The Weather | _» 5. Weather Bureau Forecast enew, cold | "tat on sind 2 7 Dob YEAR Pontiag -Press Photos LOOKS LIKE FUN — So thought David (Duffy) Sears as he climbed up into a big barber’s chair to gef his first. haircut. His golden red, meters) eure bed tee theory's a ee 2 years and 11 months, to be exact. THIS BUT IT’S AWFUL — Draped in the barber's sheet, Duffy's brown eyes filled with tears as the cool clippers of M. W. Mac- Bride’s, owner of Mac’s Barber Shop, 1260 Baldwin Ave., went to work on the boy's locks, G a Ea SURE IS CHILLY = A package of chewing gum from “Mac” consoles the new Duffy wht will hardly be recognized by his six brothers and sisters when he goes home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sears of 4578 Diehl Rd., Hadley. The family moved to Hadley in June from their W. Chicago avenue home in Pontiac. ‘Let’s Ge by Rocket’ Scientist Looks at Future WASHINGTON (AP) — Dr. Wernher von Biaun, the Army’s top missile scientist, says he regards the ballistic rocket “as a very suitable form of transportation” for -peo- ple and catko- * x * But he says a lot of people including Army officials— stil] must be convinced of this. “ The German-born missileman discussed his ideas Sun- Gay in a radio- television interview. * «we could use missiles that we have right new and fire people with them a couple of hundred miles,” Von Braun said. : The missile, he said, should not be regarded only asin artillery weapon, but as a means of delivery that may, de- liver not only bombs but also people or cargo. * x * “] think we still have a lot of selling and conviricing’ to ‘do even within the Army befote people are willing to aceept tne ballistic missile as a means of Saneperte Son ” he said. ‘4 % ' .|}another shot is at least * Equatorial Africa. an altitude of 71,000 miles. Pioneer Falls Over Africa; 2nd Try Due in February From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The Army is planning to wait at least two months before trying to send another rocket _|soaring toward the moon and posike beyond, informed sources said sy, 7 The Army’s Pioneer III, the second U.S. space vehicle to reach an enormous altitude while falling short of its goal, soared to a height of 66,654 miles before plunging to a flaming death Sunday afternoon over French * = The Air Force’s Pioneer I, launched in October, reached Earlier reports said the Army would try to launch 4. ca * * even late this month. But top Army. sources made clear today that the. second Army lunar probe can not be expected until February. Army scientists set out today to correct troubles that thwarted their first ef-; fort to hurl a tiny package of instruments into orbit around the sun. ‘Phe Army’s Pioneer III didn’t get as far into space as did the Air Force’s best efford Oct. 11. Revised figures showed the Air Force’s Pioneer I reached 71,300 miles. Two other Air Force moon rock- ets failed soon after takeoff from was the site of the Army launching. The Army’s intent with Pioneer TIl was to pass the moon and perhaps go into orbit around the sun, which is some 93 million miles away. The Army wasn't saying publicly just when it would try again. But ‘Maj. Gen. John P. Medaris, chief af the Army missile command, said month off ‘See me after Christmas,” he told interviewers on a_ televised program, ROCKET THRUST SLOW Failure of the -Air Force's pio- neer I to reach the vicinity of the moon was attributed in part to a higher-than-planned trajectory. An- other reason cited was insufficient rocket thrust. In the case of the Army’s Pio- neer Ill, scientists said it was launched at too low an angle. And they said its first stage fuel shut off three seconds too soon, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Cape Canaveral, Fla., which also; dl “Pioneer IV” in January or* jrule sometime today on whether Retrial Ruling Expected Today Attorneys Hold Stronger Evidence Possible for Herman Kierdorf Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams was expected to Herman Kierdorf, once an aide to Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa, will be granted a new trial on pos- session of a pistol silencer, . Attorneys for Kierdorf reportedly have been gathering new evidence since the 68-year-old Madison Heights man was sentenced Nov. 10. They hope to win a new trial and possibly spare Kierdorf from a 1 to 5 year prison term. a a 2 Immediately after Judge Adams sentenced Kierdorf, uncle of hu- man torch victim Frank Kierdortf, attorneys Eric E. Zisman and Wil- liam F. Dobhany filed for a new in argued in their seven- peint motion that there was “a likely probzhility of stronger evidence being introduced on the part of the defendant in’the event of a retrial.” The motion also stated that Judge Adams erred in not granting a post- ponement of the original trial ‘‘due to the undue publicity and notori- ety’ of the Kierdorf case. * * * Jerome K. Barry Jr., assistant) Oakland County prosecutor, was expected to present oral arguments before Judge Adams today urging LOSER OFFERS HAND — Ernst Lemmmer, (right) chief opponent of Willy Brandt, offers Brandt his hand on winning re-election as West Berlin mayor. Brandt led the Socialist Party to an absolute majority victory over Chan- AP Wirephote cellor Konrad Adenauer’s Christian Democrat Party. Not a single parliamentary seat went to the Communists. Lemmer is Adenauer’s minister for all-German affairs. (left) Deep Snow Coming by Tuesday Morning TODAY’S TEMPERATURES 12:30 a.m. .......000-+e il 2:00 B.ER. 20.0 .0000-s ces 12 4:00 a.m. «+++, sapeennes 12 6:00 a.m. ..... Toe ct: Bs A heavy snow warning has been issued by ‘the U.S. Weather Bureau for this area The new storm, moving eastward from Nebraska, will} drop three to seven inches of snow by early Tuesday, the Bureau forecast. Winds of 10-18 miles per hour are ex- petted to blow the snow into drifts, The warning also took in Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Iowa,-Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illi- nois. The Michigan State Highway Department this morn- ing issued a bulletin that trunklines were made hazard- ous in the Oakland County* area by snow which con-) tinued to fall. Heavy. drift- TWA Resumes. Flights Today 6,700 Machinists Back to Work After 17-Day S208 G.mM. 26. + cece 13 10:00 a.m. .......06- cee 14 Shutdown 12 noom .-...... ieeeticg - Ly] “200 . -Yg PORANSAS CIPB) Mo. (AP) — pm. Trans World Airlines resumed Oe ey, ove machinists" shortly after midnight bound for Los Angeles nonstop, Eastbound international flights also began today, and westbound planes from abroad wil) take off later in the week. * * * The strike of 6,700 machinists ended Saturday night with anc nouncement that a majority of the state Thanksgiving weekend, will members in 20 locals of District 142, International Assn. of Machin- ists, had ratified an agreement continue for the next five days. | .a-hed here Wednesday. scheduled flights early today after a Ifaiay «because of alg The first flight left New York Woman Stands ‘Chief Eeurenant, of With 10 Other Women Described as chief lieutenant of the $2% million numbers ring smashed by Pontiac police over the weekend, Mrs. Martha Camp- bell, 48, of 440 Saginaw St., stood mute this morning to charges of _|eonspiracy to violate state gamb-. ling laws. Bond fer Mrs. Campbell was | set at $1,000 by cag aby Judge | Cecil B. McCaHum, Three other women stood a to charges of conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. They were free on $100 bond. * * * Seven women stood mute to loi- tering charges and were freed on $25 bond. éd in the raid, called the largest in Pontiac history, on charges of violating city and state gambling ws. Thirty-eight men stood mute Sat- urday before Judge McCallum. Twenty of these were charged with conspiracy to violate state gam- bling laws, and the others with loitering. Charles Banks, 59, of 154 Wes- sen St., whom police called the cnet of the ring, was out on $1,000 Taylor, 55, of 40 Harris St., (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) I SHOPPING DAYS TO HRISTMAS Betting Ring Arraigned| the conviction and sentence upheld. der a $15,000 bond. Mute at Hearing’ be +i . have slowed the traffic flow. Meanwhile, Kierdorf was free un-|; in Detroit. city tracks dumped clear them in time for work-bound ‘ing also was reported to 1,447 tons of salt on streets to! Temperatures will average 8 to 12 degrees below the normal 36 high and normal 24 low. Snow is expected again Thursday or Fri- day, The low tonight will be 16 1960, calls for wage increases totaling 28 cents.an hour for kitch- en helpers, 44 cents for me- mechanics and 53 cents for me- chanics who work on flight simu- The contract, expiring Oct. 1,). Cars Too Fancy’ NEW YORK (UPI) — Automo- bile makers have lost touch with the- buying public and have taken the fun out of driving by install- ing too many gadgets in cars, Harold E. Churchill, president of the Studebaker-Packard Corp. 's states. traffic. Pellston had 24 inches of snow this morning, and Houghton, with 28 inches, had the state’s great- €st recorded depth. The tempera- ture was four below zero at Sault Ste. Marie today. i with some drifting and blowing temperature recorded preceding 8 The Weather Bureau says the cold wave, which first struck the a.m. thermometer read 18. laters. Part of the increase is ret- roactive. After the final adjustment Oct. 1, 1959, the hourly rates will be $1.73, $2.95 and $3.56. Cliff Miller, District 142 chair- man, said the union dropped its demand that seniority cease for machinist foremen who are not covered by the contract. snow, Snow will diminish to flur- ries tomorrow, predicts the weatherman, The high will be near 24, In downtown Pontiac the lowest was 11. At 2 p.m. the Not-So-Funny Apathy Fifty-eight persons were arrest- | ° No Heed Paid to Air Raid Sirens “By ARTHU AP Feature Writer WASHINGTON (AP)—Suppose an enemy did stage a surprise attack on this country. Suppose the air raid sirens obediently began to moan the alarm. What would the poor citize Judging by what happened simple: Practically nothing. Washington’s air raid system was set off, accidentally, by telephone workers, and the klaxons and sirens gave the dread news: Get out of t A distinguished journalist was on F street, Washington’s main drag, at the time, and has submitted an on-the-spot report. FEW PEEK AT SKY R EDSON n do then? here last week, the answer is own, Get out of town. | shelter areas, In others, they went outside and milled about. Most stayed at their desks. NO ONE FLED As far as can be determined, no one obeyed the alarm’s command and scampered out of town. e Civil Defense people naturally are a little upset by all this. One official said he finds it dismaying that millions of little cards have been put out explaining what the signals mean and still no one remembers, (A steady wail for five minutes means, evacuate the place. A rising and falling cry means, it’s too late to run, Buster, but you had better find a place to hide.) * * * Whichever warning it is, looking at the sky or waiting for the traffic lights to change won’t offer much in the way of safety. od “Nobody did anything,” he said. “Nobody ran or tried to get indoors. A few looked up at the sky, but nearly every- one just waited for the traffic light to change so they could cross the street.” And what did our distinguished journalist do in this crisis? - “Oh, I just looked up at the sky and waited, too,” he said. If it weren’t for the fearful implications, the whole thing would be hilarious. x *« * For instance, the Associated Press reporter who, Civil Defense headquarters. “1 either got a busy signal,” he said, “or else someone said, ‘Wait a minute,’ went away and never came back. When I finally got someone to stay at the phone, she said, ‘No one here, knows anything.'” In some government departments, workers headed for ) ~ A ba like Chicken Little, reports when the sky is falling, tried to get | “an exercise in futility” that tones.” | TOO MANY BRINKS Secretary of States Dulles The Washington Post called the whole thing a farce, had some pretty grim over- = Maybe it’s just that this town has lived—or at least listened—dangerously too long. is forever hurrying back from some brink. Generals are forever painting the glooritiest pic- | tufes of the future. Politicians of both parties are forever ly to doom. crying that the course proposed by their rivals leads direct: But let’s end this on a cheery note. Over at the Treariry, ’ "| everyone stayed at his post. An official explained why. “We have to guard the morey,” That's comforting to know, if worse ever should come'to | ‘Women he said. | worse. Let others gaze at the sky or traffic lights. Those who | watch the nation’s cash drawers will keep their eyes on that | crisp money to the very end. 1 ei 4 = Voted Down by 98 Per Cent City Council - Victory by Massive Majority Boost for Mayor Brandt From Our News Wires BERLIN — The people of West Berlin voted oyer- whelmingly yesterday. against .Communist at- tempts to enslave them. The vote for a West Berlin City Council was a clear cut ‘land unequivocal “no” to Soviet attempts to turn West Berlin into a “free city” surrounded by a sea of Communist bayonets. It was a massive vote of confidence for Socialist Lord Mayor Willy Brandt who declared, “West Berliners have said that, never, and at no time, will they bend ~ under the yoke of Commu- nism.” kok Brandt, 44, a fighting anti-Com- munist, became the undisputed leader of West Berlin and thus a strong eventual contender for the West German chancellorship. West Berliners voted in record numbers in what had been called — a referendum on the Seviet pro- posals to drive the West out of Berlin, and 98.1 per cent of them réjected the Kremlin plan. The Communists received only 1.9 per cent of the ballots and this from the labor district of “Red” BEHIND IRON CURTAIN as the Capital -of the Communist German Republic. . * * ‘ In spite of this—or probably be- cause of it—the Communists suf- fered a devastating defeat. The anti-Communist fervor of West Berlin’s record 1,604,787 voters — 93.1 per cent of the electorate — was so great that they swept all except the two great anti-Communist parties -out of the city parliament. Where the city parliament for- merly had an opposition of 19 Lib- erals, it now had 78 Social Demo- erats (Socialists) and 55 Christian Democrats who see eye-to-eye on the vital issues which command the attention of West Berliners. All other parties failed to get the five per cent of the vote neces- sary to win a seat, A TRIBUTE TO BRANDT The Socialist and Christian Dem- ocrat gains were a direct tribute to Brandt, now a symbol of West (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) To Try Surface Firing of Regulus II Missile POINT MUGU, Calif. (UPD—The first firing of a Regulus Il guided missile from a surface ship off the Pacific Coast is set for tomorrow. The Navy has announced the T1- ton,” 57-foot missile would be launched from the LST King Coun- ty and would land “in the desert’ —presumably at-some isolated Ne- vada point. The Regulus II has been fired at least four times in the Pacific area, including a launching from deck of a submarine, but never from_a surface ship, Newsmen for the first time have been invited to witness tomorrow's firing, ELE DE In Today's s Press Comics csvinaseicsites oni County NewS ....sceccesess DD Editorials er erGertue eeee oe NO! Markets * + > eeeee 8 Obituaries ....... athe ev ibas b 5 | Sports ........ avctecess o» SES Theaters’ ....... Vremaseea be | TV and Radio Programs. .;.33 — Wilson, Earl ......-... Ae BB ‘s Pages erie 4 thre 7 Stabps Juventle One E. Lawrerice eet mo Eves ‘ti tines Perilous Roads + Pa | wot « a TWO. Claim 14 Lives. Two-Car Crash - Near Holland Kills 4 Persons; on Snowy Weekend By The Associated Press . Fourteen persons died in traffic accidents on Michigan highways over the cold, snowy weekend. One tragedy claimed the hives of four persons. ; * * * The Associated 4 Press count began at OP. Frat ended at midnight Sunda) iw and Celd thermometer readings and snew made driving hazardous in most parts ef the state. i Four Holland residents died early; Sunday in a two-car collision near! the Western \uchigan community.! Killed in the Holland @ccident: wert: Michael Falcon Jr., 23; Gerdon l.. Dreoger, 27; Drooger's wife | Patricia, 24; and Harvey Velkers, | 25, all of Helland, in a two-car collision near Helland early Sun- | day. John C. Hauk, 34, Grand Rapids. was struck by a.truck as he crossed a Grand Rapids street in a snew- storm Friday. Mrs, Nettie Karp. 61, Detroit wes hit by a car Friday at a De- troit intersection. William Burdon, 41, Gagetown, crashed inte a tree Bear Gage- town In Tuscela County Friday. Vernon D. Blankenship, 28, To- ledo, died in a collision of his car with a truck on the Detroit-Toledo Expressway in Monroe County Sat- urday. * * * _ John MeDonnell, 61, Detroit, died in a two-car collision in Detroit, Sunday. Hassen Deen, 66, was struck by a) car on a street in Detroit Sunday. Arthur Heany, 14, Lansing, was killed Sunday when a farm trac- tor overturned on Trenton road near Grand Rapids. Everett Linderman, 38, Stanton, lost his life Saturday night when his car collided with a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train at. a cross-| ing in a. * * Theodore Tn 32, Luzerne, | fatality’ - > FEATURED SPEAKERS — Dr. William H. Marbach (jeff), pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, congratulates Gienn Griffin, president &f the Cammunity Chest, who 400 Brave vi “— Pontiac Press Photo presented with the keys to the new Community Services Building at its dedication yesterday afternoon. Open house and a tour of the building had just been followed the ceremonies. Cold to Dedicate Community Services Building More than 400 Pontiac area resi-| dents braved the freezing weather Sunday to attend the dedication and open house of the Community Services Building. The new structure at 132 Frank- lin Blvd. houses the offices of the Pontiac Area United Fund and ‘nine Community Chest agencies. It was dedicated “te the resi- dents and workers of the area whe derive benefit from the 55 community service agencies in- cluded in the Pontiac Area United Fund.” The Rev. Dr. William H. Marbach, pastor of First Presbyterian Church gave the dedicatory address. Dr. Marbach honored the build- ing as a credit to its builders, its craftsmen and the community. * * * Karl W. Bradley, U-F executive ithe offices of the Clinton Valley was killed Saturday night in a col- \director, served as master of cere- lision between his car and a truck. monies and gave the welcoming ecutive director of the Com. munity Chest of Pontiac, to the buliding. Edward Leland, Scout execu tive, Clinten Valley Council, of have enabled the local to increase their service and ef- ficiency, Designed as a functional struc- ture, the two story building houses the offices of the Girl Scouts, Family Service of Oakland County and the Michigan Children’s Aid Society on ‘the ground fl In addition, the first floor thas meet- ing, lunch and mimeograph rooms. The second floor accommodates Michael J. Q’Reilly, pastor of St. Michael's parish, gave the invoca- tion and benediction. A tour of the building and ‘buffet | supper followed the dedication’ ceremony. West Berliners Vote eee ee Sr vatey Against Red Yoke — lers of Oakland County, Camp Fire (Continued From Page One) Girls, Central Volunteer Bureau. pQ11in's determination to stay free. Nurse ee cps ~~ Brandt announced solemnly and urse Association e Pontiac| triumphantly after the election: |Area United Fund and Community} E Chest. “This is a great victory for * * * ' freedom which cannot be over- en, y=5 PONTIAC PRESS. vQNDAY. DECEMBER, 8, 1958 ; : +The Day in. Birmingham. * arterial use, officials said. Rabbi Israel Goodman, Congre-. gation B’Nai Israel and the Rev. Commissioners to- Review Policies on Assessments ing will be the finekee director's report on severa] sewer projects. In most cases it will mean pay-| past 10-years will be studied by|ment of additional funds where es-| jel se emmy g bear. _|timates. were “below the actual | working costs, The salt wil be Sinils to try to draw-up a basis whereby city payments and assessments against property owners will be on a con- stant footing. In the past the as- sessments on property have varied widely. The city has paid and expects to continue to pay a larger share when streets are widened or heavier pavements required for * ‘BIRMINGHAM - A eeliow of past policies on special assessment istricts for street paving over the A construction ao, has been issued for the U.S. Post. Office | Service Building being built at 2330 Cote St. The $140,000 building will serve as a post office annex and| garage. The November report of Andrew | Butt, building inspector, shows a total of 19 permits issued, repré- senting $229,190 construction costs. Mrs. Robert Girardin will enter-; tain the South Oakland. Kappa! Delta Alumnae Assn. at her home, 1723 Bowers St., at 8 p.m. tomor- row, Peter C. Kalinke, war corre- spondent in Germany, will speak on “Soviet Education.” Also coming up at tonight's meet- 2nd Try for Pioneer Likely in February - New members recently initiated - (Continued From Page One) at Wayne State University are in- cutting its speed below the 24,900) \vited. A gift exchange and refresh- m.p.h. during takeoff. It slowed as ments are planned. - t rose, then gathered ain| on falling. = speed ag Rtn Mrs. Hazel Welsh will be hostess Medaris said the rocket design|4t i atten Christmas -Party of ‘will be analyzed and its control) poe e hee — sees Zonta | system slightly altered. morrow. a ee ak re ee N io-| r. fedaris said the firing of Plone igiowed by gift oxchance and | neer III was completély successful | in what he called its primary goal’ iyuletide program. —to record the extent of the radia- | —_— | ‘tion band around the earth. | Physically handicapped adults GET MORE DATA ; in the area will be guests from | Dr. William H. Piekering said the| 2 ‘© ¢ P-m. Friday when the ; ; ae Junior League ‘has a party at Army probe's round trip into agri the Cranbrook Academy of Art enabled sciéntists to get twice the oe | galleries, Mrs. J. Bagby, amount of radiation data they) president, wai e beset by would have gotten if the gold-| yy pp Shea, part) St plated cone had continued on in-| man in greeting guests = stead of returning toward earth. |. —— Pickering is director of the Jet) |Propulsion Laboratory at the Cal- & | fornia Institute of Technology. He said it probably would be | about a week before enough of | the radiation data could be eval- | uated to give a picture of condi- tions in space. Extra Christmas Gifts Sale Priced Tonite and Tuesday MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Pioneer III blasted off from Cape) Canaveral at 12:45 a.m. Saturday| —right on schedule. Some 20 hours, later, it reached its apogee, or) maximum altitude. By that time it) had slowed to a few hundred miles | looked by Moscow. This election | lan hour. Then the probe plummeted, its Mrs. Vera Berglund, 53, of Dear- born, killed in a two-car collision in Dearborn Sunday night. li | Five States Get Sub-Zero .. semperatures anes fea At ae five states in the Northern half of the country early today. Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota end Montana had numerous below-zero readings, the Weather Bureau: reported. ee ee ee 2 The cold ‘weather — somewhat milder — pushed into the South, with freezing temperatures report- ed in Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala- bama, Tennessee and the Caro- linas. Some snow, heavy in parts of the cold-gripped states, was re- ported. In Wyoming and North and South Dakota 1 to 2 inches of} new snow fell. Light snow contin-| ued in the. Creat Lakes area and) the Ohio Valley. * * * At Sault Ste. Marie -in Upper Michigan, 8 inches of new snow fel] since Sunday morning, bring- ing the total of snow on the ground to 26 inches. Two areas of upstate New York —battered since Thanksgiving by winter storms—staggered today un- der a new load of snow that ranged up to 30 inches. More snow, ranging from flur- ries to heavy falls, and continuing; cold was today’s fare. The Weather Full U. 8, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Heavy snow warning. Snow ate Sap with accumlations of new snew: File, “es 3-7 inches. Snow diminishin lurries tomorrow, Con- tinwed cold. Some drifting and blowing snew tenight and temerrow. Lew tenight \6. High temerrew 24. West te nerth- west winds at 10-15 miles per hour teday, becoming northeast tonight. Today in in Pontiac on temperature preceding @ am. me 8 a.m.: __ calm tery, Troy. His body is at thel ‘ ’ see the sea life near Tobago, | wck Dowatews =a _....15;Manley Bailey Funeral Home. I - Robinson Crusoe’s island — ' ie. eee 3 7s = — Mr. Kirk died Sunday in thej, trip with the Flying Fish Fleet an “13 2p.m a ‘Bloomfield Hospital after a long! are some of the highlights of the — 19 @. ™m.. F La ‘ill Iness, film (aa tosonded daculcen) A master craftsman in silver- His lectures and films are much Lowest temperature’ sori vito ?}) smithing, he was invited to this 147. than mere historical docu-_ Mean jemperatu Sli. fl. as) country in 1927 from London, | Sak F ita ‘ ’ ments. Smith is noted for his ex- | oe Se a a ene 7 oak - a ag Icellent photography and his hobby {as recorded downtown» avai poi e sitar pieces for jof collecting fascinating, bizarre, i ae a el | strange and amusing stories about’: ean temperature ............., Al N j , ale reaartly cio eeuas 8 lany of his works appear in!the people he films. One Year “Age t = ——— Mighest temper —- es Lowest tempereture in 1882 president of the Community Chest. 3j\turgieal Art Society, WSU Ajumni,|> po inarol Mrs. Austin Jones of; 46| Pittsburgh, Pa., a —eeaiinos, two)” }| sisters and three Leonard T. Lewis, U-F president and a past president of the Com- munity Chest, noted the building) represents the realization of a 10- “This is indeed a happy and red-/Y°*r dream. letter day for our community,” Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bird pre- Griffin said upon accepting the sented a portrait of the late ‘keys. | ae aed oe: = ret ex: Q omen Araigne on Gambling Charge’ (Continued From Page One) named third in command, was free on $500 bond. Bond for 17 other persons ac-| cused of violating state gambling laws range from $200 to $500.) Examination will be Jan. 6. | x *® * i Bond was set at $25 for the 18) men accused of loitering. The raids, which began at 3 p.m. |Friday, climaxed@ an eight-month investigation by vice squad offi- cers. Piles of mutuels tickets, $2,500 in cash, g tabulating machine and a pinball machine were seized as evidence. jaddress. Paul A. Kern Jr. presented the building's keys to Glenn Griffin, NICOL SMITH Kiwanis Series Search warrants for 31 establish- ments were carried by police. They, 10 Fy lor | le hit 22 places in the southwest sec- tion of the city, including homes, | no connection with the ring. Oe of these was John Hairston,| The Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis of 312 Harrison St., who was Club Travel and Adventure Series| mone while his car WAS being Will present Nicol Smith, nationally washed at one of the spots police, known lecturer, tomorrow night at drugstores, restaurants, dryclean-) Ni . ing establishments and gas sta-| —, col Smith to Present tions. | Film-Lecture Covering Police were releasing some per- | . sons arrested in the raid who had Caribbean Islands | ‘raided. ithe Pontiac Central High Audito- eee rium. ® . * * * Noted Silversmith, last season Smith presented Surope’s Toy Countries.” This Arthur Kirk, Dies year he will present his fllm-lec. ture “Islands of the Caribbean,” - jjourney into the Caribbean to a Service for Arthur Neville Kirk, | maica, Atigua, Dominica, Trinidad, 77, of 288 Harmon St., wjll be held| Tobago, Grenada and Barbados, at 3 p.m, tomorrow from Christ] A raft trip on the Rio Grande Church, Cranbrook. Burial will be: giver in Jamaica. an und in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-| “ egrets oe noted churches throughout the * * * country including St. Paul Cathe- dral in Detroit, and the Washing- ton Cathedral, Also an enameling master, he taught for 20 years at Wayne State | University. He was a member of the Li- under way at 8 p.m. About 99 per cent of the air is ‘a mixture of oxygen and nitrogen. Michigan Silversmiths’ Guild, and|~ Christ Church Cranbrook ., : He is survived by his wife, Vera: | «| ; DEC. 8 : Finish’ up that Christmas shopping pr the making of presents. You can procras- | tinate no longer. . excursion to the ocean floor to | The show is scheduled to get) Yule Calendar” LMEREL I B88 | z| | was a real referendum on the Soviet proposals for Berlin. The Berliners have declared that speed increasing again as_ the earth’s gravity exerted itself. As it| plunged to its doom, its velocity, never and at no time will they was back up to an estimated 23,300 ‘bend under the Communist ‘miles an hour. | yoke.” | A tracking station in Puerto Rico There was no question but that lost contact with Pioneer at about) the overwhelming rejection of com-| 2:30 p.m. when it was 2,000 miles 'munism strengthened the hand of! above the earth. Scientists said ‘the Western Big Three in the task their calculation of its time of! lof finding counter-proposals to the death was based on a projection, Communist note on Rerfiry @ © Ot he probéets#rad@p@f fall until! * * * ithat time. The East German Communists| According to calculations, Pio- immediately launched a campeizn neer fell above Northern French to excuse the Communist defeat as| Equatorial Africa. a result of gerrymandering and, Although burnout came after | West Berlin “terror tactics.” |dark in Africa, there were no im- |ALL GO TO POLLS mediate eyewitness reports of the | They were so intent on voting in| Dlazing finish. | Sunday's bitter cold that many or-| [egaeyrcemnes "Au imo Monkeyshines everyone voted except the «ed Almost Too Much for Britisher ‘and the ailing. Women, who out- inumber the men two to one in, jpostwar Berlin, led the march to) \the polls. | The vote itselg left qa minor | problem about how West Berlin would be governed. It was gen- erally believed Brandt would make a big gesture to his anti- Communist Allies and offer the ' Christian Democrats a coalition role in the city government. |Geoffrey Curnow thought he was seeing things when he opened his |Sunday newspapers — a little mon- ihey wearing a yellow |was sitting on them | * * * Before he could close the door Ernst Lemmer, leader of the the monkey hopped inside and: city’s Christian Democrats who made himself at home in front of was backed by Adenauer, joined the kitchen fire. ‘others in calling the vote a pleb-: Whea Curnow called police to | Belte on the Russian proposals for’ 1.) them about his visitor he | Brandt, in a wry comment on’ said “they suggested I should lie Lal |Adenauer’s campaigning; said he! down and sleep it off. would go to the West German cap- Then came notice from Mrs. Bet-| ital of Bonn at the end of the week! ity Fraser of Little Chalfont, half. ‘for talks that could have been held/@ mile away, that her pet monkey | lin Berlin last week. This was a! was lost. The mystery was solved.| reference to Adenauer's refusal to, “It wasn't so*much the monkey meet alone with the mayor when which threw me,” Adenauer came to Berlin last! afterwards, “ week, coat .. y SIMMS TOY SPECIAL for Tonite & Tuesday CHILDREN'S 12-PIECE Bowling Sets T a8 ue SAFE-SOFT PLASTIC 10 soft plastic pins. 7x2's inches and 2 plastic bowling “ balls. All in decorative carrying carton. Limit 2. sets, Ue) TOY DEPT. j SMM) oe gr ae a a Se, ee 98 North a Se | i i your favorite snapshot, black and white, or color as low as 9'/2¢ and 27'Ac. | | -AMERSHAM, England (UPI) —’ |front door yesterday to pick up the! waistcoat, | | | Curnow said. . but that waist-- . ghastly color it was.” Weettiitetiieettet tit it et tte eeceaec ow r ‘ i Loi 4 L s , : J , , j i , j i d ¢ J ' ; : ¥ 4 Regular $1 00 value—peck of 10 top , action ee! Ghppore smooth writing : , oens. Limi 1 J : f : , d j i , J d i f J , : ‘ : J ’ d 4-Pen Desk Sets 4% ' Reg. J $1.00 Four matching ball | point desk pens with one pen holder as | shown. SIT Me 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor aS eS ee Se DRUGS and COSMETICS Specials Tonite & Tuesday ne 5-Grain ASPIRIN ) TABLETS Bottle of 300 29° Limit 1 Pepsodent Antiseptic $1.10 Value 2 for 7I° Works 4 times longer than ordin- ary antisep- tic. ENDEN SHAMPOO Liquid or Cream a ‘ Dandruff treatment shampoo. PINWAE or RANDS Home Permanents $1.50 Value Your Choice Instant cold wave method permanents. PONDS Angel-Skin 3. Hand Lotion Reg. 60c 39° | ; 96 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 3 SPSS EERE EE SSE ESSE eee ay 8S ee CS SEE Se Ee aE CEE EE CESS * Ideal for Sportsmen Hand Warmer One filling lasts 4 ‘97 ¢€ p hours. Limit | Reg. $1.49 value. FISHERMAN’S De-Liar Regular $2.00 ] 68 It weighs... it measures. 24-inch steel, accurate scales. Set of 3 For je Precision tailored glove tanned leather lining. with soft absorbent HOCKEY NEEDS Shin Guards 2.98 to 4.88 Gloves 4.88 to 7.88: "Mickey Mantle’ Baseball Gloves Reg. 388 $6.95 Good quality. chrome tanned cowhide. Large, solid webbing, streamlined fingers, deep pocket. SIME Me 9 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor } i a j | | | | \ ; i ‘ ee ; $3.95 Briet Cases te te stele, seuft om pS agerry low price plus 10% ¥ MEN'S LIGHTER ¥ Brush Finish # LADIES’ LIGHTER ¥ New Slim Style — = of many styles and prices j up to $5.45. “For CHRISTMAS—Give § Zi PPO LIGHTERS 350) 4qs : / J oe Car Visor-Paks As pictured—has combeter, zipper Ussue pocket, mirro, cou. pencil, pocket for maps and papers. sto clip-on auto visor. = a ee oe oe oe oe eo oe ee ee ee ee AUTO WINDSHIELD Large G-ounce jar of solvent for your car windshield washer jar Won't freeze-up in cold weather. No Straps No Suction | ULTRA-RACK Car Top Carrier Fits most all one-piece pressure pads elimi nete suction clos. Ideal qift. 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor CLIP-ON me hs cket, sunglasses. cig arétte or Easy v4 ‘sin oalbetosnasipinctinaistinaicdtn SABRC DIOR Keeps Your Hands Werm or Wheel Covers ‘ — 35* Washable TERRY CLOTH steering whee} cover wil] not slip-off. Colors 786 Heavy Duty | SAE Grade ; Brake Fluid Reg. $1.00 49 Pint can Meets VJSAE specifica tions. imit 2 cans Keeps Windshield Clear SOLVENT Reg. $1.00 44° Rh PRADO tore Powe Bert $13.95 Value cats— cross-bers SIMMS... ee ate ee ee a A f cs re THE PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY. DECEMBER. 8, 1958 * ‘brides “in Formosa’s aboriginal ‘tribes object to this modern prac- pea Natt toad ah) Christmas. Limit rolls. ee CAMERA $8.95 87 Value $1 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY Brand new Kodak camera use in- j expensive 127 film. Take color slides as well ag snaps, Built-in flash, mo double exposure. — on oe oe a ee ee ee oe ae Ge ae New! Just Point nd Read NE ee ee who sf Hen the ri Kage aye S, ‘|bridegrooms often ‘|their payments or run “out on them “TAIPEI, Fofmosa u—Parents of utter the wedding. m\ wings that can be folded to focus|it on the stigma, thus fertilizing Silimited to 150 degrees to prevent ‘D) ®'burns.. If the screen falls over, | awaiting theni. wn ae they do not " ithe power shuts off automatically:'eat propagates the yucca, Take color eae ts A Raa DnAaDDDAADBDOOODD o8: ten a fall behind in}. WASHING ore Radiates Heat : im is meager NEW YORK — Now available is) W a folding radiant-heat screen with ‘she gathe 50 sedehs feet of heating bias wed ipetion trans inp eenre aed pines the heat. Surface: temperature is|the plant When the young Mag oh. aired: of seeds nope “liked ce: LE el Sade eat ada CA! That Only You Can Send- 12 Cards | With Envelopes 25 CARDS for only. . $2.00 50 CARDS for only... $3.94 100 ) CARDS for only. . $7.77 Finest Quality Productions new at LOWEST PRICES — cards made. from your Reeve phote . . - ghoice of 4 different and desig _. » With envelopes. ORDER NOW to Avoid Last-Minute DISAPPOINTMENT Camera Dept.—Main Floor GE MASCOT Iti Meters $10.50 Value 887 With Neck Cord * For stills... movies in solor or B&W. Guaranteed met- er by GE... —— a oe oe a ee ee oe ee ee eee eee oe ARGUS L3 METER rs com, EB cien e | Wrist Watches CLacadaa U4 4 meduarbadésos tenes ssvereres esr czccceset ere MTTTTITITIIIII Iii ‘as = = WRIST WATCHES ; For MEN — BOYS — LADIES — CHILDREN Children’s Western Character Wrist Watches Reg. $6.95 e NOT A TOY—but a Real Watch precision, time —_— for boys or girls 6 to 12 years j old. (10% Fed. j MEN'S or LADIES’ SWISS ee ee em ee ee ae ee oe eee COOOL ENC O TIEN Fer Argus C-3 or C-4 TELEPHOTO or WIDE-ANGLE LENS eS Each Pits any model Ar- cus C-3 or C-4 cam- era Choice of either the telephoto or wide angle lens. CEL LS en KODAK 8mm Turret Movie Camera 50 3 87 Value Telephoto, wide-angi¢ and stand- ard lens all {2.3, take action mov- jes in full color this Christmas. Save! Christmas Gitt Offer! wi 4) incident light at- @| $9.95 tachment for @ 7 | flood photos. ; Value 5 ‘ j ‘ é r j r j j 319.95 vive QSTS = YOUR ~CHOICE Sweep second hands, luminous dials, leather bands. ‘Nurse’ model for wo- men, or sports model for men—both by ‘Berco’. (10% Fed. Tax! titi Automatic SELF-WIND WATERPROOF Men's Wrist Watch $17.95 Value ? Shock resistant, sweep- 95 af second hand, stainless a ha te he Sp Ne ts a ih i a Tie A i ae ie RA Ne Nee ee we te steel back, chrome case. pee gift box. (10% Fed. ) $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ; Seooaaounnnda03. a3 BD RRRD MARR HRB RDP ADD ; ... make sure your gift will please... make it Chantilly, the fragrance that says such lovely things about her. . / STARTER SET j Reg. 95 $4.20 j All for y i viewer and 4 reels. Choice of | Lassie, Robin Hood, Brussels ; World Fair, etc. Pull color 3-D : viewing. Viewmaster Reels f “i f i Newest a nome from f s Complete with Viewmaster Stereo | 3 REELS | PACKET a Pon 4a td ad et ea Liquid Skin Sachet j in a whimsical lantern tohangon beget Sratel=tlew ts ha ‘the tree. $2.00. ; 3. MOUBIGANT F Eau = Toilette Spray Mist ... to surround Eau de Toilette...a refreshing accent to weer every minute of the oa. $4.50. Swivelstik stick perfume | in a few merry decor... i exciting stocking stuffer $1.50. ; ss Famous Hopalong Cassidy character design. Real @| the pct Chusts gut ee Nationally advertised cosrnaties are. lowest priced at Simms now during the Christmas Season! Check before you buy gift cosmetics. Here's a few—-check the store for more $1.50 GIFT SET—3-PC. 1 Eye in Paris, perfurne, s. Cologne Stick and TW ........ H. H. AYERS DUET SET 89° Regular $1.00 value .......... Wrisleys Dust Powder 69° $1.00 ‘Blue Banquet’ ......... Lentheric Toilet Water 3 3 ¢ f& SOc ‘Tweed’ Fragrance ........ JEWELERS COMPACTS a” “$2 to $3—your choice ......-. ¢ BOURJOIS SET ‘5 $3 ‘On the Wind’ set ] Dusting Powder and Cologne ... TencENs LoTION = Qe Schratz Bubble Bath 7 y | ¢ } $1 ‘Handies' Pack ..:. t eee ree ns i Store Hours: 9 lew M YS'—GIRLS’— LADIES’- hn MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS ‘LADIES’ Tea ; cos Aprons 2 for $1.00 "4 Choice of half and Assorted Styles CHILDREN’S “ve went io Regular 1? & f Abe Mop pret nelude che- bib styles, Assort- ‘ed fabrics include polished cottons, \ organdy waffle weaves. Prints and color, JIMM BROTHERS Sg ng A SS Me Se ee ee) ee ee 4 f ‘4 j 4 4 4 J 1 98N. Saginaw —Main Floor @ PAPRRAIHARADAPIHRAT \ a t f a 8. : 3 Pe prices plus tax. , ‘ r ‘ a 4 io ! 98 North “ieapeean | Baad | BROTAERS Floor 4 PBR IT WRMHRIPDS se SS, SS ee eee ee see eee eee r boxed Sensational SPECIAL PURCHASE Nationally Advertised x Children’ s a Sizes 1 to 6 ie DELUXE QUALITY Sold in exclusive toy stores and better department stores throughout the nation . . . now you can afford the very finest in stuffed toys at low SIMMS prices. BUY NOW — Use Our FREE Layaway Plan ‘ BIG LOT—Deluxe Quality Soft and Cuddly Stuffed ANIMALS — Rayon Plush Fur — Some Vinyl Faces All $3 Values mf * Teddy Bears 4 * Cuddle Kittens * Leopard * Lazy Calf * Leo Lion x ke & Finest quality we've ever seen. Sensationally un- der-priced. Gift Always Check SIMMS Before You Buy * Denim pants in Ba black, tan and ivy Sanforized, Save on DOLLS [iter SOO LCL See's Sanforized [st Quality @ Boys’ Sport Shirts Challis-Rayon Sizes 6 to 16 Your choice of a wide variety in- ¢luding Ivy League stripes piaids, etc.. in assorted colors. Verge Se BOYS’ DENIM 3 Pants Sizes 4 to 16 te Exo All at DISCOUNT PRICES You're Seen This Fellow on TV | Chimpanzee Doll Full 21 Inches Tall — Plush Body $8 Value Skirt - like soft vinyl face, ears and hands, Rayon plush fur. As pic- tured. Realistic and Lifelike i. ’CLEO” the Hound Values to $8.00 os Also lions, monkeys, ti- | ye eI II ke te “ gers, elephants, Scotty dogs, etc. Values to $12.00 —Four Styles Jumbo fad TOYS Now LESS Than HALF PRICE! Sa Ps ° fs: ee %, @ Clio Dog Nee: BS @ Leony Lion § 98 4, if ee @ Cuddle Bears . @ Cowboy Chimp | ie ; pty hand- -painted fates, deluxe ush body! etc. Up to 2 foot size to Pee ee pre oe fe Pe ie ie Pie ae oP ie Popular COAT or SLIP-OVER Men’s Pajamas Values $. oF Bal 8-C-D only, - } BOYS’ PLAID > Flannel Robes $3.49 Value Made by BEACON— acetate and cotton flannel in variety of colors im plaid de- sign. Sizes & to 16 Ee ie Ji Sci es bi dictate i Sl 188 is Cotton flannels. in limited se- lection at this low price. Sizes ‘4 es Festive Styles _ FS eS =a ee oe ee ay eee a ‘ee & Double breasted style with wooden buttons, 8 cuffs inside sleeve at wrist, quilted lining, two E pockets: Tan, black, blue or red colors. Sizes ne 2-Pc. COTTON PLANYEL Ladies’ Pajamas Regular 8 6 $2.49 oe Long sleeve; button fant, man tailored collar. Back of pants are elasticized, side opening. Red and white print only. San- forized in size 32 to 36. a. ans a oh. eo Water Repellent POPLIN Ladies’ Car Coats Regula: 28 S $12.95 Values Attached HOOD Converts to Collar | 10 to 18! Chiice of Two “STYLES Children’s Popalar Snow- Woter Repellent. Treated ~ Regular — 88 $12.95 Your Choice Choice of 2-piece or 3-piece styles. 2-piece ot water repellent poplin with hood, 3-piece of 100% nylon fibers with leggings and match- ing hat. Alt sizes. SPECIAL PURCHASE!" Now for Gift-Giving! SHIRT — TIE — CUFF LINKS Boys’ Shirt Sets CELLOPHANE rr for ser R oiler $2.49, Value \ All Sizes 6 to 12 Gleaming white “broadcloth shirt . french cuff style .. . bow tie ... cuff links. Buy now at big savings. SPECIAL GROUP! DRESSY STYLES Men’s Coatsg , , Regular 88 Values “to $15.95 ~ All Sizes 36 to 46 in Stock Choice of 100% wool | rambler coats, 100% wool plaid: coats, and 90° wool suburban coats. All yaa 100 % «woo! quilted lining. Not all styles in aff sizes. ' Beak oa OOOO COOOL ciate " a IDEAL. GIFT FOR SPORTSMEN ‘MEN’S WARM DACRON Insulated Underwear on @ 1": 3 SHIRT and DRAWERS Sturdy stitched nylon shell filled with warm Dacron filling for insulation. Three-ounce, medium to extra large sizes. Save now for gifts. Saaitorized COTTON FLANNEL Men’s Sport Shirts 98 1” Value Santorized plaids in all sizes smatt to extra large. Famous ‘King Kole’ made in assort- ed col oe q ‘ was his father, a 31-year-old Lon-|7 think it comforts him to feel \ . keep the ice from clouding and! . — Fixes 5-Year- ened child, his dad wes tive. oan |icibers bes gong to be ‘trong. ~Great confidence in-his dad and|who would see him through. said Smith “FOUR ee ion Boy His, Father Did Op De ROCHESTER, Minn. YAP). : @ desire t he vtivag 06 other Rie ° e.(* 5F led a 5-yexr-old ‘English boy to! “{ don’t want to tell him yet the operating room where SUr-jahout the wonderfdf surgeons here geons mended his defective heart. Stephen Smith still believes it|said Smith. “He believes I did it. den boilermaker, “who performed) that.” the surgery Friday. Actually it} Doctors repaired a hole in. the was Mayo Clinic surgeons who did!wal! separating chambers of the | the operation, Stephen's only hope |jaq's heart, The surgery eppeared | of living beyond childhood. to be successful, but it will be a’ * * * \few days before physicians can “Stephen knew how much tell whether Stephen will recover. the operation meant tg. him, »' For a time Saturday, -the Smiths Frederick Smith explained. “We feared they would lose their son. have told him he can run. and|/Mrs. Smith wept‘ as she stood by play like the other boys on the |the bed of her delirious boy. street if he gets well. I didn’t try x * * to mislead him but he has; After that scare, the Smiths so much confidence in me that he | ‘watched their son begin to im- thought I would do the operation.” iprove. He took liquid food Sun- At the head surgeon’s sugges-'day.° The incision stopped bleed- tion, Smith went along when Ste-|ing and the child was taken off, phen was wheeled into the operat-|transfusior. ing room, Doctors let the boy be-| “When he gets back to England lieve his father would remain/he’s going to want to take on the there. In the eyes of the fright-iwhole neighborhood because he _ HOLLY ICE WREATH BRIGHTENS HOLIDAY PUNCH BOWL — Arrange and freeze pure bottled water, holly leaves and cran- berries in ring mold. Unmold by holding under warm running water, then refreeze until ready to serve punch. It’s Easier With Punch Bow! Entertain All at One Time Anbig party is easier, less costly,; To carry through the theme, sur: | and more fun than several small round the bow! with holiday green-, sonic de Camo ene oe and_.tiny red Christmas balls. | ice department at Sears, Roebuck.| A functional decoration, the ice She has entertained 75 in one fell. wreath keeps the punch chilled swoop in her own smal] apartment.’ without watering it down as ice Plan your party decor, as ee leubes would. { your party menu, around t po = 2 Het punch is equally simple to glamor'this — -bowl. If you | ‘ta ho d silver Or ‘punch| make and has special of year. bowl, raid the china = for a! substitute. A silver or- ironstone | Try a real old English Wassail soup tureen, a big pottery bowl, bowl of hot spiced cider. You'll even ah oversize pitcher, will fill need 3 large oranges, 3 lemons. the bill. '14 teaspoons allspice, 1 gallon’ Apple cide “heal ach icider, 44 ounce cinnamon stick, 1 eere te f panie pone quart cold peal ii ao sugar. | ingredient certain to appeal to | + beth children and grownups. Try | diluting frozen lemonade with ap- | Sdueceze the hil fromm fruit and ple cider instead of water and |S@t aside. Place half of the rinds floatingyit in a gay holly wreath jin a kettle with cold water and made of ice. ‘spices. Cover kettle tightly and. ‘let simmer about two hour To make the wreath, fill a ring) + *« * * mold with water and freeze. Pure! s train the spice mixture. Now) bottled water and fast freezing will’ put sugar, fruit juice and ci ider'| ‘into a large kettle and pour the | spicy liquid over it. Heat to boiling point, pour the punch into a preheated punch bowl, and float unpeeled red apple wedges on top. , provide a crystal-clear housing for, the holly. Unmold the ice wreath under warm running water and arrange holly leaves and cranberries on the bottom of the ring mold. Now, | > real beauty ina ~ folding .door! a “Easterner” ALL STEEL CORE ACCORDION FOLDING DOORS Za 9.98 38” wide $11.98 by 80” Gracetully curved steel panels run the full length of every fold permanently laminated between 2 plastic. No look ! “‘shower-curtain” Waites... Fourth Floor Top and Bottom Moth | Protection! | JUMBO BOJENE GARMENT} BAGS with crystals ’ $2.98 Value 1.99 Included Waite's Notions .. Para-Moth Crystals ORR Heavy Gauge Embossed Vinyl Plastic Reinforced Full Length Zippers Holds to 16 Garments Hunter Green, Pink, Turquoise . Street Floor layers. of quality. replace the ice wreath and add a bit more water. Refreeze. Float the ice wreath upside-down in the punch -bowl so ihe holly shows up well. All Billboards to Stay, on Michigan Scene? LANSING (®—Michigan has yet: to make up its mind on whether! to take advantage of the new federal program to control’ -bill- board advertising. 4 State Highway Department offi- cials said the plan set. up by Con- gress has yet to be discussed in any detail by Michigan lawmakers or highway men, * « * A department spokesman said State Highway Commissioner John | C. Mackie likely would discuss the | program with other highway officials at the convention of the American Assn. of State Highway Officials now in session in San Francisco. + The Legislature this year killed. a bill which would regulate adver- tising along highways. Opponents argued that it would infringe the rights of owners of property bordering -highways and place ex- cessive power in the hands of the state. highway commissioner. DELUXE 799 sure a level surface. 7-FOOT POOL TABLE SET 7-Ft. Regulation Size “No Money Down Pay zs Monthly . @ Qualify features include streamline designed reinforced frame and multi-braced bed to as- e Professionally engineered with live rubber cush- ions covered with fine billiard cloth. © Automatic ball return—eoch- leg with its own Always Level! Includes: @ 16 balls numbered |! to 15 and one cue ball one cue ball © Triangle ball rack ¢ Chotk ° 2 Cue Sticks. e Instruction Booklet eG Shop Till 9 Every ~ Night Til Christmas STEAM OR DRY IRON $13.88 2-Slice Automatic | TOASTER $21.95 MIXMASTER HAND MIXER’ $14.88 Automatic 8-Cup PERCOLATOR $18.17 WAITE’S HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR PAKS — SO RRR ae RI i Re ‘Very heavy quality . . . reversible Metallic... Checkerboard Martex “Finesse” Towels What lovely Christmas gifts. these fine Bath ..... towel ensembles make! Nationally ad- vertised, very heavy quality, reversible Hand poe oe checkerboard pattern with gleaming me- W. Cloth . tallic accents. Choose brown, gold, green, blue or rose. — Fingertip Waile's ... Fourth Floor es ee Br 2 ih ah anaemia AS Oia Sige GN Sh ae aia Rise IAA COR as SPECIAL LOW > 38 $4132 IT’S PERFECT FOR PIZZA , genuine controlled heat automatic frees pescoke. omelets, French toast— cooked whi then beam’s perfect controlled heat it tastes more delice. So many wond uses . fries, bakes, stews, pan-broils, braises, heats frozen dinners, may be used as a chafing dish. Actually cooks 20% more than round pans. Water sealed element, easy-to-set control, easy-to-see fryguide, and never any burning. ny PAT RIOT WAR Ebvrevert ‘heatlined’ STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE ioy10-Piece HERITAGE SE T Now you can ewn this beautiful matched set of stainless steel cookware at our special low price of only $39.95! Patriot Ware has a special “‘heatlined’ center that spreads heat rapidly, cooks PATRIOT WARE foods faster. Snug fitting lids, handles and cover knobs are cool Bakelite. Gleaming stainless steel, inside and out for easy clean- ing and lifetime beauty. The set is an appreciated gift! 6-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven / ©” Guaranteed bs \ ‘ed Housekeeping 2-Qt. Covered Double Boiler 1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan y y O-Inch Covered Skillet Double Boiler cover fits 7) Open Skillet . Monthly WAITE’S HOUSEWARES / FIFTH FLOOR RIERA RIS aS SENN RR ERY ee RS Se - els and shorter skitts, embellished Toy Guidance Council notes. Long ‘giana Shoemaker. “of Columbia in 1957 compared with ' PIXIE MOTHERS this year will collect a— few million more dolls for their nurseries. Sur- prise will be vinyl doll (left) with rooted short blond hair. Or, for those who like a man ‘around in her knee-high They’ve Got New Look’ Too Dolls Take to ‘Sack Styles | The fashion world's hullabaloo| But, like the couturiers of the ever loose fitting styles — fea grown-up world, doll stylists also ure hugpingstoptts OF CTC! aro featuring valet of igure Flexibility is the fashion keynote! fitting costumes, aged doll dorenere Froninent Proper accessories get major at- lat nat an ie with floating pan-| ‘tention in every doll wardrobe, with knee hobbles and narrow hem- | strings of varicolored beads, for line ruffles. ‘example, Compyeryent the sack-like | ® of PERT’AND PRETTY — Shoes and handbags, complement latest fashions. While selecting, young woman wears thong sandals in aqua kid. Choices run from (left to right) two-strap green pol- isk tales’ there's nih Bled kent popular Ginny. Many dolls, such as this Toni doll | stockings, _ hair ished leather sandal, open-toe wedge in pale blue, classic wedge with tapered toe, pointed-toe model in warm coral, to white slipper, medieval style in gold brushed leather or thong sandal. Handbags (inset) styled for trapeze include cherry red leather (left) or one in teal blue brushed leather. Soft Colorful Slippers Match at-Home Clothes Whether in the glamour category); For evenings at home, the thon 4 or in styles for down-to-earth ee |slipper and mule are very pop-, fort, Christmas slippers for the’... shown in such vivid hues feminine set feature new, glove- ; soft leathers in a dazzling range) *S turquoise, coral, emerald green, of colors to match or blend with DUrnished gold, these slippers are} today's colorful at-home clothes_! at best in the smooth, soft leathers that lend themselves to draping! Higher-riding silhouettes covers 44 crushing ping more of the foot. In styles for ; . “- much Mules, most often perched on, both wamen and teenagers, use is made of combinations leather textures, and colors, For example, silky brushed leathers are accented the ‘foot. with overlaid strippings of | shiny patent leather and smooth | leathers are touched with de- | tailings of finely textured grains | in contrasting colors, in Curved mid-heels, are detailed with’ iscalloping along the édge of the, vamp or high-riding tongue effects. soft that give a slenderizing line to The low-heeled slipper and the new scooped-in Wedge styles re- | flect high fashion in leather tex- _ tures and colors and unusual styl- “ing, .| Vamps in most instances reach) /higher up on the instep, giving) jthe foot a more covered-up lopk., Spring in Winter The slim, tapered toe silhouette is. ee chemise, take.a bairset. <4 chemise designs. Glitter pins and charm bracelets fill the fashionable doll’s jewel box, x * * A well dressed doll bas tinted pumps in varying heights and long-ribbed cotton stockings co-star with her gillies and sneakers for sporting occa- sions. Reoted. hair of the smart 1958 doll provides a wide range of style potentials ranging from banks and pony tails to Gibson girl pompadours, All Mother's good grooming aids are included in doll kits, from wave set to toenail polish, * * * Even fur fashions get a featured spot in the doll parade, The de- velopment of long-piled fabrics as ‘reasonable facsimiles of chinchilla, || mink, seal and other precious furs) | has made an elegant ‘‘fur’’ ward- robe practical. Ss FLY TODAY. See... Get Plane and Steamship Space ... Use: AAA’s Complete TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU Agents fer ell Air & Ship Lines -NO EXTRA COST TO YOU Also headquarters tor: @ Foreign Documents and Road Guides @ Auto Shinments, rentals and purchase. @ Guided and Independent Foreign Tours & Cruises. 76 Williams Street FEderal 5-1451 —Sleek- 80% Wool, iF YOU HAD A NECK SORE THROAT/\-- DUE TO COLDS|,\ 4. for Reed City Spnesiced to complement the aL. i) Mee ™ | A way 1| pt eo. DOWN +a reenaitt SHOULD Quicety retiEvE iy fT A MET Bride and Groom : easy lines of casual clothes. REED CITY. P—It was spring-| time 57 years ago when Matthew Erlier proposed marriage to Geor- “You are not ready for mar- riage yet,’ said Georginana. Now, in the winter of their 77) years, they are man and wife. | Erlier resumed his courtship fol- lowing the deaath of Mrs. Geor-' giana Shoemaker Bates’ first hus- band and Erlier's thigd wife. This time Georgiana said “yes.” The sale of alcohelic beverages gel $943,553,691 in revenue for the 48 states and the District: $920:656,553 the year before. ~ The "Silhouette Lady,’ Mrs. few skillful and adults. snips, On white mounts, copy 50c. ANNING SERVICE Silhouettes Make Such Precious Christmas Gifts! Audrey Waite, she cuts black paper silhouettes of children framing and make precious Christmas gifts. Waite's Children’s World... Second Floor The Silhouette Lady Will Be at Weite’s Dec. 14 Thru 20 ~~ Dial FE 4-251] Miss Elliott, for an: Appointment is coming! With a they re suitable for Original, $1.00, 5'4" Pi 7 She'll :live in it . os and love it! Luxury Housecoat by E velyn Pearson *17.98 There's luxury in this dou- ble quilted fustrous ‘’Rev- erie’ crepe that’s com- pletely washable! She'll love the whirling skirt the convertible collar. Navy with copen, rouge with pink, turquoise with aqua, hyacinth with aqua. Sizes 10- 20, 14% “te Waite’s Robes... ° Second Floor — 20% Dacron Slim Proportioned Washable Slacks by Pembrook *6.98 Proportioned Skirts Same Low Price! Proportioned tall, average and short for perfect fit! Slightly tapered for that “lean look,” adjustable elastic gripper waist- band, two side pockets -with concealed zipper. Menswear grey, heather, brown, sizes 40-20. 5" charcoal, navy, Waite's Sportswear . , . Third Floor Men’‘s All Wool ; Sleeveless Cardigan ~ 6.95 @ Charcoal Grey @ Light Grey @ Ton @ Red . { Soft luxurious lambswool in the /- season's most popular style... the 4-button sleeveless cardi- gan. Choose his in four hand- \: os some colors with contrast trim. Sizes $, M, L, Xt, “His and Hers’ FOR HER: The famous ‘Elegante’ velvet lining A spacious 11° x 8” shades of Wonderful gift! by 312 -pink or blue Lovely $4.98 Waite’s... Street Floor Shop ‘til 9 ee _ til Christmas Proportioned 3 ways in soft, luxurious crepe or tricot $3.98 35.98 | at bust...... otines 320 44 } at hips... } in length .. TO FIT YOU “1 C- full hips can $hort Average Ta ( average hips PERFECTLY (LEFT) Fit for a goddess, indeed? image is proportioned to fit perfectly. She'll love the luxyrious feeling of -this fine i muilti-filament rayon crepe .. . the feminine. prettiness of the nylon Val4ace and embroidery trim, White or black. 3.98 ; (RIGHT) Image in Dacron-nylon tricot, so lovely, so perfect ‘ \ fitting! And there is much less “static, less see-through. { lron-free, quick drying. She'll love the lovely Alencon lace RQ : trim. Choose alluring black or white. 5.98 : Y Waite's Lingerie... Second Floor alo ai si oe ishah for an “exciting Christmas Ishah, the French fragrance of excitement, inspires these threé special Christmas charm- ers. Ishah Dusting Powder, for after-bath luxury, $2. Ishah Perfume Dram in a jingly Tambourine package, $2.50. Ishah Toilet Water to complete the fragrance picture, $2.50, All dressed up in holiday wrappings and all plus tax. Cl Ri sarki © the te Waite's Cosmetics .,. Street Floor noone Directoire for delightful Christmas gifts Three lovely etceteras from the Directoire : line of French fragrance. Shown here: Directoire Floreal, a cross between éau de cologne and toilet water, $3.50. Directoire Dusting Powder, in its fabulous, dressing table-box. - $3.50. Directoire Drum containing elegant Directoire soap, $1.75. All in fluffy, feminine Christmas dress and all plus tax. Chaeles ef the hi Beautiful Jewel Boxes by Mele Waiie’s Cosmetics ,.. Street Floor FOR HIM: with olush The he-man “Gentry” wtih. ten cult link: compgrtments, spacious jewelry section and clasp and stay pockets, Suntan, black. ivory, * Atlanta Clergy Urge , Sane Middle Way ~ TH “gusto iy epeniamane E PONTIAC PRESS — cf Editorial: Page Dray gsc i , “Qwned and Published Locaily MEMBER OF THE AgSOCLATED PRESS ee "MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1958 _ tage oh on eee About a year ago 80 white clergy- men of Atlanta,. Georgia, issued a manifesto in which they set forth a statement of principles with begard to desegregation. Recently a group of 312 nerey. men of the same city represent- ing 17 white Protestant and Jewish: denominations called on the South to save the public school system and to comply with the Supreme Court’s ruling. The statement was endorsed by the. Roman Catholic Bishop of At- lanta. x - xk * The new manifesto reaffirms sup- port of the earlier one and says that schools must be maintained in ac- cordance with the law of the land; that biracial citizens’ groups are needed to preserve peace in the com- "munity and that free and intelligent discussion of the problem should be -held in churches and synagogues. kok ok. While the group dees not favor massive integration now, it does want integration in complianée with reason and the law. The min- isters call for obedience to the - law and maintenance of schools and warns that “never has ‘here been greater need than now for men of good will in both races te voice their convictions, to exert their influence and to maintain open lines of communications” - between responsible leaders of both races. xk k * This calm and courageous sta ment, which may bring reprisals to the signers, is welcome in the South’s emotion charged atmosphere. Men . of good will in both races must find a middle way to resolve the issue in accordance with the highest moral considerations and the Supreme Court’s ruling. Many Southerners now realize that the choice is integra- tion or no schools. - New Corn Crop Plan Should Cut Surplus Over a span of 25 years the Federal Government has been attempting without success to control the produc- tion of corn, the Nation’s most impor- ‘tant crop. Farmers who have kept their acre- age within Government allotments have had high price support for their ‘corn, an average of $1.36 a bushel this year. Growers of “noncompli- ance” corn have had much lower prices—$1.06. This plan has proved ineffective in keeping down vern pro- duction. Acreage - allotments\ha\ been cut again: and again but still surpluses pile up. The present corn surplus of 1.132 billion bushels cost ‘the Government $1.8 billion in sub- sidiea,and is costing $370,000 a day in storage fees. © ** * By a 71.1 per cent vote grow- ers in 932 commercial corn grow ing areas recently approved the ending of the present acreage allotment. system in favor of a plan to grow as much corn as they wanted. Price supports for 1959 will be pegged to the market as provided in the Agricultural Act of 1958. The national aver- age support will be 90 per cent of the average price received for corn for the three preceding THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Ponrisc Parss Compa: oe) 48: W. Huron 8t.’ Pontiac. Michigan ‘Trade Mark: . Dally Except Sunday Reese: Basserr, Joun A River. Executive Vice President t Advertising aod Advertising Director, cGanane Boware A Frrecenaty 1. Beet mM TREADWELL, Vice President and ‘Circulation Manager G. Marsuatt Jorvan, Local Advertising Manager Gromer © inman, Classified Manager + m2 , Press te enititied exclusively to tre f all cal news printed in this P ba dispatches y carrier for 40 cents Ma sae available, by mafl i Macomb. Tt years but not less than 65 per cent of the parity price. * x * Agriculture Secretary BENnson is well pleased with the result of the referendum. He had warned that continuation of acreage allotments would mean no supports for ‘“‘non- compliance” corn and that allot- ments for 1959 would be reduced 15 per cent to about 33 million acres. It is to be hoped that this new plan will lead back to a competi- tive market and away from a. system of agricultural controls which has continued to pile up costly surpluses. THE managements of TV networks aren’t alone in having considerably impaired the popularity of television by being instrumental in giving away enormous amounts of money and other things of vahie. The same has been done by Uncle Sam re. the U:S. Upow finding a $10 bill in a suit that had been stored away since last winter, a fellow townsman asked himself, “Now, how in the world could I have overlooked spending this?” The Man About Town Christmas Trees Market Opens in Its Usual Somewhat Erratic Manner Ignorant: Anybedy who short- ens Christmas to a four-letter word. Getting started. earlier than usual, the Jocal Christmas tree market opens in a te-' rather unstabilized manner. Prices range from $1.50 upward, with the accent on the “upward” on good trees. In most former years there has been a tremendous slaughter of the trees in the northern part of the state, with no re- gard to the question of sales, In_ most years the cuttings have greatly exceeded the demand, so prices often dropped as low as 26c per tree on the near approach of the holiday. This year there will be a good supply of home grown. trees, which generally are better than those hauled from the north. They have been raised for the purpose, are symmetrical and fresh, and surely worthy of the thinking shopper. . SS On the back corner of his lot in Dray- ton Plains Pat Morrisey has been growing a Christmas tree. After several years of watchful waiting, it had reached the proper size, and he went out to cut it Friday—but a thief had been there first. Pat wishes him a Merry Christmas. ‘The 109th birthday of our oldest resi- ~ dent, Mrs. Eliza Beaumont Taylor, is Dec. 16. Now’s the time to send her that birthday or Christmas card. Her post office address is Highland, Michigan. “Your sporting pages are the best ever,” phones Jerome Pease “of. Lake Orion. He wonders if there's an- other paper in the entire nation that gives eas much space to sporting events in sur- rounding towns. ‘ Several people, whe in previous years did not get all of their tulip bulbs planted before the first snow,.tell me that they jammed hales in the frozen ground with an ice spud, dropped in the bulb, plugged the hole with dirt, and the blooms came up in the spring as good. as any other. An Oakland County angle arose in the recent hearing of the Michigan Conserva- tion Commission on the matter of allow- ing mining rights in part of the Porcupine Mountains State Park. Our Ben East spoke strongly against the proposition. “In case you hadn’t noticed it,’ writes : , Paul Hansman of Birmingham, “It was 25 years ago today that the nation tossed out prohibition, during which most of us had never suf- fered from thirst.” When planting tulip bulbs five years ago, . - - Mrs. Morris Denny of Waterford lost her wedding ring. She found it a few days ago—when planting tulip bulbs. Verbal Orchids to- The Seuth Lyon Herald; entering dts 80th year of publication. _ Ebenezer Pettigrew of Lapeer; 83rd birthday. . a Mrs. Gina Strangeland of 257 Dellwood; eightieth birthday. The Pawn! David Lawrence Says: Nikita, Humphrey Discuss Religion WASHINGTON — Eight hours with Nikita Khrushchev—that’s the challenging opportunity which came last week in Moscow to Sen.. Hubert Hum- phrey (D-Minn). His compre- hensive re port onwhat was talked-about was promptly re- layed to -the State Depart- ment, This did not include a supplementary discussion “of a LAWRENCE personal nature”’ reserved by the senator for pres- entation to President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles this — week. Significantly the conversation touched on some matters in the category of philosophy and religion. It didn’t occupy the two men as much as the many other subjects of current importance, but may have been equally worth while. * * * For actually this is the channel that has been clogged up. Words of diplomacy and negotiation are meaningless unless they carry with them a trustfulness and sincerity that assure the fulfillment of pledges and agreements between governments. Uniess two men who try to settle any international dispute can agree on what is right or wrong, what is moral or un- moral, what is just or unjust, what is truly beneficial to mil- lions of human beings and what is likely to be to their detriment, there is little ch to disp satisfactorily of any of the major problems that cause friction between countries. With these things in mind, the writer picked up the telephone on Sunday and talked with Sen. Hum- phrey in London. Follawing is an eXcerpt from our recorded conver- sation which Humphrey has per- mitted me to quote: “Q. Did you get into the religious phase—our belief in God ,and how so many people on our side have in mind this fundamental differ- ence between our nations as being in the background of our diffi- culties? “A. Well, I commented on that, but primarily in terms of ques- tions. I asked about anti- Semitism, for example, in the Soviet Union, and about the whole question of religious free- dom there. Khrushchev denied the existence of anti-Semitism and said there was a degree of religious freedom—in other words, that people could go to their churches. Of course, I pointed out that there were very few of them te go te. He was not too responsive, I might say, on this. I told him that the physical well-being of man was conditioned by his spiritual well- being, and that one of the things that always disturbed us was the lack of spiritual emphasis. He, of course, responds to this The Country Parson “§ wonder how we ever de- veloped the attitude that it is fairer to reb a man with a contract than with a gun.” a sort of talk by saying that, in the Socialist or Communist coun- tries, people identify their own individual welfare with the wel- fare of the state. May I put it this way: That you can have some opportunities. to discuss these things, but 1 doubt that it changes the minds of the leaders very much.”’ “Q. Well, you never can tell how much sinks jin... “A. No, you can’t. The fact is that the degree of discussion— the amount of time given to it —indicated that there was some interest in what we were saying. One other thing:. Khrushchev also told me a great dea] about his parents and their religious feel- ings—that they were devout Christians and that he himself had been brought up in the Rus- sian Orthodox faith. He demon- strated some knowledge of the Bible—so that, despite all of this odd, atheistic: talk, I have a feeling that eyen Marxism dees not fully eradieate the Christian . spirit. I happen to feel that much of our activity—much of our pro- gram relating to the Soviet Union —needs to be put on this moral and spiritual basis.” Maybe Khrushchev thinks often about God, but doesn’t like to say so out loud. i * * & He hasn't been articulate on questions of religion, but he must realize that a vast part of the world has an abiding faith in a srpreme being whether this faith is derived from the Old Testament or the New Testament or the Koran or the words of Confucius, ° (Copyright, 1953) Smiles Two teen-agers confessed to rob- bing the apartment of a dance instructor. Maybe they can learn the lockstep. _Dr. William Brady Says: Keeping System Regular . Is Job for Mother Nature Constipation or costiveness in persons who have no particular disease or ailment is merely a bad qtabit which the yerson can break weorrect any ime he really wants to. But first yne with this stu- sid habit must un- earn some of the hings he has been aught by parents, joctors .and nos- rum mongers. In Volumette JI] of my Pocket DR. BRADY Cyclopedia of Health, “The New Brady Baby Book’ (35¢ and stamped, self-addressed envelope) I say: “A healthy, properly fed baby will never need any other laxa- tive than the right food. The first dose of physic you give the baby, under any circumstance, is the beginning of all the trouble you will have from then on. There simply isn’t any kind of Jaxative, physic, cathartic or aid you can inflict on the baby which is without a bad effect — binding. Castor oil. is particularly harmful, ” in this respect .. . x * * The only sound principle on which doctors of the horse-and-buggy era based the administration of castor oil was that it presumably expels or sweeps out indigestible, irritat- ing or offending material and then locks the bowel for 24 hours. This may warrant a. dose of castor oil as the first step in treatment of acute diarrhea, but by the same token it should protect the child from castor oil when costiveness is concerned, There is no dire ‘‘auto-intoxica- tion’’ or “‘toxic’’ consequence or locking ap the bowel for a day or two. The objection to-eastor oil is that it upsets the natural, physi- ological, automatic regulation of digestion through the length of the digestive tract (stomach, duodenum, jejunum, ileum, ¢co- ~ lon) — and makes establishment of regularity or normal function difficult, or cultivation of the _ physte habit casy. Most laxatives have this effect, but castor oil~is particularly ob- jectionable! because it is so often the first monkey wrench tossed in- to the delicate automatic mecha- nism which regulates the bowel. a ee 2 One who has long taken laxa- tive, drugs or enemas to “regulate”’ the bowel rejects as nutty the sug- gestion that cessation of such un- natural interference usually per- mits the autonomic mechanism to resume contrul — the same nerve mechanism as that which regulates breathing and the beating of the heart. * * * ' Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not dis- ease, diagnosis. or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady. if,a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to-The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1958) “deve are sgyvinh quvcions. that should ne: aneiieil " taxpayers | < are to oe new. state income. tax plan: es * the Legislature done to reduce operating ’ expenses the og Aik toh Sadie hs enearation of vases Uagtiek od eee ant ae MORRIE, Se stentinte Garbcntion <5 semiek Hae costs? « Oiw ke ae wi giLLitlD Ri inn eowace sails a minimum? What will be the additional administrative costs with this program? Is there some way to eliminate the expense of collecting sales tax and then refunding it as proposed? Could the sales tax be increased ‘ or left at three per cent and expanded to include real estate, thereby | quien tax revenean end ciealanting tnorenned edumintagtve seat *& Mate» How Jong betore the Federal Government will find it nenestary to in¢rease Federal income taxes to recover losses which result from de- duction of state income tax in making out Federal tax returns? If satisfactory answers can't be obtained for these questions, I urgé every taxpayer to write Mia representative in Lansing urging the plan to be vetoed. Milford 4 ‘Who’d Complain but Russians?’ With Russia pulling out of Ber- lin; why don't the other:three pow- ers take over? Who can object— except Russians? American Writes to Dog’ 8 Cruel Master To my cruel master of Pontiac a. It wag very cold outside the other night with no box or shelter to crawl into to have my puppies. I tried to cover them with my body but I am only a small dog $0 died of the cold. I was very sick myself. Maybe if my eruel master would have put me where it was warm I, too, would not have died. My cruel master has another dog who is about to have puppies, also. I’m hoping someone will take her away or she, too, will die. Dog Lover ‘Editorial Will Help Pontiac’ The editorial in The Press De- cember 1 will have a dampening - effect on some of the slander ped- dlers who make irresponsible charges against the good name of the City of Pontiac and its. of- ficials. In most instances, there’s no one on the defense of jecal gov- ernment except those engaged in . its operation. Pontiac is blamed for many things for which it is net responsible. Unfortunately, this news travels quickly throughout the nation and the world. .Many items are exag- gerated and distorted out of all proportion. The Press deserves the thanks of thé.community. » William A. Ewart City Attorney Praises Press for UF Support Now that the United fund cam- paign has come to a successful conclusion, may I express my sin- cere thanks and appreciation for your efforts in the promotional end of things? Many persons have spoken to me about the outstanding job done by The Pontiac Press editorially during the campaign, which was a vital factor in giving our. community needs enough visi- bility for all to see and understand. Bernard W. Crandell Dir. of Public Relations Case Records of a Psychologist: E. Eugene Russell ‘Pontiac Citizens Support the Joints’ I lived in the south part of Pon- tiac for 20 some years. Why did the booze joints and worse do such a business? Simply because they were kept up by some of the so- called better-off people.“ My g6od- ness, “they'd never live in that part of Pontiac. A goodly number of working people had built and started homes, but we had to give them away or put up with those joints. , oe ee I'ye seen police ra‘d these joints less than a block from my own home. Then someone from another part of town would come along and set them back in busi- ness. Regardless of race, creed or coler, the poor folks will always be run over. = x * The battle of the day seems to be the rich against the poor. But the south end of Pontiac has given the city some of its best citizens, even if their parents couldn't get protection from these hell holes. Mrs. Citizen All letters for Voice of the People must contain the name and address of This ihformation will be pon request if the letter is Rot of a critical nature. Letters must er 200 words and The Pontiac reserves the right to ‘edit all Portraits - By JAMES J. METCALFE™ Why dé we think in terms of age . . . As human life goes on? ... Why are we envious of youth . Of beauty and of brawn? ... As God designed all life on earth... . So youth must pass away .. . And there is never cause for shame . .. To tell our age today... While as for beauty and for brawn ... There is no need to be... In rivalry with someone young . . For either quality . . . There is a beauty of the soul . . . That only age can bring... And mental brawn in charaeter . .\. As strong bees letters. as anything . . . Why work on body and on face .. . To try to-hide the truth . ... When we have grown intelligent . . of youth. (Copyright, 1958) —_ . Beyond the reach THOUGHTS FOR TODAY I will therefore chastise him, and release him.— Luke 23:16. * * * To leave no interval between the sentence and the fulfillment of it doth beseem God only,’ the Immu- _ table! —Samuel Coleridge. * Start Early to Build Good Students Ronnie's mother can get him into the university by what she does in the next year. For it is in the early grades that young- sters win or lose their chancé for college. And you ygrand- parents can also tip the scales. It isn’t money that keeps kids out of college but lack of the critical skill named below. By DR, GEORGE W, CRANE CASE Z - 385: Ronnie J., aged 8, is a livewire, ‘ypical American boy. * * * “Dr. Crane, Ronnie isn't too good in school,” his mether said, ‘‘so how can we help him get into the upper 25 per cent of the class? - “Are there any special cducation- al tools we can use to pep up his interest in school topics? “We have the money, so please tell us how to pre- pare him NOW DR, CRANE for entrance into college 10 years hence.” PARENTS, NOTA BENE Parents, don't expect the TV programs to get your child into the university! And college entrance is getting more difficult every day, for the colleges are flooded with so many anplicants, they can’t take them all, : As a result, enly the top stu- dents are sure of getting in. And you parents, as well as grand- parents, can guarantée your youngsters college entrance even — when they are only the age of Ronnie. But you will not be able to do \ A so by college insurance policies. They furnish the cash, but many a boy with plenty of money will not get into college. For the greatest.single guarantee for college entrance, assuming a good 1.Q., is the ability to read fluently! Many mothers are unduly wor- ried about vitamins and vaccina- tion against gisease, but don’t show preper concern. over the greatest mental skill of all, name- ly, the ability to read well, So get hep to reality, Instead of telling your childyen (or grahd- children) so many stories of your own childhood, encourage them to READ ALOUD to you! GRANDMA, NOTA BENE . “Tell me a‘story, Grandma,” is the usual cry of youngsters. Sometimes it is varied by the ~ request: “Please read me a story, Grand- ma.” _* * * But if Grandma (or Mamma) ac- ' cedes to such a réquest, the child still has not had any drill on his own reading! And it isn’t réading skill by Grandma that will get the young- ster into college 10. years hence! No, indeed! It is the child's own swift read- ing ability which will do the trick. So you adults ‘should furnish your child with plenty of reading tools and then reverse his usual query by saying: - “Junior, please read Grandma a story!" This simple reversal will make all the difference in the world as to whether Ronnie will rise to the upper 25 per cent of his. class and be able to enter college. READING TOOLS “But what are the reading tools?’’ you may logically inquire. Well, for first and second grad- ers, get a picture dictionary. And be sure you have an encyclopedia for the older children. * * * A typewriter also helps them learn to analyze the internal ar- rangements of letters in words. This zooms their grades in spell- ing, as well as reading. And buy gifts that will also encourage their ewn reading, such as Bible Stories, Classics Illustrated, Little Sandy Sleigh. foot and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Use flash cards, which you can make yourself, = soon you can speed up your child’s reading, spelling and arithmetic marks. For further details, send for my booklet ‘‘How to Tutor Your Child at Home," enclosing a- stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents (non- profit). * * It can do moré to get your ‘youngster into college than a $5,000 college insurance policy! George be W, Grane atampe etna write to Dr. in ca Pontiac Pr i The. enctoning 4, self op fone " Py to er or ral - Bey “na pam- phiets. ilonych, 1958) tal besides PRLS ee as ‘ t < ae & suet jf é = j foe 1 ae ¥ S 4 ane * is * + i Shawl‘ collars keep men warm and in style. Cable knit provides rugged note in bulky wool cardi- gan-coat style. College Entry Charge Tried Georgia Court. Hears Claim 3 Negroes Denied | School Admission ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Geor- gia’s attempt to prevent integra- tion in. public education will be “Nested in a suit scheduled to start today in U.S. District Court. Three Nevo women charge in the suit that they were denied ad- mission to Georgia State College of Business Administration in At- ‘tanta because of their race. — * o* * US. Dist. Judge Boyd Sloan will hear the case without a jury. * Two other cases are pending in Atlanta federal courts but dates have not been set. One attacks the constitutionality of segregation in Atlanta's elementary and high schools. The other, brought by two Negro ministers, seeks to end segregation on the city's buses and trolleys. : o* * * The Georgia State suit has been pending since September 1956. It was originally brought up by three women and a man, but the man, Russel] T. Roberts, asked that his name be dropped .from the complaint. Barbara Hunt, Iris Mae Welch and Myra Elliott Dinsmore charge that in June 1956 they sought to enter Georgia State and were turned down because entrance re-| quirements are “unreasonable and arbitrary’ and “discriminate and unlawfully exclude Negroes fronr entering’’ the school. * * * Georgia law specifies that al) appropriations fo a state-support- ed college be canceled if the col- lege is ordered to integrate. Corn can suffer from 112 dif- ferent kinds of diseases. aayayil dept. stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Seturday S pecial! Mon. & Tues. Only Genuine “Chicago Rollers” 44 Genuine elk roller skates with plastic wheels, pad- ded tengue to absorh shack, Women’s white ,4- £10, men's black. 6-12. Just Sey: Charge 10 rr / 4 ae by a eg eee ag \ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO ? Floral patt Monday through Saturday ral pattern, Downtown AND Drayton Plains Motching drapes é eee l cae 15-cup automatic Solid chenille in Print Chesneiptn quilted spreads © Sale! nes: 3. 19 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1958 Rayon-damask table cloth sets 11.98 ing napkins at a low price! .many bright solids, .. 7.98 pr. Assorted pastels. 4.98 Vinyl foam pilfows ..... Sale! Reg. 9.98 Shredded fin “sofa pillows | Non-skid cotton Madison rugs Printed kitchen terry aprons =, Full, twin tailored spreads. 60x102” set’with 12 match- 15x15” squares in choice of Absorbent terry in cookie Fasy-to-care for Hi-Lo rugs 1.59 or rooster print. 1.00 in self-design (no foot a 2.98 Towel to mateh ........... so marks). 13 colors. 3,00 “Heatproof 10-cup “Cake serving tet Chafing dish ih 2-piece bath set elec. ‘percolator kitchen tool set gift carving set coffee carafe of clear ‘crystal’ bright aluminum 24x34” bath set in 10 colors. Brews instantly, keeps coffee | Spatula, fork, tu Heavy cut pile chenille in hi hot indefinitely. Polifhed ladle, masher wi and low design. 3.00 aluminum. Save now! $1Q 7 pieces at savir Fiberglas draperies 98 ».. single width No-iron, fire-safe! Won't fade, shrink or stretch. Pinch - pleated. Champagne, pink, white, green or cocoa. 21” pedastal bottle . 11% widths x 45”, 6.98 Single width x63", 5.98 115 widths x63", 7.98 Single width x90", 6.98 es SS ee 114 widths x90", 11.98 Dbl. width x90”, 16.98 Triple width x90", 23.98 25" pedestal 4.99 acs Cheorge (¢ at Federal’s 26% inch Each one destined to be a gift of a life- 4.99 time, yet each priced within your budget! rer, spoon, Genuine horn handles, Shef- Pyrex glass with brass plated Cake stand, 6 plates with _ Gleaming dish complete with th rack. All field stainléss. steel knife candle warmer base. Serve handy server. Clear crystal warmer. Knob cover, cool gs! 2.99 blade. Large size. 6,88 ‘n keep hot at table. Genuine Melmac dinnerware set in 45-piece service for eight 8 dinners, 8 cups, 8 saucers 87 8 soups, 8 bread ‘n butters 8 1 cov. sugar and cream, 1 platter You get this complete 45 pic. set of famous Melmac at this low price! Plus you get a 6 pe. steak knife set at no extra cost! Melmac is guaranteed not to chip, crack or scratch! Imported Venetian glass- ware at special savings 2° to 4 Just look! Jéwel-colored Venetian glass- ware at once-in-a-lifetime low prices! Yes, they actually are priced lower than “© what you'd pay if you were a tourist in “Venice! Tall, stately, towering bottles in amber, amythyst, smoke or green! ger See Te ~ he Ais ; 2.98 glass; lovely design. 3.98 Tosewood handle. 5,98 Mode serving pieces in chrome, trimmed with dazzling brass 3°° to 7* . Functional chrome with modern * flaring handles, ‘brass: accents. A. Butter dish, cover... $3.50 | B. Serving tray........... $4,95 C. Tid-bit, 2-tier tray....... $5.95 D. Cheese 'n cracker..... $4.95 =. Lasy Susan................. $7.95 Sale! Freeform Venetian glass ash trays at savings Welcome gifts . . . jewel-toned ash trays from Murano, Italy! Hand-crafted. artis- 99 try (not two exactly alike) in brilliant hues. You save over 14 because of this. 1 outstanding special purchase! kT — Soar erry Gao os Revolving 14-inch 6-qt. electric Reg. $10. Save on 14-pc. punch set 14-pc. hill billy * 60-pe. statntess 1Y%2-qt. aluminum Calif. lazy susan deepcooker-fryer grill-waffle iron for holiday fun cocktail set steel flatware set handy casserole Pressed wood base, 14” re- It's a frver, cooker, roqster; Bakes waffles, toasts sand- Crvstal glace punch howl, 12 ‘Includes shaker with strainer Complete service for 12! Has heat- proof glass insert, volving base. Three side stewer, warmer. Thermostat © wiches. fries bacon and e-gs matching cups. Unbreakable top, 6 high ball glasses and Will not rust or tarnish. polished aluminum frame dishes, round center. 3,98 control. Recipe book. 8,5Q right at the table. 8,50 _ plastic ladle. 3.49 6 cocktail glasses. ee Te 3.49 Choice of 3 patterns. 9,88 and cover. Smart oe 2.98 4-pc. salad set, 2-quart electric Reg. $10 turquoise color 3.98 corn popper toaster at Bright turquoise bowl, veil Bag at corn influded. Polish: Triple chronte’ | design. Brass- plated stand ed een with glace Fully automatlt with serving pes. 3.49 cover & hot plate, too!3,.QQ Heavy duty cord. pop-up Pump dispenser Sale! Reg. 1 1.95 1%4-qt. casserole “Well-tree cutting savings set for liquor electric fry-pan is a warmer, too board with holder. slate finish. | Bottle has chrome trav. ‘6 Alitomatic 12” size complete Heat root glass in, brass. 14x24” hardwood Rage ted : adjustable. shot glasses. Chrome’ pump — ith cover. meg 10 j Se candle armer base. well and tree: 8.50 dispenses I shot. 498 mersible in water, i eat the able. 2.98 holder attached. e 4 is ment Bo} eee He THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, pECkMBER 8, 1958 ie 4 ne, i On this stormy, below sea level lake, Jesus “rebuked the winds and the sea." in Gals lertn borand ear lnm ot his fist mace MIGDAL Sn Christ preached here after leavi T Palestine At the Time ot Christ =I Jesus decided here to return to Jerusalem and His a the limits of cs “From Dun to Beersheba’ acs Old Testament Palestine. TELL HUM "" but also THE PALESTINE OF CHRIST — The Bible tells that it was, “A land of brooks, of fountains and depths that spring out of the valleys and hills, a land of olive trees and of honey, “‘a dry and thirsty land, where no water is.” * Auto Driver in Poor | Condition Woman Trapped 8 Hours =" BENTON HARBOR (UPI) — A)plaining the hospital room was too. woman who was trapped for more than eight hours in her wrecked car in sub-freezing weather was reported in poor condition. But Mrs, Marie Louise Bar- nett, 40, has made some signs of improving and is responding to treatment, a hospital spokesman warm, nurses said. Mrs. Barnett was reported running a fever to-| day. * * * | An eye specialist was to examine her today to determine the extent of an injury to her right eye. Doc- tors also were -battling to prevent infection in her right leg, which said this morning, The woman was listed in critical condition Mrs, Barnett’s car apparently |& skidded on a snow-covered rural | bz road, went down a hill and crashed through @ steed fence and rolle|@ about 150 feet before tumbling into | ¥ a creek, *x* * She was trapped inside the half submerged vehicle Saturday. The wrecked car was not noticed yntil | & hours later. Mrs, Barnett’s clothing was soaked when she was pulled from the wreckage. Doctors at Mercy _ Hospital said her temperature Was 68 degrees when she was ad- - mitted Saturday. x .* *x - Her temperatures rose to normal yesterday and in fact she was com-|2 River Gives Away a Portion of Texas YUBA, Okla, between Texa and Oklahoma, has cut a new channel near here, an-|4 nexing a mile-square area of the |, Lone Star State to the Sooners. No families were living in the|=. new Oklahoma territory, former- ly part of Fannin County, Tex. * * * River is the dividing line between the two states, And the constant- ly changing stream poses prob-|% lems for tax collectors of both|s states, since one state can’t legal-|® ly tax residents of another. Hunters Are Right, They Shot Anteater SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Thy swore up and down it was an ant-| eater, but friends just smiled way ' the two hunters and said they| must have shot something else. Why, shucks, anybody knows that anteaters don’t grow around here. * * * Carey Baldwin, director of the San Francisco Zoo, put everybody straight Sunday. The animal that escaped from its cage on a truck en route to the 200 Nov. 26 — and Which the hunters shot — was an §0-pound ANTEATER. (Advertisement) (AP)—The_ ever- , changing Red River, ‘the brder The U.S, Supreme Court has|® ruled the south bank of the Red | & was fractured, arom Park in World FRANCISCO Golden Gate Park in San Francisco has | Pe G17 acres and is the largest arti- ificially developed .park in the world. It has about 16 miles of drives, eight miles of bridle paths, ‘and 27 miles of trails. Practically all the world’s sup- ply of vanadium, used in the mak- | ing of high speed airplanes, is! exported from Callao, Peru phosphorus. of a Gigt “Our 23rd Year at Reversable $ E. mae y Rubber Al @ Cushion Pic ee Gold and Brown Textured Tweed Cover Many other Chairs and Platform Rockers - to choose from. Very Moderately Priced. CONVENIENT TERMS—LAYAWAYS MILLER 144 OAKLAND AVE. % OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS Smiainiwia ai aise was a aaa ream LIKE THIS FURNITURE COMPANY This Same Location.” (Advertisement) New York, N. Y. ( know that picking and ens warts may cause bleeding and in tion. But today, medica! science cas developed a new compound, that removes common warts quickly and safely, without painful surgery or electro Daye oped by a famous medical! laboratory, this remarkable je! formula on ee stroys their cells . . actually ¢ Phe warts to-dissolve away. | Tested by a beaiog New York skin clinie under careful medical supervision, this remarkable for- (Advertisement) Doctors Tell Mothers Warts Should Be Removed | New Compound Removes —- Warts Without Cutting or Burning mula proved so effective, only one ~ application a day was need proved so safe, it is now used for oth children and adults. This'new compound contains no mineral acids . leaves no ugly scars. “Today, this new compound is be- ing widely recommended for quick removal o' unsightly, troublesome warts. Known as Compound W* ate is now available for the first without a prescription, at all dru counters for a 984. Compound % is guaran to remove warts . or money refunded. Le Trade Mare "Ancient Palestine—a. ‘Land © | ‘\like in the time of Christ? _ |trees and of honey,” says the Bible. iscarred by {he erosion that has | i | | Vanadium is a metal which has) a high percentage of nitrogen and _ 2. = =: a country of astonishing contrast, and in His wanderipgs through Christ saw an almost unbelievable Him in the evening. IMAGINE THE THRILL LES lan What was" the land of Palestine “A land of brooks, of fountains and depths that spring out of the valleys and hills, a land of olive But also, “a dry and thirsty land, where no water is.” Ancient: Palestine, not yet laid many of the rocks bare, was Galilee and Jordan, and through Jerusalem ‘and the wilderness, dissimilarity between neighboring regions. He saw the citrus groves and the vineyards which stretched up and dowh the western coastline like ivy on the tempie wall, He felt the warm Mediterranéan wind which blew in from the west and brought with it life- giving rain. Yet, just 50 miles from the coast there was a place where- citrus groves and vineyards did not exist, nor an ocean wind to warm Him in the day nor a seabreeze to cool x © This was the Jordan Valley, the area around the Jordan River and the Dead Sea. There He saw only a barren waste spotted by desert blossoms able to survive the rocky and arid soil of the Jordan Valley. There He felt only a dry heat which burned Him during the day and a cold that chilled Him during the. evening. There t was baptized, at the point w the Jordan com- pletes its journey from the moun- tains in the Kingdom of Judea and empties into the Dead Sea. It was there that John dipped Him into the waters of the Jor- \He saw the many wonderful things | a\e sits: thavalll na ie into the province of Galilee, and there He saw near the foothills of Lebanon the tall and majestic ced- ars that made the rises and slopes) look like a sea of green. When the cedars came into view, His mind may have envisioned other trees that He had encount- ered in his wanderings through the Holy Land; the sycamore and the ash, the walnut and the. ever- green oak, He may have thought about the flora of Palestine, about the anemone, the scarlet phea- sant’s eye and the beautiful nar- cissus. As Jesus walked through Galilee, that the earth had provided for the children of this northern pro- vinee.. All around Him were the aromas of the figs amd pome- granates, and of tke olives and the grapes. emia 4neee. “Con trasts zs , WASHINGTON—The first Unit- desert in the south. “A land of brooks” , .. “a dry and thirsty land.” Nickel Used Ist in Cent ed States coin containing nickel was a small one-cent piece of an alloy of 12 per cent nickel and 88 And as He came upon e city per cent copper. CASH to “wrap up” your HOLIDAY EXPENSES — — YOU GET: . aoe in L-visit or come in today! BENEFICIAL kes to say “VES! | penericiaL’s exclusive Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 LD prod LAWRENCE 2nd Fleer, Lawrence Bidg. » Phone: FEderal 2-9249 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Loons mode to residents of ef! susreunding towns ) 1956. BENEFICIAL FINANCE Co. dan River. 1. CASH for your holiday shopping! 2. CASH to ciean up back bilis... 3. GASH-CREDIT wheréver you go during the holidays . . to put your winter budget in shape! « with International Cash-Credit Card! STREET, PONTIAC » > AG Fatal THIS FAMILY HAS P Santa is sure to arrive on schedule. ks Everything Worth Having Is Worth Saving For! Bf CURRENT RATE PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY All Savings Accounts Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government Pontiae Federal Savings bo HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. 4416 Dixie Highway — DRAYTON PLAINS _ PONTIAC: LANNED AHEAD 16 E. Lawrence St. SPECIAL PURCHASE Regular $12.98 Washable sheen cotton. Quilt- ed Celecloud lining.» Detach- able hood. Sizes 6 to 12. Men’s Leisure Slippers Light, soft, relaxing... “after hours” favorites by Danvers. For yourself . for welcome gifts. In maple or Burgundy. MIRACLE ME : OPEN EVERY NIGHT il 9 Boys’ Hooded Parkas SPECIAL PURCHASE \ i 4 Perfect Gift for the Little Youngland Kate Greenaway Mary Jane She’ll be pretty and gay as a royal princess in a new dress. Every girl loves to dress up and this Sh make her sparkle all through the holiday season. $ oboe oer | 98 Use a Convenient LION Charge oe Her Dad ad Mastn’ t Cry at Beverly’ s -Farteral eae pipet we ¥ > yt + + * ~ ee oe. wy ae si * oy ge ws g ica si we Aris Kei we, OF eH % * Sipe “y a fo saa tala tia ee Py, edie agen bebe we oe ee 5 Ne a A oo, ey ‘ : 2 iw oie | , ‘ * ; = F * i= a : : * ae) ‘ : ° ; . : ; on bo: - a | ; K \ ; “6 te i= : i c ae ae 7 THE PONTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1058. ee at Se eee {Tobacco Tax: ella WASHINGTON — Collections of taxes on ‘cigarettes and tobacco made by the 42 states levying such taxes: totaled $608;000,009 in 1957, an increase of 7.4 per cent over = = Seeseee To: Train,' for. High ide | Position in. Elect Radio & Television. Day and Evening Closses Allow. You to Remain Fully Employed While Troining. . NEW YORK ee ciudad oy burial .ceremony," a windblown and shivering young priest said to us as the pathetic white casket was placed on its lowering appar- afus. “It would be too much of a strain on the family to wait until the others arrive.” And so, while one after another funeral procession snaked into frigid Queen of Heaven Cemetery, the last rites of the Catholic Church were given to this little girl alone. The Burda family and friends came forth, trodding the imitation grass and plainly stricken. First there was the mother, a short woman with her face of grief framed in a rough woolen scarf. Two women supported her by his wife and even louder cries of of the schoolgirl were urged to rest | her arms, and these two wept |. 0 :on farther back in the proces-|#" Peace, and surely they would. N fe) Contr act BEEF RIBS : STEAK Her great dark eyes looked un; The priest from Our Lady Help mother and the father who must Necessary believingly about the scene with not cry? I This Valuable Coupon Entitles the the unfocused wonder of a per- son under a spell, * * * we could not take our eyes off the But behind them lay all the hurt|shocking leather mask. x * * 94 East Walton Blvd. BUTTER ry and the why that had lain heavily} Another priest, friend of the poor} We found ourselves praying for Phone FE 5-6141 ‘BUTT ROAST ' Wed. on all the bereaved since the/family, saw our consternation.| Mr. Burda, that he somehow With Meat Purchase flames enveloped their children! And this is the heartbreaking thing' weuld not do the most natural But it was not Mrs, Burda and’ her inexpressibly silent grief who commanded the thunderstruck: at- tention of those It was the father of the dead child, He had no visible face of human skin. Instead, he wore a startling jleather mask which extended from this hairline to his sensitive mouth. Ont of the right side of the mask, at eye level, protruded what seemed to be a jeweler’s eyepiece with a.pinpoint opening instead of a full lens, He stood there, erect and silent, on the arm of a male member of the mourning party, oddly aloof to the wails of the women supporting of Christians, where the little girl's separate Mass had been _ said, droned into the familiar ritual. But Many around Mr; -Burda were weeping now, but there this man stood, alone in his terrible dark- ness, and we too wept to see him fight for the contral of his exposed chin. When had man faced such an alternative? When had man been so forced to steel himself against ‘the compell- ing forces within which urged him to give vent and seek the purging relief of tears? * ek * The service continued, mixing as of old the melancholy fact of death with the promise of life hereafter. ‘The mortal remains and the soul We found ourselves praying other prayers than those for the repose of the little girl. {Burda’s arm pointed him down the reached art to touch the white by more woe in the past week than most men suffer through their lifetimes. It trembled once, then firmed up, fluttered again and recovered itself. It was time to go now. The weeping women led the stumbling mother away. The man at Mr. narrow line between graves, and he followed his wife. wih stacking ewfiems and pit be whisphfed bon’ the whine ot hag in the worKl—and st the 1956. Agricul 3 : alice Py ture Department sta-i]. saa C Call tor Complete tate § Sapte pelguat sete shen | nets a . < reg We don't know howeMr,”Burda|tstes indicate that ‘smokers inl] information. No. Obligation WO 2-5660 : ”. that at the graveside of a little Mrs, Burda dia not ery or utter “He came from the hospital, | We watched the naked tell-tale ne re don oo Nee ae che creased their cigarette consump- .. girl narhed Beverly—Burda, who|® Sound, If her friends had re-| against a fone wishes. Had |jaw, for there was no way toknow, * |tion 4. per cent in 1957 compared Electronics Institute i": , Weodwaid cp (Donovan ae. A. _ was burned to death in Chicago's |leased their hold on her arms she pig gy sot gag ay a om what ‘agony lay expressed behind the Lia ot ae a es Korean Veteran Approved wed. ” tragic parochial school, Our Lady plainly would have subs to the told ‘that it he cries that the salt the leather mask. It is not the jaw) the 10 milli 4 mark in A gold cube just over 14 inct fame sovasoensaaneracnnsccnostonsesansessnergvassIMORen.csanecadnagtins of the: Angels fro ground,- : /passed illion * Address PYIriet eit fet er UY... ccececcerctonees Ye a: ae — ‘nr ite| tis tears will enter the open of a great fighter or male model |pooks, each dimension would weigh a ton. “The corece tt te sit willtae eceen eee fg very Me jee the due of Just 0 poor gy whe 3 be held in advance of the mass) # ke SUM for geet. works hard and has been visited * * * Behind him the women of the mourning party cried aloud and FARM FRESH LARGE FRESH DRESSED = 2PAN-REDI 29 FUEL OIL Call Today Gregory Oil Co. KOSHER STYLE CORNED 49: LEAN BEEF SHORT 39: SNO-WHITE VEAL SHOULDER 39 EXTRA LEAN BOSTON as SOE g Bearer to a. 1-Lb. Limit Fresh C+REMUS = see 4g (ar) eres + fi -hhg) 42 8 sas ad ad oe eee ar ee ee eee Ad Bd Ad Ad. Ab hd od he bd. Val dl dl dl dl de ld i) a BANG Rt ail ill ceri d oh es oN S30 a) L7 ) i f 3 ci } 3 ) A few minutes in the Vibrator Chair equals hours of relaxation! Just sit down, lean back, feet out. While you're relaxing, tired muscles spring back with new vitality, weariness seems to disappear. Flabby muscles tose excess poundage and gain youthful tone! You'll really be amazed at what this chair will mean to you and your family! Modern design pleases the lady of the house! Tapestry is combined with rugged plastic at wear-points. Select from smart colors. Come in . - and then enjoy its maty comforts in your home! Quality Construction by Stratolounger Ample Free Parking Tee 2, SYS al .. flick on the vibrator. . try the Vibrator Chair x * ALGEV REDUCES REVITALIZES Easy Credit Terms e 361 SOUTH SAGINAW ‘ STREET PONTIAC A MAIS i & ¢.. reg a} Just in ‘Time ae Desk Outfit 4 drawer desk with matching chair. Includes desk lamp, blotter and desk set at no charge. Convenient file cabinet has removable shelf. 49 Only $5 Down -5-Drawer Desk With St. Regis top for a “lifetime of beauty.” The beauty and color are sealed in to give you years of care-free serv- i¢e. Cleans easily with a damp cloth. Sig» } Only $6 Down "Resists stains from alcohol, acids, hot or cold liquids, cigarette burns and many other household chemicals. Wakefield Bookcase Desk sT 4g°° Only $15 Down This solid birch desk in | 1 beautiful champagne fin- [ ish features a deep file drawer, a full-width top drawer. Also has built-in bookcase & ample work- — ing area. — \ Matching Chair for CH RISTMAS. Deluxe Model 99" Only $7 Down ; Eight drawer desk with extra deep filing draw- er at bottom, has mar- proof plastic top. Make ideal Christmas gift.' : _ | é : zs ' po . ; 1: is ' I ee E ; Dens eG ' Ge aa ’ Veen ‘ I 2 pia : , eh ere ee a ee me Ss | oe =. . = ip nile tee eige e Ee ge re ee ae der siaeaitnes bgp en ee ee : ma uw hall appa en ee dial ee eee ees ie. . ‘ ae PPS EEO Se ea 8S : 2 6 8 © oe Sie we ee eG Wee F ec a ara 3 re. = > . F ea eS Se Se a oe pee is bia os 4 cf F 5 : i | : se ? 2 “| 2 p : ] : se ie ‘ ; < < a i fy ee ee ' “ : ; ; i : ™ < oe F > o * bev. . 4 &t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8,°1958 ‘ : ; suet 5 os j es ee ore * weiine ¢ AD ‘Cowardly’ Rabbits Avoid Extermination Las the ; LONDON. (AP)—A group of pub-| encouraged to believe that ’the|the fears of the ‘awn failed, it soil of the " Rabbit Advanta sesosliane happtnsiitaie May they | a : ic spirited Britons have launched British rabbit would become ex-|developed, to take into acovnt the|Council, and its members’ ears|long cuddle rabbits rather than all-out campaign to -persuade |4"ct. rabbit’s hardihood ‘and breeding are burning. Some typical letters|toy guns.’’ ” Las On the other hand, hat ‘makers, | ability. -A strain of rabbit devel-|to the newspapers say: aes - * & Sf : Hearingi ple that oryctolagus ‘cuniculus| who rely on rabbit fur to make/oped which was immune to myx-| ‘“I have had a toy rabbit since} .‘The rabbit is not mean, evil, is nothing gg a common bum. (felt, were far from happy. Butch-|omatosis. These immune rabbits|/I was eight months old, and no/jloathsome, or a thief, or. dirty. He Specially. Priced * ers, who sell rabbits for food, suf-|proceeded to breed like rabbits. |criticism would make me hate it.|is perfectly clean, ‘full of courage, for Christmas 1959 ACOUSTICON . HEARING AIDS *124"*" Crone as the Rabbit Advi-jfered a loss of profits. In many parts of England fields|/I don't think mean, evil, or horridjand intelligent.”. * ry Council, they hope to estab- * * * once again are jumping with the|are correct descriptions." It looks as though ‘the council, is sh in the minds of all that rab-| The hopes of the farmers and/little devils. This led to the for-| “Let us leave children their few|in for a long, tough haul. bits are evil, dirty, cowardly, and : : thieving, showing little or no re-} _ ; . 5 Fin a Bifocals $3.00 Extra : The council proposes to intro- , ’ 4 $ &up | spina A Fercmy! YOU'RE OVERDOING THIS JOKE ‘C'MON GVER TO)| DID YOU s RUSH! | (-- : 175 mle pela ae hee rane | oe ESP) Sete 88 ie pat gis High in Quality! Low in Price! EAR-LEVEL AND IN-THE- [timate objective is the total ex-| ING FOR ¢ RISTMAS Hea T iE KING Any ; Sen aoeee- HAIR ates termination of oryctolagus as a nen I HANG TOO = < Se AK ORE oes : PA OFS, : Your Choice of Frames eee i | 69 & up costly pest. ; IT MY WAYTIVE = y La - As might be expected among a). WIN sgh eRe oe g ‘EM test in Styles ALL TRANSISTOR USED AIDS [people brpught up for generations) Poa UP, Se *50” & up on child literature of the Peter) a SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 4 Rabbit variety, the council is. e Prescriptions Filled @ Safety Glasses Free Hearing Tost meeting with outraged resistance. @.-RX Sun Glasses ‘@ Repair Service ‘ Five years ago the rabbit plague @ Frames Replaced and Home Trial myxomatosis, believed to have bd C . H Y P Phone for Information arrived here accidentally from| ° ~~ il ome in and ave Your Present FITZPATRIGK’S France, slaughtered the little ani- Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! aire mals by ee Cee i Glasses Adjusted Properly Means Better Phone: FE 2-8383 Farmers, estimating their crop ee Oe Wit . g wae SA | Vision = Riker Bidg, 33 W. Huron losses to fabbit voracity as -high ms = : s 84 million dollars a year, were . a er Oo Ir Natural Sciences, but only after; bon group of insecticides — kill 90 ti T Pre- Man Skeleton [promising tured authorities it! \Insecticides Work Fast per cent of the grasshoppers in a Ical : returne WASHINGTON — Powerful new|treated:.area in the first three|} — 1 A e Federal’s— @) R a | 3 D) OV ER 2) E B S: Tin Passport Trouble insecticides and new methods of/days. Dieldrin needs to be applied ~ fs 86, N. Seuinaw 8 oa Unla's Shoe Store applying them now permit effec-jat a rate of only three fourths of 'K 8-43; MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS mente dette, Spr tit Teeny Metal Stapler Strong tive control of grasshoppers. Al-/an ounce per acre. Aldrin and, HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 — FRI, ‘til 8:30 afford regardiess of how much or bow many vou owe. ROME (® — Oreothecus, the| FAST GREENWICH, R. I. — A 'drin, dieldrin, and heptachlor —jheptachlor are effective at 2 (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) ean po wren FRenT |10 - million - year - old skeleton be- preiis ereiierniee wilh) pores ‘three of the chlotinated-hydrocar-jounces per acre. CLapeD WennsNs? lieved to be an ancestor of man-| }kind, ran into passport trouble in trating power almost as great as ‘trying to go to Switzerland. _|that of ‘large, pedestal-type stitch- ‘ “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” A Swiss scient&t, Dr. Johannes ers normally. required for metal Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to.1. Evenings by App't. | Hurzeler, after a long delay finally stitching and other heavy-duty | ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors jgot permission to take the re-jfastening jobs has been intro-| MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ; jmains of a pint-size pre-man to ana by an East Greenwich | o98 (Pentios Stews et et re #0636 Taboratory in the Basel Museum! manufacturer. | —_—— —-- $$ —_—___ —_— | » : 4 ) tigG a PRESSELS —GRABAABARAAS my) A 7 THE INVENTOR 4, Mamilaen. a7 commis of THE | [3-51 ’ — WITH THIS COUPON CLOTHES DRYER || oc iar \ | “hed FOOD CLUB CRAAAARAAAAAL 3 . f IS STILL =| tou FLOUR @ =e | INVENTING «= mE y WITH THIS COUPON IMPROVEMENTS | sm PEOPLE’S MARKETS BONUS COUPON BLUE RIBBON Twenty years ago Hamilton invented the modern clothes dryer, and they've . : . 2 ESS ES : been busy inventing dryer improvements Dual Cycle Set. Two Fobri-Set. Let the fab- IG Ge . ever since. You'll find all-of thern Je SDE Se le bo yale ae ; ; . one specially for deli- proper temperature. : Philadelphia in the brilliant new Hamilton eos ate fabrics, wash- Pushbuttons marked in Hygrade Pure Lb. Cello 8-0 Carrier Current, Satin-,Smooth Drum, * ial ai seme eerie tyes Cc CREAM oe finger-tip selection of exactly the right” , = i A ‘ ee ‘yy . ; time cycle and drying temperature RCL ] ‘ . CHEESE for any fabric. = € | Regular 79: Value ; They‘re all features Hamilton learned “ | } Van Camp s Moxwell House Women want most in a modern ‘ clothes dryer, features that make wash- Sun~'E = Dey & Satin Emocth B . PORK CF un-E-Day Lamp. atin-Smoot rum. day more of a pleasure, less of a Gives your clothes the Completely safe, zinc- Chase & Sanborn chore. You see, the new Hamilton was sweet, fresh smell of | bonded, satin - smooth summer sunshine—all tumbling surface will an designed with busy women just like year long! not flake, chip, peel or — you in mind. That’s why we call it the sisin, Walder /SPen OF BEM . dryer with the woman's touch. _ | Line as HAMILTON GAS DRYERS ARE RSs caggi rae vib C PRICED FROM ONLY 199.95 : a3 Carrier current. Safe, The Original Dryer — . ; a SEE TH EM TODAY! | speedy, gentle. So dif- Hamilton, the inventor > ferent it’s actually pro- of the dryer, has been ; ty tected by U. S. Patents! inventing improve- MODEL SHOWN ABOVE $000.00 nts ev ince. 3 Lol mens everssinee [465 E. Pike Street Corner Sanford Street Ph. F 2-1298} OPEN EVENINGS until XMAS . SU DEDp-M 4 PKET| 700 Auburn Ave. Ph FES-831] MG-6345- 58 dh i oe - . - a SS gece ee veg eee pe re ps say be Berth, Fee a” ee ~~ eames is ® bes we ss MSc Ee Be . * ree : + : # “ ap ae : — so P yi HEP ep Pee aes e ers ALE ER Sag SRY Se ER \ £ oe: . ot, ty . o i 4 * ae _ 4 : x ae | i ee Se 5 : : : f at oe: i \ in te sel list Enrollment Figures EAST LANSING ~The Educa- tional Magazine School and Society reports two Michigan universities are among the nation’s 10 largest in full-time enrollment. The University of Michigan ranks fifth with 23,506 students; Michigan State University is 10th with. 19,597, In terms of full and part-time students combined, Michigan places seventh with 26,581; Mich- igan State is 13th with 20,549; . and Wayne State University ranks 14th with 20,430, There are 1,828,660 full-time stu- dents enrolled in 944 American col- leges and universities—an all-time high and a 4.1 per cept increase over 1957, However, the number entering freshman engineering courses dropped 7.6 per cent from the previous year. This was termed a shock by Dr. Raymond Walters, a past president of the University of Cincinnati who conducted the survey for the magazine. Walters also reported 1958 is the sixth straight year in which full- time enrollments had risen, Muktuk Eaters Contest ‘JUNEAU, Alaska — When Eski- mos have their festivals in Alaska |. . they don’t: hold pie or watermelon eating contests. But they do have eating contests, using chunks of muktuk as the piece de resistence. Muktuk ~— whale skin and blubber — resemblés coconut meat in tex- U. of M, and Michigan! State Rank High. for| PEP KID — Pert Fenet Haus- maf appears to be living up to her name as she does a fancy leap on the sands at Miami Beach, Fila. You're High Up Socially With Hearty Laugh ANN ARBOR (UPI)—The laugh is a barometer of social status, according to a Harvard, University sociologist. Professor Alex Inkles told a Igroup at University of Michigan that the more ‘eften you lauch, the higher you are ‘ikely to be in the social scale. “Contrary to popular belief,”’ said Inkles in a lecture sponsored by tle U. of M. sociology and psychology department, “‘the lowér you are in sociaj status; the less ture and taste. When pickled it has the flavor of pickled pig's likely you are to report having laughed during the past day.” 'n addition, he said, lower status —'women are more likely to have “Bite at FIDDIE ! -_GENEY Dry Cleaning | It pays to choose QUAL- ITY CLEANING in money saved on wardrobe replace- ment. Call Today Pick-Up and Delivery FE 5-6107 | GENE DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike Park Near Our Door Municipal Parking Lot saiq they have cried. The Harvard. professor said his ‘rule on going from haw haw jwho’s who holds true in warm jcountries, such as Italy, as well as cold countries, such as Britain. Urge Soviet Unions: Be Nice to Women | unions were urged to devote more attention to getting better treat- ment for women. A letter Analyze Cause of Fires NEW YORK—Reports on more than 2,500,000 fires in the United States during the last 10 years show that a fourth of those fires were caused by the careless dis- posal of matches and smoking, 15 per cent by. electricity, and 10 per cent by lightning. Those were the three leading causes of fires | during the period. SELF-SERVE ‘a> pape gt’ “17 ORUG STORES Jerfume, $3.00 to $18.50 ipray Perfume, $5 tologne, $2.50 to $20.00 ipray Cologne, $3 Also Body Sachet; $1.75, $4.00 and Lipstick, $1.50 MOSCOW WW — Soviet trade oe ee eee ae | Proudly Brings You lo “Zt SELF-SERVE PUPEr DRUGS TORES y a OO HURON ST. 148 N. SAGINAW | STREET Corner Telegraph — “**4 5° SD Store Neat, Sears Road he wine, Champagne Dena’s Famous ~ Cologne Trio TABU The Ferbidden Fragrance 20 CARATS — The Essence of AMBUSH - The Romantic Fragrance | $300 |, plus tax “Dene all a Boctice’ PARiS + WEWw YORE i 4895 DIXIE HWY. | bi ~ TUB PoNTIAG saans. MONDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1058 ‘“SUPER- RIGHT’ QUALITY SIRLOIN 8c PORTERHOUSE ge LB. | Fresh Mushrooms Fa 29% * . . a , ; : “SUPER-RIGHT” ye | MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY , Pork Sausage CALIFORNIA NAVEL—113 SIZE Oranges 39 LB. a a: “SUPER-RIGHT”’ 1-LB. MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY ROLL C Q: | HEAD LETTUCE 2 3 29 24-SIZE HEADS. Top Quality ° Golden-Ripe BANANAS 2 29 — A&P BRAND OUR FINEST QUALITY APPLE SAUCE 16-OZ. CANS 8 sx 9% SAVE 10c JANE PARKER Apple Pie 8-INCH SIZE 39 SUNNYBROOK FRESH, GRADE “A” LARGE EGGS # A5¢ COFFEE PRICES REDUCED AGAIN! Lowest Regular Prices... SINCE 1950 < Red Circle 3-18. BAG 1-LB. 1.95 BAG Bokar ‘207, .--. EIGHT O’CLOCK <, COFFEE 3-LB. BAG... . 1.69 | A&P Vacuum Packed Coffee . - 67: 71s —1-LB. BAG 9 —75¢ 1-LB. CAN Prices ftfective ey Tuesday, Dec. 9th wm Artantics PACric: | DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 VALUES That Prove ... CASH SAVINGS ARE THE BEST SAVINGS Fluffo ma 8c OFF CABEL, | au IE” | PEANUT | BUTTER © Sc OFF LABEL #29" Ideal for Christmas Stocking! All Varieties Chewing — Crisco 3% 83° Clip This Valuable COUPON TTT Titty = THIS COUPON IS WORTH . . = € Towards the & " Purchase of a & r) . Famous Jone Parker . | FRUIT CAKE § " . } - = ee - » Regular $3.99 Value a a ~ . - $; With . ri Only Rico H 5 a Good at Al A&P Super Markets! 3 a Through Saturday, Dec. 13 | Guseeeneeewenesnenneeneneel 4 oa a 6 A i A ie Al i i + yh iy i*- : ’ ? : \ = Lf i I F i ; aS ‘ *, ’ = Fee a ial 3 S = ey Pe ? % ite eceapepeety -» age Be Sey gee pal ety ables ges gee dey le iege- a }* us : b pice * a bu i sud ; : me oe ee sh alli lll cael fe | a whe CS Pree Ie ST pb ae ee eS : ; mt as ‘ sare See a we Pog 4 cil got specific an ‘helen ‘Dolly was in the =of foreign=aid. br oagen ; stepped up. . ut.on the basic policy — since) © ee Aa the ve ‘eve re unt i ‘over the years neither party has. . * . Pr) U2. J! a : desirable “ot Tirtation -n ight Written 2 ated thought of something new or dif- "eeaiet"Foacre tories: ~~¥ jferent — there's ho reason to’ (OX+) Pi as ang eaiaia ‘out only one hour No signs used. Hit ) : Te Policy pect any change in the next two wears. Cog By JAMES MARLOW fails to neue them. ‘The council : “Box Ex fompany oo Associated Press News Analyst | said: . Se. eo - WASHINGTON {AP)—A = Congress “has its own constitu- Fx-Enemies Recall. 1014 Font. St. ok. Bidg. — FE ¥-4hhs — critical Demecratic Advisory tional tasks’ both in devising pol-|/+A &f me NYY ' d in wisely exercising the , . Canal Ee Be ee power Pearl Harbor A ident Harry 8. Maan and eae power ‘to grant legal authority for @a | f ction : lits execution. along with the nec- ~ Stevenson are members — blasts! is e President Eisenhower's conduct fande" ‘material and) MONTGOMERY, Ala, (AP)~An 4 of foreign affairs but offers no, a ee American herd of Pearl Harbor) “basic change of its own. wn & ; and a Japanese bomber pilot in) | < « <« But the council is caught in @line raid relived their parts Sun-) | jouble irony: 5 : : That sums up the long statement ‘ J ee day. ~ 7 i issued Sunday night by the coun-| The Demoerats, who'll run Con- As Lt. Col. Toshio Hashimoto cil on American: goals at home "CSS these next two years, havel and Lt. Col. Stephen G. Saltzman and abroad. It was a jot more ex- been running it the past four. Ini giseussed their. roles on Dec. 7, plicit about domestic targets than ‘that time they did not, as a party, 194), it was evident that time had/ foreign ones. produce any foreign policy basi-| erased all hatred. The council did suggest the eatty different from Eisenhower's.| }ashimoto is one of Saltzman's Democrats, since they're running They'd be in an embarrassing students in the Command and Congress, could produce a foreign Position if oe a -- Staff, School at Maxwell Air Force ‘ policy they like if Eisenhower ; ee Base. —— es The basic policy followed rigidly! At-Pearl Harbor, Hashimoto was by Eisenhower since he took of-'a lieutenant junior grade who fice in 1953 — containment of! piloted a Mitsubishi attached to! . Band Instrument Soviet and Chinese Communists by | the carrier Hiryu. He bombed the’ REPAIR .ringing them with military bases/ battleship West Virginia. © Paster and alliances ~ was the one laid} Saltzman wears a Silver Star) He finds it most effective with a Colt .45 strapped to each leg. Rep- Trained Expert down and followéd by Truman be- medal for his courageous action) licas are a set with studded holsters. ‘fore him. ‘while a second lieutenant assigned e The Right i | The council even seemed to say to an antiaircraft battalion near} Parts /— but not in so many words — Pearl tee Wheeler Field. | @ Guaranteed, ‘that it approves the containment) While ruShing about awakening. Tee! ‘policy and wants no change in troops, Saltzman grabbed his rifle Old West Booms Ag ain AT: eet Rab age Pak are pectly oe _ sree it es the coekpit of : . term our country shall'a bomber flying low in a strafing Wh T A O d CALBI Music Co. carry out solemn commitments io ection: The bomber crashed and) en oys 4 e pene _— 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 @ijwhich it is a party.” 'Saltzman said he found he had| S bts Almost every - day the Buffalojok, Wyett Earp and Bat Master- ‘Bills and the Annie Oakleys of the/son, Realistic size, weight and cap-| house relive the battles of the old|firing power have become a must West. No other era of our history/for the young gun-slinger’ of the holds as much fascination for)20th century. them. , : ; “Parents will spend some 55 con here, Seman guthentic ap Rallon datas on gun and hot . : c TeP’’ ster sets this year,” according te licas of the guns and holsters worn . ; : P Joseph M, Breneman, president by such notables as Wild Bill ke of a large toy-gun manufactur- ing company in Lancaster, Pa. eqs ' ’ “Nearly 65 per cent of the hol- 200 Families Flee isters and 50 per cent of the cap \pistols will be purchased during . Cj il ) f ) ill ‘the Christmas season,"’ he said. in IVI e ense rl To make*the legendary heroes more a part of today’s living, there CHICO, Calif. (AP) — The na-'is an authentic replica of the Colt tion’s first wholesale evacuation|.45, known as the gun that tamed experiment involving an overnight|the West. ‘stay was completed at this north- - ern California city over the week-| yori Toul titish Povolviag ev end. All went well. tnder, six te i * ng r, six o-plece cap car- a tridges and a satin finish bone | ‘More than 200 families from the) handle. After completing a round north San Francisco Bay area) of firing, the youngster must re- converged in their cars at the) joaq the cartridges, just as they town of Esparto Saturday morn-| gid in 1360. ling, drove 130 miles to Chico in _* ._| police-escorted convoys and were Peer ee. cake & a | i f Chico families. . = overnient meats a : leased from the barrel, adding to The test was sponsored by the the realism. | Reports from Santa’s helpers, i i ee ithe toy makers, indicate that a ned ft. Tecord number of gun and holster _ The families re ™ mene att gets will be delivered this Christ- mas, FAST ON DRAW — Smile, when you say that, pardner. And this junior marshal moves to put his cross-over draw into action. * The only place where the coun-! shot the pilot in the forehead. You “Strike Oil” Everytime! No matter what the weather your home is always warm and comfortable when you burn NEW MOBILHEAT with RT-98 in your heat- ing plant . . . Every time your thermostat clicks you “strike oil” . . Clean NEW MOBIL- HEAT furnace oil which cleans as it burns, essuring you of cleanliness, warmth, comfort and economy. = The Danish Look, reproduced from a $60 import! Plastic covered in. white, - coral or black! Gleaming brass finished arms, wood in walnut finish! Use for dining, cards, bedroom or hall as well as living room. Gee's guaranteed delivery assures you that OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. you always have oil in your fuel tank . . . Cleaner burning NEW MOBILHEAT .. . Gee drivers consider it their duty to see that you get service with thet “personal touch” which hes made Gee one of Pontiac's foremost fuel dealers for over thirty years. ° Today is a good day to get set for a Winter of warmth, cleanliness and comfort. Today is a good day to call FEderal 5-8181 and arrange for:Gee's guaranteed, metered \" truck oil delivery service. For Warmth, Comfort, Cleanliness, Economy, Dial. FE 5-8181 for... Bump Sends Quarter Rest of the Way Down DETROIT (AP) — Eight- year-old James Boyer caused ex- citement Sunday with his quarter ‘for the Sunday school collection. 'On the way to church James half- swallowed the coin and began choking. ii | An ambulance picked him up and on the way to a hospital ran over a bump. James completed the swallowing. He was un harmed. Quick Draw Nicks Foot | GOLDEN, Colo, (AP) — Earl SAVE 50° A of co | Vaughn shot himself in thé right . &, be leg Sunday when the gun he was TON L EY Y: | OIL fast-drawing from a holster dis- 'charged prematurely. Vaughn is FE 5-818] /president of the Colorado Gun-| | slingers Assn. of Colorado Springs. 3) The wound was only a scratch. New MOBILHEAT with RT-98 ~ ~ one The Fuel Oil with Amazing Additive RT-98 Attention Coal Users! Order your coal in loads of two or more tons and LION-HEARTED CHRYSLER 59 ; the car that’s every inch a new adventure. Touch a lever and Chrysler’s newly available Swivel Seat turns to meet you. Sit down and it swings you inside. At last getting in | ; : 3 “ | and out is easy. See and drive the New Chrysler’59 today. a | itates arate eevisleccrst 66 ; , Nh h t A clay ash tray, shaped by childish hands and a OW W. a heart full of love? A calendar sticky with glue and March for the first month? These are truly precious gifts — proudly given, ten- 9 e "e . / ase \ ‘ ‘ , hi ] } SIV | ] 1g Daddy derly received. Small tokens of a child’s great love. And a father’s love for his child —how is that_ex- pressed? By a pile of gifts under the tree, a ride on fe Ch . t )” Daddy’s shoulders, a mended airplane. Or Lb T1s Yas. ° Perhaps the surest measure of a father's love is something he may never see in use —his life insurance. Life insurance is the year-round promise of fulfill: ing the hopes of both parents and child. Instrruty. or Lire, [Nav TRANCE 489Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y, e : “When someone's counting.on you , : YOU « can count on 1 life inninghoe as i 2 4 . a > # * * _ a ¢ a ead =» ; $ = 5 baa al a ip ca gy, IE ge iss Ske cy ae re ee sO g oi he he ae alt Pn ere ee #: ve rye bo ie Pa ree ‘errr ee wi. et eee eee & ‘ cre pee he a ares a Ne OF Tee | ey 4 ie % tied mite hak 4 1s Cox ee i te alicia yy oi Sa fa elie eb adi ee a a PE wR ee er ew Pe ey er a Pry i ine a f +> ‘ i t % f te zx f leery, ; ae oe is « 7% : en aa ‘ a S | “ x ¢ eS | Leo ve a fi ‘ eas ; * ~~ es THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, D i ECEMBER 8, 1958 , es All the family loves gifts from Kresge’s! There’s such a wide, wonder- . ful selection . . . and you know prices are lowest-ever! Shop bright ae “_ and early a. enjoy the convenience of Kresge’s open display counters. : co Gifts for dad, gifts for mom, for the kiddies, all your friends and rela- tives .. . Kresge’s has something for everyone on your Christmes list! & % ~~ . z Kw Compare with $5.98 values! ht os Woven Pastel 2 SS— Girls’ Fancy ( Child’s Fleecy Ban-Lon Sweaters 1.00 pr. : H § Lined Slippers Trimmed $998 . 00 Cardigan 3 . : gn. 9 2 & : Pasi $998 cemuine setting coat, jingle ered ee bell! Nursery_rhyme - vr blue. Juniors’ : 8 . Double rosebuds add gay ac- Z ted . . . Chrisemas cent to this gift cwo-some! “ y, oe Sizes ¢ White, red, pink or blue Ban- . A bid § Special holiday ig Lon with tib neck and cuffs. : or atti better quality styles, material. Sizes 8-14 , Rag, a BS Comper to co —- . , up to $5.98! Wonderful! * Women’s Corduroy YL , ; or : i wee | ° . . * Gift Slippers Bulky Orion Cardigan Sizes . a ac Sis $98 Sweet Swiss applique adorns favorite Hoey ies sisi bulky knit. White or red. 1 cade and lining. Rich colors. = : ‘ ’ : : id's Felt Bootees Misses’ New Nylon Boys’ Gift Cape Child’s Fe Holiday Dusters Leather Gloves : Colorful felt zipper style $429 $498 ae < with a gay print cuff! Wn: pr. 3 199 Elasticized wrists, snug derfully warm. Red or blue. or lining. Black; cork. or* ’ Bright gift though d "brown. Nice gifts. 5-9. right gift thought .. . suds and-don dusters in aylon, Gloves & Mittens some quilted! Fresh colors, J Childsen's woven styles; Ki BiG = Wel } Shave patterns Big array ready now! some fancy appliques. 7%, ; Lotion and Cologne Set | set $700 plus tax a Popular gift ser After- shave lotion, luxury talc, thistle and plaid cologne a Golden Knight Sets 79: set plus tox pi : decorace ; Shave lotion or cologne . warm gloves . in bright ¢ ' ee colors to up every wardrobe! “Mickey “Pluto” Olors. Your. youngsters wifl'- i ee ~ Sy Golden Lg race plastic lined. Mouse” 5% pr. 29¢ pr, lOve this gift! My ¢ On New, Exciting Gift Styles! - eS. ~~ he . eres : ae be Athletic Shirts : ; In Gift Package 2 for $1.18 | PALMOLIVE Boys’ Wash & Knit Briefs | "Ge In Gift Package 2 for $1.38 ’ ° : e - Choice! Knit “T” Shirt Men's 3-Pc. Holiday i Wear Shirts PE Gift Set | Se Whife Broadcloth saci ipmsic om we $ Perma-Stay Collar Pee 1 pos tx 4 | 99 Masculine-scented shave Fine dress shirts with con- ‘cream, talc, after-shave lotion. vertible cuff, med. spread 1 A delightful gift for all the collar. Sanforized to size. : Jj men on your Christmas list! Boys’ 6-20; Jr. boys’ 3-7. ‘ ws ™~ Sot 4 ge! ee i Y ESE eo, Ca a os 4 Se Praha Be Mec OR ee 8 ”* ee ' 3 rar . . : = . . Men’s Fancy Gift Pajamas Fruit of the Loom underwear Men's Gabardine Jackets Men & Wash in’ Wear Shirts initialed Links and Tie Slide Men's Boxed Jewelry —_ 5 ‘a broddoth. AD. $2.99 Men's b ; Men's combed woven cotton A gift set he'll cherish! New - $]00 Fancy cuff links and tie clip $]00 ao bata i. ie re $3.99 oa k jas f re iniciaed 49+ -6% ste eed onl Go bee $799 sport shirts. Washfast colors, $299 Mother of Pearl set, persona- set with a-modern air. In a fine pe. A-D. ) pr. * knit wear of finest cotton! Winterweight sheen and nylon, lined. $5.9 newest-styles, patterns. e for HIM! plus tox metal jewelry box. plus tax aa 2 6 SNC 26 ener or Leer: se 7 Brush, Comb Men's Belt Gift Pocket Knives For All Men’‘s Cowhide Wallets Me Men’s Brute Slack Socks Boys’, Men's Gift Belts ae ee Re rsaner oy 5Q¢GBe seman tenuie eae wich $198 an hie, wore, clr bare. for Sh oem, ny, 9PM ST ng inlay and “via. Big Heo $1.00 Set dress designs $1 scout; all sizes. - _ secret pocket. plus tax White “TV” initioled hankies.... 4 for $1. lon reinforced! choice, real leather! a DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER © DRAYTON PLAINS —_—sMIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER y & + ALL STORES S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ALL STORES e Se ee Se a ee | oe ar ee eee oe . A membership tea was held by Pontiac Branch of AAUW Saturday at Pontiac Federal Savings and Marriage Blitz: Sex Propaganda By The Associated Press The modern wife is a crea- ture harassed by propaganda and harried by TV commer- All day long, from the minute she opens her morning news- paper until she turns off the late-late show at night, she is beset by ominous: commands, warnings and downright threats, such as these: “When you use a deodorant, are you SURE?” * * * “If you want to hold your _husband, better use the per- fume that never fails, ATOMIC” APPLE BLOSSOM “If you dor’t buy MAG- NETIC LIPSTICK NOW—your husband will look for it on an- other girl.” * * *& | “Does your husband rush home at night? IF NOT, LOOK OUT!” “Give him our HAPPY PILLS and enjoy a new out- look on marriage.” CONFIDENCE VANISHES All these and more combine to give the average wife a feeling of desperate insecurity. She feels that if she doesn't look like Marilyn Monroe, dress like Mrs. Harrison Williams, entertain like Elsa Maxwell and smell like a perfume shop, she's in danger of losing her happy home. Most of this is a lot of non- sense, says Hugo A. Bourdeau, a Baltimore marriage coun- selor, who writes in ‘the current issue of a national magazine. * * * “The modern American wom- an is being greatly oversold on © the importance of sex in mar-. riage. o” He believes that women all over the country are develop- ing jitters, ulcers and nervous breakdowns trying to live up to the movie versions of sex ap- peal. _. , * * Actually, says Bourdeau, sex is only a part of married life— an important part, of course, but not the whole show. It's important, too, to raise a healthy, happy family, to have a peaceful, well-ordered home and to make a superlative apple pie. TEAMWORK Companionship and team- work, hoping and building to- gether, are some of the most important ingredients of a happy marriage. And if you can go through hard times together and still be friends, you're a success, Plan: MPNA Fete Oakland County District members of the Michigan Prac- tical Nurses’ Association will attend a Christmas party Tues- - day evening at the home of Mrs. Gerald Hannaford in Berkley. ° Christmas Shopping Got You ina Tizzy? STOP AT “TED’S” for a bite to eat after all the Christmas shopping is done. Loan Building. Pontiac Press Phote Mrs. Kenneth Ollis, left to right, pours for Mrs. Alice Henry and Mrs. Duane Miller. oe Looking over the membership list are, left to right, Mrs. Clifford Boylan, cochairman of the affair, and Mrs. Thomas Reese, chairman. Navy Mothers Yule Party Mrs. Francis J. Byrne was “accepted as a new member at the Thursday evening meeting of Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 355, held at the Naval Training Center. Mrs. William Christie re- ported on the turkey dinner and that the club had furnished two Thanksgiving baskets for needy families in Pontiac. She also said a check had been sent to Battle Creek Hospital to help with the Christmas party there. Plans were made to have the - annual Christmas party Dec. 20 at the Naval Training Cen- ter. Gifts will be exchanged between members, husbands and friends. Ee CAROLYN K. SUTHERBY Mr. and Mrs. -Charles: Suth- ~ erby of Leonard announce the engagement of their daughter; Carolyn Kay, to Donald R. Deaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deaver of Cottage street.’ No-date has been set for the wedding. : Pre-Christmas Dance Held by Promenaders A pre-Christmas dance was held by the Promenaders Sat- urday evening at Hawthorne Four pages today in Women’s Section School. Al Aderholdt was mas-- ter of ceremonies. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Green, Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacAfee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hadden and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knox. Plans were made for the an- nual New Year's Eve dance. to be held at the CAI building from 9 to 2 a.m. The next regular dance will be held Jan. 3. _ Association of University Wom-- en held a membership tea Sat- urday at Pontiac Federal Sav- ings and Loan Building. Mrs. Also attending the membership tea were, left to right, Ethel Wooden and McMillen. Mrs. Donald Coe ‘Women’ 5 § charge of exhibits of projects mittee. Mrs. Me- shane - ae = Bea ee = Be a ee At First Presbyterian Church Dinner Officers for the 1959 execu- tive board of the Women’s As- sociation of First Presbyterian Church were installed at its Christmas dinner meeting Thursday evening in the church dining room, Installed at the candlelight ceremony conducted by Mrs. Harry H. Pattison were Mrs. William Marbach, honorary president; Hershey, honorary vice presi- dent; Mrs. Leslie Ellis, presi- dent; Mrs. Earle Van Dyke, first vice president; ‘and Mrs. Erickson Lewis, second vice president. Others were Mrs. William Mrs. Galen’ E. _ Hilderley, recording secretaryé Mrs. James F. Ricks, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Ida Reeves, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Basil Kimball, treasurer; aad Esther Voor- hees, auditor. PROGRAM GIVEN Mrs. Robert Anderson direct- ed the program, “Christmas Gems,’”’ with children of the Church taking part. The Christmas scripture from the Book of Matthew was read by Susan Goff and Wil- liam Cox. Reciting poems were Charles Richards, Deb- bie Doule and James Rgab- Personal News - Pre-holiday parties were cele- brated in the area this week- end. Sunday evening the A. C. Girards of Bloomfield Hills had a dinner dance at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wright Tisdale of Bir- mingham held an open house. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Budd enter- tained friends at a dinner party at their home in Bloomfield Hills. * * * Albert Chandler of Baldwin avenue has been initiated into Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemistry society, in ceremonies held at Wayne State University. * x * Among cadets gaining recog- nition this fall at Riverside Mil- itary Academy, Gainesville, Ga., was Michael P. Terry, son - of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Terry of Locklin Lane. Teenager Needs Rules—Abby . cranium By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I (like thou- sands of other mothers) have developed an almost incurable disease over rN It is called ‘perforated oe which means ‘Mother has holes in her head.’ The symptoms first became evident when my daughter entered jun- ior high. I refused to let her date on school nights; go steady. wear heavy makeup to school or ride around in cars with beys. “As yet she doesn’t answer me‘back. She just stands and gazes through ‘the holes in my head. I need some concrete * re) ABBY ‘help, Abby, to show my datgh- Ly ~ ter that EVERYBODY in the eighth grada.does not get priv- ileges she wants. Can you help me?” PERFORATED CRANIUM DEAR PERFORATED: Each mother has to lay down the law according to her own best judgment. Simply state that you are not interested in what “everybody else’’ does (a loose term, indeed!) ... “This is the way we do it in our house. Period.” * * * “DEAR ABB: Have you a * ‘recipe’ for happiness?” ~. SEARCHING DEAR SEARCHING: . Take two heaping cups PA- TIENCE One heartful LOVE Two handsful GENEROSITY Dash of LAUGHTER One_headful UNDERSTAND- ING Sprinkle generously with KINDNESS We - Cadet Terry was promoted to first lieutenant on the basis of military, conduct and scholas- tic record. In addition he has been named a member of Riv- erside’s two leadership groups, the Honor Court and the’ Hor- ton Society. * * * Marie Lewandowski of Bloom- field Hills and Sharon Holland of East Iroquois road are tak- ing an active part in the Mary- grove College Christmas pro-. gram being presented Dec. 17. The girls will appear with the Marygrove Chorus, and Sharon is accompanist for the 16-voice choral group in ‘“‘The Nutcrack- .- er Suite.”’ * * * Mr. and Mrs. Delbert EF. Bur- nett of Cameron avenue an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Deniece Nancy, born Nov. 26 at Pontiac General Hospital. ‘Stand Your Ground, Add plenty of FAITH and - mix well. Spread over a period of a lifetime and serve to every- body you meet. - * * * “DEAR ABBY: Teil the peo- ple with ‘rooster trouble’ to get ‘the man who owns one’ to stretch a tight wire two or three inches above the place where the bird roosts and he will be quiet; you see the rooster must rise up to flap his wings before he crows, so if he can't raise up, he won't crow!"’ W. W. B. (50 years experience with chickens) * * * “DEAR ABBY: My in-laws live only a 15-minute ride from us. During the 14 years I have been married we have always been on good terms. , Last night ’ they dropped in unexpectedly with a birthday card and two dollars for my daughter's birth- day. ‘Millen served on the decorations com- 33 Se. ection. - RES Peet oo ak ce Women’s Group Installs Officers inette. Members sang Christ- mas carols, . * * * Mrs. James C. Covert, retir- ing president of The Detroit Presyterial Society was hon- ored with a gift presented by Mrs. Ellis. ~ Dr. William H. Marbach spoke of the valuable service given to the church by the women’s association. * * * Honorary membership in the Board of Foreign Missions, Board of National Missions and Board of Christian Education were presented at Detroit Pres- byterial to Mrs. T. C. T. Me- Fetridge, Mrs. Mahlon Benson and Mrs. Ernest G. Clark. Mrs, Hugh Little was honored with a membership pin. Maple Leat Club Has Yule Party, Plans Election Mrs. Laurence Terrien ap- pointed a nominating commit- tee for election of officers in January when the Maple Leaf Luncheon Club met for a Christmas party Friday at the home of Mrs, Erwin Rogge on Vinewood avenue, * * * Members of the committee are Mrs. Charles Lleyd, Mrs. Nettie Hymers and Mrs. Hilda Hunt. 4 Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Dale Moats, Mrs, Orrin Huntoon Jr.. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Mrs, Lillian Rom- bough. The next meeting will be held Jan. 30 at the Illinois ave- nue home of Mrs. William R. McClure. other “They came at 7 and we sat and visited until 9:30. When they left my husband was furi- ous with me because I had not offered them a cup of tea. (I never thought of it.) He scolded me until midnight over my social blunder and this morn- ing he was still sulking about it at breakfast. Do you think what I did was so horrible?” FEELING BLUE DEAR BLUE: Your husband is behaving childishly. If HE , thought his parents should have been offered a cup of tea, he could have suggested it. * * CONFIDENTIAL TO PON. DERING: A “lady” is a fe- male who makes it easy for a man to act like a gentleman. * * & For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of The Pon- tiac Press. Enclose a. self- addressed, stamped envelope. Meshdione,. ‘Mrs, Ollis, Mrs.. Olin Thomas and. Mrs. John Bills, Decorations“ were under the direction of Mrs, Russell Cur- tis assisted by Mrs. Boylan, Mrs. Donald MeMillen and Mrs. Duane Miller. ia * * -° Others on committees were Mrs, Thomas Peterson, Mrs. Clarence Huemiller, Mrs, R. V. Thurston, Mrs. S. M. Velkoff, Mrs. ‘Caroline Muecke, Faye Donelson, E. Grace Clark, Mrs. Ray Allen, Mrs. Olive Burgess, Ora Hallenbeck and Bonnie Da- - vidson. Others were Mable Double, Aldene French, Margaret Le- Cocq, Mrs. Homer McVean, Margaret Steward, Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs, Thomas Hollis, Helen Voss, Patricia Hott and Anna Bufka. Wouldn't Hurt Her to Wait By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: The other afternoon my young daughter, my sister and I went to visit a friend. My daughter didn't ~ eat very much lunch that day and during our visit she whis- pered to me that she was_hun- gry. I asked this friend if my daughter might have a glass of milk and some cookies. She ‘gave them: to her. . “When we left my sister said that she thought it was very nervy on my part to ask this of our hostess and that I should have waited until we left to get something for my daughter, Will you please tell me if my request was out of or- der?" = Answer: I agree with your sister unless the friend you were visiting was a really in- timate one, and even then it seems to me that having to wait a little for her milk and cookies would have done your daughter no harm and might even lead her on another day to eat her lunch. “Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend and I have had a slight argument regarding an initial on men's handkerchiefs, shirts, etc. He claims the correct ini- tial is the last one and T say it is the first initial, Will you please advise which one of us is correct?’’ Answer: He is. John Smith's things are marked with an ‘'S” —or preferably, ‘'J.S." “Dear Mrs. Post: When one couple is invited for dinner, naturally the woman guest is served first. But is the hostess next or the man guest?” Answer: The hostess is served before the man. What child wouldn't want to fo to sleen in this soft flannelette flow- ered nightie? The yoke is edged in fine ruffled lace. The same styling is available in pajamas too. May be purchased locally :« oe ee Oe ee a ae : A , a Aap fi 7. Fm, Pic Al x *¢ x get / ca ‘ i Pee | 7 Pee CST Ss m™ ¥ : ’ , ce oe Par Sadi = Se bil fod fe 8 Oe is ee t A Pe 4 : oS : MP tm, i =o Oe ee ee eee oe ee ms ey SERS REESE [cet enc ond ot your to ‘rick or Treat? - ~Use Psyc y to Lose a Pounc Seer | Sve THE doors PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1958 By gum WEST. - Picture yourself ‘on 10 have .to eat whenever their until you can break ‘this habit? yourself, Little weekly rewards. : . older children a sport, exer- ‘ ‘If you ‘are the man or the gir! | Pounds, to stare ye momen | friends do. Beware of just planning to | after your weighing-in, and one | cise dogs or horses, work in & You'll look and feel younger who wants to lop off some ‘iin Gin ak 5 con aoe TRICK NO. 3 watch SW or ted, or ot oi big one at the end of the line supermarket or deliver pack- ate: yelier than ever be- butterscotch nut sundae | «10 publicize your project. | be 8S unavailable as possible. overboard and on some- new coiffure. (600 calories) only two to three eh your hand is about | Keep both your hana busy so | A girl might buy herself a | thing so tiring you can't do minutes, If I don’t take it, T' | 4. tan on the wrong kind of | [hey Can't hold food or drink. | fresh pink carnation to wear to {your homework!) We Specialize in Children’s Halr Ctting *& 4 th ; “ something so absorbing you 's lost an even five ital volun work offers a “a round-the-clock sensation. Se Sd bee simply forgot about food! =| pounds wer om _— cin, to. Annaliese Beauty Shop : chic in your circle, live by this — : } ward, our giri m yeni (Condensed from “ohne Teena (Over Tasty Bakery) A moment on the lip, a life- || shortest of poems shag ag Unde can find @ cana Grems vhe's dig Ruth Vesi. published ty 8014 N. Saginaw St. rE 25000 I ai et cure m, we can Nm abdle tO Wear-—BSize * Messner, Ine.) time on the hip Quiet ‘g@liminate one of the major A boy might wangle, as a Tomerrow: You can play tt off! a - Old Saying - , factors in overeating. and weekly reward, permission to : - * * obesity.” stay up an hour later than usu- ‘ TRICK NO, 2 TRICK NO. ¢ Dr. Charlotte M. Young al for the Late Late Show. " Analyze your eating impulses Plan your next Cay's eating Comell University || For. his big reward he conid just before you go to sleep. And ne try talking the family into let- write it down, Don’t think first of what is low-calorie, Think first.of what you like best. And then figure how you can deecal- orize it. Notice when you eat the most, Is it in the evening? How can you keep yourself diverted But -do arrange something warm and comforting (and low- calorie) just at bedtime—hot - cocoa (made with skim milk) and two vanilla wafers, for ex- ample. : TRICK NO, 5 Peg out some rewards for ting him have the car for a weekend trip with a couple of friends. NEATEST TRICK OF ALL Do you have time for a part- time job? Some of these pro- vide excellent exercise, and of course they'll generally keep Have You Tried This? ‘Grated Raw Apple Gives New Flavor to Bread By JANET ODELL is her hobby. She has three Pontiac Press Home Editor = Youngsters. only the P APPLE NUT BREAD raw apple is the un- g ex anal ingredient in this quick By Mrs, Richard McGiltivray — *PET'S can tea bread. Like most baking + gup shortening ' tell. the os : H ma sifted flour difference. with age and slices better the 1 teaspoon baking powder the real thing, An ermine” jacket—looks so much like “almost “ground. or local thuseum, teach — oe * [pote com bool Just right as 4 . 2 cups ted raw apples pastes j . Today’s cook is Mrs. Rich. | “™p ¢ chopped uta | an evening DOWN GO OUR | ard McGillivray. She is a Mix together in order given. | | be | member of the Eastern Star Bake in-a greased loaf pan 40- || wrap to OAT ince JUST WHEN THE MERCURY DIPS! A fabulous event right now when you most need the warmth and beauty of these fine coats. New designs, all beautifully tailored and warmly interlined in a fashion show of styles! Double breasted, wrap, button-up and portrait collared. Give ¥ yourself a Christmas Present... or. drop a meaningful hint! Junior, Misses’. and Women’s Sizes 45 minutes at 325 degrees. Makes one loaf. ; and of the Mary Lyon group © of her church, Antique china | worn over - holiday finery. $350 ee ome Don't Run When Your Bell Rings NEW YORK (NEA)—There’s still a large gap between the way a woman should look in the evening hours at home and the way she usually doves look. * x The new at-home fashions are not expensive. You don't have to slink around in gold lame festooned with ropes of Oriental pearls. You can get yourself up nicely in tapered pants and silk or cotton shirt and look lovely. You'll be com- fortable, too. And if friends or neighbors drop in, you won't have to scurry behind a door excusing your appearance. e* * * PERMANENTS Complete with rent 5 and Set No App't Necessary ous = UIS Shor 10 W. EBuron tnd Fleer Next te Buckner Finance 5 $950 | Silk and flowers pair - up colorfully in this fig- ure flattering dress from California. Varicolored styled flowers, cut-out style, form a_ garland around the wide curved neckline. For the gals who either can't or won't wear slim, tapered parts (are there any?), there are really beautiful robes in an- kle or dress length, done in fresh colors of violet or apricot or cornflower blue, Lounging pajamas no longer Newlywed Pair Making Home slink. They are cut with in Grand Rapids | by Saura Whelan | cost ince. oe colers boxy coats are worn over tap- ered pants. This Tip Might. Save Your Day ‘When making Christmas pur- chases, immediately after re- ceiving the package from your sales person, jot your name, phone number or address on the package. If lost, your package is more likely to be returned if you can be easily contacted. Send 35 cents (coins) for this attern — add five cents for each attern for 1st-class mailing. Send : o The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- The bride, the former Flainelcraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Elizabeth Neussendorfer of Grand|C}elsea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Rapids, is the daughter of former|p,int plainly pattern number, Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs |name. address and zone. - le Aloys Neussendorfer of LaFon- Send for a copy of 1959 Laura taine, Ind. The bridegroom is thel wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has} son of Mrs. Frank Swietlik of lovely designs to order: Embroi- Grand Rapids, and the late Steph-laery crochet knitting, weaving, en Ogrodzinski. quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- Maid of honor for the Nov. 22 |cial surprise to make a little girl ceremony was Elaine Ogrodzin- |happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to ski of Grand Rapids sister of |color. Send 25 cents for this book. ' the bridegroom. Bridesmaids —— EP EG : were Pearl Neussendorfer of La- i SeDeeee oe | i Fontaine, Ind., and Mary Agnes |; é 4 Residing in Grand Rapids are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Ogrodzinski. seu a: La ‘mz those a. McCarty of Pleasant Ridge. Give her extra hours of leisure every week Arthur B. Gard { Grand Ra : ids pe bes! aman. juan aoe with an AUTOMATIC James Burns of Grand Rapids and} : ron rl Cc IRONER mee pe Chest OL ay Merry rist- Richard Wakulet of Traverse City.” ses Charm Chats { Individually | Yours , 4 mas in a Very Special Way. Give Her a Box Full of ARCHER NYLONS Ee THE ONLY IRONER WITH 2 OPEN ENDS Lets her iron sitting down — relaxed. Irons her whole wash in one-half the time. by Rowena Wilson | It takes a wizard with scis- sors to give you the haircut Salt Scams Sie, Sars Sis “Sn Me Slo ae Re ee Thrill her with some of the new tints that add fun to the holiday stocking wardrobe. Choose seamless or self seGms.. . ever her favorite may be. . Give her first quality... full fashion nylons! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH COME IN TODAY and ARRANGE for DELIVERY for GHRISTMAS OPEN EVERY NICHT ‘TIL 9 ‘TIL CHRISTMAS WAYNE GABERT the basis for your lovely new coif Have a lovely hairdo as it will complement you as well as your wardrobe of the season. It re- quires skill to do the styling just right for you. Make an ap- pointment now at Rowena’s Beauty Salons, 4831 Dixie High- way, Drayton Plairfs, OR 3-3541: 14.8. Main, Clarkston, MA that is shaped and styled, in- 51 Gauge dividually yours. 15 Denier Box of 3 ne of the seciet | 3.75 IN BLACKEST CALF such wise of the newer 4 ' holiday scheming for your leggy ier aa dl I Free Home 50 look . . . and proof that all the oe tavern You a Demonstration | smartest pointers on flattery come ‘ pered layers. You 7 é Seamless : : ean brush the § . 51 Gauge from Corelli! Highly pofished black 4 muss out of your Priced from 20 Denier Box of 3 | with a silver-studded flare buckle’. hairdo in minutes. 4.35 a New dull-finish black matte ~ Every stylist is $ 95 2, YEARS TO PAY \2 calf with a silk toe-sash and two - aware of the fact that this is steel bar-pins. STYLED IN ITALY. what- Tritm 4 strepes for petite or clio legs— foot sizes 8 to 1014. Tween 5 steeper for ty pee al or model logs —foot sezes 834 tol. Taper 6 stripes for tall on fuller legs—foot sizes 944 ta 114. —_——— ive ite Baldwin, Pontiac, | 121 N. Saginaw FE 5-6189 ! meer jee . MH ee) FOC O EE EE CEE EE EE LE EE cocboor: Ow" ni i ey ery ea A ee . S < — oi Eaegee pee i opal setts anlbiiniste Mociee: ¥ ng sins eich shag Aetna.» ggg Aa st Te Be ie Se Wn aaa ay ig PIS i let pf PEAS AS Pop ee aE ey Fi S PP ESE ESRI VS SVS hee SSE ee ey Eee ere’ + dee © ae ey ee ee ee i ee nll ~. a ta ‘ee ee en we we ee ye ee — Ps : 4 ws : re els ty A te ey ee eS ; a, ee mes . % sy jaye ass ad ~ a . f - ~ : i y s 1 : whe ~ ; whe ES fj f 4 s: S me " % J ‘ Pa hr = iy ‘ . ; Ps a : a) : f | : ; eos 7 1 os os ool a f Serree gents . : = : : ' “SIXTEEN tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, pacman 8, ‘1958 oo ; es Beh oie eee TSE peep TP gheee chee Peertiesiour Son Couldn't Bo: a 1 Thing Like That | || Selecting hen it. comes to servi B MURIEL LAWRENCE {| Late one night a fiice officer os was ‘outraged. She sai d,{ogists, social workers, probation of} . ni ¥ re is ‘middle ’ spotted’. loitering youth who| “My. son doesn't do wrong things.|ficers and sociologists—and they OV es S _ jamb, there The staid little eastern seaboard _ You had no right to bother him.”|all add‘ up in the end to parents ground, Serve it piping hot or |. iy newspaper said, had been| should have been home in. bed. + ho say, “You have no right te very cold, Saying so, he got a “lot of lip.” What she. meant: was “You | . ¢ os ; ed lukewarm, [aroused by outbreaks of teenage & 80, is up. a bother me. ; . samt iets | fall flavor. and Sassen, “sig parties” and|So he bundled the boy into the pa-| Bave Be Fight to bother me. If, like the young loiterer’s moth- O nd Pp brings few compliments to the [hootiganism. It told its police to/trol car and drove him home. Boil down all the learned studies er, we reject aid it tly, we cook Fe get the situation under control. When he got there, the boy'sion fuvenile delinquency by psychol-/need to know that we are pelt . absolute self-righteousness. Looking like a lady in well- Johnny has not ridden his bike | SU! leather gloves is more than : : over the neighbor’s lawn be- ~_— eater Usiine them , training has | ° Y- ifts for the Home Sih Scan | ete ae o.60o00C€UwdlCUO rid him of all care! are able to make gloves a point : Nancy couldn't possibly have! of elegance in a costume — - ... will be joyfully received on Christmas morn been seen at that road-house be-| is that they are careful both ' cause our example of respectabil- about selecting them and wear- —and enjoyed for many years to come! And here | ity has been flawless. | ing them. — i ‘ll find a real wonderful array of | Janey couldn't have called the | It isn't enough to tell a sales- ef Wiggs youll any ° : . y ‘other little girl dirty names be-| lady your glove size. Always fine furniture and home accessories from which to cause our lessons in ‘“‘nice talk” try them on before you buy, i i avi so well taught. lov k dvise. They r ift selections! have been so well taug . glove makers a i ’ make your? MUST BE PERFECT should fit snugly with no room Parent’s unconscious need to oe jam weoaieue ie . ‘present an appearance of virtue A—ELEGANT STIFFEL LAMP of bumished | {5 ‘themselves is what forces them| @!™ as well. brass, with stretched silk shantung shade in to close their eyes to children’s Rows .of . stitching will give palest beige....$29.50. Or give a pair for 'faults—and makes al! correction of; your hands an illusion of slen- $50.00 ‘them impossible. : derness if they tend to be Bn Ct / oA ‘ha gaia | Wide, ine Sag aa n eriminat’s | And if you do not consider that you have a pretty wrist, mother only one thing to : me. The tonitally’ protects, why don't wear a shorty glove, A _ B—OIL LAMP REPLICA reminiscent of the is Billy here? He was always glove that covers the wrist is elegance and glamour of the “gay nineties”, a good boy.’ Yet on my desk re pee! ae —— : : : is the record which demon- — oe See has a hand-painted milk glass shade, solid brass civated that Inlliy bax boon «bad should include shorties, elbow- i lass tount, and white ” length gloves and the longer FENG. OOP ee high...$19.95 boy . for a long, long Gm. evening lengths in white, black marble base, Stands 21 inches high. ..$19. | This blindness is considered the) and pale beige, To these you . | beauty of maternal love. | can add the pastel and vibrant | It isn’t beautiful and it isn’t love; colors for wear with particular ‘It just says, “‘My child is perfect) costumes. ~ C—WING CHAIR—An ever welcome gift for — r = “2 pee ' | For the most part, keep dec- i wi t cheap poets an orated glov for evenin the home with early Arvarkae “cr fom songwriters would stop sentimental- wear. ae aoe white on cushioned. Choose from our wide selection 0 izing such arrogant nonsense. _ glove with beauvais embroi- - | * print and solid color covers . . - priced from dery or seed pearl trim is love- $119 to $198 | Cleopatra was. said to have | ly. But highly trimmed gloves . a owned a collection of wigs to look out of place in the day- See our many other Colonial and contemporary / eae = ie sme styles! only cosmetic that women Quick topping for spaghetti: /\ used to dress: their hair with -| Tuna fish added to a meatless / || was grease. tomato sauce, nd New, Low Pri 4 Bra d ow, 0 Priced | For gala holiday occasions, this “bubble gown” & is exotically different. Of rich brown acetate taffeta, iM AW TAG 4 it features colorful flowers at the neckline. May be A TIC. W R purchased locally. 4813 SIZES _* 14%4—24' Baldwin PTA L é s j oF A F he Pence: a With | beg ~ 1 Push-Button j igée{-: un Controls ears Panel 4 d D—ETHAN ALLEN KNEEHOLE DESK eee - Complete on State Schoo!s finish solid rock mapl cat ie ares inish solid roc al —— ; with | “Michigan Schools’ was the sub- will bring a touch of Colonial charm iF Fetes ° a Lint Filter ject of the panel discussion held to living room, family room, or = ‘by Baldwin School PTA Thursday room... .$89.95. Same desk with Agitator evening: . | mar-proot Plastic top... . $99.00. (Gets Rid of Lint) | Mrs. Ray Ritter spoke on the Other desks to 198.50 e Available with ‘required courses that schools are S d S expected to offer. Although the uds saver - state issues a few educational re- ;quirements, most of curriculum is initiated locally. Speaking on teaching require- ments, Mrs. Irene Albright stated | that most teachers in Pontiac have __ ' bachelor degrees and many have /masters degrees. E—BLACK WROUGHT IRON MAILBOX embellished with a solid brass medallion. Someone on your gift list would like a new mailbox, and this one’s a honey at only $3.99 | William Travis gave details on F—BANJO CLOCK—Authentic reproduction of fine Colonial |how our schools are financed: not 7 : ; only: by local taxation, but b design . . . a truly impressive gift! This one’s $39.95... J NO MONEY state appropriations. y but we have many clocks to choose from — wall clocks, ¥ DOWN : 4 mantel! clocks, grandfather clocks, and even traveling clocks! 4 To place Wecorations on ; , ! cakes, use broad-end tweezers. | 2 YEARS TO PAY _The decoration can be placed neatly and accurately with no G—FIREPLACE TOOLSET with the famous FireTender— -; messy Fingers the newest, easiest way to tend the fire! Its scissor-like 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH | action makes it possible to lift logs, poke drafts—com- To My Customers: fortably away from the heat. Tool set complete with Fire- : | Free Delivery! Free Warranty! 1 Yr. Service! } | I am now Tender, shovel, brush, and hanging bar. In black wrought ' a ALS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS a . iron. ...only $10.00, OPEN EVERY USHT att?) A employed at J . i 1 I é : 4 : A| ; Z enantio H—SPOON RACKS . .. We could picture only one — but , i The Deo I perfect fit HAIR STYLISTS h h ks and cl 4 4 121 N. Sa inaw FE 5-6189 @ for half-sizers! See the diagram— § Miracle Mile FE 4-0549 “ a — ° ee clever wooden f_ agin Sapo Secacprepawespairaearnyl Gla A en | anybody can whip up this cobbler , : accessories from which to choose the perfect gift for the | Istyle with its pretty neckline and Yvonne Plagens person who like Early American! Prices start at $3.95. he smart - -look smart handy pockets. Tomorrow's pat- Forneily ol Te Harom ltern: Child's dress. Printed Pattern 4813: Half sizes j1444, 1642, 18'2, 20'2, 22'2, 2419, size 1612 takes 2 yards 33-inch ‘DIAMOND FEATURE fabric. | Printed directions on each pat- ‘tern part. Easier, accurate. 1—3 - PIECE BATH ENSEMBLE in richly finished ‘metal tole with an all-over gold stipple for that “look of luxury,” Feature Inter- lock 14-Karat The raised, quilted diamond design is finished in white j iz ‘ : | Yellow or . and one of several decorator colors. Ensemble includes a Send 35 cents in coins for this White Footed Waste Basket, Facial Tissue Holder and Unbreak-. pattern’ — add 10 cents for each Regular “ s ; ipattern for Ist-class mailing. Send: $100.00 abie Tumbler... .$8.95. Pieces may be putchased indi- : jto Anne Adams, care of The a SI ‘Pontiac Press, 127 Pattern Dept., | 2 cig, OS 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, | —xMupememmmma’ $@@A50 bt N.Y. Print plainly name, address Easy Terms! with zone, size and style number. | ; vidually, and other matching pieces are available. J—KING-SIZE TV TABLES—make ° a wonderful gift! 4 tray tables; / George's - Newport's jomeky, Department | | 4 N. SAGINAW ST. Four medium-size green pep- pers usually make one pound. , CORSET DEPT. Whatever 7 Your Figure Needs... one with casters for use as serv- ing cart or roll-away storage rack, / Polished brass legs. Choice of designs. . . .$19.95 for a Set of 4. Same Set with trays of lovely (but tough and weatherproof) fiber- gias.... $27.95. If you are a teen-ager ready for your first bra... , | or a LARGE SIZE, oun Graduate Corsetiere will PE RFECT CLEAN | NTe be pleased to help you to a proper fit. Come in and ‘ for a PERFECT EVENING select from one of Pontiac’s largest — J] and most complete lines of | CORSET and COMPLETE | 7 ¥BRA STOCKS SHIRT VISIT OUR DOWNSTAIRS SERVICE CORSBT DEPT. C harge Accounts Invited A Small Deposit ~ Holds Any Items Until Christmas Quality Cleaning Since 1929 24 WEST H URON ST. 719. W. Huron FE 4-1536 BOBETTE Corset Shop . 14 North Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 am be smart-look not i 4 { , a, ' | “ a ! 4 ay q » bed . | Pd ‘ ve “4 * y - a 7% A LAL’ ¥ Boss oth - ‘ - O ee. ES TEESE SSO TS va eRe ee ew WOR PO © lind Pali ra Bd Da i dit i ‘ | ¢ ay j 54 f i . : Hoe is f i or | Wider Horisansa:.- Use Plan | for Yule Lighting — Whatever you do in the way of Christmag lighting, don’t overdo it, That's the advice of Myrtle Fahs- bender, director of home lighting for Westinghouse, to homeowners who may be carried away by the dazzling array of ornaments and lighting ‘‘tools.” ‘She reeommends starting with a plan. Select only those feattires of - the home, indoors and out, of which you are proudest by day and that deserve to be seen at night, too. Accent the high spots of each with light, The more of yourself that is reflected in holiday decorations, | the more sincerely they convey a Yuletide greeting. Tinted or colored light, espe- cially effective when there’s a white Christmas, no longer comes art orientation for adults. She! ; ; , . from colored filters clipped over joined this class. Make Mondays Sunny-days clear bulbs. Colored lenses in The she begun bor Gret efiarts! ; blue, green, red or yellow are an at painting. At the end of the term What @ relief to send all ydur family wash to Pontiae salagunl part ot acl aad Mod when some of the students’ work aay! Ones = — hee si man “ina mcke - f } ‘ On-s0-Drig 0’ es on owels are lamps and are of heat and weath was put on exhibit she was SUI} | 11424 Then when Caretul Dan returns them agg Soa almost er-resistant glass for outdoor use. They make outdoor lighting more By. JOSEPHINE LOWMAN We ‘miss so much pleasure and may even fail to uncover hidden talents unless we constantly widen ‘the horizons of our daily lives—are alert to the interesting opportuni- ties about us. ‘This was newly impressed upon me recently. I had known Emanie Arling years ago in Kentucky, our home state, I knew. that she had _THE: PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 81958 also painter of note, second exhibition at the- Zodiac ‘Gallery in New York City. She is one of the few artists who sp°cial- ize in flowers. When I asked her about her new. career, she said, jlerg have a textute very much like Mek Arfing began painting about} i ea ae a a ; ‘lity of the paintings chosen were 2 * bay te palnings were porta because faces always me, ‘Then it struck me that flow- pki and are as different-as buman ers stand still for as long as you need them, not having te rush off for an appointment at the end of an hour, . The way she started painting il- lustrates the fact that following by- paths often leads to new main roads. She sought help from The yo eee of Modern Art in photo- aphing a painting to illustrate one of her books. After receiving their assistance it seemed the nat- ural thing to do to join the mu-| seum. Then she learned that they were that year giving a course in prised to discover that the major- you some mary-ef Emanie Arling’s interested ideas about this. _ If you would like to have my leaflet “Hobbies,” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your, request for leaflet No, 66. Address ee Lowman in care of this E per’, Tomorraw: “You'll Be Enriched If You Satisfy Creative Urges.” ‘lat. Stork Shower i Fleeting. Interest ‘Turns. to Hobby: honoring Mrs. Robert Croza of Thorpe street | Friday. evening. Mrs. Ralph Hernandez, Mrs. Em- erson Rankin, Mrs, Pingree Hazen, ‘Mrs, William Ward, Mrs, Francis | Sutton, Mrs. Carl Russell and Mrs. Raymond Erickson. s.-Croza- Alotared Guests attending the affair were Healthy teeth are essential for a pretty smile, so don't neglect visits to the dentist. FLUFF-DRY SERVICE nothing leit te de. Wouldn't you like this service? LLL OL effective than before. Those who go in for outdoor! Christmas lighting are cautioned to “use weatherproof cords, plugs, sockets and bulbs to insure safe op- eration in rain or snow. Also, when decorating it’s advis- able to know the difference between “series” and ‘multiple’ burning hers. This led her to take her art, more seriously than she had at first and she continued with pri- vate instruction. Emanie said, “But that’s the way things happen, don’t you think? One thing leads to an- other. If people would pursue what may seem to them to be a Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning , D Y CLEANERS PONTIAC : 7-Hour Service at Our Laundry 3 Locations $40 S. Telegraph Rd. 2682 West 12 Mile—Berkley 933 S. Hunter—Birmingham tree bulbs. The type string deter- fleeting interest, I believe that mines the type bulb to buy for re- they often would find that the 7 placement. mere exploration of that interest : In a series string, when one bulb opens doors for them which can OPEN EVERY fails, all the others will go out. The vastly broaden the horizons of ‘ NIGHT TO 9 their lives.”’ Many women have found that their hobbies or special interests turned into financially rewarding businesses. However, that is not the most important value of trying new things. Tomorrow I will give burned-out bulb must be replaced before the others wil] light. In a multiple-burning string, each bulb burns independently and even if one fails the others will remain lighted. Before starting, though, check cord sets that have been packed away since last Christmas. As a starter spread strings of lights on the floor and remove all the kinks. Then examine the cords for frays or breaks and see that the sockets, are in good condition. Finally, test. the bulbs. Such a check-up saves time in the long run and is a safety first as well. . ee Monday through Saturd Artist Emanie Arling visits her florist to select omy eee OS flowers for the flower paintings in which she special- izes. She says painting flowers has one big advantage over painting people—flowers stand still, and don’t rush off for appointments. All-Round Handyman Could Make Money By RUTH MILLETT few simple hand tools, a little “What this towri needs is an knowhow and an advertisement in old-fashioned handy man, who can ‘the local paper under the heading, do anything from fixing a sticky “Old-fashioned handy man — save aaa Downtown AND Drayton Plain dept. stores have husbands who are too busy or too much all thumbs for do-it- yourself jobs. | They are ready-made customers for an old-fashioned handy man. Mrs. Weaver Feted at Stork Shower Mrs. Richard Weaver of Pingree avenue was honored at a stork shower givefi by Mrs. Ray C. Ebey ...twice the flattery for the holidays with.. “double play” b Warner’ S ¢ @ BNA 5 ne Apply Rouge High on Cheekbones Rouge, used lightly and wise- ma ee Ses pink glow | door to putting up shelves in a yp a few odd jobs and give me of Woodlow road. Placing it high on the cheek- stor: cals "complains a wom-ja call, Yl tix them all.” Among guests invited to the bones and smoothing it into the an mae , | « * * ue aaa were! Diane ° temples makes face muscles After a recent move she had to Of course, a big section of the Williams, Karen Sulla, Peggy What girl wouldn’t look healthier. And this gives call in a “‘specialist’” for every population has turned into do-it-'Eagle, Joan Skelley, Jeanette | little job she wanted done — a yourselfers, because it is so diffi- Pearce, Mrs. Al LaPlante, Mrs. |glazier to hang a mirror on an cylt and often so costly to get alJack Schwartz, Mrs. Robert Fra- ‘interior stone wall, a carpenter to small job done. But there are lots;ser, Mrs. Mary Doggett and Mrs. ‘put up a few rough shelves:in a of women who live alone or ies Ree Davies. \ a lift to the face which ma- é ture women many need. love this! LU NCHEONS storage ga a appeals to touch} up some woodwork and a mason UECERERE SUE EU et : Sealtest Ice Cream to anchor her mailbox and bird! bath to the ground. wv Popular Prices There Is Still Time to Get Leather Jacket | | * RIKER Countel | “One wa tes man could Your Furniture Re-Upholstered . : have done every one of those jobs,” : : + id But I had to make four a for the Christmas Holidays “tn its he out nO lor five telephone calls before I curon inin = It's in i ai Tr r O Eas r could find anyone to do each little ; 9g Ivory beige y ur : y thing. Then I°had to sit and wait or white washable cabretta ; LAY AW AY ‘for each one to show up. | ; U . § = | “They would say, ‘I'll be there A leather with its PLAN first thing tomorrow morning,’ y : . is | ' and then come that afternoon or | own tie belt e | three days later. “None of thése specialists really (iil ‘wanted, to take on a small job) ¥ like the ones I had, so I was at, en/ ‘their mercy, I had to sit at home, ¥ ] ; it’s the clever 7] Ti | ml Lasif eahatp the Shoe Pa Our quality re-upholstering service will extend HOSE-HIDEWAY FE 2-5812 Q N. Saginaw simple little job.” the life of your furniture for many years. . | ; - | t* *« & ‘ with new style, new beauty, new comfort! And i ' as a oe heen ‘the I Any woman whose husband if you order now, we can have it ready for the “hideaway” pocket. WILL AMK. COWIE ‘hasn't the time or skill to be a Christmas Holidays. 2., Fold and insert long loop thru C U h l handy man, and any woman who y ‘ short loop, f ustom phoistery [hasn't a husband she can depend LJ Easy Budget Choose From Slip “tadeawsy'" Genestt oe: 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience | On for . such odd jobs can sym- Term * Our New : fergitopacaeainst feq) 202 Voocheis Rd, FE. 4.2857 | Pathize with this woman. r 90 Line of ai ° 8 . 0 4. Place long loop over garter Between Telegraph and Orchard Lk. Every town does need some | Days Cash Fabrics | ‘ b Z garie a 3 utton and fasten to garter in rare oS “=| old-fashioned handy men to help | eel mennen housewives keep their homes | Furniture e fixed up. With all the older men Wi Ilia Wri h Makers and 2 Cal ling who retire each year against % 1 m rig t Upholsterers. 1.00 it’ onde j . of 4 97 | on cam't ook (homtives up in Bf oe . kas Ler . Hi 1 em don’t set themselves up in s 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0588 # Travel Safe-—Travel Secure ome wners: this business, you cannot lose “‘Hose Hideaway” m All it would take would be a a ...FOR ONLY §— — ‘ ° n Gl . festive A YEAR, | will provide Pol ati at| the following insurance for most City of Pontiac Tol am dals home owners! * $8,000 . . . dwelling ravodicets> £m . | * $800 ... garage 5 + $3,200 . . . household Juniors are contents : * $1,000 . . . personal crazy about effects off premises * $10,000 . . . additional - ae ood lookin * ange . « additional - The criss-cross g g living expenses =” EE Sc se, ne Blazers i P coverage for | LUS 9 v Strapless “Good News” bra for festive bare : = ee — Sr resote We feature Lenox . oa Castleton shoulder glamour. White cotton cups, stitched for 16 95 : coer aey PERSONAL . Syracuse . . . 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A ee eS ee us ‘ 7 pig Se : j oe eats ; a ‘ es o ae ee) ea i ; Gace Sees Soe a eee te 4. . + (uti anes Use ges os aed, Fe Bk | ee ae ee ee a a ee ae ee ee at me eS cS gm) | Pen ee Pee MILFORD’S FUTURE NURSES — Parents of 14 Milford, high school girls witnessed an im- pressive candlelight | ceremony students into the Future Nurses’ class of. 40 members.. After completing a six-month ‘‘pro- bationary” period, the girls were awarded their Se Oe ee ae? a George Eberle. tiating the -School first aid instructor, Mrs. Fal ‘ \ t » = ma mw ee Ul ee kc ce et a we kh Oe ee OK A Ee eM ee to the community by assi homes, the bloodmobile and the, Milford High caps by American Red Cross Director Mrs. ‘The group, contributes ‘service sting in local nursing Copan tantal, oSanay > ue Elda LaVoy. Fi 4 ‘ y | ® ¢- r ‘ % my é § 3 a 7 4 oe Wp vy . + ; 2 TWENTY | | ae Cae oe | me THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8 1958 BP af “SAVE MORE ON ah a ~ Bigtead Hel (mass traeies"“ cLoseD SUNDAY Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. é aa Pee! ml : . ) : se : : ; ” ; / ~ } “ : ee Lt At po 1S } i = Pg <4. ee : e . of marine scenes, » of ; | I i ee = fad ae owe Oe eT TY = 7 © Le we We VY ‘i - +e a ae a a yy ory evvy * wv FI Ter i AR e ? ij . ie _ & oe . ; . 6 , ; a 4 ( ) . figs 7 me: = q . — 2 . . ba] ¢ r | Sy , . 3 ; : “ j : . p ‘ . a ts “1 RES _tHE PONTEAC PRESS, MONDAY, DEC EMBER 8,. 1958 ‘GLENN BURGESS: ~Glenn Burgess of 79 Virginia Ave., died this morning at Pon- tiac ‘General Hospital; ‘ He was employed at the Pontiac Motor Division. His body is at Huntoon Funeral Home: MRS. SAMUEL CHRISTENSEN Mrs. Samuel~(Frances) Christen- sen, 74, of 75 Bloomfield Terrace, died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a heart attack. Mrs. Christensen was a member of the Altar and Rosary societies at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Surviving besides her husband is a daughter, Mrs. Gerald: Rob-| erts. She alsp leaves six sisters, four brothers and three grandchil- dren, a Her body is at Huntoon Funeral Home, Deaths Elsewhere By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP) — S. O. (SOG) Grauley, sports edi-| tor of the Philadelphia Enquirer since 1925 and a beloved member) of the newspaper profession for | 61° years, died Saturday, He was 80. ‘ jat Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home’ s| * * * LONDON (AP)—Miss Jose Col- lins, a great musical star of the Edwardian age and the original. Maid of the Mountain, died Satur- day after a heart attack, She was: TL | * * * | WASHINGTON (AP) — Andrew| Patton Happer, 60, a U.S. Steel Corp. executive wha served in Washington during the Korean War, died Saturday after four months’ illness. * * * GRAND HAVEN (AP) — The Rev. Edward J. Tanis, 71, retired, one of the leaders of the Christian Reformed Church, died of a heart condition. He conducted | * a column, “The World Today,” in the church's publication, The Ban-| ner, for 39 years. : * * * CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)—For- mer- Gov. Meyers Y. Cooper, &4,| died Saturday. A Republican, he| was elected in 1928, serving one) term, * * * SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Dr. Hans R. Friedrich, 47, a codevel- oper of the German V2 rocket, died Saturday. An assistant chief engineer for development at Con- vair Astronautics, he was a leader in the development of the Atlas missile. Death followed a heart! attack Nov. 28. * * * NEW YORK (AP)—Mrs. White Smallens, 62, composer- conductor, wife of conductor Alex- | ander Smallens, died Sunday. She| the music for ‘‘Hamlet," | and ‘‘Arabes-| wrote “Lazarus Laughed” que.”’ * “i * MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP)— Hayley Lever, 82, noted painter died Saturday after a long illness. * * & NEW YORK (AP) — Frederick! Allen Williams, 60, Western and Indian works, died Saturday of cahcer. He labored 12) years on his ‘‘Shrine of the) Americas, tion. * * * BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — David M. Wilson, 81, instrumental in developing one of the first formu- las for the artificial feeding of pie died Saturday. He was the first dairy cx amimissioner of Kan- Sas CLEVELAND, Lucia N. Jennison, er for nearly 50 years, urday at the age of 104. * * * HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Col. Walter Hl. Reid, 68, commander of the Ellington Air Force Base during World War II, died Sunday. He was hospitalized in October with a heart condition. * * * AGG. 4APi—Abraham Ep- Ohio (AP)—Miss a schoolteach- died Sat- CHIC stein, 71. pist, died after with an internal hemorrhage. designed many commercial struc- tures, tional Amphitheatre and the Borg- Warner Building in Chicago. x 6% #& CADILLAC W — H. Campbell, 42, attorney, Navy vet- eran and son of Circuit Judge Howard L. Campbell, died in Mercy Hospital Saturday night after a long illness. Campbell, a native of Manistee, had practiced law here since 1946. * He a Y al } 5 SEE ware | FUEL OIL ory FUEL OIL FO PLEASANT INTER LIVING L R |W Burns Cleaner Buns Hotter Burns Longer Eh GA, ce ee Ss as Oakland Fuel & Paint 430 Orchard Lake FE 5-6159 > Wilson Ave., died Thursday at Bloomfield Hospital after an illness of six months. from Roosevelt, La,, and was em- daughters, Mrs. Ivy Lee Brown, Ruth sculptor of} ’ in his Indian collec- | * * * | architect and philanthro- | he was stricken | among them the Interna- | Mu 3 = res da ol son of Mr, a7 Mrs. 3] James” E.” : ‘Ra. _, |WaS held at 10 a.m. today at the - |William'R. Potere Funeral Horne, Rochester: Burial was held in East- the borty will bp, taken to Newark, iawn Cemetery Orion. NJ., for burial, oe MRS, ALBERT SCHENKEL Mrs. -Albert (Beatrice Irene) Schenkel, 53, of 3043 Seebaldt St., Drayton Plains, died unexpectedly at her home. Sunday following a: heart attack. She .was.a member of Christ Lutheran Charch. Surviving besides her husband are six children, Russell Dommer, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Dean Mes- sick, of Ferth, Idaho; Mrs. An- drew Badka, of Clarksdale, Miss.: Richard Dommer, of Waterford) Township; Mrs. James Pletscher, of Alexandria, Va.; and William) Dommer, at home. Also surviving .are a brother, |Herbie -Boice, of Waterford; two! sisters, Mrs. Mable Simpson, of White “Lake;~ Mrs. Bernice Clem- ons, of Fostoria; and nine grand- ‘children. Service will be held .at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral | Home with burial in Lakeview! HAMPTON GAINES | Hampton Gaines, 55, of 203-E. Center Hospital. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Linda, anda‘ twin broth- er and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Girard Moenart of Detroit and Mr. os Clifford Rchilts of Hazel ark. SAMUEL. 8. SOUDERS — OXFORD — Service for Samuel S. Souders, 90, of 32 Moyer St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednes- day at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr, Souders died Sunday at his home. following a one-year illness. The. former Pontiac resident was a saw filer before retirement. Surviving are three sons, Glenn of Alma, Kenneth of Drayton Plains and Jay of Oxford; a daugh- ter, Mrs. G. Burton Hodgson of Birmingham, eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. MRS. FREDERICK TELLER | ROCHESTER — Mrs. Frederick A member of Providence Baptist Church, Mr..-Gaines Came here ployed at the’ Pontiac Motor Di- vision, Surviving are his wife, Rosie; five Mrs. Eula Turner, Mrs, Marie Ed- wards, all of Cleveland, Ohio; Ha- zel Lee Gaines, of Sondheimer, L and Izora Evans, of Pontiac; and a son, Albert Branch, of Pontiac. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Providence Baptist 'Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. RAYMOND J. GUERIN Raymond J. Guerin, 57, of 350 East Blvd., South, died at his home Sunday following a long ill- ness. A member of BPOE Lodge 810, |Mr- Guerin was employed at El- ‘bling & Sons Heating Contractors. The child died pages at “Route fo Mecca. the Kaaba, a severely square stone|. ols Tra 7 Profs - ‘Pilgrims Crowd house," customiarily ~ draped ‘arm 2ehee oy ue F ~Tand ‘itigtistics ‘ener rot, Te black” cloth. “Moslems believe) URBANA - CHAMPAIGN, Tlb\¢” pintven, of - Tlinois: and Mn (UPI) — A.cultural exchange for 4 the coming school year has been arranged between the University : of Illinois and Scotland’s Univers-|99 terms, ; Abraham built the Kaaba at. the command of God. This house is iTIslam'’s holy of holies. -It is so sacred that no planes are permit- Pious Moslem Travels ted to pass over it, and the devout |” say that even the doves fly around) to Visit Holy City Once Despite Hordships | WASHINGTON—The holy city of Mecca is welcoming ‘an increasing], number of pilgrims, despite recur- rent turmoil in the Near East. From as far away as the Philip- pines and Senegal, hundreds of thousands of pious Moslems travel to the Arabian city each year by ship or’ plane, by camel or donkey or bus. Not a few go on foot. : x * * Wherever he lives, a Moslem faces Mecca to pray five times.a_) day. Once ‘in his lifetime, he must | make a pilgrimage to the holy city, if he has the means of doing so. The Koran says, “Verily, the first house founded for mankind. to worship in is surely at Mecca, a blessing and a guidance to the worlds.” Elizabeth T. Uldall, af * When a pi arrives at Mec- ca, he ba faces the- Kaaba, and says, “Here am I, O God, at Thy Command! No equal hast Thou; here am I.” He clips his nails, cuts or shaves his hair, and takes off his regular clothes. He then wraps himself in two pieces of seamless white cloth, so that nothing remains to show whether he is rich or poor, great or humble. * HOLIDAY EXPENSES IN RECORD TIME! We're your “lending neighbor’ when it comes + to the cash you need. For quick action Phone FE 8-9661 | We arrange loans in record time on your signature, auto or furniture. Select your own payment terms. vers & leanings } ey (Carolina) Teller, 79, of 436 Sixth BABY GIRL SHIPP | St., will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday} iat the Pixley Funeral Home. Burial) born Sunday at St.’ will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. | Mrs. Teller died Sunday at the home of her daughter, 436 Sixth (St., following several month's ill- | ness. « Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. a Shields, and two sons, John and Clark, all of Rochester; two jer andchildren ang five great | gr andchildren. MRS. MARVIN WRIGHT Surviving are his wife, Grace; | two sons, Raymond J. and Richard| 0. Guerin, both of Pontiac: a sis- ter, Mrs. Raymond Phillips, of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. At. 8 p.m. Tuesday, the Elks ‘Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted A daughter, Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Shipp of 3042 Glen- broke St., Keego Harbor, died! . shortly after birth. Service will be held at 11 a. m. ‘Chapel. Service will be held at ‘Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral nl 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fu- tome with burial in Oak Hill /neral home with burial in Perry Cemetery. Mt. Park Cemetery. | . MARIL YN GALE BABCOK DANIEL A. LINDSEY CLARKSTON— Service for Mari- son of l a can i s Andre -old lyn Gale abe ok, the: seven- month- and Mrs. Andrew Sylvan Lake, died Saturday Fi’ St., a be 7 ata —_ Tuesday aes mer Rochester resident, will be Pontiac General Hospital. ‘at the C. J, Godhardt Funeral be held at 11 a.m.. Wednesday at Service was held this morning at|Home. Burial will be in Ottawa ithe Pixley Funeral Home, Burial the Huntoon Funeral Home with) Park Cemetery. will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The baby died Saturday of influ-! Mrs. Wright died Sunday at a R OCHESTER — Service for Mrs. I hospital following several! Phone now or stop in. 1185 NORTH PERRY STREET . No Parking Problem Open Saturdays ‘til Noon in December SEABOARD FINANCE CC. With better transportation fa- _ cilities, increasing nurfbers ot | | the faithful are crowding the routes to Mecca. Saudi Arabia has taken many measures to make the —e safe and pleasant, : Today Mecca ‘is ‘oitderet sO holy that non-Moslems are not per- ‘mitted to enter it, In the court- yard of the Great Mosque stands! JO 4-684 MICHIGAN. FIRST AID invalléd Needs—Sickroom Supplies 1621 S$. Woodward, Royal Osk 3 Doors North of 10 Mile — will trade. seed for the 18” | local a enza at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, | FRED C. ONQUE ‘Pontiac, following a one- a in-| Years illness. Fred C. Onque, 62, of 37 Hibbard jness.~ [ Surviving are two deughiere|| Ct., died Friday at Pontiac General | Surviving besides her parents. Mrs. Gladys M. Fader of Flint, | Hospital after a one- Syear’ iineas! jare two sisters, Cherly Ann and) 22d Mrs. Phyllis Scrivens of Haze} | Mr. Onque came here from New, Denise Kay, and a brother, Thom-) Park, a son, Baynard of Inkster,’ Brunswick, NJ. and was em-as M. all at home: and grand-| @ sister and six grandchildren = ployed at the Baldwin Rubber Co. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ul. IT great grandchildren. Surviving besides his wile, Ber- rich of New York and Mrs. Jayee nice, are a brother and four sis- Luthkins of Keego Harber. ters, MARK C, SCHULTZ Prayer service will be held at| /noon Wednesday at the William F.| OAKLAND TOW NSHIP—Prayer| will have cut their way back to [Ds avis Funeral Home, after which! service for Mark Clifford Schultz, | Lake Erie and disappeared. Geologists predict that the | \Niagara Falls may last another 6,000 years, by which time they | oo C'MON KIDS LET'S GO! I'LL BE AT THE EAST SIDE Shopping Center 640-660 AUBURN AVENUE 1 Block East of East Blvd. EVERY TUESDAY and THURSDAY 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS SAN TA C LAUS © ee Paani. a. \ ay ee ‘m= oe 7 oo 856 ioe _— oa cae i 2 Saat: aay. Lo ne ay oe ae I Ae. Pts iia ER ae ee Peek : - va = a DAN RIVER WOVEN COTTON GINGHAM DRESSES JUST $ CLASSIC SHIRT DRESSES * NEAT PATTERNS BOLD PATTERNS * JUNIOR, MISSES, HALF SIZES Way ahead of the season Penney’s s rushes Spring’s first pastel gingham cotton dresses to you at a price that will amaze you. When you see these dresses you will wonder how Penney’s can do it at this price. They’re well made, have many extra details you find in better dresses. There’s a wide choice of colors and patterns. Be sure to stock up early. Machine washable, SHOP PENNEY’S... You'll live better, you'll save! | PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE | . PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE Open Every Day Monday Through Open Every Week Day Monday Saturday 10.00 A.M. to 9:00 BM. Saturday 9: 30 A: M. to 9:00 Ee ere ee “ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8,1958 = 7 Giants Triumph 19.1 as Fil Goal s Blocked New York Title Hope 3 Saved in Final Minute : of Game BY BRUNO L. KEARNS © Sports Editor, Pontiac Press What looked like an ‘‘automatic”’ defeat turned out to be a title- saving hope for the New York Giants at Briggs Stadium yester- day afternoon. With only 70 secotidts left in the game, Jim Martin’s try for a field goal from the 25-yard line looked like a sure victory for the Lions. But the~ Giants had made. plans just for such an occasion. Linebacker Harland Svare shot ’ through a hole epened by Andy Rebustelli and ex-Lion Carl Karilivacs and blocked the kick to save a 19-17 victory for the Giants, “How often do you ever see a field goal blocked?” asked George Wilson afterwards. *& .® * In his own locker room New | Lions May Be Worse ~ Physically for Bears force a playoff for the Eastern conference crown. “They had a little trouble getting up today,” he said. “We didn’t move too well, except for those breaks early in the game.” _ we & * Someone asked if his team might have been overly concerned about the outcome of the Cleveland-Phil- adelphia game. “I don't think so,"’ he said, ‘“‘We fully expected Cleveland to win that one, so it didn’t bother us when the score was announced. The thing that put life into our club was Detroit's second touchdown.) Veteran Lion Lou Creekmez said goodbye to Detroit fans yesterday, making his final appearance at Briggs. Stadium. The big offensive tackle was presented with a color’ television set by the club prior to the Giants game. He will retire after completing his 9th season next Sunday at Chicago against © the Bears. The Detroit Lions may be in even worse physical shape for the bout with the Chicago Bears next Sunday Four regulars — Howard Cas- sady, Bob Miller, Gil Mains and Jim Doran — missed yesterday's 19-17 less to New York, Back Gene Gedman was in- jured in the first peried Sunday, suffering torn ligaments in his leg. He, too, may miss the Chi- cago contest. Dr. Richard A. Thompson, team physician, said Cassady probably will miss the finale. Mains, Dorsa and Miller already have been : . clared out for the season. We perked up then. * * * ~ Quarterback Tobin Rote, who led the Lions to the world title a year oceae'ear ter Harney Winner eae ‘iM Puerto Rico He looked at the statistics sheet, which showed the Lions with 14 net yards . “Ain't | Fires Final Round 68 to Take Dorado Beach |Dakota 5 after blanking the same team Friday. Golf Tournament ae * x * * Jack Fleck, 1955 U. S. Open champion and pro at the Roches- ter Golf and Country Club, has sold his interest in the club to devote his full attention fo tour- nament play. George D. Sadow- ski, owner of Sunnybrook Golf and Country Club, purchased the Rochester course for a re- ported $300,000 or more. Max Evans will serve as pro for both clubs, * * * : Michigan Tech won but Michigan State lost in Saturday hockey games. Tech walloped the Minne-° sota Duluth branch 12-1 for its 4th straight triumph featuring two “hat tricks.” State bowed to North that pitiful,” he said. ‘Just piti- ful.’” The Giants were second-guessing the Lions for the fake kick that en- abled the New Yorkers to move) in for the go-ahead touchdown. * * * “That really came as a_ sur- prise,” said one. ‘‘We're awfully happy it happened, though.” Coach Jim Lee Howell said he believes his team can beat the Cleveland Browns next week, and Milwaukee manager Fred Haney said today following a -visit with tubercular - stricken Red Schoendienst that the staf 2nd baseman's “spirit is high and. he thinks he’s going to fool everybody and be in the Braves’ lineup opening day.’’ , * * * The Western Golf and Country Club in Detroit will hold the 1960 Western Golf Assn. Open which will mark the 3rd time in four DORADO BEACH, Puerto Rico (AP) — Paul Harney, son of a Worcester, Mass., police sergeant and one-time Egyptian match play champion, got his putter urider control Sunday and won the $30,- 000 Dorado Beach Invitation Golf Tournament with a 284 after a final round 68, * * * Harney was four strokes off the pace after three rounds over the 7,115 - yard semi - jungle layout AP Wirephote handoff from quarterback Tobin Rote. The safety proved to be the margin of victory for the New io who won the game, 19-17 af Briggs Stadium. FATAL 2-POINTS — Detroit Lions halfback Gene Gedman‘ did this awkward fling after being hit in the first-period by New York qui attempts with the hopes of Giants’ tackle Jim Kateavage (5) for a safety. Gedman took a up for the Giants attempt, the Giants’ defensive unit where par is 36-36—72. The course|years the event is held in the Mo- set up their strategy. Robustelli was made even tougher because|tor City area. agreed to take of heavy rains, which hit the play- x * * out end Jerry Perry r delegated to crash through the * * * The ball bounced high into the air and the Giants recovered and ran out the clock. me ee earlier when Yale Lary went after gaining only one yard. The |cieveiand Giants struck quickly for the win- ning touchdown with a 35-yard pass fromi Charley Conerly to: Bob Schnelker to .the 10-yard , line. Frank Gifford went over from the | _one & moment later for the score. *.& * “Tt sure surprised us to see Lary “I called the play,” said Wil- son. “We didn’t want to give up the ball and it worked before. We thought we had them off ” - Jim Patten grabbed the first of his two interceptions to set up an 18-year field goal by Pat Summer- all and give the Giants a 5-0 lead. New York made it 12-0 when | Patton recovered John Henry dJohnson’s fumble on the Lion 19 and Conerly tossed 6 yards to Alex Webster to cap the short drive. ; Martin's first field goal from the 29 made it 12-3 and in the third period Tobin Rote passed two yards to Ken Webb to make it 12-10, ~ Detroit looked fired up when Wayne Walker grabbed a Giant fumble and raced 34 yards for a touchdown and a 17-12 -lead. Then came the attempt by Lary to run the punt and the Lions’ downfall. GIANTS aoa it erences 13 Rushing Yardage ...-..116 140 38 Yardage ......135 14 ea cnd =: — ig Bn coancs eve sone 6-39 6-45 ‘Pumbles Lost .....0.+. Yards Penalized ....... 55 65 i SCORING ata alld “Wew York ..... .... 0 | 7-19 Detroit 14 O17 NEW YORK: Webster % yard pass! from Gifford (1 yard run) an Summerall ma) FPG: Summeral) eares Xi Kateavage hit Gedman in en si soa : Webb Walker (34 yard run with fumble) : oa 3 martin (2), PG Martin (39). ~ Present Conference May:Be PCC’s Last PASADENA, Calif. (AP)—Mem- bers of. the Pacific Coast Confer- ence gathered here today—for -what may be their last meeting. Officials ‘said the meeting will » deal mostly with routine matters. “iGreen Bay (2 yard pass from |- Seek Weapon A gains SPORIS Win by Browns Against Eaales NFL Standings EASTERN at ha moucccy B4eSS23E2 al g yeenen? ia Diva o'nanio 2 CAnan ww he} = EGR BEBEaES Se8S tee eeereees reen Bay 21 Chicago Bears 30, Chicago Cards 14 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Chicago cards a Patrah a 8 a > SUNDAY. Baltimore at San Francisco Cleveland at New Detroit at Chicago Bears at tor! Angeles Philadelphia at Washington NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION i Won Philadelphia: Syracuse WESTERN Division Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 5 Detroit Minneapolis sx... .... 2+... | Cincinnati ae : a) SATURDAY’S | RESULTS eee 132, Minneapolis 128, 3 over- te eee mee m ewes tim syracuse. 101, Boston 92 roit 99, New York 92 St Louis 107, Philadelphia 97 SUNDAY’ . RESULTS tepaed 108, Boston 104 Hadelphia 103, Cincinnati 90 - MONDAY’S ‘Ss SCHEDU LE No games scheduled. WEEKEND FIGHTS ‘KANSAS CITY—Willie Morton, 140‘. San Jose, Calif. outpointed Arthur Persley | 135%, a oo, La., 10. NEW N.J.—Vince Martinez, 149, pases, re stpotnted Stefan Redl, 148, Passaic, NJ GIANT LIFE SAVER — This blocked field goal attempt saved-the day for the New York Giants ‘yesterday at Briggs Stadium. The try by Detroit Lions’ kicker Jim Martin was blocked AP Wirephote by Harland Svare (84) with one minute and 13 seconds left in the game. Martin was. kicking from the 25 yard line. Ball is seen in the circle, bouncing high and harmlessly away.’ Big Schedule This Weék By United Press International Kentucky, Kansas State and West Virginia have all gotten their feet wet but they take the real plunge this week in a back-break- ing schedule that should reveal whether the three top powers will Kentucky’s NCAA _ champions, who licked a tough Temple. team 76-71 Saturday night for their sec- ond straight triumph, meet three of the country’s toughest customers this week, starting with Duke at Durham, N.C., tonight. The Wild- sink or swim this season. cats then meet Southern Method- Start Tomorrow DETROIT —The 18th annual Associated Press All-State high school football teams will be an- nounced this week. Starting tomorrow in The Pon- tiac Press, there will be complete dethils and statistics on the top high school football ‘players in the state. i They: were selected after the. ‘most careful >bplloting and "| amination and the results pn A the best there is to be found in Michigan high schools. The class D team will be an- All-State Teams on Way!| B A teams following on suc- ceeding days. ° x *& * The names of former AP all- staters who have made another great mark in the collegiate and professional ranks would stretcher from here. to there. The Detroit Libns of today have three. ex All-Staters in| Gary Lowe, Terry Barr and Earl Mor: rall. Other NFL stars who gained AP recognition are Norm Mas- ters, rrie and Tom Tracy. The newest stars will start ap- pearing on these. pages tomorrow. » = ist on Thursday and always-formid- able St. Louis on Saturday. Kansas State, ranked second only to Cincinnati in the pre- season ratings,. may. have its work cut out on the West Coast where it faces California on Fri- day and San Francisco the fol- lowing night. Even on its own court, K-State was pressed all the way before downing Indiana 82-79 in overtime last Saturday. It won’t be easy pickings this week either, for West Virginia's * The Mountaineers, winners of 26 jout of 28 last ‘year, ran their current season record to three straight victories with a 78-63 win rover Penn, State but they'll have to get by Duke as well as the Citadel and Virginia within the -|next seven days, Third-ranked Notre. Dame, idle during the weeken4, gets back inte action against Northwestern tonight and has a date with Wis- consin next Saturday. North- western roiled to its second straight victery by cae eae lith-ranked 06-42 Sat tad jonce this week and they'll defending national champions. - * * on Powers Get Feet Wet urday, so the Irish could have trouble. Top-ranked Cincinnati is one of the few clubs among the nation’s leaders which has a light schedule this week. The Bearcats play only. be heavily favored to register their| third straight win at the expense of Marshall College on Saturday, * * * Washington, which was reputed to be the strongest team in the Northwest, was the only casualty among the big fellows during the, weekend. The sixth-ranged Huskies dropped two in a row to Colorado. North Carolina State made it three in a row even though it had to go into overtime to beat Wake Forest 56-52, while Kansas didn’t iseem to miss Wilt (the Stilt) Cham- berlain as-it coasted to a 75-54 decision over Cahisius. With Wilt gone, Ron Loneski is the Jayhawk- ers’ kingpin. He netted 30 points against Canisius. In the Southwest, Arkansas beat Oklahoma 61-52; Southern Method- ist stopped Iowa 65-55, and Rice mauled Wisconsin 78-37.- b. @ Nails Title Tie — Victory or Knot in Finale Would Clinch Eastern Crown By The Associated Press Coach Paul Brown, the master manipulator of the Cleveland Browns, today set out to find the weapon capable of destroying the New York Giants’ defensive bas- ers again Sunday. * * Ellis of Aldecress, N.J., back. fourth with a 287. Tommy Bolt, fifth at 288. * * * ished in the 35th spot. But he naa his dander -par to finish a stroke ahead of Ted Kroll of Sarasota, Fla., who also spurted on the final day as Wes leader after Saturday's fireworks, fel] Ellis finished third with a 286 after a final round of 75, Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla., was U.S, Open champion, and Ernie Wssler of Midland, Tex., tied for Walter Burkemo of Detroit, and Chick Harbert of Northville, Mich., finished among the first 35 players in final standings: Barkemo, with} f a 301, wound _up_in a tie for 3ist place with Pete Cooper of Lake- land, Fla. Harbert, with 303, fin- Jim Dunn Jr., a 5th stringer on the Navy football team a year ago, has been named captain for 1959. Moved from fullback to center he gained a starting job by the 4th game and was chosen the top line- man against Army. F ired-u p Coach Carried Away ELK MOUNTAIN, Wyo. (®— High school coach Frand Bonds stormed inte the team dressing room after a sloppy practice ses- sion. “Fellas, if we're going to win ball games, youve got to think tball, eat football, sleep {oot- ball,” Bonds proclaimed. - One player leoked up. “But coach, this is basketball,” he said. tion. * * It's the Giants’ satendive aay Brown has to beat Sunday in New York’s Yankee Stadium if Cleve-| land is to add to its string of East-| ern Conference titles in the Na-| tional Footbal] League. Cleveland defeateg Philadel- phia 21-14 yesterday, clinching at least a tie for tye championship, while the runner-up Giants stayed alive with a 19-17 victory at De- troit. That leaves the Browns (9-2) with a one-game lead over New York (8-3). A tie or victory in the lar season finale Sunday gives Cleveland the title. The Giants can only hope for a playoff by win- ning. * * * : If a playoff is needed it will be staged in New York Dec. 21. The Eastern winner meets the Balti- more Colts, Western Conference champions, for the NFL title the following Sunday (Dec. 28) in the Eastern entry’s park. The Colts dropped a 30-28 deci- ‘sion at Los Angeles Saturday, al- ‘though Baltimore quarterback Johnny Unitas pitched three touch- down passes and set a NFL rec- ord. It was the 24th consecutive game in which Unitas had passed for a TD, breaking the mark set by Green Bay’s Cecil Isbell in 1942 with 23. * * * In the rest of yesterday's games, the Chicago Bears beat the Chicago Cardinals 30-14, San Francisco ripped Green Bay 48-21 and Pitts- burgh came off with a 14-14 tle against Washington. * * * | Quarterback Milt Plum was the big man for the Browns, scoring twice and then throwing a 48-yard ‘strike to Ray Renfro for the TD that broke a 1414 tie in the third period. While the Eagles were unable to mount any sort of running at- tack, Jimmy Brown padded his league-leading rushing yardage total with 138 yards in 21 carries for Cleveland. Lew Carpenter chipped in with 100 more for the Browns. Norm Van Brocklin was the Eagles’ only threat. He completed 15 of 27 passes for 154 yards and one touchdown. Syracuse Is the Culprit ‘Celtics Lose By The Associated Press tional Basketball Assn. series, cision, As the result, Knickerblockers, the New who The Syracuse Nationals took the bows today for bouncing the Bos- ton Celtics out of first place in the Eastern Division of the Na- In a home-and-home weekend! the Nats whipped the Celtics 101-92 at Boston Saturday _|and then repeated the trick at reel home last night with a 108-104 de- York were idle Grip on {st Sunday after losing 99-92 to De- troit Saturday, took over first place by a half-game margin over the Celtics. Syracuse’s two victories moved the Nats into a third place tie in the division with the Philadelphia Warriors, who dropped a 107-97 game to the St. Louis Hawks Sat- urday, then trounced Cincinnati 103-90 in Sunday's televised game. Cincinnati won Saturday, downing Minneapolis 132-128, in three over- times. - Results Midwestern Invitational Tournament Championship Tennessee 90. Wyoming 69 Idaho State Tournament . Champlonship Portland 68. Utah State 66 Third Place Idaho State 72, Montane State 56 t je Temple 71 Kansas 175, Canisius 4 Cornell 58, Colgate 53 Syracuse 91. Clarkson 50 St. Francis, Pa. + Duquesne 56 Maine 71, Bates Vermont 78, New "apapanite 67. Connecticut 60, Yale 52 Amherst 51, Harvard 47 Muhlenberg 75. Scranton 60 Fordham 86, Rhode Island 56 Niagara 72, LaSalle 55 St. Bonaventure 86. Dartmouth -62, Colby 33 Boston Univ. 93, Bowdoin 55 Manhattan 102, Bridgeport 53 Brandels 71, Coast Guard 52 Bucknell 95, Rutgers 69 Seton Hall 82, Roanoke 5 Kentuck ah Army oh Kings Point 38 St. Peters, N.J. 80, Baltimore Uv. 63 Delaware 60, Lehigh Lafayette 72, Pineicn, 62 Hofstra T4, Geers 64 West Virginia Te Penn State €3 NC Alabama 39, Phillips Oflers 38 Mississipp! 87, Union, Tenn. 81 Florida State 73, Furman 72 Marshall 78, Virginia Tech 70 Georgetown, DC. Citadel 17, Presbyterian 62 King, Tenn. 60. Davidson 43 Richmond 2, Virginia 66 Navy 66 Pennsylvania 53 Tulane 95, Birmingham-Southern 78 Auburn 71, Baylor 60 Western Kentucky 79, New Mexico 60 idwest St. Louis 77, Onto State 68 sbaredecte 69, Tilinois 53 Purdue 65. Missourl 57 Kansas State 82, Indiana 19, time Nebraska 75. Montana State 43 Minnesota 77, Vanderbilt 76 * * * : . The Bears exploited a mess of) miscues by the Cards and made the! most of George Blanda’s toe to’ win the 71st meeting: of; the, cross-) town rivals, The Bears led 30-0 ‘at the half, with Blanda booting! three field goals, and coasted into a second place tie with Los Angeles in the Western Division, : J ; &h Northwestern 66. Maryland 62 Miami, Ohio 59. Bowling Green 58 Davton 75. Ball State 43 Drake 71, Air Forge 56 Bradley 93. Western Ontario $1 Chicago Lovola 90. Denver 63 DePaul! 89, Baldwin Wallace 48 Wheaton $8, Gustavus Adolphus 55 Texas Westetn 56. Washington Louis 48 Ohio Unity. 118, Morris-Harvey 69 Southwest Southern Methodist 65, Iowa 65 e 78, Wisconsin 7 Arkansas 61, Oklahoma 62 . Tulsa 79, Arizona Btate Uv. 71 \ Villa Madonna 65 St. Josephs, Pa. 81, Sees Wesley- State 56, Wake Forest 52, 2 over-| times Louisville 71, Georgia Tech 57 Wm &Mary 57, George Washington 62, 85. Mt. Bt. Marys 70 Louisiana Tech 76, Southwest Texas 48 Beles. State 91, Southwestern, Memphis over- Bt: Larry Costello was the big gun in the Nats’ Sunday triumph over ithe Celtics, He went on a scoring spree in the last six minutes and in a space of 50 seconds scored six points to break a 94-94 tie. He ended up with 23 points, one less than teammate Johnny Kerr. Cos- tello also checked Bob Cousy with 14. Eighteen straight points in the third period carried the Warriors to their victory over the Royals. Paul Arizin, who was the games’ top point maker with 23, scored seven of his 11 third quarter points during.the Warriors surge. Top Gate Seen for Tifle Test MONTREAL (AP)—The Archie Moore-Yvon Durelle fight here Wednesday night for the world light - heavyweight championship may draw more money than Canadians ever have paid to see a | boxing match. * * * Promoter Eddie Quinn says-the advance sale has nearly reached the , $80,000 mark, already more than the record Montreal gate of $76,000 drawn by middleweight Laurent Dauthuille and Johnny Greco in 1949, Quinn figures the total will pass the Canadian: record of $120,000 grossed in Toronto for the Moore- Jame J. Parker fight two years ago. Interest appeared on the rise during the weekend. More than 800 fans, turned. up Saturday to watch the two battlers work out. Both managers declared their boys in top condition. Manager Jack Kearns, says his Archie, who admits to being over 21 by about a quarter century, wil] have no trouble makingg the 4 ¥, ee ee Ee fea ye ASE ga ee pean Ve "ok ok Ae ae kde Sh he ark ok ae a aes x : aor? { > ‘ ; : ‘ f 3 + 33 erreerr ys \ a PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, DECEMBER, 8, 1958_ DEFENSIVE HAWKS—Chicago Black Hawks put on a solid defense in the first period against across the net with Jack Evans (5) and Al Ar- bour (18) giving a hand on défense. ‘Redshirt Tie * *& * x * i Paces Changing for Detroit Tigers — Hawks With 10 Seconds fo Go Sawchuk Leaves Cage, DETROIT (UPI)—As last sea- son, Tiger fans won't be able to tell who’s who in the opening day Need a Program? : Frank Bolling at second, Bridges at short, Yost at third, Charlie Maxwell in left, Harvey Kuenn in game his average fizzled faster than a moon rocket. in in Phone ‘Booth [ ——s * * * A lineup without a program. center, Al Kaline in. right and : eat Delvecchio Connects on| General manager John McHale, |either Lou Berberet or Red Wilson ete eae ae vere player the last two years in the - Olympia Ice . in the pha agar a for : at the Laporah there win Ys madre ly known pPaprclart al in the infield North Dakota Intercollegiate combination to lead th ers out | players t were deve both of the doldrums, made his third|the Tiger farms. — precedes an ean oe By BILL CORNWELL oa « dy players and the DETROIT — Another 10 seconds and it- would have been too late for the Detroit Red Wings and their loyal supporters would have had) nothing to cheer about. It's never too late as far as) for veteran infielders Eddie |bonus player, Bertoia always re-|much-needed lead-off batter. Nor- the Red Wings are concerned, how-| Yost and Recky Bridges and out--|mained shy and withdrawn. mari and Jack Tighe shuffled near- ever, and as a result their faithful) fielder Neil Chrisley. His only batting feats-of note ly every player in the lineup into following assembled in Olympia Stadium last night cheered might- ily. ; The Chicago Black Hawks were leading the Wings, 2-1. Goalie Terry Sawehuk had been pulled out of the Detroit cage in the final minute of play for the priv- ilege of a 6tp, attacker. The game ‘There were only 15 seconds re- major swap over the weekend for McHale dealt off infielder Reno Bertoia and minor league chat- tels Jim Delsing and Ron Sam- ford to the Washington Senators The move gives manager Bill Norman an entire new left side of the infield and if he goes with a lineup of Gail Harris at first, Bertoia, although he’s shown good power, has never measured up to expectations. McHale in 1953 from the Univer- sity of Michigan campus as a came early in 1957 when he set the league afire witli his hitting. Signed by Have had a problem on the side since George Kell was traded and Kuyenn slowed a step at shortstop. * * * And Yost gives the Bengals a the No. 1 spot at one time or another during the season and Norman said he'd like to have Kuenn hitting lower in the order. Yost long has been one of the top bases on bails men in either league. Yost is 32 and Bridges is 31. * * * ~ McHale’s dealings have brought Tempers get hot when Detroit when the Red Wings attempted to score ended, 2-2, at the Olympia. _maining in the game and all hands in pitchers Ray Narleski and Don from behind the net. Goalie Glenn Hall falls | were jammed around goalie Glenn Mossi; infielders Yost, Bridges email mee Hall in the Chicago net as De- and Ozzie Alvarez; catcher Lou} Watch them blow their tops on : irate a es : ees ge val _ Berberet and outfielders Earl winter mornings when their cars. Mikemen Offer Stiff osition againet, Dig Eimer (Moss) ves wou Hersh and Chrisley. “Berberet,! won't start. Play it safe with Opp of the 7 = =. left. a = Chrisley are southpaw) . sliylareariyts gape” In exchange, McHale gave up —* er St Frederick Wins 21st in Old Rivalry Uliman won the faceoff and the puck went to Jack McIntyre who passed it across the goalmouth to Billy Martin, Herb Moford, Al Cicotte, Samford, Delsing and Lou save money,:get more power and performance, Alex Delvecchio standing near the Skizas. 9 “and up crease at Hall's right. : $15 6-VOLT By H. GUY MOATS four points (2 goals) in 15 shots|Rams in 36 engagements Hall was caugh . EXCHANGE t out of position 8 Followers of the two Pontiac pa-|from the floor. Rams were rolling|tween the schools, extending oe ‘ Delviccht . rochial high school basketball| up an‘even dozen counters, half of| to 1942-43 season. This rivalry is leploggt J = ae Aatiggey - a ord service dealer teams crowded into the big Cen-|them by Steve Pocs in the same/one of the most venerable among ner for a dramatic goal at 19:60 : that can’t get old before it's sold tral High gymnasium Saturday| time. Poes emerged as top point-|SCL schools. : night, anticipating a ding-dong bat- tle. And they were not disappoint- ed. , St. Frederick, playing much better ball than it showed ‘in its season opener last Tuesday night, teok the measure of new coach Jim Niebauer’s St. Michael five, 49-36. It was the Sham ’ first game of the Suburban Catholic League's new season, and the northsiders made it a very in- teresting battle. The count would have been much closer but for a chilly first period Re Early season prospects men-|the badly outplayed Hawks. Only) tackle Jess Richardson’ converge on him. The Browns beat the |i. morning. for the Shamrocks. The northsiders with Art Robak and Tom Dabbs tioned Rams, OL St. Mary, St.'Hall’s phenomenal goaltending, Eagles, 21-14, to stay on top = a Eastern Division. + «* « for Shamrocks. Benedict and St. Michael as the! couldn't locate the hoops in the collector for the game with 16, Speedy Chuck Steinhelper led the Shamrocks with 14. * * * After the opening round, Mike- men played their city rivals almost on even terms. Shamrocks scored i first, but Rams wiped out the brief edge with some quick points and were never in danger from then on. Where Steve Pocs took over the scoring department for Rams, it was doe Keller and Tom Dero- cher who were the playmakers, and defensive standouts, along opening session and collected only The victory was the 21st for Spartans Romp Titans Butler Next for MSU 5. Junior Rams also were victors. of the 3rd period that gave the Led by Reed’s 13 points, ,the St. Frederick JVs Shamrocks 48-40, in a tilt matched the varsity game for closeness. Jim Hurrn had 16 for Junior Mikes. Large delegations from both schools packed the stands, and gave continued and vociferous support to their favorites. Peppy girl cheerleader teams were busy all evening, adding much te the’ color of the event. defeated Little! that! Wings a well-earned 2-2 tie with the Hawks. Hall had been nothing short of sensational] and he probably de- served a kinder fate. Still, in view of the steady bombardment the Bedshirts leveled at him, he was perhaps lucky to escape with a deadlock. ' * * * It’s difficult to imagine a hockey game so lopsided from the stand- |point of skating and shooting and |yet so close to being a victory for! teams to watch. Rams, Eaglets and Ferndale St. James have chalked up league wins so far. The High- land Park Ravens begin their title| defense Tuesday night at Center| Line St. Clement and are favored! to join the other victors. | cept two and the Hawks also made the tie possible. The — outehot the pila Lubanski Leads Pin Test | gins of 8-7 in the ist pam | 13-3 im the middle stanza and 19-3 in the 3rd session, Halil kept all of them out of the cage ex- } } AP Wirephote NO ROOM HERE — Lew Carpenter, Cleveland back, hits the end of the road without a gain as the Philadelphia Eagles led by Aids Ski Areas Mt. Holly Enjoys Big Weekend; Grampian Mt. Under Way Today Providing today’s snowfall oun. Pontiac area ski resorts will! be in full operation, operators of Mt. Holly and Grampian Mt. reported Mort Graddis, Holly operator, said the area was used during the weekend by about 500 skiers. One slope was in use, for the 2nd weekend. Manufactured snow, tinues throughout the next 24 hours plus the natural stuff was expect- ed to provide sufficient covering today for the big (Woodward) ST. FRED ST. MICHAEL | dented Sawchuk twice in their | CHICAGO (AP)—A 200-average qualifying round and 12 on Mon-| signe, so that it may be ready Derocher : 8 18 Robak Pst i few scoring chances. ee as bg day, ‘advancing into the match’ Tuesday. * fer ; goles ae al se finals along with Carter. x *«- * Keller (c) 30-1 6 Harding 00-1 0, Almost everyone the Red ; game By United Press International ern Michigan travels to Central Ee eas ect * phere es 1! Wing roster Se agaent op- bated germ ao ea The finals will be held from) Grampian delayed its opening, ; PS ‘ Dis ey ae which a 2 apa. Aqian ik Ferris 3, Dirker 134 § Dabbs (c) 31-1 1) portunities to crack Hall’s armour. ifying for ‘the match play finals|Tuesday through Friday with the/planned for Sunday. However, | green elt at a) Us = and in fhe sone ee BAMes Landry = 1:00 2 ‘Time after time Gordie Howejin the Chicago Coliseum, 16.men bowling 16 games a day/with new snow, added to the ma- : tricks Saturday, makes its second Olivet hosts Hillsdale. | a 03.3340 = 13 10:19 36 Missed a chance to cash the 400th col ee until the winner is crowned on a chine-made product, has made it a ne tats Bae oe Michigan plays only Butler this. We pean | goal of his National Hockey League! : When the 128 men had finished|televised (NBC) program Friday possible for one slope to be used k and then is idl til Dec. jst. oo ' career. . « |night. The men’s title is worth today. By tomorrow, operator Joe then knocks off basketball for !o” "The Wolverines snapped back |S" Micuecl" 4 io it tate)" ek * thet slotted 24 guines im the $000 of the $90,000 prize’ list, Koeik said, there wil be two slopes nine days for winter exams. lafter their Friday a ayvee Scoring ; ' : quaillying ’ = « * * vith fo t in tion ght defeat to/|St.- Frederick ..... 2 § 18 13-48| Chicago's Ed Litzenberger broke — or 40 pins 2 ae wi ur rope tows, in operation. Oe s club shot in Tennessee to wallop Kent State St Michael 0... 09) = lecoring ice in\Gie Stk miniic en eo mee bet B Big vas Gein wee paced | Instruction = eagtage school Complete Front End fe : 83-55 in the consolation round of of the Ist period with a 25-foot 12-gam efending mpion Marion groups was to start ere, ' with the nee thee of Prd the first Midwestern Invitational screen shot which slid off Saw- ae deel guest ~ tee g8m¢|Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich.|on schedule, Kosik said. Alignment way, winning 88-5 er, W at Kent State. ass q ers chuk’s pads into the net. ~ + who had a total of 3,439 pins. Mrs.| Both layouts reported general $ meets Michigan Friday, . -has lost k *«& « ., |Ladewig, like Carter, is exempt jconditions as very good for con- 95 both of its starts. The Hawks .pped their lead to | Eddie Lubanski, Detroit. | trom qualifying. — tinued skiing from now on. In other action tonight, West- |, Calvin, pen erey Hope a top 2-0 in the 2nd minute of the 2nd |won qualifying laurels he finished ‘ avorite in the , Step out Long Season for Wayne 5 of conference play Saturday to whip Central Michigan 72-57 while Hope, led by Paul Benes’ 27 and Ray Ritsema's 22, grabbed a 77- 56 league victory over Adrian. * + * Fred Whims netted 18 of his 30 points in the final 10 minutes as Greenville, IL, wiped out an Begin Tonight period when ex-Detroiter Lorne Ferguson rifled a 15-footer from point blank range which caromed | Two Games at Lincoln’ Open Season for Boys. 18 and Under | The .Class D City Basketball! off Terry's skate and skidded home. Detroit finally broke through | Hall's steel-plated guard at 16:42. {of the middle period when Ullman, 'standing near the goalmouth, de-. with a total of 5,161 pins. This|§ gave him a 19-pin bulge on de- fending champion Don Carter of | St. Louis who is geing only | through the motions in the qual- | ifying trials. Carter, automatically, iseeded into the finals along with | the top 15 shooters after today’s) action, had 5,142 pins. Dick Hoover of Akron. Ohio, | _ LEAKY RADIATOR? @ CLEANING @ REPAIRING : RECORING GUARANTEED WORK ‘58 Electronic Equip- ment Used . . . Factory Trained Mechanics. GUARANTEED BRAKE ; ; flected Howe's 35-footer into the! afi LINING CLEVELAND — A lot can hap-| Olivet lead and won 74-69 in the Hsia 8 SD oes s a8¢! exposed corner. Nearly everybody| ioe former all-star on Specialist in all makes es Ae P last 28 secords over. Olivet. and under begins the 1958-59 sea- in Olympia thought it was Howe’s! masters ‘champen, snishe of automatic transmis- Most pen in just two years. =: son tonight with a pair of games {5,130 for third place. ; i ost Cars s ».| Deng Mitmesser had 27 ‘for 8 P 8 400th goal, but the credit went to; sions repairs. Ask a= Mason, Wayne State's! pies at Lincoln Junior High, which willl tman, t+ ee $ basketball coach. . be the site of all “D’’ contests. The 48 men who are still shoot-/ 95 Just that short time ago his | Youngstown of Ohio fought off, Men's City League basketball eee ee ita Profit: ing roll 12 games on Monday! MASTER SERVICE ji a closing-minute surge at Eastern’! ac¢j A B ang Cio’ Weekend for the Wings in Based total | Tartars were beginning a new Meee : action in classes A, d their home-and-home series with! with the top 15, ba on total) Night Day FE 2-6887 season with a bright outlook for Michigan to down the Hurons 71- started a week ago and the adult taw pinfall for 36 games, 24 in the. ij or Day - c. Lébor enad Ports 69. Ex hich trailed throuch- , : _,\the Hawks. Warren Godfrey and. | 2293 Elizabeth Lake Rd success. The season before that |°-. Eastern, which trailed through-/joopg resume tonight with two) ed Kelly each acored awire on| | za ke Rd, they had played in the NCAA [Ut the game, pulled to within) ames at Pontiac Central and) oii 14 i pana BONDED HEAVY ec mamrent atic posting a 174 four points in the last four min-| snother pair at Jefferson. aturday : ish as the Wi ings, B W k O t =| DUTY ‘su ES “cul k. utes but then fizzled. Mike Yugo-| the Class D circuit is broken scored a 43 victory in their na- HEQITS Or u lal eielelalelalaalehaleleialalaelaleelaielaielaly 0 regular game mar! didi had 24 for die Ohioans. line tea diidong, AmenGan andl tionally televised NHL contest at. a a 1 Free. Adjustment ; jinto tw visions : (ORD camecinn, aac pr Northern Michigan and Chicago) National, with five teams in each Nese for Rose Bow! . - campa — layed a game reminiscent of the; : claiming: “It may be a long year.” med 1 5 M_ ball 1} | oop. ee ; N | BERKELEY, “Calif. (AP)—Cal- | | PERMA ANTI-FREEZE old Oklahoma A&M ball control’ American League teams are r 4 a * * * istyle with Northern coming up a Boys Club, Jefferson, - Weldon’s GF GA tenia Goes Deus fas Fowl a | Now $198 Gal. The Tartars, who in better days /|44-30 victor in _the dedication Pontiac Northern and taeaiae Montreal 96 60 a tce with ow their Rose a a were shoo-ins for the Presidenis’,game at its new field house. |Royals, National clubs are Coca Boston |! a 8 .* wa. sé = . Alcohol-95¢ Gal. . Athletic Conference Cage Crown,| Benton Harbor Junior College|Coja, Central Christian, Eastside, ae an | a were dumped by two Conference |handed Hillsdale its third straight! sopping, Pledges and Lee’s Sales| Toronto 56 71 | Coach Pete Elliott scheduled a a Blow Proof cousins during the weekend in/defeat. Benton Harbor went into! e service eoCand APA Glance jworkouts for today, Wednesday |\™ ) owout Proo Cleveland. a 2-1 lead and never fell behind! Tonight's opening Class D sched- SATURDAY'S {RESULTS jand Friday. The Bears will con- — ot For the first time in a séven-jin marking up a 74-69 triumph. ule at Lincoln: Montreal 6, New York 0 ® |kinee practice bere unull ae a a MUFFLERS game series, Case Tech dumped) Detroit Tech took its first set-| 7 »m—Coca Cola vs. Lee's Sales (Na-|peronto 4 Chicago Christmas Foss . “ a the WSU quintet, 10-59. back in three starts when three- "ons? on. club vs. Lakeside MERICAN LEAGUE : ls r] Western Reserve followed and'time loser Assumption rallied for | Vmecais vamaricen! | gecober vProvidence ae Afterward, they will travel to g “i Written Lifetime Wayne bowed again, 74-56 a 56-55 decision. | ow puree “A GAMES TONIGHT, | ‘cas ASTERN LEAGUE Los Angeles and continue work- gy ‘ a as | Fe) a ‘Ponting, Central we Knights|}. meats | a. Ghavtotte a outs at Beverly» Hills High —_ Lal Ist in PON TIAC . m.— AY 3. tall S lot Columbus at Pontiac Central, RNATIO! VAL, LEAGUE while bunking in the Ambassador - a ° ASS B GAMES TONIGHT Fort Wayne 5, Indianapolis 1 Hotel. ° ( ‘anadiers Stretch Lead bse pm Rex's Standard ve. -Glean’s ati Troy 6 Louleville 3 . to have installed the s. elferson., | 8:3 'm. — Field's Landscape vs. Lapel etfs 3 RESULTS ‘ a Griff’s a) at Jefferson NA L LEAGUE J i By United Press international | their first victory of the season | Moi Class C igames scheduled: Toronto caries 0 / ~ wide car space for all | The high-scoring. Montrea ana-) in Boston Sunday night. °F MERICAK LEAGUE “ a ° | sens ae prety mich on schedle| rn Gearon scored his 1th IFarmington Wallops pe atid : Models, Trucks and Foreign Cars a@ goal of the campaign to touch off. ey "s overtime, tie a 4 National Hockey oe ee be Canadien scoring against the | Clarenceville, 63-39 Johnstown cin “lf rpocill 4 Mon. thru Thurs. ; +t After ae als a eel ‘Bruins and rookie Ab McDonald, Ten different players got into|Fort Wayne 7 kolenepete 3. a S$ 25: ue oa he paca: ae 60) Jean Talbot and Henri Richard the scoring act as Farmington /Tolete 6 Louisville § J ro ain OVER ed the other tallies. The Bru-|preezed to 63-39 conquest of Clar- | MONDAY’S SCHEDULE a and 4-1 vic esa that lengthened who had beaten the Canadiens: enceville Saturday night to even |No_ games scheduled | in any ex rj Fri., Sat. and Sun. ® | their first. ee, to oe . ‘three straight times, took only 4 its record at 1-1. LITT A 4 : $1.50 se aoe n leat neason's, Begame| shots at goalie Jacques Plante as Frank Clappison clicked for 16 MITT AD BIG DEAL 5 fe mark of 17-5-4 that was good for ai they suffered their fourth consect- and Harvey Chapman hit 15 to, ELLIS\ INC J *AClean Car Rides Better, Lasts Longer” @ . Tes ey ee é itive defeat. lead the way. Cliff Simons of the! e GanAces acs 1945 ] | : seven-point lea The Toronto Maple Leafs éxtend- losers took game honors with 17. © PORCHES a 4 ranine z Monteaim ' The Canadjens bombarded the ed their unbeaten streak to four. ‘The outcome was never in doubt 1] . agpy. Pree Estimates - on . New York Rangers at Montreal games with a 2-0 win over the/following ‘the Falcons’ 30-18 half-| TONS FE 2-2671 Richard D, Kuhn 149 W. Heron Across from: Firestone . ae night and then scored Rangers Sunday. itime advantage, = " SQU0QSGRS0RGRSEEReuneneennnnennene © ¥ ¢ i | | ¥' pe ee ee ee eh, eee a tt ee Gee eef. ‘TWENTY-FOUR f *» THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1938 as By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | BERLIN—The eyes of thie world focus today upon the tough, reso- lute Mayor of West Berlin—a Nazi- Hater turned Commie - Fighter named Willy Brandt. - ‘What those eyes hav@ not seen, because she prefers it that way, is| the woman behind him, Rut Brandt is as Nordically | force.. beautiful as Ingrid Bergman, and as softly shy as a 16-year-old girl. they shall a Canna’ “T shall ‘home with my children.” Few people in Berlin know where the mayor lives. His private life is no part of his driving political ap,” to stay Thus when Mrs, Brandt invited me to visit her, after-I had re- quested an interview, the local cit- izens were awed; and the inter-}- preter and driver, a life-long resi- was spread with ‘sherry glasses, large bowls of almonds. and a U. S. product called Corn Curls. z ‘and partly for self-assurance dur- ing her first encounter with an American reporter, “T am so nervous,” she said, ‘I “The. present situation in Berlin does not worry me -personally,” Rut said through the interpreter. “It is just something we talk about, And it is something that makes my husband work too much, He is very strong, but always you ‘eannot work all night and keep your health." She sald the mayor has stayed awake untij 3 or 4 a.m, every day, since Khrushchev began his war of nerves in Berlin. “He now. We pA give up Berlin, So my husband must think.”’. Rut met her husband in Stock. holm in the early days of the war. They were both refugees—she from Norwaay,.he from Germany. They were also both married at the time. ‘Shortly afterward, Rut's died of tuberculosis, contracted during a long ¢scape march from Norway through the snow. Willy married in Berlin in 1947, husband | Seandina’ divorced his wife, -and they were! |Army Rules Out Arrows. | STOCKHOLM, Sweden — The Swedish army has ruled out the bow and’ arrow in its search for During the airlift, they lived in a soundless weapon to be corner a cold one-room flat because there was no coal. Now Rut thinks of their half-house—which to Ameri- cans would be small for a lower- middle income family — as quite spacious, She goes to no more Though her husband is the most/dent, had to maize through maps cannot speak my English. I can famous and powerful man in Ber- to find the street, ‘‘Marinesteig,’’|scarce remember my German.” lin, and she perhaps its loveliest where the Brandts rent one-half of | |She proceeded then, with a delight- woman, she remains at home and a two-family house. ful multi-lingual confusion, to an- does her own baking, cooking,/ Rut (the Norwegian. variation of, swer my questions in a combina- cleaning, and caring for the two/Ruth) led the way into a 10x12 tion of English, German and Nor- sons, Peter, 11, and Lars, 1. foot parlor, where a Coffee table | wegiatt must think things through, and this is the time. They say now that there is six months before a decision must be made, but this is wrong. “The decisions must be made “His books is very dry,” she giggled. “I scarcely read them.” The life of writing, fighting and politicking has kept Mayor Brandt so busy in recent months, she said wistfully, that their younger son FREE DELIVERY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 24 ‘MONTHS TO PAY Mira RUBBER | Oa || Le eet Silver an Sofety (Cleee si Fini Now at ORCHARD FURNITURE these Ob A metican New Sectional Group 77 ree in a Sweeping Curve! S) e a = & Nylon Covers gn * valencle aioe S Garvie & WHILE PAST | onl de Fea Ta ONLY $18 DOWN indoded > 3 ALL SECTIONALS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 20 Unbreakable | Christmas Tree Lights CHRISTMAS TREE)......2» Perv". ORNAMENTS @10 BALLS @ 5 STARS e@ 5 BELLS Yes, Truly Unbreakable All 09° for Reg. $2.59 CASH and CARRY As an n Inducemen for You | to Come In Now and Take the Easy ‘PICK YOUR PAPPY" => " Quiz: ay Which Face mal RAP Your Morning Husband? i HEAVY LIDDED 7:90 aM. 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HIGHLY RESILIENT SPRINGS and support- ing RIBBONS OF STEEL provide permanent spine-leveling | firmness PLUS muscle-relaxing comfort. ihe i é vt A, “@ 44 *ig fo 8 ye a es ok eee ee ee Y ">, * & ee ee a ee ee oe ee Ses > me, i \ > ee ees aye og Fee ae # ire z 4 pe se ey | 5 : ee re ; POE EWN TE Age I 8 -e wv @ +4 seg yp Hw eee Pam Ne nin PONTIAC. PRESS, ones DECEMBER 8, 1958 | ‘LIPTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP)+The) Seeming mi 33 on thy dere board is bed arene to be deadlock over ¢ ation here} of ve to integration, the) segregationists, Their differences remajned oe gar Cg pall goon will have to cope| centered on the price. inconclusive election in which} with gore honewd ‘federal| ‘ Apparently only day-by-day de-| Go three. integration-branded candi-|order . for steps” /velopments will tell what direction dates“won seats on the Little Rock| toward ra SY ong the new board will take. School “Board. ~~ |/All..13_ candidates- for the six! As to the implication of Satur- Not for everyone. . whisky, indeed—a very smooth gift, indeed . . . merely those few to whom you wish the very best. Every drop of whisky in Sir John is at least 8 years old. A very smooth Elegance Decanter in gold-fotl gift carton at no extra cost... BLENDED WHISKY, 86.8 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS * SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO, N.Y.C. .in the Elegance Decanter. $485 45 Qt. Code No. 708-D . only day’s relatively light put close vot- ing, there were as many views as — despite the silence of Orval E, Faubus, who had pee to influencé the results. * ts it. “This is the first crack in the ‘|Faubus edifice and ] predict that his entire political empire, founded as it is upon: misrepresentation and bigotry, will soon be crum- bling at his feet,” asserted Ted L. Lamb, an advertising «executive who defeated .two staunch segre- gationists in a three-way race. But Amis Guthridge; attorney {for the prosegregation Capital Citizens Council analyzed the vot- ing this way: “Our people took the election for grafted and ‘Te- fused to run scared."’ : Gov, Faubus injected himself in- ‘ker Jr., : the School Board race in an election-eve maneuver. He said these five candidates were inte-|- grationists: Lamb: W. F. (Billy) Rector, an insurance executive; Everett Tue- executive director of an industrial development company; Russell Matson Jr., a contractor, and. Mrs, Charles W. Stephens, former president of the Central England Opens ‘Motorway’ - Bad Dream? No, Super Road PRESTON, England (UPI) — Transport officials turned up in force to see Britain's the recently-opened 8%4 mile preston by-pass, get its first real test yesterday from Sunday drivers. first motorway, They saw: —Cars forced to crawl at five to 10 miles an hour on the “sky is the limit” highway because more than 2,000 auto an hour poured on to it. —Holdups at one end which kept cars road. . stones. > THE BILLS ARE UAND SEEING AS DAMP AND SMELL HOW ITWAS GY MY UNCLE AND VW AN VASE, L'LL TAKE A FEW OF THOSE i WATER TO FREE YOUR |/ PRESIDENTIAL D EINGER/AND YOU SAN || PICTURES FOR MEMOIRS / Cun YOLS KNOW HOW IT is= 4 UNENIRS OUT OUR WAY ROBERT! A DOESN'T BRING TO MY About one-half the earth's land is not habitable. -+ DONALD DUCK ee BACK- BREAKIN’ BUCKET, AN EVER EMPTY THAT STOOD BY THE STOVE. ALL RIGHT, ALL RIGHT, ALL RIGHT/ Dae ae “HOW DEAR TO MY HEART ARE THE SCENES OF MY CHILDHOOD" -- WHEN FOND RECOLLECTION gg a < See, \ s = —. (i, & -_ VIEW AN OLD IRON BUCKET, A (2-8 BUCKET TR.WILLIMS © 1958 by NEA Servis, Ine. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. By Walt Disney 7 BECALSE IT \ | GEE wHar\(AtSe7 BE USEFUL YBAVING ) SOME Day! NOW YOU BOYS GO Gos erate RIGHT, UNCA DONALD y— et i IN AMAY YOU WERE . hot You'll Eind PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to sotve afl your buying and selfing oroblems- . To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 | | THE GIRLS “Bob, you left your razor hanging on é the towel rack again!” te OAL LATE ITS SPOTL TIT OT NI OTS TET EST TS Dae, d . (2, Ns wu , a | ' . ae : fs ' HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1958 a — , eee jot : — “]moment, We-eonld tardy -betieve| | - c Driv iS v Sister Finds nigh eae Ro Men cdk oe os eR PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — On|'0en cach other since’ CXAT\ GER PONT WIE GO | POAIA NO OSE BROGER'S @NO WOLD QSR Crise CRENNG THERE? THEN L% CON DECIDE... LIZED THE WEA oA’ iA ) A F SOE powec ones [ VESTERDAY MORNING AT 11 OCLOCK! OWS THE WIFE 2 T TELL BABY! NEVER SUCH A CUTE LITTLE (cues FINE.BUT WAIT TIL ABOUT THE” ey — IT MIGHT SOUND LIKE B BECAUSE HES MINE... oot SH se NS A HYPOCHONDRIAG I! . YY WORRIED ABOUT OL. ) AILMENTS THAT DON’T EXiST-HIS DAUGHTER, DIXIE HOME Wa Ld e fame 1050 by NEA Bervice, ton, TAL fing HE Par OFF * ; 1h » Ep ve oe ot PLY 1 00 HOPE MOTHER ISN'T ASHAMED : , AND I MUST TRY HAKO NOT TO Bi MEX HANDICAP TO HER CAREER! CANT Li TOWN NOW: MRS. HARMON! ELLEN WiLL, AT NOON TO ¢<) > See YOu! 2 a ‘ed NANCY a By Ernie Bushmiller [ded | NOT UNTIL COME DID YOU EVER SEE ALL er Y|] I've SEEN INTO MY A PRETTIER MOP 2 SALLY---LET ME A SAMPLE KITCHEN GIVE YOU A HOME OF youR PERMANENT WORK rs Pl. Oe .. Une. Unie a. ae =. 3 Te beg Ub Per Od = At raghen peered Cope 1030 ny United foamere bemdionte, ime, SUCH BIG / COOKIES: THEY'RE WHATI CALL =| | WHEN 1 0O BABY-SITTIN'/ JILL'S HANGING ON HIS AND SHE HASN'T e WORD. HE'S BEEN A / tp. # ALL t os | | i Ne fi. ' z - z g ft-8 By Charles Kuhn THEY'RE MOSTLY FOR ONE COOKIE WILL KEEP TH’ AVERAGE YOUNGSTER NEW TRANQUILIZERS / QUIET ALL EVENING’ * f No ae 4 _ » Weather Report 2 Firms Grains CHICAGO # — Reports of rather | the: following are top prices’ [plat gporand ghee, obias proton ee ‘te Tone Market by growers and sold by m in wholésale package lots. ‘Quotations are furnished by the Meet at MSUO Tuesday Better police protection will be; the aim of police chiefs and of- ficials from law enforcement agen- ; cies in Oakland, Macomb and! Wayne counties when they meet! patterned after the highly success- Grosse Pointe Park MSU officials ‘the possibility of bringing a police extension pro-: gram to this area,’ he adds. “MSU police extension courses, planning * committee consisting of Capt. Phillip H. Oakey, Mt. Clem- ens; Chief Ralph Moxley. Birming- Chief Arthur ©. Lowers ham: =H _and Chief at Michigan State University Oak- ful programs being carried on at, Glen Leonard, Oak Park land tomorrow. Publie Safety Director George D. Eastman and Chief Herbert W. Straley have been invited to at- tended the conference. Initiated by local police agen. | cies to. explore the training needs _ ot law enforcement agencies | within the three counties, the — conference of police chiefs is — Se ee ee : Public Administration and Public | Safety. wae event will be. held at the _MSUO Continuing. Education Cen- ter. tee wie stonials wt ‘Eklund points out. « iy Center; and Dr.. Paul Smith, +eation from the College of 3usi- | East Lansing, would give local | law] ‘enforcement personnel a chance to; keep up with the latest thinking and techniques in this field,’’ Dr. “The goal of q program of this type would be to provide better police protection for the citizens of this area,”’ he admits. Participating in the, conference ‘from MSU will be Arthur Brand- 'statter, director ‘of the School of! Poliee Administration and Public Safety: Gordon Sheehe,. director of | the Highway Traffic Safety Cen- fer; Leslie Silvernaie, assistant di- rector of the Highway Traffic Safe- assistant dean for continuing edu- ness and Public. Service. _ Working with Dr, Eklund is a ©. Decker, Guests at the conference will be Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, for- mer member of the State Board | of Agriculture, and Harold Fitz- gerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press. Other law enforcement officials expected to participate in the event include Chief Sam Howlett, Roch- ester; Director Robert J. Stadler, Bloomfield Hills; Chief Ralph Phil- lips, River Rouge; Chief James. Walled Lake: Chief Mar- vin Dwyer, Allen Park: Chief Charles L. LaPlanche, Inkster. ~ Commissioner Dallas Hay, - Li- vonia; Chief Walter Jaros, Ham- tramek;, Capt. C. H. Glosser, Harper Woods; Chief L..C. Knox, Wayne; Chief Daniel O'Leary, Port Huron, and Chief David Gratapp, MARKETS Drugs Advance - 4 "On Mixed Mart NEW YORK ® — Drugs forged iday midnight recess, HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2958 : = Cuba-to Declare ‘Emergency : ae Batista Requests Powers © Awaits Verdict in Temple Blast Jyry Deliberates Case of Ist of 5 Accused of Synagogue Bombing ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—A Fulton Superior Court. jury today re- isumed deliberating the case of George Bright, first of five per- sons to be tried on charges of bombing an Atlanta Jewish Tem- ple. i « « Court reconvenes after a Satur-) The case went to the jury about ll p.m. Saturday and when no verdict) was reached by midnight Judge Durwood Pye ordered the jurors eee nach of the Midwest firmed Detrat Bureau of Markets, as of ahead in an otherwise mixed stock : = Wednesda ly today. Trading was up grain futures prices today in 7 ae carly today. Tr: early dealings on the board of y: | age’ _ Dstroit Produce Changes of most key stocks were. , * we oe #Ruire fractiénal, Gains of 2 points or ROYAL CLARK Corn had the strongest support Apples Delicious, bu. ........ ....+-4.00 more were made by some drugs. ‘ 7 : Apple cider (case) ¢ gals. ...... eo. 2.50 during the first few minutes. Cash xt & receipts again were very small for VEGETABLES The ticker tape was late for an) _ tei. 0 ns | ‘8 Monday and the trade was in-/ sects topped ou ..+.--reeserseee 158 8minute period. at the opening. | ' clined to believe that with the) ee owes. eitseasanenaes 14° Prices held as trading moderated. | snowtell, movement of this grain Celery doz stalks .......0.0--++ 125| whe drugs were repeating their “ [to markets will again come almost (oy Nnena 1 den On “oolsccasess # active role in last week's irreg- ers | 71ere (2 «stent josie Gone “otha dow ib cocscsse) 49% ular market, responding te new | At the same time, Greece was a Pear) — ae Lod developments in the industry and | cl k H d understeod to have bought 26,000 | Radishes, hothouse (bchs) doz. .... 150, brokerage house recommenda- - Roya ark to COC ions of corn over the veekend \seuee’ Serene ee. | oh ‘bsket 2%) tions. Tometoes oOLhse - Pontiac Masonic Unit soos ta is in the market for | Turnips, tepped. bu. bars eaten = Steels, motors, rails and oils tons more, | os 5 22, GREENS ‘were mixed. at Rites Tomorrow | Wheat brokers were encouraged Colards. bu. ........ ha ~« *« * iby a report that the trade agree- Kale. bu. ---s+00+.--- | Pfizer leaped 3 points on an The Pontiac Brotherhood Lodge ment last week between Japan and lopening block, later clipping a 961, Masonic Order, will hold its Russia involves only a small Poultry and Eggs ‘fraction from the rise. Parke, annua} installation of officers at 8 amount of grain immediately. my 99 ‘Davis was up about 2. Fractional tomorrow night at Roosevelt) Larlier. reports said the entire) DETROIT POULTRY gains were made by Schering and Temple, 22 State St. matter had been closed and in| DETROIT, Dec. 5 (AP)—Prices sl Merck. Royal Clark of 187 Exmoor Rd., volved a large amount of Russian | Ss on Detroit, for No. 3 quelit Goodyear and Standard Oil (New Waterford Township, wil! be in- wheat, but today’s advice said only || Heavy yee 11- je bent bY gl co be Jersey) were down about a point stalled as the lodge’s new worship- a sample amount of wheat was }); MANY Re fener dS Rocks 20-21. each. maste e has been with the , ponettes under 5 Ibs. 19; over § Ibs cam race tom years. In- involved os ; 20-22, ewan geese 21. The leading coppers added Near the end of the first hour, ——— fractions, except for Phelps _ stalling officer will be Raphael prices became irregular with wheat | DETROIT EGGS | Dodge which dipped slightly Mettetal, past master of Redford 1, cent a bushel lower to % higher, DETROIT, Dec 6 (AP)—Eggs, f.0.d. . Lodge 152 December $1.94%; corn unchanged | Detreit, in case lots, federal state General Motors wes about un-| Others to be installed are Ray- to % higher, December old type Whites—Grade A extra large “5; large ‘changed. U.S. Steel and American) mond A. Boatrght, senior war- contract $1.14%; oats % to 4 high- IS: eo wrewan, Cheeks 4" e B larée Telephone rose a bit. Bethlehem, | Sunday. den; Thomas C. Cox, junior war-|er December 65%; rye % higher| Tots! weekly receipts | government eased. den; Daniel R, Lazelle, treasurer; jg 14 lower, December $1.32; soy- Ke re ® * * ® oe ati orn pred beans unchanged to * higher, Jan-|/ 4 “cya large 36 large 37-38, medium| Slight losses were taken by Re- Francis M. Mahaffy, plain. | yary $2.15%. 29-32. Browns—Grade A extra large/public Steel, Ford, American Mo- Also being installed are J. B. jarge 38; large 36-37; medium 29'4- ‘Itors, U.S: Rubber, American Cy- Wilder, senior deacon; John R. Sul- /, _ anamid, New York Central and lenger, junior deacon; Cyril M. Grain Prices li k Rasternl Alc Cleese Pelican, marshal; Wayne G. San- CHICAGO GRAIN ivestoc Up slightly were United Aircraft, tala, tiler; and William C. Cox) cnicsGo, Dec. & (AP) — Grain DETROIT LIVESTOCK Raytheon, Westinghouse Electric, Eugene R. Elmer, Marcus L. |Pening’ Oak et tT. Des 6 (Ar) —Coule—Sel-/Tilinois Central, Royal Dutch and . - - s— le 250. Scattered laugh ’ Bleckley, Robert F. Schmidt, Ken- Dee 194% Dec 65%. and naslaree aie Apetean! poo hy Lorillard. neth Newlon and Ralph Berge-/Mo™ |. tase March sis, Mun aie, atreng cove et, Ful ieee erent | LSS pe’... ssnulseet et west EY este gierettl New York. Stock Ve 00 3 : Uy | sheers 8 mos w u Carn told)— . March oral 314, choice end ‘around 660 ‘Ib. het ers 27.00; ew or Stoc $ ° 5 / Dec. .. 114% May -. .1 27% few good steers and heifers 25.50-27.00 (Late Morning Quotations) local 299 Signs Up acorn i (new! sate ra (arums) 2090-28 So" oss eestor Figures after secimal point are eighths 114 ie. : 1.00/ter steers an ers cen T;/ Admiral ...... Cre naa: - 40.1 one : as 8 ed ati to i i Wi J l H d May ES 1 es Mey, 1098 inte trade wendy went bulls steady | Allied ch. 31 Jones & Bs ae it a tee u son no - Lis ss * slaughter’ steers un er _ Yb. 2b weights = Lead ne Re “7 i na steers 27 $0-28.25. few foods (ies ebetes| ame es et Teage. 68°. 313 DETROIT — Members of : ior a eae steers 30.80; lot, high sw Ae ee Lib MeN&L | 118 James R. Hotfa’s home Local 299 Cain NOLICE — ise prime Fn Naterr ab Am Goae ccs Sen caee'y eo i Am M&Pdy . 556 TS pod eccrpg lice — ctese sa sects oar senitility "91 00-24 00, Am™ Motors ... 34.4 ro ee el be fh HAROLD R. MUNZ most 730-900 Ib. heifers 25.50-27.00;| A™ © Gas .. 637 Mack Trk .... 34 the J Hudson C Am Tel & Tel 196.6 Martin Co |... 32.3 with wie m Co. w ? ee rm; (Several loads aver to high choice 948 Hudson's. Detrot’s largest de EST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-| 800-900 ib heifers 27.75: utility and; 4m Tod ..... May D Strs .. 47 Wi 8, rot's argest "| SHIP—Service for Harold R. Munz, mandard hetfers 3 50-25.25; a; tility cows R=r4 a aay peed! a) eben 422 partment sors which never has 61, of 2340 Scotch Pine Dr., will 1850-1950" tee a cee Armour & Co. 225 Mergen Lino . 46.6 had a major union contract, de- be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from —— ons up. te 30 00; canners Crema : nar oe os ies i 7 4 cutie ‘ z nn e bs clineqd comment pending official yi in the Hills, His body is at the ueility. bulls 22 90-29. goens “bulls | Balt & Ohio 413 Minn P&L ... 33.2 y notification of the approval from) poy) Chapel of the Willi R. |20.00-23.00: 30 head choice 850 Ib. feeder, Beth Steel 484 “Monsan Ch ... 38.6/ Looal 290. [eon Cae Burial will ba ‘in Wood (si ectret atta Sete eats, Beha Alum". 312 Motaroian'* °.. S| ion Co. Burial wi in W steer calves aroun wis 5 “> 59. Union officials said the agree- : Vealere—Galable 80. Nominaliy steady.|e°re*™,.--- °° 73 Mueller Br... 28% mere Cemetery, Detroit. c adil Bors “warn 5.36.4 Murray Cp ... 31.7 ment runs for three years and) wr Munz died Saturd lay in St. strong: out choles and prime weleady ts|p Brun —— 3 Nat Bite — 30.2 wu Lo — any _Teaeel Pontiac, apoall ne and att t0.00-$0 00. were a Nat Gyps S64 : . \after a brief illness, bs—Salable 100. : Soup ee Otte E, Wendel Jr., business — imag" PP steady: reompared last wren paca s ue am ave “1 : agent, said the package includes a We 1 owned and operated slaughter ewes 80 cents higher: feeder| ce a pial Atri = a3 hoe a 2 a 30-cent an hour wage increase for| the Muna Theatrical Enterprises meen prees SU giepadnggany apna me He eee 211 Pac G&El ... 604 most drivers and helpers and a| i Detroit for 30 years. eral “loads * chotee “and rime | wooled| Ghee. & Oh ees pee ee A number of fringe benefits, among! He is survived by his wife, Mil--21 00-2250: utility to gost lace tae Crrysier ----- $0.4 Param Pict .. 46.4 them a com id medical and d es W. 21.00: choice to ictaat chara iiigeahe ee ‘Glare ore pe S. Parke Da .... 43 pany-pa ea a son, Charl of LiL 3) 32 35: cull to ‘choige slaughter lark Equip .. 173 hospital plan. Present wage rates vonia; and two grandchildren. ewes 6.00-10 50 ght and choice yo 4 | Gone Palas oa as core, etn in were not made public. ambe 3100-2 Col Brd Ao. 38 Phelps D |... 501, win 5 : | Porch-Light Drive soe Sea HE Pare se f . Pure os Lodge Calendar GM Safety Position s3%- 8° ero . . Cont Ca: kg Repub St] .... 69.6 ws auras, esenssi'et Set in Romeo Tonight Given Hlinoj ssi gree he Resto a orclack. Voting on life “‘member- ivéen InodIs Pr of Gorm 4 sees OT Sera! Dat... a0 istmas Party following; o.WE0—Members of the Rom Cu b.. 13.6 Safeway st. 354 hristmas | >) St Reg Pap .. 446 exchange ‘conation . Fire Department will canvass local] DETROIT ® — General Motors Bet — 3° Scovill Mt 7) cepted Youth Home. homes betwee . Doug Al : 36 =s Cover, Seribe. adv. mT amd 9 edge teiCory. tony howe an expert on Br Go oe ee : porch-light piel to raise funds fire pretection to fill the company’s = il “352 Sinclair ..... 62.5) Brother! e No. 561 will/for muscular dystrophy patients./ newly created job of Securi ; |E1 Auto 374 Socony ...... 48 hold it’s tallation of | : ' ud Treated job of Security Di- Fig 35 * Sou Pee ..... 60.2! officers at 8 Lae ee P.M. Tuesday Se eee. ya ee rector. iEmer Rad <<. 38 dou Ry «+ 32 4 — N-| going as they.make their rounds John J. Ahern, Professor and, 'Faesuae rae std on fi = i ae pec Director of the Department of Fire Food Mach iN . . ac 43 Std Oi) NJ . 416 News in Brief “| Chaise’ of the. drive ia Fa Protection and Safety Engineer at Ford, Mot $87 Seq oll On 35 ; : K) home He he, aa ae a i Ilingis Institute of Technology, will Gen Bax a stud Peck les A break-in at Conn's Clothing rod ke h a . oa en ¥ 5 take over the job Jan. 1 Gen ron ae a Se - , - Shop, 71 N. Saginaw St., was re- C4PM0 once (tonight apd wish GM Vice President Louis G. Gen Moe iy) Sviv Bl Pd 2s Gen Motors 471 a | to contribute to send Rhecks to him ¢, . iGen Sho 64 Texas Co port to Pontiac police this | eee tela ' i eaton, in charge of personnel! Tel. s@4 Tex G Sul weekend. The burglars took 13/8 oa ae e fire departmen staff, said Ahern will coordinate |Gen Time 264 Textron from the store. ce pert. with GM _ divisions practices in Gerber id Tramsamer | ie 'safety. plant protection and fire gilette “i Eweoty cee An unsuccessful attempt to break ar ) oe $ ‘ Ki 9 pretetction. Ahern has served as ‘Qoodvear 114 Un Carbide ut — i aes oe rege, Diploma for Spelling? consultant to GM on fire protection Sho Re os Unit Air“Lin i 1 inert tas weckend 0 son HONOLULU wm — University of since 1953. iu or 11s Unit Fruit 40:5 uae Fe : , 'Hawaii officials had a tough time. Hooker El os os cies Vrcterrerers ae gee putting the name of one of the The population of Indiana is said Indust Rev m7 US, Stee! : mt Rd. (Old Hakory Grove Scnocil! 'girl graduates on her degree. to be increasing at the rate of IF eae ima we ue pe ss Dec. 9, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Snack bar Her name: Sylvia Keohoaeaeoka- about 60,000 persons each calendar eae 6 West Uni tei 7 5 pame “til 7 p.m. adv. hakukaalani Kaina. ‘year. nt Bus Mch 450.4 Weste El 50 Int Harv 42.6 White Mot 41 * “ int Paes 19.2 woah 208 e e Int Shoe 34 Yale & Tow Int Ter Tel 4.4 Yawst sh @ T 1116, “Area Law tCtals srock_ avenacrs NEW YORK—Dec. 8 Compiled by the. Associated Press. 10 615) «1860 CO Indust Rails Util Stocks Prev. day ......299.2 131.6 89.5 2044 Wek ago ....+6..300.6 132.8 89.2 205 Month ago ....-.300.1 130.3 88.7 204.0 Year ago ....... 289.7 79.9 71.6 157.3 isos high .s..0¢.305.5 133.3 90.5 2077 958 low ......5. 234.7 90.9 72.9 156.6 1987 high ...... 280.9 134.7 77.5 188.8 1987 low ....... 2260 78.2 66.2 150.9 DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Nephler Co.) after decimal points Gy eighths High Low Noon Pigures | Allen Elec & Equip Co* 2 22 Baiovial ae Co*® 15.4 16.4, Ross se 27.4 28.4) Gt Le Ol & chem Co. 14 14 14) |Howeil Elec Mtr Co .. 64 64 4.4) | Peninsular Met Prod Cot 74 68 | The Prophet Co* 10.4 11 | Rudy Mfg Co* ........ "91 82) ‘oledo Edison Co 18.4 15.4 15.4) *No sale; bid and asked. Retail Coffee Prices | Dropping 4 to 6 Cents coffee prices in thousands of gro-| cery stores across the nation hit! their lowest level in eight years) today when two major food chains) slashed. prices 4 to 6 cents a. pound. i The A & P food. stores cut an} four of its premium brands by 4| cents a pound while Eight O'Clock Grand Union: dropped its prices ‘Troy. ithe entire interval, ; family had left their home, 4112 | | A pile of ‘caused $500 damage, enes said. | i : Junior Miss Contest Neal, ; 0 to the national contest in Mo- ships as national prizes. NOTICE OF TAXES { i coffee was reduced 6 cents. | ‘taken to a hotel. Georgia law pro- ‘hibits deliberations or verdicts on Jurors remained at the hotel declining Pye’s offer of a bus ride for the| group. x *« * The five Atlanta area men were indicted on charges of dynamit- in the temple in Atlanta Oct. 12. The others, slated for trial later, are Wallace H. Allen, Ken- neth Chester Griffin, Robert Bowl- ing and Richard Bowling. . * * * Pye told the jury it could re- turn a verdict of guilty, in which case the sentence would be death, or recommend mercy, which would mean a life term, or acquit the 31-year-old engineer. * bd * Bright has steadfastly main- tained innocence, claiming he is “a peace-loving man, net a de- stroyer.”’ : Claim of Appeal Filed for Four Pontiac Doctors A claim of appeal was to be filed today by Pontiac attorney David C. Hertler, counsel for the four Pontiac General Hospital doctors iwho have decided to appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court their law- suit opposing certain surgical regu- lations at the city hospital. Hertler was to file in Lansing and Oakland County Circuit. Court copies of the claim. This is the first step in getting the case before the high court. He said he didn’t expect it to be heard before the spring term ef the court. Doctors Roy V. Cooley dr., Leonard Blackwell, Douglass A. Haddock and Maolin Han decided te appeal after Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams ruled in favor of Pontiac General in imposing the regulations which he said were necessary for the public’s protection. The doctors have been seeking since March of 1957 to block en- forcement of these locally imposed rules, The four general practitioners which they were granted their li- censes, has the right to say what type of operation they should or should not perform, Vandals Don't Stop Strike-Hit Paper ESCANABA (®—The struck Es- canaba Daily Press continued its uninterrupted publication today aft- er repairs to vandal-damaged type- setting equipment. On the weekend vandals entered et & kk State Prosecutor Paul Webb) told the jury that thére wes a! common design by the defendants | to create a disturbance and there the temple. Ashes, Frozen Pipes Cause Iwo Blazes Frozen pipes and hot ashes in a cardboard box were blamed for ‘two fires in Waterford Township yesterday. a ee Firemen said the R. M. Ballek ,Lanco St., after Ballek had taken * * bd kindling wood next to it was ignited. Smoke and flames was a definite conspiracy to bomb | the composing room of the daily newspaper and put five linotype imachines out of commission by pouring a soft drink liquid into the, mechanisms. Repair men worked most of Sun- \day to get the equipment back into shape for operation. The Press offered a reward of $200 for the apprehension of per- sons responsible. Police Chief Har- a Finman directed an investiga- tion, Dodge Strike Idles 11,840 at 6 Plants DETROIT ® — Parts shortages at five other Chrysler plants today, the 7,000 on strike at Dodge Main. 500 at Detroit Universal Plant; Cee es a teen coer Charles Bush, 1008 Hospital Rd., caught fire as Bush used’ a blow-| Transmission Plant, and 300 at torch to thaw out frozen pipes. Damage amounted to $100, fire- men said. > : Deadline in 20 Days The Pontiac Area Junior Cham- ber of Commerce announced there are only 20 more days for ap- plications fer the Michigan Junior Miss contest. > Deadline is Dec. 27, said W. B. contest chairman. | The contest is open to any Mich- | igan high school senior who will be j at least 16 years old but not more ‘than 17 on March 8, 1959. Michi-| ‘gan contests will be judged in Pon-| tiac Jan. 16 and the winner will bile, Ala., March 4. There will be $10,000 in scholar- in Detroit; 900 out of a work force of 2.200 at the Indianapolis.. Ind., ‘New Process Gear in Syracuse. NLY. The Dodge Main dispute in- volves some 7.000 workers, mem- bers of the United Auto Workers Union, who struck Tuesday in a dispute over production rates. The union charged, and the com- pany denied, a speedup. Talks continued through | the weekend with no sign of a settle- ment and resumed today. The ecmpany has estimated 50,000 De- troit Chrysler employes could be idled if the Dodge Main strike continues. Believe 4 Persons Killed in Blaze Near Ypsilanti YPSILANTI — Four persohs were believed to have died today | in a fire that swept a house in Wil- | low Village near Ypsilanti, Police said the victims were a father and his three children, caused by a strike at Chrysler's Dodge Main Plant forced layoffs idling 4,840 workers in addition to Laid off until further notice were 1,740 at Mound Road Engine Plant jand 1,200 at Plymouth Assembly many cars in any month this year. It delivered 512,000 in December a year ago and 514,000 in December 1956. * * * Reporting on its most recent survey, the trade paper says: ‘Dealers say their volume con- tinues te accelerate and they are getting enough cars to fill orders and whittle dewn backlogs. “Deals remain satisfactory, deal- ers report, but some discounting has started to crop up. Dealers who have peeled back prices have. been rather apologetic, explaining that they have done so mostly to mollify a customer on a model | switch or to meet a competitor | ‘who would have done it ‘anyway.’ * * * “Privately dealers ‘admit they are discounting because customers. are displaying a stiff-ribbed price resistance, “The fact remains that discount- ing has returned. How wide it will spread and how deep it will go is uncertain. “But with the first bloom off the new-model season, customers are shopping.. Some dealers last week reportedly were pasting ‘will-sell- for-less’ stickers next to the price labels in their show room cars.” British Pacifists : Hit Thor Base ‘MPs Repel Attempt to Halt Work on Missile SWAFFHAM, England (AP) — Military police repelled a second assault Sunday by a pacifist band of men and women on a secret base being built near Swaffham for American rockets. * * * up work on the launching pads being built for Thor missiles the United States is supplying the Royal Air Force. About 50 of them tried it Saturday but were driven off with fire hoses and dragged away through the mud. The demonstrators tried to hold/| 5. lin New York City this summeer. Mineweaser, associated with the Martin 3, Beckers Agency in Flint * Roth ie a of Pontiac has | announced that David J. Reid has ‘| been madie.a member of the firm = vice president and general man- “Reid, who has been employed in the lumber and building supply business for the past 15 years, lives at 1266 Woodlow St. with his wife and two daughters. : Waterford Holds Final Road Hearing Only one item has been sched- uled for tonight's Township Board Meeting, accord- ing to Supervisor Elmer Johnson and Clerk James Seeterlin. * * * This will be a final hearing on ‘the black-topping of Lansdowne street near Williams Lake road. Hearings have been held and bids opened for the one-mile stretch of blacktopping, but due to an errer in the engineer's ©s- timates the bids were discarded. x * * Establishment of a special as- sessment district to cover the cost of the he project again is under ways “ACCOUNT NUMRER 3081, 969- 3 NOTICE OF Auber eae nese v e 2 Notice {ts hereby ares Tose. at 10:06 Linney | 5 z 5 Lad 3 evection thereof may above address, the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Dated Dec. 3, 1058. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. By E.R satya ‘ Me * STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the 1 Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition con- cernire CLeonard Carren, minor. Cause No, 1637 To Vincent Carron father of sald ehlld Petition having been filed in th's Court. alleging that the vresent wheres abouts of the father of said mincr child ere unknown and sald ehild bee violated a law of the State. and that sald child should be olared under the jurisdiction of this Court In the name of the peovle of the State of Michigan. vou are hereby no- tiffed thet the hearing on sald petition wil) be held at the Oekiand County Service Center, Court Hoenee Annex, 129608 West Rlvd in the Citv of Pen- tac in said County. on the 16th day of cember, AD 1988. at nine o'clock tn the forenoon. and you are hereby com- manded to appear pefsonally at said hearing It being imnractical to make personal service hereof. this summens and no- tice shall be served by publication of 4 copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Prese oa newensnet printed and cirenteted tn said County Witness. the Honorable Arthur ©. Merre Judge of e2!4A Court, in the Cte of Pentiac In ce’* County thie Sth day et * The pacifists returned to the at- tack just after dawn. About 20! broke barricades ind the base and tramped through the mud to climb around a big. concrete mixer 300 yards fmside the fence. trucks trying move in and out of the gates. RAF police pounded out of their huts to the defense. * * * A man and a woman were ldumped into a pool of concrete sludge. They climbed out, refused: orders to leave and were tossed, into a deeper pool. marched them off the base. Other police dragged off the men and women lying in front of the trucks. One woman com- plained she had been jerked away by her hair. . k* * & Some of the demonstrators were clapped into the base guardhouse. | They yelled through the windows unti] they were released and bun- ‘dled out through the gates. _ Soon al] the intruders were ex- ___ ipelled. Detroit Postal Clerks Jump National Union DETROIT (®—An.: insurgent group voted yesterday to pull the 1,400- the National Federation of Post Of- fice Clerks. The group was led by local offi- cers who have been suspended by ‘the national organization. Alfred J. Werner, president of! the local, said about 100 members ‘attended thé meeting that voted to ‘break away from the federation. -|He said the action will become of-/ ficial if it is approved at a mem: | bership thd Wednesday. the barbed wire Others lay, down in front of! Police then member Detroit Locai 295 out of - af Mecember, AD 144% | (erly ARTHUR E MOORE j fA true copy) Judes of Probete ELSIE J VAec4seRFNNo | Probate Reaister, Juvenile Division Dee 8 ‘58, —_+ STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro« bate Court so the County of Oakland, Juvenile Divist In the matter vd the petition conrern- ing Trnv Louise Tedder, minor. Cause No. 14314 : To Robert Tedder. father of sala end. Petition having been filed in this Court allering that the present where- abouts of the father of caid minor chi'd are unknown end s2ifd child is Ce. pendent upon the nubile for support, and that said child ghoutd be nleced under the furisdietion of this Court In the -neme of the véople of the State of M'érhieen, ron are hereby nott- fled that the hear'ne on said petition will be held at the O-r'and Com Service Center, Court Horse Annex, 1260B West Rivd. in the Citv of Por- tiac In said County on the 16th dav of December. AD 1958 at one o'rinek In the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. Tt being imnractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice Shall be served by publication of a conv one week vorevious fo said hearing in Ths Pontiac Press, a gi stole ea printed and cirenlated in said Count Witness, the onnratie Arthur ®. Moere. Judge of said Court in the City of Pontiac in said Connty, this Sth dag lof December, AD. 1958 (Seal) laos, ¥ MOORE: (A true copy ndge of Penhate “BESTE Je ete ot Probate Registe | Tuven’*> THviciag Der 8 32, | NOTICE OF PU TRLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the unde-- eo ie that on Wednesday. December 16. 1958 at 10 o'clock am. at 245 S. | Blvd. East. Pontiac, Onkland Coun! pera public sale of a 1957 Chevre ie door, bearing serial No VBSTN201419, a be held for cash to the highe work Live in $15 a week FE 126. _Help Wanted M Mate 6) Help Wanted 8 a nm ARE YOU WANTING WORK O8 looking, hoping you don't find it? nee opeuitag fet man or woman ari Da. mage a8 La Very 8 America’s oldest and world s larg-| ELDERLY SOs a= ~ BEN Set firm in ite field has tmme-— cioned widow to ret 1 bdrm diate full-time openings ” in local' apt & assttme’ part time care- territory for geod salesmen taker duties Reference required ne etter a uifetime pleasant ane Write Pontiac Press Box 18 dignifie: career with excellert fears , PaTAte — For commission earnings starting im. VEARN REAL ESTATE | YOu sales @s- mediately experience sential effort Previotts direct helpful but not Consistent and intelligent insures @xcellent steady, Year-round income and a nerma- nent career with continned repeat business Men selected must be 24 years and up. married, ambitious and Ni the loca! representative of a large | organization in your area Phone Mr Schuett at 4 and @ for app't ATURE COUPLE FoR 8K! lodge nr Cadiflac, cooking & | igaabe cleaning. tavern work. net afraid of hard work or long| REEDED — 3 AGGRESSIVE MEN hours. Complete training: nation- or women requiring large income wide advertising: no collections Willin fearn business from or deliveries, No out-of-elty trav- groun floor, PS - fer appotnt- el. Car necessary. Must be able; ment. to arart at once after appoint- TEES SAT RSWOWEN men Are you ambitious. sincere d eget eke a ‘Bacharach willing to work 49 hburs a week iiondayiittom i 00 4-00 in business of your o@n? Age no barrier. Call any day between 10- or Tuesda ees LJ) am ES mr) este "eto e _1. 43 W. Huron. Pontiac. Motel, 14300 Telegraph Detroit VLSAN DOZENS OF PONTIAC, ~ ela gage \ aa Peale lta sarang dard sone? | : “| FAN y part time and big mon A CLEA! ly tocome ful! time Cnbetter- dob for an honest. reliable man Rppenrance will be considered pply 10am. Saroy Mote! 120 8 tlegraph. _Tuesday. December L ATTENTION tf you Hive in the greater Pon- tiae area, Rochester, Holly, Clark- ston, Waterford or Lake Orion, then # phone call to FE 5.9244 will tell sow the story of one of the best direct sales jobs in the eountry. Full or part time We furnish leads, able? It's easy to prove up now as a distributer for San the worlds fimest ritamin and mineral food supplement. No age limit. no territory lmit. sel! to anyone anywhere Get the facts now There is no obligation. Yot'll agree, Vi-San bas the most terrific marketing plan you have ever seen. Forrest Westfall ~* thorized distributor. FE WID ELDERLY COUPLE "0 live on farm Care for ponies aoe exrd chickens FE 45604 5° opened in se Pontiac area & wil! need ca salesmen. Must be willing vee work Arer- Employment Agencies 8A tenable age earnings — Haft dod pd yearly Call Fle} Rebar 9-2784 for apreenten eet. Ask for RI Devan- _port AGERS Already a multi- militen doliar company ‘n saies with a gain of 54 per cent ast veer this com- parr hes bie plans underway for) he Pontiac area to expand # modern chopping service im the home This exciting fob tse top for income unique features are” adcancement Don?t delay For ersong! interview write giring all information to: R W Travis Saies Manager Bow 142 Newark _New York State CLEANER AND mingham Cleaners ward. MI #-4620. CLEANING MAN WITH PRESSING experience, Collins Cleaners. 650 Woodward. Rochester OL : BIT | BA RTENDFR letter only and give Write Box @& Pontiac | SPOTTER “BIR. : 1283 8. Wood apply by eferences Press EXCELLENT FUTURE. CHTI D> Traming program Applicants should be married & must like music Write: Pontiac Prec: Box a8 : A- HIGH SCHOO! BOYS WANTED for part time Work in auto wash apply_ 149 W. Huron A- “SUITE 4 3- 7 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING VICE SER -OUR NEW LOCATION - 24°, FAST HURON FE 40584 RE PRESENIATINE, College gtad agec 24-28 with a mator tr businwss administration for on the job tratnicg pineram $400 phrs Co car Midwest Em ployment 406 Pont: ac State Bank Bidg . FE 5-922: __ SALES Aggressive salestfan ged 25-3 able to trave’ extens:vély Must be self starter & able to work on own Capable ot “aeveloping into Co official. $6,500 plus ex penses. Midwest Employment 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg FE Work Wanted Mate 10 APL PI 1 CARPENTER WORK. NEW - Repair. FE 4-420. } PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- terior, Free eels Reas OP 3-3752 ar OR 3-811 23782 or OB 38107. AVAILABLE NOW, CARPENTER and cabinet Fibalh New and re; MECHANIC MUST BE EXPERI- enced on transmissions & power _pair. D. B. Murdock FE _2-7861. feering. Weekly salery & other) CARPENTER WORK AND RE- fringe benefits. Call or see Jim pair, Free estimates OR 3-7617. Inc. mg Honeyeutt, Hodges i | i | t t t i j CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- | Woodward Ave., Btham irr 6.0029 ter Kitchens @ speciaity FE. RE OR OTE Ee ee | of - . = : Brush route.| CARPENTER. CABIN WORK, | No investment $8C per week plus/ “-opairs and odd jobs. FE 53-8590 expenses guarantee if qualified Also need one nart time man. For | interview oe Fuller Brush Company. PE 2-298. Reliable Man c [or é ARPENTER WORK OF ALT kinds, new and repair. Call after 5.30. FE'8-6372, ft ARPENTRY 3 YEARS EXPE ience kitchen cabinets form.ca topk_a specialty F Reas OR 3-3204 SABINET FURNITURE CUSTOM. to assist In factory branch opera- bullt, teed. FE 32136 and ‘nishing tlon Car héipful Opportunity for Guacediece above average earnings ADDY ( GaRPENTER WORK OF ANY 1084 Wo Huran 1000 to 11°30” king Reasonable Call after 6 Oe ees | pm 9479 Sales M: Needec MAN WISHES STEADY WORK OF | Sales lanager eeded Se eee ce Man or woman of high caliber Sh acta hsk eles to recrult and train men and MARRIED MAN 21 WITH 2 7 CHIN, women for nations] organtration, dren wotld iike any oon direct to consumer in your soon work. References FE 8-4 or over W years @ product PLUMBING, TILE-LAYING, CAR: | Lois Peas cones etn nger etd autge ate washers. | t * v nC Pi pererienced rete dr vers nee | 2- R181 for an ad-w riter. 30 ok in a ares a : torca rt oC ; i (ae feanypon. ee ° Say “charge it.” | ROY'S, 96 Ook! and ‘NE 24001 | if E 2-791] between | — a He | Work Wanted Female 11 i i ielorences ences. FS Loe A BUSHEL 2 Ka =YRONINGS Kaburn A rae ee a exchenge Day & Night— Bonded sa on & : jays. Own transporta- tion. FE 45 + oe ab PETENT DOW, F PART _time reply Pontiac Pre Press Box 24. DAY WORK Wid. sown TRANS: | portation. FE 8 DAY WORK BY = HRE., AREA | — H SPER = Nae in Mon. 95-5791. LAD 7 ines WORK B Cleaning cr Babysit oe 8-4344. thru LADY WOULD Bees JOB BY THE | Week, FE STI EGORAPRING O TYPING SEC rial service. | OLD CD PEELED HOME GR HOUSE. work. FE 2 REGISTERED hospital See FE 5- WA Sa a a and fattive: " 1 OR NT ca for in my bome while Sack works. FE 8-6462. wouAn WANTS BABYSITTI own home after 4 pm. $ 8 a 204 Wall St, + 5-1760. WOULD L 7 Wetmichey. apa. sae housework. 1, a4 eng and WILL DO IRON 8 _home. MArket 4-1804. oes IN - WASHINGS & im & RORINGS, “NEAT _ Work, WASHING AND . aclaltls : bu. Pick up & di _ OR 3-5 ay WOMAN DESIRES ROUEEWORK by hour, references, own trans FE §-1873. _ Building Service 12 ORIN NE ANI at I lt AAA Floor Sanding Floor 53 a - = sass . BUD re BAND & NISH i 3722 Pon tac Hardwood Fioor Serv A-A TRENCHING Footings. Septic Lines. OR 3-6666 A&B TRENCHING _ tee water fines, field tlle FE _ANY TYPE GF HoOUsE el Bri drawn OL 1-820 3-4 | ot Kego Sg mare own trans. WA ok 2 $ Raia after 3:30 p.m NURSE OME OR | TIZZY by Kate Osann > SuPERM: * aah 12-8 ——————— ANYTHING dressmakin giements to Satisfaction it Kinds OF ALTERATIONS. Ladies dresses specialty. $-625+ IN. ALTERATIONS, . Grapes, guaranteed. | DRESSMAKING, TATU 4 beet aND les ™ alterations tare FE 4-0053 DRESSMAK & ALTERATIONS EM 3-03" 5. Sn Williams Lk. Rd ORESSMAKING, TAILORING. AL- terations, drapes & formals done A) COMPLETE BUILDING SERV | me _bome Cri! PE 6465 ce ality work. licensed. Bow | _ker, MA 62253 or FE 5-3608 Landscaping __'8A BRICK BLOCK AND STONE |... 10, ee | Fireplaces Work guatanteed OR “! ACF TREE SERVICE RE. | 3-760. PE 2188. Fu ears Get our bd ~ : —— |} Lae | BARGAIN $200- CUSTOM BNLLDOZING, YARD & ' and up ree room cen and ettie | driveway grading Back drag — Terms FE 54-9122 Roto-ti! ling. Terms. EM 3-30 | BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT, EXPERT 7 US E TRIMMING aD work also chimneys. No job too large Residential and commer. an oe work MY BLOCK § eet WORK Re 39402. BLOCK. and fireplaces. - §-0378 BL nO” REPAIR PLASTERIxG | _ blk. & cemt. wk. FE 4-2200. CEMENT & BLOCK WORK FE ee BRice: CEMENT cons MA. 5. I cemeret FE 5$-6593 or OR ite TERE T SERVI Peaoee eaoling. str a phea cleatne insured. MA Moving & Trncking 19 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 to your exact meas-— etc. rE [~ . “What Kind ofa au rod is this? I'm freezing’ , , 24 Lost & Found eee \ Lost. BROWN WALLET CON taining valuable papers Please return to a omnis. ‘Press. LOST; & ~*~ in scuaey ig) Huntoon ets to Po-Co. Call rE Sail SETTER, FEMALE Under Shoe dere care of Derishers: De ere hone _7-3700 after 6 p. . Hobbies & ; Supplies 2 244 | PAINT BY NUMBER Scrabble 5 ames _ Book Store, ‘5 E+ Notices & Personals 23 wre 4 COREL Ete COLD. WAVE $3.50) ae thy’s §00 N Perry FE COMPLETE COLD WAVE, 86.50 “it & H Style-Rite. OR & 33421 Wil. Heme rane Rd. Marte wee. KN APP P SHOES Fred Herman ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NER NEEDING odly a frie pled Confidential the Bienes rmy 3. Lib- Suir: se PICTU RES Backeustase tawrence 8t wer las LIGHT, BA $4 per load. A-] MOVING — HAULING -EXCELLENT SERVICE | Reasonable. FE 5-3458 — FE 32-2908 | HAULING & RUBBISH NAME your price. Any time F “BUILD AND SAV to voy s@les will help rou We have 800 plans or estimate yours i secure mortgage Builders’ Exchange FE 3.1210 or FE 8-053! CUSTOM HOMEs BY LICENSED Sst, ider Free estimates OL 3-3461 CEMENT Is OUR SPECIALTY Fioors, basements, EM 3-4879. Sa TILE EE ESTIMATES - TERM hates Floor Co. OR 701 DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH. FE 46101 ELECTRICAL SERVICES. FREE éstimate Partney Electric FE _ 35438 = ee | FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING | for water heaters, ranges & drr- ers FE 5-843! R B. Munro Elec- _tric Co. 1060 W Huron, GUARANTEED ROOFS “ALL _ kinds Est_ 1918 alee Marsh, 33 N Cass FE 2-302! FE 5-775, . fot seMOVING Prey peauipped J6R ss60 toe tothe HOME. UANece. B tions = License tl terms. FE 4. cone MASON WORK HOUSE RAISING foundations, baseMents, etc. D Mf Bufiding service FE 2.7004 oF ates . OR 3-2276 MILLER BROS FLOOR SERVICE , $5450 REPAIR” REAS bed PLASTERING | cs Pat Lee, FE_2-7022 tng Free estimates FE 58-3463 or | | | | i] | | } Our volume purchases "s direct | LIGHT HAULING AND MOVIN of any kind Real cheao ' 8-2494 anvtime re iicsins TRUCKING WESTSIDE | LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING Rubbish, fill dirt. ravel and _tront end loading. 23-0603 Trucks to nent a, trucks Semi-tratlers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 ¢ WOODWARD Sead) as 4 TON oe WITH 2 TRUCK anvtime @ants work Cal’ aS ee O DELI. CARTAGE tacal are lone distance mor'ng a inne FE 5-6206 LIGHT HAULING AND RU "BBISH _Tteasonable FE 45170. S\MNITH MOVING | foca! or long distance mo.'ng ____ Low tates, FE 44864 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED un free of charge FE 45-4638 Painting & Decorating 20 IST CLASS P#INTING AND DEC. orating. Cash sr terms UL _2-2940 A-1 PAINTING. PAPER HT IOS Paper removed FE—+8018 R G SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing Phone FE _5-0882 A-] PAINTING INTERIOR — EX- terior. ly per cent disc for cash Guaranteed Free est. FE 4-$205 ROOF REPALRS EAVESTROUGHING FE 404s TRENCHING EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks Field tile, footings Ditches & boat well. WL 2.3404. Building Supplies 124A, | CRUSHED STONF 100 PER CENT $1 yard. Sand, any kind, American Stone Sashabaw Rd Clarkston « MA- _ple 5-2161. Busin a Services 13 LPL LL OL I Pt ALE. MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man &t our office General Printing & Office Supoiy Co. 17 Law rence St Phone F FE 3.0035 BLOOMFIF!.D WALL “GLEANERS Wall and windows Reasonah'e FF 2.1621 A&G HEATING CO. COMPLETE furnace installations, service. Gas conversions, $159 Complete forced air furnace, in- | stalled as iow as $495. 24 hr. Service Licensed Peo & Reasonable. MI 6-7350, to recover a loss. Dial FE (WE SERVICE ALC MAKES OF 10-A washed. $1.75 yd. Pea-gravel, | I repairs & © COMMERCIAL JANITOR SERVI CE! for every member of family, No ter work, recreation and me ee CFE investment, collecting ot deliv- ished, PR 5-8371. eaViGE RE eries. Opportunity to earn $10,000 SETTABLE CARPE EDS | ELECTRIC MOTOR VICE _ Bont year — more. Apply Box 16, work Prices at Le 5-834 ma Pe e388 resandics 718 £ Pike ———— ontiac Press. NesT y WIN. SALESWTN HANDICAP NO Baw. | TATE, BASHING | INSIDE WN pireAces, CLEARED rier Age no barrier Send your Phone FE 2-+238 serviced, C. L. Nelson, re spas. name address, atid phone fum-| — CK. ‘HOUSE PLANS DRAWN Witt | ber anc we will contact you {m- FouNG MAN WITH NW Pr pecifications. Call EM 3-0202 mediately, Write Pontiee Press _D Wishes work. FE 49992 00 9 —_*PEE" Box 42 YopNa “RELIABLE MAN, 21 PLASTERING NEW OR REPAIR SAL ES OBBORTUNITY WILE ants steady job can do most _Work guaranteed. FE 50304. “train two men to hantfle whole; anything OR 36148 anytime Ask RAYS FURNACE CLEARING sale food accomnts 28 to af years’ for Daniel A Clean furhare os cleap heat.” of age Capacity for hard work YOUNG MARRIED MAN WisHFs OR 3am¢ | EE 53-3913 more important than rxp Will work of any kind EM 3-2679 SAWS MACHINE FILED train Car necessary. Weekly eatm™ yvorngq wa ANY KIND OF Mantey Leacb _i0 Bagley St ing and income discusted at in- work, OA 83180 WANTED WASHINOS AT SPIC & terview Apply 9:30 to 12 pm. - —— oe Span Laundriette Do washings Mon ‘thtonpgh Pri. 4713 Dixie Hwy ae “6 eriaGe dry ‘and fold. Price 11- cents Ask for Mr; Holt, _ Pi SUE LOST A a pound, dry’ wetght. Quaran- -WTD REAL BSTAT SALESMEN ap . teed good service. Shirt service Apply_at 66 W, Huron Call FE 2 ais for an vad OR 39351. At PAINTING AND PAPERING _Mason Thompson FE 4-8364 IST CLASS DECORATING, PAINT. | ing and wall papering FE 4-0255 | AAA PAINTING & DECORATING iO yrs experience Reasrcable Free ‘estimates, phone FE 4-0950 PAPERHANGING Plaster rep Stephen Navarre UL 32-4204 “PAINTING & “DECORATING — FE 40444 | PAINTING, PAPERING & WASH- ing. Guar Reasonable. FR 2-2312 PAINTING AND Poi HANGING _25 ears ex iy le » fv SERVICE AFTER. -ventng cals FE 2.0495 Upholstering_ 23 SL. TECOVERS BEADLE DRAPES, __and materials FE > 5-1827, EAKLE: 8 CUSTOM ing. 817¢ Cooley | 3-264 41. THOMAS UPHROLSTERING- 197 NORTH PERRY ST FE 5 8888 Lost & Fe Found 24 IF NSEN'S noon & Lake 5 | PPP Pel “LOST: LADY'S band. Needed desperate): return OR 23-8962. ONE BLACK AND TAN AND ON white Walker dog. Tost io Li a ET. iLL Fos. lease East _Highland area is) __OR 3-8629 _ LOST” MAN'S GOLD HAMPTON wristwatch yigit nite downtown Reward ¢ Cal! FF, 4-2058 WHITE TERRIER, BiAcK on back anc Black ears Answers to “Spotty” Reyard FEF 28017, 145 Palmer COST BLACK WALLFT PLEASE return valuable papers & check H FE 42456. LOST. "SMALL “TAN “AND WHITE female dog. Short-haired and cut ere Very, likable. Anawers to Children's pet. Reward re "3-800. LING @ RUBBISH | 80145 | EF 8-0005 | tneludina Sunday | FE 41 442) Fe, PAINTING © UPBOLSTER. | Rd EM DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. MRS A. Tavior 56 Gillespie FE 3-7263. | DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 759 Meson ines Mrs Wallace. FE | BEAUTY IS EVERYONES DUTY Face lifting. face peeling & Swe- dish massage Stockholm gradu- ate. A vo skin * sure win. E tiple tacross from Kro- get's) Birmingham. MI 6-7373. _~CHARLES CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED SHOES | £. 8. MILLER | FRENCH MAID BRAS Pech LIN. | Serie 3 Mrs. A. Lang, MY 3-1545 HEARING AIDS $10 down. $7 week all types incluatng hearing glasses Call FE is HORSE-DRAWN HAY RIDES RE sen ations available now. OL In Debt? tf vou are pales cole ier! vourT ‘a | MI mt "CREDIT COUNSEL. INC., Room 716, Pontiac | | LO ce Bank — ‘Bidg. FE 8-045 56 SANET) PLEASE COME HOME _Mother ee KNIT na PING Home knitted slipperettes end booties for sale Make aa aifts Cal! Lois at FE 6-77 LOSE WRIGHT SAFEL 7 isd economically wth newly pelegiatly : Dex-A-Diet oa SIMMS "ON AND AFTER November 6 1958, I wil) not be responsible for aur debts tracted br aur rows than my- “seif, Ronald Smith i300 Wall Strget, Pontlac, Michigan. . OLD FASHIONED | ‘DD’ SLETGHRIDES, REDUCE FOR THE HOLIDAYS lose 10 pounds in 6 short ou s. See ugly pounds melt fast. safe scientific. Call ‘today for appt, Roac b Heaith eos EF 44131. SHOP AT = BABY LAND | formerly eae ‘’ & Ga now incated at 751 Crescent faxe | R All mérchandise one-half | off, Save dollers on _mas shopping. FE 8-165: Wed. Children to | Board 26 PAPA AO |A-1 LICENSED Pontiac Motors Ate 2 ae LOVING CARE ' Wed. Household Goods 7 LEIP IPD Cash For CSED ghee ture & miss FE 2-036 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. tablets cents THIS DATE. Pe NEAR. 31. OME. API Pee viiances Ode oleces ot hotise i Prompt eourtedue eervice 47881 _ _ FLURNITORE NEEDE L) | Entire haste: or odd tols. i the top dollar WI! Bab outright or seil it for you som mualty Bale. Phone, OR 3-271 | WANTED TO B ae = rae TYPRS | _of furniture FE 2-5523 BD. — ANTIQUE DiSHES, AN. ti bt Siecle ‘antique furniture Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 oe BUMPER POOL TABLE If you have a bumper poo! table n good condition and you don't OL PLAID Pt think it is being weed enough call OR 3-2216. If the price is right we'll use it . CHURCH WANTS Goon” SED niands Phone FE 5-09 TD. 36-30 aie et DEER rifle, gootv condition. call before 5, FE 24475 TD GOOD, puBED. TYPEWRITER ~ Wéiey Wanted 284, FOR SALE ~ FIRST MORTGAGE By private party. MY 3272¢, at we. } i OR_3-1582 COn- © Heed Christ- | PURNI | wae | 2) Wanted Real Estate 32A| Rent Apts, Furnished 33 Wanted to Rent | WANTED: LOTS WITH SEWER 4 ROOM Ww a toate appli water. Jim Willis FE| Al plies os rd have over . ams. burn € cans ts. Wanted bagi! ~ apts | {0612 after 8 nished. . } areas _s k RLTY. qslees cna 1M, Al PRI- | 5143 Case-Bieabots Ba. FZ 5-3030 | ME REED ults,, Glose in, near ; | GOOD MODERN—Home for sale _bis'dtallen, FE ares” Share Living ry arters 30. coe n us for fast & efficient! 5 ROOMS ¢ aan In cerry. OLS LADY WOULD Likg TO SHARE WE ALSO buy, sell & trade pes ‘Seu, e with sice lad oer coupe Well strive io please you. Call . var PoE 80701 Nectste. Cah a , | Us toda . ‘ie vauatehed Sis ce man _# pm - “ . ; ExT meok Yt ADIES. ' 2 aa APA EN \JappEEacmn apy ro sHare |. |! DRO\WX. Realtor PART Seer acre i‘. heme, Working lady preferred | 1162 W. Huron Po FR 2-4610 tows. Witham Bt. FE 381000 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 5 BURN ; “yee > mal 000 ‘MIDDLEAGED WOMAN 10. rre! Rd., sown re eae a | _share home, pees Sie eg. FE 5-5656 | Rent Apts. Furnished 33 Sapo PYY. , |W ™D - MIDDLEA = LADY TO) Aen nnn ont. und r. | Senor Lake | share home with erly lady.) AND 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT eS 8590 i eal after 5: . OA Se _apts _Partiy furnished, OR 53-9105. is ce - Two Tooms and bath, All ut I - & 2 ROOM APTS., CLOSE IN. ‘ " Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 PE +8612 gicbed. 613 weekly. Call at ne 3 1ST FLOOR 3 noone S Ate. KG 1 ail wbiliti ur biecks . ATT ENE ION! a _OMC, ery nice, $18 wkly. + | WE NEED Rv LAND soon 8-4558 before 6 p.m. AND 1 | Ise. CTR ASORABLE, Di DISCOUN! ir ‘FLOOR. ADULTS, pes bea. Batre nice Mine | ABR FOR MR. HAYDEN NO| 8&4 heat, garage, basement, close + ple Pp | OBLIGA..oN 1p. Lang Pentel. FE 1G TAKE, 3 AMS, i 2 HA AYDEN, eee os) ] fen re a FOL r i 5 i 6 It oe per mo. Adults, minole, : i “_ Bel Air Manor, ee aa i | CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS | 1st A ee 3 : 4 ‘Cas obil Dea Call 526 or: ce. co é | OR 3-5 Ask for tke Widemas Gees te ' SMITH - WIDEMAN “ts GENET REAL ESTATE: one WENN | and OMG Truck ad ' . Paddock, NTRACTS W St _ reve. Ciark Real Estate. 1363 | a YA Ken Ditie Hey. , << 6 th, a it | come. Pi Ee en w ms. rans . CASH SREY ee ieee 2 RM ties furnisbed. Near airpo ‘ . WE NEED bath, eee furn., 111 N. Tele- ut OR EO ‘ LAND CONTRACTS | > 853 "ane-naeErLaSy ORLY Biiinee turn, $68 month. : | gric —_ bar hts pretetre Apply a.m, | _54l bh i | : : Te i NO HIDDEN FEES |? Lai ioe Ft ront, Nicholie & Harger Co. | > @rgag-ASF | 33_W. HURON FE 5-8183 * Ib Biwood. : ; 2 ROOMS, 1 4 ‘CASH — aa | AVAILABLE, FoR TAND cow. 7 Re BRB VS ti Bl PREDRAE, Paw : WO) GBLIGA TION. CALE, “Sone finish, fh. lakefront apis OR : Johnson |-2% ssa aragmern | REALTOR, FE 42533 | 7 BLKS. F RS. iA | 1704" 8 aoe ae Rea. furnished hee ne ol Fair- 4 EE taba or Pe hs a ter des rome “VERY CLEARY 246 ewe |UD ad for enna i urn e or achelor or HI $$$ DOLLARL ee pel. 7 AND 3-RM. eee 4 ap as I ‘ HOME FOULTIES | gglisees, ga ent, au) aiities ay LAND CONTRACTS Mt ce: Broucway, Lake Orion ‘ | : ; ROOM, i rs A EEK. TROOM, Wright & Valuet util, te 2 Cle Tht REALTORS 3 ROO ; OM OAKLAND AVENOE ; ae af a BF ly_A Bur. ie us TH. 7 | Nive 3190 Dixie -. rr $083 | | RGOME ADULTS POREY RO : IMME IATE drinkers ia. Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 ; 1 ROO a batit, NICELY 4 urn. i i} « = AC ‘TION Noor, gis, Marly Adults Rea to? - Oo ood peblrict New 52 | o ‘easaned. f our cas upon = 2 ae — Luk a f ; Eee eae | tamlisned’ fates ppc 3 K. L. Templeton, Realtor | tee iEE 1 2330 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44563 xa 1 a oun wat YTHING ? RM, FURNISHED A N {. ISTINGS WANTE Dp warm Main floor. $16 wk. pe ahow Woo How To oo é u : . Eo Ce. 1 WE BUY _lake Rd FE 4-241). er Pte PERE 2 RE ye Fk Apts... NE se tis ; . tonville Ra: op Leslie R. Middleton RM. UTIL. G i) seen ; BROKER PE 56-7721 | _¢ 2681. Ready, Willing and Able |? AXP Cash burers voene fer our land Trailer rk, F' eontract Ca.) artridge. 3 FURN. ze Se! ro, PB $3036 : : Wanted Real Estate 32A For houses. flats farmeg or acre- 7 ROOM BC CNGALOW. EVERY: calla 52 eee oh or =. Maple 2? LARGE RMS. MODERR: GLEAN. Pvt Garage. Util. Adults. # age. even ey reek *foteciosure or pee. mm 8 Edith. ; Im mediate 36s 4 R. LW ICRE "RSE TAM ROOM abr with PVT. ENTR | pore, , 05 W Ayfair 6-6250 uare be hid welcome. 94 ts ; ease coutnie MArielt O40 | per week, FE #101. SHIRLEY APTS. | KEED 2, ROOM MODERN APT. ON | ; PR. ; i i SMALL HOMES, OP tO | 000 CASH ELWOOD REALTY OR lake to tesponsibie person, 43-5202, after 3 p.m. 3 ROOMS, BATH PRIVATE ENTR 5203 d-bedrm., location Pings’ Lincoin| Jr. = - 8. street. 323 or FE Psat. ies | Near ‘town. Referetcee. 88 Me- |. 4-2523 - E 5 CALL | ee De 3 Nick RMS ALL PVT. i ? ROOMS, Pvt, EXER” “NEAR FE 25873. i C3 IMMEDIATELY if vou nase’ YMCA. FE 41178 71 ROOMS Eat v batho ENTR. s fa:m or income pr perty Home 7 ROOMS AND BATH. GOOD EAST a iia) UI side iocation, Garage. $65 per mo | 7" @ A wt One UTILITIES : and bail Near General i al | Hospital “Adulte only, Garage. = re 40 Marive. OR 31328. i é er mo elerences rn e- += ump ries malt ee R. H. SMITH, abt, Tye bath "higtire i eallor 28 E. Huron re. #-0466 "td St. e : 83 N Tei grape Open Eves 7 RMS. Pvt. “BATH ‘ ENT. BABY try * connate i D2 Sb _weicome. FE ¢s723. «| SEG RMS & BATH. Fr 4 a = ip FHA "| NICE CLEAN LOE. AMS pvT | Ut = : y ent. Uul. Washing privy Garage | 3 AND ¢ Ri M, PLAT “a CASH FOR YOUR HOME 209 Norton. For pained. Auto, hot water heat- Yes ae can sel] yout home for 43333 after i (7 RMS. GROUND FLOOR, PRI- cash, with very smsil cown pav- ek ment Cail ue tor further informa. . ia entrance. $18 lian. du not fee: sbiigated. We 7 RMS & BATH NEWLY. DECO. @li] appra@ice tuur oroperty and teil you Ue each con aes receive rated. Heated outside entrance i i j ‘ net tn fo OLive 6-9041. After T pm, OL 3 WE TRADE. WE BUILD 11206. 4 RMS. & BATH U s DORRIb & SON REALTORS 4 RMP & BATH UPPER. PVT. ritade ag 2 me rink ls 732 W Huron Phone JE. 421557 ent Vic of Auburn Heights. FE Nii AVE. “_e 6041 4 rt TIL iS HAVE < a Ee . ry |) ROOMB AND BATH, PVT. ENTR. | water. stove. faigarater. partiy 2 TR \VEL! Utilities furn $1650 per wk. 105 fu e We wil yl io see you and —Florence St show yo how to get cash for 3-ROOM AND 1 4-ROOM APT AND | your Mome. land contract or acre-| bath, garage 238 8 Jessie. FE ia oe now is a minute 46141, en) No aa 3 RMS. CLEAN aed PYT _ PD. RI Broker | bath and ent. OR 33766. ees oe i oa 7 RMS. & , BATH si ENT. FE 4-11 E 4-487) Lights, gas * neigh FE an \ an ae Une ee In_ Auburn Heighta, SS , _ ae ell Us Your ue ¥ RM. 18T FLOOR, MODN,_ Don't lose your home-cash walt- child, No drinkers, ote Washington, ing—no red tape We also need re- Hetings, Giroux-Franks 4305 Dixte y Pus Age SES ENT. 16. frigerator and pol newly dec- Hwy OR 39701 ee orated. Commerce Village. EM ’ ~ ———= | ¥ nur AND gr oS ENTR 32-4377 after 4 p.m TS TRADE - 10. SELL Til. 51 Pine. FE 40 eR LIST WI y RMS & PVT. BATH NICELY + Rooals AND SATE. CCE furn Baby we'rome An- MS and _derson . 4 LaBE on i ROOM APARTMENT. FRONT & 2 | ‘ack entrance, heat and hot wa- : REAL ESTATE __FF 5-605 ' ter furnished, 49 block from ” fe : z a _sehoo! Coleman. FE 4-1676, 2 J RMS. PVT BATH & ENT, va : imme late Re ee J FURN NEWLY DECORATED mo. and rooms. Adults only, Welfare cases PO ea! Action welcome. FE 4 “6064, Rice. ‘oara re == deg d na hidren wel ath and entrance. children we We can re Rd house _come. 49-8904. 3 ROOMS, SHOWER. CLBAN. Nicely furn. Private, heated, Ideni _for couple. References. FE \3 | RMS AND BAT: ABY WEL. come 225 Florence, | F ROOMS at BATH. ALL UTIL- ites Summit street. Inquire 05 BROS oe REAL ESTATE } FINE MODN RMS RMS. WITH BATH R 3-1285 Pyt. Couple only FE 6-4032 a660 Dixie Hwy 2. ROOMS PRIVATE Gatn AND Open Eves tl) ®: _Sunday 1 a . = here “eas heated 818 Parke WOULD LIKE TO BUY A SMA We Uetaece acme Wt Mpytla es cR ROONS 9 wae PVT ‘ey St. in ‘oes a IMMEDIATELY. Homes, farms, lake propert P oy lang contracts. Buyers walt Paul M. Jones, Reals Est. 632 W. Huron e ery / ~ Sut . ~ * Pa be : act “ Ae = : # +" Baee pie I? : i As Py a vais ac = Ch he Kc 7 . i . + J ; pot - oo ees t we | op E : PO NT I AC PR ES S, MONDAY, | DE CE BER 8 : 1058. H a Rent Vines 3a J ee one 8% ‘ . ten ‘ ye y ~ By . “| ase t St Toe Seal roma eee ; | 2 : = : . MOLL or untun a : vn eT : ~ Reng" Office Ywoo on en Goon rn a me a | im,” era Tes 5 een on ete ee ae i c erator . — AP {5 M TER = . after R m aT Space or: : 5 bi 3 R sgh bongy TS BOO R option ent ATION Sa : vd. wh ar s d 28 M Sa ks Lease ‘ od : uae Ee Soaked: ‘orchard tak Houses . “sy trans Fe ioe | se oes TB , cet sree Bus P; MAIN | ‘ roor re sportat ae | Taree. ea “2 ore OF? Prop. sila 48 ; rooms, Ou NTIA 7 nes ik ls reo CE : ied B gy 4 MO ; Ee sadilia ora ae els on ml Des a 1 race. et | he or ii Se Le enone fen, ‘ SS een we over st ane pa xe ee Ace , TM 0 r pet mi aries ae att mee = sie ee : ‘ay : RC ~ fe e|* fiouper mo. RY ROM ont) stent ‘Sui Ain Sead WIN: fae: DE Po HA ~~ — re raked E y.| lacean a = Beau HILLS : ‘ NS | neous ioe ee 9 ee ei ue EET wei orgaa. F ciate Pia be i Be = : side apa COND: eeu RM wea oe ‘ie tor bt FE 3 ills se nah ie Lok eS if F beaut sings Dee PT . | Ma bth EAT | & seein seabe . 000 atria ges. root ot : = iz + Lees a : j ol ful t di exc ED S R! sae ures 136 RA L Resta re” SQ : : sap. 3 = an AG f : Fie z , pe = etn as Poe ee EeoEx | era or, utatas oF the ni wt con Rite te wf oe : ity re ee i Se me casi Seon Sue, Pan fae ae cha ay | ia pare bv niar y ady so ¢ A th are Ba)- 6 er Ir ati Ob eae DERN for! e Fo = — for ah ° e arms. a% —a ‘ av m Lag Gei fo Fi oie< tov nce R apes z N a $350.) na % for ree. To Ee roc ving ‘ : es , A Ler a - or ait ces, moo, or & On, 7 or Sa heneg RE dent < ones Ps Pu i nua pc i lan Ds pbs ate and | pat 3 O71 Bios DR | le. poly r oe sy t ee refi: pence ‘; el) fe} rene touch dul to m ot B 2. se € M le miwee T LV lot ry lg rb’ ; ‘ ] ' F PEN F ali ne oe Gabon ED me RMS. | H my = Aa r 8 _ ble ME Bi he ? E der at to school EDR n ° i. Mod car Rarage sill he ee Tr 8 z 8.50 we th cue desir hee To e 00 ft. j u infield N SHO e ai ert 1 a ees AILY SOIR th the F desirable | oH OMT os) -LE ses id. com eutifaF to be and bol ieee ee sc aes ics nad ew VE ne aie ig Ms i ohh! CORA welts R real reas ation. | HO L Sit es * cb, > PL ELY er F Bide cue EA pasnnable | to 08 Close ME er ped ome ty , is IN D ETE: rae PM Pies HO RT soe ie! ES- rec. room on Miotedile re omen “re ene = ca) « Wa in. rie ee | ox ae home | Indi WY LY ndo 8004 FURNISH eas A | at Vv agers , six =5 Sand 0! ee Sen nus 214 eteale MO | 5 terf at beset. ER sar attached 195 | oon Vil o. Soe taba P com a AND eve $65 Doc CLO ane D ro 900 Spacious Eng aohed plete fom: i la Ho he ‘ond an U 31 re hon EA a7 Be pci BA cal! FE ated 8: t ent RF 2 2 '$ n pigs = r lepated, 5 UNIO ilen, UPPER, Lae SOR Soe oe n FE 44 =, * ture Rone 2h bath Engl or in- age ee : | soos LA Kaults. i ae: 3 me f ee bette aera age F 2 tireplacs 4 r% aushw. fs wae a ery ch oa ae turn. ST 2 ot or aa gina y oT4 Becess marae mee hak caihet oe ti “ha o, ; th 5 F 8. 3! rd « 8 a ! h te 8 in, arg 0 the cane Bone ee ae * CLA Fae ES saci a ie ae mas MOR! a a ate SoM & BA : {? = ade 7. ou = row | A s bath ec, room 2 ea break cee at ie space. O ioe : ; WEST anit rial rpooa, Ys aa = “ sore 3B RK ced at John ~ me ee Ne S00 m a S ORN ae $= W th ROOK =| 771 ent era, oer | m ED i kK ear 2 Pei ar ba : : ye —— Sis = OOMS M Col 9 U. 5 iT r! e R xv. lake a Do re : : & Z wamicxlon any reat 2 L one | Ph vearane Li a stented : : : Sodas gton E. meee A _ } Seite soot! rE FU b: rage. 30 M one Irwi e ee res Large W . PHA pried : a a a W ND | A ds E Rn aths R r = R 1 wa 1 nto te ed ‘ > Saat Y EBS i pone be 50 Drive. ee iousE | ons oe : 3 heaton & . ath bs. sigue vs —- 2% : a Fee a en eae = Louie rivet i we own ee origin ee ore 5 ra as aN acura bes: r RO re @ STO! ‘room. se- A enue si ns { Pah 7, wins this the : gay, aman Big at wi = Dd Ost shresoae 2a cows ase t | PPER m f 2 Spe Huron x floored and, pasem x home we let cue _ . : Rael “ead eat —e | K ‘ | A Seca m Stree et ae PS it ny ol om EWLY aT on'at and au $5 Adi eeetate a you. ¥ e. OR: fat bales f v8} =! exp with wo TO gat. | Oak ea Pg Hie Velen tn rq = ace Bw rs. = ome ENT ard 3116 cr ee Tenis: 964 === realest os Col ~~ cog . peed perers esa m,n breene ving 1G a A Teen ev 1 N ments. A 0 ere x ay . 4 an? in i WTE t bath La er unfurn ae Re m! earn ble ase wit red a \ ea. gts winim se ¢ ree wane tion cm: ft Wy & eet rg a TE as § nfurnished, fter 7 S _ aie ms fe call " — V ee ra 3 dow that. w Sg : 5000 B ually 383 hed. all a y Bedrooms rn “e e i Fe = RE. M on red” rathic fad low that “| Dest immediate 2 Eve R 3- 3RO: lity PA Ca A » al pod gg &- x a ne ye Galen re 8! coy wpe Me family LAN REALTOR I aoe. ‘eam fintats = Aloe al ae mote $l tai ede R 5. Bune. S. RTI RE stony 1 are: f SFI | this e stad Rioy ae ao B ph ran fom NJ +45 R IK eo = Page b ming. Sey Loc b 0, gal Hoaues F hy eet sates Er eae sos | W Fact al LED s ae eater NU rss “oh thee erin re rts 1 BEDR ouses gun. ore nd. Calle ka price 12.950. yes Yen | may 12 IT SE BAT “ roe Lo Bvveniny DS Si e. al ra Ce- features mth to i: bang 0 h er eee 1i1FO ness a As | new U Ww ane Whi $200 ADA, ae EN at lace — room iba r ss Fried 2 Ouse” FO eee well basen RE ee F ue R- ber ce tae Telegraph N motes nce | Soe race jes ai = a pa 5 din bod = r 5 iu | sonat ones el ie re eat N LI - wave vs a Ana be in : ] a meee pac me ie ma of the iene — 7 eS momere gee! SP. nding Be ae ENT IT r Sal oe eetaraes wl a. | et oe \ faa ot ae cura ata ae Se eee sae HA ou a a —— ea —— ia cy se a EA 0: = as u m ar \ 5 Pp w C) i rn py ~ = Th t ’ ‘ites petal base a wos FE ae ae: cnet Saceree rr |. ci ete al 3 iv ae ae open TED, me a Sar ie 6 yt. sen > SED ~ LX. basement 4710 5 ROObs We Hon cares ott ae as oe bearoom | mode Br is Bu oa AcR 43 ma . F HOMES } brick of th gga ae on fue eae n= oo = Bs oe at ie H a oor i a aoe es 4) Fors ~ tat and all B | oa fue ise apace home» ad ; ° — peacsaraia = $55. De 7 ip at rent Mon Wea rE ao 6 or vocnnal B as led ane homes By che: FS bee will sa ae ae cree GAs 8 um sie s:| eon me || bene main s8.001 Sale es Longe Barn em't _haament = ae | 8 bre oe save yo r Pontiac oon _ nhacakes REMODE! Once | ok Lee Loy 101 medi pe. ein ae ADA posse Lo h / — Ho ej glum t be a ak ent bess wrilage an ret cab eg Bra dias 7é heat. MO 17. ‘onth COM FO. e 0 PE rere yto. | Te! pokdis ree late yme do 5 = x rt Ms cazien. home | / | House: ba plumbing ¢ tefu! feet -< a e of- rr seen ine’ aise as 3 Er DE ly R moment. 360° 8-67 —— a egra Lilenan ad } Seesee we per | ac fiesta, R Sar ' us¢s Sch aa yoy lly Lived ach ere es si of 5 wane op A Poel up tS ROOMPE 4528 $3 oven ‘ = . 1 2 F pa pitche ti e qi ses jus pe) i = or re mony ve ; West ~~ Ka ce | abs furnac deco! rpeti Tin" ove : ve | Ope % altho — — 4 Ks s MS N EM b y ae ai oD DAND | Mu E 1e Fenced le tm Tight sio t itke | and i8 Larg B. be In st} 43 B Pull rt nd ome rnace beter ting erate ven pel a TLL RE e ter xi?’ = Oe “net Sa ao ae) a 2.9236 S speed an bath. ands > Raa Hook. rece ! = ed Price iaoeer cop. ot ze ron 3 Case Bl see Basar tnt Sop ee 350 Diete p) OWRE "E2.9236 fe be Ser : eo one perme [Ty At Hun ice a ee S sf = re oR poy sees tine t a ige''s To TOWN ae pedr oie brick = E M net SI MO warts -Fami tose to oe 2 bea. KORT .060 sees mae Fasy / ’ Rice untoo al UB apes, a room, a ee iroseiig"et —_ er rn ae ‘ST SELL _feetieh nly B ae om Set ihn fog aly Bi, ee make, i UR ee oo z sat. cen TLY wre sca Paint = & ves co “se ty See ment soot tiled mck term ores oly @ Closing Just ebst Gals reores A — loons i BA fax “ball eau foo mer + eae, te: ng 1 — ae oe Qu = Pate 8. Ane arg sareos = su fo min s —— r ae ing ity. i er s Dj it wit crac é fami “= per mt e. large y. 3 = ~ x, 08 etely | be aad n Also n rat tare rate carta = ist OP! = = = purna od = ght S Is ee eee bere e foo! div irs v9 on pletely Adm a 7 : as e sith reek. Zot whol tif indi other ful \\ parting FICE, each, a ‘a eed leg =e cise ¢ Sel tal aie. ae ie em an real “an ni 10x24 oa Boag a ving Dor iM Reas mo ba ia ite: We eat hole wa eine rere yal ter | J VTL. ings sINEss ome. OA nt. pri ie x peed po 5 seep ae 100] ice 2 = jeara and Ag arpe civ hentoes ingalow on } gh th upper, lew vearpeted . ra tees es ac ees ay “iy aoe asl yosrtit F erent gs “| a cea eer one are oe oat pase: Spee ee le eae Snyd ete | ota i “age Bae i sd ore ial sa i Tay ier, Sian cone tee ren Giroux eee te W Ryn a ae tal ise as meets, eh F yae sawn 1 miles fr R oda ont fi tor ca it ver rea yark eni t staae ho cos P wn DOW lace ra’ un ee , N -F e im) ced E 3 vy moi ec- 476 pera er eau a0: : ; esa r Lave aoe saupiex ter 7 ae a and ene | B =e rE eo) _ ee or = WN ae esos ane ae 6 ae aes x r “a js ae ST ers PERRY atel coe la hed E : T USE m a ay 8 : n a : 00 1 r Nu r = 7 S 4 see a ~ ha “BLOCK Rd avender ne $50 mepeCoR Lbreviy | i eee + door Snecres = Ins 1 seen MG AUBUR 00 d 1 fara Rog ee ortl Kk our on omatic Northera GA EAL nk il ice < -bed PAR: ir rissd ay Sg tue | Sk: Mowal ARGH ro. B ~~ CATED ring ae = room io sisi S00" it HE anus ieee 3 RS sat oe =O $8. aPAGE ESTAT. Ss E lle aan, 2 (ncome, 4 oi ise. U: 4-64 phen B pours si 6. Sea et lacce ning | - oO or Lapis 1G Ne cn ne pa pe af as teean 5 ae L Al ame ; RMS. a - DURE RICE, coma ae ~ x v0 eg aw = ties sen se Ee At and ae elawn S - i = bl LT UKs TO 30 See xe : Ne : e : , 1 ; | oa ao — oe oe! ar | et "EDR eae ere ee pe, i te = vole and ee NT 01 aS! hae No cate aa Roo 7 RE \ KEF ac ption A & BE ' rooms Lh 20) el a 1? T NN up 6 nerd ed. as ster ed. rox ups wi Ps TS fe and reer. y case. $40 2S 0. Bars 1 nt, a bh soi wi ter ser ute 1 MS HO EM_3-0103 ca t| = ROD FE Iyag Nees ran D- | 4 eo L te m ON On! 4-3046 AN eae H \ 1! t oe s 1% he bed: ‘oom im atur ode 40° z 3 a A be } ont let ome Su ym me iy eanae inc PE eset UN sxe! rRONT cone aeeeae | age ares ae I ny | e a en Wal VDI a ce oor. alias best 8, crooner nse = _Park Salad austen mon LE ice eee reese us th arto PA ents a ax rT) ION woo uni HOM ¥ “fee | oe ee ben Foe rere ves. Ee E r ga @n pret and HN} aes es el | BEAU No. valerie tion — C bales wall livi aor 3 aos de a YME io % ° Ee us ER E. = at = E. bi rta | neig’ eutnels wi 4 aS hom | Lo AV. 4-25 s N ra id m 2 lo ho and eee: BAUTI ial lot sta rent. Including meant ary b decorate = Aa 8c to are HO Cc E ‘EM 3 sid car 3 efor poealy mith 14 tr e. | of ve e ate Oo a. R ge. ent ts, t men > e, a 0 FUL E Tr T med nd in nee roo sbed.| Ges — ta —— | 6 QDERN spe BE e| ot D orh Siete ne ois la 2| ‘ull ly st S e rr cS tater ath mt : ver Lu ail, ‘otal tool, and eat ~ nev ises m aay || ra Ge : sh Sat heat, : Seas HE haere y fat ars DRMS aoe Lad ond arge,, apie tise ay BS bric v N wi F alto B q aoneee ced zp [oss hi cabs OM by Yo eatpets Sea et with | cA vion F eee hence EAUTIFUL BT. SM nd super EAT. { oe So a FooMA area garage north nigver fos oY fot mang “lB ose ud” va A down he BEA Bouse mae £3.00, wr ae Iieve aa, a conn « Large ts “Sut ak ee AL Por | at { Tr AN tion ignt of r Ra n pexse a ga- sa. e nic d 2 an . mayors r sta D to 2 FE 49 Nicl Sian - me Siena. A or T ING alt f it ove bea ob Se 3. E tna ti EW L = de $00 p weno: D- orn ton Bi aoe eee fate Ries ely ving bed Shed aster rier oO PE_5- vat roli Nene Ww IR r "part a OM uy y tan ra ator | SS rAST ie oped oe _Realtor x, mined BAT | A Ww Tverbeit Hsu ree t at, a larg Too g. 8 ante bo W. 51201 n cl we wane } if rs Ee yam 2 th a 1| h n s! cv tr } H. Paes eee ate mod ray aT ae ae ones 1s wl vee, tia cares A- 7 FoR tee — “Mul ee | DD‘ pare ee pa niet 2b wats sea] OIL Set rau | 9 ae Realto Si ae ei at A38 SONTE price home sere ase hg vated PE = ulti- Hun ve occupancy | j S Se mile | On Te ‘2 bed roo Seeee 2 HEN cmedel lso ot heed Giassed i OW | eo v matie ‘Basem ce to HOA e al Jebtel can ents and a n. OCR ihe Lak uron es al 2 B i = ] Ree | 3h reha mpl saya 1 cuit spa bode Den 5. Le aes oe __ FE y aS moder . ME m rae Booth! De 80 snd a Bec LN ‘a. . n uo es R FE and < BEDROO Dixie H C. BEDR re “oa tving =e oie. as st. tram AK 24-28 2 be 250 Nice paid ened E ! a show ( aviiewr nerf _ 5200. OOn eeteae taued =) Re $0008. & all 007 OR 31 Hw in e ROO ke n,.R erson Scan = un c LV. we ee e E & 2968 = wedtoe AA _ ra bed ict’ nN 5 _ ARE naa fol ea Mi aor M Ned R 3060 d fu 2 eal Is dra; do ™M 231 M ile xe MF WE 2 e re em an gal Secu atri Cc Fe : da m, At on) ce root : rey 5 0 nd ya) ‘OD rt HO lars Near th and ty RM. pets M ans Steer ce al recre ent pansion mec iNETLAR ik Soke ire rep pape as Foyt ee ose | Pyne RE FOR CO apie = Se low Meee at st. th et ost Rove: a er me 3 Eliz. eric percent ee Pull SOLE 1 2.0507 as | ree ation eee es ee A beauty = a tone io Dub-| ueear ary a wn. te uto- SS -ALT SOLORE. o vou ve fetal jee eo Poe i ae = as = ai al ray sO eave Sie FS ae aor ee eee a te | Pea TORS ps Pee FA suk a gon esemen we FICHIGAR. « RC ° ecm privi en 5 HOD PRM ses00 $10. TBE orice 86800 with HO | BA 7 Tea : down. On. paola ie Do x or $1,000. 5.600." | ark seg S oO aie ad dbedroo a eee rental FE we me ew decorated M i | svicons 6 NW HOUSE. store ais. SPE oo. xe OME se 313,200 om raylor Poe $1 ons P i roth consider’ —— . one ped re — FE nN ee ; 5 pot $ SSEDRM RNISHE: Wiliams Lk ® rate iA 21h | i 3. $1500. al OF ter naown BR: rr bs ao | Bs wall cai peg none OR a ey S trade 4250 a Bieta Eve 4-05 comm PAY! ‘aw cone “EWE 1S Der Pontiac py ot or360 ae Zeid Kid Rd si FHA ee es reat. I carpet : . come d ma | Sarit nel a ineweat Sel =e Ty fessional. s_& 528 y aYMEN’ ample on ad a. ry CH jac AN BUN $60 ND da Lor e BI Padme car RAN 584 i ore ca 2 peti wi O > 306. $ _EM ts E er rite ' tee d at b nel a Su a eo ate v 3355 af: ‘Seek: ILDR Ge LA NGA mo. _ OR 5 rmin 1s erat ri Ja EE . J. ane = ia or | Se , “EXE in. nts and NO A ¥_DECORAT East and. leetri I 7 1 1268 CEFR xe eee a rd gham. 1 ulicaly | For eek Fea arage Living G S) : S30 aa ven melares waza care see this “Calas. MAL, HOME 1 BE TE of sss Pg ; good. con priv FE | = [iborche. E COL requ janis ou-rA B OU S ard or Mt M EARS =o Ga ae a 33 & us. flee ten ay» cn ok So. tog s stan ease + rome and tea vieed | eavrirus. on W. vials Pail: ssa Sec! ive || w Soke L ” SMALL fenced BED ROO brie wanw - Not Cee NOR stabi fentin Si =| cso I CO t Ros 6417 teres i sn = S| eee rg & RRealkar. pantie shea rier bat wan rae tee OS noo ec Pace RGER C : e ic ds, al BE g 7 ick K HAS eal nee ae BU in 1 T purchased 5 $85 id ‘or ae ; «x1 bas po WE wa 2RT es S ; rae Peat oe . Pal J oT O. quire : oReent AT clean, util. oH Arezie. ie Toe pens en ctive "sine! ™ | O a just vito “ convente = ement HOME 5 WATEI IBI NO oe O ao toa ae /BURBAN ‘ ; Us} U , cozy, cember 4 as e e nelel: on Gr — eathe _ and nt ene as > pe’ - ‘ — — ty von Late a ae ii ete nee ina a rt : OM ™ s ne “ean o ne ie | Se ee OWN. PAY : ee nee _ tra vr dedi ded R RE KE ALL L 12 . 5 $125" ree Hi AR 0.800 Gues mnt ell j Nw ts ing ae akeg 5 der eEER room t < AR i k . uenr Np a 3 aa Cl _lsenteaiate ple are ea ver we wa hee = \ vedroom Joatal, High choo appre saree iR ani oy svecarx Sa tear cen- pese a chen io D. EAT. 00 AY At 12 i Inve AT pe 4302 Roche - +5090 ase Ds =e choo! rove : : ame th pr 100i. ances ree : 1. fate ME j- @ Sunes paste ey Snt"| ae ee or sete ae ar he 00 | gost, igathe femme sine with ee re Ghee ” [ENT | nd 3B reiMeNr 00 ra . ' { fe oe ee sae ae Sh Mo DO es Nin: ase te ENE fale | i gi rile | ae eke e oe ere 2 gee cin le oF yore ee tice ves WN trie . FE 5.94 mann teavi sr se Se EE ral mayone PING CEN toni ve = ‘Corrs. Of aished after : wand ese | close | ot 10 pee a on segat , Y lar See rope . Pesett LE a0 c OWNE uilde act ec rails e : rene Laat tele fe) AR ay. 1e$ aa oe pre oe wd sate. vi | onlay ap fen] au Bitte ‘er gE ne earner ae a ere at cat ant a SEE fee ons Bows ox Duck i — re Sim re “comin seals sine eee vHY Pay n COL Sree ofthe ott hee or angst ONE rt hoe rr Dow ue a VD 2 | bee! cs AvE_ : ase: | : ~ : — v a . ree : 75 race EF MS, FUR- sone Pin ooms | FOUR BI St BU PAY F pai enet own the room es ies base: ae se oe ERMC IN jaar ex 2 ot 8 \V | Ne iahiey roe MU! toneun Hi Ark. B E eof, cot m IC wa ing exc EDR — $950 pees “b ail Lo tLT RE pee Q IN vment. | ‘ cay dots sa pee — elt E CH rade IN- | came Lae PL E . Ba An lot _Rent tual & it rea OME : U8 STO — Hom 7 sok is clit co BR Pas lend ADS IN RA NT? t part ad COME t | BEDR _gxpens! cone dor RA BL THON or! 3 2 ae 0823 | D t am ra POR = ee, 36 ae E, fen re condi an OF NG é ) FE rm pEeo dock. ak N Oe i a at "wit (enn Ho ured T ing. COS zoey. ee ch tel oie BRICK— M -ANGES ee 5 ambe oo ive wae i E BEDR pedi 2 _ T. c t 1 i M ITH a ! h chs e- w E ior .) a oo fe es a =—* uses in aa. atone 9s a car g gener tC Ritche —Bui | ODE 20 Rea alone. 5 Ae $16.- What FOR oe co 7 x = as ma a 30 Y io race Unfu | a05 aa rt Jessie | . arage. nice. D z | WEE D RN Neanon m deat tt nom chute | Seecre SA jomes tual ible HOME ist an AR | with ful ect r A e.| > ri Pp Tr b iv- K E $ ‘ m ae ur H po oO A r Lt e E 350 n of be E oa ae rm: 36 oe — A, pan roo YE 4 at ind Beas es O roe | a ca ae sete oe = cogs | Bargai part at w ee ats i aRDRG i Beas Po prio! peice UTIL uro: | p bai te AS yer! 2 rr] EXC & P 8 of sen 2b rpetin w moder y aati Pave vr Ae onve A Is ane y Ue 1 peat Aa Ue ment ear Ra ot KE +532 Y, G z bab M_FOR = ims | with. en ED ping 4 3 bloc EXCEPT FF E ree i with edroo : Feat Lriled ma choice ae oS dre . pa Nae v1 Call to TE eS Fr iat oe Posed ald 3 pecs and ont ey on _ pri RM rE 24 G am ES | ath ee: ee FO $19" AV ae anley aD Aye fenc alae pedis SUB Mena eS ; nothis ea we anit zal earn | roo sel. tee Abou 1 AU. _ OF ver Pate ae sah hom gee a TERR P. NT in. aes ‘6 G rm Reasonal brit a ' van OFS oe Es t nort! at - " ed. hea’ As or rab | We UBURB e 6 ax uct, © ng an ater n_contem- tas i takes Out U PF z 6. ives t all Y ue mes oe pane ise or or 2 Se ae eta rm = Sone ae yanor ive ie ire honesty BAN BA rman ace Io mea Te | = cae “507, ae Osi YN maaan ane 3 at > ea minghiam ve It it ee = enter nese acer ome e beat, m R es Ge or anor Gal . ° ed ve ide y Eas R ay a My OR $75 a3. aon ala! 2. F. 41) 1am lake ee it th fires | Le N Ir. nica loor si ROO -n oA jen angen Teint coaen M located ms. G ar at Goats poet 3 i Ndels avec ae a +e, + sem Mt. Pear” rH MO. Pree ae foe Floyd ham This a0 Lp sear a Rie EN and has tome : n Low ne wN tea “Sie 707 ms Sup iat | 345 JIM — se ue ee cna nl ga: HOME 0 TV an 0 : 2200 } tl ile E e| & a oat a [ as sc roo ivi of Sra T Ta sed f wi Wo anne ¥ ry al eR M ver | OA NG . Ca all mpo te: nt jon to __ . 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CHE. me on PAN Hae! n° A heat. 1 hen | has { yp eanre au back | eo suburbs or fina eect v euy Mid Breer nike crior ly AT ion applica O LE 3" rs M15, 2 WN Tn 8 n at. nge. 1 = aio ry even, pak f full urb: ozy fin age ot 0 vy _FE : 18 dle rare ewa pam iels oom kg EF all ca bet N LIS - EAP. Or’ iL \y. E. R Yn 3 r re e m {i IE . t aed ully s Saseck 2 mast se jean 6a A 3-7 N te | OIN Ox v. baled ti ho SEnaGi tory or bed FE on om TIN: d Orton car _Ope nee e | rent nt. cha nde XN one { fed at sae dee | / bat oa ie HO 147, soun ce ? {ocd vattach rep me RSO or = $001 re N as ue . Re ga Open ] ro tor, t, I ay yo bu eeraare BU 5 kit ula nt h is s h + tor us ae rain MEN a aaa ace : E le ra uron an t a LY iitehen ae at | ie gNe fig pees! 0 re sider. n i FLDOR F or te orn BA RVICE = alton va Poon 192 nc. R ina vas on. poe | ae heat / cK Dae fe tion ei . data ‘en sere aca 5 cond 2 LDW: A 71-2815 “vaca 5b & mine /RE Sue i uss rer ment A : ure none ot ga then. Yet ree ae : FRO On ne H ely prt nurses UN ion oui: ; awit 5 oped ss eth 8-04 poe T e: Opp Ser “sour ome oes cal < indow / a heat, nyo Pius ectroam AP- otel To s 10 _ On ae : . ED rd rm. a 1 66 | 4-258 O mite t m do e t b 6 _monthiy 1 & / | \ 3 ms. ing ho BU ce $7.0 HO R ho Tip close L ly $ ester ErORGS E Ful y 14 M 81 R ee price HE efor for oT ly in ee | cor. i ar ab. me ILD ooe) on oom af or'3 BR AK y home ‘I & H B OM ae i4 UL P: yoON brick | ase e it’s ae | ae at you co Ps TF s 200, BR ane. N ae in bus oa C| RICK aN e basen i BE TIPL OPE ART ee | offerin Is ER ak } P . a ee rane ome hae nde | Ok tae olen ee ee home Clarks ioe ace reat | «BEDROOM 8 ex 48 epee | ot Ss ou ONE i foes iy od AUBURI =| eens re, | ee " one neo “a Noe ‘ cece jeri * IDG om aus yy Vormiew ona mel io a ee Au ial I arocun, eee me | aa ng ae? apes jood 3 | — oa as nt. TING SER fc) aap t. fart rariarl eis 0 | | TO” ml rs obede | Be LU burn ref = r W N Pri ting aoe Rd. pic rade | “Too L: meted anc es Hen: - ieee G 946: } oF. gas ae RV By urb lot. 2-¢ lastered. g t 239 8 J 1G wuls on sem ed- st ve rig aparece iced An . B “e ade Sek eat. m TiC ench b woman's cu eee 5 | 4-95 en dail h t ICE It an 8. ar ‘Ges e | S s am a | ou in. on you ent, si ep UR ~ erat rt . (Gls to Ca ith eau | 19.50 1'> ot iteh liv ntin ric boards. wa sto! ae 9 ate La lud eat BA T loc ere s k ne pai nh nae e our a o in FE ipl se r eurita 00 pay he en in g. k | ov 5. d lis m ron P) ' r wre ed fol THS cas AK ati se- ag Ym Z ice oe x Eat 6 t ax foiya five 70.80) nr usage | He ar | “5 anes ade Toon | aie cit en ink 13¢ al in nrpet yar in Hest ae, . Bisa DS mi WiLL . e adio © U ar ® za er e Ta es Tg pt e ele ch tu e P Gee te a 7 1 yl ’ f a re . 3) . a “AL v Foden Cou iG Ww Y A te ge all i@) ms } pe ar e no {-F' an d oven 2 en rin | ik Fe ce st e th ttt ull ter e D 1 eerie ttt —_ W Huron if res ke Lo re andes a) ite d aa fe ae ee pa sides fel L a axis | F > ee u y t. c 8 c ee gs heater say’ Bose | } ro bl . talon roo 4-699: SELL ES’ . | tame pac scaped. | County Jack parbect aD * cu 4 “| ee Heecor jefe water, asemer ce ving RE l = . ; Cas ibe, ispbene’ col: oe EN ia ea ATE, 1 Te “nie, for ° Bal ie Pace pit ate pEDR GRO ee Se Ge ea rent ts wan i St FE 4452 S90) ate: e ay. N FE v A se tare n M hi FF “coe ra ba b b th ee 00 SORG puedes eee ee ioe ngce ue a) om |3 ST ' yy _ ef Be convt hy row T nS fale | separ ure bu Th ac Vv | F J ctio: st 9 sem ail ullt | ar utift M E I t n't fe ya: ree wee GA g mie “BE ag ; * n 1 4 aes in Sey i semen le 1 rR FY Nowy te, WO or AL GASH cl dacs = ; : 7. i gees thing B Rent A ma = Rene eae te | cae nd j le brik [eee ae VASHI ace a meas aoe 403 mi ° A éa s. F Ww ve at our ra ‘1. | ier ow! nd G e poo! fe et ra pla cit ab? e i ent N ss Re ‘ ard ve vie N incon’ | y g aa d A ine merely ith om go j} 4 ak fl o de- | leat ones Teens. pisste ae pico s NG ter he! 4a ° nth E ou — part s! R ST ally tne 1 bi na ba am g Fea a on Poi ancl own Ww Aes bu a b ier | ots red see ee 1008 ARO) Mn | 4 € scr al L VE. | tot fel | as tu ths iat .N Hire 00 t E et ea vard 0 $40 cee Aa A : are $800 fo el IT U 8, ¢ 281 Aan Wee oon SA semen, 5 7. Netee Om a pa a rs wit 5 ds 5 te, ee ort ' ise =o oP cls ‘West x Ae « ax P | hoe i La “rearpe = 81. ION. - Ad an n, | alee a tomas pice ones | This Toye! A er 2 on naroom br a eee Gy u ie room BRICK LE AR | ene a rr : he e L ft. rm c ac ab te C) po le a ae a ote A in Ww 3. pa ! Bre aw: LL 73 < | T i s oC v _ b ie : Dia Be, Dont sia arms & heat 1 si set ely San basem ed brick ‘in traae. wae 850 Sides tered dinin aeeonee | oe Ae ME. FE 4. ex ial F e delay gant ge oF ons ote fara foe aes edroos see Scene toe ee OR F low a ASEMEN ah Teena ahtne 38 cobs Fe EL ee gl ot a oats “son thie Wace | shee ot ken, : air eae see wares : aeel on ay FO! Rect ched | D aoae | 0 d iecure ou h h Ww fh | 4 ay c IE t ou! t 3a nda m | \ ae it fet OR co ee aes cal sit | ace Aine ene ome 3 nome KER Rd. Rea left jowner pce Casio s with andy Open ses > Set | hon OLORE ne itt and a q in th rea. fa fae acres A elo: to meee 5, Plas th ferme, . ethan ae e aoe a oaths ts i) 2 ee | onan on Ba \ . "til je 5 = M with any e ten RE e088 a oF: < 4 ez ish ; -27 MO 202: 1 . t soe t 1 9 H : r o A r 8 r p.m ed 26, D 8 oO ° L of As * Sunde J Saher vom et ae Sega I shed or unt ial rE roe TRI ia | oe y i i P 1 an 'R 2- 54 -T : m 1 IM (FE nf a: eit new fe R. eee 8, M ur U 9840 8 E tia fe) 2 ‘ala format RS =e FO LF LIS =o : ie | furnished, ARE! re EAT , (isc “brick 2B AR 7 eh IL 85 fon if to H RC TING IN O D aft- “ween ane care = we are offer: this lovely 3 bed- Py home ree bedrooms & tiled bath up. Spacious ee rm., separate dining room, ely te re- modeled titehen icaine o fi refrigera: basement an stool. Gas heat, gas water heater & water softener. Plastered walls, fenced yard. Close to Lincoln ue High School ral price $9,900 an only be! own. PHA nea availa EZ ABETH LAKE ESTATES Here ts an ideal family home Carpeted living room, up to the minute kitchen done in knotty ine with large haere | area, 2 & tiled bath down. Pin- QULET AS SNOW pies a a eFfect. saaretes os : 2 ie home with 2 additional edrooms. - as heat gas water heater, aluminum 3 room, storms & screens. sesh | deco- wisi & Melt = Gse| Fame ieee Pea eriectenty ain ; ats = Js eConnell school. ~ qubataallall down (pay! OL 11511 ae OL 1-1194 = old. Five rooms & Only 2 tiled bath. full basement, oi! heat, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i] zm ss ——e 12 FT, on Lotus Lakefront. Not a mansion, but there's a fyll basement and oi] fur- nace, a full bath, and .3 bedrooms. All at $6,950. but Tequires a substantial down payment. A CHRISTMAS that you and the entire family will re- member and enjoy for years to come may be yours in this attractive West Subur- ban 2-bedroom home with lake privileges on Crescent Lake. The large living. room, attractive kitchen, tiled bath, carport with peved drive and patio are only a few of the many outstanding features of course the lot is extra large: the neighborhood ex- cellent and where can you find a better school dis- trict? Selling price? §7.900. Yes, it's hard to beat. Terms are excellent. DRAYTON AREA Is the lo- cation of this charming new brick home, Ideal for small family. Beautiful lHv- ing room with natural on fireplace. ern -—-to minute kitchen with built- in oven and range Formica eountertop, Birch cupboards. 2 nice bedrooms. large clos- ets Pull bath with shower. Large vanity. Utility room, oak floors. Attached heated gernee. Priced at $13,950 — erms THE FIRST TIME you see this attractive lakefront log cottage situated on a beau- tifully landscaped lot with lots of trees, you will know at once that this is the place you dreamed about to spend your retirement ears. Located on a small ake only minutes from the Drayton Plains Shopping Center, this-home is ideai- Ty located. Taxes are low — price is right—down pay- ment $2,000. See it today! 8 ra 5-ROOM home. Beautiful living room, kitch- en with ample cupboard and eating space 2 larger than average bedrooms. Plastic tile bath. Utility room, oil heat. Oak floors, 2-car ga- rage Lake privileges, Full price $9500 —- Approximate- ly $1600 down $80 per mouth A LAKEFRONT you can af- ford with 3 large bedrooms, beautifully carpeted living and dining rooms and mod- ern kitchen Bath, shower, plus extra stool. Loads of closets Utility. Screened patio, Otl heat, 2-car ga- rage. Fenced yard Full price $11,000 — Cail today! gas water heater, fenced yard & alum. storms & screens. Close to schoois & bus line. GI resale Only $1,400 down and balance of $74 per month igcluding insur- ance & taxes. K G. HEMPSTEAD 102 & Huron 8t FE 4-8284 2-3971 __Eve FE _5-0510-FE WILL BUILD A modern three bedroom home with oak floors and full basement on your let or $9,950. FHA or GI Financing Cavailabie WM. A. KENNEDY Realtor W Huron ___— Open __ Evenings 3101 4-3569 BROWN. $450 DOWN-Cozy little bungalow in Elizabeth Lake Estates. Nice cua $9.950 SELL OR TRADE-—Large 6 rm. modern home on West side Partly furnished, Wide lot with ade, paved Will trade for smaller home, land contract, housetraller or late mod- el car. Ask’ for Mr. Brown. Eve Call OA 8-2618. $10.500 GI SPECIAL— About ‘2 acre— of land with 3 bedroom bungalow | home only 3 years old. Full eee t Oak floors, etc, N NG DOWN—Just your mortgage pants, $9,500 BRICK DUPLEX — Only 3 years old. Oak floors. Basement, tile bath Newly decorated. “A lot of good comfortable living here’ Easy payments. L: H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron — Ph. FE 2-4810 Multiple Listing Service VERY NEAT, ALMOST NEW TWO bedroom home just off Williams Lake Road, a few minutes from downtown Pontiac. Has all storms and screens aluminum awnings, large utility room. Very reason- able at $8,950 with only $500 down RICHARD STEEL, REALTOR 135 W. Highland Rd MU 4-2045 BY OWNER. 3'4BEDRM_ BRICK, full basement | Blvd N.S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | IMEDIATE POSSESSION RAY O'NEIL, Realtor [ 0 OSE home *2 8 Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 xtra large kitchen, lots of cup- boards. oak floors oil furnace, FE 37103 ________ OR 3208) titty room, lot 90x140 nl) fenced. 3 BEDRM. HOUSE, 3 YRS OLD | lake privileges. Only 1 bleck from | 2646 Genes Dt iter lpm. Beat lake Owner moving this week __Bine Sky Driv Any reasonable down sonic | 7 ROOMS 1'2 Ge GOOD. considese buy. $8,500. $750 Dn $68 per month. 6 pe- cent land contract WANT AN OLDER HOME? wooded lot. Basement furn. Fire- place. Priced at only $4.950 | $600 DOWN-—Good location Paved street Large 6 room home as clean as a pin. Priced at only $7,600 “Here is a sensational value”’ MY 3-1143 609 E. Flint St. ranch home near MSU-Oak a H t d ae No. Teo apprximately sox mM 2°0 PE 2-615 or FE 8-8500. € DS ea LOTS OF LOTS LOW AS $595 SOME WITH STREAM SOME WITH CITY WATER, Low as $100 Down LADD'S 4286 Dixie OR 3-1231 Prd: t 85. Lapeer PE 5-0292 See the New Sites at ° CHEROKEE HILLS! It’s wooded or rolling hundred ft sites were planned for to- day's eee ranch and multi- level homes Close in, conventent Drive out Elizabeth Lake RD. 1 miles west ahr raph Rd. to Scott ao ee right Me mile to teas Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 Copwunity weno Bank Bidg. FE 44211 Eves, FE 5-1302 TO BUY OR’SELL Residential or commercial lots, HOLMES-BARTRAM 4302 Dixie Hwy Evenings ‘or_ 3-3230 UNION LAKE GOOD BUILDING or eee Cooley Lake Rd. Eid For Sale Acreage 47 7 ACRES Located in city limits on Walton Blvd. This choice spot would be ideal for church, private school, fraternal organization or for ae site Pric at only $15,000 terms. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N. Saginaw FE 5-8165 Open til 600 pm 20 ACRES See this well located parcel, level land, good location for building development. Large unfinished house on property. Avon Town- ship. South of Auburn, Crooks Priced to sell -Terms. PONTIAG REALTY 731 Baldwin FE 5-8275 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS & Builders 110 acres with quarter- mile lake frontage. On beautiful e last real good ea. Phone A. Taylor, Realtor. R 4-0306. J _ TRIPP 43 acres. Excellent, urban location on Pontiac Lk Rd for future sub. Some frontage on small lake — $35,000. — terms. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE FE 5-8161 or For Sale Farms 40-ACRE FARM ‘ Located just 2 miles south of Holy on black: opped Milford Rd | i gas heat. 65 E. | Sat, Sun. and evenings. t Near Lincoln and Wisner School | Where you jaa large rooms, din- | FE 2-7349. ing room_ ful] bat oak floors, | full basement gas heat. stoo] in= basement, extra large lot, big 3- car garage Just off Baldwin Ave- nue. Immediate possession Low down payment moves you in” CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Evenings after 6 cal] OR 3-1975. Fast Side J. 3. JOLL, REALTOR On paved street, near school 2536 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-4561 and stores, 5 room. 2 bed- 15° HGH, SCENIC, TILLABLE room, Full basement with coal furnace. Only $7,900 terms. $4,650... With small down payment on this vacant 2 bedroom with garage inside the city. City sewer and _ water. Shown. anytime, We have the key $450 Down... On contract for this cute 4 room vacant home. City sewer and water Near schools etc GILES REALTY CO. FE. 5.6175 OPEN AM—9 PM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 221 BALDWIN AVE acres with excellent, completely furnished 3 bedroom ranch home with extra large country style kitchen. Large main-floor, recrea- tion room. Fireplace, Full base- ment. Attached 2-car garage. Small barn for saddle horses. $26,000—terms or trade for farm. ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL 5 acre country retreat with beautiful 2 bedroom log home. Large living room with fireplace. 1%, baths. Full basement. mae weed porch. 2-car garage. $18.5 IL PB. MOL MES, INC. 2531S Lapeer Rd FE FE 5-263 Income > Property 43A ee Rn 6-FAMILY ALL BRICK FOR coL- ored. Close to bus transportation. Oil heat. Gord inenme property. Immediate Possession #450 DOWN mal no MORTGAGE FE 5-8115 between @ am. 6 _§ p.m INCOME HOMME, 9 RMS. 2 BATHS, plastered walls, oak floors, base- ment. 3-car aed $14,500 with : pee prick, one Te €; $1,500 down. frust sell 2-6273. omes, in Waterford Township.|iycOME HOME IN CITY—2 FAM- Automatic gas heat and hot wa- ily in white neighborhood. Up- ter. full basement, aved streets large epection 1 G WHITCOMB. REALTOR __ __FE 5-9522 SACRIFICE 6 RMS 1'4 Fireplace. 2 lot« with lake priv leges., 3-7555 after 5 30. NO DOWN PAYMENT | 3 bedroom bungalcw. only 2 years, old Newly decorated inside and, Located eff Sashabaw Road, out lots, shade trees close all conveniences. Open for in- he 8 daily. 1701 Irwin , BATHS | $9,750 with $750 down, OR stairs furnished rents for $75 per eis $8,000 cash or terms to re- nsible party ICHARD STEEL, REALTOR 135 W. Highland Rd. MU For Sale Lake Prop. 44 fp IR nee ' 1-2 to acre Clarkston Schools. churches shopping at door, Wind. ing paved street $1,905 full price $20 down, $20 a month ard Phone Lincow 8-711 near Woodhui! Lake. 5 per cent. LARGE LAK® LOT FOR YEAI land contract Home ig now: va- cant. F. C. Wood Co. Corner Williams Lake Rd, & M59 OR 31235 . . , around homes. Feared etre ote township water sy 8 mie wat of —_- oc on n ghiand Ra. M59. ic ate “aereloped 4014 by wat Gi! © Cc Open 10-8 Dally 4-2045 | Lake Lots and Lake Priv.| | How- 1 | | | T-room farmhruse now renting for $50 per month. Land is gently rolling and tilable with approx- imately 1800 it. of frontage on road Ideal for a gentleman's farm or a speculative purchaser. Full price only $14.950 with $3,000 down Call for appointment at once Clarkston READS ESP ATE ING 20 § Main Clarkston. Mich, ‘ACROSS FROM BANK) MApie 5-5821 Open Daily 9 to 9—Sunday 12 to 5 #5 ACRES Two wiles north of Oxford. Two homes, one fairly new large basement barn in good condition. gentle rolling clay-loam soll, good outbuildings on ee gravel] coun- tv road bi chetae Ca. WEBSTER, REALTOR | Oxford, OA 8-3122; Orion MY 2-2291 160 ACRES WITH LIVE STREAM Nice 7 rm modern home 2 barns & other out buildings. $195 an re PP. W. DINNAN 66 W. Huron FE 4-2577 FE 4-3046 after 6 FOR SALE: 120 ACRE DAIRY farm, ee buildings, grade A setup. Good productive soil, Near market outlet. ck, is and feed optional. Very reasonable. Write to Box 5, Lapeer County Press. Sale Business Property 49 140 FT. COMMERCIAL FRONT- age with modern home. On main highway in growing community. $8,000 Cash to mortgage. C. PANGUS, Realtor - 1919 M15, Ortonville _NA 17-2815 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Commercial corner, next to Pon- tac Potter and Miracle Mile. Masonry building 30x70 ft. Front part now used as pattern shop and sales office. 6 room_ modern Apartment at rear. Oil FA heat. Garagé and tool shed. Owner leaving state has pulces this very -easonably with term PAUL D, HAMMOND, "REALTOR 26% W Huron 8t. FE 5-7741 Business Opportunities 51 A GOOD BUY WE lpg ca this cares RESTAURANT DAIRY Located Main = a chitovine Brick building, very nice equip- ment Rent $125 includes heat Present owner showing excellent gross on 9 months Spends 3 menths in Arizona Could be operated 12 months. Only $6,500 wth $3,500 down THIS Is GOOr: CONSULT US for any ness throughout Michigan We Tange west — sub-| JEARNIVAL, hehand attached | West of | ree TM. Reg, U.8. Pat. Off. © 1958 by NEA Barrios, ine. “By George, you're right, Xx tarj Pangborn. He HAS got the | eye on the wrong ear!™ Business Opportunities ‘51 SPP OO ON ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BUSI- ness? Get the free “Michigan Business Guide” from Reallor Partridge & a 1060 W. Huron, Pontiac. FE 4-351. BAR & Saeed FOR SALE by owner, $20,000 dn Schoeller’s Bar, M59. Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) Borrow With Confidence $25 to $500 Household Fintince Corporation of Pontiac 3% 8 Saginaw St PE DISTRIBUTOR Exclusive Territory for Dri-Cel Yr ” “Waterless-Fype” Battery Distributor needed in this area to supply service stations, garages, chain stores, fleets and industr ai accounts with factory-sealed, trou- ble-free DRI-CEL Batteries. These are the newly developed 10-year ractor, and marine tric Silicones. Tremendous mand created by national adver- tising. No charge for valuable franchise. Investment for al chandise only. Write or today, KA -RAND Pp. Dept. B, ar West, Pacific Coast mere Long Beach, Calif, miock 6-8: DUTCH MAID DISTRIBUTOR OF Sander’ poe bakery route _for sail. all Lincoln 68-4086. FOR LEASE: 2 BAY SERVICE station at soe & Montcalm. Pontiac Low vestment. Good neigh borpesd” Rew & water bebe A real opportunity to own own business. FE 4-9536 or FE 2-3433 after 4 p.m. FORCED TO SELL Due to circumstances beyond my * control — I am forced to sel] my service station business. This is a well established and profitable business Low rent, long lease. Will be sold by actual inventory or merchandise and equipment. Call Mr Best, FE 2-181. FOUR FAMILY, FRAME APART- MENT BUILDING BUILT IN 1951 — GOOD CONDITION AND LO- CATION. TAKING OFFERS. WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 18 HERE'S A GOOD RESTAURANT & drive in on main highway Fully equipped. Plus 2 bearm. living quarters oes . > W. DINNAN 66 W. Huron FE 4-2577 FE 43946 after 6 ““*LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Busy Grocery If you like hard work and money in the bank you will find this sharp market. to your liking Have beer and wine license too. Corner lo- cation ou main street. Only 6 miles from Pontiac Seems Impossible But owner says he will ac- cept a $2500 down payment on property, building and completely equipped restau- rant business location is good and so is_ the gC volume See for yourself. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN ‘ oa teen BROKER 8 GR RON Rd. PARE a he NT DOOR MODERN erat Se STA- tion. Located across from shop- ping center in Walled Lake. For further infor. Call MA 4-2461. Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE * HARDWARES SUPER NORTHERN HARD- WARE with owner's home ose we near $75,000 per year rting goods business. $17, Toe own buys real estate and busi- ness $tock in addition: $13.00C, DOWN buys this busy vil- lage hardware with approx 1700 sq. ft brick, 2-story bldg. Gross near $35,000 per year. SHOPPING CENTER hardware grossing $100,000 per year. Best of locations near Detroit. 2500 car parking. $5,000 down plus | stock of about $35,000. Will trade. SMALL TOWN hardware in pleas- ant community near Port Huron. Beautiful 4bedroom Home 500 sq. bldg Will do near $40,000 this year. $10.000 down plus stock. Will trade. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Businesses thruout ch. 0 W. HURON OPEN ‘TIL 9 SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE. Excellent opportunity for right wrote wishes to retire. Call HOLIDAY CASH Get $25 to $500 We're your jending neighbpr when it comes to the cash you may need. PHONE PE 8-9661 For immediate action—or ci? in 1185 N. PERRY ST. “Parking No Protviom” SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY Open Saturday ‘Til noon in Dec. LOANS $50 TO $500 — $25 TO AN jh 8-6421 PRIENDLY SERV Quick Cash $25 TO $500 On your own si; movers, auto or other security. Up to months to repay. Our service is quick, friend/y and helpful. Phone FE 5-8121 or visit us at our office. Home & Auto LOAN CO. 1.N. Perry 8t_ (Corner Pike) GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. - LOANS ate TO $500 LIVES ESTOCR | OUSEHOLD GOODS | Ph. Rorhaet oL BOT. OL 1-9191 - Call es coe Pp BALE, -WHITE* FORMAL, ge x, gains Ore $10, MA- pie 5-2539. : | $1 DOWN HOLDS 4 USED TELE. : ER : sturdy wood chairs, 4. f ROOMS OF PRACTICALLY NEW : re ft oven 50 USED TV SETS, FROM | ) ‘WALTON wal 515 E. Wal PE 2.225 ol ra fuses rere {ene mare. 1 ‘i. SELL OR Sale: Household Goods 57 until Christmas. vision $161 aon fiance Co. 8-8455 5 ROOMS OF PURNITURE, IN- Ac: freezer, Will sell cheap. FE ess. 6 sige SILVER GRAY _BEDRM. PHILCO REFRIG., RANGE, BED- Beebe Real value. Owner. REFRIGERATORS, Last YEAR'S at poppe i r & used machine. Michigan escent, | Orchard Lake Ave. —8. Guaranteed. yle Electric, cor- ner of N. nson and Howard 45169 . Lead roan TABLE AND 4 Pup finished and chairs new- upholstered Gs Good refrigerator. ree. FE 2-1008. —— PRIEZE DAVENPOR Z. Spruce & Balsam. MA East of tmberese iad Lake Rd. and Du 8 to 5. MUtual 4-8038.— Christmas Trees 59A * 0 a ecotce Pure PINE, CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH - “PiNE CHRISTMAS TREES ALES EVERGREEN ROPING sale to all. House of Everg __ 444 Marion St. FE 2-4350. WHOLE- Teens. Green -frieze chair, Good condi SPRUCE AND BALSAM | TREES, tion. OL 23-0731. wholesale. oe be seen at 4 RCA USED TV LIKE NEW. ALSO pps Rise Seca? fi Smif Tabi ay $12. ‘a id ta- rom; Table ew on - lg 129" $12, Blond te | SCOTCH PINE TREES. Appliances, 816] Commerce Rd. Wholesale trees up to 10 ft. Over, 10,000 in stock. Extra green, Plan. STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD, EX-| tation grown pine trees. Northern changed. Turner's. 602 Mt.‘Clem-} Christmas Tree Co. BM 47 ens. 23-0801. eves, EMpire : SINGER AND WHITE SEWING PINE, ALL SIZES, PER- machines, $22.50. Pay $1.50 week. Michigan Sewing Center. FE Ait tor i sh Pay only ace. 2 pg eae Ave ee 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, brand new davenport and chair, 2 modern step tables, matching coffee table decorator lam ye Ali for $99. Pay only §2 weekly. Pearson's Purniture. 42 Orchard Le. Av-. &-PC. DINING RM. SET. WALNUT and oak, ons ycotditon, 108, Lake- side. PE 2-3728 PIECE STURDY DININ — ~ red e oe Living roo: , $5. outa elt “Base eRugs $3.95 YL TILE, 8 *°ALCOHOL, HLTEST RUBBER BASE PAINT, GAL $3.75 Byers, 1a) W. Huron, P E4306. 9X12 RUGS, WOOL FACE, $15.95. Reversible $16.50. Imported. oe. aap $48.98. ug =~ raeaay Purniture, Dore ard Lake Ave. SET, biog “5-8700 ae FREDO HERERO CONS 17-in, table model 21 in. table moee like new. Be 15 other sets to choose from i = 30 days, at Obel TV. Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4045 t freezer, like. ', 630 eens EM so 8. a console radio, $24.95. Sweet's Ra- jances, 422 W. Hur eee ‘$1 AMANA PREEZER, UPRIGHT. Bever™ used, FE 6-8306.151 West- way Dr. je’ DAVENPORT, ALL FOAM aire, 8 cu. in. faple ehest, 4 maple chairs. MA | 3. AMBASSADOR USED. REFRIG. poor condition. Call after 6, OR iol HAVILAND DISH 30"' “Christmas” doll, Frank- = stove gold bed, pine rocker, captain's chair, walnut chest; chest, child's rocker, high chair. rs, assorted chairs & dishes, picture frames — P cpsco 3 small tables & misc. older electric range as Several wrought iron bookcases and misc. E A BEAUTIFUL oo Lhb atl machine = are. Pay tract bal. 60 or take ee payments Aa Bes 10 per mo. Capi- tol, FE 44507. AUTOMATIC MAYTAG WASHER and electric dryer. late model. Balance $2 per week. oe oll heater, Schick's MY A BUY, SMALL Rabie = TO $12. FE 5-8755 APT. SIZE ELEC. RANGE, $49. GE refrig.. $50 Used wringer washers, $19 05 to $38 inghouse range, $29 Kenmore auto. washer $19.95, No used s AA e, — rt gas ran CRUMP ELECT! Open Pech “night ay Sat "tt 9 3465 Auburn E 4-3573 | STUDIO 1g CUBIC FOOT Wtenaeg ti HOT- | pound SERVELL APT. REFRIGERATOR. $100. Apt size ap stove, Both ike new $10. Bh Liberty St. 2° chrome chaire, FE 5-1 327 SINGER PORTABLES WITH ZIG- pag op reae: mts, $19.50. pate model Electrolux vacuum swee attachments. $i4. ppliance, OR 3-0702. $20. CEDAR machine, $11. ‘8 Rocker, $7 OR COUCH, UPHOLSTERED i sere ‘and Murphy bed. TRADE- IN DEPT. Saisie wigs 95 3 4h tlee = ge.. 39.95 Studio ta . $19.95 2 pe. tiving eal suite. $19.95 @4pe maple bedroom comp. $79.95 | Gas space heater .......... $19.95 6 rm, ou heater. ............ $59.95 & pe, wood dinette 14.95 MANY OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE WYMAN’S 18 W. Pike, E-Z terms, FE 4-1122 TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC- tric range, R. B. Munro Elec- tric hs W. Huron, TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS range. . B. Munro Elec. Co. 1 W. Huron = Ty REBUILT & GUARAN- Ober TV. Union Lake Store, Geen Village. EMpire 3-6511. VACUUM CLEANERS, DRUSEES. begs, Murray's. 956 Myrtle. Used Trade-In Dept ee ee $19.95 Vaaiy sseccee 924.30 breakfast set....... ses $29.95 Davenport & chair ......... $29.50 Table buffet & 4 chairs...... $39.50 Apt. electric range Pain aveeracet $34.50 Refrigerator... . wee een poo 7 TH tem & we 5 Saginaw PE 2-9151 WASHER & DRYER. $120. FOR both, FE 5-7475 WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT, 5 yrs. old, $60. 3834 Island Park. Drayton Plains. OR 3-4414 WARM MORNING HEATER | Prigidatre oo. cece eee 4 ee eae poomoomonocaannonD | al Tress! eieeru (ae eieicie(e le 8 Kitchen cabinet soenooon wegss 95 gaion. oil water “eater. WE LL & EXCHANGE Cunleoa Furniture Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 104 8. aesinae EE 2-5523 ANT TO SELL IT? DON'T = — CALL US SUN SALES CO. - MA 5-1341 WHITE PORCELAI IN TOP GAS stove for sale cheap. FE 4-2670. WRINGER WASHER, . RE- fri, Be desea $35. Ol apace heater, Electric stove. $35. 21" TV, good condition, $50 Gas stove, $ Studio couch, $10. Electric sewing machine, §20. Kitchen ta- ble & chairs, $10. Complete bed, $20. Chest, $5. Girl's bike, like new, $18. Electric sweeper, $10. FE 5-2766. 4BOUT pS a gated rou FOR FOUND AT L & 8 8A ‘ ute os out of ORAS ’ = ess Purniture > ances - es ait kind: kind. EW & USED. Visit our siete. dept real ———, for NTHS PAY We Rae sel] or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres of free parking. Phone OPEN PRI ear. . TO 6 I 4 miles E. of Pontes or 1 mile ¥. of Auburn Heights on Auburn Rd M59. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 wil be glad to help you. st ATE FIN ANCE CO. FE 4-1574 702? Pontiac State Bank Bidg.. _ 54 Want A Good Mortgage? if your home needs an improve- ment, and your debts consolidated call or see us at once, Don't wait. Sig per EN interest. NDEROFF 92 W. Huron 55 2 CHILDRENS ROLL TOP DESK jor. ping pong table or ? MAple 5-1708. Mortgage Loans FE 8-6580 Swaps $3500 EQUITY IN 2?-BEDRM. HOME in Rochester area. $6600 balance for 3-bedrm home or will sell. __Write Pontiac Press Box 119. CASH FOR USED TVs, WORKING ay not FE 2-0367 LIKE NEW AUTO. ROOM HEAT- er with fan. Cash or trade. FE _5-8755. LATE MODEL CAR AND CASH OR YOUR LAND CONTRACT ECONOMY cseD CARS, 22 AU- BURN, FE 4-2131. REG. COLLIE PUP. sway FOR 44 violin, bike or ?. OL 1-0226. SWAP EQUITY IN THREE ROOM house and bath, acre of ground and fruit trees. for house trailer or good used car. FE 2-0608. Cail after 4 pm TRADE EQUITY IN 6 ROOM. house. Fireplace, 1% baths. Lake priv., for land contract. OR 3.7555 after 5.30 TWO FAMILY INCOME,~ ONE side now vacant, other side rent- - ed for $7 monthly. With 2% acres, equal to 4 lots, on blacktop road. Has building "40x60 to be repaired or torn down. Will trade for business or sell. Small down aymt. Balance on easy terms. A 5-1723 WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT, se'l or swap. $3.50 mo. OR 3-2360. WTD_ INSULATION MAN TO OP- erate Insulation Business. Office, equipment and paper. Mr. Caster. Sale Land Contracts 52) , LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE AT _25_per_cent discount. ME 4-401 SEVERAL SEASONED LAND CON- tracts with balances ranging from $2300 up t: one OR 40306 JA Taylor, Realtor. 53 Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders) ARE YOU NOW Back to Work? Ir ES ey. PRESERVE YOUR CREDIT You can pay off al your bills and have one small monthly payment. AV Ie mt), Jee vee. operation | type busi-) have what vou want In your price | | STATEWIDE reel Estate Service of Pontiac CHAR: ES B aE ke 1117 s. v rciegraph E 4052) i Walled Lk, Sh ade aa ZORRQW. UPTO $500 BUCKNER FIQ\NC Fb COMPANY OFFICES IN: Pontiac. Drayton Plains, Utica uth ~~ pancANs, $25 TO BA aee & LIVINGSTONE 64 W. ar nce Bt, FE 41508 WANT TO TRADE MY HOUSE- trailer for go .d — car, ‘54 or "55, Phone MY WILL TRADE Soars IN GOOD 6-room house icr service station. FE_5-0303. WILL TRADE REGISTERED PEK- ingese, male, housebroken for reg- istered collie, OR 3-2619. WANTED: ATTICS AND RECREA- _tion rooms to finish OR _3-2260. ZiG ZAG SEW MACH. MIXMAS- ter. ete Afghans. FE 2-3718. For Sale Clothing 56 wee JACKETS, 7123. 2 FORMALS, size 12. FE 3-7 3} MEN'S SUITS AND TUXEDO ae ag and 37 reasonable, $80 KNIT DRESS, $20. > FOR: _mals. $10, _ size 8. FE 2.1632. ALL SIZES o_ USED WORK 389 Orchard Lake Avenue. BLUE se slay PORMAL BAI- lerina len Worn only once. | _ Sacrifice. ie OR 3-4203 after 6. | BLACK RERSIAN JACKET SIZE | ae $65 Formals. Size 10. FE | BOY 3 SPORT COAT AND SLACKS size -14 Good condition. FE 308 | NEED A FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified | Ads to sell, rent, find a - | good job. FE 2-8181 is ithe Want Ad number! | BRAND NEW 82 GALLON ELEC- | BUY & SELL USED FURNITURE. FE 5-6814. AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN. USED 4 twice 2 transformers, $20. fee - table. $3. 35 mm Camera, $15. Ke lady's suits Itke new. Sisp $8-$15. FE 8-6128. SCOTCH PINE, 725 WOLF R tonville, or SCOTCH ry at Opdyke, Sinclair stati on. D. OR- ph. B’ham, Mi cola. WHOLESALE TO ALL riving daily. Square Lake __ MYrtle Truck loads fresh cub trees af- Comer Telegraph a oe fying them w 39 — cow. AS $3 WEEK. Also alum. storms, awnings, mental iron. iL, 2 OIL SPACE HEATE 1 tric and 1 gas ra inside doors, cheap. 2 FUEL For Sale Miscellaneous 60 OL LOL LL % oMipget BODY AND FRAME. value of many homes by beauti- ken 7 colors for sin- Ee Sas nom a Ca Your savings can make hobs payments. Also large stock for do-ft-yourself. orna- 1-9041 e. 1 desk. 6 5 OR 3-5272. L OIL TANKS GOOD D GON: dition, will deliver. FE 5-9120. 3 BUILDINGS TO BE MOVED “OR dismantied. 16 Mile and Orchard ZiG-ZaG SEWING MACHINE wp peymen ents ve oer, moeth © of $48 60 Capitol. Cail ‘TE ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE. y- mo, Pull oe $48. Michigan eesine Center, FE Television & Radios 57B 21" GENERAL ELECTRIC Con- sole Beautiful Mahogany finish. In excellent condition, Ss an 1 year old. Re- mote control channel selec- tor Concealed cannisters for - easy rolling. $170. FE 5§-7943. BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS, Me 95. Rollaway bed, complete, S18 0 Hollywood bed frames, $6.95. nerspring mattresses, $17.95. Cot- mattresses, $12.95. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lk. Ave. BED, SEALY BOX SPRINGS AND mattress 2 piece living room suite with covers, Studio lounge. Maple drop leaf table. 2 night stands Large chest. $130 or sell FE 4-6539. tric hot water tank, FE 8-4208. sean? NEW WROUGHT IRON un«x beds. complete with springs hog mattress 839.95 Pearson's, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 257 Baldwin Ave. CHROME DINETTE SETS, AS- semble these yourself and save, four chairs and table, $60.95 value $39.95. These are new 1958 de- signs, famous makes, formica ops pular colors, Compare these terrific values. Michigan Mav enc out: 303 Orchard Lk. Ave. DECEMBER SPECIALS EASY SPINDRY'S, Rebuilt, Guar- anteed ........... AB bae 00 at Ores, Laaitaie Renewed. Good REFRIGERATORS, Renewed, | ‘Guar. anteed. From : . The GooD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP iac 51 W. HURON PE? 4-1555 DISCOUNT SALE ON ALL ELEC. built in ovens and burners. As jow as $219 complete. MA 5-6011. DELUXE EASY SPIN DRYER. Used 5 months. Gas water heat- er Apt size gas stove. OR 3-0610. EASY AUTOMATIC WASHER -1 __vear old, $100. FE 8-6776. EUREES A CUEANER WITH AS tac Zenith THEPIdelty 3 mpeakers spe os trope vont a ‘i “ $18 d rs iT gies 5 a $218.00 Many mere to Choose From Bist to per GABER 121_N, anginew FE 5-6189 FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brands, Scratched. Terrific value, $149.95 while they last. No hone orders, please. Michigan juorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. FREEZERS — ALL MODELS available. Chest and upright Spe- cia ‘ow prices Samuel's Appil- _ance, Davisburg. MA 5-6011. GOOD 17° TV, TABLE MODEL, _ $4. 393 W. Iroquois. GOOD ELECTRIC STOVE, $12. Complete bed $12 OA cies KINDLING WOOD. TRUCK LOAD deliveted cheap. FE & | 2404. LIGHT GREEN RUG, 5x7. RUN- _her, 3x11 Call FE 2-1536. SAK COFFEE TABLE. Excel. ¢ MI 6-3133. iAnGE Deo TrHER OIL BURN- Excellent condition. $40. FE LIVING RM ND ODD PIECES OF: OCR NT URE AND MISC. ITEMS. ALL iD DITION FE 4-5471 LARGE (RIB & MATTRESS, brand new ($15.95. Pearson's Fur- niture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. METAL WARDRULBE $10 STUDIO ag Trea- Tt. Ja ‘Dresser $8 g table and chairs. Ladder ease chairs. 37 Or- chard Lake Ave. pe. ss dining set ¥ chine Severa used ee washers. CON-|- NEW a SEWING MA‘ Christmas Gifts 2 LIONEL DIESEL FREIGHT TRAINS MOUNTED ON 6X8 SFORM- OTHER MON'T- 59 417 £E, 16 MM BOLEX MOVIE CAMER,. 6 in. lens. Large collection of film & access Chrome electric fy ay set Fancy dishes. FE 20 GAUGE STEVENS SINGLE with gun case & shells. Brand new. Never fired. Excellent gift for young boy. $25. Call, FE 8-1827 1959 BONNEVILLE VISTA, ECON- omy restaurant stove, gas burn- ing salamander, 12'9’'x13' carpet. _Radwio arm saw. OR 3-2728. ASSORTMENT OF HANDMADE aoe goods. Repair service. BOY'S BLACK CHICAGO ROLLER skates with toe stop. Size 2. Almost new. $10. OR 3-9283. BOY'S SCHW. SCHWINN BIKE & CHI- spre roller skates. 21 novels, .Thor Dc htes Weaber All ke new. CA Se = = oc Zz N COAT-SWEATER, hand knit, red rambling rose on dark blue. Beautiful. ew. FE 3-7251. j CHILD'S JUNIOR CHAIR, ROCK- ing chairs. Rocking horse. Tricy- cle. Boy's clothing. FE 8-6386 CHRISTMAS CLOTHES FOR DOL- ly, all sizes, Order now. FE 8-0113 FOR SALE ELECTRIC TRAIN, complete on table with all ac- cessories. Cost approximately $650 for sale $225 ‘an be financed. port Appliance. Rochester. OL- CAPE, DYED a soa Nabil twice. Very good at _$85. FE 2-1574. GIRLS BIKE, FULL sizF ENG: lish, scarcely used. $20. FE 8-962 after 5 p.m. GIRLS ICE SKATES. SIZE 5. $5. EMpire 3-2329 GIRL’S 24" SCHWINN BIKE, LGE. dol bare dod eee mixmaster. MY _ 3-1534 or FE 2-7618. GUN CABINETS & GUN nace DILY MROE Pia CRORE IN TIME OR CHRISTMAS. FE 428689. _ RIDGEWOOD RD. a HOCKEY SKATES. SIZE 3 $3 White double runner, size 12. $3. UL 2-4880. Pal MM_ MAGAZINE r. $30 me 2-2253 ‘FE DIESEL KEYSTONE 8 and light meee LIONEL SANT electric train. Tompicte ae 82 track, 8 operating accessories, many extras. Almost new con- dition. Over $200 value. Best offer _takes. MAyfair 6-2031 4 LIONEL TRAIN WITH TABLE & misc. equipment. Was over $600 store display, Sacrifice for $200. No less. 3834 iene Park, Drayton Plains. OR 3-4 LIFE GLKE ACTION “Ane Want wonder horse. $12.98. FE ike NEW -26-30 DEER RIFE. $35. LIONEL TRAIN SET. 1 FREIGHT, ‘| passenger, log unloader, barrel loader, mounted track, 250 watt transformer, and access, FE 4-8159 NEEDLE POINT PURSES & _heedle point fo - stools, FE 8-2504. REG. PEKINGESE PUPS, CALL after 5 4354 SeedeniAve., Dray- ton Plains» “4 owe meee ° $80.95. REPLACEMENT pn 06 Oakland Ave. et SUPER CHEF ROTI I= WITH baking unit, like ne 35. Bew- ing a in top condition, $15. wae arene Be zo 3” Fin Radiation 6'’-8"’-10" | beams Used oak flooring Fire ice New—10 - déy chemical. _Detr type fires, d, Cost Me 2 pred bath set w : sacnlniniaiein im asst vydia.¢ eee LE: 00, furnace and duct work. FE 5-9259 MAN CHAIN FOR SALE: USED | saw, $40 MY 7868 ‘i | atage Doors STEEL OVERHEAD Factory seconds and all standard and Wood and steel —_ away closet drs, rem : or call fer pel tpe ‘estimates. ae YDOOR "SALES. “Going ‘Out of Business: ave out entire stock, Linolew aor] trim. At real one to ‘earth savings, held back! Our joss — your gain! Seeing be- Heving. Premier Plastic Tile 8 yea a, years one location Mile N. 5 Daily 9 a.m.-to § p.m. — Sun. 9-3, Lk. Ra. Also mise. building m8-| apt. income. Steam terials. 4-723. town, Very reasonable: 23 Aur rete Oa SOIL PIPE 5 FT. Ba rn, ce in rear. mm) SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY JELLED MAGI 172 §. Saginaw FE 5-2100/ This ‘paint needs no , will @ GAL AUTO OlL WATER drip, sag or run, heater, heavy duty, used 8 aan Guaranteed 10 vears, cost $179, sacrifice $55 or best offer will aa upon request. O' b 10” = — 12%" $20 1263 Venice 8 eff Cass Lake Rd. a ay es $24.96 & UP. uitar = ers, $20 ea. 34% uP : = ene F $40. eee =f DALBY RADIO & TV_ FE 4-9802 ou) Philco Sales & Service Hdqts, at 348 E. Walton Bivd. Turn block south on Laurel. $5,000 BTU COLEMAN FORCED air, ofl, type furnace. Used, re- conditioned, guaranteed, sell cheap $85 cash. Or install with all new duct work in 5 to 6 room house for approx. $395, no money dn. $12.73 per mo, 3 th: to 4 room Coleman oil floor fur- | Tino: M & PAI Lr nace. $45. OR oH rice at Jack's, 228 N. Saginaw. 20 GALLON EVE L HOT NIZED wate: heater, $25. FE 5-6483. ig lige «veces See 20° TV, ADMIRAL COMBINATION. | %-in. 21-ft. lengths ......... lic ft, _ Pine ‘condition. $75. FE 2-7396. SA U G SUPPLY 62 GAL. 7 eee ss, oo ° se w FE 5-2100 3% gal. aw as he iL BURNER UNIT Cab sinks and Sittin 5, $57.95 up.| -$25. 1000 gal, ofl ak ae Gopien Laundry trays, au. water ible bed springs cets PLUMBING and mattress. FE 41319. rite wat RE, PING-PONG aND T-OiL Gk. - set. OR 3-6110. ben ber recovery water ater heater, PLYWOOD . $69.95. 52-gal ctric heater, | % 4-A White Pine ...... .. $10.56 05. ‘Thompson, M59. 44/% A-A Birch ..... ecccovence GASES mile west of A Pg bo gata ed Mahogany. ....~$ 4.0 ‘48 FP-5 FORD, 5 YD. ‘DUMP BOX. | % Birch ..... 2... cccreeee $9.60 A-1_ shape. FE §-2883. Ye one De 2.56 aoa condition Also wot 1488 Baldwin Ave. + FE 2-2543 end tables, poe table Sipe. ROCKING HORSE. SLEDS. ELEC- and p So remier: Pa © S10 |. Sits ‘hater Womens & smelt meee eee ris 8, Misc, EM “iret BTU FORCED AIR, JA | REGULATION BUMPER urnace w vai. tank. 180 West Auburn Rd.,| With coin mechanism Fito. fochaetat. 100° ANCHOR FENCE, TOP RAILS, and posts. Cheap 47810. 1957 UNDERWOOD PORT. E typewriter, MA oe > 275 GAL, FUEL OI TARE, NEW, $31.95. ‘Debvared PE 5-1 ANCHOR FENCES — No money down, FHA a FREE roved, ESTIMATES, FE S141 ib _ FREE ESTIMATES 2 BRITTANICA ENCY ee ae used $200. Meroe Also pce sking ‘amilton Washer in excellent con- dition, table 6-3089 solid maple end. and with extension ant BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-741. Burmeister Ss. CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES 4x8 x 3%” PLASTERBOARD $1.25 4'x 8’ x 5%” PLYSCORE THIS WEEK ONLY . ROCKLATH BUNDLE 5c oe V-grooved mahog 2:8x6:8 sash doors 3:0x6:8 flush dr. with lights Alum. Comb. Dr, Comp MATT THICK INSULATION $32.00 PER 1,000 FT. Burmeister’ $ 4.75 $14.95 $21.95 S) Northern Lumber Co. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. EM Open to 8 suetase 10 ‘til 2 « 3-4171 p.m. daily BOTTLE GAS HOT WATER HEAT- er. giass-lined, 1 als guarantee $50. 5055 d year old, Mayb -10 ee BRAND NEW LUXAIRE Om nace with ducts BTU, & fittings, 6 pes 0 reel cond, Maytag Ww town kitchen, of] and gas - hot water and steam b automatic water heater ware. Electrical supplies, ‘and tile galvanized Sopper Se — a ngs. Lowe | aint _ t Kemtone. Guta SUPPL PLY 2688 LAPEER R RD, eullater. her, MA BATHROOM FIXTURES, YOUNGS. | ' ‘Us furnaces ollers, hard- crock black ros. FE 45431 2-wheel & a eee ratty tf trafler, $75 WELARACHOR F868. 8-6676 SPECIALS Mahogany Plywood “V" grooved 4x8xi%4" ha 4 1x12 w pine shelving 12c = 1x2 w pine stripping 2c lin, be at xt we ripe Je _ Gest w oe — w Yeo 2 SF ” beep Hagoerty LUMBER CO. 1947 Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lak Between Ww. "Maple and Pontiae ” Trai Phone’ MArket 4-1084 SAVE UP TO 50% On house paint, = and ex- and terior $1.95 gal. $3.95 gal. Guaranteed od wettcinielions KING BROS. e Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 56-0734 or FE 41112 SUNBEAM COAL ACE ap conver: Roberts-Gordons. BTU. Like new, with blow= er. ps doors, cheap, EM 's SPECIALS | Gas water heater 30 gal. Soo Elec. water heater 52 gal. Bee Morrison spacé heate "hr Panalyte = “ft. Mee oa Oni fi Bonne — d ” 6 PUMBER 320 8S. Paddock — FE 2.0784 of roan DRIVEWAY CULVERT 12” Corrugated - CEMENT COLO! 8x8" Cleanout doors: “ Incinerator and Dutch Ov Manhole Rings, Covers ahd BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 37101 TOILET SBATS, $7.05 VAL’ ye aes line of seats be Seceran aia ese St a cane * 303 Ore Bai mete ve Also complete Closing. out birch, Uisewe’: fourered byfoid type doors. BERRY oe aa, m 8, Paddock & Se santeatanpg cian se ii e distributor MI 4 aM Se ae “ oT . 2 — i 4 a ‘ 2 ! : x es = , ‘, \ : woe ‘ - . ‘i i + eo THE PON TIAC PRES S, MONDAY, DECEMBER. 8, 1958. Eo _[* : .* a s . a : oe =f Sale Farm Equipment 76 76 steces oF FAM ., For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91 ‘For Sale Apes ‘OL For Soe Cars. 91 a g : 3 oe eee. olManes te $99. i Ab he af A ai i aapicbiapecct oie wee. Ne ap den fey tee ae ori ina! paint. A ond Titfe” gem white sah tires, 4 STOP!, LOOK! ‘SAVE! “FACTORY BRANCH (ast Nori, “ ‘s Pk ward. tiful Cer i ‘cs money, Priced little “Call Borer ah Sader at 1887 , : Te coe oe —— ; mingh ee % es ” Fal “6 _ ad ag . ree | ‘one-owne?, ret as, ‘er $1745 , 56 i een i also nee e latest m s ¢- zeae . 5 ‘ “in dry, ae tS ry fireplace | Culloch Chain saws. North Chev. REPOSSESSION 1956 Mere. Vie. top.” Merco.. _-Powerflite : wood deiiver.’ die tin BOLENS AND Wi HORSE $97 full price. ba per month. No — * - gi4es $1195 . b BS rM WEaRED os ne yew Do aay mm . Birminghe are at 8, ‘Wootward om cach . needed Bell.~ Great a ee ° and stacked. “$10 a cord. oan with snow biade Se eral others. Lakes é-04al 2 1957 Buick Roadmaster, full " foe GR_ 40108 _ EVANS maui. '¢ 1 DIXI ol Sea any ao Go HERE 18 F a LITTLE CAR THAT | aie just like new ......$2295 ‘RETAIL S STORE ont -|POR SALE APPLE TREE Fine: MA OR 31904) BS Seer waren ah _ any low mcome family wou FE 37117 i é agon, sliarp ... $985 preciate. 1966 Ford 7’ Buiek Supe? 2-Dr H-top, 4 . os Se SWINGING Se roe cece et ees CHAN SAWS ye 7" ae f Saws att S, "33 Chevrolet He-top, clean... $483 like new. and at @ very reason: | POW, in Pow. brakes. Seen can boat ce sor. ~ $10. re +7917. L. Evarts Orchards price: eis Au “fractors erd tory — * Red. Oar ar 3 18 ae price. Gall urns at Cad teint ee N. Tie LaBaite. 3 miles Sand 1% miles mowera greatly reunced ROGER'S SALES & SERVI Eetie Siecle. Fore. ne. 1987 Buick gpee | H-top. Power EY ol 2 a etre Lee’s Sales & ‘Service s 603 Auburo Ave. $558 | 1950 FORD. REALLY ais 225. | "steering. Pow Dyna. tule. Exc._cond. UU £218. 60A FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL—ALL XS, HOMES OF THE RUGGED JEEP FE 4.0249 _ poiy-bl o. fit Wewalis, blue ang 1983 ace MOgTE. REAL GOOD _ Machinery : OF FURNACE & TERMS Mt. Clemens) (3 ; ae ik $200 dition, $185, FE §-2766, ~~ ER GOAL ~ RINDLING & ALL | FARM WACHIWERT — NEW AND (#44 1983 CHEVY. R&H. NEW TIRES. I HAVE A 1957 FORD VICTORIA, FORD DIESEL ENGINES 4 & 6] SIZES OF FIREPLACE & FUR-| used Proulx Ouver Sales on Mii | YoUgy Powergtide. Pvt. owner. $440, M red and black, white wall tires. | 1957 Rambler Cust. &Dr. V8 ) ee ine Eee BELVEDER® re be Ford fap pishertio "oaet mallet Ole OAKLAND PUBL & a *pAINI t Jant_peree_of_Oxtord Ss ee brakes. Fou Beagrie) cer but gre gue oes d ns. rode, Tass * 5160 real ak nice "You ¢ can ot beat the price a gasoline line en ‘app = HEADOUARTERS FOR)! es 0 4055 CHEVY. ¢750 PHONE OR| you cant beat this buy. Try “walls, Red aud blac 5 try Rca Bob Lynda sAay at Badia i wigs _Feicatgs sire ees | Roe gate oe ne OU KS 8 behind Call, Jim Gilmer at Eddie Steele Steele Ford. FE 5-9204, Do It Yourself 61 PP PPP LLL LLL AAA : FOR SALE:* SEASONES: ae $10 2 oes OA Cleon Middleton FOR RENI Wall paper steamer, floor s ers, polishers, hand sanders.” nace Pe ae cleaners. Oakland: and- = fur-! Seiden anh SCREENINGS ‘KINDLING WOOD. TRUCK LOAD | d@ivered cheap. FE §-2494 $8 50. cathe end aor Tate $6.18 A LOAD IN. OR 3-6022. City limits. SALE MEL- rose 44501 or MAple, 5-3: } Fuel & aon 436 Orchard Lake! Ave. _Are. FE 5-61 ~~~PLASTIC WALL TILE le-2e~3c One e or a Carload Advance Sashabaw OR 3-870!) PPAP® SEWING MACHINES, drapery material. Pa: ee Jumbing & elec-/ nT days week | Days 8: <0. Sundays -10 to 4:00 Spemeatia ee ang 136 W. Montcalm. FE 5- “SURPLUS PLASTICS ~—, rods, cylinders and biocks r and colored frei and phe hy All kinds of lucite en- — § PLASTICS DIVISION as" At AUBURN RD. FE 5-924) , Cameras, Equipment 6lA i { j Plants, Trees, Shrubs — 68 2 NURSERY GROWN SrRCE OR Pine or more | 10 $1.50 es Los ee than 10 $3 each. | Vea dig We specialize in Sales | & country homes for | sorters areuné p st ie tiwy 8. 10. a SL. AB WOOD FOR WOOD. FIREPLACE & FURNACE Birch, Oak, Maple & Kindling. | FE 2-€244. a OAKLAND Tee Pay -TRIN- _ming & removal. FE _ 82275. 35 MM REMOTE CONTROL PRO- yecier, lady's winter coat, dog Representative ; co & lamps. MI we Landseap.o Ornamentals LETE DARKROOM EQUIP- and Nu es bina condition, rustsaas fter 4 PM. — we ‘. : ~ For Evening’ Af Appointment hadnt BUY, SELL -& oe bee CAM-# pe ‘For Sale Pets 69 Eppirt's Camera shop. 87 “W. Hu = 1% YEAR OLD, AKC, MALE CO lie Loves children, Will Goss Sale Musical Goods 62 ACCORDIAN. $15. MAr- 120 BASS A ee etee AOLO SOPRANI AC- AKC IRISH SETTER, MALE, 6 Lee new. OL 1-5631. months. Terms arranged. Deposit ~ * will hold for Christmas. FE so 3 WEEKS| weekdays after 6 p.m. all day old, 7 Fecha woes Og S Nest = Saturday and Sunday. ‘gher‘immediaiely. 1 Pontiac Press, a ia BASS record soley FE eo MARELLI ACCORDION, ari OR 3-5679. ACCORDION SALE. ALL nay loaned free ceordions pen with lessons. FE seas FLAT ET, WOOD, Eke ‘new Also Tute mere mode’ ne mode 105, : re A cenk atte ‘ 6 aN Case aan Used 3 m Rpriced E 08. “te edly M. 5-1033. you AN —Be and see and hea: ~ Boe “ an S25 ee eee ee very. GALLAGHER’S bi) Huron FE 2 ING-REPA’ STEVENSON JOHN GIBSON GUITAR. BRAND NEW. ver been layed. FE 50245. in. SIZme 120 BASS er AC cordion. = $80. al WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER MIRACLE MILE. BAZAAR ‘AREA Piano aon - eg ot repair Chee KEW VINCENT ALBERT alto mute USED LOWREY ELECTRIC ORGAN Excellent condition. Save plenty one. Come in and hear the tone of — bed proton mode! Conn sitar MORRIS MUSIC 34 8B. Telegraph FE 32-0667 Across from Tel-Huron ¥ AEC REG. MINIATURE PINSCH- COCKE }) _Puppies. $3. UL 2-27 case music rack & 125. 4-9084. ~ Stark Bros. Nursery for Manchester. FE 5-8828. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- pies silver gray, OR 3-3130, eve- _nirgs. AKC BLACK & TAN DACHSHUND for stud service, FE 8-6008. AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS. hunters Ideal childrens pets. Christmas. Reas. eves. AKC SILVER MINIATURE POO- oe 8 wks. MA 5-0303. © REG WEIMERANER. 1 YR. old male, $60. FE 8-8337. 5 a Dag acks. 0. Chyistmas. OR 3-2602. r| AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- pies. Priced to sell. OR 3-6634, eves. AKC REG DACHSHUND PUPPIES Miniature sired 8 wks old. aur berry 9-1673 after 6:30. er. 3 mos. $100. Partly housebrok- ea, | FE 2-2346 1 biack, 1 brown. BOSTON TERRIER STUD CHAMP. stock. Curtiss. OR 3-9296 | BOSTON iS ag goes AKC KENNEL registered, 1 year old. FE 2-8274. wees. MALE. 10 MOS. OLD. bred. sanaren Tall atl ears clipped. No papers. #0. FE 4-8847. RS, Siete MIXED COCKER PUPS FOR Sage Call FE_ 8-0056. CUTE PUPPIES FOR SALE, weeks old. Cheap. FE 4-1319 DACHSHUND- rUPPIES stud service 1°20 Mt B 2-6416 7 ALSO Clemens DALMATIAN PUPPIES & WEEKS | ‘old. Registered. Well marked. Pet | and show stock. FE 5-8892 eve- nings. MINIATURE. DACHSHUND FE- maie puppies. AKC reg. OR 3-2517 eves WONKEY, HAMSTERS. ALL PET) Fhop. 63 Willems St. FE 4-6433. PAR nag eee Guana rEey TO talk Can cage: food. Crane's Bird ce hhatener: sso Au- burn. FE 4-6516 PARAKEETS Es $3 Sanderson FE 2-1127 pompie ae eee Ce Fay Pomeranian es, PARAKEETS, auar, ue aa PE 2-4025. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS. MOST- item: rs. collectors 3. 5 to 50 old. 10¢ each. Edison Cyiiedora ch. Call FE 55 afte PIANO TUNING — nat SCHMIDT 217 LVERTON: § ay a] ACCOR- “dian, 6 months Hin! double pitch sE P 8, AKC, Platinum, reds, st Sth St., Flint. © 80323. Could deliver. PARAKEETS. CANARIES. GAGES. __Food Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. RE. 1: Y aot OLD peercn BULL Terrier. FE 4-4021. REG Bane DLE BOXER. HOUSE- Wonderful with} McCulloch Chain Saws WE HAVE A co OF NEW 1959 } LOCH CHAIN SAWS AND AC- A‘ A CESSORIES : WE ALSO HAVE * GOOD SELEC. | ON OF RE-CONDITIONED. USE: ou PARTMENT AR READY TO SeRVICE. YOUR Mec- we HAVE CREDIT os KING BROS PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE FE 4-0734 FE 4112) JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR, NEW Idea corn husker. Ph Holly, MEI- _ Tose 71-2607 JOHN DEERE AND NEW corn pickers, gravity teed wagon boxes Silo fillers, hammer mills perils Machinery — Ortonville — 7-3292, Michoan Chain Saw Distributors POWER EQUIPMENT UARTER SALES ob ICE RENTALS Y 3-5821 SPECIAL Fane evs TRACTOR WITH GHTS. | P.to.! RE- Sa IN A-« SHAPE. RICK $750 i t | IDEA, | } t AP Newsteetures iJ Las Rent Trailer Space 79 (ee, lt ee MOBILEHOME ESTATES MODERN lakefront and playground. EM 3-2661 Auto Accessories 80 NOLO LOL LAE 1958 RAMBLER ENGINE COM- _ plete $160, OR 3-9456. ‘54 PLYMOUTH REBUILT MOTOR. Radiator, transmission. Cheap. Four RD. AT orey FE 4-073 FE 4-1112| Tacion Sales 77 INVENTORY LIQUIDATION a Public Auction Wed Thur Dec 17 & 18, 1058. Starting at | 9-30 a.m both days Davis Ma- chinery Co Ortonville. Mich 22 | Tractors 9 Cultipackers & Hoes, 18 hay rakes & loaders, every- "ss Dairy & Barn equip- ment, 19 corn pickers & sheliers & binders, 11 Cultivators & Bean - Pullers. § Choppers & Biowe’s. 14 Grain Drills & Corn Pianters 12 Conveyers, Augers & Elevators 1000 !tems of New Store Inventory 98 Balers 13 Mowers 31 Spreaders & Loaders, 17 Silo Fillers oe . Mflls 18 Trailers, ar & . 10 Combines. regle a 4 arators & Huskers, 25 Plows. Gérden Tractors & Power Mow- ers, Some furniture, 32 Harrows, other farm machinery of all kinds This sale also includes hundreds or miscellaneous {tems that space will not permit Usting. Sixty per | cent of the sale {s new. any of the older articles are coliec- tur’s items Deaiers Welcome For a complete bill, write or phone Auctioneers-Liquidators —* Appraisers, Perkins Sales Serv- tce. Home office 11314 Miller (M78) Swartz Creek, Mich Swartz Creek. ME 5-8304. Clerk, Vernon State Bank. LARGE FARM AUCTION. WED Dec 10. 10:00 AM. La Tourette & Biehn, Proprietors 13445 Hib- ner Road 8 miles South of Fenton or 3 miles East of Hartland. Selling 63 Purebred Holsteins & Jerseys, bulk tack, Pipe Line Milker Parlor Silo. 14,000 bales hay, 3.000 bu corn. silage 4 good tractors and matching equipment | FE 5-0131. For Sale Tires __B0A SED TIRES $3.50 UP. WE sell. Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE SALES | 503 Saginaw St. FE 4-0687 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES traded tn on General Safety Tires. Up to ae per cent off. Black or whitewal ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn we ae Auto Service 81 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FE 3. +256 FOR EXTRA NON-SKID PROTEC- tion, have your tires TRACTIONIZED GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8 | Cass FE §-6123 INSTALLED FREE _ Mufflers & tail pipes Hollerback Auto Parts 340 Baldwin, FE 8-1431 or FE 3-9477 Wanted Used Cars” _ 88 a ee a ad TOP PRICE FOR JUNK cara. FE 4-4878 See M & Motor Sales For top dollar on later model cars 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR—TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-0200 TOP CASH $$$ FOR ANY MAKE or model, any shape or condition. Economy Used Cars, 22 ae FE 42131. THE HIGH $$ Is what will interest you. We need your °58, "57, "56, '55 models. for high grade used cars dates back to 1939. Open Eves to 8. H J VanuWelt 4540 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-1355 WE NEED Cars "55 to '58 models. Must be clean. AVERILL’S 2020 Dixie Hwy . eE 2-9878 FE 4-6896 JUNK & USED cnn WTD. PICK- up service. FE 5-2 WA NTED ‘53 OR = CHEV. OR Pontiac Soy oan Nae Must be A-1. Phon Wanted Used Trucks 89 CASH P.: AID for all model Used Trucks SCHRAM’S AUTO & TRUCK PARTS) 2539 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2105 OR 3-0311 Sale Motor Scooters 82 BOLO LOLOL LOOOLOOMON_O wn TF CUSHMAN SCOOTERS ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 230 E. Pike. FE 4-4246. For Sale ‘Motorcycles 83 FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON your Harley Davidson see Harley Davidson Sales ee 372 8. Sagi- _naw. farm shop ana 2? jewelry wagons, housed and wel! conditioned. Ver- hon State Bank Clerk Stan S| fns, Auctioneer Phone ME 5-8304 _ Swartz Creek | LAST SALES FC FOR IR WINTER. : bine ‘night, & December 10th | E. Smart Sale Farm For Sale Housetrailers 78 wes iP reeres Gr tele eis — VA- ad bi or late station wa- | - Boats & Wecexeccics 85 Eee 2— 1 TON one FALLS BEST! offer 3} MA 4-123 1957 12 FT aCaanOUE T MARK 25 motor Electric starter. cover & | viene 1108 LaSalle after A ee ~ 1958 MERCURY y MOTORS left 10 np. 22 h.p.. 30 hp, and 40 hp electric starter aus gen- erator. Big discount. Citff Drover Holly R4., Holly MElrose +6771 1948 — = 7 FOOT HOUSETRAILER for sale, with stool. FE 8-8219. 1956 NATIONAL HOUSETRAILER. 41 ft. 8 ft. wide. .Completely equipped Extra clean, poe 8-3571 before 6 p.m. AIRSTREAM L ica waTee T Trave) Trailer Since 1932 Guar- anteed for life Se~ them and get &@ demonstration at Warner Trail- er Sales Huron. (Plan to join on- o Wally Bryan's caravars.) COME! OUT BEFORE trailer prices. Tour-A- | . Pixie 17-21 ft. _ exciting 1956 Westwood. 45 extra «pecial, $2495 1956 Mobile Cruiser, 51 ft TV. air conditioned, bar, $100, FE 2 broken Male. A very fine pet! auto. washer $3495, 1958 Palace ScaNDALLT ae nett, 120) _ $40. FE Ff Ranch home. 10 ft. wide. $4395. bass, condition. OL 6 1773. REG COLLIES. 7 WKS. OLD AT hoc panels es or ies i RINGERTAND SAI ontiac, extra clean, ot | eg A SNARE | DRUM. ae partly housebroken.| (ontinenta. 31 ft? $1045. Silver | oy GRAND PIANO,|8T, BERNARD CHRISTMAS Rinsiece bon cece en ase. S ew oon 5 by | private owner, OL 1-5631. Serer eee Res ‘OR 2644-1952 New Moon, $1,050. 15 ft GRAND MAHOG-|__3-1836 or O 5i9 trailer, ($450. 14 ft Atlas, $295 = mechanical peg Reas,|SALE RABBITS. TARE & SMALL Holly Marine Coach Sales. 1210) Mi ern - OR 3-2336 _Holly Ra., Holly. MElrose “an I. TOY FOX TERRIERS, POODLES, | MICHIGAN ARROW, 38 FT. $125 WIEGAND registered. Terms. Christmas de- MUSIC CENTER We are p — you now to avold your being oved later. Lay mindcrE your new accordion now. ge ee oe — organ repair 2-4924 Sale Office Equipment 63 Peta heii" : BUSINESS: ESSMEN _ Underwood typewriters with hone 26% inch carria, E MILE BAZAAR AREA livery. NA 71-2931. Nebel tel! PAA TEE 2 YRS. old $50 WALKER Se oe THOR- oughly trained, 5 vrs. old. Also black German Shepherd. 1 yr. old. 63 W. Maple. Walled Lake. Michigan. Hunting Dogs 69A and take over balance. EM 38551 PARKHURST TRAILER SALES 1549 Lapeer Rd ~ Lake Orion MY 2-4611 Featuring New Moon Moblie Homes — 50° 10 wide. custom made. On sale only $4,995 complete 15° and | 19° Tourahome, lowest prices any- where. = ppsertigor heat, carpet. Only $1,- AKC REGISTERED BEAGL Eg. pups, 5%4 months old. OR 3-7780. condition. Ph. after 5, FE 4-1932. BEAGLES & COON DOGS SELL | Sale Sporting Goods 65 ing out. Reas. 3091 Rockhaven. BEAGLE HOUND FOR SALE. 3 old. Running. : | -aitagrtabi a= FROM . Men’ s ae Loris fro BOeSsTO N 3 PC. "SETS | ch Pullman “PHILLIPS SPORTING GOODS 1% N SAGINAW SAWS HOMELITE, STA {Bay of thi Sa oe” chan Breyers Gen & 6 enter. 15210 Houy, oie ce varese aaa NEVER USED, aaptehed ks a teeistered, complete eA 4 Cost $75, sell for $35. Ls ds - MODERN OR ANTIQUE ‘ GUNS - BUY SELL, TRADE. Manley Leach. 10 Bagley. 2 COLTS: ARAB-QUARTERHORSE ‘Ss 6 ete Oe seag. _Kids will like these. NA 17-2931. shoes. . $17.50. OR_3-3029. FOR SALE: 76 COWS 1 HERD OF We HAVE THE CHRISTMAS 0 with cans and side cooler. for the rown- ank terms. Ph. MElrose 49461. Baiak Hola, Bear Arch. 2190 Davisburg Rd. ‘ PONIES’ BEAUTIFUL SILVER man & Weaver scopes.| mane and tail Dapples — from ~~. ports Oa ft} _ $175. EM : Holly Rd.. Holly. Conte rose| REGISTERED OXFORD & HAMP- . $ 2.88 $4 ; 5 $19.95 REG. ENGLISH SETTER p hag reas Qi-inch Weekend and “@6-in PE 5-1401 N : E DOGS, CATS BOARDED. FE 2-4708 Holly. or ie. L 375 8. TELEGRAPH AKC Re My 3-1669 after 3:30. . 5, BEAGLE PUPS, 2 monty OLD, $10 apiece. OR 3-17 year’s hunting? __Shorthatr. ARC German FE. 8-3877 PUP pies. a weeks $30. OR 3-6596. REG LACK & TAN FEMALE pups, Bie 2105 Dexter Rd. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 Burr-Shell, 375 8. Telegraph. Hay, Grain & Feed 71 T| 1ST AND 2ND HAY. STRAW & Manure. Ph. MA 5-0666. 18ST AND 2ND CUTTING HAY & straw, also wood. FE 4-4228—77 Scott Lake Rd. ALL TYPES OF i8T & IND CUT- ting hay. straw, corn and oats. Wi ae on. 8-2178. BALE ae a & 2ND CUT- ting. O wil el. Rolly. ME 4-3175. For Sale Livestock 72 LOOKING Hae TO NEXT) ‘OXFORD TRAILER SALES STEWART GENERATL, HOLLY, VAGABOND GREAT LAKES & ZIMMER { j ! i i ' 14 to 53°, 8 to 10° Wide 40 to pick from, We trace sell or rent We have some wonderful buvs Tight now. See us today. One mile south of Lake Orion on M24 eM 2 22) oe Pontiac Chief Detroiter This Week’s Species #2 1949 Elcar 29° a $605 1952 Prairie Schooner 27’ ... $1095 1952 Travel Home_24 ...... $1095 1953 General 28 ™.......... $1395 1954 Vindale 37°... ......... $1995 1952 Prairie Schooner 35° ... $1895 1955 Pontiac Chief 31° ...... $1895 NEW TRAVEL TRAILER AT COST 1 Only, all gas. 1959 Sun Cruiser 18" ...... $1095. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. i Rams and Bred Ewes. MU 9-1521. Wanted Livestock 73 GENTLE PONIES & HORSES, _ Also tack. OL 1-0151, For Sale Poutry 74 WHITE ENGLISH LEGHORN PUL- | mos. old, ready to lay. Ww. Clarkston Rd, MA §-2435. Sale Farm Produce 75 APPLES, BaTING #1 "nad per A aa COOKING. Seon Srcany 4301 Dixie Highway 4 nities North of Pontiac R 3-1202 ___Open_! 7 days _a week. TRAILER EXCHANGE New Andersons We buy, sell and trade. Used 8-10 Wides USED TRAILERS ON RENTAL PAYMENT PL Bottle Gas" Parts and Supplies 60 8. hie FE, 2-3200 Open 9 Closed Sunday / VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE | or rent. Jacobson Tralier Sales. ' §685 Williams Lake Road Dray- ton Plains OR 3-2838 Rent Trailer Space LLL AL LOLI is i ee opis e ile ge a af Me ig Wu, AUBURN HGTS MOBILE VIL- ieee. The finest. % mile SE Pon- | . | 170. N Opdyke FE 5-336) | INSIDE CITY .LIMIT 2 B ois | from bus 6 Pontiac Trailer a Coach Park. 56-9902. RD MOBILE MANOR FOR FOR | those who want: the — tof Lape lots, 16°240’ cement pati One Kast of Ox eae Se mile ville Rd, OA, 8-3022, ’ You | "53 40° 2-bedroom Traveio, BOAT, 14 FT STRIP, > WOLVER- ine with front & center deck. $100. 3834 Island Park, Drayton Plains, after 3. OR 3-4414 CADILLAC BOATS. EVINRUDE motors, Assorted sizes, cushions and windshieids, $5, $10, $15. Dawson's Sales, Tipsico Lake. Take 59 to W Highland, right on Hickory Ridge Rd. 6% mi to De- mode Rd., ieft and follow signs. Always open. CRUISER JUST ARRIVED 22” CRUISALONG w-135 Gray 1s dad‘ CENTURY Resorter CADILLAC Fibergias MERCURY Mtrs. 6 to 70 HP INLAND LAKES SAL ES FE 4-712) 3127 W. Huron FE 2-6122 GIFTS For the boating people. Full line of marine accessories Use our lay-away plan. Open Sunday & evenings Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER ooh 8. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-8033 en Sundays JOHNSON MOTORS | Starcraft boats and Gator trailers EVERYTHING FOR THE BOAT A few .958 Johnsons left | OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES , 396 Orchard |} Lk Ave FE 2-8020 USED 16-21. CABIN CRUISERS Outboard winterizing & storage ‘TROJAN CRUISERS and Runabouts NEW & USED BOAT TRAILERS SCOTT-ATWATER Mtrs & Service. CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 1401 Highwood at Walton Blvd. / PFE 8.4402 9-9 Onen Sun FE 4-9370 - Fiberglas 85A FIBERGLAS — FABRICATION RE- _pair sales, 4383 Dubay, Waterford. | | Transportation Offered 87 “CARS FOR GREENBORO, N.C Gas allowance to Hartford, Conn. | _ FE 2-3215. FE 2-5823 after 6 p.m. FL, Yo 4-ENGINE AIBLINER TO Califotnia $80. Hawaii $99 10. Ferry Service, Inc. OR 3-1254 LEAVING FOR TAMPA. FLA. BE- tween the 15th & 17th Dec. Can _‘ake 2 passengers. OR 3-4695 TRUCK GOING NORTH PART FE 5-6806. 88 | i _ oad elther way. ~ Wanted Used Cars a) ' ATTENTION! WE NEED CLEAN CARS All Makes — All Models SHOP AROUND THEN SEE US We're Paving TOP $$$ DOLLAR And We're In Town Glenn's Motor Sales i AT OUR NEW LOCATION | 952 W. HURON | FE 4-7371 ___FE 4-1797 i AS_ ccd AS $50 FOR JUNK AND cheap cars. FE 2-2666 days or | eYPS CASH! FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS Conmmunitv Motor Sales AWE ED) fae EAST BLVD. 39-4539 _ CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike FE 5-7398 NOTICE. We need 500 clean cars, pick-ups, trucks, Volkswagens. To get top dollar, shop all over town, then get down to business. Call Roney M_ Voyles. FE 5-0343 You might | _ get $100 more from_me. $7 OR Olds 3-294T, Private party, 7 Remember TELL EVERYONE yoti KNOW TOP DOLLAR PAID e JOHN L JIM HAR ‘Dixie “OK” Lot Dixie Hwy. at Sashabaw _ Drayton Plains, Mich. EY, OR 3- wt ‘58 PONTIAC, BUICK, OR | phone OR | Used Truck Parts 89A USED TRUCK PARTS HEI 2635 Auburn Ave. For Sale Trucks 1954 CHEVROLET 7.-TON PICKUP. Our reputation for paying tops | 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. POW- | erglide, everything on tt. No rust, in A-1 shape. best offer over $800 Actual meese 33,700, FE 4-0112 Ford. ‘51 SORE. Sonor -FORDOMATIC, radio, heater, good transportation. can after § pm, 831 Glendale ve. . J _after 4:00 ‘MUST HAVE ROOM CAR_ SELECTION WE FINANCE 75 Two ‘47 Fords. V-8 Best offers. “i $95 40 Ford sonre. Beautiful body. : ‘49 Olds 2 dr $95 ‘90 Chevy 2 dr. “Rp $95 "390 Ford club ceepe “R&H. $105 "3t Chevy 2 dr. Nice $195 ‘33 & (‘'S2 Pontiac's. Sharp, $295 ‘51 & °50 Buick hardtops. $195 "83 Chevy elub coere $295 "82 & ‘51 Ford $195 ‘82 Kaiser & Nash Rambler, $195 "5. ‘a1 Packard's 195 A NICE a ey sr a OF LATE FCONOMY. USED C: ARS | 22 Auburn | off Saginaw. FE 42131 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR $495 POLL price, no money down. Lucky “Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 4-1006. © 1956 CHEVROLET 210 4 DR. V8. Black & white. Radio & heat- Ol osc ese ce eee LS 1957 Chevrolet 2 dr. wagon. Radio. Heater. Powerglide. Like new $1545 1954 4 dr 210 Chevrolet. Radio & beater. Exc. cond..... .... $ 645 sedan. Solid White- $ 345 1952 Mercury 4 dr. black. Radio & heater. OG cs cece wees were serene were 1956 Pontiao starchief Catalina Hy- dramatic. R&H, steering and brace pecs cures cua vo BLOBS HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 Minutes from Pontiac ™ Oxford, Michigan OA 86-2528 1955 CHEVROLET, 2-DR. DEL RAY V8 Powerglide. No money down. Lucky Auto Sales. FE 4-1006 HASKINS WINTER TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1953 DeSoto 4-door sedan automatic transmission, radio, heater . § 437 1957 Chey cotet 210 4-door V-8 Pow- erglid power steering, power Srakes: radio, heater . $1487 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air convertible. V-8. Powergiide, radio, healer 1957 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Holt. powegm brakes. . steel day coupe, Hydramatic, powerj steering, power brakes radic,; heater ened Seret $1089 1953 Pontiac Hdcer. radio, heater $ 378 | Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M15 new motor, new paint. very clean Call BOB BUTLER, Harold Turn- er Ford MI 4-7500 "85 CHEVY TRACTOR AND 34 ada flat. Straight air. $3,100 2-614 | 1953 DODGE 12 FT STAKE. 2-TON | 8 25x20 tires, 5-speed trans new | paint Call BOB BUTLER. Harold | Turner | Ford, MI 4-7500 | 1954.2 TON DODGE PANEL needs work best otfer 1956 FORD Fi00 PICKUP. 8 PT box, 8 ers radio, extra clean of these to choose from. Call BOB BUTLER, Harold Turner Ford, MI 4-7500, 1985 FORD ‘4 TON PICKUP. LIKE new, $795. FE 5-9120. “$3 FORD ‘2 TON Fick UP, R&H, $40: moatns new tire SALES & SERVICE 695 Daunerel _____ FE 26 8 25x20 tires, heavy duty springs Call BOB BUTLER. Harold Turn- er Ford. MI_4-7500 $5 FORD TRACTOR. C-750, FULLY equipped, air-brakes FE 4-8261 50 CHEVROLET PANEL BEST offer takes motor, new front end, new paint Call BOB BUTLER. Harold Turn- er Ford. MI 4-7500 PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER GMC RETAIL BRANCII 1958 Volkswagen Sunroof ort. Coral white wall leatherette color, tires. interior. side mirror, Like coming. $1690. May be seen any time. Phone MA 5-4210. VOLKSWAGEN, 1957 All’ access. US mod PEL 5-27.26 For Sale Cars| NONE.FINER! steering and brakes. sharp. “37 MGA, Roadster HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDIY OLDS DEALER FOREIGN CAR SALES AND SERVCE 528 N. Main. Rochester, OL 1-9761. . R&H. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume _pay- ments of $1708 mo. Call Credit Mer. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. _Harold Turner Ford 1956 BUICK SPECIAL. 4 DR. SF- dan. Radio, heater. Dynaflow. Power brakes. Low mileage. FE _ 5-5319 ll ENCTOR Yeni: \NCII 36 BUICK STATION WAGON $1498 PONT RET aalllb, STORE” FE 3-117 65 MT CLEMENS 8T _BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1954 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Perfect cond New tires, $1495. OR 40014. 3517 David K. Dr. _ Waterford. | 1953 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN | Original paint. A real good car. Your old car down. Our stock No. 4647. Priced to sell at $445. North Chev. Hunter Bivd at 8S. Woodward Ave Birmingham DON'T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2-818]. MA 41231) 1951 FORD Fs. 14 FT PLATFORM, | MY 3-2810 after 5 | | i987 FORD F100 PICKUP, 8 FT box, 6 50x16 6-ply tires. custom | cab. This unit must go Call BOB} BUTLER. Harold Turner Ford. | __MI_4-7500. JEEP, 4WHEEL DRIVE, NEW) Oakland at Cass WRECKER, ‘54 DUAL WHEELS Low mileage. 2989 Orchard Lk | Rd_ Keego Foreign & Sports Cars 90R 90B This is an American im-: undercoated, | new. | Selling because I have a new one- 1 | "37 Olds 98 Holiday s-dan full pow- | er, like new 88 Chevy Bel Air coupe, power 1953 BUICK, HARDTOP, DYNA- |> MI 4-2735 , MAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 9) | 2 —_— | 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater Powerglide A one- owner automobile and a nice one Our stock No, #326. Special at $1,036 North Chev. | Hunter Blvd. at g. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-2735, | | | | 1957 CHEVY, 2? DR. DEL RAY Club Coupe, R&H, auto. trans. The special of the week. $1.205. Hurry on this one Call Golle, Eddie Steele Ford FE 5-9204 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4 dr. Powerglide radio. heater, 6 cylinder, {gs ‘s a private car Must be seen to Spe reci ate: 6351 | | S Williams Lake 1952 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, POWER- | giide R&H ABSOLUTELY NO} MONEY DOWN Assume _ par-/ ments of $1146 mo Call Credit | Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford { 1953 CHEV a DOOR V-8. POWER- lide. power steering and brakes, aoluxe heater good tires excel- ; _lent condition — MI 6-37 10 1950 CHEVY BEL AIR COUPE Good condition. $135. 1948 Nash Ambassador coupe. Exc. tires & _engine OR _ 3-2761 COLD WEATHER Is A Real Test ‘USED CARS !! i YOULL FIND BRAID'S | CARS ARE WINTERIZED TO COMBAT THE WEATHER DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DFALER 34 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike Sts Ki 20186 1955 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUN-~ try station wagon, 5 whitewall tires, fully equipped, kept in heat- ed garage, none newer. Terms Plus other nice cars & Wagons ‘66 Ford ® passenger EO | | | such as wagon Clarkston Motor Sales | CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER Mis Clarkston MA 5-5141 ‘53 DODGE, 2 DR R & H_ EX- cellent transportation, EM 3-0081 Riggins | | 50 DODGE. RADIO & AND “HEATER | | = Will trade. FE 2-6431. 1096, _ State. ,CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- : some? Let us help you adjust to some less expensive model Lake Orion Motor Sales M24 AT Cane aTON RD. FORD — MERTURY MY 2-2611 ‘86 DODGE, = = CUSTOM ROY- al. nie Monday and Tuesday only. I'l) let you buy this at dealer's cost. $995, Cail piv at _Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5-9204 1953 DODGE V8 good cond. WL 2-3362 1957 DESOTO FIREFLITE 4 DR. Sportsman hardtop, 19.000 milcs, air conditioning. tinted glass, pow- er steering kErakes, windows lots of extras $2300 OR 3.9852. 1957 FORD 2 :DR , FAIRILANE 500 A steal at Eddie Steele's. Cail Bob Lynday FE 5-204 51 FORD. 4-DR v-8 _FORDOMAT- ie No rust, Runs good, $125.°Ph OR 3-8863 9 DR. R&H, eo; 1930 MODEL / A PICKUP. MAple 5-0398 * Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVY | Today's Special! » 88 CHEN ROLE v IMPALA CONVERTIBI F Beautiful Red paint, va W-walls) Radio and Heater | -Powerglide. Air suspension, 2770 $2290 The BIG, BIG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE, KE 44547 * he Our Business Is GOOD! Because GOOD CARS ARE OUR BUSINESS SCHUTZ DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham ‘59 FORD DEMONSTRATOR. FAIR- _ jane 2 dr Radio. Heater, ae walls. Fordomatic. Only 2.000 m Beautiful bronze & white finish ‘88 Ford custom 300 Economy 6 Low mileage Priced to sell TOM BOHR, INC. _MU_ 4-1715 "36 FORD, BLACK, | gr ARE “OVER payments. FE 4-27 FOR SALE: 1950 “FORD: RUNS good no rust. FE 2 “87 RD, DEL om WAGON, eta loaded Like 705. Wii) trade Mazurek ey S_ Bivd at Saginaw. 1953 FORD CUSTOM. ¢ DR. R&H ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OWN. Assume payments of $11.46 mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr ae at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner clare ‘93 FORD, 4.DR, CUSTOMLINE, ve. Ra&H. Overdrive. OL 2-0011 _.after 3 p.m. 1958 FORD 2-DR. FAIRLANE 500 White sidewalls, FOM. R&H. A-l condition, $2100. MA 6-2920 1932 FORD V-8 REPOSSESSION $189 full price. $1090 month. Perfect engine Good body and tires. Radio and heater Mr. Bell, Great Lakes, FE 8-0462. 1950 FORD WITH 1955 CHEVRO- let V8 engine, $175 cash. Can be seen at Gulf Station on Elizabeth Lk Rd at Oxbow Lake Hardenburg GUARANTEED USED CARS ‘54 Dodge 4-Dr Auto Nice ae ‘$2 Chev. 2-Dr P& CORNER CASS & PIKE FE s ties | HUDSON 1951. TOP MECHANICAL condition, private party. Wi!) a tifice for cash Lees Falcs Service. 021 Mt. Clemens 3-983 1951 LINGOLN FOR SALE TAKE, over payments. Perfect chance for sOmeone who ts interested in cars. Needs some _ repairs payments can be finished In a xouple of months Not too much _ Call FE 8-9729 SPECIAL ‘82 Nash 2 dr 855 Roger's Sales and Service Auburn Ave FE 2-9555 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAGON 35 new tires Sharp $1145 Rus s _Johason Mtr Sales MY 2-2871 ‘58 RAMBLER STATION weaOR _ Will take trade _OR R ¢ athe See us for the best deal on a new Rambier or a good used car. . Our Slogan: WE CAN BEAT ANY DEAL EM 3-4155 or M 3-4156 1955 Station Wagon This is a custom rambler, Radio. heater, auto. shift. A real sharp ute car Come !n and drive EOPLES AUTO SALES | 68 Oak and FE 2-2351 | 1952, RAMBLER HARDTOP. OVER- rive. MONEY DOWN ments of $865 mo Mgr Mr Parks at _ Harold Turner Ford Economize Get \WV se RAMBLER NEW & USED CARS BILL SPENCE RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE 211 8. Saginaw FE 8-4541 1953 NASH. 4 DR. R&H, AUTO- matic trans. Ambassador, white- wall tires. Call Golie at Steele Ford FE 5-9204 — Assume pav- Call Credit MI 47500 Payments onv | 1956 Buick Super 4-Dr H-top. Power Sana ye Eee brakes. Yellow and w $160 1956 Buick Special 3-Dr. H-top. Radio, Htr., Dyna. Gray and white finish .., vies $1 1951 Ford Cust. Tudor = TY... drive out perfect . _ $195 1949 Pontiac; Good—-engin ood oa Beriect “transportation SHELTON Pontiac-Buick * Across from new car sales ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 1957 OLDS SUPER FIESTA. STA- tlonwagon with P.S. & P.B.. super deluxe interiot, cise, whitewalls, less than 20,000 miles. $2450 cash, FE 54-6762. ise eee 98 4D R SHARP CAR. oney down, Lucky Auto Sales 193 S Saginaw. FE. 4-1006. GIFT ‘GIFT $25 gift certificate, good in any store in town With any car pur- chased from us at $500 or less and no money down, Al Lawrence MOTOR SALE, Inc. 21 W. Montcalm PE 68-8423 GIFT GIFT 1952 OLDS. 98, 4 DOOR, EXCEL- lent condition. Must be driven to be appreciated. Call Matt at Ed- die Steele Ford. FE 5-0204 ‘1956 OLDSMOBILE, 88 HYDRA- matic, excellent condition, $1,250. Phone FE 5-7966. 1953 OLDS, 98, 4 DR. A REAL nice automobile. Call Bill Sadler, at Eddie Steele Ford FE 5-9204 1953 PACKARD REPOSSESSION $128 ful price. $1034 month No cash were oan Belt: Great Lakes FE 8- HAUPT Pontiac Sales but | 695 in. | R&H ABSOLUTELY NO! Eddie STOP! LOOK! BUY! These New Car Trade-Ins 1958 Buick Special ¢ dr Riviera Dynafiow Radio. Heater whitewall tire Most any ‘52 er ‘53 will make down payment. =| 36 mos 9n balance | 1957 Pontiac. Starchief 2 dr Cata- Radio & heater. Pow- Whitewalls. Low mile- special. Small down pay- ments. 30 mos. on balance, 1957 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr lina. Hydra. er brakes. age | walls A super buv. Your ‘52 or ‘33 will make down payment. 30 mos on balance | 1957 Pontiac 2 di Radio & $195 down. 1952 Ford 4 dr sedan | second car N> money 11958 Pont'ac Starchief 4 dr * top All power Alir-Ride down payment 36 mos ance Hardtop Hydra- veater A beauty! A down hard- low | 1955 Chevrolet '¢ tor pickup Here's a nice one wi't heater $159 down Also transportation spécials N ain St. Clarkston Open Nights ‘til ® MAple_ 5-5566 or MAple _ §-1141 JEROME “Bright Spot” is E CARS OPE N TLL 10 P.M Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ‘62 PLYMOUTH ?-DR. R&H. GOOD _cond EM _ 3-4386. \j | COMPARE THESE! 1954 Ford Victoria, V8 695 1954 Dodge V-8 Royal eaves $ 685 1955 Nash station wa $1085 NO MONEY DOWN ON THE FOL | LOWING CARS lace Chevrolet ened -.. $ 405 1953 Buick 4-door . $ 395 | 1953 Nash Rambler. $ 395 1953 Dodge 4-door . $ 405 1950 Chevrolet papel $ 225 1951 Plymouth $ 225 1950 Chrysler . & 50 AL L AWRENCT. MOTOR SALES 21 W. Montcalm ~ FE 8-842) | - Decorate YOUR DRIVE-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS TOO! s odge D500 2 dr. "iy 3 ht $1895 ‘37 Dodge Wagon $1895 ‘ST Piym Wen Ps & Pb $1875 85 Plym 2 dr. V-8 auto $695 35 Plym. 2dr 8 cyl aut $675 ‘34 Dodge *4 ton pickup ee JACK COLE'S AUTO SUPER MART Ply MOUtH _ DODGE-CHRYSLER 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trail Walled sake M. * 4-45 vay 1951 OLDS 838 “SEDAN. ~ HYDRA- matic. R&H ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ‘DOWN Assume paymts of $865 mo Cail Credit Mer Parks at MI 4-7300 Harold Tur- _ her Ford . Trade- Up For Winter NOW 23: IS THE TIMF TO TRADE FOR A BETTER, SAFER, Mee pe ABER CAR AND DRIVE ONE MOF GLENN’ > Handpicked Cars TODAY! FULLY WINTERIZED ‘37 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop $1704 68 CHEVROLET 2-Door .... $1994. 57 FORD Station Wagon ... $1844 57 BUICK Century 4-Door ... 1804 56 PONTIAC Cataliga H-top . $1394) ‘55 FORD Station Wagon .... $1044 | 55 PLYM. Station Wag. .... $ ® 55 PONTIAC Sta. Wag, ...... $1094, 5S PONTIAC 4-Door ......... $ 994 52 PONTIAC Statiog, Wagon . $ 474 2 CHEVROLET ERS eee $ 04 "52 PON TIAC sin) eslorereyecne “GLENN'S ; OLIVER Motor Sales 952 W. TIURON R NEW LOCATION FOR KE. 4-7371 Ike 4-1797 per Mr | ou | “TOP VALUE” USED CARS CHRISTMAS TREES "SL Studebaker 1'2 ton stake $195 ‘53 Dodge wagon $195 ‘6, Ford $95 i SOUTHSIDE AUTO 521 8. Saginaw ~ SALES FE. 1856 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN | V-8 engine radio. matic transmission. A rea] nice automobile for the money Our stock No. 4610 Priced at only _ North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave | Birmingham __MI 4-2735 1 "$3 PLYMOUTH ¢ I 4 DR cpa | overdrive & all accessories. | _ 6-1980. | 1953 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP | | heater, auto- Auto, trans. Good condition $395 MY 3-1544 “48 PLYM 2 DR_ R&H HOOKS | good, runs good $75. 200 N. Ros- lyn, Pontiac $7 PLYMOUTH, ‘®@ PASSENGER wagon. Automatic trans Power steering Observation seat. §1,995 Russ Johnson Mtr Sales. MY 2-2@]1. HAVE SOME CHOICE USED CARS FOR YOUR Happy Holiday STOCK NO 201 | ‘53 CHEVROLET 2-DR A NICE SHARP CAR TOCK NO. 34 PONTIAC 2-DR HYDRAMATIC 182 STOCK NO : ‘$4 CHEVROLET DDR. REAL NICE TOCK NO. 164 j BUI x CENTURY 4-DR. ° $1595 | HARDTOP LOVELY OAR | STOCK NO 155 ‘56 BUICK CENT. “DR $1505 HARDTOP AND NICE STOCK NO. 153 "36 PONTIAC 4 $1405 “DR. = HYDRAMATIC. HARDTOP | THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE FINE SELECTION OF OUR BUICK “BETTER BUY USED CARS” BUICK 210 Orchard-Lake Ave: | FE 2-910] Open Lyes. bard. | top Hydra. “Radio. Heater. White- | real on bal-, 7 | $595 | | | ‘86 PONTIAC 4 DR. WAGON. HY- side walls, Radio. Heater. Spotlight, Wipdail Washers. Must seil. | 1958 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEP ¢ 4 DR. upped: One 34 PONTIAC CONVERT. NEW W-W tires Power steering and brak s. FE 54-8427 FACTORY BRANCH Ss?’ PONTIAC BTARCHIEF CONVERTIBLE Radio & Heater, Power steering and Power brakes. Hydramatie eee ee . “RETAIL STORE” FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS sT _BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. DELUXE 4, all mceeseor ier excellent condi- _ tion, FE 4-748 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ‘57 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. Ful! factory equ@ment including all power, A sharp car. §3. "37 OOS IMPERIAL 4 DR HARDTOP. A beautiful robin egg Stas Full power equip- ment. This is truly a sharp car, 588 PONTIAC 4 DOOR ar aTNON Eyowge Power steer- kes This car has only 6 bo acta acenal miles. Hurry, it wont as 58 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN V-8 Station Wagon. wer steering & brakes. Nice cars like this one are hard to find. Our price $2495. 36 PONTIAC COUPE STARCHIEF CATALINA, 8andal- wood & beige with matching trim. This car has complete pow- er equipment. §1495. 56 CHEVROLET V-8 BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE. Radio heater, powerglide This is a teal jewel. $1305 Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N, Woodward Bham MI 41930 1958 PONTIAC, 4 DR. HARDTOP. sipercnet power 3.000 miles OR 4 x 1951 PONTIAC HARDTOP HYDRA- matic R&H ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pa v- ments of $865 mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford lga2 PONTIAC 2 DR. LOOKS runs good. $225. Rochester, 1-17L1 1958 PONTIAC 6 PASSENGER SA- | fart station wagon Power brakes, power steering R&H WSW. Ex: | ceptionally nice. $2.500 OR 3-2134. "31 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, CAL. ifornia car. Immaculate, $325. MAple 5-3457, : PONTIAC 1952, VERY CLEAN. $32 Ph. FE 5-2454. os s OL “CY OWENS FORD "53 PONTIAC 2 DOOR $395 cGy. ; “147_8. SAGINAW FE 5-4101 ‘48 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. RA- dio. spots white walls, no rust, chrome perfect. Arkansas car. 240 W. Cornell after 5 pm. | FOR SALE '54 PONTIAC STAs | tion wagon. UL 2-3807. 1958 Volkswagen Sunroof. This {s an American |m- port. Coral color, undercoated, white wall tires, side mirror, leatherette interior. Like new. Selling because I have a new one coming. $1690. May be seen any time Phone MA 5-4210 - WILLYS Hada $350. _FE. §-2392 STATION ‘WAGONS ‘58 Studebaker $1795 'S7 Ford COUNTRY SEDAN $1995 ‘56 Pontiac CHIEFTAIN 2-DR. $1450 06 Ford Custom Ranch Wagon $1350 i 99 Ford COUNTRY SEDAN 9-passenrer $1095 '. j Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-971] SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Chassi- jfied NOW] Te | 2 : ee a - i ped = be! oP oe is ‘ Abo oS SI ee ee : Y " * ‘ = \ “THE | PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. DECEMBER 81958 - eae fo Bn ; Se ’ ° Bee pe Me q . 4 r teens orem 4 my Bo. yor si £4 ee

specialized for the electronic. me-| . 3+ small hotel—he is considered a regul by GI He said three main causes for|| Constructed to last the life of tery fantasy. Couple whose|19:00 (2) Jimmy Déan. 5:00 (2) |dium as television scripts, dances " a receat ey chronic unemployment in Michigan |Jf your car...and guaranteed. marriage is on the rocks try) (4) Dough-Re-Mi. : a ae at Lit |and camera work. Television audi- Never seen toting his gittar and seldom heard singing,|)... been loss of much national to recapture happiness by) : (9) I ree =: ences aren't sitting in an enormous |he did play the piano in one show where defense work because of a shift of MAKE THIS journeying to strange 1.ew'10:18 (7) Lady of Charm oF a auditorium, but in the privacy of/everybody noticed that he didn’t throw emphasis from cars and trucks, | A their homes—and most people don't/his hips out of joint once. decentralization of the auto indus- | MERRIER CHRISTMAS : 2) stand. i i ACROSS 2 p Mop he it ef pp ES ee , lyell in their homes. So, a song The Pelvis is now almost as impor- try, and a new age of automation — DRIVE A SAFE CAR! (4) (color) George Pierrot. | that is belted out to good effect in’ 1 —— Sea 7 5 ia (7) Adventure Time. la Tae can be ja ; . or tant an American in Germany as Conrad with loss of jobs, ; an 4 Crush a the s r of|,,. : . 5 # ag ? : grating nose when It comes Over tO Plage, “Living It up to the hilt” I BELTONE PONTIAC CO. | aasvintent: Necesary _ 12 Bast : Coach 1] V ll your television set.” Bnei 8 Pp lai Paap) Ce Mere | we No Appointment Necessary... 13 Ialtan river a i9 yt ella Va ey “Adler is more than familiar with bene a ea, expression by “liv- | " Hearing A a . eset als songs for the theater and movies, |ing it up to the on.” ig 3 South Sagino : 5@ 6 ” 18 W | , , ‘ (pretiny | jj Once Wasteland having composed, with the late| The Berlin-Hilton, with its big | Downtown Pontiac | KING’S “MITY Texas and 4 25 Hy ir ty Jerry Ross, the scores for the!drinks, small prices, beautiful elevator # we oe | hess = TT 5 wpoceanfe 7 LL is Has Date Crop aaa Gn aie ee operators and a chorus of seals barking He ees ee om ee | MUFFLER SERVICE 18 Study “group yy ,, jJama Game” and “ n N-}y 0, 20 Collect b WASHINGTON — An Arabien|kees.” both of which have been has as competition only the unrebuilt 256 South Saginaw St 21 Individual Uy Adlon Hotel, where an American can’t gin . . parts “— eae eee nea ay a made into ynetion pictures. ,jeven buy imported Smirnoff vodka from oe Gea arts Y the ella y, long a marie ve 4 fine entrance % iy Wy , ; 16 On the water YA Git land in southern California. "\Connecticut, but must drink domestic FE 2-1010 27 State on the 40 Yb OW E : Braves Vy ater from deep wells and a. G ld F d W lk { Russian. . thru Thurs. Mexico (ab.) ht, ( branch of the Colorado River's All ul n 5 q ou is surprising to find Ameri- te pice. a Mamaia 30 Superficial q ie 4) . 4 It is surprising til §:30; Fri. ‘til 8; 9 covering : on American Canal have transformed W hi p | cans tremendously popular some- stve & ee A 08 ; Prit : ca es, mi = ’ known fe 5 : 34 Rising above 9 iJ pats e the arid valley into a gar at as ingfon aper where. A former German prisoner Sond pestsi te BELL-AMS, Orangeburg, &. ¥. water, ——d 7 : den which produces 90 per cent of h \ t three GWEN fer tber noral Wee pepe: oot ee 4 4 the United States date crop. oa ata iewnw Sicblhc of wear wae popent otal Fe ° i sibling z . 7 Huge date palms suggest groves WASHINGTON «®—The Washing- years in America even told us: so eonect tied x fi 8 along the Tigris and Euphrates!" ee pied prepared an cl “Those were the best years of my life.” FRE Garrard RC-121 RECORD PLAYER re eu yanded Monday edition, complete _ . tO Vegetable a 10 Finishes MM Hebrew ie picture of an Oriental oasis ae Sunday supplements, todas With Our STEREO SPECIAL 2G 0 Charge cetic t erman city 10 € as »ecomes complete in February dur- | «8 Shiny E Male nee 17 Large collar 33 Prisctila’s ing the National Date Festival. following settlement of a three-day THE MIDNIGHT EARL INN. Y.... ‘CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS co =e 2 Great Lake 23 Fable teller 38 Having 1 “caliph” and his strike of editorial and commercial . j ‘ Feu ° 19 Away! (com aiOrest Lex 2) Pete Baring hen a robed ‘‘caliph’’ and hi: mployes. Jack Benny's been in to see “Make A Million” twice, may 4549; pb HURON sT. Open Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9 52 Ripped” atlemcncviver d6 Amphitheater ¢1 Soup server an watch (catels| race ‘acruss “120 AAS film it... Dick Clark’ll do one of his shows from Sal Mineo’s| °* #97 . . . 52 Rippe Be ne dunes. , Swe a 53 Chemical Sieg |e Tae a puppiieds ' Coachella Valley runs northwest) The paper had published only a plush New York home .. . Sir Laurénce Olivier’ll do The oe $4 Number 7 Swine 26 Give ie 4, otwear from the Salton Sea between the limited edition Friday, and none anc Sixpence” as a TV spectacular... All major U.S. pub-| YOU CAN FINISH " Heredity unit denizens 29 Jason's ship $6 Proaoun iad.) |Santa Rosa and Little San Ber- Saturday or Sunday, because ofjlishers have turned down a Brigitte. Bardot bio, written by, nee ree ® Russian vee ins $0 Palse hair’ inardino Mountains. ‘the strike oat by members a her mother ... Gwen Harmon, a former Miss Alabama, will > the American Newspaper Guild. be featured in a “Maverick” episode. ‘Most mechanical: workers had re- | 2 * * * t ‘ fused to cross the picket lines. | Toda S Radio Pro rams — = Settlement of the strike was, Will Jordan. who helped popularize those Ed Sullivan DA g reached Sunday with a compro- impersonations, has a new cafe act—minus impersonations. . ., mise calling for higher wages and Two film companies offered acting jobs to Ty Power's widow, AT HOME in your spare time. If you left school, write for FREE —— iw, : a wie, (20=) - CKLW, (x00) = WU, (958) © WEAR, (1130) WHER, (127) «WPUN, (1468) WIRK, (ie) a slightly reduced work week. Fed- after the baby's born .. . Author Truman Capote checked his. eign = tells ee P.D.P. 12-8 |eral meditors helped work out the 79¢ beret at a Festaunaut: tipped the girl. $1... The visiting. Kensington Br., Detroit 24, Mich TONIGHT gah Rens Aes WXYZ, Breakfast Club 1:30—WJR, Dr. Marne naire pe later si rati-; iRussian Beryozka’ dancers went out with the chorus kids. ioe send me your free sipase gh Schoo ookle . 2 : (JR, ews. 7 y 8° 5 es mploves. ME .oe.ee Sere vceceseeseeercerersesceetrscsecesereceserrers : MEG. ssceneee “tra Newey Wah News i ales Nece oo CKLW. Heatter, Davies | " . * " . ° from) West Side Story. ey of the Russians wore minks, “ Adéress : Chase WXYZ. News Surre . News Martyn i seme P ede e teeter eens ah etnhOO Tes ee DESO OEE Haren restr eeeesee ten eenee WIBK, News. Don McLacé | CKLW News, Sports WPON Bob Lark 2:00—WJR Rt, to Happiness | Th dd unit eithanew it the capitalistic Broadway dancers sported cloth coats. ME Clty occccsececcedeceestecseeee vcccceuceccceecee fitSte.c.ccce . WCAR News Bennett WJBK. Stereophonic ww) News levies | e Star's guild unit withdrew its oe pee ere A oe e pene aeiviwe¥eases¥ens WPON News. Bee ad Peal 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris CKLW News, Davies ‘picket lines immediately after it TODAY'S wood youngster was very €:20— WIR. Dinner Date wR Must CELwpRews) ey tstts we = |approved the agreement, and Sun-|proud. He had the most parents at the PTA meeting. That's ' BN ee use 10,00 WIR, Arthur Godtrey | g:s0—WJR. Col Next Door day night shifts returned to work earl, brother. |! —_—_— u WJ, One Man's Family eed News, si hae wxi2 Son ee organ CxLW shiftbreak, Divi |to publish today’ § regular afternoon Copy right = I v ™ ee — ————_— a SN = <= eee WPON &porte File aoe ne ee aes WIBK. News, Reid XYZ, News Shorr ' editions. 7:00—WJR, Guest House 6:00—WJR, Voice ot Agric. uck Lewis . ; i WWJ News, Roberts 3:00—WJR. Helen Trent * . CKLW Lewls. Jt WX¥2, Fred Wolf 10:80—WWJ. Don Ameche ee Hammer Vibrationless | ONE WEEK SPECIAL! BIER Tiace 7 belincs WIBK News Oeorge SRLS (News Denise CKLW shiftbreak Davies | ee eee patria WOAR, News, Sheridan 11:00--WIR. Whispering Ste, | WIBR MeLeoa ' CHICAGO — A vibrationless USED Sl NGER — Candietight WPON Bob Wesley ww) Ne Prench c WCAR. News Bennett . . . BECK ECs Wa Fren WPON Jim Ameche pneumatic-hammer principle that 6:30-—WJR. Musto Hall WXYZ, Curtain Calls ee : rail | TONES. Wiebe Tr fo CKLW @ Nunn. T. David CRLW News. Ernis Fors ewok. 4 oe eliminates the tooth-rattling recoil Reconal ones Ww Talp - . ws, id louse Party ec e ' CKLW. Bud Davies habe § Ppets George SOAR hake Martyn Wa Weman in House produced by the standard hammer. | WON, Jim Casey - WPON Sports WPON Chuck Lewis ware News. McKensio has been developed by scientists | 8:00 WIR, Amos wnt hady eerie re, ME 11:30—WJR. Time for Muste of the Armour Research Founda-| CONSOLE cece $34.50 | i CKLW, Special WWJ, News, Roberts Jala News, Cederburg reat oe Beta be ot Bands tion at the Illinois Institute of, | p WXYZ News. Rrolt KLW. News. Davies ww, Deland Technol PORTABLE $24 50 ae. 8:30—WJK answer Please CKLW News Toby David WXYZ. NWatirick, McKenzie | }ecnnoiogy. | eee ° : wwt Nichtline WJBK. News George — bbb es mene. meleee eS | e Resenditioned . vex wot WON ‘Bop Cart TUESDAY AFTERNOON | WCAR News, Bennett FREE énioeroaTiOns oeanees Personal Pint 9:00—WJR, world Tonight oel-WIR KN WPON Don MacKinnon : D Control CKLW. Bible 7:30—WJR, Muste Hall ow rds hive Weils = - @ New Motor woe acm Pee nate “David ORL can a raitock ‘ete ha Ral j OR 3 9702 @ 5-Year eros lanev WIBK News George WXYZ M Shorr a News ase Gis. rasice Cin aren Toc : 8.00--WJR, News, B Guest eld Kingsley Stereo swwWo News ‘Deland int Free bonus gifts. All purpose zigzag $ $ 69 $420 w B 1aet Bel!bov bathe AS eees coe WRON News Lents _ WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenste Member of Electronics Assn. attachment. Trade-ins accepted We, Terms r) e Oe Opes WIBK News, George Bech cise Oe Mustc Sone. Sports. Chase, FE 4.1515 rebuild and service all makes . * Per Week PINT 4/5 QUART : ymin WPON Bob Lark vXYZ News, Shorr z y yw) civ Sauni \ CKLW News. Davies WCAR News Tenn. Ernie | ' s \ Nie. Ne, CREW Ron Rnowies 8:20-WJR Music Fall C & V ELECTRO MART CU RT S APPLIANCE —_ |, Rervt | So WXYZ Ssurrél! CKLW News, David 1:00%+-WJR, News, Hayes * §:30--WJR, Music Hall 4 158 Oxkla ¥ ay Noli Shit Wi, Nowe Mexwsh «| SET ee ee | Open Daily ti 7 | : ! | BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 374% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR more ars aed _wsn News Mra Page | WIBK. News, Reid GeAR, Boos w* = Monday and Friday ‘til 9} 6183 Jameson 7A lech cu cuales aciniad ovecra eemecuel cele rs ‘ i i WiBK, “cand O88 ww. News, F, Elizabeth WPON, Bob oe WPON, Sports Slants / LD, 624% 6 3 WORTS > EA in - : ) ‘ 7 { 4 é ‘i & a \ Nae NDOT OE a) OD. een! PAE Mh. eval in ae ey ee © Cre epee ee en _rammtry-rour | & THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ‘pechsinen's, '8, 1958. 4, ae oes ee 8 a ee es oon wales geared to spark juvenile interest to irate hoe, 0 acres during nas. billondollar pack wil a BEEBE EEBES oo nee ota = | | .. ee @ ; 3 ’ m= OPEN TONIGHT | til 9 | as 5 Plastic Wall Tile ma Plastic Wall Ti e fs inne All Col « @ o1ors i= a. Easy to Clean = E 4 ' a e a Long Life . ae (ees . ae (7 Sq. Lae enly = ans 76 @ Ea Buy All a” , es -You Want! a = 8 = = a a .. T e 5 . 2X RAS AP ow a - Ta - EXTRA Spec 2 Robbin . Ce Ma) rast Me - Maa] Spatter Inlaid Reg. 10c TILE a rmryliz - | | || xii TILE GY" es 19¢ time at e" a a — First Quality 9x9 I price. a P| CORK-TONE LINOLEUM — aa ASPHALT RUGS = 8 ote Geren $560 | 9312 $495 MY , a Mi ~COTTON RUGS INLAID TILE (gull = ee 9x12, $1895 9x9x12 > = 8 .. 33%c Ea. anal a FREE =| While It Lasts! Mm sad PARKING a ue MICA 8 call REE: We Loon You ¢ Sq. Ya. tL. «a Tools and Tile 4 a 8 a Cutters! os om = = oF 3 The Floor Shop es MM 99-101 South Soginaw St. a zB Free Parking Rear of Store as a. Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 P. M. sn BBBSBHBEEBESSESE seee ee i,” Oe ee soe eo o *® Leos Builds 7 7. Dams _7 Space Age Invades Playroom America’s 1958 toylands are, carry a record number of play kits slanted to instruct-virtually every) type of educational basic, accord- ing to the Toy Guidance Council. Ready for gift-giving is a com- plete roundup of U.S, Army and Navy equipment for guided mis- sile launching. | It ranges. from Kits for rocket constructed trucks which transport Me ine. mk to miniatures of specially missiles at Cape Canaveral on working launching platforms. | ||Some toy rocket ships anticipate a". the future with full-scale crews. Concern over outer space is re- * * * £ flected in more’ toys aimed at basic astronomy. There is also a wealth of new scientific play kits en entomology, atomic energy, chemistry, minerology, electronics and electricity. Reflecting industry's interest in recruiting women scientists is a r jj new lab technician's kit for girls. Even electric train sets are re- eruited to rocket work with spe- cial: launching platform cars. Newest addition to realistic roll- ing stock is a car designed for disposing of atomic energy wastes. It’s a year of specialization in the automotive sector of toyland. In Toy Guidance Council's selec- tion of prestige toys are a sports- man’s convertible which pulls a trailer-mounted speedboat, a new model cattle transport, a pick-up truck, a tilt-top trailer, a cat- leading power tractor and a whole garage full of road-building equip- ment. 4 ACCENT ON MUSIC Toyland’s music will -tootle in top volume. There’s a roll har- monica which plays sharps and flats over two chromatic octaves will full-bodied organ tone, A pi- ‘ano accordion with a piano key- iboard for the right hand and bass notes and chords for the left, New for the toddler is a pull-a-tune, xylophone on wheels. (Advertisement) Arthritis Rheumatism Vital Facts Explained FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK As a public service to all readers of this paper, a new 36 - page,’ highly illustrated book on Arthri- tis and Rheumatism will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to: write for it. | This PREE BOOK fully explains the causes, ill-effects and danger in neglect of these painful and crippling conditions. scribes a successfully proven drug- less method of treatment which has been applied in many thou- sands of cases. This book is yours WITHOUT | COST or obligation. It may be the means of saving youre o untold misery. Jail a Ball citnie Dept. Mo. eH who It also de-| ad in push-and-pull toyland. * s=Sky’s Limit ins This Year’ S Toys| cet WHEELS LURE the man, no matter what age. Junior farmer reys up power tractor, with plow and farm wagon filled with crated poultry. Little man of the house gets a bang from Squeaky, new The Natural Then ‘there Is the wild West smoking rifles (which actu- ally shest nothing bet are strong on sound effects), midget pis- tols, fire belt guns and authen- - The National Park Service re-' ports that more than 20 million | people each year visit the historic’ sites under its administration. Open Open 6% Interest Rate Repayable 12 Years End Benefits To Consolidate Bills . Pay Off Existing Mortgages Improve Your Home BIG BEAR 92 WEST HURON ST., PONTIAC, MICH. NOW!! Our Phones Are ‘til 8:00 P. M. CALL FE 8-6553 FOR FREE APPRAISAL tic models of Colts, | The old, ranch-style box phone, the stage coach, the cattle corral and ranch-style buildings have ‘many“new playroom versions, | | * * * And on the kitchen range, home-; making play continues to evoke strong interest. New model wash- ing machines offer drying action, too, just like Mother’s. Matched kitchen equipment in pastels tunes in with high-style adult trends for’ home decorations. Housing developments in sub- | urban areas have inspired varied | building kits. New girder-panel | building kits are slanted to con- | struction of realistic highway bridges as well as skyscrapers. And for those on the go, there is a roller skate wheel that makes it practical for the beginner to practice indoors as well as out., Gold was discovered in Cali- | oe in 1848, nine days before Mexico ceded the territory to the United States. celsior Springs, PRODUCTIVITY PAY WINDOW Productivity is a almost anything. great quality to possess. It can do more to make a town prosperous than Productivity is the delivery of a full measure by machines, money, men or materials. The best productivity results from constant striv- ing to better past performance. Productivity pays off for everybody whenever everybody works at it. When it comes to attracting business, a new in- This ed is one of @ series published os @ public service by this newspeper in cooperction ” with the Michigon Press Association and the Michigan E. conomie Duvelepaet Depertment. 3 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS PAYS dustry for example, ing power. necessary for a company, or ductivity around in plain sight. Otherwise the company or the town won't be in plain sight very long. Join hands with your local industrial develop- ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your com- munity prosper. PRODUCTIVITY EVERYBODY IN TOWN the very reputation for productivity will give your town a special pull- Competition these days makes it town, to have pro- Doll With Layette 9.60 Realistic doll cries, wets, has go-to-sleep eyes Rubber body, jointed arms legs. In flesh or colored. 13/2-In. Tiny Tears drinks, SPECIAL Plastic Railroad Trestle Set 4.22 ot Reg. 4.77 Ample number “027” or Transport Trucks 2.98 qduge stee Each Hugged heavy finish and insignias. All 18 witer!s: Ya-in. long. Miniature Army Battleground Set 4.99 Reg. 5.98 teal “invasion force” figures and vehicles various size supporting trestle units so train can pass under it. “0” gauge trains. For Army and Air Force rith Army or Air Force color Rubber Action packed indoor fun, A in mini- ature. Equipped with over §0 ‘Radio Tot’’ Wagon Small but Sturdy 1.99 | Delight the younger set with this toddler-size 20x10x3-in. deep wagon. Solid tires, non- slip wheel bearings. Red Enamel 4 New! Cork Ball Target Rifle 3.98 Shoots accurately. Makes rifle-like noise and shoots smoke. With Corks A Sears exclusive! soft cork balls 32-in. long. walking dolls your choice of 4 styles Was 13.98 te * } 99 “Charge It" Cotillion, Bridesmaid, Sweet Sue, Show Girl e@ Here is little “make-believe” mother’s dream come true. A beautiful walking doll with closing eyes, hair that can be washed and set. Even dolly's head moves. when she walks. And she comes in other dress styles. Hurry in today ... at Sears. Toy Dept.. Perry Si. Basement Just Say, “Charge It’’ on Sears Revolving Charge Alse can be used like a regular rge account. REDUCED 7.77 Reg. 9.98 thrill Birch Captain’s Table Set 11.88 26-in. diam Birch finish table, cin Reg. 14.95 13/2-in. chair bronze-colored feet protect floor lit) x tubular Plastic le Accurately Reproduced ‘Red Vinyl Covered Carriage for Dolly Big and beautiful. Wipe- clean vinyl body. Rubber tires. Chrome-plated handle and steel frame. Sure’ to ‘n’ Bronze seals, : Play Pool With a Jr. Size Pool Table Reg. 1795 15,88 Rack ‘em up! Hours of fas- ng play with this hand- ished table — plus tack and book sorely fin balls, 2 cues, At Sears! gs. 1958 Scale Model Cars Perfect reproductions of the six most popular Scaled 1/25th. actual size Chevrolets, Buicks and more. Saat ponte pon oy ck” ENR each 1958 model cars. in sturdy metal. Fun for play ‘or collectér’s shelf: 154 North Saginaw St.“ Phone FE 5-4171 / Choice of Fords, y a a ba Pay