Pp : S : : ae 3, 1958 —28 PAGES in Last Hour Airline Strike . foFall Up Noth Freezing Here Gale Warnings Go Up on Great Lakes With 40 M.P.H. Blow By The Associated Press Much colder snow y. weather, driven. by: winds up to 40 miles:an hour, blew into Michigan today— abruptly snapping off mild fall weather that had prevailed over monet ot the almost snowiess state. warnings at 100 Autos Crack Up in LA Smog {ders or other documents... | France do not recognize East Ger- i Temporary Order Halts American Walkout Over Thanksgiving hour court order blocked a pilots’ strike at American Airlines and prevented the Thanksgiving holiday air travel crisis from becoming worse, Two other airlines are paralyzed by strikes. The Air Line Pilots Assn. had threatened to strike American at midnight..Fed- eral Judge Frederick V. P. Bryan issued a temporary restraining order Monday | {night enjoining the walk- jout : Eastern Air Lines, the country’s Trans World Airlines has been istruck by 6,700 machinists since Friday. The strike at Eastern sent holi- submit to such control. ‘The order was issued to US. Army Moves Quickly fo Forestall East Germans FROM OUR NEWS WIRES BERLIN — The U.S. Army moved quickly today to’ forestall threatened Communist East German attempts) to regulate Allied traffic to, Berlin. It ordered American drivers to turn back rather than make it impossible for the East Germans to trick an unsuspecting American into allowing an East German,” rather than a Soviet offi- cer, to handle his travel. or- The United States, Britain and many as a sovereign state, and re- fuse to accept that the East Ger- mans have any right to interfere with official Allied traffic to free ‘Berlin. The U.S. Army order was be- lieved to have been passed on as part. of the standing orders to -| Americans manning checkpoints at the edge of West Berlin and just inside East Germanty, East German Communist boss Walter Ulbright, today said his regime ts prepared to negotiate with the Allies about their ac- cess to isolated West Berlin. Ulbright’s declaration bore out Kenttinad' on Fage 3, Col. 7) fulfilled all such requirements. vania. Railroad said the line has been Move to straighten out contract differences that touched off the strike. Steal Police Spotlight LA JOLLA, ‘Calif, (UPD — . Someone stole a spotlight from a police patrol car yesterday while officers William E, Guitte Jr. and Vane W, Estergren were off making a: routine check of a bar. MIAMI, Fla. (@—An 1th-| | With Snow on Way Cloudy, windy and turning cold-| ‘outlook for Thursday. Gale .warn- is a general view of the ruins of Mass., which was destroyed by FIREWORKS PLANT DESTROYED — This ing of the Rockland Fireworks Co., of Randolph, the main build- explosions yes- —- two. AP Wirephete tones. In the background are other buildings of the firm, which were damaged, Story on page A 1958 operating budget, higher than last year’s but designed to keep the Pontiac city property tax rate at 13.27 mills, will be pro- posed to the City Commission to- os by City Manager Walter K. iliman. “The city hes until Jan. 21 to The City Manager declined to de- tail the budget figures until after the commission receives ‘his pro- posals tonight, adopt next year’s budget. The 1958 apt ge ae budget was $5,683,595. every a oe rn Soe $13.27 for e valuation city’s lowest tax rate since 1949. It. was accomplished this . year when trimmed 43 cents off the $13.70 rate that was in effect for four years. In a budget message prepared for tonight, Willman was expected obs abderedl seperntalertes forthe budget will be Included in the budget are pro- visions to pay from capital im- City Commission Gets = 1959 Budget Tonight Willman said the city is still attempting to reach an accurate estimate of the cost of the re- month, provement funds the 1959 install- ment of the $950,000 which the city pledged to hospital construction last year. The installment amounts to $317,000. Still undecided, Willman said, is how the city will meet extra repair costs in the east wing of the hospital. Cloudy, Windy, Cold er, with rain tonight changing to snow flurries tomorrow is the weatherman’s prediction. for the Pontiac area. Tonight’s low. will dip to near 28 degrees. x* *« * Wednesday’s high will be a freez- ing 32. Partly cloudy and cold with scattered snow flurries is the ings are up on the Great Lakes. This morning's 15-25 mile an hour winds are expected to become westerly at 35-50 miles tonight, with rain cheneing ° snow, * Twenty-nine ees the lowest tem- perature in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding $ a.m, The mercury fose Drivers Urged to Use Caution During Holiday LANSING @®—Gov, Williams has urged all motorists to exercise spe- cial caution during the Thanksgiv- ing weekend in view of a ‘‘dis- turbing upturn in-highway acci- dent deaths.” Two weeks ago the governor pro- claimed Nov, 16 as Traffic Safety Sunday in Michigan. Ironically, 31 persons were killed on the road that weekend—the worst weekend toll! since Christmas of 1955 when 48 died: Highway deaths in November are running 16 above the figure for the same period of 1957. “This,” Williams said yesterday. “indicates motorists are. relaxing their caution, If this trend contin- ues, Thanksgiving may be a tragic to 42 at 2 p.m. holiday.” alae the leg ced on 8 over the basin, preventing smog- Sey 61,118 at Auto Show ‘DETROIT @ — The Detroit ‘See san baer ae first three days, ¥ | Michigan Sinks Deeper Into Financial Quagmire 5 Sunday, shes Soca State University. the University of Michigan, Mich- igan State University and. Wayne &. 8... MSU and U. of M. authorities W. F. Maxey, state social wel- fare director, said the way the genere! assistance caseload has been soaring his 52 million dollar 1958-59 appropriation may run as much as 12 to 15 million dollars short of needs. Welfare cases jumped §,009 in October, eescen tin Wellaat Sot 000. In preparing his iene, sane gure on atte ‘| general assistance cases, of “The lowest we have had this é ‘ In Today's Press Commies ......., Sieueisiven County News .......... os BB Editorials .............. vous, 8 Obituaries ............. vieuy B Sports... csscescveve 118, 22 = Theaters To » TV & Radio Programs .., 77 | ee eee esta Pages teense, 1-18 r COULD PAY ALL Maxey’s big fear was that if re- lief cases continue to climb in De- troit—they went up 2,900 in Octo- ber—the state may have to pay the-entire shot starting in Febru- i The state now is picking up the _ bill for welfare payments in * & 7 Because the pial and calendar State Welfare Funds May Be Gone by Spring years coincide in outstate counties, the state-local proportion reverts to normal Jan. 1.— but Detroit would have to be carried at 100 per cent through June 30. As to the school aid delin- However, the legislature ex- pressed its intent to do so last spring when the formula bill was passed. UP ON OTHER OBLIGATIONS Aside from failing to keep up payments for education, State Con- troller James W. Miller said, the state has been keeping current on feared by Maxey, the 1969 legis-/| ~~~ Telegraph Crash Claims 4th Life Owosso Woman, 42, Dies Today Following Saturday's Injuries A three-car srasteap which a curred on Telegraph road Saturday claimed its fourth life this morn- One of the seven victims, Mrs. Lorraine Frazer, 42, of 728 W. evany St., Owosso, : at 10:20 a.m. Oakland | ‘after remaining Highway] o the critical Toll - list at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in °58 since Saturday. She had suf- 82 fered head and rib injuries, Her hus- band, Edward, 49, and Mrs. Rose Gewirtz, 62, of Chesaning, still remained in crit- ical condition, said the hospital, The collision had — previously claimed the lives of a Redford cou- ple and an elderly Owosso woman, The accident took place at Kemper St.. and Telegraph, in Bloomfield Orchard Lake Rd. Only one of the injured escaped. without serious injuries. She was Mrs. Mollie. Kent, 72, of Owosso, who was treated and released from the . The driver of the third car, a Pontiac woman, was uninjured, This marked the first traffic mishap in Oakland County this year in which more than three persons died. Two other accidents, one in May and the other July, each took three lives. working agreement with city em- ployes. Willman believed negotia. tions would be concluded next| during Township, less than a mile south of| The Pontiac Area United ‘|Pund drive is over the top, _|with 116.5 per cent of its $501,000 goal raised. ae Campaign chairman Philip J. Monaghan told workers attending a vic- tory luncheon at noon to- day at the Elks Temple that $584,568 has been pledged or received, “T’'m extremely proud of the fine job registered by the 4,500 volun- ' | teer workers for the 56 community service agencies—this represents the best job they have ever done,” onaghan, _| said M Kettering in Coma | After Second Stoke MORE HEATERS NEEDED! — the little Want Ad : Mona lature will have to vote a big sup-] To Place Your Want. been} plemental appropriation at a time} © DIAL FE 2-818] | hard pinched and ancer"beavyy Wight biter pressure. / = Wi , ar oe Plane Circles { Hour in Fog Begins Four-Day | Visit With Pledge That West Will Stay in Berlin LONDON (AP)~—U.S. Vice Pres: | ident landed in England today ‘alt-) er alvanxious hour during which his special plane circled the fog bound London area. k *« * The fog, one of Britain's worst) in some time, had closed in. the! London Airport during the. night. | At one time Nixon's pilot radioed he would divert to Frankfurt, Germany, but the slow lifting of the mist in some parts of the Lon- don. area made this unnecessary. Nixon began his four-day visit to Britain today with a pledge that the West will stay in Berlin Nixon warned against a policy of “rewarding aggression’ through appeasement either in Berlin or the Formosa Strait. — His speech was prepared for delivery at a luhcheon of the Pilgrims’ Society, an influential British-American friendship or- ganization. Nixon tame to Britain to rep- resent President Eisenhower at the dedication Wednesday of the American Memorial Chapel in St. Paul's Cathedral. Awaiting him was a crowded four-day schedule. As Nixon walked through the Gatwick terminal building, he called out to a crowd of airport workers gathered to see him: “I CHOPPER RESCUES CHOPPER — Guard helicopter, used for rescue work, is shown being rescued by a Marine helicopter near Engle- . hart, N. C. after it developed engine trouble on a training flight. The. tail ‘section of the craft A Coast —— it* had — HR2S Sikorsky ‘copter. had a fine trip—a beautiful air-|. Effort Small Nations Lead for London's” overcrowded air terminal. airs, Wituen ‘gnid the ing and the diversion of the plane were “‘sort of fun.” She said she and the vice president lived in Los Angeles and were “very familiar with fog, par- ticularly in the morning." Nixon commented: “It makes us feel at home." ; In an arrival statement, Nixon said Eisenhower had asked him to “extend his warmest greetings and best wishes to the people of Britain, for whom he has. such a deep personal affection.” * * & UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — An army of small nations pressed a last-ditch effort today. to head off a Soviet boycott of a new U.N. committee . to study peaceful use of outer space. to get the United States and the Soviet Union together before the | Assembly ‘takes final actionau- 'thorizing establishment of the new “The friendship and alliance ‘committee. But their chances of. he continued, which we enjoy,” UN's was “a nd eared awry | tee Saaton siting 8 es .|for a resolution sponsored by the + United States and. 19 other na- tions. n Political Commit- * * * The resolution would create an 18-nation committee to do the groundwork for) a permanent U.N. body to coordinate use of outer space for peaceful purposes. The resolution nominates the So- viet Union, Poland and Czecho- slovakia to the space committee, but the Soviets still disa of the lineup and anno they would boycott the group: The nine votes against the resolution came from the, Soviet bloc: Most of the abstainers were Asian or African nations. Er Pontiac Resident fo Be Buried in West Service and’ burial Yor Mrs. Jo- seph (Florence) Feneley, sister of Goodloe and Miss Olive Rogers,|. will be held tomorrow morning in Phoenix, Ariz. | wk ike She died Sunday night in a) ne : . | The Political Committee reject- — hospital — a long ed a last-thinute pro 1 by In dia, Burma and the United Arab Republic. It would have brought the United States and the Soviet =. (| Union together: again in private “jtalks in an effort to reach an ———— {new committee, Chief U.S. Delegate Henry Cab- (Cold Winds Hurling 'Way Into Michigan (Continued From Page One) 1 and didn’t quit Miss Rogers of Pontiac; and her brother, Goodloe of Pontiac. The Weather Felt ees Report | got a record 282.2 inch snowfall. tain From Kansas City, a severe snowing Nev. at cual, eae: in tate afterneen today. weather bulletin was issued by the rein aX wwelne on | Weather bureau today for Michi- Hie ~ to ae, Wind seuthessterty BAN, the Dakotas, Kansas, Nebras. f malles by even “te ‘ka, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, then te mile: then nittng” ———— =e “Oklahoma and the Great Lakes . Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding % a.m At 8 am: be velocity 20-25 m p.h! rection—Sout Sun sets Tuesday at 5:03 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 7:36 a m. Moon sets Wednesday at pa am. Moon rises Tuesday at 4.55 p.m larea. | zk * & Coldest weather of the season jand heavy snowfalls were report- jed as the blast of icy air, sweep- ling down ffom the Yukon district, eee \fanned across the northwest Downtown Temperatures Pl i SOW ce. 3) «lleam g/t tains. : .. Serato <0 EE lege . Temperatures dropped to zero ay Meo 38 2pm <}| during the night in northern Mon- i tee tana and cold wave warnings were in effect in North Dakota and ;Wyoming. The same warnings \ were issued for today and tonight +! southward through the plains as far as northwest Kansas. Montana got the worst of the storm Monday, Winds up to 70 “|}m.p.h, and snow up to 12 inches were reported as the storm bat- tered most of the state. Schools Menday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) temperature Peet aeeerenine 44 tempe: Aiea oe as boeneeee reture Snow. bewe enw mjd-Atlantic states. Temperatures dropped to freezing and below, and The comproniise seekers hoped! With, 48 abstentions, ‘agreement on composition of the! for 52 days. In 1950-51 Heughton | were closed in most communities. | Cold weather moved’ into the! Northeast and spread into the) ¥88°s [period in which the unioe Bed to 39; |in. demands which are far in ex- hewspaper business. ot Lodge: said such ‘talks at this time would be pointless and might only aggravate tension. Despite the bleak prospect, Ire- land, Mexico and several Asian nations appealed to East and West to make one more try at getting together, * * * The Soviet Union had insisted Mhat the study group include three Soviet ‘satellites as well as the \Soviet Union. Soviet Deputy For- -leigii Minister Valerian Zorin said no progress | be made with- jout the Saeviet taking part. Zorin withdrew a Soviet resolution calling for an ii-nation commit- tee, including four Western mem- ibers, four Soviet bloc nations and three neutrals. Printers Strike 9 Newspapers Booth Dailies in State Halt Publication Today as Pickets Posted GRAND RAPIDS @® — A strike of the International Typographical Union today prevented publication of Booth Newspapers, Inc. in eight Michigan cities. ~*~ *« * dailies was halted. Their com- bined circulation exceeds half a million. None is in Detroit. The Grand Rapids Herald, only morning newspaper in the group, was struck last night and pickets the afternoon Grand Rapids Press. Other Booth papers closed by the strike were: The Bay City Times, Ann Arbor News, Jackson Citizens Patriot, Flint Journal, ‘Kalamazoo Gazette, Muskegon |Chronicle and Saginaw News. The Booth strikes brought to 12 the number of Michigan papers where ITU workers cur- rently are on strike. The Ypsi- lanti Daily Press, Iron Mountain News and Escanaba Press are the other papers involved. Carl Linder, international repre- sentative of the ITU from Des Moines, said the newspapers had offered no in four to five months of negotia- tions. kt * * The Press and the Herald said in a statement last night that ‘‘for' the first time since these ‘news- papers were established we are, forced to cease publication because of a strike.” “Our relations with the Interna- tional Typographical Union ex- tending over half a century in Grand Rapids heretofore had been friendly and cooperative. We deep- ly regret the breech which now in- terrupts the service of news and advertising . ... : * * * “We wi which are in excess of the Tn all, publication of nine_Beeth: “acceptable contract” | have offered the union’ U.N. Compromise Sought ant Blow Up for. Outer Space Proposal One Man Killed Another Man, Woman Critically Injured, Six Others Burnt, Cut RANDOLPH, Mass. (AP) — Demolition experts today cautious- ly sifted through a virtual mine field left by a searing blast that reduced two adjacent fireworks companies to rubble. One man was killed Monday, another man and a woman were critically injured, and. six others, four . firemen, The dead man, a 40-y ploye of the Rockland. Fire Co., was John Vizziello, 64, ton. Bos- x * * In critical condition was Lewis Messere, 32, Randolph, one of the family of nine brothers who owned the firm, and Mrs. Emily (Magnussen) Morrell, 22, Ran- ‘jdolph, who had gone to the plant looking for work. Both were found amid the ruins severely burned and cut, most of their clothing bléwn from their bodies. Countless unexploded percussion caps’ and aerial bombs were strewn for half a mile around the shattered plants. Three thunderous explosions swept the 32-acre.enclosure hous- ing the Rockland and Bay State fireworks companies. Damage was estimated by Plant General Manager John Messere at $100,006. Justice Finley Seeks Circuit Judge Post Berkley Justice of the Peace Ralph F. Finley has announced that he will be a candidate for Oakland County circuit judge in next year’s spring election. Finley, 53, of 3347 Coolidge Rd., has served as justice for Berkley since 1953. Before that he was city attorney and a city representative on the Board of Supervisors. The judicial, candidate in the 1959 non-partisan balloting has beén president of the Oakland County Judicial Assn., Berkley Chamber of Commerce, Berkley Exchange Club in 1940, alumni chapter of the Delta Theta Phi law fraternity, and former director of the Boy Scout Executive Council, Other judicial posts Finley has | held include his appointment in (1928 as deputy clerk in* the old ‘Detroit Justice Court, and later in the Detroit Common Pleas Court. Finley has lived in Berkley since| 1938. 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Assorted pastels, sizes §-M-L. 5 = bi Be (irre eo oe & ee eee ee 0 8 oe 1398 |e Paeias Pe 4 £228 : Commissioner Points to 4 Sed taken the position these categories were simply designed to serve as Phone Company Swamped With Suggestions guideposts for the broadcast in- dustry. * * * But Craven said the: applicasf filling out the forms “knows full well that hig views are destined to be evaluated in the light of pre- conceived opinions of the fregulat- Jng agency.” In general, he said, the commis- sion “should leave the task of pro- graming in the public interest exclusively to the licensee where it belongs as a matter of right and duty,” Death Knocks Twice, Sisters Taken Together WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)—Art Hall, of nearby Amberstburg, Ont., called his mother Sunday but got no answer, He wanted to tell her that her only living sister, Mrs. Isabel Meder, 74, who lived with him, was dead. , a After failing to get an answer apo cieganraliondting _ Hall decided to go to the home of -_ a his mother; Mrs. Anna Hall, 90. ~|When- he arrived,—he—found—his mother dead. only Against FCC Censorship . Subtle Controls Over Radio, Television He said he is strenuously op- posed to this. expressed his views in di eT: it He : ! é i fi Hi a aE he : ¥ 3 s|And That Ain't Hay NEWPORT NEWS, Va. —The Patrick Henry airpor't here is mak- ing hay and reaping dividends therefrom. Officials estimate that 150 tons of hay will be reaped this year. It helps finance the airport. s z $245 2 inevitably sug- FCC. wanted the sta- al in its daily pro-| z 1 g i : : : jon has always Lof the factors in the increased pro- duction, he oe am * : * But he noted that the so-called | volunteer workers employed in og agricultural projects are paid, Qtani,.a professor of agriculture and technology at Tokyo Univer- sity, said the rapid agricultural developrhent was greatly aided by irrigation and water control proj- TOKYO (AP)—Red China ‘claims it is winning a fight against two old natural enemies—flood radio to extol the virtues of the Communist regime, cle ey * * In a recent broadcast, Peiping a giant shelter belt of trees Add $2 to: price if you have no frade-in. Sy d - SEA - fmoyth, N.S., and Dallas, Tex. Bears Attacking Poles to Get Sinn ey pees g , LACONIA, NH. (AP)—The Newjafter,”, be wrote. His suggestion: ;permission,” he advised, “to Jas- England Telephone Co.'s area|Place salt at intervals to satisfy'so or otherwise capture the bears wire chief stared at the stack of/the bruins. and then sell or give them away letters on‘ his desk and murmured,| ‘Tyrn loss fhto profit, saidjto zoos, circuses animal “We've got a bear by the tail.” |g man io Wilkes-Barre, Pa. “Get'farms.” ; ” esse Ernest Goland has a problem cooeceee that’s stirring nationwide interest —and suggestions. Two weeks ago the telephone) ‘company disclosed that — black bears are wrecking 50 of its poles at Warren in a misguided search for ow: x * The bears, apparently mistak- ing the noise of humming wires for that of beehives, stand on their hind legs and swat the poles. Some of the poles have been gouged out to a depth of three inches. Details of the telephone com- pany’s troubles were spread across the nation and Canada in an Associated Press story. from points as far apart as Dart- Most of the letter writers sug- noted that linemen must sink their climbing spurs into the poles oc- jackets and put zippers on the jackets so linemen could easily remove them,” * * * A man from Pemberton, N.J., * dousing | LF PONTIAC | ANSWERING SERVICE | r N WILL... if. you can't! FE 4-2541. 15 W. Lawrence, Pontiac cm ew “I « You'll be glad to know the strike has been settled and Capital is on its way again! All flights will soon be resumed on schedule. We’re sorry if you've been temporarily inconvenienced during the past few days. We’re ready and happy to serve you again. Please call us now. . ~ AIRLINES Lap OPERATING MORE JET-POWERED AIRCRAFT THAN ANY OTHER AIRLINE IN THE WORLD Ce i 4 oe ~ - h == _ This exquisite decanter combines the classje ©” beauty of early American design with the —_—> Elegance of Schenley. Reserve. It holds the ~ same full fifth you're used to buying in the familiar year-round bottle. And it , _ Comes handsomely gift-wrapped, with card ~ attached at'no extra cost. $ 20 tp RID lA Rate 2 Oo f * e * rH y BO eee af sei RMANEASAN re Vi ‘ow ¥ ; F a 2h AAR The sare. gift wrapping that dec- orates the Heirloom Decanter is-also Svailable for regular pints. pec ‘Schonley Dist 0o:, N.¥.C. «Blanded built coordina committee for three separate smaller parties, It * * Soustelle and his .cohorts are closely allied with the European settlers in Algeria, who are clam- oring for all-out integration with, France. De Gaulle has refused so far to endorse this idea and is reported to fayor a solution link- ing the two areas on a federal basis. * * ® One report was published that if De Gaulle is elected president — as is generally expected — he would prefer to avoid naming Soustelle premier. This report said the general might turn in- stead to Michel Debre, now jus- tice minister, who had a big part in framing °the new constitution. MANNED SPACE FLIGHT DRAWING NEAR. such as these multi-ton-space stations — closer. to reality, Five-man satellite, above, would be 7 feet in diameter, 35 feet long and weigh 65,000 pounds aca! atvee ae pounds of: anti- " weighing.250,000 ‘radiation shielding). a Fd AC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1958 pounda, would carry 50 men and require a rocket launcher with 15 million pounds North American of ‘thrust, Orbiting at 22,300 miles altitude, they could be used for astronomy, solar.studies, relay stations, .ete. Data from Rocketdyne Division of Aviation. * . * a ROPER Ue MMOL OO LeLe 0. Helene Rubinstein. will be at Waite’s Tomorrow 10. A. M.-5 P. M.. and Fridey 11 A. M.~8 P.M, v¥ Miss Dowler will help you with any - complexion: problems dv Miss Dowler will have miniature gifts @ for those who wish a consultation £. Leaders i in Science sectors Said Needed by U.S. SOCORRO, N.M, (AP)—A lead- ing American physicist says this country's main. need is wise lead- ership in science “not just numbers of technical. people.’’ * * * “Most of our high class techni- cal people in industry today are working on things destructive,” *jsaid Dr, Merle A. Tuve, “This is a mistake in public. policy, We need more foreign aid in produc- tive directions and less in weap- ons.” * * x Dr, Tuve, director of the depart- ment of terrestial magnetism at Carnegie Institute, spoke at an in- ‘\formal gathering of scientists at New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology Monday. Tuve called United States moon shoots ‘“‘a multi-million dollar sky- rocket hysteria and an acute na- tional: disease.” California leads all the states in the number of its registered Debre is*also a veteran Gaullist. trucks. 160 W. 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MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | French Chef to Prepare Turkey Queen, Nixons to Spend Thanksgiving Together LONDON (UPI) — Queen Eliza- beth will eat her first American- style Thanksgiving dinner Thurs- day with Vice President and Mrs. Richard Nixon—but you wouldn't know it from the menu, The main course is billed as “Dinde Norfolk Roti a L’Ameri- cain”~—which roughly translated from the French means English turkey from the county of Nor- folk, roasted American style. And cooked by-a French chef, at that. A French chef who has never done a Thanksgiving dinner before, “Ah, but everything will be per- fect,” said Chef Auguste Corne- fert, 58-year-old master of Ambas- sador John Hay Whitney's lavish kitchens. “It’s not the first time I have cooked for the queen. “I cooked for 16 years for Lady Nancy Astor, and Princess Eliza- beth and her sister Margaret often came to the house. Worthless Check Sends . Pontiac Man to Prison Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday handed rate of about 600 gallons an hour. | -|down a sentence of from 1% to 2 years in the State Prison of South- ern Michigan at Jackson against William J. Kleine, a 36-year-old Pontiac. man who pleaded guilty to passing a worthless $35 check in a Birmingham store. Kleine, of 145 Chandler Ave., had issued worthless checks totaling $830 also, the Oakland County Pro- bation Dept. reported. Some of the modern four- engined airplanes can take on more than 5,000 gallons of gasoline t a, fueling and burn it up at the “I first remember them 20 years ago when they came to tea.” * * * That old-home-style ‘‘Dinde Nor- folk Roti a L’Americain” will be one of the high spots of the Nixons’ four-day visit to London today. They will be host and host- ess to the Queen at the American embassy residence, heiress Bar- bara Hutton’s former town house. But I can reveal on good author- ity that there may be a moment of slight embarrassment shortly after the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and 60 other very high-ranking personages sit down at the festive spread in Winfield House. For the first course is oyster soup—and neither the Queen nor her husband fancies oysters. Royal Thanksgiving dinners be- ing a highly unprecedented occa- sion, housewives may be interested in the program—and the prepara- tion. The turkeys come from the east Anglican county of Norfolk, which Britons claim to be the home of eed Cost of Living Index Shows Little Change WASHINGTON — A Labor Department réport today was ex- pected to show that living costs held just about steaty last month. Advance prédictions were that the report, reflecting the consum- | |F er. price level for October, would || show jittle change from August | and September. v¥ Remember the dates—Tomorrow, Nov. 26 and Friday, Nov. 28 SAGINAW at HUR gold and white sugar baskets' we “i have especially designed, and ice cream served in a hollowed out sugar swan,” and, of course, The official index for August and September was 123.7 per cent of the 1947-49 average used as a base. At that level living costs were only a shade off the 123.9 peak set in July. * * * October prices for new cars and various goods and services were reported somewhat higher, but food was reported down a bit séasonally. mince and pumpkin pies. He said white wine would be served with the soup, and cham- pagne throughout the meal, with brandies and liquors afterwards. * * * The chef was busy supervising his kitchen staff in the polishing of silver for the forthcoming ban- quet but he took time out to talk turkey and the art of cooking, in which he has been employed for the past 41 years. “I’ve never prepared an Amer- 1) KINDY GLASSES ~ Best in Sight For 50 Years. CREDIT eXINDY 4 One Way to Solve It SAN DIEGO, Calif. w — Of, ican Thanksgiving dinner before,’’|333 teenagers in the city schools he said in his private office at the|summer course on automobile driv- ambassador’s residence, But he’s'ing, only one failed to complete certain everything will turn out/the course with passing grades. He well. imoved away. 9-30-5 9:30-12 30Wed.9 30-8 ¢ 40 daily 3 NO. SAGINAW ST. JOFri the world’s finest and most tender birds, As for the oyster soup, Chef Cornefert wanted to make oysters a la creme until Mrs, Whitney Said no to the cream, With the turkey there will be and the English, sausage, but said the chef. Peas and Pommes Croquettes— “they're sweet potatoes turned into croquets"’—will be the vegetables. “The dessert will be magnifi- cent,” aid bespectacled Cornefert, doffing his chef's cap. “There will be petits fours in \ SUPER IN. STYLE... OLDS mobility for SO introduces the “Linear Look’... SUPER IN ACTIONS. See for yourself... Take the wheel of a Super 88! One look at those sleek lines and you know there’s a great new ride in Oldsmobile for 59! Smooth .. . quiet... and with the wonderful response of a great new Rocket Engine. There's a new look everywhere, highlighted by wide ‘expanses of glass and the new Viste-Panoramic Windshield. 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Rney, t | Viee President Assistant Advertising a Advertising Director Manager ‘ THE PONTIAC a sar al g C PRESS C, soorenrane ceeinte i ccnmmneneasleneiemmmnneliedental ee eye % Military Takes Over in Sudan’s Upheaval With the quiet overthrow of its civil government, the Sudan has now joined Pakistan, Burma and Thailand as a miltiary dictatorship.~ Gen. Isranim Assoup ousted the government of Premier KHALIL, canceled the constitu- tion, dissolved parliament, abol- ished political parties, prohibited public meetings and suspended newspaper publication. The 58- , year-old general justified his coup “on the ground of corruption in the KHALIL government, which was regarded as pro-Western, x* * * The infant Arab republic became independent over two years ago and has resisted all Nasser’s efforts at domination although a member of the United Arab Republic. On Sept. 30 the United States agreed to pro- vide $15 million to aid the Sudan adjust its balance.of payments and another $4.5 million in technical as- sistance. A military aid agreement was signed with Great Britain on Oct: 18—the first shipment of arms to be free of charge. : wk we ke! The overthrow came just as the Sudan seemed about to settle some of its disputes with Egypt over Nile River waters. Egyptian papers had been boasting of the settlement and Gen. Abboud, per- haps fearing that economic diffi- culties were pressuring Khalil into an agreement, felt it his duty to prevent it. The new regime will be judged by what it does to strengthen Sudanese independence i . and create stability. x *« * In any case we cannot expect im- poverished countries with low literacy to become Western style democracies overnight. There is no evidence yet that the coup was engineered by NassER nor that he even was pleased with it. Khrushchev’s Proposal Doesn’t Suit Germans Communist leaders in East Ger- many have shown more sense than Moscow in putting the brakes on talk of Red troop withdrawals. Premier Kurusucuev told visiting Poles that four power should end and Berlin, 110 miles*inside East Germany, should pass to Communist control. He would void the pact unilaterally. East Germany’s Premier Grorewout quickly added the pro-. viso that this would depend on cor- responding Allied withdrawals. x * * Both GroTEWoHL and KHRUSH- CHEV know that we and our Allies would defend West Berlin as we did in the 1948-49 blockade. Since then West Germany has grown economically strong and is well armed. In any showdown the Communists would have to face Germans as well as Allied ‘forces. American, British and French troops have every right to be in Berlin and the West German government wants them there, xk « * KHRUSHCHEV’s motive in this new propaganda thrust, other than to im- press Poland, is to force Western recognition of the East German Com- munist government. While it does call attention to the absurdity of the isolated position of West Berlin, Mos- THE PONTIAC PRESS by Tae Powmaso Parss gg + SOE Dally Except Sunday Jon Howass Ff. Frrecer a, Eart. M. ‘TReavwett, Vice and Cireulation Manager Business ; G. Mansratt Joapan. Joun W. garg Local Advertising Secretary and re Manager Haeny 3. Rees, Georce C twman, ! ng Editor . Classified Manager exclusively to the ews printed tn this cow well knows that if Russian troops were withdrawn from East Germany, its government wouldn’t last over- night. ‘ Necessary That GOP Starts Fight at Once Professor PAUL BaGwELL becomes just that once once. A good man is taking over a good job at East Lansing. Furthermore, he declares without equivocation that. the Republican Party must start now to fight for the 1960 results, Other wise, it’s doomed. That’s for sure. 1958 proved it. xk *« * The Democrats started thejr 1958 battle the day the ballots were counted in 1956. The results were apparent. The GOP rested easily until the stretch run and ‘then tried to sprint into first A place. They never even came close to catching the distant Dems who has everything under control. * * * If we're going to have a two party race in 1960, the secdad party must start when the first one does. Sgconp thoughts are best in many ways, an important one of which is that they’re safer. ~ The Man About Town Once in 50 Years Has the First Snow Held Off to Such a Late Date Snow: What makes us wonder if the poet who called it beauti- ful ever saw any. According to the records kept by two of my most reliable weather watchers, Alex. Vartigan of Pontiac Trail, and his principal com- petitor in. such things, a George Munsinger of Rochester, this is the second time in the last half century that the ground in the Pontiac area was not covered with snow until Nov. 24, The other time was ground 34 years ago, when we got our first snowfall on the same date. Both men testify to the changing seasons, and point to the fact that 50 or more years ago our lakes were generally frozen over before Thanksgiv- ing. And to cap the climax of the mild No- vember weather during its first few weeks, Mrs. Claude Wood of Oxford reports that she heard frogs croaking. Raising over 100 sunflowers for seeds for the birds, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Morehouse of Williams Lake now wonder how they can keep the blue jays from hogging all they put out. : Selling Pontiac cars at Flushing until last year was Floyd A. MacDougall who was among the 33 men to be drowned last week in the foundering of{ the Carl D. Bradley cargo ship in Lake Michigan. He was 27 and leaves a wife and two daughters. My Flint correspondent sends me word that a Pontiac brother-sister piano team Gary and Déanna Relyea, son and daughter of ~ Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Relyea of 135 Washington St., are to appear in a concert there Friday. They are gold certificate winners in the Michigan Fed- eration of Music Clubs and hold scholar- ships in the National Music Camp at In- terlochen. : Superintendent of the Clarkston Schools five years in the early 1920's, . Carl Hood of Ann Arbor, died last week, aged 63. Moving here from Florida a few months ago, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Burchard Arnew of Clarkston saw his first snow Monday morning—and suffered a twisted ankle in a snowball fight with his dad. Verbal Orchids to- Charles Austin of 335 Prospect St.; 90th birthday. Mrs. Selma Isabell of Milford; 97th birthday. ; Alfred Harriman of Drayton Plains; 81st birthday. Mrs, Margaret Travis & of Metamora; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hubble, of Metamora; 50th wedding anniversary. “You'll Have to Speak to the Owner” Regimes Not Likely to Fall When Will West Recognize Reds? By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)—Now you see it, now you don't. The United States gets itself, into a spot that looks like a game of magic with its persistence in re- fusing to recognize the existence of Communist regimes which ex- ist. : * * * The latest example is with the East German Communists. Before that it was with the Chinese Com- munists. The Red Chinese drove Chiang Kai-shek off the China mainland and to Formosa in 1949. The United States, allied with Chiang, has refused for nine years to rec- ognize the Chinese Communists as the rulers of China. There is no reason to think Chiang will ever get back to the mainiand or that the Red Chinese regime will collapse, or change, in the foreseeable future. But the United States refuses— officially—to recognize the Com- munist government in China. Yet the United States has been forced to deal with the Red Chi- nese, first, starting in 1955, for the release of American prisoners they held, There were many meet- ings between American and Red Chinese representatives on this. * x * More lately in Warsaw the United States and Red China, through their diplomatic represen- tatives, have been talking, so far fruitlessly, of some way to bring peace to the Formosa Strait area. * So, while we don’t officially rec- ognize*the Red Chinese, we déal with them. The same thing happened with the East German Communists. There is no doubt they’ve been " puppets for their Soviet Commu- nist masters. The United States has refused to recognize the East German Communist government. But last summer this country had to negotiate with them for the release of nine U.S. Army men who accidentally landed their hel- feopter in East Germany. The men were. released. Now the Russians seem to be forcing this country into further dealings with the East German Reds, and on a far larger scale. * * * The Russians announced they plan to withdraw from East Ber- In, leaving it in the hands of the East German Communists, and insist that the United States, Brit- ain and France withdraw from West Berlin, : * * * The three Western Allies. refuse to get out. But what happens if the Russians withdraw? Berlin is 110 miles inside East Germany. The Allies and West Germans there can be supplied overland from West Germany but only on rails and roads that go through East Germany. If the East Germans decide to blockade all such overland supply traffic, the Allies can hardly hope te send trains through, armored The Country Parson & “If men are uneasy about life after death—you can’t tell it by the way they drive.” ° eh Ee as ee, Pe — * * * West Berlin overland, the Allies a land blockade, But it worked only because the Russians let the would be unpleasant, to say the a Ok. a The United States, Britain and France have been studying an al- THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Dr. William Brady Says: Chewing Food Important to Digestion, From long study of the classical literature, from personal commu- nications on the subject, and from confidential talks sockets, not su- sentially flow or discharge of pus from the tooth sockets, not sup- DK. BRADY perficial or interstitial gingivitis, and not a disease at all; but de- generation of all the tissues con- cerned in mastication — gums, tooth sockets, jaw bones, muscles. Receding gums, - gingivitis (gum inflammation), flow of pugs from tooth sockets, loosening of teeth, weak bite — these ere all inci- dental in the progressive atrophy that inevitably occurs when the jaws are not used. The function of mastication, which is an important part of the digestive process, is super- fluous when we gulp or drink most of our calories in the form of refined carbohydrate, In the FREE pamphlet Yankee Stomach, available on request if you provide stamped, _ self-ad- dressed envelope, I explain why proper chewing (of food, not gum or tobacco) promotes good diges- tion and prevents or relieves un- easiness from fullness, bloating or heaviness after eating, heartburn, waterbrash, hyperacidity, hunger pain, belching etc. Or, if you can’t take time out from resting on your ischial tu- berosities to send for the pamphlet, visit the public library and read what Howell's Textbook of Physi- ology says about the digestive ac- tion of ptyalin (p. 803), Ptyalin is the enzyme or ferment in the sa- liva, which converts starch into maltose and dextrose. This part of digestion goes on while the food is being masti- cated and continues for nearly an hour after the food has been swallowed, provided, of course, the food has been sufficiently masticated, ‘ If the food is gulped, that is, swallowed without chewing, the burden of digesting the starch in _ pudding, is shifted to the pancreatic digestion (amylopsin in the’ pan- Nutrition creatic juice digests starch in the intestine) and this, I believe, is a contributing cause of diabetes. Of course neglect, impairment or loss of the function of masti- ae Bn gM to The Pontine Press, Pontise, atichigans _ (Copyright 1958) = Seattle, Wash. ‘Treat Them Right; They'll Do Same’ the neighbor’s respect- fully, they'll. return the compli- . I think Wary better review We lost our: grand- daughter that way. Hockey players never have any rtaining to trouble putting the game on ice. . * * * It’s little kids’ privilege to change their minds every day as to what they want for Christmas. ‘What Will Happen ‘if We Quit Sooner?’ Tl Add a Light for That Tablet’ not be long. . part ... But it is not a startling thing . . . To you, my sweet, or me + « . As every year we celebrate e 6 * He-and his charming wife at their home earlier this year. Several other phy- sicians and den- HOSPITALITIS — . Medicine, | Now things have changed. The _ very worthy innovation of hospital H has become an epidemic. The ". Surgical cases and women in child- birth. : Until the past two decades, very few Americans ever went to a hos- pital unless it was for obvious sur- Broken legs were put in a cast in the doctor’s office and the pa- tient then hobbled home. - The physician was then the dom- inant factor in modern medicine and the hospital was relatively just the tail-on the dog of American + -& © hile, the hospitalitis craze physician as the tail on the dog. “HORSE SENSE” It is thus high time we injected more “horse sense’’ into the medi- ¢al situation, 3 And one of the quickest ways to do this is to ada a $50. or even $100 deductible clause to hospital insurance policies. ( worth spending $50 out of their own pocket to be diagnosed, Then Americans will go back.to work and concentrate on factory output or washing their dinner dishes, instead of focusing on their gall bladder, colon-or gizzard, + * * Nowadays you intelligent news- paper readers must help inform our voters that they cannot. expect EN unlimited “fringe benefits’ and medical welfare from Uncle Sani or any other glorified Santa Claus. We must pay for what we get. If you are a neurotic worry Medical practice must return to the private doctor's office, with the hospital as a subordinate handmaiden, Always te Dr. George. W, Crane Michigan. a be ee le es ee | ma ieee oie) igi Soom eke ee Se = Aas ote bee at aie Se : Hag RR te RAS (GI, ye PRE ne PS es oe 3 eee Oey st ae ie a er ee bos 28S fe oe ee og EF ; z E bo clics. le gs". } 3 att Rees geet Sfcke Money to hire the two laborers who now help Ziolkowski with his drilling and blasting comes from donations and from fees charged tourists to visit a combined home and studio for a close-up look. A tu. rist holding a lucky’ number close a switch that touches off drawn each afternoon gets to the day’s dynamite blast high on the mountain, some years ago, the Crazy statue will be completely “in the round”—like a bust. At Rusb- more, the faces of, four presi- dents are carved in relief only. As a further tribute to the In- dians, the artist hopes that— eventually, “probably after I'm gone”’—a park containing a mu- seum, hospital and the “University of North America,”’' will be created at the base of the statue. U. of M. Gets $8,600 for Cancer Research LANSING ® — The University of Michigan has been present an $8,600 check to promote c research being done by Prof. Dr. George W. Nace and his asso- ciates. The check was presented yester- day by Gov, Williams on. behalf of the Damon Runyon Memorial Fund, Williams said Nace is conducting promising experiments with frogs on various aspects of virus tumor growth. - The grant boosts Michigan's al- location from. the Runyon Fund to more than $78,000. This is the second grant to the U. of M. pro- ject. Expense Report Filed GRAND RAPIDS (® — Rep. Ger- ald R, Ford Jr., (R-Mich) was among four candidates for office who filed campaign expense re- ports Monday with Kent County Clerk Lewis J. Donovan. Ford, re- elected Congressman from the fifth district in the Nov... 4 election, listed disbursements as $7,194 and receipts as $7,202. Court Upholds Right to Flood Indian Land WASHINGTON {AP)—The U.S. Court of Appeals today upheld the government’s right to flood lands of the Seneca nation of Indians in connection with.a flood control project, * * * The three-judge court ruled unanimously that Congress had authorized the taking of the In- dian lands for a reservoir, * * * A dam will be built at Kinzua, Pa., but the reservoir will extend into New York State and inundate a large portion of the Seneca Apple trees are related to the rose and strawberry. (Advertisement) (Advertisement? ; Conference Board. - @ ’ CHARACTERISTICS THE AMERICAN FAMILY BACKBONE OF THE NATION — Charts show vital statistics of the more than 43 million families living within the boundaries of the United States in 1957. Almost two-thirds of these families lived in urban areas, communities with more than 2,500 popula- tion. The largest percentage consisted of two or three people. Two- fifths of the employed civilian family heads, numbering 35,600,000, were skilled or semiskilled workers. Data from National Industrial bet be fin PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1958. But the 54-year-old radio favor- ite of the 30s laid ’em in the his home away from home, “We have the largest pool of any club in town, but there's no water in it. The members call it a football pool,"’ he said. _He also denied that the Friars was an organization of gin rummy players, “Most of our members are bird watchers, Sometimes they'll spend i whole afternoon looking for pigeons.” x *&* * Eddie Cantor recalled how he discoyered Parky at a Boston luncheon in 1932. The affair was at Parkyakarkus Rite. OF Eisenhower Hit by Minor Stroke Year Ago Today AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)— A year ago today President Eisenhower, looking fine, met the King of Morocco at the Washington air- port. A bit later the same day the |President. suffered a minor stroke. Says Discipline Is Greatest Sign of Parents’ Love DES MOINES, Iowa # — Good discipline is the greatest love par- ents can show a child, a juvenile delinquency expert said here yes- terday. : Judge Philip B. Gilliam, 51, of the Denver Juvenile Court, said “If you love your children you will discipline them. Discipline is a way of life, a code of ethics.”’ Speaking before some 300 mem- bers attending the annual joint session of the Iowa County Attor- neys and Sheriffs Assn., Judge Gilliam said that in 18 years about 20,000 juvenile delinquents have ap- peared before him. “T'm getting discouraged about what has been happening in the last 10 years,” he declared. “What has happened from a mor- al standpoint is not good. There are not enough angry people.” Killed as Car Hits Tree CLINTON ® — Bobby Calloway, 23, of Manchester, was killed to- day when his car went off U.S. 112 three miles west of Clinton and crashed into a tree. ‘Loud Blast Shakes Grosse Pointe Woods DETROIT # — A. loud blast in suburban Grosse Pointe Woods last night sent residents to their telephones and police to the scene. Officers traced the: noise to Ghesquiere Park. There they found a tree splintered near the ground level, a chunk of metal lying among the splinters and a burned match. Police theorized the blast was the work of youths experimenting with a homemade rockét. Trout Eats Fatal Meal- CHEYENNE, Wyo. — After ex- amining the contents of a 26- pound Mackinaw trout found dead on the shore of Middle Piney Lake, Wyoming Game and Fish Depart- ment officials wondered if the fish died of indigestion. It had “eaten’’ a sizable ball of monofilament line, several large lead sinkers, three spinners, one minnow hook, two regular-size hooks, one swivel, and several bones. Ten counties in the US. in |had a head-to-toe physical check- Today Eisenhower is in the sixth day of a Thanksgiving vacation at the Augusta National Golf Club, his favorite holiday retreat. He is ruddy from the warm South- land sun, and he Is in a relaxed, cheerful mood, * * * Two months ago the President up. His doctors pronounced him in excellent health after three ma- jor illnesses in as many years — heart attack in 1955, ileitis and major surgery 1956, and slight stroke when Eisenhower astonished just about everyone by attending Thanksgiving Day church services in: Washington. And less than a month after being stricken he went to Paris for a conference with government heads from NATO nations, * * * The morning before the stroke occurred: he appeared to be in good physical condition. But back at the White House in the early afternoon his personal secretary noticed he was having some difficulty with his speech. Neurologist specialists were summoned and apparently they were pretty sure in a short time as to what had happened. But the only announcement that day was that Eisenhower suffered a chill. It wasn’t until the next after- nooh that the diagnosis was an- various states each produce about 10 million tons of coal per year. nounced after doctors had made further examinations. Sh B > 3 Pent ese he pet ct vested need ae Show Biz Celebrities. |= i. The earl er, ant 188; Ca course, was. Parky, whose main; job at the time was writing ad-| vertising copy for a furniture. d at $2,578,000,000. The return 3 Face Examination for Beating, Robbing DETROIT — Three young men accused of beating and robbing two men who helped them start a stalled car were held on $10,000 bond each today, pending their ex- amination Dec. 3. Lawrence McManus, 20, Edward Morrill Jr., 18, and Robert Fitz- gerald, 18, all of Detroit, stood mute when arraigned yesterday and pleas of innoéent were en- tered for them. They are accused of beating and robbing Robert Wyatt, 30, and Richard Sperling, 33, both of De- troit, the morning of Nov. 17. Wyatt told police he pushed the trio's stalled car-with his car until it started. He said that after the car started the three jumped him and Sperling and robbed them. Advise Road Signals fo Replace Patrol MUSKEGON ® — City Commis- sion has recommended installation | of two types of traffic signals at. six school crossing interséctions to replace a reduced women’s safety patrol force. The Commission's Service Com- mittee last night called for flashing | overhead signals at four intersec- tions and pedestrian-actuated sig- nals at two others. a The move would reduce the city’s! present patrol of 26 women to 20 and would follow the commission's action of last September when the) patrol force budget for 1959 was’ cut by $5,600. Natural Gas Use Gains TORONTO — Sales of natural gas in Canada increased to 109,- 139,494,000 cubic feet in the first} half of 1958 compared with 95,670,-| 546,000 in the like period of 1957.) For the same period, however, sales of manufactured gas de- clined from 8,358,891,000 cubic feet to 4,894,905,000. | | | Drug Store Safe Robbed WHITEHALL (AP) — Burglars cracked a Whitehall drug store safe and fled with more than $2,000, Muskegon County sheriff's men said Tuesday. Officers said the thieves forced entry through a back door Monday night at the store. ww U PENNEY: ALITY! Munivonvugvan tonsesnnvevsvessurcuswree snr nvr’ wre rv eer. Seip ae teonney vv reroOrrve ry Dts focuser er tae FULL-FASHIONED SHEERS! NOWHERE ELSE! PERFECTLY TAILORED. FULL-FASHIONED 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER NYLONS AT PENNEY’S SAVINGS ... *1.17 Sizes 842 to 11 You've seen hosiery offered before at special low prices, but when have you seen an offer like this, combining quality and a rock-bottom _price? Penney’s full-fashioned sheers are quality tailored to fit perfectly! They’re 60- gauge 15-denier construction for dress-up sheerness plus a good measure of wear. Con- fetti, (light beige) gala (beige). Dark seams. ret Six Convenient Offices ee ONTI fora BIGGER Christmas.. _* AC STATE BA start yur CHRISTMAS CLUB savings now! , For a truly bigger Christmas, one without unpaid bills . . . plan ahead like countless others, with a Christmas Club! A few dollars, or even less each week, will add up to a more fun- filled Christmas for your whole family. And, it’s easy to get your Christmas Club started. Choose Your 1959 Christmas Club a an RECEIVE IN “ten NOVEMBER, 1959 ht $ 235... ss «© 6 « » $ ba -50 ° * « . ° * « ° . 25.00 1.00 ° . ° . ° . « . « 50.00 2.00 . . * . * . . * « 100,00 7 5.00 . . * . . ° ° . « 250.00 : WOO. . «2. 1 ow 2 « s RO YOU MAY DEPOSIT WEEKLY OR IN ADVANCE Just drop by one of our convenient offices and make your first deposit ... the rest you can © do by mail! You'll receive a Christmas Club check next November that will help give the whole family a Christmas they'll long remember! « x i i j H SY co . ne aes - ' r t ick * f : “ _ ‘ . a ; * a - ‘These Assorted Facts All cai ‘= NEW YORK {AP)—Things a; Accorling to Grace Downe, bend) when all you needed to Sind work, fifth might never know if he/of a beauty and modeling school, was character and a strong back? columnist didn’t open his mail: a circle of mascara in ancient Bnet eS United] times was believed to ward off, Ov, Om svea, ping crane States from the age of 1 to 35. -/the “evil eye.” worried about the prairie dog. The buman brain ts a wonderful +: 3 4 They fear it is ticketed for ex- The International Business Ma-| tinction. moment you are born, and never/ chines Corp. is looking for em-| Colds stops until you stand up to make|ployes experienced in “analog and|dollars a year, a speech. | x * * If your boy can't make up his) dar tracking and electrical trans- ! mind what he wants to do in life, | ducers, '* Does anybody remember’ ucational level, but of every 1, why not send him to Cornell Uni-) versity? They've got a course there in shoeing horses. Here’s' Another practical note: At a recent insurance comipany convention held in the Hollywood Beach Hotel in Florida, ‘this was) How lon Will You ive a seminar topic: ‘What the man) in the street should know about | yacht insurance.” * * * Social Security Problems By RAY HENRY Do you really love people? Then | AP Press Writer | ae —— paeetin epee By 1980, the United States will have 24% million people than 225 million people by 1975. | at least 65 out of a total population of 260 million—if present: If your wife uses mascara, she| life expectancy and population growth continues. is following an old superstition. | At least, those are estimates just made by the United | States Bureau of Census. The estimate for older people means that by 1980 the country will se an increase of 914 million people 65 or over. There are now 15 million. And, it means that the total pepulation will be about 9.5 per cent older people,- compared with 8.6 per cent now. But, in making its estimates, the Guana Bureau care- fully points’out that it could be off considerably; that the estimates are merely projections of what is now known about life expectancy and birth rates. In. fact, there’s a good chance that the number of older people cd 1980 will be considerably higher than the estimates x * * The reason: Many scientists believe the riddles of cancer and heart disease—today'’s major killers—will soon be solved. If they are, more people can expect to reach 65 and beyond. Of course, how long people can expect to live if cancer and heart disease are controlled no one knows. The most widely accepted theory about length of life is that we inherit—like the color of our éyes, hair and skin— most of the conditions which decide how low we'll live. Thus, we actually have within us at birth the conditions which determine the age at which we'll die. Whether we actually reach the inherited limit of our life, naturally, depends on environmental factors—like being run down by a truck, or being struck down by cancer. - Most experts on the subject set the inherited length of Today th oh eo tg ps human life at between 100 and 110. ese ¢ fa 7 a serious s. Low * £ & Minds, too, need cultivating Nourish the mind, and the harvest can be bountiful be- yond al] measure. Our a bod to now, has been richly the quality of nought nourished in our colleges and universi- ties, The kind of learning de- veloped there has made oo. sible our American way of life In backing up the theory that we inherit the- conditions to other arenas are which determine our life span, scientists point to animal ex- Rede Many aero And periments which show that the length of an animal’s life gh 19 aa are can be varied through breeding. Our — of poy One classic experiment showed that by varying the learning are doi But age of the animal parents researchers could also vary pees eed hel oe lp the col n elp col- 1 of your ae now, and help wey elite. the American the length of life of offspring. The older the parents at the time of conception of offspring, the experiments _ showed, the shorter the life of the offspring. Another proof often pointed to by scientists is the fact that despite the advances in medicine and public health, the life expectancy of people who’ve reached 65 hasn’t changed much over the years. | Among the important environmental conditions which | affect how long we live are climate, diet and, probably mar- riage. (ok coe da the college crisis means to you, write for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDU- CATION, Box 34, Times Squere Ste- tion, New York 36, New York. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertiain, 4 —— the Newspaper 4 A | Why marriage? Nobody knows for sure. One possible ex- planation is that marriage environment is more favorable than living aolne. Thus, married people usually live longer THE PONTIAC PRESS than bachelors or spinsters. Circus Elephant Crushes Worker With Headstand PORT ARTHUR, Tex, (AP)—A grumpy circus elephant did a Carey said the attack appeared James Cole, circus managcr, said none of Dorothy’s previous victims had suffered. serious in- juries. “She is very valuable. She is the best performing elephant we've got,” he said. Cole said Dorothy was 12, relatively young for an elephant. No immediate decision was made on what to do with her. Says Earlier Disease WASHINGTON (AP)—A govern- Helps Children Later |tov. ste was sentenced by Oak. L. Doty. Navy Cuts Program for Jet Seaplanes WASHINGTON (AP) — The because of the cutback. Milford Man Receives land Cotnty Circuit Judge Frank isis bY eigen etree, wll BM). oats. ERE Pleasant Moments %. 1 to 15 Year Sentence This year give holiday cheer= gee oo Milford . David L. K ; * i WRAPPING = 2. vanitter ten euent os othe thoughtful gift $935 | rahe ens | J] veauenaty wrepoad ° an y to give- gore from 1 to sas im econ) yim perfect taste! = cats ma ait ron co man in June. om $268 Kenney, of 5649 Tuscola Ave., . pleaded guilty to unarmed robbery wee Qt. NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK, BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ment scientist suggested today that early experience with mild) forms of certain viruses—such as poliomay help children in later encounters with more virulent forms of the same microbes. Dr. Leo Rosen of the National the annual Scientific Assembly of the District of Columbia Medical Society, ; “It is possible,” he said, ‘that infection at an early age with some of the viruses May prove beneficial by preventing or modi- fying the clinical manifestations of subsequent infections with the more virulent microbes of similar groups. ; Rosen made the statement in describing one phase of a long- term study of little-understood virus infections of children. (S59 EDSEL Phe ue Now priced with _ the most popular three! This is the car built with a shrewd buyer in mind. A‘car that’s made right. Styled right. And priced : right. For the challenging new 1959 Edsel is actually priced with the most popular three—Ford, Plymouth and Chevrolet! And Edsel’s new, low price is just the start. Everything about this all-new car makes sense. Tts crisp, clean lines give you the kind of distinction your Edsel dealer now. 1959 Edsel makes history by making sense that usually costs much more. Its sound engineering gives you spacious six-passenger room without useless length. Its four new mileage-minded engines include a thrifty six and spirited new V-8 that uses regular gas! See the car that makes history by making sense. At EDSEL DIVISION * FORD MOTOR COMPANY HIGHLAND "Wilson Motors, Inc. 105 E. Highland Rd. FERNDALE. Race Motor Sales, Inc. 22525 Woodward Ave. ‘ ROCHESTER ver ercury 430 Nain Street eats ON a | ee saieoan SN ae END TRASH and GARBAGE PROBLEMS FOREVER WITH THE NEW GAS CALCINATOR The new CALCINATOR Gas Incinerator gets rid of all garbage and pornos |€ - trash — papers, bones, old rags, cartons — quickly, easily and . automatically. With a modern CALCINATOR you say goodbye to messy, shelly garbage cans 4nd trash burners . . . to daily trips to the back yard in all _ weather... to health problems due to flies and vermin. ==> — Installed in your utility room or basement, the CALCINATOR is clean, compact and convenient. You simply drop in refuse, turn the dial and that’s that! The CALCINATOR burns everything to a fine ash without smoke or odor. Makes your housekeeping easier, makes your home neater. So economical, too, because the CALCINATOR operates on low-cost Gas. Start. now to enjoy this modern, convenient way to get rid of refuse problems. You'll find the new Calcinator priced to fit your budget with easy terms arranged. Find out all: the important facts today! Gas From $9995 - ‘HOME INCINERATOR WRAP. A © DROP IT @ SET. IT e FORGET IT : \ : MG-4400-48 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ALCINATOR Pontiac Motor Employes . do more thi Southern Michigan at Jackson for U, S. Air Force weather spot- because of pt ee ' breaking and entering during the ters said the big storm was 480 sevings <'. . you can daytime. miles south-southeast of - Okinawa too, . , ste The sentence was got down|at 9 a.m. and moving northeast ii i against James Harry of 26 N. Pad-| at 14 miles ah hour, Its course FEDERAL CREDIT UNION © dock St. had been aimed at Japan earlier. ir ON ¥—The U.S. Navy's famed * shin diet? Flying Grumman supersonic Tigers, the “Angels” show the earth- eas they streak past in a precision forma- bound spectators below military play in its most spectacular form. alla he Snead! memmiaenbecthchecr sea ae junket with bride (of tomorrow) Patricia McClintock, proving again _ Sees Cold War Rankrupting U.S. ey have Sees 260 Bird Species _ Soe Ny, ES: Cement UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI)| proved at the time of the a Cyrus Eaton Su ests Ike Tour Russie — Merril Wood, an ornithologist opening’ that ‘they preley Gel Y gg ee cecal nee ns: Sat Way ponte Sat 4 Station at Pennsylvania State Uni-/|had i= - DETROIT wm — Cyrus Eaton, “Twelve years of this cold warj The meet Snipertinh be bail. nebifeietin, hin Peranded 909 ditser let oar ae hhic 4 Cleveland’ industrialist, suggested|have already cost astronomicalja warmer understanding between|ent species of birds within 15 Some like it hot only by the | 2 Monday that President Eisenhower|amounts,” he said. “Continuation|capital and labor, miles of the Penn State campus. |home fires. ow Eaton, chairman of the board of : hazard to|the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail : humanity than either the cold war| spoke ‘before the Economic Chul / — or the hot war. of Detroit. ; Contending there is no defense | He recounted his experiences Eaton Birds Eye Juice Oe \ 2 Sete ee ee ene oe Aen mms |. Jubilee eager to channel the huge expendi- : i] WAVE sevent WERET tures into: peaceful enterprises. Military’ Aid |": woe oho Committee pee RR. "CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Pic ked by Ike\ ti. .s cenamess i) SPONSORS CITRUS COUNTY LAND BUREAU'S 12 5 : ‘ et ta INVERNESS HIGHLANDS offi- EVERYTHING is already here! Sublime retire- ment living. Delightful private Lake Nina on PER { LOT property for bathing, boating and fishing; Shopping galore at Inverness with new shop- ‘ ping center, super market and ail other | Porchere te insure privacy, YOu SAVE 5% on Birds Eye Orange Juice or any of these other delicious Not less thon 4 lots te each \ “With 50 bi lion adlee’ a year for edn needed stores. Two Movie houses (one drive J not "ere — = oe and the fate of humanity at stake, in} men's and women's clubs, bank, library, surely the head of our government, places of worship and’all professional sere \ ices, New $250,000 hospital, new Jr. Cham- $ 50 % ber of Commerce at Inverness Highlands, Grade and High Schools. 30 buses daily. E if DOWN Ideal climate with loads of sunshine and rich PER LOT soil for vegetables, citrus.fruits. and exqui- site blooms. Homestead law allows $5,000 tax exemptions No State Personal income $ 50 Tax, No Inheritance Tax. We'll assist you in. | building low cost home. 17 mile tong lake MONTHLY Tsala Apopka 1 mile away, Write for free PER LOT _ brochure! Eaton said the United States ” needs a new secretary of state. Dulles, he said, “goes. gaily on iii Bw Nit ai a al terests.” quarter; fe blithely ceerts-the @l: es bg CITRUS COUNTY LAND BUREAU, INC." pep, ¢ frozen juice concentrates. Appointment of the study com-|timate world catastrophe of the}. Poles of eclual homes en property. i INVERNESS, FLORIDA : id Juic oe mites newt in vd org of @M/bomb, without consultation with ~ — GENTLEMEN:- ment spending . : Siete ail ita see een fh Wat-ne eelwetten spent wholeter, pleiee sand brochure, | a ~~ | Affairs Committee.” ; B Nome | a Of ‘motor vehicles involved in| Eaton added that. rapid and radi- | “ Va ] fatal. accidents, about 78 per cent|cal changes are ed in this Street — were going ‘straight ahead during| country’s domestic ind rela-| Ci Zote State. } clear weather and on dry high-|tionships if the capitalistic aystem|’ PAR sun aurins cm she es on on a On aco on ans ow ways,. * of economy is to flourish. Eliane ‘i JUST CLIP and take it to your grocer’s, —— he ee nt eee lia ee —- a co ees eee seine bibieititisiti til iid Pye VAL UABLE Thi Chi gi iRigisditisy THIS COUPON WORTH (Sk on your next purchase of one can of any of these Birds Eye Juices: ORANGE JUICE > GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - MINEADE ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ee Payee ere, problem is as much of a house-| storage , How Shall We Store Our Goods?” u ousewife, Factory AP Business News Analyst wife. That's why some companies| when you want mi, | do ore i 80 or). don’t} sibs Dies ts oe ae of storage space. engineer. een wee S NO Hin jt tne material pte Gray Aids in All Strategic Plans “Heads Security Council to Explore Problems of National Defense WASHINGTON (UPI) —-Tf real- life Washington were like a spy’ movie, Gordon Gray would be fol-' lowed everywhere he goes by a platoon of bodyguards. Gray is a walking repository of ‘America’s top military and diplo- matic secrets. He -knows just that's worth! about everything __ knowing about this country’s de \“fense potential, its latest weapons, its international commitments and its strategic plans for coping with any crisis that may arise in the global struggle with Communism. Keeping up to the minute on such matters is part of his job | as President Eisenhower's Spe- cial Assistant for National Secur- ity Affairs. (Gray isa gentle-mannered North ian who looks like, and once was, a college president. He was director of the Office of Defense Mobilization until July 23, when he was Called to the White House staff to succeed ‘Boston banker Robert D. Cutler as the President's right hand man in the field of na- tional security. * *\ * Like Cutler, Gray has a strong distaste for personal publicity. He consented to an interview with the stipulation that the talk would not | be about him, but about the vital, piece of government machjnery This machinery is called the Na-| tional Security Council. It was activities — in the military, diplo- matic, economic, foreign aid, prepaguads and intelligence fields; uncit medtings, which sum. that affect national security. te & | “The Council’s role ‘is to expose our major national Security prob- ' i i SLATED FOR ENGLAND — The ground- complex of a Thor missile base is shown above in mock-up at the Douglas Aircraft plant in Culver City, Calif. Numbers identify items of equipment necessary to launch the 1,500-mile intermediate range. ballistic weapon: (1) Thor on launching missile shelter (only partially shown); (3) liquid oxygen storage tank; (7) bunkers; (8) transporter; mount; (2) umbilical tower; (3) (4) rocket fuel storage tank; (6) electrical equipment trailer; (9) missile checkout trailer; (10) . . ,' - diesel electric generators; (11) diesel fuel storage tank; (12) power distribution trailer; (13) launch control trailer. Everything in the picture is technically portable, except the heavy concrete bunkers. Four squadrons of Thors are due to be stationed in England by the beginning of 1959. There is speculation, however, that the IRBM program may ‘be de-emphasized in favor of home-based 5,000-mile intercontinental ballistic missiles. 4 Third, he -serveg*as a sort of moderator at the Council meetings, keeping the discussion going and making sure that all points of view are brought out fully. * * 2% His final repsonsibility is to pre- pare the “record of action” for _ the issues presented and he Presideri¥s decisions, Careful carer of this record is vitally important since it becomes the In President can hear what may be complete agreement, partial agree-|. ment, or strongly opposing | views on national policy, “But the| deci- sions are always made by the President.” 4-FOLD JOB Vw Gray's job is four-fold. First, he does the spadework for Council deliberations by meeting twice weekly with the so-called “Junior Council.”’ The real name of this group is tWfe National Security Council Planning Board, and its members are deputies or assistants to the officials on the Council itself. With! | Gray as chairman, they go over the problems to be discussed at Council sessions, prepare prelim- inary “position papers,”’ outlining agreements or disagreements and sometimes draft proposed policy statements. official statement of executive Hoss! Park Man Gets Tetm for Car Theft term yesterday for James Clark, of 31 Hamata St., Hazel Park. tenced by Oakland County Circuit 9 in Waterford Theft of a car from a Hazel Park Alxeady Asking used car lot resulted in a prison|fOr Board Jobs Although the primary election Clark, who pleaded gyilty Nov, 3|'8 still more than two months to dri way t 3 away, nine Waterford Township ving away the car, was sen- reaiacaty inves dabei and Seunant Judge Frank L. Doty to a minimum /|®5 Candidates for township board term of two years te a maximum |P0sts, according to report’ from urer). Democrats include Elmer Johnson man. (trustee). and Mrs. Florence Allen (for treas- Sitorahacks (supervisor ) James Seeterlin (clerk) Dorothy Olson (treasurer) and John Cole- 5-Year-Old Detroit Girl Drowns Taking Bath ‘DETROIT # — Five-year-old Di- term of five years Crofoot Cub Scouts Gather at School Cub Scout Pack 8, Crofoot paler. Noting > amo Bay, Naval Air Force “* Base, Cuba, e srandparents are Mr, and « Mrs. George Horton of Wat- kins Lake and Mr. and Mrs, Emery — of — * Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thom- asson (nee Sally Spragg) an- nounce the birth of a son, Kev- in J,. Owen, Nov, 20. ‘ Grandparents are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Paul Spragg of West from. * : _ enhance what we have,- Larger This Way Small eyes are no crime. But none of us are satisfied with how we look and always try to If you want to make eyes appear larger, Use-an eyebrow pencil. A short, slightly up-. ward stroke at the outer cor- ner of each eye does the trick. Unpainted Ideal for students or your office in the home "21°" 31" STUDY DESK ' SPECIALS} _ CLOSE-OUT LATEX PAINT Reg. $5.98 cot aa lion | : ne 7-Piece _A wonderful combi- ° nation set for any do-it-yourselfer! aaeuepoeaniamel While They Last 9x12 LINOLEUM RUG Be Many patterns and. colors from which to choose. Reg. $6.95. WALL COVERING |. Perfect for kitchens, bath 23 ' a 7 mt a fe. 4 or utility rooms. Washes 3-Piece Adjustable WRENCH SET ~ Perfect for doing all kinds of work réund = What fo Remember Should Go on List ts 1 fe away for future | Ce Attention Mothers! TUES. - WED., Dec. 2nd, 3rd CHRISTMAS SPECIAL «ae. A Beautiful 8x10 VIGNETTE. PHOTO of YOUR CHILD! 99° * Children, Ages 3 Months to 12 Years * Full Selection of Pleasing Poses * All Work Fully Guaranteed *% No Appointment Necessary— Just Come in *& Limit of One Portrait for Family " # $1.00 Additional for Each Child on Same Photo *& Children Must Be Accompanied by Parent SEE OUR TOY DISPLAY TOYTOWN 23 N. SAGHHAW “tnt Coeighes and Cunnin For Only | must remember mother-in-law” made up while law? * * | find such reminders as: i ignored: without, eaobarnacamnent, ‘over the way my son's wife spends | their money—and always remem- | ber it is THEIR money. “Be available when they ask for seem to accept it quite casually.” of list is, of course, while a woman is still in her most active, busy 'and productive years, * * * And any wife would benefit, after a few years of marriage, from looking at a list made when she | was a bride containing “Things to |remember about our plans for the future and the kind of marriage we want to have.” Whenever yon find yourself _ thinking, “I hope I never torget” or “I hope I never become , mates yourself a written remind. er, Someday it may serve to jog your memory and help to keep you op your course, STAPP’S +» + the place - buy eee Fieece-lined comfort casual or dress shoe heels. : Brown sizes Misses Red, Bi 4-10, 4-0. Black, Brown.” eis _. YOUTHS’ FOUR BUCKLES. Durable, rugged, and easy to get on and off... Fleece lined warmth fog. — .$ 575 + oe 5; 1 2 : = Sizes 21/-6 ee ‘tipper, Boots 6” for Boys ey * + US. ins Gayton % Red, White, Brown. easy off, girls. Sizes 12-3 . White Fur Tri ( Sizes 6-12. ,,, 949 Sines 272212 .. = B Fold- wen $395 Big Sist : ag Sr $495 SNOW-TIMER Special 112“ of nylon fur to keep out cold and Yellow: snow. Easy snap closing. Red, Crown, Safety Sizes $ A 9 5 8-3 . to FOLD-OVER SNOW BOOT Fully lined from top to toe. Easy-in — easy-out closing. Misses’ sizes in Red or Grey. Growing girls’ sizes in Black or Grey. 28 Stadium Boots (Left) .. im smart styles ter Little Misses Whites: Sizes 6-12: Red 5) 3: 6-3: Black sizes Sizes 4 INSULATED SNOW BOOT ee for boys or | woman herself was & Gangiter-tay Hf ste would: all beck dele: i she would be almost certain. to) “Don't offer advice unless a | asked for and ‘then state it in a7 | such a way it can be taken or : “Don't show any disapproval) | help—but don’t feel hurt if they 4 pete ou in the life of M te Sitzes is a bedtime story told by Laura, Cobb who has been -— as — ‘Story teller. She can always be paesete: up- on, and hag filled in many times when another storyteller was need- ed} hospital officials said. In addition to her work with children, Miss Cobb set up the library at the Oakland County In- firmary last year. She wad a fete ” the Poa. ° The Central Volunteer Bureau announces* the selection of Laura Cobb, of West Huron street, as its Volunteer of the Month. 4 Miss’ Cobb, a storyteller at Pon- tiac General Ho&pital, was praised by the Pontiac Area United Fund “Bringing a little cheer into the life of. a sick child makes my work as. a volunteer storyteller worthwhile,” stated Miss Cobb. “No financial reward could re- ace the pleasure we get from asked for advice'on the a of, CHILD’S DRI-SHU Fleece lined rubber in White or Red eee eee wee Easy on, Sizes 7-12 . . $4.45 $ 25 $4.95 1 Dr. Stanley W. Blac Doreen. Now Located at "513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. + 9 Block West of M-59 * Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE Pormerly of Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phong FE 2-2362. Closed Wednesday Is pai iinieee of Month the welcoming smile of a little boy or girl when we anerneen their beds." + 2% Anyone wishing to donate serv- ice a8 a storyteller or volunteer worker is asked to contact the Central Volunteer Bureau on Franklin Boulevard. Bethel 40 Initiates 7 Members New members were initiated at a Friendship Night meeting held by Bethel 40, International Order of Job’s Daughters; at Roosevelt Ma- sonic Temple Monday. Initiates included Jo Ann ‘Elkins, Lynda Lee Crawley, Ruth Crawley, Mary Wheeler, Barbara Jo -Bran- nack, Margaret’ Clark and Helen! Boatright. Conducting’the initiation were Kay an ot Rochester, Elayne hersornggen of Walled.Lake, Holly n, Dorothy Nelson, Judy Fai me Cynthia Reinke, Jan Kelley, Barbara Killian and Bar- bara Cole. Mrs. Edward Pritchard, jLester Oles and Kim Nixon also participated, Prog co guests present were Dua- id Donaghy and Mrs. Edna Don- ae of Belfast, Ireland. It will take 565,000 gallons of lacquer, 30,000 pounds of a lead compound and 30,000 pounds of glycerine to help turn out the 10 million gross of pencils being pro- duced inthe U. S. this year. Still in Time for. Thanksgiving ZS big Gapacity | Py SPACEMAKER J} 3025 BIG RANGE COOKING IN COMPACT SPACE A big oven like this makes big, ,, . dinners a breese . . . and a big. ©*#e-Orle” Cooktop Edge © Pushbutton Controls We Can Fit Them All! Bring Them to Stapp’s! JUVENILE BOOTERIE E. Lawrence Street (Open Mon. & Fri. to 9) and a FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron ct Telegraph Dae | (Open Fri. G Sat. to 7, buy like this makes -. easy foe start cooking better electrically Speed 8° right now! This 30-inch space- a cate sch inl saving, money-saving G-E range — gives you full scale G-E speed © Focused Heat Broiler cooking and wonderful new G-E 4 gneiosed Oven Unite features, too. © Full Width setataal 825 West Huron St. i pushbutton electric range Hampton’s Electric: FE 4-2525. * 2 . 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The newspaperman|Clauses (Santae Claus?) ever of New York the other day—fine|must stand on what he did yes-| drafted. bunch of young people—and asked, terday.” Christmas decorations are “How many want to go into news- met. 8 frosting department store fronts. paper, radio or TV work?" You can hardly make yourself raised hand Fifth A these days; again. wlan almost listen. heard on venue rose by and large, nat i be |Wat with the ringing of bells by| The trees are g up on Park engineers. , I tried to find some inspirational message for the maverick by thumbing through veteran Hearst Editof Edmond D. Coblentz’s “Newsmen Speak,” a remarkable book printed by the University of California Press. I was looking for something that! Arthur Brisbane wrote a long time ago. Found it days later. If it scunds less than encouraging to the : : journalism student, let = ie Phir Bag dhgr Gen. K twice. It will serve him we ¥ ‘ : al through the years, Brisbane wrote: tor seeds and sary ats matey? a = peg that “4 good newspaperman ts one from people spread over @ map |who fied who cam see a thing clearly and | match i Superimposed m the |the Korean War be repatriate describe it simply . . . the best map of the U.S. would reach | Wun in turn.rejected the C rare kind, is he who can retain 2 jgees were kidnaped by the U.N.|. to ae ee et cores oer ggg dpie RA in I te 28 settler, tribes Indians,| Nunn demanded the return of oe ei Eskimos and Aleuts. y (1) 12 fishermen and their two) “The young reporter, at his first Good luck, buddy, ; hanging’or electrocution, or great murder trial, feels everything . » : about him intensely, Later, as a REALLY “HOT” WORK — These women work in a laundry |to the world in ways that Pius that makes him @ worthless news-/~ 1» ¢nat radioactive contaminants have been removed from pro. |The sister bringing him a slab of|production increased “He is judged, like a leghorn hen, . . : by the. eggs laid this week, not by plant. An average of 280,000 pounds of clothing is laundered each think he'll forget me now?", the|mand for ago can still make a fine jiving,|. work in zones where radioactive materials are located. giving his blessing to a mixed ° ° Nov. 7% (2) a South Korean civil Bauxite Demand Rises airliner and its cargo hijacked by rule, he feels nothing at all, and) tut they aren't ironing. They're using radiation counters to make |might have found hard to believe:| MARSEILLE—France’s bauxite|"@? agents last: February; and a tective clothing in the “hot” laundry at the Hanford, Wash., atomic Stalian sausage, the embrace of|tons’in 1950 to about 1,400,000 tons|S*ot Smid abducted ‘Nav. 18 when the eggs laid a year ago. A lawyer| month at the plant, operated: by General Electric for the Atomic | occasional cigar and glass of wine, |French bauxite output who was a good lawyer 40 years) Energy Commission. This special clothing is provided persons who jthe use of “it you wish,” beforebe increased to 2,000,000 from: 907,000|2).@ South Korean police officer Here is the Lark by Studebaker>the one car so right for the needs of the times it is winning overnight acclaim from the-driving public, the press, its dealers—and even dealers of competitive makes >here is your new dimension in motoring big-car spaciousness on the inside (seats 6), small-car convenience on the outside (nearly 8 feet shorter than conventional cars), economy where it counts (runs for miles on a hatful of low-cost, regular gas)>top performance from either the spirited six or super-responsive V-8 engine > handles like a dream, turns on a dime, parks where others can’t>superbly built and engineered by Studebaker craftsmen simple, clean and classic styling —harmo- nizing colors inside and out rich and fashion-right interiors, finely upholstered in fabric and vinyl >costs less to buy, far less to operate— prices start under $2000>The Lark is the one car that perfectly balances passenger comfort and driver convenience, puts economy where it counts smart, sensible, spirited—it’s a honeybun! THE BY STUDEBAKER HARD TOPS 2 DOOR SEDANS 4 DOOR SEDANS STATION WAGONS | MEET AND DRIVE THE TAR. /e BY OY DEEAREE AT YOUR DEALER TODAY: ____ MAZUREK MOTOR SALES - Ee sour H BLYD, EAST , ae | PONTIAG MICH.| a Bs DORMEYER PORTABLE MIXER © 3 Full Powered Speeds ® Automatic Beater Release eaters $4 48s © Lightweight © One Hand Operation FREE COVER DORMEYER Electric SKILLET It’s more than a skillet. It braises. It casseroles. It $y 588 bakes. It stews. DORMEYER IRON-WELL Safer! Steam vents close automatically when iron stands on end. Feather-light. Larger sole plate.. Fabric dial indicator. od bd OPEN TONIGHT | | | _UNTILS JORMEYER | Appliance Riot: Prices Lower Than Ever! "NO MONEY DOWN—ONLY 0 WEERLY ‘DORMEYER MIX-MAID ‘Nine full-powered speeds . . . finger-tip beater release . . . attachments. Carry your Mix-Maid anywhere e+. Set it down anywhere. $2388 lattes Wel + WARM and BR DORMEYER COFFEE-WELL Handsome, chrome - finished elec- tric Percolator that makes"4.to 10 delicious cups of coffee — as you like it — mild, me- A) 54 dium, strong. O8 NORTH SAGINA AW bers of the North Macomb Sportsman’s Club still ‘find time to get in some practice on the rifle Heights and David Weiner of Oak Park. Marcus of Detroit, Sheldon of the property, his wife and two _| daughters, Maureen, 2, and Con- ale, nine months, The lub is affiliated with the .| Michigan United Conservation Club Its members, who come from communities in Wayne, Macomb and Oakland Counties, meet regu- larly the second Thursday of every month. Other officers in addition to Paris Flea Market Sells Anything From Stuffed Eagle to False Teeth feanhes rel Vaudeville Flop. Studies Basics. of Being Funny, Returns to Star KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD — Why do you laugh at a joke? More often than not, it’s be- Cause you feel superior to the characters in the story being told, according to. the nation’s only feather of ‘‘professional comedy.” t* * * *¢ Ron Carver speaks as an au thority on the subject by virtue of nearly a decade of studying comedy sériously. He instructs a humor class at the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles and serves as tutor to the motion picture and TV industries and to private busi. ness firms that sell humor in var ious forms. * * ® Young Carver recently con- ducted a two-week course on the principles of comedy and humor for the writers and designers of a greeting card firm here. He said the art of creating funny material, and situations.can be learned ff a@ person has “reasonable talent’ and is willing to — three im- portant steps: it the same respect law and medi- cal studénts show their profes- sions, rd 2. Develop. » comedy slant or sense, and look for the humorous undertaking. |N@W Police Chief Feeusn Sat Ae: Our wo: fter baes Municipal authorities are report- ed planning to take over the mar- area to build apartment ket’s 3,009 shops are still operating at the old stand near the Porte de Clignancourt on the northern edge of the city, | FOUNDED BY RAGPICKERS _The Flea Market (Marche aux Puces) was ‘established in the lat- ter part of the 19th century.” pickers—who comb the city’s trash Thrifty French housewives got in the habit of going to the Marche aux Puces for odd items hard to Foreign travelers discovered the place shortly after the turn of the century. They found it amusirig. and told their friends. rubs octane nonchalantly with Lathrup Council OKs 231: t J FP Ses? Jack Hatfield of Royal Oak, cor- responding secretary, and Harvey Lenz of Detroit, recording secre- tary. Chairman of the board is Ernst Haase of Washington, BEGINNING OF GOOD. TIMES — The traditional hanging of the Harvest Wreath in Susanna Wesley Hall at Albion College was ‘done this year by Miss Ellen Purdy, president of the Asdn. of Women Students at Albion. It symbolizes the beginning of gdod times indoors. Miss Purdy, a senior at Albion, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Purdy of 172 Oak Lane Dr., Rochester. *% Curtis H. Hall, a Republican, has FARMINGTON Nominating pe- titions for ‘the many elected posi- tions in the city and township, that will be voted on in the 1959 spring election, are now available, accord. ing to Floyd A. Cairns, —_ clerk, and Mrs. Trena M. city clerk, Completed petitions must be sub- mitted by Dec. 29, both said. So far, only township ~— visor Frank J. Stephenson has announced his candidacy for an- other two’ years on the Board of Supervisors, while many other eandidates are currently circu- lating petitions. taken out nominating petitions for the «post of supervisor, He has served on. twé" township ‘boards of appeals and on the School Board, of which he was president for two years. * * * Besides the job. of supervisor, Gregg Dodge Guilty on Drunk Charge LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Former showgirl Gregg Sherwood, ac- quitted on four counts of battery, faces sentencing |next Tuesday on a plain drunkenness charge. The wife of auto heir Horace Dodge was convicted of drunken- ness yesterday by a municipal court jury of five men and seven women after three hours of de- liberation. The trial began Nov. 14. A General Motors career, almost industry as old as the automotive * litself, comes to a close on Monday as Pontiac parts expert Herman W. Schroeder retires after completing 49 years and eight months of - service. The 65-year-old, youthful appear- found during their visit. Wanting Rag- gaining strategy in pig Latin on Differ on Reason an Arab trying to find a thirdhand pair of trousers at a price he can ART OF BARGAINING | The thousands of merchants in the Flea Market esteem a bargainer. Except for very objects, a. dealer does not expect to get his asking price. - As one merchants. explained, “If I want 300,000 frans, I start at 325,000. If T say 5,000, I mean 4,000.” « * * But a customer has to be shrewd to get a dealer down to his last ,' @8 an American couple to buy a Louis Seize cylinder desk, they carefully planned their bar- * * * Debbie and Eddie for Breaking Up, NEW YORK (UPI)—Singer Ed- die Fisher and actress Debbie Reynolds each has an explanation for the break-up of their marriage. *“T think mothes-in-law: don't belong in the picture as much as they want to,” he says Names McNutt iAdministrator Southfield Council Picks Harper Woods Manager to Fill Post Jan. 1 SOUTHFIELD — The Southfield City Council last night named Har- per Woods City Manager Robert J. McNutt as its new city admin- istrator, effective Jan. 1. * * McNutt, 38, former assistant city Manager and engineer for Oak Park and former city manager of They got the desk—for. about $50! Hazel Park, will pan more than they would have paid in/x7, Swem, former Southfield Town- "|ship supervisor. . | Appointed for a one-year term, McNutt will receive a salary of $14,000 a year. Swem, 73, who was named the city’s first administrator in April over the objections of Mayor Don- ald L. Swanson, will complete his one-year — as McNutt's adviser. ry McNutt last night offered his res- ation to the Harper W ; His salary there was $13,000. ® ypriot Youth Killed “t wanted more of he cme." TYING f0 Escape 's Coun- says Debbie. were interviewed for a series of| pic ri - ae t youth was shot dead today Fisher is reported to be planning! seventh Greek Cypriot killed in collection of |tO marry lot his. best friend: showman Mike view as saying that she wanted to Market, one another in the intensity of their mes ras ‘with eae authorities said. Two Turkish Cyp- ican buying Napoleon IIT furniture st ng ate gaia she said, dozen men in the living room, all sitting around smoking. It _jlooked like a men’s club . excluded . - “Twas - 1 was his se 6 ee the Carl D. Bradley in Lake Mich- acta tee 1 nctoded. igan last Tuesday during a storm I don’t think that’s enough.” 3 To Represent Michigan at PTA Safety Meeting ing supervisor of Pontiac's factory -|parts warehouse, quit high school in 1909 to join Buick Motor’s Buf-. falo, N. Y., zone office. He has since seen service in almost every . |phase of the parts and accessories business with Buick, Oldsmobile with the Pontiac home office in Pontiac. since 1934, on his early days with Buick, recalls “selling, buying and receiving parts in a room which today wouldn’t compare in size with an average dealer's stockroom.” Inventory was relatively simple With only several hundred parts in production at that time (te- day’ Pontiac has 15,000- plus 4 HERMAN W, SCHROEDER tae'ta™" "(GM Pioneer Retires Monday at Pontiac The same jury acquitted the shapely blonde of battery charges steraming from a spitting, name- calling brawl with police on the morning of her arrest last Aug. 26, Chicago columnist Irv Kupcinet driving along with Miss Sherwood shortly after they left a party in the early morning. He faces trial on the misdemeanor charge Dec. 10. ° Maximum sentence Miss Sher- wood faces on the drunkenness conviction is a $25 fine. Go to See Minister Refusing fo Pay Tax churchgoers and the merely curt- the minister who won't pay taxes. for tion idee te ee en a ee ous—to see what would happen to Community Near:-Romeo, Almont to Begin Work Jan. 5 ROMEO—The new 3i-bed Com- munity Hospital, located on Van Dyke between Romeo and Almont, ~will open Jan. 5, T. K. Richards, Hospital Foundation president, an-. nounced today. to residents of @ 12-mile commu- nity area, Richards said. New members of the hospital staff named last week are Dr, James G. Wolter and Dr. Lawes pathologists, and Dr. Otis W. Schor- ling of Detroit, radiologist. * * * Letters have been sent to nine drug stores in the area asking pharmacists to serve at the hospi- tal on a rotating monthly sched- ule. Druggists who agreed to work at the hospital are Rebert Bow- man of Bowman's Drug Store, Almont; Albert and Jack Schaaf, As plans for the opening progress rapidly, footings are being laid for an 18-bed addition scheduled for completion early next summer, Richards said. The new wing will contain two 4bed wards, five 2- bed wards, and a solarium. * * * . , Opening of the hospital, dedicat- ed the weekend of Oct. 24, cul- minates over five years of work on the project by the Community CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)—They| Hospital Foundation. The new facility will serve com- munities in adjacent parts of La- peer, Oakland, St. Clair, and Ma- comb counties. It was a full house Monday in U.S. District Court. But the de- fendent, the Rev. Maurice F. Mc- Crackin, didn't show up. * * * Court aides again went to find him. Once more, they had to lug the minister to their car and load parts) and all items were merely tagged rather than packaged, he says. Such standard items today as wind- shields and car tops wére then car- ried “as optional equipment,” Schroeder points out. te ok “However,” he continues, gardless of the great increase in| our business, the model changes, torial warehouses and modern packaging methods, our problems remain essentially of the same na- ture, We must still satisfy the cus- torner and he stil wants his parts yesterday.” A native of Buffalo, N. Y., 111 Oneida St.. - ROMEO — Close to 1,000 Romeo questions, declined to enter a area children are expected to be oe heel court-appointed A on hand at Romeo Airport to wel- come Santa Claus when he arrives |}, Druffel sent the Rev. Mr. Me- oo nd plane at 11 a.m. Thanksgiving} Crackin to jail indefinitely for con- y. Schroeder now makes his home atiealls at Thanksgiving day. * * * Santa to Arrive uives coe Tucky to. get 5.00 at Romeo Air port corridor sang “Faith of our Fa- biestone, brick, and ain roads (ON Thanksgiving ® i | Santa will pass out candy bars aa greys! SF: ae ae Pasig 'and coloring books to all young- had ws ae oe ges 'sters in the hangar while their|P@Pers agree ppear t treated t coffee comes lS facet om ot Santa Claus, whose telephone * him on a wheelchair for the trip to the courtroom. He gave no sign of a al of resistance. * * * A score of his followers in the thers” as he was rolled into court. Once in court, the pacifist pas- tor sat in silence, answered no The upshot was that Judge John tempt of court. * * * The judge said the defendent court. to face an indictment. The a summons to a conference on his income taxes. cell. x & NICOSIA, rus (AP)—British The couple, who recently split up security ‘etter auld a Greek Cyp- while trying to escape. He was the Elizabeth Taylor, widow |iwo weeks for failing to halt when challenged. The youth was leading police and military patrols to a house in Limassol when he broke away; Debbie, was quoted in the inter- riot policemen were accidentally wounded in the shooting. *..4 “I'd conte home from shopping,” Resume Hearings “and there would be a on Bradley Sinking ‘iboard investigating the sinking of resumed hearings here today. Thir- .““She wanted to be with just me. ty-three lives were lost in the sitik- CLEVELAND (®—A Coast Guard] . District, he . board which held earlier sessions|- 2] man of the. Mic of sent Michigan at a regional PTA bpp conférence in Chicago Dec. scheduled ‘to 4 zs a ¥ OAK jin’ Rogers City, Charlevoix and ROYAL OAK—Robert P. ~~ bell City, ‘Mick : OK School Bond Issue “Some 90 PTA safety leaders are|have approved. a $625,000 bond a: TO HOLD PANCAKE SUPPER AND BAKE SALE — There’s a beehive of activity this week at the Hickory Grove Elementary School, 2800 pre ypet ng gre ghd members’ ¥ The Rev. Mr. McCrackin said number is listed in the Romeo|Monday night he’d rather stay in telephone books, will be receiving|jail than sign. He made himself PLateau 2-3143 after|as comfortable as possible in his Towns included are Armada, Al- mont, Capac, Washington, Romeo, Berville, Leonard, Lakeville, Lake Orion, Oxford and Imlay City. Clarkston Church Women’s Groups to Hold, Bazaar Clarkston Boy Scouts will sell fruit cakes and the Youth Fellow- ship group of the church will have popcorn available. Besides needlework, a Christmas deco- be put in the women’s fund for community and church building projects. Pulls In Ore Fleet fer Winter Months Date of Opening : Set for Hospital Institution rence William Gardner of Detroit, . \ a | : : * ; ‘ ‘ - oxi . +} From the Press: Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Green Bay Has f Been Opponent | for 7 Holidays — Rote Helped to Kill Detroit Title Thoughts in 1956 nate ~ By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Colleges long have had theif traditional rivalries on Thanksgiv- ing, but in the pro football ranks the annual clash between the De- troit Lions and the Green Bay Packers has beoome the Turkey Day tradition. Green Bay has we: the holiday opponent each year since 1951 and for the second straight season the) game will be televised nationally, with a local blackout, Prior to 1961, other teams. such as the New York Yanks, Chicago Cardinals, Boston Yanks and the Chicago Bears had appeared in the Motor City Thanksgiving Day. Since 1951, Green Bay has won only once in the Turkey clash, but that victory was one which hurt ithe Lions* badly: * * * : It was Tobin Rote in 1956 who guided the Packers to a late rally by completing 21 of 40 passes and a 24-20 triumph. That defeat cost the Lions the title in as much as it cut the Detroit lead over the Bears to a half game. Any sports writer or sports fan, who ever came in| contact with Mel Ott, could hardly say anything but the nicest words for the little Giant of the National League. There have been stories about Ott, and stories told by Ott, which will be kept forever in the annals of Major League baseball. . * * * This story lives in the mind of this writer. It takes place in two different places, almost 20 years apart. It was back in 1938 and the New York Giants were playing a series at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh. The Giants were always one of the top drawing teams for the Pi- rates, and there were no fans who loved to heckle oppos- ing players more than Pittsburghers. ® That was the year Pittsburgh was making a strong big for the pennant. (It was the season of the famous story of Gabby Hartnett’s home run which killed the Pirates’ pennant hopes and ‘put Chicago into the series.) A 13-year-old die hard kid sitting in a seat behind the third base dugout for opposing players kept yelling for Ott to strike out every time the slugger went to the plate. x * * Twice during the game Ott obliged by fanning the breezes. After the second time as he came back to the dugout he looked into the seats and said with a grin, “Anything else I can do for you.” A few weeks later with Pittsburgh in a frenzy of pennant fever, the Giants were back in town. Among the fans in the seats near the third base dugout was the same kid. When Ott went toward the plate, the crowd started yelling for the Buc pitcher iadsfell sub Sei i} bs) i muh by $ cares, ut Meell cicada Rallliy of t Biichigan State if . ak the 20-7 loss to the Bears Sunday and will be slowed by injuries te key players. Green Bay is in the basement of the Western Division with a 1-7-1 record. The tie game was a 13-18 encounter against the Lions in Green Bay in the second con- test of the season, That was the game in sites Bobby Layne was criticized for the pitchout which was fumbled in the final seconds of the game while most observers’ were looking for the Lions to try a field goal and grab a victory. Coach George Wilson will face his old pro roommate Scooter Mc- |Lean, now coach of the Packers, in the game which will start at 12 noon. times he drove the ball into the crowd for ground-rule doubles, In the top of 9th with the score tied, Ott again heard that kid yelling for him to strike out as he left the dugout. Ott didn’t strike out. He parked the first pitch into the stands and the run was the margin of victory. After rounding the bases, he stopped on the top step of the dugout and said with a smile to the kid, “That one was for you.” Ott never heard anything more from that pesky kid. In fact, from then on there was only applause for Ott in- stead of heckling from the kid who sat in the same seat! for the next two games of the series. x *& * The second part of this story takes place in 1958. The Tigers were in ng camp down in Lakeland . ec ea, out. wt that day. n't : sci wreak lter the Beare wa | = z rors the tn tine fo wn the 2th annual NCAA cross ¢ross country w : ; : res ere et beth crowd was Yoped et ayn] = em cone a wont — Ed vec, ented act |B Se : Go"! This has been a short-week for! the St. Louis Hawks, gets into the swing of things with his starting | § Sues and center fields. the Lions with only three days to}, five, Jack McMahon, Chuck Share, Slater Martin, Bob Pettit-and | ° O Sg TEN = * * * actually prepare for the game. P “cute Hagan. McCauley is on the playing roster as well. The Hawks — capri. oo Roe - His first trip up, Ott did strike out. The next two) The Lions were badly bruised in] lead the Western Division of the NBA. Piiaburgh 1. Rutgers cna enne y aces New Michigan Coach Huddles With Crisler Elliott Plans for New Grid Fra igi R lene cae used sparingly and lack|was to huddle with Crisler, Their import new era e 7 talk covered the general area of Kennedy Michigan showed) 14 Robert L. "ite, spicuously, Michigan's football troubles. his heels to the eld in the 20th(i2 cases emuat Bump Elloitt, the new coach, re- But it is evident the wheels were annual NCAA run here yesterday. 17. Richard M. — Army. ported for work as usual yesterday set in motion for selection of “His: Sock 400, tows a and went to the old office he used Elliott’s staff. The appointments,| Kennedy ran the four miles over 30. Jerry Smart, fi Houston. ‘as Benriie Oosterbaan's backfield possibly as many of three, prob-|the snow and slush-covered MSU| 2: 3° np. Denchue, Hoty Cross, assistant. ably won:t be announced for some golf course in a winning 20:07.1. 23. len Crawley, Notre Dame. ; time. Michigan State also scored a team) 33° RI3*, .S°Me ‘Realy, Army.” Oosterbaan, the retired coach|_ win, its seventh in the history of - ¥ with a new job, took his usual post-) the meet to go with Big Ten and euiace Meadag ait IC4A victories earlier this season. Bathgate Ad ds . to X-Country - Fain | EAST LANSING W—A Scottish) 11. David M. Peele, Beloit. 2. slightly-built Crawford) 3: 1 Dame. if Ron Michigan State. The major void will be at quarterback. Bob Ptacek who handled the position almost alone this year will be most difficult to replace. One of his firstrmoves yesterday oe Stops Ex-British Champ in N inth Elliott won't become the Wol- It was a good day for Michigan ‘ last February and Ott | ing one of the play-by-play | McLean, in his irs season s| veriue’s © eh offically until Eo ] ] B t L C t inci ; csunaee Sas ey Saduer coal er s ng| dan. 1 , a busy man e Ca Ss Ed Vesserhenvel ot Central ® ~~ A heavy rainstorm washed out practice one day, but meagan ye 20 —, visiiog, shu, ‘enataag and Y ong aon ey 10 Scoring Lead LEICESTER, England (®~,counted to 12,7" said Bill Swift, Heavyweight contender Zora Fol-|Folley’s manager, ‘‘But it's okay. rid Sst gaara Ariz. today found|It gave the British a chance to mself with a new tag—the man|see just how good rey is.”” The Spartans won the team title It happened last night. in his “ ” Mi ‘ second winning fight against’ Joe. By. tion of. the long count,” but it ia a at Pier 104 after a few hours the sun poppéd out so this writer headed for a nearby golf course. attitudes and promised to make a x *« * big sweep of personnel on the After about five holes the clouds opened up and once|squad tional position as a Big Ten power. fi t d Several f Michi colle His problem resembles that which again the rain started. We raced for a nearby tree an vera paves! — : c&e | greeted Fritz Crisler, now Wolver- found company. = are listed on 4ckeT ine athletic director, when he took graves of Jamaica, the former seemed to stem from a misunder- . : ‘roster, three from Michigan State. ; : ; : There was Ott standing c.ose to the tree trying to and another from Michigan. Dan — the. coaching. reins 20 years iene Empire heavyweight wee Ladies a tute tn additi i to a onal a MONTREAL (AP)— Andy Bath. scalp one of the hard-skinned, sun baked oranges he =. re oe ’ ‘Currie is a top reokie linebacker x « & : Kennedy no = gate, star right winger of the New ulled from a branch from State and Hank Bullough and| Crisler built a perennial loser| , The 27-year-old American I cheesy’ ae erates ape twice aud twice was second. apse York' Rangers, has taken a com- P ° Norm Masters are offensive start-|into a formidable outfit in his first| floored Bygraves for a nine nn ee enn ee Big Ten. A native of Scotland, he|manding lead in the National For 20 minutes our conversation carried into base- /ers. Len Ford, an Ll-year NFLiceason Elliott hopes to do the| Coumt im the second round. Then Stall piige el Soins ee now lives in Toronto, Ont. A older Hockey League's scoring ball and the National League. Being from Pittsburgh |Veteran, is the Wolverine repre-/same. le Ge dace ant lett his op-|Drother, Henry, won both the Biglthe strength of an frond: this writer had many occasions to watch Ott in action with the Giants. He recently lambasted several of his players for their indifferent The new coach's main chore is to rebuild Michigan to its tradi- Tops: Ed Litzenberger and Geoffrion in NHL Race the Pack ter, awe — “My hopes are that we will be ponent with a badly bruised and Ten and IC4A titles twice, pickup in _ naar games. a contender next season,” Elliott almost closed left eye. * : “That used to be one of my favorite home run parks,” BPAA M if h said yesterday. “But we also had wt eetteen the teh Referee Wilson stopped the fight| beat out Kennedy in the Big Ten | Bathgate “had are. goals and . a4 a hoped the 1958 team would be a referee could have, ini this year, dogged his footsteps (five assists and boosted his said Ott, “I guess it was because the trees from Schenley q C ~| contender, so it’s hard to predict. ninth Tou. the Wont oe sched. most of the way. Kennedy took total to 2. Ed ieteaeree of Chicago, the co-leader with Bath- gate a week ago, managed a lone goa] and dropped into a second place deadlock with Bernie ‘“‘Boom Boom” Geoffrion of Montreal. Each has 21 points, finish line. * * * uled for 10. a lead going up a slight ijcline just before the two mile“mark. Jones paced him step for step for about a mile but got lost in the pack when Kennedy put on a spurt to come breezing inte the Park were better on the vision than such places as Shibe Park in Philly where the white shirts in the bleachers| would create a glare.” Sn Finals Today “Those Pittsburgh fans were really rough too,” Ott) DETROIT (UPI) — Leading Bud- “It's obvious we are going to miss many of the boys who played this year. There will be weak. | nesses to overcome. We'll have to improve in many positions and strengthen others." Prep Ofticials Will Penalize Se Ti Cage Stalling ason Cage Tickets ‘Now on Sale at PCH added, “their team could do no wrong.” weser_ Ct St. Louis wet 40 mest * * * , , Falstaff today in the third round of} Oosterbaan's last act was to| LANSING (UPI) — High school J jeld| Bathgate has 14 goals and 14 : ” . : ones wound up 88th in the field “How about the kid who heckled you a few times?” the national five-man match game jnominate 40 Wolverines for varsity) basketball officials have been Seasoif tickets for Pontiac Cen- |°! 19% tedabes. , assists, His goal total is the high- est in the NHL. Henri Richard of bowling championship and Pfeiffer the Canadiens leads in assists of Detroit was to roll against letters, an uncommonly large num- ber. Elliott will have 25 monogram The route over the recently- jopened golf course was a new one we asked Ott. The incidents were vague in Ott’s mind. warned that referees will em- He did remember the standing room: crowd at one tral rt eee none ? Phasize enforcement of regulations High’s 1958-59 basketball Hamms of St. Louis. winners ret " with 16. : game, the ball he parked into the stands, and something! Budweiser took the lead late last retimning next season. But/aimed at preventing stalling. | POH. ‘The price is $7. beok to A ene meet. Kennedy's time set! "Terry Sawchak of Detroit has F night by three points at the half- Charles Forsythe, state high | Central’s seven games, but |* =—_ 2 the best record among the goalies. above the meet record of 19:12.3. set last year by Max Treux of Southern California. ~ he said afterward to one of the fans. : : 5 ; yay defeating H 1 4 « “Why do‘you ask?” Ott wanted to know. ie il etssiem Tiattas +174 does not include the game with bew Pontiac Northern Feb. 3 at school athletic director, said both teams — whether behind He has yielded an average of 2.30 goals a game. Orioles Sign Retired, MARTIN’S Telok ta, | Pontiac's Beach ‘|\Michigan’s Walt Beach was the ‘jonly one able to crack the back- with a 722. Named to IIAC All-League.Team YPSILANTI (UPI) — Southern Iinois swept through the Inter- as it did through its IIAC oppon- ents, placing five men on the all- conference team. ‘Eastern Michigan put three line- men on the squad and Central field. -*y The team: Ends, Charles Shonta, Easterh Michi- nm, and Jack Atchason, Western Tlinois: ckles, Houston Antwine, Southern Dii- hois, and carl Elliott, Eastern Michigan; state Conference’s honor team just| This Is a Fair Exchange? Utah, Arizona and Southern Neva- da. Wilson is a resident of San Diego, Calif, * * * The Orioles also announced that Don McShane of San Francisco, a member of the organization since 1955, has been appointed regional scout supervisor in a nine-state Western area, NEW YORK —Victor. Zalazar, unbeaten Argentine middle-weight stopped his 15th straight opponent Monday night. This time the vic- tim was Frank Keating on a TKO in 41 seconds of the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round match at St. Nicholas Arena. JZalazar weighed 156, Keating 161 pounds. LOS ANGELES @® — Coach Sid] Gillman of thé Los Angeles Rams To TV viewers here, it appeared “But I'll say this, we're cer. tainly unhappy over the movies. Monday admitted he was some-|We provided & film that showed what miffed at Weeb Ewbank of|22 players on the field. ithe Baltimore Colts over an ex- * ichange of game ‘movies. $299) ¢tete | AP Wirephote agg gd _uchstetter, Western ‘thi: as they met on the field after the somebody, against. the Cardinals.” SNOWY START — A field of 106 gets under took the first three places, including champion ft iol atic Norwood. |Colts massacred Los Angeles Sun-| The films are exchanged between) W@Y 0n a snow-covered course in yesterday's Crawford Kennedy, Ed. Vanderhetvel of Central’ BEACH. Central Michi mand, Garver |day, 34-7. National Football League clubs for} 20th annual NCAA cross .country runmat East Michigan’ second and Art Eversole of ie Cecil a serthere tenet? Selveck.| Gillman denied te brush-off. | scouting purposes, . | Lansing. Harriérs from three Michigaif colleges Michigan thied. MSU was team se 4 \ i il . ‘ e i > ; | | | y Bo RG , i) es arte. ; / j -_ : L — Pepys - - eo Pee Lo bd ‘ 2 { 4 \ a @ * ; ie eo eee Poe de : \ : / sy * ef 8 . r fs ed : f a oe ‘ Fr Fs Ce oe a 4 * PE gr ose On a al ae ee 2p >. i) a wel > ge » Covers guainensdunds. 4 A an 0 fone ordi other — during o. your hunting or vaca- = : pape os on Pe tion trip. total disability Only suicide. ying in up te $5,000 aircraft not operated by for doctor ond established air concerns, hospital bills due war and protewioes! a ath H Perea AD] 102 €. <= one cae ACCIDENT INSURANCE os | ‘Washington State, the runner-up, petitioned the PCC for permission to go a-bowling, Under the PCC- | Big Ten agreement only one mem- ber of each conference s toa bowl—and that’s the , | But there is a precedent for State (Oregon went to the 149 Cotton Bowl while Northwestern i beat California in the Rose Bowl), jand the Cougars (7-3) have put in (A¥mstrong: CLASSIC CUSHIONTONE For the fais ties «:low-euch, nalie-qieting ‘cilfing with a luxurious design that decorators recommend for every room in the ‘home, Classic Cushiontone costs only for’ a rule waiver, Both the PCC and Big Ten have to approve it. The Cougars would like the Sugar Bowl opening, although their petition has alerted the Ga- tor pape the Blue Grass committees The Blue Grass group, turned down by Kentucky in a squad vote yesterday after. school adminis- trators had okayed the trip, has quite a list of potential guests for its. debut. in Louisville Dec. -13. Among the teams on the list js Rutgers. ‘The ‘Knights have record, will play, but want to know quick ibecause of scheduling cmmit- iments for winter sports, Rutgers is small, creating an overlap of athletes, and quite a few football- $27.72 for the average 10x 12’ room, and you can ers are wrestlers too. easily install it yourself. It is washable, repaintable, and The Blue Grass .comittee last permanent , , . it won't crack, chip, or night told Rutgers (8-1) “‘to hold Let us give you a free estimate ona Classic : : Cushiontone ceiling for your home. _ Fewer Spring Games CLEVELAND (AP) — General Donaldson Lumber Co. {xcssc'e* tm sosnns 27 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-8381 + patansgayltorey ching rong spring. ¢ YO wW E NS i South Soginew aot ie aC ‘Phone FE -s) ‘¢ | | , ty rrrEU pile be Logg? en at ‘ : i Getle Sante, Tale Mianst ‘and V Military also Rema. Shamrocks, Eaglets Top-Rated By H. GUY MOATS There's another red-hot title campaign a-brewing in the Sub- urban Catholic Basketball League. * * * ‘The 1958-59 scramble sole easi- The parochials open their sea- son Sunday when Ravens enter- tain Lourdes. Orchard Lake St. Mary entertains Detroit St. An- drews on Monday, Dec. 1 and St. Frederick will be host to Detroit St. Elizabeth Tuesday, Dec, 2. Each of the top clubs lost key players from the 1957-58 teams. Rams and Shamrocks were not hit as hard as the -defending ‘cham- pions. St. Frederick lost ace play- maker Dick Nichols; St. Michael’s, Bob Mineweaser; St.. Mary, Art Goidszinski and Stan Moniuszko; Phillion, ace scorers, also several other first striagers. Rams’ coaeh Gene Wright has all- New head coach Jim Neibauer (Jim was assistant list several ~ years) is working with a Sham- rock squad of 35, which he says is the largest in. years, with fine potential. He has all starters back, including Chuck Steinhelp- er, Art Rebak ~(fast year’s sen- sational freshman), George Drake, Tom Dabbs, Pat Carhp- ‘bell and Don Mountain. New- comer Jim Zugras, along with several others may help. Ron Call, 1957-58 varsity man, yesterday was lost to the squad. A broken right hand has put him out for the season, Niebauer said this Niebauer mentioned two newcomers as having good possi- St, Benedict, Larry Gacki ‘and Abjbilities as varsity material. They morning. NEWOOMERS — A or of Shamrock newcomers does a bit of dribbling for the benefit of the Press cameraman. Both Paul | _ Harding (10) and Joe Heitjan (12) have looked good in St. Michael _ workouts, says CoachJim Niebauer. Both are prospects for varsity berths on the north side squad, ‘rated this year a possible title contender, with an all-veteran list of starters back in action. Hot Title Contest Looms for CL are juniors Paul Harding and Joe Heitjan. Latter is being tried at! the pivot. | ke # i ot ie xi ti th Art Massucci’s Raven squad in rn ri a -| visional champion starters back, in his 26-player roster, They are Art Magsucci dr, and Eddie | Everhardt, a guard and forward. It will be a real job to rebuild the team, the coaching staff Rev. John Rakoczy says his Ea glet squad should be faster, but lack a little, defensively. His hopes’ rest chiefly on top scorer Chet Wlodkowski (210 points last year), ' and sophomore Glenn Haas, | starters are capable scorers. Other) first stringers include Mike Wiktor,| Bill -Votruba, Don Duszynski, and’ Stan Krogulecki. | All. 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Only Authorized Ford Dealer The 4-way gift at fo extra’ cost!: Calvert in the" Holiday Host’ decanter save timé, trouble, money! easily-removed a paper . Clear heads agree its ater? , AMERICAN ssnoeo wer: FUL 8 PRODE to a LRA Yi GAY, GLITTERING GIFT BOX, GIFT WRAP! Calvert Reserve comes ready to go right under the tree. The work is done—you THE EMIDAY yo a DEA Fits your hand perfectly, pours easily,: lights t the eye. All printed matter is on pee, Ae invincible Deluxe 2/154 imperial 6¢ = Cigorillo $/20¢ DEAN BROS, DISTRIBUTORS ' 424 & Saginaw St, Pontioc, Mich. MSU President Says School fo. ‘Move Forward’ Hannah. Gives Support to Present Personnel in Athletics EAST LANSING (UPI)—Players, coaches and university - officials vowed last night to work together 4 paid the Spartans are “going for- Ieburns cleaner..; LGA and it's hotter... wy more heat, less , smoke. Enjoy its comfort. Phone us today | ter Genvine Oige Pecahentos Coal. in rebuilding Michigan State's |crumbled football empire. “We'll do fine in '59,”. said ath- iletie director Biggie Munn at the annual MSU footbal! banquet. “We'll do dara’ fine in ’59," MSU president’ John A. Hannah ward with the same program and a personnel that have done well lore and will do well again.” * * * | ‘Football has tenure at Michigan State,” Hannah said. “Its place in the university program is secure,” Egg Size and Stoker SIBLEY. COAL & SUPPLY CO, 140 North Cass FE 5-8163 * *® * End Tom Vershinski, Mt. Car- imel, Pa., was.not among the 4 letter winners, but he was given the annual Oil Can award for con- itributing the most té team humor. | We didn’t have much to laugh. JEROME MOTOR SALES ‘Have ‘59 OLDS at Prices -You Can Afford . “What'll You Pay and DEAL TODAY?” BUY . What We've Got and Save a Lot JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC . sei about this »”” Daugherty said, “Tom earned his award.” Players and coaches alike were heartenéd by the showing earlier in | the day when the MSU “Green” iteam downed the ‘White’ squad |13-12, Michigan State was left with the}. Art Brandstatter Jr., East Sophomores Ike Grimsley and James Chesney did not win letters but saw action late in the season and were expected to get further tryouts in spring practice. The ee letter pin, FE TRAVIS ARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 5-872 280 S. Saginaw St. Sige te a 3 ee as uP te DSS SY OT Fisch Fart Sn Fotis rons Paatt eee | yF o pani ieeeh pee ‘sch uate Als.; John Middleton, Duluth, SANDERS Greg Montgomery. “East Lansing: ‘ cross, i Presets: FOR RENT Ade Tn.; whe, ‘Mass eries, Allen Park: wr r Prie, Wianetke, Ih.: Ron Rick- ‘Pa. Roch: rT, Mid- fand; Rad "putilia, hee Pa,> Mark Tate, Beto ae atle, sein "Winker att Walker, East Sim null rGhieare. righ y JACK COLE Walled Lake weekly volleyball for * . G FOFT Pis. A ea in Waterford Township is| } feriey, De: “13 i mt Ses eT Dec. 10 ot aD atoeggrsard, : term cin. 8 i Be ie Aas tee Bee Fgh Seno the Waterford] £ 2aagtt OR RB ee BS ‘a berectuaenl 10. Schayes, Syr. 3 G1 83 245 188 4 the pregram will be held on succes- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, raztterl ? ie ins? oi , Per tacther inldewietioe, “ J : ie i M Pistons to Host Twenty-five of the monogram DETROIT (UPI), — Red Rocha, loc tre strat 1 the tor nbs Rookie Baylor First NEW YORK (AP)—Eigin ie Detroit whipped Cincinnati’ and| is first year in the National Bas- ie cores weary/tirst place in the league's scor- in tonight. They|!"@ Tace. play Boston at Charlotte,| The former Seattle All-America |o; last night. scored 97 points in three games| W would last week and became the first “wae tory 500 Soa Pistons! rookie in three years to top the —a 255 a game average—for a 17-point margin over Detroit's George Yardley. Yardley is the defending champion EF [Program Dec. 10 AITTLE_AD BIG DEAL @ Alum. sive Wednesday nights from 7:30 to: 9:30. : The organization of neighborhood ding ELLIS INC. ot_ subdivision teams is encourl{|¢ ss! | FE 2-267] pac | aged. For additional information, irieks | call the recreation department, OR/f | ® jr ood a| SINCE 1945 3-9152. a... ae Ferris Drops Opener BIG RAPIDS, Mich. (UPD—Fer- i Tis Institute got its basketball sea- son off to a disappointing start with a 71-55 loss to Acquinas Col. lege of Grand Rapids last night. Kay If to lote of living BUY A HOME Firer/ It’s your own! The home of your dreams! 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To mastermind that uprising on{loting, PEE Saree Santee the spot, he slipped past a suppos- |effect. bes oll guard placed Beustelle, a former French around ces spending Tak in Algiers (1965- sal eats ta oer oe . a m : i a. andjattempt when Mission gunmen Last September, in. fact, he nar- rowly a ‘assassination: i tried to shoot him down ee ene ye “Wop ew Pe die wep Den ae too tar to the right t Hollywood Headlines "THE CASE 0} PEE" Producer Happy to Pay “THE CASE OF DR. LAURENT” Ziand’ party victory, his youth, 2ienergy .and intellectual brilliance Stars $750,000 Apiece bitity|pal Luther land apparently hysterical." The |} . jealler said the bomb would ex- igave_no—reason—for—his—uect_— ~ |ing of the bomb threat, They were _concon: NU. (AP)>Prinek i. aoune bomb | a ve i ‘A wooden cylinder teond jn. & after the 230 am. turned of 1,000 population seven miles east of Concord, colle", ‘wlaghhe Sheriff Parks —_ re- call the Mount Plehaant police headquar- | (=== ters at 9:15 am.‘from aman he — described as “crying while talking |ff plode aboit 15 minutes later, vut/ff See a “IN WATERFORD ‘Jest WONDERFUL FOOD and Gracious Service A fire alarm was sounded at the school, and the pupils marched out in orderly fashion, not know- ‘dismissed for. the day, (he speaks 10 languages), plus the ae | By JOE FINNIGAN “But, the moment we had the . UPI Hollywood Correspondent | book, the script and John Ford (Local Man Sentenced _|f for a THANKSGIVING DINNER FAMILY NIGHT Bf) 8atcie2 tis —maty Rockin, OST ge money we nected |for Theft From Store At The INIMITABLE 4 in iY” pet try aoe be sie _— “It was just a matter of decid.| For taking $130 from an auto 8 sme MR Wadad and Witten Saklen | ee”, V2 VOM Het oan us the Pate Hie, ere Hasel Pat IE Old Mill 7 T . $ 25 Per get paid $750,000 eath, says he’s with & $5,000,000 budget, the pic-|yesterday was ordered toll ' avern eegtlives gr nae £ ce —— Person toysign up the pair-for six|ture is one of the biggest being | the State Prison of Southern Michi- A : , 4c films at that price. shot today. gan at Jackson for a period of in WATERFORD CLIFTON WEBB (MR. BELVIDERE) IN | ALL YOU ye ‘ed Rackin, and fellow writer John t 2 ey, T Spevset load BORA to break | to 9:3 Lee Mahin, formed their own com-| On location here for some Civil], ‘ond entering Nov. 3. He was A Special in Prepared Bountiful Feast : DOZEN" wea ‘rom oor then be bp rng anos ote sentenced by Oakland County Cir | LONG ISLAND SOUTHERN. PEANUT : Horse ©: sa rs can | ; 7 Myrna Loy — Joanee Crain ene rede and cl ture if the story is good enough. babe = Bay ; CANDIED SWEETS . algo adstaia — hy eprom LT a pc | rmganes zane Roast rane | AND IN ADDITION TO OUR PROGRAM j aid'e sweewvone.43 send Cdlace’be ettract sens: he fo * ‘RIB OF BEEF | Bats il “And, when John and I dec EATER IN THIS AREAL CHAPTER NO. 1 = Bi rths to igi tlbe oeceeeh for. corentvaal | Maine Lobster - Fresh SeaFood | , ——TONITE ri everyone in Hollywood tried to talk] ‘Si 20. | wy — oe Prime Steaks-Chops | rvs 3] Ge _ oct rh Ente |e aera tat en | ! 7 ty sta | . steiAL 18 SA tenet be y| wae eat at loage® | IRENE BADER 7A a age Organ ' ; can be attracted. the things ou | . } : my Padbiooes ae that attract them are good | j B. #41 8 Sorat stories, » Please Make Reservations OR 3-1907 , a: dee treater eee comb Bie matter how big a, star al sreemewmeanen ne name ee ar emmmennanae . ates 2 ‘s. way s that t 4 erie ey | GL eens omen etl ! % COLOR Y oge nee Pee “has = ah . i oe “# m Coumee ; 3. . D th had the book, he bestheatinexeciararsebioncd ue nae predanah oil team took tive = : rie ¥ ties pages from it and co-authored the | : : ne ee ASE Faiz | script for the picture, LAST 2 DAYS!’ OPE ; 3 iOakiand : fo ss iy a a a EE a Wi ga amir : ‘ ae, grish - story about a U - Mia aeemere cavalry group that raids through | H URRY ' 2 ni |out Confederate territory cutting ; me N Axford LAST Z as tex Danhauser, 33% 8. Broad of # j i W. Flint 2 DAYS! artic ber dame /’ Production Es Sr: 60 Sunny- . b eo A TRULY Hope LANG 5 DEATTEN 1 PLAINS I pinras nm —, GREAT STORY HL Attend Anytime Revert Me. aler, ee Embarcadero BLUE SkY OF LOVE grt Between 7 and 9 P.M. 2150 OPDYKE RD AnD WAR AnD WAR == snd Sen te Beye poten 50 OPDYKE RD at d Show Plus Preview! = eee FE 4.4611 ; . "jacob Rimowicn. “Starts THURSDATE Youn mk_THANKSOIVING TREAT! ovak, readero t Giiver sorte Hatchery ‘anigold; 4745 Independence in love with life...” with . each other... “and with three irresistible, irrepressible kids! It all - happens _happily on a® heaven ofa WED>-THURS.-FRI. / MITCHUM-WAGNER - cm SS JNG Ul JNE GIRL... AND AL DAY MONTE w/a EE! WEDNES . ae 13 ¢ 3 ai seats nor Fioneta tm MATOS 8 om Ne7 65 * *% G§pecial * * , PREVUE SHO iG OF OUR BIG, GAY % THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION! x _ The Screen’s Greatest Carnival of . Joy! 8 Wonderful Song Hits! : 2. PBI ORE RTE i Ds SN OOOO, ~\ for the 1960 presidential nominating OR yoda otc ee eee : f | Slaying in New York . in Jersey City, N.J. . + Dublin, in July 1957. Her father st of tix tie commodity called ~ing kind and the checkbook kind. ctually te when they The coins and the $1 and $2 bills ake a loan to you. Here's the are . tien. Vader law these notes must | be backed by 25 per.cent in gold. F Reserve banks keep a stack of these notes in their vaults reason for this: By law all commercial banks must keep an amount equal to Sey you deposit $600 in your making loans, only to individuals but to the government, small businesses | Both Parties Chicago for iWASHINGTON (P—Both Repub- licans Democrats have their icago as a possible site conventions—but for opposite rea- | @gons. The Republicans want jo re- vive their strength in the Mid- west where they received awhip- ping. in the Nov, 4 elections, The Democrats want to,flex their new Midwest muscles. and keep their opponents down. ox . The Democratic National Com- mittee is expected to name its con- vention site at a Dec. 6 meeting. The Republicans probably will wait until late December or mid-Jan- Wary. Bakery Worker Admits Murder the slaying, police said. First scribed as unemployed, Roth was on vacation from a job as meal- , mixer in the Manischewitz Bakery Found in a trash can near the ns, house were Rose Ann's { -spatfered clothes. Rése Ann came to this country ‘Withy her family from Rathgar, Breen, 29, recently treated for is unem- ployed. He and his wife Winifred, = another datighter, Viv- & priceless . CHICAGO uw — Gene Graham of fight last night, taking an eight- round unanimous decision from ‘Midwest one, Consider Convention A choice in the Midwest ix by no means certain, Democratic has just come back from Miami Beach where he inspected its possibilities as a convention site. If both parties want the Mid- west the odds are on Chicago. No other city from the area has bid for; both conventions. “In 1956 the Democrats met in Chicago while the Republicans met in San Francisco, But if they meet in 4960 at the same site probably a week apart they could share construction, and decoration costs, * * * Kansas City Louisville and Cleveland also have bid for the Republican convention, Philadeiphia -Atlantic City and New York in the East and San Francisco. and Los Angeles in the Far West are bidding for both conventions, THE CHES BOARDING HOUSE HEH-HEH/ A LESSER SPIRIT MIGHT NOT ADMIT SUCH EMBARRASSING CIRCUMSTANCES, BUT LOOK! THIS CENTURIES-OLD ART CURIO HAS FASTENED ITSELF TOMY rece AS FIRMLY AS AN ENGLISH PIT BULL wHAK-KACF/a-T AM ALSO WITHOUT Ee) FUNDS, BUT IF ONE OF YOU WAGS WILL ES TO MY RESCUE T CANSELL = We MU) mm -25 “He looks like Herbert whenever I come home with another dent _4inthe fender.” s ' Sey » = NANCY Nt ity ' “wigemt eo! {eeaeeer! sf, tea ert ice OUT OUR WAY UNCLE MADE ¥ THAT'S TH’ BOSS-- HE JUMPED INTO"TH’ DITCH TO SHOW US SAPS HOW TO PLUG _4 LEAKIN’ GAS MAIN-- IT KNOCKED HIM, WELL, HE’S A PILLAR IN TH? CHURCH, AN’ CAPTAIN EASY * ESS GC LOOK WHAT MY Rv. Ernie Rushmiller IT TOOK. HIM SIX MONTHS THERE'S A NICKEL DEposir ON THIS THERE'S PART OF “THE CON- : By Dick Caveri GREGATION-- BOY, HE'LL BE EXPLAININ’ ALL HIS LIFE! , rae tS rr é 5 tie WEA Cerview, tne. TIM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF. ‘(BIREy) FIT TO LIVE , * _ HALF ACRE CASTLE i} ny me? aaa DONALD DUCK "SO Pw GAT PLACE FOR A FEW DAS IN ADVANCE... ING AT THA | [esoRts cer IN SHAPE } (WiLL. SeRve/ =< Pa = : + 2 « * = ee OT FDS fe On» be iy ew id mh om bk ck’ * j | : it ad om. ae ak a te Be te oe a = the FCC, has heard conflicting second and third hand testimony that former FCC. Chairman George C. McConnaughey indi- rectly from one 4 Daughters’ Birthdays on las ‘Same Day — HOUSTON, Tex: has out the it but Mr, and Mrs, Cite it M, Wrap up four parties in one big pros iy Shia 21 and the other} on May 3 Jarleth, daughter No, 5, arrived last Friday, Nov, 21, First there was Andrea, born Nov. 21, 1951. Then came Lynette on Nov, 21, 1953, ‘Next was Diedre, Nov. 21, 1955. “It just seemed to happen that way,” LeBlanc said. The fifth daughter? Oh, that’s ~ Donna, “She's an odd one that ”” Mrs, ‘Le- Falls Through Sky, ipsa rine or or transportation uris-| products “aball be stor feet from ce Sec. 14 Water Su pose agp s for Health o for —_— aw x ted before approv pe eg my ichigan it of Health. eeptic tank wastes snalll en * S absorption below surface @ Sen Pal well. Wells and Water the milk ho’ rjroom shall meet the recommendations of the Michigan Department of Health y p.m. of equiva~ Ww Bt being used. opera’ he % shall co! with the ‘provisions 0 of Seo aA and rdinance. se for Milk and haulers and milk hau bw yee « know of milk and the proper $e Scercined in the handling the issuance, unless sooner revoked. ah Farm Permits. officer may refuse revoke “ phe blag permit “a ee of by him that any Vv ledge © P s ordinance relating to the ha care which m of milk. off rator terms of this ord- Haulers rators. All milk ualified under ualification til vetag is of the| SUS this ordinance have not! oo. the Associa: Chemists. (ob) Faptified Skimmed Milk, milk or fortified (e) Suiiectes 6 be phrotese test shal a showing a test sha i be Milk Analysis Counts. The plate count of milk and milk * (@) The Page Bay teurised milk and any mi . Seetateahion “of Milk and standard methods established by the American Public Health Association an Association of Official Agricult: standard tion. ate cougt on ‘fee whipping and half-and-half shall not exceed 60,000 per milliliter, The milk or milk ‘est. The hall est, The phos: fp détection of iadedie uately pSs-| 44 reacti .. Pertisiea . =e a i | a ) nfo: nished@ by Health, work, Personnel coming uestion ‘official, upon forms before being permitted to si Cleantiness. in contact with milk, wear ele containers = equipment ome ¥ * ik plant, from an dairy farm or receiving tation, (a) Personnel Health,’ No nol proved. person eto purpose of processing. Persons milk steurize shall ‘be in; pasetutios shall be fb) Bulk Milk Dis dispensers are defin: feet ante Sr to ke the tdeetving intendente, and ‘Reale 4 nee 0 Befor rise = ore. and unloading purposes. kept clean and in good no .substances capable of contaminat- tised milk or milk se Wemaperted with milk or milk ge oe BS ov processing eer pro: Plant Su proce : va Fa! < = - _ or who are not familiar with| permanent or movable sides and back provided t openings of.a size neces- sary to pass the delivery man may be rmit in the sides or back for - repair products as @ cabinet and ened individual eevinae milk or a Lory yiot this firm or paresien shall pasteurize and/or bottle any milk and/or cream except be the of 6 a.m, 7 pm, of day, provided, however, t such pas- of isa uly. Hoansed be processed and pasteur _— oaaneed cader Pine provisions ordinance (c+ Time of Pasteurization, No persen, be chang y rt Sublic Health, when in his judgment the Public Health and Welfare require such change Bec. 33. Taeeens and Permit 4 No person, firm or corporation shall produce, Seonnpers hace na Ny usejsell or deliver any of the p ts de- fined in Section One for Lo rg ‘we or consumption in’ the City ef Pontiac, un- less he has complied with ~ require- .ithents of this Ord and a license or permit as required herein. (b) No milk or milk products, ieea |SPee r t lant gee | antes th eu Bre City rod a valid’ he . of | pg ye — a for shall the Aceves Sttiver” eccmine ge expire on the Jist day of May next after they were issued and renewed an- nually. ay Enforcing Officer shall ascer wmepection © of .the dairy fare as rr y ohet ner there is Compliance) wmilk or milk rmit issued by —_— authority to from sources outside og the dairy farms furnishing the normal dally supply of raw milk to sald city, but all suc ype bo ate or during of e shall be pasteurized within the. im! PY wapectiied in this ordinance. (c} The Enforcing eee shall have the power and be horised to con- demn or reject caapmemt, containers, milk products whenever found not meet- requirements of this ordinance. of this ordinan notice “ the Director of or Director re Public Hea. any appropriate action or to prevent such unlawful construction, purchase raw milk) orde or permittin or about suc oy | came for any any period) final judgmen faces ad such roasonante ector of Public “health of the pentioe or = authorized reprennaar ive his authorised Bangg age may to use, reveat the 6) the | Be provisions of ord gues. or who|with the standards set forth in this Aliegws Ee mS any are Unwilling to assist eutorsing ordinance before the issuance of the eater or es in on the po = a permit, LS olga ‘shall not bar transferable Public Healt 1 agen ma a 1 hin peed this ordinan with res duly verified,’ setting Bec. 28. eeliveey Vehicles. Ditieer a ag ‘ ‘that ihe quioreing * ply to the eireutt ape Delivery Vehicles. ‘Vehicles used for! th, : ri eet) Sor the county oF 06 aay ; e to grant to an milk plant order granting t relief for the transportation of pasteurized milk Heeatea “ander this ordinance, tem- nS celion is rough rougnl, or for an rom al caesar os ae mm nt of plurpose) unt the > By Sec, 36, Rules and Regulations Disectes of saat ane to. mobs tions, not eeoneistent, with the may visions of this ordinance, as De It shall be a vi ot ..this ord shall with its application pay te the City as to permit x the dis- deem y to govern the |p tribution pasteurized milk or milk |for any person, firm 6r ‘corporation to/tion, processing and sale of and fer the Exam econ Pr oducts si $s have the name of the|Yiolate any order of the Enforcing Of- dairy products, of the American Pak, net Me Associa. | ee jcensed milk plant prominently dis- ficer rejecting or condemning any m Bec 37. Penalty. * played on each outer side. City delivery | °F milk products which do not comply Any ‘person visiating any. ot the pro- am bead Meense plate shall be con-| With the requirements of this ordinance. visions of this ordin inance y of the “te. 28 Speat rs hen Pee on * sanitary ~ nt. spicuously dis don each vehicle. (d) Each Hocensed ‘milk plant shall|ryles or regulations ado tin: coolers, Jadourion 4 Ses. 2. Gentanners. be 9 Lay reducers trom which It ob fo ‘thell con Idi 4 suance . . neon d =e pottle, r arenes con Fb EO aap Sh pgoggne ne Milk ont ne mUIK] obtains its milk, i! ist shall wee chased ished by a fine rot\ex- ahd accessories, shall meet the spect: Reaivery containers in the plant in which — “ a ate tad s au ard ceeding a tions recommended by the Public Heaith|they are urized. end milk|"*T* sir milk plants Heaneed. by tne Citys imprisonment in Jail fe, Service, as contained in Public Heal pee cts sold in quantities of less than of Ponting pgs nena Yjnot to ¢ : mote ¢ =. ct| Publication No.°229, 1963 edition of the) tive gallons delivered in le the prod t which ine and im) men ng | Mul eo end Code, a ard mil Dottics of gines, , OF or —— scihes been certified ao heomge year 1969, eo) tor tences, sections isions vet be so constructed and located as to «| Served from 4 dispensers Spproved for such h leon, . eedoattar this ordinance are be sever~ ¢|vent contamination of the | pr juet,| service. ag? aay ge tnd firm. or corporation | #ble, and any portion ee is me rface coolers shall be ided with rs. Bulk milk/ pot holdin milk plant license issued son be eau oF camprent harieae reas sentences, $ or pr ordinance. Ree. 39. Repealing Clause Stools. en casted with. ) Bottlin uipment. Bottling shall pe ‘ z “Dairy Farm Standards: Milk Stools. Milk ‘stools shall be Kept) Milk Plant | Standards. vee), Bo ro cpproved ebro “aauip- Of eh ml oe a snciuigue! servings |ef Pontioe the following sume of mete?! Ordimaness Repealed. All ord but He $ No Martian 7 at milk sol when fy Ay --4 po shall ae caneioagied bet ~ = * Construction ond — — all bottling os — dispensers, cans, and appurtenances|spection of the plant, vehicles, personnel -_ —_ poll ine gun oe tnoon pro with covers an ¥ thereto shall be constru and main-|and producers who supply such appli- “ ; A milk plant, as de-| aprons, so constructed as to prevent the|tained in E P pply Ordinance No, 1166 entitled “An ordie - Ramerel = Milk, Straining, shall provided ra pe act oem Hao ey of the produc tard aud quevens ‘comtacsin BMD g- nr If applicant's milk plant is Jocated| #Ree to regulate the sale milk, and A reportedly ~ ree este. | wale tte gine Temperature Contret or wet to be dispensed, within, five miles of the City Hall of ees, Tepealed Any He # “sewed. under man falling Each pasteu . + an ployed ; se i & room| equipment shall be eq with a selfjin const: wee ef ench\ for 4 yg ~ ge conta" rdinence ‘Wo. 1160 shall be in ate and through the sky’’ in Troy Sunday ucts. No ding thermometer with charts dispensers, cans, and t equip-| be; and effect until its ~— Gate afternoon didn’t turn out to be a ment used/ing @ 1 t graduation|ment shail comply with the standards| i. $15,00 for inspection of plant,|Shell constitute a license under He al shall be per-jend a 10 minute time duration, and nj and regulations of the Depart- personnel and vehic a visitor from Mars. was just room. accurate indicating ometer. An air} ment ure and be approved by $5.00 for inspection. of each pro-| ‘S¢¢- 40. Effective Date. ‘ ae chutist trying out a new type closed when |» ee heater and an alr space the enf z ~ PLD eg Es . This etdinanes shall take mmedia ute, according to Troy oll emacs shall, be provided where) (1) Milk cans or containers used in| b. If & licant’s milk plant ts located — ey oe of parachute, ing tne. milk| Pe, Holding method is used bulk milk “dispensers shall be made of beyond the five mile radius from of Police. : (e) Charts. Charts shall be a = stainless steel and shall be smooth of Pontiac, the deposit immediate ty. health, safet wel- : recorder before the urizationjas No 4 Mill Finish properly a fod [required for" the inital Inapection Cost ~ egy ge ne i 3 he found at 14-Mile tforms| operation le the until are, within. the ning Before was | oe begins, orand re cans shall be thoroughly c of the St hi Troy f : and stairs, of all rooms ia which milk ¢ urisation' operdtion 1s com-|ineide and out. after sch’ Lease end! 1. $100.00 for inspection of plant, per-| %f Chapter VI of the City Charter road and Stephenson highway, or milk products are handled shall be and shali not be used for more|subjected to an approved met ‘of sonnel and ‘vehicles. Citv of Pontiac, end is hereby given and Royal Oak police switchboards mages —_. — pt pt aoe jo reget ve of —. or other imper. ber inscribed days wir thea caaete aad sterilization. Such cans er containers,| 2. $6.00 for inspection of each pro- immediate effect, The renson. <= ys were flooded with calls about: the bulk tanks wi one hour after mfl- | Yo or drain in and and ta food repair dairy. nu miber yg it more }megited pr enh ing one steriitaa and im. ducer’ ‘orm Fanforcing ortice shall kee p| Warne County Cirewt Const, ae on may stery man <= shall, - mole until) be eq adequately tee vat used, th e initial of the pasteuriza-|show a bacterial count : than|an sécurete secount of his setuhl ex-|iule ott ordinance No. 1168. the presen mystery i. delivery. No. all be sto! on drains arging into proper san’ cheres of operatin per quart capa penses while - ae ordinance and it ts therefore neces ewe Officers found ‘Thomas R. Shel- the farm for lenger than 48 hours | dr ona Spastourtoer, “and. king Gn0] "(8)" Galancr santeyes shall be filled|and this amount be charged agains te sunglass’ pele 6 ~ ton, 30, of 4345 St., Royal milking. | (c) Walls and ceilings. bh gl —_ amount of dairy produet represented by|in a sanitary manner using approved |the sum deposited with ten appli tion. 1106 with this ordinance and tive ’ on, Hampton St., (d) Bulk Tanks. Bi kod ge shall com bulk/cetlings of the milk plant shall be of/each- graph,: ease of the| mechanical cen filling equipmént, Cans|After his sccount has bee audi immediate effect. from tree on tanks for cooling an ~| mater ial that is impervious and Plodinng hold: < be | Made and passed by the City Commis- : a pe the ag ature in be covered in a sanitary canner certified as correct, and Phat amount 5 20th which his parachute was snagged. bef with ait requirements f for "producers or airented provide en im dicate od ne indicating | rmometer, with clean parchment paper and an um-| collected from the sum. so deposited, the = of acta rn ‘nT tee “ he has been a para- ek oe following { nts, joints between welts ‘and floors ing period. In rg pen la type cover, immediately after. fill-| remainder, if any shall return PHILIP E ROWSTON, Shelton said $ ‘1. Twenty-four inch clearan “be coved to @ minimum t of] time tng. end securely sactensd b0 the mine ee ee fume Enforcing. = Mejor chutist for 12 years ont tot ae Race oo es to soot iene full Pr = . ee ee = of Bray —— = be 4 oy cad at te sides of the cover and so the feos me and eendP + ane "et thts ADA B. ony Clerk jumped from a small plane. ance entirely around the tank including|shall "not be less than 45 "ceerose Ss/ofticial. and” Learted om the] Che cates ee eine of remectng| smnante, oem sere payient Of the Nov. 38 attachmen appurtances measured fro horizon and begin- G Q am ORDINANCE NO. 1373 tank, The 24” clearance shall extend at/ning at the base of the sash. Il recording charts shall be tag oe label, comeed Ws the rank, centman es inal by uaa seeggeane Sarmiien NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Adopted: 20, 1 least 6 above the floor around /em-| (d) Light and Ventilation. 2 SS ee oe eS the name of the milk nt with such ins setteln pred ucers| Notice is here! sodey, December, Effective: November 20, 1958. tire tank. Bulk tanks shall not be located/|shall be well lighted, heated and venti- ~o shall be submitted to the oy E the milk. the kind of 2, a oe ye the Enton OL. that on December An ordinance to regulate in pits. Bulk tanks installed — lated prev D wails|ment of Public eHealth for examination|/uct, and the dete of teurization.|ficer an @ valid av permit| 1958, at 9 o'clock a.m. "at 27500 tion, handling, sale and - 6 18, 1956 not now — this -_ ae at such times as may be ——, No milk or milk product shall be served | issued _ this vow duplicate inspections | ¥® ward Ave., le, ‘Oaktand Cour. sik Scr east ete a en ans (agen seed teed tle entpmese AN rence Seaune and aerhigho™ an hl ete a Richeene, oie ony SS cemtiaae . a! pasteurization fe) Ro ° . prescribe ards for the sage “ anete bee 75 et peor gpl | Cn such other — &88\ cooling equipment shall s0 constr (4) All milk or milk products served ante? Rowtine, Inapection yy! seek pel will be held, for cash to ¢ hieh-: rovide for permits and licenses in ce! ight bulb in a swivel socket sha and operated, that the pressure om the/from dispensers shall comply with the| plied to milk plants which are licensed a Inspection therenf may be ain instances and for the revocation be directed into each opening of the bulk|” (f) Rooms. “Rooms, in’ which milk, heated milk side ex the pressure| bacteriological, chemical and physical Fo “tell milk and milk ucts in the| @t 22800 Woodward Ave., thereof and to fix — for = viola- t be ted|milk products, cleaned utensils or con- jon nee raw milk side by at least one|standerds as hereinbefore provided in|City of Pontinc and which are located Oakland County, Michigan. the place <4 is = and repost a er! o eapatie of carrying enor ee late pA gay Raggy Mme bay ‘Flow Diversion Valve’ Equi t Beclion within a radius of five miles from. the| of storage. ordinance No . open dir any a w Dive alve. men : : The Cit: ot — Ordains: hot and cold water be provided. wnerers, toilet or neter room ant i oo by the aoe time Eid) “pul ane a * — — oy. saarmiers veliie ag poe ae bad ANSOCIATES. inc LWT L t The hose - be of sufficient Yength (g) Cleanliness, ees includ- maken 8 ve equipped with an 8p-jroundings approved by the enforcing |ihg stations lying or selling milk : 67 Woodward Avenue (a) Milk, Milk is ‘hereby rfinnd to to enable all surface area of|ing surroundings, shall, Be clean | proved, tek w ice! clearly|to such milk woe The actual and Ferndale the whole, fresh, clean, lacteal » ajthe bulk tank. for rinsing . —= on from object valve, activated an te record-| marked tn letters not less than % seen d ble cost such inspec- J..W. Vis JR. tion obtained by the complete milking be| 4. Hose ii shall be pro- ) Equipment Minstallation. Ail “major ing thermometer, thet will divert all ofjin height with the the mi be the licensee | 3354343-1 al ff one or more thy cows, eos where|vided with an adjustable nozzle to fa- cuvtpment installed ants con-|the milk before the falling oo they eet plant the milk and the kind/! ted which s) be Nov, 24, 25, 1968 bed ees cent, cad sn dae baat fear | cong tbe rinns of ebe Wome Sent |eteciod oy crete ftlwing, the othe mil reaches 19 of mak ei in the manner directed in parsaragh 8 w 8 . tc It shall be un-|(f) hereof to pa bill or after calving, r Floors|provided for all hoses except those Se ee a (h) Sealed Milk ease Of/iawful for any store, -|for costs of : N gy the under- ao! voy um : T nich eon- " at ie 6” pHa 5 , aaa aa al ee a ment, “te detail, plans ole a bene Pn pump ‘i to sell urant similar establishment ee pay eo pe pl nytomatically suse = wee = ¥, 23000 Be ains than yoo - of milk- ! 6. Hose connecti: All hoses must be|shall be submitted to and be a —"s at a maximum fixed 4. Baid ate which cae be vealed pos _— iw ba ton = = Limits ot ward Ave. Fe * sollde-nol tah ‘and not than 3.5% hous-/connected to separate mixing valves so|by the enforcing official before work is| milk mS shall be sealed by the = while in its at a temperature | Row Ares. The cost Michigan, public of a on milk fat, and has ‘specific i+ jad chickens, or/ hot, — or tempered water may be) started. foreing official, after its speed has|of 45 renheit or lower.|making ins 8 of the milk pe a mouth, Savoy Club. Sedan, ¢ at 5 oor? F. of between 1.029 and 1 ° a Bae {poses etnies ae == left cone - ry Toners, sith Milk a os onal be - tenia ge om woroved b mutable Bottled milk or milk Products, if stored Heensed under this ordinance and lo- phage number 14173275, will be c : nected — mes and in even «| for hest . Inspec- (b) Pasteurization. the te “ away from the! 7. of it—All, detached re-jtoilet facilities. "Toilets shall ‘have tm-| tha t ft becomes ee to break the au Settles wit will not be BB aslo spection. aA oa ES in. tion thereof may be made at Fae teurize.” “pasteurized, ‘pasteuris jon room 80 as to pre-/frigeration wanits shail, he ted in alggomed floors and smooth, solid walls, |sea: al, or in any the speed| (4) Washing and Use. All persons|spections, . shall charge the| Woodward Ave., Ferndale, Oa ia oat nde eet oe ee tt a ee ee be placed ¢ — poh ol ere — ee ee cad "pump. ibe Depart-\to whom milk or milk products perre| Meemece tuapested. Cogts akan becom: County, Methane, the place C- mean and re = Tr an vious | men a == or milk ‘products. by by one of the eat Walls, Ceilings, Partitions. Walls,|ment except the bulk tank itself. A dis-|height of not less than’ tear inches. diately notified, in order thet oe aslo a PNecalllihted bores tetarene er cose of shoe Teopect s a “Dated: Nov, 31, lowing meth shall be of tight/tance of 24” shall be maintained be-| Toilets shall be maintained in a clean|/ment can be retested. and the ~ump|containers. Containers used in the han. (salary, transportation, sea and. lodg-| ASSOCIATES pisCoUNT CORPORATION : (Holdin: Metnod)—where every par- ogre tween the bulk — and the detached|condition, shall be provided with self-ispeed adjustment again sealed. dling storage processing or trenenort'>~ |Ing. The En orcing Officer's and lodg- 22965-67 Woodward Avenue pg ye Gnd wepil “s Mie bose “oitet—A. suitable mute |any processing’ Tooms, and" abail be ade-|extapichmeste: ‘ung “the” shore “tnt Sead’ hy Sith? cuenta! Rot, be SE inemectonexbrmens oF each ornare Porngel, © Se product is & ms, & establishmen ort « time : : J. W. DAVIS \ of not lower ¢ 143 degrees Fahren< ri} ait wind hose outlet for connecting to the farm equipment, suitable ae device shall be pro- pon ia end — bai, oy pagel , one en ae ‘rithin a days non 2557228-8 heit, for not ~~ han, 30 minutes,; { y 5 ng. Window area shall be! b tank from = pickup truck om vi y said establishment for testiti¢/delivery opetator to permit unclean con-|the receipt of same, the - Nov, 24, 25, 1958 after which it is promptly to equal least two square feet of un~ibe provided. =. shall be|the pressure on regenerative equipment.|{ainers to be returned. ~ e ted shall degrees Fahrenheit or —— ga foot sbove Ll P wap poll "oor | tered and for testing the speed of flow, and) ec. 30. Delivery pay said bill within 30 days of the receipt NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ; eases asig B. % ee perl come > Alcon oe se ae a|toflet rooms and ia LE apes | neous, edjus the >. Buch crue — pe (a) Delivery At a aremrmes Resi- “ same. a to pay the bill for] . —, at on gives by x mbar : : . . The milk ik | © tion within that time ( products is sub a. temperature ing when it is not in use. open |soa els. The|be of a by the enforeing| ence" = — we en Gate 1968, at 9 o'clock am. et 242 W. Mar- Stee eae eta Oana aie SSE Se ee fated tdi ered has "el min, Pee site ee Sud fac”, Me ia dO n, pu which it is _— ly cooled to a tem- where it passes through the milk for ing equipment. al al he ere p seaeal 3 oe Sole’ ai pono polite ond the Mens "Ot ona ig oe Station” Wag nace serial number erature of egrees Fahrenheit or wan. Ares borane outlet and bulk} (k) Locker Rooms. Suitable sanitary my ebforcin “An holdin: . ‘mot pasteur-|piies exist, shall be subject to the spe+|spection in the City of tiac may|ATPX140135, will eld, for wan Fortified Milk or Fortified) Sec, rnyard ng shall t v7 = convenience of employe preveeed =_—_ — a plate saoggy lm _ eauipped with cial requirements of the enforcing offi- rl be — al a unless produced te cour - —, per ow — 4 nd pasteur' = Skimmed Milk. Fortified milk or fortt: ) Bi oA poe ; con dee oe en head tank clear—No pipelines.| (1) Sewers. Milk — and suitable porthole covers and deflect-| 5) Time Of Delivery. No person shall| are substantially equivalent to the wand: shall, Ferndale, Oakland County, "Mich fied skimmed milk is milk or skimme | wins og IY gp ee a ag me: electric lines, water lines, milk lines or|stations shall have pa installed ing aprons so = to prevent recontamins-| deliver any milk or cream to anv “retail|@rds and r of ¢ ‘om. a pay - storage. milk fortified by the addition of vita- — tock “wate oi ye og oe refrigerant lines shall pass over the) sewers. connected to a sewage disposal|tion o by condensation.| ston” except between the hours of 7 am./and which are enforced Pores equal ef- Ps 1958, —_ and/or, minerals) and joie _ = poe gs eet of at t of poorer en is vents shall be lo- pepo sr he sey = for all Reppeoarr hs that fink ag gd = —— mayland 7 ny day, nor to any|fectiveness as determi the En- ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT helene ay TION mi . E astes without creating a nuisance or omi on nie’ if the . 22965 - amount approved by the Michi De-|stable.or milk Goel shall 0. Ta thermometer—The _ ther-| health hazard. raw milk inlet _ are completely dis. cae ly yo sig e eapection: with, ier Salix depertavents “Ferndale 1 t, Miehigan partment of Agriculture and the Di- mometer on the bulk tank shall be ac-| (m) Driveways Driveways at milk|connected from each pasteurizer except is in force the Enforcing: Officer shall w. R. rector of Public Health of the City of curate and kept in an operating con-jplants used for loading and unloa@ding| when it is scteally” being filled. shall be dee: include residences,|from time to time make inspections of | 3247997-11 Pontiac rei dition. A hand dairy thermometer must|milk and milk products shall be pav (k) Surge Tanks Surge tanks, when|spertments and other living mnariess (the plant, equipment, sources of supply “ Nov. %, 36, 1988 (a) “Homogenized Milk. Homogenized 4 te provided. and graded to a gp a trapped drains.) used, shall be located between pasteur-/| “wholesa 8” as used in this: ordi-|and personne! of licensees located beyond milk or viscolized milk. is milk er as to o —— property fi ts aon drain| Sec. 22. med th 8 izers and fillers and such surge tanks mance shall be deemed to include stores,|the area of routine inspection to de- NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE has been treated in such manner as to caenes thanees | provided in. a uses and! Water. water me = piant)shall be Lehveniad insulated, have me-/restaurants. factories, hotels, hospitals|termine the effectiveness of the en-| Notice is hereby Fos oss b = insure break-up of the fat globules to thirt tear ¢ Fhe Prove the floor shall slope ge these drains./shall be from a cetoly and bave capacities|and schools; the provisions of this sec |forcement in that area, and the costs|/Signed that on Mon — ‘Dacember 1 i, such an extent that after 48 hours un-/least rom ie. When new floors are installed in miilk-jand of a safe and Rehitery quanity” andjof at sacs one-quarter -s of hourly|tion shall not apply to the delivery of gf making such _inspections and de-| 1958, at 9 o'clock a.m. Wood- disturbed storage no visible cream sep- Bec. m—Barns and Milking Par-|houses before the installation of the|shall comply with the recommendations| capacities juni. Such | raw or cream consigned for or de-|te he cost of in-| Ward Ave., Ferndale, Pla Pome ye 5 a occurs on = milk and the fat on an bulk tank, the drain not be located etd iD oy Ground Water Supply as mile tanks shall mainte milk and livered for steurizing purposes to|5 ecting the ony ‘terms, shall be| Michigan, public sale of a 1958, ee ge of th pe TE ml, of milk] (a) Pen— anined 7B yan barnsiunder the tank. existing | iss by_the Michigan Department of —— at temperdtazes of 50°F. |p ts have licenses |charged to the licensee inspected, which Corsair bearing serial No. a eenk bottle. obtained by {shall be well on ~ ae andjfloors are used the location of the drain Health Cross connections between - to als ee and paid in ¢' — will be held, for cash r of proportionate volumes on ee ke n-type is suntores if the floor 8 pro i “an Homogentsers. Romogenteer re shall | Awa in previous bidder. Taepontion thereof may be e tainers of other 8 ; dees peg Eg ha clean, Agequate A fae 4 Backus aya emg be of bh agy that permit Ne a dis- » Labeting and “Branding. Bottles, (h) Srehueare tirme shall be frapected at 22500 Woodward oe by more than 10 zs cent & Cnttalion tah ks 7 F in new shall be assembling of all parts, including plung-|cans, and t ee. or oftener than. that Oekland County. Michigan, the place from the fat the yaneta- an ven atte anal Boge be «4 “es = ae the = of bulk tank. | Heal er rods, for the purpose of washing and|milk’ or milk products defined in tats Enforei er dee! it eaienry. storag s ing milk as dete in after thorough a" hy oe aly’ tous’ onrod oat tel for use| fe “a ann’. ordinance hell be plainly labeled All uber licensees under this ordinance Dated. ‘Nov. 21, 1988. mixteg, iete-sitk & wastes pei e aa) reper’ el Clarifiers. Approved soni en | marked with shall be inspected monthly, or oftener| ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION - mite and/or Mk, heel % which place’ and in @ manner by} up See bot peeeia de get engl = reedel esl ment ar = os svat Set ere ‘4 we, ne areas ee, nent ae te this oretne . “All He neg cual © n0- “Ferndale 39 Jo, Michigan le Raa. been edged. in sanitary mann. |the soMttikittg Parlor. -A 5 poole nh catiet agg techs wee. and Bactericidal The word “Spasteurted” together|tnepected. in a non-distrimingting man- . Davis pure sugar, Chocolate, cocoa and/or other] (b) Milking Parlor..A mi to be so located as to |} _ the at-jtained at that temperature until pas-/| Trea’ with the word or w e ner and with equal effectiveness. 3265567-4 appr dients. Chocolate milk is deemed to be a piace where are| tachment of the electric line 4 the bulk/|teurized, unless pasteurized within two fa) mp aciittien Adequate facilities for|“‘chocolate milk.” ats “ License F ‘ollowing annual Nov. “= 26, 1958 aoa of mile ae less than three per poncoonet oe yoo or P of oe oo ae without leaving milk. sours after a All cere = accordance with the contents thereof: jlicense fees s' ‘be paid at the office ‘ , er ng pasteu sha (2) t m. om. sweet cream (cof- fol gg oe baw! 4? The milking parlor 13, Cleanliness-—All bulk saa Roma be be stored and maintained at temperature diand perce —y hoop appdlne hoon tor eaie: mreaenn ty Gira A cenee "ol eseh Notice is. oat che Tor tt fee cream) tha’ ~ ttion of milk,) have im seg = . Foes, drained,/thoroughly cleaned before of 46°F. or lower until delivered. equi; mont shall be provided. rn ma lon, (4) In the case of fortified milk - |year pened that on - tich in milk fat, which rises thejand at least Your 8q feet of window use and thereafter rom fl ly| (b) Recontamination, Pasteurized milk | en longest piece of| fortified skimmed milk the desienation| (1) Por each milk Plant within the 9 surface mk on standing or sep-|ares stan . The walls and cetl-| washed and sanitized after each empty-jor pasteurized milk products shall not| sanitary on in use in the plant = of the vitamin and/or minerals used limits of routine inspection $.50 per arated from it by centrifugal force, is|ing of the milking parlor shall be tov-jing. No milk or waterstorfe shall be evi-|be permitted to come in contact with|be provided for ciesning all pipe Unes.jand the such hundredweight of thé average daily | Michigan, an re and cyen, and contains not less|ered ad le material and shall) dent on the inside of the tank. The out-|eculpment with which unpasteurized or minerals santals ecei of milk at the plant, com. > dr. * aM, han 18% milk a ead ot more 2 sm and =... Adequate | side the tank shall be maintained|milk or un weriatd Ry — ties shall be sub- “oO In the case me the wee daily receipts for} 13965871, will be held, for cash ne 0.2% of acid-re Ss, ght Mw —— ak Pi goes in & condition have been in contact, eveed p~|jected for at i¢ast seven minutes to a/olate milk, h cmon mieod "ate fortified mon onth TE paige | however, highest bidder. Trap me in terms ak 0 pore 3 = bs : par main- 17. fomt ling Bacteriological, mae Be has first, been tho t roughly ¢ cleaned Noomage Fai Me, of a S seen not yd immed mak, fortified milk, skimmed|t that no no plant Rit y less than $25.00. [be made at 102 N. St. at Cream, cream Mer Jean Physical Stan ubjected eatmen' ; ic a as de- ad hi t Royal ye County, oe acidity of which _ ge mv saad at ae times. a) Sam co lth = and ong 8 a ~ > m: nn te Pov ‘ABC. shan 8 tee st “" anal forward one Ester ae te' the teen, the fee’ storage. con} ection with Products tervals at a tempera e - ‘ i (ny Whipping Cre Cream. n. Whipping cream | be the enf : office: . Semtetafuction't 1” dust, at aire, insects|grees F., and treated with chlorine the othe ey, of ~ = Ss ‘sashe ey ASSOCIA Soa > cw less than & : Bh ng oo ri po eng ng ed be 5 ang ae having strength of not tess thas period ot time gy Tat have ‘not established a 5 when delivered from — yet cove: verting an after ay Fat—Butterfat, Mili fat or i plant or receiving jon, washed by feurteation, or yma | it of the fourth buttertat is the fat of & - bs vi ve wage pe ge oh er te) Matert Storage. Bottle . a con- fter the fare ton. milk trom which substan all of the|of milk 00,0 a milliliter, or = fa. serview ‘oom tataers shall nie Senin ane ni milk fat has been removed. The plate’ t of more than 100,000 wegded by the: words “Wot to| hundred 1k have a = ped gravity at) use he Se contain not more City of pA ha between 1, and 1) in- ben ho see miattier (heat resisting’ : On: seat a other glass as| provi ‘or two m defined in Bection 1 than own butte ess Dreduct that churned — and PGhemical and ag gee Banner tame yy pea baining at least “isost Soorrved & space rei ergata be Speraber, of that pant hall worward St a shail ry farm or receiving station to altrentenmt ana during storage and approved po arte Officers duplicate, tre igh g hg wafer pm gt nj inte pasteuriting plant, wh has = beer) containers and equipment shall be hen: of May, of the same year. New the of churning. Cult ‘Cultured. qu in rdan “— died and maintained in such a manner that have not estiblished a base; In termilk is the sour-| pu 5 ance; that has to e shall pay the minimum ~ pesteurieed milk anafer’ med ) stored t st Year ration ; | Milk oF partially skimmed milk Sy means sulfiete : that ‘is not free.from sediment: Station 63 of a je culture of - is not fre : be oe he ‘Sea 8 peomevative of say kind a Half, Hait-and-halt te tt. void f contain ot lest than 209 Dutter-| or = = Pe sue PoxTiAc P Page Segoe Sian Up for Approval — City Commissioners tonight are canal 6 ok tok seee State Highway Department plans for page Mie the Saginaw -street traffic light system. They will also be asked to ap- prove financing arrangements whereby the city will pay approxi-| mately $2, 00, or about one-half the cost. With approval, the state will erder the city te proceed locally with remodeling of the Saginaw lights from Oakland to South boulevard.’ The work could be accomplished and the system in effect by the end’ of the year, City Manager Walter K. Willman, predicted. Remodeling of the Oakland avenue-Lafayette street lighting has Seeeny been finished. Still to be done are moderniza- tion of four other traffic signals in the downtown area plus retiming of ____all the Saginaw signals to allow traffic to flow smoothly, uninter- rupted by red lights. - Commissioners last week ap- proved locating a new signal at Eim street, replacing the two at Rapid and Raeburn streets. Sig- as Trade Saas CHICAGO m — The grain fu- tures market failed to muster more than scattered buying sup- port in early board of trade ac- tivity | today and prices eased again. It was the. third consecutive day traders said’ there was nothing of sufficient influence to indicate when or where a turn ee be reached. Although there still was that farm selling of grains con- tinued very slow, there did not appear to be any urgency about |‘ *e talk fo ig = as Fall Off [MAR Detroit Produce faulre of general market pressure and Apples, Delicious, bu — Near the end of the first hour,|Redishes wheat unchanged to % cent a corn % lower to \ higher, De- cember old type contract $1.13%: oats unchanged to % lower, De- cember 64%; rye unchanged to 4 higher, December $1.31; soybeans unchanged to % lower, camenry Spinach, bu. eae chard. SALAD GREENS prices had become irregular with! iatoe bushel lower, December agi eee Peer ere ee z ett wae <2eeenien eR PPO Ot Gee eevee ernen 1.16 pastatsteedl arses thons to well over a polat. Gains in about the same range were made by a minority of stocks, The market seemed to be weath- acing Wes hath of pestenday’ Gowp, the steepest in three. years ticker tape was late Piggy of about 15- minutes in the first rush as a string of big blocks was traded. Turnover moderated somewhat and the number of plus signs in- creased, ~ - Steels, coppers, utilities, oils, rubbers, electrical equipments | ahd ost alrcratis were down.” Goodrich was off about 2 points. ae of about int were taken elephone, Phelps ea eS “The financial results in the 1958 fiscal year are: a forceful indica-|- tion that the Rambler car has achieved a major breakthrough in the automobjle.market,” Romney said. “The progress is accelerating daily and expansion steps are un- der consideration.” Romney added that as of Sept. 30, American Motors had working capital. of $79,915,900 against $46,238,796 a year. earlier, and had eliminated all its bank indebted- ness. He said thee million dollars of long-term debt due Sept. 30, 1959, had been transferred to cur- rent liabilities. - | Because of its favorable cash position, he said, it had not been necessary for the company to draw against the 15 million dol- lar credit maintained with a group of 27 banks. orbit around the earth and returns based on a Northrop Illustrated magazine. BRING ‘EM BACK ALIVE — ‘The first 1 space capsule instead of a winged craft. Such a vehicle is shown above,— bullet-shaped, about seven feet in diameter, with. a blunt hose. The spaceman is strapped’ in a reclining position at the base | of the cone. raggcietesi tg ry aay amdlaap seme, e. WA - val ‘FoR. Detroit’ for No. 1 vaneing about 2. U.S. Steel was The amendment gives the “Corn (old) — a duly vateaess is Beery 7s hens as 18-20; light type hens | 8 fraction higher at the start, commission discretion to erect “Gorm \uew)— Deo? vsees ve 1.31% [Ibs whites 18; capone eg under 8 ibs.|then showed“ a slight loss, East- on-street parking meters in the Bes... 1% Mar. os. -2 231M 38: By RS ane $27 aoe man Kodak, Baltimore & Ohio, hospital area, if necessary to pro- “ay see LUBY uly ea bist |e turkeys hea type young oe af - :| Schering and American Can were tect revenues from the lot. [PUM nesorrre 18% young toms 10-23 fractionally higher. - If passed, the amendment will be - DETROIT EGOS sant fo the Municipal Finance Com- 600 Pheasants or dary akg stsraces:| — New York Stocks mission Lansing, whic : . = - . 4 original ordinance under study. Too M uch Says 48; tnedium 96-31 wid eve. 38; amafi| Admiral -..... 16.7 Sober Mey... 3 Two zoning ordinances are sched- B 38 h Pp 21-30, wis: ove. gS Grade Barge a Allied Ch ae $3.6 Kimb Clk... oe 6.3 uled for readifigs. One rezones five [57 45-46, RE 38; Grade C rays ote resge, _o Wis af the terthwest career off scot» FESS tips Seale Sewer ove ae A ae Bc BL ‘Walton boulevard and University) LON = Ww: ite Orage than fu umbo $1; extra large am Airlin .... Hi Me = ny o hae DON (UPI) — The Laborite! 414g: jarge 41-46 am 31-34; small Am A 3? Leg & My : avenue to Commercial 1. The oth-|Daily Herald complained | today |27. rowse-sirede 2 we 49; oxere Am Cyan |...’ $1.1 Loew's — -- g er rezones 719 W. Huron St. t0/that the 600 pheasants Prince Phil-| 9786 $$." /8°%% tired medium 30-34; Am 3 mPdy .. $3 Lone 8 Com .. 13-6 Commercial 1, rectifying the non-|ip and half. @ dozen friends shot AmN Gas... $4.6 Lou & Nash .. 78 _| se = = the pene by —— yesterday were too Livestock Am Tel & tei Be Martin’ Co ata cleaning ishment. , : y rs... 42.7) A public hearing is scheduled on/ “Pheasant for breakfast, pheas- ee Armee Ot 16. G22 Merck. Maa] an assessment roll for a sidewalk ant for lunch, pheasant for tea and ale G00, ‘Bulk variy. eupply cows; lim-|Atchiaga® °°: deg Mergen, ting - {f Oe cents side ot Ldmtla Vita/pcasant Sor supper” the Herald|! Ser" tte’ settle cher SE thi: oh Hace t drive, Joslyn to Vernon. said, “They will get so bored with| balance lots utility and standard! Beth Steel... 472 Ment rece the things . . . after Prince Philip's| fering? 00, and choles seers. un-| Booing Air... 494 Motorola -..:. $0 + little shootin : TIN 952 Murray Cp | Roller Bearing Workers ‘What tae conte eat Fhe aiay, active fully steady eows steady: ore a a ~y ae: Back on Jobs in Detroit sell, or give away to local hospi- ws few small lots average My 73.2 Rat Bairy =. He se natgee tt Bote tier Sroe|" Guanes Etats, oh Cant nis ae etal, Teaeipeeeke A ed ng at r Roller ueen who went rid- gs cows Burroughs .... 34.4 No Am Av ing Co's. two Detroit plants re-jing yesterday in Windsor Great| ners mh "and eulters “in oo1e 0: few head camp Soup ahs Not Bay ag turned to their jobs today, follow-jPark, was not a member of the fog $60 ve S60; butchers steady tolGdn Pas ...... 299 Oho On, _ ing ratification of a new contract Shooting party, pI me eg gaa OL I one Blt Pt 2 = 1433 Owens Hoi’ & on tant of the rouge, Gi peeriel Shy mend bend tea et leeins BRS See . , al ir ; The workers struck the plants) hun season. On a previous 19.00: - early pares Re. _ 2 and 3.240-|Chrysler_..... $1.5 Pan S ae 84 last Thursday. The firm, a divi-;occasion, at the royal residence! 300 Ibs. 16.80-17.75: rades sows|Cin Mil M..... 38:2 Param Pict. 45.2 sion of Federai-Mogul-Bower Bear-|in Sandringham, he was said to| 30-400 Ibs. 19.%61025; No. Pise'ste Clark Beuip's: 813 peseey SC" scot Selim censhad soreomnt on taimepics weruah he costes eee SR Ra eg AE ee aM pel Ooi": 3 8 J ore beeen ee < new pact Sunday. It was ratified of pheasant might, be exhausted. |4 And good vealers 28.00-33; edit and/ Co! Bra A +» a Ps D vee, 69.2 last night. wy * steady: |908 Balt 22: Se YP cence Hunting S ir ine ts primero cee eens Fe - Mrs. Ott Improved ng eason Srghog wate Monday up 10 4.00; e as: fe ie oe - 304 NEW ORLEANS @ — Mrs. Mel Deaths Mount 2M: call to Choice slwughter ewes Gent Bem... 308 Repub Sti. $8 - Ott, widow of the former baseball Gore Pa... 50. mwee $4.2) star, underwent surgery Monda to Toll of 20 . : Curtis Pub ... 13.4 Roval Dut |). 80.2! sed dtgenis auld “ee sacl Mcllvaine Selected Det diac. ana Safeway Bt... 30 conte through this all right.” By The Associated Press | Manager for Dallas Doug Aire’... 65 geoM,ME «++ 333 : The hunter death toll stood at Da Pome cigs? Bnei Ol... 18.4 i ca 20 today as Michigan's deer hunt- | DALLAS (AP)—Stan Mcllvaine Bast Air. appear “til ~~~ pinnate pantie Suoplieg | 9 cme mined Se a leh roar mame ete Bee e $ our: 0) one . Bou Ry soe 1 = closes Nov. 30. League and right off he says he|pmer Red "..112 SbeMy R4 ... 22 CUTTING TOOLS Paitin hunters have died of ac- jexpects. to be general manager of oh fe Pr Std ot Cal srs ental gunshot wounds thus far |a Class AAA club next season. . 6 : and atevichanaic Inc. and at least 13 others ‘have suf- *« * * ems Mot os eA sid On On’. $58 aie — heart attacks while | MclIlvaine, former genera] man- Froch Tra... my Rtud- Pack ote n the field. ager at Houston and San Antonio, Gen "675 we” : _. The latest heart attack victim |also of the Texas League, was an- eon Seaaes = ne Beit & Co. 38s to be reported is Euris York. |nounced as the Dallas general'Gen she.) 91 S2\v, BPa | 60. of Flint. He died while hunt- |manager yesterday by J. W. Bate. Se" oe Tex, 9 sul rae SE ing in Gladwin County. son, owner. (Gen Tire :.). 393 Time © Beep ie Gillette ...... 415 Tran W Air .. 181 eerie +. a. Adora 5 3 i " * - wenty en “2 000 Now You Can Save Morey When. Gra Paige .. 023 Dn Cataide”. 1g" You Buy Home Insurance! Srephound <<. 383 Unie Air in 94 Homestk 1 403 Unit Fruit’... 40.2 By a Wall Street. Journal Hooker El ... 36.7 Un Gas Cp... 36.7 tl re duet R Ray .. re Us Rub meee Te} Subscriber epi °C Cop “ae 38 te tee ai ¥ Last night I came home w,.. Pag inn ae ae Wee On ta ry the biggest pay check I ever had. mt Harv verre 40.4 Weste A Bi |. 26.7 : : t Nick 83.5 Westg El ..... 65.7 or tee rset aa You Receive Paaiion ape. an ‘Hon the Int Tel’ Tel’. B19 Wilson & Co". Se seeat | Contents, Theft and Personal Liabilit jose: SY vara tee’. Gt Boy, oh, boy, was she excited! _ ’ y y Jacobs ....... 8.2 Yale & Tow ., 30.4 a Johns Man 47.5 Yngst Sh & T 105.2 ‘Now we can get that new _ . Jones & L 53.6 Zenith Rad .. 136 sofa,” she said. ; “We can trade in the old car your H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency (Complied te the aceeiaeee Press) tor a new one,” I said. ) BP adependen: 3015188 The day I subscribed to The | =~ /AGENT H..W. Huttenlocher Max E, Kerns Prev. day ae ina 83° 2001 Wall Street Journal wasaturn- | “gz /e 306-320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 [imontn‘ago 1.2.20 iaee 883 19a ing point in my life. It gives me foe hish seas 3 3d 4 ideas for earning money—ideas a ieee lew ee soe. 236.7 it? 72.9 186.6 Pog ery ee It — me : 1 ~ ghasnns - > Ge 34 bea 1808 Goan, Dust of al, ts hae hitped 714 Community Nat'l | BerRorr srocks ; ‘ = i (Cc, J. Nephler Co. me get ahead in my job. Bank Bldg. 3 Figures after decimal points are tow oon This experience is not unu- Allen Elec. & Equip, Co.* > 2 «683 sual. If you think The Journal J, , Ross Gear Com 27 ane is just for millionaires, you are OS pag Phone FE 4-1568-9 L. Ol & Chem, Co?! ee wrong. The Journal helps sal- | 2 ood Howell Elec, Mtr. Co* : ey salape gy Pt Bag = he Prophet Co. aM Wi is 000. It is valuable to sma eee a ce eses T busihess men. It can be of enor- Wayne & tree. oa 50 ‘8 | _*No sale; bid and asked. | 5 the puzzling disappearance. Genesee County sheriff's officers g and local police continued to sift clues, but said their leads were meager. Adele, daughter of Karl W. Wells, a Flint factory worker, and member of a family of nine, disappeared while walking to school shortly before noon Fri- day. Early reports by some of the girl’s playmates that they saw her forced into a pink and white auto- mobile near her home Friday have been discounted by the police. * *& * More than 1,000 persons searched for the girl Sunday, but found noth- ing and officers said there would be no more mass searches, al- though all police have been in- structed to be especially watchful for the child. Adele disappeared still is being investigated. Police are checking tire marks in the area where the car was seen, Police said the man was reported as being young and either white or a light skinned Negro, Adele is a Negro, Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds — All Types Policies ~~ Hindu Proverb Be geod yoursell and world will be i pow sll SN (Can you dollar .. HVONUUOOOAQQOQ000000UOUOTTT LEE C. J. NEP «f _ Binion to build an estate, or accumulate an investment fund -or buy an interest in American industry? Many Mutual Funds have as little or as much as you wi Phone or Write today for full details. a ed Nat’! Bank Bidg. Ce nD IEEE ‘Cuba and U.S. Ground Cowboy The FBI held Richmond, 25, of Flint, Mich., in $2,500 bail on a charge of flying a rented yen to Cuba, Agents took the ‘slim youtti into custody after he stepped off an airliner from Havana yesterday. Cuban authorities deported him after his arrest by Cuban air force men on the Isle of Pines, off Cuba’s southwest coast. questiéning Richmond, men rendezvous point with the rebels. The Cuban government put Rich- mond on a plane. Havana Airport. But by mistake Richmond put the Cessna 172 down ‘at a military field, Colum- bia Airport near Havana. . There obliging Cuban military pointed the way to his completely deputies be on the Only boys and gitls from 4 to 15 _ years of age would compete in small cars equipped with lawn- mower-type motors, Buckburrough said. a * The area is zoned light manufac- turing and if the track were es- $2,500 in yearly license fees, Buck- burrough told the board that he would present a complete set of plans for the proposed race track at next week's board meeting. Condition Satisfactory After Auto Accident A Pontiac Township woman, Anna C, Thompson, “53, of 3595 Baldwin Rd., is listed in satisfac- tory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after suffering a broken leg in an auto accident yes- terday. Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties said her auto collided with one driven by Patrick G, Murdock, 21, of 2435 Mann Rd., Waterford Town- ship, at Baldwin and Calgary roads, in Pontiac Township. Mur- dock was uninjured, said deputies. still dressed in cowboy boots and western clothes and sporting a black mustache, special agent Lee Stocks Take Biggest Tumble in 3 Years O. Teague related this story: Richmond's first jump was to Montreal. There he was joined by Jeane Marie Lewis, 25, a Canadian Aeronautics Administra- tion worker Richmond said he married in Mexico -City. Hiring the plane at Teterboro, the pair headed toward the Isle of Pines, making the flight in short hops. One stop. was planned at ls Big Bull Market Over? NEW YORK (AP)—Is the big 1958 over? the stock market took its biggest tumble in three years, * * * + An estimated $6,700,000,000 was erased from total value of all stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange Monday in a pro- longed burst of selling. Leading stocks dropped from $1 to $4 a The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell $5.20 to $200.70 Pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving Monday before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green was William C. Robbins, 17, of 1700 Silverbell Rd., Roches- ter, who paid costs of $15. Everett C. Findley, 27, of 1201 10 Mile Rd., Madison Heights, ons cP aos aah tcl oy charge before Independence Town- plus $10 costs. Clyde E. Phillips, 41, of 611 W. Avon Rd., Rochester, pleaded guil- ty to a charge of drunk driving Monday before Avon Township Jus- tice Luther C. Green and paid a fine 6f $75 plus $15 costs. l2|Gets Seasonal Topping Monday, and paid a fine of $90/*° average reached a new peak of $207.70, for the sharpest break since a News in Brief. [ites Mester Eaatimers On Friday the average was down $1.80, which was the biggest decline in a month. * * * Monday's shakeout came after a consistent eight-month rise in the market which had set one oe eae, On April 4, the AP ‘average stood at $159.40. Bullish sentiment average setting an All-time high October. Last Thursday the * * * Some brokerage houses suggest- ed that a correction was about) due. Brokers said that some trad- ers used those reports as an excuse to take profits on stocks which had gone up sharply. ing. Institutions also were doing little buying, they said, and this accounted for some of the wide es . zs = invest a MORE A DAY... depen to aid you invest on a sysgematic basis. HLER Co. ae \ { Gets $3 Million Contract MN WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Chrysler Corp. missile plant in Center Line, Mich., has received a $3,337,183 contract for work by Rep, "Thaddeus Mechrow ied (D-Mich.). 4 Shoots Crippled Car ST. LOUIS, Mo, (UPI) — Har- old Pippin said Death Notice NN Ne A hI, Nat ti ND, NOV. 24, 1958. DORA Nov. 26, al es W. Deeg torment in River- Mrs. ts, Sopeand is, att lson- a oeee i 4 1958, MRS. Preida, 653 mother of Cari} mM. and William a ‘Ehreke, @ Robertson. Arth: Mrs. Tren ‘ken officiating. Oskland Hills Memoria’ reke FUNERAL HOME Am Donelson-[ohns FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 a en on ses thoaley home five in; OL 2-040, : a Wanted ¥ an ag ts 13 A. yg ‘the ¥ previous to publication © AMBITIOUS MAN TO TAKE OVE OVER ae So ty Have oj ARE YOU WANTING: looking you: don't mt nd rr] r man or woman. fic marketing distributor, FE ou have pe seen. Porreat we i A thorized 4-8056. au- tion, $100 per start ii es-|Employment Agencies 8A nec tiac Press. EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING Sales Representative Petroleum Marketing ly 438 Orchard Lk. Ave. 3'p.m.|° our wow TOCATION— EXPERIENCED BLOCK iASON,| Oyu HAST HUROH oan FE 1 : | SUITE 4 FE 40584 Cross First’ Ald Training. To work a ‘G as attendant on ambulance. Part SECRETARY time. FE 8-8035. tractive be ig gee NO RE ON HERE! WE NEED ———- 3 aggressive, appearing| $24 RE ag uate roe woe vod io. ‘ear oon om | Bank 1 Bark bide, FE $-9227 Roane” ape specialized financial plan Inst .o business-profe: . ite- ns ructions 9 mendous need; everything fur- aa — Pe mec age mg DIESEL % trict M ; a j ‘i tic anager, 00, weekly gaz] HEAVY EQUIPMENT jemociasety, Box 34, Pontiac] irsin "tor diesel - Heavy. ‘Eauip. PLEASANT PARTTIME —POST-| O)s “ads aa” Becneenctae oes tion, knowledge of music helpful.) clined, or with m omer, FE 23-0204. and want more inform. ig Enya tp seeder fat Reliable Man | 2, 2t.cias, cpemading, indus factory, branch oper have been doing ® successful job i By ye rvunity for years for the past” Is = Fass Ay ngs. Pte teed ¥ — Pontiac Press Box No. it Bil ork Wanted Ma mn BALESMAN ras fthod ig ‘ith e Prterfd, Wie gunand Spans et Se Eat ae —. Pan alien —— Contact as me FE pe By S rey ACK COLE, “INC. det Free on fbn ggg on MArket 44511 Walled Lake.|, 33752 or OR Slit = AR. re- ares. work. Fireplaces and chimneys. WORK .. BULL -* FE 6-3853 “BUILD AND — : ot W Ad Can make above average ‘wage. be canceled up te $30 am _150_N, Perry 6 to 12 a.m. ay Ten te estimate the day of pubucation after 4/1 YOU WANT... | yours... Well, becure mortgage A valuable item for your home Builders’ Exchange CASH WANT AD SATES seer Seu one te > FE 37210. 8-0531 Lines 1-Day 3-Days ¢-Days a ed CEMENT ES BLOCK gum ae 8 Ue ins gemma, een | cosrou mousy SY Un ¢ pm 3m bo re Can ee nt ae builder. Pree tetimsies, OL ¢ $m fe 22) fp forvovar a your, wo open soe CARPENTER WORK. HOUSE, Oc- 7 315 567 | 8.40 branch cine at van coin $ 36 $38 980 f] averted realtor: Person for ths | GEMENT-ie- GUN SPECIALTY. 405 «738 (10.80 = seniiee, ~o cs : and closer, as well as be able ECERAMIC TILE 2-467. to train and new salesmen, | ERA ILE ES —— 5| gg PRED ESTIMATES-TERMS | os, 31, 32, 58, facie ent (eis nile wis | 88 TAPERY AR PINES. uN, ° Ae viet Box 97 . C . Pree estima’ 5-463 or 62, 63, 74, 76,87, 98, 98, || FoLL on ARF TIME COLLECT rE : sm: current m . accounts i ae, 08. =| im Pontiac and vicinity, ri-| estimate. Partney Electric, FE — hr gg . No selling.| 5-5439. Help Wanted Male 6 Write’ Donald. Heh, come ‘Fran: | PRES ESTIMATES ws A-GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR oe ime pelts, A ee ers. FE G-9431. RB Blec- Already @ multi-m dollar WO AGGRESSIVE | ooanie AB . company in with @ gain of/ men ay women requiring in- kinds. Wst, 1918 ‘M 353 14 per cont last year. tie come] avllead flee om | _¥, Cass, FE 2-3021, PE 5- e. Prea’ to expand. | gtr 6pm. FE |HOUSEMOVING, FULLY Rn oe Ee 2 a Pe gees der eda' Fe | wou ; srpeing vervicg -_ 0a FE 40450, L. A. Youn: yt - tdotures and], folks ere earning money | tions. builder advan met, Don't delay, For; monthly part time ad ty mont terms. FE 46000. . Rii'inermetion to! Re'w, tiavin| sblet We enay to prove — Bigs | LICENSED BUILDERS full ation to: R. W. Travis, t We enty Ne preva — | CENSED B S New York Btate. act the’ world’s finest vitamin | Suilaing, cus ao hone a neuneter AMBITIOUS ~ @ FOR and mineral toed ent. No| ing or additions. Plans hed established local te 2 SS ee ae desired. school graduate, car, $100 weekly facts now” there, rE ho Obligation, | —T2ees arranged. E-Mpire 3-3160. pius , gEpenses call Mr. “Bart You agree Visan has the most | MASON WORK. HOUSE RAISI i. dations, M Building gerztes, basements, She FE 2 ROOF REPAIRS EAVesTnouonme PE 40444 cep tan Genk an Oe ae Building Supplies 12A CRUSHED STONE 100 PER CENT ‘A washed. $1.75 yd, Pea-gravel, Ht yard, Sand, any kind, $1 yard, Product. sues 6335 Sasha Clarkston. MA- ple 161. Business Services 13 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS man furnace service. Complete forced in- —_. as low as $495. 26 Me. Reasonable. MI 6-7350, WALL Wall and windows. Ressonabie. 2-1631. A & porting lots, alsa. repair & _hot_ coating. : ELECTRIC MOTOR VICE pees, © os panes. 218 E. Pike. FURNACES, SO CEXWED AND se L. Nel PFE 53-1788. FURNACE CLEANING ponlag ts Peete atta bast mee eee Be | HOR A ‘e! * ac and aggressive ies F “7. BEN-AIR” a representative. Good salary. ex. | Ci AND Will Do a Com: Job Beas saecens then meet sieia| work and alterations. BOILERS — ALL benefits Must meet rigid) _ 3-8748, RESIDENTIAL = L <<". ie conic a ae CARPENTER "WORE “OF ANY —No Sales or Repair vensemaee te boas aw oan qual- ——e sei ipatle: Can alter PR bs Rnd sip eet” tl Oot cat_WinE_som,| “te pear Peta ALE es rc in frame ‘and tran. “a” bes eprnaee ws heat.” ; . ee |) ‘ . train two men to nendls wneler| Bortation, employment. OR | OR Sisa08 “Pe S303 ge food — ae to 40 years |= Ri wi ws, more important exp. Wants ob" as caretaker. PE WE a wae > Car necessrry, Weekly earn-| _ 2-827) wringer and automatic washers ing and income ulscussed at ANDY MAN 30 years in Pontiac. i terview soy 9:30 to 12 APPLIANCE SERVICE ROY’S, 96 Oakland PE 2-4021 N BINETS BATHROOM VANITINS HI-FI CABINETS enclosures-speakers ya a Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALTERATIONS, Ys hr ade, Pe ANYTHING 1 patentee nag BR ea i, Our’ volume purchases & direct will : bapa Trucks to Rent . en eo TA ss = 1%-ton stakes = — Pontiac (Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, up free of charee. Painting & Decorating 20 1 eee “ae ee removed, FE 4-6018. OR — . 10 per cent disc. for | cash. 4-9205. Gu . Free es}. FE 4-0205. AND PAPERING. PE 48364. Free waa Alse insurance pointing. Reas FE i Work PE 24315. . P. AINTING i ND D PA pean cira a. nt elevision Service 22 DAY OR OR zy a; CALLS. ai Blectronics 42418 “BY NIGHT Ty 7 evi FE 5-1296 or FE. 5-8390 M. P, STRAKA Upholstering re UPHO: — 14° Goalies Lake na EM 23 AP New steaturas A i, “Hold ‘that pone! . Notices & Personals 2 25 Wanted Real Estate 32k YOUR HOME EQUITY : ; Theat za jeream ame. FOR you CASH Ir, Bchu-| tf cash reste you, =. 2 Eg a as over your y tor a a 2-7011 =f = _ AE! get Wed, Children to Board 2 26| $guiise We ato have guvore far * boc, HM Sa E® Wed, Household Goods 7 CASH & misc. es 4 Fay, POR ones a oa Pe ssi Fromme Freezer—Chest or upright FE 7-9372 RNITU ,EEDED AND AP- or house fui service. CALL US IMMEDIATELY ie t= or — prope yera waiting */ Humphries: a3 N. Telee 2.0236 Open Eves. caw! AND ae FOR YOUR HOME Yee , ean sell Re home for meat gw a By a & r islotms not feel cb obligated, we prope a the cash you colveniad DORRIS 2 CION REATORS __ Phone rou fiave , Home tell 162 W. Huron a Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 —— wants Segp USED . Phone FE ARTY WA OR 4-6068 WE CAN USE A 110 . BAR bell set If bs a) ha one that is no er ba BY won't ~ = phone after Money Wanted 28A FOR SALE — FIRST MORTOAGE. B . MY 32726. ? On __FE 54-1275 Wanted to Rent 29 edieieal a = BEDROOM HOUSE. Share Living Quarters 30 LADY HAS HOME TO SHARE ith working _ EM3334. MID’ GED OMAN TO share home, privileges; PE 5-5656, Lost; YED FROM VICIN- y Our Lady of The — Church Part na She 7: i mi 2 Maple (across from Kro- hem, MI 67373. CHARLES CHESTER LH. MILLER YOR 34942 A. Taylor, ole 7 ar MAID SUPPLIES — Menominee, Mrs. Wallace. FE ~~ HYPNOTISM oe em ee teen Wanted Transportation 31 LADY WANTS RIDE TO LON K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 Ready, | Willing and Able Bag for your og se Realtor Partridge $ TOP $ FOR LAND CONTRACTS AND UITIES. PROMPT ACTION. CASH BUYERS WAITING ! 2538 Jdegee net ie Pe 44501 HAVE CASH, WILL. TRAVEL We will travel to see you and shew you how et cash for your home, land contract or acre- age, Call a for a 30-minute RD No cha iy. D, RILE Broker ” 509, Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 41157 FE 44621 PROFESSIONAL MAN NEEDs 3 droom ae. or 4 be Rent or buy, furnished or unfurnished, in Seminole Hills, Ottawa _— or Indian Village ‘ ‘Sell Us Your Equity oad lose ir hengo—e ash watt. > ay icp Pvecke iss Diste } Hwy. OR 3-0701 - Immediate Action We can sell P on f house : Call Now WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE OR 3-1295 — Open Bree tl 9; dandas 1 "tH § ‘TO TRADE—TO SELL . it With LaBELLE s Pies Call OR 3-175) Beac a California by Deosaber cual werarn ba steer, UTIL; PART- ENT. adults. PE 23-3548. y_furn,_ OR j ROOMS. NICELY FURN. NEAT as clean. Full Come private en- trance, large enclosed porch, Al utilities lag om 4 except lights. Close * 28 ing area. ake _Orion, aT RMB. re nth BABY WEL- come 225 Florence 3 . WN ¥ D ATED, cute, ge tye country sur-. dit OR }- 3 ROOMs & BATH, BASEMENT oe TR AN Clean, In Lights. et ease 0 =; an yg jn. Lag? adults on call FE 68-3319. |} ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ‘oe 68, E required, entrance, Utilities furnished. Parkway, Syivan Lake, FH 2-1 3 FURN RMS wee UTILITIES, twin bed ely apt, adults vere. See after 4:30 weekdays | RM. APT. CLEAN, WELL FURN On §-3168. SFind MODN RMS_ WITH BATH. Ei comin only. 7m eee. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND __ 8-473. 3 RMS. NEWLY DECORA Bot ent, 4145 Clintonville Rd., OR furn PE 6.3036. F RMA YT ENT 7 BATH, TY on Le CR 7 ;" Open Eves aes Sun. 10 ‘t) 4 ogg _ BATH & ENT 2 |) RMS. HEAT R = fig Wingy me #. No drink- stove parking et 16 ATOR 4 oe $16 wk be ge ol SHIRLEY APTS, 7 ROOMS. BOWE CORA. ROOMS AND BATH UTILITIES Nie: mm, Private Heated Ideal * mica Call ee - pm, FE 3 OF & BA ADULTS. 344)3— OFPER bet ad W. Huron, In Miller, focatian - . b Dealabla 0 ear arn & re] School on, aa meek oe 4.25230 RMs & z CECY |. furn. Baby welcome 210 S, An- & EN- re ie eee. gas heated, 67 5, Parke | 5 3 ROOMS. $15 WK. ADULTS. FE i ROOM - NEWLY CORA oe. with fall bath & utility room, WHITE BROS. «RM, UPPER. “PVT. , 2 and stove furn, 112 Dresden PE 40207 after 4 p.m. #15 week. ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER, automatic ol] heat, electric Tre- frigerator and stove, newly dee- 4 cal orated. Commerce Village. EM 34377 after ¢ 4pm 7 RM. HEATED APT fit. oie v76 Voorheis 2-3307 or 41173. 4+ROO! T ¥ i roo! weat . % 7, | {ROOM MODERN WEA ATED, APT 4102 vege — Beoee, ardware. 855 AND uae eat HEAT. LI water, stove, refrigerator, partiy _furn. couple PE 4-07 LARGE ag aera FL RL AT. 4 Newly decorated water, Ppa - er, a . . stove all utilities fur- ni a welcome, 473. £ pushed Ba ms 3 p.m Re UPPER A em 6 LIBERTY , $60, per mo. Cal) FE 2-8616 ae 5. 7 RMS AND D BATH T AND hot water furn. doe fb ino, PE 9-1362, a 18T FPL. 13a W. “noeande. med UPLEX ALL UTIL. PORN R QUAL ity “Adults, $68. Pr 2-5061, 6 ROOMsg AND BATH, UPPER flat, pemses. near St. Michaels. et. FE 5.5361. 6 RMB. a BATH. ALL WEWL 7 decorated, ee man & wife eretetres. ye bt § ROOM Re Ale lowed, og beet rE ae ae ea ve eee ee & basement, deo $12.50 This Is for Executive 3-bedrm. deluxe . ase lud. home, furn. inp og 4 : mos, A SHEP. ao Rd. at Tienkes, OL i-Thit or OL iilss, Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 rn. aoe Tiamas Lake for rent or sale, Perce 4 § ROOMS, UPPER WEST rly 8-9806. ROOMS WITH PVT, BATHS, fh towel, PE 4.2190, PE ROOMS . RATH WEWLY DECO- : rated. 332 or FE 29-6788, 3 Fe —~ PVT. BATH, ADULTS. . after 6 p.m TL LOE, RMS. PYT. ENT & BATH, $16 a week. 161 Pingree. 8. AND BATH, WORKING le or 2 ladies FE 5-0486. +ROOM UPPER. OUTSIDE poses e, 2 children welcome, = Rooms, BEDROOMS, ON Matthews st OR eer a T NICE RMS. A 3 RMS, furn, FE 4-4686. RM, UPPER FLAT \N AND close in, -FE 2-2 BP RMS. & BATH. a ELIZ LAKE, Bevery thing furn. $18 poses ay rE € RMS. MODERN a.) A MONTH 4 RM ce $12.50 oa 7 URNISHED fat, outside ground wademaes. 2075 _Auburn Ave, $16.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, rivate bath and entrance, eat and electricity, 806 St. . Clair street, a APAR’ aK SHARP, pad bath & ent., ‘orth end, ee BA : - Bish rN wath, wh Ail athiteg Ys $13 weekly Call Sona ELIZ. Phone NION (Lx. ni. '¢ Ri UP. ble West side location, ane 4 rooms, kitchen, dining bd > Hi . garage, close to schools, Rent -re able to reliable ten- ant, Avaliable aed), own. er. PE or i, KLAND 4 room heated apt. and porch clean, $ RME an eat $00. month Referynces Util. furn. Ip city Om 3-006) 6 ROOM ot Bey ag a Ox Need! Aved Available Dec Pike St. Clean 3 rooms and_ bath, heat furn) $50 a month. See ~ Drayton Plains Apts. FURN hort ") egatnacmel : HOLMES ‘BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. OR FASHIONABLE, — NABL! a rms., bath and full basement. FE - 53-9243. HOLLYWOOD APTS. = or unfurnished 2 & 3 ms. bath & utilities eee 114 E, Howard St, F® 2-163 Rd. 3 bedrm, MA 41292. COUPLE PVT. BATR EN- trance, or bus line FE 4- CLEAN, QUIET APT. ALSO siee ing room, 19 Norton. FE 2-8000 or FE 5-9616. CLEAN, 3 a ROOM APT with pvt. bath & ent. everythin furn., child welco , Wife to wor na time in variety store. Mrs. ewman, 915 Orcha Poth db tan! Mee Ahn Dimes DUPLEX 4 RM. BATH AND GA- _rage ¢ coe only, 34 Myra. EFFICIENCY APT $55 MO. UTIL. __furn. 12 Stowell St, FE 23-8301. FURNISHED APT. FOR 2 BUD- dies, 133 E. Howard. PE 2-5881. FORNISHED 3, 3 oe yeni oo Bare + ' $41 (ODERN APT. | CARE, as heat, laundry, TV, MY 3-300 Mi KITCHENETTE APTS. Utllities furn. Pr oad & son week. 470 __Pontiac Lk, LY 125 MODERN 3 ie COMP ate furn, TV, Rocsevelt Hotel, es a MODERN 3 & 4 RMS UTILITIES — 5 ROOM WITH aie era stove on James K _PE 4-2 LOVELY 4 RM, HEATED APT. 2 bedrooms. Locker, ——" space. On bug line. $75 mo. In modern 4 family capacity Wee Side. FE 2-3307 or eve 4-1173. caretaker, : CLOSE TO BUS & SCHOOL. MOD- ern 6 rm. apt. Ing. 106 E. Ifo- and . Siva. * with trans at your | 4 door end rE 5000 oF 3008 or Brozer, : R 2 bedrm, C, PANGUS ROO +-BED: CW ment, corner of hay oo ag $86 per “montt sEeGROOMS GARAGE ST-TS. well. Children welcome. oe es, 4 vo vo vind A 2 : ment onions San er “Ta se ie = BEDROOS hild jcome, loge in, ge, children we . ; 6] M ee gy toquire at &. $§ RM8S.. FULL BASEMENT, $40 per mo, 6483 Cocker Lake us 5 RM. N. FE 2.4156 nace, LOWER 1 EF DRM APT NEAR oe R MI #40378 or MI OVELY : RMS. AND BATH. Com a Fe Sass pvt Pine Lk area weg Ww UF 4R AN: “eas heat, stove cand | rettigerator . 54 B, Colum 8-2019. NICE 4 t as ae PON- tiac, on bus line, warage. good loo! EM 3-0714, drinkers, New! decorated, cst, “PE 5-1625. 11 8. Jessie. ORCHARD CT. APTS. _ AIR oo DITIONED lusive = rt hot water also en By Adults only, Read Get in, for immediate occu- panc with the f a 19 Bal- furn. Pvt entrance, Va pers floor. Adults, Mrs, Rich. 73 Brabb Rd., Stoney Lake . OA 8-3748. NEAR TAL, AUTO- matic washer & dryer. 1 bedrm. mplete gowanees, Heat, fy & Oe $20 wk. or month 4-5430 NEAR CLARKSTON N- ORION RD. new, adv ort child, #20 per eek. FE 5-8274. ation. ry ONE +-RM & BATH. ADULTS. N § ROOM HOUSE 845 CEDAR. CALL FE CTLs oF come 10 105 FEW 4 oe ee a ae | ce \ For Sale Houses 43) RANCH Ce ‘ys. Children welcome. SCaARET AEST 3 Best Buys Today SPARKLING WHITE bedroom, tile a = test off Jus og 4 bus. Call Lincoin oft ya p bungalo Fe by noi it = living — Pic rate dining . room, FOR. ERARE:: LAKE FRONT, 2 with tile features 2 s —* bes hast rooms end tile beth Fogg mt cane reas 1 year lease,| and light Dasement with oll $100 per month’ immediate pos-| firnace and automatic hot session, C: “Bad” Nicholie./ water. Fenced yard. Paved _ Realtor. 49 Mt. Clemens St FE = cireet’ and close to schools 5-1031 or FE 21372 and transportation, Compare axenspysecsanetteas cement ———— this name with others and Ses Pe CGLORED - i you will buy, Requires $2,850 rooms & 02 Ferry, after ¢ { apt P sed prteed wader re SASE. 30 ACRE; $9,000. Reasonable monthly farm. euee FOR LEASE. 9 unfur-/ payments. All in all a won- nished modern house in beautiful | derful value. Immediate setting, * mile from Clarkston. possession! an e . coop, small apple, . $85 per month For full 2-FAMIL y particular write Box 83 tiac | ous. alias pics = tess, giving family status, ex- cuted Ge uete mde oe and references CAKEFRONT HOME, 3 BEDRMS | epcage. alt. automatic gas car nt, Exclusive residential area. hat bay Ga and ik to buy. EM 3-0242 _ pay for itself. MODERN 4 RMS AND BATH. . . aes beat, very! ~=MR. HANDYMAN! full basement, §32. nice, PE 4-18 MODERN FULLY ¥ INSUATED © 2 Walking distance to Fisher Len sie? heme — 4 bath and pant ase an — ‘BEDROOM eet con he bengat wie Gant an street. Sorry, uo children under down and priced und under $5,- : ~ “s Vacant cme car’ garage’ Quick possescio ) ean be in for the holidays. . Floyd Kent, Realtor, 82 N. . inaw St. FE 5-6105 $500 DOWN i] 6 LOCATION, MODERN. GOOD nS rms., garage. $67.50. MI 5 Gato reems and tate. of Cass Lake road in excellent Oak floors NS AND EAST condition. and OT ucrsie casem 6 room ‘rick! automatic pot Sek Vacant Fg fl — ent. gas fur- nace, F NOVI. MICHIGAN. 4 ROOMS AND $650 DOWN bath, newly decorated. $60 Big -white frame 2 story MYrile 2-2803. me ee > senmg Ge 4 tance ow wn ly vate Poooe PE Pies. = apes a. bedroom . Al es uw NEW 6 ROOMS & MOD-|- building. Move in today| BATH, ern. Built-in pa & oven, $75 Boye monthly, 361 N sah ass HIGH SCHOO mt and garage, ta eH Edw. M. Stout, Realtor RENT IT—OWN IT bedrm. brick. Basement. clty sewer wa- ter Geluxe extras. w. Princeton. Off Baldwin Ave. near Walton, Builder | RENT OR SELL 615) ASCENSION, EDROOM HOME. WILLIAMS | ston, 3 Dedren. tM bethe.|? Oks. Reat_or sell, PE’ €-642. screens guto hot water softener, HOME BY OWNER. also 30 Glass 8t. Ortonville. | # “5 oe angel finish it your- pare, om Y® | self: OR 3-281, OR $108 YLVAN ced Re NEW RANCH HOME Kiay 1 DLORAH BLDG CO. Russell A A. ‘Nott, Realtor Bildor of National Homes 17 W FE 4-5005). 23-0122 —— renters wanted. pa on 2 jakes Tan afte OR 3-0052. eats Tl N. Saginaw gt Daily ‘til ;: FE: 5-6165 ‘BRICK ... SAM ; WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM Three bedrooms, full basement, Carpeting, drapes and water soft- Wars ie iy tor gly ener also go with your purchase 1077 Argyle, 3 bedroom Colonial, of this home Full basement, gas ge, gas t. 35 lease De-| heat. Storms and screens, Fully cember ist 2 bedroom obrick,| insulated. Only $13.800, $1,500 dn. 1813 Warwick. Ob yhs, city water and sewer. cemet ‘1. FE 4-9000 aerate : |Elizabeth . .. _ areeene: Beautiful interior. Ne Truck “& = samcemd tone Fake ccppan crue tear garage, Sear -sTade| Carpeted ting toon si wor fa aboot, gions. “churches, Ph. price. $1,780 down to PHA mort se. Rent.Lake Cottages 36A)_ . ; ‘ops, & eae oe FM phries [83 N. Telegraph Open Eves. For Rent Rooms 37, “EE. 29236. a ent, . % Set LEEPING RL BVT Ee Multiole Listing gervice ag = —— fs $300 DOWN Joslyn na . MY ICE RM. FOR GENTLEMAN. Close Cotta, to town §1 NICE ROOM FOR BsirEss “GIRL FF 443233 west side, PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM Pontiac Motor 47 Glenwood, FE tor Bus_ service. 2-3668 WARM SLEEPING ROOM. 1 GEN. . 24 Norton Ave. FE 2-8771, tleman man, hear For Colored Here is the best value ever. Va- cant and redecorated bedrooms and bath down 500 and only Fes Rooms With Board 38 low, term pts. and — house at aun EXTRA CLEAN meals TV 5-0377 . _ HOMESTY: 14 Matthews LE FE - OLD AGE PENSIONERS. _HOME privileges. Downtown. FE 3-9100. moe has been §390 mo, mes ne Bars. Beware 18 Gille or phone 2.6412. Jona Realtor, er W. Huron CLARKSTON LEAVING Tate 2 e St zler, G&S TLEMEN, GOOD FPOOD,|_houses, large lot. 10 Buffalo. __ Clean modern home. FE 2-0318 | PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TIDY | lovely pvt elderiy. __2-9056 | FE - 3 PVT RMS. con Two WORKING | men. FE ROOMS. sORaS 3 IP PREFERRED | Private southern home, close lie W. Pike. FE 5-3647, Bedroom in| ar AND BpARD FOR MEN home, 23-5842, seanen ~ HOMES Convalescent Homes 38A FOR 1 OR 2 ELDERLY | Christian home. CARE | in private $100 DOWN OPENING SOON Moves You In! Glen-Acres ——— accepting formation en Home. ica: PE 8-8013 For Now! in- Hotel Rooms 464 Aub room Week Cooking ‘ang retr rotten wot: re: gt un 2-9239 aa HOTEL AUBURIN SO 39° WHY PAY RENT? | | BUILTIN RANGES & OVENS |LOADS OF MODERN iy Siaces STORE RE FOR RENT 190 E. BLVD FE 2-6820. 8. $70 per mo. # MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS & pi 1 TO 7 EXCEPT FRIDA Rent Office Space 41 731 oe? =) Kinney. 2 —? Montcalm Jr. High 3 RM. OFFICE BLDG. ON A COR- -. a wy Tea) Gor Wen eenty | FE 8-2763 or EVES LI 29-4677 ag Doctor’ | ny “other uses, ry ottce, aed] BRICK RANCH-STYLE ee. 1060 W. Huron} Excellent location in Oxford. Near WESTOWN REALTY schoo] Home offers living room, taRGe 4 ’ ROOM e room. Nice oes tion in Soors GOOD sTO kitehen, 3 bedrooms, and bath Marver Lao utilities furn.| 20 a 20° garage. Only one tax ore cand : PE = . Ca A. WEBSTER REALTOR FRICES, GRO ND FLOOR, parking, 261s and 7 Dixie Hwy. Oxford OA 8-3122 Orion MY 2-2291 3-1391. BY OWNER 1 4RM & 1 SRM. IN- come. sacrifice, trade or Rent Lease Bus. Prop, 41A| cash. PE 8-1653. titi te tied ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE pproximately warehousing = ment per Josephine C SMALL HOUSE. LOW DOWN ah Bacrifice for cash. 141 8 MU 4-6386, MIDDLETON SPECIALS! ity, New 2 car garage. % lot $750 WN %% - DOW: Located miles West ‘of — —< and co and bath plus oeluity “An teal 1% c e ice. id To backyard Leslie R. Middleton Pe eat 10M nat Nothing Down Bo a = 3 ment Te ee home with basem rj we: — McDonald. ow like -new. 2) and 2) bedrooms up Oil heat. Price $11.- $500 down Crystal Lake. Neat pe clean 5) glassed | | rm Crawford st. 5 furnished smal! 942 Ape a a! STOUTS | ' car attach Owner met sell at pA singe price. $31,- ry good income posaibities. 10 rooms, 2-story house, gas heat. ¢car garage. $11,500, John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors - Since 1925 one FSS gr OPE 2400 Eve FE 5-4846 AT WALLED LAKE Ph c." landscaped, MUTART REAL TY 2410 Commerce ‘Crescent Lake Estates § rooms & bath. Hardwood ‘floors. Low egy ty Oil furnace. a lots. MEADOWLAWN'S ST. bedrooms for Bi on CUCKLER, REALTY inaw “PE eae BY OWNER 3 BEDRM., MODERN home ( acres MY 3-2726. 4-BEDROOM BRICK ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES lovely rooms pins 2 at host a and more. $16,500. GI--NOTHING ‘DOWN Tota! $7500 per mo. ih- cludes taxes and ins 2 bedrooms, rua Ena e of] heat, full basement, 16x20 new garage. CALL JR: Hiltz? Realtor 1011 W, aren ___ FE $-6181 4 ROOMS BEDROOMS 6 ON EAST * te a 00s over GI mortgage. By. coner, 2-057. PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 6-2209 — ASSOCIATE — BROKERS Ee co $1,200 for Equity 1% STORY FRAME — Full basement. gas heat. 1-Car garage Nicely landscaped. __ 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. size dining rm., le ‘ull ement, or po vd oak: for huge family rm. and bedrm., garage, new ofl jrmaee 3 lots beautifully land- scaped, one block from sehoel and side Yes, it's in “ East side owner. s-atee. INCOME 6 eres ———— and ceramic tile 3 on ee ca b ath a lenge rooms ¢ bath up. Pri- vate entrance Pull basement. Cas heat, 2-car garage. West side. $13,500 with terms. Or will con- \ sider free and clear house as part payment, Broker, FE 2-5452. Gis noree DOWN A 3-bedroom brick with - will move you WASHING PARK 3 all — with at- tached Carpetin peamtital’ recreation rm sing moves you in on FHA NORTH END — with 12x16 living is ‘tad xia utiliy room. Only $1,000 di NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH Large 3-bedroom home — lassed-in front porch. asement, oi] steam Soot AS = fireplace. Priced at $7.- ra 950 with 7 cpa down and $65 | per month scam (3 REALTOR FE §-9471 OPEN EVENINGS & SUND MANSFI COR. LD PLE LISTING SERVICE ~ MULT carpeting Hieper arage. tates e fenced yard On 33046. BY OWNER: eSEDR BRICK, fuu marae gas heat. 65 E. Bivd. N. Sat., Sun. and evenings Avondale Schools Almost new 3-bedroom home, large | living room,..kitchen with dining space. full bath, auto. ofl heat. carport 3 lots Must be sold. $8350 with small down payment Call on this good buy today. Close Street 6-Room honie, close to eee | tion. schools and stores Reduced price for quick sale, $6750. Terms. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY_3-1143 609 E, Flint St. SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warrwick has new 3-bedroom brick, tri-level ranch home, fire- piace. built-ins, 9-car garage, 85 t. seeded lot, exclusive commu- 2- MA 42391 Bath Hardwood -Well_landscaped™ 800 | owiaa: ?+BEDRM., TILED BATH, | furnsce, Glassed-in rage. = ee Nhe ke. 3- Bedroom... nace, 2 shrubs”’and flowers. walk & bad powes drive. $400 down plus costs. GILES REALTY CO, PE 56175 Mo geEN Mt ence 4-BEDROOM | NO DOWN PAYMENT starter and De: we will build on — lot with small down payment F. C. Wood Co. Corner wittiams a sins Rd. & M59 BY OW xe LEV- < rR 3 bees tility, liv- ing rm kitchen nai ty 155 x150, alte riv. $14,000 — $2,000 dn. EM 3-Jos8 : 1020 DOLLAR mo; left. ” Prince: rosa i BY : “Bin RoURE > ar gare ree : ei a Sh i Ae tor: | a J antl | ee ape Meat “ite dows Bal: $4,462. OR 3-2078 | Multi-Laxes Realty ON WOLVERINE LAKE vince, basement, forced air heat, Act op this one now $12,500 and $1.500 down. 1060 8. Commerce Rd. MA ¢1578 oom, posers Gre as FE 5-1268 : 4-bed' 00: heat. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ottawa Hills Brick have had the privilege to offer in some time 6 extra size rooms with modern tiled kitchen and bath. Dandy ted base- ment with recrea room and second kitchen. T fur- nace, storms and screens, nice shaded lot, evergreens and flow- ers. 2-car garage—cement drive, To include c ting in 2 ane ow bste ood 8B. ping W r ene- aie, 3 Schools Price $16,500. Seminole Hills This one i a CHAR MER and a beautiful Seminole Hills. Built for an exactin owner and only 4 years o Large 2 bedroom bungalow, tile bath plus aleway to large part- ly finished attic room, Dandy basement with GAS race. Nice shade and flowers. Ideal for business or retired couple. Widow owner. Truly a fine home that many will want. Pine Lake Area Here is one that you will al- most want on — A — large 3 bedroo 2 bath, ranch home ond. ‘all newly pd ome Price $15,250, easy FHA Tm JOHN Kinzler 670 W. — st ne FE 4-3525 PEN EVENINGS eFaMiLy. “* BRICK, FOR COL- on hen ‘Qosd te come F peer of FE ieee Between 9 6 p.m BRICK TWO-FAMILY ‘West ie = 6 roo and bath ~ down & up. Full basement. ties. Double garage No Esato ol mn yA za EA possession. FOUR BEDROOM BRICK West side — 2 lots. Slate floored vestibule-very Lert] ly Wond: bric! garage. fired steam heat. See ‘or yourself -by appointment please, $H FOR LAND CONTRACTS | =| nity. sewer, water, ved streets, | lake privileges, $24,500, open Sun- ~ day 17 Sherwood FE 4-5090 FE 2.2105 3 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, LOW down payment. FE 4-3041: eve. _nings FE 4-9312. | 3-BEDROOM RANCH, “- ~ $2900 down to new FHA 3-9465. FEATURES | Full basement with laundry room. | KENT Established in 1916 TWELVE ROOMS — ¢ baths full bsm't he in this lovely okier brick home in excellent condition, 27 ft, living room, 6 bedrms.. completely wesre . Trees and | shrubs. Has been approved ie convalescent home. Close to hospital. Couldn't be reproduced | | for ay ebere near the pric =| cee ee price. $27. NORTH x — Well built 3-bed- rm. home on nice quiet street. Lovely xitchon. hardwood floors, ceramic bath, compete insulat- ed. Alum. storm sash Good con- dition $11,500 — $1,986 down. THIS ATTRACTIVE — well-built brick. with 4-bedrms., overlooks bale — and has frepiaee garage ieee e. u ——— pn ! $21:500 — wobclgl IN =. — Village of Clark- 3 Spacious bedrms., 1% tiled bathe, oes an on large e@ pic- ture | wis og attractive kitchen, r By P= eg Piratoap garage, large tot. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY — This older home, on 100 ft. lake | nk with huge ree] trees. . thee t™.,, din. fae San “er 3 get 9 sm" wher goin ida. Sacrifice — $18, $00. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor rr", Dixie Hwy. at Feloeee my PAM Le CUSTOMER open he Ring * } NICH jee | OLIE & HARGER CO. W. HURON 8T. \ FE 5-8183 ae mye MODERN om 8 5, 6 and 7 reoms From to $2500 down | P. W. DINNAN- | 66 6 W_ HURON FE +25PN SACRIFICE 6 6 RMS 1% BATHS. len om lots oo lake nil ah ls with _ ass after 5:30. 4 R NORTH SIDE SPECIAL ; bedroom bungalow, gas hea 1M%-car garage. 50xi25 ft. Priced quick $1,200 down. CRESCENT LAKE ROAD Large 4 bedroom home, 16x20 ft. living room. family dining room, basement, aecte garage fruit and shade trees ar rox. 1% acre lot. 2u8 = coM ERCI TAL. SEE at, lot, sale, $6,350, BARGAIN 6-room bungalow, fireplace in large living room, glassed-in front and rear porches, ful! base- ment, fenced back yard. vinat $8,956: $1,500 down. BE IRST | TO SEE THIS ONE. Smith. Wideman REAL ESTATE. waa lpr FE 4-4528 HURO HAYDEN 7 LARGE ROOMS. Ist. phaser Bat Bedroom on ining room. the 2nd. floor eng 1 poet 2- car garage. “FHA term a Bas CHICAGO — New ‘mbes: home with \ acement. will cupacate, $8900. Low FHA terms. LOCKHAVEN RD. 2-bedrm ivin, furnace. In- terior ready for plaster and trim, J arge lot. $6950 with low down payment OAKLAND Lary a, I%-story home. Large. lot. kitchen, path “on “furnec . Zeer ara, clean home an only ‘one. fo down payment re- a C. HAYDEN, Realtor B_ Walton Open Eves. ¥ 1M, Reg, U8, © 1956 by NEA Service, ine. “Oh, come on, Ethel! It's such a relaxation after being on (ee ee Pat, Off. IN A GOOD renels. rooms SMALL FARM-—WEST SIDE Tent garden soil. eherri LAWRENCE W. Osriord RENTAL AREA 8 room 2 story home—needs some Tota] price $4,960. and 5 acres of Apple berries. Small. ery with good terms. $150 DOWN Takes this lovely 3 bedroom home Northwest grade school, T side and. close to new erms, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE within 5 6 ROOM - HOUSE, GARAGE, blocks of Pontiac North- ern & grade school, $8,000, $500, $65 mo, FE 8-3924. bedroom, fireplace, $1,500 OXBOW LAKEFRONT, VACANT, 3 large living room with basement, panes. down. Hu Lauinger Real Estate. OR $8138. R. FE ¢- down pa 509. Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4-1157 Pp. $7 accept large flat rack FOR COLORED 3-bedroom with full basement. Gas heat, o southe side. Db’ RIT $550 down, D. RILEY, Broker PE 44821 5 RM., ALL MODERN, 710x270 LOT, large garden, fruit trees. On bus r yment. FE 5-3064 closet WONDERFUL pore Williams ewe Is Nothing Down SUBURBAN with you'll be pleased, A WELL BUILT extra large ‘bedroom family home space, site. sub- Auburn ‘Heights good di at $12,- ing for future expansion. ‘Get started soon. 5 a 3 nice qualified veteran. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor lastered Veterans! but true. with full closets, rooms th close to s — Call u shining hardwood other rea] good 9 PM. 262 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 RE 3-7103 FE 2-1539 $400 ‘ Loe: —— street off Joslyn full basement, ails. \ix1T kitchen, See i of Pon- $100 DOWN N\ New 2-bedroom ranch located on street off Featherstone. a sesrered walls, oak fi gas $196 TOTAL CLOSING cost This is hard to believe, 3-bedroom brick ranch basement, tiled bath, rs, walk-in. paneled dinette, large roughout, payed stfeets, chools, stores and busses s today, we have many juys. OPEN TILL a) IM" WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1483 BALDWIN FE 4-0647 Lester rooms Also pore’ Contes to. WM. REALTOR FE 44516 $1500 ‘$75 per month. Don’t fai] to call Us now. “KN UDSEN Off Elm Street Court home with 6 and enclosed =. arage and paved bowed kitchen. Only ith $1,000 down and yard, Con- ry, bus, and 950 r. down and H. KNUDSEN 244 8 Telegraph Rd. Evening No. 2-8503. ranc — workin shop. 60, hype beautiful rec. LOVELY WATERFORD TWP. home. 6 rooms, ‘* —_ wit! separate laundry pen] ap, completely” tiled large Tennessee | cise, barbecue one company, ne center. By shown pane potntment, Write Pontine Johnson 2 YEARS OP SERVICE soll LAKE AREA S cempuied. 2 3-bedroom bungalow. Living room,. kitchen n pay yment. a condition. Le mage a 100. Monthly payments $78 = cluding taxe , dod tavarane. Evenings after 6 call FE 2-3381 or PE 5-2935. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4- = SALE OR LE. fed bn al basement. 2,000 s ft Close to schools & churches. a1 bes, Priv. $3,300 with $300 dn. COLORED GI's NO DOWN PAYMENT HOME, MONTH UD! TAXES AND INSURANCE. R. J. VALUET, Reaktor 345 OAKLAND A OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30” MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ~~TRI-LEVEL S1ARTER BOMn Gre. down, 3 Pv ee 5 rooms and bath, ba oo __For Sale Houses 8) Eee Sale Houses 43 fd nda 4 BEDROOM HOME IN Indian. e. $15,000, $2,000 dwn. New gas fi » full garage. ranch type, “7arge rooms ny) A new 3 nee All — % t29 date, reasonable terms. = le CAR ete one lot. Knotty pine * furnace, Latge lot terior. Maceday Lake take privileges, 4 ent. Bal, noon 36h WHY Fool with the fuel bills, room home has ce WILL TRADE This West suburban house large pes or tree home. aturing Ja. EQUITY $1, ry - ch ran t tue "5 vears old li 2 “Tax90 watl-te wali e . ie ge fireplace, 4 acres. ¢ at $60 lang” No brok- a sa, . Pe 42440 a SEEOROOM ~ PANELED WALES. $500 DOWN _ 2 bedroom home edb, ap a el room carpet heat. paved | a iarge Sen land- scaped lot MODEL HOME|? Now for sale, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, heated a eraas, 8 poe ty S y AA owt pete water eat, cbiroughout.” wba 8, lot socupaaey, Pan a at apes wil small free & clear hom pad further information HERBERT C. DAVIS 4915 IRWINDALE DRIVE rLS com HOME IN CR: estates @ rm utility room on oS $500 down. eal owen SreRITS La LAKE. 4 2-bedroom house, $500 ewe: full price. "EM _:3-6395. FIRE SALE We are on fire td sell the Sey two 3-bedroom brick, & screens basement. We will deal Panny May. Specia] eit loca line at front Soe bus tr. ora Only $7,950, low down paym WEST SIDE- 7 room home rade COLORED G.I.’s NO DOWN PAYMENT and tile bath, 3 3, full basement heat. automatic hot w r heater, screens an streets con- storms paved aw drives See them now a 284 SOUTH BLVD. W. one rE S beste for De aepeinea: 6 rooms Dorris & Son places, consider rental op- jon. Price $11,975. bef Pag LAKE HOME lot 170%205 i Bedroom — S screened 7 glassed in rea. ., extra lavatory in gh be se , ents, pric %82_W. Muron Phone FE +1587 land contract or swap on FH our wife, car, kids, house, etc. F eppetatmerte, Si dean — any way. = —— ’ ¥ ir : me on ou UTSTANDING to . Princeton. Builder. FE om EAUTIPUL B BUNGALOW : “ Large t om bunga- GIVE YOURSELF low. ving conperebie: A 'BREAK basement, ofl forced air heat, glassed in ch, om Y, te, ice Gene js ba dandy garage lot 65x270, nder yee) w emen tmas bonus will move aeven i AL Hurry! Hurry! We invite pt amon Ba n around the | cloc! honestly feel this is the Rat lun. Nov. 28, 29, °30. value for a GI on the mar. ‘ t. ment, forced oil heat, glassed in set car garage, Da street, V ‘AL mers oe REALTORS . RIS & SON REAL WE TRADE and full bath ing seat, ete. Living room, dining room, libra itechen master bedroom screened front porch on ist floor. 2 large bed- rooms with walk in closets and full bath up. Gas heat. Varnes in full basement, $11,500, terms. ROCHESTER AREA — Brick eam. —— * and Ci garage. to wall bine eat m cr ca: 5 hot ‘wast baseboard heat. Ex pe dseaped, $20,500, terms, THIS WILL ALWAYS RENT-—Bus ¥ ALWAYs RENT~ Sacks Aue has living men diming foom kitehen, 3 bedrooms and tile porches — ings. Separate basements, © . ae furnaces, and gas wa- ter haters. Price Priced at $25,000, reasonable terms. *+Roy Annett Inc.| or neon eaderal 8.0008 E, Huron * and gunday 1-4 ar SS LOTS OF TR this Cal REAL’ RC rooms, Full basement, fur. nate, 1 of ie down yment need GL. Piosing cost only, - : ON MIDWAY home. Bath = Plastefed- § yard, pg oe! cok acatiad $0800. Open Evenings a sae oe hee SYLVAN LAKE a | ear = N. SAGINAW, ST. sai full oatement 80 See this ONTIAC REALTY ota. “PE 5-921 - NOTHING DOWN fort =. eo Bere athe are 1 to 8 te tevin, wees can center. Wood male on Daven basement. ae tc ee 4] Dorcthy Snyder Lavender REALTOR EST. 29 EM 33803 or MUiual 40417 Ph OWNER MUST for work in the love home py A - Ed tiac Watkins 6 rooms, 3 large bedfms., full ceramic colored fixtu: 15x15 living room, 11 furnace, ft. paved drive, owners are ote} nearly new home for a9 which is $2,000 below ‘cost. William Miller Realtor Open’? TO 9 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE SILVER LK. INCOME roo’ and ba jown and 4 th Up. New modern kitchen down ani ach apt. has a new gas furnaces It's in “‘like new” it . ear garage and paved s' Pon! bus ‘A-prime invest at the door. ment at $17,900 with Be ao down. 3-BEDRM. RANCH Prong ot LK. a on Commerce Rd. - delightful for mped i it i ie cage it Take ve your inspection po Rigg REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 4-3581 1050 r woRon MUL TING LISTING SERVICE “BUD” West Suburban a favor, lea Ni chow. Realtor RAY O'NEIL, Realtor JIM WRIGHT | wa g,ggeuraon i. open ps M5 OAKLAND AVE. PE 5-0441 eer ar tiettee Ga .. COMPARE THIS. MUL’ LISTING Smt Custom built 1,200 sq. ft.. 3 ved: $200 DOWN besement, 3 3‘ Hite niake en- cote ™ trance, anki ths, ceramic tile Py ra) gaodern with ¥ -& Plastered walls, oak ag Blog astered garage All 1% ear geree. | Mele Gor 611,000, oe vege is oat om PANGUS, Realtor | custom Buhder | | PE 8-1198 le M NA 17-2815 | DRAYTON PLAINS, WITH OAK- 2G DOW land Lake privileges. Calg $350 down 2 bedrm modern Vacant 3 bedrm. Full case’ tered walls, | lot. MY 2-3701. fenced, vera. BR. side. Peart ‘DUPLEX GRANDA DR, NEARL Immediate Possession Hitchen on te area "7 bed: #450 DOWN AND NO MORTGAGE beat and bot water | Flew of brick and frame cieet im take over GI loan homes i Woterte heat sad het we- montniy "payments ” tert B, ee —. & a sk WESSTER REALTOR m Sanus’ “Lake Orion, MY 2.2291 ‘TOTAL PRICE $4,950... Owner building ne ¢ WEST, SUBURBAN With excellent lace and Rn with good credit. Neat, clean, and ant. Pull ment, oi] heat. North end loca! tion. Better call now! Tor —, —— Brick Ranch bedroo ee lot, péautifully Tend: pared and only $13, — Low down ———— home. eeive RANCH _ Bateman REALTORS 3T1_8. Telegraph Eves. 6 rooms, 1% baths, —— ict and close Pontiac ss 3 bedrooms, ceramic tered garage. 16 N, cloud ceation poreh, ° Ser toc to rhestion Pr ~ 7 ¥ be- perfe.tion. .e low duplica ay. PHA terns ‘ : LAND WASK POR TOM TOM GaTEMAN Kampsen FE 4-0528 & 8un. NEWLYWEDS OR RETD COUPLE ——. Waterford Twp. ranch-type beau- ping center. “ Seog “i shown by Pregs for garden, ae? $600 dwn. FE 4-1 “Special for Colored” 3 bedrm., full bsmt., new gas furnace, water softener. Large og ee. $8,500, _ IRWIN GEORGE R. VACANT Brick Bhere v7 on West side in = oe ge Pgh sgforee ed lot. automatic bee This home c¢ on FHA term right | in. for ‘cruiee GI TERMS - 3-bedroom home on Southeas: with te basement, oil heat, ts. Situated on large lot. fnse coat eee you -this vable h 2Q™ORGE R 269 BALDWIN MULTIPLE LISTING SER ae ry re ESTATE, ain Ra see] oe St Le , , exe iJ \ excel- bath On corner lot, Everything tor A pre Ak wine. "Gea be DRAYTON WOODS Beautiful —— home wooded oak floors on and an be Move t side oak Mort- very IRWIN, REALTOR 101 CE CLARKSTON Tot. Off Baldwin, Only $1,500 down. REAL ESTATE SARS SELL, TO TRADE Fe tte LISTING SERVICE _ TO.SETTILE ESTATE with 4 bedrooms, itchen, mead pease close oa: fy EMBREE oe Penis. fa su “bret hom paaenee it, BEDROOM a en 750 2-2909. $9,000 Will bufld 3 bedroom house with OR 3.2837. a BEDRM. HOME, FULL BASE- ment, gas heat. Almost acre of round, ie ‘take over pay- FOUR ROOMS, NEWLY DECO- __Tated. $10 pon P.O. Box 3535. TRADE NOTHING DOWN OR pat FE 5. COMMERCE RD. a tr bh Of ‘the ‘1990 ‘dream 2 ae x af, * are Sut r C.. C.SCHUETT, Realtor, Tarkston iBedm 1 Brick! $00 dn. 200) 400" <3 1 iy, "with BUILDING SITE: SITES acre sites location s. Separate| rit tak riv- @ lot, e p 1919 ml artet At | Watkins Hills Romse res6, oi Beautifur New 8ite rasteSoce. Wyoue Soe ——. that choice ve th Hoy gan "you Paton Flomes. ine. 200, FE jee or PE ELIZABETH LAKE Pee landscaped acant * lakefront lot on Motorway “eve. d Excellent froota oe Se tor Bape spot bulla.” Can handled “with he. M. Stout, Realtor TT N Saginaw ae oat a Call PE 26000 after 5:30 MAN! AN ATTRAC- jot. 1902250, Lake 1718. See The New Sites At CHEROKEE HILLS! tive ae a ia Biinabeth i mile Bre Aap Ra 2 Se mile to ig Carl W. Bird, Realtor J Community National Bank Bide. FE 4-4211 Eves, FE 5-1) ‘es ACRE PARCELS B8EA sites si00 Cows ta c ro Wikis Realtor NA 17-2815 BRICK RANCH HOME Located witht. i mile of he tes — rayton Center, gchools yee crt ea ret ome is c r on $26,000, af HOLMES. ‘BARTRAM | faketronts, "and aim I omg tere hry ne genet ote Realtor, See ret © TRIPP Buoeliedt, west-suber- png 6 mi w vot Sy frontage on ACRES. a location for ogg limits. lake. 498.00 " Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor W. Huron Street on Sit or " 44278 For] eee NG CAKE CANAL Pet| property y owner. PE 4-0589. For Sale Farms ‘ 48 For Sale Acreage 47). CONSULT US for any typ bust. bave.what you want in “your gules range. STATEWIDE Real Estate Servi Pontiae D. GuARL ES, 3 REALTOR mt PE 40621 FORCED TO SELL Moderate investm Por com- plete inform LI 11-3615 “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Hardware Sabian esate "sce Partners want to go their teeing to “maxes “right” de Nursery - " Landacaping | fee, wilh going. and no so included— Seam beené = a spureery. ae e MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER PARK AT OUR PRONT DOOR Paice Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE Northern Hardware Here's a teal stper hardware in after ye or part- nerthip Ets, $17,709 down plus stock L4 AT THE aOnee Well known s' topping place. tor travelers near the Bo gormeed state line, Very nice sis. Wily Sper, Bay set ear. re Sots and all for only 9,500 down REALTOR PARTRIDGE Businesseg thrucut Mich. FE 4.3581 we he = Ad HURON THXACO STATION LONG estab- — oo garage bum business fai equipped, priee includes, hoist, mpressors, ‘erms and too! inform ation to gore buyer. iM & Class C. Ait fiefures. an and aa “eg eae ent, good gross, Sra sae, pat tans ied buyer. William Miller Realtor . FE 2.0263 Gbew oreo. in LOT GA 260 Oakland Ave. In- : quire at *T Walton Bivd. SEVERAL GOOD ResrA D URANTS. eas station and tunch room. “AQ-ACRE, {ve sv Sa 3s wt an FARM PF. W. DINNAN ole We are Borsa : vis af «Bait ples. any Ea eee ee Pin ea.0 hes “Eppes Clarkston: Bigs ESTATE, INC. Mich, in'in the Want ts!" , TEMPLETON Commercial I Building Over ‘300 get mf fad ‘A steal at KL. L. ‘Templeton, Re: Realtor. : Grease bes 12-9502 fees BARGAIN “Byes EEAEO a ent owner i, Pu | price, $29,000. Co ——- |3% 8 & “So far it has humor, pathos, “drama, suspense and ro- ‘mance = the only thing it lacks is interest!” ~~ Money to Loan 53 ‘(State Licensed Lenders) HOLIDAY CASH - aS ONE eB E 8-966] SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY y ‘til _noon in LAID-OFF WORKERS ~— CASH LOANS — No Uo TO ne Ba ARE BA iiss TO $500. “MADE QUICKLY BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY Tet 3 Quick Cash Pg SE TO $500 othe? se ag SX Tote. % ae is quick, frien teful.Phoos FB 56-8121 or us a our office. Home & Auto LOAN CO. $25 TO $500 Household Finance ration of Pontiac aw St. FE 4-0535 GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. beseeen, Your ent home or Want Ads! To eal, ten hire, it’s FE 2-8181. Get $25 to $500 | Loan Company].z FE 2-9206 |'s washer....... a jon tak, 690, PE 3 7408. aweee wenee aeeeeee CANT ihr test” PAINT GAL. $3.75 202 N. MAIN * wore: io Seery Binck chal ROCHES TER, R, MICH. GE FLOOR MODEL IRONER, $65. Ph atousEs OLeOT OL 1-0191 pg Ag Mage 2 piece WHEN YOU NEED eereree 1525, TO, $500 a for STATE FINANCE CO. | & ates FE 4-1574 0g Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Mortgage.Loans 54 Want A Good Mortgage? pee ae a "BENDEROFF BSronaia’ vane ave, ON si Huron | ¢PC, DINING RM, oas Swaps s| es gaol, aisnes & mise. : “soTO) ee TG ge rae aS usr Pe Pa » cabtaeh buffet, table a airs, ¢ 6. - 3-6580 $100, 3625 Lakewood Dr, OR. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95) ae i Wat TILE ers, 14) W. Huron. ve TY ame 17 in. smann henge! wi bt ee =a vib sone Sauer, aa DISCOUNT SALE ON ALL ELUC. very ee fast eeeeenneee ss se Ba estes eeeennes eeaeee CLECTRIC stand, clock & eed mm See FE We x | ee PLASTERBOARD “* 7 $125 4’ x8'x 94” PLYSCORE THIS WFEK ONLY $475 ROCKLATH BUNDLE 95e. haa ti dar en hose: 8 Plush Alum. Comb. oF Ry MATT THICE INSULATION “$29.95 PER 1,000 FT. - Burmeister’s Northern s Lumber Co. wif og am, ce . 1948-3 —— Ou uiie. Maytag Prrrieiry hime, 95, Ofl burner soceseeeecees & Sond ean automatic washers. 5 Re Sr ashe tab be i ~ So 06 Oak A FE 2-4021 og 8 Mt FERS SENS FOS Tae HOME, $14.99 up. TV antennas, $9.95. C. LIVING | ROOM. SUITE. WALTON TV ouees, oh drop leaf table, Chairs. ou LE un Server,” Antique P“is | PAIR OF LOVESEATS. WITH r lap 4 seve. 13688, overs, FE 4-1780 after 5 p.m. Guise SOUP PORNACE BLOWER: 45. ranteed ir ances. 8161 Commerée Rd. wool te twist. Fast cleaned. REPRIGERATOR — WILL BA‘ yo oe 7 ve, ¢ se of aINGER PORT WITH #6. attachm: $24.50, vacuum vesun with ments, $14.95. Curt’s Appliance, OR : SACRIFI 4 GRAY . BEC- tional, 2 “matching ott pr toman, 4 sabrene end tabies, . pring reaninabie. ‘po @anday 89° eee FE 4-4016. By OS Elna anaes, Tamers. ry Mt. Clem- SEWING MACHINES Singer SINGER 17 W. Maple Birmingham Thanksgiving SPECIALS si, Ww. sonon PE 41536 RENT IT FAST eS through Rent Ads! Room, |. f.|house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give you. ACTION, Dial FE 28181, \ RUGS. '¢ FT. x it FT. 6 6 FT, x 7) For Sale Miscellaneous hed oa, SATAN, Tag le it, = eae) & west 5 NT make ha ments large stock for do- ft-yoursel? Also alum. storms, awnings ornamenta)- iron. CALL wee »} NOW Tf »r ans. call 4OE VALLELY “The ogg Reliable pensers~ Aubu Rochester Roads _ 2X3 POOF SLA BLA JOARD, = heavy oak’ frame. Good con- __Uition, Very reasonable. FE §-6219, 2 Teta HOUSE, INSULAT- __0d._ $20, 3-4650, 7HOLE, OLE, $150. ICE cream cabinets. 306 Neilson. 2 eat OIL TANKS GOOD CON Will deliver ve See : TL PIPE 5 FT. vee ——— SUPPLY 173 PE 54-2100 4 LING ALLEYS with machine Be & & benches. $100 each. in removai, EM 3-3160 8 RM. DUO’ THERM OIL FUR- nace with fan Complete $60. Good coeee. Elec, “33 oil space heater stove. 6. € s&s BOWS. ON COM- hy BS Laundry ne vs. tunes, 66 sain cets SAVE PLUMBING 172 South Saginaw St. 30 RTU UNIT = Sh og LIKE new, $50. 1038 Balwin. FE 2-9229. . CONVEREION ¢ Gi. BURNER AND space suet FE Do It Yourself 61 Con . Swaps $3| Tay yy r. ot ‘white aes he a * Ww — ATER TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME| GERA a “thea 230 Pt nk, with ent for a payment on « new | 5 8 toate See ta so. Fe poh m. brick home betore FE 4-4081 ey i Geatee ELY PHOoC- ~~ ban SP aie y Oe ere | contract. ‘Only pa essed, only $7.00. Cal PE 56-7941. | - W. Huron Pe 93-7911. : Ze $7.24 per mo. Capitol, FE Pe oe GAS & TRAD UITY IN 6 Antiques 874 sons ae “ireplnce 1% poe e ee ninonnna eee tein cueulateaptietia "ed imbe raiekory Grove Ra. | BEV. for iand contract. OR 3-1985 Choose } ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD after §:30 : 320 8 Telegraph. Ate ‘ : 4 i? WATER SOPTENERS TO som} Christmas Gifts 59 : “eh : ran, “ rer Witl TRADE—New ime Nonon | ?REE2 :s feratchea” Terrific | 2 RLS CHICAGO, SKATES, | Used och fering a tte Se. of trade 30 in ee rage yeives, $100.95 while | th . oF Complete “stock of used &nd new _feare slectris_stove. EM S-083.| fy sy Gee ips pierre new with | Buliding Material camera Equipment HA WHITE CHAPEL & '53 NASH | FRIGIDAIRE, DR ial reasop for sel: Amb, Swap, or sell, "433, Costs | condition 3 tts SURPLUS LUMBER ai". gh go Lake Orion, off Baldwin & Whiripoo} auto t. Bargain MA tt shop, Sf shop, FW. Bw wood. : y r Washer. ae ; 7 sagrifice,. Orey-Beige fur fur goat, es - naa Ra. (Msd) OR 3-7093 ats" every sighs castes Fe ait ton, Benulitul coat, mimout ‘new. | Double- bow! — . YE: “Sale Musical Goods ra sweepers, Guar. 1 yt. 016.90 up, San or #30", Cas be seen | }-pe. bath sete with 8.95 2 am BABY "eweepe washing mechines, ee we Ww, ; +00 . set eit Ee eer. “Up. Sent, : aft Riis Sem 2 ae GALLAG 5. rd en " save PLM L . 40508 aj Ee ve aa | CARDEN TRE re orL| - Bpe- | _ gold, & diamonds. $60. ‘ TOPCOA low pce Pe ke GUN CABINETS & GUN RACKS. | DUMPer and water tan zipper lining and 2-piece sult, size apatace bets MA TO ORDER Pe ee ee M4. FE rer a Sos nanGet CONDITION, BIG MAN & FOR GIRL'S ROLLER sie § EXCEL- |- “y FF MAN ROCKING HO STUR-| lent condition, size 8 rome ag ee ei et map| BY MADE, riage onpens| Ree ay cock or ib, worn very ite, PE ¢1M0, | — ur _qelenrent Cunipraas. "Pa TiMe FOR) Ou sai nee. “he - LADY'S WARDROBE, & NY) RE Sanit DOOR 6 105. 5 size 12, 100 pee. eat cashmere fant call Ba 081, LIONEL TRAIN, NOIRE = COAL ‘ood. F-8 Flathead Fingine: Needs ' sweaters, dresses, jackets, | GAS TOR. ART-| car, box car, gondola generator _Nork, OR PII 4 low prices. Mi} ment I ‘coals Folding kitcben| - car fiat car, caboose, r- , table. Bed, springs and ma-| asp 74, 28 ot rack, also Gara D “GALLAGHER ‘S . EXCLUS tress, Unfinished ‘ehest. 2 night) extras. $28." FE a ad oors su ® Cee Sines 10 to 1g, | stands. Baby orl) end mattress. | Te OULATION TABLI STEEL OVERHEAD a ae eee Fe Soe: $85. MU 45678 Factory seconds ant al standard tae, teem b Ww = an ; Zan SALE. WEDDING OGOWN.| and gas\ dryer, sed. less than | AEQULATON SIZE Foor TABLE | yf oS eels chest beta aint RS Cail Pu 50007 code Gall Weel 4st TALLEY BUMPER POOL FAELE | DispPeatig stairena. | 8 E_ Muron reco GIRL'S COAT, SIZE 10 TO 14, & : Used one “season, Lik A -,. |B FLAT WOOD CLARINET, CASE 's show sult, sige 6. FE 2-3i04. | HOEPOTNT, ate Meee: M-| giveaway at ¥40. Call PE B48 Gerage front remoting ‘eptare RINE? 5 LADY'S G09D R | HIGH CHAIR. 96” BATHINETTE. | —*270m*. gr gal for tree exsimates | BPLAT wi coat, | trimmed, ome toon . Btraler. $5. Welsh jumper. bene 6. p4a7i Briar. oprer copes poe. ead cow. | $10. on 34862,| Christmas Trees 59A |BERRY DOOR SALES | fia" theeati erat Pome Children’s mise, clothing, PE | 'RONRITE : ee NEW, Paddock PE 22 Ni 4-2880. BEAUTIFUL. BCOTCH PINE, ane WATER . 82 GA evening gowns, $5. Size 12-16. FE comiortabic ert ar everstutted cukurtiaes = apie so value fe. Al yo ip oe +1073. 2 chatr woe oe es | 5 & 6 yr. trimmed trees. Ail no extra charg 50 ELECTRIC ORGAN MAN's OVERCOAT, Sime | Wo'lixe r very tiueh but pi a eo gl saaeqemea hans Menke. tee " Exceliegt condition, Save plenty : ae ‘Kama- we need the spece. Ph ON 371s] : gent, 9 Orcharé Avo, = &-| on this ene. ey Seoee Tere OR STARU TR WELLED MAGIC 3 a3 KELVINATOR DELUTE ELEC. | [ere _wholestle trom Reynolds) | JELLED Seriow sib motel cous Mineatis at nye yg SA stove, exe. condition, cheap. eon in c sale for ind spring, “site | Om 3-005 =| aprucs, “also aitterest kinds ct] St Ge $06 ft ram. Rukser of his also tuxedo, sive 38. Athy VINA ¢ & balsam boughs. Por price | oh : “MOR Ss nega bteis. Exc. working cond. MI 6-7793, more information call FE OAKLAND PUEL & PAINT 2} 46233. : 436 rd Lk, Ave. FE sicth_ovs 28%0- FR $908). | er. ent condition, $40. FE} SCOTCH PINE TREES KS LE on Wholesale 8 ft Plo-e wet ak’ sieblose Ley Sale Household Goods F Fo Be H MG 92 | Ore a seek ators na. x. Sega fection “eae Sect ts a Roll "Orobard Lt Ave-S8. $1 DOWN HOLDS A USED TELE- CARGE ons T gimrahen and senoote | rohes and 3a147. K GU A: until Xmas. Appliance yr Pur: | &PRUCE AND BALSAM es Fe copper. Co. 8161 Comm: sites “a tite wholesale. be seen at 2 Pc. BL Mis et Dixie Highway. MAple Doubl suite, good condition, reasonable. fom may cele resses sna | Pim wo ‘ fab i score 2678 7 Of, GPACH HEATERS With | [ebvi6s, ctherwing absoliely Pave | Ortonville o: Mt 3d [Anam aPA 4 values. and oe PLYW 00D : 18 E. Huron — 6 kek Bre 2. “el WIEGAND dBi pea ES] MONG CENTER 1488 Baldwin Aves ae; So. SAVE UP TO 50% terior at Bel a = hy KING BROS. . Pontiac Rd. rE FE §-01H or FE r ritithy SPECIALS s|_m laho ogan Bean ae w a. lin ft. lin ft Cleat W basebrd — ohoe base shoe Me i casing B° tbs. felt ft. - MANY OTHDR BARGAINS © SUBJECT TO PRIOR SA > Haggerty LUMBER CO. 1947 Haggerty Hwy Walled Lake Between W. Maple and Pontiac ifO0KER Market ese FAN LANE ‘ype. “ant “Type, an, Sone eywell eontras A-l shape. fler 3:30. NN GAS WATER HEAT- rtain stretcher?. FE 8-2806. 10 YEAR GLASS- 30 GAL. GAB, lined high ah clei — heater 5. §%-ga)} cats er, ov) west of tneert Gi Ol TANK va rEsiin ILABLE NO STOKOL ae Tite CON. trols. Exc. cond. FE 5-8605 goer Seater SSS StR EY WO UBC oe Le LS ood Tollets % A, * e, $19.98. wit ane Bing SPECIALS Gas es heater 30 gal. water heater 52 gal, 5 ;|HEA Ei _PONTIAC FE 4-0734 69A oer ste a fis price site 60 AD trectors » ere remy reuuced. ‘lows les -& ice TERMS — NEW nok Prod poh Bales on M34 bo) north of Oxford UARTERS FOR ulloch Chain Saws L830 HAVE # GOOD WE AL OF . _ eT NeeS name Seam Sams R SERVICE AND ay be. TMEN WA PE eit CHAIN SAWS McCULLOUGH Ours atts eg “renheg | STAN HOUGHTEN & SON J. 1. Case & New Idea Dealer Rochester corn “4 boxes. Bilo Michigan Chain Saw po stributors ¥ arte 31-0761 | . -25 “Allow me!" . way PLANS For Sale Tires _80A s ED WILLIAMS 451 8. w af Raeburn ANT AL G 760x, tires, PE 41263 or PE 8-644. Auto Service GRINDING IN In THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- - shine hop, 23 Hood, Phone FE INSTALLED FREE = Mufflers & tail pipes Hollerback Auto s Pacts 340 Baldwin, PE 8-1431 or PE 3-9477 Sale Motor Scooters 82 81 & SERVICE 12 8. PADDOCK at Pike. PE 4-4246 For Sale Motorcycles 83 ey Devin - Harley 8, Bagi- = ine AN A , 38 . and take over . payments, 38551. : For Sale Bicycles 84 GIRL’S 26° BICYCLE, GOOD condition, MA 6-3900, GIRL'S = cycles Speedometers. MI 6-4802. “4 FT. SPLIT DECK PLYWOOD runabout, $100. 15 h.p, Evinrude motor and tank, $100. EM 3-3402. id PT. Curis CRAFT RUNABOUT. $50, 606 W. ron. CADILLAC INRUD! motors. Assorted sizes, cushions and windshields, $10, | $15. Sales, psico Lake. . Highland. t on 6% mi De- . eft and follow signs. EVINRUD OTOR pated hg 9 on display. Some 1958 Fierrington Bost Woe Works ’ ava i INEAND LAKES SALES PE ¢7131, 3127 W, Huron, PE 2-6123 Bargains — Bargains “|18 to 80 Tt 8 & 10 Wide Highest gers allowance ever. our deal before you buy, Re- age ox oO ". will save tundreds Bob Hutchinson | Mobile Home Sales Inc. 4 ste he as Ponties OR 1208 > Days a Week SHORT'S MOBILE HO’ REPAIR — aaa ons wired, Ph. | TRAILER EXCHANGE New Andersons We buy, sell'and trade. Use g- 10 Wides UsED Bottle .Gas Parts and Supplies Spat 9 tage st bundy iets. m nots. MOBILE -ViL~ Rent Trailer Space | 79 finest. % mile SE ‘Pon- Propeller Reconditioning Oxford Trailer Sales | outboard motor repairing & Win- STEWART GENERA’ terizing. 306 Orchard Ave. FE 2-8020 USED 16-31 CABIN CRUE rd winterizing & storage TROJAN CRUISERS and Runabouts NEW & USED BOAT TRAILERS SCOTT-ATWATER Mtrs: & Service. cR BOAT SALE 1401 Highwood at Walton Blvd. FE 8-4402, 9-9, Open Sun. PE 4-9370 Fiberglas 85A ‘unter’s | PIBERGLAS — FABRICA’ RE- ce | Penmaes = ee ‘oxford | Transportation Offered 87 CARS FOR GREENBORO, N.C ij- | to Hartford, conn. S. Tours ate | 1 ft. 2-3215. PE 2-5823 a: m, Bi ea ers, x te Modi 16 ft. $195 Roycraft 29 FLY | CENGINE Hawaii 7 es ae iat? Ferry. Service, Inc. OR _3-1254 ft. hae ew Moon 36 fi.| TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART ge mae ft. $905. LaSalle. load either way. FE 5-6806. $1,815 Pontiac Chi isn ake, Wanted Used Cars 88 fa io. gre Anderson 41 ft. . ie ite bees ATTENTION! 51210 Holly Rd. Holly MBlrose . pi maxes SUN Models akes — Pontiac Chief Detroiter SHOP AROUND We're Paying TOP, $8$- DOLLAR : And We're In Town , Glenn’s Motor Sales — AT OUR NEW LOCATION 982 W. HURON ~ FE 84-7371 PE 4-1707 48 MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND — cars. FE 2-2666 days or eves. USED CARS Community ‘Motor Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. CASH. FOR CARS ~ ft MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike PE 5-7398 Remember TELL EVERYO KNOW TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR USED. CARS AND by ES reat oo jiu HARTLEY. OR 3611. Dixie “OK” Lot Dixie Hwy..at Sashabaw | TOP ‘ FE 4.4878 See M & Motor Sales ba ve wr wassiae AR—TRUCK HE HIGH 3 fori gee, neh ae itd waa # Drayton Plains 3-1365 a WE NEED | Cars "$5 to '58 models. Must be clean, ~~ AVERELL’S 2020 Dixie hie 2 70x15 — Me sy TUBES, ‘wheels & disc 5 ‘Anderson. A-1 buy, sell. iiewahe? STA’ SALES 803 naw Bt. FE 4-0687 traded in on General Safety Tires. Up to 86 per cent off. B or |. VICE ON] Boats & Accessories 85 Big: se Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE. Rt ih Customers” T AYLOR’ S 2 speed axle, 5 speed transmis- sion, new tires. Priced for quick sale $695. TOM BOHR, INC. MU 4-1715 1946 JEEP WITH SNOWPLOW. $495 FE. 8-682. Ul PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER RETAIL BRANCH Oakland at Cass Foreign & Sports Cars 90B 1958 MAICO, 2 DR., SUNROOF, wsw. 1400 miles. 60 ara. $850. OR 3-0618. 4524 Rockcroft. 33 TR3 TAKE OV. fon hr will ee og car ge ae ar ay 170 8. BELLE- yue, Lake .« MY _ 3-1635. LARG imported tires for foreign ~~ car owners. eer Tire: . 17 W. Huron, FE 8-0424, OF BUMLOr 19§2 D) DR. Red. Paci aes NO ats ot | Parts MI 47500. Harold Turner 1951 Pontiac 2 dr. sedan...... § % 1954 4 dr. ios, colina. Radio, & heater, Exc. cond eee ee 1953 Chevrolet ¢ dr, Ly & beaver. Good 4 t0eae $ 445 956 Pontiae ytarchief Catalifa Hy- “gramate. oan, —e aad Also new ‘58 Ee Buicks and demos stilt in “a5 from Pontfac.” Oxford, Mi OA 8-2538 | ———— LM... ban wh STA’ “a p 7. e ie, but R&H, W.W. ites! real” gain, terms, Clarkston Motor Sales iin, lare PLYMOUTH ry baat CHRYS: 3 pa Bi DELUXE, R&H, 2DR. eelia ermine white, very low mile- terms, larkston Motor Sales ER PLYMOUTH DEALER M15, Cla MA &-5141 "48 DESOTO, EX LENT TRANS- ta! $60. 5048 ‘Pheasant. Crescent ae E SOTO. ah cat for ee ‘ia, ri For Sale Cars Takes, etc. 39,- "shape. $1,000 incl. ew bo money down. Bob Lynday. Eddie Steele Ford, FE $6204. NONE FINER! " bag bee Being sedan, full pow- 88 Cueee Bel Air coupe, power of Bags, Bs, RSS "HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR. a OLDS DEALER '< (PORBIGN CAR SALES 528 N. Main, Rochester, OL 1-9761. "BS CHEVY BEL A 2 DOOR. Like new a a S. Shak- er, Williams 1955 CHEVY BEL AIR HAR R&H, white walls, clean, eat FOR CASHIN A HURRY, sell things through Classified Ads. | 28181. or) FE | Anything goes! Dial FE) awa’ i Fer 4 ie Steele os ed WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 38 PONTIAC SEDAN with heater, power stee bra! beater, Rag 4 ring & kes. ‘56 BUICK SEDAN tifa bie tine RIVIERA. This ig # arm, iil power or. eh “oe” Tr, power beauty and, ths cat tot the 54 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN. eA. Bretty Robin's pore er equi ‘is is clean one $i. ’53 CADILLAC CPE, 4 heater white tires, power Only ’ Ege a HOMER HIGHT MTRS.: to move ‘OWENS $8.65 mo. Call Cred sa 8 vee. Harol DR. AUTOMATIC “irons, Heater. FE 2-7633. NEW YEAR PRICES NOW! SSSSAVESS$ CREDIT NO PROBLEM ” M ‘Turner NEED. a FINANCE. FIXER? Order Classified | Ads to sell, rent, find a good job, FE 28181 is ae = General Motors Mercury, Longe avaveee $2895 ‘$s ¢ hi ror oy See 4 Kk, harden 13 ‘56 ones Bel Air inate sas "96 Ford, convert .......... 1295 "66 a ae 2 dr rer od ‘56 Ford, QE ccracs seuss OF "86 Chevie, 2 di veces $2005 |. ‘86 Pord. Fairlane ..... eaves pony "A. Pord, 2 dr... 6.06.03 neetsi "34 Pord 6 auto oo .cccseere. S508 o) Mereery: Rendon 6, ee , ercury. ve "63 Mercury. <. Sr ree +: "83 $, t, dn deeeewngas bid ER ee eee ee "51 Buick, 2 as a ee $150 "55 Chevie ton. rub. pee — rust. ie “it fe. -& test ~ North Chev, “eT egg 8 waa | “MA STUDEBAKER SALES ‘udebaker, die ue i here ji Another Shipment of z:| Immediate ~Delivery TWO ff 2-DR. SEDANS ONE * -2-DR. WAGON FRESH OFF THE ROAT 4 Hurry! Hhovyl These Won't Last Long FINE. Foreign Import} ‘ Distributed _ exclusively by your Buick Dealers | ‘acs Want Ad number! | FE pan : Opet Eves. o/ '07 PONTIAC. ..........$1995 wt ‘57 PONTIAC ..........$1995 ‘87 PONTIAC ......... $2195 ‘36 ‘56 PONTIAC <2... . 2.1905 06 39 ‘59 PONTIAC AO gree a ee ‘ ) ui : "GOO! =1* MT. CLEMENS ST. | ; “DOLLARS AHEAD" — WHEN SANTA ARRIVES — WITH A “GOODWILL” USED CAR aT FORD? $20 ose. 6 BITSS Ford oust onOP 2 Door — Radio & Heater, . 4 i — TP Bower Steer Steering “Power Brakes, PONTIAC ..........$2095 gtarion ie "Gee eae A pager — Radio & Heater, - CATALINA COUPE — 4 Door, Hydramatic, Renter, Power’ Steetins Steering and Power Br Brakes” BUICK © R HARDTOP Pek Broken. Power Steering, Ps aatow. a Dynafio 4-DOOR HARDTOP. | PONTIAC etweas ci, e495 SARE Cort = Bato: cat meme, PONTIAC os ook. _ CARALINA COUPE #10 — Radio Bi Mester, Myers 2DOOR — Radio and Heater, Hydramatic 2 een ine Weather. 4 "Hara, Ji Ray, singer 6:45 (2) News. Fe ae : > . {10:30 {7) News: Daly. “ee Leased.” Pigs > eee fe ce car- pol apes Preston Foster. _ : Eagle. (4) Dr, Hudson. Young sur- (4) Arthur Murray. Dance- geon is overdedicated to Variety. tee profession, “? (2) 5-Star Feature. Broderick (2) Moore (cont.) 1:30° (7) Sugnitoot.’ Sugartoot be-| Sports. friends soldier—un-| 19. ‘quam he ie taadaky cobalt 10:55 (7) Weather. anced killer. = . : Soupy’ (9) Million Dollar Movie. — i. Hees. Joan Pnemsapg iar Gor- (4) News: W'kamp. geous Hussy.”’ ('36.) (2) News: LeGoff. ie Dragnet. Teen-age gang ‘ © wears Nazi uniform,|y1:15 (9) Weather. calls his band the “Storm (4) Weather. (2) Feature cont.) pee 11:20 (9) Theater, Harry Townes 8:00 (7) (cont.) “ ” (54) pL nena alg Prog deny Manhunt.” (’54.) (4) Storybook. “The Em- (2) Sports. peror’s New Clothes” his major concern. It takes)4;;95 Thea a con-man te humble him; . O'Brien, “Escape > Gary.” in Hans Christian Andersen's (0) a tale. Eli Wallach, tian Cabot, Barbara}y1:39 (7) Night Gourt. a Richard Hayden star. (9) Theater (cont.) eature (cont.) (9) Jack Paar. Actor Sam Lev i 8:38 (7) Wyatt Earp. Wyatt helps Air Pil eee mn young. “Frontier Woman (2) N'watch (cont.) whose parents are killed a Movie (cont.) ) Temple (cont.) WEDNESDAY MORNIN (2) To Tell Truth. Jackie 4 7 Cooper, . (30 (4) Continental Classroom. 9:00 (7) Rifleman. Mark gets hisig:59 Meditations. ! a i trouble when he tries ed ‘0 le 6:55 pig oo eee ae (2) On the Farm Front. out to change girl's person-';:99 (2) TV College. ality. - (4%) Today. (4) George Burns. When (7) Big Show aarp hee tumblers, live , its descend on George|7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. he’s threatened with eviction (7) Breakfast Time from his office. ‘ 2 (2) Arthur Godfrey. Jackie|s:00 Capt, Kangaroo. Gleason. we wot 8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. 9:30 (7) Naked City. Barber shop gangland m : 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom, . ACROSS . _ . Early Texas ie = te 4, aan ing as a : Z | Stag ‘rien Col —_ nessee from Vir- 12 13 le's nest ' i t touch : | is Te 7 17 nels Tom's | 18 Makes lace S 20 Bast (Fr.) pera age 21 Native metals 22 Ever (poet.) 24-Measure of area of Oriental guitar He —— 33 Mine entrance Seheme 4 38 Vehicle | naid 37 g : 38 Italian buildin ie 39 Southern state $6 High card 1 ' : 41 Mohammedan 57 Negative prefix : eae # Sorte ‘ul r Sacred place 58 Aromatic 9 He had a 42 Paid notice 69 Golf moun in the U.S 43 He —— : 60 Powerful Senate —_ explosive 1846-1859) Ps fits g + nad _anew 21 FTanition god 44 Houston lived DOWN * oa - — Ch 1 Qualified kees for three 2 Opera by Verdi 25 Feminine ih se 3 counter a) tion a4 Guinea —— gy 28 he god ictim oO! 2 P 3 Betty quarre! ’ leprosy ‘ . nicl Ms me Exis Love 28 Spa: $4 He led the 7 Tumult betw: -——s in theif 8 Cognizanc 3° Sloane ee “ag revolution 9. Mimicker Comfort against Mexico 10 32 Smail drink 10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch. -. (4) Treasure Hunt. 16:8) (7). News. 11:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) Price Is Right.. {7). Day in Court: . 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime. foc 14:30 = Top Dollar. a ‘ D Lind Hayes. _ 9) Howdy Doody. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2, Love of Life. (4) Tie Tae Dough. (9) Children’s Nev’sreels. 42:16 (9) Rope Around, the Sun. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 1:00 (2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. (D (9) (2) As the World Turns. (7) Margie. / (4) E.T.V. Digest. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) (color) Truth or Conse- quences. (1) Chance for Romance, (2) House Party. (4) (color) Haggis Baggis, (7). People’s Choice. (9) News. i (2) Big Payoff. (4) Today Is Ours. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) ‘Hour of Stars. (2) Verdict’ Is Yours. 1:30 2:50 3:00 (2) Susie. (4) Its Great Life. (9) Looney Tunes, (2) Bandstand. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents, (2) Mickey Mouse Club. : Blind Man Runs Form SHELBURNE FALLS, Vt. (UPI) — Irving Jennings, 49, father of 10 children, runs a 125-acre farm here and milks 20 cows a day, He is totally blind. Answer to Previous Pazele -- Today's Radic Programs -- : $ ses0 7 Be $335 te oi = f i 4928 oe es a zx = t ol Set etteatateo WIR, (700) — CRLW, (800) WWI, 058). WOAR, (1180 WETS, (Tm) —- RON, (1400) WIBE, (1490) SDAY MORNING —10:06—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | CKLW. Austin Grant, Davies a oR eae | gy ha le el WXYZ ‘ WISE. News aes’ WIR, Cpl, Next Door caw ge Chuck Lewis wx! PRews J . Short AR Sherioan 16: , . reak WPON “oo eslew. SEL tee nemaee Bob Lark 6:80 won, Mute fall” WOR Chem Lewis 3:06—WIK, Helen frent Wisk pe George / [Ne wai, Wunsverioe sts] WH a Wj tewe"Reberty . Hews geld rare ' a . 3:30 : , a ees NE os ST eck Bts MMe) ER fore, Waa Shae en. News alt WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | 4:99_W5m, Musie exw P=3 wid 12:00 Ww News, Wells wwe. Howe Delasa wy GR, . Maxwell wae @ McKenzie Wit, te , Gtant. Livestock News, Bennett Yn. were -. Y2 M Shorr ' 1 4 N George w ee 4 +:30— WIR 6 Rall AR. News WW, Holiday’ rt won News. Gare it a time tor SMtusic WAY. News, fe | EWR, Mose Ratt ay Savies WIBK. Sports: ‘McLeod CELW News, Toby wid, ‘ wine sind , Nees Serine ¥2, Wattrick, MeKenete aor | Be : le Pord See ters ee iN. watinsen , ee news, : Chase Ww Sporte | f | a SK ie i barrass 1 ” ; no one. ei < jour enemies to know either what '|Enroliment Triples very nearly scuttled plans for pro- duction of the classic tale. out of the However, we were Brad. reseed do the story faithfully or not at all. - * * % “At first it seemed an easy mat- ter to reproduce the illustration in our turn-ol-the-century edition of the story, which revealed the Em- peror’s bare shoulders through the crowd blocking the view of his full body $ it became increasingly clear how embarrassing the scene might be to a family. An entire crowd seen viewing a naked man? This couldn’t be. “We thumbed through illustra- tions in other editions, found a comic’ drawing from the angle of the Emperor's posterior in which he was attired solely in his regal crown, A later edition of the 1890's took a modernistic, if not exactly exotic point of view by showing the Emperor in long red un- derwear. This was a step in the right .direction, but not the so- lution. . * * * “We realized that ‘nothing on’ | be historically: accurate. and em-' “The American woman, be- lieve it or not,” laughed Cooper. man, “came fo our rescue with her sack-type chemise. “The sack so resembles an old- style nightshirt or shift, that we has nothing on!” * * * The tale relates the story of the Emperor Maximilian who taxes his subjects to the limit so he can Maximum Secrecy for Missile Firings LOS ANGELES (AP)—All firings at the Pacific missile range com- plex, including Vandenberg Air Foree Base and naval installations at Point Arguello, will be sur- rounded by maximum secrecy. The range commander, Rear Adm. Jack P. Monroe, told.a civic group Monday “We do not want we are firing, the rate of firing or any information about success- es or failures.” He added: “We simply cannot afford to make available to Russia the amount of information which has been pub- lished in the past.’’ * * * Becatise of the noise, it will be impossible to conceal that missiles are fired from launching pads, he said, ‘but we can conceal the suc- cess or failure of any attempt.” City Man Given Term for Felonious Assault The felonious assault of two wom- en, which resulted in one of them being shot in the neck, has brought ‘a 1- to 4-year prison term to An- naniag Giles, 32, of 924% Bagley St. Giles pleaded guilty Oct. 27 to! felonious assault which took place in a.downtown Pontiac hotel. He was sentenced yesterday by Oak- land County Circuit Jadge Clark J. Adams, Michigan College, which now has a a BEHOLD THE EMPEROR! — The emperor clothed only in a nightshirt parades before his subjects in the “Emperor's New Clothes,” to- night’s full-hour feature of “Shirley Temple's Storybook" on NBC-TV. Adapted from the Hans Maga. knew we could not embarrass any-| little boy saying “But the Emperor’ { ‘was I.” " r Grammar’'s a Problem Even With the Writers | Say cipal court fury » 4 Ss was guilty intoxicated, and the {with Chicago columnist frv. Kup. inet, who still faces trial on a4 drank driving charge. ‘Cheyenne’s’ Ty Hardin Really Ty Hardin Now HOUSTON, Tex, (AP) — Orison, Whipple Hungerford Jr,’ changed his legal name Monday to the one which brought him fame in the Cheyenne TV series: Ty Hardin. * * * : Hardin said be preferred his - old name because it didn’t smack so much of. Hollywood but that it was a matter of convenience. “My contract is in the- name of By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — A lady columnist has been blasting the! * Spea Agai ! schools for trying to stuff mathematics down everybody's brain| Wife to k inst | —and I would like to. wax indignant about the way they teach _ grammar nowadays. When I say “nowadays,” I refer to 40 years ago when I was presumably learning ‘grammar in God's country, spelled O-h-t-o. I recall diagramming sentences at a blackboard. I was on intimate terms with the subject and predicate—but today I still seem to guess wrong on whether to use mie or I, and P’'m completely licked by “gs” and “we.” ’ And I always goof at the most embar- rassing time. . . I was in London writing a very lofty piece chastising th British for their bad manners in their treatment of Princess Margaret. I then said that it had shocked “we commoners.” Well, it should have been “us commoners.” 2 TER i was lecturing my son Slugger on using good English. His teacher had the brayery to mention that I had had a mistake in grammar in the column that very day. I had written “It was me,” when I should have said, “It WILSON I try to take all this very lightly, When somebody says, “You had a mistake in grammar in your column to- Christian Andersen classic fairy tale of the same | title, the show stars Eli Wallach, Sebastian Cabot, | and Barbara Lord. The cast will include Richard | Haydn, Pernell Roberts, Yale Wexler, and Micky | “ | has a blind -in their eyes. | Is this tree? de Ly fe * | A. At the where 4 ® } optic nerve and boa vessels enter the retina, vce iy is in- | sensitive to light and this is known as the. spot, ' Is to Her Testimony eS cme | ; 4 A. Tf one has headaches or | | discomfort In his eyes after en Neither Husband Nor | wh ly Be yyy cation that. his vision needs Ce ES | Each Other in Trial Wocklen bok Ie, doen hg ~ H reveal existing visual disturb- ances. WASHINGTON — The Su-il] @. five heard that they now preme Court has decided neither] have ye for husband nor wife may testify] 4 wither someone is pulling against the other in federal trials, | leg or else they are re~ even if, willing’ to do so. I fe adlion thet eyelids hate on An opinion written by »Justicel[ contact lenses, = Black for the court said yesterday: it You Have Any Questions “There is still a widespread be] Yew bike Anewased: Mail liet, grounded on present condi-| tions, that the law-should not force] PONTIAG OPTICAL or. encourage testimony which) might alienate husband and wife, CENTER & or further inflame existing domes-| 103 N. Saginaw tie differences.” ; FE 2-0291—FE 2-2912 Black said “persistent instincts |] pr. a. A. Miles, Dr. P. C. Feinberg of several centuries” such testimony should not now Dogpatch, Okla., was convicted of transporting a 17-year-old girl from Arkansas to Oklahoma. He was): day,” I always laugh uproariously and say, “only one?” | for my slovenly English, I retort, “Just wantéd to see if you were listening.” But the fact is I am ashamed. Somebody once said of Louella Parsons that she could spell anything but words—so it is with me (it can’t be I there, can it?) My grammar is fine except in sentences. \ ~ . * * * Sometimes I wonder why all us—or is it we?—unqualified | stiffs get into the business. | We pretend it doesn’t matter that we can’t spell or write} grammatically, but if we knew that the Director of the Mint couldn't add two and two without getting three, or that Ar- thur Murray is a wallflower and Kathryn does the leading when they dance, we’d expose them. It certainly puzzles I. Incidentally, the schools must be teaching grammar properly today or all these young whippersnappers wouldn’t be catching me in my mistakes. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Marion Brando and Stanley Kubrik (director of his “One-Eyed Jacks” film) had a bust-up ... Rebert Horton’s ro- mantic gift to Nina Foch: A live calf. . The Joel MeCreas celebrated their 25th ann’'y ... Actress-singer Elena Young will sign a record contract. Who's getting the Rolls Royce or- dered by Barbara Hutton? It’s initialed MP ...John Barrymore Jr. will make a TV series in Central America . .. Lindsay Crosby and showgirl June Blair reported- ly picked the date—Valentine’s Day . . Christine Jorgensen’s. writing her show business memoirs . . . Comic Victor Borge, whose Rock Cornish hen farm js big |. business, is also selling imported ish ; furniture. aS ELENA — TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A Texan drove through Times 1 Sq. and shrugged, “Shucks, I got more traffic than this in nty’ Or if I get a letter saying I am a disgrace to the business) | EE Oe etal, at stake. given a five-year jail sentence. * 9. ® Hawkins’ wife — known as Jane Wilson — testified for the-prosecu- tion, despite objections by Hawk- ins’ lawyers. The couple was separated at the time. : Presumably he can be retried on the same charge, but without his wife testifying. Years ago, federal courts held) one spouse could not testify for or against the other. But in 1933 the Supreme Court said one mate could testify on behalf” of the other. / # F E 8 - ‘e) 5 40 Ya Ueelte * * * The Justice Department. wanted the high tribunal to rule that one spouse may testify voluntarily) - against the other. The department did not ask overruling. of the old| principle that one spouse may not} be compelled to testify against the other, But Black recalled that “the law has refused: to pit wife against husband or husband against wife in a trial where life or liberty is SWEET’S RADIO -TV 422 WH RCA Color T Sales and Service CONDON’S TV 36 S. Telegraph FE 4-979¢ © Across from Tel-Huron BELTONE PONTIAC CO City Youth Sentenced | fi for Attempted Break-In _ A prison sentence of from 1% to a..root beer stand in the garage.” .. . That’s earl, brother. «Copyright, 1958), bes \ } he a 1 é Es sh * 2 + ‘All Banking | ‘Will Cease at: | HEE ; | . 5 | who lost his’ tight leg beneath one : With a growing population, and § | oe tf ‘lof its buses k * * - @ver improving standard of liv- WASHINGTON (AP) = : cans Pe? er ek . ‘Aimey hopes fist its first dace ’ Tab parinene ty ibiart 2) ape! | Peek at eects ae oe 2 ing, we ate also searching for Rel Jr. by Intertown Suburban Lines * oe 8 J the ways to better funeral service. pa Probate Court Judge Ernest C.|theit sult to the Supreme Court. (So if-we*improve, and invest in Boehm ; They merely claimed the law is Baa : pe s ES: , a_{designed to. subvert earlier Su- new’ facilities, it is really in : & include). Robert was injured April 18inreme Court segregation deci- i, answer to the public demand. when he fell beneath the wheel of|{i 1. 7 SE wanted ‘ an Intertown bus. , the Mall cont ; _ We try to be alert to your te ; ae eS ee ‘7 quirentents. Age Hazel Park Man Given |cierat Dae i contilee to pre. 2-14 Years for Forgery visions to make it invalid on its Lyman Bartley, 1, of Hall" 4 4 « Park, yesterday was sentenced to} put the Supreme. Court reiter- serve from 2 to 14 years in the) ,toq the lower court’s warning | Ee hag an eo ee & ny He mann pan dat the act might a into , | ! fhe . tra ackson for forging worth discrim FRIDAY « ogee doth Z ve ” ¥ practice in a tory—and ’ : sphere, The third reached only|Nov, 3, was sentenced by Oakland|ize in certain parts of a motor 1 | NOVEMBER 28th The probe, riding in the nose of 1.000 miles when one of tts stages/County Circuit Judge Frank 1.lvehicle and do not produce a com- | , eee . | ; case will weigh another. 15 Now the Army has two. chances. 8 7 5 ' | | . | Although the aim of the first] | ; phe Ais) Pesce lunar . probes) a te peih, Se eee, et | MSrienentation cxcnunt’ for chen| Wernher von Braun, head ot the} get Army space probe program, has| 3 said it — get — oder moon’ of gra a , a us te pus the mach ant Nell Dad Acuy probe eek bet ve come a satellite of the moon or) ommunity |: re soci ee oe eet ee : ; : £. t wo i ; = : se Megs aN eA ge eg Overweight a Disease ' a ionia ali ~~ just as Earth, Mars, Venus) NEW YORK—When does over. of PONTIAC j 3-Pc. 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