NTLAC PRESS us UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL / WHERE FOUR PERISHED — A lone fireman (on ladder) inspects the upstairs bedroom win- dow that might have been an escape route for Mrs. Cecil Goines and her three children. By the - upstairs crib. New Gyro Satellite Zooms Into Orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia. (AP) complete” ditiit wheund™ the earth: At the time the-anteltite Wis at —The United States put into orbit today a new “‘gyroscope”’ satellite expected to answer many about space and weather. The gatellite, named Explorer VII, was pet aloft with*a power- ful Jung H rocket fired bere late this morning. In Washington, the National Space Agency announced that “Explorer VII is in orbit.” The satellite had completed one time firemen reached the window at the height of the $2,000 blaze, three of the family were dead downstairs and the baby had suffocated in its AG, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 195090 PAGES se Fire on North * “a *«. * ‘ x * * mm Fire Toll Worst for. Pontiac in ‘Last 50 Years Morning Flames Erupt as Father Lights Heater Before Going to Work By DICK SAUNDERS A young Pontiac mother and her three children per- ished in flames that trapped them in their Perry Street home shortly before daypreak today. The death toll was the highest in any Pontiac blaze in the past 50 years, according to retired Fire Chief John F. Schroeder. Mrs. Mildred Goines, 24, died attempting to save her children: Pamela, 5 months; Marsha Jean, 4, and son Danny Lee, 2. The father, Cecil, 29, was in fair condition this afternoon at shortly before the anncuncement, jan agency spokesman said | Weighing 91% pounds, the satel- ilite’s main goal is to study cosmic | radiation, knowledge of whigh is a ikey to space travel by man. It was the second spece shot- of the.day from the Cape. Ear- lier, a B47 bomber launched a 37-foot Beld Orion missile, aim- ing it at 2 point 19 miles in front Union Chief Wants to Talk With Top Steel Executives ‘ WASHINGTON (UPI) David J. McDonald today steel industry to sit down — Steelworkers President challenged leaders of the with him and negotiate a settlement of the three-month-old steel strike. x “I personally would like executive officers, the men -.. and talk out the issues, x * to sit down with these chief Pontiac General Hospital with | burns on the right side, leg and | arm. The mother and children could jhave been rescued had they opened the upstairs windows and ;Stayed in the rear bedroom, fire- men said. * * * Witnesses said Goines came crashing through a window from \the blazing living room of the fam- ily's four - room apartment in a frame house at 317 N. Perry St. Johnson Powers, 33 Seneca St., , | SOURCE OF BLAZE — Fumes exploding around a space heat- er (center of photo) filled this corner of the Cecil Goines living root with ‘fldmes. Blocking ‘tHe Stairway (right) that leads to the upstairs where Mildred Goines and three children were sleeping. Such experiments may lead to! just arrived te ride with Goines She and the two older children to collapse three feet from th 160 miles altitude in the low point picture was snapped. of its orbit-and traveling at 26,000 niles an hour. | whe werked with (Goines at * * * | Potitiac Motor Division, had Little Children Perish Perry St reel x * * me G2 >; “be Br ee ar. . ogee ee eens om 0 Pentiac Press Phetes by Eddie Vanderworp fought their way downstairs, only e front door, through which this Neighbor Waiting on Porch for Ride to Work the use of air-launched’ missiles to} f Work. Dismal, Chilly intercept enemy satellites used to’ “I've got to get them out. I've Weather to spy on this country or to fly along- got to get in there.” Goines C ti H Ontinue fiere Toe : : . \side them to monitor their instru- screamed ‘hysterically, he said. ! |ments and relay the information, |. = RUNS TO NEIGHBOR Cloud 4 1 with , . ; oudy and cool with occasiona Powers ran next door and told light rain today and _ tonight Seven experiments packed into the “gyroscope”’ sat- Powers ran to a neighbor's. Mrs John Edwards, 311 N. Perry St were | By PETE LOCHBILER 1s Mrs. John Ed 311 N . Satire ator e ellite, which stands 36 inches 2 onl rig sa “ eh oe forecast for Michigan, the Weather’ | ae —— h ie a and told her to call the fire “depart | bigh and is inches in diam- ~.° reau reported. Pontiac's low to- : ae - ad She turned in the alarm. pon ee su to the fire this morning that Ment |night will be near 40. ‘ eter. | It- gets its nickname because | it looks and acts like a gyroscope claimed the lives of four trapped By the time I got back, it ap- victims—a mother and her three Peared that the whole downstairs children was a mass of flames.” Then he ran back to Goines Wednesday will be partly cloudy “He was cut and bleeding and, and continued cool and Thursday's pe his skin was burn black,” | out y dy th : : . —the whirling device that keeps Pin le ed ~ sla . mostly — win 3 Elliot Hershovitz, 43, of 2824 Wil- Goines, who had fought des. lanes and ships steady owers said. chance of some rain. Tomorrow's . a aan _ ’ 3 pe > high will reach near 50 but St., Keego Harbor, had once perately but vainly to quench 'SATELLITE SPINS Powers said he tried to keep & “oe 7 rescued two tiny children from 4 the blaze. was finally forced out On liftoff, the satellite was to un from returning to the house Light northwesterly winds at home fire and tried desperately to of the house by flames and begin spinning in its tub-shaped Asie bat ahis two miles an hour at 1:15 pe. do it again. ici nosecone contairier. The gyroscopic) [0!nes didn’t want to go with wil become northerly at 12-16 The other witness, Johnson fire blocked | th throug! Spin action—equivalent to an auto | Patrolmen. | miles tonight and tomorrow. The fire blocked his path through Powers, 50, of 33 Seneca Ave., was standing on the front porch of the Cecil Goines home when the front door, so he smashed his way through the front porch win- * * * wheel travel miles an hour—| ing 69 - “He stood beating his hands on to is designed to keep the. payload The lowest temperature in down. | wn Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was table in flight. ithe hood of a parked =e a he recording at 2 p.m. was an explosion suddenly. ‘filled the dow . ott x * a gon and get my wife gs | whole living room with a solid | pone = bite Goines hp Like a gyroscope, much of the 8nd kids out.” said Mrs. Jeannette wall of flame.” cine tot oS ee | Powers said, and officers had to | As was his daily habit, Powers restrain the distraught husband * had walked to the Goines’ home'from entering the fiery home weight of the satellite is in the Brady, 307 N. Perry St. central rim. This new shape was | Police forced him to a patrol decided on because instrumenta- Employment Hit who have the responsibility. ” MacDonald said. He com- Hike UAW Dues to $5, Per Month Delegates Vote 80 Pct: in Favor of $2 Increase, Effective Jan. 1 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. # — The United Auto Workers convention | today approved an increase of $2 a month in the Union's basic dues. | UAW «President gates showed 80 per cent in favor of the increase. * * * The convention adopted the recommendation of its constitution After the standing vote was taken, delegates opposing the in- crease demanded « roll call. Con- Vention rules require that at least 775 delegates support a roll call. * * * Reuther ruled that a standing vote showed that less than 500 | wanted a roll call, ‘plained of being unable to ju reach any top officials. McDonald made his statements to President~ Eisenhower's fact-! finding board which is racing the calendar in an attempt to either | settle the dispute or issue a re port to the President by midnight) Friday. | The President instructed the fact-finders to seek first of all a settlement between Idbor and . That failing, the government will go into court and geek an injuction that would halt the strike | for an 80-day ‘“‘cooling off” period. | industry Walter P.{ Last night, McDonald told two|quiz-whiz Charles Van Doren to- Reuther ruled that a standing vote/General Motors officials that they day was accused of crass indif- of the convention's 2,500 dele could end the strike next week ifference in ducking a congressional they brought pressure on the stec!! industry. McDonald charged at today's board hearing that meetings with industry officials so far have heen merely a “public relations game.” : “T have failed to be able to sit down with these gentlemen,” he Taylor said the board yet suré what the issues car and rushed him to the hos- yf to get a ride to work P . again pore ager that ee U.S.| pital, she said, | As he looked through the door | ce, satellites wobbled slightly. As firemen broke into the house. | window after knocking, Powers, ae launch a ’ ' Driving by on his way to work. NASA attempted inilar said, Goines was pouring fuel from a five-gallon can into the stove he G 1 and Mrs, Goines was walking to-,Smoke in the Goines’ home ward the front door to open it. Running to the front porch, he “Suddenly there were flames heaved his body against the tront everywhere.’ he said. ‘Mrs. door, breaking it in i oT) Searing Ha. Goines must have run upstairs at The whole dcorway was filled once to save the children. with flames. I tried to get in but to | tellite last |they found the charred body of Mrs. | gyroscope sa y 16 but the Juno II rocket |Goines lying a few feet from the front door. went out of control just after blast-| off and was destroyed by the! Marsha and Danny were lying| range safety officer. near her. ‘She apparently had! Today's shot was aimed at an,been attempting to lead them! orbit that would carry the satellite|from the blazing house,” said Lt. as far as 700 miles into space Richard Shelton. “I could see Goines through the couldn't.” (apogee) and as close as 350 ae BABY UPSTAIRS WASHINGTON (— National window. He was beating at the) Hershovitz recalled Goines’ first to the earth (perigee). The baby was found upstairs employment fell off seasonally by flames with a blanket but they|words after he stumbled out of the |wrapped tightly in a blanket in 894,000 to 66.347-000 in September. kept spreading all around.” linferno: Van Doren her crib... “as if the mother | This drop was expected because downstairs when the fire start. |'e labor market to resume m) and Students Return. Jobs Fall Off Over 800,000 in September; Steel Strike in Picture Hershovitz spotted flames i | planned to go back and carry her of the return of temporarily em- Congress? | | ed, according fo Powers. classes. out into the crisp morning air,”| ployed students to school. said Victor Bodamer, assistant! Unemployment fell by 196,000 to NEW YORK (UPI) — Television! Goines mumbled from his hos-| \pital bed that he had gotten up fire chief in charge at the scene. | 3.230,000 — also primarily due to Both Goines and his wife were (the job seeking youngsters leaving to get ready for work shortly after) a.m. The idle figure — being still over three million — raised the prospect that Secretary of La- bor James P. Mitchell may have to eat his hat on the Labor De- subpoena ordering him to face} * & & | questioning about the rigging of The fire was casued by an “‘out-| P&rtment building steps. the defunct quiz show 21.” |moded . portable kerosene space! Mitchell has pledged to do just * * & iheater:’’ which ignited fuel fumes that if the October idle figure was Federal authorities were ordered causing an explosion. according to. above three million. to intensify their hunt for the 33-/Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles E.| Seymour Wolfbein, deputy as- year-old winner of $129,000, as the | Metz. sistant secretary of labor said long-time champion of “21,” and a| “] turned the heater on and/ that with the steel strike still con- $50,000-a-year network contract. | added fuel to the attached tank at|tinuing the unemployment total Rep. Stephen ‘B;"Derounian (R-) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | for October probably will exceed N.Y.) a member. of the House opr subcommittee on legislative over- | io“: Wolfbein said that layoffs due to the steel strike had topped 225,- Pag =o —~ a i oo I n Toda ‘Ss Press 000 in early October, in addition 7 to the 500,000 striking steelwork- quiz shows, leveled the Indiffer- _ RE A RR RE OTR eR at Van Doren, sia gace: charge ™ . He said that the rate of lay- “Friday night our ‘committee | Contes al ie - 22 | atts due to the steel strike, for- issued a for his (Van | County News ..............., 17 merly 10,000 a week, now hag Doren’s) appearance ,.. he bas | Editorials .................., 8 | stepped up to 25,000 a week and evaded the subpoena and thus | yarkets . 23. | Mimy jump to 50,000 soon, far has avoided testifying under | Opiueries |... ... 4 | Wolfbein told a news conference — to what I know would have Sports... 20-21 | that the wage loss to steel strik- the searching questions of Theaters ....:.........,..... 18 |ers and others laid off because of . : ; ; our Committee members, | TV & Radio Programs .... 29 | the steel strike has mounted to GRIM TASK ~— Ambulance drivers begin the grim task of “Don't Mr. Van Doren’s admir-| ‘Wilson, Earl ................°28 |863 million dollars. through the| loading the bodies of thfee tiny children and their mother into ntinued 6n Page 2, Cal. 1) Women’s Pages .......... 13-15 ‘first week of October. ambulances in the heartbreaking aftermath of this morning's fire. Witnesses Aghast af Sudden Flames ! “Save my wife and children upstairs.” | | | Badly burned and cut by the Iwindow. Goines appeared to be ‘out of his head with pain,’ Her- shovitz said While Powers ran next door Hershovitz ran to the rear of the home and tmed to break in the rear door to reach the trapped family, but couldn't “Then I broke a kitchen win- dow, hoping to get in that way. 3ut so much smoke poured out that I knew I couldn't get in.’ * * * Hershovitz thought he could have braved the flames ringing the area inside the front door “‘if I had had a blanket or something to protect myself with.”’ By the time he got back to | the front porch, the fire was shooting up the stairwell, Her- shovitz said. Nobody noticed that Mrs. Goines had bravely made her way downstairs with two children, Mar- sha, 4, and Danny, 2? It was not until later that fire- men discovered their charred bodies lying on the living room floor only three feet from the front door and safety * * * Hershovitz recalled that about |20 years ago he had rescued two itiny children from their bedroom i a Pontiac house fire. | “Then I broke a bedroom win- dow and climbed jn and was able ito carry them out easily. “This time there was nothing I could do.” { Cross Co. OKs Negotiations With Auto Union MOUNT CLEMENS &® — The Cross Co., reversing a stand against recognition of the United Auto Workers union, agreed today to bargain with the UAW in an attempt to end a 71-day, violence- ridden strike at the firm's plant in nearby Fraser. * * * Milton O. Cross, president, ¢ dered his negotiators to make arrangements immediately to meet with the UAW. And at the UAW's convention in Atlantic City, leaders \of striking UAW Local 13% made \arrangements to fly! back * * * The Cross decision to recng g! if the UAW came a day aller the iNational Labor Relations Board had set for hearing Nov. 16 an unfair labor practice charge against the company TWO Rochester Against Road | Opposes Link fo Pontia The Village .of Rochester last|Road Commission to build such a night went on record as objecting | road. 10 proposed plan to build “an) “ * * * : impressive highway link trom| City planners have’ been urged) \iaghigan State University Oakland|to prepare plans for a broad boule-' to Pontiac to compensate for re-|vard along Mt. Clemens street moval of the Oakland County/from downtown Pontiac to the; Courthouse from the downtown gates of the new university on Pontiac area Squirrel road in Pontiac Town- * * jship. ; . Council members adopted a res-' Rochester councilmen say they olufion recommending that avail- beleve county funds could be put able county road funds be ex-\to “better use” if expended on pended to improve the “deplorable!county roadg in dire need of im- ition” of existing roads in the provement, mty. especially those east, north * ® * ij south of the new university They stressed. par‘icularly, those which they said are essential to'access roads in daily use be stu commuting students and the entire dents en route to and*from classes . at the new university Copies of the Rochester resolu- area The Rechester councilmen took THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1959 . . a, ~ ——— eee of protests fram residents The Day in Birmingham Duplex Housing Petition for Westchester Dropped BIRMINGHAM. = Spurred by aj Jr., cochairman of the Jayde proj- » Mr. Napier was employed by the “might’s meeting. | school 15 years. He was a member a | jof the Moose Lodge, 7 Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Chris- tina Cunningham, Glasgow, Scot- e\ception to the report that there should be a necessity to “com. tion will be sent to the County Board of Supervisors, County Road... pensate” for the lecation of the Commission and County Planning) hew courthouse. Commission They said the site was the ‘‘care- fully studied decision of the Oak- land County Board of Supervisors, being selected on the basis of how Lower Charge the interest of all people of the « Girl's Beating county could best be served.” in ® *® * The resolution goes on to suggest that action on such an “unneces- H ie Nehian'’ be deferred nat, Will: Sentence Butcher such time as a survey will dis- Nov. 2 for Mistaken close an imperative need for such thoroughfare Oakland County authorities | . onsidering A Pontiac butcher. who said he Seed Gan te a big pele ‘mistook a baby sitter for his way to MSUO on the Pontiac [CStranged wife and beat her. will A the university. be sentenced Nov. 2 on a reduced . charge of assault with intent to do Pontiac City Manager Walter K great bodily harm Assault on Sitter in the Mercury for 1960, and two- economy in the V8 engines. The MERCURY FOR 1960 — Functionally clean design is featured barre] carburetors have increased top picture is the four-door Mont- Due at Dealers Thursday \\ulman has reported that the “~ * * County Planning Commission is at- Qakland County Circuit Judge mpting to persuade the County wijliam J Beer yesterday accept- 7 ed Bruce M. Taylor's guilty plea to the second count, which carries a maximum prison sentence of up to 10 years The balding Taylor. 32. of 596 Mt. Gemens St., had faced a maximum life term after being charged first with assault with A restyled Mercury with reduced prices was introduced today and will be shown by dealers Thursday * * * Mercury prices have been dropped as much as $156 in the least expensive Monterey series, by $30 in the middle Montclair series and by as much as $142 in the top Park Lane series A new concave grille with the dual headlights wide apart, pilus a huge wraparound bumper gives a new look to the front end. Side paneling also has been changed and the tail lights have Accuse Van Doren of Ducking Hearing Continued From Page One) : intent to commit murder. ~ deserve more than his crass ndifference?’’ Derounian asked. He admitted beating Phyllis Van Doren. who was catapulted |Jean Keel, 18, of 58 Wall St. on national prominence by his dis-|June 22 in the Pontiac home of iy of intellectual prowess during | Taylor's ex-wife his 1956-57 appearances on the) * * * Set 6 eee ad ane | The girl was taking care of Mrs ; [Taylor's three children stating his willingness to testify Taylor said he thought the : ri, sleeping on a living room In Deerfield, Mass., residents si “ia Ven cent at tek | couch, was his wife who was a _ | working at a Pontiac hospital part of the Columbus Day week- | , ie Santen Goeucnst been moved from the fin tips to a much lower area and are | slanted outward. Thirteen models are being of- fered this year, down two from 1959. Three engine options are of- fered, all with two barrel car- buretors. Two of the three operate on regular grades of gasoline. * * *x ‘Mercury engineers have suc ceeded in insulating the body of the car from the running gear resulting in a smooth ride.” said Ben D. Mills, vice president of Ford Motor Company and general manager of the M-E-L Division. “Driver and passengers are clair hardtop, and the lower Monterey picture shows the detail of the rear deck styling. The car will be on display Thursday at Russ Dawson Motor Co., 232 S. Saginaw St. > qe Mercury Drops Prices tor ‘60 protected from noise, vibration and harshness by rubber, butyl and other effective insulating ma. teriais at every point where the bedy is attached to the frame or to other chassis components.” New spot defroster outlets allow warm air to be guided to the most vital windshield areas * * * Mercury's 13 models for 1960 are Outside the Post topped by the Park Lane series in a two-door cruiser two-door convertible (hardtop), a four-door cruiser (hardtop) and a exhibition Wednesday The Mont- Saturday on the second floor of clair series consists of a four-door|the new National Bank of Detroit’ Postal Exhibit Free in Detroit Wednesday - Saturday at New National Bank Building The Parade of Postal Progress exhibition begins tomorrow in De- the since the low oid that amounting to approximately $1.33 per front foot is considerably ne more than the previously esti- Hoffa Told ‘No’ mated $1.12 per front foot, prop- jerty owners should be consulted further before any action is taken. City Manager L. R. Gare ex- 'plained that the estimate was | tended his election as president | was rigged. | In the appeal to the Supreme Court the Teamsters U nion con- troit, the first time to be shown;Made on the basis of other bids|tended the consent decree provid- Office ment in the nation’s capitol year which he_ termed as ‘‘lus- Depart- received by the city earlier thiS\ed for a convention any time after one year. The monitors said ob- The public is invited to the free Cious” Or, in other words, not!structive tactics by Hoffa pre- * * * In view of the increased cost through |Wbat might normally be expected. vented them from preparing the 'Union for a clean convention and \election. Letts held conditions jus- sedan, a two-door cruiser and a Building at Cadillac Square and involved, Gare recommended to|ified delaying the convention ind four-door cruiser. The five Mon-|Woodward Avenue. Hours are 9 the Commission that bids on the|he was upheld by the U.S. Court terey models are a two-door and/a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. a four-door sedan, a two-door and |Lakeside project be rejected and eng in that country town in : resurfacing be included in next SS het Assistant Prove SLCC] Shortage to Lay Offs towrsin. Viner sot" con: .Pestimter General arthur &. Tenurseng, Me inclu George F Taylor, in explaining vertible aurea (aeciee! af ax Gade | ce felt the de eesidents who know Van Doren : ’ . f commissioners - said he was in the community on = reduced charge, said woe 6,500 More GM Workers a * * today for the unveiling of the cision shouldn’t be reached with. Sunday but has since left questionable’ if they goulc Wheelbase remains at 126 inches werid’s largest letter sorter, | edt firet consulting Lakeside The fmends, who asked to have Prove Taylor intended to murder for the Monterey and Montclair’ puit by Burroughs Corp. property owners, ‘hej? names withheld, told United 4s wife | DETROIT i = Dwindling steel ess International that Van Doren * *--¥ supplies Continued to sap General id strolled the streets and chatted) Judge Beer ordered Taylor re-|Motors’ auto production might to- th friends but made no comment ‘med to the county jail pending day as 6,300 more workers faced the furor over the Washington |Sentence layoffs at Chevrolet manufacturing ing = — plants. * * * Over 13.000 GM employes had his telegram to the commit- | | { {. been sent home because of the e, a copy of which Van Doren q e eC S ; steel shortage in weeks prior to nt to United Press Internatinal. yesterday's announcement of new Columbia University f English s layoffs. nstructor said he had never been i * * * ipplhed with questions and an-! ey dy 2d The company said 2,400 workers \wers in advance of a program, | will be idled after today’s shifts id never had any assistance in| . and another 4,100 after tomorrow iny form and had no knowledge Supreme Court Nearing as a result of the steel strike. The ( any aid provided to other con-| Decision on Disputed layoffs at Flint Chevrolet plants Natante affect six-cylinder and V-& engine Use (Sales) Tax production and body stampings * * * Chevrolet laid off 1.300 workers yesterday at plants in Tonawanda, N Y., Livonia, Saginaw and Bay City because of steel shortages Rain Splatters Wide Section of LANSING + UPI lar fram the possibly illeg:.! flowed toward Michivan’s use sales: fan early Mid-America depleted treasurs todas is the State Supreme © naar a des Previous GM layoffs had af. : ‘ision on whethe the state can fected mainly the Ternstedt Divi- By The Associated Press AL ‘ i . sion ants at Trenton, N.4., Widely scattered showers fell keep it Mi - ; ' “tions of the central * * * Flint and Columbus, Ohio. Tern- ver sect rf | Lockies the southern plains; Deputy Revenue Commissioner stedt makes trim and body hard. states and western Great Lakes'/Clarence Wo Lock discios sd that Ware for passenger cars. inly today about 1.000) return on the new Production was to resume today Elsewhere, the weather was penny tay already have becn tiled, at Chevrolet's Corvair plant. at mostly seasonal about 50 under protest nearby Willow Run. Output at the * ial L Returns are due Thursday fron smaller car plant was halted yes- Precipitation ranged [0 tw0- 49) 999 retailers for the first terday as a result of inventory tenths of an inch in some com- month of cetlection of the tax — problems resulting from the steel munities. At Springfield. Mo | the . strike : - a levy that Democratic Atty. ainfall measured 80 of an inch . a ‘ . Gen. Paul ©. Adan said is a / it was cooler in the Atlantk eas , - ' tutes and the western mountain subterfuge to ket aroun , ne reas. but warmer in the Mid- three-cent constiiu ional ceiling vest. Pacific Northwest and the) 0@ the sales tay scuthwest The Supreme Court) gave top priority to a test of the 120mil- The Weather lion-dollar-vear tax that was. de- Carly eye | signed to case Michigans recur- Fall US Weather Bareas Report PONTIAC AND VIC a cool with eccastonal light rain teday) ; NS MU and tonight. Temerrow. partiy cloudy SEMAIN 1UM and continued cool. Light de eer wieds) teday, becoming nertherly 12-1 miles tonight and temerrew. High teday 50. sidered as the one of decision Lew tenight 46. High temerrew 5¢ qirent fisca] troubles. Magazine Survey Gives _ Presidential Bid The court remained mum yes- | | terday on the outcome of the tax | when it released Teday in Pontiae Lowest ‘emperature preceding 8 am 4 t Wind veioctty 5 mph ee ection —West, | cisions during the first day of IVice President Richard M. Nixon Soe vise ounces at ea ae rulings for its soon-to-be-historic |has a clear-cut lead for the 1960 Moon sets Wednesday at 435 am October term. {Republican presidential nomina- Moon rises Tuesday at 4:31 pm But the five Democrats on the tion. 44 eight-member high tribunal signed! * x * Dewntewn Femperatures 1 m fam 1 lia o: ae 1 its -{¢ a statement viewed as significant ‘ With only nine months to go be- 9am 8 2pm 45 by some observers sccking a clue — next year’s presidential nom- oom “4 inating conventions, U.S. News & las to the outcome of the tax chal- lenge. “= Charge Cus D'Amato oe aie * With Misconduct Highes« a eri yy Palla Thts!|' NEW YORK (AP) — The New World Report Magazine polled 125 governors and state party chair- men on the outlook. It said in a copyrighted article yesterday that the results showed Nixon running far ahead of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Nixon was pictured as already controlling 638 convention votes Menday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown Highest temperature lowest temperature Mean teMperature Weather—Cloudy One Vear Ago in Pontiac est temperature temperature 80 in 4875 27 in 1875, York State Athletic Commission | with 666 needed to win the nom- salidas's ‘ . | i Rennes 7 2B tan bs cau why their licenses |convention votes to .vin the Demo- | [" Angeles 80 | Tampa 92 72 Should not be revoked cratic nomination. i e f . / \ Yesterday's announced. layoffs Series and has been cut from 128 will bring GM's steel-idled total to nearly 20.000. * * * None of the other auto firms has announced any layoffs re- to 126 on the Park Lane. Two Country Cruiser four-door station wagons with hardtop sty- the Post Office Dept's. automation | ¢ x * | The exhibition features much of the new equipment developed for ing are offered, both six-passenger 42nd mechanization program since models with optional self-storing 1953. third seat, and a rear window Also on display will be numerous Letters will be sent to them and |another hearing scheduled. * In other action, the City Com- mission approved the annua] pump- kin sale by the Junior Chamber of sulting from lack of steel. Ford | which slides into the tailgate. They commemorative United States|Commerce for Oct. 24. shut down its small car Falcon production at Lorain, Ohio, and Kansas City yesterday because of a shortage of stampings. A Ford spokesman said, however, that the stoppage was due to an | internal company problem and | not a result of the steel strike. * * * Ford manufactures about half its own steel and says the national strike so far has not seriously af- fected car production. * * * Chrysler — third member of auto's Big Three—said yesterday muter. to this area and Michigan. ‘local charities, said Ray Kempton Mother, 3 Tots Perish in Blaze (Continued From Page One) leading upstairs to two bedrooms an unoccupied two-room apart- the back of the heater,’ he told|where Goines’ children were stil];ment on the main floor, is owned Metz * * * “IT was holding the fuel can a | | sleeping. 'ENVELOP DOOR it has been picking up speed on foot or two away from the burn- (way door. Burning fuel was splat- er and all of a sudden it ex- tered around the living room. 1960 model production. Invented by Franklin ploded.”’ “There was fire everywhere. It was horrible.”' Goines said his wife ran up | stairs to get the children while he beat wildly at the flames with The lightning rod was invented, The heater was located in the’ a blanket. by Benjamin Franklin in 1752 Open House Sunday An open house and _ inspection tour_of the 17-acre site for the proposed Waterford Township li-! Believes Nixon to See Library Land through the | poverty Admits Purse Theft; a winding drive property. Steere hoped _ the brary will be held from 2 to 6¢ventually could become a town- ip. m. Sunday, Oct, 25, according|Ship cultural center, with the pos- to Mrs. William Vann, a member|Sibility of one section being re- | The site, located on Highland! and Pontiac Lake roads, was of-! This week long has been con-| Him Strong Lead for of the Library Study Committee. |SeTved for a future hospital. Voters turned down the project in the spring election. fered to the township by Frank! Final plans for the open house istructed on the property and that the township assume maintenance and operational costs. Residents will vote on the Rev. Walter Plains. He committee. WASHINGTON (UPI)—A weekly Steer, retired, with the stipulation Wil! be set up tonight at a meeting’ jas 20 de- jnews magazine's survey shows that that a $250,000 library be con- Of the Library Study Committee at’ day to larceny in a building when Teeuwissen’s| arraigned before Oakland County home, 4962 Monroe St., Drayton: F ie chattrian of the |Creult Judge William J. Beer. jing up the stairway, the flames jcut off his wife's path of escape. | x* « * Firemen said it was evident that she tried to run through the flames with her son and daughter. The structure, which also houses|pect the fuel may have been a! — ~~~ mixture rather than straight kero) pj 5¢ Sentence Due Nov. 2 | A 25-year-old Keego Harbor man, who got only an empty purse from jhis burglary of a Pontiac home month, pleaded guilty yester- * * * Lyle D. Lynn, of 1793 Beech- jcroft St., will be sentenced Nov, 2 The flames enveloped the stair-, iby Mrs. M. J. Huffaker, of 307 N. Perry, basement but Goines was not using iit, said Mrs. Brady. * *® *® “These heaters are very hazard- jous and have been outlawed in |many cities,” Metz said at the ;scene. “In fact, this particular ‘living room in front of a doorway | The blistering heat finally forced |tYPe showidn’t be wed to hest-a - Oe |him to run from the house. Leap-|"oom."' x *« * | The type of fuel used has not iyet been determined. A report on jthe fuel content is expected to be} issued this afternoon after labora-| tory tests are made. x * * “There is some reason to sus- \sene,"’ Mets said. | “This would accdunt’ for the accumulation of enough fumes to | cause an explosion,”’ he said. The Goines had lived there for 15 months. Mrs. Edwards, their next door neighbor, said a light was on in the Goines kitchen when she got up for breakfast at about 5 a.m. * * * “T heard a little fuss next door. Then a man came to my door and yelled for me to call the fire de- partment. I looked out and saw balls of fire.on the Goines’ front There was an oil furnace in the! \of Appeals here. * * * Appealing to the Supreme Court. _Teamsters’ counsel] asserted ‘no conceivable circumstances . justify of the Union mem- bers’ right. of self-government by lofficers chosen at an honest elec- | tion.”” | Jury Deciding | . | are the Colony Park, with simu- postage stamps, featuring stamps| Proceeds from street sales in| lated wood panelling and the Com- which are of particular interest/the downtown area will go to! | an :) a e Accused of Kidnaping, Raping 18-Year-Old in Car Last April It is now up to eight men and four women to decide whether 20-year-old Harold E. Martin of Pontiac kidnapped and raped an 18-year-old city girl April 14. * * * An Oakland County Circuit Court jjury left Judge Frank L. Doty’s |courtroom at 11:05 this morning to jbegin deliberatons. They — were excused at noon for lunch, sched- uled to resurne at 1:30. Martin 6f 739 FE. Madison Ave. ts accused of pulling the girl from her car after the one he had stolen from a factory parking lot had collided with hers. She accused Martin, who had jjust been paroled from prison, of raping her while they were de for more than 10 hours in - |field Township woods. * *« * Assistant Prosecutor [Robert D. Long demanded con- viction on both counts —_ punish- able by maximum life terms — in his closing argument. to the jury this morning. x* * ° * Martin’s attorney, Paul L. Mandel, tried to show that the girl went willingly with Martin. Judge Doty told jurors. they could return of four possible verdicts — guilty of both counts, innocent of both, or guilty of kid- naping and innocent of rape, or guilty of rape and innocent of kidnaping. porch,’’ she said. | ca . a = Get Your Salk Shots at Wilson School |for stealing the purse from the ho of Gladys Wheatley, 96% |S. Roselawn Dr. He was returned jto the county jail to await sen- Employe Groups Give More This Year Commerce, the public has been in- tence. vited to tour the land and ask) questions. Refreshments will be| \Study Committee and the Water- ford Township Junior Chamber of This afternoon from 1 te 6 and again this evening from 6 to 8 Frank Reagan Resigns served in the old barn on the the third series of polio clinics x ; sponsored by the Pontiac PTA 1OS Villanova Grid Coach | Increased contributions from em- —— Counell wi be condieted at WE: | |ploye groups of many Pontiac area j * * * | At the present time the scenic lnroperty is reserved by Steere as) a wildlife sanctuary. For more) |than 25 years the Steere family! planted the area with rare trees and shrubs. Now the site resem-! bles a private park, with the ex- PHILADELPHIA (*—Frank Rea- gan resigned today as head coach of Villanova University's winless football team. Assistant coach Joe ' bone . “Initial, second, third or booster |R08*rs was named acting coach| Frederick J. Poole, Commerci shots are available, said Jo- for the balance of this season. sephine Seeley, codirector of the | * *, son Scho. On opening day yesterday 1,129 received shots at Madison Jun- lor High School. . | elinie. Reagan, who serves in the dtial ! the a nin eed dhe the ia, She said shots are administered (capacity of athletic director, will different segments of the division ng °| tor $1 each and people of all |continie in that post We have some wondertul re cation of the proposed library. UF Contributions Rise Other groups that have shown a substantial increase are: J. A. Fredman Company, $841.50; J. C. Penney (Miracle Mile), $526.00; General Company, $516.40; Home and Auto Lean, $130.04, and _|Michigan Hospital Service $101. The employe gifts combine with the business firm gifts to form the ages should receive them | The former University of Penn-| sults to report from the em- |Commercial Division goal of A small lily pond in the heart | The clinic will continue tomor- |sylvania football star said he was! ploye “Chapter Plan” groups, |$179,371. , of the property is surrounded row during the same hours at | resigning for what he felt was the) Poole said. Community Na- The division comp: its solici- with weeping willew trees. Giant | Bethune School and Thursday at | good of the team. Maybe Joe (Rog-| tional Bank's employes have jtation of the fina] day*of the cain- blue spruce and jack pipes line | Owen School. ers) can snap them out of it." increased their gift 57.3 payout jpaign, Oct. 22. Z » ’ ' ‘ een pee Er THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 Seek Fugitive |_| Hal Boyle Says: in2 Knife Deaths Brother Slain; Police Want. Handy Man ban W. Groves woman and her Monday. * * * Fester Bridges of St. Louis, was picked up here Monday night on’ a request from suburban Webster Groves police. He was booked as” a fugitive from Webster Groves under suspicion of homicide. Police said Bridges, a Negro) who had been using the alias of Peter Eel, had worked for the Haas family as an odd jobs man. The bodies of Alice Haas, 52, and her brother, Cecil W. Giles, 56, were found by Mrs, Haas’s stepson David Haas, 9, when he returned from selling tickets to a Cub Scout event. * x * Hefty Vet NEW YORK (AP)+“I think I speak for all my colleagues when I say we don't want to be armed,” said Constable Norman Niblo of the City of London. Constable Nibio also feels, de- ish public does not want its po- lice to carry guns as a daily duty. ery petty little crook will start carrying a gun. People will be BOYLE hurt,”” he said. Constable Niblo, a 6- foot - 2, heavy-bodied man — weight 18 stone or 252 pounds — has never used a gun in nearly a quarter century as a British policeman. The big, good-natured, 46-year- old officer is here on a goodwill visit to the United States. His face and form are familiar to thou- Pelice Chief Ovid Yadon of jsands of tourists who have visited Webster Groves said a neighbor his beat, the ancient, mile-square of the Haas family related seeing financial heart of the British Com- Bridges talking to the victims just| before their bodies were found. Bridges denied being anywhere) in the neighborhood. } monwealth. * * * “The traffic here is fantastic,” ordinary police problems with the |said Niblo, after a sight of Times authority of his voice and hands. ;Square. The mid-London area he|By this he means the usual thing “If we do, ev-| \duty, but says he has never had ito use on a man in 24 years. * * \e 28 - lems of its own. Its’ residential > 2% Wii et 3 5) 2 e systems. i “Here and there are. two or three toughs who have to be slung out,”’ he said cheerfully. ‘I prefer to use these’’—he held up large hands—‘‘rather than this’’ — and pointed at his truncheon. GIVES INFORMATION Obligingly,.over the years, Niblo has answered questions for thou- sand® of American tourists. He en- joys telling them whére Capt. John Smith is.buried, William Penn was born, and how to look up the firm that sold the tea dumped during the Boston Tea Party, It’s still in business. DIFFERENT ERA The policeman of that time wore Among the constable’s rewards | a high top hat and looked more like a society figure. He had no , which he whirred to summon aid. It made an infernal din, He also carried his own gas light, anchored to his belt. Oddly, the truncheon of that day is longer and more slender, but less formidable, than the compact club Niblo carries in his daily * A mild-speaking man, he has a quiet pride in his ability to handle | The state of Maine has almost |and some 700 other fellow officers|—trouble at a bar, a minor dis-| 17 million acres of forest land. |patrol has fantastic traffic prob-|turbance of the peace. The Fifty-fifth ...and the Hinest ! It was shortly after the turn of the century that the first Cadillac car—“the automobile deliber- \ ately built to the highest standards it is possible to enforce on the production of a motor car” —made its appearance. Every year since—save for a period when Cadillac devoted its energies to the national defense—a new interpretation of this unique goal has been presented to the world’s motorists. The superlative motor car illustrated above ‘for keeping the peace is a boot al- { mere 198 N. Saginaw *. x 73° SIMMS SIMMS —Main Floor 9% N. Saginaw is the fifty-fifth in this unprecedented succession of distinguished automotive creations. And it is, far and away, the finest and the noblest Cadillac of them all. Never before has Cadillac artistry created such elegance of form and line. It has a com- manding presence that is uniquely Cadillac. Never before has Cadillac engineering pro- duced so abundantly. The car is smooth and quiet to a dégree that almost challenges belief. Bobby Needs No Sidearm . metopolitan area, | lowance of three or four shillings | —42 to 56 cents—a week. He also has available without cost to him the services of a chiropodist, al- though he has never had any ma- jor foot trouble himself. * * * “Violence ts growing a bit in the NEW! DRY COND!1 mA SKIN IONE © Non-Greasy... disappears into your skin @ Prevents dry-skin lines from taking hold @ Makeup never streaks or cakes —Main Floor tacks on police,”’ he said regret- THREE. including at- fully when questioned, ‘‘Most of the increase is among young peo- ple.” | Shot by Federal Man James A. Garfield, 20th’ Presi-| dent, was shot by an frustrated government employe in a Wash-| ington, D. C., railroad station in| 1881. He died from his wounds in| Elberon, N. J. WEDNESDAY 2 to 3:30 PM. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— a | 20 Parts wa ©§ Extra a . <—F itn, CONS @ STERILIZED @ CLEANED A at a) SIMMS SERVICE—Remington fac- tory representative will be in our store every Wednesday of every week DIMM) wrsiv: Electric Shavers —Main Floor Never before has Cadillac design and crafts- | | VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOT 276-280 S. Saginaw Street \ OR SALE Ss CO. Pontiac, Michigan - manship provided such interior luxury. And the complement of conveniences and appoint- ments has never been more satisfying. No matter how many of the fifty-five Cadillacs | you may have owned and enjoyed over the | years—you still have a wonderful experience ahead of you in this latest “car of cars.” We suggest you see and drive it very soon. And we hope you will come expecting great things. HOT DOORBUSTERS WEDNESDAY ONLY SIMMS si SPECIALS DAY Our already low prices cut even more for this one-day bargaift sale— UTR) g Uy] ae Sf) Wig Twin or 15x15 | Full Size Inches Contour fitted style covers are Shredded clipping filled. Assorted waterproof. Protects the mattress colors and patterns. Square style. eeeeeveseeeseeoeeeeesse ee ‘ Y >. A, , f. ~ ex Fos SOLID Colors — 20x40” PLAID or SOLID Colors ‘CANNON’ ‘CANNON’ Bath Towels 4 * 100 Bath Towels 3°00 Absorbent terrycloth in assort- First quality terrycloth is super ed colors. Famous Canon qual- absorbent. Full 22 x 44-inch ity in large 20x40-inch. Limit size. Limit 6 towels. 6 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Sale of PAJAMAS & SLEEPERS LADIES’—GIRLS’-CHILDREN’S Child's Flannel PAJAMAS Regular $1.49 Bome knit opening Sizes 1 to 4 Assorted prints cuffs—balloon seat Snap front CHILD'S 2-Pc. SLEEPERS $2.00 Value ] 49 Heavyweight cotton with Plastic-dot feet, gripper fas- Sizes 1 to 4 KNIT SLEEPERS KIDS’ THERMAL Regular $2.49 98 Warm therma) knit for tn fants in sizes 1 to 3. Red color, 2-pe. shirt & drawers Girls’ FLANNEL PAJAMAS LADIES’ IVY PAJAMAS Cott agency wit ] 59 Regular $1.95 ] 59 bottom-and cap Ladies’ Gowns or Pajamas Values fo $3.95 Each , 1” Fiannel gown fr 40 Pajamas stripe or plain »s LADIES’ ‘77: GOWN Ist quality Sanforized flan- nel gowns !m extra large 42 2" Complete With Roller — WASHABLE , WINDOW SHADES Reg. $1.19 WHITE - IVORY - TAN > urements EX Age : oes ‘& to 46 sizes Genuine ‘Brennan shorn’ shades cut to meas- ure up to 36-inches free : Bring !n your correct meas- “4 —- Household Tubs Reg. $1.19 7 arin bs ull 96‘ Copper Clad “Revere” 1'4-0t. SAUCE PAN Regular $6.50—With COVER Copper-clad stainiess 3 88 ster] sauce pans with } Floors s Revere quar ol Big Bargains Durable long lasting qual- ity. Assorted Colors. Bale handle $8 North Saginaw Street ROTHERS price for yourself, Rights reserved to ; FOUR EAnse Slayers Father ‘Just Cant Believe If L'ANSE, Mich. (AP) — “I just can't believe it,” murmered Fer-| difand Paquet. ‘We gave him all) kinds of love and tenderness. He} never did a wrong thing.” { * * * Paquet spoke sorrowfully of his) sen Eugene, 16, held in the slay-| ing of his girl friend's father and 10-year-old sister. Prosecutor William G. Konsten- quet stated that he went home, | jus said the boy orally admitted the slaving of Edward Frosland, 44. a L’Anse laborer, and his daughter, Lila Lynn, Sunday night ‘I did it,’ the boy told the pro- €cutor Monday. “But I don't mow why. That family has been awful good to me.” “Konstenius said he would ask jevenile court to waive custody the boy so he could be tmed on a. firstdiegree murder charge “The prosecutor said Eugene had en in a notebook while sitting im bed Saturday night: ’ a * * * ‘Lure Ed downstairs. Get ready for the girl. Get stuff (paper bag containing rope, gags end a pis tel) in house. Put club on sofa Put rest of bag in corner ‘Lure out girl. Tie and them. Put them in bedroom . ‘Do anything then."’ gag -Frosland died of a bullet wound daughters returned ig the head. Lila Lynn was strangled. Coroner H. J. Winkler) smid she had been struck on the Head. «Eugene, described by neighb -s Hunt Novelist ‘in Man's Death Nudist Beauty Queen Claims Author Shot Rival Over Her TOULON. France ‘(UPI)—The author of a novel that claimed murder gives sensual] pleasure’ was hunted today for the slaying of his rival for the affections of a nudist beauty queen Pierre Joyeux, 28 called Robert Bessoudro, 24, out of the tent Bes soudro occupied at a nudist camp with Germaine Sciorella, last Sat urday night and shot him with a 22 caliber mifle Then, according to Germaine, Joyeux hopped into his kayak and paddied away {rom the scene of the slaying, q nudist camp en the Mediterranean shore not far from here. The curvaceous beauty queen aid the tmangie started a year igo when Joyeux pitched his tent near the one she shared with Bes soudro. The two men became fmends and when Bessoudro was alled up for nel training, Joyeux moved in with the girl Germaine said Joyeux was a hanged man — even said he was going to get a steady job He spent most of his time, however reading to her from his published hut unsuccessful novel, ‘It's been lot of nothing. permod, that’s all.” Movie Writers Out on Old Film Strike HOLLYWOOD (‘UPI'!—The Wrrit- ers Guild of America which boasts a $350-a-week minimum wage for its members — announced yesterday it has called a stnke against 56 independent motion pi ture producers THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 133, 1959 Lauds Surge to Capitalism for the People _ TOKYO (UPI) } Funston, president of the New | York Steck Exchange, said to- as ‘a good boy and a very strict Baptist,” took Shirley Frosiand,| 07 ®¢ srewth of mass ownes 16, and her sister, Sally, 14, to| “ip of stocks im the United L’Anse Baptist church Sunday! States had developed into a night. He and Shirley had dated; “peeples’ capitalism.” for about two years. Funston, in a speech prepared ~*~ * *® | for delivery at the Tokyo Stock Paquet left during the service,| Exchange, said this develop- complaining of illness, Konsten-) ment will take its place as & jus said. The prosecutor said Pac-| “major economic landmark.” Funston called this a “new got a rope. an iron bolt and his| brand of capitalism” and one father's .22 caliber pistol, then) that was democratically based went to the Frosland home There, Konstenius quoted him) Picture of capitalism as an un as saying, he lured Lila Lynn out- speakable evil. side to his car, struck her with the, He said im 1952 there were bolt and strangled her with a) 650,000 Americans who owned rope shares of stock and that this The youth said he went to the| bad jumped te sleeping father’s bedroom. Eu-| #verage salary of these stock. gene told Konstenius he covered| holders is $7,000 a year, he said, the pistol with a pillow, but the| and mest of the stockholders tammer caught in the pillow case| are housewives. and the click awoke Frosland.| The boy said he hid the gun. } : The man and boy hee for a|Rogers Goes to Hospital few moments. Frosland turned to!for Vocal Cord Surgery reach for a cigarette i * * * WASHINGTON (‘(UPI)—Attorney Eugene said he fired a bullet|General William P. Rogers enters into the back of Frosland's head.|Walter Reed Army Medical Cen-| The boy stated he later watched|ter today for an operation to re- television in the Frosland home|move a small growth from until Mrs. Frosland and her other! vocal cords Rogers, who was in his office Paquet told the women whatjyesterday, said he probably would had happened and they called} be in the hospital only overnight police |He said he felt fine ti é eee BE TA G. Keith | in opposition to the Communist | 12,500,000. The | A union spokesman said the key issue in the dispute involved a demand by writers for payment for post-194& films released for viewing on television About 38 writers currently working on projects were af- fected by the strike order, a union spokesman said. But he said all of the union's 3,000 mem. bers would be involved in the strike. The average weekly salary for union writers averages between . : S780 40 $1,000. a union. spokesman 1960 Ambassador V-8 by Rambler —The compact luxury car in the medium-price field with new improved fuel econemy. said. He said some writers in- i a > - volved in the strike earn as much 1s $5,000 weekly and more Some of the companies involved were Stanley Kramer, John Wayne, Otto Preminger Frank Sinatra and Bob Hope productions ’ Ha “2 HOT WATER ONCE. HOT WATER TWICE. HOT WATER ALWAYS | IS SONICE | RED-E GAS Products Co. 1968 Arport Road See and Drive America’s ae \\ a th te é sed PA iain: ee eee 1960 Rambler Custom 4-Door Sedan—Higher, wider doors offer easiest ay Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas iMRS. WILLIAM F. HASSELBECK Mrs. William F. (Birdie A.) \Haselbeck of 265 Judson St., died jot a stroke. yesterday afternoon lat her home after an illness of five years. She was TT. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. James L. Morris with whom children. Service will be held at 7:30 to- night at the Donelson-Johns Fu- she made her home; three grand-| children and thtee great-grand- ing of a heart ailment at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. MRS. HARLEY C. SHAFER Mrs. Harley C, (Jessie) Shafer, whose late husband was a Pontiac letter carrier, died early this morn- ing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Johns Funeral Home. WILLIAM G. TRICK The Loyal Order of Moose will neral Home. Her body will be taken to Riverview Cemetery eat South Bend, Ind. for burial. LEE HILL Lee Hill, a former real estate \broker, died early this morning at /Pontiac General Hospital. He was 166. A resident of Pontiac for more t 40 years, he leaves his wife, M&rgaret: three daughters, Mrs. Robert Rayl in Oklahoma and Mrs. William Gwynne of Ports. mouth, Ohio; a son, Lee at home; and nine grandchildren. Service will be held at 2 p. m.| Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel) with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery MRS. GILBERT T. O'BRIEN | Service for Mrs. Gilbert T son St. will be beld at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mrs. O’Brien died Sunday morn ' | songs : 1960 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS COUNTRY — newest, smartest edition of America’s best-selling compact station 5 oH ” Oe gh a ~ tL TAME ME = entry and exit of all compact cars, 6 or V-8. Success Car NO.1 in compact car sales NO.1 in established resale value NO. 1 in owner-proved economy NO. 1 in balanced qualities NO. 1 in airplane- type Single Unit design NO. 1 in quality construction and features NO. 1 in economical, trouble-free operation NO. 1 in owner loyalty SEE IT OCT. 14...AT ALL RAMBLER DEALERS PONTIAC: Bill Spence, Rambler Inc., 256 S. Saginaw St. © HIGHLAND: Wilson Auto-Sales, Inc., 105 M-59 William Kratt of Clarkston, Mrs.| Vandals Damage Waterford Area Building Project Vandals last night caused hun- dreds of dollars in damage in a new Waterford Township house building project, wrecking build- ings and heavy equipment, town- ship police reported today. * * * Carl Kohler, developer of a new subdivision near Airport and Wil- liams Lake roads, told police that many windows had been smashed, doors and lumber stolen, and that a large tractor had been driven over trees in the development. - * * * Also the gas tank of a crane his}(Edna E.) O'Brien, 63, of 146 Hud- used on the project has been filled with sand, the cab-interior wrecked and a head light smashed. William Welke of 7520 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, is owner of the equipment pnehege peice QO Her body is at the Donelson- conduct a memorial... service te at 7:30 tonight at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home Wiliam C with burial in Perry Moupt Park Cemetery. Mr, Trick died Sunday night aft- er -an illness of several weeks. ORTONVILLE = Service for Mrs. Martha (Mattie) Leece, 83, of 1724 Hadley Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. } Mrs. Leece died yesterday after an illness of eight weeks. j She was a member of the Orton- ville Baptist Church, Brandon) Grange and Ortonville OES Chap-| ter No. 286. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.| Annie Uloth of Ortonville; three sons, Howard of Pontiac, , Richard of Royal Oak and Elwyn of Or- tonville; eight grandchildren -_ Just a Stone’s Throw A mangonel is a huge military) machine used in ancient times for | throwing stones and other mis- siles. | Mark Fuel Trees Forestry officials in Ontario, | Lawrence Wittiams fj sc. Nixon, Billy Graham _ [ins Tree Club in nearby Maryland Try Round of Golf \\ [rth an 4 stent Hvaaseiet Ry WASAINGTON (UPI) — Vice| Nixon's press aide, Bein, President Richard M, Ninon played| president's Stee’ ertuno. nook oF a round of golf yesterday at Burn-'a trip to the golf course. ' “Sas ACRE NG PRT N a 5 Ours is ideal... in the W. Huron center of the Pohtiac area ... Easily accessible for friends to call from any part of the city, and space for parking 75 cars .- on our own property. Away from traffic, con-, gestion... yet located so centrally. Giparks-(riffin uneral Home “Thoyghtful Service’ 46 WILLIAMS STREET DIAL FE 2-584! 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 SORRY BES ges wagon! Six, Rebel V-8, Ambassador V-8. 2 or 3-seat models. Rambler offers America’s widest choice of station wagons. é FROM THE WORLDS LARGEST BUILDER OF COM Now see Rambler for 60. Proved by 10 years’ experience in building Compact Cars. 25 billion owner-driven miles. Two full decades of pio- neering in modern airplane-type Single Unit Construction.* See what the brilliant new 1960 Compact* Ramblers have that the rest of the industry is trying to imitate. See how smart, how roomy, how fine a performer a compact car can be. Ramblers give most miles per gallon, proved in Official Economy Runs—on regular gas. See styling that’s fresh, exciting, tasteful. See entirely new models. See cars with the modern flair, but with high, wide doors that let you step. in, not stoop in. See exelusive Personalized Comfort. See the new standard of basic excellence at your Rambler dealer October 14. *Tredemarh American Motors PACT CARS 3 WIDE SEATS, 5 BIG families. Swing-out tailgate has positive key lock DOORS. Room for biggest children can not open it. No climbing over tailgate or seats to get into third seat. Easy to enter, or load. Only Rambier Gives You the Best of Both: «rz Big car room and comfort Small car economy and handling ease YOUR RAMBLER DOLLAR ISA BIGGER DOLLAR apy LAKE ORION: Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 51 N. Broadway ® ROCHESTER: Kaverley Rambler, 420 N. Main St. Complete Bottle Gas Service UTICA: Anderson Rambler, 7551 Auburn Rd. © WALLED LAKE: R&C Motor Sales, 8145 Commerce Rd., Rte. 5 ‘ € , ee | | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 3,728 Polio Cases This Year -- TOE ! | REPEAT Tally Shows Salk Vaccine| (ae 80 Pct. Effective in ng BRUMGN sPECIAL! WASHINGTON (UPI) — Approxi-Leroy: E. Burney, the significant oat Easlei Relieve we Siatfed-Up,Tearfal Seapine! re pn ane m Sereenscony eel 1 ASTHMA, SINUS, | HAY FEVER RELIEF | fully vaccinated with Salk shots. came down with paralytic polio figure may be any who looked to the vaccine’ ior|S%* sbots sure-fire protection. But to the 2. & Se U.S. Public Health Service, it is} Even if the vaccine is not 100 per corroboration that the vaccine is/°emt effective, Dr. Burney points “highly effective.” out, it is demonstrably a great deal if , When Salk shots were first ap- proved for general the Pub- © he Mealth Servi sel te tenis About 50,000,000 Americans in the vires Vaccine ld polio-vulnerable age group under to 90 per cent mn Ge @ have 0 Re posaes © the pre venting paralytic police. Now, after several years of experi- ence, it says the vaccine is “more than 80 per cent effec- Te, (Compacts Going there were 3,728 known cases of te a. Like Hotcakes |} meee. on a disease center . en es the lic Health Service in 7". Atlanta, Ga., was able to obtai,,, New Small Car Sales information on the immunization) Rejuvenating Action at Status of 2,892 of the victims. Dealers’ Showrooms IT’S SO EASY TO SHOP WITH A CCC CHARGE! No,money down, § months 10 Day, nce Special Purchase Savings on 2 Lovely Fully Lined Prints . JACQUARD WEAVE SATIN DRAPERIES now plentifully available. 99" wide by 90” long. 19.99 © 148” wide by 90” long. 29.99 FLOWING AIR PURIFIER Aids Breathing Distress of Allergy, Cold, and Sinus Sufferers Wonderful new Sun Flo helps lungs and throat clear themselves of congestion and foreign matter so you Stunning prints, dramati- cally beautiful because Ot these, 416 had a val breathe easier. Quickly helos relax bronchial costl y multi-engraving recet $ miseries... re ff : : . Salk shots, and 74 had received ; sanenang eT Hy asin som vanish faster. |} gives them vibrant loveli- four shots. Thus a total of 499 | DETROIT (UPI)—The auto in- You'll work, play, sh er starting first day! ness. Woven of rayon were fully vaccinated. That is |dustry'’s new compact cars are Helps vou feel more pe tas alive...stay on the y job... feel like a million! : | and lined with luxurious about 17 per cont of the cases |Selling much faster than anyone studied. lanticipated and helping sales of | Performs These 5 “Electronic Miracles” laperm -wilti Sun Flo does 5 jobs at the flick of a switch; it Ce pS for non wilting a additional 528 victims had nie oo = sede ye’ Parifies asic Filters, as i¢ Deodorizes, a i Lonizes, draping beauty, they al- n partially vaccin i port as it Recirculates a whole roomful of enriched. or ra Salk Ain nee ae one Monday. Sa healthier-to-breathe air every few minutes ways look band-box fresh. According to Surgeon General | The trade paper said dealers cies allergens, rpc ~and- —— ne ——— | Choose “Salina” or are Grawn out 0 ¢ air as i magnetiz Spec ae “ i oo the small cars were electronic “sun tubes” treat this air with Ultra-Violer ]} Carlto’’ patterns. “pulling customers off the street rays that kill bacteria — out comes ion-enriched, \like free lunch.” It said many! revitalized air — over id of se ‘ < / uk germs, bacteria. dirt, soot, allergens, pollen, | - — , m irritants filtered out or destroved! And research Buy Your Drapery Hardware , CARLTO SALINA now shows that breathing in of ionized, electron- |] at Waite's. too... Fourth Floor t In sand or natural or enriched air promotes quick,palliative drugless relief white/red white /red above se \dealers already have sent urgent | irequests for more compact cars| to the factories. “They are not only selling | less | themselves, they have provided | | a hypo for the retailing of their nights? standard . sized stablemates,” ° Automotive News said. The miseries of Acid Upset | The trade paper said the new trike soht _ jcompacts have spread a fever of — tonight — but why ‘oni throughout the show- sso respiratory and allergic symptoms mentioned Suddenly You Breathe More Freely! If allergies, hay fever, sinus congestion, asthma or || Girls’ 7 to 14 Wash ‘n Wear bronchitis have made your days dreary and your dreams nightmares, if you've felt you'd never draw | a free breath again...try Sun Flo. It may open a co | | ON BLOUSES whole new world of comfort and blessed relief you'd SEY AMS ate NG : if NESS " xs Dygat ay oe ee given up hoping for | Banishes Kitchen Oders, Tobacco Smoke, etc.—Even With Windows Clesed! short or roll-up 4 98 « 208 toss and turn? Relief comes in - sleeve blouses in he rue ly ae m3 = en are ances Te)FNGEEEE A room with Sun Flo needs less dusting...smelis |. Values moments when you take Tums. {to the salesmen who are doing a Ze)-Masleh iam fresher, too. Objectionable kitchen, sick room, nursery wash ‘n wear cot- Fast, long-lasting, safe relief pagel job ot selling than they have AND and bathroom odors are banished from the air that tons. White and col- $] 00 aS x = : in t ' from acid indigestion, heart- | aa rs a OFFICE = _— sarees . ors. Sizes 7 to 14 Specie! P ; ; burn or gas. Tums at the bed- However, both Automotive News nnn Big ‘ pecial Purchase Savings! side keeps you on the right side snency ons ie caine, anect DEODORIZES Ee ie Pi B E RG LAS al, { restful —— 3-roll pack, 30¢. AND ; Of Tres jthat cleanup sales of 1959 models v. . af Be lagged behind expectations last DUSTS,” TOO! Amor ot RUFFLED ; |month and left many dealers with |SunFie is twice as effective as leading competitive units sold at even higher prices Cc U RTAI NS > / ) jsurpluses of last year’s cars No Money Down, Pay 3 Monthly Forty per cent of the cotton > wore woaxs uxt ruwe \supply of the world is raised in Waite's Cosmetics . . . Street Floor FE 4-251] | lthe United States. Wash and Hang in 7 Minutes! Girls 4 to 14 Flannel 49" wide by 54”, SKI PAJAMAS 49" wide by 63”, $ 4 9 7 | 2.98 49” wide by 72” , Yd $] 99 49" by 81” 5.97 D. W. by 81” 11.47 ° 49" by 90” 5.97 T. W. by 90” 16.47 i - f| lett , Sanforized no - iron flannelette These sparkling white fiberglos curtains are shrink- pajamas in dainty prints on white. Knit trim. Sizes 4 to 14 proof, fire-safe and will not rot. Wash them, skip the Save now! ironing, have them back on the windows in 7 minutes! . Waite's .. . Second Floor Waite's Curtains . . . Fourth Floor Misses’ Size 34 to 40 Vie =~ Washable, Flat Printed or Solid EASY-CARE CONL fy MATTRESS PADS BEDSPREADS - we a Pe ne Twin, if A ¢ pertect $] 8 8 Reg. $ ORLON 23% : 12.99 ° Full, if perfect 3.99 2.44 Full or twin size with quilted CARDIGANS Tiny spots or seams are flaws. | tops. Solid colors or floral | “9 Waite's . .. Fourth Floor Drapery Dept... . 4th Floor clus 92.99 (f Values a AS Dacron Filled Round, Walnut Leg ) | Sizes 42 to 46 vod / 3 COMFORTERS HASSOCKS | These smart cardigans was hj ieee Reg. $ 7.98 $ 18 Values | easily, dry quickly, keep their . 8.99 e : | “new look’’ for years. Choose | Burnished leather - like vinyl white, royal, green, toast, black, Nylon printed cover. Washable, top, walnut legs with brass . . 72” by 84” size. Very warm trim. Several colors |} maize, pink or red. . } ‘ | . . | Waite’s Budget Sportswear .. . Street Floor Blankets . . . Fourth Floor Waite's .. . Fourth Floor SAVE CLOSET SPACE! Wednesday Just the thing for valuable papers... AT THESE WRIGLEY STORES verat rhe woxes | si hn kTel Huron *536 North *398 59 South y cog er ees 378 Per Auburn Saginaw . : <= Spopping Y 9 Dixie Hwy.. | eas =a BEG $2.99 45 S. Telegraph BLOUSE TREE ; $119 99° Holds 6 blouses or shirts on swinging arms. Plastic tops prevent garments from slipping. Drayton Plains Get Finer Giits Faster with Gold Bell Gift Stamps Bright chromate finish 6-Tier... Folding SKIRT RACK These rugged file boxes are just what every family needs Reg. 99: ** to file valuable papers. 10’ $1.59 --] deep, 13” long, 10 high; | = 4 complete with dividers, lock ” and key. Holds 6 skirt# on adjustable tipped pins. Loops for belts. Rust resistant finish. | Waite's Stationery ... Street Floor Waite's Notions ... Street Floor | SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 Slates Line Up fpr Federal Aid Slum Clearance Pians Get Boost; Congress Has Pile of Requests Banat (UPI)—Cities and) in 10 Midwest states were! waiting in line when Congress, b@ested federal money available to, them, the Housing and Home Fi- nance Agency (HHFA) said today. ! “Applications for more than 116 million dollars already were on hand when Congress voted to sffengthen the help given cities for | clearing slums, and to colleges for! handling the growing number of students seeking admission. HHFA spokesmen said most of the requests probably would be | acted upon — granted in all or part, or rejected—by the end of the year. “Michigan applications for urban wal grants included: Muske- , Oakview, $493,122; Ypsilanti, West Michigan avenue area, $228,-! @B; Hamtramck, south end re HONORED — Mrs. Frances Spencer Willson, widow of Flint industrialist George C. Willson, area. $987,266 and Wyandotte! Teceives a bouquet at dedicatory rites Sunday of , $580,645: Hazel Park, Robert) & $160,000 addition to the Oceana Hospital in ke Procioims Nov. 11 Pilgrims fo Fatima coimorux Pest Mark “Miracle! Date WASHINGTON -@ — President Eisenhower today proclaimed Nov. 11 as Veterans’ Day. He asked the American people to remember their debt to those who “have borne the standard of freedom... and preserved our liberty.” * * * In a proclamation setting aside the anniversary of the Armistice |Panico in World War I as Veterans Day, Eisenhower said the strength of the nation is dependent on the will’ of the people to serve. ‘“Those who have served in the; armed forces of our country have | made great sacrifices to preserve and advance our way of life, | the final vision of the many even to the last full measure; Virgin claimed to have been Jot devotion.” he said. shepherd | | children ‘in 1917 on the 13th of Ike Told Khrushchev mined of Concern for Jews | | | nually. Oct. 13 is marked for special devotion because it was on that day in 1917 that thousands of per-| sons gathered in the village. Many) of them claimed that the sun danced before them in the heavens. All accommodations in the ,Fa- tima religious hostels were taken. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower has passed on to! Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev the concern expressed by some US. Jews for the Jews in Soviet Union, says B'nai B'rith. * * x AP Wirephete Hart. She contributed a major portion of the funds, aside from a federal grant. The president of the hospital board makes the presentation as the chairman of the building committee watches. ht them from all the main} ties of Portugal. Many of the! afienue area, $405.49; Wayne, —_ asst Republican Group Sees $900 Billion GNP by ‘67 Michigan colleges and universi- ties applying for loans, and the pirpose for which the money is intended, include: ~Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton, $1,478. WASHINGTON W—A Republican deft, combined with tax reform,| §90; apartments for 150 student study committee today presented a an effective families. sweeping plan envisioning a grossstrict control over federal expendi- national product of 900 billion dol-|tures ‘‘will do much to help main- lars a year by 1967. tain a dependable currency and a It recommended a manufactur. Steady rate of economic progress.” er's sales tax and reduction of * * * individual and c porate income “Our Republican program,’’ said taxes Kalamazoo College. Kalamazoo, $240,000; apartments for 23 student families. -Calvin College, Grand Rapids, 000,000; dormitories for 250 men women; dining facilities for 500 «University of Detroit, $710,000; ‘ H@using for 50 faculty members @iming facilities for 94 The tax cuts would come only | after a start is made toward re- ducing the huge federal debt, an would be modest at first. They would be applied “as rapidly | over the next few years as the | prospective surplus will permit.” For the long run, the committee | proposed substantially reduced, Stacked the Democratic Party F ; | by name for the first time for taxes and more equitable distribu-| » ra tion of the tax burden. | what It called “loose money” and The 10,000-word report on ‘‘eco-| &S spending Sees. nomic epportunity and progress’| ‘We deplore the steady attack was the fifth and final document |by leading members of the opposi- approved by a 40-member commit-|tion in Congress,” the report said. tee headed by Charles H. Percy,|‘‘on the efforts of the (Federal Chicago businessman. The group| Reserve) System to defend the was named to outline long-range Currency. It is vitally important GOP goals that we protect the system against * * * all attempts to subvert it and to The final report was drawn up make it a political tool of profes- - : ss ” by a 14member group headed by sional inflationists. i : | * * * Gabriel Hauge, former economic Hi t De iin eliacks on issistant to President Eisenhower itting @ es ; ae Now Yi ae tight money policies, the report and 1 New York financier. |said loose money would undermine Other reports dealt with scl- |the stability of the consumer price | ence, national security and [jeve] and “ destroy the | peace, and human rights and ‘acceptability of all fixed income needs. isecurities, including treasury The economic report said sen-|bonds.” sible management of the public! The committee favored more c Hearing Losses Are as Different as Fingerprints ~ BELTONE Prescriptions Fit You Individually for the correct solution te your problem. BELTONE Hearing Service 3 S. Saginaw—Phone FE 4-7711 Ground Floor—Free Examina- tien — No Obligation — Home or Office Gords and Batteries for all makes PONTIAC’S ONLY AUTHORIZED BELTONE DEALER ment it brings in its wake.” More partisan than any of the previous reports, the document ~ Coming October 16th ~s The Solid Plymouth for 1 The Show Place of Pontine R&R Motors, Inc. ae hrysier—Pilymeuth—Imperia! 7M Oakland FE 6-3528 A letter to the Jewish service organization from presidential as- freedom for farmers to manage|.istant Wilton B. Persons, made their own operations, labor meas-|nyblic Sunday, said Eisenhower ures to improve the position of|raised the question in his talks workers, and opportunities for| with Khrushchev last month. small and large business, subject - *« * to ‘‘fair-minded regulation.’ Label A. Katz, B'nai B'rith pres- pilgrims were foreigners. * * * Peasants who trekked in on foot | made their beds in the open fields, hills about 100 miles north of! Lisbon. monetary policy and| The idea of sorting mail on| \the Hauge group, ‘seeks a strong irate of economic growth by foster- jing private initiative, not by re- d jsorting to vast new public spend- jing and loose money policies which spawn inflation and the unemploy- Highlight of Monday’s schedule’ was a candlelight procession be-' fore midnight. ident, commented that Eisenhow- er’s action should have made a significant impression on Khrush- chev, and this ‘‘can only have a very favorable effect on the future cultural and religious existence of Jews in the Soviet Union.” ‘speeding railway cars instead of waiting until it reached key dis- \tribution point was inaugurated by \Theodore Vail of Minerva, Ohio. Goodrich built the first rubber} tire factory in Akron, Ohio, = 1870. BAKER & HANSEN Richard H, DeWits Res. FE 5-3793 “Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 ~ Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 23-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenants’ Policies ~ Total moderation. abstinence is easier than perfect —St. Augustine c. 401 714 Couimunity. Nat'l © Many pilgrims slept in buses that) arounnd Fatima, a village in the'f a a ee ee DR. HENRY A.. MILLER ™ Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons a ee i 2 this beer YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THE BEST... GE 40” ELECTRIC | RANGE | PACKED WITH DELUXE FEATURES A BIG—BEAUTIFUL—DELUXE GE Priced, Low, Low, LOW 188" | WITH TRADE FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE FREE WARRANTY ery > Te sini iia RCA WHIRLPOOL | GAS DRYER Wrinkle-Free Drying! New auto- matic cool-off eliminates baked-in THREE * a a wrinkles. Less Ironing automatic settings — infinite heat SAFE for ALL FABRICS s) ee ‘ : ; scence : $ ee aa 4 Ls ‘ * . ~ «oe 4 3 Zap | FE 4-1555 Vs bee bee bk ‘ MATCHING AUTOMATIC WASHER The GOOD HOUSEKEEPI é OF PONTIAC “51 WEST HURON Is tire-brewed | “I 1 l Cae I a 'RVED WHEREVER QUALITY COUNTS # I | '£WEO and BOTILEL I We Sthon Brewer ; CE THOT 26 © | © tC wigan ~ I 1 I I I a ...and fire-brewing gives Stroh’s a fine flavor no other American beer can equal! The boiling action you see going on in the brew kettle above is caused by direct fire playing on the kettle bottom. This extreme heat brings forth the finest flavor of the finest ingredients .“’. making Stroh’s lighter and smoother. Enjoy the refreshing difference of America’s only fire-brewed beer, today! The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan ¥ You'll like it's lighter! ON TV: MACKENZIE’S RAIDERS (Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., CH. 7)... RED WING HOCKEY (TV and Radio): THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 SP eer Sea ae BAZLE WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS FRESH, LEAN, MEATY Spare Ribs wu. BY MERRIMAN SMITH . UPI White House Reporter . WASHINGTON — Backstairs. at the White House: At least one illustrious American| Gide't cal iniadan Gog ean lif not genuinely miffed at an Poor Way to Buy Friends some Use Presidency | their big dinner and show for the President last night, were well aware that Eisenhower is an avid fan of westerns on television. * * * In arranging their show, they tried to get one of the ranking cowboys from motion pictures He/and/or television to join the enter- tainment for the President and his guest, President Adolfo Lopez rough, t6ugh lead-slingin’ hero the old West migitclch ol if he flew East and se Ceneeee eden aman. Chrysler Corp, to Build New York Gear Plant SYRACUSE, N. Y. plans to build a new multi-million dollar plant for its new process gear division in Dewitt, east of here. i A. T. Hanson, new process man- ts Nations Are Helping | ““'India Industrialize NEW DELHI (— A Soviet-, | built plant began steel production |Monday at Bhilai in central In-| (UPI) —/ dia, marking another step fotw ard, Chrysler Corp. Monday announced in India's drive toward industrial-| BI Medhya Pradesh state began pig Full steel production is expected ization. The million-ton capacity plant in ron production last February. ‘Red Cross Calls ood Campaign ‘Leaky Arm’ / LANSING (UPI) — “Operation leaky arm” is the code name of the new regional bioed donor program, American Red Cross officials announced Monday. The name was selected in recognition of the “outstanding” record made by prisoners at Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson, who originated the name and donated 1,669 pints for aan STAMP ‘,; DAY! FOE WEDNESDAY § FRESH ‘equally illustrious American (non-|Mateos of Mexico. ager, said the new plant would) next year. | an all-time record, officials said. R ’ LEAN |Washington division) who had as- Most of the western stars, how-|have 400,000 square feet of space * *%* * | ‘The campaign will be launched | Save On Fine C isured him he would be in the/€ver, were too busy shooting at|and would replace the three! his is the second big, new, at the prison Nov. 1, when aig ave wn rine President's foursome. jeach other on the sound stages of |50-year-old manufacturing build-| povernment-owned steel plant to go. nie King of Long Island, N. Y., Quolity Clothing, roun ee Lb * x * | Hollywood to get away for a few |ings now located in downtown jnto production. Rourkela Plant in will be officially crowned ‘Miss Home Needs! . Why ordinarily sensible people hours with the President and the ‘Syracuse. Orissa state, built by West Ger- Leaky Arm” by Acting Gov. [RSET Many) attempt to use the presidency in reporters. The new process gear division many, began producing steel last. John B. Swainson. The cere- this manner is a constant source of +. * * is producing manual transmissions June mony will be telecast. Stamps, Easy Choice Cuts—None Higher amazement to the White House’ It would be unfair to identify and rear axle assemblies for Production is expected to begin Miss King, a recording artist Credit, Too! ROUND staff. one star in particular because he Chrysler's new economy car, the this winter at the third new. mil- and graduate practical nurse, The White House correspondents was so genuinely enthusiastic about;Valiant, as well as all manual lion-ton plant, the British-built Dur- will start out on a tour of 21 HURRY, FOR BIG VALUES STEAK batted an unhappy .000 in their |the prospect of appearing for Eisen-|transmissions for the company’s gapur in West Bengal state. pursuit of a particular present for hower and Lopez Mateos. His studiojother lines of cars and a large | The plants are part of the gov- the President who will be 69 year's | boss said no, however. Why? Be-|selection of truck transmissions!enment's second five- year plan for; jold tomorraw. The reporters, at!cause the boss was afraid that his'used on Dodge trucks. {industrial expansion. Red Cross chapters in Michigan | to make a personal appeal for more blood donors, Red Cross f i \\ FREE PARKING, TOO! officials said. Get Double Stamps Save $5 Orion lined Washable LOWEST-PRICED The j he re LIGHT AND MEDIUM TRUCKS o Priced lowest of the leading makes NEW FORD TRUCKS~60 with ‘ONO savings of Ford's modern Six —the engine that got 25% more miles per gallon than the average of all other makes in Economy Showdown U.S.A.! Certified durability! Tests of key truck parts showed, for example, 20% longer brake- lining life for Ford’s new F- and C-600's .. . 23.6% greater frame rigidity on half-tonners. Certified reliability! Based again on Certified tests. Example: Ford's new wiring assembly operated without failure more than three times as long. 14.99 Group ainceats 9” Get Double Stamps — Ladies’ Hooded, Warm Quilt-Lined CAR- COATS 899 Wool 99 Slacks 3 Get Double Stamps Smart Ladies’ Bieouses in White POP- OVERS” 188 Ladies’ Skirts 1* CERTIFIED GAS SAVINGS CERTIFIED DURABILITY CERTIFIED RELIABILITY CERTIFIED LOWEST PRICES You get the best of the new in 1960 Ford Trucks — new styling, new comfort, new toughness —and Certified Economy, too! Here is economy you can count on... economy backed by the Certified tests of leading independent automotive engineers. t Certified gas savings! New tests verify the gas Get Double Stamps Warm Pile Lined Girls’ St. Mary's Coats Certified lowest prices! See the actual price com- parisons, plus all the economy test results. See the Certified Economy Book at your Ford Dealer’s now! LIGHT DUTY—LOWEST PRICED OF THE LEADING MAKES! And look what the low price of this half-ton Styleside includes! New 23.6% more rigid frame, new longer-lasting brakes, nd Stonve ° new styling and comfort, new Diamond Lustre Finish! (Warm Pile FORD TRUCKS COST LESS) | “ii Ps Hood __ BOYS’ , JACKETS 699 Flannel * Shirts LESS TO BUY...LESS TO RUN...BUILT TO LAST LONGER, TOO! aay yf TILT CABS —LOWEST PRICED IN THE INDUSTRY and the most popular! For 1960, there’s new comfort and driving ease . . . new gas economy and durability in Ford’s Short Stroke engines! Nine Tilt Cab Series are available, ranging from 18,000 GVW to 65,000 GCW. Ge! Double Stamps Reg. 16.99 Men's Warm Insalated f* UNDER- i WEAR ys ney | 988 a ; fd . Men's Jackei@ 5° Get Double Stamps Percale- Flannette In This Great FABRIC SALE Bs f- Yd. ‘29 Full Siz6e Cannon je sheets MEDIUM DUTY—LOWEST PRICED OF THE LEADING MAKES! In addition to lowest price, this F-600 Stake offers increased strength in frame and sheet metal . . . colorful new cab inte- riors ... the gas savings of Ford’s modern Six. Maximum GVW, 21,000 Ib. *Based on a certified comparison of the latest available manufacturer's suggested retail delivered prices, including Federal excise tax, excluding dealer preparation and Get Double Stamps 5.99 Orlon and Rayon Quality conditioning and destination charges Blankets +Name available an request. Send inquiry to P.O. Bor #299 2687, Ford Division, Ford Motor Company, Detroit 31, 3 Michigan. eox34 se ‘ Biashets 1 & j + toc yee 5 Minto wale = ‘trendly Ocpr THE PONTIAC PRESS 4 West Huron Street TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company RAROLD A President and Publisher Howse BH. Frrreeeato Vice President and Business Manager nu, Gseey J Rees. Bast M. Teraowel., Managing Editor Jounn W. Pirecerais, Secretary aad Editor Circulation Manager FITZGERALD Joun A. Ritey Treasurer and Advertising Director G. Marematt Jorpan, Local Advertising Manager Grores C. Iyman Classified Manager ‘Pranks’ Bring Stiff Sentence for Youths Malicious mischief is proving rath- er costly for a group of Clarkston youths. They are learning that toss- ing eggs at moving cars is no joke. * * * Ten members of the gang are serving 25 days in jail after plead- ing guilty before Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp. The Judge is to be commended for passing sentence and should have the backing of all law-abiding citizens in the area. * * *~ Disreputable behavior such as this cannot go unpunished. The youths were all old enough to realize the con- sequences of their rowdyism: hence they have no recourse. Throwing eggs or other mis- siles at moving cars could cause a serious accident, even death. This type of prank is no small matter and should be dealt with in the manner that Judge Stamp has taken. * * * This type of hoodlumism has no place in our society. Gangs such as this should be made to understand that they will not be sheltered be- Cause of age * * * Adult crimes must be punishable by adult sentences British Election Result Is Vote for Moderation Contrary to recent polls in which Labor seemed to be gaining, Britain's Conservative Party doubled its ma- jority in Thursday’s election to the House of Commons. Labor lost 20 and the Liberals, one. The 630 seats now aré divided — Conservatives 364. Labor 258. Liberal 5, two undecided and one seat held by the Speaker is neutral * * * Political observers predicted a third Conservative victory in suc- cession despite Labor's promises of increased pensions for the aged and cuts in income taxes. Show- ing a decided change in tactics, Labor had toned down its cry for more nationalization of industry and presumably intended to pay the greater benefits out of income earned by private enterprise. * * * However, the Conservatives riding on a tide of increasing prosper- itv and hopes for an end to the cold war. Last spring Prime Minister Mac- MILLAN had visited Russia and Brit- ns gave h were im credit for starting the ‘ar and EISEN HOW ER- The Prime was also enhanced EISENHOWER'S thaw in the colc ng the KHRUSHCHEV exchanges Ministe1 bv President Britain. for prepar- vround for the S prestige visit. to * * * Apparently the British people feel that the Conservatives have done a good job and are better able to represent them in anv summit meeting. Had the Labor party won it probably have made anv great difference in U. S.-British relations. But it’s good to know that our old friends —Prime Minister Macmillan, Dep- uty R. A. Butler and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd are to continue in office. SAC May Be Noisy, but Be Glad It’s There Husbands all over Oakland County were routed out of bed the other night to investigate a thousand or so ‘lumsy burglars, as wives whispered the time-gnarled phrase, “I think I heard a noise.” * x * With modifications, it also went wouldn't this way: “I think the baby fell out of bed,” “The Russians are coming,” and “Something around here just blew up!” We all know now it was not a legion of thugs knocking over the coffee table, but our guardian Air Force flexing its muscles. * x * Two F104 Starfighter jets from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base at Dayton, Ohio, had exceeded the speed of sound during an inter- ception problem with a Strategic Air Command B32. It’s nice to know they are there, even if their calling card a bit dramatic. is Ir MAy be all right to fight fire with fire in some circumstances, but before setting out so be you're not pitting what may be re: garded as a candle torch to do sure against a blow- ~- “Cars are no longer status sym- bols,” says a sociologist. Yes. The man driving a runt car may be a poor man or a filthy-rich tightwad. The Man About Town Grew Big in 1959 Large Size Growths in Pontiac Area This Year Open mind: What too often £0es with an open mouth. * Today ends this column's record of the production of large vegetables, fruit, flow- ers, etc. in the 1959 growing season The tall corn marathon was won by Alvin Northrup gvf Lake Orion: 16 feet Big pumpkin honors go to Henry L.. Falcen of Holly: 68 pounds The biggest squash was reported by Ambrose Everley of Rochester: 52 pounds. For the largest potato. Almon Orrison of Waterford The 4 pounds tomato leader is Mrs. Rosalind Fulcrum falled Lake: 3!5 pounds Grower of the largest cucumber was Perry Fahler 39 pounds cabbage is f \ of Clarkston Winning or John J. Niesman of Sylvan Lake: 38 pounds. F The big apple blue ribbon goes tu Gerald Shoffner of Clarkston: 1'4 pounds Bringing in the largest peach was Hortense Laubman of Romeo: 12 ounces The sunflower derby was copped by Josh Endicott of Keego Harbor: 15 feet Topping the hollyhocks Mrs. Eugene Ulman of Auburn Heights: 1314 feet Tallest gladioli honors go to Ralph T. Keeling of 3191 Alco Drive: 614 feet For big dahlia blossoms, Mrs. Flora Goodyear of Bloomfield Hills: 11 inches across Tallest delphiniums were grown by Mrs. Fred Ackley of Drayton Plains: 7 feet Quadruple crop honors go to Randall Ostendorf of Rochester: 4 alfalfa cuttings was A rattlesnake watermelon raised by Leonard Webb of 71 Orton St., may look like a serpent, but has a flavor that beats the ordinary kind Back from a trip to Washington are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Pace of 105 West Commerce Road, where they submitted to the post office department some designs for improved mail boxes, in- vented by Mrs. Pace and their son. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stottlemyer of 311 Dover Road; 5ist wedding anni- versary. Roy Watkins of Birmingham; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Herfurth of Flint; formerly of Columbiaville: goid- en wedding Willis J. Perry of Grand Blanc; 91st birthday, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mortimore of: Bancroft, golden wedding. board that will investig compulsory committed to submit sider any up sometime in the future—regard less of what those issues are, how important they are. trate on such a broad front, leave arbitrators to decide. October 15-21 1959 David Lawrence Says: Bargaining WASHING TON—The crisis brought on by the steel strike is based on a+ paradox It is not simply that the two parties’ cannot ugree on terms. Negotiations have broken down largely be- cause the parties have not been able to agree on a machinery or ‘nethod for find- ing out how to draft the terms that would be ac ceptable toa bet sides LAWRENCE That's Is some hope In the seecalled fae t- finding board appointed by President k.: senhower, which now is in session For, oddly enough. the three expenenced men appointed to that board will concern themselves not so much with finding facts as with devising a machinery of settlement * * * There is nothing in the to Prohibit this unprecedented approach Dr. George Taylor, of the President's board. whe teaches at the University of Pennsylvania, began arbitrating contract grievances as far back as 1928 and has since served as impartial umpire for many com panies and unions. law chairman He was chairman of the National War Labor Board in 1H). He brings to the problem some con structive suggestions * * * His theory Is” that COMPpPULSOPyY arbitration is tndesirabie but that voluntary arbitration is imperative. He describes the difference in a copynghted interview published this week in “U.S News & World Report." The interview occurred before he was told that he had been selected by the White to head the ite the steel} House strike, * * * He said “Voluntary arbitration always remains in the control of the two parties in a dispute. You narrow down, by collective bargaining. the issues in disagreement. Then you agree to submit any remain ing issues to arbitration. “If you agree in advance to arbitration, you to an out issues that may come are or * * * If you agree in advance to arbi- you for the foo many issues “LT think compulsory arbitra- tion is terrible. I wouldn't sug- gest it for a minute. If you agree, in advance, to arbitrate whatever people can strike about, you leave too many issues for the “Sare folks talk about our mis- takes—they’l! ‘alk more about a broken arm than one that isn’t.” Procedure arbitrators to settle. There's no the to reach agreement on many of the inducement for parties minor issues that separate them.” Dr. Taylox also that the Taft-Hartley machinery for han- dling big strikes ‘is not adequate” and that the procedures ‘‘should serve the same function as a strike feels Steel Key that Is. get people to modify their extreme positions.”’ * * * This is a hint of what) may happen this week. There is reason to believe that the White House shares Dr. Taylor's views and that his appointment was made with the very purpose of trying a dif- ferent method than has been used before Dr. William Brady Says Sharing Baby’s Birth Binds Couple Together A letier from Alabama names Six hospitals in Alabama, Texas and New Mexico, where the hus- band is urged or permitted to re- main at his wife's bedside when their baby is being born. In most of these hospitals, however, the husband is NOT permitted to enter the delivery room. So what?’ “There are t+bout 15 families who move with us (the oi! busi ness} savs the writer of the letter, ‘‘and off- hand I can think DR. BRADY of none who didn't have her husband with her in the labor room I assure you were i littlhe more modern down here -all the mothers I know would really raise cain if our husbands couldn't be in the labor room. I cuess we're just spoiled.” If permitting the husband to be with his wife in the labor reom but excluding the poor soul from the room when the baby is being born is a mark of modernity, the hospitals in that area must be strictly Eighteenth Century insti- tutions—or perhaps the people who patronize thent are backward ~ * * for a real man is at when their baby is The his wife's side place being born, not confined in the monkey cage or tanking up at the neighborhood bar or even pacing the corridor like a figure in a Victorian novel It is a great day in a man’s life when the weman he loves promises to marry him. It is a greater day when she marries him. But yet, if fate or unholy custom does not intervene, his finest hour is still to come— when he shares with his wife the miracle of the birth of their baby. I believe the impious practice of separating man and wife at this supreme moment of their wedded life is a prime factor in the frightening frequency of divorce in’ Yankeeland. Nothing under heaven binds one man to one woman as strongly as sharing to- gether in the miracle of life. * * * Barring the husband from the birth of his baby is as objectionable as the practice of whisking the baby out of--sight, hearing .and toach of. the mether immediately after birth and parking the little stranger among the other intruders in the show window nursery—at the very time the infant most needs the warmth, cuddling, protection and security of mother's arms, the soothing sound of her voice and the comforting feeling of being loved and not deserted. * * -® A man who knows what every young husband should know need not lose his dignity or submit to the snickers of the wiseacres in or out of ‘the hospital. Indeed, if he is fairly well informed he and his wife will probably agree with me, that home is the best place to have a baby. The least a man preparing for paternity can do is accompany his wife when she visits the doctor for prenatal instruction and learn what it is all about. so he can help her to carry out the doctor's instruc tions and have an uncomplicated pregnancy and easy labor one Signed letters not more than to is- page or 100 words long pertaining persona! health and hygiene, not d ease, diagnosis, or treatment. will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to she Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1959) — J Voice of the People NE COLOR Keego Resident Questions Aspects of Urban Renewal sensi dishits Seladonth W0l wlee oxi wrhtn sinaviak Be. 14 although the majority’ neither fully understand it nor are they cognizant of the ultimate consequence. If this project is the golden bonanza we're urged to believe, why haven't communities with years of governmental know- how made a feverish grab for it? * Without sufficient foresighted x «® planning, we catapulted inte our present statys quo. Aside from fulltime police protection, benefits realized are negligible. Paving, lighting and garbage fees remain extra-curricular, Parking meters were inadvisedly installed. Have the latest tax rolls been examined to ascertain ownership of that so glibly termed “‘slum area?’’ Will its clearance be accomplished at the expense of al] taxpayers? * * * ‘Will sidewalks, residential park and community center be provided? As a governmental protege, will the cloak of discrimination be torn away and closed corporations die an agonizing death? Will plush jobs be awarded on basis of ability or theory of relativity? Are we permit- ting ourselves to be led blindly into a cul-de-sac? Keego Harbor ‘Victim’ Supports Drug Investigation This about in Washington should get a national investigation. Who can afford doctors, nurses, hospitals and prescriptions today? Well, I'll tell you. No one can unless they're very rich. It is not just one of them that keeps us in debt, but all of them and we are helpless. Vietim ‘Can Such Conduct Be Called Ethical?’ Many citizens of the Avondak school district are wondering why there is such a short memory on the part of our so-called majority group of the school board. * * * Last spring we heard so much about ethical procedure and since certain members feel them- selves the majority § group, they've forgotten all about that word ethics and its meaning. We think it's about time the beard started working in the interest ef our schools instead of pro- jecting so much personal retal- iation and se create a continual uproar in the entire district. * * * Do you call leading and encour- aging pressure groups on contro- versial matters against the administration and teachers either ethical or legal. That's even worse than betraying to the public the board of which you are a member Disgusted ‘Dykes Had Better Mind His Manners’ Now poor Dykes will be answer- able to someone in the front office that knows you can't win games putting .105 pinch hitters in to bat for .280 hitters. When his contract is out, unless Dykes pays attention to what he’s told, he'll be ‘‘avail- able." campaign drug costs THOUGHTS FOR TODAY He who has the son has life: he who has not the Son has not life. — I John 5:12. * * * In darkness there is no choice. It is light that enables us to see the differences between things; and it is Christ that gives us light. C. and A. W. Hare. Case Records of a Psychologist: Mrs. Margaret J. Smith ‘We Have’ Handed Reds a Victory’ The Butcher of Budapest has on his soul and hands the blood of thousands of human beings who were murdered under his personal direction. * * * He's now doing his best to separate and divide the Western ‘mations. His visit with Eisen- hewer was and is going to be the main object for this Butcher of Budapest to destroy the West- ern Powers Alliance. * * * This has been their objective. Now these murderers have it with- in their grasp. It appears that we. the “Ikes,"" have handed it to them on a platter. John Hillman ‘Why Not Briggs as Commissioner?” Why not Walter O. Briggs Jr. for commissioner of the National Foot- ball League? Waterford Fan ‘British Give Reds the Bum’s Rush’ The Communists got one-tenth of one per cent of the vote in Eng- land. There is more to fear from communism in the United States than there is in England, for the British give them the bum’'s rush while we glad hand them like we did Khrushchev. Warsaw Woman Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE There is a certain cottage that .. . Is high upon a hill .. . Where it may seem to passers-by . That, life is standing still Where folks just live from day to day . . . Surrounded by seclusion .. . Apparently not welcoming. . The slightest of intrusion .. . But in that home are love and warmth . With smiles and tender care . And charming hospitality . For everyone to share . If only those who pass that .way . Would stop there and inquire They would receive the finest treat They ever could desire . There may not be the slightest sign . Of progress on that hill . But in that humble cottage, life . . . Is never standing still (Copyright 1959) Trim Figure Brings New Outlook Doris was so unhappy she felt she’d like to die to get away from her troubles. But when she followed the medical advice below, a great surprise came to her. If you are 10 lbs. overweight, by all means send for the dieting booklet below. It can restore both your youth- ful figure and your allure. You can't feel like a sports roadster with the chassis of a truck: By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case C-468: Doris B., aged 16, is a high school junior. “But, Dr, Crane, I wish I were dead,”’ she spoke irritably. “Boys laugh at me because I am so fat. They call me Jumbo or Fat- so and I am never asked for a date. “I went to our family doctor and he put me on a diet. But I lost only two pounds the first week, so I grew discour- aged. DR. CRANE “My weights is 154, although I . am only 5 feet 3 inches tall. Don’t you think I should take some drugs that would reduce my weight fast?” DIETING FACTS ' Dieting drugs usually tax your heart by making it beat faster. So why penalize that faithful “‘motor’’ when it is your stomach that should be re-trained. Sometimes drugs are used, but orly under a physician's care- ful scrutiny, since you can injure your inrocent heart thereby. So I urged Doris to lop off 10 pounds in 10 days by my dehydra-. tion diet and then shift over to he moderate dieting plan her physi- cian had already recommendéd. 7s. &@ The trouble with the usual sensi- ble dietin¢ plan is the fact it takes off only a couple of pounds per week, and that discourages the usually fatty, who wants quicker results at the start. So limit your fluid intake to one full glass (8 oz.) the first day, and stay with 800 calories of foodstuff for females or 1,200 for males. The seconi day you can double your fluid input and drink two glasses. On the third day, raise the liquid quota to three glasses and stay on that amount through the 10th day. Meanwhile, hoid to your calorie quota of 800 or 1,200 calories, de- pending on your rex. In 10 days you will lose 10 pounds. Obviously, some of that is water loss, but your morale is so high you will then have the fervor to tackle the moderate diet that lops off one to two pounds per week thereafter. WHY LOW-WATER INPUT “Why the low fluid intake?"’ you may logically ask. Well, as you dry out, you quickly kill hunger. Instead of dreaming about food, you then think about ice water or other liquids. Thus, your attention moves frou: your stomach to yo. mouth. In fact, your mouth may feel cottony. To reduce that effect, pour your glass of water into an empty ice tray, with the sections therein. Then you will -havémany thin ice wafers. Suck on one of these when ycu grow thirsty. It seems to quench your thirst better than half a glass of liquid water. * * * Meanwhile, include 300 to 400 calories of protein food in your menu, such. as cottage cheese, lean meat, beans, peas, etc. For your body has no storage of protein, though it has of sugar and fat. And wi fresh protein each day, your muscles will shrink and make you feel unduly weak. The first day you may get a headache, so swallow an aspirin tablet. And you can likewise take an extra vitamin capsule. *® * ® But in a few days your stomach will actually shrink to smaller size “full” ‘ood than formerly. so it will then signal muc! less on Get some friends or relatives to join you on this diet plan, for you succeed much better when you have companions. And send for my diet chart, “How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days,”’ enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). See tomorrow's follow-up on what it did for Doris, Always write to Dr. G in care of The Pon Mi sen, enc self ressed enve and p you send - for his ps pe vehelog al charts and cam- (Copyright 1956) The Asenctated Press ote entities excinervely to the ose for repehit cation of al! tora: news orintsda on this newsnines news Atenatches The Pontiae Press ts detiverce ‘ carrie: for 45 cents a week where carries eervice ts net avaitanie ns Mall in Gakland (leneree § Livine ston Maromb Lapeer and Wash tenaw Counties # te $1500 @ wear elsewhere in Mechigan and all other Olaces in the fnited Stater a) - = AN 5 Li« a ” CHENILLE! 2 for) j 4 $ be : twin or full radiant rose, cocoa, green. ‘ *in lukewarm water. np oe snenmepenanremomenaanamancens tee ge thm - SRE 4 sh a Rap WE SS OR. ee ti Se , vag oe Ee et ee Ee a] ” i i iii ii i Bi i i = a it i a a i i, 2 es ee 42 TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 came something nt | Stoe Ge prese ‘ockholm “ premiere would Soviet Sa Job! of minority or coun aime kholm Theater to t eeible,” in Stoctolm it it < (Union. 7 Os ' VS ess struggling for political or physi-|New Pasternak Effort ; eal freedom. ' a a Soooonecooosecosoooooooooooosesovepoonoesenes® e-- STOCKHOLM, (UPI) —|\6 : | B d Stockholm drariflitic stheater | * Established in 1898 ¢ @« H ve will get a copy. of .Soviet..author ‘| om Shoe Prices Leveling . ° Boris Pasternak’s new when. | ~fimaee armer-Snover : labor Offa! Dec! NEW YORK # — Prices of|be completes it this spring. ; 4 “33 pam Fell shoes, ghia have been rising ee niece aed * Regmar! § FUNERAL HOME : ecent nges Fa during past year, now appear |Gierow said Pasternak wrote > f to be off, shoe trade|Saturday promising to send the|$ 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917] : Short of Need sources said. on spring 1960/play, which is about the emanci-| § ,. PARKING ‘ON PREMISES — - footwear will be unchanged in|pation of Russian serfs in the 19th/ Paul M. Snover ° CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) — A most cases to slightly higher in a/Century. . PmYTTIT Titi labor department official said Mon- few instances. Gierow said the play would be : day that recent improvements in sai State jobless benefits “‘fall short of pis atl modernizing unemployment insur- ance to keep abreast of current economic conditions.” Robert C. Goodwin, director of the Bureau of Finolo: ment Secu Wy. calied for extension af cover naa 1% bragr ne ents and loncer ‘us ration of hene fits Ile moeule the = rr sigzrestions in a speech prepared for delivery at the annual inter r.—CS state conference of employment security agencies re Goodwin said that farm work. | ers, not now covered by jobless | insurance, should be protected. | He advised the states to raise | FORT AT HARPER’S FERRY — In this fire aP Wirephete : maximum weekly benefits so | house, labeled John Brown's Fort, 100 years ago, _federa! arsenal there to seize arms. This building | 4 mest workers can get payments | on Oct. 16, 1859, John Brown and his small band _—was torn down after this old photo was made and | i at least equal to half of their | sought refuge after their unsuccessful raid on the moved to higher ground to become a museum. ’ regular wages. “Half a dozen states now tie the X : maximum weekly benefit amount Debate Goes Marching On directly to the average wage level in covered employment,”’ Goodwin ?) aia in oe onnoe « Ne” VV QS JONN Brown ru arty?! time that this be done in all states so that it will no longer be neces-| Ld . Me ht tactics anes: owner, had been taken from the| were captured and later hanged. mn = : aa areal . home of Col. Lewis Washington,| Five escaped. “ “es . s grand-nephew of the first Presi-! A great militia force was mo- * * * following Gist ep by Boyd B dent Ril eke : a, ; Ue also suggested that states! ony “hewspaper publisher who. is MILITIA CAME ee wocn ea be utile ‘as A B l S M ! Se ee oe a aes — ee wee But Brown had not reckoned n drawn around the area. travel OW O Oup OT rs. ones. af pasriénla al (periods A (igh By BOYD B. STUTLER the rapid mobilization of the lo was Permitled only bane bof sp ai db seta) Us ’ 2 t ute rea iiiininarn cantos tary supervision, and much < uNtemployment (Written for UPI) cal militia —e ; ' Vieciin wen dered to a state of ° . Goodwin also suggested that When John Brown struck at bale Monday might. etalb fear over Northern invasion and Of course, not everybody is going to observe Sweetest Day by taking a states make sure their reserve Hlarpers Ferry on the rainy Sun - _ Bs SS - slave insurrection . . . funds are ample te cover pay- day night of Oct. 16. 1859 — just ‘he Fommand of Brevet Col Rob . « bow! of hot soup to a neighbor who’s confined to the house or alone and ts in possible fut business 100 years ago — in his one-man’ ~— . ; bf . _ P ‘ mneloner ah “ee war to free the Southern slaves, daybreak Tuesday. the Manns, John Brown was hurried to trial ill—but it’s typical of the sort of thoughtfulness we mean when we speak ; , he fired a train that led inevitably compas down the doors of es and was as_ hurriedly convicted . . Ten Teme i pert MON cil wilt fire engine house in the Armory of treason, murder and of conspir- of the spirit of Sweetest Day. turns similar to those of the past ; ai x enclosure in which Brown and his ing with slaves to rebel — all . . decade would seriously jeopardize | The shattering convulsion cam® few surviving men had taken|capital crimes. Thirty days after Your particular way of observing Sweetest Day may be a long the solvency of funds in a number ess than bo months ‘ater ri ‘ refuge sentence was passed, on the morn- ie) - a ha | of large industrial states." he said. delayed explosion fim tt tog It Was all over in a few min-ing of Dec. 2, 1859, he marched postponed letter to a friend or relative, a visit that you “just couldn't : ~ . ites unflinchingly to the scaffold at . . . leg Menge i ae i Charles Town. get around to,” or an unexpected gift—in fact, any special act of thought- Sowie! She Was Busy tains of what was then Virginia, Brown and six of his raiders _ ; and later became West Virginia. | ee fulness is an appropriate Sweetest Day gesture. DU QUOIN, Ill W — Busiest Had John Brown been killed in ~ Historians are agreed that the | animal at the Du Quoin State) Harpers Ferty raid was one of | the fighting it is very likely that) = Go out of your way to make someone else happy and Sweetest Day Fair was a sow by the name of 4 |his fame and his cause would have . ja the momentous events in Amer . - Ringer. She. entered the Judging jon nistery | |died with him. His raid would have will be a day of happiness for you too. ring, gave birth to a pig, won - been labeled an irresponsible, in-| the reserve champion ribbon for Though insignificant within it- sane and fanatical foray upon a spotted Poland China sows, and:self and in its immediate results. peaceful community, and deserv- then—after returning to a pen— it was the one spark needed to ing of the fate that befell it gave birth to five more pigs. explode the charged magazine of | — hates and differences, political and = im series — Before coming under Russian economic, that had accumulated __ met str haired ‘hing ) rule in 1809, Finland was a prov- for years between the industrial raced Se name e " me SJ o e ra ince of Sweden for nearly 500 North and the agrarian South en it really: mociied, panei ia ™ . ting much toward giving Brown ! ‘Truty. it was the curtain-raiser the aura of a martyr. PRESCRIPTIONS ~ age ge oneear "rar that John Brown, dead, was even a GOOD-THINGS-TO-EAT cause 0 0 y war | fore he t RECRIPTIONS followed Brown ‘living: he troubled "the SINCE 1875 ROFESSIONALLY The dedicated crusader struck | |country more than ever after he ERFECT at slavery, popularly the sorest lhad been laid in his grave at | point at issue between the two [North Elba, N.Y.. high in the || SWEETEST DAY IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th ROPERLY sections. which he well knew couid | Adirondacks RICED not fail to arouse the hot-heads } of both North and South to intem * * : perate and frenzied action He became a symbol of the ° PERRY DRUGS ene ce prac argc tw tecims hivrod wes | 29 $, Telegraph mear W. Huron (Pontiac) 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) tle “army of liberation” of 21 | 23 MAAS Jette ee Ll Gauss ° es * : oo rh a aad in the! preaideedsl cantoaigs 685 N. East Boulevard (Pontiac) 4889 Dixie Highway (Drayton Plains) ayy se ee ee of 1860. And the theme song of Ferry f their hideout in the | a > FE 2.0259 FE 248259 | Ferry trom their bdcout in the ‘the Union soiers was “John, | 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Waterford Twp.) 1249 Baldwin (Pontiac) — | the night of Oct. 16. rown § y Ss a sym | - ) +s | name has been covered with leg-| 8040 Cooley Lake Road Union Lake | Coming October 16th The U.S. Armory and Arsenal. JOHN BROWN end, and in many lands he be- Y The Solid Plymouth jwith thousands of stands of arms, AS 1960" jwas quickly taken; details of the The Show Place of Pontiac raid were sent into the surround. RGR Motors, Inc. ing country; orders were issued Chrvsier—Pty meuth—Imperial to round up hostages and to gather 724 Oakland FE 4-35%% a few unwilling slaves to serve in | ; 6 6 the “army.” he EW Advertis sement: * * a , N By daybreak, some 40 hostages ' a w= HELP had been captured and penned : FoR aE bed Been Sas Seas ae Crating acres ecenamegtn moet \George Washington's sword which ) Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis with jlegend said had been given him VNU, cumigh Bere. taae menmiat Gee by Frederick the Great of Prus- A\ ‘Vy ty remove sticky mucus. Thus aids easier sig | ‘9 $T A R “4 breathing, sinus drainage and sou : ; » Ap “ty sleep, Get MENDACO at druggists. The sword, together with its | \" } “ty Eg yh Ye e GAS RANGE Zo. Se Ys You've heard es gS = =* —-((\\. fs = of contact —— = DEALERS a= lenses... "i NOW THE Only the finest ranges ’ BIG NEWS IS from the world’s he great Gas Range ‘don’t . to “h the ; makers qualify u Cye: 2 J va for this coveted : The most wonderfully im ed ble le ( ; a. are tiny, plastic Coftect es Lacan. Ae aca GOLD STAR AWARD \ at the left, they conform to the delicate curves of the cornea. They rest easily on a layer of a natural tear, gently separated from the eye Come in. Try them CONTACTLESS @: uns conract-tess BIFOCAL LENSES The Gold Star is an award of FR E NOW ' Up te « Year te ALL CONTACT-LESS LENSES ARE NOW merit, not a brand name! 8 e s . mere rnc ge re MADE AND DISPENSED UNDER You will find it only on the finest, guintment Mesded. U. S. PATENT No. 2.809.556 most modern Gas Ranges. It F RY- PA N ee a a ee Oe a ee a tells you instant! HA ‘i , y that here sa’ ° ° 1 Dr. B. R. Berman, 0.D. 17 N. Saginaw - | range which meets the strictest Given with Gas Ranges J "ease send Free Booklet “The Better Way to Sea a | standards—Gold Star standards that feature the ‘ ! Nema , me jaliaipeiies automation BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN - Addr a sign. No wonder now, ; City Zone____ Stote__ more people than ever are Big, deep aluminum pan becomes -Regular Bie PIONEER INVISIBLE LENS SPECIALISTS di cooking with Gas! automatic when used on the $.95 VALUE | * Burner-With-A-Brain .. . eliminates < : = ! DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. BUY NOW AND SAVE! 3 ie oe 7 N. Seginew St. FE 4.7071 — °6.0-8701-46 3 aad "7 ELEVEN _- ‘Supreme Court | Reverses Ruling Orders New Hearing in Case of Man Injured While Aiding Delivery The State Supreme Court yester- day reversed Oakland Cir- cuit Judge Frank L.° Doty and ordered a new trial for an Orion Township truck driver injured two years ago while unloading a 700- pound box at a Pontiac motorcycle agency. 17 +¢ i¢ In an unanimous opinion, the high court found that Hurles E. Pace, 31, of 595 Brown Rd., and his employer had an interest in unloading the merchandise, and that he was not “a mere volun- teer."" The agency, Harley David- son Sales Co., 372 S. Saginaw St., failed to establish freedom from contributory negligence, the court said. x * * Pace on June 4, 1957, while work. ing for the Trans-American Freight Line, was delivering two 700-pound boxes containing motorcycles to the agency. On the urging of the owner of the agency, Pace agreed Zz RETIN: we THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 é Maybe He Learned Something Here By WILLIAM L, RYAN Associated Press News Analyst The Soviet Union’s Communists will make conservative of themselves yet if they don’t watch out. * * * And if the Soviet Marxists turn into old-fashioned Tories, Nikita Khrushchev’s gambling will have played a large part in the trans- formation, From reading the Soviet press lately, one gets the idea Khrush-! chev learned something from his tour of the United States. Indica- tions are that he didn't like what! he learned. * * * | Since. hig. return to his own stamping ground, the No. 1 Soviet Communist has been nagging, badgering, prodding and cajoling! his Communists to get on with the job of accomplishing the im- probable: catching up with | over-all U.S. economy. | : * * * Strange items appear in the So- | viet newspapers, where nothing is |printed by accident. A likely con- \clusion is that the items are part Is Khrushchev Leading Russia to Capitalism? dollars a year then it went on to quote some of them as saying they also wanted better clothing, furniture, | shoes and television sets. * * * | This example is one of many| such popping up since Khrushchev | returned from America. He, him-| self, added steam to the cam-| paign, In Vladivostok, he cheer-| fully chided the bureaucrats for| rushing goods. to the stores in| time for his visit. He demanded a more sensible approach to prob- lems of supplying the consumer public. Wealthy Oil County Oil was discovered in southeast- ern New Mexico in 1927. Lea Coun- ty, in this area, today produces crude oil worth over 200 million the | (Advertisement) ay Relief Starts in Séconds Corns Lift Right Out! No waiting for action when you use Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. Pain stops in a jiffy. Used with the separate Medi- cations included, Zino-pads remove corns one of the quickest ways known to medical! science. Get a box today! At Drug, Shoe, Department and 5-10¢ Stores everywhere, D! Scholls Zino-pads ‘59 RAMBLER RADIO $] 648° HEATER Cheese Your Own Equ ent BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 Firestone to help unload them. One - fell, of a deliberate drive to put pres- ' Sindee tre onthe Soviet buruces AY ND OE MTD) Judge Doty issued a directed |to build a fire under it verdict in favor of the agency, say- x * * ing Pace was performing a volun- Moscow dispatches tell of a let- tary act. High Court Decides . Against Jobless Pay SHERIFF IS PINNED — For a brief, wistful moment Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons feels like 16 again as representatives of the Young Women’s Christian Association make him an hon- Pentiae Press Phete Y-Teen clubs organized in every junior and senior high school in the Pontiac area. Pinning the Y-Teen badge to Irons’ lapel is Sue Sommerville, 64 N. Edith St. Looking on are (from left) Ruby | ter to a Communist |from a worker who said he was fed up with Sputniks and_air- liners and anxious for the regime to come down to earth ard pro duce shoes The newspaper professed to be orary Y-Teen. This is the 11th annual Y-Teen Roll Call week. The Lewis, 499 Orchard Lake Rd.; Pat Kelly (director), 755 Johnson peeved by the outburst. It said LANSING (UPI)—A carpenter | local YWCA is participating in the roundup of teenage girls for Ave.; and Phyllis Burt, 227 Baldwin Ave the letter writer's fellow workers put out of work by a strike of => SSS were angry with him for it. But Steelworkers on a project where e ‘ ake the carpenter was employed can- 4 Measure br not collect jobless pay for the t brake _ id strike layoff, the State Supreme il Inspec ums fluid 5% add flu Court held yesterday. The high court upheld Circuit Judge Herman Dehnke who, while | sitting on the Wayne County bench, iffirmed a decision of the Mich- | gan Employment Security Com- | mission (MESC) appeal board on 1 Claim by Leonard Wojewoda. Wojewoda, a carpenter em- pleyed by John Westphal, Inc. on a school project, was laid off beeause of a May 17, 1956 strike by reinforced steel workers em- pleyed at the school. Wojewoda filed for unemployment benefits Nov. 30, 1966. A hearing referee, the MESC and thé commission's appeal board said a worker cannot collect bene- fits for the period of a labor dis- pute “in the establishment in which he is or was last employed. | * * * All eight justices agreed with Dehnke in affirming the decision. . . | Upholds Guilt in | Boating Charge | A Circuit Court jury has upheld the justice court conviction of a| 43-year-old Garden City man found | guilty of reckless driving of a motorboat on Upper Straits Lake July 4. Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland | yesterday imposed a $100 fine, $150 court costs or 30 days in jail on Stanley Rynicki. Judge Holland postponed sen- tence because Rynicki’s attorney said he intended to ask for a new trial. Meanwhile, Rynicki, charged with buzzing a raft and washing two persons into the water, has appealed to Circuit Court a second charge against him for reckless Circuit Court ~ Never before such a car priced with the lowest! newspaper SERVICE lining and dr and repack front whee/ bearings 3. Check grease seals and wheel cylinders for leakag@ . mplete. safety if necessary S. Adjust brakes °”7 all four wheels 6. Road test brakes carefully for pLus FREE BUMPER TO BUMPER SAFETY INSPECTION Firest ‘Ma? its one WilUu3> BLAS Same Low Price operation ots watercraft All Tires No Cash Rynicki was also involved in a ' Mounted 1 Needed boat collision later that night : - which resulted in serious injury to Blackwall: 6 Months two men§{ = John S. Knight Blasts Latin American Envoys NEW YORK (UPI) — John S Knight, president and editor of | the Knight newspapers, told the | Americas Foundation last night | that too many U.S. ambassadors to Latin America ‘‘receive their posts as political plums.” “Too few of them either speak | the language of the country to which they are assigned, or know much of anything about its cul- ture and distractions,’’ Knight said. Knight made his remarks upon receiving the foundation’s Ameri- cas Award for his effort on behalf of inter-American friendship. Burncoat Head, Nova Scotia, on the Bay of Fundy has the highest tides in the world. They range from 46 to 54 feet above low Thrifty Seneca sedan—one of a complete new line of economy cars in the low-price field. If you like full-scale economy teamed with full-size pride and pleasure, there's anew Dodge Dart that’s made for you. In fact, that fine sculptured beauty pictured above can actually cost less than many a cut-down “economy car’’. So you say—“Yes, but how about gas economy?” That’s when you find out about Dart’s sensational new Economy Slant “6”. Acts like an 8, yet delivers top mileage (story at right). And if that’s not enough, look what else yoy’re getting for your money. New one-piece Unibody construction—squeak-free, rattle-free, virtually rustproof. » New Free-Flight Power that suspends the engine in space. Torsion-Aire Ride, Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation Now! A money-saving “six” that acts like an “eight”! FREE - a fast, - * Plus tax and two recappable tires to Pay courteous service by factory-trained | experts | gs F aQuister-stronoer built to last longer! ’ Corns ~~ ewes Look under the hood! Notice how the new Economy Slant-*'6” is slanted a full 30 degrees. A special intake . manifold provides evenly balanced finest ever devised. And more—all at no extra cost. Come on in and see what all the excitement’s about. Make today the day you discover the Dodge Dart. water. mufflers AS LOW AS fuel distribution to all cylinders. This highly advanced design lets Rust-proofed MODEL FOR MODEL, — oy = co set aia ee breathe deeper, to deliver V-8 Aluminiz Stee/ 8s 8s ACROSS THE BOARD— - go” at wonderful 6-cylinder savings. ed PRICED DOWN WITH SENECA __|__Feirtone Sevoy Sieseyne This is the first new “6” in the low-price field since 1955. There's To Last Up To installed - : ir ing Hike i iv “Sig” — ourself. , 4 FIELD’’ REE _| Felson 200.1 Eetredore nob nothing like it on the road. Drive a Dart “Six” —and see for yourse Longer i | i [ OTL a PHOENIX Golaxie Fury Impala (Two new V-8’s in the Dart line, too.) 3 Times 9 FREE Now Dodge Builds Two Great Cars: Low-priced Dodge Dart + Luxurious '60 Dodge OAKLAND FUEL | FE 5-6159 ~ = | JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, INC. | RAMMLER-DALLAS, INC. JACK COLE, INC. EY 211 S. Saginaw Street, Pontiac 1001 N. Main, Rochester 1000 W. Maple, Walled Lake Firestone Stores , 2 “re “ , d G —_— — —-— —_ — _TWELVE ee Integration: Plan Virtually Ends Once: All-White School Now Nearly All-Negro in Florida MIAMI (UPI — “lorida’s pilot experiment in public school ihte- gration came to a virtual end yes- terday except for a chubby first- grader with pigtails. * * * However, three more white chil-| dren and another 80 Negroes were! expected to attend classes today at Miami's Orchard Villa ele- mentary school where the ratio is nearly 100 Negroes to one white. Little Doris Martinez, 6, was the only white pupil yesterday among 393 Negroes and an all- | Negre staff. Her father, Ismael Martinez, said the child will re- main at Orchard Villa because “tt is so ¢lose” to their home, enly a block away. “When I work, I can not take her to school,’’ said Martinez, an unemployed Puerto Rican presser. | “It must be ciose.”’ | Mrs. Robert Shepherd said three of her children probably will join little Doris today at the previously all-white school, now almost all Negro. She said she did not take them yesterday not have time. * * Orchard Villa, located in a mixed neighborhood, became the state's first integrated public school in September with the admission of drug 14 white pupils and four Negroes pole that was struck by lightnen a way to unfurl a full-sized Old iature version wil] have to do for who salutes it proudly, anyway. Trial Starts f TRENTON, N.J. (U PI)—Five big firms go on trial in Federal District Court today on charges of sve“ Salk Shot Price Fi ixing THE PONTIAC PRESS, Are You Skinny? ... Have Lots of Hair? LOS ANGELES (AP)—If you're skinny, bushy-haired and thirstier than other people seem to be — Watch out. *.%& You could be a potential alco UPI Telephoto SMALL, BUT MIGHTY — The only flag on the University of South Dakota campus hardly does justice to the size of the insti- tution, but it is said that the state cannot afford to replace the | | — persons. g last April. Until someone finds Glory over the campus, this min- Jeanette Durst of Mitchell, S. D., great quantities of added. |LOOK FOR X-FACTOR ____| “We know that alcoholism is |not an emotional disease, although ‘it does lead to many emotional problems. There is a mysterious liquid,” said. “For such patients that's dynamite, Alcoholics can take tre- f X-Factor Cause of Alcoholism? to tell their patients to stick With,mendous quantities of booze, ta little wine or beer,” the doctor TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 _ ' Vets to Confer in Detroit DETROFE i — The 2h nation Husbands! | Wives! but inches" mlliaryotcers who(t the tiniest amount destroys their|fought in both world and the [ee ergom 4 be. of nga ‘ely, Soe inhibitions and their will te ised gence War, te handled boy Babert inc TL Mactecgutinted druggiets. the next drink." » G. Kales of Detroit \ physical X-factor which some | people have and others haven't. | or 5 Firms ‘o* | “The alcoholic may be some- a score of lawyers including for-|thing like the diabetic. In that mer New York Gov. Thomas E.jinstance, the X-factor was found Dewey, representing Lilly. Thein the pancreas. The day may prosecution will be conducted by come when we can give an alco-| (The only other public schools in Florida are for children of military personnel, integrated | fixing the price of Salk polio yac- four lawyers led by Lewis Bern-| stein, special litigation chief of the cine. A federal grand jury indicted such as air base elementary at (the defendant firms last year for nearby Homestead Air Force ‘submitting ‘ ‘uniform price quota- Base.) tions’’ in selling the vaccine to The school board decided last government agencies. The prices week it was too costly to continue Were “fixed at... artificial and perating Orchard Villa with its "OM-competitive levels,’ according enrollment of 18. and agreed to ‘0 the indictment transfer about 400 more Negroes The firms have pleaded inno ‘o the school. The board also cent. Eugene Beesley, president switched the staff from all-white of Eli Lilly & Co., one of the to all-Negro defendant manufacturers, has Most termed the charges ‘complete nonsense ."’ The def ense will be handled by of the original 14 white hildren who started at Orchard \ illa transferred to other schools i tm You Can See i] For Yourself... = TT il if We ask you to visit the Doneison-johns Funeral Home, to see our facilities and know the services we offer in this way you can know about the details of the funeral. } AEEEEEELEDS 4 L HERE’S WHAT MAKES “CORVAIR, iberal Terms | PONTIAC STATE BANK REVOLUTIONARY VIENTIA..©, Laos # — Al U.N. committee left by plane to-| day on the first leg of a return trip to New York after investigat- ing Laotian charges of aggression from Comnyunist North Viet Nam. Findings of the committee dur- month's study remained But Shinichi Shibusawa, Japanese chairman of the four-na- tion commission, said it contains no judgments” on the Laotian trouble secret Shibusawa said the group will arrive in New York Oct. 20 and make its report to the Security Council several days later The committee left behind a 10- member secretariat to keep an eye on the situation in the small) Southeast Asian country. Japa- nese Minister Morio Aoki heads the watchdog group. Education Groups =| Study Federal Aid = | LANSING «® — A group of local | education members and PTA rep- resentatives today joined in a new Styling of both 4-door models is ® Unipack Power Team Engine, transmission and drive gears are neatly wrapped in one lightweight package. Takes less space, leaves you more. 4) UNISTRUT BODY BY FISHER Body and frame are com- bined into a single rigidly constructed unit that re- duces Corvair’s weight, en- larges its passenger space. Plans were laid at a conference | of about 35 of them yesterday with acting Gov. John B. Swainson and Lynn M. Bartlett, state superin- tendent of public instruction. clean and uncluttered . SOOT HOSES EEE EEEOE SOHO OES O REESE RES Ee eEeeEeEEe SOHO OOO R OTE H TORE E ER EE eEEE eRe EES :@ Practically ‘FLAT FLOOR COPS eee RE SE SESE TEMES see EeeEs . pact car with a virtually flat floor that gives you full 6-passenger comfort. For extra storage space, folding rear seat* converts to : make room for 17.6 cu. ft. of : cargo. “Optional ai extra cost. :@ ; : NEARLY 3 FEET SHORTER ; {°F & tide that rivals : : much costlier cars. driv e at : Corvair's almost 5 Corvair is America’s only com- : inches lower, over se eeessesees eeeeeeeeeeroee Short and sweet! Engine’s in the rear—where it belongs in a compact car. With more weight on rear wheels, you get extra road-gripping traction for cornering and driving on ice, mud or snow. Also, by avoiding nose-heaviness of front-engine compact cars, Corvair handies easier, brakes better, rides smoother, . a8 fresh and functional as modern architecture. seeeeeee oO © Revolutionary AIR COOLED Rear Engine You never have to fuss with works small miracles with antifreeze. pact erecalsvalio mileage. It’s the world’s up quicker, with less wear on . : . parts. Airplane-type heater® first production 6 with the ultra-smooth power of hori- zontally opposed pistons. ... and the most practical thing of all is goes to work almost instantly. *Optional at extra cost. eeeee TRUNK’S UP FRONT ne nel d marteecccme = Suspension | LaW PRICE Sears ios packa es. easy to oir at § at, too. POOR S eee eee ETE Eee eeeeEEeeSeee 1,300 pounds li too. Its compact size makes it a joy to jockey through fic, a park. nee power assists. leasure to Corvatr’s Springs at each wheel cushion bumps inde- pendently of each other PPPOE EEE SEES TESEE TEES SEER EERE EERE RESET EEE REESE eeeeeeseee see it . POPPE TEE TEE OEE E OTE ESOS EEEEEE EEE E EEE EEEE EEE EEEEEHEEEEEEES . traf- d for Steere eeeeeeseeeeseseeeees Pree Focus of the effort will be to pry out of the Senate Approprie- tions Committee the enabling leg-| islation necessary to qualify the state for $4,700,000 in federal ~ | grants. The House has approved &. The money could be used to ac-, }quire instruction equipment to en-| | Courage students in science, math-, jematics and foreign language | |courses. It would have to be) matched by locally raised funds.| jauthorities in suburban DeKalb | |County did not have to look far to/| had driven a metal bar through the main while trying to replace AND __ ol EE... : I Dead End Sign Marks | Start of Water Flow | DRIVI | ATLANTA — Water works| There's nothing like @ new car—and no compact car like this de luxe Corvair 700, oe a 2 ees COM PACT | R you ever drove | C : a a fallen ‘‘dead end’ sign. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer | PONTIAC, MICH. eo. EP a6 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. __ ‘ 631 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-4161 morning from Mrs. Noel Buck- ner, Women’s Diy: man, Mrs. Buckner strongly urged Making plans for the Webster Elementary School PTA fair to be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday are, omen at « all women .who still have not completed their calls to do so “We still have $7,000 to “We want to have a victorious announcement at our Victory Luncheon, Friday at the Elks Temple.” chairman. One of the features of the Webster PTA fair will be a pancake supper served from 5 to 8 p.m. Demonstrating the art of flapjack flipping are, left to right, Robert Pote, Janice Godoshian and George Negoshian. event. The public has been invited to the annual Grandmas in New York for Convention Fling NEW YORK (# Visiting grandmothers by the score are in town today, ready for a dig- nified little fling in the big city. They arrived on the eve of the 18th annual convention of the National Federation of Grandmother Clubs. Many set oft immediately for the big department stores, and to hunt up theater and television tickets. * * * Edith B. Waddell of Corpus Christi, Tex., a bright-eyed, chipper lady with short-cropped hair, is their leader. The 21- year-old organization has 20,- 000 «enrolled =. grandmothers from all over the country. x * * The grandmothers, besides ‘are gold and brown, aR Pea ie let. OO toe mS busying therselves with com- munity activities, also take stands on national and social issues. “This year,”” said Mrs. Wad- dell, ‘‘we're going to come out with a wonderful resolution on this smut busines.” “And,"’ she added, ‘we're going to have a wonderful resolution on aging—not aged, but aging. We think it's better Psychology to say ‘aging’—to help out aging grandmothers.” * * * The grandmothers’ colors flower the chrysanthemum. x *« * “All symbolic of autumn,” said Mrs. Waddell, ‘‘the time we find ourselves blessed with grandmotherhood.”’ their © More than 2,000 women. in Pentise Press Phetes left, Mrs. George Watters, PTA presi- dent, and Mrs. Mike Andonian, fair City Clubs Federation Gathers Members of the City Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Shadley on Ottawa drive. * * * After tea, Rhea E. Vietor, Women's Editor of The Pon- tiac Press, talked on Pontiac's cultural growth. Reports were given by Vera Bassett, Mrs. Chad Mellinger and Mrs. George Pratt. Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson, Mrs. Richard McPartlin, Mrs William Wright, Mrs. John Q. Waddell and Mrs. M. C. Woos- ter assisted the hostess. Mrs. Pratt poured, Allemanders’ Square Dancers Open Season Allemanders’ Square Dance Club held its season's opening dance Saturday at John Pierce Junior High School. x* * * Officers for the year are: Donald J. Smith, president: Royce R. Haskins, vice presi- dent; Donald E. Redmond, im- mediate past president; Mrs. James McCollum, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard Barnes, secre- tary; Homer Morgan, David Slater and Mrs. Fred Huber, board members. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joan have led square and novelty dances since the club began 10 years ago. x * * Welcomed as new members were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strobel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw, Mr. ang Mrs. Fred Froede and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Lado. Delegates Gather GRAND RAPIDS W—Nearly 5,000 delegates are expected in Grand Rapids today for the opening of the 93.d Mich- igan Order of Eastern Star convention. Mrs. Juanita D. Killion of Braman, Okla. most worthy grand matron of the general grand chapter of OES, is scheduled speaker Wednesday. ‘Volunteers’ Will Sell Greetings Community Chest Agency Planning Yule Card Money The board .of the Central Volunteer Bureau, an agency of the Community Chest, held its monthly luncheon meeting re- cently at the Community Serv- mas cards would be available to sell for the benefit of the Tribute Fund Committee. * * * The fund, which was re- cently reactivated, provides fi- nancial assistance to the needy within the community and do- nations are accepted at any time. * * * Recruitment is under way for the Friendly Visitors com- mittee. All local clubs are in- vited to participate in this pro- gram of visiting the aged and shut-ins. Mrs. Allen Priestly reported on placement of new volunteers during the past month. Riley and Mrs. Warren Fowler, Mrs. C. Bud Shelton, Mrs. Raymond Meggitt and Mrs. White will be delegates to the annual convention of the Michi- gan Welfare Conferences in Grand Rapids Nov. 4, 5 and 6. * * * Motor Aids are needed to drive the blind to braille classes and the handicapped to medical appointments. Any- one interested in this worth- while service is urged to con- tact the Central Volunteer Bureau. Musicale Juniors Hear Solo Junior League of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale met Sunday at the home of Sharon Moore. Barbara Cheal was elected president for the coming year * x * Other officers elected were: Martha Kurzweil, vice pres- ident; Connie Griesbach, sec- retary; Ann Todd, treasurer; Toni McCarty, program chair- man; Sharon Moore, scrap- book, and Amanda Malone, telephone. ~*~ * * Connie Griesbach presented a piano solo. Guests included Corrine Jones and Sandra Bowden. Fair ls Planned by Lincoln PTA Mrs. Fred Gaines was host- ess Monday evening to the executive committee of the Lincoln Jr. High School PTA. Plans were discussed for the school fair Nov. 6. A student representative, Bonnie Hutch- inson, joined the oemmittee in its preliminary planning to form a PTSA. Finnish Ballet Due The National Ballet Theater of Finland will play a one- evening engagement at the Ed- sel and Henry Ford Auditorum Saturday at 8:30 p.m. This will be the group's first American tour. Their engagement in this area is sponsored by the Fin- landia Women’s Organization. RE A RES RR ARIE Gt Sa Sioa ¢ Antique Collecting Bug Bites Everyone Mrs. Emmett Murphy, right, is cochairman for the “Wisner Roundup” and schvol fair to be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Wisner Elementary School. Wisner Fair to Feature TV's Shorty Sagebrush’s Pal Skinny Will Also Be There Television performer ‘‘Sage- brush Shorty’ and his pal “Skinny Dugan" will be main attractions at Wisner Elemen- tary School's ‘‘V’isner Round- up’ slated from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday. There will be fwo shows, one at 6 p.m. and another at 7, * * x Mrs. Ralph Hegwood is fair chairman. Cochairman is Mrs. Emmett Murphy. Other features will be a snack bar with Elsie Lamar and Mrs. Thomas Tillson serv- ing, a pie bar tended by Mrs. Wilson Wilcox and Mrs. W. M. Robertson and a popcorn booth run by Mrs. Max Wigner and Helen Jessup Mrs. Wilber Hinsperger, Mrs Lester Mack and Leah Her- veat will handle the fish pond. Others helping are Mrs. Fred Froede and Mrs. Arthur Price, rummage sale; Bertha Burton, Flora Owen and Aileen Reyn- olds, country store; Mrs. Mar- tin Bacak and Mrs. Lester Ly- ons, cotton candy; Mrs. Fred Goines and Mrs. Roy Woods, grab bag; Mrs. Paul Webster and Mrs. Ralph Garner, game room; Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Grant Carlson, ap- pearance of Sagebrush Shorty; Mrs. Paul Maddox and Helen Mercer, sweet bar; Mrs. Rob- ert Conant, Geraldine Gibbs and Mrs. Owen Wright, white elephant; Mrs. Vern McCrack- en and Mrs. Donald Weiss, makeup; and Mrs. Scott Bon- ham and Mrs. James Webb, gift shop. * * * An added attraction will be a mystery clown portrayed by Fred Froede. There will be a nursery supervised: by Mrs. Er- vin Davis. Pony rides will be run by Vern McCracken. Sandelmans Win Bridge Trophy The Pontiac Bonneville Dupli- cate Club held a mixed pair club championship game Satur- day evening at the ~Hotel Waldron. There were 15 tables in play. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sandel- man won the trophy. Other winners were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kushner, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Maybaum, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Warren, Mrs. Char- lotte Feldman and Fred Mor- ganroth, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis and Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Collins. Ts Sage ee ets Conferring with Mrs. Murphy are, from Pontiac Press Photos left, Mrs. Cameron Clark, PTA president; Mrs. Thomas Tillson, teacher, who will serve and Mrs. Robert Anderson who helped arrange for the appear- ance of television performer “Sagebrush Shorty.” ’ a ee! . eee ee cm 2 . ws > 1S sesh bbe a ; 2 # ait’ aaah ties” ra : Children at about the approaching Roundup Fair. get acquainted Here they Treats Help By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI)—A veteran antique dealer said today that col- signs. - “The collecting bug’s spread all it was the old and’ who ‘Ht, Young people, Poor peepie. shortages of materials which cut the number of new items made for the home, Young couples fur-, nishing an apartment or house through attics and an- Ii gave Victorian furniture a tremendous revival. “And two, the war took a lot of men to parts of the world they'd began shipping . stuff The dealer’s well-sjocked shop includes a whole series of closets filled with costumes dating to the 1860's. Broadway and_ television producers come to her ently for authentic costumes she helped outfit the cast for the ‘‘Sunrise at Campobello’’ play built around the Franklin D. Roosevelt family in the early 1900's. The dealer got her own start in antiques because as a girl growing up in New York “I began collect- ing as a hobby. First it was china, Then old umbrella handles. Then toys. I finally had to open a shop to have aa place for them."’ She is one of the 125 dealers who will exhibit at the New York Antiques Fair, an annual event which this year will run Oct. 19-24. Wisner are excited mystery with a cloun From left are Cathy Moriarty, Estrella Delgado and Kirk Leitner. who will entertain. Do Follow Menus Exactly By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The idea of my Trick and Treat Diet is that it gives you many foods you really crave as well as those you need. Since I already have included many little treats it is essentia] that you follow the menus exactly as they are without making any additions. Otherwise you will not lose those five pounds! Weigh dust Once Do not weigh every day Once a week is enough for a diet of any length. This is especially true when your diet lasts just seven days, We do not lose so much a day. The scales may show no loss for several days and then sudden- ly give you happy news. Here are the menus for to- morrow. (Wednesday) Breakfast One-half grapefruit One-half cup whole wheat flakes Two teaspoons sugar One glass skim milk Black coffee Luncheon One cup consomme Two scrambled egges with one teaspoon of butter, and a dash of skim milk ‘Cook in double boiler) One piece toast Tea with lemon or coffee black Dinner Four ounces calves’ liver, broiled with onions One-half cup of string beans with @ few pieces of canned mushrooms, and two tablespoons skim milk, salt. and sprinkle with parmesan cheese One-half cup brown rice A medium fruit cup ‘fresh fruit or water packed canned). Just a teaspoon full of wine or liquor will give it zest. If you have missed any of Esthers Plan Friends Night Esther Court 13, Order of the Amaranth, met Friday at the Roosevelt Masonic Temple and completed plans for Friends Night Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norton will open their home Tuesday for a day and gift demonstra- tion. Invited to attend Friends Night in Mount Clemens Mon- day are Mrs. Gladys McVean, Mrs. John Balch, Mrs. Earle Hoskins and Mrs. Gretta Scott. Mrs. Florence Schingeck, Ira Inwood, Harley Bowers and Mrs. Pierre Shaver royal ma- tron, served refreshments. i” Do not weigh day. _ Once a week is enough for a diet of any length. every Square Dance ‘Stomp’ Set Donelson School will be the “stomping grounds’ for the Grand Squares Dance Club. The first dance of the season for this newly formed club will be Oct. 25 from 8 to 12 p.m * * * Anyone interested in dancing modern and old time square dances is invited to attend. * * * Officers of the club are Egon Walser, president; Lester Mc- Kinney, vice president; Mrs. Milo Struble, secretary, and Roy Lazenby, treasurer. ‘ the menus which have been printed in-this newspaper and would like to have the com- plete Trick and Treat Diet booklet. send 10 cents and a stamped, self - addressed en- velope with your request for the Trick and Treat diet. Ad- dress Lowman in care of this newspaper Tomorrow “Trick or Treat Diet Serves as Base for Whole Family.’ Club Visits University Members of Zonta Club In- ternational met recently for a Josephine dinner meeting and tour of MSUO Dr. D. B. Varner, chancel- lor, was speaker of the eve- ning He outlined the aims and purposes of the university, stressing the excellence of the faculty and the opportunities offered the new school to cre- ate its own high standards. Dr. Lowell Eklund, who con- ducted the tour of the cam- pus, closed: the evening with a talk on the importance of adult education in an improved society. Square Set Plans Dance on Saturday Square Set dance club met for its first dance ofsthe sea- son on Saturday evening at the Herrington Hills ‘school. A workshop was conducted by Ralph Price assisted by callers Arthur Yarger, Russell Williams, James Thompson and Pete Messeman. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stofflett Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lamont Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ralph Refreshments were served by Mr and Mrs. Williams and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Bixby The next dance will be Oct 2A. — FOURTEEN a anit i ee Gi ee ee ce ee lee. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 Presbyterian June Group Plans Its Fall Projects Mrs. William Donaldson openediand Mr. and Mrs. William Donald- her Lawrence street home Friday json will be the June group hosts for a luncheon meeting of the/at the church family night dinner June group of the First Presby-|Nov. 11, ; terian Church. Study for the session was: led Cohostesses were Mrs. Dewey|by Mrs. Asa Drury “and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Clifford Grovogel|Howard Marsh. and Mrs. Erickson Lewis. it was announced by Mrs. |. -_ * * Frances Olmsted that civic sew- Officers for the coming year are| Ing will be held at the church Mrs. Mallory Coleman, president; | Oct. 15 from 1@ a.m. te 2:38. Mrs. E. G. Winn, vice president; Guests included - Robert Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr., recording lRowiey of Detreit. Mra powers secretary; Mrs. M. L. Lamb, Cor-ipyerett and Mrs. T. C. Bigdon responding secretary, and Mrs. * . ° 2 William Beattie, treasurer. , bd * | The Movember meeting will be Chairman for the Oct. 2% 4: the home of Mrs. Coleman. luncheon to be served visiting ministers is Mrs. E. G. Winn. | . and Mrs. Leo Donaldson’ President — Mr. Installed MEET for LUNCH | yo.) pusett was un RIKER FOUNTAIN ~yeenaraay era ah Fournier Amvets Post 161 Sealtest Ice Cream Auxiliary Saturday , Populer Prices Installing officers were Ches- Riker Building Lobby ter Burton, state Amvets senior = — | Vice cOmmander; James R. . Cavalier, district commander; PIANO ORGAN Mrs. James Houck, state senior ACCORDI AN vice president, and Mrs. Albert Emsley, district president. Bridge Club Plays at Elks Temple The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening at the Elks Temple with nine tables in play. Winners were Donald Ste- phensen and Allan Rososky, Mrs. Ollie Davis and Mrs. Mary McNerney, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs. Robert Segula and Ernest Guy, George Armstrong and Charles Tucker. Classical and Popular Learn My Simple Chord System Dorothy DingmanStewart Music Studio FE 2-1810 OR 3-1704 8614 N. Saginaw 2334 Silver Lk. Sock Packs tor Christmas The Knitting Needle 482 W. Huron FE $-1330 a. i chair or }Pattern 975: charts, directions for chair back 16x12'2, armrest 6x12'2 inches in No. 30. Pontiac Garden Unit Gathers ie aS “?— + Enjoy the beauty of roses all) year with this chair set — adds a touch of elegance to any room. ! Precious filet crochet — lovely buffet set, scarf ends Send 35 cents icoins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to |The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft |Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea \Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print |plainly pattern number, name, ad- |dress and zone. New! New! New! Our 1960 ——— ~|Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book | La Ok I AES RS mee | ready NOW! Crammed with ex-| siting. unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, | |quilt, weave — fashions, home fur- | jnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. | Fe ’ iterns. Hurry, send 25 cents . Carolyn’s School of Dance B your copy | * @ Ballet @ Ballroom @ Classes for @ All Ages 4 Carolyn’s School of Dance 124 Franklin Blvd FE Fee, OTE TP PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set No App't Necessary FE 5-8000 LOUIS wor” 3 00) 1@ West Huron—Znd Floor Next to Buckner Finance New ... Fall Hair Styling and Basic Permanents THELMA CROW. Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE 88 Wayne St FE 2-1424 Your Personalized Blouse... Fine dacron and cot- ton pima. Drip dry in choice of white, grey, blue, beige, pink, red, black or green. Choose any monogram color. Seven styles to choose from. They'll make wonderful gifts, too! @Tap @Toe Import-Export Fair Scheduled Final] plans for the second annual | © | Import-Export Fair will be pre-} © sented to South Oakland Kappa| 5 | Delta alumnae this evening at the | FE 4-8582 oo of Mrs. Tunis F. Rice of ance Peete cea | Assisting with refreshments will == be Mrs. Thomas Griffin, Mrs. Neil, ‘Leavens and Mrs. B. T. Salisbury. | rmingham. Mrs. Norman J. Flemington will, $ 20 be chairmaan of the fair, to open) to the public at the Showcase, Inc.| ip Birmingham. Part of the pro ‘ceeds from the fair will go to the crippled children in Oakland County. School activities keep youngsters | hopping during the week. But there are rainy weekends when all moth- er hears is, ‘‘what can I do now?” Stock up on some interesting, at-; tention-holding games as an an- swer to this question. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed, Sot. 10 to 6 4 ‘ Eat Fruit in Cocktail if You Like By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: When drinking a cocktail that has fruit in it, such as a slice of orange or lemon, or pineapple, is it proper to eat the fruit, or is it put there simply for flav@r? If it may be eaten, what does one do with the rind?” a Answer: You eat it if you like and put the rind or the pit of an olive back in the empty glass. “Dear Mrs. Post: My hus- band's nephew is going to be married soon. He has been engaged for the past year but we have never met his fiancee. My sister-in-law thinks we are showing very little interest and that we should have invited her to our house. I disagree and think that it was up to my husband's nephew to bring the girl to our house to meet us, or that my sister-in-law should have invited us to her house when her son's fiancee was present and introduced us to her.” Answer: You and your hus- band, as her future aunt and uncle, should have written to your nephew's fiancee welcom- ing her into the family and inviting her to your house, if not for a meal, at least to come in for tea so that you could have the pleasure of meeting her. “Dear Mrs. Post: Some friends of ours have just moved into a new house and are giv- ing a very large housewarming. Does an invitation to this type of party require a present? There seems to be some doubt about this. Some say yes, and others say no. If a present is taken, what kind should it be?”’ Answer: Only those who are very intimate friends would feel inclined to take a present. Anything that fits into a house, from a parlor ornament to a kitchen implement, would be proper ‘‘Dear Mrs. Post: I have been married secretly for over two years. For business rea- sons this could not be made public. I would like to an- nounce my marriage now but do not wish to disclose the real wedding date. Will you please tell me if this would be proper? Answer: I think you will build up a great deal of dis- tress and confusion for your- self if you do not frankly an- nounce the true wedding date. It does not matter how long ago or how lately it occurred This detail should not be kept secret ing star who has been making a comeback in film and stage I'd be willing to bet that the day | A sleepy time girl reviews her lessons in com- fortable pajamas by Barbizon. white, petal, blue and yellow. The colors are in The non-tailored de- tails and inserts of imported lace are very feminine. | Available locally. _— Have to Clean House for Cleaning “Bee” By RUTH MILLETT give it a thorough cleaning, In one California town a group) Mrs. Jones spends the day work- problem of taking the drudgery out of housecleaning. | of women think they've solved the img alone to get the house clean | ' Instead of each housewife's do- ing her heavy cleaning alone, they get together and do one house at a time. Armed with the mops and Tyesday evening when the brooms and dust cloths they've up gang is due to arrive ‘brought to the housecleaning bee, Jones’ enough not to cause any raised eyebrows among her helpful friends. I can even hear the conversation between Mr. and Mrs. Jones on a house bright and early they whiz through the work and Wednesday morning. have a fine time in the bargain. / According to these happy house- a cleaners the plan works fine. But he I'l) bet there is one flaw to the tha scheme that the ladies wouldn't’), Maurice Chevalier, French sing-/@dmit — even to each other. Knowing women fairly well, | S. SAGINAW AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. oe lhave to do it alone.” usted, \look. ‘What have you been doling t his wife is wearing her ex- Barrett. Mrs. Walter K. Willman, president, Welcomed new mem- bers Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin and Mrs. Cecil McCallum. Officers and committee chair- bership; Mrs. B. Jack Habel, notification, and Mrs. O. H. Lundbeck, philanthropy. Mrs. H, A. Fitzgerald, pho- tography; Mrs. Robert S. Nelson, program; Mrs. Russell social; Mrs, Robert J, Alton, his talk on his recent African safari with colored films. The Dec, 14 meeting at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan will feature 12 holiday table arrangements. Mrs. John W, Fitzgerald and Mrs. Gatley presided at the tea table which was centered with a harvest arrangement of fall fruits and vegetables flanked by silver candelabra with vio let tapers. ed Mrs. Robert A. Armstrong, Mrs, R. D. Baker, Mrs. Chaun- cey G. Burke, Mrs. B. G. Campbell, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Clifford T. Eklund, Mrs. Harold B. Euler, Mrs. Charies Hayner, Mrs. Howlett and Mrs. E. L. Karkau. / clean Whittier PTA to Hear Talk all “nites. : y, dear?” asks Mr. Jones when The = a’ a a | comes in from work and sees OCT meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. will hear Roland Ste- Mrs. cleaned the oven, defrosted and |wili enroll new members. >| on. | cleaned the icebox, ‘straightened ‘But,”” asks Mr. Jones innocent-| “ ‘ly, ‘“‘aren’t the girls supposed to) come over tomorrow and help you! Mrs. J. C. Thomas will conduct | the kitchen cupboards, scrubbed | the program, while Mrs. Arnett | the bathroom floors” — and se |Cayton and Mrs. Marie Carroll will handle refreshments. Les Filles Greets clean? I thought that was the idea! New Members of your getting together to do the} Jimmie a E what-a-day-this-has-been|vens Speak and show a film on Stressing October as the mem- “If you really want to know,” |bership month, says Mrs. Jones wearily, “I’ve | Fowlkes, membership chairman, cleaning — so none of you would, Les Filles Club met recently at jthe Oneida road home of siglo And then Mr. Jones is sure to Graybiel to welcome new mem- \learn a little more about the way bers. ithe feminine mind works as Mrs.| Jones explains, ‘You don’t think Fevers Follies Queen candidate. I could let my friends come over, to help me clean and find the Oct. 17. Proceeds will support the| house in a real mess, do you?” Officers Will Be Introduced club’s charity effort. Joan Grahek was elected High | A benefit candy sale was set for} pHi gee sce F E i if : z 6,000 Tickets to Fashion Show Distributed au se 5 i BEE g a +E i! ¥ é : F Education Comparison George A. Roeper, headmas- ter of the City and Country American Knits Look Just Like Europe Imports made with this new acrylic yarn belie their fragile appearance by their practicality, They wash and dry easily and quickly, keep- ing their shape without te- dious blocking. The first use of this ‘‘Orlon Cantrece’’ yarn was by Paris designer Givenchy, but now it's ured in this country for various kinds of attractive and sudsable knit apparel. Church Group Marks Birthday The September - October Group of First Presbyterian Church met at the church Friday to celebrate its birth- day. Money - making plans were discussed and election of of- ficers held. Mrs. Verl Kline was named chairman and Mrs, Lloyd Por- ter, vice chairman. Mrs. H. R. Fraser presented the program. Washable Shades To make washable window shades 100 per cent washable, equip them with plastic pulls. These sell for just a few cents each, come in several color choices, and can be wiped off with a sudsy cloth. Emerson PTA to Discuss Money its Wednesday. William Mihalek, president ot Madison PTSA; Mrs. Curtis, Emerson PTA president, and Mrs. Lloyd Clancy, finance chairman will discuss ‘‘Let’s Learn How We Earn and Spend Our Money.” revues, was born in Paris on before the gang is due to arrive | Sept. 12, 1888 ths say, Mra. Jones’ house to TO THE NEW . on the Opening of Their New Series at : the Oakland Theater... » October 14....10:30 a.m. ‘ LEWIS FURN. E onl == CORDIALLY F F W. HURON ST. INVITES YOU | ‘ TO PARK : ‘ FREE IN 2 Ps THEIR LOT i WILL BE j EMPTIED OF | ‘ ALL CARS THE § MORNING OF i 3 OCT. 14 FOR é TOWN HALL A MEMBERS ' | | : 2s introduced by Mrs, Curtis. They include Mrs. Warren Waldbillig, first vice president; Lawrence Emerson School PTA will hold first meeting of the year A panel consisting of Mrs. Lawrence Officers for the year will be @ TULIP BULBS @ CROCUS © HYACINTHS © DAFFODIL @ HOLLAND BULBS f TASKER’S 63 W. Huron rence Curtis, Flanagan, more; secretary, and Mrs. Albert Stevens, treasurer. Council delegates are Mrs. Don- ald Agar, Mrs. Clancy and Mrs. Thomas McKeever with Mrs. Ernest Thorndycraft, alternate. x & & Chairmen of other committees are: Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. John Ferrel, homeroom mothers; Mrs, Chester Welch and Mrs. Howard Haist, membership; Law- legislation; John Flanagan, civil defense; Mrs. Thomas Burgess, health; Mrs. Mortimore and Mrs. George Mc- . |Glone, scholarship; Mrs. Delbert Burnett, magazine; Mrs. John historian, and Mrs. Wayne Wightman, librarian. _ Others are Mrs. Joyce March- banks and Mrs. Henry Wallace, telephone; Mrs. Thorndycraft, savings stamps; Mrs. Stephen Kives Jr., safety; Theodore Breher and Howard Caldwell, juvenile protection, and Lloyd Clancy, institutional representa- tive, Social committee is Mrs. Flana- gan and Mrs. Marvin Pullis. Lewis Sullivan, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Agar and Mrs. L. D. ic- Laughlin comprise the hospitality committee. x * * The theme of the social part of Remember.....Wednesday STAMP DAY DOUBLE is 4 4 ‘ , Mesa c a For Holden re i a & -= ities alii aid ee ee ee a ee Hh 2 te wet we -—wNioo Cor wwe ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 138, 1959 There’s Kisses and Kisses Maybe She Needs Lessons on Troe Signs of Affection FIFTEEN | At Our Birmingham Store Only — Furs ty bal By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “Joe’s mother,” or ‘This is tions.” Here is a story (very DEAR ABBY: I am a boy of, | ™y mother-in-law. iy el much like your own) of a 16 who is going with a real person who ws into col it whois 1 te ghper DEAR STUMPED: You den son whe onl . cordially invites you to a afraid to kiss gu 5 One ay: TS ee | Tn. ok h dine rial . a know, my mother-in-law, (or realizes what he has to ter The reef kro my ‘mathersmlew, cr | rales SPECIAL SHOWING Smith.” * *® * | nfipapiee : x * * What's your problem. For of our Sinan eke es TO “NOT a personal reply. write to * PULAR”: Go to your pub- | ABBY in care of this paper Ww and sne , lic (or school) library and get | Enclose a stamped, self-ad- NE FUR | Dickens’ “Great Expecta- dressed envelope should take | ud take i COLLECTION | . ’ RR ES ae . ‘ | ia it “i : i } Wednesday, Thursday, Friday \% . ’ , ’ was serious '§ Have You Tried This? or not be- k Saturday cause I have kissed a few 4 . October 14, 15, 16, 17 Rebels Boutique, ine. women's apparel Sugar Cookies Made | With Lard Keep ‘Well ANNIE’S COOKIES. By Mrs. Dorsey Bugsby ‘ 1 m— + 6uger other girls and none of them li ever complained. Do boys ever, need kissing lessons or is this girl expecting too much¥ ; HS NEEDING LESSONS DEAR NEEDING: Does a duck need swimming lessons? | By JANET ODELL Press Home Editor - Whenfall the goblins have’, WITH » There is usually more bonest parties on Halloween, they will je nl oe affection in an amateurist mis- want cookiég- to eat. Mr: s eases ret et tarter Tart by Robot fired kiss on the nose than in the cultivated technique of the : teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon v ‘Dorsey Baigsby says her recipe 2% eups siftab’ (our for plain cookies is just right 550 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM | by Miina Loos bout) experienced lover. for such” an occasion. They ream lah and sugar until @ Also Detroit and Grosse Pointe x + don't break: they keep very fluffy. Add egg and vanilla Delight a lucky little girl with DEAR ABBY: Would you well; and they are easy !0 and beat well. Sift dry ingre this glamorous wardrobe for her please reprint a letter signed nei Just be sure to use dients and add slcentas favorite grown-up doll. Includes | TOO LA that you had in Ec: with milk. Roll out on floured # shirt, slacks, coat, hat, robe, skirt, a» ; ee ar yl your cob last winter? It w wt ‘boar or’one dusted with con- Biblouse, petticoat, dress—all easy-| Baa sess sasssaaiasa™ Mré. Bugsby helps her hus- fectioners sugar. Make dough © band in‘ his business. She dows about ‘s-ineh thick and cut changed my way of living, CONTACT LENSES Abby, and I bless you for it. sew of scraps. Printed Pattern 4547; For slim. EYE GLASSES Perhaps it will do for someone some . work» At pres- with desired cutters. Bake at & 1 20, ’ it & else what it has done for me. ent she is helping her daught=r 400 degrees for 8-10 minutes. panes 2 10%, 18, DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS SAW THE LIGHT earn to cook. Makes about 4 dozen. Optometrist Printed directions on each pat-| er DEAR SAW: With plesoure: ee me rc ees en | tern part. Easier, accurate. 205 Capitol Savings and here it ise Send 35 cenfs& in coins for this| > ve. arr a me Loan Bidg. * * * F; . pattern— add 10 cents for each I HON E F E 4-3241 ~ DEAR ABBY: I am_ the Mrs Hard Keep ‘Em Laughing een joe teeing: micding. Send bo 15 West Huron Street most broken-hearted person ° y Humor goes a Jong way Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac PONTIAC, MICHIGAN on earth. I always found time , | with children. And when you _ Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West fi to go. everywhere else but to Add resses | make a game of keeping 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print) LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OR BUILDING : : see my dear old gray-haired clean, children usually follow plainly name, address with zone, | A gittering “at home” ensemble from the Casino parents. They sat home alone, - Suit. size and style number. SIIIIIIIOOOIO Ieee * Figure Club loving me just the same. It is too late now to give them those winch pt nics Bont” Classics Holiday collection is this supple gold. knit FRY Eat, Lay sihandaiaia lame classic shirt with self buttons and a Byron col- few hours of happiness I was Mrs. Mary Hardy of Home Ex-| . _ ae smi rege

» ACRILAN® reg. TM of The Chemst rand Corporation ce 4 ; . : een DEAR BROKEN: Possession | asta ee Roane a « Mrs. Fern Markley of Bir- |Marvin Chenoweth, Mrs. William) may be ninetenths of the law Members of Zone 8, Past Presi-; > mingham played organ selec- |Adams, Mrs. Harold Pankner and! jut it’s the other one-tenth that |dent’s Club of MOMS of America,| [i ge one FP aha neo he ote Lee at Pee : Net ge tions and the hostess was as- /Jackie Dubay. could get you into trouble. You Inc. are planning a br -eaktast | ‘ , SES & ." sisted by Mrs. Osear Lund- | Concluding the list were Ruth mie return ble engagement |Wednesday at the home of Mrs. BM beck, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Paul |Hazlett, Georgia Wyrick, Audry ring. And if I were you, I'd |Malcolm Scantland on Squirrel 4o 2 Taylor, Mrs. L. F. Hire and eon Nancy Armstrong and Joan) pile all the other items into iroad in Auburn Heights. Pi Mrs. Harold Haskins. ilson. hope , Proceeds will benefit the club's The next meeting will] be at oo t er ah — nursing scholarship fund. A busi-| . Pi the home of Mrs. Harold Eu- |F 1] hi | =m, 100 — since mere is nO ne eeting will fcllow the break-| GS shety os the ellowship Class hope. . oe ranean eu | een ye on ; of Church Meets DEAR fond roe do I in- > i The Fellowship Class of the, troduce my mother-in-law to Now the bird cage veil rates’ resbyterian Baldwin Avenue met St ae neighbors? ag I |mink trim! It comes with match- ~ U Breth urch : is is Jane Smit ling velvet ribbons and bows, too. sroup Meets ‘cues oauker Wha ee Set. ra =~ SE SE AS IOS =o The July-August Group of the| jand Mrs. Robert Walker of | irst Presbyterian Church met} got street. Hollis he riday at the home of Mrs. Paul| 4 “% Dank Pg laize in Davisburg. Cohostesses (votre a ones con- 9) @) WN ere Mrs. John Keller, Mrs. Noyce! presen fod sp niesleading com . ; ella Charles Wixom |, Armen Wilkert Hiscock’ chair BEAUTIFUL RUGGED “CLOUDS” UNIQUE “COLOR POMS” tt man, Mrs. Albert Lovse and fee el of Deep, “Sculptured Line” texture that is like walking on clouds! Patterhed tweed with a rich, hand-crafted look. Let the chil- ended the luncheon and busi- H ld Shuns spots and stains eas easily as it does wear . ust dren merch across them again and again. so wondrously OSs meeting. aro Pearsall. quick mop-up skims off cola, coffee even grease apots! rl feel Simply sponge up spots and spills with water and | cd] - New officers elected are: Mrs. | '®) EF lo { V t R C 14.95 Sq. Yd. 12.95 Sq. Yd. Mary West, president; Mrs. TO Address Chapter | ») — Wixom, vice president; Mrs. H. *D It Z P 4. Miller, treasurer, and Mrs. \O elta eta Nora Vanderworp, secretary. airs. Russell T. Costello of Pine| _ CHAMPTON WHITNEY Mrs. J. Lester Brown and Mrs. Lake road will be the main speak-| -- Twist weave with high-pile Luxurious clipped and lovp ed Koella Jr. took part in tne ot mate ge cs qoog ma -* frieze construction. pile construction. a Tram. yy ra t t Canal included Mrs. Charles| alumnae chapter. = oT 12.95 Sq. Yd. 12.95 Sq. Yd. aMonte, Mrs. Raymond Tubbs}; Mrs. Costello is immediate past, nd Mrs. Chafles Merz of Battle|national president of the sorority » MITCHELL Ww ] reek, a former member of the/and is presently national Panhel-} C ILSON : Solid colors. ribbed texture. * Crefree high loop pile tweed. 13.95 Sq. Yd. roup, lenic conference delegate, | 9.95 Sq. Yd. LANGLEY WILSON Il Beginning October 19 Dense, lush cut pile. wos colors, subtle ridgy 12.95 Sq. Yd. 9.95 Sq. Yd. DEEP-PILE McKINLEY Beautiful high-low loop texture .. . pile springs right back when Iked on! Acrilan is moth and mildew proof. Spots won't spot . they can be spot-washed away! 10.95 Sq. Yd. Ils FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS Day and Evening Classes @ Business Administration @ Accounting @ Secretarial Studies @ Office Machines The: Business Institute ; of Pontiac 7 W. Lawrence St. FEderal 2-3551 FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE A Phone Call will bring samples to your home where you can leis- urely pick out the carpet of your choice. No obliga- tion, of course! EASY TERMS $2.90 Per Week OPEN FRIDAY ‘til 9 FREE PARKING Fa» GOODFYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE S-6123 Free Parking Right at Our Front Door Open Monday and Friday Nights \ \ ve : - ;: “> s oe ES ell TO , ‘ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 fused Monday for the second “““Remem ber! applauded for saving $250,000 &i1jP to Get Look at 4 Court Avoiding Crucial Vote Tonight Race Agitator Kasper | od gpay toe thn om | cpplauled tor suving $2 This is the second time Kasper’ | , | ; Next year’s ray pad Spike Heels Doomed? ‘Slated to Leave Jail sietsn Sar, seems NO Forms . |,23*.2%itut "uta Integration Ties | MOBILE, Ala. (UPI)—The high cause too many women to fall andl TALLAHASSEE, Fla, (AP) —!months on an earlier federal co LOY License Nov. 1. The corner v heel in Mobil ived a test ofjinjure themselves, ‘Racial agitator John Kasper is|tempt conviction. _|were instituted as part. of Re-Emphasizes Desire ® popularity today. |The ordinance was proposed tentatively scheduled to be y |] ALANSING (# + Motorists were three-year license plan, also with)”, é _ x* * ® “to protect us against so many leased from.the Federal Correc-/- ing to Kill Spider weminded today not to look in the|a view to economy, Pe 3 PP panes = a4 to Shun the Details of the three-man City Commission lawsuits filed as a rents bi er ee coher de Dies Hi i e malls tor machine-prepared ap ’ oe ys party aie to —? akes fi action } women wearing serving mse ication blanks auto . intone present issues School Race Mixing Neeraheaagerdin the coike ‘heal be lanoe,” the commission said. term: for violating a court order cones plates. DSR Black Inks 8g a ae gn igh Dae interference with inte- [classified illegal footwear on city) qye tee applies te heels more forbidding jpterterence wit = tS, wae trampling a spider on the |, TOTO te ane otm® ji | DETROIT ® — General Mana.|@letion campaign. WASHINGTON (AP) — The'streets and sidewalks. , sproms Cott sct <2 Obmvers sald us | mech ameter (pS, a rel lor) gps ethan feng the feu es wane Lao 3. Nott x etl Ste at Ee acy Gye Terk sans isso Meoming “Tego emer et | Tae onance cl for 25 tne! rome Sine Gaya th ona Mee rad open |aecomiede ctnoy fe nreas of ery SNE fr Bon, Scan fn mvolved in the details of working . - At east none bad the to be levied against violators.|his sentence for good behavior. arrival at a Detroit Hospital. : : ’ tor Pair de ee aye M, Hare, tty : mat racial integration in public forward te epenly object “2 However, authorities said the law x * Howevef, he said many preset! pe th a terer soe and State Treasure or prepesal. A few women, ~ will not be enforced. | ‘We are assuming the Dec. 16) ane ists appear to have forgotten a jem pated — Sanford Brown . Sidley H unaniinanty idused have described the whele “The purpose of the law will be release date because we have had} Dutch Guiana, .on the northeast the change or understood it to be a| month last year, The latest a ‘. “es . erus®G idea as “‘silly and ridiculous. to make women responsible for ac- no trouble with him,” said Warden coast gf South America, is now one ‘shot affair. ileft the DSR with net. profits of| The world population is growing © look into the all-out stand The commissioners themse]ves cidents which happen while wear- Eugene R. Goodwyn. Kasper is‘known as Surinam. Its natural) Hare said the Rear w pagan br way pratt ofjat a rate of — i paer sti wainst integration taken by Prince Proposed the law last week. feeling ing the illegal shoes,” the com- assigned to a labor detail. resources include bauxite and although it has brought a ew | compared to same period en o Uni s ‘award Counts Va. That county at the modern-day spike heels’ missién said. The U.S. Supreme Court re- other ores. complaints, generally has been'a year ago. ale ’ figures. - ibandoned its entire public school ~ _ iystem when ordered to make a 9 start this fall toward admitting | = = ‘ ek _ Unless you’ve changed to new L. i x * * : E d Another unanimous order reject-| ' ed an appeal attacking validity of| North Carolina's pupil placement; - . law, The appeal was filed by al ¥ ‘ Negro who was told he had to use ee all! administrative procedures un-| Rynas hs der the state law before filing| Pe any complaint in federal court. : By an 8&1 vote the high tribunal | refused to act on another appeal} oa. 2 which contended North Carolina! schools produce broad programs . for integration, instead of handling Negro applications one bv one ‘ . under the pupil placement law . Justice William O. Douglas noted he felt the court should rule a: this appeal * * x Another unanimous order - : ‘ fused Supreme Court review of a ‘ jecision that barred the Norfolk Va ity council from cutting off public school funds The high court also rejected an appeal which com>nded the 14th Amendment to the constitution : was never legally adopted. This ippeal, filed by former Governor Dan Moody of Texas, asserted the amendment “has the undying ha : tred of approximately a fourth of : the people of the United States who regard it as an expression of tvrann) Off for Alaska? Better Have Big | Bank Account ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A young man wanting to homestead in Alaska needs more than mus : cles, sinew, an axe and the pio- neer spirit. savs the Rt. Rev. Wil- . liam T. Gordon Jr., Episcopal, bishop of Alash He so needs about $10,000 The bishop said the much pub- | licized Michigan 359er caravan is | , regarded in Alaska as a prime} ; 4 example of inadequate planning. e He added that the original | ‘ . . } ri 7 tive of the caravan failed. some returned. and some found jobs! : elsewhere but ‘those who staved have been undergoing hardships ‘ that none ever contemplated.” 22'2-Ounce Lightweight @ @ @ Ld / NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) 6 —Baby Carolyn Denise Jones “who weighed one pound 6'3 ounces at birth last July 7. left Long Island Jewish Hospital Mon-| f Ld e f th J day weighing 35!. pounds. The if 0 er {| ef child's mother, Elizabeth. called | The avearge six-year-old in the US. has at least one decayed missing or filled permanent tooth and the average 14-year-old has at least 10 —__— PTION TEST PROVES LUE BEST! YOUR LTER ABSORBS MOST TAR, MOST NICOTINE ! cHuURCH | ii = ele y LHR EL, LIKE A SEE JONATHAN BLAKE DEMONSTRATE How LIFE Fitters Best HEA RT ts 1. The filter on the far right is Life’s new Millecel Super Filter. The one on the left is the fi!‘er that used to filter best. 2. Equal amounte-of liquid are dropped into woe Se me 5 Ss , oat . { a ON LORETTA DS HN oe delivering lifeblood throughout the world. Food to the hungry. fia . each filter. ouling racged and cold. 3. After only a few drops, the filter that~used . Shelter to tae homeless _Per- to filter best fails. Lets drops pass right Absorbing Power forming the same function as through. oe ‘ the heart. your own religious 4. But Life’s exclusive new Millecel Super Soil a ee mee ste organization will do the tireless Filter absorbs drop after drop after drop. : 2 Tee atue. work of delivering ifonly vou Life absorbs the most tar, most nicotine! THE FILTER THAT. LIFE $ EXCLUSIVE Proof positive! Life's Millecel Filter is best... USED T0 ye. NEW MILLECEL | will do the giving. Give the most ce ee ¢ car She é $3 ! sd il *, FILTER BEST FAILS = SFILTER © you can NOW through your You get the least tar, least nicotine when ss] R throwgk " Faith's Overseas Aid program. | you change to Life! Because Life's Millecel Lets drops pass thr Filter absorbs the most tar, most nicotine! mea Ae SS nami PROTESTANT Give to the AND YOU GET TASTE AND DRAW YOU SHARE OUR SURPLUS APPEAL ee ace cama MISSED IN THE BRANDS THAT USED Sec TO FILTER BEST! GET NEW LIFE! THANKSGIVING CLOTHING COLLECTION JEWISH KING-SIZE ¢ POPULAR FILTER PRICE Give te the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL «| aa: wy . SPECIAL FUND — Give THANKS by GIVING | se be: 2 World Refugee Yeor 1959-1960 } New |_| = E FITERS BEST BY FAR operation with The Advertising ew = ag : . re oie es The secret of LIFE is in the filter! vertising Executives Associat io: : ‘ ‘ : ‘ a . , | } s/f THE PONTIAC PRESS @ 1959. Brown & Williembon Tobdecee Comm, Pa | f + NTIAC PRE PONTIAC. MICHIGAS i a THE PO ‘3 4 Ss * $ t a TUESDAY, OCTOBER tee on ey 13,. 1959 = £ Urban Renewal Vote Tomorrow Says: Keego Needs Plan. Regardless of Poll Result iit) will be adjacent to) “The new building will be located Com ar e ha: 's general offices and tor and Implement Division gen- nificantly, said Hill. eral manager, revealed the build- “By bringing our pany vice president and Trac-|handled there has increased sig-|storage tank, holding a quarter of ja million gallons, will be con- | structed. . Ap national gineering center at 2500 aple proxima: 200 persons wil ° the | The division's site in T i one mile aa of pregwird eagtorea, | the depot initially ing plans to members of the Troy} Barts dopet te cite of the | served ~ pny Rei mrunk Rall : | otor City government and Oakland) Se#eral offices, and using the |** ‘ : il) be ue. Merritt D. Hill, Ford Motor | services and facilities of our pew |W2Y and a new spur will be built KEEGO HARBOR — A master plan for development of this city “of 3,300 is needed to keep pace with the area’s population growth even if the voters turn down the urban renewal proposal in tomor- row’s referendum election, a. De- troit Edison Co. representative told residents last night. ° ag & George W. Lloyd, anh industrial development analyst for the utility company, told more than 100 per- sons attending a meeting on urban renewal here that they ‘‘need to plan for the future even if the proposal fails,” “Population growth,” ‘Lloyd said, “does not mean a better community, There must be ad- vance planning.”’ He told the group gathered in| the West Bloomfield High School | that by 1970 Keego Harbor is ex pected to have a 5,000 population, a 51 per cent increase over 1959, and by 1980 there will be 6,000 resi- dents, an 81 per cent increase over the current year: * * Using a 25-minute color film, he showed the many problems caused by population growth in areas where there is no plan. Though there was ne formal discussion, Milton W. Parry, chairman of the Keego Harbor Citizens Committee for Urban Renewal, whe introduced Lieyd, said that the first step for urban renewal is a master plan. Parry told the group that if Kee-| go Harbor gets urban renewal a} city planner would work with city} officials and. interested group s! throughout the area to develop the | best. master plan possible.. } OPPOSITION GOOD | He said the opposition has been} “good"’ for his group because it} has made them work harder for | urban renewal. Parry said that over the wéek- end he and several others passed | out pamphlets door to door and ‘ eo ag features of the 1960 Chrysler line at R & R Motors, Inc., 724 Oakland Ave. The top picture shows the Will Hit Showrooms Friday aed F RS ce Ned ght ie , ; Wg re TA: “phy “ai ta “ete? ee ee Le ae ae oe f “ry CHRYSLER FOR 1960 — More headroom and legroom are Cow Pool Idea that he “was sickened” by what | he saw. He said conditions in | “ze , yn be + gee a # ~ ‘ vetbe Plog ee ON American Motors Corporation to- day introduced its Ambassador V8 by Rambler, which features new styling inside and out and a com pletely new three-seat station wag- on According to Roy Abernethy, vice-president of automotive distri- bution and marketing. the Ambas- sador will be disp'aved in Ram bler dealer showrooms throughout the country tomorrow simultan- eously with the Rambler Six. Rebel V-8 and the American. “The crisp exterior styling, | coupled with functional interior design, makes the Ambassador the most distinctive luxury car in the compact car field,’’ Aber- | methy said. “Ease of handling , and parking, efficient V-8 per- formance, and overall economy of operation are characteristic { this outstanding passenger of ear.” Chrysler Windsor two-door hardtop, and the Jower picture details which will go on display Friday the styling of the rear section of the car. ~— New Chrysler Line Roomier A restyled ard roomier Chrysler line of cars for 1960 was announced today, and scheduled to hit the showrooms Friday. C. E. Briggs, Chrysler Corp. vice president, and general manager of the Chrysler and Imperial Divi- Avondale Fal] Fashion Show Set Tomorrow Auto-Pilot option which requires | The annual Fall Fashion Show, neo re-setting after braking. jsponsored by the Avondale Edu-! Once the brake pedal is "released, |cation Assn. to benefit its scholar- | Aute-Pilot locks in automatically inf ill be staged at 8 p. m. when the driver accelerates the Ge) sein iba recent high performance cars. Body sculpturing and trim em- phasize length and lowness, with restraint in the use of chrome. | - suis Hardtop versions of Chrysler tomorrow in the auditorium of Town and Country wagons are of-| ©" to the dialed speed. It Is lAvondale High School, 1435 An.! fered for the first time and Chrys-| “engaged again by a touch on urn Rd. | sion, said the new models were “completely new in styling, the! quietest operating cars ever built | and the roomiest inside since| 1956.’’ Briggs said Unibody construc-| tion, in which the body and frame | is integrated: into a single unified structure, together with a néw seven-stage rustproofing process, give assurance of greater dur- ability and lower maintenance costs. The 1960 models ars styled in bold, uncluttered lines inspired by the Chrysler 300 series. The shape of the grille épening re- sembjes’ that of Chrysler's most ler’s Flight-Sweep deck lid, with| '¢ brake pedal. | It will feature fashions from the a simulated spare tire mount, is) All-around visibility in the new |De'Cor women’s apparel shop and available as optional equipment. |cars is greater, with total glass;Hub Clothiers for men, Pontiac. For the first time an improved |areas on some models increased as Members of the Avondale Torque-Flite automatic transmis-|much as 54.3 per cent. | School's faculty will serve as | Crevehigandard equipment on all! important safety options in the| models Carysiers. New driver se & t's ex-|1969 models include a new vacuum | - |.-General chairman of the event tend well above other seats t0! door locki system, an improved}; ie JON ‘isiti cushion the shoulders of the! Ing Mati aeviag bonnie J. Norman, visiting electronic Mirror-Matic rear-view teacher in the Avondale, school _— ? reducing fatigue. imirror, newly designed seat belts, system. Chairman of the decorat- ae eens Lor, 1960 include ian improved automatic beam ling committee is Mrs. Emma new a foam-covered | . 5, anger unit and four-light|Goodrich. The food committee co, hte — pag Prt. emergency warning flasher . sys-\chairmen are Mrs. Lorraine Mat-| pa ey ap Made Ps oe tent which, when set, flashes allison and Mrs. Maty Leahey. Roy| © accept driver’ OF P&S lturrsignal lamps ‘continuotisly in|Malmquist is publicity chairman NEW RAMBLER AMERICAN — Here is the new Rambler 117-inch wheelbase, is available in a Super and Custom four-door se dan, station wagon and the new three-seat station wagon. and Cus tom hardtop sedan and hardtop station wagon bd * * The new models have a tuo Piece. die-cast oie. with a tex tured rectangular pattern. which extends across the entire width of the car * * * An entirely new ‘‘compound | wrap-around’ windshield which ex- tends into the roof is featured on |the Ambassador models. The wind shield, which has an area of 1,372 square inches (a 24 per cent in- crease over last year), is slanted at a greater angle to reduce wind’ resistance For improved into the front the front corner posts have been moved 3'» inches forward at the base. ease of entry seat, —— % tiie 2a ments, then asked that after a 30- to 60-day period. the city be liable the same as the county , The ambulance companies are primarily concerned with those persons not covered by, some kind of insurance or compensa- tion, not able to pay directly or those not on county relief, Price pointed out that Blue Cross does not cover ambulance service Another exception when the emergency occurs on a_ county highway within the city limits. In this instance it is covered by the county ambulance plan ® * * The three other firms seeking city aid are Suburban Ambulance Service, Royal Oak; Gramer Fu neral Home, Clawson, and Bir. mingham Ambulance Service. Price said the companies are members of the Ambulance Assn of Michigan and all are losing sev- eral hundred dollars uncollectable accounts “We are willing to make an hon- Is t year assador Station.Wagon Introduced Without affecting entrance heigh; the new roof pancls have been lowered for a sleeker appearance The new Ambassador three-seat station wagon is the first Ameri can passenger car to employ a side-hinged rear door for Cusv e try and exit, eliminating the neves sity of climbing over an extended tarlpcate * * * Overall length and height have been reduced on the 1960 Ambas- sador line. The length of sedans and hardtops has been reduced 1.65 inches, to 198.5 inches, and the height has been decreased 1.7 inches to 57.6 inches, Station wag- ons are 4.11 inches shorter and 1.1 inches lower. The Ambassador is powered by a 250 horsepower V-8 engine equipped with twin-barrel car bureto Offered a 270 horsepower V-8 engine a f is optional equipmient ts which is powered senger. la highway emergency... Seat belts} Mrs. Virginia Owen and Mrs.| Ambassador V8 station wagon, which features new exterior\ and Superhighway comfort is in- |and flasher system are dealer-in-/Maureen’ Lewis have charge of, interior styling. Below/is the four-door model, creased by a new fully-autematic | stalled options. the models. } by a 250 horsepower V8 engine using regular gasoline. These mod f from - est effort to collect for these emer- gency calls; but we do want to be reimbursed when we're dispatched by the City of Troy,” Price stated. Another item on the crowded agenda which drew considerable comment was a report on pro- posed locations for a city library. City Manager David Hasse re- ported that Michigan Bell Tele- phone Co. is planning to dispose of its building at 1032 Hartland St * * * The structure would cost $8.500 Additional parking space would be available on a 61- by 90-foot vacant lot next door, he said. Mayor Robert J. Huber re- vealed that he had talked over the possibility of locating the H- brary in the new building owned by the National Bank of Detroit at Crooks and 15-Mile roads. The city could lease the building one or two years for $135 « mont “much less than rental offered by outside interests Huber saad TEMPORARY BASIS The mayor added t} could take over. the edifice on oa temporary basis, using it to dete mine how many people are inte ested In establishing a city fibram Temporary shelving could be in- stalled and books donated “The city has reached the stage of development when it should determine if a library is necessary. It would be spending money foolishly to buy a building until that factor is decided.” the mayor said. Comma sstene \\ said the should) ha of the people on the proposed | brary as a capital improvement and not take the expenditure our the five mills now being levied for general operation * * * The commission decided to ap- point a committee to study all as pects of the proposed library sit- uafion to determine interest and enthusiasm In other business, 12 sealed bids submitted to cover cost of con- struction of a Department Pubite Works garage were opened. They were turned over t nan iger for tabula dation > # els will be shown at Bill Spencé Rambler, 211 S. Saginaw St; Wilson Auto Sales, Highland; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Lake Or ion; Kaverley Motor Sales, Rochester; R & C Rambler Sales and Service, Walled Lake, and Anderson Rambler Utica exe Ra eee lee ae ii ete, ed) 6 ie a, See le | ee ey, eee ee yO Oe EE ee a ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ea . OCTOBER 18, 1959 EIGHTEEN Alcoholism Board rreicsevroges (Accident Cases OKs 45 Scholarships [ anen e t Handled Quickly | Osteopathic Hospital Is Making Use of Its New Emergency Room a ead fines knee senna State ism au- t bef J thorized granting of 45 scholarships mi McCall -— = wdge | over the next year. > Aan. It voted to authorize 15 to the * ball * Yale School of Alcohol Studies and| The minors, William E. Dupuis, | 30 to the Midwest Institute of Al- = vc “s — a poe Regs r| coholic Studies at’ Madison, Wis.|C. Vaughan, 20, o ar St.,| nea oe Fi were each fined $20 and $5 costs,| Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital on The board, meeting in Detroit yesterday, also approved an outlay sentenced to the Oakland County|Perry street has opened an of $16,643 for various projects in 2#!! eg — and plaged on four emergency room and is treating the state, including $2,262 for the "mths probation. ‘accident victims for the first time Flint Committee on Alcoholism. jon a large scale * * ore * Dr. Harold H. Gay of Midland, Name Full of F boding| ee reom medical director for Dow Chemical; KENOSHA, Wis. W — If the lis ton in rt, . Sas the * Co., was reelected chairman. new mathematics teacher at Lin-| coln Junior High School lives up| building, a few feet from the Mill Trinidad, in the West Indies, to his name, the pupils are in for|Street ambulance entrance at the was named by Columbus in 1438 for the Holy Trinity a rough time of it. His name: rear. lihils Tis cer. | som operation two weeks, the | emergency room has had as | many as 15 patients during one TODAY — “THE MUMMY” JB ais vninos, Scene! as “HONG KONG CONFIDENTIAL” |B" ' 4h } | This is the first time in the 150-) bed hospital's three-year history} it has taken accident victims in on} a large scale. | Whitlow also announced that the| pharmacy has been moved into! bigger quarters in the basement. h * * * The hospital opened a parking lot for employes on Mil] street HISTORIC GIFT — Walter H. Shoup (left) presents this historic flag of the Pontiac National Guard Unit to Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald, adjutant genera] of the Michigan Nationa! Guard. The flag was made in Germany shortly after World War I from material gathered by Shoup. Largent (right), at the National Pontiac Unit’s Banner Historic recently and has rented offices at 63-65 N. Perry St. Some account- ing offices are there, as well as a stock room, print shop and laundry supply. Southern Governors Backing Johnson a» sort smeressteceremon ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI)—‘‘Tex- 'St., as fever’ hit the Southern Gov- Dr., ernors Conference today * * * Donald, If the Democratic National Con-| Michigan National Guard. vention were in session now, Sen. The flag had a colorful and Lyndon Johnson would get the ma- 7 sua inning shortly after jority of the Democratic south’s at * : * * * peared that the Texas Democrat the Mexican Border and at has strongest support in Arkansas, Brady, Sault Ste. Marie. South Carolina, Mississippi, Geor- UNIT REDESIGNATED gia, Tennessee and Oklahoma and Then the + rex vetiearated. is probably a draw with Sen. John en the unit was sig Kennedy (D-Mass) in Maryland “We are remembered by most An historic flag is being placed | oldtimers as Co. A., 120th Ma- lin the State Military Archives in| |Lansing today, thanks to veterans mous Sind Red Arrow Division of the Pontiac National Guard unit. tonshe | Germany.” Shoup said. At a short, impressive ceremony . Walter H. Shoup, 14 Spokane|talion remained in Germany as presented the time honored part of the occupation forces.) pat and I weat te Ceblens to flag to Maj. Gen. Ronald D. Mc- adjutant general of the World War I. support. *® *® * Shoup was one of the more than Based on interviews with the:170 men who joined old Company south’s chief executives it ap- E and trained in 1917 in Texas ig ..Caught in a tornado-whirl of « revenge! & * NOW A GREAT Family Program BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER ‘ saved Rd FE 4-461! hated him 0 Opdyke *FRED ZINNEMANN'S ronnoxr STORY... PLUS Someone has to find the Boy | with the Big Secret AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE | # slight shift from yesterday and FOR YOU—A GOLD CAR KEY! WITH NEW CAR LOANS Low Bank Rates Which Include Life Insurance Liberal Terms PONTIAC | STATE BANK eS : ¢ ‘> * ~ * he * he “> nm jwas exactly the same as the 14th |ballot, which opened this morn- midst of a family argument. | | held at the Oakland County Juve- a foster home in Tennessee, police stubborn East-West deadlock. jlead Western-supported Turkey |throughout the two days of secret ;voting in the 82-nation General As- sembly. It was not able, however. |ballot was 43 for Poland and 36 | the stolen items in the Pontiac the home at 665 Lalone Ct. chine Gun Battalion of the fa- | | } the bat- | | in France and When the war ended, stationed near Elkscheild. Shoup, a lieutenant at the time, was the battalion adjutant * ® * “In the spring of 1919 General Pershing was inspecting the forces | "U.N. Deadlock — Develops Today | 25 Votes on Security Council Seat Fail of Two-Thirds Majority UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) —Efforts to fill a vacant seat in the U.N. Security Council today were suspended until next Monday | after 25 ballots failed to break a * * * Communist Poland continued to to muster the required fasigivir majority. A few delegates tried to start a compromise switch to Yugo- slavia, but this failed to gain momentum. It was then agreed to drep the balloting to permit consultation ‘among U.N. diplo- mats. The vote on the 25th and final for Turkey. This reresented only a ing’s session. See Turned Over to Durand Police Two members of a_ shoplifting ring broken up in Pontiac last weekend were turned over to the Durand Police Dept. yesterday for prosecution. Robert H. Leffew, 32, and his former wife, Shirley May Laffew, 24, both of 665 Lalone Ct., were arrested Friday afternoon after the woman called Pontiac: police in the She told police the couple, | along with a 16-year-old cousin of Leffew, had been shoplifting the past month from appliance and hardware stores in Durand, Bay City and Flint, and selling area. The 16-year-old girl was being nile Home pending her return to said. Police confiscated radios, toast- ers, irons, mixmasters and sev- eral items of clothing, with an approximate value of $245, from Standing next to Shoup is Frank L. Jones, also of the local guard veterans group. Capt. A. J. looks on. The presentation was made last night next week. ‘TOMORROW!: Pentiac Press Phote in north,uania, was annexed by the Rus- and Lith-|sians in 1940. Latvia, fiat Europe between a N country Estonia ELD OVER! O SHOW STARTS © al 7:00 and 9:00 CARY GRANT EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON ALFRED nITeNCeeE’s Adults 90c Children 25c commander of the Pontiac unit, Guard Armory, 57 Water St. State Gets Local Guard's Flag and the French were accom-, panying him and decorating com- ‘pany flags, "* Shout recalled. “We had a little cotten bat- talion flag issued us but we wanted a snappy looking silk flag for the big event, so every- ene tossed some money in the | \ } bay the material. “I got some nice silk and bought every bit of gold braid in the city, But we still fell short. BRAID FOR EDGING “The braid was for edging, and as impressive as the flag was, it! Shown At 1:00 3:05 - 5:25 7:35 - 9:45 “A dramatic story of a high school teacher and a beautiful night club entertainer!” CURT JURGENS MAY BRITT CARTOON FRI. James Stewart in “ANATOMY of MURDER” ADDED “TRANSCONTINENTAL” $—_—— Ea. lacked about six inches of gold braid on one edge.” The men chipped in and paid | two German giris to make them a flag from the material. It was ready in time for the inspection. | mil was the proudest flag any soldiers ever flew,’ 'Shoup eavertal “Pershing saw it| and the French Generals decorated it.’ i *x* * The company returned its cot- ton flag to the Army when it dis- banded and kept the silk flag. It has been in safe keeping since ' jthen, brought out only for special events and their yearly reunion. Maj. Gen. McDonald accepted it, saying, “We are honored to place this document of past military bravery on dis- play in the state archives.” Shortly after World War II the| local unit was designated as Co. M, 125th Infantry Regiment. CHANGED LAST MARCH Last March it was changed to Co. E, 2nd Battle Group, 125th Infantry. Last night the present company held its last formation in the Eisenhower jackets. It will change to Army green OPEN 1045 (a>—~er-w Terrifying" Destructive’ John IRELAND—Mari BLANCHARD in “NO PLACE TO LAND” PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER ic Hwy “BACK TO NATURE” LAND OF THE SUN-BATHERS ASC ca THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 NINETEEN When you make a pledge to our communitys united campaign, youre actually giving to many campaigns in one. Your single gift helps a variety of services: So many are so desperately depending upon you... this year... “Give ‘til It Helps” — PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND CAMPAIGN OCT. 1-22 g wr =sS - ww TWENTY THE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13/1950 | VE ———— lr lh — = 1959 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY, GUARANTEED PRizes FINALS: OCT. 25 SINGLES TOURNAMENT QUALIFYING: Mivinaus cwonc Name: Mr. Mrs. or Miss —s.......... Phone AGOVOES 5 ove ss eee eho es Te ns oko LOOQUE 2. s+ 0:0 wag bie Rh Alleys... . Highest Final League Average of 1958-195S. . ABC Sanction No... .... . .WIBC Sanction No. . . Top 3 Pie Final Deadline rt $500 Tomorrow Night for All Bowlers 2nd $250 3rd $125 (Based on 600 Entries) Lol neier tama Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to WOMEN: Men Will Complete Open to Sanctioned | the bowler’s qualifying date. All entries must be Ist $300 Qualifying at Westside, sie a od mailed or delivered to Pontiac Press sports dept. or 2n 150 | Ladies Test Lakewood County left at local alley, accompained by entry fee in full. d$ | 3rd $100 By CHUCK ABAIR ifyi : (Based on 250 Entries) Calling all’ bowlers. There is still Qualifying Finals Entry Fee Pri “ il time to enter the 3rd annual Pon- Westside Rec. viwon Bowl Men Women nize — will be re-itiae Press Bowlerama singles Surhester ‘anes $1.35 Bowl. $1.35 turned 100 % to purse tO/handicap tournament but very little Qual. Alt. 65 ee 6 pee ce Ps dite vy ld nr keslers not entries. r tes for) men and \.omen keglers Maple Lanes Sylvan 2) eet Od winners and each high/yet enrolled in the big event have Lokewood Lanes Lanes $6.00 Total $5.00 qualifier. jonly unti] tomorrow at midnight to sign up. TOURNAMENT RULES Bowlers must present their highest final league average of the 1958-1959 Season 18 Games for average required. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. Tournament in strict adherence with ABC and WIBC rules. Final qualifiers will pay for additional 3 games in finals. No substitute entries. No post entries aftep each qualifying deadline. DAWU & whe Anyone ftalsitying averages will be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and entry fees (Qualifying times and places to be published in The Press) Those who fail te do so will be | The men’s champion’ will take jhome a check for $300 and a big jelectric-clock trophy. Another big | award and $250 will go to the run- jnerup with the No. 3 man assured * * * PCH, Birmingham and Keego Host Teams Feature Games on Tap Friday This week's prep football sched-, PCH posted its only Saginaw Val- ule is expected to be the best of|ley victory of 1958 over Saginaw the new season as far as feature/and the Chiefs will be seeking a games go with several on tap for repeat in an effort to even their area schools league record at 1-1. Pontiac Centra] will be involved * * * in one of the big contests as host straig to Saginaw. Another will be at ee eee ~ Keego Harbor where unbeaten West Bloomfield entertains strong Northville All three Inter-Lakes contests will be packed with interest. Un- predictable Pontiac Northern will travel to Berkley, Waterford is guest of Farmington in an after- while dominating the play last Friday. Saginaw has yet to win in four outings this fall. * * * The game at Keego could decide the Wayne-Oakland champion at mid-season. Each team has whipped three opponents with West noon affair and _ loop-leading ; : Bloomfield displaying strong offen- Walled Lake invades last place ; ; . sive ability and Northville draw-| Southfield. ing raves for its defense A thriller is anticipated at Bir- * * * mingham with the Maples taking Northville has won the crown ii rmdal 1 pl Yv ame < 0 on Ferndal Tt > Is true three straight years with the lo the Oxford-Imlay City battle cal Lakers providing the major a opposition One point determined the champ a year ago Northern, 2-2 instead of 46 before bowing to Arthur Fill | | $125. Another electric-clock trophy and § s300 will be won by the women’s | victor. The runnerup wil] get $150 jand a big trophy and the 3rd place |lady $100. The remainder of the cash | wally with one of every 10 en- ‘rugged quarterback Bill Bryce ‘ries sharing in the loot with the 'could turn the trick. | Prite fund returned 100 per cent | to the purse. | Farmington has been having | ; | its troubles with a loss to PNH | Mike Dzuris and Les | and lose call st South- field a Se ae The {our top qualifier awards. Young . Dzuris hit 692 at Rochester Lanes. Samuel | Falcons are 3-1. | Walled Lake is the only un- ple Lanes with 697. jbeaten I-L eleven at 20 in the} Men's qualifying comes to a close league and four straight overall. | at Westside Recreation Sunday. | nave already clinched two of the Only One Day prize list will break down grad. | | Samuel topped that Sunday at Ma-| The running of power man Neil! ay women will compete at Lake-| Salo and swift Bob Christian have! wood made the Vikings a good title choice. Southfield has yet to click on) will join 15 eartier qualifiers in all burners despite good play in| the Oct. 25 finals at the new Hu- led b a __| ron Bowl. The same =~ Bed By the Odom twins —' win be used in determining the women finalists. High handi- Birmingham wil] have its work cap scorers at each site will win cut out with injuries still a ma- | trophies. jor problem for the Maples. Some | of the vets who missed the Lanes Sunday With scoring based on the 70 tback at per cent handicap, 200 scratch sys- ee pall Muren are still tem, keglers in the 150-160 average . bracket have a great chance to Ferndale has been rolling right|turn the tables on the stars. It's along anxious for a shot at the workd that way in the past. The top 10 per cent of the men | | i THE BOWLERAMA LOOT — These are some of the many prizes up for grabs in the 3rd annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama ‘tournament this year. All will be awarded following the Oct. 25 finals. The clock trophies will go to the handicap champions with the runnerup in both men’s and ladies’ play getting the trophies at to Enter Bowlerama Pentiac Press Phote the opposite ends of the table. The winner and No. 2 finisher in the actual invitational contest will take home the two awards in the center. The smallest of the trophies will go to the top qualifier at each of four sites. Deadline for all entries is tomorrow at midnight. SPORES k ok xk &* * Buddy Fires Bishop After Steeler Loss Parker ‘Boots By The Associated Press Cardinals after they On Dec. 12, 1959, three days|) were beaten 52-21 in the final after the National Footbal] League; game of the season. made peace with the All-America! .. t ila & Conference, colorful Buddy Parker| piles ating the Bears grabbed the headlines. causing me to tender this resigna- He quit as head coach of the 'tion—I consider the Cardinal per- x * * ' Back sonnel superior to that of the Bedrs so the loss must be a re- \flection on my coaching ability,” \said Parker. | That's not the way Don Bishop |heard it yesterday. ‘ | “Bishop has cost me two games, but he won't cost me a third," said Parker after firing Bishop, |a sophomore defensive back with ithe Pittsburgh Steelers. Wilson- Receives Vote of Confidence Harried Lion Coach Backed by His Bosses Anderson States That He Will Be Detroit's Coach Next Year DETROIT # — George Wilson harried coach of the winless De troit Lions, has a pat on the back and informal vote of confidence from his bosses. Colt GM Is Suggested Sunday, : “T can tell that whethe | loss after a season-opening vic- you . r because of break here and there, From pre-season favorites Entry blanks are stil] available former Univer- Waterford could get over the won't 300 mark by dumping the defend- champions. A big day for Barry MacKay Sity of Michigan tennis star, be returning to the Australian cir- ing cult this Australian net of- ficials said MacKay is demandi ng too much money to make _ the . trans-Pacific trip * * * a Undefeated Delaware is the best small college football «s team in the East. Delaware, | n year with three victories, is leading the race for the Lambert Cup, followed by West Chester Teach- ers, Pa. By The Associated Press * * * 4 heavy production offense With the season only one week blended with a tuat defense is a old Earl (Dutch) Reibel former football coach's dream come true Detroit Red Wing ace. leads the That's what Frank (Muddy) Wa American Hockey League in scor-iters has at Hillsdale—the state's ng with eizht points Reibel has Offensive and defensive leader ored four goals and four assists. | * * * * * * The unbeaten Dales top both de- Bob Trowbridge, a 29-year-old {partments with 147 points scored hard-luck righthander who could lin four games against only %6 not make the grade with the (points permitted Milwaukee Braves, was pur- chased by the Kansas City Ath. | letics yesterday. * * 7 Wayne State and Hope, Mich- igan's only other -unbeaten elevens, are jammed right to- ark gether with Hillsdale defensively. tansom ‘Randy! Jackson, re-| wayne has allowe ‘ cently placed on waivers by the) two vatnies vjualling Ae Chicago Cubs, has announced his) ¢ 5 points a game average. Hope retirement {rom qaseball has allowed 27 points in four games. ee “one Poeun Central Michigan's Jerry O'Neil record of 2:09 flat for a mile and (24 Walt Beach continue one-two ! five . sixteenths in the Ladies '% the individual scoring column Handicap at New York's Aque- O'Neill's three touchdowns last duct race track Monday. week sent him past his teammate A a * into first p lace with 54 points Western Michigan football play- Beach has #. ers top three offensive departments * * * in the Mid-American Conference! Third is Albion's Mike Stone with Lovell Coleman leads in individual 42. Howard Rodgers of Hillsdale | rushing, Ed Chlebek is the passing and Jack Boldt of Michigan Tech| leader and Dick Jeric and Henry are deadlocked for fourth with 36) Mugg lead in individual pass re- each ceiving Michigan teams won seven of Pistons Down Cincinnati | The Detroit Pistons ended their; Detroit's top man was guard | five game exhibition series with Gene Shue with 25, including three the Cincinnati Royals last night straight baskets which put the with a 110-103 victory at Birming- Pistons ahead for good. Walter ham. Dukes was next with 22. Cincinnati took three of the five * * ie games. : : ; Detroit outscored the Royals 34- ane Eas sala ae oF ie Ge did cater 40 ink neapolis tomorrow night for a = ire quarter to take @M double header exhibition. After | 82-79 bargin after trailing by much as 13 points earlier Cincianati’s Jack Twyman was high scorer for the game with 32, am@ Arlen Bockhorn was second for the Royals with 21. Nineteen of Bockhorn's points came in the first half. 48 the Piston-Laker game, the Boston | Celtics will meet the Philadelphia | Warriors. The Detroit-Cincinnati game was played as a benefit in the Seaholm High School gymnasium with. pro- ceeds going to the Birmingham Babe Ruth League. | | Offense and Defense stealing the show from the Spar-| tans this year up until last Fri-! day Leads State this page may be clipped and used as an official entry. All bowlers of Oakland County who are sanctioned are eligible to take part in the Bowlerama. The tourney is governed by ABC and WIBC rules A big new feature of the finals jactual contest immediately follow- trophies will go to the winner and runnerup. 10 games with out-of-state foes last New Wayne Coach weekend. They opened the state's interstate advantage to 23-16 for D-CTROIT (#—Leon Lande has lon mos been named baseball coach ’'at TEAM re pa Wayne State, succeeding the lave Hills ale 4 oO 147 28 Joe Truske who died last Jury lope 7 Wave tale : a7 ip. Lande, 46. is a native of Par Albion a | a7 40 shall, ND... and has been an as Northern Michigan j 115 47 Central Michigan 3 2 «117k — _ Grand Rapids JC 3 2 124 81 Michigan Tech + 3 71 "6 HOCKEY AT A GLANCE AA 22 7 a7 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Detrott 3 $9 a AMERICAN LEAGUE Olivet > ? 34 68 Cleveland at Quebec Eastern Michigan 1 2 22 67. Ferris Institute 1 2 51 52 WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Michigan 1 2 41 61 NATIONAL LEAGUE | Michigan State 1 2 49 54 Boston at New York Adrian 1 3 28 96 Detroit at Chicago Kalamazoo 1 3 54 81 AMERICAN LEAGUE 3 Western Michigan 1 7 76 Providence, at Hershey GETTING READY — The Press photographer * *« * caught this shot recently of a group of Lakewood at Lakewood. Tomortow at midnight is the dead- basis points Lanes’ bowlers during a practice session for the ' line for éntries. ee peel orkid for eal women's qualifying round of the Bowlerama ete. Louisiana State ‘had 1,223 * ing the handicap rolloff. Two big’ Pay Regpects this year will be an invitational to Bert Bell Kellett,| Statesmen he meant veterans of “would be the best man for the, the league such as George Halas, job of National Football League| owner of the Chicago Bears, and ss _________-_| George Preston Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins. | Both Halas and Marshall have said they don’t want the job. It was pointed out to Rosenbloom |that by process of elimination this |possibly would make the 50-year- PHILADELPHIA #—S ports |oid Kellett a front-runner among leaders from all over America® | several others for the post vacated began arriving here today t© Sunday by the sudden death of pay their final respects to Bert |Bert Bell. Bell, the late commissioner of | In reply, Rosendloom would say the National Football League. lonly: Requiem Mass will be cele- | “He (Kellett) is a good man and’ brated at 11 a.m. tomorrow for jwould do a fine job. He's well- Bell — a man whom, NFL own- jequipped and I wouldn't want to ers, coaches and players say lose him but I'Jl do what's best cannot be fully replaced. for the league. Personally I would Bell will be buried in Calvary |like to see the post go to a young Cemetery near his Narberth, Pa. |man like Kellett. home. Honorary. pallbearers will “Actually, we haven’t given be NFL club owners. any thought to a successor. The 65-year-old commissioner | will take a lot of thinking. But suffered a fatal heart attack Sun- | first we've got to put a great maa to rest.” general manager, Don | pionships after leaving Chicago, It | will have its hands full at Berk. Much of the lustre of the Ox- at all Oakland County alleys and J he wins only one game this sea The ley. The Bears have been im. ford invasion of Imlay was taken at The Press Sports Department. | wry. . son, Wileen still will be the proving each time out. off by the Wildcats’ surprising loss|They may be mailed or turned in| men f Parker Said Bishop, who had} Lions’ coach next year,” said Ed The Huskies of Ed Heikkinen at Lake Orion but OHS followers|to The Press Sports Department or | been serving as a replacement jor} win J. Anderson, president and were impresstve in defeat at Wa- are vowing their hopefuls will|any alley. Any brought to The| injured regular Jack Butler, was) general manager of the Lions. terford stealing the show in the bounce back. |Press will be accepted up to} - 1 5 gt if { th ai not on the field when Eagle rooxie} Anderson's public display of sup- | PRESS BOX statistic denartment Imlay has dominated the South|Thursday noon. PHILADELPHIA # — Carrol oat paemag aad vaiahe rgiaael Art Powell returned a punt 58)por¢ came yesterday at the weekly * * * Central titles but Oxford had been) 4 copy of the blank printed on Rosenbloom, majority owner of the| Statesmen is avaiable. yards for a touchdown. meeting of the Lions’ Fan Club. , ; A Baltimore Colts, said today that his| Rosenbloom said that by older *~ * * The meeting was in a hotel ban- Parker said Bishop was on the sidelines getting a shoe taped and| the kicking team had only 10 men on the field. | Parker, who guided the De- troit Lions to two NFL cham- quit Detroit suddenly just be- fore the 1957 season. At a ‘“‘Meet the Lions” banquet he aan- nounced, ‘“‘when you get to a situation where you can’t handle football players, it's time to get out—and that’s what I'm doing . .. I'm through with football in Detroit.”’ He took over the Steelers two weeks later and since has traded laway many draft choices to build a veteran squad. Bishop, a 210- ‘pounder from Los Angeles City College, was an exception—until yesterday. Casualty reports of the more temporary type from other league cities had Washington defensive end Ed Meadows shelved for five weeks with a dislocated shoulder day at Franklin Field while watching the Eagies-Steelers | Rosenbloom sajd that the owners probably would get together in- game, formally today and meet formally tomorrow after Bell's funeral to discuss a new commissioner. By The Associated Press Louisiana State pulled farther) away from Northwestern today in) the race for the season's college football honors but, looking back, saw not just one but three teams dogging its tail. * * * Close behind LSU and North-| western, still 1-2 in the weekly Associated Press poll, came Texas and Georgia Tech, both making threatening gestures at the top position. Also, while LSU drew 83 of the 139 votes cast by sports writers and” broadcasters, the voting showed there was no clear - cut opinion on the No. 1 team, Eleven teams shared first place nomina- tions. The poll pace-setters, who had only a 23-point bulge over North- western a week ago, went 217 ahead this week on the strength of their 27-3 rout of Miami (Fla.). Northwestern squeaked past Min- esota 6-0, a tourney coming up Sunday. All Jadies will bow! LSU, Wildcats Still 1-2 and Redskin offensive back Jim Podoley, former Central Michigan University star, out a week with a torn ligament in his left knee. points compared with 1,006 for the runnerup team from the Big Ten. But both Texas and Georgia Tech showed growing strength. Texas, which handed Oklahoma its second setback 49-12, took over third place from Georgia Tech, which dropped to fourth despite a 14-7 decision over tough Tennes- see, * x Completing the first ten in order were Mississippi, Purdue, South- ern California, Syracuse, Iowa and Penn State. Ole Miss, 33-0 winner over Vanderbilt, held firm at fifth quet hall. It was a situation very similar to that at which Buddy Parker walked out as Lion coach in 1957. * * * “Wilson and his coaches have done a magnificent job,” Ander- son said. ‘They can call the plays, but they can't do the running or the passing. “Our boys went all out against Baltimore Sunday. They didn’t get the breaks. But this is a well- coached team, that's for sure.” Many of the Liens’ directors went up to Wilson with reassur- ing words after the club dropped its game to Baltimore. It was the Lions’ third straight defeat and brought about reports that Wil- son's job was in jeopardy. 4 The directors told Wilson they all supported him and were satis- fied with his handling of the club. * * * “Most certainly not,’ was the answer Lyle Fife, Lion vice presi- dent, gave to a query whether Wilson's job was endangered by the string of defeats. : Nevertheless, Wilson, who guided the Lions to the world champion- ship after replacing Parker in 1957, has plenty of problems. The main one is to find a way Yo limit pass interceptions. They have been fata] to the embattled Detroiters. Against Baltimore, an interception of a Tobin Rote pass started the Lions toward de- feat as they \were closing in on victory, The Colts intercepted three other passes, Anderson yesterday became a candidate for the post of National Football League commissioner va- cated by Bert Bell’s death Sunday. * * * “I don’t know whether I’m qual- ified for the job in the eyes of the 11 other owners,” he said. ‘“‘But I would consider it a great honor and would accept the job if it were offered.”’ A host of other names have been mentioned as possible successors to Bell, Among them were Fritz Cris- ler, Michigan athletic director and long an outspoken critic of pro 23 football, and Nick Kerbawy, gen- eral manager of the Detroit Pis- tons. Kerbawy formerly was gen- eral manager of the Lions, Crane Booters Win The Cranbrook soccer team ‘won its 3rd decision in four starts last weekend Blenheim, and Dave Kessel a tie ma:s F ? * _— / + College Football “RED” BLAIK T have always been a strict advocate of unlimited substi- tution, because it permits pure two-platoon football, which is the use of separate units for offense and defense each time the ball changes hands. The colleges played this game ad- vantageously from 1948 through ’52, but in ’53 the rules com- mittee, under pressure from the NCAA faculty representatives who appoint it, outlawed unlimited substitution. It is true the substitution rule has been liberalized slightly this year. Last year, a player could return to the game once within the same period; in other words he was permitted two charged entries. This year he may return as many times as he wishes, provided he is the only player on his team who is re- ae time is out, and he has not used up his second charged entry. Wheres E(mer > If all this confuses you, you are no more confused than the coaches and Officials. It was not until several month after the change had been adopted and they had a chance to scrutinize close- ly the wording of the rule, that they became aware that it had a joker in it. The joker is that once a jplayer has used up his second |charged entry he cannot return jagain in the same quarter under any conditions. * * * Coaches, as if they didn't have enough to do already, must keep entries against each player. At with three segregated benches, for players who have _ respectively none, one or two charged entires. Mn aga Bee LL A Led Brive Se You'll like the friendly at- | mosphere here at the | about the rule. They must keep White Swan Drive-In. | 2@, intividual card for each Z .._ | Quarter and mark a circle next What's more, you enjoy | to a player’s first entry and an the excellent food and the | X next to his second. The picture | moderate prices. of a line of substitutes filing past | the umpire or field judge to be | checked off by the numbers, | circles and X’s can only be likened to the 4 o’clock shift of guards in an insane asylum. During spring practice, some \coaches (a majority of them al- mittee make you get? DRIVE -1:d MSS PONTIAC LAKE ROAD FEB O741 Aor Carey T Officials are equally unhappy | 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 Wolverines, Spartans Hard at Work MSU Gridders in Basic Drills for Notre Dame Coaches Drive Charges Through Long Practice Session Monday EAST LANSING W# — Michigan State’s badly shaken Spartans go back to the basic in football work- outs this week. line, outpassed over the line and unable to run on the swampy, jbadly chewed turf against lowa. | They'll have to show a lot of im- | show against Notre Dame here Saturday. charges early in the afternoon workout Monday. The squad was split up for group work and the worked late into the chill of the evening. \changes after the 37-8 defeat by least one coach has experimented Iowa. The first reshuffle was or-| dered at center. * * * First-string center Larry Cundiff, How absurd can you get — or,|Senior from Honolulu, was dropped! how absurd can the rules com-/|back to third string. Cundiff was_| knocked groggy in Saturday’s game and didn't play in the second ’half. Dave Manders, 210-pound sopho- more from Kingsford, moved up from the third string center to the first team. John Wilks, senior from Grand Rapids, remained at second spot. Injuries forced two temporary changes in the top offensive back- field. Don Stewart, sophomore from Muskegon, was running wifh the first unit from right half. Gary Ballman, sophomore from East The Spartans were outhit in the| provement to put on any kind of a} | Coaches started driving their the t . TY. 4 ee ” | | | | | ; | | | | | | | AP Wirephote PGA GOLFE * THE YE — Wal ., dis ri i ’ Geach Dutty Daugherty ledicated! iA G R OF EAR — Art Wall Jr., displaying his track of the number of charged there might be some line u P| year for 1959. Wall, 35, from Pocono Manor, Pa., is the reigning | baseball grip, is the Professional Golfers Association golfer of the | Masters champion and leading money winner of the year with earnings of more than $50,000. psets Jumble ‘A’ Ratings { By The Associated Press A rash of upsets — struck istate’s top prep football teams and had the Class A rankings jumbled ay. | | | and Lincoln Park with a similar the record. Benton Harbor and Hamtramck made the biggest advances tast (week, the Harbor team skipping * * * from sixth to third with a 35-12 | Four of the 10 teams in the As- victory over Muskegon and Ham- |sociated Press rankings last week tramck going from 10th to fifth suffered their first defeats — but by beating Fast Detroit 47-7 Bay City Central knocked off its duced encouraging results: | fensive or offensive teams to bol- | | ster the first unit, | able to get _|ways have favored unlimited subs- Detroit, suffered a painful finger! g.ond-ranked Ann Arbor suf- HAVING TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? |titution), including Georgia Tech's dislocation and couldn't play in the, 'Bobby Dodd, tried to apply the second half against Iowa. The in- ‘pure two-platoon game to the new jured finger has been bound up in| rule. They soon found out the a splint. idea was disrupted by fumbles and» Left half Herb Adderley, best quick kicks. ground gainer against the Hawk- >Yec . ‘7 arde ao Meanwhile, it is ironic that Lent fon coe a alee tae tion of the state. many trams are playing © form muscle. Sophomore Bob Suci of) Fourth-rated Midland bowed 14-15 7 = eS See. \Grand Blanc was working withito Traverse City and skidded to | Louisinns State's White team thet (11. first unit a6 a substitute. ninth. Grosse Pointe dumped Royal plays effemse nod —— com- Dean Look directed the offense|Oak Dondero out of the ratings rare vera pnb Piers lat quarterback. Look will be the Dondero was eighth before taking neers tumbled to eight place in the weekly poll, made up through the votes of eight sports editors and writers who cover each sec- FREE ESTIMATE © NO OBLIGATION TRANSMISSION REPAIR ON EASY TERMS Bring your transmission trew te Jim fer, quick, dependable service. You are under neo obligation primarify-defensive ‘ probable choice to start against|a 20-7 beating. Port Huron victi- Bandits” are Scece case Notre Dame Saturday on the mized ninth-place Birmingham with | copied even b equads rong ai strength of his 10 pass completions a 25-19 triumph. | the qualitative Ae for It. There |!°° 140 yards and direction of the! * * are few teams with man power single Spartan touchdown drive at; Two newcomers in the top ten that are not alternating at least Iowa City. jare Traverse City with a 4-0 mark two two-way units to play ap- | | proximately half a game each. . . | Here is platoon ball for the foot- ball rich. Smaller squads cannot = ar o1n S play it. Yet, they could play the pure two-platoon game of offensive ‘and defensive specialists, because there are always more players who can be taught to play the } | HOW TO GET THOSE STRIKES |whether it is better to aim at the By MARION LADEWIG pocket, at a range-finder spot, or game acceptably or better one way ‘If you could stand behind the at an imaginary line from delivery ‘than can be taught to play it two Pins and see them in slow motion Point to pin pocket. Let's say that | ways. |as a strike ball hits the 1-3 pocket, there are champions doing each, | The faculty men who killed un-/ you would be surprised at the and let it go at that. The main } . fourth straight opponent and stayed paTING, TEAM Record Pts a 1 Bay City Central 4-0 72 atop the standings. 2. Grand Rapids Catholic 4-0 - } Benton arbor 4-0 ‘ Others were less fortunate. 4 Miikenoe Catholic 3-0 42 5 Hamtramck 40 39 6 Lansing Eastern 4-0 38 fered a 7-6 setback at the hands 7 Traverse City 4-0 24 : 3-} 21 of Lansing Sexton and the Pio % 4p Arbor 3-1 15 10 Lincoln Park 4-0 13 Others. in order’ Grosse Pointe. Flint Northern, Grand Rapids Union, Warren- Fitzgerald Royal Oak Dondero. Kay City Handy, Detroit Cooley. Walled Lake Birmingham, Lansing Sexton and Fern- dale Bruins Early Point Leaders MONTREAL (AP)—Coach Milt Schmidt's Boston Bruins played only three games so far, but his team has scored 15 goals, six more than their nearest com- petitors National Hockey League sta- tistics released today show Bron- co Horvath leading the league in ,scoring with four goals and four assists, for eight points. Vic Sta- siuk in second place with six, and John Bucyk third with five—tied with two other Bostonians, Jer- ry Toppazzini and Don McKen- ney. . have | TWENTY-ONE Coast Writers Protest Action of OSU's Hayes LOS ANGELSS (AP) — The Football Writers of Southern Cali- fornia are protesting the conduct of Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes after his team lost to Southern California here, Oct, 2. Paul Zimmerman, former na- jtional president of the Football |Writers Assn., has directed that a letter of protest be-sent to Wally Butts, Georgia coach and presi-| Elliott Plans Continued Use s of Platooning King of America. | ‘M’ Football Followers. Dick Shafer, doing a dressing | Edward $ | | Ma /room story for the Pasadena In-| to See a New Faces torendent. said Hayes struck him |in the back. Al Bine, sports writer | |of the Los Angeles Examiner, said | _— |Hayes lunged at him but missed, | ANN ARBOR — A flock of|the blow landing on Shafer. Both| new names should become famil-;|men said there was no provoca- iar to Michigan grid fans in the tion. Hayes said he simply pushed |~ next few weeks as coach Bump past the newsmen to get to the Elliott's system of platoon foot- dressing room. Maple Harriers AMERICA’ Against Wildcats LARGEST SELLER Invincible Deluxe 2/15¢ fmperial 6¢ Cigorille $/20¢ NIGHT RACING used for the first Oregon State, pro- The system, time against The first victory of the year, a big boost in team morale and . | guarded hopes for the next. six| conference games le .) By using more than three- | | dozen players on either de- i 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine Seeking their fourth win in five! Elliott was starts this season, PCH harriers the most from a today entertain a very good Bir-| squad with an overall lack of mingham squad, over the Beau-| depth and top flight personnel. dette Park two-mile course. Only! a _ 1, loss in the Chiefs’ record was sus- Ken Tureaud, Bis tained at Flint Central, in the| Saginaw Valley opener, a week; ago through October 31 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Players like Admission $1.00 8:30 Post Tunnicliff, Paul Raeder, Harry Newman, Jared and Reid Bushong, Tom Demassa, Lee Hall, Dave Palomaki and Dennis Fitzgerald can now figure on seeing plenty Professional WRESTLING * * * doe Anderson, PCH ace miler | of action from here on. Since and No. 1 harrier, is favored to these and a handful of others again head the pack to keep his AT aren't good enough to play first unbeaten record rolling. All PONTIAC NATIONAL string, they would have ridden the Chiefs were reported in fine GUARD ARMORY bench most of the season under shape. 57 WATER STREET the old pattern Maples have several fine run- “In the rest of the games this ners in Ted Egner, Dan Reid, Tin WED., OCT. 14 season, our team basically will be : ee | : — , ; ) 7 Tout and others, and could make 8:30 Pp M outmanned, Elliott — said BY this race a close one : : ° using numbers and substituting by Southfield is host to Hazel Park Genticman Sim aay yu. units if possible we can gain at Southfield in the only other Ricki “The Crusher" Cortes strength.” . a Midget Australian Tag Team rengtn area meet today Tom Thumb & Peewee James vs. That's what happened last Sat . * * Brandy Andy & Brown Panther urday against Oregon State. A) Friday’s schedule will be heavy, CEN. Adm. 1.50 steady stream of fresh Michigan|with all Inter-Lakes squads going— RINCSIDE . 2.50 players wore down the Beavers|Pontiac Northern at Waterford sags : : and turned two fourth-period Walled Lake at Southfield, ind gett ‘ oi 49 a ee breaks into victor) Farmington at Berkley. Walled Sy ee m= Matchmaker—Bert Ruby Lake is the unbeaten I-L defend ng champion The rest of the week will be devoted to polishing the new pla- toon system which gets its "2 SPSS SESS S REPS jor test here Saturday against @ ] unbeaten Northwestern, the con. @ r a ference leader. a H U N I E R S a a a Last year, Michigan was pum- @ | - . meled by a 53-24 score at the te | hands of the Wildcats — the worst = res INSU RAN( E a defeat in Michigan football _his- “7 a ~ tory | a The prospect of plenty Of m 1¢ you're injured, injure someone else or damage another's prop- & asia inten | Wa nied 4 each a a = erty . . . your hunting trip can cost you plenty! Don't take any z has hea squad's morale a gw chances .. . see us today for adequate hunters insurance, you gg sizeable lift. or nnot afford to be without it Halfback Tureaud, the 195- ~ aia atford . pound sophomore who scored the gy” = wing tuehdown tos sarees. My W, HUTTENLOGHER AGENCY 5 explained it this way a | ‘It's done wonders for team ° “All Types of Insurance and Bonds” ~ spirit because most of us now feel we can get in and have something 7 306-320 RIKER BLDC. FE 4-155] a to say about the outcome —and ef course Jim will diagnese your case and \limited substitution apparently had | mixing action transmitted from thing is to experiment and find Since getting together as a line, cive you a free estimate. Jim's Transmission 49 N. Parke FE 5-4987 been sold a false theory that a he pin to another. ‘represented overemphasis by re-| The best pin action results from out which method is best for you the three leaders have scored 20 then stick to it, or more goals q season except I prefer using the range finder Horvath—who scored 19 last sea-| ‘quiring larger squads and, there-|a hook ball as distinguished from. ‘fore, increased costs in scholar- a straight ball or a sweeping spots for my target, putting the ‘ships and equipment, Actually, it curve. A ball that hooks into the ball down so it will pass between ‘can be played effectively by a pins will set them spinning as they the third and fourth spots on my |squad of not more than 30. tumble, producing more strikes right Guaranteed Bonded Brake Relining ‘o> Ford-Chev.-Ply. - Wheels Packed Free 20.000 miles or l-year guarantee. 1.000 Mile Adjustment. FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS 1949-'53 sRe Pontiac, Chev. or Guaranteed ‘or the Life ef Your Car Ford & Ply. Call Us for Money Saving Prices on Your Car Maffter Kuhn Auto — Service 149 W. Huron St. FE 2-1215 BRAKES Other Cars $16.95 Except 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: MARKET TIRE Co. 77 West Huron Street Even more incomprehensible is! from ‘‘thin’” or ‘‘high’’ pocket hits.| Theoretically, if you can groove the fact that the faculty people) Finger-lift required for a hook your ball to the extent that it will either overlooked or ignored the ball delivery will become auto- trave] the same path every time academic contribution of pure two matic if the rest: of the swing you will roll nothing but perfect | platoon ball. Since it reduces prac- — from stance to follow-through games tice time and the incidence of — jis smooth and _ coordinated Unfortunately, there are grem- injuries due to fatigue, it is tailored) Follow - through should take the lins at work, and a ball that ap- to more time for study. ihand up about to eye level, not pears to hit the pocket perfectly Pure two-platoon football was not beyond. As you follow-through, doesn’t always get a strike. only the best game we ever had | your weight should be on the left; For that reason, the importance exciting for the spectators. jout and the right leg extended) ito the rear for balance. - a" RE REE The important thing is to stan- | — dardize your delivery — it is your | ; Fullmer Considering | sr one December Defense | --""* ‘ There is a lot of discussion about) | INSULATE eBags SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The manager of Gene Fullmer, the National Boxing Assn.’s middle- weight champion, said Monday night Fullmer will make his first | title defense in Utah, probably in) December. Manager Marv Jenson said Pro- moter Norman Rothschild of Syra- cuse, N.Y., was expected to ar- rive here Tuesday to inspect prob- able sites. REDUCE Jenson said Spider Webb, the | FUEL BILLS man picked by the NBA to face Fullmer, may fly to Salt Lake City | LOOSE from Chicago later this week, if! ¢€ Rothschild decides on the site. | Webb and his manager, Hector | | © ZONOLITE r | © BALSAM WOOL to use. gives you your choice of three ball game some weekend soon To take. in a big slice of the two teams come up to the to your telephoto lens Why? Knowles, will fly here to sign for at the ball handling in the backf the fight officially, Jenson said. RELINED Three lenses .. . exposure, and fire away. as you take them. But you'll interesting it is to watch movies a turret makes possible. lf you've been toying with All 4 Wheels complete nded clean inepect wheel - ’ drome! adjent all te re fe; ndjent ‘band ‘ labor and rake; inspect master cylinder; clean, rial H ‘ * pack t bearings; pedal pee mate e GLASS WOOL of the Electric Eye Cameras. It ance; brake fluid; all grease ©@ Chev: movies. seals; en assembly; adjust eccentrics; e check 3 fi a Plymouth fon; retate tires if desi © Ford DONALDSON LUMBER - 27 Orchard Lake Ave. | FE 2-8381 ' Peasy & 4 é Nash, Studebaker, Hudson 57 W. Huron St. ‘FE 8-0424 for players. It was also the most/foot and leg, with the left arm of picking up spares is obvious. turret to put the wide-angle lens in the The turret adds an extra dimension of fun to your movies EXPERT’ OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS son because he broke his jaw and played only 45 of 70 games Detroit's veteran goalie Terry Sawchuk leads the netminders with an, average of 1.50 goals- against per game, allowing three goals in two games The leading scorers Plaver, Team G A Pts 1. Horvath, Bostor 4 4 2 Stasiuk, Boston 5 fi 3 Bucyk Boston 2 5 4 Toppazzini. Boston 2 a 5 5. Hull. Chicago 2 3 5 6 McKenney Boston 1 4 5 7 Mikita. Chicago 2 2 4 8 Howe. Detroit 1 3 4 9 Pulford. Toronto 1 3 4 10 0 4 4 Geoffrion, Montreal Today's Story “TRIPLE-THREAT’ CAMERA Probably one of the most impressive looking cameras on our shelves are the Electric Eye cameras and they are also tne easiest That important looking turret on the front of the camera ways of looking at a scene you want to film. For instance, let's suppose you take it to a foort- the playing field, you'd dial the ‘taking’ position. As line of scrimmage, youd switch Because that lers would give you a close-up look ield Finally, for crowd reactions to the game you could use your normal lens. three ways of seeing and taking movies And all you have to do is pick the lens you want, dial the be amazed at how much more that have the visual variety that the idea of treating the family to a@ movie camera, make a note to stop in for a demonstration S a great way to get started in CAMERA © SHOP FE 5-6615 ‘TIL 9: j » NOW-In Mich.! HIRAM WALKER’S TEN HIGH Straight Bourbon in 86 proof, too! @ If your preference is on the lighter side, Hiram Walker’s TEN HiGH 86 proof straight bourbon is for you. Its pleasing taste will delight you—so will the price. 5938 |$ 79 Pint 4/5 Quart Code 2865 Code 2x64 ¢2 0 SINCE 1858 1 FULL FIVE 5 YEARS O10, FIVE YEARS oud W\RAM WALKER STRAIGHT BOURBON Also in 100 proof - Bottled in Bona WHISKEY S£979 |3 A46 Pint 4/5 Quart Code #1337 Code 21336 Es DISTILLED BY og mm Yiriher tle oe Misncd w ee Straight Bourbon Whiskies «5 years old » Hiram Walker & Sons, In¢., Peoria, Illinois = «=< i _ ¢ % 7 he i = > SS & Sr =e es SS eS )|=6U6°U™U™C~C<~ ;« « UCDO = + F oe Sai, Tie Sie Wes Sak in, ee, ST ie Ti ie Si, “Toe” — EO eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee. ] TWENTY-TWO... THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 Bob Considine Says: _ a ADAM AMES Effect on Youth Tragedy of Quiz Fix NEW YORK—A Russian histor- have inspired children to study‘kind of break we give our time-)the production world decided it ian says that Christopher Columbus @ bit more, bone for longer hours. servers. There is no need, nor any|would be better if it were erasatz. was only feigning surprise when The tragedy ef the congres- babii ea — these people A generation raised on “In- the lookout, high in the rigging sional investigation of the wis. 'T'0 efema a | formation Please” isn’t going to shouted “land ahoy!”’ ard’s sins, it seems to me, is not | Wrestling, roller derbies, west-! be discouraged be- Chris assertedly knew all about that these people sold out se erns and other phony sports have| cause somebody fixed “21”! or the West Indies: had supplicd ¢@thusiastically but that in deing been flourishing for years on TV.| “Dette” or the others, ai a, ae Queen Isabella with a map of S@ they—who by and large were (Indeed, it is standard practice in) | e¢'s not forget that the biggest Ae them; was just playing out a role ‘uly intelligent and articulate— racing, some of it televised, to keep/ang best quiz show on the air, in in a drama built around not a encouraged an uncountable num- a horse from extending itself in 8) John Daly’s “What's My Line?” me search for a new route to the real ber of youngsters to study hard: given event and thus lose deliber-'},,5 a top pay-off not of $129,000 but | BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin Indies but a bit of callous aggres- ¢f. dress neater, hunger more ately, in order to sharpen it for g<9 ion against at comid ‘be, fee Keewtedee. a bigger purse. | WHO LEFT YOO THE (OWEN |} | I Dow'T sion against a land that could As Judge Kenesaw (Mountain) Pe WR ’ . exploited by the crown, which was’ There is a legend that a dirty--YOWN THE DRAIN Landis and Babe Ruth did for 7 Eos 4) wey 2 esate Bpacomanty artes _"" a agi for iene a pe in ee I don't like to see a whole cn-jbaseball after the Black Sox pyeresretir E THE MISSING NHERITE Cc WEE ! the Nina, Pinta and Santa Mara. plucked at the coat of Joe Jack- tertaining and challenging kind\scandal, it should lead the whole TELLING * * * son, the great hitter who chucked of entertainment and information- qpiz biz out of the jungle into| prolate AA apy mee — cea A Congressional Committee it to the “enemy in the 1919 gathering idea go down the drain which it was coaxed by a few! WAN WS.\ THAT hints much the same thing about World Series and said, tearfully, just because a few imbeciles injignorant men. -- ae EDROVE yy, ; some of the more treasured TV'‘‘say it ain't so, Joe.”’ . ; : 4 Py 1) t intellectuals of our time. They. Probably never happened. but THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger 1 Be I DON'T BOS plies a too, knew it all along. like a traditionally and ethically it's true | \ re 4 : a Columbus sailing a rocky sea cf How much more terrible, then vd 4) \\\ | a ‘S 1" 13 ; is = ersatz scholarship « ithe thought of a downgraded intel- la Ti E “ lectual hero or heroine being ac- %. . i i io of j io ccopauticn amd” Sirewelt-that. (oSted by @ child who, after tor- A s-well- siiipg pled ~ | . "0. cade-well, Whether or net Colum. |'Te, was sold on study. : SELEE a 7: | | bas went into the tank to achieve SERVED TIME an = 1959 by NEA TM. US Pat. On. an end, however disillusioning § The chastened and penitent the thought, doesn't seem as im- Black Sox should have been per- portant to me as his opening UP mitted to come back to the fires of this fairly considerable and (of baseball competition under prop- influential part of the world. er supervision after physically cr mentally serving their time. Essen- tially, they were too good to dis- card By Carl Grubert If he had said to Isabelle, haughtily. “how are you'” we might not have been discov ered until the Indians were smart Two of the four Black Sox enough to keep us from coming pitchers who thieved the year be- here Then we surely would have fore, won 20 games or more the been massacred, and deserved fol'owing season in honest compe- same tition before being exposed. x * * As honest pitcher Dickie Kerr More or less the same thin2itold me during the recent World holds true of those attractive Chii-| ceries society accepts criminals dren. men, and women who WON who do their just time in prison or fortunes on TV quizzes dishonest!\.\jimbo, but not the errant balil- Just as Columbus encourag”J player. “They went to their graves, others to explores the worlds be those who are dead. with their ynd the horizons, though he-may eyes jJowered, heads hung,” ke personally have known what h* said solemnly might find there the first time he * * * ‘ ‘Y Lf some of the phonies on |* Some of the errant TV intel- ee 400 oo | (O-\3 == lectuals can do a good job through life's remainder if given the same ; , oe __,each afternoon. Then I lie down and take my nap during that time. Industry inSouth noaRDING. HOUSE Leaping Ahead wre, CM ALNIN/ WHEN © *Personally, I schedule all my worrying for a definite hour of Gov. Faubus Reports PUSH THE BUTTON, ow’ Development Is Nearly YOu START ANDTLL] OW- nial / . Year Better Than Plan SOIN IN! WELL OW- ZA SOUND SusT LIKE Jy W an ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) — De. Bs AFRICAN wow/ | | | spite racial problems. Gov Orval 2 Sree WARRIORS: 7 a agen = ' E. Faubus of Arkansas said today, = : coe wow, READY 2 : ble pet 5 oe : industnal development of the = a SET ‘Zz Sa Srvenn . Sauth is nearly a year ihead of aN ~oF ‘ Ss SAN tent a schedule outlined to the South SW GO! EAN NAN \\ erm governors conference in 1939 JT Sy YS WAN WS WA * * ® Oi by : \\ > x 1 i yi , As chairman of the conference Why i\\ y, QY , ' te committee on industrial develop [// | \ <— a-f [- ment, Faubus presented the annu- “\ > + Ps = Pe: al report of the Southern Assn. of aS N) os > - Science and Industry, an organi- a . \» aS 2 | zation to promote technical and i WN a ‘) A > i economic progress of the South — > XQ \ , | ; Jhe first SASI report was re is ( oO), ~ —< Z 4 quested by the conference in 1953 Noe — < ABI and has been a regular part of the \ { EE A : annual meeting since \ = ELL - : | ’ ; EAS i The Arkansas governor cited the = q ZZ Z 2 J CAPTAIN a —— sar Sia Waa i »01IN Year. Ala onference of \ * a PD — ; f a \ which SASI predicted . ; iS E > 2 / TOMORROW, PENNY! HOW FAR IS IT? ' Southern, states would add oan —S eS SG - __ ify : — 10-1§ e a average of 1.000 important new we = ¥ ' plants each year in the 1956-1965 —— JS = = = F period — a total which he said ; ‘ S : Pe - m i some had considered fantastic at Wie SJ, / LADSTONE he a v dL, 7 — , that time. ; 4a \ aula LL. Pa. On. = is A CRITI — But, he said, records show 1,059 plants in the first year, 1,314 the next, 1.424 the third, and that at OUT OUR WAY least 1000 apparently are assured this year, with 651 reported t AWRIGHT, MA, IF YA WE WON'T BE date. m WANNA BE POOR ALL SO POOR WHEN _ =~ * t | OUR LIFES, WHY, DON'T YOU GET THOSE Faubus called the figures cor I} BLAME ME--’ATSALL/ PROVISIONS OF WII proof that the South's in + WHEN YA SEE THEM OURS BACK fe 1989 by NEA Service, ine. T.M. Reg US. Pat. Off. dustrial evelopment Prorat 1 / |- OTHER FELLERS MA'S _ succeeding to a remarkable de \ ROLLIN’ IN GOLP, DON'T NANCY By Ernie Rushmille: rT Ds Spite econon ( ¢ ee , = ; i re Pima }-\—\ GIT JELLIS, ATS ALL? z = ate Rnchualions srithire Inustcy,, Aca) ae GOLD RUSHES DON'T S SSS EAA MAYBE THIS Busnmiis EA NO MORE BUSTED rents ar ave sfaiiy atvancine COME EVERY DAY! "TAIN'T | BACK My PROBLEM ingens on a broad scale.’ he said lat ial aa AS IF IT WAS WAY OFF IN SS SCRATCHERS ee eee ee AFRICER ER SUMPN, IT'S KC 2s¢ . ; {e ON'Y IN ONTARIO!’ SX U.S., Russia Planning S More Science Talks MOSCOW, (AP) — Chairman John McCone of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission says further collaboration will be planned be- ject ES teed, tween Soviet and American scien- tists working on peaceful uses of MORTY ~ Or ALE é atomic energy. - ; x * * Hi, BEAUTIFUL! / McCone is here with five Ameri- | I ooo PY A ; can scientists inspecting Soviet ar -™ { atomic plants. A Soviet delega- yd => ; tion will tour U.S. plants in No NM" |, = . f vember. MA ae 22 = ‘ * * * jt maar ‘= : The AEC chief said that after are $4555 ; the visits a further step in col- gay hw iy we. ' laboration in research will be py TRWILLIAMS ' planned. He added. however, that = = ~ MOMENTS WE'D LIKE TO LIVE OVER — no formal agreement for an ex- Ter ST ce US Par on THE GOLD RUSH 10-13 change agreement seems in the 4 works. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney | > AN NG AV= ANY TH NG 5 . aa TS S JO YOURS AND THE BOys’ i JUST BOUGHT A NEW ) | | 7aT NEEDS MENDING! — eee BEWING MACA'NE THA \ } GREETINGS! ct - ...TH INSTRUCTOR PICKS TH PRIZE WINNER AT OUR NIGHT. CROCHETING CLASS/ aK Hi EN NEVER RRY TH’ BAT BECAUSE THIS iS TH’ EVENING... é ie i f TWENTY-THREE Drayton Polio Clinic H ! + ie Starts at 7 P.M. Business Notes un A polio clinic scheduled for to-| harles F. Sibert, associate broke? morrow night at Drayton Plains 2 ota — of Rage 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 : ma Land Ordinance : Nearer an OK School will be held from 7 p. m.| purchased Henry's interest in the Waterford Area Acts p. m. as printed in Friday's Pon-| -It will be known in the future on New Regulations for tiac Press. in see a spleen —— Subdivisions The clinic will be sponsored bY tion at 511 Main St. not only Drayton Plains School,| Death Brings Actress Fame. Missed in Life HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actress) Texas location because she want- LaJean Ethridge, who vainly leave the house they shared sought the Hollywood spotlight in|"? °° ” “It was the break she was al- life, found it in death today. ten anhhhert Until John W ways looking for,”’ said her moth- il ayne made her his) .. “rs, Jewell E. Wilkine, with protege and gave her a featured part in “The Alamo” two weeks pena hin Pyrwrmn yd 2 ago, her 10-year struggle for film-| ‘ess lived here. Space Stocks recogni (Smith) doesn't off alive.” but also Jayno Adams MeVit-| ,, ; are reer had failed. ‘Miss een Le was junt abv bd ‘ fol are top prices Another long discussion last night tie. The ablic has See tees to. New Jersey fishermen haul in allegedly ‘s oe that ether face tr Hollywood's —— ain rie covering sales of locally grown Or 0 beans between the Waterford Township get either the first, second, third, #bout half a million pounds of friend, Chester Smith, 32 © ab of extras until Wayne spotted her, produce brought to the Farmer’: Board sting aad te a En-|fourth or booster shot. lobster each summer. her fatally Sunday near the film’s| became an actress mainly because Market by growers and sold by establishment of specific rules and she didn’t have enough money to| NEW YORK ® — Space age/them in wholesale lots.| CHICAGO — Forecasts of men ; finis! eo tt te one package ahcoarek a ae tae regulations for new land developers Mrs 8 “Mills wT joy Fro Sor tent Quotations are furnished by the/™°re io © weather for hal-' closer to completion. . Marie , director stock market y some ‘ vesting brought active demand for) Anderson had. presented a tenta- YOU ALWAYS struction at Mt. San Antonio Jun-|of their steam in moderate trading|Detrolt Bureau of Markets, as of/soybeans on the Board of Trade tive procedure for the board's con. S l Littl B J lor Collage im Covina, Calif. which late this afternoon. ‘The lst was|Monday. today. cleraiion at tas wock's sacciig, ample Littie rown Jug INVEST IN THE ea oe e attended cae — as lenis at ay ‘wacks . Prices for soybeans advanced ajand with additional revisions, a| year, ; - Pa . Pome Detroit Produce cent or more in early transactions new ordinance to control develop-| d fi d h ? d! “She wanted to teach dramat- ranged from fractions to al ad with processors the best buyers.'ments in the township is now in| an in out WwW at S g00 e ics and speech art. But she had |PMt- Apples TD 33.54 firmer soybean meal market sight. to leave after a year, and our Some of the electronics-rocket- |Apples, Greenings, bu. ............ 225 also helped bean futures. | There is a sibility subdivi- : : missile stocks rose 3 or 4 points Apples, Jonathon, bu. ..... ose Wiesl dicadied aroused the | ere is Pos: y s Made with home-grown grain harvested an card on her says: ‘Quit due to financial need.’ as they continued their advance _in hopes of increased government vestments in the future of ond other leading exchanges for labor peace in the steel indus- looked as if it would repeat yes- terday’s role as most-active stock. Carrots, topped, bu. .. Carrots, doz. behs. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. .. Peppers. hot. bu Peppers, Red Sweet, bu. Peppers, Sweet, bu Aadoecaaconnon 1! sion owners may be required to | post performance bonds for nec- | essary utilities to assure better opening on overnight flour sales | to the cake and cracker trade | Howard Keef, regarding Someone broke into the Old Think well of the future. “She starred in some of our . * . G ‘ a, 4 J i x You'll live in it and you'll }} plays, and she was always creative —— for space projects and |OraP semis BU. weseccsosceseesee 350 which some reports placed at | operations in the township. sweet limestone water from our own under always invest in it, too. Let | and intelligent. She got As in play) “*™** Veenre Bere Wen es 90 | ee Cee eleven baebets Der | is wind Gerald to alee Eye ground springs. Slowly distilled, then trick- us show you how easy it is || Production, basic theater arts, art] These gains were chopped back Quince. du. -.sseseere sess mand soon slackened, however, |) {IS Would pertain to water sys : rtd yn lation and English litera-|considerab! fi — = and price changes were held |t€™ms, Sewage disposal and street- led through fresh charcoal for extra clarity to build for the future by in- [/ @PPreciation a nglish litera-/considerably as profits were taken, aaa ) Sa to-house hook-ups, Anderson said. : vesting wisely —out of in- Oa wines fe of Pa Mal Beets, topped. BU ences 00 i a tacking! The other business, the beard and mellowness. Then we age six years, and ‘ . j . No. 1, doz. behs. ..... + 1.00! ‘ ac é CHINE aera, a Sie : = come, monthly, if you wish. The pivotal rin and rails Broccol ert ee 3 | eae Png Boge prices approved the Lotus Lake yearn wind up with the smoothest, softest bour- * . abbage, bu. ie eeGnrs 6 . : ision at No. 3, subjec (e) e ; sian eter rll one ws showed a mixed pattern. Steels Cabbage, Curly, bu. .........- ~os+ 188\were virtually unchanged most of approval of the Galland County bon that ever touched your glass. Sample > ng ago rt i | em gl mel _Syithe time. /Hoad: Commisaiey anc Comnty It Little Brown Jug and find out what’s good! —acaemy try sppeesed owty: Geuliiower. 008 ogo 22 wheat was unchanged to % higher. drainage and grading. plans. $470 $998 Aircrafts were up moderately. | Celery. doz. stks. Belin cccscseceeses } % December $1.975%%; corn unchanged a 4 WATLING Oils continued to recover from |Celery foot. Gor. a.caito 4 higher, December $108"; : ° 4/5 Qs Pint what brokers called an oversold (Essplant. bu “ - 175 oats unchanged to % higher, De- N B f Code N.. 914 Code No. 915 ’ condition. Assorted rubbers, acest lec be i * 990 cember 7278; rye unchanged to 's ews in rie LERCHEN coppers and chemicals gained a florscradish, pk... ceeceeccecee 100 Soybeans $, to 1 higher, November & rete) bit. pip = oo steeeeee . Ue $2.167s. Trov Hedden, 59, of 81 E. Tenny- | eX 6. oz chs See fee ee i s] j j 3s, , doz. behs. 90 son Ave., pleaded guilty yesterday : poled eee ie ee ee Qaions. Fickling 10 : Ay to drunk driving before Municipal i , i » WAS .....- & _s , pos oe TISC Parsley. curly. dos. bens... + ,-80 Judge Cecil McCallum and was Member New York Stock Exchange of 5% but chopped its gain to a| Parsley Root doz. bu : 1.50 (| on oma 100 or 15 days he Oak int so. The rocket fuel firm | Barsaips. Cello Pak. doz. 2.25 fined $ or 15 days in the Oak- dae gions: | porentes. vs be. pr land County Jail. hour’s drive from our distillery. And pure, LITT RE. 5 Texas Instruments gained about 5° Prof's Book Shop at 9 W. Law- — ppers, Pimiento, bU. ......20--00-. a aor 2 oe ' 4 in a continued run-up then re-/Potatoes. 60 Ib. bag 1.25 irence St. and stole $7.50 from a| BROWN JUG | 402 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. | int. Pumpkins, bu. ......... 1.10 : HIRAM WALKER g Pontiac, Michigan i duced the rise to about a point. Radishes, black. 14 bu. . 1.80 cash register, it was reported to BOURBON, i Philco and Raytheon remained Radishes, red, doz. bu. .. 100) State Supreme Court Pontiac police yesterday. | : Please send me more information # : hi Radishes. white, doz. ............... 1.00 2 . J sdout Diversified Investments. § more than a point higher. Zenith|Rutabagas. bu. ........ 2°) Uphold en - n 1‘ dipped a point or so in profit gavesh Acorn. bu... ue pions Decision in abe Lapides, 4610 Pickering Rd., DName ccescescccseee ceecceeeeeeee OD taking. Rauash. Butternut. bu.” -181 Voiding Aunt’s Will [Bloomfield Township. reported to “1 Ford dropped a point while heer is re ie corres bere Pontiac police yesterday that some- DW nddress ..ccccccccccccac eecece | American Motors eased. Chrysler Tomatoes bu. .......e.-+-seeee- one broke into his car parked near ' land General Motors were about Toes ciedte Because of a Michigan Supreme Temple Beth Jacob and stole a fur Y cuty ' junchanged. Court ruling yesterday, a Drayton coat valued at $250. Oy coessnemmnensnonar oases 1 galeane Hak — eecee. ... 8189 Plains woman, Mrs. Phyllis D = J _—— | _ CHESTER SMITH Texaco was ahead about a point Golard, No. 1, bu. ......-- . 150/Carless, has become one of three) Robert J. Colfer, 4 Rosshire Ct., Little Brown ug ame, Wile Standard Oil (New Jersey) Mustard No 1. bu 1 s0| heirs to $25,000 left by her deceased reported to Pontiac police yester- | . ° gained a little. See a nee 2 maint stale, day that wagon stole an oe 6 Year Old « Straight Bourbon Whiskey oat propeller an board motor, three rubber unlocked garage. [Fare Chard, bu. ..... Ren OONES eee. 1.18, The court upheld the decision of oun e ouse New York Stocks witha) LACE: B06 eo OS sco, - 18° Circuit Judge Louis Coash of Ing- STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY « 6 YEARS OLD + 86 PROOF | SALAD GREENS | i e ILLINOIS . a cabbace, 7 aan — ham County in a battle for the HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL WM. fe ee bumpers fr. n_ his The total value Admiral .. 212 Kimb Clk : . E a Kk jof t items was estimated at| Air Reduc .... 821 Kroger cee) 90 Ol Endive, BG) co 2) ee en ceee -. 1.75 HOLLY willed by Mrs. Emma K f the ] sumated a | Allied Ch .... 1163 LOF Glass .. 68.5)EZscarole, bu. ............. .. 195 Sagendorph to the city of Detroit $107. Allied Strs .... §7 Lib McN&L .. 11 | Lettuce. Bibb. pk. .................. Sir Pee i - Allis Chal .2.. 38.2 Ligg & My .. 90.4|Lettuce, leaf, bu. ..2o.... eee. 2.50 for a playground for ‘‘white chil- wa weisl walthes. valaed al 408 Alum Ltd ..... 34.7 Lockh Airc .. 28.2 Romsine, du. ........06. oe. teense 225\dren’’. Mrs. Sagendorph, wt eC AG . Mrs. Sagendorp 10 died a Alcoa .eeee-l11 4 Loew's Inc 30.5 | a ; : were reported stolen to Pontiac Am Airlin .... 265 Lone S Cem .. 30.5 jin 1953 in Webberville, inserted the ae Am Can acc al Traces) Gas 2388 . \ — — ..... ‘police yesterday by the Lynn Am Cyan. .... 575 Lorrilard . 0a:8 Livestock racial restriction more as a ‘‘strik- Jessie. 1 & Sain: SE og ad : $85 Lou & Nash 793 ing back at the Negro population ‘ ° W h ] “ j re NOas. . $13 Manning 2 : DETROIT Oct. ade hes * Cattle— than a charitable effort,’ relatives Evelyn Prieto, 551 Granada St., e can e p you swing re Bmelt 43.6 ro ar ee salable 1100 Good and choice sinughter testifjed reported to Pontiac police that Am Tel & Tel . 787 ~ > steers and hetfers moderately § active 7 = . " ° - Mead CP 462 . : someone broke into her home last Am Tob 93 6 mo @ fully steady; Cows active, fully stead However, one of the four jus- the deal with one of our Anaconda . 6.4 Merck - °2.7 ground 3 loads high choi oe perp . . . . meght and stole $40.50 from a purse | lo h , VArmeo Bul 1. 746 Merr Ch & 8 181 1060-1111 Ib steers. 28 50. most_ choice | ee eee ee oxo, Eee in a kitchen cupboard . . }Armour & Co . 33.4 7 steers 950-1150 Ibs 2700-2825: cood to’ Edwards, said ‘‘We believe the P : w-cost ome inancin Atchison 27.4 Minn M & M. 143.2 iow choice steers 2500-27 00. most ; , = : t 500-27 most geod 9g ;Avco Corp. .. !3.7 Minn P oa L.

la “179. |8Fs and cutters 13 00-15 $0 ; tioners shop: 4 N. Saginaw St., * ini ee ee 18 | ,fogs—salable 00 soothers weak nt? to her husband and herself too. discovered by Pontiac police Brist My .. 381 Mueller Br... 28 | : _— ; ate their memory in a ), G = cuss your p ans an nee S Brun Balke 100 MurcesiCe ee 25¢ agli handy ae vl -_ Eggo! a ' a ’ , jlast night. It has not been de- ‘Hy, % Budd Co ...... 272 Nat Blac... 82.7 Chery Ta soe gy oy siees ete ID but: | playground for the children of |termined what is missing. (q §\ : ; Burroughs .... 303 Nat Cash R .. 62 4 c 0 - ; ¥ Detroit.” | with our friendly home- me ete eat and 2 190-230 Ibs. 1300-1325; few lots -s8ee Nat Dairy ...- 5@4!mostly No. 1 13.25-1350; No 2 and 3 Thursd 15. Calum & H ... 244 “| 108 ae : . : : .% ursday, Oct, . 9 am, to 6 l . li ' yeoman Oe Nat Parede ce 240-368 Ibe. 1180-12 28: mixed qredes A four-four split decision of the pm. First Methodist Church at Oan speciailsis. Can Pac. - 267 Nort & West 94.4'3 400-600 Ibs 9 25-10 00 alt |justices, supported the lower court Birmingham. W. Maple at Plea- No Am Av 2 Vealers—Salable 290 Steady to strong: | ry]j holdi hat th . Sant. Snack bar and free parking ase. JT ...... 188 Sor Pac ....8 48 leholce wad ne ae one iy. eetrone: |ruling, holding that the city can 9 ss 7m . ches & On ei Nor gta PW .. 2) 71nd goo 25.00-35 00, cull and utility not collect the bequest because of Rummage Sale: Thurs. Oct, 15, CHECK YOUR RATINGS ON THESE QUESTIONS Sy agg al aa Owens on . ber Sheen—salable 1.000 Slaughter Iambs the racial clause. : ria to 4 a uM ea ~ NO YES Clark Equip ..80. % s Bia, PE os Bisher: most good and choice wooled| As a result, the money will go Hall. 433 E. 11 Mile Ra, Royal @ Am | really devel the two highest-paid abilities in oo 162 Penh Fol 4" 6 te esta he nd *0 ie ee ees to the Drayton Plains niece, Doris Oak. Diet a oli warmers MXt.) my ieany cavers ma gee ee Colg Palm .... 39 Parke De 408 331347 these lee eon ae wooled lamb - : ’ Birmingham Unitarian Church, business and industry—the ability to handle people and the a eee ae Penney JC "108 2) week: utility to Bae aS eotn toe dent | LaFond, another mece, and Philip Rummage Sale. Clothin n | { d to oth ? O O Consumer Pw. 567 Pa R vseee 16-7 ter ewes fully steady: cull to choiee/J. Dormier Sr., both of Ingham i i : g an- ability to sell my ideas to others! ak 50. Penst Cola +34 3/3 00-600: freder lambs steady. good and |County ae a ene ie ae? —: S Oe Cont Can ...., 463 Pfiver ....--+-> 2} g|cholce 17.00-19.00. . . an nollwood, Tues., Wed., @ Am | preparing myself for leadership in all phases of Cont Mot ..... 10§ Phelps D ..----3) @) Oct. 13, 14th. 11 a. m.-4 p.m. Adv. O | Cont Oil ..... 48.6 Philco ....cee- my life? Copper Rng .. 22.1 Phill Tet... - pgs . |_ Rummage Sale at St. William eer Sub 22 iid Pure OW .. 2234 Poultry and Eggs Soviet Doctors Trea coon in poate Dake Fier ~ @ Am | able to speak with ease and confidence before any PN Bt oncece Saturday. : an : . Bet Bass pee 433 Repub et .. 75.4 DETROIT POULTRY \8 p.m. Fri. 9 to 4p. m. Bat. reed kind of group? OO « Aire : v “**>""qg_ | Detroit, Oct. 13 (AP) — Prices per i - = Bor eee ee tet... 104.8 pound fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality | eader assem MGun aie eale a @ Am | able to remember names and faces? OO QO East Air L .:. 38.1 Rey Tob ......-56 ,/U¥e Doultry: 8, Unit 3, ursday, Oct. 15, pito ViNgs & Loan Assoc. Eaton ilfe Le ms INVESTMENT SECURITIES and EVERY AUTOMOBILE igh ......385.6 1476 1 ! 100 toe jeer datz ete aitsice three northerners and three CCURATE QUOTATIONS RISK... COVERAGE 1958 high ......912.4 1265 57 2143/southerners, ts ’ 1988 low ....... 2347 809 129 1866] White House Press Secretary) C A LL RIGHT AWAY! James C. Hagerty said the post CALL No howncaretul matter CHICAGO GRAIN ; would be filled ‘‘as soon as possi- ¢ CHICAGO. Oct 13 (AP)1—Opernine! 2 | ou are samething can atts, os Se fee aenanu , ‘os il C J N EPH LER CO FE 5-1201 happen to your car that Sig ee © F, Ty Pee oe VT Mar 72%4| - ha cost you money wsies ame \% e e our b srotection 1s MENT CO. Be) @ Cee cere «4 / Scandinavians Get It FE 2-9117 a eae, ee 1.35 5 818 Community National Bank Bldg _.. Sapo, | mS “ee 138%| Most of the exports of sweet!” : . o 4 +55 LS desert wines trom Madeira, Por) “SUP yicRYWTECEESUWER co RS ea H. R. Nicholie Ins, Agency r r Ui 8s su A o ~ . area 7) rem yg to Scandinnvie, | Megaman 43 Mt. Clemens St. = Te zx. —_ 7 ————— sd St, i — oe ae) TWENTY-FOUR eS ee ae — a oe. —-_— es - es EK , A B C l & Perse 5, Notices & ives Service 15, Ni Private Detect pital amas AA orry-—Kne Tnvestigation sre nes onane 1 Ww ale 11| Re NN Tree 7 Don't ogee x ws k Wanted Male 11 eS (PS REM oat F eke Pn Pe Work » SI UM by mac’ 68-9735 OIRL dvisor. an- mie — ground be] bd hg Sy or if no anted Female 7| MAKER, coessity Fe way an m Sark, Contisential. ie oF y) ibibo Wanted Male ¢ LINEN © needs, 1 ea 1, ioe i) Ge APP SHOES Help Wanted czeragarenize party pian i vee ; CE | sme outtt | SESS Ra nicht eats fete “ . TOON OF 15 OF may! JN < te. delivering. $ p.m. BOF POL map| BEA eS ay JOHN to thank = eet S ALE fast-| @ LADIES s has th 0 iC re wants and beautiful cards ey of america's eememecs ©), «imagen ba] a ce . nds ai eee) B Cd so. sans, | ite: ema ee ae eal ani Neng “nee cueuign for Mt se ieee Ba poe eee rE <-0101.| 1959. J. een o ves, These Call Ee ee dear! —Feee aD eee ge “perenne fr a ee ae Anes Te ne mids” car sLpgMrTELD a Somiwa. age 68: inning t Prdonai ll — mote of offering — to Layers of Insurance | business. + st8, VE 873k Winns} Fe", oat Asphalt gerviee & Hargra’ 352 — Mercer m ; te their — floral nd death} ov as —- the ears of essary ect VE 7- MAN W Custom Baraes Huron. ?, band of James ~~. be! for thy a t Diness a cpecial pesitio nities ir 28-38 y ck-| Call olen | MARRIED vin 6821 142 bt’ father 1 = sympa the las wife. A and| opportu to men oliege of * tpter 1% to 3.) : 8681. ‘emale 12 Pa 3 e > at ring, the test Huat try °° rd to ; re | TOUNG MAR meet- dear er ae phen got ee ee a ete soe a ae SOGA®. ee work. Vanted Female neat rouble y, ‘Binns a Wochenday. Huntoon orrene!| ae to Rev ra] H R. Ody age Ww or a ye * po. ning for thand. . start- Wan es having t us toda held the Mi Ty! thank rsiey Pune niel_ R. round sales ee ing shor uir ‘e plan Work 218 are ts, see CONSEL- from v. James in Ber Pu d. Da | ¢ ful ; mae. ou yp ie rig L If you ymen CREDIT ~ ment 128 the husban | success ales in y of t publ ae. , AARAAAAARARARARA all 3 rewinding ll Pontias Inter Mr. Bins loving 4s I” we ein tre 8, fir tag meng Lees ay bs neces: WANT ma 7! ND! ing y oak 116, y y. Huntoon | well We owner’ ae) ine oe sa! *3 WOMEN se clean: DISH Dt A MICHI Room PE 86-0456. officiatin mo gS Directors ~ | nttal home life rience to M 3 hou ANTS 1 or| NE 5-1788 INC., ND ‘ tity ick - oxpe career & Y w te Ceanl Bldg A Mt in state neral ones | a aes ral liabittt and sick Previous de _ing f “Lab ting ho AY OR| ORs. Bak BAPELY aad Funeral Monee, : 2. 1999, BIRDIE, Fun Sane cnelt. yrand acciden uniunite “Rt Wathoodt’ = CARE couon baby 6-b041. uisaa'e avick DAY SE ae ee Funeral Ho! 2. og 9 dear ee hns th nee, and Enjoy Mas par- Der CHILD < ‘Bald- veane. . FE SERV r as bao y with new cents } _¥ , OCT. 12 age ris: . O { sura urance s we’ ding Bel DY FOR < it of “4 work ape typ- nea LOBE lets. 98 ECK st: L. Mor 2 on : ss ins nttal @ ut-stan RE LA x, —— 78 afte j WOMA: ist, filing as 1. economical) . y tah x Jomes ii. Merrie nel S income pote a oT jaa oe rn eceptionist, PE 41636 MY 3.788 A x-A- Dee SASION. A of Mrs three gran O L HOME inco tien in aring ve pareine and ho Walton. mE ot ining. i DAY De MMS Y oce Pard- ra aged by great fI'be held. FUNERA Funerals — | ttetpe rofit: sh ssion 1 “ene win & £8. MOR basin books: ‘ERING—NEW Pe ses. SIM FOR | Western 2 ae — three petaaran - om signed tor Sear's a _ —_— = cal 5:30 pm COOK. TU! 677 Au- ing TA Ref. Transpor| tek nteed PILED t.| @usIC a and Gren yuserat as att: eral “De Sin ) e salary p appom aa et, RT TIM¥ C Afternogn. x: |COLBeES days wk. Work MACHINE 10 Bagley t. oo Aris 8-1586. DATE, aren a kee Pell cd eS- | terview nartmen FE PA & Wed. YY wien Pane NTED BA POR . FE THIS respon- 1 MAN, Tuesday aisen ~J in Riv r e nnel De dng n Ave \LESLADY ntl tation x wa Whole-| ners D re wa be tracted SATH 1 Ja- wy root, Ind ‘OO IME so Le SA nsed. WORK ee AN will ego od AND ed, 2 trom Interm Bend. L H¢ —~ L ESTATE : t be lice: le new _~ DAY REFER er w ON 2-'59, I debts myse : ae A furnish Cemetery. South a UNERA e or Moi A “O REAL 1 mn time te. heen and ringer Pe s.aa21| 10-1 ghee shen Macaw |? ROO 0 Cemeter i eoag dear Fl tviee Pian ee CE ¢ —— ““perie rt time 22 ~ K WA 5-038 auto t Parts 2-402 sible Kenwort ichigan. : ome pvt. BATHS. 79 . CST E Montcalm age Geo - ACS = 2-8378 INSU RAN e homes, aera a, 178 Day WORK WANT "REAS PFE 5-690) lant a ar Ecco FE 7 Charis rt Pontiac M DATE. eis. aLiTigs PS) of Pred Walter Rah dear A r Ss) nc IRT IN ham Cle LL CLOT WISHES Oakland r g Grant APTER TE ill not 3 rk _ St. ALL U Boecaa 8 gohan co E i ura Birming M1 _ 44620 HAM | DO Meu! ose. DY oo Tailor’ S. . | os oom ae u Cham en HOM =. ns igh ard MING 630 LA & IN AND 3, 1059, ger Ss. & Lake. Ho a er E adine A geese vache NERAI fe) 1 Li e Wodw ER BIR ard. MI, IENCED 8-3425. smak’ g IEs,' FE tober } for po weil i3 3 RM Oxbow ire { Mrs Ad also oe two PU na A nt. ze PRESS 8. Woodw EXPER ork. PE ‘oA Dres DRAPER Oc sible Re Wol | — 4+-2555. Se ee Pearson So le ton Pla NC or me mee: s 1253 8. vu! day w RONING. | e4 0 RS. respon. by i eee i BATH, Ellen dchildre Ho Oray GRIFe i e Cleaner R. Lot befor = Sup COVERS DhAPERtE: “aL tracted ' "at aa Mrs randc Mrs ison - RKS- e _ na , RATO “NERA 3-4829 K PH! c ferences. NO, Luthe “ P 10. IN ll ¢ hildren Doneiso A SPA } Service ad anv 4-4620. OPE 42541 fe) 1 OR WORE SLIP 3. Referenc ILORIN 4-9053 | coir Mich. DAT rr ‘5 IR Ret CO8SE no Grant guae we tole ta ih ughtful 3 1 Company HBOARD | OPER school bushe PPICE NG? spread a.” Falta AL-| Pontiac, ‘as Bae Ot —- PT , main cepaartrenc me toda Chi- Tho ts r-Ok SWITC. * Gus ke high ERAL 0} 2-9326 NING? MAKIN Bodel. MO ae Pe APTER respons other | “nice t a) Ho ome in Lol 2-Yea m to t Must GEN FE CATIO ‘U DRESS Mrs RING AND not be by any 303 floor, rT ENT. Jenne Puner ra! He nesday tery §2 T in Pp atmen 2% - 40 ? VA an ¥ rations | ~ TAILOR Is done! on I will cted ancer, round FE 32 TH & ° Pune Wea _Ceme ERY ARKE ers Sppointme een ; BABY wom ur te a. Forma 13, ontra, 2 D: § deriee on ET lIFE M anag t Betw F NG A e. exp in. vo} AKIN’ & 8455. bts © —- rinking, _1 PVT. Peder service AE CEM IF cy M ecrul oiSo mee raphe HAVI matur, idrep RESM drapes PR 8 8455. ny de elf a URN. -§ > for EDN d ARK 9882 Agenc to r ts 8 nOgral me chi a D tons all PS a —— LIES FU 4 NEAR 1, 1969 belove T P FE 4-9882_ Life State agen Stenog Cape ‘3 Sees. ead 3 terat eC a UPP RMS. win. FE d d cag: i, e 63: dear RRY M & up FE ¢ needs ues af new ents : are for 3-3580 ALSO my home. 18 jOOL 8 pail 3 Baldwin. | SDE NEAI ce and - dmun TEN OCT | oe erice aa PE es. $25 & up| ‘ty heey Supervise reer Agents © EM HOME Fe in = ry vors |" 106 Ss. WEST onpren 22, Sir E fayor oO BR Hudson ert T oF Brien a Aaabhoatd tt train. and inanced Ca emen app y “1 | hom My ud s. | | wing _ Private .ER — < niibe: Pas of train fines requiren Sa 3 G IN eeke P 0 ee ae wD. NER Lord N a) 146 of Gt hata R sister . er Co inimum ence L » r\\ | -IN ONIN on 4 = rden- Stat ts gg HIZZO? is the new V Stock- mother of Nor rnin. Geese haw ——_- LIES ps Sg 1 experi iting @ “MEERS PC Mt bvsit ing 5:00. ji _Ga DISCING PAINTS ath. TRENT OTH. *kdale is t 4 Lady < 7 mother T OBr ain. cones: also o_ X REP progr Lite ee recru Unlim NSUM 5b rigs after $1 BU pecs . rE OIL P burn Ave. TMENT Stockda His wife. aughter Gulbert erie Mor Lawrenc idren 4 BO! y there 3 vrs verride and shec per CON 2 NINGS. _ OR + Lak —Gree' hu ~APAR couple. : s s gh hl So A id per- ence RO “DAY SERV. OWING 1414 iM Por : den -grandda a ee ed er ee tel ' Today s n@anrs (Out or Tae ee st Lawr My DAY 8& PLon ae 175 }- 0168 AND FE 2- ROO! 103 of Lor real-g Tu- esate rchres ill be ® am. Press | wan ms ren ieee : Dt- 3 We det 13 = 1 wet cee Wide OR_ (LLING AND 3) parstines. ND le. is the g kenndge, re surtived nh vice ie 130 (aol ' Atl slies at The wing | ae opportu Ai “to ‘Agency D 2 Tue. i ONINOS “93 Meir “WEEK, 4-4238 or THT ; $046. mon a : "7 Gen. John E idential edby Rant. nelson Joh Mperry lia == ae ried Pr $6 900 Bary a cowortink. ce FE NTs 3 Daye von WARNER'S | ROTO mown 2038 aL BAND ings. daaces erro at Men gm ned Seat AL pres iefeated by Wear Donels in Pe n erat Ate ee ARN nt UNCO tine WA FE |SMAL: w Parkb - ry U.S. * UEiee trom thet pment 5 office ; ene Coemaee ieee ce ae i's LADY References WORK F ice ble for STEAM Pad slavery who wa: Hime | tate IAM 3 : ee OT ae A ho ho) work. DaY | Servi a 8 was BROS. ME. | RMS 401 N. AR- in 1860 Park Cemetery mes: nee 0t~ | ecoas 2. P cepor agin i le ual at baste TV) men wh , WANTS” ORK Laundry ¥ LL YOUR HO ariakere. - date In Lincoln park 1. 1959, Ss age 62 ’ 335, 4, to $8 00 yund emp on your 22 a ally on ING all wo ay PE! LADY IGHT Ww LAUNDRY aE YoU rd 28 28 No AUBU 5 p.m. a aham see ; rneteraaie Kins 34. 26 34, | sel t based ess. Box nt ‘loc N CALL Phone t ams Es L ee PAMILY jee E AN sr Boa 3 ROOMS 1059. with Abrah: TRICK 12 al Mrs Ro al Or 5. 14. 38. 95, 101, bs ancemen tiac Pr piey me Avo earn sayton DESIR panion ETE ¢ serv = c n to FE }- her of 3 ‘ ! : Bitte atl s em t to e D A com MPL: Shir leara re en. cS i a renduct sent 1 st, 6. 63, 64, 45, " iy ine tae gia co “ Box BL ME 8 TO ray Press Bae TYPING, BEC Bere! ndry 40. 8 “Te 1 Wtd. Child br Bulities Sy d Surveys SMe a pe ate Vie, 114. ie, 118 br itis tens avo preguay, 224 seek NTE LS ees 1 nancpiag i “a GENRE * gee tt at of ro 7 30 i se at 63, a R {fset =; ES c al ¥ x MT rvice OULD ca PR er Y me. | hea AN a -r Punera Oct 14 ae 1 ‘ INTE and of kand Ceun- SALI ry night, rience iracle tartal ser 8-3530 l andsc E-|DA ed he 10OMs LIV- ser al home sday hees Si; . © PR r press nt in Oa c, Press. 9 eve TS nen A CAL NURS — PE 8-35: = VICE R | eens Ar cy} 3 on FE 5-4638. ERN Pan funeral Wedne Voor Robert —_ lette ent Pla Pontia Lo. Nave sa dren ‘PRACTI private hon V AILABLE SER oer East a BOARD OR TH. MODERN LIV Se a aes ment _——< i. Gite Bon me WITH LO d's Chil Center ART PRACT witli. RSE AV i? ieee. oa Rd. FE cee Ay pooh oe ean 130 pm t me wit ooh _——— 1 « mailer seraahepipy ld reel an Ehopping_ Cen COOK. P AL NU 1 ace Ah esa! FE 6-0735 CHILDREN —— ir) TS. —— Couples : ral Ho tating tery : _ = N AVA any f meee | Wad iie: nak ER PR aiaie “LIGHT 4. @! and 88 or sOD.! SED ng in time. Pune a ris offic Ceme t the o—_ > SITIO le com; ho is a ORD F 3-3084 IRES” mov E 23-7188 KY. BLUE & up betel PE 4-5515 ARE.” , Cool all the = e Morrt Park ate «a : - PC eputab 21-35 © ean ari HORT 3-0388 OR Y DES ~1829 bid FE . AND KY pick act are. Cc tiac leg ENT. ke St Dar ] le 1g Perry gt in sta Home — -— — calr rad d and 1 Bene- 8 me FE NED LAD ein FES ORK on ION A or you 3 % br. ¢ ELIABLE 5-6340. | aiater nis aah POE NT in nou neral E _— school hy inclined eek. al St ~ ‘ REFI ork. Live DAY w |A-3 MEE s made _UL 2-4643, ED xk. FE ly. FE ! D BATH. . T perry ple Pu GUSTAV ——_— —_ chanical cGinGur aetace Box Ep’s housew: YY WANTS nsportation Deliverie ks Ra AND ; | LICENSEE ur or wee 29 ee 18 week. es L Voort 11. 1060. GUSTAVE ? iac Press a ee FP YOU r ’ snif. WIDOW LAD Own tra 2601 Croo MING a | Dey. ho hold Goods a Ave. FES a oct OE grea Pontia Titk, Write ANS OP | and hing to hifts W ironings. Ex. TRIM. ates OR | ouse P-.” ad in Avg. ir Heit a Today _ ——— st Gladye W and The . fits ee KG ves Gn eee a's eS ee ce “DAY. lial TREE estum: RK. PIN Wed. H AND AP-. 3 Baldw ee - Outlook “Po ase sband of ey a ae ADS hata aise vod mone cite mene tte rsop on = \NTED BY FE 5-00. ova. Pree _LAWN WO 23-0603. | yepend bang galenal a GME. ot hol MI FLOOR. r U h ls F husba by fiv ral. ser “ WANT R« Sp la ) make goo for vie itress N ly in pe K WA favauce NING! m NS OF soil. PE or he “ars F : q Te Warme Bus e pied et eg tl Pune Oct : OR hay ike » gv out ask we die Apply in. won ed re CLEA) | LL KI Fee 5 FOR 4 pieces serv undry faci ye Ry +Te . ay wie case r Pu F ould | ke 72 and valle . : riene SHES A rading "9415| Can a la ND Ti but Millions of Snow fete bret! "ie terete OF - L FE 2-8181 sid ould "ali ant) * ot Square Less a. ‘warns APE atest tag ee! g fin att ES ‘S| Prompt EDED sRooms ee aa . U d r Fan oe h Rev rment in DIA busines Goodman EN WA! award T AND E Ive} ay day ICAL n tape g soi! 2 N 4-7881. NE $20 1VE nae a dome wit Interm De m. for Mr SALESM property Wor NEAT Boy Dr : D MED home. ow E! Top -2294 SCAP 178) RE ) Get the ATTRA |. PE WORK- Wheat U neral fticating snaked SS in to 5 p. ESTATE e Lake Cail M TTRESS lv at Big WANTE in my typewriter. | or EM 3 LAN Y trimming. OR RNITU odd lots. ht or 4 urphy D BATH FOR of Pow: ‘Memortal ret et : 8 a.m. REAL | Ni Ml tment rib os UIsie ie Hey HOPs. ” vork rand ty S. EX: | compurte val and 4-4228 oF FU home or y outrig nity) M MS Caan TLY PORN. Warm- ile Wisosky Snover From be re- ed for stom hom ¥ appoin K, en 2490 D CAR 1y'*| recorde Gs “COM remo a tire will on Commu 4 ROOD e. FE TLY p— eet Sectins rmer - ould alr RECK) fr, AND CA Tou 5686 ee hall ar ag Ener you. B&B cou . Far 77 IONTON, Alta iss the Ca- state at de ried eeedinnely reper 7-0085 Sa pr ld, pe Da poe : ca AWD WASHINGS pick: ok seliver ties" oon id | sell it for Sa ED FUR- EMS MODERN Pal — EDM noved ac1 ass aes ee Oe ie acces os olner ETIRED HAN ge Oo 6! nights HOUSBEKE childre rienced WORK APING 1 deliv Phone MS US Cash 4 _MA_5-5000. BATH. e. Inquir her om Authe n eh @ssu errors es R e house f be s ceordin rE st love 32-2371 De ~ HOUSE’ ANDSCA Tov sol | _Sale. 7 ROO Nances MA _AND weicom r weath today from tor charg fram Must es a8 rd WHirT tther Mu s _UL = »-T321 IRES ding REPAIR ED: app or OOMg 4-8382. t es ft ze ility rel the first e in ired Oakland — by sitte reference PFRI- DESIRE: Ksosee - REP. t- | NEEDED and R ee ae Drail damag = sib foucant 5 of the ee: liv s require aireltel : ba have re 2 Fx © WOMAN NG PIC TLDING a oe cu niture FE nished. Pike. + aay vad rvey to ® ONS fur thas one advert ta aeitity ine \ BRESDS NE! WOME k No a FE 2-2517 IRONI 138 AWN BUILD service 16-4109 Please p.m “House: |° 225 E. Pu DAKLAN 1ed to su ht up LFICA TY tor tha of the been ren to abt! TE MA? cart NTED hine a a Quic NG AD PE 43135. LAWN te lawn ance. M ti 9 YOUR sale| 70 0 Heat Started broug! CLASS nsertion ch has be h the ae ROU LES teed to s o WA ed in mac bern Hoe WASHI delivery, FE ¢ “Compile mainten 2 5-2289 IDATE private Lj bath. See ins that x ment whic! ss throug tions warantes cart cals’ 3996 Au ts r up ard 13 ing and ucking LIQU ither by raisals tere oral aaemthe! Monn INDE ment, walucle Cancallal a a week ¢ ap with decale 5 Produc THRU FRI Up ice t & Tr | WILL oods. ¢ ion. App ochester.| Cleané $55 3 ‘sof snow. * : spall sth ore a $120 arried m day. St whe iMaching (ONDAY Lak * Serv Mee Moving hold Shite auct Farm. R irnished. ; inches * ent TS 1 arrae e be su . for mp hore © one RESS \ ae Bulding ~- op Rates or u Sale 1 ae fur ker. APT. neral * overnm = 2 re made numbe aiven rk 8 eplac 6565 WAIT pm “w. Hur BUILD ed | Smart L_ 1-563 30) careta VE 2 RI ear Ge ° n gc . OUNC j his kill ill be ‘yh to fr OR 3- “pry day + dia PAnY- FNSED Reduc FE 4 4c an O us ATTRACTI 4 bath. N welcome. saskatchewa govern- ANN hank: vour ents wil week Phone FOR od Lane LL OR 8s LIK a 1- A distance _Michig laneo wa \ATTRA and hild Saska edera! a of d Male pI rceare- aah ones erage $2.30 per hr. == alteration Com plete | nam tiac Co. . JOHD a h Rd. Fireplace. rece ATH ae 3 in list wi Lost as Nanted | immediate a pre e $2 am IN ions. indows es- Pon ‘ actor \. spice rap r Airpo & B riv -hewan Rene a Wa Immedi n nd | era 130 am A $83 ddit ¥ Free Ta ae le Nea OOMS in, 4285 Saskatche: inches este ee Se Help maven 'yping required. Apply Se renee Cal PE S4 oe ‘sda ™ 7) nding rato mocas, 1AM pee 3538 | eaEee 7 Eos yo Lake. rPING fall of 16 . n : Some ing re EED tume - rem TIN ~ 8 neay a : m & Union sas . RES nitobi were cep 28 pres Sree let wee “OL 2382 WONDER. _timates. o- stracaing s-o08i Including Su ae _Heat fara, Union 1 Winter rates wee thwesterr fled snow ee Board oe Y S ( ‘hevro ad ee MONEY. Leno Box BULLDOAING — Drain OR 16932 ile Daily Cecorating | =e — ILIT the LAKE bgt adway MY. OND arth nf d n to { ( ) NEED nity Write Lake ks — ° & A at ft oadwa 4 BOO and n lnsed hs rescue Sa e eonik teers 1 10 B opportu ry ic Tan Estimates. C ~ WORK ting NT- coor gets ped Br ISHED ara Loser : Aere Wid Bousenod) yas ) ring ful Saal pend ee stalled Pree MENT Pain : Q. PAI ‘and co is @ 2e nj 468 FORN s still ¢ 1otorists vy Gil Wuecranee a2 inee ft Pestiac Pres t SALESMEN stal CE ine OE Gases age ee hh _ be —_ Sina id Mi 4 atk £ Pon SAL 3 men _ BRICK. “= $8907 NT DECO = To se possible hb for! NICEL iss or FE \PART- Stranded 1 wid Wante to ® £8) nd Milf + 64, TATE eds es F “E 1 IN LASS ring Ec - 5s c ‘i APA Stran les ey ent 4 10 boys f ind L ES rm ne OR BLOCK. arspieces mules! DC ST Cc allpape DD TL! lowe c 1so, AIT- |" ‘floor he. FE & lle Mon to R rters 0 b only a REA ed fir {fice nd AN aq AN UL T rs w sts ISHED ms. owmob Janted Qua 35 ie ae ouns nd Ky ar OM ablish ach © ee “BLOCK AR ing an INTING ms e vy yea UYERS CALL _ West. ~~ FURNISHE 2° inc. by sm k Wa Living tation ra Wet ftern 14a 0 Ma abd intmer Old est ver bra «BRICK OB 0464 “too. “LASS PA ter for inan B ON. PARTLY j utilities : wa te Mtgs two a sel mi23y “ appo tu [age 0 ae 8 k OR 3- OTHING oe ASTECUA Cash or tes. C OBLIGATI oe for 1 All between 5 Wid: Tr ecu nas Wecne Oct 1s t ae ; 33751 AL. ESTATE ror NORK. N sSphatrh hiedaa th ating ATOR N m ese 40019 ; Con Estat aes ; 1S Ex 3-234 - “NST: r w vrs e 0 or ECOR ING R! FE bees . Kitche FE Wid Real Thur 4.30 pm 43215 oa EAL E: ood ca CEMENT ma. 20 tal pric 2-2940 IOR an NY H or y bath tT mo. oe Wanted pm to of age I Tr?) REAL feusuumn. Pron anilenaten ‘ecu ae a es 6 EALT rh Fas Near a ED 4 years OO ee see ee A re cae A LAD PE RATI RO RE: AC’! Oe tilities \FFER : bert O LESM ell reco ice ou PROO! tea avering re BECO AR Foon, FOR i 7 u 2-2848. Ls ¢ Mus ; BA come w xperiet t oman. 3-6172 TS WATERPR estima Pi ING 4-69 Y THE PASTEST AC- autrani® e. UL 2-2848 = V RENTA ed 38 nh person O anc wan e righ “Bx- EMEN eed Pree 1 PAINT: ved. FE 4 ~ EX- rm d_ contr: r Part-| bath, Per SAuburn..t ‘F TELE e Safe aly Furnish ed 9 Apply . a ' , training | work Ask B A 8 guaran: A- Tr remo INTERIO . cash. ABsol lan Realto: uron. ooks an UST OFF 1-Huron ty Se Gan : 40 KNER S 3 consider eo mea n. Work PE 4 ALL KINDS fl ING tse. for iti ai “tose W.H |_Crooks | Teter tame 0a furn | Rent eo 4 RT FAL Cc im rietly cc hes ass Brow OP A Licensed, PAINT cent d FE 4-9205. i —— ‘TRACTS. EST SID across well r | Lows Rent nriah ae ea 41 BE ae a Bt nt earnt pb. L ke Road WORK | omm'l!. d WiaA-i for 10 per est. G. bye ° CON Hwy. W ph Rd. ter. 3 rm., $90 Lage To Rout | ee Unt ie Sent ciarerin : ALL- ceile Brow beth La CEMENT W jal & Raymon ter heed! RAIN: f a “LARD Dixie ing Cen h 4 rms. Grounc ar fetyv nt Hous tlages 4) reulation for Mr 07 Eliza esident sured. Guaran & DEC _ PO! It, 4540 hopp or wit ished nd -EWAPK. 3 the sa Re Lake Cotta, r Circ IE? yr Itor. 24 R ed & in 1-0773. TY NTING Sa eeeennee 1398. CASH VanWe: 3-1385 t.. $75 0} tes furn ary ant NEWAR ee se meu fae Wace a 4 RESS ER Ct “+ Res PE 2-4810 SON nd ins. OL SPECIALTY AA PAI experienc e UL 2- H. J. ___OR ACTION ap “all utiit ww Laun t Call Q TZ. poe Par a pepe 5 ; LC PRE: D Ml ne i Ph ~ yp ERS eee Comm is OUR. 3-4879. or years’ tes. Phon ERIOR TL AC New! mo bungalo — PE Ginsberg ankind Rooms cent Hon she PONTI be OUN MIFGRS SALES e ah gy fa CEMENT ments. €M ee estima EXT FE IM MEDIAT. contract. t-. floor in the ize. Realtor at f man er at Ne as THE . AK YNAM'C “STER RD i full-tim ission Wal. C rs, oase VORK a R AND estimates. IM land h upon ay Ware E. Paririd {uron Vaive o lector Hote} a —_— or as $ Pa: eal for eo pary 4313 a k NT N INTERIO Free any good Your cas {property| Ward E all toda {OOM AND a = fag ge Rent. sto: eSpace cies — = 4736 YY MG f NVASBERS navoes wan awnidea CEM a _ or ane inting.. = PAPER! eon seasoned spection ) Templeton, 45581. 105 NE @R Dive FE Ginsberg i college, to Rent Off “Miseelian —— EN : NE ¢ se rose ake your pire y.on - — "Boned. Ut UL -03T! & EX son intactory he for Ken ltor | SIDE. 0 T ment, ay PE evening century For Rent — 1ZOAIT LEPHO home mod _ an Bivd.. >ERSON walks — Bon “NEW & i NG INT nm Thomp . tle TAs ] *ton, Rea WEST room Saad aoe Ratgers ly half a hlelie SALE oO %7 Ta tedlcis: — ABOUT to ES } n, high-| Licensed WORK. cialty PATRI Maso _ and ta mple FE 4-4563 one 2 Eves nearly palata TE FOR A 18 TO 2? ly those TE lt FE 20777 FOR ABC 4 SALES les perso: any PENTER bs & spe [hans = eieeeiie to KL. Laker id Y OR $6107 shed 38 Voted try more in the L ESTA be a aca Sie Poe aiterat es er aun wl ead alton CAR “ar Pe ae as ENS: 4-8364.— ek mova chard TO BU 2511, furnished poetr} van REA = $85 per ed apply WE NFED 4 ac after be boys Experien ission, 4313 er or LICEN 18 | PAINTING Payer 23:2 339 Or RACTS a ts ts, . Unfu making to the n le Houses pu selary work ne 1 WE ! rs work nm Must b at are t comm “hristmas 2841 MES “ey” UL 2-51 PA shirg FE 2 ND CONT 1 Garreis ent Ap : NG Pei eae ts and r Sale erie i 52 willing to Salesmer 4 hour 1220 p { age eee oF oe us at a ioe re USTOM HO timates Wall Wa FD "24 LA} eH. Ear con: Ri NCLUDI dec- studen { Fo me Prop e Prope a 33 No $ for appt ing @ years of ivieci =e Bonu Dray ~— - AGE R UsT Free es | OCK JARANTE vite to EM 3-4086 LAND HOME I! Newly le ‘ds of 7°", Sale Lak rt Prope ea 8-8103 for RAL 16 to 19 either high time ; Bis . M AN. ean “pultder & BL Gu 5 n Ser or E TION ON 1 Estate ttl EDRM., d range easonab ‘ st . of hundre ts For Sale Reso rty 55 Call FE OR agree & pias ie he presen ee t ~A\] ee erson _ “NI I: \T . $0782 Televisio ICE ore Ask ea SOF fou ie ee if GOL ree _ Sal 2 < ; o oi n ee RVI UICK Clar 4-4813 frigera gho Rd. ser & says p Gaburves Prope —_— a aes we an olle4e Eee ty a ideal ee Mane Giflce) ac con | fORK - FE 8-0 TV SE TRACTS. = Y aif tomers 115 compo: insberg say LY: suware eA 54 MECH have : guaran ide w 4 is an re Food plan nage Drs ; WOR : HI & 14. TT Res RIVATE orate {f Com 3-4 A : If. Gins clearly r Bale reage ST ad} Must inimum teads : ncern and No expe ving Fo Eee pee a Bi vd AMICI “ RADIO MA 4-34 Ri 4_7e88- : PRIV ko c. EM TOVE : or 8 I arate stead: conce a 8 y to . -HOU lark cr Bloc Pontia D. 8 290 s himse nd more rage Sob male aoe ts “oh repal ref $85, my around mei Patra i leitac 3 and = Gua 4313 Wa cies 9 (ERY TERMS 8701 BILL’ ey. Park DIO. 1. Mr Clark ONTRA est of RNISHE nly. 2 peek better a f us who 5 Sale Fa Property Sa ¢ Prese B eusieEs. hope aeoures rews t Agen ESTIMATES OR 3 Oak ‘& RA oe cae 36) be tae ae 6 ‘express to 5’ For siness Prop EAAGSICe Pantie 3° NEED sar Ts about Adere S men : REE Co VICE T TV 5-5270 VICE SMAI FE_5- te ROOMS Ire. A “exp s of mos yughts oe Bus re had ids NICS ON te rticula vox 5 Employ “OUNTY F Floor SéR il. CRES’ _FE Vv 8ER arty 1 Esta nis SIDE lings such thoug Rents. Ls Exchang 'ob ig ec temas a ee Tae : ea Advance FLOOR Leivoy M __Service IGHT TV 6 5-8390 —P ed Rea * ana ddock “Ste me. the fee ~ulate st ait Sale or 1 ALTO 4 4 where a o Box 4 2 OAKI Riando 3 8s PLETE finish OR N or FE - Want N._Pa CLEAN. $50 articu A For § aA} ‘ ‘ et i MECHA ANCH 2 ce Ol ad Profe COM and and H- | DAY 35-1296 TRAKA - rER.- your | 7 BEDRMS welcome. cannot * re- rd Ram! t ; IVER EC 8 meee) ae Lay. s 4-8937. ND FINIS: FE M P.8 me AFTER-| YY agg ease, 3 BE children > nh LI. * ‘eader to IAL a Eds Highia PUES DRIV Neat in if Deel license practica ments ler, FE PING A E 8-6781 J SERVIC 2-0495 ive you or acr i city, 1 or FE TO WA e the rez "and FINANC no Fe F FOKE perience Kigueico ve, Tee ‘cra ah assign WALL TA ates. FE ist 8 TV Call PE v | wil ri contract to mat | PE. 4-768 WALL er, stov ‘y_ helps ‘lings. rtunities 61 cee ee tale aul. Geos & nursi DRY ee _estim “= FREE 39 | JENSEN’ evening. DIO & T home ‘land og Sea —— ROOM. eae Nea Poetry up fee icintathican pag shes ts ‘- | ; hee © Rambier § ke EM Vacation 1 McClure ing Fr SERV — PE 5- =8439/ noon & RY RA Johnson | ill show © fees, n 2 BED washe 1 year Real- “bottled heneficia fee cant ee : V 6a boerh un, pearan i Rd. Uaisw Le Call Pear R ICAL GERI fe - Con. | ~~ 5 or anit, cash STATE aad pettigersior von ni Fe lease more Maned ig Loan jar A oT Je : ‘ommerce Rd O ae — RACTOR Bo WALK 71 25, Hehe E < ESTA alatiord areas A: raph Rd fect ist Nn Manes’ to Loan vee Rate ab tn CT Par L ana maintenance FE 8-00 ring = oS MILEY REAL ES unt Bo kes thre ee Alan MGrixanc fa sea ft ¢ 0 Apps Si Ad | P i DO ECTRICA d main | olste Sere EY RE. ke Ra -4821 1704 ISHED. ; ‘ Ene ror tan Wednes -emale EI tion an UL 2 ING Uph set enes ites TE Ye fe abeth La PR 4-482), FURN edicin the fort heat 7 Peete dete 10 & 11 anted Fe TANT Coanup Kieciric dangers Coentalate ee ee 509 Eliz eee B33. 8. UN " Ginsber< 1s poet rt SULBL ACRES EME “ Fitrabett betwen ICEMA Help = REI ae AS SIS r phone MEE ESTIMATES C mg faakuee oeey tone ke * PE 4-1157 C ASH } agg tal AND BA oe Bt . ) LORE utsity - nswe a ea EA 4 CA 2 - Ginsberg , = ink : vs ENTICE 8 ERY opportunity i BYSITTE . ay week OC statement = aE $200 —_ on 000 W Huron. ing. 8173 TERING YOURS cae ROR ates es mnie neration For Saie chold incl sen ish fais “eee (8 Eo = edi reaaert afte caston “TMA 51889 RIENCED sl ‘a TDA ST Tlectric oie TRENCHING. = ae oo : EQUII i , Senne tee ND a 2 a Hou - Radius 67 A an “ts i schoo 1 benefits r woman EXPE . . 108 )- & E Popness © iNG — PE ¢- "NG .—t ‘ ha he ife Learn f "520° Tet gatiee hein a eee EMPLOYMENT renee tees ere TRE VRIGHIT VALUER 8 a Water ; Miscel 69 Libera) ini 3 i pass sci for retail oO : Ties No phon . Bank “ RAGE ider ~ THO : oil We po 0441 Ee See Bea nd Wi c cor ene , 7 7 while gaits Cal) FE) 20285 Ae en 8 we a oe ee cies HOME GARAGE oul 297 “TE 5-8888 / WR A 6:30 ERA- US ’ A tau “teste Ca IC demeters i Fon NEW 4 Terms PE ssa ice 13. & Found 26, \\ “GLAND FH ME aster ; Yo It i. ‘ ; Ing tent —-—— N . calls pi ATOR yer @ior KER Term Sellar rv Seneca oO EN as eee rey hd HO also a Gooc at : x a R ll of —_— ~~ UR hot water ideal f A estral Duel sale Musical Goo Baan m4 ee () M ECH ea de Pinion vom we el Es B A —_ _ Bulding —— . Y Lost & BLACK. Ps H FOR a B - s = Sale Off uipm 5 AL natic expe mon salon FE Ww qk rol G ung | LES. TR. 4- airl. ale Eq é ramatic ood c- sa d F ET N Yo AG & WE room cottage § Store Ont 24 nydramaci ie Gco ile eferre IRL B k breas . $455 MOVI nee Pte Peau | ” porno in Bale orting ; “= With fl the tin Iton Po Lp ALESGIRL wee e Yee ea che SE 8450. ORKS MALE . No ron or an in e Sp oe 2 pall t its She an. O ERY 5s 5 devs a Must hav Exnre h hand 7 HOU! d. FE CEMENT W FE 2 tan LI- | w E uity A ; 4 wom .. Sa t. Minno & Dit er shor ll benefi Michig BAK ‘ 3 5 day's hour to & benc WES . equippe & CEM 185 or | IVERS 782 ur q . . FE Eg ‘ars Bai irave! da ster 25 and oho II CAKE WALLS 8-3 witm DR heck. Yo decorated a ae ae wan. Cant Paha “Ty Bul A Roche 010 1 BARN i ee me Bakery mt Mt ar OYME Be ota Ninds re Be scene PPE 41146, 1180 Mea: Sel st tn Wimalting Girgu Pie Rooker “eww — in Fuixtor rect ances Word. PaLCGRES 9 1-813 WEEN 18-2 rking wee dl "Anderson Birmingham EM te Bank Bi 3-0 256. pair nse and FE juinn. pews sh _ wai » 4395 sins of her diz te tor shot Goristmas (Tree dea " nov rake = 11029 between A6 on iA" Mile Ron OR PART. Ponta. 5-227 ee eee SN “ | 835 gowinwa, James iON PAR) Be Prank, ete 2 OR 3 oa Pontiac OR at 2 that one aper ed tsburgh For Sa Saicien B to m FF NTED tbe ate ATOR F ~ S tal) FE 6 dowla jERM tober 1 ne | OR 3-9 OWNER. Priced 3 ariva, Po GRO NEW Spi ar Pitts Dogs Tr Dogs iy gen ee ny bout Ee UL aed SE. _. Sal e = EXCAVATING | FOR Dost: field ‘Hille-Lone Pt TED FROM — on OOMS ON GROUND EM _3-3474. Was dual nez Huntine cae anid bie ahicnea ss BEAU Ca L 2 HT arr en ide rork ING, | tile f inter Hho ae Hil wns D orice ick and garage ‘7 BEDROOMS illed ina ISE B teaula and re ac Pre time 6 LIG 2471 af ns sales wo | TRENCH ks. Field 1. _UL : 23-5404 Led Bicom OR. bedroom i3 & _ gar ge. TH. REFRIO. and ki - ea years tCHANDISE ; as e rienced Apply Pon YSITTIN in FE 86- ced in res. $400. | septic _— boat t we ENTRY, ¢e ge -5386. ABRAD tne around $12,000. Box oo | Noor Ss. & BA only haut 18N% kena {nr . = 2M MERC ; exp ars old . ACLE BAB k Live iEN experien with figu itches an hip CARP k. EM L einity Ptr j c Press Box § 4 RMS. Adults about | nd k BVPSEOTE ak Si 40 ve 1 , MERA rt wor FOR GE eo pg ——— NG 4 . Pric as Vicinity ry, Pontiac Pre OME. 3 & ve furn. 2-6859. : whe sorely aie weed M4) Roe iy TIME o 6 pm JOMAN art-time who is to start Sa | ASTERI ip. _ ae “Chip ui __can Son ORS 37 & sto Ave. “UPPER. Her ht ra dire tor who y. Grain & nek 3 [R. PART- Fi 5-29 LE Wo other p chil- er mo WEST | PL an workm EPAIR | named 4-2057 ETWEE CAN SELL YOUF ished 37 Auburn BATH. neo aper edi srg « ; BARBE Barber ae M. CAPAB eon nauk * room,| P MID \ “NT Wes Ly 9153. _Lake. PE MALE BOXER. BETWE cs er Furn 8S. AND 5661 T that her newspap ar Pitts For Diveston 86 Mile ME «4 P eral h Sieeal + ows ties’ | 4 OYMI | 3-6961. NO. NEW ls. FE + MALE BO ings Walton.| t Apts. RI-|"¢ RMS. FE + . HEA anothe juel ne: For eile Pent y . ts FE 4-99 eos Moms nse rig ee ‘Christian’ mae nieces to “MPI nk Bidg. LAS1 hed kawls. pREPAIR, and Gidd B. re-| Rer Rent ETTE, P ,UEPER, HEAT Was at na ¢ or gale te 88 rok. s All mm is- n, Chr lira month I State - — (FI ics finis wok 0153. Joslyn ward. TE F ITCHEN coe & BA __ 123 - a man : 19 F Farm uipmer coulE Friday plus co ant erees uni 00 per 63470 Pontiac "3-022 a Atti NG. NEW 8, FE ¢- i lion. Re ND WHI ‘1, EET ae ine ae ATTRA killed a it 1805 eel thy el pain Eq to 8 pm rly wage _ appointment. bat off. $1 s. MA 406 FE : RI ed. raw Walt LACK A tter. Near beg ls th OM APT 2 1" turn. A BATH. rnished.. th about 7 marries ned Sale Sales | days. Hou 7386 for RAGE! time _Reterence “ARDS /PLASTERI fints —=REAS | OST: BL lish se’ Family bath, | MA put ahh MS AND tilities fu burgh hex were 7 fe learn Auction qa FE 3- “GA pay start YK . EDWARD! a 5 p.m. AIR — L le Eng Bivd. i LARGE ROO 3, ye = :\4 ROO All 75. the wife sion 8 AND k, top pe COC fast & . 'N EI after & REPA nc; cae a 554. FE-| i LARG Before 3, CLEAN, upper. But th 2S rem SI. in the INTERS wor Jos.yn _ ed tac . Ina dyke a (e) th. _Before_ OWN. ai | tive mes, FE N tthe ancestors were *erowoe Sel ee ae Baines te Rime ccaTio Pn Peete Ra F erone FE Gi, TEI, lL, TE rk eect p, Wop. ous 6 PATI, MAY REE vex iy ancestors trailers k w00% as neat References DAP INSEL —— NYD hing | LOST: ity to AN i Dot _wi pein. their le House Oa 3-7925 , heat R lt “NCED A cou ron 4-1429 R G 8N d finis LOS vicin: Answers 2-4212 CLEAN Nike Base, t & its that or Bale r Space 92 OFE 9PM Press Box FERIEN Drive Ea avpointe rege Ait gry PL tie arek ao cae 30) 't hein thankful] @ For tration Ott be iture re Just be —F5-| Preck Ess FOR } erience iexeen sve today! Lin- in- | w Stainiess trade 16 A 8 OR 3.. arent 1d he bathing Transpo Used Ca 10: removals IXTURES. EX | diebet. WAITRESS Esp informat. Write Illinois. jNe with lg = S48_month. H PRI . hon some Wanted Parts ue re B-O88R TXTURES EM | _ PERIENC D \ 82 N Free ents. in 10, rn toilet ae * he Oxford. ver worth s hlem on 7 to pin Wanted Us cks FE ef ialhecaliel ig porn LDREN| ulrem Pet 11 New mode —_ od . oe . _ Use Tru 106 FE 8-0 $3 FC ert |\Ex F CHI req vice. Ne ash basin HWT AN nee t icmopnae ee +g ants ee si L ean 106 OETAILERS only. Ov aheR ow WITH perce dea | ._coln ae Wanted Mele Ue tlectrie $2 cine a ~ Res oa a © come Wilson Foreign &. Sots er TRI FA refine al_hou like | ~ _ Wor Pa- $60. 340 5-105 heart War ee ee Cars _3-6331, D TREE wishes e nintend must WALL FE in Ahan ; d do le an 1 PAINTING AND ca! 2008 the rihho Oe gna. 2 mae a “WASHER. da ust be res «i980. AY8, 3 £ co ee oh 3 S CARPENTRY |: New 3 piece ote ie 2 For a ete NO o eer includes taxes and insurance. C. PANGUS, Realtor Ortonville NA _ 7-2815 ROOM yal ¢ THREE BED.- | rooms, FE 5-3004 | 5 RMS. & BATH. ay en ETIAR 2 nds, drapes rags. $6,000 | h $500 down. . 2k 10 PER CENT DOWN | New brick home at south edge of Lake Orion House consists of living room, kitchen, 2 vega room and bath. Oak and tile elas C. A. . Oxford, OA 8-3122 Orion, MY 2-229 5 Geareees, full basem woos’ sirag. Lot §0x183. Pul _price $6450. MA 6-3858. PE 5-5078. ~~ $450 OTS. YOU IN | New 3 bedroom brick nue, full | basement, gas heat, lot 115 x 100.| With lake —, Near stores. | | boards OR ¥ “RUES McNAB AUBURN HEIGHTS. oe” house, PF. C. Wood Co.| _.For Sale Houses 49) MODEST MAIDENS ' , a $150 DOWN. BEDROOM NEW! meres réad'vicmity, Mi 23701 | v after 5:00 $112 MARY SUE Near Maybee Road and Sashabaw ONLY $95 DOWN, } . heat, stone ront, aluminum a and storms, 1 ac land. payments $60. Includes | — and interest. Greater | orwest Realty. Call Diamond 1125. $6, - . $4 MO. Good 6 room e. 2 lots, x 300 3664 Alida. MU #1116 or UL 2-1481. $9,000 Will bui'd 3 bedroom ranch style home on your lot. Full basement. | oak s, tile bath birch cup- | Art Meyer beautiful tile bath. bedrooms e 24 ft. Mving room, ty pine paneling Alu- | minum storms and screens A lot of closet space. Gas heat Must be seen to appreciate. $900 down. Ht Corner with la part kno NEWINGHAM Auburn & Crooks Rds UL 2-3310 A MAGNIFICENT HOME FOR COLORED IN PONTIAC 2 story, 3 bedroom tiame iu excellent condition. Has gas heat, new kitchen plus FHA dpproved. toaay by callin, FRANK SHEP “Ace Pet Shop — OL 4-7511 RD, REALTOR BLOOMPIELL TWN. $1,250.00 DN For Sale Houses 49 3 bedrooms, large dining area - Oe 7 Lot 80 x 120 3. yr old Imme-. diate possession. By owner. 3L euro ae a en 4-4281 _ PE 5-8183 for details. Ask BY OWNER. INCOME. 5 RMS for DON. and bath down, 3 and bath upper BETH LAKEFRONT Ideal location immediate posses- iful sion. Full price, $10.300. Low down gs — 1g ey > _ payment. FE 2-5038__ real buy at $29,900 including fur- Beautiful Milford menieELWOOD_ say Hurry for this amazing ae FE 2-0452 a new 3 bedroom ranch home * ; with attached garage Natural ELIZABETH, LAKE ESTATES - fireplace. Built-in oven & range seheate seu0 d an $60 bh Carpeting. Storms & screens v . F pee aa he 100 Mov Y acant. FE 5-5924 _ $ Moves You In EAST SIDE HERRINGTON HILLS Located at 263 Hill St. at At- Subdivision 3 bedroom brick with lantic Ave Drive Fs ig call for carport Full basement Buyer ap ODEN to. ins May assume 44g per cent GI ERT L. RUETT mortgage CALL FE 8-6894 an) TRinity he 1394 time except between 1 p.m and a SS 4 pm BOAT EMERSON 543.5 RMS. 2 LOTS LOV ERS garage $12 dn $12 wk LY 1-3114 . FOR QUICK SALE 3'2 ACRES with 2 houses, 1l'z miles east Live tn secluded and lovely Lotus of Auburn Heights. $14 000 $10u Lake Subdivision. Private beach reserved on Lotus Lawe for residents of this delightful com- muolty. A real P > acrhenge wy year round paradise oice of 4 smart Modern homes amazingly priced down, $90 per month. By owne: leaving state. UL 2-5280 FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS- See us please! from only $10,990 l = Inciuded in selection is a huge ar ston 1502 sq. ft. Tri-level and a bold . eee . a boasts a REAL ESTATE, INC sq. ft. of living area plus 2-car = _ orn eas attached seat and Pg 21 20S Main. pth ae farm style kitchen. 754150 lots. 6... an se Cee ws storms sewers. paved streets etc — MApie 5-5821 : AS LOW AS HURON GARDENS $190 2 bedroom modern house with or my witho.t furniture a) aee po . DOWN ession 3900 down 4-528 a PEAR PAS tees IMMEDIATE | POSSESS sasion. 6 RG " ; ranch Pull basement, nice 100 See Lig croak values ‘today foot lot $7,900, terms. “Drive by in this fabuious location at 6455 Adamson off Airport Road 4106 Wiliams Lake fF _Phone owner OR 3-1 Coiner of Airport Rd IN Re CHEST ER ie Tee A stone fireplace at one end of Oner A aoe the 25 iving room. ts the a . “ heart of this lovely 3 bedroom Seen ‘1, baths. brick home. Located SLAVIK at 224 Alice street in one of 2 > Rochester s nicest mew home sec 10450 sear ee ae ie Re tions This home ts situated on rk ' . a beautifully landscaped lot be Oak Park 31,_Michigan neath towering hickory and elr By Ow ner—Sacritice trees @xtras including aluminum a hedrime 3 baths 2'5 car at- storms & screens earUens Gin- hed rage. face brick ranch posal, slate entry. finished base seep en < fh ment. water softencr. gas heat Pipe a _ ca tn oe and man\ more features 4 vears restricted sub-division All rooms pee A ‘ees carpeted Landscaped Loaded SMI I ae \ with extras Bullders home Of- pe! for $5.000 below duplica tion for quick sale. Immediate o: . ope cupancy Below $27 000 1723 Ho. LILLY, INC lingsworth At Pontiac Trail & 828 Main St Rochester MAS Rd. Open Sun 2 to 5 OLive 18141 LAKE FRONT 4 LOTS FENCED aur ene eke aa so 6 room bungalow, carpeted base- car garage, Automatic heat and Ment tiled 2 car garage 5 miles hot water. Storms and screens i. a Road $17.800 FE Low taxes Easy to heat Close _ 9-4 to schools and downtown Range and refrigerator. $8.750 with low down payment. Frericks Bros FE 2-205) BY OWNER 8 ROOM HOUSE partly furnished. gas heat. South Pleasant cays Woods Sub offers side. low down payment, FE 1 Natural sandy beach 2-0378._ _ 2 Lovely surroundings BY OWNER 3 Community water SALE—TRADE—OR LEASE 4 Blacktop road With option — § bedroom home a Lots oa — oo on extra large lot in destrable ode ome ° Pe poaegtl —* =? north of Post “BUILT BY OLD WURLD Oftice lar ie dead-end street. CRAFI1SMEN™ Ideal fa children Very favorable Take Huron St. (M59) west to Elizabeth Lake Rd., left 4'3 miles to subdivision or call— EM 81 David Ward Young, Ritr. terms or will trade a fon gre By of equal value hon BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM BRICK built in oven and range All tile LAKE ORION § ROOMS & BATH | bath, gas heat, colored fi.tures Large lot. storms. screens. Call ae Fines modern, lakefront. Owner. MY for appointment. FE | 8-8468 === Ua DOWN N PAYMENT BY OWNER. CRESCENT LAKE | $40 month buys this cute 3 rooms Estates. 2 bedrm.. full basement. @ bath Partial basement. Near 3 yrs old. Will sacrifice. $250 Carrel) Lake. FE 4-3203 down OR 3-0444. = | : S ak “py CLP — A rc olratts Lake BY OW NER » wet : trait “ rick bungalow on 2 canai | 2 bedroom brick ranch. 1% baths Laree attic. 2'2 baths O81 hea In C'arkston Near cehoole and Recreation room if basemen stores Nice landscaping. Patio hoe at $13.500 with cet Utility. reom Auto. gas heat a Aluminum storms. A&A screens throughout Car port Apprax ‘4 John J. Vermett cre iot surroundes b trees Owner transferred---acrifice tor — EaTS = $14,900 Cash to mortgage or iand 9203 Commerce EM t-640¢ contract agreeable. MAple 5-1537 MUST SFili WILI SCRIFICE BY OWNER — 83.700 CSAH Make offer. 2 bedrm modern 3 rooms and bath. full basement Brice Li Priv UL 2-4280 city improvements Located at 76 MUST SACRIFICE $1,000 DN t Parkdale. For more information bedrm ranch Schoois & shopping _ 144 Tucson. after 4 pm _ OR 3-9436 ARGAINI!! MUST SELL CONTEMPORARY Williams Take Rd across from home 2'2 car attached garage Maceday Lk 2 bedroom inodern with car port Built-in hi-fi's Only $500 down. Must sell MY {ull basement. fireplace In Syi 2-3791. a van Manor. FE 8-8909 BY OWNER RANCH-TYPE 2 BED- nEW 2 BEDROOM $10,500 WITH rooms utility ledge rock fire. terms. 85 S Anderson St FE place Attached 14x24 foot garage 5-1420 Carpeted oak flooring large —=-——-_ ----— - --- - Kitchen and snack bar. ts acre. Near Waterford Hligh restric ake “rivi'eges Near 3 Bedroom home, carport Situ- ria and stores. $16.500 EM 416g on large ‘lot. Restricted eee ————_—_— neighborhood. Select oak floors. BY OWNER: 3 BEDRM WEST cerainic tile bath. newly dec- suburban Shake shingles Take | orated A good buy at $11.850 For i. New a ~ pt bs further information call. arge lot in orchar 4 al Ife Terms to suit Call FE 4-9681 Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ST vv aay vat FE 5- 4311 BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM AIL modern 2 lots Garage 20 x 24 Late tiv $8500 terms $6500 M lat If no answer CHEAPER THAN RENT MONEY DOWN Will build a starter home on vour lot ‘hed ore i a ch 4) t ac - VN ‘ e') TO {a ’ 4 Alig : RAY GFN] Realt 262 8 Telegraph Rd Ope + FE 2-710 FE 2-60 The Lakelander Model Now for Sale Value Packed Bedroom ranch. large basemer back porch Carpeted 2 crran tile baths 2 fireplaces. built-ir birch cabinet Hammond Laker privileges Only Several other homes to Landscaped lot $28. MO— Term how vo Open Saturday & Sunday 1 to 7 pm. Orchard Lake Rd to Warr Rd left to Lakewind, to Lake- ward lett to model Jlouseman-sy itzles rh 8-133] TRADE SELL LOVELY 4 BEDRM 2 haths FE 5-5285 TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN Build a home to be proud of Your lot or ours. Have model G Flattley EM 3-0482, | VILLAGE LAKEFRONT & LAKE privileges New & used home Al! reasonably priced with terms Large selection to choose from STEELE 1246 N MII Highland & Mich MU REALTY setween Highland, WE TRADE CASS LAKEFRONT Perfect beach Two 3 bedroom homes Each with fireplace & basement. If vou like surprises —wait until you see the interior of the owner's unit. ll the fea- tures of a home selling for twice as much One anit rents for $80 per month —- could be more. $19,500. At least $5,000 re- quired GI TRANSFERRED Greer Rd. - 3 ee ranch home, 2 vears old. Very attrac- | oda Cae ad lot. Only $12,500. Easy *ELWOOD REALTY | FE 2-5452 FE 4-5203 WATERFORD TOWN HALL AR Lovely 2 bedroom brick. Large ledgerock fireplace Attractive living room. Dining room. Bullt- in kitchen. Complete basemen’ Automatic heat. Reasonable down payment Complete price only $13,900 GRASS LAKE Here's a fall special nice 3 bedroom home 2 wooded ints Also property’ ibcludes 2. Iake- front lots with summer horse Priced for quick sale at only $10.500 with attractive terms Realtor Est. 29 Years 7001 Hightand Rd (M59 Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 Dorothy Snyder Lavender , For Scle Houses VACANT IMMEDIATE ee cee side 2 bedroom home on corne fenced lot. Built 1952 and io excellent condition. Price $8,975. Easy terms. STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR 1711 8 zueleereph 2 Gort aces LAKE Full basement Also 4 extra lots. 25 x 120. Tota! price 8$@9 Lake snueeaes to . 8 et ge Must AL8O TYPE NCH 1 600 a Mg 12 x 12 reed = Huee = livin reom edroom 2 full baths. 45 x 120 lot. $8 800 $2 down oe FRAME ae FEGO HARBO Pine room ry x 14 Tw) 10 x 12 bedrooms Gas heat. On Pat e 111 fy lot $9,500 $2 000 GORMAN _GReenleat 42788 IRWIN GEORGE R LAKE FRONT Now is the time to buy that lake front. Price reduced to sell quick. Has 50 ft of white sand beach with large wiflow tn front Beacon space for 6 or 8 Large livir room and = dining 3B Pr teed at $11 500 with low down payment First come first served LAKE 2 bedr tures FRONT oom on Oakia'id Lake size living room kitchen with basement Automacic enclosed be used for dining roo.n Can be bought terms Fea- lilce fireplace Full Large rear Could bedroom and extra large lot $12,950 on easy Stace heat the third On tor LAKE PRIVILEGES EQUITY This lovely on 3 50 [t lots 3 short from the lake The extra living room has wall to carpeting Kitchen and tiled Lots of berries garden spot 2? car $ or 4 bedroom { Pontiac 2 bedroom home garage home side ao $9 950 equl GEORGE R_ IRWIN 298 W WALTON MULTIPLE LISTING REALIOR FE SERVICE KENT Established tn 1916 with eating porch oan TRADE is blocks large wall bath are and good Want North Snail 3-7883 49, __For Sale tiouses 49 : is x 19 living | LOTUS LAKE AREA—Oniy $1 000 down for this attractive suburbar home 3 or ¢ bedrms room} kitchen, large screened porch basm't Alum siding Deep jot and shaded lege $11 800 see it Garage Lake privi LIAMS | AKE Fror Deauliful r bracl 4 bearms oll heat Pe ON Rists: bedim $2700 down HOME tor & BUSINESS Ideal loca Close "1 busines famiiy or 2 family home n Bust leat with oni vt REL NS A'tract Ile Vel Nem Lric 2200 BD x e He at Te! FE 2-0123- Open Ev AMPIL E CUSTOMER PARKING BLAIR OUNTRY LIVING 10 rm 2 stor home Compiete!: inside & out 6 be: Exceptionally large kitc! s Of cabinets Separate c peat h Exceptionally beau 1 shade {trees s mht place for a large fam My a the right distance from cit ( e to schools and stores Alx« zoned commercial $4000 down GEORGE RLAIR REALTOR 4536 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1251 DRAYTON PLAINS TRADE-IN SPFCIAL ona c ent home laced askew ood LAKEWOOD ILLAGE Sales Office EM 3.0085 ONLY $60 _ PER MONTH “"y “BENROOM - BASEMENT — “BRICK” $7,900 -SAIFS OFFICE - $44 EAST BLVD. SEI DON CO. Agent FE 4-7833 vour ustom in \il- MU 4-8825 full pitractive now at onis ) Call OR 3-1708 or OR 17-8842 TWENTY-FIVE ,___ For Sale Houses: 49 HAYDEN - AVON TWP. OFF 8. BLVD Down 2 Bedroom home for dryer & range price NEVER AGAIN SO MUCH wired Pull FOR 3 BEDROOMS 1's Story tome. Oak floors. Wall to wall carpet ia L.R. and hall. Basement. Ot) fur- SO LITTLE nace Good East side location, 1 Terms NORTH SIDE. Near St. Michaels. Good 2 B.R. home Separate din- anaes Poe ing room. Basement Gas furnace & water t . $8500 PLUS “For 0 oa] GARAce with $1500" Dosh — For WILLIAMS LAKE Immediate Possession on this 2 BR. home in excellent condition Carpet in LR. Kitchen finished ih knotty pine. Dining area Oi) furace Qa- ll, 850 MAINTENANCE FREE Aldusinum iexteiior rage Shady lot. §1600 Down PONTIAC LAKF FD 3 Bedroom pie hh cS el a home on large lot Basement, fur- =e Plan’ Nuside nace Close to school. Excellent gaiden soil $10.500. Terms See The Home You've 20 ACRES 7 Roum home. 4 Bed- GUOT NOL EERE PIN - rooms Fireplace in the 13° x 18° 3 Ss - NG Living room. DR. 12 x 13. Nice “READERS DIGEST" & “LIFE kitchen Full basement with auto oll furnace School only ‘« mil DIRECTIONS: F cyeacee | Saree Come out six miles North awe $18,100: "Terms of the heart of Pontiac. On : Josiyn Rd —Watch for *'VI- sie Ye Be ORD HIGH KING" Sign ; + 8100 Down 3 BR Ranch home. Oil. furnace. Car a port. Alum ‘awnings Lot 90 4 DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY 195 Blacktop street - FE 2?-9]22 J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor bo EF Walton FE B-u44l Buildor of National Homes Open Eves Sur FY to 28 A THARGER CO C5]] | } 7 iz4 OSCEO.A DRIVE Fine 3 bedroom brick 2 Story home Living room S2 O50 dining room kitchen ana WV, Summ:r porch down; Car for this 2 pearoum house peting & fireplace. Full bortn of the city Large lot. basement Bap HA heat ierms arfatised 2 car garage Lot 59 x Lb 125 Priced. ri only $15,000 Herrington Hills 2 FAMILY INCOME s iarp 3 bedroom Ful! 5 rooms and bath up: 5 basement Auto oll furnace rooms and bath down Full Large vandscaned lot woth basemen 2 On HA fur plenty of stirubs, et Nea Nace 2 1ut water heat schools and stores Best of ers 2 car garage Good a. only $13 500 with term west ide ocation Pricec to sei! at $13,000 Vest Side 7 Ai & room 4 bedroum ho: NOTHING OWN ae ne Several) 3 bedroom homes new eoster: Sie fe to choose from and decorate sie out of town Some have —Sine 100m s basements Call lodav Master bedrn is’ & “Her WEST SUBURBAN vai Wa eenen Three bedroom bungalow ull | basement full basement. ot] HA = Sa Get Breezeway altachea arive and rage. Lot 80 x 180 heres al i and fruit. Terms TUESDAY EVENING CAL! ALITY. CO. Don Bryson OR 3-4525 I : Ke VIN Don Nicholie, FE 4-6044 . OPEN 9 AYN eee i da = . ee LL MIPIE LIStING SERVICE ast, West) HURON FE 5-8183 Bee LOWS Best Buys Kampsen Today MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE \WiST SIDE ‘ BEDROOMS e pa ' é t k Ose 1 ‘ a Cite ae Syl Excellent lake , Pare clea ami privileges Fireplace ca ‘me ‘ ~ basen e oa petting extra-nice landscap heat. 2 car garage 0x40 xe garage and fence itb r = = hon Vare You cant help bu che or e ait eres ke this one Fxaminati: o> Sif 0 wit Patay nvited $17 300 “ SOR TIIWEST CROOKS om fa RBAN Es a —t Se eri be on t LS bake t . x a pan ft ae cy t wit Aline 4 LC e omit t Pui basement 2 Fire A ral tart piace 2 cat gatuge at ve a $04 Sm hot wate: heat $15 000 a EZ FHA terms a 3 SIDE IK ADE . f ul a! a OMe, salen Via. aw of New anc modern bed: Walking distance » Bed plus den I's batt! F Sc hoc Ger H tal Fu basement West Suburi basement. one car Tage on large corner @60 ft | clusseqg sour r "Price Will accept smaller home | lo aellat sit wl term rade Immediate possess . — . We have the ke Warren Stout. Realtor MOTORWAY TOS Sasinaw st ; Pl FE 5-8!65 Dk I\ E Open Ti 6 pn | ane i t E a t Lake and a gt course at Your back door 3 bedroom A \ N BE T | brick Full basement 2 car i = Garage Beautiful large tot D towering trees compiete eee = a . : ene ec Owner tra ferred 7 , x Immediate possession Rea k ; K . sonable offer will be or ar u t aie . « ea Laxt idered Ox 190 ra ( A bu 7 . ' PEREECY , 5 , RIETIREMENI N S 4 5 Perfect for retired couple ACRES- ROCHESTER Lots of shace trees and Practically new 2 bedroom flowers Extra nice land ranch. fireplace & picture seaped vard 2. bedroom:< window in 22 ft carpeted fas heat and very nice ving room, ultra modern quiet dead end street be kit mn. tle bath. attached tween Pontiac and Roche aT Eixceilent schocis ter Close to stores” Price $18 000 term tin sell at only $6950 k ANCH HOMI N oe e ' I: WITH \CREAGI AKE cr A Ra, 1 4 f + fe t , “ f Ap Nat s| ot ‘ » t ne 4 J Vib {new ranch home A BAraie 4 glasse rs isa; wae 1 pu Fit wrest { s : Pontiac Only $15 950 -$25 aowr ae: i. SS FE 40528 9s A Toom ctotareplas ; T( RS — i ‘ m bath 7s (MT OPEN FVES mater eit fan ~ on 12> Ba-enien H-W aseboar hea Al JG oS $600 DOWN — 7 ee 1 ingalow \ . F ( } INTE MPO- Excellent kitchen Fuil base RARY — Acie ae ment ca leat Giasse ULES i ° 4 front porch I'g car warege : Lo m. 2 Fuil price only $8 @5f ace a SM sit KR ‘ & eened r $14.0 DOWN ure some of the outstanding aa tk Nave wu feature H-W ba eboar home Compretely carpeted = aT Rarage S24 1008 Large living roum and din- UL ing e: Utility room 7 x 12 Ce) heat Corner lot Fuli ' price $12,250. T FOR COLORED SPORTSMAN S&S PARADISE Only $1000 down on this 3 Enjiev hunting fishing. & bedroom home Larxe living ail otner winter & summer room with brick fireplace ports on vour own 80 acres E bisement oil heat Th unusual] scenic PiOpST Priced at only $7,500 t ia a beautifully re- modeied 3 bedroom me IVAN W. SCHRAM mith auto oll heat & en . . _ closed porch with new An- ' , = Me Ys 1 \ KI AL TOR FE 5-947] deren window er looking OPEN EVE NINGS & SUNDAY a COUNTY aude 942 JOSLY COR MANSFIELD gadtiiousmeo Minera N P STING SEF a 1ULTI iy LISTING SERVICE alt, UUeea) CHAT) QIW4ae a v *rful buy for a ie e Fy the 4 doors at $4500) termes ROY ANNETT INC REALTORS HOUSE Open prea oe ends i 1-4 DAILY FE®- 0466 1TO9 PM. STRATHMORE 231, pest $350 DOWN 3 BEDROON (~ IVILIANS No Closing Ces 1909 DOWN + = MODI I NO OTHER COSTS Qo EK BEV ERE | . re ¢ A 4 a ater 8 ¢ F Not thing Down Very nice | wil build 4 lot Our yians or ou Onen wk a »e oe a Basement tinecluded “also a] ca owner wiring See ovr mode! OR 3 2837 Da¥s WO ‘ Don McDonald tire Psi ro aay Ul Se rca barca? ee ee RT RL ae eo eS ees oe ee ee ae ee Re a E . | TWENTY-SIX . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 : | = _For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49| For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49) SLICES OF HAM Sale Houssne’e OO ; IRAN BD, ACROSS FROM? lt” Get cam eae = ies" Are VING RM. $19, SOPA BED ce Paved pa ath teles | Sho, v3-pe- bedrm. $39; beds $4; on ‘1 Mf | $8700 OLDER HOME “IN TOWN | | | but in perfect condition through- | | out. Five rooms, gas heai. two | ga paved street. only, $128 — M x 4¢ f ranch 3) } $17 car rage, chest $9; washers sf $1350 down and $65 per month | bedrooms ceramic tile bath full | p> Lay tor $24; apt. renge ay; 8 $29; ; | dixie basement. electric heat. | 57459 PULL PRICE—Over \te acre of se ao rags si: crib O8. YTO OODs '$1000 DOWN. A VERY GOOD attached & plaste x ka-| land with cosy ome ory if. : uccessful’ trailer HOUSE. Buy ou ie one of the finest bi.| Duy in town, 3 bedrooms gas) TOAke SIN SWE rising coe "ao | ull, ta, 1006, “Excelent cond betes tormer’ for tp years). A| or Trade. 103 N. Cass at Lafay- 2 level homes we have had the| heat. 1 car garage. Close to Lal is well beige 16,500. So, * Alum. storms. A ! tire corner. boa 4. gat ette. FE 2-6842. pleasure w offer 3 large bed-| churches, schools, and bus liny hurry! Sorry oo trades. and pear trees. “Only Down.” } =F sales sm dealership, | 7 OneY BOsAwe CA 9 rooms = plenty of closet space.) $850@ full price and only $75 RIL. E sd RE AL I: ST Al E value. me, hundreds businesses. 3 ft a Large } m. Wali to wall) per month 508 Elizabeth Lake Ra. per .* y and poe tion, legis Ch gas stove. ¢ Mitchen will please the 4 s7600 NEAR L WW ari £. ge, oF ca plea: FE 4-314 4-4821 | FE 2-4154. : La b ecw | wtih Boo ladies with built-in oven and 31200 DOWN WEST SUBURBAN | ———————————— ~~ ge two bedroom bungalow w r 1050 W. Hugon. Ph. ROOMS CLEAN * en Koes, Tk ae a ee tote Bone ace Gee eT pee Me $129. $10.00 dn., $2.00 weekly ohady bet. ‘Teo ‘ust see “his 300 tot nel pe or ewe Be sure and see this one. ae Land Contracts 60 THE BARGAIN ve = ony. lovely home 0 sppreciate it in lving room, kitchen iy Sarat SONNE RAR IRIN SOPRA RELL Sell or Trade. 1 + Cass and has ample cupboards. $11. ———— ante pat = Beet eos CENT DISCOUNT, $1,312 Lafayette. FE 32-6842. LFORD : . an ungaiow with alum. siding *} FF NEAR N R- MILFORD | « nedroom home lo) 900 full price. cated near Waterford Téwn hall | oth 42.038. to a, Re + ROOMS OF § il cated in Milford. Outstanding fea- Open 9 AM 109 PM BROS ee ee ee | home in city. St. tures throughout. 19 ft. living pe - ° . ecorated. ee asee closing | cya Oly WESTINOHO . oe ver — ar PE 4-356 FE 53-3841 costs. A wonderful value. | R (Dick) VALUET lux electric stove. Like new Gas beat 23 x 27 nt arage WM $7.50) FURNISHED Mae tae & uae whet a| . J. _or any reas. TORE oR 3-1361. You will have to see this beaut) : Vian YNISHE re rge room bun- | err REALTOR 5 ROOMS FURNIT D WIN- ful home to a —— nh. Full \ al bedrooms 1 car garage. 2 lots alow only «yes, rg Fn saral ooh "smaller “income $29,500 DOWN, MAY TAKE ~ — ia Ose Ary te. clothing, 611 E. Third. price only $1 with terms. | Lake ert deqes. Secam a se storms. Completely insulated. 1% | - ion tan” ab oe prop- ee TRAN TO BUY OR 5 wes: MAHOGANY, BE ; NQ MONEY DOWN — I conauioe ‘aod’ well worth “the | iMtt,With lake pevwilogse. Ime: | ANNOUNCING - eos ES coe — e : pe ted “air : ye REALTOR price. Small down payment re- ave cian | or EM 34086. =| table, & 25 gal. equarium com- twa! acre: er- ~ tiie lang “18 ft ving room. with 3101 W. HURON ST quired $10.150 SELL OR TRADE—Just like | Money to Loan 61 | _plete. MA 6-3692. ay BE dinmg L. Master bedroom 12 new. Modern 5 rm. bungalow with | SUNOCO ditete Gicenee Lenders) 6 PIECE SILVER ORA\ BEDRM. x 18 Ful basement ap bin : WEST SUBURR WN a rena aie | x PDP DIOL SS a ee ae eee t n . | * ma * t chest, lamps, ne Peek Rater cod Se it ieee aif diame. int se = nile Insulated Paved st. Comfortable o TEAGUE FINANCE co. All for $89.50. Pay only $2 week- rane a mt dn 1954 “When ee living here and ideal for children . . . 202 S MAIN ly. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or- FOR COI ORFD he ATE Beata clean: (weimenn Wil trade for housetrailer, land Service Stations . iy chard Lake Ave. ee ies te cea Pan just that The construction of his Brown or Mrs McCarthy 214 E. ST. CLAIR | 7 prec tivina ROOM SUITE. money edb wnt er elerars ide home can siand the most meticu- : FOR RENT [ESTE ROMEO Brand new davenport and chair. or neue We haxe “senere: : lous inspection Full basement. 512500 LITTLE FARM—9 rm_ mod- is ROCHESTER Se 2 modern step tables, matching ae een oe Lakefront Aluminam storms MOSS Tis Ss. im home with two acres of land MOANS AUTOS aS ‘soee Pay only 02 weekly. Br penep FE ges | RRR bear Pe ig room and bedroom 100x150 Gition Plenty of large, maple es seas a 7 LIVESTOCK | Pearson's Purniture, 42. Orchard : : fof Lvs ng area Large 4, ae gaa ta “oF aon eh shade trees Just the ticket for : SEES BEE pestis CT) or | or we aaa 1-9791 Lake Ave. 13x18 ft ving room. car laa. lO “8 large family “Only $2800 Down” /@ am f/J gp ee ay COSE TS SS eetitas 4 | PL 23-3518 PL 23910 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SET, WI LL | AM. aetna rapes ands Ree $22 000 DRAYTON WOOD8—Charm- i sti(i‘S™~S™S ____ FRIEND! Y _ SERVICE" _ $45. _PE_ 27-5031 Woeeul fenced idea! heach ing QUA)-LEVEL HOME- 3 large i . 9 X 12 GRAY COTTON RUG, PAD. EAL ESTATE & INSt gear ae Be WHITE BROS betrooms Also lovely den. Base- “Well, what did your boss say? - BI Ki ‘K N E R Harvard bed frame. FE 4-0746 Pe BALL WIN is = Magic Eye door opener OR 3-1295 Bt BU - a a Ins ection 9 X 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE, $15.95. menos TREK so many extra features you Open Eves =, ®. Sunday lo it 2 t Situated on large 132x238 | JMPANY eb gaar sy skegra Ne ead te sean na wo dhe Dime Hwy ft lot “The most in functional For Sale Houses 49 __ Suburban Property — FINANCE COM 3 I i 95.95 Pentiona Pocanure ling here Must be shown by ee PERRET Se was Mr orcharal LakeuAve" Yx12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 - ee & ee = vn West Side appointment wire S808 M la BORROW UP TO $ The veiuent rrangements ©. An 8 room 4@ bedroom home . : on 500 aoe anaa focus mace Ul) located in the wedster LIST WITH US—Por fast and ef- CAN SELL YOUR HOME ) ! | pontine — Drayton Plains — Utica | | RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. $3.75 cy be rpet S chool district. Recently ficient service WE BUY. SELL For Sale Lots 54 c= yton s P Satis De Waled Lk Birmingham, Plymouth | lc PAINT SALE cesirec The large AND TRADE—20 yrs. serving Pon- levee sees th toaatent tiac and vicinity. Open 9-9 | | \ . « LOW, LOW DOWN PAY- BEAUTIFUL be a oe IN C . | LOANS |44-Ft. Wall Tile ....25¢ ec living room has a cut beatealator fireplace A ewrce of amor Master bedroom 15 ft with . a nen savy Goce His & Her’ closets, and Donelson Park LH. BROWS, Realior | Fe SS ee eee ee | Syer's, 141 W. Huron PB 4-3064 wall to wall carpeting Full . 2-story frame home. Car ALL basement : 1 % bedroom brick ranch Dining L 2407 Elisabeth Lake Road eted living room Nice FOR PERRY ACRE LOTS C THR U $50 TO $500 $25 | 14 CUBIC FT ADMIRAL UPRIGHT bh : Year around panelied breezeway Ph PE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 ite hen. Pull basement H_ P_ HOLMES. Inc EE 5-2953 | ‘COMMUNITY eel | freezer. Take over payments. FE ‘de 4 ca ge l3ul4 Attached 2 car garage Fu!) Multiple Listing Service auto = gas heat % car GOOD SELECTION NEAR LAKE 30 E. LAWRENCE Bee Oe an 8-6612 Best. of al] only $12 sho wih : : gtd Ue sega ee garage Small monthly pay- Oakland with privileges. $600 & FRIENDLY SERVICE | 16 FT GIBSON UPRIGHT terms Ae) eis ent: each. Several in Drayton Wools 4 al. A LORNS $35 TO. $500 freezer $219 = to Very TATIC PROKERS at $1600 and up 2 acre lots & LIVINGSTONE IL ft Admiral upright freezer $169 2-Familv locatior ASSOCIATE BROKERS — Rural, $1750 Terms 6s Pla viele Leta Epa ly gay earn : Price reduced to 65/868 with Caii now INVESTMENT COMPANY Inc Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor kL 4-1574 PARTS & SERVICE , ‘ “ee , - . oe iF sma.) cown payment 4 rms 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE 244. S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7818 to é oe - 96 Oakland Ave ae ue : and bath down also en- 1 ist Suburban—B irgain WEST COLGATE OFF BALDWIN FE 8-966) Eves After 6 _FE 6-1909 Eves MA 5-463! L OANS $25 TO $500 17 ADMIRAL $34.05 000 a ciosed’ porch 3 reoms and 7 . a “ eae Aftractive - patron nuege lew HI-HILL VILL. AGE your signature or wise se 21° ADMIRAL - $34.95 ‘ bath up. Gas heat: 1's car xe oney saver for someon on 2 beautifully landscaped lots. .,. ago as . - Bike Ab AwGE r We have ao corage ‘ wjo has the amibition to do little sets nigh and dry, 1% car garage SELL BUY PRADE Hullto Sl with cacelient pol 24 months to repay. Our nf ti ype es com brick ora i r decorating 2 bedroom Has hardwood floors. plastered Pease * Telegraph Rd. at Myrtle | service Js fast. friendly and hel = ake Steel tv ares. Bult : - el enteritis 670 W Huron condition Nice fixtures Plenty | — - : KIMBALL STREET in excellent condition inside TO BUY. SELL & TRADE Open 9 to 9 =f ki Only year-round ] lat | ] Tre | ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT ei) ; a d out A steal at $10,900 1362 ee WE HAVE SEVERAL LOTS TO Lipton : Well kept @ family tncome tn = : 1362 W Huron Open Bve & Sun. i r FOR THE HOME CAN’ BE good rental a ist off Bala SS ee Multiple Listing Service choose from. $25 down. $10 s fishing “eree. Pull price for ‘real | Up to 2% Months to Repay | FOUND AT L & 8 SALES Sin op Kimball Bt This one — ™EDt. Full Basement | R] —_ estates business & fixtures $18 - PH. FE 2-9206 jess to pay. Puraitere’ ane. appl wil make money NEAR WALLED LAKE—A U * 7 empleton AUBURN AVE — Large 7 rooms) Tf) C. NEWINGHAM fee ene eee el a ‘VIORD ances of all kinds, NEW @ USEL DRAYTON 72 {{ rambling rancher with ee _ a a i} new! : ull se- owe OAKLAND ae See a ee Pee living room. hall and 2 bed- Choice Lots Carpeting all newly decorated. full base) -o0e. Crooks and Auburn Rds ca. ee oe real se Wel kek 4 -taembeneaioe rooms carpeted Ultra mod- I: reve] 1 Bat! Dravt Plain ment. can be used, for small | UL 2-3310 BIRMINGHAM AREA Hotspot oe MONTR P : Bienet ts Ca Tr a pete ern kitchen. bullt in oven ‘ace Brick -- 2 Balls Pare on > ly § business, $1500 down? vacant. | — 8. Ah ne, Coffee shop Lease of $125 per ie oan Company We a sell or ickde ee out | ST Sic eat Cie ioe eta als ard range 2 car attached Go ws | LAE ft itl hil re For Sale Acreag 55 month. includes heat & water __202 Pontiac State Bank Bide and louk around 2 acres at trae | ‘ garage and situated on a i ae ce eee ; oe ae eee ie i IRE ISI Completely remodeled. New equip- ; Parking Phone FE 5-9241. | lohn K. Irw ee Ser 100 ft jet Call for your Be a AI . special pee oe ee eee 1) 5 10 & 20 ACRE PARCELS ment. Closed Sundays Excellent ___Mort age Loans 42 OrvEN MON. SAT. 98 TO 6 ses a2 oes einen 7 appointment now a) TU Reasonable term bound immaculate white ho on black top Reasonab! riced gross) $5000 down & youre in Vans FRI. 9 TO @ faite . $78 Mo kK 1 Templeton Realtor vestibule entrance to carpeted Small sow payment bh aa Businces ina top eres. co 4 miles E of Pontiac or 1 mile E1925 2 BEDROOM Van f: * . . sOunerdiltk iB FE 4-456) '¥'M€ room. full basement oil -_ — _— , 2.1) MORTGAGES E of Aubura Heights on Auburn | P: 2 w HERO Crean uving oom. 0x8 witen Dn 7 ‘or & FE 2-9502 cor wareee 140 x 200 lot. $3600 STEELE. RELTY 1246 " Mit. RESORT RESTAURANT & BOAT AVAILAB'E $600 - $2000 ON! Ru Mio , one ome needs minor interior Ho ord Rd. between Highland & LIVERY An excellent spot HOMES PRIVATE INVESTOR BLACK SOFA BED & MATCHING EVES PE 2-85 f a 100x261 ft lot A 5150. 00 tae Milfora. Highland Mich MU with 1000 ft on canal front with 3-5 YRS REPAYMENT IN LOW c = f hed f ‘ \ ] . - . ‘ a mmict ’ 1 c } : ! 4 hair $70 Ma sh 5 a y @t $6950, $500 Gown M: odel 835 Scottwood al- -Wa SPECTAL Ranch home with at- 4-2045 ee sea-wall reaeee to Houghton| MONTHLY PAYM'TS. PH. DE- Complete bed 0° oe eae Or Colored ined [Cle 2 from downtown U faced ere eae eet smut 2 TO 3 ACRES OF CHOICE lakel/Addltionall@ubldivision pros /mn 11008 SRAND NW SOFA BEDS oaa35 D q 7 5 ty = " = - Mi “el D. Mc Nal lon FOR VALUES & TRADES i r | heat. full base LAKE FRONTAGE WITH perty tncluded Nice living quar S600 ro 22000 Rollaway bed. complete $1995 WE HAVE THE GREEN LIGHT on j BEDROOMS — Large |. cha oo nese Se gee ee ee ion SMALL. ATTRACTIVE ters. Real estate, business. {ix- 2 - | Hollywood bud frames. 9698. In rus exceptionally nice 6 & bath ing room. dining room I: 2 3-9022 ee , | ment. partitioned for recreation? HOME. OVER 400 LAKE | tures & equipment. A steal at, Om first end second mortgages . alin home ciel ft living room. beauti- 1lal5 kitchen and full base SS ____ Ss NORTH SUBURBAN—S5 room home space. cedar siding. well worth FRONTAGE. IN THE $69,000 on terms. | om Oakland County homes, mod- nerspring mattresses, $17.96. Cot- fully carpeted. artificial ftreplace ment with gas heat $8500 — on large lot. all large rooms, oi! $15,000. Will sell for $12,950 Lace | HEART OF LAKEWOOD | | ern or nog ton mattresses, $1295. Pearson's are becrooms Basement. gas — 9600 down and $65 pe: furnace, 2 car garage aluminum | privileges, hurry _|_ VILLAGE. | Voss & Buckner, Inc See een eee ae ie een eeu, = | dougt tet tereene ny $10) RILEY REAL ESTATE | LAKEWOOD VILLAGE AQSTTOIN) | xe wetiooe' siag re esr | PRCTHERS PORTABLE GEWING I 1M sO Like Humpty Dump- | 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. S ek ee A) BIG BEAR CONSOLIDATION about ‘a doz. times. Paid $150. ty who was hard to please NORTH SIDE 6 room vacant FE 4-1157 oa) salts OPE TS sams | 4000 Highland Re (M30) | Mortgages are best by test. Ask | Will sell for $109 or best offer Mime with the wese cf | HUNTOON TAKE pRiviteGes Dome, full Pewemenl. eat bent Income Property 50 ¢ acres» ROOMS BATH. ELEC: Pontisc. Mich Ph. OR 4-038) 0S Cha'netp Sout Oe CA MS | EE ENG RGHOUSE cave Cal! iaday — Dont FHA TERMS Neat a bed- peted. near school and trans-| > _ tric range, electric ine heater. | BAR LIQUOR |BIG_ RFAR C NSTRUCTION co washer & dryer Like new. Rear delay eae ha portation. Only $10,300 full price) ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Oil heat. OR 3-3887 LOCATED APPROXIMATELY 70 92 W. HURON” FE 37933) entrance. 1146 W. Huron. | ing room large kitchen 8 family income. 3 garages. Auto- 7 DAY “ACTION SALE mi N. of Pontiac. Exceptionally Sw 63 - RAY O'NEIL. Realtor sith dining sp forced VEY CLOSE IN — 6 room home matic heat and hot water. Stable S/ nice & clean & well equipped, no waps ek. D table 3 BARGAINS . -, Realtor atr heat cempl with for GI basement ot] furnace, tenants Excellent condition. High 10 TO 100 ACRE PARCELS food or entertainment, nice clic “0” 7 ou Heats ( +H 262 S Telegraph Rd Open 99 storms and screens ONLY carpeted and re-decorated Alu. net jncome Includes furnish- RIGHT NOW' $490 PER ACRE ON entle gross from Sept. 1958 16 x 20 LOG CABIN. WILL TRADE Eleciric swe $10-$15 PONTIAC OFFIC] HESS =11 0) Eee 2.6038 aris minum siding and awnings Only tings at 827.500, terms 3 PARCELS SOLD EACH LOCA-| through Aug. 1959 was £79.21738/ for 16 ft aluminum trailer as Fileciric sweepere or 1 Pri $9 500 Rolfe Hl. Smith, Realtor TION. AS LOW AS $90 DN plus machines, net profit $19+{ part payment. In heart of deer Bird cage & tad “ js E PIKE OPEN EVES TEL HURON AREA Ro DUNE DS SOUS PYMT 51794. we expect the gross to country St Helen, Mich Full pnrywcete & § vese reas OE // // NO UPKEEP' Permastone R Dick) VALLET 244 S. Telegraph Ra FE 3-7848 4 Locations go approximately $100.000 in 1959 rice $1395 Pmts $20 Mo. Lot (oj) Bprinas! zs ree (8, ee bungalow 2 bedrooms car- ‘ aif LICK IPS Sus Ss Eves MA 5-4631 COMMERCE AREA A working man & wife could x 150 FE 8-9470 Enc Taoies marine casks bt = peted living and = dining REALTOR ‘Cala | > White Lake Rd. nr. Waterford | net $30.000 per yr. in this bar ATIC. WILL Odd Cha rooms natural = fireplace 345 Oakland coon Open 9 to 9 For Sale Lake I roperty 51 51 M-59 and Oxbow Lake area. Price $65.000 with $28.000 down | - Ri ca Book she ves carck with screen basement, gas FE 5-0693 FE 4-3531 Milford Rd, with private lake. & long lease at $225.00 per mo 3.3 | Electric ruavter & cabinet 7 heat 1 car garage with ~ - | Orme eeeeeeEeeOC*dT:CP SURE @ CODINGS ..... PM Sewing BY OWNER, YEAR AROUND 2 _ SCHUETT FE 8-0458 ; Call Bob Ervin. Bay City ide | 31 STUDEBAK? R TRADE FOR Bed springs fe mattress screened patio Stairway to bedrm. home with garage. Yard CRES. LIVE STREAM. NICE 5-5669 or TW 4-2211. State Wide 7 M 2795 mac d Rowere ee sm floored attic for that addi- fenced in, 2 biks. from Union j | of Bay City, 302 Columbus A motorcycle EM 3-2) Valinetatatcbients ca ee “bedroo DOF I Lk Village 200° from lake. $8. ae | ‘ullaine atte. Good location ‘oft ye aos _<** | BED, SPRINGS, MATTRESS® AND Pore mera nape wood Fockers at 1g fro . : : tional bedroom Fenced cE ofr pte ag Nt, Washington Jr. High | 3 SaUUr Niven Hioldoelt Nohara Pome | Maypee Rd” only 86. "G1So0 GRCCELY SETH BEER &, WINE | Matewer ery food, comdtn ae | Kc eebinet "Ot EA adieye ap ito) a) car en f : : IRE CO} - BY OWNER 4 BEDRM. SAC | to-dat — eee Be eee this delightful 3 bedroom brick TENTLY LOCATED HOME. =| _MaNCH SALE OR TRADE PuoWNEN Geen (RANCH! Paul M. Jones. Real Est. | an “Living quarters if desired. |CASH FOR OSED TV'S. Taps |TV & Stand : nas throushout the home hou ath 4 cue eeriae bocce MAY WE SHOW IT TO Formdclarieve lemme cuMeiiee arage Fenced yd. Lk. priv. = 832 W. Huron | or sel you the building. recorders and radio-phonographs has metal wardrobes : 95 SYLVAN VILLAGE corner lot Features wood burn- yOu? cant beat this eye appeal- ate por nag Age del Re Myig Eu pe nd = a | _Call FE 3-0414 or FE 2-5219. WorkinalerancUsEEE2-O8T | OAKL earned © or less mis Hee Pe) Ge ing firepiace, cozy den or TV. . ing all brick ranch home Sate it $64 per month. 10 ACRES. 6 ROOMS & BATH | HOT SPOT | FILL DIRT. SWAP FOR BUILD- 104 8 Sag ot Re : now paneled room large separate dining A TN c OLORED with full bath and half bath, __ 3-008 | Ot) heat. $10,500. Easy Terms | ing materia] or sell. FE 5-2829. Was ar arpeting 2 pic- room carpeting big master GI TERMS rich wall to wall carpeting, HARSENS ISLAND | V_ Schick rep. Hoyt Realty. MY Pontiac Area | JUKE BOX $25 OR SWAP FE FE AUTO. = aa ee - ee ae ee a bedroom. delightful screened Fas" side 8 room 7. bed beautiful modern stream - Large family house overlooking 3-3711 | PAINE TO ea REL US 5-3150 i. old. Good $20 wonder! view of @ ar perch full baser t witt roaem home lored bath lined kitchen, attached car th | ~~ == Doin errific usiness = ow ake Fees ae eos Fe alii MorGommlncaWcatn align tient fivures full basement, Va port, large jot, biack top ee ee a a tee For Sale Acreage 55 Must sell — Personal reasons LAKEFRONT #0 x 600 ae | BABY FURNITURE fe TF hore will pg and het water The whole fami: ar oearage A vy otm street Bacrifice price dit rm.. modern kitchen. pantry © “OS Shows $1500 Mo. Profit both ends of property. Lapeer FE 2-102 fas so Ce.) toda ™ ve 't. $26500. terms Look semen PRICED TO $1!.950 Home is vacant rm 1'2 baths, linen rm. and 215 ACI.ES QN PAVED ROAD 1 Tee oe aaa Ss erg ae BLONDE —pUO-THERM—OIL-GR: 7 todat SE AT $9 00¢ oo : - abundance of closets. New mile south of Clarkston Village 4LF MILITION yvWS OF PEAT or ome omme sa) culator. Exrel. dF " PE ieS A REASONABLE IC Pre NA BUNGALOW SWA otl furnac r Ideal for subdividt Oniy $550 Moss Fine lake possibility MY 2-2637 ~ ooo mee 088) at P Bg ies Ae . $500 down — $6500 ‘ rnace. electric heate a See ee ta a } , — : x ~ BEDROOM FURNITURE REA. _ Beatie ~ubtiphan Speer Peareriigac ne sie st 2 fireplaces Situated on 100 ft per acre. Terms _ 20840 ; __ MALE BOXER. TRIMMED AND P ° a on one fer} Bech - Wideman pe Bee ae eaverfrou! tot, seawall. boat hoist’ Rolfe HI. Smith, Realtor JCE BOX, PINBALL AND 2 — clipped. shots, for bike or $25, —*onabit FE 80132. 3393 Erie Dr x . a a rEGT OOS ANE IPRs, Hes and docks Inciuding furnisn- va . other coin machines FE_ 2-1320 OL 1-666). - BANKRL PT S TOCK SNR NGS I a tpoas aires] Veo cormign tia Wro > W HUR OPEN EVES kochen and bath eset tee — rie, es 5- 4a ve LIOU OR BAR ee, taay tec ee fe ace Bedroom end . feos Lae ae room family home in desranie I - eS ‘ Co Rolfe Smith, Realtor _____Eves = MA_ ns | pong table, baby furn or sell FE breakfast sets. Chairs and rock- Tage Fizabeth Lake Estates Fea Fie 4-452 BRICK RANCH STYLE ; ‘ 40 ACRES ON BALD EAGLE LK ON DIXIE FIGHWAY—Very valua- 5-1448 ers Lamps and tables. Box tures one bedroom and full bath A BEAUTY $15 900 “445. Telegraph Rd FE 3-7848 Rd. only $7,500 terms) ME ble corner with lake frontage in-| WaTER SOFTENERS TO RENT! ‘sprinus and mattresses. Must sell dawnstatrs separete (din iio ¢ A large. long, low ana beas- Eves MA 5-463? | 44-8553 j aures your investment. $20,000 or sell. $3.50 month. OR 3- 2260 immediately A chance for a real a Ip fyiee : room, full bas t with . iful 3 bedroom ranch style : ae 1. =... +&«w&al an bua LAK] ORION bi ee ie re Mane wit eo dee ee Lakefront Home Sites | For Sale Farms 56 BEER AND WINE ___| WILL SWAP $1000 EQUITY IN 2 Diaie Hwy. Drayton Pi appl 102 S BROADWAY hid! TS | WAR | - | t ri ge cto 1 BE v heat, automatic hot water ga en, including thermo oven LAKEWOOD V ILLAGE eee | bedrm bungalow with full base ‘th 6, Pri. 1,000 ft. M 999] rage. lake privileges HURRY! O O and grill. large picture win - re : < ee a ia a | in In og for arb at ar oA & P Market, _— | j dow in the comfortable 11: - i 7S “FICE i . ‘cludes home. Gross 000. Buy | ck-up. or ousetrailer. a a a LZ-L0Z | Buy it while you can. I WS ial ce a ea - Se LES O! FICE ans 6 ACRES Liedntcy apd fake Over. | Piye38 after BLONDE PFAFF CONSOLE SEW- mn a ws bath, full basement, ideal a ee oes . Cor sample. eg CHURCH GRotPS Rud” Nichole, Realtor . ae for cold weather play ronm © MANDON LAKE 2 BEDROOM. bedfoom down 3 bedroome up's STATEWIDE “UE “TARE ANYTHING, OF VAC sibs 9, Special this week $139.05. Look: nef er property 49 Mt. Clemens St 29 YEARS OF SERVICE ee Maen ern wen frame, $9,600. Terms. EM 3-0390 | pe. bath, large barn 60x28 AM Pes | | BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT | te. 143 Oak La ee Cen- Then 5 SUA ray Lary 7 _ on. an Henin Eee Teeene J hs EA is NEAR SYLVAN LAKE a garnes. an shop. Py ndead wil er eG oon | _HOME_ SITES. | BLOND LIMED OAK MOTOR Troon s tome re 3oat FE 53-12 Ve 5 4-877 Dee Ake wn rick 2 story, vacant. carpete sell up to acres & onal a LS, « . house eee eer in ita “ : ante woMr grees Are, RInuee staan Maca) fide tracks, so neces meee’ | iti? 6 Teiicapl PE 4.0521 ‘LAKEWOOD VILLAGE per 21° TV. Like new. $78. rake 8 ate apartment is bea eae it oe, screens. garage cement drive, Oxford Township. House & 6, MAJOR OIL CO. HAS AVAILABLE SALES OFFICE x a aa, Rice home 14 4 The ageless beauty of fr nicely landscaped. Lots of flowers acres. $23,000 Clark Real Estate. for lease 2-stall modern service’ gy 3.008 MU 4-8825 | BEAUTIFUL "SI; SINGER ZIG - ZAG Bat oF rier a euge or ! aod shrubbery Large lo 3 t : cons a x A rad a ae are siting “oe gils h charm. in ce penis furneat® $18:500 enh FE 3813 ae ES See Bee, Sal oe eee ee nee ae EQUITY IN 2 PAMI- Desens. rere howe sty ws Et hing and boa 17 kitehe th iti . ‘hi tine? i varniis 8 : 5 =4 easonable rent & inventory. FE : i oles, embroiders. - INVESTORS' are ONes ich te Oseq it; .tOne home, 2a Fe eemT it MeN nan o 40 & 80 ACRE FARMS WITH & 41511. lv income for 2 or 3 bedroom Ait butit- in. Excellent condition 4800 ake fronlage Higt Se area arte oe a bath and half bath rich Nicely PAHS Ge taieta without buillings. Orchard tool, MAIN STREET BUSINESs BUILD- ; nome Of pees fee oe coal month or yaa oN rcenic 20 @ res 668 i: road plu eadm. 2 Fil bet "110 ‘ SE CU GaSe) Goole new oi] furnace. Nice sandv beach | Cal! now ing for lease. Operated by owner | Seth oo = ee ee e | bar oo} Capitol iv ieee t large re: cceed § room home eee Senge OF crete drive. 2 car garage Sete for children. Must sell im- for 22 years. Handling auto parts, ANE ett us dale a +2 More and asaiav.e ae BL Ind Oi iow wae Ue) TINCT Ge Aie CHET mediately. $9,050. $3,000 down. STrabE, REALTY. 1208 N. MIL | hardware. bicycles. sporting: Fou, hen tor a *Mecuilough SATHINETTE B : iis on this outstanding home appointments BALD EAGLE LAK NT | ween ghland & | goods, & etc. An excellent op- wie ES Mo OE cCulloug: ASINETTE, Cat $: ov 06 DOWN fe Nothing Down WATERFORD GI SPECIAL 2 room & bath. 20. 34 foot | Milford ak: tad Michigan. Mo et Line nk be ‘ea an A R - y diaper ~ tiga FAO ear ll ag a Jowntown | tien In rion. 2 " : ~ age 1 | . a bearoom hoire reeds. some ceco- | 2 eens Geis aoraib Uareat: Exceptional buy $9050 tor | dow. Nice "ikitchens Shade trees. | ITE BROS as such. OLive 1.1406. > ARRO REALTY S chal auto. swing. play pen. Tating. Potal price $7.950 NEAR NORTHERN HI - i Large living room ai ake eu | ib os oe get aa Sandy beach. Repossessed - sell | _ CAN SELL Y YOUR HOME MODERN 2 BAY SUNOCO eo WINCHESTER MOD. 7006 FOR 12 — A 2 bedroom with plastered / Basement with oil furnace 2 _ on ; ay = Hy - “oe $7,500. Low down pay- Sale Busi ice station available. Located ft. Alum. boat. OL 1-4566 after 5 SROTRENET ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA- . RETIRING? wails Oak floors. Ceramic | car attached garage. with closed | =r a lel . 100x33 ‘f e Business Property 57| Sashabaw and Ma aybee hoses. p.m chine & table. $69.95. Will sew on Then you wiil like this @ room bath. Large kitchen Full i in breezeway Large fenced tot | an be an Sree ced A PAUL M. JONES. REAL ESTATE Moderate investment. Paid train- & make buttonholes. No bungalow on nice corner lot—} basement and 1'> car ga- } 120 x 120 Will sell for only $1500 | good family home, and a 632 W. Huron LITTLE DRIVE-IN ing program. Station rental to For Sale Ciothing | 64 64 attachments heeded. $5 down. tank and: fag ach ob SEE rans Just mortgage costs | down, $85 per monte good investment. PE 4-8559 FE 8-1275| 38 x =f foot building. 60 foot po dit co eon run. cw one wien moan Paste Sewing Center. id field, us one car own. i frontage on M-59 at Pontiac Air- SUN int 1,/1 NICE GREEN WINTER COAT . see ane chat DORRIS & SON REALTORS i) aa remy, ure ony illthd{Vishit! Oat sa DRURE PRM an Lor Sale Resort Prop. $2) get Netra regauan: | Higueee oo ea rin Tekan |" oA Top Tine, Tecra te | PRAND, SEY. SROTORT TDR ee ce J : 3m E 3-295 c nice wa Co) LAWRENCE W needed on this 2 bedroom en a | Must sell. $8800 Tull price. $1,000 black velvet cuffs & collar, $10| Sd mattress. 3095" Pearson's home near Union Lake Vii- A JOI INS IN. Realt 2 : ’ | down. each FE 4-6531, _ Furniture 42 Orchard Lake Ave lage Already appraised and 1c : veaitor “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ar rl Par Yl e 2? LADY'S FALL COATS. CALL | COOLERATOR REFRIG. IN GOOD ready to go $8800 ts the (4 SS) Teleor ge ve a mae i btee “payments” ke ; oy graph Rd. ( Paul M. “hones. Real Est. | a WE Ourkn 70 Cee “before 6. FE 5-2126 ae ae. Lochinvar elee. nt—Hurry f 2555 IS THE "BIRD" TO 8BE MOPERN BUILWING, inearen | Sera : new. te Sher 8 i ar eer, attachment vw ta : . . . , RS) - j aa awa’ ATP cy Rai) BREWER . 225382 -ONE Wamter FALL HUNTING! TEE PETER GUN SOP TSHABYS grEgG O78 OWT oab Tor tw gt Ramon it possible for some lucky soe Ts just around the corner and Buy one of these now and enjoy OAKLAND AVE Two story ~ atone and shop. 8 — — _Working or not. FE 5-8755. SMALL FAMILY veteran to be a landiord ACRE — near Rochester New- tt " ee a “ fuel the bird and deer season. Then ° “— “ ~ room living quarters 250 i on | ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK oo ere ala dandy stroomumcdern You can rent one side and <0 clecorated) thane bedrooms| Dil. Well, this 2 bedroom bunga-| you can use It for winter sports Dixie Hwy. Business. and equip- | Pants from 38c. shirts from 15¢: “CHECK “ bungalow in town Neat & live Ha the er Separate and third bedroom [Th basement. | reel oe ee | and next year’s vacation. 130 feet frontage. corner parcel, ment debts not be virceaset be fishing | worms & ggg ad 7 THIS clean. Read for™ occupancy: gas furnaces, a look at if needed Good sized living room. n | lus 20 ft.. alley, located close ; | Open 7 days. 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. | R IGERATORS, al] sizes. Built-in bath. Basement Ou, us price of only $8.950 ee ence. and includes wae leig than #1 Gan new va | Norms i ea ee |) eee a en ee i a be 2 family | 3ov8 SUIT SIZE 12. GIRLS COAT RCA. WPOOL, Gu of 15. fier iow towstperment’ “| RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | tiste.siing foom: Gil neat Bow | *¥e Pipvananed io" BRL’ singt™"S | Fettooas™Sanatog Sat ud Pa“reett tt Ravel, Sone ntanieed ia ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 262 8. Telegraph Rd. Opened! MANE HR utr TROP i200, Auburn Heights refrig., inc. Inside plumbing. | with terms. DIXIE HWY. MOTEL BLACK FUR COAT. LADIES on eiggrnic Delivered pee fen ae __FE_ 2-603 BERRIES AND GRAPES. ‘$11 Moni years ea soa Conaea wien “Augable. Pull 10 FA Clone, .t?| Warren Stout, Realtor be combined with preceding for | _sise 4 Pm S-0e6i affer 1” noone, Denese 8 area 3 bedrooms, 2 complete |; $50. terms. Better see this one, otras Large 14 x 20 living room, and furnished. ~ , today $2,650. $21 annual taxes. 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165| total of 282) 7 cabins, plus fea mr eedas ae TAYL OR | | today thermopane picture window, full| if furnishings sabia se i ee ema “awit: BEAVER Tee li | "Soon ROCHE ING ore evan PHA low down pay-| INCOME.. Huron Gardens 108Co COUNTY, SAND Lx =htame| TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING ' AP place opera trimmed, 1 pics | © CaEN FOR s VAN VILLAGE Lovely 2 bedroom home that must > eart of hunt-/ ist floor, air conditioned res- artr EQ blue. Lovely large ranch brick home ani b D TT i; be seen to be appreciated. Full oils tee Block from lake. $3,950. taurant. Established 37 yrs. ] full. af 61 . cx Ee pure sod mise. Pe see with attached garage Carpeted OUDUrDan Cc 10use basement, gas heat, 1's-car ga- Building in center downtown on : M SPACE : & n MOUTON COAT, Si2k net Big WIENER 5 Sodroorn - rage aluminum siding & awning. | PIPE LK. POREST—100 acres with} Property 28 x 160" running to) pe 4. at TSO Ww HURON | _Dresses, 14-16%. OR 4-023 +0004, “ Diner BOTT CHAIRS. 968 pi ¥) ite rooms IF Yo look! r aved drive & selling for $10,900 a ; ce ae $5500 down. nies beataoat vankh with BLDC .. ARRO REALTY tic Rteaient deer hunting | Ris 835.000." pene nee — THRUOUT MICH. | NURSES WHITE NYi NYLON ONT | PE 5-020, no Grr aMIty, oo carpeting. family room. ¢ TED MeCULLOUGH. REALTOR $4.596 with $1.000 down or River St. Manester, Mich OPEN ‘TIL forms. Bias 40- . Good condition. FAMOTS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG SEW Hal we ay ce De Pate peed AO LECEGR Ba CRUE: ft. on Dixte Highway Large eae, COLL LE a ‘ ' RESTAURANT FOR LENE, Op. ! _F8 e318 oe ing machine. Makes button holes, ak Al Cee eee pachied garage and we : alee store or hon Lot pa — ai — e hagtig dey 1s | Other acreage, cabins, resorts, FOR tion to buy _ Reasonabie. OR | RED FITTED — COAT. PERSIAN cver cast embroidery, ete. with- hime on lots Larae enown — (apaecaned lot 100 x 15 fl dtep tor’ pies at pecKine p.m. Sunday | rivate lakes Lakes Mich & CASHEL IN A sone ce ee ee Oe ee out attachments. Pay ‘only 968.40 r family pf ten or more or) on your Ra lay’ Seaneenies } bedroom Adwelling Priced to THE ANSW _ Huron frontage STANDARD OIL WINTER ATE wide ice Mi Sreeit Mace pS { Lat Fry <4 s amily income as Hpadady sel — terms “ . 2 baths full basement. luxaire nae OY sae . oa 8 TO, P P ul URRY, sell _ things | For lease 2 stall ra ints TR 5 Se El ia Poe. ucts, oi] heat, garage andy to| i ey . rtrl e Uron, o wou WHITE | REEZERS — N E FRE: schools, bus service. $11,500.| Hum hries IYOUR PR OBLEM: a through Clasited Ads. Pe oes £., Maeetel atom Sise 13, FE 5-01 1 UNIFORMS. New KJ “ligt ~ 9 ; after se. or WILLIS M. BREWER OR 4-0306 | re AND ASSOCIATES . onan. Sale Household Goods 65| crsiemarred ‘movels aig ase JOSEPH PF at SALES MG '83 N. Telegraph Open Eves.) Want Ads! To sell, rent,| 7 4-388 oiler ith W. Huron | Anything goes! Dial FE| Witt seu, count prices. Me 4-96 BE Huron st ¢4i81| REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE | sFE 2-9236 lf. a, WHITH BROS & £ 1 LIVING ROOM. SUITE, 00 days same. sveash Eves FE 8-0823 °* 7732 Highland Rd. (M5e) | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | hire, it’s FE 2-8181. j CAN SELL YOUR HOME. 2-8181. ; oe eqgond eae NOR ele Gx elec: 121 N avNE OABER - - Saginaw FE 5-6 x , 189 / ‘ TH E . PON a TLAC cP RE SS S$. TU . AY’ Y: OCTOBE R 13 ’ 1959 TW EN TY -SEV ' EN Ww. ¥ 7 1| CARN es MULL LLEO ye ins : zs + rner E be.” Mell WIND | ror Sal $67 CS oe eu vale H 1 4 each . AND Platt. or esa 108 ; 103 Le re Lak AL fap alte nie ‘wort IN. 46. ST 14 PE 2-1 ; w = Ww E Te on CHAM. | 196 e cH Sue = cee ee fut mr a ak Le ae . BAR aoe ee 21588, poll, auto. a | a aoe OR 331 coors f c we ET WOOD x. | ERCUR c Pe mee om inks FE D & 2 u ani iJ CU | m, P 7 ted ble, end = cots and tee a 4 wanieiae 16 6 iin , i ce ‘over aya _ BEST) ANTAND cc ALUMINUM | good —— , sizes tab 11 orth tas fitting r. $69 R 3 toilets Ss ceca G - Rt a 3 mn ust like ree yme 2 8 Ww We O = P a {anes ibe Eid oe eae ae F , ee eae a ABLE saan MM ana sewing - LIKE Mt alse a rs up. peal aes re os zeae che = RIRST Pare Lot exchange | v 101 ox S CALI . ‘ n meets : oS = ot | = gL ING tau. | ve as Panvcgg oh, u at SINGL aires REAM 3300 Hi Rob. | mS HNS FE LES Uu ice. Call p peer EW A 3-4270 A FE es PRE MS oN w. TON E . Coe ne d fo iler L A oct lf bona M Oe 71 decorative = Junk CUMIN Nereion s- coms a | #6 E Afte .¢ mionstrs ince. th | to ara Li “Ml 1 rh we stil = = nog a STFLETE. On ab rae bunetto CA DO N AUT = astratio nee: 1st, hare Cale MO ! 20 of po ihe 0 GBA rm MA “341 N a fie LI UR ‘ TO- | tela ¢ atio See 19 EIG r Y ake Es ro 4 Ce tten 8 w gun HOG 82 ACE 1 tio: A BE LE Pp ci in 3008 th: 32 H t ° Ave U if | 6 70s moot on oles G| Kennet swindows at ETE. | Chert ANY gett ‘5 FE B = the cars nat Warn HOT | 2 value OUR Bo OTORS ru rs) PE th. or Take. — onan ua e —_ iBINATI Cher 350 G: ee REM EMI ARR it in We Warner T aa PB -0828 Fg $2 AT PE 32020 ck r ean 7 eo Lane he tim a aTion B ry FANELIN AL —s IN INGTO 4 EL | BER B TTY ally uroo:, Tr et ONT ae oan, 30 AN B . fest ian. euth Hoving ci oe eee Ia Fee, game =o 38 roe . any pio Sa ae i in Bs | e ree Dixie wing | ’ red » dew. A | and sti ciate tan ial €_ discou 628 t F G + ry Ba e Ra «| . PAINT WITH KOTON Labs ORs of Rr scope, ik F —* ior he NS Reis iscount.. y ve ‘Oo H r 10.06 U : on i PE 4- Ph U le per . 300 8 , 3- . $ ins tin . MA } poy chee ea ged SO 7 nish NG. ount DE FE | 1T rd A Walyan eee NEW al woe a mw MpeR'cd The a es see | ‘e' i. aa | bea win ane a bow . _ : te Co. ns RWICK 3018. Orchard "Lk Ba S " en se | s. Reg. router blog. & | Herat one aaa HI ; . EXTR ae 4 TON Ti Paci | _Buildi & U paorcirbew 2678 Bey: ae aro ODE aeerece © 1m ae Now iter Mobil yee ie tron. FE and ai MO. R Fo RA’ 8 wy 2? PA Ex T Dt ius ulin SE e sutomaite [ey IN rT SHOTG L $00. ate by NEA ai. OF. Al ON obi Po you | tw DE FE ae aee rep E- rd SHARI BO 5 ea Ne HS P PE Y NEW ia mar | BIG 8 Guns a iF tenes P oY SEW ia esos | 3 ERGO! east. ating. | Uke* F-O _— Paine re Materi ly stain “Ee * ome - ALT SEW Ds cles ome AN | 56 F ape : . * Se ore elotex i Ps t rial oe moe PAT 2 GAUGE —Oltice. 4 rar re , scori Coach I IAC C 1U0@ | Unde $200. facie 'S6 Fo UMINUM $159 SHOVE ie eit, 432 x4x8 shee aa == tion 7 ool mee ieee “oF Us re ee mn as DETRO. Hikeb “poact recover oR 34339 ae Fan rd F-100 pI 59° “pe : = ~~ M y : in’ 8 . r es +. = & -u r s pam ee ee ee one ore NT — te aan be sr eee areas pe eu cae EE fines oe dressers & ¢ sa: 5 FHA — #98 8 darine Paine 1 pee ae sit For — bare little a —— “38 awe aero eee Beri . “PL Ford LN 795 : i ; ae ~- 2 e e 0 ‘ : . ey ait: Fenaerntar eta RICK-STEEL sans 1 aie NIC a ales to pes ys ad am ine! A SIE * ome 2 ANCHOR ia sas Tange Pica an Length CIAL 84480 443.50 cee ace Holly | DO Dogs Trained, Bo Wiper en nt Eas . 8&8 FOR SAl x sR att Je eee) nN KOLD EE ne = —_ : 50 4 pan ial | 8 : - p 3 rto Oakwc ED. - HU catl E M 33 OL an TRI 215 onn “oO MC R 3 Ww ew O BA do’ F ok WG Cau A . $24.96 powe on al S | Oo ae AN? ng AT B Call | arb mil nvil kw rms oO UNT on SOR 262 )ERN is MOB fy ae Ga GLE HNO hat Se UBUR eS anne Penne Se ERE oi arts | aoe tee eter Monue EB 8UP’ s H Ratoe: PLxX Aa 5 8 AUB N L :. 98 bl ted scope Og —_—s H 378 ATS 80. phonog old p Api of rede miles oF da 4 oo EI FE 5 P oe nther- G NOR Ath LA- | ; Bs De I O Lge om Harde aan ae — ING URN U)} ae c a 51 Ww = a © spans MI CHI cares” | an o Cael ar of ote cn ehilctar ge We quns aps at ace Fre na years, s.§ glass mugs. 9 ees Isor CC AC trom customlis bee fy: * Bdrde Eee B. - 672. ‘TOR 4-75 CK 3 um u tt ea ry Je ta a N E trad r load r da yea Bi 1 a s lo 8 f e ca 2 A H o r i e p we | st k 1 | 0 ove S ~ "TR leees per nes copper “rs ae 6.15 “uitachmen meats 7 j hp . etta a | cott Cc B rs eo yo he amber ‘4 p Mee all] castor _RD CH 1 PES . net =e fe ACT! s 101 — _ 141 _EB oa Bi OVES _— OR oo cs. Lowe bi & Ca badd ses t nts re TE 3004 ou and 25. | MOh Rd auc INT 4k na crauibers vail kinds. HOL he ee ditt fit won 1 TON” 50 M settle A rear 1 change Ko = a evi Lave Brothers cabal An only et me Ata on bated Be mer et aeasas va pbery ver pieces LY ite ates *our us po ‘Same ee gus AND sUP rs _E pp nh pa sell | L urn 8 jor ers A 67 ary Sel! ra le: Boher : ‘- lly oor } Fr I reer - 06 t SIN “SPE 2-08 Tu GET 37 rte 6 PLY rus M we c ym yme 1 st IN nm at HARD! 5 1 N 46 Mi Li | f wh ass ck sce oh anc 67 D 959 Dt OL 2 MC 5 A ok ract ORR SEW! poeel | SOLD 7 1! Peet - -M _ 30040 A ces. beer erie are aes 3 at Ads RDWA! Y =o oa adie eer the fa Sb emian HOLLY one LA “ghee ance 4 PA [e) . Opd sP L PF oie “50, R am w con R d 3 OR Ph n- t ue > ch opp: wh & an LY Gl IDE ul R 9 GMC 0-C ve Anne SEW ‘elie LD ao, dyke Mk fs oo is il Ge LE. ARE. Seen Gur, Arco cel aes ae con a er, trot ee - ilenn’ aL. ¢ MC Ok eae te 44 Ino» M E A M 4-5 Re ruscon L PT 5-9407 | AR peULs E FE s ter dog LE 5.0 AIR S) OA ay Ue M a iron not: TR D ~~ FE ns ARS 2 spe -660 503 Fig or t 4 « e _old mrs Bis ; 952 ed ctor RE F ea ona: nl M is eotes i 78 8B ra Truscon abe = i. — ey 2 (eel aau Seuss seca il tg variety Al Best — © r “ re CEO. 503 gas, 5 ss N Ie. — INE I LEY j a ir a 96 w 8 — D! A +5 w r ar iE on, Sate re H PPE H Sal S ced 3.0¢ va ps ER we y : B AL | . i priiaeP nd 1 § fade PE ~ Kc e30en orking 6 Goo 16 M A’ sme (Ave: S R tare ENI CROs fon 00, 2 ie uee ue. et ass eee hes He — Pct aa a Peet im ee AL Lapeer Rd LL wena metal bod ae D JE . se v a elect tis 8 73 | urdaye Pte Y wer ea iy Jeri & “Mowers roe sharp sat en : rest i FE rained. PO . _ pamer bod TRAIL 1UI Ra S ECA re Ford. whee is PS uw ras ne ta MA we ee eae | LaLa eae ae nt Sie age Uu hat! gua, LER eT L SPEN EBSed pee Occ. 2 ras MAN'S - ae 4. ‘ Leann El “sguir ernat we | 2am ae area “ating sock LE BEAG bird ch Moon MY 2 SALES as6 8 Py CE CON 2 ton. ane Fut ece car mgs 455 A S178 or PME} nae AG VEL A eer —— Neck PY LE : 10 Grane Felt 4611 Lake Pi cpr ee LER” = S] | Ciean ae Sag) a eee mal iors a ae ere cea oar a n Banh a iaaencs SSH RUC Ee KN tee PLA: 122, On am ee L w orose te ie 3-792 | 1 TO aM DIRT, _ LL, a Spri ne haa T O U meee ord oom Ne a e = yur AUT’ : - b a4 a San [IN ON 195 stam ITTING machi rer 2-91 LH. it dowa -g : out. 1 cee Ade UMBE! par P 60 “m a ae ® 8-61 a BEA NY. M . S a ay Tepes sw oa opted een D Usk E 8-45 - Huu mr cee ES a ne. UL Ss ren Tghis $29 USE louvres when R | E ina IL, C ae 4H 6178 ska a ALE a0" ps 6 w aa fon ony onc ee Sonne 3 41a at rawler. ¢ aan fe bo ray xes ghts _..$ 95 D TY Oerhes ages ts = | 1112 vel, RUI gra mio ay A bide r — s 3 R Goo rT Sins ee — ne ae pe or Co Gr vA rd §-1 roider Pg Q. Ly bathtub Ce Sarhince ai a gh en A ees SHE a pee y, Gre Li HOR ochenter Mi For M rry and’ i ce ee loud mane iA ia se PE Bats sow Cf rive Pie HE dicount soe = “ean, Te tye Coun |e aL rain & shed drt , Be oe ae ee a bs 1M Me Pn crete eee ie m : s D. r Ne = e n : OP 1xte r MO n ares ar em ounted a > Co. lees i, BA from rx, bail — — "fuarante i pit Printin = ae 7 ~45308, at ene Trucker: lin. | aL Lumb HAY | Feed m aH . “a RE ve HOM “ PON BUC Hwy aged S 4 of ite ‘al ped Aoi = NOE General ben PE ar = ae an sad a Fog! relia iti se Big tickers _ | me ene __ 82 , ae Ue eas Pig i E a ae eas v4 eoanee EX ‘levee. R. - | - sfaler 7 a ie t I 1 7? ) Int a. ELEC R —— wo : an ce of athe. ne we 8-90 aaa ‘ See Sa | rE. Pio Fs B14 us Loa | WAN ver ira tA Sine a Ww & weit . RR . oe il é OR 2-160: = LUCK —_ — R. fox nro ELEC- sitcans Spars ite MACHINE ail png nea Paster arn ee ah if? y ee ee oe —OA 42 & IND Ct a _R Huron cinta part ihe ART 1603 ee & ga kK P cering & © ation. ee een Step Co Hone Ee w, rete: wilh eo Pontia: dir On py ord. | TED STRAW “ae ND CU ent a retailed T YOUR SCA 2-020 «engl ART ar one “vaED uate. Electr ° bate eps. ter gg Pe a O sor SALE me liverea kt F0 Fr hoe? | For - Sa A zara. Wil AURL Trail — Used P oan pene = WEE Cabane Aiea ” ED P ire NT : Pon’ M gasp aR = anu OP L os 9 ee rill eu jer se ‘ HE BUY. ete ie ___OR IAN a T w Se ie AD 7 PTENI 7° 228 Ts we P : pt ainda z H S 4-97 RE tran Hato A 3 77160 a without Vs co le sED Twi ER. | HOICE 9 Bott toes, of | York vale Live: E PON. Pog te ‘tine Bt ald ah LL es on i ‘rom “Eig uP. ace 1sTM ned. FE vst sonia I LAD m a. | Ce et PILL Yorenie - estock LAKE _Opd finest 3 ed AV AR C Be po fon Ww Ha | {rom 10 = han pad a after 138 TES | ROSE $10 erga Rd. FE Ls aay ae tock 83 Af one oP inie. F E get newer) 8, Don wou os to see will gi Na BY = cee 1:38. Secrif PL | soe Hi ios large 3's = ane Ra. dames oa” a pate ete Lots mae ios E 2 987 2020 ILL’ Tel ran WA trad. ta De BUFFET. FE re YO! bs cy a co ia with er DOO! ice. ECE ‘Earl Howard ed 5 CUA SALE av es A ag MOBILE! ails S F FE a 1h Di RUC] R e m FF ec UH Li e m vi 6. RS FE rd E TF Y $10 ALE isb b D e LEHOM T fa) “cer xie | aaRETOUE nee, Er, gi tte ie, neta ne an Massie. * Saat “Looe Pils ttc cui ai Al “Satie — ReHOUsE a_i BEER | bu —— PRI ty UL Vi | an yee problem FE ET ore IZE. 4. VEL 31 RAVEL _ sale c ‘ali EK lros | . ar nt a ‘ST rk OR F KC Jd? pees Dix ESA : | r aie Cc pe 2. ic- d r h m P | - D ° H M fe) e . ise : t R ; n AT F F ARS a6 12 “ a. see ee » Ranored —op | “poy SQ. WIDE wire ana¥0o Se Ene ae ALI EW! fo mee TATES | MO ror S607, eis s x ‘tera [PMT Lo sed 11 sarees REE. hme . Tae = a Lo” D OLVERIZRD Di pag ONE EF Soe 96 _N 1 ne caar E_ ‘und EM a ee Pon chen i ses bu 7 (ot © KLA Seiled bas meiner | % hex a WA | a avood_ MY" t FE mae: SA oo oe 5-0666 CK F NEV oie poe WO" cene MAN —_ ( AU ext DOL | eee te FORD | is mn che rad Davis sete i Mage’ ey or | WINKUE raf 104 — | at be Y 24679 PA = Dp sy Be OR LIV AV! paeced "ce ment be OR FO slenn ntodel. Cari 2 2DGE 5104 Du ee Fe ae eee oes REPRE meee | waa ap ms io ae | ae ea a es Mote ce ae shle bet iw Gioue t. AVE Ww —> rip 7 automat ae ss DED FE _ _eo133 MATTRES 00 M SU f, 7s 302 Sachs A SAU WES tor = neue UCK Be Sin an as RNase ne aie ar oe , mea | se | Seat eee ce acct ae est hom wo pags a ri r 5 : Siva N itt <1 Com a _$ ACE. < T HUM or aged es ine eat BE 2 ford im iocatt Thd ah ON + an OF vaca ol Rog oa <1 9| DUO Warwick's RENT Sizes a lachinet (SOR. Con " “sone PLIVERED us 2-263 bee - wQUARTER x12 RU VEL Ch pee Paar a tae Cs oo This Jody : . se plete rs ee me tet ick's. 8. 6 _ sen DITI menery ae 552 fl, TEGAY. EF 636. y ces sg ER | UGS 1 CHAIRS m eee Tk ake FOr “ for ere (EE 4-1797 facto pric ne iy wet HOM anion aie =m EM OIL 278 ‘Or PER TaRGE Parts 12 ~~ 7 _Wood, ae ‘ _GR 5-309 Eadie ® cL * LINOLEUM ° Y rabtrec. rk F vi yon and Hone PA > a pe thi cence ickup Se os a ai | 7 { re) ree ent Ll nd “ r & ip - je re ne oe $39.50 ba Fata ——o chard at oll wiugee T ~~ Co: a RADING fae WH le Pp line. za | pra Sat OU ¥ VE m rE . I AGE R a R \ ti sale it _ ANTED. ANT “BE Saree cna Er. at bargain price iar ea, cone oe mae sao Ea Pos ee tae ser te nee Daw AMM i eee ue ua Non ss a 5 Bet a a ae a ae om ns peat Pe set “hye 2028, San sn iter —— Sera ka ee pom et @ Fina ts Ta eeece magnon» Senge ee ae Auto sone eer asin cor nina poe son ne ee ‘S ta 1-911 | Root. mb! BEWER . EM u 1 Tees. ne eo — a _DY A soles LS ae ie A = rai =e Con agina ayn haa | Fi bles. OIL { erent IN EM plum PR rse 4-60. n od ie fia IR S en 8, 5 H Y- x - oo 95 . = tle os E n I ! TE : = k a 8 5 oll K LE 3 c oe r W FOR aw ns . R ,TV & MY aE N STOCK tne Ope — It mA “itt ofA APP 4 a. "INORG me RE NaCKS nisi oe Bur ONT ee FE 1M surance _ ScAGTIF 2° oT Radios : AL i. friar 8 Gal. —_ m4 aay Sup rr aoe coven ae oe bai sie — ~ creat ay “MIEMI SPE ares Fd te 2 HE Ave THINK. ie K CARS Fo Co AEA _ i04 FE Vv Lm! & Plas _ 9 fi p a a 1 — R 3 P PU —_ uc 7 . - 6 plat I E ev oO ia ‘ F ( a . - re Y EI ~on cena Tad en es ® aay ~' eee "indi oot. SoS hats ee luce 8 re Bet dn ae REO ET is iar ' ant gi mon. Ain ae BS) aaa om ae oes BFR me he ri Ane SALT. NEW san ace ence or mt JER ct ee gH FOR (open gee oe ae PLY. CO wet ea REN eee RAVE = | aoe uy Markel cays 78 Fee coane Ho ai BR OM fg 7A,CON Sark 108 . ; L = P ac i : La PW | 4 1 c mae rket TAG Hl JME | C IRI c 50 iV s Seg eoggr trode. et poplige gy Be ULL 3-7101 Fuel aera he NT con't PIR ooo ep inane Rd. Le GA : ale nite | ) GH’ Pig EM 32 105 your e. Fd _ Ave n Fl 12.95. acs ten DO 01 el vac ers. mer Pp er bert. EPL D — D LES “a L Z re i x Th lees F rch< 3H T ~ ed apie 5 TE ee, ms , Mi] Og MM 3 wee ng Ww Ave. Fi wun cle a eee on Pick —_M ke 0: _ PLUS Pe is ires re arc SP 9.000 OLE “*. 10m a ‘ me. 3. uo ELE reece 38 ani modern . & Fein —_ Pe eval . nts d. jumber Pick you ae Shon nee D ; ae WHITE Ss a in Lak SPOT” Paint 000 a miss “0 10.000: eee w|i ek a ae ote mts, Trees, eas Be aed ET, we aes vane ratio cat eo —— Ps delit IT 67. Fon nal ¢ a ba Reed ae r THE re Oakland Fit REES s, Sh plese PPLES Lake: ere: av, PRI 1 oe oe ACKW 74 viper wan sh FUN Op Cas N No niles. Je E. é MOTOR workshop R Sa chee VE, Le Eee ee Lake he ys ~ a i 415 ES. PICK | fe Rd = Jenaihans ZS! Pas De ALI a ANTED ae an en E s oH ort 3 $336 aes b ee — 8ST wr e. re = meson. 2 2 CO ma aaw rege WAY . eau Epiee 78 tis Toniee va YOU aie ans. COM . 503 S STA ee Lorgts A Xx is pis CLE ise = -ves | Biemin rth C . - “Bargain it ERO FREE “rip oe au - SBOWNT OOR STE 3s in ae vn Juniper P der ped ow * MPL wo sue i $350 —_ ‘ ie AN ST = Brminalatn h E sole. Sul pean sna ne ng ee meee ake INE, ante : I TE fame t ete ee ringuary eV pani OVER F | petal al a 1) Wen hard aes in : OF i ee ie 2022 "Bl a Comme: ge Yews. Tntosh plretee oe Bee Neos ; plus aaa si SALES WE ee We 1956 TO os ont RRIS M 4 eee . cy. ¥. bce ‘es Re * "toot “ink “in ae {> 6 MU aD ares Vu ig Orchat $1 bus pase RED | > OF Sales 5 and Me a FE paid th ino re aT ae uIS MINOR ard Es co Real ot: Pro gly fee : _ ic u AR Ni AKLA uO oa S vies —_ pea ju Dc DR I: or ae eee 4 es Por 79 50pm Fé ot nd Fe IR __M A on e ai in ; s E R L oo ee eA ch Pins ee gs : RY sae Bet Bile TE 0687 ra TA i‘ CON AS rary i Yo t levi 2 ha. (oe : R ic PE _|_™ AN d. a la P Rd el Cc RG E i$ oohanw TE u tr y 1) U FE )N 14-2735 ae airearal aan Guat cp ion 4 i piptetin pb al G 4 roma sean.” seal Re, PLES, ann ple special 3 i | MA GOC 4-06 Sanna Re o Dae, “I NUS 31,000 Vv ais _tiae. 25 seve Mov BRAND Bin ee _ ie 18-68 Accordion 8 Goods 71 MUM: & TRES pen ke at ee 6 os aes Ms up al, M 2 NY M OODS 14 wane 87 sina, ae $1 LL R ae ollar ee hits W CO 0 190 Exe. Wat og Roe od out o F Levies oe 2 95 ante with fncho s Mae. SS ee SE duly ie jOLDE Ce fa MANY S) on re ae 7. FE a TOP ee a ae zB a MBI Chip- NT FE 5-6123 ly. Payer of lored F -- Me _$ QUE pce — A Pa ae ._ OR pears RVI y 8} APP Sry Rae EN wad eet MOR STAN _Hure Pie 44565 wees VAN WE de dows Jac pn ee WAGi al Brine aot Se "hacia hig, * tees = a ath aaa doom nav res seaage Sp rire iat REA — mer veut ite wee a a Ee eer A wages Fon: a Que edu vet with ae ments 42286. FE stan ty - GRO CH | ton aE ICIOUS. E . Up te 5 ) BRAND oo U mY a FOR (1 dixie} co oe Nand App’ alive GAR inde— irre th 98 students ORCHESTRA en. Less, OWN --YO | _ Stn 1 plo Orer gi itewalls, Gene ae 2 rs ee EAN i Rao 00 ance’ Save be ea mes Lived ents. R PIA on Us Less th te = i xperee Seek ce Mcl 6 3 } alls in cE 21215? ed A CAT AOVE A "Ate For . Tp cash house a, and | Gu os rulers iN for eee. Nach: mu Sine a . SPRUCE, PPLES BAR chard. 618 ee R 30 PM | 451 L \\ a "Salety Tire : pu MP uto P 22 AUBU ws ROCH ry Ts ~ tae ~ Sal Cakes meee s we A Y 8 acce a 0 pe ar c s No more. petit. ARC E u M. ° . = an ides Ri ar RN HES e Salle Misc see i ee eae ne Se wechool eee es a = | Ripe Sol TIL 7 P ee ° joa FO removanin. tT is _J0 Sal ot FOr rome ellar Pactery R oes an MA- mon h Ra. a est rai r Dixie E ac uto’ W Lak ICES = uck te S i RAN pam S t Raed ake DRI 82159 JU, a oe ale um [ 1m neous 67 AG 18 z INSTR Tis ra M Sal je le Rd. 8 wi ror g col F Zi le he M ae KS} ew ervi aebu n Fl >M 159 a! 12% oo 56 Us iM IEA u izes E lls U ris Music. SLE eP Bee er APP _FE_ ck slat ke bontal OR ppe Bo ES 7 ec r SHAFT awe ice eburn S FE 8.0 1OTO} ee ODEN 5 FORD ed LER ee gy nite | Bee Sor ale GRINS _— ree nF Bieta i ae We Tots. $8 “ae | ee one ake rouse san ~ ory 1 t AR r WEE a E ) a 1 | > noe RARES Barve NG aa 57 F AA. s 53 eee i “year == We give ‘doors nt ae ge EO Pra . NEL ‘ae cies gah? n” he a a bust dels ge eas $3.% oat SHAF r_ Feboring oa Sai ens | Truc Mis. 38 Fr? doo HARD eee “oid e give s and rators and rd Sah FE 48206 ea Pontia Pu 7 | SILT * Sepa sles TI .. $4 on AN 21501 vies, Ol alin 36 FY a Trucks : Sf Stude “s pe he ALUM. A ; esti a u __ $65 10 ghackons el p.| an YO aed pe M ; ZR 409 ni weet SND IN. liy's ron habe io 34 Ponts Sedan. roP Vic ne UM. AWNING in BE meine cane ae ie CRE 3.1168 ore oberg papey are ean ee ston depraved Up to 24 RMS: ‘Syetee ee GIN THE 0 Che FIN s ey) ~~ miles A. Comm 5 -G00D sic B M pou = . op re IN E 53 eee f IDE eee sean v- - pivdiomnge poe R oon garage wae ns. - G00! aa SO LD py wep | OU cae ar nd ER err M /_S an abd) 3 F me | com (eho. op. PS Vv ‘ H R on 1 Rha et with | D the EG $ 8T Que m D | sles, $ E F. : R ¥| o a — H red. “IN , For 200 1, nde $1 Con Lik Ja PS. Hy ? tellab Yo & po tt DC cn Bat = | Haseeno x AKC _ Sei UL BER at CACKNORE F FARMS. rd iad HE nths te 19 ha Mot goa Pron THE nee 00 it oe ae fone Da / PB wir Pree atime oO. up s. New R vt Come ts ut Sustal al sm “1 zane l rea an Be Ropcus ELP OW » Pay 81 cus tor Sc none FE Lar 12 tt agin wan ay tel top Fut 27.000 ha for ers” $50.50. Congus onstrat an otee c a 5 F R ae fe Ol oan y |¢ Peta 00 sQYT . $1530 7 sue rane " rds Fu Bs tories ALES | it vas SE ena Foes | aes Ear ne eocanta Bt a urry Je ae ean sa ae Mi , . ter Age EW irom Bet are t bea al- or Pog! EGTA 18 PAW 710. | -| S. veyed trun er SIL “D | F iy on Pre igen 4 ante rol Nery | 1055 555 < SUPER rat other x-M 1963 n Pte x sligh r ap- 1 raph. | A os oy uti free ; i “ Pa ae = OL 4 T) ar ot ss nh a ii, Lak Prue Bh. Age } mage oa OA a ors. eee i” “| ELK ‘| se _— (~ Ree. oo peer hein Ne ed 1CK nd’ Serv —suburn Fy 2 ae a Pia ari140 af saeel vg] Oe . rE. HO ar twa | “47 le sec Ot Si ae Sora v ris LADDERS. OULAND ie aun ir err Exar xp aC tt mE syuirrel a. LO O eo Mot OER acuta zen many © Gite Ww oo ° ay 1 trols, FE *.: ad cae - ion, mY SPIN = s ross att FE PO —— ie or Th aquipment 2 Ra CA N i age a orcycle mes he = Pont ke Th i we . oa) rate aE ae SaaS gH oe vr ee a TON OE ne, rer Batt peace Le ete ¢ with Tk ete 6 good . GOO! gee lity ENS Wi N ‘ ale 3 -ONDITI ‘ sik Bireet, bee Naas a all NT N 11. ect a p.m. ho N D H d 8 eq noes ‘ 16 sc ew : Bi 12 ION ( ac - 17 or e At Rip, skates. outs con- at raed cond! ERMAN aes, UNT- HO bal uipmen in U.S Dixi SCARERITS _Bicycl ‘ YAK Ory Son call} he ~ 32-4867, i. nubteen / n at SCH 7 ol FE = ore HOUG ke “jon oa . ar P 10 1. Higl : E tae UEED B es % IFAVY CAND) Pranch EES aUPE Mr. Clem: alto 2 | ’ n : iC 4450 full : ! oP prea ol | ans rah tanopbone ren RORWEG area 2 pears ver caisceee New I ce rfinc Cie cies OULPART. eee a os See winch os i. pay ont Se te r é i yea. FO R N i & « =f Nor j BM ‘ R ytor ac s : De 2109 2ECK S Aut $24 No ¢ N my fe) u p.m. ress. N rs 1 FA ew j itv. Li rt |_8 en Ic n O FE HO Re 8) ur KF S 2 as . Hl c NET PUG . a ae FT and . adio. ste ha Py | TROTWOOD Bal hcg iE STA on T ANY Mod 1956 Ch 2 ae Ses y . " e . a . condi “TRA BIG = mi eee is ‘* J . y RODE raving’ 6 cy finish poet on. 1L- AT Disc 6 af cul ‘FT ET be eens 2-4 . oe OR 4-0 oare — batING ORS bm ck / 1957 F H a agi eniine, Ae DN EUIP ruc gine ord and Radio, ot Oas M59 * { ME S dit ee vory. bh and- nae N’ NT : ion. tion y finite we an H S 19 ; hea Wa nish r, 1 ’ 58 te © meniand i nte St Chey Wagon v8 Rd. 3 e = r turd del new en- 275 ae ow uot e Re | co 5 ~ e wr se t lA n- = A H FOR ele i oe . 2-de 3177 ren s D _ H e de vory or herd . ask; ry nk 2 Ue a at skin nish Oye ( M $7 Cee Ch au Mighe Be Onre x o Nite . fi ) ‘ 1857 Ford 4 Dr. deluxe. V8. Auto matic — — White- wWalis ... «> §13 "rowtoe. “Rae. tier We wale. Seen $1005 Michigan. \ OA 8-2528 “13 minutes trot Pontiac” HOMER HIGHT MITRS. » $506. 95 | 1953 Pontiac 4 adr P coigg oly Ri nage & Heater wall ti White- Have several to chooserf: and une ee deny see to Choose M15. 1 Mile ele U8. 10 MApile 5-5966 or MApie 5-1141 Except Wednesday "Ti] 6 Chevrolet Co. | ROCHESTER | OL 2-9721 1350 N. Woodward Open Eves. except Wed. BIRMINGHAM MI €1930 ENN'S | | GLE SALES 952 iW EST HURON NEW LOCATION Top VALUE" URED. CARS FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 — J PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER L, 1-8133 ACROSS F ROM NEW CAR SAL LS ‘ 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. a igang ———— OEE Se mele eS Sa oes aes Se OY re eee cee I a a a Ss ; ' ) \ 7 { . / . i \ ~ : ah , THE PON’ ; ESS, /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 ‘ vpery p fHE PONTIAC PRESS, JTUEFS ; aa . TWENTY-EIGHT a : . es . Kate Osann|_ Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Used Cars + 106; S SEE... Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Used Cars 100 Sale Used Cars ~ 106; TIZZY By Kate PR +] PODS 1 Batre te HERE'S THE REASON TO SEE... , —s~“—"——~—“"_—_—=—neers erry ~ ee se BUICK SPECIAL ERY LOW iss? iSHEVROLET LDR. RADIO | ” ExOLIaN most at “ver 1 7 A-l Usk Gar” Bhoobing Center ‘f T $775 offer, OR, *& e ] . } ONE DOWN. Assume pay- beng over owner. ; _ Siete ener $ ‘p.m ae a ee aoe ee fel _ Call EM” Swaine @ before ¢ pm 53 PONTIAC + ‘36 Chevrolet Station Wagon 2->> ae . = ? » par? eee S Sagi P FE 4-224 5:95 sunt price No cash needed King ao Reg becas Ambassador Only 9477. Ecos LEss COLE FO Pas only $11 month Due Nov 30 ‘57 PORD CYLI! ° ee ee NO MONEY DOWN eta "seq il get King Auto Mr Bell FE 8-040 nd FE 2-5853 after $ nel - s ct ae ‘ D we a = a TMP PRI I Ps MODEL i grt “eae Todiinre * rl North Chev. | mo thats cht Ded . 3 mili 5 & 6 FE 3- ebe Hunter Bivd at 8S. Woodwarti Ave. | , H 2?DR "53 DeSOTO 4D nev Retemher the came foe ee DUR DIee TUL EbOw eC Ts eas HARDTOP R&H AUTO SUPER WAGON | Birminghain MI ¢2735 | Muree 0 ee, radio, Firedome with radio, heater, i ; . Ae ") es owner Shar ; ; ‘2 OR CATALINA SHEDAN. 1 Onl. Cost Less Cole’ 1900 West Ma ‘ 000 rae 1 io" : P trans ww power steering © 1959 by NEA Service, mm °. 1959 4 DOOR CATALINA } ter, se. res. Only $505 automatic, Pion. L pie Walled Lake MA 4-45 New Clarkston Motor Sales Clean Phone UL 2-205: TM. Reg. U.S. Pat OM, (<) , One owner, very clean. a x8 y fh Ee rae rus ON BALAN , fe aes me eel CHR YS! ER PUYMOUTH DEALER tid Nl surely k Rambler | extras. UL’ 3-3972. | N BALANCE. wor CHEVROLET DR. an ocean cox nape bet offer we TR Fee ae ‘0 FORD 8 “It may not make him fall for you, but he'll surely know SUPER WAGONS | 88 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. 2 BERR 26 DegoTo shseter like Delray. uy sae NO chee Meat BiG Mi Caemens *),De0OTS. 2 : - , WAG ‘re around’ 1 _ Like new. MONEY stick takes East Blyc Mi C.emens offer FE 7:2 HH Riggins SEATION bag one you re around att | _ $1,850. OR ). OR 3.8155 mat j N, 24 MONTHS : : sind bd ’ co 1X ~ DOWN M NTHS ON. BAL. ONEY . Sunoco _ een _ 5 DESOTO 1 "RUNS GOOD 46: buok Price $1200 Rambler | 34 PONTIAC, } NEW sr vdtstributor Gcupe Power § ex aga CHR SLE tN ' utor : 3 shew nel 1ss4 D sore. : #DR_ RADIO & aii y oe and’ feel pup. ‘Biest sell. $238. erekan Ydramatic radia UB cOUsE Powers steering FE 81088 HATER AUTOMATIC’ TRANS OUR PRICE Sale Used Cars dale Used Ca Cars ___106 = ; FE 8-80000 + Th, White, Uren ‘ou oF hy ci Only sates O! “CHEV 2DRENCETIEG ABSOLUTELY ONO. MM ONE Y cs ~ Rambler " Steg eon ress MOnTHs OW BALANCE” OWN, ot MONTHS ON BAL. tran«portstion PM 3.008! : . c : é = i N Sales an rvice = | : i tle per mo cat Ceci Mer S895 SEE OUR SELECTION OO) Is LOMTIAC STATION WAGON. |! cusomute "ORUrtie healer. nadio*necier raieh elk Freee [FY 019 SS WW. as i Of {ne late mode! used cars . 6 passenger, hydramatic, power. 3 : x . V SRA FE. eu Turner Ford) ee Marois Dodge Pipmouth, Chrysles American steering & brakes. Luggage car-| ho worker pode a) 6 odo SOs OF ie oe me woe oS - . . SUPER SEDANS rier and other accessories. OR || MONTHS ON BALANCE. ON BALANCE : 1998 CHEVRO'FT BEL ATS 49 DODGE RUNS GOOD ‘5: JACK COLE, INC : 3-2032. Call after 5 pm. | . DR. door. V8 eng:ne rad rate FE 8-825 ONC NG (3) = 56 PLYMOUTH 4¢DR. 7e. ower ower steering Back ——— 1000 Wo Maple at Pontiac Trail : 93. PONTIAC. CLEAN. NEW n with V-8 engine, radio, Radio heater omatic nome Hie sited TA en 1000 W Maple at Pontiac wee ae paint job. Also ‘57 Chevrolet con- || heater, white tires, automatic white tires. $805. NO ar te pa wok fetal Meheula Tar : Walled Lake MA 4-4511 American : WN, 24 MONTHS <3] PES ION MOTOR SALES ae vertib'e Ca:l FE 5-0056. Quly NO MON ig DO car Siock Nowe Ooh Nee ~ RE PO = DeOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER SUPER WAGONS 51 4 DR PONTIAC GOOD COND. | % ae ON BALAN ON BALANCE. $195 full Brice No cash needed DeOTO-PL LER ~- c . . 3 PLYMOUTH ¢DR. NI + h Pay only $11 mo Due Nov 3m vo a Pe $5 DOWN On An Undependable | BILI $00 TE +osee Customline on ane heater, Belvedere with radio, heater, Ort h 1EeV. King Auto. Mr Bell. FE B-0402 CASS w eke IKE sg! U ed Car to Cee a Ub Hl Perasee aa bee ii ped ites ne aly eh 1 ungeew keds ea 3 ; s —e = Hive a: § Woogward Ave $4 DODGE V-8. 2-DOOR 6705 1954 2 DOOR CUSTOMLINE PORD ee , T Thy FP 52 PONTIAC 2-DR. | ean A ae tee BON BAL. MONTHS ON BALANCE. oe ‘Mr enits Roger's Sales and Serre FE eT On One OE ee PE You Thru This Winter REPOSSESSION THS =2 ft} i —— — — 2 r 1 : a 103: CHEVY BEL ATR 34 pono pr -RovatPowrn, 2-802 After ps —_—— SUit orice -AMBLER = #225 fun OEE cash needed Tr s an 8 criinder 2 door Mite Good tires & radio $450 FORD DEALER ULL PR ay a Oe RA) oS * < Pay only $7 mo. Due Nov. 30th. , ee heater sick shite a GU STANDARD Al Used Car Shopping Cen , , i —Our New Location— King Auto| Mr Bell et Deans hite e bods t 5 N “eS . Edd S | 4 q , 2 y 51 PONTIAC 2 DR. AUTO . OLDS "98 4 vers snarp car Come in and ice: 1s) Ba:gain EM 3.0061 H "<5 FORD ie tee ee \ 0 “ ee Qua uty i. SoS at 1ON ee Mechanically good. $100 OR 3-2340 Custom i Sag — heat- Holiday Rm: ull a Ey | S = ey —R-ggins = a ‘ > de ar trom -DR PONTIAC. $80. OR | er. straight stick . $199 OR OLD all blac y * Prort ES AUTOS ae —_ CLUB COUPE —FORD— Nice BR & H. Bargain. EM 3-008) | 1031, 3:DR. FOR TIAC. O06. OR || er. sigaiats stick. 668 Of OLD c i VETTE st PRIVATE OWN $095 PE soit en St EM ae Cass-Oakland 55 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. RA- 35 PONTIAC VERY GOOD COn- | BALANCE Mowriia ow Bata DR 4:ines eles Le —— dio & heater 4 dr Very nive “‘aition. Priced for quick sale. 4250 ‘96 LINCOLN HARDTOP ‘aration wll _biack— like new s wie Like new Mt e-0e8s ac?r] 1ce $3 ULLMAN. ¢ DOOR. EXCEL. | 31 Rambler td; Extra nice 91073 / Will stake trade. No desler. PR; Linda Court, Drayion Praises. OR || Beautiiel Teme mca cnite oie os “HE VRC us T ¢ DOOR ‘STA Owens lent running condition. $175. Call (57 ae ge i o2-dr 8 Auto. rr | _8-0224 _ +s 34382 Pigg oP ~*~ gi Must sell, saan “tive OR R OLD CA CAR pn wagon Radio, heater. stick ‘( 4 OR 31106 after 5 pm. ne . ‘38 PLYMOUTH. $1100 STD CGaNDY APPLE GREEN 34 PON. ; MONTHS Ths bas bee ; an old lede's : a KIGINRK Stee 37 LINCOLN ¢ DOOR PREMIER, | °) Pontiac Convert. Special sisa5 _trans 4 Dr. FE 5-3790 tiac convertible 6 = i ee ro an Piven eee? OOP cscer. os as As ee 1ices FE $388 > FE S410) Giuon “PE e 2s tem SOP SS DeSoto HT. 1 owner 8 145 me ge ipod mee cen Ne new § Firefite Hardiop. with’ power ing & brakes. Only $1405. $190 : 3 Dod m Catalina actual es 4 AT 3] (i 53 FORD GOOD TRANSPORTA 35 Dodge’ Roval 4-dr Shar $ 695 Sandalwood & cream All leather °54 PONTIAC 2DR >a AUTo | oS ee bale Wott on DeLee Fo \ O In oy eV. tion $99 7 Jae s Sales and "6M ERCURY 55 Pontiac 2-dr Auto ig bar- oe a ons _— Besa _Trans. By owner. $795. PE 80184 Gat D DOWN. %e MONTHS ON ia wRO - sus me ummmard axe (3) esisike yy ees 2 4 DOOR SEDAN .. 5 Os m © pnee i 1953 PONTIAC 2-DR. SEDAN. RA- ALA nce. Impals Convertible, ewer er Bis at S Woodward FORD V8 ; $3 Plymouth H T $125 pp ee _ DIO & HEATER. AUTOMATIC 7 DODGE «+ gd heatet. white Po-mingnen _MI_ €-2735 ’ ‘ 3 : NI va : ne tio & Heater Auto “0 Lincoln 4dr Runs good $ 65 i955 PONTIAC 4 DR A-1 CON. ABSOLUTELY NO NEY Royal BD vty Hardion. Power eer 954 CHEVY "DEL ~. RAY LOW 59 Pontiacs RE POSSESSION rans . o5 GMC % Pickup = Solid 3 695 dition. 1 owner MA _ 5-9655 WN Assume payments of steering & brak $190 en oLb DAL hae: race Good coné 475 PE aus coll nus. No Gar Gis $895 C O k] d $1227 pe mo. Call Credit Mer 199 OR OLD CAR DOWN. 24 ON 2766 RANE AS iG Gh ep Gre eee es ass-Udk ian _ EDDIE STEELE FORD — Mr Parks at MI 47500. Harold NTHS ON BALANCE. 4 CHEV 7? DR_ STD King Auto Mr Bell FE 8-0402 t tm] . - elle ; m a Sine car FM 30081 H Riggins (3) FORD GALAXIE. R&H WW Russ Dawson Ponte : Newest Lot 56 PONTIAC Mca ee oe THESE CARS MUST GO THIS WEEK! #7 CHEVROLET 210 4 DR 8E ’ power steering Cruisematic trane MOTOR COMPANY uN ALAND AVENUES. CATALINA HARDTOP fo mke yaar deal cok eons rar 6 cy "Inder eet 1 ry tee 59 Ramblers t Joly new Priced to sell UL 22.8 SAGINAW _FE 2-013! NEXT. ‘TO. OA Beautiful 1-Owner car night ‘til 9 Bring your title & ae) Vewce ap Fiat $120 F : ro ores cre crs 53 OLDS 9& HOLIDAY — Low down payment drive a new one home. < PME Sa — . 1953 R LUB COU CTI 5s ye . Wer xacellent condition Z tw? OLS >s CC Bb. 5 ———————— INDER_ RADIO & HEATER AB 35 SHER URY Mem SIS R&C mpi ttle ~ DOWN Aedes perms wot M13 Br bet 2 DOOR SEDAN 55 PACKARD. ©DR~ Ly is 8145 mee cer a e BS Ba 2 * seeder . as S Muto transmission Rea! er. Sales and Service 5 i —— = RUSS tae et heme eae tatiana aoa Eddie Steele 53 NASH +DR. $t) CHEVROLET 1956 PORD STATION WAGON RA €595 1955 PIYMOUTH —FORD— REPOSSESSION Except Honally Clea: “ie Tas, bean, a. lktly “aecend FULL PRICE $295 27705 ORCHARD LAKE RD $295 full price No cash needed tl 17 FE 2-2529 Keego FE 5-9204 Pay only $17 mo Due Nov 20th . WwW ‘No 910. Pr ed at $679 ‘R - D son pas eset ee eon el eee Kjng Auto Mr Bell PE 8-0402 ock No $16 Price | month Due Nov 30th 1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. 4 — nena — - F ; Eddie St eele MOTOR USS QAWSON x: oe door hard top after 4 FP 5-2138 MOTEL EY HO ORES nae Oakland County's Quality Award Dealer MOTOR COMPANY aaa tia anTainaainNAInaaa Ca ! SAGI v 2-813! . . Assume payments of $1146 per ~ , ALT —FORD— North Chev. : Mba, RADIO Et REPOSSESSION mo Call Credit Mgr Mr “Parks 912 S. WOODWARD AVE. 5 : l R 993 ; Ri - > =) : ; Pe FE ie ae “fF FE E 0841 SALES ek a eee te a : "ER AUTOMATIC TRANS 4-DR 1955 Pontiac. 2 door. blue and at ee ree Pare -31 — E 5-08 Bir ham MI «4-275 ABSOLU TEL Y_ NO MONE Y white No money down Assume 33 “NASH HARD TOP EXCEL- MI 6 5302 O 6 1546 B \ c . 33 FORD FAIRLANE POWER mm sume payments t payments of $2724 month. Pirst lent condition ae Roy oi ¥Ou = = Wa t iNew oar 2 ! pack $395 FE 2.3658 Call Credit : med payment due November 20th 56 GOLDEN AW ” an SURE es ome! Lake Orion 959 FORD WAGON COUNTRY Mr "pat ks ‘at MI #75300 Harold AUTO SALES Lucky Auto Sales. 193 S Sagi- like to go. trv this upholstered SELECTIONS OF NEW i ied sedan. Power steering Va en- Turner For a __ | 1158 8 Saginaw FE 8- 0402 ; naw Phone FE 4-2214 hotrod. FE 2-6823 after 3.15 acme AND USED CARS FIRST gine, Fordomatic white wail 37 OLDS 88 2 DR. AT HYDRA. | “55 PLYMQU ig D $295 298 see ——— ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL 2-2871 or MY 3-146] bers, yellow and tvory finish Radio (a) iheater i si power AT ONE OP OAKLAND eeO/b er Nid Priced right at only $2695 ures very sharp. FE > 43424, BUD SAYS / COUNTIES OLDEST DEAL- : ee 59 OLDs 98 4 DOOR BLUE & EDDIE STEELE FORD — ERS. FORDS SINCE 1930 1937 FORD 2 DOOR $125 NORTH white. 4 new WW tires. power 11 / il otor Sales. 2987 Dixie Highway ort eV. $853 FF ee Mg. extra clean ‘355 PLYMOUTH m ees” . » : AN EX( ee 2 DOOR 1934 FORD te Doe Siti Hunter B vas —~ Peo 51 OLDS RUNS GOOD NEEDS Exceptionally clean No . . cam Hydraulic brakes $150 FE LP LTE a FE selloa aku body repair $70 2045 § Ham- Rust UNTIL YOU RE 1951 FORD CLUB COUPE V-a mond Lake Drive. Pontiac FULL PRICE De 1930 = RADIO & HEATER ABSOLUTE- ¥ “Jour FORD aier Since . ~s CAB 7 OLD HAR DTOP LL Pow. sos HERERO yo, SPOR SEDANS, gg com, "NAL MARTE ae ove nanerop ryt rn 8 1957 FORD . $1595 ||STRANDED IN THE SNOW At the Stop light in Waterford cot RNP unas WARDVOR WADIO eyments of $7 3 ‘mo Ca Crea Call after 6 pm., OR 3-6972 ace = er = —— ——— DTO Mr r at NI 75 ee alumnae ’ ‘ine, . FOR SALE 1957 2102 DR 6 CYL > Haro'd Turner Ford Edd S l Fairlane 500 hardtop “Power, brakes. Fordomati V-8 eng Chevy Enc cond OR 3-8156 ne uk ae Pd ee eee EDDIE STEELE FORD — 1e tee (S) radio. neater. whitewalls. Solid white beaut IF YOU TRADE NOW FORD DEALER — a . FORD — * “* EDDIE STEELE FORD Al t Car Shoppin a4 OLDSMOBILE = : North Chev. Center a SUPER 4 DOOR “88” 270% ORCHARD LAKE RD , AEE CRETE 58 CHEVROLET Fully Equipped FE 2-2529 Keego FE 35-0204 Delray 2-door sedan. Powerglide. radio, heater. whitewalls, 2 DOOR Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave ‘37 FORD ¢5Q5 ——~—~"“$3 PLYMOUTH solid red with beautiful jeather trim. E ALLOWANCE 2505 Birmingham MI 4-2735 . ‘ a wor RE POSSE SSSION : FULL PRICE REPOSSESSION $1095 $145 full price. No cash needed | 1958 BUICK . $1895 1955 Dodge. 4 door. Nice car $10 Eddi Steele | Pay only $7 month. Due Nov 30. | AND A SELECTION OF SOME OF OUR }: No money down Assume pay- = King Auto. Mr. . Bell. FE 8-0402 Special 2-door an Dynaflow. radio heater like new Eddie Steele ments of $2724 Pirst parment PON’ whitewall tires. ore finish. ‘58 Buicks are scarce so " " an due November 20th Lucky Auto Wer! IS —rORD— PON Tl AC “AUTO come early BEST CARS EVER — EOD Sales. 193 S. Saginaw. Phone 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD BROKERS ] 795 7 ; 2-25: a = ’ ORCHARD LAKE RD eons CetEt — 147: S SAGINAW STREET ee as mess ae @ Kath $1695 1957 PONTIAC ® FE 5 Keego PE 5- 9204 51 FORD V8 HT R&H $05 EM ro FE 5 __5-4101 57 Chevy Convert. Auto $1505 teert erakis r AN y Tie (oo eet - 53 FORD V-8 57 Ford Custom 8 Auto $1295 Starchief 4door hardtop. wee wer . eesine power . 59 PONTIAC $2295 ] RANSPORTATIOS 57 Ford Custom Std. trans. _. $1005 radio, hea:er whitewall tires. Extra rp. SB eee eo ene ‘34 PONTIAC SEDAN. HYDRA $397 “co G > S Super 88 convertible 56 Buick 4dr spec. auto. $1095 53 Olds, ‘6 engine 345 57 FORD . REI OSSESS ION _ | Power windows, seat: steering! -5¢ Pontiac 879 @ae Nice $1095 1956 BUICK . $] 195 CATALINA 2-DOOR—Radio and Heater, Hydramatic. "53 Dodge good motor $97 — 2 —- ; w i full hte ae bain and brakes < 900 "55 Buick Roadmaster ¢dr. . $ 995 tae , ( F; a ” r - y oniy 2 l ¢ t ct our ® $y ena *so Fora Se ous . King Auto Mr Bell FE 8-040? gypsy) DC® § | °35 Ford Peiranecar. ace” «te Super bardtop. pewer steering. power brakes, “whitewal iat 58 PONTIAC s00000c 92395 "48 Chevy. good running $ 48 $195 — a 35 Ford Custom 8 auto. ¢dr. § 695 Diastic co.ers never been off . "50 Ford conv. 49 Merc $7 FORD DFALER O ten 54 Olds 4dr. 88 Full power — $ 695 SAFARI STATION pir cl = aya eater, “50 Buick very good running $147 , Hy A-l Used Car Shopping Ce:te: | ] 34 Ford Custom 6 auto $s 595 1958 BUICK $2095 Hydramatic, Power Steering ‘ower ue "32 and ‘53 Pontiac $197 R D . 53 Olds 88 295 34°53. °51 Plymouth $19 uD uss awson 6 FORD 48 Chevy covered pickup $ 245 Hardtop with Dynafiow radio heater. whitewall tires. 23.000 0 "35 Ford sedan $385 ’ f | 50 Plymouth 85 actual miles Strietiy beautitul : ‘Ramble: station wago new tires - cae OES Y 4 DOOR O Willys Jeep with cab & plow § 795 " Excelent) runrirg 197) Plenty 232 8 SAGIN Fr + LOGS 1260 Perry at Macison FE 49100 T 6 polar gt ana CONVERTIBL F— Radio & Heater Hydra. of others to choose Finance @f 1939 FORD GALAXIF TOWN Olds Dealer a - Oo 1957 RB UICK $] 95 matic. Power Brakes Cameo Ivory wi ite accen angrd Victoria, Crutse-O-Mat FOREIGN ‘CAR SALES IKE Foo oo oe : Feonomy U sed Care bic tnceh engine White ND SERVICE . ree SeaeT AIR Snune@r 4-deor hardtor Power steering power brakes radio. / ~ Town & Country radio ‘ Owens Jet Ma ne «Rochester OL 19751 fosias whltewail ies. Bie and ivory finish. Drives like 58 PONTIAC ol. . 5 heron! | safety belt. electric wit <— a dream Py . L Meat power brakes power st! veer CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP —4-Door. Radio eater, padded instrument panel dy ” i SAGINAW oon ‘ ET Our IT ( ars 1956 CH EV WA ON $1095 f Hydramatic. Silver Mist Grey and Ivory In a Steel Strike Stew beau “Das Wat Taken Roe ARE . ’ wirlcan rade _ Phone _OR = 3-012 . Radio heater. standart transmission, 6 gylinders for greater 58 PONTIAC $2295 later mode! a — — CRISSMAN. er = = = economs Red and ivory finish F . bler for wint I ON | LAC-C AsO) LI AC 1957 PLYMOUTH $] 195 ARCHIEP 4DOOR— Radio and Heater Hvdramatic. of your ower Steering ower Brakes. 2-Tone Blu ae | | IPT in R hes 58 CADILLAC an parent A on OC i al EXTFNDED DECK SEDAN FRESH 4-door sedan with automatic tiamsmission. Drives like new. a PONTIAC -$1695 Ruick« Oldsmobile (\}.' THE TOW EST power & all accessor! es. Includ Oonoo se & Epon OF ners ie seit ae carw | 1956 FORD WAGON ... $1295 “se Pe, pan ee sa : Rk rib Li PRICES jmmseuate tnrcegnout soees LIKE-NEW ; SUPERCHIEF ¢DOOR—2-Tone Blue Radio & Heat 'B IRMINGHAM op In and Check These a Hand Selected Country sedan with V-8 engine, Fordomatic, radio, heater, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM. RAMBLER ' ~ : 37 CADILLAC pean Vg pa Od aha ee whitewall tires. Green and ivory finish. pel arteectgts 5) CHEV. & 4 DR_2-TONF BLUE 62 SEDAN Fully equipped includ PRADE-INS ' 6645 AN OOD\\ ARD Std Trans One Owner Ai ay power windows 7 gf A ED OUT 1956 BUICK $1395 se ee . . > \ accessories n showroom WE VE CLEAN J Sb ooo Ss . MI 6-3900 FOR - CHEV va? ORY. ; condition. $2695 SPECIAL +-poor- Radio and Heater, Dynaflow. ‘ a3 2 DR IVORY-PEARI n. : E OLD ’ , R&H. Std. Trans _ . “BROUGHT JN SOME NEW" Century convertible. Full power. Buy !t now for less. Green and Ivory 2-Tone 1987 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN DYNA- OUR BEST os GHEY AG WaGen 37 PONTIAC “Eve 19 ] HRY LER 125 ; flow Radio & heater $1495 lvcrwanGes Onin a ON es | DOOR SUPER CHIEF Station “Dp... z ” . A FORD $1595 ory xreen mly 32,000 miles | Wagon 2-tone blue. Radio & Readv for Winter War nOGK Yow oesl nacaoedation er es 1953 Pontiac 4 Dr sedan $195 IN 56 CHEV VA PG WON FULLY | ‘le ice taiemsarte: dite is | AND. AT A erv @ c ¥ . FATRLANE, 500° HARDTOP —2-Door. Radio and 1957 DeSoto 2 Dr Hardtop. Auto equipped & not a mark. SAV ING$ 1958 PONTIAC . . $1895 “ “_ _ 1 ramis t- "67 matic trancmission Radio. Hest. USED CAR SCHEV & 4 DR IVORY & GRAY | FORD TO YOU |'57 1495 Std trans. & new seat covers |cOUNTRY. SRDAN. weet station * alee ee radio, ‘einer, black and ivory | see ee te ts ¢, . - wagon id white in color | 58 CHEVY Station Wagon $2194 fin ea ; Taw Miko k ste Mites VALUES ‘96 CHEV. 6 PG. 4 DR. AT | dio & heater Fordomatic. White-| “Nomad” — Pull Power. 4DOOR HARDTOP—Radio and Heater. Mercomatic. Yellow & Black with R&H | pele he ——— hg & only 1957 CHEVROLET . $1295 198s Pontiac 4 Dr Starchief like actua: miles 605. 57 PONTIAC Catalina 4dr $1494 iy? r 9st B rk 24 Hardto White ‘35 CHEV #@ PG SPORT CPE | ; new $845 mien ce ude tio Radio iM Fulivy equipped & spotless 56 BUICK 51 FORD 3 dcor a 2-door sedan. 1 owner. low miles and like new Seeding: ae ae i is +t ? rat = Rear Padded Dash wer — " . A —4-Door. adio and eater, ek baktoe ee lieviag & brckes, @eitesi Gee | SS CHEV. #7 on ANOTHER | ¢ DOOW CENTURY Station Wagon. 57 curvy wagon. 4 door . 4ite4 1956 OIDSNOBILE” 91295 ower Steering and Power Brakes. aio & heave Clean as a pin. See it. drive } owner & only 39.000 miies ein Seite & Drakes enna : = see t and v > att eee 6sutomatic shift We! sy 2-Anor hardtop, Hvdramatic. radio. neater, like new white- F ets Tene Red ar ee 1951 Eesuee eae Hydra- ‘35 CHEV BEL. AIR V-8 4 DR of al A red & white beauty Pea Wate one oun Wall tires Extra sharp 56 CHEVROLET . $1395 New engine New rubber $1395. matic. Power steering & brake: PG with coral & gray finish : soe ee Radio Heater Whitewalls 1) oe 57 PLYMOUTH Belv. 4dr. $1194 1958 CHEVROLET . $22 5 BEL AIR HARDTOP—4Door, Radio ce Heater, 1955 DeSoto «4 Dr Sedan Auto: owner. Here's on ethat has been a ere ollie aa eso 55 FORD Powerglide, Power Steering, Whitewalls, 2-Tone Blue. matic transmission Power steer babied 30 mos on the balance j WEP L y os FAIT. LANE “CONVER TIBLE White | 59 METROPOLITAN $1304 Ir pala herdtop. power steering and brakes. V-8. Power- | ing. power trakes. power 1955 Pontiac 2 dr Hydramatic R ee with blue top Radio & Heater 2 door Hardtop. eiice, radio. heater whitewalis, plastic covers. 7,000 ' seats $45 & Whitewali« A green em- -~ Vv USTOM 4D Automatic pee steering. $895 guaranteed aciual miles 56 PONTIAC $1295 aan Shows etc care. 24 mos a uae wk Hel "4 Tha ‘56 FORD F-Lane 4 door $1004 | 1954 Pivmouth 4 Dr sedan = $243._on_ balance . “AR rt 1958 CHEVROLET . $1495 ppt ok a — 1956 Ponatiac Starchief 4dr Hard. SLFORD Va CUSTOM 300 4 DR | STARCHIEE °36 BUICK Spec. HT 4 door $1196 . CATALINA COUPE "810"—Radio and if32 Ford wagon $298, top White & blue Hydramati Solid bl CATALINA COUPE. Turquoise & ed tandard trannmission, 6 cylinder. Most |! | Radio Heater Whitewalls Just | FOM, Fully equip. Soli Wo eam in color. Leather interior | -57 PONTIAC CAT. 2 door . $1444 Bad heal “and “extra, sharp. —— ” : 1951 Chevrolet $75. The car your family ts looking | Y YORKER 4 DR.| to mateh Power steering & economk ' . for. Low down payment | ‘55 CHRYSLER N. s s Mp brakes Ratio & Heater. Hydra- | 56 CHEV? 4 door Sedan $1004 | : 1957 Pontiac 2 Dr Straight trans / 1957 Fontiec Super chief 2 dr.| Full pwr. Bargain Specia mata. A tite, sieee car Actual | | Baan atc | ardtop Hydramatic Rad a!, { es . : | mene: Meets ee Reeter a Be) ote won steering & brakes | soe an ae ee S6 BUICK 2 Goer H-top .... 9.006 | oor sedan. Hvdramatic. radio. "neater, new whitewall tires. |. | R ! ty 1998 Merenry wagon Automatic! Whitewalls A piky A collectors | “?¥ory & Blue. 8td. TO BE SURE ‘87 FORD Ranch Wag. 2 door $1294 | Bive "and tvory finish trenemission. 8 pase. Geod) Kem in mint. 3 months on | 4 powrtac 4 DR. HYDRA. Ratt | Buy A | cond. ae as : meone's Bargain! uy J | "35 DODGE Station Wagon . $ 794 | 1956 PLYM U 1957 Chevrolet 2 dr 6 cyl RA&H A WILSON USED CAR | 4 door. | ; = = pong 1 argon er Pile a iy car for a low down | VILoU. kt ALIN pine —— oo ——. eae ‘brakes. automatic trans- nafier ers : t I. > : ar Grune & fies |se6 Pontiae 4 ¢r aharston Beau. | Every Car Winterized | ; 58 FORD ‘ door Sedan $ 504) mission miles tone ydramatic Radio . : j i 1953 Buick 2 Dr. Hardtop. Dros. omy pls, * gependabiity a7 acc | 55 CADILLAC 4 door Sedan $1304 1954 PONTIAC $ 495 | See pe re yours | ] ~) i Wagon . $ 804 _ Delnxe 2-door sedan eee radio, heater. A one . iad 1988 + Pontiac 2 Dr. Hardtop. Exe. 138 Buca ar dag finieh. A | saecor | owncr and in perfect shape. dy only ane zs | , j . Olds 2 dr. Hardtop Hydra. PONTIAC-CADILLAC | 52 €HEVY sedan Delivery 8 94, RETAIL STORE. "GOODWILL USED CARS" FE 3-7197 (BEHIND THE POST OFFICH) i 24a. * . TWENTY-NINE * a as - Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—-WAYZ-TV Chan wl 9—CKLW-TV i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 Deluge Abuse on New Actor TV News and Reviews fore has a fledgling actor taken| TV are remembered as wild, fresh, the critical abuse and scorn being! Unpredictable affairs that usually heaped on young Gardner McKay, | offered comic inventiveness blend- critics, local trade papers all rap-| day hours missed fire, but the pec McKay as the worst actor in| quality average was high. Steve Allen’s Ist 3 Shows Stale as Week-Old Bread By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—Steve Allen has gone through three shows so far in the new season and he‘ ap- pears to be in trouble. * * * His Sunday night hours on NBC- fairly original production numbers. Of eourse, some of Allen’s Sun- | Allen himself used to break up| at the antics of his sidekicks, Louis’ Nye, Don Knotts, Tom Poston,| Gabe Dell, Pat Harrington Jr. and ‘Dayton Allen. * The shows also spoofed so-called, “sacred cows."’ It was a swinging sort of thing. And now he's on Monday night. | Th hour is considerably toned * * things; only routines that served them last season, The comedy sketches are a few beats too long and the. crispness is missing. Steve himself doesn't seem relaxed. * * * He's not laughing very often as be tries to serve up too many laughs. Last night there were five separate comedy segments, and none could be called extraordi- nary. That’s not Allen’s usual aver- age. . The major comedy effort last night was a sketch showing how TV producers try to come up with new gimmicks to make Westerns seem different. Guest star Lee Marvin played a frontier marshal straight, then as a hipster, an Englishman and final- ly, as Ed Murrow. * * * Nye and Dell also varied their roles as badmen according!y. It | down, The boys aren't doing new | was a rkit that needed some new | | | | Say Scientists Gain by Talks U.S. - Red Exchanges Find Delegates Timid About N-Data Release MOSCOW W—A 4.-oup of Amer- jican nuclear physicists said Mon- day night that four days of con- sujtations with the Russians indi- cated both sides can profit from such exchanges, The delegation, led by chairman John McCone of the Atomic Eneryy 'Commission, told foreign and Su- viet correspondents that both sides have been somewhat about xchanging information c.. nuclear fusion * reticent * * It is beginning to break down apparently,”” McCone said, ‘but | it takes time people | to understand there has been a for some change.” The United States declassified lits nuclear fusion studies in 198 and the Russians are believed to have done so since, he added The scientists are here on a 10 day visit of atomic plants in the Soviet Union. A Soviet delegation led by chairman Vassili Emely- anov of Soviet nuclear energy organization wil) tour U.S. plams the first two weens in Novembor ¥ * * by what we have seen,’”’ McCoac said. He said the greatest event was a four-hour cruise on the atomic ice breaker Lenin. Elephant Spurns Gulp Some Sugar WASHINGTON (P — Even a President doesn't impress an ele- phant much. | * * * Dwight D. Eisenhower learned that Monday when he was given a frisky, 14-month-old: 440-pound baby elephant, The man who has been putting a little zippo into the Republican elephant for years fed the baby, Dzimbo by name, a carrot on the White House lawn. But when he tried to give it a second varrot—‘‘Come on, take a little more salad,”’ the Presi- dent urged—he was spurned, * * * | The elephant’s trunk slid by the carrot and reached for a | lump of sugar held by an at- | tendant. | “Boy, they're choosy, aren't | they?” Eisenhower saia. The elephant was the gift of the French community of African re- publics, * * * And although Eisenhower spec ulated for a moment that it might make a fine playmate for his grandchildren in Gettysburg, Pa., he promptly turned it over to the Washington National Zoo. gimmicks itself. For example, when Dell | dressed as Bela Legosi, we knew | that he would be going after someone's jugular before long. He did it on Sundays and it was good for laughs. On Mondays, it's not as funny any more. What's the answer? I don't think it has much to do with the night of the week, the time of night, the sponsor or Allen's switch from New York to Holly- wood. I think it’s just a question of getting stale. Fresh comedy ideas are needed if this hour is to be the superior comedy program it once was. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Joan Crawford goes western in an up- coming Zane Grey Theater episode on CBS-TV. Filming begins this . Lisa Kirk is the latest addition to the ‘‘Music From Shu- bert Alley’’ special that will de seen on NBC-TV Friday, Nov. 13. She joins host Andy Williams, Al- fred Drake, Doretta Morrow, Bet- week , ty Comden and Adolph Green... . 3url Ives will portray King David in a CBS-TV GE. Theater drama, Absalom, My Son.”’ this season. The next CBS-TV daytime spe- cial in its Woman! series, ‘The Marniage That Failed.’ will report on marriage conflicts and how they are handled by progressive agen- cies in Detroit and Toledo, Viewing is set for Monday, Nov. 9. , Marge Thomas, actor-comic Danny Thomas’ daughter, makes her act- ing debut opposite her dad in a Zane Grey Theater show later this season VOTE in America’s National Flower Election Help select America’s first official flower. Secure bal- lots and vote at any FTD florist shop. Open to any U.S. Citizen. Polls close October 31. Vote now! Fiorists’ TececrarnH Detivery doles sad Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV Open Mon. & Fri. Night 422 W, Hurc FE 4-1133 RCA Color TV Sales and Service CONDON’'S TV 36 S. Telegraph FE 4-9736 Across from Tel-Huron ¥ Spoken like members of Four Roses Society +rve .) the TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS career as a. singer in. the (7) Lady of Charm... } ; Franz, (9) Abbott & Costello, sas cq (2) Movie (cmt. Anna” Maria: Mi,|13:80 (2) Top Dollar. Critics Bombard Work News. ’ .Molly Picon, Alan Reed Concentration : po crtein, Time featured. 1925 Broadway Priae (9) hem Legionnaire. of Gardner McKay = (9) Popeye, was first talking picture in|1l:45 (7) Today. TV Series O80 Westaer. 1927 and starred Al Jolson, 6:45 (4) Californians. (7) Philip Marlowe. Adven-| WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON By VERNON SCOTT 6:35 (2) Weather. ture: Doctor asits Marlowe id 6:30 (2) (color) News. om a binckmailer from 12:00 (2) Love of Life. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Never be- (4) News. ° bothering his wife and Mar. (4) Ti Tac Dough. (1) Curtain (cont.) : (7) Restless Gun. lowe is beaten up by gang 9) T No. 263 (9) Quick Draw McGraw. ster. Alexander Scourby, (9) Test Flight - . a ‘ed ith artisti Premiere: Cartoon comedy Marianne Stewart featured, [12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow, woes wes noi an = Se vd = weeteyn. (9) Theater (cont.) (4) (color) It Could Be you. wepnker Seana: 6:40 (2) News Analyst. 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. Musical (7) Love That Bob. National magazines: newspaper (T) Sports. “variety: Singer Ella . Fitz- (9) Myrt & Doris. 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. gerald, Dukes of Dixieland, 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. ! 7:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) Torch Drive magician Mr, Ballentine,| 19.59 (9) N history—or pretty close to it, Kickoff Show, Variety Show Candid Camera, Marion ee ee The bombardment + uni kicks off Detroi it 4 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. ent was uni- roit United Lorne, Durward Kirby versal. Kindest observation of : ba : Foundation Torch Drive for (4) Startime (cont.) 2 Moc; i . McKay's performance after only 1959. Steve Allen is host, , usic Bingo. ] y's : joined by singer Mimi Ben- mi Pbars gas rig st dbo (9) Movie. won that mer ape atin nian zell, The Honeydreamers, Scottish Earl wheee tiret | 155° (2) As the World Turns. | as pair as psadiite = | singer Jack Smith, jazz born son, Donald Haron, is| (7) Topper. artists Jonah Jones Quartct, Anant ‘to @ie before his 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. a Gardner has two things going Mary Lou Williams Trio. athe 2:00 (2) Medic. ee ee ee ee 7:30 (2) (4) (7) (9) Torch Drie (oy Mews: (4) Queen for a Day. the handsomest guys ever to set (cont.) ; 10:15 (9) Weather. (7) Day in Court. AP Wirephote = rete to. ee s almost 8:00 (2) Dennis O'Keefe. Com-|19:29 (9) Little Theater. 2:30 (2) House Party. EX-GOVERNOR IN TV BUSINESS — Former California gov- ae oe to ' walking Preeaga edy: Sarge (Hope Emerson)! 19:30 (2) Moore (cont.) (4) Thin Man. ernor Goodwin Knight, center, is narrator for a new series of \the et one laime gered and Randy (Ricky Kelman) (4) U.S. Marshal. Adven- (7) Gale Storm, short dramatic shows on television. Here he gets instructions from | yorgeous!” ’ ee routine ture: Soldier forces couple|3:99 (2) Big Payoff. a producer before filming of one of the segments. The programs | +e rye ide to go on stage. to help hi:a desert the (4) Young Dr. Malone. are dramatizations of legal incidents, called “‘Judge for Yourself.” The ecco drawback lc & ter. (4) Col. H. Flack. Comedy: Army. Couple are endan- (7) Beat the Clock, __ aces ge ras! s Flack tries to help Scottish gered when police chase the (9) Movie [Fifi piety campaign. topped by lord claim his inheritance. fugiti . oy tras, . ithe cover of Life magazine severa (7) 26 Men. Western: “Shad- (1) Keep Talking nme) Neraet © tome, - ew sob Jor secret Service |months ago. It would have been ~ ; ee | : ldifficult for any actor to live u @) Billion Dollar Movie iy Wrestling. Live frgm/ (4) From These Roots. . Pei Ito the advance billiry, ° Drama: June Travis, “Ben- 11:00 lor) News 1:00 (2) Brighter Daj. To Look for Big Smile! It so happens the musicular new- gal Tiger.” ('36). . (4) News antec. (4) ous son a Sh . ‘comer isn't a prefab Sir Laurence| ; ; 7 - = eed (7) American Bandstand. Olivier. Yet neitt sh cactly 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis. Comedy: (7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales), 60) cocret Storm. WASHINGTON (AP) — If Pres-|tell them that I am sixth grade a qiunty Hall y| Dobie is talked into a medi- and _—— | ¢:30 (2) Edge of Night. ident Eisenhower ever visits a boy who is very impressed with, , - e & cal career as a money- (9) Wrestling (cont.) (4) Split Personality. certain small city in Kentucky, there job and duties. . maker by Thalia. , 11:10 (2) Weather, (9) Robin Hood Secret Service Chief U. E. Baugh-| +] have just finest reading a Recoiling from the maelstrom of (4) Fibber McGee. Fibbers|11:15 (2) Sports. vid : man will scan the faces of all by- hoo nia “ critical blasts, McKay stood his cld vaudeville partner, Fred|11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater.|5:00 (2) Movie. tandtee with « - ibook about some of your duties. aie fj ; a . Erwin, (4) (color) George Pierrot standers with special care. | won't to tell you how much I & , Nitney drops in to write his Comedy: Stuart Erwin Presents | Baughman has few clues with appreciated your never ending job) “I’m a good actor. I'm con- memoirs and won't leave. Bachelor Bair.” ('31). (3) Lowes Tunes lwhich to spot the person he'll be of prtecting the President, guard- Vinced of it.’ he said on the set Jack Kirkwood is Nitney. (4) Sports as i My Friend Flicka | seeking. He knows only that he ing against counterveiting, and at 20th Century-Fox studios. (7) ae oar oral 11:50 (4) Jack nent noid a Sp “an cei a. 'should look for a small boy wear-! forging checks and other such end Fe Ear Ps a ) snes Jack, commedienne Kaye “ . ~ ing a big smile. less jobs. Gibbs joins him in Tomb- Ballard, producer Leona:d| The Secret Service chief's in- «Jf you every come to my town Choppers for Shoppers stone and helps to elect an Silliman, singer Jack Has He Uses Pistol terest in the boy was aroused by escorting the President you might _ honest judge. kell, Gypsy Rose Lee, Gov.) ‘this letter to Baughman: see a boy with a big smile on his. TULSA, Okla. u» — Unpacking (9) Movie (cont.) Nelson Rockefeller of NY. Unlawtull - * * * face cheering with the crowd. That 4 Sack of groceries at home, a 1:00 ne Sot rere. Adventure: a Shock | Theater. H Malo- y; “You may not be reading this oat will Ss me. I ne be cheering ae pune Ped cae poe olice agent Mike Connors rama: aurence arvey, M4 . letter but who every is I want to for you the men who protect the x . traps gang of hoodlums with! **House of Darkness.’’ ('49). Gets Fine, Jail | Se yet care oe President as well as th president.’’ belonged to a cab driver who said the help of pretty elevator | (9) Starlight Theater. Com- . | Baughman wrote the youngster they slipped out of his shirt operator and reclaims stack| edy: Laraine Day, Kirk A former West Bloomfield Town- a note of thanks pocket as he helped his customers of $1,000 bills that could! Douglas. “My Dear Secre-/Ship investment broker and bill *II° ~@ & with the groceries. cause disgrace {or lice-| tary,” (48) cece seaerony began a 2tce? | lams €€S 5 . I ie , . | sentence in Oakland County Jail | The Secret Service asked that a |because he tried to collect a bill : ithe letter-writer not be identified. “Buffalo Bill’ Cody is buried (4) (color) Murray Party. WEDNESDAY MORNING with the aid of a .25 caliber pistol. /\ J*_* ’ partly because his teacher might atop Lookout Mountian near Den- Variety: Nina Foch, Patty Robert A. Germer. 30. now of sion 0 q take him to task for his spelling.,ver, Colo. McCormnack, Joan Benntt. |g. 99 (2) Continenta] Classroom. _” LS Sa Nae | Merv Griffin, Betty Ann 6:38 (4) Continental Classroom Detroit, was startled when Circuit Grov ests. : : ~ * |Judge William J. Beer said part . fehl Be 2) he ‘of hi | | Calls ‘Miracle’ Over - oe (7) The Rifleman Weslers|4:55 (2) On the Farm Front, (Ms one-year probation term fo Lanza Relished Living Former gun fighter comes to 5:99 (>) TV College carrying a concealed = weapon’ Polish Church Steeple town to spend his last davs)" Toda eee. jwould be to serve the first 14 ; _ Ri h ieee eee days in jal _ ‘Fantastic ight to the Very End stitute sheriff Shuck Con- 3:38 (2) Cartoon Classroom Germer pleaded guilty Sept 18 —— (7) Breakfast Time. jafter originally standing me WARSAW (UPIi—An estimated By EARL WILSON (9) G.M. Presents. Drama: ig:45 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. |the ey ann ian eal, S° 10,000 Poles gathered along police NEW YORK—The inside story of Mario Lanza’s sad death| \ Li Mt ti oral snd then a ae ee | a Comtherce Townshif womatitbatticades around a church steeple as we hear it now is that one week before, he began a “new, “We were pleasantly surpris ‘d ns unerals : CN |g. a, ‘ pone : . realize the only way te outdo|*"” 2 oe oe isaid Germer threatened her July |48°!" last night. ie drizzling diet"—he ate no dinner but consumed a bottle of champagne (2) For Better or Worse. | *" jrain, hoping to see a vision of the hea b , d that drink ; the other is to have one die|9.39 (4) Life of Riley. |16 with the pistol after he cam Virgin Mary which was previously | eed <2 wee Seas es first. , (7) Stage 3. |to her house to seek payment of Slseen by others including Mich. | cause his early death from a liver ailment... 9:30 (2) (color) Red Skelton. Va- (2) Movie. |Dill. She said he announced he'igan's Gov. G. Mennen Williams.| but he prefererd to live gaily tothe end. | riety: with Eve Arcen guest.|10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. | would take a houschold article o + x« * | Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy did a Eve and Red are Mr. and/10:25 (9) Billboard jcomparable value if she didn't | | 3 Mrs. George Appliby . 10:30 2) D mber Bride pay. | Thousands of Roman Catholics radio interview with him in his marble-pil- (4) Startime. | Musical (4) Treasure Hunt. said the pigeen fepptsapehi ela | lared Rome palace Sept. 30. “What can we do Eisenhower to Drama: Jerry Lewis plays (9) Ding Dong School. e ies 0 ene Ithe ee Beep tree, times in about Mario?” his doctor asked them later. cantor’s son who becomes 3/10:55 (7) News. lk F| { Ab | sit s. | - hit in vaudeville but is torn/11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. | The visiting governor from He was in good voice, weighed about between Broadway and a (4) (color) Price Is Right. x | Michigan and his wife were in 230, and lately boasted of great wealth, == Or roun red Ing | the crowd and said they saw the which Rome intimates sdid was imagined. ACROSS | spectral phenomenon Saturday Zsa Zsa Gabor, who saw him a month ago, 1 President's | eo jl yi [2 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- | night in an aureole of light at WILSON thought he “was an All-American boy who wife, —— . “ Webb Hayes 5 ] dent Eisenhower, who will be 69; the top of the tower of St. was homesick and might have died of a broken heart.” : = a | years old tomorrow, flies to Abi-| Augustine's Church. , temperance | lene, Kan., today for a big pre-} winiams called it “fantastic.” | Lanza was enthusiastic about a coming TV show for Pon-, o_o birthday tribute from the folks in] poiice cordoned off a large! ac: He called his dogs “Menasha” and “Skulnik.” He told 1s Discuereed a his beloved hometown. section of Warsaw again last night Hayes, who discovered him at Marfa, Tex., during World War 16 Pollowing —_ 1 Eisenhower will participate in',, keep crowds of curious onlook-| 1, “Thank you so much for teaching me so darned much.” 1 Fideaway 50 Tl ground-breaking ceremonies for ore in order, but up to a late hour Lanza telling Mrs. Lanza how to greet Hayes, said, “When gta 5 jthe Eisenhower Presidential Li-|there had been no reappearance of you're in show business together, you tell an old friend, ‘W= a = 32 brary at Abilene which will house the strange light on the tower. love you madly, insanely, crazily.’ ” - pkgs io his papers when he leaves the o + «* : ~ : 21 Desist (dial) White House in January 1961. _ | * * * . 23 Young sheep The President planned to use the “The evening newspaper ‘Express Lanza had claimed recently that while suffering pneu- FH prigherahers occasion to call for an expansion Wieczorny” last night carried.the monia he got 140 injections of antibiotics in one week. Ironic- a roan” torwi of free-world aid to underdeveloped st published aa here of the ally, some people thought then that he was a hydochondriac 33 Cockpit ‘ountries. Eisenhower will returnjPhenomenon, attributing it to 38 eae hero Mi) . fo Maskiaeton lomobeont some unknown chemical reaction Hayes recalled that Lanza, then in the Army, first per- 37 Hankers - jof the copper-plated tower, or to suaded him to consider him for show business by begging ‘—— aucwer to Previews Pesele a trick light reflection. him to listen to a recording that Lanza said “I made with al Aue eee = _ The paper said most residents | Koussevitsky.” PH i (7) j : = e looked at the ‘‘miracle”’ in a “I listened to it and 8 bars later, I said, ‘You're hired,’ ”’ {8 Name S| sqérit of scientific curiosity, but isayes remembered | etal too yes ; “a eee Fi 3 weiss 3 Eftaced ‘ype is Bint L oa cbaiady tales arty aetines ef Later Lanza confessed to Hayes, “That wasn't me on that fl meen . pyar as te isk phe hoes su htu nities 7 ‘record. It was Gigli.” 55 M alficious ndian tribe rrow poison : . i 36 Mosiem title burning 27 Opera 51 Hebrew The first appearance was report. Hayes said: “I didn’t care by then. I thought he could sing $9 Kidoes b + avaneoun FH a 52 ocr ed Wednesday night. It was re- better than Gigli. And the last time I heard him in Rome, he s reg —_ 8 Ei mat ( com 30 Pencing sword 53 Herdsman of peated Friday and Saturday nights, ; ; _ . : r nod phe was still singing great. If he'd ever lost his voice, he had 1 Bporhs Me jisaniee cute 94 eudds asking (Fri Jand each night the crowds grew 970s ; mn singing great. e s , he sure 0 Ballad 58 T ) larger. \foun again.” eee | Be epee ena arg . 2 Hypnotic 20 Turkic title . It’s already a big year for stunningly beautiful Nancy ' Urges Supreme Court Kovack, an ex-Jackie Glea- T qd R d . Pp . 8 ’ son “Glea Girl” now host- _ O ay S CO 10 rograms a to Limit States on Oil essing on “Beat the Clock.” She got her Columbia con- WASHINGTON (UPI)—The fed-| tract the other day for eral government urged the Su-| “Strangers When We Meet” Programs furnished hy stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice preme Court Monday to limit state) with Kim Novak — and the 7 —_ ownership of offshore oil lands in| same day Ott Preminger wise (760) CRKLW (#00) Ww (950) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WPON (1460) WIBK (1500) | the Gulf of Mexico to three miles. ae her for oe = ° = | dus.” Nancy, a brain, who The Gulf states are claiming raduated from the Uni 1GHT 1:00—WJIR, 8:20—WJR, P ; : 4 e Uni- TON si aor zm, Ror TP fe ee 1 a 1 eae td ee |offshore ownership to a distance versity of Michigan at 19, ¢:00—WJR, News WXYZ, Surrell 9:00—WJR, News CKLW. Joe Van of three leagues, a nautical meas- Eris "ent sim, tee Bete "artateattetn™ | THe Ei ven jure of 10% miles. - has a new apt. in which JBK, News, McLeod WJBK, Btereo CKLW. News, David : - the air-conditioning didn’t WCAR. JBK. News, Reid . | 2:00—W-R, Showcase Solicitor General J. Lee Rank- WPON, News. Sports 11:30—WJR, Music aon ieartyn WWJ, Maxwell i ‘ - ° work. She notified the : * mene saan CKLW, Joe Van n began presenting govern- 1 a“ 0:90 WIR, Penner Date WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:30 pF yy $:00-CKLW. News. Shift’>rt} ment’s case as the court opened andlord “Some like it hot, WXY2, J. Daily $:00- WIR, News | Agriculture A Morgan WXYZ, M. Shorr what promised to be lengthy | but we like it cool.” ("Twas Wose meeetane hf ss Ms WWi, News, True sto IE nal hearings on the bitter tidelands | fixed.) 7:00— House CKLW. Rooster Club » New jerman WPON, News, Lark dispute. Wain, ep. Morga Ite. Tom Georse WIBK: Jo’ “etd Pgh iit A couple of years ago, Elvis i : PON, News. Lark :30— .. Composite At stake are millions’ of dollars Pres] CaLW. r WPON. Parly Bird 10:99— WEEE Pot inter WWJ, Dick Prench in drilling fees f i a resley asked her for a date. CAR. Weetens 6:30—-WJR, Muste Hall LW, Myrtle Labbitt CKLW. News. Davies SERENE $08 OT ON CMTS, 10, necnene haven’t kno ee atte, doer betre CKLW. Eye Opener 11:00—WJR. Dear Shirley ¢:00—WJR, News, Music ~ * * : = aes . , oxrs. ight Train WJBK, News, George WWJ, News, Theater WWJ. News . ‘lyou before,” she said, “but the NANCY : : WXYZ. Around Town WXYZ, Warrick. Short Rankin said the United States) | CKLW. R movies 10, wie Den aang CRW pe CKLW. News, Davies has held for 1h Gears that its next time you ask me I might say yes because then I'll have y ig WJBK. News, Reid ° ; fey Mas : ” 8:00—WJR, Composite CRLW. News Toby David WAR. Nene. B Martyn WiBK Mcleod ade [boundary rights run out to the Known you before.” Elvis asked—and she visited him in Mem- f 2 ny ww Center WiBK. Rows, George (ab WIN teen ke tbede | t:th-WIE. Wesie tek three - mile limit, and that this Phis. ¥ “Ky — Le A Hall CKLW. Mary Morgan Wive. M. Shorr sins maritime bgundary is recognized | | *:38 WOAK Woodling iw Sports, David WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WJBK, Sports, McLeod throughout world, EARL'S PEARLS: A bigamist is a lot like a drunk—a guy, w WIBK, ag m 19:00—WaR, Wot wwi | — He said approval of the states’) who's had one too many. ~ 4. 3 News, e ' : } 9:00—WJR, News, Music $:00-—WIR. News, Guest Ww, News Haggart Cen eet moves claim would give them a wider TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Robert Q. Lewis hates to drive his . Soe oo Wate moo et Wave. | Ag Met ge WIBK. McLeod boundary than the federal govern-|.inisture sports car through Central Park—people try to feed ww. CKLW. News, Davis WIBR: ‘Stores WCAR. Tenn. Erhie Ford |ment and ‘‘a state can never have) : people try eae ne wie Rows, George wean News, Purse 6:00 WZYE. M. Shorr a. boundary beyong the boundary | » +. That's earl, brother. WPOR: Nite Sounds WPON, Revs, Casey MM tes te tek Oe of the United States.” (Copyright, 1959) FOUR ROSES DISTHLLERS CO., W.1.C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEGTRAL SpuRTS, ‘ It was an American dental scien- —that cavities are caused by 14 months old and: weighs 440 tist Dr. Willoughby D. Miller, who acid attack that starts on ~ Arrest en pounds, eet te first established the fact—ig 1390 tooth's surface and works a in C . ’ Venezuela Claims They’ Would Kill President: _ Romulo Betancourt STWTRTY _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elizabeth Loke Rd. Corner, of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 4-2362 Glosed Wed. ‘ < naa RAN BAAR ERA CRA FORE one the sno i if ? publics, After personally feeding him a carrot, the President turned the elephant over to the Washing-| ton National Zoo. | Siamese Twin Girls Haven't Made It Yet. { CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)— The Venezuelan government says’ it has rounded up 40 followers of| deposed President Marcos Perez! Jimenez who were plotting to as-) sassinate President Romulo Bet-} ancourt and three other officials.) More arrests are expected. Ramon Velazquez, the presi-) dent’s secretary, said the con- spiracy was smashed after the PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Both the separated Stubblefield Sia- Mmese twins were a bit better to-| day, but their conditions still are critical. “I'd like to be able to say! they've got it made, but I can't,” said a University of Oregon Medi- cal School Hospital spokesman. 1 Talue! 100% EXTRUDED Today's No. : = epriee “Jeanett's quiet today, and plotters carried out a series of . ws , minor bombings in Caracas she's breathing a little bit better INU a . all the time,”’ he said. STORM (t ) He said the group planned to it “Teey the oo a are finding! assassinale Betancourt; Vice secre WINDOWS ' | Mucous from ‘clogging her’ bron- chial tubes.”’ Saturday Jeanett dipped to the} lowest ebb since surgeon sepa-} commander of the National Police . , rated the 34-months-old babies! 6 M $ 95 * * * last Tuesday. | or ore GAP Wirephete Police suid the ringleader was Less than 6 $21.95 ea. We Also Specialize in ALL ALUMINUM President Raul Leon; Adm. Car- los Larrazabal, the navy chief; and Gen. Carlos Luis Araque, Luis Educardo Chataing, govern- NICE DZIMBO — President Eisenhower pats a 440-pound, 14- . ; | ment comptroller under Perez month-old elephant, gift of the French Community of African Re- Castro Recime Regime Req? | Jimenez. The ex-dictator now is publics. At the extreme right the hand of an attendant holds a in exile in Miami, Fla. carrot the animal refused to take from the President. 'N § M t nie 0,’ Says Mateos Chataing and several others ac- ‘ . . . cused in the plot are being sought Elephant Leads Parade WASHINGTON ® — Mexico's @ Siding @ Awnings Officials reported several of the = President Adolfo Lopez Mateos said! e oc D. e Soehieabhe C b men arrested said aera 5 ( itt t Fi h Monday he does not regard the! @ Corhb. Doors e@ sem t Comb. Rafael! Trujillo, dictator of the Cal ] S O 1sen ower Cuban regime of Fidel Castro as a @ Porch Enclosures Dominican Republic, had _ pro- Communist government. mised to further the conspiracy SHINGTON $+)... Presiiene watch Sas. Orésented be the On another topic, he said Mexico by simulating an invasion of WASHINGTON (AP)—President: wate =e pea has no diplomatic relations with Venezuela Eisenhower was served a triple Washington reporters to James J. the Franco government of Spain : order of gifts Monday night when Rowley, Secret Service agent in «314 does not expect to have any L he went out to dinner with White charge of the White House detail. such relations as long as that gov- Soviet Again Denies House newsmen The gift-receiving sequence for ernment remains in Spain.” & STORM WINDOW SALES ® * * the President started at noon His viewpoints were expressed L. W. BUGER I —Owne: ’ Eisenhower and President Adol- when a frisky baby elephant ar- in responding to questions at a Open Wed. Night Till 9 P.M. Knowledge of Fliers fo Lopez Mateos of Mexico were rived on the White House grounds. luncheon in his honor at the Na- 4LES OFFICE ae = guests at the annual stag dinner Named Dzimbo, the ele phant is tiona! Press Club na Wureo St eld Become = tee of the White House Carresooad ees Se WASHINGTON &—The Soviet ents Assn. in a Washington hotel Union told the United States onc: tgain today that it has no informa- tion about the still-unaccounted-for Eisenhower who will be 69 Wednesday, received— From the White House report “Th rid ‘Gilb / | \" fliers missing from an American : , a é icate of Calamity ewo agrees on | ey $,p ease transport plane which crashed in as = duplicate x 5 , Jane,’ the famous putter Bobby ~~“ Jones used to win many golf tou: and southwestern Russia in Sept "Reuiah N Smicnovsky conn. DAaMents. Jones made the presen selor of the Soviet Embass\. gave ae * * * Sé 53 Sep?! word a : Sere ‘ wi From Lopez Mateos a large e ya ‘ups : —s = bronze bust of Eisenhower by the famous Mexican sculptor, Esco 1/5 qt. pint bedo The Pilgrims introguced the * * * first card game to the United From Mexican newsmen here y tith % States Called ‘\All Fours it is a with Lopez Mateos: a leather golf ie. ‘oe eckiaan une sien Newtral Spirits. W. 6A polite family game which is sill bag inscribed “We also like Ike y National Distillers Products Company. plaved Another surprise gift—a_—_ gold 4 \SEARS DAYS SAVING You mont SERVING YOU BETTER Hickory Smoked liced Bacon a Hillside Top Taste Top Taste Medium Sliced Thick Sliced Thin Sliced * 33° (2279 e477 YAMS A 0, Heinz Cream of a} 11-Oz. 10: 1 Tomato Soup .... ® : Heinz Flavorful 19: 14-Ox. me Ketchup. eeseeee¢e wie 10, Salerno Saltine 19: , T-Lb. Crackers........ = Heinz Strained 0 0 ' Baby Foods. ct “ie sf WEDNESDAY TRIPLE Stamp Day ie) s:itla @ i. lekaes NO MONEY = Ask about Sears Modernizing Credit Plan for Plumbing and DOWN Heating Purchases. More Hot Water . . . at Less Cost Per Gallon Faster Recovery .. . Big Help on Washdays Glass-Lined Tank Guaranteed 15 Years! Sears Best 30 Gallon Gas ee | WATER HEATER HOMART "200" New en Antomat SAVE 9.97 NOW Water Softener Water Softener Grains 134. oe $17 Down 169.95 ss BQ fable = thrift x4 5-10 HOMART Electric Glass-Lined ‘400’ Water Heaters 50-Gallon 95 Reg. 129.95 Only $5 Down Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan @ Fully Automatic—100°%, Pilot Shut Off @ Thermo-Channe! Flue Captures More Heat ee OF Se @ Extra Thick Fiberglass Insulation ® Stainless Stee] Spread-Heat Burner @ Thermo-Slide Controls Water Temperature $5 DOWN @ No more skimping on hot water . _ ermo-Dial give OTHER GAS WATER Slatslited lonk edad HEATERS LOW AS 64.98 ieee OGG, Hea “bee Plumbing & Heating Dept. - os = om Perry St. Basement Fluorescent Light Efficient Oil Fired Guaranteed HOMART Replacement icine et Basement Furnace Parts for Your Home Plumbing Repairs cuzacern —‘Miguwav. “Came Roab, SQUVAM LAKE ets uagT zap reo 29s 34.95 —teory day $274 , ea oittetne th aaePataty, theyre CHARGE IT on sionals Gare Vo the job yourself and save. Get genuine replacement a--—_—_—-—_— ow ow ew ow ew ee oe ee ee ee ee as as boned for recess mcunting © Low crea: designed parts to assure proper operating and easy installation. Prices effective thru 0 Fite Oct. 17th — We reserve the _ te limit bey em. saacate bie cicee she ves 4 ue nigh elliciency, low cost oper Sears has the tools and the know-how to help you sim- || Kessel fasten ssseaee faeatanessseatet ra -, +. oe: irate ; venient ation Heai ex henger jua outlet . anteed ve veore pli fy the job. Just t ask. Safeco guaranteed v0 your money bach” SEARS 154 North Saginaw st. | f we 4 10 3 au Phone FE 5-4171