The Weather U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast Wednesday: Snow flurries, (Details Page 2) ~ o 117th YEAR. k*ex«« THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 —38 PAGES All GM Divisions Back on 5-Day Week Dec. 14. DETROIT (#\—All Genera! Motors car and truck di- week basis, John F. Gordon, GM president, said today. GM, its automotive assembly lines shut down since) sembly again Dec. 7. of others are Cadillac at Detroit, Corvair at Willow Run sembly plants have enough EEE 7 oe UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS materials on hand to main- and Chevrolet at Janesville, Wis., Norwood, O., and Flint. tain continuous assembly of automobiles. Enough components will be available to operate these plants four days during that week, the company said. rated employes idled as a Enter Yuletide Season ' | ee, | ee ores ot he ageges Record Budget ae to Be Submitted ~ fo Commission The city's finance depart- | } ment today was finishing |preparation of a proposed 1960 operating budget that | will top the $6,000,000 mark for the first time. Will Top $6 Million for First Time for presentation tonight at the last regular Tuesday meeting of the City Com- mission prior to the Nov. 30 deadline for submission of the budget. , City Will mkn said details would be spelled - Pontiac Press Phete DECORATING STREETS — Two city workers wrap around a Huron street light pole one of the Downtown Merchant Assn.’s ever- green festoons. Helping get downtown set for Christmas are elec- trical emploves Norman McCormick (top) and Richard Sullivan. The association's giant Christmas tree will go up Nov. 30 at the Manager Walter K corner of Saginaw street and Oakland avenue. Nuisance Tax Labeled lllegal: Push Income Tax FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LANSING—A Senate Republican “nuisance” tax pro- rate of $13.27 for each $1,000 of ~ nie . . f lepiniatiy assessed valuation, which the city posal includes an “illegal delegation of legislative POW- has stuck to the past two years er,’ Revenue Commissioner Louis M. Nims said today. | Whether this low rate can bring A report from Nims to Gov. G. Mennen Williams on!" auiheien' ee ea to maintain : ; ia a higher budget will be one of the package came,as House Republicans mobilized to the factors studied by the City revive an income tax. Commission between now and the Nims said “years of litigation would be required to og” , ; : . __ the ~budget. establish the exact mean-*———— —_——————— - — out tonight. City budgets have beep rising steadily over the years—recently at about $225,000 to $250,000 a year—and next year’s budget is not expected to be an exception. The budget for 1959 was set at $5,919 250 Next year's proposed Increase The rate of 13.27 mills is the GM has had as many as 220,000 of its 320,000 hourly 5,000. Assembly plants at Los Angeles and Newark, Del. | Die in Fiery Chicago Plane Voelker Resigning Top Court LANSING UP John D Justice Voelker, author of the best-selling Murder.”” 1s re the Michigan Su ‘Anatomy of a signing from City Financing for ‘60 preme Court to devote more time to writing Gov. Williams confirmed today that Voelker had written him ex pressing his intention haven't fixed a date.’’ The justi asked to be relieved after Jan. 1 Neither Williams nor Voelker would discuss reasons for the resignation in any detail. The governor said only that the let- ter, received last week, was “highly personal.” The figures are scheduled Voelker, 56, a pipe-smoking in- dividualist who loves fishing and reported!y cleared more than $500,000 on his motion the north woods, successful novel picture based on it * * Sd tou the governor and a Voelker's lette: immediately that Atty. Gen. raised speculation Paul L. Adams mentioned as an outside possibility to succeed Willams as governor, will be elevated to the prospective Supreme Court vacancy. Adams was a the Supreme Court appointment Voelker received from Williams in December 1956. Like Voelker, who lives in Ishpeming, Adams is from the Upper Peninsula— Sault Ste. Marie. Both men are Democrats. It is almost a tradition in Lan- sing that attorneys general wind up on the Supreme Court Voelker elected to a eight-year term last April, commencing Jan. 1, 1960. novel, ‘‘Anatomy of a Murder,” the best-seller lists early in and later was made into a cessful motion picture full one Hiis hit 1958 Ste was Snow-Rain Mixture “but we contender for | Chrysler said it expects turned to their jobs by the end of this week. Meanwhile steel shortages will idle another 10,000 at Chrysler said. Production Chrysler said car production at its suburban Ham-_ Ford, which makes about tramck plant would stop after today’s operation idling but on curtailed work weeks. Studebaker-Packard have not been affected thus far by result of the steel shortage. It will close down tomorrow. Some 2,200 employes will be the steel shortage. Home Edition = The balance -of Chevrolet and all other divisions will; had recalled approximately 17,000 by the end Of last!laid off at Los Angeles and anothey 3,000 at Newark. visions will resume operations by Dec. 14 on a five-day| resume production on Dec. 14. Those divisions already} week and an additional 36,000 are expected to be re-| are recalling employes for production of components. Other GM divisions:supplying parts and accessories Nov. 11 by a steel shortage, will begin passenger car as- ‘for thé automotive and truck divisions are beginning to/Chrysler Corp. by tomorrow night bringing to 23,430 recall employes. The company said these recalls Will in- the total number of Chrysler workers laid off by parts Gordon said assembly plants to start up a week ahead crease during the next two weeks in order that final as- shortages. to resume production next ‘month at all its idled plants. Only three of its seven as- sembly plants will remain in operation after tomorrow, on Chrysler’s Valiants, Imperials and Dodge trucks already has been halted. half of its steel, is operating American Motors .and x &* * } a AP Wirephete Midway Airport, Chicago. At least seven persons were killed and a dozen injured when the plane stnashed into houses in the rain just before dawn, Ten buildings were set afire. PLANE WRECKAGE SITE — The wreckage of a burning Trans World Airlines cargo plane burns this morning where it fell in a Chicago residential section about a block southeast of Boy, 12, and FiremanGMCc Will Build Die in Detroit Blast 300 DSR Buses Doubled Earlier Order for City-Made Coach; Allocate $7.7 Million FROM OUR NEWS WIRES A fireman and a 12-year-old boy were killed and 13 firemen were injured today when a two-story frame ‘house at 4907 Ogden St., in the western fringe of De- The Detroit Street Railway deadline for approving ing of the words proposed | come tax propositions for the No to be used” in the package, proposed by Senate Re- publicans. . Nims said the illegal delegation of power was determined because the proposed tax on services “lacks vember 1960 ballot. 3. Back away from the Republi- can demand for a new tax settle- ment of only 70 million dollars. The governor has demanded a 110-mil lion dollar a year answer. lowest since 1949. It was adopted in 1958. During the four years preceding 1958 the rate was 13.70 inills. Commissioners will be asked to night to consider approving a 'troit, burst apart in an explosion. The blast knocked more*——— In Store lor Pontiac than a score of policemen Rain mixed with snow is forecast and firemen to the ground. knocked down by was hurled through the air allocated $7,715,000 for the purchase of 300 buses from General Motors Truck Commission yesterday a fireman who and Coach Division -makers to swallow Gov, Williams’ . Pe a ] ‘4 t 7 . > ar ‘ - administration . . . that the income tax should have — ae Naa nas . be Nims’ report provided further’ g june 30, 1961, cutoff. i ag . 0 erustes = ammunition for Backers of an in- e hospital is asking approval come thx Pears said he thought the people of a record outlay of $4,622,780— House Republican leaders, in a back home were tired of the way/more than $1,400,000 more than desperate attempt to break Mich- things were going in Lansing jthis year—to operate more beds He was asked if he thought GOP/and ‘care for more patients than Senate feelings would be ruffledjever before, thanks to near com- by his proposal, thinking it would)pletion of the expansion program igan's tax deadlock, advanced a “no strings’’ income tax plan. flouse Speaker Don R. Pears, ‘alled on fellow Republican law : Pe ‘nuisance tax program. flat rate income tax with ‘no strings attached’’ — save one. The only condition was that Dem- ocrats put their name on the bill, and supply the bulk of votes for, House and Senate passage. The governor promised to take full responsibility for recommend- ing the tax a month ago but said! nothing about Democratic sponsor- there’s not enough support to pass|anticipates a fhe luxury taxes,” he replied. joperation. Detroit’s McLeod Faces the Music balanced financial undermine their 7314 million dollar) For the first time since the ex- |pansion program got under way, ‘I think it’s pretty plain that/four years ago, the hospital budget|a.m. was southeasterly at 5 miles. were entering the house when the * * * Koluch and his partner, Glenn for the Pontiac area tonight are Killed were fireman Bruno J.'C. Mumm, 35, were bowled over, The decision doubled a previous Wednesday. Koluch, 39; and Eugene Pietszak,|by the explosion when they opened|contract for 150 coaches A high of 42 was forecast for to- 12, who lived in a first-floor apart- a door at the Pietszak home The total price includes $40,000 day with a low of 30 for tonight’ ment. Two firemen were report: Mumm was seriously injured | for alr conditioning in 10 of the The high Wednesday is expected ed in serious condition, | The body of Eugene was buses. to reach 35 * * * Southeasterly winds become northerly at 12-18 miles per hour this afternoon and northwester}y 15-25 miles tonight. Temperatures rose to a high of 55 yesterday. Wind velocity at 10 1 Will The thermometer registered 41 in downtown Pontiac at 2 p.m Turntable Tizzy Shakes Up World found -hyddied in a bathtub in the gutted building. He appar- | The explosion originated in a Despite loss of riders, General coal furnace where Irene Piet- Manager Leo J. Nowicki predicted szak, mother of the cead boy, | ently tried to hide from the ys than 4 million dollars net started a fire. Mrs. Pietszak flames and smoke, incua Weer Uke HeKt Hla TERE called firemen when smoke bil- His father. Richard, a fa * > ’~ lowed through the house. tory worker. arrived home from This profit, along with borrowing work shortly after midnight to find'of 3 million dollars through eight- the house in flames. Mrs. Pietszak, year revenue anticipation explosion occurred. 2. had escorted her two sons, Rob- will be almost enough to finance ert. 12, the dead boy's twin, and the cost of the buses, he said Gerald, 4, to safety. Mumm was the only person seri- ously injured, The others hurt in- cluded two policemen, two neigh- bors and eight other firemen. They suffered burns, cuts or smoke inhalation Firemen donned gas masks and notes, One policeman said he was Figured in the income predic- tion is the added revenue of a fare hike, also approved at yes- terday’s meeting. On a month trial basis, patrons will pay an extra five cents for each mile of travel outside Detroit's two- ic Mrs. Pietszak told authorities tee: Henlé ship. city limits. = ; : - . oe : : the furnace overheated, sending : Pears unfolded his surprise From Our News Wires ir I realve oo not a opportune! jockey Alan Freed, who has lost, similar statement He said then he smoke through the hot-air reg-| Present fare is 25 cents within plan a few hours after Rep. | From Detroit to Australia, pay- pape i ee smart! both his radio and television out- aire insulted that the station would 53... Detroit's boundaries. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton), am ola charges, denials and confes- ; alle 4 by saying lets here, says he has plenty of ask him to. | the mother sald she tried to om * * income tax man from the start, (sions are snatching headlines that! comment (about payola), I’m * * * eee . The first 50 coaches on order candle & somewhat similar pre- laying myself open.” work to keep him busy. Police held enter the basement, but was are rocking the broadcasting and In Viterbo, Italy. we : : . seeune our ; ed back by the heat and |from GMC Truck and Coach are posal. record publishing industries. = -_™ | Freed and WNEW-TV parted former radio crooner Fulvio Paz- torees “ scheduled for delivery 4n Febru- \"It looks like the only way to “['m not clear as to what payola Tom Clay was fired Saturday; ways Monday even after the dise zaglia today on Italian-style pay- , ‘ ary, 1960. Another 125 are due for by WJBK after admitting he took payola. Clay said he received about $6,000 in 18 months to play certain songs on his record show. break the stalemate and séttle the js op isn’t,”’ said Don McLeod aft- cash crisis problem is for the er phe became the third disc jockey House to take the bull by thet) Jeave Detroit radio station horns,” the Buchanan Republican wyJBK and’ WJBK-TV. said last night. | Pears pe he would talk over! McLeod, 34, resigned from his ideg first with House and Sen-; WIBK yesterday, explaining !a- ate Democratic leaders and the| ter to mewsmen that the move GOP Senate leader, and then sub-| W&S over a “difference ‘of opin- mit it to the House Republican| ton.” Another WIBK disc jockey caucus to get the ball rolling. Was fired for taking payola and “If you went in there with a| ® WIBK-TV disc jockey resigned. constructive plan under way, the; MecLeod’s resignation came as (House) caucus would be very re-| Storer Broadcasting Co., owner of ceptive,”” chimed in Rep. Charlesithe two stations, stepped up its A. Boyer (R-Manistee), speaker | investigation into payola — the cast. pro tem, as Pears spoke to news- taking of gifts to plug sl _LeGott was. reporte ' being con. ent at its five television and seven'Sidered for a position on Detroit's By ‘‘no strings attached,”” Pears radio statious. | WXYZ-TV. John Pival, manager said he meant Republicans should: * lof the station, refused to comment 1. Agree to prompt release of| DIFFERENCE OF OPINION the 50 million dollar Veterans Trust; “I resigned over a difference of|being considered for .a variety Fund as part of the settlement) opinion which I would rather not|show. He said several people were package, assuming adequate pro-!go into,” said McLeod, who con-|under consideration for the posi vision for rebuilding it. ducted a popular program for mu-| tion. 2. Abandon insistence on imme-'sic-loving teenagers called Mc-! xk *« * diate ‘adoption of sales tax and in-' Leodsville U.S.A. | In New York, rock 'n’ from WJBK-TV, where he con- ducted a show ¢alled Detroit Bandstand. All three disc jockeys were fa- vorites of Detroit's teeg-aged set. Newscaster Jac LeGoff, of WJBK-TV, was fired last “week. The station said LeGoff had -di- torialized on payola on a news- ’ Dale Young resigned Sunday | ‘jon the report that LeGoff was) roll disc! | jockey signed a statement for | the station denying he ever had | accepted payola. * * * The station said it wants to take over control of all its record shows. |The Freed show was a package deal, controlled entirely by Freed. He was fired Saturday by WABC radio after he refused to sign a Re aT ge ee Ease Eee a ee In Today's Press oF Y Qeeelen oases cease. 21 County news ............... 15 P|, ee 6 Markets ...... Seve 22 Master Your Tensions ,.... 28 Obituaries. “ spavetre « 4 lu ond guccoqoeoouscoccocr 17-19 AWORGETR: eke oe vie ce cacs es 16 TV & Radio programs ..... 27 | Wilson, Earl ............... 27 Women's pages ........... 11-13 charges Pazzaglia was accused of prom- ising about 1,300 would-be singers a fame that never came and col- ola Shortly after she noticed the golivery in July and the last 125 smoke, the lights went out. She said |i, November. she thought she had rounded up all three of her children in the darkness but Eugene was trapped |in the bathroom. ; ; | When she discovered he was not! Fp legion: ise ae with them outside, she was un- | lanoal adiny Geox Pd jockeys jable to re-enter the burning home. ! 5 : “— |home. and music publishers there say . it's purely academic — that the | practice never took root in Brit- lecting tens of thousands of dol- lars in return. Thursday Edition to Herald Season Thursday's editions of ‘rhe Pontiac Press will herald the News Flash ish broadcasting. Christmas season, and pre- At today’s session of the House sent readers with thousands of Commons, Laborite Roy Mason CHICAGO (UPI) — Dean Look, | Of ideas for the holiday - who used to be a jazz drummer, Michigan State quarterback who ahead. The annual Thanksgiving rejected a $50,000 baseball bonus offer last spring to play his last year of college football, has signed a bonus contract for | about the same amount with the | Chicago White Sox, it was an- | nounced today. Look signed a | contract with the San Diego farm team, and wiil report to San Diego for spring training. himself will ask Postmaster General John Bevins to rule ‘‘rec- ord-boosting programs’ off the air “ir view of discrimination,” And in Australia, Postmaster} General Charles Davidson told the House of Representatives today} jhe was looking into the payola op-| leration in Australian radio and television. paper will contain: advertise ments from scores of area merchants who _ traditionally begin their displays at. this time of the year. Watch for the many value-packed pages of The Pontiac Press this Thursday, Crash Constellation Smashes Home Near Midway 3 Crew; 4 Others Are Killed; 11 Injured With Four Still Missing CHICAGO (?) — A cargo plane, returning to Midway Airport due to a fire warn- ing, plowed into a house in rainy darkness. just before dawn today and sprayed a sleeping neighborhood with fiery death. Killed were the crew of three aboard the Trans W orld Airlines Constella- tion and at least four resi- dents of homes drenched with flaming airplane fuel. ¥ * * At least 11 persons were taken to hospitals for treatment of in- juries. Four persons were reported missing, but officials weré unable to say whether they were included ameng the unidentified bodies. The plane, from New York and Philadelphia, crashed three blocks from the southeast corner of the nation’s busiest airport, a square network of runways and terminal buildings on Chicago's Southwest side. TWA in New York said the plane had landed in Chicago, dis- charged cargo and taken off | again’ when a fire warning flashed on the instrument pafel. The pilot began circling to land again when the crash occurred, TWA said, In a flash a string of houses and apartment buildings near 63rd Stheet and Cicero Avenue burst into flame. Firemen said 10 dwell- ings were set afire, some from the plane fuel, others from flames from those sprayed with gas. * * * “It seemed like the end of the world,’ residents of the neighbor- hood said, “They come over the house all the time,’ a woman resident of one of the damaged houses said, “but somehow this one sounded different. Suddenly, the entire house shook and | could hear glass flying everywhere.”’ ' Flights from all points of the compass use Midway. The rate of traffic is movement -in ur out every minute of the day and night nearly a * * * Thomas Ft of a house hit by the plane, said the aircraft caved the roof into a bedroom, Two of his three small children were hurt. Fracassi, his wife, Geralding, 29, and their third child, were unhurt The Fracassi home burst. info flame and fire enveloped a. six- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) rcussi, 31, occupant Turkey Dinner Takes Back Seat; His Dog Is Hurt SYRACUSE, N. Y. (® —Kevin Miller, 10, earned $1.80 by do- ing odd jobs, * * * The money could go toward a turkey for Thanksgiving, which his mother had said they could not afford, or for a veterinar- ian's fee for treating Kevin's injured ‘dog, struck by an auto Monday. Kevin chose the dog. “I don’t care if we don't have turkey. 'll eat bread and jelly if he lives,” he ‘said, ——— Take Last Resort BRIGHTON, England (UPID— | Emergency measures were called for when fire broke out in the Greyhound Hotel pub yes- terday, The bartenders and cus tomers doused the blaze by squirting beer on it. t f ‘ eS _TWO | Citizens for Michigan Launch Drive By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Oakland County residents .who haven't aiready heard of Citizens for Michigan probably will between now and Dec. 15 A steering committee of 35 per sons met last night at the Birming ham Community House to launch an intensive campaign for members shy in a county committee olf CRM They announced a general membership meeting for & p.m. Dec. 15 at the Pontiac Northern High School gyninasium, & “We'd love to set up for 200 and have H overflow to 2.000 said irray D. Van Wagoner, chairman “ of the Oakland CFM * * * George Romney, president of American Motors Corp., founded the statewide Citizens for Michigan in hopes of bringing about the re birth of citizen particpation to help solve Michigan's problems Regional committees like Oak- land's, which will be subdivided into chapters, will study four basic concepts. rhey are: 1 What services do Michigan citizens need from their state gov- ernment? | 2 How should these services be paid for? 3. How should the state govern- ment be structured to carry out its responsibilities? 4. What can be don? tu accelerate | Michigan's economic growth and its cultural and social develop-| ment? ‘ | * * * “One's responsibility as a citizen is third only to his responsibility to his family axd church," Romney stressed to the Oakland group. Although CFM is a nonpartisan, organization which will support no candidates or platforms, it will! attempt to sell its recommenda-| tions to both parties by next year’s| fall elections. Democratic and Re-| publican leaders alike have pledged | ee ee eo er SSC rt — | 2a Se SL _ THE PONTIAC PRES i arm 4 2» 7 ” vn @ * in County | over and began to flout in our , face that this country |. dominat- | & ed by economic and minority ¥: 4 groups,’ declared Kemney, a pid zz resident of Bloomfield Hills rg x th | Along with a drive for Oakland t ¥ Laue, 7 members. a drive has been started oo 4 J for funds, according to C. Allan “S9§g Se Harlan of Bloomfield Township, a . member the state board of . —_ directors As a safeguard indi vieuals ar group dretat the yroup. no pleads ceeding $100 will be wae pled. bom vid Harlan said t ' ition has setup 4a budget of $75.000 Van Wagoner former Democratic yovernor said one expected the Oakland cemmittee probably to be divided into 25 or 30) different BACK TO JAIL — Three Oakland County sheriff's deputies chapters, all of which will study! Check back into jail six Clarkston area boys who chose serving out the four basic ‘iclds balance of 25-day terms rather than pay fines or be placed on It will be up to the statewide committee to gather all recom- mendations—only to be consid- ered will be those where there is unanimous agreement—from 14 regions and to draft a proposal to present to both parties by next June. They Prefer It to Fine, Probation In discussing how to sell the Six of seven young Clarkston Most replied they thought — the organization. Pobert Browning of area boys received a stern lecture terms too harsh. Royal Oak warned yesterday and then chose to spend “It takes some before Thanksgiving in jail rather than can convince people this is the pay fines and be placed on proba- greatest thing ever He has pre- tion for rowdyism pated 300 letters soliciting mem-| The alternative was offered the bers. boys — all but one of them high “This is a beautifid chance for school graduates — by Circuit Emmett J, Leib, himself a jus- tice of the peace and attorney for See, urged probation for the boys instead of bringing them | in contact with hardened crimi- nals in the jail, time you Another attorney, Brakie J. Orr all those people who wart to help Judge Theodore F. Hughes, who’ _ vat. their state but don't want to declare|called them ‘‘bullies’’ and their ae ae Ape per teeta some. itic "Ve ag issil wing escapade coward ean Go bv their political faith,’ Van Wagoner| missile throwing escap Oe themselves.” He criticised Clark- said. ily. aid ¥ ston for not having sufficient recre- ational facilities. Norman, who was a spectator in After the judge questioned each of the nervous boys, he sentenced 6 Youths Take Choice---Jail S, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 ee The Day in Birmingham Judge Emery Accepts City T raffic Court Award — Municipal; Birmingham received this year’s last-night award for cities with ‘a popula- lat the City Commission meeging tion of 25,000 to 50,000. |was presented with the annual! After the plaque was presented /Traffic Court Award by the Ameri-| by Henry L. Woolfenden, of the ‘can Bar Assn. bar association, Emery turned the | The award, which began in 1947, | award over to Mayor Harry Den- lis given to the’ court which has|yes. ie the greatest improvement In | BIRMINGHAM | Judge John C. Emery —_— Pentiac Press Photo probation for vandalism. The youths are (from left) James B. Lowe, Kent R. See, Kenneth F, Stock, Gary R. Beach and Jerry |handling traffic cases. | Preliminary plans to build a the Wallace J, Newton Co. of Detroit, would comprise 85 units Remember Newton asked that the property Relations now zoned only for two-story | : . pealed to the community to re- fee) that the building would be member the ‘‘forgotten souls’’ in| gisorjented,’’ Newton said. on lac weman the institution at Christmas time | * * * | “The apartment would not i - three or four-ste~y luxury apart- and be located on the west side Director of \structures be rezoned, Otherwise, tower’ over adjacent property LJ stood up Gets Probation |ment here were presented to the | s City Commission last night. Mental Patients nea: meres 0 : | Need Gifts Too ‘| of Woodward avenue, north of ' Oak street and south of the . | Colonial Terraces. Sick Souls, at Pontiac State Says x, . a ante wou N. Terry. Obscured behind Terry is Thomas~E. Robey. y le a only 60 units co | | Pontiac State Hospital today ap-! «J¢ this were done, our architects | “A large number of the 3,100 [patients is not. going to be re-| Since the best part of our land is considerably lower than the front facing Woodward,’’ New- ‘membered unless the community able pitches in and lets these lonely the court with a and defended his buddies when sick ple realize that somebody) ton explained. ngland One Year Age in Pontiac Englanc Highest temperature ..43 | There was no severe cold. Tem lowest temperature ....-00: eeeewSt , Mean ter perature rrrettcctss'' 3g |peratures were in the 20s in parts Weather—Snow of Minnesota, North Dakota and Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Michigan Date in 86 Years their attorneys called too se- | * * * Belief is also growing that Court. Six pleaded guilty Oct. 27. 'P| B Kil| T pereh ty be | Khrushchev already has lost much ps . Marched off to jail yesterday, ane urns, | s) jot his interest in an East-West Pius XIl Library Best with Robey of 5 S. Holcomb St.,| conference, due to pressure from/in World, Cushing Says . r . Clarkston, were Jerry N. Terry, t Ch g M d y Communist China's Mao Tze-tung. | 18, of 94 N. Holcomb St., Kent R d ICd 05S Wd |According to this theory, Red, ST See, 19, of 8480 “Andersonville Rd_., . James B. Lowe. 19. of 6141 Over. (Continued From Page One) look Dr., Gary R. Beach, 18, of{apartment, three-story building be- participate. 751 Main St., and Kenneth F.Jhind his house | Stock, 18, of 5421 Andersonville] A woman living across the street! More people have been nut on and scholarship.’ Si all of Clarkston from the Fracassis, Miss Gertrude'bread and water diets by waiters; He spoke Monday night at a St \9 by White. vere for the crime — to Circuit LOUIS, Mo mit meeting because it would not the new Pius XII memorial li ’ Sitting in a row waiting for their) Bolin, said, ‘‘repeated explosions’’|than by wardens ... The success-|Louis University Founders Day interrogation by the judge, the awakened her. She said what she ful diplomat is the fellow who dinner. The four-million-dollar li- Green River boys, although twitching uneasily, believed to be explosions could knows how to use his head with- brary, dedicated Sunday, contains Wings : ) s. ‘retained their composure. But as have been roofs collapsing, out anybody suspecting it. —Earl 600,000 microfilmed Vatican man brary holds ‘‘the greatest single zon; in Oakland County Circuit extant treasury of world culture|Court today were Terry Sawchuk fhem they could associate only position in the de . : 8 y) partment we do | * * * : Judge Letts Will Issue ary the nig Eriends each spect | | not recommend that he be dis-| Games to help pass the time avenue to 14-Mile road when it Subpoenas to sein imposed tan it pm oor “e = dy e missed.” away: checkers, cards, monopoly, !5 determined that the alleys be ‘ia nee. | The Commission ordered that alain eogeae x ies sets, tig sil LONDON ( = i “) 5 > ° tha Fo Fay's penalty consist of loss of Pong balls and paddles, soap, US| Though no petitions to pave de AP) Diplomatic! April 58 Following that. Western sues, deodorants, talcum powder,| the alleys have been received, the Commission directed Gare to gather cost estimates of the paving should the work be done in the future. wallets, cosmetics (not in break-| able jars), art supplies and equip | ment. Clothing could include sweaters, gloves, handkerchiefs, socks, slip pers and similar items | Packages should state their con- tents and the name of the donor so that the hospital can thank the “Normally, where an alley abuts business property on one side and residential property on the oppo- site side, the procedure is to place that portion of the assessment, v1V behalf of the patients ae a: + * P not carried by the city, against business i- They should be addressed to Ted ne USN AaeS and mot the fest . dential property.’’ Gare said. anare ‘tor of com nity Panaretos, — or of co mu le “To my knowledge this is the relations. Pontiac State’ Hospital é ; ’ |Way previous assessments within * * * the city have been made and | The deadline date is Dec. 11 fee] it is equitable.” ‘Don't send perishable goods or glass containers,’’ Panaretos cau tioned, Pluckers’ Delight | nay Gis ; ° | LONDON (UPI)—The National Saugatuck Banker Dies | Poultry Show next month will SAUGATUCK (#—Funeral serv., feature ladies feathered hats — ice will be held Wednesday for made with chicken feathers, Lemuel R. Brady of Saugatuck, president of the Fruit Growers Customers Bowled Over |Bank.and insurance agency oper-| ator, who died last Saturday at! DALLAS, Tex, (UPI)—A Dal- Douglas Hospital where he was las delicatessen advertised yes- admitted after a heart attack.) terday: ‘““A HEAPING bowl of Brady was 70. soup, 25 cents.” | Valentine Wife, Sawchuk Become Citizens Here traveled 8,000 miles to Pontiac from Hong Kong, providing her husband of today—Custer 8S. L. Hong, proprietor of the China City Restaurant, Watérford (AP)—Richard jChina wants to prevent the sum-|Cardinal Cushing of Boston says Among 62 foreign-bort: persons to become naturalized American citi- and Mrs. Lin Kven Lee Hong. | At least to hockey fans, Sawchuk Township—with the best Valen- ineeds little introduction. He is, tine ever. goaltender for the Detroit Red! He first met her when she was 12 years old, crying on a Hong | Mrs. Hong, 25, needs a little Kong street. She was an orphan. | necktie like some of the others, they were marched out of the Wilson ‘use : i ; scripts. W ; courtroom handcuffed together. | The three dead crew members | — ; pt 4 more introduction. In 1956 she I" hen Custer came to this country Stock began to cry while others| Were identified by TWA as C. | jin 1949, he began a long series of joked and laughed. Stock made in| W. Helwig, pilot; D. E. Waters, | po pate = correspondence with Lin which : F = sulting gestures to a news photog co-pilot, and A. L. Auge, flight — with her arrival here three rapher | engineer, all based at Los An- years ago. | geles, Mrs. Hong, the mother of two | Terry, attired in a suit and n U6 feet] ‘es 4 children, said she was a little pooaue cettOng 1 JOU ene ne |nervous at today’s ceremony. Her Lockheed constellation was run ning behind schedule and was due in Chicago at 1:50 a.m. It left New York with a 6,576-pound cargo in-| cluding an aircraft engine and) was enough for me. I was sick.’ | other freight, 99 pounds of mail and The judge said the days the six 49 pounds of express. had already served before they ap-| * * + pealed would be deducted from} yy landed in Chicago, unloaded the 25. . ; ‘ some cargo and took off again for) Los Angeles, TWA reported, when Before he issued his alternative, the warning of fire aboard the| Judge Hughes asked each of the craft flashed on the instrument boys why they shouldn't finish out panel. The pilot began circling to their jail terms like another mem- return to Midway when the crash! ber of the gang, Gary L. Norman, | occurred : | 18, 6247 Snowapple Dr., Clarkston First firemen arriving at the) | chose to serve out the balance of his jail term despite felling Judge Hughes: *‘A weekend over there (the jail) babies.’’ She collapsed in shock. st tiation: - steel labor negotiations in an ef The: badly berned Bodies of » ‘scene reported the entire area was John Ascher, chief of Chicago detectives, said there were four ifort to head off a new stoppage ; \Preliminaries start tomorrow in eS uae Gone hg bncda ablaze. One woman ran from the! . Preventive Talks \residents of dwellings killed in ad- |conferences among mediators jhusband said she was most proud jof her becoming a citizen because she wanted to vote. The Hongs live at 1067 W, Huron St., Waterford Township. Sawchuk, a veteran of nine years in the National Hockey League, said he started in August of last year to become a citizen because his wife is one. The sawchuks live at 8676 Golfside Dr., Commerce Township. The 29-year-old native of Winni- peg. Manitoba, his face scared from puck. and stick-inflicted in- juries, was asked if he was nervous during the ceremony, *‘Shucks, this was nothing,” he replied, U.S. Soldiers to Get Holiday Cranberries WASHINGTON (® — There will be cranberries for Thanks- giving dinner in the govern- in 1908 10 in 1950 Monday's Temperature Chart Ainena 42 32 Mempnis 71 $0 Baltimore 54 45 Miami B an 676 Rismarck 74 22 Milwaukee 46 32 Brownsville 75 %2 Minneapolis 35 29 Ruffalo 80 38 New Orleans 77 64 Chicago 52 38 New York 53 5 Cincinnetl 59 45 Omaha 47 33 Cleveland Sa 6° «=Pellston 41 33 Denver f2 #32 Phoenix 70 «47 Detroit 58 37 Pittsbureh 5448 Duluth 32 12 St. Louis $3 41) Fort Worth 65 41 8. Francisco 77 50 88. Marte wm 33 Traverse C. 44 33 J Washington 52 48 Kareas City 58 41 Seattle 57 «85 Los Angeles &2 53 Tampa 82 67 67 GE Marauetie BE) r ‘ G Rapids so 6A Houghton 34 22 Jacksonville 5 : British and Soviet delegates [blazing apartment building scream-| ing ‘‘oh my God, my babies, my WASHINGTON (P — The gov-|dition to the three airline em- ernment is moving back inte the \ployes. Delegates Plan Study | of Nuclear Detection | | The UW. S; to the nuclear test agreed to-| dav to star a new selentific study | GENEVA (AP) han talks Wednesday of ways to detect un-| derground nuclear test explosions. | The dels 14 ifes nN t nfoy mally to- day to irdn out deta of proce-d dure for the scientist | but could not be identified im- Joseph F. Finnegan, chief of the mediately. Federal Mediation and Conciliation | Service, announced last night that) Fire Commissioner Robert Quinn his staff will confer Wednesday said the body of the pilot was with the three-member fact-finding found still strapped to his cabin panel set up by President Eisen-' seat 50 feet away from a building hower to deal with the walkout at 6355 S. Kilpatrick Ave. The co- that shut down the industry for pilot's body was recovered from 116 days. - the building. Later in the day a meeting will Quinn said two other bodies were be held with Secretary of Labor taken from the apartment building James P. Mitchell. ¢ at $651-59 W. 64th St. ) ment’s biggest feeding opera- tions. The Defense Department an- nounced yesterday the plans for checking its stocks and getting uncontaminated berries to mili- tary messes in time. The bulk of those used on the holiday is expected to come from supplies determined to be free of the Pontiac Press Phote SAWCHUK BECOMES CITIZEN — Detroit Red Wings goalie Terry Sawchuk (right) shakes zen. Sawchuk, 29, of Commerce Township, was in a class of 62 foreign-born persons who took hands with Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty after their daths of allegiance before five Circuit Court | chemical weed killer aminotria- being sworn in as a naturalized American citi- judges thiS morning. role. “ ) f} + —— Just One of the Terrific Jackets You'll Find at Osmun’s (in any weather).. No crown, but there is a crowning touch . . . the convertible detachable hood of 1Q0°; Virgin Orlon pile. Up, it keeps out any winter winds; down, it’s out of the way and no extra bulk. The Road King is ready for you in —— combed cotton or exclusive Reeves Byrd Cloth, fully quilted lined, with slash pockets and leather buttons. Sizes 36 - 48 in water repellent beige color. Also available in women's model at Osmun's Town & Country. $32.95 “Shop the Stores that Never Compromise on Quality” Tel-Huron Center Open Mon., Fri., Sat. Downtown Pontiac Open Mon., Fri., Sat. a HOUNDED POOCH — disturbed boxer whose Robert Horsfall in London late cause of his tendency to attack THE PON'EIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1959_ Bark on Californias giant Se- quoia trees sometime& grows two Butch unsociable been blamed on an unhappy puppyhood, seems to appreciate the sympathy of dog psychiatrist Son Settles for Quarter Million feet thick THREE SIMM3 0 =" DAISY Genuine Daisy quality; 32’. A 350 shot repeating rifie! Regular $4.98 Value 388 r Di DD De DoD Di Ded DDD Dea Dea Di Di BiB De Beds Bs FD Di De PSR PMaAAAMAAAEPAIIDASBA DIA IRIN NO. 107 DAISY Sj SLIDE ACTION RIFLE A 450 shot 36” lever action repeater. Slide forearm to cock gun. Ramp type sight. Regular $7.95 Value 688 PEPE NE ENE MEME EE NE MME LU IN NO. 94 DAISY Ie WESTERN COWBOY CARBINE Western styled! 850 shot 35° repeater; genuine leath- er butt boot; carbine ring. Regular $7.95 Value 688 NO. 25 DAISY PUMP GUN R the mentally Butch’s psyche is being probed at the Canine attitude has Defense League's School for Problem Dogs. After | = 60 chot. sap hloboesreg a session on the analyst's couch, it was deter- Gold ‘‘engraved’’ jacket. mined that he was the victim of an inferiority Regular $9.95 Value §88 SIMMS. 98 N. Saginaw — 2nd Floor last week. Be- complex produced by unsuccessful run-ins with all. other dogs, oJder dogs in his puppyhood. { One /ONa IS Ari of every 12 Indian persons in an BCE CC CCC NE UE OEE NS EME EES ENE ICES NEW YORK Ale Astor his claim against his half-brother’s $123,000,000 estate $250,000 (UPI)—John cob has agreed to. settle for a tax-fre it was learned Monday * * * Agreement to the settlement was to be filed this afternoon in Pro bate Court at Poughkeepsie, N.Y where the will contest suit Mas scheduled to go to trial toda) Vincent Astor inherited the bulk of the estate of their father who died aboard the Titanic cent left the bulk of his vastly increased fortune to the Vincent Astor Foundation. ’ . The younger brother was not me PM. ee mentioned in the will and was reported to have claimed he was iS Sekt obeleT e, o co ee ee Qe gi ‘ Bi jaunt penniless ~ . _ . understood that today’s Our Greatest Desire— ls to have the families we serve think well of us because we have served them so well in their time of trouble. We Serve as We Would Want to Be Served Bparks-Griffin uneral tome “Thoughtful Service’ WILLIAMS STREET DIAL FE~ 2.584) 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 46 It was lagreement provides him with a quarter-million dollars free and : = | De Gaulle, 69, Aims at Algeria | | Fetes * Birthday With) | Hope for Peace in the. | Next 12 Months PARIS (UPI) — Gen. Charles de Gaulle, who turned 69 Sunday, |was reported hopeful of bringing five-year-old war in Algeria the lis an end before his 70th birthday * * * | John Sues Astor Estate before John Jacob's birth. Vin- | TONITE & WEDNESDAY MONEY SAVERS! ciear, with the estate paying any S lave due on. the sum 9nd FLOOR SPECIAL Jone Jacob Astor Bip’ Betty Just Rinse It Out and Use Year After Year test to the will and in pre-trial ex - amination contended that his half PERMANENT Furnace Filters brother was under undue influence and mentally incompetent to make Fal — All Popular Sizes — a will at the time he signed the — Cuaranteed pe, TOES document in June 1958. He died yest yar Saetyphe a Values the following February at the age ares Conditioners wy to $2.50 29 of 60 ' For Furnaces © Ait BA * * * : . He had no children. The will provided a two-million-dollar set- | . tlement for his widow All 1 In. Thick i = ee 16x 25 20 x 20 16 x 20 20 x 25 10 x 20 15x 20 Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— Catches more dirt, stays A clean longer, laboratory tested. Just out >: = and replace "Powerful MOTOR DRIVEN FAN ELECTRIC Room Heater rinse a | 30 $12.95 88s har } alue { e OILED e@ ADJUSTED e@ STERILIZED | @ CLEANED UL approved safety heater with on and off switch. Pully guaran- teed by famous maker. Only 18 AUTO DEPT. 6 or 12 Volt Sealed Beam Auto Headlights $2.50 SPECIALS! Deluxe 15x15” Wedge Style Auto Cushion $2 Quality SIMMS SERVICE — Remington fac- tory representative will be in our store every Wednesday of every week With birthday greetings shower- jing down on him from world lead- lers, the French President was back at his desk after a speaking tour in which he told crowds in several cities that the ‘‘road to peace” In Algeria has been found At a reception in Colmar he was reported to have told mem- bers of Parliament from Alsace Province that a settlement in Algeria ‘‘will in any case come before the end of 1960." If MICHIGAN CREDIT and arrange fer payments you can afford regardless of how much er how many you ewe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors And Mich. Assec. of Credit Counsellors ow are unable fo net fort res debts or bills when due, see “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” * Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLOR 714 Pentiane State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 That would give de Gaulle’s 70th year dramatic luster | * * The general, with his well- known sense of personal destiny, is reported to be vividly aware of that and to be determined to make his prediction come true. * State Man Sworn In as SBA. Administrator | WASHINGTON — Philip, Mc- /Callum of Ann Arbor was sworn in yesterday as administrator of =|the Small Business Administra- PURE Heating Oil HERE ARE YOUR PURE OIL RIBUTORS . . . WHO DELIVER CLEANER BURNING | PURE HEATING OIL WILLIAM A. MACK SPARKS BOWER Distribater in Orchard EARL G. RICE Distributor in the apy te ke Distributer in Bloom- Pontiac Area and Keoge Harber fleld, je ditemncpay : ROBERT HOYT Pentiae, Kee Lit . ¥ : EUGENE GREEN pistetyeier nthe Farmington and. ray ains, Water- sone totes ro | Oxferd ford, Union Lake, Milford Areas ' A Oxbow Lake Areas co. “Heat Sure with Pure’ FE 2-010T PURE OIL Main Office, 2451 Orchard Lake Rd. tion. An audience of government officials, members of Congress and SBA staff members was on hand The oath was administered by Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart in a ceremony at the SBA offices. President Eisenhower appointed |McCallum’ — general counsel of 'SBA for almost four years — to poner Wendell B. Barnes, who ‘resigned effective yesterday to re- enter private business. A native of Sault Ste. Marie, ‘McCallum is a graduate of the University of Michigan and former lexecutive secretary of the Ann Fy / 22 ] 27 Electric Shavers —Main Floor ] ieee . Be = led ifted 2-tone against moisture f _ pa aie +4 d dirt. = 0 ¢ nyl plas Buy Now for Winter! a ene AUTO 4-WAY TYPE Prevent Gas-Line Freeze i GAS LINE re Lug Wrench Ti 8 ug Anti-Freeze Reg. $1.75 Reg. 59c 1 19° 18-In. Steel Blade | te all car tre I2ounce can for all Snow Pusher Shovel 4 Sold oo all ale freeze-ups. Limit Simms vos NS 24-Inch PUSHER . 2.59 18-inch ALUMINUM SNO-PUSHER SHOVEL... .2.99 24-inch ALUMINUM SNO-PUSHER SHOVEL 3.69 No lifting with sno - pusher shovels — just push snow off to one side. Tubular steel handle. a Fits Most Car Wheels STEERING WHEEL Deluxe Covers ALL STEEL Car Top Carriers $13.95 8s Regular 59c Values od : Valu cose whmet venti c a keeps hands warm in P 6As pietured a stee| ca er cold weather Colors - 6with ire-g rip amps no suctior cups used Ideal for all-purpose For All 14° & 15° Wheels Put-On White Walls Former $6 Values APPT TTTTITiT rrr ; Famous SIMONIZE = ‘BODYSHEEN’ : Car Polish & Cleaner "D! Handle Style Snow Shovel 18-Inch Set of $1.50 Can 4 for Blade 69 Steel € 18” Aluminum Shovel ....2.99 Ribbed blade for extra strength. } [ - ~ Eas ut Sturdy tubular steel D-handle Somes end vel: Easy to put ishes in one easy off. Simple to i{ operation Full keep clean JIMM) pint can—protect Adds beauty BROTHERS your car against and protection winter weather to your car 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Arbor Chamber of Commerce Give Save money on your hair needs i, at less than a beauty shop hair b person i 98 North | Saginaw ‘Yourself a Permanent For THANKSGIVING And SIMMS Helps You By Cutting Prices On Gives Your Car Traction on Slippery Spots Snow-Grip Treads ; NL Famous TONI or-LILT $1.29 ; yy” wee Permanents Per c va ‘oe Regular $2 Seller Pair | te ° It All metal wire mesh treads Li qanend 22 as shown. Gives traction on >> C20 OF YUOyY? _— GASOLINE He is survived by his wife and ETC /Shaw, and sons Ernest and Nor-| | man Gene, all of Pontiac. | ‘ PHONOGRAPHS | Service will be held Friday at 1 }. ip.m. at New Bethel Baptist Church. | | The body is at the Frank Carruth World's Finest Performing Portable Stereo | jers Funeral Home, = : An\DEALGIFT tov! COMPLETE with CORD | FREDERICK C. KEENEY | | father. ‘ MARSHALL JOHNSON | Marshall Johnson, 66, of 53 Utah Service for Frederick C. Keeney; 79, will be held Friday at 1 p.m at the Pollock Joulett Funeral! ome in Port Huron. Mr. Keeney, who made his home lin Daytona Beach, died Monday jat the home of his daughter, Mrs _ ae 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON FREE PARKING ee te baa ie Now improved with Preptane! | , Ww e f f . SS = : - Besides his wife and daughter Mobil’s 1960 New Car Gaso- he is survived by three sons, Har old and William of Port Huron, Arthur of Cederville and Mrs. line has been improved with amazing Preptane—the new- l buy all of ‘Selmes. Also surviving are seven The "Stereo-Teen'—Model DPS30F | nf and most complete gaso- grandchildren and two great- A teenager stereo favorite. Features remov- ine additive combination. my insurance from, grandchildren. able front-mounted remote speaker eyetom. P ith . one agent ’ Plays 4 speeds manually. 2 speakers. Dual reptane, with a new de-icer — * j GEORGIA C. MATTESON Gomartinakiny asauee doa sarryeucc ia @renn 5 and detergent action, helps | Service for Georgia Carla Mat- tnd White two-tone color. A.C. only. 4995 prevent stalling—keeps en- -_ oe “4 . ri . * 2: a= t coger 14, of 4316 Lakeside Dr., will — SIF gines cleaner pfoviding more , . J veld Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the | TERS SAS : HERE Ss WHY! ~S ’ Melvin A, Schutt Funeral Home | miles pert gallon. Try 1960 ae Besides her parents, Mr. and Mobilgas or 1960 Mobilgas The Dante— Model DPS50L Take stereo sound wherever you go. Features removable front-mounted remote speaker system. 4 speakers. 4 speed automatic record player. Dual needle stereo cartridge. Deluxe luggage- Mrs. Frank Matteson, she is sur- 1. good advice ’ ‘om end good service. vived by a brother, Charles of 2. | get the latest ideas on protection. Pontiac and sister, Mrs, Sonyja 3. | save valuable f Rudedelman of Anfr Arbor. | with akycan * time oy aa coerce She died Monday in McClaren Hospital in Flint following an au Special. Both improved with new Preptane. Both at your > dealer’s today. 4. | get a good rate in good companies. tomobile acc ident. type Font case in Brown ’ oa. a EET an hite two-tone color, | All of my business amounts to enough so my agent 's- Publi is You re ie anxious to hold my account. In return he puts State’s Public Servant The Faust—Model DPS80C | ee to see that I’m treated right. And that's Walter F. Gries Dies * Glorious stereo for the music lover. Features removable Mil ike, * cover remote speaker system. 4 speakers with cross ISHPEMING (UPI) — The body ese over network. 4 speed automatic record player. Dual 7 | eS ed ‘ needle stereo cartridge. Modern contour design lug- ‘ “ ~gage-type carrying case in Charcoal and White two-tone color. AC only. $] 2995 . s jot Walter F. Gries, prominent Ne }gaunee “educator and public ser vant. was at the Bjork and Zhul kie Funeral Home here today pend ing funeral arrangements. | Gries died yesterday in Ishpe ming Hospital after a brief illness He was 67 | Gries declined to see’: reelec tion as president of the State Board| of Education last July 1 when his }term expired. He had held the post| —|since 1957 and for four years be-| DO IT TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 Add Stereo Remote Betehi amplifier (Model det DRSSRC) » fore that was a trustee of the board provides full stereo listen- > b He Was an official of the Cleve-| $ land Cliffs Iron Co. for 21 years, | ing. 2 speakers. ‘ $49.95 | and had been Marquette County} i The Operetta—Model SFD111J superintendent of schools for seven { Big 3-dimension stereo sound. Built-in removable Radial Sound re- years, 4 ‘ The Witenes aleeaens a mote epechers fill entire room with — Giant 10” wooter and 9 ee cary . — "sg a stereo-equipped hig le onograph. It's a deluxe tweeters. 4 speed automatic record p Elegant Gries served as warden of the radio. 4 speed automatic record player. Cobra® tone arm. Dual carry case in two-tone Briar Brown and White color, $ 5 Marquette State Prison from 1935- needle stereo cartridge. 3 speakers with cross over network. Die- 1599 37, and as acting president of roe carry case in two-tone Charcoal-lvery ong Northern Michigan College.at Mar- 9) =“. 12995 a wecite in 1064. EMail baad active GIVE THEM A 2ENITH GIFT... in politics and civic endeavors and © ~ pens . ; eee ‘ had received numerous awards. TRESS QUALITY THAT LASTS THAU THE YEARS WORLD REFUGEE YEAR 1959-1960 Santa Catalina Island, discov- The language of the heart speaks loud and clear! Every day your Jered off the coast of California in! faith's Overseas Aid is reuniting families which have been separated 1542. was long a base for smug- | for years. Give generously this Thanksgiving ... Give Thanks by gling and piracy. Chee ee —| SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED ecla ees Px aoc 60 RAMBLER ZENITH DE ALER CATHOLIC: Bishops’ Thanksgiving Clothing Collection. RADIO $] 74800 JEWISH: United Jewish Appeal Special Fund. HEATER Published as @ public service in cooperation with The Advertising Cucese Your Own Equipment Couneil and the New epaper Advertising Executives Association, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER A! THE PONTIAC PRESS | Mi 6-3900 | ( _ i t THE ¢ pec UPI Telephote GETTING AWAY FROM IT ALL — Mrs. Annie Jenkins, 24, perches high on a utility pole in downtown Los Angeles where she climbed ifm an argument with her husband Sunday. Police“and her Spouse were unable to get her to come back to earth and it took a power company crew with a mobile elevator to get her down. She was taken to a hospital for examination. Modified Chemical Cures a Fatal Cancer in Mice NEW YORK (UPI) — Merely by with the chemical daily for five making changes in an out-of-the-'days. At the end of 30 days, 46 of way chemical, scientists produced the 50 were alive and apparently an agent which protected 44 out of healthy. They were destroyed and *50 mice from a death-dealing can- dissected and in 44 of the 46 there ver. Was no cancer. This is yet another reason why * * * so many scientists expect human cancers to yield to chemical treat- ment some day. The remaining 20 of the 70 mice got no chemical. These were the “controls.” All 20 were dead of cancer in 10 to 17 days. Dr. Dooley Wins Cancer Battle The chemical — phenazine — has no anti-cancer activity. It is derived from the aniline dye chemicals which stem from coal tars. Some of these are quite the opposite of anti-cancerous in that they can cause cancer, The scientists changed phena- zine by impregnating its molecule with oxygen. This also brought nitrogen atoms into the molecular} cee. structure and resulted in a com- Missionary to Laos paratively simple compound, phen- Seems Cured; Slates azine di-N-oxide. With this compound, they chal lenged the Ehrlich tumor, a widely used experimental and highly ma- ST. LOUIS, Mo, w—-Dr. Themas lignant cancer of mice. It was A. Dooley, St. Louis missionary transplanted into 70 mice. with a hospital in Laos, said Mon- * * * day night he has temporarily won Fifty of these mice were injected his battle against cancer. “No definite extension of the cancer was found and the doctors |completely approve of my return- ing to Laos,’’ Dr. Dooley said aft er a series of tests. Return to Work Fiorello’ Draws Rousing Approval By WILLIAM GLOVER Associated Press Drama Writer | NEW YORK (AP) — An explo sive litle man who once stood New York City on its political ear; Dr. Dooley plans to return to gets a rousing salute in the new Laos Dec. 4. He underwent sur- Broadway musical, “‘Fiorello!’’ (gery Aug. 28 for removal of the The show, an arrival Monday|cancer from his chest wall, and night at the Broadhurst Theater, is has been on a fund raising tou an entertainment landslide even! since then. for a spectator from afar who may| His remarks somehow have missed hearing of telephone interview the preliminary years of Fiorello , Louis Globe-Democrat Hi. La Guardia, the reform mayor | _ of the big town in the 1930s and 40s “I say temporarily only be- cause there is always the pos- sibility of a return,” he said. “TH have to have a monthly checkup, but it is one I can do myself."’ in a the St were made by * * * Mixing sentiment, satire andj elections, ‘‘Wiorello!’’ rampages through the zestful era from World War I into the roaring 1920's. The frenzied rhythm of the period gives director George Abbott full opportunity to indulge his falir for| high - pitched movement and coloration * * * In the title role a Broadway newcomer, Tom Bosley, performs | with polished verve in interpreting | the bombastic outer eccentricities and the compulsions beneath the surface La Guardia. | Composer Jerry Bock and lyric ist Sheldon Harnick have fitted) “Fiorello!” with several lively | melodies and Peter Gennaro has steered the dancing contingent with vim and precision | King Philip V of Spain in~the 18th Century was so homesick for | his native France that he had his| palace near Segovia, Spain, de-| signed in imitation of the Chateau} of Versailles. The earliest cigarette - making machine was patented in the 1870s. ... join a Credit Union GMTC EMPLOYEES Federal Credit_Union Ww. Heres at Norten PONTIAC CO-OP Federal Credit Union Watdron Hotel Bids. CHIEF PONTIAC Federal Credit Union Jostyn Ra. at Lenox aenee at PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1959 Government to Ponder Manistee Harbor Plan WASHINGTON (UPI)—The pro- posed $1,735,000 Manistee, Mich., harbor project will be considered by the Rivers and Harbors Board jat its Dec. 15 meeting, spokesmen 'for the Army Corps of Engineers said today * * * Local interests have sought the project since 1955, to make the jharbor accessible to the larger jboats which will sail the St. jLawrence Seaway. The expense jof replacing the Maple street Manistee, necessary to deepen the harbor, made federal help essential, they say. Farmers use 10 per cent of the nation’s chemicals | James Lee, 33, Writes Huckleberry Finn Script * Lansing Man Happy at Son’s Fame LANSING # = James H. Fee a member of the State Public Service Commission, has lived @ life of challenging and exciting cx- penmences. But few bave given him as much pleasure as watching the progress of his son, James, a top Broadway playwright. The younger Lee, 33 is the author of the play ‘Career’ which won critical acclaim and has been adapted as a motion | picture and is now being shown throughout the country. He also wrote the script for the prize-winning Omnibus production the age of 22 as the yourgest state of Boswell’s Life of Samuel John- senator ever elected in Michigan Prior to his appointment to Pub- son Right now Lee is in Hollywood lic Service Commission, he served | to write the movie version of for 44 years. as an attorney for the ns cit detroit. “Huckleberry Finn ity of Detroi He is married to Neva Patter- son, a Broadway and Hollywood |Little Christmas Early ® | The couple’ maintain to California Couple * homes on both coasts. actress. The elder Lee early became | VENTURA, Calif. (AP)—Christ identified with Democratic Party |'4S arrived early at this coastal activities, In 1904 he was given a |Californta city —- Mrs. Llo as part scholarship to Illinois College by | - irs. Lloyd Christmas of nearby : : Ojai gave birth to a son while Williams Jennings Bryan. her husband was driving her to Lee came to Lansing in 1910 at the hospital Monday — ~~, NOTICE No Business Transacted Thursday NOVEMBER 26° Both Banks Will Cease Operations at the Usual Hours November 25th REGULAR BANKING HOURS WILL RESUME FRIDAY Pontiac Sate Bank ommunity National Ban OF PONTIAC 4 “Ses The Cadillac of 1960 is an exceptional achievement in motor car conception and construction. It has been vastly improved in ride. . . in handling ease . . . and in responsiveness—all areas in which many believed Cadillac had already attained perfection. And even VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED ever. Drive more meticulous care has been devoted to the brilliant bright work and high-gloss exteriors . .. to the exquisite appointments and resplendent interiors. AH this makes the new Cadillac more desirable than it soon — it’s a wonderful experience. nila’ DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET i = PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Your Holiday Sheath :.. Orlon and Wool Slim Jersey BLACK ROYAL BONE RIVIERA BLUE SIZES 10-18 A trim little sheath you'll wear again and again in the gay holi- day whirl ahead. Fash- ion accents: smart belt with large buckle, V- neck that loves neck- laces. Four lovely colors to choose from! Waite's Inexpensive Dresses ... Thir Floor PP te PEE A AE A New Dimension in Holiday Coordinates Especially for you... fashion flair . . Waite's Sportswear MAJESTIC works new magic with color and design! anew a subtle biend- ing of Mist Green and Blue Lilac that meet their match in pale accents of the same new shades In addition to the separates sNown, you can choose trom pleated, box-pleat lim skirt in solids and plaid print cotton or solid color blouses. Multi-stripe sildara roll-sleeve blouse, 32-38 ....... + 5.98 V-neck, spread-collar cardigan of cloud brushed wool, 36-40 ©... 0. eee 10.98 Slim skirt with leather belt, sizes 34-40 .... 10.98 Use Waite’s New Flexible CCC Charge ..» Third Floer €) 7 + —¢ » THE 48 West Huron Street eal tiie _— ee a Se SES vn PONTIAC PRESS — Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company FITZGERALD Presiden! and Publisher HAROLD A Howseo H Pareceralp i, Jonn W Vice President and Business Manager Haney J. Reto Eent M Taeavweit Managing Editor Pireornatp Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Joun A Riiry Treacurer and Advertising Director G Marsnait Joapan, Geoece C. INMAN Local Advertising Classified Manager Manager — = Soviets Rush Projects to Overtake America Chairman McCone of the Atomic Energy (AEC) and his staff have returned from a tour of Soviet They report that they saw nothing to indicate that the Russians are ahead of us in nuclear development and feel that in certain areas the U-S. is in the lead. JOHN Commission atomic installations. * * * What impressed the group was the fact that once the Soviets de- cide on a course of action there is no delay. The project is rushed to completion. Mr. McCone cited two examples: Near Moscow the Americans were shown a plutonium reactor designed to breed more fuel than it consumes. The plant was planned and built within one year. We have no such reactor in this country. In the second instance the Soviets designed and built within 10 months a giant thermo- nuclear experimental machine known as OGRA. * * * Both these projects, said Dr. Mc- Cong, would have taken much longer in the U.S. and he warned that “if we are to continue our leadership in the atomic field and indeed, if we are to match the Soviets in other scien- tific areas, we must find ways ... of consolidating our scientific and tech- nical efforts ...on an urgent basis in pursuit of the early accomplishment of important objectives.” * * * The head of the AEC again reminds us of the fact that we are in this contest for technological and economic superiority and that we should and can move fas(er along that road. Bourguiba’s Election Welcomed by West The people of the newly independ- ent Republic of Tunisia have shown their approval of Pres. BouRGUIBA’S policies by returning him to power with 99 per cent of the votes. In this first general election the National Assembly consists en- tirely of Bourguiba's National Union Party. Early in the cam- paign a few independent candi- dates withdrew and in the election the Communists were completely routed getting only 3,500 votes out of over a million. * x * Tunisia is not a member of the Arab League, is pro-Western and at the present time has no diplomatic relations with Egypt. Nevertheless Algerian rebels have found refuge in Tunisia despite protests from France. However, when Gen. pre GAULLE of- fered a new plan for Algerian self- determination, BOURGUIBA was quick to urge the rebels to negotiate. * * * Pres. Bourguiba's strong sup- port of North African freedom and federation of Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco coupled with his moderate approach to these mat- ters have won him the respect of the West. The results of the elec- tion show that his own people value his leadership also. It should have a salutary effect on the French-Algerian situation. Swedish Power Plant Entirely Underground A great industrial development has just been completed in Sweden. It’s a water power station entirely under- ground and the largest in Western Europe. i> * * * At Stornorrfors on the Ume-. River, 175 miles south of the Arctic Circle, the Swedes have constructed the most powerful hydroelectric generators and tur- bines in the world. The tailrace re tunnel is almost 2.5 miles long with a cross section of 4,200 square feet. Since the river is of great impor- tance for timber driving, a 3.5 mile tloatway capable of handling 25,000 logs an hour, had to be built frora the supply canal to bypass the tail- race tunnel. * * = Begun in 1953 the ptant’s capacity of 375,000 kilowatts, enough to supply the city of Stockholm, comes from three generators in an underground room 41 by 60 and 95 feet high. The power station was constructed by the state power board at a cost of $50 million. Private companies will continue to provide 50 per cent of the total power for the country. State board plants will account for 42 per cent and local authorities the remaining eight per cent. While Socialist Sweden has over 1,000 hydroelectric plants, only 50 are owned by the government x -.* * Public and private producers have solved their difficulties by working ina yoluntary association to coordinate distribution through a national grid. The government, as it should, undertakes only those projects too expensive for private enterprise. The Man About Town Oust the Meters Smaller Towns Find That They Drive Away Business What makesa Dise jockey: horse mad. A number of smaller cities and villages in the Pontiac area are discontinuing parking meters in an effort to stop the drift of trade to the larger centers. Imlay City is the first to take definite action. Its meters have been put out of business and its merchants are running large ads in outside papers, telling the public that everybody parks free in Imlay City. Evening grosbeaks, a bird quite rare in this area, are reported by Mrs. Genevieve Hortenson of Pontiac Lake as gathering at her feed- ing board in numbers up to ten Word comes to me from Clarence Smith of Metamora that he shot a doe deer with horns about seven inches long near Iron River. My North Branch correspon nds word that Glenn Lake, prominent farmer of that areca. has been chosen first vice president of the National Milk Producers Association. Getting an eight point buck in a woods less than a mile from his home on the morning of the first open day, Herman Channing of Oxford says he saved a lot of gas.Jine, traffic hazard and possible heart attack by not going north. What reader of this column is driving the oldest car in every- day use? Send in your nomina- tions. When the roosters crow in the poultry house of Mr. and Mrs. Clinten Berkley of Rochester they are mocked by some blue jays in an ‘adjoining tree, who give quite a correct imitation. A cock pheasant that got chummy with the chickens of Byron Wharton of Clarkston when the bird season opened now remains on a friendly basis, after fighting with the roosters a:] summer. Kind words for our editorial page are phoned by Mrs. Gladys Stein of Lake Orion, who says it is the best among four daily papers which she reads. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Ida Johnson of 741 Owego Drive; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cooper of 139 Raeburn Court; golden wedding Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jones of 1681 Lockhaven Road: golden wedding Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey A. Evans of Davison; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dunning of Montrose; 64th wedding anhiversary. ‘ ( v4 _ ployes. é + ¥ « oe z ‘ au Va p ig Ps + Nia Serica Ine “Don’t Worry—They’ve Got Their Heads Together” << .e . David Lawrence Says Public Should Study Steel Facts WASHINGTON Not long ago there was a hue and cry about the unknown ‘‘facts’’ in the steel dis- pute. It was widely argued that the American people were en- titled to know why they were being subjected to such a costly strike. But when the “facts’’ do come out, who pays any atten- tion to them? Just a few days ago the 11 steel ' companies made LAWRENCE public a new offer. It contained a signal retreat by the employers on certain points they had insisted on before. It proposed some in- creases in pay. It gave reassur- ance that employes whose jobs might be affected by layoffs due to the introduction of new machin- ery would be given certain benefits. Yet union spokesmen, in de- nouncing it, have used such words as “‘infamous’’ and ‘“‘gall’’ and other emotional phrases” which hardly are conducive to a spirit of good will in collective bargaining. The companies did not at the outset make their proposals public, giving them instead to the unions to study first. But when the new offer was rejected, the companies made it public. How many people, especially among the steel employes, had an opportunity, then or since, to read what was offered? How can the processes of public opinion function effectively if the facts that are available are not widely disseminated? PART OF STATEMENT: The statement issued jor the 11 steel companies says in part ‘‘Among the improved insurance benefits offered by the companies are that: “t. The companies would pay the entire cost of life insurance and sickness and accident insur- ance heretofore paid for jointly by the companies and the em- This includes life tnsur- ance alter retirement. “2. The scale of life insurance for which the companies” will assume the cost will be generally increased to provide insurance ranging from a minimum of $4,000 up to $6,500 for active employes. **3. The companies would pay for continuing life insurance for up to six months in the event of layoff, with coverage available for an additional 18 months at a cost of 60 cents per month per $1,000 to the employe “4. The sickness and accident benefits for which the companies would also assume the cost, would be increased to a new scale of $53 to $68 per week. “5. Employes with two years or more of service could continue coverage for the first six months of layoff under the existing hos- pital and surgical insurance pro- gram which would remain on a contributory basis. “The net result of the companies’ proposal relating to insurance would be to increase the employe’s ~The Country Parson “Great men are not created at the™rate of 40 hours a week.” insurance benefits and to reduce his contribution to the insurance program, thereby increasing his take-home pay.” The plan not only includes im- provements in the pensions paid to those who retire but supple- mental unemployment compensa- tion is also pledged. In addition, the companiés would agree with the union ‘‘to protect employes’ seniority rights for up to five years against a_ break ah anal servi€e in the event of layoff, or physical disability, or both.’ If the committee members dis- agree, the issues would be = sub- mitted to a board of arbitration, with the recommendations to be binding on both parties, Yet the union leaders reject all this out of hand and accuse the employers of trying to deprive the workers of ‘“hard-wen gains and protections.”’ (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Savs: Gouging Entire Tonsil Tragic Chance to Take One of the many reasons why so many doctors detest me and my blankety-blanked column is that I advise par- ents not to per- mit perpetravion of tonsillectomy upon their chil- dren Note carefully, please, that I say tonsillectomy. Ton sillecto my means remov- al of the tonsils — a formidable major operation that proves fatal to many children and some adults Tonsillotomy is entirely ade- quaie treatment for enlarged tonsils. Tonsillotomy means clip- ‘ping, cutting off the obstructing portion of tonsil. It is instan- taneous, DR. BRADY It is no more dangerous than extraction of a tooth. It requires no more anesthetic than does ex- traction of a tooth. It gives at least as good results as the most successful tonsillectomy does. And as far as’ I have been able to learn tonsillotomy has no mortal- ity rate, * * * T have bulging files of newspaper reports of the tragic deaths of chil- dren on the operating table or immediately after the perpetration of tonsillectomy. I have yet to hear of a fatality from tonsillot- omy. If there is any reason why a child with enlarged (hypertro- phied) tonsils and or adenoids should be subjected to this very dangerous operation, some smart operator should spell it out for us in words of one syllable. Lest we get too technical about it, it may be well to emphasize these facts about tonsillectomy: (1) More or less tonsil tissue remains in the throat after most tonsillectomies — dissecting in a blood covered field it is diffi- cult to make sure you have re- moved every bit of tonsil. (2) In many instances the operator inadvertently _ re- moves portions of throa! mus- cle along with odds and ends of tonsil, and this doesn't improve the patient's singing or speaking voice. — (3) There is nothing malig- nant or injurious to health in tonsil tissue — so why the in- sane desire to ‘‘get every bit of tonsil’'? It is reasonable to believe, as many physicians do, that round- cell or adenoid tissue, which com- poses Yonsils and other structures in the body, is functional, contrib- uting to natural defense ‘against infection, particularly respiratory infections which give physicians most of their everyday work. This is another argument in favor of tonsillotomy and against tonsillec- tomy. . COMING TO SENSES Although tonsillectomizing chil- parents close their eyes to the dreadful death rate,; more and more. physicians are coming to 7 eae i their senses these days and em- ploying conservative methods of treatment. The doctors tell me so in personal communications I have said nothing about in- fected tonsils in this piece. The enlarged tonsils of children are seldom infected. Neither tonsillec- tomy nor tonsillotomy. is advis- able for infected tonsils, in my opinion. If infected tonsils or a focys of infection in tonsil is a diag- nosis and not just a surmise, the method of choice is electro-coagu- lation — which pasteurizes, steril- izes, disinfects, drains or destroys the septic focus or area of in- fection, without too much damage to the surrounding normal tonsil tissue. Signed letters not more than page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene not dis. ease. diagnosis, or treatment. will be answered RA Dr. William Brady. if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac. Michigan (Copyright 1959) <« one eee —————EE—E————< —-“-— - — ir i. Voice of the People Reader Says People Must Wise Up About Politicians I am so “burned up” at t Truman and splatter his way people uphgld ex-President Harry es all over the front page of some news- papers that [ can’t keep still any longer. * Why doesn’t the old coot realize x + he is a “‘has been” and go back and sit down where he belongs? He is so senile he thinks:he is very important to our country. And what did he do that was so wonderful when he was President? He plunged us into the Korean War which took the lives of many families’ beloved sons for one thing and.what did it accomplish? Abso- jutely nothing! And I could name many other things that were badly bungled during . his administration. * * nhower (whom he criticizes continually) “Give ‘em h--?” which Mr. T. seems to think is Can you imagine Mr. Eise suying anything like, * a real cute saying but which sounds very uncouth and undignified for a former President of our country to use. While I am writing this I may as well sound off a little about Soapy also. It is a laugh when he gets on the TV with his smug smile and blames the Republicans for the sorry condition of our state. . Who has. been the governor for the past 10 or 12 years? (I forgot how long he has been running it. Surely seems ages.) Or haven’t we had a governor? How long will it be I wonder before the Michigan people will wake up? Wondering Trade Battle With Reds Looms as Great Fight By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — What happens when the Soviet Union really Premier blithely gets rolling? ‘Vikita Khfushchev talks f peaceful, economic competi- ion. It sounds almost jolly and porting. It could be deadly. It's a long-range thing and the kind easy to lose sight of in the more immediate problem of trying to work out a way of getting along with the Soviet Union to cut down on armaments and avoid the pos- sibility of war Yet the question of comprting with the Communist world may become the greatest challenge the United States has ever faved. It's a question brought to mind now by the direction the Eisen- hower administration is taking in giving loans to needy nations. I\'s been called ‘‘Buy American.” It means that if backward coun- tries heed American money to buy things, then they should spend it in this country. If they want money to buy things elsewhere, then let them get the loans else- where. Recently the administration nudged its West Furopean allies to do more on their own in lend- ing money to needy peoples over- seas. There was a time. during the 1940s. when they were too broke to do that. We did it. Now thev can do some of it The reason behind the “Buy American" idea — without get- ting into the complex economics of it — goes like this: This country is still selling more abroad than it is buying abroad. But the gap is getting narrow. And American money is flow- ing overseas in other ways, too For instance, in American invest- ments overseas, in money spent on American troops and bases, and so on. The result is that this country is sending out a lot more than it is getting back. Yet, this whole idea of ‘Buy Case Records of a Psychologist: buted and challenged. The argu- ment will get worse when Con- ress returns StH, far in the background like a ghost, is that challenge of Khrushchev to the United States to eliminate military competition and compete with the Communist world economically. Right now there is not much danger to this country from such competition. The Soviets still are not abreast of us industrially and, because they want big arma- ments, they are still far behind us in producing consumer goods for their own people They will overcome that in time So will the rest of the Communist world, And, since their living costs much lower and pay scales are than here, the things they even tually will make for the world markets should cost less than American goods. You can be sure the Commu- nists will use trade for a dou- ble purpose: to make money and to influence other peoples in their direction. If relations between this coun- try and the Communist bloc re- main peaceful, then the day is also coming when they will prob- ably try to compete with Ameri- can goods in America. FACE STRUGGLE Some day the United States al- most certainly will have to face this kind of competition, particu- larly since the state-owned means of production under communism can take a loss on one item it wants to sell and make it up else- where. Under the American free-enter- prise system, the government as we know it can't do that unless it subsidizes an industry in order to help it sell below cost. This problem isn't immediate But it lies ahead. The United States and the rest of the free world will have to find a way to solve it. This is long-range, to be sure. But it seems to be a prob- lem which must he faced inevit- ably. ‘HELP’ Plan Builds Conversation Doris has already seen rich dividends result from using the “Compliment Club” just one month. But supplement it with the “H-E-L-P’ strategy out- lined below, for these two tech- niques can make you girls pop- ularity queens even if you haven't a tlassy chassis. Scrap- book this case. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D - 408: Doris D., aged 17, is the blushing girl mentioned yesterday. _* & * “Dr. Crane,” she reported to me a month Ifiter, “I have changed my attitude a great deal about blushing. “And 1 believe you are right, for I notice that boys seem to like me despite their teas- ine “They hang around me at par- ties and act al- most as if they ; hope I will blush ORANE s° they will have something to talk about. But your strategy of having me analyze my compan- ions for good points on which to pay them compliments, has also helped a lot. “I now feel more sure of my- self, so [ blush less often. But sometimes I find a pause develop- ing in conversation, and then I get self-conscious, which makes me blush. So how can I keep con- versation flowing smoothly?” H-E-L-P STRATEGY In such-a dilemma, million. of other men and women also icel humiliated by these embarrassing pauses in conversation. “Help, Help!’ is their unvoiced thought. * * * So utilize that very word “H-E-L-P"” as the memory device by which to shatter that awful pause with a new conversation starter Take the letter “H,”’ stands for ‘‘Hobbiés.”’ which Ask your companion if he ever collected bottle caps or stamps or old coins, or pads of safety matches, etc., when he was in grade school. Or inquire if he had a home chemistry set or work bench, or if he liked to draw cartoons. This opening wedge will usually start your companion upon con- versation and soon you may both feel at ease as you engage in gay, effortless repartee. But if ‘‘H’ proves a dud, or you exhaust its conversational] val ue, then move over to the letter “E,"' which indicates ‘‘Entertain- ment." And when you ask him a ques- tion, try to give him two choices, for it is much easier for him to make‘a choice than to evolve an original idea in reply to your question. For example, inquire if he pre- fers football to baseball. Doés he think track builds up an athlete’s health better for later life .than does basketball. * * * Or does he think TV will spell the doom of Drive-In Theaters and commercial movie houses. Does he prefer to read the book or see the movie version of a mod- ern novel. POPULARITY SECRETS Boys would rather date girls who can make them fee! important than movie stars or local beauty queens who keep them uncomfortable be- cause of long pauses in conversa- tion. So a jolly girl who helps her companion make conversation: without effort or strain, soon gets asked for a second date; then a third, etc. Girls, repartee will win you far 'f more dates thasetosmetics, though you are entitled to use the latter, too . A classy chassis and a slick paint job-are desirable but girls win their sweethearts more by what they say! So shift over to “L'’ when those first two ‘‘veins’ run out of ore. The “L”’ refers to litera- ture, iMmcluding comic books, magazines, plus the nevels as- signed in English literature classes. Finally, fall back on “P,"’ which refers to ‘‘Politics,"’ but don’t get into bitter debates. Instead, ask if he thinks 18- year-olds should vote, or if we should continue drafting Ameri- can boys when England has stopped her draft, Always write to Dr. in care of The Pemtnc eee W, Crane Michigan. enclos @ lon self-addressed en 4 ete yo oon or Nie pe when you phiets. _ Carts end par- (Copyright 1959) The Associated Press is entit! exclusively to the tne for pet cation of all foes) news printed in tnis neWsnaner as ell an all AP one SS ¢ Potitiac Press is deliver Carrier for 46 cents « own: ‘wher carrier service tf not avatiable. py mail tn Onkie Cenenee, Livin ston. Macomp. La a Wack aw Codhties it te 81600 a vear where in M an all other _— tn LW) in States $23 «0 i ma s yable in advance. [age m paid at the ¢inse rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC ets ——— Se THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 Objectors Present at Waterford Twp. Board Meeting | Delay Street Light Hearing to Dec. 7 A street light hearing was post- poned when objectors appeared at last night’s Waterford Township Board meeting. Owner of 14 lots in the Golfview Park Subdivision, Gordon C. Bates, 115 Tyler St., Highland Park, tested the assessments for seven unoccupied lots on Clive street and seven on Goldner drive. “It seems very impractical to install lights for all those vacant lots located on roads the county refuses to maintain,”” Bates said The Board advised Bates to present a writtey protest to be heard at the postponedy hearing stated for Dec. 7. Two other residents, De] Wright, 1110 Elizabeth Lake Rd., and his brother Kenneth, 4439 Elizabeth Lake Rd., took the opposite staad. They want more lights in the subdivision so the assessments Will benefit their property. * * * Of the 286 property assessments in the subdivision, 50 per cent of those affected had signed petitions ing. However, a special meeting has been called for 7:30 tonight when the Township Board will meet with township engineers Johnson and Anderson, bonding consultant Mil- Rhodesia Track Man Critical After Crash in that project,’’ and left the meet-jton Thomas and Oakland County | ~ | Joh . Worle be red) ie cemy Mai need |were partners in a ‘windling Farm-, Circuit Court trying to collect \Advisory Committee chairman iLouis Schimmel to discuss all |phases of township improvements. Trustee John Coleman com- imented: “I certainly hope we can get off the ground soon and get something started on the sewer and water situation.” The Board approved a requcst) from Township. Treasurer Mrs. | {Dorothy Olson for the hiring of| jfour extra women at a maximum | ;wage of $2 per hour to take care N.Y. Teacher wl Board Order” Face Bad Check Charges r=: a2 scx | ing menu for all U.S. military per-' ducing MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. (AP) —| from his $8,650-a-year teaching job for refusing to file detailed advance plans for classroom studies. The district Board of Education tired Worley Monday after finding him guilty of insubordination. The trial of the chairman of the English department -at Fox Lane High School attracted crowds last week. * * * Worley, 38, married and father| \Father, Sons in Business Scheme A father and his two sons, who ington Township water softener business, have found themselves confronted with both criminal and civil prosecution for a bad check scheme. Emmett F, Delaney, 60, former- ly of 5285 Putnam St., West Bloomfield Township, and his two sons, Robert M., 29, and Edward F., 39, yesterday pleaded guilty in Wayne County Circuit Court to issuing checks without sufficient funds. ‘Meanwhile, two lawsuits have MOUNT PLEASANT —John of tax statements and collections of two children, balked at a new) _ Winter, 25-year-old quarter-mile/Their work will be completed in |rule directing him to file with the | ichampion of Southern Rhodesia,\early spring. : |principal an outline for classwork two others. Whether young Winter ever can run again still is a question. He suffered fractures of both legs and a hip, plus a punctured lung. A tube was inserted to rental cost of $300 with the town- ship. ‘Sen. Hart Seeking Laws 'to Help Negroes Vote ‘remained in critical condition to-' Clerk James Seeterlin was au. two weeks in advance. He argued day from car crash injuries that/thorized to pay $150 rental fee for | that claimed the life yesterday of Yo-\the civil defense portable hospital tham Muleya, 19, Northern Iho-|set up at the Community Activi- desia’s three-mile champion, and|ties Center. The county splits the school administrators have business interfering with his classes, In an eight-page decision, the school board said ‘‘the freedom to teach is not synonymous with the license to do altogether as one pleases, free of administrative direction or réstraint.”’ x * * The board said the rule was de- Rule Hits Only Student Pilots in Poor Weather been started in Oakland County | $2,609 from the trio. The father also is awaiting, sentencing in the Oakland court for stealing a number of water) softeners over a six-month period | which another firm stored in his | warehouse, at 32385 Nerthwestern| Hwy. He pleaded guilty to larceny in a building. * * * The Delaneys, police say, ad-| mitted they participated in the scheme to get their business going. | But FAA Urges That All the father for the street lighting. Each Jot! drain an int leeding ; assessment is $2.40 annually for| cavity. ornelty » mas | CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. w—|signed to keep teachers thinking operetion. _ |Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich) bas|@head, enable administrators to| They township pays 10 per cent The Rhodesians came here only calied for federal legislation to) Check on see peoeneae, Ane Dell Aviation Agency said Monday its of thé total $687 for the lights. lot ween fea = be pra bee what he called the distran- | Substitute teachers. he = 4 cement ‘hat . os . " ™ . | o ates under the chisement of many Negro voters. - Mew requirement that private pt TO MAKE CHANGES ‘State Department's educational) Hart ale? ene caphaals on|._The only active volcano in the) jots take special training in how to. Altogether, there will be nine exchange program. They were enjhis own pending bill to create a|United States is Lassen Peak in fly safely in bad weather will ap- major adjustments to the original|route to the NCAA championship|congressional elections commission northeastern California. pe a plan made by Supervisor Elmer cross-country race at East Lansing with power to register voters and| ; | Bly initially only to those licensed Johnson before the next hearing. |when their car and another col-|conduct elections for U.S. senators! Englishman Sir H@hry Besse-|4fter next March 16 In other business, consulting en-|lided on a rain-slicked and foggy|and representatives. This .power/mer invented the process for) The main impact, therefore, will gineers Harold Hickman and Ed- highway yesterday morning. |now is in state hands. |making steel in 1856. [be on student pilots win ,M. Orr of Dearborn pre-| : an FAA sald it has not decided sented background activities of} how the regulations will be ap- their ‘company regarding sewer Ingists He Is Not Guilty of Kidnaping plied ultimately te all private | pilots. However, the agency said Problems of drainage, financ- | it is strongly urging all pilots to sree" Touhy Free Affer 25 Years in Prison ye eeepc ity as a safety measure. The goal, FAA said, is to get ; the other pilots to take the train- The State Parole and Pardon the kidnap sentence to 85 years. ing as nee led: its value. Touhy tasted freedom once) The FAA emphasized that the JOLIET, Ills (AP) — Roger Touhy, Prohibition era gangster Board's decision Nov. 13 to parole ;who schemed for Johnson said the township pri- marily was more interested in - \asnincton tre reaeras N€W York fo Decide Soon on Fluoridation acquire the emergency capabil- — | Partners in the Rite-Way Soft-| ener Service, the Delaneys handled |- some $76,000 in checks between) Sept. 23 and Oct. 13, according to State Police Detective Jack Wool-! ley. An estimated $15,000 in bad checks resulted, he said. Some of the money was put back} linto the Brighton State Bank to) lcover checks already written, ac-| {cording to detectives. They said) wrote checks to the |sons who cashed them at bars and! Take Lessons on Flying grocery stores. NEW YORK (UPI)—The nation’s largest city will decide soon} whether to follow smaller c.ies! by fluoridating its public water) supply. Mayor Robert F. Wagner made ‘public a report yesterday which showed it would be feasible to set up a fluoridation plant to fight! tooth decay. The report saic it would cost $888,950 a year to) maintain it. | Wagner said he is convinced the plant should be built and will! make a formal proposal to that| effect in the board of estimate. | Baltimore was incorporated as, BLENDED WHISKEY + 90 PROOF Far East Forces to Get Thanksgiving Berries TOKYO (AP) — Cranberries to- land planning at this time. Orv replied: lsued for it, today walks out of ended a long series of legal man-|when the late U.S. District Court 5 oe : — 'Stateyille Prison after serving 25 euvers by Touhy. |Judge John P. Barnes ruled the h | ? | _ out _ we are interested) years for a kidnaping he says was| x * * Factor kidnaping was a hoax and ja hoax. He has insisted that he was im- because, he said, the conviction freedom andthe former Chicago beer baron again in 1954 — for 48-hours — new rules do not require that pi- lots learn to fly by instruments. |The special training will qualify the pilots only for emergency use a city in 1729. In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S is the BIG buy! 90 PROOF is why! + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS SEVEN cancer. sonnel in Japan and Korea, They were banned last week pending tests to determine if there has been contamination by a weed killer reportedly capable of pro- Code |THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY 7 len Full Pint A of some instruments by familiar- x* *& * iprisoned for the 1933 kidnaping of was obtained on perjured testi- ALWAY a ‘(PENNE QUALITY! OPEN 7 A.M. 109 P.M. |) Announcement that Touhy, 61,|John (Jake the Barber) Factor, a mony. The release was overruled '2/né them with the -instruments. Monday thru Saturday would be released was made Mon- onetime confidence man, on the/on an appeal, and Touhy was sent) ae KUHN AUTO WASH \day night by Warden Joseph Rag- |basis of perjured testimony, His back to prison. | The pilots will be required: to Aeneas tank Wievsiane en and the State’s Parole super-jeflorts to win freedom went be-| * * * ,accomplish certain maneuvers and 140 W. Huren visor, T. Edward Austin. \fore the Illinois Supreme Court | Touhy, known’as ‘The Terrible’ Meet certain standards under the _ ~~ *& * ‘twice and before the U.S. Supreme,in the 1920s when he was a gang |"€W Tules. “ Soest | Austin said his office had ap- Court three times. ‘leader with a working agreement | The FAA made the statements L G _proved Touhy’s plans to live with x * with the old_Al,Capone gang, told in clarifying an earlier impression 3-Piece Sets ....... $14.95 up | sister, Ethel Alesia, in Chicago.| In 1942, he went over Stateville’s reporters when he was granted a|that the new rules applied to all 2-Suiter & Companion 20.00 up Ii austin said requirements that 32-foat wall with six other prison-|parole: ‘‘All I want is to live in|Private pilots. Although many pi- Trunks ..... s/eisie sis ‘aes “@ | Touhy have employment before ers but was recaptured 83 days|peace for the few years left for lots already were reported taking Brief Oe is as ‘away “P This release were waived because later, He was given a 199-year me. I hold no grudge and I'm/|the instruction, indications were E-Z Payment Plan of his age and because of a back sentence for his part in the break, not looking for revenge. I’m not|that a blanket order would halt EDWARD'S pie = injufy which renders him unable but Gov. William G. Stratton in bitter. 1 just want to get out of/the flying of others, especially the = ‘to do strenuous work. 1957 cut that term to 3 years and here.” ismall plane operators. 2-DOOR GEM TRIMS EXPENSE LOOKS LIKE A MILLION MAKES GOOD SENSE LOVE THAT TARK * STUDEBAKER > “Money in the bank” for young folks, fleet owners, traveling men, budgeteers and * two-car families. 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Full - fashioned, first quality 15- denier, 60-gauge nylons give you C glamour sheerness plus an excellent prs. measure of wear. Neutral tones with dark seams — Sizes 8! to 11. 9 ~ PENNEY’S Bila a ee ee en 7 (Minister Digs Car Free of Oregon Drift | | amily Safe After 3 Days in Snow EIGHT _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959) Allies Told Horn of Plenty Runneth Low ~ Open Trade Gates to Aid US. Purse own recovering economies BEND, Ore. (AP) — A family;at Sweet Home in western Oregon |foot, but a wolf stalked them, the By PHIL NEWSOM year had. reached a staggering! The warning was aimed at those oe tree reached “ey conduct ster caid ae ta minister said, and they returned UPI Foreign Editor ltotal of nearly 15 billion dollars. nations who have received un- wilhour rand ee ok . SS alwie Mane ap ane -% to the car. ] “Sm Oot i ; ; Le a« stintingty of U.S. aid, while at the : BYyS ON G/ Wile, FURB, <1, BRC "EO serthaasla'e He said he dug the car free . . The United States has told its; Accompanying the deficit ha yA ; backwoods road. lhad set out for a picnic last Fri- 4 Socedwat Life anee . = . = ¢ a - = »' BE > . > ) Leg arrier } s j a . se’ nara | ‘. ANTE added a n European and Asian oer that the been a flow of gold away from the Gaia : “ phils Oe oo mers |. Aside from exhaustion, how-lday, gone across the Cascade Monday morning, and then drove | i Us—a added rN TRA horn of plenty is runniag low, /United States totaling nearly five “5° . : ever, the Rev. Laurence Loltus,)Mountains, eaten lunch and then|to safety . Cost |28, his wife and their baby son/driven up a backwoods road where| ‘Towards the end, most of oyr OAKLAND aaa Not low enough as yet to be a billiom dollars. danger to the American economy, WARNED OTHERS Saag ieee pers ae | were pronounced in good condition|they got stuck in a snow drift. |thoughts were prayers,” he said. . . Ta & é } | i r . j | AINT but enoygh ari Ameria me ‘ous | It hag been a cause for growing |in 1959 alone, suffered a four ater reaching this central Oregon pare SE ee a suiisin Woankie then Ett and P reappraisal of U.S. military and) ncem for the reasons that no billion dollar trade deficit while, die age ales wee ce en ee iI FE 5-6159 foreign aid expenditures and for) ation can exist forever on a ; ~ *« * only the car heater and a blanket ain’s deputy postmaster on the a n ~ 4 others prospered. | A search started for the family|to keep them warm. \North American continent, estab- tne. 5.0 ta es Ae they | deticit and that an unbroken out These nations were quick to take now must help to shouldér some flow of gold eventually must be the hint of the burdens formerly borne by reflected in reduced faith in the the United States almost alone. US. dollar In rapid-fire order Japan, Britain and France announced |Sunday after the minister failed * * * lished the first post office in Que- ito turn up at his Methodist church! Once they tried to hike out on! bec just before the Revolution. The result has been that in So it was for these reasons that , 7 1 e moves to lift restrictions against | world capitals from Tokyo to U.S. Undersecretary of State . , the ‘‘Made in U.S. A." label. | London, other governments also Douglas Dillon warned in a speech have faced up to a reappraisal jast October that eithée® other na Sweden noted that five times AIDA — Hartford-born aA fio and with Surprising unanimity tions must put their financial this year, she has reduced re Lucine Amara will be heard by a nationwide radio audience for have decided that the United shoulders to the wheel or face the strictions against U. S. goods, the States has carried the burden possibility the U. S. would take latest this month lifting barriers long enough. They will help. steps to protect itself. against import of coal, coke, some | «*« * | In their extreme, thes® steps woolens and some farm products. Since 1949, with the exception) could mean a return to high | x *e« * the first time on Nov. 28. The’ Metropolitan Opera star will be heard singing Verdi's ‘‘Aida.” of one year, the United States has; U.S. tariffs and the ,develop- | In the just concluded meeting of had a trade deficit with other na-| ment of a kind of tconomic betie GATT nations (General Agree-| upreme Ou : tions which by the middle of this! isolationism. |ment on Tariffs and Trade), it was) — SS SSS ———— ae = —— ‘announced that eight other coun-| tries could be expected soon also| to lower their barriers. | They) ‘0 EC S le were France, Italy, West Germany, | The Norway, Australia, Belgium, The| . Netherlands and the Federation| Says Police Employed of Rhodesia and Nyasaland Illegal Methods to Trap | B Among the goods were agricul- | . est tural and manufactured products | Man With Stolen Goods including American automobiles, | for a police officer to lay hands on | y T ’ GROWING LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—/court set aside by a 7-2 vote the) of dynamiting® the Little Rock/possession of three cartons of | Pl _—_— | WASHINGTON u—The Supreme an Court declared Monday that sus- 5 F citizen a in School Bombing — FAMILY! Segregationist E. A. Lauderdale|conviction of John Patrick Henry 1 School Board offices Labor D on radios. OUR OPEN-END HOME LOAN | reiing—one of three bombings he . Trial Starts Today /picion alone is not sufficient reason | | FOR A With this pronouncement, the! goes on trial today on a charge|of Chicago on charges of unlawful | allegedly plotted The court majority, in an An open-end home loan gives your + «x *w opinion written by Justice home a future! It provides the funds A plea for a change of venue by Douglas, = sig mnagene in- you need now for buying or building the 48-year-old lumber dealer was| Vestsating liquor thefts stopped ... yet allows for reborrowing or im- denied Monday in Pulaski Circuit | Meret ee nus wae , ‘ » . : 2% P ¥) +t s *k t _| @ ie w i 3 provements. Costly refinancing and Court. The stocky defendant, a di-| oo oser and discovered the rector of the bitterly anti-integra-| tion Capital Citizens Council, said prejudice would prevent a fair trial here delays are eliminated. See us about our economical Open-End Home Loan. radios. Further’ investigation developed that the radios had been stolen from an interstate * * * shipment. CURRENT % ON | Two men who have been tried | * * * and convicted in the case, Jessee| The FBI agents had no search RATE SAVINGS Raymond Perry, 24, and John/or arrest warrant, and Douglas Taylor Coggins, 39, drew three|declared their actions were illegal years in prison. Another man, |and unconstitutional. He added: J. D. Sims, 35, pleaded guilty and; “It is better, so the Fourth Assets Over Fifty Million Dollars got five years. All implicated/amendment (unreasonable search . Lauderdale and Sims testified that | and seizure) teaches, that the Lauderdale was the leader of &| guilty sometimes go free than that F i harass Little Rock f - | citizens ” Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. | 2s Sic inceraion “°° )stems' ghey ge ane Justice Clark wrote &% dissenting | Established 1890 First pulpwood for a new paper opinion in which Chief Justice} ° mill in Catawba, S. C., was bought| Warren joined. Clark said Henry's 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 from nearby Neely’s Creek Pres- suspicious activities during a! byterian Church. Members of the somewhat prolonged surveillance FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING church harvested the pulpwood in by the agents warranted stopping} order to enlarge their cemetery. the car. i Shown above: Beautiful 20" Baby Doll free for just 2 books of Top Value “ee STAMPS — Cie The best,gifts in life are free eeeeoeeee ON for Top Value Stamps H" eyes say, “I love you.” Her smile thanks you in a way words never could. No amount of money could have bought a more perfect | / gift. Yet her new doll was free for Top Value Stamps. Your Top Value Redemption Store has just the right Christmas gift for every member of your family. You’ll find everything from beautiful jewelry to sporting goods... gifts bear- ing America’s most popular, famous brand names. And they’re all yours at the Following -..free far Top Value Stamps. Tap Valve Stamps guarantees each gift you receive to KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC 7 3 BIG Stores to Serve You Top Value Stamps Visit your nearest Top Value Stamp 265 N. Telegra ph Road Redemption Store: AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 2341 S. Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER -4370 Dixie Highway. AT SASHABAW ~ DRAYTON PLAINS 55 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Store Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. f ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 NINE EE * Park ‘Areas Future Still Unknown le to Loyalty Oath Toledo Mall Blocks Look Bare TOLEDO, Ohio (® — The four-| evergreens and potted plants pro- vided. adorning. greenery for 3% Ned Skeldon, president of the block downtown mall where grass, board of county commissioners, can. Bare, . that. is, except for| John Richards, chairman of the geared somewhat to the elaborate. prosecutor's office was told yes- smudges of mud left when bulldoz-|malls’ favors ePgs scraped the streets clear over he the weekend * * * Whether the mall, with its flow ers, fountains and footpaths will again push the automobile out of this section of downtown shopping district is still undecided. Originally, the mall experi- ment, which cost about $20,000, was to rum for 45 days from Aug. 3. But there were several ex- | Skeldon permanent malls one block at a time would be $30,000 a block for the | permanent: alteration. City Man- ager has promised to ‘‘agitate for per- ges was back to bare paving manent malls in every way I malls over ‘ered by the experimental project!’ — between St. streets on Adams St. ve. Blood Test Clears Rep. Diggs i in Suit DETROIT — Results of a blood test ‘exclude’ U.S. Rep. Lawrefte Murray, Toledo-Lucas |Charles C. Diggs Jr. (D-Mich) as} WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sixteen County plan commission secre- |the father of a 5-year-old girl'colleges and universities are boy- a | oer |whose mother named Diggs in a|cotting the federal student loan pro-| The difference in figures is| paternity suit, tae Wayne County!gram in protest against a loyalty) oath requirement, the U.S, Office jof Education disclosed Monday. would take $40,000 a block, and technical committee, said ness of the plans. The temporary terday. ' n discio . building permanent mall used 10,000 potted plants and! Diggs, - 36, Detroit, was It said 11 institutions, which orig- the same blocks cov- accused by Mrs. Jacquline Gibbs, jinally participated in the program, %, also of Detroit, of being the have withdrawn because of their father of her daughter. objections to the oath, They are The blood test report. signed by Harvard, Yale, Oberlin, Amherst, D: Wolf W. Zuelzer of the Chil- Be nnington, Sarah La wre vs ce, dren's Hospital of Michigan, read Goucher, Grinnell, St. Johns of in part: Maryland, Reed College of Port- “The results indicated exclude land, Ore., and Wilmington College the paternity of the defendant in of Ohio. the case of Angela, the child of Five other well known schools, |Jacquline Gibbs.” ' the office of education said, have i of 1,000 evergreens. The citizens and shoppers on the whole expressed satisfaction with the mall experiment. Now that it has ended, they're hkely to miss the \it, as indicated by the comment today of a housewife, Mrs. Tom {Finn “After having a malb, |blocks appear very stark Russell Rink believes it ‘bare.’ Clair and Huron and Madison favors installing and estimates the cost the fouf and tensions, the last in order that 1,500 delegates to the Young Democratic Clubs of America Convention last week could view the project. The streets were opened to traf- fic Monday. ~*~ y * Just how much the mal] experi- ment helped the businessmen whose stores fronted on the tem- porary greenery has not been clearly defined. | Early in the experiment, mer-| chants in that immediate area| thought it was helping, while op-| erators of stores nearby and not | fronting gn the mall were less en thusiastic. No recent surveys fave been announced. The Downtown Toledo Associ-| ates, Inc., a merchants’ organiza. | tion, chipped in with nearly $5,000 | of the cost, and the city of Toledo | paid the other $15,000. x * * A decision by city council is| expeeted soon after Feb. 1 on | whether permanent malls wil] be | built. A number of legal questions | have bobbed- up—such as whether merchants may contribute directly to the cost of a permanent installa- | tion and whether Lucas County | can participate with the city in| financing. State Will Delay Employe Bonus | $2.6 Million Due This| Christmas May Not Be| Paid Until July | LANSING W — Austerity wil withstanding, state employes are| in line for their usual ‘Christmas | bonus,’’ $2,600,000 this year. * * * Because Michigan ig 90 seeped dollars in debt, they may not ac- tually get it until next fourth of July or thereabouts. The State Administrative | Board was expected to scrape | out the state treasury later to- day in an effort. to meet past- due November’ operating al- lowances for the three major | state universities. Also coming up for board de-| cision was a two million dollar al-| lotment for direct relief payments to counties Dec. 1 Annual bonuses to state work- ers, formally called a_ longevity payment plan, were started in 1956 by the State Civil Service Commission to reward and retain long-time employes . * . Ordinarily,» they are payable Dec. 1. Payments due range from $120 for six years service at the low- est pay levels to $460 for high salaried employes with 22 years or Jonger service. Most payments | are in the $149 to $384 bracket. The bonuses come due this year! at a time when under an austerity order there are tight restrictions on out-of-state travel for official business, supply and equipment purchases: and on filling of job vacancies The vara, a Latin American measurement, is the equivalent of 32.874 inches in Honduras and 33.057 inches in neighboring Nic- aragua. LET'S BE FRIENDS! Friendly Kindy service shows its appreciation CREDIT 5T SAGINAW pi 13 NO % 6 Schools Boycotting Studien Loan Program refused from the outset to par- ticipate in the loan program be- cause of the loyalty oath. They are Princeton, Haverford, Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore and the Uni- versity of Richmond. In establishing the loan program labout 1,370 other lrolling: 88 per cent of the total jcollege student body, are partici- jpating in the program Some of them, however, registered protests against the jloyalty oath, and have urged its repeal. Among those who are thus participating ‘‘under protest’’ Dartmouth, Johns Hopkins, Colum- bia University, Rutgers, Ohio State, Bowdoin, Colby, Bates, Colorado \College, Denver ‘University and the! |Universities of Connecticut, New Hampshire and Washington. as part of the National Defense White House Yule Tree Education Act, Congress stipulated Political ‘Contribution’ that every (1) swear applicant mus allegiance to the U nite PRESQUE ISLE, Maine (AP)— States and (2) sign an affidi Avity, The White House will get a Christ- that ‘‘he does not believe in is not a member of and does not support any organization that be- lieves in or teaches th. overthrow of the United States government.” The Office ot Education said that bck wouldn't have donated the tree. " and*mas tree from the Maine property of Alice Kimball, 81, because a Republican is in office. Said Miss Kimball: “If there had been ‘a Democrat in office, institutions, en-| have, are) PRESCRIPTIONS RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS | 689.E. Blvd. = 1251 Baldwin at Perry at Ypsilanti | FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 (Advertisement) “ASTHMA Combat wheezing, coughing and difficul breathing during recurring attacks o Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis with New Improved MENDACO. Quickly helps combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes, remove sticky mucus. Thus aids easier | breathing, sinus drainage and s0 sleep. Ges MENDAOO at druggists. L ° . ° e ° Mileage powered with aviation alkylate to take you farther on every gallon. That’s the new 1960 Super-M° It packs more distance in every tankful because it’s blended with aviation alkylate—the airliner fuel that enables engines to run at greater efficiency for greater mileage. It’s made for family driving. Test Super-M yourself next time you use your car for errands around town, Or, better still, try a tankful when you and the family head for Grandmother’s on Thanksgiving. See why the family going places—goes first to MARATHON Home of guaranteed SMILE-maker SERVICE >MILB-meber Saavica uw « service mark used and owned by The Obie O1/ Company —— SS > wnnnne Tote a s*¥ — #\« teaspoon pepper _—_ SS -—-— -_ -_- veo ee FF TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 - eS OT —. .. =—_—" = a ;'™ Asparagus Dish Grandmother Comes for Holiday Has Pretzel Top By JANET ODELL C. Claus this year. He: husband} Mrs, Claus’ parents, the William Pontiac Press Home Editor js the pastor of Trinity Lutheran Wahrows of Astoria, N.Y., : Our annual Thanksgiving pic-\Church on Auburn avenue. They came for a visit two weeks ago. This flavorful main dish that ture and story about a minister's/have four children: Julia, aged 13; Mr Wahrow had te go back to can take the place of both meat! wife and her preparations for the Laura, aged 8; Chuck, aged 7; and work last week, but Mrs, Wahrow and vegetables on the family or|holiday centers around Mrs. Ralph|M.chael, aged 2 is staying on for Thanksgiving — “company” table is filling, sturdy, and substantial-looking. It lends elegance, glamour, and good cat ing to the meal. * * * It's a casserole creation that not only supplies satisfaction‘ with its high protein content, but looks | appetizing and tastes the same} way. It has been a favorite dish for many years of a Southern fam-} ily and it is invariably served at| big holiday meals as well as at family dinners when the meat bud- get is low. It is called ‘‘Asparagus Pretzel} Queen” and contains canned as-| paragus, condensed cream of| mushroom soup, grated cheese, hard-cooked eggs, and a surprise! ingredient—pretzel crumbs. Serve} it with pride and watch everyone | glow with eating pleasure and ask for more. | Asparagus-Pretze| Queen 1 10%:-oz. can condensed cream o mushroom soup 1, soup can milk 1 14%-08. can asparagus cut-up, drained 1 16-oz. can green peas, drained 4 eget, hard-cooked. sliced 4g cup grated cheese %, cup crushed pretzels Blend soup, milk In a 149-quart casserole, arrange layers of one-half of all the re maining ingredients in this order asparagus, peas, sliced eggs, cheese, shoup mixture, and pret zels. (Be sure to sprinkle ia and pepper. | - >] , C Pontiac Press Phote granddaughter, Julia, (eft) Claus, arrange a center- THREE GENERATIONS — The Ralph C Claus family of Auburn avenue is happy to have Grandma as a guest for Thanksgiving this year. Mrs. William Wahrow of Astoria, York (center) helps her and her daughter, Mrs crumbs evenly over the soup lay- New piece for the holiday table. er). Repeat layers, using remain ing ingredients as at first. Top with one or more whole pretzels in a design if desired St desived. Creamy Lemon Sauce Cornish Hens Make Bake, uncovered. in a very bot CTOe@g With Many Desserts Dinner a Success oven (450 degrees) for 20 minutes or until surface is bubbly. Serve hot. Makes 6 servings Special Bonbons Ad spooned Flegant main dish! Stuffed Rock Cornish Hens 4 frozen Rock Cornish hens each 14 ounces) In some countries a woman is thawed frozen berries recognized as a good cook “if she OVer tops | knows how to prepare interesting Ice Cream Topping Homemakers in this coun sauces S sic Sauce over chocolate 6 tab! butter or margarine try are quite aware that sauces nn ee ere ‘a c 1p finely diced ‘celery ; : unbaked 8-inch psstry shell 4, cup boiling water “oy : ice cream a tewlcspoonk Gnstant minced Onto 3eges 1 teaspoon salt ‘ give personality plus to many . . : ne hotline srl one 1 cup milk 1 to 3 teaspoons butter or margarine that any bank will accept. weet OUC to Qa foods Creamy Fruit Cup 2 packaged herb-seasoned bread Drain fish and flake. Combine White pepper A basic Lemon Whip Sauce can} Blend 1 cup Basic Sauce with *\itine _icheese, onion, flour and salt in| Pare turnips; cut amo A-inch . Thaw hens completely; remove medium-size bowl. Fill pastry shell cubes; there will be 1'3 to 2 cups. Please write or call for further A little extra that vou can make be easily made and kept for a va- 1 cup sweetened orange chunks, ' id ; , 5 ' hic 2 wash in cold water at the last minute to add delight to riety of desserts. It's delicious as ‘2 cup miniature marshmallows the filling for cream puffs . Spoon giblets: and dry. Melt butter in a 1 that holiday meal. - OT and % cup toasted coconut tk c yether ian Creme de Menthe_Bonbons can be varied for fruit cups OF jnto sherbet glasses. Refrigerate Saucepan over low heat; add cel- he —— se are tender—about 10 minutes y . vel ag ane toowine: for lee ; i : ehtes cheese. : BRACE- SMITH 1 cup fine vanilla cookie crumbs used as the topping for ice cream several hours. Makes 4 servings. ‘ery and cook lightly. Add onion, * * * \Drain; add butter and pepper to Fhe hl 2 rse! d filber aes | , « 2 ¢ Feun centorices Gar, ™ isola a — bot Ses eM and stuffing aTitX Bake at 450 degrees F. for 15 taste. Makes 2 servings. ‘TT % Py 2 tablespoons light corn syrup Lemon Whip Sauce ail . ; = ae I L NERA L HOME \s cup creme de menthe Start Bacon Cold minutes, turn down heat to 325 Pinely grated sweet chocolate or extra ‘4 cup tresh lemon fuice * * * . . *, . ’ men lactionsralauacnl cup auger degrees F. and bake 30 minutes’ For best keeping quality, pota- 138 W.I St FE 5-0738 Mix together the cookie crumbs ; eR eeeY ite ce eeu Frying bacon? Place the strips. Stuff mixture into hens; turn or just until firm in center. Yield: toes should be stored in a cool, ss - Lawrence St. 4 9 Vivt filberts, 1 cup confectioners sugar,|’ Combine lemon juice. sugar and 28 they come ‘rom the package wings back akimbo fAshion; tie 6 generous servings dark place. corn syrup and creme de menthe. peel. Chill. Whip cream until stiff (and the refrigerator) in a cold Jegs together. Roast on & rack in - ee ~ Mixture should be moist when Fojd into lemon juice mixture. P@" do not try:to separate. As 4 challow pan in a hot \425 de : jl é] > ac arms r moderate touched. Form into bells about the Refrigerate or freeze until needed bacor warm overt oderately crees) oven for 1 hour of until size of walnuts low heat, it will be easy to place ‘re * Ss] 7 Ss rowr ( ris : toll in grated sweet chocolate or Cream Puls strips apart. Turn the bacon sev- S%!9 IS very brown and crisp and extra confectioners sugar. Store in ‘Slit sides of baked, cooled cream eral times, so it will cook evenly: drumstick meat is very tender covered container for 1 or 2 nights puffs; fill with Basic Sauce. May it will be crisp in six to eight'when fork is inserted. Serve \at before serving. Makes 30. be served plain or with slightly minutes once. Makes 4 large servings ...hardly anybody misses Christmas Club payments! ond once you have had a BIG, bill-free holiday (thanks to Christmas CHOOSE YOUR 1960 CHRISTMAS CLUB Club savings) you'll know how easy DEPOSIT EACH WEEK| RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER, 1960 it is to save in Christmas Club. Take $ 25 $ 1250 your choice of savings plans. Mail irs 25.00 your deposits, if you wish. Wrap up 200 100.00 hristmas 1960 now, start your Christ- 5.00 250.00 Shs ah es y C 10.00 500.00 mas Club today at any Pontiac State Bank office. BAN MEMBER FQIC 6 CONVENIENT OFFICES drain quart | ee kk Kk KK KKK KS SAVE “162 ALUMINUM as bar goes out in the yard wear- s== ing a harness. His newest food | likes are brownies and peanut | butter, But back to the humans and| and as long after that her | daughter can keep ,Jher, the daugh- ter says. An energetic little wom- an, Mrs. Wahrow fits right into the busy life at the parsonage. |their Thanksgiving which is not| |MORE TO FAMILY jgoing to include Hassenpfeffer! | One other important member | There will be eight people sitting ‘of the family is Tibbar, the pet down for dinner early in the after- rabbit. Fearful that their father|noon. In the morning there will | might not be enthusiastic a out pe church. Then the children will) such a pet“ the children presented watch the annual parades on tele-| * Tibbar to him as an Easter pres-|vision while Mrs Claus finishes ent last April, Tibbar doesn’t jhe food preparation. know he’s a rabbit; the Claus’ say he acts like peeple Sy Waterproat Dria Cap COMPARE The menu includes roast tur- | ek. ts walkin whales Tie Claus usés prepared stuffing mix. |e —__|To this she adds heey apples, |melted butter. key with Waldorf dressing; | In the winter he lives in a mashed potatoes and grave, | GS ay ; cage in the kitchen. When he green beans with mushrooms; | FEA | sleeps, he hides his head in a | frozen fruit salad; ice cream | FOUND ONLY | cardboard tunnel, As a small | and fruit cake. bunny, the tunnel hid him com- | | pletely. Now he looks like an To make the dressing Mrs. nuts, | and) celery, raisins e WATERPROOF DRIP CAP © FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGES + © 1 SCREEN, 2 GLASS PANELS © PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER © KNOB LOCK @ STORM CHAIN © FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED | Here.is her salad recipe: | FROZEN FRUIT SALAD By Mrs. Ralph C. Claus 1 package lemon gelatine . . 1 package lime gelatine ain IS 1 large can fruit cocktail, drained 4g cup mayonnaise 1 pint whipping cream, whipped stiff) | Dissolve gelatne in hot water as! | Swiss pie — reminiscent of high directed on package. Chill until x Free Measuring Alps and quaint chateaus — has partially set. Fold in fruit, mayon- Rig Service and Phone long been a favorite dish in Switz- naise and whipped cream. Pour * Orders Accepted erland, Called “Quiche Lorraine” into mold and chill until serving e on Installation in that country, this wholesome time. —_ Orders Only entree is a tasty blend of Swiss * * * ' ati i cheese, milk and eggs baked to a} Someone wanted to know why snamged at slight golden perfection in a pastry shell. |W® didn't save Mrs, Claus | for a Be additional cost. And for the American homemak-/Christmas feature. Well, we're not er who may want to prepare this /SUre, but she might be very busy flavorful foreign food, here’s a sug-|/4t the North Pole about that time CALL FE 3-7033 FEDERAL MODERNIZATION COMPANY 2536 Dixie Highway 3 Blocks N. of Telegraph } @ EUSP SE SESESE STS LSS So DAY OR NIGHT gestion for a hearty version of pie. Just add chunks of prime tuna — that real good meat {from the sea — for flavor and| aroma that are bound to have the family asking for more. A mixed green salad and fruit cup for dessert will complete this meal designed to please every ap- Swiss Who Says Turnips Are Unpopular? New cooks should learn to use| 4 as many vegetables as possible. |—— PEST LLLLSCLISTY Set peUtes |Here’s.a small-size basic recipe Tuna Swiss Pie for the often neglected white S e e team (Se-ouncey tuna | turnip Brace-Smith Funeral Home’s 2 cups (+2 pound) grated swiss cheese ae as a . sien ge ot be - this frock is softly belted with | Grant Doe or even Mary | well!” Health adds an extra bo- | can be just as brave as men. { re Am echlen = ee a self-tie atop a gathered skirt. Grant) because her public | nus to life and is so well worth . ‘9. Marian Anderson . . . hu- ee t ye i — to learn A basque neckline, Cee p U doesn't connect her married | working for. | mility and nobility. | ty everything ae “child are back and short sleeves make | name with the musician. I wh - sie . Ol ) len IQ | “10. Joan Crawford . . . all * d r Tak hase al the bodice an eye-catcher. clainy she is Mrs. John Doe en you are in fine fettle move- ° the .qualities of a great artist = on axe a P ase @ socially and Mary Doe profes- ment s 7 pleasure. ects = situa: | and person.” : {ime. ~~ ot cen oe ] qi 5% : > > ons seen umor S and we are } ave ° l Use a low heat setting when sionally. Will you please settle too busy living to fret over non- RUTH MILLETT | never would have considered it baby healthy and contented. ironing synthetics to prevent shin-| this controversy?” ing or fusing of fibers. essentials, We are too engrossed! “Why do women go to such great, &t the original price, so why does Ashes Can Fool | Then tackle each new develop- —— —— Answer: You are quite |!" interests, work and people, to pains NOT to say what they! she think she’s saving money by : ; ment as it arises. right, her professional name, |€ Sensitive or self-conscious. |mean?"” asks a man who reads| buying It at half price? = gray ia ak ten DO JUST ‘MUSTS’ ae ince ie Veriee + * + ie : s, MEET for LUNCH not her social one, is correct The search for or the care of this eel | ‘She is also very proud of ‘sav-| unless you can dump their Don’t wear yourself out with RIKER FOUNTAIN heme health usually involves seemingly | (le ee pointe almost ing’ me money by buying an in-| contents directly into an in- unnecessary chores. Make a " . | mundane routines such as getting| "©" BUYS anything. She always expensive dress and then buying) cinerator, or covered metal list of the musts. Then a list Sealtest Ice Cream Dear Mrs. Post: Will you comes home all excited over hav-| expensive hat, pail out of. doors, Otherwise, of the chores in order of their shoes and bag to ‘ing FOUND the ‘most adorable’|make the dress look expensive. hat or just the right lamp for the Women certainly can misuse that please tell me the correct way | @nough sound sleep, relaxation, | to sign Christmas cards when pine nutrition, regular exercise and the family consists of mother, |™Maintaining a happy nvental atti- Popular Prices Riker Building Lobby importance. Take advantage of all the labor-saving services jet trays stand on sink until morning. The cigarette you ; , : |living room. \What does she -nean) cenare tbe THINK is out is the one that at your disposal, such as pre- F ” \tudes. When indulged in larly x | word, ‘save. . : = father and three children’ ee cee oe life glow for cou mapa them — wes =e ik *& & starts the fire. pared baby foods and diaper = , ; . ~~ "“|walked into a store and charged | . . service. ristmas Answer: You could sign it x © * ; > For all your fretting it sounds from, ‘The John Smiths — all If you would like to have my them to me? to me as if you understand Young fashions do not belong on . * * : SOCK PACKS Five’ or from “The Smiths — | Short routine of exercise planned “My wife will work for weeks . Swornery tal” opty: toe: weil: middle-aged women, Button caps, Learn to budget your time John. Mary, Johnny, Marie especially for women, send a planning and preparing for a party frivolous flats, layers of petticoats, | | to best advantage. Be ire The Knitting Needle and Tim.” There is no rule |stamped, self-addressed envelope that is to be her all-out social ef- | More than half th f ES ee all ee g - ore than half the population of all belong to the youngsters. You'll how long a given operation jwith your request for leaflet No. fort for the next six months and 119 to Josephine Lowman in care of 0 Which she'll invite anywhere | from fifty to one hundred persons. “But does she tell our friends when she is inviting them that this is going to be our big party about anything as informal as this. —== - 7 | this newspaper. sta aaa eee | Tomorrow: “Even Many Beau- ities Don't Have Nice Neck.” 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 the state of Delaware lives in Wil- find many attractive fashions de- mington and its suburbs. signed just for you. | should take and allow sufficient | time for it, so that you don't get that harassed feeling that time is running out. Fit your work and leisure schedule into the baby’s. Plan the necessary Have You Tried This? 5 for the summer or winter? Nope. jobs like cooking, cleaning, By Play Bridge She says, quote, we are having a laundering, while baby is nap- . few friends in, unquote. KH - ( kk : kK ping. Six tables were in play when ‘ y Pontiac —_ Bonneville Duplicate; ‘Another thing my wife is al-|*; one In OO IES €eps NAP OFTEN Bridge Club met Saturday evening Ways telling me is that she Zot): | Plenty of rest is essential not at Hotel Waldron. something for ‘practically nothing’. | * only to your well-being, but to by Sauna Wheddr Them Moist and Fresh / Winners were Mrs Ernest Guy When I finally pin her down, ‘prac- | Pamper _ your nes huis ere the baby. When you are tired O a S tor and Mrs. Mary Steele, Mr. and/ tically nothing’ can mean anything B N > 1) cup honey flexible TV slippers! Make ‘em cf) ang irritable, baby will be Mrs. John Jarno, Mr. and Mrs.|f 9 200.2% id y JANET ODELL 1, cup brown sugar corcuroy, cotton, velveteen. f fare 5 7 lee Mrs. from $2.98 to $ 8 Pontiac Press Home Editer 1 egg. well beaten See dinaramn—2 pieces plus sole! retful. Remember, baby re- uw uM James Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. E.| “That phrase, ‘in a muinute,’|* . : 14 cup peanut butter : gz <2 piec Plus ; ; acts to your moods. Naps EVERYBODY SMILE J. Formhal, and John K There's no end to the varia- 1g teaspoon salt for boot or ballet style! Pattern : J. d John Kraus and) when used by a woma very|= ¢; cups sifted flour while baby is sleepin y n is very t { t butt k 2 cups sifte rs 4 . | A ping, even Ernest Guy. jon of peanu er cookie 1g teaspoon soda » \885: cross-stitc transfer; pattern if of short duration, are re- deceptive, too. If I come home|) recipes, it would seem. This coca esterase Lol pan etacag) siarved and ask when dinner wi @ Tec P@r.at Roud seem. Th Cream shortening, honey pieces small, medium, large, extTa/ vitalizing. You'l do your work ine on the agenda but a pearly meal. é Cost of Lovin ! be ready I am always told it ‘vill/# uses honey and brown sugar 8nd sugar until light and P| Send 35 cents (coins) for this et at. —— aed . . J+ be ready ‘in a mimute,’ which| for sweetening. fluffy. Add well-beaten egg. | | patterm—add 5 cents for each pat- oe ane eet All of which leads us to suggest: Wouldn't Thanskgiving be ne . sometimes means fifteen minutes, | % * *« * Ad t butter and salt. # iP d feel guilty when you steal a great day to take those pictures your whole family will treasure NEW YORK (#—The cost of a | sometimes means lid ho * 2 eee ee gtern for Ist-class mailing. Send to) twenty winks—they're an ab- in later years? ®| marriage license here will go up sa soll ur. Mrs. Akers is secretary of tir in flour and soda sifted =|/The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-| solute must ©| from $2 to $3 if City Clerk Her- “And the way my wife ‘saves’ the J. C. Auxiliary of Water- together and mix well. : craft Dept. P. 0. Box 164, Old * + = If you don’t have a camera able to handle the job, put us =] man Katz has his w ay. He in- | my money always costs me a ford. ene ns pari Form small balls and place © Chelsea Station, New York 1l, Also, a good time to get a row be cluded the suggestion in a report ‘|N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- | on your shopping list. We'll be glad to show you the new Brownie <| pretty penny, She ‘saves’ by buy- ‘ : Flash 20 Camera that's ideal f hooting on Thank —o sed cookie sheet. © rest is while baby i feeding. pes rs era that’s ideal for snapshooting anksgiving—or ~| on how to streamline the mar- | ing a $150 dress marked down ‘ and sem. eg per s with fork ||ber, name, address and zone. Choose a comfortable chair | _ | riage license bureau, to $75. But the catch is that she |) HONEY PEANUT BUTTER and bake in 350-degree oven §|_ New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura) and hold baby in your arms The Brownie Fiash 20 has a built-in flashholder that makes © |= ———- —___ ________ -—— _—_—_— x COOKIES Makes © Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready} while you feed him — this indoor pictures every bit as simple as sunny-day shots. It also has =| 13 By Mrs. Dan Akers from 810 minutes. : % cup shortening ~|now! Crammed with exciting, un- *|usual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave —_ |~- fashions, home furnishings, toys, SITTTTTTTOO TOOTS ED ee er cane hee ae ee YE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES to send 25 cents for your copy. DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optometrist a “zone focusing’ system that makes all kinds of pictures extra %! about 4 dozen yummy cookies. easy. just turn a dial, and you can take big close-ups of the small fry. Dial again, and you can take a big family group. (For outdoor > q pictures, there's another setting for taking sharp scenic views.) | Going Away For The Holidays? Best of all, this camera lets you concentrate on your snap- shooting. Once you take your first picture the film automatically locks into position for the next shot. No little red window to watch. And no chance for annoying double exposures either. Sound good? So will the price! EXPERT’ 57 West Huron Street OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT, ‘TIL 9 | CHECK YOUR INSURANCE! Wis Remember.....Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY 205 Capitol Savings and — Lean Bidg. 75 West Huron Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN CAMERA SHOP “FE 5-6615 Have a good holiday vacation and be fully tovered with the Proper Insurance before you go | H.R. NICHOLIE INS. AGENCY FE 5-120] 49 Mt. Clemens St. PHONE FE 4-3241 Stores at MG OT aT Es. For Hoiden Red Stamps LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OR BUILDING art aa a atcha eat alent } , c. ye A \ \ \ \ \ Wa aaa ea as. Kame: A ee ON i A a eran ae b Odor Epic Expert Says: Smell Well? You're By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women’s Editor Learn to smell and you have a future, says Selma Weiden- feld of New Brunswick, N. J. Selma, an ‘attractive young wife and mother, has bee working her nose overtim ever since graduation from William and Mary Colege, in Williamsburg, Va., and now is acknowledged a top expert in the new science of aromat- ics, or, in the 4danguage of the movies, “‘The Smellies.” For the last year or so, Selma has been concentrating on creating the right smells for the first ‘‘smelly’’ movie, “Behind the Great Wall,” a documentary film on China, to be released soon. When it appears, audiepces will not only see and hear the story, but they also will smell it. says she: “This is the greatest advance in movies since Garbo talked. Everybody remembers some certain smell connected with a certain time and place in the past — the smell of fresh bread baking in your grandmother's kitchen, the smell of the first lilacs of spring, the smell of fresh-turned earth in your mother’s garden, the smell of coffee and bacon in the morn- ing. Smells are an important part of memory and emotion. And if a story is to be realis- tic, you must not only see and hear it, but you also must smell it.” The new movie, the first of many to come, has a smell track in addition to the sound and vision track. Audiences wil] see, hear and smell the Chinese waterfront scenes, the forests and the temples. Until the adventof smell movies, Selma was a specialist in perfumes for her company. Her trained nose could identify the ingredients of almost any smell, and her trained brain APRIL MARIE WARTHEN Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E Warthen of Premont avenue announce the engagement of their daughter April Marie to Leon Richard Polley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland M. Pol- ley of Ascot street. A June wedding is planned. For Festive Touch For special occasions such as birthdays, your automatic washer to dye Christmas or use an old tablecloth or sheet in gay colors to cover the festive board. Certain advanced models will do the entire job automatically. Lift for Laundry Raise your laundry and put it on wheels when you take it to the clothes line. Some new clothes baskets are built on wheels. Or you can put a basket on an old baby buggy or child's wagon. It's amazing how many knick- knacks a college student can ac- cumulate. There is always some article he wants to take back to the campus with him. Pack those that are breakable, such as mir- rors, aSh trays and souvenir mugs, so they won't break en route. Use a bed of crumpled newspapers o1 plastic foam’for glass articles to absorb encountered the bumps when traveling. An all-over array of in- tricately designed Schiffli embroidery enhances this Irish linen holiday and re- sort sheath by Manhattan Modes. Satin is used for piping at the scoop neck- line and cap sleeves, with pleated satin cummer- bund. 4 , ANNA B, GARNETT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gar- nett of Hobson street announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Anna to George VanLeuven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. VanLeuven of Davisburg. No wedding date has been set. could figure out how to re- produce it. Ih the new movie, some 3 scents accompany the action— the mingled smells of tobacco smoke, perfume and packed humanity in a night club, the smell of a river, the smell of a tiger, the smell of a man’s leather boots, the smell of in- cense, sandalwood, team and hay. Says Selma: * * * “When we started this proj- ect we first saw the film, wyhout scents, and then started figuring out how to produce the correct odors to add reality to each scene. Take the river smell — it’s a mix- ture of foilage, fish, earth, air and water. That's a_ large order to combine in one scent, but we did it. I went down to a river in New Jersey, near where I live, and tried to an- alyze all the made various smells that it real. After ex- | NOVELLO DAVIES John J. Davies of Berkley avenue announces the engage- ment of his daughter Novello of Keego Harbor to Donald J Duffy, son of Mrs. Jack Duffy of Union Lake. A Feb. 6 wed ding is planned | Annual Bill — $475,000,000 Christmas Greetings | } - to a black By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPIB—A cus- tom which began in. England 116 years ago today is a mul- ti-million dollar business in the United States. The custom of sending Christmas cards each year edges a little closer the sat- Sophisticated white pleated chiffon gathered velvet bodice flaunts an overscaled bow in this ballgown designed by Sarmt. | Card the bulk of the manufacturers, said that this year, we will exchange 2,630,000,000 cards, 130,000,000 more than last year. * * * The cost will be $275 million, or about $13 million more than in 1958. Our postage bill will Assn., which represents ———_—— . ee 7! * a run an estimated $20 million. leaven Sent called in a group of people and tested our results. If a major- ity of those present identified the smell as that of a river, we knew we were on the right track.” Getting the exact smell of a tiger was one of Selma's tough- est assignments. She did it by visiting zoos and by talking with big-game hunters. Says she “There are few women in the field of aromatics at pres- ent, but there’s a great future here for girls who are inter- ested in chemistry. This is the field of the future smell- o-Vision. So few people have specialized in it that the op- portunities are unlimited Smell is the fourth dimension of the movies of the future. I’m training my own daugh- ter in the science of sniffing. Any girl interested in a fascin- ating scientific future should take this hint and major in smelling.” ~ MARIE E. PHIPPS and Mrs. Charles W. Mr. Phipps of Center street an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Marie Elise to Glen J. Vermilye, son of Glen Ver- milye of Drayton Plains. Mr. Vermilye served four years with the US. Air Force ® SIZES 2-10 4747 by flare Halos The shirtdress—top fashion for ibig and little girls, Daughter will} ilove the convertible collar, roli-)__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 yr ht y | ounc report on the American |prices paid and frequency of use’ make their own clothes, 42 per cent \for everything frcm hats to hand do household furnishings (slipcov- | | | Deodorants, Lipstick Top List Here's What U. S. Women Buy fume—74.5 per cent of us use it, were added in the past 12 months | NEW YORK (UPI)—A new and 32.6 per cent use it daily, and 40.3 at an average price of $5.95 each. By GAY PAULEY (three pounds, four woman's\buying habits came across thi8 desk today. Its loose leaf pages are full of interesting data on numbers owned, lotions, from perfumes to jamas. pa- The one major item in the | family budget not covered is | statistician who supervised food, and, Ralph J. Sharp, the the study, said there were a couple of reasons for the omission—ont, | a lack of space on the question- it.) jup sleevesvand wide, wide sk |Easy-to-sew and smart for school or going out. Tomorrow's pattern Blouse trio. | Printed Pattern 4747: Children’s lSizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. 242 yards 43-inch. Size 6 takes pattern — add 10 cents for each | /pattern for 1st-class mailing. Sag ito Anne Adams, care of The Pon-| itiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., Print plainly name, address with naire which ran four pages; and two, lack of need for suth infor- mation, since the publication which underwrote the study is largely a fashion magazine and would capture little food advertis- ing. | | ‘Sharp said 5,452 women, whose {names were supplied by an inde- |pendent research organization, re- “| plied to the detailed questionnaires. Leafing through ‘‘The American Woman,”’ I find that 86.5 per cent) of us use lipstick, 80.6 per cent} |use hand cream; 87.4 per cent,| i\deodorants, and 53.4 per cent, nail | polish. Eye shadow, mascara and eye pencil fell well below the 90 per cent figure. Exchange Wedding Vows Residing on South Johnson ave-|jof yellow roses and white carna- _ nue are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs.|tions and streamers. Send 35 cents in coins for thiS| Bruce L. McManus who were mar-| ried Nov. 14 at St. Michael Cath-) olic Church. The O'Dannell Rev. officiated before 243 | guests. Y.| | * * * The bride, the former Carol Ann But we're pretty liberal with per-' owned 4.3 hats each and two more Francis 100 hades 17th St., New York 11, N. | zone, size and style number. They're Not Fussy Wool is not the only delicacy for moths: They also like to chew hair, fur, feathers and wool blends. They won't touch clean synthetics or fabrics of vegetable fibers such as cotton and Jinen Are Big Business Comparatively, five ago we spent $217 million, on 2,054,000,000 cards, said Ste- phen Q. Shannon, the associa- tion's executive director. Shangon said the sending of greetings is an ancient Chi- nese custom; the oriental cele- brated the new year with mes- sages of good will and cheer. years In the bold nonreligious titles account for about 15 per cent “a. de- signs. These are cafds which display a single word such as “Noel,”’ or a boldly lettered message — ‘‘Merry Christ- mas,”’ or ‘Season's Greetings.” Santa Claus accounts for 11 group, the |Ashbaugh, is the daughter of Mr | and Mrs. Frederick Ashbaugh of |Marquette street. Parents of the | bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, Ern- lest McManus of Lake Orion Of delustered satin, the bride's ballerina length gown, worn by her sister, Mrs. Richard Kehl of a Chantilly lace bolero. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion with a | sequin, seed pearl and rhinestone tiara and pearl necklace and ear- rings, gifts of the bridegroom. Her white orchid bouquet with streamers was centered by a prayer book. ——— — | Mrs. Kehl was matron of honor |wearing a Kelly green gown of|ley chiffon over taffeta with brown ac- cessories and carrying a bouquet Mrs. Clayton's home in December. . New... Fall Hair Styling and Basic Permanents THELMA CROW. Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 i PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set No App’t Necessary LOUIS FE 5-800) BEAUTY SHOP $951 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance | “sea sap 4 Milford, at her wedding, featured | per cent of us also use toilet water. 69 PER CT. SEW The _study, which covered the ages of 15 to 50-plus, showed that 69 per cent of us do some sewing at home. Of the total, 65 per cent ers, curtains and so on), 43 per cent make children’s clothes, and THIRTEEN The study also produced these statistics: 60 per cent of the women own some life insurance, 64 per cent took a vacation in the last 12 months, 57 per cent have a driver's license, and 31-per cent of the wom- ‘en were employed at the time, et a median income of $2,210 cm nually. 10 per cent do men's clothes. The average seamstress, how- ever, spends only §22.64 a year on sewing for herself, $21.01 for the children, and $24.36 for the house. The amounts spent on men’s clothing and gift items were even lower. In ready-to-wear, the study found that 67.7 per cent of us purchased 3.3 new daytime dresses in the last year, in addition to the 7.3 we al- ready own. We paid an average of $12.04 for each. Some 24 per cent purchased a new daytime suit, to add to the average 2.2 suits we already own. The average price: S53 10: In hosiery, 86.2 per cent pur- chased an average of 8.6 pairs at $1.39 each. We're a pretty well hatted nation, despite complaints from the mil- linery industry that the women are going bare-headed. The study found that 80.2 per cent of us already | Mr. Kehl attended as best man. * * * Mrs. Ashbaugh wore a rose nylon over taffeta dress with rose and white accessories. Mrs. McManus was dressed in an orchid chrystal- ette ensemble with black acces- sories, Both mothers wore white carnation corsages. * * * After a smorgasbord reception held at the home of the bride's parents, the new Mrs. McManus changed to a salt and pepper tweed | walking suit with black accessories Bridge Winners Mrs, Elmer Klemm and Mrs J. Howard Clayton were winners when the Even-Dozen Bridge Club met recently at the Argyle ave- - nue home of Mrs. Richard Craw- A dinner party will be held at Union Thanksgiving Services isored by the Pontiac Pastors’ Association Ist Congregational Church Thursday 10:00 A.M. r. William H. Marbach D NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES OAKLAND AVE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Oakland at Cadillac Wednesday 57:00 P.M. Rev. Myron R. Everett ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Auburn Road and Grant 8t. Wednesday 7:45 PM. Rev. Donald Hoenshell GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Genesee and Glendale Thursday 10:00 A.M. Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer OAKLAND PARK METHODIST Montcalm at Glenwood Thursday 10:00 A.M. Rev. William Wurzel TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 123 Wessen St Thursday 11:00 A.M. Rev. Claude Goodwin po? te Offering for Pontiac General Hospital Chapel BIRD FEEDING STATIONS $110 1. $95 TASKER'S 63 W. Huron Street FE 5-6261 Your Home. tion, of Coursel =~ , OLIDAYS In Most Popular Colors Of ANCIENT IVORY SAND BEICE ROSE BEIGE Regular $9.95 Special Introductory Price Is Only $6 Just a Phone Call... And We Will Bring Samples to No Obliga- OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘. Alle SeAS or cent of the nonreligious But the first known published oth lowed Sr pate Christmas card appeared in scenes. floral motif. candles, |, 2 London in 1843, when John animals and birds. in that or- |! it Calcott Horsley, a painter and der , illustrator, created a card for ‘ _ for the Sir Henry Cole, first director H | of the Victoria and Albert Mu- Soap Paste He ps meet Unloosen Mold By 1860, the custom was well Molls established in Britain. In 1875, If any of your do-it-yourself now at cards appeared in the United | projects require pouring plas- ‘ ' . . | y States market — made by | ter into a mold, here's a handy new‘broadloom that always lives up to its name Louis Prang, a Boston lithogra- | hint. Brush the mold with a pher | thick paste or soap or deter- His had all the frou-frou typ- gent suds before you pour the ical of the Victorian era — plaster some were cards designed for Later. this makes it easy to wall decoration and equipped separate the solid plaster from with heavy silk cords. Some its mold were edged with inch-ong silk by WUNDA WEVE fringe Other folded cards ; : ree 4} : , The area of Africa is 11,710,424 dripped with tassels. Some square miles You'd think Glamour by Wunda Weve would cost a fortune even were encrusted with | when you compare its beauty and durability with other blown glass frosting quality broadioom. Glamour is priced to fit into any budget! * + o . : You'll love the terrific colors, the lush texture. And best of ; Attain Poise & Grace all you'll find Glamour a snap to care for. Like all Wunda But none carried the symbols ' Weve carpets, Glamour is exclusively loom-woven, colorfast typical of today’s Christmas — e Ballet e Tap and pre-shrunk. Come in and ask to see: Glamour on a budget. mistletoe. Santa Claus, bells @ Toe @ Ballroom STILL GLAMOUROUS AFTER WILD INDIAN ATTACKS . . . it’s loom- and candles. Prang used his , woven for extra years of wear. favorite flower — the Killar- | Carolyn’s School of Dance STULL GLAMOUROUS AFTER FEATS BY ACROBATS . . . it's 100% nev rose 124 Franklin Biyd FE 48582 cotton that can really take it. ae a : STULL AFTER PARTY SPULLS .. . its deep and lovely Today's cards are rarély so : - texture is permanent. eravorste. init ihe Gesigns sre 7 STILL GLAMOUROUS AFTER UNEXPECTED ILLS . . . it's guaranteed far more numerous — an es- PIANO - ORGAN colortast in cleaning. . timated 40 thousand. of ‘which ACCORDION 25 per cent feature a religious —_ motif Classical and Popular i In the religious group. the Learn My Simple Chord most popular design is the Ma- System donna, which accounts for 18 . ‘ per cent, followed by the three Dorothy Dingman Stewart wise men, the holy family, Music Studio churches and manger scenes pl Sas _—— patisigen in that order. wees Biter wake i “ SANTA a ARRIVES Helicopter |. 1 P.M. ° Center Parking Area me FE’ 4°0516 ; " | os 0] $ : COVERING = : . l FLOOR iracie mule : baw — COVERINGS Shopping Center Ts ol | DRAPERIES , mopping a nibh EL) BEDSPREADS . Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. All Stores Open by 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard MON. THRU SATURDAY ’ oi, ae ee one ee eee ra ee EE Le TS eS Oe eee a ee . s Oe ee a ae ee ee eee ee FOURTEEN ; ee __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 6. ve COLOR’ CATCHES THE EYE ADVERTISE COLOR WISE THE PONTIAC PRESS Bs COLOR wn + THE PONTIAC PRESS | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Se Rochester Council Moves Toward Annexation + —- — —— TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 FIFTEEN City Attorney Asked to Act ~ Eyes Industry, Business Sites Demand Troy Airstrip Ban Authorizes Survey of Convalescent Home to Open Farmington Voters Approve dential district was illegal, al- Twin Beach Clubhouse Three School. Board Proposals Water, Sewage Cost By DICK HANSON Suburban News Editor residents in the area of the Roy |Moore farm, living for the most'though nothing was difinitely in West Bloomfield By JIM LONG Poe Laer by with a vote of|the only mi that would cost tax-| for Southern Area | TROY — Immediate action pro-| Part in Hills abe eri ye A wan out. | e : ae hibiting the location of an airstrip|tween 18 and 19-Mile roads, Milla . Completely Remodeled rarMmINGTON — Voters here| « * * He said the increase would show ped foe acinoll ena Eve aesider |M (naan. denaniel taneditel | next to jtial district | In addition, he said, the City By LEE WINBORN lyesterday approved three school) The first propdsition, calling for|up on tax rolls in Dec. 1960. was demanded by action. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. /Proposals that a a one transfer Py $463,000 from al ssiciuns. ceil ake - omaits ROCHESTER — A Pe jiarmed citizens at last night's) He told commissioners that oat Spiga yee SHIP — The former Twin Beach|Farmington Senoe = Ott | previous bond issue, was ap-) farrison sé a ‘\liminary move by the Roch-|city Commission meeting. 'terday a light plane had again|"6 & ne as Serer) Clubh ill get w leas jstruct new schools and meet Op-|proved 2,005 to 907. bond issue would not increase taxes Rcd . [wry landed the airstrip, passing less Would outlaw such a situation, ubnouse W ge new. lease on : — ae nm _ a, lester Village Council last Stirred by the angry protests, anded on é airstrip, passing less life the first of hen iterating expenses. * x * since the first payment won't ; Kan SO feetover mol tobe and j , . at oat oes eee Seen t ; le lcommissioners sought to put the nan 9 feet over Pot ops and et- Petitions bearing 75 signatures t home for the! x * * come due until 1961, and by that/night could lead to annexa- | jana over a hundred y | ; STs endear | Some 3,025 voters, less than 25 Proposition two asked that jie it will be possible to reduce |¢; . (new strip out of operation immedi-|4angering over a hundre’ young-| protesting location of am air- SS per cent of those registered in| Voters approve a $3,000,000 bond | +. on previously approved bond tion of large commercial ately, quoting the City Charter sters in Troy Union Elementary) port or landing strip om the = * = the Farmington School District, issue to defray the cost of erect: ||... enough to offset the rate| and industrial sites south of | which stipulates that the commis- | 5chool. ; Moore farm have been pre- ne bets ery oe the past{turned out at the.polls. | Pr peccheierrae Se pk sl that will be added by the $3 mil-| the village limits. sion can prevent any annoyance Commissioners asked the city semace to the city commission. whic asn't en in us c pas senior -hool 4 lion bond issue N . ; ne dangerous to the people. attorney what could be done to Corbin said other petitions were several] years, has been com-| Only the proposition calling | and a new elementary school * rs + Members voted unanimously to | aa ica wie ef the airstrip which being circulated throughout the pletely remodeled, said its owner| for « 2-mill increase was close | building. Voters approved the | .41 i. oratifying to see the cit}. (authorize a survey of South street They were stymied in this ac- they deemed a threat to children | City by the citizen’s group he is Neil Sanderson, 1651 Playsted| when ballots were tabulated last | bend issue-1618 to 1276. . . ; and the property fronting on tion, however, by City Attorney | y headin, Rd., Union Lake night zens respond and approve ana ; Stanley Burke who said this | and others. = .a., 4c . : td Z at . . . | S “ . t ’ . : . ts «t ~~ & * ‘ac a bi iage= himsri ee ee tee cai the lone work | ochester sient south to Avon charter provision is contrary to | Burke said he was checking over} The pilot using the airstrip un- \den g s \tha : n p Y persons'road to determine the feasibility’ state jaws and thus unenforce- ‘city ordinances and felt that there der an agreement with Roy Moore, Robert H. Lash! told the Commis- jsion he was advised last August He said the building, at Rich-) The proposition which called for|Board, said that the proposition|interested in the school program,” o¢ providing village water and able was at least an implication that| ardson road and Forbush street,!a $2 will be called the Orchard Lake Rest Haven. Sanderson, who bought the 27 year-old building 18 months ago, said that in the past seven months $100,000 has been spent in modernizing it. Another $60,000 will be spent in furnishing the rest home, Sander- son added. * * * It is nine miles west of Pon- tiac on a two and a half acre site less than a block from Dodge Park No. 1. “The elderly guests will have no trouble finding areas where they can walk and spend ‘their days strolling through parks and scenic spots,” Sanderson said. “Not only are we close to the park, but we are just a_ short distance from Middle Straits Lake and the new Twin Beach Club- house. * * “Everything has been done to aid the elderty guest that Pill be’ staying at the home x * * “In fact, we have installed indi- vidual thermostats in each room, for the comfort of the patients.” He said the home will have private and semi-private rooms, and four and nine-bed wards. Sixteen persons will be em- ployed by the home when it is opened. Sanderson said. ‘LET ME OUT OF HERE!’ — Hardly able to believe her eyes, Peggy Kane, 3, der at the kitty in a fish bowl] at Rochester Ceremony Joins Pair at Episcopal Church | ROCHESTER — Marcia Gene- vieve Ballagh and Richard M. Cromie were united in marriage Saturday by the Rev. Edgar A. Lucas at St. Philip's Episcopal Church here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jay W. Ballagh of 513 W. Third St. Parents of the bride- groom are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cromie of 885 Parke Davis St. The bride chose a gown of delicate chantilly ‘ace in white. Petal scallops framed the bateau neckiine and two narrow bands of velvet encircled the waist- line. Her bouffant skirt belled to floor-length. A diadem of orange blossoms crowned the bride's veil of silk illusion, and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis centered with white orchids Attending the bride as matron, of honor wag her sister Mrs.{ Richard L. White of Detroit. Thanksgiving, Advent Bridesmaids were Mrs. Arnold to Be Marked in Avon Sell of Rochester, Mrs. Donald | ayON TOWNSHIP — The fes- Runkel of Pontiac and the bride- tivals of Thanksgiving and Advent groom's sister Mary of Roches- |will be celebrated in a combina- ter, ition party and program sponsored Lloyd Graves of Rochester served|by the University Presbyterian as best man. Ushers were Dennis |Church Chorale at 7:30 p.m. Fri- Gladstone and the bridegroom's|44Y- brothers Lea and Norwood, all of| In addition to the family wor- Rochester ship service, the Chorale will pre- A reception was held in the |sent a program of narration and church’ undercroft song featuring favorite hyms of The newlyweds are honeymoon- |fmous people. ae ; The Junior choir also will sing, ing in New York State. They will . reside in Rochester. alone and with the Chorale. The program will be presented = . : ; MRS, RICHARD CROMIE per $1,000 of assessed valu-|calling for the 2-mill increase was Harrison said. 3 : ae , oa sewer service in that area Diversion street also will be in cluded in the engineering survey to cost an estimated $750. The authorization was given in response te a request by the South Hill Development Commit- tee, represented at the meeting by its secretary, Mrs. Hazel Smith, administrator of Avon Center Hospital. Other were Larry the Dra: signers of Jerome, request WV. troit Broach and Machine Co. In its petition for service, the| committee said that after the| survey, if the estimated costs for} construction are found ‘‘reason- able and _ desirable,’’ members| would support a proposal to in- corporate with Rochester. | UPI Photo Society Shelter in Chicago. The kitten appears bewildered by the whole affair, too. | stares in won- the Anti-Crueity Rochester Area Struck by Truck, focnertet re Seeks $100,000 Wednesday Eve ROCHESTER — The traditional Walled Lake Mother Thanksgiving service of worship for the Protestant churches in the Knocked Into a Lake, Rochester area will be held at Put in Hospital |8 p.m. tomorrow at the Rochester : _ |Church of the Nazarene on Wal- A Walled Lake mother is seeking |nut street between Second and! $100,000 damages in Circuit Court! Third streets. for injuries suffered last summer ra ~ ~ when an auto sport, out of Dr. Martin Foutz, pastor of the * * * Village Manager Pau? York said the main object of the petitioners is to get the services they know |they cannot have unless the boun- daries of the village are extended | to include their properties. Councilmen agreed that the vil llage would benefit by having lmore water and sewer customers land that annexation of these par cels would open a large industrial area. Two representatives of the New York Central Railroad also were present to explain the railroad's proposed centraliza- tion plan as it will affect | Rochester. Designed to modernize and im- Spokesmen for the more than 75 |‘ Burned by Bomb, Boy May Lose Sight ROYAL OAK — A 14-year-old Eastman, Keith Crissman, Harold] Royal Oak boy may lose the sight| 4L. Pocklinton of Leader Dogs for of both eyes. He was burned wten| the Blind and R. J. Clark of De- | a souped-up “car bomb” explod- ‘ed in his face here yesterday. John Kaminski, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kaminski of 820) Cherokee Rd., was listed in fair condition today at William Beau- mont Hospital. plosion occurred on ‘across from Dondero Junior High|#Uthorized City Manager David ___|School where the boy is a ninth | Hasse to prepare final plans and yperation* of an airstrip in a resi- | He sustained first degree burns ef both eyes and his right hand. It is not kno yet. if the boy’s | sight has been impaired, hos- pital authorities said this morn- | ing. Royal Oak police said the ex- the corner grader. GOP May Lose Vote of Farmer * * The youth told police he was showing the homemade bomb to ja group of students. He then put a match to it, expecting it to burn slowly, but instead it blew up in his face, he said None of the bystanders were in- jured, Sen. . Aiken Foresees According to police, the boy Policies Backfiring at had purchased the “car bomb" at a Royal Oak market, then Rural Polls stuffed it with explosives to WASHINGTON (AP) — Reac- tion to the administration's farm policies may lose some votes for the 1960 GOP presidential candi-| date, Sen. George D. Aiken (R- Vt) said today. He predicted that result from prove the efficiency of its sta-| what he called ‘the impression in| tion agent system, the new plan|farm areas the administration is | iwould go into effect after the jirst)not sympathetic to farmers.’’ He of the year. |mentioned North Dakota, South * * * Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa as Among the features would be among the states where such an free telephone service from|impression could cost Republican Rochester to the freight service) votes. center in Dtroit and free pickup| put Aiken added in an inter- and delivery of merchandise 10! yjew that farmers are losing | the Rochester area. their political influence in the | The railroad also would have 4 nation as a whole as their num- traveling representative in the dis-| pers decline and their interests trict. broaden. Less than 10 per cent The company spokesmen said | of the nation is engaged in make it volatile. by the city manager there was no ordinance prohibiting the land- ings. He indicated that other pilots also were interested in using the strip under a lease arrangement with Moore The commission instructed Burke to notify Moore today that the city is taking necessary steps to pro- hibit the landing of airplanes in residential district of the City of Troy. : The Commission felt that this ac- tion would persuade Moore not to negotiate further in the leasing of his property as an airstrip OTHER ACTION In other action, commissioners specifications for installation of jsewers to serve Pine Hill and Meadow Lane residents. They set a public hearing for Dec. 14 on the proposed Leonard lane sewer line. | | Action on proposed ambulance service policy and top soil re- moval ordinance was tabled by the Commission for further study. After five hours, the Commis- sion barely got into new business on the agenda and adjourned the meeting until 8 p.m. today. | They will consider the appoint- “Car bombs,”’ the sale or use of ment of a fire marshal and pay- which is outlawed in Michigan, ment for emergency facilities used are in themselves not considered|for Civil Defense. City Treasurer explosive, only noisy. Police are investigating the store where the boy said he purchased his. L. A. Rice will present a report on the Water Department through last September. Avon Twp. Girl Marries Man From Massachusetts AVON TOWNSHIP — The Uni- versity Presbyterian Church here was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Carol Ann Findlay and Gordon Lee Townsend. The Rev Robert F. Hermanson performed the ceremony. * * * control, knocked her into a lake. | Mrs. Jeanette B. Roberts, 50,| Abiding Presence Lutheran Church| the reposed plan would mean will deliver the sermon. The Rev.| 90 change in freight service and of 584 E. Walled Lake Dr., hasitiomas Riddle, minister of the| im the passenger train schedule. agriculture, he said, and the number is declining. “A farm revolt would not have The bride is the daughter of Mr. sued the E & L Transport Co. of} thei Nazs To Dearborn and Harold H. Sead (oe of the Nazarene, will pre side. 30, of Byron, the driver of the truck which struck her June 5. x * * Mrs. Roberts, the mother of ‘ otner minke aking mm a 13-year-ol n, said she was | “ef vice w re e Rev. . yeakeht oe, a was Robert Jacobson of the First cleaning weeds from the beach in front of her home when sud- denly she saw the truck, carry- ing four new autos, bearing down on her. She said she became frozen with fright, but started to jump out of the way when | The service is sponsored annual- the truck hit her, throwing her [ly by the Rochester Ministerial into four feet of water. Assn. in which the following She claims she was hospitalized lech gen phils at Pontiac General Hospital for 11! Episcopal Church. St Hant's days, and three weeks later a 4’ Methodist Church, the Rochester convalescent home for injuries she Church af the Hezarene, Univer: suffered in the accident. lsity Presbyterian Church and the The company was neglectful in Abiding Presence Lutheran Church allowing Sneed to operate the ve- hicle with his poor driving record, the suit claims. A charge of driving while under the influence of liquor was dismissed against Sneed be- cause of lack of witnesses. Sneed told police at the time of the accident he had little sleep the night before and had several Congregational Church and the | Rev. Kyle Elliott, minister of education at St. Paul's Method. ist Church. * * * at the church at 1385 Adams Rd. beers that day. Avon Board Will Get MSUO Water Contract Find 13 Dead Animals on Farm AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avan Township Board will meet at 7 p.m. today. instead of at its regularly scheduled time the night before Thanksgiving. Bonding attorneys will present the contract for a water and sewer system to serve the Michi- gan State University Oakland faculty subdivision on Adams road across from the univer- DETROIT ..> Startled police arrested Orvel Hamilton after a tour of his Sumpter Township farm yesterday. And they were little in- clined to believe his assertion that he cared for his more than 100 animals the best he could. Faces Cruelty Charges sity. The Board also expects to award the contract to cover con- struction of the utilities at to- night's session. Royals Switch Two CINCINNATI (®—The Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Assn, Monday asked waivers on rookie Wayne Stevens, and back Larry Staverman for another tryout. ‘ Officers found the bodies of six dead horses, four dead rabbits and three dead dogs lying around the farm. They said the animals ap- ipeared to have died of neglect. |. Hamilton, 34, faces arraign- | ment today In Romulus Township | dustice Court on a charge of | cruelty to animals. | A Humane Society officer said brought |there was evidence that the ani- mals died of starvation and malnu- trition. Hamilton,-a factory work- er, denied that they had been mis- treated. Hamilton told police he has 17 horses, 25 dogs, seven rabbits, four goats, two cows, two pigs, 100 ducks and 20 geese. He said all of the horses died last Tuesday ex- cept one which he said had died about two weeks ago. . The farmer said sub-freezing temperatures may have killed the last five horses but that the first died of eating poisoned grain. The remaining horses were taken! to a nearby farm for care and an attendant was sent to the farm by the anticurelty association to look after the animals remajning on BARBARA LEE TRUDELL Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Trudell of 8 Hovey St., Oxford, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Barbara Anne to Arian Lee Stone, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ray- mond Stone of 311 Pine St., Rochester, The wedding will take Hamilon'’s farm. A bachelor, Hamilton rented the| Place Dec. 2% at St. Joseph's farm about five months ago. Catholic Church, Lake Orion, Before the plan goes into ef. the impact of 15 or 20 years ago,”’ fect. the railroad must present a Aiken said, ‘‘and about a third of petition to the Michigan Public| the farmers are engaged in other Service Commission after which businesses which would influence | a public hearing will be held them to vote Republican.”' * * * Aiken, senior Republican on the In other business, the Counc] Agriculture Committee, said he voted to start legal action on con-| Sees little chance of any major 333 farm legislation next year which was the home| The views of Secretary of Agri- k before it,Culture Ezra Taft Benson and | Congress are so far apart, he said, |that ‘the outlook for basic changes demnation of the house at Woodward St of Mrs. Cora Barwic was gutted by fire last New Yeat’s Day This decision was reached fol-| in. farm law in the January session lowing an investigation- of the 'S Very bleak.”” | I can't imagine Congress pass- property by the village manager, , : : I fire chief and building inspector. ing an administration bill he! told reporters, ‘‘any more than I After the fire the Council al- (can imagine the President signing lowed a group to try to restore any measure Congress’ might the building. The’ investigating pass.”’ | been done in the past six months Santa Due at Romeo | Thanksgiving Day . | | } | | is: tes “ en as ~ hazard. | Condemnation, according to the) village ordinance, means the house must be altered, torn down or moved within a specified pe- riod. In other action the Detroit Edi- son Co. was authorized to install ; street lights in the new Rochester Santa Claus is due by plane at Meadows subdivision. ll a and that now the structure con- stitutes a safety and health ROMEO — Several thousand youngsters and their parents are expected to gather at the Romeo) |Airport Thanksgiving morning to| = The children will escort the be- | whiskered old gentleman to the | hangar where he will distribute | free gifts to all. Coffee and doughnuts will served to the adults. Highland Sales Furniture and Ap- pliance store sponsors this annual | Christmas party which draws big- Rochester Jaycees to Help Santa With Mail ROCHESTER — The Rochester Junior Chamber of Commerce re- ceived permission from the Village Council last night to act as San- be MRS. GORDON LEE TOWNSEND and Mrs. Alex M. Findlay of 2884 Hillendale Rd., Avon Township The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Townsend of Beverly, Mass. | For her wedding the bride | chose a‘floor-length gown of pea de soie featuring a portrait neck- line and Empire bodice outlined with alencon lace and seed pearls and a chapel train, A queen's crown of matching alencon lace studded with irides- cent sequins and pearls held her fingertip veil. She carried a ¢as- cade arrangement of white roses and heather. * * * Maid of honor was Freda Find- lay of Clio. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dale E.. Schrag of Royal Oak and Mrs. Lloyd Franson of Detroit *’* * : Flower girl was Wendy Town- send of Beverly, Mass. Serving as best man was Paul Lucas of Berwyn, Ill. Seating the guests were Dale E. Schrag of Royal Oak and Robert Shoup of Rochester. * * * Following a reception in the church parlors, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip through the south, central and western states. | They will reside at McChord Air “orce Base in Tacoma, Wash. cimercr*? ALL AWNING and Storm Window Sales 100% EXTRUDED ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS a | kaw ta Claus’s helper. , ger crowds each year. The Jaycees plan to erect a San- FULL 1” COMB. DOOR of Main and Fourth streets and 'answer all children’s letters which |have return addresses. | The answers will express Saint with the presents they receive. The Dec, 20. letter-answering program) The Rev. Hiram Jones, will start when the mailbox is set|/at Union Lake, will deliv up Dec, 5 and continue through) sermon. Special music will be sung by the Mandon Lake Church choir. ta Claus letter box on the corner Joint Ceremony Set for Thanksgiving Day |Mandon Lake Church. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The |Nick’s hope that he will be able|Union Lake Baptist Church will ito visit the writers’ homes when join the Mandon Lake Community {he ‘makes his rounds on Christmas Church for special /Eve and that they will be pleased | service at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Thanksgiving pastor | er the| ALUMINUM COMPLETE $22” @ Siding OPEN WED, & BIG PRICE REDUCTION! @ Aluminum Awnings Cdil Us for Free kaimates No Pbligation FE 3-7809 FE 8-1123 FRE. ‘TIL 9 P.M, SIXTEEN Sel New Jury Poor Family in Italy in Lynch Case Afraid to Take Gitt } a ; SAN MARCO D:’ URRI, Italy|stock to al! local residents unfin- District Judge Against (AP) — More than two w coke ted ‘ : Recalling Panel From after their neighbors struck it) ’ * | ° rich, three residents of this moun-| On Nov. 8 bank representatives First Parker Probe \tain village still won't accept aldelivered $340,000 worth of stock gift of stock in the world’s largest|to the village on behalf of Victor JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — U-S. bank jand Joseph Saturno of Reno. Nev., Dist Judge Sidney Mize will em-| “Nobody in_ this world gives|whose parents were natives of| pane] a grand jury Jan. 4 at Biloxi away money without asking some- 'San Marco d’Urri. The father —| thing in exchange,” to hear the Mack Charles Parker said Gentile| and then the sons — built up a for- lynch case |Cassinelli, 57. jtune in Nevada “Mize said Monday the case, *~ * * . * * * would get priomty over routine “Mother says, ‘never put Sie Although the two brothers had) matters. signature on anything and you'll,never seen the village, they had He said he advised U.S. Atty. seep out of tgouble,’’’ added her heard about its poverty and want- Robert Hauberg of his decision to) brother, Mario, 53. jed to help it as a memorial to empanel a new grand jury at * * * | the ir parents. So they offered 25 Biloxi rather than recall the exist-| From a corner of the large, |shares of Bank of America stock, ing grand jury in Jackson dirt-floored single room of their 4 block worth about $1,200, to each The Justice Department re-en- unpainted house their mother, | Villager. tered the case after the Pearl| Virginia Cassinel!), 81, glowered at the village priest and officials of the Bank of America who wanted the family to accept own- ership of 75 shares of the bank's stock. River County grand jury declined last month to act. Parker, 23, a Negro truck iriver was dragged from jail April at Poplarville two days before he was slated to go on trial on a charge of raping a white mother in the presence of her 5- year-old daughter. His body was found several days later in Pearl River, He had been shot to death. YOU Decentralized v5 So days, the bank's Fepreacrialves Monday trudged back down the twisting, mile-long trail from this village in the northern Italian | Apennines with their deb of giving | NAM President Says) All Suggested . Curbs. j DETROIT (UPI)—The president of the National Association of Manufacturers said Monday de- centralization of collective bar- gaining rather than increased gov- ernment participation in labor- o | management disputes is the ‘‘logi- cal remedy” for industrywide strikes. CA N Stanley C. Hope, speaking be- fore the Detroit Economic Club, said decentralized bargaining} 'would be a ‘‘way out which is con-| sistent with individual freedom }and infinitely preferable frrm both the union and management stand- | point to having Washington, D. C., take over. He said that ‘‘actually when a | monopolistic union in a_ basic industry lays its demands on the bargaining table, it's the consum- ing public which sits on the other | side of the tablie.’’ He said there have been pro- posals for fact-finding boards with settlement powers, compulsory| arbitration, government seizures and labor courts to end industry- Turn These Words Into MONEY Sell Them With a Want Ad wide strikes such as the steel strike. | But he said ‘‘none of these is compatible with the principles in The Pontiac Press under which Americans have al- ways lived. They would lead to price-fixing, to production con trols, to manpower regulation.” » | Wrangle Over Yule Parade J. L. Hudson Has Sold Rights to ABC, Raps CBS Coverage Plans DETROIT (UPI) — There's very little peace-on-earth, goodwill-to- ward-men spirit in Detroit's battle of the Christmas toy parade on Thanksgiving. J. L. Hudson Co., sponsor of the annual parade, has protested against the Columbia Broadcasting System's plan to pick up parts of WJBK. Hudson already sold the tele- vision rights for coverage of the parade to the American Broad- | casting Co. which has its own sponsor. CBS-TV said the parade was a public event and as such could be televised by anyone as a special event CBS also planned to pick up por- tions of the annual Christmas parade sponsored by R. H. Macy's in New York on Thanksgiving Macy's sold TV rights of its parade to NBC. Both the authorized pickups, ABC's of the Hudson parade and NBC's of the Macy parade, were to be sponsored * * * Roy Erickson, spokesman for the Hudson Co., said when the store allowed ABC to telecast the parade with a sponsor, it stipulated that it must be shown in the Detroit area with no commercials. The network agreed and so did Chrysler Corp., which was set to sponsor the ABC pickup, | Erickson also said CBS had given no such assurance, and | that it has not had the courtesy | of a reply from CBS to the pro- test wired last week by Joseph L. Hudson Jr., president of the store. KILN KEGS KITES KNIVES KODAKS KNITTING MACHINE KNICK-KNACKS KITCHEN UTENSILS KELVINATOR KNOTTY PINE KITCHEN SINK Erickson said Hudson regretted that it was in the position of oppos- ing a local station. H- added, ‘‘Our protest is with CBS-TV, not with WJBK-TV.” Jay Frommert, WJBK-TV pro- ducer who will handle the Detroit portion of the CBS telecast of the parade, said three television cam- eras were being set up to cover the parade. But he declined to give any information as to where they) | would be placed. Bob Murphy, WJBK special) events telecaster who will handle the commentary, said precautions were being taken because the sta- tion wanted to guard against any- one urying to foul up the telecast. Sell Them With PONTIAC PRESS Want Ads FE 2-8181 More than two-thirds of ‘all the natural gas now stored under-, |ground in the United States is lo- \cated in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mich- ‘igan and West Virginia. wok conte w » Bargaining Plea Would Limit Freedom | | | | | | j | SANTA’S HELPER — Mom will be able to help Santa Claus with his mail this year through a service of the Pontiac State Bank. The bank is providing free of charge through Dec. 12 four different letters from Santa Claus and the en- velopes for mailing. The letter can be addressed to any child and deposited in the Santa Claus Mailbox. The bank sends the letters to Santa Claus, Ind., for dispatch to Pontiac or elsewhere bearing a ‘Santa Claus’’ date mark. Mrs. Donald Doyon, 732 W. Huron St., one of the first cus- tomers to use the service, wants the secret kept from her son Michale that she's Santa's helper. | | Pontiac Press Phote Seek fo Confer on Police Dept. Chamber Says Plan to ship police. Be Presented Tonight Is Misynderstood Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce officials want to huddle with members of the Police mal Board to smooth the dispute ove ‘Building, Equipment Damaged the chamber plan to realign Po lice Department administration. * * * “We still want to talk with mem- bers of both the department and the movies box office king, concerning our testimony that: the trial board retommendations,”’ Hirlinger, said John W chamber manager. “We feel that lack of under- standing of our plan has led to misintrepretation. Basically, there's nothing in it that should be upsetting.” The plan is scheduled for formal) presentation tonight to the City) Commission, Hirlinger said, no substantial changes." members and the AFL-CIO Council. Hirlinger expected the presenta- sidered one of Hollywood’ s happi-| Details of the est until she announced last May} proposals already have been out- 1—on Ford's birthday—they wére lined in letters to the Commis- breaking up. tion to be brief. sion. * * * The chamber is asking for a ticularly in the Trial Board sec- tion, It believes strengthen police ministration the changes would department ad- It is proposed that the office of public safety director be elim- inated and the police chief be made responsible solely to the 000 property settlement that pays city manager, It further proposed that the trial board be renamed Police Board of Review and that its du- ties be curtailed to include only the hearing of appeals and the review of disciplinary actions is Under this plan, the trial board residence in the marshes of Den-| to the police mark, and their winter homes on| for rulesithe banks of the River Nile in’ would — relinquish chief its responsibility and regulations * * * Hirlinger pointed out that most of these proposals represented no big departure of current practice. The biggest change, he noted, would see the police chief removed! from the jur isdiction of the trial | board. OF) Thurs. at 10:00 A. M. —DOORS OPEN 9:45 A.M.— Get the kids out of‘ the house while you wk picky Thanksgivin . Sen ikem te our BIG — 10 CARTOONS 10 3 COMEDIES 3 BIG 2-HOUR PROGRAM! ALL KIDS 25¢ “with! despite! and joked and chatted ‘vith news- strong opposition that has already men for 10 minutes before going developed from several trial board into court Oakland County} the parade through its local outlet, spring election to amend several long except for my religion and| |portions of the city charter, par- my feeling that I should keep the} Vandals Strike Waterford Six incidents of malicious de- struction of property last night were reported to Waterford Town- Sometime during the night, ac- Eleanor Powell, 47, Divorces Glenn Ford SANTA MONICA, Calif. w—For-, mer dancing star Eleanor Powell Monday divorced Glenn Ford, 43, on “He was very moody and anti- | social , , .he made me very | nervous and embarrassed me considerably. I had te be under a doctor’s care for nervousness. He just doesn't care for people, He's anti - social, I suppose. and walk out at social affairs.’’ jcording to police, vandals set a| bulldozer in motion and jumped off as the vehicle crashed into the |side of a storage building. Owned by the Stanley Jones Construction Co., work this morning. at 3739 Elizabeth Lake Rd. was England. discovered by foreman Harold |—— a a Lawrence, 59 Monroe St., Pon- ( | ; tiac, when he checked in for NOW! Oa kia nd tales ’ = OPEN 12:45 _ Full extent of damage has not yet been determined. More than $400 damage to equip-_ ment in Ward's Gravel Pit, 7575 Maceday Dr., was reported by owner Fred Ward * * He told police that stones and pipes had been used to smash win- dows in trucks parked in the yard Dr. Kenneth Dickstein reported that part of a cyclone fence | around his parking lot had been | cut and used in an attempt to break into his dental clinic at | * Williams Spikes Political Rumor Lansing Buzzed With, Report Governor Won't Run Again LANSING — A report that Gov. Williams passed the word he| will not seek a seventh term was| spiked by the governor himself after it buzzed through the capitol yesterday. “It is not true. I have not yet | ‘made upemy mind,” the governor said. “I have been discussing my |political future with a lot of veo ple.” | Word circulated that Williams told Democratic party leaders in Wayne County that his present | term as governor will be his | last. | The occasion was reported to have been a meeting last Satur-' day morning with chairmen of the six Democratic congressional dis- tricts in the Detroit area. | * * * Leading Democratic figures in the capitol are nearly all firmly convinced that the governor will step out to pursue his national as- pirations. PONTIAC - DRIVE IN: q EAE a=, be! MICHIGAN’S OWN PICTURE! ELMAR BOE JAMES STEWART LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O'CONNELL EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT \ 4 They look for his formal an- nouncement not later than Janu- ary to clear the way for open ma- neuvering among potential can- didates to succeed him in the Aug. 2 primary, However, before that time they believe Williams will confide his decision to political intimates. The betting in Lansing has been that the governor will not disclose his future plans until after the state’s bitter cash crisis struggle in the Legislature has come to an end, ‘Deborah Kerr to Wed Writer Peter Viertel | ADELAIDE, Australia Ww — Brit- \ish film actress Deborah Kerr said ‘Monday she plans tofmarry Ameri- ‘can film writer Peter Viertel in ‘Switzerland in July. Miss Kerr di- vorced British television producer Anthony Barlety last July after 14 years of marriage. They have two the wreckage | daughters, 2 and 7, who live in “BIG CIRCUS” 7:00 & 10:15 “WATUSI” AT 8:50 Ay HURON ie W W a 9 STARS! 100) THRILLS! THE BIG CIRCUS CINEMASCOPE * TECHNICOLOR THEATER a 4} ff — ° Ly ae ‘ \% TaN) — PLUS — THE WARM-HEARTED STORY ¢ WORLD FAN FAMOUS DIARY! Monumental in Its Impact & Suspense! OF A _TEEN-AGER AND HER setts 2. NE STS pred eal etarring Sometimes he would just get up | 1132 Voorheis Rd. Vandals uprooted mailbox posts | and threw them over a fence into Miss Powell, 47, wag relaxed, ADDED! Movietone News Events CINemMascoPeE .« the yard of Mrs. Selden Ledgond, * * * | 4702 Kempt! St The larceny of three hybrid rab- Their 16-year marria,> was con- bits was reported by Bud Block, 7235 Elizabeth Lake Rd * * * Mrs. Ruth Knapp, 2885 Buick St., reported to police that three high| school age boys were seen wreck- basketball court at the} marriage wouldn't have lasted this| 76 the Piesess School They were, gone when police arrived. * time: Cc * * She said at that “My NOW! OPEN 10:45 marriage together.” | Miss Powell retired as a top | rit KEEGO screen dancer after the mar- | AREPH L LEMINE presente I Zeleltiiel ht FABIAN riage. Her chief aetivity since has been as Sunday School | teacher. The two have agreed on a $350,- her $40,000 a year for six years and $30,000 a year after that for life She receives half of the commu- nity property and support for their 14-year-old son, Peter. "THE } Storks maintain their summer @ Sterts Thurs! A Thanksgiving Joy Ride! Glenn Ford ' Debbie Reynolds « that "BLUE DENIM” Girl! Egypt. — With Our — IN-CAR HEATERS WALT DISNEY pres EYES ~ OUTER SPACE It's Always Comfy At No Extra Charge | Dixie Lar, agi op iv 8-10) 1 Block Nert legraph Rd. OPEN 6:30 P.M.—SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. | NOW! “UNTAMED” “BATTLE and FLAME” LAST ‘TIMES TONIGHT — 2 FIRST RUN @ @ @ TOMORROW @'@ @ EXCLUSIVE — FIRST SHOWING ‘THE BEAT GENERATION PRESENTED BY M-G-M-IN CINEMASCOPE Starts WED. 00 CONTURY.PON CinemaScoPE COLOR by 06 LUXE M-G-M F l | 1H PRUUUCTION MICKEY ROONEY «STEVE COCHRAN~ MAMIE VAN DOREN “THE BIG OPERATOR’ CINEMASCOPE ly / > Press Box Dear Sir: This is to let you know that we-aren’t all gripers. We at Lamphere High School thank you for what you've done for us and for high school athletics. I still think The Press has a great sports department and a wonder- ful sports page. Joe Borovick Athletic Director Lamphere High School * * * Dear Joe: So often there’s a scarcity of kind words. Thank you. * * Dear Sir: as I would like to take time to thank you for the fine high school sports coverage the Pontiac Press has given the past Fall. You people have more sports coverage in your paper than any in this area. We at North Branch ap- preciate what you have done for us. Yours in sports George B. Glinke Football Coach * * * Dear George: Ditto again. Dear Sir: Recently we received a letter which we certainly ap- preciated. We think it’s just wonderful for a coach to take time to write his “thanks” to the parents of a mem- ber of a team. This is the letter: x *&* * “Dear Parents: It has been by observation that the parents are usually the un-acknowledged heroes of the athletic field ... This brief message is to acknowledge my appreciation of the inconveniences you have borne so that your boy might share in the athletic experi- ences which Northern provides for him. You son’s enthusiasm, spirit and perserverance reflect the un- derstanding and encouragement of proud parents.” Many thanks, Richard Marsh Cross Country Coach Pontiac Northern From a grateful Mother and Father Dear Mom and Dad, and Dear Mr. Marsh: This is a fine understanding of the coach-parent- student association. x * * Dear Sir: Don’t you think you showed some oversight in omit- ting Doug Stott of Oxford High school from the All- County football team? Surely he rates among some of the backs you had listed. Jim Oxford * * Dear Jim: Doug is a fine high school football player. It was certainly no oversight. He was in the running all the way, and the difference between the top team and the class B team he made, was by a hair in the voting. D'Amato Plans Battle to Stay in Fight Game give him most of the nation in which to operate as manager of Floyd Patterson if Sweden's In- gemar Johansson will consent to NEW YORK (AP)—A “shocked and dismayed’ Cus D'Amato ex- pects to get back his license to manage and second fighters in| meet Patterson outside of New New York State through legal] york, 2 7 a J THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 Three SEVENTEEN © Wildcats. Make Big Ten ' Team ALL-STATER AGAIN — Pon- tiac’s Walt Beach, Central Mich- igan fullback, was named to the Associated Press 1959 small col- lege all-state football team for the 2nd straight year today. Beach was the leading vote-get- ter on the honor squad. |Podoley’s rushing record at Cen- PORTIS Look Selected Top Quarterback Beach, Larkin and Taylor on College 11 3 Local Boys Are All-State DETROIT w — A backfield that does everything and a big, mobile line that averages better than 213 pounds feature The Associated Press All-State small college foot- ball team announced today, The line is anchored by a pair of 240-pound tackles, Waterford’s Jim Larkin of Hitsdale and Rog- er Kramer of Kalamazoo, and wary ball carriers will note that both of these linemen will be back next season. The Associated Press polled its member sports editors and college coaches throughout the state to de- termine the 22 finest players. The Schwalbach made the move with leader in the balloting was Walter|extraordinary skill, leading _ his Beach, of Pontiac, who broke Jim| highly successful club in scoring, rushing, punt returns, pass re- Beach is one of two repeaters from the 1958 team. Halfback | Tom Schwalbach of Northern | Michigan, a triple-threat star, is the other. Oddly, Schwalbach got the honor for the third time, He was the first-string quarterback on the 1956 turned last year as a first string quarterback. This year, Frosty Ferzacca changed his of- more mileage out of Schwalbach at a halfback position, tral Michigan. The flashy senior, eyed by Amer- ican pro teams and being heavily courted by Canadian teams, missed one game with an injury but still outpolled every other back in the state — and there were plenty of them in the running for the top spots. percentage. Joining Schwalbach and Beach in the backfield are the two nec- essary, ingredients to make this a do-evérything foursome, The quarterback is Jerry Northrup of Alma, one of the nation’s top small college passers and a good \ Li ation. These four members of the are Dave Gerlach (front), Bill W action. ® * x If that effort doesn't meet with) “] have a legal contract for the success, the National Boxing/return bout and I intend to fulfill| Assn. offers him a glimmer of|this obligation,’ D’Amato said. | hope he may be able to manage; p’Amato, whose license was re-| within its jurisdiction, That would) yoked yesterday by the New York) Jet Hydroplane in Beach Crash attorney Edwin S. Schweigh last sion’s action. * * * “1 shall review the matter He, fully with my attorneys and [| be- Driver of Lombardo the drastic and unbelievable pen- ° ° ty visited upon me not Boat Injured, Claims upheld,” the white-thatched pilot World Record declared. x * * The statement questioned the legal authority of the commission to revoke a license that had ex- pired last Sept. 30, and asserted that if the commission believed he had done anything wrong it had the facts May 22, 1959, well * before the Patterson-Ingemar Jo- hansson title fight, yet made no move of any kind until Oct. 26. The ‘‘wrong” referred to, and on which the commission based its decision, was related to four charges, to wit: ry Failing to appear at a Sept. 14 commission hearing into al- me: badly . uted. me pe Treen gre had|!eged irregularities in the title topped the world record of 260.35] Promotion. miles per hour on three runs be- fore the crash. * * * Lombardo skinned his leg when he tripped while running toward the crash scene after he hopped out of his station wagon. He and another hydroplane enthusiast, Bill Stead of Reno, witnessed the! 4. Failing to file after the fight spectacular accident. & manager’s financial report with- Except for its right sponson—|in a pontoon-like float—the hydro- plane appeared undamaged. How- ever, Staudacher said it. would be|nucci, returned to Bay City, Mich:, for) sion repairs before another record try at Pyramid Lake next year. RENO, Nev, (AP)—Bandleader Guy Lombardo and the designer and driver of hig jet-propelled hydroplane Tempo Alcoa still aim to shoot for a new world record— despite a nearly disastrous acci- dent yesterday. . * The sleek aluminum craft, with Les Staudacher at the controls, skimmed into the beach at Pyra- mid Lake 30 miles northeast of here, struck a rock and soared 20 feet before crashing on the sand. g Kimball. AT PNH TONIGHT — Members of the University of Michigan swimming team, National Collegiate Champions for the past two years, will appear at Pontiac Northern High School tonight in a * ‘ * “Swim Festival’’ sponsored by the Parent-Teacher-Student Associ- Jebster, Alvaro Gaxiola and Dick Swim Stars at Northern’ = NCAA Champs Stage Festival Tonight, 7:30 PTA-Sponsored Event Will Also Feature PNH Girls’ Club The National Collegiate Cham- pion, University of Michigan swimming team, will appear at Pontiac Northern tonight at 7:30 in a ‘‘Swim Festival’ program. The Wolverines, who have won the NCAA title for two consecu- tive years under coach Gus Sta- ger, are appearing under the spon- sorship of the Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association of the school. A native Oakland County swimmer, Dave Gillander of Royal Oak, national butterfly champion, along with Tony Tash- nick, national 200 yard medley champ, head the list of outstand- ing performers on the U. of M. team. Dave Kimball, the NCAA diving champion in 1957 and runnerup in 1958, will demonstrate his pre- cision diving which won him col- legiate acclaim. Alvare Coxiala, who was third in the NCAA championships, will also appear. U. of M. squad are divers. They A feature attraction of the drill by the Northern all-girl Hillsdale in Bow! Playoffs ‘sro. KANSAS CITY # — Michigan's night, that his first move may be Hillsdale College has accepted an|the NAIA weekly: listing. Lenoir court action to upset the commis-|invitation to enter the four-team|R4yne is unbeaten and untied in football playoffs of the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics. Hillsdale will compete in the Eastern playoffs Dec. 5 against an lieve that on appeal to the courts|opponent yet to be named by the NAIA selection committee. Texas College of Arts and In- dustries, Kingsville, was named yesterday to the Western playoffs for which a second team must be chosen. The playoff sites have not been selected. The two winners will ad- vance to the championship game in the Holiday Bowl, St. Peters- burg, Fla., Dec. 19. Hillsdale was runnerup in the 1957 championship game, losing to Pittsburg (Kan) State 27-26. This year the Dales, cham- pions of the Michigan Intercolle- giate Athletic Assn., won eight | games before losing their final game to Northern Illinois 33-27. Hillsdale scored 319 points and held its opponents to 83. It aver- aged 342.8 yards a game to oppo- nents. The Dales were among the top 10 NAIA teams all season. Coach Frank (Muddy) Wa- ters has been at Hillsdale five seasons, winning 49, losing five and tying ene game. The school’s enroliment is about 700. At Hillsdale. Waters Said he would take a 33-man squad to the playoff. The Dales have continued their practice sessions since end- ¢ommis-| ing their season Nov. 14 because of the possible bow! bid. Waters said he expected Hills- dale’s opponent to be Lenoir Rhyne e of North Carolina, ranked No. 1 in from members of the team. ceiving, interceptions and passing} program will be a synchronized | runner to boot. Everyone geared | a defense to stop Northrup, but | most failed. The fullback is Jim Hurd, a fel-| | low the Green Bay Packers thought} enough of to draft a year ago. He sparked Albion College with 561! rushing yards and a 4.5 average. It| team when he was a freshman.| Was Hurd’s blocking that gave the| The guards are Bill Huibregtse of| He missed out in 1957, then re-| Albion quarterbacks time to throw, Hope and Jim Hasse of Central) spinned after winning its first too. coach | x * * All in all, the backfield scored} fense, and figured he would get! 223 points, Beach leading the way| pounds and 6-feet-3. | with 88, Northrup scored 49 points, | Hurd 48 and Schwalbach 38. On top lof his own scoring, Northrup threw }eight touchdown passes. The state's top end of a year ago, Jim (Jelly Bean) Reynolds SECOND Ends—Elbert Guards—Ron Maltony, Center—Bill Lapham, | s—Dale Hackbart western. and Bill Brown, Illinois Tackies—Palmer Pyle. Guards—Tom Brown. Center—Jerry Smith, Michigen Backs—Olen Treadway. lowa Indiana, and Bob White, Ohio State. Herb Kimbrough, Northwestern, Northwestern, and Jim Heineke Purdue, and Ron Perkins, Wisconsin. owa | Wisconsin; Ray Jauch, lowa; Ray Purdin, North- THIRD TEAM , Ends—Eari Faison, Indiana, and Dick Brooks, Purdue Michigan State Minnesota, and Pete Arena, Small College All-State Over Hackbart No Wolverines Among First 22; Bill Burrell, Lanphear Unanimous of Hillsdale, failed to repeat. In- and-out performances cost him even the vote of his own coach, but Hillsdale landed another end in Jerry Taylor, of Walled Lake, a standout two-way performer. Joining him at end is Bill Wil- janen of Michigan Tech. CHICAGO —Guard Bill Bur- rell of Illinois and tackle Dan |Lanphear of Wisconsin were the only unanimous choices for the 1959 Big Ten All-Star football team lselected by 12 Associated Press sports Writers. Although Northwestern tail- | six games, the ever-dangerous Center on the club is Wayne, Wildcats landed three places on State’s Jim O'Hara, a giant of 230, The AP team. | Wisconsin, winner of the title on The top 22 players will be feted the final day and now pointing for at a Dec. 7 luncheon in Marshall, the Rose Bowl, took two berths in Mich. They will receive All-State the voting along with Illinois and awards, and at the same time, the; Iowa, One spot each went to Mich- Michigan. |AP will present its Michigan col-jigan State and Ohio State. lege coach-of-the-year award. x *« * Aligned with Burrell and Lan- * * * phear on the first team were ends - “| d T m Jim Houston, Ohio State, and Don a 1g 7 Tl €a |Norton, Iowa; tackle Joe Rutgens, \Illinois; guard Jerry Stalcup, Wis- POS. NAME 8. HOO! (LASS WT. HT. HOME | consi c ; otti. | END—Jim Houston Ohio Stale Sr. 245 6-2 Massilon Ohio i: nsin, and center Jim Andre : | TACKLE—Joe Rutgen Illinois Jr 348 o-3 Codar Point. ll. |Topped by Rutgens at 245 pounds, GUARD —Jerry Stalcup Wisconsin Sr. 21 - ockfor ; : 4 CENTER—Jim Andreottt Northwestern Br. 199 6-1 Chicago, 11) | the line averages 212. Norton, the GUARD—Bil! Burrell Illinots Sr. 210 6-0 Clifton. Hl. conference's leading pass catcher, TACKLE—Dan Lanphear Wisconsin Sr. 222 6-2 Madison, Wis a teh 175 END—Don Norton lowa 8r 178 é-1, Anamosa — is t lightest at 175. UARTERBACK—Dean Look Michigan State 6r. 18 - nsing, c ALFPBACK—Ron Burton Northwestern ar He a 8 ringhiels, =a The No. 1 backfield consists ALFPBACK—Bob Jeter Iowa r - eirton, FULLBACK —Mike Btock Northwestern Jr. 185 5-10 Barberton, Ohio of quarterback Dean Look, whose —_— ) all-around play guided Michigan and Ted Aucreman, Indians. State to second place; halfback Bob Jeter of Iowa, the Big Ten's leading ground gainer, halfback Ron Burton of Northwestern, an explosive game-breaking runner and adept pass catcher, and full- back Mike Stock, Northwestern's rushing leader and No, 1 scorer in the league. | Repeaters from last year’s squad were Burton, Houston and Stalcup. and Jim Tyrer, Ohio State. Northwestern Vic Jones, Adderley, Michigan State; } ‘Guard Ron Maltony of Purdue s. ‘ SCHOOL HGT. WGT. CLASS Ser Serre Tasted Hillsdale ¢-0 190 sr dropped from first to second team END—Bil] Wiljanen Michigan Tech 6 ° 200 rH and injury-bothered fullback Bob TA E—Jim Larkin illsdale 6 2 r n3 , TACKLE Roger Kramer Kalamazoo 6-5 240 jr. | White of Ohio State fell to .the GUARD—Bill Huibregtse ope 5-10 185 8r.|third team. GUARD—Jim Hasse Central Michigan 6-0 210 Bo. | | CENTER—Jim O'Hare Wayne State $ 2 730 ‘7 | * * * UARTERBACK —Jerry Northru Alma - r ey “ BACK. Walter Beach” P Central Michigan 6-0 190 ae In addition to Maltony, the sec- : 1 F BACK—Tom Schwalbach a Michigan ee a7 gr ond team line has R Perkins of BACK—Jim Hurd Washington Is Coast Choice for Rose Bow! BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)— Washington today was officially. chosefi as the West Coast repre- sentative to play in the Rose Bowl football game New Year's Day against Wisconsin. Greg Engelhard, chairman of the 1960 Pacific Coast selection committee, said he had received votes from the nine schools that used to make up the defunct Pacific Coast Conference. “It was a unanimous ballot,” said Engelhard, University of California athletic director, Washington finished the sea- son with a 9-1 record, losing only te Southern California by a 22-15 score. Nicknames for Four MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Only| |four of the eight teams in the American Football League have adopted nicknames thus far They are the New York Titans, Los Angeles Chargers, Dallas Texans and Houston Oilers. Bos- ton, Buffalo, Denver and Minne- dents and $1.00 for adults. They apolis-St. Paul still have not made America is in can be obtained at the school or|public’ the names under which | Detroit 'they will operate. | — |Wisconsin at guard; tackles Gene » |Gossage, Northwestern, and Jim Tigers fo Scout mcm ts Latin-America Kimbrough, Northwestern, and Ted Aucreman, Indiana. | * * * | The No. 2 backfield is made up lof quarterback Dale Hackbart, | Wisconsin; pualthacks Ray Jauch, Iowa, and y Purdin, Northwest- Talent to Be Sought, » From Oakland Co unty 44 Letter Winners at ‘M’ ANN ARBOR ( — Forty-four Michigan football players—the largest number in the school’s history—were awarded letters yes- terday. The record number of letter win-| oj .-ted by the team today. ners resulteqd from coach Bump) Elliott's three-platoon system which went into effect in the third game of the season. ers a game in its last seven outings. During that span the Wolverines won four games, in- cluding three of the last five. | x &* &* They Need a Quarterback, Pass Catchers Army-Navy Pressure Not New to Hall x *&* * x *& * Next year’s grid captain will be * * * This year’s team _ captain, guard George Genyk, will be grad- Lions Plan for 1960 Saturday Classic His Ist Attempt College Football “RED” BLAIK NEW YORK (AP) — If the East were given to sounding trumpet blasts for its great co do, Joe Caldwell, of Army, might be more gene liege players, as some’ sections rally acclaimed Michigan used nearly 40 play- juated in June. The monogram winners were: DETROIT #—The Detroit Lions | Jarred Bushong, Toledo; Reid Bush-; j 960 long. Toledo: Alex Callahan, Wyandotte jare beginning to think of 18 By The Associated Press Keith Cowan, Cleveland; Guy Curtis,|with three games left to play this NEW ORLEANS—Rudell Stitch, 1464, South Bend, Ind; Tom Demassa, De-|. Louisville outpointed Holly Mums, 15443 troit; Don Deskins, Jamaica, N. Y ; Mike th . | Washington, D.C., 10. Pillichio, River Forest, Il; Dennis| Their major needs for the fu-} epee Fitzgerald, Ann Arbor; George Genyk. . . Lge aa er ee Detroit. Tod Grant, Lathrup Village; ture are a quarterback who can ques, Vihenbieee! pansy TMY Tee Hall. Chaflotte; John Halstead, Ba ne i Hornsby, 134'2, Los Angeles. 10. City: Don Hannah, Gary, Ind.; Darrell throw passes and some receivers LAS VEGAS, Nev—Neal Rivers, 162, Harper, Reys! Oak; Will Hilderband, Who can hang onto them. Las Vegas, outpointed Al Williams, 16044. Chillicothe, Ohio. Los Angeles, 10 Tom Jobson, Flint; Bob Johnson, Chi- It is apparent now the cur- PROVIDENCE, RI 157, Hyannis, Mass 154, Astoria, N.Y. 4 NEW YORK—Emile Griffith, 147%. New Ray Lancaster, 147, Spart- 7 York, stopped anburg. 8 C CARACAS, Venezuela — Rocky Kalingo, Philippines stopped Florentino Fernandes. hts unavailable). Larry Pine- ppines, and Hiran Bacaliao, | Cuba, 1 a da, 113, Phill 115, Cuba, drew, 9 STOCKTON, Calif—Benny Casing, — George Maddox, cago; Fred Julian, Detroit; Gary Kane, , stopped Dick Vert. Elgin, 121, Paul Raeder, 121%, Chicago; Btockton, stopped Ronnie Perez, Hayward, Calif, 8 | CHICAGO—Cecil Shorts, 149%, Cleve- land, stopped Jerry Jordan, 146, Chi- cago, 3. | K-State Coach Quits Post for rent crop of quarterbacks can’t | lll; Jim Korowin, Wyandotte. | j jJerry Leith, Ann Arbor; Scott Maentz,| do the job for the Lions. Tobin East Grand Rapids; George Mans, Tren- | ton; Gary MeNitt, Mesick: Jim McPher-| Rote seems to be over the hill after many fine seasons in the National Football League. Earl Morrall has failed to take con, mand after several opportunities to lock up the position, Jerry Reichow is completing his third active NFL season and has been used only in lost causes as a quarterback. Reichow, who missed all last season with a dam- aged knee, is better suited at end. Who'll be the starting quarter- json, Herrin, Ill; Benny McRae, Newport |—— ——$_$_ News, Va: Brad Myers, Evanston, Il.;| Harry Newman, Franklin; Stan Noskin,| Chicago. Paul Palmer, Toronto: tee paver, FOreigner NCAA Champ Haset Park; Paul Paulos, Freedon, Pa.; Lorain, Ohio; Tony Rio, Jon Schopf, Grand apids; Jerry Smith, Detroit; John Stamos. | Chicago; Steve Stieler, Wyandotte; Bill) Stine, Toledo; Bill Tunniclif¢ Ferndale; Ken Tureaud, Detroit; Rudd Vandyne, Sendalia, Mo.; Jim Zubkus, Munhall, Pa. | EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)— |Foreign imports ran- off with the first five places in the 21st annual NCAA cross country grind here 7 yesterday. Teaching Chore Al Lawrence, of Sydney, Aus- MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) —|tralia who represented the Uni- Bus Mertes, Kansas State football/ versity of Houston, finished the coach, is retiring and will become | four-mile course first in a time of back in Thursday's traditional Thanksgiving Day tilt with Green Bay is questionable. Reichow was the only one who could get the Lions over the goal line in Sun- day’s 24-14 loss to the Chicago Bears, Rote was rusty from a two-week layoff with a knee injury. Morrall, who started the last two games, was victimized by butterfingered receivers, The Bears intercepted four Detroit passes. One of the glamour-boy college quarterbacks possibly is the an- swer to the Lions’ question- marked future. Don Meridith, a Harrier Crown to MSU sensation at Southern Methodist, and Richie Lucas of Penn State are the hottest pro prospects on the campus right now. l. First native-born rumier to fin Both went quickly when the ish was Billy Mills, a part Ameri- | opetul American Football League an dian from sein ae of \held its first draft meeting yester- a ee |\day at Minneapolis. Dallas drafted The runners were slowed by! ; ; jswampy footing from recently |My cs Dometn boy. Buf as Head Coach Cadets Have Scouted Middies Six Times in Preparation NEW YORK (AP) — Saturday is Dale Hall’s first Army-Navy game as a head coach. Is the Army mentor worried? “I don’t feel much different than before, even though this is my first game,” Hall said today. “Under Col. (Earl) Blaik, this was my game. That is, I was the one who scouted the Navy and Col. Blaik always made the Navy scout responsible for the .Army- Navy game. * * * “I’m used to the pressure under that basis,” Hall went on. ‘This year Tom Harp was the Navy scout so this is his game. He scouted them for six games and will be with me on the sidelines |melted snow and rains. The win-} ‘ ‘ing ‘time was well. above the monday when the NFL: holds, is course record of 20:01.1 set byjdatt. Then a battle royal will | Kennedy Jast year. lbegin for their services. A price on Saturday,” the former Army halfback, who played in two Navy games said, . Actually Army first scouted for what he unquestionably is—the finest passer in the game ay. vee The Southwest maintains that Southern Methodist’s Don Meredith ranks with the best ever developed in that area, and I don’t doubt it. But I am convinced neither Meredith, nor any other college passer you hame, is quite in a class with Caldwell. From Vern Prichard’s day in 1913, Army has sent many superior passers into the Navy game, but none to compare with Caldwell. I also doubt the Cadets ever sent a better pass- receiver, a more valuable all-around end or a more inspira- tional leader against the Midshipmen than Bill Carpenter, “the lonely end.” Unfortunately, viewpoint, Carpenter will have to} operate against Navy next Satur- day, as he did against Oklahoma, with his left arm strapped to his from Army’s>—— this time, if it actually ever did, because both teams have known much travail this season and the classic offers each the chance for side and partially immobilized be- cause of a shoulder separation. However, it should be remembered that Carpenter, despite this handi- cap, managed six catches against the Sooners. With Don Usry, the other end, | who had been injured most of the year, able to function against Okla- homa as a receiver, Army's pass- ing was more dangerous than at any time since the Illinois game. Besides Carpenter and Usry, end) Frank Gibson and halfbacks| redemption. Whatever happens, it shapes up as the passingest of all Army-Navy games. I would not be surprised to see over 50 passes thrown, since each has been averaging about 25 a game. The Midshipmen have two able tossers in quarterbacks , Joe Tranchini and Jim Maxfield and dangerous receivers in half- back Joe Bellino and ends Tom Albershart and Tom Hyde. * * * George Kirschenbauer and Roger; Backfield Coach Tom Harp, who TASTE a professor. r ~ * * |war seems certain between the|Navy when the Middies opened|\*' ; , ~*~ * * aia ' * « * Michigan State repeated as|new AFL and the long-established|the season at Boston College. The |Zailskas were also catching the belljhas been in anal is al ae e “One thing is sure, though | [team champion for a low of 44 NFL. Cadets were to face BC the next|well. But it was primarily Cafd-/Navy, believes a tag at King Marion soit. “1a eet back Se 1°6-pound points. It was the second consecu-| Wilson doubts if the Lions will|weekend at West Point and thus|ven rt um ee ee oe i a preg pal . ; sophomore, hit the ta yards ¢iy, idij , j j were usually well cove wi | ° in the game that has been my : ee he ee eee ee were able to Kill two birds with homa’s seconaary, but Caldwell|With a steady-going fullback like one stone. Army began following the Mid- dies around in earnest before mid- season and Harp has been doing ithe main dogging. | ~ * * * | His reports to Hall, plus an ex- |change of films covering all but the game prior to the huge classic this Saturday in Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium, have left the ahead of teammate John Macy, |a Polish refuge who is taking out x * * 'U.S. Citizenship papers. Macy was The 39-year-old Mertes, head|leading at the three-mile mark but coach for five years after two|dropped behind because of a stitch years as an assistant at K-State,|in his side resigned yesterday in the wake lof a 2-8 season. His record for five seasons is 1534-1. State, defending champion from Athletic Director H. B. (Bebe)\canada by way of Scotland, | Lee said no applications had been | pieced third; Bill Reynolds of «tess Breceived but a search for a new su, a Canadian, was fourth; Cadets impressed with the Mid- Pontiac §/coach would start immediately. j|tom O’Riord By The Associated Press lence champs remained in the No. | dies, despite their so-so 4-3-1 rec- ™ * * in aie 4 ced a State, | Syracuse, the only unbeaten, un-|6 spot. They were idle last week) org , ‘il ™ , ae ‘tied major football power, retains/ getting ready for the finale with} “When onl h ( The Cadets’ attack, however, w For the time being, Mertes will = : : 2 y one soph (guard not win for them, unless they also -s etal {the No. 1 spot in the Associated Georgia Tech. Texas Christian ad-| John Hewitt) can break into the’ : . ot eli stay at K-State as a physical edu- ‘Press poll of sports writers and vanced from 10th to No. 8 on 4/first two units, then the club |SUCceed in reducing, if not elim- Ten, IC4A and NCAA cross coun-| “It's not likely we'll be in a try runs. |position to draft him or whetber Houston wag second with 120,.we could gamble and draft him points and the University of IJowa'even if we had first crack at third with 134. jhim,”” Wilson said. was so pinpointing his passes that|Joe Matalavage to blend with Bel- they could not be batted down or lino and a good passing game I intercepted. jexpect the Midshipmen to move With Al Rushatz doing good the ball well and score more than work at fullback, Army’s running |°C°- . attack looked improved at times. | But Caldwell’s passing and the And im last Saturday’s aff-day [ability to cut down fumbling would practice, Bob Anderson was mov- make Army a hard day's work for ing well. Coach Dale Hall, there- Navy—or anybody else. weg egg lonpeton Injured Michigan Gridder Now OK life for 25 years.” * AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLER Invincible Deluxe 2/15¢ imperial 6¢ Cigarilio 5/20¢ MUFFLERS "2" $8.88 KUHN AUTO SERVICE} 149 W. HURON 8T. * * * Forddy Kennedy of Michigan the game he would most like to. The top finishers: FE 21315 e880 1. Al Lawrence, Houston 20:35.7 : af : eee cation professor. 2. John Macy, Houston 20:54 | sportscasters for the third straight/56 romp over Rice. Washington S/must have something,” Hall oid, | atine. the a sason | ANN ARBOR (UPI)—University 3. Crawiord Kennedy, Mich. Stale 20:36 | week |20-0 decision over Washington’ «They have two fi |which have beset them all se Page 4 an eae eynoids, ic ate 3 | . | £ an) Michigan en onn aistead, 5. Tom O'Riordan, Idaho State 21-04 The powerful Orange polished State that took them into the Rose | in Joe Tranchini and Jim Max. | Fumbles contributed ee chig he fi la of the | 6. Billy Mills. Kansas 21-06 | lin the defeats by Illinois and Okla-|injured on t rst play BRAKES RELINED | 7. Diek Engelbrink, Penn State .. 21:12 joff Boston University 46-0 Satur- Bowl boosted the Huskies from field. Actually after last year's h d in the tie by the Air,Ohio State game Saturday, was . | 8 Pat Clohessy, Houston 21:13 | d have two weeks to|No. 14 to No. 9. Arkansas edged|pame (A .|homa and in the Ue by | 4, | 9 Jim Tacker. Iowa :aiis [ay and now si i ; | game rmy won 224), we fig Force, while foolish penalties were) expected to leave the hospital’ to- ~15 FAMOUS SERVICES: Be ne Ae pig's He (Ret ready fgr their regular season/ Te cemph over Texas] eae ne aan would be OP disastrous in the loss to Penmn|day. . Liz. Miles ‘Eisemes, Otle. staie |. 31-24 {finale with UCLA, Dec. 5. After/on = 27-8 triumph over Texas of the best quarterbacks in the Seat Halstead suffered a contusion of Remove sil four wheels; install SAFTI-ORIP All 4 Wheels complete ie ie Bete tne beens ne that Coach Ben Schwartzwalder’s Tech. country, and then Maxfield goes) “ x © * |a cord in his neck when he tackled bended linings: ciean and inspect wheel * fas. Tom Rivers, Drake ‘""* 91:23 |Men move on to the Cotton Bowl! me. 10 with poinis based on 10/aNd beats him out in mid-season. : including labor and top po! the Ohio State ball carrier on the Grome: odjest fae Bo Ro ag —_ rial 6 Meur!_Jormokke, z Mich. , 3 » in Dallas Jan, 1. for 8 first pleco vets, 9 ter second etc.| And now we understand that Max-| The fumbles, of course, are opening kickoff y be : r ese (Pir v x “ ’ : . ° peck front wheel bearings: 0@ 4 pedal ear — = — Page Manel de = “= «* je place voles end wos records) Field's injury (suffered against linked to the record number of The tickle wea 0 delnew that seals: ‘ entire ‘ccccusbty od just oosentrtes: $ 95 © Chev. 19. George Verdisco, Georgetown 2135 | . . . | 1. Syracuse (121) (90) = ..,..... 1.602) Maryland Nov. 7) is not bad injuries the team has incurred.|. . chasis’ cheek Wa baasbonn sities 1ee6 Taso i taeoses © Plymouth 20. Robert Lake. Mich. State 21°38 Syracuse's finale with UCLA! 2. Mississippi (32) (1) 9 ..... 1.377, UF _ and the } na iit caused a fumble, which led to oor ssueee Ge i ae, © Seed \2i. Bernie Prakes, Colo 21:41 /now looms as an important test| 2 180 @ Dp i2ie\as anticipated and he is back | Lack of depth and t ong a Michigan's first touchdewn in the 22. Russell Lash, Indiana . 21:4 __ 4. Temas (1) (81)... see eee 878| working out.” constant hospital list has prevented | 2 8 23. Larrfe Sweet, Afred 21:43 |that should measure their real abil-| 5 Wisconsin (2) (7-2) 733 | : \ neeth | 23-14 win. Halstead suffered a tem- 24. Benjamin Johns, Syracuse 24 1 aC , 6. Georgia (2) (BL) ........-- 750) * * * Coach Hall from getting together | . Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash. Studeboker. Hudson 25 Morgan Ward, Mich. State 21:47 |ity. UCLA knocked off Southern 7 go Cai «61 586 | : sie He| Porary paralysis as a result of the : 'California. which had the only 8 TCU (7-2) oo... .seeceeeees | Hall counted his own chances'2 S¢t backfield com ie sis ' = injury. 1 ; ee —_—— jother perfect record, 10-3. The PH pin OND LIE 257 against Navy commensurate with shiney avin the —— aii a The junior from Bay City was MARKE E ‘ IRE Co ee ote Dereta1 7s. final poll will be held the week- oe the injury list, which now lists Das not stare ‘ :. ,| better when removed to the train- . fegerp Michigan ~ —_ 153 end after the Dec. 5 games - rsa pl G) 6... poo only backs Don Bonko and Glen | 8"Y Sait The pes! nan ing room, however, and X-rays rmy, : lana, 9 Air ; ; 13. Hlinoig (S31) |... 109 Adams as non-participants \preventative against fumbling ca ; , ’ Ww 0424 | Force. 188. 10. Penn state, 213. 11, ‘syre| The weekly voting produced a Coamaannceks eel” aaa pants. . showed no permanent damage. 77 West Huron Street FE 8 cuse, 226. 12, Alfred. 241. 13. Miami, Obie. landslide for Syracuse with 121 of|15. Peon Stale (Bt) 2000.0... ‘| “We'll be at a physical peak only pg Ragin vg ee — — en (CN ee pee Mallets een Ole, tee 8 % for the season,” Hall said. ‘This |‘TOOPS © a ie des ; . Bill Orange. The next best was|18 Missour! (2) (64) | ....-.-.--: @| should cut down our mistakes. a piay Former Grid Coach Dies Mississippi, the No. 2 club which\s Gereesy “OD: 33] We'll be playing the right backs |Sether. NOW-In Mich.! drew 32 firsts, although it didn’t) even play a game. Mississippi still has one to go, a Nov. 2B | — with oft-beaten nates Unofficial Report Oa «Has Olmedo No. 1 Louisiana State held third place by whipping Tulane 146, closing} gr LOUIS uw — An unofficial out its regular season. LSU will | report is that Alex Olmedo of Peru play in the Sugar Bowl, Jan. 1.| ang Los Angeles will be recom- Last week’s leaders ran 1-2-3 in| mended by the U.S. Lawn Ten- the latest poll but there was a!nis Assn.’s ranking committee as | shakeup underneath, Southern Cal) the top U. S. player for 1960. |dropped from No. 4 to No. 7 in| pecommendations of the com- ‘defeat and Wisconsin moved UP| mittee regarding 1960's top six in the slots where they belong and a be familiar with their du- es. “If Navy shakes their injuries, I really think this will see a battle of two of the country’s fin- est teams that quite possibly could jell by the weekend,” Hall de- clared. The game will be televised (NBC) nationally beginning at! 1:30 p. m. EST, and has already sold out the 100,000 seat Philly stadium, Texas lost fullback Don Allen ifrom No. 9 to No. 5 on the ‘strength of its Big Ten title vic- | players leaked from a St. Louis jfor the second time this season There is an old saying the team that loses an Army-Navy game walks off the field with a psychological edge to be carried over inte next year’s game. That would t an edge for the Midshi in Philadelphia. But I don’t think it would hold true WARREN, Ohio (®—Rudy S. |Comstock Jr., 59, former football lcoach at Oklahoma A&M and the University of Washington, died here Sunday. Comstock played professional football for 11 years after starring |for Georgetown University. | All-Star Pin Points | meeting of several national com-|as it prepared for its Thanksgiv- mittees of the USLTA which con-|ing game — and a shot at the tory over Minnesota 11-7. 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Penn State will participate in Philadelphia’s first Liberty Bowl game on Dec. 19 against an lopponent yet to be selected and LSU will be the host in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1. LSU also must wait for an opponent to be named. » P THEIR. THANKSGIVING Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn, N.Y., | |FEAST NO GREAT CHEF | | pick savitt of New York and Earl | COULD SURPASS, (Butch) Buchholtz of St. Louis. THANKS TO MAS COOKING AND THANKS TO OUR GAS Howe Trails Bruin By 6 Horvath Still | MONTREAL (AP) — Although the Boston Bruins are moving |slowly in the National Hockey /League race, their lanky center, Bronco Horvath, is setting a live- ly pace in the scoring competition. * * * Horvath has collected 17 goals and 13 assists for 30 points ac- cording to NHL records released today and including Sunday’s games. Nearest to him is De- troit’s Gordie Howe with 24 points. 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Stasiuk, Boston -seccoecee. © WB BB 5. H. Richard, Montreal ... 10 ¥ 20 6. Geoffrion, Montreal iJ 20 %. ll 2 8. 91” %. 2 10. 13 19 SNOW TIRES 2 6.70x15 FOR .. 2 7.50x14 FOR ...... Pies Tax and Recappabdie KUHN AUTO SERVICE ST. 14 a BREACH — Carmen Sajvino through on to the adjoining lane. DON’T DISTURB OTHERS By CARMEN SALVINO Bowling has its code of ethics and sportsmanship, Give the bowler on the lane to your right the right of way. Give After making your delivery and the pins fall, walk back promptly to the bowlers’ settee without pos- ing at the foul line or wandering » +. . $23.90 across an adjorning lane in front $24.20 of another bowler. Jumping around and using body English tha? extends onto other lanes not strongly advises against following Bowling has ethics, too. A few don’ts to observe: Don't heckle or needle oppo- nents to upset their concentration. Don’t use someone else’s ball even if it is a house ball without ob- taining permission. Don’t lose your temper — you not only dis- turb others, but don’t do your own game any good. Don’t make excuses if you don’t shoot well and don’t brag if you do. If you can’t be a good loser, at least be gracious and congratulate your victorious opponent. If you’re a winner, don’t Jord it over the losers. You'll score better if you con- form to the rules of bowling eti- ‘quette, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, os NINETEEN. q 7 Spartan Back Seems Headed x & * wk ok Twin Cities Set for AFL 9s: for Baseball Tigers and White Sox Interested; Ten Other Area Boys Chosen | MINNEAPOLIS (®—Dean Look, AP Wirephoto PICKED @& Roger Leclerc, Trinity College center, was Ist-draft choice in the new American Football League's 1st |¢an Football League draft. draft. Leclerc was drafted by | But it’s a sure bet Look Denver. interested in pro football. |terback, was gobbled up. quickly isn’t | Look, who has turned down | $50,000 bonus offers from major league baseball to finish his col- lege grid career, was shopping for a diamond job while the AFL was conducting its draft. ‘M’ Varsity Trims Frosh ANN ARBOR (® — Michigan's varsity basketball team, led by John Tidwell’s 26 points, rolled to an 81-70 victory over the freshman cago to talk baseball terms with team last night. the American League champion The varsity jumped off to a 12-0 white sox. | lead before the freshmen finally * x? a countered, then built up a 43-23) It was reported in Detroit Look lead at halftime. wouldn't sign a baseball contract Tom Eveland of Livonia led the yntil he talked with the Tigers. freshmen with 14 points. General manager Rick Ferrell said the Detroit club was ready to make HOCKEY AT A GLANCE WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE |Look a substantial offer. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Look has played both outfield t New York ; : AMERICAN LEAGUE and infield with the baseball Spar- The Lansing star went to Chi- Boston Cleveland at Buffalo tans J y Hershey at Springfield He hit .412 and -298 in his EASTERN LEAGUE two Big Ten seasons. Look has one Charlotte at Clinton “ as wry Wines ec seendinen more season of baseball eligibility INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE at Michigan State. But he’s ex- Omaha at Indianapolis pected to sign a major league contract shortly. The Denver football club ap- parently knew its chances of signing Look are Slender. Den- ver made an optional choice of quarterback Jim Monroe, of Ar- kansas, Others with Michigan affiliations selected by the AFL were: Denver: Tackle Johns Dingens of Detroit and center Larry Cundiff of Michigan State ' New York: Guard George Genyk of Michigan and fullback Blanche Martin of Michigan State. Minneapolis-St Paul Tackles Bill Boykin of Michigan State and Don . Deskins of Michigan, and guard Jim Chastain of Michigan State Houston: Halfback Bruce Maher of Detroit (already drafted by the Detroit Lions of the NFL). Los Angeles: Fullbacks Bob Ber- cich of Michigan State and Iowa's Don Horn from Detroit. Front-Running Pistons at N.Y. Western Leaders Play, Cincinnati Tonight and Host Hawks Tomorrow af WHITE SWAN Vv Join the parade of smart diners who eat here regularly. Expert service, complete selection and moderate prices DRIVE-IN [ M S59 4 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD tome FEB O74) sor CARRY OUT | Professional WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 57 WATER STREET WED., NOV. 25 8:30 P. M. Rieki “The Crusher" Cortes vs. Dick “Mr. Michigan’ Garza (2 Owt of 3 Falls— 90-Minste Time Limit) NEW YORK (UPI)—The Detroit Pistons put their newly acquired first place standing in the Western Division of the National Basket- ball Association on the line for the first time tonight against the Cin- |cinnati Royals at Madison Square Garden The Pistons grabbed first: place with a 115-104 win over the New York Knickerbockers at Detroit Sunday. If they get by Cincinnati, the Pistons return home to face the | St. Louis Hawks, previous divi- sion leaders, in a ladies’ , night attraction at Olympia Stadium. Midget Tag Team Match Sky Low Lew and Fuszy Cupid vs. Pancho ‘‘Speedy'’ Lopes and The Brown Panther “Dynamite” John Gates sarcdeca #ranse But Cincinnati comes first, and the Royals are fresh from a 106- 100 upset of the Hawks _ that helped put Detroit on top The Pistons will probably play CEN. ADM. ... RINGSIDE .....2.00 & 2.50 ANVANCE TICKET SALES: eet at — rE |without the services of guard) ost No. Dick McGui f | FE5-4201 398 S. Saginaw |, =. ; horses in both legs, ‘and forward | Earl Lloyd- who has a strained} Maichmaker — Bert Ruby | knee ligament. FORD PLYM CHEV ite OVER crane | | 9 r , 1- HOUR SERVICE Py INCL. LABOR AND MATERIAL Al Other U.S. cars $9.95 and $12.95 NONE HIGHER! NO CASH NEEDED! LOW BUDGET TERMS! €ACREST ‘SHOPS OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.- 7 PLM, SAT. 8 A.M.- 6 PLM, FE. 3-7936 sraph Rd i kelabalel: la day - long draft Michigan State’s All-Big Ten quar- | by Denver in yesterday's Ameri-| }Halfbacks — Dave Harris, Kansas, Buddy Look Shaky AFL Draft Pick by Denver x * * * 113 Are Named to Cage Game's Hall of Fame . LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ten former players and three coaches were named today to the Helms Hall college basketball hall of fame: x * * 1919-21); 1922-24) ; iWilliams (Missouri, )|Charles Black (Kansas, MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Or- planned to select at least 400 in the AFL next year despite re-|to steer a lot of talent their way.|~...14 Spohn (Washburn, 1925- ganizers of the new American;more within a few weeks, and Football League girded for a dol-| then announced it is squaring lar duel with the National League;away to go into operations in today in a scramble to land the 1960. blue ribbon names of college foot- * * * ball. . From the Minneapolis-St. Paul The AFL chose 264 players in ownership came a firm assurance yesterday, ‘that it definitely will field a team AFL Draft Selections MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The American die Meyer, West Texas Sta'e, Gene Miller Football League Monday night announced Rice, and Larry Stephens, Texas; Centers draft of 22 players for each of its eight — Jim, Ejifrid, Colorado State, and Joe teams in addition to the first pick of 11 Graybea), East Kentucky State; Quarter- apiece Sunday night backs — Jim St. Clair, Santa Barbara The teams and choices were: State, and Jack Groner, Washington & BOSTON Lee; Halfbacks — Jim Moo y, Arkansas — Dee Macke, East Texas State, Angelo Coia, USC, Mike Morin, Knox, Gary Wisener Baylor, Henry Christo- and Bill Bucek, Rice; Fullbacks Prey pher, SMU, and Irvin Nikolai, Stanford: tice Gautt, Oklahoma, and Blanche Mar- Tackles — Larry Wagner. heya tin, Mithigan State Edward Mazurek, Xavier (Ohio), im . . a. Prestel, Idaho, and Al Henderson, Colo-) pings — gg Baylor. Pollard, Rice, Carmen Cavelli, Moff, St. Benedict; State, and Leon Manley, West Beaten Cilleae, then State; Centers — James Davis, - ; ' “|ald Deskin, Michigan, and Ken Fitch, homa, and Serafine Fazio, Pittsburgh: yonsas Tackle-guards — Jim Chastain Quarterbacks — Jack Cummings, North Michigan State. Leon Dumbroski, Dela. Carolina, and Harvey White, Clemson: were Cloyd Boyette, Texas Southern, and Billy Roland, Georgia; Centers — James Allen, Utah State, Joe Kulbacki, Purdue.! andreotti, Northwestern, and James Otto, and Tirey Willemon, SMU. °Fullbacks je! Miami of Florida; Quarterbacks — Bobby \ Ends ning, Wake Forest, Roger Kranz. New Mexico, and Dale tacke y, Texas, and Fran Curci, Miami Cosimbercak, eee | of Florida: Malfoacks - Robert _Jarus. rdue, in ogan oston ollege 3 og a Damage — -—"-$ Wade Smith, North Carolina, and George neces pile, , ah rene a TCU. Blanch, Texas; Fullbacks — Purcell Dan- expo ox . waded ‘\jels, Pepperdine. and Ray Smith, UCLA Tackles — Len Rohde, Utah State, Joe HOUS Sehafier, Tennessee, Gale Oliver, Texas = ds — J . A. & M,, and Robert Khayat, Mississippi; Bon ca Lg Sg onl 5s Tackle-guards — Birtho Arnold, Ohio . . gers, and William Bohler, St. Ambrose; State, Bob Coogan, Utah, and Charles) tyivieg — Maury Ycumans, Syracuse, McMurty, Whittier; Centers — John Ray Gilliam, East Texas State, and Ken Kirk, ok ae Soho tere bape Mississippi; Quarterbacks — Ivan Toncic, Cadwell Louisville George Hering North Pittsburgh, and Ross Fichtner, Purdue; Texas State * und wand aMaNaces Halfbacks — Willie Evans, Kansas State.|si0)0° ang Rg mega tl Canter Ray Peterson, West Virginia, Charies| "1 Mit Oklehemne. State. and 0 Bevins, Morris Brown, Rene Ramirez, Lapham re Quarterbacks. — Phill Texas, and Wayne Schneider, Colorado! so?vGen Missouri and Steve J om, State. Fullbacks — Ted Dean, Wichita, Boo raine hannae a Gary fo, So aad Jim a i. Alabama, Bruce Maher, Deiroit. Bob Ends — Ola Murchison, College of eee a apa se rng sl Pacific, Jim Norton, Idaho, Joe Vader, csrecter '|Cline, Clemson, and Duane Whetstone, Kansas State, and Jack Atchason, West George Washington ern Illinois State; Tackles — John Kapele Brigham Young, Gary ferguson, SMU,! LOS ANGELES George Boone, Kentucky, and Earl Ray Ends — Russ Sloan Missouri Ted Butler, North Carolina: Tackle-guards — Aucreman, Indiana, Ed McDaniel, Okla- Gtimer Lewis, Oklahoma, John Malmberg, Doma, and Barney’ Berlinger. Penn Knox, and William Jerry, South Carolina, Tackles — Ron Stehouwer, Colorado, Tom and Jack Stone, Oregon; Centers — Bob| Budrewicz, Brown, Bill Linder Pitts- Nelson, Wisconsin, and Tom Glyn, Boston burgh. and John Stolte, Kansas State College Halfbacks — James Crotty,| Tackle-guards — Peter Davidson. Citadel Notre Dame. Howard Ringwood, Brigham, Byron’ Bradfute, Mississippi Southern Young, Gordon Speer, Rice, and Carrol] Andrew Stynchula. Penn State, and Zaruba., Nebraska; Quarterbacks — Jon Wayne Stewart, Citadel; Centers — James Schnable. Rice and Warren Rabb. LSU; Cameron, East Texas State, and Charles Fullbacks Glenn Shaw, Kentucky, and Boone, Richmond; Quarterbacks — Bobby Louis Kelley, New Mexico State Boyd, Oklahoma, and Bobby Franklin DENVER Mississippi; Halfbacks ~— Bob Zeman, Ends — Mel Semenko, Colorado, How-, Wisconsin, Leonard Wilson, Purdue, Bob ard Turley Louisville Maurice Doke, Bercich. Michigan State, and Floyd Fau- Texa and = Ke Young Valparaiso; cette, Georgia Tech; Fullbacks Don Tackles Lebron Shields Tennessee,|Horn. lowa, and Ed Serieka, Xavier Harry Ball. Boston College, Wayne Haw-| (Ohio) kins, College of Pacific and Bernard - — Darre Tulane Tackle-guards John Dingéns, Detrom, Keti MctNeéce, San Jose} State, Bob Zimpfer, Bowling Green and John Wiklener, Oregon; Centers — Larry) Cundiff, Michigan State. and Gary Huber, Miami (Ohio) ; Quarterbacks — Jim Walden, Wyoming, and Chariey Briti,| Georgia; Halfbacks — Robert Rosbaugh, Miami (Fila.), Willie West. Oregon: Ray Norton, San Jose State, and Paul Candro, Boston U; Fullbacks Don Kiochak North Carolina, and Mike Dowdle, Texas NEW YORK Ends — Lewis Akin, Vanderbilt Grantham, Mississippi. Davis Ross. Angeles State. and Curt Merz, Tackles Floyd Donald. TCU Magac, Missouri, David Wilemon and Chuck Allen Alabama guards — George Genyk, Michigan, Larry Los} Iowa: Michae! SMU, Tackle Ed-| Rangers Recall Paille, : Demote Gump Worsley, | NEW YORK uw—The New York Rangers Monday called up goalie Marcel Paille and demoted vet- eran Gump Worsley as part of a four-player swap with their Spring- field farm in the American Hockey League With Paille, the Rangers recalled defenseman Jack Bownass. Wors- ley and defenseman Noel Price were sent down to the Indians. | ‘Mac’ Bowl to Orange NEW YORK «®—Syracuse Mon day was named the (first winner of the Gen. Douglas MacArthur Bow!, presented by the National Football Foundation to its choice as the top college football team in the nation. z As seen in Reader's Digest For ‘your family room—a noise-absorbing ceiling of NU-WOO0D° Here's the beautiful way to control noise in your family toom! Nu-Wood Micro-Perf ceiling tile ends the noise nuis- ance while it adds rich deco- ration. Patterned tile surface resembles luxurious marble... tiny, almost invisible holes soak up the din. Nu-Wood Micro-Perf tile goes rightover old ceilings—or builds new * ceilings quickly. Lowcost, too. DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SEAGRAM- ports that a franchise in the Na- tional is open to the Twin Cities. “We will be playing football in \the American League next year land we have no intention of go- ing into, the National,’’ said H. P. Skoglund, part owner of the Twin |Cities franchise. | Left unsettled, ‘thowever, was se- lection of the new league's com- |missioner. The list was reduced yesterday to two, unidentified can- didates, one now in the college canks and the other connected With pro ball League-founder Lamar Hunt of Dallas said the two under con- sideration are ‘“name’’ figures and both, reportedly, are in- terested in the job. When a news man suggested that Northwestern Athletic Director Stu Holcomb jhad been mentioned as a _ pos- sibility, Hunt agreed he was a “big nime” but went no farther While some AFL owners dis- counted predictions of a full scale bidding war with the National, it seemed obvious that the en- trenched NFL would not yield ‘easily in competition for the top players it wants. , “T don’t think there is going to be fierce competitive bidding all down .the line,”’ said the million-; aire owner Bud.Adams of Hou- ston. ‘‘but I know that I'm will- ing to spend some money to get the players I think Houston /needs.”’ AFL officials agreed that each of the eight clubs could expect a’ stiff argument from the National in the competition for at least }three choice players It- was clear they expected the lure of wide-open job opportunities Eliot Helps East 11 SAN FRANCISCO w—Ray FI- lot, head football coach at the University of Illinois, will close out his coaching career by serv- ing as an assistant with the Fast squad in the annual Shrine Bowl charity game Jan. 2. Relaxation it’s a pastime, a mood, a wonderful: drink! ithe draft. The nation’s ranking stars were .~ 27): George Dixon (California, plucked early. Houston chose full- Pa (Ada. Okl back Bob White of Ohio State and | 1925-26); Bart Carlton (Ada, a |1929-31); Lee G (Southern halfback Dick Bass of College of |! yf Teens Ee Samifie atier ares rem : ss Pacific after picking Louisiana) (OKahoma A&M, 1938-40); State’s All-American Billy Cannon a 950-52) : e in’ the first round [Levetieste (Kansas, 1950-52); an ma * + | Bobby Moers (Texas, 1938-40). | * Boston named halfback Ron | - Burton of Northwestern and ees Pee N.Y., 1932-58); H. G. Shands ter Max Fugler of LSU. Buffalo|*.: — picked halfback Ray Jauch of| (North oe _ = aa Iowa and end Jim Houston of cheltpn (Sacramemo Mate/. Ohio State. Two of the South’s finest backs, Johnny Robison of | St. Louis Teams Take LSU and Tom Moore of Vander- ° . bilt were drafted by Dallas, whose | }OP Places in National first round selection was SMU’s) wfpWAUKEE (AP) — Defend- Don Meredith, a quartefback. ing champion Budweisers of St. Denver drew quarterback Dean s P 5 . ee \Louis knocked down 6,598 pins ook . oe genie york last night for a total point count es aes a savee 2 In-|5f 30,098 to take the lead at the cinnati, and Los Angeles tabbed halfway mark of the round robin five-man national match bowl ing championship Ux * * The total is based on one point ame won and one point 250 pins knocked down. « * * halfback Bob Jeter of Iowa, and fullback Charley Flowers of Mis- SISSIppl * * Minneapolis-St. Paul, after nam- ing quarterback Dale Hackbart of for each g Wisconsin -in Sunday night's open- for every ing round, added Iowa end Don Norton and halfback Aber, Falstaffs of St. Louis had the Haynes of North Texas State. frunnerup spot with 29.168 points In two cities, Los Angeles and|and 6,418 pins. Coaches: John Gallagher (Niag-| | HAVING TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? | Clyde | { | | / } | | 1 l FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION, TRANSMISSION REPAIR ON EASY TERMS | Bring your transmission troubles te Jim for quick, dependable service. You are under no obligation —and ef course Jim will diagnose your case and give you a free estimate. Jim's Transmission 49 N. Parke FE 5-4987 BRAKES RELINED $9.75 KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. HURON 8ST, FE 2-1215 Ford-Chev. Ply. New York, the new league will) be in direct boxoffice competition with the NFL. : Hunt has insisted the NFL has YOu CANT been holding out for enticement of franchises to various AFL member cities in a campaign to! GUARD block formation of the new league ‘‘As far as the Minneapolis-St Paul situation is concerned,’’ he AGAINST said, ‘‘the issue is closed. I don't EVERY RISK... think the Twin Cities owners ever had any serious intention of shift- ing to the National.”’ | * * * Players picked in the 32 addi- tional rounds of yesterday's draft will form a player pool nucleus that will be augmented by another 44 to 55 players for each club in later sessions The AFL expects to meet again within a couple of weeks to name its commissioner and complete See us today... you can be sure of best service! 306 - 320 RIKER BLDG. . H.W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY “All Types of Ingurance and Bonds” reco AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE RIGHT AWAY! No matter how careful you are, something can happen to your car that will cost you money. Your best protection is our in- surance! FE 4-1551 DISTHLLERS COMPANY, WEW YORK CITY. It’s the hour when cares fade as swiftly as the light of day. It’s the time to savor with deep satisfaction the whiskey that suits this leisure mood as pleasantly as a favorite pastime. To millions of people across the nation, the hour of relaxation both begins and brightens with Seagram’s 7 Crown, the most widely enjoyed whiskey in the world. SAY SEAGRAM’S AND BE SURE 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 SETS THE PACE COMPARE OUR DISCOUNT PRICE — YOU BE THE JUDGE! Nig JUMBO SIZE Foley Snap-On 35 Bulb Miniature Mirror Aluminum Stainless Steel 6 Pc. 2 Lb. BOX ° 2 Quart 1 TURKEY GAKE PANS Christmas ve Steak Knives DELICIOUS Large Size Light Set Bearer uss Yetee CHOCOLATES ROASTING —_ $3.00 Value 1g f e Separate Heat Unit $6.00 Value WHILE THEY LAST All Aluminum 6 Ft. y Z| PPER FOLDING | sae TABLES | (B\ CAR ee ee a ee o> i * FRUIT CAKES Large 2 lb. Size | Giant 5 Ib. Size Ee ‘y 77: 4 719 Save as Much as You Spend! , BE seas JUST IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING U. S. ARMY MOBILE UNIT 13%2-INCH Bell Ringing Plastic Large Christmos Filled je , 1 OR TTI csc 4 HEAVY GAUGE STEEL DOLL | TELEPHONE es CONTROL UNIT V4 Inch TH cos nineenvenvone| BANK | TOY some 3] COVER and PAN $7 Q°s Electric POWER —_ te $3] sr BG] He 66 4 COMPLETE ...... _ 88 Rees I -% ype | ve . MISSILE-LAUNCHERS, ROCKETS vONIPPY i : La MER S| Ideal Count Down .......$1295 $8.95] SCISSORS {X) Eiiiieuumuaee COMBINATION Nylint Rocket Launcher....$ 6.00 $4.20 $] 97 >: FOOD SLICER and se ARMY TRANSPORT TRUCK | Semec-venkee Doodle >! “er - ( MEAT GRINDER WITH CANVAS TOP Decorated Christmas GIANT SIZE Westinghouse 4) % SEARCHLIGHT TRAILER APRONS REVLON DOLL | TOY IRON OPERATES ON 2 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES $1.00 ¢ $ ¢ mf 4 Howrzen cannon wie 66° | 6.88 | 50% § @[couPoN)® FIRES HARMLESS SHELLS C Wiwniscaremtey | IMPORTED Quciry | sto RECORD PLAYER x) a 6 mB (CoueoN) sm S| * iw Ls 2 - Quart FREE wn cucn ur $eee | CANADIAN TOBOGGANS Agel gui $4 A88 7) TV = © WATER ® & 10 UNBREAKABLE . 6 Ft. Size 1 0” @ Deluxe Case hi - f= = PITCHERS - COMBAT SOLDIERS Sines Availabe K\ s Antenna gogo vee om Plostic ASSORTED GAMES 3. s ZO 8 8 y) cn A.M.F. AUTOMOBILE; wer. abd F 6 » 8 z adium “) GudGueCOoDGL $2.98 1.97 @ ' am SPORT $ 88 ROLLER eg Bs Pressure iNew at a ooo | Bene NEW (| REEaeatie [es] Wg | COOKWARE * QUART SIZE 88] | adjust to your I TT | Sonat Wee thss o +197 Volo ie own beard and skin! \ 2 Qt. SAUCE PAN with $ y ha ‘ Cover, Reg. $7.50 .... New [ADJUSTABLE | Mahogany Ply 4x8... $491 | CRUSHED STONE. SAND GRAVEL. I. H. Brown, Realtor EROME RENT OR LEASE - Mop- $25 TO $500 , wR AUBURN LUMBER | Set Bovste. Bic 3-00), 3am Pacey take Syed J ore, cerge smote, Se Tee | Se a be iat te bee rem “ink nd coma wih ering COMPLAINT Aw OOD ROAD ORV tigs) SDS | After 6 “call OA 62618, “BRIGHT SPOT” fois. pate BATEMAN & Lath STATE F INANCI CO. | Furniture 42 Orebard een TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BAR- | PULVERI2 Ato | SHORT Bas 4 SERVICE OME | Orchard Lake at Cass Business Opportunities 59 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 30x20 foot building, 60 foot front-| pegs gel to! PaoL M. 832 W. eae EXCELLENT LOCATION drugstore, or other retail iva. ness. $90 per mo. 188 E. Blv South _2-6820. “703 Pontias State FE 4- is74 FE 4-8550' | 209 National Bldg. ~—¥oR BIG BEAR CONSOLIDATION Mortgage Loans $600 TO $2000 on Oakiand County homes. Mod- ern or not. Voss & Buckner, Inc. PE 44729 Mortgages are Dest by test. Ask the man Bg hs one. Call us, NSTRUCTION co FOR “LEASE _ |g W. HURON FE 3-7833 Sinclair Oil has modern 2 stall service station now ayitlsni Swaps 63 Located on major highway. Sin- clair dealer ear ires assistance pian. Call FE 4-1511 Business Opportunities 59 GROCERY STORE, PULLY ipped. Other businesses pos- si shee Plenty parking. OR 3-9724. HAGSTROM CLASS C RESORT — Liquor bar in — on Lake There aren't too many of this type of | avaiable, Investigate pow. chase on terms. RESTAURANT — This ts a profit. able business and a good loca- tion $100 rent a month, heat. Formica and chrome fix-| tures, Open 7 am. to p.m.|—— daily, and no aiaeee. $3,000, down. Hagstrom REALTORS 4900 HIGHLAND RD_ (M59) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 MUST SELL DUE TO 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 LOTS FOR |8 CEMETERY LOTS, WHITE CHAP- includes|1955 BUICK SUPER. 4 DOOR 8E- NESS 2160 M-15 2 BEDROOM HOME Owner will take car or vacant lot as down yment on this modern home. North side. Black top street. Basement. Oil furnace. r month includes taxes & ins. 442 per cent interest. Hemet possession C. HAYDEN. —— 7 Walton 8-0441 late model car or $500 down. 62! 319 Russell Street. el, Garden of Religious Liberty. Will take car or pick-up. Bacri- fice for cash. MY_2-2311 dan For housetrailer, FE 8-6419. $45 ER MONTH rine taxes and insurance for this bedroom modern home. Porcad air heat, plastered walls, = floors, aluminum storms | d doors. Landscaped. Will trade | equity gt Laid Ba el car, trailer | —— or what ou? | C. PANCUS, Realtor | Ortonville NA 171-2615 Restaurant with nice living quar-/CASH FOR USED TV'S. TAPE ters on property down. * gs Take over lease. OR 3-7342 recorders and radio- onographs. _ Working or not. FE -0367 CRIB UP TO 6 YEARS. A bassinette. se FE 5 CLOTHES ane air PEER'S EM 3-4114 CASH FOR FU ana musical 4-4864. DAVENPORT GOOD CONDITION, Rust color, $25. FE 5-8639 DINING ROOM SUITE. DUNCAN Phyfe table with buffet. china cabinet, 6 chairs. Westinghouse freezer with 3 drawers. Hot — electric stove, @ burners. __ good co condition. MI 6-2685. DON'T walt ro REPURNISH, 4 to at SEABOARD NANCE CO., 9661. RNITURE. LS instruments. FE 1185 N. Perry, ~ DREAMING OF A WHITE RISTMAS? Make wenn dream a reality with a re-conditioned, guaranteed re- frigerator, chest tye deep freeze, automatic washer or electric stove ust like eS sas ode rr 8505 Dixi i ate 5-1341. Open 12 ny til! Pe Fri. Sat. Sun & Mon. only. Lay- sway now for Christmas DINETTE SET, $25 FE 5-2180 DAVENPORT. | ~ LOUNGE CHAIR and ottomon, vanity berth. Good condition Reasonable. _ MI 6-6999. | DINING TABLE—LARGE, WALNUT with hand ie? 6 matching chairs, $75. enamel kitchen _ $12 ose kitchen sink, Occasional table $4. 171 _ Navajo. FE 5-6797. | ELECTRIC STOVE AND REFRIG- erator 2-piece blue frieze living room suite, 3-7955. ENGLISH STROLLER TYPE BABY , cond. PE 2-8030. | ELECTRIC = RYER, OIL space heater, $20. Complete bed- room suite $25. Dinette set with fgg $25, Murphy bed $20. FE MACHINE SHOP He WARM, 'GAS RANGE FOR ELECTRIC | FURNACES, GAS AND OIL AT —— rent. Also gasoline sta- on main highway. Inquire +198 Dixie Highway, Plains. Drayton (oT 100x350 FOR range. Good cond. FE 2-8627 er4pm , aft- ~ CASH, TERMS or etc. 1401 Tull Dr. OR 3-9827 | SHARP 1956 OLDS. FE 8-2903 Partridge * ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Own or lease our own manufacturing plant! Owner leav- ing state and will lease bidg and ell equipment for only $350 mon Here's a real chance to make money this winter! | DET. NIGHT SPOT )2. Strai, liquor and night club| growing 14 near $200,000 per yr. The! + impress you very favor-| ably. Owner asks confidential han- dling; we must discuss only with qualified buyers | Send for Partridge's “Michigan Business free fall Guide } Partridge ASSOCIA BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH FE 4-358) 1060 W. HURON OPEN 'TIL 9 | RETAIL PAINT, GLASS. and wallpaper store cilities. Grossing $20,000 per year | Could easily be doubled. $3,000 will handle Terms on balance Apply_Pontiac Press, Box a SMALL RESTAURANT TO REN equipped 45 6 mo. _,OR 3 3-i5e8. SERVICE STATIONS POR east | good potential. Please cal! after | = WE ies! For Sale Clothing | 64 % LEN MUSKRAT COAT, per — \ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK | BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN COAT. LIKE LADY’ 8 BROWN MOUTON COAT. 28. TLE ain DYED MUSKRAT COAT, ATER SOFTENERS. TO RENT or sell. $350 month. OR 3-2360. BUY. SELL, TRADE ICE skates. Barnes Hargrave Hard- ware. 742 W. Huron. FE 5-9101. _ Open eves and Sun good condition” B MArket 4-2013 1 FUR STOLE, $100. WORTH $450. Exc. cond From an estate. UL 2-2191. | PAIR OF CHILDREN'S sizes 8 and 1. Women's boots, 9. Children's dresses, size 7. ieee ternity clothes, size 15 and 16. % length mouton coat, size 15. R 3-5075 3 PORMAIS, SIZE 10 & 11 PE 5-3893 Call after 6:30 Os pants from 3$c; shirts from 15¢; | aiso fishi.g worms and tackle.® Open 7 days. 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. winter reasonable new, size worn Account of death, MAytfair 6-1300 ze 10 Girl's St. Mary's snow | _ Ty Size 4. FE 2-7076 before 6. size 10-12, $35. Pour skin mink scarf $15. Coats, cloth coats and dresses Antique table and lam Misc. All in good condition 1 4-3852 after 6 pm. 'NORTHERN CANADIAN MUSK- | rat jacket fn excellent condition New $450 will sacrifice for $80 FE 3-7442 tween 8 and 5, FE 2-0101. ~~ — | Spm. FE 8-1448 | PERSIAN ‘LAMB B COAT | AND ) MINK } PURE OIL CO cill, Size 14 _ MI 4- 4-9253.— | TE AR —|WINE COAT. ZIP IN LINING. | STANDARD OIL size 7. $10. Brown coat, size 14, | Has several stations for lease ini $15. Beige %« length. Size 10, and around Pontiac area $10 Mans Navy blue eabardine | PERRY AND MADISCN coat. size 40, $15 2 skin | DIXIE AND HATFIELD martin neck piece, 640 NA oo. 17-0038 after 9 p.m CASS -ELIZ PARKWAY ae ae Moderate investment. financial “Sale Household | Goods 65 OO ADOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOese assistance and free training avail-! able Call MI 6-5311 or OR 3-8075 _ after’ I pm “STANDARD OIL CO. Modern 2 bay station, Main at Huron, Milford Training & fi-|_* nancial assistance available. Call'2 Broadway 3-2414 After 7 pm.,, _GR 4-71 3 Sale Land Contracts 60 60 GOOD SECURITY 7] 7 room brick home. located on southeast side. balance due $6500 _' can be handled for only $4875. s) Call for further information. Warren Stout Realtor EN TILL 8 P oO M . 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Ear! Garrels, EM 3-2511 _or_ EM_ 3-4086. "Money to Loan 61, (State Licensed Lenders) BAP OTS — — aw “BUCKNER” * Cash Loans LA'D-OFF aw ORKE RS OFFICES IN Pontiac-Birmingham- -Drayton _Walied Lake- Plymouth-Utica “Borrow with Confidence. $25 to $500 Household Finance ration of Pontiac 1% 8. Sagitew Bt. FE 405 3- 1 1a ALUM |]-2 PIECE FOAM RUBBER LIVING 3} ROOM PC htr & tnks, $59. OR 3- 9718 morn. | SIDING. STORMS awnings. VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 room, used 2 weeks. Cheap. FE 2-6842. 7 KENMORE OIL > BURNERS, 1 _Single and 1 double. OR_ 3-9278 2 LOVE SEATS. CUSTOM BUILT. Charcoa,: brown slip covers. Ex- cellent condition leather-top | tables % drawers each. Large _goid frame mirror. MI 4-9162 SPEED STEREO SINGLE PLAY- | er 2 speakers. speed play- | er $12. FE 5-8755. LGE. AND SMALL LC DESKS, $10 3 pe. bedrm., $29. Sofa beds, $4. Living rms. ‘ washers, $17 up. Oil heaters, oo . for THE BAR- $ the home. EZ terms GAIN HOUSE, Buy- -Sell or Trade. 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. FE 2-6842. OUTFIT. BRAND NEW. All for $295. Pay only $3 week- ly. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or- chard Lake Ave. }-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Aiso refrigerator with 50 Ib. treezer unit 246 State St LIV. RM. SUITE. 200. OIL PIECE SILVER | GRAY BEDRM. | outfit. Double dresser, kease | bed, large chest, 2 van ty jamps, All for $89.50. Pay only $2 week- ly. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or- _chard Lake Ave. PIECE wIVING ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenport and chair. 2 modern step tables, matching coffee table. 2 decorator lamps, all for $99. Pay. only $2 weekly. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. COMMERCE TWP., SECURED BY 4 bedroom singie residence on 8 hag ol ag oleae PHYFE DIN- . $125. FE 5-3701. 7 acres. Sold in Nov. 1957. for 9 STAN wba EUREKA $10,000 $1,000 down. Present prin-| sweeper, r burner elec. plate, 2 pr. ciple balance $8,168. Discount) curtains, 2 —, alum. fry pan, $1,200. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511 or| washer, dresses 16, coats. __EM_3-4086. Kelvinator retrig.. & misc. PE 4- GET $25 TO $500 9 PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM ON YOUR suite, like new. MA 6-2974. 9 X 12 RUGS, 8, 46 8 Signature ” PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company © y Qx12 Felt Base Ru s gs $3.95 RUBBER BASE P. 414-Ft. Wall Tile ....25¢ Paint, tile, Hno. Shover's 204 E. Pike St. AL. 83.15 ALCOHOL, “HIL- TEST 202 Pontiac State nk Bidg. Syer's, 141 W. Huron PE 4-3064 en ee ee es |® X 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE, $18.06. LOANS $25 NGBro Reversible. $16.50. Imported. BAX Livin at ‘95. Axminster, u “4 Ww. Lawrence ped 8, $5.95. ee an r FE 4- 1374 rchard Lake Ave. 12” table model TV $19.95 LOANS $25 TO $500 |it ag TV ............0:- 24.95 ©. your signature or other — 21” Raytheon table model ..$44.95 ty. 24 months to repay. riag@’ DeForest ........--.++:- $79.95 service is fa friendly, Ona help Hen oe our office or phone ‘HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 2 °N. Perre St. Corner E. Pike LOANS. take trades at Obel_ TV, "3930 Elizabeth 4-4045. Open 9 a.m to 9 p.m. 1958 SIEGLER OIL SPACE T- APT. SIZE REFRIGERATOR, TV, $25. FE 2-6229 ers. At pre-season special prices. G. A. Thompson, 1005 M59, West. $45. OMMUN ITY LOAK 30 E. SAWREN A FRIENDLY SERVICE $500 LOANS eaboatd Finance Co. 1185 N. PERRY STR. Parking — Phone VE 6-006 No matter how loud you blow your horn... it could never be heard by as many people as a little Pontiac’Press Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 and ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Clerk aBOUT ANYTHING YOU WAN : T P| C. 4 and round. 2 ot Saad ak th ON, SAT. 8 TO 6 ~p) ® 4 miles E. of outing of 3 mile B, & uburo Heights on Auburn LO COUCH AND cheir for sale, FE 68-6481. > CON- sole new. $87.80 cash or 10 POU: ATL SA q A =<. e way but « less . Purni and a ances kinds. NEW & U: q Visit rade dept. for real bargains. 24 MONTHS TO PAY We sell or trade. Come out | GooD __wholesale prices. MA 5-6011. PULL SIZE BED AND SPRINGS. __ good condition. PE 5-2650 FREEZERS — NORGE = Chest and i ae New models, slight nn or crate-marred models at big dis- count prices 2 years to pay 90 days same as WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw FE 5-6189 FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brands scratched. Terrific ae $149 957 while they last. No pone orders please. Michigan Fluorescent. 93. Orchard Lake Ave FOR SALE TAPPEN GAS STOVE. FE 5-1290 cash FRIGIDAIRE. ELECTRIC STOVE. 3 pe. living room suite. 2 double __ beds eds complete. E EM 3-3435. GUN TYPE OIL UNIT INCLUD- stack oe and thermo- Delco pt. size elec- 330° Scale after 5 pm. stat tric stove. _FE 80134. __ GE WASHING MACHINE, $25. Electric stove, $50. Average size 1 table, $15. Can be seen at 15 Robinwo6d in _Perry Park Gas sTOVE, rE 43107 WEEK _ days” after 5 a wae TV COMBI- nation, reasonable. Apex washer, $25. Before 4, 9 Willard. GAS STOV#. $25. REFRIGERATOR $45. Gas water heater, $25. Elec- tric stove, . 17 in TV. $25. Wringer washer, $20. Automatic ahi $30. Studio couch — Nev- er used Shotgun — Like _hew, $45 FE_5-2766 GAS RANGES _.. £70 05 Electric Range $29.95 Prigidaire Washer hailed Used Wate Softe CRUMP ELECTRIC 4465 Auburn Rd, L 2.3000 _____FE «63573 HUNTERS SPECIAL 10 cubic ft. GE. Freeser, $200 95. ll cu. ft GE. Freeser $229.95 Terms to suit| Goodyear Service Store. 30 8. Cass, ontiac. FE §-6123 HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL. New. Consumers Power ap- $89.50 value. $3050 and 950 These are htly marred Also electric, ol] bottled gas heaters at terrific values. Michi- i Peer 393 Orchard Lk ve. — HOLIDAY SPECIALS | MAYTAG Wringer. Rebuilt. Guar- anteed Delivered EASY SPINNERS. Rebuilt. Guar- anteed Delivered "Ss — 2] & 24". All Rebuilt. Guaranteed. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac | 51 WEST HURON FE 41555 | HOTPOINT REFRIG. SLIGHTLY marred. 1060 W. Huron. IRONRITE IRONER, LIKE NEW. —_____ FE 2-0056 00 KITCHEN STOVES, COAL, WOOD and electric combination. MApile FOO KENMORE AUTO. WASHER. VERY __€00d cond. MA_4-2611 LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS. Briand new, $15.95. Pearson's Fur- nituse 42 Orchard Lake Ave. _ LIV. RM, DINING RM, AND mise. furn. 5 h.p. Mercury out- board motor. FE 5-5133 LINOLFUM & PAINT SALE. HALF price at Jack's, 281 Baldwin NESCO “AUTOMATIC ‘ROASTER, $35 307 N. Perry. _ - NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER. Bendix dryer, exc. cond. $160 MI 4-0142 NORGE WASHER, FLOOR MODEL. New frees 7 $78. Easy terms, BASIN, fron. Best grade, $18.50. _G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. 52-GA. ame . ELEC. HEATER, 2. $60.95; 30-gal. auto. gas heater, $54 95 Cab. sinks and fittings. $54.95 up. Laundry trays and stand & fgu- cets. $1995. Cash & Carry. SAVE PLUMBING 172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 26" “—NGLISH RACER BICYCLE, $25. Highchair, $5 252 Bondaie 1250 GAL. OIL TANK ON LEQS $15. Double tray laundry tubs with faucets $10. 742 W. Huron. | FE 5-910! AGAR'S SUPPLY. 1016 MT. ~ CLEM- ens St., FE 5-1665. Plumbing, elec- trical, enn & formica. Insurance work on glass. 52 gal. electric — heater, $69.50, 30 gal. gas bola heater, $67.50. Open 7 days “AA HEADQUARTERS for chain saws from $89.50. We guarantee we will save you money. Terms. 30 days. LEE'S SALES & — Mt. Clemens 3-9830 ANCHOR FENCES 921 SOFA BED ogee 2. BEDDING __ storage. Blue. MA 5-0487. SIMMONS HIDE-A- cep $75. PAIR white leather chairs, $80. Pair end tables. Tappan gas __Tange, $50. ‘ = ON Meng ELECTRIC SEW- = machine $9. $39.93. i Sewing Center, 143 Oak- land SIEGLER Oil-Gas Home Heaters SUPER FLOOR HEAT Pays for itself _ the fuel it save no est DOWN — TRADE IN OUR O HEATER | SCHICK’S MY 3-3711 SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG AT- tach $19.50 Electrolux vacuum, $14.95. Wringer type washers, $19.50, Terms. Curt's Appl. FE __5-4049 TRADE Gas PANOE FOR ELEC- tric range R. B. Munro Electric -Co. 1060 W. Huron. TRADE oa. RANGE FOR GAS range. ag Munro Electric Co., 1060 _ W. Huron. ~~ TRADE- IN DEPT. Poreh gates .................. $s 98 Sey blee 6... cece $405 abinet ... $9.95 by = anaiss encce $2.95 auto. bed ...........- $2.95 Baby bathinette ............. ae Doll cab |. ....sseeeee eves $39 Baby elas a aeerelsiesa%s $3.95 WYMAN’S 18 W. PIKE FE 41122 USED SPRINGS AND MATTRESS for double bed. $10. OR 3-3153. ep BUNK-BEDS, $14.95, machine. 10. 5 room No money down FHA approved. FREE | ESTIMATES PE 5-7471 BEE? AND PORK — HALP ori quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5- BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL A 5 as furnaces. Hot water & steam ilers. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec. supp’ rock tile. Galvanized copper, hd and fittings. Lowe Brothers aint, Super kemtone and rust- oleum. EIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE tractors with snow biades. Jari snow blowers. Will pick up and repair your tractors and wer mowers, etc. Pg us @ call. Ev- ans Equip., 6507 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7924, MA 5-7878. CIMBALOM, DICTAPHONE, RE- ducing beit. ie saw. Thor froner. Chrysler convertible. Trailer. TV. Piano. LI 4-0990. Cash & Carry Specials Zonolite House fil] ...... 1.45 bag Rockwool Insulation eee eesteteatere aie 1 . ft. 3.90 1x12 WP. rele. see 22 Din. 1. x27 W.P. Stri --. 02 lin. ft Shingles 215 lb. . 6.95 inished Lau 6.40 ea. an 4 (Call for free estimates) HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY Weeraese fio Bat tod CASH WAY * LUMBER PRICES STANLEY seca is — Burmeister s NORTHERN LUMBER please Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lake Ave LADY'S FUR COAT. $25. CHAR | comaN USED LUMBER ENOUGH | 19) § sAGINAW modeling. « PE 37843 | GR 3-0021 | 393 | $25. FE. TILE OUTLET FE 82488 | AL OOD NDI- s See eee one SCOTCH PINES FOR LANDSCAPE) $f ‘he best. Squafe Lake Trailer —— _ — ee $2.00 “A Sane dig. Also shade | — = — _lrees 2- 1. A —_—_—_—_—_——-— uto Accessories z= Christmas T! Trees 674 Pe ~~ For Sale Pets 79 1953 DODGE 6 MOTOR, FORD F8, {CHRISTMAS TREES — PINE oe . > 1953 Pontiac 8 motor. FE 2-2666 spruce, fir Cut your own tree . ats ont o Bring tools Select early. 2922) CANARIES FOR SALE. | 52 OLDS MOTOR. RADIATOR & Sleeth Rd., 3 miles west of Com- | ___ __ FE 4-4129 - ; dry shaft. OR 3-3973, after 4 pm merce Village. 1 mile east of | DACHSHUND PUPPIE8 FOR, | intersection of Wixom or &| sale Only 5 left. OL 1-0021 | For Sale ° Tires | eee Duck Lk. Rd. MU 40635, daily | ~ | 8 to 6 | FLO'S PET SHOP 160 X 15 LONG NEEDLE PINES, NORTHERN | 57 Henderson St (2466 Auburn Rd Wholesale. EM 3-3747 Tropical Fish Supplies | A-1 USED TIRES, $3.50 UP WE PREMIUM SCOTCH. SUITABLE | HAMSTERS AND GUINEA es buy. 4 Also whitewalls. | for auditoriums, displays,| .'1 Pet Shop, 55 Williams. STATE TIRE SALES churches lodges, homes. Other | 503 Sasae, St. FE 4-0687 trees from $1 Greens $1. Grower. | 725 Wolfe Road mile 8.W. Orton- | __vile. NA 7-2192 or | MI 4-9133 \ SCOTCH PINES AND SPRUCE. MY | __3-2801 or MY 3-440 a Christmas Gifts 07B _ PADS SOY ~—~ | 110 PIECE AMERICAN FLYER train set-up, in good econdition MI 4-1612 ANTIQUE CLOCK, GOOD CONDI- tion, FE 4-0157 AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN & “AC- cess. Exc. cond. Boy's ice skates size 4 26 W New York _ ‘CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch Pine Balsum, Spruce Wholesale. Delivered Orders tak- en for church and school trees. MY 2-0040 FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Including Screens S$. TOOLS, ORNAMENTALS 8 OPEN DAILY 96; FRIDAY ‘TIL . OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 GRANCO RADIOS $15.95 UP IDEAL Ws R. B — Electric, Huron & MENS SIZE 8 BLACK ROLLFR skates with case $10. Symphonic portable record player. 3 speed, $15 Kodak Brownie Hawkeye camera 65 OR 3-1754 MAKE THIS THE BEST CHRIST- mas ever! Ready Ca$h at SEA- BOARD FINANCE, 1185 N. Perry. FE 8-9661 Do It Yourself FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor sand- ers, vacuum cleaners 4 Orchard Lake _4Ave FE _5-6158 DO IT THE EASY WAY! FLOOR SANVE"S—HAND SAND- | ERS—WALL PAPER STEAMERS BOWNIE’S HARDWARE | 489 S SANFORD PE 46105 LOWER PRICES ON COPPER) | ge eavestrough =—y ane | Open — ! Sucdays 10 to 4 corey — 186 . Montcalm. $20 down Balance 36 se Spinet piano "Like new. wn. Balance 36 mos 69 hada BLACK DIRT & GRAVEL. | & | PE & 3e1T gy OA 1060 polishers, hand eiggag 3 e fur- | 11 | WANTED STRAW. oo Y PON-| ' Montcaim Bu Butid: $8 | black di Ted Tat Pe 6-b603 ri = or FE 8.6642 ———- bottle installed & cars wired. We'll sel] your used YARD, —Sveear an, ORADING. trailer for i Top soil, gravel, fil, 3172 W. Ha FE 49743 | 5-3552. TRAVEL aT ALL SIZES. New and used. Schult Custom Dwellevan 10 ft. wide) Now on __ Wood, , Coa’ « Fuel — 77 our lot 2 trailers in Florida for : eye ca Dal for a deal. HOLLY CHANNEL COAL. FIREPLACE. NE & COACH SALES, furnace and 1 ee male HOLLY RD, HOLLY. MEIl- way fuel oil ase _ Tose 4-6771 ee _ PINRTLAGE Mn or Oo lle © n - or 1121 | FIREPLACE. PURNACE. | me _Rent Trailer Space % 90 _ kindling _wood _ OL 2-4847. AUBURN HEIGHTS. MOBILE VIL- GOOD HARD DRY SLAB WOOD lage The finest. % mile SE for furnace & fireplace, 2 cords Pontiac. or $12. Del_ FE 5-3057 170 N. Opdyke FE_5-3361 WOOD FOR SALE. FE | OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR 7201 those who want the best. 40'x80’ SH)P LOADS. CUT WOOD, OR lots. 16x40’ cement patios, etc 3-6022. - = of Oxford on Lake- TOO! ville roa A SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE. wood 3 cord. $14 Del. PE | 6-613) | MOBILEHOME ESTATES. MOD.- | ~~ 8LAB WOUD re ern lakefront and playground. EM | phi ME es PaREAURaT LAKE TRAILER | WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD, Court. MY 2-4611. The best for $15 _delievered. PE 2-5474 —! less. Wondertul location on 72) acres between Lake Orion and _ Oxford lf Sh _ Plants, Trees, St rubs, 78 | You've. SEEN N THE REST. NOW Vn LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL 4-6433 MALE COCKER a FREE ] to good home. UL 2-3272 = any ler=| pa ache | PONIES | $75. Us xa exchange ate re ___MAple “5-811 on Fie Chess Ste FE © PAkAREETS CANARIES, CAGES. NO SNOW TIRES - $10 40 KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron FE xi | | STANDARD BRAND NEW TIR faa in on Genera! Safety Tires’ Focd Since .027. 584 Oak)and Ave. PARAKEETS & SUPPLIES Ca. naries 183 Sanderson FE 2-1727. PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES, Crane's, 2489 Auburn. UL | Up to 50 per cent off. Black or) 22-2200, winewalls TOY FOX TERRIER MALE 9? ED WILLIAMS __weeks Reg $35 214 W Runde | Hunting Dogs 81. Auto Service 93 ~~~ ~~~~~~~ | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE AKC BEAGLE PUPS AND TRAIN- | _ed dogs) MA 5- 1506 car. FE 32-1581. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE | A-1 BEAGLES & COON “Docs” car ——s rebored. aM 1. ____ 3001 Rockhaven | chine Shop, 23 Hood. IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, $25. — | _2-2563 Male beagle, 10 mos old. OR | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE 3-0205 car. Cylincer reboring. Wall Crank shaft Service. OLive 1 LET EXPERTS Put Your Car in ghapel “LABRADOR - RETRIEVERS, 8 weeks old, $25 PE 8-3047 ENGLISH POINTER. “MAKE E OF- fer. FE $397) _______. Light & Heavy, Repai ENG POINTER. 2 YEARS OLD. : envy r due to whelp in December. Re: ei All Work Guatanteed tered ana a good hunter. | INK M ak RS, _OR _3-7793_ | se Ww. Hu OR 4-0391 Hay, Grain & Feed — 82 “NEXT TO THE ROLLADIUM RIL SS PONTIAC SPRING REBUILDERS | BALES HAY. STRAW MaA- ruck & car. springs eaves | Anure Lumber, Wood. MA_5-0666 | pee to ae 2211 Pontiac Rd | ALL ‘L TYPES OF .8T & 2ND Cur | — Sa — ting hay. straw and corn. wi | For. Sale ! Motor cycles _Geliver ¢ Oa 8-21 78. nnn orcycles 95 INDIAN BRAND NEW CONDITION Loaded with -— heap Cliff | Dreyer's Gun “en Center. het | Holly Rd, © nol y, MElrose 71 For Sale _Livestock | 83 ~_—_———oaeY TO 12 beh eg ro OLD PIGs. | cM 3-3 | tiac Press Box 69. PEEDER PIGS, 1 WKS SOD. ALSO __boar service. FE 4-8612 THANKSGIVING, pucKs FE 5-0824 1959 CLOSEOUTS Boats. Motors, Trailers Motor winterizing & storage Guns, & — Equipmeat ng Goods WILL ~ BKIN CRUISE-OUT “BOAT SALES FE 8-4402 63 E. Walton Bivd. ann OO ACKAGE | __ Open Eves. Till 1, & Sundays YOUR DEER FE 2.9816 | ALUMINUM BOAT, 14 ROUND) ne poe bottom, steering wheel, wind- shield, & controls & Mercury Sale Farn. Produce 86 86 aero Mark 25. — FA t : ~"Sale Musical Goods 71 | APPLES. POPULAR VARIETIES & | — "°F separate._Ml os cider. Produce. Kingsbury Market =... 2, cost of your new boat 13 PEDAL BOARD ORGAN, | __2330 Clarkston Rado . _prams to 32° cruisers. Easy |, med oak $408 | APPLES, DER. to ABAN OR- | | manual organ, mahogan $645 8 Ww 4g i20, down Balance in 26 moe ay sales. anes. He: ene Oakland Marine Exch. ral Li Att coe GLACKMORE PARM, 2150 SILVER | 39! 8. Saginaw 8-4103 orders wane console iano” $479 Bell Ra. Apples. Fating and — eT envi Sunde y P & up. OL 1-6489 _ ing. $1 per bu. adel | 7 Sale Farm Equipment 87 59 JOHNSON “MOTORS OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 1b bed, pall *Organo Make your piano aT . | 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 32-8020 $San0 ewe ote an organ with this attachment. CHAIN SAWS BOAT ETORAGE & MOTOR STOR- | LAVATORIES. | CHROME MIXING cx terms, 25 per MignGa ee nea ynodels | age. Boat réfinishing & repair aucets, $24 value $14 so A. A Z. bathtubs. toilets, shower stalls. GALLAGHE R's S DISTRIBUTO: Ji . } ] é a . ee een we ace) Sia sea) BOAT WORKS : 5. - | FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND | : Orchard Lake Ave. — 1 ¢ OCTAVE MARIMBA. “80B CON used. Proulx Oliver Sales ond M24/ YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER LIONEL TRAIN SET, , COMPLETE. "| ACCORDIAN SALE — ALL SIZE ALL SIZES. just north of Oxford. FE 28033 (ore landscaped, 4x6 board. 47024 MUST SELL CHEAP DUE TO ILL- ness: All the equipment to raise mink. Cages. nest boxes, feeders, waterers, mixer, freezers, cooling box, etc Breeder mink available until Dec. 5 OA 8-3660. MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20” mirror, slightly marred $3 95 Also tremendous selection of med- icine cabinets with or without lights. Sliding doors and vanity mirrors At terrific savings Mich- igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard lake Ave 37 MONEY FOR ANY bilge Pld as urpose Get up to $500 Es OARD FINANCE, 1185 N por, y FE 8-9661 NICE 44° WALNUT DRESSER WITH beveled mirror 5§ ptece vinyl di- nette set, like new Men's wool black alpaca coat, size 38 OR 3-5353, NORGE OIL HEATER AND TANK $35. AB gas stove $20. 499 Fullerton. NEW -18T QUALITY $46.50. Free standing toilets, $19 95 G. A. Thompson. 1 M59 West. NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE & __ducts. MAple 5-1501 — OR | +3703, ROYALITE (LIGHT WE IGHT portable typewriter), pola: camera, complete outfit excellent condition MI 6-6980. BATHTUBS. pe 400 egg incubator. large battery brooder, 4 & 8 can milk coolers, several cans. also about 125 yds. of good cow manure. Very rea- sonably priced. 10465 Reese at Oakhill. SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING Ma- chine. Guaranteed in excellent condition. Wonderful for a Christ- a gift. Makes buttonholes, de- oye —’ all without using achments. Take on ot $8.10 per month for r $68.50 full ig ber Cap- trot Appliance. 9407 SxizO Pine ......0.-.205. WE OB. Alum, Comb. doors, prehung $29 95 Pirebdrick .....ccccesec... 106 08. 100 9q. ft. insulation ..... $ 3.87 Roll roofing, 90 Ib. ........ $3 ny Storm windows any size & sha _ Ceiling tile—aq. ft. ........ Knotty pine paneling, sq. ft. ise ‘omplete line of NEW igh = Sond ing materials priced to FHA Terma FREE Estimates Open 8-5:30 MON. thru SAT. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO Bt Rd. (M59) OR 3-7092 SPECIALS Prefinished plywood 4 x 7, ~—— birch finish 20c sq. ™" select white "sanellg G28 Sin 8 a ae big 7 ron ie PL YWwoo co" Baldwin Ave. 2-2543 all | Inquire | 25500 | FLAT TOP OAK i] | SPECIALS 3 Accordian Joaned {free to ners with lessons. FE 5-5428. Baby Grand Piano Completely ovehauied & refin- ish is) Bue mh fer A ary sale. $495 orris 8. Tele- raph Rd Acfoss | rom Terterss. | CARLOAD OP Ross spinets. are new $20 dowm Balance 36 mos G..LLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron PE 4.0566 LESTER BETSY Just arrived. They | $595 | POR CASH TO PURCHASE MUSICAL | see SEABOARD 1185 N. Perry St. eo PINA —. co... FE 8-966 RENT a ore ~ PIANO WITH option to purchase. All moneys will be applied toward the pur- chase price of the piano. GALLAGHER’S 18% _Huron FE 4.0566 | SMALL GRAND PIANO, $300. FE 5-8063 iy a] 5 Zz g Wie BAZAA Piano Tuning PHONE FE 12-4924 | FIAROS eee oe SCHMIDT ‘Sale Office Saipan 72 | SALE OFFICE EQUIP 72 DESK LATEST 42 mar-proof top. after 5:30. Sale Sporting Goods 74 ITHACA 16 GAUGE PUMP _IN good condition. $55 Call OR _3-7793. 1 WOMAN'S BOWLING BALL, __used. PE _4-8723 after _5 p.m '- PER CENT OFF ON ALL 1959 Mefcury motors. Pere Mar- quette Pibergias canoes close out at $175. Several good used buys. Complete sporting goods store, egand Music Center AREA MIRACLE MILE) model 30 x _ Like new. FE 4-6940 REP MODERN BEAU- ty equipment for sale at '‘» price 2 5 REIIRED — WILL SELL GAR- | ~ den tools, florist supplies an- tiques. etc. Daily & Eves Ormond. 1% mi. W. of Telegra on 10 Mi. R to Ormond. L 6-0472 SELLING OUT. HOUSE FUR- nishings. Many extras. including | gun shop, and gun smithing. Cuff Dreyer's Gun & Sport Center, Holly. 15210 Holly Rd. MElrose 4-6771. A BIG SELECTION OF USED shotguns & rifles. a a Sie _Oftice. 4 Patterson. meas MPLETE [EER ROCERAIAG. Nestor’s Market. se Cooley Lake ad. FE 8-9996. | GUNS, MODERN AND ANTIQUE Buy or sell. and Colt dealers. 8. Telegraph. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS We are Browning Burr-Shell. 375 tht Ay SO for the sportsmen. Complete or scopes mount- ed, repair kinds. Head- quarters for ice fishing. Live bait. Latest information an best fishing — in this area. Cliff Dreyer’s Sports Center, pes nt “Rd. Holly. MElrose RIPLE SALE ~~ fase Rem. bial —_ den ca np eee 5 7.65 Mauser rifles Used FM 30-06 with scope Used 30-30, model 04... .. 4 power sco TRADE KELLY'S HARDWARE dams 39004 Auburn at A FE 2-8811 LOAN MONEY G Beanogns "ranch, “Vins “% Ty. Vis. 1 | | Organ Repair | FARMAL CUBA WITH CULTIVA- $695 2-3791. i YOUR BOAT AND a _tor, only $250 per $100 NEW AND a ) ONE AND TWO TWO pg * mansen Ins, Agency. FE row corn pickers, Homelite saws. | _2-0#28 or FE 5-6278. New bean all ~ Mex sida WANTED—12 OR 14 we Davis Mac boat, also trailer FE 4-8 SPECIAL Fiberglas 98 Gabe SUUE® 2G" S| Cone rrpmnouaaee WHEEL WEIGHTS. AND 12 INCH ae a ee oe 4 ao type bergias work. Auto IN Al CONDITION, | repair ‘se midget racer bodies. ee —Rial's,_Orice. EY > 19s. KING BROS. | Transportat'n ¢ Offered 100 Pontiac Rd. at Opdvke FE ¢0134 : FE 41a ar DAILY TO MOBILE. ALA- : - ma Bonnie's Drive-a-way, FE Auction _ Sales 88 3 7938 a Eo —~~~~ |DCe PRESSURIZED 4 ENGINE OUR NEXT air liner oe $70.50. Ha- AUCTION wall $09 e Miami $44. New DEC 3 & 4 York, $19 ‘Philadeiphis. $19. Wash. Watch for Opening res erre Service, OR 3-1254. TRANS nen Drive. FE _| TRUCE GOING NORTH. PART load. Either way. FE 5-6806. 101 ~ Wanted Used Cars | ~~ E- E& L DISTRIBL TORS | FR 2616 Dixie Hwy 1 North of Pontiac City Timite For Sale Housetrailers 89 89 . TO FLORIDA 2-8650. —_—EeEeeeeeeeeeeeePry ‘$4 PONTIAC CHIEF HOUS trailer. 30 ft. Reasonable. FE 2-5208 “ACTION” "$7 GENERAL 42x10, REASONABLE 2 bedrm. with extras. FE 8-3207. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer Since 1932. Guar- anteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trail- — TOP $88 DOLLAR — For All — 1958 MODEL CARS — Glenn’s Motor Sales 451 S. Saginaw st Raeburn | ny & Accessories 97 FE 8-0888 Open Eves. DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR. et” Cass at Pike PE 5-1308 CARS” $e TRUCKS, W EN EE D yout car For 20 years we have paid the top " solisy. Trade down “JUNK C | oc up |. H. ¢. VAN WELT UR 3-135* 4540 Dixie Hwy. | TOP CASH $3$s POR oan CARS | or trade up or dow ECONOMY CARS "32 AUBURN {WANTED JUNK CARS AND trucks. Phone FE 4¢-9031 or FE 23409, | | Se Dale U: Used Trucks 103 NE\W | ‘OO Dodge Pickup | j { | $1,695 % Factory eqeipes oak & federa! tax —Michigan Sales Tax and license includes all standard extra RAMMLER-DALLAS 001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER OL 0111 734 PORD %4 TON PICK-UP HEAT- er and radio, rebuilt moter, new tires. MArket. 4-2213 1955 ap \,-FON PICKUP. $395. _FE_ Bate Sale Used Trucks 103 PCC PC OS ODO ON ae '49 PORD ‘'g TON PICK-UP. A-1 cond. $245. Cari’s Motor Sales, 62 Oakland ee 1953 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK, good body. Exce — mechani- cal condition. money down. $295. BIRMING HAM - RAMBLER, _666 §. WOODWARD. MI 63900. TON TRUCK. GOOD CONDI- | thon. $250. Corner of Montcalm | and Baldwin. | 1940 FORD PANEL. 3-6044 1950 | FORD % ged Boas GooD shape, _ $200. MA + ‘$1 CHEVROLET, 7% TON, _ speed transmission. FE 2-4624. 1957 WHITE TRACTOR, A-1 CON- | dition, 10 x 20 tires. Ready for _work OR 3-6044 A oe Selection JSED PICKUPS | AT ALL TIMES — ‘50-59 Models | All Makes and Models | TO FIT ANY BUDGET "BIG" Truck Center 3275 W. Huron AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. _ Eddie Steele — FORD — rE esitt rE 5-0861 | ‘$1 CHEV. PICK UP, WINTERIZED Good heater, $250. EM Turner's Truck Center BIRMINGHAM 53 Chevrolet ......$ 595 1% TON 12 PT. STAKE. $100. OR |'54 Chevrolet .. ..$ 595 % TON 8 PT. STAK '54 International ...$ 595 % TON PICKUP. 54 Chevrolet ......$ 595 155 “GMC Van teas " $1298 14 PT... PULL REA 8.25.20 TIRES. 55 Dodge .........$ 595 iss Ford. ...$ 698 by Be: og — 4 SPD. 55 Ford ........--$ 95 1% TON VAN. \'57 Dodge .......--$ 995 \% TON PICKUP, POWER STEER- ING, V-8, AUTO. TRANS., CUS- TOM CAB. ’S8 Ford .. .$1295 P1080 PANEL, REAL SHARP CYLINDER. ae suRE Fo CALL BOB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER FORD’ 464 8. Woodward sar «nee 1946 DODGE. ‘4 TON PICK, GOOD condition. Cheap. OR 3-7140 after 5 _5 Pp m ~ Housetrailer Owners . PULL YOUR OWN 49 GMC CUT DOWN en s3 e buy—or tra Ww SCHRAM TRU ICKS er Sales, 3008 W. Huron. (Plan : 952 WEST HURON to join one of Wally Byam's Wholesale— Retail ase I dedi Oe ans AND CRUCKA WE OR 3.1208 sid on semi FOOT HOUSETRAILER. 3525 pay highest price. FI 9-2900 — 7 - > - Elizabeth Lake Road 42201 12 Mile Pontiac's | 25 FT. GLIDER. GOOD COND. $450 a. naen a itm rr +4631 Harrel, Drayton. OR. 3-488, | "QPS USED | & aOR | CARS Truck Center COMPLETE LINE OF VACATION WanTeED JUNK CARS TAYL GMC trailers for sale or rent. Tour-A- OR eee Wan tence, a ‘Stan = gunk aed containe ar-King Trotwood _ $ft. Huron. Special rates | PONTIAC WASTE PE 29-0200 Factory Branch and 3 for Florida vacations. Jacobson Trailer Sales. 5685 Williams Lake | Rd. OR 3-5981. i960 18 FT LAYTON, SELF Top Dollar tained, $1496 PIXiE AT alen ALES & RENTALS, }045 oe Cass- Oakland Lapeer Oxford. OA 8-3783 Sool ——— 312, W. Montcalm FE 8-8283 | OXFORD ake Me Mt Mater Gales Lt) r dollar on tater model cers. TRAILER = SES | 2020 Dixle Hwy , FE 2-9878 FE 4- sa96 | NOW 1960 Ss JUNK CARS WANTED OR 3- 2938 eet ga VAGABOND, STEW- ~~ PONTIAC AUTO. BROKERS _ ARD, ZIMMER, GARWOOD & By, sell, trade Pet BLY. iF 1260 N. Perry and Madison ampers and used trailers. Some| — : used on rental plan. We _ sell —____FE 4-9100 See trade or rent. 1 mile south of| TOP PRICE FOR JUNK CARS.) Lake Pig F- M%4 MY 1. PE 4-478 oose From = > = PONTIAC CHIEF & DETROITERS | ~_ vality eALE® —_ New sed ahty Motor Sales We take househotd furniture in PERATELY NEEDS BOB HUTCHINSON'S All} Model Clean Cars a; Gis der. 19 | 64 ORCHARD LAKE’ __ FE Bot Drayton Plains on. 1303 | ~ a hee Teak: rs on TR age oa PIXIE TRAILER SALES AND ee i see Pe gl fa fag Lapeer Rd. - w bilan! Lt J xior —_ - i TOP $$$ DOLLAR PARKHURST For All Model Cars TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapeer ae ; Lake Orton | Potengi: Ae am ° us makes osso, E.lcar Detween Leake Or. | On M2? Glenn’s Motor Sales 952 WEST HURON FE ¢731 FE 41797 MOR AE BEI Oe ~— cars. FE jaye or New | Tour-A-Home. fon and Dy | SHARP CARS WANTED | | $1 OAKLAND AT CASS INTL PICKUP. DUAL 1 tom. Very good running. Economy Used Cars. 22 Auburn | | ! | Auto Insurance 104 | MERIT RATED D AUTOMOBILE TERMS ONVATLABLE. FE 4-3536 Eves. FE 2-4353 Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 whee!s ‘59 HILLMAN STATION WAGON, $1350 Trade FE 2-5971_ after 5. Foreign «& Spts. Car Cars 105 105 | TR-3 1957. SOFT TOP. TOP BOOT. Tundra cover. Wire wheels, White- wall tires. $1,725. Call FE &-0045, after 6:30 or al] day Sat For Sale Cars 106 LPP PPA AL AA ALL —_— MUST MAKE ROOM "58 Chev. Beauty, os a cone $1405 ‘57 Ford, R&H, FO! cole. SRLS 2 a) Fords, iM. & Std. .. iE 4 Pontiac. dra, R&H, ...8 195 33 and "52 Mercury ... ... . $ 185 *$1 and '49 Packa cl fica @ Chev. ROH. .........-. vee & 06 49 Ford Sed . §$ | $6 and '53 C ac Reas. sed 2 bey extra clean. REPOSSESSION ES Sol ‘ ’ TIRES, 2 SPD. AXLE. ’S6 Chevrolet ......$1195 - een = - we > ao | | | Inapected Road-tested TWENTY-SIX Rng BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP ee. 1957 , at only $1378 North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave #45 W. HURON OR $0301 Birmingham MI 4-2735 NEXT-TO THE ROLLADIUM _ 55 BUICK SUPER . BUICK | ; REPOSSESSION REPOSSESSION £495 full price No cash needed $95 full price. Nocash needed Pav only $27 mo. Due Jan. 9th Pay only $6 mo Hue Jan. Ist. | _kKi ing Aut o Mr. Bell 1 FE 68-0402 | King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 68-0402. om sion : | ‘SS CHEV, V-8 2 DR = REPOSSESSION mre BUIC kK $395 full price No cash needed z $22 mo. Due Jan. 9th. King Auto SUPER 4 DOOR ;_ Mr Bell. FE 8-0402 Powe eleering & Power = —— REPOSSESION. aieail $1095 | 1955 Chevrolet. 2-door V-8. No, . money down and assume pay Ar ments of $2724 First payment R ‘D due next year. Lucky Auto Sales H us Tou ole _103 8S. Saginaw. Pnone FE 4-2214 MOTOR COMPAN . . 132.8 SAGINAW rE 20131 \Want to Buv a New Car? LOOK MECHANIC SPECIAL BE SURE AND SEE OCR BE 1956 Burk 2 door full grice!| LECTIONS OF NEW AND USED $495. Needs some body work CARS FIRST. ALWAYS Aj No Money down Lucky Auto SQUARE Bet AT ONF OF! se'es 103 8. Saginaw. Phone} QAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST _FE #2214 DEALERS. FORDS SINCE 1930 | SS SPECIAL 4 ~ DOOR | SEDAN _ Cali FE 8-804) after 5 pm. 196 CADILLAC 62 COUPE oo vate owner. Good condition. 2-4624 86 CHEVROLET. V-8 STANDARD ahift excellent condition FE 5-6068 SPORT HARDTOP SEDAN There is no and this hardtop qualify gine with powerglide ease punctuated by heater and sparkling athe win tires. All tend to make this car) the one you have been jooking for . «+ only = $1095 | Crissman | CHEVROLET COMPANY | ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ‘TIL 9 OL 2-9721 MANY OTHER UNIQUE VALUES _All must be sold this_ month substitute for a sharp, yellow and bia will most certainly 6 cylinder economical en for oe ‘36. CHEV BEL AIR 2 DR HT PG, R&H,. WW tires Real nice car. Must sell) Terms or trade. Pvt party. | FE 4- b-1955 390 CHEVY. $100. PVT OWNER _FE 2-448 after 5 pm wens Dee am "38 CHEVY Wagon 4 door ... $1894 ‘88 FORD 3 Door $1304 ‘87 PONTIAC Superchief 4 dr. $1694 ‘oT BUICK Special 2 door .. $1204 ‘51 PONTIAC 2 door H-top ... $1394 ‘97 PLYMOUTH Bel. 4dr. ... $1004 ‘56 FORD F-Lane 4 door .... $004 55 DODGE Station Wagon . $8604 "56 BUICK 4 door H-top $1004 ‘55 PONTIAC 4 door sedan ... $604 ““pulpewer — lke news ‘34 CHEVY 2 door ......... $404 ‘33 MERCURY 4 door sie GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON E4-7371 FE 4.1797! HASKINS WINTERIZED | USED CARS 1957 Rambler custom sedan. ail white finish, low miles, radio, heater, Hydramatic. Very econom - ical 6 cylinder engine .. Sai 1957 Chevrolet station wagon, Be! Air model, 4-door. This car has a V-8 motor with Powergiide. Radio. heater. An samnamnnnet BE sesannes 1959 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe, V-8 engine. Powerglide. radio and heater. The popular white with ted trim finish .......... 62496 dark, °56 CHEVROLET | k | for | 1958, ‘BUICK 2 ar phony ‘finish, ee ed Cars 106) ' Give Death a Holiday! balance your wheels. STOP shim- my and difficult steerin, ALL WORK GUARANTEED RINK MOTORS 1930 31291 | “Your FORD Dealer 5806 DIXIE HWY At the Stoplight itn Waterford — HAUPT © | PONTIAC FOR OUR BEST | IN | USED CAR | VALUES 1958 ‘Bulck Century 2 dr Dynaflow Radio Heater brakes. Low mileage |1957 Buick Super 4 dr Dynaflow. Power steering. Pow- er brakes. Whitewalis 2 tone Low down payment. 30 mos. on balance. ‘$7 Olds. 2 dr beauty! Radio — Power brakes Since OR Hardtop Power Hardtop Hardtop. A black Heater. Hydra- A l-owner 1957 ‘Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief. Hydro- matic. Radio. Heater. One that you hear about, but never see 30 months on balance. 19565 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic R. & H. Whitewalls. A green emer- ald. heey exc. care. 24 mos. on balan 1956 Pontiac Starchief. 4 dr. Hard- top. White & Blue Hydramatic. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. Just the car your family - looking Low down paymen dandy for only $505. Many More to Choose From M15. 1 Mile North U.S. 10 Open Monday and Friday ro cain Tin 9 P.M. MAple 8-8566 or MAple_§-1141 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR RaA- DIO & HEATER. POWERGLIDE ABSOLUTELY E No BOwN Assume $1708 per mo Ca! Mr Parks at MI 4-7500 Turner WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC "CLEAN" Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward MI 4-1930) Harold Birmingham ’56 CHEVROLET 3 TO CHOOSE FROM As Low As $795 SCHUTZ 6.5302 MOTORS, ic 912 8. Woodward MI | CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 ''§8 CHEVROLET. BEL-AIR. V-8. 1958 Oldsmobile Holiday coupe Beautiful white finish. completely equipped with radio, a i a dramatic. power stee brakes Also deluxe rosie or "tei Extra spectal at ........... 1956 Ford ‘, ton panel. V-8 mio very good condition $ 696 1957 Oldsmobile 2-door. jet black finish. Hydramatic, radio, heater power breaks. Reduced to Only . ve 1954 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, deluxe model, glide. Very good condition ..$ 445, Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 MAple 5-5071 Open nites il 9 1957 CHEVROLE1 6 CY. 2 DR wagon Exc. cond. $1199. 1958 Ford station wagon. 4 dr V8 “1957 Dodge 2 dr trans. Radio & heater. Whitewalls. Sod Diack. $1245. 1957 DeSoto 3 dr. matic. Radio & heater. $1305. 4657 Buick 2 dr ba] ow. Radio & heater. $1495. $1195 : with radio, heater, Power- - Auto. trans. Radio & Heater. Like \" $1806. Hardtop. Auto Hardtop ite | Exc. con., Hardtop. Dyna-| radio. Sharp. $695. Carls Motor | Sales, 62 Oakland. s Dixie Ok'd Cars PICKED AND CHECKED HAND PERSONALLY YOUR CHOICE §5 ‘ aon i “THEY ALL RUN!* HOMER HIGHT MTRS.' “15 minutes from Pontiac" Oxford, Mich OA 8-2528 SEE OUR SELECTION Of fire tate model used cars Dodge Piymoutb-Chrysler JACK COLE, INC. W. Maple at Pontiac Tra!! waned Lake A #4511 BEL-AIRE green top. fory radio, heater. automatic Nearly new rubber Drive this one and you wil! like it People's Auto Sales 68 Oakland FE 1995 BEL AIR CHEVY 8 POWER lide. Very good cond. $550 i949 lymouth coupe $65 Leaving state OL 1-6685 A-] BUYS » ‘59 Thunderbird 2-Door radio ing, power - 1953 CHEV. Nice clean car 2-2351 $3.00 steer s€-O-mat ‘ neater, power brakes Cru: 352 engine, white walls Cordis finish with beautifu ge ulin +" leather interior. Factory official car ‘98 Ford $1850 Conwertible, V-8. Ford-o-Matic pow S steerin power brakes, radio heater, white walls. Spare never used Al black. Don't miss this one ‘53% Fora $1150 2-Door, standard drive. 6 cylinder radio. heater. 13.000 actua) miles Beautiful blue and white finish "56 Chevrojet $1195 Wagon, V-€ powerglide radio. heat-} er, 6 passenger Black and white | ‘86 Mercury $985 | 2-Deer, hardtop Merc-o-matic with, radio. and heater 2 tone green Reconditioned Warranted | Larry Jerome ROCHESTER roRD DEALER er PE 4-3628 Dixie Ok'd Cars | DIXIE HWY AT SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH Carve Yourself one of these OUTSTANDING Voy BUYS! 198 VAUXHALL 395 Victor, 4 door sedan 9,000 : iles Sharp red & white 1956 BUICK 4 door hardtop Century Dyna ae radio & heater. Real se CHEVIE 895 } rs itn der. Bel-Aire 4 door ghar pit 13958 CHEVIE $1595 | mere 8 cylinder werglide radio $1095 and heater cial ried PL YMOUTH Beivedere 4 dr. & cylinder tai power brakes $1295 power power steer- 1956 ‘pr YMOUTH $ 795 Suburban Wagon, & cylinder, ra- | dio and heater | 1955 FORD $ 666 | Fairlane sedan 8&8 cylinder, radio | and heater |1955 OLDS $ 79 4 door, hydramatic, power Refi power steering | 1954 PLYMOUTH ever ee oan , { Real nice 1954 PLYMOUTH .. verses § 180 Good transportation 1952 PONTIAC couce 8 189 , 2 door, second car 1952 DODG $ 195 Very clean. price pecial Mtrs., Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Imperial i Oakland, Pontiac Let -us aligm your front end and. | Hunter Blvd. at save ROGER’S SALES AND Lag Ah ig 2 door sedan |___ Sale Used Cars 7 STATION WAGON | owner, FE 68-8375 | 2 |i 1953 CHEV | Very clean _or FE $6103 | PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Chevy @ dr. 8 Auto. ..... Buick, RM. HT. Nice . Edsel 4 dr. HT Ford Custom 8 Auto. Metro. HT. Black- white Chev 4 dr. Bel Air Buick Special, 4 dr., 2-tone Ford Custom B8td. trans. Plymouth 6 auto, wagon, ‘oT Btude. 4 dr. 6 OD. pare Chev. 42 ton pickup “E Buick Super 2 dr HT. ... % Ford 6 Std Trans. Olds 4 dr. 88 Pull power Ford Custom 6, Auto. . & Custom ve 699 | 2 Stude Willy's Jeep with cab & plow § 196 1260 Perry at Madison FE 4-9100 CHEVROLET a .' a » ME os *“-* P,P ‘NS 7 we 5 fo _—) | ‘ ee a a a Se ° = ‘ oe : : . + ‘ r\] Tree ,cc rar a) r ° » THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 : — @ ; Sale Used Cars 106 For Sale Cars aed MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan For Sale Cars 106 Sale Used Cers 106 PPI PPL LLL PAO rrr nana” ’ 7, FULL POWER, 1936 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. Ra- ‘93 PLYMOUTH ‘38 Poutiae R&H, good .. Poet on Teen. ~ SBUIRE cece ees cess ka PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 2 DOOR NO) MONEY, DOWN. Ansume bet gra Ei ton oe oa, ents. | BE i HPOnT Ae egir page e. No cash needed. | ‘$2 Olds .........--.-- ss eeereee : Credit caer ar atke at ba Pay only "sl, mo. Due ‘$3 Praser Station Wen. $| _Call_after $30, 406 N: ol 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford \uto. Mr. Bell. rE“ "$3 Studebaker, V-8 . 3 NASH EXCELLENT MOTOR. c 8 scvilcorl i 1955. SHARP. LOW|~53 Chevy. & Plymouth ? New snow tires. Cheap. PE 5-8516. CHRYSLER ‘54 NEW YORKER, mileage. By owner. OR 3-6808.|'53 Pontiac .. ; Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic | Bee - 56. Pord Stat. Wen. 9 - - transmission, power ae 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. RADIO Plenty of ohare, reasonable 56 NASH brakes, and windows. Radio, & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO | Economy Used Cars 22 Auburn CUSTOM RAMBLER WOGON heater. excellent condition. Can | MONEY DOWN — pay- | heater, automatic and _finance OR _3-9061. ments of $8. mo. Call —_ ae — —_—_ Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI sharp. 1953 DESOTA, MUST SELL. Bust 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford N $1095 offer before Nov. 20th. FE 4 r er + ATTENTION ADVENTURER Special 1957 Plymouth Sports Laid Off? 1957 DeSoto, 2 door, HT. PS, PB Fury Convertible Built expressly Temporarily = R&H, WW tires. Sharp. | for Bloomfield. —_ ve. Solid NO PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS Clarks M Sal black, white . 29,000 actual WHILF OFF TEMPORARILY arkston otor Sales miles. Spoke ba full power No Money Down? ASHP YEUEE MOUTH DEAL Bes Foul e'euaStaevys:| We Mpus rranted ta fnane inc | Main jarkston - ee you'll buy pay- MOTORS, : ments,” $4662, Low cash dow i ee 912 8. Woodward MI 6-303 399 DODGE SEE OR CALL US TODAY. YOUR RAMBLER DEALER HAS CONVERTIBLE BIRMINGHAM |. KING AUTO SALES | stares, sete tased care very Custom Royal, full power 115 8. Saginaw FE 8-0402) oi ret us make Lord * real a Open evenings until $2990 : RAMBLER sn ween Re Rambler Sales | 666 S. WOODWARD - A-1 Used Car Shopping Center | 8145 Commerce Rd. Union Lake LEFTOVERS 2-Doors & 4-Doors Station Wagon- Impalas As low as Officials’ and cecmpaeny «ars Bank rates—36 months Easy down payments | NORTH CHEV. 8 ae Ave MI 4-2735 Birmingham 8EF “COST LESS COLE” FOR} cars New or Used You'l] get a} deal for a Chrysler, Dodge or! Plymouth that will save you| money Remember the name — |} “Cost Lesa Cole’ 100 West Ma- | ple Walled Lake MA 4-4511. New | or ed -~ we sell both | JUNK CARS FE 5-6079 [EBPS We have a good supply of used | 4 wa Jeeps. trucks and station wagons on hand. Buy now and SCHUTZ c 912 Ss = MI 6-5302 MODEL A ~ BICKUP, POR ~ BALE. OR. 1953 FORD Siem "oma RA- DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY . Assume pay- er mo. Call Mr ‘arks at MI 47500 Harold Turner Ford 1958 FORD FAIRLANE, FOM, Clean $1435. _FE _2-5685 1955 FORD. 2.DR. VERY NICE car $405 FE 3-1542_-H. {. Riggins. ‘44 FORD, COUNTRY ~ SQUIRE, fully equipped. radio and heater, _$475_ cash MArket 4- }- 3316. 1953 FORD 98 PASSENGER STA- tion wagon. radio, heater, Fordo- matic A real nice wagon. No. 1011. Special at only $481. Birmingham MI 42735 Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. HARK TO THE LARK! Pontiac Area's Newest DEALERSHIP AND SERVICE DEPT. 695 Auburn Ave E 2-0555 RINK MOTORS __ Used Jeeps are our specialty — CHEVROLET. 1958 DELRAY. A-1l 4455. W. HURON OR 4-0391 condition. private owner. $1,250 EXT TO THE ROLLADIUM FE 5-4332_ 688 W Huron aan SELLING ‘'5®@ BLACK 56 CHEV STATION WGN V-8 Ford. 6 FOM. radio. heater. 4 dr Clean Good cond. $1075 11,000 miles. Price $2200. F MI 6-3636 5-5982 “RUSS’ DAWSON - YOU'LL LIKE OUR WAY- -OF DOING BUSINESS -— = : Syl Bs mis 58 CHEVROLE1 ‘55 FORD F-Lane 2 Door 8 STATION WAGON Radio & Heater. O'Drive. Tur- Powerglide, Radio & quoise & Ivory. This one's like Heater. new. $1695 Quality Motor Sales " "1 649 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 Russ" Dawson) ® rose + ras gration wag, on Au rans. Sha OTOR COMPA N. Perry 8&t -” 232 8 _ SAGINAW ‘PE 244 2-9131 HAVE COMMITMENT FOR 100 new Chevrolets in December, first come, first served. Biscayne 2- door, $1905; Bel Air and Impala a little more. Order now for De- cember delivery. FE 48264 after 6. North Chevrolet Co. Birming- am 1956 CHEVROLET V-8 4DOOR station wagon Radio and heater. Another one-owner special. Stock No 039 A real buy at only $9099. North Chev. Hunter Blvd at 8 —- Ave Rirmingham 4-2735 HEAVY DUTY RE =PAIR — FORD DEALER - A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 57 FORD 4 DOOR $1195 ‘Cy’ Owens ____ 147 8. SAGINAW STREET 1952 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO & HE ; ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN Assume a of $10.06 per mo. Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Sa 4-7500. Haro'd Turner Ford. Complete Engine Overhaul ab ases of repair ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pontiac Area's Newest Garage RINK MOTORS = W. HURON OR 4-0391 NEXT TO THE ROLLADIUM _ 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, engine, Powerglide. radio, heater, big engine. loaded with white wall tires. A one owner and a real buy. Special at only $1837. North Chev. 1954 FORD RANCH WAGON. RA- DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ments of $22.32 per mo. Call Cred- it Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1957 FORD 2 Late 8 bai ant ADIO & ATER TE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY xO MON. EY DOWN. Assume payments of $34.71 per mo Cal) Credit Mer Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford ‘53 FORD, 4 DR. WAGON REPOSSESSION Hunter Blvd. at 8 te Ave Birmingham 42735 _ CHRYSLER SEDANS aes HEATER. ae TRANSMISSION. POW R STEERING. ABSOLUTELY ENO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ments of $1427 per mo. Call —— Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4.7500 Harold Turner Ford ~Winterized and “Ready | ‘§8 Buick Estate Wagon $2195 ‘31 Mercury 4 door . $1465 Hardenburg *53's-’54's-'55's 6,000 Mile Warranty 1952 BUICK RIVIERA, LIKE $305 1953 "FORD, 6, AUTO. TRANS. CLEAN MANY ONE OWNER CARS 1953 OL DSMOBILE 96 HOLIDAY: NO RUST, OUT STA CAR 60 Ford Falcon, ike new .. Save $0 Rambler Wagon. Auto. .. 52005 |/1983 FORD CONVERTIB t& 31 Chevy 210.4 Ge 6 Auto, |. sip 1953 AUSTIN CONVERTIBLE. 3185 37 Plyw 4dr. Belvedere & $1095 | 1084 FORD Car we, AN \'56 Chevy Delray. Leather $ 895, ‘55 Buick 2 dr Hardtop $ 795 1954 ag I ao a ae" 55 Pontiac 2 dr. Auto 795 |. ARD TRANS ‘35 Chevy ¢ dr 8 Stock $ 795 1954 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP 55 De Soto hardtop spt. cpe. $ 795 CLEAN & SHARP! $545 $4 Chevy «dr 210—pg $ 595 1994 FORD CLUB SEDAN. 1 OWN- 54 Chevy 2 dr 21C—stick $495 ER V8 AUTOMATIC $44 54 Ford 4dr. Cust 8 Auto $ 495 1955 RAMBLER WAGON CUSTOM. | cal Pentiacds (Pans ewaror $495 AUTO RADIO & HEATER $395) 34 Plym 2dr Savoy—Std $ 395 OVER 60 CARs TO CHOOSE FROM | 54 Plym 2d: Savoy Hi-dr. $ 295 NO MONEY DOWN | "54 Chevy * dr. 150 Standard $ 285 was 54 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief $ 295 MOST MODELS 53 Pontiac 4dr Automatic . $ 250! ‘53 Chevy @ dr. Real sharp Saye BIRMIN(¢ THAM RAMBLER 606 S. WOODWARD M1 6 3900 DODGE CITY Ee DODGE OYAL LANCER H-TOP | Power steering & Power brakes Beautiful Blue & White finish fasieee SIOtD SS BUICK STATION WAGON Cabellero 4 door H-top Power Steering & Power Brakes Only | | vee cesses ee S1B95 ay CHEN ROLE] CONVERTIBLE White with powerglide bran v-8 waters 81495 57 PLYMOUTH | SAVOY HARDTOP Yellow & White. V-8 auto. trans- | mission ~ ( aggre i new top } } | wn SCH RY SEER NEW YORKER DELUXE 2 door hardtop. Power ing & Power brakes trans. A Black & White beauty. -§ 795 JOHN J. SMITH DODGE INCORPORATED 211 S. Saginaw FE 3-7055 aed | | * | 56 BUICK 4 $295 full price. No cash needed Pay only $17 ~~ — Sth, King Auto. Mr Bell. 0402. ae A — Cust., FOM, V-8, 4 dr. . $5 down TOM BOHR, INC. oe 8. Main, Milford | MU 46-1715 1956 FORD 4 DOOR. -HARDTOP., RADIO & HEATER. AUTOMAT- Ic oe Gees ABSOLUTE- “Now you can see why croquet is such a dangerous game | when mother plays! Sale Used Cars 106 ‘55 FORD CROWN VIC. 8 A-! Beautiful car, §1050. Pvt. OR 3-2064 At Houghten's "58 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan. Real beauty. ie "68 Olds Super 88 4 door Sedan. All power. Sharpie. ‘55 Olds 88 2 door Sedan. Hydra- matic. Power brakes. Houghten & Son Your Friendly Olds Dealer FOREIGN CAR SALES D SERVICE AN 528 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9761 FORD DEALER A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 54 FORD 4 DOOR $395 ‘Cy' Owens 147 8. SAGINAW STREET FE 5-4101 32 PORD ROADSTER, PULL FLAT- head, $395. Avon Sunoco Service, __corner Auburn | and Adams CLEAN ‘31 FORD. NEW TIRES, rebuilt engine. MY 3-2779. SOME OF THE FINEST OF Used Cars Are Found at CARPENTER CHEVROLET CO 415 Commerce Rd. EM 34101 HUDSON 1955, 2 DOOR HARDTOP A stunning 2-tone blue. Loaded with extras. No money down. As- sume agape of $5.10 per wk Call O'Shea Create Mgr. BIR- MINGHAM- RAMBLER, 1 ILE RD. AT LIVERNOIS IN TROY. JU 36. WILL ACCEPT Guns. outboards. boats. refrigera- tors and appliances, etc On our new 1960 Ramblers or any good used car as part payment BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” —SALES & es 256 § SAGINAW 8-4541 MERCURY 1955, 2 DOOR. A TaEAy. tiful green and white with jo and heater. whitewalls. Absolutely no money down. ow pet of $6.04 Credit payments of $39.76 per mo Call gr. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER —— Mer. Mr rks et MI 15 IL. A ERNOIS 4-3 Harold Turner Ford IN TROY. JU_8-0536 33. FORD. 2 DR. R&H. VERY good throughout "EM 3 3-0081. “RUSS DAWSON $3 FORD VICTORIA. FORDOMAT- ee good condition, §275. FE "50 FORD. $75 OR 3-6774 1958 § FORD V-8 CUSTOMLINE 2 DR. &H, W.W. tires, ‘iakadeaiaiee Bo $500. FE "53 FORD, V REPOSSESSION $145 full price. No _ — Pay only $7 mo. Due Jan. _King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402. #0402. ONCE YOU KNOW _ YOU COME TO SUPERIOR AUTO SALES Cheap Transportation NO MONEY DOWN ‘53 PLYMOUTH A-1 RUNNING $12 00 $125 E $125 as PONTIAC. CHIEFT DLX. $125 3 '51 CHEVYS. NICE $95 ‘31 BUICK HARDTOP $75 ‘$1 STUDEBAKER 6. AUTO $95 A CHOICE OF 35 MORE CARS 923 jl HURON “OLIVER | Motor Sales s ae NO. 353 ry a] v a 4 46 es] \-] a = r=) > - ie] a $1195 Century Hardtop. A pretty black & white car, rarin’ to go STOCK NO. ‘36 PONTIAC 2 R 5 Hardtop. This is a pretty blue car and all cleaned up TOCK NO 363 ‘350 WILLY'S . & 695 Jeepster. One of those collec- tors items completely renovated for that college boy or girl. STOCK NO. 372 55 PONTIAC 4 DR. $ 795 Sedan. Here's a nice black & white car. Reconditioned from end to end 362 STOCK NO 387 49 WIL LY's Station Wagon 2 wheel drive. Here's another wagon completely renovated at a new low low price. STOCK NO. 393 BUICK 2 DR. door Hardtop. A A-1 condition. TOCK NO. 395 36 $1005 specia] in s "S57 BUICK $1505 Convertible. A ads cream col- ored special convertible just wait- ing some lucky owner. Buy now at low winter prices for the full pleasure of spring driving. STOCK NO. 432 35 FORD 4 DR. 5 Victoria Sedan. Lovely, clean car in tip-top shape OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open BE SURE TO STOP IN AWN SEE OUR NEW SELECTION OF Eves . BUICKS OPELS JEEPS “~ . se bg , 59 MERCURY “COMMUTER STATION WAGON 4-Door — Power steering & Power brakes. Power back window. Radio & Heater, W-Walls. Russ’ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 332 8. SAGINAW FE 20131 WE KNOW THAT OUR CARS ARE “GOOD" AND Our Prices EVEN “BETTER™ To = IT E ARE GIVING AWAY we REE” DEMONSTRATION Ride and Drive / 100” HOLDENS RED STAMPS JUST FOR TESTING ANY BILL $ 595 | SPENCE RAMBLER New or Used CAR THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A Limited Time Only ALWAYS 90 Select Cars TO CHOOSE FROM —Our New Location— 256 S. SAGINAW FE 8.454] For Sale Cars 106 “RUSS” DAWSON "38 MERCURY 2 DOOR SEDAN Radio & Heater $1205 ' Russ’ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232.8. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 1%5 OLDS. GOOD CONDITION Reasonable price. 1 owner. FE 4-6448 after 5:30 pm 1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER ‘88 2- door hardtop, radio, heater, Hy- dramatic. power steering A one- owner Birmingham car. stock No. 981. Your old car may make the ane payment. Priced at only 3 North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. mace are Ave Birmingham 4-2735 1956 OLDS. HOLIDAY CPE. FULL core — $1,000 takes. FEd- era . - FORD DEALER - A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 56 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARDTOP $1195 / / y Owens 147 8. SAGINAW STREET _____—CFE_=‘5-4101 "37 OLDS HT. EXC. COND. PS, PB. Will sell or trade down. PE 8-2035. REPOSSESSION 1955 Plymouth, sharp. No mone down. Assume payments $27.24. First payment due next year. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 8. Saginaw Phone FE 4-2214. CAN YOU See — Steer Fons Be ies DON'T TRUST TRUST us to cea your car in safe condition All Work Guaranteed RINK MOTORS 4455 W. HURON 4-0391 __ NEXT TO THE | ROLLADIUM ‘$5 PLYMOUTH GOOD CONDI- tion, $285. 51258 MorowsKe Drive, Utica. RE 2-7547. LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1959 CHEVROLET .. $2605 Impala convertible with power steering, power brakes, V-8 en- ine, white sidewalls, Powerglide. lack with white top. Like new. . $2195 Radio. heater miles Most economica) and just like new. 1958 FORD . . $1895 Fairlane ‘‘500" ‘Hardtop. ‘Power poarriga S V-8 engine, Fordomatic, na eater, whitewalls. A real 1959 RAMBLER 1959 CHEVROLET ~stn . $2005 Bel Air 2-door sedan. V-8 engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Compare this value. 1958 PLYMOUTH $1295 Savoy sed standard transmis- sion, 6 cy er engine. 13,000 ac- tual miles. Here's real economy. 1958 BUICK . $1895 Special Qdoor sedan. Dynaflow, radio, heater, like new whitewall tires. Beautiful green finish MI 6-3900 29 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 DOOR 6 toes vows EE pen ao. ‘Cy Vorrene SALE. DesoTo- PLYMOUTH DEALER arathon Products’ 33 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT WEST PIKE STS. FE 2-0186 "57 PLYMOUTH “WAGONS” Three to choose from. These cars are sharp $1595 SCHUTZ. OTORS, 912 S$ Woagward INC Want to Buy a New Car? BE SURE * SEE pi SELECTION EW ONE COUNTY’ 8 OLDEST DE ERS. FORDS SINCE 1930. BEATTIE “Your ee Dealer Since 1930'' 5806 DIXIE HWY OR 31291 At the Stop light in Waterford 1959 Rambler American Brand New LAST ONE $400 DISCOUNT RUss Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MI _ 6-5302 | My 2-2871 or MY 3-1461 $195 full price. No er needed. Pay only $11 mo. Due 'S7 PLYMOUTH ——35_NASH, 4 DOOR REPOSSESSION . full 1 No cash neede ae eal Pi22' mo. Due Jan. 9. _ King Auto. Mr. B Bell. FE 8 FE 8-0402. "3s NASH SEDAN, N, VERY ERY CLEAN, R&H, EM 3-008]. H. Riggins. 1958 RAMBLER SUPER 4-DOOR sedan, 2-tone b gpest A one owner a4 8. kl STREET see ual a oe gee Gaver etek SET OUTH 898B. Priced wally low at $1267. REPOSSESSION North Chev. an. @h. King Auto. Mr. Bell PE 4-0402 Hunter Blvd, at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 TREAT 1959 AMBASSADOR CUSTOM 4 door sedan. Factory executive car yourself and your family to new fun behina the wheel of a 1960 LARK from Pontiac Area's new- est dealership. RINK MOTORS —Immaculate and loaded. Radio, automatic trans.g power ecetontr | brakes and windows. Continenta | tire. Chrome shade and air con- | ditioned, Save $1460. Solid black, i white tires. 1959 Ambassador Custom, 4 door, radio and heater, Continental tire, Ww UR R 4-0391 power steering and brakes. Low REX. TO THE ROLLADIUM miles we ee oe IAC 2 DOOR 8” ON and blac ay . 1955 . PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, STATION $5656. Low cash down or ol wagon. Real nice car. No money down. Lucky Auto ee 193 8S. | Oe shies Poe Fe eae | BIRMINGHAM 2 PONTIAC es clean and no rust after 7 p.m, 325 Harrison. 1956 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR Call PE 2-5577 RAMBLER hardtop. Radio, heater. Hydra- : . c ? > pte ect blue er ig he 066 >. \\ OODW AR D nis. ere is an awfully nice ¢ car. Stock No. 979. Only $1062. —_MI639000 Hunter Bivd. at S Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-2735 HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS- North Chev SSION. ABSOLUTELY NO . MONEY WN. Assume pay- ments of $19.76 per mo. Cal) Cred- A-1 Used Car Shopping Center ‘Cy’ Owens PARR 54 PONTIAC. Deluxe model and ell parr Light ish thet no rust hauled. For many miles of motor- : ing pleasure you must see this R ne. E E E ol it M Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford GOOD TRANSPORTATION—CHEAP ‘49 DeSoto, 4 dr... -.$ 6 — FORD DEALER - ! F o = dr a ene t 33 Wii <3 8) ead > "50 Nas r, clean eves 55 PONTIAC | 34 Rambler, sedan ........... $100 4 DOOR |'b3 Ford Victoria $175 $795 ALL WINTERIZ 695 Auburn FE 2-9555 — PONTIAC AREA'S NEWEST DEALERSHIP AND SERVICE DEPT. All Work Guaranteed RINK MOTORS Huro OR 40391 NEXT TO °THE ROLLADIUM 147 8. SAGINAW STREET FE 5-4101 4 DOOR SEDAN 8 with radio, heater reen a | bsolutely | pred spotless. Engine recent! WITH EVERY NEW USED C ‘osman | ie HER ’ PSS a CHOICE ss FANCY HEVROLET COMPANY OVEN READY HEN OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 _MANY OTHER UNIQUE VALUES 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 2 DR. R&H. Original owner. $1500 FE 44475 $145 full price. No cash needed. Pay King "ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 TURKEY Try us for an offer Crissman Exc. cond Ph ‘53. PONTIAC REPOSSESSION only $10 mo Due Jan. 9h Auto. Mr Bell. FE 80402 OPEN EVES oo. 1959 VAUXHALL $1695 Victor Super 4-door sedan. Want ecopomy? Man this is it! 1958 CHEVROLET $1795 Biscayne 4¢-door sedan V-8 en- gine, Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls Like new. | 1957 BUICK $1695 | Roadmaster 2-door hardtop. Pow- er steering, brakes and windows. They dont come any nicer. 1957 BUICK $1595 2-door Hardtop “with ' Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewal)l tires. Only 14,000 actual miles and like new. 1957 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan with ‘radio, heater, $1305 Powerglide whitewal] tires. One owner and sharp 1957 PONTIAC $1795 Starchief 4-door ‘hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio, heat- er, whitewall tires. Very ‘sharp. 1957 OLDSMOBILE $1895 Super ‘88’ 4-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewal) tires. 1956 sear : -. $1295 Super ‘4door hardtop Power steering and brakes, Pipynafiow. radio, heater, white wal) tires. 1956 BUICK . $1295 Super Hardtop ‘Power steering and brakes, whitew all tires, plas- tic covers never been off. 1956 FORD WAGON . . $1205 Country Sedan with V-8 engine, Fordomatic, radio, heater white- walls Green and ivory finish. 1956 BUICK 1395 8 Century Convertible with full-pow- er. Now is the time to buy this one for less. | 1955 CHEVROLET $1005 Nomad wagon, V-8 engine, Pow- er glide. This ons is extra nice all the way. 1986 PONTIAC .......... $995 Starchief hardtop, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Extra sharp. . 1956 PLYMOUTH . $995 Savoy Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmis- sion. 24,000 miles. One owner. 1955 BUICK $1045 Century, door hardtop. If you Want to go first class, this is it. 1954 CHEVRO LET $595 Bel Air 4-door Sedan. ‘Powergliae. Extra sharp SHELTON Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL 1.8133 Across from new car sales Open ‘til ® or jater EDDIE STEELE FORD Low Overhead Volume Sales OVER 100 A-1 RECONDITIONED Used Cars TO SELECT FROM EXAMPLES: "53- OLDSMOBILE . 4 DOOR * Original factor ish. Hydrama er. Recently 98° SEDAN 2-tone Blue fin- . Radio & Heat rebuilt engine. 53 STU DE = “COMMA V-8 Club Cou _ ge stick, Radio and eater. Dark green finish. . $395 50 FORD STATION WAGON Parkiane -—— Original tan finish. Thunderbird engine. Radio & heat- er. $795 ‘56 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON _ —— factory blue hmiak’ J ii standard transmis- sion. Radio & Heater. $595 57 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP Original Gold & White Thunderbird engine. Fo-O-Matic, radio & Heater. W.Wall aus. $1095 EDDIE STEELE FORD Volume Mart —3275- WEST HURCN ST. AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. The Big Lot ~2705- ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-3177. FE 5-9204 finish. | TO YOU... ‘099 PONTIAC ....... CATALINA VISTA — Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. Power Steering & Power Brakes. ‘98 PONTIAC $2299 SAFARI STATION WAGON — Radio & Heater. Hydramatic, Power Steering & Power Brakes ‘98 CHEVROLET $1995 BISCAYNE STATION WAGON — Radio & Heater. Powerglide, ‘58 PONTIAC 58 PONTIAC .. 58 PONTIAC”... '57 FORD ......... ‘57 OLDSMOBILE '57 PONTIAC...... '57 PONTIAC ‘07 PONTIAC 06 PONTIAC ...........$1195 FACTORY BRANCH 55 MT. Ss ST. APPRECIATION PONTIAC SALE RETAIL WE'D LIKE TO “Thank You’ FOR GIVING US YOUR te DURING THE PAST YEAR. MAKING POSSIBLE ONE OF THE BEST SALES ECORDS In, OUR HISTORY— WE OFFER THESE Fine Used Cars AT THESE Low, Low Prices $2695 Power Steering $2395 Power Steering eee 2295 STARCHIEF 4-DOOR SEDA — _ " hadle & Heater, Hydramatic, $2195 & Heater ‘Hyarematte. Power .$1595 Radio & Heater, Standard L $1795 Hydramatic. $1595 & ‘Heater, Hydra- e Blue. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — Tri-Power, & Power Brakes. STARCHIEF 4DOOR — Steering & Power Brakes. Rad RANCH WAGON ECONOMY 6 — Transmission. CONVERTIBLE ‘98 — Radio & Heater, Power. SUPERCHIEF CATALINA COUPE, — matic. Radle Power Steering & Power Brakes, 2-Ton .. 2... 1595 ‘ Renter. nee Power to choose from eee. 1695 STARCHIEF 4-DOOR HARDTOP — Radio & Heater. Hydramatic. SUPERCHIEF 4DOOR Steering & Power a, eee Brakes. Two to 2-DOOR ‘'870"' — Radio & Heater. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL USED CARS” (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) FE 3-7117 *® - Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4—-WWJ-TV Channel 7—-WXYZ-TV = Chand 9—-OKLW-TV (7) Shock Theater. Melo- drama: Boris Karloff, ‘“‘The Devil Commands,”’ ('41). (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: William Lundigan, Virginia Bruce, ‘State De- partment File 649."’ (49). WEDNESDAY MORNING TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (6:50 (2) Meditations. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. (4) News, Weather, Sports. |7:99 (2) TV College. 1:00 - (2) Our Miss Brooks, (7) Curtain Time. (4, Today. (4) NBC Playhouse. (3) Popeye. (7) Big Show. (7) Music Bingo. 6:15 (4) Californians. 7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom (9) Movie. 6:25 (2) Weather. (7) Breakfast Time. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. + 6:30 (2) News, 8:15 (2) Capt.. Kangaroo. (1) Topper. (@ Californians (cont.) 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (7) Curtain (cont.) 9:00 (4) Bold Journey. 2:00 (2) Medic. (9) Quick Draw McGraw. 9, 99 0 = Better or Worse. (4) Queen for a Day. 6:40 (2) News Analyst. . (7) St a om eter: (7) Day in Court. (7) Sports. 2) Sou : 2:30 (2) Hause Party 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. 10:00 (4) pacer — (4) Thin Man. 7:00 (2) Divorce Court, 10:25 (9) Billtoard (7) Gale Storm. (4) Col. H. Flack. 10:30 (4) Treasure Hunt 3:00 (2) Millionaire. (1) Brave Stallion. (9) Ding Dong School (4) Young Dr. Malone. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. 10:55 (7) News : (7) Beat the Clock, 7:30 (2) Court (cont.) 11:00 (2) ‘love Lucy. (9) Movie. (4) Laramie. (4) (color) Price Is Right. {3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Sugarfoot. (7) Lady of Charm. (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Million Dollar Movie. (9) Abbott & Costello. (4) From These Roots. se ad M — Beaumont. 11:30 (2) December Bride. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. y Madness,” (°48). (4) Concentration. (4) House on High Street. 8:00 (2) Dennis O'Keefe. 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. (7) American Bandstand. (4) Laramie (cont.) . (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (4:15 (2) Secret Storm. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 12:00 (2) Love of Life. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. Sin) (4) Truth or Consequences (4) Split Personaality 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis. 2 Restless Gun. (9, Robin Hood. (4) Fibber McGee. 12:30 o Piece 5:00 (2). Movie. . (7) Wyatt Earp. a rt ts gi he pad (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Movie (began at 7:30 pi ping t Could Be you. Presents. p.m.) ve That Bob. | (9) Looney Tunes. 9:00 (2) Tightrope. (9) Myrt & Doris. 6:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. (4) (color) Murray Party. : (7) The Rifleman. (9) Front Page Challenge. . 9:30 (2) Red Skelton... Comedy with Red and his guest! ‘ - Jayne Meadows. | (4) (color) Startime. Mu-| . P sical: ‘‘Merman on Broad-| “vec =,=Lying About Bribe Offer by Tab Hunter, Fess Parker, | Tom Poston reviews her, s areer. ‘ sane (Phillip Marlowe. NEW YORK (AP) — Newsman) stuck to his story and named a (9) G.M. Presents. Eugene Gleason had admitted to City official. After four hours of 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. the district attorney's office that|TWestioning, Gleason signed a six- (4) Startime (cont.) he lied when he claimed a high|P88e statement admitting he lied. (7) One Step Beyond.|city official tried to bribe him to| “He used the name of a high Drama: Dead man comes|stop investigating the city’s slum)?" Tespected public official,” to “Reunion” in post war! clearance program. | Hogan told newsmen after Glea- Germany. Gleason, a reporter for the New| 50" left his office. “It was a damn- (9) Theater (cont.) York World-Telegram and Sun, | Able outrage, and it would be most 10:30 (2) Moere (cont.) told Chief Asst. Dist. Atty. Alfred Unfair to make it public. (4) U.S. Marshal. J. Scotti Monday that he lied | (7) Keep Talking. twice about the “bribe’—first in| (9) Byline Steve Wilson. 1956 to his fellow reporter, Pred (f nbe 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, J. Cook, and again Sunday night) qa ITy se Sports. on a television program. | (7) Soupy’s On. Cook, also a World-Telegram) 11:20 (2) eves eee ar and Sun newsman, said on wate: [¢ lJ | Y Mystery: Ralph Meeker, Al-/ Ty's discussion program “Open! D 0 Ou ae a “Kiss Me/End” that Gleason had told him| y, ‘ a high city official offered them) j i (9) Telescope. $75 to $100 a week each to halt! Agriculture Dept. Will 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. ‘their research on the slum clear-- Give No Advice on Lots jance program. Gleason said on H |the show that the official was still Which Aren jin the city administration. Along with other newspaper) LANSING uw» — Michigan house- men, Cook and Gleason were dis- wives must make their own deci- cussing their recent article, ‘‘The|sions on serving cranberries with |Shame of New York,” which ap-|their Thanksgiving turkeys, a | peared in a special issue of the spokesman for the State Agricul- Nation, a weekly magazine. Cook ture Department indicated today. ‘'t Okayed 6:00 (2) Continental Classroom. said he brought up the incident; “It’s a matter of consumer dis- (color) because city officials had charged cretion at this point,” said J. W. 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. [he and Gleason were irresponsible Littlefield, chief of the Food and ae Seale ‘in their charges of mishandling Standards Division. ‘ws. | Answer te s Title 1 projects. “We're giving no advice,” he A Hogan indicated there would be added. “‘All we're doing is issu- ; no further action in the case. ing approval to lots that have Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan been tested and found ‘not con- called Cook and Gleason to his! taminated.’ owe penne ee ee aati Littlefield reported that some : “i he a ek ey an . r Att stores are putting up placards that —— a eee eT their berries have passed inspec- the others left, Gleason remained ,; : h Scotti and Dist. Att |tion and added: with § . oa a. ie. v “If consumers buy berries they Francis X. Clark. __.i|know have been tested and passed, Hogan said Gleason at firstiit would be all right. We're telling ACROSS wholesalers and retailers which 1 President's 7 ig au T 2 lots have or have not passed. They ir have the code numbers and the n lot numbers of berries that have ee eae t been sampled.” Cleveland's * * * in Buffalo” Littlefield said he could not say 13 sctepat if contaminated berries would or rH Twilight time |would not cause cancer in humans. 16 Caroline “I've read many statements and island ” 17 Novices no one seems to know for sure, Foe even ' he added. “But I am sure of this— vo contaminated berries violate the 20 Indien federal food laws.” 3 theew The Food and Standards Divi- 28 Denne - ision, in conjunction with Federal ane 30 Roman date Food and Drug people, intend to? 9-™-* 31 Gnaw | 32 Against ; : 33 Falsehood berries in the state. 34 Wile i _— Littlefield reported preliminary 38 Heresmen laboratory tests indicate contam- pod acs a inated berries were among four | Osiris lots recently taken off the market <2 Foreign agent in Detroit and Grand Rapids. 45 Und ; £ Plant pers g petwork 1) Gemuflected 41 Beact Fresh cranberries, canned cran- oo eae comedy 4) —_ me oe quarrel berries and cranberry-orange rel- pepper 4 Gee pond 26 Tdolises 46 Cushions ish were involved, he added. 53 Genus of 27 Lease listings 48 Reply ‘ab.) 7 . . ce cass 6 Biblical name 29 Pilots. 49 New Quince The testing will go on long after 56 Succinct 3 ape kilng 37 Mental relish 51 Peduncle Thanksgiving, Littlefield . said. 57 Bed canopies 9 Enclosure 38 Pass a rope crusta “There's a lot of cranberries in DOWN 10 Fondle through 85 Right (ab) Michi “ 1 Ornamental 11 Got up 39 Variety of igan. yr -- Today s Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice U.S. Stars Go Wild in Rome (Editor's note: This is the last of a two-part series on the wild life in the Rome movie industry which resembles Hollywood, 1929.) By FRED SPARKS , ROME (NEA) — Ava Gardner likes bullfighters' (Luis Domin- guin) and singers (Frank Sinatra) and actors (Mickey Rooney) and bandleaders (Artie Shaw) and Rome. She hates photographers. She came back to Rome the other night to make a movie and promptly dated an actor. They were in a slinky sports car above the Spanish Steps when a _ photo- grapher pulled alongside and clicked. “Get him!” yelled Ava, and her date popped out like bread out of a toaster. He slugged the lensman, bashed his camera, This is not Ava's first encounter with Roman photographers. On the last visit she was moonlight bath- ing with a comedian when a photographer invaded the pool at a suburban hotel. Flash! Ava's companion, wear- ing a towel, chased the camera- man, who fled across the lawn, then on a motorcycle. The comic, dripping, continued the pursuit by car, through ancient countryside. The photographer vanished, * * Le One director sighed: ‘‘Wish I had my cameras grinding. Would have made the best footage of the year. It is understandable why the youthful Atalian cinemas industry is acting its age, but why do Hollywood stars, many as con- servative as bankers when back home, let down their hair and toupees in Rome? Federico Fellini, a genuine genius, the Oscar winner who made ‘La Strada,”’ has this answer: “Anglo-Saxons go wild in Latin Italy. They quickly learn there are no puritanical restrictions such as in the United States. “All their cooped up inhibitions come out. Everything goes here. In Rome there is passion for all — but real love for no one.” * * * So we find Rock Hudson drift- ing down the Grand Canal in Venice on a raft made from old Anything Goes in Italian Films ¢ branded ‘‘pornographic’’ by the Vatican. It showed her embracing an ardent lad who seemed to be taking inventory. But Carla still rides the bus. For the three starring roles, she has received, to date, a grand total of 100,000 lira, $1,600. The rest is in ‘‘cambiales,”’ don't leave for Nairobi. WHOOPS IT UP — Swedish forming for the cameras when s wild Roman party recently. She is a prominent member of the movie colony there. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 TV News and Reviews These Regulars Can Go | Carla, still fighting, still scrimp- ing, finds living expensive here. “In America,’ says Carla, who you'd proudly take to the Stork| Club, “I seldom paid for dinner. | * * * | ‘In Rome you dare not let a man} take you to dinner unless you! IOU's. She might collect—if the | intend to marry him. A Roman|turkeys, of which there have been pictures click andthe producevs}who invites you for dinner ex- some mighty plump specimens this’ tiynch a Goodson-Todman game |pects you to stay for breakfast.’ | beauty Anta Ekberg wasn't per- he was caught in a dance at this Mathers Enjoys Stardom on Your List By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — Thanks to science, bigger, fatter and meatier turkeys are headed for the Thanhs- giving Day tables. I don't know whom to thank, however, when it comes to TV | of Turkeys Murray a gift during the show—it was a wash cloth for getting at the spine—afd I conjured up a new TV format’in which the plain people go on and try to outdo each other with zany gifts for the emcee. While the loss of Treasure Hunt is not too hard to bear, I note that season, scorecard, was ‘‘The Jaz: Singer,” starring Jerry Lewis. But turkeys that trotted right along behind it included the Louis Jour- dan Special, the Milton Berle Spe- cial with Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, Victor Borge’s Copenhagen Special and the Bob Hope show with the four Crosby boys. But if you're shopping around for turkey, it’s not necessary to wait for the specials. Each night of the week, some newly hatched, ponderous turkeys gobble up some candidates for this pedigreed barn- yard: MONDAY—Bourbon Street Beat; Adventures in Paradise TUESDAY —Dennis O'Keefe Show; Tightfope! WEDNESDAY — Hawaiian Eye; Wichita Town THURSDAY—Betty Hutton Show; Johnny Ringo FRIDAY—R awhide; Hote} de Paree SATURDAY—Five Fingers; Bo- nanza and the Man and the Chal- lenge SUNDAY—Riverboat; The Alas- ikans * * * Officially, the trail ends next week for NBC-TV's daytime quiz show, Treasure Hunt. Actually, the show died weeks ago. The recent congressional investi- gation of TV quiz shows touched By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Jackie Coogan and Jackie Cooper. two of the biggest child stars in history, must take a back seat to 1l-year- old Jerry Mathers in the statistical) department. crates. Followed by gondola- As star of the ‘‘Leave It to Beav- borne Diana Dors in mink bikini.|,.», : rant,"’ he said. jer TV series, young Jerry is seen Works Like a Beaver loff a wave of no- interest in | Treasure Hunt on the part of sponsors. And Jan Murray, the emcee and owner of the program, |found himself meeting with the ‘district attorney and the NBC brass. The blue ribbon turkey, in my} of TV’s prime time. Here are the| So we note a British starlet |by some 20 million viewers weekly. | | pulling Lindg Christian's hair His 39 half-hour shows for the past! outside a fashionable restaurant two seasons give him a total of 39 for the love of Edward Purdom. | hours orr film. So we nightly hear of hysterical, In 11 films as a child star Coo- |movie parties that wind up with) gan racked up 13'2 hours while \target practice in the Colosseum) Cooper managed 23 hours in 15 pictures, Jerry's total does not \or dunking in the Tiber. there are lavish mas- include roles he has played in | And |querades that begin at 2 a.m. and| movies. provide bachelors with improper | Jerry, however, is unmoved by |companions and unescorted ladies the comparisons. with gigolos. “I'm glad I'm a child star,’’ he ~*~ * * said during a lunch break. “The | Fellini, convinced that Rome}good things about it outnumber) with American aid is in full) the bad ones. |decadence, has just finished al *‘Sometimes I miss the compan- ry gets out of line, or his head begins to swell, he is set straight program now stands, it is abso- | in a hurry. | lutely honest. The reason is that | Jerry has no ambition to become) yeu can’t fool around much with | an adult actor. nothing, and nothing happens on | “When I grow up I'd like to be an} the show. attorney, or maybe own a restau-| Yesterday, for example, Murray I have no doubt that as the kidded around with a winner for! ~~ * * inearly 15 minutes before he could! “Maybe I'll miss all the atten-|pring himself to open a treasure tion of being an actor when I quit,” |chest and show the man what he Jerry concluded thoughtfully, “‘but/had won on last Friday's show. | I'm not going to let it throw me.|know many shows are nothing but If I stop acting it won't make/time-killers, but this is carrying it |any difference to my friends, any-/to an extreme. how.”’ Incidentally, the contestant gave the replacement will be Play Your show that has kicked around the ‘networks before. There's very |little to indicate that daytime view- ers are out of the nursery school \class when you compare ‘‘Hunt’’ land ‘‘Hunch.” . * * * THE CHANNEL SWIM: An hour- long study called ‘‘Iran: The Brittle pAlly,” is being put together by ;Edward R, Murrow and Winston 'Burdett for a CBS Reports telecast lon Friday, Dec, 18. , . . Paulette Goddard fills in for panelist Arlene Francis on next Sunday’s What’s My Line? Rule Tavern Owner Liable | | Minor or Drunk Must | Not Be Served, Claims | New Jersey Court | | TRENTON, N. J. (AP)—The |New Jersey Supreme Court has ruled that a tavern owner can be held liable if he serves a minor Or someone obviously drunk who then immediately has an auto ac- cident. * * * The court Monday reversed dis- missal of a $453,000 suit against four Newark taverns brought by jan East Orange woman whose husband was killed in an auto ac- cident. The 18-year-old driver of ithe other car was described as idrunk by a doctor at an examin- ing hospital. . | * * * Selma Rappaport brought her action against the boy, Robert Nichols; Nichols mother; an adult friend she charged bought him drinks; and four taverns, which she said served him liquor shortly before the accident. Delinquency Hearing Due on Slayer, 13 OLATHE, Kan. (AP) — A hear- Biased Observer Says ing hag been set for Friday on a petition to declare George Mar- tens, 13, a delinquent child. Martens, a deaf boy, has admit- ted he killed Steven Moscoe, 8, with a knife Saturday to get re- Merman’s the Greatest By EARL WILSON / NEW YORK — Who is our greatest woman singer — Mary venge for damage to Martens bicycle. As a juvenile, he can't be prosecuted for murder. x* * * tens, Olathe carpenter, said Mon- day the boy never had shown such janger before. sizzling three-and-one-half-h o u r|ionship of boys my own age. But’ Martin ... Ethel Merman... Judy Garland... Sophie Tuck-| His father, George Leo Mar- movie, “Dolce Vita’ (‘‘Sweet|lots of the adults I work with are », ... Kate Smith? Life’’). boys grown up. They play with me xk *& * | Unless Boston has radically all the time on the set. Bor; it will get no further up| ‘Also, I'm more in contact with 'Bunker Hill than the Redcoats. the adult world, so J guess I’m, 'Besides the regular sexes, it feat-/ More of an adult myself.” ures others not usually booked into! Jerry, sitting with the producers) Radio City. |of his show—Joseph Connelly and) |Robert Mosher—said he thought he ‘SWEET LIFE’ | was fortunate to be working. The’ U.S. movie colony here is| ‘‘Being a performer is good for vividly portrayed in ‘Sweet Life," me. Most boys are self conscious a documentary in depth with help in groups of adults, but I have from Anita Ekberg. self confidence,” he explained. Of course, while eating the| Asked if there were any. similari- hopped-up Latin. lotus is jdlly, the ties between himself and _ televi- |No. 1 reason for moving movies sion’s ‘Beaver,’ Jerry laughed. jabroad is taxes. You can go tO, “#He's always getting into trou- several European countries and! ple and so do I. I gues I'm pretty | Say: | much like Beaver — except he “Now, I'd like to make this :ny | doesn’t work for a living. And maybe he doesn't have as much fun as I do.”’ official residence next year and I'll pay you $25,000 in taxes. Connelly and Mosher said they take a sample of each lot of cran-/ Rather than lose a customer the “rk closely with Jerry's parents ¢F to maintain as normal a childhood country a ,» and you’ h y agrees you're off the ‘as possible for the boy. When Jer- U.S. hook, which might top | $100,000. | The Italian productions that win | most of the hard currency are | flashbacks to the epic Hollywood oe when Ceci] B, DeMille dis- covered the Bible. ‘‘Helen of . \Troy,” “The Odyssey.” ‘War and Asking Day Off |Peace,"’ ‘* Ben Hur,” and ‘Her- ‘cules’ have done more to preserve) LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Uni- the horse than ‘‘Wagon Train.” (versity of Kentucky students, un- x *« * |happy over a faculty decision not The epics are made with slapto grant a holiday Wednesday, dash abandon and daily casualty|threatened another protest rally lists. During ‘‘Ben Hur's” Circus|on the campus today. Maximus race a charioteer lost ~ * * control and ran over the camera| A crowd dispersed Monday night crew. The real horses in “Helen| after demonstrating for more than of Troy,” frightened by the Tro-|four hours. Up to 3,500 persons jan Horse, stampeded, routing the were in the group at times. Greek warriors and sending 110) Gov. A. B. Chandler earlier had |to the medics. ideclared Wednesday a state holi- | RECALLS 1929 iday in honor of Kentucky's 200 College Braces for New Rally football victory over traditional Roman movie shenanigans also|riya] Tennessee. recall Hollywood 1929 when there) ~* * * were 10 promoters and 20 phonies However, the governor left it up for every producer. If you know/tg jndividual schools to decide the ropes you can make a movie| whether to observe the holiday on a Diner’s Club card. and the university faculty voted There are so many budding |2gainst it. actresses and directors they’ll work for promissory notes on dreams. Take Carla Strober, a New Yorker whose ankles could stop Sterling Hayden Fights in Court Over Children LOS ANGELES’ (UPI)—Actor 3 | = | Stopped you, didn't I? Roger Edens, who's a trifle biased, hedges a little, but says: “Merman’s created more hit songs . .« Great as Mary Martin is, she hasn't been around that long... Judy's got some great songs, but she didn’t create them all... Ethel’s had the real cream of the composers: Berlin, Cole Porter, Dorothy Fields, Arthur Schwartz and now Julie Styne...” a Edens nodded that yes, he could be WILSON biased. | “I was playing piano in the pit the night Merman came to | Broadway in ‘Girl Crazy,’” he said. “In 1930, which is 29 years ‘ago. Al Siegel, her accompanist, collapsed and I went up on stage to play for her... She was a handsome, sexy-looking girl in a lush way. And now he’s putting togeth- “Ethel Merman on Broad- /way” for an hour TV show to- |d : ay. “Judy,” he said, “should forget about her weight. When she sings the whole house falls on its face. Her mother brought her to me at M-G-M when she was 13. Prettiest thing you ever saw! Let her go on and be as big as Sophie Tucker or Kate Smith, but just sing!” 4 JUDY Edens added: “Merman is a little on the elephant side, you know?” “WHAT?” I asked, stunned. * * x “She doesn’t forget things, is what I meant,” he said quickly. “You hear stories about her hurting other perform. ers. That‘’s a consumate lie! She won’t be taken advantage of, she'll fight anybody she thinks is wrong, she’ll tell anybody at all, ‘Domt give me any of that ——!’ Anything devious or under the table makes her blow up. ‘Gypsy’ is the peak of her career. Her voice is better than it’s been in 15 or 20 years. It’s found a wonderful level.” “She’s been saying for some years that she was about to retire,” I said. * * * Edens answered: “She wants to play this in London. There may be a movie. By the time she’s finished all her commit- ments, maybe she won’t want to do any more shows.” He smiled. “Then again, maybe she will.” WIR (700) ORLW (800) WW (950) WOAR (1130) WXYZ (1970) WPON (1460) WJBE (1500) 1:00—WJR, New 8:30—WJR, Music Hall 1:00—WJR, Showcase ina : ww, Neiwork "rime ase Wik’ ne Toby David pat Se | cg Aa :00— WXYZ. Surrell OO ews L oe n a ee CKLW. Hopwood WWJ, News, P. Elizabeth WJBK. Reid CKLW. News WPON, Music WXYZ. Breakfast Club WPON, Chuck Lewis WJBK, News, McLeod WJBK, Stereo CKLW. News, David 2: W. t Showcase WCAR. News, Page 11:30—WJR, Musie WJBK, News, Reid WWJ, Maxwell WPON. News. Sports —_ wooo — om ai CELW Joe ven cuted . News, :30—C Q ift’br a oo WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris 3:00—WJR. C ews. ts WXYZ, J. Daily ¢6:00—WJR, News, Agriculture] 19:99 war, 4 Es = wee Page's Party ww —. Roberts WWJ. News, WCAR News, Bennett WPON, Candielite WXYZ, W WXYZ, © Sherman wrod in pen 7:00—WJR, Guest House LW. Rooster ub W. Joe Van WJBK, Music WWJ, News, Maxwell WJBK, Tom Geor oy * News, Reid WXYZ, E. P. Morgan WCAR, News, Sheridan wre N Lark 3:30—WJR, Composite CKLW. Pulton Lewis Jr WPON, Farly Bird 10:98-WXYE, Paul Winter WWJ, Dick Prench WOAR, Weediin 6:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW. Myrtle Labbitt CKLW, News, Davies WJBK, Jack, “CKLW. Bye Opener : : 4:00_WJR. News, Muste 7:90 WW. 3-Star Extre WJBK. News, George 11:00—WJR, Choral aoe oe WXYZ, Night Train ww Theater WXY2, Wa shorr CKLW R. Know toe wdJk Dan Kirby WXYZ. A Town CKLW. vies WPON Tomte J WWJ, News, rts CRLW Van WCAR. News. Bennett 8:08 WIR Comnosite WHYS. News, Wolf WIBK. News, Re WJBK, WW5, Monttor CKLW. News, Toby David WCAR. News, B Mart WPON. Carriage Trade She. Same free WPON, News, Casey Im, chuck a 9 —WIR, Music Fall en near ‘20 W :30— Time Must WXYZ. M. Shorr Pn ag on wendiin’ a i Ma By " _— uele pall WwW, News phe . WCAH e . ; JBK, Sports, Music CRI CKLW. Sports David WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | , “oo 4 i ay Mi as 00 WCAR, N vs, Sheridan 12:00—WJR, News, Wells ews e pg A tages Musie :00—WJIR, News, Guest WW, News, RATS ck ietins 9:30—WJR, aits WWJ, Ne WXYZ, Paul Winter Gum’ Mente 4 te:e9 WIR Concer’ WXYZ, News, Wolf » cee Vea WCAR, Tenn. Ernie Pord WW43, News, Kottier CKLW, News, Davis Ww. i . Wave surrel Ww. N fae 5:30—WXYZ, M. Shorr 10:20-.WJR. Muste WCAR, News CKLW, News, Davies w ‘Bounds WPON, 12:30—WJR, for Music the 20th Century Limited. After drama studies and a smattering Sterling Hayden returns to court today to take up a bitter custody of Manhattan TV she came to battle with his former wife over Rome where opportunity knocked/their four children. three times, | But Superior Court Commissioner She starred in three quickies, in-|Clinton Rodda first was to render cluding “Death Runs on_ thea decision on whether the attorney River,” in which every corpse was|for Mrs. Betty De Noon Hayden, a beauty contest winner. 37, should be held in contempt for She was on one of those Roman/failing to appear at last Friday’s advertising posters that were|scheduled hearing, * * * EARL’S PEARLS: chariot race: “An Italian western.” Orson Welles, directing a death scené in Europe recently, told the star: “Put more life into your dying!” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: If Lincoln were a young man today he’d have no trouble getting an education—he was tall enough to qualify for a basketball scholarship. .. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) Description of “Ben-Hur,” with Its * * * “He is just beginning to under stand that the little boy won't wake up,” the father said afer visiting young Martens in jail. Shoreline Ice Hampers Ships on Great Lakes CLEVELAND &® — The Coast Guard reports that ice up to six jinches thick has formed along |stretches of Lake Michigan and |Lake Huron coast lines. | In addition, ice conditions was ‘hampering navigation at Lake |Superior ports. At Tawas, four te six inches of ice covers the shore line at the entrance to Saginaw Bay. Two inches of ice was reported covering 80 per cent of Green Bay, which is closed to small craft. * * * At Two Harbors, Minn., six inches of ice blankets 40 per cent jot the harbor and there is six jinches over 70 per cent of the ; jharbor at Ashland, Wis. * * * The Coast Guard's icebreaker, Woodrush, was standing by to aid shipping at Ashland. ‘Civil Service Director to Return to Job Soon | LANSING #—Arthur G. Rasch, state civil service director, is re- cuperating from a kidney ailment and is expected to return to his duties soon, Mrs. Rasch reported last night. | * * The 70-year-old official is due to retire in January. He was hospit- alized Nov. 11. RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Oper Mon. & Fr Nights W. Hur FE 4 SONOTONE of He 422 » St aleli hts Free Hearing eR aiale iv i t icine ir Wi a a i, era, 5 ee tse > __THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959 oe ge for women, was Dr. Anna J. | will have ned the way for| The only woman president in the/le ‘sett vip who served’ from 1911, \settling others much more quickly. | 99-year history of Wilson College | McKaeg, | If you simply can’t reach 8M jin Pennsylvania, a liberal arts col-! 1915. lagreement, you should certainly| nen ‘consider bringing into the picture | someone who'll listen to both of. 'you and help you work out a com- ‘ventually a - _ , |promise. Eventually, a distant relative ofjlet him or her sound off. Then in- Cimiiaeed tena “aden Sone tm |Martha prevailed on her to maa 1, of replying with a counterisions and Enjoy Livin Again. by im ' \blast, say something like this: \Geo™se 8. Stevenson, Ware rea 4 |