900 —SALES OFFICE— 544 EAST BLVD. 
SELDON CO., Agent 
PE 4-7833 3°8 
32s = in 
area. Will accept 
— 7 home om Or nese Pontiac 
‘is one. don't hesitate to 
make us an offer. Country living 
with all of city conveniences. On- 
lv three miles to Oxford. One of 
the best areas and ac- 
cess to nearby lakes. SEE THIS 
ONE NOW! . 
  
WITH US—For fast and effi- 4 BUY. SEL. 
  Seine ghey serving Pontiac | TRI-LEVEL STARTER 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor Build ees ee proud ot. 
G, Fiattley,, EM 3-0482. 
    Phone ie aaet aor ae 2.4810 
& WANTED 3 bedroom jake front year around 
—_: Preferably , Can pay 
LADD’S INC. OR 3-123) 
  
-BARGAIN- 
-BARGAIN- 
Hi NEAR ORTHERN 
AND MADISON HIGH 
SCHOOLS. $175 WILL st 
You WITH $45 PER MONTH 
AND UP.. 
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave FE 5-9441 
Open ‘til 8:30   
THE CHILDREN 
if GAYLORD * PONTIAC od Hs — 
”" FE 8.9693 WILL COME 
ey have a home that 
they will be proud to invite 
their friends in and is 
three bedroom home will be 
just the place. It is close to 
St. Mike's, so their friends 
can stop in on the way 
home You can have the 
children help you make a 
recreation room in the base- 
ment. You will have aj) the 
city conveniences along with 
a good size lot so you will 
not have your neighbor on 
top of you. Call today. Price 
is $9,500. 
YOU'LL WHISTLE 
while you work in this 
seven room home. Three 
bedrooms and a den. Back 
porch glassed in Lake pfriv- 
lleges on Cass Lake where 
you can ice skate in the 
winter and swim in_ the 
summer, Total price $6,950. 
LAKE ORION OFFICE 
MY 2-2821 SELL OR TRADE 
43.000 square feet of lakefront 
roperty on   t 
| 
| 
Little Square Lake | 
vedroom home plus utility and | 
Trees 
bus at door 
trade for smaller home in 
Orion 2-car 
Will | 
ONLY 
3 bedrooms up. 
furnace and city wat@r 
some wor but what house | 
; lake at front and $750 DOWN and room | 
Lake | 
1 down. Gas floor | 
Needs | 
this over and use your ieee 
ion 
LAWRENCE W 
GAYLORD: _ REALTOR 
“BUD" 3-Bedroom Rancher 
- Lake Privileges 
with 2-car garage and ~ 
taching breezeway Located 
in delightful Elisabeth Lake 
Estates and featuring gen- 
erous living room with din- 
ing ell, ceramic tile bath, 
full basement with recrea- 
tion room automatic heat 
and hot water. Storms and 
screens, storage closets, 
newly decorated. Wel) land- 
seaped grounds Priced at 
$16,600. buy it while you 
can! 
North Side 
All on One Floor 
Spick and span 3 bedroom 
home offering comfortable 
living in convenient loca- 
tlon and featuring living 
room with dining ell. addi- 
tional! eating space in kitch- 
en Pilastic tile bath, utility 
room gas heat and hot wa- 
ter Insulated, storms and 
screens Only $1,200 down. 
HURRY! 
“Bud” Nichohe, Realtor 
49 Mt. Clemens St 
Cah Mrs Kelchner 
FE 5-1201__ or _FE 
~SCHRAM ' SUBURBAN 
fenced 2% car garage. Also 
lake privileges. Only $2,000 
down “ 
INCOME 
Only $700 down on this 
2-family. 4 rooms — bath 
in each apartment Income 
of $13 per mo "itecshen 
buy for $9,950. 
—— COMMERCIAL 
d 
ght on easy terms 
IVAN W. SCHRAM 
REALTOR OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY 
#2 JOSLYN COR ANSFIELD 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
ANNETT Drayton Plains 
2 bedroom home, attractive. kitchen, bath, basement, ot! 
heat, garage, fenced lot. Will 
acce land contract equity 
as down payment. 
Central High Home too large for widow. 
Large shaded lot screened Near 
porch, living room, library 
dini room, bedroom a: 
cheerful kitchen on_ first 
bath 
as heat, garage, $10,500 — 
1750 di down. 
Otter Hills 
Lake privile 
ranch 8. 3 bedroom 
room, dining 
breakfast Yar, 
Gas heat, breezeway, 2 car 
garage. $23,500, terms. 
Adams Road Area Brick ranch _ patecoped 
acre lot. Built 2000 sq 
ft living area, por floor 
heat, 4 bedroom. 2% baths, 
2 fireplaces. family room, 
rode ge 
ROY ANNETT, INC., REALTORS 
2 E. Hu ; ron St. 
Open Evenings; & Sunday 1-4 
FE 8-0466   
  
      
DRAYTON PLAINS 
i ba oe eet eds “i Nc or Ate itt 
se eek ice HAYDEN | home | | 
Plas- | BEDROOM 
Oak floor all | 
Base EXCELLENT 
lose to Fee, tered walle. Rg oy v 
mau hes tiled recreation room. bas 
1% car garage. $13,900. Terms 
6 ACRES. 100° frontage on 
Dixie. Soa on lake 6 room home For Sale Houses 49| For Sale Houses: 
ee 
Suburban Living 
At Its Best 
(CONVERTIBLE. 24) WwW. W. ROSS HOMES 
  
OOM BRICK ON 5 ACRES. 3 BEDR is % x 50 dt. cement 
Brick ranch home. With attached 
“Hot water Basement, oil furnace. Ideal site , amas heat. Pire- 
nd motel or boat livery. $15,000. | tp 3 years eld. Needs seme 
shen | finishing $18,000 with terms to 
suit buyer. 
|NORTH SUBURBAN. 2 BR. home.) 
Ot furnace. Lot 100x300. $7500 
ee John J. Vermett . 
| BELL OR TRADE. Immediate S- REALTY 
session on this north ae te | 303 Commerce Ra. EM 
  
    Basement has = furnace $10,975 
with $600 dow 44% int 
at $76 “per month, includes taxes 
& ins Will take car as down 
Ct oR 
, f uA, Realtor 
J. w He AI FE 8-0441 Will build 3 sdraeon ranch style 
ss e 4 oe waa Bun. 1 to 4 home on your lot Il basement, 
cope Pe oak floors, tile ee birch cup- 
—_———_——————— boards OR RUSS McNAB_ ART MEYER 
"WEBSTER ram DOWN Schoo! district is the location of 
this most comfortable home with 
large livihg room, full sized (12 x 
12) dining room and kitchen that 
has a picture window. Two bed- 
rooms and path on second floor 
Practically new carpeting includ- Immediate possession. 2 bedroom 
lake front. l', car garage. Don't 
miss tris one: a chance of a life- 
time for lake fronts. A very small 
amount of repairs needed. Also 
one with §350 down and immedi- 
ate possession 
ed Oi] heat, of cgurse. Double 52259 DOWN 
garage. DON'T DELAY, call for Only 2 years, re R 4 ec. ai 
four appointment new! rooms and a rick ranc as 
youre heat, 1's ceramic tile bath, full 
basement. 30x40 foundation. e 
TWO... of the best values we have seen. 
Owner transferred out of town, 
Family on Summit Street, upper . 
and lower. Lower has be] Rit OPEN 8 TO 9 
; and bach, three an al . 
up. Ol heat. Storms and screens FE 4-3569 FE 5-5841 
Fine riage yo i ig pong Pull 
LIST WITH 
Humphries 83 =4N~ da or Open Eves 
FE 2-9236 
_MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ 
TR. ADE SELL 
MILLER MARQUETTE st near St. Mich- 
aels — 5 rooms & bath, corner 
lot. 2 bedrooms. ‘ruil dining room, 
rs. Basement, gas heat, | 
insulated 
GI. ON EAST — mtg. & 
closing costs age bath, 3 
bedrooms. New siding, ‘Nasbadal, 
low cost gas heat An older home | 
in good condition. $9,500 no down | 
payment 
PERRY PARK 5 & bath 1 floor 
jan, extra large rooms, 20 ft BUY THRU 
oak 
fully 
iving room, 18 ft. kitchen. All | 
in apple pie order $6500 with 
reasonable down payment. 
Wilham Miller 
Realtor FE 20263 
670 W. Huron 
___ Open 9 to 9 
Gl's 'Nothing Down. 
| 4-8773 | 
| | FE 5-9471 | | 
} 
| 
| DRAYTON PLAINS AREA— 
Situated on a corner lot 175 
iving rm. 
is 13.6 ¥ 
2 
rec- 
home 
ie vet | 
just 
5. Rn 
NORTE END BARGAIN — 
A sharp 2 bedroom home 
with large living room and 
entrance closet Kitchen 
with loads of capboards 
Nice utility. Hardwood firs, ' 
oil furnace. Full price $8960 | 
About $450 closing costs dn. 
FAMILY HOME, near St. 
Michael's. Ever 
and well kept is this 3 bed- | 
r room 
may be purcnased b 
= for $11,600 with 
“ gee of 
agar | 
remodel | 
base kitchen ment, | 
200 — Low low pay- 
ments 
NORTH END—Clean, older, | 
home. 19 ft. living room,’ 
family sized room 
and kitchen down; 2 bed- 
rooms ba Base- 
ment, oil heat and rage. 
Only $7,400. pp mately 
payments to qualifying vet- 
eran. 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | 
262 S. Telegraph Rd. FE tons lp 
= 
|   
IRWIN EXCLUSIVE LAKE ANGELUS: 
ere is. a home for the dis- 
criminating ,buyer. Recently | 
completed, this brick Bi-level | 
home was planned with comfort | 
spacious carpeted 
hanna wae | 
ing room overlooking the 
18% ft. family kitchen wjta an | 
conveniences 3% tile baths 
eae i? down ad 
car x plagtered qaraee 
ote ra ne 
This 
- Call for ~i prmation 
— RANCHER : 
— one biock from 
of Elizabeth 
Williams Lake 
  room. 
Features | 
system, gas 
2 fireplaces. 
— extras. 
ite 
Closets galore, carpeting, at- 
ter geraes. Lange lot, well | 
at: $16,- 
appointment By 
WEST SIDE 
A lovely, * priek from, six room 
bungalow with a ful] basement. 
rec. room, three 
heat, 2% oad at" e. 
ceptional bu -A. Terms. 
John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS Since 1925 
313 West Huron Street 
FE_5-9447 Seses PE 2-4031) 
EVE | 
HOYT Drayton Woods 
+ ig he Phone 
  
Pa room. with replace. 1% bathe. Full 
4 ttached car 
Sui ng te Sut pe m to in ate. ¢ for -cpnelet. 
‘ugee? Heights Manor 
peat ake us prove 
Speculators $e! Commercial. 53 x 480. 
7% 10, x 30 store 
ge Don't wait, now. 4 
    —— 412 W. HURON 
GI SPECIAL. 5 
TWO FAMILY 
Dow 
| $525 DOWN 
— BRICK RANCH ON 
RES. 
1962 W | MULTIPLE eiastin ING KENNEDY REALTOR 
3101 W HURON ST. 
SMITH 
Wideman CLOSE TO CENTRAL HIGH 
Situated on quiet street, 
rooms. 3 bedrooms, 
pirat dining roo 
oo room. PRICED vey 
, SPORTSMEN! 
You will love this custom 
| ranch wi 20x24 = ft. 
room, fireplace, 2 
. screened patio. large 
mopane windo ws. 
THESE ARF. BUT A FEW 
QUALITY FEAT URS. 
, WATER FRONTAGE 
Immaculate 3. bedroom 
ranch, Roman brick fire- 
lace, tile bath. double lava- 
ry, kitchen has ample cup- 
board space Walk-out base; 
ecreation area 
FOR APPOINT- 
OUR MANY OTHER SEE 
PHOTO L ISTINGS 
OPEN EVES. 
FE 4-45 
“CLARK” room modern 
floor home. glassed front ae ay 
large rooms, rate dining 
room, basement, oi] heat. 1% car 
garage $8,500. Just mortgage 
costs down 
INCOME $1,000 
5 & bath and 4 & bath, full 
eae emt. gas heat, 2 car garage. 
n ty 
$8,000. Modern 2 — 
East of Pontiac 
$52. Sabeieg room home 
60x216. Payments, 
taxes & insurance. 
1% 
Off MSS. Attractive de- 
pt attached 2 car garage. base- 
ment, al furnace. As low as 
| SELL OR “TRADE. 6 room modern 
} Boor, 3 bedroom home on level 
% acre Blacktop road, 2 car ga- 
rage. $14,900. 
j FE 3-7888 — RES. FE 4-481} 
CLARK REAL ESTATE o =r SELL & Pasay ays 
Eve. & Sun. 
sic 
Bateman 
Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
DUTCH COLONIAL 
4 BEDROOMS 4 bedrooms Real family home 
with lonme e living room and fire- 
place Pull sized dining room. 
also with fireplace. separate 
den Completely carpeted 
throughout By any compa 
our today's best buy at p18 958, 
LAKEFRONT 
Sylvam Lake, 8 rooms, 4 bed- 
rooms, 2 car garage and all 
brick. Family room with fire- 
place. 28 ft living room with 
carpeting and drapes included 
Thermopane and marbdie sills 
throughout. Outside grill and sun 
deck Must be seen to,be ap- 
precitated 
Ow NER RETIRED 
bedrooms; 2 up and 1 down 
2 full baths and natural fire- 
place. Real family tome in ex- 
cellent location. Wil) sacrifice 
at $10,750 with low down’ pay- 
ment. Will considen offer on 
Cash basis. 
FHA TERMS 
2 bedrooms, full basement, over- 
sized 2-car garage. Oak floors.®, 
plastered walls and nicely land- 
scaped lot. h more than you 
would expect for $10,400 with 
small down payment. ' 
| NORTHE RN HIGH 
3 bedrm ranch. Two years old. 
Nice oak floors of} forced air 
heat Well landscaped Int—city 
sewer and water $10,900 with 
$1,500 down. 
FE 4-0528 — REALTORS — 371 8 TELEGRAPH; OPEN EVES, 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO.   
NORTH END 
2 & 3 bedrooms Bricks & 
frames Some wi base- 
ments. auto. heat. Alumi- 
num storms and scteens. No 
down gg br co _ low 
monthly payments 
WEST OF PONTIAC 
Brick y frame. ranch. he 
cant. bedrooms, Auto. 
» heat. fone lot. About $250 
down payment. 
ESTATE INCOMES 
4family income North 
Needs ‘some tepeire,. bet as excellent _ ‘atam! : 
. $3,200 fu price. Needs E . 
Files vacant and can 
seen anytime. 
BRICK ANCH Near alled Lake. Mich! 
gan. 3 brick pine 
ike new and | 
MONDAY CALL: 
5314 WEST HURON FE sin) 
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8 0 ‘ate arin : 7 
IR For Sale : - 
“a Lots “ — 
WIN | rE mE tia NEAR SQUAR S| Business Opportu THE P ne es 
E 4 ' ¢ ee 
o \SE pute housetrailer Lng unities ONTIA ’ Pr — 
moMeDrAI zk CHEROK _ A ag my N LAKE Md C_ PRESS \ 
ee eee \8E KEE. iil som. 3 baie ORION | Swaps », MON 
, ON Youll ILLS | Se m. 3 vee, ager hen \w — NDAY 
hom ent. in io, e BUY! ' co living | pte SOFTEN SLI | \ , N¢ \d 
Oak ve 1m Est .. h gP re ava these w _ $10,900 for any i, sell. $3 50 ERS. TO CES OF : IVEMBE 
pure. ty Prec a feet lose. r controled | rolitng | Broke: $1 down. ~Eer Sa Snting_o a ) HAM é ER 16 . 
Section. anoel. Lake) 9 in trolled to pro- FOR LE MY. fam. Sale Clothi 3.2360 ’ » 1959 
ga yn wants) Le Ture right io Bee pre poly EASE r new § OVERCOATS. Fo 
uh ae aad C + a ated ou major. “ tan! eet = 7? TS, 1 ALMOST iF 
BP ge ag AR ks major »| ing od |For Sa 
c on jack Mt , 
rooms. Wery. ni tap sidings 2 Son W. BIR Seca F sere ot nine 30 > eee oh caer re lecofle Sa 
Ceramic ery nic siding. Mas) “= $* ead oe Realtor petty a re eit i nee | at wow. eee Oh Sais. under “mousle 4 wooed Bae: "v 
inished . Obs rge kite ng ae CFE OE 8 3-615. Pn +n Offic V > : 
attached breesew tairs canbeted. PR : Eves. oon k Bidg. eoat. Ome sZe 4 deer Fe et REY. e E ENTY \ 
and payed dar ay with ted.| Whe OTECT 9-1503 | | ZES Cr rE 4 POLL |3 Sale Office Equipmen -NIN 
— <2 ; 2 car o selectin ED oe EAN BE +ese. pec ay ae Bar rig nt 7 E 
Suan ve. pa ol pense = = a your fu quarter 00D OR. 3-913 | ee tee el N USED ) WORK oreseent lights” hts R man oe cee b 78) _For Sale f 
D yy pA better ement! house . — of Drage some rters on p with nie a | Open 7 1 days worms from = | cbieein cabinet saching n aATonA, came, enieraag pbb oult 
} BEDROOM {ment homes Y will = os ur _Belabbor- | wach ‘ake JP dy erty. ving | ee TYPES +300 Oren i eT GARDEN mci tie ane chair desks. file LEGHO sare Founry 85 
with dear, gnrage Se me gieded. feaconable re ae ORs areca ora | magOR mo any fees ee be | YEAR OLD. 6. 
ag Neg wl oo HILL V era 4705 “Dixie m, Also casoline ste) VER COAt. arch | “GARAGE DOOR | REMINOT: Oe ee Ready tg lat Ock a 
r as ex- a ls ins Hi, ay | ___FE +1433 i4e izes y secon er, Cos . y ~ PULLETS. 
All oak room at yd rooms | a en VILLAGE STAN Righway. Inquire) Sale H 7 | vee, ee te Ok ane ne rifice ‘tor st Hog new. wl =| Sale Cassius Beardslee, 
He ies Bata se ip Neri Ts ‘DARD OIL | Sete Housed Goods 68 eget ear | si sie ts 1) SE "= paige 
| EPP PEEPS SO DDD DI SOO 
oro om Anca i priced Leg em ioe st vesita lar rt re ——, obey, sation £9. | aw a, sro. s We ge, sal and ors, folding Store E aPPLae aah e & 
: r ‘ a 
208 ULTIF Rare R jLADD'S, 2 xc. seas - Broadway" 3-244, availa = i , Fg! SAD SEALE. Dal eTOR MS Oden from on eee 2 |" Toledo COSMETIC } Orchard Lak M Oreha OWN. $1 
TIPLE matton| cers Get Ne Mer cal pe. bed D ’ -|_Setween bam A — 
E : 1 $15. rm ESK on to twee: Ca: vi tm 
Tee ae Pb UNDAY INTO A mu TANDARD © fl Be ee aa BERRY D ie ae ee +99 | ae toe Eom 
a —— IL. 30. TV" $17 refrigt.. we 319 fe OOR ister, 8x12 ER, 8CA bu 
DO | QUAL TT r Re PERRY Pontiac for lease in ee aa go es, | yoga eee | | ae Rell ae. Bee oLackwone — A 
RIS | HILL ORE ik) AND HATFIELD GAIN THOUSE, Bub 8 es me oF ce |e seaee — otis ie ERR sa Pree} 
: -_ re 2 ee Bug ons att cae 20 x Lawreiee Pontiac’ 7 eo ae 
choy ag Fearn anita LLAGE | satel ee Be DARK ot Latayee FE NOSPTIAL Braye SF 52 "Sale Sporting Goods | Sale Farm oe 
eigh a _ site the | Sista in A ike pie ees n uipmen 
oe * a tke ayy ge me fo excellent ae weg. ang. freetealnine gral . 5 ee K BEDROOM sa j : ne naAnNaane | “ER CENT 1 Goods 74, CHAIN t 87 
bo p.. mes. is ept rner ved streeta I — after 7 p 6-5311 ning av 8- |3 ROOM 900. FE! ica pellet SULA BLE ercury OFF ON stati 25 per SAV > 
| Eg ecry bu this 180x1 on | ws m or OR 3-087 ail-| an OUTFIT } Fiber Ho _ quette F motors ALL 1 Micn discount NS 
Se ae can te ee LADD , 70 ft are for $205 BR sles, M usetil at ibergla gd ICHIG on som 
v cO ly. AND rT) ed $1.0 $175. ry M 
tage. PHA at’ faeaar ok | 4286 Open Le S INC ren Service S * ca tare eg NEW | eile Maken. a ck “Blenket* comes oat eae wie | oui | Nae GE saw 
awe at $12,950. r ge | Dixie Hwy 2 Ma: ARS — tation | 5 pT Lake co Teel | Alum. F i rage toga $4.57 be = shop. sporting ¢ used use. -€ 
: WEST " = Ph. ba | ECE BLACK : r 50 Pt. | iff Dre and oods st H 
ae se ace ROCHEST Key, ,premion Piai “oe Flint. Cedar iat eee on — LOCK, CO. n” oe center, Tale. gun smithing (AIN —— 
ins wouderti fa cede | fae TER SCHOOL | DIST - rie a tata re cobs | uit. nee PE Ie 2 Seta py pais BLO _ Miro “¢-67 oe ee IW SAWS 
large ae. = homme. pista 32800 with RI el Huron D. ACROSS F | be it. Doub GRAY BEDRM. n e Ave F WINCH - Holly ED 
iteh rfl _ with 175° | mason shopp! | d, la le dr BEDR otty P E 3 | box HESTE _ a SERV 
half en, thr room, ee FR 20 per of park ry bid ng Cen! OM All f rge chest esseT, bo M ine Pa tet oO es of sh R SPECIAL McC ICE 
San Gan’ wee ee and _ TOR ANK SH cent ¢ ing and chen Boone aot ly. Pe $8950. 2 vant ok case ne aneli oo ona ECIAL I ULLOC 
Reuse and gars full ba a ' ‘at 1010 N_ EPARD. ofner with ces. Paved : Pearson's Pay on! y lamps | omen TIBRN ng 5 pm ipment. F hunting s 5 {Ol IG} H 
$8,950. located - A ioe ot ' Fo ‘Adams REAL- Telegraph 138 rose area. On ee chard Lak s Furnit y $2 week- | and wc a aie 1 FE 2 E 5-8841 sutt. | ft JGHTEN 
Sd 68 Line of te Sale as ly anyth You can. jaaae oe 1 P e Ave ure. 42 Or- ap C 140 $ REMINGTON - 1410 after ROC Case —N & SON 
oln Acre — er ing h an sell ge on! 1ECE _I 2 Or- Mawsll HURCH'S 70. 32 GTON PUMP ROCHESTE - New SON + 
ROC I ea sales ere Pe absolu Bra VING eature IRC —_ _ 35-3 Marl PUMP NEW PA E Ide 
Approximate! or : ACRE IN. MIO ee. 35 cia trailer ‘heen a ers | 2 modern dnvenport a Suite Saie H - LUXAIRE F UL ee INC." 30 - a re Pr aee 85. PE Oa ea NERY Cou “Ont e76l 
round 2 N- | - MICH _ sal bi S ees tee ae nd ch ou oil URN hunt LIN | Just no yulx Oliver 8a NEW 
som vat this cute bed: Pa ACRES ~ ete tte, Corner, “boat sil for ‘S08, Pa abies "matching | ROSE Lee chareee oe aT trou Comin he ic _, Ba MINCUESTER 0 ot fens oaks oa NER 
; . Fu / || os 7 sine nd h smal! son s ay a wack LIV See : F wen On baal and i ESTE 2-363 — BA 
leaming atic 1] base- hom neighbo soaks a $375 uodreds of other _Lake Av Furniture $2 weekly Coons ING R Pin belie Sa MODERN | OR + wood. storm ——— R. M m3. 8 a “with ¢ 
eS cane | a ons Bil ont Stas oe eee per mo. Talk per. ° 42 Orena: | STUDI ondition. $25 PE. 4-68 le Misc mene 3 BEA\ oe storm | pe oie oe _ MODEL 70. EW AND aR0) 2371 DETIVA- 
rage walls. hae ts. plas: | F view. 63 hill witk good | Ton ar Bob MM to Ward lk per- 9 xX 12 acd, COM oO couc FE 4. ITE 2 an Miscellaneot ent. 3 LGTY BOP BOUT | 94 wit ESTER SP! 566 ev row co ‘BSED ON 
repeat § trut ge 2ca s- 50 do n a beau- \. Ph. F iller. ~ Pa Paint RUGS _ dition H. GRAY 6811 NEW | us 6 NEW }_ years ol OP EB h case ECIAL. M nas New bear pick BE AN 
eee a fern S| pores i en i i Sao Peas archaea a 7 FS 1, Sua a te acutron eee oe 
500 A . = HOTE EANi(0 7 lover’ SPECIA cman Fi s will ‘ceil ches buil ACES DF -cfhesorger a E. B REMI Bt Ml eed pri 
GI , = d with ee oe SELL 9x12 Fi 204_F $ TAL 9X y ANS. 2 PUEL ell chee. RMACES | NEW LU ompeon _ toilets 410 16 “Bevery NGTON SP 1992 
SPECI ee eee 2 acre ame rk i? Felt B _Pike St ee ep seu oll p MY S371, 5 | LOXAT 1005 _M50_ | __ 10 UE ti FAR ECIA 
ome gat are al ster ullding ‘site. | i ae ; — Felt I = Fe ori oe $24 95 _ dition Will TANKS hoe ucts MA RE OIL West. 4 FE BARREL. aaa L 
ree pian sous = Guar e. $400 d view ove site| of . SS re RMS - H - | RUBBER 3ase R ____ | STON — Ww c- 4 INCH SOM. PIPE GOON co | OIL WAT ple 5-150 . PURNACE & ally 1256 1 eS ean 
cant an ie | own. rlook- J aca meee un- BAS. u Vis Bova! 00d wa CH 80 iver PE ATE n — Oo ELECT! et. Saat TRACT 
ce eee | Bh 3 ACRES ee ed bet tan rar aa Sees, SIUM LP Ting Pump e* ae tes Sgn Sion oF UD a i ee 
Yartisatine FB henry rag | ee a ue xExr YC Strive daily ‘y-F t. W ara TEST. game Fe sami” a at Gea. 12 Se PLU BIno sue Ss IL BURNER AND 5 one ‘eto a a Bens von ae conbinion 
" n Good fe) yer < ZIG Zao! ae hat Lined PL i cond GAL r rifl W m . 
poellee Hh gpatonrs on 8 “ 7. Some “OT U_ POST 8. 141 W ‘ile et KOH Ms a UL TAN coer EIA saaie INCH kK e paym 
x Bahl ng cou c view 1 trees ED 13 Hu 25 | b mak SEWI ft. bath LER B PFE 5-21 PAINT 2-2565 K _MA 5-22 Cond ESTER ING ents 
od ges ntry. of 1 AC table ron JC roidri es but NG r tub BATHTL 100 FLOORS After A 5-2219 af Like Po >; BROS 
GI. $9,500. Ze lake A corn RES Re mode] PE 4-3064. pesirage rye echt tonhol MA- ange — (new) UB $20 Applied RS aes J teres new. FE eis ts =e 
ved on er par | al Este (3 a TV TV 064 g atta r cast es, em- roll- sar $20. he ‘4 a in 4 WITH TRE! GU} pm 4-0734 d. at 
DORRIS own. ~~ pa eaigy with 1335 f a . on rvice of P Es Raytheoa te 319.95 ments ers ge i Leg hee aes ees So ait! - Mea ge cine eee we & 3UN SALE —— vA erg 
752. W ie j parcels "380 4 a ee sod | A eee en ORNaE REALTOR. Sar other ie moss! $i 85 iootamee © of rien ob refrigerator” $2 425 each 2 smal | / = aes "orchard eincees | mounting. & a call & rifl . uction Sale = 
# RS do to se MA _FE All sets ‘ ce. FE 7.30 pay) x 6f gag | LYW Lk ps6 aliber = s 
MUL ‘uron ADE wn veral est inv NAGEM 4-0621 sets to ch $79 SINGER §-9407 Capitol | sink, $ t = 7 ardrob Mah YWO Lk Ra) 8. ir s. 8co saat 88 
TIPLE Phone FE DD’S . adita’ estment a ENT & M at least rebuilt & oose {ro! kack PORT pitol show 3.50 12x18 $10 is 3%’ | 4x ogany pa OD | LADY'S ‘elegrap . = Burr-St pe AU Fin 
pene oa Soe S INC eT re al] that’ “Mop-| Most be days Ports anc mn $19.50 ZiG- Naree. doce va. round 8x8i%4 G neling hu 2 PIECE | ne FSET CTION ~ 
RVICE Dixie Sun. 1 ; | Com of its nage Aagenchd need-| ‘ sets ne Parts eed for —— ZAG -| $780 door 00. gi 4xex% 9 To bos BCE “30 ) ‘un 
| Hwy. 1 to 4 ommunit ie cary | take tra Siesta labo $1950. ringe —= Sg Ly 150. Xe" 6 $300" Rs | Bi Rirch ‘ah a sie 830 Ww ee ee y & Satu 
D and y wer a si- | Eliza des ure t 1 x pitied ty acuum lengths) a) ea veral uine $ MARLIN R_3-1558 ae 26 OLL ee. dour prises tye Uh 
' jw OR rayton | tourists ere 5 growin { beth at Ob ubes. W 53-4049. ms. Cu pe wash ths Biff vanized Day bed form} 379 | MARLI afte Like or prt 1ew ite right 
| Tae 3-1231 ihe oo ae g | _Open Lk el TV e ee appl FE othe ilMard pipe . PONTIAC P a N 32 Ene new. | 1651 8. T tes &. refre 
artridge > al te ie PRES ct Ee Sedna! irra ‘fae STEGL fo See Parca 3 reg eee i aba a 
i | | ceeemaaes “ Squa t 
Is THE “BIRD” TO ponetipes Reasonably’ priced. | Sale Land Con =| Mana accessories atta ‘SCRE eli nn ~ TRON. burn Heights. FE 2-243 arto autos Slo cane HOUSER port oxen ty 
n ee ontract | tion radio w "EN $49.95 with be RECESSE! Qe 8115 rift OMA1 EHOLD | _ Miracl Ra 
PER SEE joa ka eles ue. aa racts 60 secrete Se coke Oil W ao tee ee CESSED | Thy eg he y Wie LD AUCTIO —» 
, ; : (2 _ ae 30 a at CTIO} ile 
Very cor : RY PARK | Milford. betwee 1246 $1,456 Phot items refrig.. zy combin Gas H est A Thompson aot | a ost new 06 Nov 1 8505 Ca IN SAL 
omforab RK hla n Highland & DISC a | age fouy. Mx” ise house- super PLoos H aii , ie me RIPLE SALI P| thor < beginning. at — 
om le- 5 'B nd. M and & OUNT 1955 BI ly. ME mais ate. ER FL eaters Y = 4 $149.50. SALE ronal aaes ning 8 on Sat. 
Sd rs Pigg aan Y OWNER, ch. MU 25 per c ‘E SONDIE AES -2543 etc. gts far OOR HBA rs x12 | 2x4x8 tleuewew Rem. 1 E tonal da plete a 10 am 
gg: ig a. excellently | room | 8 AGF | dle 5 ent off, onl xc. cond. $7 AUTO NO MC oe ih JAnoleum R ane Reg. $134 40 ADL 3 ‘ack Gee oe 1 
a vk high full pase: home. MY RES 3 | acre lot P or ee | 1958 SIEG ne ONE Do ——— is EES Al $0 Rem 0-06| compart wving me revisions. 
town. opping, ase- C BED #6 ot. Pays ck home han-| ers A LER OIL hot R. 7 — | Buy ‘wore $3. 8Y ama Comb 39c ea Reg. $19 140, 3 ag ee coapaiimanl tan chine. x 
50° LAKE A STARKSTON has. 10" years tnterest. Pu 00 ne | page SPACE HEAT- 'SCHICK’S M A ERADE 1 | 10g Lo” UNCLAIMEL Pirebrick ee Ta 98 Win. 9! 30-30 me suite Maple eae 
Gated - FRONT ch wie soni @ Sen on sam rchaser UTOMAT = sees ia0e. Wact 30 2 Y 5 a_8. BAG OUTLET _ 2D Used PM 30- OS 930 98 Reed. Frag, Ges shear 
outeki RONT os “small 4 ce area R ; e { 4-2088 Ic w M59. W FA & 3711 10 FUE INAW ET 100 U PM 30- rifles 5 _t Pros. 1 items stove 
piggy tre AGE ORTON er tae _J.“Dick) V iss ASHER est. | See —— URL OIL TA} F sq ft ie we. 4 penne | 06 with __. Sipes loneer Paul Hilimar Enid 
opel -_3, bedrooms Pontiac J ae a NVI yment iCk ) \ AL — aBOUT $65 SINGER E_ +14 -—§20,°~O will IL TAN E 86-2488 | tnsulati 4 pow 0. mod scape $19 95 re = : Hillman id 
Te cres LE 345 ALUE ANY? Ma;| § POR 33 | eliver Ke $ Rol on er sc el 94 $79 or S , Auc- 
ment} aoe heat i basem o soaded w Nice it Oaklan Realtor IF R T THING 19.50. E T. ZIG- 10-YR. FE 12 & UP, 1 roofing, $ 3.87 WR 50 ale | H 
wi 900 wd ent | W with site { FE 5- d Av Pecan of “YOU Wr lectr ZAG | oi 52-GA P Storm 90 Ib 1 “5. 1 
i td pitaPat i ah snare’ EANB_ CONTR Oe open yet re AE Le Soo eee ae ie 4 “ELEC WATE re ie on (RELLY S RARDW ott so 4 pusetrailers 89 
: WHIT y $57 with to seli E RACTS TO. 4-3531 sapheg lo pay * the way RADE GA Appl Tr $19.50 | 20. rves.— n, 7005 M50 carry. G R y pine pai pb Te ee at Adams ang 500 00 ‘AADERBON 
E B or EM ig (acre! “BUY OR yt of all a! sioware. but a iot tric ran 8 RANGE E 54-4049 20X18  V West. can Com neling, 89. ay . ARMY R 2-881 1960 18 PT 8-32 LIKE NEW. 
ar Open E OR 3 ROS paene 5. EM uit ‘cia SS aaa cca. Co T0860 R. BM FOR EL cast 1 VANITY F — —* line ft ade | scan OR’ 51626. RIPLE. x J calieed LAYTO! 
rl ( ge ves “U8, un - mecameess = a og appt | TARE = ag EC. _O. A. The Best HAND eo cares Gries WINCH se me 0.06, ime 3. Rt N, SELF 
|— 9: Su M _ | 24M t for : OVER \. ectric Thom gra ~ BASIN, rials mar USED | E3T rifle. | —L® &R PIXiE ' CON- 
FE a ASSOCIATES / SM 5660 Dixie ~aa 10 ‘til 2 _jiet teed tem pad 3; elt i. ro PAY reali OR3-0479 eAYMENTS - = Gat, ee ae “Soe ae | PHA Terms, — to BED | Wiocetar se: CAREINE 300. a Lapeer n? REWTALE. 1a Nore ; 
i S) cen D ok oar r TRAD! 58 : 0 c auto TER. 9 | x , e mode! Tr E d. OA 83783. 
OWN Ne TIL § HURON oe ALL FARM SI i sed Lenders) 61 sien, ce te a ome ow yor ELEC _ uprigat pe ge >. fas beater, | 9s oe: SURPL 0 MON nrleare Ege ne .* Sot oa | mesos Trailer" since 1903, Guar- 
-ER | For th M SITE Bi IC ~~~ r ONY BAT OT ye B Munro E FOR G cets $1095, nag eo ig 96. | US H = - <| pamper peng A cage yen 
Acc WI IL. ~ x ae . NER’ Sale a ee ¢ TO eee Ro: no muactee Oe 5H 8. Came land & fase & MAT LU MBE untin Accom't er Salea, 5000 them and get 
ept spa ng th E ot of oO» t Rone ie Co, 28: AVE & Cc fau 30 fie ERIAL ER siees ng A ccon “a e8. at Warn get 
extra is p Any Of reel ces. Thi: e wid R hub condi ONE sees Sagi PLUM = hland SALES , m'tions 74) er Trail- 
r f is } s 185 e a - Hi e or tion. F R. EXCELLE "1 naw BING ee Rd. iM | SCOTC exct one uron. 
ee cnc in 2h Ess bars sh Loans Senn satars te os re bia er bm FORD, TE, COLLEGIATE oe ee ae 500, gy | MY emo or ME a0d ua eet en wal areas 
tw rea x25 f own site be a Livne Pp m Fine SEW 85,000 FE LEG rom ve ox) _B _or MY 3-4403 RUC! rathon 
$00 ater he tion area t. liv- pa with Oni n L | ivin, rs ents con ING BTU. 5-7381 JaTe <2" 7 lar D CL ait, MY 3 E 
The at W | yment: easy y $1300 A T)- + fe g room STOC cash will @ Has MA- er GUN-T ngs e fami ~ CLOTHE: Min COMPLETE sta., J TRAILER 
any aiaae noha ge . month OFF. ba aga err K ka cece attach- | with! ¢ YPE OIL BUI Tv. crib, furnace ly “3 bedem now sae 
; 314. ly Ww O |, Lam Ch a ani mo. M ake pa t for ch. | —ol_tank. % ontrols, IL BURN. Mi furna rs, iron rm f=" 8, Etc, bo LINE alton. 
3 B Ss on RKERS | b ends Sa aie. ae break. | et: ine eee C $52.50 | 220 eS RN- Se aster” er, Hi-Fi, | WLERS, 75 nig nig L, 
ed pt ACRE BI citar m table eocketill. Figen oly * | 220 GAL _1_year insiae | SMP _ PE 3167. _ ater h wor 2 al aes CATIO 
Close room B Front ACRES Wall Birm med stires 8 Bo ers cer. PE +7 OL _OR “7 LEX eater ms. 50 Dz. comated Tar naaes - 
ss __Walled ingham- gle age ee x sp T r PE! 7 337 TAN _3-4473 Karts CHA tor tee for 4 800; ned. ; stand Tour-A 
School dy rick ine A “ take _P' m-Drayton el ars ust se rings RADE- AGA K. $20. Fl 20 1 or: LLENGEE _ Tack Se; iis “Rep | tt Mar-Ki ard & p 
brick his well He the La The b dams R BA LOA 5 lymouth-Utica Dizte H room peg for Do im- Blec. r -IN DEI | R's SUPPL rE ~— 50 'E. Pike. FEY ¢- ne rR. — panws noe Also Pincha 50 for id Huron. § 5 oe 
ood lec me wih ii Y scares: dy ‘nigh. ‘leve aiton Bive. 4 Ww xTER *y TO $500 ae a ee a fitting Co. 4763 en tee. 1 PT. | tric re “1016 MT. a. ta” down be pM 35e aaa Trailer Bal vapstions, dase rates 
—< een ee berg peg te wo oa I pareel Lawr LIVING: one wae ae eeics tee Wash ecs cal, pal 1665. Pl CLEM- | — SPE Sand rehard Lk. “Open na Ga sus Jacobson 
clas cm wee eee ae os . waiversty. fd ae Te anaes “aa ns Open 3 oe ihe *ebutl send) | Colee ‘es Aya tng 4 x 4 CIAL ee _ Sand, Gravel & D — i‘ HUN n> = : 
*LADD' Matis! Hh reh or privat as te sa97,0 0 grees ft. worth | use ity. rm. eee| ‘eur ua class 32 Ee insurance Quiter Leng ° ravel & Di wood tretlers isi 
SIN $00 with wate sch for I. 0: 1574 9 dunk set = wana ike Uled sec liv $44.95 water Lact $60 gal. el ronan oh — | 24. YDS irt 7 —— trail = AVE 
4286 Open 8 C. . $2800 ool — we $25 | ane ~ com UG _ U beds rm $19.95 | > week ater. $67 30 ectric s s «| _Pr BLAC 16 r Fagg ide SEVER 
Dixie oo er, 11 Ws down O you > hei Purn mattres mete with TRON sed bic coil spr $1 X CABINE 50. owe gas $ 98 Prompt _@ K DIRT >A up ai for b AL 
wy, D to 4 7 arren S rity r signat O “$500 _ B mniture — @ ¢ $30 95 sprin ycles ings 9.95 CABINET MOD 1 da ora 34 10A ne ie ec ray OR PE Coaskan Tow to wating, 
OR 3- a aad P 7N 8a Stout aera 4m ure - ABY BAS Oreha Pearso gs). WY $14.95 ing ae i y BURN 88 $2 R 3 AT fo feat {ir r-A-Hom Plorida? 
1 tains | ginaw . Realt - rvic. is f onths ae secu ther, ASSINETTE. rd Lake os | 8 W MAN'S aup) 2 machine EL SINGER SEW A LUM $10.95 yd. Also 1) size ay rt. sm rge eo and Cree 
| Open ti or = Visit ast friend heh = oak set of ey Se. PIKE ANS Di co ish. Your in “mod ew. | UBURN BER 60-40 crushed STON Also 2 Beil enough for com 
Anson PEOPSTY For Sale Fa > ane eae | set en may ae, WEP ee ae Sig | ee bam clarston. etd fore aalet MOLLY MARIN ; 
UNIT _ 50 arms LE « ND BED: amp I rum Tab! aqde-in ue pplianc r 8 mon =| BA 80 , 65-2161 - HOLL SALES. ARI 
High HOME 0 & 80 + & Al FE ROOM ounge Cha ept. AUT ls. pas & per ¢PATRINET aa r gad y een vv 
* os meme’ S 2S ace 56, U ; JTO | BLC SUITE sone bicke Oo OIL _— THE ro pial et vel, fill. ED STONE. 5 46771 
For loom AR CENTRAL call n. MWatldings, Ore wir LN. Perry OAN CO. “OND TELEPHONE. src | Recker . Auto with FURNACE. —_ ev RED, SALVATION ARMY , | SEack rt Lye Conklin. OXF 
Sa Orchard Co! * vi _ |R port & C $1 gE eal blo in sTOR | LL | RD 
Fae Sete aS Prope rt STEELE (REALTY. 1 oe) rner E. Pike anne "MT 648 E STAND. > “Refrigerator Chair t28 50 AA 7 7 water mentes. 40 { a Furniture» Appl E eds CROSHED rane asi & “GRAVEL 
3 BEDR: LS 6-4805 rge Elect 50 . AT a a ss ite | rl i TR 
papncom vn Milford ih a HE .N equipped IOER 8 ric Rang ee ee OL TA WRENCE | GOO! ewere. ND. GRAVEL. LE 
nee spot, Cai OR 3-080 tighiand. Meh Biaod “| Puli ng console ae | se HOMAS E fe 0 cuarantes gs QUARTERS, | TALBOTT “LUMB 81 Delivere Tag “ R 
1,009 DOWN _— fo cape mu | E rh NITY em TO 300 j oy a or pay i ole Bat | ED BUT COXOMY, ey. Terms ian ie? Laney ed fence | pickets. ER , POLVERIZE es SALE 
= bees ca encelh AR 1 R all onth | ISHED rE LEE’ - u | @ out. vre = lass ex @ 
eet fle rr MO ent EA — EN _A& Cred th rt B nei @ 8 i sat Pe 8-cea 
Sos my etree meaty eh eee SUF annus + oe cia a APA «mE eeeers | ht Serra NOW 1960 
. Mi - lar e, rd ener 7 tur ED R 9 |. rE 1 SP TENE. Top _ DRIV ] 
Ree FE ght acc ge lot mie ee ee al / Oo $500 e & mise. TV ail h efrigerato China $10. | CHOR 3-9830 %, t op soil EWAY big Ss 
+48 trade.| fences me. omg Co ttle N YOUR . CLOTH PE 2-0367 ba FURN BTU eat, r. $29 cabinet, No mon FEN 2- | . gravel, GRAD A VA 
CASS 2 peeen | Laan An outs Tego! | BS i T- U. $80 Gea hester, | PREE ESTIOAT NCES — UsED ble null, ina. | _ BO WR LS ery: 
lpapaee ri tandin, rns and ROMER. son's Chiffero eater. 60,000 | ESTIMAT! n_ FHA t BRICK | etc. FE bi’ 
Brick LAKE F gen or howe e farm c HEAP | Vann in wt oe go, 000 | BOWLI ka appr == FO cam APGARWOOD “te 
x UNTY at- U _ EA R's AP re itd NG : oved ge g BL ___Wood mpers and used 
custom "ull bon peal gardenin loam for 103 Acres | Up to a na re ni R mm 3: bes rea TV. 8995 U hard Lake | ba cee RIN a Tre se * Me an gee Coa! & F trade of “trailers 
an ae 130x300 arming henser cattle commercial PH Months to musical RNITURE, io soot UP SWEET | BEE aint oe eee =| USED HEA CHANNE uel 77 Lake ages pine We sell 
tradi in 1 oes with $8 from paved oe. Da <1 | _ FE 3.0206” aie = 423 W. Bares 73 ilo PUKK — | “om DqUIPMENT — 7 ace and coe  paeerLace & To & mo MY Ey 
f : “ _ 8 Sor rer i » a 
traditional Ape Bg A ag Cina road. $22 00 OA | cd. teruitere 4 SUITE AS: a BATHRC cere ay ANt ou! PIR. y_fuel_ofl._ Ty en lg, a From 
bad jake "t on on me roa .* E k sider 3 ND DAVENPORT. 93 Cooma, sAssort- INTERIM, ~~ gas jdacorel PIX TURES re $401 | B Burners | arenes 7% Wo FE 5-6150. Speed- ft. Conti ~ 9 BEDROO 
rom nt rea e 4 ea 1 : boilers es lowers ir ooD cond. ; 
ag fe from every room ramie view en pant par. Loan C gn: 7 fs. @ PAIR | *>ECIALS” Hare Auromati water AND | . PIREPLA a = “sue Frise fom vs ae 
ly mga . with all ati Tirst H PH pay- rag Pontiac bs a Sore | ECTRIC DRYE GROVE | SPEED QUEE - tile firs elec = eer Bg me actiuiga” Wome ; 24 in. va ot Pe B ar _— 1 lot 
: _ 00D 
shelves ws tables, ay S Ren s vee INC. TEAGUE FINA’ Biss. room, suite 420 ATER om. on! | wea s Control “pativerea Dryer, New aa eo "ating copper, bla a | “me iment & fi ee Ace. ee eis. trailer, $1300" FE 8-6060 
la 1% k . $25, Dinette, piete wH oe ole car tale aces : tesa. cS TO | BonTIAC =" 
Paneled fan fami! baths ent, L's FE 20 FINA 5-276. + IE aged bed-| De IRLPOOL ed. | um Sit Broth ELB OL ace = 3-408. - 
livin, a se se Bus. 5-295 2S NCE eget with livered, Ga one and ers | — LING tear AND 
ne Rigg JO y room. itchen. us. P 3 | . MAT (C FURNA $20 Parr al | 2685 HEIG rust- 138 Dae w A, 
s from wh | 18X60 Prov. | N TRRACES, _ PE| GE Ga. teceiaiees i taper ma. Ch Parke $10 bel. PE + Used 
inets. eo BRI . 57A 2 ACES, OAS | O= Ler ‘ waranteed. | ° Rd ___Christmas Trees 674 “10 aoe 
Ca sh LA 8 CK, | : Je ' pric AN Co Ic | BOLEN | ma Sw to oa 7 oe old 
room arte ae oe WANT “Saginaw. PE 2360200 A ROCHESTER CLAIR eset ACTOM h Ma s-so11. mee Delivered got sect | tractors mt WHER aoner score scx ene Trees 67A, Coat COF fer Pi OB HUTCH vere 
storag cture wind recrea’ alk) _autobod SHOP T LOA RON . FREEZ ryer. ATIC WASH. Th 158 } 1 blowers. snow blad ORSE __3-2861 © AND 2. nn pace Dixt INSON 
yg Masons paola om ey Son RE work O RENT F LOANS $25 MF ZERS — OR 4-7938 xSH.| OG onl nally eet nents SS sims noce. MY SLA pee Thsintd ON’ 
for bathers cin Turner tau OR RENT OR TEARE ves waco 6) TREE TGhent ana opretts Goop HOUSER | Rgtigment er dan ates a Ceristmans “ fe nae SIXT ete 's, 
alumines rs, "Thermo: pane reoma! $1051" win voice a0 erp | ot | HOUSEHOLD ey crate-marred — Rig ERs | Oey. HUR: — oe aie Highway, PIREP s Gifts 67B Plants, T Rentals, et fess ee ~~ 
er a a Eee Goielal Be 8 doops one Es mcenring moni, Watt Be apna - Trees ee PARKHURST ~~ = 
oan Ge ed garage. Piotr onoigy aver 5 Baldwin Ave e on eeu OL 19791 ne 2 alam os at big ate ers. yousr PRICES sou Fi +1585 | _lot lower thermostat, 2 BURN- init Too ae ’ Shrubs 7K A r 
_Terms._ come boats and fe cee _— Sor Y SERVICE 2.3510 ae pay rig DeVere ' Cash & Carry pore! fl UNUSUA ORNAM $2.00 ¢ TRA R 
NEAR SY PE 8-0016. nash space E—Modern of ew with Co: = a x Pabch bing ao WANTE MA a onic | Senet & Carry Specials’ 3127 INLAND LAKES ENTALS oes. ar oe 0 aig ; 'LER $y 
NEAR SYLVAN LAK Stacy wees Noe eoreiciys Our SOE ELECTR es ee mi | Reckwal owato pecials” |OPE™ BALL nals a he cae 
; N L KAM : E 8 eeeein eth 189 D158) arble SHES =. a oe — 8-6; .4 
8. alum! Vacant E | Bu PSEN ousel 1 FOR 1731 Ic STOVE top ed bag OPEN § FRID Pets Moon, 1 Orion 
cons. inw Ca sin vold Fi SALE TOVE ables } P 8 100 | LIKE PEN SUND. AY 'TIL AK amo 
. “Garage, age ess Cor inane auto OR MY! ghinel helvt oq. f NEW JNDAY 10-2 a| nuk 79| i us makes 
ely rage 3% 8 poration ance b roa TRA cass 8h P 8st ne t. 3.90 hor $19 2 bl BAG ‘ 
re Tnrsbbers cement arte! 30x Opportunities 59 \Y eo ane e es pe ecg | ee she 2 Te Wht! ny —— black ‘bamet bupe 618, 80d up ait eae ad 
, Gas fu ‘oe Ganken 30x20 IN RESTAUR Y E 4-05 i LE L ; FE adio ary las meee son oa — moth: cag Ry Mig Peron Or- 
Sylvan Lak race Gard a foot b OU 5A 3 LIVING 12° T s 66 |! all for f mse S sq Do , ——| ¥ wil rein, f up 
Biren ate Priced i Speen EE eat ete re tes ah eis SS apt 7 cal for fee eatmaten oe J | finer very gone manta Peat 
bgt ae eae strate. ‘Menkees | We TO 6-3523 bedroo DIN- ODEL T GERTY mates! Do It Yourself | Gree er yee ge Be | Bg rigs ail 
832 W. Jone sell. Good utpped. fa e oot front- | sae FOR 5 m furnit 21" Rayt ' GE TV Vv $19 95 , LU yoo 69 $45 Not eon ra good mer all 
B as Real. E Must loca’ for nitrance 1 ST to ALE - ure * aces 4% x sy MBER F ns = 12_N ste bbits & bottle Com 
res to; * TA | $12 ‘SMAI table 194 & SUP ae -R O . naw peers red and e ete 
For Sale Resort st. [PACE 38 0 with §) “Saseee TE *EINANCE. CO “FOR SALE 7 s * ert savas Wrendaye fs — ora, genase pee (CHRISTMAS FOR. re ‘eeist. Oe each ie of arts 
~ = Huren down. | ° State d. | omatic w IGIDAIR at leas Tt a eaeTe from to 6 MA 4 aace ishers. ha er floor A dope cain MOTHER 172 or you sell your 
. 52 H ATE | 2 = 1 Bank Bid FREEZ asher, $100. F FU Sant aces aan guaran re ___8* ass] Poel & Paint nd sa sand- COCK! posit will i $8: fe Hu used 
ox | - g. ERS $100. PE 2 LLY t sets ys. Part teed { vei 10" _Sat. 7 to le P clea nders, f ER _will hold. FE 4 males 
' ~~ | AGSTRO 4-0550 z 574 sarah tela Gers E 2.3986. | le Gaus ae sand labor. eat St BENCH © (ae tin! 436 Ore rs, Sor) SPANIEL | PE. ssa | FE 
- ds, GHT FAMOt | Et rades cture t jabor. | )_motor, $95 SAW ve _FE 6-6150 Or kland i alla 47534 R $078 
0 . REALT M eabo age ge FRIONT, FAMOUS | Soein Li. Rd. PES ubes. |W CASH V MI 6-0784. | DO IT chard Lake on | ant Trak san 
] MOT ‘ORS he vi ANS o phone 95 whil ed. Ter 5 | 2 2-=. * Ra FE ** 3930 ; H W s4.| FLOO IT THE - “CANARL “AKC | ailer S 
1s TH Ce or ao | mast Pare! Sn erie Piusrescent. “63 hed. Terrtfie | ADM. > 4-4945. | LUM WAY LA ag gard EASY Es FOR | AUBU jer Space 90 
E “BIR 00 ft zs Eas’ Pa RY Co. ve cent, 983 please Mie last. | TRAL si Comeau n;| 8T = BER nD WAL & Y WAY! 4 CHIH a. FE ¢- SALE RN HE 
D" TO | Riso tmeledes. 9 , 127 ae Parting — Phone FE 8 GAS Gresart Lene _phonegra iz Tt ANLEY A PRICE SKIL SAW. SPER arEAMMI woe att | y oy 
’MI SEE cam: har (ghey ‘trestage. = == AS STOV anflchigan | CASH Fe ph. FE 4- TV AND| LUMINU =S BOWNTE: STEAMERS | ag! | Pogtlag oe 
Pp ron’ E 8-966 $45 é. ee. F PE 4-7958 ND! B MW 4 WN RU ME’ colin we A 17 c. st. Vv 
Acreage, Tod PINES res salt thee 2° *o vets | _ Mortgage Loa aes Wn Ons water REFRIGERATOR | FoR eat i gil oy 3 urmeist ay | LOWER Migs tioeiae es sat gh gee ere WEG: | OXFORD MOR aden 
. Penn ! r ater. o r t. be 
ag Se age ee ee agg aannes Ae oe es |B ieee oe oe een eee | Gee, seein TAPE eaves |" Her pai ieee a were ate MOBILE MANOR | POR 
me r ' ° | T | ———+! < 
These. fe investment on choice ils oie ae ici or a a on Oakian TO $2000 bew 00 OO ge ee ee nag. Scott AM os H aber = | 7940 Coo ‘om LUMBE | aye 1 weekda Prod Pleas OR 3- N FER: | on mile ca omen — ged 
ah t Metings properties |PrST Ay oa Worn 1nd Gounty bom ho ene = Nev Gai dees © M tuner: HOO. Open tare RO R | _ Fe se vs re, tm S08 =” | omic On of, Oxtotd on Lake 
300° but a| feel RANT Voss & es Mod: | Frigh NGES E. met lec Fe EL Nene sui Goa ae =M a is6 W. Sena. | AS") §-1072 ILEHOM on ‘Lake- 
LK bu — wv 208 B parca Ma 1 A i co li pth hy 3-4171 | Montcalm. bers gil, ME ESTATES. 
white HURO: s ou y, and you Nation: uch rigidel nge 7 navor rec reverder ___ De 10 am dal) 7 . alm. AND akefront 
Biren, “oan” Rr. Greenbese way Fel ans |" BEAR CON rer, Ine mire Washer, Rebuit ty 950 Saou double" speaker cublne CEMENT STEPS A) Cameras & E nop. ss Willams. FE ping bd playeround. Eh 
i sens” aren lot. ue eee usine ortgag NSO 4-4720 CRUM equipm aned Cuuts « srk Uele "a teal een aoa quipment 70 IRISH =. fa) L 
trees. Perfect for engl Mi MS | the man. a cee er sen UL 3405 A FLECT cet gece WE a cukin ot the une cae ADY M USED k Equipment 70) REG SETTER ay Lae tS 
2 for pw prod nice | ..¥ = st b Fo | OE 220 Aub RIC wt over eee ee Step Co's ock goer atts’ 35 70 : PU — 2-4611. RAT 
+. LK 71 in, rs. Be e can ° y test. urn R of it $1,000 ¥ ars ol is p Co ps Pon r si auto MM REG DA OR 3-0205 PPIES ac Wonde 7 
_ HUR toda: area in 8 BIG. B one. Ask | | GENE d t lor $450 You d and .> 32-3900 w tiac P lis. case CAMER DA 02005 res be rful 
$20 ON — terme. i H Mich- k Call RAL HI-FI. SYN 0c can buy all | C Sh tecen | apm case. accessori A rown Oxf tween patton "on 
ed sompan R56 acres. to" pass this ones“ A atlora “HERON GORETRUCTION oo | | ogi: €—WRINGER | fin SYMPHONIC. ac at COMBINATI eineié. PEO? call OR 4040" Meter Like | qa i Sn oe ane bre VE a al a7: ‘ 
aguwer sees - . PE 3-783 ope Man & chine be ER $8005."  uarentes LIGHTLY aLoMn OX DOORS Sage Lie eT ee ‘- 2178, | aes tke back Danan 
dividing mylyn s 3 | Set of ish: ch ubs with uble 8 95. Pa 95. Sold eal bar _UMINUM . YOORS Sale —_______ _Ted, AKC. BUND, 1 Park. ye tee t N 
a * a ac waps Srand new Cs est of drawers. mie tem eam, new for It & woop im Sale Musi ——_—} orm og OE ae so Lake ‘Treiier 
220 a. or sub- JS iO ad | new. C Gatean cal Marka chadhy 8. Cass Goodyear BENS isulatic cal G ib at llieg OLD, ler 
Gas 63 YIPOINT all FE and fork MOTO . Pontia year “NSON : an 120 BA a“~ oods eimarane 8T — F 
rights 8 — Kalk | | } ane an ae marred REFRIC S70 ROLA 21" c: FE N LUM ee oe aa py pees r. ho L PEM or Sa 
Sprip aska. _you econ ie Hi iM ig Re 21” T ‘pon ae BER CO. te_Call RDIO aw | NO anree AE | le T 
Be a pote ant eT ie >, CONDI. marred 1000 WH SEO | caey ara ena we | Do HOWE DOURE R CO. “Arai ‘PPR ant Spm i afr ze ihe] * 2000 uaED, Soe 
uy . -59) KE . 8 D AS “FE 5-9644 bie | DUE n. 770 JUBLE n an | —A pm.| Midale regi ND = HITE 
320, ACRES —Harri OR 4 0358) the R MON TONE CORVE TGHTLY| how only 6 HOME DEMON: | UE TO a. yO, oe ers with lessons. Le ereee | Acker wis “ald. 3178 Ed pup. | © 20oxis TRU i Ress. FE 2. 
000 “ 58| th jon taxes TH wocher. © E  CONVE | now on GE TV E DEMONSTRA- | Slender eaee Wi os Blvd. | lessons. PE $5428" | Naame woke take arecten, 40. Os eccrine FE pare. 
. area lS cy er ogg paecetee Ne eink tet ake ts Pa errifie sa | Birmin ella trea ILL SELL $ : ae ie AKEETS Lake gecrest, | A- ekland A TIRES = 
360 ACRES—: . Only eee | cook mod ce for | KITCHEN 8 wn mae Pe to 7 eae dy vings | _®!t gham tments L 87 | Bab Pore 8! CAN || A-l_ USED en Are= 6 PL 
. d ern T E a uhn {33 i er Bt fo ince AR DT ¥ = Y. 
[md snag oho crystal eau doors nore: af oe home. | 5-60 oa ee oe a ae ee 30 8 eayear Service: boa 11 nin "4.2000 | 7 ite — P iano | Pon oe 168, CAGES les el al “BS oF wi 
” r’s ranch on new eo ool Don't Wi h 4. Bag late mod ed. Wil trae LAR a — ombination. WOOD | - trade Ly SETS —— is on. 8 shirley SALE. ANY Peel aoioo Fee for au « 7 PARAKEETS D HOME 7 | $43 Serine E TIRE aitew alts. E 
. MICH : r, traile rand BA :| 3 7—“eime| cox HAVI Rd ic ick sa) ries oom ov F 
Be. Bleep mie bopeh i F sno J PANGUS. Recltge | Heine ses unas eno Far °8 ‘Water Softeners a obiem'y Ranareds of pa lei : S| eae Og ey ies aoa wg “TAKE. OFFS. 
Bear Dunes. eres or M 31 OLDS Ortonville _N. tor eelint Ls rd_Laxe Ave. ‘eel pee teners | _66A a ene See. ir teior 6 FRE -2200 CAN ARIES oe: tore, "30 8 Goodyear sizes 
ee oney! |i Sec de nie chal = eee oe D AUTOMATIC, LIKE el rode flat” E | scorrien cxRR | TOOK Toei cee Poste. Fe 
} H . é w i s J ¢ T c onth’ te 
De Ee Make j = i Egg Ma ~ mOR | LINOLEUM ringer type. For Sele M 2716 NEW. | 43 OnRLA awn _ gee your home Rg Bg a seat The oon a TERRIER PUPPY. TE —~ souls BLACK TIRES 
“ICHE: it easi gerbird price at _ PAINT Nene a! ELECTRIC #01 = = CRINNE 0 per mon in | TOY CO +5041 ies, 8038. Ot ecw ears, AS 
. Classifi ’ th. LL afte rey ange. $15.50 
assified ily th motor, wonGe WikHE A pls 5 1 neo ECTRIC EL & PAINT |e RINN purchas 2 Hudson, rj) = tcomee. a 
. 1 A rou h 2-4821 tor WASH: wis ALP BED. us 67 You HOT W PE 5-61 Sa EL [eo S ed. Hud D COCKE ginaw. F Tire 
rt ds. g after 5 4 ar. Ford. ew gu ER, . " sites eac your ATER 50, G ginaw __ — R PU SN E 44967 
rtridge ent, buy, swa To sell, recorders - * sla ats wk Onl ye bess 110 F ach OR see tm BED. EAVES OO aaa ptr aged sr }OOD UPRIGHT PAI FE_3-7168 Hunting Do ms 140 <a nN” “oth aaewe 
_BOS'NBSME ASSOCI . p, hire. orking as Ss. TA _ $-6123. 30 pedyear service IN A-1 CORD fertha, TROOONS. «| PLAYER mien 3-4573 Ta a eo gs 81 Ane SERVICE 
ane Taree — aphs,| MODERN tac. PE oy edad Gh PRICED rwicks on Senn Uorene “an a pm OR 3-802, le Opt wgpllg 2 Be 
‘ as MICH a RAN : R . OIL SPACE Sorin Pade EAL AT PRE GE STANDING TOILETS 0% pright piano 3195 ELL Rane ns LES. APTER | U oe peaotibidl gr a TIR 215 
‘THE ape DIA NCH HOME “MU! ute cog HEATER | KING | RIN A-1 CON- te. bard eink 9% $8 dogs, pointe BEAGLES _| Whitewalls sO ag ee 
YOU ANSWE L Fagg ol aol : | 400 R JST a Poritiae BROS. nections 4 copper, Beles GA ULAGH 3480 Ha me Sesh Rockhaven, | ED WII ‘eck oF 
Went Ado! ROBLE Hy errand "contract ts "dows, p = bl Rega Ae A “in ard copper. Sh rer mete we eae = tet 8 ee aie 
nt 4 . ote y tos er e. gas never ws. A ALUM = rt ¢ *e ft 4 B. in & Feed 82 ~~ A at Ra 
hi oe! T M: = s, gas bee [obes y stoves and ba: al apar | _awni BID Pa Ci bath . witb 4-0566 | _Dure ALES HA _Auto Ser eburn 
ire, it’ o sell : . ° ) bee | on soraht Bema tment wnings. VAL. ING. 1112 s sets with tri 2 a ANO _ Lum Y, STRA vic 
vite FE 2818. -8181 ef Sg ag ae a a eit iin he “applica ierard, tie bu Se ee as : 
1 ’ on $59 per $8 ng. SUN type fr a sof PULY co ** 95 toward . MA- KSHAFT 93 
8 $6 | OVE SA ees. teper. Se eR SAVE PLUMBIN ¥ the ting bay, 5 real g a ae 
: ! 1. / ] ‘act tan | % ER ee Pa ein SOIL as a a my 72 2N ‘ba PLUMBING ie lars, 18k ee AGHER'S pur- oeliver oi" eh aN = eee G INDING IN THE 
d Kent I W SETS, FROM Pt SY 3-in to PER LE 2-9070 F ull hi ron "Ss CORN gai on, Will yeee Cylinder: GRINDING 
ae a — ALTON TV — eT Thoaeete uae: / & plu nb; ¢ of alan a Wi uste eiak «-oses | HAY. ALF MA_5-3181 ue. 33 "Hoos i 
Bs Goes “Eiet Ss Walton W Eves. 7005 M56 mbin g ie “PIANOS $e | ha ALPA ieee ie 
PARKING Mew ah bors note tell the nei %) WOL ean ede “BAZAAR A “AREA MIR Cent For § Sallie Crank tlt Sa ofl - 
2-2257 | $a b : | A 2 . re 
=” “0 PED aq \to sell . yut what emt ___320 8. “RINE L UMBER | i Tuning MIRACLE M ve I. ale Livestock “Sale Me ne Lae 
condition. “RUN. throu . tell ev want | iF k FE 23-9784 . ANG-TONIN: FE n Repair HEAD OF CATT 83 otor Scooters 04 : 
Cheap. PE we gh a Por eryone | | lr F oe OSCAR SCHMIDT froaeea. —— LE, ae | LEARA naw 8 04 
glan'sa* ee aces [HURRY sel ieee ane eel 8) "Fo eee 
Pree see RRY, TN A|_a’ a mF a ie 
corre: paging | sel al LAWRENCE or Sale. 
3 enyon He OR rough Cla . l things | PRED Bird Rd... Orton i  Tmowen Motorc c ae 
ating on ae Anything ssified Ad REDE 7 mie | braet an stabs bere les 95 
<< i 181. goes! Di ns Peers PE 4-862. ‘ast Oro. Ska 008k, 
al FE horse ty PAIR au . | SR ooD. 
te KE 
a ene i San ™ Spars 
. after tack, x ~ For Sale Bicycles 
— 20° OIR Bicycles 
= : Casetted” hee ad 
é yeles. nea a 
7 
    
       THIRTY 
Boats & Accessories 97) i 
rece wert) 2242}   
__Sale Sale Used Trucks: 
NEW 
00 Dodge Pickup $1,695 
Factory equipment & federal tax 
-Michigan Sales Tax and license 
This price inciudes al! standard 
extra ‘Limited time offers 
RAMMLER-DALLAS 1061 N MAIN, ROCHESTER 
OL 2-111 
‘99 JOHNSON “MOTORS |i i TON eae SS MARINE SUPPLIES PeekUD With Overload Springs. A-1 
396 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 2-8020|_ Shape. EM 3-6682_ 
BOAT STORAGE & MOTOR STOR- Turner’ S- repair- 
‘ HARRINGTON 
| Truck Center BIRMINGHAM   
    
  BOAT WORKS TOUR RYINSDS DEALER 
  INSURE YOUR BOAT AND “MO. 
  tor for enly $256 per si00 of: 03 Chevrolet ...... § 595 
value. Baas Ht Agency. FE 1', TON 12 FI. 8TAKE 
a ee ES ‘$4 Chevrolet... .$ 595 
Undercover Storage __'s TON 8 PT. STAKE — 
For Your Boat & Motor 754) International an 5 Pick-up & Delivery Service ty TON PICKUP 
Boat & Motor Repair & Refiuishing «- > ehc ~ $ Chevrolet ..... S$ oY: Oakland Marine Exch : a wane 1 S Saginaw FE 8-410] .-- Vor ¢ 995 
Open Eves. & Sundays ord eee. 5 
ad 14 FT STAKE 2 SPD AXLE LF ‘iberglas 98 62, «0 TIRES—V-8, TOO 
~~ "SS MMA I BOATS FIBERGLASSED. ALI °. Ate types fibergias werk Auto rust ‘4 Fl ee 
repair ‘4 midget racer bodies __%-9 20 TI ae 
Rini's, Orton MY 3-1915 §5 Dolge nape 
Transportat’ n Offered 100 _-PANEL—6 CYLINDER . oe 55) Ford ee , es OFS 
CARS DAILY TO MOBILE. ALA \, TON PICKUP. V 8 4 SPD bama. Bennile's Drive-a-way FE TRANSMISSION, CUSTOM CAB 
35-7938 - So 55 For d ...... . $ 995 
DCs PRESSURIZED 4 ENGINE : air liner Califorma $7950 Ha C100 TRACTOR, 8 25 20 
wail $99 extra Miami $44 New ,- - c 
York. $19 Philadelphia, $19 Wash '56 Chevrolet ...... $1195 $17. Ferre Service, OR 3-125 i', TON VAN 
TRUCK GOING NORTH PART 87 Dodve ......... $ 995 
_toad. Either way _FE_5-6806 » TON PICKUP. rower SIEss. 
ING, ‘V-8 AUT . CUS- 
Wanted _Used Cars — 101 (TOM CAB e—e—oowr ~'S8 lord ~$1295 
OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND 
GOOD 
“CLEAN CARS” P-100 PANEL, REAL SHARP 
DARK BLUE 6 CYLINDER 
BE SURF TO CALL 
WE'LL neti You germ BOB BUTLER aOR FOR YOUR E oo. H. \ROL D 
BILL SPENCE ~ TURNER 
  “RAMBLER” FORD 
—SALES & SERVICE— 464 8. Woodward _MII_4-7500 2368 SACINAW FE 84541 51 INTL PICKUP DUAL 
wheels Fee Pst —_ pico 
“ CT La Economy Us ceesiiee uburn 
ACTION Pontiac's 
Truck Center 
GMC Factory Branch __ PE 61791 Ss 
SED & JUNK CARS _OAKL. AND AT CAS 
Sales _—SFEE «86-2441 Truck Parts 103A WANTED JUNK CARs TATION | WA3AARR = 
5-2000. 3x5 DUMP BOX. OLD BUT UT GoD — TOP | _— _ 
— 198 MODEL CARS 
Glenn’s Motor Sales 952 WEST HURON 
4-371 
"Rd. Used 
  Ac, FUNK Can, FROG TROCK condi Also 4x6 box, 0208; rough but usable, $50. MA 5-1352 
See M & M Motor Sales Auto _Insurance 104 a bang on iater — an. ww en 
527 Dixie Hwy 3-1603/ MERIT RATED A\ AUTOMOBILE 
  TOP "s. SUPERIO 9 AUTO AR A, oe, ° ° TERMS  VAILABLE 
“PONTIAC A0TO BadaEns "TE 6-3038  —_—Bves, PE 2-498) 
tide 3ede Jown a' specialty ot" Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 secepted ment 
» Bor and. Madison 1958 MGA CONVERT HERE IS A   
cream puff. Solid black. whites, 
  AVERILL’ S | radio. Tonneau Hurry. $200 under 
import — price nt gl % 
aro ig $s iw ci own 
2020 Dixie Hwy | old trade -BIRMINGH AM FE _2-9678 FE _4-6890' RAMBLER. 66 § WOODW 
OR 3-2038. —|10e ENGLISH | OSTIN GOOD’ body. $125. FE — 
SE Fe For r Sale car _ 106 
Dex Ranncdy | FACTORY BRANCH 
57. BUICK AND GET THE SUPER HARDTOP 
TOP DOLLAR z Der ete & Hester Power steerin 
FOR YOUR CAR &’ Power brakes ' 
CASS-OAKLAND 
Se $1695 heext To OAKLAND AVENUES Pontiac 
Retail 
Store | gro JUNK CARS 
PE ¢   
TOP $$$ DOLLAR 
Por All Mode! Cars 
Glenn’s Motor Sales 
962 WEST HURON 
  PE 7311 FE 41797 
- MILEAGE 1950 oo 
“ieetlec. Olds or Buick. Phone FE 3-7117 OR 3.1356, : 65 MT. CLEMENS ST 
TOP BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1957 CHEVROLET. 6 CY. 2 DR. 
$$$ | wagon Exc. cond. $1195. 
PAID ve ‘pss Ford station wagon. 4 dr 
| Auto. trans Radio & Heater Like 
new $186 
'1067 Dodge 2 dr FOR GOOD USED CARS 
Russ Dawson Hardtop. Auto 
232 S. Saginaw FE 2-4131) soud visox. “91245. 
; AST. |1957 DeSoto 2 dr. Hard Auto- 
UR GAR AT oie. Radf & heater. "ise. con. 
  .969 Buick 2 dr. Hardtop. Dyna- 
flow. Radio & heater. $1406 
| HOMER HIGHT MTRS. — from —. “BRIGHT SPOT” 
Orchard Lake at Cass - 
Open Eves. Oxford,   
  
  FE 8-0188 Mich COA 82528 
“AR PAYS FOR ‘59 PON- 
ac's. Cail Gus Brown bg MAy- 
air 6-5540 Packer Pontiac. Amer 
fee's largest Pontiac dealer 18650 SALE 
Lk "50 Cadillag’ 62, A-1 ! $75 AS MIICH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND .55 Gpe, ¥ ay gActin ne ‘ cheap cars. FE 22666 days OF  “ nechanically a3 75 
ee Chev, Bel Air, HT. tat $125 DEPENDABLE USED RS 53 Pord Vie. HT. Auto $110 
HARDENSURG MOTOR A'V.ES |'53 Chev 210 125 
Cass at Pike FE 5-7308)'51 Studebaker, Cony 1-owner ‘ CKSs. Sharp 125 
~ SUNK ¢ CARS Ey sie "40 Pontiac ‘Sports Coupe $150 
—— DeSoto, | eth 
- ae on = "53 Pord. V-8 Sedan, no rust $235 
YOUN VE RIED \'52 Pontiac HT. All black, The RECT + like new $295 THE RES1 54 Chev. Bel Air, HT $395 ‘$3 Cadillac. full power $495 
NOW ‘54 Buick Century, very sharp $495 
WE THINK YOU SHOULD ‘53 Chev. like new Must be 
seen. ; $795 
GET 54 Ford Conv Stick. red $495 
ae Absolutely No Money Dn 
THE BEST Choice of 2§ more cars De 1° DT: : 
DEAL POR YOUR CAR SUPERIOR ~ 
oo AUTO SALFS Pontiac's Newest 923 W. HURON-TELEGRAPH 
Used Car Dealer FE_4-7500 BUICK 56 ct CLEAN REAL rE. 8-6374 
“QUALITY” : aie cae MOTOR < A] ES » A-l Used Car Shopping Center 
  103 
{ ime 
OPEN EVES TIL 8 
p Mane OTHER UNIQUE VALUES For Sale Cars . 
‘$6 BUICK, 4 DR. HT, SPECIAL, 
ae i ale Sales and Service. 
E :   ~~ + —— + 
‘56 CHEVROLET 
2-door with stick shift’ —s ‘oe 
er, white tires MON EY, 
rely 24 MONTHS ON BAL- 
AN 
ONLY $895 
_SCHUTZ MOTORS 
912.8. Woodward aT 6-5302 
56 CHEVROLET 
SPORT HARDTOP SEDAN 
[here is bo substitute for quality 
and this sharp, yellow and black 
hardtop will most certainly 
qualify 6 cylinder economical en- 
wine with powergide for driving 
ease punctuated by radio and 
heater and sparkling white wall 
tires All tend to make this car 
the one you have been lJooking 
for only 
$1095 
an. 8'5 Crissman 
ww SCHUTZ CHEVROLET COMPANY 
ROCHESTER 
OPEN EVES TIL 8 OL 
MANY OTHER 
Ali must be UNIQUE VALUES 
sold this month 
Want to Buy a New Car? 
BE SURE AND 8EE OUR 38E- LECTIONS OF NEW AND USED CARS FIRST. ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL AT ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST DEALERS FORDS SINCE 1930 
BEATTIE Your FORD Since 1930° 
5406 DIXIE H OR 43-1291 
At the Stoplight in Waterford 
55 CHEVROLET 
BEL AIR SPORT COUPE 
Economical 6 cylinder engine with 
effortless transmission. makes this Dealer 
wy 
beautify) coral & «rey ‘dream 
boat’ a much sought after auto- | 
mobile. Georgous interior, sweet 
dreamy music and a ready heater 
affords real juxury. Practically 
new white walled tires. It won't 
last long at 
$O75 
Crissman CHEVROLET CO 
ROCHESTER OL 2-8721 
ST BE SOLD. 
MONTH ALL M 
_THIs_ 
JOHN SMITH DODGE — 106) 
$1445. 87 CHEVY... B-AIR CONVERTIBLE 
V-8 Powerglide Radio &! 
Heater Sparkling Snow 
White finish 
JOHN 
| 
trans. Radto & heater. Whitewalis. | 
| p12 S Woodward _ 
| 211 i 
SEE “COST LESS COLE” 
1954 
DIO %, HEA 
1956 CHEVROLET V QO! My E 
ORATED 
FE 3-7055 
FOR 
ears. New or Used You'll get a 
deal for a Chrysler. Dodge or 
Plymouth that will save 
money. Remember the name 
“Cost Less Cole." 100 West Ma- 
ple. Walled Lake MA 44511 New INC 
8 SAGI 
or Used we sel! both 
1950 CHEVIE PIRST $55 TAKES IT! 
__ FE $6183 
~ JEEPS We have a good supply of used 
4 wad Jeeps, trucks and station 
wagons on hand Buy pow and 
save 
ROGER'S SALES AND Lg ft 
605 Auburn Ave 
our pbeciaty Used sae 
CHE are 
2 
TER Bao, OTELY 
NO pow? Assume 
viet. o $16.80 per mo Call | 
Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 
4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. _ 
“So cuev BEL AIR 4 DR 8 CYL 
must sell Will take 
old car a trade, can fin. call 
81313 
°55 CHEVROLET 
Stick shift 6, 2-door, radio heat- 
er, whites NO MONEY DOWN. 
24 MONTHS ON BALANCE 
ONLY $745 you #145 Commerce Rd. 
: EM 3-4155 THE PO} oe PRESS,   
__ Sale Used Cars — 
ADVENTURER * , 7. DeSoto, 2 door, HT, PS. PB, R&H, WW tires. Sharp. 
Clarkston Motor Sales 
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | Main 8t.. Clarks’   
59 DeSOTO. * FIREDOME HARDTOP 
2 Door Power steering, 
Radio, swive] seats 
~' BR EW 
SAVE $1000 
58 ENGLISH FORD 
ANGLIA 4 poo 
$95 DOWN $37 33 
BRAID OTOR SALES 
DeSO ro. PLYMOUTH DE AL ER 
arathon Products 
33 YEARS FAIR DEALING 
CASS AT WEST PIKE STS 
FE 2-0186 
59 DODGE 
Custom Royal Lancer 
ble power steering 
alr ride radio, heater, 
loaded with other extras. ONLY 
$2695 $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN. 
36 MONTHS ON BALANCE & brakes, 
MOTORS. INC ' 
912 5 Woodward M1 6-5302 
$57 DODGE fUSTOM ROYAL. 4 
door hardtop all accessories 
Power steering and rower brakes 
$1,450 FE 5-8303. 
REPOSSESSION 
  1955 Dodge. 4 door Nice car 
No Money down, assume pay- 
ments of $2724 First payment 
ue Nov 20th Lucky Auto 
Sales. 193 8 Saginaw Phone 
"E 4-2214 
$3 DODGE 
4-door Coronet, Radio, heater real 
transportation NO MONEY 
DOWN 2 MONTHS ON. THE 
BALANC 
ONLY $295 
SCHUTZ OTORS. 
$12 8 Woodward MI 65302 
JOHN SON 
LAKE ORION 
Sull has a good selec- 
tion of 1960 Pontiacs & INC 
1900 Ramblers !! Come 
see!! 
MY 2-2871 or MY 3-146! 
'S7 DODGE 
Royal Lancer hardtop. power 
steering & brakes radio. heater 
whites. $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN 
24 MONTHS ON BALANCE 
ONLY $1295 
aan INC 
$12 8 Woodw MI 6-5302 
14 DAYS co “= SELL 2 NEW 
Hnaeenee eg This is 
make your deal. Open every 
tga “til 9 — your title & 
drive a new one home 
R&C Rambler Sales 
Union Lake the best time 
    
59 DODGE 
Custom Roya! Lancer Converti- 
le. pow) steering and brakes 
air ride. radio, heater. white tires 
Loaded with other extras $190 
OR OLD oe DOWN 4 
MONTHS ON BAL 
$2695 
“SCHUTZ 
    MOTORS 
“912: 8 Woodward - © at 6-5302 
‘533 DODGE. GOOD TRANSPORTA- 
tion. $125. Carls.Motor Sales, 
_82_ Oakland _ 
— JOHN SMITH DODGE — 
‘37 DODGE ....... $1495 
ROYAL HARDTOP 
2 Door - Jet Biack finish 
Power steering & Power 
brakes. Auto trans 
SCHUTZ SMITH MOTORS INC 
MI 6-5302 | 
‘51 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. RADIO | 21)_8 SAGINAW 
& Heater. Can cave for storage 
a EDDIE sTEELE, 
  #4 4po00 
station wagon Radio and heater 
Another one-owner special. Stock 
No 
Hunter Bivd at 8 water Ave 
Rirmingham 4-2735 
$3 CHEV STATION water _ 
clean No rust 1 - owner 
Mariva off E Pike 
‘94 CHEV 210 4 DR. CLEAN — 
Rogers Sales and Service, 
2-9555 
56 CHEV V-8 210 POWERGLIDE 
like new $805 pRoger's Sales and 
Service FE 2-9555 
MUST MAKE ROOM 58 Chev. Beauty, R&H. $1405 
57 Ford, R&H $1195 
55 Ford $ 505 
‘5 Pontiac, Hydra. R&H., $ 1% 
‘53 and ‘52 Mercury $ 105 
“S1 and 49 Packards .$ oT 
49 Chev $ 95 
49 Ford $s 75 
56 and ‘$3 Cadillac Reas 
| Plenty others $45 and up 
Economy Used Cars 22 Auburn 
51 CHEVY HARDTOP. STRAIGHT . 
stick $245 Carls Motor Sales 
62 Oakiand 
FORD DEALER 
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
‘31 Se 
‘35. 
‘Cy’ Owens 147 8. SAGINAW STREET 
FE 5-4101   
sharp $495 Motor Sales, 
62 Oakland Carl's 
| 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 649 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3 7041 BUICK 
WE NEED 2 DOOR HARDTOP 
yout car. For 20 years we have $1545 paid the top dojlar. Trade down 
or up | H. ¢. VAN WELT OR 3135 4540 Dixte Hwy wens 
TOP CASH 8$$$ FOR CLEAN CARS y 
ECONOMY CARS "32 AUBURN 1S 
WANTED JUNK CARS AND 85 FICK HARDTOP. RADIO | trucks. Phone FE 4-9031 or FE Le Ry tee ae er AB- 
2340 ee soltiziY NO MONEY DOWN Assume ne ol ar — 
Credit gt r arks t 
Sale Used Trucks 103  ¢7500 Harold Turner Ford 
as “~~~ 1958 BUICK, 2 DOOR HARDTOP A Spotiess Power. premium tires 
= i Suver blue Hurry! $1995 36 pay 
Large Sclection ments $51.20. Low cash down or 
or old ‘eo gay —o 
1 me BLER, 8 YARD, MI-) 
USED PICKUPS 6-3900   
AT:ALL TIMES |" popQuenesion 
  Powerglide, 
loaded 
tires 
buy 
$1892 V-8 ‘engine 
heater, big engine. 
power white wall 
owner and ai real 
961 Special at only 
North Chev. A 
| Hunter Bivd at S Woodward Ave. 
| Birmingham MI 4-2735 
‘ $95 full price. No cash needed | 
50- 59 Models King ay ue ris: ott } 
All Makes and Modeis | ys tana, 2 acer” No money ANY BUDGET down. First payment due Novem- 
Auto. Sales, 
one FE 4-2214 | 
| ber 20th. Luck 
| 8. Saginaw. 
$5 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 4-way power 193 
  
, "BIG' 
Truck Center 
SW. Huson SRP Eddie Steele S CHUTZ 
beater, $250, EM o12/s. eetTORS INC. oe. 
x a oe | 
j 
| Lo "53 CHRYSLER 4-door Flite whites, power 
brakes & steering, Pgs panes 
$199 OR OLD CAR DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON BALANCE. 
ONLY $195 
SCHUTZ MOTORS, IN 
§ Wondward a 6-5302 | 
56 CHRYSLER. NEW YORKER 
2 st on a HT. Power, auto 
tra clean. 
Cah George trade. 3-3855   i953 CHRYSLER SEDAN. RADIO % HEATER. UTOMATIC 
ments o 
Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Har- 
old Turner Ford. ; 939 A real buy at only $909 | 
1195. Will | | 
‘$4 CHEVY 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC. | 
—_— | 
stock S A V E 
| 59 Rambler Wagon 4 dr 
  $12 8 Woodward 
  DODGE. NCOR PORATED 
  
58 DeSUTO 
Flite 2door hardtop two to 
choose from Power steering & 
brakes radio heater. white tires 
new $199 OLD CAR 
36 MONTHS ON BAL.- 
“ONLY $1295 
SCHUTZ MOTORS 
i MI 6-5302 
EDSEL. 1958 CORSAIR YELLOW 
& black Approx 11.000 mi Exc 
cond Take over payments Wil! 
take small car or ‘y-ton truck 
for equity MA 4-2525 
1950 FORD 4 DR. VERY 
GOOD CONDITION 
WILL SELI. FOR $125 
OR BEST OFFER. FE 
Ki 89729 DEALER 
MA 4a5141 
R 
PEK MO 
Converti- | 
white tires. | 
a PORD CUSTOM. 
FE 37055 | 06 |, MODEST MAIDENS 
“Holy smoke, Mom, I 
Sale Used Cars” - ee 
1959 FORD, -CUSTOM 300. AUTO- 
matic Trans, R&H. white side- 
walls, deluxe trim. undercoating 
clock windshield washer owner 
MI 6-3155 . 
54 FORD ~ COUNTRY SQUIRE, 
fully equipped, radio and heater, 
$475 cash MArket 4-3316 
50 FORD GOOD RUNNING CON- 
dition. $60 Phone Holly ME 17-2543 
53 FORD. V-8. 2 DR. OD. NEW 
tires. Bargain. EM 3-0081__ 
‘44 FORD, GOOD CONDITION 
“4405. 5 N _Telegraph until 6 p.m. 
55 FC RD CONVERT. 
Very clean Radio A& heater 
Automatic shift) Whitewall tires 
Winterized and ready to go! It's 
cheap!t! 
People’s Auto Bales 
68 Oakland PE 2-2351 
1958 ForD V-8. FAIRLANE. FOM Fr 2-06 
tee 2 DOOR. RADIO & 
HEATE. 8 CYLINDER RED & 
WHITE. ABSOLUTELY NO MON.- 
EY DOWN Assume payments ~j 
Credit Mgr 
at MI 4-7500. Harold Tur. 
Ford 
55 FORD Fordomatic, radio, eee 
1957 
  
heat- 
SCHUTZ INC 
912 § wookua MI 6-5302 
1958 FORD, Sees HARD- 
white and re 
course Auto 
Hurry, a oo 
36 payments. $51 20. 
Low cash down or 
BIRMINGHAM 
RAMBLER 6066 WOODWARD 
MI 6-3900 
‘59 FORD GALAXIE. 4 
loaded 103 E Huron 8st 
54 FORD WAGON EXTRA SHARP 
$595. Cari s Motor Sales. 62 Oak- 
land 
1954 FORD “STATION WAGON. 8 
CYLINDER RADIO & HEATER 
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN 
.ssume = =6payments of $22.06 
Call Cred‘, Mgr Mr Parks at 
MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford of 
miles 
$1,995 
a 
DR HT 
‘33 PORD. 2 DR. SHARP $295 R 5 Sales and Service. PE 
2-955 
RE POSSESSION 
$145 full price No cash needed 
Pay only $7 mo_ Due Jan. Ist 
_King Auto. Mr Bell. FE 8-0402 
SOME OF THE FINEST OF 
Used Cars Are Found at 
CARPENTER CHEVROLET .cO 
415 Commerce Rd __ EM 3-4101 
2 DOOR, 
black and white. Spotiess in and 
out. 6 cylinder, standard Was | 
elderly ntleman’s car. Hurry 
$745. This ad only. $30.56. pe 
cash_ down or ol trade: aa 
MINGHA MB 
WOODWARD, MI 6-900 MONDAY, 
  didn’t 
was a beatnik!” 
106 
} 
‘12 s 8 woodward” - 
| | 1955 Oldsmobile 
MAple 5-5071   NOVEMBER 16, 1959 
By Jay Alan Sale Used Cars 106 | 
1952 OLDS RA- | 
10° ABSOLUTELY myopseest. DOWN Assume payme of 
eh a oe   
  
a 958 } 
——n.- —— white, ko 
Black woe inter ter C) ar. | 
ccs A ig Price at $1,495. 
= ee 3% payments. $37.54. toe 
wo if old ee 
  ae BIR: | 2g MINGHAM - 
oe. WOODWARD. Mi 6-300. 7, '1987 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN. 
7, _ $1,150 PE \\ 
yA ' . JOHN SMITH DODGE — 
53) Py YMOUTh . $295 
STATION WAGO 
Radio & Beater, Auto trans 
JOHN 
SMITH DODGE 
rt 9 anal 
;211 8 BAGINA PE 3-7055 
/ 1952 PL vuOuTE SEDAN RADIO 
& HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO 
MONEY DOWN ppebbad 
ments of i 
Credit Mer 
_ 4-7500 Harold | Turner F« 
At Houghten’'s | ‘59 Olds Super 88 Holiday Coupe 
Power steering and brakes. Guar- | 
antee. Like new at 
Ford 
‘57 Ford 4 door, Pairlane. Power 
steering and brakes. A real sharp 
one know one of our ancestors 
58 ane hard top coupe, priced to 
se . 
Houghten 
& Son Your Friendly Olds Dealer 
FOREIGN CAR SALES 
AND SERVICE 
528 N Main, Rochester OL }-9761 
PONTIAC AUTO 
BROKERS For Sale Cars 106 FRR Sn AAN AN 
HASKINS WINTERIZED 
USED CARS   
4-door hardtop. | 58 Chevy 4 dr. 8 Auto $1695 Hydramatic, power brakes, radio. | 37 Buick. RM HT Nice ‘$1695 
heater. Beautiful black and ivory 33 pose) ¢ ar HT $1595 
finish. This week's special . $ 798 ‘37 Buick Special, H®. Sharp $1495 | 
1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door hard. Cet a | top. V-8 engine, Powerglide, power | ‘57 Ford Custom 8 Auto $1 
steering, power brakes, radio. ‘56 Thev 4 dr. Bel Air $1195 
heater. Beautiful red and ivory | :s@ Buick Special, 4 dr. 2-tone $1095 finish. Like new condition $1088 | . an ' z s ee — Custom Std. trans $1L936 
6 auto, wagon $1095 1957 Ford statiofi wagon, v-8 en- | 2) rit 
re radio, heater Like new con- a4 fae ha Te, pkclon $ = 
ition throughout $1293 55 Buick Super 2 dr HT 3 895 
= a V-8. Std. Trans $ 795 
5 d 6, Std Trans $ 695 1957 Chevrolet 210 4-door sedan |. 7 Powerglide, radio, heater. Beauti- 24 Par - - = oo power a ful dusk pearl and ivory finish 3° Goth Op) : met = — 5 One-owner in A-1 condition $1496 | 22 [OC\y | lekup. ‘a ton $ 495 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door 24 Ford Custom 6. Auto $ 495 
sedan. V-8 e Powaechae. 53 Ford tudor sedan $ 305 
radio and neatae. ‘Siiver blue and ee pet . _ _— 250 inish 1 throughout | >? ware Ee Clean wee ng s Jeep with cab & plow 8 
1260 Petry at Madison FE 4 
a PLYMOUTH sTATION wean 
low mileage. Nice EM 3-0081 
53 PLYMOUTH 
REPOSSESSION Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 
[ey pen nites ‘til 9 
$145 full price No cash needed 
— = Pay only $7 mo Due Dec 15th 
59 THUNDERBIRD, POWER DE- King Auto Mr Bell FE 80402 
vices Exc cond R. L. Turnbull = ~ +59 PONTIAC. $30 
39 M15, Ortonville * 2-2272 
Winterized and Ready! 1957 rt LY MOUTH ‘57 Olds ‘88° 2 dr $1895 Belvedere 8 2 door. HT Auto 
‘55 Ford Victoria $795 ecg R&H. WW tires. l-pwner 
Two to choose from 
Clarkston Motor Sales 
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH “DEALER Hardenburg 
   
FORDS SINCE 1930 
Oar 1 6.3302 
‘34 OLDS SUPER HARDTOP, VERY | RB E A r I FE 
arralg and fone All power. Best | 
offer.   
57 FORD, FAIRLANE HARDTOP 
Sharp. Low mileage. Will sell or 
take over payments. PE 5-627 
"s6 FORD STRAIGHT STICK V-8 
Leather interior. Good 
$600. OL 2-0531 after 4 
VICTORIA, PAIRLANE. 
condition, by owner 
Clifford. 
1950 PORD 
private owner 
gins 
56 FORD ee ae eer 
over payments OL 2-5 STATION . WAGON FE 3-7542 H Rig- 
$345 
53 Ford Cust, POM. V-8, 4 dr 
sed $5 down 
TOM BOHR, INC 
120 S Main, Milford MU 4-1715 
55 FORD FAIRLANE. STANDARD 
trans. Good condition FE 4-1288 
°56 FORD STATION WGN. 2 DR. 
Straight stick. $505. FE 8-1831. 
56 FORD 2 DR. V-8, R&H. GOOD 
condition $65000. 33 rei o 
Ortonville Michigan. NA 7-204 
1954 MERCURY. GOOD ae 
tion. Real clean. $375 Peale 
owner FE 5-2766. 
‘55 MERCURY 4 DOOR. EXT! TRA sharp, $695 Ro; il Sale: 
Service. FE 2-9555 
Dixie Ok'd cae OLIVER | 
-~ Motor Sales Hand Picked & Personally Checked | 
Immediate Delivery 
1960 
FORD 
FALCON ON THIS ONE! 
‘37 Chev Wagon 8. Powerglide $1495 
$1295 
*b5 Chev. 4 dr., stick ..,... 
"55 Pontiac 2 dr. hardtop $ 795 
"55 Buick 2 dr. rdtop $ 795 
"64 Chev. 210 4 dr. nice ..... $ 495 
‘64 Ford Custom 4 dr. 8, auto. $ 475 
"54 Plym, 2 dr., hi-drive pane 295 
‘54 Pontiac 9 pass. Wagon ...$ 495 
g vy. 4 dr. nice .... ....$ 395 
53 Pont. 4 dr., nice car .. $ 296 
‘52 Chevrolet 4 door ...... ..$ 125 
61 Chevrolet 4 door ... $ 100 
YOUR CHOICE $50 
5 ONTTAC 
‘$2 CHEVROLET 
"SI TI 
"51 
‘50 PONTIAC 
50 CHEVROL. 
49 CHEVROLET 
‘48 PONTIAC   
Dixie Orda T HWY. AT SASHABAW 
OORAYTON PLAINS, MICH auto. $2095 | 
  
| | STOCK No. 353 
‘06 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. HARDTOP 
THIS CAR IS WHITE & 
BLACK OF FSET BY A 
RED & BLACK TRIM. ONE 
OWNER. AVERAGE MILE- 
AGE FOR A 1956 MODEL 
4 
WILL GIVF YO" LOTS OF 
SERVICE AND BE AN EX- 
CELLENT CAR FOR -“WIN- 
TER DRIVING BECAUSE 
or ITs ‘ 
FAMILY SHOULD ENJOY 
DRIVING TO THE STORE 
AND DOING THE NECES- 
SARY ERRANDS IN 
PRICE. 0 
$1095 STOP IN TONIGHT AND 
SEE THIS BEAUTY AT 
OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
iBUICK - OPEL. JEEP s \ | i086 OLDSMOBILE 
| 
oe - 
‘55 FORD pores Wagon $ 405 . 
4 Door rigtnal egg te Ca- IN 
al Yellow, Foo sat , Radio & | 
eater 
"53 eas ie Coupe | a t 205 | . USED CAR 
8 — e ac inis tandard | 
trans.. Radio & Heater. j 
| VALUES | 34 — Meh gee o es | 
ci Moser, Waa 1 Re | tose Buick Century 2 dr. Hardtop. | | j edit noah Heater. Power 
‘$4 OLDS 8 “98 H-Top $ 395 | rakes ow mileage. 
Factory Forest Green finch Hy- 1957 Buick Super 4 dr. Hardtop 
dramatic, Radio & Heater. New| Dynaflow. Power steering. Pow- car trade-in er brakes. Whitewalls. 2 tone. 
Low down payment. 30 mos. on 
‘57 BUICK Special H-Top $1295 balance. 
2 Door Dynaflow, Radio & Heat-; 1957 Buick Century 2 dr. hardtop. 
er, W-Walls Like-new condition.| Dynaflow. Radio. Heater. White-  aceel - little gem! 30 mos. on 
Eddie Steele [#REtxs« 4 feats ae tai tT about, never 
= FORD = of Benne Tar tin. mrare r. _ 
matic. Power brakes. Radio. ff 4 alls. 1 
owner. Here's one oe ts been 
Volu M t 1955 Pontiac 2 dr Wrdeametic me ar & B. walls. A green emer- ald. ’ care 24 mos. 
ost bala 
_ 275 _- 1 Pontiac Starchiet 4 dr Hard- 
‘ES’ "RON S Radio” Heater. Whitewalle. Just m > is WEST HURON ST. ae car sour tome a AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. for. dowp payment 
' 1965 BUICK 72 dr Maroon finish A 
e Big Lot y,fo%, only 68 ' Olds 2 . hd 
: & Heater te- 
~ 7705 ~ allies. 
Oe oe —— aD Mi. Mile ‘North os 10 L 3 ; 
FE 5-3177 | “TE. : $.9204 one Tiare 
MAple or MAple 5-114! 1958 
  SUPER Pilg Fg Since » 1930" 
Holiday hardtop. A low mileage At the Stop light tn Waterford | 2 door, diamond blue and w 
Beautiful whites. Immaculate con- | 
FACTORY BRANCH 
6 TONTIAC ? dition. $1,045 24 payments. $39.89 
Radio t ny Noster BIRMINGHAM 
$1195 
* Pontiac RAMBLER 
Retail 6) S. WOODWARD 
Store MI 6-3900 
* 3-A117 OLDS CONVERTIBLE CLEAN 
65 2, CLEMENS 8T and loaded Phone OR 3-2497._ 
_BEHIND THE POST OFFICE   
FORD DEALER 
A-l Used Car Shopping “Center 
‘6 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARDTOP 
195 
‘Cy’ Owens 147'8 eet STREET 
Eddie Steele   
PONTIAC | 
FOR _ OUR BEST | PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN AM AGON | 
transmissioch New tires. $1,350. | 
MI 4-0678 
qf BELVEDERE 
* Pontiac 106. Sale Used Cars 
FACTORY BRANCH 
‘88 PONTIAC B-VILLE CONVERTIBLE 
Power steering 
brakes. Hydra-   
. 
Retail 
Store FE. 3-7117 MT. CLEMENS BEAIND THE POST OFFICE _   
‘FOR SALE, 
1936 PONTIAC. 
PONTIAC. 
|§ 
Starchief. 
1986 PONTIAC 
ea PONTIAC "$2, 2 DOOR PONTIAC, 
t. 148 Pioneer. 
4 DOOR, BLACK, 
white walls, good condition. $200. 
_OR ae 
REPOSSESSION $145 full price 
Pay only $10 mo Due Dec. 15th 
King ig Auto. Mr Bell 
1959 CATALINA. INA. COM: 
Sharp clean, 
MI «hos no rust   
  
vertible. 
power 3 
ELL OR TRADE ‘59 PONTI 
4 dr. sedan, 
power steering & bra 
Will accept Buick or Olds for 
equity or will sell for cash. 
Dealers welcome. PE 2-   
trim, No cash needed. | ___ Sale U Used eapapies 106   
| REPOSSESSION No cash 
  
  
x 
a 
  SCHUTZ | x2 8 weuteca” Ca 6-5302 
| 1998 RAMBLER SUPER 4-DOOR 
| 
| }   
sedan, 2-tone paint. A one owner 
car and « real gas saver. Stock 
898B. Priced re at $1398. 
- North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham MI 4-27: 
1958 RAMBLER 
heater, overdrive, vy low 
    AGON, RADIO, low low miles. 
  | BIRMINGHAM 
RAMBLER | 666 S. WOODWARD 
MI 6-3900   
| 1959 59 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- | YOUR RAMBLER DEALER HAS 
top, 12, mi. White. Good tires, 
good paint. rear view speaker, 
radio & heater, signals, back x UP | 
lights, defrosters. Den’s Mobil 
Service at Bivd. & Mt. Clemens. 
8-9163   
-FORD DEALER- 
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
53 PONTIAC 2 DOOR 
$175 
‘Cy’ Owens 147 8S. SAGINAW STREET FE 5-410) 
56 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 
$825. FE 5-9628. 
4 DOOR STAR 
Chief. Hydramatic and fully 
equipped. Also, — steering 
and brakes. FE 4-791 
"30 PONTIAC 8, ST ORAMATIO™ 
298 N. Paddock 
952 PONTIAC. GOOD RUNNING 
ond $150. EM_ 3-2201 
STARCHIEF 4DOOR | 
hardtop dio, heater, Hydra- 
matic. Beautiful blue and white 
finisn Here is an awfully nice 
car @tock No. 979. Only $1096 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S| Woodward Ave 
Birmingham MI 4-27 
1955 RAMBLER SEDAN. 
MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO 
& 
MONEY WN Assume pay- 
ments of $19.76 Call Credit Mer 
Mr Parks at MI 47500. Harold 
Turner Ford 
NOTICE Temporarily Laid Off? NO PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS WHILE OPF TEMPORARILY 
No Money Down? 1952 
“AUTO- 
We have arranged to finance 
Pull purchase price 
SEE OR CALL US TODAY 
  
  ee re Main St, Clarkston = MA_5-5141 KING AUTO SALES 
— = ane Wp - - 115 8. Saginaw FE 8-0402 
SEE OUR SELECTION "$5 PLYMOUTH 1989 9 AMBASSADOR. ‘ CDR RAH Of fire ‘ate mode! used cars ) , rtans wer. continenta 
Dades Pi ymouth-Chrysier Oe ties ks ee on Individual reclining seats 
NO MONEY DOWN 20 Morus 4, eel town Higoway, car tee : ; : 
IACK COLE, INC. ONS SAUARCE: $63.14 Pull warranty, Low cash 1000 W Manle at Pontiac Tral! down or old trade i N 
Walled Lake . MA 4451) ONLY $695 HAM-RAMBLER. 666 8. WOO)- WARD, MI 6-3900 ee 
1988 MERCURY MONTEREY. 2 DR_ eS Oe ca oat $474 ful) price. Many more to tae oe ee = Pati 
bea choose from this bracket and tiful. bronze and black Hurry. 
ower there are few and far between 
MOTORS, INC $2,395. full warranty. 36 pay- 
912 S Woodward MI 65302 ments bc Low cash down or 
RE Pr ISSE SSION old trade 
RAMBLER iss Pentre. 2 door vive amt BIRMING AM > WO . I white = rpg down 
S. paymen 0! 24 on Pirst 
666 S WOODWARD — Payment’ due Novemver en RAMBLER MI 6-. 3900 ss "pone Sales. 193 8. Saci- 
a ——— ne nee a ——- 666 S. WOODWARD 
56 OLDS REPOSSESSION MI 6-3900 98" Holiday Coupe, 4-way power | —— — = 
ay ity ESE, Ook | RAE Sa piso pertbecmnist | ee RAMELRR, wane CTeto BALANCE ‘ King Auto. Mr Bell. PE 8-0402 auto. Spotless in and out Onl 
ve ee. | Rim bier Sedan, ‘Continental ¢ ’ - : Rambler an ontinenta 
ONLY $1295 Want to Buy a New Car?!) wheel. Radio and heater auto. SURE & § (a) trans. Sharp th new Ww ELECTION be cee tires, $695. 24 payments. 
AND USED CARS FIRST Low cash down or old trade 
ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL | BIRMINGHAM-RAM AT ONE O OAKLAND WOODWARD. MI 6-3900. 
COUNTY'S OLDEST DEAL- 
1959 CHEVS. 
_ LEFTOVERS 
6 Station Wagons 
2-Doors & 4-Doors 
Imnalas 
As low as 
$1896 Some official and company cars 
also 
Bank rates 
down payments 
North Chev. 36 months easy 
| Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave | 
Birmingnam M 4-2735 
  
  
‘55 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan 
Ths CHEVROLET 2 Door 
    Haupt” GLENN'S WINTER 
BARGAINS 
No Payments 
"TIL 
. 1960 ‘59 PONTIAC $2504 
Vista 4 doer — Radio & Heater, 
Power steering, Hydramatic. Sol- 
id ivory paint. 
| "59 FORD Station Wagon $2394 | 
eicctre Fuh power, | 
58 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top $1804 
‘$8 CHEVY Wagon 4 Door $1894 
"88 FORD 2 Door $1394 
‘87 BUICK Special 2 Door $1204 
‘67 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top $1304 
"ST PLYMOUTH Belv. 4 dr. $1004 
"67 5 ong "”. BT =... $1404 
2 Door — Full power. 
‘36 FORD F-Lane 4 Door ... $904 
"85 DODGE Station Wagon. . 8604 
‘56 BUICK 4 Door Hardtop $1004 
$604 
aid, 
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES OUR FOR “TOP Vauve- USED. CARS 
952 WEST IIURON FE. 47371 FE 4-1797 ee ay ABSOLUTELY NO} | a large selection Ram- 
We need used cars very 
bad. Let us make you a real 
| deal Opea- evenings until 9 
R & C Rambler Sales 8145 Commerce Rd. Union Lake 
EM 3-4 blers. 
  | 1956 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, IM- maculate in and out. Solid black, 
white tires, reclining seats. ng 
$995. 24 payments. . 
cash down or ~ on en trade BIR. 
MINGHAM - 666 «= «S.. 
_ WOODWARD. 3 MI 6- 3000. 
OUR CARS ARE’ 
Winterized & Ready 
Hardenburg | GUARANTEED USED CARS 
CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 
-A-1 BUYS 58 Ford ». $1495 
Custom 300. Fordomatic, V-8 de-   
  
luxe interior. Factory official's 
car 
"D7 Ford .......... $1395 Country sedan 9 passenger, V-8 
engine. radio & heater. All white 
wi red and white iaterior. 
7 Pontiac. -422--- $1295 
Chieftain, doo hydramatic. 
3s | White sidewalls, green and white 
95) Ford ae ena.--o- $ 995 9 passenger Country Sedan For- 
domatic New tires Black and 
white. . 
Inspected Reconditioned 
Road-tested Warranted 
Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 
OL 1-0711 
WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 
"CLEAN" Birmingham Trades 
1350 N. 
Woodward 
MI 4-1930   
Birmingham 
  
LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 
1956 BUICK $3195 
Electra 4¢door hardtop Power 
steering. power brakes, Dynafiow 
radio, heater, whitewalls, power 
windows and seat. It's like new 
1959 BONNEVILLE $3305 
| Station agon, power steering 
and brakes, Hydramatic, radio heater, white wall tires Red and 
white beauty. Hurry for this one! 
|! 1958 FORD $1805 
Fairlane ‘500 hardtop Power 
steerin ied engine, Fordomatic. 
radio. abeate whitewal] tires. A 
real 
1957 BUICK $1695 
Roadmaster 2-door hardtop. pow- 
er steering, brakes and ws 
They don't come any nicer. 
1967 BUICK $1506 
a with Dynafiow, ra- 
dio —_— tires. _ 
14,600 pea like les and 
1967 CHEVROLET $1 
2-door sedan with Powersilde. 
dio, heater, whitewall tires. 
owner and very 
| 1988 BUICK   Special 2-docr sedan Dvynaflow. 
radio, heater, like new whitewall 
| tires. Lovely green finish. 
| 1967 PONTIAC $1785 
Starchier ¢door hardtop. Power 
steering, power brakes, tadio. 
heater, whitewalls. Extra sharp. 
1956 BUICK $1205 
Super Be hikers power steering 
and brakes itewall tires 5- 
tle covers never been off 
1956 FORD WAGON $1295 
Country Sedan with V-8 engine, 
Fordomatic radio, heater, white- 
walls. Green and ivory finish. 
| 1956 BUICK #1 | Century lonvertible with full pow- 
| er. Now is the time to buy for 
less. 
| 2088 BUICK $1005 
Roadmaster 2-door hardtop. pow- | er steering, windows and seat. 
| You name it and it has ft. 
> Bow: | | 1957 OLDSMOBILE 4-door hardtop 
er steerin and wealen. Hydra- 
matic, radio, heater, whitewall 
| tires. 
| 
| 1959 CHEVROLET 
Impala hardtop, V-8 engine, Pow- 
erglide fo, heater, whitewall 
tires. Here's a real buy. 
1956 OLDSMOBILE ......... $1395 
Super ‘‘88"' convertible, power 
steering and brakes, . heat- 
er, Hydramatic, whitewall tires. 
Red and ivory finish. , 
1959 CHEVROLET ...... ... $2085 
Be] Air 2-door sedan, ¥-8 ‘<_ 
radio heater, whitewalls m- 
are this 
1959 FORD . .... $2495 
Galaxie 4-door sedan. - power steer- 
ing, V-8 engine, Fordomatic, ra- 
dio, heater, whitewall tires. Only 
4,000 miles and like new. 
1955 PONTI $ 905 
4door sedan, Hydramatic. Ry 
heater, new wWhitewal) tirees. Blue 
and ivory finish. 
1956 PLYMOUTH ............ 1095 
Savoy hardtop, power ring 
and brakes, automatic — 
sion, 24, miles, One owner 
1954 CHEVROLET ........... 
1953 OLDSMOBILE .......... r “se” 2-door 
brakes. Rpdcometa” po 
er, whitewalls. _ 
1953 PLYMOUTH a 
$ 445 2-door Cranbrook. HeDrive trans- 
mission, Eadie. hea and all good tire 
‘SHELTON Pontiac - Buick 
OCHESTER OL 1-8133 — se sales new car ‘til 9 or later 
     
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 
Officials Want to Be Ready for Boom 16, 1959     
  — Today's Television Programs - 
=r Sn aw on Pontiac Eyes New Airport Policy   
  
      
  SS aa TV HIGHLIGHTS (7:30: (2) Cartoon Classroom. |12:50 (9) News. 
6:00 in News, panne at 5 p.m.) (7) Breakfast Time. j1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. City officials today were eying) Spokesmen for both proposals Rowston promised a decision on| runway north of the present one, dynamics, Inc., a new Oakland 
(7) Curtain Time sports. “ . . bese Kangaroo. (4) NBC Playhouse. |a new policy for Pontiac Municipal) *#id, they believed the airport |the lease by next Tuesday which would involve condemnation | County corporation interested in 
(i Pau nny Ginger. (7) Music Bingo. Airport, based on anticipation of Would see a big spurt im activ. | Whether it is the city’s duty to of private lang south of Hatchery|ine sales and service of aircraft : '9:00 (2) For Better or Worse. (9) Movie. : : ity soon, |make aS much money as sible| road, including most of the serv- 
6:15 (4) Californians (4) Bold Journey ja big boom in activity there. y Os pos |and electronic equipment. 
, 9:30 (4) Life of Ril 1:30 (2) As The World: Turns More expansion and increased) City Manager Walter K. Will-/at the airport or to provide facil-| ice center site * . ‘ 
penne hang (7) s = - (7) Topper. ‘cooperation with private investors) man also made a prediction about/ities for as many people as pos-| Hoskins coneded that there was} 
6:30 (2) News, Weather tage 3. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth are among the factors under con- the results of a big survey, now/sible with only secondary consid-| M0 immediate likelihood of a sec-| Hoskins said Macartney’s offer (4) Californian ° i (2) Movie. $ aye filza : r . et the | sal t . the , ond runway, due to limited state | Would provide the city with around is (cont.) 6: 4) Dou 2:00 (2) Medic | sideration. in progress, to project the future/eration to revenues, is the issue, y, 
(9) Hawkeye Noe, “ane Mi . (4) or a De ow is. eave ie airport needs of southeastern Mich-|he said. and federal construction funds. > bg nore a aa tate ec 
: 9 a j 20: : . Queen y. e are going to have re- ee 7 city gets abou year 6:40 @) Revs Analyst. 10:38 (9) Ding —e | (7) a Tiel, | a eur entire program,” igan, ~* conrara on un mervic’ — But we actually have suf- now, he said, from the five con- 
6:45 (2) =: ing (4) Treasure Hunt /2:30 (2) House Party. | said Mayor Philip E. Rowston - ' a ab ae appeared more complicat-) ficient airplane . come a | cerns that have offices and shops 
(4) News, 10:55 (7) News. (4) Thin Man. during a special meeting of the! Delieve this-survey will show | e the airport now to qualify for |i, Hangar 2 and the 20 persons 
pe a 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy | (7) Gale Storm. . | City Commission Saturday to that Pontiac Municipal is fated to| The company wants to con- | federal and state aid,” he said. | wig rent hangar space to store 
08 (2) et (4) Price Is Right. '3:00 (2) Star Showcase | consider two proposals affecting |€Come | very busy place,” Will-| ysruct or have constructed a sys- x * * their private planes. 
, (4) vale Vail Have (7) Lady of Charm. (4) Young Dr. Malone. the airport, aan aes tem of hangars and overnight fa- A system of fees for the access! Macartney said he would be will- 
(7) R 8 ae Maye. (9) To Be Announced. (7) Beat the Clock. | One of these is to locate a pri-| Speaking to the Commission | cilities on a site north of the ‘rights have still to be worked out, |ing to sublease for the time being, 
9) pon - 11:30 (2) Decemver Bride. (9) Movie. vain $2,500,000 aircraft service Were Joseph E. Miller, a partner | main east-west runway. Hoskins added. The company has|at least, to most of the present 
; 5 a ao. (4) Concentration. 3:30 (4) From These Roots. center next to the airprort if the in the service center venture, and Hoskins and Willman pointed out Offered to put fees on a sliding|tenants, but would have to take 
ad (4) = Tramant ali )11:45 (7) Detroit ToJay. (7) Who Do You Trust? city gives access rights that allow, Frank Macartney, who asked for (11.1 expansion of the airfield itselt SCale, tied in to the amount ofjover two of the offices presently . Diamond. (2) Verdict Is Yours. as oma ,| an $18,000-a-year lease on Hangar ty Hi business it does joccupied by Northern Flying Serv- (1) Cheyenne. {planes to taxi freely between the ™ would be in a northerly direction. ; i 0’ Lak FI 
(9) Million Dollar Movie, TUESDAY AFTERNOON = #9 (2) Brighter Day. |center and the runways. ma =. “While a service center would be! Om recommendation of Willman, ice and Lan a 2 
Drama: Bette Davis, Barry |3; 9 AGE (4) House on High street. , The other is a bid by a new Homer D. Hoskins, airport man-|a favorable development, it is our the Commission dec peat ines oft Clue. 
Sullivan, John Sutton |#3:68 (2) Love os Life. (7) Bandstand. oncern to lease all of ane of the ager, recommended the lease. He obligation to protect our future ex-|O" 4 final decision until after t i. MOVE in (4) Truth or Consequences. |4:15 (2) Secret Storm. city’s large hangars at rates high- Willman both had favorable sion.” said Hoskins airport need survey is published | Payment on Demand,” (’51) (7) Restless G 4:30 (2) Ed t Nigh ng and illman t ad favorable) pansion,’’ sai oskins xt month. _ Robert Greenhalgh, president 
8:00 (2) The Texan (9) On Safari _ ag ‘as S a Be ar er than those paid by the smaller|comments on the service center) Under consideration already, he arn fa being Bnevared fie Tie evils lot. Northern Flying Service, and 
. } a pil ersonanty ssees yho now share it sals lena' 3 nast-wes Ss “1 e 
(4) Love and Marriage. 12:30 wd Search for Tomorrow (9) Robin Hood. sinesiion = ‘Proposals. _ 4 _!dine losed, ee a_second east une tion committee of the Inter-County \( aprile! an voor! pape fly- 
(7) Cheyenne (cont.) 4) (color) It Could Be You.5:00 (2) Movie. |Supervisors Committee. The sub-| a? = ; bot Seer : lied 
(9) Movie (began at 7:30! (7) Love That Beb. (4) (color) George Pierrot. lcommittee is headed by Delos| ‘Northern has been an © ryan 
p.m.) ; (9) Mary Morgan. (9) Looney Tunes. |Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland} more than 20 years, while the By- 
:30 (2) Father Knows Best. ~ ‘12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin |County Board of Supervisors ing club has been there less than 
se m one.   (4) Tales of Wells Fargo (——_ — = > 
(7) Bourbon Street. 
(9) Movie (began at 730/TV News and Reviews |EXPANSION GUIDE 
“This survey will give us a good 
idea of how much expansion we “It has been our intention for 
scme time to lease the hangar 
out to one big lessee, in order   p.m.) 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas ~ I 7 rj bee plan on at the airport,” said) 4, increase our revenues,” 
(4) Peter Gunn. S ] t L ] D l] H Hoey, Hoskins said. 
(7) Bourbon Street (cont) Pp 1 eve O Sy Ouse Hoskins and Miller noted that oe sae 
[the service center request for| The city’s other big hangar, No. 
1, has been leased for some time 
|to Robbins Aviation Corp., a sales a I know of no other public | 744 service company. Macartney * Ofters Good Performances (9) Don Messers Jubilee. (2) Asm Sothern. | access rights was unique 
(4) Theater. 
Adventure: Young married ; | airport in the country where this | e r 
Adventure‘ Young married By FRED DANZIG Harris finally assumed command, | | arrangement has been estab- Sin sales manager fo 
couple charter Adam Troy’s’ NEW YORK (UPI) —“‘A Doll's soeoehie ie . ee Dna | moned SNE B privale concer.” | Hoskins was asked by Rowston scene of farewell to hubby and her | said Hoskins. |to prepare a report on lovey: iti schooner, The Tiki, to go on House,”’ Henrick Ibsen's classic, 
a second honeymoon in the came out as a split-level mode} ‘Pree children. 
hope it will solve their mar- last night in NBC-TV’s 90-minute) She made the flash of insight | 
riage problems. Hallmark Hall of Fame production.) completely believable. 
(9) Wayne & Shuster The 81-year-old play, regarded 
:00 (2) Hennessey. Comedy the grand-daddy of all modern eckant for vin ee eine linquent dentist Harvey Ae + Pap opera, if not of the Paddy scene with Cronyn. “If the city enters into this ar-|revenues could be increased if 
|rangement, it will set a precedent/Hangar 2 were fully occupied by 
\for the rest of the state and the/smaller tenants, paying rent at 
< {nation as well,’’ he believed. rates comparable to those charged 
Macartney is president of Aero-|at other publicly owned airports. 
    
  
  
  gets in trouble but is saved Chayefsky ‘*slice-of- life’’ school, ‘ 
re Admiral has a tooth-'examines the role of women in DIALING AND FILING: The 
ac society and illuminates the prob-| : M ; W Id M B 
(4) Steve Allen (color). lem through a series of quick- ep a papier a old : USIC V Or ay e 
ea joe opening, quick-shutting decisions | James Stewart anniversary dinner | 7 
a 2) Wayne, Shuster (cont) and deeds eets on CUBTY to make nr Next for Third Degree , (4) Allen (cort.) : The TV _ production couldn’t still a very funny piece. = 
= , ; avoid, using up about half of its | Art Carney did a fair job as the 
(7) Man With Camera allott TV time setting the (stage manager in NBC-TV's ‘Our! By EARL WILSON (9) Harbor Command. 
:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports 
(4) News, Weather, Sports. 
(9) News, Weather, Sports. | 
(7) Hockey. Tape: Detroitimore 
Red Wings vs. Chicago Black) Plummer, NEW YORK—Broadway’s shuddering for the poor chap from 
the music world whom Washington guizzers tag to be “the 
'Charles Van Doren of the Payola Probe.” He may be one of 
several Big Names—but the bigger the name, 
the better the target. stage or getting the fat into the |Town’ special Friday, although he | Yuletime fire . was over-studied at times. The) 
real good acting job was ne 
in by Kathleen Widdoes as Emily | 
Webb But on the acting level, it was 
interesting. Christopher | 
as Torvald Helmer, a   
   Hawks. self-centered, stern unfeeling hus- ; 
11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater.j|band; Hume Cronyn as a pitiful, N He'll have to explain why he favored 
Musical: Fred Astaire, Joan) desperate would-be ee ehru Rejects Offer certain singers, certain songs, certain rec- 
Leslie, ‘‘The Sky’s the Lim-|Eileen Heckart as a_ percept ords—and his cut of each—and he'll have 
it,” (43). ‘widow, and Jason Robards Jr. ‘a to Talk With Ch | to tell about his wealth, hidden and other- 
(9) Telescope Helmer's old —_ oo al ou wise. He may be ruined. And yet he may 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. characterizations imp ively (a | 
(7) Soupy’s On. though Robards had the least work) NEW DELHI, India (AP) — llr lag “ i gg wast wae (9) Starlight Theater. Mys-|to do). Prime Minister Nehru today re- — 7 , tery: Joel McCrea, Evelyn Now we come to Julie Harris and jected Communist China's _pro- As far back as 1955, I wrote: “The music \ 
Keyes, Roland Culver 1n her portrayal of Nora Helmer,'pesals for mutual troop withdraw- TOURIST ATTRACTION — Nature is provid- AP Wirephete | OUSiness has reached its lowest ebb yet with “3 
“Shoot First.” (53) childish and bird-brained at the als along the disputed Tibetan-In- ing one of its greatest spectacies for hadi tour- the island of Hawaii after spurting from mage kickbacks and ‘payolas’ so common .that WILSON 
start of the play: decisive, deter- dian border and for an immediat 
B nmeca® | ists. Hundreds of feet below, a river of molten in the crater wall. A cloud of sulphur gas rises ™any ethical people are heartsick. ‘Tis charged that there MING mined, awakened—all without) meeting with Premier Chou En- TUESDAY MORNING psychiatric aid—at the final cur-|lai lava wends its way through Kilauea Iki crater on from the eruption, now in its third day. are only two or three publishers able to get records made 
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom tain, Nehru told anxious members of without a payoff to _ * 
:30 (2) Contenenial Classroom) She bubbled and babbied about) Parliament that Chou’'s No. 7 pro-| : : ; | ‘Ex-Resident Believed at Site PAN MAIL: “Dear Oi] — Better get your drink names |too compulsively at first and when|posal for troop vt eae (color).   
trouble—in the form of Hume|seemed impractical. straight. You had Ray Milland drinking a scotch Manhattan. 
  
    
    
  
    
        
  
  
      
    
              
  
    
  
    
                        
      
  
    
  
  
  
      
              
   
        
        
    6:50 (2) Meditations. 
6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. lg hel Some along, she resorted! Nehru said India has made ‘aan .* 'There’s no such thing. If anybody wants to drink such an 
00 (4) Today. ‘to hackneyed handwriting exer |terproposals, and that he is will-| aQwailan O cano j ru In pea mixture he should at least know what to call the 
(2) TV College. \cises to demonstrate her torment! ing to talk over the border dispute} n thi It’s a Rob Roy. Ordering a Manhattan made 
(7) Big Show but after dealing with Cronyn, Miss|with Communist Chinese officials sd 7 . ee a : Sa ae + mr gee os is like ordering a piece of apple pie made with |but he said careful preparations) HONOLULU (AP) — Angry Kil-\Ik: crater showed little sign of lava, which at night look like . Weh Fort W Ind 
are necessary, thus ruling out an|auea volcano belched streams of abating its fiery temper. Two streams of 24carat liquid gold, peaches.”—Fred Wehrenberg, rt Wayne, Ind. 
: inne early Himalayan summit meeting.| searing hot lava and sent a gray|waterfalls of liquid rock — bright) drop. 300 feet down the inner wall! * * * 
writer 2 4 6 ai Nehru said the rejection and/pall of thick smoke high into the|red-orange in daylight — gushed of the crater. The bed of the pit | SOCIAL NOTES FROM WAY OUTSVILLE: Doris Duke, 
fe bckad “ian 5 | counter-proposals were handed to|sky today as the eruption roared | _ nppermiamdipiniaaaadna is a shimmering mass of golden the chick with all the bread, and her downcat, Joe Castro, 
; mystery play 4 the Chinese ambassador in Newlinto its third day. Believed to be watching the fire."’ ‘were making the scene with all the swingin’ mothers and 
oe 13 7 — this morning. __| The 4,090-foot volcano's Kilauea! volcano eruptions closely is Waters said he saw brilliant) guy Benny Goodman like somethin’ else. They split to 
4 Actress ——$———— Sa : white light sparkle in the pit when , garaner i 1 | emer Pontiac resident Burton |stunted scrub trees burst into sud-| | do the Copa gig where they were zonked out by the far-in 
7 Oriental coin = t | J. Loucks, who operates the iden flame. | Nat (King) Cole. They cooled in a far-out corner. When 
8 Sugary i S ate Again ac seismograph equipment at the | ee Doris cut out to the girisville, leavin’ Joe solo, Nat slid ever 9 Family of five 
in child's book Volcano Obsevatory in the | and says, ‘What? What?’ Joe chirps ‘Waitin’ for my 1 Back of negk Hawaii National Park 3 Label x : . chick.’ Just then Doris mushes back. Joe wails te Nat, 
: Mythical bird U t Fi Loucks’ brother, William, lives troet | ig fing ‘This is my chick Doris, man!’ Yow!” ' 
a ° : : 
ts p to Financial Wall «xs | S Beautiful Me Sy ued fae fae, : : TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Davy Karr claims an acting 1 boy in ce Ki ee is rerunning those TV quiz shows, to study technique. mythology Lcmstinatied oe ; : since Kilauca began spitting lava 
4 Direct to LANSING  — State administra. State Administrative Board Tues: saturday. WISH I'D SAID THAT: Dave Barry says that show business 
se ere tors today meee =o day, “But we're not concerned is very insecure: “One day they're putting your footprints in 
¢ African trip Paillion dollars ie hogy picnics ‘ben A second pressing obligation due, about the family,” said Mrs. Waterford Twp. Board cement, next day you're mixing it.” 
lead : an “1s $ was 'rsday 's : = 9 Italien ender ey claims to ration out in the next fsa dec a wa Bs easy Loucks. “Bill's brother has all Also Will Consider a Hefty Walter Slezak’s doctor advised him to give up those 
oe two weeks es payroll to 26.000 state the equipment to tell when a R tf R * intimate little dinners for four—unless he has three people 
¥ ; emptoyes thing like this is going to hap eques or ezoni That’s earl, brother. 
i genie nine acs nam charge against’ One board member said the big) pen.” . q 9 eating with him (Copyright, 1959) 9 Itali tate t as i 
epic poet 33 rls ade aid distribution . oan ee pend _ = “They only call mm case the A public hearing on street eee — . —— hoc 1 sc 5 seine 08 ie foe akon stailment, payable yesterday, pro family’s in danger,” she added. ing ip Maceday Gardens (Advertisement) 
S Manger tenant ? — 8 s Aabesive bod _— al school jably would be paid as rapidly as| ee eeeeeee . | >" 
1 Scot 4 Basiish 2 Sa 43 Otflee device —_ where fe bartg ln 88 possible without forcing default on ; de ventak ” property ee erect: the a a e C 00 a 
S author i Enchanted 46 Cushions teachers were exhaus riday. ithe state ll. rom a yard rift in the crater's| subdivision has been scheduled for ) Sainte fab.) payro: 
) Goes wrong ¢ Pigeres of B Gruss poet uprising | Officials were set to speed the | It appeared likely that state war. |!nner south wall into its pit some toplight’s weekly Waterford Town-| Sto Heat Ga 3 Tins Pas 
| mustard 1 French river a Yess so Hindu rod | money to the #3 county treasurers |Tants (checks) already prepared 300 to 500 feet below. oP re Tee n ered; one prbaeyh « 
-—— + in oe 31 a, 32 pod ettish | without delay, However, the for- ifor mailing to schools would be ulauea “ibe pe Kilauea—) Action on a request far the re- | ntl e ach mea sy 
us above erwise u - 
: ldispatched in blocs daily until] 0" the southeast side of Hawaii zoning of 40 acres on Elizabeth mM; >port for, Get BELL-ANS teday for the fastest known 
| amounts be claim . dericer sich rtation SS ae patie sting ot the | |counties at the foot of the alphabet- | Island some 200 miles southeast 6f | ‘ake * road west of the Clinton work Nesteriay al ‘the Pontiac | ik Gentes Y. pag ann hoes 
ee ities ee saan cham ——— — ical list were sent theirs at the end ponotuly ie Bagi Safur-/River bridge from residential to’ Lake School in Waterford Town- | ST ase 
of the week. zy night. White-hot rocks Were|commercial is expected. accord- ship found every room in the! 
Sen. John P. Smeekens (R- lasted up to 100 feet in the air ing to Supervisor Elmer R. John- elementary school ransacked and| RCA C | TV 
) R di p sov, before they tumbl — ans’ ! olor Coldwater) said 10 days ago Gov. ore they tumbled into th¢ mile- .,, desks upturned, according to 
O ay S Oo lO rOOQTaINS Williams was plotting a “phony long, mile-wide crater The request had been tabled township police reports SALES and SERVICE *® * * 7 : ne | Buy Your TV From a Technician 
| payless payday” Thursday to em- during the past three weeks for, Principal of the school, Merlin z gisia Honolulu Star-Bulletin’ report = : ’ DON’ wie, mem UKLW, (ee) ww, te WOAR, (1180) = WXT2, (1T7) = WRUN, (1680) «=~ WIBK, casee) | a eae cae gw rari ‘Mark Waters, in a teléphone call further study |vauem. today repented 313 ond CONS ON S TV 
— ment “nonsense.” | from the volcano site, Said Sunday; A report on the fimancial status Peal is known missing. = _ FE 4-9786 «= Across From Tel-Huren 
NIGHT CKLW. News. David 1;00—WJR, Showcase ’ _F ew —_ _ereprannremapaan en ~ = To 10:00—WJR, Symnhony wJBK, meee: George WWJ. News, Haggart | Williams heads beck to Lancing hima “One huge / fountain of of the Coleman-Friedman sewer a 
ee ws — pes News, Navy WPON, News, Casey CKL Joe Van rupting lava is pouring tremen- system also is scheduled for 
CKLW CKLW. Ron Knowles WJBK. News, Reid jand the tax troubles tonight after/qous streams of molten rock into! consideration Birth rate of the U.S. is 24.7| 
ws) News WY surrell Se WIR, Muse Bal 2:00—WJR, Showcase jcompleting a political foray into'the floor of the ¢rater.’ annually. Death rate is 9.6. SERVICE 
WISE mews Oem Melons (11m am. nem pew 9:00—WJR, News WWJ, News, Maxwell ithe southwest. H ano, ~the township has been operat- — . : PL WWJ, Network Tinta Bina: e said, ‘Channels of glowing WCAR News Benne! ewan Surreii” WWJ, News F Elisabeth | CKLW. News. Davies | Will , ’ ' y the sewer pl: ‘din the . eee PP WxY2 N Surrei 4 illiams was scheduled to ad y ing the sewer plant located in the m f PA | R ® CKLW Hop WXYZ, Breakfast Clud WJBK. Ret #2 . a ; aa ; 
“Pe mn WCAR News vie f News, —— dress the Texas AFL-CIO conven- Cass Lake-Elizabeth Lake road 
30 nmner wa New ot ; i ; , are< - P pecans 
WW” Gop aaron cae — wean News iors CRLW neve shitterees (oon fon Anka, Tex. today: Fire Devastates Building scpranticaete 140 on uo RA House of Hea ring ee FE 41515 Ace CKLW News JR Moet . ay ately 1 connections 
WUAR Page's warty " Knowles, 9:90—WIR, sock Marrts | *Wwa News Monell In a reception in his honor atin Northern Wisconsin the system Free Hearing Tests C&V ELECTRO MART — CKLW. Mary Morgan ira © M. Shorr |Houston last night, Williams told | ~ * & a’ Je cere 
1:00— WIR, Guest Hove TUESDAT MOBNING wiek, M Harris County Democrats the na-| STRATFORD, Wis. @—A spec- | The State Health Department isp eis 
WxYs —— + Sway News, Roberts _ Ora move tee a WCAR, ews, Bennett tion is tired of an “aimless policy’) tacular / $250,000 fire last night jhas advised township officials that enone i te oF DAY OR WEEK 
os eae ? WxYa, Pred > * ware. pa _anermne i in Pn 4 oy poe Davel’s Department |* S@Wer inspector must be piel 
WCAR Wood WJBK, News, George : 3:30—WJR, Composite e have to have a forward- |in the near future. The Board has| Sa aaa aaa aaa aaa a aa, Ww Candlelight CAR. News, She WJBK, News, Reid WWJ, News, Prench tk Store; 11 apartments, a tavern, : Whom. Garis’ wire Gmc, CKLW. Bud Davies cua’ tine wane ne tan , he| 4 bowling alleys, the post office | asked that a detailed report on the| The People of Ockland County 4 
:30—WWy 3 star Extre ¢:90-—-WIR, Music Ran WWJ, News, Theater 4:00—WIR, Mpste Rall people 1 of Nn! and the soll conservation office, ‘Wo township sewer systems be} Who Never Finished 
WXYZ &., W. Cae. ry WWJ, Dick Prench jaimless policy but if we don’t come al) housed in one large brick (Presented. The second plant is 4 
Grn femmes 2 ae ae ow WCAR Rews, Martra warn Gor up pe ae they want they buiiiding. in the Lorraine Manor subdivi- HIGH SCHOOL could vote Republican. : : WCAR, News, Bennett / About 15 occupant he (sion. \ are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how can oo WN, Cues 1190—-WJR, Wows, Siuste 11:30—-WIR, Time tor Muste | WPON. Carriage Trade Williams said his visits about the| ape —_ a s of a ia —_ <aré aur Banisieaes oneal Waele you 
WXYZ, Hockey 2, eee. Sen ; ‘country are intended to try to help| ramen second s WKY2, News, Wolf ae 4:20—WJR, Music Hall of the two-st brick buiidin AT HOME IN SPARE TIME 
ow Ws, Monitor pa A News, Toby Davia suansad arvenheon CKLW Bud Davies ithe Democratic party formulate al on s } RCA feole) me)’ TV eee tit S aliheatietiteetiteetinetiedttedinedieadiend! ® 
anti WeAR News 8:00 WIR, News sound program for the 1960 presi/ — abery. Oe hae ot eetnten Brandl ala WON Mews Casey ee a ae vy bon dential campaign, Soles and Service % Detroit 24, Michigan 
— Tae WIR, Muse, Hal CRLY. doe wo okt. Brora," Davie -, — to —_ on = tear bean eageryn a S t's Radi ; iat Send me your FREE 5%-Page High Schoo! Bookiet 
-~WJR. News fople News. ews, Mec party's presidential | recor jon gailions of gaso-) ty % N David MNO 2 oh eecn wanes pce MO sbaccseeus cecauus 
TINS WJBK, News, George WBE Kingriey Ste =i laomnione but indicated he would ac- line in 1958, one and ‘a half pil- eels Radio TV \ 
‘sisal! aale. tis ee aia “ Ouest w News, 000 W7JR, ie ae |cept the nomination if it weré of-|lion gallons more than in 1957, pon Mon. & Fri. Nights GROIN oi cic viccewsisescecresedstecsess ee eee 
"WPON Nite Sounds Ww News, ‘Roberts 12:§0—.WJR, Time Out Music] WCAR Sports fered. ‘the previous high. W. Huron St. FE 4 POPPI POLL SOO L LS e 
’ 4 
   THIRTY-TWO   
Central Park Financial Iron Curtain   
Manhattan Is Two Separate Worlds 
By JACK V. FOX 
NEW YORK (UPI) — The oll room apartments are being ad- |becoming increasingly a problem| meal 
song went ‘'East Side, West Side, east of Fifth avenue, single bed- 
| vertised, and rented at $390 a 
month unfurnished. Across the 
All “Around the Town.’ But the) jar on the west side, a 44; room 
late Al Smith wouldn't recognize 
‘ the sidewalks of New York today. 
It's east side, west side, all right 
Bitterly so. The more than 60 
block long Centra! Park splits Man- 
hattan Island into‘ two worlds — 
one for thosg with money, one for 
those with very little. 
In the glittering new buildings 
Why Accept 
Less For 
Your Money 
- NOT 
3% 
NOT 
2% 
BUT 
0 | 
CURRENT RATE 
on ALL SAVINGS |   
Capitol Savings 
& Loan Assoc. 
75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 
Esigblished 1890 
      | 
|more apartment can be had for $110 
| because of the neighborhood and 
| because it is dangerous to get 
to. 
The buildings 
alongside Riverside 
\drive with majestic views of the great chunks of 
once elite 
Hudson are taboo for any status 
iseeker. Spacious family units are 
split into half a dozen apartments, 
with the _ tenancy increasingly 
{Puerto Rican. 
x * * 
The newly arrived in Manhattan 
are astonished to find the city so 
markedly segregated into islands 
of wealth and respectability, pov- 
erty’ and criminality. They are 
shocked at the savageness of a 
metropolis which in so many 
imaginations is a_ sophisticated 
jewel of the arts, the’ theater, 
fashion, publishing, advertising 
finance, world trade 
It is all of that, But it is also 
one of the toughest cities in the 
world, And, according to police 
figures, growing worse every 
year. 
There is a murder a day in New 
York on the average 
In one weekend, 109 men and 
women were arrested on narcotics 
charges. 
* * * 
No one in his right mind walks 
Central Park at night 
A woman is asking for trouble 
if she gets on the subway alone 
after midnight. 
Times Square works in shifts. 
Daytime sees throngs of rubber. 
neckers. Evening brings the 
theatrical crowd. Midnight and 
Broadway surrenders to the night 
creatures from the 4 a.m. movie 
houses, the dime-a-dance joints, 
the pinball galleries and the 
sleazy bars a block away on 
Eighth avenue. 
A very rare sight in New York 
is a streetwalker, The late Mayor 
Fiorello Laguardia chased the pros- 
titutes from public display 15 years 
ago, and, while the call girl racket 
flourishes, the police have kept the 
streets clear. 
* * * 
There are more than 20,000 cops 
in New York. Their hands are 
than full. Juvenile delin- 
|quency reaches its peak in steamy 
|August and then is ignored for an-     
other winter. Greenwich Village is| spend’ his week’s salary on a 
C his family. 
as male and female, black and) joe lare the luxury hotels with 
|white, build the beatnik legend. | uniformad doormen opening gleam- 
  ~ *« * |ing black limousines; antique shops 
But take a taxi over to the middle;where a wife can drive even a| 
east side, a rectangle stretching|wealthy husband to despair; Tif- 
from around 34th street up to 80th|fany’s where they ran out of solid | 
and from Fifth avénue over to the gold golf putters at $1,300 apiece. | 
  East River, and you are ina land) Here is the vast sandwich- 
lof opulence and luxury. shaped United Nations and _ its 
* * * plaza which replaced meat pack- 
Skyscrapers have shot up — it ing plants; the new Guggenheim 
seems like overnight — along once|Museum designed by Frank Lloyd 
disreputable Third avenue whose | Wright; the Copacabana night club 
bums moved away when exposed where Frank Sinatra performs to 
to light by the removal of the an- standing room only. 
cient elevated train tracks. Other! There are islands within this 
new buildings glitter along Park/island. One is an area of homo- 
and Madison. sexuals and on evenings they can 
be seen on parade with their 
|French poodles and dachsunds 
There is another island called 
Grand Central Station and it is the 
iscene every weekday night of a 
mass exodus from Manhattan by 
those who work here but have 
|!moved to suburban homes 
Every big city has had jts tran- 
sition, but none more pronounced 
- ys o,° land continuing than New York’s 
Girl S Ambi tion: |exodus to bedrooms in New Jersey, 
Long Island, Westchester and clear 
She Wants to Be up into Connecticut. 
| The migration has New York 
Grease Monkey deeply worried, Its cfficials see 
no great exaggeration in a recent 
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) —|Harvard University study which 
Mary Ann Semonovich, 18, is a|saw Manhattan moving on a course 
long distance telephone operator,|that some day would see it “‘in- 
works part-time in a _ super-|habited only by the very rich and 
market, lifts weights, goes bowling|the very poor.” 
and takes a pretty active interest 
in almost all sports 
* * * 
But what she really wants to do} 
is become an auto mechanic. | 
* * * 
And so, whenever Mary Ann 
has a free evening she usally can 
be found at a service station near 
|her suburban Maple Heights home | 
—pumping gas, tuning carburetors, | 
fixing transmissions and changing 
springs. 
* * * | 
“I'm dead serious about this,’ 
Mary Ann says. “I enjoy working 
on cars and I think there is a 
place for women in the business. 
Our smaller hands ought to help The finest restaurants in the 
world are tucked in basements 
along the side streets or, like the | 
new “Four Seasons’ atop the 
glass pinnacle of the Seagrams 
Building, perched in the sky with 
breathtaking views of the city. 
Here an average man can easily 
  
us make repairs in tight spots 
easier than men.” 
* * * 
Mary Ann's dad, Vincent, a 
truck driver, suggests she ought| 
to take up knitting. 
* * * 
Her mother is more understand- 
ing. ‘“‘You do as you like, Mary) 
Ann,” she says.     
    
  err ersten    
        SS 
    
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rheumatism sufferers report w 
relief. 
   
    
       
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Helps guard against winter colds. Even 
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SAVE! ME-8703-99   STILL A MAN’S WORLD — The nursing profession, it appears, 
is not a woman's world after all 
N.D., and Donald Dye, Noblesville, Ind. students in the General 
Hospital School of Nursing at Indianapolis, Ind., intend no dis- 
nurse's 
what might have happened if tradition didn't- bend a bit when 
men enter the nursing profession respect for the 
shoes and socks, 
shirts _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 
  traditional 
medium blue 
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