C PR 
      
a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1958 —20. PAGES .   
ON TRIAL — S.Sgt. Ralph A. treatment. Charge. 
J. Grant, right,   
  
€ 
  AP Wirephote 
Augusta, Ga. during his court-martial at Parris 
of Racine, Wis. a drill instructor at Parris Island, Island, He is charged with accepting money and 
confers with his attorney, Carl E. Sanders of with physically mistreating Marine recruits. 
Marines to Decide 
Recruit Abuse Case PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (#)— More defense testimony 
was scheduled today in the general court-martial of a 
Marine sergeant accused of roughing up recruits and 
accepting payoffs from them. 
The court-martial panel—composed of seven Marine   
  
Alaska Will Be State 
Officially This Week 
WASHINGTON @ — Alaska 
will be proclaimed the 49th state 
and a new design for the Ameri- 
can flag will be announced by the 
end of the week. 
* * * 
Alaskans arranged hurriedly for 
a solemn observance for . their 
territory’s admission after the 
White House announced that Pres- 
ident Eisenhower would issue the 
Statehood proclamation sometime 
this week. 
* *« * 
Hagerty said the proclamation 
will be accompanied by an exec- 
utive order redesigning the Stars 
and Stripes for the addition of the| 
new state. 
News Flash TORONTO  — Three Ameri- 
cans, One reported sought on a 
charge of robbing a South Car- 
olina bank of $29,000 last Wednes- 
day, were arrested in downtown 
Toronto early today after they 
apparently squabbled and be- 
eame involved in a gunfight. 
Two of the men were said to 
be Detroit taxi drivers. 
Police declined to give details 
of the case, sdying they were 
not ready to “release the story.”’   *officers — was expected to 
    
‘ments harmful to Grant only after 
    begin deliberating the case 
against S.Sgt. Ralph Grant 
later today. 
x *«© »* 
The 26-year-old drill instructor 
from Racine, Wis., is charged with 
soliciting and receiving $230 from 
members of Ohio's Steel Valley re- 
cruit platoon. Two charges of as- 
sault are also leveled against him. 
’ Wt-convicted-on all four ‘wpecifi- 
cations, the Korean combat vet- Appointed 
DONALD M. FRANCIS        eran could be sentenced to a dis- 
honorable discharge and 92 
years in prison. 
The general courts-martial of 
Sgt. Willard B. Poss of Augusta, 
Ga., and Sgt. Ronald J. Heller of 
Milwaukee, Wis., will follow 
Grant’s military trial. 
* * * 
Poss, like Grant, is accused of 
assault and with soliciting a $690 
sergeants’ kitty made up of $10 
donations from each of the 69 re- 
cruits in the platoon. 
Heller, the third drill instructor 
in the Buckeye platoon, is accused 
only of assault. . 
Grant’s defense attorneys 
sought to show Monday that the 
uproar over treatment handed out 
to the Ohio recruits at this Ma- 
rine training center was stirred 
up mainly by some of their par- 
ents, 
* x * 
That contention hinged on ad- 
missions by some of the witnesses 
that they had given sworn state- 
prolonged discussions with their 
parents. lrons Appoints 
Undersheritff Donald M. Francis Is 
Selected to Succeed 
Elmer L. McQuern 
Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. 
Irons today announced thé appoint- 
ment of Donald M. Francis as un- 
dersheriff, effective midnight to- 
morrow. 
Retiring after 22 years with the 
department is Elmer L. Mce- 
Quern, 65, who was appointed 
undersheriff in January, 1955. He 
served, as a full-time law enforc- 
er since 1936, tinder eight dif- 
ferent sheriffs. 
McQuern was honored last night 
at a farewell party given him by 
members of the department. His 
immediate plans call for a well- 
earned vacation in Florida, which 
      
Broomfield Heading Back 
to Fight ‘Waste Spending By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL Jr. 
Oakland County Congressman William S. Broomfield 
will head for Washington Friday to start his sophomore 
term on Capitol Hill and Round 2 in his fight to trim 
federal spending. 
Broomfield took time out from his packing yesterday 
to gaze into his congressional crystal ball. He came up 
with a year-ahead preview 
86th session of Congress 
will be “the most critical in 
the history of the country.” 
“The fiscal problem heads the 
list of issues which will confront 
us,” he said. “The big question 
is whether to try and hold a bal- 
anced program intact or spend 
without regard to the national def- 
icit.” 
Bill finished out his first two 
years.as practically the country’s 
lone voice in the halls of Con- 
gress protesting unnecessary fed- 
~ ral spending. 
He was responsible for trimming 
some 300 million dollars in ‘“‘pork 
barrel” public. works projects, 
which he said were but ‘‘feathers 
in the caps of certain congress- 
men’s bids for re-election.” 
The 36-year-old lawmaker from 
Royal Oak, about to enter upon 
his 11th year in public office (eight 
in Lansing), has a 1959 model 
({Continuedon Page 2, Col. 2) and the opine that the. 
  WILLIAM S, BROOMFIELD he plans to embark on n@xt week. 
Francis, 55, entered the Sher- 
iff's Department in February, 
1942. He was promoted from the 
uniformed division to the de- 
tective bureau in January, 1946, 
In June of that year he resigned 
from the department to accept a 
position as Oxford police chief, a 
position he held until 1948 when 
he rejoined the department as a 
uniformed deputy. 
Francis again was promoted to 
the detective bureau in 1955 when 
Irons took office. 
Francis and his wife, Bernice, 
live at 86 Dermison St., Oxford. 
They have four boys and five girls, 
A native of Oakland County, 
Francis was born and raise on a 
|29-acre farm in Oxford Township. 
He is an active Mason. 
  
33 Below in Colorado 
FRASER, Colo. (® — This 
small community high in the 
Colorado Rockies, often the na- 
tion's cold spot, today had its 
coldest weather since last win- 
ter. The temperature plunged to 
33 below zero, the lowest re- 
ported anywhere in the nation. 
Bo ee Te ee zsoinoorate 
  In Today’ s.Press 
  Comics 
County News 
Editorials ee | 
aieie)) 6) epee iss 
8 pe eee as 
One ereneas iS 
Pe ee 
faces eeeeaeet saree 
eC eo ea aera 
» Wilson, Earl ............... 19 
            [Raid Slo Depot 
  
Blizzard Rages 
. Through Texas 
* Jand New Mexico! 2S 4 Lives Lost; Hundreds 
Abandon Cars as Drifts 
Block Highways 
DUMAS, Tex. (P—A rag- 
ing: blizzard has buried Al- 
buquerque, New Mexico’s 
largest city, under its heav- 
iest snowfall, stranded 
thousands of motorists and 
claimed four lives. Snow 
continued falling on the 
Southwest today. 
Winds up to 60 miles per 
hour whipped the snow into 
drifts of up to six feet, 
blocking highways across 
eastern New Mexico, the 
Panhandle of Texas and 
into western Oklahoma. 
Four hundred motorists — most 
of them Iowans bound for Pasa- 
dena, Calif.. and the New Year's 
Day Rose Bowl football game be- 
tween Iowa and California—were 
stranded at Tucumcari in Eastern 
New Mexico when _ snowdrifts 
blocked all roads in the area. 
They were housed in the Na- 
tional Guard armory and private 
homes after all-hotels and motels 
were filled. Twenty inches of 
snow fell at Conchos Dam, 35 
miles north of Tucumcari, 
Another 400 motorists remained 
stranded today. in this Texas Pan- 
handle town after the howling bliz- 
zard drove a 6-inch snow into drifts 
six feet deep, Twenty-five persons 
doubled up in a small cafe and 
motel at the nearby: —— 
hamlet of Four-Way. S 
|1,000 CARS MAROONED 
The New Mexico State Police 
said approximately, 1,000 automo- 
biles were marooned on 18-mile 
stretch of U.S. Highway 66 about 
60 miles east of Albuquerque. 
Hundreds of other motorists 
found shelter in scores of Texas 
and New Mexico towns. 
The Il-inch snowfall that crip- 
pled and isolated Albuquerque 
was the heaviest on record. 
Thousands of residents were. 
without electricity or transporta- 
tion as the howling blizzard 
knocked out power lines and 
blocked alf roads into the city. 
Linemen worked * through — the 
night to slowly restore service aft- 
er nearly 30,000 of the city’s 68,000 
electric meters were knocked out 
by broken L ogaeh lines. 
* 
Snow continued to swirl early to-| 
day in eastern New Mexico, the 
Texas Panhandle arid western Ok- 
lahoma. The U.S, Weather Bureau 
said another 3 to 4 inches could, 
be expected before the snow ta 
pered off later in the day. 
  
Fire Strikes University 
KALAMAZOO ww — Fire de- 
stroyed a 12-classroom building 
on the Western Michigan Univer- 
sity campus here today. Loss 
was estimated at $75,000. No one Seek Circuit Court Posts   
  
N.Y. Teamsters 
to Picket Police Setting Up Lines Jan. 12 
in Drive to Organize 
City Workers 
NEW YORK (AP)—The Team- 
sters Union, bent on organizing 
the city’s police force, plans to 
dramatize its drive by daily pick- 
eting of police headquarters be- 
ginning Jan, 12. 
Henry Feinstein, Teamsters of- 
ficial, said the picketing is almed 
at Police Commissioner Stephen 
P, Kennedy. 
“We are going to give the 
commissioner a taste of the eco- 
nomic force and pressure of the 
Teamster Union,” Feinstein said. 
“His threat to fire policemen for 
joining the Teamster Union makes 
him unfair to our union and to all 
of organized labor.” 
Feinstein is leading a nation- 
wide campaign to bring all police- 
men, firemen and other state, 
    county and municipal workers into 
the union, The drive was an 
nounced last month by Team- 
sters President James R. Hoffa, 
Feinstein said the threatened 
40-man picket line would remain, 
outside police headquarters for 
an indefinite period. 
Otber picket lines will go up 
outside police depots and supply 
stations, Feinstein said, in an ef- 
fort to cut off deliveries of fuel 
and other items. 
Feinstein, president of Team- 
sters Local 237, said Kennedy 
“will freeze in his office.’’ 
Commenting on the picket plan, 
Deputy Police Commissioner Wal- 
ter Arm, in charge of community 
relations, said: ‘‘Any group has 
the right to picket peacefully and 
if pickets are sent to police head- 
quarters, the Police Department 
will provide police officers to see 
that the pickets are not interfered 
with and to preserve order.”     14 Lawyers File 
Candidates © Fourteen Oakland County lawyers, including three in- 
cumbent judges, have filed as candidates for the five 
Circuit Court judgeships to be voted on April 6. 
When the Elections Section of the Secrétary of State’s 
office in Lansing Geclared the deadline for filing nom- a, 4 
inating petitions had 
passed at 4 p.m., the follow- 
ing had submitted as candi- 
_|dates in the state's Sixth 
Judicial district: 
Incumbent Judges H. Russel Hol- 
land, Clark J. Adams, and William 
J. Beer; Frederick C. Ziem, county 
prosecutor since 1952; Milton F. 
Cooney, Pontiac attorney; Theo- 
dore F. -Hughes, of Berkley, for- 
mer state representative. 
Others were Maurice A. Merritt 
and Stanton G. Dondero, both of 
Roya] Oak; James Renfrew, Hunt- 
ington Woods justice of the ‘peace: 
Verne C. Hampton, Circuit Court 
commissioner since 1937; Ralph F. 
Finley, Berkley justice of the 
Cuban Police peace; Wendell Brown, Farming- 
ton Township trustee; James C. 
Allen; former state securities and 
exchange commissioner; and Mau- 
rice E. Finnegan, Pontiac munici- 
pal —_— ‘ « 
This was one of the largest fields 
for a non-partisan judicial election 
in the county. 
It will necessitate a primary on 
\Feb. 16, at which time the 14 
candidates will have to be nar- 
rowed to 10, two for each of the 
five judgeships, to be placed on 
the April 6 general election ballot. 
Up for grabs in the judicial 
balloting, which occurs every six 
years, are these five six-year, 
(Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) 
  
(Fair and Colder; 
Cloudy Tomorrow 
Fair but colder is the U.S. 
Weather Bureau's prediction for 
the Pontiac area tonight. A low of 
10-17 is forecast. 
Wednesday will be partly cloudy 
with easterly winds at 10-15 m.p.h. 
and little change in temperature. 
Tomorrow’s expected high is about 
35 degrees. 
The Outlook for New Year's 
Day is partly cloudy in most of 
Michigan, except for a little snow 
in the Upper Peninsula. 
Twenty-two was the lowest re- 
corded .temperature in downtown 
            Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The ther- 
mometer registered 26 at 2 p.m.   
Premature Baby Struggles to Survive   
i 
      was injured,   12-Ounce Girl Still Alive 
CHICAGO (AP)—A 12-ounce baby girl born 314 months 
prematurely clung precariously to life today after her first 
feeding — a few drops of sugar solution through a tube in- 
. Serted in the stomach. © 
* . 
® «. * Physicians say Gloria Diane’s chances of surviving are 
slim. But if she does, she will 
surviving baby known to the tie the record of the lightest 
American Medical Assn.        
           
     
       
          
      
              
AP Wirephote 
CASTRO AIDE REPORTED 
KILLED — Unconfirmed reports 
‘said that Ernesto Guevara, one 
of rebel leader Fidel Castro's 
top lieutenants, ‘was killed in * 
yesterday's battle at Santa 
Clara. 
x ®. x 
Seize, Hold 
2 Americans 
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Cuban 
Nationalist policemen stormed 
aboard an American airplane at 
Havana Airport Monday and seized 
two Kentucky school teachers, 
homeward bound after a Caribbean 
vacation. 
Passengers of the plane said the 
two seized men had been discus- 
sing the Cuban revolution in the 
Havana Airport shortiy before the 
incident; and-that was apparently 
the reason for the arrest. 
    .|plainclothesmen pushed past me. 
    * * * 
The infant was born Sunday to Mrs. Mabel Hanses, 
23, wife of Philip, Hanses, stock clerk for a grocery chain. Carry Off Stores 
of Ammunition, © 
Dynamite Rest Castro Claims Victory; 
Report Heavy Fighting 
Near Santa Clara 
HAVANA, Cuba — (UPI) 
Cuban rebels struck into 
depot in which they dyna- 
mited the huge stores of 
ammunition they could not 
calry away. 
owned explosives depot at 
Guanabacao across the bay 
from Havana followed 
Rebel claims to have 
smashed government forces 
in central and eastern Cu- 
ba. The Rebels were boast- 
ing they were “at the doors 
of triumph.” 
Government sources disputed the 
  State Department instructed 
the U.S. Embassy in Havana to 
inquire into the case. 
The teachers were identified 
as James Reid, $8, and Larry F. 
Brantley, 22, both faculty mem- 
bers of Waggener High School, 
Louisville, Ky. Brantley’s father 
said his son and Reid went _to 
Jamaica for a holiday vacation., i 
“Larry had no interest in Cuban 
politics beyond what he read in 
the paper, like anybody else,’’ he 
said. “He was just traveling 
through there.”’ 
Elma Sebastian, one of three 
stewardesses on the plane, said 
the police stormed aboard the 
craft and seized the men before 
she realized what was happening. 
* * * 
“I was standing at the rear door 
checking the .passengers aboard, 
she said. “Reed and Brantley were 
near the middle of the cabin. The 
“They grabbed Reid from his 
seat, and he said: ‘‘What's this 
for? You can’t do this. I'm an 
American citizen’.”’ she said. 
“Then one of the Cuban police 
said, ‘It has something to do 
with what you said in the 
terminal’.” 
  
Ike's Union Speech Set 
GETTYSBURG, Pa. —Presi- 
dent Eisenhower will deliver his 
annual State of the Union mes- 
sage in person to Congress Jan. 
9. The new Congress convenes   on Jan. 7,   
A Near-Tragedy on Telegraph Road , 
  25 TONS OF GRAVEL SPILLED IN 4-VEHICLE CRASH _ 
Telegraph and 1444-Mile road was the scene of.a near tragedy yes- 
terday when a huge double-bottom gravel truck jack-knifed, struck 
a State Police car, another auto and overtutned on this new station 
wagon, spilling 25 tons 6f gravel. Redford Post troopers said it   
was a miracle no one was injured. The accident occurred as the 
truck driver, Boone Stone, 45, of Walled Lake, attempted to stop 
on the slippety pavement to avoid hitting another wrecked auto 
across the ro&d. State Police said traffic had to be rerouted for 
two hours while seven wreckers worked to clear the busy. highway. Pontiae Press Photo pulled ap jn ols’ Oe explo 
storage of the “Armera de Cuba,” 
importers of explosives, at 6:30 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
Clarkston to Get 
New Gas Line _ Pipe Part of Consumers 
Power Plan to Increase 
Service in County   
A new Clarkston pipeline is in- 
cluded in Consumers Power Co, 
plans for $117,500,000 in improve- 
ment and expansion of its electrie 
and natural gas systems in 1959. 
Construction of a 24-inch pipeline 
to Clarkston from Northville, ‘20 
miles away, may be completed by 
the end of next year, Edward L. 
Karkau, Pontiac area manager, 
said. 
It will provide the meats to 
supply additional gas to potential 
customers in Pontiac ang such 
suburban communities as Oxford, 
Lake Orion, and Avon, Pontiac, 
Waterford, West Bloomfield and 
Independence townships, Karkau 
said, 
At Northville, the pipeline will 
connect into a 121-mile, 26-inch line 
to be constructed from. the Indiana- 
Michigan border near White Pi- 
geon. At Clarkston, it will end at 
the regulating station, the terminus 
for two existing pipelines from 
Lansing and Manchester, 
x * * 
Karkau said the. pipeline is‘ 
planned to meet the needs of the 
growing north Oakland County area. He said the amount of nat- 
ural gas available to the area may 
be accelerated if Consumers can 
contract for. additional supplies, 
Other details of the expansion rogram were released by Dan E. 
rn, Consumers president. 
Korn sid hie cine, 
Louisiana, begin 
ning next October and Rae stseeere 
until 1963. 
Consumers supplies gas service 
  * th. the heart of Havang 
province today with a dar- 
ing raid on an explosives: 
The raid on a privately- - 
     
              
  “_% 
          pe SS: a re 
ay 5 Wie, ee ae 4 ce | 4 ¥¢ 
wk . pees 
  
     
Finance, Civic 
Leader Dies Service for W. A. Booth 
to Be Held Wednesday 
in Pontiac 
W, Allen Booth, manager of 
Pontiac Community Finance Co.) 
for 27 years and a civic leader) 
here, died Monday evening at his 
home, 194 E. Iroquois Rd. He was 
te. . 
Mr. Booth was born in Lima, 
Ohio. He attended Lima schools 
and was graduated from Kenyon 
College. . 
In 1919, he joined the Wilson 
Foundry & Machine Co. where he 
was in charge of industrial. rela- 
tions. Later he entered the employ 
of American Steel Foundries Co. 
He had served as treastirer and 
director of the Pontiac Chamber 
ot Commerce, director of Pontiac 
A city resident for 40 years, Mr. 
Booth .was a ary of. First 
eee Sore, Gee Pofitiac 
Glub, the Pontiac Rotary Club 
‘Delta Tau Delta. 
Besides his wife, Harriet, he 
leaves.a daughter, Mrs. Charles 
F. Libs of Flint. 
Service will be held at 2 p.m. 
Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Fu- 
neral Home. Officiating will be Dr. 
William H. Marbach. The body will 
be taken to Lima for burial in 
_ Woodlawn Cemetery. 
City Takes Step 
to Tighten Curb 
on Sunday Sales 
First step to tighten Blue. Law|! 
controls in Pontiac is scheduled fo 
be. taken by the City Commission 
tonight. _ 
Up for first reading is an 
ordinance prohibiting the sale of 
all but bare essentials on Sunday. 
Although some commissioners 
have indicated they will oppose 
the ordinance, it is expected they 
_ will approve the first reading in 
order to open up the subject for 
, debate. 
Sale of some 28 items is pro- 
hibitea by the proposed regula- 
tions. Not affected are such 
essentials as food, medicines and 
gasoline. Mes 2 Raiuaie ot Nee 
and wine. 
The movemént to crack down on 
Sunday sales developed after a 
large’ downtown Pontiac depart- 
ment store remained open on 
Sundays before Christmas. 
There were only four other minor 
items of business on tonight's 
agenda. 
The Weather 
Full U.   
  
S. Weather Bureau Repert 
partly 
Northerty “winds i 
role cat colder 4. Low 17 ex- 
cept te 10 above . suburbs. To- 
— pected 4 with little change 
High 35. Easterly 
wings e Saslioe becoming southerly 
ten 
Today in Pontiac 
a temperature preceding’ 8 a.m 
sae 8 am.: Wind ono 
Moon 17 p.m. 
Moon bets Wednesday at 10:37 a.m. 
Downtown Ten Temperatures 
m.. 6 @. M™,....-.... 11 a. 4 
hil So Hoenn eenee 3 12M. ness 24 
Oa. @........-.. 22 Os BV cee ba} 
9a. m....... .-43 2pm . 26 
10 &. M....:.:-.. 22 
Monday in Pontiac 
(as recorded downtown) 
perature ..... eee 
tf — Bunny 
: One Year Ago _ Pontiac 
Highest temperature ............ 
Lowest 
Highest and Lowest T Temperatares This 
Date in 86 Years 
50m 1804 <10 in 1980 
Monday's ‘Temperature Chart 
14 Marquette 38 39 1 
oSianere 46 14 Memphis 4664 
20 13 Miam! Beach 72 56 
a 76 60 Milwaukee 38 31 
fuffalo 49 J1 Minneapolis 28 .3 
, Charleston 57 48 New Orleans 54 45 
Chicago 41 27 New York 41 37 
Clacinnali §=88 33 Omaha 27 «(8 57 32 Peliston 36 =p 
60 42 
32 
32 
50 
0 
46 
41 
§1 
Ci   
  Republican liberals agreed today 
:| John Sherman Geoper of Ken- | 
| tucky for the party leadership 
*| in the Senate, 
‘| Kuchel of California for whip, 
*| Or assistant leader. 
|| test the re-election of Sen. Styles 
| Bridges of New Hampshire as 
i chairman of the GOP Pelicy 
fes.| Session, 
10-15 ’ WASHINGTON ae _ " Senate 
to back a slate headed by Sen. 
. In a 24-hour meeting, eight 
The group decided net to con- 
    Committee and of Sen. Leverett 
Saltonstall of Massachusetts as 
| chairman of the Conference of 
' all GOP Senators. 
  
By JACK BELL | 
WASHINGTON (AP)— Republi- 
can liberals seek agreement to- 
iday on a slate of candidates to i 
challenge conservative colleagues loffering Sen: John Sherman Coop- 
ver (R-Ky) as a candidate for the 
‘floor leader post vacated by re- 
tiring Sen. William Knowland (R- 
Calif). for control of their party's. io 
ate leadership, 
With fewer than a dozen of the 
Senate’s 34 Republicans represent-} 
ed, the GOP insurgents showed 
few signs of agreement on either 
tactics 
vance of a closed meeting in the 
office of Sen. George Aiken (R- 
Vt). 
Sen. Prescott Bush (R-Conn), 
who proposed at a previous ses- 
sion, that the group get behind a 
full leadership slate, said he is 
x * ® 
Cooper said in a separate inter- 
view he hasn't canvassed any- 
body to vote for him, but is will- 
ing to run for the job if the group 
backs him. 
  
Broomfield Returns 
fo Fight Spending 
(Continued From Page One) 
iplan in his fight in this. direction. 
But it poses a problem. 
He said he believes one way   
Broomfield looked at the crip-| 
pled treasury of his own state and| 
agreed this poses a problem, too. 
He said the state and others will 
have to cut back and learn ‘‘to 
live within their needs." 
* * ~*~ 
“If we can get more of our 
run we will be “Saving money,” 
he said. 
Broomfield mentioned the Ten- 
nessee Valley Authority (TVA) as 
an example of where he believed 
the ‘states should assume more 
fiscal responsibility. 
A further problem pops out of 
.|his suggestion‘on saving. Broom- 
field, like his fellow congressmen, 
realize it is rather difficult to cut 
spending in Washington and still 
win the projects for his constit- 
uents, which eventually put a 
drain on federal funds. 
“All of us in Washington have 
Broomfield, who begins his sec- 
ond term Jan. 7 at swearing-in 
ceremonies, listed several as- 
ures he said he will push for. 
These included; 
* * *« 
1. A plan to place the full faith 
and credit of the federal govern- 
ment behind municipal and county 
public works bond issues. 
2. New postal facilities for coun- 
ty communities Southfield, 
ene and Wixom, to name a 
°. Raising the ceiling of what 
persons can earn arid yet not 
jeopardize social security benefits. 
He said the present level is ‘‘un- 
realistic in the light of the high 
cost of living.” 
4. A bill to make it a federal 
offensé to participate in the bomb- 
ings of churches or synagogues. 
5. A bill to allow the President 
select veto power on appropriation 
bills, and one to outlaw voting’! 
proxies on all congressional com- 
mittees, These will be reintroduced 
from last year. 
x * * 
Broomfield promised he would 
watch closely measures providing 
funds for the Pontiac Municipal 
Airport, urban renewal funds for} 
Pontiac and Royal Oak Township, 
and those creating highway appro- 
priations. 
The congressman will have 
company during the coming ses- 
sion. His wife, Jane, daughters, 
Susan, 16, Nancy, 5, and Bar- 
bara, 1, will fly to Washington 
later next month to set up home 
in Kensington, Md, Last year 
Broomfield commuted between 
| Royal Oak and Washington. 
The critical nature of the coming 
which has seen the Re- 
publican ranks dwindled since the 
November Democratic sweep, will 
be enlivened due to the coming! 
1960 presidential election, Broom- 
field predicted. 
“They'll be playing politics more 
than ever,’’ he mused. 
* * * 
Besides scrutinizing the federal 
budget, the young congressman 
from Oakland said top billing 
should be given a second attempt 
to pass a labor reform bill. Poli- 
tics was blamed for Eine the 
last one, 
He said he would look into many 
complaints from citizens about the 
federal excise tax on telephone 
service, He predicted something 
might come up again on the issue 
of the excise tax on autos. 
Broomfield cited some of the 
“extravagant expenditures’ of the 
federal government which he 
deemed unnecessary, 
* * * 
“They beught a hotel for four 
million ” ila tobe used by con- 
gressmen during renovation of 
present quarters and found out aft- 
er buying it that the floors were so 
old they wouldn't-hold the | Ww eight, * 
Broomfield said, 
tee apache 
Sound waves move four miles a 
second , through steel and only 
about gne mile a second in fresh 
water./                   Wi lt Start on Jan. 7 
partment announced that advanced 
'will be a fee of $2 per couple Yor 
'ple for. non-residents. 
government back home, in the long)- ‘Square Dancing Classes 
The Parks and -Recreation De- 
square dancing classes will begin 
at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 7 at Malkim 
School. They are for persons al- 
‘ready familiar with the basic steps, 
said John A. Streit, assistant di- 
rector. 
For the eight-week session, there 
Pontiac residents and $4 per cou- 
  
Cuban Rebels Claim 
Smashing Victory 
(Continued From Page One) 
a. m. and with the aid of two of the 
three soldiers on guard loaded the 
vehicle. 
They tied up a civilian watchman 
and the third soldier. and dyna- 
mited what explosives were left. 
Police established roadblocks 
in the area, adjacent to the He- 
brew cemetery in Guanabacao, 
and also put a special guard at 
Bacuranao. 
of Havana also were placed 
under vigilance, particularly the 
central highway leading to Pinar 
Del Rio province at the western 
end of the island. 
It was the second Rebetauthored 
incident of sabotage in Havana 
province in 12 hours. A smail 
bridge was blown last night at 
Guira de Malana. or personalities in ad-| - 
CHANGE OF COMMAND — nard A. Woessner (left) shows 
liam C. Remick through the 
  
14 Oakland Lawyers 
File as Candidates 
(Gontinued From Page One) 
regular terms, one six-months 
short term for the fifth judge- 
ship, and another shorter term 
to fill out the unexpired term of 
the late dudge George B, Hart- 
rick. 
Cooney and Hughes submitted 
petitions for the short term. Only 
Judge Beer turned in petitions as 
a candidate for the vacancy. He 
was appointed by Gov, Williams to 
take Judge Hartrick’s place until 
the 1959 election. . 
Cooney, Hughes, and Judge Beer 
also filed as candidates for the 
regular full terms. 
Mrs, Mabel M. Child, county 
election clerk, said as far as she 
could determine now the primary 
run-off would be necessary for 
only the five regular terms; since 
there are no contests in the two 
other races, 
She said she would confer with 
the three-member Election Com- 
mission to determine if these two 
races would go on the Feb. 16 bal- 
lots anyway. 
* * * 
Missing among the incumbent 
judges is Judge Frank L. Doty who 
  At the same time a new radio 
\station which identified itself as 
the “Voice of the Communist 
Party” appealed to all workers and 
members,of the party to join forces 
against the “last stand of the dic- 
tator” President Fulgencio Batista. 
Rebel radio broadcasts said in- 
surgent forces had captured 80 per 
cent of the rich farming province 
of Las Villas in central Cuba in 
a major Rebel victory that would 
cut the island almost in two and 
seal off Havana from its food sup- 
plies. 
Other broadcasts reported sweep- 
un-!ing victories in Oriente Province, 
the eenter of Rebel activity in 
Easternmost Cuba. Rebel radios 
said the army was on the run 
The government bombed the 
Rebels relentlessly in around- 
the-clock bombing and strafing 
attacks in perhaps the heaviest 
fighting of the Fidel Castro-led 
revolution, but heavy street fight- 
ing Was reported underway in 
Santa Clara, the capital of Las 
Villas Province, 160 miles east 
of Havana. ' 
Santa Clara, a city of 150,000 
cation centers of Cuba. It con- 
trols all main north-south and east- 
west railroads and highways and 
supplies Havana with much of its 
meat, sugar, coffee and tobacco. 
Already a meat shortage was re- 
ported in Havana. 
A Rebel broadcast said their 
troops smashed through govern- 
ment lines to enter the city of San- 
ta Clara and capture the Univer- 
sity of .Santa Clara three miles is one of the principal communi-} cannot by law seek re-election be- 
cause of his age. 
There was a total of 144 candi- 
dates for Circuit Court judgeships 
throughout the state filed by yes- 
terday. Twenty-eight of the aspir- 
ants submitted their papers in the 
final hours before the deadline. 
The spring election will see 81 
circuit judges chosen for six-year 
terms in 41 circuits by non-partisan 
balloting. 
* * * 
It will mark the first time county 
voters have selected a fifth and 
new judge for the local bench. ‘The 
new post was approved by the 
Legislature and governor this year. | 
Lawmakers. of the county 
strived for several years to 
achieve this goal to lessen tite, 
case load per judge in the county, ° 
considered the heaviest of the ju- 
dicial circuits. 
The 1959 election represents also 
the first regular election at which 
the fourth judgeship, now occupied | 
by Judge Adams, is being voted 
on. 
kt kt 
The judge, a former Supreme 
Court justice, was appointed - by 
Gov. Williams in 1955. He ascended 
the bench Jan. 1, 1956. 
  
Actions Speak Louder 
Than Words for Acrobat 
DERBY, England (UPI)—French 
acrobat Lihsarn Barrani overcame 
a language barrier yesterday by 
standing on his hands. 
-He did the hand-stand on a bank 
counter when he was unable to Reserve Training Center, 469 S. Pp Blvd., St _‘nire pown1Ac PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, us _ 
GOP Liberals Seek 
Slate for Senate Jobs caer 
      
  Lt. Cmdr. Ber- 
Ltr Cmdr. Wil- 
Pontiac Naval terday before 
Receive New Commanding Officer 
  / (The Day in Birmingham Se   
Pontiac Press Photo 
turning over his command to 
Remick. Woessner hag, been transferred to Long 
Beach, Calif. Woessner commanded the local 
reserve unit for almost four years. 
  
Ceremony at A change-of-command ceremony 
was held yesterday at the U.S. 
Naval Reserve Training Center, 469 
S. East Bivd., as local personnel 
received their new commander, Lt. 
Cmdr. “William C. Remick. 
x *« * 
Lt. Cmdr, Remick officially took 
over the reigns yesterday from Lt. 
Cmdr. Bernard A. Woessner, who 
had come to the center as com- 
mander in January, 1955, from the 
naval base at San Diego, Calif., 
where he had been attached to a 
LST in tke Pacific Fleet. 
* * *. 
Woessner, who has made his 
home with his wife and two 
daughters at 517 Linda Vista Dr., 
will report to the naval station   
Michigan Teacher 
Killed in Car Crash, 4 
CHICAGO  — A sports car 
which police, said was traveling 
80 m.p.h. collided head-on with 
another auto early today on the 
far northwest side, killing two per- 
sons and seriously injuring six 
others. 
The impact of the collision split 
the small sports car in half and 
overturned the other vehicle, a 
station wagon. 
teacher of East Lansing, Mich. 
and Lee Sterrett, 18, of suburban 
Park Ridge, a Northwestern Uni- 
versity student. 
Police said Miss Marston was) 
driving with Pvt, James J. Speer, 
of Park Ridge, home on leave from | 
Ft. Ord, Calif. They said she was 
a house guest of the Speer family. 
Speer was injured. 
Deadline Near 
for Young Man 
of Year Entries 
Deadline for the Outstanding 
Young Man of the Year contest is’ 
a week from tomorrow. 
* * * 
Civic organizations must have   
ber of Commerce, said W. B. Neal, 
contest chairman. 
on the basis of community service. 
The winner will be given the 
Jaycee Distinguished Service 
Award. He will be named at the 
annual Bosses Night banquet to be) 
sponsored by Jaycees Jan. 14 “ 
Elks Temple. 
  explain his oecupation in order to 
    from the city limits. es convert his Soe into pounds. Last year’s winner was Dr. Livni 
Allen Jr., 
  
Bagley and Wessen ‘Off Limits’   
Customers of vice were warned 
today that the intersection of Bag- 
ley and Wessen streets is ‘‘off 
limits” to them. 
The warning ¢ame from Detec- 
tive Richard G. Evans, head of 
the Pontiac vice squad, as officers 
continued a strict policy of vice 
suppression in the city. 
¥ * * 
Eight persons were arrested at 
the Bagley-Wessen corner Satur- 
day night. All were accused of 
seeking prostitutes, or —— 
to make an illegal purchase of 
liquor. ; 
Evans said police officers. in 
plainciothes are stationed 
Chineagheat the area, and will 
‘bring in anyone who asks them . |fore Judge McCallum to solociting Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday Continue Vice Crackdown 
the following day, bond was set- at 
and were fined $50 and two days $100 
in the Oakland County Jail. 
They were James Elliott, 56, of 
251 Raeburn St., and Edward Pitts, 
52, of 258 Elm St.. 
* * * 
Two others pleaded guilty be- 
an immoral act. They will be 
sentenced Jan. 2. Out on $50 bond 
each are James F. McGuire, 19, 
of Birmingham, and Edward Con- 
way, 20, = Livonia. 
x * 
Four others pleaded not guil- 
ty before Judge McCallum to 
soliciting an immoral act. They 
were John Alvaredo, 21, of 77 
Osmun St.; Gilbert Hernandez, 
  where they can find prostitutes 
or buy liquor illegally. 
The arrests are made under a. 
city ordinance which forbids such’ 
sojiciting, Evans said. 
        & Two persons arrested for solicit- idea, whose trial date is Jan. 7, was 
ing the illegal sale of liquor|set at $500 each. For the Keego 
pleaded guilty before Municipal|Harbor youths, who will be tried 20, of 322 Central St.; Jimmie 
L. Hatley, 17, and Randall Tay- | 
lor, 17, both of Keego Harbor. 
* * * 
Bond for Alvaredo and Hertian- 
  Anyone convicted under the city 
ordinance which prohibits soliciting 
faces a jail sentence, Judge Mc- 
Callum said. 
* x * 
Many of-the’ persons arrested for 
soliciting dre out-of- towners, Evans 
noted, 
He disclosed that since Public 
Safety Director George D. East- 
man announced a strict policy of 
enforcement against vice on Nov. 
27, 108 arrests have been made 
by vice squad officers. 
Seventy-three persons have been 
on gambling charges, 15 
for soliciting acts of prostitution, 11 
for soliciting illegal liquor sales, 
two for soliciting the purchase of 
narcotics, and one for aiding and 
abetting an illegal liquor sale. 
One arre 
‘carrying a 
for possession of an unregistered | 
gun, and one for possession of 
numbers slips, — _ Police identified the dead as, Miss Janice Marston, 22, a school| Challenging Richard D. Kuhn, 
submitted nominations by that date, 
to the Pontiac Area Junior Cham- 
a Pontiac optometrist. | Naval Center at Long Beach, Calif., where he 
will take over as executive of- 
ficer of the US§ Platte, a fleet 
oiler, on Jan. 16. 
Remick comes to the training 
center from the naval base at San 
Diego, Calif., where he recently 
completed a tour of sea duty. 
* x * 
He was. a member of the Ad- 
miral's Staff of Commander, Am- _| week... paid prior to the warrant officer's 
receiving the ticket. Motorists have 
three days in which to pay fines 
before two reminder ndtices spaced 
a week apart are mailed. 
+ © fe. 
The warrant officer enters the 
pews st te ele Oo 
Commissioners also approved 8 
and Baldwin and W, Maple ave- 
nues. 
Fire destroyed most of the in- 
terior and some furnishings of a 
$35,000 model home at 6952 the 
wood Dr., Bloomfield Township, 
yesterday afternoon, - 
* * * 
Firemen said the blaze appar- 
ently started when a cooking uten- 
sil was left on an electric stove. 
They believe that the metal melted, 
flowing into a control panel which 
started the blaze. 
The house is owned by the 
Starfire Building Co. of Detroit. 
No estimate of damages to the 
house yet has been made by 
firemen or the owner. 
Firemen from the township, 
  phibious Group No. 3, stationed 
there. 
Absequami Trail in Lake Orion. He and his wife will live at 816, Bloomfield Hills, and Franklin Vil- 
|lage fought the blaze for over an 
hour. 
They reported the central por-   Approve Skowron Post; 
Up Trafic Court Costs 
    reation 
New Year's Eve dance will 
held at the house tomorrow, b 
oe ee 
  
Milford Father of 3 
‘Dies From Injuries 
A Milford father of three died 
miles west of Ann Arbor, Dec. 17. 
Noble Ashley gh bar) 4, of 555 Sun- 
set Dr., was the thiri person fa- 
tally injured in the two-car crash 
on sleet-covered U.S, 112. 
His mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. 
‘Cogger,- 75, of 1120 Maple Height 
Rd., Commerce Township, a pas- 
senger in the car with Ashley, and 
Angeline M. Merkel, 31, of Chelsea, 
the driver of the second car, were 
killed instantly, 
Ashley’ s wife, Dorothy, 45, and 
daughters, Barbara, 17, and Nan- 
cy, 10, have been released from 
Ann Arbor hospitals, — 
Herbert Cogger, 79, Ashley's fa- 
ther-in-law, who was driving the 
auto, is still in the University 
Hospital. 
A civil enginer, Ashley was em- 
ployed by the Oakland County 
Road Commission,   
Incumbents Assured of Nomination   
  Democratic incumbents in three 
top Waterford Township posts were | 
unopposed today as a battle loomed | 
in the Republican primary. 
Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, 
Clerk James E. Seeterlin and 
Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson 
were assured of nomination with- 
out the necessity of a primary 
runoff on election day, Feb. 16. 
But by yesterday's deadline, 
threé Republicans had filed for 
supervisor, two for clerk and one 
for treasurer. 
*   * * 
who's seeking the supervisor's nom- 
ination for a second time, are, two 
‘candidates with the same last 
mame as the township's popular 
[Lloyd L. Anderson, former super- 
visor and present state representa- 
‘tive. They are Loren Anderson and) 
William R. Anderson. 
x * * ; 
Gerald W. Nienstedt and Rich- 
ard G. Hamilton both filed for 
clerk on the Republican ticket and| 
also face a primary runoff. Mrs. | Florence Allen is unopposed for 
nomination as treasurer. 
Six Republicans and eight Dent-, 
jocrats are entered in the race 
for nomination for the three town- 
ship trustee positions. 
Republicans are Donald FE. 
Taylor, Gerald E, Zubalik, Charles 
F. Shotwell, Dr. M. G. Prosser, 
Byren Cole and David Hertler. 
Democrats are William Morris- 
sey, John E. Verhey, Lewis B. 
Ruelle, Joseph McGee, John Cole- 
man, Lewis G. Bromm, Charles) 
E. Evans and Robert M. Wheeler. | 
Incumbent Donald E. Adams, 
a Democrat, faces no opposition 
from either party in his bid 
for re-election as justice of the 
peace. : | 
Republicans Willard Johnson, 
Ray R. Peterson, Clayton Tibbals, 
Wilfred Mitchell and Newton S. 
Dempsey filed for seats on the 
township committee; incumbent, 
| Lloyd Gidley filed for constable, 
and Newton Dempsey filed for 
Board. of Review.       
        3 Waterford Dems Unopposed Democrats Fred V. Haggard, 
Adams and Patrick Daly filed 
for the township committee; Ger- 
ald Carter, Arlo G. Flesher, Floyd 
‘A. Tonkin and Howard H. Somer- 
ville filed for constable, and Robert 
Chapin filed for Board of Review. 
  
No Stooping for Elderly 
NEW YORK (AP) — A Cornell 
University study group says hous- 
ing for the elderly should have 
‘all fixtures and outlets at waist 
|height to help prevent accidents 
                 
stretching. ’ Findings of the year- 
long study are to be tested by 
technicians of the State Housing 
| Division. 
  
Prince Out of His Cast 
SANDRINGHAM, England (UPI) 
— Ten-year-old Prince Charles, 
whose right leg has been encased 
jin a plaster cast for the past three 
weeks, had the cast removed 
yesterday. 
    
  
  4 NOTICE   
    
    has been made for’ 
cealed weapon, one | 
L | ALL DEPARTMENTS Candidates must be 35 years of 
age, or younger, and will be judged | 
| WILL CLOSE 12 NOON 
Wednesday, Dee. 31 
All Operations in Both Banks 
Will Cease at This Hour at 
Our Main Bank and All Branches 
Pontiac State Bank 
| Community National Bank of Pontiac 
    
 pene f 
    a roy 
"She t In the Dictionary? Tanker is Distioes Off Maryland Const:   
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Told 
by his mother to quit 
- od “Sete taenerne: 
‘Burns 
Clara?” 
* _ 
asked Becca sas ain't 
  
OCEAN CITY, ua. wa The 
Liberian tanker African Queen 
broke in half in shallow water 10 
miles off shore today . 25 of 
her 4% man crew were seen, 
gathered on the stern section, by 
| a Coot Guard plane. 
J ee 
‘The Coast Guard in New York 
said both sections of the 13,800- 
j ton tanker were 
| ‘The whereabouts of the rest Po 
the crew and of the captain, Kia 
| Danielsen of Norway, was not. im- 
|; mediately known. 
* * * 
The African Queen, bound from 
Columbia to Paulsboro, N.J., with 
a cargo of crude oil, first radioed 
just before dawn that she was   
    
    
   
     
      
   
      
  (TOMORROW 1 Sana 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ».}Sole of | 
: LADIES’ & Ls BLOUSES W orth $1.29 to $2.00 Each 
- YOUR CHOICE ~      
   
       
‘ — SS 
*& Assorted 
Styles 
* Assorted 
Fabrics 
* Assorted 
Colors 
* Short Sleeve 
Styles   
GIRLS’ SIZES 4 to 14—in wash 
'n' wears, nylons, dacrons, lace 
trims, some appliques in whites, 
solids, prints and stripes. 
LADIES’ SIZES 32 to 38—Peter 
Pan collars, button down col- 
lars, etc. Assorted fabrics, little 
or no ironing. White & solid 
colors. 
a ims 98 N. someew CLOTHING—Main Floor ‘African Queen’ Breaks 
Hit by Phillips 
‘ithe cause of troubles at the Cold- 
*'water State Home and Training 
| School. 
_|day from the parents of a third 
‘| child who had been brought home 
°\for the holidays from the school. 
lin rough play among themselves. SARTRE 
eI 
EE 
i 
a breaking in half but was in no 
danger. 
« * c: 
‘About 8 a.m, she sent an SOS, 
and the Coast Guard dispatched 
planes and three cutters from its 
Cape Maj, N.J., station. 
The 590-foot ship was built in 
Kiel, Germany, in 1955 and is 
a _by _Aticen Enterprises, 
Chil Neglect   
  4 
Congressman Accuses’ 
Coldwater Home Head 
of Taking ‘Easy Out’ 
DETROIT w—State Rep. Harry 
J. Phillips «R-Port Huron) takes 
issue with Supt. E. J. Rennell over 
“That’s the easy way out,” Phil- 
lips commented yesterday on Dr. 
Rennell’s complaint of insufficient 
attendant personnel at the institu- 
tion. 
Phillips is chairman of a spe- 
cial house committee of the Leg- 
islature appointed to look into 
practices and policies of the Cold- 
water school. The committee is. 
to report to the new Legislature 
convening Jan. 14. 
A complaint was heard yester- 
Grady Shellie, unemployed fac- 
tory worker, said his daughter, De- 
nise, 9, showed signs of neglect 
when she was brought home for 
Thanksgiving day. 
* * * 
Dr. Rennell has scoffed at com- 
plaints that the children might have 
been injured by school attendants. 
He said corporal punishment is 
strictly forbidden and that the chil- 
dren probably were harmed only 
    He said the school has too few, 
attendants to care for all the in-| 
      .' mates. 
  | Rend Execs 
6 Million Cars ‘Forecast Doesn‘t Allow 
for Strikes, Outside 
Controls or Events 
_ DETROIT # — George Romney 
‘predicts a sales year of 6 million 
cars for 1959 barring “crippling 
strikes, excessive monetary and 
credit control, and adverse inter- 
national] developments.’ 
The president of American Mo- 
tors Corp. also says the market 
for the small or compact car for 
1959 shou'd be. one million or more 
as against about 609,000 this year. 
ae made the forecasts in 
“Cutiook for 1959” statement. 
Emphasizing the role of the 
smaller car, Romney aid the en- 
tire U.S. automobile market will 
| rise “importantly” in 1959 and 
“the greatest growth by far will 
be in the small ang compact 
car areas.” 
He said this is a ‘revolutionary 
trend” and that it will continue 
“until by some time before the 
end of the 1960s more than half 
of all the cars sold in this country 
will be smal] or compact.’ 
Romney said American Motors — 
expects sales of its Rambler and 
Metropolitan cars to account. for 
about six per cent of the total 
car market and about 36 per cent 
of the small and compact car 
market in 1959. 
  
Four Teenagers Dead 
as Result of Crash 
THREE RIVERS (UPI) — Two 
brothers’ were killed instantly | 
and two teenage girls died today 
from injuries they received in a 
one-car accident on an icy rural 
road last night. 
Killed instantly when their car 
went out of control and hit a tree 
in Lockport Township about four 
miles northeast of here were 
William Garvey, 16, and his 
brother, Patrick, 15. 
Diane Rollins, 16, died short- 
ly after midnight in Three Rivers 
Hospital while Bonnie Lott, also | 
16, died about 11 a. m. today. 
——   
    & 
  
  
          
  
  
  
  
  
New fucentive for forty Million /)recamers 
If you could look into the dreams of America’s motorists— 
you would behold more than forty million beautiful 
_.Cadillac cars. 
That, at least, is the number of people who—according 
to authoritative estimates—hope seneiay to own and drive 
the “car of cars” 
And what a thillag incentive Cadillac has placed 
before them during 1959! 
There’s new temptation in its every graceful line. From 
the jewel-like brilliance of its new grille to the sweep of 
its new rear fenders, it is a symphony of line and contour. 
Cadillac’s luxurious new Fleetwood interiors are an 
eloquent invitation to ownership all in themselves. Beau- 
tiful, spacious and perfectly appointed, they are as en- 
chanting to behold as they are delightful to ride in.     
/ Ud 
And yet, it is on the highway that Cadiflac’s winning. 
' ways are at their brilliant bes 
incredible smoothness and stea t. The car rides with an 
diness and quietness .. . 
and handling ease is so marvelous that even parking now 
becomes downright pleasure 
So if you count yourself among the forty million who 
have lost their hearts to Cadillac—this is the year to say 
es’ to your dreafns. 
From a standpoint of beauty, or luxury, of comfort, or 
performance or value—this is simply Cadillac’s finest ! 
We suggest you visit your d ealer soon—take the wheel 
for yourself—and learn the story of each of Cadillac's 
thirteen new models. 
We know you will find a personal appraisal and demon- 
“stration to be a rewarding experience. 
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER 
JEROME 
280 S. Saginew St. 
  Every Window of Ever) Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass FE 4 MOTOR SALES CO. . 
Pontiac, Mich. -3566 
  
      ° of 1 FISHING NEEDS 
For a COMPLETE Line 
SHOP at SIMMS & SAVE : \Wreck Polaris’ 
Shortly After 
Good-Launchigg 
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP), 
—A sleek Polaris test rocket! 
roared off to.a beautiful start to-| 
day but was blown up minutes) 
later when.it drifted off course. 
It was the third time in a row, £. 
  
eerie ene 
   
   that a Polaris was destroyed Reg. $1.59 
after launching. 
oa ee C 
The temperamental two-stage 
missile blasted straight up et 
9:58 a.m. The two stages of the Buy and save 
      However, 15 minutes after the 
spectacular blast off the Navy 
announced that the range safety 
officer destroyed the missile when 
it deviated from its planned, tra-| 
jectory. 
The League of LEADER ‘MATERIAL | 
Varioug pound 
test si 8c to. 
SNELLED HOOKS— 
Package of 6 
snelled hooks from ‘295 
298         Nations was: 
founded Jan. 10, 1920, and dis- EICE SKIMMER— y l¢ 
tsolved Jan. 10, 1946. | wee aon ‘o   
  
Factory Representative Here 
; REMINGTON Electric Shaver 
RECONDITIONED 
—While You 
Wait Service— 
$450 a Parts 
Extra 
    le re) Never’ Fail — Non-Freeze 
Tip-Ups @ OILED 
@ ADJUSTED 
@ STERILIZED 
@ CLEANED i 
  $1.49 
Value 
  97° New modern style,  oil- 
free sed hardwood, metal 
rts Lapa to resist rust *. 
SIMMS SERVICE—Remington fac- 
tory representative will be in our 
ae every Wednesday of every 
eek. rege — , doudle stabilizer, 
— — stands 2" above ice on: 
a Will never freeze up.   
  ECOLEMAN 
Electric Shevers —Main Floor 9} LANTERNS— 
  ICE FLIES & SPOONS | 
EMany kinds peced ™ 198 
       
    
     
      
    
                   
    
    PARTY NEEDSfo =" SHAND WARMER ¢ 
For Your New Year Party|EFLUID— Pastnegh can esate © 
| Sottieaerene —" — Rdeoe ey eerie 
| etc. Shop and ware sewiat Simms! DEPTH GAUGE— ‘ 
Snaps on-off 
in « jiffy 
ONE ND WARMER— 
5$3.95 Value es 
ICE CREEPERS— 
EAdjustable to 
shoes cf 
ICE FISHING 
FLOATS— 
amous Dayton... __ 
        from 
     
    “a | 
E NUTS & CANDIES 
Chocolate Covered 
Peanuts—pound 
Spanish Peanuts 
Full Pound 
Blanched Moguls 
Full Pound 
Cashew Nuts 
ee ee ce 98 bs Saginaw « —ted rues 
   
SAVE More MONEY on 
These SIMMS SPECIALS Wednesday One-Day Bargains 
          ee ne ry 
      
        
      
   Complete Stock of 
Imported & Domestic Rayon and Nylon Blend 
Indian Blankets   $2.49 
Value 
64 x 76 Inches 
70 x 80 Inches. ee ee eee 
dian designs Assorted colors 
PLAYING CARDS Duratone 
Single Decks 
KEM 100% All 
Plastic — Deck 
Duratone $470 Double Decks 1 
KEM 100% Phstic S750 Double Decks 7 | eer eae 
  ee 
   neo conc) 
Caeeeiee cane ec} 
      
Waterproof PLASTIC 
Mattress Covers 
88° Clear plastic mattress covers con- 
tour-fitted in twin or full size.    
      $1.19 
All Metal 13%2-In. Round Value 
BAR SERV-TRAYS 
49° Round. old-time bar serving trays in) 
all meta] with marble pattern. 1%4-In. acep i 
| on we ee ee es ee eee ee ee se |     
   
     
$1.00 
Value 
  
Keep Coffee Hot New Year's | 
“PYREX” Coffee | 
      Choice of 2 Styles 
72 x 84 CANNON Floral 
70 x 90 BEACON Stripe 
Sheet Blankets Simms Price 
  68 1.79 
T : s For 950 Value 
&-cup heatproof Py-| First quality CANNON Blanket 
rex glass, wrought [E with floral print and satin bind- 
W iron base, candle, ing. First quality BEACON Blan- 
warmer. ; 
CARAFE as shown $3.95 
i 
SIM MD. 98 N. Saginaw Street ket with stripe design and satin 
SION ROTHERS 
98 N, Saginaw         
        
      ICE Fishing RODS: 
          
           missile separated as planned and ‘ en orice ide 
Polaris appeared to be on the|BICE SPUD— $988 56 inches long 
way all steel Foote aw snene 0% 
sf 288 
         
         
    
     
     
      
      
    1”       
       
   Beacon Blankets = puthenle In- gi, 
            
   
      
   
       
          
         
        
    
        —Basement 3 [ SAVES YOU MO 
jit. TABLES ’& 6 = METAL 
Save ‘half and more.on Famous ‘Quaker’ Aa prod 
— Tray Tables; Cart. Tables, Servette Trays, 4 
"Sectional Shelving. While Quantities Lost! - 
* 17x13" a Regular $2.50 Value 
SIMMS LOW PRICE a 
oe a 
8 8 4 
All metal TV-Snack trays 
for living room, dining 
area, bedroom etc. Fold- 
44 ing legs, detachable trays 
VA No limit — Dealers _In- 
vited! 
SSCSSHSSSHEEESEEHHEESESESSSSELECEHSHCSEEESEEES : 
“Nationally Famous “HAMPDEN” 
Card Tables or fiaire 588 
chairs 2°" °5 Folding table or chair with auto- 
matic spring locking device of 
channel steel. Padded chairs and 
covered with upholstery. Baked 
enamel finish.     
      
     Treys 
fit over 
     Reg. $12.95 
TABLE      
     
                   
                   
      
   
       
    Exactly as 
Pictured 
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* 
    - THE: PONTIAC PRESS | munoLD A rman Bditariel Poge> oe _ MEMBER OF THE 
“ASSOCIATED PRESS 
ne . ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1958 
: f “ 4 § 
ia a re neem “ bi 
each year in tropical waters. Only a o 
» Is Nature’s 
~ Most Lethal Force 
The word “hurricane” comes from 
a Carib Indian word meaning big 
wind, It is used to describe any trop- 
ical storm With winds of seventy-five 
miles an hour or more. 
In India they are called cyclones, 
meaning circles of wind. In the 
Pacific they are called typhoons. No 
matter what you call them, they are 
  Nature’s most lethal weapon. Man > 
has been trying to learn how best to 
cope with them since Columbus’ 
time. F 
x * * 
Fortunately, Columbus did not 
encounter such a storm on his 
first trip to the New World. If 
he had, he might never have re- 
turned. In 1494, however, he lost 
three ships out of his small fleet 
in one of these storms. 
x *« * 
It long was believed that hurricanes. 
were great masses of air moving at 
high velocity in a straight line, but 
in 1821 WrL1aM REDFIELD discov- 
ered they were huge whirlwinds. The 
son of a sailor, turned peddler, he ob- 
served the path cut by a hurricane as 
it traveled across the country. 
He noted that for over a hundred 
miles all the trees were blown down 
and lying in the same direction. Fur- 
ther on, all the trees were lying in 
the opposite direction. After talking 
with.the victims, he realized it had 
been a huge circular storm. He de- 
voted the rest of his life to a study of 
- hurricanes and finally published his 
Law of Storms. 
oe 
” He held that all hurricanes are 
giant whirlwinds that blew about 
an axis in spirals, blowing coun- 
ter clockwise north of the equator. 
The velocity of rotation increases 
from the outer edge toward the 
center of the storm, and the whole 
bedy- of air also has a forward 
motion. — 
ke *& * 
He declared that such storms in 
the Atlantic Ocean all start in the 
equatorial regions of the West Indies 
and move northwest to approximately 
the thirtieth degree of latitude. Then 
they curve northeast and parallel 
the American coast. They may reach 
one thousand miles in diameter and 
may travel three thousand miles. 
In 1854, during the Crimean War, 
the French and British lost many 
ships in a storm, after which 
NAPOLEON III of France set up the 
first organized attémpt to map the 
weather. The newly invented tele- 
graph aided in this effort. 
bad x «kk «-* 
In 1870 Congress set up an 
American weather service. Then 
came the war with Spain in 1898. 
It was vitally important for us to 
find some way to warn our ships 
of these great storm dangers in 
the West Indies. A string of 
‘bases was set up in the islands 
with the cooperation of the Brit- 
ish and French. The wireless tele- 
graph, just invented, helped 
materially. 
x * x 
Soon, however, these reports were 
so promptly broadcast that ships fled 
from any area menaced by a hurri- 
cane, So little more was learned about 
them through shipping. Then in 1943 
came the big break. Man found he 
could fly an airplane through a hurri- 
cane and thus study it at first hand. 
Scientists now hold that hurricanes 
originate from small tropical dis- 
fifrbances which occur frequently 
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
Sublishes : by Tue Powruc Press Compa   
  
48 W. Huron St, Pontiac, OM chigan 
‘Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday 
Russe. Bassrrr, donn A. Ritey, 
Assistant aatetuang 
Manager tad Advertising Director President 
  
  
    
  
few develop into full grown hurri- 
canes, when wind and moisture con- 
ditions set the exact stage needed. It 
is possible to predict their exact 
course in advance. Thus constant 
- tracking by planes is required. 
x *« * 
Man has not yet learned to con- 
trol these storms, but he has 
learned how to provide advance 
warnings, so loss of life has been 
greatly reduced. 
* * * 
Once we have learned to control a 
‘space satellite and can use it for fore- 
casting, we may learn the details we 
still do not know about hurricanes. 
This is one field out of many in which 
“information learned through satel- 
lites may prove helpful. 
Information Exchange 
_ Asked by Health Group By unanimous vote the U.N. Gen- 
eral Assembly has invited the World 
Health - Organization (WHO) to 
carry out plans for an International 
Health and Medical Research year in 
1961. 
ewe * | WHO is chiefly responsible for co- 
ordinating progragas, supporting re- 
search and providirg personnel. In 10 
years it has made spectacular gains 
against malaria, tuberculosis, yaws 
and other diseases. For instance, in 
1957 there were 200 million cases of 
malaria the world over (144 in the 
United States, mostly imported) with 
only one per ceht resulting in deaths. 
On a worldwide basis the nations 
“themselves meet two-thirds of the 
total costs. 
x « * 
The goal of the plan for a research 
year along the lines of the Interna- 
tional Geophysical Year just ending, 
is better co-ordination of national ef- 
forts, in fields where international 
operation is necessary, and exchange 
of medical knowledge and research. 
In his State of the Union Mes- 
sage last January, President 
Eisenhower stressed the need for 
such international co-operation as 
an instrument of peace. Legisla- 
tion to implement our part of the 
program will come up in the next 
session of Congress. 
x *« * 
Such exchanges could not hurt 
any country and would help to break 
down barriers of suspicion and dis- 
trust. 
The Man About Town 
’Tween Old, New Closing Out 1958 and Pre-     
  
  
paring for Advent of 1959. 
1958: What’s now being re- 
viewed by the television “experts,” 
who delete one important happen- 
ing—the skid of TV. 
  Prize for the most unique and substan- 
tial Christmas gift goes to the parents of 
Miss Mercedes Eliman 
of Clarkston, who gave her the funds -for 
a course at Michigan State University 
Oakland. 
  
Moving into their new home early in. 
December, 
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nester 
of Birmingham were not allowed to use 
the fireplace until after Christmas. The 
children wanted a clean chimney. 
  The eight-year-old son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Asher Falishouse 
of Rochester wanted a dog for Christmas, 
and got three. Want a dog? 
  Deer tracks in the snow in the yard of 
Mr. and Mrs. James Farwell - 
of Oxford on Christmas morning were no 
surprise to their children, whose only 
wonder was which of Santa’s steeds made 
them. 
  
The selection of our Bloomfield Hills 
George W. Romney 
as industry’s man of the year chalks up 
  ae edt ae iM femewet . another Oakland County. first. Business Manager ; 
“Jory Wy Prreoreare Ocal hevcinieg _ Secretary and Editor Manager : 
a, Meer ” Verbal Orchids to- enaging Editor *Cinsefied’ Manager Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cotter 
aut to the ~©Of 388 Lowell St.; 51st wedding anniver- 
ete ante ews printed in this gary. a 
dy hy td a for « conte Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Burnett gervice ¥ ; \ , 
“Macomb, | peer and of Lake Orion; 62nd wedding anniversary. 
x, Supe = ‘Mr. and Mrs, Frank Moss 
ape, "Bd clases rate of Walled Lake; golden wedding. 
> ° 
    ‘for you .. de . 
  “If We Balance This It'll Bring Vaudeville <7 "   
oes 
David Lawrence Says:   
‘Europe Economy Plan Important 
WASHINGTON — People some- 
times complain that the run of 
the news in the world is pessimistic 
or unfavorable 
and that certain- 
ly there must be 
some good news 
somewhere, To- 
day there is news 
of a decidedly en- 
couraging nature, 
but it will not be 
so obvious to the 
average reader 
because it _hap- 
Fs pens to concern 
LAWRENCE the complexities 
of international] finance. 
* x 2+ *= 
When, as was made effective 
this week, the British pound ster- 
ling is freed from some of the 
restrictions by which it is ex- 
changed with the currencies of 
many of the countries of Western 
Europe as well as with the United 
States and Canada, it is an event 
‘of transcendent importance. 
When also, as has just been 
announced, the World Bank and 
the International Monetary Fund 
together increase their loanable 
funds by 15 billion dollars, it’s 
like launching a powerful mis- 
sile on the economic front of 
the “cold war.” 
‘ * * * 
Not only does all this mean in- 
creased opportunities for exports 
and imports all] around, but the 
very fact that several nations in 
Europe are to come together in 
what is called a ‘‘common market”’ 
to reduce trade barriers and tar- 
iffs is in itself a milestone on the 
road of recovery from the effects 
of World War II. 
The Western European nations 
now feel strong enough to promote 
what ultimately will become a sin- 
gle economic unit--patterned after 
this country. The idea of a “United 
States of Europe’ has long been 
advocated as one way to strengthen 
the economy of smaller countries 
which cannot go it alone, * 
x *« 
The biggest significance, there- 
fore, attaches to the fact that 
Western Europe is able now to 
    
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
If I have been neglectful, dear 
. . . I have not meant to be. . 
Which you should understand be- 
cause . .. You are the world to 
me... If I have failed to give 
enough , .. Of thought and care 
. It is because of all 
the things . . . That I have had 
to do . . . Those things that keep 
me busy, dear . . . In striving 
day and night .. . To make your 
dreams and mine ensure... A 
future really bright . . . Believe 
me, dear, each moment of . . . 
My time so occupied . . Has 
been a prayer for hours more... 
To linger at your side . . . Never 
for any other éause , . : Would 
I neglect you, dear , . . I cherish 
you and only you .. . With all 
my love sincere, 
(Copyright 1958) 
  
The Country Parson 
  “We prevent a child from put. 
ting poison in his stomach — 
alid then poison his mind with 
our prejudices.” ‘ initiate economic and currency re- 
forms, This represents a triumph 
for those officials in the Truman 
and Eisenhower administrations 
and those members of both parties 
in Congress who have insisted ever 
since the close of World War II 
that Europe could be put on her 
feet only through continued aid by 
the United States, symbolized by 
the Marshall Plan of 1947, The 
policy has proved successful. 
* * * 
Those of us whe remember 
the failure of the United States 
after World War I to recognize 
that the seeds of a future war 
were being sown in the economic 
and financial chaos that envel- 
oped Central and Western Eu- 
Tope now see a point of view 
vindicated as essential steps are being taken to prevent a third 
world war. 
For the strengthening of the 
economy of Western Europe has 
far more than just material im- 
plications. It means that the bul-. 
wark against a third world war 
has been strengthened. A stronger 
economy in the whole of Western 
Europe gives the Soviet Union a 
rival in every sense. 
* x * 
It means that there are 165,000,- 
000 persons banded together in 
Western Europe who have the 
skill and the know-how and the 
financial resources to increase 
their productive capacity and to 
improve their own standard of liv- 
ing through wider trade relation- 
ships with other countries.   
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Coronary Attacks Typical 
of Sedentary 
The coronary arteries, right and 
left, branch off from the great 
artery (aorta) and carry freshly 
oxygenated blood 
to the right and 
left sides of the 
heart, to the 
heart muscle. Not 
only our knowl- 
edge of coronary 
disease (coronary 
occlusion, throm- 
bosis, etc.) but, I 
believe, the dis- 
ease itself is 
largely a 20th 
Century matter. DR. BRADY 
Speed, haste, hurry, excessive 
busy-ness and impatience are typi- 
cal American traits that have 'de- 
  veloped to a pathological degree - 
since Americans quit walking. We 
quit walking when we gave up the 
horse-and-buggy and the bicycle 
for a vehicle which moves us 
about while we loll on our ischial 
tuberosities.” 
All of this busy-ness makes it 
imperative for us to RELAX, 
so we have to go farther away 
and faster than the Joneses to 
‘do it when we have a holiday, 
or else use enough alcohol and 
other narcotics to dull the sense 
of fatigue, strain or tension and 
enjoy for an hour or so an imi- 
tation of peace of mind. That’s 
what so-called tranquilizers, now 
arriving by the carload, purport 
to do for the defectives who re- 
sort to them. 
In India, Drs. Malhotra and 
Pathania reported in British Med- 
ical Journal last February, vege- 
tarians living on a low fat diet are 
as frequently subject to coronary 
disease as Americans living on a 
mixed high fat diet. Furthermore, 
one-half of the patients with coro- 
nary diseases are Sikhs, whose re- 
ligion forbids smoking. The Sikhs 
are no less subject to coronary, 
disease than Hindus, whose re- 
ligion does not proscribe smoking. 
* * * 
As in Western countries, the In- 
dian physicians observed, persons 
leading a ‘‘chairborne” life showed 
a higher incidence than those 
earning their living by honest — 
I mean hard—work. 
Here I am _ reminded obnce 
again — please excuse my 
chuckle — of the lady's two old 
bachelor brothers who employ a 
“clinic” racketeer in preference 
to a physician who practices 
under his own name. When the 
lady serves choice cuts of meat 
the two fatheads carefully dis- 
sect it, removing every visible 
trace of fat, because the trick 
specialist has told them beef fat 
contains cholesterol which is 
“deposited”’ in the arteries, etc. 
ete. etc. 
If you are interested in the pre- 
¢ 
I 
bi Modern Life 
vention of coronary disease let me 
suggest as a preliminary study 
Cannon's Bodily Changes in Pain, 
Hunger, Fear and Rage (Apple- 
ton). I suggest that you walk 
(don't ride) to the public library 
and get your name on the waiting 
list — or you might be lucky 
enough to find a copy gathering 
dust in the back shelves of a book- 
store. 
* * * 
Signed potters. “ao more than one 
page or rds long pertaining to 
pefsonal health and hygiene, not dis- 
ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be 
answered by Dr. William Brady. if a 
stamped self-addressed envelope is sent 
to The Pontiac Press, P1958) Michigan. 
(Copyright 1958   
    
Our merchants made downtown a pretty holiday sight thi 
and I want them to know we appreciate it, Also we had fine Ch o. weather and better employment — 
one. 
‘No Wonder We're 
So Much in Debt? ~~ 
"Someone said he read in the pa- 
pers that the Governor of Michigan 
just got a new $6,000 automobile 
with state money when Michigan 
owes a hundred million, No won- 
der we owe a hundred million. 
P.L. 
‘Why Not Spread 
Things Around?’ 
Why is it all the organizations 
give their Christmas food and 
clothing baskets to the same fami- 
lies? My family is on welfare, and 
the children don’t even have win- 
ter coats, Some days between wel- 
‘fare orders I've fed them bread 
and milk twice a day. Then I 
watched our neighbor, also on wel- 
fare and ADC, receive food and 
clothing from ‘three different or- 
ganizations: Why don't the organ- 
izations get together and avoid this 
mistake? ; 
Mrs. J. H. 
‘We Need Another Teddy Roosevelt 
One of the airlines may close _ 
down as 1,500 are voting about : 
taking a strike because a clerk 
was canned in New York. We need 
a “Teddy” Roosevelt in the White 
House in place of the scairdy cats 
we've had lately. 
é Bull Moose 
These Are Last 
Directory Gripes 
I'm 80 years old, living alone 
and it’s my hardship to get one 
of those useless phone numbers 
and phone books, I can't see a 
thing in that book, although I can 
thread my needle and sew every 
day. 
. Winnie Belle 
Auburn Avenue 
_ Gripe, gripe. Some people are 
sure good at it. If you can’t: read 
the print in the phone book, you'd 
better see your optometrist. I love 
the new books and they'll stay nice 
a lot longer. And you don't have 
to be a weight lifter to pick it up. 
M. W. 
  Will The Pontiac Press please 
stop any more silly letters about 
the phone book? 
(Editor’s note: Yes.) Weary 
  ‘Other Countries 
Would Stop It’ 
I see a household marauder 
pushed an 87-year-old woman down 
so heavily she broke her hip. That 
sort of lawless actions could only 
happen in the United States. All 
other nations would punish such an 
action so severely it wouldn’t hap- 
pen again. 
Lacille 
  
All letters for Voice of the People 
must contain the name and address of 
the writer. This information will 
withheld upon request if the letter is 
not of a critical nature. Lettets must 
be under 200 words and The Pontiac 
Brood reserves the right to edit all 
etters. Smiles Well, ue “That Save He’s Sure to Win’ 
John Kennedy is now dpposed by’ 
Mrs. Franklin -Roosevelt, Harry 
Truman, Averell Harriman and.G. 
Menhen Williams. That's about the 
weakest opposition —_ 
faced. Get going, Mr. K. 
‘Snow Was Better 
in the Old: Days’ 
In spite of this unusual snow, 
  there hasn’t been the sledding * 
there was in Oakland County when - 
I was a boy. 
Grandpa Joe 
‘Glad They Decided to Help Guide Voter’ 
I'm elated to know that Oakland ‘County lawyers have decided to 
take an active part in helping vot- 
ers decide just who's qualified for 
a judgeship. Ruth Hagon . 
‘Who Sticks Up for Old Folks?” 
Aren't the farmers getting more 
than their share of the current 
money flow? I’m on a- fixed in- 
come and jt seems to me they get 
a better break than some of us 
retired people. And those surpluses 
still get bigger and I am one who 
helps pay for raising things we 
don't need. Who sticks up for the 
old folks? 
Seventy-Seven 
  
A man really should look bet- 
ter when he marries a second 
wife.. He’s been revamped. 
* * * 
A couple without children 
seldom find happiness enongh to 
fill the vacancy. 
* * * 
Any little boy can tell you that 
an apple a day won't keep the 
doctor away if it’s an unripe one. 
* * * 
Maybe people in a_ small 
town are more sincere because 
everybody knows about how 
much you make. : 
* * * , 
We'll bet that one of the nicest 
things about going away to col- 
lege is returning home for the 
Christmas holidays. 
* * * 
When a girl's face is her ° 
fortune she shouldn’t let late 
hours make it overdrawn. 
x *« * 
Judging from those we've had 
this year, don't eat chestnuts in 
the dark. 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
Who are kept by the power of 
God through faith unto salvation 
ready to be revealed in the last 
time. — I Peter 1:5. 
k ok 
Faith is letting down our nets 
into the -transparent deeps at the 
Divine command, not knowing 
what we shall draw.—Francois 
Fenelon.   
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Offers Shortcut to Bottle Feedings 
Rita certainly has my “pull 
sympathy for when the first 
baby arrived in the Crane 
household, we had an old bach- 
elor pediatrician who was a 
“book” doctor. He had no 
“horse sense” and deliberately 
complicated the simple job of 
caring for a new baby. We 
later used “horse sense” with 
the next four, and it was a 
snap. 
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE" 
Case A-414: Rita R., aged 24, is 
the mother of a three-months-old 
baby. 
* * * 
“Dr, Crane, I get very little done 
except tend the baby,” she pro- 
tested in dismay. 
_‘'For it has been 
a feeding problem, 
We now have it on 
a four-hour sched- 
ule, with orange 
juice offered in 
between, 
“But that means 
I must. sterilize 
five big bottles 
just for the milk 
alone, not courit- "=" Be 
ing one or two DR. CRANE 
more bottles for orange juice and 
water, 
“By the time I boil all those 
bottles and a nipple for each and 
get them in the refrigerator, I 
  hardly have room or time for any- . 
thing else, 
“Isn't. there some Seonicut I 
could use?”’ 
“HORSE SENSE” 
Rita, you certainly have my sym- 
pathy! When our first baby ar- 
rived, an Evanston pediatrician 
‘likewise insisted on this ‘‘old maid- 
ish "idea of sterilizing a whole case 
of hursing bottles every morning. 
Maybe he could be excused in 
part, for he was an old bachelor‘ 
and a ‘‘book’’ doctor. 
% 4 
# By that, I mean he followed 
books instead of: modifying what 
the authors said by use of good 
old-fashioned “horse sense." 
Literally, it took about an hour 
to sterilize all the bottles and fill 
them with the formula. Then — 
they had to be racked up and 
put into the refrigerator where 
they occupied a full shelf, 
This irked me, as well as my 
practical wife, but we went along 
with this folderol. with the first 
baby. 
* x *. 
By the time the second arrived. 
I had decided to enter medical 
school. Then I found that most of 
the doctors used ‘‘horse sense’ 
with their own infants. 
SIMPLE FEEDING 
So I immediately cut out all the 
sterilizing except for two bottles. 
One of these was for milk and the 
other for orange juice or water. 
And we quit making a full 
day’s supply of formula. Instead, 
when it came time for a feeding, 
we took the sterilized bottle and 
squirted the proper amount of 
evaporated milk therein, 
Then we added the prescribed 
amount of sugar right out of the 
sugar bowl on the dining room 
table. And then poured 4n boiling 
water to bring the volume up to 
the four ounces or whatever was 
peru: 
* * * 
As soon as the baby was 
through, we rinsed the bottle with 
water fram the teakettle and also 
rinsed the nipple. Then we put 
them baek into the refrigerator to 
use with the next feeding. 
In this manner, one. feeding 
bottle will last all day for the five 
or six meals required by your 
baby. 
And two bottles, plus two 
‘nipples, are all that the usual clean household needs to handle 
the baby’s food and orange juice 
all day. ; 
Gone was the messy,.old maidish 
plan of cluttering your refrigerator 
    
  with maybe 10 or 12 baby bottles, 
plus 10 or 12 nipples, rubber bottle 
caps, ete, 
STERILE TRAVEL CARE 
If you are traveling with a bottle 
fed baby, you can employ similar 
efficiency, 
We would buy a small can of 
evaporated milk, but carry a ther- 
mos bottle full of hot water, 
Whenever the baby wanted its 
bottle, Mrs. Crane would puncture 
the small can of evaporated milk 
and squirt the required quantity 
into the previously sterilized bottle. 
Then she’d add sugar from a 
smal] glass jar and fill to the 
required height with hot water 
from the thermos bottle. 
‘ When the baby was finished, 
- she'd rinse with the thermos water, 
and cover the nipple with a small 
paper cup, after wHich she'd put 
it back in the travel kit. Such a 
method simplifies travel, so try it. 
Always write to Dr. George W_ Crane 
fn care of The Pontiac Press. Portttac, 
Michigan enclosing a long 4c stamped, 
self-addressed envelope and 2c to covet 
typing and printing costs when you send ’ 
for his phychological charts and pam- 
phiets. 
(Copyright, 1958) Bape 
= 
       
    
iyoe. Ta PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1958 fp mee 
  
: His Dog. Dying ¢ of Cancer’   
LOS ANGELES. (AP)—Sheba dies a lit- 
tle bit every day. And a piece 9f Ray Myers’. 
heart goes with her. 
* * ¥ 
They're. buddieg, you chow. Close as only 
a blind man and his dog can be. 
For three weeks the. gray German 
Shepherd has lived on will power and 
love. She goes right on working, guid- 
ing her master through the city hubbub. 
The scores of people who scurry past 
them at the little sidewalk stand where 
Myers sells novelties little know she’s in 
agony from the cancer eating her intes- 
tines and throat. 
VET KEEPS HER ALIVE 
“She should have been. put to sleep 
three weeks ago,” said Morris.Kaufman, a — 
cafe owner, and a friend of the blind man. 
“The vet is trying to keep her alive until 
Ray gets a new dog.” 
Sheba’s not old. Ray Sintned her 
himself when he bought her for a dol- 
lar 244 yegrs ago when she was young. man. 
  EDWIN L. WILLARD 
Gift Gun Used 
to Shoot Wife ‘him with warmth. Blind Man's Heart in Agony Also Deep in Trouble 
o a . He won't be twatolng his pew dog. Pro-. 
fessionals will do that. On Jan. 10 he starts . 
- two or-three weeks of schooling with the 
“dog which will become his new eyes. This 
was one of the oe arranged by Kauf- 
* x i a 
Kaufman also got a new room for Ray 
when he was evicted because of Sheba. And 
patrons of the cafe and employes of a large 
store nearby chipped in on expenses for the 
new dog and it’s training.- 
Sheba scarcely touches her food now. | Each day she gets more gaunt and finds 
it harder to get to her feet. She gets pills 
three times a day, for the pain. 
She'll go to her well-earned rest just | 
before the new dog enters her master’s 
life, if she lives that long. 
For Ray it’s a sad New Year's. 
there’s a silver lining. 
* * * 
Even though he can’t see them, friends 
have come out of nowhere to surround i 
  
    ' \Borrowing Gets berg hater yen fen fe Sn gam 
Altar-Bound Pair |, Hurt in Collision 
aly ary Sashabaw 
MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UPD — & Drevin Pi Plains couple were Leonard George, 15, and Sigrid| slightly "injured in a two-car 
Glossom, 17, of Atlanta, decided to} collision Monday on Walton Biv. he Ae . Sashabaw road, Waterford : dr 
They borrowed a ring. fownship. 2 ...to do willingly those things 
They. borrowed a car and drove| Hospital and released was one which are expected ) 
to Memphis—but this time they for-|of the drivers, Robert J. Davis,| entrusted to friendsin time ~ got toask, 24, of 6380 Barker St., and his) " of need... this is a part Authorities intervened and yes-| ¥ife Ernestine, 27, 454 terday in federal court the boy was| The other driver, Leroy W. Os- of our creed. 
pees fu tally Mga, born, 46, of 810 Emerson St., was 
as| uninjured, sheriff's deputies said.|      
   
    
and 
Community Loan Co. But 
Wednesday, Dec. 31st 
  
Husband Charged With 
Murder After Using 
Rifle She Gave Him Benner, police records clerk spe- First-Hand Experience | voicing in listing stolen cars, ST, PAUL, Minn. ®—Bradford     night shift — 
190 car, would be a little late for the mid- 
someone stole his in respect to the death of | 
W. A. BOOTH : Pontiac Community Finance Co. 
We Will Close at 12 ‘Noon 
  “Thoughtful Service”. o 
46 Williams St., Pontiac FE 2-5841 
Moore Chapel, Auburn Heights UL 2-1800° * 
  telephoned headquarters that he 
  
PALMYRA, 'N.J.-(AP) — Mrs. 
Jeannette Willard gave her hus- 
band a rifle for Christmas. - 
He used it Monday night, police 
said, to kill her, 
* The husband, Edwin L. Willard, 
21, was arraigned today on aij - 
charge of murder. 
The shooting took place at the 
home of the victim's mother Mrs. 
Louise Divenney. The couple’s 3- 
year-old son was also in- the 
house. 
Police said’ Mrs. Willard had 
taken the child Monday morning 
and had gone to her mother’s 
home. Willard went to the house 
and tried to talk his wife into re- 
turning home with him. 
An argument ensued, and police 
said Willard ran from the house; 
to his ¢ar, returning with the .22- 
caliber rifle. 
Mrs. Divenney was trying to   
  
FASHION ACCESSORIES — Street Floor 
    wrestle the gun away from her Orig. 1.00- 1.98 Odd Lot of Costume Jewelry... .. 3 for $1 
eee when ut sent oe and hit Orig. 1.65 Fashion Colored Hosiery, broken sizes....... 99c 
ww A second shot was fred just} Orig. 1.00 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, soiled.......... 50c 
as Mrs. Divermiey napased to get Orig. 39c Men’s Cotton Initial Hankies, soiled.......... 20¢ 
sir ig rthy Scout Anis the cotling| Orig. 29c Women’s Cotton Initial Name Hankies....... 10¢ 
Police qavted Wilard a sayin Orig. 2.98 Double Woven Long Gloves............... 1.88 
carat ted Willa as Gaye Orig. 1.00 White Cotton Gloves, broken sizes...... 2 prs. $1 
he had not meant to fire the rifle Orig. 9.98 Jewel Boxes, damaged ................... $3. 
pi ae planned) to fright, Orig. 2.50 Jewel Boxes ...._.. cee ect e ee eeeee 1.25 
Orig. 1.00 Cowhide Fashion Belts, broken sizes ........ 67¢ 
. . : Orig. 1.98 Cowhide Fashion Belts, broken sizes........ 1.14 
Lawsuit Hits Police Orig. 2.00 Women’s Leather Wallets ................. $1 
  
    at Madison Heights MADISON HEIGHTS—Damages | totaling $50,000 have been asked 
in a lawsuit against Madison! Group of Teenagers’ Flat Shoes 
Teenagers flats, many colors, $4 90 
e Orig. 
8.95 
    Heights Police Chief Robert E. 
Richardson, six police officers, | 
and~one censtable by Stanley C. 
Widlak, a bulldozer operator.   broken sizes. — 
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR — Street Floor 
  
  
  Widlak, 37, of 28285 Spoon St. | Orig. 5.98 Bulky Sweaters 0000... 0 eee eee ee 3.99 
oO land yaaeoe 2e% en | Orig. 3.98 Long Sleeve Shirts ................-0005- 1.99 
that he was falsely jailed i four Orig. 3:98 White Vests, soiled «2 ccc s ives cece cai $2 
day. d beaten and kick ry the : Stheere - en 7 | Orig. 1.98 Stoles 2.0.06. 2 for $1 
Police arrested him for inves: | Origus so Semper tr 6 $2 
tigation of grand larceny in the | Orig. 1.98 Metallic CONete ae ce tees oe oh Sane eee 44c 
alleged tact tema in the | Orig. 1.00- 1.98 Group of Scarfs, Headache Bands... ... 44c 
city. Widlak says no warrant | 
was shown him for his arrest. NOTIONS, STATIONERY — Street Floor 
At the lusion of his trial in : Noveuier fa lessee biweny charge Orig. 1.39 Closet Bar Shoulder Coverettes......... ... 44e 
_ against him was dropped = lack | Orig. 2.99 Plastic Automobile Seat Covers............. 88c 
f evid , his attorney claims. . . ite eae aa at Galea. Orig. 2.98 Nest of 3 Printed Hat Boxes............... 88c 
rant wasn't issued until the day Orig. 4.98 Hat Boxes with quilted plastic toep.......... 1.88 
he was released from jail. Orig. 75¢ Replacement Collars. for Men’s Dress Shirts... ... . 5¢ 
~ Orig. 69c - 1.00 Knitted Cuffs for Jackets........ 44c, 66c 
; ; | Orig. 2.95 Nail and Cuticle Scissors... «ww ws ss... 88c 
ls Your Child Orig. 7.98 Shoe Garment Bags, Hold 20 pairs....2... 4.88 
Orig. 2.00 Doggy Dry Baths, use without water....... 88c 
C | Orig. 1.00 Plastic Shoulder Covers =s—<#ststi(—t............. Tle 
0 ge Orig. 2.50 Leatherette Covered Scrap Books........... 88c 
; 4 Orig. 1.00 Phone Memo, hooks to telephone........... 44c 
Material : Orig. 1.00 Copperette Waste Baskets, damaged...... . 44e 
Orig. 88c Leatherette Desk Accessories .............. 22¢ 
Orig. 2.00 Leatherette Type Book Ends............... 88c 
CHILDREN’S VALUES — Second Floor 
Orig. 3.98 - 8.98 Girls’ 7-14, 8-14 Cotton Dresses 1.99 - 3.99 
| Orig. 8.98 Girls’ Velvet Jumpers ae 3.99 
Orig. 10.98 Subteen Girls’ Velvet Jaspers Leen eee 4.99 
Orig. 5.98 Girls’ and Subteens’ Skating Sweaters....... 3.99 
That depends. By today’s Orig. 3.98 Girls’ and Subteens’ Long Sleeve Blouses..... 1.99 
ee pee Ey Orig. 8.98 Girls’ Pile Lined or Trim Car Coats........ 3.99 s y ow, . 
perhaps not. How can that be? Orig. 6.99 Boys’ 6- 16 Detachable Hood Car Coats... 3.99 
tL his I.Q. likely to change? Orig. 2.98 - 4.98 Infants’ Dresses, 12 to 18 mos....... 1.99 o. But conditions are. 
Many college classrooms are Orig. 12.98 - 14.98 Boys’, Girls’ 3 - 6x Snowsuits...... 8.99 
crowded today. By 1967, ap- Waite’s GUARANTEES Every Item 
at Least ¥%3 OFF Original Price 
  WOMEN’S COATS, SPORTSWEAR — Third Floor 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 39.98 - 49.98 Women’s, Misses, Jr. Wool Coots... .$18 
49.98 - 59.98 Women’s, Misses’, Jr. Wool Coats. . .$28 
17.98 - 22.98 ‘Misses’ Lined Wool Suits, 10 - 16. .12.99 
14.98 Two-Piece Knit Dresses ................. 5.99 
14.98 Jemipese occ: ccc scenes eens Fao aoe 5.99 
10.98 Corduroy Jackets ..... Gersdeloreiain Settles © on 5.99 
14.98 Ski Pants ..... Haid wh ao ae nvm eats Wy Sone 72... 3.99 | 
8.98 Novelty and Bulky Sweoters............... 5.99 
5.98 V-Neck Slipover Sweaters ................ 3.99 
3.98 - 4.98 Famous Moke Blouses, sizes 30 - 38. . .1.99 
WOMEN’S DRESSES — Third Floor 
  
Rayon prints, flannels, jerseys, tweeds, 
knits in sizes 10-20 
brocades, 1412-2414. Women’s and Half Size Dresses 
Jerseys, crepes,. 0 g 1038 $5 And $6 
    
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
- Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 2.98-3.98 Zipper & Wrap Cottons, 12-20, 1412-2212 $1 
17.98 Rayon Prints, sizes 10-20..... eer .$12 
17.98 Wool Knits, sizes 10-20................ $12 
17.98 Washable Wool Flannels, sizes 10- 20..... $12 
24.98 Silk Print Shirtwaists, 10-20............. $15 
24.98 Wool Tweeds, sizes 10-20......... eatee ec $15 
17.98 Juniors’ Wool Jersey Sheaths ............. $12 
22.98 Juniors’ Wool Jersey Prints .............. $12. 
17.98 Juniors’ Wool Tweed Blousons ............ $12 
17.98 Juniors’ Rayon Crepe Sheaths ............ $12 
Fl   
Wool tweed, rayon taffeta, rayon flannel, Orig. hp 
wool jersey, cottons. Sizes 7-15. Sheath and Flare Junior Dresses 
2 $R anu $6 and | 
  
  
  Sequin. trimmed lace or tulle, embroid- 6 
ered taffeta, 
sample sizes 8-10-12. Lovely Bridal Gowns — 2 Price 
VY. Off satin-lace bodice gowns, ed Feed 
    
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. 
Orig. LINGERIE, ROBES, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor 
3.99 Nylon Waltz Gowns, red, black ........... 2.66 
5.98 Dacron-Nylon-Cotton Blend Gowns ........ 3.99 
5.98 Flannelette Gowns, long or waltz.......... 299 
5.98 - 8.98 Drip-Dry Dusters, Robes, broken sizes 3.99 
5.95 Red Famous Make Girdles, Panties........... $2 
~ MEN’S FURNISHINGS — Street Floor 
2.00 Leather Famous Brand Belts, broken sizes... . 88c 
1.99 All Wool Slipper Sox, SM,L............... 1.22 
3.99 Wash ‘n Wear Dress Shirts, broken sizes... .2.88 
to 5.00 Colored Dress Shirts, broken sizes .......2.88 
2.98 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, broken sizes.......1.99 
3.98 - 5.98 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts............ 2.99 = srona wit cAineee   
Starts Tomorrow at 9:30! 
Ends Tomorrow at 5:30! 
Sorry, no mail or phone orders, no lay- 
aways, no deliveries. All sales final. 
    — 
  
HOUSEWARES, LAMPS, GIFTS — Fifth Floor 
Orig. 10.98 Unfinished Coptain’s Chair ....... ore 6.88 
Orig. 14.95 Bissel Shampoo Cleaner .............. 7.88 
Orig. 2.99 Aluminum Loundry Cort .......... 1.66 
Orig. 8.95 Pearlized Toilet Seats ................:..5.88 
Orig. 15.50 Borg Bath Scales ....... age sesh ese . 9.88 
Orig. 3.98 11” by 48% Door Mirror ...............- 2.44 | 
Orig. 21.95 Roaster Cabinet ..................... 14.88 
“Orig. 15.95 Black Wood Basket .................. 10.44 
Brass Fireplace Screen from Ensemble............... 12.88 
Orig. 10.98 Brass Pulley Lamp ................... : 5.88 
Orig: 21.95 Tall Table Lamp with shade............. 14.44 
Ceramic Figurines, Ash Trays, other giftware........ V2 .OFF 
Orig. 29.95 Folding Portable Home Bar......... a 10,88 | 
SPORTING GOODS, PHONOGRAPHS — Downstairs 
Orig. 29.95 20-Inch Bicycle .................-.-5. 19.88 
Orig. 79.95 Full Size 7-Foot Pool Toble.............. $53 
Orig. 59.95 Bumper Pool Table ............... -. 2. $38 
Orig. 29.95 Ping Pong Table ............... viaitis ee 16.99 
Orig. 16.77 Incomplete .303 Enfield Rifles........... 10.88 
Orig. 19.95 Golf Bag and Cart................005.. 7.88 
Orig. 139.95 Ambassedor Hi-Fi Console .............. $77 
Orig. 17.95 Portable Phonograph .............-.-. 11.88 
Orig. 59.95 Magnavox Seperate Speaker Cobinets...... $28 
Orig. 19.95 Mahogany TV Table ..............-+-. 10.88 
Orig. 4.99 TV Antennas .. 25... cuecsienesseses 3.22 
Orig. 1.49 15” by 34” Rubber Mats............... . .99¢ 
Orig. 3.95 18” by 28” Rubber Welcome Mots......... 2.66 
Orig. 29.95 6’ by 9’ Cotton Loop Rugs.............- 14.88 
Orig. 33.00 Maple Chest, finished .............5 .$22 
Orig. 62.00 Parade 30-Gallon Water Heater........... $46 
DRAPERIES, LINENS, FABRICS — Fourth Floor 
Orig. 3.99 36” Cafe Curtains ...............--,2005: $2 
Orig. 1.69 36” Cafe Curtains ................--4--- 88c 
Orig: 6:99 - 16.99 90” Draperies........... $4, $5, $6, $8 
Orig. 4.99 - 5.99 Ruffled Bed Pillow Shams ............ $3 
Orig. 3.99-5.99 Foam Zip Corduroy Sofa Pillows...... 2.98 
Soiled and Damaged Linens, Domestics, Blankets... .'/2 OFF 
Orig. 5.99 Twin or Full Hobnail Bedspreads............ $4 
Orig. 3.49° Twin Size Colored Percale Sheets............ $2 
Orig. 7.99 Acrilen or Dacron Bed Pillows...........-.. $5 
Orig. 59c 36” Wide Quadriga Cloth Fabric....... 3 yds. $1 
Orig. 1.98 6-Ply Bengaline Suiting Fabric ...........-. 88e 
Orig. 2.99 54” Woolen Fabric ..........---+-eeeee- 1.66 
Orig. 2.99 36” Twillback Velveteen Fabric ........... 1.88 
Orig. 2.69 54” Tubular Jersey Fabric .............-- 1.88 
Remnants of Many Fabrics ...........-----+-:> 75% OFF 
  
Rayon-Cotton “Scottie Plaid’ Tablecloths 
60 x 90 
Orig. 7.99 * 
$6 60” Rd. 
Orig. 4.99 
$3 52x70 
Orig. 3.99 
$2 §2 x 52 
Orig. 2.99 
$s]       
  
plications are expected to 
double. Low salaries are driv- 
_ ing too many qualified teach- 
ers into other fields. , 
By the time your child 
reaches eighteen, there may 
not be any room for him in 
any college. 
This isa rdghveniag situa- 
tion. Now is the time to put a 
“stop to it. Help the college or 
university of your choice now, 
The rewards will be greater 
than you think.   
Sewing Machine 
Console Cabinets | 
Will fit Singer, White and im- 
ports. Put your portable into 
a cabinet now and save! 
PRICED TO CLEAR                     e 
if you want to know more about what 
the college crisis means to you, write 
for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDU- 
CATION, Box 36, Times Square Sto- 
tion, New York 36, New York. Reconditioned White Drop $ 
Head Treadle Machine . 14 
Publiahed ar a publie ervice in : et eae : 
cooperation w ith The Advertisin, | Sew Lites, Sewing\s ars, Toy 
Council and the Newspaper Ad- : 
vertising F cesta! Wk Association. Machines—PRICE TO CLEAR 
e 
THE PONTIAC PRESS   @ Automatic Bobbin Winder 
- @ Automatic Tension Release 
© Simple Finger-Tip Regulators 
© Sews Forward and Reverse 
@ White Air Cool AC-DC Motor 
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@ Drop Feed for Embroidery — : 
' White Sewing Center — Waite’s... NOT an UNKNOWN BRAND... But a Famous 
UU Hi ITE SEWING MACHINE World Famous Since 1876 | 
Fourth Floor j . ony $495 
    
% te 
     
   
       
   
          
              
            
    
    
         
     bial 
_THE Fonmia > PRESS. ‘rugspay, DECEMBER 30, 1953 
  
  Keloa Klub will hold its annual New Year's 
Eve dance, “The Sno-Ball,” from 9:30-12:30 New 
Year’s Eve at the YMCA. This giant snow man is 
Why Did 
You Stay 
Outside? By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Post: Last week 
my husband stopped off at a 
business associate’s house to 
discuss something with him. 
I went along with him in the 
car but waited outside. He said 
he wouldn't be very long. 
Shortly after my husband went 
inside, the wife of his business 
associate came out and asked 
me to come into the house. I 
said, ‘“‘No, thank you, I'll just 
wait here for my husband.’’ I 
certainly did not want to barge 
in on strangers. 
“When my husband came out 
ihe was furious with me and 
said that I was very rude to 
refuse her invitation to come 
inside. Will you please tell me 
if I was wrong?” @ 
  
Answer: While perhaps not, 
‘as your husband thinks, very 
rude, it was certainly not gra- 
cious gf you to refuse her invi- 
tation to come in. It would 
have been different if you had 
explained some reason, such 
as your hair being up in curl- 
ers, etc., for wishing to stay 
in the car. 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: I teach the 
third grade in a public school. 
At Christmas time I received 
‘quite a few presents from my 
pupils, These presents were ob- 
viously bought by their parents 
for me. I thanked my pupils 
for their lovely gifts. I would 
like to know if further thanks 
should be written to their moth- 
ers?” 
Answer: Thanking the chil- 
dren for the presents they 
bought you is all that you need 
do. 
“Dear Mrs. Post: My moth- 
er died several years ago and 
my father has just recently re- 
married. I am going to be mar- 
ried soon and would like to 
‘know how my invitations should 
be worded. Should my step- 
mother’s name be included on 
the invitations or should they 
be sent in my father’s name 
alone?” 
Answer: Your stepmother’s 
name must be included but the 
wording “‘his daughter’’ on the 
third line explains that she is 
not your mother. 
  CHARLENE K. DORTCH 
Mrs. Doyle C. Dortch of East 
Tennyson avenue announces the 
engagement 'of, her daughter. 
Charlene Kaye, to Harold Gene 
‘Ganje, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Carl A. Ganje of Witerford. 
ohm, suai 7 
    “The Months in Music” 
of the New Year’s Eve Dance. Getting is the theme tee 
  ° Pontiac Press Photes 
being decorated 66 (left To~tight)_ Judy Noren, 
Delores Shea, chairman; Ellen Taylor and Jo Ann 
Morris. 
decorations prepared are, left to right, 
Simplicity Plus Susan Sommerville, Kay Hamilton and 
Janet Kneal. 
Glamor Accent 
Ski Fashions for Men, Women 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Ski 
clothes are more down-to-earth 
this year, designers report, 
No more $650 white mink 
jackets or chinchilla, said Jules 
Andre, the man who last year 
designed the white mink parka. 
“We aren't doing much in 
fur this year- Mink isn’t pop- 
- ular now, The customers want 
seal if they want fur at ail. 
There’s a definite trend to 
practicality,” Andre added. 
* * * : 
We figured this was quite 
an about-face from the man 
who once boasted he never 
asks women what they want 
— he tells them. So we 
checked around, and sure 
enough, we women — and men, 
too — are going for simplicity 
on the slopes, 
“One advantage of simpli- 
city, however, is that clothes 
are more striking,’ said one 
store official. 
“ACCENT ON VARIETY 
Ski jackets come in a va- 
riety of prints, from peasant 
designs to abstract patterns 
which look like handsewn need- 
lepoint. 
A new idea in shirts are 
the “kajaks’» from Denmark. 
Of brushed wool and nylon, 
they have bright peasant-in- 
spired patterns. 
* * * 
Sweaters are designed to peel 
off easily when the sun gets 
warm, They come in bulky 
but lightweight knits. Also pop- 
ular are giant cableknit car- 
digans in solid and contrast- 
ing cable patterns, plus pull- 
overs with extra tall turtle- 
necks. 
Tow coats — eclipsed last 
winter by hooded nylon jack- 
ets — are back, this time big- 
ger and shaggier than ever. 
They come in mohair and oth- 
er bulky wools, either in solid 
colors or plaids coordinated 
with jacket and pants worn 
undermeath. 
* * * 
The two pants with one jack- 
et idéa has been introduced 
for ski suits — one pair in 
a basic color and the other 
bright, 
  Fashionable colors this year 
are violet and orange, tur- 
quoise, coral, lemon and red. 
Black and white are used in 
quantity, often as background 
for bright patterns. 
After-ski wear is dressier this 
season. Slacks .come in flower 
prints, tile patterns and bro- 
cade, Skirts are both full and 
slim, sometimes with fringed 
hems, and often decorated with 
gold metallic or jewel-toned 
thread. Other skirts are mo- 
hair with blanket plaids or 
stripes. 
Blouses are softly tailored, 
often silk, Sweaters range from 
bulky and bright to flat-knit 
dressy types. 
Dear Abby .   For snow bunnies who have 
everything else, there’s a curly 
white lambskin jacket for after- 
ski wear, imported from = 
varia. 
Here’s Answer 
to Her Prayer 
Here's an answer to your 
prayers — literally! When you 
go hatless and want to drop 
into church or chapel, carry 
one of the new nylon lace 
prayer caps. 
They are as easy to carry. 
in your purse as a kerchief, 
and as easy to launder. Often ‘She Can: Make or Break Him.   
Does Wife Affect Executive’ Ss. 
By CYNTHIA LOWRY 
AP Newsfeatures Writer 
A bright young executive. re- 
cently signed a five-year con- 
tract, at a large salary, to 
become vice president in 
charge of sales for an old and 
well established firm located ~ 
im a small Midwestern com- 
munity. 
The young executive, how- 
ever, did not give ap his New 
York apartment nor did he 
move his attractive wife and 
two children to a new home 
close to his job. 
Instead, he chose to com- 
mute back to New York , for 
weekends with his family, and 
set up bachelor quarters near 
his office in which he lived the 
other five days of the week. 
NO PLACE FOR WIFE 
“This proved he was really 
bright,” remarked the head of 
the executive recruitment firm 
which had placed him‘ with the 
company. ‘‘He liked the job, he 
liked the money, but he had 
met the top officials of the 
firm and their wives — and 
he realized that the presence 
of -his own wife in the eom-- 
munity would mean nothing but 
trouble for him.”": 
x * * 
~ Mrs. Executive, ho w ever, 
neither ate with her knife nor 
turned abusive on her third 
martini..She was, in fact, at- 
tractive, extremely chic, well 
read, a charming hostess and 
considered very witty. 
“The social life of the com- 
pany officials and their wives 
was as carefully organized as 
that of an Army post,”’ con- 
_ tinued the placement man. 
“The president and his top 
executives were all self-made 
men who had married young. 
Their wives were older, com- 
fortable — and not the least 
bit sophisticated and smart. 
They would have loathed — 
- and been frightened by — our 
man’s wife. They wouldn't have 
tried to compete with her, but 
have made things so difficult 
with their husbands that her 
husband wouldn't have lasted 
a year in the job. 
: * * * 
His arrangement is working 
out beautifully. During the 
week, he keeps up his social 
end — and everybody loves 
having an extra man for din- 
ners. He is doing a splendid 
job and he apparently is rec- 
onciled to weekly plane trips.”’ 
A ‘NEW LOOK’ 
The bright young executive 
actually pulled a reverse switch 
on what is gradually becom- 
ing standard operating proced- 
ure in employment offices. In 
many, if not most, of the high- 
er echelons of hiring, the little 
woman is getting almost as 
close a scrutiny as her hus- 
band before a firm job offer 
comes through. 
* * * 
Because more and more busi- : 
nesses think of themselves in 
family terms, it is often no 
longer enough that John Jones, 
candidate for sales manager, is 
ideally equipped for the job. 
A yardstick — usually quietly 
but sometimes obviously — is 
more and more frequently be- 
ing used to measure Mrs. Jones 
as the prospective sales man- 
ager’s wife. 
Is she a good hostess? How 
is her English? Are her clothes 
in good taste? What kind of 
a home does she run? Is she 
a nag, a hypochondriac? Is 
she catty, a gossip, a poten- _ 
tial trouble-maker? 
* * * 
In the nation’s business com- 
munity, where today’s trend is 
toward bigger and bigger or- 
ganizations, employers often 
are enlisting the help of psy- 
chologists 
tests to cue them on a man’s 
abilities and potentials. 
No longer is it enough for 
a position-seeker to turn up 
for an interview with an em- 
ployer dressed in his best blue CARS 
Women S Section UR RO ed 
and psychological - serge suit and vane shirt. To- . 
day he is likely to sit down 
to a long test which is de- 
Signed to reveal whether he is 
happy, adjusted, stable and 
would fit into a company pat- 
tern, 
And because a man’s private 
     Bien Canes 
    life. and his home life are tn 
creasingly’ considered to be | 
part of his business life, his 
wife is often required to aib- 
mit to some probings, too. - 
TESTS UNDER FIRE 
The move toward the psycho- 
——— ec aie 
    
PHYLLIS E. LAW 
Ata family dinner given Sunday in their Miami 
road home, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Law announced 
the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Elaine, to 
George A. Googasian. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Peter Googasian of East Iroquois road. Miss Law is 
a senior at University 
Business Administration. 
Delta Delta Sorority. 
University of Michigan, 
University Law School. 
Fraternity 
fraternity, of Michigan, in the School of 
She is affiliated with Delta 
Her fiance, a graduate of the 
is attending Northwestern 
He is a member of Sigma Nu 
and Phi Delta Phi professional law 
A June 27 wedding is planned. 
Personal News Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stephens 
and children Michael. and 
Cheryl have returned to their 
home in Ellicott City, 
er spending Christmas with 
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
H. J. Hackett of Delaware 
drive and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. 
Stephens of Elizabeth Lake 
Estates. 
*x * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. 
Matthews of Buffalo, formerly 
of Birmingham, are visiting 
their son and daughter-in-law, 
Mr. and Mrs..E. Curtis Mat- 
thews of Bloonafield Hills. 
x *« * 
In Birmingham, Mrs. Law- 
rence H, Pomeroy has had as 
guests, her Son and daughter- 
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John R. 
Pomeroy of Toronto, and their 
sons, John and Randy. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bahr- 
man of Cadillac were guests 
“of Mr. Bahrman’s cousin and 
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest C. DeLeon of Auburn 
avenue who celebrated their 
18th wedding anniversary Sun- 
day with a dinner party at the 
China City Restaurant. 
* * * 
Ann Marshall. of Jonesboro, 
Ark., is the house guest of 
Mrs. Bernice Williams and 
son, John, of Jefferson street. 
Retarded Children Can't Speak Up 
to Plead Their Own Cause, Either! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
“DEAR ABBY: For ‘Animal 
Lover’ who wrote: ‘People can 
ask for food when they’re hun- 
gry and tell 
you where it 
hurts when 
they're — sick, 
but dogs and 
cats have to 
depend on hu- 
mans.’ God 
wasn't as gen- 
erous with 
some children 
mo as He was 
ABBY with animals. ~ 
If ‘Animal Lover’ was with me 
just one of the many nights I 
prayed my little girl could tell - 
me where it was hurting her, 
I think she’d change her mind. 
“My child is over 5 years 
old but she doesn’t. know me 
from Adam. If people have 
money and don't know what to 
do with it, there are an aw- 
. ful lot of retarded children who 
couldn't finda glass of milk if it was two feet away from’ 
them, I'll bet a cat could.” 
* 
“DEAR ABBY: My husband 
and I were divorced two years 
ago but we still have a lot in 
common. We have started to 
see each ofher again and 
' what's bothering me is that all 
the mouths in the neighborhood 
are working overtime. He 
comes to see me and stays the 
night sometimes. We are both 
40 and think that this is no- 
body’s business but our own. 
. Are we right or not?” 
DIVORCED 
DEAR DIVORCED: It IS 
your business—but you should 
be aware that you are doing 
business without a license. 
* * * 
“DEAR ABBY: I could kick 
_ myself for letting this go on 
for 30 years but F kept thinking 
things would change. Have you 
any idea how humiliating it is 
for a wife to BEG her hus- 
band for every dime he gives CHILD LOVER | 
x * her? I never knew what it was 
to have an extra penny in my 
purse. It is a war to get a little 
money for the collection plate. 
I never was foolish with mon- 
ey. I make all my own clothes 
(but.I can't make my shoes) do 
all my own work and when a 
gift is due I can knit, crochet 
or sew it. Please answer this 
in the paper and give my hus- 
band the works. He deserves 
it” SLOW BURN 
DEAR SLOW: (and you 
WERE slow, Lady) You can’t 
teach an old dog new tricks 
but yours could be a valu- 
able lesson for others. Newly- 
weds should set up a budget, 
and the wife should have an _ 
“allowance” to call her own— 
even if it’s only two dollars a 
week. 
; * 
“DEAR ABBY: How can a 13-year-old girl tell her own 
mother to please wash the 
dishes with soap? My mother 
just rinses them under the hot 
water and says, ‘That's good enough.’ My father also nev- 
er washes the ring out of the 
bathtub after himself. Once I 
counted six rings. I’ve tried 
everything but it doesn’t do 
any good. All I get is ridicule 
when I tell them to use soap. 
They call me ‘PRINCESS 
GRACE.’ What can I do, 
Abby?” GRACE 
DEAR GRACE: Don’t try 
to educate your parents, just 
quietly honor your mother 
and father and use lots of soap. 
x *« * 
CONFIDENTIAL TO HON- 
EYBUN: He’s taking too many 
detours ‘off the straight and 
narrow. Tell that truck driver 
to hit the road. 
ee a a 
For a personal reply, write 
to ABBY in care of this pa- 
~ per. Enclose a_ self-addressed, 
stamped envelope. 
tk Ok 
If you want a collection of 
Abby’s best letters and an- 
swers in one book, ask your 
bookdealer -to get “DEAR 
“ ABBY” for you. Md., aft- * John is home on a 30-day fur- 
lough from Germany where he 
is stationed with the U.S. Ar- 
my, 
* * * 
Two Pontiac area students 
at. Hillsdale College have 
pledged fraternities. 
Douglas K. Hales, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Hugh J. Hales of 
Sylvan Shores, is pledging Al- 
pha Tau Omega Fraternity. He 
is a freshman at Hillsdale. 
Also a freshman, Richard A. 
Sisung, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Rollin Sisung ‘af Buckthorn 
drive,dis pledging, Delta Tau 
Delta Fraternity. \ 
: rn a oe 
Former Pontiac residents 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granger 
(nee Noreen Smith) of Orlando, 
Fla., announce the birth of.a 
son, Ted Steven, born Dec. 23 
at Orange Memorial Hospital, ° 
Orlando, Fla. 
Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Ralph Smith of Silver 
Circle and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 
Granger of Hudson avenue. 
* * * 
Announcing the birth of a 
daughter, Sherryl Ann, born 
Dec. 19 are Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert L. Schuster (nee Janet 
Hudson) of Big Rapids. 
Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs, L. E. Schuster of Motor- 
way drive and Mrs, Paul Hud- 
son of Lansing. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert V. Buck 
(nee Sandra Anderson) of 
Dwight avenue announce the 
birth of a son, Jeremy Thom- 
as, at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital Dec. 22. 
Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson of 
Wenonah drive and Mr, and 
Mrs, Clay Buck of South Shir- 
ley street. 
    logicat » ihe of woke 
employes has in recent years” 
come under sporadic fire from 
crities who hold that such tests 
in many cases constitute an 
invasion of privacy, that the 
tests themselves were original- 
ly developed for clinical use 
and contain many ‘questions 
‘more nosy than useful and that 
results often prove More about 
the adjustment of the person 
who grades the test than about 
the — pee 
* * 
When ee was seared that 
one company was enlarging its 
psychological scope to include 
wives, more thunder came 
from the opponents of testing 
_ techriiques. 
“You could destroy a mar- 
riage with a test like that,” 
-remarked the head of one big 
firm of management consul- 
tants, “If a man thought he 
was in line for a good job 
and never heard anything 
“more about it after his. wife 
took a test, both the man and 
dis wife might well believe 
that he lost his big chance 
because of her. And if she 
were shy, or insecure, or even 
normally sensitive, this could 
have dreadful results.in a mar- 
riage." 
STUDY PERSON 
“You don't. need psychologi- 
cal tests to learn about people,” 
said another man who special- 
izes in executive manhunts for 
large corporations, “If you 
know what to look for, you 
can find out just about any- 
thing you want to know about 
a man and his wife by spend- 
ing a few hours with them — 
including some at their home.” 
* * * 
“But this is very tricky 
stuff," remarked a personnel 
man, “Let's say the wife turns 
out to be spoiled, selfish and 
luxury-loving instead of se- 
rene, helpful and selfless. Does 
this mean her husband won't 
turn out to be the best man 
for the company? 
“T'd hate to have to estimate 
the number of men who were 
forced to become successful 
because their wives demanded 
“mink coats, bigger houses, bet- 
ter schools, more money to 
lavish on personal whims. 
“Who really can Say, on the 
basis of some psychological 
slide-rule, what kind of a wom- 
an a man needs to make him 
a good employe or even a 
good executive?” 
Warm, Cool Colors 
Both in New Hose 
_ Newest color excitement for 
legs is*Hot Pink, a new shade 
in seamless stockings designed 
to wéar with the exotic prints 
which bloom in prints for 
spring and summer. 
Cool Blue is another trend 
setting seamless stocking col- 
or for wéar with ail blues in 
costume and shoe colors rang- 
ing from aquamarine to teal 
shades. 
= 
  <a 7 
BARBARA E. CHAPMAN 
The engagement of ‘Barbara 
E. Chapman of Inglewood ave-. 
nue to Airman Larry E. Cran- 
dall is armounced by her par- 
ents, Mrs. Vivian E. Reene of 
Stepheris. Court and Albert Ji. 
Chapman of Inglewood avenue. \ 
Airman Crandall is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crandall 
of East Beverly street. No wed- | 
ding date has been set. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Jack ‘J. 
Malsom of 
Keego Harbor 
announce the 
engagement of 
their daughter, 
Carole Ann, 
to Glenn 
Baker, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
J. Harry 
Baker of 
Dwight street. 
He atterded 
Hillsdale 
College. The 
couple plans 
a June 
wedding. 
CAROLE A. MALSOM 
-ode 
“h   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, _tuEsDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1958   
  Mr. Mort designed this 
glamorous after-five dress. 
Of simple lines in wool 
broadcloth, the low cut 
back is accented with a 
grosgrain bow and stream- 
ers. A narrow self-band 
in the front creates the 
Empire silhouette. May 
be purchased locally.   
  Art Classes 
to Open Monday 
Pine Lake Art Club will re- 
sume classes, beginning Mon- 
day from 7 to 9 p.m., with 
J. Hart Gould as instructor. 
Daytime classes will begin 
Jan. 7, from 10 a.m. to 1 
p.m., with Raymond Hitchcock 
as instructor. 
Classes will meet at West 
Bloomfield Tow nsiia} Hall base- 
ment, 
Interested persons can call 
Mrs. Herman Bell or Mrs. Har- 
old Schreiner. 
Help ‘Hobbler’ 
in Your House 
You can help a member of 
the family who is hobbling 
around on crutches or a cane 
because of broken bones. 
Keep the rubber tips clean of 
lint and dust. A collection of 
dirt and lint breaks the suction 
and gripping power of the tips 
and threatens another bone- 
breaking fall.   
  . No Habitual Tears’   
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | 
Yesterday I wrote about tears 
oo especially a woman's tears. 1 
brought you some quotations which 
were not sympathetic. Today I 
am going to give you some which 
physically her resentments and 
anger as a man can, without great 
penalty in attractiveness. 
Even if a woman raises her 
voice, she is in danger of being 
considered a fishwife or a shrew. 
I never have been able to work out 
in my own mind or to my satis- 
faction, why a woman is so much 
less attractive or appealing when 
angry than a man is, I will think 
this over for another few years 
and let you know what I come up 
_ | with, 
Well, here we go with some 
OLD thoughts for the NEW Year; 
tears! 
‘Tears fall, no matter how we 
try to check them, and being 
shed, they ease the soul.”—Sen- 
eca, 
x & * 
“Oh, that I were dead now 
Or up in my bed now, 
To cover my head now 
And have a good cry.” 
ie these authors believed in feminine: * 
“| not, so of stone grew I 
within.” —Dante, (Inferno). 
Tears are a fine release once 
in a while. If they become a habit,     it usually is because the person|= 
is really ill or because of self-)] 
pity. The latter emotion, in my}: 
book, is the most destructive of . * “ps 
+ 
(Women Can't Fight, So They Cry I ani inviting the men who read|yesterday,, if I quote you, I will 
column to send in their de|not use 
ption of their reaction to a 
woman when she cries, Ag I saldiman in care. of this newspaper. 
Have You Tried This? : Vs Ra 
Fa 
name... 
* * 
Address letters to Josephine Low-|- 
  
| Pretty Swirl 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Wondering what to do with 
that turkey? Or are you sick 
of it and want some-hing en- 
tirely different? Either way, 
you'll like Mrs, Mark 
Stewart’s recipe for a Swirl 
Top Casserole. 
* * * 
Mrs. Stewart is active in 
both the Woman's National 
Farm and Garden Association 
and an Extension group in Wa- 
terford. 
SWIRL TOP CASSEROLE 
chopped onion 
pped green pepper 
ter or 
pepe dt eces 
tablespoon lemon juice 
  |Top Creamed Casserole } Biscuits 
Saute onion and green pep- > 
per in butter or margarine. | 
Add salt and flour and blend © 
well. Add soup and milk and 
cook and stir until thick and 
smooth. Add tuna or turkey 
and lemon juice. Pour into _|’ 
greased casserole. 
Swirl Top 
Make up a recipe of bak- 
ing powder biscuits and roll 
out on floured board. Cover 
with bits of pimiento dnd 
grated medium sharp. 
cheese. Roll up like a jelly 
roll and cut into slices. 
Place on top. of creamed = 
mixture. Bake 15 minutes at 7 
450 degrees. Lower heat to © 
425 degrees and bake another | 
15 minutes. 4 
Peas may be added to the ~ 
creamed mixture if desired. < 
    
For Pickup, Let 
Feet Go ‘Round 
in Small Circles 
A recent study revealed that 
men actually sit more than 
women, As a result, the girls 
have trimmer hips. They also 
have fatigued feet. 
* * * 
A good exercise to perk up 
leg and foot circulation is to 
make a circle with each foot 
about 10 to 20 times. 
* * * 
You can do this under your 
desk if you're a working wom- 
an or at home while peeling 
potatoes or reading a book. 
A recent survey showed that 
only 53 per cent of all the 
American pupils who ranked 
in the upper fifth of their high 
school classes went on to col- 
lege. - 
  
  
GETTING MARRIED? —as specialists in Formal Wear 
Rentals, you are assured thet 
the Groom and his men will 
| be correctly dressed and cus- 
tem fitted in the finest quality 
garments. 
i HARWOOD CUSTOM 
TAILORS 
Huron At Telegraph ne 
908 W. 
      Pretty as a wedding cake — and 
so much more lasting! Record all 
'the happy data on this charming 
sampler. Easy to do.   
  
SERVICE FREE PLANNING ‘For bride and groom — me- 
mento of their marriage, to treas- the altar of Emmanuel! Baptist 
Church for the Saturday evening 
wedding of Rita Louise Hawk of 
Golf drive and Donald Ray Carroll, 
of Drayton Plains. Dr. Thomas 
Malone officiated at the ceremony 
before 275 guests. 
Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Ben S. Hawk Jr. of 
Kittanning, Pa., and Mr, and Mrs. 
Charles Carroll of Drayton Plains. 
The bride wore a floor-length 
gown of silk bombazine trimmed 
with Alencon lace. The gown 
featured a basque waistline and 
scalloped neckline accented with 
sequins and long sleeves, The 
bouffanteskirt formed a chapel 
train and she carried a bou- 
quet of white carnations. ~ 
Dothan, Ala., was her sister’s maid 
of honor. Bridesmaids included 
Kay Hawk, the bride's sister from 
Kittanning, and Janice Joss. Their 
| ballerina-length° dresses were of 
green velvet fashioned with cap 
sleeves and bel} skirts. They car- 
ried bouquets of Mimi carnations. 
* * * 
Best man was Winford Rogers 
of Waterford. Ushers were Charles) > 
Joss, Harold Keith of Drayton 
Plains, Richard Buchanan of Do- 
than, and Gene Hawkins of Water- 
ford. 
changed to a mint green 
with a white hat and coat, The 
couple will live on Golf drive. 
Mrs. Hawk wore a navy blue 
dress with white accessories for 
her daughter’s a Mrs. Car- 
roll was dressed in royal blue 
with white accessories. 
  
  ure always. Pattern 515: 
12 x 16 inches, color chart. 
Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) , 
for this pattern — add 5 cents. 
for each pattern for 1st class mail- 
ing. Send to Pontiac Press, 124 
m| Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164,| 
Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, 
N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- 
ber, name, address and zone. 
Send for a copy of 1959 Laura 
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has 
lovely designs to order‘ embroi- 
dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, 
quilting, toys. In the book, a special 
surprise to make a little girl hap- 
py — a cut-out doll, clothes to 
    color.,Send 25 cents for. this book. transfer’ 
    PATRICIA E. PEPPERELL 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Moore 
of Birmingham arinounce the 
engagement of their daughter, 
Patricia Elaine Pepperell, te 
Ray Richard Ward. He is the 
son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur 
R Ward of Detroit. No wed- 
ding date has been set. Mary Virginia Buchanan of Rita L. Hawk Becomes 
Bride of Donald Carroll 
Poinsettias and greens banked 
  MRS, DONALD R. CARROLL 
The bride is a graduate ot Bob 
Jones University.   ii, 
‘I’ve Grown 
Accustomed 
to My Face’ 
We get so accustomed to the way 
we look that we are sometimes un- 
aware We have changed some in 
appearance. Hair can become lack- 
lustre with the passing of time. 
Elbows can roughen and skin be- 
come dry. We can develop lumps 
and get thick through the waist 
without really feeling much differ- 
ent. | . 
* * * 
But gradually, these little 
changes add up to a picture of a 
careless, middle-aged woman. And 
sometimes in passing a mirror, 
we are given back an unpleasant 
and startling reflection. It can't be 
a true reflection, we think. But on 
closer inspection, we find that it is. 
* * * 
About the only way to avoid hav- 
ing this happen is to check on your 
appearance each day. A critical 
glance in a full-length mirror will 
do the trick and keep you in the 
proper mood to diet, exercise, use 
a hairbrush or hair tint as it’s 
needed.   
in Church of 
Patricia Lee Graham and Alvin 
B. Clark were married Wednes- 
day afternoon at First Church of 
‘|the Nazarene. The Rev. Kenneth 
Hutchinson officiated at the cere- 
mony before 175 guests. 
. x * 
Parents of the couple are Mr. 
dnd Mrs. Alvin M. Graham. of 
Michigan avenue and Mrs. Marie 
Clark of Seminole avenue. 
The bride wore a gown of ny- 
lon tulle over satin, The chantilly 
lace -bodice featured a sweet- 
heart neckline and puffed sleeves 
embroidered with seed pearis 
and tridescent sequins. The bouf- 
fant hoop skirt was accented with 
Chantilly lace inserts, and a 
pleated tulle ruffle formed a 
chapel train. 
Her fingertip veil was held by 
a sequin-trimmed capejet, and she 
carried a bouquet of stephanotis 
centered by an orchid on a white 
Bible. 
Mrs. Wilfred Robinson was mat- 
ron of honor, Her ballerina-length 
dress was of royal blue iridescent 
taffeta with cap sleeves and she 
carried a cascade bouquet of pep- 
permint carnations. 
* «x * 
Bridesmaids were Janice Hen- 
derson and Karen Burnworth. 
Their dresses were similar to the 
matron of honor’s in baby blue, 
and they carried identical bou- 
quets. 
Kathy Robinson and Suzanne 
Grogan were flower girls. Their 
dresses were of iridescent baby 
blue with full ballerina-length 
skirts with white rosebuds on the 
overskirts. Their nosegay bouquets 
were of peppermint striped car- 
nations. 
    John Manes was best man. 
  
  
  
— me 
a6 
   ag 
    
     
    Y 
‘a bd ¥ ALSO 
PICKUP and 
i DELIVERY . 
4M SERVICE 
Rte ye 
  at DER iat 
‘ { 
  JAX DRY CLEANERS = First in City of Pontiac 
28 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS 
FOR det EFFICIENT SERVICE 
3 YOUR CAR 
Gall FE 8-8791 
896 Joslyn 
Across trom 
Pontiac Motor 
Engineering Bidg: 
nmaMwee 
eeaeenene ee dea Caiah g       aad — Corner 
OVER 
  Formerly ot Rochesie: 
| EVENINGS BY 
Phone FE 2-2362 Dr. Stanley W. Black —OPTOMETRIST— 
3613 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 
1 Block West of M-59 Now Located at 
of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac 
MAC'S DRUG STORE 
APPOINTMENT 
Closed Wednesday Patricia Lee Graham Wed 
  the N azarene 
  MRS, ALVIN B. CLARK 
Ushers were Lee Allen Graham 
and Richard Mann, 
A reception wag held in the par- 
ish house. Before leaving for a 
northern honeymoon, the bride 
changed to a royal blue faille 
sheath dress with a royal blue 
hat and the orchid from her bridal 
bouquet. The couple will live in 
Cleveland where the bridegroom 
is stationed with the U.S. Army. 
Mrs. Graham wore a pink lace 
dress with a sequined hat and 
black accessories for her daugh- 
ter’s wedding. Mrs. Clark was 
dressed in a blue faille dress with Forget Dead Past; 
Live Fully By RUTH MILLETT 
You're missing a lot if you— 
Aren’t interested in al 
Keep wishing things were the   
        
é6¢6ea, 
  
  by-fnna-Leelons Printed Pattern 4794: Girls’ Sizes 
6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Sue 0) takes MH 
yards 35-inch fabric, 
Printed directions on each pat- 
tern part. Easier, accurate. 
Send Thirty-five cents in coins 
for this pattern — add 10 cents 
for each pattern for 1st-class mail- 
ing. Send to Anne Adams, care 
of the Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern 
Dept, 243 West 17th St., New York 
11, N- Y. Print plainly name, ad- 
dress with zqne, size and style 
number. = 
Just Like 
Mother 
One Day By VIVIAN BROWN 
By The Associated Press 
If a girl looks like her 
mother, will she be built like 
her? That's a question that 
worries one 17-year-old. 
“‘My mother is very heavy,” 
she writes, “and recently a 
boy I like called attention to 
it by saying that he was sure 
I'd be just like my mother in 
another 10 years. He sure hurt 
my feelings, but main concern 
has been that it could keep 
him from proposing to me. 
: * * *   
Do you think he really was 
concerned about it? Do you 
think it necessarily follows that 
mother? She is very nice in 
| every way, except for the ex- 
* tra weight.” 
x © & 
It doesn’t necessarily follow 
that you will be exactly like 
your mother, but it is some- 
thing to think about in this 
way: Does your mother eat 
too much, is she lazy (hates 
exercise, for instance), is she 
addicted to sweets? If you can 
put your finger on why your 
mother is fat, then perhaps 
you can avoid falling into the 
groove. 
Doctors disagree on the con- 
nection between glandular dis- 
turbance and weight gain. 
Many doctors feel that the only 
way one can gain weight is 
by eating too much. 
* * * 
I would not worry about the 
boy’s attitude. If he loves you, 
he will not be bothered about 
anything else. Boys are likely 
*to be tactless; however, and 
he may very well taunt you 
about this from time to time. 
One way to solve it is to show 
  a white hat and black accessories. him that it hurts. : 
  friend of anyone who isn't in your| 
.Jown age group. The enthusiasm of} 
= \those who are younger than you 
=/are is catching, and those who are 
_\older may teach you something. 
= 
I will be a carbon copy of my - Today way they were once. "They never} 
will be again, so you might as well 
get pirqeure out ‘of things as they 
are. 
Koop putitng-et! the things you 
would really like to do. It is 
fever convenient to make the 
effort required for self-expres- 
sion, Therp will always be other 
demands on your time, other 
ways of squandering ‘what lei- 
sure you have. Face that fact 
and you won't keep putting off. 
the things that are really intpor- 
tant to you. 
  ORA OBRECHT Specializing 
Hair Stytied 
and Permanents 
Complete Beauty Service 
152.N. Perry FE 2-2053 
  
Never make the first gesture 6f)~   
your friends if you sit back and 
wait for others to come to you. 
Won't let anyone do anything for’ 
you because you don't want to be 
indebted to anyone. Those you al- 
low to help you are as interested 
in you as you are in them. 
Are highly critical of other 
people. .You have to accept 
people as they are instead of 
picking them to pieces if you want to be close to them or to 
really enjoy their friendship, 
Keep wishing you could go back friendship. You never really choose/f"" 
  Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 
74 WN. Saginaw St. 
  
and do things differently, instead   
of forgetting the past and deciding   
to do better right.now and in the 
  
P: Toothbrushes 
a Person Best 
One dentrifice may be 
enough for ‘the entire family, 
but two toothbrushes per per- 
‘son should be the rule. 
Alternating the brushes will 
give each one time to dry 
after use, and a chance to re- 
gain its firfnness for the next 
        sesey New | 
Yeor 
The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 
  
_brushing.   
  
CANDIES. 
by: 
BALDWIN PARTY 
857 W. Huron For your New Year's party 
remember KITCHEN FRESH. 
- SALTED NUTS and PARTY 
Brscbers- CROCKER’S Candies Now Avaifable at the 
CROCKER’S Home Made Candies and Restaurant % STORE in Oxford 
FE 2- 9532. 
    
  
  FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR 
17 N. Saginaw St. 
FE 4-7071 
  
LIONEL: EQUIPMENT 
0% OFF AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE ° 
TASKER’S 63 West Huron St.   
Sales & Service 
Yeor ‘Round 
~ FE 5-6261       
    
  
  
   
     ADDING MACHINES 
SAVE TIME — 
   OFFICE eau tHe ee RENTED _ FOR INVENTORY 
SAVE ERRORS 
UIPMENT ca. 
       
with finest-of-all CHILD LIFE 
Come in soon. 
  | ° HALL’ Tur 
|e spat ae OE 4464 Dixie Hwy.   So much to do, so much to see, your young 
hopeful’s toddling feet are never still... 
0 be sure they're REALLY COMFORTABLE 
~ Doctor's Prescriptions Accurately Filled   
      
      
  at x ae oe ; Seed f ‘ . yet Hee ; ? a * 7 - : ‘ é omer ey) ee ‘2 ; Fr % 2 < wee) “i ~ i 7 ws (is ot + 7 on (oo > ca : ae : pe I ty eet 
    
      
    
         
  
  
Helps Circulation! Clinically Tested Heat-and- 
Massage Pad an Amazing New Concept in Pain Relief! 
          
ston, and Mrs, Margaret Jones and 
i Freda King, both of Auburn man at Pontiac Motor Division, 
Surviving besides his wife, Pau- ing in St, Joseph Hospital, Ann Ar- 
bor as a result of injuries received | 
in an auto accident Dec. 17 on BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Serv- 
ice for Charles E, Leach, 76, of 3 at his home, 
Arrangements are being made 
  dies suddenly yesterday afternoon ti 
 * Heights; and 12 grandchildren. ‘ jine, two sons, James E. and 
Extensive clinical tests in even working. Of course, for —} The body was taken from the oe we noth of Pontiac; and a/U.S. 112, six miles west of Ann Baldwin St., will be held at 2 p.m.|/by the Price Funeral Home, Troy. x * 
several of the nation’s leading severe or persistent pain, see [Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Fu-| brother” Arbor. His motherin-law, Mr s.| Wednesday at the Sharpe Funeral . ST. HELENA, Calif. (AP)—Dr nies nave ove Ee doctor. | neral Home in Auburn Heights yes-| Service will be held at 2 p.m.|Mary E. Cogger of Commerce|Home, Clarkston. Burial will * Milf d l - Old Alvin W. Johnson, 63, former edu- 
bb eas a cored, yeTnermo-Cycloped is as con- Wterday morning to the Rust, Fu-|priday from the Pursley Funeral| Township and Angeline M. Merkel|in Lakeview Cemetery there. | VII OFC LOSES UlGeSE cationat leader in’ the Seventh-Day can help discomfort Ouse It does neral Home ‘in Albany, Ind.’ for|}ome with burial in Perry Mt.|of Chelsea were killed in the acci-| Mr. Leach died suddenly Monday Adventist Church, died Saturday of 
and pain symptomatic of  ji0 “wonderful work without Service Tuesday. Burial will be in| park Cemetery . dent. at his Inmne. R id t A 100 cancer, He Was born in Harlan Arthritis, Ec mcaype re agg harmful side effects some- I : Ashley was a civil engineer and| He was @ member of the Clark- eS! en ’ ge Iowa. : 
matism. aia your own home, tunes associated with pills, x MRS, ALBERT HOWELLS [was employed at the Oakland/8t0n Methodist Church and was * * * 
time, » drugs, lotions or liniments. For ANN L. CHAPMAN ‘aia farmer before retirement. ILFO! you can get reli all whe suffer fram Mrs. Albert (Margaret) Howells,| County Road Commission. He was Saviciad de & ate dia A M IRD — The oldest resident} COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. 
ts of mankind 8 tis, and for Service for Ann L. Chapman,'65, of 163 Elm St., died yesterday|@ member of the Fraternal Order Leach hone a gg ioea in Milford, Mrs, Lida Liddell, died| (AP)—Dr. Paul E. Sabine, 80, for 
bone Aetna = cm es jes = to help [four-year-old daughter of Mr. and|she had been ill several weeks. |! Eagles. = oe cadena aackiad at her son’s home at 214 Liberty many years an authority on _ac- 
soothing controlled heat with — tion this is indeed a milestone) "*- ) of 1919 OP-|” Mins. Howells leaves her hus-| Surviving are his wife, Dorothy: | Wr" saith st. Clair, both at home; |Sty 12st nighit. She was 100 years cousties in buildings, died Sunday. jeep penetra’ Cyclo Mas- fn. scientific achievement. dyke Rd., will be held at 1:30 P.m.| hang. two daughters, Mrs Flor-| father, able Ashley; a son Rich-| ‘dara St Suda 3 i old and had been ill two weeks, |He was with the, Riverbank. 
age Ree ctentottable mm momma Friday ee Ge ence Funeral| we Hanson and Mrs. Sarah Page, a eat oe eee Nimcy: 0nd!" rie Lake saa Meri. Aaa ' i erage oe sabeg on atana ratories in Geneva, ‘Ill., from 1919 
2 For Free Booklet Mail To... will be in Perry Mt. : ‘ : at home. . in or pas' years and was a/to 1946, He was born. in Albion, 
down into tissue or Free | To Parte Conieanty. both of Pontiac; three sons, Albert Everett of Pontiac and two grand-| member of the Milford Presbyter-| Ill. fa” NIAGARA OF PONTIAC 
  Ann was killed yesterday morn- of-Ferndale, Charles and John. T., children. i 
helps to -- was dispel pain sensation. The : 43 W. Huren Pontiac, Michigan Survivirig besides her parents are both of Pontiac: nine grandchil- MRS. CHARLES F. BEHNKE ian Church. © +  ¢ 
‘Andividual can use the Ther po waMe oo..ci....ceetyecceseescee GLOWO brothers, and Robert, dren. two great-grandchildfen; a| ATTICA — Service for Mrs. MRS. HAROLD LIND Her husband, Mark, passed away} CARTHAGE, Mo, (AP)—David 
pens Mealy a 1 ADDRESS .....,..+.-0+..c0..00.. [JO0th at home; and. grandparents, |) other and a sister Charles F. (Mary) Behnke, 84, of in 1939 and since then,, she has|McMurtrie (Max) Gregg, 77, na- wherever and whenever ine . Ciry vo sstsssssssienecsosecess PME. and Mrs, Albert Smith of Pon-| "service will be held at 3 p.m.|Attica, was held at 2 p.m. today| LAKE ORION Service for Mrs./lived with her son, Sidney M. and| tionally known cattle breeder’ and 
resting, reading, reclining or ! PHONE .....00).....00..csceseee  tiac, Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Chap.(2t the Muir Brothers Funeral/Harold (Ella) Lind, 49, of 45 E-|his family in the old Liddell home. livestock judge, died — of a P |Home, Imlay City. Burial was in|J@CKson St., was held at 11 a.m.| She also leaves a daughter, Mrs. | heart —_     
  
  ‘el, with burial in White Chapel Me- today at Allen's Funeral Home. * . ing in a train-car collision on Bald- Imlay Township Cemetery. . Harry Williams of Howell. 
win avenue near Walton boulevard. |°"!4! Cemetery. .* Mrs. Behnke died Friiay at [Dual was in East Lawn Ceme-| Funeral service will be held at SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)—Hiram 
me VORRIED OVER DEBTS? CLAYTON T. CHESTER WILLIAM E. QUYE the Suncrest Convalescent Hes- |". lag a ioe Drea Reicge=| alo snip Poe rarer Po 
° Service for William R. Quye, 22,| pital of a coronary occlusion fol- sare, lant Os Earey 0 Eee me Oakgren Gaucy. mm ican pe Picea Co anleake ve “? 
    
  MngitNe Cee Sadat Se —_— 
NO SECURITY OR   
ONE PLACE TO PAY 
Member American Association of Credit Counsellors 
a 
  “Let 9 Years of Credit —— 
Hours: Daily 9 to § Wed. an 
MICHIGAN CRE 716 Pontine State Bank Bidg,     ite, debte or bdilin when due, see 
and arrange for payments you can 
man 9 FOB ove. 
  
ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
  ing \Erecticned Assist You” 
at. 9 to 1 Evenings by App't. 
DIT COUNSELLORS | 
  
  
(Advertisement) e (Advertisement) 
DOES MORE THAN JUST.“ SHRINK” PILE TISSUES | 
No Surgery Needed To 
Stop Pain Of Swolien Pile 
Tissues While They Heal! To _— nagging discomfort of Statniess Pago combines the most 
effective ta known for 
  Service for Clayton T. Chester, 
72, of 37 Norton Ave., will be held 
at 1:30 p.m, Wednesday at the 
Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. Bu- 
rial will be in Perry Mt. Park 
Cemetery 
Mr. Chester died in his home 
early yesterday morning of a heart 
attack, 
MRS. DONALD HAMILTON 
Mrs. Donald (Shirley) Hamilton, 
30, a former resident of Pontiac, 
died yesterday in Inglewood, N. J. 
after an illness of two months. 
She had been a member of St. 
Michael's Church here. 
Surviving besides her husband 
are four children, Jimmy, Ruby, 
Patricia and Donna, all at home; 
a brother, Jack Wethington of 
Clarkston; and her parents, Mr. who was killed Sunday afternoon 
in an airplane crash southwest of 
Romeo, will be held at 2 p.m. 
Wednesday at the Church of God 
with burial in White Chapel Mem- 
orial Cemetery. 
His body is at the Pursley Fu- 
neral Home. 
Mr. Quye was a salesman for 
the Jewel Tea Co. 
Surviving are his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lester Quye of 968 Kenil- 
worth Ave. with whom he made; 
his home; two brothers, Edwin of Imlay City, David of Metamora, 
Donald .f Flint and Clifford of 
Metamora; four daughters, “Mrs. 
Ethel Foster of Capac, Mrs. Sadié 
Jenkins of Flint, Mrs. Helen Cook 
of Imlay City and Mrs. Vera Rich- 
mond of Clare. 
Service for Mrs. Draper R. (Vir-) 
ginia D.) Daniels,. 34, of 9885 Pal- lowing a long illness. 
Surviving are four sons, Ervin 
MRS, DRAPER R. DANIELS 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 
    Mrs. Edgar M. 
cer, 85, of 296 Wellsboro St., v 
be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at 
the Walled Lake-Methodist Church. tiac General Hospital following 
several years’ illness. 
She was axznember of the Meth- 
odist Church in Soux City, Iowa. 
Surviving are her husband, Har- 
old E. and a daughter, Laura Lind 
at home. 
MES. EDGAR M. MERCER 
WALLED LAKE — Service for 
(Sarah B.) Mer- 
will   
Necessary to Hire Hall 
to Get Family Together 
CHICAGO (UPI) — Mrs. Evelyn 
De Coste believes families should 
get together during the holiday sea- 
son, even if it means hiring a hall. 
She hired one for a get-together 
of hér nine children, 43 grandchil- 
dren, 15 great-grandchildren, plus 
an undetermined number of in- 
  laws.   after a brief illness. 
Bandits Waste Time 
by Tying Up Magician 
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Bandits 
were wasting their time when they 
bound and. gagged bartender Jay 
Malbrough after robbing him of 
$190. 
Malbrough, a magician who spe- 
cializes in rope escapes, freed hime 
self in a matter of minutes. 
    
Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Wil- 
ma Hall of Pontiac and Mrs. Glor- 
ia Butler of Ypsilanti. 
JOHN L. VISURE , 
John L. Visure, 57, of 446 Mid- 
    of Drayton Plains and Richard of |2_ 
    Ps swollen piles in minutes, thou- 
— Pazo®. ore _. _— ghee wae = ==: and Mrs. Robert T. Wethington of |way Ave., died yesterday in St. Jo- 
y reduces tissue swelling ) stops pain ng in minu Clarkston. seph Mercy Hospital after a long! 
ine of toteaene Seebee tap-<—al (2) sor soten healing ot | Following a prayer “service in| illness. . without surgery! Preparationsthat raw tissues. You get immediate Inglewood tonight, Mrs. Hamil-| He had been an employe of Pon-| e 
Just ect to “shrink” can’t new comfort while Nature's own —|ton’s body will be brought to the|tiac Motor Division and a member | the earuer you start 
— to work! Huntoon Funeral Home. of the Finnish Lutheran Church.| need Don't suffer needlessly. Get 
thie more medication. Stainless Pazo Suppositories or Surviving are his wife, Ann; | 
In doctors’ patients had immediate relief. That's because Ointment at druggists. Get relief MRS, FANNIE HAMMOND 
Service for Mrs, Fannie Ham-         his mother, Mrs. Mike Visure; a 
daughter, JoAnn, and two sons, Er-| 
  
50 FREE TOP VALUE 
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More folks every year are finding 
that the Christmas Club plan is the easy 
way to a bigger, fun-filled Christmas. 
By saving a small amount each week, they 
* receive a Christmas check in November that 
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= = ; = —t <= TOP VALUE STAMPS = 
= With this coupon end the purchese of 1 or 2-Lb. Kroger Voc- — 
+= Pak, 1 Lb. French or 1 or 3-Lb. Spotlight Coffee. Limit One = <> 7 * 
=> Coupon per customer. Valid thru Wed., Dec. 31, 1958 in <> Jt 
nnnnnnoonnnnannn HA0000000000NE STATE BANK are _ We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective through ~ BN 
, : ~~ Wed, Dec. 31, 1958 at all Kroger stores - Detroit and-Eastern Michigan. os og ‘ a . ; : =f, : : 
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EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. -rdespav, DECEMBER. 80, 1958 | he f- 4 
ae a SOE: \ 
» “Smallest bones of the cated within the te carom wscip 9, wit ba bk teneecoms| cil, eit: Seta Walled Lake, 
emer" Deaths 1S" “in Pontiac and Nearby Areas fee Stic Ss Deals Esewbr ieavecennaonvecoccceccccvccsepocccaceeveeeeny kins, W. Va. Burial will be in) 44.. hody will be at the Richard. 
$4 _|Plessant Grove Cemetery (ere son-Bind Chapel, unti) 11 am| HYATTSVILLE, Md. AP) — ie __ Established in 1898 : Ray WOR Mt Me enelneS , + Bs } ion cee ee 
ee Lf S : FLOYD L. CAVE non, Hw rset feat an Raa Fi | ner fo Yh | _, | naeaalenl -enaineering 
) S a m-|Oakland County, will be held at|a brother and a sister. - Daniels died Sunday Mrs, Mercer died Sunday at |ment at the University of 
; armer-snover : adhe porue Pies pte {0 am. osrwedlags at the Dewitt], Mr. Visure’s body will be taken| Joseph Mercy weer, fallowing ing a two hor home following a five-month = ee: oo. 
$ _ FUNERAL HOME ®/on arrival at Pontiac General Hi tomorrow from Pursley Funeral/t © & WO! jliness, She was a member of to Maryland in 1938 he 4 $ on at Pontiac los-/C, Davis Funeral Home with burial|tiome to the Ellingboe day illness. the Walled Methodist 
: “160'W. Huron St, —«FE-2-9171 Pita! Saturday. He had been Mllin Oak Hill Cemetery. Home in Crystal Falls for service| She was employed as a salad we taught at - oer 
4 - ' ; A native of Ortonville, she was/and burial Saturday, maker at.the Edgewood ss _—. eo hk we 
: ue Ss PARKING ON PREMISES Scene ee ja member of the Evangelistic Tab-] Nop ASHLEY JB. Club, Commierte, Township, a. |ntrs, Cameron Rose en} Bide ¥'| GALLOWAY, ‘ficotenl (AP) — 
Seece: voccsccecccccccecoesoesees™ vision MILFORD — Service for-2 per R.; her mother, Vallie Hunt|Mercer, both of Walled Lake; 5/John F ——. @, a Con- Secocccoooseooooooorece ° “ Surviving are his father and JACK M, HENDERSON Ashley ea of 555 ee “ Me: ge y. Myee daveb Santoniltcen and. 14 great-grand- pre: a Parliament 
lethod Heving Painsef’ fica Fe ere Goal | «Jack M. Henderson of 645 First|will be eld at 1:30 p.m, ford aad Jipee and Ragind, both : Peres New Method Successful in Re! g | Cave of Redkey, daugh-| s+ died yesterday in St. Josephjat the DonelsonJohns Funeral} te beste ace ie DEAN ORTNER - 
att jtera, Mrs. Jeannie Hall of Drayton !werey Hospital after an iliness af|Wome, Pontiac. Burial will be in/t. and two grandchildren. "| STERLING TOWNSHIP — Dean| Bad op Arrest ice Montane 
Arthritis, Bursitis, Rheumatism |=, %, cor Pee, we! vera montis, te vas ot. |Woodawn Cemetery. : STERLING TOWNSIMIP — Dean| Earl of Arran, $5 dled Monday, Mrs, Ruth Black, both of Clark-| “Mr Henderson had been a fore-| Mr. Ashley died early this morn-| CHARLES E. LEACH ° r, 64, of 2077 14 Mile Rd.,|only 10 days after he inherited the 
     
ae 
ra TUE PONTIAC PRESS.    
  
oe _PONTIAG MICHIGAN, |   
    Political campaigns for the Feb. 
16 primary elections in the town- 
ships and villages will steadily pick 
Up steam now that the deadline for 
filing petitions has passed. 
* *& *- 
The last names of those seeking 
election to township posts were 
filed at 4 p.m. yesterday with the 
various clerks throughout Oakland 
County. ~ 
However, in townships that 
nominate by party caucus, poten- 
tial candidates have until Feb, 
16 to launch their bids. ‘That is 
the — day for the cau- 
cuses, 
Following is a rundown of con- 
testants for public office who will 
compete in the township primaries 
where more than one candidate 
from each party has filed. 
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP 
Supervisor Leroy Davis (D) will 
be opposed for re-election in the 
February primary here by Lewis 
Running against Roy Wahl (D). 
present township clerk, Greta V. 
Block (R) will be Nancy Myers 
(D). . 
x * * 
Candidates for the two trustee 
vacancies are incumbents Emery 
Mitchel] and Stephen A. Douglas, 
and newcomers Mont Bodman, 
Claude Arnett Jr., and George 
Lyle. All are Democrats. 
are Goldie Mailahn (R) and 
Irene Bates (D). 
Robert W. Hodge (R) will be op- 
‘posed by Leonard Grumblatt (D) 
in his bid for another-term as jus- 
tice of the peace. 
, * * & 
Those who filed for the four po- 
sitions open as constable are in- 
cumbents Arthur Petersen (D) and 
Louis Zywicki (D) and newcom- 
ers Eugene Davis (D), Ralph My- 
ers (R), Leonard Thompson (R) 
and Harold Van Housen (R). 
Candidate for membership on the 
township board of review is Gar- 
rett Roerink (D),.and for the Dem- 
ocratic party committee is Dono- 
van Gillmore. 
ORION TOWNSHIP 
Filing for the office of Orion) 
Township treasurer to succeed 
Marcella Schroeder (R), who is re- 
tiring after 12 years in office, are 
William D, O’Brien (R) and Fred- 
erick Hormer, Norma Walter and 
Marie Corneail, all Democrats. 
* * * 
Running for re-election as super- 
visor is Ferris B. Clark (R). His 
opponent on the Democratic ticket 
is Waldo ‘Leipprandt, now Lake 
Orion village president. 
Margaret Stephen (R) is a can- 
date for @lerk, the position she 
new holds, and opposing her in 
the February primary will be 
dames Haddrill (D). G. Eugene 
Thompson will run against in- 
cumbent Helmar Stanaback (R) 
for the office of justice of the 
peace. Other candidates for this 
post are John G. Chittick (D) and 
Truman Smith (D), . 
Candidates: for the four constable 
posts are incumbents Harold Ma- 
phis. Neal Leonard and Charles 
Lortz and newcomers Frank Vo- 
lant and Harold Van Camp, all) 
Republicans. 
dates are Lyle MaecDermaid, Lyle; 
McCoon, Kenneth Ferguson and 
Harold Page. 
* * * 
Filing for the office of township 
trustee in place of Gail Bracken, 
who is not seeking re-election, are 
Edward Knickerbocker (R) and 
Harold Gingell (D). 
Marguerite Slater (R) incum- 
bent, is running for one of the 
two positions open on the library 
beard. Other candidates are 
Omelia Thompson (R), Harriet 
Kennedy (R), Ruby Walter (D) 
and. Helene Kennedy (D). 
Candidates for the three vacan- 
cies on the township committee 
are Harriet Davidson (R), incum- 
~ bent, and newcomers Harriet Har- 
ris and Ernest R. Crawford, both 
Republicans. Democratic candi- 
dates are Jean M. Walter, Jacob 
Bushbacher and William L. Bailey. 
ADDISON TOWNSHIP 
A candidate for the office of 
treasurer in Addison Township, op- 
posing incumbent Donald Hickmott 
is Walter Griffin. 
Only other contest will be for the 
one position of township trustee for 
which Lee Gravlin has filed to run 
against incumbent Ransford 
Bromley. 
Supervisor Frank F, Webber will 
be- unopposed in his bid for re- 
election. Also unopposed are Rob- 
ert J. McCallum, township clerk; 
Raymond Snyder, justice of the 
peice, and Alex Yule, member of 
the board-of review. 
Filing for the four positions 
open as constable are Mildred 
Strong and Francis Westphal, 
both incumbents, and ‘Theodore 
darrett and Kenneth Pease, mak- 
ing their initial bids for election. 
weon Sheik, Leonard village 
t, is also a candidate for 
a constable post. 
Candidate for chairman of the 
’ Democratic Party in the township 
is Julius Lee Terry. Petitions were 
field for McCalum making him a 
candidate for chairman of the Re- 
publican Party in the township, 
Terry filed a petition to enter 
the Democratic Party on the ballot 
—a formality to recognize that pfr- 
ty as long as all of the other 
candidates are Republicans, Mc- 
Callum said. 
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 
One of the hottest primary elec- 
tions in the area is forecast in 
of Romeo and Washington have 
filed for. each of the major posts 
on the township. board. 
Running against R. Eugene In- 
wood (R), seeking re-election as 
township supervisor, are Republi- 
cans Kenneth Gray of Romeo and 
Harold Masters of Washington, and 
Rae Beokef, Democrat of Washing- 
ton. 
Earl L, Stone (R) recently ap- 
pointed to fill the unexpired term 
of William M. Oming, ousted 
Stone will be opposed by Ronald 
Barnett, Democrat of Mt. Ver- 
noh, and Marie Wilson, Republi- 
can of Romeo. 
Filing for the office of clerk be- 
ing vacated by Harold Masters, 
who is a candidate for supervisor, 
are Ellen Thurston (D), and Rich- 
ard J. Poljan (R), both of Wash- 
ington, and Alton J. Donaldson, 
Republican of Remeo. 
Alex McConnell, Democrat of 
Washington, filed for justice of 
the peace in addition to Charles 
R. Bock (R) of Washington and 
Gary Corbin (R) of Romeo. 
Running for township trustee is 
Frank Wilcox (R) incumbent from 
Romeo, 
Candidate for member of the 
board of review is Maynard Sea- 
man (R) of Washington, and can- 
didates for constable are Barton 
Verellen (R) of Romeo and War. 
ren Spence (R) of Washington. 
AVON TOWNSHIP My 
ber of new candidates for public ; 
office filed their petitions by the 
4 p.m. deadline yesterday in Avon 
Township Hall. 
Opposing Cyril E. Miller (R) in 
his bid for re-election as township 
supervisor is Clarence F. Bush- 
man (D). Running against Frances 
Covert (R), who is seeking re-elec- 
jtion as‘clerk is Sam Cubba (D) and 
Thomas Vern Case (R). 
Treasurer Helen V. Allen (R) 
will be opposed for re-election by 
J. ‘W. Davis (R) and Daniel A. 
Diehr (D), * 
Earl Dean (R), incumbent, will 
run again for one of the two trus-), 
tee .vaeancies. Apopintee Wayne 
C. Frink (R) is a candidate for 
the other. They will be opposed by 
Peter Campbell and Floyd L. Cobb 
Jr., on the Democratic ticket. 
Incumbent Luther C, Green (R) 
has filed for re-election as justice 
of the peace, and Harold E. 
Weaver will seek re-election as a 
            
      member of the township board of 
review. Weaver's Democratic op- 
‘ponent will be Edward J. Holly. 
~Democratic candi-; ‘There are two openings on the, 
library board, and candidates for 
these positions are incumbents 
Hudson J. Hill (R) and Alexander 
M, Lovehuk (R). Edwin L. Cantrell 
(D) is also a candidate for this 
office. 
Samuel A. Howlett, Robert E. 
Bolinger and Scarfield J. Frank- 
lin, all Republican incumbents, 
have filed for three of the four 
positions open as constable. New 
Republican candidate is: Harold 
W. Graves, and on the Demo- 
eratic ticket is Harry L. Heward. 
Democratic candidates for mem- 
bership on the township committee 
are Floyd L. Cobb Jr., Peter 
Campbell .and William K. Benson. 
Incumbent Charles E. Bratton 
(R) will be opposed by John B. 
Moats (D) in his bid for re-elec- 
tion as highway commissioner. 
BRANDON TOWNSHIP 
For the first time in township 
history candidates filed nominat- 
ing petitions by the 4 p.m. dead-| 
line yesterday instead of being 
named as candidates for public of- 
fice at a township caucus as in 
previous years. 
Running against Alex R. Solley 
(D) who is seeking re-election to 
his present post of supervisor is 
Milton N. Miller (R). Incumbent 
township clerk Helen M. Jencks 
(R) will be opposed by June 
Bartle (D). 
Donald J, Tucker (R) will be 
challenged in his bid for re-elec- 
tion as township treasurer by 
George Marbel (D). 
Filing for the one position open: 
as trustee were Ronald H. Sutton 
‘(R) and Charles Pangtis (D). Can- 
didates for the towrship board of 
review are er L. Hamilton 
(R) and Leroy, le (D). 
Claude Owerr (R) is running for 
justice of the peace as well as 
Alferd Bernor (D). Opposing each 
other for the two posts of Washington Township where sev-| 
eral candidates from the villages) @™ 
All incumbents plus a large num hte Voters Choose Candids 
in February 16 Primary an 
  co “ eae: 
a a = 
Petitions In; — to we 
  
stable are ‘William McFeely (R), 
Glenn Vincent (R), Ja¢k Maloney 
(D) and Clarence C. Fischer (D). 
; * x ‘* 
Candidate for highway commis- 
sioner is Albert Primas (R). 
With only one candidate’ from, 
each party filing for township of- 
fices, there will be no primary 
electioni and office holders will be 
determined in the general spring 
election in April. . 
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - 
The only primary election in 
Commerce will be within the Re- 
publican Party where Burnell B. 
Fraser and Harold M. French have 
both filed for justice of the 
-Thomas C. Tiley (R), incumbent, 
and Thomas V. Montgomery (D)- 
have filed with their respective 
parties for supervisor, Others who 
have filed but remain uncontested 
Harry H. Helvey (R) incumbent 
for clerk; Blanche Cummins (R) 
incumbent and*Nelson E, Nedeau 
(D) for treasurer; Ewald Schaffer 
(R) incumbent. and Richard J. 
McLennan for -trustee;. Dan M. 
McVety (R) and Robert J. Baker 
for board of review. 
Charles L, Crandell, who was. 
appointed by the township board 
this year as constable, will seek 
unopposed 
for the post within the Democrat 
Party in Farmington Township, 
two Republicans have filed peti- 
tions seeking to rum for the posi- 
tion against him. They are Curtis 
Hall and Joseph P. Brennan. 
Five Republicans and two Demo- 
crats have filed for two openings 
as trustees in Farmington Town- 
ship. They are: . 
Republicans — William Fisher, 
who was appointed to the post in 
1957, Floyd R. Jaye, Arthur S. 
‘Bassett, Raymond B. Wilcox, and 
Albert Gain, former supervisor. 
Democrats are Norman L. Peter- 
son and Edward Scmid. 
Allen C. Ingle and Robert Nel- 
son, both Republicans, have filed 
for jastice of the peace. Others 
having filed are: 
Floyd A. Cairns (R) incumbent 
and Robert Hilton (D) for clerk; 
Mrs. Elise P. Avery (R) incum- 
bent and Theodore M. Anderson 
for treasurer; Harold E. Shpiece 
.|(D) for justice of the peace; Paul 
Inman (D) and Victor J. Saliba 
(R) for board of review. 
LYON TOWNSHIP 
re will be no primary elec- 
in Lyon Township. Those 
cove filed petitions are: 
Incumbent Supervisor William K. 
Smith (R); Kirk Joslin (R) in- peace. |necessary to file a petition at the 
{Rd.,.who filed as a candidate for St, ss ‘eschagc og ctogeian ‘aa Steeles 
against Democrat 
Democrat Jack Levitsky is run-|. 
ning against Erwin Baker, Ferris 
Holcomb,. Everett Fredericks and 
Robert G..- Phillips as constable. 
Four candidates from each party 
are eligible to be placed on the 
ballot. 
Three Republicans have filed for 
Township Committee and include 
Roy Alger, Cfifford Bennett Jr., 
and Lester McDonnell, 
MILFORD TOWNSHIP 
Because of one candidate, it was 
township offices this year, in order 
to place the Democrat Party on 
the election ballot. 
The Democrat was George S. 
Martin, Jr., of 1620 S. Commerce 
constable. AH other candidates 
were Republicans. 
Supervisor Mayon H. Hoard of 
103 Sumimit St., will battle to keep 
his position against Frank L. 
Walker of 2311 W. Commerce Rd. 
Treasurer Mrs. Amber Culham 
of 918 Atlantic St., waS uncontested 
in filing for re-election, as was 
new candidate for township clerk 
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell of 1335 S. 
Milford Rd, 
Seeking re-election as township 
trustee is Robert K. Floyd Jr., of 
2744 E, Commerce and Maurice 
J. Pierce of 3725 S. Hill Rd. 
Justice of the Peace, James Van 
Leuven of 625 E. Commerce St. 
was uncontested in filing his peti- 
tion for re-election. 
Sole candidate for the board of 
review, was Melbourne Hewett of 
512 E. Comméfte St., and Miriam 
Johnson and Mrs. Hilda Torrence 
filed-as township library trustees. 
OKFORD TOWNSHIP 
Challenging Fred F. Stevens for} 
re-election to the office of justice 
of the peace in the first primary 
election to be held in Oxford Town- 
ship will be newcomer Chauncey 
Brooks, Sr. In previous yéars_the 
mine whose names would appear 
on the ballot. 
Also filing by the 4 p.m. dead- 
line «yesterday were incumbents 
Lee H- Clack, for supervisor, 
Herbert V, Rahm, clerk; and Har- jfiled for re-election, 
township held caucuses to deter-' ~ 
HOLLY TOWNSHIP 
No Democrats tiled See Fetttone in 
Holly Township. However, the Re-| 
publican party will be holding a 
‘primary election on Feb, 16, Fol- 
lowing are the Republicans who 
have filed: 
be opposed by Donald Vinton. 
Others are Jess Furbush, incum- 
bent, for clerk; Madeline Lock- 
wood, intumbent, for treasurer; 
Stanley Hansen, incumbent, ‘and 
Jack Bennett for trustee; Donald 
Bremer for justice of the peace; 
Jake Killian and Constance Tem- 
ming for constable; Zelma Jackson 
and Teresa Klopman for, library 
WHITE LAKE 
The present supervisor, Forrest 
I. Brendel (R) is not seeking re- 
election but has filed a petition 
for the board of review imstead. 
He is 
James L. Reid (R), Kenneth E. 
Goodell and Edward Cheyz, both 
oe have filed for super- 
Clerk for more than 30 years, 
Bert A. McKeachie (R) is unton- 
tested for that position within his 
party, as is the present treasurer, 
Ronald C. Voorheig (R) who has 
Others who have filed are C, 
  Kensington Park Bird Sanctuary, ee 
They are keeping plump on dried conkes-irey 
  Stanley Freville (D) and Bernard 
J. Hickey (D} for clerk; Joseph 
P. Hynds (R) and Charles W¢ Chill 
(D) ‘for justice of the peace; Mrs. Chooses Man From Ohio ‘.   
Margaret Malm (D) for treasur- 
er; Leroy Thompson (R), incum- 
bent, Walter H. Weinman (D), 
Everett Gillow (D), and Edward 
Mollencops (D) for two trustee po- 
sitions, 
Also, for constable, Ray E. 
Kurnz (D) and Republicans Arthur 
O’Hara, Doolege Powers Jr., Har- 
vey M. Bruns and Clifford K. How- 
ard; R. Brooks North (R) for high- 
way commissioner and Leonard 
Frund (D) for board of review. 
NOVI TOWNSHIP 
Frazer Staman, Republican su- 
pervisor of Novi Township will be 
unopposed in the February elec- 
tion, 
Other candidates who filed yes- 
terday were; Hadley J. Bachert MILFORD — A village manager 
was selected last night by council 
members and will assume his new 
duties February 1 for the $6,500 a 
year job. 
town’s first manager. 
Prior to his present: Springfield 
job, Taylor wags managing director 
of the Bureau of Municipal Re-| .   
(R) and William H. MacDermaid 
(R), for clerk; Ray D. Harrison 
(R), Herbert O. Ostlund (R), 
    old Albertson, trustee, Clerk Luella 
Francis will be opposed by Kenneth! 
W. Karnes, 
Running for the three positions 
open on the- township committee 
are Leta Beemer, Ella M., How-) 
land and William J. Matus. 
    
    j eumbent and Daniel F. Foley Jr. 
(D) for clerk; Bernard Carver 
(R) and Edgar Adams (D) for 
trustee; Jack Ellis (D) and Charles 
Mackey (R) for constable. 
Others are Charles Roby (R) for! 
justice of the peace, Alfred W. 
Haack (R), incumbent for treas- 
urer, and John Butterfield (R) for 
board of review. _ 
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP 
Three candidates for supervisor 
are seeking nomination in the Pri- 
mary Election, February 16. 
Supervisor Duane Hursfall, 40, of 
119 N. Holcomb St’, has filed for 
reelection for. a‘ second term on 
the Democratic ticket, 
The present township treasurer 
ra J. Snader of 8620 Sashabaw 
Rd., and Carl P. Anthony-Jr., 48, 
of 6151 Sunnydale Ave., will battle | candida’ 
for nomination on the Republican 
ticket. 
Republican township clerk, Har-. 
old Doebler of 9261 Pine Knob Rd., 
has been in office for 16 years 
and will be challenged for the po- 
sition next month by Democrat 
William P. Jones of 6038 Main St. 
Kenneth L. Johnson, 44 E. 
Church St., a Democrat will at- 
tempt to win as township treasurer 
against nominee Mrs. Helen E. 
Johnson 35, of 6590 E. Church 
Street. 
Republican attorney John W. Bell 
of 7951 Perry St., has filed as the 
only candidate for the Board of] 
{nomination are James A. Wi in| Review. 
Another Republican attorney, 
William H. Stamp of 6188 S. Main ‘phal. 
Lee Gardner is sole candidate Candidates for trustees on the 
library board are Josephine Meads, 
who seeks to fill the two-year un- 
expired term of Virginia Chamber- 
lin, and newcomers Evelyn Unger 
and Florence Oberg, both running 
for six-year terms. 
All of the incumbents are can- 
didates for re-election as consta- 
bles. They are Lee Gardner, La- 
Vern Robinson, Albert Roberts, 
Harold E. Sitzes and Ray West- 
for membership on the — 
board of review. 
HIGHLAND TOWN SHIP 
With the exception of Ora E. 
Jones filing for position as con- 
stable on the Democratic ticket, 
all candidates for the primary 
election are Republicans. 
Supervisor Louis Oldenburg of 
234 N. Center St., was the, only 
te who filed. He has held 
the position fer 12 years. 
Sole cand‘date for township Clerk. 
was Mrs. Normagene Waters of 
1/3410 Duck Lake Rd., who filed 
for re-election. 
Mila B. DeGarmo of 280 N. Cen- 
ter St. was uncontested as town- 
ship treasurer for the twelfth year, | 
and G. Freeman Williams of 3520 
Woodland Dr., has filed for the 
first time as justice of the peace. 
Board of Review membership is 
sought by Maurice Peasley and 
Ellsworth Huff of 634 Wardlow Rd., 
is seeking re-election as trustee to 
the township board. 
Republican constables seeking) fa 
  
      ners, Edward Krajenke, Daniel Al-| 
  drich and Henry Jones, Charles Trickey (R) and Robert 
S. Norton (D), all for treasurer 
and Frank Watz (R), George F. 
Merwin (R) and John’ FE. Kubeck 
(D), all for ‘trustee, 
Herbert reer’ WD) ‘will vie for’ 
the justice of the peace post 
against John T. Meier (R). 
' Others are John A. Harnden, (R) 
board of review, Leon D. Dochot 
(R), constable.       CAP Offering 
Plane Rides Give Flights to Youths 
Between 14, 18; Taking 
Running for a post of the town- 
ship Democratic committ 
Archie L. Marsh, William R. 
O’Brien and Mrs. Sylvia I. Klerks. 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, 
Three of the four incumbents in 
West Bloomfield Sate running 
for office are uno 
* * 7 
They are Frank Hallett, clerk; will be) 
‘Honest Lottery Winner Off at Walled Lake 
WALLED LAKE — Free~air- 
plane rides will be provided on Sat- 
‘urday and Sunday to cadet-mem- 
bers of the local Civil Air Patrol 
are interested in joining the unit, 
it was announced today by Don 
Patterson, education director of 
Lillian S. Warner, treasurer and the squadron. 
Robert F. Scott, justice of the x“ * 
peace. Two ski-equipped 
Opposing the present supervisor 
Hiland M. Thatcher will be Ches- 
ter A. Okopski. 
Candidates for trustees are 
John F. Warren, Walter J, Whit- 
mer, Paul J. Curran, Charles B. 
Forbes, Alfred J. Close and 
Charles E. Scully, 
Joseph D. Nephew and Edwin 
N. Heiron will vie for the con-: 
stable post as will Mrs. Helen | 
Freund and Mrs. 
for the library board position.         
Returns Blank Check 
OVINGTON, England (UPI) — It 
was really nothing, but it was still 
more than Basil Sharp expected for 
having his number drawn in Brit- 
ain’s state-run lottery. 
A letter from the Nationa] Sav- 
ings Movement informing Sharp he 
had won was accompanied by a 
| signed blank check. 
He returned the check.       sunup to aie,” operate from ‘the ice on Walled 
Lake in front. of Taylor’s Garage 
m East Walled Lake drive. They 0 
include the CAP’s own L16 and a 
Piper Tripacer on loan to the unit.|Luther J. Green Jr., accused of 
The planes will be flown by Capt.|the first degree murder of a 33- 
Stolan Domingue, acting squadron yearol® Royal Oak Township 
commander, and by Patterson. mother of four last month, yester- 
The CAP is operated as an of- 
Susanne Moses ficial auxiliary of the U. 8. Air 
Force, 
| and rescue operations for the 
Armed Forces. Its primary func- 
tion, as explained by Patterson, 
is the training of young people 
and the building of 
aviation. and assists in search 
interest in 
Meetings of the local squadron 
are held each Thursday at 7 p. mon 
in the Walled Lake Junior High 
School. 
  
People of half or more Indian 
or Eskimo blood are not required 
to have hunting licenses in Alaska. squadron and to boys and girls’ 
between the ages of 14 and 18 who! search in New York. He was grat 
  Steele, who represents a Detroit Milford Picks “Manager 
“Mrs. George Eberle was present 
and Officially terminated all of the 
Observer 
  
Ordinance Hal 
Sand Removal Digging , in Southfield 
  ug Stop Wednesday {Seat mente oe Ba “Teaemed Bi ata New Law. 
base of the incline, 
The plane are a replcnf n|, SOUIHFTILD = The, General pat foesncecrenatyarin Ts, 4, for the second time on Wednesday 
ways, a topsoil ordinance q emer: 
The council in other business has status which wil go lie 
  
  _ Roval Oak Man 
ist Pleads Innocent 
ROYAL OAK ‘TOWNSHIP — 
day pleaded innocent when 
 Gaven, 28, of 20815 ‘Woodside 
St., asked Judge Beer ‘to appoint 
an attorney at the county's ex- 
pense because he had insufficient 
funds to hire one to defend him 
when his trial comes up sometime 
next month. : 
Green has been held in the 
county jail since he gave himself 
woman in the abdomen with the 
six-inch hunting knife.   local automobile 
submit three quotations on a po-|- Residents in the area have been 
lice car lease plan when they meet| protesting the noise and dust next week, cated by removal of the sand. 
The city council passed an or- 
continue to fight the firm’s opera: 
tion, Patrick Flannery, city am, : 
said, 
Gingellville Will Hold 4 
New Year's Eve Dance   
GINGELLVILLE — Both 
ee ee oe 
when the G ity 
    
  DOROTHY MARCIA BIRKETT 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birkett of 
2105 Jey: Rd., Pontiac Township, 
announce the engagement of their 
daughter, Dorothy Marcia to Roy 
Brown, He is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs, O. J, Brown of Imlay City, 
formerly of Pontiac. The is 
a member of the U.S. Air Force 
and is stationed at Amarillo AF 
con-| Base, Tex. -     | 
| 
  MARGARET ANN KEMP 
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Kemp of 31) 
Scott Lake Rd., Waterford, an- 
nounce the engagement of their) 
daughter, Margaret Ann to. Louis! 
Jay Schramm. He is the son of | 
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schramm, 63850, 
Indian Trail, Romeo. Both aré stu- 
dents at Moody Bible Institute, 
eeey A pure wedding is NOLA EILEEN VESS 
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Rollin D, 
Vess of 8950 Clarridge Rd., Clark. 
ston, announce. the engagement 
of their daughter, Nola Eileen to 
Pic. Dennis G. Gritzinger. He is... 
the xson of Mr. and Mrs.’ Fred- 
erick W. Gritzinger of 8715 
Bridge Lake¥Rd., Clarkston. No 
date has been sét for the weéd- 
ding at this time. ~     - KERRIE ELLEN SEE 
Mr. and Mrs, Herald E. See 
of 37735 1-Mile Rd., Walled Lake, 
announce 
their daughter, Kerrie Ellen to 
William Lynn Sonnenberg. He is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William 
P. Sonnenberg of 21503 - Colling- 
ham Rd., Farmington. 
has been set for the wedding at 
this time. the engagement of 
No date BARBARA ANN BERRIDGE 
Mr, and Mrs, Valmore Ber- 
Tidge of 609 Clinton Rd., Drayton 
Plains, announce the engagement 
of their daughter, Barbara Ann 
to Richard R. Barrow. He is the 
row of 63 Midland St., Drayton 
for the wedding.   ‘ son of Mr.‘and Mrs. R; W. Bar-'|] 
Plains, No date yet has been set |,   JANICE ARLENE PETERSEN 
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Peters sen of. 2305 Hester Ct., Keego Har~ 
bor, announce oe mt. of 
their ‘daughter, J Arlene io 
Patrick T.. Wyatt, son of Mr. and 
         
        
      oe ’ fo ee His : Les ee ue 
TEN _ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1058 | é : 
ke Fish caught for food around the ses Seale . legislation “‘jncludi nd t : world’ are now ky S was Berlin Reinforcement ‘Changes in 1 Security Actr ess Asking Senator fo. Push the Senate aia and : LAKE. THEATER, 
; for Legitimate | farmers their talr dere ot Ameri- if TONITE ee 
  
  
HOUSEBOAT   
  
  © WEDNESDAY ° 
NEW YEAR'S EVE LATE SHOW 
  “Denied by U.S. Army BERLIN (AP)—The U.S. Army]. 
today denied that delivery of six By RAY HENRY. 
armored personnel carriers to its .Ammeciated Press Writer 
West Berlin garrison meant the/ Tatr’s note ae ‘eens & ase st of three columns explaining changes 
garrison had been specially reip-} . 
forced because of the Communist 
BOUGEBOAT |" to the city. 
* * * 
An Army spokesman said the 
12-man carriers were standard 
equipment for the two American 
battle groups stationed in West 
Berlin. He said no additional man- 
power came with the vehicles, 
which have-been delivered during 
the past two weeks. 
. * * * 
“There is not a bit of truth in 
reports that there has ben any yourself. 
to a change Congress made in 
* 
will be 24% per cent.of all you 
    Gary Cooper 
“MAN of the WEST” special reinforcement of the garri- 
son," the spokesman declared.   
    
  
  wil be less than $25.50. 
tax payments. 
| —your new tax rate will be 334 
have paid was $141.75 if you 
  
  
    DVENTURE 
. LIKE NO OTHER...! 
—DOORS OPEN 12:45—    
  i NO OTHER... 
| tional tax bite won’t actually 
    filé between Jan. 1 and April 1 
earnings up to $4,200. 
in payments which also 
  Secial Security. 
in 1960 and every three years 
  
    
    
  
NOW! ANDY GRIFFITH “ONIONHEAD” 
“JEDDA THE UNCIVILIZED”      
    
WED. 
THURS. 
DSTO vi Ciwrma Si opt 
g — FVE 
GLENN FORD © 
  
      DONT GO NEAR THE | WATER     DOORS 
OPEN 
10:45 A. M. 
FAST GUNS      
      
    
income tax report, I’ll explain 
if one is due. la Rate Goes Up January { 
The reason: Your Social Security tax rate goes up due 
* * 
Your new tax rate if you're working for someone else 
It has been 21% per cent of your earnings up to $4,200. 
This means that if you have earnings of at least $4,800 
the increase in cash in 1959 will be $25.50 a year with a year- 
ly total of $120, compared witha total of $94.50 this year. If 
| you have éarnings of less than $4,800 the increase, of course, 
employer will have to pay-the same increase since 
under the Social Security law he’s required to match your 
If you're self-employed—that is, you work for yourself 
up to $4,800. It has been 354 of $4,200 a year. . 
This means you'll have to pay a tax of $180 in 1959 if. 
your earnings are $4,800 or more. In 1958, the most you could 
self-employed person’s tax is more because he’s his own boss 
and there’s nobody to match his payments. 
* x * 
Self-employed people should remember this: The addl- 
your income tax return for 1959 in 1960. The tax return you 
your Social Security tax at the 35g per cent rate on your 
The reason for the tax increase in 1959 is the raise 
goes into effect on Thursday 
and for other changes made this year by Congress in 
This tax increase will not be the last. It will go up again 
in 1969. There may even be more if Congress changes Social 
Security again in the near future. 
* * * 
The future increases are to take care of the heavier de- 
mands which will be made on the Social Security funds in 
the future. For instance: Nearly everyone 65 or older will 
be entitled to collect Social Security retirement payments 
by 1975. Right now, only about two out of three people 65 
| or older are getting retirement payments. 
y | If during 1958 you worked for someone else on two or 
| more jobs and had total earnings of more than $4,200, you | 
may be due a refund. You collect the refund by taking credit | 
i for it on your regular income tax return. 
In a later column, as the time gets closer for filing your » Jour take-home pay is going to be less after Jan. 1 if -child was born. 
you're covered by the Social Security system. 
How much less will depend on the amount of your 
: earnings and whether you work for somebody else or for 
August. 
r earnings up to $4,800 a year. 
per cent of your net earnings 
had net earnings of $4,200. A Name for Child 
‘NEW YORK (AP)—Actress Kim 
{Stanley wants her youngest child 
to bear the name of her third ho 
band, actor’ Alfred Ryder. She 
married Ryder two years after the 
* * * 
Miss Stanley ‘asked in State 
Supreme:Court Monday for a new 
birth certificate for her daughter 
Laurié Rachel, 2, listing the 
father as Ryder. 
* * * 
Ryder acknowledged paternity 
of the girl in an affidavit accom- 
panying the 33-year-old actress’ 
petition, Ryder and Miss Stanley 
were married Aug, 1. 
Justice Charles A, Loreto set a 
hearing for Jan. 15 on the plea. 
Rogers to Use 
Antitrust Act Attorney General Plans 
Drive to Jail Labor 
Racketeers   
NEW YORK (AP) — The’ New 
York Herald Tribune said today | 
      have to be paid until you file 
5, 1959, will require you to pay 
after that until a final jump 
how you can claim the refund |from the antitrust laws, that Atty. Gen. William P. Rog- 
ers plans to use the Sherman 
Antitrust Act in a drive under way 
to jail labor racketeers. 
The government will charge 
racketeers with having conspired 
to restrain trade. It will ask fed-| 
eral grand-juries to indict racke- 
teers under the criminal provi- | 
sions of the 68-year-old law, “the 
paper said. 
Although unions are exempt 
lawyers 
explain that the government will 
ibe able to invoke the Sherman Act 
because the exemption applies | 
only to the legitimate activities of! 
labor unions, the paper said. 
The Herald Tribune said: Rog- 
ers intends to use the Sherman 
Act because it is the only federal | 
crimina] statute that provides for 
granting jmmunity to a witness 
who. gives self- incriminating evi- 
dence. 
Government lawyers are conti | 
dent the immunity provision will | 
permit¢a federal judge to demand 
that a balky witnesS answer a! 
grand jury’s questions or else face, 
an immediate jail sentence for | 
      
COLOR 
Hollywood Headlines   
hb FUN ALE THE SCREEN 
By BOB THOMAS 
AP Movie-TV Writer | 
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Now be- 
gins Hollywood's dog days.   
  
——CLOSED TONIGHT— 
SEE YOU 
a — NEW YEAR'S EVE” 
BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. 
FE 4-461]    
  Heaven knows, the days have 
been doggy enough, with film 
shooting down sharply from _pre- 
vious years. But the first two 
months of the year are tradition- 
ally the worst for production here. 
The reason: there’s a big tax in 
March on ane film in the 
state. 
That means that the studios 
avoid filming in January and 
February and try to have all their 
films finished and shipped out of 
California before the tax is due. 
Samuel Goldwyn offers an exam- 
Chaplin Settles Tax 
for Little Over Half 
NI-GAIYG 
AAS gJ— -b 
  
LOS ANGELES (AP) 
| United States income tax claim 
| for $425,000. 
Revenue Service officials Monday. 
The check was drawn on a Swiss 
bank. 
Tax officials said the British- 
born comedian, now living in 
Switzerland, owed $542,000 in back 
taxes for the years 1951 through 
1953. Interest at 6 per cent raised 
the amount to $700,000. 
Mexico Village   
mame © Teo) bd F-Co Some 
ais DRIVE-IN; Mike, Oat 
ati; 
Open 6:30 P.M.      7 BL: WORTH: Orders Marriage 
or Servitude 
IGUALA, Mexico (AP) — The 
good people of the southwest 
Mexican village of Xotitla have 
declared war on the men and 2 oe 
Show Starts 7:00 P.M. 
    
women living together out of wed-   
  @ @ NOW SHOWING e e lock, 
In a public assembly this week 
they voted that such couples would     
ONE OF THE GREAT ONES! ate be declared village flunkies, per- 
forming such menial tasks as de- 
livering letters and running er- 
rands, ~- 
The unpaid service will continue 
under the supervision of the police 
chief until a marriage is ar- Next 2 Months Impose | 
High Tax on Movie Film   | 
contempt of court. 
| | 
Bob Hope Back Home 
After Christmas Tour 
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Bob: Hope |   | ple of how it can hurt. He won't 
‘be able to have “Porgy and is home from an_ 18,000-mile.; 
Christmas tour entertaining some 
50,000 U.S. servicemen. It was <3) 
eighth Christmas tour. 
“The greatest thrill was the| 
| gratification of all those kids over-| 
seas,’ Hope said. “They were. 
wonderful: " | 
    ‘Big School Bill McNamara Promises fo 
Fight for $2 Billion 
Construction Plan. 
WASHINGTON (# — A new fight 
for a two billion dollar, two-year 
school construction bill was prom- 
ised today by Sen. Pat eee 
(D-Mich). 
* * * 
‘McNamara said he will reintro- 
duce his measure, which was re- 
jjected by the senate last session. 
\It called for matching grants to 
states to assist in school construc- 
tion. 
McNamara said its passage 
would produce 100,000 new class- 
reoms over the two-year period, 
including 6,000 In his own state 
of Michigan. 
“State funds freed by the fed- 
increase teachers’ salaries,"’ Mc- 
Namara said in-a statement. 
He said the new Congress con- 
vening Jan. 7 also should give spe- 
cial attention to accelerated hos- 
pital construction, better medical 
    
HEAR With Acousticon’s 
New Private-Ear 
Hard of Hearing? 
Yes, but you'd 
never know it! 
This lady’s right in the middle 
of the fun... because... 
she has no fear of hearing 
mistakes or embarrassments 
. «. and she has dressed with 
complete freedom for there 
is no tell-tale cord. 
This can be for you teo — 
Now and all through the year 
with Acousticon’s Private Ear. 
Free Hearing Test & Home Trial 
Phone for Information 
FITZPATRICK’S 
PHARMACY 
Phone: FE 2-8383 
Riker Bidg. 33 W. Huron 
  
  Bess"’ finished in time for the 
deadline. He figures the tax will 
add more than $100,000 to the 
movie's “cost. 
With the picture business in bad 
enough shape, some industry 
sources think there should be re- 
lief from this state tax. . . 
* x * 
Bill Holden is taking off for al 
safari to central Africa, one of the' 
few regions of the world he hasn't, 
visited. Then he goes to Europe, | 
returns briefly and takes off for, 
the Orient. 
All these travels aren't merely 
wanderlust on Bill's part. He is | 
convinced of the value of world.’ 
wide salesmanship for the movies| 
he’s in. 
“I thought it was a [ot of bother! 
to visit so many German towns 
for ‘Bridge on the River Kwai,’ ’’| 
he said. ‘‘But now I can see the:   — Charlie) 
Chaplin has settled a $700,000) 
His attorneys handed a check. 
covering the settlement to Internal/ results. We're going to take three, 
million dollars out of Germany, 
more than any German picture 
ever made and double what a 
foreign film has done.”’ 
x * * 
“Some Came Running” is get- 
ting a good reaction ~from the, 
Hollywood crowd. There are many) 
who are prepared to hand Shirley 
MacLaine the Oscar right now. 
It’s hard to see how she can miss; 
her role as the floozy has Acad- 
emy Award written all over it.... 
“Inn of the Sixth Happiness’’ 
was also well received, Ingrid 
does another of her stunning por- 
trayals; it’s hard to imagine any) 
other actress who could have ful-| 
filled the role.   
  
NEW ‘59 WAGONS   HEATER waa, $1995” BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 
MI 6-3900 
    
  
Pontiac Motor Employes do more things 
because of planned 
’ savings... you can 
CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION     ranged, wt eel hs OP   
  
  OUR 
* 28 MID 
IN THIS CELEBRATE 
ila dice lila: 
My oe NH VEARS EVE 
JOIN THE MIDNITE REVELERS uss a) 2) HAPPY “®> 
  
NITE SHOW 
ENTERTAINING SHOW! 
  
          
NEW YEAR'S 
  
  
   * - i : 
Rte ec on Bale eae                are YOU cominer 
Floor Show — Noisemakers — Dancing 
Refreshments — Hats 
$1.50 Per Person — Tickets from Members | 
| | F. 0. E. 1230 
EVE PARTY 
  e 8-0-9. 0.0-0.0:9-0-0-0-04 
a 
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    RING OUT THE OLD—CHEER IN THE NEW! 
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  [PL OAIAI APA I A PAT AIL CLD ET ATARI AT AIA TAI AIA LAIAN DT 
     
        
       
     
        
            
          
       
  
    ca's prosperity.” 
\Baby Sitter in Court : 
(Over Death of Child | ‘CADILLAC ( — David Wilson, 
20, demanded examination yester- 
day at his in by 
death of 18-months-old John Lenon’j | 
for whom he was baby sitter. 
Wilson, charged with second) 
admitted striking the baby because | 
it cried. The baby died of a brain 
hemorrhage. 
Recorder's Judge Frank H.| 
Miltner: set no hearing date for 
Wilson pending appointment of a 
prosecutor to succeed James E. 
Herrinton. Herrinton has resigned.   
        
  
  
   
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  Protuced w JERRY LEWIS 
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~ MARIE McDONALD SESSUE HAYAKAWA sTECHNICOLOR ms Arner ate Producer 
Mest 0 GuyORteN 
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_— 
    
  MEMBERS and GUESTS 
a 
-_/ 
       
       
     
  -* ‘ 
_THE PONTIAC 5 anaes, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1938 
i in Waterford 
Protest. tanedowne ® -Résidents 
- Rap Costs of Repairing 
Road Surface 2 
Some 21 seater Township WwW 
ssc at Your Favorite Club. night's township board meeting, 
jee ruutecs stteenpted to iron ott Get set for the greatest time of your life by planning. — 
“poe ote > meckscnping ef) iN to attend the big celebration at any of the clubs listed 
tk * ~ below... Special features have been planned to’ make 
A special hearing was held and % _ this New Yeer’s Eve the happiest ever. 
Make Your Reservation sid 
          
    
     
   
     e 
; : Sather sk helt ohn ac of repairing the one-mile stretch.| | foyer : avage, fa four, -iThey claimed they had paid for Just one moment, please eused of killing his sister-in-law in| repairs by the Oakland County     
  
      
    
   2 i ee ee. “he|! always. get. the points of the! . sont over possession : shguld have th to offer ner Lord compass mixed up. As we're fac-|G.en following the rR tphg al Read Commission two years. TIT I irri iti ti tiit Coe rcccccccccesceccrovesseocescoseaeeeeeees: 
several peagie’'| in Lr, ing now, which is north? : wite. Supervisor Elmer Johnson 
thts “ty arene SafetsS ver] “ORNS | plans to meet with a délegation _ MODERN and SQUARE DANCING ; : it's offe . CAN'T SEE MAP — 2 ' of Lansdowne residents and the 
CHAPTER XII “t see. Well, Tabait tace toat| Man Steals $1,000 a owe oo JEFF’S : 1 is “Angus, I know what you are F De . Ba k the study will be presented at 
thinking,” Angela said. “You don't|etind me and east is on my rieht! PrOM DefrOi{ BANK — | tne daa: 12 board meeting, John- want my father to do anything.| “But if you look that way, I'm son added. because other people have tried). traid you won't be able to see| DETROIT  — A man who said other business, the Board and haven't succeeded. Well, other the map.” he wanted to open a Chrtetnas |. ed purchase of a new Ferd 
People weren’t my father. - — | “Of Gourse not. How silly ofme.|savings account robbed an east|pickup truck for $1,780 to be paid] ‘ ‘When he says he'll try, it usual- Where are we at the moment?” |side branch’ of the Detroit Bank/frgm the Water System No. 1 im- Harmony Jacks 
‘PLAN YOUR 
i NEW YEAR’S “No reservations needed — No cover charge” ly means he'll try successfully. An-| «Just here,” said Angus, pointing|and Trust Co. today of an ésti-|provement fund. gus, ae Eyen ever Mat ae when to on the map. : {mated $1,000. : ape heating - contractors ~ re- | wi COCKTAIL you r for a walk along a} |, ew eat be * * & quiring a license to work in out- EVE PARTY OUNGE wooded path on a dark night? ali this time  emly got as Police said the man walked to! side communities will be exam- LOU * * * the cage of teller Norma Reed/ineg by the Detroit Gas and Oil HERE! 7 = FE 3-9528 * _ T ~ t 
“Never. It's asking for trouble. = she asked i asten- and handed her a large brdwn en-|tHeating Board until the newly- 
I wait until I've got ber back to velope. He said he wanted to open appointed township’ heating com- 
SOSSHSSSHSSOHOSSSHSSOSESCSCSSSCEHSESEHSCOES i ae oe 
the lights." . “We've. really made qgite-goodjan -account. When Miss Reed|mission is fully established, it was Choice Liquors 6 
And then? time. opened the envelope she found a| decided. COoCCC SOL OCCLO CL OO LES ORO DELCO LODO TOONES “Then I give the briefest salute “Oh—time! I was speaking of/note saying she had 15 seconds AN Ge 
—like this . , . distance.” to stuff it full of all her large} Approved was a request from 1 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Plan to Attend Our And\then? Angus struggled on, wondering |pjjis. ‘ Joseph -and’ Henry Polzin for 
“Then J take her indoors and)/how a woman could have lived so < & & -  |ransfer of a liquor license and POSS CCCeOLESELCEDEDESEESEOO SCORES SCEOCS leave her, as I'm going to leave|long and learned so little. She put in ones, fives and tens.ldancing permit for their CGuub/ : ie : New Year’ $ ‘Eve Party 
you.” kok “Enjoy a Wonderful © Bank officials said the total was|Tahoe, from 3412 Dixie Hwy. to 
. But before he left her, he ex- | On the whole, he decided, he pre-|--not more than $1,000.” 4769 Dixie. plained that she was rather a /ferred the frankly ignorant to these 
‘special kind of girl and he took |who, like Mrs. Denby-Warre, im- 
a ee oon apt that they knew a great U. S. Moves to Forestal] 
to his rowm, He lay in his When the ayer: coming was , 
looking at a thousand ‘little im- over, he went”into the reas AL . h Ai li S ik 
agen ef ber om tho ectiing. Whqn of the coach to get the drinks not er 1Ir 1nes tri e 
sleep came at last, it was deep {ready, Carrying them round, i 
and dreamiess, saw the admiral soak dren at Mau-| By United Press International | The striking Air Line oon As- | 
; _|vice Terrant’s - han give a) Fed mediators moved today! sociation today resumed considera- 
ic at Ga pane ‘a cee! gruff exclamation. to forestall a threatened strike of| tion of a federal proposal to end gela apent the time together going Nasty bruise you’ ve. got there,"’|; 599 administrative workers which | their 10-day walkout against Amer- 
out after breakfast with a picnic he said. 4 could cripple a third airline during) ican Airlines, but indicated no an-| 
lunch and tea, and returring to ‘Maurice, with « quick move- [the January back-to-work travel|nouncement would come before la 
a late dinner. ment, pulled dewn his cuff, but | rush. ter in the week. 
They walked by the river, they} Angus, standing over him, had | Officials of National Airlines an-/ ALPA's five-man negotiating 
lay on its banks; the sun was) already seen the long, livid mark | nounced yesterday in Miami that/committee reportedly received a warm, the country at its best. | that covered his wrist. |a government arbiter would be/clarification of the government 
ae “ " | asked to help settle a dispute over|Tecommendations from Mediation 
ET OAEseEeY How i yeu ext i? amet) National ticket agent's firing in/Board Chairman Leverett Ed- Angus slept that night as dream-|the admiral) © 2: ‘New York. wards, lessly as he had done the night| Maurice made a gesture that : tional repre-|. American Airlines atcepted the 
before, and woke to the hope of| thanked the Admiral for his sym-| Meanwhile internatlant (DY! 12.point plan when it was issued seeing Angela for an hour or two pathy and at the same. time waved | sentative Pat Cain, Air Line Agents act week. wines and beer are served. 
it aside. He looked up at Angus| Association, said about 1,500 agents 
sa a ae ae — . eave. and took his glass with the left and other clerical workers would; At Miami, federal mediator 
: hand. BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE down 40 reality Vani bela 7 walk out in the next two weeks un-| Warren Lane said “new ideas” | x 
message was brought: to him, the “How did it happen?” asked An-| less a settlement is reached. presén — to are Airtines -_ f 497 Elizabeth Lake Roc d 
driver would like tb see him. [SUS slowly. In other strikes which have tied he st peleoe engineers AKE 5 See ic ven Oct 
Angus, with a sense of, tore. |DON'T WORRY AROUT ITY up Eastern Airlines and Ameri. | "°t been T OUT SERVICE “Wi ot hccar ne oe 
_ FEderal 3-9821 . . : : cart Airlines through the holiday | Lane said it was pointless for 
eee as paca ae at Recap met na om Sto I rush, negotiations appeared at a {him to meet further with the op- 
SOSCC HOLE OL OOLOOEEHEOOLCOOEHEOSECOENEOCS 
GET IN ON THE   
  
ae   : » ams — NOISE-MAKERS — MISC. 
~ | PURNISHED. >» 
New oie Eve 
‘ 
@ NO RESERVATION NEEDED 
~ .@ NO COVER CHARGE 
CHICKEN — FISH SERVED IN OUR STEAK—SHRIMP DINNER BEAUTIFUL 
SCALLOPS DINING ROOM 
Meet and great your friends in Bob’s beautiful 
Cocktail bar where choice liquors and famous   
  Fei   i EN A i 
Stale! }|| NEW YEAR’S EVE FLOOR SHOW 
EXOTIC DANCER 
“The DUCHESS” -   
    
-* — $1.00 PER SEAT 
RESERVED SEATS ONLY... 
Dancing Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun, 
\ Singin’ Paul Barber and His Mid-Westerns 
OLD DUTCH MILL _ AUBURN HEIGHTS 
Auburn at Churchill Road. 
-LIQUOR Hillbilly and Western Swing 
COCO HOD ececcoccocoooseseouecosoesoeeS 
WELCOME the 
NeW yeaa Hite HAVE FUN DANCING to the Music of 
BOB LAWSON TRIO Bring Your Party Here! 
FREE       
’ 
ees — 
  ws cuhadovecsdnanedioceesehmuliahlcas ikiuieees soe. 
  « tandstill, with ne hope fer a | posing sides unless there are un- down to the garage. Ferdy met I expect I gave it a knock,” = x betes Sharsday. f = develuenera! 
him with a sober countenance. i doens't incave spins ase : 
Se sorry to have sent for you.) » Report Ofter 
of Money 
for Murder I thought if I went up to you,|  «. ma ” 
the passengers might see me and| , 7 a Accuse Youths 
feel there was something wrong."| “"S'- 
VENTURA, Calif. (AP)—A bru- “What's up, Ferdy?” “Pm not absolutely certain.” 
ae going, but you can’t see| it was a torch.” Charge 2 Boys Took |e Sete eee ike nites | 
ete the next two hours, Angus’) ¢509 in Merchandise Duncan asked her to kill Mrs. 
“I heard this chap, and I kne was too full of spec ulation . Duncan's daughter-in-law. = W! to enable him to devote much at- b Usin Char e Plate Mrs. Barbara Jean Reed, 27. 
h round to th y g g a rage. —— I thoi aia tention @ the route or to the pas- said Monday she had told a secret 
self: i sengers. d hearing here last week 
ven it youn ave 1 eecnd, mao spear oT garaged ts shout the ae. rent in sce i end ‘ited for - lone ed Seine Gl be! —— ay ne of forgery in the Three other "persons also told’ 
a pe te . had been during the earlier part of orig! the grand jury of such offers. him. is thoughts were|alleged use of a charge account Ss 
“I wes going to wait until he ae votaibie reasons for|Dlate to purchase some $500 in Rudolph Romero, ‘ a Lava 
tried to get in, and then I was! saurice Tarrant’s action. merchandise from the Northland|helper, said he told the jury Mrs. 
ing t I hi hi hfield. Duncan, 54, had offered him 
See nd chine a torch oe hin to| He wondered what Ferdy would Center, Inc. in Southfic $2,500 to kill Mrs. Olga Duncan,     
et ee 
pptast = = 
“Someone came to the window barralge met his glance with a ; 
last night. That window there. Just , challenging grin. ‘“Some- of For iw 
| daybreak, it was, good time for pron hit it, Pm not quite sure 
j burglars, they can see where| what. I rather think, though, that   
  Featuring 
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MMY TIMLIN Crazy, Zany Comedy M.C. 
rx¢ Ww               
or" a —_— Be: 
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                    way and shine a torch on him to poke of it—and decided that he x * * ; 
get we weal would say nothing to him until he; Paul M. Mandel, assistant Oak- bee z Se oy a a bathtub: Royal Jokers JO SHAW. Hats — Noisemakers on a . oda . t 
had spoken to Tarrant and heard/land County prosecutor who today’ Augustine Bakdonado and of ( Recording Artists Lovely Exotic Dancer Favors to All 
© Cocktails © Dinner( ¥ 
© Music © Dancing .; 
, No Reservations ‘Needed! , “4 
NEW DRAYTON 
INN 4195 Dixie | OR 3-716) | gata aSn hie ih my ated ae Tan tea al vera ul cn MOE formed ey Mr i got was a wnhac Soived, Qo ge * ’ had offered them S| ‘ torch, Got hine on the wrist. I | after lunch. tinue in the belief the boys passed ta git bans he Dance to the Music of 
tried to shine the torch on him, It proved easy. Maurice showed the same plate among friends in ‘tranged wife of Mrs. Duncan's! ~ FRANK PERRY and His Swingmasters 
f = the ruddy switch jammed. I | not. the slightest desire to ® club. ison, Frank. ; 
| saw his hand and I clutched at it, avoid a meeting. Accepting a | “ Scheduled to face a fergery Mrs. Reed and Romero said) | FREE—Hats - Favors - Noisemakers to All   
i or: 
    = be drag him ia, but he cigarette from Angus, at whose charge were Anthony F. |they had turned down the offer. 
twisted away and 7 I —— table he had Junched, he rose and | Czanstke of 17672 Springer St. Authorities said Baldonado and 
was a crack at the last minute strolled out of sight of the other | and Kenneth D Collins of 14704 Moya had accepted, then kid-| 
“I wish I'd been here,” said An-| passengers. When Angus. came | Eastwood Ave. naped, throttled, beaten and bur- rw DELL 8 IN N gus yearningly. -up to him, he spoke carelessly, Both have denied anything to do/ied the nurse near a lonely road   
  00000000202000082080006028086860 “In a way, I wish you had, sir. is\with the scheme. Mandel said Nov. 18. AN, J Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake: Roads Drayton Plai Pak eri ss “ siw : . ‘on Plains We 2G os = in, between th RES amch ‘scenery toy, They wee arrested by detectives re grand ay Baie c eccce 1 Short Block West of Huron ; . . 2 ; ee 
us, But wha as you to come te Police. Post nado, oya an rs uUNncAa eseoase ee ee eee eeee ecccccece eeseseceoeoseseene eesceeese seeseseeaes ee 
Anger flooded Angus, and he/from the Redford State ice ag aurdes’ charge: down for was to tell you this, sir, waited to get himself under con-lafter a license number of the car rT 
JOIN THE CROWD   
  
        
  
  
      
                and to say pes elise vught tol of the boys was taken by a gas bs the New Year Mes ue be pages aay ahd he’s (Continued Tomorrow.) station attendant. ei With Ralph & Paul : yal, New Ye 
responsible for the place and I ean ve : 
Te ee ee ee Join your friends here, Free Hats—Noisemakers 3 out at night, on the lookout for, February Quota Announced | | 2 |— vou snare — oe A ™ — < 
prowlers, .. -% : o y No Cover Charge! € ANOTHER ONE COMING ‘47 C F D f h ‘wher tis Enpres wes ot 4/ 1 County face Ura t . . : “Sg 
doesn’t get in one night, he might! Oakland County draft boards will| dered to take preliminary physical (j sic 
have more luck another time.’’ [induct 47 men into the Army dur-jexaminations during February in DOWNTOWN “Tr     “I'll go and see him now,” saidjing February, it was announced to- preparation for induction. 
Angus. ‘Have you any idea wheth-|day by Col. Arthur A. Holmes, All registrants summoned for in- 
er it was a young men or an old/State Selective Service director. | duction will be at least 22 years     6,000 Parking Spaces ‘i hs and HILLBILLY MUSIC 173 Stores and Shops Guest Artist Singer xh 
THE GREEN PARROTS | “There's more of Po = draft boards|°ld, except for delinquents or vol- ii “ or No, sir’ If he was an old ‘un, Biro aay thy Febru- unteers, Holmes said, everything Dowatowa. “ANNABELLE” é 
he was pretty nippy.” ary, with 47 men coming from Featuring PAUL CARPENTER and * 365 or “Til speak to the manager,” {Oakland County boards and bg Starlight Rhythm Rangers playing said Angus, “but I don’t think {from Wayne County. y/ all your Favorite Tunes!           
  | ' another one comes in; if the chap 
| 
: 
# | we'll say anything to the passen- | Boards 63 and 67 in Pontiac will 
gers.” - induct five and 12 men, respec- 
| “No, sir. Wouldn’t do any good.” tively, with Board 66 in Royal Oak 
Angus went thoughtfully to the accounting ten the remaining 30 
office. It was odd, he reflected, |°°U"tY. draitees. 
that there had been two attempts; Another 2,022 registrants, at. two different stopping places, throughout the state will be Or 
to enter the garage. po ae | 
x kt * 
Ferdy had not appeared to at- Women Want Bonus 
tach too much importance to the 
incidents, but they would have to| KOZOJI, Japan (UPI)—The 1,710   
Free Hats — Favors eo « « BETTER SIGHT 
~ Noisemakers to Everyone MEANS BETTER LIFE! 
| el 
CREDIT   WEAR KINDY GLASSES \ A FUN-FILLED EVENING : 
    
   
             Join Your Friends Here . . . 
Large Parties Welcomed! 
‘a : ® No Reservations Needed 
« PLENTY of FREE PARKING       go down on the report, and Sir 
Claud- would doubtless fee} that 
they were the direct result of members of the “‘Let's-Enjoy Sav- 
ing Union of Women of Kozoji’’ de- 
manded today that their husbands 
    Paul Carpenter Shorty 
      
    hte ddhhdbhe ea DATA IIDI LILI ISIIT IL LLLP 
  breaking his rule atid employing} give them summer and- year-end) 
an untrained man; , _ bonuses, plus a monthly allowance 
When the -passengers were'of $2.36, ‘ 6 N. CASS “AVENUE, COR. OF HURON FE. 3-9732 
seanegseacsnecesonnescessssssenancanensonnenaensonassceseenseneneens       end ¢ His om inger on the bos 
FS SPA ADAFORE’S ‘BAR 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Road 
_ SAGINAW ST. ® y Ld THE ROYALTY OF 
     
       
  
        __'THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30,1958) , 
Tit Dj A 7 RO ee eee 
Hans ' Ip my Spartans Batter Duke, 82-57; Face North Carolina Tonight ;   
as Wolverines 
Rout Princeton New Attendance Mark 
for Detroit-U. of M. 
Championship Certain MSU Reaches Dixie Semis back Duquesne 75-59 in the final. 
Dartmouth won the Queen City 
tournament at Buffalo 72-69 over 
Canisius, 
Texas A&M downed Texas Chris- 
tian for the Southwest Conference 
tournament title, and Oregon State 
won the Far West classic at Cor 
vallis, Ore., topping Iowa, 72-71. 
The list will balloon up te 13 | 
after eight more finals tonight. streak to nine last night with an 
82-69 victory over Navy as Johnny 
Cox ripped in 23 points, 
Thele victory over Navy and 
Jerry West's 44-point show in fifth- 
ranked West Virginia's 76-72 de- 
cision over Tennessee were the 
only regular game developments 
to break through the rash of tour- 
nament competition. By The Associated Press reckoning for the team to beat 
Add St. John’s (NY?, Oklahoma|in college basketball this season, 
City, Dartmouth, Texas A&M, and! Adolph Rupp’s Wildcats, who 
Oregon State to the list of Christ-| wrapped up their tournament pack- 
mas week tournament champions, age a week ago in the Kentucky 
but keep Kentucky on top in the'Invitational, ran their all-winning 
  
By BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press UF 168 at Opener   
It will be East versus East, 
Army and Princeton, and West 
versus West, Detroit and Michigan, 
in the final round of the Motor Crowd Mark at Classic 
A new Motor City Basketball tournament attendance rec- Four giants of the hardwoods 
have reached the semifinals in 
the tournament of tournaments 
the power-packed Dixie Classic 
in Raleigh, It’s Cincinnati against Mississippi, a 71-47 winner over 
Florida, meets LSU in the Gator   Bow! windup at Jacksonville. LSU 
ibeat Georgia 63-60 last night. De- 
fending champion Memphis State 
jand: Mississippi State play for the 
against Michigan State. Sugar Bowl championship in New 
No fewer than 16 major tourna-|Orleans. Last night,” Memphis 
ments were in action last night/State nipped Loyola of the South 
and five crowned their champion. | 73-71 and Mississippi State dropped 
St. John's whipped. St. Joseph’s| Maryland 56-45. ord is certain tonight when Michigan and Detroit meet for 
the championship of the 7th annual classic. 
Last night a crowd of 7,168, a new first night record, 
watehed the two games. 
A capacity crowd of 9,200 may fill the U. of D. fieldhouse 
for the first time tonight.'The Wolverines, pre-tourney favor- 
ites, and the Titans will meet following the 7:30 consolation North Carolina State, and a pair City Basketball Classic tonight at 
of unbeatens, North Carolina the U. of D. fieldhouse. 
U: of D. and Army staged a hot- 
shooting battle in the first game 
last night as the Titans scored a 
98-87 victory to go into the finals 
    Construction of a new challenger onight t the Wolverines of 
ae Princeton, | game between Army and Princeton. (Pa.) 90-79 in the ECAC Holiday| In the Richmond Invifation final, Ac Michigan w pped for the Harmsworth trophy wil 
71-58, Largest attendance for the two-night classic previously Festival at New York's Madison bs — ‘e Penn i re be started in London, Ont. Fri- * * Square Garden. urricane fourney (te day, to be known as Miss Super- x was the 12,082 fi in 1954. 
2 Princeton and Army will play aa Oklahoma City was rude host |Orange Bowl) in Miami, it’s Miami 
again, bagging its third All. |Of Ohio vs. Miami of Florida. J. Tickets were still available for tonght’s games early today Gordon Thompson said 
      
    
  ™ the first game tonight at 7:30 p.m., wie t the u of D, — Michigan siat-| 9+ aoe U. of D. Hekiheuse. College title at home by turning — sees a yon eee oe sea due Thcengeus whe te bail: 
= , Big 8 Conference tournament title 'ing“the unlimited class vee The Titans, with six wipes I at Kansas City, and Utah State speedster. It will be completes 
” Witting. in double — hit a, meets Ohio University for the All- early in April, Thompson sai 
shots ta defeating the te Cadets, Ky. Finalists in the Providence pected to be its pilot. 
© whe also had a hot night from College Invitational are Boston Col- __ AP Wirephote | - wk ok ok) P ‘the floor with 46 per cent. lege and Colgate. ARMS APLENTY — A forest of West Point and University of Restless Wind, one of the year's . 
4 half of Cincinnati, winning its sixth | Detroit players’ arms deflect a rebound in the 1st period of Motor |jeading 2-year-old horses, cost 
= straight, whipped Wake Forest City tourney opener won by Titans 98-87 last night. Fromi left the (Mrs. Elizabeth Lunn; mistress of 
= 94-70 in the first round play | C@gers are Bob Strauss (Army), Detroit boys John Belohlavek Llangollen Farm, $10,000 as a 
. Wednesday as Oscar Robertson | 20d Ron Troy (26) and Army’s Jim Klosek. yearling colt. 
  got inte a scuffle with Wake ; e 
rena Kentucky Ist, MSU Climbs to Ith ‘up scoring 29 points and grab- 
bing 14 rebounds. 
North Carolina State went into 
overtime to nip Louisville, 67-61, 
Michigan State battered Duke 82- 
owe nope anny vee thee. though idle last week, moved up 
Lance Olson led MSU with 17, @ notch into fifth place with 463 Unbeaten St. Francis (Pa.) and points, displacing West Virginia, 
George Washington, Davidson and which fell to 11th place by losing 
Fordham reached the semifinals to Northwestern in overtime. The 
piles Ses a) LE Big Ten Wildcats, now 6-1, soared 
from 12th to sixth on the strength 
of their 118-109 triumph over the 
Mountaineers. Their 447 points 
barely topped the 435 total of 
Michigan State, which advanced 
them from ninth to seventh place. — 
and Cincinnati 50 on games 
played through Saturday, Dec. 27, 
on. which the poll is based. 
* * * NEW YORK (AP)—Kentucky’s 
Wildcats, for. the second straight 
week, edged out Cincinnati today 
for first place among the nation’s 
college basketball teams. 
* * * 
Sportswriters and broadcasters, 
voting in The Associated Press’ 
fourth weekly poll, gave Kentucky 
63 first place votes and 1,338 
points to 56 No. 1 ballots and 
1,286 points for the runner-up 
Bearcats. 
Neither team was in action last Kansas State (7-1), by virtue of 
their 69-66 victory over Missouri 
in the first round of the Big Eight 
tournament, wrested third place) 
from unbeaten North Carolina, 
8a 97. 
North Carolina had 13 first) 
place votes to six for Kansas 
State but the Wildcats had more 
second and third place votes. lotte, N.C. The Frankies beat 
Bucknell 73-65 and play Davidson, 
a 62-55 overtime winner over South 
Carolina. Fordham defeated Pitt 
85-76 and George Washington 
clipped Clemson 72-53. Pie ett * Oe ewe & Oo & HH w 
  
          
      ~ Wr iter Ss in F QVOI week. Kentucky had an 8-0 record| North Carolina State (6-1), al- yn © 
: e Unbeaten Mississippi State (7-0) ‘ of 2-Point Rule and Auburn (6-0) each dropped a f PASADENA cunt - ke notch to eighth and ninth, respec- t ; F — tively. 
Football Writers Assn. of Amer-, ississi reek ] Michigan coach Frank ica favors retention of the new Lawns State, idle last week, S nual thoroughly tested this | two. petut conversion rule and re- week in the Sugar Bowl and in r — : == Loe eee to the goal Saturday night's game against : ine in college football. Auburn, The Tigers, who attract- : a members voted against a ed 363 points to 377 for the Ma- ‘ re — be Dred sapaivol See oad cs roons, downed Florida State Sat- ‘ . ° urday for their sixth straight and » ' ——— pert = she ns eat soca 17th in a row over a two-year 
: veal of the Football Writers Assn., to- yen z & & day announced resul _ ceteaal poll pele : ras ae. Unbeaten Bradley, which de- y feated Dartmouth and Gonzaga ganization: 
The writers voiced opinions on 
other phases of the game. There 
{ Was a sharp trend against the 
rule placing the ball on the 20- 
yard line when a kick is downed 
in the end zone, There was a for its sixth and seventh triumphs, 
jumped from 13 to 10th, replacing 
Xavier, which didn’t make the 
top twenty after absorbing an 31- 
54 trimming by Oklahoma City. 
Bradley received 285 points. 
      
  
  fouled out at 9:30, He was re , ! - sot, | col placed by Gordon Rogers of Utica.| | MOTOR CITY ACTION — There was plenty \ AP. Wirephete | Plea for uniformity of pro, col- ]. Kentuck rome 2 ; y (63) (80) 2.00... 1,338 
: * # as of action at the U. of D. Memorial last night as (24) collided with a Princeton player when this ene en mu sae? ene due be ee Cre ‘ ap reno agian leee ore the annual Motor City Classic opened with the photo was taken in the Ist period. Princeton's Sandanmadl Gan, arm "cocking 1} North Carolina. sede adh soe 797 
; ager points in cue of bis coldent host Titans and Michigan winning. They meet James Brangan is 10. (43) is John Tidwell of | was opposed. Rouse were liar Hy i aioe be ED 462 
3 tonight for the title. “M” forward M. C. Burton Michigan. eliminating the extra peint, é. Mise Bt. ay Gaye aeeeceas 37 
; late | coe east “ | eee oe mien oat. an Moatgites of pnleseigne et: "a ' was Army’s Darryle \ : inn’ ' hit for 36 points, just two shy ; parquet . te tn tei : of the of 40 ‘points Sat we one 63; Texas Christian 59; 
yi "aen fr wi crevens e earner on: —o mmo years UPI Ratings , AP Wirephote 
POSSESSION’-BATTLE — Barrie Hayton of Michigan and U. S. 
National wing Weldon Olson (4) were battling for possession of the ago. 
Kouns got 17 points in the sec- 
. ond, half and his output of 17 field Coach Frank Howard had _ his 
Clemson squad working out in The Oklahoma squad held only jor point—he merely declared that 
an afternoon workout Monday, with “I think the second team will have DALLAS ( — The concensus is 
that you shouldn't feel too sorry   EAM POINTS 
. Cincinnat! (21) (5-0) .. nes 
  : goals set a new tournament mark. |for “‘little’’ Air Force Academy in'a lot to do with this game. mild, springlike weather at Biloxi,;Coach Bud Wilkinson apparent- es | Kentucky (10) (8-0) wees) 314 The 98 points scored by Detroit| its battle with big Texas Christian Miss., yesterday, The balding vet- ly satisfied with the condition of} puck in front of the ‘““M" net when this picture was taken at Ann Je Kansas State (4) (7-1) os... 232 
eran of 19 seasons at Clemson said/the players. Arbor last night. Goalie Jim Coyle had just made a save on a shot | $ Nocm™carsume (si0 000 is in the Cotton Bow! Thursday- 
* * * 
Manpower may not have any- 
thing to do with it and if it does NEW ORLEANS (® — Clemson 
isn’t banking on any help from 
the weatherman against Louisiana| 
State’s national champions in the ~ is a tourney mark for a single 
team and the Detroit-Army total 
of 178 is also a new output for two 
’. competing teams. by Paul Johnson. Eugene Grazia of the Nationals is behind the net.  Netneanera (at, 
. The Nationals won 6-2 in their final exhibition before meeting a | 8. Bradley (7-0) 
: e fit § qd touring Russian team. Ho. 
i f es as] —perhaps with tongue in cheek— 
he hoped the good weather will 
last. 
  “ei 
  Texas Christian” 
Auburn (6-0) 
  
      The championship ‘tonight be-| Air Force seems.to have enough Sugar Bowl on New Year's Day.| Coach Paul Dietzel of undefeated Second 10 teams — 11. Purd tween University of Detroit and the|to take care of the situation. But it’s no secret a wet field will|LSU had little comment on future 12, Bt. John's"N.Y-), 98; 13, St. Joseph's University of Michigan will be the), Coach Ben Martin is using the;impede the speedy Bayou Ben-|weather conditions. But one of his Calitorota 2: ‘ srienscipp Mitate: 26; St. Louis, 22: 18. Xavier (Ohio). toughest regular season games was 
74 muddy victory over Mississippi 
State, a team his Bengals were gals and an uncooperative fore- 
cast calls for rain for the next 
day or two. first meeting on the court between 
the two schools since 1918 when 
the Wolverines won the lone in- two-unit system and plans to con- 
tinue it in the Cotton Bowl. Even 
in the tie against lowa, the strong- 21; is, Marquette, 15; 20, Washington. 
Bt. Lage tect 10; 
Tennessee, 9; Oklahoma City, Texas 
A&M, $; Utah Btate. 4; Dation: Okla- Dominate Stars Shue. on Western 5 for 
  SCORES 5—     
                    
  
      
        
    
                  
                      stance. = team layed during the agree ee. said ey ot ex-| favored to beat by a prohibitive homa, Standford end Brigham Youn ' DETROIT 2 fem fis ftm pf tp/he was able to substitute by the|pect any on the 82 ans| margin. . : g. | 
Hung t Bt 8-38 Hi clock, Thursday, but heavy showers were NBA Feature Contest Pench: Seats, | Heger, f 136 & 9 & 33] Coach Abe Martin of Texas|on tap for today and tomorrow) MIAMI, Fla. (p—The tempera-| in Detroit, Jan. 23 : ; : ; ’ . | . hmond Invitational (First Round) | ioe 4; «§ «% ¥ jg|Christian wouldn’t say he thought/and a heavy field probably will/ture for the Orange Bow] game| * ’ eee ee eee t ert marca | Besten College 68, Brown 78 Pettit Retains NBA : Belholovak, s 0 6 8 ; 2 i/reserve “— would be the ma-'greet the teams. with Oklahoma New Year’s day NEW YORK w — Th Dearborn 7 aes Round) Cee ae Bien ag og wen 
Wi . £ 3 3 6 2.6 6 68 was of much concern to Coach Ben ti 2 ~ . Race-set- Port —= et Highland Park 63. Louisiana State 63, soos 60 § [ d hi 
Totals 66 35 44 28 17 98. Schwartzwalder of Syracuse as he le a ton vanes amd St Lous An sana Misses? Bowl reuse, * Orleans coring Cd ers Ip is squa awks each placed three 
gany tee tem fta fim pf * Ari 1Z1N To Ds ] 0, 000 Po oin ts, aces Monday. Re eee oe Caner ee alate Detrone ‘og army 8 Tach, % Mieisipp State $8 Marya nd o.| NEW YORK (AP) — Towering - Sager, f 2 6 9 4 «5 16 ; : Klosek, ¢ is 7 2°22 5. 16 | 7 “I don’t know whether we can] for the ninth annual National Bas-| Michigan State 82, Duke 57. a Bob Pettit of St. Louis still is the 
OG OTHER R Big Eight et Kansas City - 
Kaleet, ‘s $333 6 ‘500 ictori 1es f Or Auer bach stand heat or ae he said thought-/ketball Assn, All-Star game at De-| All College at ‘Oklahoms City canine State 73, Oklahoma 59 (semi- ruler of the National Basketball Bobu § 3 2 23 1° 2 «8 . fully, Oklahoma City 75, Duquesne 59/ final) Assn.'s sharpshooters but the pro . roca ' i i i 8 3 3 troit, Jan, 23. (championship) ‘as Kevied (onus 31 Colorado. aire prenattreer circuit has a new playmaking 
r e. 0600 0 2 0 By The Associated Press St. Louis, paced by Bob Petti . , * * * re aa a fifth ecneae nee Kanses 48, (con- leader in an old hand—Bostan’s Totals $137 21 13 29 87; A couple of milestones have|whipped Cincinnati in the second Wolveri e it The Celtics, leaders of the East-| Q7cgcn, Ste 26 Gen Prancisco ‘ ieevgnth | tion semifinal) Bob Cousy. Ss cecsessceccecseseces 61-47 —99/00€D reached by Paul Arizin andjcontest, 124-112, That moved the ne, ong ern division, are represented by AAS gS Loe poe Ded ae | Mt Orensbers, Ry. Pettit is the top gun with 817 AIMY s.cscccccsseccssesscee 43 44—87/Red poste in the National pais GOs ia vet a De Lake Teams Win Sh reg Pag ee and Bill tip) ming 85, Air Porce 50 (Consola-|,,Ohle Univ. 77, Middle Tennessee Btate points and an 28.2 per-game aver- 
kk Boston pulled 4% ae aieed of ers on the first five are Ken Sears|" "south outhwest Gonterence at Houston | Uteh State 96, Kentucky Wesleyan 86 eee Me ee co eed f t ‘ H i" cy 7 } “ _,Atizin, the Philadelphia War-|New York in the East with its a and bani dagen = New’ York" Knickertiockers| 7emee AGM Sl Texte Christian 46 Tennessee Biale ts, Youngstown 73/in the assists department with 30 bo8o3 2 ors’ sharp-shooter, passed the/107-105 triumph over Syracuse on ont i kend winners e Paul Arizin of the Philadelphia Rice $1, Southern Methodist 19 third) ctor een 06, Quincy 78 (semt- feeds in his last three outings for : ® § 1 1 1 11/10,000 point mark in the NBA,|Cousy’s five points in the last 90) 'er-Lakes League spon-| Warriors. Feces pe Tones ba tprventy final) a total of 221. Tricky Dick has : 1 : : $ { a and Boston Coach Red Auerbach | seconds, sored by, the Walled Lake Junior k* .* Queen City at Buffalo, N.Y. F pocorn eae & Rockhurst 77 217. 
414 ‘las presented with his 500th NEA tok Chamber’ of Commerce. — Bob Pettit, leading scorer of the|shpy on™ Canisius 68 (champicn-| fiamtine "4 Titinols Wesleyan €3 (con-| Figures released today by the : 4 . ” 2 13-48 Vlvictory by Bob Cousy. Arizin wag just five points short} Brick Foster’s. two goals paced|pro circuit, Cliff Hagan and’ Slater ocean Shree nem! Teens Hurricane at Miami, Fla. (First Rownd)/NBA cover games through Sun. fag tea fem tte thm pe tp) The Philadelphia star, a 30-ycar-jof five figures when he went|Long Lake to a 42 triumph over Martin, make up the St, Louis con- Ecac at New York | Mie (Oem) tee wore Unie. 0a jaay Dec, 2 . 
oe ys 5 68 is old ex-Marine, joined“ a select against an ‘Lower Straits, Two goals apiece by|tingent. Picked with them were), St. Jona (NY) 90.- Bt. Joseph (Pa.)| Kentucky 82, Navy 69 ~ . 
tie fA 4,4 4) gQlgroup of four in the 10,000-pius) * Chris Canaday and Rick Anderson|Gene Shue of Detroit and *Elgin|"yian's Dayton v0 (ehiray ” 6 Auburn G6 Florida Btete eh Leth Be mg Sg GREE Pts Avg. 
{i EA T't'T' Um mtg Ge Were Ge ae RRS ye the peas Wolverhie Lake" culsated| The ony newcomer leBeyee, tne| “erie & faaiaaa Gt Toe | Eethcueneeeg ho LE Rea Gil BIG RS Bt Bs . =a (eae 3.44 2g - ’ é| Por ah ander’ — 4 . Baylor, Minn. Mo- 
aq if | Beet 84 touted 95.83 victory over Minne-|tired Minneapolis. great, -Dolph| Walled Lake 63. versatile rogkie, jovertimeg He OUNCES BS eel oe i, Revit Dakate state a8 |S Faschey’ De” aD Ist os aes -% ; He i aw wlanals In the first game of a dow-|Schayes of Syracuse, Ed’ Maca Wolverine Lake atid Long Lake @ selection: Georges ). 73, Bucknell 65. College of Pacific "0, Arizona Mn ES i 29 261 187 eso 22.7 
; ‘i a aS bleheader at St. Louis Monty ley, now coach of ‘the St, Louis|play Saturday and Walled Lak ¢|Monday by cos ers Keun) barbara 8 he as mone soe o €: Sharman, Bor. 39 #31 130 $02 107 
a aga ga eum. Hawks, and the marvelous Cousy,'meets Lower Straits at 3, nial ® ina’ 02, Yale 65 a! Kent state 91, Hawai 75. 70 U1 Kerr, @yta. 29313 131. 881 18.8 
: : ip . i.        
  
   
          - SMOKING EXPERIENCE 
    “fs Highest Honor {Rose Bowl Secrets Hidden Until New Year’s Day n - = 
in Tennis Can 5s Wala lowa, Cal End Heavy Work Doubles Victory Over work was behind Iowa and Cali-   
    for the Hawkeyes. A spirited 
dummy workout yesterday fea- ing lineup ‘but cautioned it was 
subject to a revision at one or     and Don Piestrup and center Terry 
Jones. 
  x« * * 
     
AP Wirephote 
HAPPY FELLA — & smiling Gino Marchetti, Baltimore de- 
fensive end, looks at an x-ray showing the two broken bones he 
suffered in his right leg in the 4th quarter of Sunday’s champion- 
ship win over the Giants. Team physician Dr. Edwin Mayer holds 
the x-ray. Gino is holding the game ball he was preserited by £2 
teammates. P= Se 
  
Through as Grid Coach After 7 Years   Aussies Puts America 
Near Coveted Award 
BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — America’s Ham Richardson and 
Alex Olmedo made a dramatic — 
almost impossible—comeback just 
when all seemed lost today and 
son and Neale Fraser to move 
within one step of recapturing the 
Davis Cup from Australia. 
Behind two sets and their backs 
squarely up against the wall, Ricly 
ardson, the No.1 player in the 
U.S., and Olmedo, the borrowed 
Peruvian, won an exhausting four- 
10-12, 3-6, 16-14, 
The triumph gave the under- 
dog Yanks a 2-1 lead in the best- 
of-5 competition and puts them 
in ‘a favorable position to clinch 
the International tennis trophy 
in the final singles tomorrow. 
Olmedo, who scored a sensation- 
.al first-day victory over Anderson, 
will -play Wimbledon champion 
Ashley Cooper in the first match 
(20:15 p.m., EST), fornia today and whatever the ri- 
vals have cooked up for the Rose 
‘| Bowl battle must remain top secret 
unti] New Year’s Day. 
Coach Pete Elliott of California 
planned a one-hour session today. 
The Bears had a rough session of 
almost two hours yesterday. 
Forest Evashevski of the Big       tured the pin-point passing of 
All-America quarterback Randy 
Duncan. 
Cal’ s quarterback star, Joe Kapp 
was healthy after a bad cold, and 
both teams figure to be in ex- 
cellent shape for the game. 
ry *x*.* * 
Elliott named his probable start- two spots by kickoff time. 
ends Jerry Lundgren and Tom 
Bates, 
Frank Sally, guards Pete Domoto As it stands, Kapp heads a 
backfield of halfbacks Jack Hart 
and Hank Olguin and fullback 
Bill Patton. 
Across the line, Elliott named 
tackles Pete Newell and 
  won the doubles over Mal Ander-|- 
Southfield, Holly Make 
Finals of Tournaments 
while Barry} . Ten champions hid similar’ plans 
The basketball teams of South- 
field and Holly can complete a 
happy holiday season tonight by 
winning the championships of two 
area Christmas tourneys. 
Southfield, host to the Northwest 
Suburban, upset previously unbeat- 
en. Livonia Bentley 68-62 in the 
big game there.   Holly gained the finals at Fen- 
ton by whipping Brighton 66-54 
matching Southfield’s feat of 
beating a team it had bowed to 
earlier, 
Southfjeld will go against anoth- 
er unbeaten quintet in Redford 
Union tonight. Holly tangles with 
host Fenton which defeated the 
Broncos in their season opener. Coast Player 
Says Officials 
Help Cincy Star 
lege of the Pacific basketball 
America Oscar Robertson of Cin- 
cinnati gets help from officials on 
his home court. 
California basketball writers 
luncheon that two weeks ago 
the COP-Cincinnati game Pregl Big 
O had only 10 points at half time. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—A Col- 
player charged Monday that All- 
* * * 
Dave Klurman told. a Northern 
in 
“Near the end of the half,” Most observers look for a high 
scoring game. One expert pre-                  dicted 30 or more points for each Leae 
team. 
Elliott said he anticipates a 
few surprises from Evashevski’s 
vaunted wing-T attack, Replying 
te another question, the Ca] men- 
tor inferred he might have a 
few surprises from his mat 
offense. 
“Coaches usually have a few 
new things for a bowl game. They 
have timé to prepare for such 
things,” Elliott noted, 
* *« *        
         
       
       
      
      
      
         
Distributed by 
DEAN BRQ§. 
474 S. Saginaw St, Pontiac, Mich. 
  
Neither the Hawks ‘nor the Gold-| 
en Bears ere noted for defense. 
Oliver Keuchle, sports editor a 
the Milwaukee Journal, says a 
study of past Big Ten season rec- 
ords produces this fact, based on 
statistics: : 
san Ge ee Cats 
tensive record of any Big Ten 
team which has come here, and 
; * * 
Towa in nine games yielded 134     a 
ae aattttyy, 
iy eee tlay, 
  CLEAN, 
| ECONOMICALE 
Klurman said, “Oscar said to me, 
The Bluejays of Southfield could|‘You're playing me too close, I’m not stop Livonia hotshot Tom Eve-|S0ing to tell the referee about it.’ 
land but they ‘still managed to * * * 
lead all the way paced by Cliff; “I thought he was joking,” 
Solberg and Tom Ridley with 20|Kiurman continued, “But when 
and 16 points. Eveland hit 30. {the second half started this offi- 
cial came to me and said, ‘You'll Redford reached finals b 
“nipping Farmington. 53-52 "in. |Bave to give Robertson room, or 
thriller all the way, Harvey I'll call a personal on you.’.”’ 
Chapman hooped 19 in defeat. points while scoring 234. 
California’s 10 opponents proved 
the Bears can be hurt, 162 points 
being the total, while the Bears 
collected 195. ; MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, will meet x ke &. 
His 1954 eleven won the Wayne- pax On pias Anderson in the 
Oakland championship while win- + « << 
ning five of eight while the 1952 
and °55 contingents were run; 
nerups. The Eastern Michigan 
grad had his best year in 1955— 
7-2, 
Hintz had a 20-18-4 slate before 
the roof started to cave in dur- 
ing 1957. Injuries wrecked the Edward Hintz will be relieved of 
his duties as football coach at 
Clarkston High School in the near 
future, it was announced today by 
superintendent L. F. Greene. 
The popular skipper, who had di- 
rected the grid fortunes of the 
Wolves for the last seven seasons, 
will stay on at the school in the 
position of athletic direttor which Game Cash Just 
Start for Colts Gift Purses Totaling 
$50,000 to Be. Shared Teh confident American camp is 
sure the 22-year-old Olmedo, who 
is playing brilliant tennis, will whip 
Cooper, the world’s top amateur, 
and make the final match a mere 
formality. 
But even if he fails, the most 
rabid Australians concede Mac-   
    Women’s Event 
Limited to 128 
- NEW YORK (AP) — The U.S.     
FE 5-8163 
  he had held while coaching. 
In making the announcement, 
Greene disclosed that a verbal 
agreement had already been 
reached with the veteran mentor’s 
name probable s¥ccessor. His Lanny Leak and Dick Johnston, 
who went on to small college star- 
dom at Albion, were among the 
many top performers turned out 
by Hintz. Wolves last fal] after a good start. Kay, with his booming service, 
stands a good chance of licking 
Anderson, a chronic worrier who 
now is fretting over two straight 
setbacks. 
It was Anderson, his legs wobbly BALTIMORE  — The $4,718.77 received by each member of the 
Baltimore Colts for winning the 
Nationa] Football League title is| by Players, Coaches kk 
Holly led Brighton all the way 
after posting an 18-9 ist period 
edge. Backboard control featuring 
the work of 6-6 George McDaniels, 
Ted Wagner and Darrel Kinney 
sparked the Broncos. Geoffrion Eyes 
2 NHL Records women’s amateur golf champion- 
ship and announced the locations 
of the 1960 and 1961 women’s 
tournaments, 
The 128-player limit will go into 
effect in the 1959 cham 
      
  SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO.. 
140 N. Cass } only the begirining. * & «€ 
Two gifts totaling $50,000—to be! Ron Moreland swished 20 points split up among players and coaches). diq McDaniels to pace the of- wig reported oe: A bagel fensive attack. Sean Lavan had tial ‘‘merit award’’ also is y same total f ton, 
from Colt owner Carroll Rosen.|'n¢ Same ‘ial ifr Brighton. 
bloom, who has doled out Post'| Milford was eliminated from itor a couple of National Hockey season gifts as high as $1, chance at consolation honors by|League records at the end of the the past to also-ran teams. dropping a 57-50 verdict to Flint|season, 
Another windfall is due next Bendle in Monday’s other game. was not revealed. a 
Greene said the decision had 
nothing to do with Hintz’ ‘losing 
record the past two seasons al- 
though he commented the football 
situation had not been very bright 
during that time. 
* * * 
“There comes a time you have x * * 
The dropped coach had predicted 
     
      from weariness, who finally 
cracked in the 8ist game, losing 
Clarkston would bounce back in/his service at love in the llth 
football during the next two years|game of the fifth and final set. 
last month piling the final x k« * 
game. First he netted a weak volley. 
a Then two fine shots by Richardson 
GMC-YMCA Cage Loop MONTREAL (AP) — If Bernie 
(Boom Boom) 
  the all-match-play tournament to | 
even rounds. Eight were re- 
quired in 1958, 
    
          
  made it 0-40, and finally Olmedo nally Welterweight Champion won the game — clinching peint 
Cleared of Dope Charge} x *« *     ein 20 ‘BiG DEAL * Siding 
      
  
          
        
  
    
     
     
    
          
      
  
  
      
  
  
      
        
    
    
      
       
      
       
       
               
      
    
     
             
       
      
    
        
    
        
              to make some changes. It’s true) GMC-YMCA BASKETBALL LEAGUE with a great lob. Fraser, who) 1 when the Colts play the Col- HOLLY BRIGHTON . . Ed's record has not been a win-| stasse any ee ¢ Results played well most of the way, lege All-Stars in Chicago, And fi- |,roretana A z + aera Gr z The league's official statistics, oo ee ae ELLIS INC. 
i ; Blue Chips 33, Tech Club 30 smashed the ball at Alex’s feet. gap — bere released today, show the Boomer ANGELES Den ning one but we don’t have that; » a nally, a half dozen or so Balti- Kinney 2 0-0 4 Puller 33-1 7 SINCE 1945. ” ngineering 30, Road Runners 24 The national collegiate champio y, McDaniels &7-4 20 Lavan 8 5-4 20\comfortably on top of the scor-| dan, world welterweight cham- kind of pressure here. Falcons 48, Court Jesters 20 ; Sone Cae ons = "| more players will collect again Wagner 35-1 7 Appleton $63 13 ing parade with 48 points. He has| Pion, has been cleared by the FREE ESTIMATES “Our staff is expanding and he LEAGUE STANDINGS ate uthern eee Se Se: 11 when they participate im (Cree 333 6 Paitex 298 Siscored 19 goals and collected 29| district attorney’s office in a nar- FE 2-2671 ts beii iv xtra duties YMCA Division and the ball wafted over the Aus-| tne aul-Pro game at Los Ange- | Ennis 03-1 1 : coties possession sem See © soll nad wo Wt sies’ heads, just within the base-| ) | assists with the season one-game case. athletic director. Part of his new [Falcons $ ¢ Road Runners 2 2) 70. vony ...22 77186 1, 3 14854\short of the midway mark. ' work will include freeing the GMC_ Division Then,. Olmedo, with the sweet| One gift of $25,000 was announced Brighton ........... 8 18 10 20-84 Geoffrion needs 96 points to set rincipal of some of his duties,” wu. WL a : : ; President Jerold C. Hoff- and ts to The latest monthly recap issued by the Detroit Auto Dealers. See t of victory urging h today by one record 57 assis set stated Greene. Engineering 3, 1 Tech Cub 6 Gl vctveched the ti Weg ni|berger of National Brewing Co.,| another. The record for points is] Asseciation shows that Eddie Steele Ford has delivered more € bd unleached the biggest services. of io| Gang Tourney at YMCA | sew 1959 Fords in Oakland County than ny other denbee = _ ' Games Monday, Jan. 5 7 sponsors of the Colt games on radio| VaNg y 95, made by Gordie Howe of the He said Hintz woud continue a8) 7 »m—Palcons vs. Biue Chips, 8 p.m.|his career, won the 12th and de- ae , except two, Such a et ogee yon new car volume: makes the a fulltime teacher but that it was|—Bulidogs vs. Road Runners, 9 p.m—l|ciding game without the of a|2nd television for the past NORTH KIWANIS- Detroit Red Wings in the 1952-53|] finest selection of trade-ins at bargain prices available for our t t Tech Club vs. Hasse’s, 10 p.m.—Court Ing &' loss: of GANG BASKETBALL TO’ AMENT The assists record for not certain if he would still be as-|jesters vs. Engineering. int, years: * Monday's First Round ts eres : ’ sistant coach in basketball. It also —* Junior Di a 18-14) season is 56. It was made by Bert 
has not been determined if head Hoffberger said the money was) eee ee erations Olmstead, now with the Toronto| 
basketball boss Dom Mauti will No Ist Down for Gifford a gesture of appreciation for the Division (Ages * 10-11-12) Maple Leafs, when with the Cana- 
continue as football aide. : = acclaim the Colts have brought to) Pigvetrotters 40. Cheetahs 15 diens in the 1955-56 season, : A AUR . : = the city as world champions of Weve 2. juewts & - The leaders: oa Mt 
‘7 football and for the ‘‘unmatched og 1. Geoffrion, Montreal 9 29 @ 
nine angie ‘wins emsiml MOVies Support Officials mvs "my es _uieabulloge wykoren Tier| f Renee nrevoe OB Ee CLEARAN CE SALE pe ee ee given their fans.” ‘Frepe—wWever ys. Panthers, LeBaron| $ BatatG guar BY - | and six ties after being on the win-| NEW YORK W — Movies of the Monday, stopped the action and Sports editor Jesse A, Linthicum | vs. Baar ncd terse ae 6. Howe, Detroit  ......... 18 18 33- : : ning side of the ledger for the 1st sepeesatcaetrigighs Colts ne ee re-ran it a couple of times, almost] of the Sun also reported another ie un Reve ts winner wolf Beene) Bost. is a 54 Ford Tud or 58 Ch evrolet Te der 
tive seasons. eae ee Mond A 7|tn the hope that Gifford might get 525.000 gift. He sald tn today’s edt |Tpr tere =Bern Gail masks oser| 2 meme Gage BB . . showed officials were correct in/that needed distance. But eachition the money was contributed by | vs. Wever-Panthers winney. 11. H. Richard, Montreal 9 21 30 58 Edsel Co ] 57 F d T d ruling New York’s Frank Gifford) time the play ended, Frank was in|a fan “for all of the pleasure they nvertible ord iudor did not make a first down in a|the same place. (the Colts) have given me this ; a | 53 Ch ] ’ ( key fourth quarter play. 7 peace) ‘tke Goner wks Tot farther evrolet Tudor 56 Ford Fordor Gifford slashed for three yards N h So h § d identified. . ° S| pus a few inches just past the New| NOT, SOUT (UGGS | ‘the money received from Sun- : ,  ’56 Buick Fordor 57 Ford Cty. Sedan York 43 when he had to make the : day’s title game against the pial Ie F d Th d ; 
44. That was on third down with B Sh UJ York Giants was divided into 42 : M ; 
|the Giants leading 17-14 with 244) egin fo ape [) | shares by the Colts. On the samef © LABOR and MATERIAL | OF underbird 55 Ford Fordor ‘ ‘s [minutes left to play. If he had basis, the $50,000 would amount to a? ° ’ a 
YOU'LL ENJOY 5 made the first down, the Giants) MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — Coaches; almost $1,209 a full share. e RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS 53 P ontiac Tudor 55 Buick Tudor 
.¢ . | would have kept the ball.and could| Paul Brown of the South and Joe ; : | ar) 5 ; 
° have run out the time with four|/Kuharich of the North began shap- JC Cage Final Tonight ° RE-ADJUST BRAKES FORD | 54 Buick Tudor 57 Chevrolet Tudor line plays. ing up their teams Monday for i i ; ; . 
King Since he didn't make it, New |the Senior Bowl football game| poRT HURON w@ — Dearborn ° INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS piloted 58 Ford Tudor ’54 Pontiac Fordor : York Coach Jim Lee Howell or. |S4turday. and Port Huron, victors in last <p $e ; . oo Edward 3 dered a punt, Baltimore marched >t night’s opening games, meet to- : 57 Ford Victoria 58 Ford Victoria 
from tts own 14 for a tying fick |, T1Y Ooo in whe morning se (att ier the championship of the MA R K E I I I RE Co , ; AMERICA'S - goal and then won in overtime, |{airly easily in the morming ses-/port Huron Junior College Basket- | . ° 54 Ford Fordor ’55 Ford Thunderbird 23-17. sion, devoted mainly to picture! pal} Tournament. bd ; j 
LARGEST SELLER _, |taking. But they made up for it] Totaling 50 points together, Ter-'§| 77 W. Huron St. FE 8-0424 56 Pl h 59 Buick Ford Gifford said he was certain he|in a long afternoon drill, ry Callaway and Jim McIntyre led ymout WIC oraor 
/ hed munaie jhe }4# yard) mostyot the ~ * * Dearborn to a 79-72 triumph over : Suburban ’ Invincible Cee 15¢ Giants did, too, Brown, head man of the pro|Bay City while Port Huron won 56 Chevrolet Tudor Imperial 6¢ Cigarillo 5/206 Howell, in running the movies|Cleveland Browns, worked Bay-|from Highland Park 70-63. ’ EA ROS. DISTRIBUTORS lor’s Buddy Humphrey, the na- . ercury ordor 
oe sven St. Pontiac, Mich. tion’s leading passer, at the No. 1 U.S. National Skaters Several 1959 Demos Included : MSU Hockey Champ quarterback post- for the South.) ~°~" . | , . . 
SANDERS a .|Beat Wolverines, 6-2 » in This Special Sale! ‘ 7 BOSTON ™ — Dick Hamilton's; Also seeing extensive service in . | i 
FOR RENT tip-in goal at 15:06 of the final|the tentative No. 1 offensive back;| ANN Ee in The touring | : 
riod last n enabled Michigan field were Bill Stacey, Mississip-|U.S. National hockey team scu | 
TRAVIS State to te "Boston University pi State quarterback who ran at|Michigan 6-2 last night in its last Many Other Cars to Choose From 
: 3-2 for the Boston Arena Christmas|a halfback post; back Don Brown| warmup before its New Year's Day) ; 
HARDWARE Invitational Hockey tournament|of Houston; and fullback Therup/game with the Soviet Russian team | 1956 Chevrolet Stake ‘ 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8724 championship. Sapp of Georgia, in New York’s Madison Square 
s - Garden. . ’ 
With far too much class for the Our lending 1956 Chevrolet iz Platform 
Wolverines, the American al]- “star ° ° . 
BEATTY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE = fhirsiscec cette)" —~6 MomeLoans || oe zn ren tion of stickwork for its 10th vic- 6 € re) $ 
. tory in 14 games. One was a a extremely | 1956 Ford /%-Ton Panel NEXT TO — | - 47 N. Parke St. ccnst streao FE 8-6022 eo eeey prompt, and You, too, cdn build | All In Excellent Condition a ’ Ld 
Other ‘57-'58 Models . is based on Many Cars No Money Down... Transmissions Available or buy a home, y a | 7 years of using our savings Monthly Payments to Suit You! DYNAFLOW POWER CLIDE : . oa 48 10 52......875 | 50 S55... 418 experience and loan plan. | : ad 
sa IIE reo EDDIE STEELE | 53 & 54.22.22. $80 r 
54 oe eee ees. $100 or Tiree ' gi50 | $5 te 57.......$90 | ¢ it | S & L A : gS NEW EASY apito avings oan Assoc. : rc : FINANCE TERMS! 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. —Keego Harbor | HYDRAMAT Ford & Merc-O- Matic . Established 1 890 me / a 
Sor 52 ......870 [51 ---.--+--. $70 | All Work Guaranteed ae | , ; One Mile W. of Telegraph FE\5-9204 | 53 & 54.......$80 | 52 to 54.......$80 Free o 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 40661 |] 7 “Let Us Service YourCor © 6 55 & 56......$100 155 & 56......$100 Check-up Service _ et rvice YourGer 
; iP . CUSTOMERS PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE You Will Be More Than'Satisfied. : 
      
     ° } 
i \ —aepers 
  FOURTEEN | 
| Asia May By ARNOLD DIBBLE 
  . TOKYO (UPD — Asia saw the 
_ steady drift toward communism 
checked slightly in 1958 but may 
see the pendulum swing back 
somewhat to the left again in 1959. 
One of Asia's biggest stories next 
year though, may involve commu- 
nism only indirectly. Its focal point 
would -be a vast, primitive 
land known. variously as Western 
New ,Guinea or West Irian. 
Claimed by both Indonesia and 
the Netherlands, it is freighted 
with an explosive potential involv- 
ing both East and West. 
These other headlines are pos- 
sible for Asia in 1959: 
Red China Aims New Cam- 
paign at Formosa 
Singapore Swings to the Left 
Nehru Steps Aside in India 
  
Hare Questions 
Detroit Dealer 
Auto Firm Handled 200 
Uncertain Sales 
  
  
  
— Passengers Hustle 
From Burning Plane 
CHICAGO (AP)—Fire broke out 
gers scrambled out through evac- 
uation doors. Others left through 
the usual exits. 
One passenger, William Dreier, 
44, Chicago, suffered a possible 
fractured leg in a leap from the 
wing of the four-engine plane. No 
one else was injured. 
A United Air Lines spokesman 
said the blaze, which started when 
oil caught fire in an engine, was} } 
put out quickly. ‘State Secretary Says 
DETROIT  — A Detroit auto 
plex, the Communists seem to be cele 
~~ yoo hae steady oe “Dear, I'm ing to area to fants ce 
2s and PS in oast every half-hour or so." ; Swing Back to Communism. 
The 159,375 square miles of jun-|Pines, Viet Nam, Formosa, Korea) sorvative Party. ‘gle and mountain, home of. fewer —and possibly even Japan. As a long shot, very long, it’s 
|than 1,000,000 persons, is now ad-| Perhaps the most predictable) sine former _ strongman-pre- miistered by the Dutch, event” in 1959 will be new provo- io. Shigeru Yoshida might be 
cations by Red China against For- 
claims the land as his under the | 24. any major United Nations or 
Indonesia will invade, if neces- 
sary, to back up its claims. Personalitiés may change on the 
The Dutch sare said to have only Asian scene, too. tial suecessor in China. 
  though high hopes are held for fu-| stepping down and devoting his ‘cut successor in sight, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 
  
Japan’s Prime Minister Kishi |Indonesia, where Red strength al- energies to reorganizing the Con- 
Resigns ready is prion * gress Party. 
Launched * . But elsewhere in Asia, anti-Com government crisis, there's ° a good 
West had its eyes pinned on|™unist bulwarks are expected to) Docciniity Japan's Prime Minister 
Fig lated Straits for the last|Temain strong, And there is even!Nohosuke Kishi may resign some- half of 1958 and little noticed the|® Possibility that raphe lallage 4 time before next spring, The trou- gradual buildup of tension over|5¥%8™an Rhee will realize in 1999)p16 is that there are no strong, 
New Guinea. his long dream to unite the Philip-| active leaders in the Japanese Con- 
    coax - of retirement. President Sukarno of Indonesia |i4ca You can time this to pre- perp please ae   
  
   
        
         
   
      
           
  
1949 inde pendence agreement | \ther major diplomatic meeting —| 5, he sracdigetlio ae eeiprothe 
with the Netherlands. And gov- (Red China's exclamation mark to t b! ernment spokesmen have said |i. efforts to get into the U.N. ee orate bin ee = haw ly 
~ > *) It may also be the year that 
Mao Tse-tung, 65, taps his poten- 
  a half-heart for defending what so| India’s Prime Minister Jawa- | Chiang Kai-shek is 72, but still 
far has been a deficit area (al-) parial Nehru has been talking of | going strong and there is no clear- 
    
ture development), but Australia, 
which administers the eastern half} THE GIRLS 
of New Guinea, has let it be known 
it not only will pack the Dutch 
to the end, but even might oppose 
any Indonesian military adventure 
by itself if need be. : 
* * * 
What frightens many observers 
is the possibility that in case of 
any serious fighting, Sukarno un- 
doubtedly could count on Red Chi- 
nese and Russian support—just as 
he got economic and logistic sup- 
port during this year’s ill-fated re- 
bellion in Sumatra and ithe Celebes. 
* * 
Elsewhere in the Far East, the 
year 1958 saw military men step 
in and check the tide of commu- 
nism in Pakistan, Burma and Thai- 
land—even if at the cost of democ- 
racy as it is practiced in the West. 
But early next year, Singapore 
will elect its first self-government 
and the leftists are seen certain 
to gain considerable strength, 
due, in part at least, to squab- 
bling among middie-of-the.r oa d 
factions.   
      
    
BOARDING HOUSE 
/ PLL GUIaRET WALT   
  » DEAR! I HANE LONG BEEN 
WHAT'S THIS ABOUT YOU BETTING B Vion To BE AS PIOUSLY Y 
y ee ae BEATING ce. {f TRUTHFUL AS A BOY SCOUT UND 
Y, BRAINS OUT OF THE TRUTH? ZA CONGRESSIONAL OATH.’ IF 
Resi ca cere (taut Sa Oa [/| KHRUSHCHEV TO MARRY INTO THE {7 LIBERTIES WITH FACTS, 
]\ You 70 sick He Facts, / \ IS A TO DELIGHT | 3 ; AND ENTERTAIN MY Wah FOR SEVEN DAYS IN A ROW: AND ESN          ROCKEFELLER FAMILY AS PICK 
     
        
   
    
              
          
      
  
        
OUT OUR WAY   
BAH! I THOUGHT ‘=f OH, “TAIN'T TH Sse = —S 3 SSS 
WAS A BUNCH E/ GRUB, SUGAR-- E/ WE'RE HARDENED PUNCHERS/ LOOKIN’ FL -T'THET/’ WE 
LIKE SICK SISSIES Fy WAS THINKIN’ 'CAUSE TH’SYRUP /=-\ ABOUT OUR LIP COME OFF IN /-=\ BEDS/ TH WAGON AN!’ 
GOT INTO , : = EVERY THIN’/ 
     
      
  es 
# gia XS 
anmis 
Hinipiely 
Wain: % 
The plane came to Chicago from » 
',,San Francisco with passengers 
“who attended Saturday’s East-| Ml 
West Shrine football game. 
__ We know an author who is “writ- 
ing up” to the teenagers. . 
A man may not know where his 
next dollar's coming from, but his 
wife knows where it’s going... . 
Utopia is where the Joneses are 
trying to keep up with you.—Earl 
Wilson. > =e 4 
Sa a 
4 lh | 
   — 7 ~ 
= =. 
: T.R.WILLIAMS 
SWEET MEATS AND SWEET SLEEP 0 
  - 
7   
DONALD DUCK   By Franklin Folger - 
              
    
   
      
        
      
  
          DIXIE DUGAN   
  
  
  
            -30 
a minute. Baste the 
      
    
    
          
        
    
     
            AIN EASY   
  
     
! ie Yall     
     ye , Sa | 
€ AF lt, , { 9 NA oe 
        
        
THAT ONE 
LITTLE WORD I HATE THAT 
I HATE THAT   
   
    
   
                
   partion ea ERIE BUSHMIAt Eee 08¢-80 
      
  
‘By Dick Cavalli   
THAT'S FINE. WHAT 
    \ fT Mi hina My ——- 
    
  
By Walt Disney       © 1956 by NEA Servies. a TM Meg U.S Pat OFF. 
  
  
        
  
        
              
  OK,KIDS, THIS’D BE BANDY TIME T= 
        
  
              
       
    “si , a 7 ' 4 4 cS 4 eee de NO Ne a Fs ti , 4 : : ; . ¥ { ae 
i = ; WA _ / 
a ane THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1958. me? “a * ae , . - : oe “ - 
: ’ . Death Notice Help Wanted Male 6/| Help Wanted Female 7 
News in Brief COLLECTOR PART TIME. can | WiliTl Gini TO LIVE ie, 
‘ of Real . do oe a - won "Beupewore and child care. 
Louis Grappin of 2063 Mattie Dr. sm BY, we nit ne. Press, 115, YOUNG GIRL FOR BABYSITTING, reported to Pontiac police yester- Mich i aa; ce -faitierd, aor a PART-TIME live in. rE 8.0375. » , 
day that. someone had stolen 12 iach B M. Ashley: —_ help. all shitte. Apply stations YouNG GIRL TO Live tw 4s |* 
blank commercial checks from his a Standard Service. Square Lake at |. companion to woman, FE 5.0804. | - 
will be ‘held Friday, Jan. 2 ar | —22eerah, office at the Grappin Delivery 1:20 p.m. from t Donels son EXPERIENCED. AL L ‘AROUND Help, Wanted — 8 
peaseretia: : Service, 1461 N, Perry St. Johns | Pam erak Rome wt Se ter-| furnace installer. -T164, 
: “ * | a ons fl t Donelson-Johns -Pu- |, FACTORY ym you Ma ky 
" _ A break-in was reported at Lit- Have oy hi ony 
Grai qa In F utures MARKETS Brisk Ma rket coln Junio High Schoo} yestefday a yy ete oo Bene aap wR ing Apolice | Cas make Sere erereee. i 
by Ponting yalice who enid that ont: "ent fi “a pg ss IN 1959 » ip a 
following someone had entered the school Charles FP. Libs; uncle of Dr. MARRIED MAN WITH -C. : oid. Pri 
Firm j In S fs cancies sales ot nd eben Shows Gains through a sguth side window. Noth- jonn & Grewiord. Punsrel serv established | Pulte es 5 areata wie Mate sat" ie err es, i 
po produce brought to the Farmer's os is reported missing, how- Fuser ai Hoine with Be Wan anes eaves time man, os Your position in this New Fras. .- 4006 Dixie 
a ao ae ae oodla Syst time, | Coerpany’ erate 8 | oN TH & WEALDH CHICAGO (® — The grain fu- 
tures market showed some firm- 
ing tendencies in spots today on 
the Board of Trade after several 
consecutive sessions of general 
weakness. 
Soybeans continued their down- 
ward trend in early activity while 
the grains held about steady, with- 
in small ranges both above and 
below previous closes. Pa 
Brokers said some of the early Aor 
steadiness appeared to be related) R*dishes. 
to belief that the market had been 
oversold during the price declines. 
Near thexend of the first hour,|.. 
however, wheat was \% to 4 cent 
a bushel higher, March $1.9438; 
corn to % higher, 
Mareh old type contract $1.12%; 
oats % to % higher, March 64%4; Apples, Delicious, bu. .......... them in wholesale package lots. 
Det-oit Bureau of Markets, as of| ket moved along briskly to further 
Thursday. 
Detroit Produce 
fRulTe 
VEGETARLED Seer ere teat eeere 160 
ped, ai cpescecauces eee + 
Ase He       eae 
    ” 1.60 
eisinleencioseees 1.75 
Tomatoes. Hothse.. ao. ee Oskt 2.75 
Turnips, topped 1.95 
roy and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
ogee Dec. 30 (AP) -— Prices 
ye pound, f.o.b. Detroit, 
1 cualtly lve poultry: 
woe Win ¥ higher March $L0% es ka CaN Te bt rs, 3- , Whites : 
= er, March $1. "a Seeds 23-24; ooeneree under § Ibs., 
soybeans % to 4% lower, January 
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
    
    19, over 5& a 21-21%; geese 30; 
    
  
    
  Richard H. DeWiu 
Res. FE 5-392 
Homeowners’ 
Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance 
Liability Insurance 
Burglary Insurance Fire Insurance 
Life Insurance 
Plate Glass Insurance 
Bonds — All Types 
Tenants’ Policies Donald E. Hansen 
Res. FE 2-5513 
Policies 
  
estimated by the méans 
it. 
  The fame of men ought always to be 
—La Rochefoucalud, 1665 used to acquire 
  
  
  
  
You Buy Home 
    H. W. Huttenlocher 
  Now You Can Save Money When 
  You Receive Protection for Your Home, the 
Contents, Theft and Personal Liability 
306-320 Riker Bldg. Insurance! 
  Max E. Kerns 
FE 4-155] 
  
      
   
FS |Allen Elec. & Equip. Co* 21 2.2 
Baldwin Rubber Co.*. .. 15.6 16.4! 
pees Gear Co’ 5... 28 29 
L. Oil & Chem. Co* 14 
Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.* 6.1 
|Peninsular M. Ered: Co. 7.6 ‘NEW YORK ®—The Stock Mar- 
gains in active early trading to- 
....$4.25/ tions to about 
1.60) resum, day. 
Pivotal issues advanced 
pints. A few small 
   
minute period at the opening. 
Motors were active and higher. 
The rise accompanied reports of 
increased cdr sales and bright 
forecasts for 1959. Steels did 
well as the current industry oper- 
for; ating rate was scheduled for a 14- 
light type| month high. World Trade pros- 
and | pects continued to look rosier in 
view of the new convertibility of 
European currencies. 
  
    
  
    
    iC. J. Nephler Co.) frac- 
175| gressing into recérd ground in a 
ption of a yearend rally. The 
ticker tape was late for a seven- 
Figures aiter degimal points are eighths 
H 
*No sale; bid igh ow Noon 
and asked. 
  
STOCK AVERAGES 
Stock averages compiled by the As-| 
sociated Press Dec. 30. 10.5 
ret Ae 15.1) yrelent Agent. Mr. N N. Card. at Pon- * 
Mrs, Florence Ingram of 192 
Bondale St. reported to city police 
Monday that someone had stolen 
a spare tire and wheel valued 
at $40 from the trunk of her car 
while it was parked at 311 Bagley 
St. 
    
‘Horsepower 
for Safety, 
Not Speed’ 
LANSING # — An Oldsmobile 
official has taken note of the 
controversy revolving around the 
auto industry’s horsepower race. , 
“Horsepower is for safety—not 
speed,” says Clare D. Harring- 
ton. 
Harrington, an administrative 
engineer, spoke yesterday to a 
oe) NA Cum 77 m4 
    
      
    
    
  
  
  turkeys, heavy t soos young hens 25-28, ¥ 
$2.12%. young toms 20 Fractional gains were made by; Lansing service club. R 
: : ; te i re when 
; : ETROIT EGGS the big three motors while Ameri- Top horsepower is the : Grain Prices — ‘0 AP ae you need it,’ Marrington said. DETROIT, : (AP) — : 
CHICAGO | GRAIN f.o.b. Detroit, in case lots, jetanee: can Motors gained about a P| “It helps you get in and out of 
CHICAGO, Dec. (AP) — Grain Gee tn dealt Sr APRS OS ess U.S. Steel and Goodyear, which! traffic on today’s congested high- 
a exc large 45-48, wid. avg; 46. large 43-46, | are among issues rumored as like-| ways and it enables you to avoid = * = 2 i) 
ee a ee ged OTE. SA meet 77 taae’h jty stock split candidates, rose 2! being trapped by yellow lines. 
(ee ot a. oe large 41-43, wed ave. 42, checks 30%-| points or so. He noted that 1959 cars prob- 
Bept. 92...” ane March 1 29a |34, wed. a ee ene ererres x * * | ably have about 75 more horse- Corn (old) — Fi Oe siesik commer ny & wif 
March 1.19% July 11.222) 118%}. igen girs large 45. American Telephone, Zenith and) power than necessary to travel ™, : -3 ‘ “oe 
Rey lg i, A ed arama Towns: grade A extra large 43-44,/Bethlehem rose around a_ point) at 65 miles per hour. ; But,”” he 
May 00, atts Jan oe B88 rye 41-43, medium 33- ST each. Fractional gains were made) added, ‘‘we'd have difficulty sell- 
Sep, Ts AABSe gly 12722 7f0.43 by a wide variety of issues in-| ing a vehicle with any less horse- 
’ j j J wer. 
| Livestock cluding Jones & Laughlin, U.S.) po 
R ; i 
° ‘ ubber, -International Harvester, 
7-Cent Tax Expensive DETROIT LIVESTOCK da Allied Chemi. IT D DETROIT—Cattle—Salable 500. Small} |Boeing, Ana¢onda, . -Day Jail Term Due 
receipts, trade slaughter steers and heit-| cal, Eastman Kodak, Westinghouse 10 D y ve 
DETROIT (AP)—Wayne County | tis steed) few stles cows steady; tts Electric, ARP, New York Central,|for Woman TV Critic 
Boleslaw Gawel. His house is. as-| soe seers sh 50-2100; yl snd stand. Texas Co. and U-S. Gypsum. NEW YORK (AP)—Miss Marie siobe? lew b S AS-| irda mixed offerings 20.50-25.25: few lots C 5 Mar sessed at $2,010. But Gawel gets) utility a 23. few utility cl New Y ork Stocks Torre, radio and television critic 18.00- ew canners an cutters ; 
_& $2,000 soldier's homestead tax 15 90-18.00: 18 head good 412 Ib. Mixed wis ires after decimal point are eighths| Of the New York Herald Tribune, | 
exemption, and the tax on the re- Gag L pereind boghee pinet cst! (Late Morning Guctations) |. chose today to ore i ore in 
maining $10 is only 7 cents. Offi-! ysned. preg tone ze ¢ jai] rather than disclose for a r Reduc ,,.. 81.3 Isl Crk Coal .. 386 
cials say it costs 50 cents to send Veaiers—Salable 125 Fully steady: Atued ch... 94.2 Johns Man. 80.7 federal court the source of one of choice and prime 33 00-4000; standard 4 Allied 8 etre 63.4 Jones L .. 60.2 ; i : Jud 
a a bin for the 7 cents. and good 26.00-39.00; cull and utility Alig chal .... 283 Kelsey Hay 424 her stories concerning singer Ju y| 16.00-26.00. ‘Alum por cen KL eect ‘Garland. 9 
Sheep and lambs—Salable 500 About /ajcog '!" 93.9 Kimb _ “a r . . | 
x —— peerless aed ee ed ET a7 Pree, 8S 85 U. S. Dist. Judge Sylvester y: slaughter ewes; slaughter "49. “5 = classes steady; two loads choice to prime | am Gan. ae PES Es oH Ryan ordered Miss Toree to sur 
wooled lambs 21.25; load choice wooled' am M&Pdy . 546 Lockh Airc 63 ’ render at 10 am. Monday rs) 
roxcoae i aer a to choice slaughter/am Motors ... 403 Loew's 213 begin serving the sentence | 
suse = lAm News  .. 336 Lone 8 Cem .. 36.1! é , : |Am Tel&Tel ..224.6 Lorillard 801 She is the mother of two chil-| 
A m Ted ee 96.2 “Lou & Nash m4 ives a r = 
Junior Miss Te) ‘Armeo™ Bu : % Martin & 33.6 e | 
|Atchison Co 225 .. 213 Merck 786 Aristotle, the philosopher, said/ he a ute |... ie Merr Ch & 8 182 re Mpls Ho 119.4, that “‘poverty is the parent of rev-| ‘Beh « = io -- 43.6 Winn M& 113.2 
ea e e e s+ $2 "304, olution and crime.’ in x n bees air 288 fea Mont Ward aes 
re + 4S Mot Prod ... INVITATION TO BID P x Briggs Mf .. 8.3 torola . $04 The Pontiac Area Junior Cham- |Brist My 743 Mueller Br 716 OR ea pence 
ber of Commerce will continue to Budd —_ : oa rat on R # 4 bids covers fleet isutomoblle insurance | 
rece} j N Fs m 116 county-owned moto 
fas Lee) Mel Sat Reece ; tas Nat Oren soe other miscellaneous equipment for the 
urday for the Michigan Junior Miss'Can Dry .... 194 Nat ated, 141s period January 10. 1959 te January 10. 
Contest. Ra ee ‘Atrl 2! ian Noy Pac - 49.2, A Nst of the motor vehicles and other 
* * * | Carrier Cp... 43.7 Nor Sta Pw 221 equipment to be insured and policy 
\Case, JI ...... 20 Qhio Oil ae specifications may be obtained from this/ 
B 1 hose t 4 Cater Trac. “** 89 Owens Il) Gl office ; 
ut only t organizations that | iChes & O ee, bacG & 62 Sealed bids will be recetved' up to | 
already have applications will be Chrysier seb pes 4n 4 so 2°: oo 8 m. BST. Tuesday, January 
lallowed to submit nominations Phe es : Pap Param Pict .. 46 | ‘This Board reserves to itself the right 
'now that the deadline for Reieoes| Clark Equip. 61 cares De Nor Hy,.to, secent or, reeet oa Chor —— 
ett Pea .... 52 : mitted as 
TELEPHONE tions has passed, said W. B. Neal, [Goce Cola” 1 = de. 5) meerest et) the (County (of Ost ene SS 
| ‘olg Palm 5 ‘contest chairman. fizer . 104.2 OF AUDITORS 
| \con Nr Oas . 49.6 Phelps D 60.6 County Office Building 
ANSWERING | ,,t comes! ts open to any [Estrin ee BE Pip 0 Peace Ane i t S ic 
| Michigan high school senior who ‘Cont GOP&S | 118 Proct & G .., 743 onmac: ™ Dee 23, 30, ‘38 t t ure il 4 ————— 
SERVICE | al ly pon bad ae old bat SS on oO i pee be 2 3 ACOOUNT NUMBER 3284526-25 | 5 i a epu t $.2] 
Y Leave— 1959, Mi - a | \Curtis. Pub’ de 1e'3 Rex Drug 31.8) Notice erisiherets) gives-by the under-| 
ou av - Michigan contestants will pore aig Reyn Met 76.3 signed that on Dec. 31, 1958 at 10:00 
Ip lyon _be judged in Pontiac Jan. 16 Det Adis ag Rey Tob B Re | o'clock, a.m at Te “Huron st. Pon. 
‘aaa I “ ; - Dis C Sea 327 rd 1.3 tia ichigan, pubic sale of a 8 ' the winner will go to the Doug Aire . . $7 maven ay Fs a0 mentiae 4 Dr. bearing | motor number fe | i Dow Chem ... 784 Scov 231 p8ZA20891 will be held for ca at 
We Answer It! ' ve in Mobile, Ala., ps Pont ..... 206 gents Roce oo a Eighsest) hoder inspection caret ae 
a . ast Air L 34.4 nons be made at above address, e i 
CALL East Kod ....1434 Sinclair .. 65.1/of storage. The undersigned reserves the 
There will be $10,000 in scholar- af Atite L .... 362 Soc8nvy ...., $7.2 rieht to bid. | 
FE 4-2541 ships as nationa] prizes. View? Rad tsa Beer vind as] Cee ASSOCIATES {PISCOUNT corp | mer a ry . 
| ‘Erie RR 13 Std Ot) Ind 46 PASCHKE,. 
Ex-Cell 0) "40.6 Std O1 NJ. 553 Gollection Mgr |, , ; [Food i : 71. 4423 oan race ae Dec. 29, 30, Se. 
H W. ; rd Mat ... 49.4 Sun .. 4 
Small orld Still Lost | Free t Bul ...100.2 Suther Pan”. 39. ACCOUNT NUMBER sieges 8 
eee Se) ot eee ee - = ‘ardner Den 8 rl : 0 on is here! yen e under- 
LONDON The balloon | Gen Bak 2.6 Texas Co ... 854 signed that on Frida ’ sae 2, 1950 at Small World is still lost. Expedi- ‘Gen ae So Su 20 | 8 orclock om. at 23161 ney Milan : . « erndale an oor chig 
mo pe tao Ca iy fume RBar | 43, [public tale of a ss, Ford, 4, Dr. ben ey sth ave a no wo ‘ ir liing serial number Ww 
(Gen Transamer 101 held f h to the highest bidder. In-| Walled Lake | about the four British adventur- Gen 8 Evenity (Cen 38.3 Soectioa thareot: may be made “ 73187 
Jnderw 4,Woodward Ave. erndale aklaa 
cra their plastic balloon. Gen Un Carbide 125 ‘County, Michigan, the place of storage = 2a = —_ ——_—_ __________ | Gan On Pac 387 Dated 12-23-'58 Gillette Unls Air Lin . 302 ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP 
poskel Es Unit * Airc 50 4 22965-67 Woodward A venue. s 9 Unit Fruit 40 Ferndale 20. Mich'ean) 
714 Community Natl Goodvear Gn Gas Cp 405 By JW. DAVIS JR. | B k Bld t N US Rub 46.3 Dec. 29, 30, 58.; 
; JS Steel 974; — ——_-— —_- —__-____ ——_ } 
an 8: Qui one JS Tob M44 ACCOUNT NUMBER 340968-10 Homestk West Un Tel . 32.1) NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE | Hooker EI] Westg A Bk ..33 3| pices hereby Given by ene 
| e Westg El . 73.4\ signed that on Friday an a 
Phone FE 4-1568-9 Indust Ray White Mot 68 2/9 o'clock a.m. at 23157 Woodward Ave. | 
jInland | 8t Wilson & Co ..31.3|Fcrndale, Oakland County, Michigan. 
Interiak Irs sap2 Woolworth .. §3.3/public sale of a 1958 Chevrolet Sport 
Be Rare “aby Hele Sadar - 322 sits, Wea ibcteamy We ihe might ie : se Yo BS&w . ww! e he. or cas. 0 e@ ghes =) 
et pick ine voce Sh&T Bie Hy Inspection thereof may be made at, 
\Int Silver 37.2 Zenith 23157 oodward Ave., Ferndale, vak- 
Int oe _ TEL land County, Michigan, the place of 
| sated: 12-23-'88. | DETROIT sTOCKS e - ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 
22965-67 Woodward Avenue,| 
Ferndale 20, Michigan | 
By J. W. DAVIS JR. 
Dec. 29, 30, 58.)   NOTICE 
Effective January 29, 1959, the Grand) 
g2 Trunk Western freight agency work for) 
Auburn Heights, Michigan, will be per-/ 
formed by the Grand Trunk Western 
tlac, Michigan telephone number 
'FE 5-8131, and who will accept -ollect 
telephone calls from shippers or re- 
jceivers ot railroad freight at Auburn 
Heights Carload freight service to and 
from Auburn Hetghts will remain the 
same. Persons desiring to be placed on 
    30, 15 1560s Ithe Grand Trunk W estern's Credit List. 
| Prev. day Sosa! Rails Util. Stocks /for the alg? of collect shipments, (eree ea walt 135.6 95.1 212.3 please ob application forms from 
iMonth a: 132.6 93.4 208.4 / the freight Tagent at Pontiac or De- Vearia ee eel 131.0 89.4 2045 troit. Persons desiring further tnforma- ‘1988 me these 233.2 788 722 1547\tion please rite or telephone Super- 
| gaalicn eee 308.5 1356 95.1 212.3/intendent T. D Ash, Grand Trunk West-| lipetinien 2347 899 72.9 156 6/ern Raurcca” Company. Detroit, Mich- 
1987 ise ae 8 134.7 77.5 188.8 igan, telephone WOodward 2-2260. i iN Ow -. 2260 182 662 1509 GRAND TRUNK WESTERN | 
et change ... +18 i 6 —1 ry RAILROAD COMPANY Noon today ..3103 136.1 95.0 213.2 Dec 27 29. 30, 31, ‘58. ° Jan. 1, 2, "59/ 
  1   
S-P Steps Up Output ; 
0 Cars Per Hour 
SOUTH BEND, Ind. uw» — Stude- 
\baker-Packard Corp. has stepped 
Up passenger automobile proquc- 
tion from 60 cars an hour to 70. 
The company says employes will 
|work eight hours every day this 
week except New Year's Day while 
getting accustomed to the » new 
rate. 
A 53-hour’ production “week, nine 
hours each Monday through Fri- 
day and eight on Saturday, 
fesumed next week. will be|   | NOTICE OF PUBL IC “HEARING | | 
Notice is hereby given of a public’ 
hearing to be held by the White Lake, 
Township Zoning Board at the Toapenly 
Hall on Monday, January 5, 1959, at 8:00 
p.m to consider the following changes in) 
the Zoning Map. | 
From Residence I to Commercial 1, 
District: 
Lot 29, McClatcheys Oxbow- cranberry 
Lake Estates, Section 22, T 3 8 
White Lake Township, cakiand. County, ; Michigan. 
Persons interested are requested to be| 
Present. A copy of the Zoning Map to- 
gether with ai list of the proposed! 
changes is~on file at the office of the tdwnship clerk and may be examined by} 
those interested. 
e@ above stated Amendments are ce- 
clared to be immediately necessary for 
the preservation of the public heaith, 
peace and safety and are hereby ordered) 
to take effect thitty (30) days after 
final passa 
E LAKE TOWNSHIP 
ZONING BOARD DON CAVIN. | 
Chairman 
CHARLES R. HARRIS, 
Secretary 
. 15, 20, 168 
  ro a Bw 000, 
1 
SA   
  
  Woodiawn Cemetery at 
Qhio. Mr. Booth   
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  at 
Johns Paarer Home, 
s =] 
ES 
& 
F 
day, Jan. 2 at 1:30 
the Huntoon Funeral 
Home with Rev, James Luther 
erruantine- Interment in Perry 
Park. Ann Louise will He in 
onic at the Huntoon Puneral 
Home. 
CHESTER, DEC. 29, 1958, CLAYTON 
Thomas, 37 Norton, age 72; be- 
loved husband of Mrs. Edna 
Chester; dear father of Mrs. Ida 
Curry, Cecil, Thomas. and v. 
Angelo Chester. dear brother of 
Edward Chester. Funeral service 
will be held Wednesday, Dec. 31 
at 1:30 pm. from the Parmer- 
Snover Funeral Home with Dr. 
H. H ‘eavnee officiating. Inter- 
ment tn Perry Mt. Park. Mr. 
Chester will lie in state at the 
_ Farmer-Snover Funeral | Home. _ 
GREER, DEC. 26, 1958, LLOYD B he p.m. from 
  
  
  
90 Oakland Ave., age 69; beloved 
husband of Mrs. Bess G. Greer: 
dear father of Ro J. Greer; 
dear brother of Mrs c R, (Bess) 
robepinbes Puperal service will be 
held Wednesday, Dec. 31 at 2 p.m. 
from aq Pursiey Punera] Home 
with Wm. E. Hakes offi- 
ciating. Interment in ee 
Cemetery, Franklin, Mich. 
Greer win He in state at the 
Pursley Funeral Home. 
HAMILTON, DEC. 28, 1958, SHIR- ley, Tenafly, Gk Jersey, age 30; 
beloved wife of Donald Hamilton; 
dear mother of Ruby, James, Pa- 
tricia and Donna Hamilton; be- 
loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Wethington; dear sister 
ot Jack Wethington and Mrs, 
Alice Jackson. Funeral arrange- 
ments later’ by Huntoon Funeral 
ome.   
  
, DEC. 29, 1958 
Pontiac, Mich., 
bogh- ved inh 
from Dewitt Cc. “Davis” 
Home with Rev. A. J. Baughey 
officiating. Interment in Oak Hill 
Cemetery. Mrs. Hammond will lie | 
in state at the DeWitt C. Davis 
Puneral Home. 
HENDERSON, DEC. 29, 1958, JACK | 
M., 645 First 8t., 
derson; dear father of James E. 
and Jack Henderson; dear 
brother of Norman Henderson. 
eral service = be held Fri- 
day, Jan. 2 at p.m. from the 
Pursley Funeral pee with Rev. 
Leds ee ee er 
in t. ‘ark. 
rose ea will 1 He in state at as 
_Pursley Puneral Home. 
HOWELLS, DEC. 29, Ley MAR- 
aret, 103 Elm St., age ; 
ved wife of Albert meee: 
mother of Mrs. Florence Hanson, 
Albert, Charles, John T. Howells 
and Mrs. Serah Page; dear sister 
of Charles Costello and Mrs. 
Peter Smith, bo meg service crder 
be held Wedne:     
  
    with Rev. Martin Poutz officiat- 
ing. Interment in White Chapel. 
Mrs. Howells will Me in state at 
Sperks-Griffin Puneral Home. 
|LEACH, DEC. 26, 1958, oan 
E., 3 Baldwin, Oxford, a 16; 
dear father of Charles A. ch, 
Mrs. Josephine ‘k, and Mrs. 
Edith St. Clair; dear brother of   
Mrs. Josephine Jewel, and Anna 
Everett; also surviv by two 
grandchildren. Funeral service 
will be held Wednesday, oi 
at 2 p.m. from the Sharpe Fu- 
neral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. 
Alfred Eddy officiating. Inter- 
  ment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. 
Leach will lie in state at the 
| _Sharpe Funeral Home, _Clarkston. 
LIDDELL, DEC. 29, 1958, MRS. 
| Lida M., 214 Liberty St., ‘Milford 
Mich, age 100; dear mother of 
| Sidney M. Liddell and Mrs. Harry 
| Williams. Puneral service will be 
| held Priday, Jan. 2 at 1:30 p.m 
| at the Richardson-Bird Funeral 
Home with Rev. Warren E. Brown 
sthietstine. Interment in Oak- 
Cemetery, Milford. : 
iddell will ie in state at Rich- 
et Puneral Home, Mil- 
C) Dec. 3 | 
p.m. from Rraree tutti Chapel |   
SALESMAN WANTED $12,000 TO $15,000 YEARLY 
rogram for 
qualify. 
$100 WEEK Af a opal 
MOAR af Paddoc 
o 3 p. a   
Sales Opportunity Will train 2 salesmen for expan- 
sion program in food service. 
Earnings ears ane to Mr. 
* Holt, iichpey Sy 2nd., 
4713. Dixie Hwy., bre age Plains. 
TOOL ENGINEER Must be experienced in Lancer! 
of precisioned machine pa 
pei, ability necessary as sate 
tlon will require some tool design. 
Ideal rec M conditions. 
CO! {FG. 118 Indlanwood Rd. 
Lake Orion, Michigan 
WTD > REAL Tete SALESMEN   
eS 
  
  
  
  
  
  _If you are interested 
SEE ME th rn the big answers, 
at you are seeking, Phone. 
© 9227 Mr. line 
E pe een FE 6 xoee 
calling if you want “slo, 
kit per year. It's so easy. 
i Len need is the know , 
  
NEEDED; 2 AGGRESSIVE MEN 
or women, Requiring lge. income. 
—- to nee Deepa from the 
prey 5-4955 or 
  
“SOCIAL WORKER Male an bachelor’s De- 
gree. ——— salary, $5,000 per 
year. 5 day, 40 hour week, paid 
vacation, sick time & other bene- 
fits Reply Pontiac Press Box 99, 
Pe pete Resume, all replies con- 
enti:   
Employment Agencies 8A 
EVELYN EDWARDS 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  . Ladies 5-6258. Bg 
RESSMAKING. TAILORING AND . 
 Sictemans, Mrs. ei. FE 
4-9053.   
    
Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 
KINDS OF ALTERATIONS. 
dresses specialty. FS 
  ALL 
Pn Ee 
DRESSMAKING bf ig fominrny o 
erations, crepe peels gone 
my home. Call 
vendieagice 18A 
A-l ACE TREE SERVICE, RE- 
moval and trimming. Get our bid. 
FE 2-7188 FE f 
GUSTOM BULLDOZING. YARD & driveway grading. Back filling. 
Rototitiing on A EM 3-3023.   
  
Moving & Trucking 19 
el MOVING - SERVICE. 
Reasonable FE 5-3458 — 
CLEAN-UP AND Fate 
ing Call Bill PE a. < 
HAULING & RUBBISH NAMES 
your price. time. FE 8-0005 
LiGHT TA OTENG & MOVING OF 
any Real ap.   
kind FE 82494 
anrtime, 
Rubbish fil dirt, ravel and uy front end 2-0603. —~ 
MAN ‘ON TRU WITH T 
wants work, Call anytime, FB 
8-6348. 
O’'DELL CARTAGE ; al dk distance m 5 Loe: ang lose _¢ 2 moving. 
  
SMITH MOVING 
LoL ot Sarat" Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTO! 
1   
%-ton es 
by 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
oven by" WOODWARD , bi] 
FE 40461. 41443 UNWANTED UNWANTED ARFICURS PICKED up_free of charge. PH 6-4638.   
  
  
  
  
  
      See ee eee VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 
= OR er Sea Box Replies SUITE 4 FE At 10 a.m. teday there 
were replies at the Press ; SECRETARY 
office in the following ae good skills, At- 
boxes. : ond secretarial cules, ‘hiidwest 
a ment. = 
1, 5, 17, 28, 31, 32, 56, Bark. Bide. 
63, 74, 76, 80, 90, 96, 100, 5 W. a 1 103, 115, 118. Work Wanted Male 10 
> A] CARPENTER WORK, NEW - epair 
A-1 PAINTING, I & 
The Pontiac Press peries. Vvee. coumete) Sess. oR 
. A MASTER ELECTRICIAN. EX- 
FOR WANT ADS perienced on residential, commert 
: cial and ——_ need — 
DIAL FE 2.8181 eed jo! easonable, 
. : AVAILABLE NOW. CARPENTER 
From & a.m. to 5 p.m. and cabinet work. New and : pair. D. B. Murdock FE. 2-7861. 
All errors should be re CARPENTER WORK WTD. NEW & 
rted immediately The repair, Satisfaction guar. OR 
fbilty "for errors other peckasd s Pp 
than to cance! the cherges CABINET —— AND A 5 
for that portion of the first ter. Kitchens rE ———_< the advertise. 
which has been ren CARPENTER Or 
one valueless through the kind, Reasonable. Call after 6 
Sumas is be sure to get poe ne SSF FULL OR re r e ExP : 
eect SMES: anety | _pert. time. Pa ease 3 4 1@ Vv 
oll ag AE plete cycle eg secounting. Payroll Closing time for advertise ta ti rf 
mente containing type -sizes® i returns et ng and ° a. 
larger than’ regular agate aggre Ae ahd meee Geer ‘s 12 o’clock noon jhe andl eat + a of ane 
day previous to publication ie in 
Transient Want Ad MAN WANTS JANITOR JOB IN 
be canceled up to 9: > ae psy store. Write Pontiac Press Box 3. 
the day of publication after MARRIED MAN WANTS PART 
the first tnsertion time oe work ot any 
> on . & beet WANT o RATES 1 ado fincas EM a 
ines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days work-of any kind 3-267 
2 $1.50 $2.04 $3.12 EM 3-2679. 
2 aoe 297 4.60 
S$ 380 06(ase ose Work Wanted Female 11 6 3.00 5.40 8.20 ~~~ 
7 3.60 6.30 9.68 1 DAY IRONING. by BU. REF. 
; 8 Te ne ate ; 2 WOMEN W ALL W. i 
10 5.00 9.00 13.80 and house cleaning. FE 3- 
3 Tabure Avazas Wottee- shane   
  
DON’T WISH FOR 
MONEY! Make it easily 
through Classified Ads. To | 
| sell, rent, buy. swap, hire, 
dial FE 2-818]. | 
  
_Help Wanted Fi Female 2 
AT ONCE _ 
REAL ESTATE—Sales lady. Pre- 
fer one with experience but wil) 
  
DEC. 27, = Heron 
Motel” Roosevelt, bog rai 
service will be held do eg 
Dec. 31st at wn a.m. from 8&t. 
Joseph's Catholic Church with 
Rev. Father B. F. er 
officiating. Interment 
Hope Cemetery. Mr. Miller will 
He in state at Voorhees-Siple 
Funeral Home 
QUYE, DEC. 28 ~~ 1988, WILLIAM 
Roger, 968 Kenilworth St., age 22; 
beloved son of Lester and Hulda 
| Quye; dear brother of win | 
| Quye, Mrs. Howard (Wilma) Hall, 
Richard Quye, Mrs. Drell (Gloria) 
Butler. Mr. e will lie in state 
at the Pursley Puneral Home un- 
til noon We at which. r training right woman. 
Must own good car and be able 
to devote full time. 
Huron Ph FE 2-481 
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN   
  for full time sales ladies. 8. §., 
Kresge Co., North Hill Plaza, 
Rochester. 
ASSISTANT FOR D _ DENTAL OF- 
fice.- must type. Write Pontiac 
Press Box 99 
BABYSITTER FROM 2:30 TO 5 
p.m. daily. Vicinity of Pelton and 
Sashabaw Road. one after 5 
p.m. OR 4 : 
BABY sITTING & LIGHT HOUSE-   
  
  time he will be taken to the 
Church of God for service at 2 
  m. with Rev. Eugene Ramsey 
officiating. Interment in White | 
h a pel. : 
VISURE, DEC. 29, 1958, oe Leonard, 446 Midway rep Pes 57: 
beloved husband of Mrs. M! 
Visure; dear father of i ry 
Ernest’ and Robert Visure: be- 
loved son of, Mrs. Mike Visure;   Visure. Mr. Visure will lie in| 
state at the Pursley . Funeral 
Home Tuesday evening. He will | | COMBINATION RELIEF 
dear brother of Wayne and Lemopi | work, 6 days wk, State qualifica- 
tions, references, expected salary, 
hone No., ete. Reply Pontiac 
ress Box : 
COOK & 
waitress must be good baker, 5 
day week, sem! religious con- 
valescent home Write full par- 
ticulars to Pontiac Press Box 100. 
lease give Telephone number. 
COOK FOR SHORT ORDER AND 
general cooking Position ss |     after Jan. 1 at Scrib’s. 130 8 
Telegraph Rd | 
then be taken to the Ellingboe | EXP. WAITRESS, MA 5-7551, 6761. 
Funeral Home, Crystal Falls, 
Mich. for services and interment 
Puneral arrangements by Pursley. 
__Puneral Home. 
.|WELLS, DEC. 29, 1958, 
Eltzabeth, 179 Mechanic 8t., age 
93; eight grandchildren, 10 great- 
grandchildren and 2 great-great- 
grandchildren survive. Funeral 
service will be held Wednesday, 
Dec. 3ist at J p.m. from Sparks- 
Griffin Chape)] with Rev. Daniel 
Wallace officiating. Interment in-   
  
  {mlay City. Mrs. Wells will lie 
in state at Sparks-Griffin fun- 
eral Home, 
Card of Thanks 1 oe NOR 
| 
(IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION 
for the kindness and sympathy 
shown us during our recent be- 
reavement the family of the late 
Mrs Cora Hampshire wishes to 
thank al whose messages, cards, 
flowers and offers of assistance 
_hetped to lighten our sorrow. 
WORDs CANNOT EXPRESS OUR 
sincere thanks and appreciation 
to our many wonderful friends 
and neighbors for their thought- 
fulness and kindness during the 
loss of our father and grand- 
father, Thomas Walsh, Mr. & 
Mrs, Arthur Crawford and Mr. mr 
  
  
    | @& Mrs. Jack Crawford 
Funeral Directors 4 
SPARKS-GRIFFIN case 
Thoughtful Service FE 2-5841   
Voorhees-Siple 
' FUNERAL HOME 
| Ambulance Service - Plane or Motor 
| FE 2-8378   '", HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE 
COATS 
FUNERAL HOME | Drayton Plains OR 3-T757 
'Donelson-Johns FU ba] 
“Designed for Funerals”   
  ic Dixie Hwy. 
| 
3. MARY EXPERIENCED COOK FOR 
morning. Must be good breakfast 
cook and willing to work Sunday. 
Apply 577 Auburn Ave. 
HOUSEKEEPER FOR BACHELOR. 
Room and Board with some pay. 
FE 8-0878 
HOUSEKEEPER, 
room and TV, 
Bo eniidred! FE 5-612 
p.m.   
  
  
SLEEP IN, 
must have to 
aft- 
  KENNEL MAID, MUST BE GOQD 
worker, live in, UL 2-4820. 
LADY POR TELEPHONE SURVEY 
wee No experience necessary. 
4 to 8. Mon. thru. Fri. Kendale’s. 14 8. Saginaw 
LADY TO BABYSIT IN CLARK- 
ston, 3 to 6. ust have trans. 
MAple 5-2208, - 
LADY FOR ALTERATIONS AND 
repairing department with expe- 
tience. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners 
18 W Baron a LIGHT HOUSEWORK & CHILD 
cate. 6 days wk. Live in, FE 
4-2511 Ext. 21. 
MATURED WOMAN FOR HOUSE- 
work and child Sig 3 , ere nights. 
$25 weekly. Call 
Opening (eames 5th For women with ambition, person- 
ality & poise career or part time. 
car necessary Write stating qual- 
ificationg & ohone number. 
ontiac Press Box 
OPPORTUNITY 18 A KEY TO AN 
Avon territory; opening the chan- 
nels that wil) finance your per- 
sonal desires For interview with- 
out obligation. Phone today, FE 
4-4508 or write Drayton Plains, 
_PO box 536 
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR DRY 
cleaning plant. Famous Cleaners. 
Call TEmple 1-1111 or KEnwood   
  
  
  
  
  
  
2-5014 
RN. WANTED FOR DOCTOR’ 
office. Call FE 2-6827, anytime.   
Sales Opportunity Will train 2 salesiadies for ex- 
Bieri program in food service. 
arnings Ean Apply to Miss 
p.m Jan. 2nd, da 
ms Dixie ce. Drayton. | Plains.   
  Cemetery Lots 5. 
SEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER. | Mt Park Cemetery Will di- 
| _vide, Reas. FE _£-0882 | 
Help Wanted Male 6\_? PLLA Pe | | | 
| | 
  
ney 
| BARBER, | STEADY, | BOB Sr Act. | | ad LN uburn Ave, FE 2-577 
| _er 
BOYS CAN PLAY MUSIC BE IN- terested in @ rock and roll band. 
Call FE 473 
COMBINATION BUMPER AND painter, FE 5-2146   
  
bs 0. | WHITE WOMAN FOR GENERAL 
housework No care of children. 
5 days per week, Salary, $30 to 
$35 wk. State references, Write 
Pontiac Press Box 11 
WOMAN TO — FOR SEMI- 
invalld, very light housework, live 
in. salary, age preferred 
5 to 60. Phone Has appointment. 
_FE 2-5809 after 7 p.m. 
PLACE A “LOST” Ai 
|Call FE 2-8181 for an 2 
to recover a loss. Dial FE 
2-8181 for an ad-writer. 
Say “charge it”   
amail 
  
    NURSES AVAILA 
Day_ & olga fiesess ali 
CL WANTED. AN 
hour, experience, FE 
| DAY WORK, tke vane Sw 
trans., FE 8- 
hes a6 
ref. Will tron im y   
  
NER ‘ao 
our home or 
fe home Pick up and delivery. 
8-601. 
GIRL DESIRES HOUSEWORK & 
babysitting in your home. 5 days 
r wk. Pontiac vicinity. Between 
p.m, FE 13, 
GIRL bois aot par WORK,   Painting & Decorating 20 
1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- Cash terms.   
4-1 PA NG A ' 
ason Tho PE 48364. 
4-1 PAINTIN: - EX 
terior, 10 cent dise for cash. 
Go 4-0205.. 
AAA PA & A c. 
20 years ex ble. 
Free estima UL 2-1308. 
AINTING & " 
Immediate service. PE 56-5006. 
P. NG 
Television Service 22 
DAY OR NIGHT   
  
Upholstering 
BEADLE DRAPES and materials, FE Par 
EAKLE’S CUSTOM   
  
FE 5.8888   
TOUREWORE I IR VALID CARE OR 
1 to aaa person. FE 
sabe , before 
TRONINGS, $2.50 A BU. PICK-UP and deliy, PE 4-804 
LADY WANTS Son OF ANY 
kind. FE 4-7310. 
MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING, SEC ©M 3.2849   
  
  
  
  Lost & Found 24 
FOUND: BLOND MALE PUPPY, FE.2-3035, 
Lost: GREEN PARAKEET. Vic. chard Lk. Reward, FE 8-8142. 
ee SET OF KEYS ON LAW-   
  
  
  
  
__ Building Service 
AAA Floor Sanding Floor La - Pintshin c BUD d Bitis” re banso 12   
tae ey & 7 
“Pontiac Haren nod Floor Service — 
aNnY TYPE HOUSE PLA 
custom 5 ag OL 41-8200 EM 
3-4931. 
4-1 COMPLETE BUILDING R 
ice. ep aged work, licensed. Bow. 
_ke FE 5-3608 rence between Cass and —e. wee service. Doris canton. Leave op selvomy Avi! NG AND IRONINGS Drugs at the corner of Lawrence Pickup: and deliver” FE 5-0724.| & Saginaw. Reward. 
(ge - ral! WANTS C CLEANING JOB. T WHITE AND LIVER PUP, 
_FE 5 Vicinity of Emerson School, Sun- 
winked “AND IRONINGS, sick | a's pet, Reward. up and deliver. Ph. PE 2-7268. 
LOST: MALE WHITE CAT, VIC. 
Pine Lake Manor. FE $-2337.   ae a LADY'S BROWN PU: 
off Woodward, Avene] 
ee ele eo | IRISH 8 
ter, tall and 4 white 
feet. Name, Boots. Child's pet. 
Reward. FE 2.1319 
Hobbies & Supplies 24A 
PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES.   
  
  Scrabble games  Backenstose 
er. MA 4-2253 or Book Store, 15 E. Lawrence St. 
| PAINT BY NUMBER: $1.69 9X12 BUILD AND SAVE | PAINT BY NUMBER. ¢1.60_ oxia through our volume purchases 
ee direct to you sales. We have 
00 plans or —_—< vours. We'll 
poca mortga;re bacher Art Supplies Sherwin Wil- _iams, 71 W, Huron, 
_ Notices . Personals 25   
    a SEEDERS eet 
a in COMPLETE LD WAVE $5.50 BRICK. BLOCK AND —Doreihy's, 900K. Perry. FE so chimneys. No job too) 2.3944 
large . Residential and aa 
“cial Guaranteed work. Ph. MY APP SHO 
KNAPP SHOES BLOCK CK. CEMENT WORE | Fred Herman OR 3-1593 
and replaces, MA 5-03 
BUILDING’REPAIR.  CASTERIRG 
brick, block and cement work. 
FE 42200. 
    
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 
a friendly advisor plone FE 
ples Confidential The Salvation 
  
CEMENT & BLOCK 
WORK FE 5-0782 
CUSTOM HOMEs BY LICENSED 
builder. Free estimates. UL 2-5175. 
CEMENT I8 OUR R SPECIALTY. 
Floors. “basements EM 3-48 
CFRAMIC TILE” 
FREE ESTIMATES —— : 
Advance Floor Co OR_3-8701 
DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH 
ing Free estimates. FE 5-3463 
FE 4-6191. 
FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING 
for water heaters, arnnt’t, and 1. R. B. Munro 
Sturoo dryers. FH 6-843 
-ELBCTRICAL SERV. FRED EST. 
56439.   
  
  
  
  A CouPLETS COLD WAVE, $6.50. 
M&H bat dageeoe OR. 3-3421, Wil- 
liams e and M59, 
DAINTY MAID 
Menominee. 
5-7805.   
TORRES 739 
Mrs. Wallace. FE 
BEAUTY IS 
EVERYONE'S DUTY Face lifting, face peeling & Swe- 
dish massage, Stockholm gradu- 
ate A young skin is sure to win. 
772 EB. Maple (across from Kro- 
gers). Birmingham Ml 6-7373. 
tetas MAID 8 MRS UPPLIES. 5 lor, 56 Gillespie, FE: 3-7203. 
CHARLES CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED SHOES E. H, MILLER OR 3-4912   
  _Electric Co. 1060 W 
Partney Electric. FE 
GUARANTEED ROOFS ALL 
kinds Est .1918. Hugus Marsh, 
353 N. Cass, FE 2-3021, FB 5-7775. 
HOME, GARAGE CABINS, oe 
tions Licensed builder. FHA 
terms 4-6009 
HOUSEMOVING FULLY 
equipped. FE 4-8450 t, A. Young. 
MASON WORK. HOUSE RAISING, 
foundations basements, etc. & 
M Building Service. FE 2-700¢ or eves OR 3-2276 
PLASTERING & on REAS. 
Pat Lee, FE 2-79: 
PLASTERING Ra & REPAIR. 
Vern Keller UL 2-1760.   
  
  
  
  In Debt? 
_ State "Bank ‘Bldg. 
LOSE iyfet ; 
economically with new! released fox-a-Dist tables ie’ te SIMMS, 
OLD FASHIONE 
hayrides. Team wate 
ON -AND  APTER 
December 29 1968, 2 Mo 40525. 
Pan me   
R. G*SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING 
sanding and finishing. Phone FB 
ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING ad 4-0444 
TRENCHING EXCAVA 
septic tanks. Field tile a a 
Ditches & boat well, UL 2-5   
  
Business Services 13 PPP LLL LD LPP BL AL ALLL APL AL ALLL 
ALL MAKES OF POUNTAIN 4 
coves by factory trained m 
at office General Printing & 
ly Co. 1 4 ree 
rence St. FE 
WALL 
=e windows 
a, - BLOO 
Wall 
al 
re es 
  ig mh ten ae Ro x thas i se riba om: 
= 
  
ae by 
  PAINTING, PAPERING & WASH- 
UPHOLSTER- ' 
~~. 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 
3-2641 ¥ 
4 
ioe       
  oe 
   
       
    
       
        
   
           
  
  
    1-RM. geben fy APT., “APT, PVT. 
ao shower, furn,, ~ West 
Prensa Lake. $15 and $17 
a. _whiy, Royal Motel, OR 3-4555.   
3 pocess AnD ‘BATH, WILLIAMS 
Lk. . & MSO ore * and coping 
poo "heate 
eenter. OR 3- 312, “Or “OR   
  
  E 1 RMI KITCHENETTE, PVT. BATH “= oe a ape oo end. $15 per 
Wk. 
FURNIFORE. NEEDED ist. Foon "; RMS. & BATH, home or odd lots. ai) utilities’ furnished. 2 bl 
tole shal uy iegh ar] OMC. Very nit ta ne Atul . Un S a 
Sal JOr 3-217 18ST FLOOR eATED 5 RM. ht washing facilites, children 
lowed $75 mo. References. EM 
_3-4207, 
7RMs PVT BATH & ENT. UTIL. 
& washer furn. FE 32-6226.   Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 
- oN | F. WANTED: LARG R fm LARGE OIL FLOO 
WTD.: SMALL BUILDING EASILY 3 moved, Reasonably priced. EL-|   
    PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 
Util furn, Ideal for bachelor or 
_retired couple. MY 2-1981. 
3 LARGE ROOMS Se ae 
nished, w aeke Bell ceiepenne aus 
  gin H 7 drinking. FE 2- 
AND 3-RM HOUSEREEPING 
otce gas heat utilities. Money Wanted 284A 
WANTED: $2,500 AT 6 PER CENT 
Secured by first mortgage on old 75 
lakefront home 30x35. Can pay Winter rates Tru Reet i Cabine 
468 S Broadway. Lake Orion. 
MY 3-0058   
ROOMS, PVT. BATH, FE 5-2043. 116 Lafayette   
Le mo. Bicese write Pontiac’ 
ress, Box 62 \2 
Wanted to Rent 29'7 RO ees |? 
LAND!.ORDS 
We have over 30 rental appli-| 3 
ants, Wanted homes and apts. 
1 areas Fuen or unfurn. 
ARRO RLTY 2 
$143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd PE 5-3030 
SINGLE YOUNG MAN WOULD) 2 like room near Pontiac Motors 
with private ent. Call FE 2-6516.   
  
  ?-ROOMS, 209 BALDWIN, $10 & | 
$12 wkly. 
“ROOMS $10 WK. 3 RM. UTIL. 
turn, 75 Clark St. 
ROOM “$10 WK 
urn. 105 Center St. 
an 3 ROOMS PVT. r BATH. i. 70) _Clark St. Apply 4 Apt.? 
2 ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED. 
103 Mechanic Street. FE 2-3460.   3 ROOM UPPER APARTMENT ON 
Oakland ere near Baldwin, 
vate bath entrance. Heat 
voy Eas mater furnished. . PE 
  
3 ROOMS AND BATH, PVT. ENTR. Refg., stove, util. furn, Remod- 
eled recently. FE 8-0154. 
3 RM. AND BATH. one RE-/ Te and tabie. 37 Stow 
3 LOWER UNFURNISHED Dg “Tile a= oak floors. 
heat. Clean. 90 Union 8t. mau by 
115 Seminole. FE 4-5425. 
4 ROOMs AND BATH, NICE LO- 
cation, couple only, reasonabie 
rent, 4-9367, 
4 ROOMS, DECORATED, ADULTS, 
FE 2-2048 after 6 
4 Lt AND BATH, REFRIG. AND   
  
  
  
  
  J ROOM UTIL.   ve furm. 454 Auburn. Palm 
Vine Apts FE 2-6859, 
4 AND BATH. MODERN. © PARTLY | 
furnished, couple, PE 4-07 i 
4 ae & BATH UPPER SUSLEX i 
e oniv. No drinkers Pvt. 
ap Uth | furo ‘FE_ 4-6084. 
4 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER. 
oeat and hot water. near John- 
son_and Huron FE 4-7706. 
4 RMS AND BATH 1 “CHILD WEL- 
cone. Close in. $36 month. FE   
  
  
AND 3 LARGE RM. BRICK 
aah rae dewntown_ location. 
and bath Everything 
furnished. Inquire 22 Auburn, of- 
fice in rear.   
: Share | Living Quarters 30 7 
WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH ung woman or mother with 1/3 
child” OR 3-038. 
    
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 2. 3 ROOM APTS.   RMS. KITCHENETTE AND 
bath. Child welcome. 43] N. Per- 
ry. FE* 32-5170. 
RMS. & BATH NICELY FURN. 
pla os to high sechgel. 102 
ington. 
NEWLY DEC- 
entrance. 4145 Clin- 
tonville Rd. OR 3-4706.   
CASH; AVAILABLE FOR LA CON 
TRACTS AND HOME favrries 
NO OBLIGATION. CAL LARGE ROOMS, CLOSE In| 
24 Fiorence Ave. FE 8-1987. 
FROOM ari. WITH PVT. ENTR. 
Child welcome. $12 
er ay eee ‘FE 8-1431.   
A. Johnson : REALTOR FE 1704 8. Telegraph Rd.   ROOM, CLEAN, ON MAIN | floor. Near Pontiac Mtr. 
Car Transport. Also 3 rm. & Motor 
garage 
house. Partly modern. FE 4¢-4625, 
after 5 p.m.   
CASH 2% ROOM MODERN APT. ON lake to responsible person. OR 
after § p.m.   
—QUICK CLOSING— 
—NO HIDDEN FEES— 
Nicholie & Harger Co. 3. AND 4ROOM APTS. ON PINE 
va ou, legos BE heat, all util. furn., 
FPE4-0329.   
Rue. VERY NICE. TV. NORTH-| 
PE _2-4376 __end, $20 per wk. F   
33_ WEST HURON FE 5-6183/3 
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.   
  Lact APT. ALL PRIVATE. UTIL- 
Near bus & shopping. 
  
  
  
  
  J. J. VanWelt 4500 Dixie Hwy. Que ‘can ite wehbe pestered: OR _3-1355 _FE 5-7 after 300. e 
CASH! 3 RMS. PVT. BATH AND ENTR. ; Off Cass Eliz, Rd., FE 5-9957 
7 ROOMS AND. BATE, CLEAN | roomy, priv., au ea 
Vw land contracts, and equities.| your liking, couple only. PE $-4032 discount, no obliga’ Let _ap|3 ROOMS. ote BATH MAIN experienced man consult with; Moor. Pvt. entrance. 319 Prospect. you. Call FE 43844 or PE 5-0075,| FE 2-1643 
nour. Ask for" Ted Me-/}"RooMS & BATH. CHILD WEL- REALTY | come, 297 Voorhe 
es)  Cass-Elieadeth -|3 4 ROOMS. wire BATH. UTIL- jes, . ent. wes! ie, 
IMMEDIATE uire 95 Dwight. ACTION 7 RMS” WARM, 1 R, FE 4 RMS. GAs HEAT & HOT WATER 
__furn. Bus, 22 Cadillac. FE 8-4473. 
4 RMS AND BATH. MODN. HEAT 
and hot water furn. ¢-family west 
| side brick, $75 mo. Adults only. 
FE 5-8696. 
4 ROOM MODEKN sto, Hardware 
4192 Dixie over — rdware. 
_$55 per month. 
5S ROOM FLAT, rates “DECO- 
tated, West side, FE 8-9806.   
  
  
    
RMS. & BATH UPPER APT. 
Winterized. Newly decorated. Plus 
_barage. $50 mo. OR 3-4617. 
|5 ROOM APT_REFRIG. & STOVE 
furnished $80 month. FE 5-3321.     
12-30   
  TM. Reg. US. Pat, Off, 
© 1048 by NEA Service, na 
“He proved you were right, Dad. He's an ill-tempered, 
bad-mannered thug!”’ 
  
'$ RM & BATH. CLOSE IN, NR. 
bus, PE 2-6332 or FE 2-578. 
'6 ROOMS, AVAILABLE JANUARY | ° 
fst. Beautiful upper flat, 3 bed- 
rooms, large kitchen, living and 
dining room., Choice West side lo- 
cation Close to’ schools. Rent 
reasonable to desirable tenant. 
rape by ‘one. Call FE 
$258 after 
Sacmaons APT. 18ST FLOOR. 
Heat & hot water furn. FE 2-6521. 
BASEM'T GRADE LEVEL 2 RM. 
Kitchen & bath Steam heat, 
eee & dryer furn. FE   
  
  
  
SoMPORTABE UNFURNISHED 
4room heated apartment, Cen- 
trally located in Birmingham. 
Available at once. MI 4-1 
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND BUS — 
modern 6-room apt. 9 Bliss St. 
CLEAN 18T FLOOR 2 BEDROOM. 
children welcome. N side $60 
_Mmo. FE 4-7381 or FE ‘4-0000   
  } i } 
| | ] i i 
| 
i 
| AN : 
to downtown shopping cen- | 
quarters with no costly _Rent Houses Unfurn. 36| eee 
1 BEDRM. MODERN. 13 MILES | 
out Dixie. $40 — MAple | 
5-7086. For Rent Rooms a 
14 AND 16 N. CASS AVE. WARM 
Eee: rooms. Reasonable rates. 
se in.     
1 BEDROOM, TEL-HURON, MOD- | 
FE 2-6057. ern. AT BUS STOP IN NICE == 
comfortable room. FE 5-7332   
1. ADULTS. LOVELY 
homie. Gas heat, garage, base- 
ment St. Mite™ et. FE 5-6482.   
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, JUST Aa Se 
Auburn between John R. and 
euiners: $65. 3151 Harrison. UL BUS STOP, COOKING LAUNDRY. 
Parking. Pvt. ent. 499 W. Huron,   
—— set $5. PREE PARK- Paddock. FE 8-8127. 
See tes Se SLEEP.   
  ing rooms. Close-in. Ladies, 
N. Saginaw. FE 2-0700. 
EDROOMS, MODERN, PARTLY | C-EAN ROOM FOR A MAN. PVT. 
e uraeeed 6177 Rowley. Drayton; ¢%t. and shower. Fe a FE 
PE 8-6008. 2-2416. Plains.   
EDROOM BUNGALOW, NEAR 
Eiaebeth lake. 1 yr. lease at $75 
per month. Partridge & Associ- | ~~ 
ates.   
Ramona Terrace. OR   
3 BEDROOM MODERN, $200 DWN. 
ey will rent. 5415 Elizabeth Lake 
  tive vin 
ice and tee New! 
decorated and well 23 BEDRM., ON = 
heat. Gas $71 mo.   
  
    
ew or seasoned Your cash upon sat-|3 
= “ide “Aur Keo “Templeton LARGE ROOMS. 18T. FLOOR, 
near ion =< close to down town. 
Wash pvt. ent. and bath, 
os mont nel, all utilities, FE 25   
es aceon PE 4-4563) 5 
  ROOMS CLOSE = saat WEL- 
come.. PE 8-27T79 or FE 4-8612.   
— QUICK SERVICE — |: _ LOW DISCOUNT 
On Seasoned Land cae 
(Seller's Equi ROOMS AND ees HEATED, 
Pvt. entrance wa nice. Couple 
only, Ref.. call 8 to 10 a.m. only. 
FE 2-2974   
‘PLENTY OF CASH AVAILABLE 3 
—SEE ME BEFORE YOU SELL— ROOMS, 2ND. FLOOR, COM- 
pletely redecorated. 194 Willard. 
  
WM. H. . KNUDSEN 3 ROOMS AND BATH APT. EM 
  REALTOR 244 8. ~— raph Rd. 
FE 44516. Evening N 2-3285 |3 
“Caan ven hte and ‘Able   PVT. BATH AND ENTR., 
washer. util. furn., children 
welcome, Keego arbor, FE 
2-7408. 2   
ee eaN See” Ae   trance, gas he: 
St. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH & EN- 
ated. 87 5S. Parke 
  
  Wanted Real Estate 32A * ore mar ane bath, FE 5-5749 or FE 2-9343.   GROUND FLOOR, 
$15 week. 
  
ALL CASH FOR Gi AND FHA 
Por —_—   3 RM. APTS., COUPLE ONLY, $70 to $85 mo., all private, FE 5-4032.   UITIES. flats, farms or acre-|} RMS. PVT BATH & ENT. WEST 
FE 8-6523 side   peers 
R on WICKERSHAM 7195 W. Ma MAytair 6-6250/ 3 
  ROOMS, PRIVATE, CHILDREN 
3.8904. 3 okay. OR ee ee 
RMS. & BATH NEWLY a 
  
CALL |; US IMMEDIATELY LSet have 
a farm or income property. Home| 3 
buyers waitin 
Humphries ROOMS. PVT. BATH. i0i% WN. 
v3. fh tries a du Res pvt. mi Tm, rs! iv 4 
ent., drive & bath. Guid Wwei- come. FE 
& « ROOMs WITH PVT. 3. Stowell, FE 42190 BATHS 
  
  * RMS AND BATH, NEWLY 
rtly fu decora’ pa: rm. call 
Thurs., 6st. or aft, 6:30 p.m. FE 
  a3 N. bisa abyss Open Eves 
CASH FOR YOUR HOME EG OMS, NEAR AUBURN 
* tesa Phone FE 2-7059 eve- 
nings only. 
RMS. ot FURN. PVT. 
th & PE 4-362.   
  over a ion 8 roperiy for a foer| 4 - 
= we can ge 
bey “eash for small or 'a reelg 
utties. We a'so heve buyers for 
fat contracts Clark Real Es. rooms, all util, FE   land 
ee new peste te pale r/5 
  RMS, LOWER, FURN. EXCEPT 
gas & lights. Children welcome. 
| pio 2252 after 5:30. 366 S. 
  bolt 
a 
P| BBP 
ay i 5 
E 4 s  SUrrAaLe FOR 1 OR 2 Sophia Manor Apts., Spply. 
“Sa r’s Novelty Store, 35 Aub’ 
  3 your property 
arh you can receive agai g 
a DORRIS & Peon" GEaLToRS 782 W. Huron Phone FE 4-1557 o eo 7 Do not fee} obligated as SPAR TENT FOR LADIES, Ev- erything furnished, near down- 
town 25 Williams’ St. BACHELOR APARTMENT, SHARP. 
gas oe ie) and entrance, TV, 
2-4376     
pea ROOM APT. FOR COU- 
ple   
HAVE CASH, 
WILL TRAVEL We will trav«] to see you and 
et cash fo CLEAN, 
ette and living rm., Pvt. Ent. & | 
bath, Utilities. nr. “General Hos- 
pital, adults, after 5. FE 2-5662 POE SEE KITCHEN- 
  
your home, jand contract or acre-/COUPLE & BABY. hae BATH & 
now for a 30-minute entranc 0   age. Ca’ 
service. No charge. 
R. D. RILEY, Broker 509 Elizabeth. Lake Rd. LARGE: 
Utuities sarniehed 
Adulty OR 3-104 LOVELY 3 AND BATH. 
Near airport. 
  
FE 4-1157 FE 44821|/ MODERN 3 ae, REAR IMENT.   
Immediate rtl person couple. 3655 Crooks Rd. UL 72915. 
rier 3 os 
vt. ent. 
clean close-in, adults. furnished. 1 
  
LARGE ROOMS, 
very: nice and 
FE 4-1832. and b 
  
Action PVT 3 ROOMS Ms & BATH AT WIL- 
Hams Lake. OR 3-7541.   
TWON3-ROOM APTS. 
OR 3-1388   We can sell your house. 
. ow Call Now — / 
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 
\ y HI | E |1 AND 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT _ pts. Partly firnished. OR 3-9105. 
1   
  toto atest on gt Oe adwin 
BROS. 1-ROOM, KITCHENETTE, . PRI- 
vate bath, stove, refrig. heat, REAL ESTATE 
OR 3-1285 
5660 Dixie Hwy. 
Open Eves ‘til 8; Sunday 1 ‘til § hot and cold water furnished. 
Adults only. 290 N. 
berta Apts addock Al- 
    
Sell Us You- Equity 18T FLOOR 3} 
apt. Newly decdrated. FE2-7425. RMS HEATED 
  Don’t lose ged sgt wailt- 
ing—00 e also need|2 li ner, Bro tieces 4395 Dixie 
Hwy. OR 3-9701 A 1 — pt. clean, 
drinkers FE 4-7850. BEDRM ST SIDE UPPER EY 
utilities furn., no 
  
  
2 
WE NEED ALL KINDS 
OF LAKE tile bath, ga 
full pasemnect BRICK TERRACE, 
heat fenced yard, 
garage. FE 8-9018. BEDRM. 
  E PROPERTY 
FOR THE SPRING MARKET 
-Houses — Lots — Acreage 2-3 RMS. & BATH, 
Stove & refrig. Reasonable. 1734 
W. Huron. UTIL. FURN. 
  ONE OR 4-0306 J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor 2 
M59 AT PONTIAC LAKE 
  
WANTED: IM MEDIA 
Homes farms 
and land contracts. Buyers wait- 
Paul M. Jones, Real Bab 
$32 W. Huron FE BEDROOMS LOWER, MODERN, 
clean, newly decorated, automa- 
tic of] heat & hot water fur- 
£ELY |_nished, near GMT. FE 5-2864 lake "property 2 4-ROOM APTS 1 5-RM APT NC 
children. FE 4-1091. 
2 RMS & BATH. GROUND FLOOR. Pvt. ent. Stove. refrig, Uti] furn. 
se mo. OR 3-1972.   
  
“Rent Apts. Parsecedas 33/78   313 8 7 APT. irs | HEAT, $12.50 WK. 
N Paddock. FE   
18T FLOOR. 3 ROOMS, FE 5-2495.|? 
* M0 Baison si. _Sighew   
ETTS, i ROOMS 
lotx off heat S00" N. 
RM. PARTLY. PVT. ENT. AND 
Whittemore.     31] 
ee ae eh Pr bas OLive 6-9041. After 7 p.m. 206. NEWLY DECO- 
  
"13 RMS. PVT. Leal -e HES I __Welcome, 319 E.   3 UPR FLATS: SOE BEDRMS., 
$60; and I-bedrm., $55 Desirable 
locat: near Tincets Jr High 
Schoo! on Euclid street FE 4-2523 
or FE ee   
ROOMS 
Wiiame take, 
3-1734. BATH, pT. “AT 
Couple only. OR 
  
3 ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT, 
water and stove furnished. 790/ | 
Humphrey. Phone MI 4-7358   
        3 ROOMS, 407 N, CASS. OAKLAND $2918. 
  NICE Roce ALSO 3 NICE) 
4-4686. 
|2 BEDROOM TERRACE PARTLY ee Ol APTS: br ear rnished 2 & 3 
bath & “ititities furnished. 
_il4 E. Howard St, FE 21 me 
LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH, 
_near Airport, adults. OR extn 
MODERN 5-ROOM APT. ON WEST   eg pa HEAT only s bu rq per mo. 
includ: heat, hot and cold wa- : ee eral ones. Gas HEA ter K. G. Hempstead. 102 E. Hu- 2337. 
ron St. FE 4-8284 or after 5. FE 
4-5184 2 BEDRM. HOUSE. OIL HEAT. 
Finish attic. Lake priv. Reduced 
rent to reliable tenant., for up- 
keep of house. MI 6-6067.   
2 BEDRM. WALLED LK. MOD. 
Close to city. Reas. MA 4-2293.)   
3-BEDRM. HOME RENT OR OP- 
5655 Clin tlon to buy. ton River 
Dr, newr Crescent Lake. EXTRA CLEAN.   
Rooms With Board 38. a | 
  ~~ ~~ 
  PE 4-3581. | CLEAN ROOM WITH GOOD 
2-BEDROOM TERRACE, $75 A MO. 
3-0749. meals near bus. 154 Wall   
HOMESTYLE 
meals TV. 14 Matthews, FE 
5-037T.   
MEN. GOOD FOOD. Sa MOD- ern home, FE 2-0318 
VE.| 5LD AGE PENSIONERS. HOME privileges. Downtown, FE 3-0100.   
| ats & BOARD enh ost _ PVT. 
. FE 2-5842.   
Convalescent Homes 38A ——— 
    HAVE 
women. Bed or ambulatory pa- 
tients accepted. Basy rates 
Lane Rest Home. 5-4267. 
| 1 HAVE A VACANCY FOR A MAN 
Reasonable rates. 
nurse in charge. UL 2-5300.   side near General Hospital Auto. 
as heat and hot water Garage. 
etrigerator and stove furn. 
mo FE 2-6361. days. After 6 FE 
4-1161. 
ORCHARD CT. APTS. AIR ‘CONDITIONED 
Pontiac's most exclusive west 
side ig cobain! development. Bal- |- 
cony ype individual entrances, 
beautiful kitchens with stove and 
refrig. furnished. Auto. heat and 
hot water also furnished Adults 
only. Ready for immediate occu- 
pancy. Get inp touch with 
Manager. Mr. Gardner at 19 Sal-| 
mer St. or call at 
FE 8-6918 OrEN DAILY & SUNDAY   
    
2 BEDROOM HOME IN Rap tail eel 
Heights. Setomatis beat 
water. Garage. $85 per month. 
w. Ga. W MB, RLTR. 
2-2930   
3 ROOM HOUSE, GAs STOVE AND 
refrig. furn.; garage, $45 mo, 1 
child welcome near Madison High 
and Willis schools. MA _ 5-9761   
3-BEDROOM RANCH-TYPE, 2-   car garage, $75. FE 5-6797   
| 
the | 3 ROOM STONE HOUSE LOCATED | 
Rochester on blacktop. 
road, suitable for couple. Edw. | 
M. Stout, oer: 77 N. Saginaw 
St, FE 5-8165 west 
  
AM_ THROUGH 9 P.M. 
FAs FURN. $25 PER MO. south of Lake Orion.   
  
UNION COURT 
Are you looking for a clean at- 
tractive apartment where the peo- 
ple are quiet yet friendly? These 
3 room and bath apts. rent for 
$49 r month. Nice and ola 
ve f in this building. K. 
ite 102 E. Huron St. rE 
or after 6 FE 5-7871. 
UNION LAKE - 3 ROOM & BATH   } BEDRM BRICK RANCH. FULL. basement. Studio ceiling. Soft wa- 
ter Oil heat, fenced yard, storms | 
& screens. 1% yrs. old. ‘% bik. | 
from schools. Exc. nei hborhood. | ee NOW OPEN Glen Acres Nursing Home. New 
construction, sound proof walts, 
ground floor, equipment by Sim- 
mons. Telephone by each bed, 
TV plugs, 4 miles North of Pon- 
tiac on M24 then West 1%4 miles 
on Silverbell Road. 24 hour pari 
ing care, Flexible rates, We 
vite your inspection, 1225 W. Sil- 
verbell Road. Pontiac. FE 42225.   
PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TIDY, | 
home. FE sisers: lovely pvt. 
  
Hotel Rooms 24) ae —~ 
HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week 
Also 1 or 2 room apartments. 
Cooking and refrigeration units 
464 Auburn — FE 2-0239   
Herrington Hits Subdivision. Pon- | 
tiac Rent or lease, By owner. | 
FE ¢6395   
3 RMS. NEAR CASS LAKE. $50 
FE 5-6093. per mo,   
3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND 
refrigerator Near Bh Ref- 
erences. 5-470   beacons eel apt. Heat furn, Ev- 
ing private. Adults. EM 
VACANT JANUARY IST, LOVELY 
  Jam 
+3008 or Broker, FE 4-2533 
WEST SIDE. WEBSTER AND 
Washington Jr. High Sree - 5) 
rooms, gas heat, $90 m | 
2 bedrooms, uw T apt. (wiscer and 
Lincoln Jr igh area. $55 mo. 
Call before 5. FE 4-2521, or after 
&, FE 5-1172.   
  
  WATERFORD VILLAGE 
3-ROOM NEWLY REDECORATED 
apt. with full bath and utility 
room . $65 per month. 
WHITE BROS. 
OR 3-1295 
“ $660 Dixie Hwy. 
Open Eves. ‘ti] 9; Sun, 10 ‘til 5 
Rent Houses Furnished 35 
1 BEDRM HOME, corr. CLEAN, 
FE 2-485.   3 ROOMS AND BATH ALL UTILI- 
ee furnished. $13.50 week.y. Call 
288 +N. Perry   
4 ROOMS AND BATH AND UTIL- 
wv room furnace, oil heat. $75. 
Maa of Rochester road and 
  Bivd. Phone owner, LI 3-0688. | 590   
  i4 ee & BATH, FULL BASE. | 
ment with rec room, FE 2-7619.   
5 RMS & BATH NEAR ST. ME chael’s School 
  4:30 weekdays. Anytime eecteats Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A 
5-ROOM HOUSE WITH GARAGE, a 
on bus route East side, $70. FE 
2-6744.   
5 ROOMS, UTIL. AND BATH. | MArket 4-3880   
5 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED 
FE_ 2-5700 _terrace, modern,   
6 ROOMS & BATH pap boey or $189 down, Builder. FE 
  ATTRACTIVE AES 71K 
LUXURY LIVING 
| Best buy in Oakland County, rooms 
with wall to wall carpeting, col- 
ored bath fixtures telephone, TV 
& radio, free switchboard serv- 
ice. Take a jook & be convinced. 
Low daily weekly & monthly 
rates. Edgewater Beach Motor 
Lodge, next to Howard Johnson's. 
3664 Dixie Hwy. OR 40311.   
Rent Office Space 41 
PT. AIR CONDITIONED 
office space tn new building. Cap- 
{tol Savings & Loan Co. 75 
Huron 4-0561.   
  a ae a 
6 ROOMS & BATH. MAIN FLOOR 
on N. Johnson. Suitable for of- 
fices, Beauty Shop, etc. cee Real- 
tor Partridge, 4-3581 
OPFICE SPACE 
and approximately 5,000 square 
feet warehousing area. $200 per 
month. Located ies South Tele- 
graph, FE 4-2597   
  
  
6 acne AND BATH pels 
decorated, gas sheet. FE 2-066 After 6 PE 5-53:   
util Furn. 
1 BEDRM. FURN, = BEDRM. 
modern block house. nr. Blue 
| Sky. 41998 or FE 4-7321. 
3 BEDRM WALLED LAKE MOD 
C‘ose to ose to city. Reas. MA 4-2293. 
|2-BEDRM. BRICK, MODERN. AU- 
tomatic heat and hot water, near. 
school and transportation, $78 mo. 
UL 2-2862. 
2 ROOMS. GAs HEAT. $30 MONTH. 15 Downing Ct. 
2 BEDROOM, NEW LAKE HOME | 
for rent through June. $60 mo. j 
Adults only. OR 3-1907.   
      
  
  
ment. built-in range and oven, 
Auburn Heights. UL 2-2175 
3 ROOM HOUSE. $12.50 A WEEK. 
FE 8-6381   
  
3 RM BUNGALOW, INCLUDING 
sun room bath, and garage. 104 
Henderson. 5 ROOM. FULL BASEMENT. 
ARRO RLTY* J BEDROOM, NEW, FULL BASE. | 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd.   Also 2 car garage. Located | 
on West Side. GILES REAL- } 
221 Baldwin Ave. 
FE 5-6175. 
6 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO _School Ser 2-3946 after 4 
7 RMS. GOOD COND GARAGE. 
_, 289 Auburn. FE 2-5346.   ann RENTAL NEEDS SATISFIED. 
Homes and oa ree furnished | 
                           
  anges. 
| 
FE 5-3030   
  | BUNGALOW -— Near Tel-Huron. 
Ideal for working: couple, gas 
heat, newly decorated liv. rm., | 
din. rm., tchen, bedroom dress-_ 
ine room and more. See Mr. 
ae Realtor, 1011 W. Huron. FE 
  
3 RMS. MODERN, GAs HEAT, 
washing machine, $13 & $15 wk. 
4 miles east < Cram Heights, 
330 8. Crooks Rd. 
3 ROOMS AND es CLEAN, NR. 
Lotus Lake, OR 4-0237. 
3 BEDROOM HOME. CHILDREN 
yccome: Near Lake Orion. MY   
  
  
furnisned, $75 month, FE 4-1559. 
3 ROOMS & BATH. palniec HOT 
water & heat. FE 2-2051. 
ROOMS & BATH. aoe 
furnished 4708 Highland. 
+5 ROOM TERRACE, GAS HEAT. 
Close In. FE 4-5268. 
4 AND BATH, PARTLY MODERN, 
furnished or unfurnished FE 
4-4228. 
4 ROOMS WITH area PON. | 
tiac Lake. OR 3-91 
6 ROOM aE ee MODERN 
house in Waled Lake, good lo-'   
  
  
  
    
  COMPLETELY REMODELED AND 
redecorated 2 bedroom duplex. | ne FE 5-67   ELIZABETH aa 
Beautiful 2 bedroom home, fac- 
ing Elizabeth Lake. Nearly new; 
automatic heat, garage, $75 per 
month. Reference required. K. G. 
  FOR LEASE 10,000 SQ. PT. WITH- 
in city limits of Pontiac, Excel. 
for light manufacturing or — 
storage. For infor. phone Mr. 
White, FE 2-8101,   
SPACE SUITABLE FOR DENTIST 
or doctor, Drayton area location. 
_OR 3-1315 
For Sale Houses — 43   
eee 
HAYDEN 112 W NEW YORK. Will dupli- cate. 3-Bedroom home. $8500. Low 
FHA Terms. 
ST. MICHAEL'S Is only 1% blocks 
from this 3-bedroom home with 
10x12 den which could be used 
as 4th bedroom. L.R. & D.R. has 
wall-to-wall carpet. Ceramic tile 
bath. Basement, gas furnace. $14,- 
995. Terms, 
OWEN SCHOOL just 1 block. 2 
bedroom home. Plastered walls. 
Oak floors, Wall-to-wall carpet in 
L.R. and hall 1e-car garage. 
Paved drive. Oil furnace. $9200. 
Low FHA terms. 
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES. ', 
block to beach. 2-bedroom home 
ee room has fireplace. Oak OOrs 
  Gas furnace. Garage. Im- pec pets. 102 E. Huron, FE mediate Postession. $7600. nea 
an AMILY HOME J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 
8 LARGS ROOMS 1% 3B. Walton FEES OT BATHS. S' URO BY OWNER. 1 4RM & 1 5-RM. 
STREET NEAR GENERAL income. {wad pacriice: trade or 
HOSPITAL. R. J. VALUET, cash, FE 8   
REALTOR. 345 OAKLAND 
AVE a 5-0693.   
FOR LEASE: IMMEDIATE POS8- =a SALE PORRiRnE MODERN 
bedroom home with garage. 
Galt FE 8-3232 after 6 aoa! .   
session, 2 bedroom brick, Lake 
Front home with 2 car attached 
automatic heat and hot 
r lease, $100 per 
* Nicholie, real- | 
tor, FE 5-1201 or FE 2-1372. | 
  cation fenced yard, reasonable. 
MA 4-2897. 
A LITTLE HOME OF YOUR OWN 
with 1 bedroom, fenced grounds, 
bus line, all utilities furnished. 
_ Cozy. clean and warm. FE §-6830. | 
FOR COLORED. LIVING ROOM, 2) 
bedrooms, dinette and kitchen and 
bath, FE 4-1790. 
FURNISHED HOME. 1 YR. OLD. 
3 bedrooms, bath. Dining & living 
tm. Kitchen. New furniture, auto.   
  
  IDEAL WEST SIDE LOCATIO 
Clean 6-room brick duplex. The 
bath and gas heat. FE 8-3338. |     MODERN 3 BE DROOM WEST| 
side home. Gas heat. Blaeken 
streets. Sorry no children under 
12. $70. Floyd Kent, Ritr. 82'4 
N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6105.   
MODERN 5 ROOM HOUSE IN New Hudson. 5 minute drive to 
ee plant. Ph Fieldbrook (FI) 
  ee Air pei rrmel oil heat. 
gara, biks. from | NR. BALDWIN RUBBER & YEL- 
high Tigheol! $fio as a mo. Call after low Cab 8m. house gas heat. FE 
4 p.m. MAyfair 6-1 eee _ 5-8280   
  
LAKE ORION, 2 BEDR: CLEAN, 
util, ine. Pea Cap's Place, 166 
Heights Rd. MY 3-1284. ‘NEW 3 ‘BEDROOM RANCH HOME. 
Bloomfield Biel de nr, : lakes 
& school, EM 3-65 ;   
  
LAKE ORION 1-BEDROOM, 
auto. heat and H.W., privacy, ap- 
ply 160 Heights Rd, MY 3-1284. NEAR sae = RE-   ‘fined couple, electric rang 
frigerator, and off heat. OR. 3.4330,     
  MODN. 3 RMS PARTLY FURN. MA 5-5000. :   
MODERN + ROOMS. FURNISHED | 
eg around rental 8990 Pontiac | 
vk _Ra. _ 
SYLVAN LAKEFRONT | 
Nest 2-bedroom for adults or. 
small family. Good references re- |   sAw! WAR SO. | NEW LARGE 2 BED DROOM) 
house. Carpeted. storms ainld), 
‘screens. Built in oven and range. 
Option to buy. FE! 8-6580.   
Lake 2 bedrooms, $100 
rooms $125; also a 
or   
quired, $80. Jack Loveland. | FE | SMALL 4 
2-4875, only. 690 Scott Lake   
HOUSES FOR RENT. IN- 
  SMALL , guire at 1676 Taylor Rd., ask for 
female Weaver. FE 42031. 
x { 
  UNION LAKE — oe st BED- 
room house, Close to village. 
EM 32-4285. %, CK HAS IN N'SYLVAN | “MON BY! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
NOTHING DOWN To @ qualified GI buyer, rare 
15x20 ft. living room with na- 
tural stone fireplace va to wall | 
carpeting in living toom & dining 
room 3 extra fa 
full basement, 
x300 ft. 
TERRINGION HILLS All brick, 3 bedroom home, full 
basement, storms and_ screens, 
water softener, completely land- 
scaped, $14,200; $2.500 down, 
WILL TRADE 4 rooms and full bath for 3 bed- 
room with basement, Jocated near 
schools and bus, very clean and 
sharp. 98,950 
RRO REALTY 
TED MccULLOUOR REALTOR 
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. . 
FE 5-1284 — FE 844 re 
| Open am. to 8:30 p.m., sunday 1-5   
DON’T PASS UF 
Sell unneeded 
bedroom, fer $110. Gull FEE So00 | belon kings for cash | 
4 ROOM HOUSE. (tource | throagh Classified Ads! 
FE 2-8181. 
    
$500 down and month 
‘ments of -$45. Exterior 
cedar rey shingles. 
140 ft. lot. Oil furnace and 
new hot water heater 
basement. Call FE 3-7103 to 
see this home today—don't 
37 Nothing Down 
’ LAKEFRONT —Here 
of the best buys in lake- 
es.on the market front hom: 
bas 
priest os for qu 
ith no 
to qhellfying * veteran, See it 
today! 
VERY ATTRACTIVE and nicely decorated center hail 
side Colonial, This 3 
lent condition and 
markably good buy at 81, 800. 
ideal for the family . 
of room 
sane and 
now! 
A MANSION, iayw be _ : 
Mon for the fam 
needs a clean 3 bedroo 
ping and transportation. Th 
owner has moved intoa new | 
home and will give imme- 
diate possesson, aed Ld 
— sale at $5,000 
delay. 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph Rd. 
E 3-7103 
  The 
epch ts are oaty rier = 
rance. 
  
| BY OWNER 
blks from Fisher 
down-—land contract, " month, | 
including taxes, ins., 
Oakland, Apt. 3. FE : : GI 2 BEDRMS. 
full basement. Of? heat, newly dec. | 
Body, $600 
int. Inq. 160' 
8-6691.   
20 §. Main. Meh MINUTES FROM PONTIAC, 
bedroom rancher, Youngstown 
kitchen, hardwood fido diate possession. 
terms 
One and half 
d-car garage, 
aired terms. 
STEELE REALTY 
= Lotte Rd. 
L US PLE 
Clarkston REAL ESTATE, ING Clarkston. Mich. 
FROM BANK) (ACR 
Aple 5-5821 
Open Daily 9 to 9-—Sunday 12 to 5 $8,950. Easy 
wah Sed full heed 
$9,500 
Tunieaiots posses- 
(M59) at High- 
MU. 4-2045. 
on YOUR HOME ANEEDS ~ 
| 317.8 Telegraph 
  
6 ROOM & BATH SHELL HOME, 
full sacrifice. basement, 
  
home. la: 
ee CRAWEORD AGENCY 609 EF. Flint St. VACANCIES. MEN OR 
  Rose | MY 3-1143 Immediate Possession New in 1954, 3 bedroom modern 
@ sot with lake privi- 
$7,250. price, 
  
Registered | 
—_ | - BARGAIN 
Older home in good loca- 
tion 5 rooms with basement 
and gas furnace Needs re- 
Immediate pos- 
coy $650 down and decorating. 
ong 
$65 
J. VALUET, Realtor, 45 aor AVE 
a 
MULTIP   call FE 8-164 
| LISTING * SERVICE   
  
bath. AT THE END OF THE ROAD 
This split-level, 
roughout, 
WN 
Buys thie cheerful 6 rooms and) 
2-3 a Sr ‘aren 8 
BROKER. rE. 2-5452 bedroom home | 
in an ideal se ting has open floor 
lan, huge ‘ rooms. 
Recreation | 
Near West end Elizabeth Lake. | 
Only $15,750 Owner will take old- 
er me in trace 
200 DO 
  
  IMMEDIATE 
POSSESSION 
NEW 
RANCH HOMES NEAR NEW 
Pontiae Northern High School 
Easy FHA Terms 
TOTAL PRICE * 
$8,250 
DLORAH BUILDING CO 
E 22     
city, 2 TWO BEDRM HOMES. 1 
1 in Drayton pis: 
dn. payments. OR 3-75.   
  $6995 $350 down—s55 
ranchette. Large = 
eled living room — new oil 
furnace — full bath & util- 
Aes On — ome of. space 
for a ga 
ji WRIGHT REALTOR 
'345 OAKLAND AVE 
«non MY 2-1864 
OPE VENING 
MUL TIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
“ROCHESTER — NEW BRICK, ranches and tri-levels. 
$16265 Liberal FHA terms. Only 
Roger B. Henry, 
511 Main St 0 
Rochester per month 
—for this clean 2 bedroom 
S UNTIL 8:30 
  
Located on 
southeast side. 3-bedroom modern 
pome with full pasement and gas 
Nie 
  | Pedr 
and $40 
Pears 
Russell A. Nott, Realtor 
(170 W Pike FOR COLORED $350 DOWN 
Central 
Large fenced 
2 days eoneseina! 
$5050 ‘full price 
RILEY, BROKER 509 Elizabeth Lake 
FE 4-1157   
For Colored Families 
room, on Bagley St., 
smal] down payment 
bowen ceote Call Mrs. | 730 witt.   
  
  
tge bedrooms, | 
2 car garage. 75 NO DOWN 
PAYMENT 3 or 4 bedroom 
elles full basement and rough wir- 
ing. On your lot or will build on | 
our lot With 
Wood 
Corner Williams Lake Rd. 
_ After small 
6. OR _3-7038 
TEMPLETON - West Suburban 
Lovely brick home, 
tile bath down. 
fenced and starter homes 
Co OR 2f5 | 
2 bedrooms, 
1 large room up. 
Carpeted living and dining room. 
Nicely arranged 
basement, gas heat. 
T5x265, 
Reasonably priced, 
L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 
After 6. FE 2-9502 kitchen 4 
Beautiful lot, 
  
  ment. 
son School. 
$7,950 complete price. 
Dorothy Snyder Lav aed DRAYTON PLAINS Lovely modern 3 bedroom brick. 
Large living room with ledgerock 
wall & fireplace. Attractive kitch- 
Automatic heat. k floors. 
Garage, Now vacant 
300. Only vets 600. Attractive terms 
0 DOWN 
Cozy 2 wearoon modern 
Automatic heat. 
Benedict's Church & Donel- 
Immediate possession. | 
Realtor Est 29 
7001 Highldnd Rd. 
| Phone | EM __ 3-3303_ or 
“CASH OUT-NEEDED- A steal on 4 6 
offer bh 
Builder, FE 56-0885. Look & Custom ace 
'2-Bedrm., Full Basement 
4 Ac   house open to 
717% Mae St. 
4395 Dixie Hwy. — ASSOCIATE — BROKERS rarer co, 
aS Frame ru ar 
eS buy ng a feet tte ie ot 
443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE   
YOU 
PRICE IT! That's what we said, “Any - this 
& rage. Built-in. range “ry oven 
and 3 full ceramic baths. 
See it now—buy it today! 
WEST SIDE 
GI'S 6 room beauty with full 
sised dining room, remod- 
- eled kitchen, bedrooms 
and bal type furnace, 142 
lots @ arage — arid $9,650 
 NOTHI iG DOWN! 
ON THE WATER It's newly remodeled _— 4 
bedrooms. Tile bath. Sep- 
arate breakfast room. Wa- 
ost of other fine features 
ec love. At Cass Lake, 
only $1,950 down. 
“LOOK HERE, 
PA"... This is just what we should 
have! Perfect for an elder- 
ly couple—very nice kitch- 
en, large dining ell. nice 
sized living room, ful] bath 
with shower, and ful) base- 
ment with new oi) furnace. 
Good garden space and 2 
blocks from bus and stores. 
Priced at $7,500—terms. 
Ad ables LAND llr 
POR TOM \TEMAN 
Bateman 
Kampsen | FE 4-0528 | REALTORS Eves. & Sun.   
Nothing Down Will build starter home on your 
lot. Our plans or your plans. 
Basement included. Also rough 
See & fee ac oe c 
Donald,   
ON NORTH SIDE: 4 ROOMS, 
and utilities. Hardwood 
lastered walls and tence 
yard. y owner — 50, 
easy terms. Call FE 41-4363. 
  
LOSING MY HOME! 
_room. | acre. modern. MY 2-3791 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
/ pe 
HOUSE HUNTING? Then. 
make an appointment to see 
this lovely 3 bedroom home 
with full basement and ex- 
tra large lot There's plenty 
of closets and @ smartly ar- 
ranged floor plan Best of 
ail the price is only $11.000 
-terms can be arranged. 
It's vacant! 
WE HAVE an excellent 2 
bedroom home tn the Lin- 
coln Jr. High School district. 
This home is _ plastered 
throughout has a very nice 
ceramic tile bath, large util- 
ity and breezeway with 2'- 
car attached garage Close 
to bus and selling for only 
$9,950, 
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES 
— This cozy 2 bedroom 
ranch with large livin 
room picture window, oa 
floors and vestibule en- 
trance, 12x20 ft. living room 
is a very good buy at $8,750 
with $2,000 down and low 
belo nd payments. Built in 
a full basement, FA   
      
oil heat and electric hot wa- 
ter heater. In an excellent 
neighborhood of new homes 
close to new schools and 
stores. The kitchen is ex- 
ceptionally nice with For- 
mica countertops, vinyl tiled 
floor, and birch cupboards 
aioe FI fee. A today by call- 
ng FE 3-7 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 0-8 
FE 3-7103 FE 5-8775 
7-RM. MODERN HOUSE IN AU-   
burn Heights. Will = Also 
all kinds * homes ontiac. 
Easy term 
1a W. DINNAN | 66 West Huron FE 4-2577   
| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
“West Side Brick 
A newer 4 bedroom home !n 
nearly perfect condition, inside 
and out Well located on quiet. 
paved street. Paneled recrea-— 
tion room wth tiled foor -2- 
car garage — cement drive 
About $1.500 down on FHA. 
terms. 
Colonial Charm 
Immaculately ciean, 6 extra 
size rooms with modern tiled 
kitchen and bath: Dandy paint- 
ed basement with recreation 
room, Timken oi] furnace, 
storms and screens. Nice shad- 
ed lot — evergreens and flow- 
ers 2-car garage — cement 
drive. To Incl. corre and 
extras. Convenient to Tel-Huron 
Shopping Webster and St. Ben- 
edict Schools. 
\ = ooded Brick 
An architectural beauty with in- 
terior charm. Built by an ex- 
acting owner. Has 6 extra size 
rooms, 1% baths, attached 2- 
car garage and ful) basement 
for recreation. Large wooded 
and landscaped lot. Close to 
Miracle Mile and new Bloom- 
field grade school May trade 
for a smaller home. 
JOHN 
Kinzler 670 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-3525 
__, Or Phone FE 2-08209 Eve 
COL GATE BALDWIN SECTION, 
3 bedrms., full basement, school, 
trans, and shopping nearby. Own- 
er must sacrifice, LI 2-3556 after 
  ~ MULTT- ee 
REALTY 
mee type home, 2 
car attached garage, large lot, 
lake priv $500 down, immediate 
ss. Hurry on this one 3060 
. Commerce Rd. MA 41578. 
COMPARE THIS 
Custom built 1,200 sq. ft. 3 bed- 
room brick ranch home, Full 
basement, 2 fireplaces, slate en- 
~trance, 114 baths, ceramic tile 
with vanity. Plasered walls, oak 
floors, 22x ‘ob en's Garage. Al) 
this for $17, on A hag lot. 2 bedroom. 
  
A 
FE 8-1198   
s and Barn 
Lev arcel, 600x400 feet. Neat 
semi-bungalow, tastefully Aecoray, 
ed. radiant heat, oil furnace, co 
per plumbing, ceramic tile ba 
Built-in oven and range, Recrea- | 
tion room with fireplace and half 
bath. /Stairway to eelceeenoe attic. 
Full price $14,500 
| Giroux. Franks GENERAL REAL =e 
3-9701 GEORGE R. 
  : ~~ » ‘ a { ¢ ’ aloe ‘ : 4 ; i 
‘ , * | a ee nr, en 
| THE PONTXAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1958 2 eS : 
Rent Apts. Furnished 3 33 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 3 34 CARNIVAL by Dick Tureer For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses — 43 For Sale Houses 43 
  Bw. DINNAN | 6 West Huron c 2577   
3 pees ge iM BRI 
and n jot, Full price $13, 
sonable down paymen 
bar yal SIDE 
2 bedroom ‘home with unfinished 
attic. Tile bath, oak floors, full 
basement with automatic heat and 
hot water, water softener and 
potee! and screens, We have the 
ey 
GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 
‘IN FE 5-0101 
  
. PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 8.2209   
Lhe ouny DOWN G 
nice 3 be con ranch, 
eer decorated, forced air heat, 
attached 2 car garage and breeze- 
way, large saees lot, See this 
fine home now 
J IM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & rar 
1483 BALDWIN   
3 BEDROOMS, Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
$63 MO: 
Attractive ranch home on 
sized lot in Waterford Towns “ey 
Only. 3 blocks to new modern 
school. Full price $9800. But best 
of al the payments are just $63 
per month including taxes and in- 
surance. 
REALTOR PARTRIDGE 8 AND SHOPPING S CEN COLORED ar NO DOWN PAYMENT 
BEDROOMS, FULL ‘BASE. 
¢ ARD 
    NO‘ AT 
284 SOUTH BLVD. W. en Evenings ‘til 6:30 
Phone FE 5-8875 or FE-4-0823 
  
© 
Bedroom 
HOMES 
$100 DOWN’. | Moves You In 
so 
WHY PAY RENT? 
BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS 
LOAD$ OF MODERN FEATURES 
MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1 TO @ EXCEPT FRIDAY 131 Stanley at Kinney 
3 sg a ae 
inco! 
WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 or Eves. LI _2-4677   
PE 4-3581 « 
OPEN ‘TIL 9 
MULTIPLE _LISTING SERVICE _ 
5 ROOM MODERN KEEGO © HAR- 
bor, redecorated. Low down By 
ment. FE 4-3041 Eve. FE 4-9312.   
  WILL SELL | 
my $2000 equity for $500 3 bed- | 
\ = 2-9840 
MODEL HOME 
  
    HOYT | CITY BRICK RA 
$11,900 — 3 arnbawg useciive | 
living room with picture window, not Ww. WEST SIDE LOCATION 
Near Webster School, We are of- 
sacri this }bedroom home at a 
sac ce price. Only $9,000. $2,000 
WM. A. 
KENNEDY REALTOR 
H uron 4-3569 
Open Evenings til) 9   
riteh ae ti bath, PULL e pe. e@ ba 
B. ENT with gas t. SYLVAN LAKE k has new }-bedroom 
  ved street, cit; Jag pote, Sam Warwic as. A real SACRIFICE by out- — dtc a pars srobtsh a 
of-town owner. R poy geshuate coma 
AUBURN HEIGHTS y sewer. water ved 6 
$11,000 — gleaming — y tte Sherwood 0 ee 5080. FRAME bungalow with sarpeies | +7 23108 
living room and full dinin, room, | 
both have lovely large picture 
windows. GORGEOUS large kitch- iW it 
en with another pieture window 
overlooking !ov ely landscaped 
flower garden and manv shade 
and fruit trees in large backyard. 
Full basement, fenced yard, 2-car 
garage — near schools 
HOYT REALTY 
FE 2-0066 
254 s. Ake Lt aiken 
PON-TEL CE 
SOOO DOWN 2 bedroom home & garage Liv- 
ing room carpeted, gas heat, 
Lebel street large well land- 
sca lot   
Now for sale: 3 2 
baths heated paras en aiecar 
birch cupboards wail to wall wool 
carpeting throughout Hot water 
heat. Thermopane windows. lot 
182x250 Ready for immediate oc- 
eupancy Fu'l pecs. $17,900, will 
consider smai!l free & clear home 
eer ote information call — 
HERBERT C. DAVIS 4915 IRWINDALE DRIVE   
  "1 
—— | 
      
vr 
Established in 1916 
NORTH SUBURBAN — $1650 
down for attractive single home 
lus over one acre of land. Full 
sm't 1% -car garage. Fruit trees | 
and berries. FHA or GI approval. : 
Total price. $10,800 i 
$1500 DOWN — For this west sub. 
urban ranch-type home with at- 
tached breezeway and garage — 
Paneled rec. or family room. | 
Large living rm. tiled bath Nice 
neighborhood, lake priv. Total 
price, $11.500. 
Ww COLONIA _   FE 5-1201 3 Bedroom Sdbertutt 
Immediate Possession 
kanes cumhce au big Foggeneld 
distance 
toot To iB wenutial 
tool shed. 
reasonable down payment to 
qualified buyer 
000.00 Down 
6 room, 2 level home, suitable 
for use as a 2 family 
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. 
Call Mr. Allen 
or FE 2-3370 
  
NEW MODEL 
New 3-bedrm. bungalow with full 
basement. 
COPPER PLUMBING. 
NUM at UMI- 
SIDING, TILE ATH, 
.. BIRCH ABI: 
FORMICA SCUNTERS. 
FORCED AIR OIL HEAT 
If you would like this home dupl!- 
cated on your lot, come out and 
let us show you this new model 
at $9,950 on your lot. 
inree aiving rm. with hresiees: | F. C. Wood Co. 
tlied features in kitchen and bath, 
full bsm’ aA ruse arage with 
floored cle drive. Williams Lake Rd. at M50 
R 3-1235 
After 6 call OR  3-7038   Nearly = SS of land, nice 
neighborhood, West suburban lo- 
cation. $25,000; terms. 
BUILDER'S HOME — Really an 
  outstanding value. located § in 
Rochester. 1'4-story home with 
4 bedrms. living rm. and fire- 
place. attractive kitchen with lots | 
of cupboards. built-in oven and 
Tange, breakfast nook, Full bam't 
and rec rm., gas heat, 2-car ga- 
age. $16.900. FHA approved. 
ONLY $8975 DOWN — For this 
east side home. Ideal for large 
family, 2-family income or sleep- 
ing rooms 2 baths. full bsm't, 
. Close to bus and shop- 
You can move right in too! 
fe7ko total price. 
Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor 
2200" Dixie Hwy. at Teleereny 
FE 27-0123 
AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING 
  
NEW RANCH HOME $9,600 EASY TERMS 
DLORAH BLDG CO 
Bildor of Nationa] Homes 
FE 2 9122 
  ees 
SACRIFICE $$$$ !''! 
$500 down! Almost finished 3 bed- 
room, modern, 1 acre. Leaving | 
state because of emplovment. Ox- | 
ford vicinity. MY 2-3791. 
Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE 
LAKE FRONT 
Lovely 3-bedroom bungalaw, full 
basement, of] heat, recreation 
room, 1'4 baths, garage, corner 
lot, carpeting and drapes 
Priced for quick sale with 
terms.   
BLOOMFIELD 
Beautiful 5-room brick ranch 
home, 2-car garage, full base- 
ment with large recreation 
Toom, oil pers: large landscaned 
lot 100x400. Priced to sell with 
terms or will "rade for a west 
side home. 
Evenings ater 6 call FE 5-2935 
or FE 32-3381 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533 ‘ 
FOR EXECUTIVE AT ROCHESTER—Brand new a 
—_= 3 bedroom, bepstytey cole homme ‘which has full pate 
Westinghouse oven ; range in 
roomy kitchen with fireplace in | 
om plus full base- |   
    PHONE OL. 1.7511 FOR AP FRANK M, SHEPARD, REALTOR 
AT $95 DOWN Possible. Owner transferred. Ex- 
cellent Walled Lake city jeceren 
nee Vpagtsattopet 6 Pile 3 drm 
ecent bu ranch, 
rage foundation. $68 mo. BROK- 
ERD IAL MA 41875. 
  1011 Wo Huron | JA NEW YEAR - OME — Owner fust NEW #H 
butit & now transferred, take ad- 
vantage, 3 bedroom ranch home, 
large scenic lot, enclosed breeze- 
way. arches gara 
ment ie full ouse- 
more. $19.950. TERMS, 
J. R. Hiltz REALTOR 
What is your choice of a dream 
home? Ranch, conventional fam- 
fly house or modern contem- 
porary? Full brick Full basement, 
City sewer and water. Gas heat. 
Paved 
choice in Milford Manor Sub. at 
nothing down for GIs or very low 
FHA terms 
Model located at 707 Manor Dr. 
Corner Commerce Rd. 
M. R. Wilson Realty 
MUtual 41815 or streets We have yout 
in Milford. 
EM _3-6556   
J. 
2536 Dixit HWY. BY OWNER —$350 DOWN ON THIS 
cute 2 bedroom home located 2 
miles 
schools. Only $5,600 and $55 per 
mo. OR 3-3922. west of Pontiac Near 
" MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
JOLL NEW YEAR'S SPECIA 
In Drayton Plains. Lovely 3 bed- 
room home, large carpeted living 
room with fireplace, carpeted dine 
g room, basement with oil fure 
nace, attached 2-car garage, land- 
scaped corner lot close to sho 
ping. Truly a bargain for only 
$1,000 down. 
sion. 
ACCEPT HOUSETRAILER 
Late model car or land contract 
on this 3 bedroom west side older 
home. 
Full basement with oil heat car- 
eted ideal J and dining rooms, ex- 
a large ki 
boards. 
fenced 
some decorating but priced for 
immediate sale. Immediate posses 
4th bedroom if desired, 
tehen with new cup- 
Lot 50x150, back yard 
1 block from bus. Needs » 
Move right in. 
Evenings after 6 call Fi 4-9855 
JOLL REALTOR 
FE 44561   
gues $1, eyed 
ake over GI mt; 2.0875 ge. mo. FH BATH, Down 
  
-St. Vincent's 
Very eet Gop ee 3-family in- 
corte 6-room modern 
apartment: git yourself, income 
from two 3-room modem apart- 
ments. Gas heat, garage $3,000 
jown = 
Close In 
cae 6-family, poles down- 
n, no need for ¢ walking 
distance to all the « a ‘Marve. 
pes ie Pel on your investment, 
WIL Lis M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MOR. Parke FE 4. 
Eves FE 80623 act 
     
  
       
  . ‘ . a 5 Ma) , | o - Be c : ° : Hi ‘ Ae Sole f. 
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1958 _ on a 
Fot Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43, SLICES OF HAM. 53) Sale Household Goods 57 Televidion & Radios 578   
  lazed wind 
bt See fo rec a. Oe 
90 to b 
? 
oan rik es situated 
a beautiful wooded lot 150x. 
2 on 
rooms, 2 f 
and % bath. 
Qcar attached pl . Owner meat sell at sacrifice price, $20.- 
. Good con! kraot considered. 
SURYRRAN A NcH 
Very, attractive 6 room home 
with attac parese. Neat as 
a pin cetahes Carpeted, plen- 
<peee space, fenced 
blocks from grade and 
Peer high school? $13,500, , 
John K. Irwin & Sons 
  Realtors 
Since 1925 
313 West “Huron Street 
Phone FE 54-0447 or FE 23-4031 
Eve PE 5-4846 
$6,250 
§ rooms, and bath. Hardwood floors. 
Plastered painted. walls: 
pope or Oi] furnace. 2 ners 
CUCKLER REALTY 236 as aan 
  
LAWRENCE w. 
Gayl ord SUBURBAN 
Well arranged 5 
Large 16 ft. living room 
fireplace. All oak 
lastered walls. 
rds kiteh 
3 bedrooms. Priced 
to sell at “$14,500 — ~good terms. 
A BIG HGUSE 
12 rooms, 2 story, This is ‘a 
income property. Priced righ WEST 
room home. 
lovely 
ood 
wood floors Oil heat. Close to 
downtown. Good rental district— 
see this one quick. 
136 &. PIKE 8T OPEN EVES. 
FE 4-9584 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Ward W. Ross Homes 
CONVERTIBLE 24s daily 
8 LE R&D. 
3-802!   
Mode! 
2345 WATKI 
OR   
babe Sahel CONTEMPORY MOD.-) 
n Friday, Sat., Sunda 
$140 erlang afivan Lake 
ene Builder FE 44683 or ELgin 
  
WEST sibs RANCH HOME Custom built in 4 this 2 
bungalow home has 
everything for gracious liv- 
ing. Large living room with 
dining space, fireplace, car- 
drapes. Large 
tips. 1% baths 
garage Combination storms 
and screens. A back yard 
patio that is the envy of 
ge neighbors, Landscaped 
ot Reasonably priced 
See it today! 
MYRZLE STREET 
2 Bedfoom bungalow — Liv 
ing room — dining Ell — 
Kitchen ~ Full basement, 
auto heat, recreation room. 
Corner landscaped lot 2 car 
garage Reasonably priced. 
Convenient terms 
Lov DOWN pe Bed rece bungalow. Liv- 
toom. dining room, and ~ 
rite haet Full basement. 
i acascupes lot ond garage 
Priced to sell — Immed- 
iate possession, North side 
_ NOTHING DOWN : 
2 Bedrooms, tile bath hard- 
w Noors nicely deco- 
rated. Gas heat, full base- 
ment About $275 -closing 
costs and 5 per cent im 
terest. Payments include 
taxes and insurance. 
PERRY PARK 
2 Bedroom with oil heat, 
neat as a pin. Tile bath. 
Owner says ‘Sell.’ since he 
has bought a larger home. Uf your create ts good, you 
ean buy this aoe with pay- 
ments t $68 per 
month intteding taxes and 
insurance, 
NICHOLIE *& HARGER CO. 
  33 W. HURON FE 5-8183 
vs 
BY BUILDER 
Split level starter home on 1 
acre, immediate possession, low, 
down payment. G. Flattley, EM 
0482   
GILES | $7,950 
Fall price on a nice 6 room 
with breezeway and 2-car 
garage Large living foom. 
all carpete pe. tiled 
bath Other features too nu- 
rous to mention 
Sell or Trade 
4 room 3 bedroom near Wa- 
terford Full basement, auto 
oi] furnace. Also. 1'9-car ga- 
rage and chicken coop 
Situated on 2 acres,. Will 
trade for 3 bedroom in or 
near Pontiac 
GILES REALTY CO, FE Pak 221 gee yf AVE 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
ROCHESTER HILLS 3 BEDROOM BRICK, 1% ba aos 
full basement, 2-car ferees, 2 
meeettely andscaped. 
: down 
INCOME ATTRACTIVE 2 FAMILY, 5 rms 
on first floor 3 room apt. second 
floor rented at $80 per month, 
full basement gas heat, 2-car ga- 
with cement drive. Nicely 
rad grill. 
STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac 
B D. CHARLES, REAL TOR 
1717 8. Telegraph 4-0621 
" +BEDROOM Pita CHEAP.   
  
OFF PERRY : 
3 bedrooms, separate dinin 
room, full basement with olf 
heat, new siding aluminum 
storms and sereens Priced 
t $0,150 — terms can be 
srrecsed: 
WEST SIDE INCOME 
6 rooms and bath each. 
Separate basements and 
utiiities: Gas heat and 2- 
car garage Shown by 
appointment only, 
LAKE PRIVILEGES 
2-bedroom bungalow with of! 
. heat. Large lot At Williams 
Lake Priced at only $6,500 
SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 
8 Beat ' ANSFIELD 
N EVENINGS z SUNDAY TIPLE LISTING SERVIC * at 
$10,000—only $1,800 down. Hard- STOUTS 
Roy Annett, Inc. 
| SUBURBAN | ' Best Buys 
Today , 
HOME — 9 ACRES Prime inves ® rt; 
with 4 a ' — on North street P new 
Northern in- cludes. Mneders Groom and 
pepe home, i 2-car ga- 
siting pre, 8 of san in 
terms, ent. 
WESBROOK Ideal location for grow ne 
‘amil: cebeat te ehil- 
e 
attic for third 
basement with gas aibeak 
nome fully eae storms 
ree. Sa $1075 
dows to A Terms 
$600 DOWN 
Cas 
Rd. Pull basement, oi} heat. 
water heater, storms and 
we reens: Immediate posses- 
sion. 
COMMERCIAL Dandy location for small 
restaurant or drive in, mod- 
ern 4-roo! — bath ho: 
| ears usiness area. 
riced to sel at only $7500 
with reasonable terms. 
20 ACRES Idea) homesite or future in- 
vestment, level aie with 
  blacktop front west of 
Pontiac in Hig area. 
Oniy 9760 ‘own will handie. 
Edward M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw St. PH. FE 565-8165 
Open Till 6 p.m. 
€ 
BY OWNER, \ hae TAKE $1800 
for my $2600 eq a 3bed- room, 1% tome fiberglas in- 
arkston. sulated, brick ranch in 
OR 3-0837. 
VALUES INCOME —- Zoned commercial, 2 
homes, large family home of 8 
rooms plus second home with 3 
apartments, 2% baths and new   
1 ‘ 
adjoining 
SOUTH OF PONTIAC — Bloom- 
field patted district, Large older 
home in exce condi! , liv- 
ing room with fireplace, carpet in 79x 120, 
fin ichedi “a oan S ihees | nis, , : 
312800 Teme StS Det William Miller 
CLARKSTON — Large 12-room | Realtor FE 2-0263 home on prea street, good con- 1075 W. Huron St. 
ape fireplac pee Open 9 to 9 
us: commercially BAS: 2 BEDRM. MODERN HOME. 1 oil furnace Lot "soni6s, $15,500. | bik. from Al’s Muscle Beach, off | 
Terms. 
DONELSON PARK — Excellent 
location, lake privileges. 1'9-story 
Cape Cod built in 1950, 2 fire- 
places, 3 bedrooms, 2 on first 
fléor, compas in 4 —— Rec- 
reation bree and 
porch. ear Wearage ‘to. "esx 72 
$20,800; Terms. 
WA FORD —- Corner Airport 
and Andersonville Road, spacious 
T-room stone house, dining room, 
4 bedrooms, 2 porches, gas heat. 
Lot 167x197. Also smal) house at 
reer 22,500. Terms. | 
2% ACRES — Near Pontiac’ Trail | 
and Haggerty Road, Early Ameri- 
can 1%- home in Suda. | 
condition: ite aluminum siding. 
» Living room, fireplace, dining | 
‘oom, 1% baths, 2 bedrooms first 
fect. 1 large, bedroom up Base- 
ment, ofl heat. §24,500. $2500 
down.     Realtors Since 1923 
38 E. Huron FEderal osu | 
Open Evenings Sunday 1 - 4 
  
7eEDeooe HOME, 24, ACRES | 
he On 31 land. Cash for 
coult - 1883   
SEMINOLE HILLS 
q-room colonial 
living room with natural 
place family dining room, also 
reakfast nook basement, 1 car 
ge Mig bbl Sah lot. CALL FOR AP- Large carpeted 
fire- 
2 bedrooms, living 
natural fireplace. 
          | 
11362 W. Huron — Open Eve. & Sun. 
          5660 
“Open Eves, storms and screens, and almost 
2 acres. ONLY $5000, $800 down. 
HOUSE TOO SMALL 
Then you will love tits spacious 
3-bedroom west side brick, all 
large rooms, Sy dining room, 
plastered walls kitchen has cup- 
boards to spare, large screened 
porch, hot water heat, basement, 
1‘4-car ei large. mer land- 
scaped lot FIRST SEE 
THIg ONE. 
Smith- 
Wideman REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES. | 
412 W. HURON FE 4-4526 
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Burtt | 
in 1956. 4 rm., all modn,. Gas | 
heat, alum. storms and Pe 2sia | 
ts complete. Large lot. FE 2-3342.         
  
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
$459 Dwn. near Pontiac Eng ine@- 
ing. Modern 2-Brm, panaaiow! full 
basement, gas FA furnace. — 
Fenced yard. | 
$500 Down. Off Oakland. Modern 
2-Brm bungalow; utility rm., oil 
FA furnace, 
$1.650 Dwn, West Suburban, ‘a 
block from school, 3-Brm. Ranch 
home. Gas FA furnace. 
Fre 44813 FE 464928. — : 
CLARKRPAL ESTATE To BOY-— SELL & TRADE 
  
WHITE 
EDMORE ST. 
Situated on a 97x150 ft. well jand- 
scaped lot among towering oaks. 
m 
Biasteres walls. 5 
ace Full deep basements: with 
fireplace. A 2car brick gafage 
with paved drive. An exceptional- 
ly well constructed home. Don’t 
miss this chance — eps see it) 
now! The price is $21       $900 DOWN 
For this neat #bedroom home 
Located on E. Hopkins street in 
Pontiac, Corner lot. Fenced rear 
yard- Paved streets and curbs 
City water, sewer and gas. This 
home is only 3% years old. Total 
price $8,900 with ide per month. 
WHITE BROS. OR 3.1295 Dixié "til 8, sunday i ‘ul 6. ‘LAKEFRONT LOT, 4&   
~ Electric privileges 
Hy tind At rms 
til you need. "ie clog cai only yey | 
000. pt — 
content, late model c 
: ¢ home in trade. isk “for Mr, 
$26,500 DONELSON PARK — Large 
semi-bungalow home with at- 
tached breeseway and 2-car gar. 
iM basement with many 3. Rec, room fire- 
jace. “Here is a wonderful home 
in one of our very best ne r 
a 0g Shown by appointment 
only, ~ ; 
LIST — with us for fast i ura 
ficient service. WE BUY. 
“TRADE. 20 years servin 
and vicinity. 
L. H. BEROWN, Realtor 1362 W Ph. PE 2-4810 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
7 BEDR DINING ‘cons oe 3 arpa living rm. base- 
ment. 2-car garage. FE. 45014. 
You May Be Too Late* Nothing down for 3 bedrm. full 
basement. Rent & - apa ams 
same time. Builder. 
MILLER Has The Bargains tiac 
    
  
TRADE OR SELL this aod g 
in Pon- . 6room, brick ranch home 
Hise Wetting Estates. Has,3 large 
bedrooms, full ceramic “> bath, col- 
ored’ iixlarea: spaci pia icerele 11x12 dining roan @ 10x1 
softene 
etc., large corner lot, Owner will 
sell for $17,500 or trade on a 2- 
bedroom home. 
HOLIDAY SPECIAL — Very ne 
and attractive, north side, a bea: 
<< AoA ralow with a homey, 
price only $11,500; Terms, too, If 
you c andle it. ‘roe ‘get 
someone to buy it with you, 
DO YOU WANT to sell your 
home? We are in need of well- 
located, 3-bedroom homes. 
  
Cooley Lk. Rd. $500 dwn. $65 
mon. 5484 Lake Vista. | 
BY OWNER — 5 ROOMS & BATH. 
Oil heat. Full sell Storms 
& screens. Will sell y Sone | 
for $400. nar pr U othad 
Longfellow. FE 
Nothing Down 4 BEDROOM HOME in the City! 
Neat and clean Full basement, 
gas heat. Dining room, enclosed 
porch }‘e-car garage. We have a 
GI Commitment weking for the 
purchaser. All you ne is good 
credit and mortgage costs. Ar- 
range for your appointment now! 
3 Bedrooms Within the sound of the School | 
bell! 3 year old modern ae 
low. oil heat. Fenced lot @0x1 
Good residential Gel peorboed, a 
DOWN | epee Lo street. LOW 
T. Better pick up your 
phone! Immediate possession. |   
  
  
  Humphries} 83 N. Tele: raph Open Eves. 
Fr 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
3-BEDROOM 2 CERAMIC TILE | 
baths. Bsm't, fireplace, built-in | 
oven and range. Hardwood floors, | 
1 acre lot landscaped. Near 
schools. Restricted subdivision. 
Very reas. By owner. Rochester. 
OL 1-1460.   
  
Dorris & Son 
OUTSTANDING RANCH HOME 
. BEAUTIFUL BEYOND WORDS 
A long, low and rambling. 
brick, 3-bedroom home that 
we are proud to show to 
today’s most discriminating 
buyer. Full basement, base- 
water heat,. fire- 
place, ultra modern kitchen, 
two beautiful ceramic tile 
baths, living room, 13x22, 
dining room, 11'x14, kitch- 
en all bedrooms 
larger than average two- 
car attached garage. This is 
brand new, and has lake 
privileges, sell or trade, 
price is right. 
VACANT BUNGALOW 
$6500; $500 DOWN 
Would consider rental op- 
tion. located on Sanford, be- 
tween Auburn and Pike, gas 
heat, oak floors and ‘pias- 
tered walls. 
G1 SPECIAL 
FOR COLORED 
Very attractive, five-room, 
white frame bungalow, fuli 
basement, ofl heat, garage. 
nice lot, vacant and ready 
to occupy. Payments $55 in- 
cluding taxes and insurance. 
DORRIS & SON REALTORS 
WE TRADE 
152 W. Huron PHONE FE 4-1557   
  “The brim is too narrow for your big fat head, Dear!” 
  
For Sale Lake Prop. 44 
Lake Lots and Lake Priv, | POR 
1-3 to acre. — Schools, 
churches, gh oppin fe door. Lehner 
528 paved oe 996 full 
= yell peor i ew: 
bg Fes   
“RILEY WINTER BARGAINS 
Only $2,000 down for this Cass 
lakefront year-round home. Bit uated on a level lot with 67 ft. 
of sandy lake frontage. Beautiful 
palthewores willow trees & outdoor 
tiled bath, 
Ofterin 
e 
circular drive, Natural fireplace, 
ceramic tile iz TS 
& plastered walls. Full basement 
with 8 ft. ceilings, recreation 
area with another fireplace & 
walk-out basement doors to lake 
level. 
BROKER 
509 Elizabeth Lake = ot 
PE 4-1157 
For Sale Lots FE 4-4821 
46   
  DRAYTON WOODS — Large cor- 
— wooded lot Asking $2, 
T SIDE — Dwight Street. $2,000 
NORTH MERRIMAC Street. 80 x 
| 110 Cheap. 
MICRIOA u AVENUE — 130 x 235. 
Low Ter 
MIDLAND. "STREET — 7100 x 100. 
CHEROKEE ROAD — 60 Ft. front- 
FRANKLIN ROAD (8. of South 
Ft $1,100. : 
RLING STREET - (Garage 
use on rear.) $1,200, 
AUBURN AVENUE frontage - no 
ft. Zoned commercial. 
Nicholie & Harger Co. 33_W. HURON FE_5-8183 
FOR PERRY ACRE LOTS, CALL: 
H. P, HOLMES, INC. FE 5-2953 
See the New Sites at 
CHEROKEE HILLS! Its wooded or rolling bundred 
fl. sites were planned for 
day's better ranch and multi- 
level homes! 
Close in, convenient, 
Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
of Telegraph Rd. | 
urn right 
1, mile to Lacota Rd 
Carl W. Bird, Realtor 
503 Com meant ——e, Bank Bldg. 
FE + ves, FE 5-1302 
TO BUY OR SELL Residential or commercial lots, 
CALL 
HOLMES-BARTRAM 
4392 Dixie Hwy. 
OR 3-1950 Evenings OR 3-3230 
For Sale Acreage 47 ae aaa 
3 TO 20 ACRES Get early selection now. From 100 
acre farm being divided in Water 
ford area. your money 
escrow held in bank. Pay an 
or easy Sorme 
On Commerce road or proposed 
Northwestern extension. Select 
yours from 8 acre farm. Join 
buyer's syndicate. Buy at cost. 
Keep site for your new home 
or make profit. buy one or more 
sites Owner, phone FE 4-922. 
20 ACRES Buy now for your ering 
development, Well-loca 
land, south of A on 
Township, large unfinished house 
= es perty. Bragain for quick | 
*PONTI AC ca 
13T Baldwin 5-8275 
LIVE aT Be 
10 miomies fram Pontiac, 4 acres 
with la: ey Capon running 
across. conservation 
department. "aes ‘puilding eites. 
Bargain Only $750 
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. |   
  
  
  
  
  
  
For Sale Farms 48. ee eae ed 
235 ACRES IN ORION 
Township. Al.o 150 acres in 
Independence. 90 acres in 
Orion Twp. 180 acres in 
Groveland, * 
P. W. DINNAN 66 West Huron FE 4-2577 
FARM WANTED BY PRIVATE 
party within 10 es of Roches- 
Commercially soned. 60 to 
130 acres, good buildings, realis- 
geal ain 1 Be Particulars to oH 
      | REALTOR PARTRIDGE 
FE 4 
                ale, Detroit 3. TUlisa 3-063   
TO SEITLE ESTATE Look at 172 Mae, 4 room house. 
_ sacrifice for cash. Broker. 
FE 56-0885, 
For Colored CRAWFORD STREET. 4° FUR- 
nished apartments and uss in 
rear with 2 more. Basement with 
ay furnace. $390 monthly income. 
riced for quick sale at $9800. 
Many others to choose from. See 
MRS. BOW eRe ate Gillesple St. 
or Phone FE 2- JOHN KIN- 
ZLER, Realtor o70, W. Huron St. 
Income Property 43A   
    
—————————— —_ 
LARGE BRICK BUILDING, IDEAL 
for di ere shop or of- 
Preied for quick sale. 
  OXFORD FARMS 160 acres with modern 9 room 
house. Also 4 room tenant lace Business Opportunities 51 
SALE: COMPLETE SHOE 
ir, 281 Baldwin, Or cali, FE 
after 5:30.   
own 2-3433 after 4 
socne of my 
service station 
¢ — Reasons Pontiac Press ‘Box 10. 
oughfare. 
“LET’S TALK 
BUSINESS” 
Cleaning Plant Husband and wife team couid 
handle this cleaners perfectly. 
rience neces-   
business. Reasonable down pay- 
ment 
Open for Offer 
  County’s bus: 
ways "and —- Picipory 
eled. A black tep parking. yondgy Re po wc 
business requl 
MICHIGAN "BUSINESS 
SALES CORPORATION 
PARK ar our. este? DOOR 
MODERN FOoLt 
snack bar in wowting alle 
rent, or lease. At Lakewood 
FE 4-743 or PE 2-1448. 
Perio Is THE “BIRD” 
_LIQUOR, ee BN Only $10,000 down buys this well 
located § mos. resort liquor bar   : Icom 
| 2 MODERN, 2     pings ed Pease 
GET CASH, QUICKLY 
Up to $500 
Oakland | 
    
PE 2-9206 
HOLIDAY CASH 
Get $25 to $500 We're your lending neighbor when 
comes to PHO coon NE may need. 
Ti 8.9661 For immediate action— 
1188 N. PERRY ST. “Parking No Problem" 
SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY Open Saturday ‘til — in Dec. 
otto _ Lawrence 8t. PE 21598 
LOANS $25 
COMMUNITY LOAN go 
30 E. LAWRENCE FE &-0421 
FRIENDLY SERVICE 
SIGNATURE 
LOANS “$20 to $500 
Fast, one-visit. service. 
months to repay, ne 
§-8121 or come in 
Home & Auto Loan Company 71+#N. Perry st. (Corner E. Pike) 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS   
  
  
24 FE 
  
OLD Gi * Ph. R OL 60711. OL 1.8191 
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be riad to help you. 
STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. HO! eget 
    Loan Company}   
ADMIRAL DELUXE REFRIGERA- is freeze, auto pa) 
    rigid $2 per wk. 
door, 
vinator refrigerator. ELECTRIC "til 9 
bur 4-3573, UL 
TIC 7 AND GAS 
er, FE 8-8138. ; 
NEW & x oe = val iiade, for real 
Reg gh ly ie, cme out 
—t around. 2 neres of tres 
OPEN MON. me) 6 
$a ce oF dts Ra. Meee ” R, RECON UTO. W 
—— g , $125. R. B. 
Munro Electric Co. 1060 W. Hu- 
  Lake A 
BRAND NEW UGE IRON 
bunk Legg complete wi with es 
and arson 
_ 42 Gechart Lake al 
CHEAP LIVING RM. FURN., ODD 
on wardrobe & gas stove, rE 
ee SALE = ALL clear 
built in ovens burne 
low as $219 poe MA Soot, 
FREEZERS — MY easaca id PAMOUS 
name brands. Scratched. Terrific   
  
pe orders, Mic: 
i 393 Orchard La 
_ LL MODELS 
available cuont ond A oie Spe- 
rices. mu Appii- 
ance, Devisbarg MA “5-601 11. 
GAs = ‘G00 CONDITION. 
B, Munro Electric. Co. 
1060 Ww. Huron, 
GE WRINGER W4SHER. 5 Lg ag 
and pump. $25, 245 8. Tilden 
GoOoDB FRIGIDAIRE. ‘A ¥ 
sise. $45. OL 2-6802. 4 ML 
H NT ELECTRIC RANGE, 
model, 3 years old, FE   
  
  
  
    
OTPOL 
delux 
5-1805.   
. 
— LAST CALL! — 
END-OF-THE-YEAR SALE 
“EVERTHING MUST GO" 
' ALL FLOOR MODELS MARKED DOWN— 
"Many Below Cost 
RANGES — REFRIGERATORS TVS - WASHERS —- DRYERS 
: The 
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 
: Of Pontiac . 
51 W. HURON PE 4-1655   
Mortgage Loans 54 
Want A Good Mortgage? 
* PENDEROFF FE_8-6580 92 W. Huron 
55   
Swaps 
BEDRM. sO! 
Trade for land contract. na 37 
FORD Lipeedab GAS 
good cond $36. will 
a what pave you? 448 
ing 
  — 
  
  
$40 DEEP-FRYER “WILL SWAP 
for 16 or 20 gauge shot gun. 
FE 2-5676. 
‘90 CHEVIE.2 NEW SNOW TIRES. 
$65 or ? FE 5-1752. 
CASH _— a radio-phon TV's, —_ 
recorders \. 
Working or FE a 
ICE SKATES. aw & Mog = 
  for 5 age full 
that's tai $10,000 ge 
Businesses th: out Mich, 
381. “obo W. HURON 
SESTIURL EF SPROLALZERNC IN Ttalian foods and pizza. Priced 
reasonably with good lease. OR 
SMALL CLEANERS 
FOR SALE. 369 N. 
SAGINAW. CALL FE 
44976. 
STANDARD OIL NY 
Two-s mod- 
, Mich-   
  
COMPA 
tall station for lease, 
erate Srrectrent. 
Call MI 6-6311 a or Im- igan 
la City, RA 4-4245 Lh 
STANDARD OIL COMPANY 
tation for f- 
nancial tra. and 
available Lake Orion area. Cal 
MI 6-5311 days or Imlay City, 
RA 44245 after 7. 
STANDARD OIL COMPANY 
Two-stal, station for lease. La- 
peer, Michigan. Call MI 6-5311 
eye Ot Imlay City RA 4-4245 
after «   
  
SUPER MARKET 
Marvelous opportunity for livewire 
operator, — line of groceries 
and meats, also liquor and beer 
license. Excellent equipment, good 
lease or buy bulld ee. Why wait? 
ee TODAY 
Lig M. BREWER 
§3-55 N. Parke 
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION   LATE MODEL 2 BEDRM. HOUSE- 
trailer. Will =< a equity = 
down paymen house. 
3-6722. 
LARGE, 2 BEDRM. HOUSE, WITH 
basement, and Apt. over | e, 
bh ede equity of $1, ‘or 
your equit — large 
housesraiicr. EM 35: 
OXFORD. 19 room home in excellent loca- 
4 bedrms. livin; = 
ath. 
a) on ist floor, Take caus in 
—— home in Oxiora’ or in 
area. MYrtle 2-2311.   
  
dem Lor + A. C. KE. model bull- 
4-6595 7 dozer. 
SMALL 2 BLOCK SAW-MILL $400 
or will trade for wood. MY 3-1411. 
bepkee eae ITY IN 5 ROOM 
asement, new oil 
fives = redecora’ 
pad nap Immedia' posses- 
ow late as = 
or or truck, g Montag Vig dope SELL OR TRADE DODGE TAN- |. LARGE DUO-THERM OIL BURN- 
er. Excellent condition, $40, PE 
LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE. HALF price. At Jack's, 228 N ‘inaw. 
LASOE CRIB Ant   
Springs are of ; 
fab Bo otherwise absolutely 
uETAL WARDROBE, 8TU- dio couch, $15, OW eater $20. 
Treadio a sew wing mac machine, $14. $8. 
q-plece ‘dining s set, $35, Dres bode 
ee pore Gateleg table -_ 
rs. Lai back chairs. chard Lake ioe. 
oily iy" SEWING MA- 
Several used automatic washers. 
RO 8 REPLACEMENT Rt gh le Me 
  Norge $269 11 cu ft. refrig $188 
Admiral 400 lb. freezer......... 
eer rye ed to — From 
ears pay 
WAY GAB 
121 N. Saginaw PE 5-6189 
NEW BOTTLE GAS HOT WATER 
heater with ret valve. $65. Cole~ 
man it condi- 
tion. §20. Road. 
Rochester,   
OlL HEATERS, BRAND NEW Coleman's, selling below cost. All 
sizes, MA 5§-6011 
zEW COTTON MATTRESS... H8% 
Dresser 
Breakfast set 
Electric range. 
Singer oewine 
OU WUrNOE oes Soc cwesn 
pyro “bed with nee 
mattr   
  $10 
$15 
pe Co. 
FOR THE HOME 
FE 2-5523 
OVER 50 USED TV SET: 1436 ct 5, FROM 
  
RED KROEHLER DAVENPORT. 
$40. PE 4-5633 after 6:30. *   
  
WE WILL TRADE ore ayments on good 
r carpenter work, 
met oe labor, k 
or — a Lat 
Brown Bro 
Ww. aren - ; 
WILL TRADE EQUITY FOR CAR 
in a 2 bedroom neat house, newly 
680x120 ip Cres-   
offer for equity. 
LL TRADE 3 BEDROOM HOME 
s with 2% meres of land for 1955 
model car and $200. OR 3-1883.   
  
For Sale Clothing 56 
ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORE 
ants from 40c; shirts from 20c. 
      FOR RENT 
(M58) at Tull | 
°: Modern 2-bay building with com- | 
plete “facilities and well estab-~ 
lished business available for ze 
minimum investment in invento: 
only. Complete 6 weeks camming 
program at company expense. Fi- , 
nancial essistance to those who | qualify. | 
For complete information on this | 
Ae opportunity, phone Mr. 
Grif, 
iN OIL CO. Vine wood 3-4200 Detroit 
to 5 p.m. or after 7 p.m., 
Pucns GArfield 2-080. 
BOR LEASE Modern 2 bay Service 
Reascoahle rent. OR 3-420 7660 Highland Rd. 
Ct., Waterford Tw 
  
ne 
  
Adequate barns and 
% mile from main paved road. 
Price below other area farms. 
Cenerous terms. 
ic. WEBSTER REALTOR 
Oxford, non 8-3122, Orion, MY 2-2291 
Sale Business Property 49   
COLORED 
MYrtle 2-0181 
LARGE BRICK BUILDING, IDEAL | 
for doctor beauty shop or Office | 
etc, Faces for quick sale. 
N. Saginaw 
Business Opportunities 51   
  
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BUSI- 
    fice ete ess? Get the free “Michigan 
am Begins: Soper ys — from Realtor 
: ng gen Pd Ww. 
For Sale Lake Prop. 44 suron,. mn. Pontiac 
ee DRIVE: iv AT UNION LAKE Leet 3-bedroom home with livin 
din: room, kitchen, 
fied. “path, sun porch. Oi) circu- 
lator. Storms and screens. Large 
lot with nice lawn. 
fine beach. Walled 
: Pa Gals for only $8,950 
JEMBREE. & GREGG 1565 Union Lake 
UNION LAKE TILLAGE 
EM 3-4893 or EM qd 3.3314 eestor ee       40X165 $2,750 
with $1,000 down, Lauinger Real 
Estate. OR 3-8138. 
LAKEFRONT HOMES. 
1% story year-around, 2 bed- 
eae jarge living room, sun 
reh, stairway to upper, stove 
and rae. and boat, full basement. | 
.) a — north of Pontiac, $8500 
Paull M. Jones, Real Est.' | $32 W, Huron OA 8-3653   START THE NEW YEAR off with 
jolts ang in this well-equipped res- 
eee aad drive-in west of Pon- 
tec! of town owner says, 
“Get m pan offer.” Buy this now 
and make 1959 the most prosper- 
ous year of your life. argain 
price an $14,000 down for property APTS. FOR SALE. * 
(Btate Licensed Lenders) 
  and all 
$114,660.38 GROSS FOR LAST 12 MOS from this LIQUOR, BEER and WINE fAKE-OUT GROCERY, MEAT and GASOLINE business, We rec- 
ommend this ons bust ra on 
best of its k kind P 
includes real stale ae As 
monern home. Only $9,000 
Wil take goqd and contract ‘or | 
pa 8A fISFIED (ustoumns—our 
STATEWIDE Real etree Service of Pontiac 
B LES, REALTOR 
1717 8, Telegraph FE 46-0521 room \ 
dow   
  ONAL MAN space in 
clinic. Ground floor. cellent 
parking. If interested write Box 
__88. Pontiac Press 
Sale’ Land Contracts 52 
000 BALANCE ON 6 PER CENT 
contract: Will discount 25 per cent 
or more. FE 5-9689 after 6 p.m. 
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR 
to sell. Earl Garrels, EM 3-261] 
or EM 3-4086 
53 Money to Loan   
    
  
  
Back to Work? 
IF YOU'RE BEHIND and need mon 
: PRESERVE YOUR CREDIT 
You can pay off all your bills 
and have one small monthy payment, 
WE WILL HELP YOU! | YOU CAN | 
BORROW UP TO $500 
BUCKNER FIN. ue EOE ANY 
Pontiac fff een Pini 
Walled L “tk cL osee “piymouth 
Borrow With Confidence 
$25 to $500 
Household Finance 
of Pontiac % 8, “Bayon | st. FE 4-0635   en 7 Fakadeth a.m. to 
store. 389 Orchard: ‘Lake Ave.   
NEW BRIDAL VEIL, $15.00 
FE 2-4126 
  
Sale Household Goods 57 eee 
1 DINING ROOM TABLE WITH | 
  6 chairs, 1 wringer washer, 
radio, 1 fox-collar coat, size 14, 
1 shorty coat, ates i4 and 
man’s topcoat, s: . FE ¢5576. 4-5576, 
{ TV SHT—1i0 CENTER ST. UP- 
stairs. Pontiac.   
2 PIECE SECTIONAL, creer 
corner table and coffee table 
Best oar EM. 3-0393. 
3 ROO! F PRACTICALLY NEW 
Ro rare etacing: Kroehler front 
roo! ture, bedroom furni- 
ture, dining room, stove, refrig- 
dornnf and 21 inch TV, $695. FE 
Pi ll ertachd 
6 PIECE SILVER. GRAY BEDRM. 
outfit. Double dresser, bookcase 
bed. Large chest, 2 vanity lamps. 
All for 50. Pay only $2 weekly. 
Pearson Furniture. 42 Orchar 
Lake Ave. 
7 PIECE LIVING, ROOM SUITE, 
bales new goreier and chair, 
modern ne tables, matching 
coltee table. decorator lamps.   
  
  All for bei Pay only $2 weekly 
Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchar a 
Lake are: 
9 cy. NORGE REFRIGERA- 
tor, geod shape, $40, MA 4-3820. 
9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 BONNY MAID VINYL TILE, 8c 
ALCOHOL HI-TEST RUBBER BASE PAINT, GAL $3.75 4%-FOOT WALL TILE 25¢ ALL 
ores 4 W. ore. FE 4-3064   
0X12 Ss, FACE, § $15. 38. 
Ravclenie, hex 50, Im é reed 
$34.95 Axminster, $48. Rug 
ace earson Fecxare, = Lake Ave. 
10 CU. FT. AUTOMATIC DEFROST- 
ing Frigidaire. Separate door for 
freezing compartment. Good cond. 
Also Kenmore automatic washer.   Poe 
  RESTONAIRE TWIN SIZE MAT- 
reset a << car will dvcdat id 
or Ls ason for sell. 
firm for youngster. om seaa.” 
REBUILT a O MACHINES 
a acuum sweepers, 95 up. 
Guaranteed. Thyle etric. cor: ner otf N Johnson and Howard. 
PE 45169 
REFRIGERATOR, WRINGER 
washing machine & laundry tubs. 
FE 80315 after 4 p.m. 
8ING ER SEWING a 
like new, sews forward & 
verse, Pay balance of contract! 
$42.60 or take over payments of 
$6. rape as month, Call Capitel, FE   
  
  
STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD, EX- 
chan = Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem- 
ens. 
equipped fa lovely console. 
ake up payments of $8.56 for 8 
months or will foe it rr ie cash. 
Capitol Assoc. FE 4-4507. 
SINGER PORTABLE WITH ZIG- 
Zag attachment, $19.50, Late mod-   : For Sale Miscellaneous 60 
2 Bee rer 
  value, $149.95 while they last. No 
ase igen | ‘1? RCA PORTABL Fears “appiiane or * bere nad Gow: 
merce Rd 
£ MAD) 5-28 
    
af es cents 
   
Save up to 3% 
Alum. storms and 
mares ve ae 
Auburr. ~~ "Rochester 2 ay Si 2-4900 
If no ans. ph. res OL 1-6623 
2 WHEEL TRAILER 4 X 6. $55. 131_N_ Tilden. 
3F TA GooD - 
dition, wir deliver. FE al 
  4-INi PIPE 5 FT. 3: Sump re PLU a) 
i UMBING SUPPLY 
172 8. FE 5-2100 
16 sOIN, ar a TYPEWRITER, 
formals size 10, odds & ends. 
Leaving Jan. ULysses 2-5266, 
50 GOOD USE) ——. oo — 
most sizes. 197 §   
  
30 gal. auto. gas heater, $49.95 
Cab sinks fit $57.95 up. Laundry trays. stand fau- 933 
SAVE PLUMBING 172, South Saginaw St. 
ANCHOR FENCES No money down, FHA rks B 
weee ESTIMATES, FE 5-74 
30 GAL. GAS, 10 YEAR GLASS- 
aes high recovery. 59 = beater, 
poy Posse ogee © seen 
Thom 4 
mile west of PAlrport,   
  
Me 
  
  
  ‘Basem mag ie $3.76 en .-.. @nly $3. 
rere y Pine 
panel sq. ft. 
Used ou tanks with legs ... $18 ea. 
Used and new bull materials 
All priced to se 
Our — is com; 
Free Estim 
SURPLUS. LUMBER "& MATERIAL ALES . co. 
5340 Highland Ho wie OR 3-7002 
WLI Mg Ser 
DINING ROOM SET 
~ GAS STOVE—815 
WOMEN'S WHITE I SKATES, 
UPRIGHT PIAN 10 
ate FE oe AFTER 4:00 P.M. 
¢ EME: 
Burmeisters - 
CASH WAY See Hes 
Stanley 
Aluminum Windows 
Burmeister’s 
NORTHERN LUMBER 
Keone f 
Open § &.m 8 Maity " 
one). 10 a m tod pm. 
Deliveries. “a 
BEEF AN D PORE — HALF AND 
uarters, Mat. FE 5-741. 
POT” rom els. Toe 
eee romnh ae a 
"Antique 
Sone FOR THE DANCE STUDENT, 50 ra and — Ge ata case. “iaowsea Drive. 
50 
  
Garage Doors STEEL OVERHEAD Factory seconds and all standard 
5 and up. Wood and steei foldaway closet drs. 
stairwa: 
—— 
Tees DOOR "SALES 371 8. Paddock 
HOT WATER eoetley 
Gas. new, Consume eae ap- Long ved, $80.50. 0 and 
0.50, ‘These ire ive, 438 ace 
Also electric, oil bottled 
heaters at terrific values. Michi. 
er Py aeyaceet. 393 ard Lk. 
INVENTORY CLE. meen 
  1047 Haggerty Hwy, Lake hetwees ©. Mapie ond Pontins T 
Phone MArket 41084 
STEEL. DRIVEWAY CUL 
12” Corrugated pipe .... .$2. 
CEMENT COLORS - UB 
Covets 
PAS Rings, 
B YLOCK COA 
81 Orchard tae. Sate 43 
= SAL SHIELD 8 rs 
Evert meet Bee 
‘puri iances 
hs ‘WEST L cE 
TALBOTT TUMEER Storm doors and windows, wood 
or aluminum, Glass put in your 
bs 1025 Oakland Ave, FE 
~ VAL a5 Mp an 
ra Lake   
  
Fluorescent, 
e. 
oi Teel 
baptige, 20 Die & used mere! 
Hwy. Drayton 
Wood Closet Doors ' Closing Out birch, mahogany and 
ares byfold type doors. At our 
BERRY DOOR SALES 311_8._ Paddock WooD &   
— 
oil heaters. SAM- 
Be “pga 
BEN SON "LUMBER co. 
     
     
  
  Do It Yourself 
FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, fwor sand- 
po! hand _ fur-   
¢ 
  
  
  
  
WIE A 
MIRACLE. Mt 
ee TIME poe NEW YEARS 
“taltagter “Music Co. wE PE 4.0566 
MAYWARD UPRIGHT GRAN Pi. 
WIE AND 
MUSIC CENTER CHELL   
  
USED LOWREY 
ELECTRIC ORGAN = condition. . Save plenty 
on Come in and hear the tone of 
the new 1969 model Conn Minuette 
MORRI S MUSIC 46S, Telegra: 
a ie ___ Across from Tel-Huron 
PIANO TUNING- OSCAR 
FE 2-5217 
Sale Store Equipment 64   
  
Demeooatee chain saws, per 
cent Used chain saw, in very GLASs SHOW CASE 6 FT LONG, good caatien $75. MY 3-5821.| Like new. FES 431.   
el Electrolux vacuum  cleane 
with attachments, $14.95. Curt's 
Appl., OR 3-9702. 
TRANSISTOR RADIOS. ALSO BAT- 
tery radios. $8 to $12. FE 5-8755. 
TRADE-IN DEES   
  
     Easy Ca sf eae 
Apt. siz® gas stove Br) 
Table top elec peste : $39.95 
Studio couch . $10.95 
2 pe. livin room suite ...... 19.95 
4 pc. maple bedroom Aas 79.85 
Gas space heater .. $19.06 
6 rm. oil heater ........... $50.95. 
5 pc. wood dinette _ . $14.96 
MANY eee ITEMS 
, 
WYMAN S 18 W. Pike, EZ terms. FE 4-1122   
TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC- 
tric range, R. B. weeato Elec- 
tric Co. 1060 W. Hyron 
TWIN uae COMPLETE, 
se pe nereee. Good condi- 
TV 17” BLONDE eas E, GOOD 
condition $40. Also, éombination 
rade. posse. eeorder fog) PA 
system rtable, L 
__5-5338, a 
TRADE ELEC RANGE FOR GAS 
range. . B. Munro Elec. Co. 
1 W. Huron. 
USED TV, REBUILT & GUARAN- 
teed. Ober TV Union Lake (ere. 
Union Village. EMpire 3-6511 
Used Trade-In Dept.   
  
  
  
  
  
      _rE_ aaaes.   
ii" T : $12.85 
17 in. cue mode! $20.95 
21 in. table model, like new $59.95 
15 uther sets to choose from. Fully 
uaranteed, 30 days, at Obel TV 
930 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4945. 
i" “ADMIRAL GUAR. REBUILT, | 
in exchange for your set and dif- 
ference, or cheap for cash. Other | 
re- sete on display. We buy 
sets. Peer's Appliances, 8161 Com- 
merce ce Re 
4a 8 AT AU Lior 
aoe Freeren ‘Ss, Washers, 
uilt-in ovens and burners, Nee: 
as ra rt Fas 
pilances, fiApie ple see ed   
    BOLO) cecccise ct acs se cces . $19.95 
Vanity . $24.50 
pe breakfast set ......... 95 
avenport & chair ree 50 
Table, buffet & 4 chairs....., 50 Apt. electric raat Weislate oon: 50 
Refrigerator ica aeeePece 
Vanity, chest & potmoonee; 5 
THOMAS "ECONO ve 361 S. Saginaw FE 2-9151 
USED TV, $1995 UP RA- 
dio-phong combination. $34.05. 
Used refrigerator, $49.95, Sweet's 
adio Sa ry Finance 422 Hu- 
ron. FE 133. 
VACUUM CLEANERS, P ob aaa 
_bags. Murray's. 956 Myrtle 
% ebeals TO SELL IT? ‘ 
DON'T Fuss — CALL US 
SUN SALES CO, MA ae 
WRINGER WASHER, $15. DAVEN     
port and chair, $36: Refri Ms 
21” TV, good condition, $40; elec- 
trie stove, $35; gas si 35; 
auto. washer $25. Kitchen table 
and chairs, §12; come plete bed, 
$20; record playe plat. 
form rocker, $ ‘ime 
<1 So ma lee nice ™. mi " 
Huron St. FE +4064 . : | This —_ needs ae stirring, 
not JELLED MAGIC 
drip, sag or Rubber rol 
bile bese. Hundreds of colors. 
DARLANO: ere) & PAINT 
Orchard Lk. 5-6150 
4 K's 
2678 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 
LAVA LAVATORIES, LAV- 
atories, all sizes, colors, terrific 
values from $8. a Slightly marred 
Also extraordinay values in 
lets and bathtubs, Michigan Filuo- 
Zpeeeat, 303 Orchard Lake Ave— 
NEW GALVANIZED PIPE on 21-ft. lengths .. 2.88 
4.98 BOWLING BAGS, FROM ... 
Brief bags from 
enuine Miesiier hand- Ladies’ 
bags, 
  ILLI PS. "SPORTING Goops 
19 4 SAGINAW FE 5-1401 
DOUBLE BARREL, 12 GAUGB 
shotgun, like new, FE §-0343. 
GUNS-GUNS. eo ae sag GooD 
Authorized   
start at $169.50. ome. out and try 
  3e ft. = 2i-ft. lengths ......... iP Cliff r Sports Center. 
AVE PLU ING SUPPLY $5210 Holly Ra. Holly. MElrose 1 *. Sagina 46771. 
€ GUNs - BUY ~L TRADE. Plywood | pecials Manley Lesch. 10 Bagley, 
Pong 
top $3 
V grooved Mahogan $46 
fiac PLYWOOD. CO 1488 Baldwin, ace rE? 9-2543 
QUAKER ea Sache dngokoes 
been — 6 
matic fan, $65. gry o3at0. 
Fee delet Mae Baciat a elive : bt 8-1816. ie oo * 
INLESS 6EEL DOUBLE 
iene $32.50. Toilets, B_ grade, 
$19.95. Thompson Mio % west of Airport. mile 
SPECIALS Gas water heater 30 gal. ... pies oe heater 52 ora 
e orrison 5) 7800 BTU. Panalyte sq. ft. 
New re 3 Oak flooring, 98. 
per, M. 2... oe 
ae 3 ft pera flush doors fi 
$3 
    
  
  
$0.88 
WOLV ERINE 
LUMBER Paddock _* 
SAVE ENERGY, USE 
WANT ADS! To find a 
job, place to live or a ts 
320 8 FE   2-9784 | FOR ion SPORTSMEN, BROWN- 
teat Hour Rd 
Bait, Minnows, Etc. 65B 
ae & Leth — Open ; days 
7 a.m..1 Bun. 4 p.m, 
ae} rehard Lake Ave... 
_Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 ORE Ear 
- Bead en SAND oa fy Bulld cava g basements OR 
A-1 TO gore gravel fi rin aah Conklin, 
arate STONE. RAV- 
_¢l, Earl Howard, EM 0801.   
  
  
  
~ Wood, Coal & & Fuel. 67 
      good used car, see Classi- 
ied Now! , new and Used 
UEL'’s APPLIANCE. MA 5-6011, 
WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI-- 
        
             
  
Pd 
= reduced from — 
     -_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 058 | Pog ee %   
  
        
          
   
    
    
      
      
        
    
  
    
    
    
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
      
  
    
  
                        
  
        
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    é : S a ee ae = 
‘Wanted Used Cars 88 MODEST MAIDENS ae ~ by. vay: ‘Alan; - For Sale Cars. * « For Sale Cars A. zal ‘ 
Remember : ue AOR st» | Now See oe Fou | Ford Fairlane 00, 2Dr:| Time-Place ’ D>. ~ ; cle 4 5 ae : 3 be Ree" eeu fae : a, as ToBuy . JOHN L. inl 1B. OR ea ee 
lisa ty | HAUPT u re ily 
Dixie OK’ Lot | po ok Sa 
bk Disie Bey ot Jerome ontiac les | HE a on ie Z . . . 
ne =| sino oe octopus | "Re ML AS Pte, Tees OXFORD | Se iiest Were or teaie | i ee : # Es; Bhstite,” Si Saat ite ~<a FoR Abs. got ge. || ee TRAILER |"Steieorge arin ce SION |_| eet tor"aaws | ,ON ALL. THESE » q - Roonomy’ Used Cars, 22 Aubura, | ts a Pate 
ra NE CARS. Pe sees Poet tL dewn - 
STEWART GEN — in 2 HOLLY VAGABOND, GH : : : : REAT LAKES & ZIMMER THE HI $$ “CY” OWENS FORD walle Stone paint. have 3 : ir to OF. F to 1V wide. @ te) © whet uD metered yen. We for you to choose oo anges % sell or rent.| Reed your ‘38 “ST, “66, models ’ F D 1957 Che jet 4 dr. » pg sie te have some wonderful buys|_ OW Hs gape for paying tops 58 FOR * Powe Radio. Raley <n 
Dt wow. See bs today. Que |~ for higd grade used oars, dates STATION WAGON mi ew ~~ Coppertone fin- AU BEAUTIFUL a ON OP wile south of Lake Orion on M4 naan # +. VanWeit $2195 67 seem rest nat you WANT SUL EAL . Drayton Plates adio PARKHURST OR +1355 “cy” wails, S128 down, 30 mos. : 
Se oS | i Trailer Sales Rita “Saeee OWENS vit Bee ce att, Riviere. ee US OW: 
SS nog oe VENTED ENS fete | STUD CHAMP Michie Homes Also wour-ehome | Cars MT 8. SAGINAW __PE 5.4101 | Also ‘ i traveling anaes Wonderful — $3 to = modeis. be clean. is? FORD FAIRLANE 500, PVT. xv es as < 58 PONTIAC _* * © © @ © © & $2395 
FE) ves on goog clean used tratiers, AV FRILLS queer, Of Lee. MApic 8-560) __0? gue 7 CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP — 4 Door. Orton Dixie } ‘8 OLDS. SUPER FIESTA WAG- ; : BUR ee | PE —_ Rwy FE ¢6896 ==> A Can Full power. A beauty. $3,205. : 
mczed pappies. $3 and $16. OA nag ooh MOBILE HOME REPAIR | _Riuss Johnson, MY 32-2871, 58 P NTI A $2695 
ee OR a cars wired. Ph. Wanted Used. Tr ks 89 $1 ARCHIEF 4 DOOR , sale, al in Me ‘ ; Po COCKER PUPPIES. REGIS. an fucks 895 Afb Wh  fyhbh }198% WB wee J cater, Power 
teres. Sell, bred @ beady. 6 TRAILER EXCHANGE |~ | 88 — 183 Va. ¢ Dr. uate 0. EROME sfing ana ‘power Branch“ Sydnee - ate heme PE 27-7434 ~ ‘90 TO 'S4 1 apes erie UP OR . Standard Shift. “Bris ht Ss ." , Ul Ms 
__wageeie © an ace se _ Nev ‘ndersons __ sake, ¢ eed E_ 4-3679. ; 1964 V-8 Fordomatic. R&H .. $ 550 a Pees 97 PONTIAC soedn oboe od 91995 
old male. papers. very gentle.) We buy, sell and trade | 7203 CaN on ou ‘OR “I got into the habit of shopping before Christmas and I/ 9 Mossi. Raw snare! orenare res "TIL 10 BM. . CONVERTIBLE STARCHIEF — Radio and_ Heater, Aeeccnetie ta ee. Used ee 10 Wides by Eh can't stop!"" 1991 Dr Pairiane 30 500 Ht. fees Orchard ea at Sy ~, aes . Power Steer and Power Brakes, Pual Exhaust. 
Canon 5S Willams. St, PE 4ec3| USED TRAILER ON RENTAL CASH PAID ry ——— 196? Foninne $00, 3De. Hn” 31380 | DR. “eto. “conmition Goon || ’ if DALYAN PUPS 1 Wks. PAYMENT PLAN . for al} mode: 19st Wagon  #-pass eon side | Bh FOR RQUITY AND TARE |[. a rc ra 
4 reg., well umarked, champion e Gas Used Trucks . For _:__For Sale Cars 1, For Sale Cars 31) eae yew ring, pow- ARD Sit Pain on FAIRLANE “500 — Radio and Heater, Fordomatic. _limes. $50, FE §-8882. Parts and Supplies SCHRAM'S AUTO & TRUCK rains | 1858 Waton, RAH. Fordomatic $1800 138 E. Pike’ st. i e raph. miles. e-has never been ‘ . ENGLISH POINTER AND PLOT g9 5 1, FE 2-3200 PARTS Look yor _ BpbIs Wt ane dy 7.000 Spare -ha: be a7 BUICK $1895 
for ‘$15. 18 Short. ae a < Open 9 to 6, _Closed Sunda meee OR sete! st 3-0311 bey Page 13, = ore Same as new. O B ‘ ' oe ee eee ee pe woe 6s 
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. ee dcatoe take eae CHEV. ‘52-2 DOOR. POWERGLIDE “BOB FROST ur DUSINESS  RDOOR, HARDTOP — Radio and Heater, Dynafiow, A Reasonable. MA 4-4322 6685 Williams Lake Road Dray- Used Truck Parts 89A radio, heater. Inquire at Murphy's 1S GOOD! 
ae N POLICE PUPS, 6 WEKS.|_ton Plains OR 32838. RAPP I eetviee. Woodward at Harmon, INC 9 GUUD, ‘ 57 CHEVROLET $1795 
old ; arUSbb TRUCE PaRTs :  Becaus Sooo 46 
a PARAKEETS Sorry ata Rent Trailer Space 79 ne HEIGHTS. MOTOR ‘SALES “YE AR END 1058 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ¢| 200 HUNTER BLVD 5 ht | aecause BEL AIR HARDTOP — 4 Door. Radio and Heater, Auburn Ave. 4-6632 rc a] 2-tone p radio, : : abre por PUPPIES AND LOVELY AUBURN HGTS. MOBILE = oe heater, Powerglide. A one owner ’ Pomeranian s,_ FE 5-00. The finest. Sale : \ fal. Our stock No, 4672. AYBE YOU CAN BEAT U —— : $ FOPEEE VEER 70-000 Wou| Sir Te et Mele se re) For Sale Trucks 90) CT FARANCE, | Pitsitl sth ‘sitgen "sy SG LS Ga GOOD CARS ||'57 BUICK .... =: =... .$1995 uly: 313 Russel a aa in 170 N. satis ey FE 5-3361/ 55 CHEVY TRACTOR AND BUT WE DON'T KNOW WHERB! ARE OUR ‘BUSINESS @ CONVERTIBLE — Radio and Heater. Dynafiow. 
i rang gs St, FE 2-425. me LIMIT 7 BLOCKS, ‘tandem | flat. Straight air. $3.10. | 1953 Chevrolet Be Alr convertible. North Chev. 1954 Ford Suniliner .......... ° a Ye cates ' 
Cages. 801 th 8. PE 3-4025. _ MTom st = Trailer’ FE 2-614) Powerglide, radio, = ee Above 1953 Chevrolet hardtop 495 F Sy CHEVROLET $1495 
PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAGES.) ‘4 GMC PAREL TRUCK. EXC.| average condition.. $ 547) Hunter Blvd. at 8 veteara Ave. | 1950 Geeveler hardtop coupe. $ 50 j Sy Oo Io food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. /OXFORD aoeILE anon FOR | cond. Will sacrifice. Owner. FE rt am 42735 | 1948 Pontiac ................ $50; - = CLUB UPE — -Radi e 
PARAKEETS CANARIES. SHOW| those who wait the best. a'x80'|  §-7358, 1953 Buick Special hardtop. Dyna- | > Tan7s pipes Rasie! aad! Noeter, -Peectamse:. birds, cages food. Crane's Bird) lots. 16x40 cement patios. Etc iss, 3, TON CHE ee | ae DESOTO, (DR R&H. SHARP! AL LAW RENCE DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH 5 B ] K Hat Auburn Rd. UL 2-2200. Lakeville Rd OA 63029 : R&H. A-l. MArket 4- hha ds 907) PN, amc dn. $14.80 mo. Bir. MOTOR SALES. INC ee FOX TER- sARKHURST LAKE TRAILER | 953 FORD PANEL, 6 CYLINDER, 1954 Buick Super ¢door sedan. Dy-| ™!ngham-Rambier. ee 8 Wood |) SALES. INC. 912 8 Woodward Birmingham BUPER 4 DOOR — Radio and Heater, DynaNow. aS ORTEGA DA PUPPIES —s| COUT. MY. 24611, THe best for Ford dup ip Yair a mm $200, 85 | “neflow. redio, ester. A one. | WAG Mt CO ramen w MOTOR SALES INC. | A, ; . F i Ww rfu) location. ° sig ceam t) : 5 
wks, also 3 Ib. male stud. EM! acres Between Lake Orion and | See at 33 W. ce PE; owner car _PE 3-7542. H_ Riggins. 1989 PLYMOUTH, RAH, sucritee, 96 CHEVROLET ...... 91395 3-3274 after 4. Oxford 5-0057. 1954 Olds Super 88 Holiday mre 1958 DODGE LANCER HARDTOP. | 1957 BMW ISETTA—A REAL GAS| call after 6 p.m. FE 8-0247 : SPANIEL PUPS. MOBILEHOME ESTATES, MOD-| WRECKER, ‘34. DUAL vanes Hydramatic power. steering V8. Powerflite, torq R&H saver . . 70 miles per gallon. { Re ror ans — Nomad — Radio and Heater, 2 mos OR 3-2815. gan. Lakefront and playground. — nae 2089 Orchard : sd brakes. reais beater a: sod d rer white izes beautiful white with , Poesy FE 84530, Community Motor od etic I Puuwa AUTO. ; pil 
2 papples, five. for geet TOUTE SEEN THE REST WOW : : Plus other nice cars. So fie JEEP WAGON.| No money do. $1033 per mo 55 PONTI AC $ 995 ” Mak excellent hunting and = — 1998 Olds Super Holiday coupe. Hy- = 5 Good Storage | Birmingham-R sm bier see's. te ee eee wach © see ine best Square Lake ‘Trailer asauatia a pew etiaan power; Clarkston Motor Salés : a “meras® |) weadeara iit Cases 
iim RR gle a ear-End Cores haan: hese Sesutiful | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER charges & repaie eresavar. Se en ey Baee mee Benior,) Brdramane, fm, Anytime fan. blue ieee {vory finish. oT Ntee Main 8t., Clarkston MA 58-5141) MI 63900. “ imsa, PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN. /| ; 5 P : ; 
$e ater oom Inquire at 2190. ; ___For Sale Tires 830A “ . , WILLYS EEP "$2 = 5 ONTIAC + ee we we ew ew ow 5 895 
De 1955 Ford Customline tudor. V-8 en-| 1958 DODGE CORONET 2-DOOR, = J ie eee ere 2 DOOR SEDAN — Radio and Heater, Hydramati __Hunting BS 699A) A) UsED TIRES $3.50 UP. WE Cl Fordomatic, radio, heater A one owner beauty. Has been &| ip4y ¢-wheel drive. fair condition, | — 5-600. nad) Beater: Uy eramese. buy, sell. Also whitewalls. ae ee Fe ey Stents “asus N&O] hydrautic un on ‘back tor farm | ise «DR. “PONTIAC STARCHIEF . . PEMALE BRITTANY, MOS. - STATE TIRE SALES — Priced to sell at 8688 tools. OL 23-3724. Ht. Radio. heater,“ Hydra, 5 
“reed eee te ar ge Se Seo eae 595 | Haskins Che om wanopay sonar | eet meee ees | FACTORY BRA AG off pha y ruck ea aad Samos: shia tee Ce) : ine 5 eve : North Chev. . Sd SdaP Tate” exh Dae = NIGH eC & HARD. fal ’s. 23 W. Kennett Rd. FE . 65 xie Highway a . ver : _ ; 
Dogs Trained, Boarded 70) _5-2057. $5 Ford % ton panel Maple 5-501] Open nites ‘tt 9| Bunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Avs; covers, A beautiful: black and | i953 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER, | :   
  
  
  
  
      4 wheeler : at MI 4-7500, Turner Ford. | Hunter Bivd. at 8 Woodward Ave 451 8 Saginaw at Reebdurn y LOOK FOR EDDIE STEELE'S Birmingham MI 42735 ing & brakes, s real sharpie. |   . i a te | hite finish. Our stock No, 4680. : SrAeDasD BRAND NEW TIRES Priced for quick sal t $628 pvt. owner, OR pos. BOARDED FE 2-4708 treded eneral Safety Ti 7 } 1953 CHMVIE 4 DR. STATION q sale al i : 
sell 38 j te Aad Seber cent off B ack or $ 5 yee. a — 1951 1851 FORD CUSTOM 71 jot LS ~ Se RUNg GOOD, | 
= ou ies * = = = = 
~ "Hay, Grain & Feed 71) “ED WILLIAMS 0 Ford Po Dump, eet up to | Maron, ual aes te Moore | Ow CuMeteah Meat rents North Chev. | “HoLIaY SPECIALS pull _ ciate, $600. 4 ‘3S Olds convertible power steer-     
  
          
    
  
  
  
    
  
          
            
  
  
  
  
  SA 28e PAT STRAW 2 CAR PAT MENTS TOO BURDEN- : Manure, ee . ‘A §-0666. Auto Service 81 bag ond clearance bargains some? Let us help you adjust to; __siéc‘i‘l gard . inde sedan lots of 
&@ 2ND EN OE ET = some less expensive model. 1952 MERCURY, | HAR DTOP, |: "56 Olds 2 dr. = | 
Mi StS; Sint! “von exes vowgem poree| NOSSO REPOSSESSION. __| Lake, Orion Motor Sales |v taunt SS Serene Te tes aren RETAIL STORE *T : M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. ies) MERCURY" 2.DR_MERCO- ir a ae ; For Salo Livestock 72 ““ritAcTioNiziD se aie ret tant aay aan ee SeUeESy (wt Bes «| “GOODWILL USED CARS" GOODYEAR Pir path Grane Lakes Pe ooeea, | 1053 FORD CUSTOM CDR R & H. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ; N 
: reasonable. Fis 80020 = SERVICE STORE HARDTO: DOWN. Assum ote ma of $0.65 Ca Credit "Mgr ha! parks HOUGH TEN & SON | . , LS i ssume ments of $8. mo, Ca € I 
¢ EWES 3 8. Cass FE 5-6123 ‘$1 GMC 14 Van body can Ae gon mo ee we 2 Mar. Mr. Parks| at at MI 1 4.1500. Harol ‘Turter Ford. YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS Beets 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 
tc MO ____ | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE el ee ag srold Turner i958 MG ROADSTER WILL TAKE POR IND. SERVICE (BEHIND THE POST a yeULl;| “car Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA. FULL . $300 for equity. Call FE $-8400.__ | 523 y. ssain, Rochester’ OL 1-0761 | ype. ta ge chine Shop. 23 Hood phone -FE wer Level air. Like new 2895| 1953 FORD RANCH WAGON. NO | {ook FOR EDDIE STEELE'S eeret: ——— —_ —_—_—_—— production. a _ : ver im : . Fees Angelus Rd. mingham Bsa agg enna. it! Pleot end of year Clearance bargains 
fouNG Wilts RABBIT, =| Sale Mat Sc te "36 GMC Loose one owner ward. MI 6-3900, on’ Page 1. . or Scooters 82 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAG: : REC on. Original paint. and one of 18] FORD CONVERTIBLE gg em Produce 75| . CUSHMAN scoorEeRs to. pick from. Our stock No.| ant is a apse, Green and ivory Rambler ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE. ik 95 : 4689. Reduced to $1,061. body white top, Has radio, heat- See us for the best deal "| i = 
a. ch aera CUSHMAN EOC n ERPS Se SRFEGT "Pordomatie 2 whitewalls. - = $ ped Rambler or a good | t 
Hl , r | Homestend ‘Or shape many extras. 1 Mr| ‘35 GMC HO sera sleeper cab, North. Chev. Sacre? monstrate. ° Our Slog an: 
  
      
  
  Sale Fam Equipment 76 ‘ mE Brakes Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave.| 6s Oakiand. AUTO SALEg .4,| WE CAN BEAT Say DEAL. | " : ni * | 
Torat Ory af oe $1995 Sore eoe-per eae | eee She ume 2000. | TITTLE JEWEL | ( “yg w thom cow feck MIFOR BARTS AND SERVICE On 86S CHEVROLET, 7DR. DEL RAY ao BORD cuBTOM Vea | 31 Pam =e JEWEL | : 
ier, Garden and Lawn '§3 Ford Tandem Dump Powergiide. No money dows. | “ood condition. MA $1280 vote couution radia, beater eats \ Equipment. 8. Woodward. : $295. , a tne ang’ Hat ggg rie es Auto Saies. FE 41006. {Just of 14 Mile) Bir-| caw "87 CHEVY HARDTOP, POWER- OGER'S SALES & SERVICE ee ; tmingham * MI 4-6053 9 $ glide A-1 shape. §75 and Mares Hardenbur me ace ro Ave 2-9555 | ; : ; 
Shwe: wer sete Mo] Boats & Accessories 85 1095 Er sresamat "= | snaweaen vnno. gure | ROME OF fa noooED seer" || Q\T Oy Fancy Talk ... No Gimmicks   
  
            
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
      
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
            
            
    
    
          
  
   
                        
       
                              . | 1967 RAMBLER, LIKE NEW, CALL UARTERS FOR - JOHNSON MOTORS 8 GMC Wal-te) Ven 1956 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. 2 DR. | Me uceenccce cals eee |_ OL G1 
in- Starcraft boats and Gator trailers Custom Catalina. 1 owner. ‘52 Chevrolet $195 down | GOOD HONEST | , u ain Saws i dio & bh Lik * sips WAVE A COMPLETE LINE ee few 1988 Jotneons Jef $495 bore va 2 at oe fen FORD VICTORIA. VERY | 2 Kash’ Btaterman, 4 ar 3128 | t D ll > B NEW a McCUL- ENS MARINE SUPPLIES 1956 Ford V-8. 2 dr. Customline cp ae aches: 81000. Py ! "51 Buick, 4 dr. Dyna. i us O. ar ~ avlng argalns 
pe saae weal ‘Orchard ‘Lake ‘Ave ve. FE 2-8020 ‘4 Ford 12° Stake a cm $95) Birmingham-Rambler. 666 8. | ,,,ROGER'S 8A SALES & SERVICE Pre-Inventory Sale 1996 Chevrolet 21 210 4 dr. Ve v-8. Flack Woodward. MI_6-3900. HOME OF THE RUGGED JEEP | Stock No. 148 Stock No. 161 Stock No. 169 BOATS \— MERCURY MOTORS 695 Ww 1 ' ' : 
INI AND DLA RES SALES $ (957 Chevrolet 2 dr wa . Radio, 34 Ford Custom V8 Get Ise, seronomize | 5/7 BUICK Sy/ BUICK 96 BUICK 
‘85 Ford Pickup, 4 spd. coors, Poweremee. _. (se | MODEL 76R Roadmaster MODEL 69 Century Station HMOQDEL 46R. Special 2 Dr. rE na & rE 26122 Transmission | Ford omatif | a ay anh a polit Wagon. ee Darest Red =) = [209 reen Paint. 
Fiberglas 85A 1986 Chevrolet 2 dr. Sedan. Radio | J PERE a 81958 m $ . See ey 95 EW & USED c + ~ Stock No. 191 
— Medics ait types ib tibere (GM C iis Kibeater. Muaeuna’ 77 6(a06 _ BILL PENCE OT TIA | TTA ‘54 CHEV racer es, & == Tglas eater. Exc. cond. . * RAMBLER SA & SERVICE | ! work, Rini'« Lak . _ Wed. Only , . 
FE FE ¢1112 bth ° wy pee piacere eter mone Se — . . a6. Seaina® re es) ey) BUICK 5] BUICK ae a2 De veo very ond : ‘ ‘ actu: miles, 0 ea ' ’ nae Noose 66R, 2 Dr. Century sap late 53, Super 4 D pleasure here. FA = AnD| Transportation Offered 87 Washers & turn. signals. ‘ike Al Lawrence Motor Sales REPOSSESSION Beautiful Tut Tu-Tone Garnet used. Proulx Oliver Sales on M4 Retail Branch So eeseneeeee ee $1498 | side: eas 08: to monts. Ko | SOray and White, © = "edad Ivory’ Paint ‘Now ONTY $499 : ot Ci aa Pee be ae a Leaving; OAKLAND ATCASS | 1953 Palas 3 ar a 21 W. Montcalm | iia ree oe OW $995 Mes) ‘56 BUIC I CK Simplicity Tractors and Riding _ drivers soter: Dynefow * 1954 OLDS 98 4-D.R SHARP | “Stock * 25 ; $ 595 CAR Stock "Ne. 203 Stock No. 201 
ora, chai, egy fom CAR LEAVING FOR FORT KNOX Foreign & Sports Cars 90B WORDEN ECL re Matte Htmee ie ot] — 'S7 BUICK TA(GE(EN, cere ane Good Used Tractors, Ali Recon-| 52589. OS HOMER HIGHT MTRS,| Fordematic $275. Full price No — =! Hardtoo wiitcTone ‘Gree n- -pWralting “and Riding. |Sans POR PHILADELPHIA, a | 954 WHITE CORVE WITH . i : cash needed Birmingham-Ram- 1951 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR > Terms, Lee's Seles Service.| “Pittsburgh Gas allowance to’ White walls. power glide. Phone | ogy oe felt from Pontiac “bler_666 8 Woodward. MI 6-3900. HYDRA — ABSOLUTELY MODEL hae re Herdtoe white Paint You tauct drive it D v\ 1 oz Mt. Clemens Phone FE | Holy. MEtrone +0487 “after | xt ges OA $2528 | 5; FORD WSW. R&H. FORDO. NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay. One Own! YOURS FOR $400 _ RIVE "AW AY ‘$ 299 Hartford, Conn, FE 2-3215. | ; R& | a Nice One Owner Car. Ol ; | 6:30 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR $495 PULL | “matic. Nice condition. Mazurek| ments of $11.46 mo. Call Credit YOURS FOR $499 JOHN DEBRE NEW IDEA PARTS PLY 4ENGINE AIRLINER TO) price, no money down. Luck i . Mer. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500 ONLY $1888 Stock No. 212 4 NEW IDEA PARTS |" Caiitornis. $80. Hawaii, $09.10. For Sale Cars 1 4c Te ee ee and Service—25th year at this I. ‘ 1 Auto Sales, 193 8. Saginaw Blvd. E Harold ek Ford. } Stock No. 211 ‘ 
locaton Davis Mathinery Co.| Perry Service, inc. OR 31264. | ~~~ ~~ | _4-2214_ or FE 4-1008. b8 FORD FAIRLANE. «DR AT. | °2, OLDS EXCELLENT CON. | Stock No. 193 ! 96 PONTIAC Ph NA 1-3203—Ortonville. CLEAVING FOR DENVER, COLO. 1953 BUICK SUPER HT. DYNA_/ 1950 CHEVROLET _HAS DINGED | "va automatic R&H WSW Only —tition. s305° UL. 21523 56 BUICK Jan %d 2 or 3 passengers.) R & H. ABSOLUTELY NO MO -| hood. Runs A-1. Storage charges 5 e | MODEL 870 2 Dr. Sedan SNOW PLOWS ahare expenses. OR 3-046, EY DOWN. Assume payments n. Birmingham-R mbler. 666° 3, iso dows) 2 micoths (co) bat MODEL 63. Century. 4 Dr. with Standard ‘Transmission. 
To fit all types of tractors &|TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART | $17.08 mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr.| Woodward. MI_ 63000. TOM BCRR, INC. MU 46-1715 + pigPt. Hardton, Tu Tone Hardtop. Blue. ONLY $1095 ag yo cnentr . load either way. FE 56-6806. . soe at MI +7500. Harold Turner Red 54 oe prinish 9 a%) Se 
tT TERM \ [ Stock No. 218 HOUGHTEN ' Wanted Used Cars 88 FOR $999 
dq. ous TES piel AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND cer io heater, Dynatiow. orteinal 1999 th Stock wo 214 Stock No. 215 58 CHEV. 
Rochester _ SPECIAL — cheap cars FE 22068 days or| 2tone: Our stock N . 4688.Priced Plymo th ° in = | ' 53 BUI CK ‘56 BUICK 2 Door with plenty of stuff 
cum was a) wire U WE ARE NOT Mo AKE IT $46 ; | ARE } Lae DEL 56R. Super 2 Dr -E $499 REAR Beabe. in A-t CONDE ATTENTION! ; N th Ch 6 PASSENGER SEDAN HAVING A GIGANTIC c i oeee ali beer is) 4 ee Sedan * Hardtop. Peculhe Te tone TAKE IT 
TION. ice 2, . Or eV. Super-Colossal Sale CW “ee $405 “ene Now $1499 Stock No. 222 cue then WE MUST Bunter Bivd. at s woodward ave! = 134.52 Din. | MITE, FANTASTIC Ban. ~ : '58 BUICK = KiNG. BROS. HAVE CLEAN CARS “sn Z $61.62 PER MONTH CLAIM TO SELL CARS Stock No. 219 Stock No. 221 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 4 c WITH NO DOWN PAY- U ' mooe - eapar 2 Dr. ve ten nen 1952 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. MENTS OR OTHER SUCH Car 58 UICK Hardtop. Lovely Tu-Tone aD ne ae 2/OUR REPUTATION DEMANDS IT} _498_N. Saginaw after 5:30 pm. EQUIPPED WITH HEAT- FOOLISH COME-ONS. "BRie and White 4 oeut SIGNALS, ~ =| MODEL 53, Super 4 Dr. MODEL 49, Speial Wagon, — eee — ee All Makes = All Models FOR QUALITY WASHERS. 0 CTRIC — BRAID — WITH ONE OF THESE . Baritee | snoies local Tu-Tone Blue mand White. A B. ARGAIN $ 9 
Sil Dis Hwy MARR | TOP eee Done CADILLACS SUSPENSION ON” AIRE MOTOR SALES “FOR $1888 “FOR $2409 ueseee 5 a J 4 MALE, J 4 LOOO Y . 
aa Fo OP $$$ DOLLAR wane gates STARTED IN BUSINESS IN ‘57 BUICK uction Sales 77 SEE Us FIRST alee . ee Esteetien of other eet Le bob se ' i Stock No. 223 Stock No. 224 ‘ a Sy 
- cle i cars, "$s i oBdmas or 
SORRY THE Ul = : 
weather. Closed. aati soving. Con- GLEN N S Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac SALES TAX & THE LARGEST PERCENT. R; ! | mS BUICK ‘7 BUICK tt , + signers may temove ; L juper MODEL 43 Special 4 Dr. ” £ s desired. L- 3 Bare MOTOR SALES 1350 N ‘59 LICENSE CUSTOMERS AND lI 1g lI 1g : yerion, a neslinice eas Hardtov. Bgeutiful Tu-Tone Rochester.” Michigan. ae OUR NEW LOCATION : . SRIRMOS On clei YOURS FOR $499 ae Stock No. 231 For Sale Housetrailers 78 = NOW $1799 : Z Fe ony ie WWON aa 44-1797 | . Woodward : 30,000 MILE WARRANTY OUR EVERY DAY. B : ? Stock No. 228 my 57 BUICK 1061 15 Fr. DETROITER, LIKE Co. Top 8866 _fr wjunked re, B'ham MI 4-1930 NO PAYMENT "TIL pressure ora ATO qdins 58 OLDS SE CHEV MODEL, 41, Special ¢ Dr. Sedan $795. 142, ues. BOB B HUTCHINSON CASH FOR CARS LE — 60 Buick, 4 dr. sedan MODEL 98, ¢ Dr. Hardtop. ‘ FOR $17 1705 
OBILE HOME SALES ins CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. |" First Annual Year WE CANNOT .. . | | 183 Dodge V8 4d pers poy 7, DOGR. |S pretty bing car 4301 pan Hwy OR 3-1208| .HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES ABSOLUTELY NO MON. End Clearance. honestly claim to have the 53 Buick, 4 dr....... $ 195 Tu-Tone Green Paint. with a sertieht Fok a sharpie. Stock No. 237 : ¥ dave & week Cass at Pike FE 57308) Ey" pow chgsume, payments of JACK most, the cheapest, or even (32 Ford. V8, 4 dr... NOW $2995 YOURS FOR $699 ———Qpen_ i days a week, 83 mo. Call rr, Mr. the best used cars in Pon- 53 Ford, V8. 4 d 3 15 lymouth 
"55 SPARTAN. Ford air A608, Harold Tur a lsrge selection’ of good | “84 weteary. hardtop s bps Stock No. 233 Stock No. 234 ¥ : be . 5 on of goo 8 snowplow ..... 8AVO Door Sed "8 
, i beohoon” ex CASI 1 i063 CHEVROLET a9 Far_Power | E S ee et ees Mn te ‘99 BUICK ‘So BUICK choey ener oh ear ° Hide reece esas 4 sins. $79. te PONTIAC 2-dr. , Hydra. $43 ‘56 Mercury, 4 dr. Phaeton... $1295 MODEL 48. Special 2 Dr. Sedan MODEL 58. Svecial 7 Dr. Sedan * R GOOD CLE 1953 PLYMOUTH. AUTO SUPER Mu We writes guatastecs Wet we | sl Gbuar Weecsce 3 a? Giese iT FOR $995 ORs BE SURE TO SEE Used Cars and ‘ Tucks TAYLOR: c PLY MOUTH think our word is far more | ‘ST Mercury. turnpike... 1048 DRIVE IT FOR $995 FOR $995 2 important. It is upon one’s "88 Convert, Mereury power. $2445 : Hank or er) - OU GET MORE WHERE cnr’ Wo tenn CHRYSLER word that future happy re- | Stock No. 238 YOU'LL SAVE MONEY Authorized Ssles fue VoLUie ms ane eat geome Wi i Lae at heres ae lationships are dependent ‘55 MERCURY IF: YOU Glenn avi / =e allée ake . £ -45 ] ; ; f ; 2 
; : PLEASE. R Pontiac Chief & Detroiter Matthe _ WALLED LAKE « give us the opportunity of | ISS MONTEREY 2? Dr. Hardtop. Whee] & Deal With Oakland cope? Usa Car gelection of ‘ ; a : helping you if you are con- | Teron Red & Black Paint. County's Volume Buick Dealer. gain ENT IT FAST N Q of : sidering the purchase of s ONLY $995 - OLIVER BUICK TOD. v = TONIC HT 
: 3 Hargreaves SET !T QUICK, through Rent Ads! Room, ine Yue Far pwr Bob Fi de h Classified Ad , ne QW ret CHEVROLET through Classified Ads!/house, apartment, any- ' . 1 6M OAKLAND AVE. . PE. 4.4547 ; . | | a Mel Fontes es ~~ CASH Yes, whatever it is —dial thing — Want Ads 4 Mercury—Edsel—Lincoln | 4 a e . | “yo FE 2.8181 for an ad-|you ACTION.’ Dial FE) | MOTOR SALES 9039'S FordLine | . 210 Orchard Lake Ave. ; . : DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DBALER S S E pe O - writer and get, it! 2-8181, 3 YEARS FAIR DEALING aginaw FE 2-910] it pen Evenings a nee et alia FE 2-2131 . , ; i 
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   es! THE. PONTIAC PRESS.   
"TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1958 
    
  
cd 
rues _ 2 
ack ‘Lemmon ‘Stars   
sone . ’ * 
4 Today’ Ss. Television. Progr cms -   
Channel 2--WJBK-TV _Chanae) —Wws-TV- Chnaneh T-WKYETV. Channel 9 CRLW-TV   
(2) Racket Squad. 
ture, 
(4) Weather; Eliot. 
(4) Box Four. 
(4) Sports. 
(7) Comedy (cont.) TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. 
(9) Popeye. Comedy. * 
(4) News: Williams. 
(9) Woody Woodpecker. (2) Garry Moore. Look TV 
Awards presented, Jack Ben- 
ny, Robert Young, Perry 
Como, Steve Allen, Fred 
: Astaire featured. 
Adven- 
10;30 (7) News: Daly. 
(9) Waterfront. Search for 
eounterfeiting plateg on 
(2) Moore (cont.) 
  (7) News: Gordon. freighter. 
(4) Dr. Hudson. Doctor 
makes shocking ‘discovery, 
about health of intern’s fi- 
ance. Es 
(7) Music Bingo: 
~ “(9) Leon Errol. 
11:18 (9) Nursery Schooltime. * 
aie iH Top Dollar. 4) Concentration. 
& Peter Lind Hayes. 
(9) Howdy. Doody. 
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 
(4) Tie Lac Dough. 
(9) Children’s Newsree!. 
12:15 (9) Rope Around the Sun. 
s.. 
12:00 (2, Love of Life. o m 
Playhouse’ 0 * ee 
~ Presents Drama Hollywood Actor Plays’ 
Part of Lawyer Faced 
With Dilémma 
“NEW YORK—Jaek Lemmon ~ 
heads a cast which includes James 
Gregory, Rip Torn, William Han- 
ser, Henry Hull, Ann Meacham, 
Larry Gates and. Malcolm. Atter- 
bury in the CBS television net- 
work's : 
of “Face of a Hero,” the latest 
novel by Pierre Boulle, author of “Playhouse 90’ adaptation 
“The Bridge Over the River 
Kwai,” which will be presented - 
    i 
(ee £ : # 
    (4) Life of Riley. Comedy. 10:45 300 ICBMs would work, with a/ 
(2) News: LeGetl. ; ay ; — Jen Thom? Soe range and accuracy that could de-| 
= '10:55 (7) Weather. _ /t2:30 (2) Seatch for Tomorrow. —_ . *  & stroy the U.S. Strategic Air Com-| 
6:40 (2) Weather. | | pe porn It Could Be You “Face of a Hero” is the story mand’s retaliatory power. i 49 
6:45 (2) News. i 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. | a - Ag pao of David Poole, a brilliant young There was no comment trom I have been wearing con- - 8 (9). News. __{_ (9). Myrt 8. prosecuting attorney ‘in a South- military officials, f a scam tor pring three years. 
7:00 (7) American Legend. (4) Nows:” Wkamp. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light lern United States town, who looks Roger Hilsman, deputy research | Hew often do you think I 
ee of science pf pe-| (2) News: LeGoff. — ° (on, paralyzed by fear, as a young director of the Library of Con-| nn have my eyes examined? 
iatrics ; Ae P igirl: accidentally falls into a river gress’ Legislative Reference’ . (9) Brave Eagle. 11:15 (9) Weather. . ‘ 1:00 re a dy and drowns. Service, said he got the report! ae Podiod| ire — A ely on 
(4) Let's Dance. Dance Va-) esceetia Eliot. (7) Liberace asihy. when bo is called Ome ae second-hand from a meeting of af should have a yearly examina~- riety. 2) Weather. : | Subecquentiy, 2 minority group of the Council of|[ tion. With contact lenses it is (2) 5Star Feature. Cornel (9) Movie. | upon to prosecute a ne "er- -do-well FACE OF A HERO — Jack Lemmon portrays David Poole, a Foreign. is oe in New York|] even more im nt, as there 
Wilde, “Star of India.” ('56.) 11:20 (9) Theater. “The Jackie | ' , | charged with the girl's death, young prosecutor strangely committed to an impossible code of (early this month: are more tests required. See 
| & 1:30 (2) As the World Turns | Peele must decides whether ¢ y our dentist twice a year and Robinson Story.” 30.) | (1) Margie. , A = fie ¥ it ae ideals in “Playhouse 90's” production of Pierre Boulle’s ‘Face of -s « * ated optometrist once a year. 
7/30 (7) Cheyenne. Bronco risks’ (a) Sports. | (4) ELV. Digest. | pile ~s aoe and ai ‘tie a Hero” Thursday night on CBS-TV. Co-starring are James Greg- | But members of the Senate That's really good advice. 
death io cap at eae | 122 Sports: = ngrac owardic = ory, Rip Torn, William Hansen, Henry Hull, Larry Gates and Anne Armed Services and Foreign Re-| @ Can you give me an idea Million ar Movie. 1) Pa? ; : ; ) , : : ‘e Elizabeth. Meacham. lations committees said the esti- the f pain caused by 
Freddie Bartholomew, “Lord 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Th. Hedy, Em (6) Faye: Etzabeth John Houseman: produces Rob- mate calls for an early statement | contact, Tenses? Is it Tike a Jeff.” (°38.) ; Lamarr, ‘Experiment Peril- 2:00 (2; Our Miss Brooks. ‘ert Joseph’s adaptation of the by the Defense Department to: the| teothache, or a cinder in_ the 
(4) Dragnet. Police probe. ous.”” (°44.) ” i, (color) Truth or Conse- ‘Boulle novel, John Frankenheimer, . : ‘two groups. eve, of like a a stone in the shoe? fake charity ring. ae . palmer ‘who directed the rave-winning Big N CW Wor ] d Open S Sen. Mike Mansfield (Mont), as- +: — Actually at no time’ (2) Movie (cont.) 11:30 Hs ) neu Court. | (1) Day in Court. ‘Days of Wine and Roses’ and sistant Senate Democratic leader, there any pain connected cae in 
. 7 j pape a . : | “Old Man” for Playhouse 90 ear- Wh a. E < V G t H t said closed door sessions of the the fitting or wearing of con- 8:00 : Guyeme fot) ee tee caer sal ial 2:30 (2) House Party. ier Ge season, will direct “Face! en ar e sa a two committees to receive’ the ap-| ee, oe P assicere 
(4) (color) Scouee Gobel. quette. eos Chie a Adapter Joseph, producer of : eres ree rea sli ne lid Preemie aie weer Maureen O'Hara, “Leave It (2) N'watch (cont.) wopne 8 wnemce ‘such Broadway plays as ‘‘Major By EARL WILSON | ness” after Congress meets Jan. ogi lensed. But there is nO 
to Beaver’ TV family, | = \2:50 (9) News. \Barbara”’ and “Tiger at the "NEW YORK — For 1959, I'm resolving to wear a hat. You 7 : hurting. 
comedian: Tommy Noonan, WEDNESDAY MORNING | Gates,"" wlil produce “Face of a see, somebody gave me a gift certificate for $10 worth of hat. | ‘Senators John Sparkman (D- @. When is the best time to Pete Marshall, Eddie Fisher. le Gl Medication 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. Hero” on Broadway later this sea-| ye been one of the bareheaded boys for years .. . but that Ala), Prescott Bush (R-Conn) andif apply eye make-up when you 
G) Movie (cont:) ” tatvons. _ (4) Young. Dr. Malone. =” oc“ « gift coupon I couldn't waste. I picked out, a] John S. Goeer ay all said are wearing contact lenses? 
. | (7) Beat the. Clock. ee “i y gress wil n some early 8:30 (7) Wyatt Earp. Doc tries to 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. © (9) Hour of Stars. Lemmon, in his second ‘‘Play- ern ed ed a a aha eestor) adh comment from the Defense De-| A. You should — —o reform, | ‘house 90°” appearance, stars as Danny Kaye, Tina Louise, Mamie Van Doren,| partment on what the known De _—* shadow 
(9) Movie (cont.) Ee 00 (2) TV. College. less (3) Wecdict $a Yours: \Poole. Well known to moviegoers). ” and Irving Berlin wear hats .. . and before facts are. doe-eyes, ete. This will prevent 
(4) Gobel (cont.) (4) Today. | (1) Who Do You Trust? ‘for his standout performances in| j me there opened up a whole new world that ——— you from accidentally getting 
(2) To Tell Truth. ' tO Eig Show: (4) From These Rocts. such pictures as ‘‘Mr. Roberts,”’) j would have better remained shut. paul — = peda is ‘“Cowboy,”’ ‘Bell, Book and Can-| © rs ° ‘ what 9:00 (7) Rifleman. Town is preju- 730 (2) Carton Frolics. 1:00 (2) Brighter Day. die” and other films, Lemmon You see, I'm inclined to lose hats. Son’ S Tral Begins | = Will be able to see wha’ 
diced against Argentine fam-; i Breaktnst: Time: | (4) Queen for a Day. starred™in ‘The Mystery of Thir- Not that it’s my fault. But since Hunt- _ , . It You Have Any Questions ily. 7) American Bandstand, een’ on the award-winning “‘Play- : p k S| ir ek i 
(9) GM Presents. W oman 6: :0@. (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (0)-Bie Rael nd house 90” series last season. ington Hartford married lovely Marjorie [f] efos ey aying Tou'd ile —. = 
— to escape unhappy life.|8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. : Steele who used to be a checkroom gal in 6 | 
i gears Buse. Dele Bob 245 (2) Cartoon Clasaroom, _—«#45_-(2) Secret Storm. D- WILSON Hollywood, the hatchicks have been look- | PETOSKEY —A jury today be-] PONTIAG OPTICAL ge bs pi — . AO ee ee ee eater S ing for millionaires .. . of which I'm not one. ae se fogendigy | CENTER e!, ¥ ¥. . . . : (2 Ny ‘ ‘henbach 
_ : |9:00 (4, I Married — | (4) County Fair | P : “You won't keep your hat two weeks,” my B.W. (the Beauti- his 78-year-old mother, Mrs. Clara | 103 N. Saginaw 
9:30 (7) Naked City. Man plans; (2) Movie (9) Sherwoog Forest. M ust ay ful Wife) prophesied. She was still mad at me for saying I’d|Achenbach. | FE 2-0291 FE 2-2912 
sd = dae eos Boren “——" chased her gloves from coast to coast and host to host for! Achenbach, 46, a former insur-|} Dr. a. A. Miles Dr. P. C. Feinberg on her father’s yacht. . ‘5:00 (2) Susie. = M R n 23 years. ance broker, is accused of first de- OPTOMETRISTS 
° Presents (cont.) so 9:30 (4) Romper Room. | (4) It’s Great Life. Ore ent (gob ST heat alan Gutlwarlaineroelecare ee murder, His mother's body, { Cummings. ob's . ; (9) Looney Tunes. ; . covered with a sheet, was found in mad when Grandpa runs 10:00 (2) —Jinimy Dean. LONDON (AP) — The govern.-, * * * her apartment last month. She had {— MUNTZ TV 
around with lady acrobat, (a) Dough Re Ml. 5°30 (2) Bandstand. ment raised rents today for the I cringed as I was leaving a party George de Witt. was gi ‘been dead for months, authorities 
who turns out, to be chimp. 10:1» (7) Lady of Charm. (4) (color) George Pierrot Beefeaters at the Tower of London ing for Hugh O’Brian—because the checkroom was so crowded, | ‘said. Ai 
(2) Red Skelton. Plumber . Presents. despite their threat to strike. they put some of the wraps in the kitchen. Selection of the jury was com- 
Bolivar (Skelton) goee to fa- 10:25 (9) Billboard. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. Te peceaters are ey “My new hat they’re probably making into a stew!” I pleted yesterday. Member of moug star’s mansion. Guest. —$<—$————— ne ‘untiormed yeoman warders who 
Elena Verdugo. 30 2) Play Your Hunch. MSU Foreign Students vide @ bit of medieval pageant-|" ped. : Rest t Units Offe ea esis . , (4) Treasure Hunt. go ry in the ancient, central London, _ But they found it. On somebody's head. Somebody who | estaurant Units J ¢ 8 V ELECTRO MART 10:00 (7) Play of Week. Robert (9) Special Agent: ‘Hear International Talk castle by the Thames Rivers. The; had been waiting for his hat had decided to take mine and ‘Free ‘Coffee- for-Road’ | sdoeg* ~ a ; 
Hutton, “House of Pride.”’ men are retired warrant officers! blow. 
(9) Boots & Saddles. '16:5b (7) News. EAST LANSING # — Some 75\from the military services who | RED BANK, N.J. (UPI) — The 
    
      
(4) Californians. Men battle 11:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. 
over land grants. (4) Price Is Right.   
AC ROSS 
1. Screen * 
performer. 
——— Tamblyn   
    
  6 He 
filmdom's 
newer 
8 He 
in 
pictures 
Great Lake 
Seine 
Peel 
Royal Italian 
family name 
Body of water 
Scottish alders 
18 Roped 
Bay 
Qualified 
Noah's boat 
Sketches 
Gift 
Wand 
Male sheep ‘pl: 
Contend 
Aged 
Gir! 
35 Palm leaf 
Irri cimeiaeen 
d 
w) 
i lates 
38 Anglers i 
* basket 
Peter Gynts 
mother 
Garden   is —— of   
[5 ; actors 
can be ——   
motion 
  
    
  
    
    
  HAM. 
    
  
  
      
    
  
  
        E                 
implement 
bri Begirining 
Have a share 
Canvas shelter 
Legal profession 
Employer 
Lohengrin's 
de 
Exist 
Scottish 
sheepfolds 
Scheme 
Herd of whales 
Back of neck Perches 
Teeter 23 Let 
24 He 
Require 
Greek ietter 
Strikes on the 
buttocks 
Nobleman 28 Go CS WIM he 
10 Sea eagle 
11 Bird's home 19 Italian goddess 
20 Angers 
22 Weapons 
Aigeck good 
25 Augments 
27 Cry of 
bacchanals 
28 African river 
29 River duek 
31 Unusual 34 For fear that 
37 Scottish plaid 
38 Heart 
39 Come back 
41 Seraglio 
42 Pace 
43 Relate 
by 44 Handle fall 
likes a 
46 Bewildered 
47 Retain 
48 Gaelic 
80 Sack 
  foreign students participating in live with their families within the | 
Michigan State University’s annual tower's gray walls. 
— “Christmas Adventure in , World 
Understanding’ will hear today , ; * * * 
They have been paying only a 
from a U.S, State Department in- ‘nominal rent of 5 shillings (70 
‘ternational affairs expert. cents) a week and in return per- * 
Mrs. Rachel C. Nason will speak formed such duties as night secur- 
on “Human Rights: The Most Im- ity work, standing guard on wins! 
portant Thing in the World Today.” iter Sundays when the tower is 
Mrs, Nason is a foreign affairs! closed and appearing in church. 
45 Brazilian state tion Affairs. 
600,000 More Pay Tax   
  | | officer in the state department's | parades. 
‘Bureau of International Organiza-| x * & 
Tower authorities announced 
itwo weeks ago they would: in- 
| crease the rent to a pound ($2.80). | 
| The Beefeaters said they'd stop | 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — An esti- the extra work if that happendd. | 
ated 59,817,000 income tax re- Today the minister of works made 
turns were filed with the Internal the increase official. 
Revenue Service for 1957 — an The Beefeater¢ called a confer- 
increase of more than 600.000 from ence with their trade union to de- 
1956. 
Answer to Previous Puzzle 
| EAR] fone 
  
EIRIAsIElOl lelRinial sie NES Eel Sint Sa DES aa wel | T | 
      
  Bie 
| Sra ees IAL 
  
Today's Radic Programs   
    ‘and television, cide their next move. 
CBC Employes Vote 
to Honor Picket Line   I wore it the other night to a Broadway opening. Nothing | 
‘happened there except I forgot I was wearing a hat and sat motorists ‘‘one for the road” in 
‘on it. Aren't hats wonderful? 
\ 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
Zsa Zsa Gabor and architect-builder Hal Hayes 
‘a vice prez of his company. Mama Gabor here said, ‘‘He’s a 
ivery sveet guy, I vould like to have him as a son-in- law” 
'Peter Townsend and his Belgian girl friend, Maria-Luce Ja- 
‘magne, daughter of a cigarette tycoon, about whom there were 
marriage rumors, seem to have broken up. Townsend plans to 
visit the U.S. soon. 
Richard Boone of “Have’”.Gun, Will Travel,” sent writer Dick 
‘Gehman a live duck for Christmas. 
* * * 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Nowadays you have to have a 
sleep-in television repairman.’—Walter Slezak. 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “One thing that never turns out 
as it should is the car In front of you.’—Charles A. Knouse. 
New Year's oe A Boston taxi company has this sign: 
“Take no chances... let us drive you to drink.” ... That's earl, 
MONTREAL (UPI)—Some 1,000 brother. 
Canadian Broadcasting Corp. em-' 
ployes voted unanimously last 
night not to cross picket lines set 
up around network facilities here 
iby the newly formed television 
producers’ union. 
The action will affect both radio 
the international 
service and particularly French 
TV and radio networks.:The strike 
was called by the producers who Farland of Highland Park and his 
are seeking salaries equivalent to 
those paid producers in Toronto. 
They now make between $5,000 
|and $10,000 a vear. 
  
Time Magazine Picks WIR, (760) CKLW, ¢9et) WW), (950) WCAR, (1180 WXYZ, (1270) WPON, (1460) WIBK, (1498) 
TONIGHT WEDNESDAY MORNING CKLW. News. M. Labbitt WWJ News, Ameche 
6:n0—WJIK, News 6:00— 10:00—WJRK. arthur Godfre CKLW, Austin Gr 1 
WWJ, News - aw WIE, Mews, Agricalare| wa Nees Tia: ators + | WORK Rea WXYZ, Wattrick. McKenszte J. News, Roberts ‘WXYZ, News, Winter WPON, Bob Lark CKLW News. Chase WXYZ. Wolf CKLW News mary Morgan WJBK. News, McLeod . suede News.. Reid 2:30—WJR, Cp Next Door WCAR News. Page CKLW. rooster Clud PON Chuck Lewts WWJ, One Man’ cami) WPON News. Gee WJBK, Tom George WXYZ News, M. Sho 6:389—WJR. Dinner Date WCAR News Sheridan {0:30—WJR, Don Ameche CKLW News, Shiftbreak 
WCAR., Page's Party 
WPON &ports 
7:00—WJR Guest House CKLW Guy Nunn WWJ, News, French 
WWJ, News, Maxwell WIBK. News. Qeorge WXY% Paul Winter WXYZ. P Morgan CKLW News Davies 
_CKLW. Pulton tewls Jr. d.06—WIK. Dao Kirby WJBK News Reid WCAR, Woodling WWJ, News, Roberts MCAR News. B 
Ea lack Hellboy pal ae fono David WPON Chuck Lewis 
€ ¥ 
WJ 3-Star Extra WJBK, News, George 11:36—WJR, [ime for 7:30 
WXYZ, Fal ee Train 
bee pas amos a Andy 
WWJ, In Berlin Daly 
Candlelight WPON, Early Bird 
6:30— WJ, Music Hall 
WPON. News, Casey 
7:30—WJM, Music Hall 
WYZ, News, Wol WPON Chuck 
11:00) WIR 
t WEDNESDAY CKLW News, Davies 
Lewis 
Whispering 
CKLW. News, Davies 
AFTERNOON WPON Bob Lark 
3:00—WJIR, Helen rent 
WWJ, News, Matinee 
WRYZ News. McKenzie 
WJBK McLeod 
WCAR News. Sts 
Bennett 
Bartye 3:30 WJK. House Party WWJ Woman in Hotise 
WXYZ News. McKenzie 
CKLW News, Eddie Chase Music 
° WJBK McLeod 
4:00— WJR, News, Musio WCAR. News CKLW Sports. David WJBK Jack Bellboy WJBK, News, George 12:00—WJR, News, Wells eye Report, Deland WKY wWattrica McKenzie 
$:30—WJR, Answer Please WCAR News. Sheridan ie ee ee CKLW. News, Chase 
9:00—WJIR, World Tonight $:00—WJR, Tews, Guest -WIB steo ves WCAR. News, Bennett 
WWJ Nightline WWJ, News Roberts "WXYZ M Shorr WIBK eLeod x 
WJBK, Basketball WEY. woul wheb WCAR, News. Purse acKinnon 
pgieel ela WJBK. News George WPON News Lewis ¢.30—WJR, Music Hal) 9:20—WJIR, TBA WCAR New 12:30. WJR, Time for Music WXYZ. News, McKenzie 
CKLW. World. Today WPON, News Casey WXYZ News, Shorr CKLW News. Chase De Gaulle Man of Year 
NEW YORK (AP) — President-: 
elect Charles de Gaulle of France 
is Time’s Man of the Year. His 
‘picture will appear on the cover 
i | 
| 
| 
| 
| 10:00 WIR, Symphony ; CKLW. News Davies WJBK Sports McLeod WPRON? Case 6:30—WJR, Music Hall WJBK Reid 
WXYZ, ace Surrell CKLW News [nbv David | 5:0 WJR, News, Music 
10:30 WWJ, News 1:00—WJR. PB . Haves pal Wattrick, McKenzie 
WWy News 9:00 WJR. News CKLW News Davies 9 JW Ls fee & Chase | 
WJBK. Sound Off ww, N Elizabeth WWJ. News Maxwell yoem Mcleod WXYZ. Surrell wxye. + ioe Club WPON, Chuck Lewis CAR. Tenn, Ernie Ford 
      WPON Don MacKinhon 
  11:00; WJ News cKLW. grey pave 1:30— WJ Young DY Maléne WWJ, Bandstand Weak bees acne WXYZ. News M. short 6:09 4 WHE News, M'K 120 ews, avies liday 18a WIR Mute WPON, News, Casey CRLW. New Esl 
WJB Jack, Bellboy & 30—WIR, Jack Harris 2:00—WJR, Right Happiness! WPON, porte 
2 + . 
- a | 
i 
te \ | | of today’s yearend edition of the 
newsmagazine. ; 
* * * 
De Gaulle was previously select- 
ed Man of the Year by editors of 
3,700 radio stations and news- Mute in Theft Case = (Copzright eo) 
  
Highland Park Pair ibond for tria] Feb. 17. They were 
nicipal Court. 
DETROIT (#—Fireman John Mc- | Property.   
‘He Appeals to Unions wife, Mary, stood mute yesterday 
to charges of concealing stolen’ 
.goods worth less than $100. ites Kefauver (D-Tenn) wants la- 
The McFarlands, accused by po- bor to refrain from any wage de- 
lice of getting stolen property from|mands, which basic industries could 
|teenage burglars, are free on $1, 000} use to justify Price increases.   
| \ i 
papers in an Associated Pres s| 
poll.   
Land slippage amounting to al-' 
|most 21 feet was recorded during | 
‘the disastrous earthquake which | 
rocked San Francisco in 1906. 
RCA COLOR TV 
dates and Service 
SWEET’S RADIO-TV 
Night Open Mon, & Fri 
422 W. Huron FE 41133 
  |   
  
  
4/5 QUART 
Code No. 314 
BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 374°; STRAIGHT WHISKgYT| - 
6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 6247; GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 
GOODERHAM & worts LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS       Fue 
  4 
ba ‘Face of a He bis? oat Thars. 
‘About Red Missile Report 
be asked about reports that the 
lic at a weekend meeting of the 
American Assn. for the Advance-| 
-|ment of Science. It said half the | WASHINGTON (AP) — Mem-, Mansfieldssaid the estimate, if 
bers: of two Senate committees) jt is found accurate or even near- said today Pentagon officials will ly so, “ought to wipe away any 
Soviet Union will have 300 inter-|Complacency” stemming from 
cohtinental ballistic missiles with-| this country’s feat in sending the 
in 18 months. 
x * * 
A report to thet effect, without. 
any verification, was made pub-| talking Atlas ballistic missile into 
orbit.   
  
       
                   
   
       
    
  
        
    
   
    
     
  
      
    
    
   
  Garden State Parkway will buy) 
ithe form of tea on coffee early | 
‘New Year's Day. . 
The nonalcoholic beverages will | 
be on the. house at 
    
   RCA Color TV Sales and Service. } 
The original charge against the! 
ple was possession of stolen. “an- restaurants- between midnight and 
nounced” they’re getting married. Hal said Zsa would become 8 4.m. Thursday to those bearing, t 
arraigned in Highland Park Mu- 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Es- collectors. 
Snow Slides Kill Six. 
have killed six Austrians in the 
said today. Parkway | CONDON’S TV 
36 S. Telegraph FE 4-9738 Across from Tel-Huron 
     
  invitation cards handed out by toll | 
    
  
BELTONE PONTIAC CO.   
VIENNA (UPI) — Avalanches 
Austrian Alps this winter, police 
  
    
  
Diamond Needles .............Reg. $ 24.95 Now’$ 9.95 
Dish Washer .............2....Reg. $ 39.95 Now $ 19.50 
Admiral 4-speed Portable Phono. .... ae eee stele eee $ 49.95 
Console 3 speaker Hi-Fi... .Reg. $219.95 Now $119.95 
RCA 1958 4 speaker Hi-Fi with Am-Fm Radio 
adaptable to Stereo ... . Reg! $299.95 Now $219.95 
RCA 1958 Walnut Console 
4 speaker ........--200-. Reg. $239.95 Now $169.95 
| | TABLE RADIOS ............... $11.88 PRE- INVENTORY CLEARANCE 
     ifad : hi ma dd~sn ss   
See the ROSE SGwe PARADE in Color!       
  
      
Multi-Band. RCA Hi-Fi with AM-FM G 
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Whirlpool Comb. Washer & Dryer. Reg. $539.95 Now $379.95 
RCA 21” Ebony with Swivel Base. Reg. $219.95 Now $179.95 
Whirlpool Super Delux Mark 12, Automatic 
Washer, Yellow, scratched . Reg. $399.95 Now $249.95 
RCA Refrigerator, 12 Cu. Ft. ..... Reg. $339.95 Now $199.95 
RCA 21" Wood Table Color TV = 
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RCA 21” Blond Case Color TV, Reg. $695.00 with trade $425.00 
SYLVANIA 21” Table TV ... .Reg. $229.95 with trade $159.95 
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE | \ 
    HAMPTON ELECTRIC. 825 West Huron St.       NINETEEN 
«    
   
  = 
    _THE PONTIAC Puss. "TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1958   y an 1 i) : F é a et tet + - =——* PF ,—— a 
5 % Ls ‘ ; : ate i? . tee : g . etl 5 pee 
| < 4 i Pd « y i e ec f ~ ‘ 
. ; } Cae ; ee ar ca - : ; 
: 3 * - i ‘ ‘ \ + t } Z 5 ° 
: ~ We j : : ; . ; | . re eh we : =z 4 * . f . ; j : - ql 2 : Us 
% “A I == ee he os 4 : = : t - & : i 
5 ~ ri * | = A 4 : Pah PY is 
'   
  ne ts eteunpanl oak as 
mate self-liking ., , the hard 
to find people who can genuinely naw ban Wantidin~the' thanghttel 
NEW: YORK— Twenty-four hours minority _who passed 
lear will be well om its way. - follow the command, “Love they Re Gay” ues os aan 
neighbor as thyself.” vamp eco gad 
Belasco cade nada 3 ah :           
     
          
        
  
              
      Sok ws SALE de       Priced Limited * 5 2 
trom s], 00 Quantity ee eS there 
    What fun. What jollty What a/ 
| bore. 
New Year's Eve is the one 
night of the year that most peo- GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 
18 E. Heres St. FE 4-0566 
» Monday and Frida: P. M.       
   
            
  
_ "WATER SHOP FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS Until 9 
oe" SOFTENERS ‘Bd ‘a AN a A look ahead for big savings   
          Homart Economy 
Glass-Lined Gas 
Water Heaters 2 It is a night when tradition 
makes it mandatory to be gay. 
And people follow the obligation 
; \with the same resentment that 
children follow orders: ‘“‘I’ll do it, 
but you can't get me to like it! 
x * ® - | 
So the funny hats go on, and the 
funny horns blow, and the drinks 
are slugged, and the prices are 
raised, and sometime during the| 
evening almost everybody becomes 
terribly depressed or belligerent at 
the whole absurd idea. 
A girl always cries on a window- | 
sill, and a man generally leaves a 
party without his wife. | | | 
| 
| | 
    How Grateful 
Are You... ? 
. We ‘have so many good things 
in this life. The good health with 
which we are blessed, the ease 
of travel the world over; and the 
: constant presence of good reading 
oi and education are only a start. 
The beautiful and kindly funeral 
5) service for those departed is one 
of todays real blessings, Every- 
thing, yes everything is done to     
           
    
           
      Save $10 : 
1 34° 
75,000 BTU 
Save $15 ...: 174.95 
105,000 BTU Save $20 .... 95 
10% DOWN 30-gallon gloss-tined tank is 
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Liner gohan vdh coi phe Modern 54-Inch 
uy an au Lae troushout auf Steel Cabinet Sink 
9s am ot water. 24 Reg. 99.95 
hours aday. poe S bown 89. 88 
         
             
  Porcelain enameled single bow]    
         
   
       
      
    
    
                    T= ing nostalgically of the past and 
peering timidly into the future. It) 
is that imaginary fence one must } 
cross over from an old year into | 
a new, and it is even harder on the 
conscience to sit on that fence and |} 
te ponder, than it is to leap it with| pseudo abandon like the rest of | \ restore peace and tranquility to §% douse ; 
those in sorrow — for which.all escape Leong lars ew - Galloa Model ...... $20 oeel pa tepapa rtp | Heore 
are most grateful. They go to Bermuda, or to bed,’ | durable steel. waEy: ° 
-and try to blet out the loud Be - — QeOey : 
.| sounds of the herd having them- P| ° 
oat Parkin stv a raucous tine. | ‘ | Low Priced Glass 
9 |, This is even worse than follow. | pverentens | Lined Electric 4-4511 On Our P wid Bye === |ing the edict, because they cannot | for 10 years 4 | 
escape themselves. And New| ® Tank hasarmar: : | 
a= Year’s Eve is the night for think- | ; alerts, lining! ‘ | Water Heaters 
i, 99% $5 DOWN ——   
  52-gallon sineelined = is i : 
guaranteed !0 years. Gives 1 
you standard HOMART “Kenmore Vs HP 
quality at extremely low Garbage Disposer 
price. Provides your home 
with ample amount of hot Atseas 44,95 
water. Come in and see it (Continuous feed model with 
Today! split phase !4-HP motor. Die 
cast aluminum cone, stainless   — . 
id 
  
= 4 | the runners. 
* * * if 
Even children, before the age of 
| regret and disillusion, have a tough 
]\time on New Year’s Eve. For if         
     
       
    
       
     ‘ i they are this young, they must Optometrist ee and — longingly Ciesi cates dine aad Hleg. 
7 North Saginaw Street | t2 what appears to ety in the parlor or street below—and feel 
Phone FE 4-6842 ||| frustrated, because they are too in- HOMART Wall 
. i rs uikang Mapumed coking and Floor Tile “Better Things in Sight” ae halt Tile, Derk 
The race to get over the old year | Aspha le, Dar 
Contact Lenses } and into the new, without too much Marbleized ... .5'2c ea. 
Asphalt Tile, Medium            i agony, is won by the rare few 
/}| who have one thing in common: Marbleized ...... Te ea. 
|| They genuinely like themselves. Regular 109.95 Asphalt Tile, Light 
These are the fortunate per- Extra Low Priced ‘9 9 Marbleized ... .8'2c ea. 
SPECIAL NOTICE! Marbleized ...11 2c ea. 
Governing the Exchange of 
Git Includes 5-ft. tub, vitreous china toilet and lavatory, toilet seat, - All Colors ...... 16¢ ea. 
M h ali   
  
  
  
  
faucets and drains. Everything you need to modernize your bath Pure Vinyl Tile 
. .. Priced for the tightest budget. See it at Sears... Today! pPAgrbleized ..... 24¢ ea. 
          
  
  Efficient Time Saving 1959 
Kenmore Portable Dishwasher 
5 ah : SLL, ae Porcelained Tub, Lid } 50 
Washable Vinyl Attic Stairway Is New! Decorated @ All New Dish Racks — 
Folding Doors § Safe, Space-Saving Gypsum Planking 
Exciting features include a single hose connec- 
Reg. 8.95 5.99 Only $21 smten 7.69 tion which eliminates installation problems, 
Replace old fashioned, space Ruggedly built, scey to ainetail Gives a high fashion look. Lac- easy-roll, non-mark casters, extra space inside 
stealing doors with this modern, .a real space saver. More sta- quer finished photo engraved for complete service for 7. Especially designed 
easy-to-clean door. Fits door- bility than step ladders. Just paper comes in 6 colors, fin- 
wae up to 32x80-in. pall down. ishes. Easy to install. for modern living. 
PRICED LOW 
New! Decorator 
Ceiling Tile 
aa 9% Adds charm to your home— 
perfect for den or playroom. 
Tile is 12x12-in. ¥/g-in. thick. 
Easy to install.     
    
    In the selection of merchandise intended for 
gifts where size and color are important 
factors, the exchange privilege has always 
been graciously granted by Pontiac area 
merchants. , ON SALE! 
HOMART Genuine 
Ceramic Wall Tile — 
Reg. 59c 5 3 ¢ 
A beautiful china-like fin- 
ish that’s as permanent as 
your home. Won't stain, 
burn or scratch. Choose   
               
  yellow, aqua or pink. 
Plastic Wall Tile 34c sq. ft. 
  a RRR PRR an near es nan 
ARE CRRA EON, CRNA AOA 
perme seh phabbbicdeenanseeaebaiandedsoeseese 
         
  This year there will be no exception to this 
custom, however, it is necessary that all 
exchanges of gift merchandise be made on 
or before January 5th, 1959. This will be to     Hoiart Fiberglas 
_imueton Aluminum Combination Doors and Windows Sale! 
Combination Door 
              
          . hi IL. : 
your advantage as well as the merchant from Sogo tboea) Sam) ieee OPEN # cool in summer. 2-in.. thick. FRID AY 
whom the purchases were made. In the Cut to desired length. Reg. 35.95     and MON. Only 3.50 88 
NIGHTS ‘til 9 | _ Down 
df Complete With All Hardware 
Seal your home with aluminum ... never 
needs painting. Complete with hardware 
and screen insert. Full piano hinge. Fits 
standard size opening. 
Limited Quantities of Other Doors 24.95 
Combination Windows Reg. 16.95 
Overlap 88 
Style 
Tilt-Action Storm Windows of extruded 
gluminum designed with easy cleaning interest of all concerned .      
         _ Exchanges of Gift Merchandise 
May Not Be Made After          Monday, January 5th 
   
  Do It Yourself with HOMART Jack Posts 
| Reg. 8.95 7.29 
No Money Down 
Quick, safe way to keep your Ss 
home at is lore Bett aos me 98 Moe.  P ——— oud sea aciy priced at Sears. © Average 10 Window Home 
saggi! e rts . . og % Pp Pp ay Choose standard sizes priced lower. No Money Down... $5 Mo. 
to 20,000 Ibs. Save! ve ‘ Building Materials — Perry St, Basement 
Satisfaction puanantied ot youn monty Fach SEARS "hace th       \Business Ethics Board . 
a Division of 
a Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce      
    
      
  
  
4