The Weather U.S. Weather Rereau Forecast’ Warmer (Details Page *) THE P Home Edition ONTIAC PRESS | xx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959—28 PAGES “ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS 8c SNS URL it: At thE li as ee Ss ee ee of PRC a a $9.992.59--That’s ‘Red ( ] Compensation! A Pontiac Motor Division worker, laid off due to the © id os hinese Bind, Ihreaten Marine - steel strike, walked out of the Michigan Employment & Security Commission office yesterday nearly $10,000 ~ richer—or at least it looked like it on paper | LaVern D. Morris, a differential inspector, had in 0 S ac 15,500 Men his pocket an unemployment compensation check for $9,992.59— about $9,906 more than he was supposed to | Will Bring Nine Plants| to Near Full Strength; draw. Chrysler Laying Off Morris, 2379 Archdale St., Union Lake, gets $86 compensation every two weeks for himself, his wife and their two children. Morris said he didn’t notice the amount listed on the check when he received it. Apparently the state clerk who issued the payment didn’t check it either. It was later yesterday, while standing in the sup- | plementary unemployment compensation line at work, 5 | that Morris first saw the amount on the check. - * * * He had to return to the MESC’s Oakland avenue office, draw a new check—for $86 this time—and return to Pontiac Motor to file for his sub-benefits. Paul Kimball, branch manager for the MESC, was puzzled over the-error briefly. Then it was recalled that the account number assigned to Pontiac Motor. by the state is 999259. = This numeral is inserted in the upper right hand corner of checks issued to Pontiac Motor employes. In Morris’ case, however, the account number and the amount of his compensation—$86—were re- versed. | DETROIT (UPI) — Gen- ,eral Motors will recall 25,- 500 more workers Monday and Tuesday to Chevrolet _plants, the company said| | yesterday. Chevrolet already called back 5,000 of 63,000 work- ers in 33 plants idled by | Steel shortages. Chrysler with 23,430 laid off as of yesterday, will shut down its seven assembly plants by Dec. 2, idling 15,000 more. But Chrysler will start re- calling some workers later and | hopes to resume assembly opera- | tions around Dec. 9 4 . | The GM recall will bring nine Or TAC manufacturing plants back to al- jmost full employment ~*~ * * Over Payola; DJ Toll 4 ’ These were the Flint engine and jmanufacturing plants, Saginaw ‘transmission and foundry plants,| iBay City small parts, Toledo and| DETROIT (#i—The jobless among jockey fraternity climbed to four in a week yesterday | with the firing of Mickey Shorr of radio station WXYZ. | . ak ok t A favorite of teen-agers, Captain Terms ‘Cleveland transmission, Indian-} ‘Shorr said he was given the Lakes Trip Worst Alan Freed Detroit’s disc |apolis stamping and Muncie, ind. transmission and forging. option of quitting or being! . fired. in 40 Years : Wipes Off Gal’ al's Tears “We write about 1,000 checks a day on our check- writing machines,” said Kimball. ‘We're bound to make an error now and then, but rarely one lixe this.” “T refused to resign,”’ said the (33-year-old record spinner. ‘'] \didn't feel J] had done anything | wrong.”’ | Shorr said he did not receive From Our News Wires payola money or gifts te plug | NEW YORK — Rock’ 'n’ roll] certain songs on his show, ' disc jockey Alan Freed admitted | The station issued a 13-word) jast night he had received checks statement and declined further from record companies but denied| comment the checks constituted payola. - * *. *« * “WXYZ today (Thursday) exer-| Freed made the admission after cised its right to terminate the SAULT STE, MARIE, Ont., \? —A weather beaten Great Lakes captain steamed his ice-covered tanker into pert yesterday and said his voyage through Lake Huron was one of the worst in 40 years, Capt. Sid Williamson said his vessel battled 50 mile per hour winds on her final trip of the year. * * * So covered with ice were the decks of the Eastern Shell that Held in Shooting Payroll Levy in Spotlight ja.m Claus Arrives in Pontiac US. Embassy r, in India Sends ~ Strong Protest Sergeant Pulled From Taxicab and Mauled; Finally Freed by Police $$ $$ $$$____—— 4 | Santa em WASHINGTON (AP) —The United States asked India today to make a full investiga- tion of the Chinese Com- munist kidnaping yesterday of a U.S. Marine sergeant and to “take appropriate action.” NEW DELHI, India (UPI)—The U.S. Embassy charged tonight that Chi- nese Communists dragged U.S. Marine Sgt. Robert Armstrong from a taxicab on a public street in Bom- bay and bound him by the |neck and arms to a pillar jin the garage of their con- |sulate yesterday. ‘on The Embassy lodged a protest with the Indian gov- jernment today charging it Pentiae Press Phote requests of two ‘‘good children,’’ Michael and Susan Shaw, 2915 COMES IN BY HELICOPTER — Santa Claus paid his first visit to the Pontiac area yesterday when he dropped in by modern was a “high-handed viola- helicopter at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. He heard the ition of the personal rights * | of a United States citizen in ] h GI ‘Roberts Thinks It’s ‘Probable’ Solution a riendly country. . | Even as the Embassy released ecumse | |its report on Armstrong, reliable | sources reported that two Chinese thugs attempted to seize coded American diplomatic telegrams in Bombay this morning. Otsego St.. and gave them sweet promise of the big day. Michael seems anxious to get in his first licks. The messenger carrying them John Barton *Grieves Attention was focused on the said it looked, at the moment,;senators who pledged their support, escaped oy eaia a could me |}payroll tax today as lawmakers) bike one of twa possible solutions: |before finding out in detail what it identify his assailants. Over Accidental Death nursed new hopes of getting Mich-} | involved. Paag ; They are the tatest legislators | The Embassy statement on the of Sentry Companion eur pe rancor = a » to get starting roles under the | —tegr — at hed bie'»| Armstrong incident said at least ndorsed b; "an) plat tem bein payroll levy “less objectionable”’ : SAN FRANCISCO uw — Marine! Paul D. Bagwell and pronounced| eg onli to lle ers land Roberts a “more probable™| Pvt. John C. Barton, of Tecumseh, 8¢ceptable by Gov. Williams, it! gan’s tax deadlock. Mich., was held in custody over got another boost yesterday from) | solution, They said the income tax . }and corporation profits levies were the weekend while his officers in-| House tax compromisers. | The other solution, they agreed. not discussed. vestigate the fatal shooting Friday} Reps. Farrell E. Roberts (R- was the Republican Senate 7#'s| x * * of a companion sentry in a 3:30 West Bloomfield) and John T. Bow- million dollar nuisance tax pack-; Revenue Department experts! fast-draw contest. jman (D-Roseyille), cochairmen,iage now in disfavor with many/were instructed. to perfect an ex- . ~~~ | isting draft of the payroll bill and jhave it ready for possible intro _OoOoOornCS nen : CALCUTTA, India (UPI) — | Several hundred anti-Communist Indian students demonstrated in front of the Communist Chi- nese Consulate and the local of- fice of the Indian Communist Party today. The students signed in their a—_—_ _———$ $$$ —— ee } The inquiry was opened soon a wildly sentimental final perfor-;employment of Mickey Shorr.” | mance of his teen-age ‘Big Beat'’ said the statement issued by Hal CTCWS her ” nove an “ television show. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | team Defore they cou - charge cargo. The entire super- It was the final personal per- formance because. his TV ‘contract was terminated ‘‘by mutual agree- ment” this week shortly after he Psst, Wanna Make was fired from his radio job. and Fast Buck, Buddy? The show was put on tape will be repeated today. | This nation is full of schemers Well cee Not Quite, Chap and gyppers eagar to prove that | structure also was ice shrouded. | Coast Guard officials at the | Michigan Soo said shipping will | continue through the St. Marys | river until weather forces a halt. } While Freed Was bowing out | eet , yesterday the district attoracy's SANDBACK. England (UPID— | office issued a subpena for |there’s a sucker born every min-| - : Freed’s books and records at |ute. | The British Railways iow $196,- | WNEW.TV. Every year countless Amer-| 90 electric “locomotive of to- | | morrow” had to be towed by an icans are bilked out of millions) of dollars falling} More than 100 teen-agers, some carrying signs reading ‘‘Alan Is Tops’ and “King Alan,” gathered} _ Outside the television station an) old steam engine to its inaugural | ceremony site yesterday when its power failed. for the bait of-| hour before Freed appared. hced ri - E pe “1 LOVE ALAN” scrupulous) exes Fost in Germany One girl, wearing a hat in-}| swindlers. FRANKFURT, Germany im — scribed, “I Love Alan,” broke} In a series of five articles be-| Career diplomat Walter C. Dowl- down and wept hysterically during/ginmning Monday in The Press,| ing flew in today to take up his the show. Freed embraced her and|many of these rackets will be ‘dis- wiped away the tears. cussed and exposed at length new post as U.S. ambassador to | West Germany. | own blood pledges to protect —— eee PALS after Pvt. Niels Hagerman, 20, | ee Danville, W., died before he Cheer Up, Folks! jcuction Tuesday. . | India against aggtession by Com- could be taken by armmbulance to Oal 0 f ‘AN INCOME TAX’ munist China. Five Degrees Warmer Sunday Given 3 Years It'll be a little warmer Sunday the Hunters Point Naval Ship- yard Hospital. Barton, 19, telephoned immedi ately for an ambulance after his 45 automatic discharged only 2%). ; | feet from Hagerman in the sentry, i" the Pontiac area, the weather-| box where both were on duty. jman says. Tonight will be partly “IT can imrgirie how it hap- Cloudy and colder with the mer- pened,” said Maj. Milton Cooper,/CUry dipping to about 20 commander of the Marine detach-} —_ high is expected to ment. el “The boys were bored with nothing. to do that time of morn- ing. It was stupid, but that's hindsight, and T don’t want to emphasize that. I don’t want to | see Barton broken down any | Roberts said he and a majority ‘of the GOP House caucus opposed ithe tax ‘because it, in effect, is six Chinese surrounded the Marine in his taxicab in front of the ; se Chinese Communist consulate and an income ‘tax |dragged him into the compound. * * * j < ‘ . The Embassy statement said the Also Assessed $500! Besides wage earners, the (ax Chinese pulled Armstrong. pushed . oa: . | WOU it tarmers, doctors, laW-| him and ‘‘were striking him in the on His Conviction in yers, unincorporated merchants|ribs with their oa Little Rock Incident and other self-employed persons.| Jt said Armstrong remained Some strong opposition was cer- : tain to develop from this quarter..| ci i lang To produce the estimated reve- nue yield of 108 million dollars a year it would have to fall on ~ better than 2,500,000 taxpayers, assuming the rate of 1 per cent and exemption of the first $35 Northerly winds 8 to 15 miles | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ® — per hour today will become light | segregationist leader charged with and variable tonight and west- | bombing the Little Rock School) southwest at 10 to 18 miles Sun, | Board office was convicted early day afternoon. l today and his punishment set at | three years in prison and a $300 Relatives Stunned by Temperatures rose to 34 Friday more, He's taking it very hard. | Wind velocity at 10 a.m. today, ‘Me. | a week of earned income. ‘$5 Million “There seems to be no question was northerly at 6 miles per hour. | ~ *® *& | © cewhiiady cécklied Sin. Frankl that this was accidental, as Bar-! The thermometer registered~ 32) EF. A. Lauderdale, a stocky, 48- , Se ee : , : a ee oe ay . : D. Beadle of St. Clair, Senate ma-; DETROIT ww — A treasure of ton said,’ Cooper continued. ‘at 1 p.m, year-old lumber dealer—named 0) jority leader, said last Tuesday stocks and bonds has been uncov- At one point Freed, who is 38 years old, told his audience: “I'll be back on the air soon I've done nothing wrong. The peo- ple I dig the most are you. We} know we aré more adult than! adults.”’ & In another. development, Don Laatt pen Anthony, singer and record man- ufacturer, ‘says he gave Dist. Atty, Frank S. Hogan two can- celed checks as é¢vidence he dis- tributed payola toe disc jockeys. Anthony, 31, questioned Friday at Hogan's office, said later he - paid about $5,000 to out-of-town! disc jockeys to plug his records! four years agu He said he had not made any} payoffs in New York. Also questioned was Scott Muni, a disc jockey for radio station WMCA and first vice president of the Disc Jockey Assn., Inc., which claims -200 members. Upon leaving Hogan's office, Muni told newsmen he never had taken pyaments to plug records over WMCA. “In New York I've never been offered money,” Muni said, Dm eee ee | In Today's Press °° LE DLR MELEE BEE. AECL LIBBEY, Church News .......... 10-11 Comics . Raalasineeeie'e 84-6 sr 19 MRGaly. ....cccisesdewes 2. 6 Home Section ........: ~ 15-18 NiatUthe. 22.4. Sigieesscis- 22 Peer eee 22 MOUND Ae ccescceaccssces 20-22 eee cre 12 TV & Radio Program ...... 27 Wilson, Earl .............. 22 WEAR YOUR RUBBERS — This morning's early snow left its mark on City streets. Or rather, the footprints of pedestrians | Here This Morning, Gone This Evening? ——————= others charged in the case as ring leader of a bomb plot—stood grim faced as the verdict was read, night the GOP caucus had turned ered by investigators probing the jthumbs down on the payroll tax. estate of an elderly bachelor. ~~ -* « ‘DOOR OPEN: — They said the holdings may be But Bowman said: worth five million dollars. | Then he sat down and noncha-, “The door is open. I don't think) No will was with the effects |lantly leaned back in his chair as the Senate leadership has closed jy Peter Patterson’s apartment the courtroom crowd of about 200/the door. I certainly hope not.” when he died-at 90 last week ‘|remained silent. | At the same time, he admitted Deputy treasurer Peter Posato In the crowd were several | te Senate caucus has been the ang a court-appointed administra- prominent segregationists who stumbling block to all solutions tor, Harry M. Prevo, opened Pat- earlier had heard Lauderdale’s — along, and the key probably terson’s safety deposit vault yes- attorney picture him as ‘“‘the lies in the Senate lterday. They found two wills plus: symbol and representative of % those who believe in rega- They displayed a rare — at _ | thon.” —o least for the Legislature of late— bonds worth $2.531.000. _ compromising spirit when they met 2. Life insurance | The Circuit Court jury of ninetg plan for a Monday session of, $30-000. men and three women deliberated), cight-member bipartisan nego-. 3 A total of 38,876 shares of jan hour and a half. tiating committee | stock in 32 companies. “There's not a hardhead on the 1. Government and municipal valued at |LABOR DAY BLASTS ; Patterson owned a mortgage Besides the school board, the Committee.” said Bowman, who company and a construction firm. business office of Mayor Werner; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) |He also was founder of an in- Knopp and a station wagon at the jsurance company home of Fire Chief Gann Nalley The wills in the vault were dated 1932 and 1951. One awarded a little money to local people and charities, Prevo said. He said Pat- terson's closest relatives were nine nephews and nieces in Ohio. * * * DETROIT (UPI) — A toy manu-| In Parma, Ohio, a Cleveland facturer and a variety store have Suburb, two residents last night paid $7,500 to the family of a boy |said they are among the relatives été lwhose eye was injured by a rub- |0f Patterson. They are Raymond ; | ber-tipped dart. , J. Patterson, 63, and Mrs. Joha The attorneys did not say im-; The settlement of $5,000 io the J. Satwo. ee maa they would ask boy, Gerald Richards, 13, and} were dynamited. Accident to Eye The blasts occurred within minutes of each other shortly. ve Brings $7,500 fore midnight on Labor Day. Judge William J, Kirby allowea CASA Settlement Lauderdale's attorneys 30 days in| which to seek a new trial, and the! defendant remained free in $50,000) bond. | Patterson said he knew about & e 2.00 to his, father, Harold, the discovery, but Mrs. Satwo Lduderdale- was the third man Richards, was reported in fed-| said she was stunned. convicted in the bombings. Two) &ral court. “I don't know teo much about ‘others, Jesse Raymond, 24. a truck! The father had filed a damage | it yet,’ said Patterson. “I guess driver, and John Taylor Coggins, |5't totaling $200,000 against thei; win eventually but I don’t worry 39, a car salesman, drew three-|Knickerbocker Plastic Co. of Los|too much about things. You might Sims, a truck driver, pleaded guilty |Co. after the dart bounced off 4| The other seven nephews and } Pentiac Press Phote did. This was the scene on Huron street just west of Saginaw street. to the school board bombing and|target and struck Gerald in thé|nieces live in Wellsville and Alli- got five years. eye four years ago. ance, Ohio. . * 4 ‘Auto Seriously Lake Road Four Hurt in 5-Car Crash Ini on . njures VW aiker a Two accidents . within -five min- ers, Robert (C. Laurie, 54, of : utes alt Telegraph and ‘Pontiac! Dearborn, Edward A. Lock, 67, | \ Lake roads last night sent four) of Detroit; and Lockh's wife, Na Breaks Legs of Novi) ersons to Pontiac General Hos-] talle, 54. | . ine — |. . __| Man, 65; Hudson Driver pital | The Locks were reported in sat-| Pontiac State Police said the isfactory condition today Laurie | Faces Drunk Charge pileup, yshich eventually involved | was treated and released. Driver! five cars and tied up traffic for a! ar Alex : t oo ve ae I Le Walacated of the third car, Alex T. Lunquis A Novi Township pedestrian was ile along Telegraph in Wate 57. of Detroit, was uninjured troop-| ; mship. began at 7 p.m. with a ‘seriously injured last night when powmMsnil bd td # rae | JHsion - jers i .* struck by a car. _ * . Boyer, 65, of 25650 Taft eee ea reported in fair condi-! shrene at Pontiac General uate Shales Hospital. Both legs were broken Gerald | Sanne re 14. of UL. Protests Red 2 tik'sc. Scien nel | Armond and baaked at te | Kidnaping of Marine linda |... driving charge was John Dowell, _ (Continued From Page One) three-Cal Homer Rd, affie sithoa tion in driven ntifted Ma Was Injured were two of the driv- was a od te iy | reportedly today momer into the, hound aulo drivet wo Siivercrest bfund to a pillar in the garage far time while the Chinese questioned him some near Paris, Tex., hard hit Pacific train hurries unharmed through an area by pasture fires THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1959 = eke: Fim 4 — Tongues of this Texas and~ Friday. Wind-» acres of pastur Texas area. . |The Day in Birmingham 18 New Buses Are Ready for Introduction Here BIRMINGHAM The Great;Springfield, Mo., Rev. Ellsworth Lakes Transit Corp. has officially|Smith of the Western Unitarian informed the city that 18 new buses| Conference, and the Rev. Alan will be put into operation within! Jenkins, minister of First Con- the next few days gregational Church in Royal Oak, Built by General Motors Truck) will assist. and Coach Division, they are val-| Ministers of the Unitarian and ued at $500,000. Universalist churches in the area The new coaches feature bright will be present. jaluminum siding, wide use of win-| The church has grown from 19 |dow space, new heating and venti- charter members in 1940 to 400 jlating systems and new decorator | active members }styled interiors. “ The vehicles are powered by the pire aS Eee V4 diesel type engine, according Clara H to Glen G. Crawford, a supervisor for Great Lakes, they are more efficient and quieter than those now jn use, he said 8) | * * * Service for Mrs Locy, 78, 272 Oakland Ave., will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be at Grand Lawn Cemetery, De- troit. Mrs. Locy died Thursday at her home after a long illness. She is © survived by three children, Mrs. | Col Herbert F. Layle, a‘member \of State Headquarters and Head-| quarters Detachment, was honored fue on his retirement from the Michi-| Charles Cherry of Birmingham and gan National Guard by fellow of-|Frank W. and John L, both of ficers at a dinner at the Roosevelt| Royal Oak. AP Wirepheoto 3,000 ‘e and farmland in the East 2 hipped fires burned some |} DETROIT (UPI) |shippers in the St way felt the pinch today between |\Seaway by Canadian authorities. State Payroll Levy “stay Sessa Non ‘Probable’ Solution trying oe break = records to Clear (Continued From Page One) A driving snowstori: threat- called Roberts “a nice guy to| ened to tie up ships racing work with.” | through the Seaway before the Rekectc chaltuene af tha coms | mew 475-million dollar waterway mittee, promised the eight mem- | Syca.: “' Detective Says: answer even if we have our who represents Oak-| by warm weather but heads bloodied.’’ Roberts, land's third district, and Bowman ® ' |see their immediate need as co Mg Poisonin jof paving the way for quick House bay today was identified as Ana- action on whatever the Senate Find Arsenic Mixed in -The messenger attacked in Bom- of Mexico and Caribbean as part/annual staff meeting at Haven Hill}Commission became ill last Mon- of a training mission and werejin Highland Township recreation|qay. The results of police labora- scheduled to land at Miami for|area in order to be available. [tory tests revealed they had drunk refueling before returning to Hous-| gaat, Republican Lu aders (coffee laced with the poison. “a a _ have indicated the payroll tax A search of the lunchroom on Grushed by Bulldozer HILLSDALE —Floyd H. Kipp, 5?, of nearby Waldron, was killed yBsterday while trying to relocate a bulldozer on a trailer-truck. The Dorris. 17. of st., 45, of 54990 Grand River Ave., | Pontiac New Hudson. | Sonnenberg was treated for Ml’ Gole said Boyer walking west along He told troopers he didnt S€€ lin Novi Village, facing eastbound A RACE THROUGH FIRE “One Chinese stood by holding |{o avoid smashing into the wrecked ae * x telling Armstrong that “if he control of his car. It swerved The statement sald Armstrong Avon Car Rolls moved to an open area where he 5 105 feet before he applied the * * * Chase. by Police into a ditch. strong was dragged into the con iserious injury early this morning ment to the Oakland County | pelice arrived on the scene within as he attempted to outrun a Troy _ , _ Police said Dowell has had eight FREED BY POLICE County sheriff's deputies. officers arrived at the Chinese Auburn Rd., was being. chased) srsted that Armstrong be released | Township, by police far a speeding tweed, saying they must “complete north of ‘South boulevard. skidded said |another 132 feet, deputies said. tq let Armstrong go but his actual dition today at St. Joseph Mercy 1:50 p.m. |tiple bruises. He was ticketed for amination at a hospital showed | injuries."’ | Out of Fuel... dan Andrew, an Indian. . Reliable sources said two Chinese! yang (UPI) An Air Force passes. the Bombay telegraph office and on a training flight today and had] They also see a need to set a oe ec aiciaek Civic Workers’ Coffee c omats. = near Havana |peration from both parties in the | at Seattle lost” on an overwate: training| by caucus order to try for pas-| detective Vic Kramer said today flight with two other C119s. The/sage of a 73-million-dollar package that arsenic found mixed in coffee today in a Flint hospital of in-\Base, Houston, Tex Williams said he would be avail-| ing.” hGies suffered in a head-on auto * * * able for tax discussions next} The arsenic was found after eight afma Matteson, 4136 Lakeside Dr., Orion Township Fyank, who was injured. Reds Eye Quick Summit | Fete Ihe accident occurred on U.S ; . = peeve: | tin of drip-grind coffee and more PARIS (UPI) — Soviet Amhassa-| The tax has yet to be intro-| arsenic in a jar of instant cof- time -e before or after Premier | jsaid. “It was deliberate.” Nikita Khrushchev’'s visit to France | They Even Have an Ump The room is used by employes | *~ * * Township Police Chief Lee Be-| nor injuries and released ‘the south shoulder of Grand River . ithe accident ahead of him in time | tragic. fire lap at the railroad track as & heavy club and was quoted a8 auto, Dowell, also going west, lost “ his.”” ies: rem Wee Eee tS across the highway, came up be- Was searched twice and later ° 130 Feet During was photographed. ~ brakes, and then skidded 42 feet The U.S. Embassy said Ar ate Embassy said Arm An Avon Township man escaped saie about 40k. sic aid indian Dowell was to make a state- SUlate ado i ¢ 1. anc é mate abou “ when his car rolled some 130 feet Prosecutor's Office today. 23 minutes ‘ Police car, according to Oakland |moving violations since 1952, Two high-ranking Indian police) Donald F. Ketterer, 31, of 1845] cansulate about 9:30 a.m. and in- north on John R road, in Avon byt the Chinese Communists re-| violation when he lost! control just tHeir investigations,’’ the statement 130 feet on icy pavement and rolled At 12-30 p. m. the Chinese agreed; Ketterer was in satisfactory con- release did not take place until|Hospital with head cuts and mul- _ Armstrong had rope burns on ireckleas driving bis neck and back but an ex- | be suffered only “superficial Air Force Plane Lands in Cuba atcosted him just after he lett| 39 cargo plane ran out of fuel cgmanded coded telegrams meant ig jand,at Varadeyo Beach, Cuba, compromising tone to muffle vitu- x *& * latest impasse. Head On Collision An Air Force spokesman in Mi-| The big question was in the Sen-| Takes Third Vict q es If ictim three planes took off with abil sg ‘nuisance’ taxes. But the cau-/in an employes’ lunchroom at the . of Reservists aboard from their!cus has changed directions be- county-city building was a ‘‘cold- mobile collision last Sunday. The cipsh also claimed the life of his ° * * * ‘The Matteson girl was a passen-| may be the only plan that could 23 three miles south of Fenton. dor Sergei Vinogradov said last | duced. although bills have been) fee. night Russia was ready for an |drafted. March 15, for coffee breaks and during the ome SM temen (hat cme noon hour for those who pack mi said the cargo plane “'got)ate, where Republicans are bound) SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) — Chief Charles Allard, 66, of Flint, died|home base at Ellington Air Force | fore, ‘blooded attempt at mass poison- wafe, Reba, and 14-year-old Georg- ger in a car driven by her father, | get enough votes from both par- disclosed arsenic in a two-pound East-West summit mecting at any] “This was no accident,”” Kramer jlunches. Planning commission and e average depth of the carth’s) day he’ a baby ; jured this morning when his auto : gaa i off the trailer — gee ae pete pg a lagaag jengineering department staff mem- ¢ollided with a © ancl truck at pee nee i the Grand River, was robbed of an| of individuals and peoples.” = ————— | satisfied with things the way they |D€Fs are the chief users, but other Adams and East Long Lake roads Rockies were possible causes of | undetermined amount of cash and xk *&« - are. Mrs. O'Brien, 40, presented employes also have access to the jn Bloomfield Township the increased rate of highway a bottle of tranquilizers, The Pope, in the fourth encycli- Bishops Ask for Prayers O'Brien Friday with another son [*"°N | ws Uibriee _— ** * cal of his 13-month reign, said the = | —their 10th. Dr. Albert P. Ulbrich, 48, of 5670 The owner, Harold Johns. 52, of task of missionaries was to give <. Actor in Car Crash Sussex Rd. was taken to St 28316 Kendallwod, told police the;the church many Christians, but N-Reactor Reacting SALUGGIA, Italy (AP) Italy's first privately owned | nu- |clear reactor began pperating to-|his car hit an embankment near California Needs Rain : —|Franciosa suffered a nose fracture {wind and rain in the Tampa, Fla., By The Associated Press 7 Ses jand a cut over his left eye when San Franciscoans prayed for 4rea. = - — * * * rain Saturday. Friday marked the 70th day day near this north Italian town.’ Pacific Coast Highway Friday. “Their prayers were but one fac-| . - SSS SS SS i ot « gravely awry weather pic-| without rain in San Francisco. } “Ss . . Roman Catholic Archbishop John| ture in the nation. There was a J rare appearance of snow in east Texas and Alabama, temperatures Kyiday night of 60 in Boston and) 68 in Philadelphia, and lashing} | . Mitty instructed pastors in 243) northern California parishes to! lead prayers for tain * Ct * James A. Pike. Episcopal bishap jof California, asked all his’ pari- The Weather ishes to do the sami Los Angcles. too, was exper: Full U. 8, Weather Bureau Repert jiencing unusually dry weather. | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mestly, Only twice in 82 years has there| cleudy. occasional light snew or snow, ; ae j Heder Va Sr RN ye 34. | been so little rain in the Southern Winds northerly & to 15 miles. Partty|California city for the period since cloudy and colder tenight. Lew -| . . . ; i Winds becoming light and variable to- | July 1. This year’s rainfall for| night. A little warmer Sunday. Migh the period was 08 inch. In 1937 87, Winds gentle and variable becoming | ; a wWést te southwest 10-18 miles Sunday| there was 01 inch and in 1938 afternoon 1.02 inch. The normal rainfall is Teday in Pontise 1.82 inches ‘Lowest temperature preceding 8 am * * * At ® am: Wind velocity 4 mph| Elsewhere, cold hung over wide a ET ee ae portions of the country, the lowest Gun rises Sunday at 7389 am |temperatures were about 5 below Moon sets toc t o8 r . J Sioon rises Gundey at 6 ear zero registered in eastern North 7 ; Dakota and northwest Minnesota > t ae Downtown er steres 7 A band of “0-degree weather j' = 29 «42m 31, iced the region from lower Michi- Eps Sts 32 gan through the Mississippi Valley vam q and into western Texas and the Friday in Pontiac plateau) area of the southern (as recorded downtewn) Rocky Mountains, Midland, Tex., Mtghest temperat *# had an overnight low of 26 lewest temperature © ae 27 Mean temperature ee + 305 Weather—Snow flurries ‘isi One Year Age in Pontide ‘Former U. S. Senator Ot wate.” -2°'Dies in Oregon at 82 Mean temperature sionelae 235 _. Weather—Cold—snox | EUGENE, Orc. iP Former mma lero . “ . Highest and Lowest Temperatures U.S. Sen. Rufus ¢ Holman of This Date in 86 Years | : P P aes = é1 in ise é im 1058 Oregon, flamboyant congressional lisolationist hefore and during 4.| World War II, diced here Friday. Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena 31-2 Memphis i 2 : Baltimore 65 58 Miami B a1 74'He was 82 Bismarc? 21 -9 Milwaukee 26 «14 fife a fal ne - Rrownsville 6) 42 Minneapolts 23° 8 He suffered a fatal heart attack icage 1 23 New Orleans 68 38/at the home of 4 stepson, Ernest Cincinnati 78 27 New York 61 56 | ; . ; . Geveiand 37 32 Omaha 28 beri whe i “ had spent the AP Wirephoto nver 33 12 Peliston 3 ; Thanksgiving holiday = . ae , swine : Detroit 34 28 Phoenix ed Tt € a . ha denn! SOUTH LYON MAN INJURED — A South Lyon man and his Deluth 2 Pittsburgh 46 32) oilman served in the nate St Lotiis 24/from 1939 through 1944, when he wife were injured in Lebanon, Ohio, yesterday, when their car §. Francisco 70 $2 crashed into a loaded lumber truck at an intersection. Shown here, Houghton 20 15 §& S. Marie 30 20|was defeated in a bid for the Re- e \ sgemscnvite. 3 08 Traverse C36 20|oublican renomination « by Sen. Donald Sayre, 72. of 60448 Nine Mile Rd., is being removed from s ashington j . sing 36 25 Seattle $1 41/Wayne L. Morse. now a Demo-| the scene by ambulance attendants. The hospital they were taken ene 78 crat. to lists the conditions’ of Sayre and his wife as ‘‘serious.” + . : A 1 \ the threat of winter ice and the scheduled Monday closing of the lured into} late trips to the upper lakes area now are BLIZZARD COMING The planes flew over the Gulf} week, He called off a three-day! staff members of the City Planning | the eighth floor of the building | ind Boyer and struck him, police! ° ° . es, Layle with a retirement been invited to attend the 10 a.m. “Sean ar mw an, OMIPS Plowing Ahead Steel Union Mans se BT ee but Ice Is Threatening Wants Publicity —Foreign| closes down for the winter Mon- Lawrence Sea-| day night. | | The weather office here forecast continuous snow for the St. Law- | rence Valley with winds up to 25 jmiles per, hour and freezing tem- iperatures. | The blizzard, expected to be ;more ‘‘vigorous’’ than the storm which stalled ships in the Seaway Friday, will be followed by colde1 weather tomorrow. | The wintry weather forecast fol- ———|lowed reports that the transport District | minister, George Hees, would per- |mit the Seaway, opened last June, |to stay open beyond the Nov. 50 deadline to allow ocean ships to jescape winter-long immobilization in the Great Lakes. i} Friday there were more than | 70 ocean-going vessels still cruis- ing the Great Lakes. At the locks at Sault Ste. Marie, Coast Guard Commander Elmer J. Bodenlos reported ore carriers | were doing business ‘‘as if It ‘the 80-day Taft-Hartley injunction) porT DEVENS Mass. (AP)—' Shorr said WXYZ official made were still summer.” lexpires, he said ' Hatheved iy src “drida. and pelt: no comment to him about an offer When foreign ships are trapped by ice within the Seaway system, ship owners must transport crews back to home ports by other means. | They also lose the services of the ice-bound vessel which otherwise could continue to operate in the open seas * * * Last year, 13 foreign freighters } were caught in the ice at Montreal. |Hees said these ships were freed and escorted to open water after] | two months of hard and expensive) effort. | He declared Canada would not be ‘‘caught in that trap again.” in Collision With Panel Truck A Birmingham doctor was in-| |Joseph Mercy Hospital with mul- HOLLYWOOD —Actor Anthony tiple injuries. He was reported in Mrs. Doxsie Dies at 43 air condition. * * * Township Policeman Norman | Stites said the truck driver was i/Kenneth W. Henning, 45, of 255 Wilton Rd., Troy. Stites said the intersection ‘‘was very slippery.” | Ship Carrying 10 Tips Over in Gulf HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—A Coast} Guard cutter raced through the, Gulf of Mexico today toward an overturned ship believed to carry a 10-man crew. * * * The vessel, thought to be the |National Pride, carried 460 tons) jof live ammunition to be dumped jinto the gulf. | A Coast Guard plane spotted the |black hull of the ship about 60 imiles southeast of Galveston, Tex. at 4:07 p. m. Friday. The pilot saw no sign of survivors. ¥ * * | R. T Lober, of Houston, said ja crew list filed with the Coast} |Guard indicates there were 10 men aboard the ship. He repre- sents the National Boat Corp., of Houston, owners of the vessel. 50 Below in Japan ASAHIKAWA, Hokkaido (UPI) — The temperature in this town in northern Hokkaido, northern- most of the Japanese islands, dropped to 50 degrees below zero today. The drop was at- “tributed to a cold front from Siberia. ‘Sorry State of Affairs DETROIT (UPI)—Employes at the Federal Reserve Bank here broke into tears yesterday, but it wasn't because they were sad. A guard brushed against a tear gas gun resting in a rack and it exploded a pellet. J LU | = initially was about four deaths an Farmin ton Felon ‘Doctor Injured ‘hour fell off to less than three g | LANSING — Mrs. Charlotte Hotel in Lansing. The more than 45 officers pre-| The United-Church Women have military service, Layle, 18129 Riv-| Mrs. Earl Triplett, president, from April, 1948, to October, 1957. the Congregational Church. Says Sessions Should Michigan, praised Layle for his CHICAGO (UPI) — Steel nego- agination, efforts and sincere de-| (Continued From Page One) learn what the strike it all about, erside Dr., had served as the Quar-| will preside. A devotional talk will termaster General of Michigan|be given by Mrs, James Moore of Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDon- ald, the Adjutant General of : Be Wide Open so Public WXYZ Fires Shorr | past service. Set SOT —— | “Many of the things w now () p | | a Many gs we enjoy are the products of his im-} ver ayo a ssue tiating sessions should be wie ire to get things: done,’ McDon-| open ‘‘so the press and public May ald said Seal Je. vice president In care a United Steel Workers Union ot ficial said . of radio. Dedication service will be at 4 * * * Sunday ham! ; Lites Sunday for cd Sern : Three DJs departed radio sta- |Unitarian Church, Woodward ave- ee eee | nue at Lone Pone road tion WJBK and WJBK-TV since. Jo- 7 last Saturday night. They were The Rev. Lewis Mondale will Tom Clay’ Dale Young and Don also be installed as minister. He \{cLeod. Clay said he had taken is the author of many books on about $6,000 in payola. liberal religion. SHORR TALKS Dr. Dana McLean Greeley of Shorr said he told WXYZ last Boston, the Rev. Harold Marley of week he was part-owner of Aussie |Records, Inc. But he said this was his only connection outside of his disc jockey job in the music field. * * * “We'have nothing to hide,” seph Germano, head of the Union's 31 in the Chicago-Gary area, said. ‘‘We have no desire to negotiate behind closed doors.”’ Germano said the negotiations deadlock stemmed partially from public ignorance of the issues. | “Much has been written but little has been understood either Wind and Rain by those writing about it or the readers of the many newspapers Force Hikers and magazines,’ he said . to Call Quits “It's payola in reverse,’’ said Shorr. ‘‘We pay record companies for the Australian rights of their The current stalmate threatens wés.”? a resumption of the strike when j to dispose of his holdings in the record company. “I'm not going to attempt to stay in this business,’’ said Shorr. \‘I think it’s lost all opportunities to create personalities.” * * * The payola controversy also ed with a driving rain, an Army) infantry group today gave up an; attempt to set a record for a 110-) Tempo Increasing sem « in Holiday Deaths 1, waynes Sit 2 the Ar |my's champion hiker, and several) of his men who went along for By The Associated Press Traffic ........... 248 company, quit after 23 hours at caused the discharge of Jac Le- Fires ............ 32. | the 72-mile mark |Goff by WJBK-TV, where he had Miscellaneous 66 | The hikers boarded an ambu- been a newscaster, The station —_ ee ‘ |lance, sent along as an escort, for said LeGoff was fired for making , Total ........ 346 ‘the trip back to this base. | editorial comments on payola, A quickened pace of highway traffic deaths marked the halfway point of the four-day Thanksgiv- ing holiday Saturday. The toll of national deaths which * * * Mike Desmond of the British Royal Air Force claims the world jrecord of 110 miles in 30 hours Pope fo Missionaries: “Help New Nations Is Plain Shook Up | VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Pope | John XXIII today urged Roman A Farmington pharmacist yester-;Catholic _ missionaries to help ay waé forced to hand’ over his| solve the social problems of newly money and some pills to a bandit! independent countries so they will with a case of nerves |mot fall prey to “doctrines... The Prescription Shop, 18722) contradicting the religious interests during the hours early Friday. Then Jate, Friday and early Satur- | day the grim count regained the , four-an-hour mark, Heavier road traffic and iced highways in wide areas from the ; ae Governor's Receptionist |nervous bandit walked in, demand- above all good Christians. ed money and helped himself at e*« * the cash register. “Then he asked me for the Dorothy Doxsie, 43, of Mulliken, pills" said Johns, “by brand popular chief receptionist in the name.” office of Gov, Williams, died last night at a Lansing hospital. . She had been ill with cancer Ah, Sweet Relief nearly two years Known as “Lottie” to thousands| MONROE (UPI) — Taxpayers Sen. Chavez Speaks Up of Capitol callers, Mrs. Doxsie had/SMiled a little yesterday when) wacuinGToN (UPI) — Chair- been with Gov. Williams since his they got their school tax bills. man Dennis Chavez (D-NM) of first term. in office. amen were, Heeretee By Ja anllls, | the Sénate defense appropriations Funeral service will be at 10! | Suvcommittee has called for tight- a.m. Monday at St. Michael Cath-| Katmai National Monument injer safeguards over military pur- olic Church, Grand Ledge. Burial’ Alaska is so isolated that a vol- chasing to eliminate poor adminis- will be at Oakwood Cemetery, cano can erupt there without any-| tration and prevent possible over- Grand Ledge. jone hearing or seeing it. ‘charges. The Pontiff also warned native priests to stay aloof from “un- jfortunate excesses’ which often ;accompany the independence of new nations. Steals Show at Hearing Mickey Cohen LOS ANGELES (AP)—Even violinist George Liberace had to play second fiddle to Mickey Cohen Friday. * * * The peppery ex-gambler-.stole the show at a police commission hearing on an ap- plication for an entertainment license for the Rondelli Cafe in suburban Sherman Oaks. The Mick: Vented his forensic fury on policemen. Invoked the Fifth Amendment more than 50 times. Interrupted the hearing several times to charge it was a farce. Asked if he was a part owner of the cafe, Cohen replied: “I got no piece of that restaurant. I wouldn’t take a piece of it on a silver platter.” KEEPS. NAME CLEAR When another witness was asked about Cohen’s police record, Cohen shouted: “I object. I don’t want my name men- tioned in a derogatory manner.” After an angry exchange with Lt. Mark Dislikes Bums In the hallway, another officer told him to be quiet. “Don’t get near me,” Cohen warned. “You look like a bum to me.” * x * After a noon recess, Cohen took the witness stand and refused to answer doz- ens of questions. “I want a jury trial,” he declared. “I'll bet anyone in the room 10-1 that the de- cision in this thing is already in.” He told Roger Francis, commission at- torney, “The decision is as phony as you are and you know you're a phony.” When finally excused, he hustled from the room, muttering to two friends: “Let’s get out of here, this is a frame.” Violinist Liberace was a character wit- ness for the cafe's proprietors, James and Hazel Rondelli. The brother of Pianist Liberace drew laughs wheh he said: “I think they are fine people and ought to be given a piano license. I’m in favor of piano players getting work whenever they Smith, chief investigator for the commis. can.” | sion, Cohen was escorted out of the hear- The commission is studying the appli- ing room. cation. ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959 *. THREE Practiced It 100 Times, Then Did It Wrong ‘Gooted Up’ His Parachute Jump DAYTON, Ohio um — Capt. Kittinger said Friday he ‘‘goofed;: up” when he stepped out of a bal- loon la 14 miles above the earth to make his record-breaking parachute jump over the White Sands Proving Grounds in New Mexico Nov, 16. “I had some trouble getting out of the gondola—I put the cart before the horse,”’ the ruddy-com- day. “The gondola has an extremely Joeihe lose consciousness or even|bail-out procedure 100 times ac- ‘gray out’’—that is, come close to|tually and 1,000 times in my mind. unconsciousness. He was able to bring his descent under control by posi- At that moment, I knew it was going to be a long way down, but I still thought I cowd make it,” tioning his feet in various ways | familiar te veteran jumpers like (The record-breaker was Capt. Kittinger’s éist jump), himself. State Hospital How did he feel when the rst Citizens Grou P plexioned redhead said here Fri- step in the carefully-planned ‘descent failed? Meets Tuesday “T can say I was apprehensive,” small door, and suddenly I found the soft-spoken 3lyear-old jet pilot Morris Bruck, chief psychologist my body outside with my arms) said, of Pontiac State Hospital, will be still inside. I had to go back in to) * * * the key speaker at 8:15 p.m. Tues- bring my arm out, and that threw “I felt dismayed that I had day before a meeting of the Oak- the timing off.” zoofed up. We knew the drag chute !and County Citizen's Committee As a result, the drag-chute— “Uldn't work if my velocity was for Pontiac State Hospital a device to keep the jumper from (8Teat enough, and 1 Practiced the His topic will be “What Is a spinning through space—opened | tee soon. “Tt should have opened iu sec- Talks on Aging at MSU onds after 1 bailed out,’ Kittinger said. ‘‘Instead, it opened} after only 242 seconds and my velocity at that point wasn’t enough to keep it from fouling.” ~ Capt. | DETROIT W—A three-day con- ference on problems of the aging will be held at Wayne State Uni-|ners at a patients’ versity Dec, 9-11. iwill be conducted by Sen. Patrick —|Psychologist—What Does He Do?" Proposed changes will be con- sidered in a revision to the bylaws during the business meeting. The committee is donating $50 in cash prizes to be given to win- bingo session \ The conference|7:30 p.m. Thursday. Volunteers are needed to help pa- Ph ith the aragonite useless, !\1¢Namara (D-Mich), chairman of|tients play the game and to give rite sai sicsadi tone himself the Senate subcommittee on ptob- jout the money prizes. Workers whirling violently through space. 'jems of the aged-and aging. ‘should meet in the lobby. He isn't sure yet how fast but it A; is estimated at 80 revolutions per minute. DIDN'T GRAY OUT He said that on no occasion during the 76,400 foot descent did ————_—_ ————EEs = Goals Commission Chairmen Selected WASHINGTON (#—Administra- tion sourtes said Friday two men have been selected to head Pres- ident Eisenhower's proposed Na tional Goals Commission, but offi cial announcement is being with- held pending adequate pledges for private financing Arthur F. Burns, former chair man of Eisenhower's Council of now head of the National Bureau Economic Advisers (1953-56) and ef Econemic Research in New York, is said to have been tabbed as commission chairman, Frank Pace Jr., former budget director and secretary of the Ar my in the Truman administration and now presjdent of General Dy- namics Corp. of New York, is re ported willing to take the vice chairmanship. Eisenhower announced plans for the commission in a message to Congress last January, He said he would name experts in many walks of life to chart long term goals for the nation. Army Reports Machine That Sees in Dark FORT DEVENS, Mass. #—The Army Friday reported successful testing this week of equipment that can see in the dark. 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Franklin Ewing anthropologist from Fordham Uni versity took for granted the scien- theory of evo- tific validity of the lution * * * “God is the creator of man body and soul, Whether he used the method of evolution for prep- aration of the human body or created it from unorganized mat- ter is not of primary pp saalericage| In either case, he is the Creator,’ he added. * * * The Jesuit said priest gave it a soul God is continually creating his “If he were! to withdraw his creative power for _______ _ and! the elephant, all’ would disappear into nothingness. | This means ag God creme not S552 Gate Traffic Toll Will Rise Father Ewing spoke” at the five-| and| scholars observing the 100th anni- publication of the| fatality toll for a fourth straight — a theory of the grad- evolution of creatures,’’ he said. a second from you and me the worm and tialities for evolution.” * * day meeting of scientists versary of the Charles Darwin's Species” ual development or plants and creatures Deer Hunting Fatals in State Now Seven By The Associated Press Thomas Kettunen, 35, of gf Creek, was wounded eae day, “Origin of Nov. 15. * * * State Police said Kettunen was ba | struck in the back by a fired by his brother Williar who told officers he had Upper Peninsula’s Ontonagon | County. ~*~ * * A 14-year-old Ann Arbor boy also was a victim of a fata) hunt- ing accident Friday. Orie Curtiss was shot while small-game hunt- ing about two miles north of Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County _ sheriff's deputies said Curtiss was struck in the head when his cousin, Harold A. Haas, shotgun while loading it. A priest- scientist told scholars today that God is the creator of man — and | that, even if God used a body that al-| ready had been for med, he raised! that body to the human level and! Trout Fri- bringing to seven the num- ber of Michigan deer hunters shot) to death since the season opened) : ‘med at a deer. The accident occurred) in Iron County about eight miles away from Trout Creek in the | 12, of Ann Arbor accidentally fired a double-barre! million-dollar Christmas tree busi- WHITE FLAME Soot Destroyer Spray soot away " the White Flame way! Economical >) and handy spray " can obtainable at at hardware stores. Oakland Chemical Co. T14 WOODWARD AVE Rental plan on musical $ q 00 Instruments, per week Trempete—Clarinets—Cornets, Others Musical Enotramente. 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Lewrence at Coss FE 2-9221 SLEZAK AT MET — Rudolph Bing, left, gen eral manager of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City, looks of the medals on the costume of Broadway star Walter Slezak over some ance of Strauss’ First Time in Four Years we'd have to keep traffe deaths 100 between now and the year but we won't has LANSING lost the battle Ww — Michigan to cut its traffic under end of the year in 1959, a state police | come up with that figure,’’ he statistician indicated today added The state's road death toll was Lucas attributed the un- | 2,004 in 1955. An all-out traffic | welcome reversal in the road safety campaign pushed the § death trend to ‘‘more cars, more The | drivers and more mileage.’ He count dropped to 1,537 in 1957 noted that an October and to 1,375 last year | survey indicated total mileage Slezak had the role of Szupan. financier | nounced Century castle _THE PONTIAC PRESS , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959 AP Wirephote “Gypsy Baron” Julian plans to once late American tion resort * * Hodge bought Donat's Castle, Llantwit Major several years ago turn an publisher after the latter's Met debut in a special perform- Thursday night. Hearst’s Wales Castle to Be a Plush Resort CARDIFF, Wales (UPI)—Cardiff} Hodge has * the fabulous S near the town of for $840,000. Hearst traffic |spent nearly $800,000 to restore it an-| 11th owned by the} William | Randolph Hearst into a plush vaca-| \St. Louis Pastor to Visit Refugees on Christras NEW YORK — The Rev Edwin T. Dahlberg of St. lof Churches, will spend services in the Far Pacific. After Christmas _ Dr. centers in Hong’ Kong, {Pakistan and Jordan. Dr. mas Day in preach at Okinawa and a special service Pacific the armed fore network The council head spent Chri |mas 1958 with the armed servic in Spain and North Africa a Christmas 1957 in Alaska. Via Dr. Louis, | president of the National Council | the \Christmas season with the armed Camere! will visit refugee’ ‘centers in Asia and the Middle Easf in a month- long journey by air which will take him around the world. He |will visit church-supported refugee India, | Dahlberg will spend Christ-| | will which will broadcast throughout the F "es eS | The | council is composed of 33 een) [tant and Orthodox denominations. ar St-| nd | nsurante Pian added prote " st SO FANTRA Snecdaae , CE ARANTEES f Fuel Ob User | OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT HF OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday KUHN AUTO WASH Acress from Firestene 10 WwW A. | | | racked up by the state's drivers | was running five per. cent ahead of 1958 * * * with five gerous driving maining, the provisional toll for 1959 is 1,274. This means 101 more deaths will tie the 1958 count. And, the average “death toll for December alone in the past five years is 170. * * * “There's no question in my mind that we will go over the But, weeks of dan- conditions re death | figure down to 1,747 in 1956 | Christmas Mail May Go by Air CAB | | | Proposing Half 1958 total,”” said O. M. Lucas, | Rate but Railroads Are state police traffic safety sta- F . ® tistician We've still got De- Objecting cember ahead of us and that is WASHINGTON (AP) — Ordinary | normally one of the worst months ; é - mail would go by air during the for traffic accidents a ae: . Nay “To st oe ith le ; Christmas rush under a_ Civil Deey EVE a ee eer, Aeronautics Board proposal The Post Ofiice Department wants to do this, but the railroads Christmas Tree jhave opposed the idea. The CAB = = Friday gave interested parties Business Rolling juni pee 3 to tile notice of 0b yection Into High Gear LANSING #— The CAB proposed a rate about half of that paid the airlines for airmail, or about 19 cents a ton mile. the « * * Department said The airlines had agreed to this rate for December, but indicated they would want a higher rate it| Michigan's five- ness is rolling into high gear State Agriculture today | Early shipments are moving to market, the department said, put- \they continue to carry ordinary |\ting state and county law enforce- first-class mail iment men on the lookout for vio-| + * * lators, The Post Office agreed, saying it wants to establish a permanent | To discourage theft of trecs from!rate in hearings. The Post Office | public lands, bills of sale must had told the CAB the Christmas | j accompany trees being moved in|load would be heavier than ever ‘quantities of more than six. The and it wanted to utilize unused department's Plant Industrits Divi-|cargo space of airlines for first | sion supervises enforcement. with class mail |help from ‘the State Conservation * * * | Department, state police and sher- litts’ departments Nikita Gee in Budapest « * * for Hungarian Congress A special bill of sale given by the original owner ~-must .contain) BUDAPEST, Hungary U# — Nik- the property/ita S. Khrushchev will come to Bu |where trees were cut. Forms are|dapest for the Hungarian Commu- jobtainable at department offices, nist Party Congress, the first since ithe Conservation Department,|the 1956 uprising, the Soviet Em- jcounty agricultural agents, state| bassy here said. The Congress |Police posts and sheriff's offices. | opens Monday. The. spokesman gave no indi ° cation when the much traveled President to Broadcast |Soviet premier will arrive but in- Yule Greetings Dec. 23 _| formed sources said he is expected to fly in Sunday afternoon. The Congress, the Party’s sev- enth, is expected to last four days legal description o WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower will broadcast Christ- PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING on the latest >< t ry A>) — i i i i i Li hi i i i i Li i i i i i i i i i, tA Our cleaning methods give new life to your rugs, bring new warmth and beauty to your whole home wear and Satisfaction. out of all your c stered furniture with regular professiona You'll get more ts, rugs and uphol- care. Carpets and Rugs Repaired - NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS “Serving Pontiac For 31 Years” 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 mas greetings to the nation and|The main item on the agenda is a the world on Dec. 23 new five-year plan aimed at in- - 7 * creasing industrial production 6 He will read his greetings at to 70 per cent by | 1965. 4:30 p. m. Eastern Standard Time = Sas | after throwing a switch to light ‘ the White House tree and open 60 RAMBLER the annual Christmas Pageant of RADIO $17 4800 Peace, HEATER * * * Choose Your Own Equipment | This year's White House tree, | BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER a 70-foot silver spruce. is a gift MI 6-3900 from the State of Maine The ancient pretty red lips M. E. SIPLE who stained his fingers, t VOORHEIS-S 264 North Perry Street - RISK IT! squeezed a risked his life to give sister grandma. A sailor risked his life to find India o his vindicate his contention. red berry, mother and by sailing West; he gave us Los Angeles, oil , 4 vyoorREEs wells an smog. A dreamer thought he could sail under polar ice; he risked his life to eyes a pay girls and ask, “Will you marry me?” ose girls risk poverty and heart- ache, balance love and happiness against that risk, Risk its slip a ring on their fingers. inherent to progress risked capita) to build the house next door: commercial] air us time, railroads mountains> that risk built America investment capital risk cities with crossed rivers to build schools and churches; America are synonymous. IPLE FUNERAL HOME Phone FE 2-8387 Boys look into the Someone nes risk bankruptcy to save plains and We industry, risk and Monday, Nov. 30th Watch for KAREN’S Big CHRISTMAS Carpet Sale in Pontiac Press FIRST AND ONLY ELECTRIC SHAVER THAT DUS Sa EARD OR SKIN NEW [ADJUSTABLE] } REMINGTON ROUK ‘MATIC ELECTRIC SHAVER - - MOVE CONTROL PANEL TO ADJUST ROLLER ComBs TO SOLVE EVERY SHAVING PROBLEM IN THE WORLD! LEFT TO LOWER Roller Combs as your beard gets tougher, or grows longer; and to trim sideburns RIGHT TO RAISE Roller Combs when your skin feels more tender UNLIMITED SETTINGS in between for every man's personal shaving needs. Fxclusive Roller Combs roll skin down, comb whiskers up to shave the Hidden Beard: whisker bases below ordinary shaving level. Shaves last hours longer! 6 diamond-honed cut- ters in the man-sized head — largest live shaving area of all. OF NATIONALLY ADUERTISED »° TOYS | 30/50; OFF ce CT Advanced E Razor in The World! We Gives [oi Over 40% more men now buy Remington than the second ranking electric shaver REMINGTON 7 ROLLECTRIC $1 Holds Model 657 . Layaway Reserves the MOST Model Performance SCHICK BUTANE ae lectric EMINGTON “Princess” uty Shaver | Holds in Layaway ee eae 5 TUBE TABLE MODEL RADIO PY at Big Floor s] toe POCKET SIZE TRANSISTOR RADIO win $Q88 WATERFORD CLOTHIERS OPEN SUNDAY 4 HOUR SALE 10.00 on” - — “s ft ee ee —-— Sunday Only Herringbgne, sp Fy BUCKSKIN JACKETS Open Sunday 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. Bonafide Reg. $29.95 100% WOOL Tweed, Cord, Meltons and Cashmere SUBURBANS Your Choice, Sunday Only Reg. $35 26” REPEAT OF A SELLOUT Bonafide Reg. $79.95 100% WOOL Imperial Sharkskin SF Worsted—Triple Twist 2-PANT SUIT sarind “49 WATERFORD CLOTHIERS 5810 Dixie Hwy. at Stoplight in Waterford Between Beattie Ford and Old Mill Tavern Telephone ORlando 4-024! FULL SIZE @ BOWLING SET $488 WEST SIDE 1052 W. HURON West of Telegraph—China City Bik. Reg. $8 STRUCTO CEMENT MIXER TRUCK $1 Value COCA-COLA DISPENSER 30° 85 Games Tom Thumb $10 Carrom § Typewriter BOARD §With Cover Reg. 20.00 EAST SIDE 526 N. PERRY at Glenwood Next te Wrigley's $4 PARKER BROS. $ 4° “390 IONEL TRAINS FULL SIZE 5‘ X 9’ 2-PIECE PING PONG TABLE $] 9* STORE HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY 10 T0 5 Super BARGAIN Centers DOWNTOWN 142 WAYNE ST. Back ef County Bullding OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ee ‘ . }. — | THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1959 ‘ =a RIVE —— a — . . —<- a ered Frida r»orni by fellow K Tri ies Out Man Gets life - He Can't Cash Admits Fatall beta Caled to take her AT THE New ‘Copter His Tax Check — we oe to Die of C aTrifle Large (Beating Ey-Wife icclzz| HUB ~and Likes It 0. le 0 ancer Q dered without resistance. He said | CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (®—‘Are Brown signed a statement and | By PRESTON GROVER - Doctors Give Robber you kidding?”’ bartender Joseph Says He Didn’ t Know w: aived extradition - Correia said as he looked at the — = - MOSCOW Nikita Khrush. | Who Looted Drugstore check the cuctomer eave tim to That She Was Dead — = crensiie it ie chev followed Presideat Eisen-| About Year to Live pay for a beer. ‘Used Only Fists’ y ratsingigprnacee a oe _ | x & . Is Host to National rom the o his ce in | a F | oo a helicopter. He liked it. | MOUNT CLEMENS # — Charles | Ralph A. Dykens, 65, blotted his | BISMARCK, N. D, W — A hus ADRIAN W — The American * ; * * iRetalbic was sentenced yesterday | — iy ae ee on me ky construction worker Friday! assy of Commons Clubs, a na- ONLY | j in S - . P : check, just hande m Briday in = } ts t ting He finished his return trip from to life in Southern Michigan Prison | ies Cicabvlde His irnewerecta night admitted the fatal beating tina) college fraternity with chap . { armed robbery. It was virtually | of his former wife. a nurse at the ter ) nidwestern campus a vacation in Gagra on the Black ‘Spagscsetniplice yeat we Y| office to cover a tax rebate, read “é.ters on six midwes aanae : é é ne Glasgow, Mont Air Force Bas A ao & ; ‘ : el Sea, where he ha: spent the last a death sentence lasgo. lon l € is holding its 34th annual conven , : $1,000,010.83 — a million dollars | . . * * * early on Thanksgiving Day. tion at Adrian College this week 10 days, by ho PP ing from | . _ too much. . . ae Vnukova Airport right into the — Retallic, whose criminal! record It was the second time in a i : Kremlin yard. All-the Presidium dates back to 1925, has lung can- Police Capt. Frank Wenzel said The F nity elected Albert week ai -Massachnetts check rratermni members were lined up to meet cer. Doctors at the Detroit House) writing machine had indulged in Harold Brown, 53. claimed he used Breckel of LaGrange, Il president « him there, = of Correction, where he had been) its own playful brand of infla- only his fists in the attack on Ver Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. * * * held, giye him one year to live tion. na Gae Brows 1, in her apart Other officers elected were Dr A group of selected Soviet Retallic was serving a 30-day Last Friday a bank in Holyoke ment about 2 am Thursday. He Bdward G. Voss of Ann Arbo: newsmen met him later in the Renten ei oodrankenneanc hen issued a check for $4,.000,022.75 said he did not know the wife general secretary, Collins Ladne Kiremiin. ‘Taes and. Mescew | the cancer was dlacevered inst | —oversize by four million. The jwho divorced him a month ago of Piqua, Ohio, treasurer; Don Radio said they asked him how june ‘ a“ bank promptly fired the girl was dead Vogel of Adrian, sports editor of . t : | the Adrian Telegram, national ed me Hed tee eet aes heer > : alee, rqepenehre. | Montana officers said Brown ‘ “ ; rb the craft was as zood as the one Police said that when he was | * * * a » ' ut fstiverne jtor; Richard Wiley of Ann Arbor gt Tee = ~ ' * as chargec Ww s gre . ae 4 . . 7 in. which he flew with Fisen- "éleased from jail Retallic began | In Cambridge, City Treasurer | murder. = national age a ae Mas ie: Wiceciei hower, = drug ie eR: oe Ww Thi Frederick J. Reardon rectified \ M ; _ : ‘en fl Athens, Ohio, extension sec ec~ oor ; » ed following the armed robbery o Mrs. Brown's body was discov- retary The flight was:very good, ; the error and chuckled. HAS RETURNED HOME — David Hearne, 21-year-old son of K 5 a drug ee in suburban Center coun ee . fot ed eland 1 he said, “I hardly noticed how I < Why should anyone be fired” the Irish ambassador to the United States, has returned to Irelan | got into Mescow. Everything is *!"° Oct. , he said. ‘“‘Everybody makes mis- following involvement in a fatal auto accident. Here he is shown | 9 matter of habit. But I have * * * takeat! Watch for KAREN’S listening to his lawyer at a hearing into the accident earlier this the impression that our cabin “IT needed the money to buy oe = . TMAS month at the District of vinnie morgue. | was larger and more comfort- (drugs to deaden the pain,” Retallic Big CH RIS — —= IT able. There was no more noise, told officers. He had little to say Winds Lash Tampa Bay perhaps less. In a word, it is a when Circuit Judge Howard R — = cD cD Ie] cD = cmaail arate: — cD cD , © ie) T otaladel om cD = os ¢] = > i 7°) SPRBDADITDIIVIVIVIVWISIIVSSTITSISs© *Q85 MONDAY ONLY! : Hill said the Commission is ask- sion to give careful consideration to a Michigan Gas & Electric Co Chief Justice John R. Dethmers’ ;equest for a rehearing on an order said differences of opinion were tO permitting the Michigan-Wisconsin be expected on the court Pipeline Co. to bring Canadian “That's why we don't have just gas to Menominee one man,” Dethmers, former GOP; Michigan Gas & Electric con- state chairman, said tends the pipeline company should Woolner said he had ‘‘no know-’ be required to extend the gas from ledge of any such intention’ that) Menominee farther into the Upper First Time Evor Offered at This Price! Beautiful Shell Pink COVERED CANDY JAR 88° Beautiful shell pink — - embossed de- Eom ~— gift boxed. Tantaws Bar Set 3 16 oz decanter bottles securely padliocked in brass tone caddy. Each bottle de- big 6 quart punch bow! & base. Clear corated in 22 ca- rat gold. Gold 27-Pc. PUNCH S BOWL SET 3" + 4 4a fe ee & + & So & % & & & & & Se eS eS Or he eo OOS 44 4 Oe 8 | r hi teei teeter rerre ee eeeeese beth ot ccc ee ehhh ees ‘ lg pound plastic ladle, 12 punch cups, and 12 Black might resign. j Peninsula. andy. nickle plated cup hooks. plated caps. Voelker leveled a blast yester- er day against Sen. Charies K. See Our Breath-taking e oscar g aud Sa clea da 57,95 Famous Kromex qi tere me LAZY SUSAN Exclusively pat- Se terned cut - ‘ts ' 4 glass remov- able sections & center casse- yy role on gleam- ing chrome. 14” base. Revolves on ball bear- ings. Feenstra (R-Grand Rapids), who HILLTOP HOME in a Senate speech Tuesday had questioned Voelker’s motives in resigning. In the city of Rochester with all city conveniences. Voelker emphasized he spoke ss] Holtzman & Silverman a ‘concerned private citizen and EVEN AT THIS LOW . PRICE YOU MAY “CHARGE IT” at the HUB Sorry ... Limit Of 1 Raincoat Per Person For A FRESHER LOOK « SPORTSWEAR § Have Them Brightened By Us! @ SWEATERS @ SLACKS @ SPORT SHIRTS @ BLOUSES Bright, Soft and Clean! ee eee eS iniiaiad Gift Boxed 8-Pc. Tumbler Sets 5 yi, cy SMAI I RAIS PRI PRADA ADT TDT TMP PDAADT DDI PBIUPIGPIGIIA BAIA IADAAAAABI LAYAWAY Fight large 11 oz. gaily decorated tumblers in beautful gift box. NOW Choice of patterns, 22 kt. gold trim. ne a oi oo ® | 54,95 TV HASSOCK x) STACK STOOL Tubular steeb con- struction. Smartiy upheistered tn asser- ted = colers. Deeply igh with full 16” seat. Tey stack for easy storage. a a SHIRTS. EE. . Expertly Laundered 113 2 Same Day Meni Tremendous Selection of TRAVEL Choice of brass . or leatherette case. Radium dial. Folds up Huge selection in stock of America’s most wanted watches including chil- drens character watches, shockproof , & anti- magnetic watches & self Lo winding watches. Models for chil- dren, men or ladies. } SLIME oer oS Cr oy CLEANERS TIMEX WATCHES 6” _eeeeaeneneaevranenene compactly for travel. Instant AND SHIRT LAUNDRY & a TTT TTT TTT “ ° 605 Oakland Ave. FE 4.2579 &f 18 N. Saginew BRANCH = -OAKMEE | 51S. SAGINAW ST. — Next to Wrigley’s PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 48] open wig Pee pen Monday thru ay—7 A. M. to 9 P.M. 1 PBT SPU Pe Pe ee PR THE PONTIAC PRESS” 48 West Huron Street , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Pontiac, Michigan 1959 « Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A PITZGERALD President and Publisher Howargp H Fitzcexsip u, Joun W Vice President and Business Manager Hoaeey J Resp, Zont M Treapwete, Managing Editor ee Fireoeratp J Secretary and Editor Circulation Munager nun A RiLey Treasurer and Advertising Director Grorcr C. Inman Classified Manager G Margnett Jonpan, Local Advertising Manager —E = ————E ItSeemstoMe.... Philip Monaghan Will Take Great Skill to Technical Center ‘ Pontiac is deeply interested in the current shifts of top management General Motors executives. We're PuH1tiPp J. Mona- GHAN, General Manager of the GMC T ruck and Coach Division next week when he assumes direction of the Process De- velopment Staff at the Technical Cen- ter. Mr. MONAGHAN will still be an ac- tive resident of the area as he will continue to occupy his beautiful home on Cranbrook Road and his new Office is still close by. * x * Six years ago he assumed the direction of this important cog in GM activities here, and he has been a valhable citizen during his stay on South Boulevard. This division is generally recognized as one of the most difficult opera- tions in the corporation. Youth, determination and great ability were rolled into one package and turned loose, * x & And these same qualities will now be devoted to the activities at the Technic») Center. | * wk * A few years ago, MONAGHAN evolved an entirely new conception of trucks and truck production. It required millions of dollars to finance, but the idea was so sound the corporation went along and today the local in- dustry is profiting from this progres- sive development. As he assumes his new duties, he has the satisfaction of losing MONAGHAN seeing his project completed and in- full blown operation, * * * Phil Monaghan sensed his obli- gation to humanity and com- munity affairs here. He always had a sympathetic ear for civic problems and lent advice and counsel whenever he was asked. In fact, when he headed the United Fund Drive he did more research on past practices than anyone ever had, and this led him to propose many new and helpful procedures and practices. * * * Few men have thrown themselves into their ayowed vocations any more completely. I'm sure PHIL would have been one of the fine amateur golfers in Michigan if he had played any ap- ' preciable amount. But he practically Said goodby to a game he enjoyed * * * In his new capacity, he faces the problem of saving money for auto- mobile buyers through better design and operation. * * x He follows another Pontiac ROBERT M. CRITCHFIELD, who vacates the post Phil is taking. Mr. Critcn- FIELD is retiring He headed the Pon- tiac Motor Division for several and to be a familiar fig-®% ure around thi sii area. Young from every angle except that of the inexo: able calendar, he has*been with General Motors 38 years and he held several posts of importance in other cities. His re- tirement will find him continuing at Lake Angelus. This is “home”— for good. vears he continues CRITCHFIELD * x -, Bos was General Manager of Pon- tiac during ‘the year. the division set mah, its all-time record, manufacturing more than half a million units. * * * Somehow, I can't quite grow ac- customed to this compulsory retire- ment of healthy, vigorous men at the age of sixty-five. BoB CRITCHFIELD 1s in the prime of life and it seems like an economic loss to wrest this tre- mendous engineering knowledge from a world of widening activities. * * * I always feel the same when | see Harry J. Klingler, 0. E. Hunt and a host of others. Many of these men are strong, active and assertive. At 75, 0. E. Hunt could walk any vice president or direc- tor of GM right into the ground and not bat an eye. : ~*~ * * However, along with many other large and very successful corpora- tions, this is a firm policy and there are powerful arguments in support of the theory. I buy that. But it bothers me. You see I'm one of the “old school” myself and the calendar is beginning to nudge me faintly and to glance in my direction. Time marches on. * * * One of the grandest citizens we've ever had in a long list of desirable and capable men trans- fers his activities from South Boulevard to the Technical Cen- ter. He's still in the immediate vicinity, but he isn't inside the city limits. Another distinguished citizen steps aside at the Tech- nical Center and will hereafter pursue his activities at Lake Angelus. He ought to be avail- able for a little community serv- ice when we need him, * * * And now a new face appears on South Boulevard. I haven’t met CAaL- VIN J. WERNER, but The Press will give you a more detailed report at the earliest possible moment. ¢ And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: A gas station attendant is wonder- ing how a hunter explained his deer trip. En route home, he phoned his wife. “I never found my slippers. Did I leave them or have I lost them?” There was a short silence and an icy voice replied: “They're in your gun case.’ .......... H.C. DIEFENBACH says the three most difficult words are: “I was mistaken.” It's good to see HAROLD HOWLETT around the old familiar spots. A great CitIZEN, NO. ic. .%s vas APRIL tells me LAWRENCE HARTMAN is One of the most ardent — and best — fishermen and hunters in Oakland County. He goes for everything from field mice to sperm whales.......... I under- stand Major JOHN EISENHOWER Will become a lieutenant colonel shortly. x * * Ben Hur is the most movie ever made and runs three and a half hours This little want ad has been listed first among The World's Greatest Ad- vertisements:. “MEN WANTED FOR HAZARDOUS JOURNEY. Small wages. Bitter cold. Long months of complete darkness. Safe return doubtful. Honor and recognition in case of success. See Sir Ernest Shackleton.” (It was his polar expedition) I've been offered tickets for a ball at $100. Two come for $150. I'm spite of this great bargain, I'm tied up that evening..........A Frisco restaurant owner asked a friend about a certain performer. costly % Christmas Carols voice faith in warm, happy song. The first Nativity hymn, “Jesus Light of All the Nations,” influence into simple, popular, joyous and fervent carols. Later under the “Away in a Manger.” of St of their fellow townsmen as they sang from door to door. Austrian Tyrol manifested his faith in the 19th Century when he wrote ‘Silent Night.” It is said that he wrote verses on Christmas Eve because the church organ was broken ind he did not wish his parishoners disappointed was composed in the Fourth Century. Francis, solemn-religious hymns were transformed Martin Luther is credited with composing In 18th Century England, strolling musicians warmed the spirits Father Joseph Mohr in the He rushed to his friend, the organist, who composed the melody in a few hours, and it was sung at midnight. Today carolers of all ages, representing churches, organizations and neighborhood groups, lift spirits as they softly sing down hospital halls, to the aged in homes, to gather- ings in Communities and to their neighbors. “God rest you merry gentlemen, Let nothing you dismay, Remember Christ our Savior was born on Christmas Day. . .’ Days of All Faiths Christian Advent Begins Sunday HOWARD V. HAKPER the Christian dar opens a new year with By DR. Tomorrow calen- the season of Advent, a period of four weeks leading up to Christmas. The word advent means com- ing. This season is in three ways a preparation for the coming of Christ. First, with all its busyness of ceoking, decorating and gilt- buying, it is preparing for the observance of the Lord's birth- day. Second, it is a period of preparation for His Second Com. ing in glory to judge the world. And third, the season is a time of self-examination and penitence to make ready for his daily coming in’ every human heart, The principle figure of Advent is, of course Jobn the Baptist, whose voice cried “in the wilder- ness, Prepare ye the way of the Lord.’ (Mark, Chapter 1, Verse 3) ONE OF GREATEST Japanese Christians are cele brating the 100th anniversary of the Church this vear but if they wanted to commem- orate the first time Christianit, n Japan “Her vital statistics,” said the friend, “are 37-25-36- 39.° The owner cogitated. “What's the last 39?” The pal grinned. “That's her 1.Q.”.......... A promi- nent Englishman suggests Prince Charles be sent to West Point when he’s old enough. Ski resorts are adding dog teams, heated swim- ming pools, etc. to attract nonskiers They tell me milk has edged cof- fee as the most consumed drink A Texas Rotary Club says if you feel neglected, “stop and think of Whistler’s father.” . . I'm advised by (competent) experts that “B” Brown ranks high as a winning and attractive gal The sales argu- ment supreme: “Buy it on one easy payment. All cash.” A three million dollar school “bond issue in the East carried by one vote. Happily, the ver- dict’s official. —HAROLD A. FITZGERALD took hold in their islands they would be observing the 410th anni- versary, St. Francis Navier, one of the seven original Jesults, arrived in Kyushu, the southermost of pan’s four big islands, in 1549, and stayed approximately two years. Je Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Folic Acid, B12 Mixture 50 Times More Effective You some kind of acid as being a potentiator to the B12 explain this — I have been unable to find such a combination . e « (L.W.G.) referre d to red vitamin Please about Ans Send and ask for pam- phlet The Red Blood Vitamin. The combination of fohe acid with B12 has proved 50 DR. BRADY times more effective than Bl? alone or folic acid alone. * * * I'd like tovgive your plan a try before June examinations. Please send me instructions for prevent- (L. D.) inz the jitters Ans. — Send stamped, self- addressed envelope for pamphiet hixamination Jitters. * * * on My mother says you advise feed- ing babies some ripe banana daily at the age of four or five weeks. I have followed the Brady Baby Book in raising my three chil- dren and therein you suggest feed- ing the baby a teaspoonful of ripe banana at the age of four or five months. Please set mother right. (Mrs. A. W.) Ans. — The Brady Baby Book is in process of revision. Last edition was published away back in 1956. Mother is right — I] ad- vise feeding ripe banana when the haby is four or five weeks old. It will be so in the 1960 edition. I am 8&5. Have been taking the jodin ration for many years, Can‘t find a gray hair in my head... (C.H.) Ans. — Thank you. The pam- phiet The Iodin Ration is avail- able on request, if you provide stamped, self-addressed envel- ope. * * * . Is there any evidence that C RI (common respiratory infections) may be transmitted from dogs to humans and vice versa? I believe I have seen this happen many times. (Mrs. E. G. D.) Ans, — I know of none. Some of our veterinary readers yhould have some practical knowledge of it, Signed page or personal health and lhygiene ease diagnosis. or treatment. answered bv Dr. William Brady, stamped. self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac. Michigan (Copyright 1959) letters not more than one 100 words long pertaining to not dis- will be Voice of the People ‘How Does the Youngster Explain the Other Side?’ Disgusted 14-Year-Old is so well informed on why the Democrat Presidents had to go to war. . x * I wonder if it would be possible for her to explain to us old folks, who were here“over 50 years before she was, why in the last qo years a Republican President has never put the country in a war? ‘And the Communists never took it qver, either. * x * In answer to Donkey, maybe it was Williams that shouldn't have been elected. When he came back from Europe he said it was no time to play politics and that he would go along with any tax plan. Now he has done a complete about face. Two Disagree About Article Last Wednesday's article on ten- sions was Valuable but as an old fashioned grandmother, I think it was too frank and outspoken. Born in 1893 The world needs more articles like that one in Wednesday's paper on sex in the home. The discussion was very fair and very earnest und must have done much good. E.G.C. ‘We Must Prepare | Our Spiritual Body’ ' As we contemplate the present chaotic condition of the world and affairs of the people, it makes us shudder. It, therefore, behooves each of us to try and prepare our- selves for anything that may hap- pen. x» ** *»* We have a physical and a spiritual body. Our physical body Disgusted Over 14 returns to dust when it dies and the spiritual body returns to God. We should bave our spiritual bedy ready at all times so it's ready to return to God at any in- stant. * * * This requ.ires constant living ac- cording to the Golden Rule, Ten Commandments and_ brotherhood of man as taught by Christ Do this and you needn't worry about what's going “to happen to the world, for you will be ready to meet God and at the same time will surely help to better condi- tions on earth while you're here. God will help if you do your part. Ralph T. Keeling ‘Don’t Let Dusting Contaminate Area’ It is the hope of the National Au- dubon Society that Oakland County will not be invaded by an indis- criminate dusting program which could contaminate large areas. Rose Baird Government Turns Down Plea to Stockpile Steel WASHINGTON \ — The Com- merce Department has_ turned down a Steelworkers Uhion sugges- tion that the government had better stockpile steel for defense needs in case the steel strike resumes early next year. The union's counsel, Arthur J. Goldberg, had written Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller a week ago. He said he made the stockpiling suggestion so that if the strike resumes ‘‘any peril to the national safety will not be chargeable to the United Steel- workers of America.” Acting Secretary Philip A. Ray rejected Goldberg's proposal Fri- day. And he said the union and management cannot escape re- sponsibility if the contract dis- pute is not settled. “Only continued production of steel in all its phases can. supply the real needs of defense.”” Ray wrote Goldberg. ‘“‘The public in- terest requires the parties to the negotiation to. settle their differ- ences at the collective bargaining table, and this responsibility can not be shifted.’ * * Ls At the same time, the Federal Mediation Service announced that the industry and union have agreed to resume peace talks here next Tuesday. The 116-day strike shut down most of the steel industry until it was halted by an 80-day Taft- Hartley injunction. After the 80- Case Records of a Psychologist: Funeral Flowers Great Like most mothers, Mrs. Crane loves flowers. So when we lost our eldest son in a jet crash three years ago, she was buoyed up by the flowers at his funeral. They are a tonic to the soul and especially to all mothers. So don’t let “economy” arguments destroy sentiment and thus produce erosion of the soul. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D . 412: Mrs. Crane has been q wonderful mother to our five children. * * * And when our eldest son crashed in his jet plane three years ago, she accompanied me to Sunday School the next morning, with our CHILDREN. four remaining children. . During the first few. hours after the sudden an- nouncement, we were all jolted and numb inside, as if we had been struck on the sol- ar plexis. Then the flowers Then the flowers and cards of sympathy and visits from friends and clergymen of various faiths, buoyed us up. * * * All of you whe, haye gone through the funeral of a close relative can attest to the unique uplifting sen- sation you receive from flowers and messages of sympathy. It's as if an invisible force were un- dergirding you. CRANE Since I had personally seen how flowers exert such a beau- tiful expression of sentiment at such a crisis in human experi- ence, I wrote a Case Record on this subject a year later, * * * Earlier this year of 1959 that Case Record was_ reprinted in many of the religioue magazines, including the Lutheran, the Methodist, the Presbyterian, the Jewish, etc * * * Immediately. 1 was attacked by some church people in qa very bit- ter, nasty fashion. In fact, the Methodis‘ maga zine TOGETHER, received 30 red hot letters from irate clergy- men, who damned me for even suggesting flowers or the bean- tiful modern funeral with the colorful half casket arrange- ment, One of these clerics threatened to have his entire parish canccl their subscriptions to the Method- ist magazine. * * * And a seminary student at \Me- Cormick Presbyterian Seminary wrote a caustic objection that ran in the student magazine there. FACE TACTS “The florists encourage people to waste an undue amount of Money on funeral flowers.’’ was one of the recurring criticisms. “That's not true,” Mrs. Crane objected. “I have called florists for 35 years to have flowers sent to funerals and no florist has EVER tried to coax me to spend a penny, They simply inquire how much I'd like to put into the flowers, But they have not once urged me to raise the amount.” Well, I have also called florists dozens of times to have flowers sent to the funerals of friends, yet no florist ever high-pressured me, cither, In fact, though florists advertise flowers for Valentine's Day and Mother's Day, how many times did you ever seé a florist’s ad in this newspaper coaxing you to buy funeral flowers? “But why not give that money to other good causes?” is a common objection, Well, you day cooling off period the union is free to strike again if no se{tle- ment has been reached. Goldberg had said in his letter, “While I have not abandoned hope that a settlement in steel will be reached before the %0- day injunction expires on Jan. 26 1 must advise you in all candor that at the present writing no settlement is in prospect.” Goldberg said stockpiling of vital defense steel would ‘‘guard against the possibility that a peril to the safety of the nation will be created.” Lf * * Ray said the Commerce Depart- ment already has imposed priori- ties designed to assure steel for present defense needs. But he said ‘‘no such orders can in fact sup- ply the grave deficiencies in steel that would result from a resump- tion of the strike.” Goldberg had called these priori- ty orders completely inadequate, THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Then Jesu@ went with them to a place called Gethsemane, and he said to his deciples, sit here, while I go yonder and pray.— Matthew 26:36. * * = Dear Lord, who sought at dawn of day, In solitary woods to pray, In quietness we come to ask Thy presence for our daily task — Harry W. Farrington. Comfort readers may do so, If you wish, but few people contribute to the Cancer Fund in lieu of funeral flowers. In Tennessee, when one promi- nent family asked that flowers be omitted, a total of only $15 went to the Cancer Fund and $10 of that came from the deceased's husband. In a similar case in To- ledo, the Cancer Fund got only $36. Meanwhile, the relatives and friends sadly missed the spiritual 0-412 value of the flowers and felt de- pressed, much as if flowers were omitted from the church on Easter, It's a terrible letdown to moth- ers! But we men also need them. So beware of letting sentiment die out by this penny-wise em- phasis on “economy.” Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan, enclosing a long 4c stamped. self-addressed enve and Mec to cover typing and printing costs when vou send ed a Psychological charts and pam- phiets. (Copyright 1959) The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the. use for republl- cation of all local news printed in this newspaper as well a8 all AP news dispatches, The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for 46 cents @ week; where carrier service is not available. by mail in Oakland. Geneses, ston, Macomb. Lapeer ‘and tenaw Counties it is $18.00 a year elsewhere in Michigan and all other places in the United States $23 40 4 year. All mat) subscriptions payable in advance. Postage has been paid at the class rate at Pontisdc, Michigan. Member of ABC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1939 SEVEN Sir Winnie Reaches 85 Years; | Was Called Weakling as Child NEW YORK (UPI)—Sif"Winston;were his forebears reached an Churchill, thanks in part, perhaps, |@Verage age of 64. to his American ancestry _and |HAS INDIAN BLOOD and we didn’t think he'd come to much.”’ Sir Winston was a premature rc WOGET 2 Big Stores To Serve You’ ° 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS e 265 N. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH+ LAKE ROAD modern medicine, reaches the age} ‘‘He has interesting breeding—-|baby and grew up a weakling re- of 85 next Monday—an age that pacing through the sire and prose ny Bn Bacrgog: A Bi / few of th t “mak stamina through the dam,’ said |(®ure as “ tt see ae have uteney — * tla family friend at the time of|horror” and “that urchin.” He ristory = armuned. = ‘Sir. Winston's birth. grew more robust with age, but His ‘‘dam’’ was, of course, the|abused his health with a plenti- Washi as - , : s gees naan cue he ene peomind Jennie Jerome of New tude of Scotch and Havana cigars. Alexander the Great was only 33.j¢0 hevae bequeathed to her son) He had pneumonia at nine, an William Pitt, the younger, 46 |the hardiness of French Hugenot|‘‘invader'’ which he had to “‘re-! Simon Bolivar, 47 Napoleon << een and a few drops of Ameri- pulse” again sev eral times in the Lenin, 54, Oliver Cromwell 59. and can Indian blood, too. Several of past J years with the aid of| Christopher Columbus 60. ed Sir Winston's American cousins; modern wonder drugs. His great- — {nearly can match him in age and est victory was a comeback from But Brifish prime ministers Still live very active lives. a stroke and partial paralysis in are a notably long-lived group of | 1953. OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 6 “AM of remes liv men, averaging in the 70s at the li of us Jeremes live to be * a * : : in our eighties,” said Miss Jessie time of their deaths. Wiliam “The power of recuperation was Jerome Fanshawe, who runs New ‘ ‘ Gladstone lived to be 89, David | york's leading Theater Benefit |God’s special gift to Sir Winston,” | Lieyd George, 82, and Arthur | Bureau. “But Winnie was very ‘one of his physicians remarked. | Balfour and Lord Palmerston, | delicate when he was a child | Churchill has outlived all the | = _———_____—__—————— | worldshakers of his time, with the Still, the list’ of the octogenarian - ‘exception of Generalissimo Chiang | great is small: Kai-shek, who is 71. Hitler com- - Georges Clemen- 7 ceau, 88, the Duke of Talleyrand, al ut ut 84, Otto von Bismarck, Voltaire, ' slain at 61, Franklin D. Roosevelt Paul von Hindenburg, &7 and the Duke of Welliagfon, 85, and died at 63, and Stalin at 73. rms as prime minister * * f ) §30 5002 : : ‘ ms At 60, Sir Winston still had two M C “ ' Lf . te P in his ix ci. ; * : future and decisions to make that OR JARS ; wit did ml het a Ward's Reports Sees changed the course of history endency to longevity from his - 3 : Us ( oul ste oa I . paternal ancestors. His dashing Figure Up 30 Per Cent wi Wau oan today " ; MATCH ° father, Lord Randolph Churchill, a Over Past Yea ee o oe i Nn ae onetime chancellor of the British r word) Bag) nunc aver © exchequer and leader of the House faltered _ a! historian ve of Commons, died at 46, and the} DETROIT «® — Ward's Automo. cently ho indeec seven dukes of Marlborough who tive Reports Friday estimated to- BUY ‘EM BY THE CASE SAVE 76° —_ was $156 . . . . . . e . LIBBY JUNIOR FOODS | 4 sans 55° . . . . . . . . . . . . . ty LIBBY BABY JUICES 3 cans 29° . . . . . . . * . . . . . = ital 1959 car production at 9.530.900 His Father-in-Law t 9 ® 6 e y mitted suicide at 56, Mussolini was . * a few others less well) known such as Jan Christian Smuts, 80, and junits, an increase of 30 per cent . lover last year | ; oper coun Board Ward's said the total wouta|( tO Be) Likes ans Vetrol eeting jhave exceeded 6,200,000 cars if| Js DETHOFE (UNI) Th ai had been available. Jimmy Durante ET J — The general | Board of the National Council of! Churches will meet here next | Wednesday and. Thursday with | some 400 church leaders in atten-| dance The one millionth car of the | SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. (UPI)— 1960 model run was built this |There’l] be no in-law trouble for week although overall produc- one of the world’s most celebrat-| tion for the week dropped to ed bridegroems-to-be — James 45,554 cars, compared with 68,- |‘‘Schnozzola’” Durante. +; - -& 476 last week and 123,088 in the ~ *« * The council, which was estab-| Seemperents work of 1808. His prospective father-in-law, a Bs] 5 i i nks Durante is ‘‘one lished in 1950, will consider the| Truck production this week was Perea vee * nen Vos der world mission of the church, ethi-jestimated at 8.091 against 11,865 ),oyn” ; nown. ° cal issues in labor-management re-|last week and 20.619 a year ago. | ; Durante “announced his engage-| scsi Spoon gol cctria Ward's said 25 per cent of the|ment Wednesday to Margie Little, | U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND amid changing racial patterns |1960 model run has been compactia one-time ‘‘Miss New Jersey LEAN MEATY LOIN It will mark the first time the | cars — Corvair, Valiant, Falcon, |State Fair.” } ‘ board hag met in Detroit Lark and Rambler. Ward's said| Margie’s father, Samuel Little, € ~ * * General ‘Motors accounted for 37.9 obviously approves of his intended The council includes 33 denom-|per cent of the 1960 model produc- son-in-law. “He's a different man inations and is headed by the Rev ition to date; Ford 33.4 per cent; when he’s offstage,"’ Little said Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, pastor of|Chrysler 16 per cent: American yesterday. the Delmar Baptist Church of Saint | Motors 8.7 per cent and Studeba * * * Louis ker-Packard 4 per cent | “He's a nice, quiet, sociable ; __. person — not at all brassy,’’ said) Little, who at 59 is seven years) younger than the famed comedian. | 7-RIB END CUT ef oast ou 7 2 ¢ Py SMOOTH SPREADING TASTY e ad SWEET CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 1-LB. EATMORE CTNS. BRAND 29° A survey among United States| executives reveals that nearly 30 per cent of them would like to retire between the ages of 58 and f 62. Only 2 per cent want to retire -sooves/ FO Preer™ 147 W. Lawrence St. under 48, while nearly 6 per eent | a Cc EARLY WEEK FEATURE—KROGER FRESH BAKED see eceine Cinnamon Rolls « = 15‘ aan FRESH FLAVORFUL SPOTLIGHT : Oe . in Instant Coffee e “ak 99 1960! YOUNG TENDER GARDEN i Sweet Peas 2" 7 = "1 Gift-giving should be a SELECT FIRM TASTY ay : € WHOLE KERNEL ipliets Gorn... ; WITH CHEESE—FRESH FROZEN c 10-OZ. S S ¢ & we Pizza e e PKG. joy, not a job. If you find it difficult to match intentions with income .. + join our 1960 Club. SAVS 10¢ SAVE RECEIVE SOFT ASSORTED COLOR BONNIE WITH MEAT BALLS : | roits $700 / 24-02. $100 You decide how much 500e Week § 25 TOILET TISSUE . 2 8 12 | SWIFT S SPAGHETTI 3 CANS | you want next Christ- ] > EE _ Ee mas, iheneaye reg- $ 1.00 Week 5 30 T — I [ T lar deposits in or ~| 9 200 Week $100 || | 50 Extra Stamps | | 50 Extra .:. Stamps | Christmas Club. 8 5.00 Week 8250 | MERCHANDISE EXCUPT pee, wine on cioaneTes = | [WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | | COUPON VALID : | vinnie iii catl|) I sunpay, Nov. 29, ony, | JUBILEE HOSIERY | | | Pcs ee caae pace 4370 Dinie ny : Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontioc thru Set., Dec. 5, 1959 | We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective at Kroger in Pontiac thru Tues., Dec. 1, 1959. DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS ~-Four Convenient Locations -- || | 265 N. Telegraph Road ( at Elizabeth Lake Road e E | | on re 4 Pontiac Federal Savings 2341 S. Telegraph Road | ay Bone Home Office 761 W. Huron Street IMG at Square Lake Road every Wednesday RY o SY sare oF (Miracle Mile Shopping Center) 2 ‘4 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac ) . - . at all Kroger stores ‘ : 7 Mai 4370 Dixie Highway ; fe 4 S 407 Main Street, Rochester on Pontiac onl | Ny syst at Sashabow, Drayton Plains . Ye 4416 Dixie H’way, Drayton Plains FIGHT — Mrs. B. J. Bergesen, Pine Lake BOPOF Dance sponsor, Gaensbauer of Illinois avenue and Jud) Dearing of Ottawa drive as they de- Poised at the “dreamy” into the heat of Dat e Farley's music are Bonnie Ternes of Detroit and her host PTA Chairmen to f edge ol the J } dance floor ready to su ne ol f greets Ted scend Attend from lounge in the neuly decorated Pine Lake Country Club. not the hd iac Press Phetes the dance floor to the Gree Uligian of Starr avenue. Whether tune was “Stardust,” the chandelier in the background could be s shedding that magical ingredient. Auxiliary Family Life Talks Dec.9 Wil] Meet Chairman of area PTA 1 attend a par- ent and family life education J) at the Wayne nive rsity McGregor Sponsoring the workshop from 9 a.m, to 3:15 pm. is the Michigan Congress of Par- ents and Teachers of which Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett of Mariva avenue is_ president The conference will emphasize the 1959-60 theme of the Na tional Congress of Parents and Teachers, ‘Strengthening the Home — Source of Our Na tion's Greatness.”’ * * * Chairmen” of ‘the followitig PTA committees have been urged to participate: Character and spiritual ed cation, citizenship, exceptional child, health, juvenile protec tion, legislation, mental health, preschool, reading and library services, safety, program, magazine and parent and fan Besides Mrs. Neldrett area PTA workers participating are Clifford Smart of Walled Lake, Probate Judge Ar- thur E. Moore and Mrs. Ed- ward H. Lloyd of Southfield, chairman of the state parent legislation: and family life education com- mittee, Don't Worry! Stop worrying if vour teeth arent pure white. There real- ly aren't any pure white teeth. Women with dark com- plexions may seem to have them, but it’s just the con- trast. The goal you should aim for is to keep them glis- tening and ifee from stains. A cooperative dinner will be served when members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oak- land County Medical Society meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs, F. M. Sheridan. Mrs. Donald Albert and Mrs. James Pearce will be host- esses. After the dinner the group will wrap Christmas gifts for children at foster homes. Open House for DePauws In honor of their 25th wed- ding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John August DePauw of Ar- gyle avenue will be honored at an open house from 8 to 10 this evening given by their children John .and Dolores Friends and relatives are in- vited. , A chuckle is the reward for Dick Szeremet’s story from table- mites Barbara Strang of Tilden avenue; Diane Pickford of Argyle street; and Fred Staley of Glendale avenue. These Pontiac young In Festive Pine Lake Setting people paused for refreshment and conversation at one of the many tables that edged the vibrant blue dance floor. Country Club Youth Hold Dance New Decor Scores Hit for Party Youth of Pine Lake Country Club were hosts to young peo- ple of four other country clubs last night for their first dance in the new clubhouse. The group, which calls itself BOPOF from the first letters in the name of its participating clubs, has 10 dances a year. During the remodeling at Pine Lake, however, the young peo- ple from this club had to defer their obligation as hosts. WORTH THE WAIT Like all good things, it was worth waiting for, judging from the response of the early arrivals High school and college age people and their guests from Birmingham, Orchard Lake, Pine Lake, Oakland Hills and Forest Lake Country Clubs comprise BOPOF. * * * Friday evening over 200 of them danced:to the music of Dave Farley and his orchestra. 7 * . Sponsors for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Berge- sen and Mr, and Mrs. Sherman LaMeasure of Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Moore, Bloomfield Farms; and Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens- bauer, Illinois avenue. Sad Sacks Find Few Open Ears Discontent can rob even the prettiest face of its attractions It carves drooping lines from nose to mouth and leaves them there. It turns a mouth petulant and puts wrinkles in the fore- head. The discontented face is turned inward, forbidding and unpleasant to see It seems to warn people off and usually succeeds. Somehow, once its owner starts talking, it’s mostly about personal problems. The girl with a discontented face is looking for a listening ear into which she can pour her woes. Unfortunately for her, most people are not much inclined to provide the ear. Either they have problems of their own or they don’t want a pleasant mood ruined. Oxford Society Finally to Let Women Talk OXFORD, England w—After talks lasting about a century the Oxford University Union has reached a tentative deci- sion. It may allow women students to take part in its discussions. The Union is a debating so- ciety, founded in 1823. Whether it should let women get into its arguments has been weighed many times over the decades and always the women lost But now the Union has voted 383-294 to let women join in its debates. It isn‘t final, how- ever, because an issue of such importance must be referred to the Union's full member- ship of about 2,000. A few silent women students, gagged by the rules, listened in the public gallery while men got eloquent and emotional on the view held by some that women have a right to talk., 4 Pleased at the turnout for the festive dance, first of the year at the Pine Lake Country Club, are com- mittee members from left, Nancy Bogan, Birmingham; Howard Schuneman, Bloomfield Hills; Todd Bush, News of Interest in Rebecca Ann Odell, second- year student at Antioch College and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Carmi J. Odell of Oxbow Lake road. is work- ing as assistant kindergarten teacher at Crow Island School Winnet- ka- Il A graduate of Walled Lake High School, Miss Odell entered Antioch in the fall of 1958. This is her first coopera- tive job. since Antioch. * * * Among the guests arriving for the wedding of Penny A. Hanson and James Leslie Stoglin at Grace Lutheran Church tonight are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanson and the Mel Hansons of Oswego, Ney. arriving at * * * Other guests are Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Hanson and daugh- ter of Los Angeles, Calif., Al Hanson from Colorado, the Floyd Deremers of Livonia and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Knudson and family of Sturgeon Bay, Wis. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Clark and son, Charles, of Summit street and Gay Ann Cornell of Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti are among those at- tending the Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia today They will join their son, Midshipman Robert McDonald, of Annapolis, Md., for after- game festivities and a_ short visit before returning Monday. * * * The Gamma Sigma Chapter Delta Zeta sorority at Eastern Michigan University announces “R.A. ODELL_ the pledging of Karen Metz She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Metz of Scott- wood street * * * Former Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Waldie have returned to their home residents in Gaylord after spending sev- eral days with friends here. Hosts to the Waldies were Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Riley of Sheridan street, the Leslie R Wares of Barrington road and the Albert E. Kuhns of Garland avenue. The Waldies also were guests of his sister and brother-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey W. Perry of North Lake drive, Blanche Meidlein of Charlotte avenue, and his brother, Walter C. Waldie of North Saginaw street. On the way home they are stopping at Kingston to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hampshire and Mrs. Waldie’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Rossman. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Eino Okkonen and sons, Errick and Ellix of West Hopkins street have re- turned from Chicago where they visited friends and rela- tives. On Nov. 20 the Ok- konens were feted on their 25th wedding anniversary. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Titus op of Lake Orion announce the birth of a son, Christopher, Nov. 16 in the city hospital at Tawas, * * * Lt. and Mrs. M. Douglas Boney of Pearl City, Oahu, Hawaii anmounce the birth of a daughter, Adrian Claudette, Nov. 18. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Boney of West D oad Royal Oak; and Holly Freda, Bloomfield Hills. They paused from ticket-taking and host duties before the huge contemporary planter in the lounge. Huron street and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Littlefield, Orange, Calif. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Charles R Young (nee Joyce Guillot) of Mechanic street announce the birth of a son, Charles Alfred, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Nov. 11 Grandparents are Mrs. AI- fred Young of Home street, and the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Guillot of Iron Mountain, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jed LaFoun- tain and family of Drayton Plains this weekend are enter- taining Mrs, LaFountain’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaBelle, and her sister, Mrs. Ethel Ashline, all of Swanton, Vermont. Another sister of Mrs, LaFountain’s Mrs. John Cross, with Mr. Cross of Milton, Vt. also are here until Sunday. On Thanksgiving Day the group was joined by Mrs. La- Fountain’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver LaBelle and children Gordon, Susan and Donald of Pinckney. Gordon LaBelle’s fiancee, Bar- bara Sprague of Pinckney, also was present, * * * Several members of the Beta chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority are entertaining guests before or after their harvest dance at the Keego Harbor VFW Hall this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. White of LaSalle avenue are hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Duzan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colton, Mrs. Ida Mae Hiltz, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomp- son, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Misfelt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond the Pontiac Area O. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Redder, Guests at-the Norman Mack home on Woodbine drive will be Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peter- son, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. James Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Krantz On Lincolnshire drive Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bergemann will have as guests Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Warden, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Winger and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Warden. The Farrell E. Roberts of Lafay drive are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Don Kinny, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. William Thiede, Mr. and Mrs. William Widman and Mr, and Mrs. Edward E. Ssiambre Concluding the list are the Norman Halbanes of Somerset drive whose guests will be the Williard Boardmans and the Jack Whites; and Mr. and Mrs. George Zannoth of Watkins Lake road, hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dalton. * * * Alpha XI Delta pledges at Central Michigan University named Sue Healy of Pontiac, project chairman, at the elec- tion of officers this week. * * * Nancy Lowery of Pontiac will be accompanist to Nofeen Kiehl’ when she sings a solo at the annual Christmas con- cert at Central Michigan University Dec. 6 in Warriner Auditorium at Mount Pleasant, The afternoon event is sched- uled for 4 and the evening per- formances at 8:13, / Romain and Dr. THE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER For Entertainment: Separate Tables ‘By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — “Separate Tables” will be+ presented this evening at a closed meeting of the Village Players. If the curtain is a triflé late it will Players Welcome New Members winter, and accompanying Mrs. Robert E. Fife, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff will be other Mrs. Vaughn Greene, Mr. and class members: Mrs. C. Ther- Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mr. and on VanDusen, Mrs. Lewis C. Mrs. Ben D. Mills and Mr. Dibble, Mrs. Henry ‘Whiting, | and Mrs. Robert W. Emerick. Mrs. Harry F. Klein, Mrs. ~« * * be because of a courtesy to | Murray S. Kice, Mrs. Dun- Tickets aye still available for more than thirty new mem- can Hamner and Mrs. Lang- the Dec. 7 Village Woman's bers. ley Smart. Club Theater Party. The Preceding the show, coffee ~~ *« * group will see the Broadway will be served in the lobby by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. drama ‘J.B.’ at the Shubert Lawton Tabor and the enter- tainment committee welcoming * the neophytes to the general membership. * * * * New members are Mrs. John Gilray, Mr. and Mrs. John Coppin, Joseph LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bartlett, the William Farrells, the Gerald Lockharts, the Dain Millimans, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris, Mr. and Mrs. John McNelis, Mesdames Richard Purdy, Knorr, Robin Tillotson, Melvin and Mrs. Ray Quame, Miss Carol Lock- wood, Mrs. Eleanor Pritchard, | sional suggestion. Mrs. Richard Covert, Mrs. A. He wants you to know his busi- H. Hirschfeld, Mrs. Justin Schaffer and Mrs. W. F. Cor- | regan. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kegel will be hosts at cocktails and dinner this evening. Mr. Ke- gel is membership chairman Jayne have invited guests for theater in Detroit. Call Mrs. a dinner party tonight. In- Frederick G. Weed or her co- cluded will be Mr. and: Mrs. chairman Mrs. Joseph Dodge _ William Cc. Newberg. Mr. and | for reservations Husband's Reactions Give Clue to Wife |talks out problems while you sit! He would rather bring an impor- You can be sure that you are tant client or associate or prospec- He doesn’t act impatient when you ask questions about his work w. so that you can better under- | stand his problems and be more ) Harold Schneider, Charles By RUTH MILLETT ! Shalvay, Loren T. Robinson, i Arthur Hill and Gertrude {doing your part to help your hus-' tive customer home to dinner than| ; Smith. band get ahead if: : ~ * * | He much prefers to have you go| taurant. Others are Mr. and Mrs. W. {on a business trip with him than} FE. Hartman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. | to go without you. | Donald Morgan, Charles Mc- * ¥* _Kaig, John Reilly, Howard He frequently tries out ideas or | keenly aware of his successes. |quietly and listen, asking an occa- | keenly aware of his successes, |Sional question or making an occa He is obviously proud to intro- duce you as his wife. ness associates and their wives. | He tells you things about busi- ness matters he wouldn’t dare tell you if he weren’t absolutely | sure that you have the good judg- agant or childish when it comes |doled out money or put you on an allowance, like a parent handing jout money to a ohild. to take him out to lunch in a res-| He doesn’t consider you extrav-| to money matters and has never} ment to refrain from repeating ae » ** & them te even your clesest friend. He has complete confidence in He consults you before making your ability | important decisions that will affect to put guests at easé and to get along with other women. to entertain nicely, | Norma Helen Louise Feiler | of Brightwood court, daughter of the Walter H. O. Feilers of Montgomery, Pa., married James C. Ferguson of Gallogly road, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ferguson of Pittsburg, Kan., this morning at Christ *@, Lutheran Church. MRS. JAMES C. FERGUSON James C. Ferguson Wed to Norma Helen Feiler Wearing a gown of Italian A buffet dinner will be held taffeta, Norma Helen Louise at Elks Temple this evening. Feiler of Brightwood court be- ry * * came the bride of James Clay- For traveling through the ton Ferguson of Gallogly road West the new Mrs. Ferguson this morning at Christ Lutheran will change to a royal blue Church. The Rev. Arvid Ander- suit with white leather trim son officiated before an altar and winter white accessories. bedecked with candles, pom- When they return, the couple pons and white chrysanthe- will reside on Sherwood street. mums. Some 60 guests werg re n * PERSON. The bride is a graduate of * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. O. University of Michigan. Mr. Ferguson was graduated from | 28, 1959 l NINE Executive Rude and Thoughtless By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I am a switchboard operator in a rather large office and have a pet peeve that I wish you would discuss in your column. Several of the men in the of- fice have a habit of asking me to get them a certain party, and then instead of waiting on the line while I put the call through, they either start talk- ing on another telephone or leave the office * * * “As a result I have to ask the person called on to hold on while I try to locate him. This is very embarrassing to me and I think the height of bad manners on the part of these men. Will you please give me your opinion?” Answer: I have often written against this rudeness, and am glad to do so again. If a man putting in a call to another gave a thought to the matter, I am sure he would be polite enough to stay by his tele- phone until the call is com- pleted or he is told that the man he has called is not avail- able “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me the correct clothes for my _ thirteen-year- old son to wear to his brother's wedding which will take place at an evening hour. Is he too young for a tuxedo?” Answer: Unless he is very tall and looks older than his age, he should not wear a tux- edo, but a dark blue suit in- ‘Protect Baby From Germs, . and guests will include his committee. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ad- | you both, ams have invited as cocktail | guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul N Averill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. ‘Julian Levine of Ottawa drive announce the | engagement of Genung, the Edward S. Reids, | Yr. the Charles D. McCalls, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pease and Dr. John B. Hassberger. * * * Dr. and Mrs. John M. Wa- kevainen have invited the fol- lowing guests for dinner this evening: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund W. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. \their daughter, John F. Cole Jr., Mr. and Lith Mrs. Joseph F. Paulus and Judith, to won Mrs. Maurice A. Mit- Richard chell. se ~w | Rassler of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. | Elyria, Ohio, | Woodruff will entertain at M | supper Sunday to celebrate json of Mr. anc Mr. Woodruff's birthday. | Airs. Jack N. Mrs. Woodruff leaves Mon- } day for Boston, Mass. to at- Rassler. Both tend a “decoupage” exhibit. | young people This fascinating new art has | a been taken up by a group this | are Michigan | State | University students. | Party Reveals Anniversary, We know you’re busy with the coming Holidays, but don’t forget to send those clothes to the Cleaners so you'll be ALL SET for the | anniversary Wednesday Mr. | and Mrs. Julian Levine of | Ottawa drive announced the | engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Richard Rassler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Rass- | ler of Elyria, Ohio, at an open | hovse. , Handbills headlining the news were distributed to guests as | they approached the Levine | home. The refreshment table featured two interlocking heart- by FATHER & SON CLEANERS shaped cakes, one decorated in honor of the betrothed, the | other in recognition of the FE 2-6424 Levines’ anniversary Miss Levine, a former 941 JOSLYN _ Stephens Colleg student, is (Cor. Mansfield) 369 N. SAGINAW (Cer. Heward) now a junior at Michigan State University. Mr, Rassler, an MSU senior, is a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. | No date has been set for the i Sims wise wedding. | Engagement ie On their twenty-fifth wedding i ee ia. ER EE RS ct RRR Se, A PHOTOGRAPH 5 ace WW _. of You or Your Child at Savings | for Christmas Giving | , J & — 3—8x10 STUDIO PORTRAITS Including 2 Wallet Prints $17.95 PHONE FE 4-3669 TODAY for an Appointment D. 7 = obinson —— | 2 Stuol0 Richard H. Pye Photographer Feiler of Montgomery, Pa. The Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. stead. These masks, sold in drug- » stores, have a germ filter fab- ric Between layers of fine mesh gauze. To maintain their ~ef- fectiveness, they can — and should — be laundered in hot soap or detergent suds after each use. ; A cold. or* virus-victim who must eare for a baby or young child, should wear a filter mask to prevent spreading the in- fection. Low pre-holiday — a Bir Superb Cold Wave —_ $ ; 45 Hair-Shaping Shampoo and Salon Styling -all included at this special price You'll be amazed at your hair's “new luxurious soft beauty! Bave nowl NEISNER’S S¢ 10 $1 — VARIETY STORES Beauty Salon 2nd Floor _ 42 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 Appointment Net Always Necessary Open Mon. & Fri. 9:30 A.M. te 9 P. M. ie Creme Permanent’ - with Haircut $5 Come in Anytime | RESERVE... Your Santa Claus Suit Early COSTTUMIES Pa / i JUDITH LEVINE + — Specs Are Extra Special Nowadays Eyeglass frames are made in such gay colors and shapes these days, that no woman can claim that they detract from her looks = * * Even glamorous stage stars flaunt their glasses in public. So if your eyesight isn’t good without specs, wear them proudly. They may even add to your appearance. Set Music for Advent The four choirs of Christ Lutheran Church undey the direction of Mrs. John Wiley will present an Advent musi- cale following the cooperative supper Sunday evening. * * * Families will bring hot dish- es to pass at the 6 o'clock af- fair sponsored by the Augus- tana Lutheran Church Women. parents of the bridegroom are | — Mr. and Mrs. James R. Fergu- son of Pittsburg, Kan. * * * An accented v-neckline and fitted basque waist enhanced the bride’s ballerina length gown. The skirt featured a cen- ter drawn pleat caught with a medallion of Alencon lace. At the back the hemline was in harem styling. She held a cas- cading bouquet of feathered chrysanthemums with pompons and camellia foliage. * * * Louise R. Feiler, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and Betty Ferguson, the bride- groom's sister, of Pittsburg, was bridesmaid. The attend- dants were gowned alike in cotillion blue taffeta dresses with boat necklines and short sleeves. The princess lines of their ballerina length dresses were highlighted by center front waist and bodice pleats. Miss Feiler had a semi-cascad- ing bouquet of pompons and Miss Ferguson, a talisman | pompon arrangement. | ~*~ * * | Army Ist Lt. William Lawson | was best man. Ushers were William Chase and Gerald H. Oakes of Drayten Plains, * * * Mrs. Feiler selected a blue print sheath for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Ferguson was dressed in a blue lace ensem- ble. Both mothers wore white feathered chrysanthemums and pompon bouquets. Designed by Joset Walker with] the growing boy in mind, this smart and sturdy suit will be a standout when you first make it— land again the following year. The ‘comers (which can also be shorts) | lhave an expandable waist and deep cuffs. Contrast Hair With Fur Hat When you buy a fur hat, be sure to pick a fur which isin the pattern Instructions for en-, materia] for llarging the outfit are included in trousers; \terial for jac ket Style I] and — and } yard of 54-inch material for Size 4 requires 2 yards of 54-inch Style 1 and jacket 1%, yards of 54-inch mz To order Pattern No. direct contrast to your own » » x hair. Ranch mink on dark Style 1 is collared and has a contrast. brown hair, for instance, can |tucked front and back. Style II| be confusing. Fur and hair |has a cardigan neck, pockets and state size. Walker label, 'by adding contrasting bands. Make |96-page Pattern Book No. 16, send Address SPADEA, Box 535, send $1.00. For send 2 cents. Ppadeas Amsnitan Dua, Ait | Length From | Nape of Bizes Chest Waist Hips Neck to ches Waist | 3 23 21 23 es 4 24 22 24 he : 25 23 25 10 26 24 26 10‘, 6x 26'2 24'2 26'3 1044 i- A-2601, Joset For tend to mingle and produce | snapped front. This jacket “grows” not pleasant drama _ but a messy look. ;shorts of the same contrast. $1.00 x & *& | Choose flannel, lightweight wool, 'G.P.0., Dept. P-6, New York 1], Chinchilla, whether real or jdenim, linen, or seersucker, with|N.Y, fake is beautiful on dark brown hair. So is white mink. The point is, hair and fur should never blend. linen for contrast. From this size you. If paid by check, bank re-| tweed, cotton, gingham, pique or}/quires four cents handling charge. (Next week look for an American! chart select the one size best for|Designer Pattern by Herbert Sond-' heim). ° This Offer Good | pe = for a LARGE me REE LOLLYPOPS AND BALLOONS TO ALL CHILDREN Sry mikey At e): A NS) NUR SU) AA AQSX Sean *. ~~ SEZ IRE NE | INOT USE THIS CERTiRICATE, PLEASE Give IT TO A FRIEND. 1 WANN nin (QW WHITE (EQ TTT (EQN WITTE ae, on E ONLY 4 family. Mon. Thru Sat., . Photogra Portrait 3 to 9, 5 X 7 per Family Fri., 9:30 to 2, 3 to 9, Sat., y NO AGE LIMIT = SBT AaB Bis Lp 3 Choose from a large selection of proofs. : Additional portraits available at reasonable Seo prices. However, there is no Obligation. J NEISNERS 24% PONTIAC, MICHIGAN < Nov. 30 Thru Dec. 5 Ws 3s SOX We iG Noe 7 _ Ni BS | NY (ite her's Hours: Mon., 9:30 to 2, ues. thru Thurs., 9:30 to 5:30, <2) 9:30 to 5:30 = YOUR CHILD'S PORTRAIT 2 z Reg. Studio € Price $4.00 Additional children may be photographed and included im same portrait at 50¢ extra per child.r Only one portrait allowed per Van Beau DESIGNERS AND CREATORS OF ORIGINAL COSTUMES w YOUR CHOICE FROM OVER 2000 RENTAL COSTUMES OR WE WILL MAKE 1 OR 100 FOR YOU FOR SALE OR RENT WIGS AND THEATRICAL MAKE UP w 2823 N. Woodward Ave. R. Shultz Royal Oak, Michigan Liberty 9-5200 The Perfect Christmas Gilt A PORTRAIT “A Gift Mere Precious as Time Goes By’ 1—8x10 Master Oil ®@ 3—8 x 10 Luster Tones 2 Wallet Size Portraits by Varden $15.95 All outdated coupons honored ¢ 10th, = Dec. 100h tinal sitting on for jag 4 Varden Studio 23 LAWRENCE 8T. PONTIAC FE 4-1701 Laurel MONTEREY COUPE SHAPE » BAe titahke The wreath of two-tone brown leaves and berries on white translucent body greatly enhances the beauty of this smart china... Edges and handles are treated with gold and brown edge lines for smartness. oo-Pe. Set (service for eight) Service for twelve .......... $97.00 Includes 12 Salad Plates—Gravy Boat and Covered Casserole ontiac : Pottery NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD 8 dinner plates, 8 salad plates, 8 bread and butter plates, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 soup dishes, medium platter, vegetable bowl, creamer, sugar bowl and cover. 53 pieces Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store Telephone FE 2-8642 — ‘? a TEN } / ¥ \ ‘THE PONPIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959 ( - Always Pray and Wait on the Lord—Do Not Ever Grow Faint a . Methodist Men’s Club National Lutheran to See Ontario Movies Council Churches |, Neo tt Pt Methodist Church will meet Sat- urday evening at the church. ASCENSION WATERFORD Thomas Cox will present illustrated talk of his trip into northern Ontario. His movies will Meeting at Leggett School feature a look at fishing areas he 3631 Pontiac Lakg Rd visited. in the country north of Wm. LaFountain, Pas'cr Lake Superior. SERVICES ...9 AM, 11 AM . SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Middlebelt Rd.. North of Long Lake Ra Morning Prayer and Church School 9.15 A M. 11:15 Morning Prayer WATERFORD TWP. . : - 5 j Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Fy cen eiane oll Arvid E. Anderson, Pas'or WORSHIP ...... eect) AIM: SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 AM. CHRIST Your Invitation ST. JOHN’S PONTIAC 87 Hill St. at Cherry St. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. to PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. Schoo) W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE ...11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 AM REV. MELVIN STRAIGHT ~~ " €onfident Living Guest Speaker Sebastian Kresge, 90 New Rector ‘fo Be Rev. Winn Benetits by Serving God at St. Andrew's By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I spent an evening not too long ago with a successful young man of 90, Sebastian S. Kresge, who founded the SS. Kresge ‘hain of stores. He asked me my opinion of a certain political Rey. Waldo R. Hunt..to Be Instituted at 8 P.M. Service Monday Ex-Prisoner of War Will Assume Pulpit at Rev. Burton Will Preach on Knowledge Burton will ‘Knowledge Is Wonderful.” Sunday in First Congregational Malcolm K.! — preach on “Such The chancel choir will sing ‘The Lists Morning Topic Topic of the Rev. Joseph W. Moore Sunday at the Trinity Bap- tist Church 11 a.m. service will be “How Will Thou Do in the | Swelling of Jordon?” Church of Atonement issue that had just hit the headlines. Heavens Are Telling’ by Beet- ef CHURCHES < I hadn't yet read about it and so I re-| __{hoven. Mrs. Dodge Melconian will | z Guest speaker Sunday at the * plied, “Why, I’m sorry Mr. Kresge, I don't St iar me em i =i a Children Pray” by | MISSOURI SYNOD . Church of the Atonement on Clin- oy ; ” lcarry a real meaning for the St. % ‘ tomille road will be the Rev.:. meee anything Boul t 50 Andrew Parish in Drayton Plains.| Prelude and offertory “allegro" | a Gard L. Winn. fe will speak ‘What's the matter with you?” he asked) te * aid “Ale Fooms, Handel’ Water | St St h n sarane! ‘ Inn te ' SPC c . i a ee Bible schoo] at 915 and smilingly. “Don't you keep up with current A service at 8 p.m. will mark! Music,” will be played by Charles : ° ce S at the 11 am. worship service. | events?” the institution of the Rev. Waldo!Wilson, minister of music. | : pastenes St ee ; : | ‘ artine \% ae P x we * It was obvious that, even at 90, Mr. |. Hunt as rector. le rede smi pester 3 Ai . | at The Rev. Mr. Winn, who was \ Kresge is up-to-date and attuned to the The service will be performed | Virginia was the most populous | ee ee “ 10:30 AM 2 born of missionary parents in issues of the day. He's alive. What's 90 | by the Kev. John W. French, (of ail the United States in the ~ sot ths Z Korea, 1s pecine of aha Pres-| years to a man like that? dean of the Oakland County {first census in 1790. It had 747,- 7% St T 3 it Ps byterian Church in Hillsdale, Convocation. if habitants. oe ‘ . +. a - PEALE I asked him how he kept his zest for 610 inhabitants. a . rin y i ) , life and he told me simply that he gets it from “waiting on = 2 * é Auburn at Jessie é He served in the Philippines be ne | | At the same time a service] BETHEL TABERNACLE |. (Rast side) : fore Pearl Harbor and spent more the Lord.” His reference was to the Bible passage, “They that| ~ ‘ine the instiiut i the e % i terment Wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; th hal) marnins act ee First Pentecost Church of Pontiae | Ralph C. Claus, Pastor =| than two years in an intermen p ; Ss etn, ey shall cnior and junior wardens will 88...10 am. Worship 11 am |* Sunday School ....9:45 AM. 5 sete aT mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be take place. They are George B Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. |« First Service ..... 8:30 AM. 4% Satin, the w = te went to weary; and they shall walk and@ not faint.” Elliott and Carl H. Mechner. The Tues. and Thurs. 7:90 pm. Secdnd Service ..11:00 AM. J AY China to do missionary work, I thought about that when a man wrote to me recently vestry also will be instituted at. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 4 ——_— and asked if I could recommend any books corresponding to this time | 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 St p | =| Milli 5 Read the Horatio Alger books on which he grew up. This series of The Rev. C. George Widdifield | ———————————— . au | | lon |books for boys was dedicated to helping boys amount to some- Will preach Joslyn at Third 4 thing | * * * ‘= Hai WESLEYAN (North Side) | A reception to follow is being METHODIST George Mahder, Pastor i HILTON AN EXAMPLE I recommend Conrad Hilton's book "Be My Guest.” This is a kind of modern Horatio Alger story. Mr. Hilton writes that he owes his victories over great adversities and his successes in Same Passages Bible Society Program iplanned by the new confirmands. a 165 E. Square Lake Rd. FE 8-8231 Church School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11:15 A.M “IT WON’T COME RIGHT” Youth Fellowship 6 P. M. to 8 P.M. Rev. James A. McClung, Minister Supervised Nursery—All Services—Ampie Parking Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. | guided by a list prepared by the society, Any version or translation of the Bible may be used. Worldwide Bible reading, now in its sixteenth yeax, is the extension of a program begun during World War II when a U.S. Marine on Guadalcanal wrote his family in The society provided the first | Philadelphia to suggest they main-| ltain close spiritual ties by reading) lidentical Bible passages each day.|principles of success. Have you instilled these principles of successful liv- ing in your own life? Have you discovered that when you | wait upon the Lord, you can run and not grow weary; | walk and not faint? Have you learned to count on the guidance that prayer can bring you? Have you learned how to keep on working until what you work for comes to you? And, most important, have you learned to stand up to your problems and not be defeated by them? If you can do these things, you will have learned the 67 N. LYNN ST Sunday School 10 am Worship 11 am 1Y.PS8. 6:45 Evening Service 7 Praver and Bible REV. J. M. KAVANAUGH, Minister pm 30 | pm i] Wed 7.30 pm forning Service ..10:45 AM. | « Sunday School ....9:00 AM. } Bloomfield the hotel business to two people, his mother and his father. | ua : = =\2 * i j , ae : . | TOWNSHIP : astor _ an at : : +s Square ce eiegrap ‘ CHRIST of the LAKES Pp Urges Scripture List Whenever any trouble came, his mother would as) to him p ; c Lake & Tel h = WHITE LAKE TWP for Everyone Connie, pray your way through it and never give up. | Pontiac Evangelistic Center Wm. C. Grate, Pastor ‘ . | } Pentacosta) m.. fe, : Meeting at Beaumont School Preaching Both Services At one point, when he was broke and hundreds of | 12 South Paddock _ Church Service ... 1000 AM & 6532 Elizabeth Lake Rd. From now until Christmas, mil- thousands of dollars in debt, his mother told him, “I’ve Sundav School ...... 10. A.M Sunday School 11:00 A.M. = ; En on Sunday School ...... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship .. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH 2 > NAZARENE | a the pastor, Dr. J. I. |] Morning Worship | Evening Worship 60 STATE STREET At the 8:45 and 11 a.m. services, 30 BM ;the pastor will speak on the theme, \‘A Tragic Marriage.’’ Assisting Walcame Youth “5 oe Wed. 7:30 M. 2nd Sunday School 10:45 A.M. | ; ay Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M. him at the morning services will| Special Music SASHABAW Worship ....... 11:00 AM. | oo Radio Broadcast WPON 70 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday —— Maybee meee an | Youth Groups .. 6:30 P.M. Chamberlain FE 4.9053 . ing In ‘ 8 . . Corner Edison ine Independence Town || Evening Service . 7:30 P.M. . MID-WEEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY Sunday Scheel ...... 9:45 AM Sunday 11 A. M. Wednesday 8:00 P. M. 7 7:30 P.M. aac Worship Hour ...... 11:00A.M |, RICHARD NORTH. Minister of Musie Mrs. Blanche Joki David Williamson DR. TOM MAQONE, Pastor i} “Your Hope of Giory” ' “What is Unity” S. S. Attendance Last Sunday 1311 TWELVE — os THE PONTIAC PRESS. eee —— ~~ SATURDAY, NOV ~~ —_ EMBER 28, 1959 é past ss sse ai ee eeeeeeees ONLY Domino Pure Cane Mel-o-Spred Golden 3 1-Lb. Ctns. 39: oO > he | c Lean Medium Size SUGAR 5:39 MARGERINE C with coupon below with coupon below ies C SPARE RIBS Ti. Center Cut Rib Chops PORK CHO Michigan Yellow ONION ye] . i e| This Coupor Good Only at Wrigley’s "e EY Sunday, November 29 % DOMINO 3 SUGAR * 39° | Limit One With This Coupon Coupen Has No Cash Value. Give te Cashier t Before She Checks Your Order. | TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 45 S. Telegraph 398 Auburn Ave. Prices Effective | Sunday, Nov. Only. We Reserve the Right to Limit | Quantities 936 N. Perry FY This Coupon Good Only at Wrigley’s 29 RY Sunday, November 29 3) MEL-O-SPRED Lb c ix 8. | MARGARINE 339 ‘ Limit Three With This Cofipon ied Coupen Has No Cash Value. Give te Cashier 1 Before She Checks Your Order. Be MOE aL at 5060 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS 59 S. Saginaw Hollywood Headlines: Community Theaters By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — America has alway§ been a happy hunting ground for English performers, but never has there been ‘such a| wholesale invasion as this year. Laurence Oliver and Alec Guinness have brightened what has been a fairly dismal TV season. * * * Among the others imported for American movies TV and stage plays are Dirk sogarde Laurence Harve: Richard Burton Margaret Leigh- ton, John Gielgud, Robert Morley, Trevor Howard, John iMills, Hayley Mills, not to men- tion the more THOMAS permanent visitors: David Niven, Deborah Kerr, Jean Simmons, James Mason, etc. * * * How come? I asked one of the latest and loveliest of the invaders Ann Todd. Sh* is here to do a Playhouse 90 tonight and makes the trip at least annually, ‘KNOW CRAFT’ “Perhaps it is because we know our craft,’’ she explained. ‘Any a rigorous training in the classics That background is invaluable’ Hollywood stars have trouble un- Pontiac Theaters Eagle Sat.: ‘White Feather,’ Robert Wagner; ‘Harry Black and the Tiger,’’ Stewart Granger Sun -Tues.: ‘Yellowstone Kelly,”’ Clint Walker, Edward Byrnes “Riot in Juvenile Prison,’ Scott Marlow Wed.-Sat.: ‘‘Land of the Phar- aohs,”’ Joan Collins; ‘Helen of Troy,” Sir Cedric Hardwick Huron “Anatomy of a Mur- Lee Remick Sat.-Thurs der,’ James Stewart, Oakland “It Started With Debbie Rey- Now Playing: a Kiss,"’ Glenn Ford, nolds, color Next feature: ‘‘Beloved Infidel,’ Gregory Peck, Deborah Kerr Strand Warrior and th “The Young Land,’ Sat.: ‘The Slave Girl," Pat Wayne British Actors Are Given Hard Technical Training young performer who shows some ; promise in England goes through, : | | be | a. “re R, ic Sth iidorsssiiietbchiachceemneniiondaonal i Civie-Farmington r Sat: “Anatomy of a Murder,” James Stewart, Lee Remick Matinee Only: “Cy of Badmen,” color, Dele Robertson; “Spy in the Sky” Steve Brody, Sandra Prancis Sun.-Tues.: “Day of the Outlaw,” |Robert Ryan, Burl Ives; “10 Seconds to Hell.’ Jeff Chandler.” reg Palance § j f ike! Wed.-Sat “Blue nim,” Carole derstanding why performers like lyin Sranden DeWilde, ‘color; "A Olivier, Harvey and Miss Todd} | private’s ftten” Sal Mineo, Terry , : olor will devote a half-year playing at ng Matinee: “A Private’s Affair.”* the Old Vic at something like $90 plus nine color cartoons and Littie e a week. Rascél come iills- Rochester ‘Te? ’ Da “It's hard work,”’ Miss Todd ad- ae oo wine Tee,” eee ey, Bee mitted. ‘‘At the Old Vic, you re- Sun.-Wed.: “But Not for Me,” Clark | Gable Carroll Baker | Thurs.-Sat “Last hearse all day for your next play, Train From Gua then do another one at night. You! | Hull cn, cee aichand ta — ter ark, c can be performing in three dif- il Holly > . ‘ y “ ferent plays in one week wet en eS a ar Glen or e u You work hard for ridiculous Fri.-Set Samson and Delilah,” Hedy pay, but it's worth it. The artistic Rates; NEKO “keaue rewards are enormous, Sa Yellowstone Kelly.” CM@at Walk- Kookie Byrnes John Paul Jones,” MONEY NO OBJECT? Robert Stack. both in color Sun.-S The Nun's Story Audrey “IT know this doesn’t sound right He ou n. colo! Westbound,’ color but I'm really not interested in 8 A storey at @ Murder,’ James 5a Au m) : —_— ‘ making a lot of money. [| think a ye Stewa Lee Remick for Me.” Cl > > "e . are “ = . ¥ Sun.-Tues “But Not for e ace” lot of the English stars fell the ! : MRE cable. Carroll Baker , ; same way. We live comfortably,’ } ae st LuLu a ey ee . a _. 2 se |-Born Reekless,’ Mamie , { and we enjoy our comfort. But I ¥ | Richards don't believe we're so determined conl eee Denim.” Carol > er ic £ « “© 8. t Sun . to amass riches as actors are in Lynley, Branden De Wilde . Hollywood.”’ Wed -Thurs.: “Man in the Net,” Alan Ladd, Carolyn Jones AP Wirephote It Starts Fri: “Anatomy of a Murder,” | James Stewart, Lee Remick 20,510 Wayne Students Miss Todd sees some hope in the American acting field, esve-| 'cially with the rise of schools like| the Actor's Studio. But our actors IN HOSPITAL Elizabeth Taylor has double pneumonia. The illness is described as a that | have a_ long distance to go in virus-type of pneumonia , State Uni catching up with the British. As| doctors say could last three days | DETROIT —Wayne Slate 1 nis the blonde actress pointed out:| or three weeks, She entered versity says its enrollment for the fall semester of 1959-60 was 20,510. It said 18,722 were enrolled on campus and 1,788 off campus. Harkness Pavilion of Columbia- Presbyterian Medical Center on Thanksgiving Day. “In England, competition is. so great ‘that the character perform- ers are as proficient as the stars.” a i ia name. gaa ate SRR A TRC SN - 5 BLUE SKY TONIGHT - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY 3- EXCITING, ALL COLOR FEATURES - 3 EXTRA cestes fos cf horse | EXTRA (to'First 300 Cos desert island with TWO MEN! DRIVE-IN THEATER 2150 Opdyke Rd FE 4-461! Color Feature No. 1 MGM PRESENTS THE SPICY STAGE COMEDY M-(5-M resent: termed VATU! SI GUARDIANS OF KING SOLOMON’S MINES! Color Feature No. 2 AN EXCITING SAFARI INTO SUSPENSE RRONOA MADISON FLEMING COLOR FEATURE NO. 3 SADDLE TRAMP & HELLCAT THEY MATCHED EACH OTHER SIN FOR SIN OF MED ARTISTS Peters ~wrweevreveweeveevweveeyvweyrs" ~weeb%fernev.eevr+re§ty,Qyr* vwwwevuve* i i i ee v Ne eee eet '—TONIGHT—} 3 BIG HITS! } wvVvVVVVVVVVVVYVYVYVVY FREE! FREE! IN-CAR > 4 > : > 4 > 4 + HEATERS ; 4 $ 4 : 4 DRIVE: Pl 2 waar? SHOW STARTS 7:00 00 P. M.' ~wwevewy* ek le i i i ih i hi hi hi Li VwuvvY v wvVvVvwVVyVVVVVVVVVVVVY “FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING *x BONUS FEATURE re Saseeeeske e a % Tec OLOR AN ALBERT ZUSSMITH PRODUCTION one 4 N CINEMASCOPE ma . J J » . Fy * SYN —— ATTEND OUR — ; STARTS 3 “FARLY BIRD SHOW” OPEN 5:30 P.M. COME EARLY > jo ‘Ss NDAY! 3 STARTS 6:00 P.M. HOME EARLY “As tense and thrilling a come along in years!" } | THE NO. 1 BOOK—NOW THE NO. 1 MOVIE! and JOSEPY MN. WELCH os — Wig wee FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! shocker as has LIFE MAGAZINE Between two bullet-blistered streets— Between his fear - and his love—Between two split seconds—all hell broke out inside him| t From the Quivering Peaks of Suspense to the Shivering Base of Your Spine! “(tastwan COLOR] THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA’ Islanders Celebrate With Color HONOLULU (UPI)—The state of Hawaii — America’s melting pot its acceptance into States tonight with one of the most colorful admission day programs ever presented. * * * The twilight show of Hawaiiana will feature dancing and singing jality living in the islands — Ta- |hitians, Samoans, Koreans, Filipin- os, Japanese, Chinese and Hawai ians. * * The giant pageant will be fol ilowed by the most elaborate fire- | works display ever staged in Ha- waii. * It will feature thousands of sky rockets and intricate ground pieces, including a flaming trib- ute to Madame Pele, goddess of volcanoes, and her staged natural fireworks at Kil- auea Iki volcano. * * 1s For those who prefer more pomp lin their celebration, a state dinner will be held at the Royal Hawai- jian Hotel. Main speaker is sched- juled to be Korean ambassador to \the United States, Dr. You Chan Yang, a one-time resident of Hono- lulu. bse Piette tte. AP Wirephoie cast, Pat Stanley, left, and Ellen Hanley, after the performance at the Broadhurst Theater. The new show is based on the career of late New York Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia. * * * The glittering head table at the dinner will include practically ev- jery visiting dignitary, lislanders who led the fight | Hawaii's statehood. | —— star of the ‘Fiorello seems to NEW MUSICAL — Tom Bosley, highly successful musical comedy which opened Monday in New York, be enjoying himself. He is with two other mem- bers of the for | CHICAGO (UPI) — City officials of nationalities — will celebrate} the United | groups representing every nation-' recently- | plus key BURDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 107 Chicago Is Blamed German Sailor Jumps Ship, for PerilfoHomes co WATERTOWN German x N Y sailor (AP) — A back headed for were asked today why they per mitted new housing in the airport area where a plane crash killed young was aboard his ship today, 11 persons. home after°a swim in the icy St * * w Lawrence river during a_ snow- A blue ribbon coroner's jury in- storm. vestigating the crash last Tuesday a. ry * | said the city apparently had passed) y,. U. s Border Patrol said |few new zoning laws as the size Bolle Klaus Reiner, 16, literally and speed of airplanes increased jumped sip. He plunged from the rapidly. Eise Schultz in narrows near the ™ * - » Thousand Island Bridge which The jury recessed yeterday Un- connects the Umited States and til Dec. 1] without pinpointing the Canada ind swam to Wellesley cause of the crash of the Trans Island. The temperature was 39 World Airlines Super-H Constella- degrees tion cargo plane * * * Phe three-man crew and eight Patrolman Herbert Leach fol persons trapped in then burning joy ed footprints in the snow and homes died. Thirteen ‘other persons caught Reiner seven hours later were injured Leach said the youth,had broken into a summer home and obtained | dry clothing 3-Million- Bushel Crop Puts Jonathans in Lead ‘Jolly Old St. Nicholas | LANSING (UPI)—The Jonathan Can't Read Girl’ s Letter | variety of apples was the 1959 harvest leader with a reocrd crop of 3,150,000 bushels, the Federal State Crop Reporting Service said ; Friday, * * * MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)—Three-| year-old Ruth Waters, on her way Santa Claus, took no ate that she might get so excit- ed she'd forget what she wanted . al On 92 - . McIntosh was sec ond with 2,300,- 4, say. She brought it in writing 000 and Northern Spies third at * * * 1,600,000 bushels, | Total apple production in Michi-| Ruth came up to the jolly gentle- gan was 12 million bushels in the Man and handed him a slip of pa- 46 commercial counties, the service Per with his name on it. St. Nick see said. frowned slightly and beckoned to ae * * Ruth's mother. The service said earlier Michi-' * * * gan's 1959 production of the seven| ‘What does this say?'’ he whis- major fruits totaled a record 556,-'pered. “I left my glasses at 300 tons this year. home.” . to the Air Nationa] Guard or the . AF Neactivates Tactical Air Command. The men Cranberry Testing 3 " will be given new assignments. Slows After Holiday | last 116 Early Jet ae ASHINGTON (UPI — The| Ole Now! arly c b) The early-model F104 holds the ay SEN GT Se e d ; . pire ; Open 12:45 world speed record at 1,404 miles| Federal Food = aoe en ae y - Features at WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Air per hour, and the world’s altitude #00" (FDA) has stopped testing, —r7¢ ; The funniest honeymoon IT’S A JOY RIDE aes Force has ordered deactivation record at 91,249 feet. But the Air/Cranberries on an emergency,) SONG! you ever went along on! 5:05—7:24 next year of its four squadrons Force said it lacks the complicat- round-the-clock schedule now that METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER precer ALL THE WAY! 9:33 equipped with early models of the ed electronic gear of later jets, Thanksgiving is past. AN ARCOLA PRODUCTION e speedy F104 ‘‘Starfighter'’ inter ee Safe cranberry supplies are n From a mad Man- { a peed) ; . ce Warring hattan to castles in ceptors plentiful now and should continue Gle Fond, att S wy x *k * Two Chosen « at ‘Upjohn to be for the Christmas holidays. | Tt Spain, and it ends ‘Nip. , , | e . . ° " The move, announced yesterday, | KALAMAZOO .m — Ray T. Par-| J. K. Kirk, assistant to the com-| Debbie Ids with the dizziest We involves 116 plames built by Lock-|fet Jr. and Preston S. Qarish have | Missioner of FDA, said the testing honeymoon in his- heed at a total cost of $174,000,000!been elected executive vice pres-| Program still has ‘high priority,’ _" tory! and 1,600 men stationed at bases idents ef the Upjohn Co. The ap- but that inspectors have been put T ADDED Color Cartoon He un- back on normal work shifts. said they were ‘‘wearing out” \der the emergency schedule. in Ohio, California, Washington and pointments are effective Jan. 4 with the retirement of Executive V. Pattenson. Filmed in Massachusetts. ROMANTIC SPAIN. ¢ The planes may be turned over'Vice President C = GUSTAVO RON - EVA GABOR «FRED CLARK we EDGAR BUCHANAN - cinemascore - meTaocovon Movietone News STARTS FRIDAY! GREGORY PECK DEBORAH KERR “Beloved Infidel’ Starts TONIGHT—Last Show Starts 10 P. M. Robert Wagner “WHITE FEATHER” | “HARRY BLACK and THE TIGER” STARTS TODAY! ALL THE SINS AND SPLENDORS OF A BARBAROUS AGE...FLAME ACROSS THE SCREEN! SUNDAY Clint and ‘Kookie / Together on the big theatre Screen Clint I Kookies ‘>: Edward Walker| Byrnes Sag oe CA FIRST SHOWING IN THE CITY OF: PONTIAC! All he had was. | a runaway kid to help seize a girl @afrom ine 7. the Sioux... OIeT t THE ‘SCREEN’S MIGHTIEST! @ CAST OF THOUSANDS! in gorgeous Eastman COLOR ! ond THRILLER! tHE EXPLOSIVE I | grORY OFA ‘ O-ED PRISON ! *».BOY AND GIRL NMATES TOGETHER YNDER ONE ROOF!!! THE PRISON HELLCATS! EVERY LOVELY INCH OF THEM SPELLED TROUBLE! WHEN THEY PAIRED OFF IT WAS THE PAYOFF! “'M BREAKING OUT AND YOU'RE COMING WITH MEI" PLUS: WESTERN C.V WHITNEY presents A COL PICTURES BK TECHNICOLOR® = ft TOR» WAR RENDESON «SCOT MALONE» wn J WITH GIANNA MARIA CANALE — GEO. MARCHAL LY: SS TNT ENN CARER GRIMES The young biood racing... The young loves raging..: , PAT WAYNE © YVONNE CRAIG-IN- LATE SHOW TONITE HE-THE GREATEST CONQUEROR OF HIS TIME!... SHE - THE PRIZE BEAUTY OF ALL SLAVE GIRLS! IT’S ALL HERE! The rage of lions in the arena.e. The roar of clashing empires... The epic of heroes, slaves and SPECTACLE TO STAGGER THE IMAGINATION! ADVENTURE Feariess Warrior Faces Ferocious Lion! Pagan Love in An Age” Of Pleasure! SEE! Michigan's Fatals __ for Weekend at 11 _ By The Associated Press Michigan's Thanksgiving week end traffic deaths now stand at 1} The latest reported victim was 6-month-old Vickie Trapp of Jack son, killed Friday night when the car in which she was riding lided with another on U.S. 127 just west of Mason The child's mother col- Mrs. Wilma , Trapp, 39, suffered back injuries and four other persons were treat ed for minor injuries The baby and her mot we passenge in a car driven t Hioyd Kin ibrell ¥. of Leshe. Shet iif’s deputies said WKimbrell’s cal I ammed the rear of anothet Travel Total Covered by Ike 255,000 Miles WASHINGTON (UPI) — White | House aides estimate that Presi- dent Eisenhower will have trav- eled just over one-quarter of a million miles in office when he completes his mission to Europe and Asia. From 1953 to 1958, he has cov- ered at least 30,000 miles a year | outside Washington (both = at home and abroad). This year will: be the busiest year—31,930 miles in the first 11 months and 22,370 miles on his December mission abroad. Grand total: 255,000 miles. _ THIRTEEN. | Almost half of all privately owngd homes in the U.S. have no mortgage debt outstanding, accord- ling to the Nationa! Industrial Con- ference Board KE EGO THEATRE Mat 1:45 SUNDA AUDREY HEPBURN ~ FRED ZHINEMANNS mamareno iTHE NuNS STORY TECHNICOLOR® From the most gripping and dramatic best-seller! —SPECIAL ADDED— Taverne " ae —shew Time—SUNDAY— NUN’'S STORY 2:00 - 6:00 - 8:45 WESTBOUND 4 is Only —MONDAY & TUESDAY— NUN'S STORY 8:36 Only WESTBOUND 1:05 Only FEATURE STARTS SAT. and SUN. at 1:00--3:55--6:50--9:40 HURON THEATER FILMED IN RUGGED MICHIGAN COUNTRY The Courtroom Scenes Were Taken in the 57-Year-Old Marquette County Courthouse! Many Michigan Natives in the Picture LEE KATHRYN BEN REMIC GAZZARA O’CONNEL EVE GRANT ARDEN WELCH Otto Preminger’s | ANATOMY Poe Cee MURDER JAMES STEWART ARTHUR JOSEPH H. THE BOOK—A NO. 1 BEST SELLER! | | “Until the | away from yes girdle! 90° of A ; for you're going to be a 4 meek little housewife in | horn- rimmed spectacles —you're going to stay joints, booze and pinball machines. You're going to wear a skirt, heeled shoes and a girdle — especially a ADULTS Anatomy Murder is NOT Recom- mended Children trial’s over, men, juke low- . . FOURTEEN But $70 Million Scheme May Doll It Up London Tower Isn't ‘Falling Down’ LONDON w—A 70-million-dollar,and scarlet-robed beefeater écheme to provide a more stately | form their ceremonial duties, more setti a tee Sane 6 Louie, accessible to tourists, (70 million dollars), he said. . — * * * B. G. Arthur, chairman of a| one of this capital’s most spec-| sb. a million visitors strol!/City planning committee, said, con- tacular attractions, was announced ‘through the 50 acres of its grounds struction could start in two or} per-)vate investment, would be in the neighborhood of 25 million pounds | towers—and one of the proposals is to build still another tower 16 | stories high. make it easier for pedestrians to reach the tower by closing sev- streets in the vicinity today. levery year, but the planners be-|three years. Actually the historic landmark |!ieve it could become an even - overlooking the Thames River |8'eater tourist attraction | is a cluster of about a dozen | The scheme is designed to ener Firm to Entertain | ' eral busy Science Group | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, Legislation for Migrants? Senator Says Officials Feel Federal Action Is, the Answer | | | | j WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Har- irison A. Williams (D-NJ) said Fri- ‘day there is a strong feeling among state and local officials that federal legtslation is needed to solve prob- The plan was announced by de- and barring automobiles from them. lems posed by the nation’s legions signers of two municipal bodies Some 40 members of the Oak j i of migrant workers. the corporation of the old city of Wide ramps eta tee faSY jand County Science Teachers A. sad er re London, in which the tower Is sit On eter a hn ees Assn Wedne sdiy will be eles Vin te 3 Williams is chairman of the Sen- uated, and the London County), junds for the tower itself as well by the ¢ irboloy Co. of Detroit, a ; i ate subcommittee on migratory Council. is for the monuments of Trinity metallurgy division of the General cy Wirephote labor which plans to visit New * * x Square, the Customs House and co iene ; ; : . ™ Jersey Monday, and New York The idea is.to make the tower, 41 Hallows Church. There is ex The event is the association's! WANTS DIVORCE—Mrs. Tina and Pennsylvania the following where the crown jewels are housed tensive provision for playgrounds third ariniversarys Onassis. 29. has filed for divorce 'week poe high quality office buildings and The teachers, representing sci- from Greek shipowner Aristotle | In those states already toured | Matched Wedding Bands shops ence departments in school sys. U%4Ss!s n sane York ne name G' by the subcommittee, he said, 14 Kt. Gold 2 for $7.95 * * * tems throughout the county, will Se ae : os a state and local officials were Diamond Engagement Sir Isaac Hayward, leader of the watch the company’s powder all to Maria Callas can ass “very much coneerned”’ but un- Ring Sets $29.95 London County Council, estimated metallurgy process, use of equip- rane hush nd ae rocentls been able to cope with some of the CHRISTM: AS LAYAWAYS the cost for acquiring the necessary ment and facilities, linked a “ mu migrant labor problems. EDWARD’ +g. is SOU TH Miia ooandetva a, x a call nN The hosts wil] provide dinne: ‘Because the migratory workers SAGINAW . ‘ AAS TE for the visiting teachers are continually moving from state The whole scheme, including pri The purpose of our organiza- Ford Calls 200 Back to state, it is difficult for county tion,”’ said Walter Ainsworth, pres and state officials to do very much : ; ° ident of the association and teach BUFFALO. N. Y. ip—The Ford in certain areas,’’ Williams said Sparks -Griffin er at Pontiac Central High School, ¢ today told 200 more workers HEARINGS, INSPECTIONS J is to keep abreast of progress in to return to jobs Monday at the| , . F ‘ob : . FUNERAL HOME science in industry and research company s stamping plant in Buf- Texas and California lead the “Teachers understand their sub- faulo _ hog 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 24-Hour Ambulince Service = ban Glenn H. Griffin any - Okay for Santa, Maybe Watch for KAREN’S Big CHRISTMAS = \ Carpet Sale in MAYSVILLE, Ky. (AP) ment store Santa Claus he w Pontiac Press | ko How about a reindeer?” said Monday, k * “No,” the boy replied Nov. 30th pull your sled.” A 5-ye ranted Who Wants a PP RGESE states in employment of migrant labor, but New Jersey, New York jects better and can augment text ——_—_—_——___———- ou & ; aro > and Michigan also» are described Thoughtful Service books with lectures from their own Honduras is an important ma- 5 eges” ites ss experiences producer. ~ The subcommittee’s past sched- ule has included both public | hearings and inspections of mi- grant labor facilities, The subcommittee estimates that ‘about one million persons are on the move in 23 states helping to itend and harvest crops. ar-old boy told a depart- | The existence of such a large a horse for Christmas. mobile army of workers has posed * problems of housing and education Santi which have baffled states and local me communities for many years. ‘I want a horse to do some plowing | this spring and I never knew a reindeer did anything but The group has held hearings and conducted inspections in Washing- j}ton, D.C.; Wisconsin, Michigan and ' Minnesota, PANELED LIVING ROOM ) WITH COSTLY MODERN - BEAMED CEILING FAIRVIEW HILLS DIRECTIONS: FROM DETROIT: Take Grond River North te the Grgnd River Expresswey, just north of 8 Mile Rd. Grand River Expressway to the Milford Exit. Right on Milford Reod through the town of Mil- ford, Fairview Hills Subdivision is on Milford Road on the outskirts of Milford FROM PONTIAC: Toke Commerce Rood west te Milford. Right on Milford Rood to Fairview Hills. GRAND OPENING FANTAS Tl IN MILFORD One of Pontiac's Finest Suburbs .. . and Only Minutes Away! Ae! One of Detroit's Most =) Scenic and Desirable Locations Overlooking Kensington State Park NOVEMBER 28, 1959 | | 7 THESE | ‘SPECIALS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ONLY TOM 5 NORTHWOOD MARKETS ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS I! 888 Orchard Lake Open Daily ‘Til 9 P.M. Open Sunday ‘Til 5 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LARGE PRIVATE LOT! eee eee ee eet VALUABLE COUPON" DOMINO . Pure Cane Granulated DOMINO | ! SUGAR Pure Cane Granulated SUGAR ‘ cnn c Lb. C on A Bag 39 a = 39 Expires Dec. 2. Limit 1. WITH COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE or CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 29 10° 29 Breast 0’ Chicken BREAST gq Chunk Style =—@ TUNA ‘CHUNK batted PACS SP UNA PORK and '.‘° HYGRADE Pure Breakfast 1 lb. Cello Pak The only eggs in Mich- igan that bear the U.S Dept. of Agriculture seal Tom's Finest Quality “Country Queen” of Fresh, mney Quality. These eggs have been U.S.D.A. Grade “ ¥ Fresk roduced under Farm } ureau Services Quality Control program. . 1. Po py setentifiealy for quality sft production. Do 3. E kept ander f relriee ia ‘arm / eration. (50 te ¢ 4 Picned up & delivered te Tem’'s* Markets in refrigerated trucks. FAIRLANE FROZEN SPINACH 3 Rich-Rex Pure All Vegetable SHORTENING 3° i 4S Ideal For Bar-B-Quing LEAN - MEATY ISPARE RIBS ~ bd ~ +i el tee “> = oe . "SS © , we St 7 Se Ss oe”, EOMVLrwrtlcCcC OPrmhUCOClCr CTC Cl !™.hCUCU rm CU Fh CUM , 2 ee ee axa rh wrl(iCTTrt( th att: ln ile THE PONTIAC PRESS “SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 38, 1959 | ; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Peasants lien, ance, senha dies “FIFTEEN ee ee ey en ae rocks her doll at the right. This pie.ure was taken in the basement recreation room. That fireplace is red brick, The wall is Philippine HOLD STILL — It took some doing to get these three youngsjers all still at the same time! At the left is 18-months-old Dave. Three-year-old ; Dick is in the center; while four-year-old Lori mahogany plywood. The floor is corktone tile. , Your Neighbor’s House aie ARCHITECT'S DRAWING — This is the Ben F. Evahs home in Ridgewood The Evans have over half an acre of land. Smitha and Lilly of Rochester were ‘ : Hills subdivision as the architect drew it. The exterior is red brick with redwood architects and builders. [| FI t e F e ht siding on the end walls. A two-car garage is in the basement under the right end, | A ECcIric lome louses Ig | ee a ' . y 4 By JANET ODELIv All the bedrooms have electric You see the open kitchen at aa Pontiac Press Home Editor baseboard heat with individual the left as you enter the front e: Electric home heat is scarce thermostats in each room. Bath- door. A vestibule at the right . | — wil the Pontiac Sea (0 oom heat comes from radiant goes to the living roor which o } ma e Rew Most of me gat akin glass panels—no, they wont is at the rear gi” the house. oe) : “ ‘al — a es er burn the children. In the kitchen Stairs to the basement go direct- >. 5 sain 4 ; aes pAsir of fue : ae sul and vestibule there is radiant ly down from the entry way. é eee es ee ee sorb e ee pea Re eae Fo. ie Pe oe nee a : shovel coal. But the Benjamin cable heat in the ceiling Brass poles extend from floor ’ : Evans of Ridgéwood Hills just as ema - - _ The Evans family is eventy to ceiling as part of the wall. turn on the electricity. Their %; ’ lea dining room end has a mural beating six active children are brass spot lights. On the back purple milkweed “feathers.” fireplace is the center of all-electric home has received the ‘divided between boys and girls: White double louvered doors alipaper featuring a gray tree ‘ kfast bar the The floor is polished oak. Furni family gath Th Edison Gold Medallion award Bruce ts 10; Dick is 3; and ian @ cad eee, “Chr er & a gr . apt to give them. A_ black of the breakfast bar next to the 1e floor is polished oak. Furni- amily gatherings. e very for adequate lighting and wiring Dave is 18 months. Linda, the slate. Between the door and WINDOW WALL Naugahyde chair belongs to stairs a strip of electrical plugs ture is walnut. low hearth ts slate. : «et eldest daughter is 8; Lori is 4; the kitchen there are ribbed There are windows all across Mr. Evans and is his each eve- provide outlets for any small Of course there fs lots of light Down here there is comfort- With six youngsters, ten years and Kathy is 7 months. In glass windows. Pierced brass one side of the room. These ning for reading. Above on appliances the family might jn the beige bathroom. A linen able old furniture, Dave's hobby of age and under, Mrs. Evans dune they all meved from lamps give light here. This are draped with white material, the wall there is a reading _ want to use closet has been built on top porse and a piano. 5 needs all the automatic help she Tubbs road in Waterford Town. vestibule is one step lower printed in a coral and gray lamp. Near his chair is a Bruce and the baby share a of one end of the vanity. Paper The Evans’ have five-eighths 4 can get. Cooking and laundry ship inte their new home. than the kitchen and the living floral design. Above the Wwin- maple rocker used fer child room; Dick and Dave are above the tile is white with a of an acre. They have done ; equipment is standard. How- . Smitha and Lilly of Rochester "2° dows there is valance lighting. — cuddling. together; and Lori and Linda = 01d design. nothing yet to landscape their ' ever, each plug in the kitchen is built the red brick home. Robert Side walls in the living room The sectional sofa is green The kitchen floor is beige with are roommates. The girls have ; Down in the basement there scenic back yard; but they have : on a separate circuit which can Smitha was the architect. All are creamy white. One end wall plastic. A pair of sturdy Nau- bjue and brown spatters.. a pink reom. Bruce’s reom is a recreation room, a utility 4, splendid natural view. They never be overloaded, are from Rochester. is gold. The other one at the gahyde chairs cag take the (Cabinets are birch with in- as beige walls and wild west = room and a garage. have, however, achieved a large visible latches. All appliances curtains. In the recreation room two enough house in which to raise are coppertone. Counter tops The master bedroom has three walls are cement bleck, the their family comfortably—and : are aqua with a gold fleck. walls painted white and one other two Philippine mahogany early enough in life for everyone Above the sink there are two papered white with pink and plywood. A cozy red brick to enjoy it, : ’ ; ' \ ' a : = . Pentiac Press Phetos by Vanderworp BREAKFAST BAR — This breakfast bar backs up to the base- ances. On the other side of the staits.there are brass poles extend- ment stairs. Notice the strip of electrical plugs for small appli- ing from floor to ceiling. At the right is the front dodor. iit BEN EVANS’ Mr. and Mrs. Evans sit for their portrait lounge chairs. are plastu The end wall is gold. Carpeting is “ in - _ —_ — 7 ; with their youngest child, Kathy. They chose sturdy furniture for brown and green tweed. Draperies are white with a coral and \ . . their living room. The green sectional sofa and the upholstered gray design The Evans’ moved into their new home in June W Quick first-aid remedies for, side rails, Pull off the backing ities of new, self-adhesive papers woven bambgo, are stuck to wall shabby or problem areas in the} an’ press the paper down, cut- ialso suggest their usefulness in| or ceiling individually. They can home can be a boon to the home-| ting in slightly at corners so that covering kitchen counters, laundry! be scrubbed and are said to be makey-in-a-hurry. paper can be pulled smooth sorting tables, or bathroom walls.,remarkably durable. The solid success of self-adhe-; around the corners, as though Flocks of self-adhesive plastic | They're especially useful in sive, plastic-coated papers has en-| you were wrapping a box. embossed in three-dimensional pat-| problem areas where walls are couraged new developments in the’ The weight and waterproof qual- terns, such as simulated brick and| Scarred or cracked, or in kitch- field which promise to prove just) ens where soot and grease are a las popular. The narrow, light-| problem, The blocks are easi'y weight, adhesive papers were in| pressed inte place, and can be tended primarily for shelves and| cut to fit odd corners. : walls, but women soon found many} other flat surfaces which could be They make a more-or-less per decorated quickly in gay colors) | Maserit wall covering and can be ’ and patterns. Patterns in these} jPainted with special paints. The | now number into the hundreds. blocks are more expensive to use | than the smooth-surfaced papers. | The latest member of the stick- | it-yourself family is a heavier, wider plastic paper, This is 36 W t b k f G d inches wide, and will cover many as € as € 5 00 types of surfaces without a seam ovi : line. The waterproof paper is M gC t heavy enough to be used on floors In on diners in light traffic areas. = ; n lig c areas | When packing for a move to | Women who have experiment*4 another house or apartment, make with the lighter-weight papers on every effort to consolidate your floors have told me they proved ishipment. Pack the various items quite satisfactory as an inexpen- from the same room in the same 4 sive way of camouflaging an old jcontainers. It'll make unpacking floor. The heavier weight should ithat much easier. f “8 even more satisfactory and Packing experts ¢aggest you — even make use of your wastes The patterns in this weight in- baskets to accomplish this. For clude cork, marbelized, light and instance, the wastebasket along. ; dark wood grains, pearl. linen and \side your desk can be used as a | spatter designs. The protective pa- lcontainer to transport your desk } iper backing is in three strips, calendar, pencil holders, address ' \teady to be peeled off so the ¢~ er! lindex pads. staplers, cellophane can be finger-pressed into place. | tape dispensers and other items | COVER TABLE | which decorate the top of your Old card tables, for example, can} ' — bath é be covered in, 10 minutes with the| ay fa) Our bathroom whsteUlelet, toe) i : . lane paper. | F bs can be used as a carrying ease for : . : : he 7 some of the unbreakable items in , “ : . . Measure a side sur. j -abi odds € WALL MURAL — The mural wallpaper on the dining room a_bare oak floor. The Evans’ have a pleasing view -out their back | geces. Cut self- fi thr ad paper te WIDER WIDTH — Self-adhesive. plastic-coated paper makes | code an pesraradtr ae dee z wall shows a tree in varying shades of gray. The camera has windows whenever they sit — to eat. Heat in this room is in those measurements, allowing seamless cover for this card table. Material igs Waterproof and lot druivées can be tra in : picked up the shading in detail: This end of the living room the baseboards. enough to pletety cover the | scrubbable Transported in ' ; ¢om ‘ the bedroom wastebasekts. . CY » ‘ SIXTEEN FARGO, N.D. — Lignite is found}sas, Montana, Texas and some in North Dakota, California, Arkan-| parts of Washington state. Ceramic Tile Scraps Have Attractive Use Rainbow Lake Development New 3 and 4 Bedroom Homes models the floor, walls off twice. Open Sunday 1 to 6 P. M. $20,400 to $21,400 Plus Lots In Waterford F. W. HELTMAN, BUILDER overs East Off Airport Rd., North fore the mechanics of of Williams Lake Rd., on Olympic Parkway dispose ifashion a mosaic of ceramic tile Glued to a sheet of plywood, the 'msaic will make a colorful em- |bellishment for a drab wall, Keeping a close watch on the| ceramic tile contractor who re-| and counters of your kitchen will pay Obviously your atten-) The second dividend is the left. If picked up promptly be- jthem, these scraps can be used to| ! | PERMANENT FIREPLACE — Through clever architectural design this outdoor fireplace was built to utilize the same chimney as an inside fireplace. Very lit- tle additional material or space was re- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959 9. ™ Bes a A hey sage ct e2 = oe fv! space provided by the ledge are features the cook in the : ‘ - _— m 19 tons to the mile to change slightly with increase in| ary Pre famous’ AMerican- moisture content and drying out, it is quite resistant to temperature changes. Dust Light Bulbs, Too When dusting, don't overlook) light bulbs in lamps, especially those lamps with bulbs pointing| upward. Dust can cut down appre-| ciably on light output. eet HOUSE PLANS CUSTOM DRAWN | Smitha-Lilly, Inc. OL 1-8141 There are 224 ‘tunnels on the Trans-lranian’ railway. Here's real value in budget priced fixtures Standard line. It offers smartly styled, sturdy - constructed fix- tures to fit any plumbing need. Lustrous, easy-to-clean surfaces. They'll add a beauty Cee Sage ever used. See them our store. BATHROOM FIXTURES | y Amenican-Dtandard FHA Terms Available EAMES & BROWN 55 E. Pike - FE 3-7195 tt Harold E. Booth CUSTOM BUILDER NEW HOMES and COTTAGES quired. The convenient height and extra Build Fireplace New Uses for Sawdust mat Bes ‘s A : . ae x “Beautiful Watkins Hills | ‘ . > i ww ‘Make It M V ] bl ® REMODELING © SIDING © REC. ROOMS | # . | ® ROOFING ® ADDITIONS °® KITCHENS | ASK FOR PLAN *5906 Into Chimney | Ore aluadle ©GARACES © BREEZEWAYS ATTICS © BATHS | @ Aluminum Sealed Glass Windows © Paved Streets WATKINS LAKE RD ih | = F : cad | ° | e one-time unwanted stepchild) positions and St products, as < | _™ "a Ger tal tek Feet Fresh air is notable for whetting of the forest lenin a rein cocina hee oa as a are ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS \ : appetites, and the pleasure of an- —has now become a useful prod- stitute for and, in special cases, FHA CONVENTIONAL } uct in millions of American homes | @ City Water, Gas Heat Model Open 12-8 DAILY and SUNDAY Call for Appointment OR 3-8021 Cc. N > ticipation is heightened when guests and family can watch ‘the food being prepared * * . A paved area is basic for con- venience and _ entertaining out- doors. It affords solid, level sup- port for furniture, and keeps some of the traffic off the grassy areas | A concrete slab such as the one| |ishown requires almost no main- | tenance, and is durable and || weather-resistant. For large gath- |erings, the glass doors to the living room can slide back to combine ithe two areas. * * * || Another popular feature for out- door living is a permanent fire- ||place. This can be elaborate or \|simple. It might be incorporated in a concrete masonry wall built NO MONEY DOWN EM 3-4501 551 HILLTOP DRIVE PONTIAC Let Us SHOW YOU SOME < in the making : Sawdust at one time was con- aking of concrete, sidered commercially valuable only, Forest industry researchers and as a fuel to power 6awmills. More enterprising tree farmers expect often than not, surplus sawdust has to find many more new uses for presented a disposal problem. But sawdust in the years ahead | slowly this leftover of lumbering — has been finding its way, in vari- ous disguises, into our homes. Did you know, for instance, that the briquette, ysed so ex- | tensively for fuel, is nothing more than compressed sawdust? Producing plants, public build- ings and power plants are utiliz- | ing sawdust in combination with | other wood wastes to provide heat. Sawdust alone, it has been } ° found, also can be used to fuel | special home sawdust burners. DIXIE HWY. TELEGRAPH “Built With Pride” WARD W. ROSS MASTER BUILDER Ever use plastic wood? Its-chief ingredient is sawdust. Graded saw- }}| for privacy. The fireplace shown dust is used as fiber for building liwas cleverly designed by the ar- products. Combined with resin, ‘it || Chitect to make use of a chimney makes a sub g for tincdeums,| ml|/already needed for an inside fire- house sheathing and as core stock! We Specialize In... place, so that very little additional for furniture doors ; ; material or space was required. It is used as filler for saturat- a a . — ‘With a chimney of this height, ing felt, asphalt shingles and the remem ™ cooking odors and smoke are like, and as low-grade pulp for con- ° Additions © Aluminum drawn up out of the way. tainer liners. ° er —— “ * * ; Stuccos and plasters on com- | © Porches © Concrete * Half-height (4in.) masonry units position form contain sawdust. | © Reofing Work weré used with 8x8x16-in. block to duplicate the attractive pattern of \lines used in the walls of the house Clay products, such as porous , a ~ é Wouldn't you like a refreshing clay bricks and tile, are pro- | change of scenery around your duced by compining with a dry, | home? We'll show you some plans finely-sifted sawdust during the | and ideas that will change your bak show More Shelf Space mE process. a recs, ‘ope ® mowezere you can be Sawdust is used in gypsum com-| : A new lavatory offers a wide shelf with an off-center bow] and | Paneled Walls the bowl is placed off-center, a fittings for installation in bath- \rooms and powder rooms. Because generous amount of flat space is Appear Often made available. The lavatory is . “See Us Today or Phone” fitted on a custom cabinet which ]]) New Homes No Money Down! Operator provides drawer space. ° on Duty —_— Wood paneled walls, which only Five Years to Pay! 24 Hours = The population of Canada in-.a generation ago were identified ! e cludes. some 155.000 native In- primarily with ultra-expensive Easy FHA Terms! Dey dians and 11,000 Eskimos FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Electrical Contractor @ COMMERCIAL homes, now are being fouhd on an , increasing scale in housé of all price ranges, home stylists report The trend, they say, can be credited to two major factors. | |First, wood production and finish-! jing advances have made wood paneling relatively inexpensive. \Second, home owners intent on G & M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hwy. North of Telegraph. Rd. INCLUDES v ° \"* i living’’ are turning more @ 42” Foundation | Ore ———— © Lich @ INDUSTRIAL mannan TIT TTI TTT TTT TET rrr rrr) ) Light Colored Tile Floor or Over-25 Yeors in-Peatioe- ft . _ ° Finished Hardwood fet end Ciy Licensed sidan noe : e Fall 4" Sidin . Huron St. | “accent”? walls, which serve as a © mor Wood Windows [L224 rt zene sevice er grt bat : . —_—_—_—— elves a variety of built-ins. | | In kitch rticularly, wood | ° Drywall Interior SH O E | paneled wale xe a patent: set- ~ © Add 25.00 For Plaster WCASE | ling’ tor “builtin appliances. - e@ Extend Heat Run The selraoregy show of bvild- | One of the most popular woos ~ ing wets. Over 100 prod- |] for paneled walls is American wal-| . e 5 Electric Outlets ucts displayed by national |/nut, decorators point out. Walnut,|@ La ON ROUGH ONLY no monty © Ceiling Light and Switch — | J with’ Sour ‘building or Fe |, tor 'almoat every home, Dew} PLANNING Lowest Prices (| gg2¢5 mn You Finish It s = e Exterior Door me icetke’and nothing is fer j(pending upon application and ar-|—m{ SERVICE Now in Effect? Fo PAY. a $19.75 chitecture, it can express modern'|® FOUNDATIONS a © Use It For vine P Per Mo. ; © Roofing to Match OPEN DAILY casualness or traditional dignity.|@ HOUSE RAISING = ® BEDROO inst ment Mar Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9—Surday 2-8 . : P silaviues woes *ymens we’ @ Completely Trimmed SHOWCASE, INC. J nicninss ns Un all stles of (ur @ KITCHENS @ ATTICS @ RECREATION ROOMS @ BATHROOMS & © FAMILY ROOM © All Plans and Permits yer wie elas Ao Walnut for room paneling may bea @ PLUMBING @ HEATING @ SHEET METAL WORK a © KITCHEN MI 6-6900 = in solid planks or in ply-|g — — © GUEST ROOM 5S STE sia dias E Z Coll Anviime= . - } me | | aa on ad - gq i> Sr . ours a Day . =} > St = 3 a= ER © ~ 4 ’ Ir cy FE 3-7333 At Reasonable Prices A < ~ ° RY «Cee esSs F Fe . = Winter ee inecessary funds to build, buy or . rent a home that gives them as can ‘“‘make do”’ with a minimum DIVIDER BAR — Entertain- Factory Authorized SALES and SERVICE PERMUTIT WATER SOFTENERS Get Our Price Betore See This Amazing Softener Today at H. H. STANTON. You Buy Heating & Plumbing «|| NATIONAL WATER Contractor | CONDITIONING 103 State FE 5*1683 J sus samrer VCE... OR 3-1246 ing is always easier if bar supplies are kept in one place, and where no other room is available, a lovely divider unit like this, made of lovely golden west coast hemlock, serves the purpose admirably. The divider acts as a perfect separator between dining and | if she has a will to. Roy C. Koeppel, general sales} manager for The Seng Company, | Chicago and Los Angeles manu-} facturers of metal devices for fur-} niture, passes along to young fam-| ilies a number of observations he has made during his years in the) furniture business. Among them) YF? reach your goal by emphasizing that this compact seven-room ranch has a habitable area of only 1,509 square feet and will fit on a 75-foot lot. The plan this strategy applies to is X-86 in the House of the Week jseries. The architect is Herman} \H. York. |TRUE CENTER HALL It’s a split-T because of the) 'T-shaped outline of its floor plan, | split down the middle by a true center hall. In the traditional pat-| tern, the living room lies on one| side of the entrance foyer, the! |dining room on the other. Beyond the dining room is the | combined kitchen and family room. The bedrooms are arrayed on either side of the hall which runs straight back from the entrance foyer. a G ' This arrangement insures isola-| tion of the living room from idle} \traffic. A decorative shoji screen) |serves to keep routine traffic out} jof the dining room. WIDE OPEN KITCHEN | Combined Iength of the family) room and kitchen is 24 feet. Wide long way towards making small |§ rooms look spacious, Light colors |) Study Plan Order Coupon the impression that walls are |! Pontiac, Mich. farther away and hence the room Enclosed is 50 cents in coin. FREE PLANNING SERVICE ON ANY MODERNIZATION JOB Quality Workmanship @ Family Rooms @ Garages @ Recreation Rooms @ Additions @ Aluminum Siding @ Attics @ Bathrooms @ Bedrooms @ Kitchens Bidg. & Supply Co., Inc FE 3-7141 ( FHA Financing | is bigger. Darker colors such || Please send me a copy of the as blue, green and brown can 6 The Week Dontgn x06 ouse of also be used but woodwork and 4 moldings should match if you 1 want the spacious effect. i No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins — Wall-to-wall carpeting, usual-') ly in light, neutral tones, or large | NAME size rugs give the eye a long sweep 8 through the room and heighten the ! illusion of spaciousness. ih — Furniture used in a small 7 jroom should be properly scaled. |i orry A chair with a tall back or overly , ore ereerene eeeerees (please print) STREET are: living areas. windows in the rear extend the| — Wise color selection goes a =o = oe ee Oe ee ee oe ee es oe housewife'’s visual supervision to} 8 the children’s terrace. A vestibule like beige, grey and yellow give a Send to The Pontiac Press, , g architect. Combination fixed and § off the family room provides ac- cess to terrace and garage. The g|vestibule also has a handy mud 4 closet. AVE MONEY? SURE | DID... |! S Insulation is the Answer! The Benson’s boys showed us how easy it was to insulate our homes ourselves. Now we have seen a big difference in the heating comfort of our home and our Fuel Bill. Stop in soon and see how simple you can insulate your home, too. A.BENSON conc [ LUMBER sis SUPPLIES -PLEL vntiac Ib, Mich. Fé FE 4-252) i mua & 549 N SAGINAW ST. 7 | Stairs to the basement storage 4) 2rea are located at this same end of the family room so that move- ment from the cellar to the out- doors is uncomplicated. A one-car garage is shown in g the plans, but the right wing of the § house easily could be extended to provide room for two cars, A combination of brick veneer and boards and battens are sug- g gested for the front facade by the high legs may seem out of Oe ee in today’s low-ceiling rooms. * * * — Dual - purpose furniture like sofabeds, sofa-sleepers, glide-seat sofas and press-back lounges is playing an increasingly important part in modern homes, A room Sale Choice of COLORS FOR AVERAGE 6-ROOM HOUSE Requiring 1,000 Sq. Ft. of Siding NO MONEY DOWN! $329 ee ee SSS can look attractive by day and fulfill all its functions for daytime living, yet it can almost miracu- is ™~ lously be converted into a comfort- able sleeping space. _ te TF, Staining Comes First Wood paneléd walls look neater Heights if the wood is stained before in- Stalling. This does away with the chance of missing spots in corners DAN WE SOLVE YOUR CURRENT PROBLEMS DAN & WARD ELECTRIC Contracting & Service ‘ Located in the Auburn * *& 2951 Adams Road UL 2-2880 Laundromat |and edges with a brush. WHOLESALE TO ALL! These Famous Brands: GENERAL- ELECTRIC COLEMAN ARMSTRONG ——GAS 105,000 BTU MONEY DOWN 5 Years to Pay! Ist PAYMENT 1960! Both GAS and OIL OIL And here’s why: WE CERTIFY Winter is only days away —keep cold weather outside your door with The new Shell Certified Comfort plan can keep you twice as sure of dependable, efficient oil heat. you order Shell Heating Oil. We matically. We protect your tank We'll see that your furnace burns you the way to heat your home at MOR-SUN ‘ OUR PLEDGE: ; °! Tr 1 aR QOMATSR WAT. fg TARE ! QUOTED—WE'LL BEAT ! culled | merstace™? t FE 4-2575 = laweawnanseeeennenuan - MIDWES 718 W. Huron St. Builders and Supply Pontiac, Mich. MOR-SUN is GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron St. “Your Heating Supermarket’ FE 8-0484 you get premium service You’re sure of dependable, efficient, complete service when Sonitor* applications at no extra charge You can rely on us to help you save on fuel bills, toa The Shell Oil Company CERTIFIES keep a regular record of your heating oil requirements, refill your storage tank auto- against corrosion with H. H. SMITH OIL CO. at peak efficiency, show lowest cost. laboratory to insure better burning This premium fuel is tops in Shell, the only heating oil with special additive FOA-5X°, keeps your fuel filter clean as it heats. You get more econom- wal, more dependable warmth with Shell Heating Oil. et it costs no more than ordinary fuela | MONOGRAM guaranteed by Good you get premium grade heating oil Housekeeping! Shell Heating Oil was developed in the world’s finest burner efficiency in your furnace. clean burning quality. 590 S. Paddock St. FE 2-8343 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959 : > . “sy Titer Keep Tips Hand LAKEWOOD Meee |v iournums Showy | FTYTT Exterior-Interior Paint eer Pena cme VILLAGE IN HOME HEATING DOWAGIAC One of the oldest and most re- epected names in home heating. about your gas or gil heating needs. Our men are all highly trained heating ex- perts. And, wehandle (croups among the eve ns or| the line noted for top eros ane ria quality — Dowagiac. Plants for Winter: The Viburnums are considered among true gardeners and plants- according to the Michigan Asso- tiation of Nurserymen. showy splendor during our seasons, desirable. solve the question of what to plant and where. You may use them as specimens in foundation plantings, singly, in in masses for enclosures. men as aristocrats of the garden| Their | | with their changing patterns from| spring to winter make them very | Snce they are not too) particular as to sell, they easily| Their | foliage is glossy green in most} ES FOR AMERICANS ste, hennegeett rine. + Has Unusual A new exterior-interior paint that can be applied on practically any surface, and that will last five years, has been introduced by Rox Products Co., Detroit and Toronto. The new paint, called the “Rox 5-Year, All-Surface, Paint,’ is rec- ommended by the manufacturer for use on wood, brick, block, plaster, asbestos siding, stucco, tin, steel, iron, .alaminum’ and other metals or asphalt shingles. Its water and weather resistance make it particularly suited for use on boats. Available in 10 decorator colors, it may be applied by any conven- tional method and will dry to a r pe Pig Features ing, the company said, make the | paint particularly well suited to exterior application. Exposure to, salt air, one of the toughest tests of any paint, has no effect. It will not turn yellow or otherwise dis- color, run or chalk. In addition, Rox is practically odorless. That quality, coupled with rapid drying, eliminates the! need for long waiting periods be- fore areas may be reoccupied. It comes ready to use, with no thinning necessary, and one coat \is sufficient on most applications. | - i] bility, and resistance to weather-|and ETT plug the other with a cork. | Home Sites - EM 3-0085 or MU 4-8825 IHW? HAVE YOUR REMODELING DONE FOR CHRISTMAS No Payments Come in soon! cases, with white flowers, and! smooth satin finish in about 20 ‘til 1960 some very fragrant. With the fall; minutés. In most applications, a Match Walls and China | coloration of scarlet and red which! single coat will cover but when a 7 |persists through the winter, you | second coat is necessary it may Consider the pattern of your! have a plant attractive even to the be applied after the original coat/China ware before painting your | “See Our Model Full-Size Home dining room. If the design is of| green and ivory, for example, | perhaps you would want to com-! plement the table setting with green walls and ivory ceiling” If you want contrast in. color, your preference may be for walls in a) rose tone. has dried for one hour. The paint repels water but | “breathes” to permit air to pass through, preventing blistering and peeling. That quality also permits interior humidity to b>. | escape through the painted walls and makes it possible to paint on damp surfaces without danger of trapping the moisture, to the future detriment of the paint. With Aluminum & Stone Siding on Display” NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Free Planning Service OAK-WOOD mdreniat’co. 24 Hour Answering Service = 1006 Joslyn Road FE 3-7925 FTI ULU LULU LULU ULL LULA L LULL ony y PREN Heating ond Sheet Metal Contractor re | HVVVVOUOOCOQ004040002000000000000H40 0000000 0000000009 ARNO OROOOOENO TONE ‘When Buying a House Snoop Up and Down Serving Pontiac Since 1925 When shopping for a home, don’t | |be afraid to take a peek up in the} 351 N. PADDOCK ST. | attic or in the basement. Look at; > FE 5-6973 ithe floor joists and see that they ar, } } are made of sturdy, long-lasting, localiza fir. Look at the rafters . jand get a look at the wall framing ac ‘if possible. awage A good house is well framed in it Steel Furnaces ithe proper grade of fir or other Weter Heeters ¢ Air Conditioners (suitable framing lumber such as west coast hemlock. RECREATION ROOMS dive = =ROOw Cri All areas should be clean and smooth, loose dirt removed, and Three important factors recom- rust om metal surfaces eliminated. mend the paint to the do-it-yourself |C'@cks and holes should be filled painter, the company said. It is| With putty, caulking compound or non-flammable, an important safe-| 00d filler, as the surface re- ty factor, leaves no lap marks|TFes. and plain water cleans the brushes easily, an important labor saving factor. Its chemical and physical sta-| HANNUUUUOUUUUUUUUANAOANOGOOOGAOHOOOUOOOOOOOOENEEEOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOUOOOOEOOEROOGOOOOAOOUOUUUOUOUUE 1 STTUETUQUUUUUUUUOAGGAAUUUAUUULT TA LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! . This Exciting New Type Ranch Home Offers Such Tremendous One Answer Is Value That You Can Own Your Own Home for Less Than Rent! ! Remodeling A new lease on life can be given to an old home as surely as a lease can be taken on a new one. } House-hunters on the alert for a |bargain should be aware of the | value an old home offers — espe- cially to the growing family that is undecided whether to buy or rent LeveL PLAN ALAN AALM/ZP GROUND SPECIAL SPLIT — This distinctive seven-room, 214-bath split otfers bountiful features: foyer, playroom running the depth of the | house, gallery at bedroom level open to living and foyer areas, | master bedroom equipped with walk-in closet and full bath. The |” @ budget. . = house, exclusive of the playroom, garage and laundry areas, cov- A study by Allied Chemical’s The Luxurious SPACE QU EEN 5 sda | ers 1,385 square feet. It is Plan HA113P by Architect Samuel Paul, | Barrett Division finds that in [| ¢ |, | nt, 3 bed car hed 21’ farm-sty! ALSO ADDITIONS-ATTIC ROOMS =|} #21 i015t, Jamaica 2,8. ¥. sega pear reiry raed mielitchen, over 1,000 square feet of living area. DOWN No Money Down-Up to 5 Yrs. to Pay! | | square foot not counting the cost | Priced Plus Costs of the land, unremodeled struc- t | 30-YEAR FHA TERMS — We Do All Types of Cement Work— N B h Gr inders | apeapeaie cost $5 to $8, land St3.39 Including 75‘x150’ Lot Home Modernization — FHA Terms Available CW en Cc | — MAGNIFICENT LOCATION Sheldon Cady, Barrett home im- PONTIAC . provement designer, reports that MOTOR DIV. Beach privileges on Lotus Lake. Near Open 7 Days—9 A.M. to 5 P. M. | ee OO S . or ‘homes can be remodeled into up- PLANT schools, churches, shopping and com- p Pp to-date living quarters for another CJ muter station. | {$5 a square foot. | PONTIAC - eae plow for OR 4.0371 | | Architects, using durable mate. a has Models Located at: A home craftsman is only as tools and hand tool accessories.|rials such as brick, asphalt shin- efficient as the tools he uses. This such bench grinders are ideal for gles, gypsum board, decorative \is particularly true in the case of|keeping your portable electric tool|ceiling tiles and rock wool insula- \ cutting tools. cutting accessories in sharp con-| tion, virtually wave a wand over i t such as wood chistls,|dition, too. And they're mighty | the old home by employing mod- | plane blades, star drills, draw handy for sharpening axes, grass|ern building techniques. knives, bits ty and roof-|and hedge clippers, mower blades, THE MARK ‘59. |ezcncin =e SS ee fect cutting condition for maximum Cause of its portability, you can . of a bow = - | efficiency in home workshop pro-|hook up the bench grinder in the Pi a house, can che ! ‘jects. |garage for some of these tasks, ‘iscn arena oy oad simian | In the past, such sharpening and ceilings in fire-resistant gyp- | ichores often were tedious and dif- sum board or insulating boards | ficult but that's no longer the case, which stand up under all the | 6220 Williams Loke Rd. omc teucx ‘4 mile West of Airport Road and 6006 Airport Road Va Mile North of Williams Lake Road Open | to 9 P. M. Daily. Ph. OR 3-000! 5744 Highland Rd.—Between Crescent Lake & Airport Rd. Sales by: Beautiful California Contemporary Design by Scholsz- Proudly Built by: Extra Doorway Can specialists of Thor Power Tool strains of family wear. f CARLO Company’s Speedway Division, B C b d j LaGrange Park, Ill. The reason: ecome up Oal Bathrooms are brought up to Construction Co realty > imc. ‘Small portable electric bench| date or added with the use of wa- . 6220 Williams Lake Rd. ORiando 3-4597 10450 W. Nine Mile Road grinders now are available for the| Entrance halls in older homes ‘€rProof ceramic tile walls and Oak Park 37, Michigan JOrdan 6-9834 |home shop in a variety of sizes|often contain ‘‘extra’”’ doorways 10r, tub-shower combinations, | |and at a minimum of expense and that can easily be converted into and, where possible, an additional \they’re the perfect answer to the bookcases or storage shelves by|Shower stall enclosed by translu- problem of keeping cutting tools' the home handyman. cent plastic panels. ; ‘ ready for use. The job requires very little time ate fs can readily be “gel | ae Today's portable electric bench | and can be done with simple hand_| awa ee aa con a re e- grinders range from 10 to 16 tools. ; : ’ | ee cuties. te ‘iaasth. va they Sele a savings in labor, in remodeling To seal the doorway, mount a ‘ \s - little space on the workbench. old roofing and adding to the ef-/# They can be mounted on the | bench or kept on one of the . ee ponent he Four Variations $22,500 to $26,500 nies is OPEN SAT. 2 TO 5 SUN. 1 TO 5 . - “THE LUMINOUS LOOK FROM LIGHTOLIER # ymin} fe Q S full-length plate glass. mirror On| fectiveness of the home's insula- the entrance hall side. It will make} tion. the hall seem larger and brighter, WALTON ——_ 3% Miles— n : M-24 PERRY shelves and moved to the bench- | and will help with last minute per-| Transparent finishes for wood] #ki oy . top only when there is sharpen: | oon.) appearance checks before go- paneling expose the grain and give | Bt — Built by: BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION co. | ing to be done. ing out, a three dimensional look to an ac-| = £ Sales by: O’NEIL REALTY FEderal 3-7103 |. Such grinders asd twin grind. If the doorway was an alternate| tually flat wall surface. ‘; Work ¢ . ing wheels, one coarse, the other/entrance to the living room, din-|=——H——_____{i5, + \fine, and are available in wheel | ing room or den, designers suggest | f wonders with light 4 —- 2 sizes from 4'y to 12 inches inj ysing plate glass shelves on the re- SEE US FIRST ae ‘diameter. They have -rubber feet | cessed side of the door frame tol} ‘* Land Contracts—Real Estate— in your : which prevent slipping even when | make a built-in bookcase or fine, *erTrest Service ae Z Protect Your ,the grinder is not mounted on the | china cupboard, These shelves can) DAWSON & BUTTERFIELD a home : | bench. _|be mounted on narrow wooden ate. sme at S3 Loved Ones Speedway home craftsmen point) strips attached at the same height 11% N. Saginaw te : 4 jout that some portable electric! on both sides of the frame. Phone FE 2-5420 Pontine = bench grinders on the market to-|— iday retail for less than $20, yet! | possess features of large industrial | | grinders — adjustable tool rests, | | built-in front water cooling tray, cast-in top parts tray, rear dust exhaust, eye shields, and so on. * * * In addition to sharpening hand Paha haar ies with FAMILY FALLOUT SHELTER Pians Approval by Office of Civil G Defense Mobilization FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CALL @ Additions FE 5-840 @ Garages @ Remodeling @ Siding AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. 2110 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Pontiac Th | There's a new look in light ... a whole new way to light your home. And we have it at our showroom now. It’s light, lovely, luminous. It has a wonderful glowing quality that transforms your home and gives it a dramatic focal center. The design above features a broad, shallow shade of pure white plastic. And you can mount it on a ceiling track. See the Lightolier designs at our showroom that suit your needs, your decor and your budget. Public Welcome: Stop in Anytime From 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday Thru Friday— Monday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. KEEP YOUR HOME SAFE—Make Sure All Wiring Is Done By A Licensed Electrical Conta | Ornamental ; lron | Railings-Columns-Grills | Beautify Your Home with custom designed ornamental ironwork. “Inexpensive Peace of Mind” Financing Up to 7 Years San eras dabye SiG Lhae FB} - =m Gabe... “@ “There Is No Substitute for Experience’’ Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 At the flashing white light just east of Oakland A. MURRAY WHITE BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED 207 W. Montcalm See Our 1-Pc. Reinforced CONCRETE STEPS Electric Heating Specialists Standard Electric Co. 175 South Saginaw Sreet FE 2-9261 FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO MAIN BUILDING ee ees ar : — : [3 ~ mel Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! Satety Tread Reduces Slipping CONCRETE STEP COMPANY g 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) : TTP rrrrrrrieterrieteeie ee SIDE VIEW—NON SKID 3 3 Fe FE 4-9544 ff PT ae 7 / 7 e ee oS ee Les Se Se oe ee | Se Oe Ue hee eS oe eo ies ee . « NINETEEN NATO, Big 4 Talks Pose Tests + Ike’s Toughest Task Waits in Paris By K. C. THALER |with the Soviet Union, and moves The smaller NATO member na- This, in turn, has tended to un- PARIS (UPI)—President Eisen-'to keep the NATO alliance itself tions, uneasy over big power,dermine the readiness with which however will run into the most dif-/from falling apart. ficult job of his 11-nation tour when) he reaches Paris, Western diplo-| mats predicted today. | : * * * The dramatic aspects of his trip) have tended to overshadow the| serious policy differences in the| European diplomacy, full of praise for Eisenhower's trip, hopes it may do something to loosen the dangerous Afro-Asian groupings against the West. The President will be confronted, form and wants moves, have been calling for a bigger say in framing Western policy and strategy. * * * De Gaulle has cooled off al- | together te NATO in its present a French-Ameri- NATO members are willing to continue with the burden of big |defense contributions of men, ;money and material, | U.S. TIGHTENS BUDGET A growing. tendency by the United States to tighten up its own non-Communist Allied camp, and|With first hand evidence of Red! can-British partnership to lay budget outlay also foreshadows a it i$ these with which he will have|Chinese aggression in India and to struggle in Paris in late Decem-|P#kistan, ber. Eisenhower will, of course, be confronted with many potentially explosive problems in some of - the most hotly - cotnroversial areas of the world in his journey from India to Morocco, * * * But in Paris, at the scheduled meetings with the NATO leaders and at the Western Big Four sum- | mit talks, he is expected to face his greatest challenge. MUST WELD ALLIES This involves welding the Allies into a solid front of agragment for | the later crucial summit meeting Teamsters Sue Hoffa's Enemies: Says Companies Gave to a Dissident Faction Seeking His Ouster | | NEW YORK \i® — The Teams- ters Union has charged in a-fed eral court suit that companies with Teamsters contracts have made financial contributions to an insurgent group trying to oust James R. Hoffa as president. The suit filed Friday said this amounts to an unfair labor prac- tice and asks that a suit filed last week in Washington by the insur- gents be declared void. | * * * The union action said the Washington suit, filed for the in- surgents by Atty. Godfrey P Schmidt, a court-appointed _for- mer monitor of the union's af- fairs, seeks to render the Teams- ters Union ineffective. Named in the suit are among those giving financial aid were the Brass Rail restaurants, How- ard Johnson restaurants, the New York Restaurant § Assn., Schrafft food chain, the General Electric Co., the Dairymen’s League, members of the Na- tional Assn. of Manufacturers and the Bickford food chain. ino | Eisenhower has fallen in of alternating Soviet pressure and enticement in Turkey | down policy and defense strategy | on a global basis, including | Europe’s southern flank in the ‘and Iran, and of’ problems of Middle East and Africa. demand for greater contributions by the European members of 'NATO. * * * American military bases in Spain| Furthermore, Khrushchev’s| All of these are among the differ- ‘smiles and blandishments. have ences which await reconciliation These are grave problems which|tended to ease off the frigidity of and possible solution during the and Morocco. must merit his consideration. Nevertheless, diplomats feel Paris will be his most important ‘ diplomatic stop, for it will be here that limited time and Allied differences call for firm and fast decisions on the future of the North Atlantic alliance, The Western Allies, with an East- West summit in the offing next| spring, differ in their policy toward the Soviet Union and their assess- ment of Soviet designs. IN NO HURRY French President Charles de Gaulle, backed by West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, is in u fo negotiate with the Soviet Union across the conference table. Britain’s Prime Minister Har- old Macmillan on the other hand feels the time has come to test Soviet Premier Nikita’ Khrush- chev’s protestations of good will. with Macmillan’s view. Out of all this, Fisenhower’s tasks will include attempts to have the Western Allies reach a common policy on Berlin, disarmament and nuclear weapons test bans * * * In addition, Allied differences are tending to undermine the NATO defense front, line —_—_———4 | the cold war, | President's Paris stopover. THE GIRLS | | 4 By Frankhin Folger “Hang on a minute, Hazel]. I have to see if anything has reached the boiling point besides Bob.” BOARDING HOUSE A OKAY, MASOR, V{ WHAT GINES?Z V/\ YOU USUALLY / DOWN LIKE AN OSTRICH INA BILLIARD BALL FACTORY/ Schmidt resigned as a monitor last June over a possible conflict of interests. Besides representing the 12 Teamsters insurgents he also represents employers who deal with the union, * * * The suit filed in Washington last week seeks to remove Hoffa pend- ing a trial before a board of spe-' cial examiners. Hoffa is accused of denying Teamsters their legal rights and of refusing to cooperate with the three monitors appointed in 1957. * * * The union's suit also seeks to enjoin the monitors from continu- ing in their capacity. Would Save Treasures Along Nile ~ - ny. Ih MW, /; exane>, pur- = ged \ | ATA+\ A i] BAH /I HANE LITTLE APPETITE FOR S Z LIFE ITSELF/ MY PLANS FOR A TWO- STORY AUTOMOBILE HAVE BEEN Sp Yn PARATED/ THERE |S NO DOUBT THAT I Z\ SHALL WIN MY LAW SUIT, BUT IT /4 PROMISES TO DRAG ON THROUGH THE CODRTS FOR AT LEAST A DECADE! ~~ FAP/F4—L SHALL HANE TO CONTENT MYSELF WITH POSTHUMOUS FAME! a Ve © 1959 by NEA Bervice, inc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF HOUR AGO= s OUT OUR WAY * YOu PARIS (#—Massive financial aid was proposed today to save the treasures of ancient temples along the Nile from submersion by backed-up waters of the Aswam Dam. Vittorio Veronese, director gen- eral of the U.N. Educational, Sci-| , entific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), appealed to govern- ments, private institutions and any- one interested to aid the project. * * * Speaking to the executive council of UNESCO he said many treas- ures would be lost forever unless action is taken within three years. Veronese gave no figures on the amount needed. Unofficial estimates say as much as 100 million dollars is needed to save part of the treasures in the Nubian Desert. Some plans have called for moving whole temples or building dikes around them. “Assistance on an unparalleled scale should be forthcoming for this unprecedented venture,’’ Ver- onese said, “It is a matter of vital importance to enlist international cooperation in order to save part of he cultural heritage of man- kind.” SAY -- IF A HUNTER MISTOOK ME FER A RABBIT, WOULD BUCK FEVER? CALL THAT THE COTTONTAIL NO-- IF AHUNTER TOOK YOU FER ANYTHIN’ ELSE I'D CALLIT BUCK FEVER--PULL DOWN THEM EARS AN’ TUCK IN THAT € 1959 by WEA Service. Inc N-28 S Peet off TR WILLIAMS Be! Reg ee ¥ DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney I LUCKY HUH? SO LUCKY I HAVENT SOLD ONE IN THREE Days! + j v Workd Rights Reserved Dwtribeted vy Karg Features Syndicate, By Lou Fine_ WT TOY Ma WV ie Wh N ‘ A TOAD QOL 1 as ¥ OANTING,. OF FOR \ WEQUERS SAUEL I LADS ! - - oe a An. — = = 1959 by NEA Service, nc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Of, SS _ IB) SSSX STARND- nL ANG WERE \G AND THATS AGAINST TH GET A RWG LITA OR GIR TREND 2 NOW BEFORE VL Seve OUST A WOMETS THE BERRYS e ed E JIMMIE ! STOP THAT! ses = "TT HEY, PAT! I JUST CANT Ak DO IT! THE BABY WONT EAT FQR ME /. = + HAVE I CHANGED THAT MUCH IN TWO HOURS ? BROTHER f SHE REALLY /S OFF S NEVER 2 YOUR RECOGNIZED ME OF ANYBODY A THING LIKE THAT _/ TIMES, GUZ.. ANYBODY ” aa 4 fat ee 2) THROWIN’ © 1909 by MEA Bervien, ine. TM Rag UB Pat. Ont, By Leslie Turner NDER HYPNOSIS, PENNY WRITES THE DATA FROM MEMORY... HER PAPER 15 ON THE MAGATINE SHANOU HAO HANDED HER NANCY AH, THATS ALL! NOW TO PUT IT IN MY BAG, AND NOT LET IT OUT OF MY HANDS! FINE! NOW GO TO YOUR OFFICE. Tm SURE) ACT EXACTLY ASYOU D0 NORMALLY! L MADE NO MISTAKES, DR. SHANDU! CHECK YOUR PAPER WITH THE ORIG’ THEN DESTROY IT! ANID CALL ME MY HOTEL TO TELL ME IF IT WAS PERFECT! YOU SEND HER BACK...STILL ) OLGA. TLL WAKE HER ON THE HYPNOTIZED! ITS SAFE FOR A GHORT WHIL PHONE! AND SHE'LL NEVER RECALL ANY OF THIS INCIDENT! #\\ \ E OPENS THE MAGAZINE, AND UNDER A SHEET OF CARBON PAPER IS A DUPLICATE OF WHAT PENNY HAD WRITTEN! Qe By Ernie Bushmiller NANCY--- BRING ME* A GLASS OF WATER FOR MY PILE. if I WANT WATER FROM THE REFRIGERATOR ICE BOTTLE STAIRS OH, DEAR--- IT'S SO DARK AND SCARY DOWN- MORTY MEEKLE /— ( THAT WE'VE INVENTED SOMETHING 607 THAT6 GOING TO MAKE US MILLIONAIRES, MR. MURPHY, —, 1 a S c) es — C u &yY F- ‘ 4 bo ITS A NEW KIND YEAH / IT'S DOG FOOD THAT GOING TO TASTE LIKE A = ' —_ W-2 be, Se © 1980 by MEA Bervicn, he. TM. Rag. U.S. Pat. OF. LG a GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn GEE,AN UMBRELLA HANDLE ON A PIECE O’ BIG HEAVY FISH See r fi WHAT DO YA USE A NINE-FOOT CANE LIKE THIS | FOR, GRANDMA? | 4 oe FELLER A MIGHTY BAD TUMBLE... WELL, IT CAN SAVE A | i _.WHEN YA GET TH’ URGE T’ | ¥ DO SOME OCCASIONAL FENCE WALKIN'//—> om } « - Pa ad ska Winter Sport Pr x * x * New. Area Swim league Is Formed A new league, the North Sub-| freestylers in the state, Divers urban Swim League, organized for) Bruce Lewis and Bill Main are a the betterment of the water sport,’ couple strong points, with Ben will go into its first year of opera-| Donaldsen and Greg Uligian han- | * first season in the urban Swim League. won only twice \first season of operation last year x * . new North Sut The Huskie > in 12 meets in th _T HE PONTIAC PRES NOVEMBER 28, 1959 S. SATURDAY, x *k * ), take hig place. The Maples will 8| have good depth with Bill Driver, e| the 5th fastest breast stroker in the country last year and captain tion with six schools in the mem-| dling the 100 yard backstroke and |Seniors Bill Tuttle Lee Barrie and} Dennis Collins, in ,the distance bership. short distance freestyle respec: | Wally Johnson along with juniors | events, heading the talented Pontiac Northern and Southfield,| tively. Other lettermen include |Dick Gould, Don Maxim, Phil Wells | list. Fred Anderson in the butter- the two schools from the Inter-| Doug Roeser and John Blamy. |and Tom Eley make up the re-, fly, Jim Elliott in the sprints are Lakes Conference with pools, along) Leading prospects are Phil Cash- ‘turnees. Leading newcomers are| others who received All-America with Utica, Fitzgerald, Madison| in, Dick Doerr, Tony Osler and |Rick Stewart, Fred Kern, Bill mgntion last year, Wayne An- Heights and Detroit Thurston com-| Helmut Gainsbauer, an exchange | Mathison, Chuck Gress and Chuck! drea, Jim Bird, Ren Cousineau, prise the league. student from Austria. Lambert | Mike McCarthy, Bob Nadal and PONTIAC NORTHERN Who will be the kingpin the first} 1958-59 Dual Record: 2-10 year of the league’s operatjon? Everything points to Fitzgerald) Coach: Ed Dauw and Thurston, with Southfield, and! Coach Ed Dauw has a nucleus Pontiac Northern, the closest con- of eight lettermen, headed by top tenders followed by Utica and Mad- flight diver Bill Ratliff, to start the ison. Pontiac Central has a lot of big! “Ifs’’ to be considered too strongly in the Saginaw Vailey, where the championship runs synonomously | with Arthur Hill every year. Birmingham, looks like the top} feam in the Eastern Michigan League and in the county with 14 returning lettermen. The Maples| finished second, behind Kimball in| the EML mieet last year. Here's a rundown of the| prospects for the county area swim teams who get into action next week: PONTIAC CENTRAL 1958-59 Dual Record:9-4 Swim Coach: Gene Norris The Chiefs will have two of the top individug! performers in prep | ranks in Bruce Norvell and Ted Gaensbauer. Depth is a big prob- lem for PCH among the seven returning lettermen. Norvell holds the strength in the 100 yard orthodox breast stroke, while Gaensbauer could turn out to be one of the best 200 and 400 yard Brown, Rush Win All-Valley Spot Guard Charley Brown and tackle Jerry Rush, Pontiac Cen- tral’s bulwarks of the line during the 1959 football season, were | landslide first team choices on the All-Saginaw Valley Con-}| ference team announced today. Brown, who stands 5-10 and scales 200, and Rush, a 6foot 3-inch, 220-pounder, were instrumental in helping the Chiefs compile a 6-3 record this year for their finest won-lost perform- ance since 1949. Both are seniors. The All-Valley squad was selected by SVC coaches and sports writers. Fred Staley, senior quarterback for PCH, was named to the second team and five other Chiefs re- ceived honorable mention. Three Pontiac Northern gridders, tackle Don Davis, end) Larry Bland and quarterback Bruce Norton, were named to) the first honor team of the Inter-Lakes Conference Champion Fitzgerald and runnerup Avondale each fended six players on the 24-man Oakland B squad with Avon's fiery, quarterback, Dick Smith, being voted the league’s outstanding individual performer. Rochester, Tri-County champ, gained five positions on the TCL all-star 11 while Anchor Bay and Almont each earned three berths on the Southern Thuinb team. | x * * BIRMINGHAM 1958-59 Dual Record: J. day Myers Coach: Pete Sintz, All-American 11-3-1 Birmingham's fine prep swimmer is gone, but Bob Sintz is ready to DAVIS Pontiac Press Phote WATER WINGED — Pontiac Central's Bruce Norvell, a junior who swims the orthodox breaststroke, will be seeking honors as one of the county's top swimmers in this specialty. of seven shinies lettermen on the PCH swim team this year. He is one SMITH Larry Severy are other lettermen in the speed events. Divers in- clude John Horner, Dick Lowe and Don Morris. * * * | SOUTHFIELD 1958-59 Dual Record: Coach: Milton Hurd The Blue Jays have a very good 12-4-1 lors in the first year of competition in the Suburban Swim League. men back from the team which won 12 of 17 meets last season. turns for the 200 yard freestyle and | individual medley with Jim MclIn- tosh, one of the top area back- strokers leading the returnees. Jer- ry Curley, Bob Nelden, Fred Jar- don and Mel Humprey, the veteran diver, are other lettermen. * * * UTICA 1958-59 Dual Record: Coach: Doug Stinger This is the second season for swimming at Utica and coach Doug Stringer faces 18 dual meets with 11 lettermen, includ- ing q promising transfer from California. Lettermen include Bernie Johnson (transfer), John Deshazo, Bruce Cyler, Bill Ware hall, Gary Zimmerman, Al Sko. nial, Bob Sugmosto, Dick Kidd, Carter Corey and diver Bob Waggoner. ROYAL OAK DONDERO 1958-59 Dual Record: 7-7 Coach:: Ron Gora The top flight 200 yard medley relay team, se has been graduated. The Acorns still have seven returnees from the team of 7-7 a year ago. Co-captains | key figures in the sprints and indi- and Stu Barnett. OTHER NORTH SUBURBAN LEAGUE TEAMS FITZGERALD 1958-59 Dual Record: 74 Coach: John Wick Twelve of 14 lettermen are back this year led by Bill Gatomski in the distance events and Larry Le- |Fever a strong breast stroker. MADISON HEIGHTS First Season Coach: Correy Van Fleet The new Madison pool will be 'ready for the first meet after the first of the year. Meanwhile, 16 dual meets are scheduled -with Bill | Vittori a transfer from Highland Park as the top prospect in the ‘individual medley. SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE FIRST TEAM ENDS—Larry Piotrowski, Bay City Central, and Harvey Sanders, Flint Northern. | TACKLES—Jerry Rush, Pontiac Central, and Dave Sampson, Dec Prep Swim Schedules PONTIAC NORTHERN Bay City Central. | 5 Sourneetae GUARDS—Charley Brown, Pontiac Central and Jim Price,|}} Thoin Saginaw. sauce CENTER—Frank Glover, Flint Northern. i. Eevspal-al QUARTERBACK—Dick Kucharski, Flint Central. BM cus BACKS—George Archer, Bay City Central; Arnold Smiley, Flint” Northern, and J. B. Elzy, Flint Northern. SECOND TEAM Staite Meets a *North Suburbar Feb H 5 Thurston A 99 PCH A 17 Southfield H 24 Fitzgerald A Mar 4 League Meet* A 5 League Meet® A 11 State Meet H 12 State Meet A League at Ann Arbor Pitegera PONTIAC CENTRAL END§S—MclInerney, Saginaw and Hartman, Arthur Hill D-e Feb TACKLES—Horcha, Flint Northern, and Fillmore. Arthur H 4 Ypst } 5 Flir Central GUARDS - Gates. Flint Northern, and Lowery, Bay City Centra! ll Arthur Hill A ® PNI CEN R—Hudson. Fiint Centra 14 PNH H 2 Bay City QUARTERBACK- Staley. Pontiac Central 8 Fu int (Cent H 10 Flint N BACKS—Stephenson, Flint Central, Auman, Bay City Central, and Hodo, Fiint 26 maeinns Northern . ; . . 7 we City A Mar HONORABLE MENTION 15 Flint N H 4 SVC Meet ENDS—Blauer, Flint Central; McFadden, Flint Northern; Warren, Bay City 22 Saginaw H 5 SVC Meet entrai 20 Arthur Hill H 11 State Meet TACKLES —Ewing, Flint Central: Stachowiak, Flint — Evans, Arthur Hill 12 State Meet Jenkie, Pontiac Central; DeYoun Bay City Central; Robinson, Saginaw *BVC Meet at Arth Hill GUARDS—Mawadsley, Flint Northern; Nash. Bay City Central, Roberts, Saginaw, eet a rthur Wright, Arthur Hill; Cole, Flint Central: Grablick, Flint Central. | CENTERS—Cameron, Bay City Central; Beebe, Arthur Hil FITZGERALD QUARTERBACKS—Herweyer, Saginaw; Stricker, Arthur Hill; Crampton, Bay , City A. aoc Urick, FPiint Nothern Dec Feb BACES—Miller, Saginaw; Scarbrough, Saginaw; Kusmiers, = City Central;) 2 Utica 3 Utica Rendall Flint Central; Dancey. Flint Central: Dextrom ontiae Central;|; 5 RO Relays A 10 Ferndale McCauley, Pontiac Central; Jones, Pontiac Central; Maison, Arthur Hill:| 7 Bentley H 17 Thurston Anderson, Arthur Hill; Nickerson, Flint Central; Howze, Pontiac Central; x FE Jorth Ed as. FI rth 16 Southfield H 24 PNH ourse, Flint Northern; wards, Flint Northern. Jan. - 26 Madison x ** * 4 he eae 13 Madison H _ League Meet INTER-LAKES CONFERENCE {19 Thurston A 5 League Meet * * “ ™ ‘ -* * 21 Hazel Park A 11 State Meet FIRST TEAM au i field . 12 State Meet 2 corse ENDS—Dave Crouse, Farnfington, and Larry Bland, Pontiac MADISON HEIGHTS Northern. see eb TACKLES—Don Davis,: Pontiac Northern, ane John Van - Mee A 12 Utica 4 ica A 16 Woods Sicklen, Walled Lake GUARDS—Gary Tinkle, Farmington, and Jim Teddy, Walled)73" Lake. |} CENTER—Ken Johnson, Walled Lake. BACKS—Bruce Norton, Pontiac Northern: Walled Lake; Harvey Chapman, Farmington; Southfield. DEFENSIVE SPECIALIST—Jim Gatti, HONORABLE MENTION Bob Christian, Terry Odom, Southfield, guard. ENDS—Gentile. Berkley: Simmons. Southfield TACKLES-— Marti, Waterord; Dempsey, Farmington; Manley, Berkley; Boschma,! Southfield; D. Bernstein, Berkle GUARDS—Couture, Waterford; Chopp. Berkley: A. Bernstein, Berkley. CENTERS Heisler, Pontiac Northern, D. Moran, Waterford BACKS—-Hocking. Pontiac Northern: Graves, Pontiac Northern: Florence Berkley Bryce, Waterford: Collins, Berkiey; Stritmatter, Berkley; Salo. Walled Lake Green, Walled Lake x &« * OAKLAND B LEAGUE 24-Man Team ENDS—Herb Harris, Avondale; Darryl Thorpe, Avondale; Dion Caza, Troy; Ralph Hamlin, Madison TACKLES—Walt Cooley, Avondale: Bob Bagley, Fitzgerald; Dean Callison, Lake Orion; Jim Thomas, Clawson. GUARDS—Jerry Sheyachich, Fitzgerald; Fred Krupp, Avon-| dale; Norm Dollar, Troy; Ross Waite, Lake Orion. CENTERS—Bob Benedict, Avondale; Jim Downey, Lake Orion. 17 Hamtramck Fet 4H. Woods 9 Thurston ROYAL Dec 5 R.O. Relays |18 Fitzgerald 22 Dearborn Jan 8 Birmingham 12 Hagel Park 19 Mt. Clemens 22 Ferndale 29 Birmingham ROYAL Dec 4 RO. Relays 8 Hazel Park 11 Gr. Pointe ra peearon “3 “Wyandotte 15 High. Park 22 Fordson 29 Gr. Pointe A 18 Hamtramck 24 Southfield H 26 Pitsgerald A Mar H 2 Warren H 4 League Meet A § League Meet 11 State Meet A 12 State Meet A OAK KIMBALL Feb H_ 2 Fordson H 98 OGr. Pointe 12 Hazel Park A H H 23 Ferndale A 25 EML Prelim H +f EML Prelim A 4 *EML Pinals OAK DONDERO Feb A 2 Perndale H 6 Monroe H 9% Birmingham A 12 Wyandotte 16 Kimball H 19 High. Park A 26 Fordson H Mar A 11 State Meet 12 State Meet SOUTHFIELD Dec 2 Redford BACKS—Dick Smith, Avondale; Gary Wilkie, Fitzgerald; Phil] s pxw Morgan, Fitzgerald; Bob Ralinski, Fitzgerald} Dave Jacobs, os Fitzgerald; Rick McKinnon, Troy; Jim DePauw, Troy; Le- 13 Utics 20 Madison roy Hill, Madison. (Continued On Page 21) 27 Fitzgerald *North Suburban Pitzgerald. Feb 3 Bentley A 10 Utica H 17 PNH A 24 Madison 26 Thurston A H 4 League A H 12 State a League Meet |chance of walking off with the hon- | ‘|Coach Milt Hurd has seven letter-| Top point man Tom Spear re-| lected 8th nationally, - Paul Ferguson and Ted Busch are} | vidual medley. Others include, Jer-| ry Miller, Bill Walters, Leon Kaatz'| | . NEW OUTLOOK — Coach Ed Dauw welcomes eight lettermen back this season on the Pontiac Northern swim team, which will enter competition this year in the newly formed North Suburban Swim League. Kneeling left to sicaiii are Don Maxim, Lee Barrie pool. Improved PCH, Waterford Tangle Dec. 3 Pentiac Press Phete and Dick Gould. Standing left to right are Phil Wells, Bill Rat- liff, Jim Tuttle, Wally Johnson and Tom Eley. Huskies is next Wednesday against Madison Heights at the PNH First meet for the Wrestlers Eye Big Year Sam Wiscombe, a 154-pounder, better its 6-5 mark of a year ago heads the group. He had a 9-4 |if coach Bill Wilson can come up record in the 1952-59 season. Bob |with a 180 man. Kaiser at 95 was 7-5 last year WATERFORD and should be improved along The Skippers could have their with Glenn Sherman, Ermino ; ; Trevino and‘Joe Collins. Del San- best season yet if several untested born and Henry Smith are among YS Can come through, * * * the other probable starters, | Wrestling joins basketball and swimming in the high school winter, sports spotlight Dec. 3 when Pon-| tiac Central and ‘Vaterford collide in the opening local match of the new season. This promises to be the best year yet for the mat sport with several area schools expected to be con- siderably improved following two rugged ‘‘break-in’’ seasons. PONTIAC NORTHERN Coach Don Beedle is building The keeping of league stand. | Heading the Huskie delegation around the Sherman brothers, . 4ll_ be |is 145-pound Winfred Miracle. He) Rick and Dave, two-year vet ings in the Inter-Lakes w e F Jack Comes, 10 Morgan among the interesting factors [Was 4th in the regionals and com- | with all six members having the |peted in the state finals last year. and 180-pound Carl Koehler, rough-and-tumble sport. x *« * WALLED LAKE Pontiac schools will host two of| Carl Bills and Stan Hertel, two| New Walled Lake coach Dick the biggest events of the year. The 127-pounders, rugged Don Davis, |Schneider has a good nucleus of Saginaw Valley Tournament is set 154, and Ralph Clauson at 133 are/ seven veterans, The Michigan grad for Central Feb. 27 while the I-L/other lettermen. Jan Lawrence,!should go a long way towards even- ‘meet will be held at Northern a|165, and 120-pounder Mal Oswalt|ing some scores for a 2-10 season week earlier. The Eastern Michi-|are top candidates. PNH could/last winter, gan contest will be at Royal Oak, | Farmington will be a state regional | site March 4-5. State finals are March 11-12 at the University of Michigan. | Area grapplers will also have | some holiday tournament honors to shoot at in a few weeks. PCH, the Huskies and Waterford will be among the contestants in the annual Southeastern Michigan j|Amateur Wrestling Association ‘meet Dec, 1819. at Allen Park. Cranbrook will go to the Lansing Invitational Dec, 11-12 and Farm- ington will be in a Christmas meet at Bentley Dec, 26, 28, 29 and 30. ' BIRMINGHAM x « * Dee Feb = a| 1 Gr. Pointe HH 5 Hazel Park | Royal Oak Dondero and Kimball| 5 Kimball Rel. *A 98% Dondero A — a | H/11 Southfield A 16Qr Pointe a have dropped out of wrestling on H its oo a 7 = gare H the varsity level for financial rea- aze ar : t emens A . ‘ |Jan 25 EML Prelim ¢a sons but Dondero will take part} |,8 Kimball = A. 26 EML Prelim A in practice meets and enter individ-| 119 Ferndale A 4 EMI Finals 4H uals in holiday and state competi-| /22 Mt. Clemens H 12 State Meet iq 29, Kimball H tion “, ‘Kimball Relays Northville and Farniington Our SEML Prelims at Kimball Lady of Sorrows are new schools | oe sila in the mat game this year. 2 Fitzgerald H 26 Thurston Yi The team outlooks: A’ 5 RO Relays A 29 Redford H . : 2 8 Madison H Feb PONTIAC CENTRAL 11 Redford A 3 Fitsgerald A| ere -~ A 15 Birmingham A 10 Southfield a| Coach Steve Szabo is looking for-| 17 Warren H 16 Mt. Clemens H z t hi ward to a winning season if his | 22 PNH A 18 Thurston . r : | Jan 23 Hagel Park boys can make the weights. He has VIKING VETS — Heavyweight Jim Teddy, left, and Bob | § Southfield = gee a\tive returning lettermen and some| Christian, members of The Press All-County football team, now son ; . . . . 13 Warren A 5 League Meets A other good prospects from a team} are turning their thoughts to wrestling as Walled Lake prepares A t : : 1 eek tees ects, «= Alwhich was 5-9 in duals. for its season opener against Dearborn. They are among seven lettermen. H H ; rep Mat Schedules A CRANBROOK PONTIAC — ° i Dee Northville °H Bd Shady Side ue 10 Famington H . Southfield . 18, Hill § Ponts North. | A BEM T’'rny *A 4 Pitzgerald lJen Lansing T ~ a Parla | 22 Pont. Cent. A : lee cca | ° 4 Jan erkhey ae ‘River oe ee *A "7 Walled Lake A 20 Inter-Lakes * Feb $ Reserve eo, 12 Havel Park H eet H 21 Waterford A 25 Flint. N. H WALLED LAKE PORT nU TRON i Dec Jan Dec } | 10 Dearborn A 28 Waterford H 17 Davison A 3s "Flint North. 15 Fitzgerald A Feb Jan. Feb \Jan 4 Farmington A| 7 Pontiac Cen. H 4 East Detroit a| 5 Pont. Cent. H 11 Redford U A 14 Pitzgerald H 11 Hazel Park A| 7 Pontiac N H 18 Detroit C.C. H 21 Ferndale H 27 EML Meet 112 Detroit C.C. A 20 Inter-Lakes 14 Southfield H Meet xA ae a Redf LH Northvill H an 21 Serkiey ° A a acne 3 Basel Ford H 21 Southfield 110 Pont. N A 28 Berkley 115 Hazel Park H Feb PONTIAC CENTRAL }17 Bentley H 4 Walled Lake a Dec Jan Jan. 11 Pitsgerald Hi 3 Waterford H 21 Bay City H| 7 Waterford A 18 River Rouge | 8 Fitzgerald A\12 Redford U. H 20 Inter-Lakes A 26 Hazel Park [Mi 19 Feb H x EM T A 22, "Peaisac N. H A A e | 4 Flint Cent. °*A/ Meet 11 Flint N A SOUTHFIELD f Jan 18 ag H | Dec Jan. H| 5 TW atertuct 23 Fi Ww *A! 3 Northville H 21 Farmington | 7 Port Huron 27 svc" Trny. xH| g Thurston H 28 Pontiac N. allt Lansing 8 H |15 Redford U. *H Feb - — |17 Hasel Park A 4 Waterford ib Jan 20 Inter-Lakes 7 Berkley H Meet ‘ Prep Cage Results 114 Walled Lake A | | H H MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL /,. —ss ILLE an pe aR cin All-County footballers Bob Chris- tian and Jim Teddy are among the 'vets. John Van Sicklen, Mike Cos- grove, Wes Cottrell, Jim Balkwell and Gary Eskelinen are the others. FARMINGTON Finding some big boys has been Gene Freed’s major prob- | lem. Five lettermen return from | last year’s team which was 4th in the regional and I-L runnerup. They include Don Hendryx, Dick Lam, Randy Jordan, Jack Calla- han and Jerry Castle. Falcons open at home Dec. 3 against Edsel Ford. SOUTHFIELD Four of the 12 starting berths are settled at Southfield. Heading the quartet is 95-pound league cham- pion Dave Butler, Al Herr, Larry Underwood and Wendall Harvey were others on a 7-4 team which placed 3rd in the conference meet. The charges of Joe Pagan are Northville's initial opponent Dec. 3. CRANBROOK Former assistant Jim Young has moved up to the head coaching job. Captain Ted Seyfarth is his key man back. The Cranes debut Dec. 8 with Northville. NORTHVILLE The Mustangs have a_ well- balanced schedule in their debut in the mat sport. Don Garner is the coach, RO DONDERO Bob Puchalla had the makings of a good squad until the sport was dropped for varsity play. George Blackwood, unbeaten as a 127- pounder, is among the boys he hopes to keep in shape for state action. Ron Metcalf, 133, also was ufibeaten in a 3-8 season. OTHERS Berkley should be strong in the Inter-Lakes while Hazel Park could be the EML power. Port Huron has only one December match be- jfore getting busy. Ferndale hopes to start building in wrestling as it has in other sports. Fitzgerald and Oak Park should be improved. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows will be starting from scratch, A rally es aces st sabato nehsaike ses at] Al Port Huron Junior College 67 x—Denotes morning starting (mes. H Detroit Holy Redeemer 56 { 3 Southfield A 28 Dial U A Univ. of Detroit High 48 8 Cranbrook *A Feb H| Detroit St. Gregory 51, Jan, 2 Garden City H! Wyandotte Mount Carme! 41 5 Bentley H 9 Bentley Grand Rapids South Christian 54 14 Thurston A 16 Redford U Byron Center 30 20 Garden City H 23 Walled Lake Petoskey 52, Boyne City 35 \25 Parm. OLS H 29 Oak Park Petoskey St. Francis 66. Boyne Falls 49 River Rouge gg tang! hes WATERFORD | Redford Bt. Mary 4 Dec Jan. | Trav. City St. Pranete 59. Cadillac 55 3 Pontiac Cen. 5 Pontiac Cent. H A| Weidman 66, Cr peas Lake 56 17 Pordson 28 Walled Lake A H| Wyandotte &t. ick 59,. 18. 19 SEM Feb H wea Saale, oe Yk Tourney °A stents = A . sel Ford A rae : e ‘'Parmington © 17 Warne t| LEADING OHTEFS — Pontiac Central mat Michigan 8, ogg a le A 20 Inter-Lakes Michigan State 3, ¥. Daxote 3 (tle, ot) |1% Berk ti 2 ten +a} boss Steve Szabo, shown standing, is* counting an Tec nnesota . m —— etball 21 Pontiac N. HH 24 Davison A} this foursome to lead the way this year as the a Community College 71, *—Denotes afternoon events Pontiac Press Photos Veterans back are, left to right, Glen Sherman, Ermino Trevino, Sam Wiscombe and Bobby Kiser. PCH entertains Waterford Dec. 3 in the Chiefs try to come up with a winner in wrestling. 1st local prep match. THE-PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959 ALL-COUNTY GATHERING — University of Detroit's freshman _ basketball haul of Oakland County talent frosh coach Brendan McNamara ers who were once members of County team. Harrison Munson (left) of Pontiac squad made a were two of the this year. Titan has three play- The Press All- From The PRESS BOX Former Red Wing Charley Burns will be back in action with the Bruins against Toronto tonight wearing a protective head-piece He suffered a concussion Nov. 8 The Rangers Friday recalled Irv Spencer to bolster a defense weak- ened by injuries to Bill Gadsby and John Hanna, The club also asked waivers on Jan Cushenan. Central and George McDaniel (right) of Holly stars on the 1958-59 team. Bruce Gentile (26) made the All-County team couple years ago. He has spent the interim period before going to U. of D. in the service. The Titan frosh play their games prior to the varsity contests. Tiger Prexy to Talk | | | } Jrade Not | DETROIT (UPI)—Bill | the new Detroit Tigers president, has made it clear he isn’t going] to the winter meetings in Florida starting Monday just to socialize. He wants to trade ballplayers * * * eon for newsmen before Tiger of- |ficials left for the south, “‘and) Coming up at the minor league! gotiations, and his handling of the |several clubs have got a surplus| meeting which starts Monday in|Rote squabble. Socialize DeWitt,!players the Tigers are using as situation.’’ Wilson has used Tobin bait in the talking trades. * * * He did say the Tigers have room for two players on their roster, and they might fill the positions in the draft rounds, But he didn’t . _ .|mention anybody specifically that} They told me we need a first\the Tigers want, and he made it| Several owners are displeased baseman," DeWitt said at a lunch-| -jear he would ‘‘wait to see what/over Anderson’s handling of the develops in Florida.’’ Board Confab to Air Lions’ Squabble TWENTY-ONE. | Plan Meeting Dec. 16th for Edwin Anderson Blamed | a | for Poor Handling of| Rote’s Contract | | DETROIT #—Owners of the De-| troit Lions’ professional football | team apparently will wait until a’ years old when a couple of quar- Dec. 16 board meeting to thresh |terbacks named Otto Graham and out their internal problems. Most of the club's directors {s-|® | ference. asked about one director's flat | Otto’s Cleveland Browns beat ; ; ~, | Frankie's San Francisco 49ers 21- ccmmiiebiala Deca president-general |; on Dec. 11, 199, and both came manager Edwin J. Anderson and into the National Football League head coach George Wilson MAY the following season. get the axe. | Now, Otto and Frankie have re- tired but nothing else has changed much, The Browns are solid 10- point favorites to whip the 49ers |Sunday in the feature of a five- |game NFL card. | It's sub Brodie’s job to upset the odds and keep the sagging 49ers sued a terse “no comment’ when There are 1%, directors and most maintai an official si- lence about the matter. One said “we're having our difficulties and we'll settle them, but in a businesslike manner.” Meanwhile, the source who told atop the:Western Conference. The the Associated Press Thursday |49ers, who hold only three vic- night that club owners might over-| throw the Anderson regime said today the air should be cleared at | the regular board meeting Dec. 16. The director said the main com- plaint against Wilson is his ‘‘inde- cisive handling of the quarterback | Rote, Earl Morrall and Jerry| Reichow as the once-proud Lions| have stumbled to a 2-7-1 record. Anderson, he said, ‘“‘does things | and then comes and tells us (the | other directors).’’ | lclub’s 1960 television contract ne- ° 9 \ . - eam ear ing Tittle’s Understudy Leads 49ers Against Browns J h B d / S tl h By The Associated Press tories in 13 games with Cleve-'7-2 record is a game better than| The Chicago Bears (54) are Slim John Brodie was just 13 land, are tied with the defending the Browns only a game off the Western lead NFL champion Baltimore Colts) The Giants are favored to keep but they play neither the Colts for first in the West. ithe lead by 10 po over the nor the 49ers the rest of-the way. Frankie Albert played in the final} Both have 6-3 records with three Washington Redskins (3-6) at New The Bears meet the Chicago Car- ame of the old All-America Con-' games to play, but the Colts have York Sunday. The Colts rate the dinals (2-7) at Soldier Field Sun- a very healthy Johnny Unitas to same edge over the Los Angeles day and are likely 7-point winners. run their attack while Y.A. Tittle,; Rams (2-7) at Baltimore Green Bay (55) beat Detroit San Francisco's No, 1 signal-call-| ~“Longshot Eastern contender (2-7-1) on Thanksgiving 2417 and er, is out with an injured right: Philadelphiqg runs into the late-| both are idle until next week end. starting Steelers at Pittsburgh, and the Eagles are 4-point under dogs. Although the Eagles are tied Brodie, now three years out of Stanford, had a 59.9 per cent pass- ing completion mark to lead the knee, possibly for the rest of the season The Browns, who finished ahead of runner-up San Francisco in all, with the Browns at 63 in the NFL as a pro soph in ‘58, but he four years of the All-America’s East, their title chances are rated pas spent most of this year on existence, need the victory to keep slim because they get no more the bench. He got a chance three within range of the New York Gi- cracks at front-running New York. | weeks azo. when Tittle was ants in the Eastern Conference The Eagles beat Pittsburgh 28- benched early against the Bears the Browns have won seven of 24 at Philadelphia last month, but put could do nothing to prevent a nine Eastern titles since joining|the Steelers are fresh from con- 14.3 49er defeat, the first of two on the NFL. The Giants won in ‘56 secutive upsets of New York and ‘the road. Tittle was injured last Cleveland week when the Colts wrecked the | 49ers 45-14 and last year and their current > | * * * Coach Red Hickey says he has |confidence in Brodie to move the }49er attack which features J. D. |Smith, the league's second lead- jing ground gainer, and Joe Perry, |fifth in the department. Cleveland i\has the No. 1 rusher in Jimmy |Brown and a strong outside threat |in Bobby Mitchell, Milt Plum does the passing. | The 49ers run into the Colts and Unitas again next week at San Francisco and would face elimina- |tion then if the Colts won tomor- |row while the 49ers were losing. |The Giants and Browns also meet .° inext and two straight Cleveland |\losses coupled with two Giant vic- ~ tories would eliminate Cleveland. | It's Charlie Conerly Day at * * * ; in | of first basemen.’’ St. Petersburg are some impor- x ru re ‘Vaniew Statens: Sunday ani the All-America halfbac Billy | * * * |tant proposals concerning player! veteran quarterback says his ail- Cannon of Louisiana State will | p.witt said he had talked to acquisition. la Nee ae aie ling ankle will be ready. The Gi- play. in the Hula Bowl! in Ha- |» nost of the clubs in both leagues’’| DeWitt said the Tigers would: Wil Ped whe. ened all oiler ae |ants lost when Conerly sat out the waii Jan. 10. Some of his team- about trades, but hasn't settled) —Vote for keeping the rule per- | son, “ ner EMSS Steeler game and didn't shine mates will also take part with ony thing, mitting unrestricted draft of first ers. against the Cards last week until LSU coach Paul Dietzel serving . 7 ._, 9, year players, and would agree to} Anderson took over, but the | Charlie took ovel in the second in that qapacity. h ™ ped se ae ne an amendment taking out the re-| club never signed Rote because quarter * * * fat . : ag et = * os quirement that drafted first year| of his demand for a locked-in | _ - * * Daune Putnam, suspended co- oe Tae i i ” bali a © ‘players be offered back to the! contract. | Unitas needs one TD pass captain of the LA Rams, indicated ial f ral ai " players | minor league club from which he I Acad’ ths | against the Rams to run his rec- no bitterness toward the club to-| ™ s but then pull them mace was drafted if he doesn’t make it!.. nstead, Rote exercised the op- ord consecutive game string to 35 day. He is favoring ankle and when the talks get serious.” in the majors. (non lar tele |He has thrown for 2.274 yards . . : a : ww ‘se ees . ; : his season under the terms of and 24 scores to lead the NFL i shoulder injuries and hopes to be; DeWitt didn’t say what top ball- t NFL in vais ioe hile th cuaeeey next tall} eal coe to a slightly modified ||ast year’s contract. |both departments, Five more TDs The vet guard was dropped for a eet ic repelled, "aa But now the Lions are not pro- mt jby fess = breaks Sid breaking training rules. | ' changes ‘wees: malady’ Bi . yected Some osing sage agin NAVY JOES — Coach Wayne Hardin has AP Wirephete rv ae the Bears of 28 set in ae | OF ans Qq aiding enforcement of the bonus |, ig cee -_ i a to negotiate) ‘tree Joes he is counting on today in the big are (from left) Joe Bellino, Joe Matalavage and ; Oxford High may have height | rule by the basebal] commis- with another (ean, or league traditional battle against Army. Three of the Joe Tranchini. Army also has a Joe which | problems this year but coach Ted sioner. ew eaage : Middies in the backfield are named Joe. They Navy must watch. He is Joe Caldwell. iLetters for Seven Gawry has high hopes for the hen he didn’t sign, Anderson —_ ne future with a 66 freshman at aq mM FaC sil ak i : plan = Frierson a gave him an extra $2,500 just for| Announcement ‘has just been named Dana Marlowe on the | : ree agents if the pro-|reporting to training camp,” said) . 8 made of letter winners for both ecieak agdel | posal is not ruled illegal. ‘the director, “and he did it with Both Teams Missing Stars varsity and reserve cross-country * * * Sy eee aig ae ra a ae ein | [runners for Southfield High School. Oklahoma reported what is be-| WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ® would protect nellece t ‘s mm nat When we asked why we gave . . Seven varsity awards were made lieved to be its first victim of a,— Dave Ragan of Orlando, Fla.,| cause “we think ee yers be-/Rote the money, he said he was) {to seniors Tom Spear and cap- deer hunting accident in the state’s rode a three-stroke lead into the ctrictions enough on ae Pail le Rote wouldn't report and | tain Bob Dent, and to juniors 52-year history Friday. C. D. Son, second half of the $15,000 West | ors Saat af callewe:” ening play-|the club would get bad publicity.” Verne LaBenne, Brad Lawton, 31, died after being hit by a shot Palm Beach Invitational Open} _turn down a plan that ould | Larry Wahl, Hubert Winkelbauer fired by a companion, Golf _ make all players on minor league Saddles 149th Winner MONTREAL (UPI) — The De-|was hospitalized Thursday andjbefore the 38-year-old right winger an poo Mingincg Peerage ecg Wool ert T ak es Ragan, winner of the Eastern Section” by chabe of higher clasel By The Associated Press Ses eel e wresttinal Hockey oe ane we, eens ol creed taciere ofthe eh chet — ’ gcriten a —— — P Open this year, Could do little fication. F. H. Merril Jr., of Toronto, | League game tonight, each team|®* . , : ; ‘|__| bone. | George Riddell , i Leave of Ca e wrong yesterday over the 6,745-/ —Vote against a proposal to leading trainer of North America|handicapped with the loss of one| Montreal's Maurice (Rocket) | tie was injured when a puck : g yard West Palm Beach Country| change the latest recall date for last year and in 1955, saddled his|of their stars. Richard suffered a broken cheek: | fireg by Detroit rookie Murray Ol-| pee. oo Job at Frisco Club where par is 72. players optioned to the minors 149th winner of the season when| Wing ace goalie Terry Sawchuk bone in that game. The injury | jyor struck him in the face. | : ! His 7-under-par 65 for. a 36-hole! from July 31 to July 1. [Sol Rottenberg’s Bill Huey won| remained in a Detroit hospital with) was expected to keep him out of | 1 |. at first feared that Rich- : SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Ross total of 135 allowed him to leap| ithe feature at Narragansett Fri- a form of neuritis which affected) action for nearly a month. | ard might be sidelined for consid ; SAL LAl ol — NOSS : es irs | ay - y ; y : . ow Giudice, one of the University of mom sixth es . mm Hillsd ] Ch I jo the lower parle OS Eee Detroit was also minus the serv-/erably longer than a month be- a : San Francisco's great come-| tH second place after 36 holes ale, Ips jices of Jerry Melnyk, who twisted oe of the Aaa of condition- a oe ae through men, took over today for/ 45 another Floridian, Gay Brew- I . e his leg in the Thanksgiving game. |n& for an athlete his age. — . +. 3 basketball coach Phil Woolpert wagh saat tone agli Dominate NAIA | He previously had been out of sev: , Jean Beliveau, Montreal's ae ye who will start a one year's leave pio . ; ; 4 . \eral games because of a knee in- iant center, was also injure ‘ 4 or uhescs- de to « bed Case: of ane the 18th hole for a 6 All Star Eleven Ous On ranc ise dl Q | jury. Thursday night, suffering severe ‘ , : 3 | . ‘ontusions of the left wrist. The * eo | BIG RAPIDS = te, ney i ives 3 Woolpert.-who coached USF to a noe Sane 70-65—135 and ‘ecdeal Michigans Prisrenras : | The Wings called up Brian Smith “ ei eat fs Beliveau % & ha iT iC as haile y Brewer 79-66—1! : : —- a mrobably will play tonight. pair of NC AA titles sale ae ay 2 yet the Michigan National Assn. of from Hershey for tonight s contest. | ey > ne ETE i DIXON CALLISON as a genius, announce din erday a Jr Lepage Intercollegiate Athletics AN-Star ’ j Detreit will be trying to stop | se wi would take a year off on Dow Finsterwald 00001000. 71-69—140 football team. | Montreal's winning streak. The | doctn's Orde pervs bat 90/8 RAE ce StH The: MIA’ champion Dales hal Canadiens haven't eon beaten AAT ]-Star Football Teams B teal setae = nerwous me: a ches 7071-141 four men on the team. Central! HOUSTON (AP)—K. §S. (Bud)'early Friday with an NFL club, since Oct. 17 and are eight points | per cent of it Is self-imposed,” | roug. Sanders ’ ¢9-73—-142|Michigan had three. |Adams, owner of the Houston|owner who flew in by plane. They; ahead of Detroit in the NHL | ; Sage ? Wolpert said. “Coaching is too Billy Casper Jr. ...... 72-70-18 Eastern Michigan Northern| franchise in the new American/also talked with two others by standings. (Continued From Page 20) much of a strain in my present) QT" Wau Jr 71-71—142| Michi Jills “erpic| Football Lea id Friday teleph I aid INTY LEAGUE ser es 71-7 Michigan, Alma, Hillsdale, Ferris|* = riday telephone, he said. : ” ; ; TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE lation he might make it perma- | Doug SE cot meneame 73 e—iaziand Central Michigan are the Might he and league President La-- Adams declined to identify the pe sag sata who was flown Saco etane John Branum 73-70-14 |tnembers of the NAIA in the state |™ar Hunt of Dallas have turned rival loop owners with whom they in for Thursday's game from the : nent. ERM 0800 eres: 80 j . HOPEFUL HUSKIES } — Ret left, and Don Davis (kneeling) and Stan Hertel (standing) look over their 1959-60 wrestling schedule in hopes of bettering last year’s 6-5 record. Northern may Inter-Lakes League. ' urning lettermen Ralph Clauson, be one of the contenders in the The ENDS—Jerry Taylor, Hillsdale George Blommel, Northern Michigan TACKLES—Jerry Snyder, Hillsdale, and Jim Larkin, Hillsdale. GUARDS—Fraser Dean, Alma Jim Hasse, Central Michigan All-Star team: * and and | down a new offer to join the rival|met. He said he and Hunt were National Football League. joffered Houston and Dallas fran- “We're going full steam ahead |chises in the NFL ‘‘with no and will battle them right down/|strings attached’ and at assess- ito the end,” Adams said. ‘“‘We’re|ments consideraby lower than not looking at any more NFL|the going rate. Area Coaches to Attend | CENTER—Duke Davis, Hillsdale. F - QUARTERBACK —Jim Northrup,” Alma | Propositions. , x * * LFB S—Jerry ’Neil, entra) i Michigan, and Tom Schwalbach, North- * * * A jac nt oe ne eee *PULLBACK Walt Beach, Central Adams said he and Hunt con. |e va er cities of the Michigan. ‘ferred here Thursday night and |, scpoli Los "Angel aie Minn S, ‘ rele Denver. ‘Lamar and I talked all day and came to the conclusigp «that by the Michigan Interscholastic Wrestling Coaches and Officials Association will be held Dec. 45 at the University of Michigan. Friday’s program will be held at the Ferry Field Administration Building starting at 7:30 p.m. with a business meeting. Charies Forsythe will discuss It’s Easy for McKinley ST. LOUIS (AP) — Chuck Mc- Kinley of St. Louis swept into the semifinals of the National Indoor Junior and Boys Tennis Tourna- ment Friday, posting an easy 6-2, | 61 victory over Bob Sprengel-|Oakland County area are expected|then took a pass from Nick Tapac} meyer of Carbondale, III. Prep Mat Clinic Dec. 4-5 The 12th annual clinic sponsored the NFL is still trying to sabo- |tage the AFL,"" Adams \‘‘We're not looking at any more NFL propositions. the weight rule, William Buck- | “That was a last-ditch effort ingham will talk on the inter- |for us to go in with them and pretation of rules, secretary - |we're not going to do it, Both treasurer Bert Waterman will |Lamar and I are getting sick of discuss the length of the season |them blowing smoke rings and and classification of schools [trying to get us on their own will be Mike Rodriguez’ topic. (terms. Various techniques in the mat sport will be featured at a Satur-/Fresno State Eleven day morning session in the wres-|\,,- “< jtling room of the Intramural] Wins Over Hawaiians {Building. A discussion on adopting | HONOLULU (AP) —— | Olympic style to high school wres. State closed its football _ season | ling is-set for 1:30 p.m. last night by defeating the Uni- A luncheon - meeting will be a versity of Hawaii 22-13. feature of the Saturday portion e*« * of the event Fresno took the lead in the Ssec- * lond quarter on a two-yard plunge coaches the| over the line by Dale Messer, who * * Mat throughout to attend the two-day affair. for the two-point conversion. Cleveland Barons, was to be in the nets for Detroit ENDS—Jim Black, Romeo, and Harry, Wayne, L’Anse Creuse. TACKLES—John Mitchell, Rochester, and Sid Sutherland, | Montreal made the announce- Rochester. jment Friday on Richard shortly! G yARDS—Bob Kennedy, Lapeer, and Frank Share, L'Anse Creuse. \Curiosity Kills Bear | Curiosity killed an Upper Penin-| sula black bear, and provided a Pontiac area hunter with his first! bruin and a fine trophy. LaVerne Huston, Rd., Drayton Plains, just from a hunting trip in the vicinity cenTERS— Ritter. Romeo said, Of Singleton, in Schoolcraft county BACK says he tracked the bear to its den. While Huston was over the situation, Mr. Bruin stuck} |his head out of the den entrance, CENTER—Dave Fleming, Lapeer. QUARTERBACK—John Cadieux, Rochester. BACKS—Reggie Dixon, Rochester; Tom Meyer, Romeo, and Dan Lickert, Rochester. HONORABLE MENTION NDS—Thompson. Rochester; Rice, Lapeer: Scott, Lapeer 4132 Meyers TACKLES—Hudson, L'Anse Creuse, Swords, Rochester; Macklem Romeog " Wickstrom, Lapee back GUARDS— Dufour hester: Leibnitz, L’Anse Creuse, Hitchcock, Lapeer; Braun, Romeo; Costanza, L'Anse Creuse Robertson, Rochester 8—Mulholland Lapeer; Reide L'Ar Creuse Mc Daniels Rochester} Brandt, Lapeer: Wilson, L’Anse Creuse, Coulter, Lapeer, Schmidt, Romeo} Dineen. Rochester, Galan, Romeo y looking | a * + SOUTHERN THUMB LEAGUE a fatal mistake. FIRST TEAM Huston, who has been hunting ENDS—Arnold Heller, Anchor Bay, and Terry Wills, Armada. deer for some 30 years, didn’t get TACKLES—Jim Vermeesch, Memphis, and Jeff Bagocious, his buck this time, but says the Almont. 160-pound, fat and beautifully-| hacel Gear’ Wie tee compensa.| SUARDS~ Leonard Shipley, Anchor Bay, and Neil Pittenger, tion. CENTER—John Liebler, Brown City. BACKS—Richard Rivard, Anchor Bay; Don Eschenburg, Al- mont; Barry Falter, Memphis, and Jerry Snyder, Brown Triple for Guerin | pemr ar ; ers IL. NEW YORK (AP)—Eric Guerin ; rode a triple at Aqueduct yester SECOND TEAM ; day. ENDS-Simpson. Dryden. Hellebuyck. Anchor Bay: Willing, Almont TACKLES -T. Williamson, Anchor Bay. Mille Brown City GUARDS We Memphis: Kennedy, Brown City : | CENTERS— Massie. Almont: Burgess, Memphis FRIDAY'S FIGHTS BACKS—Kalbfliesch, Capac Howe, Almont Funk Anchor Bay; Jakubiak, . By The Associated Press Memphis | NEW YORK—Billy Hunter, 191‘, De-' HONORABLE MENTION troit. outpointed Alex Miteff, 203%, Ar-’LINEMEN—Steinbrink, Armada: Brecht, Dryden; Clark, Capac; Vaugha, Meme gentina, 10 his: Galatioto, Armada: B. Williamson. Anchor Bay ROME, Italy — Mario Vecchiatto, 136%. BA —Griffen, New Haven: Taylor, Almont; Dunn, Memphis; Hourk, irows Bay: Owens, Capac; Staneck, Anchor Bay; Dittman, Dryden; Ttaly, outpointed Guisani Rezgul, 137, Ty-) ‘ City; Senyk, Almont; Lints, Brown City, nisia, 10. TWENTY-TWO ths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hom; Dewey Lamoreaux, Mrs. Harry Pearson, Mrs. Adam Rhein of La- veer and Mrs, Darrell King of | ‘Angry Young Woman’ Rebels in Hollywood United Brethern Church, Mr. Eich warne By EARL WILSON : ( ry Franc shil- | “ employe of Pontiac Motor division. | ; Also surviving are a a inde NEW YORK — “The day I heard that I was supposed to Besides his wife, he is survived| Chereet is survived by bis wile, dren and 10 great-grandchildren, give Pat Boone his first screen kiss,” Diane Baker said, with a by two sons, Melvin and Murrell, | OY™P!«; five sisters and three ~ Deaths Elsewhere and three daughters, Mrs. Mar-| brothers. NOVI—Service for Mrs. Hyrthol HUNTINGTON, W. Va in—Clyde SAMUEL A. BEUTLER Samuel A. Beutler, 79, ‘of 1016 in Keego Harbor East Walton Blvd., died at his home yesterday. He was a retired s “A farmer and member of the be on suspension first.’ “I ran across the lot in téars. . “I said, ‘No, no, I won't do it. They can get any girl to do that, but not me!’” ~ celle Hoppe of Pontiac. Mrs. Mil-| , . . | MRS H THOL D. dred Bailey of Keego Harbor and! a Mrs. Clara Belle Loppnow in Min- | nesota. D. (Gladys) Harsh, 40, of 47290 11-4 Wellman, 69, long-time editor , 69, Also. surviving are a brother. Mile Rd, will be held at 1 p.m. of the Advertiser until his retire- _— bosses persuaded Diane that they three sisters, 17 grandchildren and ytonday at Casterline Funeral. ment in 1996, died at his home! weren't trying to cheapen her acting 26 great-grandchildren home Northville. Burial will {ol-/ Friday night. He had suffered from| reputation — and so she kissed the All- Service will be held Monday at low in Oakland Hills Memorial a heart condition | American boy—but they didn’t take much 3 at the m Funeral Gardens ; ‘ the re out of the gal. 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Gardens . FREDONIA. N. H. u—Grace of e rebel g . Home. Burial will be in White, Mrs. Harsh died Thursday Hidkwsnd 93° author of the “Red ‘e The Angry Young Woman,” some of Chapel Memorial Cemetery. \after a 1>-month illness Pepper Burns” novels popular two| \z them call Diane—who’s as blunt and honest JOHN A PRIESS Surviving besides her husband generations ago, died Thursday . as her friend Diane Varsi was about Holly- Service “ee A Priess, 60, of sel Ge ie Sane ae IN. after a long illness. She was the WILSON wood. oi a ) i > f > : ( , i : ’ a a ig yO, gad Ellen, 15, both at home; her \idow of Dr. Nelson Richmond, | Diane, who's only 21, stated candidly, for example, that an- _THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1939 _ rebel’s flame agajn burning in her eyes, “I thought, ‘No! I'll go! e : tes K dy: Thousands Pour itt Control Into CanalZone Not Our Aftair NEW YORK (—Two Nd Panama Plans March;\joan' h Kenne / Americans Told to Stay | York John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) ali he thinks it would be a mistake for the United States to advocate Flying Grandpa Sleeps as Girl Pilots Plane SAN FRANCISCO # — Max Conrad flew from Las Vegas to San Francisco Friday night but this time the record-vetting flying grandpa slept most of the way. * * * . Miss Rose Stehnow, a Las Ve- Out of Crowd birth control in other countries.|gas high school teacher, flew ~~ x *« * rad’s borrowed = ail — ot | PANAMA W# — —a In Washington dispatches, the their 2 hours and s |pointed up their grievances over Herald Tribune and the Times re- the air. Conrad set a light plane record ‘the U.S.-controlled Canal Zone to- ported that Kennedy said birth! ended another lday with a “march of sover-|control is a matter to be consid. | Thursday Se Raatianrs eignty” on the capital ered by the countries without U.S.)@ nonstop — El Paso, Texas, after intervention. Such intervention, he light craft in ‘ i * * * was quoted as saying, , would be The day marked the 138th anni- “4S. Loe +e | versary of Panama’s independ nce | Considered objectionable. ‘from Spain but thousarids poured | x* * * into the capital to attend rallies The i i ic’ holic who |supporting the little republic’s|Kennedy, a Roman Cat |claims of sovereignty over the is considered a top contender for | canal. |thee Democratic presidential nom- ination, by telephone in Massa- newspapers interviewed — 6,911 miles — that took 57 hours and 27 minutes. Conrad, of Winona, Minn., came ihere to visit relatives. News in Brief . 2175 Auburn Ave., will be Monday at 3 p.m, at the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. | An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening at the funeral home. Mr. Priess was fatally injured Mrs. Edith Vipond cf and three sisters mother, Wayne; ANDREW M. LOWE | HOLLY — Service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home for Andrew M Lowe, 77, of 5456 Lahring Rd., who who died in 1945. Children’s Books | Collected by Center ‘other movie she’s in is a big noisy bore. } | Thursday when his car struck a died yesterday at home. Burial! NEW YORK (UPI) — The World Grand Trunk train in Pontiac Surviving are two sons, Wayne at home and Henry in the Army, and a daughter, Mrs. Jack Davidson of Pontiac Also surviving and a brothe: are two sisters JAMES POWELL Service for James Powell ~= vu, Detroit, will be held Monday at : 3 p.m, at the Frank Carruthers . She was np i on a the tapers « ke | All the Hollywood people sort Funeral] Home. Burial will be in! >t#te Home and Training School’ The children’s books are among of wag their heads about this Oak Hill Cemetery, He died in Detroit Wednesday Mr. Powell is survived by two brothers in Houston, Tex KELLEY SPENCER Kelley Spencer, 70, of 24 James St., died in Pontiac General Hos-! pital Friday. He is survived by six daughters, | Mrs. George Robbins of Tacoma, | Wash. Mrs. William Carter and) Mrs. Charles Bedenius of Pontiac, Mrs, Harold Skinner of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Kenneth Leslie and! Mrs. Charles Gates of Clarkston. | Also surviving are a sister and! 15 grandchildren. Service will be held Monday at} 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Fu-| neral Home. Graveside services will be con-| ducted by Lodge 21, F&AM, in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MARY BUDDENBORG MILFORD — Graveside service was held in the Commerce Ceme-! tery this morning for Mary Bud-! denborg, day-old daughter of Mr.) and Mrs. Herman Buddenborg ol! , CH = ‘ . «uy: a ; 5734 Pickborn St. She died Wednes. cide, ccs WN peta okay conemne ai clade woul * sigh in a supermarket: Im tired of planning meals. Just day. ae a ee Genes |writer. A man got his tie caught KICK One Sane I'll take whatever falls off . MARRY M. EICHELBERGER | ™ergau Passion Play. Prei- |inside the typewriter. | EMS) DeCmink: S67s tHet Colbibes Seeiaiey Pe Daisned KEEGO HARBOR Service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday| at the Terwilliger Funeral Home in Kaleva for Harry M. Eichel-! berger, 67, of 3206 Mill Wall Rd He died yesterday in Pontiac Os- teopathic Hospital after a brief will be in Lakeside Cemetery Surviving” are his wife, Fannie; a son, John L. of Holly, and a brother, Obe in Kentucky. MRS. DEAN MILLARD | LAPEER—Service will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. for Mrs. Dean Millard, 79, of 831 S. Main St. She Mt. Hope Cemetery. for 29 years. Mrs. Millard is survived by her a son, husband; Ronald M. of | | singer, 47, played the part once before in the religious drama which is staged every 10 years in the Bavarian town. = } Fastest Workers | Affairs Center has assembled what it claims to be the largest collec- tion of children’s books on world topics. * * * The collection, recently displayed at a book fair in a building across from the United Nations head- ai died Thursday. Burial will be in quarters, includes 148 titles, all in English. a much larger collection of books) rebellious one. and pamphlets which the ‘World | Affairs Center is making avail- able to public and private or- ganizations as part of its educa- tional program. Typewriters Could Tell Many Tales HARTFORD, Conn. A» — If the| typewriter could write of its own experience, oh what a tale it could tell. Pete Martello, who heads the|F almost hit him,” Diane blazed, telling about it. state office repair service, says) he has found beetles, encrings./T wonder now if he was just trying to get a reaction from me.” cake | crumbs and scraps of salami in-| peanuts, cheese tidbits, side typewriters. * * * . The state police, Martello said. , rarely drop anything into a type- writer. More often, they drop the typewriter. Martello's favorite The tie was ripped from his for lying: “I know several liars who are making a good living — body. So was his shirt. And after, making out airline schedules.” That's earl, brother. the battle was over the man found a parking ticket on his car. typewriter U. 8. treops and Panamanian National Guardsmen were held in readiness to meet a possible new | caorat tant neces “o-/ Maneck Now Owns Rent It Store chusetts. “It's the kind of a picture I wouldn't even go see if I weren't involved in it,” Diane mentioned the other day. Diane is a part of the new generation that puts honesty above the cash register. Ingrid Bergman is one of their goddesses. stay away from the center of the capital during the demonstra- tions, “Bergman fOr Gx a-ney se University students and civic wouldn't go backstage and lie organizations sponsored the prin- Belt Rd, to somebody, saying she liked a play if she didn’t. She would say she didn’t like it and say why...” That's the kind of honesty Daine Baker would like to burn with. She does pretty well at it, too. cipal rally in Office. They said it would be a Store, 1028 W. Huron St. peaceful demonstration designed ex & Ke “to show the United States a coun-| The store is one in a chain 0 | sovereign powers’ over the Canal area. | Zone. | Included in the rentals are smal 'Jr. endorsed the: rally but urged ment. ‘the participants to refrain from ~*~ * * ‘violence such as occurred Nov. 3. Maneck formerly was assistan when nationalist crowds tried to, manager of the Craftsman Credi | | zone. About 80 demonstrators were the Rent It store Tuesday. jhurt in clashes with Canal- zone |police and U. S. troops. | “Why is it,” Diane asked me ‘suddenly, “that the TV direc- | tors are so much. better than the motion picture directors?” One director — a well known one now in New York — did, | however, win Diane’s respect— Two Local Merchants DIANE | just the other day when she went to see him about a part. | | Feted by Edison Co. | “Listen,” he told her brutally, “you're terrible. You're . letting the lights and the flattering remarks confuse you. Don Frayer of the Frayer Re-| You're sitting there behind a mask. Get rid of all ee in i : | Fluorescent Lighting Sales, bbth of | that——_! : Pontiac, have been feted at a din- Diane hadn't been talked to like this before. nér and theater party by the De- “I felt I didn’t deserve it, I was filled up with tears, ang ‘To fason Co. . | | * “I stared at him and he stared back at me. It shocked me.! , They were among 100 appliance ‘dealers in southeastern Michigan} to enter an Edison sponsored con- * * * test of electric appliance sales.| Like Diane Varsi, Diane Baker resents the prying into her, Fleven winners were selected. | personal life. “But some day you'll be as big as Elizabeth Tay- * n 2 | lor and everything you do will be a headiine,’ I suggested Frayer and Horwitz, accompa- “Not me,” Diane said. “Before that I'll quit and go on the nied by their wives, were treated = } Stage.” to dinner, the opening performance, b—++-s+-tiu us vation a oe * * of ‘Pink Jungle.” starring Ginger RESPONSIBLE — Gen. Wil- TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Henny Youngman heard a wom- Rogers at the Schubert Theater, liston B. Palmer, deputy com- an after-theater dance and an over- night stay at the Whittier Hotel. Waterford Crash Hurts Pontiac Pair ropean forces, has been.named | director of military assistance in a move designed to give the de- partment a more clearly defined role in the execution of the as- sistance program. (Copyright, 1959) | An elderly Pontiac couple was injured, Friday afternoon in a two- Evidence Perishable Missilemen Fighting front of the Foreign owner of the Rent It, Inc. Pontiac: belongin \try united in the defense of its eight in the Detroit metropolitan President Ernesto de la Guardia tools, hospital and party equip-' plant the Panamanian flag in the Union of Detroit. He takes over) mander in charge of U.S. Eu- | the Defense Department. It was | The Slater Pontiac Co. was bur- glarized, it was reported to Pon- tiac police yesterday. It has not been determined what is muss- | ing. | | Mrs. Virginia Sauceda, 51 Pine | St., reported to “Pontiac police yes- | | | William Maneck, 2468 Middle terday that someone stole some is the new franchised clothing valued at $10 while her gs were being moved from |156 N, Perry St. Someone broke into the Beth- une School yesterday, it was re- ported to Pontiac police. It is not 1 known if anything was taken. | f t Marie Dixon, 22 School St., re- ported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone entered her apart- t ment through an unlocked door and t stole $15 from her purse. The theft of her purse contain- ing $25 was reported to Pontiac | police yesterday by Beartha Kip- pen, 130 S. Parke St. Burglars stole an undetermined ‘amount of change from Hutto’s Service Station, 885 Orchard Lake Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police today. —_ ir- gn! ana te pig ene a Salica. ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY. a Michigan Company Plaintiff CASE NO 47591 + vs WILLIAM L. HENSON and/or ZEPHER M. HENSON Jointly, Individually and Severally Defendants TO WHOM [T MAY CONCERN: Take notice that on September 9, 1959, a Writ of Attachment was issued from the Circuit Court for the County of Ovk- liand. wherein ASSOCIATES LOAN [COMPANY is named es Plaintiff and | WILLIAM L. HENSON and/or ZEPHYR M. HENSON as Defendants. for the .um of $302.85. and that the said writ was made returnable October 9, 1958. Dated Oct. 8. 1958 ROLAND ¥F. HIGHSTREET Attorney for Plaintiff 125 N oe Street | Pontiac, Michigan | FEdera) 2-0214 Nov 7 14, 21, 28 Dec. 8. 12, ‘59 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Addition to Herrington Elementary z o 00 Addition to Franklin Elementary School PR CT A. HERRINGTON SCHOOL: New ad- dition of four class rooms. library, toilets, janitors closet and storage. Location: West side of Bay Street. Three blocks North of Pairstone B. FRANKLIN SCHOOL: New add!- tion of six classrooms, library, toilets, Janitors closet and book store Location: East side of Franklin Av- enue. Between Alton and Pildew Streets. Both in the City of Pontiac, Michigan. OWNER Board of Education—School District, , . MARYLAND car collision at Elizabeth Lake and __ [Aj ; rder? Be eon will take place in Kaleva on Assembly Line ——>. badass ak een, bie sino Aes Mi ; Shexe " 2 ON anemitec: I Cemetery. The body presently is . : "elite: 9) PASTE OF a Battle for Homes ship, according to Pontiac State, }ARROW, England (UPI) — sin wadeward Avenue |"° eee NINA IN IO Need First Aid . 4. COLUMBIA Police. Bernard Leslie Davies, 23, was, eee ee orOsate: * “oN 4 4 * * _* cue arrested yesterday on a charge of Separate sealed proposals. in duplicate, : COLUMBUS, Ohio w—The most ; *,<] | VANDENBERG AIR FORCE Rentals are available in near- arry H. Stearns, 77, of 115 State stealing two pints of milk. The “S ‘Qonttar Trades (Both Behools) MSU Aide Brother productive workers on a factory | ee : S O>? | BASE, Calif. —Missilemen | by tewns. But they start about |St., and his wife, Ruby, 65, were milk although recovered, gave au-| 2. Mechanical Trades (Both Schools) . 4 assembly line also take the most| ey WASHINGTON” ¢ | | who would defend the nation in | $125 a month for one-bedroom Keane is cuts and bruises at thorities a problem. ‘DUE DATE & PLACE Senools) Cau ht in Bur la chances with their safety, an Ohio: ava *. Lie | time of war are already fighting | unfurnished apartments, leaned” eneral Hospital and re- * x * —_ eee ae te ico g ry State University professor says. — for homes. ; + * sed. The police constable asked the P. M, EST, on Tuesday, December judge if he could dispose of it be-|* ‘8% DURAND (®—A Michigan State University graduate assistant and| his brother, who wae dressed in oe clothing, eer et ene overhead, Dr. Thomas H. Rock-| MILES ome: an Some berygeony Their plight is complicated by yesterday in an attemp Urg- well concluded that a certain’ ——— Viele «. ~ | the presenc ‘ivilian_ missi lary, the sheriff said. @ : = happy, officials say. if who make that muck * * * After a 23-day study at a Colum- bus plant, during which he ob-| served workers from a_ catwalk} amount of risk may be necessary MT. VERNON @ VIRGINIA * * * Many aren't doing so well. Hundreds of men at the only American base ready to fire in- They were passengers in a car driven by Mary M. Mansfield, 34, of 2966 Kenford St. The other driver was Marvin R. Hillman, 51, of 396 W. Huron St. Neither driver was injured, troop ‘Niles Mayor Petitions ers said. The accident happened at for 3rd 2-Year Term The missilemen ask: what good do those do an airman first class with a wife and child who draws $251.10 a month? cise eng Tears technicians who make that much fore it went sour. Davies suggested , he ‘drink it.’ No immediate de- ¢ ACCESS TO PLANS: Plans and Specifications will be on file or reference at the following loca- jons 1 2 3 Office of the Board of Education Office of the Architect-Engineer Local office of F. W. Dodge Core poration & Builders’ & Traders’ Ex- | change DEPOSITION PLANS: Plans and Specifications may be se- cured from the Architect on or after * * * | for maximum productivity. JETPORT oo. Why? There's no place to | every week — or more. 14:25. November 18, 1980, with a deposit charge Shiawassee County Sheriff Glen * * * STPORT—The world’s larg- | put their wives and children. + t mn | NILES (UPI) Circulation of °! $25.0 per set VandeSande said he will seek a est airport, now about half com- | . . Rea ne P SSE a on _ .| , PROPOSAL GUARANTY: warrant ch " Martin K . d Rockwell says the top 35 per pleted, is taking shape in rural They'd buy or rent if they They tried ingenuity. Obtaining He s Dispirited by Loss j hontinating petitions confirmed Fri- OM riage bidders send, head hy py cok i“ _ i “eo cent of the workers accounted for Virginia some 23 wilion froin ‘he could find housing they could af- | Materials through the base, trail- day that Mayor Mowitt Drew will of Egaucatiomy School District—City of 1 ; ; DAS ansing, and ¢, per cent of the firm's assembly:! ‘ ford. It’s scarce: many live in | er-owning servicemen went to PERTH, Scotland (UPI) — “It seek a third successive two-year co or ike were at i. panel Ll his brother Al, 30. of Durand with White House. To be called Dulles barracks many miles from their ,; work with shovels and wheelbar- was a_ terrible sight,” moaned term as Niles’ chief executive in be required with each. propose) line first aid cases, where unsafe) | nati atte -olar\ : nternational Airport, in) mem- : ’ ; y a besarte to rob a cro. DChavior was the cause ery of the fate secretary of | families. | rows. They turned a desolate Pobert Bruce after a fire broke next spring's election. eg eg ek Mg alg oe . ey (ned to rod a BIO Violations he mentioned include mt A the ficld will eke “6 600 Airmen have complrined for | chunk of base land into a beauti- out in the garage where he worked.| When he won his second term in ala el eta Wg Pontiac 7 reserves ie ry § . é Ste ( i : \~ . at e any or 8, oF ty msent * * failure to use goggles when nec acres. twice the ive of Now months about high rents, hich- ful park for trailers, A truckload of scotch was in the 1958 Drew was unopposed and it waive any informalities Pnerein " - 2 hae , i: Berke : — a var 000 : sar ww acs ihe CONTRACT SECURITY Martin. is graduate assistant essary, running, tools underfoot) york's Idlewild Begun in 1958, , Pr d new houses, lack of trail But the County Building iaiagrtones - bottles exploded apps is epee lpn — Each successful bidder will be required * sik : ‘ne suspe : : ace : ack . ; nn) eC si xt be urnis Ma- at MSU. the sheriff said and working beneath suspended’ jt will be completed in 1961 and | ¢T SPac: ind lack of pros Trades Council called a halt |” omen Ht opp ES Re Serre amen: SAROT BRE PES - ; loads is expected to be handJing up to pects for the near future. —said it was illegal. Under - a ae ees be —_——- for at = s ° A tty (30) days from the time of 118 [ dd ’ 10 million passengers a year by PROBLEM IS CRISIS the Davis-Bacon Act, only presentation and opening. : 7 a . F Funds for the construction of this an rum-Griffin Bill Weed-Out Operation Set os The problem has become a | wen bala cae) SSek SM baee project are on deposit in Pontiac banks cnn an crisis, Maj. Gen. David Wade. | construction jobs. | DMEOaE tantaicre CiTk OF . ; . M: ade. Cc Will Get Court Test BISHOP'S STORTFORD, Enz- Pardons 614 Convicts commanding officer, has called | Outside the base trailer spaces | PONTIAC eg , . ras = : | b, land (UPI)-— The Town Council a public meeting for next Mon- | rent for the premium price of a MICHIGAN os : yesterday took a hoe to sloppy BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP), day to see what can be done. | dollar a foot, plus a dollar per | Noecretary non ths DALLAS Tex (UPI)—Union gardners. It said if weed-infested — The Federal Executive Council * * 7 child, Nov. 21, 28, ‘59. pickets were remuved today from around a Dallas building materials firm=in what is believed to be the first court test of the Landrum. tenants — or kick them out of the Republic. | $18,000. tion of more than a million. Griffin Labor Act, — -- — -—~ ao | « * * | ae i He The new labor reform law = : ® sated ie toe te aS Explosive Chemical forbidding picketing within 12 months after an organizational ‘ months Imperils Homes * + * sgh Cee aaa SET. Whitlteted Bvt FINDLAY, Ohio u» — A tank Wison ri n wryinetion ve eae aries x : “72 tatiad bewdne Parle Thine act car loaded with liquid. phosphorus, Warehouse Mon's L which explodes when it comes in-| al 745 from picketing MacAtee. Inc. | . | Swings to His Death * * * NEW YORK (AP) — Alberto The tank car was buried under Amandeo, 30 — who police said sereval other cars, but apparently often swung from roof tops with a developed no leaks, said Fire rope around his waist just because Chief Morris Burk. he liked to, fell to his death early . © . today. Amandeo fell six floors “? | Police evacuated three families from the roof of his West Side from their homes near the derail- tenement house. A piece of rope ment. A trailer factory near the knotted around his waist was scene also would be in danger if broken, Another piece of rope was found tied to a pipe on the roof V/e’d Call It ‘Hard Way’ gardens arent cleaned up within a week, it will either have the job done itself — and charge the of the Yugoslav government has pardoned 614 convicts as part of: Sunday's observance of the Day Prices of new houses near the base are out of sight for the av- erage airman, ranging up from There are at least 10 cities on ithe Chinese mainland with popula- j | to contact with air, was among 31) cars derailed last night at Forest, | 15 miles southeast of here. expires, he said. ! Tree Off for Plaza ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — A 70- PACOIMA, Calif, w—Burglars |foot Christmas tree moves _ into a backed a truck through the front | |the state today en route from) 7 Wennme window of a grocery Friday and | carried off a 350- safe con- taining $7,000\in cash and $2,000 in checks. The grocery’s name: Shop Easy Market. ‘ aides gather at the great rock fron ; Of the goddess Athor south of Aswan in Upper AID FOR ANTIQUITY — Archeologists and Egypt. “J t of the temple The scholars, plan to save the historic temples that are threatened by floods. ‘PARADISE RESTORED’ — Workmen in Chalfont, St. Giles, England, repaint the chimney of the cottage where poet John Milton worked on ‘Paradise Lost” and “Paradise Regained.” The repair work was made possible by a 300 pound ($840) grant from the Ministry of Works. Massachusetts to New York City, | where the Norway spruce will be, appo erected in Rockefeller Plaza. The| tree is a gift from the State at | Massachusetts. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT Thursday, the fourteenth day of ten o'clock in the fore- e f and specific objections to the application should fi with the Federal H Loan Bank Board at least 10-days before the date of the hearing an Inent to the questions at issue, or, lieu of pooes Se appearance, “evi dence meg be submitted in writin INTIAC FED’ SAVINGS AND LOAN 390CT N November 27, 1958. ~~ tnel. * Lots 85 thru 1 Lots i thru 229 incl 14 tnel. ub ad 34 Country Sum- Blizabeth Lake mer Homes Sites. Lote 2 and * on assess wmratao = .« & AMES ©. SEETERLIN. Waterford Township Clerk Nov. Be "38. 1 — - ~ eee cit ie i i i oe a a sa = al } THE PO N’ i: TIA S PR ES LSS . SA TU RD AY _N OVEMBE tR . 28 cl , 1959 \ TY VE N’ + ry -TH RE "E ___ une nera al Di rect ors 4) Help W p Wan Nanted male 7 CA RN IV AL By : Dic k Tu earl Wid. td . He Household Goods 29 old Geass 29) | Rent Apts. Fu pts. Fu rn ished 37 Rent tA pts Apes RINE renee furnished 38 Ace us us of es e ainst Pole am HA olici a ie V ac VAN icie tho ° s a th s ) ee “an Mon Ee EUNERAL 3 * ihe The fiery ee C = |e to reli ry P volu thol tryi ‘astro = Irish p- Though FE HO ple Gl st gious rim tio) ic ng a tru! Bide RL val ude e nary Ch to - 1 Se E worl ope nts the Minis ur eat : rvice or a WH pat aries me Mine ch, J Comater Motor Le vant eh He sa na in a mas aye |“ an <7 "rE howe « ul . le int evi a 1 SS . NC as | n pee — wort GH ote today bono Talsed See b es in oFtuaog jery Lo ae ae a w sone fect r of 4 ESTER | oe See ' i TWEE IT HO dis ed rged La rin af h er ENG! ste ls 7 kandi Lots 3 ND een tle woe 5 be oe 50 “ oting t vil Ch a’ orem D ares wits Moe _ caus p.m. a, FOr Mati p gov eged ari s = IRM at > ate u OR HIT perarinl AT PE 4020 AIDE nbd = all FOR a tional to ro ernme nty INGH ts 82 Te cH a _ wes 10 ne FE . gainst use the 0 ous AM PARE a ED. am. oe CHIL his tholi the ae la ; pa b® Th toe REG eewort. and R 38893, “| revolt tots nd Lon eP EMETER oa arr , ow t’s 1 * lutio. on comi t- al FO ‘out Y ave fac 7 ved OR c= ors eave ti * nary 8 apie 5) R tac walifs me fer. as Ob aan Ov s 0 ve nta * re s Ww Pr ? cation. ae ye sc f 1 to ble ime. | D AN ess s on aan call | ° rupul anda coun oh ‘6 uxt IAL -“ t to cea sr norehen ‘combat th latex a F F AD Cn % ee = a folate erful ha | m 8 E 2-8 s —— nog - * re . 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A oa pon he M mer pep ph. 1 NO Th dy ou ous ‘h ements’ ene pl repo Geet — © ueleas weryanibe pin ASHER Pa. peng ange tenet histor pa of atte for ST. dk oti . ere xian work ttereuy pps Pre equipment RITER 700 © pri Sap R41 ree! ins ies “ oi lighted Bist cer bre Ice Tb gee . peas | Peat Most. 4c #10 0 Moe ne = a “ eat aenica Bel DM APT ig, MICELY WE. Beat oast en 0 ye say saint jooder 3 eb ~~ qi peer bite oibe iam Pp , ence Rina = oo eve ite re Beueves pil ag vps aoa | — Sti “ . f a v M Sree | » fiat ete ANT 3) m. oe N 1 cars 859 as which Parker’ a ree, Det Sipe se Sos ah st OPHICE | cee gon ae y. ve one LAB rar u i U r , | is jo : e a = 1 A e. _# . y th nd will Folficia nae st c ‘on ar want ‘You "ss R b expe Write 5 eooonind ma oe ae RF |? sable Rate Island. ie el * 2" bedroom” 4 ~ i n bh i ‘ovember i A oa U T per it | ish er = $ a ies ar oe baa ae 4 ry three FR ie oping aber rl su W eo rani SUNG wt ai 1. 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H! ni r ae, re serv’ r br (Ins of aon 4 5 cae | pou ie 8 n =o a ma = JP ar — S #0 aes “BA ° en oad H N vic 8. ‘toe Mite Wa n- | 10 ry’ 40 16 retu i M te ver, th Ig : |~ td. | pad ee te _-| ROO Fa M TH. tf attr ette z ne De e Novem wil wMarie ae) eu | Ned _— 6.70 ae rie a ae ‘he gav : dhe Cor an a rs 335 Eton :: Iowa - PIN | aractive. ig Eig : e Purviey u sa S Danie: a7 00 Her ae bie tim for ict oO os 8 fhiteic e hin «e . ont ~ a Ro 35 car tow! BA 7300 | AnD E Garo — te @ a URN gat rma, ie cey willie 1g Ee an va “intent + oe oR - no'!’ a th _ wonesind — wma ee town ATH sw) “bat napa NTE ee ofan Ue aan eral Sh ts Hl eines 3 88 | en ry sont i — tend bl aan s ae rt Ana AND a aoe ere ig 7 teary H U Pr Eiks p.m. a Hom | onda be wea - 13 no | aa _jecal ao. at, uildi — ard To s, Migs. ee wRa. ire 13 eo 0103 4 oom Refe cant and olida p B essin Pursley Sunda ‘sien rst ® te tore 8 = 7 =D wn for shea: big! al Re ding _ self vey al tgs. 35 ry ea. PE 4-4 xIceL MURS! oe AGE 5 < fa a E nt , a 41) at , n a | LO t 30 ul AT! _ Dp qu or s Ser -— a IY e st a puget M L bu I ir oo “ 55 1 : 5 us g ICH! in Pe y ev by b Re amie 1 K a pd oO. TKINE ers ar-| con IDE — nd A saat in ~)5 ade Y td SHE sr r.| ‘com \ wi h FO = re UN y Se ine to share ee bal v.| A BC lle rate nw f RING anal a ere - NT rvi s he 2 roa j JO age Micheeie ob FUR Hei, D ve refri 8 KS om R es B NIT aso $ Ke BERG ite 1 ry nae A t x 8 Write “Pontia a r rt =r = ove sinal ce a car Aas Nan 704 HNS 7 ; oe SWE N at el aetioe r am ure i ad ED N n s-b bend. erry Home a 4 were 10 a REP furni Fey = oe oe An eg. Macon vice IS ne i 9 by ever . : oe con | re 2 7” OPPs het. urd rags ee ishad: ral behin AT y Biche oe Ce tthe | were replica $! eee ish TEACHER RTs) ee | 1 COMPLE pont - MEI _ ght 1 Serves on. (ABS: a ciel i trac 2 WE ulldren nae ai I | tac ED mt nareead . wind sm HONS Sec po es boxes — ” : H all Gallag st — a ir A “ar Pars errs — pack re | tion ‘on PI rey ra Yealt ts. hep EKLY ® me St R st! 8/5005 pes ice _ nd too tak wo deleg =r N feces ger; ala Mil =. : Psi aay ee | ene ae a, so. |* wRER C s tron re Lic ing - wil as graph or | cai cou come. 'W a visa ond ouies sine eae YW cae _ ets ‘cs eon a _ | wel BRIC oe : ue | GHT A &T ee : rete 33 Rd es at ee EK. hy tor. § sours utile tm es SS “aed the 4 Michie a. as gurnive us| 2 | ct pre or sees Co eg as rk K NSTR it NG gr bi ND r on N neg nd FA . TT kl bh P 2 18 at PO — 7 ’ How = ‘ ver: | Le sh ucki dol 8 M A ‘ee e R ed D as. holid by mid me ee ernie veer ila oe 85. 58, 0 ing ee ae ee rock padre irae Fal ait al a DIA! ao meee iat ae eRe & a OS _ Diplomats day. December a aes mI, 73 Die ao ease ! ars hate feat wre ee 2 eet — ais ae _ coir e me aE| xo. 8 y Mc ig » t ndin; als h as e f mbe apm K J host es in mm Ter: 116 73, 15 63 ’ 15, i | pOISTERE se p bap np Milter | jac Japs De BU CEMENT OQ Ese De A end ie . kK. c atic si Lota AC Hur i ss FE AV Ag A ROO cay’ ued Or > target tie ave ie or ‘he Pe te Goanas viata » 118 a 101 67, Pi 18 | RT. M nd faite dora ord, == ve a Paige Loca] DE c : pebtlg om ee ics + inspecth ont t HON | | in 2548, et a8. be ghia THIS re? gH se ab LAW! one ntl canard one va » 119 , 1 , a Now aT P sees Cc ar A x ild rigag noo on ve ~ ar Ke. Es F Aca e! tor sty lp — RO 00 1 2 Wa 1 ae wi The am t pase and .WRENCE pet 8 r t eign . 03. 70 | - 0 view — — New LL 3-7210 er ee bas? ng WE Paint ne G ES P E sh npl rK iy upon R ishe a pp MS | hot co Ihave on eco Ph tes on 0 EN fori i el Pun » 1 a Em _th — ll F ¥ s Ke 6 Guatt Phone \ IC aa et a tee en : ‘ partne \NE A houses ive one. onea’ R sti - ma v Se b ned ioe fc CE. rs he ay ter aRenee | 10 m cunt Fons _ E Be ae E ° ns ual e| ainti “i R PICKE J a_i ol t ipraperty 3 Je partiaent Wi ND | sabes h He ¥ pr ap ? me os rskjol cereta = es car toy de rit nwitel mploym, = oes a eats ee Satie sr ting & ries AGI | ‘TAND OR LAND Rd Templeton 45 Oak ihe iv DF SLi 3 eee ae t sO to Po ry-G De stag rp oy of ae Aes oe WwW T me ; ap 2 Hill, poe ears O ige ce ee D 5680 sor co ‘ts - Realtor AT gen ) ver — A attracure. se ee efor {A de litic en = Pon brothe dot Bre 1989 taken b_wvan | BO nt aes rs ne - NM re) i UL \ ist a e male ee cM manne a os need ee :" se VA ything | ents." o. ter hl Gener "Algeria — eral cae ae ted M a. QKK Agenc Mr RPL = Home F uapeny cise DECOR corating * aya a Dice. it aa LET (oetwee R Roe al in e m dng ourike his Laer B ancing. D a5s a a tomas I cies lage a? ces 9.2040. s ‘pa A in a=) in ( bere lies quire lit a 6 Nit en | fur- A and m sparks c viet a Lawrence ae e a i Male ¢ act sere B DO : mRY | ini 8. PA pe at ing 2 u ) a ee ¥ es pe arnie Be! P ° Pipi ix sembly fo = thorny i seo "ss ee : Sits, alien Mechani < ar Bist ace Pl R ° Ey Yake a. Tae veces pa “4 vers "OF BE D : =< Beh iar Fe" to 9 on cAR WE Pike & 8 T © Vv 0 r is pelo coe + ll a en 368. She m vi an ca ag ace t bi Ps e IN a ing L R s ° N ican r I 3-2 R| fo ro 8 ai ap A 33 ; 1 Guna rt & 8T wi sse y fo ve s of n ete t T be ela cei 8 en ent ce- ics ! nk m tio of et ave dr G TR : & AD ea IN r AN pay G eats. $11 | rll BLE m o< abl ts. ra | AM T L ay. ae en an set rina = ee "ght chi sinus Rambler si Sea ne =| ear : tiie Te Wan ke ae | ae et a tei nei —s e g : itse “ e PE “f fee pi wot trom 4 bl Net wl . M 5 ae -r a ai = AV . Shut! eee a F 3 eras and ane ite igh Bet ER rce ie - ‘1 1.60 hea te deadlock g i lf i tion Snag Spa 7 wre a ith Sa \ er al-| on id- ‘ #N est Dr Tr ATI - 285 | A-l per INTI Ee on sex P ~ an rank O71 cou con- were eer hed ist Rd eve ha UE ao ae bo = ue a, tks- m8 Path eet ] [EF Ju tlac soe Ts ima “rhek NG 3} P pa Anco L AIN anted s U1 i rr ies ett ary. ee _ BI Co. and be ock i an co ear fi NO Gr site iin — Y a a hes eee == anal fede =| 1 PAINTING urns ted Real E us wets l4ite th, Fries IDE swt ad PietD a ea ween ying at « ee F tather sets me ves f° ny 22 | FF e y seers NT oye pair DEEoR OR ned - Real E Dinte | nar rE ae a sta MING. S.-be . Pala tr m ¥ wo < _ E = at 32 al gcd R | st 2 eS i a : y © ck Com mar to eae Lerlie 8 wi Mrs. 7, sas ace SAT nee Yl : soe ou a -ROOF EI | Fr PAINT tee | I sou Alt. Cc Estate 36 2 LO s Ea “365. net af tee. hy apartine T sae mons reak broth “io este aie | aE ALES: Only —— wa CEi “a ment spe ope Fain ers ae 0. 7 epost a FHA “ASH e 36 BLOOM eens Mode! Aged ee orkey chet r aoa YC pt. 9 ao agers page «estima et 2 ines : meas nfs y ea rum “ or! Poland a eee Rov: ‘sors, ne SMES mrs TON! rd oem Mike ea Sa Ge zee owe en O1TUEs Avene StL oo Sia, ors otrsel! cated to A an a a Se Slee orc ree ee hee Ss ares Ke ane | io eee _ ts eee 2 aE i LS a pet a wi wreak ' nl ae ers ha: “GIRL: ter, DY pm Control T (Guar or ni F 3] — E. Sa nin PERIN OTS. Na_| LE s mm ne on _- d sparta t ed S. on vard Ma ea’ N a w lagi ce ge and! 8 Cc eae. C . 2% i eo ype ST F phoery E Oc PA nd ® PA li at | HA Pitts CL nd eae W lg ple N 1 Re ttack efu Eee ite erat age Ey i "or Seite «perme oo a ree tsi ae | Paierina paver ge a Lane nose Os oe gested bey Pp WE fn halen acne ad F e ul t : o - - eS Ad mig m sp Ik ses EUT. cay sag ee | aie ag 3012 ‘EEDED A 4 atte EEPER Ses or ree p.m ing fees - 836 18 eae F v- FE 5 \\ vel etl 6 -6260 Fon y ROOM ed between ie soe 3 < den n Mat eg KAN ect or Bide tar Lodge porte aR Ww oa Or reat soap For essure ofa eee ree fatima ait exper — EX B. i| : VIIGHT hae wove “cou — APAR een Pos. bath Bike Apes me SAS S H ’ Mary 7 A vVEM erry nq lle r 149 ASHER R pou? one can : . te Stal est ING es ICE 6172 CR - levi on thom I Art ito se PL PARTE! z retrige —_ ; a on ; Sas CITY im a pee Mount sure DES He wr “re m | ota - F choge roe aaa ait NSED. REST sion ct PAPER A EN ne | a 2 angker LAK = ENT. | sea Boge ed titlee Pre end, eye ast a he! pneume IGF piles ol LE sonia b Month- whee whe vice F & Servic MPFE IN DOR Tr I ANI ag li 2-62 Genera Larne “one ‘ee"eat sate, led ir _M ~ A Ivin a aa wine eae = rc aler RK aie th te 3.3 pera J ror E R ice ; IN w TRADE. FI E | Tc 6 Small 3 FRONT. R P Doi a. priv and to terry sth ee M & iiey. bend 1 sa en Q i ere reeeee xper a3 . _. a oe 659 ade 81 E ES 5S COM ris & OUR 1A 5-9441. a ae F etait +63 ent EB +e ed. "Nea: ate he the t E al rh - on areca viather a uw 1 I C Poa ¢ hi Legal of ounts exp va mae en -F sae JENS ieee 24 _=® x —_— ka : ai = reise mat ~ 1 Sona . sym = we F dren fa Hop clara — “ ietaiat p NURSF! ott pod po ag onaup -¢ RE e TENS ode TV HO pietoe aie « RE Bull op ‘out 1 eico Dulitie coe = Mer oe Bees her o| Tan eee ae pate oe ie vane ; civ $260. ‘a eke Far ee ware °) preter ater ALTORS, eel a vale “he s Fu ae icall y izes ri aN re 2 . reat ler. tea —aue mics R . ira alv al a at ID ype 2 iho Ei ons x ctri m RA 5-34 Te aoe ven SE AK -83 VI me ab! DR 4 Fr E 3 ch M rn rT E wee LN rni 232. matter, ing ve te poets 26 ereate ies! geatl a on. 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FE peeled Cocke G e at ard cee ST nic en LA sb -BEL he mdichon oni an n0ul Led Cc pi ip a he arent 21 nets aay EX ee A A zk rs fe) A ers k ugh RA nt F ve 1 ve at Bc ae uit par KE ea = D all 1308. 1 sane cto i e n le t Id ren. ue to wa y and G R tt F PA IR IR _ $6830. er Y > E ni 362 hoo D rs. be at t. e nto : oss aft- Off L Cover R ‘ ae ste th Sati ee m3 see ivas "aa ot Pit Barre “SS ae ares fate ee ae et Sh . eet i M in ba pm. art pees ar. phone ‘ 3 E * aa fe) nes BL e id lon WHITE 1 en EFFI : z e ron.! 66 Cal back a eal re yea U 5 oro es 1 t rs nti ith rt. 0 Cenans or A . 5 : U ES m d. or 5 | mn m U Aid lana E w s Fur M Cc te ac ms BL du e 104 h. B r SE y ac w st Sa KIDS we, ais Home” cet i PA mis Ss ERED Ex woe sigur tod Rawls am | ae mania FE? aie ay Wana ICIENC nished . r Re rae st Meta * os ‘rowid OR Da Park ASH 4 caw of — mi) oxik ART- gua nat rain | = ° pe or R FL Eerie ole MA AK Bt. FE HO Pages eee 3 nt rE G ace. ROM saa anaes = giv L he HT Th nell a Lig RT- aa Me ae EAV ROO Mh hes a _Rewal Loop a rE. , HOUSE IER — 7| A cisie an cua & M ee DREN hag HINGTO! We nel ‘thanks a hank ___| as “appearing TIMI ed anal) Mt = meat, rows 2 |PLasTan F a 0153 N = boom ig = = r. a ve eae, par B APART is pts. U “s weico 1 BED Di Be ENCLOSED be ino orn vin me te and s | earn “y ing a ae fe M sie 19-20 Se, tg. i: teen Fans es RE ioe eee ; : = ri | . as —— _f wi ae oe c —— beens a patie TI une — ge opie your res = ie ° rege — y an oe FRENCHING Ee es E c nae —— “Ua AND. pers = al AnD” ae rie singed rnished * aoe NOR’: FUR a aTLDAE . la pay a ‘rund to 1e T Nettie 4 ‘Spec a — SIN. ita — bs ped - are “Work Lone Pe ac _ai NCHING, EXCA BEE os S has Per On “ a vate yc EAU ults. 7 RM "| ra Lak eb; = see hee ba a. Fie pao we launched, d aus the put spel In. Bes ets Gi ee a ers A- vhs hie ° ices and . EXC —— E_ 40s mare corm sonal pate igen palo hy #3 "Nor: Fe ch x front At _—, : Appt c UFILITN i aeek “ port. he cove oon ae INL : — nelson at “oes Se OR 34 vats ret rs ee: any rs ae =iaeit| rea K 3 ARY 8 : am clean, ¥i ce and me APT (? cher a. PA Kany 8 mya satlg . ern nds rip ailed OvI em ily “Johns, RE ai foe a yretala |p m1 fANn ed M As ce NG | BE NA EROTR ° rm 1R e: = ntire r ON ( Aces = weilco oR RTL li ip at, Vaca Hi —_— Offi m aft ped beloved ori irs Sth over br ~ Ten| 1 palsy "FE ed Male 11 Rte | SErtTs 1 PP se rE 08 or aM eran, ee Heat a SECOND | ° eae | mtahe antl ae had cial * ent er it off. = Oo MEM am ine food URA} oe vESMt m.-| “‘e00K oe ete le ___Busin re a a 7 “- cS : aL jE bath & . oo & TRAC ry acs Heat novel ND 850 | gs cant Loads huge A ace scie was| errand apie weet _sive tn ah ™” EN SEP oA ol ies: sine oo | “ine en ORF HOE [ttn tac 13 rok . Bees Si ved Phan 2 n Ca nti s| 3 lg on Me g 8 ar’ ee pera CARI EE el am ~| lg ss 14 EER ng GIR R S a 2 1 gay eee IL b fie? a "tt ae U ‘a ren r ee ape Cam ss) ha nee cg See orn at, ae nen ‘pay —— eats aE i= a ey Peete aban tay Sat A in n eae 2" toon ex CAI seFuire ALL fies ce) e nd H 2 ZApULT cou Pet : ee as L Ag eet Ste te ting bene Uo ae 8 it Be sr 58 foe n°, te wee! Ss ron ‘|Btb “ie cet Ean cr Pa a i ee ane It nto roc eg ren. we 1st ene| ustom * asi ete | 4s : EM \ aie _ = Supoi FOUN D fl olnemagg 1-5 «as, oe = Fant = (OMS, & ENT! : ne Fe on a ng th k . Fila aie se . race ape! for t met aaieL, é ae 32708 \XES— eur Poly Gener as 15 | GE a738. “amagg m. a vate OR}: pd haat U rE 312 RANGE $75. 0 bl ons iri at fired. et off : child? J a a espon inter og a Cane —_ ean ME bade FIE Pho Co rine P TY 4. € pl S gel EED- Fe vn Sit ur y0105. aMe tities & 18 at 2 hana ng oce and the 7 N a Bi bn rect salt i W , oe EN A sai | = ee a FE hear EN Fi Pie (6) .#.. ne ut OE Let of ES 105 _fri 8 114 te a A x! f a 3900 Te the . Th an over be . n B as nepaene les ANT _bm NTE dig 1 21 w FF 3 rie eee in get ° U fidenti re! = ChEaN PUR ar w re 3-4330. Pouiia Th eo e os sean ae rs ic wean a ihe me moe ae es vat ' ene res sae {CLEAN on 8, me at ae priv Ss e * me en, theo rtly y_mis oy eranacbi nished oe og {ntm iM ARRIE aye ce am! = Lee _ R ows, —re ee tor pple Ad. - DERTS “Bast gare Ax ROO ILITIES ( a TH STO —_ | :. 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MA D B R ence: P E | Sap . ea *s _gecoratel. ter roan : N w Do pparent third ‘ne cm One ies re =) ARRIED Pane MAC we rserviesd. cingeraton Feep N OR 5.3984 co FES tenes ae UrE/ Hoe wae aa tap a ae it iti d “= nating amed w Fi ly dis —T z. a oe MEAN 30% en PigaTER Ste RIL, & DO DE heer pa roo FE erigeraer a WO, ‘MODERY, der I sof MIL P irm : H > } oe IZATION red raue ind. a aot Ten ie OR IF BT? dis noone Ee ce 3 has re eee sey NEW watt roe = a end Com LA} resid Shi nm Be nevds Coun sers.| ae 3. DR NEEDS TE A See * S Row beg ate ba| hes Ms .: ; OROUND, } hare tot adahe = Woe ti er ace tage D ( ent P —W F sos of a ty's © ae ALS Oey FE LTE ak’g a r AND Gi LE O as voor ety | oan _— a es ada ftur- eos wi s UP D xle M cpanaina. \* Ww svearpe OPK DRESS a ser a | ve ¥ T Poniec corhels. sn only. } a ia a DP uOOR uir ig At ny , to ne T) oa A H t gee t a srearpenter Fiore T REPAIR. \ he ee ei 8 rs me ie pric R Ho ly _ Peatl fon be be w — n B E — ANTED PHORE r. Sal Mies at MEN nted L. PLASTER Dyes 10N . ailor’ cE ou l S . ag CALI t 4 E Tae eae Ama _Poanie ‘we URES nD tes Y LJ ——— —- ae : e * ss Doa 8 he Inch Chemica EG prec: OR ee. ‘ExpERIEN WAN Fem ork DRESSER iva. 7 : g 7! i. \ Pla R00 ee re ces ble bu =i me oti 2 FOR { n presi che AN — wor thd nad ab EXPER N ales: ale Sauee “hrs. Boas “ Pontite ] ot ce ch MN at mn pitchen aa int aL illage. er PE | Lau de in nex m | I ts Sate ea ate . are ae t 1 ESS see seca” = Same a) AR al to 2 tid wel NI pm cl Ess: TAR i Dock otf € | a z = nt Dr may PO liens WANTED. et waoes ae ra ; onan 7B,cOA ee | Micttl a oy Pay Rooms ee coe sane oe a Be a ae h ng r ‘ar N a... E be 4 wa at be fan oct b reves NASH Ma my 1 “COATS Si at | CHG Th 9T ° come. § me. 101 FU OR OR rE all aC. : Wai a E a for 31, 1 of th oro the TI : See GIRL 70 ore se es me a RM ae , ae Sete mS sited pieind ALLED- ee oe © 960 es Pp “to W, ac sd sration Ri 99 WIT D n soon SAllOe s ly e. TE RT. | 716 XSI C ANY fur M pa es H uth ent FD. loo P 8 . MI N al b. D fee a AR Vv ub , a hi I Y p sie ods eae Liv ch Led I 2 ™ ve ral c 61 8c RA A PONT E R \ furnisae rr S. c entrance After Rl Sho AN ‘ wl R edr LA As ge ROU Cub $e i EAR S tp Wane Father ue ad sat — pase sn USSELLOES, eee de oe Leer a3 Ban ha Pe ee om ar —— a a - > v ~— = “< tudi out P i Maa S AG S Seem meat ted F Suman Ee | am is nee es sais Anse” ug eis : halts a a pa e a Eee Barn 2 ouse a = es 'C ack ass. BEE O A tain’ Eve ema De —— 72 rues con Parents done | nia vc TE BAN | wc oto BTL rd| lev a APARTS ed TH RI is s U - PONTIA The ° 2 D N N pee cle As Ta le | IR ee ni i somal g break ge Credit Ls £2008 ROO cL oe ao | ae po ges pean ce Aut D R nf «2283. Store” the unt 00 AIL GOI DH ae — ie. VE 7 Work ‘by gal TED ork. | re rvice = y ame anne | LOSE ae Counse ee E Hee _ eT Fe water = “eg cet in 2 nen urn 93 month aos pe . panies on ee fred mathe a”. eva vice ne en yous i i sence on ea ae vei 2 Ne ce BR ° ‘ack y e. h re’ T & . 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CTI ! =e wee ay ae oe: fer-| aie, TR a —_ eae Of : bay ral AN “Sia are ATH A ATED = Por oe en ee $75 EAT { Recs ‘nd nt So = U de ye | Fe 88 snare sa afc ah =a rts ee a 2p se ne | ee BRICK pack six noel: T , RM Pee = ape & West” “TYPING mae ae 21 ee emt a at snes us ; wk ok a TIL ma: with us : Fe’ Spe me ~ VACAN ece othe = ho! AS. “e434 [s) m y rad on “a 5 f 1 A am e UIs rn 35 2 B 6. ea A 33 a is e N’ N ived FE D] — oe arg wee a HIN 4 ur iH, Se ti 3. in F Li or 959 FT e rs Pe FE _we M is M ABY lS 3 a A 581 nv rs H &: I T ucted ve ne Ez ae ay wer h ean Fae IE aw masabepe 2 AL me oat i: ee Tome A a aie | sett eke ree meet ic mi omnia weg are rie Oy eal Se _" hoe ards bers -818 a ea aa work Es delive: aa avaiable onan Brey ror . “Mich than PATE oan Sores She E| ee sr “ i UPP “Se own? ger Cc. , wn WOULD ba tion, 1 EM nEE Dawes | teh suit Ate FE 8 bi val cate B a fen eee = = Co. ai ] aa e TL _sa's pac fe ING! — g & ad cies 0 An per ibe es NOV. RM mites rr E m te t ba A 06 G R 4- dds 2 HON 5 ’ ry w c : == 3 d tag fe) 4 y o 8 BATH, 51 Ri c — W d ask Bee we if " ure ny ri et & Truckin; Sn Nr et ae, ma rer oe. fe ae ne | 131 ng ant A fo Thu i, i phon = ee fn meena * es a m DEBT: : (ited Pgs is ee se Fri e ye Fes a a 25- ene — T NI 5 meer 1 d Sa = asia rong sess ray PE or rie Aj OWE aced R g 2 pave 1 pias eas : wate a ROOM, BATH ELE EA es les aie nt ait formed WORK 6-6 or eee Sad ety] k. see EL. ce : BUDC ide S? Room v. ae PT E = rh oD NE 053 n ear| EDA 34 clvering ii —¥ & IR ne | OAT a. EL. Ww e es Lae So ioe tu ran NT ed on REWLY DE $65 geet Fh r] le a WAN m2 help empl ': Bu deliver? = ' PA WORK OR G mov E G “r a . i poe ean : sm ND R x oom he Lig 59 Y C. mary 4-34 uate walled rk otfie WA $35. r ployed ild Ld rt. ER rad w pi on aenvie sree se you | ROOMS. Sa th UT G aa A : ATH DEC. 2160 P th. 4 cosa ke W To es pa eld il ot " ing ne ee FE ae opanp ht 16 VICE ' ee 18 E _ a att Pe ome ri-,* mene route m0 m5 fens AN Nn alled To. garn OVER. = ion A LUM. Se P “1 iF ND HT FE — | afr anolly's RV se RM: floor a Ti m63| oo BA fag “EDR NGU ‘Hone poe, N4,¢ Is. 5 : eV icK.- a 134 it er? SET HA 5-34! -G a lly H IC Ge oe ald ASD _FE 4 TH +688 4 ER age ott S, OME. s epee MI ace KoLTS 3-7081 Bue TR Lina. | 1p ere A street rant ase os Pee ae oe wes Mee] cou tot sari - - rt, Lika! t =D : ah on eae ae Gade Fis eee Ree ce = HR Das aE ea poet 4 - cena = ropa x 0. OL AULING time. z 5 n no | "E Ea . a a ee “bus A A IDE ATT AL an ERATO ‘est SIDE 3 ia © buy EN 7-28: 13 ‘or ry Roer 8A its ND L aa p ra Pols call P | E s A L pe ep Ang. reer A ig iy : le NT R So R B sal 13 | ® A Ban ig .D CEMENT rice. R E BI rE P ran Laren PA ta a es it oat E “e eat ae vi 200) Aub ATS 100 a > eats lag r ily? cone _Geer. IN ACEENSTOSE: pap 3 “ge ROO of ee pent ler CTIVE Ss AUR: i M ura il * Ani ee “ EN u ny B aed _ Ww Cc ars sTOs jaa ROO we Ms =: Paved avo » eat t wr Bl ‘ aah —€é ane - ae . sa cks BIS H ae td. “Ch FE AND WRA rE" | cee erties and fs pUPEFR. ERRACE ROOM sietrigerata RELIASLS _ 372 t u D bi Ci r MY 8 laser a =| dump TKND to Be Nous A-1 BO hildren t ae : ae New hires aa bain “Nev! me ad Eons EL 1D ent m abd 5 par A en : P 141 — Psentyhie TH 5 ND Pi ew EN 5 RW aoe rte ore $60. Luce 3 es LJ TRA are 4 RD t Yo 4 PVT es. de d pec dea 1.4 Ch 13 | fe) M a . e 7204 P oot a9 U cr e CE tim IN Oo B UR ~3R : Pv Ex - UanLiTt ec- Too i aig de 1and- ie H 1 Pints OR DP 10 oO ck IP OR nt Da TE se 30 M. 84 ee we a eere fa "hase Rk l@ nfo Po ou ec Om san, - Ind nti bd frig oad _ Wes pode HOM ard | R Tarr s t Ly TLITtES rbot "nel r anager OOM | Bmtia borased: 330. u jac T - td. mur RE (OME. 28 } ROOM at Cieme vie | _ So ore 1 AD is $65 matte a, r OR X. NICE | FE ving Fa on een aa LIA 1 FUL wrance FE BA & BATH. wl _boun Co £ ee ply CR pe at oad pan A, gE | Op sal ial Tr ae nt | CA — sie BL ic L jane ) UP 22504 ~ | EAN 3 1 Mectiftie are Coue 1 RI iF agg 61 = *e oes 8. Tr na Staren| SH a ste Uicensed 3 _Ingut o PER, TO Le ee “1. athe yg how' Garafte se IWATE, a ae il ae nd ers plia POR sehold A d R quire Pp. ba RENT w er rE ree n ra ref bed. 4 RM aft ANI ‘Ee E ~ 1 fur H y led C Prompt FU Id Gc 5-634 i —$ oa 22 tin RIVA Do “rink ere sicom ger 4 wes. as ; D ee ther In ARD fe) F Pe Bd goat ood | ee Avbun Walki parking, ne : ri ater guire BA i“ ATH nae chedinn . ae s 23 u nt ok: iia i Sgt ap: Qa, re eel: RNT aeca"at fa aint x re Fon Bea, akg Pe meer . fs nm wi r q le = v rn. sundey ve ITU , ons ap. RMS eat et - roo ited mea oe, Vers | nen oe tota neva aa y sell en RE riot _! 55 a ae nishe OR —" vate re sas a STR a ey nn fa ae G Bale." for a NE veel. Batt oni errr -0237. _Roa aren "olan EET ee trcae i Sed Sa gate Ont a e can” ire HEE me Siegen i a RN HOM ater = -— poet D) sear: SAND aRATH = =e Bath with, ROOM WAC! Tak ME 2717 Cc igh the | 3 Ade P er | ur ew days Tis ey H Cag jor sod = Riss ae PRIV 4 BA. nisheg A cect ort [ 2 ana A aoe xany| Sh _ Bad ATE FF Bereaiet Sto Be 2-2 eats 5 Bond OUsE, 1 Te * ¥.3 - 7720 eae ae? Wwe E22 ior ae 152. k ROOMS. dey 1 we ? ‘ Peony 307 PR pply We at chet oP ter 0 ae = it. “= m 60008, ay, P s TW. ca st _ R 253 r ige rac ae FIR Pi a CHIL at re ate bath eee cle ply 2] k om Pa BA a _H te at M ° Jan to 6 m Ret OF ries Tt BATH eAT® ite gr Satta per mo. ns of Pu — rio TH ock ¥ tra and BE r DNS t. aw 8 “ac LOOR. N n. FE Ss Fi ot water he erprieicns taker age Le aoe . Bar ment Sete “ie ae tan Re 954 OA with ae t itte et Pe Roc 70. HEAT. EN : 49. De net a ‘ar DR 8 bal R1- M3 eee e AT e at H pean ra EDROO! Pee Pri- oe —— Ra 0 r i oot ara oi) ele TATIACHED | ros. ay cue AR a ROOM PE BASE es. i ot’ th En ART. r. Ne Ni SE) . PE 208 Empl & LT BASE MENT. yee di- 5 ly AR MENT. la yed w a ote “Oo it ° N — ok 6, rn, R _— ac | oe er — heat, very re “1 a CARAS. bee * -THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959 TWENTY-FOUR Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 6 + RM. MOD. HOUSE. $95 A MO.|2 B LARGE LIVING|GRANADA DR.-6 ROOM BRICK West side. UL 2-1497. a. , Bicely landsca GI. $960 for c Yn é AND BA ae Sr eies. West 5 Dp. er features. Mixed neighbor- fiat. near Pontiac Motors. gg - ove. a FE 8-3854. 1 noon WOts_eTean ery, |—Sased_o& Sheet "|, Romig hate M rooms W asement, nice “arepince 2 car garage. rent with} 3 BEDROOM HOMES bedrooms, bath, ol] heat. located jon to buy. Inquire = = = Joslyn. $350 down aren. It may be arrenged ee inte $100 MOVES YOU IN Phon 1-7511 FRAME | _ 2, 5 or 6 room apts. No mortgage cost Msn “SHEPARD R REALTOR | _For Sale Houses | > Fos a $10 starte deal Ww WN REAL ~~ HONEYMOON pally L MOST NEW. 3 BEDRM | RANCH ALMO sub, Fenced * = hr PE 8-2763 TY bedroom home with basement $75. 5176 Pontiac Ne 6 td Ih, re has carpeted living room and ity 5 4820 rs — BATH. UTIL., HOT WA- bedroom, oi] heat. garage. con- Crescent Lk LI 3-482 = 7 ter. Will decorate inside and crete driveway. Nothing down for Cot Fie D out. Nice aa ee = G.I. Phone OL lg Rane M 2 bedrooms iivin “room and din 14421 ended ael al tent hr deca rooms, = 3-4 7 oe to INCOME MOD. 6 RM 2 HE “FROM eit bene Th ont warkes Oe Alton 6 ROOM HOUSE, 2 LOT Lore. 3 CAR| Sears. Newly dec. 28 Feneley Ct. | Btreet. between Franklin snd|_S8rage. 8.500. FE 2-43 —Wm. ristensen G5201 Fenton Motor .Jmmediate ssession. 6ROOM MODERN OEE ON 5| _Rd., Flint, Mich. CE 3-427). Vacant. $70 a month 8-9663 | acres. & miles south of Rochester | IN ROCHESTER AREA, 1's MILES . Ask for Mr Tucker. _ _on Joho Kk. 1. MApTe ¢ 5-0291 ap ye age lag heer oe ati ae =3 iN. a a acdes rolling lan ay ay BEDRMS. Ne DOWN, 7 7-Room Modern Home | 2,2! apie led secu eend. Saad: ——s— 10 acres. Automatic oi] furnace ern 2 horse stable & fenced pas- | FOR RENT 15 MONTHS. 3 BED-| New, 2; x 30 utility Duilding ture in back. $11,000 down. Call room brick, 3 years old. full base-| Chicken nouse. Priced reasonable. L 2 . From 5 to ® eve- ment. Gas heat $60 per month | Terms _nings O OL L 14-1547. By owner. PE 8-2800 between 6 pm. and) CKLE PEALTY 9 pm _| CUCL R REALTY , . . FOR RENT OR SELL. ? MILES 236 N Saginaw Fe s4o1} LAKEFRONT HOME south of Ortonville 1 block off g RM HOUSE SMALL DOWN-| A very livable year around home M15 Modern 2 and 3 bedroom payment. close in FE 2-5775 Beautiful view with large living homes. Ot) heat School bus serv- — 61. “F COLGATE — room, 2 bedrooms down, 2 up ice Rent for $55 a month Phone 1'-story, stone-front, carpeted Ilv- Newly decorated & painted Also NA_ 17-0044 ing? and dining room. 2 ee ll ag j Washer, dryer, range & refriger- FOR RENT OR SALE. NEARLY} finished attic, Basement with fin-| ator oe pegs occu- new 5 bedroom. Clarkston @re®-| ished recreation room. O1i heat. | ae eel ne a eae MAple $-5811 ee | fenced yard and garage Com- prin $13 SOOT eee aie infor- JOANGY 1217 WATERFORD) pletely modernized y owner. FE mation call— Township. 6 room ranch, gas; 2-3716 after ¢ pm_ a | H bert: C D: a R| pt: heat large lot. $75 # mo. GAr-\4 BEDROOM ALL BRICK AND erbert: C. Davis, Kitr. field 1-1210 stone. OR 43-4663 PE 5-4311 _ | KINNEY STREET r NEAR “OAKLAND. 6 ROOM. AUTO GAS NEAR 8&T | MODERN 2 BEDROOM RANCH | 2 bedroom frame, oil furnace, Benedicts 906 Lakeview FE Orion township. Must sell by Dec culility room, storms and screens \ 40120 | 2 Owner leaving state FE 8- 1256 | $75 month FE 8- ~6819 ROOMS. ALUMINUM SIDING. or MY 2-3352 after 6 | MIDDLE 8TRAITS. 2 BEDROOM, is $500 down, $75 a month Including | MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE. 2 BED. | ‘basement. For lease or rent with) taxes and insurance. 408 8 Rose- {| room, basement, $9300 §300 down option to buy. Schneider. MArkel™ lawn. FE 4- 6893 | $60 month Schneider, MArket paoee $250 DOWN. MODERN 2 BED.| —*!282_ = oS | MODERN 2 BEDRM, OIL HEAT. “room home. Wisner & Lincoln Jr | NEAR CARROLL LAKE | on Dixie near City. FE 2-2614 | | High District. Has automatic oll | “ down — $40 per month buys, R BUY WITH OPTION furnace, 3 pc. bath, washing fa-| this cute 3 rooms & bath 3 lots. | Fb B) modern Utility room cilitles. Clark Real Estate. FE FE 4-5203 { Car port. Immediate possession | 3-7888 Vacant | NEAR MICHIGAN STATE UNI- Rental $75 monthly or terms OD §459 DOWN. DRAYTON PLAINS. option Dorothy Snyder 1 avender. Realtor Est 7001 Hi Phone EM 3- r month > Realtor OR 303 NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME IN JUDAH _ Lake Estates. 29 Years (M59) hland Rd MU 4-6417 or Gas heat Call J. A. Taylor, 4-0306 PINE LAKE Oo AREA Newly decorated five room home. full veces and lar o CONTACT. nt. gas heat, garage 4. References required’ John Kk. Irwin & Sons REALTORS Since 1925 Phone 313 West Huron Street FE 5-047 or FE EVES. FE 2-031 RENT OR BUY Cute 3 rooms and bath, pag 7 basement, ggg ee ly pear Carol Lake. rg down, $40 month- aan ¢ ROOM HOME, UNFUR- nished. Southeast side of town. FE 2-0071 @ fter_ 12. | BY OWNER bedroom modern. ”o back yard. 2 ‘nts. near Fenced in | | Pine | Knob school, Must sell. MY 2-3791 near St. Michael's 187 2-0065 2 story. 3 bedrooms, fast room pantry den, b 2 FAMILY BRICK | Beach Only $75|BY OWNER. . WEST SIDE. FRAME reak- fireplace Drapes, carpeting, gas heat. 2-car arene, Excellent cond, $13,500. per cent down pilus mortgage pl FHA. Extra lot FE 2-4075 available. BY OWNER Like new. 5 years old. Pull ished basement. 5 rooms furniture storms dscaped corner Immediate possession BSacr __$10.750. $750 down. MY fin- Modern included Combination jot. iftce 3-2880 BY OWNER, PRIVATE BRENDEL Lake home, 4 rooms and bath. Large corner lot, 100x207. nice os Jae Immedia —— M rl 18 -. Onl $64 Heights, 796 Chariton. EM 3 — | Brendel - 6295. _ —e a Te _ SMALL 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $45, s per month Near Union Lake Rd. and Comme automatic _range. EL | werner ree Hwy. Gas heat, and electric 8AM WARWICK HAS IN BYLVAN Tae” oe bedrin 8t Bh lake vileges rm $100. ‘petieges 4-5000 FE 2-2105. = LAKEFRONT 2 M HO with family ots Only $75 per mo. he J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor. wore CONV. * loca tion. dewn, Must furnace, errr 2 130 leaving state. ~3 BEDROOM RANCH MAC Only 100 yards to perfect sand, EDAY LAKE community of well Full basement, oil Corner Owner mu. 500 with $2,500 be sold immediately. Giroux-F ranks cos Bisie Highway’ mon 3-970 49 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE PRIVI- leges. Home by owner. 2 room modern. ar garage. Large ot. a fireplace, b ing. rn. or not down EM 3-3007. .' . COLORED 3 BRICK RANCH HOMES in the East Bivd. Heights section be yours with about $89 ach has 3 bedrooms basement, auto. gas or ol] Can nly $250 down, er ull eat Some come complete with alum. storms and screens. have good credit employment record You and a must good ra ASSOCIATE BROKERS $1,000 at yong ly 3 bedrooms an be — heat and clean throug Car reall and dinin Pul Automatic COTTAGE, 2 BeDRCoM, CALL INVESTMENT COMPANY. _ INC. On 3 42\FE “Seeen Atte ee 8-1900 ooms a s For Rent Ro ~~~ |CUSTOM BUTT LAKE HOMES. 1 LARGE ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.) tise. starfire Bldg Oo" in ¢-6831. _freat. PE _3-0006._ 00 _& 3 M. 2. BATH | SLEEPING RM. POR MAN, LIGHT fireplace, 26° liv room, car- 7 Sere sioeceasrng Boome Test, ines, Sore ht Util. furn. $40 @ mo, 240 Going77 mortgage, Wi wi) pa og pe pay- J ROOMS TO RENT, FURNISHED. ment ple 58-1450. iota parsing apace. 613.00 COLORED ly. E bbs ROOM LADY. PRIV- FURNISHED § ROOM BUNGALOW hout Toom. 5 heat. Vensten ‘blinds. Complete. ly fimished recreation room. Built in bar. 1% baths. Ideal location. $8100 on terms. ition, Pull Sasoment with new gas mace. t, price Bat a al fur- DOWN—€ room, bedroo on it Wilson. Pull base ta somite, CORNER OF EDITH AND RAEBURN STREETS— Rooms with Board 43 FE 4-115 ‘609 W. Flint | NEW) beautiful paneled offices, to suit your business. Up clear space) heat & parking) furnished—2 sepe SR rtments, heat. full basement Large corner lot. rate with Pull price $8950. Now vacant. You will ave to hurry on this one. 509 penn Lake — FE 4 -4821 | DR. AYTON AREA evr Garage, tool shed. 1 Buy Your Lake Fro Home while the price 4 rooms and sun parlor Full Oak floors. full basement rt. Bea wall Well ot LAKE PRIVILEGE WEST SIDE (ge 5 ROOMS! RIT EY REAL ESTATE nt is down. bath Car- landscaped S, WILLIAMS LAKE 3 bedroom brick. Can be in while you finish inside P) wiring and $5,000 with dow CRAWFORD AGE 258 W. Walton ares lived umb- in. CY FE 8-2306 MY 3-1143 DRAYTON WOODS Custom quality 3 bedroom home — Weil designed. too! Large tile kitchen with built- in range and oven. Ceramic bath with vanity. Large rec- reation area in the base- ment. Garage. Situated high on large site having uno atructed view of fish hatch- ery. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West — Street FE 5-8161 FE 8-6252 FOR RENT. SALE. LEASE 3 HOME, 2% CAR GARA KNOTTY PINE a ROOM, $1500 DOW PE 2-2319 APIER 4 P.M. YY OWNER BEDROOM Leta RANCH GE, TION ~~ ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT perfect beach. Bea home. 5 bedrooms utiful or family arrangement. A real buy at $29,900 FE 4-5203 including furnishings. ELWOOD REA FE 2-5452 EXCELLENT ¢ B Seminole Hills. HILLS EDROOM 3rick. SEMINO’ — Will sell or ee to suit. PE 5-8183 Ask for DON. FOR SALE BY OWNER, 4 BED- ied Lake area. 5 years room. Wall pe $7400. Moat down Pag ie thiy my men an month. MA "1956 Hoeft 2 bedroom. full basement with recreation room. In very nice condition throughout. Mortgage cost moves you in. Only $6@ per month. “7 . 3 bedroom, 2-car hl on 4 lots. Lake privileges. ortgage. cost down. John J. Vermett REALTY Commerce Ra. _EM_3-6466 FOR COLORED _ @ rms. and bath, ful] basement Prospect St. Ca Cea rE 4-4444, 9 a.m. | FE versity 3 bedroom, paneled den fireplace 2 car garage. Will con- bd Fer Sed) Me al For § Sale Houses Houses 49| TIZZY TM. Meg . 5. Pat OM, Sf ES “Our whole school belongs to the ‘beat generation.’ Central lost the game again today!’ °F N99 by WEA Bernese. ing By Kate Osann} For Sale Houses 49 STOUT'S Best Buys Today ~ OTTER LAKE Only one block from this cute 4 room and bath ranch style home, large corner jot, breezeway and 2's-car ga- rage. This home ts in exce!- lent condition, ready for showing. 3 BEDROOMS Older home really worth the raat Located within walk- ing distance to Fisher Body. Frame construction and a big. big value at $4900 with $750 down. TRADE Owner ts offering you a chance to trade your too small 2 bedroom home in on this pew 3 bedroom. It contains oak floors, plas- tered walls ceramic tiled bath storms and screens and 1 car garage. Located at picturesque lake north | of Pontiac | DOLL HOUSE Clean and neat three room home by Cooley Lake. This dandy is nestled on a large 100x200 Jot. For the man or woman wanting 4 little home to call their own, this is it. Very small down pay- ment and it’s yours. ' Warren Stout, Realtor /11T N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8165 DAILY ‘TIL 8 re . | sider offer OL 1-6561 } OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST), sell immediately. 3 sear oid. 3 bedroom brick Excellent cast side neighborhood Knotty pine basement rec rm_ Sacrifice for $2200 down. plus $12,000 4', aad cent mortgage. Call owner _2-3697 OWNER MUST” ; Large 3 bedroom tri- a : od i old. Brick and aluminum siding. | 2184 sq ft. of living area 2 baths | Large living room, 3 soned hot water heat This home needs some interior — A real sac- Tifice at $12,500 J igs S ee un. 4286 Dine. Hey Drayton" Plains OR 3-1 (231 OPPORTUNITY To buy large § froom modern Glassed rch. oll] furnace, paved street. Near Auburn. $5,450, $750 down. Clark street. near Oakland. Large double house 6 rooms and bath each. Separate furnaces. $1,250 d wn PONTIAC REALTY m1 _Baldwin FE 5-6275 Open — West Suburban New custom 3 bedroom brick, plastered, full basement with fire- $6,000 — $800 Down | Clean roomy 2 bedroom 2 story) older home with enclosed reh- es front and rear across front, automatic Storms, screens & garage. no basement. Low taxes $9 Monthly payments $62.50 31 Cross Sst. Auburn hts. Tricky to find: look for N sign on §. side Auburn a a yards west of Old Duich Mill WHITTEMORE adi cae ete ee Square Bidg. THE ‘VIKING’ AT JUDAH Lake Estates. FE 2-8122. BALE BY OWNER: SMALL DOWN Re . or magke offer. $80 mo. pay, rms., 1% beth, att. garage, carpt. liv. rm. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Picture window overlooking Crescent Lake Lake aeitegas schools, groceries. and Bee Bus line " Immed. possession. EM SPECIAL Downtown rooming house, gas heat. large spacious rooms. Own- er has drast ale 63 980 ee ~ hae for quick sale. § handle down ; mn ene JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oekland A FE 54-0441 ‘OPEN. “orm 8:30 THE ECONOMIZER 6 om 3 bedrooms, or 6 roo 2 bedr: coms and nd ful dining toon. a a ae » Val-U-Way: ‘FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES . For Salz Houses HELP'!' HELP!!! — Heip nape will be given on the day payment to # person with good credit for this 4 year old 2 bedroom rancho Fenced yard. privileges on Cass Lake. Combination § storms screens. Easy to heat. Im diate possession. Will trade. 1186 TULL DRIVE at Williams Lake Road rooms. 1', baths,» large room with fireplace pes | wall carpeting. Plenty of lighted closets, way, and 2 car rig royge | ated’ on huge lot with nd — Otf M-50 3. bed- | living | wall to large enclosed breeze- ferotee Loc foot frontage. Extra lot and acre- age available O8SMUN 8TREET, GI NO MONEY DOWN — Super special redecorated. 4 bedroom, 1'4 large home Good East ved street, fenced lot. per month, including and insurance J. (Dick) VALUI sh piace, garage built-ins, black REALTOR drive, Fv 3. Trade consider 45 ——— aye 8 to 8 in Woodlow 0 or F ™ 4-068! FE FE 43531 PRIVILEGES ON 2 LAKES. BOAT Sun Mr. Lefier. __OR_3-3760 enue 20 feet bon of large Jot. 3 bedroom, carpeting, rec JOHN room, fireplace, 2 car garage Screened porch. Donelson Park. PE 5-8334 PERSONALIZED HOMEg FE 62200 froomy Older Home. s son at.-S = see It Sat. - Sun. 9 EXCLUSIVE LAKE ANGELUS Here !s a home for the discrim- inating buyer ed. this brick Bi-level home Recently complet- planned with comfort in mind 4 spacious carpeted bedrooms. ft carpeted Living room o looking the jake. 18', ft kitchen with all conveniences tile baths, adjacent to a 4% Big two car Features such as be base ray heat, any other extras. pointment. ft rec syst 2 feet Call for 24 ver- family a“ summer kitchen down mm piaste i garage em, ces Ann Will bulld @ starter home on your | lot. Any size. Full basement. | Rough eta Oy Your plans or ours. OR 3-7 RUSS McNAB ART MEYER For Sale H ouses: -~ NO MONEY DOWN 49, ~ SMITH | Wideman | CLOSE TO CENTRAL’ HIGH ort on quiet street. 6 3. bedrooms, gas Hose “dining room and large PRICED AT SUNDAY 3 TO 5 P.M. DRAYTON WOODS Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Custom quality 3 bedroom home—Well designed, too! Large tiled kitchen with built- range & oven. Ceramic bath wit — Large recreation area in basement. Garage Situated high on large lot with un- obstructed view DIRECTIONS: Drive north on Dixie Highway, turn left on Hatchery Road, then left on Edmore. Follow signs to property. 15 5-8161 West Huron Street or FE &8-6252 | living room. $8,500. 8ST. BENEDICT'S AREA Bungalow, 2 basement, storms screens, attached garage. fenced corper jot. 490; $1,500 dow: WATERFORD HIGH AREA $1000 DOWN. 2 bedroom ranch. Carpeted living room, Oil heat. Loree Eitchen: ft. Jot. Carport. 75 SEE OUR MANY OTHER PHOTO LISTINGS 412 W. HURON OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 if APARTMENTS Three of them all in A-l condition. Near bus shopping. etc. Oil forced air heat. ry pr erate entrances. Each as own bath Income is $57.50 r week FIRST 7 aoe $12,250. $1.750 down. BE INDEPENDENT! Oh Jes FURNITURE INCLUDED. ONLY $60 ~ PER MONTH —2 BEDROOM— —FULL BASEMENT— _ "BRICK" | ap WEST SUBURBAN: Cherokee, Hills: New brick family home, 2% Features large dining area car room and fire- lace, two full ceramic tile baths xtra | ‘ull basement, gas heat, large corner lot. Priced at: 000 «=6Sell or Trade. Shown eppointment. WHAT A BUY: Seminole H $23.- by ills Three bedroom brick with center hall arrangement with fireplace. room, den and floor Knotty pine Rec. bar. prep et f room in basement. Base ray oer — erage, fenced in own and immedia Living ee two $3.- 5es- John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS Since 1925 313 West Huron Street Phone FE 5-9447 or EVE. FE 2 FE 2-4031 $8295 $295 DOWN PLUS MORTGAGE COST D69 Month including ance Featuring: tile M; taxes and Insur- bath, sandran) counter tops. slim fold closets. | birch interjor doors and close to Middle Straits Lake | | | | | | to model, | Charles Mercite esting Inc. | MA 4-249 WHITE LAKE ies P. 4 RMS and bath. $4,150, $150 down. EM 3-0135 privileges New & used home. All. ~ SYLVAN VILLAGE TRI-LEVEL. See this beautiful mo de’ now under construction at 1455 Glenwood. A. M. Cattell, Builder EL 61535 oF ee BRICK RANCH HOME wooded acre. Many extras. Been by appointment. $16,650. EM Suburban Living _mortgage. OR 3- 1775 W. Yale, Cor. Stanley _ Model open daily. Brick. 3 farge bedrooms, basement, gas heat, table space in kitchen. Only 2 left. Ready to move in with small ar ee FE 3-9036 or _UN 4 VACANT 2 BEDROOMS, OIL HEAT full basement, Close to Pontiac $6,000 ful! . $55 a mo. OR 3-1077 SEMINOLE HILLS. LARGE HOME ust off West Huron Street. 3 oms and family room could be 4th bedroom. Large living Toom with fireplace. dining room, oak floors. gas heat, 2 car ga- rage. Minimum amount down Es- Ce- tile $950 Down Crescent Lake tates, two large bedrooms ramic tile bath Ceramic around kitchen also. 43569 FE 5-5841 or call Mr. Dorcak FE 5-3883 WM, A. KENNEDY REA 3101 Ww. HURON 8T, 136 E. PIKE® FOR THE MAN BREWER VACANT room | family size kitch- 4 bath on first rm. with and full bath three bedroom | garage ULL PRICE $7,900 —SALES OFFICE— $44 EAST BLVD. SELDON CO. Agent PE 4-7833 Your Inspection of this fine 6 | room modern brick convince you that it is a value. Has oak floors, ment, gas heat, - nice lot $9950. Very easy terms. ACANT Immediate possession clean 6 room porch. O1!] heat, $8500. Easy terms WILLIS M modern 2 car LAKE FRONT ee age suburban 2 BR Fair dition. Oil heat. VILLAGE LAKEFRONT & LAKE (NEAR WATERFORD HIGH SCHOOL ranch home. Oil furn Neat c rar aoe $5450. & Sun garage. 75x 100 LOT 94-96 os pp tas st Eves or FE Mi 0823 Commerce Rd. to Union Lake Rd, | — Se T= left about ae miles 4041 Hagee West on- ace. Treasonab! priced with terms.| Alum. awnings. Lot 90x125. Biack- Large selection to choose from.| ‘oP street. Low down payment STEELE REALTY. 1246 N. MIL- | WATKINS LAKE ESTATES. Nicely Rd. between Highland & landscaped 100x170" lot with Miltora. Highland. Mich. MU| large home 46x24 2 bedrooms _ 42045. Second floor could be finished for additional bedrooms. Tile bath. Living room 12x22 and large kitchen 12x17. Basement has furnace. 2 car garage grill. Fruit trees. Fenced $15,500. Terms. ELL session on this north side 2 home Tile bath with Basement has oi] furnace 975. $975 down. . 44% month & Owner 7 will oil Outdoor ard OR TRADE ery amges tg _ skewer: $10.- int includes take car or vacant lot as down pay- PONTIAC OFFICE who wants the best and can't afford in every room downstairs but the kitchen. Call today for appointment. 1G BIG BEDROOMS Is something that is hard rooms your betiroom furniture and still not be crowded. A_ nice reereation room with built in bar Mother! You will have your own sewing room with built-in cupboards. Price $16.500. FE 8-9693 LAWRENCE W REALTOR At Its Best ment Your ‘clita’ Sitae, ic the J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor (CONVERTIBLE 24) So E Walton in ee een W. W. ROSS HOMES | ss eee OR 3-8021 cacy em! GAYLORD n., mo ‘2 per cent G OPEN EVES GAYLORD home will | Teal | base- 2 car garage, handy to bus & school, BREWER | JOSEPH F REISZ, SALES MGR FE 4-5181 finishing on interior yet. Large 60x280 ft. “lot. PE OPEN 8 AM DPM $9500 LAKE PRONT—Almost com. | —MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE aig furnished. Coz bunga- ow with 120 ft. on the water. 4i He “Easy terms.’ SELL OR TRADE—Only 4 yrs. old | Pull modern 3 bedroom rancher Well located on Waldo Street. 4') Alum. storms. 1% lots with lake | rms and bath with part base- a, Basement second to| ment & garage. Landscaped lot none. Pully insulated. Oak floors | Ideal for widow or elderly couple Will trade for cheaper home, land Low heating cost and taxes. Price contract, housetrailer or late, reduced to $8500 Terms. model car. Ask for Mr. Brown Priced at only $11,950 | NEAR PONTIAC HIGH | Large family home in excellent $12,500 CHARMING — Parm style condition on choice corner jot colonial home 9 large rooms and Full basement, gas heat and hot two acres. Close to new school. water. l-car garage Carpeting De LS da oa eed and other features included at d conditiod, Masy tersié | Pili Price on reasonable 800 DOWN—Lovely two bedroom ¢ : | bungalow just like new with over Rolfe HW. Smith, Realtor 1, acre of land. Some fruit trees. | 244 8 Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7 | «Little land & better living.” Evenings MA 58-6431 — 3 yrs. old. Oak insulated. Alum. BROWN NOTHING storms. PRI Otl AC storms floors. | Priced at only $7450. LIST WITH US—For fast & effi- cient service—20 yrs. serving Pon- tlac & vicinity SUNDAY CALL MA 68-1509 H. BROWN. Logs cise ake Road FE 4-3564 FE 2- 4810 | DOWN—Lovely modern 5 rm. bungalow all newly dec- Orated. Oak floors. Alum. $375 closing costs.’ ao ey oe red “About $6500 FULL CE—And a real bargain. 24x32 ft. bungalow only Lovely full basement furn. Pully A little Realtor | 189 tr 2 | In Donelson Park you to has ‘ns Second lic and Cat STRE TO PROPERTY BEAUTIFUL WESTACRES floor: Lake. Commun ac merce left on North Elder to Evenings after 6 call] Mr. Wheaton OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-5 PRESTON inspect this large livin room and * 4 tile dish washer floor has and full ? large om 5s bat with recreation car garage Convenient to olic schools. ET TO PREST room colonial consisting of large living room, dinette, kitchen, ut i" ity room, screened patio, oe garage, second floor Oi] heat, hardwood a: acre lot. Private com- munity beach on Middle Straits st ie house. Bus pick up =, Catholic and public hools From Pontiac out Com- to Westacres Market, 3 bedrooms and bath 1 Rd 3153. FE 45254 ‘ A. JOHNSON, Realtor 704 S. Telegraph Rd. VE 4-2533 We welcome 4 bedroom colonial brick and frame home Priced under $20,000. First floor dining room, and den. Kitchen with built bath Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Full basement room HU ON ON RIGHT TO a =" SELL Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC. open volts & Badly wt LIST WITH Humphries 83 ON. Telegraph Open Eves FE 2-9236 | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | | ; { | $950 Down A good buy on this 3 bed- room home inside the city near St. Michael's Large barat -in front porch. Also sement with new gas fur- nace. Nice lot Paved street plus garage. Immediste pos- session. Family Home 4 bedroom with partially finished attic that could be used as 5th bedroom. 2-car garage Full] basement Lo- cated on | acre of land west of the city. Call for further information Will Trade 2 family. Inside the city. Will take housetrailer or new car for equity. § rooms and basement for the owner lus a }room apartment or rent Paved driveway and large lot. Call for fur- ther ormation GILES REALTY Co. GI's Nothing Down GiIs—Here's a new listing at $9.650 which we urge you to see. This cute 2 bedroom home with full basement, large lot and schools close by is @ real bargain. Could not be duplicated for less than several! hundred dol- lars over selling price. Don't miss this once-in-e-lifetime opportunity to get a com- fortable home on these E-Z i. $ will move you n NORTH END BARGAIN — A sharp 2 bedroom home with large living room and entrance closet. Kite hen with loads of cupboards. Nice utility. Hardwood firs., oil furnace Full price $8,950. FAMILY HOME. near S8t. Michael's. Ever so clean, and well kept is this 3 bed- large RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 9 . 9 FE 3 n05 erePe RA FE 46995 = ‘CLOSE TO Y PONTIAC. Country Hving—City convenience Hunting, fishing for father Ski. ing. tobogganing for the children. Lots of space for the Tien. And mother can enjoy brick bi-level home surrounded with shrubs, shade trees. The orchard pro- duces large quantities of peaches. pears, plums. apples and plenty of red, black and strawberries $5,000 down. For more informa- tion, call. Wood Co Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 FE 53-1201 For Sale Houses 49 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC O'NEID SUNDAY 2- On-Hi Lure ROLLING COUNTRYSIDE and a fabulous view insure country living at its very finest in High Hills Village, a subdivision of indiwdual custom - built homes. A Colonial exterior, but mod- ern as tomorrow within. Here is a home priced in the $26,000 bracket that honestly has everything even to an indoor filtered SWIMMING POOL! The kitchen is perfection. Ultra- modern with built-ins and large enough for Sunday dinner for the family. A din- ing room for your more forma! dining. You'll have 3 bedrooms plus a den, that 2nd bath of course and 2 natural fireplaces. 1 in the living room and the other in the huge, finished rec- reation area. Two-car plas- tered garage. Can be du- plicated on vour lot. Pos- sible trade. What better wa to LIVE se ~ an PERRY. RU ON TO O NEIL HSIGN. Call MOR 3-2028 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 COZY 2 BEDROOM home with good sized living room and kitchen Nice utility room and oi! heat. Hard- wood floors Carport. Paved drive. Priced at $7 300—ap- proximately $1,300 own and take over 4'2 per cent in- terest mortgage or $500 down and $75 per mo land contract. $600 DOWN. and payments of only $75 per month in- cluding taxes and insurance wil. buy this 3 bedroom ranch/style home. 20 ft. liv- ing room dining ell, kitch- en with eating space. Large utility and oi! heat On lot 10 x 212 Hurry on this one! CHEROKEE HILLS—A per- fect location for this 3 bed- room brick. Beautifully car- eted living room and din- ing ell. Kitchen with ample cupboards. Ceramic bath. hardwood floors, plastered walls. Full basement, fin- ished recreation room. At- tached garage. Priced at $17,500 WALTON - SASHABAW AREA — A bungalow that actually has everything. Vestibule entrance, fire- piace, dining room and of course a basement already partitioned as a recreation room. Lifetime aluminum with ledgerock trim. Ga- rage. Flowers galore on the Tot. Fencéd mately $3,000 down! NOT JUST A PLACE to hang your hat but a home in every sense of the word. 4 lovely bedrooms with space for a fifth if desired The vestibule entrance has a guest closet. There is a natural fireplace, a full din- ing rm. and the kitchen has space for a table also. Full bath down, half bath up. Grand basement extra big Longe | plant, all Pi ran the idea a wall to wall carpeting Son water softener included Solid brick. best of con- struction. Indian Village — Webster School only 2 blocks away Bargain priced for quick sale at 815.900 RAY O'NEILL. Realtor 262 S Telegraph Rd Open 99 | FE 3-713 FE 4609 "BUD" 3 Bedroom Brick Xr. Washingion Jr. High | | | | Ideal family home within eas | walking distance to school, and stores. and fe living room and dinin carpeting. fireplace, den basement automatic heat and water. 2 garage. corner lot. Offered at do your family s favor, today! Near MSU Oakland A Teal dandy . bedroom ae with 2 car rage and automatic storms an action at 49 Mt. Clemens St. Call Mr. Allen atures mes room. room big master bedroom. with recreation hot | ess 3 large closets, full base- hot water, screens, Priced for 14,950 with $2,500 DOWN, buy it while you can! “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor FE 2-3370 Open Eves. WHITE BROS. 1 ACRE 120 ft on a lagoon Oakland. The exterior of home is all permastone & breezeway. The 13 x 19 ing room has a Mee fireplace Separate dining The walls coved cetlings. 13 ft. kitchen. 13. x 3 recreation Oak floors. room, 900. Terms. W HITE BROS. are: $660 Dixie Hw to Lake is brick Including the 2 car gara . and airadave room. are shaauared with Also an unfinished plus full basement with fireplace. $11,- 3-1295 ane 10 "til 2 WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom home, basemen’ air furnace. $9,500 with § 849 Tyrone. OR 3}- Rainbow Lake DEVELOPMENT OPEN Sunday 1-6 P.M. 3&4 bedroom custom hom in for East off mile North of witiams on Ra on Olvmpic Parkway. : Heltman, Bier. ge Direc: After 6 pm, MA 5-161 a s Established in 1916 ath and full bsm garage. Ideal for home ness. $19,500. WEST SIDE INCOME —Let ten- for ia fl home. Brick ants Es to 2-fem Indian — Merteest eos bath inet each ae well 2 7." coe 2 vestment 16 po a WN — For pt an $800 lake cottage Part diate ssession. lus alum. boat 2 jocation.. Total price only $5,800. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Hwy. a Telegraph 2200 Dixie eee Tah TES LE CU PARKING 5 rooms lots. corner handy | $26.50. | look OR 3-411 on Rn es J es THE FOLLOWING HOMES LISTED BELOW Open Sat. & Sun, 1-8 For your inspection HARVEY LAKE Inspect this ang 3. bedroom brick lakefront. tered walls Oak floors. 2 fae laces. Built-in kitchen, Built-in Hi-Fi & inter- com. 2 baths. Ful walk out basement. 10 ft. slidin glass wall. Overlooking lake. Barbecue t _— lastered 2 car ga- Page. Ou Moo to Milford FI North a sign to Harvey Lake. SUNNYDALE naee Clarkston. See this one for 3 ‘Weédroom brick with car- poe living room. Built-in kitch- en. 1% baths. Ful] basement. At- tached 2 car garage. Large cor- her lot. Immediate possession Out U.S. 10 to M15. Right 1 block to n, WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1483 BALDWIN FE 4-054 DORRIS TRI LEVEL BRICK - $14- 950 on very reasonable terms, Rochester and Mich- igan State College area A contemporary design that you will admire. 3 excep- tional nice bedrooms. a large family room, a dream kitchen with thermo oven and grill, spacious lot. 47 LINCOLN STREET Six Tm. $8,250 a sacrifice deal we invite comparison. we honestly feel this is a steal Home is vacant. Terms . RANCH HOME RENTAL OPTION —- Brick front on this fine 3 bedroom ranch home,_ full bath and half bath. Warm comfortable homey} feeling throughout, good bstantial veighbor- hood. R¥nt or sell on easy terms, consider trailer or car. > LAKE FRONT -— This won- derful 4 bedroom home is ideal for the growing fam- fly, LUving room an in- ing room combination 13x32 th | es family room @ modern dry on main floor, basement. one of Oakland ty’s finest beaches. sell or consider trade. WE TRADE ee & SON REALTORS 152 W. Huron Phone FE 41551 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HOYT Opportunity a a 10 Commercial. 20x30 separate store | wih all utilities plus am- ple rking area. Suitable for any vexed business’, 5 room home also included at this sacrifice price. Act now! — Pioneer Highlands 4 bedroom built in 1948. Full base- ment. Recreation room with extra ‘'s bath 1% car garage. Lake rivileges. City bus. Rea] value et us show you New — East Side $10 900 for the retired or the new- lyweds — here is a bright. shiny home fust finished fonderful floor plan, 2 bedroom. Nice living room with dining ell. 13x}3 kitch- en Hot water heat Plastered walls. Close to conveniences Terms to right buyer. HOYT = FE 2-9840 ANNETT 2 Family lst floor owner 2nd floor Tented. 2 baths. occupied apt now full base | lar ment. separate gas furnaces | 4 car garage On city bus line. Terms.” Ranch isles ge. Lot ranch in excel- lent poset overlooking rolling hills, — alone | room, fitreplac kitchen. family * room. full basement, H. baseboard heat. 2 car attached ga Tage. $19,500, terms. Near Oxford Beautifully remodeled 4 bed- room farm home, living room 10x40, fireplace, large modern kitchen. % baths. enclosed L shaped with panoramic view. $28,500, terms. 4 Family Brick Excellent west side location Bars, close to us & shopping center, 5 rooms & bath each. all occupied. Full basement, oil heat. 4 car, garage. $10,000 down. Roy Annett, Aes Realtors| Open tule i. Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466, HAYDEN __ na Pb eer a Possession mn Dec. Good 2 B.R. home. peuarate’ Saiee room. Basement. Gas furnace and water heater. Garage. . Low down pay- ment. SELL OR TRADE. Immediate session on htis north side 2 S- R. includes taxes Owner will take car or vacant lot as down payment. EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM home. Close to schools. Waterford Twp. Oak floors. Plastered walis. Tile he tion room. 1% car garage. $13, 900. Terms. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor NORTH SUBURBAN. 2 B.R. home. Oil furnace. Lot 100x300. $7500. Terms. . E Walton FE 8-0441 pen 9 to 7 P.M. Sun. 1 to 4 IRWIN George R. ba nga doe LAKE A oon, w has “family-style jane Too! hang bedroom y fa baverént 2 with e rec venration "ewes poner heat. Oak foore « aaa pias. —— Located on large lot, 102 230. Only $9,500 on easy sormee NORTH SUBURBAN 3 bedroom with 2-car garage. : cated beautiful Drayton nie room mily reps. All oak floors, plastered aut fully insulated and full basement. This one is _ priced right. Better call for today. WEST SID E 4 bedroom brick in lovely con- temporary modern im be tuated on large nicely landscaped ot. ca la — and = dinin both a -1 foot - family room, full basement m IRWIN, For Sale Houses 49 Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 129 Scott Lake Rd. Don't Walk—Ru ... and you'll be delighted with how MU CH for so LITTLE, in the bargain packed value. 3 bedrooms. Full basement. Attached 2 car garage. On 2 nice landscaped lots. Easy to reach. ai to live in Easy to buy Less than $11.000 ELIZABETH LAKE RD TO SCOTT LAKE RD. RIGHT TO PROPER RTY — FOLLOW “OPEN” SIGNS. Office Open Sunday 1-5 BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS Brick ranch. Ful] basement and attached garage. Choice loca. tion with sewer and water. Extra-nice landscaped lot with 11 x 17 screened porch facing rear yard Vacant Imme- diate possession — Any rea- sonable terms considered-« AI.MOST NEW Brick ranch Paved street Com- munity water. 80 ft. lot. Won- derful lake privilege area. Big and roomy 11 x 18 country kitchen, Easy to buy. Only $13,- 950 with $1,500 down PRICE REDUCED Owner Is moving and sav$% “SELL.” Nice 3 bedfooms. 22 ft. living room Dining room and full basement. 2 car ga- rage and 3 lots. Excellent west suburban area and NOW ONLY $8.450. Immediate possession. RENT BEATER This 3: bedroom full home with recreation Car garage. paved drive, clos porch and carpeting packed with value at $6.9 Only $695 down. Fiist come — First served. PE 4-0528 | = _. REALTOR — 371 §. TELEGRAPH: OPEN EVES. CLARK $21 500 THREE BEDROOM RANCH. Well construgted, has many out- standing features not found in most homes in this price range. Terms cash to mortgage. Just give us a call and iet us teil you about its many desirable | eatures. basement room, en- is 50. $1000 DOWN 2? FAMILY An ideal home & income. 5 & bath down, 4 & bath up, 2 bedrooms with each apartment. ful] basement, gas heat. 2 car garage, street. good neighborhood 700. Income $160 monthly. INDIAN VILLAGE 4 BEDROOM BRICK. Excellent condition, an ideal family home. Has 1', baths wall to wall carpeting in living & dining room, al! large rooms, plenty of closet space. basement, oi] heat. Water softener, fully insulated. Only $15,900 2 ACRE Modern 2 bedroom home, built in 1957. Vacant and ready 2 car garage. level land off M-24. Price reduced to $7,500 Wilh only $500 down. OPEN 8UN TO CL ARK REAL Fs TATE 3-7888 FE 46402 we, ge ie SELL — TRADE Open Eves. & 8un. MULTIPLE "LISTING SERVICE NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. | WEST SUBURBAN 2 Bedroom home newly dec- orated Oi] heat. Full bath Nice lot. Only $250 down with low monthly payments —- Vacant. 3 — RANCH West of Pontiac, 3 bedroom, ie and frame ranch. Tile rt. corated You need good credit, about $250 for a down Hepa and you can own fine home. a AREA 3 Bedroom ranch home. Hae bricks, some frame; Some brick & frame. Tile baths. Automatic heat. and screens. Some with basement. No down |e ments and only about to close — Vacant. SATURDAY & SUNDAY CALL: FE 2-7273 Ask for Mr. Castel] Se WES HURON __ FE 5-8183 7 ‘SCHRAM ONLY $800 DOWN Nice 2 bedroom bungalow Ceramic tile bath Full base- ment, gas heat. Excellent location. Full price $9.950. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . on this 3 bedroom home. Full basement, In LeBaron School ‘district. Full price othe with low down pay- ONLY $650 DOWN... for this cozy 2 bedroom bungalow. Beautiful kitch- en. Full basement. 1% car garage. Priced only $8,950. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR _ FE 5-947] OPEN EVENING: ee ej 942 JOSLYN. 8 . NDAY COR. NSF MULTIPLE LISTI o's SER RVICE. SELL BUY TRADE MILLER i ee, heat. t new, but nice and pric LIKE CANDY TO A CHILD — Imagine only $7,000 — $950 down and $75 per month for 13 rooms, 2 full baths, basement, oil heat! Ideal for large family or income. Needs some minor — but what a bargain. See it today. HOME & ACREAGE — Baldwin td. 8 acres and a 6 room hom built in 1953. 3 bedroom nome William Miller Realtor axe S00 be ron Mol beg th, birch cup- RUSS McNAB ART MEYER TRI-LEVEL STARTER Fear NO MONEY a‘home to lot or ours. =M proud of, ve model. THE a IAC , SATURD = 28, 1959 TWEN iN ‘ 'b'g . __For Sale Houses 45 Houses Temr 49| MODE , OTTAW leton aaa bed A iutchen, "l 1 HILLS vestibule Ye paths, LS forced large liv good B a garage ir oll hea room sised y Jay A pct Ad area t. siear'a th lan 2330 Orehan eor ‘gril. “On 2 lots, ~ | ~ Mone ican, 1a ese PE i 2- E LO. Lend 6 salt eaten at vey | See co ll & Liv Fnobtons } Household Be COLORED G erence Pe ei aad RE BRE Goods 65 Too: eS 7 ic KFAST . OR 3- CHEST ousehold 3 bedrooms an NT w $25 J eae We chairs r SET, O OR 3-941. old Good stor t, a ba e wil re) D y blond RE: pe ass ppephaag vaereens: full STAT be lad $500 08 85. par amagg oe far "tre ri -* GC 565 { SL line Alay ss con and E Fi - to b @RAND figh , $20 ioe Ww Ad RAROE qe ICES get .o 5 — Pontia:: NANCE CO y + NEW W 3 : TRADE ze . Munro PELEC. | OF HA at ee ng, center PoE 4-157 be eee Tod a 3 cor Gua M | t r. 4 ok ete w. Rn | as et. on en Bo 157 ae = ae © nt aed — FOR or FE 7 se rrow w + CASH FO! .*] ‘onan springs ~ TRA Electric GAS | 3. Co ure reon ‘oreb U | 214 W | $25 ith Confid = amie FE = Lake Ave. Oo ae ae -IN DE oo | EST e. NO STRATHM Househ to $500 ence — FOR FU: FE 2-0367 - FURNI- — table oe, PT. MON ORE 3% Corpo: old Fi —— RNITU high _ eee $ 98 __ Sale RELIABLE PER s. Saginaw at imance | gist x) Ninstrumente. PE sete sine BE Sale Musical Good whahl . r 7 ti nts. ase 93 | | bere: scons, PERSON xboard Finance | Lon dining gem tude. I chal “ ue | re oh eee m m a . 5 | } = water sealers N | ast 83,8 ¢ Finance 8 DAVEN hae a Sal 24-86 | dArket 4-068 925 ie My a: M ng Ph STREET DELUXE RT CAND CH - us. | Be $395 | Wie — MANA ediate ‘posses: and “hot Aare Et washe WitiRL POC ain | "perts mE J aazash ane Music anata marian at | ceiesan (a: a gee vP | ORPLRRMED_AUMECREDS, | Bitee iting Lusic Ce wo cal) aa | $600 Loans 62. ~~ DRE! ves saver AUTO — A sewin EBEDS 1 E 1122, = po | RA nter ernarawo iad elation Gere “one oe 3) eras mene Sale Office E< se hash = Vv not a. ‘re-conditio ast , $50 = cabinet. Sale Office Equipment 73 . 23 os home | Pi mae: a son Taaters . 5 t. | | qu C 1 WEST | 209° ‘Nate & Bu 2. Mod- sit fay tioned, a realit rests ia "Chitterove, ib ae 5} SMITH co ipment 7 B stional ck 180 atic t guaran y wi UPRiGnT IAN Ri $19. 000 type R 2 ] 1G BE al Bidg. ner, I me wa type d te th | PRIGHT Orch Pea while write ONA 5] IANS | Mortage pee Te ree some iu ig Wa slectie no wre: | chia ee (exes, Gua orn oncerfer 90 lata. aa who best LIDA am | Sus 's Open Dixi new) stove fer —— nr. beeing ———— Suppl Seserat re 190.50" buy OW Ba SE. help bas by D a TION __away at. Sun 12 ate Hw from FE ‘an top — DAV- | ise 17 bog Prints aachae plus ro N 1 deetbtince yon sirtn torn: i A ae re Nadisaiimialad Sedat si OTH TRUCTI eee RT. vistas. || Dee, rad as | __writ )TON e St. Pom 2b ER COS ION fendiien Soak 2. | Stadio couel ain Dent, | einer cone Fontagne-t Por ed ‘ ns co. iti on, NG D io cou hea De MIT A ueees dn full iTS . “Good H ; _____ Swaps E 3-1833 ELECT mc"; Reasonabl oe a Davenport and | $eF 56s: ept. | “ITH-CORDNA FOR Gilg @ Very. Storms ee rong cak aeavens hig 63 room. 3 Srova a = 6.6000. Barniite R = an $34 30 | le = eit TPE: Vacant, ce - snl pees 5| et” , Dexte | e you? PUPS. we EASY SMC TOmES blue r REPRI Bamikton ange as __Sate Sporting Goods 74 aa ee cane immediate "Fenced. r, the bak | owne? moo OR WHAT ees es eee Table, butfet and * cha me A BIO SE ng Goods 74 cali PRcheig i xd possession. _____For Sal ery has b edern SEPREN HOME _| ae a Ne wt HOMA 4 chairs au oie a LECTION s 74 MAY . necks (1 he Cet ; te in coe Lots rought the | Tile Street Ba nyiment on ti crete es gl z eoin sl aan ae io Sure Se ee M ! rm _ —_ sS | Ba ath sem sid thi CTRIC OR ue f 7 TY | stor PE » Eves DAY ANAG 38 s. L LAKE 4B La aarp geal . Burk RIC 3-79 rieze a.) fie v Y | Roa. ag Or nage Masato Sat 8 W EME 138. auip FRON _ usi we t $76 otal Oil f lack close- & 55. livin + io & $19. UP Sw a d. PE arket PROC 1. * > a iE - ; business Upportumues o7 lee eee oath $10.91 sume “ iw. 1133 Appl. = UNS, oa ESsI in une *tto (OR, PERAY A Realy Oe | Pa — Coperteniea 50 |08 ae eas. _stamucts_Roplitn “RANGES AT WAREHOUSE Mery T ea MODERN & Cooley tn TO np bnipdesiMedlaln 0651 ——o pe ie mocheee ie w ——- herbieney chest VA ces. 5-60 Hg PRI a el W ND A Pro beg es ee Lor: Noches: bi s 59|%* alton rest. | — ver os draeme | wares bah pt tcl meron e ar NTIQU pert ‘CH HE XEW 8 Oe 2053 Lather T pm" aoe ig aaa «8 ELECTR! Lamps. FE __ SWEE ure MA’ S-601 RICES ON FREEZ- | Laya egraph. een oe E. « we as y 50 ER W SITES Fa ae — R STO pgs gh i ae es FE 5- Roger EPER, WANT Pine rol an Palade Sahel) 318 eee » CERO AL oe Secs pean Weis set aggre | Fa ne onal rahe he i : ou'l ne e, a See ie ag SE- c = = ard D gu th 8 ab a 9 roam apariments ya 5 | tite gern, FOr paces tage 7 a oat es | fe ans ro anes Of | a Pan septum : o ail 3 xgs ‘ Ww. Ho & ix lw D M cso c or t mo’ 4-8550 32 WwW. oo tect better control ed. rol GROC 168 E busi Porc and H aie B maste WES POW Y | — fishi atest ice inds unt- . Huro AT out Elis cee ie led_ to ting | Sibie ERY . Bivd., fede cle gi eae | PR Open - RESALE rT) R TINGH FE 50255." R M |F ——— Dive cat notation Head- 3 FAM . a” Lake Meabeth Ci Lani ag ro | ot igang STOR | snd weed tere = EEZER pen_F | pees OUSE OWER. | oh Sal oe | 13210. Hi ear rhage Live ti ei H Ple her RE. doo oor laste ‘om _Us' Coo! ri. t FE | FE rato 30° STOV ~ ie M oe 0H un ts on b Raheem IN PE 8-1275| pMose4 Tu co nak Dri OTEL nty PULL equit sali pier poopa cee eels: | ed litt LER. till 9 9-8855 | 21 fs563 good 8TO ip Pept iscell —_ te Moly & i acu est bath 4 auatea IC Lng te rihdes conn oe catktar Yo rat ta Lg one B shar FA le. $150 ATOR, | ZIG ZAG "STOVE. “$75. RAFTIN pes laneo __ add us cunt aati rate e EACH } ARL 3 ears apart: Includes OR OR 3-4124. C. at have model will ona f RME a 3 12 FOOT, console EQUIPPE! on, $25. | scroll Oe. TAB . us 67 | Ses | size “SKIS. ly Peed ae on ences nea! | $03 W t | $e food ho aad Agr 24. | 21 PAN your toler klipe RS 5 ese verse, Makes PED 8 writer Mt sreraa ite For = B44 SIZE 6. ene FE et. All Close an end Ie ea BIR * food b plu nice Re 160 M- GU siler redu ft. PECL vetc. W ake: 2 tor INGE = MI oe x13 «2B aus Sale Mi | jacket. enna oe =e 43569 furnish to We E 4-42! unity D.R Ow usine ren own al B )_M-15 Ss, k ane ced p freez Cl: A or ill desi ard R IN| es reel an oe — Misc ew oan 5 e bind! BOOT ed st u Notion , Real contracts’ as. ‘ru tal r ors | eee Orton ealt _ance. MA ea Bacal . |—4 pay aa ier © bl and | _st HOU d ty USE eae cell _ 244g) rou roraiveleaeta COTS . a! Ba tor Bens to will ta IT price $65. on IFUL ville or FREEZ ple 5- Seat \pplia or ba cod Bene, ructio SES. = Pe: D Cc cellaneo Ww Sea _ size I poles, k: ce ; tr LOG NA. ER: 5-601 uel’ greatl nce. per lanc ems n. 7 DOU —_ | doo OMB ~~ us AN er 6 sing! 0 B s, FE For Sa Line rE Bid Exc N gross! iowa care $65.- out 8 HU 1-28 3 — 1. a ne FE Say $50.40 > 0 £ UBLE _F rs, al INAT ~ 67 TED gle it rand W 5-584 le E 5- in ellent sing pa sh ap _ $8500 tream NTIN 15, N Che NOR ppl A _5-9407. th. C 40 ie : w co! | FE 4 1 siz ION os skins, DR em KEN! wea | Bat Acreage ae tate a 2 ct nema ear a Cea ee oo HiFi, TY & BS) plumbing m ede cael et ta ° black ‘top 55 000. dows a, Seal over 300 FO ent PE 8.60 =| red os umbi widine (|! _ies ES, RE 3450. Wi ed Late M oo pea, ie Smal 7 AC PIZZ: . Pl vin er 200 rec. R rE ulld pri mod scra 12” TN R di 1 ing in _ 192 RE : AN Lake 00 P aid V R 1 do Bodoni R ERIA own enty ausrtere Ww order USE 5-6028. er ; ces e tched TAB Poe adio W n g Us “8.8 BUIL _ TED _MA eniine eee ARCE ose RESTA f ers rear od gig me ji aasee ha ae LE Radios 66 OL wk rate ED agina TB ~| STUR! \ 44531. Tr EE wo pa LS G ville A busin parki: ing rad v's. da ars g di 21" 17" MOD | VE cre rial a OIL aw, ATTER- y. b RDY 4531 ail LE yment. priced. ood loc Ver URA ess ng. FOR or not. TAPE ya 6 to p s- Rav GE EL TV RIN de-ins s ; up SPAC FE 8- _ 68-1045 ig e Ic _ . 3101 = DY ford REA oe imp ocati y ni NT only SAL . Poe ame ay theo TV $19 320 E Us ip Schi EH "E 8-1816. nou E FI 1 Rd. LTY, 1 rove on. cel near cu EO ‘apbs. 121 w as 24" n tab 95 | PRE! 20 8. Paddock P LU ED Schick's EAT ! _B gh ¢ SHIN _ AUR nicer bet 1246 month your A re equi ar ry Ha R TR N. 8 lla cash 30 oth DeF le mod REE addock MBI tual BRIC MY ERS, ait, t, Mi or 2 a IDE INV rec ON 8T 4-204 _ ween N. and rent. cacon cha. pped tras, nla ADE 1 FRE GAB All sets er peg bag $7 el $44 _ abl ZER F FE 2-9 =R Mite aaa or FE 3-3711. $10 ins MA AL 8 ES Ti ‘or < hland High! MIL- equipm Bu me. nce to Must ife's loaded 959 MER ee ERT at le reb to chi 79.95 95 e FE OR 8 784 ATER sor FE BAL CRA nows aie tool ORS Y Ow . a an a ao tio «| —— sell by Th i with ex- ala renal “OP FE tragedy pte oose fr FLOO 8-8290 ALE. R aie on 8-0015. E. Mu-! for WLERS, Sy vs, Etc, on | small how Po __Troom NER. MU 000 d fixture in only Thars, A-1 ex- ase rands RIGHT _5-6189 cake sets ays. fuaranteed FLOOR PURE - EASO | _ tric $125 or NER et rms, 50 2 : Ri eg homes all turn home. MY 3 a t fixtures | tbl o uy 31682 pron trees “entice FAM lle ag mew picture t df Ne PE a ai —— N-| W range. 1 trade. fo 2 YRS eee ak = ALE 2-1 e old Rik 7 ed. \MOUS izabe es pictu nd la or 1-3 ou. __ INDO FE e fo ; OLI wo T 45e: 50c: of 360 4 = lot all furnish nil MY 3 32126. 3 S Table OR 1662. er worese order hile tag awe |_ 9 am. th Lk. at re tubes. bor. 2715 $35 _ 1 Ws, ea4i3. good D| @ rk ackle big Re cersd saa” ringia 2 Sane BED Om war ore aoe H ¥o eat, 83 pease: ey. last. CAS Ra. a IE We GARA AUTO- i 2 1 32x2 elec- ot fi fro ue can © tes tract and aaath in a m 4900 REAL’ oi! parser airs, el AVE Y = n Orch | Bh FO to 9 p.m. 14-4945. 3930 Pacto GE : sere 4D H 05h Sa Orehi Riess pies £0 Show te part ac Own "total Highle TORS 4-068. urner,, desk. acre our| fore ALE: DO ara Ls —— R USED Ope Gimke’ te: eae DOO a V. Boys. ¢ 44 Mull MULL. | __Sand, G we Uk. Ope ~ n by t re laa haa B. Ponti nd Rd. a .” corne cedar stove $15: le ap UBL xe PRECIS at yo — n| Elec in —e RS size 4- = Chi x63. ie atP Grav nefaen 1 Lopa appoin own nd con- ALD a PI ac, Mi (M59 Gas r cabine chest. tact Kaletuac ta E SIN As TON ur hom .. e! tric d k fro all st way. H High cago © pt of | 4-3 el & E & aed oa WIN MAC — OR cn rani RAN t. FE hoor gg Lohr gece K WITH mae 4 e. PE Pur-| ** ee ll m $28 andard _ plan Ban tg ut abntan, | oe Dirt —_ OO er Weak ements FR AV HINE 3H 4-03 ee. 3 GE FO _ 33313. table setae sae cost $160. Bai EEP 2-0367 pi at ea 3 and eT OR 3.3938 atle ronan fare. IL, 76 fanaa ore We NCR . | z ac ON EN reaso 3HOP 58 _er @ ood R FOR | : top c pray . 160. 400. GE . e ys. and rs, £ up re _3-3 enera rol!- _FE & grave CRUS me An st ETE 190 re TAG UE ti nab! 3g LoT 4pm cond. ELECT R 8 mode stove, 4 : Bac Ne NER give disa oldin h 938 tor. a- |B 1112 1, fi HED way below "¢ Branch, Ail Terrain. parcel ° on on main i ocala an 3 wo sia 1. 4 rinice ‘tor 810 A- estima ppearing ristma a | wes TO oe sal sTO Bee below plum ch A aux | errain ronta el 190 4795 mai Also WARM _o T 100x350 Cc to $ _— ._ EM r for $ rigina! tes ring Peay r DIR 2-85 le Co zg cos’ bing hf uir is ge on x 350 PI xi n h ne igs | r_ ete PO _ aft- GaAs 12 FE SMA 0 100. Ope: on ga ree | T : niin. al ha oor mg ge in- | ow alee beste Kee tae ighway. Inc BOO __1401 R CASH, _ ol sTOV = For Sale Miscellaneous ¢ - “os ah rage OP 8 | CRUSI ne re ith eee =e ee | cg Bane in Av ghway. piaaira | rors Tull_ © TERM 1a. 940. E ArT ADIOS e Mi ece on & to me i ISTMA 674. RUSHED 8: & GR ‘Peet 04.008 Mtns | Center esidential 1 Pgs = 7 Drayton | ee eEy r. OR_3- 5 | @o0D te ae -| a iscel BE dasaracgs Winlesale De 8 TR SHED STOW AVEL A AR ge + >| center close age la rad re- rayton | practi WATCHES! 3-9827. = H C. IZE. 1 AL lane RRY days en { sale De Bal EES | DRIV ‘oward. 7 aan 5 E do par a 5 sch ne f Loe ae take cally IANC __8POR ace W OTH YR _awnin UM ous 67 oT DOO _MY or ch lvereseO3 i 4 EWAY EM 3-0 D. D. G Rea T WID wn| P cel is bu ools M nin an ES! ORTING 495, ith ae oH gs. V sID 7 w R 2-08 urch o Sorece. | eliv GR RAVEL. 1 Es ropo is loca 3s sefv’ eee ' trad y Etc. Y Fou all FLOO us ALL ING. 8 VATER HI S CH 0940 and rde ce PI ered, AVE B tat sch sed ted tvice P ing ow e he of es. GE rth A contr R FU ED FU ELY sT as. N RH AL NTES TY sch rs tak rae FE L es 1717 D e Ser F oo! site f adjace ] ner on re at val “Pus. ve ols & R- _ Soften Ev co. ‘ORM pro ew C EA ES spru TM . ool trees. { DIRT. 4-3263 ADE 8 Te CHARLES. Ri rl = at ¢ Is bashful. Te nae SCHUTZ E PUSHBUTTO PE $-0719". > SUMNER S ey s.| $5050" Ein Ae rn —_ jak | remo BA or P DOR rlegr Pon K us ne od en THE “ and ‘ul. T new of UTZ c oven N- O7T79 nk. BUR year UTO. 1-6623 9.50 $89 50 mers 30 G rin ir. Cc TREES — 1 |} rem end ND / E 2 apb * biac G for ew BIR we’ ell cars. our ooker. De s8TO | _ co NER r old. WA’ Als The val Pow AL. Sleet § tools ut SSPESSF oval load AND 1466 Fo FE 4-82 price high D” MOT el tr us wh Don’ one | wash E ep Ww VE nd. oO} OIL FE_ TER h o elec se ar ue, $3 er a aay Ra, Se your PINE GOOD PE 5-4 ers GRAVEL. cr Sale FE 4- | 84 D and OAK TO SEE Bi ORS at you t be, sli er Mob ell & DOU- | IN __OR_ 3-687 HEATE 2-097 eaters tric, ae slight 9 50 p- erce sien lect Sey ra rar "4158. ner Lak _ eax: sia Ee. REAL 1_Ak LAN Ww rmingham te gwen OC See ean Ph ene fees s 0080 area a 12. eToe 7 te size Terme ne ey ee ea sinew LUMBING > ta tes Mt sees 2 lena eo nn. | oe swOOD 5 r WOOD. OR ~ 050 sIZE CKET Y . a m . : oO ee NT ome RD. (M ILEY RE AL : 950 ag IN TEages THRUOUT MICH. HURON Leong era ACKET $80. ai suit Goodyear yey | “doi HEATER. $-2100 | Eipageeti lay sot nt 1 pecans Plants — $14 «i es OR me 500 =< E NVES L MICH. fishing 8ED : Service 000 Rd bur $60. a hana We ng ca istle gine » tree 8-6 Ix FE + lis: S E 9 > shirts f w aaa tia, ice ‘al BTU’ ner 5 55 CH : . 39 a rs a Se with epics Ss, Shre 131 a = abe ATE : kef 4-03 1157 th STAT ‘STM E fapiee Sy orenard Lx RK olen VES c. F lon 8 0 4230 mink All th EAP 3 ries nd m veral CH hrubs 7 Py ront 58 Se Lake R = E e w {E NT EMERAL s. 389 Or 5-6011 tric is.) E tank, IL FU a Cas e equi DUE T $180 All in any oth oper- | $2.00 PINES 78 ‘yOu Bric elect acl : merci ah bay 5 —. Ae size 8 D GR ey Led KEL combina’ AL 4-0106 Bev all RNAC b. terersa es. ne pmen O IL 00 exce era | tree a piec FOR i Vv . Ww 40106. ‘er! con Ox m st t to L- | val len cces- 8 e L. been I SHOPP! i . 2 Actas ON PAVE “aaa way ia buted sae fr m FORMAL. Wr aes = Ave, Very THATOR - tion. wae AGAR’ aati off tele cian as | oll ete finer. treesers ey Pe ue for $50 eat condte | Fo Scie » Mgr bag mode ant or a bares ve a =. in an PAVE ite dev for 1 8k paved c -| 10 wire _8-8663 a a. RIGER bee FE 5- Y FE DER 5 OA mink cooling _ tion, CLOCE 92-3490. | a—-~ r Sal - ade with rp § roo! ins) rgain : cna ook ax. RO. sto elopme apport theat high- Sal asona ACCESSOR. KENM ition ATO: cal, pai isis he NTO gown RN 8-3660 availab FE ¢ KG AK or sate Pp rian hl a Be $300 aree wi! ren ete or, be a Sale Household Goods 68 ORE oe. FE wert cag P win WHI = FIRE ous oop cR _Pet ana o x ngme ee et Bhar Pa) eval vite wee mture A ouselold Goo pais | inn. aik's oF AUTOMATIC Wa PE| ater aes tian epee eee vn | ORATES piace EQUI ost | ake oan oncneien® 79 om Sand ont. site in Es alua ves a. ey ALU AR cd AS — rT, $69 gal urance r di x PMENT CHAN nt el $7 ~ am hisva 6 pial! dug. A aa ns Fs build ble d tmen ,| own MOS 8 Br GE 3061. perfect HER eek ater. $67. 50. 30 elect amond carat | UnUs 00! one NT er pu MPION 18 UPPIES TAYLOR Ter oo a Ria eae kar — piso ae ntow : i 3 Prem WALLELY ortho r tIB A cond.| AA gta ig | Peete “MIC MA- | 3127 val S ORAM J ane re ten hist orme, Cal ae ——— = mags Gay euenee | Foo POA! ELY CO STORM are ak Ooch ND M HEA pen 7 days ry Secon ICA” fo w ame ENT CAN 4 DED. CO Rea Call ly r Es own. oor ini stor y corn mere m, AM Go. OF tee LIV ao 5. P ATTR fo “AD days ond: 4 PEN Al ALS | ARIES 5818 COCK- ltor Tk a smal oad, id 2 for q to offi es. poland Se fal | aE 6842. used 2 RUBBER 1-6623 RM rehard earson’ Ess r chat QUA “B s—33¢ DAIL 3 CAN rE FOR . , OR good rt farm.. eal loc W ulck 5 ce 5 vert veral 3 weeks. LIV misc DIN Lake s Fu guaran in saw RT uyL Per | Al OP’ Y 0-6 | SANARIES. +41 SALE. . \ es” aa ation ILL ale 19500. do uppe ROOM che _Doard_ mets ST | oc san ERS o” UN oe. | mite en SURDAY 1 n _mas_gi DAAL On 10 ACRES ‘sone 1 tor | 2OSERE 1S ‘la cee, rjg All OUTFIT. FE moto: § h. RM. 1 7 tome m $89 102 N co oie ee = aL Rea L Pp on Nort aide. down. with | “ittee” a! BRE eut! oh % h bedroo in . "REA ard & ea rick uke A eni ly $ amps, E. V ‘ 1 c ater steam w 4 WIT EN'S a . R rack . s. 2489 7727. & est room good M Ra LTY, too. negate hom 9 ge ture. 2 wee R FE Wal sea suppl hi w axing, 4: ar Ge — BI eason 3| — GAGES, sc gar a nei | Mord. 1246 Cc be ide, e, | PIECE 42 a. OTA 'E 2- ton a and ies, eater arwi _ dries e ti TR skate ZE age | Aubur —_— ce kee” gh-| 42045 H betwee: N all hand Seg sae $80 E Orcha RY 2257 int. fittin: eck RO ck's, me ED.| P° 7 ae tee | chocola a. , CA far 1 up. a a MIT- We i led for only ed on _ 0th 3 DININ Pee CLOTHES oleu Supe oe: Toe | bine & YALITE 2678 Mn . as easy rtabl cas LACK | stoe te e $16. » sor bag tn mg viet infctens e $6500 8 Pall ong GR rs ES =: pg peed My : porta ( Ta 71 Gos eae oie ROLLER | eg beautle ee a | W: info ly $ » 8 P r mis ving OOM | eeeenineae IRON 268 H tone ro ea ble t LIGHT Lk tes. | —e Kod ord . Sym ER rake K " igs D on ~ 180 A _ gan. MU arre! . rmatio 4875 1ECE c. item room SET RIGE Fhe ¢ Po ER 2685 = L EIGHTS and rs mera. ype wri WE _Rd mera. ak B player phonic j Las re ‘of — 1S n nut pu Rage ry sewing RATO i BO apeer 8 af mes Leal EIGHT NECCI $5. 0} rownie— 3 8 names red § a omer iene CRES pal OPEN, tout, R uae oe NCAN P L 1-348). Aah ae R, $35 erce R "orth na. PPLY ‘ ay rE ve ridg Cc lo. 9200 Barn AREA | caN naw 4PM. ltor | Seo | cent eauite, ; WAL age Bie Fact areas Ic | = i ad (WHEEL FE 4-5431 arte scEesED ee Ne xcellent hee) ios Hew "NEW, | SEWING 2 Sai 357 OER SPAN 1, nf? Aemrg ic PANCUS! Real va EERE re sai dt eee ae A kgte me | GeetaTas Sr tat ee Ps Selena ie | see Soa ca ga oa roreTEs 9 6 = OP 1050 160_M-15 Orton S, R own. or E Ear! 8 TO B fou ls 10 Ro bro foam he mer elect set. ion ge | Se abe etc ractor ku ari | Gen ee Se at % _ Oak Eine 6 $1. Sou entire sana WIL "EN w. __ Ortonville ealto M. oan oO BUY c ver Lak sew a ater washe ric r | _37' qui Giv s and p and ti tools, WIL Me | Chem Tors. land Be th Le kenne! 3 bed LIAM TIL 9 HURO Por Ch le. x r Tels. UY oO 9 x vake oo D ou- SPEC $20 Pes) $20. range con- 924. ba #507 us a = | pig Nort L SE all nietry % Ave. wing peer | ee igh og S LA N| sre Lol age? - ap 91.000 dheoe > eM 3-251 | Paint RUGS, + rive, TAL 9 a wes ae o Disc Hey. tei | Seed 1 gpg H+ pallens ost. PRICE Dogs aire PwWnen ten taenecene: a Acc = a) "os ae tke ne ue a aod Carnet Ri space! on LOBI te Be a ig or AR: Saapeke sad: comple Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 Ww. — nsdow: T th er 100 dare ees, fa 10 le mn oi 4 ACT Sh tile, li $4.69 _FE ee ak ® hae NG OUT y ae 6.0472 Mi min We vars Hilton ona vam aa lar ined an able. ne, Bea ine low acres ou gg or a ra years per oe b | hov ; no. sTOVES— 01 2685 8 a 95 pe gas hold fu EST SIN Rd to of Tel ose08 _MI_ 6-29 Books, Caree: paige dl BR . Boa F see pte matt) JIM ig Aga | Oxid Felt 8 Pike Suneee, Taree Monae | eee | rate eg a os Me 8 Son PnP ae | | Scie C4 Fer Sale Lot we) ERE Sopne ae |— af Witciit Ke sf Ronnen ane ft ee Tuer owe a en a se mat eee i s d ., just and home ASE u : Mt Ex. sonab! si gift onderf in MA- rse rimm br KE ome Fos see 6 Mire stiiverr. Saw) OM Spon | Realtor (ALCOHOL. HI sige cin. | # woos | EARANCE “— Toate Mae sean FOR REN were et ee has ri-l -0458 oF one 30 5-9441 | © t. W “1 15 | combin sash = 4 $3.10 nts. T all with AYA Pa AEF pape T | x ck © and & ment wr started | evel . Real nneee y to L yer's._14 all T EST | 37 ALI oS | ite $68.50 fu «cat tee out using aace peas ban H ail after 4 and boos ing 1 Big ae 4 HAD = Ponti tor ag Re Dip igs 9x 1 W. ile Oi wood 7 AT ! doors tol A full onth fo ym ing | Fu vacu Ts, nace) foo: } unti r liver in 6x1 - = e. ean bed- 15 « LEY ac Off wu sed L 6 R 12 R Huron PE ..29 1-G wind , OFF SOLI pplianc cash io ents’ _* el & etre ‘ d eaananiie ng D p.m. 7 ad b ve cre ARE ice ende 1 eve UGS. rE 4 ae as ow : EE TAIR eF alan onth _ave F ates or 4. | AKC oO Sapeeas exc ft al for ase- ction farm E/ rs) $34. rsible, WOOL 43004 8 s Ho A 50 scree iol E E 5- ce. C a e FE 5- 436 rs age fer. . BEAG gs ._ Onl ellent ar floor- ent. 7 roo in good A 95. A $16.50. FACE. s UPER me H ssorted % O ns. | SEA atch & WE eee cen DO 1 ;_5-6150 Oreh 1 _?d do LE P 81 { } OR DD ree e ard dogs. M UPS LAD ee 7 silo, both toot @ fos farm N ads, $5.95. Pear foported ty for Meek eate “ieee FF an ene itaaP ING bo re Tae teed | ee - - faved str x 40 with ing " rehard P. r. bate Re No lor HEA rs rom stand BAN ERS— SAN EAS se i a ae mony 1596 TR OR D'S eam in good foot ba base- i2” Lak earson ed, MON? the fuel itself T SEE 20x20 SH and SHAR D SK WAL ik EASY Ww . Gr AIN 31231 - INC property. with le cond rm & Ss rT table e AV othe - it sa with S MR to 32 IUFFLE cutte PER. IL 8 L PaP HA ay! 1 ain & i FE . acres 50 ke ition. nd GE: mode e. re. §|SC pa ves ea WINK yy) ae B ts. FE Mor BO AW - ER ND 8 5 ACR F 5-929 pa ac potenti Liv oda ait TV 1T H = _ rs W LEY $ 22 OA or. WNIE'S R STE anp- | — ES eed 2 CA. arc. MEE i a L Ra v MICK’ TRA ar enya RD. 23571. | 8. 8A IE's UG AME n ct or ‘82 14 oxtord “Oat te ge ve | LASD TO ns ii aco Ss “= Ca 50 0 eho See BTA Low phi aaa (ergs oy 000 ib. $42: Goop All in LOTS rd, OA8 ggg 1D-OF 30 table mod - $19.95 M sh smun use Christ DARD | ER PRI D — BA 5 MA! HAR on one H = 9122: term F W othe t . ie wciet since Y Ak Zon & st. mas } ‘um bi ICES E nure LBS 5-6691 D CO! Sa 8 UN : Ort LTOR O eg _— el 95 R 371 olf Carr gift, ing re) FE Lu HAY. 8T RN Th shaba roup 4p jon, M t OFFICES R sets sets $44.9 PO 1 Roe ite H rr is. eav iN 461 ALL mbe RAW Wa ere "nar" Walton Biv ge ER DLEAM tine Birmingham KERS | Mets spout 8 iees| fem en ORT. ZIG-ZAG a touee fi Specials sundays 10 tae COPPER “cn of OF ly ye anvaren. £1.00 40 ting) Paved red room led Lake-Plymouth-t Most sete new pct se trom. | sou iWringer pe | ge aces) rm TA Fe Sth" jays 8°30 106. thay oaren MA anes. W eran eae Kegon, Rive stream, "electric. GET raeeten - hk sad anor | “abe meee Te Aen baw gt shelving Jia) baci oh S ea ve ist Moeat FOR SALE aw. and corn. Wil CUT. ar ~ n. $4. Mad ile f rict be) . an Lk Obe! ubes. ta Ppl he Pre . 3.90 D EE arose 7 "a4 270 7 ren P are sy oe neigh ' NY $500 9 Lv. w A aga ool f ns. 12 It je. u rom [eae ay. BAL N St a wi em M ov 50 a.m. e fo ROM nished nf Al ere sic : 8-43 Ne ES . & STC u th le, us- R G t i push- rm Er t. ‘um. eek | a ve spar fa Are a a Jones. R ioe igna at ESTE : | See a PEE rein tai Seah et Zea ier reene Pure. weet ~ For Sale Livestock & eta til 8 FE w ea E U t Oo $70. ss lined. EK rr 30 oven rs. GE TY 40 ea. rick . prehu man k BOA ie = HI-H — Sal Huron st p to 3 T Ai Pig ott Gn eee Rtgs LU} tee ng 620.06 | Meat ual 0 RD 0 uot estoc z , eB 24M 1958 cost onl 1 sac R saree eleci 1m 1 | 1947 &S MB 100 ae, ft. taulet 9s | M rena an, RGAN.| 5 oO 13 ock Kew ILL V Zale Business Property 52 Ph E? wor — Ym ee 9-12. and ow — irror, | W Hag UPP ER sa. fh inwulation .. edium . 1 _mahog WE &3 0 ad PLL co ess P 8-1275 FE 2? to Re ers. At LER O EM 3 . 41500. Harold Turner Ford _ good. §100. FE 4-0313 after er 6. | 5048 Pheasant. Drayton Plans Transportat’n Offered 100 5 PT 5 \W Huron TT Ee eae 2-Doors & 4-Doors 1954 FORD CONVERT. FOR SALE. Motors. Inc PLYMOUTH 1955. SHARP. | LOW | 195 | PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 7 | DR. = Ley . - 1one dow, a ass : 4 ae e \ bs very Friday ....¢ pon A. ELIZABETH LAKE RD ments of $2726. Firat payment Station Wagons ay -———_ 912 8. Woodward ‘Mr 6-5302| _mileage. By owner. OR ONCE | Needs slight body work. FE 2-008 very Saturday ..7 p.m. CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA. _ due next vear Lucky Auto. Bales Impalas | 1955 FORD. 2 DR. VERY NICE FORD, ‘585. VICTORIA CLUB|‘55 PLYMOUTH ee Drive.| after 5:15 4 : ) ic 3 Bonales Dveawas : ; Ua age Hs PUP EG Pisa CAIRO MSE EE B32) 2e eet eeLOS coupe R&H, auto. trans. power Ute ORE opie “re —~ 1949 PONTIAC FOR: SALE } mae Sat \ & aM: _ ; aie ae ‘ 5 ; Iverv Sunda | URIZED 4 ENGINE if dd = > = ] = , a New Car? A a | windows, stccring. and brakes _MAple 5-4691 Buv and Sell Dai ly oe tregei $70 50. He — ie Sleele pe ied ge SEE OUR ¥8E- | pe | 1953 FORD 9 PASSENGER STA.- | Whitewails, tone. $625. MI} ET EXPERTS "35 NASH, 4 DOOR _ ] 3-27 17 | wih Yet) CELE ae ee hited POKD LECTIONS OF NEW AND USED | thon wagon. radio ae Woeee | iS 6-394 Put Your Car in Shapel REPOSSESSION ORiauda 3-271 | York. $19 Philadelphia $19 Wash FF \ 086} CARS FIRST. ALWAYS A } matic EO ee Light & Heavy Repair ice. No cash needed. po PRIZES SAT & SUN $17 Ferre Service. OR 3-1254 Fr a : SQUARE DEAL AT ONE OF |} No 1011. Special at- ony, - TREAT AN Work Guaranteed $395 full price. a seeies p : ee =. a AORN dE 5@ . EST | Birmingham 4-2735 Pay only §22 mo Due ‘ eC] ee ue ue eae OAKLAND COUNTY 8. OLD mer Bia. MAS. Woodgate Ave S King Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 8-0402. SPECENI OA SUS ANE Le DEALERS. FORDS SINCE 1030 | off cials’ and company cars shin ED LS A EO |. ——~ | yourself and your family to new RINK —r R DEALER HAS a OC TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART Bank rau es pa Jan behing ule wheel of 8 i960 : = dine YOUR RAMBLER. DEALER HAS | Y load. Either way. FE 5-606 M tth asy down payme —FORD DEALER LARK from Pontiac Area's new- | 4455 uro - Oe ate vere . E ~ FE A-l Used Car Shopping Center est dealership. NEXT TO THE | ROLLADIU {| blers. We nee \ . a coca \ . ARIE TO DRIVE a CWS B A . ore | PLYMOUTH. _ 1957 PLAZA AUTO bad. Let us make ede * real 7 39 FOR cylinder. Blue so Open evenings on; WILL FURNISH CAR . sy | ( LD trans, R&H. 6 | bl a l Al If | _5-1596 Hargreaves A oe ae Oe ye. N 8 Woodward Ave | ~ 4 DOOR RIN white’ sidewails. 4 dr, exe, “ong | R&C Ram ee = we - ~ - 506 = DIXI 3-12 Hunter Blvd. at oodwar v _No rust. Owner. 520. $f | merce Rd nion a _ w t d uU d C “ tor! < Al Ue Stoplight in Waterford Birmingham MI 4-27 | $1995 be yw. HURON et REPOSSESSION B14 Comme 3.4135 VERY SA SUN NITE | ante se ars NEX’ E Garp. No money UNTHL CHRISTMAS \- : 934 MERCURY MONTEREY, GOOD HEVY CONVERTIBLE. $895. wat assume payments, $37.36 TPIT 95 i mn “cond $399 FE 5-2766 1956 CHEV) 1953 FORD 9 PASSENGER STA-| first’ payment due next year. RAMBLER, 1956 SANT “ACTION C) 1994 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR RA — Se We! lS a eg ie gene oe — Lucky we en 193 S. Saginaw Really in tip-top ones ; . . K DIO & HY ATER POWERGLIDE. TMOG AiTearn CL y’ inatic real nice 5 Phone ; with plenty of” room for we Ne pene 0 a ° ° ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY nh CHEVROLET «DOOR va sE-| 147 S. — Sidi acail 1011. Special at only $481. 53 PLY passengers or cargo. Get EACH ALCTION — TOP — 2 LLAR — r DOWN i: eine Cg ow ag Goral finn A (real beauty. Our | _FE REPOSSESSION this wagon quick for the 1" r ¢ 7 ak re I : = 3 a ‘hidren Welcome — 908 MODEL. CARS — TRUCK pe a art es a 4-7500. Harold stock No 982 Oniy $1302 | 1952 FORD 2 {BOOR RADIO | North Chev. $145 full price. Mo, each, neeir? | price of a S05 n tion GG ” ~ ee MONEY DOWN Assume pay- Auto MY. Bell, FE. 8-0402 | Cl lenn's Motor Sales C PECIALS - N h Ch | : “aii | Hunter Blvd, at 8. Woodward Ave | King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE & DOWN . Me, ake HOG we) YU TRADE NOW! ort eV. Credit, Mere Mr. ‘Parks at ‘Mi | Birmingham “2139 | PLYMOUTH 1955 SHARP. sean | "SOS Dixie Thebwav FE 4-7371 FE 41797 | * Hunter Bird. at & Woodward Ave 4-7500. Harod Turner Ford i mileage. By owner Free Doe Prizes Every Hour Top 5g Seb a JUNK CARS| “=O CHEVROLET FOR A FABULOUS Birmingham MI 42735 “59 PORD. $65 VERY GOOD CAR —EDDIE STEELE FORD— 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR RADIO : 2 UTELY NO Foxe. More Loxs |_Smtth Motor Sales FE 8-244) ci JOO . | for money OR_ 3-6774 a oo & HEATE A ary oe gay Pays. Tos & Sunday WANTED JUNK CARS TAYLOR Pa ieowerclidesniesr SEE “COST LESS” COLE "FOR | 1954 FORD RANCH WAGON RA- LINCOLN ments of 68.65. per mo. Call , ‘mal pees i AnEerEl Rd. Used parts. FE 5-2000. brakes Radio Ivory pain ' CHEV ROLET | oes ieee chipoler "Dtee pe DIO & ion Geen B a hee ee a Credit Mer. Mr. Parks at MI MOTORS, INC. Mr 6.5308 Leia hed es At ssume pay- t an Finish. Me s i 1 t + “7003 th ecm, a See M& M Motor ys SIS at 1959 prices nai dictigaas ek i eae el ae $22 32 n2r mo Call Cred. All leather interior at __4-7500._ Harold ie, wa : ee SLES sUPER 4 ack pius 4} oO ! od ‘ | money. Remember _~ -7500. . Heate y fy Car: cle eae watches hogie: 288 Bhat a ST MGR Tes SG MC | [ple wailed GRE MiaTalit New | Harold turner Ford’ "°° | Walt Full ower “Factory | Want to Buy a New Car cars and fen fas saver. Stack Clotiung Jewelry, watches : . , | ple. Walled Lake F . |— = ; 7 installed wire wheels. : ware voiems © es SUN TOP BUCK — JUNE CAR ae 50000 ‘2 TON PICKUP | 1Cs [ [ } | or Used — we sell both HEAVY DUTY REPAIR =C SELECTIONS OF NEW 898B. Priced really low at $1267. SALFS * 3505 Dine Hwy. MA oa WASTE __—=*FE: «(33-0209 5 000 ctual mile Like | an | pe pay 3/ 95 AND USED CARS FIRST 8.1341 A ‘0 complete line of re- sae CARS | ee Healer & signals. Dusk PSs . (EES Com gard oe oe ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL cotthofed appliances "Lay-AMa re som | die CHEVIQCHESTER ANY | Wegnase sod wupply, of utd | aii WOnke QUARARYERD | l ATONE, Soasesex>? | NorthChev. w to ristmas ye = ROCHES i ; Sow for Christe , 89 i= SHARP CARS WANTED £4595 | aon ows a sO zt waqoas ‘oo hand’ “Bur ‘bow and Pontiac Area's N@west Garage Eddie Stee e ERS. FORDS SINCE 1930. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. lor Sale Housetrail ers Top Dollar | oo _ 1958 CHEV. 6 CYLINDER. 4 DR RINK MOTORS — FORD — . Birmingham MI 42738 ~~ 8 CHEVROLET | station wagon Low mileage. Pri- ROGER’ S SALES: AND baba PONTIAC CHIEF ea . | OL 2-1511 | 695 Auburn Ave 2-9555 Fe W. Huron at Eliz. Ute Rd. LE FORD. 54 , b> | i TON PICKUP vate owner OL 2-tolho u 4455 W. HURON OR 4-0391 —EDDIE 8TEE = tratier, 30 ft. Reasonable. E| C SS- Oaklan | reekate - & t- |——_———— | Used Jeeps are our special E ROLLADIUM E 5-3177 5-08661 75205 ie ie ae | Fleetside —Radio & heat. | CHEVROLET, 1956 | CHEVROLET 1958 IMPALA HARD | Sa pe aoa. oC An FAMILY _ “Sous PORE Gienler BEE tome ‘<0 RAMBLER lgs6 BINDALE 42 FT. LIKE NEW auad dows—Sharp Solid red 2 atcl, . top V-8 Automatic transmission, on. V-8. Auto, trans. Gharp. 621 DE: _ xk NWT. OR 3-1291 : Aa Py ae A’@minum awning. storms and| | $1495 | Powerglide equipped !s this radio and heater. Power brakes, | N’ Perry St MUST SELL ONE 5806 Stop light in Waterford | Placed HARDTOP screens. Other qxtres. $3.000. FE A VERILL’ 2 | _ Deiray Coupe ee Fd 1956 FORD, 2 DOOR. VICTORIA | °57 Buick, Estate Wagon. Excep- | At the Stop_lg Ruch Pidds weseomice, « 5-0791 _ - : | $99 | side walls reat! OMT. 4-6553 leo v8. sid. trans Ral tionally clean. Low mileage. Black cme Reo cu 1980 41- FOOT X 8 Toe aes PE Fe . oa Dixie Hw —— ‘coma | 36 OC IRD DOWN , lent condition. Ca IT 4-6553 ere ee ete see Sth ‘56 Packard Clipper. Fine nt ue Mokke W. Walle thon trailer for rent bs ae ——— | | SEDAN DELIVERY | | . oe Y 3-4262 Low payments, ye very sma TO THE 895 : $5129 CARS. TRUCKS AND JUNK) cs) standard trans. 2 A VERY FEW 39 PORD 7 DOOR CUSTOM 300.| own payment. 83755 or 135 $1895 st ‘ RD. 2 DOOR, CUSTOM 300 1956 TROTWOOD 16 POOT DEL ELUXE “van wanted. FE 5-5135 | tone blue. Heater & signals. — | | gactory officials cars left. mT Me uc ane Washington | reveler. Less than §.600 miles.|~ JUNK CARS WANTED $695 WAGONS, HARDTOPS. 8E- sion. 14.000 miles. Private. $1705. | 55 MERCURY HARDTOP. EXTRA ‘ leeps 2. $975 EM 3-3906. sianr OR 3-2938 | nn | DANS. Under 2000 miles and GR 4-2673 gel ahd g Carl's Motor Bales, id Ed 1e tee e AIRSTREAM LIGHTW PONT 7 BROKERS | aes : = | you buy them with a new + a? TRANSPORTA-| _ ®2_' nd. _ ' Area's Newest : earnl Trailer — 1932. ope ile 65 tee } a6 CHEN ROT. ET | MOTORS, INC or ee ar guarantee tion $08. EM 3.2087 +BY ORIGINAL iy wtorcary Wipon, POUDEALERSHIP _ FORD —s enteed for life. See them and ¢ 1260 N. Perry and Madison ', TON PLATFORM 912 S_ Woodward MI_6-5 D | sineer owner. Lathe! a AND SERVICE D . ; CLEAN ‘51 FORD VIC STD | . 4 door 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD Se Lal Final FE 4-9100 Heater & signals. Solid red | CHEV RO GNVERTIBLE. we pach trans FE 2-5089 j Batt Wikouelte triEculcion, RINK MOTORS FE 5-020 = =Keego —«- FE. «22-2528 to join one of Wally Byam's TOP PRICE, FOR yUNK C CARS } nom EROS Sr Pa whitews : 1955 FORD FAIRLANE. 2 DOOR, power steering and brakes. R&H SPECIAL 1955 RAMBLER. ONLY exciting caravans.) ano a cane BEL-AIR. V6 ito —— pee bague s e ane in top condition. MI 4455 W. HURON OR 40391 $495. R&C Rambler Sales, EM atic Cc . a OXFORD — NEW DEALER _ | "35 STUDEBAKER kale 62 Oskiend. caus Moe BOT OnE ING condition oun wre olds 1950 Manica’ Come PML wa —NEXT 10 THE Soe 1955 RAMBLER SEDAN. RADIO & . : . . ae xp 2 Wood i MI 6-5302. Take over monthly y : Good mechanica! cond. Fully win ATIC TRANS- Susie eeOter oles Fienter di atts Ie. Light bine | SBE i PE Be ee oa CAuiLiac © COUPE. PRI-! _Call FE 4-228] after 5 p.m._ __ terized “5 “MI 86-3012 At Houghten’ S MISSION. ABSOLUTELY "NO D eater signals 4 _R& : : ee = Sern ate i 4 TRAILER All Model Clean C a | paint — . joes | et ee cceiog. Fe eountty Redan’ ¢ passenger Onl | | OLDSMOBILE, 1936 | Os 98 Holiday Sedan. Real | ments. siete oir en Grek . . pro | — Ss trim. White walls. wheel / =) Dis , . eau | Mr. Parks at MI ¢7500. E FE 3-7041 NTIAC AUTO . axie ‘ 4 Z SALES TOP 444 ANY_MAKE-OR_ MODEL, 5 | ro ROKERS 1988 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA-| Or" S93 eared eine abe ie | $191 "38 Olds Super 88 4 door Sedan. | Harold Turner Ford. To 55's. Superior Auto Bales 923, 33 FORD BR - tion wagon, radio. beater, Power- | lights (ess a than) 4.008 rales: | OR AN OLDER CAR DOWN | All power. Sharpie. ! w Huren. PE 4-7500 | . TON PICKUP 8 Buick 4 dr. special, real glide, V-8 engine. Green and $2395. PE 4- 8188 IS ALL YOU NEED TO ; | 7 = vee ht o8 Chevy 4 dr. 8 Auto. .....$1699) white finish This is a one owner < OWN THIS “98 HOLIDAY. ‘55 Olds 88 2 door Sedan. Hydra- S TOP $$$ DOLLAR Sa ee BR er ‘8 Edsel 4 dr. HT “/) $1999 Birmingham car. Stock No. 948 | ‘51 dep! DR. RUNS oom ay Se ae $8 vf i TOE 1s tom 8 Auto. ... $1299, Only $1846 _ Carl's Motor Sales TRANG ? a; : OPED. ziMMER.CARWOOD 4, ae £0 Mesh Care | $395 | 38 Metro HT; Black-white $1199 | ‘SS PORD STATION WAGON IR: eS arOR EUs |'96 Chev. 4 dr. Bel Air $1195 Black Like brand new OLLY , S; ' “s ‘ 56 1, 4dr. 2-tone $1099 | N h Ch | _ Carl's Motor Sales, 62 Oakland | O Gg te NECESSARY cameron undue, tome] Glenn's Motor Sales | 46 “TEED S Pord Eltiom etd rams’ tiem) NOT ev. —f1_Oaniend Hou n “ony eee vs = u 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1 Ply th 6 auto, wagon $1095 nt Bivd. at S| Wooddard Ave ; RE . | | ; “= a! trade or rent 1 mile south ope 47311 FE 41791 Custom Cab yaa tare OO oe $995 Birmingham MI 42135 a1 Used Car Bhopping Center . ee ee MI 6.3302 (St CHEV HT. 2 & 4 Dr . $95 take © fo re aod Mer 48 MUCH AS 850 pL I $505 "56 Chev. 1% ton pickup ..-.. $ 895 12 3 Woodward | | O] } 33 PLYMOUTH recess $128 a ics: oe ee FE Se es pa |°55 Buick Super 2? dr HT $ 895 1952 CHEVY. POWERGLIDE ~ 6. "S4 FORD OUR WAY 53 PONTIAC RAH. $tas PONTIAC CHIEP & D eves 2s ‘84 Olds ¢ dr 88 Pull power 8 69g 1907) CANN Don all 3.6673 | : x | = YOU'LL LIKE Ov = Your Friendly Olds Dealer | "53 Oe as v8 New & Used 54 Ford Custom 6, Auto. 5 495 is Deen OF DOING BUSINESS — ace Can ails | $2 STUDEBAKER 6 We take —— furniture tn | 4 Ford 3 dr 6 Custom $250 _Sfter 2 pm ©405 AND SERVICE 33 FORD. 4 DOOR TOP | Matthews 31 Pontiac 2 Dr Std. shift. $ 95 1953 CHRYSI _ SE ta ie 59 ee de 528 N. Main. Rochester OL 1-9761 2 CHEVROLET WAGOK tis ’ Sig $ en ‘ie 2 na & HEATER sR RA joor 5 : DODGE ....... BOR HUTCHIN cee erin do muck, €ar SY go TRANSMISSION | Fo WER gy Doce eee Wien Site MOLE MAs| go. serene 4301 Dixie Hwy. > Vea or $1895 STEERING AB y 37 : atine oles of 35 more car Deries Prana” On 3 sam FoR nnd taro CARS ar T V Willys Jeep with cab & Ore 479100 mene or ble eer m0 Cau | y W el is 1 PLYMOUTH s Soar Step $1305 Low tae pe 5708), os | Open ‘til 9 P hoists. 100s orth Le | 9g Cave ee ee Se eee ir Parks at MI ‘36 CHEVROLET Hardtop . $1085 siord OA 83m eer ROI Russ Dawson | 1g33. CHEV. BEL-AIRE «7500 Harold “Turner, Ford a °55 CHEVY B-Air 4-Door ... $ 895 RI R Se Gt de LARGEST CHEVY DEATER | Nice Clean car, green top. ivory CHRYSLER COUPE. $106. | SD} BOGOR PF EYLINDER | 39 FORD F-Lane 2-Door |... § 895 WII SON 4U Sart mo : body. radio eater, automatic | 1957 FORD 2 DOOR 8 ‘56 FORD Country Sedan .... $1195 | PARKHURST 232 S. Saginaw } E Polat 631 OAL AND AV ki. eritt Nearly new rubber. Drive Very good condition FE 5-9752. os DIO & HEATER. WHITE °55 FORD F-. eee z r.... $ 695 | LES TRA'LER SALES WE DON T LIKE TO BOAST. - | this one and you will like it. 183 CROSLEY, GOOD CONDi- | WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MON. | $5 GORD gar My oe ome , C . Peoples Auto Sales tion, $125. FE 5-276 | EY DOWN. Assume payments of ‘53 PONTIAC taluie | Edoor . $ 395 NTIAC-CADILLA . . . ap tapeer Be come OES) SE ie Chae eOcL tak AE = 68 Oakland ____ PE _2-2351 CROSLEY. GOOD CONDI-| $34.71 per mo Call Credit Mgr. |°32 HUDSON 4 Door $ 45 923 WEST HURON MY 2.4611 1952 ¢ 7 Harold a ore) + makes. New | 1956 CHEVROLET. 2 [r. 2 DOOR. RA- tion. $128. FE 53-2766 Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Haro ; F " “o4l7S frous Vouteuta, Owesee. Eiear JEROME DIO. & HEATER, ABSOLUTELY | Turner Ford —— Quality Motor Sales ' CLEAN FE 4-7500 etween Lake J NO MONE ssume pa c = RD 2? Di . -00. . our ks Oxtord on ae “BRIGHT SPOT” : ments of $2985 per mo. Cal! 1958 DeSOTOS S048 Pheasant = Se ee ALDAY Fore Bi ingh Trades — FORD DEA = ~"SHoRT: HOME Housetrailer Credit Mer Mr. Parks at MI! several of these await your ‘$3 PORD. @ DR- WAGON | ‘55 OLD@. 98 HOLIDA 1 irmingham Sel Co Seine Gants AES & SERVICE Orchard Lake at Cass —‘-7800__Harold Turner Ford. _ | = ingnection at SCHUTZ MO- REPOSSESSION power. Exc. cond. $973. FE 5-91 eaturing 7 al Moline of pers FE 8-0188 Open Eves. ners | a ee Mester $295 tar price, (6 ensh, mesded —- 54 RAMBLER sig csoyeat yeas FE 8.0188 Op w WILL ACCEPT| * me 4 RAMBLE bottle gas. Hitches installed rd | oe ee ee eee . STATION WAGON hag ue We'll sell your used, NAROREa wort oars PULL YOUR OWN . | Guns outboards, boats. refrigera- fag 26"manint on Beintce. Auto. Mr. Bell. FE_6-0400 ar $595 trailer for you. 08’ > CUT DOWN tors and appliances, ete On our __up u 5 : W 3172 W. Huron _——sPE. 4-0743,Cass_at Pike FE 5.1398 "49 GMC CUI I OW CA I ed ee Door. WHITE +5 port cunt Som. v-a. 4 ar OOAW TRAVEL TRAILERS. ALL SIZES | JUNE cane fl TRUCKS. Pully equipped. used car as part payment | “walls Neale Ratton. OR_3- aueetaner ! t Custo $29 > | se - . 4 * Sette en See een ——a HEED BILL SPENCE R Cc Para [ Binmiagiae) = Me Ky, A Wels Dwetievan 10 al NEE We buy—or trad 120 8. Main, or : , our lot. 2 trailers in Florida for F =o Prec SCI R. \M TRU CKS & | DEA sole: Can Dret Oe 5 et. Poe) tard Ge tee oamar os wit =R” = ‘SS Piymouth, RAH. good ... $208 147 SAGINAW STREET MARINE) & COACH SALES. | paid the top dollar. Trade down | Wholesale—Retail RAMBLER i reyes ee cae i Ereeath, BAM ered ey FE $-4101 38210 HOLLY RD, HOLLY. MEl-| Or ws $. VAN WELT Le 4 Hwy. Pontiac ; —SALES & hE eT | 30 Buick ........... “ "3 “Hs VOLKSWAGEN 59. MOTOR. BODY rose 46771 SS, J ees es 4540 Dixie Hwy. | OR 3-1209 Se OR 30311) 256 BUSAGINAW eet | Ql | | er ae $62 Olde sce te --$95 “Clean as new. Exceptionally low RENTALS | | 49 fesvos i, TON PICK- UP, $125. 58 T-BIRD "83 Prager Station Wen --$275 | mileage. Need money. Will sell AVEL TRAILERS & P CASH $863 FOR CLEAN CARS 3 al ven fureHome & Trotwood, Mar-|TO | FE 5-3 | . > NEW 60 2 DOOR ‘53 Studebaker. v-8 . : $8 no to anyone. 4708 King. & Huron Homes ‘Special eSoNOMY CA or _— AUBURN | ji; TON “an ey “CAR: OVER LOTS OF NE $2095 "33 Chev. & Plymouth ........ | 9. rates for Florida vacations. Sale wrecker A-1, EM 3-4827 | Raniblers i stock de "33 Pon ae on used pours ix Jacobson's | ——— a AY \ : heads : ii 08 ?D, Sl Bivens ent | _ Used Auto Parts 102} Pontiac's SUN Noo y’ Owen ra eet tien! ETICES Slashe | . sctexael Btn = roar ruc enter Siz Vagon eC S| TH CUSTOM SUBUR- 00 Rent Trailer Space 90 FOR SALE. ‘53 OLDS ENGINE hilt \ agons ate ee eae p to ee | oo Good condition. OR GMC Sonus Buy on "147 SAGINAW STREET i Good cond. Priced to sell, FE ADE-INS AUBURN HEIGHTS. MOBILE VIL- - Ambassadors 5-4101 O t acs gcd] ile SE FOR SALE. 50 MERCUR RY. MOTOR : ss “COUNTRY | 54 BUICKS $495 EM 3-4155_ 3-415 et eetce cone finish) Here is an awfully nice C#l UL 2-4967 After 4 PM 1952, GMC *4-TON STAKE. $300. condition R&H. whitewalls $940 “<4 STUDEBAKER ROE $399 1957 CHEVROLET. 6. = 2 DR : stat 3uick —_— car. Stock No. 979. Only $1062. - $1395 A-) USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE! MA 6-6444 0 — FE 4-7071 ' 34 PLYMOUTH - $395) “wagon Exc. cond. $1195. Shelton-Pontiac-Buie K COLE, INC. 1957 Dodge ..... 395 b 1 Also whitewalls. 1950 FORD ‘zy TON PICK, GOOD TRUMPH TR-3 1957. SOFT TOP 54 CHEV BEL AIR HT. Auto. $495 ‘ (ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES! | TAC WAS $1595. 2 DR., HT.. CORNET, uy. STATE TIRE SALES “shape, $200. MA 4-1323 ! Top Bood. Tundra cover. © "53 CADILLAC 62, POWER .. $695 1958 Ford station wagon. 4 dr V8. oc] Micl | 1060 W. Maple at —, Trafl N th Chev AUTO, TRANS, 8 CYL, R : 7wROr 3. — 4 Keele wl wall tires. Call FE 53 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, NICE $295 trans. Radio & Heater. Like | Rochester, Mich. +4511 or H wiTH $03 Saginaw St._ PE 40687 3) CHEVROLET. °. TON. 4! wheels, white wall - : DOOR $295 | Ato. | Walled Lake W.W.. BLACK Taiimilaoe LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL| speed transmission. FE 2-4624 —5-9945 after 6 30 or all day Sal 33 PLYMOUIH HT, Al s295, 6. 81 OL 1-8133 Hunter Bivd. at 8 Woodward Ave'| RED INTERIOR name brands. Of new CU ae ~ 56 V wo SUN R Oo OF WHITE 2) CHEVY. WHAT A’ CAR — $305 1957 Dodge 2 dr. Hardtop. Auto. | Birmingham MI 4-2735 1957 Chevy $1095 Plus tax and exchange _ walls. sla Seen Sree 53 FORD CUS8TO trans. Radio & heater. Whitewalis. mpre)e Sales. 503 S| Saginaw. FE 44567) urner’s A choice of 25 more cars Soild bibck. $1245 4 ST TRANS. 6 CYL. or FE 4-0687 { Ised C Open ‘til 9 . , F rs a ars __ 106 was $1295. SNOW TIRES-$10 40 Sale Used Ca ¥ 1957 DeSoto 9 dr. Hardtop. Auto- - KUHN AUTO SERVICE T k C | ecm ae " 5 SUPERIOR matic. Radio & heater. Exc. con. : 149 W. Huron FE 2-1215| Tuc ent er MUST MAKE ROOM | $1395. d bl 1956 6 Plymout a a ee BIRMINGHAM | 38 Chev. Beauty, RAH ae AUTO SALES 1952 Butck 3 de. Hardtop Dyna- Depen able AUTO. TRANS.’ V8. Up to 50 per cent off Black or onais ye Coa eee ee, flow. Radio & beater. $1495. ; P= 4 yrds, ot ‘ ve ara - Tt ‘ q 5 = 53 Chevrolet ...... $595 “sy ’Pontiac’ Hydra, R&H. $1) 023 WEST HURON < Winter 1956 Rambler .....$ 795 Pp w ILLIAMS 114 TON 12 PT. STAKE. 53 and °52 Mercury - $105) E 4.7500 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. FOR -| WAS $895. 4 DR, SEDAN. 6 451 S Saginaw at Raeburn ‘54 Chevrolet ...... $ 595 [51 and a a ards 2 My oe LF / 2 “15 minutes from dese 2508 T tation 1S7 DODGE ceaeee .$1495 CYL, AUTO. TRANS. R&H, a Servi 93 > N 8 FT. STAKE. 49 cae 4 $ 75 Oxford Mich j ranspor ROYAL HARDTOP VERY NICE. ~— Se a . 70 $ 505 ‘+36 and "33 Cadillac Rea | FACTORY BRANCH 2-Door — Jet Black finish PPL PALI DDT PI NE P « 5 6 and ‘5 adilla 2 s =| - is = NKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE | 54 Inte rnational aoa 272 Spe Siamese x Ne k' d C 1958 Oldamonile Dynamic es. Holl: One-owner. Power steering, 1956 Ford ........ .§ 695 CRAY a ee Ise Cn PIGRUe. ¢ ss. Feonomy Used Cars 23 Dixie ars IN | day coupe Hydramatic, power Power brakes, auto. trans.) ys pickup 3% TON. 5 jewrotet savesaQ S99 soe puter 3 DOOR “HARDTOP " OPEN HOUSE steering power brakes. | . . . . parcel Ar GRINDING IN 17r « TON PICKUP 26 en oe Sai HAND PICKED AND Beautiful - solid meehite finial. ‘57 PLYMOUTH ..$1195 1955 a © seseman Of om ne Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE “55 Ford Paco SoC 995 ee ee Sy os bole wai PERSONALLY CHECKED USED CAR owner Like new throughout. SAGE Ee wate & Wilts 2 DR . ROYAL LANCER, cHANKSH AFT GRINDING IN THE, #25 20 TIKES ¥ gPD AXLE mS ony Sse MANY ONE OWNER CARS aay CRGcciier Ost A Laue a igi fe nade AUTO “TRANS, v8. r lin reboring. Wally's',-¢ <* \ ] ALUES d Gas saving 6 cylinder en- Cran . ait Bats ice. OLive 1-0263 | 55 GMC Van ..... $1295 th Ch ALTHOUGH WE _ ARE CLOSED _ -¢9 Ford Falcon. Hke new Save, ine and anaerd transmission. 57 CHEVROLET $1495 1955 Chry sler pei -$ 795 le M _ 95 14 FI. FULL REAR DOORS, Or ey. YOU ARE WELCOME TO (59 Rambier Wagon. Auto. .. $2003 | adion “heater Beautiful sod | 4 | CHEVROLE WAS mis WINDSOR. «DR F or Sal € otorcyc es . 825-20 TIR seve | WOKE BIRAL AE BL RESRSREE ASE COME_ IN AND reer | 28 Buick 2 dt Spl Sharp . ae 1958 Buick Century 2 dr. Hardtop. Serr gold finish. Above average White with brand new top. N, & . . — E55 Dodg . we eeee- O95 Bitm ingham __MI_4-2735 ei) AAAS otal | ST Chevy 210'¢ dr. '¢. reais ; pt Dynaflow. Radio. Heater. Power | condition V-8 Powerglide. areas MOTOR simple rRoM PANEL 6 Bites : Make Your Deal Monday | $2 Biv ‘Delray, Leather .. $ 805 brakes. Low mileage. 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4door — as peg 2 rial mplex racers | : +: . trem $189 clit! Dreyer's Gan & 55 Ford 2.8 695 RE PC se + FON a . '55 Buick 2 dr Hardtop .... $ 795 we — —— i agg station wagon. V8 engine. Pow-|’57 FORD ........$ 895 ROYAL, 4 DR., SEDAN, AUTO. Sport Center, 15210 Holly R.) “i, gon PICKUP. V_8. 4 SPD gos 70H orice. No cam needen.) WV EELAKEXND SPECIAL | ee eer seh a ee gaan Ge Brerias Wea A tee, | are power steering, power | 5 DOOR ; Hoi! y _MBIrose_ 4-671 —| TRANSMISSION. CUSTOM CAB Pav only $6 mo Due Jan Ist - - 155 De Soto hardtop spt. cpe. 8 795 Low down payment. 30 mos. on pe ge at finish. One own- 1 — 6 Cyl. good econ- 1955 DeSoto $ 795 wo or Sale Bicycles 96 ‘95 Ford .......... 20D. Wine fio, Me Pal Pe Se? 59 PONTIAC Se Chevy 2 Gr aeration |. $405 87 Olen, 2 dr. Hardtop. A piack | €F Like new. 4 DR., SEDAN, LIKE NEW, IN- See ™~ €-600 TRACTOR. 8 25 20 ‘5 BUICK SUPER RONNEVILLE VISTA 4 Sd iA ; “ = nape : as Leceiy tf RNGiG’ mentee. te: saoor |'56 DeSOTO . $1095 hoa ee one v= BOY'S SCHWINN. LIKE NEW. TIRES. 2 SPD. AXLE. . REP SSE SSION 4 Door—Radio & Heater. ige etmtine a Wace. sauna a 40s |iitiathe: Powers brakesila (tcwiec 1060 ig gg ne lee an Boats & Accessories 97 > > PAPPP PEP PPP PPAR ad vw ee te i tb te hp bp i i tn i bn i bo bb bb i bi i bb i ho a hh eh nh i Mn Ml ep On be bn bt bn bn bb bn bh bhi hi bhi inhi hindi LinLindlin Mallindlndndlind } 8:30 9:00 9:30 11:20 | | | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W — ‘‘Co- existence with communism is like Siliving with the plague, 4 Ambassador George K.C. Yeh said , Friday. >| on | 2:30—CKLW News. Shift Bk 19:00 11:30 (2) 11:4 :15 (9) Starlight SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1959 Prograjne furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice . Channel 2 WARK. TV (2) Line up. (4) Saber of London. (71) Major League Highlights: L.A.-St. L (9) Popeye. (2) Line Up (cont.) (4) Honeymooners (7) Basebai] (cont.). (9) Talent Caravan. (9) Little Theater (2) Four Just Men. (4) It Could Be You (7* Girl Decoy. (9) Mickey Rooney. (® Perry Mason. (4) Bonanza (color) (7) Dick Clark Drama (9) Million $ Movie. Drama: yary to Mur- Barbara Stanwyck, Merrill, ‘Witness der,”’ (‘S4). (2) Mason (cont.). (4) Bonanza (cont.). (7) John Gunther. (9) Film p.m.) (2) Dead or Alive (4) Man and Challenge. (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Film (began at p.m.) 42) Mr. Lucky. (4) Deputy Baseball (began at 7:3 7:30! Cbaan.. + WWJ-TV 12:00 S -_ -_ “ $ &: $s esse 5:00 (7) Lawrence Welk. Musical 5:30 variety (9) Hockey. ronto Boston at (4) Five Fingers. (7) Welk (cont.). (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m | (2) Gunsmoke. (4) Fingers (cont.). (7) Jubilee U.S.A (9) Hockey (cont.) (began at 9 p.m.) (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Sgt. Bilko. (7) Jubilee (cont.) (9) King Whyte Show (9) Provincial Affairs. * (2) (4) (9) News Weather (7) Whirlybirds Theater Anthony Quinn, “The Long ma: Castle, (D4) (2) Theater. Double ture: War Dramas: chot Tone, Caria,” Greene, (38). ("43); (4) Movie Double Fea- Romance “Lady in the Comedy: “Night in Casa- ture: Historical Louis Hayward, Iron Mask,” ('52): Marx Bros, blanca,” (°46) (7) Shock Theater, drama: Lon Chaney, ing Dr. Death,”’ ('43). Roy Rogers Museum Visit. News Horizons. (4) (7) _(9) 3 (4) Americans at Work. To- | | 2”) Have Gun, Will Travel. Sports, Dra Peggie Wait,”’ Fea Fran- “Five Graves to Richard ‘Submarine Patrol,’’ |§:00 Melo- “Call- Gilead Baptist Church. Don’t Give Reds an Inch, ‘Chi Yeh, speaking before the Council inese Envoy Says * x «* "* Chinese | 8:30 9:00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M.° Presents. (7) Championshi, Bowling. (9) Abbott and Costello. (2) Business in Focus. (4) Builder's Showcase. (2) Face the Nation. | | (9) Damon Runyon Theate (4) Cuban Winter Baseball. (7) (color) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie. (2) Dateline U.N. (7) Youth Bureau. (2) Pro Football Kickoff (2) Pro Press Box. (7) Bishop Pike. (2) Pro Football. (1) College News ence. (4) Notre Dame Football. (7) Open Hearing. (7) Championship Bridge. (9) Movie. (4) Pro Basketball. (7) Paul Winchell. (2) Pro Football (2) Star Showcase (4) World Golf. (7) Broken Arrow. (7) Peter and the Wolf. (2) Conquest. (4) Time: Present. (2) GE College Bowl. (9) Science Fiction, Confer-| ~ Ceannel ) WXYZ. Tv 11:30 10:00 |10: 25 | 10:30 10:55 11:00 Championship 11:30 11:45 SUNDAY NIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS j92: 099 6:00 (2) Small World. Conversa-| 6:30 7:00 7:30 9:30 of International Relations, said the | ly way to defeat the Commu- > nists is to ‘wrest the cold war ini-| jtiative from the enemy.’’ The free, > | world must agree that ‘‘we shall) »'not add another inch of territory | to the Communist orbit.’’ About one-fourth of the land in) the Netherlands is is below sea lev el.| | | 10: 30 tion between Gen. Mark | Clark, Viscount Montgomery and Gen. Fridolin von Sen-) ger. (4) (color) Color Theater. 12:30 (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies. ' 5.45 (9) Popeye. (2) Twentieth “Satellite Back part one of two part series “Poland on a Tightrope.’ 12:50 Century... in Orbit,’} (7) Mama 1:30 (9) Buccaneers (2) Lassie. 1:35 (4) Riverboat. “The BoOy 9.99 From Pittsburgh,’ Mona Freeman, Darren McGav.n (7) Colt .45. ‘12:38 (9) Movie, ‘‘Dragon's Gold,’ John Archer, Hillary Brooke. | (2) Dennis the Menace. 3:00 (7) Maverick (2) Ed Sullivan, Jerome Robbins’ Ballets U-S.A., Marion Marlowe, Dorothy 3:30 Collins, Tony Oastor, Dick Van Dyke, comedy dancers, vocal group, balancing act, 4:00 All America football team selection. (4) (color). Record Awards. 4:15 Record industry honors toP 4.9 disc performances for this year. Nat King Cole, Bobby Darin, Ella Fitzgerald, Van 4.45 Cliburn, Kingston Trio, Duke 5.99 Ellington, Shelley Berman, Jonah Jones, Mormon Taber- nacle Choir, Meredith Will-| 5:30 son emcees. (7) Lawman. (9) Joan Fairfax. (2) GE Theater. on the Rocks,” Burns. (4) (color) Janet Blair Chevy hostess. 1 “Platinum | George Show Craig (Peter Gunn) Stevens, Gene| (Bat Masterson) Spike Jones, Ginny Tiu, guests. (7) Rebel. (9) Movie. Sierra Madre,” Bogart, Walter Huston. (2) Alfred Hitchcock. cial Delivery.” (7) Alaskans. (2) Jack Benny. Jack Pa Dennis Day, guests. (4) Loretta Young (2) What's My Line? (4) Not for Hire (7) World of Talent Lane, Johnny Carson, panelists. “The Treasure Ladd, Vetonica Lake. (4) Movie. 4 RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet’s Radio TV. Open Mon. & Fri. Nights 22 W. Huron St Humphrey ““Spe- Barry, | young pianist Carlo,"" Merle Oberon ard Todd, Leo Genn ( Movie. “Man airo,’’ George Raft MONDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom. (4) (color) Continental Class room. (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. (2) TV College. (4) Today. (7) Big Show (2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) Breakfast Time. Captain Kangaroo. Johnny Ginger. For Better or Worse. Bold Journey. ‘Stage 3. Movie. Dough Re Mi—Quiz. Billboard Treasure Hunt. Treasure Hunt. Ding Dong School News. (2) I Love Lucy (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm (9) Abbott & Costello. (4) Conscentration (2) December Bride (9) Foreign Legionnaire. (7) Detroit Today. MONDAY ArYTERNOON (2) Love of Life. (4) (7) (9) (2) (4) (7) (9) (2) (9) (4) (2) (7) (9) (7) (2) (4) Restless Gun. Youth ’60 Search for Tomorrow. Love That Bob. Mary Morgan. Guiding Light. News. NBC Playhouse. Our Miss Brooks. Music Bingo. Movie. Topper. As World Turns Faye Elizabeth. Medic. Queen for a Day. Day in Ccurt. Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm House Party. Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (2) Verdict Is Yours. From These Roots. Who Do You Trust? Brighter Day. American Bandstand. Secret Sturm. Edge of Night. Split Personality Robin Hood. Santa Claus. Movie. Looney Tunes. My Friend Flicka. Anower te "Previous “Punzle of|__ ar Abbe | guest FE 4-1133 5) Ba SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests 1 Pontiac State nk Bide IS YOUR HEATING SYSTEM READY FOR WINTER? We Guarantee Satisfied Customers: Have Your Furnace Cleaned the New Modern KLEEN AIR Way! Our service and price have been pleasing: our pois Fe new custom- KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANING JIM LONIE Attend Church Next Sunday 702 ALMA ers and friends. We 10% dis- count to all churches. ’ OR 3-0100 } t _pa php bbb prAAAAAhbAabbbdied 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weathe (7) Ice Hockey. 11:15 (2) Sports. Movie. “Dr, Jekyll and: Mi Hyde,” Spencer Tracy, In- grid Bergman *\11:20 (2% Movie. “Saigon,” Alan | “Affair in Monte) Chenille - conta - wax Sheets Candle Making - M [ud _jO & N w ae ciRiA ~ : = ~ A & Nt TT NUT = e IW) CLEO’S Styrofoam - Sequin Metallic Netting - Bees- and Wicking for Christmas Balls, CLEO’S HAND CRAFT SHOP | 66 Oakland Ave FE New Location 8-25481 “Channel o-OKL Ww. TV Rich From Truth or Consequences. House on Hight Street. (color) George Pierrot. (color) It Could Be You 21° OVER-ALL DIAG. MEAS; 263 SQ. IN. PICTURE VIEWING AREA NOISE INVERTER CIRCUIT BLOCKS CIRCUIT AND RECEPTION NOSE Keeps sound and picture clear for best TV viewing. Golden (in Manogony color ‘‘M”’ Frame Grid Tube. Gold- en ‘'M’’* Tubes, Golden Tube Golden Guar- Mahogany, Blond or California Mahog- Sentry® Unit. anteet. Colors any. Model 21K129. HAMPTON’S Open 9:00 to 9:00 825 W. Huron "$300 Per Week LESS YOUR TRADE TOOLS and TRAINING How often have you seen a complicated Tool and wondered what its use was? ‘A television tube tester is such a tool. borhood TV service man is trained to evaluate the readings he obtains from his instruments. On the other hand . . . so-called do-it-yourself tube checkers use only the most cheaply obtained instru- ments in their cabinets and glorify this instrument with flashy lights and decorations. Thése cheaply made testers are designed to sell tubes and cannot analyze the true condition of your tubes. Besides, no soda clerk or super-market sales person can give you the expert-advice extended to you by the Inde- pendent TV Service Dealer. Ask him for advice. A Public Service Ad by the... INDEPENDENT TV SERVICE DEALERS OF OAKLAND COUNTY He is a professional. Your neigh- PROBLEMS? SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL TV REPAIRS CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Auburn Radio & TV, 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 Baldwin Radio & TV, 1218 Baldwin Ave., FE 8-8231 Condon’s Radio & TV, 36 S. Tele C & V Sales & Service, 158 Oakie Dalby Radio & TV, 348 Lehigh, FE 4-9802 Hampton Electric Co., 825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 Hed’s Radio & TV, 770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-5841 Johnson's Radio & TV, 45 £. Walton Bivd., FE 8-4569 Laatsch TV Service, 6734 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-531 Latimer Radio & TV, 3530 Sashabaw, Drayton, OR 3-2652 Metropolitan TV, 919 Orchard Lake Ave., FE Obel Radio & TV, 3930 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 4-4945 Rich TV, 1959 North Opdyke Rd., FE 4-02.1 Phelps Electric Co., 4348 Dixie, Drayton Plains, OR 3-1217 Stefanski Radio & TV, 1157 W. Huron St., FE 2-6967 Sweet's Radio & Appliance, 422 W. Huroa St., FE 4-1133 Walton Redio & TV, 515 E. Walton Bivd., FE 2-2257 Witkop Radio @ TV, 171 N. Hickory Rd., Milford, MU 4-1935 WKC, Inc., Service Dept., 45 N. Perry St., FE 3-7114 Caklaud County bechwouics Association , FE 4-9736 Ave., FE 41515 FE 8-0401 | “Gas Specials’ BIG DELCO 90,000 BTU GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE: Includes Ducts and Registers for full 5 room house. Complete with Automatic Controls ae DELIVERED No Money Down! $11.61 Per Month DELCO GAS CONVERSION 589° Only Delivered O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor 371 Voorheis Rd. Qur Operator on Duty After Store Hours FE 2-2919 ae ' ie ’ 2s ie i i 2 i FORGOTTEN MAN Sitting wlone anid remand f pu glories, actor Jay Robinson told police that he has not been offcred any roles since a recent conviction on a narcotics charge. The pictures in the background ave about all that is left of the furnish nansion. Robinson. who once earned as Ings of his Bel-Air as $3,000 a week has genius by Hollywood and had featured roles sold all the furniture for living expenses. H was once called a “The and “D - Robe” metrius and the Gladiators.” Unit Powerful, Tiny, Cheap Firm Is Making Energy by Waves from Noise TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) Phe head trical impulses produced by sound of an electronics firm here said through a microphone Friday his company has developed * * x @ ‘revolutionary method of pro Russell said) production of th ducing electrical energy from units is cheap, and they are light noise ind. small. He said they would be * I~ * valuable in replacing solar but Eugene A. Russell, president and teres in missiles head of research of Klectromics ‘You can buy the materials fo Development. Inc., said the new manufactur ing them.” Posse method is “revolutionary ind well He valuable guided missiles to sound phonographs corner durgsiore to divulge said, “at any in many fields from Russel) refused stercophoni« materials used Rusself and one of his engi neers, Andrew Duncan, demon strated the “power amplifier” at a called press Coufereace. The unit weighs about five pounds and Russell sald it produced 250 watts of current. LANSING (UPI) The system, Russell said, “could but@get proposal for the 1960-61 be used to light up a whole city. [isc iT year Friday showed plans You could put a noise-maker in for rental Of posts in five ney a soundproof room and bank “these locations elements around it. and von could) The budyet proposatisted five produce enough power to light up ‘‘tentative locations” for pests an entire city the Tekonsha area between Maa * * * shall and Coldwatet Portas Russell said he caine upon the Township south of 1 imMazeo principle 10 months ago while Ge Hart or Shelby, Sault Ste. Marie veloping a stereophoni sound and Tren Cou phonograph built into a single unit A State Police spokesman. said the department normally. rents nu He said his firm has applied for 17 patents and will apply fer . lish a permanent 100 more in the next 12 months. J ‘ The State he fotaled $14,800,000, post Electronics said, is Air Force in an effort to ohfain financial aid in carrying on move research for the government. * * * Russell said his “electro-chemical units common vacuum tubes duces power by processing elec. Bhutan TO OK KOK KIO Kk ok kik Open Sunday 9 to 4 ALUMINUM STORM DOOR Full Piane Hinge SAVE $160 COMPARE THESE FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN $39.95 DOORS Development The Legislature will be provide funds for 80 troopers. The strength now is 1,155 device Uses --——-- instead of and pro- bol of the Himalayan kingdon —_— “"S3y Waterpreat Bris Cap ‘ © WATERPROOF DRIP CAP @ FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGES @ | SCREEN, 2 GLASS PANELS © PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER : e KNOB LOCK * @ STORM CHAIN o% |) © FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED ‘23° CALL FE 3-7033 FEDERAL MODERNIZATION COMPANY 2536 Dixie Highway 3 Blocks N. of Telegraph ie ae ie in ain aie aie sie in alin ae ain in en ain ee ns KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK Free Measuring Service and Phone Orders Accepted on Installation Orders Only Installation can be arranged at slight additional cost: DAY OR NIGHT KKK KKKKkkkkhkke ‘ much in State Police Budget Plans for Expansion - A State Police in area before it decides to 6st Police budget reques' compared with also negotiating with the the current budget of $12,700,000 asked to additional force's authorized The dragon is the national sym Be Dy Nie A, de ol —- oe oe) eed THE PONTIAC Ah ie, A ae i, TP ee ee, i § PRESS, SATU RDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1959 —— =— = .-— - ( tl an 1 ot A ’ a OO OO OO OO % ht of * *|| AR ROEBUCK AND CO. SHOP SEARS SPECIALS MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 No Phone see COD’s or Deliveries! Be Smart, Be Thrifty — Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! mete eo]. tS 4 Ce SS — ts oe en es »o. oo of € gu ew sam Monday Only! Rings Re-Sized For Your Lady Fair Permanent Shaped — $] your choice 6< Ea. mst 8 Charmode Bra ; re " Reg. 1.98 14 : : , Charge It Watch Repair Dept.. Su; rae aiitets ™ \ Main Floor Notions Dept... Main Floor ; ics are chape MONDAY ONLY! E03 Sale Assorted Table Lamps >, Dri-Dons | Colorful Accessories ced, toy) ae), |S & - dresses of Wrinkl-Shed ° Dan River border prints e e r hh 1900 Reg. 39c 33¢ Yd. © . 8 9 i Charge It 4 8 judre 2 Ladies Ready-io-Wear Dept in Mond Second Floor Yard Goods Dept. Main Floor Girls’ oo 166 Main Floor Hosiery Bar Carpet Remnant Runners 77 Perfect for Every Room 3 Full 24x72-Inch Size Ciarge It v Regularly Sells at 9.98 . . . Monday Only ; a: , ; os Hf cangel yoru, Bay mt ; Your Choice ar 5: Choice of 4 Styles Charre It Lamp Dept., Second Floor fe}. fey) ae), |S 4 SAVE $4.01 Nurses’ Oxfords Specially Purchased for Monday Only Kerrybrooke Reg. 6.98 2” Sold Only at Sears Charge It Vande of. top qualety ashable leather clea beautifu Cushioned beneath arch to réduce ‘atigue Lightweight, tlexible platiorm wedge similar to picture Shoe winiaies Main Floor Calisfaclion pcnantied 7 ot youn money tack SENRG 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Flootcovering Dept., Second Floor t RI IR i Tb % re aN ORR 4-Speed Silvertone Phono for Youngsters is Portable 6** e@ Regular 19.95 @ Sturdy Wood Case e@ Washable Cover / Cherge tt Manual ¢ phono plays all 4 speeds, all sizes of records, one at a time. Has 45 ROM spindle in handy storage well. Synthetic-sapphire, all