/ The Weather U. &. Weather Bureat Forecast Cool, occasional rain (Detalls on Page 2) 117th YEAR Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS | x** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 195930 PAGES Court Taft-Hart Stee! Ruling Due Tomorrow Million Castro Backers Kiaiset Won' Rally Against America ®#" With stay eth on amu et op y ROSE OF Industry S. Federal Bureau of} Cuban sailors disguised as | nm says admitted lead-| peasants. | aflet raid Wednesday. Diaz Lanz fled to the United UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘ ckets Parade Teamsters Are Picketed Here by Carpenters Jurisdictional Fight of Transport and Building Unions Boils Over ¥ +e # eo 2. eee Protesting Pi HAVANA (AP)—Anti-American|head of the feeling mounted in Havana today|who the U as Fidel Castro’s supporters beat | Investigatio jthe drums to marshal a niillion|ing the le Cubans for a rally protesting ‘‘for- eign aggression” against the rev-|States in July, charging that Cas- olutionary regime |tro was a Communist and his re- The Cuban Labor Confederation gime Red-dominated. P iset the stage for the mammoth) Pickets were on aac) Se of loyalty ordered by the| march today as a long-sim-|prime minister to support Cuban’ mering jurisdictional dis-|demands that the United States| |prevent anti-Castro Cubans in Flo-| pute between the AFL-CIO jrida from flying over Cuba drop- building trades and the ping leaflets and arms. Teamsters union boiled More than a million badges = reading ‘against foreign ag: | er. a gression” were prepared for the A dozen placard-wielding| demonstrators. A general work | pickets paraded before Pon-| shut-down was declared for noon tiac Teamsters Local 614 Negotiations Continue in Pittsburgh as Strike Is 104 Days Old Patrick Kenney, 28, of Absoro-, kee, Mont., an adviser to a Cuban) Steel processing company, was cut) by glass splinters and treated at a hospital. His wife suffered From Our News Wires shock. Police said the sailors were ly- eee —T h = ing in wait for a light plane they decision by the U.S. Circuit expected to land on the highway Court of Appeals on wheth- with arms for anti-Castro forces we ee jer the striking steelworkers ’ ‘must return to work under ‘a Taft-Hartley injunction |or may continue their walk- out will be given at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The court clerk made the The tenseness in the capital was reflected early Sunday morning when an American en- gineer and his wife were fired on, whey they inadvertently drove Tl Be a Dictator m4 wv. we. 4 re. ti & ‘ . a“. ole Yo en ae okt ~ eee 2 a eS a Fy aes SESS Gia aa ene pe oom ge ee Ie in Havana and three neighboring | provinces to bring out a huge hall, 1410 S. Telegraph Rd..,| Bloomfield Twp., protesting! the fact that carpenters have been taken into the Teamsters fold. Pentiac Press Phote members of local 998, AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Carpenters marched in protest. The , pickets sought the expulsion of some 25 carpenters {rom the Teamster local, they said. CARPENTERS VS. TEAMSTERS — Phe hall of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 at 1410 S. Tele- graph Rd., Bloomfield Township had this line of pickets in front of the entrance this morning, as Local 998, Let's Stop This Bickering, : of Carpenters. Vote on Library Gov. Williams Advises _ rewine tran a 10 a. In Waterford | critical new tax program meeting, has called for all per-| continued in orderly man- ner throughout the morning. Di- recting was Grady B. Pinner, local 998 business agent and a EI . ; hs — : ; », | Strong voice in Oakland County ection Tomorrow to)sons in government to “rise above political bickering.” | AFL attains. Determine if Township | ‘ Williams has an all-important huddle with a bi-| He said the AFL wanted Local : artisan legislative group tomorrow which is to try to 614 to’expel some 25 carpenters Will Get Property P 8 8 P lwork tr d be absorbed by the Teamsters in the k ok | Work our Tecommendalions | nerger with the Michigan Gas At. for the Legislature’s return tendants Union this summer. AFL-CIO, LANSING (#—Governor Williams, facing tomorrow's! A special Waterford Township, pro-government The pickets were members of GANGS, PLANES TOGETHER in Berkley} a branch of one of the AFL's! two mystery planes which dropped | strongest unions, the Brotherhood | anti-Castro leaflets on Havana in| | daylight crowd before the presidential palace. Blaring sound announcement today on be- ya half of Judges John Biggs Jr., William H. Hastie and Herbert Goodrich. The | three-judge court he ard ‘argument last Thursday. | While awaiting the court deci- trucks and the press and radio kept up the cry against the in- truders from abroad. a | 5 The government charges that |sion, the Steelworkers Union and last Wednesday came! from the United States. As the! planes flew over the city, hit-and-| steel industry representatives con- ‘tinued negotiations in Pittsburgh. run s sped through the. city * * * gangs spe rough: the- city’ Union representatives met. sep- in cars, throwing bombs and gre-| _ — -¢ : n cal arately at 10 am. EST. today nades. : ; with many of the 96 steel and iron Two Cubans were killed and | {Ore firms. The major steel pro- about 50 injured, and Castro ducers conferred with union bar- charged that the planes dropped bombs as well as leaflets. But some witnesses said the cas- | ualties resulted from the auto- | mobile gangs and from the fire gainers in separate rooms in the Penn-Sheraton hotel. The w alkout of y0.000 workers now is in its 104th day Stee le Kaiser Steel Corp. today broke | : , .. of army personnel shooting wildly | election is slated tomorrow on es-| | Pinner said he was trying ‘to tablishing a public township li- brary. The project was defeated in the spring election. It is necessary for all three prop- ositions on the ballot to be ap- proved if the library is to become a reality. All registered voters may vote on the first two propositions, ask- ing that property owners be as- sessed §1 per $1,000 assessed val- uation as equalized for bonds not to exceed $300,000, and a tax in- crease of 50 cents per $1,000 val- uation for maintenance and op- eration of a library. Only property owners may vote New Revenue | | | or Catastrophe Cash _ Disaster Could Send 26,000) College Students Home LANSING (UPI) — Michigan’ | faces. layof{ of at least 7,500 state! workers and a ‘‘catastrophic’’ re- |duction in services if new revenue is not found, a cash disaster plan) |Presented to Gov. G. Mennen Wil-| Thursday. An alternative is needed for the fas unconstitutional. Den Pears, Rep. Farrectt E. Roberts (R-Pontiac) proposed a makeshift tax attswer a force to the attention of Jimmy \Hoffa” that Teamster underlings the building trades. } Plan In a letter to House Speaker | Pinner said that Local 614 of- ficers and such Teamster high- | er-ups as Bert Brennan, vice | president of Hoffa’é home local scuttled one-cent increase in the had broken a promise to drop the Planes state use (sales) tax which the Carpenters and about 75 other for-|Cuban air force patrols several | Supreme Court ruled last week mer MGAU members employed in|times to drop anti-Castro leaflets lw statewide vote In November 1960 in Detroit, had agreed on the | | on raising the sales tax to 4 per cent. now exempt, that the veterans trust fund should be mortgaged|they should belong to or and consideration given, if need | switch at one time, but that it hadn't come off yet. | Roberts said themgxisting sales “We demand to know whether \levy should be extended to services the Teamsters are going to put! ithese carpenters into the union said Pinner. not,’*| at the planes. | ; | then light | have through | away from industrywide negotia- | tions meeting behind closed doors | for more than two hours with | United Steelworkers Union lead- ers. They later reported “‘prog- | ress’ in efforts to negotiate a | Separate steel strike settlement. Edgar F. Kaiser. board chair- man, announced the move in Washington only hours after the jindustry had announced that Kai- ser had reached a separate agree ment. ALL SIGN STATEMENT The announcement that Kaiser, the nation’s 12th largest steel pro- ducer, had reached agreement }with the union was signed by the 11 other major steel firms. It did individual slipped Since QO jon the capital or its suburbs. The fiery prime minister has re- | peatedly denounced the United) States for giving refuge to Cuban enemies of his revolutionary =“ gime whom he has branded as |War criminals AP Wirephote CONFESSES SLAYING — James. Vogel, 17, of Ann Arbor is led from a questioning session by police officers after admitting the shotgun murder of his 14-year-old sister. Claiming that he hates everyone and admires dictators the boy told poliee how he went upstairs to get the gun after an argument over who would sit in an vasy chair before the family television sect. Feen-age Killer Snarls A group of 73 professional, civic and religious organizations sent a cable to the U. S. Congress protesting the air activity and urging deportation of Cuban | counter - revolutionaries in the | United States. on the third proposition, on whether liams revealed today. the township may borrow $300,000) State Controller James W. Miller and issue bonds for a public li-|said the cut in general government |be, either to a temporary whole- salers tax or a temporary flat rate jincome tax expiring Dec. 31, 1960 |WON’T FORCE THEM | J. Edward Worton, a Miami at Local 614 leaders shrugged their torney who represents the Castro not say, however, that the agree- ment had been signed. Kaiser had He Hates Everyone : . | : : a)dal |been a member of the 12 steel brary. ration would amount to 27.6 per! deste : shoulders. |regime, told the Miami Herald . . ; . -: * * * leet if no new revenues are pro-am said hry is in| Floyd B. Harmon, secretary-| that he had been directed to begin! ANN ARBOR (?)—A studious, lanky teenager who SayS firms bargaining as a unit. Since retired financier Frank ‘vided to replace the penny USC |“her aoret cxitls are the bolton treasurer, said the Teamsters,extradition proceedings against he admires dictators and “hates everyone” was calm and By Weclf, Kaistt’s statement library be constructed, a township appointed library committee has been working on facts, figures, the need for such a library and archi- tectural plans. If the measures are approved, a tax increase of one and one- half mills for a period of not more than ten years, or to an average taxpayer—$7.50 annual- ly, officials have stated. The township has until 1961 to} fulfill the donor's conditions or the property will revert back to the Steere family. The nineteen precincts through- out the township will open at 7 a.m, and close at 8 p.m. There are ap- proximately 25,000 registered ‘ voters in Waterford Township, St. Michael Soph Wins Bowlerama A 15-year-old St. Michael's High School sophomore, Joe Myers of Rochester, won the third annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama handicap tournament and a check for $500 yesterday. Myers bowled 678 with handt- cap in the championship round at Huron Bowl. The women’s champion is Marvel Szot, whose 672 earned her $300. In the Pontiac Invitation Actual Championship, Bob Gor-~ mong took honors with 651. On the football scene, St. Michael’s gave St. Frederick’s the worst beating in history of the crosstown rivalry, scoring a 54-7 victory at Wisner Sta- dium yesterday. The Lions, Michigan, and Michigan State all won over the weekend, but the Red Wings and Pistons lost. See sports pages for all details. Just What He Needed HONOLULU (UPI)—Amateur diver David Ford of San Rafael, Calif., claimed a world record today for sitting underwater for 76 hours and 32 minutes. He was brought to the surface last. night and sped to a hospital for a checkup. The first thing they jCarried out on board the inter- rt last week. Some 25,950 college and uni- | | versity students “would have to | | be sent home; there would be a complete halt of admissions of | mental health patients; there would be a forced reduction of 420 state troopers and the state would have to “skeletonize” pris- on operations. Miller's nine-page report to the governor came minutes after Wil- liams told newsmen Michigan was “sitting on a bomb with a time fuse.’ BIGGEST SLASH The biggest cut under the 27.6 re- iduction plan would be $19,100,000 slash in the higher education budget. Mental health and welfare op- erations would be cut by about 13 million dollars each. “The impact of such a massive} reduction would be literallycata- jstrophic,” Miller said. * * x “Assuming that a third of the education would fall on salaries crease voided by the q The Democratic governor re- ferred to one of the financial crises of the depression era. “We can survive as a responsible “only if we all rise above political Williams urged that the 50-mil- lion-dollar veterans trust fund be| released and other revenues also! be provided. “The state can be saved from financial chaos only by legis- lative action to release the vet- erans trust fund and in addition provide new revenues totaling about $110,000,000 to replace the use tax,”’ he said. Williams. met yesterday with leave if they didn't want to. ° “And apparently they don't want to join the AFL-CIO,” he served Harmon said ie carpenters had Refuses to leave government,”’ Williams added, 2 right to *‘self-determination” jthe choice of union they affiliate bickering and act to provide the th. necessary money without further delay.”’ “These are human beings, after — not checkers in a checker igame.”’ * * * In fact, however, the dispute did resemble a move in a sprawling game for power played across the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Two-Track Minds POLLARD’S HILL, England | (UPI)—Youth club leader Stan- | ley Comber said yesterday near- ‘ly all of the boys answered a members of his staff,and the State, questionnaire from inquirin: in- Administrative Board for discus-| to their hobbies and interests by sions preliminary to tomorrow’s| writing: “‘jiving and girls.”’ The session. | girls wrote ‘‘jiving and boys.” ropped out of the property tax wouldn't force the carpenters to Maj. jin the early 1930s." in} elated Diaz Lanz, former somposed today as he awaited police action in the shot-! did not deny that Kaiser had eT ; yg | reached agreement, but instead . gun Slaying of a younger sister. | scpikinnd) why TAS MOK Giedacd | et, | y OOM | James Vogel, 17, told police he shot his 14-year-old) {, bargain separately. sister Gwendolyn at their home Saturday after an argu- ment over who was to sit in an easy chair before the (fant to Kaiser, agreed to clarify family television set. the situation further. He denicd A young woman bystander was shot and seriously that any agreement had been . : reached and added that negotia- tions would begin in Washington today OTHERS STEADFAS1 Others of the industry said Kai- ser’s bolt from the ranks would not alter their position to resist what they called an_ inflationary Later, Norman Nicholoson, as- | Cloudy and continued cool is the ‘rather glum word from the weath- _ ; ne erman for Pontiac tonight and to- wounded and a policeman wounded as young Vogel let 90 wi il of fire from ‘The high Tuesday will be 48 go wii a pein dress his shotgun while fleeing. Occasional rain beginning this afternoon is expected to continue |He was captured in a near- tonight and Tuesday. ‘by city park. 5 | | K if ( | B | Temperatures will average about, Vogel, held in the city jail, was nl ¢ In [dW wage increase three to five degrees below the described by police as calm and Kaiser, which employs 10,615 of normal 56 high and normal 39 low composed. He is held for investi-! 2 Others Hospitalized, the half-million United Steelwork- morrow. The low tonight will be near 4 |the next five days. , f | ° . ers, produces nearly 1,500,000 ingot - gation of murder Winds were southerly at eight F « iwid at Se I Pair Held After Fight tons of stecl a vear two per ° + ih ‘ nery . : . . r tot ailtes per hei at 10 rm , tele went ‘and’ got the oes shot in Front of Tavern cent of the national ou pu ainfall for the weekend totaled : “ Re vais ena . "Gwen, and took off.” Vogel told | We believe the decision to bargain separately with the un- ion is the only. responsible step we can take in the face of mount ing national emergency caused The lowest temperature recorded Police. A Pontiac man lies near death preceding 8 a.m. downtown was 38.. He and his pretty. sister had today at St. Joseph Meres Hos- At 2 p.m. the temperature was 43. argued previously over the easy Pital with severe knife wounds 2 Physicists Win With A-Theory and wages of regular state em- Ployes, and using an average sal- ary of $5,000, a cut of 25 million dollars would mean forced layoff of about 7,500 employes.” Williams urged both political jparties to “‘throw politics in the jash can’ in the search for a solu- tion to Michigan's ‘newest cash crisis. Soviet Papers to Unveil Moon Pics Tomorrow announced today the first photo- graphs of the far side of the moon will be published in Moscow news- papers tomorrow, The photographs were taken by the moon-circling Soviet Lunik III. The news agency Tass said the tained,”’ the agency said. processing of the films—exposure and fixing — was automatically gave him- was a shower. planetary station.”’ * / STOCKHOLM (AP)—Two Amer. exists in two forms, as particles) the first Nobel award ever made | ican atomic scientists téday were awarded the 1959 Nobel physics prize for the discovery of the anti-proton, proving that matter DR. OWEN CHAMBERLAIN ‘and anti-particles. - The chemistry prize this year Was awarded to Prof. Jaroslaw Heyrovsky, 68, a Czech. It was EMILIO SZGRE Nobel Prize for America chair. Vogel told officers he went|{rom a braw] early Sunday. The ‘up stairs, came. dawn with a 16- fight also hospitalized two other igauge shotgun, and shot Gwen- men. dolyn. Louis Vanitvelt, 26, of Franklin; U.S. Steel company officials meet | Outside. in his flight, he fired, Rd.. on parole from Jackson Pris- in New York tomorrow to announce again, reloading and repeating his,On where he had been serving a‘third-quarter earnings and other aad- by this 104-day strike,’ Kaiser said in his statement. | shots from the park as_ police term for breaking and entering, is figures. They have given no | pursued. jin critical condition, vance estimate on whether the . . | : : strike has cut earnings for the Bary amie ost oa sores | Santen and = boli Rot first nine months below those for to Czechoslovakia. Appleton, Wis., who was looking into a fight with two unidentified ie wonmarable period we 1608. ' for an apartment before working | men shortly before 2 a.m. yes- Some sources have speculated the Heyrovsky was honored for de-\ here for Parke, Davis & Co., | terday after leaving the Ole nas not been suffie veloping the polarographic method was wounded by the first blast. | Dutch Mill Tavern, 3211 Auburn neat faeatieea Wien earbings ithe fieriea cea ‘ot Gab Miss Root. struck in the face by, Rd., Auburn Heights. first six months 7 cated substances. It has been/Pellets, is in the University of! Also slashed in the battle were! Bethlehem Steel's. third-quarter particularly valuable in the field) Michigan Medical Center. One of Robert Leach, 21,of 3440 Indian- report will be issued in New York of metallurgy. ithe pellets entered an eye. Other-| wood Rd., and Richard Cooper, ?1,) Thursday. The physics winners are Italian- Wise. her condition was reported of 65 Sipples St., both of Orion! It is expected that the Circuit born Emilio Segre, 54, and Dr. | 800d, ; | Township. |Court decision will be appealed to Owen Chamberlain, 39, born in| Two girl companions of Miss) Leach was taken off the critical the U.S. Suprente Court, which- San Francisco. Both are attached|Root escaped harm. . |list last night, was termed in fair|/ever way the ruling goes. to the University of California at} Patrolman Charles Anderson. 25,| condition today. Cooper Arthur J. Goldberg, chief coun- is in sat- Berkeley. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) isfactory condition. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | sere se * The three are under police guare Segre and Chamberlain are the | «©: AGERE “ j 17th and 18th Americans to win | , jat the respite’ The gods igi Who Will Show the Way? tee Nobel payaee aweras they [11 Today's Press in he pany. Ronme Shane ae aeree 2 Pe ae eee ae oa JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)—The The Swedish Academy of Sci- eed ton, of Park Bh Fad bt Mississippi Public Service Com ences, which awards the prizes Comics ._...... seven 22 | “a “ vie ° "| mission must decide by what rovided by the inventor of dyna-| County News .... 17) Sheriff's MELECUVER, . oe —_ ine : ‘f le Editorials 6 30th were booked at the Oak-' means the congregation of t! the dlecovery ef the Ameren ma Markets 23 |land County Jail for investigation; Church of Christ of Coldwater, clear physicists was one of cosmic) Obituaries 4 jof felonious assault Miss., will see the light Missis implications. Sports 18-20 According to Detectives Marion) sippi Power and Light Co. has Using the giant atom-smashing| Theaters _.21. |Bauman and Gerald Gaedt the| petitioned the commission di bevatron at Berkeley, Calif., they, TV and Radio Programs 29 |men ‘‘don't know exactly, how the place Northeast Mississippi a found that by clashiag their newly) Wilson, Earl 29 |fight started or what they were! tric Power Co. in serving the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Women's "Pages ._....... 13-15 ‘fighting about.” church TWO Oe County Judges | to Get Pensions. Amendment Is OK’d: 67-3 by Supervisors in| Time to Benefit Doty The Day in Birmingham Businessmen Will Offer . City Downtown Plan BIRMINGHAM — The Central!ceived from property owners in the Business District Development|central business district. Committee of Birmingham will sub-| The proposal also states that it mit a proposal to the City Com-| will take approximately two years mission this evening offering the|to complete the program. commission $7,032 to defray cost to ~*~ *« * trict plan. a planning consultant is $100 per The funds have been donated by month over 24 months. property owners in the central busi- Wilbur Mason, chairman of the ness district. Central Business District Develop- They would help secure the |ment Committee, who will submit services of a planning consultant (the proposal, said either party may Three Oakland County supervi- sors today opposed placing circuit} judges under the county's retire- ment system negative votes from O'Donoghue (Fern-! Duncan (Troy), and However Thomas H Oak Rov L Township! Clack ndment io whe would work on central busi- | terminate the proposal by giving 30 tem. I P ssed 67 to 3 ness district planning and other |days' notice. "Donoghue and Duncan sad related data. 7 Should this happen, the city » against the amendmen The proposal states that antici-| would cease werk and stop fur- ich ots expected to cost. the pated additional funds will be con-| ther expenditure. All funds re- ity $4200 a vear beginning :n tributed to tRe city as they are re-| maining will be used te pay any «1. because they didn't have & abilities in connection with the 1 becau ’ : 7 q project, according toe the pro- , «ot heer «tae a = <— The rest would be returned to the central busigess committee. The Central Business District De- velopment Committee will assume all responsibilities, the _ proposal states, of keeping ‘its members Clack said he didn't believe the five county judges heretofore only eligible for state retiremeat should be under both. ee Nasty Weather Over sibility to any individual contribu- We fell it would be infair to ; Weekend ad m the s r member of the bar . . . retire without benefit.” a) Press Printers Actress Shuns ' | However, the proposal requests executive secre- By United Press International (that the city make monthly re- Robert EO Lally ey Gee etree ease Cuba—Insurance Say Ganasters, Kierdorf | | - 1 Foden noted by TU soa Per Por Pushed Coverall Brand FF S 100 an State pensions when he ; ; ded Receive Pins for 40, 50 Maureen O’Hara says she can. ene outs pews led plans te in H . ce ans appear javana, Years of Membership (ibe. because her studio : Intermittent. rain, and snow in|ports of receipts and disburse- some areas, failed to keep Michi-|ments to the committee. gan motorists from flocking to the} The donated funds would not ob- highways and nine persons died injligate the city to put into effect traffic accidents during the week-|any plan resulting from the study. end. However, the proposal asks that In addition, two Grass Lake men/@ny resulting plans or reports be died early today of injuries suf-)™ade available to the public. term Lilly said Doty wall receive about | Senate conviction as an arsonist in “\e charged Flint fire. Police say he was aided WASHINGTON Rackets Committee has »—The $500 a ar in county pensions! in Union afford to pay her insurance rie Sse fered in a car-truck crash on U.S.| f “He must pay into the | while she visited the island. a yor puis ieee ee 12 eight miles east of Jackson. | A rummage sale. sponsored by stems treasury five years of! She had been scheduled to ‘#C* Of some businessmen. in THe Rackets Committee said | Rebekah Lodge 445, will be held ack ) Five Pontiac Press printers and filtrated Detroit's coverall SUPPIY' Kierdort assisted Star Coverall Aaron Studley, 23, was dead om | at the Old American Legion Home, speak at a convention of travel agents in Havana. Columbia Studie said that only ack deductions, Lilly said business The committee, making public a report of its 1958 hearings, said arrival at Foote Hospital, Jack- (96S Woodward Ave., Friday from son, a few minutes after his car 9 am. to 5 p.m. veered into the path of a truck. | one retired printer. were honored Judges today receive $12,500 a (Saturday night at the Annual Forty) vear from the state and $11,000 Year Banquet of the International in taking business from compet- itors through pressure. It said 3 that among the company back- x + from the county. Effective Jan. Typographical Union. Pontiac Page sine ee Teamsters Union president James, ers were Angelo Meli, Santo Per- Robert Nottes, 24, a passenger in 1 the county share will be cut te Local 512 , ah rae pig fer every R. Hoffa was partly responsible. | rone, Pete Licavoli, and Joe Studiey’s car, dicd after being Pj k t(j if f $16,000. *. * * | 98 hears te Bavane Cited by the group was Star | (Scarface) Bommarito, tmeneterred wae Hos- Ic e | eams ers Lilly emphasized in answering Heading the honor roll were J.) Ogsuenbs fused to pay. A Coverall Supply Co. of Detroit, pital in Ann .. described in the report § as “backed by some of the most notorious figures of the Detroit underworld.”’ Also, James E. Fenzau, 36, Flint, in Carpenter Row drowned in Cedar Lake near East Tawas Saturday while fishing; and ; Ruben A. Waltz, 52, Holloway, suf-| ‘Continued From Page One) : 7 ‘ive ; |fered fatal burns when a stove ex-|nation between the Teamsters and Through use of ‘pressure’ and,to do business (with Star) if it | with cankiter inditisig.. the com- Meant that they would not have 'ploded in a rural Adrian home the AFL-CIO since the latter ex- } pany was “able to take over the to do business with the union (the * ae |where he was visiting. |pelled the former two years ago business of legitimately operated Teamsters).” ss I oun y ICld |NEXT TO BED lon grounds of corruption. companies,” the committee said | Waltz was sleeping in the Raisin stions on the amendment that Howard Edwards, retired, a union! gaiyegmem added: “if { Lleyd’s e county will pay benefits based Member 53 years . | felt that such a chaotic condition | von the county share. | From the Pontiac Press. 90 Ye@r) existed im Havana, we would | Before today’s amendment. the/men were David L. Brown.) paneer pet have Miss O'Hara 1 mployes’ Retirement System re.>2 years, and Edward DeMuth, 8) gepe lired that a person receive 59|>]-year metaber er cent or more of his or her pay! The three “‘old timers” were | ° . “om the county to qualify. This) presented with soyear pins by (benson Will Remain \cluded the fudges. The amend. Phillip Dworin, local president. (jn Hospital Indefinitely nent changed this to 40 per cent.| Next in line were Frederic| cn | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Agri- Jackson, Donald Barker, and Ray-| : | : ee “| culture Secretary Ezra Taft Ben- mond Upchurch. all of whom re- son, admitted te Walter Reed | all of ee whom have been linked by po- | lice to gang activities. | | “The committee finds,”’ said the report, ‘that certain Detroit auto- mobile dealers were only too glad) LEE 0. BROOKS The Teamster carpenters are employes of the Southeastern Mich- IGNORED EVIDENCE A A bo T A . ; Township home of Mr. and Mrs. igan Building Contractors Assn, The racket investigators accused nn if if een ger uits 0d ost Arnold Falor early Sunday when) (SMBCA) a small group of inde- Hoffa of evidence that the stove blew up next to his bed.| endent contractors in Oakland, former Team- Kills Sister in Row lee O Multiple fatality crashes account- Macomb and Wayne counties. ignoring Moultrie’s Poultry Herman Kierdorf, ceived 40-year pins | Army Hospital Saturday with ; o enemas : th | N | + * * ‘abdominal complaints” de re- |Ster business agent now in prison | Brooks Cites ¢4 for six of the traffic victims. The corpadecs, aleee with t t The dinner and presentation! main there for an indefinite pe- Pressured auto dealers to become | ti » | = iani Four died in a two-car crash about 75 plumbers, electricians Cd ers S es ceremonies were held at Pontiac, ried for observation. customers of the Star company Continued from snaiaaanl Il Health in Resigning yesterday near Unionville. Ofti- | and other pormarai workers MOULTRIE. Ga. W—The hen Country Club An estimated 120) Bemson, 60, entered the med. *~ * * who captured Vogel in a tussle Job Held Since 1937 clals were unable to determine | empioyed in the association were ) — ride. the farmer ee a a a members and their wives at-| beal center only 16 days after | Kierdorf is serving a prison term eared se lA his own gun ied the cause of the crash. | cuore ft tha MIXAL at the C8. tended he returned from a tour of Rus- for conviction of carrying a gun ©XC™ange OF fire, was wounde The resignation of Leo 0. Dead were Harold C. Malner, 34;| time it merged with Local 614 in alemly in the face and = Brooks, a member of the Board of John P. Miller, 43; and Mike Mal-| dune. Vogel, 6-foofl sow ef Eugen® 6, k/and County Road Commission-'nar Jr., 36; all of Wyandotte: and| MGAU officials and Teamster Vogel, heating plant worker at o.< since 1937, today was sub-|William W. Nicholas, 21, rural Un-'jeaders said then the Teamster the University * eee Le \mitted to the Board of Supervisors. | ionville. union planned to retain only the ‘= ae a wchoot, | Brooks of Milford gave ill health! ™ : * * ___ gas station attendants in the Friends said he kept much to 2° his reason. He asked that his The three Wyandotte men rics ie who numbered about 200. hbinenel?. resignation become effective) believed on a return trip from Construction workers and a ‘Dec. 31. His present term expires|hunting in the Northern Thumb smattering of restaurant and tav- Just before the shooting at home the end of 1962. area when their car collided with ern employes in the MGAU would ind everybody had a big laugh Europea That's what happened when Ed! I oe Rock © eciletess Edwards ef Moultrie drove to tre) U § Ph ne nirhcn) tae i te Be , sald yesterday the nearby farm of R. J. Deas to make ods ysicists cchlacl asemher was ‘feeling ins for picking cotton \ loud cackling from Edwards’ Awarded Nobel Prize. much tie ee at silencer, The charge grew out of the investigation of the 1938 Flint! cleaning plant arson which police have blamed for the fatal burning of his nephew, Frank Former Teamster business agent ‘Jack Thompson is in prison for > ‘ruck interrupted the conversa- sened.”’ tion. One of his hens had built) i nest under the back seat of the! (Continued From Paze One) | truck and had settled down before) discovered ant) proton and a pro ° - h dh h I cal lan to at al intersec Ibe h the id the farmer left h ; ye Teer) Phen | e an is mother, Irene, had re- icholas auto at a rural inte -| sent to other unions, said. ¢ farmer lett home ton togerner torn cone lA UNters Thought Missing %.2% sm. er td Delos Hamlin, chalrman of the Son P fatne tact he eek wie . . : of Supervsiors, said | ‘AFL Building Trades Council in ‘! ons w Bay Are Sate" ".""s Brooks! succensor to the fame. | AM accKlent Friday night kiled AFL. Building . ‘ ouu- 7 , . |Detroit this summer to plan the Touch of Winter a then " shi iets On agina ay re dq e Stories ioe aoreies captured 2a ey sh peta ge ees switch ° wor up a theor fia anti-| . _—— yov ae i seat si j Wra s Northern |worme d a " ory of an ante young Vogel's fancy. Police said be named at the November | rural Covert. They were fatally But since then, the construction } p lstome and sub-atomic ticles!, 2& duck hunters. one of them, The hunters on the island in- he called Hitler and Stalin “great | meeting. Supervisors nominate | injured in a two-car collision on |WOrkers have indicated they want States In Snow spinning in rev in orbit to those from Waterford Township _ re- cluded, in addition to Dr. Andrews men.” ot Se raed cone: M140 north of Watervliet. jto stay Teamster, he said. of fie wave ae know yt ',|portedly missing on stormy Sagi-!and Campbell, Robert Lohr “I hate everyone,"’ police said eS | Other traffic victims were Local 998 and other AFL-CIO ; 1h mae naw Bay since early yesterday, |27, and his brothers, Lawrence 26. he told them. “‘I'm going to be a} The resignation was not an-| Other tra . locals for plumbers and electri- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Negative mirror image of the have turned up safe. ;nounced to the full | Walter Lee, 67, Farmington. cians have made overtures in the board today. Iknown atomic world. and should| Port Huron chiropractors; another | dictator myself some day.” minced to the fell Bown Toa ip killed Friday night when his Carl pest few months to win the con ‘ive w : brother, Dale, 20. a Fargo ai lained th the two worlds ever clash. the} Five were found at a cottage on Lohr £0 Police said he complained that, : , theory goes they would both be/North Island in the bay, among area farmer and Dr. G. A. Rick- “people are always laughing at me Supervisor was first appointed to| crashed into the rear of a truck. struction workers, said Dale W. 7, of Carsonville behind my back." ithe Board of Road Commissioners| Mrs. Alicia Moran, 25, Portage McIntyre. secretary-treasurer of annihilated in one blinding flash. |them Clayton Campbell, 23 of 3428 ett. 27, Seebaldt St. The other five showed| F.arlier the five other hunters re * * * in May 1937 to fill the vacancy| Center, died Saturday night in a the SMBCA. There was a little touch of win- weather in the north central today after the season's eaviest snow falls and tempera- egion ‘ure r e ai “ > tel e arise _ ; The awarding body said ae |up at their Detroit area homes. ported missing turned up at their Detective Sgt. Duane Bauer said Created by the resignation of! crash near Kalamazoo, sg A es es ea ctions e utheast, far, anti-proton — the electrically Detroit area homes. They were Vogel “infatuated” with Charles R. Hauke ; + cr ployes never have been affiliated 1m the snow belt. were chilled) negative mirror imaze of the | The men on the island were Wil ee i — ogel was “‘infatuat with com- RS : | Alvin Ivey, 9, Detroit, killed Sun- vith the AFL and most of them ‘an invasion of cold air which! proton or hydrozen nucleus — | found by a Coast Guard search illiam ansen. Villam A. munism and fascism and kept in| He has served several terms as day when he ran between parked} aon't want to join now.” he said “iy (her boat. They were in a cottage Hansen, William = Forrester and his room a picture of Russian chairman of the three-member! cars near his home and was struck ’ ° t temperatures {ox as Ss Georgia and extreme wthern Flomda Torrential rains drenched areas had been predicted 30 years age by Paul Dirac of Britain. whe shared the 1933 Nobel Prize with Erwin Schroedinger of | Beriin DENIED MEMBERSHIP 1 McIntyre charged that many of the SMBCA workers had been de- nied AFL membership until the re- two unidentified men. board. { Premier Nikita Khrushchev. | owned by Dr. Forrest Andrews by a passing car. of Bay Port. Dr. Andrews was with the group. He had gone to r south a n New England over the weekend.! University the cottage two days ago. j ausing landslides, washouts and - e . cent power struggle developed. es : save She The Coast Guard said the six} ash floods The discovery by egre and : Mcla s anti-proton Men declined a lift back to the! McIntyre and 37 SMBCA em. 1 Heaviest snowfa]]) was in Wis- Chamberlain of the ployes recently petitioned Hoffa ‘ansin’s Rhinelander resort area | 48 heralded as an important stop mainland and said they plannes | .to retain them in the Teamsters Union. McIntyre, a Waterford Township electrical contractor, ith 10 inches at Crandon. The! toward introducing some order in- '® remain on the island for a few, hite covering at Marquette to the bewildering micro-world of more days to continue their hunt: | lich , measured 8 inches jsome °0 odd sub-atomic particles Ing | known to scientists today. The two | Physicists published their findings | The Weather ip to th eile | | ct ie pant mar ner toe LOEE-Hartley Ruling | reaching theoretical and cosmolo- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — (¥oudy (Lost! ae MIE EP eanay at even inked 10 1§ Due Tomorrow veginning this afternoen and centinatng, this discovery.’ the Swedish acad- ‘onight and Tuesday Lew tenight. 4 . High Tuesday. 48 Winds light. seme- €MY Said what triable. b ‘ t th- : - . Rone at mee (Contin _ Peal . pM aris east to seu Segre was born at Tivoli Italy ued From Page One) and was a student at the Univer-| sel ne for the union, has said he Today } > ; i fewest. lempetcigns erecting ¥4e sity of Rome of Enrico Fermi, the| plans to go to the nation's high- Ss Saw: Wind velocity 3-§ mpb.| Pioneer nuclear physicist and 1938) est court if the verdict is against rirection South ne Nobel winner. Segre taught at the|the Steelworkers. Should the Cir. un set oO rats ’ | ; } Gus vicu Tene os Ft let Rome University and then at the|cuit Court rule in favor of the Moon pope voor) eth hel University of Palermo ;union the government also has in- aroon : ; : | In 1938 he was one of a group of | dicated it will appeal to the Su- 4)| Prominent Italian scientists who, | preme Court. Full US Weather Bureau Report tives are Dewntewn Temperatures aise 38 ll am 4am . 7 am 38 12m 42| with Fermi, wen to exile es- : : 4 Oi a0 qa - 42 cape facist rule ae hi we orked!| This case went to the Circuit pam a8 2pm 43 Cape fe at sancti Court from a ruling last Wednes- ( i at the atomic homb research cen-| q r ; i Saturday in Pontiac ter at Los Alamos, New Mex.. and! sbi Millen oe — mu (as recorded dewntown) once shared = award from the Herbert Sorg in Pittsbu —" Highest temperature 60 . ‘ : i i owest temperature . ...... -» 45 |U.S. Atomic Energy Commission} sh the men back to the mills fean temperature Gis ee STS ne junder a Taft-Hartley injunction. Weather—Light rain | for discoveries with Bruno Ponte-| 1. men were to go back to work| ° — corvo, the Italian-born scientist Sundar in Ponti , coo 7 tan yoeer sid Guwatews) |who worked in Britain's atomic Gai ee ling ott period. aghest temperature cesses 48 | research center and went over to} sinue ee Were 0 Cy Mean a : --43.5/the Soviets in 1951 ea oud | 1 ee Chamberlain was born in San, Goldberg appealed, asserting Highest penedlnhal Sy is neome _.§, Francisco in 1920. He was edu-| the emergency. section of the Lowest temperature veces ..43/ cated at Dartmouth College and) T-H law invoked by Judge Sorg e . . eee t ¥ reuse cueas ‘8 at the University of Chicago, was unconstitutional. He attacked | where he received his doctor's de-| the action as illegal strikebreak- eal Lewtall temper naeares tan gree in physics in 1949. Since 1948) ing legislation. He denied the This Date in #7 Vears +e maay's Temperature Charn 87|he has been attached to the uni-, assertion of President Eisenhow- Alpena “ * Marourtte 36 33 versity at Bericley. He also has er that the steel strike én. | pimarck. 62 31M Bes 82 @3/ Worked at Las Alamos dangered the health and safety | bal — = a aa ee 4 Both Segre and Chamberlain of the nation. Senge 42 38 New Orieans 65 57, are married. Each has three chil- T ; | ncinnat! «642 23 New York 62 49! Gren he government, of course, con | leveland “ = penshs sa 42 jtended they were endangered. It! en s 32 - ' retroit 51 40 Phoer 82 65 argued that President Eisenhower ee - Pot worth as a2 Beto: $) « A Home-Loving Nation {had given the move for a T-H| || SITE OF LIBRARY? — Waterford voters will decide tomorrow Reps 40 2 Prancisco §: 55 injunction |onger consideration | whether this scenic site on Pontiac Lake road will be graced by a ougnion 3 ao Froverte ca. 2) «WASHINGTON — More persons than in any similar case and that, New library. Looking over the 17-acre piece of property he donated veksonvie 71 48 Traver I us ; ; Keneas City 6 “ Washing nf 4 own their homes in the United the President's action should be| to the township is Frank Steere, a retired financier. In his offer Py - ae Tl 56 Tampa 53 States than 4n any other country.) upheld, ~ | to the township; he stipulated, however, that the township build a os ai * . $250,000 library on the site. It has until 1961 to fulfill this obligation or the property will revert back to the Steere family. Voting will Heer ree Proposais:to raise honey to build and maintain the ibrary. / himself carries a Teamsters card, “If we are expelled from the Teamsters,”’ McIntyre said, ‘we will either go nonunion or join an independent union.”’ One door that might be open, he said, could be at the offices of the MGAU. Apparently the merger which led to today’s picketing is falling apart, Joseph Cory, former MGAU presi- dent, and Robert McLaughlin, for- mer MGAU vice president in the past’ two weeks have resigned Teamster positions they held under the merger. McIntyre said the two men were planning to set up the MGAU on an independent basis again. At the time of the merger, Har- mon announced it represented the beginning of a statewide drive to organize = station attendants. x * Harmon said the drive would be headquartered at Local 614 with himself as head and Cory and Mc- Laughlin as assistants, But shortly afterward, Hoffa reportedly appointed to head the drive, Charles O’Brien, a busi- ness agent at Hoffa’s home local in Detroit, number 299. The drive apparently hasn’t had much success so far. Meantime, the AFL has been sniping at the carpenter membership in the Teamsters, Pickets, apparently AFL carpen- ters, paraded briefly in Waterford Township last week, in front of a new home being constructed by = employes. qq] Pe. ‘Peace’ Words Sting Mao’s Clan Birmingham Men Nik Puts China on Trial By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP)—Though he may riot have wished it, Soviet Pre- before world public opinion, The verdict is not yet in. But by her own actions, Red China is con- victing herself, x * * The Soviet Premier contributed indirectly to this state of affairs by launching @ ‘‘peace drive’ be- fore, during and after his visit the United States in September. The Western world may have tries reacted with some skepticism to Khrushchev bearing peace gifts. | But he succeeded in fanning the tional tension ping, many * hemence. guards fought to Indian patrols 4/ continued its Alexis Smith says: “LOSE WEIGHT WITHOUT DIETING” “Take Ayds,” says Alexis. “I enjoy one or two Ayds candies, as directed, 15 minutes before meals. My lappetite ifades, eat less, lose naturally.’ Doc- tors proved the Ayds Plan best, safest at New England clinic. Prove it yourself. $3.25. Money-back guarantee. A Y D VITAMIN AND MINERAL CANDY Red China hopes of millions of Asians who want to see an end to interna- When Khrushchev followed his .|American tour-with a trip to Pei- hoped anxiously that Red Chinese leader Mao Tze-tung would support him with words and deeds. Instead, the the United States with new ve- Then this week Red Chinese|m der area between the two coun- This occurred as Peiping wished to solve the dispute by peaceful negotiations. anger at being put on trial. It lashed out at a United Na-| tions resolution calling on Peiping| to respect the fundamental rights of the Tibetan people. Named Architect | i¥% Parley Officials |" for ” official capacities nounced today, when the 46th an-/0n Civic and bickering. nual convention of the Michigan|Wigen said. an exchange of ideas among ming’ ill Michigan's leading architects on a bbe ory| _— sit was an.{Problem that is an important one THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 will be based on housing fer the aged, according to Frederick E. Soviet Russia, China and India|populated nations of the world comprise the three most heavily |today. Saginaw, president of provide an opportunity | and national levels,” Society of Architects meets at the| Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel ‘in Detroit on March 30. A. Robert Bliven, 1284 Ruffner St., has been named registration chairman and Jack K. Monteith, 1784 Torry St., has been appointed to the Advisory Council, The theme of the conference ‘mission. * * Chinese attacked [Uranium Output Up WASHINGTON world production of uranium in the past 10 years has jumped from 2,000 to 40,000 tons a year, accord- ing to the Atomic Energy Com. (UPI) — Free a bloody fight with| in the disputed bor- old song that it COLEMAN or COLEMAN has reacted with Your slipped from the ocean on mattress. I And the Band Stays On HILO, Hawaii ® — Mrs. Wil-| liam E. Mayer’s wedding ring feet of water as she floated in Her husband immedi-| ately donned underwater mask, dived in in and found the ring. Choice her finger into 14 an inflated rubber & ~ Generous amazing New Non-Greasy face Com PRIC 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor RELIEVE PAINFUL COLD MISERIES FAST WITH BUFF aol Pad & i i i 3 BIG TOY SPECIALS for Tonite & Tuesday Unbreakable POLY PLASTIC Cargo Plane Regular 8 8 $2.98 As shown—20-inch plane with t wing span. With 3 arm- foo red vehicles. Safe, flexible lastic. Eg Pe SS S54 4545454.5 5555554 Child Can Actually Type Typewriter $3.98 W 1 39 All metal typewriter with rotary letter head to select letters and nume Teaches the child alphabet and num- Regular Children’s AUTOMATIC Dish Washer Regular $4.98 y 49 Miniature all metal automatic + dish washer complete with i dishes. Battery operated, in- terior light. Batteries extra. BETTER THAN SHOWN SS Ses Ss Ss SESS Ses —S SSS SSS SSS SSS J J d d 4 j d d $8.95 Value crossbars. than $10.95 Seller bottom for steel. Here in Town —TONIGHT & TUESDAY— 3 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS For Steam & Dry Ironing ‘SUNBEAM’ clothes. Fits all standard size ironing boards. Folding Style 29x29” Card Tables pie braced with oe compactly for storage or Padded, too. own. Finest cookware made — life- time guaranteed. Copper-clad heating. Non-tarnish stainless E98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor These LOW Cover Set $3.00 68 loti BOTH ¢ Seller ] otion FOR 54 Polyester foam cushioned pad 98 North Mais sad sheers aunts, Sea OT eR OS _Hunter's Special Tonight and Tuesdoy! SPORTING GOODS BARGAINS! SINGLE BURNER DOUBLE BURNER, Regular $14.95 Value Choice that lights 10 hours of brilliant light or easy to carry folding camp stove with two burners, wind- shield. > ) IMM)... BROTHERS REE with regular 6O¢ | Deep Magic facial cleansing LANTERN STOVE 9.99 Kock of single mantle lantern instantly for 8 to ST en inch cooking top. —Second Floor purse size of DRY SKIN | se CONDITIONER | (Oz: a. STOP! 388 . steel Legs lock securely. . Better brands—there ts a It a Known Brand and How Much Am I Savin REVERE “ric Stainless Nationally Advertised ne | SIMMS 10-in Skillets VITAMIN NEEDS | ar price 6*® Pack of 120 Tablets ** COD LIVER OIL Norwich’s,. 16-ounces Delectavites Chocolate Vitamins Y_ VITA-YUMS-60's Fe bee Kids Vitamins faster more even 4 to ®@ shot i sizes. Box of 25. | DISCOUNT PRICES | Every Day at SIMMS pee ot or WESTERN shill a aol Meads Polyvisol Chewable Tabs 100 McKessons 100’s Vi TERRA Roerigs 100’s | nes Mh for 98 N. Saginaw SIMMS 0 —Main Floor Don’t YOU Pay High Prices for Vitamins—Shop for LOW PRICES and Brand Names © You can buy gen any kind of vitamin you want—cheap brands or name difference: the quality used hy famous makers and LOW PRICE offered to you by SIMMS. Compare before you buy gs? pentane and Tuesday, ww IRONIZED YEAST 1.98) 1.44 RYBUTOL CAPS | 1455, 3.69 °° BEXEL FORMULA 5.25! 3.96 © Quick drying, deinty sprey. MONTHS SUPPLY SIMMS Ask Yourself—Is (149) 1.13 179 98° '3.00' 2.69 5.95 3.33 55 3.89 5.25| 4.22 ular 12, 16 or 20 Gauges | .i.i.. Ff... “Shur-Shot” or “X-Pert” Lederles Filibon List — 100 Capsules MULTICEBRIN Lillys, 100’s 5.08) 4.24 CLUSIVOL Ayerst Syrup—16-0:s. vy Loads—Famous Brands Hea SUPER-X or EXPRESS’ 100 Capsules Abbotts Dayalets 550 4.40 540 4.50 to $3.40 Lists 6.96) 5.19 Upjohns eee WILES Murr Full 250 Count Pack MYADEC KAPS — 2” gn 12, 16 420 416 12 Gauge - “REMINGTON” & “SUPER-X” MAGNUM Shells Gauge (3.10 list) 2.89 Gauge (3.40 list) 2.98 ¥ Parke-Davis 100’s a Ww) THERAGRAN M (3.90 list) 3.29] 6.49| 5.33 |968| 5.77 989) 6.95 Drug Dept. —Main Floor 3-BIG SPECIALS for Tonight & Tues! | | “HARDWARE DEPT. Galvanized 10-GALLON Garbage Can With COVER bage can 10-gallon Perforated GALVANIZED 9” 2% Rubbish Burners §%: With COVERS | 4 ¥ $4.95 66 Value Safety style, full draft perforated steel burner with raised bottom, stands on 3 legs. Limit 1 ' Fit 32 98 North Saginaw Street ment has selected chandise in Michigan You are guar anteed quality goods LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Shop ‘em this week! ___PHOTO D F1.8 Lens 8mm Movie Cameras Simms beige c This is So Good — SIMMS CUTS PRICES All Week { IMPORT CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES SALE! One of the nations largest importer of cameras-G photo equip- 3 to be the exclus 2.49 Value As shown—sturdy galvanized gar- I Folding Doors EASY to INSTALL IB es 338 | | i Value Durable vinv! plastic doors or guldes eas OPA a 83 SAVERS 188 with bale handle. Pull size. Limit 2 cans. to 80" Doorway in white Metal track, nylon y to clean olors -2nd Floor MONEY ive seller of h mer- at the EPT. VA At Low-Never-Before-Advertised-Prices Regular $39.50 Single Lens gr Past £18 lens to take movies viewfinder, long wind-up action Compare town. Use inexpensive 8mm roli film. Compare to Any Import or Domestic at $100 Aires ‘Viscount’ 35mm Camera Lined PIGSKIN Gadget Bags Regular $13.95 Fine outside finish with lined tnterior Outside pocket,- top pocket zipper. TELEPHOTO 00 000 00 Sal Ve 33mm {28 rapid finder highe Leather Value a ese cam posure prevention Simms 87 . Price Fat 118 cc cor ed n shutter speeds to 1 500 coupled to insure more perfect exposure Built-in self-timer, synchronized for flash, cock shutter enables 12 Pictures to be taken in 10 seconds. : See Illuminated Slides :35mm Slide Viewer Regular $7.95 List Reeular 859.95 3-Lens Turret or ras pl oes in e 35mm Slide Cameras WALTZ £59.95 tlue x) ra with aoe rama coated Wwide-ar lens film advance ouble ex- brit e view- all features found in r priced cameras FUVUUEUTUVEDENE! VEIVOUTUNOUEYENINTY VrVrvvrriry THPVUUTUUTOVUUOVOUOOVOUESEUUVUSTOVONTUNOUTYYTOTIYY Se For KODAK BROWNIE 8mm TELEPHOTO & WIDE-ANGLE Regula Value New compact lens s #2.3 or 2.7 movie plete in leather case $15.95 LENS 379 et for Kodak Brownie cameras. Comes com- Use our free layaway! r These Are Just a Few of the Many Imported Cameras and Accessories YOU'LL Find at Simms—Use FREE LAYAWAY! $8 North Saginaw Street IIMMJ: ROTHERS THREE. SIMMS |S OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 10 P. M. Here are just a few of the many Super Specials found only at Simms. Tonite G Tuesday Only. ind ~ — CANNON First Quality Sheets WHITE MUSLIN WHITE MUSLIN Twin size 72 1 ha Full size 81 1"* x 108 Inch x 108 Inch WHITE PERCALE WHITE PERCALE Twin size 72 | Full Size 81 2 x 108 Inch x 108 Inch PASTEL MUSLINS 99 PASTEL MUSLINS 19 72 x 108 Inch 81 x 108 Inch Assorted colors Assorted colors r yourself Now is your chance to stock up at low. low price or for gift giving Finest quality CANNON sheet 100% COTTON Sheet ae Regular value — washable cott 69 nap, whip-stitch binding. First qu ches. Lila or only. 3. STYLES—Sheet Blankets Regular values to $3 OO—all 100 99 inches. Beacon Stripes—80x1!08 inche or 72x84 inches. Fleece down. All first BEACON-Rayon- Nyon) Blankets Values to $695 — washable rayon — nylon blend 8 8 blankets with acetate satin bending. Choice of a variety of color 72x90 inche REVERSIBLE COMFORTERS Values in 4” Full 72x84 inch size cetate covering. Choice of assorted color rter in rever American Made—Not Imports F Boys’ Long-Sleeve - POLO SHIRTS Regular 69: Sizes 1 to 3 & 3 to 8 8% Sellers Ail new assortment of fall stripes in variety of colors Polo shirts with long sleeves. knit collar and ™™<. cuffs Sizes 1 to 3 have button Lined Slacks Ke gular Cc 29 hi. Cheice f flannel line tlannel lined plaids with elastic boxer w d fleece flannel lining A rteds r 1 Z 3 to 8. “SPENCER’ Soft Cotton Knit Training Pants Regular $4 00 25¢ Each Qp for cotton knits with double crotch, elastic waist and leg openings. Sizes 2-4-6 in white or pastel colors. IIMM: ROTHERS Store! FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 burg Mrs. Claude Hamm of Fliat and Mrs. Cyril Houle of Grayling; two sons, Clifford Spickler of Lang- horne, Pa., and Ralph Spickler of Utica; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. - Tough Judge Pulls : Driving Privileges * §T. LOUIS # — Circuit Judge ‘ David A. McMullan has not im- * posed a single fine since he began 4 i traffic cases 18 months mie i is 251 Starr Ave. Sunday . . pola a the reputation of a pee on 2 aie vines The Rosary will be recited at Washington, ed © « A member of St. Benedict’s Cath (2,0 Fe oe Deaeeny Benrdaley of Battie Creek std De . d ec rh) S \é “it car driven by Charles A. Leithlei- : ! Tuesday at the Coats Funeral MRS. WILLIAM MOORE oe oe ft ‘* siege F = ter, 41, of 15 Pinegrove St., Pon- Gentlemen sday : é a, ; *k of Pontiac and Mrs. Fra ae Please rush me FREE brochure and full details i Home in Drayton Plains with burial DAVISBURG — Service for Mrs Knotek of ae Get Can” of this wonderful opportunity in the Ocala- | in Drayton Plains Cemetery. William (Bertha M.) Moore, 83, of da. Five nralichilaren alan sur- = . ej Silver Springs loke crea. No obligation. 1 Graveside service will be con- 10530 Davisburg Rd., will be held, i ere 7 Another car driven by Doyne G. § ducted by the David Belisle Post at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe. VV ou be ar ti Wea. Clarey 50, of 13374 Jane St., De- § of VEW, 4102 of which Mr. Sutliff Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston wereice be ae om ~~ |troit plowed into the Leithleiter Nome — gas a member. Burial will follow in Thedford Cen- Res wll r the — gg rad car. meta os ae ter Cemetery. Funera ome with burial in wirs Leithleiter 40, riding with Address a i MRS. AURAL J. BEARDSLEY Mrs. Moore died Saturday at Mount Hope Cemetery. jher husband, was taken to Pontiac . _— i HOLLY- — Service for former,home after an illness of five) | General Hospital with neck in- y | AD 59061 City Stete Holly resident Mrs. Aural J.'months. | Insects have no lungs. They | juries, and Clarey with an injured Aenean mummewmeneemuumeasmuned Beardsley, 75. will be held at 10 Surviving are three daughters, breathe through tubes running all right knee. Both were treated and a.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Fu- Mrs, William C. Moore of Davis-'through their bodies. released. 4 & 2 “ - j . x . st % eee a pe t Unusually Low Prices! ‘ SAVE On LIVING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, TABLES, LAMPS, CHAIRS, ETC. © ) 5 $99.50 Danish Design Chair $39.95 Serta Mattresses, 3 Only $89.50 Bronzetone 5 Pc. Dinette a Walnut finished frame. 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He leaves his widow, —— Timken, 78, widow of one of the| Marcia, and five children, stronger sua better they can feel by founders of Timken Roller Bear-| Clapp, a World War II veteran, ie ome ing Co., was found dead Saturday|had been managing editor of the} ster trom ‘too frequent, burning. or in her 34-room Fifth avenue apart-|former Grand Rapids, Mich, Her-| itohing urination both day ot aight, ment, surrounded by litter — ald hetore coming to Indiana. Pre- ph Ae Backache and, fel dusty works of art, She had li viously, had been sports editor t re as a recluse since the death of herjand city editor of the Herald. ao go 8; ae comfort by curbing irri at id . » acl ine and by givi Clapp’s fatal ailment was a dis- Dain relief. Sate tor A. 7 Get CYSTEX at drussists. Feel better fast. Cockroaches Written Guarantee From Houses. Apartments. Groceries, Factories and Restaurants. Remain out only one hour, No signs Rox Ex Compan — the skin. 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Ms f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 FIVE Knows It Couldn't Happen There Red Steel Worker Smug at Strike MOSCOW (UPI) — Ivan Alexan- drov, average Soviet steel worker, is devouring news of the U.S. steel. strike with avid interest— and a certain amount of smugness. He knows it can't happen here. There may be some things Ivan doesn't. like about the steel mill where he works. He may feel he's due for a raise or that his section needs better eating facilities, or more ventilation, But for Ivan, a strike is out of the question, “Ivan Alexandrov” is a ficti- tious name. But the man is real. He is a composite of dozens of steel workers this correspondent met in a swing through Russia’s steel centers. Ivan works at Zaphorzhstal, one of Russia's largest steel mills, near Zaporozhie in the eastern Ukraine. He follows reports of the U.S. steel strike avidly in Soviet news- papers. His sense of complacency is compounded of many factors. x * * The lack of any need for a strike, as he sees it, is one of them. Ivan’s complaints, if any, will be worked out by the factory's perma. nent industrial council, where labor and management work as a team with Communist Party representa- tives sitting in. Usually, party and ee Use a Waite's CCC Charge! Pat Perkins’ wash ‘n wear hip pockets. vertible collar. Washes brown or navy checks; s to 24/2 Phone FE 4-251! or This smart wash ‘n wear gingham check coat style shirtdress is delightfully accented with em- broidered triangles on the collar and two notched It has cuffed short sleeves and con- shrunk and wrinkle sesistant. Waite's Daytime Dresses... SHOP TONIGHT (and Friday Night) TILL 9 like a dream, is pre- Choose black, izes 12 to 20 and 1412 Mail Your Order— Third Floor a EE union will combine to persuade management to see things pretty much the workers’ way. Another factor is Ivan’s con- ception of the lot of an American steel worker, He is convinced the U.S. steel worker lives a precarious life. He has read and been told of the way U.S. workers face prospects of continual strikes and unemploy- ment, and of how employers skim off mammoth profits from his, the worker's labor. He knows there is none of that here. ~*~ *« * | Ivan is relatively happy with his lot. There is no unemployment at ‘Zaporozhstal or anywhere in the |Soviet Union. His pay is good by |his standards, and living costs low. Ivan, as a skilled technician, | finds about 2,000 rubles in his monthly pay packet. Little of this is subject to taxes. He pays | only about 100 rubles rent on the one-room apartment where he lives with his wife, two children | and mother-in-law. This salary—compared with an average 800 to 1,000 rubles a month for an ordinary factory worker— ‘allows him a few luxuries. The ruble has an arbitrary | equivalent value of four to one | (U. S. dollar), WAITS FOR CAR He has a television set. He has a radio for Soviet stations and perhaps a few from Warsaw, Buda- pest or Sofia. He listens to virtual- ly no Western broadcasts. He's on a waiting list (and will be for jabout two years) for a car, the smallest of Russia's five mass- produced models, which will cost ‘him 25,000 rubles cash on the line. He’s scheduled to get a bigger apartment next year, one of the hundreds being built to replace war damage. If all goes well, his family will have two rooms to itself and share bath and kitchen facilities with only one | or two neighbors. Another factor in Ivan's content is his working conditions. He's well satisfied with them. * * * He rides a bus about half an/| hour from the center of town to reach the sprawling, smoky build- ings which make up the Zaporo- zhstal plant. He works four straight seven-hour days, then has 48 hours off. He is constantly reminded that back in 1917, steel workers put in an average of 208 hours a month. FREE MEDICAL CARE He is pleased with the free medi- cal care and full pay for sickness or disability connected with his job. He likes his fellow workers, 15,600 of them at the Zaporozhstal | plant, 30 per cent of them women. (The heaviest jobs are left to men, but women, paid equally with men, hold many jobs which would be man's work in the U-S.) - Outside the plant, Ivan considers himself a happy man. He and his wife go to the movies once or twice a week. | There are lots of cramped but gay parties at friends’ homes. Weekly variety shows at the city’s local union hall features amateur talent, but the shows are top-notch, Ivan's area gave birth to the! famed Cossacks, and few Russians are not of at least amateur cali- ber in singing and dancing. Ivan's son and daughter appear in dance groups here from time to time. _ Cultural activities like” these are (WUKCA 14” swing arm 16” drum 18” bell 18” drum 17” shallow drum 17” deep drum or 20” @ Smart tailored styles; w @ For floor or table lamps @ Rust-resistant frames @ Guaranteed washable @ Pure white; charming in any decor Special Purchase Savings ! | PURE SILK SHANTUNG HAND-MADE LAMP SHADES 7.95 Values 3.99" | bell....4,99 | rinkle-proof Waite's Lamps ... Filth Floor Versatile... lintless TEXTURED Chair size 60 by 72” $4.99 colors. Chair or love seat, 72 by 00" 6 dwees They go on and off in a jiffy! Seamless, machine washable, no-iron, pre-shrunk, also for spreads, auto seat covers, etc. 7 lovely chenille border NO-IRON “AVISCO” THROWS Sofa size 72 by 108" Ex $8.99 .$6.99 lintless, Use Waite's. “* Fourth Floor cs weepes— tn te yee ike. 's, Aviation Insurance Firm Ivan is not familiar with condi-| \Licensed by Michigan tions in American steel plants. His| Airway Underwriters, RIDE the BEE LINE BUS BETWEEN PONTIAC and ROCHESTER a new) lirectors tell him often that his) company in the field of aviation in- factory is 25 per cent more aeons) than its. American counterparts. | SUrance, ras been licensed by the | Frequent schedules now available from Pontiac to Rochester with stops along Pontiac Road and along Walton Blvd. Also, partly paid for by the profits from He has no information on an | Michigan Insurance Dept. Head-| American steel worker's pay, ain pti will be in Ann Arbor, ing conditions, or way of life. x *«& * ileges Comm But from what he can see; Claims for the new company will | her: pase sheat oo aah cant around him, and from the accounts|be supervised by the insurance ad-| of the American steel strike in| |justing firm of John C. Myers & Ivan is more likely, though, tojnis newspapers, Ivan considers Sons, Pontiac. Mead T. Myers, sen-| consider party membership to in-|/himself pretty well off by com-|ior member of the firm, has been volve more ‘responsibilies than! parison. ian active pilot since 1937. his plant. Ivan, in addition, has some priv- to Utica and Mt. Clemens daily. Monday thru Friday. DIRECT TO ADM. BLDG. ON THE CAMPUS MSUO SPECIAL STUDENT RATES THE BEE LINE, Inc. 2140 Beechmont, Keego FE 2-0034 — FE 4-2595 Gold Bell Days! Now’s the time to save for those Christmas Gifts eaeeeeeree SHOPPING PLAZA ROCHESTER Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. 59 S. SAGINAW Mon., Fri., Sat. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 45 S. TELEGRAPH 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. 536 N. PERRY Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. one 9 to 9 Daily 700 PONTIAC TRAIL NORTH HILL ey 9 to 6 PLM. WALLED LAKE 398 AUBURN 6592 TELEGRAPH Open 9 to 9 Daily Thurs., Rri., Sat. to 9 P.M. AT MAPLE Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. Daily 9 to 9 FREE! One 5-Lb. Bag Domino Sugar with | purchase of one 48-(t. Box Modess Regular Napkins and coupon No. 5. BOTH 4 69 This Coupon Good oe ba oer Through Tves., Domino SUGAR ts “BREE | With This Coupon When oi vou Buy One 48-Ct. Box Modess Reg. Napkins at Reguler Price Coupon Has No Cash Value. Give to Cashier Before She Checks Your Order. t B FOR eg Prices effective thru Tues., is Oct. 27. We reserve the right to limit quantities. eee 16-20-Lb. ——— Avg. Wt. Chunk Style For Salads or Sandwiches STAR KIST TUNA Solid, California Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE A 2: 29° Gold Top Frost Frozen APPLE PIE ~ Tx] 42" BYs Kee TRIN TT ROR TN ee ea . Lily Brand, Grade ‘A,’ Medium Wilson's Plaza, Lean, Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON 2 3...89 SAVE Super King Size @ Pius Deposit DOUBLE COLA © 4, Fresh Ground When You Buy It © DEL CREST COFFEE = FASTER WITH CsQOLD RELL 1-Lb. Bag Cale T CLF SS TAMNIE ?S>5 T FINER GIFTS sree _. fee ee = pee - 2 i a, ee on et 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A. President and = Joun W. Prrecenais, doun A. Run, —- a. => a, — ear } a Manager Advertising Basey J. Rezo. East M Terapweis, G. Maesmatt Jorn, Gores C. lean, Manacing Editor Cireamtion Masaewe focal Aevertiing —"Casntiod anaowe ES LS Pressure Is Growing to End Algerian War The French National Assembly has given President pE GAULLE’s plan to end the five year struggle in Algeria an overwhelming vote of approval. * * * A major obstacle will be to bring together the extremists on both sides. Each is suspicious of the other. French authorities have changed their tactics and now express a will- ingness to talk with the rebels—the Algerian National Liberation Front. To offset this Premier DEBRE ap- peased bitter rightists by saying that nothing can be negotiated except a cease-fire; that France would not let co of Algeria for generations. * * * It may be hoped that both sides interpret these statements as first steps toward serious negotiations. Tunisia’s influential Pres. Bour- guiba quietly pointed out that it would be a tragic waste of oppor- tunity not to discuss peace. The Algerian war is draining France of $2 billion a year and 1,000 casualties a month. Over 400,000 French troops which should be in the Furopean defense line are tied down in Algeria. An end to this futility would calm Mideast Arabs, strength- en NATO and bring new hope and prosperity to the free world. 7 iy weed =. Sen. Fong’s Mission to Improve Relations In the interests of improved Asian- American relations and at his own expense, HirAM L. Fone, the new State of Hawaii’s senior Senator, is making a six weeks tour of 14 coun- tries in the Far East. Both Republican Fong and his wife are of Chinese extraction and speak the language. Mr. Fong worked his way through the Uni- versity of Hawaii and Harvard Law School. Now he is a wealthy man and an American lawmaker. x * * “They say” says Sen. Fone, “that a picture tells more than 1,000 words. I hope that my appearance in the flesh will do the same.” No better representative of a democratic way of life could be found. An Asian himself, the Senator is an effective example of the op- portunities offered by a free coun- try. He hopes to stress these ad- vantages to minority groups and to explain the amity in which multi-racial Hawaiians live. He will urge overseas Chinese, par- ticularly those in Mavala Indo- nesia, to be loval to the nations in which they live. * * * Sen. Fone’s trip recalls a similar and most effective one earlier this year by Rep. Datip SINGH SAUND, (D-Calif). We hope that the Senator's “people to people” tour will be even more productive of good will. ’ India’s People Critical of Nehru’s Tibet Stand The NEHRU government’s policy of “neutralism” on the question of bringing the Tibetan aggression be- fore the United Nations is being criti- cized by the people and newspapers of India. * * * Weeks ago the Dalai Lama formally appealed to the U.N. for “immediate intervention ...0n humanitarian grounds.” Nearly 100,000 Tibetans al- ready have been slain by the invaders. Red China claims that the matter is purely domestic and therefore none of U.N.’s business. But an effort is being made to bring up the case on the deeper issue of genocide — a violation of human. rights with intent of de- stroying an entire race and nation. x «x * In a recent television interview In- dia’s Defense Minister and Chief U.N. Delegate, V. K. KHRISHNA MENON said that any discussion of the matter would only intensify the cold war. In any case, he argued, because Red China was not a U.N. member the Tibetan matter should never have come up. ‘ Nehru's fence straddling has been called “craven, humiliating, wicked appeasement” by an in- fluential Indian newspaper. It refers to Mr. Menon’s performance at the U. N. as “immoral and de- grading” and not in keeping with national feeling. — * * * In practical terms there probably is little the U.N. can do for the Tibetans. But their tragic plight should at least be recognized by the free world as the result of the Chinese Communists’ brutal conquest of a self-governing land. Ir you follow the policy of always telling the truth, regardless of how much it may hurt you and others, people will trust you, but they won't like you. Money saved for a rainy day dis- solves much faster than it used to. The Man Tae own Freaks — Funnies Odd and Unusual Growths Reported by Our Readers Wealth: What we can't take with us—it goes before we do. One of the most interesting vegetable freaks of the season comes from Jackson Merrifield of Clarkston, in a potato that grew in the shape of a Russian sickle, although raised from American seed. Only 17 entries now remain in our football contest. They picked St. Michaels to win over St. Fred- ericks in Sunday's game, which they did by a 54-7 score. On Sat- urday’s contest game these 17 divide their predictions: Cali- fornia, 9; Southern California, 8. A large tomato from the garden of Mrs. Bessie Flanders of Rochester was delicious eating, even if it did grow in the shape of a skull and crossbones. Oak leaves also grew larger than usual this year. Biggest I've seen come from Burney Feldscaper of Sylvan Lake: 14 inches long and 8 inches wide. By covering the young stalks on frosty nights, Mrs. Elizabeth Tryland of Drayton Plains grooms a second crop of green corn. After the first stalks were cut down last month prolific young sprouts started from the stubble. They now are three feet high. A somewhat par adoxieat report comes from Miss Maude S. Martin of Metamora, who picked large ripe red raspberries on the same morning that ice formed on water in her area. Semi-annual guests have arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Matherson of Pontiac Lake, where they were first fed a half dozen years ago. They are a pair of wild ducks who stop over on both migrations, and arouse the Mathersons by quacking at the kitchen door. That's where the food is passed out, From that ever watchful member of the Oakland County Road Commission, Sol D. Lomerson, comes the annual warning about = leaves on the pavement. High finance, hardly expected in that line, according to what farmers in éur area tell me, was demonstrated in the re- cent farm auction of Frank Lamb, a few miles north on Highway M24. It netted over $23,000. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Blades of 205 Norton Ave.; 54th wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Henrietta Ormsworth of Keego Harbor; 83rd birthday. Jarrard Peckham of Waterford; 80th birthday. Bringing in a Pretty Crude Picture David Lawrence Says: Steelworkers Can Challenge T-H WASHINGTON—Nobody accused them of flouting the Constitution or of “undermining the courts'’— and nobody called them ‘‘ex- tremists’’ either —and yetthe Steelworkers Union argued be- fore the federal courts the other day that no “‘law of the land’”’ ex ists which can justly order them back to work in the steel industry. The steelworkers have every right to challenge the validity of the Taft-Hartley Act, as they have done, and to point out that the issuance of an injunction ordering them back to work would not be constitutional ‘‘because it vests in the courts a nonjudicial function.” This is on a par with what Gov. Faubus and other southerners claimed about the injunctions ordering them to reopen schools that had been closed by state law. * * * The school officials who fought the injunctions in the courts said that administrative duties in the handling of education were not vested in the federal judiciary. The South, in their cases, ad- vanced also the argument. that no law has ever been passed by Congress to carry out the inter- pretation which the Supreme Court of the United States in 1954 read into the Fourteenth Amendment. But the Steelworkers Union, while conceding that the law known as the Taft-Hartley Act is in the main constitutional and that Con- gress has the power to forbid or sanction strikes under certain cir- cumstances, argues that the courts cannot perform legislative functions. FAMILIAR RING This has a familiar ring, as the same objection was voiced by the southern lawyers before the federal courts in the “‘segregation’’ cases. The steelworkers’ lawyers de- clare, moreover—just as did the lawyers for the southern school boards—that once an injunction is issued, it must be obeyed but this doesn’t make it constitutional unless the Supreme Court itself sustains the ruling. LAWRENCE The steelworkers’ lawyers con- tend that there is at present no justifiable controversy before the courts in the steel strike and that no rights and duties were pre- scribed in the law by Congress. * * * Indeed, the union representatives argue that what is before the court is solely an economic controversy for which Congress itself has pre- scribed no remedy or formula of settlement. It so happens that the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit did decide this issue in 1953, but the case never went before the Supreme Court of the United States because the strike in that instance was there- upon settled. The Country Parson -give him but money.” The Steelworkers Union, in its legal presentation, makes the further point that the law provides for a court injunction only where a strike ‘if permitted to occur, or to continue, will imperil the national health or safety’ and that the law says nothing about eco nomic hardship being an ‘‘emer- gency.” The Taft-Hartley Act specifies that the President must proclaim that he finds an emergency exists before the court may issue an injunction. The executive branch has al- ready furnished to the courts certain facts that indicate things can get much worse in the ’ nation if the steel strike is not checked now. The courts have heretofore rec- ognized in other cases that, where “a clear and present danger’’ exists, it is not necessary to wait for the consummation of a catas- trophe before acting: ~*~ * So the unions are up against it— judging by the way the Supreme Court in recent years has broad- ened the injunction power to cause the administration of the public schools in several states to be supervised by the federal judiciary even where no law on the subject has been passed by Congress. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Two Types of Snoring Call for Different Cures From the casual or facetious comments made by the spouses of snorers — which are sometimes shocking, the comments, I mean —I think it is remarkable that snoring is rarely regarded as ground for divorce. ment if the snorer did not inform his or her intended mate about it be- fore marriage. There are two kinds of snoring, namely, nasal and glossal. Typical nasal snoring is that of the child with adenoids; or the DR. BRADY adult with thick- ened (hyertrophied) turbinates or boggy swelling of nasal passages, or polyps, or perhaps allergic con- gestion and swelling of the nasal mucous membrane. The old timers ascribed snoring to vibration of the soft palate and uvula in the throat where the air current from the nasal pas- sage joins that from the mouth. This is interesting, but who knows the palate or uvula vi- brates. Of course, you can’t see it vibrating while the subject is snoring. Or for annul- Glossal snoring is due to the tongue falling back and partially obstructing the larynx (voice box) or entrance to the windpipe (trachea). This snoring is the most disturbing kind for the audi- ence, especially those ominous pauses when the tongue complete- ly covers the entrance to the wind- pipe. After all, you wouldn't want the poor fellow to go that way, would you? * * * But never fear. If he isn't too drunk or too full of dope to react to the alarm he’ll manage after a ~ brief struggle to get his tongue off his larynx and resume more or less regular breathing. What's more, if you tell him next day about his narrow escape he wil! believe or maybe accuse you of lying about it. MAKE FACES Aside from proper medical treatment to correct the condi- tions mentioned ag causes of nasal snoring the only remedy I can recommend is the faithful practice of face-making exercises which I describe on p. 38 of the booklet How to Breathe. For a copy of the booklet send me 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. Yes, I suppose I could describe the exercises here, but I shall not, because I have had too many unhappy experiences with mis- prints. Prevention or cure of glossal snoring is as easy as falling off a log. Learn to sleep in the Sims position—that is, lying on the left . Side with the Jeft arm extended behind, right:arm flexed and fore- arm resting on bed in front, left leg slightly flexed, right leg flexed a little more, left side of head. or face resitng on bed with very Small pillow or none. ‘ x *« * The purpose of this sleeping pos- ture is to keep the tongue from falling back in the throat by gravity. This is the purpose also of Step 3 in mouth - to - mouth resuscitation, as described and il- lustrated in the booklet How to Breathe. Obstruction of breathing by the tongue falling back over the larynx is commonly called “swallowing the tongue.” Signed letters not more than one Page or 100 words long ——— to personal health and hygien not dis- ease, diagnosis. or Fist ore will be answered by Dr. William — if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, rier Michigan. (Copyright 1959 Voice of the People Reader Expresses Views About pyteharee Hassle =) Having read the controversial Lady Chatterly’s Lover, hd tage pelled to add my nickel’s worth to the censorship discussion. I question © the right or‘ qualifications of any individual or biased group to dictate literary or artistic tastes of a nation. Too, the line between art and pornography is indistinguishable at times. x * * I have serious doubts about portions of Lawrence's book. Although it’s artfully written, it offers little to justify its having been written other than seme larid descriptions which, oven by modeen sipadante, x *«* * I doubt exposure to pornography could injure morals of any mature individual. The real question is whether unwholesome literature should ' be easily available to young, impressionable teenagers. These youngsters seem plotted against by their biological urges and the added stimulus of pornography lends an unwholesome influence to the struggle. * * * However, much worse is the type of trash which plays on rape are excessively detailed. and dismemberment, replete with photographs of nude, mutilated bodies. This sort of gore is food and drink for a perverted mind, It represents a far more ingjdious danger than some of the material now arbitrarily branded pornography. x * * I'm all for curbing pornography. Nevertheless, I'm more than a little afraid of ‘‘one man” crusades. ‘Symington Slowly Comes to Front’ Stuart Symington is slowly com- ing to the front as the Democratic choice. Just because he hasn't rushed in at the very start indi- cates he is playing a smart game and he'll make our best candidate. Nixon doesn't want to face Sym- ington, for he would be the strong- est vote-getter of all. Athelton Gramsiey ‘Just What Have Unions Given Us?’ So Head Shaker thinks Mr. Reu- ther deserves a raise. I bet his head rattles when it shakes. Just what have the unions done for the working man besides getting him an eight hour day? * * * They call a_ strike of four months to get you a few cents more an hour. Does this ever balance what you jest in time off? You get better eld age bene- fits which most of you won't live to collect because you worry yourselves into an early grave trying to pay bills you could have paid if the union allowed you to work regularly. You think the union's great if it hands you a few bucks to tide you over during a strike. It’s your money in the first place. We've had many racket investigations but the biggest rackets are the unions. We've become unable to think for ourselves so we let union flunkies do it for us. If there were more head think- ers and less head shakers, auto workers and others wouldn't “be laid off by the thousands right now. Auto Worker's Wife Ask Drivers’ Care to Miss Squirrels Can’t motorists be a little more careful and miss more squirrels when they dash across the road? They're so decorative and unlike messy dogs, they do no damage and make no noise. A chattering squirrel is a happy sound and a barking fido is just a pain in everybody's neck. Smalley Troy R. Eugene Bullock ‘We Haven’t Sold Out to Union Hoodlums’ Senator Kennedy just got down on both knees and crept the union labor leaders and begged their pardon for the awful labor bill the nation enacted. It may not have suited Kennedy and the gangster bosses, but it sure suited the U.S. for Congress got the big- gest mail it ever had supporting what the President wanted, This nation hasn't sold out to the hoods and even if Kennedy finds it out, he'll be too late, Sarah Vanden Linden Praises Jaycees for Public Show The Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce presented a fine minstrel show for public enter tainment. They're to be congratue lated for their successful effort in presenting an evening's entertain- ment for public enjoyment in the recreational arts of a musical show, This marks a plus for public recreation in Waterford. I hope it will become an annual show. Thomas Belton Recreational Director Waterford Portraits By JAMEs J. METCALFE Monday is postmortem time , . For Monday quarterbacks ... The ones who just ignore each score , . . And tell you all the facts . . . About that certain touch- down that . . . Was fair as it could be . . . Though it was quickly canceled by . . . The stu- pid referee . . . The lowdown, dirty tactics that . . . The other team employed ... And thus a perfect record for , . . The sea- son was destroyed . . . The bril- liant Monday quarterbacks... Who never played a game... And probably no other-way ... Have any claim to fame . . . But who are always experts and.., Who would reverse the score... as football is their specialty . And they know so much more, (Copyright, 1959) Case Records of a Psychologist: Worry Over Flat Chest Molly's type of - teen-age worry may trouble more people in America than are concerned with the Berlin crisis or other distant problems. That’s why more newspaper readers devour their “advice” columns than read political columns. For people are more interested in what happens closest home. “Human interest” is thus wrapped up inside the reader's own epidermis. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-479: Molly G., aged 16, is an unhappy high schooler, * * * “Dr. Crane, I am miserable,” she con fessed. “And my _ whole life is ruined for I can never be popular.”’ But I shook my head at her’ dog- matic statement and reassured her everybody can be- come popular just by practicing the proper technique. “No, I can't,” DR, CRANE she protested, as she began to cry, “for I don’t have a normal girl's figure. _ » “Look at my flat chest! My ‘bust line handly shows at all! “Is oy anything else I can do?" ; MYOPIC MOLLY . Molly is so myopic (nearsighted) as regards social problems that she focusses exclusively on herself. You unhappy people deserve tea misery for you are ultra self- ish! \ . For a selfish person ‘keeps look- ing at SELF and the forgetting many wonders in this world, as - [ well as the problems of other peo- ple. Molly should fealize that mil- lions of happy wives are fiat chested, ‘with very little bust line. Yet they have won devoted hus- bands and mothered fine fam- ilies of youngsters. Indeed, the beautiful bust lines, so typical of Hollywood, often can't produce enough milk for a baby, anyway, for such busts are chiefly “window dressing.” * * * Most of the female breast is com- posed of fat, with a few milk- secreting ducts and glands buried therein. Flat chested women often have better milk producing breasts for nursing babies than do the busty — Hollywood stars. MEDICAL FACTS And don’t believe the patent med- icine ads about increasing the size Is Foolish The quickest method to remedy a flat bust line is to purchase an uplift brassiere. Meanwhile, feel the muscles under the breasts and you will * * * When horseback riding or play- ing tennis, use a good sustaining brassiere, or you may stretch those one Mi The A exclusive! —— — -. —_— THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY? OCTOBER 26, 1959 First Voted in 1946 deere ee To Centralize FUEL OIL Control of Laos Little Kingdom Joining No Contract Swing Toward Form of ‘Guided Democracy’ VIENTIANE, Laos little southeast kingdom of Laos is joining the Asian swing away from parliamentary democracy in Bivd, [favor of stronger executive con- Phone FE 5-614] trol, x * * Acting Foreign Minister Inpeng| Students |Suryadhay announced Thursday | Rento! Pilon that the ‘Laotian government is jworking toward a_ system of Musical Instruments “guided democracy,’ a term pop- $10 for 8 Weeks school requirements met ularized by Indonesian President Sukarno. | He said a new constitution that) EDWARDS 18 s. seginaw | wit! be submitted to the National] — Congress by Christmas will give) less power to the congress. * * * Wh | By weakening the voice’ of Par- y D |liament, Laos follows in the foot- ; Steps of Egypt and Syria, Paki- For mus Indonesia, the Sudan and [ ess urma. | Your Money In all of these except Indonesia, however, parliamentary regimes yielded to strong military rule. \In Indonesia the army plays a major power role under the watchful eye of Sukarno. Laos suffers from economic neighhor. The findings of the U.N. com- mittee have not been announced. | AMC Reports 10,235 CURRENT RATE backwardness, mass _ illiteracy DETROIT w — American Mo- on ALL SAVINGS and bitter political rivalries. Com- munism has been an almost con- stant threat to the little Indochi- nese kingdonr since the end of| World War II. * * * tors Corp. reported Saturday that 1960 Rambler sales totaled 10,235 in the second 10 days of October, up 36.6 per cent from the 7,494 de- livered in the same period a year ago TV, it was learned Saturday when Debbie Reynolds Inks 3-Year-Pact With ABC-TV HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Petite, Debbie Reynolds will star in three hour-long programs and guest on at least one other big ‘‘special’”’ on she signed a three-year contract with the ABC Television Network. Chesterfield cigarettes has al- ready decided to sponsor the. shows for three million dollars, ABC ex- ecutives said. Debbie tentatively will do a mu- sical variety show with guest ar- tists. Lucille Ball was mentioned as the possible first guest on an exchange basis. The first show is to be taped next August for broadcast in the fall of 1960. Zazu Collects Laughs HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Zasu Pitts, the old-time actress, said | today she has added another | “laugh track’’ to her record col- lection. “Other people collect | early Gene Austins or late Stan | Kentons,” she said. “I collect | laugh tracks because I like to | hear people laugh. Laughter has been not only a good hobby, but a good business for me for 43 years.” ' Expects Delay in School Funds _ State Aid in Turmoil Since Use Tax Ruled Unconstitutional SAGINAW (P— Michigan school) districts may get their promised! state aid this year, but the final payment or payments may not come until well into the next fiscal year. . | That is the view of Harold Brown, assistant superintendent of public instruction. The State Legislature must pay the schools all the money due, Brown said. Most Michigan schools depend on the state to provide money cover-' ing 50 per cent or more of their) local school budgets each year. When the Supreme Court ruled the one per cent use (sales) tax in-! crease unconstitutional, it threw, school budgets into confusion. | State Names Shift WASHINGTON — Seven states have towns named Wyoming; | three have towns named Ohio. Claims Leather for Shoes Won't Need Polishing WHITEHALL (UPI) — Robert Pruitt, manager of the Whitehall | Tie Shipyard Layoffs fo Nautilus Damage PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (UPD— Employes dissatisfied with Policies | Leather Co, plant. asnemsoad the of the dekamuine Naval meyers firm has developed a new shoe may be responsible for appar- | leather which will never require eMtly intentional’ damage to the polishing. nuclear submarine Nautilus, it was| * * * \reported today. He said the new leather will re-| x * * pel dust, dirt and moisture, will be! Some of the men were said to much easier to clean and will re-/be unhappy due to layoffs during | quire only cleaning and buffing to|slack times, alleged preferential | restore the shine, |treatment of some individuals, and Whitehall Leather Co. is a branch over wages paid here. Workers at of General Shoe Co. of Nashville, |the Boston Naval Shipyard receive | Tenn., and is Muskegon County’s|more pay for substantially the oldest industry, founded in 1866. 's:me work. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Wf you a nable te ay your payments, debts or bilis when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT *COUNSELL RS and arrange f ment j afford regardiess ef hew much or how many "yes we case vow can NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 toS. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 3 Pontiae State Bank Bidz. FE 8-044 FEDERAL dept. stores Just Say: Laos again became a Southeast Asian hot spot this year with new Pathet Lao attacks that prompted a United Nations investigation. The Laotian government charged | that the attacks in the northern | provinces were planned and rein-| forced by Communist North Viet | Nam, the kingdom's eastern AMC said this brought sales for | the first 20 days of October to} 20,129, compared with 15,889 in the same 1958 period. The company said dealers sold ‘a record of 295,658 Ramblers from | Jan. 1 to Oct. 20, more than dou-| ble the old record of 139,352 sold in the similar period of 1958. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. 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Ploytex with Beauty shope cups — not padded» 32A-38C .............. 4.95 C. Playtex Longline with elastic midriff. White, 32A-44C oo... . 5.95 D-cup, 6.95 D. Playtex with Magic Circle® cotton cups. 32A-42C oo, a.35 OPEN EVERY ‘NIGHT TO 9 Mon. thru Sat. FEDERAL dent. Slats Downtown AND Drayton Plains yout! at Federal’s Repeat of a big sellout! Versatile starburst clock Plus 12°° US fax They sold like ‘hot cakes’ before, so don’t delay! Modern, gleaming black metal clock has four 15”, four 12’ and four 9” spokes that can be arranged vertically or horizontally to give you many clocks in one! It's easy, exciting! 8-day wind means no ugly cord. Buy it today! . 9.88 8-DAY WIND Electric model Look! Halloween costumes with new glitter ‘n’ glow te Clowns, goblins, gypsies, moon men, princesses! New! Different! Decorated with sparkling glit- ter! Fluorescent colors, satin-sheen rayon taf- feta, stitched for long wear. Flame retardent. Other Halloween costumes Black velveteen smarty pants 2" While they last Glamorous hi-rise waist, tapered leg, split ef- fect ankle. Smooth hidden zipper. They'll be back up to 3.99 after the sale. Sizes 10 to 18. Reg. 3.99 Panta-Looney for the nursery | a whale they lest Adorable print plastic nov- elty laundry and toy bag. Strong plastic, gay colors. Buy it now at big savings for home, for shower gifts! Reg. 2.49 SEVEN | —"* + _FIGHT Store sales of radigs in the United units in 1957 to about 12,700,000 States declined from 15,217,059,units in 1938. Says Kennedy _ | Has Dem Edge But Four Others Close Behind, Says Mansfield; | Nixon Leads GOP f| WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate} Democratic Whip Mike Mansfield | | (Mont) says Sen. John F. Ken-| Inedy (D-Mass) leads a “bunched” | five-man field for the 1960 Demo-| cratic presidential nomination. Mansfield said yesterday the Democratic group is ‘bunched to- gether, ngw’ with Kennedy in (rant, Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey ‘D-Minn' and Stuart Symington ‘D-Mo) ‘“‘coming up strong.” SELLING AND SERVICING f “The people we have to watch,” he added, ‘are (Senate Democratic leader) Lynden B. Johnsen, the only Westerner in the race, and Adlai Stevensen, who has a great reservoir of | strength."’ On the Republican side, Mans-,| field said, Nixon was ahead “by far’ and apparently it was “‘al- most too late for Rockefeller to catch up with him.” \\ 30th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! ELECTRIC Democratic But. he said, ‘any andidate going up against either ee! Nixon and/or Rockefeller would have an extremely difficult time.’ 2, 200 Vaccinated | at Polio Clinic in Waterford with the purchase of this New NORGE WASHER ric Ket More than 2.200 polls. injections have been administered in four cent clinics with the we of voln- teers of three Waterford Township ™M hools They were held at the William ‘Austin Burt school, and dealth committees from the Lambert and Stringham schools assisted, and after additional purchases have been made, the rest of the funds will go to the Oakland County Chapter of the Polio Foundation. All nurses, doctors and PTA rep- resentatives worked free. and the Ferris to Dedicate Hall Named for Alumnus stitute ynored a prominent alumnus, the late Frank Johnson, Sunday when the school dedi- cated a new $650,000 dormitory called Frank Johnson Hall.”’ | Johnson, a noted automotive in- NO DOWN PAYMENT dustry engineer, was a Mecosta n County native and Ferris g-adu-| ate He was dis tinguished in the 2 YEARS TO PAY! ) field of internal combustion en- | YEAR FREE SERVICE Sates Wethiiia Santee ae Ford CHEST AND UPRIGHT MODELS UP SAVE NORGE FREEZERS to rr" 2 Years to 2 Years to Pay! | Lye (ibe Le open FRI. & MON. NIGHTS PARK-SHOP: ] rs at SO FTE ‘ OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT Call FE 5-6159 Spee iali sts” FE 5-6189 {ppliance 121 N. Saginaw “Your BIG RAPIDS (UPLi—Fervis In Brazilians Ready of Chessman ' Jast week and told him that if he | | last week after Brown refused to | | set aside his death penalty, | acceptance of an appeal in his UPI Telephoto BARES who made headlines when she insured her 45'z inch bosom for 50,000 dollars with Lloyds of London and when she pelted Antia Eckberg with picketed last week near the hotel in St. Louis where Marie Wilson is appearing. Miss West, who saw Miss Wilson's act, “she should stick to acting and leave the stripping to a pro.” WOES — Evelyn (Treasurechest) West, tomatoes, said Urge Proper Labeling of Poisonous Products Surplus funds are being used Kerosene and fuel oil have a way'of the poison control center of St for the purchase of health educa- of getting into a sizable number Joseph Mercy Hospital tion material for Waterford ©! Stomachs and it just can't be * * * Township schools. Some of these explained , Many of the products consumed items have already been obtained Even the heartiest appetites re- had a kerosene or fuel oil base ject the stuff as nourishment, so it and were not labeled as hazardous is accepted generally that the close Presently, there is no broad to 400 persons treated in one year law which requires the precau- by one area hospital for such poi- tionary labeling of hazardous sub. soning ‘just made a mistake stanres at the ational level. ac- The American Medicat Assn. cording to Mason. has been trying for more than a “Such a law should require in- century to pass legislation enforc- }-school area has been well 'm- ormative labeling, w ; - munized. according to treasurer’ 48@ precautionary labeling of au ane a list of Ss arardous inate. Mrs. Phillip Meacham chemical products containing dients, their potentialities for harm, Mrs. John Trerice, Mrs John, hazardous substances. . directions for safe use and first aid Morang and Mrs. Nicholas Serdyn’ «From August 1958. to August instructions,”’ he said. were leaders from the schools. 1959 377 patients were treated for . * * ‘he ingestion of household prod Mason said a bill now is pending ucts said Dr. Robert Mason. chief for Congressional action but that it should encompass labeling of all hazardous substances, not simply those ‘“‘intended or suitable for . . household use.” to Die 1M Place Dr. F. J. L. Blasingame, exec- utive vice president of the Ameri- can Medical Assn., reported that the AMA approves the pending bill in principle, but that it should be strengthened. The organization suggests that the bill should include appropriate warning symbols, such as the com- mon skull and crossbones, to vari- ous types of hazards, especially LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Forty Brazilians have offered to die in the place of convict-author Caryl Chessman and some 2,600,000 other Brazilians have signed pe- titfons asking for the condemned man's release, according to Bra- zilian industrialist Giacomo those associated with dangerous Franco. products The millionaire industrialist | said al a news conference yester- day that California Gov. Edmund Beverage Group Meets G. Brown's refusal to grant) GRAND RAPIDS WA —The 10th Chessman clemency ts barting (annual convention of the National America’s reputation in Brazil. \Licensed Beverage Assn. opened - = id here Sunday and continues through Franco said he visited Chess- (Wednesday. More than 1,500 mem- man in San Quentin's death row |bers are expected to attend. Dow Will Make Plastics in New Greek Plant. 31 Patrons Recover From Theater Gas. | supiann uh — Dow. Chemical ‘Co. announced today if will invest FLINT (#—Thirty-one persons, 29) a million dollars in a plant in of them children, were recovered |G reece for manufacture of a poly- today from the effects of carbon'styrene plastic. monoxide gas which through q theater near here over products, will be made both for spread | The plastic, used for moldedim the Greek market and for export, Dow said. Operations are expected to begin the weekend. The 31 were watching a show at the Kersley Theater, five miles north of here, when a faulty fur- nace damper caused the fumes to back up, All were treated at a hospital after they became ill. Five re-} mained at the hospital overnight} and were released yesterday. | Theater manager John Mcauley, | 39, said he evacuated the building when he saw several children stag- ger into the lobby. Mcauley said the theater would FRESH, LEAN j it would not be published until jbe closed for repairs to the fur- jnace. U.S. Had Only 2 Atomic Bombs to Drop on Japan WASHINGTON (AP) — Ameri-| ca had only two atomic bombs when the decision was made to drop them on Japan in World War II, according to a posthumuously GROUND EEF rar CENTER CUT PORK published interview with Gen. George C. Marshall. CHOPS The magazine U.S. News & World Report, in a copyrighted article today, said Mar'shall grant- ed the interview to one of its edi- tors, John P. Sutherland, in 194 }and 1955 with the understanding after his death. The soldier-diplomat died Oct 16 ' 78 N. a EES inew St. me AY STEAKS c b. . SLICED BACON 29: of Ge c sary — It’s just that we for nice folks like you. CLEANERS 368 Auburn 4481 Highland Road 1560 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake Village 379 E. Pike 269 N. Perry We Sure Take Care "em Partner... quality cleaning we reckon it should be perfect cA And there’s no thanks neces- are so fussy. about our . FE 4-9593 430 Orchard Lake 523 N. Pontiac Trail Walled Lake is freed he would be welcomed in Brazil where he could “become | a leader in the fight against | crime." Chessman was scheduled to die Read All the Facts About but case by the U.S, Supreme Court has indefinitely postponed his ex- ecution date, OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. » at B-f INVISIBLE: Contact so tiny they are undetect- able - Lenses are reflect no light and are even invisible to the wearer looking into a@ mirror! 20% OFF SALE! This Week’s Specials! COMFORT: First Quality Solid Vinyl ’ Tile 9x9x Vg ] >) Ea. PLASTIC eo 5 Now diac WALL TILE CERAMIC FLOOR Scientific allow improvements Unglazed Random complete all day Pattern comfort and freedom to Contact Lens Wearers—~ regardless of occupation of sport, TILE $] 39 a Sheet 2% Sq. Ft. to a Sheet Reg. 4c Now 2c Reg. 2c Now Ic WALL BOND PAINT Your Choice of Finishes CLOSE-OUT $98 VISION: Full, normal field of vis- ion ts possible regardless CLOSE-OUT Reg. 5.95—White Only Vinyl Plastic Cc Plastic € Ea. of vision correction nec- Lar! Harlequin 3 Ea. Linoleum essary, Eliminates thick We Are Your Authorized SANDRAN Dealer “en Tile ; gy rctecies It You Don't Buy Your Tile From Us We Both Lose Money! COUNTER TOPS ep aies, A¢ Ea. V3 OFF TILE | MICA—VINYL ' é Interior or Exterior WHITE $469 ¢.1 PAINT 1055 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Open Moan., Thurs., Fri, OUTLET FE 8-3717 "til 9 P.M.—Tues., Wed., Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. GALVANIZED GUTTER ts 69° Lengths CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS » the MIRACLE of to a from E. CHORYAN, O.D. CONTACT LENSES -A Bright New Can be Yours... Future You too can enjoy the mira- cle of Contact Lenses — storing your natural good looks, appearance and vis- ion! Introduce the real you Te- brand new, wonderful world with Contact Lenses Nu Vision. Easy to fit, pleasant to-wear in your ex- citing glasses! new life without Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. te 8:30 p.m. Phone FEderal 2-2895 : 109 N. SAGINAW ST. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1959 NINE Wisconsin Wonders . ] *e Why Do Industries Move Away? MILWAUKEE, Wis. UPI) —,and state officials held worried|mattresses, gaye notice it would When the Electric Auto-Lite faonsconiecenos to find tory at La-Crosse, Wis, moved out|™atter. Crosse this summer when Electric|* Auto-Lite became the largest firm ™dusfries. to leave Wisconsin so far. what was the That didn’t help matters at La Officials of the United Auto leaye within a year taking 1,000 jobs with it. * * * A recent Wisconsin state report showed 46 plants had either moved or sharply curtailed their activities “] can’t understand it,” David Output of Goods Takes Slight Dip First Downturn in GNP in 18 Months Blamed on Steel Strike WASHINGTON (AP) — The national output of goods and serv- ices, hampered by the steel strike, dropped a little less than one per cent in the third quarter. It was the first downturn since the econo- my began recovering from the re- GNP. This reflected the end of prestrike buying of steel and later dipping into steel stocks to. main- tain production after the walkout began. x * * offset by other gains. Spending for personal consumption, govern- ment outlays for goods and serv- ices, and investment in homes, businesses and factories al] in- creased, The Commerce Department said corporate profits rose to an annual rate of 51 billion dollars in the second quarter, or 5% bil- lion above the preceding three months, National income—al] the money earned by individuals and busi- cession 18 months ago. Carley, Wisconsin director of in- President Eisenhower's econom- | Workers Union pleaded with com-| dustrial development, said. “New [ic advisors estimated Friday! Parts of this inventory drop was| ‘ EAST LANSING # — The first] nesses—exceeded a 400 billion dol-|istead, says part of the trouble is lar annual rate for the first time. | due to complacency. MSU Probes Rise time since 1929. It has continued in Cattle Disease major research effort against cat- tle tuberculosis in several decades is under way at Michigan State University. The incidence of tuberculosis cattle in Michigan was below the national average from 1923 to 1948, Then something went wrong. The} incidence began to rise until by; 1956 it was higher than at any to rise since 1956. The dean of MSU’s college off veterinary medicine, W. W. Arm- SHORTHAND | The ABC System Famous Speedweriting SHORTHAND USES ABC’S — NO SYMBOLS — NO MACHINES. USED IN LEADING OFFICES AND CIVIL SERV- ICE. COME, OBSERVE, CHECK GRADUATES. FIRST LESSON FREE. DAY OR EVE. Advertised in SEVENTEEN — RED BOOK — GLAMOUR — MADEMOISELLE and 6@ Other National Magazines. SPEEDWRITING Shorthand Schools in OVER 400 CITIES, U. S.. Canada, Cuba, Hawaii. pany officials to’ reconsider. Thy even talked of reopening contract negotiations and hinted guardedly about taking a pay cut. firms moving into Wisconsim {that the gross national product | : The petroleum industry invest- have one: of the largest pools of |fell to an annual rate of 481 bil- Soviets to Draw Map ed almost five and a half bil- highly trained workers available lion dollars in the July-September of Moon From Lunik Info ‘lion dollars in drilling more than anywhere.” |period. This wag 3% billions be-| 113,000 wells during 1955 and 1956. LIFETIME PRIVILEGES FREE! any other Shorthand System. Not available te Students of The Auto-Lite people said, ‘‘No,” and reminded La Crosse residents that company officials had warned for several years that such a pull- out was coming. 1,200 JOBLESS Carley said incorporations in|!0w the second rate. Wisconsin were up 50 per cent in the January-June 1959 period as 1958. What’s more, he said, some of the established firms have bc- compared with January-June of nenieinnd jumped to record highs in the sec- ond quarter, but it noted that the * “* * | In another report, the Com- Department said national and corporate profits | LONDON (UP—Soviet tists will shortly draw a received from Lunik III on its scien-| More than one and a half billion new Map went into more than 42,000 dry of the moon on the basis of data! holes. | orbit around the side of the earth’s| satellite never seen by man, Radio Moscow said today. * | William K. Cowie @ FREE Lifetime Nationwide Employment Service. © FREE Lifetime NATIONAL transfer privilege. © FREE Lifetime Brush-Up Classes. THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE HEARTBURN OR GAS?) The La Crosse Chamber of Com oon eet eri eet ey American|steel strike ‘halted this rise in the k + 1 Custom Upholste wh r stomach acts up, |™erce and the city’s industrial de- thie tK Milwa third quarter. No mention was made, however, | P fu f PONTIAC will soothe 'n’ settle it in |Velopment committee could find| ee iangiomleemes ukee.| "A. sharp cut_ in expansion of|of the photographs of the rocket] 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience ° ° ‘Tums |_ At Columbus, Wis. however, the! business inventories was the larg-|was said to have taken of the | 205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 § 7 W. Lawrence FEderal 2-3551 moments. Take Tums for fast, no other industry to fill the Auto- Lite void. Borden Foods Co, recently closed est factor behind the drop in|moon’s hidden side. a powdered milk plant, leaving 200) Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake long-lasting, safe relief. 3-roll pack only 30¢ A pool of 1,200 newly.jobless workers suddenly filled the city of 52,000. _ The union incorporated elt | Mf, Pleasant C. of C.: “La Cro Industries’’ and began ce selling stock. It said it could! 3 Bi kM | | PAP PPPPPPPPPPPAPAPPPALD make the same products—gauges S = 0c a instruments—Auto-Lite was | — 4 > MIMEOGRAPHING $ producing MT, PLEASANT w ~ rhe | SERVICE Chamber Jjommerce s of- | > ‘ ficially approved plans for a > 4 ° } Bulletins, > 4 > > > 4 > > jobless. Columbus has a population joi only 3,250. VISIT PENNEY'S GREAT HOME SHOW TODAY! =. en Se ee ed JENN ALWAYS FIER QUALITY! vw * * * | At first, the union limited stock purchases to former Auto-Lite em- > ployes. By Oct. 1, the union said| P its capitalization of $100,000 was! > fully subscribed Ironically, another union's strug: > gie, the steel strike, proved the wv three-block, L-shaped mall in the | downtown shopping area of this Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE biggest hurdle to the auto workers’; and a park constructed. > venture. Lack of steel slowed down’ Last week a special mall com- Isabella County community, Under the plan, all parking | and traffic will be barred from | . Christian Literature Sales ¢ its opening plans. | mittee spent a day in Kalama. > 39 Oakland FE 4-9591 2. At Kenosha, meanwhile the Sim-| zoo studying that city’s new . atarerrtoccotoeeetede mons Co., makers of beds and ~wwrerwn+'+eseweve 77evvvevvve’. ~wwervrvervrveweYeew?T.4},* a vv the area. Trees will be planted ng the. 1960 Custom Imperial WASHER © FOR ALL-AROUND PERFORMANCE BY U.S. TESTING CO., INC. ! In controlled laboratory tests of 6 leading automatic washers! Report No. $7745, dated Moy 21, 1959 POSS SS SSS SS ETT CCC CCC CCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC? ll i i i i i hi hi Mi Mi hi hi hi Mi hi hi Mi i di hi i i hi i Mi i Mi Mi hi i hi i i i hi Mi hi hi hi hi hi Mi hi Mi hi di Mi hi i hi i hi hi he hi hi i i hn Se ies 5 BUYS AT PENNEY’S! The Patented 3-Ring Pump Agitator pumps up and down. No blades! It bathes deep dirt out without beat- ing. Simplest, safest action ever. MODEL WCI-60 ' 2 EGR O OG LAN RY NR Nee Re." Se ‘ th Simplest all-fabric, automatic controls. No tricky dialing or fancy figuring. Just press the “Touch-Bar” Fabric Selector for the fabric in the load, then set the Cycle Selector for degree of soil. Sat SE he a8 ee ee i SERVICE AFTER THE SALE BY OUR OWN FACTORY-TRAINED CLAYTON'S of KEEGO HARBOR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH...UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY 3065 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor Ph. FE 5-9474 Free Patking in Front of Our Store . .. Come in for Meter Pennies Open Monday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P. M. What a Collection for BEAUTY, WEAR, WARMTH, VALUE! BEAUTIFUL JACQUARD DESIGNS, PLAIDS, PLAIN COLORS! | What a great big, beautiful buy! We know you thrifty homemakers shop carefully for CARPETS FURNITURE savings plus the most quality each dollar can buy. So, come in, compare! See what fine, Tolan es thick, fluffy blankets these are ... read our labels, see how the newest fibers—rayon, Double APPLIANCES # nylon, Orlon® are blended to give you cozy warmth, long wear, easy-care. Lovely home Size 1 fashion colors! All smartly finished with wide bindings. PENNEY’S -- MIRACLE MILE: OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY—MONDAY THROUGH | SATURDAY—10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. PENNEY’S -- DOWNTOWN: OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ALL OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. a ; “- li ll i li i i i i i Mi i Ni hi ii i i i ti Dh hh i hi i hi hi i i A i hi hi i hi hi i hi hi hi hi a hi ha hi ho bi i i hi he ho ho bi ho hi ha hn he eb hn hi bo he be te i te hp he i te te te ph pt tp tn te te tp te eee OOOO EEOC TCT OUT OOO CCC CCC CCC CCC CC CCC CCC CCC Cr CCCrere ee ee — oe og a i i i i a, i i Mi i i i, CE th a I i St eB i i ee i ek i Be te / 4 j ad j TEN , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 | “ | sist tive tn Ast —_ ane Mok coach of the Orange. Both resulted} ¢-.,.: aimed at a third squir- si Live in Asia = “4 jan = arated Seven Indians jSyre us in upset victories over Pittsburgh Squirrel Bops Hunter : Gia eeea sr spas TEXT BOOKS. J. More than half the world’slof the earth's land surface. Field Goals Count University. Before He Can Shoot [a hickory nut squarely in Pittin- and Fiction | | SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPD—Syra-| ™ g eg in 22 Prager *. GRAFTON, Ill: Carl Pittin-|S¢?'s ¢ye- OLD. PROF'S | Taken Prisoner cuse University scored just two teers 24-21. Last fall an 1s-yarder 8°’ Squirrel hunting trip started * * & / field goals in the first 10 years'ny Bob Yates gave Syracuse ajout well enough, ’ Pittinger; 40, was treated at a! 9 Ww. POOR mien sv. . Ben Schwartwalder was headli6.13 victory, He bagged two squirrels. Then/hospital for a minor e ury. | ' Red Chinese Reveal - a ye injury | a afi} | Not All 17 Caught in ; t -TALTE _ Ambush Killed Li - io a | NEW DELHI, India (AP)— 4 . an hs \Seven of 17 Indian policemen re- | ported killed in a border clash/ We with Red Chinese troops are alive and prisoners of the Communists, | / ai the Peiping government has in-| owe \formed India. j * * * } A new Chinese note, delivered e over the weekend, said bodies of Sg nine Indian policemen had been : AS : recovered after the clash Wednes- " i day in the Ladakh area of Kash- 3 mir state. The 17th policeman now w — ; is presumed missing Pf ‘| NG * * * The Indian government said the) Td mt I note also spoke of some Chinese} tea casualties but did not say how | many. | Pcl He el oil man! are oe Tans $e OUR BUYERS OVERBOUGHT AND HAVE US IN A SERIOUS area. Apparently these are two. policemen and a porter who failed’ @ Have YOU never dreamed that a retarn fvoca a’ patrol tat Gay-| $ Si’ |e ee GASH POSITION...°75,000.00 STOCK MUST BE UNLOADED AT ONCE ’ . oa/ | India claimed that the police pat- eee a @ It’s a real nightmare oo and it’s swe, ahead Wek 9 so easy to PREVENT! Chinese troops 40 miles inside the | Ladakh sector, one of two frontier | OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SENSATIONAL PRICE BREAK 3,000 HALLOWEEN COSTUMES OVER 1000 REG. $2 regions claimed by both countries Call NOW! into which Chinese troops have bd moved. The Chinese claimed the Indians were the aggressors. The Chinese attack drew sharp FULLY AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES! criticism Sunday from a Commu- nist member of the Indian Parlia- ment, A. K. Goplan. GULF’S FINEST... GLEAN-BURNING | copian warned Peiping that if such incidents continued China FUEL OIL would lose completely the friend- ship of the Indian people. He Women’s. Reg. 79¢ NYLON Coll us today we will bring “ immediate end to the, winter warmth and comfort right | HOSE to your door. U.S. Investments Abroad | Costumes 09 Fall 14 Per Cent in 1958 | Veer abslns Boys’ Reg. 49c Cotton WHITE T-SHIRTS 17 Limit 6 Per Customer SPECIAL Famous Boys 7 97 LEE RIDERS Reg. $2.98 New Iridescent Colors— Halloween Trick or Treet Big Assortment Bronze, Charcoal, Red CANDY HALLOWEEN rt a” giilimeRexplar— Husky Sanforized A SOUND SAVINGS PLAN - the Beginning of Home Ownership FULL 80 COUNT C | MASKS Cc Boys’ Flannel ee ae As Low As Sport SHIRTS only Yes, a savings program based on regular savings and high rate of earnings where money is completely safe... has started many on their way to home ownership. START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY CURRENT RATE I ON SAVINGS y. 2 “o 12 Qt. | 3-Pe. Aluminum Decorated — RANGE SET Famous Federal | Step-On Can s s coaaetctanarapemee ant | 4-Po, Mixing. | wi rm rnecme Reg. $2.98 c | Bowl Set Zu PEST 44 ast 66° 1* OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Not Exactly as Pictared 51 S. SAGINAW ST. - Next to Wrigley’s PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER — 407 Main St. DOWNTOWN —16 E. Lawrence DRAYTON PLAINS — 4416 Dixie Highway t aes es hell he q . We ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 ELEVEN Nigerians Want Mosquito on \Nation’s Flag The average American has to see hisy@loctor fiye times a year, “Te leave out the mosquite in both our national flag and an- them is to be ungrateful to the tiny creature that prevented ously Maneguan setiensenk:te tty Somerset Maugham Will Visit Red China munist China during his current “sentimental journey to the Far East.” Traveling aboard the liner Laos, Maugham told newsmen he is get- - |ting off at Hong Kong to fly to! Canton, Peiping, Tokyo and Ma‘-' ila, Ford President Predicts: Our Econom By JACK VANDENBERG UPI Automotive Editor of small foreign cars for basic transportation in the United States. * * * Henry Ford II told United Press International that he expected the new American economy cars to slash sales of the European im- ports by 20 per cent in the next lyear and to continue to cut them @ ‘atseeeegie BEES thats % to ‘O8eageser Yes sir! When it came time for me to install a new furnace last year I had a heck of a time trying to make up my mind what type to in- stall. After a lot of checking, I finally decided on oil-and that’s the smartest thing I ever did. Do you know-I discovered there are more homes in America heated with oil than with any other type of fuel. As a matter of fact-oil eed jaw, “Symbol of Confidence”’ is the safest and cleanest method of home heating yet devised. That’s mighty impor- tant, and something many people don’t know. Yes sir, Jim, if 1 were you I'd look very care- fully into the matter, and I'd check with a member of the Oakland Oil Heat Council for some good, sound advice, OAKLAND OIL HEAT COUNCIL too. y Cars Doom Most Foreign Ones in U.&. down until only European sports and Juxury cars sell in any volume. The best-selling imports of re- cent years, the Volkswagens, Renaults etc., will fade before the competition of the new small American cars, he said. Based on last year’s sales fig- ures, elimination of the ‘‘basic transportation” group of imports could eventually cut European car lsales in the United States, now lestimated at 550,000, to about WON’T PROSPER IN EUROPE However, Ford said American- built cars, especially the economy car, would fare no better in Europe than European cars will be in the United States. American manufacturers will never regain the market they had for their cars in Europe four or five years ago, he said. Most Europeans could not afford to buy the larger American cars,’ even the economy cars, and Ameri. can manufacturers could not af- ford to build a car to compete with the small European cars in their own market because of labor costs piled on top of tariff barriers. * * * American manufacturers, he said, unquestionably will expand) their production facilities in vari-| ous foreign countries to produce cars specifically designed for the foreign markets. This expansion in plant facili- ties in foreign countries will be used to make up for the loss of sales of American-made cars to these countries. Ford said he believed the foreign car invasion of the American mar- ican producers were now offering | cars to meet every need of the| American public. | DOESN’T SEE CHANGE Because ofthis blanket coverage of the American market, Ford said he did not anticipate any future! change in the number of cars If there is any change, it will be a contraction, not an expansion, he said. “I don’t think there will be any more new types of automobiles, in the sense of economy cars, | offered by the industry in the | future,”’ he said. “There may well be some shift- | ing of emphasis in various lines, | but no new concepts.” Rains Underline Value of On-Farm Corn Driers EAST LANSING W — Recent/| rains have pointed up the value of | mechanical on-farm corn driers, an agricultural engineer at Michi-! gan State University reports. | Robert Maddex says farmers | with driers were able to field-shell corn with up to 30 per cent mois-| ture when wet weather interrupted: the corn harvest. All they needed was a few clear days in suc- He noted that one bushel of corn goes down the drain for every week's delay in picking after mid-| October, “Growers with more than 40- 30 acres of corn should seriously * | cession. | | consider field shelling,’ Maddes Said. | Wt mot yo tht! S4ae7 5? io4 5 vedies > The beauty and grace of Oldsmobile’s 1960 styling, like a fine painting or great musical passage, seems to “grow on you”. The more often new car buyers look at Oldsmobile’s rare combination of distinctive good taste and practical good sense — the more they like what they see. Oldsmobile's delight the eye for a long, long time. Come in and get | handsome lines and sculptured simplicity are designed to | Ninety-Eight Holiday SceniCoupe = Elegance in motion... =e Price closs has to’ offer, with Custom- Lounge Ta teriors ond new PREMIUM ROCKET Enginel oe THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A NEW CAR. a SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 2805.5 SEE. THE DENNIS O'KEEFE SHOW © EVERY WEEK ON C8S-TV .. . HEAR LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS @ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ON CBS RADIO ” - ea a m acquainted with the 1960 Oldsmobile — today! - MAKE YOURS A ROCKET OLDS! aginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. ket would be halted because Amer- offered to the American public. | Seek Improvements for Detroit River WASHINGTON (®— Improve-| ments for the Detroit River have’ bors. Board will be submitted to the Army engineers for tion. and a deep and 300 feet wide in Tren- Reach to include a turning basin 28 feet deep and 15 acres in area outside the project BAKER OPTICAL CO. ALUMINUM The Latest in Eye Wear —Six Beautiful Colors Came in and Have Your Present Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! HIGH in quality — LOW in cost Your choice of frames in the newest, smartest styles. All glasses prescription tilled! [FE 8.4331] @ Safety Glasses @ RX Sun Ghasses @ Frames Repaired “You Can Alford the Best at Baker Optical! Why Settle for Less?” ; 862 N. Saginaw—Across from Federal’s 9:30 te 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 8:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Appointment Necessary channel limits. The board said local interests would have to agree to provide and maintain depths in perthing areas and access channels serv-| The blade of a power lawn mow- . , and _ utilities. ing terminals commensurate with depths provided in related areas and make any alterations to sub- marine pipelines, cable crossings er rotates at the rate of about 314 feet per second — close to the muzzle velocity of a .32 calibre! revolver. FTE AIZAAPAAAAAPAAPAA aD 2 The People of Oakland County Who Never Finished HIGH SCHOOL are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can earn your American School Diploma AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL P.O wee eRe me wm ww we ww ewe ee wee ewe we x 24, Kensington Branch an Detroit 24, Michig Send me your FREE 59-Page High School Booklet. MOOC0E ees cescatceseces (Lddddtdddidddddddd, Suaisisele sew seat e sieis)s se BOT cr seccecsines cane Phene mM, \ N \ \ \ \ . & AUTOMATIC WA Big 10- Ib. capacity! We are not allowed to mention the sale price! With suds saver and lint filter. 5905 SHER OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.! WASHERS and DRYER GENERAL ELECTRIC Week MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WA Drop your washing in ee dial .. . Maytag does the rest! NO MONEY $ DOWN! SHER turn the With Trade Full family 10-Ib. capacity wi sive Whirlpool 7 rinses! RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER INSTALLED $ | () FREE! With Trade th exclu- HAMILTON (AS DRYER ing for all fabrics! INSTALLED FREE! Positive heat control gives safe dry- 168 MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER Halo-of-Heat Free Dryer that has full 10-pound Delivery capacity! . 90 Days Same as Cash! Delivery! Installation! | fe GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Z,, 51 West Huron Street, Pontiac FE 4-1555 TWELVE . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1959 Going Hunting? Need..... Guns—Boots—Shells—Traps—Clothes Boats—Trailers—Used Car— Dogs—Tents Sleeping Bags—Canoes—Life Insurance—Bow and Arrows Then Check the WANT ADS in| THE PONTIAC PRESS 4 ’ THIRTEEN — 7 First Method THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 ! Children of the primary departmens did the Hula Hoop during the 69th Harvest Home Banquet at the First Methodist Church Friday. Shown are (from os left) Lynette Bordeaux of Nickols drive, Sandra Diana Butler (from left), Barbara Alton and Dale Olsen assisted in leading of Hawaiian melodies at the 69th Harvest Home Banquet Friday at First Tax Talk Scheduled for League ‘‘Michigan’s Tax Problem” will be the subject of Rep. Arthur J. Law and Rep. Far- rell Roberts when they speak to the League of Women Vot- ers of Pontiac Wednesday. The 7:45 p.m. meeting at the Community Services Build- ing on Franklin boulevard, is open to the public. Since its organization 10 years ago, the local league has studied state and local taxes and last spring conduct- ed an intensive study of the Citizens’ Advisory Council re- port, comparing it with the league's tax standards. Mrs. Donovan Gillmore has charge of program arrange- ments, assisted by Mrs. Bar- ney Habel. The meeting will be conclud- ed with an open discussion and question period, Ladies Guild Head Is Mrs. Colling Mrs. Courtland Colling has been named president of the Ladies Guild of Saint Paui Lutheran Church. Other officers are Mrs. Floyd risch, vice president; Mrs. Gerald Phelps, secretary; Mrs. Dennis Glander, treasurer; and Mrs, Roy Wiler, historian. Mrs. William Fisher is char- ity chairman. Handling pub- licity is Mrs. Glander. Luther- an Womens Missionary League cochairmen are Mrs. Colling and Mrs, Florence Kandt. Bridge Club Plays Its Masterpoint + The Pontiac Bonneville Du- plicate Bridge Club met Sat- urday evening at the Hotel Waldron for its masterpoint game of the month with seven tables in play. Winners were Elaine Zeve, Fred Morganroth, Mrs. Val Megdall, Mae Hammerstein, Mrs. Jean Heugh, Terry Bladen and Dr, and Mrs, W. H. Barron Participating in the Hawaiian pro- gram at First Methodist Church Friday were Janet Livingstone of Oneida road (left), Sharon Buckalow of East Strath- Lodge Presents Memorial for Mrs. O’Brien Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 held a memorial service for Mrs. Edna O’Brien when 50 members met Thursday eve- ning at Malta Temple. Mrs. Frieda Braman directed. Eighteen past noble grands were entertained. Each re- ceived a gift. Mrs, Clarence Cavalier and Mrs, Richard Rohrer will be Pontiac Press Phote Cowan of Henderson street, Nancy Barton of North Anderson street, Susan Cox of Fourth street and Debra Shelton of East Tennyson street. Pontiac Press Photes Methodist Church. LaVerne Cox was piano accom- panist. The banquet honored our country’s 50th state. representatives at the district meeting Nov, 6 in Hazel Park. A rummage sale is planned the same day at 19 E. Pike ' Street, Mrs, Rohrer and Mrs. Cav- alier were in charge of re- freshments. ‘Price Is No Guide A price tag’ is not always a sure ‘sign of quality. Don't rely on it entirely as a guide when shopping for fashion. It's best to develop judgment. more street and Mary Ann Jacobson of East Highland street. The girls danced to the music of “Hula Hands.” The girls are members of the youth group. Study Group Holds Meeting Mrs. I, J. Gouin led the demonstration group when the Parliamentary Study Club met last week at the Masonic Tem- ple on Lawrence street. Sponsor was Mrs. Paul Gor- ma.), New members introduced were Mrs. Robert Sawyer and Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik. The next meeting will be Nov, 4, ist Church Stages H Holds 69th Harvest Banquet Leis, Palm Trees, Sarongs Set Mood for Gala Event Some 600 passengers board- ed the S.S. First Methodist sailing for Hawaii at 6:30 Fri- day evening. In the white uniform of the U.S. Navy, Dale Olsen checked passports at the gangplank The festive affair was the 69th Harvest Home Banquet staged annually at First Methodist Church. Arriving in the land of palm trees, visitors were greeted with leis by maidens wearing flower printed sarongs. Back- ground music was provided by Alex Rabe, a native of Hawaii. The Rev. Harry J. Lord, as- sociate pastor, gave the invo- cation and Mrs. Paul Kratt, general chairman, welcomed guests to the banquet honor- ing our country’s new 50th state. Merlin Asplin, as Senator Hooper, led stateside visitors in singing ‘‘Aloha Oe,” “Sweet Leilani’’ and ‘‘The Moon of Manakoora.”’ * * * In introducing Dr. Robert B. Pierce, minister at Metropoli- tan Methodist Church of De- troit, Mrs. Joe Davis, toast- mistress, said ‘‘Dr. Pierce is the son, grandson and great- grandson of Methodist min- isters. In 1961 he will be a delegate to the Methodist World Conference in Norway.”’ His subject was ‘‘State of Con- tentment.”’ Costumed in Hawaiian dress, a chorus led by Mr. Asplin sang ‘‘Far Away Places.”’ Diana Butler, Janet Living- stone, Mary Ann Jacobson, Barbara Alton and Sharon Buckalow daneed while Mr. Asplin sang ‘‘Hula Hands.” * * * Youth groups, Sunday School classes, women's and men’s or- ganizations work throughout the year to present an offer- ing at the yearly banquet Gifts of money were present- ed to the pastor, the Rev. Paul T. Hart, in sea shells, coconuts, a pineapple and a paper lan- tern, * * * Assisting Mrs. Kratt as chairman were Mrs. Lew But- ler, program: Mrs. Clayton Rule, dinner; Mrs. John Clark, dining room; Mrs. Ben Church, publicity; Mrs. Homer John- son, tickets, and Mrs, Arthur Tuffin. Other chairmen included Mrs. Dudley Colby, decora- tions; Cleg Bordeaux; speaker, Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell, gifts, Mrs. Norman Todd, printed program and LaVerne Cox, or- ganist and pianist. Teen-Age Cures Teenagers can make the most of the adolescent prob- lems such as overweight or underweight. If you tend to be plump, wear quiet colors that don’t draw attention to your problem. And don’t cut your- self in two with a belt a dif- ferent color than your ensem- ble, & Dorothy Ann Brim, daughter of the Melvin L. Brims of Lakeside drive, married Roger IP. Rummel, son of Mr, Vrs. Martin F. Rummel of Birmingham, and Saturday afternoon. MRS. ROGER P. RUMMEL Roger Paul Rummel, Dorothy Brim Wed An Empire gown of trans- parent chiffon velvet was worn by Dorothy Ann Brim for her marriage to Roger Paul Rum- mel Saturday at First Pres- byterian Church. Dr. William H. Marbach officiated before an altar decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L Brim of Lakeside drive are the bride’s parents. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Rummel of Birmingham. Pearl embroidery and hand run Alencon lace accented the bodice of the bride's gown which also featured bracelet length sleeves, a floor length skirt and flaring train. A crown of seed pearls secured her fingertip veil, and she held an arrangement of white orchids. She wore a_ pearl necklace and earrings, gifts of the bridegroom. * * * Maribel Rummel], sister of the bridegroom, of Sausalito, Calif. was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Mrs. Karl Akerros of Rochester, Mrs Frank A. Wilson Jr. and Joanne Wood, cousin of the bride. The attendants were gowned alike in turquoise velvet street length dresses and wore head- bands of turquoise satin bows. They carried baskets of yellow chrysanthemums and wore white gloves monogrammed in turquoise to match their dresses Gerald L. Vogelei of Rich- mond, Va., was best man. Ushers were Wesley J. Cos- tello of Detroit, uncle of the bridegroom, S. Tenney Mc- Graw of Birmingham, John F. Rummel, cousin of the bride- groom, of Livonia, and William E. Brim, brother of the bride. * * * The 300 guests were received in the church parlors following the ceremony. Mrs. Brim selected a royal blue Italian silk chiffon dress Returns From Europe Mrs. Shain to Start 40th Year of Class By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Charles J. Shain will soon be gin her 40th year of conducting a class of International Rela- tions at the Birmingham Com- munity House. She has just returned from a_ three-month European tour that included four weeks in Russia. * * * Mrs. Melvin J. Kates is in Washington, D. C., visiting her son-in-law and daughter Com- mander and Mrs. Charles ‘Y. Gardiner and their family. Mrs. Kates plans to spend the winter at Daytona Beach, Fla. * * * Mrs. Ralph Manuel who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter the John Follans- bees in Honolulu, will sail for home Wednesday. Mr. Manuel will meet her in San Francisco and they will stop off in Los Angeles and Las Vegas before returning home. * A son Brian Conrad was born to the Follansbees Oct. 10. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert K Smith (nee Judy Sappington) of Darlen, Conn., annotince the birth of a daughter, Patricia, Oct. 12. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Loud plan to spend next weekend i Detroit as guests of Mr. a Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson, seeing / { former friends and neighbors in Birmingham. The Louds moved to Geneva, N. Y. in June. + * * Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Judd of North Glengarry road, have in- vited friends to dinner in their home next Saturday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Weir (nee Jean MacGregor) announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Wendy Rae, Sept. 17. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kinney, Mr, and Mrs. D. G. Graves and the D. A. Packards are busy planning entertainment at Forest Hills Country Club for the Presidents Dinner Dance Nov. 7 when Bernard Girard Will BE guest of honor. Preceding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Green will give a cocktail party at their home in Franklin, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Pretz sailed Saturday from New Or- leans for a cruise in. the Carib- bean aboard the S.S. Alcoa Clipper. The cruise will extend to several islands as well as the northern’ coast of South America. Today Mr. and Mrs John A. Goetz docked at Mo- bile, Ala., aboard the same ship after visiting in Venezuela, Trinidad atid the Dutch Island of Curacao. with royal blue accessories and wore a yellow rosebud corsage for the wedding. Mrs. Rummel was dressed in turquoise Italian yilk chiffon with turquoise accessories. Her corsage matched Mrs. Brim’s. The bride wore a dark gray walking suit with light gray accessories for traveling to Florida. The couple plans to reside in Rochester. Mr. Rummel is a Michigan State University graduate. Mrs. Dolly Sperry, the bride's grandmother, came from LaHarpe. Ill, for the ceremony, and the _ bride- groom's grandmother,. Mrs John A. Rummel, came from Saginaw. Club Discusses Fall Program Eighteen members of the Child Culture Club met Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Tuson on Rowley street Plans were discussed for an active fall program under the leadership of Mrs, Hillman Fortney, president Isaac Prevette will speak on the prevention of delinquency at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. William Bran- nack in Auburn Heights, awailan Festiva Wal atieede You Want to Go Along By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Some friends of ours have a car and almost every Saturday they take an autoombile trip some- where, leaving in the morning and returning around eight or nine that same evening. Two weeks ago they invited my hus- band and me to go -vith them. We graciously accepted and had a wonderful time “This couple whom we have known for many years said that any time we cared to join them, they would gladly take us. All we had to do was call and say we would like to go. We really would léve to join them since we have no car of our own, but somehow I do not feel right about calling and inviting’ ourselves ‘We do phone each other at least once a week and are very friendly. Would it be proper when I am talking to her to say that we would like to join them on Saturday if it is con- venient, or should I wait for her to say something?” Answer: Since they are in- timate friends and you were told that they would be happy to have you join them any time you wished, it would be entirely proper to say, ‘‘John and I enjoyed our trip with you so much two weeks ago that I can't resist asking if it will be possible for you to take us along next Saturday.’’ “Dear Mrs. Post: My fi- ance has two nieces (11 and 13) whom he would like very much to include in our wedding. Will you please tell me how they can be included and also where they walk and how they should be dressed?"’ Answer: They can be junior bridesmaids, and would walk immediately after the ushers and ahead of the grown brides- maids. Their clothes are modi- fied copies of those worn by the other bridesmaids. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if it is within the realm of good taste for an engaged girl to accept a very beautiful slip from her fiance for a birthday present? Would the fact that they are going to be married in several weeks have any bearing on you an- swer?”’ Answer: I'm sorry, but she may not correctly accept wearing apparel especially un- derthings—before she is mar- ried. Carole Bird, Miss Rochester of 1959, ° married Robert E. Chekaluk Saturday evening at St, % Paul Methodist 4 Church in = Rochester. “| Parents of the j couple are Mr. and Mrs. George S, Bird of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Vac Chekaluk of Birmingham. VRS. ROBERT CHEKALUK Chekaluk-Bird Nuptials in Rochester Church Before an altar decorated with white chrysanthemums and palms, the Rev. J. Douglas Parker united Carole Bird and Robert E. Chekaluk There were 300 guests at the candle- light ceremony in St. Paul Methodist Church, Rochester. The bride wore a_ floor length gown of white frosted silk with a full ch&pe? train and a bustle back. Her Sabrina neckline had appliques of im- ported French Alencon lace accented with sequins and seed pearls. A Swedish crown of lace also accented with sequins and seed pearls held a finger- tip veil of French silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of pompon_ chrysanthemums and stephanotis centered by an orchid Sandra Ruffner. maid of honor, wore a moss. green velvet dress with a matinee hemline and a partly visible orange taffeta lining The sleeves were long and came to a point at the wrist. She wore a matching velvet crown and shoes which matched the satin in her dress. Blake, and Mrs. Marvin Hen- nin, bridesmaids, wore avocado green velvet gowns similar to the maid of honor’s with a gold lining They wore shoes and crowns to taffeta gloves, match. All four attendants carried csacade bouquets of chrysan- themums. Neil Dorsey Jr. of Warren was best man and Bob Hughes of Grosse Pointe, Don Baldwin of Bloomfield Hills and Jim Oestriech of East Lansing were ushers. After a reception at the church, the bride changed to a cinnamon-brown suit with suede shoes, gloves and purse to match, and a hat of orange feathers. The bride's mother wore a copper colored satin sheath with bodice and sleeves of matching lace and cymbidium orchids. * * * The bridegroom's mother wore a beige lace sheath dress with a beaded beige hat and cymbidium orchids. ‘ FOURTEEN ee ON RSS eS OO OT LS SN CO OU a SS Oe ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 be smart-look smart 1 JOU «) CASHMERES ORLONS and COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 \3 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 be smart-look (ieee | } 4 FEDERAL dept. stores CLS jo OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday thru Soturdey Downtown AND Drayton Pleins } e MSUO Faculty, Wives Guests at AAUW Tea men of the affair at Malkim School, The American Assn. of Uni- versity Women held a tea Sat- urday afternoon in honor of MSUO faxulty members and their wives. Mrs, Clarence Huemiller and Faye Donelson were cochair- * * * Among, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoopes, Mrs. Helen Kovach, Mr, and Mrs. Hollie Lepley, Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews and Mr. Zip up the front and you close the inner belt, it's thot easy Fashion Hour ( by Blair LIGHTWEIGHT “UR-A-WAY” | \ for the | \ -\ SAS, ne er fuller Me) figure... At last... an all-in-one in sizes 37 to 48 that does not ‘middle age’ your ne figure. One smooth operation zips “yh everything together for better fit, NY quicker dressing. A fashion corselette of white nylon taffeta with batiste lastex side panels for smooth hips, no- bind straps. 16°° Let our expert corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort and flattery! com sey: Cherge (¢ « Federal's | and Mrs, James McKay. Other guests were Audrey North, Mrs. Nadine Papluiko, Mr. and Mrs. William Rhode and Mrs. Alma Smith. * * * Concluding the list were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Straka, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tomboulian, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Varner, Jean Young and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexarder | AAUW tea chairmen were: | Mrs. Thomas Hollis, invita- tions; Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf, name tags; Mrs. Duane Miller, place; and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Adams, food. . * * * 1 Others were: Margaret Stew- ard and Mrs. S. E. Minard, kitchen; Mrs. Homer McVean, table; Mrs. John Borsvold, servers; Mrs. Donald LaVire, decorations; Mrs. Roy Alexan- der, coordinator; and Lillian Davidson, general assistant. SHARRON HUBBELL Mr. and Mrs. Clare L. Hub- Doctor Knows Best bell of Mapleview street an- Only your doctor is qualified nounce the to prescribe vitamin or min- he ‘ their daughter Sharron Mari» eral supplements for your good , to Wilham Fairbrother, son of health. Nutrition specialists warn against buying pills and powders from food faddists who have a ‘‘special’’ cure for anything that ails you. Mrs. Katherine Fairbrother and the late John Fairbrother of Edna street. A May wedding j | | engagement of | is planned. Mrs. Tom Reese pours a cup of coffee for Mrs. Stephen Velkoff and her husband at the AAUW tea Saturday. Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Velkoff are members of the American Association of University Women and BE A LIVING DOLL! Are you tired of taking pills, going on starva- tion diets ... if so, let House of Venus reduce those unwanted pounds and inches... Fast... Effortless. Phyllis Heine, age 29, a HOUSE of VENUS member of three months, made these remarkable changes in her measurements: ? BEFORE AFTER 34...... Bust 36 32 Waist . 24 42..... Hips .... 36 Te the C Per First 25 50 Treatment (Membership Bosis) @ NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR: @ Mechenical Massege @ Sun Room Call FE 4-9582 The Famous House of Venus Guarantee: THREE MONTHS FREE lf we fall te get the following results in 60 deys; t Lese 15 pounds—3 Inches Off Hips and Weist—Take One Inch Off Ankles. Underweight or Average: Add 2 Inches te Bust—Iim- prove Posture and Reproportion Body Measurements. CINE WSR Se HOUSE of VENUS Miracle Mile S. Telegraph at Shopping Center Square Lake Rd. & OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SATURDAY 10 to 6 DO? PHOS? (2OS®* -2OH* DOG? POH? POH? -POG* ae Re ; Pentiac Press Photos teaches science -at Bloomfield Hills High School. The tea honored MSUO fcaulty members and their wives. Robert Hoopes, dean of the faculty of MSUO, left, and his wife admire the centerpiece at the AAUW tea Saturday at Malkim School. On the right are Mrs. John Bills, president of the group, and her husband. Xi Chapter Initiates Three New Members Three members were _initi- ated when Xi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma _ Society met last week. They are Mrs. Or- ville Gauthier, Virginia Otten and Mrs. Peter Spring. Participating in the cere- mony were Mrs. Oscar Fors- lund, president; Mrs. Harold Laudenslager, Mrs. Claire Hinckley, Mrs. Mayard Ste- phens and Florence Gulstrand. Xi Chapter members have been invited to attend the birthday luncheon of Lambda and Kappa Chapters at Mc- Gregor Memorial Center at Wayne State University. Beauty Hint The way you wash your face is important. One good way is with lots of warm soapy lather, rubbed in with the hands — instead of using a washcloth or complexion brush. Either way, lots of soapsuds are good for the complexion. Hostesses were Iama Hook, Marietta Spring, Mildred Gin- gell and Margaret Luther. Gpindlt INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! Make life happier for you and your children with this fine piano! Each note is true and clear. The mahogany case is hand rubbed to a This new "Clayton" is produced velvet - smooth finish. with the quality craftsman- ship found in every Grinnell- made piano. Visit Grinnell's and take advantage of this low introductory price. [498 GRINNELL’S, 27 S. Saginaw St. $50 Down, $16 Monthly FE 3-7168 J Delight Your Family with the New Grinnell Clayton Piano! r 2 LF ~ [? ‘4 % _ Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan 4 TO PLEASE A MAN, CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING Not only his clothes but the family’s Laundry’s gentle care and expert workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. valuable whole deserve Pontiac Call Careful Dan at FE 2-8101 Enjoy Insured | Mothproofing FREE PONTIAC Landry DRY CLEANERS 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations 540 S. Telegraph Road 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley 933 S. Hunter — Birmingham THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 FIFTEEN Thick Stockings He Feels Guilty - - - Abby Lady “Tramp’ Because She’s Lady By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Why is it that a man who has a wife will pick up some tramp and treat her like a lady? Then he will turn around and treat his wife like a tramp? LYDIA He treats his wife (who IS a lady) like a ‘‘tramp’”’ be- cause he feels that by degrad- ing her, he will bring her down to his level. This makes him feel guilty, So in order to “‘get even’ with his wife for making him feel guilty, NIGHT Crosonte | by fenne Helos +6 to 9 P. M. Only! Reg. ss 100 Sew-Easy blouse wardrobe — smart with skirts or slacks. Take advantage of all the beautiful buys in cottons — scoop up the newest 36 MONTHS TO PAY |prints, checks, solids. Tomorrow's Your Old Piano Makes the | pattern: Misses’ dress. Down Payment. | Printed Pattern 4885: Misses’ Park Free In Rear \Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20: Size 16 top ‘style 2% yards 35-inch: middle 1% ‘yards: lower 1% yards. Calbi Music |r eo « tern part. Easier, accurate. Sagin a Send Fifty Cents in coins for 119N. w FE5-8222 ithig pattern — add 10 cents for ————— each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The s , Pontiac’s ‘Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., Complete Corset = [,243 West 17th St, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address Department with Zone, Size and Style Num- BOBETTE SHOP }>«. 14 N. Saginaw FE 2-6921 || SS ———_ Gloves Take Care | Some women wash _ white leather gloves with great suc- cess. Others find that a profes- sional cleaning by an expert is the safest method. To each his own, just so the gloves you wear are kept in frosty white beauty. ) Young Ladies’ Days MON. TUES. WED tt eM | | | | | | DEAR LYDIA: A man picks | he keeps right on punishing | Up a “tramp” tiem, | her. “because he DEAR ABBY: I have a buddy who is 18 years old, but his family treats him like he was about 10. His father says wants a fe- male compan. ion who is no better than he if he has anything to do is. In her with girls before he is 21 he company, he will break his neck for him. doesn't feel | Now yeu know, Miss Abby, inferior. He it isn't natural for a boy to rewards her Stay away from girls until he by treating is 21. In fact, I don’t think her “like a it can be done. lady.” ABBY My buddy and I go out with Wear Leather By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN is just about as important to win-;women wear in cold and wet terize your feet as your car? The Weather we wonder that the toll season of sniffles is upon us and iS not even greater. far too many women will leap! We shouldn't hide indoors from into it feet first. coki weather. An invigorating daily Periodically from here on all,walk is the best beauty and health winter long, and even in the spring, 'aid in the world if you are dressed However, thousands of folks will be made'properly for jt. many 'DIEM’S MONTH-END SPECIAL Monday Night and Tuesday Only! 300 Pairs of Women’s Shoes Clearance of odds and ends. Your choice of all styles, heel sizes and colors. Don’t miss out on this. i Buy ‘Em ) 5 cum By the Size! SIZE Size 4 ........ .25¢ Size 7¥2 .........2.00 Size 4 2...... 50¢ Size 8 ...........2.25 a Dette teen, T5¢ Size 812 ..... 2.50 ize 552 ......... 1.00 . nae J... .... 1.25 SizelS 2:15 Size 642 ......... 1.50 Size 9% 2 6c ccscs. 3.00 Size 7 ........... 1.75 Size 10....... Ree re) DIEM’S Better Quality Shoes ALL PERMANENTS ONE PRICE $ cb! oD NS) COMPLETE WITH = CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut , Permanent by an Experi- enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set . Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75... None Higher HOLLYWOOD ®EAUTY 782 North Saginaw Street | But brown hues will also be ‘| brown and shades between. fi ment your iF millinery, furs and accessor- ‘es All leather shoes are best for walking in the snappy wet or cold weather ahead. Philoptohos Group Has First Council Meeting The season's first council | were made for the coming meeting the Philoptohos Society | | year. was Thursday evening at the Iakovides, hospitality, Mrs. Chris Christides, Mrs. Abraham Ryeson, Mrs. Abra- ham Savas and Mrs. Alex- andra Protopappas are coun- | cil members. Charitable and social plans Color | Complement by Rowena Wilson The hair fashion palette of ll fall and winter wardrobes— || i] neutral tones of black and f grays and beige anda browns — calls for greater emphasis on me hair coloring * to intensify the personality. Blonde is ex- pected to be a popular color. on the scene — rose browns, and tawny blonde to golden Hair coloring will comple- new clothing, jes which are directed to- ff ward intensifying the fem- inity of women. Join the hair fashion parade now with beautiful and flat- tering hair coloring. It must be done by an expert in the field. That calls for an early appointment at Rowena's | Beauty Salon, 4831 Dixie r Over Bazley’s FE 8-3560 Highway, | Drayton Plains, Air Conditioned Clarkston, MA 4-1000. 1216 .- , |]_Belawin, Pontiac, FE 5-278. |! 7 south Saginaw Street @ FE 3-7168 | : [ | girls (nice ones) once in a while, but we have to lie to his parents. Is there any way I can convince this boy’s parents to let him go with girls? I am a minister's son and they like me. BUDDY DEAR BUDDY: I can think of no quicker way for well- meaning parents to drive their children into ‘bad company” than by ‘‘forbidding’’ them to associate with the opposite sex. The parents of your Bud- dy are not likely to appreciate your suggestions with re- gard to raising. their son. Per- haps your father could talk to his father. DEAR ABBY: I married a man 14 years my senior. He used to be a sot and I have Winterize Your Feet Too ;miserable by colds and viruses. folks fail to realize that the feet Have -you ever thought that it Yet when we see the kind of shoes are most vulnerable avenues for catching a cold unless you guard against it. All leather shoes are best for walking in the snappy, wet or cold weather ahead. Leather is effec- tive against the entrance of cold air and moisture. At the same | | | | jtime its porosity permits air to} lenter and circulate around the feet. | | Soles made of materials other than leather encourage perspiration to |so that your feet are somewhat) i\like two ice trays in a freezer.! At home you will find that sturdy. leather house slippers closed at the heels and toes with built-up sides will give you pro- tection while doing your house- work. Floors are cold and drafts hover at floor level. For this Jeft him twice for that rea- son, The last time I left him he got mad and‘cashed in his life insurance and all his bonds. He sold all his prop- erty and turned everything in- to cash. He made a will leav- ing me one dollar! He doesn’t know I am aware of his will, but I know it is true. If I mentioned it to him he would refuse to discuss it. I am 51 years old and am not trained to go to work. I have no other source of in- come. I an disgusted and have lost all respect for him. Have you any ideas of what I should do in a case like this? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: If your husband feels no moral obli- gation to you, your only hope is that he has a legal one. A lawyer can tell you what your rights are under the cir- cumstances. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO CAN'T SIGN NAME”: If YOU don't know. Nobody does. You have no legal problem, how- ever, because all children born to you while you are married to your present hus- band are considered, by law, HIS children. *® ‘collect and quickly become cold gt Stork Shower * * What's your problem: For a personal reply, write to ABBY, care of this paper. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- | dressed envelope. . . | Friends, Relatives Mrs. Charles Opdenhoff (nee Carol Collins) was honor guest at shower given recently jat the Dwight avenue home of i\Mrs. Lucille Opdenhoff. stork ‘Opdenhoff was hostess. ! Guests were Rose Anne Cowell, | Marilyn special reductions during our FALL SALE! 30% -40% OFF 1 o on all RE-UPHOLSTERED Easy Budget Term va 8 ; , or NEW, CUSTOM-BUILT 90 Days FURNITURE Cash Whether you're shopping for new. up- holstered furniture, or wish to have your @ s old pieces re-styled and recovered, you “Ail can be sure of fine quality and superior : or mnanslse from WILLIAM WRIGHT'S ‘ork : — specialists in custom furniture building W ork manship since 1982 Guaranteed Phone today ... we'll be glad to bring = a6 ' fabric samples to your home and give you 3 Years! a free estimate. No obligation, of course. 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0 William Wright Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Serving Pontiac 998 Over 28 Years The “Different”? Look for you... $5 —36—$7.50 styl Hair Cutting +. +o 8 6 6 8 6 ere = © (Over Tasty Bake 80', N. Saginaw St. PERMANENTS ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON > VW Z, ie © ~ ry) FE 2-5600 . TON Marcia Allen, Bonnie Brumley, | Mrs. Lucille Opdenhoff, Mrs. Gus! \Opdenhoff and Mrs. Arthur E. reason it is wise to wear stock- ings or socks when working at Main Floor FP Se IM 0 home in cold weather. You should lAllen take special care to keep your ankles warm if you are suscep- tible to colds. | Others were Mrs. Cecil Guill, Mrs Carl E. Opdenhoff. As soon as you get home from Wright. } Mrs. Betty Seaman and Mrs. Barbara &? a shopping tour or a day at the office give your feet hot and cold baths "Son them for 10 minutes Alpha Chapter in water as hot as you can stand Is Shown Movies it. Then plunge them into cold water for about a minute. Dry! Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta them, rubbing briskly with a rough Phi met recently at the home towel. This stirs up circulation. jof Mrs. C. F. Denison. Remember that you may be able| Program chairman Mrs. Jack to miss some of your usual colds Greathouse introduced Mrs. Max- | home of the president, Mrs. Saves Basting | Chris Rendziperis. : : New cies ave tie When letting out seams of a | George Mitchell, vice presi- dress, sew the new seams first dent; Mrs. Nick Williams, re- and then rip out the old ones. cording secretary; Mrs. Phillip | This saves basting and stretch- Christi. corresponding secre- ski of seams. _ _ tarv; and Mrs. Konstantine - Garyet, treasurer Cochairmen of the sick com- | mittee are Mrs. Daisy Asim and Mrs. Garyet Other chairmen are Mrs. Efthim Gabriel, altar com- mittee; Mrs. Thomas Nickols, | publicity; and Mrs. John Add the "Magic of Music” to Your Family Life! * Try a new piano of your choice in your home for 30 days at no charge except cartage. *% After 30 days, pay just $10 a month. * Music lessons included the first day you join. %& If you decide to buy, you receive full credit for rental and cartage fees. Grinnell’s, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7.168 Play at sight without lessons! The NEW GRINNELL ELEC- TRIC CHORD ORGAN is fun for the whole family! Play by numbers and letters even if you can't read a note... 12 chord buttons, with 37 keys and stain- less steel reeds. Choose from many other models in several attractive finishes. $10 down, $6 monthly. if you see to it that your feet'ine Smith of the Pontiac Youth are properly shod and give them Center. a Circulation stirring up bath when you first reach home! Tomorrow: — Watch Your Legs!” lactivities at the “Skirts Are Shorter plained the function and structure \of the institution. Mrs. Smith showed movies center and ex- of @ Topcoats @ Sweaters @ Suits @ Winter Skirts @ Hunting Jackets Get Ready for Winter! Wardrobe Cleaners 1038 Baldwin Ave. REGULAR PICK-UP & DELIVERY FE 2-9289 Join Grinnell’s New PIANO RENTAL CLUB 99° Set of 4 legs 9.95 = A PERMANENIS 2 OUR SPECIALTY Y’s Beauty Shop 35 W. Huron’ FE 3-7186 your fireplac HOODED FIRE Hooded Flexscreen is designed to blend and is easily installed with new Ay * ot ae itd INO SMAI A) 4a: \ aa ¢ Heavy-Duty GRATES See how Extra-heavy cast iron grates will withstand a lifetime of rugged use. Grate pictured is for coal or wood and has removable ends. From $1175 t. $1650 24 WEST HURON WIGGS for a complete selection of brand new 1960 styles of fire screens and fireplace accessories! enhance the beauty of BY FLEXSCREEN ““minit-mount : only seconds! No holes to drill — no tools required' And famous Flexscreen fire curtains open or close with just ap t the tal assuring complete safety. With All Black Hood: For fireplace opening up to 30°’ wide and 30” tall. $18.75 For fireplace opening up to 36’ wide and 31” tall. $21.50 For fireplace opening up to 42’’ wide and 32” tall. $26.75 With Solid Brass Hood: For fireplace opening up to 30'' wide and 30” tall. .$24.95 For fireplace opening up to 36” wide and 31” tall. $29.75 For fireplace opening up to 42’’ wide and 32” tall. $36.75 FIRE- TENDER tend the fire Ath this unique tool! The forcep- action makes it easy to handle everything small embers to 6” logs All Black Wrought lron WIGGS Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P.M. e with this SCREEN with any mantel or decor hracket that takes Das 3 =x x — id ~~ =~ } i. v a A - — ee a ee simple, it is to from $399 STREET THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 ee eS a SO ee ee, ee de a Eve New Rules by Basned SIXTEEN _ Now Many Wear | rd | . ease TEETH @ Waterford Rain, Snow With More Comfort | Board Takes Up land my Xue Anaseied Prese aixaitne | Development, Used Car) storm-battered Upper Michigan Lot Fees, Truck Bids |was hit by a new onslaught of rain > land snow today as residents Waterford Township’s Board worked to repair damage caused meeting at 7:30 tonight will involve by violent weekend weather. 'setting up rules and regulations for = 8 * * * - land developers coming into the' Relief was in sight. The U ‘area, purchasing of a dump truck Weather Bureau said the new PAYDAY LOANS license fees, according to officials. to flurries by Tuesday. After months of study, a new The eutlesk fer the Lower Pen- Rocky Urges Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller last night called for ftesumption of |N s jnuclear weapons S.| 7 him pe and an increase in used car lot snowfall was expected to diminish at odds with apparent adminstra-| FIN Man Accused tion policy and with the position of many Pontiac Housewife Hurt in Two-Car Collision A 24-year-old Pontiac housewife, Mrs. Betty Hotchkiss, was treated Says Michigan Nuclear Tests GOP Collapsing ; Pontiac General, Hospital og _Corernor Calle wes i ees ee Pd ar Defends or Resumption, Hits |rear by another vehicle. mmertie in Hot} Fallout Fears Pg! o w. rg pens poe Fight With Lindemer NEW YORK (UPT) — New York/00 Baldwin avenue near LeGrande} LANSING (UPI) — “The Mich- Opie|igan GOP is going to pot” and its testing. * ¥ Rockefeller’s position put a former state Republican organi- zation director charged today. “Make no mistake about it,” said Morris A, Riley, “‘when I say’ \leadership I refer to the Republi-| leading nuclear “ of Abducting Teen i procedure for land developers Will J ouse wasn't as cheerful. The |tists. con io chairman (Lawrence! be presented for Board action. burcau said rain, possibly mixed | “1 think that we cannot afferd | in ret and national committ- Due te rapid population growth | with snow, would continue falling {9 fall behind in the advance | GREENFIELD, Mass. (AP) —,™man (John Martin). | I in the last few years, Board in southern sections through techniques of thé use of nuciear State police said today they have} Riley, GOP organization di- | members felt old ordinances had become obsolete and have streamlined regulations fer pres- ent-day operation, Tuesday and intermittent snow would hit nerthern sections dur- ing the same period. township engineers to ask for quoO'during the weekend. tations on running a test drill for aoe N CUT water in the Cass Lake road area nat a will be made Winds knocked down trees and At 8 pm ) : Cateast ship dump truck will be opened nication with Houghton, met, for the Board's consideration. Ontonagon, Marquette and other communities. The Board will also discuss : $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN | the possibility of definite action | RECEIVE | 2 WESKS | 4 WEEKS regarding adoption of an addition |. L’Anse area, blocked traffic and |anently. $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 to the electrical code, requiring | made driving hazardous. Some $0.00 30.70 31.40 a'l commercial buildings be | Marquette area roads were - wired in a metal conduit er type | blocked completely by drifts and ~~ Fae, pe mash torcess ste aca | COMED cable. ' at one time there was six inches $208, and YA per month oe ony rome-ndes : ; . of snow over M95 between Ne- tis also expected tnat the board : : gaunee and Humboldt. ASSOCIATES repeal ordinance 3, and will | } At one time the heavy rain) an increase used car lot caused the Chocolay River near| Marquette to rise 10 feet beyond would pro-,its nornral level and families were adopt 4. regarding LOAN COMPANY (oso ss tor enses nuclear fallout, : oo er | High winds and heavy rain and testing be done underground to re-|tion of a 14-year-old Maine baby A recommendation to authorize snow blasted the Upper Peninsula duce the possibility of contaminat- | sitter. ling the air with fallout. bids for a new town. Utility poles and wrecked commu- ment ie Stee ef discus |% sions |United States, Great Britain and here. the Soviet Union on a treaty to! Snowfall, up to 10 inches im the 244 nuclear weapons testing perm-| | and the West has not detected a recter from March, 1958, to early | this month, said Postmaster | General Arthur Summerfield “has every right — and reasen — te voice alarm over what has demonstrated itself to be a fum- bling and inept state headquar- ters operation.” Riley said he was “separated from the state organization for eco- nomic reasons” and was told there * a ; Were insufficient finances to main- . itain the staff.” Fe eas eG a ottered| He was with the GOP headquar- a = ca -_ & , jters ‘18 very frustrating months,” —_ vo ree troopers ne said, and said Lindemer’s pri- picked him up after receiving a) telephone call from a farmer who| ™47Y asset as state chairman was had given the = ride io bis his outstanding personality. pick-up truck. 7 ; " * * ; Moran said Austin will appear; ‘! realize that a frantic attempt in North Adams District Court}/May be made to make my point of Tuesday on fugitive warrants, View look like that of a disgruntled c abduction and rape. former employe,”’ Riley said. amine “This makes about as much material,” Rockefeller said. picked up Rodney Austin, 4, of He discounted the danger from Newcastle, Maine, who has been but urged that|Sought since Friday in the abduc- * ¥ * State police Sgt. Timothy Moran at headquarters in Boston said the man had been identifigdgas Austin the state police cks in Shelburne Falls, eight miles from * .« The Republican governor's state-| came two days before the in Geneva between the) The Geneva conference re- cessed Aug. 27 after reaching an agreement in principle to end the tests. The United States suspended its tests Oct. 31, 1958 nuclear explosion in Russia since Nov. 3, 1958. Great Britain also has suspended nuclear weapons in DRAYTON PLAINS: The new cndinank , : ini dale testing. sense as ing to picture Mr. 4494 Dixie Hwy. ide more rigid inspection by po- evacuated from nine homes. s It’s Faster by Boat Su rfi bl . a ve CALL: OR 3-1207 e and the building departments - * * Also in New York last night, ae Ales , are ° co gaeen , before the license is issued. At Green Garden Hill, a small'Dr. Linus Pauling, a Nobel Prize- PERTH, Scotland (UPI) — pee rp pee aa ccumiry . SAE . winning chemist addressed «| Laundry executive Jack Thomp- . y in PONTIAC: village about 12 miles southeast of - : th 4 ti] |lawyer. . Marquette, a nearby small valley CTOwd of 3.000 persons at Carnegie son, barred from the roads un 125-127 N. Saginaw Detroiter Suspected was filled with flood waters which Hall urging an end to nuclear, 1968 for repeated traffic offenses, - . CALL: FE 2-0214 ‘covered hunting cabins, cottages 'esung. finds he gets to work twice as | The Eiffel tower in Paris was and camps. State Police said no 2255 S. Telegraph one was killed or injured. Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-S641 of Night Break-In -ful winds made boat- £984 Springs, Colo., is heated by i hot water direct from the Pagosa hot springs. fast without his car. He whizzes | the first large structure to be built to his riverside office in a motor- jentirely of steel and iron. About boat. making the trip in eight |15,000 steel beams and 2%3 million minutes, It used to take him 16 jrivets were used in its construc-| minutes by car. tion. The County Court House at Pa- leadership is “highly ineffective,”|. , (Advertisement) If you were born former Detroiter Hotel converted before 1900... : to a home for the Catholic aged,|, . jet us tell you how you cam eventually is to get most of an still apply for a $1,000 life in- estimated estate of $500,000 left by surance policy (for people up to’ Dr. Edward J. O’Brien, a Detroit|age 80) so that you can help take surgeon who died Oct. 19. care of final expenses without bure Dr, O’Brien, 72 when he died,/dening your family. left $10,000 to one daughter and You handle the entire trans< action by mail with OLD AMERI- his estate go into| sw of KANSAS CITY. No-obli- gation. No one will call on youl Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and The first night baseball game year of birth to Old American In- was played on June 3, 1883, in Fort|surance Co. 4900 Oak, Dept, Wayne, Ind. L1021A, Kansas City, Missouri. HELP WANTED SUPER BARGAIN CENTER IS OPENING 4 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES IN GREATER PONTIAC! Carmel Hall to Get Bulk of Detroit Doctor's Estate DETROIT #—Carmel Hall, the @ MALE @ @ FEMALE @ STORE MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS TRUCK DRIVERS SALES GIRLS STOCK BOYS CASHIERS (18 Yrs. Minimum) INTERVIEWS AT 1052 W. HURON 9-12 DAILY F HME DALLAS Dodge, Simca, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck 1001 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 2-911) OS Oakland County sheriff's depu- 'Dg hazardous on many of Michi- ties are holding a Detroit man £4n’s waterways and duck hunters they believe cut himself while “ere urged to be cautious. breaking into the Homestead Orchard Store, 4460 Orchard Lake Rd., West Bloomfield Township, Largest Cure Total Sunday - | Aaron L. Avery. 40, of 8841 (| d t | d —_ Kimberiy St. was booked at the dime q Our eS Oakland County Jail for investi- . . gation of breaking and entering _ LOURDES. France (UPI) — in the nighttime. The largest number of alleged miraculous cures in the history of LEGULAR Detectives said Avery was hitch: this Roman Catholic shrine — 47 DRY CLEANING hiking on Orchard Lake road when _ was reported today have been picked up by an_ unidentified pecistered by Catholic authorities motorist. The driver noticed his this year. hand was badly cut and drove him: fact year. when Lourdes was to the Orchard Lake Police De- celebrating the centenary of the partment appantions of the Virgin Mary, Police took him to Pontiac Gen- the number of cases studied by eral Hospital for treatment of the medical authorities was only 31. gash and notified the shenff's! None of the cases recorded last department. Meanwhile. deputies year or this year has yet been were called to the market by its pronounced a miracle “one It Willam McKim takes more than two years before He had discovered a smashed ay international commission of window in the front door. Deputies medical authorities announce; found blood on the floor and door- that a person previously known to frame. They also found an address be jncurably sick has been cured Never keep dry- cleaning fluid in | book bearing Avery's name. Noth- after @ Lourdes pilgrimage. ing was reported missing from the | your home. store. Treated and Released GENEY’S After Two-Car Crash | Back or Front Door! DON'T TAKE CHANCES Any home cleaner fluid is flamable... owner Plans for His Future Claudia Moore, 49, 380 Howland hand Said, 109, walked 93 miles |Ave.. was treated for a sprained from his tent village of Soum- |hand and released from St. Joseph man to Algiers to claim his old Mercy Hospital yesterday after be- ing injured in a two-car accident ALGIERS ‘UPI)—Touat Mo- | age pension, officials said yes- FE 5-6107 terday. “I wish to enjoy the re- at Harvey and California avenues mainder of my life peacefully, She was in a car driven by Wii- FE 5-6108 and I need money for that,” he ‘liam Moore, 42, of the same ad- “was quoted as saying. dress. Moore's car, moving west . on California, collided with one 12 W. Pike St. Nonfood items account for about,driven by Robert Millet. 23, of 5.2 per cent of total sales in the 430 Howland Ave. Millet was average grocery. traveling north on Harvey. | Be Our Guest | organ seminar Thursday. Oct. 29, 8:30 P. M. Pontiac*Northern High School Perry and Madison Road ; ; Presenting ... Featuring ... | PLUS A... SNEAK PREVIEW of the Lowrey “Electronic” organ which will be introduced early next year. Be sure to attend Baron Smith Throughout his extensive career, Baron Smith has Pla so tp widely in organ con- certs in the United States. Canada and Europe, playing to critical acclaim. He has Played in motion pictures, radio and tele- visfon has toured with Roger Wagner Chorle and Pred Waring's Orchestra Be sure to come and enjoy one of the greatest organist of all time. and hear this majestic organ. @ Refreshments Served! One of the most amazing offers ever made on a modern gas range! It has Insta-Lite automatic lighting of top burners, oven and broiler, giant-size 25’’ wide Bake- Master oven, automatic oven heat control, Silent-Roll smokeless broiler, easy to clean construction. Highest Roper quality in every respect, yet priced to fit easily in any budget. Shop now during this special sale! TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE TODAY, WHILE IT STILL HAS REAL VALUE...HURRY, THIS OFFER IS LIMITED! Roper 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Pontiac Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings a CONSUMERS x LIMITED-TIME ROPER GAS RANGE Special Regular Price $184.95 13 INSTALLED FREE Ranges Priced as Low as $209.95 With Trade! Now Only 95 WITH TRADE ‘Gold Star’ Award Winning MG—6763-65 POWER COMPANY ee ee i a — ame I ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN \ SEVENTEEN / IN CROWNENG GLORY — Robert Allen, 6, of 2384 Devondale Rd., and Shannon Reed, 6, of 2865 Grant St., were crowned King and Queen of the Fall] Festival at Elmwood Elementary School in Avondale. The event, held last Friday, New Keego Shopping Center drew more than 700 people. It was sponsored by the PTA. Last year’s royal couple were on hand for the ceremonies. They are I1-year-olds Jean Kirsch, 3171 Auburn Rd., and Mike McReynolds, 2731 Midvale Rd. Will Open in About a Week KEEGO HARBOR — A $90,000)but that the area could be parti-'doctor clinic, He said the city has shopping center here will be three|tioned for offices if it was request- 0 clinic now, re cere ee ee “The doctors,” Hull said, business sometime next week ac-| ren . . . . IFREE PARKING FOR 4 | “would only be a short drive cording to Ernest S. Hull, owner) a E fees the hoapitala te the eteat and contractor of the new one-| Hull said the building has free} P : story building. |parking spaces for 46 cars on three} » * * * * * sides There are entrances to all! ‘The building has The Dor-L Shop of Keego Har- parts of the building only a few structed so that we can add an bor is already open. The store, {eet from any parking space. owned by Miss Doris Jones and; ‘‘Any store in the building can Mrs. Lylla Ross, has been a part. be reached through any of the | of the city seven years ; entrances,” said Hull. “Hallways lbulid the second wor® | lead from one store to another. | ° a Two other stores that will oc- : op cupy the bleck-long building, at There is no reason to go outside NO NAME YET Orchard Lake and Pine Lake | °™C¢ You are in the building to - roads, are Keego Drugs Co. and reach another store. Gregory Jewelry Store, both bus- | “I already have plans to add ing Alley that was gutted by inesses already in the city. The remaining 1.400 square feet to be rented. said Hull, is in the * * * t rear of the building. He said the He said the second floor could space is ideal for a shoe store, partially be used for a five or six constructed the building we ir two vears,”’ Hull explained. Keego Building or the Keego Cen- cr. * * * “For years,’ Hull said, ‘‘the merchants of Keege Harbor have needed a new, modern building to entice buyers to their stores. I think this will be a partial answer." Michael Savino Is Wed to Susan Aemisegger AVON TOWN SHI P—Susan Aemisegger and Michael Savino were wed in a double-ring cere- mony Saturday in St. Andrew's Catholic Church, Rochester. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Aemisegger of 435 Hillview Lane. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Savino of 1243 Christian Hills Rd. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of delustered satin featur- ing a sweetheart neckline and a gathered skirt. Her veil was se- cured to a crown of seed lace and she carried an orchid set in steph- anotis. Attending the brid: as maid of honor was Sue Lapshan of Harper Woods. Bridesmaids were Ardith Patterson, Barbara Stemmer and Kathy Gargett, all of Rochester. Keego Harbor Mrs. Eileen B. Van Horn, the shopping center is the |first commercial building construc- ited in the city for 10 years. * * * “This new building, which we jare all proud of. should be a shot in the arm for other merchants in the city “It should get businesses that are having a rough time started { think of future plans that would give them a lift.”’ WSCS Will Hear Panel ‘on Church Social Needs ROCHESTER — The Women’s Society of Christian Service of St. Paul Methodist Church will hear a panel discussion on ‘‘The Social Creeds of the Methodist Church” at its meeting Wednesday at the church. op wa MRS. MICHAEL SAVINO at * * * * * * Fred Costa of Birmingham was. Following the ceremony, a re- Coffee will be served in Friend best man Ushers were John ception was held in the American ship Hall at 9 am by Margaret Cadieux of Rochester, Ralph Costa of Birmingham and Larry Bruzzese of Grosse Pointe. Legion Hall at Auburn Heights. Johnson Circle. The program will The newlyweds are on a honey- ‘start at 9:30 am. in the sanctuary. moon trip to Niagara Falls. been con- jother 8,000 square feet. When we| laid | ja concrete deck on the roof that will be used for the floor once we The shopping center on the site |of the Spillwood Recreation Bow]l- fire another story to the building with-in 196, has no name yet. Be ae EVERY MONTH - H ul said it would probably be the; Now they will be accepted every 4 According to Acting Manager of) ‘rosebuds and carnations. | | | A reception was held in_ the . Plans Another . Celebration Orion Group to Pick Theme and Format for By REBA HEINTZELMAN Festivities Next Year WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Short, snappy French lessons sprin- LAKE ORION — The planning|kled with appropriate songs and committee of Orion Community| dances keep Monteith Elementary Center, Inc. will meet Wednesday School youngsters here spellbound evening to pick a theme and for-|!n a new experiment now in prog- mat for a gala village celebration Tess. . next year. * * * Prompted by success of the 1959) Centennial, the OCC board of directors has asked the planning committee to screen suggestions before presenting results to the entire membership. Another project considered is an invitation by Grampian Moun. tain Ski Resort to co-sponsor a winter carnival-type program at the resort. * * * Features would include a par-| ade, dance and coronation of a} ‘snow queen. | WILL HIRE HELP OCC officials state that the build- jing committee is proceeding with plans to close in the center build- ing on Orion road before it snows. Previous construction work has been done by volunteers. Now the committee plans te hire | help to finish the exterior. | “After that, we will need a lot of help to finish the small jobs yet to be done, so that the center will be ready by Christmas,”’ said William Kopp, OCC president. * * * The center's membership com- mittee also is working on new} ideas to coincide with the forth- coming opening. | Under the volunteer leadership of high school French teacher Edward Mott, 100 children in the third and fictals fourth grades are learning to speak | , French, sing songs and participate! After Mott has finished teaching in native folk dancing. |French to Waterford Township) All this is wrapped up in 15- | high school students from 7:30 a.m. minute periods each day and the | to 2:30 p.m. daily, he immediately pupils are completely fascinated by it all, according te school of- _——— “EMME oe on, oe. P Bens : - n a ee ae Fe a ee as - = . | | Its suggestion that those who | have membership ¢ards be given | discounts on the admission price to special, announced events has > ; ae ee been accepted by the board. ; ms “aS ey SORE The committee also has etoniedl a new schedule for annual pay- _ Pontiac Press Phote ment of dues. Mott. shown here. Teaching French to the young- er grades is a new experiment locally. Seemingly enjoying their lesson are Richard Guelker, Rex Beauchamp and Debbie Getzan ] QUEL JOUR, AUJOURDHUI? — Third and fourth graders at Monteith Elementary School in Waterford Township adeptly take to learning French, according to their teacher, Edward Shelby Twp. Has Busy Day in Court at Fort Dix After Gravel Dispute, Firemen Jobs On Docket Clarkston Rite of Shelby Township were haled!ordering the Township Board to property. Then they plan to plat . me . | a . . into Macomb County Circuit Court restore the nine to their previous the tract for residential home con- CLARKSTON — Now residing in , - “ve > |i ti ; . 2 in two separate actions Friday.|job status will be issued until all struction, they said. |Fort Dix, N.J., following their hon- one of which was postponed for the facts are presented ee cae, eee leymoon in Northern Michigan are : : : \HAVE SAND CONTRACT Inewlyw: nese a week and the other scheduled; * * * ewlyweds Mr. and Mrs. William neal) ae The operators have two subcon- J. Wilds for a full hearing on Thursday.} The firemen's petitions claim tracts with the U.S. District Corps ° — | rie e tric or - o - . i- P ° Crs . The hearing to show cause ‘ hy that the =n rai rd ale of Engineers to provide sand and an ao should not es issued Civil . “ Ac : ; y ih ee gravel for Rearieat to keep the township from inter- suspending them or reducing their Selfridge Air Force The con. the bride, is the daughter N rds Zz of Mr i : . meen duet ii oe = : and Mrs. John H. Sexton of 9795 ferring with removal of sand and salaries without the required noti tracts total absut one half million “y . gravel from an 80-acre site on Ellis Rd. The bridegroom is the : A ad was adjot tl son of Mrs. Ruthmary Wilds of 8795 Stile Tad was adjourned until Fri Andersonville Rd. me month and cover the next 1?- |month period instead of just iv the end of the club year under the previous system. Couple Residing * + + The former Barbara Lee Sexton. construction Base 2> | fication ittare In the gravel pit suit, the four operators are asking for an in junction against Township Sup- ervisor Steve Skula, Justice of The other action in which nine | the Peace Joseph Plutter and lating the township zoning er- township firemen are seeking re- | Police Chief Robert Smith to dinauce turn of their lost jobs and restor- | “restrain them from interfering . . ation of their pay which was | from the firm's operations.” The property in question present. | cut last May will go to trial , — ly is classified as a_ residential Thursday, Whe tar “operalrs say ey and agricultural zone. |removing the sand and gravel in| ; . Circuit Judge James E. Spier!preparation for creating an arti-| _Spier has directed that the Jus: tice Court appearance of the driv-| jers be adjourned unti! the show 3 Going to Europe to Find Why cause tssue ts heard /. Supérvisor Since gravel operation started last month, the Shelby Police | Chief has issued six tickets to truck drivers at the site for vio- Reason given for the postpon- The ceremony was performed ment was a crowded court docket in the Church of God at Roch- | ester by the bride's uncle; the | Rev. Glen 0. Sexton. | The bride wore a ballerina-| length gown with a white watin| jacket, fingertip veil and a pearl| necklace, gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of white ‘ *® * * Mrs. Fred Fuller was matron of honor and Kent See of Clarkston In the meantime best man. Siula has recommended that a Seating the guests were the arm XDOF S ¢ five-man police and fire adminis bride's brother Bill and Fred Ful- * trative board be created. Action _ ler, both of Clarkston. on his proposal is expected at the From Our News Wires no assurance it would actually Township Board meeting Nov, 2 church WASHINGTON — Exporting of Push Soviet wheat off the British The idea behind the new board. Monteith Third, Fourth Graders _ Enjoy Learning to Speak French heads for Monteith School to con- tinue his own personal experiment. His theory is that 3rd graders are |the most receptive and interested group in the entire school system, and his work has prompted educa- tors in other communities to take a good look at the results. Although there are several hun- dred children in Srd and 4th grades in various schools throughout the district, Mott, last year chose one 3rd grade section of Monteith School, because it was the nearest to the high school here he teaches. Principal of the school, Mrs. Pearl Turo said, ‘It’s absolutely amazing how the children respond to this class, The last hour of the day is usually the hardest, but now they actually look forward to this time.’’ LITTLE ENGLISH Very little English is spoken in the class. Consequently, the chil- dren want to know what is going on, and get right down to the busi- ness of ‘‘je comprend.”’ More like a game than actual learning the children greet their teacher with ‘‘comment allez’’ vous?” (how are you), and he answers” with va bien, merci” (I am well, thank you). From that time on, oral unison recitation, questions and answers are all done in the French Jan- guage. * * * Mott — who does not profess to be a good vocalist — starts the singing of French songs. Surpris- ing enough, the whole class goes along in perfect tune and enuncia- tion Desks are pushed back, circles formed and the singing continues as the children go into the French folk dances A new song or dance is alwavs received with much enthusiasm, according to the teachers watch- ing from the side lines * * * One reason for this, Mott ex plained is that here, they are learning somthing that most of their parents know nothing about, and to speak a foreign languag a ‘‘feather in their caps.” STUDIED IN PARIS Mott, a Kalamazoo bachelor in tent on additional learning and projecting new instructive theones, is a product of Western Michigan University, but graduated from the University of Paris, France. The only U.S. College to recog- nize his foreign credits was Middlebury College in Vermont; so he graduated from that institu- tion later. e is For four years during the Korean war, the young linguist was assigned to the translation division of the Allied Command. Since then he has taught for three years at Waterford Town- ship High- School. First, the children learn to count numbers, then the days of the week, the alphabet, ‘“‘hello’’ and “good-bye” follow. ‘‘Yes’’ (oui), “no” (non) “please” (s'il vous plait) and ‘‘good’’ (bon) are the next basic words designed to stimulate further study. * * * The children are enthusiastic about the lessons, because Mott associates with history present day projects The advanced class is learning why many of Mich- gan’s principal cities bear French names or derivatives Few of the parents know that Detroit means the straights, Charlevoix ‘voice of Charles”, white plain’, “big ‘Oxford's Lions Celebrate Navy ‘Concert Success OXFORD—The local Lions Club staged a banquet Saturday night at the new high school to celebrate success of the recent U.S. Navy band concert it sponsored in Ox- ford. * * * All those who worked on the proj- ect and their wives were invited to attend. Donald Awrey, club secretary, reported a net profit of $2,443.23 had been realized from the con- cert. High point of the evening: came when Chief Petty Officer John Ko- rak of the U.S. Navy Recruiting Station, Pontiac, presented a framed certificate of appreciation to Lions Club President Herman Whitstock. * * * Guest entertainer was tenor solo- ist William D. Barry of Lake Orion. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dor- othy Jean Valentine, vocal music munity schools. Construction Is Started | | teacher in the Oxford Area Com-| U.S. farm products dropped 14 market and there were indications gputa said, is to remove the gov-jGrand Blanc, per cent last year and Congress is that top officials would not favor ming of the police and fire de-| AuSable ‘sandy and Pointe Aux sending a team to Europe to find the transaction partments from the realm of poli- Barques, ‘‘boat landing.” These out why | tics as a number of citizens have and many other French named The House Agriculture Commit- Add to Hospital charged, and to allow an unbiased cities are included in the lessons tee will conduct an_ on-the-spot group to handle the budget, hours * * * study of why Wester Europe has) FRANKFORT (® — Construction 4nd other matters of importance’ Mott reasons that French is tm- cut imports of U. S. farm products of a $79.000 addition to Paul Oliver to the operation of the two de- portant to the American people while buying more from Soviet: Memorial Hospital is under way at Partments because» with so many French bloc countries. Frankfort. Besides providing extra. The new board then will make speaking Canadians near-by, it The study will be undertaken first floor office space and waiting recommendations for action to the would create a pene reeinilier by a three-man team consisting "00M, 1! expands pediatrics and Township Board which it deems shelisel’ for the ee | of Rep. Cari Albert (D-Okla), Dr. adult wards. includes a new so- necessary for the proper function- States to become a bi-lingual na- | Walter W. Wilcox, senior agri- |!arium and a nursery. ing of the two emergency units. tion. | culture economist of the Library - of Congress, and committee counsel John J, Heinburger. The three will visit Britain, West Germany, The Netherlands, Italy, and Belgium and attend the con-| ference of United Nations’ food and agriculture organization at Rome! Nov. 2-5. | U.S. agriculture exports last year dropped 14 per cent. or| $653.000,000 below the 1957 level. |At the same time, the five coun- 'tries to be visited increased their farm imports from Communist countries and signed or extended \trading agreements with the Soviet jbloc calling for importation of \farm products, Meanwhile, Rep. Victor L. Anfuso (D-NY) urged the Agri- culture Department to approve a barter deal which he said would displace Soviet wheat sales to PATRICIA SUE SMITH ; MARION w — Work has started| Britain. SUE CLARK NANCY LYNNE COLE (~ fees a 20,000-square foot addition at) Under the proposal, government- Mr. and Mrs. Clare M. Smith The engagement of their An April wedding is planned oa the Riverside Electrical Manufac- owned surplus wheat would be of 1¥4 Highland Ave., Rochester, daughter Sue to Stan Rloomberg ree mas oe " oe | turi : ‘ : - q by Nancy Lynne Cole and Milton jturing Co, plant in Marion. It is sear ei for pauxite phages announce the engagement of is announced by Mr. and Mrs 1 Stror Their engagement is a designed to double the size of the Private U.S. trader. e soit’ their daughter, Patricia Sue. Jack Clark of 1378 Grace St., %: Ors i , - re lanl win tia w we ren Smith shown h ith Ponting a a factory and add up to 75 employes/‘‘filler’” wheat would be sold to a Smith, to Bennie Murphy. He is Auburn Heizhts. Parents of the announced by her parents, Mr. reggie headscarf wi h th ing as models. Then are. here tote toni |t0 the work force which totaled 254/British importer. , the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris fiance are Mr. and Mrs. Olaf and Mrs. D. A. Cole of Flint. He Taticts, eweatstiyts and ae mi, erving as models. They are, from left Janis linet month. The firm prodaces ma-| Department officials said they| Murphy of Orchard View rodd, Blumberg of 2767 Grant St. is the son of Mr. and Mra. Milton school name on them as its major manuy-raiaing Good . 8; Jeff Nowels, 9; Lois Mihalik, 6;. and terials for appliance and auto in-|still had the proposed barter under| Avon Township Auburn Heights. No wedding L. Strong og %537 Orchard Lake project this year. Sale cochairman is Mrs. War- Mike Kreutziger, 11. dustries, |consideration. They said they had! No wedding date has been set. date has been decided yet. Rd, Orchard Lake. q. /! : * Lea. rE tlt tC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 EIGHTEEN Joe Myers Takes Top Honors; Bob Gormong Actual Invitational Champ | Fifteen-Year-Old Captures Press Bowlerama | Mrs. Szot Easy Women’s Victor in Final Round Large Crowd Watches Windup of 3rd Annual Keg Tourney By CHUCK ABAIR A 13-year-old Rochester boy and two veteran Pontiac keglers are the proud champions of the 1959 Pontiac Press Bowlerama. Young Joe Myers won the men’s handicap crown. Bob Gormong took top honors in the Pontiac in- vitational actual part of the tour- nament and Mrs. Marvel Szot breezed to the women's handicap title in yesterday's fina] round at the new Huron Bowl A jam-pecked crowd was on hand to see Myers, a sophomore at St. Michael High School, be- ‘ BEST OF BOWLERAMA — ’ Peatise Press Phote A teenager and the handicap tourney with 678 to take home a SPORTS Morrall-From Benchwarmer to Hero Victory Famine Ends for Lions in Los Angeles Detroit’ Defense Puts Stopper on Matson in 17-7 Triumph LOS ANGELES (°— Bench- $500 check and big clock-trophy. Bob Gormong, right, won the actual invitational contest with 651. Jay Lovett was runnerup to Gormong. warmer Earl Morrall succeeded where Tobin Rote and _ coach George Wilson didn't as the De- troit Lions finally ended their long victory famine. The ex-Michigan State All Amer- ican, overshadowed so long by |Rote, called the key play himself lyesterday. It swept aside the bit- |terness of this season's disappoint- j|ments and provided the Lions with ithe impetus to upset -the Los two keg veterans took the top honors in the 3rd annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama finals yester- day at Huron Bowl. Joe Myers, 15, center, won come the 2nd teen-ager to steal the show in the men's division in the 3rd such tourney heid by | The Press. Joe Tinson, Pontiac Central, won in 1957. Admitting he was plenty “‘jit- tery" competing against such stars as Monroe Moore, Jim Kirk- patrick, Skee Neal and many others. Myers fired games of 201 and 212 before falling off to 171 The 584 total gave him 678 with Bowlerama Scores his 94 handicap. He won $500 and Angeles Rams 17-7. a big clock-trophy. | Morrall calmly sent John -_ * * The prize list Henry Johnson charging through Gormong warmed up with a 185) mes Gar reeny the Rams’ beefy line in a third WEBB ROLLS FOR TD—Halfback Ken Webb AP Wirephote and then really burned up the al- joe Meyers 194) 201-212-171—€78 down situation when most quar- | (34) of the Detroit Lions rolls off the mass of the picture are Charlie Ane (50) and Lou Creek- leys with 230 and then 236. His S0t aad Tresks terbacks would have called a | players at the line to score in the second period mur (76) who came out of retirement just last reward was a handsome trophy. Irv Gray (42) a pass. Long yardage was needed | against the Rams in Los Angeles. The Lions in week. The Lions won, 17-7. Mrs. Szot had little treuble Sits . for a first down at the Rams 41 a gaining 2 $300 check and clock. * T>°o™Pse ‘14° vos 178-176-168—083 ae clock was spinning to- . trophy reserved for the top lady. i... peor 96 ee snaczor-t72e89 ward halftime. Giants Knock Off Steelers, 21-16 She bowled 583 combined with sas Johnson, a disappointment all, an 89 “spot” for a 672 which [es samuch 98) 173-202-181—684 season, put his head down and| 8 made her 2nd only to Myers in $37 \slashed through the surprised | '’ / the entire handicap event. Dave Mackley (98 200-152-199—649 ‘Ram middle. The churning full- | wf lV eC [ Qe 0 Second and 4th place in men’s decrems at? sra.18s-249—e44 jback didn't stop until he was handicap also went to Rochester Ba Olgenkams - i eo ovakb oecal pele A , , dae gs jtwo. Ken Webb smashed into niginite i Roarvecle gig ke oe er oan Rams’ end zone two plays later | By The Associated Press York Giants retained first place’ A ball-hawking defense was high- total 666 for runner up “honors $1250 land the Lions went ahead 10-7. | With sharpshooting Y. A. Tittle With a 41 mark by knocking off ly responsible for the Colts victory earning him $250 and a trophy. R Tm )- 109-193 625 | ~ * * doing the bulk of the prospecting, Pittsburgh's Steelers 21-16. over the Packers, who now have Mike Druris a 13Vear-old budds $7 50 “We just out-hustled them,” aoe Ran Senses ere sree te eee ee ae lost two straight after win - uerel ts 4th at 659 and wan R Moore an 181-193-141 —#20 sald Wilson. hearine efter the ging hard for gold and glory in the passed for four tds as Cleveland thetr first ii ames Persie 2 Oh gh qualifier trophy RM vin Copenhaver 92) 171-163 120615 Lions’ six-game losing streak — Fred _M Clelland 117 18 ing 132 609 - bP, $ delphia ger cago’s ‘a als i é. Them pes ae ontiac took 3rd Jor Kane 142. 182-190-199 90: four this season — had _ been Tittle, alias “bald eagle," is the 2824 in a game played at Minne- a i i accounted for "one ee ee ee | Pastine Frese Facts |stOppEG: | brains of the outfit—the guy who apolis. i yand put ireties by Soheay + * * Pent ng leaner spill Ts. 18 1eeaet} TOP WOMEN — Marvel Szot, left, and Barbara Childress Wilson had stopped sending in maps strategy for sorties into en- The 49ers, playing their first vealed ; a oe =i i aa Little Marbara Childrese of Skee Neal 10 auhad ee se) dominated the women’s division of the Bowlerama finals yester- plays from the sidelines just |emy territory. And his accurate fir-| season under coach Howard scams er with tk sighs ce Drayton Plains ranked a distant pen perry 190) _ 140-169-180—Se7 | day. Mrs. Szot finished far ahead of the pack at 672 to win $300 | before Morrall made his daring | ing is the main reason the surpris-| (Red) Hickey, virtually elimtuat. ————EEE No. 2 among the women with 618 Gene Podgoske 27) is8.308.168—ses| and a big clock-trophy. Mrs. Childress earned $150 and a trophy. call. ing San Francisco crew is tied for) eq the highly rated Bears from | _ The Giants scored on their first on a 491 actual. She won $150 George Kazartan (100) 180-168-135—5a3 | ———__ the lead in the Western Division. | two offensive plays, Charlie Con- and.a trophy. Jean Preston, also Prank Paviinac :71) .. 145-178-187—581 The Lions scored an insurance | salleonemeeepen * an — erly pitching strikes of 77 and 28 of Dravion, ok Sed with 6) force eantne ian basen touchdown after another old Spar-| The 32-year-old quarterback en- | when Tittle looed his “alley oop yards to Frank Gifford on suc- $100. Carolyn Newcomb, daughter R, Bowden (102)... 186-130-138—$73 Beach Sets Mark tan Billy Lowe intercepted a Billy! the 49ers victory yester- pass to the 6-foot-3 Owens, | ceastve plays within 41 seconds. of Lakewood Lanes’ proprietor Bill i ge an = he re Wade pass in the fourth quarter. ee again envi |. The tightly fought battle went But sam Huff's five-yard dash to Kuklinski. ranged 4th with 599 to = ac, fe ~ pg gery mp med scored this one on) 61 iors cn ae caace jos down to the last four minutes with! pay dirt with a recovered fumble take home $50 Jay Lovett 14) 181-184-170—541 a five-y urst. the score tied 10-all. Tommy Davis’; in the fourth rter turned out a ue ar ol A eet q CS OW Own Morrall went all the way while) the touchdown that beat Chica. | 5.14 goal with 3:09 left gave the’ to be the clinches for New York day Lovett dail far down ‘poura @:muct ant Baty ame won Rote nursed his fractured finger) &°°S Bears 20-17. The victory | 49ers a brief lead. A 20-yard scor-! which ative off a Steeler lest. * el ~— ‘ ‘ne regu = a a — high qualifier trophies) | lon the bench. He completed seven &&ve San Francisco a 4-1 record. in aerial from Ed Brown to Jim minute threat on the 6. Pitts- pi Meng pn ne es saa OMES | By United Press International {for a touchdown in the first period or 18 as and had only one The defending chanson Balt Dooley put the rainy oe ae burgh now has a 2-3 record. - . a) reph We iF : ree . , ’ : s . 700 Club member ted Garmong Marvel seo: ima" TET 09 aon era) Hope and Hillsdale will carry Mack then tossed an 18-yard pass intercepted. * 4 lan Soheey sear acce pr nee wv eees pele ea che Len|, Plum completed 13 of 18 tosses by three pins going into the last Sinelland) trophy perfect records into their show- to Jerry Hendrickson to make it) as y a? . : Billy Wil found their fF 253 yards and equalled his en- : Marbara Childress (119) 183-147-169—618 ie w ; | But he had protection the offen- touchdown passes in a 38-21 tri- Lyles and Billy Wilson fou eir | Z game and fin'shed strong with 183-147-1 18 down battle at Holland this week- 13.0 in the third period. A three- sive line hadn't given Rote while umph over Green Bay. mark, Then the 10-year pro vet- tire td output for the Browns (3-2) wee pg Jean Preston (iil °59-181-181—¢02 | ©" yard smash by Bob Teal on the ithe Lions were losing their first| In the eastern division, the New eran ——S 1S yards “to Bob be gre tor : | s30 | The Dutchmen kept their perfect final play of the game ended the four games. | touchdowns and aad Preston Car- Despite those impressive scores Carolyn Newcomb 8) 152-189-160—899 Tecord intact with a 20-0 victory | scoring. And Detroit's defensive unit! - penter and Ed Modze kid with i by Gormong and Lovett, they rer over last place Adrian Saturday| x * * sparkled against the Los Angeles | ; : . ‘ ? = | 1 r : - trailed Mike Figa, National All- Helen L Smith (105 173-193-127—Se8 night and Hillsdale kept pace in| Alma surprised Hillsdale with an running game. Ollie Matson, Tom | ~ . ay Beare cnet Con Star finalist ‘‘Mo’’ Moore’ and $17.30 the MIAA race ‘vith a.28-3 triumph early field goal, but the Dales re- Wilson and Jon Arnett—all feared a ar in oln S | yards rushing and scored once Charles Palaian going into the Pat Donner if 194-144-162—381 over Alma |bounded for single touchdowns in|speedsters — had tough going against the Redskins (2-3), who ‘st game _Figa had been 1st — $250 — Since every other team in the the second and third periods, and'through the Detroit forward wall | | Played without regular quarterback ring a 247 game tops in conference has lost twice, the ‘9 touchdowns in the final period. that was so porous only a week) _ ao - es eeprom -emeey | Eddie LeBaron. ct test . $3 , « Winner of the Hope-Hillsdale Chuck Redding passed for one before. The defense stacked up * * * * * . ‘ Ka ane te @ match will clinch at least a Hillsdale touchdown and caught a the Rams once in the third period | Trailing 24-0, the Eagles (3-2) ov- . ; " - : g e Eagles (3-2) o ton ty for the 450. Be oes share of the conference crown, Pass for another. He took a 21- at the Detroit goal line and pro- lertook the Cards (1-4) when quar- mital time in tiree alempis Wang? 27 : cae Hope grabbed a quick lead on yard pass from Howard Rodgers tected a 10-7 Lion lead terback Norm Van Brocklin began. Pat Denner of rayon ie fier tr nner also won a high qual the vain-drem fed ‘Adrian field ee Enineme G2 vars Oeny For once the Lions had good to find the range. He pitched 29 ny ‘ ) . a total bil $2375 and two when Paul Mack plunged a yard Taylor , fortune and they made the most and 22 yards to Tommy McDonald iZ trophies as a runnerup and “ym fe “ TUAL S¢ on WEG er oe : a Sen | Northern Michigan, beaten on- | of it. They pounced on two Ram for TDS, the last one with three champion in the other two meets. \jay Tove eagle | ly by Hillsdale this season and | tumbles and In ed j minutes left putting Philadelphia in Aicther ©12 Sane pains aoe oan easier: umbles and intercepted three of Another $12.50 and a high quali. Monfoe Moore 03-223-205—6 1 ranked among the top 20 small | wade’ front. The Cards, now deep in the TA vote aa ; Cha Palaian 20-207 - 628 £ op Wade's aerials. A 101-yard kick- fier trophy was added yesterday Bill 182-216-225—621 e@W college teams in the nation along ; ‘ Eastern cellar, played without ee . Arr Osta 189 214-219-622 off return by Arnett was nulli : : An intere sted spectator was Mrs , 5 biel : f either the injured King Hill or (onariie Howline Gaaaee aonea are re ee, . with Hillsdale, got a scare from | tied by a penalty after Jim M. C. Reynolds, their first-li Verhey. She ‘aa bee » the a PRT RSE USICEE 272-192-201 $95 Wins Seniors Crown | Wayne State, Martin's 37-yard field goal had cintiedintis. , _ vomen's victor and 2nd in 1958 (lo Bort 173-183-230 See | The Tartars scored twice in the) put Detroit ahead 30 in the . But this year a bad game in the Ie k ” Ca ae ae —— sa aoe , _, Opening period but Northern Mich- | second period. Passa: FROROS, LAP) -Motitice of fn Mialifuine en jenna Ske Noa s0-224-'75--579 PINEHURST. NC (AP)—A 56 igan held after that and emerged! . STEELERS GIANTS jualfying round eliminated her. ‘ga fenkamp 192-279-142 877 year-old Plainfield. NJ; ve ; | The penalty pushed the Rams First downs 9 10 Also taking a big drop on the 8¢t! G rickian 21-161-194 578 ot Ainlele. NJ, attorney with a 20-13 decision. all the way back to their 11. It Rushing yardage 3 80 a : tea Lou Konrince 77-21-1939 -s7¢ IS the new champion of the North: Walt Beach broke Jim Podoley’s ; ; passing yardage = 210199 prize list was Pontiac's Dick Cork.) Tom Yerk 174-191-210—575/ and South seniors golf tourna-|ats.t; _< hi took them 10 plays to score from Passes 0-27 920 The Montalm Center kegler dipped |Qq Miller. geen vases ene jall-time central Michigan rushing there with Matson going the last \iewgegeder ae from $175 as the king a year ago |Don Martel : “180-214-180 554 | * “A * record as the Chippewas coasted | ard, But that was LA’s only Pumbles lost 2 2 to $750 as ; ; Bob Kuklinck 195-171-182 — S48 ito a 29-7 victory over northern ratte penet 3 (80 s be as an also-ran. Tinson Fran Bertram 188-168-199-546| Walter Pease captured the week-! tlinois successful offensive gesture of the CLEVELAND (AP)—Statistics of Suns Inished out of th ri r by fajj-"J!m Kirkpatrick 174-182-189—545 IA . ; . 5. ame. . ° ing to survive the qualifying at peraern WTS Citeaday with fant ye ere] Beach broke loose for one 70-!"55%, Detroit touchdowns came Hee ee eRe BRD “ le? 2 ” FINAL STATISTICS 2—They gained possession of Bay City Central kee ps gaining Los Angeles “2 300 ys y 101 8 the Roya s’ 108-103 vi ‘tory over onds later Geoffrion took a pass First downs rushing vee n st sf the ball on downs on their own momentum with finely balanced hilton Bears } ‘ ° ong 73 2 Detroit The Saturday program from Henri (Pocket Rocket) Rich- First downs passing ........... 2 © 36-yard line and Ganje streaked air and ground muscle. SUNDAY’S RFEStITS also brought Chamberlain's debut, my First downs penalties ....... 1 1 | New York 21, Pittsburgh 16 ard and whizzed home a 60-foot Total first downs ......... 20 7 64 yards for a TD on the very Th olv Baltimore 238. Green Rav 721 and it was as expected—he scored hot th Net yards rushing ...-........365 162| fires’ e Wolves, anbeaten im 18 san Francisco 20. Chicago Beers 17 {43 points, grabbed 28 rebounds and renee, that dealt the Detroit. Net yards pessing ...00.001.° 11110! first play from scrimmage. Kames, tightened their claim Sat. | Detroit 17, Lox Angeles ? , locked 3 gue a un < ‘ ers their first loss of the young or oe 7 34, Was Ms ia) s ; atone py Speeicroncs 13 3—A fumble recovery on the, urday on a second straight class Puusdelphio at chines Cards 48 tiaueal whipped New "York pci season. cesiesntieas 5 3 5 Teo NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES I 5 Passes intercepted ty = 2 : ram 35 pal it uP and aed Mikes| A high school football crown. Green Bay a New Yor 10 Boslon won tie second Pumble: . . ° 0’ Ss W : cago a t 8 gel : ~ . mo Yards penalized Lila 30 ®|Ganje scam a 16 yards for ‘hel But undefeated Grand Rapids Cieveland at Baltimore straight, coming off a 10-point Bisho Passin [ee RSE seeeee 0 3 ee Pees Catholic and Muskegon Catholic! Detroit at San Francisco halftime deficit to down Syracuse p g | kt oe t |kept pace with the defending Washington at Philadelphia 121-109 and Minneapolis, with Bay- Wiza d = 38 0 Bt. Michael poses Gone 16 12-561 4—Mike Keesling j ed} |champions. . |lor scoring 23, beat St. Louis 94-87 ra 1n : St. Prederick "0 © 0 I—7 Mike Keesling intercept im All ; ~ in other Saturday games. Pettit : . Scoring Summary ; 2 _ All three were winners Saturday a See tee: I S St. Mike: Touchdowns Ganje 3 64 Kennedy s pass and the Mikes went night. Firstranked Bay Ciiv 1. an in S scored 33 hrine Victory Hae runs): Dabbe 217 1. runs) Aca 4? vards in seven plays with Flani- 0) jumped the biggest hurdle with ‘13, pass from Dabbs: be al suet osd gan bulling over from one yard | . “nr “ . . Eon Lost) Pet Behind Royal Oak Shrine is one step Baumgariner 6 ‘vlacek! —_ a 15-0 victory over eighth-rankcd nae ni ad eat wwav from the West Side parochi ST MIKE LINEUP a ae Midland. Bob Cr: eckeil Gn : iy Thom ane West Swe parochial ENDS: Glynn Wiegand, Heitian. Pru- " ; ce Pld op aon) paxscu s Ae iia : 4 ‘2 football title following Sunday's ente, Harbert. P. Harding. Tunny. Drake 5—The Mikes took control fol- four yards to Larry Piotrowski Nee Yo: . 1 easy 38-0 victorv over Detroit St TACKLES: Lane, Palace. T. Lauinger,, Jowing a punt and marched 54 |an b Auman rac ania “WESTERN. DIVISION. [easy J5- ( etroit St. , }OARDS.” ee, pales: Q. son-| yards in tt plays with Pat Camp- my oe peg Fc) a ae yards for ena so) Ue Lit Le | Theresa on the Shrine field. Shrine CentER: Willams bell knifing across from the one. | Grand Ranide Cathal Detroit, 0 1 soo jcan win the crown outright next QUARTER BACKS: B. Harding, Martin, SO Catholic (6-0), No rg os oj al. al ee, oeeating: Wyandotte Dabb 6—Tom Lauinger recovered a/2 among the class A juggernauts, ~ MONDAYS SCHEDULE. St. Patrick. a Rey Bet. Ba urtree |fumble on the Ram 33 and the|downed Grand Rapids Creston 26- N° sames scheduled CKS: Planigan, Ganje, O'Shea, Baumgartner, Hintz, Campbell” A wine D LINEUP Shamrocks tallied in six plays with ENDS: P ‘ocs, Berlien, R. Yapo. Ganje running four yards for the TACKLES: Blebinski, B. Yapo, Shell, Ty) Haskins. . GUARDS: Me Moore, ——— * * * ie SUARTERBACK. Keoneey 7—The Mikes got the pigskin BACKS: Sharpe, Young. Sears, Windey, ifollowing a punt and rushed 45! Guibord, Hoffman, Teniff. | *Spoken like +rve members of +ne FOUR ROSES BIQTILLERS CO., H. 1.6. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ‘Kennedy, quarterback. Bemidji, yards in four plays with Dabbs sneaking over from the one. 8—They drove 78 yards in nine plays with Dabbs passing to Har- | bert in the end zone for the six points. There were about 2'2 minutes left to play when the badly out- played and thoroughly crushed Rams dented the. scoreboard Hoffman's end sweep. Hoffman ran around the right side for the| conversion, * * * It was a miserable day for the talented St. Fred “‘Jumbo"’ was so |hounded by the Shamrock forwards ithat he completed only three of 12 passes for a skimpy 10 yards and had two intercepted. * * * Boys like Kennedy, Chuck Gui- bord and Hoffman gave their all for coach Tom Kennedy’s Rams, but on this particular Sunday after. noon there was absolutely nothing }. they could do. ‘NAIA Sets Dates KANSAS CITY (AP)—The Na- tional Assn. of Intercollegiate Ath- letics announced today its 1960 golf tournament will be held at Minn., June 7-9, and its tennis tournament will return to Eastern Illinois Charleston, June 8-11, University, | SUNDAY'S RESULT Cincinnat! 103, Minneapolis 102 SATURDAY'S RESULTS | Philadelphia 118. New York 109 Boston 121. Syracuse 109 Minneapolis 94, St. Louis 87 Cincinnati 108. Detroit 103 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE ed 13. Muskegon Catholic (5-0), third ranked, rolled over Riley of South Bend, Ind., 27-0. ‘Pro Referee No games schedul Gets Silenced NHL Standi SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—If you fan Ings | think the bruisers in the National |Football League don't hit hard, Montreal check with Referee John Pace. i Tereate * & * |New York Pace was knocked right on his Chicaso whistle during the opening kickoff | |play yesterday of the Chicago | SUNDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Be S Montreal “s Detroit 1 a < New York 3, Chicago 1 rs-San Francisco 49ers game. Eee tenous 49er halfback Abe Woodson, try-| Buffalo 3, Quebec 2 Providence 4, Rochester 0 =e 6. Hershey 1 SATURDAY'S SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 5, Boston 1 New York 1. Toronto 1. tie AMERICAN LEAGUE 8 ringfield 5, Rochester 3 Cleveland 8. Quebec 1 Hershey 4, Buffalo 1 ling to evade four Bears, ran around Pace and then a couple of the Bears hit the referee. * * * | It took five minutes to revive Pace but he stayed on the job. How did it feel? MONDAY'’S SCHEDULE With a smile—and a shudder—) No ames scheduled genes RRA RGR ‘ ’ AGU . _“Don't ask.” , ‘Montreal at Chicago | TULSA, Okla. (UPI) — What | started out like a banner season for University of Detroit has suddenly turned into a fight to stay at the | .500 mark The Titans dropped a 21-6 de- cision to Tulsa Saturday with the Oklahomans doing all their scor- ing in the first half. | | Quarterback Jerry Keeling passed for two touchdowns in a three-minute stretch in the opening period and then plunged a yard for the final score in the second period. Detroit avoided a shutout in the |closing minutes of the game when | Joe Trapp blocked a punt in the Tulsa end zone and teammate Paul Christ fell on the ball for a | touc hdown The Titans meet highly favored Zoston College in Detroit Friday night. Ron Bishop's pinpoint passing featured Shrine's attack as the Knights stayed unbeaten with 1 4-0-1 record for season. Bishop passed for two touchdowns and set up two others with long com- pletions. Dick Whitney paced the scoring with three TDs. | TD aerials covered 50 and 28 yards, both to Whitney. Other TDs were a four-yard run by Jim Landry, Whitney's 5>yard punt return, a one-yard plunge ky Ed Seymour and a 24-yard pass from Jerry McCullough to Mike | Randall. Shrine’s two conversions |were tallied by Landry and Sey- mour. 3ishop's a * * In aonther parochial game yester- day, Benedictine handed Farming- ton Our Lady of Sorrows a 40-0 drubbing on the Detroit school’s gridiron. FAST RADIATOR SERVICE [ MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. WO 2-5660 Mail Coupon or Call for Complete Information. No Oblization. ¢ ® 457 Weedward (Deneovan Bidg.) Electronics Institute yess cere |, WAMMNO oc ccctccccsccnecvueseccucaveeeat vegies nese sien PRONE sesececesscncs bace | MOQTOND ceccccccsccsccwscsccccccccsnndececsesceses Ciby wrrccccerscccccecs | * @ Cleaning @ Repairing @ Recoring AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS King Mufflers, Installed MASTER SERVICE 2293 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (3 Blocks West of Telegraph) 2-6887 > tae Ae eee ee. ee TWENTY . : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 . Ske ok * * wk ik wk * x * * BIG TEN OUTH Michigan State, lt indiana 6 [parton 13, Tyre A & Oe 0 , | 7 Northwestern 30. Notre Dame 24 |Duke 17, N. Car. 6t. 15. Purdue 14, Iowa 7 LSU 9. Florida @ | , Wisconsin 123, OSU 3 | Maryland 13, N. Car. Coll. 6. A MIDWEST Mississippi 28, Arkansas 0. e Beloit 7, Ripon 6 | hissiasippl St. 28, Memphis 23 Bowling Green 25, Kent 8t. & |N. Carolina 21, Wake it 1s. Butler 27, Ball St. 0 SMU 21, Texas Tech 13. amram Sige lot a: Sareea’ & Le egg Res ———— 6. Denison . nklin rs |v} tdson 7. Town St. 38 Kansas St. 0 |New Mexico 6S Montane 1¢. ANN ARBOR # — Michigan's) anti-Warmath sentiment snow- jnot make them a good footballjaccounted for both Michigan/Illinois and Indiana and Michigan Mam (O) Ohio U8 Georgie 1 Kestoay Y- Short 0 a Little Brown Jug football achieve-| balling, though. But this game, | team. scores. rates no better than a fair-to-mid- Missourt 1 Nebreska 0. | Piertie Gite 3 one ° ment over punchless Minnesota| so Minnesota partisans thought, ~ *& * Both runs came in the early| qin’ chance of beating either at fount Oklahoma 7, Kansas 6 Colorado 18. Arizona @ may become increasingly import-| was one game the Gophers could Coach Bump Elliott, who ana-|moments of the third period and|the moment. Wich 14 | Texas 28. Rice 6 - Oberlin 16 Kenyon 14 ee eS as Ex-East Detroit Starjant as the weeks pass by. = lyzed this es & green club pre they were Michigan’s only real| The finale is against Ohio State Wvoming 21, Utah ° So tar, it has Seaneulishel tro would take plenty of lumps, didn half. The|and the Buckeyes have beaten the Xavier, Ohio 3, Dayton 0 WEST Ga Ballman Shines oR Michigan passed the halfway signs of life in the second é Saat Idaho St 14 ‘Colo, Goll 8 Jf . things: kept the coveted “jug” in| nark of what long has promised to|let the 146 triumps get the best| Wii o. collected only three|Wolverines four times in the last Amherst Wesleyan 0 |Oregon St California 20. in 14-6 Win Michigan for another year. and|, an arduous campaign. This is| 0! him. first downs in the second half, and/five meetings. They're a sounder } |8o ] : oO . Buffalo ‘22. Western Reserve 2 [rah St. 27: Montana @t. 13. = Minnesota coach Murray| one of those have-not Michigan) “we have along wany to go,” |failed to push as far as midfield/team than the 1959 Wolverines, too. Caswte Bhins ¢ Gorcord oc" |San "ose ‘state ‘Be Arizona State U. 18) EAST LANSING Wt — “The ball| ¥27™ath hanged in effigy. teams, and the fact that the Wol-| he sald simply. “This was our jin the golden anniversary Little} Elliott, with a 23 record to done, Delaware 30. Marshall 6 MICHIGAN -HIGH SCHOOL SCORES , It didn’t take much to get the |verines defeated Minnesota does) begt game, but we're far from |Brown Jug classic. realizes that the last half of t Geneva 38 Slippery Rock 6 Ine SATURDAY'S RESULTS wasn't over. It was a yard short a We're get- - «2 «+ campaign may be the longer half. Holy Gross. 34 Columbia @ [Lake Shore 30. Lakeview 0. of the goal,” Duffy Daugherty de- ting better, little by little, We | Next Saturday, Michigan must|That’s why the stuff from the little Maine 12, Bates 0 nay city Central 13 Midland 6 clared flatly. were stronger on defense, and | face a title-hopeful Wisconsin team.|Brown Jug tastes so good at the hea ames Mrandets 6 | Grand” Rapids Catholle Central 26 Coach Dutfy and Michigan State sharper on offen e again t er are games ef moment. Penn St. 20. Illinois 9 Grand Rapids Creston |homecoming fans were still talk- nesota.”” j Syrecuse 64 -W Virginia 0 hae Ht Grand Rapids ing today about the stalwart Spar- eee nila © = oa 6 | Kelamasse University High 25 Plain-jtan defense that saved the 146 - big , Thiel 22, Bethany 16 ba victory over Indiana. ‘our straight ten encounters vo Lh. | iy Se Muskegon ‘Catnotie Central 37 South x *& * in the next month prevent Elliott FREE INSTALLATION! Rochester 27. Kings Point ¢ |Bend Riley (Ind) Shore 20 st.| Hoosier coach Phil Dickens had from getting too gay over one Big = 2c? lcasir Sheree ‘Takeview 0. -—eee |said he thought fullback Don Cro- Ten triumph, Michigan's first in 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. Benedictine 49 Our Lady of Sorrows 0 ‘mer pushed over on the second of oe ae Oe ARANTEE O Y De en See, Cathedral 6 | [four goalward tries starting from same Gophers a year ago 20-19. WRI wn our arenes! le St. James 27 Orchard Lake st.|the four- yard line. A touchdown And this was only he second vic- ° rid or id have made tory in Michigan's last nine starts. | Roseville Secred Heart 20 St. Augus-/49d a two-pointer woul e tine 7 14 adlock. Saturday, Michigan defeated —[S==_* + a. a Own Business Peg gl al Tle la - . ae led (abr iinncastn team that The Mobil Oil Company B“emegs St tous tg by aes tate ensive line, was 20 pounds per man heevier COMPLETE PRECISION Ss has for lease several excel- St. Benedict 54 Royal Oak St. Mary 0 227-pound center Larry Cun- 4 ; lent locations, some new. st. cecilia 43 St Redwine a of Honululu, duplicated the eee pee een eee © , ‘ St. Clemen ae ag Thes Ny horation at the bridge bit shown Heal ae en peg alee te. St. Francis DeSales 19 St Andrew 0 CALL ee aetit tere fad oul rea cae St Philip 40 St. David 0 y jaunt ian that FE 5-9466 hai Ae st Charles @ 39 Sales... MSU fans will remember the — OR — me oe Irish went down to the two but Pa wegewia’ Mary 19 Ann Arbor St also couldn't penetrate the Michi- After 5 P.M. Call FE 2-3433 mpeg snares COLLEGE FOOTBALL gan State goal in four tries. ? Cranbrook Teams y e Associated Press * * * Micra Tech 31° Northern Stale (8D) 13. So ; eiiGar ’ ’ COMPARE THESE SAVINGS 1-+Hr. While You Walt Michie J 31. No hern State (SD) 13 Sophomore halfback Gary Ball H 1 p Dealers’ ges NIGHT RACING * MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCORES man of East Detroit was the scor-| ave ero ay Make coe ol Michigan Te Gt ccthers State 1g ne hero for Michigan State, Ball-| FORD $30.80/$ 9.95 $20.85 D) 13 ' See “om an, playing with a broken finger It was a ‘zero’ day for Cran- CHEV. 25.30 9.95 15.35 Tulse 2 Detrote in a cast, proved himself as much brook Saturday. The Crane foot- PLYM. | 27.00) 9.95) 17.05 pat Wucea ce mack a Spartan as the Greek boy who ball and soccer teams were both DES’T | 28.00| 12.95) 15.05 7 is ai ean ing biden ieee let a fox gnaw at his vitals with- shut out by Shady Side Academy of CHRY 37.35 12.95| 24.40 Wheels Mulsdaie 28 Ama 3 e" Mmése @/out whimpering. iii i MERC. | 44.38] 12.95| 31.43] Ford, Chevy, Plymouth Kalamasce 13 Perris 9 | Ballman scored on a 2% yard Shady Side quarterback Paul Northern Michigan 20 Wayne State 13| pass play Iate in the second quar- Martha put on a one-man show ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY........... cecees $12.95 Pesterr mibieee oe Toledo 14 ter, hauling down a throw from to beat the Cranes 36-0, while Michigan State § Indians 1 | Dean Look on the five and dcodg- the Pitt booters were scoring a 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine _ ing the last Indiana tackler to go 1-0 triumph. ' WEEKEND FIGHTS over he ’ e Associate res . Martha ran 70 yards and one through October 31 Los ANGELES: reine akraes 188.’ He bolted 2% yards through left! yard, and passed for two others, | 7:Va@ @ je), Los Angeles, outpointed Hastings Hart . “we 7 ’ t ~ hed 186. Los Angeles, 10_ guard for the other score in the one for seven and one for 48, in ADIT SEUNG SEN HAVANA Baby Colon | ists Havana pericd the rout over Cranbrook. mews “ne ' TOUADAT AJARA. Mexico—Jose Becerra = = * | Shady Side also s : | Aon sion S$) 00 a Mexico, stopped wait Jnsram. Houston All the action came after a slow | point conversions since the Inter-| : Sn ne ee __— start. Michigan State couldn't make State League uses the college | Ra a a first down in the first quarter and missed two field goal attempts | before the intermission — one by Art Brandstatter and the other by | Bob Suci. Brandstatter hit both his extra point tries, however. AP Wirephete | Ballman led the rushers with his. HARPER ON TD RUN — Royal Oak’s Darrell Harper grabs | 71 yards. Herb Adderley, his run-) 4 Minnesota punt on his own 17 and races all the way for the Mich- ning mate at left half, was cred-/ ian touchdown in the battle for the Little Brown Jug, Saturday. ited with only 17 yards but was The Wolverines oo the Gophers, 14-6. ae ae: Close-outs on Nylons, Tyrex, Black, 5, 1-20 vA . Whites, Tube Type and Tubeless in rules on extra points. $3 Per Car Extra Cranbrook outshot the Pittsburgh | booters 19 to 6 but could not hit 121 WAYNE ST., Pontiac ‘the net for a point. BEHIND FEDERAL’S FE 3-7855 CASH? Just say ¢ the word!... much more valuable than the fig- : ure would indicate. "You're the boss’ at Beneficial} a OL ut Mar Fal Just pick up your phone — tell us how much cash you | [ndiqna Coach ‘ y want. Then pick up your loan — in one trip to the office. . . rv yA . ; . ; Get the money you need for Fall expenses or any worth- | Wj]] Complain . ‘ Premium and First Line Tires. Stocks while purpose Phone or drop in today! Orchard Lake St, Mary's hope, St, Mary closed the gap in the, — to Conference for a share of the Suburban Cath- 4th stanza as Bill Krul went 8 ’ 4 are limited, only a special factory Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car jolic League title received a “a yards and Krogulecki pass to Dan| ' 3 ‘ . é BLOOMINGTON, nd ee eee een ee ecastsie ey Dushinski for the PAT. clearance enables us to bring you 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC Caack Phil Dickess’ of Indians (* 27-20 decision to Ferndale St 2nd Floor, Lawrence Bidg. + Phone: FEderal 2-9249 ~ - vens ’ James. ~*~ * * | h b . OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS = game movies owe his A | Ed Everhart and Dan Donar| these argains. wwrrewnd: ’ wn } | co net women “ apeiiat ee sowed be thelr | The two teams were tied for sec- each scored four touchdowns for 14-6 defeat at Michigan State ond plac e behind Highland Park St. | | St. _Benedicts. F | IAL. wm - Saturday | Benedicts, = moved closer to, FINANCE CoO. hey some other undisclosed com- St. Mary, 4.0, © 1959 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO aints about the officiating that St. James scored the first two ; =a iene | Bet Teter to the Big Tea et | touchdowne on passes trom am | COMFORT BLACKWALLS fice. Sayres to Neil Kiennan for 7 | res —— B. £ “Goodrich - He asserted Indiana crossed | yards and 43 yards to lead 13-0 | at | the goal line at least twice on | Midway in the second quarter. New Treads four plunges from the four-yard Sayres ran the point. HOTEL WALDRON | sold for now only Paik Sas eo s line in the colsing minutes of —§ c+ Mary came back with Stan 670x15 P - Nyl Tubel $13 95 ( Hy 2 670- 15 $ 9 the game. A touchdown would | Kroculecki passing to Glen Hass Where a Variety of x remlum Nylon tubeless ...................... : . 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INSTALLATION prevents rust clogging Most Cars 17; . . § Motor Mart Safety Center ~ now: a) | COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN IF YOU PAY 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 $ SQ your dearer ro insta ir propercr as y uePeRALE RS ‘!/ MARKET TIRE CO. * | _ 77 WEST HURON ST.: FE 8.0424 PER GALLON, PLUS INSTALLATION & i A Ed ee ee gk ie OR i he el THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26; 1959 TWENTY-ONE Rocky, Johnson | Make Big News | Race for Nominations Rounds First Turn By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON ™ — The big news in politics last week: Nelson A. Rockefeller stuck a foot in the door for the Republican Midwest, and Lyndon B..Johnsen began to look like q real presidential con- tender, Johnson's all-but-official entry into the Democratic race won, among other things, some warm reaction from former President Harry S. Truman, York governor didn’t get far in his sounding-out visit to Chicago. There wasn’t any organized po- litical, Still, some influential Midwest politicians and editors put it this way afterwards: We weren't what you’d call sold on him, but we were impressed. Rockefeller himself said his Chicago visit had done nothing to seems to be squaring off here for another round Superior Court at Santa Monica, DIVORCE HEARING — Actor Glenn Ford in divorce proceedings involving himself and actress Eleanor Powell. The two showed up in wife separated Calif., last week for another hearing. A property settlement in- volving about $350,000 was worked out after a 13-hour conference with attorneys. Ford and his riage. They said little to one another in court. Cub Pack 6 Has Annual Award Night Cub Scout Pack 6 of Webster School recently held its annual award night and bobcat ceremony. * * * Year pins were presented to Tom Rogers, Steve Isgrigg, Gary Seiser, Jeff Sachar, Mike Fenberg, Ron- ald Hoyt, Michael Ninotti, John Fife, Ricky Rogers, Andy Wigent, Jeffrey Ross, Bill Ferguson, Larry Tremper, James Graybiel, Rich- ard Schiller, Pete Elliott, Craig Everett, Carl Lightfoot and Lynn Seiser, Qne-year ping were also pre- sented to Mrs, James Graybiel and Mrs. August Hoyt, den moth- ers, and to Perry Ninotti, Bur- ton Ross, and Cari Seiser, cub- master, Mrs. Robert Isgrigg received a special award of a five-year pin as den mother. | ‘SILVER ARROWS | Silver arrows were presented to| |Ronald Hoyt, Michael Ninotti, John {Fife, Ricky Rogers, Jeffrey Ross, Bill Ferguson and Larry Tremper. Bobcat ping were presented to Tob Condon, Tim Weddle, Bill Stark, Gary Moyer, Larry Ba- cow, Stephen Sundahl, Michael Ellis, Kenny Irwin, Billy Burg- n AP Wirephoto last April after 15 years of mar- speed up his decision on whether he'll go after the Republican pres- idential nomination next year. Chicago and the whole Mid- west are counted on strongly by Republicans who wane to see Vice President Richard M. Nix- on move into the White House, In Texas, speaker of the house Sam Rayburn had most to do with getting the Democratic nomination campaign for Johnson off and roll- ing — to a good beginning, .any- how. A Washington check of Johnson's Senate pals provided grounds to} believe he can depend on consider- able support from western states) — Washington, New Mexico, Mon-| tana, Wyoming, Nevada, and Arizona, Separately, these states wouldn't count for much in a national con-| vention but together they would,| especially when added to the south- ern states which might be expected to favor Johnson. Academy prep school at Fort Bel voir, Va., for one year is Pauw E. Krusac of 642 Decker Rd, Walled Lake. prep school. instruction. If a second lieutenant in * * Army Lt, Donald G. Humphreys, iphreys of 730 E. |has graduated Tennyson Ave., from Officers’ |Ga, He is now stationed at Fort OPEN 12:45 NOW! 2nd BIG WEEK At 1 :00-3 :44-6:28 and 9:17 The No. 1 Best Seller Now the Ne. 1 jand Kay, at 1038 Parkway Rd., |Salinas, Calif. Lt. Humphreys has jbeen in the service 12 years, > = *. oy HUMPHREYS HOLMES Stationed in Japan is Seaman Bill Sam Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Holmes of 1271 Feather- stone Ave. Seaman Holmes who entered the service in July 1958 was sent to Nagoya, Japan, earlier this month at the outbreak of Ty- phoon Vera for rescue work, He served aboard the USS Kearsarge on the mission. * * * En route to Korea is Army Pte. Carl E, Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Nolan of 801 ROCK HUDSON DORIS DAY Wilcox Rd., Rochester. Nolan, who recently was home on leave from “PILLOW TALK” Fort Hood, Tex., underwent basic PRPPAAAAAAAPPPPAPYYPPNY training at Fort Hood, Tex. He ——w reported to Oakland, Calif., be- fore leaving by plane for Korea. NEXT ATTRACTION | i | | OPEN 10:45 NOW! LAST 2 DAYS “= STARTS WEDNESDAY NOLAN A.1.C. Arnold W. Ketchum, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ketchum of 1088 Princeton St., Rochester was named Airman. of the Month re- cently at Indian Springs Air Force Base, Nevada. Airman Ketchum served with the Army Air Corps from 1946 to 1949 at Lawry Field, Colo. After a five-year break, he enlisted in the Air Force, He has been at Indian Springs since Ap- ril 1957 and works with the local retail purchase sales store, base supply. His wife, Isabelle, and children, the academy, The course offers academic, physical and military accepted at. the academy Krusac will graduate as son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hum-| | News of Service Personnel Enrolled in the U.S.A.F. Military;D. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs.;Adair A-F. Station, Oregon, for Conette, -|Roy P. Terry of 321 Pioneer Dr. 1/4 1958 Pontiac Central High School .|graduate, Terry entered the serv-|of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whipple of} Den 4 presented a skit, “The the last 32 years of her life for jice Feb. 3, 1959 and underwent Krusac entered the U‘S. Air basic training at Lackland Air Force in June 1959 and was as-|Force Base, Tex. signed to Lackland Air Force Base,/to Japan Nov, 12 for a three year! Tex., where he applied for the tour of duty, academy. Applying too late for the| 1960 fiscal year he was assigned) Airman to language school where because | daughter of Mrs. Robert E. Goebel Ill., to Norfolk, of his ability and interest in the of 3879 Covert Rd., has completed) Va. Idaho jacademy his commanding officer basic military training at Lack-| dress is: 1st Di- ‘| recommended his enrollment in the|land Air Force Base, Tex. A Pon-| vision, U.S.S. Wil- He will return * * Medora ® R. Goebel, |tiac Central High School graduate, Of the 302 cadets at Fort Bel-)she has been assigned to a unit|\C.0. FPO, New voir, 23 will be selected to attend of the Air Defense Command at) York, NY dorf, Ricky Blakeney, Greg Wil- liams and John Preston, Others receiving bobcat pins were David Rath, Mark Smith, Michael Smith, Mark Blaylock, Greg Henderson, Lee Parrin, My- jron Bentle, Bob Wanke, Joe Ja- Eldon Adams, Michael! training as an administrative clerk. Lowry and Jerry Sullenberger. | Seaman Lyndon S. Whipple, son| ~~ & * |1118 Pontiac Trail - {Hare and the Tortoise.” Walled Lake, has ' | ‘been transferred ”'Bid Consul Farewell | from _ electronics “a technician school aq Great Lakes, »} DETROIT w — Dr. Eric Da Rin, fa | 1-14—BID CONSUL §| DETROIT wW — Dr. Eric Da Rin, | | Italian consul to Detroit, got a fare-| fa well party Sunday from 500 Italian- Americans and city and state of- |ficials. Dr. Da Rin, consul here since 1957, is going to become first isecretary to the Italian embassy in Ottawa, Ont. His new ad- liam M. Wood, WHIPPLE But Capitalism ‘Doom’ Belief Continues | By STANLEY JOHNSON MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet pub- |Training School at Fort Benning, |licists have opened a new cam-| |paign to convince the West that Ord, Calif., and resides with his'complete disarmament offers it | wife, Shirli, and children, Steven|better economic opportunities than jcontinuance of the arms race. » - At the same time Soviet organs make clear that there is no change in the Communist creed that |capitalism is doomed whether or ‘Baby Suffocates to Death ‘With Head in Plastic Bag | TORRANCE, Calif. (UPI) — A | 5-month-old girl suffocated yester- | day when she apparently crawled floor of her bedroem, police re- ported. Wanda Mae Dodd was found dead under a dresser with the plastic clothes bag over her head when her parents awoke in the morning, police said. The child’s father said he brought clothes home in the bag the night before and it had fallen to the floor near where Wanda slept on a mattress. ‘Waterford Home Hit by $1,500-Plus Blaze A fire causing more than $1,569 damage swept the frame heme of James E. Brown of 3850 Otto St., Waterford Township, yesterday. ~*~ ke | Faulty electrical wiring was giv- en as the cause of the blaze which | Started in the living room. The roof| jOf a house trailer parked near the! ‘home was also damaged. | Swift Strike Ends; 17,000 Return to Work | CHICAGO (UPI)—A seven-week-| old strike against Swift & Co. end-| ed today when 17,000 workers at 37 plants returned to their jobs. * * * Officials of the United Packing- house Workers and the Amalgamat- ed Meat Cutters and Butcher Work- men said union members ratified a new agreement at meetings dur- ing the weekend. A government study found that annulment and divorce rates are highest and the probability of second and third marriages great- | into a plastic bag lying on the | |was sentenced for the bludgeon » "Soviets Push Disarmament in the West ,not it is shored up by arms pro- duction. There naturally are still refer-| ences to the “‘unshakeable unity This is one of the main themes jof the Socialist camp,’ but the being beamed abroad and the em- overwhelming phasis on it is likely to increase need and wish Domestically the point hammered cooperation home by every possible means is States. that Premier Nikita Khrushchev stress wants peace and prosperity, ington, | * x * | * * * Not since Stalin's 70th birthday; It is against this background has any event been so. publicized that one should read the assur- jas Khrushcev’s trip to the United ances that the Soviet disarmament |States. Daily mass _ meetings proposals are not intended de- throughout the Soviet Union praise liberately or by chance to cause ithe Premier for having made the an economic upheaval in capitalist trip which speakers say has con- countries, |vinced the American people of the sincerity of the Soviet desire for peace, for friendship and with the United All forms of propaganda good relations with Wash- * * * The Literary Gazette this week took issue with Harvard philosoph- ~ e& * er Robert P. Wolf, who wrote the Every issue of every newspaper New York Times that Marx, if | and magazine stresses the same alive today, would say ‘capitalism theme. There is a color film about prospers only on preparations for! the trip and a new book, “To Live;war whether a war is being car- in Peace and Friendship.” ried on or not.” | Free Man After 22 Years in Prison on Murder Count THOMASTOWN, Paul N. Dwyer today re-enters a \world he left 22 Maine (AP)—'and Parole says: “It is in his best interests to delay the ceremony a we F la . y vears ago when reasonable length of time he was condemned to life impris- Dwyer is the only living princi pal in’ Maine's most notorious onment for murder. . crime case Dwyer's freedom from the His freedom follows by nine Maine State Prison was made pos- years the release of another lifer sible by a commutation of his sen- convicted of the same slaying tence by Gov. Clinton A. Clauson largely on Dwyer's testimony and the Executive Council. Each blamed the other for the * * * crime. He was 18 years old and con-, Francis M. Carroll, one-time deputy sheriff, served 12 years for the doctor's slaying. He was re- leased in 1950 on a claim that he was fraudulently convicted. Car- |roll died in 1956. sidered a drifter in 1937 when he slaying of Dr. James G. Lit- tlefield, 67. He had not finished high school. In prison he educated himself|< in law, accounting and public re-! lations. Dwyer, now 40, will work as} manager of the 33-room stone ho-| tel in Norway, only a few miles) WS seer Becury from Paris Hill where he was born TODAY & TUESDAY and raised and where Dr. Kittle- PwvuVvuevuvuvuevevevevevtCeCT™ field was killed. MAREE PORSRNTS “tt KORK DOUGLAS He hopes to marry an old home- | town friend, Caroline Pinkos, 39, | ANTHONY a divorcee and mother of three daughters, but the marriage may) have to wait. The State Board of Probation) HAL WALLIS LAST est among women who were wed for the first time at the age of 19 or younger. Howl Fase Sherril Ann, William.and Deborgh reside — in Las Vegas. x * TERRY “TEN SECONDS TO WELL” U.S. Air Force D | Afr Station, Japan, is A.3.C. James | HOOVER DEALER Home orf leave from the 600th] SALES and SERVICE ispehsary, Fuchu} 91 woter St, Pontiac’s Official HOOVER SERVICE AUTHORIZED ALL MAKES REPAIRED 90 DAY GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES FRE PICK-UP and DELIVERY ON ALL SERVICE | ‘A-1 Vacuum Cleaner | “The SAD HORSE” FE 4-3777 | COLOR CINEMASCOPE emphasis is on the; _ PurvVuVvvuveC* UV VV FEST SE EFS PE FE FEE PE Pe PO FU Pe eee ye Pe Sr rE Te AP Wirephote DING-A-LING! — Dean Martin and Pamela Searle are only a call apart and seem to be in visual harmony. Pamela competed as Miss England in this year’s Miss Universe Contest. She will make her film debut in ‘Bells Are Ringing” in which Dean Martin will play a lead role. Hated Small Towns — Rests in 1 Now MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) —, Flapper-era husband killer Velma Jife and in failing health, Velma West, 53, who couldn't stand small told the Ohio Pardon and Paroles town life because she was a ‘12 Commission she would just o'clock girl in a 9 o'clock town,” soon stay because she had was buried today in this quiet where to go. community of 5,000. — as no Last May, accustomed to prison Georgia Dentists Back Fluoride Urge Ouster of Officials Who Oppose Adding It to Water Systems ATLANTA (AP) — Leaders of |the Georgia Dental Assn. have iurged dentists to work for the re- {moval of officials opposed to use jof fluorides in public water |systems; x* * * A resolution adopted Sunday by the group’s executive council re- ‘affirmed for the ninth year the group's endorsement of fluorida- tion as a means of helping tooth decay. | It said officials in some of iGeorgia’s principal cities ‘‘con- tinue to deprive their citizens of this time proven, safe® efficient, health measure.” The resolution urged dentists to juse their influence as citizens to lreplace officials who continue to iblock fluoridation 1927 Husband Killer Buried ws. tenox chosen BAY CITY (®—Mrs. G. Merrill Lenox of Detroit has been elected president of the Michigan Baptist Convention's Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. Lenox is the wife of the director of both the Detroit and Michigan council of Churches, * * * The once-attractive blonde died Saturday in Marysville Women's Reformatory where she had spent the bludgeon slaying of her hus- band in 1927. A. Requiem Mass was cele- brated in Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic Church. She was buried in Paris Cemetery. Give her a mounting for her Mrs. West gained nationwide notoriety in the roaring 20s when she killed her society husband, Thomas Fdward West, because he wouldn't let her have the car to drive from the small Northern Ohio town to Perry, where they lived, to Cleveland for a bridge party. * * * She calmly drove to the bridge party following the murder. Mrs. West had one brief fling at freedom in 1939 when she escaped from prison. But it was Short lived. Forty days after escaping she was captured in Dallas, Tex., and returned. Choosé fr ations in Earthquake in Turkey MODERNIZE... diamcend which brings out the beauty found only in a setting that is as new as tomorrow! SHAW’S REGULAR $25.00 om over 200 of the newest cre- 14 Kt Ds white or yellow gold... carved or plain settings. Pay As Little as 50¢ a Week niwS "MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS* 24 N ORTH SAGINAW ST. Kills 13, Injures 23 ISTANBUL (UPI) — A strong earthquake in northeastern Turkey yesterday killed at least 13 per- “THIS EARTH IS sons and lIeft 23 badly injured, MINE” at 8:30 Turkish authorities said today. Only. ‘“‘NO NAME * * * ON THE BULLET” Three separate shock waves, the at 7:05 and 10:35 first at 6 p.m. and the last shortly after midnight, destroyed or dam- aged 537 houses in the province of Erzurum, * ¥ * The earthquake was centered in the Hinis area, where families stayed out on the streets all night rather than risk being inside their houses. Jean SIMMONS Dorarar MCGUIRE Coane RAINS TONITE - TUES. HURON THEATER foc HUDSON WET VV V a LA ah The Cry that Rocked THE VALLEY OF THE SUN / wore KENT SMITH KEN SCOTT: CINDY ROBBINS CimemaScopet ana atel*llietel Mel) AUDIE MURPHY JOAN EVANS Democrat Hides BALTIMORE, Vt. (UPI) — The Democrats got one vote in this town last election and Sam Mil- CHARLES DRAKE ler, executive director of the party in Vermont, would like to present WED “THE H a citation to whoever it was. But I can't find him.”’ said Miller, “I a think he’s a bit shy." CinemaScoPEe 4 D QPTHE BULLET - COLOR ANGING TREE” “WORLD FLESH and THE DEVIL” ae ww ELD PONTIAC OVER! m ORIVE-IN THEATER Through THURSDAY 2435 Dixic Hwy. FE 5-4500 ee — ~~ i i i i bh hh hi hi hh hh i hi 4 706 oe WARN R BROS. TECHNICOLOR® WE HAVE IN-CAR HEATERS i i i i i hi be i bi i bb hn bb bb bb i bb fo hp bp fp i tp i tp fp i OPEN 6:30 P.M.—SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. All The Excitement and Suspense The Screen Can Hold! THE EXpLosi STORY OF A CO-ED PRISON ! " BOY AND GIRL INMATES ’ o——~ JEROME THOR. MARC HENDERSON =~ WAG AORIDGE - DRRETET POH EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! ETHER UNDER ONE ROOF!/1 - ‘ wy ‘4 SCOTT MARLOWE + sem RTT WOLTER + WAR GRUMUGE + Ame BORO 6 em ee To Keep You Warm ‘TWENTY-TWO ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 Bob Considine Says: No War in ’60—Reds Eye Tourist $$ NEW YORK — Sorry, fellows, sia under Intourist's Class A plan;in Russian, and the translation sort, such as an inspection of the no ‘war next year. pays $12.50 a day, and for that/came out “Sure!” Two things|/¥ord plant?" we pressed. The Russians are too busy with sum gets three meals a day, twojkeep the number of Russian visi-| “Yes,” he said, and didn't even tourism. The Reds. too, are looking sightseeing trips a day and a half /tors down, he went on. |blink an eye, for the Yankee do'lar, and they'll of a double room. * * thank you to keep a civil tongue yay vs | wre ing: - in your head and not remind oct nil |_We ins - that the prosy ve Father, Five Children them what thev said about that But when Ivan comes here, we Russian visitor show up in per-| h . Se ee gouge him pretty good, Nikiin,son at the U.S. embassy in Mos-/Found Asphyxiated a said, “$23 to $26 per day. Natural-|¢ow and apply for his visa, | S. S. Nikitin, vice chairman of lv." he concluded. “this cannot! a tab te | CHELSEA, Mass, (AP)—A fa- Intourist, brought the happy word ¢,..;) h ‘bilities { the! Thea es us 30 days lther and five of his six children to us at the Overseas Press Club ae or ine! give it to him, if we do, where- | = nt other pe meee . Soviet people to visit the U.S.A."| as the Russian visa to Ameri- |were found dead in their home " ; : w- lee It seemed time te ask him | cans to travel in the Soviet Sunday, victims of gas asphyxia- ae an om : he i are about that, and we did: “Cam | Union comes through in a week. ‘tion caused by a defective water oe Seen % an ordinary Russian wage earn- The second deterrent, be said, jcater, I ims vy 4 ay cient pte Sanat | er say to the old lady, ‘Let’s | was cur prices. | Police sai@ carbon monoxide Get Away Frem Ht All hop over to Amefica for our «you mean that aside from|fumes apparently filled the house : All. vacation this year, dear and be that, any Russian who wants to while the father was heating ' mS ne e thousand Americans permitted to leave the U.S.S.R.” joaye can do so — without being water for the children’s Saturday ou the Soviet Union this year a es ssioned ee f ight baths. oe to 2.500 in 1957 (and Nikitin answered at some length assig to a mission of some (nig ; 500. s-in-Paris! oe Amenicansin Pan BOARDING HOUSE BRINK OF ENTHUSIASM Comrade Nikitin’s formal state- “as WM bitblle fbf ment listed some of the better- f Uy Yj; Yt pl fi j / Wik pes AS known Americans-in-Moscow and ip “> E GOT E 16 was dangerously on the brink of LET MG SEE, HE'S MORE HE THO y) OF THESE . UGHT complete enthusiasm when he re NOW GAH / ff PERPLEXED INSPIRATIONS A, OF A SOLAR- ZY Soe are ahaa, | /( TTPERHARS {\THAN A GUY Iie cceigeieD PY HEATED YZ tas ithe tadues’ baroy Gmensl 1° ) Ie TRY IT IN BOXING j LZ s’ happy times m P UP PLANS (7/ GREENHOUSE. cis although in some cases in your THIS WAY | GLOVES TRy- EOR A DINING FOR RAISING: i Newspapers there appeared non- ING TO OPEN READY-TO- « = objective and even ill-will-dictated | } ‘ ! articles. (Probably read Westbrook | Hoos 2 EAT POPCORN! Pegier's glorious rap on_ the grub.) : From the comrade's prospec- tus is it plain to see that the Khrushchev visit, and the in- terest in the buck. have resulted in q promising thaw in the cold war. The Intourist traveler next sea-| son will have 50 guided tours to choose from (15 in 1955), an op-| portunity to camp out at cheap) rates at Yalta and Sochi on the Black Sea, may hunt in the Crim ea and see Siberia The comrade failed to add that the main road to Siberia. down which millions of condemned ence marched or were trucked. is Row in Khrushchev's Russia named Road of the Enthusiasts | He did have a complaint not unfamiliar to American ¢ars: our high prices. The American who visits Rus- PRECEDES HiIM= 1o-26 © 1900 by MEA Service, tne, TM. Reg US Prion \ /! Motherwell Case OUT OUR WAY uneamnnnnrnseaaazsaazee nett : : Wai FY 1 CAN'T HELP WHAT VI ( WELL, I'LL JUST Opens on Roadway | TOY He THINKS--1 DON'T \|\ BET You WON'T Petiissiaias iia = TRUST YOUR FATHER’S : iis CARPENTER WORK AND IM TAKING | GET EVENA LEAKY FAUCET FIXED FOR SIX DOWNIEVILLE, Calif. (AP) — The complicated legal case involv- ing Pasty tor Diotherwell, <3 NO CHANCES! MONTHS AFTER and the elderly WwW ashington, DC HE SEES THIS widow he is accused of killing opens today with a motor trip INSULT: over a high Sierra pass Along the 35mile route to Sier- raville, a caravan carrying Moth-/ erwell, his attorney, John T. Reges, and Dist. Atty. Gordon I Smith, was to pass the secluded spot where the remains of Pearl| Putney, 72, were found last Aug.’ 16, covered with branches and leaves The men wil] go to the home of Justice of the Peace Alden Johnson at Sierraville, just a wide spot in the road, for action on a preliminary hearing AN Faris ‘ LUNCH YESTERDAY: DID I TELL YOU WHO ALL L HAP SEEN Annual Chest X-Ray Urged for Men Over 45 LANSING (UPI)—len over 45 years of age should take an annual chest X-ray to detect any possible signs of tuberculosis or lung cancer, the State Health De- partment advises. Both diseases have high inci- ee THEY'LL BE DOWN TO A PENNY t THINK IT'S SWELL dence among men over 45, said \: “ \ ee Dr. John A. Cowan, director of | ~ FS SSS | 10-26 (33 Gray. ( the Division of TB and Adult [~\ QoS #N CY 'ZH BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON JRWILLIAMS i a} WAV : Health. eck Dla E ARE TMS RogLU.ST ESO Ey ont Ck On 15am by MOA Bervton Ieee TO Boge US Pas on) PO —E———————— —— — 4 DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney oe oo = wat DO you | COLD WAR ? THE GIRLS You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac TRICKSTERS | S23 223 i Take advantage ot this easy way | | [TELEPHONE] to packages of to solve your buying and healthful, wholesome selling problems. _ Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 GRANDMA om fy IN JUST J ar oun, Vi} “T'll have to be brief, Edna—I’ve just parked the car ; arid there's a one-hour t ime limit.” ; ie ye | neal ro aon ee gre ae 2 eee LE SAP re ee a ee abe eee eas ok a ~~ @~@As a = tw asf] s 0 - : be Orchard im. the clerk's office. Bids will opened . AY epdabyendalonl : ship soe to radeet anya or rou ida ™ . ship Cher 4 a Oct. 36, "se. | Soybea Lead : ns Lea : rong Markel css sts... went Meel NEWS i} pretees brought to the Farmer's arket by growers and sold by ! them in wholesale package lots. f CHICAGO — Soybean futures, Quotations are furnished -by the) NEW YORK ®-— The stock ; with gains of as much as two cents Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of|™4ket advanced vigorously today : a bushel, led a generally strong Friday. . as weekend developments in the j grain market today in early trans- steel strike situation fanned hope AWARDED HONORARY DEGREES — University of Michigan AP Wirephot i actions on the Board of Trade. ° of an early settlement. Trading ; : me industry § Fec- production workers had been laid! mitted free. ROBERT BECKER bu. % Advances of better than 2 ord year, the five millionth car |Radishes, red. doz , Radishes. white, des. off at plants across the nation. CHICAGO, Oct. alla ee Ww Dec. points were scored by Republic | jfevers as the chances of the steel) was registered on Sept. 8. The proceeds from this fourth an. 1080 W. Huron St. Rutaba b eee ms ere 305 ge vsess Sih uash, + Keorn, bu. “Tse Steel and Youngstown Sheet | jstetie cotaing to an end grew cont It took 59 selling days to sell the) Massive layefis have net yet jnual event will be used to provide | May oe 2.01% ye— sae: fae Dettares BE. ..00 ee 1 $8 while gains of more than a point | °° hot. first million cars this year; 48 hit the other automakers, Ford |Goodfellow baskets for needy Troy | FE 2-0219 pt. |.2 1! 186% Maren , 15.) 1 39a, |Sauash, Delicious, DU. rcccccccccccee re | were made by U.S. Steel and It has tried to guess what a Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., families at Christmas time, a i@quash, shard. crrrrrre days for the second, 43 days for Corn— Ma 1.384, | 54 steatiily rising cost of living—and y . san rerkd oS99006 1331. Turnios, shy Bohs. oo... cece eevee es Tre] Jones & Laughlin. the third, 46 for the fourth and 57; American Motors Corp., and Goodfellow spokesman said. Marsh 4 ban cares | Ternipe, DU. sees ee eeees steeeeeee ‘ Kaiser Steel is not listed for |boosts in wages that are tied to for the fifth. There are 55 sales| Studebaker-Packard Corp. THE LIFE May cosaccce UNF | Wee Scs.. 22 GREENS $s it in escalator cisuere—e ore- INSURANCE COMPANY a 5c 1.18, Dees 2 2.01: vio low iE, BE oekcsesenscs. 98 ‘trading on an exchange but Kaiser | tej], y days remaining in the year. The lack of steel also has af-| Alexander Winton, of Cleveland, | OF VIRGINIA Osta" Maren. 838 comer at Ei Ws: socsncisavens ° 138) Aluminum gained about a point. | A ri A car shortage already is de-'fected GM's car production. |Ohio, is credited with making the . marie Moe ie ie 138) American Motors strode ahead! Investors have debated the pros Veloping because of a shortage of} _ = = * first automobile sale in the United ™ -erbinge Sas anichinnie 3.00 about 3 points, aided by further, and cons of tight money and the Steel. | Nine of 14 Chevrolet Division States on March 24, 1898. —_ an gg viglinepeanenccenmeel } 3 \optimistic reports. Studebaker-| chances of more inflation. \assembly plants are no longer pro-|: — SALAD GREENS |Packard gained a point or more.| They have watched talks about F M | i d iced aaa although oe eee Celery Ca oo General Motors was down frac- summit meetings alternately fan Our en n ure production still is going on at ry C goa _ co-sececee $2 7} nls ; éndive. sc -- }.35\tionally while Chrysler was firm or bank the flame of hope in a eight. The only plant completely Don't Rumble Too Busy With Crime for Slugging It Out Over Disputed Territory By RONALD P. KRISS TOKYO (UPI) — Close to 500 oelae) Rcorele, nan . ..2.35 | Lettuce, oe, vse MOas, Wy -t0sc5es00 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Oct. 26 ‘:AP) — ‘USDA) — Cattle—Salabie 2400. Bulk early supply slaughter steers and heifers, good average choice predominating: uierenuca showing utility and standard grade of- ferings; cows comprise around 30 per- cent of run: steers and heifers slow most sales good and choice steers and heifers around 2c lower: cows opening and Ford added a fraction. cold war thaw. | In the “glamor” section of the | ~ «© * market, Texas Instruments jumped! Those with long memories in| about 6, Ampex and Litton Indus- | Wall Street recall that it was just tries more than 3 apiece; Varian 30 years ago this week that the Associates, Lear and Motorola| bottom fell out of the market. more than point. | They can list thé similarities in Gains of more than 2 were made | today’s market and that of 1929 by Texaco, DuPont, Eastman And they can stress all the dif Kodak and Liggett & Myers. |ferences and all the laws since | enacted to keep ‘Black Tuesday”, iclosed is at Framingham, Mass. | The remaining four assembly |plants which still are producing Willow Run, as Car Overturns Four men were injured late Sat- are at Kansas City, urday night when their auto over- Mich., Oakland, Calif., turned on Hummer Lake road at field, N. J. All but the Bloomfield Leece road, Brandon Township, plant build the Chevrolet Corvair, according to Pontiac State Police. GM's new compact car. The driver, Bud C. Hosner, 20, | GM ispokesiiar anid be (dts t v 1uch longer these of 3091 Grange Hall Rd., Orton- achekgl ao aa io cr nana a Ss ( ‘ ce 0 “oO ville, was charged with reckless f aoe and Bloom. | LEASES AVAILABLE IN NEW SOUTHLAND SHOPPING CENTER for Southside Pontiac. A portion now under construction, will» build to suit. Ideally ee steady to weak ly ales i te < - _ y - ; : = roduction A juvenile gangs are prowling steers 19001136 Ibe ite 2 08 “Tew toad N Y k S k Oct. 29, 1929, from reoccurring driving. He is in fair condition if xiuctio situated opposite proposed Community Center choice s 2 < igt f > : aansicrserne Tokyo's streets today, but police | MER. ¢Be ce tteers 38. seen 21 ew Yor tocks today at Pontiac General Hospi- across from Lakeside Housing Project i are confident there will be no el to alow, choice. steers 25 Or eliens tama at sence seas tal with arm and face injuries. feace Galeador > * ; i duplication here of the violence that 24.00-20.50; utility cows 1650-17.80. lat- Air Reduc 80 Jones & L 3, 116 uSII 1ESSI ] len His passengers. James Wells.” . : Branch St. cor. Gilespie. The only zoned i has e ted in N York Cit price pai ppertealy: canners and Allied Ch 1166 Kelsey Hay .. 476 iS passengers, James ells, 272, Pontiac Shrine No 22 WSJ. | $ erup n New Yor y- cuiters igegle.so: few thin canners | Ajlied Sirs .... $72 Kennecott . :- v4 of Metamora, and Raymond Huff, Wed, Nov. 28, Dinner, 6:30. Cere- commercial property available in this area. ' ¥ * * wo nehe—Selathe gee. Most, early sales’ Alum Lid ._... 33 pall ones 1 4 ae Nixon 23, of 2220 Hadley Rd., and Owen Monial, 8:00. Mary A. McCurdy, . The police explain that most ol aoe and Ow Dot estab- reir eee ih LOF Glass"! 40s Vandewarker, 22, of 152 South St. Scribe Modern Store or Professional Office Units e mixe ° a bs : 426 c rl. _ . . Tokyo's teenaged toughs are too/jf3¢4, 2 mixed” No T ond 3 0ts\ ae 7° Ligg & My |. both of Ortonville, were treated available. Paved lot for 200 cars. All types interested in making money to! Ibs 13 = ei. ab —s oe 1/Am M&Fdy 9.3 —- ay 2 in O and released. 0ew ; a F . waste their time slugging it out| «Wealers~ salable 728. Steady: choice Am sme 46. Lone 8 Cem. 31 * * | ews in ore Business Invited. sta and ¢ Am Tel & Tel 78.3 L . | th Fri mobs over disputed) 25.35: cul and utility 15-38. . lam Tod | 1044 pot aes i 401 NEW YORK (UPI) — A poll | Troopers said they found tracks | erritory. p—S . riy sales) Anaconda Mack Trk .... 454) : 2 we | ’ : . . } sve 49.4) of leadi business executives a half-mile from the ash f , “ slaughter tame Tender tama candy: | geet coat) Martin ce 2) ng , exeoul . the accident] Vending Mtacnies ENS seeenee Further Information Contact i These gangs are generally and choice wooled lambs 19.50-| atchison 4 Moece a4 showed they favor Vice Presi- scene showing the car was weav- and the money taken at O'Neil's i formed for what you might {31 7S: small jot high ine to prime) Avco Corp 1D Ti wtercn 746, dent Richard Nixon 7 to 1 over ing from one side of the road to Leonard Service station at 4186 ° jiambs 2225: cull to chot 4.00-| ‘ ets pull | me ; . : ; ' loosely term ‘business’ pur- ree good and choice feeder lambs 11 17 00-| Beth Susel = se at oe 8 ar New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- the other. Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains, ELCO INVESTMENT Co. Detroit, TU 3-0110 poses,” explained Inspector Sa- | Bosing Air - 33) Minn M&M _.1386 feller for President. Hosner lost control and hit a sometime last night, owner Mar- buro Ishikawa of the Metropoli- | ee gel i 7 Mant Wise s ‘96, The tabulations, released yes- trec, then rolled over several yin O Neil reported to Waterford tan Police Board's juvenile divi- Poultry and Eggs |Bora Wern “ iol ga oe= 18 terday by Fortune Magazine, times, troopers said. Township police. A heavy duty i sion. lye . 42 Murray Cp ... 272) were based on questionaires sent ia battery was also taken, he said. DETROIT POULTRY |Brun Balke | 106.4 Nat Bisc 94 to executives in the 500 largest | ° - i “Their object is to make money DETROIT, Oct. 26 (AP) — Prices per| Budd Co . 262 Nat Cash R- ~. 652 s . ' for spending on amusement—|PoUnd,%.0.8- Detrott for No. 1 quality Burroughs’. 384 Net Dairy $1 | U.S. industrial corporations, a un S imina ed, | Edward Heacock of 199 Willard ic j an a e j Wa e = Bg sncayral Beltane ) St., reported to Waterford Town. ; : He t Can Dry . 202 Nat Lead 111. | 50 largest companies in the f St., repe Ser Re Aen re Te REE, RL EF Sie | ate toarane commerce! Aid Probarg R it elie that at 4 pm pee HN C. MACKIE, COMMISSIONER j . -~ + Teepe Beaey Epps young toms rey oF + A Nor Pec 473| banking and other enterprises. r0 ers esign day someone had stolen a box. o JO N C. 3 I . = Nor Sta PW .. 232) : , e735 ater Trac ... 31.7 | Fortune said 1,700 replies were |maintenance tooles valued at £75, j Ishikawa said there were 445 D hocm ue B Chrysler en a4 oe Oven «Ong 1°: a a3 received. , WASHINGTON (UPI)—The and a spare tire from his unlocked such gangs in Tokyo in 1957 and Detroit in case lets federal stale “graded: Cities Bre. Bee a & Bl. 62 21 Nearly 80 per cent of the execu- Ww hite House announced today that truck parked at 497 Elizabeth Lake , he 500 Hap geal rig large 1-43: larye 3- eae Pie Cole Pajm ... 373 Pooh! eet Air’ 235 tives said they were Republicans, all 13 members of the International Rd. | d from : small 21-22; Grade B large 32-37; browns|Gon N Gas 485 Param Pict 45 | eight per cent said they were Development Advisory Board have | — da é Some of them are so expert at i ek na eas “1 medium 38; small | Sere ace pie 4s Sot "y08.4| Democrats, and the rest listed resigned because Congress cut off Roancome siete & table retel ts qovatkis: aud the C iy i eanue tate Gakite Ceete mnie ‘ the art of making money that the| Commercially graded: i * e o 165) themselves as independents. Ten funds for the group EO Ie et Se f bi! ites — Grade A Jumbo 40-42 tra Cont t epsi Cola ,, . — - . a r so > > = . sowing described p Is of lanc il b ffered sale at public members draw regular monthly | ree 37- 0. tee As = oo - Ja on a 1 Pileer i. . 33 2 per cent of the Democrats fa- The board, consisting of prom lagher Music Co., 13 E Lala Rape 1. n ae a hake, s at land a oe rm the! Civic Room in _ a anne- nz ? elps hae . 8 as e C ac he ement o e Farm! on Savings Buildi 3150 fest Mile Road, salaries, [23, browns | =~ gate wll ae all iia ca oe oe vored Nixon, inent Americans, was named by ms a me : ported to Pontiac t ba ment 4 h Fa minaton | . ing nous ne 31 Y irom the BelcAaire One group of girls in Tokyo (15-19; grade B large 25'2-28 , ohh Eup . 77 Sesil Page ao se The vice president was sup- President Eisenhower last Febru Police Saturdiy. Shopping Center, Farmington, Michigan. Sale Number 9-5-A was rounded up by the police Det Edis {72 RCA 597 ported by 76 per cent of the total ary to examine the spending of the Ben's Loan Shop, 4 Patterson 5 fat 17% ‘ n 22 A = ‘ ’ ‘ . after lifting more than $4,000 Jule al a a wae replying. Only 11 per cent said) International Cooperation Admin S xene embed weer ihe iceek ae Sale 9-3-4 contrat «001 worn of small atoms from ine rys er Strikers mPa a ac DS te ass ereserred Reesee ler istration which handles foreign aid end ind three shotguns and a Bia Deve ia 31 a Porcel. “3 | 25 ¥ ° . > . = = ’ . « < os coe "ms city’s department stores. A group Pas At ae. See moral ek 406 Adlai Stevenson, Sen. Lyndon The members .of the board quit +» caliber rifle were stolen. it was eNPRAL GESscEIFTION oe- 92 Safeway St 37.4 )-Tex), and Sen. Stuart 6 c ~D1Ie 7 eeace a . , G . DES ig of boys specialized in rifling | Due to Return Toda eaten Mt . 414 St. Reg Pap . 53.7 Johnson a be ). each received oat ESS gai BUSS Congress IN A reported to Pontiac Police. This '< an irregular shaped improved parcel of land having approximately foreign-made autos for cameras, Yu E] Auto L : 31 Scoville Mt : 25.6 ymington ( 0), ea ar tk conference report on the ICA ap-| , 60 fort of frontace on, Perry Str eet and approxi mately 35 feet of fr ontage “es Sears Roeb ,. | . Eneci : i n Oak Hil) Street his piece land con : approximately 3754 sq sant soe Se Emer Rad i oe A ; sg a vrohn Y caaeay (D. lfumis in it mn ee Fie he ence Oe - feet of cas and 1s oc¢ upi ed. by “a one story stucco building formerly used : v : ! F od > Jane Le A oline static Osaka police reported earlier this, DETROIT — Strikers at two ky cero 1.) ire Sinclalt 401 . Lee ee eee ey ae aa eno gt ce Schoo! District-City of Pontiac year that one mob of juveniles;Chrysler Corp. plants were sched-|Firestone “221125 sou Pac... 71.5; Mass), the front runner among (advisory group. Shop, 41 N. Saginaw St, it was re- Food Mach ... 49 (ts de s in most general polls, F ( ‘signati or 9 Pontiac police yesterday. egies ager dg -oh uae av eee ci igen Ford Mor 231 Sperry. Re 7 “i roouved coly 8 oer cent. "° ws oN is Ste One te panes 8 See vee Sale 9-5-4 by s i nothing but motor-| At one, th s eep Sul .. 251 std Otl Cal .. 464 “J [Sanae é So ; : . Sale 9-5- y eating 8 le ' € Redstone and Jupiter pruch Tra |) 282 Std Oll Ind -. 40.5! board would be seriously handi-|_ V@'dals broke nine windows at ee em eitnatne ee cycles. missile plant in Sterling Township, | |Gerdner Den 414 std Oil NJ , ster Gordon’s Car Wash, 81 S. Perry a wepesk $130.00 Parcels 301-307B } x* & &* wildcat strikers were ordered back cn is4 Std O11 Oh .., eo eped ue Abe) Cede intent of the ted to Pontiac Big Depew ’ Ishikawa said the gangs special-|by United Auto Workers Local 1245 ‘Gen zen oa. ae zs © Sentenced i In Beating See molice yesterday GENERAL DESCRIPTION ne ej eas ; Fds 2... 962 cur zs PO J triangular parcel of land on the Fast side of Orchard Lake Road re- ; ize either in systematic theft or in|leadershi Suther Pan .. A triangular parcel of Jand on the Ea r ve intimidating small shopkeepers e ee Motors’ "" s31 Stilt & Co: Treated After Crash Good Values in Reconditioned | Ps. orsn® chgtaining aperenimately, £08 acres of sand. This patcel and collecting ‘'protection’’ money Strikers of UAW Local 7, whose a a “2 116 ‘a ~ bes m4 X- | e S a e Furniture of all kinds. A wide se- Ly weit $36 nee om frontecs on Orchard Lake Road with access to from ‘them. Two out of every five walkout stopped production of Gen Tire’ ere mia Dorothy A , pretreat 56 ees new sae hs ERLE! oe perm ; . : DeSoto and sl Gerber Prod. | 42 Textron . .... a d or. ch, refinished articles in stock at the intimidation cases in Japan in East pir andinang decalangaln on we | Gillette | 603 Na er i ca A Pontiac man who savagely of 3119 York Avon Township. Salvation Army Red Shield Store. ; 1957 involved juvenile offenders. lant, voted mee — Goebel Br eens ae Transamer 30.7 beat his wife’s former husband in, was treated for minor injuries and 118 West Lawrence. Open id hanes Sale 9-5-A ary anert P voted yesterday to return. > Obe Twent Cen .. 31.6] a4lreleased from Pontiac Osteopathic (9:30 to 5; Friday evenings ‘ti da ol Project 43-39 * * * Production rates have been in aor . - - «136 ON Gerwood |a Grand Rapids hotel room Aug. 4 release jac Osteopathic) Adv geal ae opps haa SA “The number of juvenile offend- dispute. About 5,000 workers were Gt A&P”... 381 Un Carbide "138 |has been sentenced to six to 20)Hospital Sunday after she lost con- ; SCRIPTION ers has been growing since 1955,” , Gt N Ry ..... 53 Un Pac. ... 322) ears in Southern Michigan Prison. |trol of her car and smashed into|NEWS IN BRIEF GENERAL DESCRI affected. Greyhound . .. 21.7 Unit Air Lin , 42.2 lit | front of 445 Eli Rummage Sale IAC Hall, 60 N. A triangular shaped ‘parcel of land in the Southwest quadrant of the he said. “Their crimes have be- Both strikes began last Thursd i "4 Unit Pratt 3 * - * ja utility pole in front of 445 128- Tilden, Tuesday, October 27, from intersection of Orchard Lake Road relocation and Grand River Avene, come more and more vicious—|,,botn strikes began last Thursday. liane OEE at Pra sel Herbert 0. Wilson, 30, of G07 beth Lake Rd. 9.2. ey A gr ee a mere rey ee murder, rape, aggravated assault. id i rod ct e missile p ant |Indust Ray .. 186 Va hg ee a Granada St., pleaded guilty earlier ——_—__ : = feet more or less and on Orchard Lake Road is 260 feet more or less. What's more, the delinquents seem cated production was not inter-| [my Cop aa 433 ees “"""" Gig of assault with intent to commit - to be getting younger and U \Interlak Ir |.) 276 West Un Tei . 37.6) murder. AW Local .1245 said it would|Int Bus Mch. 4124 Westg A Bk . 30.1 Sale 9-5-A ; 4 5 . ; ’ Ite Control 63022 younger. meet with management today over ;2t Harv --.. 521 Weste El... 251) Wilson attacked disabled war LEAVE YOUR FAMILY ti OP Mintmum Bid $9,730.00 Project 3.29 Ishikawa said the number of junresolved health and safety griev- Int Paper 1294 Wilson & Co . 42 | veteran Jack Levandoski, 32, of Bid Deposit $ 5,000.00 Sh = offenders in the group under 14 [ances and work rates at the mis- Int pr 50 is Youge sneT 1286 Grand Rapids, with the base of ell cic TUM GENERAL DESCRIPTION years of age increased three per jsiles factory. The local said it will [a TelsTel, . 38, temtn Rad ..1014/ . table tamp. ee : ig eee ee ny an eek ee Geien pl oe, c ‘ r oac so-calliec an uU 1 € s s oO 8 | ” Sa ——— = 2. = ays ; ms . { s lat ay aed ecm s10CK aveRsGes Wilson was sentenced today by | A eee Ss Ug SCM SN, a the 14-16 age bracket The missiles plant has 3,500 pro-| (compiled by The Associated Press) |Kent County Circuit Judge Claude thence East 50 feet. hence North 17 deg. 19° 57° East 14995 feet. thence 11 cent 30 15 15 r West along said 2 d-g. 34° 04 curve 419 20 feet to the point of ending of per = duction workers and about 1,500 Indust Rails Util Stocas| anderPloeg. the limited access clause. This parcel contains approximately 2.94 acres Like New York’s juvenile gangs, |engineers. ll change = 28 nat Fe 4 at Grand Rapids police said. there ; Ses of land those in Tokyo adopt bizarre games ; Prev. day °° 330.8 133.4 963 2213|)had been tension between the two oe Week ago ..... met 134.9 968 223.6 Jj 4 i Michigan State Highway and complicated command struc-/Meet Unexpectedly Montt ago IE pull alae " NOT A MORTGAGE! Lge [gM ge feo Bat Bl geno gy tures. - Yea oe 85.3 196.1; Levandoski’s wife. eee 14 Ail Sbcaw keel. Getarded tekteicns iad waren 1980 high :. 1026 235.8 arr * * * Over San Diego Fence Wilson was arrested by Pontiac of record. The State makes no warranties or repre- “Black 1988 Be: O87 2143 state troopers shortly after the’ Suppose something happened to you. Wouldn't sentation es to the condition of the property. a One example is the ‘ead. SAN DIEGO, Calif. uw) — Mrs. |1958 low 000000: 72.9 106.6/ venting you like to leave your home mortgage free? (2) The Limited Access Provisions as stated in the Gener Dragon Association,” whose Carlos Palmer looked over the| DOW-JONES 1 P.M. AVERAGES : For as little as 1 per cent you can buy Modern , tek 1u tc wlatenmm sale priaw: ers wear small, one-inch-square 30 Inds 638.33 up 5.26. Woodmen's Mortgage Cancellation Plan. MINIMUM BID—The minimum bid. as stated. 1s the Rag icated red fence into the adjoining backyard 20 Rails 156 91 ot 094. SALE can be made for less than the minimum bid indica metal badges with dragons) id there stood Nell F ho| 15 Utlls 87.50 u GM Work | For details call or write: Ai TERONT The Wil duct oil roman ike cals as etatel regard- inscribed on them while ordinary |* rdw ee ances, WNo| Stocks 211.91 u 07 orkers Insurance less of selling price Bid deposits must be in the form of certified check SC be badges with black lives right around the corner Volume to 1 p.m. Bet to Be C ti d Ps [ ff cashier's aDeee oe money order pavable to oe oeetod Leight i jj » tment erson cneocks are no accep ] m8 s meresers ‘weer . from her in Janesville, Wis. ; ontinued in ayo » os made 6F the vciecen fal bidder at time of the sale dragons. DETROIT STOCKS , , a * * Neither had ever mentioned to Figures ae decimal points, -~ eighths| DETROIT (UPI) —General M. E. DANIELS, Di strict Manager Ley jk a ph aire arene os paraien or ea Ble! | : oO Cu 0 v ¢ yr il] Tess Another is the “East Fist Asso-|the other that she knew anyone Kwa Wace & Bind = eg gy ew Motors Corp. announced today it 563 West Huron Strect the property and deposit by the Michigan State Highway Department as 7 o - < ciation.” Leaders of this oddly|in San Diego, or was coming here/paiawin Rubber Co"... 26 27 | will make payments to keep life Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-7111 liquidated damage med adges visit — Pal Ross Gear Co* 4.4 26.4 insu . h t i served t ject : d all bids and to waive defects te : with tat ieewel on "oun: tired Navy par ond Mra. Albert ad oe Oll & Chem. Co.* 13 i and noe = yes laid ace MODERN WOODMEN the bidding and all sales shail be subject to fina} approval by the State a ’ , ‘ . Howell Electric Motor Co* ri 10 =6©10.6| in force for empto 0 ue I Administrative Board. : “non-coms” wear silver badges;|Fern, and her Wisconsin neigh- ogg ge ° oe abit 1? | to the steel strike, with employes | OF AMERICA A sign will be placed on the property so that the ftem can be identified and members in the ranks wear|bor with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Rudy Manutectgring Oo.° .--. 103 ae making repayment by payroll | Home Office —— Rock Island, IL October 28, 1986 oledo ervcee : copper badges, Cook. "No sale; bid and asked. deduction after return to work. | see i ee ee, ee. TWENTY-FOUR ‘ ee a eS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 . e eS eee eS ee ae eS ae oe SOT ——_ Se - aL. se a ee ee oe THEIR HIGHNESSES—King PTA Fair were Steven Moss, 97 Lull St., Crawford St. Pentiac Press Phete their attendants Mary Gonzales, 44 Clovese St., and Prentice Hill, 19 Clovese St. The Friday evening event was sponsored by the Bethune PTA. and Queen of the Bethune School and Alberta Marshall, 31 They reigned graciously and sical all from a Tarzan Would Be Amazed ‘Queen Mother Suffers Boys Take to the Trees ATLANTA (UPI) — Tarzan nev- er had it so good! If you think the King of the Apes had a neat set-up in the heart of the African jungle with his tree apartment, you ought to take a look at the penthouse two At- lanta boys have in their backyard They are the proud owners of a tree-house complete with tele- vision, telephone, running water, electric lights, radio and two double-deck bunk beds. Emmett L. Barlow built the unique structure for his two sons, Doug. 13, and Dick. 9 Barlow first got the idea for a tree-house while on a business trip, in South America. He saw the na- tives in the tree-houses there and wrote his wife. asking for the di mensions of the two large pine trees in their yard * * * When Barlow returned, the fam- ilv started working on ect Easter wee} a scaffold {rom a their pro)- end He borrowed friend so Une bo.s could help with the actual construction “T just sat and pulled nails out of boards, and visualized some thing smal] the kids could sit in.” Mrs. Barlow said What started to be a smal! tree- house turned into a 10-by-14-foot home-awav-from-home. The man who came to install e phone was slightly confused when he spied the tree-house. He couldn't decide whether to use an inside or an outside jack for the phon~ extension. {rs. Barlow said there were so many calls the first day after the phone was installed, she was un- able to place one out-going call Dick said that when they first got the running water, ‘‘we had a huge water battle out here.” The youngster said that a typical evening in the tree-house includes a card game. a good Western on TV, and a snack. * * * The house has a lock and a lad- der which can be pulled up at night. Other features of the tree house are “ indow Ss “1 2 UN The F. talk three screened bookshe If irjow their father into inst heater so they can spend the in the house bovs are trying to lings oa win- ler : But the tree-house is causing a little internal strife in the Bar- low family. Mrs, Barlow said she and her husband have been try- ing to get their youngsters to sleep inside one night so they can a DOMESTIC PROBLEM, Arness, Dillon of ‘‘Gunsmoke,” wrists with a razor blade Saturday, “cold” toward her. Officers quoted Mrs. Arness as saying she was despondent over domestic problems caused by her husband's movie and TV commitments. They have three children. Eat Stew for Breakfast, | pulled out. tery. Mrs. Moore will lie in state ae a * arthe Sharpe-Goyette Puneral But vandals — thirsty ones ~| SUTLIPP. OCT 24. 1989, WILLIAM A | e. ; . mstea ayto oe ar Wirephote saved their money. Police an- Plains: age 65: dear father of POLICE REPORT — Mrs. Virginia swered a call and found the tops Mrs. Elwin (Loraine) Brown % sh ith her husband J: ote : ‘ ; ; : | Richard and Robert Sutliff: dear 38. shown wi er husband James. TV's Marshal Matt ‘gone from 2} -bottles of pop, and| bro’her of Mrs. Clara Holton is reported recovered after slashing her ‘the bottles about half empty —| Boh ga ce ae | complaining that Arness was apparently thanks to straws —_ On te eka Tuceann Ot Nabi ; . Bears a ear- under the auspices of David B> She insisted she wants a reconciliation. th hati rg near-sighted due to hele Post sor” Interment eir habit of feeding with noses iy ip Draytoo Pie ins Cemetery Mr u wi e im state at the to the ground. Coates Panacal Meme. ‘Attack of Influenza LONDON (UPI) — Queen Moth- er Elizabeth is suffering from in- fluenza, Buckingham Palace an | nounced today. Mother of Queen Elizabeth II,! Claims Threat f War Grows — Rep. O’Hara of Utica’ Says Armed Forces ae Unbalanced take a whirl at sleeping in the tree house. Welcome aboard, but cool to the idea is “Tarbaby,’ the Barlow's she canceled an engagement sched- Labrador retriever. Evidently be yleq for this afternoon. Her other| thinks tree-houses are ‘strictly for daughter, Princess Margaret, will) the birds.”’ take her place, a palace announce- There has been some talk of ment said. swapping “Tarbaby” for a chim- Jt said Queen Mother Elizabeth) FLINT (UPI) — Congressman panzee. ~ \would be “unable to fulfil her en-' James G. O'Hara (D-Mich) has) |gagements for the next few days.” 4 arged that the danger of another | There was no other immediate in- , iq war has been “greatly in- ‘dication of the seriousness of her ,creased”’ by ‘‘the Administration's} eaiaal | failure to develop balanced armed! jforces. . .” Slate Quiz Session in Probe of Slaying MOUNT CLEMENS uw — Depu-) 5*°- |ties were to question relatives of; The Democrat from Utica de- la missing Canton, Ohio, steelwork- scribed the Hungarian revolution er today in their search for clues as ‘‘an example, rare in history, of| (AP) — The to the slaying of a man whose a spontaneous, unplanned fight for| body was found near here Satur- freedom.”’ He said the courage of the Hun- garian people in 1956 was a sharp Synthetic Near for Penicillin More Deadly to Germs, Safer for Humans, It'll Be Out Soon ceremony commemorating the ceremony cOmmemorating the third anniversary of the Hunga- rian revolt against the Russian. dominated government in Hun- SYRACUSE, N.Y first synthetic penicillin, deadly to germs but safer for hu- more ay The body tentatively was identi- | mans than natural — penicillin, fied as that of Thomas W. Toulson, contrast to “the Administration's should be in doctors’ hands in a 39. of Canton retreat from a policy of ‘more bang! few weeks, it was announced to- Hunters found the body in qa {0r @ buck’ to a policy of ‘more day field in suburban Clinton Town. 0!S¢ for a nickel.” | [he new penicillin apparently ship. Dr. Raymond Markle, Ma. | - *« * destroys germs which have become comb County coroner, said the | O'Hara said, “the Administra-| resistant to the old penicillin —' man had been dead about two tion's failure to develop balanced| armed forces capable of meeting armed threats of any kind, any- where, at any time, has greatly in-| creased the danger of world war."’| ind causes fewer dangerous reac-) months and had been struck on tions | the head. It can be taken by mouth and} Deputies said they arrived at ten- is sO powerful that it promise y s to tative identificati make penicillin shots obsolete, re- oan see. Todt alc ported Dr. Amel R. Menotti, vice wore expected to arrive here tod 4 i president and scientific director of fo, possible ord ol pipeline TV's Bronco and Wife Bristol Laboratories The slaying apparently had taken Are Parents of Twin Boys The new product, place somewhere else and the body | called Syncil- lin, is a stripped down version of brought to the field, deputies said. | HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress} natural penicillin with a new A relative at Canton said Toulsen Andra Martin and Ty Hardin. chemical body style star of the television series ‘‘Bron- often left town without informing Preliminary evidence indicates anyone. Toulsen had been idled by co." are the parents of twin boys the drug does not produce as the steel strike and relatives said) The boys. John and Jeff, were many dangerous side effects as they had not seen him for several born Saturday to Miss Martin, a shots of the natural penicillin. weeks. Warner Bros. studio contract artist. Death Notices BATCHELOR, OCT. 25, 1959, EVE- lyn L, 336 Auburn, age 61; dear sister of Clarence A. Ruthenberg. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Oct 2 pm Girl, 18, Critically Injured in Crash Suggests Health Editor BOONTON, N. J. (#—Tired of cereals, bacon and eggs or pan- cakes for breakfast? Yearning for : LAPEE IWNS —_ R- from 8t rinity Lutheran Church something new, something differ- ER TOWNSHIP An 8 with Rev. Ralph C. Claus offici- nt? year-old Metamora Township girl Interment in White Chapel e ° was critically arly Sin. Mrs Batchelor will lie in state sched Te Panne , _ was critically injured early Sun at the Sparks-Griffin Puperal LODET it ~ MOY OF day morning when her car left the Home the Northern District Health Quar- road and rammed a tree on M2] aad OCT. 25, 1959. EMMEIT } : , . —_ 251 Starr Ave ace 50 he terly. has the answer north of Sutton road a husband of Mabel 8 Buck- Fat stew, he say or soup with levy. dear brother of Leo and he enroe: on fait 7 i *® * * Edward Buckley, Mrs. C Windi- a cheeseourger, or even iruit Salat - . . . ate. Mrs. George Obermajer and _ Eunice M. Burgess of 400 Hadley | Mrs. James Garrison Puneral with cottage cheese. service will be held Wednesday, Oct 28, at 10 a.m. from St. Bene- dict's Church Interment in Mt Hope Cemetery. Mr. Buckley is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Rd. is in Lapeer County General | Cummings mourns breakfast as Hospital with fractures of the jaw, “the most slighted meal in Ameri- leg and arm, facial lacerations and ca,’ and says, if you're losing a concussion. Her condition still Home where a recitation of the interest in the same old thing— \ a. listed as critical today | gery will be held Tuesday at change. CHRISTOPF. OCT. 24. 1959. SAM. -——| * * * | . . | 92 E. Iroquois Rd; age 79: beloved | Lapeer County sheriff's deputies | husband of Sylvia Christoff{: dear father of Mrs. Ronald Hallenbeck, said she was alone and has been) Mrs. Frank Knotek and John fey “ye | Christoff: also survived bv five unable to make a statement. a randchlldcentansPaneralMicer vice The car was a total wreck, will be held Wednesday, Oct 28, i at 11 am. from Farmer-Snover police said. j Funeral Home Interment in Mt ss ae | Ho Cemetery Mr. Christoff = | will lie in state at the FParmer- Snover Funeral Home HOOK 25. 1959. MARGARET E.. Rt. 1. Decker, Mich; age 67: beloved wife of Pearl eorge Hook: beloved daughter of Abby Marsh; dear mother of Jay D. Hook, Harold J. Hook, Alvin G. Hook, Wilford G. Hook, Mrs. Roy Italian-American Leader - Rossi Dies in Detroit | DETROIT w—Attorney Ernest F. Rossi, a member of the Wayne Brown, Mrs. Douglas Patterson, F Mrs Leland Pratt, Mrs. Morris |County Board of Supervisors, suf- Phick and Mre, wr il Geister: ear sister of John , Manson \fered a fatal heart attack today. anditamaealhurabeePanerals perce \He was 49. — ged held yea ae Oct | Rossi, a leader of Detroit's Ital- ate ChieeR, Ghee pace \jan-American colony, was active F : and Rev. Dallas Hudson of Decker in Democratic circles and had been n offictating. Interment in Mosher an unsuccessful candidate for Pro- ir i ae te Miocene bate Court, Recorder's Court and Bird Chapel, Walled Lake. until noon today at which time she Circuit Court. will be taken to the Marsh Broth- ers Funeral Home, Marlette, M ch. MOORE, OCT 24. 1959. BERTHA Maude, 10530 Davisburg Rd. Dav- isburg;: age 863; dear mother of Mrs. Willam C. Sly Sipping Suécess Brings Police Probe DECATUR, Ala, —It was one} § oodbug pi om HR wi of those soft drink machines where] —fTanachildren. “‘Puneral’ skrvice will be held Tuesday, Oct. 27, 4 p.m, a Shar rpe-Goye era. Clarkston, with Rev. , William Richard officiating. In- eg in Thedford Center Cem- you lift the lid and see the tops of all the trapped bottles. One coin permits one bottle to be 2 p.m. from Coats Funeral Hore with Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr determination, | | officiating. Graveside ‘ know pr 4 missed oy mother, father, _ daughters and brothers, IN LOVING MEMORY OUR dear mother, Mildred Snell. who ee 3 years ago October Deep within our hearts she'll be, A Gear. impressive BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. y there were replies at Press j office im the following, | boxes: | 22, 24, 26, 23, 40, 42, 43, 48, 53, 59, 63, 64, 65, 69, 73, 75, 88, 103, 104, 105, 106, 116, 118. 5, 9, 30, 32, = ae ~~ The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. errors should be re immediately. The cess @55UM¢s wo Peep sibility for errors other than to cancel | remagy | cr for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error, When canteliations ere made be sure to get your ‘kill number.” ° adjustment, will be given without it. all rted Clos time for advertise- Ments containing type sizes ‘arger than regular agate type is 12 o'cloce novo the day previous to publicati o. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadline for cancella- tion of transient Want Ads is now 8 am. the dav of publication after the first insertion | | | | CASH WANT AD RATES | Lines 1-day 3-Days 6Days 2 a $2 See@uwunnwn-=— SS8osssse SSS38Sas5 GSH enacsd An additions! charge of 50c will be made for use of Pontiac Press box numbers a= speutinentitvntinentibannt o> Help Wanted Male 6 4 MEN 18 TO 20 Salary $85 per wk. Only willing those to work need apply. No Salesmen Call FE 8-8103 for appt. Ambitious Young Men_ ANXIOUS TO LEARN TO OPER- ATE SHOP MACHINES: DRILL CHINES, & CLiNeD” MECHANICALLY IN- ED. F MANUF ACTURER CA IN COMMERCE TWP. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY If you are one of those young men that graduated in the upper 10° of your class but was un- able to go to college due to financial circumstances, this op- } portunitv’ may appeal to you \ As you know. a four year course i in college costs approximately $4,000 00 or more and your only | income is from extra activities in addition to your studies. Then, when you have P chy igamto from college you must find employment and start from somewhere near the bottom We have an opportunity for a young man willing to learn and not afraid to study and work, with an excellent opportunity for advancement and steady employ- ment who could take -harge of the business after he had proven his ability to do so, at a ralary above the average for college graduates. If you think yuu are qualified and if you are willing to undertake such a challenge. pelase cive age. educational preparation. list past experience. name and addr-ss of former has) igh dees personal ref- erences and any other data that would be of interest to a tuture employer. Address — confidential. cides x 7, Pontiac, Michigan. 3 MUSICIANS FOR CLUB EVE- _ting a week Call FE FE s-2be0.. A igi meth YURSELF. ES- pearing ales route with a — customers. 8 dally. a "git & week rried, under 534 con and phone, Call CALL MONDAY 7-9 P.M. To find out If vou can qualify for a PART TIME Job that would enable you to earn 850 per week and still retain Sg regular job Phone OR 3-0922, r “iien CAREER | SPPORTUNITY. Db to expansion, a 65-year-old Life Insurance organization has an opening in this area for a full or part time man. The man we want to interview should be between 25-50, ambitious, character, must own a car. Have the desire to earh a an-average in- come with paid for by the he pam pee If you meet these specifica’ call Mr. Clark, MI or 6-660) evenings. CALL TONIGHT ‘T to 8 m.) To find out if rou can “that for a PART IME job would enable sh ities goer eau So 5 ain your regular jc Phone “0 a Sout ee FOR CASI IN A IURRY, sell things through Classified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE 2-8181. , Help Wanted Male 6 Designers Detailers FOR BODY FIxX- TURES, WELDING FIXTURES AND MA- « CHINES. PROGRESS- IVE WELDER SALES CO. 915 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC. EXPERIENCED pucT EXPERIENCED CLEANER AND spotter with some ssing abil- ity. re. 630 Wood- ward, Rochester. OL 2-371). INSTALL- er ae ot] burner service man. be thoroughly experienced 7 wr tool cl transporta- tion. O'Brien Heating & 7. 37 Veothels Ra EXPERI CAR ASHER wanted. 149 W. Huron. EXP. WOOL PRESSER. STEADY. Apply Walker's Cleaners, Lake Orton EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM WIN- dow man for working in shop eutting oct & asse windows & screens. previous experience. Apply Cooley Lake Road. ali dilly Wholesale Co. No phone cal!s. of .torm ust have FIRST CLASS COMBINATION body man. Plenty of work. Hos- ag ization and insurance plan. _ G. Collison. 103 E. Montcalm. LIFE oo aro re =. PRESENTLY ployed and RETIRED MAN CURB GIRLS, CARHOP. EXPERIENCED DOCTORS OFFI GIRLS, 21-25, SIN oa HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE | Milling Machine oper- ators familiar with Cin- cinnati, 1-18, Cincinnati, 08, & Bridgeport Mills. List experience in detail. All replies held in con- fidence. Generous fringe benefits. Plant located between Pontiac & Walled Lake. Reply Pontiac Press Box 104. MAN FOR PIPE FITTING AND sheet metal installation. 3101 Or- _ chard Lake Road. Keego Harbor. OPENING Due to incresse in Dusiness we need a man who is interested in the Retailing Business. If you are chosen you ll be expected to start work at once. Apply Savoy Motel. 120 8. Telegraph, 10 am _ Tuesday to 27h OPPORTUNITY TO EARN 86.900 to $8000 per year. Permanent year - round employment. Rapid advancement based on your abil- ity. Write Pontiec Press. Box 22, stating age, previous employment and te one number. 65 TO 75. GOOD health for part time night watch- man. Downtown office building. _ Reply Pontiac Press Box Le PERMANENT PULL TIME NATION- al concern needs full time jani- tors & floor waxers to wort a in Lake Orion & Oxford, Mic areas. Experience not necessary. We train you. Must have a de- pendable car. bend particulars and references to Pontiac Press Box 70 in care of Detroit News 31. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Pull time experienced real estate salesman. Good leads. Plenty cf floor time. R. H. Smith, Realtor, 244 S. Telegraph Rd., FE 3-7848, eves. MA 5-6431. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Old established firm needs 3} men to take over branch office. OR 3-2361 REQUIRE CHECKER WITH 6 years minimum experience in lay- out. designing and checking of reciprocating engines, gas tur- bines. or transmissions Apply Williams Research Co ration 24520 W. 12 Mile Rd., irming- ham m. Elgin 6 6-0045. REAL L ESTATE SALESMEN i WANT- ed for full time. Lake property and custom home sales. Call FM 3-0085 for interview appointment Sik. OE APPOINTMENT ONLY Nationa! Television licity gives us highly qualified leads Ency- lopedia Britanica. Colonia! Room, Waldron Hotel 9 to 12 a.m. daily. _ Ask for | Mr. Skeleton SALARY Inquire 1706 8. Telegraph Road, next door to Johnson Realtor. 830 am. Sat. and Mon; Sun. 11 a.m, Tues. 730 pm. TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted for home modernization sales. FE 2-0777. WOOL PRESSER. #185 COOLEY Lake Rd.. EM 3-4661 WOOL PRES6SER Must be able to produce top quality work for top wages. Ap to Mr. Pruitt, Pontiac Laundry $40 S. Telegraph Help Wanted Female 7 BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. MORE for home than wages. FE 8-418, _before 3 p.m. BEAUTY I8 BIG BUSINESS — A career in the gg od field is interesting and R ofitable. You can earn an excellent income by selling. An Avon manager will be happy to discuss our -eactemgy Oe op- portunity with you. Phong today FE 4-4508 or write Drayton Plains P.O. Box 91. BEAUTY OPERATOR, _ rience preferred but sary Avon Beauty 2-1511 EXPE- not neces- Salon OL 18 AND OVER. 4920 Pandy's Drive- In APPLY in person. Frostop Drive-in, 3118 W. Huron. Dixie Hwy COOK'S HELPER WITH GRILL Also waitress. Eat experience. 921 W. Huron. More Lunch, DAINTY MAILD SALESLADIES in Pontiac and suburban FE 5-7805. CE ASSISTANT le ee ances ot ee betw ts of a desired. State qeaiiigations Re ’ _Pontiac Press EXP. SALESLADY a Mie Robinson's. Mir- EXP. WAITRESS. NIGHTS. TOWN & Country Restaurant & Lounge. needed, towns 1727 8. Telegraph, Pontiac. apply _0to4# EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR drugs and cosmetics. Good salary & commission, Must have refer- — Write Pontiac Press, Box 3 MALE REGISTERED. MED- ical techpician for vidoe lab. Pontiac Press Box “INTELLI- ent, non smoking, to work part- in research with doctor. pplications with per- details and photo. Apply Pontiac Press Box 80 DAYS, room and board, uniforms, $15 to $20 week. Private room with lavatory. Must be neat, have references and love children. Bloomfi#id Hills, Write Box 66, Pontiac Press. HOUSEKEEPER. 1 634 8. Woodward LADIES, 8 Tel our “i Little conte Alter? N CHILD AC- cepted. PE 5-3720 after 8 p.m. INSPECTOR Experienced with al) around abil- ity for a quality dry cleaning — Steady. Good working con- DOUGLAS CLEANERS Birm 4. PART are. work, from our ge rve learn essary carn whe ¥ vari Call collect we. 1875. to inter “te NURSES’ foes EXP. FOR ALL shifts) App (Non-, 2100 Woodward at Pontiac SCRIB'S, Help Wanted Female 7 Beier LAWRENCE W. ae ay PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER Migent young lady re! personnel counselor. n downtown a ie. meres og »: vappolaiment only. a. a er a rE Midweet tem wv ‘oem FOR ALL nn like "8. RONTIAC'S BUSIEST night spot has opening for 2 week- ~ tress Experience and socialogy or @ bachelors degree in soc y = y or ed- ucation at least ear of full time paid working experience in social case 4 feed or teaching. Liberal fringe Starting salary from $4,000 to de- on sapertaie and train- ng. With merit increases to $6,000. _Reply 1! Pontiac _ Press Box 68, SEMI - PRODUCTION SHOP REQUIRES WOMEN EMPLOYES FOR DRILLING, TAP- PING, MILLING & OTHER LIGHT SHOP WORK. RECORD PREVIOUS EX- PERIENCE. _ PLANT LOCATED NEAR WALLED LAKE. GOOD EMPLOYEE BENEFITS. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BON 106. TED'S Ted's has an opening in their expanded bake department for 8 quality minded baker. A limited amount. of commercial bak ex- rience preferred. A good home aker will be boned wl ef Apply in person only 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd WAITRESS. FXPERIENCED. NO Sunday work. A in person, — ‘s Grill, Orchard Lé. a WOMAN WANTED FOR KITCHEN and Del-ctsn store work After- noon shift, y. good work- ing conditions. ust able to Nandle cash and customers. Bel- Mar Del-ctsn, Keego Harbor. FE 8011. WTD.. ELDERLY LADY. MORE for home than wages. as com- panion and light housework for widow lady living alone after 5. MU 4-8295 before 4; _ 4-6066 WOMAN NEEDING GOOD HOME, light housework. More for exce!- pon home than wages. Prefer one who can drive a car. Apply at ee Motorcycle ; 372 8. Ba PE +322 TRAY experience. MI 6-7664 WOOL PRESSER. is COOLEY _Lake Ra EM 3-466 WHITE LADY 7 Cane OF CHIL- dren and light housework. Vicin- ity _ Union Lake Village) EM ne aout “CARE OF ? CHILDREN and light house work Vicinity of Syivan Lake. FE 54-4308 after 5 pm WOMAN TO BABY ‘SIT IN MY home. After 5. OR 38823. —— __ Help. Wanted 8 CARETAKER. 10 APTS. GAS. 22 Cadillac. Zeff. 660 Whitmore, Det. WO 2-3825. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE available. Ful! or part time Av- Hp al $2.50 per hr 150 N. Perry. 6:30 to 11:7 am SxPRRENCED Mucrivirs OP- erator. 18-25 years a bg “ond in person, Migbinad d tiac LOOKING FOR A JOB IP SO, write F Pontiac Press Box 75 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES wanted. If you are or can be active in your subdivision or area you can now earn $100 to 83c0 = month by working about 10 ours per week spare time in ovr own area. Ideal for toi Pa team to “no Personal interview, 0000 REAL ESTATE FREE CLASSES You can earn while you learn. Classes limited to § le. Must be over 25, a at least high ation. for per- sonal interview. C. SCHUETT, Realtor —_____ PHONE FE #0458 __ WANTED: MIDDLEAGED COU- le for caretakers on country es- ate about 15 miles east of Pon- tiac. Must have exp. with garden- ing. maintenance and tnor re- pairs) Farm experience helpful, but not necessary. Must live in but can work part time or fw time Writ te Box 65, Pontiac Press WANTED Middle-aged couple for caretakers on country estate about 15 miles east of Pontiac. Must have ex- — with gardening, main- nance and minor repairs. Farm pocesonarpal helpful but not neces- sary. Must live in but can work rt or full time. Write Box 65, ontiac Press. _Employment Agencies § 9 Evelyn Edwards MI8ss PERSONALIT $275 Receptionist ont Aged 21-30 Type 60 w.p.m. Loeal. CAR BILLER $225 Swank office Gotta = cute. Type 50 wpm. Will train SMILE SWEETLY $200 This is a receptionist job. Aged 18-27, Type 50 W.p.m com- pany experience. ATTRACTIVE MISS $300 In public relations. No supervi- sion, Aged 19-23. Type 55 wW.p.m. GENERAL OFFICE paler Oe Insurange experience. accurate typing. Swell boss. BOOKKEEPER ..... maseee see $300 NCR Operator. —CAFE & CLINICAL— — SERV ICES — FE 4-1429 FE 4-0900 * tee ide 1 i rses’ aides, sales e, salad girls 3. yemry makers, baker's helpers. Come in and register, OM ec ccgecee set ses SOPEN Screw machine TECHNICAL WRITER ...... 9600 ENGINE REBUILDER .. sG00D DRAFTSMAN .............. $900 MACHINIST SOPEN All-eround tool room. FLORAL DESIGN $85 PER WK. 10 vrs. experience. GENERAL MECHANIC .. SOPEN EVELYN EDW ARDS ves SPR Oe -~ wor te. Gall reelere ie. ie pm. "ve 8. S{biWET MARER AND CARPEN- as 5 Kitchen « specialty, FE 4-5000° x ¥ CARPENTER WORK OF ANY a =" Reasonable, Call after 6 = FE_6-0439 c. WORK. GARDENER PART TIME. fon! 1 a omy planting, lr ga Fe and rising flower - _doarders. “Call § am. Ma LAWN WORK AND ODD 3 JOBS. $1.80 hr. Exp. and Ref. Ph. _§-2235 SENIOR DESIRES WORK TO _help on college funds. FE FE 8-2635. WALL WASHING BY MACHINE Costs less. FE 8-6429. (No Mess.) YOUNG MAN. 20. HARD WORKER wants steady employment. PFE 4-4900. Work Wanted Female 12 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- ; _ing & house cleaning FE_3-7561. ASST. BOOKKEEPER FOR OR GEN- eral office, — work, aperate any office equipment. NCR Bbkkb¢g machine, mieo etc. Experienced in payroll, accounts payable, ac- counts receiv*bie, inventory. references. PE 2-0191. Miss can or after 5:30. FE 8-8068 BABYSITTING. FULL OR PART time. On bus line, in city. FE 42903 a BABYSITTING - AFTERNOONS & — in Meensed home Also troni . Bashabaw Ave OR 3-8131 BABYS. ING REFERENCES. OWN _ transportation _ PE 8-0345 BABYSITTING AND “IRONING ) IN Hospital! Road vicinity. PE 4- 746. BABYSITTING BY THE ik HOUR. nights only. call days. FE 4-9461 COLORED LADY WISHES HOUBE- work or motel work. Days. FE 2-3146.— DAY WORK. $] HOUR. SOME EXx- __ perience 4-0049 HAVING A BABY? VACATIONING? Capabie, mature, - woman will care for your fidren in _your home _ tM _3-3580 =M “‘TRONING IN HOME. FE 2-3297 Dun- [RONINGS DONE IN HOME PICK up and deliver, FE 8-4393. Call in afternoon __ IRONINGS WTD EM 3-6685 HINGS. TRONINGS AND WAS PE 8-9887 IRONINGS. $300 A BUSHEL. 630 Melrose FE 5-80902 KIND. DEPENDABLE CARE FOR aged lady in my home. Licensed nurse OR 3-1338 _ MIMEOGRAPHING, |. TYPING. SEC- __Tetarial service EM 3-2842 WORK BY DAY OR 5 DAYS WK. __Experienced. F PE 2-1043. ~ WASHINOS AND D IRONINOS — Ww AaHNG AND a oe WASHINGS & & TRONINGS MY 2-3312 WANTED. NICE GOOD ? NATURED doctor who needs Merrie for his Girl Friday, everyday W. Pon- _tiac. Milford area . EM _ 3-3448__ Building Service 1. 13 RAR OO 18T CLASS LICENSED ENSED BUILDER FE 24855 A-1 FLOOR SANDING. WITT — the fioor sander. FE 5-3722. —A-1 CARPENTRY — Additions — Basements Attics — Garages — GET MY BID FIRST — FE 3-720 A-1 RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL & industrial Mason and gen. contracting Also re- modeling John W. MY 3-1128 A-1 BRICK . BLOCK | AND CEMENT __work Also iso fireplace. OR 3-0402 --1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- ice ~ og work, licens BOWK ——— co MA Opps 8-3273 ALL TYP? ES oF > WABOWARY work. 15 yrs. exp Res. & com- mercial. Bill. OR 3-2063. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK, reasonable Jenson. FE 2-2340. SIDING, tobi storefront Caples. ALUMINUM storms. Home remodeling. ae ULLDOZING & wade yee DON” TURNER E 5-2853 BULLDOZING — SxCAVEFING _ Iake Dredging Trucking — Septic Tanks — Drain Fields in- stailed. Free Estimates. OR 3-6932 BLDG. REPAIR. PLASTERING, brick, block. cement work 4-2290 BLOCK. BRICK, CEMFNT WORK. and fireplaces FE 5-8907 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. OR 3-0464 BASE MENTS WATERPROOFED Work guaranteed. Free estimates FE 40777 CEMENT IS OUR SPECIALTY. EM_3-4879._ _Flvors, basements. 1 ~~ CEMENT W ORK Walks — Drives — Filoo Licensed — Bonded. UL oe7-2162. CARPENTER WORK. NEW & RF- pair. small jobs & ” specialty. FE 5-2841 or FE 5§-2017. CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED builder. Free estimates. UL 2-5175. CEMENT & BLOCK | ee ORE Ee CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES—TERMS Advance Floor Co. OR_3-8701 DRY WALL TAPING AND _FIN- _ishing Free estimates. OR 3.0688. DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- _ing Free estimates, FE 8-6781. ELECTRICAL SERV.—FREE EST. _Partney Electric. FE 54-5439 ELECTRICAL CONTRA dryers - RK. Electric - 1060 W. Huron. ae Pete a — TRENCHING, BULLDOZING — EM 3-0881 HOME. GARAGE. CABINS, ADDI- tions. Licensed ‘builder FHA — Terms. FE 44-6009. HovsE MOVING, PULLY egu PE 484501. A A. Young. M ON E FOR REMODELING, SEABOARD FINAN i“ cO., ae 11 _N. Perry. FE 8-0661, FRENCRO EXCAVATING FOR ro ool tanks. Field tile footings. t well, UL G AND PATCH WORK _ FE | RING or MY 32-1606. Wonk PLASTERING. NEW & REPAIR. Vern Keller. UL 71940, = PLASTERING, N & REPAIR. Attics finished. Rawls, FE 4-9153 after 5 p.m. ra NG & Pat Lee. PE 2 G. 8N Fr A ‘sanding and fini yi §-0502. ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING PE _4-0444 ___ Building Supplies _ NEED ) CARH FOR REPA AIRS OR BOARD FINAN 10s. Fn THLE - ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it's FE 2-818],THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 TWENTY-FIVE a v washers, Whole- Fay’ ent Pa vere Replacem te & Secvics Dressmak'g & Tailor'g 17 ALTERATIONS UN BOTH MEN and women's clothes. FE 4-5365. Florence Ate ae OAL Seng eg Bodelt FE. (0035 TAILORING. fia . drapes & Formals done “y my ome. Call FE 8-8455. ___ Laundry | Service irate al COM: COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY Service ~ Shirt service. Pontiac asTT 540 8. Telegraph FE) Landscaping 20 21 Tree Rem Ht ‘UMPS REMOVED Below ground by machine FE 2-718: FE &- A-l ACE TREE SERVICE RE- mova) and trimmin Get our _bid. FE 27188 or FE 89735. ae ae KY. agg Mg es Or you pick up. 2601 Crooks “Rd. Ul i i p4eds . aLt xl KIND vie } OF LAWN WORK, FIN- grading. Top soil, 9-0603. sOLEboarns pa soil and EM _ 3-220. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. 7 black dirt, top soil and fill. Tree ANDSCAPINO. fin“ dirt. EM 3-2415 removals and trimming. 4-4228 or OR 3-0165 CARERELP DSS. SODDING Top soil] delivered. FE ae BUILDING AND REPAIR. Complete tawn service lawn cut- ting an t nee. MI 6-4109. _Movin ng & Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates Local or nat, oo. distance movin SMI MOVI rE MOVING SERVICE | | Rates BAUTING A UBBISH. §2. = load. any time. FE 4-0264. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING! -Y- _ of any kind. Chea FE 8-2 8-2494. | LIG vY TRUCKING. Rubbish fill dirt. top _So008' and front end leading. TE ~ O'DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance mov‘'ng ne 5-6806 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ‘3-Ton Pickups 1%-ton Stakes Dump trucks Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including | UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up free of charge. FE 5-4638 Painting & "Decorating 23 LLLP LIS 18T CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- CA ASH FOR ing and wallpapering. FE 4-0255. 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- crating. Cash or terms. UL; 2-2940 A LADY INTERIOR Perna TO Papering. FE 8-0343 rE iOn any good “BACKENSTOSE” 19 East Lawrence PE 2-1414) WHITE CAN SELL BROS. YOUR HOMB. 02 Parkhurst. PE 5-5602 RM. B PE 2-9054. 401 . NO DRINKING. N. Paddock St. 3 IMS AND SATH. BABY come, 106 Dresden. 3 | ROOMS. WEST SIDE. NEAR downtown. Private entrance and bath. Reasonable. Inquire 22 Auburn Ave. 37 ROOMS AUBURN ig iru AR- ea. FE Lathes afte OWN BEER. aEAT & * punery. factlities MI 4-1456. Wtd. Children to Board 28, 7 DOT Bees wrgiate - | LICENSED RELIABLE CA can 2 Day, hour or week. FE 5-6340. TLL or YOUR LD ." licensed home. Vicin- ity E » Biv. & Perry. PE 86-4676. Wed. ‘td. Household Gobds 29 aan RESALE > NEEDS AP APART- ment size stoves, dressers, chest of i a All t items Howard. FE 2-6883 sass. eves. OR Sasie FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the top dollar. Wil) buy outright er sell it for you. B Community Sale. Phone 3-2717. appliances. Cash. and Please onary FE 12-6842 or __ 45-2289 p.m. WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- hold te gat by pgs sale = Smart Sale Farm. Lox ten ig 9 pi es ublic auction. Appraisals. ichigan. OL 1-6631. cash FOR FURNITURE AND AP- | pliences. Odd pieces or housefull. oe tae courteous service. PE ¢7 ~ Wtd. Miscellaneous eri YOU A ~ TYPEWRITER. adding machine or piece of office furniture or equipment not in use? ae will buy these items. _OR_3-9767 3! ~__Money | Wanted WANTED: interest. with house as security. OR 3-3536. ‘WTD. $1500 WITH | GOOD HOUSE as ewig Pvt. Party. Phone ROOMS ol REE. TH, FUR- _nished. 185 Pine Knob Rd. MA | MOTEL, 14 RMS. MODERN, PARTLY “PUR: FURNISHED SAN TAENT. $10 week, 2 rooms nesr Pontiac Gen- eral tal. . Johnson. single man. Call FE Ideal for 5-0441. FURNISHED CABIN APART- ments, $15 per week. Qn beautiful Union Lake. Summer swimming privileges. “Unternianed deluxe, apartments, $70 per month 2: Union Lake PoM 3-4164. LARGE 2 ROOMS. FULL BATH. Everything fur- entrance. 213° State $15. a week. _FE 469500 ~ LOVELY “¢ AND BATH. Fireplace, glass porch garage. Near Airport Adults. On 3-1943. KITCHENETT Utilities furn. tac MODERN iW APARTMENT. PRIVATE Call after 7 p.m | NEAT 3 ROOM APARTMENT PR PRI- | vate bath and entrance. Call FE 2-4929 | | ic SUITABLE FO | bath, garage. ! Crooks and Auburn. UL 2-2848 | 500 AT 6 PER R CENT UNION | ill pay a $100 month, Did | WALLED LAKE. 230 Pine Road Thursday m to 2 pm Men's women's. chil- | cren's clothing. Household goods. Snack Bar - AND Near evT. ‘an tintin, LAKE MODERN APT. 3 rooms & bath. Everything Adults. EM 3-4285. “SOUTH PON- apt. Heated. 8. _ private. tiac Trail 4 —— _ $18 week. TO 5-5005. WOMEN. PRIVATE ae & EN- trance PE 4-2847 Rent Apts. | Unfurnished . 38 | Wtd. Contrects, Mtgs. 35 $100,000 to tnvest. = land contracts and equitie A. JOHNSON, Realtor 170+ S. Telegraph Rd. VE 4-2533 ABILITY To sell your ‘and contract at the lowest possible discount is a serv- ice Ted McCullou has for ‘aanv years. oy equities. iH BUYERS WAIT- ING Lt OBLIGATION. CALL ANY Hi UR! 5-9975 “ARRO REALTY | ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- on on your land con Cash oye waitin Call Re weaker Part- ridge, PE 4-3 1 108@ W. Huron. LAND CONTRACTS J. VanWelt, OR. IMMEDIA ATL ACTION" or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- isfactory inspection e Gar and title. Ask for Ken Temp! se Dixie Hwy. | 1355 3 ROOMS U UNPURNISHED. STOVE and frigidaire. Adults only. 200 N. Paddock. ' 3 AND 3 7_RMS. & BATH 2 ROOMS & BATH. 27 OAK Fc "APTS | — = week. 470) 1 child welcome. UL 2-3719 | ehildren welcome. $50 mo. 4-7581 or FE 4-0000 ROOMS. PARTLY FUR- nished. Utilities. Hollywood Apartments 114 E_ HOWARD ALL UTIL. furn. Stove & pefrig. Clean. In- quire 734 W. Huron St 3 ROOM APT., J ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ~ AND 3 ROOMS tor. hot water furnished, laundry | ADULTS ONLY. clean, modern, private, heat, hot water, janitor service, gas stove. Close to downtown and buses No drinkers. References. Call for 7 BEDRMS. CLEAN. OUTSIDE crTy, 4-0090 | appointment 5-7 pm. FE 2-2974 entrance. down stairs. FE 5-8239. STOVE. REFRIGERA- also ideal for girl. OR facilities $45 & month. room cottage Fler bachelor or working 4-0237. J BEDROOMS AND GARAGE. EM 3-3474 | | j ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND | land contract. New | tty) 3 ROOMS entrance. _5-2632. BATH. ALL & UTILI- ties furnished. FE 5-5475. } RMS. AND BATH, REFPRIGER- A-1 PAINTING & DECORATING Paper removed. FE 4-6918 Kae Templeton, Realtor A-1 PAINTING ——EX- 239 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 | terior 10 per cent disc. for cash.|LA BUY OR| Guaranteed. Pree est. FE 4-9205. AAA PAINTING & DECORA™ING. 26 years’ expe . Reason Pree estimates. Phone UL 2-1398. PAINTING INT. & EXT. PAPER ha.ging. Mason Thompson. FE) 4-8364. PAPER HANGING FE 4-2171 PAINTING — PAPERING Wall Wast ng — Paper Removal GUARANTEED PE 2-2312 ___ Television Service 24 BILL's RADIO & TV_8ERVICE. Oakley Park. MA 4-3474. CREST TV & RADIO. se-vice FE 5-5270. DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. PE 5-1296 or FE 5-8390 M. P. STRAKA JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. APTER- noon & evening. Call FE 2-0495. 1 HOUR 509 FE 4-1157 ND CONTRACTS TO to sell. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511 | or EM 3-4086. ~ SHOP AROUND. THEN SEE US o Sell your land contract CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN yrs '75 W. Huron 8t FE 4-0561 _Wanted | Real E eal Estate 3 36 ALL CASH GI OR FHA EQUITIES you are leaving state or need quickly, ca if R. I. WICKERSHAM (1195 WEST MAPLE MAfair 6-8250 ALL CASH We will give you cash for your home, land pg as or acreage or will ou how to sell bs Pong get pain © fees, no obliga- RILEY REAL ESTATE Elizabeth Lake Rd. WALKER & GARY Fo iat 1 ke FE 8-0071 88 N. fh. Bec PE $-4821 CASH 48 HJURS Upholstering B25) |HOME — EQUITY EAKLES custom uPmotstsr-| WRIGHT-VALUET ing, 8173 Cooley Lake Rd. EM PE 5-0693 FE 5-944) 3-2641. ‘GET CASH. FOR YOUR HOME AL'S UPHOLSTERING FE 4-8797 | THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 2097 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Lost & Found 26 or ie ee through an FHA. or Ga le Phone for particn'ars Clark Real Estate. 1362 W. Huron FE 3-7:83 Res FF 4-4813. Open _evenings & Sundayse GI AND FITA | CASH FOR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS & SON REALTORS FOUND: BLACK MALE PUPPY. ea Ue Fan 8 white face with white spot on neck, white front feet and white Doet lose Your Equity es tall. Call FE 2-5986 after) Service. Cash waiting. Giroux- . Pranks, Real Estate, 4395 Dixie Hwy. OR 3- old Barnes Cleaners a WHITE BROS ween eney eaners and " Souths" vanthe sre."asi| Rent Apts, Farnished 3? contain. valuable papers and rere Reward. FE after ent ddd Dood nibs 7 1 RM. KITCH. SHOWER BA ioe IN VIC. OF CRESCENT _TV . very nice. _ FE 24376 ane Lake Rd. & Pontiac Lake Rd., male pointer La etd white with liver spots, wearing new black collar. Reward. FE 4-8187. 1 ROOM AND KITCHEN. 1 GIRL. __private entrance. $10. FE 2-0663. 1 ROOM APT. CLEAN. QUIET. LOST: 2 ENGLISH POINTER Downtown. Very suitable for 1 pups. Males, Vicinity of Lochaven| {54 a gore onsen rm. apt. and Cooley Lake Road. EM 3-6042 : z Bt LosT: 2-8 GGNTHE OLD BLUR|? LARGE ROOM APARTMENT, ticks, and I airedale. Vicinity of ee ee ie Center Road. ME 17-2547) — | ae e s eee before noon. 1 ROOM y gE bpp hi HEAT. LOST: FEMALE COCKER SPAN. Pe “ uk as Pp pe Mgr Deciped Pa gen pel naga A, RATE yo MIs e & Adams Rw. Reward. ha wits.” N agrinkers, Piped LOST: 10 GAL. GAS TANK. SIL- Mat 3 2 ROOMS Ne BATH. 1 BLOCK MA ea road and Dixie. OR from Tel-Huron. FE 4-9376. =. Seon PRIVATE BATH & _ Notices & Personals 27 Suit Warm. OR 4.0234. OR 10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ROOMS 312 MT. CLEMENS 8sT. Cold wave complete $5.50. Dor- 2-1244. ? 50-$12.00. FE 2-1 othy's. FE _ _, ARE You Worried Over Debts? bade not consolidate all your bills 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE "ENTRANCE _and bath. 111 _N. |. Telegraph. 2 RMS. & BATR, PVT. ENT.. Con _ple only, util, furn, UL_ “NUDGET ERVICE * aber il wiih turn BS ng pens " one poate’ Je a 2 OR 3 Tie MS. PVT. AA Private Detectives | No’ pul macnn g orton. Boga Gl ge Wine “rp 8 friendly advisor. Phone PE|- oie -—s m. or if no an- Ser, Confidential. entrance, child welcome, $12 per wee re % 7 RM8., GROUND KNAP P SHOES | vate ey Adults. FE 4-1319, owe = i AL aie |? PM. ON AC LK. MOD- lien, OR 3-3874. Hrs. Hee .| oe Se heme specialities, calendars, geod willl’ char er was — nao Call PE'y CLEAN ROOMS FOR QUIET ¥ . ay — or lady. $12 week. FE ry ork ha PINANCE can neias NM |) ROOMS AND BATH. 918. WK Perry Su PE FE 5-3745. In Debt? _ If you are having es rect. our us y. ~ Room 118, Pontiac State Bark Bldg. FE 8-0456, 3 JROGMS, NEAR TELAUROR. RE- —" rivate, Adults private beth and pb hell, ‘adults only. FE 8-3473. All 2a . & bath. Matthews St. OR 3-7887. us. Immediate. ator, stove, hot water, heat and gas furnished. FE 8-0544 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Heat furnished. Near bus line. $11 a week. MA 5-2476 or FE 30. 3 & 4 RMS. & BATH. REFRIG. & stove furn. Adults 59 only. 454 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6859. 3-4 RM. AND BATH APTS. 7832 UPPER. Heat furn. FE 2- 4 RMS. 4 RMS. AND BATH. UPPER. FE 4-5661 & BATH, UPPER. HEAT furn. Adults only. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished newly decorated, close FE 3-9677. \ in. 4 RM. FLAT, KEEGO «ACROSS FROM ELKS TEMPLE. STOVE After 4 p.m. FE refrigerator. 5-2760. mo, to steady couple. FE +2021. 4 ROOMS, UPPER. HEAT AND hot water furnished. Good loca- tion. TT06. 4 ROOMS AND BATH — UPPER. In Oxford. $45 month. OR 3-391. 5 ay < = 5 13 ARCADIA APT. RMS. & BATH. PARTLY FURN. Newly decorated. FE. | 123. Seminole &! 1 child welcome. No drinkers. 1 blk. from Fisher Body. Call after 5. PE 5-4968 | ROOMS & BATH. UPPER. WFST side, hea* furnished. OR 4-0109 alter 3:30 pm. _ ROOM UPPER. GAS HEAT AND garage West side. Call FE 2-1822 RMS & BATH ON 8. MARSHALL $50 mo, FE 5-9564. ee ROOMS UvrunksisSHED OIL heat. 87 Judson St. children allowed. FE 4-5067. ROOM APARTMENT, STOVE AN refrigerator furnished. $85 month Apply at 103 Bloomfield Terrace _next to St. Joseph Hospital. | 5 RMS. _ i BATH. FIRST FLOOR. | Clean. All util, furn plus washer, dryer & ork: _come. FE 2-1337 ROOMS AND BATH APT.. 82° Florence Ave. $65 month. FE| 2-9032 t 36 — 36% FRONT ST. 3 rooms and bath, upper & lower. Could be rented as one unit or! separate apartments Children permitted. 860 for both apart- ments. or $40 for single apart- ment. Kenneth G _E. Huron St. FE 4-82 ~ 90 OAKLAND Clean 4 rooms, bath. Heat fur- nished. $55 a month. See Care- taker. TNO 2 Newly decorated apartment with 3 rooms & bath at $54 per month. Children welcome. Close to schools, churches and downtown. Well-heated and maintained. Am- le laundry facilities. See care- ker at A-2, Arcadia — cor- ste E. FE 2-7439__ a after oe p.m. BEAUTIFUL LOW APT. GAS heated, adults. 350. 22 Cadillac. PE 8-1063. FOR COVUORED, ROOMS AND LOWER 2 bath, all utilities furnished, $15 _ter wk. FE 5-07 BEDROOMS NEAR High. $60 per month. 2 Lincoln Jr. FE 8-3117 MONEY FOR R MOVING & REFUR- 8EA- nishin b Fin 1185 N. ory FINANCE CO. , FE 8-661. Modern MANAGER 19 ws Open Daily & Sun. ORCHARD COURT Brand 10 a.m. 9 p.m. Rentals Paul A. Kern, Realtor FE __2-0200 UNION bidg. a priva results, EM 3-4285. OFFER T. NEAR SCHOOL, MODERN APT & bath. Everything 1 rge living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, heated. Garage, own entrance. peer welcome. Reasonable. EM 3-499 rps abony Flat—Heated N _— AUBURN HTS. inette, bedroom. iteoanente ge ig th. Pront and rear private entrances, Gar-ge. Attractive four-family building. $75 mente. References re- quires. PE 3+7101 or FE 5-8085. Children wel- Le Hempstead, 102 84 | ‘Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 “Roos AND” BATH. BT OAK Hil, 1 welcome. UL 23-3718. service. WEST SIDE Why Pay More? uystine BILLS THIS WINTER: b tm. plus & B pl for $50. Newly decorated, laundry facili- a m. 3 of court house. terraces. houses & attractive clean furnished apartments. SLATER APTS. een om Nites & Sunday, AR CAROL A- 8T. E. Huron see caretaker ARCADIA CT. . | Rent Houses Furnished 39 1 SMALL HOUSE. SEMI-MODERN Nice front yd. Nr. Blue = Bachelor or stay-at-home elderly Pets for part time work. 3 ROOM FURNISHED, UTILITIES, _ adults only. _104 Henderson. } BEDROOM HOUSE. FULLY equipped for the winter. Chilcren _Welcome OR 163. 4 ROOMS, 2946 MARLINGTON OFP Hatchery Rd. FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME. including TV, automatic washer & dryer, excellent west side lo- cation, attached garage. $125 per month, call “Bud"’ Nicholie. realtor, 49 Mt. Clemens &t., FE 5-1201 or FE 2-2326. FURNISHED 3 ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. White only. 487 8. Pad- _dock, _ FREE RENT TO COUPLE IN good } ape 51 Carter | CARNIVAL “Pop learned a lot of football! fturnac 2 responsible peop —__. | AT COMMERCE. 2 BDRM. | MODERN | By Dick Turner | |4 ROOMS AND BATH, | TM Rog US Par Of. € 1959 by NEA Service. ne He got in the wrong Seating section and started to root for = NEW $75 mo e On State Street ople 2-1104. _FE $90. MA 6-2904. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 8 ROOMS. 4 BEDROOMS. ay bedrms., bath. dining & vibe 11. | BIRMINGHAM—2 BEDROOM GAS | FURN. HO 3) home Kitchen. New furniture, auto heat, washer. air conditioned, oll heat, aadad 2-car garage. 1% blocks from high tal. $125 school In vic. of hos A 6-1447 __mo. Call after 4 p.m. | LAKE ORION. 1 _ern, 160 Heights Rd. MY 3-1284 MODERN tee iain $75. EM 3-2418 MODERN 2 See . CHILDREN weicome Laundry room. 1 mile east of Commerce. $50 per month 3355 Fox. EM 3-4005 BEDRM,, MOD-| i near rated Call BRAND 3 bed _FEdera! large kitchen, living room ining room. 2 car garage. transportation, newly deco- available Nov. Ist. $100. ) 88-2153 “NEW AT PONTIAC LAKE. room ranch. 2 car gerage __Children welcome. Call OR S1ae | BRICK TERRACE NICELY FURN. HOME 5 ROOMS | & bath. Children welcome Fenmore, Crescent Lake. sel) FE 5-7278. * Would NEW 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED home. Garage Until Dos ia 1. Harvey Lake Heights. f 58. Highland MU_ 4-7256, Milford — NEAT 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CALL EM 3-2 2377 SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN- quire at 1676 Taylor Rad. as for Lonnie Weaver. FE 4-2031 ~ 4846 WILL LEASE FOR 7 MONTHS Newly decorated, modern, 2, bedrm. home, ot] heat, 2 car garage. adults only. 608 E. Ken- neth. PE 2-7215. WALLED LAKE _ home. 5 rooms MArket 42080 Rent Houses uses Unturn. 40, ew . IMMACULATE BEDROOM privileges. Call 5-687 i] BEDROOM NEAR COMMERCE. _Nike Base. clean EL 171-0388 1-6 RM. TERRACE, OIL HEAT. _ Adults. 152 N Paddock. FE 2- 7425. 2? BEDROOM BRICK. GAS HEAT. _Ing. 65 East B Bivd. North 2 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT. large yard, fenced. 42 Allen St _OR 4-0087. Near GMC ~2-BEDROOM BRICK ~ GAS HEAT — VACANT $75 PER MONTH Nicholie & Harger Co. 53'2 W. Huron FE 58183 after 6. MApie BEDROOM HOME Plains area, available ately. PE 5-706¢0 0 — 2 BELVROOM DUPLEX — BEAUTIFUL EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Now esr For 2 $75 PER M OFFICE: 544 N __F. Boulevard a’ at Valencia 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. CHILDREN welcome. Rent or sell ray im- mediately. $65 mo FE 5-6745 2 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT. $60 A month. 863 Stanley, Pontiac. UL 2-4232 — 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. UNION Lake Rd. area. $65 per mo. Real- tor Partridge. FE 43581 3 LGE. ROOMS WITH TILE BATH Front and rear entrance new stove and refrigerator, heated, clean. Couple only, _ pets: Inquire Apt. 5, 47 Charlotte. 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. DRAY- ton Plains area. $85 per mo. _ Realtor, Partridge. FE 4-3581. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE To O- at 121 Moreland. Apply at schools. Children welcome cated 118 Edison Street 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ~ CARPETING —Clean. Nice location* OR 3-9724 after 2:30 3 ROOM HOME UNFURNISHED $40 mo. Inquire at 69 W. Ken- nett 3 RM HOUSF KITCHEN FURN Couple. $30 24-7457 a BEDRM HOUSE. $875 “MONTH. Located at 121 Moreland Ave Apply at 118 Edison 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME Clarkston Area. Shown by ap- pointment MA 5-0631 3 BEDROOM BRICK. NEW RANCH home Clarkston Area Carpeted, tiled basement. Available Nov. Ist $100. OR _3-3381_ after 7 pm. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. RELIABLE couple only. Call after 1 p.m. at 303@ Joslyn Road. 4 ROOM, BATH. 8UN PORCH. AND gas heat. PE 4-8264 after 5 pm. or all day Sat. or Sun. 4 RM. HOUSE NR. COMMERCE Rd Re-decoratcd. stove & refrig. _ furnished EM _ 3-3582. 4 ROOMS AND ) BASEMENT. NEAR FE ROOMS MODERN. AUBURN Heights vicinity. Call Detroit, Tux- edo 1-4894 4 ROOM FLAT CLEAN. GARAGE sc hool. 4 White. 246 Orchard Lake. GR iS 3837. 7. ROOM | HOUSE AND GARAGE Inquire 3738 Gregory Road, off Baldwin, opposite Proper Schoo! . _at Gingerville. _ 4 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. close to shops and downtown Pontiac. __MUlberry 9-1479. 5 RMS. WITH BATH & OIL FUR- nace, Freshly decorated. In coun- _try. MU 47803, 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. FE _4-7546. ROOMS, PULL BASEMENT. | 995 _Myrtle. $85 mo. PE 4-§772 5 ROOM HOUSE, GAS HEAT newly decorated, new venetian blinds. $75 per mooth. 303 5S _Marshall | home. Walnut Lake. Vacant. Lake _ After 4. DRAYTON immedi- with well no $55 month. Call evenings ~ LAKE FRONT! | | | $65 per mo 2 GAS BATEMAN & KAMPSEN, 4-05.28 BRICK BEDROOM DUPLEX NOW AVAILABLE HEAT — BASEMENT Nicholie & Harger Co. $32 NEST HURON FE 5-8183 COLORED—4 RMS WITH | ment. BASE- Pvt. FE 4-8136, after 4 CLARKSTON. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. full month basement clean, $75 a FE 8-6819 CLARKSTON. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS 3 5-1816 1 month brick ranch, $95 per Call bedroom as heat each Drive. after 2 pm CLARKSTON, 3 BEDROOM RANCH. 1's oe 3 years old Near achaals ill-lease or rent. Con- _ Sider Swick to buy. MA 5-1537 FOR RENT OR LEASE 3 bedroom brick home, newly dec- orated, gas heat. utility room, knotty way, and parochial schools lease by or 1% baths. Large pine breeze- 2 car garage. close to public For rent private owner. For further information write Box 33 Pontiac Press GAS STATION OPER ATOR. perienced ) pm comm HOUSE cown er 2-4169 | LARGE 2 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT. Bay Drive, Clarkst EX to 6 plus Hours 7 ag Clarkston ares Salary ission. OR 3-9585 FOR RENT OR SALE LOW payment Location. $980 N on Call Detroit WO 2-1583 between 9 and 5. Mon thru | FOR R ern 2 ment 4-4086 NDIAN B near | LARGE rooms Other spot, $55 monthly Fri ENT IN HIGHLAND, MOD- bedroom house full base- and garage. Cail MUtual after 5 p.m VILLAGE 5 ROOM rick. Gas heat. Adults LOW- vE Lincoln school 606 Stanies “FARM HOUSE, 5 BED- imodern except furnace: out-buildings. Large garden Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realior Est. 29 years 3001 Hieh and Rd. «M59: . Phone EM 3-3303__ or MU 4-6617 MAURER ST. 3 “BEDRM BRICK ranch. Oil furnace, storms &) screens $80 mo FE 8-6819 MODERN 6 ROOM. NEWLY DEC- orated. basement, oll furnace, ga- Tage FE 8-3325 MONEY FOR MOVING & REFUR- nishing? Get up to $500. SEA BOARD FINANCE, 1185 N. Perry _ 8. FE 8-966 _ NEW, 3 =e la BATH. _ $85" 1375_Whittier, OR_3-0144 (OR SELL). J. ROOMY 3 BEDROOM house, large lot, garage. Birming- ham-Rochester area. School nee immediate at door. Available GArfield 17-0257. Eves and week- ends, a CRLONN TEI Big family home with 9 extra large rooms 5 bedroom full basement new furnace. 2 acres ef land Workshop anda 2 cu KoTage plus ai 2. story barr Fine pome [for a handyman Fu price $10.600 with terms to sul \DD's 111-1140 1402 N Woodward Roval Oak | ROCHESTER. MODERN DUPLEX pvt. vard RENT 2 bed SMALL _ Heights. | ent. Auto. heat fenced back- Ref. OL 6- 08st WITH OPTION N TO BUY rm. modern home. Owner LL HOUSE for rent. UL 2 -2632 | WILL) LEASE 3 BEDROOM HOME | for 6 mo. for $300. OA 8-2105 SMALL HOUSE IN | COUNTRY. Coal furnace. FE 5-808! Ask for Tom Bate-' MApie | { SMALL 3 ROOMS. $45 . MONTH. Rochester area. UL 2-5589 SMALL CLEAN HOUSE. " ELEC: tric range. refrigerator, picture | window, lake sapere No pets. $50 OR _ 3-433 /SMALL_ 2 BEDROOM | MODERN 5 RM. BRICK TERRACE. CLEAN | & convenient in Pontiac. FE __2-7326 or MAple 5-2337 5 ROOM ; ene KEEGO § ROOMS geal BATH. SELL OR) rent. < MO N IN Inquire 22 Auburn bunga low Near Union Lake Rd PriviJeges on ba od ttle Lake. Fenceu rear ard Cai. Realtor Panes, FE. 43581, SAM W Lake Warwick. Carport, lake $125 lease. FE 4-5090 & VACANT 2 BEDRM. FRAME. basem a_month. WEST _ heat. WOLVE rooms, room. : rage ae privileges. mingh: 49-2666 YEAR _tiac _Leke._ ARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN 3 bedrm. brick at 1824 f Pe 2 3t0s. FULL ent. Ot] furnace. Clean. $80 FE 8-6819. i SIDE 3 BEDROOMS. OIL $80 mo. OR 3-3061 _ RINE LAKE. 3. BED- brick ranch. Full dining | 1% baths, 2-car attached | Immediate possession. 12 miles to Bir- am ichin Aaron, KE , MA_ 6-5581 — “AROUND HOME ON PON- Call Tuxedo 4-2517. __Rent t Lake | Cottages 41 2 OR BEDROOM ‘OTTAGE. month Ssauenee, wan 3-2872 or Cc $65 +3 For Rent Rooms — ~ 42 5 ROOMS, YEAR AROUND ON Cass ke. 1864 Cass Lake;1 _ ROOM ICIENCY. ERB Front Keego Harbor. . artments, 119 State St. FE 5 ROOM HOUSE. $55 A MONTH. 2203 Joswick Rd, off E. Walton. ATTRACTIVE = ROOM. GENTLE- fl 6S wen antteten pres ire 44026 6 ROOM HOUSE & BATH. FULL basement. 259 8. Jessie. 815 wk | A SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN, Must have good references. FE light cooking, — entrance 8852 | 207 E Huron 13 6 ROOM MODERN WITH GARAGE Soe RN WEST SIDE 1 bedrm. with bath on first floor. 2 bedrms and bath/second floor, Newly decorated, fresh and clean. Call Ward £E. Partridge. 1050 Huron. FE 4-3581. After 5 pm. call FE 6 R OOM HOUSE. PHONE aa 2-1497 80 ACRES Baldwin. Call OA 8-2918. sl ) WAGNER 41044 BIG HOUSE OUT | AT RUS STOP LGE. FRONT RM Evervthing for 5-7332 « nvenience, FE) BUSINESS kitchen privileges CLEAN | vate week GENTL' able rm nent PEOPLE SHOWER, | FE 2-3517. ROOM FOR MAN. PRI- entrance and shower. sla FE 2-2416 EMAN CLEAN, COMFORT. Call after 6 p FE 2-607) ROOM FOR LADY Kitchen, laundry & garage privileges FE 47084 | | } | ee ROOM TV ~ CLEAN See HOME- 8. Style food FE 2-03} lady. MA 4-2269 & BOARD HOME PRIV vic. Union Lk. Village. EM 3-3515 elderly _ Convalescent Homes 44 |‘A WONDERFUL HOME FOR EL- deriy people. loving care given those you love. 24 hour urate care. doctor on call Trained per sonne!. Good homecooked food Flexible rates. FE 4-6018 WE OFFER THE FINEST equinment ano service, at sonaole rates. Men or woinen. or ambulatory, 24-hour care. FE 4-2225 Rent Stores: 46 aorr—srrn- LLL ULTRA-NEW STORES. _side. PE 2-214 TELEGRAPH RD ACROSS is FROM Tel-Huron ore Center. 40x60 masonry idg. with | fices. Paved parking and sales area. On @ corner with 138 feet frontage on Telegraph You can absolutely anything here for trailer sales. ‘Has very successful trailer sales corner for 1§ \ears). A hie tire corner, boat sales, garden sales. smail car dealership and hundreds of other businesses $375 per mo. Talk personally and only to Ward E Partridge or Bob Miller, 1650 Huron 18 xs 60 STORE OR OFFICE F FOR | rent on Dixte Highway from Hatchery Rd Heat fur-, nished, $90 a month. Additional Jable soon ery of | able OR 3-1 a7 3 office Will rent separ ately o as 1 unit ler Perry Conven town Roy Annet Inc 28 E Huron FE 8-0466 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NEW bullding Beauttful panelled of- fices divided to suit vour bust- ness Up to 1400 sq ft. of ciear spece available. Lights heat & parking included. At $75 per mo after 10 AM NEW er — WEST SIDE. FE 2-214 | NEV oe REASONABLE. BEST | _ location _ FE 2-0201 For or Rent Miscellaneous 48 ja STALL GARAGE. CAN BE USED | _ For Sale Houses $4,250. down, eeds re- irs, Ea 0 house on 1'y acre lot. Will sell espa separ price. 1770 Elsie 4 "asbia MODERN HOUSE FOR rent or sale. Small down pay- ment, 6 miles from Court House. FE 5-9648. | ¢ BEDEM. NORTH END. LARGE lot, low terms. FE 5-1448 |5 RMS. & BATH. {VENETIAN blinds, diaves & ry = 000 with $500 down. FE 4- 4-BEDROOM HOME Full basement. Living . kitchen, dining room and den. New oi] FA furnace. Garage. On large lot in good condition. $10.- terms. : $300 DOWN Inchides closing costs on 2 bed- | room modern home. 865 a month includes taxes and insurance. C. PANGUS. Realtor _ 49) | (2160 M15 Ortonville NA 1-2 2815 5 ROOM HOUSE AND CAR PORT, | ecre. new furnace. or wii) trade for ‘58 car. OR 3-0053 is RMS. & BATH. BY OWNER. 29 ,_8 8. Shirley PE 4-0456 | $390 DOWN — __Rooms with Board 43. A-1 —. rae eed foo PE 5-0377 PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT FOR. West across | to repair cars. Commercial use _FE 5-105] For Sa’ ve Houses 49 PADDY IY nA, ~~ 2-Bedroom Lakefront Only S000 Down Move right in and pay only $id, per moni A-l dry basement automatic gas turnace. large liv- ing room separate dining room full bath nice kitchen Just off | Dixie Highway in Waterford. Home and 2 Acres $900 Down—$600 Mo. Neat bungalow. Nice lawn shade Full bath with tub enod dry basement, automatic oil fur nace. Water softener, good gar- den soll. Just 15 minutes to Court House. Immediate possession. A dandy for small ‘amily. Giroux-Franks GENERAL RFAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie Hus OR 2 BEDROOM. $1,900 down 2 BEDRMS BRICK & basement Caipeted & parr tm Lovely vard wit! barb E.juity $3500. baiance $4 500, consider trade OR 3-3320 BEDRM RANCH -FENCED 1 garage. $8950. $600 di! 882 Stu- ling. _ 2 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT Oil heat. On nice corner lake privileges on Crescent Lake Smal!!l down payment. Immediate possession ; John J. Vermett EM 3-6466 COVED $9200 3-701 FULL BASEMENI FE 38-8691 WER AME Will z REAI 9203 Commerce Rd 2 BEDRM., PLASTERED, ceilings. bsmt.. Ige. Jot OR 3-0018 2 BEDROOM ~ room. Oil heat. storms & screens $8500. GI. Nothing down per mo Taxes & insurance cluded. OR_3-8021 3 BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BASE- ment. ent mortgage FE 8-1574 _ 3 BEDROOMS Tiled bath. Basement. Ot! mace. 2 car garage. Handy shopping center. St. and Donelson Schools. “LARGE LIVING nicely landscaped West suburban 842 in- 000 down only a ANT—14 ACRES down. $35 per month CUCKT. ER REALTY 236 N. Saginaw 3 BEDRM HOME IN Y CITY LIM- _its FE 8-3307 after 6 30 3} BEDROOM BRICK. TILE E BATH :| be jot with | $600 down. Take over pies-} Benedict's | $2.- FE_4-4091 | oak floors, birch cupboards, full basement, Tennesse ledge rock fireplace in the basement. °421 | Rosedale. Sylvan Villace 2 bedroom house at 2801 Watkins 4 - Oxford OA 8-3122 CUSTOM Why pay rent when you can own this new 2 bedroom ranch type home with gas heat. birch flush doors for $8300. Payments of $67 includes everything No payments until January Ist. Immediate pos- session $450 DOWN Another Opportunity awaits you Brand new 3 bedroom contem- porary home with gas heat, full basement. Off Josivn on Tennyson. Don't wait, see day! Ris sicily OU NG REAL ESTATE & BUILDING _ FE 43200 $500 DOWN Located on South Adams Road near AUburn Heights) With 6) x 200 ft, lot Full basement Automat ol heat Garage Chicken house Fruit and berries Only $60 per month. Better Hurry on this one BEDROOMS On large fenced lot Near Avondale High. $500 down $60 a month H.C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn and Crooks UL 2-3310 4935 PINEKNOLD Near Maybee Rd and Sashahaw ONLY $95 DOWN 2 bedroom. automatic heat. alu- minum storms, about 1 acre oO land Monthly payments $60 In- cludes principle and interest Greater Norwest Realty, Dlamond $1330 DOWN $373 MO ? large kitchen bic snack bar Electrical facuities Storms and screens and triple sash 3-piece bath and shower Lot 60' x 352°. FE 8-2547 APARTMENT HOUST Large house consists of § room apartments. two 2 room apart- ments. 5 separate sleeping room< Also 2 separate 3 room houses all on 1 large lot Income tential $330 per month. Will aider trade C A WEBSTER. REALTOR Orion MY 2-2291 AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE offer low prices through volume purchases on custom “Quality Built’ homes 600 plans Well secure mortgage No obligation Biunlders Exchange FEF 3-7210 or UL 2-3463 A STEAL bedroom bungalow With built- oven and stove. Ideal for a ettred couple Lake privileges on ms Lake Only $7.050 with down Balance payable at 6S) per month F. C. Wood Co. | at M-59 rooms cupboards Do con- lame fie Rad 3-1735 OR 3-260} ed BF DROOM NOTHING DOWN FOR Gl ONLY DECORATED ae 1 ARGE Ss After 6 pe m tor Color SPACIOUS LOT PAVED STREET TIM WRIEGGTE, 345 Oakland Ave pen t 8 Realt. J FE 10 5-044) LAKE FRONT 4 ROOMS basement $8 000 Term. Home on lake front. 6 rooms room basement ol BRICK full 1 AU ce R REALTY OR 31-8138 MUS T SFLL 1 $500 Gown OWNER m ranch. d alumitiu $7750, “BY OWNER, Like new Built tn ‘55 hed basement 5 rooms ture. Aluminum $storit | es) yossexsion. $750 down MY 3-2880 BY OWNER 3 bedroom house for sale 2 blocks from school. near MSUO Ga- rage, large lot, trees, knotty pine dinette, tiled bath. $400 down PE 8-0252 BY Pull fin modern 134 _Terms tools 6 rms & bath, 2 bedrms les heat & garage. $8.900 with $1,000 down MAple _ §-1516 BY OWNER INCOME. REDUCED to $8.950 FE ?2- BY ce Qovrs. old. 4 bedrm. brick ranch Lee tke Oak and Heights, near Drav- ns bath. Carpett 5- 9966 1 Drax $4 900 $) 900 cash tric hot water re with ee down 01 FE 2864 CI AWSON 405 TACOMA | large bedrooms. tile bath, farm house kitchen. Full basement, gas heat. fenced 1 block to schools Close to shopping Immediate pos- session. Shown appointment Tichin Aaron, 3-8171, KE 4-666 CLARKSTON, 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch with carport 1', bath fruit trees '; acre lot, take over GI. loan 4'>' low down payment or will rent with optic to biv $96 a month MA 45-1496 CLARKSTON NICELY LAND- scaped. 3 bedroom brick Bavse- and partially ment cofner lot fenced. Low down payment. MA 5-2295 COLORED New GI homes No down pav- ment 3 bedrooms and tile bath full basement, gas heat, screens and storms concrete drives paved streets. Close to schools and shopping center. See Model at 468 Luther St Phone 4-0823 or FE 5-8875 VASBINDER,. IN¢ CHEAP. $295 DOWN 2 BEDRM. full bsmt. Auto. oil furnace hot water heater. Joslyn $5.900. MI 6-1432 After 7 BUIlTT LAKE HOMES Twin Takes Village, W of tiac. Starfire Bldg Co EM 4-6531 COLORED Please do not call me unless you are ready te buy a house I own several] good ones and have per sonal problems Very unusual deal — Call after 5pm FE 8-0786 Ww 3 bs BR Rd. | DON'T LET LACK OF CASH STOP Lake Rd., Tile bath, Oak floors oil] heat. lots of closet & cun- board space. By owner. FE]! 4-542 3 BEDROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. 2 car garage large lot, 91 Eucliv. 3-Bedroom Ranch At Maceday Lake Only 100 yards to perfect beach, kept homes. Full basement oil furnace. Attached garage. Corner location. 130 x feet. Owner haga state. $13,500 with $2.500 down. Must be sold immediately. sand '2-Bedroom Lakefront Small Down Payment quiet and secluded neighborhood Hard shore. lent basement automatic gas fur- nace Full bath, 206foot living room Good sized kitchen. Im- mediate possession _ Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie } Hwy OR 3-9701 3 BDRM. OLDER HOME. FQUITY 00. Payments $65. Owner, FE Nice community of well- | For § SALE _ is good fishing. Exce)- | your own home you from owning 1185 See SEABOARD FINANCE, N. Perry st. FE 8-9661 ESLaET 4 BEDROOM BRICK. Seminole Hills. Call FE 5- = for details. Ask ___ for DON Fl IZABETH I AKF ‘FRONT 100 ft. 2 ‘evel home. 4 bedrooms real buy at $29,900 incldding fies nishings inal ERELY = NER. 2 bedroom, ca? and Waterford High preted living room storms screens Fenced yard $700 down $65 per month including insur ance and taxes. 5100 Lynsue Lane OR 3-0794 FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 BED room. full basement, FE 8-6691 FOR COLORED OR WHITE bedroom home. modern kitchen Good roof & siding or $8550 with $600 down. FE 4-6348 200 Willard St FRAME HOUSE 18x20 TO BE TORN down and moved. Excellent for hunting cabin. FE 8-0107 | For Sale Houses G1. NOTHING DOWN and, BY OWNER CLARKSTON NEAR | FE | & | Pon- | | | | perfect beach menury NEAR = Pace brick ranch on $5 ft. -_ aved, city sewer & water, aa —— Ae Bichon model —, corner Stanley. “TE 35-0036 UN 44586000 THIS OLD HOUSE _ Has 2 apts. and room for“one more — makes three. Rent 2 and get yours free. Needs some work. Priced at $6,950 with §500 down. ELWOOD REALTY FE 2-5452 lot. Any size. basement. Rough wiring. Your 1 Mae or ours. 3-1038 fae McNAB ART MEYER 345 Oakland Ave 1 MONEY DOWN Will bulld a starte ne on your ‘Nothing Down Will build starter home on your lot. Our plans or your rue? Basement iincluded. Also wiring See >", model. Don McDonald “GREEN ACRES SUB. CLARKSTON CUSTOM BUILDERS OWN AND RANGE. ATTACHED ES SIVE SUBDIVISION IM WRIGHT, Realtor | FE 5-0441 | Open till 8 30 INVESTMENT PROPERTY. CLOSE- in. 2 3-8021. IN ROCHESTER A stone al eh at one end cf the 25 iving room, is the heart of this lovely 3 bedroom 1, baths, brick home. at 224 Alice street in one Rochester's nicest new home sec- tions This home is situated on a beautifully landscaped lot be- neath towering hickory and elm trees. Extras including aluminum | storms & screens, garbage dis- posal, slate entry. finished base- ment. water softener. gas heat and many more features 4 years old Price $17.900. Immediate pos- session. Terms $6750. OR Inc family income W. W. Ross Homes SMITHA & LILLY, INC. 628 Main St Rochester OLive ae 7 ~JOSLYN ARE $ room 2 bedroom. full SS esl Hot water heat l'z car garage Approximately 1 acre fenced ‘a 7 le from pa limits. Priced to ell. Low own payment MAKE: cs AN OFFER | irons Must sell because of ( ie. AW FORD AGE oe 258 W Walton 609 E Flint My 311 “a LARGE YEAR ROUND HOME AT Duck Leake $500 down OR 40054 1OW DOWN PAYMENT id month buvs this cute 3 rooms | Near bath. Partial basement. ake Carroll FE 45203 LAKE ORION 5 ROOMS & BATH | All modern, lakefront. Owner. MY -3711 STRATHMORE 231 WEST CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS ‘ Hat basemert heat and screens Fenced hedrooms.— full o'd Alo Storms - nee immediate possession * weris water Very Vacant look at Onen walk in and ca.l owner Nays WO 3 3350 Eves Sat & Sun TO 8985) HEIGHTS : sell fo OR OAKLAND brick Trade or 8 Benedicts LAKE bedroom near SUBURBAN HOME rancher, 2 vears baths tastefully heat 2 down ~ LOVELY bedroom old garage or Located north Phone OL 1-7511 | spectio PRANK SHEPARD. BROKER MUST 8F Ul CONTEMPORARY home .2', garage attached with car port Bu in Hi-Fi, full basement fireplace, in Syivan Manor FE &-8909 MILFORD €25 Moves You In 3 bedrooms. Gas heat. Garbage disposal Paved street City er & water. Large lot. Full base- ment Heart of lake area. 3 blocks to schools. VErmont 8-3731 or WOodward 2-3574 or VErmont 8-3098 MUST SELL. 1 ACRE OR MORE. 6 room ranch, large garage, com- plete basement, radiant heat thermopane picture windows, pa- tio carpets & drapes, deep freeze. 2 elecyric stoves. EM 3-4243 5 ROOM RANCH. er leaving state 1352 after 6 pm YR OLD 2 BEDROOM ea cown. $60 mo. p.us ance FE 5-4018 ACRE OR MORE MUST MIODERN ml Ov Phone name SEU! 1 Bs 20 DOWN with basement Thi. item Heme bee ule away. $18,100, ome. tases planciet et Bicecke rice down road. Priced "Th ‘tecseabe years). A big tire. smail ae Nice fenced-in y Excellent 2 bedro paved street. | = mil Down. $5.- | Sad dining room W at ser a tonsider s ‘mal A at $9,050 w sales, ye hundreds of other . alow located ice boards AKE RD. $400 s lect & cnetTy, © ry ns. ership, ms. Toe pore lie R. Tripp, Realtor pes “Venetian Binds. Eitches SCOTT L twee ee oe gerege, Hardwood floors and ty “i C, WOOD CO. businesses. 4318 per Lesli ae FE 5-816] drapes pm peo rpeting. Has par- geet c 1 rented at fnslsied Fr ed. Priced | aoe quick F. C. Lake Rd. at M-58 sonally and oat ee . Hue +4278 curtains. and Owner has pur- th “STATEWID Williams ; Ve Seb ent : t mon 3-1235 2603 ridge 43581. WeEwvey a warenL rests chased another — Tnchades | W LAKE. Cana! mg — "NORTH “OF TOWN ts Pontise After 6 pm or — ree. Ms D: . “JUST LIKE RENT of] schon. $73 per m — ie freee, Mansasat | Very sharp 1% story ho your’ in- Real Estate Service ALTOR “Salle, nes Oxford OFF OE wher of one of/ fetes | home with fire Dblin School vacant itory size bedroom, - BD. raph * bungelow. refrig. Act now! organisation You can be - nln hemes _ 4 oi) furnace. garage. spection. Dorm: Ma help the family 1717 8. Teleg: 8 acres, § room e included. Base- . rowing “Grive- monthly and these 3 neat Not new. D'\lOrF BALDW ved street. 2 bed- | area. $1.500 down. that ~_ carpeting is and electric sore 5 $11,000 with Possible net 81. oa tranehise area. west of Pontiac. ad in excellent! ~; coated on ull bath. Full base- | Ivd. $500 down. needs. Wall anus rooms. nt 8 mot p ~alll fu upward. foiaeene we well equipped #57980 and $5500} rooms od: immediate epartnore AVON TWP. Oft § ba for dryer living ae — Nicely land- l e Road No royalties. cash " ee bilaent. Meanes aad House “is. eacellent condi 1 2 bedroom home. Wir besement. 2 garage. $11,500. a ff Maybe am 500 minimum cash required. Down Ree deregel ting in agg ar Rencenstie terms. Take over G | & range $6,500 a =e PRIVACY. Tir TO SEE 6% Oit — sumtin’ the. af —— —_— Inc., Box 546, taxes | uantl Searrelltac c me Spotless 3 bined to Is THE oes ne . 500 down. Write monthly aera ad—these are} equity ; E TENETEON. BL condition. Sep- elbow room are com for this D? acri 509 with » $1.50 Champaign, Ulin really’ good. buss “NS Desivom shel nous wit tn- | Fhome im eacelent veer ea. | “Ese saraet ns. wel | HAVE YOU ae Temple age Land Contracts 60 F | 3 bedroo are alified ry furnace. 1% C ider hom rooms two a : m 4 : JACK | 308 Peice a Cemeerce Area pope sag aes Mini . Lake. u carpeting. ‘ 2 iva — places “out ae Arest from the Eo wos so dite Only Sale PRAPLLPPPD IPI” | er. Lo $10. 950 te : | to wa Ho ti ross the Both r and . INVEST | scaped | arage. eation ust ac pans use. = . . 1% car g neled reer hich you ¢ sized, 2] good in eral | A this 2 r St. Michael's. with lake w w ’ 300 st. 2 Gepenetd terest. ibe LO V ee “immediate heh home with lake | NORTH a KR seme. Soparaie aa room. Only O REAL R Bedroom masonty | SSomes." ac Paul M. . Jones. ieee tracts. 6 =e f cen fe Ask for Mr. ‘ Ra bedroom ranc Cass, Otter and ing room basement. gas gy A eocH REALTO! eed no money ty low down Huron FE 8-1275/ discount. TOR 7 ACIS?) privileges oa Sees | ee heater. Garage. “Died Case llzabeth Rd. meg. —_ Surpraibey _ etl pe one REA Heyden. HAYDEN, ESE bout 3-044 FE 2-4875 poe ea tes ls ctv terms er ae caee 48 — $10,400 and LEY ARE . alton UY OR Move you A rE 8:30 p.m. Sunday ADE Full price HAD rming | 86 W W rRACTS TO BUY On 500 | GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR | $700 DOWN 3 en ee Opens FRAD 75 cre farm egg Pe base- | TAND ee “Gartels. EM 3-2811 o sive 298 Ww Pie las ISTING SERVICE | ~ x ids. “Buacktgp, ‘treet Near ED! * NEW YORK ST. section. -— rae i «. penal med =M 3-4086 oom ranc _MUL c= riord High School. + ap 50 : ilo both in Ld $0 acres Will bulld 3 bearoor Dasement JLORED | Watertfor SKING $10,25 and silo roperty. 2 n 6l r lot Fu = FOR CC “A> pW] ASKING stream on p ure. $16, to Loa home oa your bath, birch cup ier TDEN. Realtor d k up and fore-! Live 25 acres pas Money rs) tearde OR 3-058 ee ae I. C. HAYDEN, rE 80441 RICK) put family ke thie a MUST citene rms, OR License Lende en a Beyer a . I. \. 4 FE 8-04 L GRAY BRICK re mak r yr. old Te ee reece REALT 1 (State B — c 8 E Walton 10 to 2 A BEAUTIFU ith a super closure 4% rooms, fou. es MY 2-229 J E CO. RUSS MCcNA Open _Eves—Sun. 10 to 2 high hill w kyard/ SELL storms. drapes | irk) Orion, JE FINANC LENT Full = wstetetaien Le atop a rraced bac low. Screens, NISHINGS eaten o _— AGUE EXCELLENT — 6 rooms, 3 bedroom ___ w from the te This — bunga: and ALL FUR — + TE BLOOMFIELD TWP nine 3 560 er on E — ican Waterford High i tae nae 4) heaven “a | ee Sale Business Property 57 202 S. MAIN. AIR FY — winaows made vcm ext mnadtlare clio Near ate : ; you hanging ee a AA, gar age Sale Business Property 57 214 E. ST. CL: Z aces. Tile bath $2 900 fu. price family income home. carport. Situ- 1, Ricky, I've noticed - an at lass shower hae rl room ' ~~ “STER ROMEO ps recreation 1 508° DOWN 2 f fenced in 3 Bedroom home. ot. Restrictea “Glad to meet YOu frigerator' w ce, large inum — > NTAGE CHESTE $ sement. oi] hea . on large kc Seer Glad -*r—and our refrig closet spa indow. Aluminum 30-FT. FRONT. RO TO $500 ! are pe ae street. Full pric abr heed Select siecle si around my dz aughte rd _ with gph ate and doors. — 330- . LOANS Fron 5s $3500. See this rySucsaine ein ceramic. tile a 311,650. For . ee acelmee veces with automatic = AND ASSOCIA HURON black topped road. LIVESTOCK rest 500. $5 000 cows ba DOWN — Semi-bungalo a= ted A good buy at $1 ee are ses 49 ero kitchen basement with 1. 1050 W. a busy and a choice GOODS BOIS eeiae jy pedreole und le hake 6b ore information call. For Sale Hou tate car Roce tak aie Se Fase en TS wh Mage age Ngee ge oper- HOUSEHOLD OL 1-9791 re ee _ t iar hea up Wall — cio further RI For ‘Sale tiouses 49 NA POR tomatic gas ae week. No a OPEN rt 50 ation for tus omeee enough ou 6-0711 PL 32-3510 l ’ 2 bedrooms up sement wi ~ + tf 4 0 een e in ne $86 pe nd pric 950. a gre condition. inaide and out Herbert ( , Davis. sire | ae STARTER check. Ray dame eye eres Income Prope moana for a prime investment. 83, PL OXPRIENDLY & SERVICE” __ Deat . a ppointmen a ae FE 5- 7 month down. ; ONEE. PRIFAt: BATE ae a Cal ax a RE AL ESTATE | i TRI- LEVEL S DOWN of, NE V ER vee iste cher sp. By owner. 4 UNITS my eae ons 38814. | Cas Stout. Realtor BUCK ‘Nt apnea, Eusabeth Lake ane BE +4821 Butld a gegarlinell ale aaae — entrance. Ea k Property 51 W arren ca P FE 5-8165 NY urnishe eee t or . inaw ae tore | ONLY S60 | ety setarh aia «| AGAIN LOR eee ee eee | bey Prop. SYA) FANANCE COMPA! Out-of-town { | Tet ~ BEDRM. | ~RAWR-~Tr-Y IVILEG! ae ? ro EB YOU Pp noiaes. we | at "| PERMONTH. |meteties | UCH GAYLORD es iefimrota! Rent, L'e Bus. Prov. OMe UP TS sso YP. HOLMES a a PER cians RONT & LAKE. SO M eae Dasement Toot. lot. Nicely land- COMMERCIAL LoT FOR * RENT BORK OFFICES IM _ utes 25318 Lapees Ro 2 BEDROOM Te home. All FOR PONTIAC OFF ICE EE a oe home ee lease. ee rE USED, ee y eteenr Plymouth nae — 3 ‘ “wT \ rivi 4 { - | ‘ ‘ a sc : a a nt- ly Home —FULL BASEMEN | Feasonapiy priced eKonee from. 136 E PIKE—OPEN EV cludes carpeting and FOR RENT cottice: 160 ft. — Walled [deal Family Ho im Large » . 9693 500 on : on Bald a Jeal Fe cure 246 N. MIL- = _ e Idwin Ave. gd Ea tee, CK ra O LITT FE wn oe ohn ° we Selanne), Bedroom EE! “Gre Ras Setween Higmland eS “pargein! ® room 2 story. cinder fry, Buuing soot partine, see this ‘ “y : L a eon talimee of Wee | Miltord ” Highiana, tT. OVE YOU IN e ee % full basement. 2 mner fet. : ee j — ist ITY toan PCO nace ie Mae, “Wenuees 4-2045 1050 SQ. 8 ee es teak pise nice lawn, large 4 $12,500 Maple R RENT by FE ' iecad wie oe “vy | - PRICE een” LOCATION 3 BED s se ae Gee sere cen. ee ee Excellent ne eae aan ‘to mort- | —Oppice Bu x * 94 office ‘oct 30 E. LAWRENCE —— Sinlan cecum Pireolace WEST SIDE basement. PLU throughou {t terms, or Attractive h & TO $500 eining room B master room home. with full D waren For pered ke home is just et on E. corner Telegrap } LOANS $25 INGSTONE room or den Big creened hee r heat. Automatic Gas ar dar shake Wall to wall gage. ls nice rooms & ¢ BAXTER & LIV FE 4¢1536-9 droom. delightfu. screenec beeen of good ground. ee eee esae Dr. 3 ‘Oodward 32-0700. rence St. | | perch ruil Serement win ie of trees sand, Sarupe Oni | S11, ol Badia dl Ne Ping Hag strom TEL. BUILD TO SUIT FOR] o W “EE 4-1574 : | creation roo ania car | estas id nents 2 an bu: = 500 & SONS | heat “Handy “corner iat —SALE8 OFFICE — month. incliding taxes and he. ENANCE FREE “ox 10 ee ee ae aby “ease, Small Highway betwee OANS $25 TO $ co — Steves at $26 $00 The whole S44 FAST BLA D surance. Phone gage Exterior TAKE A Loon ak bac & 900 Highland Ra. ~_ 4.0358] just off Dix Drayton, an Your signature or ot ether oes ST EET : « i . : nr > 7 ~ J < ee ten lecemerl | tame ‘ae aid SELDON CO. Age: —+ — op | ARY fenced fe ark wilh ay a Ae are 40335 before 5 p a ae ae nae Delp » dbasem ODAY! | = ONT | VOLUTION fenced Cass Lak E LAKES is fast phone rec ree ae 7 PE rE 4- 7833 | WHITE LAKE FR ving | TLeRCULAR’ st three blocks from West PRIVAT im size available i Opportunities id fal "Visit our office of = toate garage An ex -ellent Location | bedroom Large ace Floor Plan ust field High. This home 2 to 400 acres Livingstone. Bug ness 5-812 . JTO heat PHA. Terms Pycel a { —_ | Cony 3 ning room, giasse : Bloom ht with a down in Oakland. gr certacr ep Michigan's Ae OME & AU ceptions buy on ew MSUO Area | | — some hen overlooking Home You've a ecce ctaen cL ue. S aeiler a pervaia Sakon, | 500 DOWN. MA Hi Pa el New MM: ntless 3 Livi H rch. Sunny kite r, fur- See The t In ment under : & Noi ler in private 18 APTS. $29.5 business prop- N CO. : : y. spot! ving a nt incinerato Read Abou “ pay largest dea PMENT Corp. income or LOA: TEL-HURON story A real dand th Q-car | uburban 1 | lakq Basemer il handle JSEKEEPING “r . LAKESH D smaller 3-9105 - E. Pike Near = garage 2. lous, fru trees os \t Its Best | pac nee hr ie Lavender READERS DIGEST" o “LIFE LAWRENCE "owe Hu ford. Mich. eed AND WINE. STORE —Licenve 1x. Fem =. ‘Caines = ee 8 r- ‘ y Snvd es = : "MU 4 | BEER A k nae hiGon Aceh sates erill Foss pes ng | Your tuture home 1s 754) Dorot ye or ws 5 at No MU_4-8825 mat no ge el tav-! Borrow with Ce schoo feecia, cle bedtick, an | (CONVERTIBLE 2 - | 2001 "Highland MU 46417 Tens on pa wis noes ( ek = 52 aaa ae ine amet relearn $25 to $500 Let u rooms. 0 irooms = Ce : . -3303 or | —— { Pontiac : le erns on se. Investi- rs train down 2 bec taree | yy ROSS HOM IS Phone EM 3-3303 ef the heart of Pontiac. On For Sale Resort Prop re low overhead business Household eibsbce John closets. ful aie minrere waidalia TO BUY OR SELL KING" Sign. ___REatTor — FOR DOWN PAY-| — gate — on Cectnew Ste 40635 - ocala mee Ee ae! ge ce S| SEE BUILDING COMPANY LOANS castes of i a TAVERN eae ee Ae owner | 3% 8. Saginaw St NE ED 31) West Huron Street 050 with $2800 down, Buy a DLORAH lake lots SEA Be FE epee! must sell. $11.00 bandies home| WHEN YOU 1 baals = r 3-40 ¥! os ay ; aS) ees | SCHRAM Clarkston | “EE 39199 DORRIS | Sree areca £) we wf 1S 3, 0 ~ - | : saltor 7 YOUR HOM —,, Beautiful ol lad to he “Bud” Nichole, rs | L ESTATE. INC. “Buildor of National Homes” ICK a 53 eee aceaey ae fel ie CT, (TE EIN ANCE CO. 0 Mt Clemens . | “AL F at 8c : VEL BR | ross bed Bank Bidg. Bi OWN | vor SS re 2300 KETGO HARBOR ror vi Sunday 12 to 3 nee ae | eeeeee eller =F a)| 2 rere 4-574 PE $-1201 | als incom »0 " Open Daily a to 2 The comfortable level PR a OO aes ill and must s land con- “ eee ertment In- MAple 5-582 | modern split ng WHITE BROS rice, will take good —ayick as TO Sues 00 LOANS West ide \ [3)- | I Way y | $120 per Bea: BRICK! E T T or and Pao i rane CAN SELL YOUR HOME tract im trade. ey Finanes Co. oe _ cf | ‘Or ; ooo G tion a by to- ad0a Ls NOTRING ract:ve beer ; ¥ cIry /YES, te pi A N N pointments demanded rg kl For Sale Lots 54 EWIDE | is N PERF hone FE #-9661 loc ath “ee $52 74 per m s OUTSIDE oO Hey apa ; ely lo . | days r an ern STA | & king — Pho pasmcrie Soa “it SUES poo cw Ol Fe lui becanne te ‘ privileges too. Two replace ae Sr reta, Gucani cesar Ws oe: aes as of Pontiee | Eas ET aos TO $300 R af 2 x} lot T by di : Bavgain - Car er droom brict with full sacha tence a tak the spacious }! Aiea nines S a ol ] eachers ' Wi \ IT LE \GE eal Estate ppl LTOR GET e 70 a be plete ne in nt cho e HEL ; R REA R ho ip ix all c Cecorate price of this d street in cira teen ale r $10 | ‘the Rec room es oo ‘ Seminole Hills near meee cupy HI- - Is with excellent B D CHARLES, FE 4-0521 ON YOU om : n paved st arage . ene , 4 : & We 4 J | | r =) Tatieliterm over of me on ee subdivtsion F atk inl > : reasonable term Raitin oven ee bed- | & Wa grea acneots. down } VACANT BUNGALOW | Hilltop - Re irer sites rr 17178 5. Teleeras ' $708 DOWN me with some fruit ro ae ay gas heat ae » JCM OY, an e is barely three edt = a bath up Living | done CERI rage two pisos balsmuue —— Ta alk f So doing big pager oti l na acre cf ace 7 w home on aser “gis 950 full prove or i WNFR TRANSFERRED room This om = excellent con- 4 bedrooms dining room rger than ay elise ranch homes. abe | Gulf sta a next to shop- a ee shel ph Garage $1 h to existing m OWNFR 7 : very attra - oid and is in. room. fireplace kfast | ae odern attrac omes and nity you can super highway. 1 es i- to Repay ee rs old Excetien : unt for cash t Must se ( : : eh hen. brea bedroom m livable teted commu: streets. on ter. ako 4 Months Ta eee torms Complete. qu on pedécum ‘rat 4 tie Ha : Large kite e $3.000 e. with a nice foe restr live in ved A ping cen 8-5 Up to 24 M 206 3 Alum storm: mitt se . ve 1 be we & ace Vahone ree neon nook = 2-car garage. a hom deal for youn proud to | creation area. m4 PE 2-9173. 8. ce a WINE H. FE 2-9 ets e¢ Pred 8 clean 2 pet.ng Pe uedsack tie 3 smal] monthly pay Soh b situated on Planeod oe batter hives. saockaY with wicce “ P a y $850 doe . Cor “ EARLY Sone elderly Bouple. lot with d for better li N. GROCERY sonable rent D Se Bevween! Oni, $880 do Rone ns ah Bea atitehen 2'3 car S| ments, date cer gS tA occ or Pisanes ato Sonne R 'ssas De stock deg? EL os Lease . or OAKLA NTAGE enient at t oi fur age Also p 3500 with | TME neigh 160 x OAD. $500 w rty. Trade w Z ; Ful bacement SS ye Price $1 weareye lome hi bees PAV ell the prope FE +0414 era 7 ee ey Soon ee woak Hoors | oie tees cad terms hem — all in A-l Ranch Hom ce ai yd ° HIGHLANDS : ‘ADD’ ‘'S IN XC. “OR 3-1231 ry og a ay y. Call Loan Com o wae P Sou emEbie Pair and land-| $76 = month inc! past I on ; ; HRAM Three of oo bus. shopping etc hills from pine panele living Car aoa $12,950 I RRY PK. FE or : I K 202 Pontiac State { mortgages ato 4 lots all gad ‘says insurance Quick pos l\ Yes WW . of I . 171 Oe taro aie, heat. All ae tlic ily room, ieee dining ihe seedy stabilit a LOT FOR SALE, i ET’ S TA as On first and_ sec d Out of town « his or at Ps d . : 3-6). C orc . own : . : slow sit- aoe tf Le so Get us ahow you hs co pee Rojee ta gh REALTOR I ee entrances AS7'50|per weet FIRST on model kitchen, will fine modern ‘compact, lot, Sere uP TO 9660 CASH FOR BUSINESS Mortgage Loans 42 se nsureance i oe bedroom VENINGS & [ | Inc ome ts edd 12 250. $1,750 basement, e. uate lawn and shru ment on a N. or PLP P 00 to Vets J rise OPEN F COR MANSFIELD OFFERING $122 T! Oh yes, - car garag that makes la of work, down py ANCE CO. 1185 _—_—_~ t. mately $4 reinet being . re oe | 94? JOS! YN : } SERVI ICE _ } . INDEPENDEN i 1c joining ry fur instead : ingee BOAR FIN vest . weer cried Wall oto fore MULTIPLE Ls = | FURNITURE INCLUDED avaliable. ‘619 500. solid Mis. incted on ny tHe NEWoes ITEs AT $1500 tomatic $600 TO $2000 Mod- Very convenient loca ~ : aNcer iearage, block from SEE THE = in LS . u in going autom t land County homes. ye ' aved st. ‘a HEROKEE H Will put yo educed almos on Oak ; . | y. Price r De- or not. J. (Dick Bite ET Hy | I he) IT1ES Milford Area on acre axe T RANCH HOME |SErons vou Boy! rolling “half Manager of large te devote Voes & Buckner. ANC. ; . REAL > 9 too | LCI l Eves.| + mporary home VACAN ; n You'l olled to pro- Ttment ular job. His 1 Bidg. a s oid The Oper ; Open Contempo features in- $1.500 dow t. sites contr eir} pa time to reg ity. Nationa’ r : nly J 3ea 245 Oakland Ave 3531 Telegraph = Outstandin $12,500. bedroom 100 ft. s. and all his portunity 209 } CES exei home o ; . 245 On FE 4 _ a3oN if 5 lot & fireplaces, fanned 3 be tter home rive be your RTGA Phe 0693 or : 22-9236 : 2 beautiful A well plann and tect be ation. D: loss can bargains MO r t —_fES ~ REAL BUY P a LISTING SERVICE | ‘ wecatscme ae tf cha per aid scpitertante ni eo eto Tene Ra —— pod ‘cha ae nek "sappea oa + end Me re Bd ITY A nas | MULTIPLE LISTI} Itra modern ” off halt . hen tha ou right like , PRIVA Low IN | THE CITY Behw) bs t l a eened porch o t room. a kite ze, cage oe Turn often. HOMES REPAYMENT IN : saeien ete qq] Se — — nace nae living ota pee preparing’s a pata dahe nd Laco D, Realtor SINESS 35 th OS ATaTS. PH. ae ate oom 3 car attached sarage. I _ Serscanr beanie fenced a CARI W. wat al ci Bidg. MICHIGAN BUS TION Ste ty 1-5189 EVES. : 2 fu! 7 iG SERVICE | seboar . , scree f we Na - ena bath up MEE TIBEE USTING SER Terme. est asus Soa ares: ree? ve SALES CORPORATION! race ONSOLIDA TION ae Maat M Famil kept homes rE +s 55 JOHN A. LANDMESSER, Reo eee reas are Weal he : school district num sided ith na- droom modern . SEE th. FE 2.7548. OOTS. Plas- Be MOD: . how yc WSs 8 : has cun the Webster th auto. cil t living room w : 8 acres. 2 bedr dalcemana “BIRD” TO _ $35 m mon 2-7! S nent S ~o rs Penn 1) basement wi a 19 f arpeted. Ex sement. Frigida 18 THE NERS: T 2300. it Ga m GI Fu nd 1 ; lace. full bas ht off R SOFTE : : , Take saiore, $8,000 | ed drive a tural firep dining included. Rig : z r WATE nth. OR » ent er sate aa | Cer cureye mee coun only oe eee ee ee cook stove inc $5,000 ‘TIS AUTUMN or sell. $350 mo M- Income 8160. montis Ms 1 | CAT garage costs. om with ching Sir gain Baldwin Ave. $11,000, $5, TIS A ‘Galler Pt ADE EQUITY IN 2 FA eae Income $160 month|) ATTN NCOLORED Ao. « Sent ae | $1.250 down plus room basement. oil he ‘ heloasihise tralier : | WILL TR a fF ee ao. vps Stairway to unfinished ‘attic cable ES REAL ESTATE! gut nevert | a) ican iar late model ; - A : 000 FAST SUBUT be pyle IT TOo- ; 2.5 chy Stairway to un ore bed- PAUL M. JONES, ON boat and bait pla on all year home or good lot or ii 2 hath — $525 DOWN $8 N Built in 1054 garag e -} anus { possible 2m e. W. HUR 1275 In fact. tt goes ch. 13 for large gs Foxe DOWN 40 rooms & be odern 3 bedre ee Y 900 with val 1%. car in et VE 8- ing. t of lake bea car. a bus. bd $950 DOWN 1 7; en cnon-, B 2 bedroom t | Da a city. $5 d room 2 with FE 4-8550 ‘round. 550 fee hed units & baths. Near‘ town SoA ee ie ee ceed gate ee vue TORS OTHER Insite 4 Rooms an Utiful shaded at es, 4 furnis ak- or FE 5-9075. iTge f omen o) bed: : : ; _ = 2 MANY $500 dow and Bea rill. Priced trailer spac the gross m FE §-3030 he <= 44. nS cupboare ‘ ! - os DN EVES ie a INGS th down: 4 Rooms h large brick ¢ down. $85 F Ss 56; , restaurant add to opty Eire |) fond bel Ted Cas 4 up Total secing t aluminum storms & ws ol _ : | PilOtvO LIST ry Si up. Enclosed Lewd ry with $1,500 ea aaa For Sale arms tg on excellent” a hour. a8 $00, 'D * Ai 60x216 feet # heat. 1'9 car garage. er mo. inclu Tyg eet OP PPE OS 3 marina could ty's best : RRO REALTY : e of buvs screens, lot OPEN EVES Gas : . insurance, Call RES ee Gatines County's best A t LESS DOWN 12 W. HURON ; _. . , CO. _ 19 AC akjand = 7) : " ACRES $1 Pee bed. , + E 45260 GILES REAL oe PIONEER gig eh de- 920 ft. frontage. On Ormond - ines’ by 8 one third down. WALTERS on —_ rE eae Nl hedrane ment se poo modern: So a | — - FE ig! 221 PY ey M ICE er a bag —— pd with 3 ee Ate eee eas RESTAURANT inate “ey path Gdgee as t : 1957, insulated Bs 9) car TING SERV sir m face brick. - car garage ll spring fed $14,000 = ‘ ni i 1 rms & screen MULTIPLE ts bedroom ices. Ceram- apple trees. Sma aerhai A Standish 1s 64 Terms available | SEs Usa eting and corn! ndy dry Level land. A won ¢]} On US-23 near own eating Sale Clothin T . | garage. Vacant B tB c bath. Kitchen, da laanae _ bond ap D gub-divide Priced a ance to have your hed toaing For Voting _o Tot am Mh: r - Jern 2 bedron est Uys | / basement. , ideally yearned chance with $5, 000 «down. place eng inet com oy northern | AA apenas Wie I> 2-0263 TRADE. Mod d front // for rum Benulifal plant- ony $20 rear. Live in income | art, SIZES CLEAN Mee toe ise; ‘ lose J 4 Realtor be | Feehan atm Mon ace Today cuburban hae Dorsthy Snyder Lavender ford san doe fice oto fos tier gore ane 670 West Huron ; fireplace large lo t trade < heast Suburba Dg drive. t. 29 Years tor on also 1 days. 389 Orchard Lk . RENSEVES 950 Will accep outhe: has Paved ; Realtor Es 58) _Open 7 day AT, _ io babii ge deste This 2 Boone ae ata cise proves — Let's 7001 Highiand a Me +0417 wee He MUSKRAT COAT, a RES FE 44812 FANTASTIC DUPIEX ai aaa cd site ith pails gaat BRICK nace Gane ey cries Son eee FARMS WITH & Partri Qg size 14. a sit YOUNG MAN'S FE 7 . reom 1 eal n : eC CI ARK REAL ESTATI 7 rooms and bat! wth cull | Carpeting toc wren, ‘Lares 4 Tey irae anne a ail Northern i aise aie SILVER GRAY COA’ offer, terms N TOWNSHIP Ideal Me : nch home is a ith full bat . wn ® ass’ s $16, v4 : = D — syivan Lake ue - aed Ga ae nak Large, kiteh- Gary es.ese ah price. i Mo wih payments of a tools. Less than a io Pe’ sasha, ; Erte lit ot brick ranct BROS id BONERS van forth, oq wee i ihadvtiolal yk & . $72 inefuding taxes 1-3 down will move y os ie 2 Miitora. en fan sahaoe Henpous 4 privileges 3- ¥ to attached . the sun when you k A Aluminum into DOWN Needs surance. fishing s MU Us i man ie Dea ee aevigg De | ne watoom ) bric eecas ie wil eave Lreian | 2 bedroom home. 8 a hunting and EM 3-0085 fems. rood mech Xen « is Near ement, screens ith convenient | “Nice Large rooms. and Alu | 96 acres— semi-private SERV- B. A sereenca porch. You ad "erscnt URBAN rene Mee ol eek nan ga- this ig eal mee — ge oe $5.950° full price. PERMAGTONE t trom paradise. 9 lakes vacre | mber Ms DERN, 2 ern py ted at jam sey. a *B. for only 8800 down. | WEST SUBURB! rage. 690:408 with lesan. paym Near Auburn Heights ranch home. Living room a 3$ ‘acres roll jee Sta — oaggy’ ad : Episcopal om ra Za S , rge family and woods. room brick w and train- days 9:30 a.m. :30 p FAMILY HOME — Lo . YARD? West Suburban x 17 ee, Ee eating land. Beautiful Je basement. cae ane derate investment. gp _& Fridays DRERS sisi pce ia Drayton Woods 1s this 4 bedroom. 1'>-story eee | ae My a ck se 1 eae ro cere home. No other pene Suliey larger than ies Berg oon et oe cake Sere Be ’ _¢ WHSOING ORESE : Mg large be $4 When we sa Aroom has Almost ranch home. | "New 1% baths. = ooh Attached 1'4 Gas a ts or care- r pocketbook 1. mend A helen Ah pe rm.) 3) Built in 10 e mean just lovely 2 bedroom h this 3 bedroom car | costs. Featurin Tiled most 9 x 12, lot for weekend gues suit 690, Flint 65 tg eS aes 3 that. The construction (Seure | a benauiel thie wteenee Beautify: foor plan. Large vcr fleors. rare, of sasoratiog. 3 air car garage. Gear nase — Other ig oat neg onl PS snerigge an Plint, CEdar! Sale Sale Household Goods 65 aths landscaped | ' d emost meticu- utdoor, grill Is t Z d living P ith fire- bath. choice 80 : ar work shop. . cb 2 Ce Gin a heated breeze pete basement w front. Some rms can be ery. a is property ix tase 6 Je. Now at) home ca Full basement. 2-car gArage. heate d hail Full bas aren. at. Brick fron state — term Full price of this 2-1987. BREAD AND P. DEFP WELL JE orces sa ction. = 2 d clean ar f rec. room ne lyn. rivileges on etc. u se alone. EF PARM. BREAD A 1-20 4 He smo erme eiinum, ior Carer ving | wey and Peceneumet | Baer andiote or will con- | Yeations off Joely Gales ‘Lake. Brest aise Tiealy leatcd im Lapeer’ County et ag LR rma] gen tne, Pa Pad elect hea o as ri fi 4 s12- Py = ms or ED a cities, w rolls. 8-1492 or a electric th of Pontiac] tomatic as m 100 x 150 ft lot Carpeting and drape $17,750 with ter in trade. FOR COLORED home with 936 short distance from vai, eeray: foe 1 ACRE > eet tractive 5 room| room & be pire borhood of fine 500 sider smaller house Large 2 bedroom Nicelv ly $62 - f actes of land a Ponti ard car, ,° under bar : | : : hundreds o in the 1034. range, 1 yi trctveain "with Breceemay toatl focwiet tees rth #200 “om ‘TIRE? ; fei Fa a pong lg LI oN nn A ighoernne Benne mane the} 7 SPA orla 5 cuble feet, 3 good tachea garage. Ideal’ for Bie at) omes: Sa oee EA TUTOE Oe ERSTE ield Highlands decorated — Full basemen oney gg Eg nie Mg ante Sportsmen = don" SINCLAIR 2 {rigerators. pega fein peu pall . . Ing. and the posit ad custom ober dbs heal & veterans, We have many taxes el gon seped win at veeing this weeanes ferme Has mode th 2 sta E gigt ajor = ju a Ave. $5 $900 Gown TI! PERRY } Tf son enjoy fishin close 4 bedroo nn ee Ere aeen fe ve with sma bedr 3 nice lots, ROer REAL TS Ro ANY lease. 589 Orchard see mie only NORTH PERR fer ieee ee ee oom to choose from ttached garage. OsF "REA ALTY P Caner. leneeale tae PE 4.0526 feart ‘ vi e e i gw home m. Dining r more ll Mr. Pointer, atta t. Easy walk. er od we ee wi Re) & xe Winoore plastered wate | Ie town ser thin ae ee ee “ile baths. | down vase“ ing distance to Flaver Body May City. Miche imeener? dpa ggsvnanes 7 PC_LiviNe u i ae ‘mee Foor a oan kee This home mine ae 1 be oomew nto ne acd | fast nook aed’ ciokicren “garage. Why rent another day PHONE “igi Lear My cIry, avai . Call GAS aaa Y ot sii, . hota, Rteaeo eee full bemt as aneA 3-car insulate ap Can be bough : 2 car attache in very MICH. L e . -oagillragabet “heat Large =| atti ey . heated garage Scanian and the total price Beautiful landsca og i particu. RAY Oo’ NEIL, Realtor ' BROS. 4 tion & garage. MA ve sa terms | ieas0 meee tows | we ema son irs we : 8. Telegréph Ra. Open i CAN §ELL YOUR HOME Ly) | lars nce 262 8. OL 1-09 / Flovd Kent Inc . Realtor . wat BROS arren Stout amen | . dort REALTY oP . ESE FE 4-0647 ; 2200 Dixie Hwy fs Telerraph WHI] +A : | Warren $ A ; E 5-165) FE 2-9966 — 8 3-129 - 77 Saginaw § FE 2-012} ‘orn No oe Sunday 10 ‘til 2,77 N ‘ti 6 a Open ‘til AMPLE CUSTOME. Open Eves. "til ues } 6660 Dixie . ’ f a ’ 4 ‘ . f | / 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 TWENTY-SEVEN Fer, Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 PIECE . WASHER, $25; GUAR. OTH-| ers $20 to _ $161 Commerce Rd. BUY AND SELL NEW AND USED furniture. Can be seen et 257 Baldwin. Jack W. Hall. FE __5-6814. ABOUT ANYTHING a WANT FOR THE HO! rg Seog 7 UND ATL & 8 A little out the way —~ e less to pe rniture and a ances kinds. NEW D. Visit oo trade dept. Ay rea)! J “Ee MONTHS TO PAY We fa sell or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres of free park! Phone FE 5-6241. OP MON. SAT. 9 TO 6 Lag TO 98 4 miles of Pontiae or ) mile. E of dubers Heights on tavern Rd. M9 BRAND NEW WHITE ~ SEWING machine with zag. $44 Terms. Cali PE 2-3337. Michigan, Sewing Center BUILT-IN RANGE AND OVEN. Stainless Steel. Terrific buy. Mich. igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. s_ BUY <—. RADIOS, $6-$12. his BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS. $44.95 Rollaway bed. complete Hollywood tid frames. $695. In- herspring mattresses. $17.95. Cot- ton mattresses, $1295. Pearsons) Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave BLOND 6 PTECE DINING ROOM! set 18 ft. Ben Hur Chest freezer 12 ft Frigidaire ice box. All like new. PE 5-1920 BEAUTIFUL SINGER R SEWING machine itn cabinet Cost over $230 Pay balance of $61 40 or $7.90 a month for 8 months. Call Credit Manager, OR 3-9781. Products BABY BUGGY & . HIGH-CHAIR | _Cheap. | OR 3-6978 “BANKRUPT STOCK — im medistely A chance for a rea! buy Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4763 Dixie Hwy. ts ton eg Open “ti. 6, Fri. te ag ft. north | o Ak P Market. BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk bod« Sigel te with springs and mattress. $3095. Pearson's Furniture 42 ) Orchard Lake _ Ave. CASH FOR USED TV'S, FURNI- ture & misc. FE 2-0367 CASH FOR FURNITURE. | Toots and musical instruments __4-4864, CRIB. KANT WET MATTRESS, rag hehair, stroller, car seat, misc.» EM 3-6144 CHEST TYPE DEEP FREEZE. Excellent cond Mas 21 in. color __TV like new, $300. FE 5-27 ER. LATE = MODEL, | 3-6082. CHEST FREEZE sacrifice cheap, EM LAST OAKLAND FURNITURE CO. Prices reduced up to 50 per cent and more on all” furniture, rugs. | baby furniture etc. Name your price, no fair offer Bring your neighbor and -—_ these unbelievable bargains, sales final 104 8_ Saginaw “DRYER SPECIALS” Lg WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER Installed. Guaranteed $148 GF ELECTRIC DRYERS. New Guaranteed, Delivered $148 i QUEEN Electric New. Delivered, Guaranteed $148 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP $50. Peer eee $10 98. | A&A) refused. | FE 9.5823! — 1 m, drawers and mirror. wile, veripoted “MUST MOVE” last long. SUN SALES MA S'1341. MAPLE BUNK BEDS. $10. 248 Osmun_ Street. NORGE “GAS STOVE. GOC 200d ~CON- dition. $25. MI screen. Plexscreen. Gost . now RECESSED FIREPLACE SCREEN, 26% x 38% inches, used 1 month. $20. Old Birdseye maple veneer dresser and highboy, well con- structed » eee cond. Best offer. |ROBE BEIGE DAVENPORT AND | chair Exc. Cond. Men's suit, size 31-38, short. FE 2-3390. /ROTLAW, LAWAY BED, $12; SOFA BED, $10: gas range, $17; refrigerator. iy: ressers & chest $10: waah- ers, : — i room, $19; electrie rang PEARSON 8 Trabe-1n DEPT. _37 Orehaid Take Ave. i OVER 50 USED TV wie is Pi | $9 ¥> up: TV antennas $9.85. WALTON TV" 515 E. Walton } PF 2-2257 ‘PORTABLE TYPEWRITER WITH case, $55. Electric stove, pump | organ. OR 3-6501. |SALE: 2-PIECE MATCHING LIv- ing room buite, twin ashtrays with stand¢. Frigidaire. and 4burner gas range, all in excellent condi- tion. Must be seen to be appre- Hoo Call FE 4-4222 after 5 pm. VEX BOUGEL SOL D. EX A db Turser’ s, 602 Mt. Clem- ens. PE 2 0ac1. gon PORT 2 ZIG-ZAG. A at tach, $1950 Electrolux vaccum, $14 8. Wringer type washers $19.50. Terms. Curt's Appl. 9 cane , TURQUOISE FRENCH Provincial bedroom suite Tufted headboard and spread. Chest and dresser, night stand. Sunday MAy- fair 6-6245 STOVE EXC COND. REAS. FE 4448 after 5 pm = SIEGLER- | Oil- Gas Home Heaters SUPER FLOOR HEAT — for itseif with uel it save |NO MONEY DOWN — TRADE IN YOUR OLD HEATER SCHICK’S MY 3-371] SINGER SEWING MACHINE IN | walnut cabinet with zig zager, $4850 or pay $810 per month | _ Capitol _ Appliance FE 5-9407 THAYER BABY CARRIAGE Imperial leather-top drum | $15. -9000 ign tac BIRCH MODERN DINING ‘oom suite Buffet with china ane 6 chairs. table pads inciud- Seo! $350, or make an offer. FE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ‘BAR- gains Ready CA$H | BOARD FINANCE CO, Pe erry St FE 8-9661 THE KNITTING NEEDLE. NOW | a a tull itme of new stamped pieces, punch work, ball- DMC threads $15 table int embroidery & E $-1330. Acruss from General _ Hospital — 7 ~ TRADE-IN DEPT Electric range .. .......-. $39 95 Gas range ai $39 95 dg “pb guaranteed | $49 9 pe. Mv rm. . .....-s0ss «819.8 2 pe. sec. ‘iy. tm. se $1495 3 pe. sec. .-0 $19 95 Boys’ 26° 2 wheel bike .....$14 95 Easy Terms . WYMAN’S 118 W Pike ____PE 4-1122 |TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC- tric range. R. B. Munro Electric | Co. 1060 W. Huron. \TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS range R. B Munro Electric Ce, 1066 W Huron Used Trade-In In ‘Dept. Drum Table Swivel Studio Couch {Davenport & Chair ile rep Be mak | Electric THOM: AS ECONOMY” (361 _S. Saginaw FB 2.9151 USED TV, $19.95 Lt SWEEI'S recre & Appl. 422 W. Huron. FE. WAREHOUSE PRICES ON FREEZ- ers, dryers, velevisions, and built- ins. Samuel's Appliances, Davis- _ burg. MA 5-601]. area ANTIQUE DISHES, OTL mee Marble-top tables. MY 3-1531. WASHFR FE 4-2847 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG- erator with 65 Ib. freezer unit. _FE_ 4.8262 Antiques 654A a PARR Dryer. } ANTIQUE OPAL RING UL 2-3049 Pontiac. GENUINE HORSEHAIR COUCH. 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 DUNCAN - PHYFE DRUM TABLE. throw rugs. MI 4-3550. _In_ good | condition. FE 2-4784 _ HiFi, TV & Radios 66 DREXEI. DINING ROOM TABLE! ‘59 ADMIRA L STEREO HI- -PI CON. CON- | sole. Reas. FE 5-1757 NEARLY NEW aa FIREPLACE $25. 50 ao electric hot water heater, $20. Utility rm. laundry tub, $10. 1396 Beachland. FE 66 | PE | | SEA- | | 36° fan and hood .$2995 USED 6 MONTHS, OIL STOVE. Yard post and lantern ...... 795 55,000 BTU. $45 2278 Marston Het a” down lights ae USFD STORM SCREENS AND amp. fuse boxes ...... 95 One L. H Gray bathtub $49 94 | FE et108 1 picture window, 63x79. 2-yr-old boiler burner unit, com-, — = = plete 1 yr. mfgs. guarantee. ofl- USED BRICK FQR SALE. FE fired . $217.00 | 8-9015 or MU 4-7481. GA _Thompson, 7008 M59, _West | USED WATER ER, COM- DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR| pletely automatic. Reasonable. decorating =) Hundreds of FE 2-5827 colors to choose from, interior Fo; or exterior See our wall paper Olea After 6 MA 6 a ial SIZE. and matching fabric selection ree. Ae _ __ Beirv Bros. Jelled Magic no drip WALNUT TABLE AND BUFFET paint with six chairs, good condition OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT | Wall include lace table cloth and 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-6150 lace cover for buffet, $65. OR |DUO THERM SPACE HEATER, 22577 aes baby beds. OR 3-0871 DONT WAIT TO REFURNISH. __ Christmas. Trees. _ 67A FINANCE! Pd ee ae SCOTCH PINES WHOLESALE } ; = rry 8 NES. JES fs St. FE 8-066! wi Bargain prices Contact Mace DOG HOUSES. DIFFERENT SIZES Smith 800 Grange Hall Rd Or- 710 E Walton Blvd. ae ooo 71-2447 ELECTRIic LIGHT, PULL DOWN Christmas Gifts 67B Hahengds Newest, exciting modern, ~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ light fixtures. Idea] lamp for stu- AD T OR- dents. $1295 value, $6.95. Michigan | PQLL CET ES Oe ckston van: * vale 393 Orchard Lk. Ave.| wea §-1115 , 4 eee Pee en ee — ae CLC lee ka UANTITY EAVESTROUGHS. 64c PER price. Contact Mace Smith, 800 length. Warwick's. 2678 Orchard ar Hall Rd. Ortonville. NA tk. RA. C_Ci*d|—si=-8 FOR SALE’ FIVE WOOD STORM ae - windows. 58 x 34, cheap FE Machinery 68 4-7624 een s~™ “ OO ~ | BAY CITY 30 CRANE OR HOE Insley diesel back hoe HD 5 | IT] aces | Allis-Chalmers dozer, TD 18A & |} TD 9® International dozers D4 D6 and D8 cat dozers. C Turna bors = page dozer TS 300 Laplant Sholt Ver- - . . Garvice | ane trencher. 3 large graders Kenyon Heating Service | tandem trailers Ph Cedar 8-3649 SOR GALE BURRO, © BU. conN | _ 86 3 Det Bee iS electric fence. 1604 Bird Rd, Or- | LARGE “USED | POWER MOWER _tonville. _ ___s_id|sat bargain price. Also garden i sales RM. COLEMAN O1L | tractors. W. F. Miller. MI_4-6053. ee _—— Do It Yourself 69 FREE STANDING TOILETS ‘S188: ~ nd ino $595/ owER PRICES ON COPPER 20-foot Woes, ¢ 24 . 6c ft.| plumbing, eavestrough and fenc- %-in hard copper, - | {ng. Open weekdays 8:30 to 6, 20-foot len PBs *eees . 24 ft Sundavs 10 to 4. Montcalm Bulld- 3-pce. bath sets with trim ..$89 er's Supply — 156 W. Montcalm. a or colored FE 5-4712 actory 27nds—Irregulars ~ = 7 AVE PLUMBING SUPPLY FOR RENT 172 N Saginaw FE 5-2100 Wall paper steamer. floor sand- GE OIL FURNACE GUN TARGF — ers. polishers, hand sanders. ce blower 30 gal. hot water tavk nace vacuum cleaners Oakland _ and stove Guest FF 2-6813 Fuel oa Orchard Lake GREEN FORMAL, SIZE 9 ICE _‘** mana ; a skates size 10, mens Under- DO IT THE EASY WAY! wood typewriter Utility cabinet FLOOR SANDERS.-HAND SAND- Card table and chairs. EM 3-2059 ERS- WALL PAPER STEAWMERS ~ > ~T 2 DRILLS—FLOOR POLISHER— GARAGE DOORS SKIL SAW — RUG CLEANER. Factory seconds, all - standard BOWNIE’'S HARDWARE H — in stock from $25 ane une 489 S. SANFORD _ FE 4-6105 _ ectric door operators, folding = Saye clotet doors snd" aisappearing INCOME, HOUSE} BEDROOM, ¢ We give estimates on garage re-| Full basement. stoker heat. Newly = terms 28 Fenley Ct. Pontiac. | No money down FHA PRE ATES [mene Lapeer Rd aE iH le 5-1601 — OR 3-3703. PAINT WI Avoid blistering due to —— WARWICK 2678 omen Lk. Rd. PONTIAC CHIEP sTO) all controls. Excellent condition. PE 5-0823. —~PREFINISHED PANELING MAHOGANY ....... +e+ 240 per ft. Gh, Va" aisesewiaccs ho per ft. Cherry pane me meee le per ft. BENSON LUMBER CO. Ph. PE 4-2521 ROLLER SKATES ZE ™ GAL. re, a a. : ante sterilizer, % ris coat 1957 CRUISAIRE. $125. 1937 FORD $100 Mante!l chime clock, $15. 18 mo. $4. Bor- ana coat, ae "10-12, $30. Zip lin - coe heater fan, $5. 22 rifle PR 4-3898. ng coat, size 9-10, $12. | SHALLOW “WELL J JET PUMP. 550- yim * power scope, $15. MY | "ation oll tank. OR 3-4143 rE ar ae ars Ee mee woe WINDOWS, eyarer Add Comfort — Insulate! doors, oil hot water heater. FE 100 sq. ft. enclosed ........$3.87 a- 2116. 617 8. Paddock SPACE HEATER. _ LIKE > NEW. Roll roofing, 90 Ib. $3.9 Combination doors from | ta 92 FED. a at * recuse, 83. eee BTUs: torm windows any size & shape. = Celling tile—sq. Mitts | SALE AT C AT COST Knotty pine paneling, sq. ft. 16¢ | To reduce present inventory 1 Porter cable 26in. riding mower. 1 Bolens 26-in. riding mower. 1 Toro 36-in, riding mower. 1 Fairbanks 24-in. riding mower. Complete line of NEW and USED building materials priced to sell. FHA Term FREE Estimates Open 8-5 30 MON. thru SAT. Perdue Oinar Sa eeel uner equipment ag reduced prices. Deposit will hold — credit terms. | Evans ple te ment 6507 Dixie Hwy. ___ MAple_ 5-787 oo SPECIAL OUTSIDE PAINT Truscon apace = Cream Regular $7.00 Gal Gal. Truscon Exterior Willow ea Regular $7.00 Gal.—s4 Gal. oores Exterior Buff Color Regular $7.95 ar 69 Gal. BLAY COAL & BUILDING (0 SUPPLY co. 81 Orchard Lake Ave., PE 3-7101 STORM WINDOWS | AND “SCREENS, _also lumber. FE 2-5197. STOKOL STOKER, CHEAP. ALSO SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. $430 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-7092 | A BIG SELECTION OF USED shotguns & rifles, Ben's Loan Office. 4 Patterson. FE 4-5141. ANCHOR FENCES ‘ E ESTIM PE 5-747 71 BEEF AND PORK — HALP AND) __quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. | BOTTLE © GAs RANGE > WITH: tanks. $25. FE 2-2605 i BATHROOM PIXTURES. OIL AND al gas furnaces. Hot water & steam furnace blower, good condition. boilers. Automatic — — _ Phone OR 3-1754 Hardware, elec. supplies, croc tile. Galvanized copper, black, | a SPECIAL — ipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers|2 x 48. 8 Ft. ..........+-+ ~? 49 Paint: Buper kemtone and rust-| Gutter Length ee cecee S 08 oleum School Desks ......--c0s:- $4 88 | HEIGHTS SUPPLY Cupolas $10.95 | FE 4-5431 ‘= $431 | Cash & Carry Specials | Prefinished Lauan 4x8 . 720 ea. Prefinished Mahogany 4x8 6 40 ca White Pine Stripping ‘AUBURN ‘LUMBER AUBURN HEIGHTS aod BE TAKE OVER SINGER ZIG ZAaG sewing machine Makes button 1x2 02 lin ft | holes, designs, ete without using Brass Knob Pass sage Set ..149 ea . attachments. Payments are #850 Brass door butts 42 pr r month. or pay off balance of ‘Call for free estimates on ail 74 50 Capitol Appliance. PE your building needs) 5-9407 HAGGERTY 1HE SALVATION” ARMY : I> > CT’Ipp r RED SHIELD Ll MBER & SUPE LY Everything to meet your needs. 1947 Haggerty Hwy. MA 4-455! Clothing. Purniture, Appliances. Weekdays 7 to 6 == Bat_7 to 3 ___118 WEST LAWRENCE CONVERSION OIL BURNER WITH | TIME FOR ESCAPE. WITH RELI- able fire alarm for homes, ail | contro] and tank. Good condition | 50 PE 4-0455 __ CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER Company bulldings. Screams at 135 degrees Guaranteed. $495. More informa- tion from George Buchan, 3620 _John R., Rochester. UL 2-3236 TALBOTT LUMBER ~ Redwood fence pickets Glass Thoroseal for waterproofing Wood louvres at '. price to close- out 1025 Oak! land “Ave. PE 4-4595. USED TYPFWRITERS & ADDING 7940 Coolev Lake Rd EM 3-417} machines at low prices. Large Oven 8am to8pm daily | discounts on new portables. Sunday 10am. .to2 pm | Forbes Printing & Office Supply Deliveries available 4500 Dixie Hwy. CLEARANCE SPECIAL st Next to Pontiac . Open from 8 to 5 Noon on Saturdays Flint Cedar 3-4271. _Call_coliect, Flint Ceda 71 Sale Musical Goods | _ | odeling. | | — | | BERRY DOOR SALES and 4 chairs. — ht wood. Table — glass & Exc. Cond. 875. MAyfair | 34 “ECONOMY SPECIALS REFRIGERATORS. renewed All Sizes. Guaranteed. From $48 Both wringer and Rebuilt. From Guaranteed, Delivered TG00D Sa SHOP Pontiac 51 WEST HURON FE #1555 ELECTRIC Toe snes, STOVE 2 oven ae 500, white beau- tiful bh ie or 2 pairs, 27 and is. Me um 2-2492 or mre “RANGE EXCELLENT rer aa 26 Esther Street. — FRIGIDAIRE IRONER, EXCEL- ent condition. $50. After 6 p.m. FE 2-6837. FREEZERS — NORGE FREEZERS Chest and Uprights New models, slightly scratched or crate-marred modeis at big dis- count prices. 2 vears 191: N. Saginaw FE 5-6199 FULL 61ZE COIL IL GPRINGS. 1 ROLL- _A-Way bed. F FRIGIDA DAIRE oP BZ OVE. FREE _ UPRIGRT FANG ratched. bag boing atuee orders please, are 393° Orchard GE. can e $50, CA Toners .. $38 New picture tube | $58 | STER CASH FOR USED TV's. PUR- chased at your home. FE 2-0367. | BUYING OUR 17-21 INCHERS IS ther a steal old chap. Peer |_Appliances,. $161 Commerce |! Rad. TAKE OVER | PAYMENTS. | BRAND new 1960 GE TV. Customer made deposit—moved out of city. You save $88. Pay only $2.25 wk. Goodyear Service Store, 30 8. Cass, Pontiac, FE 5-6123. v's RADIO REO RECORD PLAYERS MODELING KITS, ELEC. TRAINS BOARDMAN’S M59 at Wm. Lk. Rd. OR 4¢0212 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 OIL BURNER. OIL-O-MATIC, good condition. $20. 1 blower for furnace with filter cabi- 1 gravit net. $55 Like new. 30868 W. Huron. FE 4-1200, a 100-GAL. WATER HEATER. Used. Water softener, neal large. New. Low price. FE 5- 1-A ALUMINUM aibIng — L. The old reliable pioneers” For Free Estimates Call: IL_1-6623, Days or Eves. 2 WHEEL TRAILER, DUMP BOX. reasonable. EM 3-6144. 2 pete STORM {DOORS WITH 30x80 36x80. Good conaition. $15. FE 4az i 7 BA’ iM aT . NEVER _been used. NA 717-2242. @) ac pe Soot BEGINNERS, 125 keys, like new, A *s' Schwinn bike, $50. irl’s e, ee pump & 30 t e, new, Craft % price. FE eather & tools, 5- 1065. 2 DOORS. 2 AWNINGS. SINK. LUX- ai gas furnace. All cheap. 29 jaine. SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! job, place to live or a used os see avail ied NOW i- dition. will et ui (& To find aliinews FUEL OIL TANK: ID CON- ae ae Sos {L PER LENGTH $378: 3-in has pipe, per length Th 59 LS fad @. A. ompson, 7006 est. Open eves. INCH SOIL Pir® 5 PT. $3 70 - | ACCORDION SALE — ALL SIZES. GARAGES — $549 & UP. co 1 | Accordion loaned free to begin- plete with cement. Guaranteed | workmanship & materials. FE | —2¢rs with lessons. FE 5-5428. §-5475 HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL. Baby Grind Piano gas New Consumers Power ap- Complete'v overhauled & refin- poe $89.50 value, $3950 and ished. Special price for a fom i 59.50. These are slightly marred. | 495 Morris rosice3 Tele- Also electric, oi! and bottled gas gtaph Rd FE a 2 heaters at terrific values Michi- from Tel-Huron an 393) Orchard — Fluorescent, wake Ave. 6 HOTPOINT APPLIANCE REPAIR FE 5-8431 DEMONSTRATOR | Conn Electronic Organ. mode! with Sustain in beautiful mahogany finish. Morris Music, 34 S Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567. _ Across from rel-Huron, FOR CASH TO PURCHASE MU- see SFABOARD HOSPITAL BEDS. REASONABLE. | _MA 4-2269. | HI-TOP & MOTORCYCLE BOOTS Battery charger. Dishes. Misc. FE 5-1253. 118 Mt. Clemens. sical instruments KITCHEN caBr NE t onENES, a eer CO., 1185 N. Perry st., ghtly scratche mode Pata pagina! value, $46.30 while they last. Also HAMMOND ORGAN, CHURCH terrific values on 54” and 66” btn Hammond speaker. OA models. No phone orders please. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard | _Lake Ave. — 5. Knotty Pine Paneling 3 PATTERNS WP2, WP6 and WC140 CHURCH'S, INC. UL 2-4000 KNOTTY ~ CEDAR PANELING 3," . §-one-thirde lineral fost. | PIANO-TUNING—O8CAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 RENT A SPINET PIANO WITH option to purchase. All moneys will be genes toward the pur- chase price of the pre's GALLAGH 18 E Huron WANTED ; USED PIANOS Wiegand Music Center RA7AAR AREA MIRACLE MILE no ‘un regan PHONE PE 2400 WE HAVE SEVERAL USED CON- sole pianos, like new. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1%" % Genuine formica ‘s 1488 Baldwin Ave. Linoleum Rugs .....$3.95 9 x 12 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS “BuyLo” WAREHOUSE TILE Rear of 108 ry Gecinaw FE 68-2488 aa aos ae ' bird s $15.95 We also have a used Hammond Hig eee a most unusual buy se -RINNELL'S 77 8. Saginaw __FE_3-7168 LAVATORIES, CHROME MIXING faucets $24.50 value. $14.95. Also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. : Factory irreguiars. Terrific val- Sale Office | Equipment 72 2 ues. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. — 1. | OLDTowN ee nb NEY For mode $200. First Class con MONEY FOR ANY poaewee EM 34308 after 430 p.m. Boe PAN e CO” 1 | Sale Store Equipment 73 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20” mivrer, sightiy -marred._saee, |! CASH RBOISTER, | WRAPPING Also tremendous selection ef med- cine cabinets with or without-| Tors. 5028 Dixie Hwy. lights. Sliding doors and vanity | 8X12 WALK-IN COOLBR, MEAT mirrors. At terrific savings. Mich- cases. register. scales, a ah igan Fluorescent, 3093 Orchard| Power saw. Ver a 1 Lake Ave. = 4 8. Saginaw St. 2-8522 Minuet | FE 4-0566 . SLICES OF HAM “I'm thirsty!” __Sale Sporting Goods 74: 8 MM SPORTER, COMBINATION | are gauge MAple_ 5- 1946. 14 X 20 WALL TENT & “SOME | _ equipment. Good cond. FE 5-8326 16 GAUGE 6 , SHOT | SHOTGUN, $25 | 12 gauge 6 shot pump gun, $30 | OR 3- 2516 22 STEVENS AUTOMATIC. _ new. OR 3-8797 “PER CENT OFF ON ALL 1959 | Mercury motors Pere Mar- quette Piberglas canoes close out at $175. Several good used buys Complete sporting goods store gun sbop, and gun smithing Cliff Dreyers Gun & Sport Center, 15210 Holly Rd, Holly MElrose 4-6771. 30-30 WINCHESTER CARBINE rifle for sale. $70. Like new, used once. Included are cleaning rod, box of shells & rust proof case that cost $15 a LIKE | «- Rd to canal and road winds around to Birchton (Oakland County! 30-30 WINCHESTER RIFLE AND case Used twice $55 5 OR 3 36501. 30-30 Winchester like new Case and shells. $50. FE 4- ‘19TT Extra sights. $80. FE __ 42841 een aEn 303 SAVAGE, LEVER ACTION. 5 — of shells and case $60 W. Smith, 3000 Lapeer Rd. Ma _FE 2-4839 ‘A BIG SELECTION OF USED | shotguns & rifles. Ben's Loan) {a Office. 4 Patterson. PE 4-5141. | A-l “CONDITION, STEVEN SS. 30-30 special site $55 FE 4-6439 AL reetilg dae CAMPING CAB FOR | of shells | k-up) Accommodates 3. Will ceil 38 GMC Pick-up with or _without FE 4-377 GUN SALE — New & used shotguns & rifles | Most gaugcs « calibers. Scope rrotgerles 8 tr. Burr-Shell. | _375_ 8. clegraph |GUNS — BUY, SELL. TRADE. = Manley Leach. 10 Bagley. _ LIKE NEW. 3S REMINGTON PUMP | with side Mount scope and peep | sight. Case and shells. FE 5-8520 after 4 pm | REMINGTON rifle. Man's 30-06 AUTOMATIC hunting suit. Size 42. Lady's hunting jacket. 18 _ Ex cond FE 8-8306 USED GUNS double barrels Ithaca pump 30-06 with scope 20 ga double barre! model 1886 Win 33 cal 12 ga. Rem 3 in. Mag 22 automatics 30-30 Win mode! 1894 Rem. 740, Cal. 30-06 auto. deluxe -20 ga. Browning auto Coft 38 detective special. -12 ga Browning auto Ww /E TRADE KELLEY'S HARDWARE ; 3904 Auburn at Adams FE 2-881] 2-12 ga pump USED 35 REMINGTON PUMP with 4 power Weaver scope & peep-sight. New shotguns & rifles | sold at cost The ackle Box, | 2580 Dixie Hwy - - WE LOAN ole al FOR SPORT- ING GOODS, Boa Motors, etc. See SEABOARD FINANCE.” fas | N. Perry St.. FE 8-966! WTD. DUCK & GOOSE DECOYS Also. quality double gun ie Parker, L C. Smith, Ithica. FE | _3-7247 before 3 Hunting» Accom'tions 74A ——_—eeeseeayasv eee IN UPPER PENINSULA. MOD. 2 | bedrm. cabins. Exc hunting near _Tahquamenon River EM 3-4461. DEER HUNTERS OR 4-0285 ROOM FOR 4 near Luzerne | Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75 NSF Se Oe Oeeeesem—s CRAWLERS, 2 DZ. 580¢: RED worms, 50 for 45c; big worms, 50 for 50c. Tackle Also clean tsed work nts from 35c. Open 7 _days Orchard Lk ve Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76 ~ nx 2's YDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT _Pr rompt delivery OR 93-9644 104A STONE & OVERSIZE STONE, $2 yd. Also crushed stone. mason sand. sharp sand, top soil 68335 sae Clarkston MA 5-2161 LACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. one td fill, sand & gravel 4758 _ | A-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, Sand, gravel, fill. a Conklin, A-1 FE 8-1112 or FE 2-857 __ Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 a DIRT. TOP SOIL AND full, 1-5 rarer aia FE _ 428 or OR 3-016 CRUSHED STONE. SAND. GRAVEL. _ Karl Howard. EM 3-05 | DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. | ae | -. a PE 4-3263 or FE |GooD- “ROAD GRAVEL. | $7. Delivered. FE 4-6588 |GOUD FARM DIRT prided MAN- ure ana wood MY 3-46 | PULVERIZED TOP SOIL 301L. ATBO | black dirt and fill. FE ” $643 or _FE 8-6642. 5 \Ds. YARD, DRIVEWAY piesa Top soil, gravel, fill, FE __5-3552. FIREPLACE, FURNACE, AND kindlin wood. OL 32-4847. SHOP LOADS, CUT WOOD, OR 3-6022 SLAB WOOD FE 2-2448 | SEASONED WOOD Ea SALE. | Will deliver. FE 5-7 WOOD FOR ae FE 2-1486 A-| TREFS — SPRUCE, PINE, | Fit Arborvitae, Juniper. Yews. Mugho Maple. Oak, etc. Dig your own ring tools & burlap. mi. west of Commerce Village “% mi. _east of intersection nit Wixom Rd. & Duck Lake 2922 Sieeth Rd n eat” ‘ to 6. MU _ 4-0635. Ove BEAUTIFUL HARDY MUMS. I LGE. all sizes. oe aT Greens, 670 2-10ths mi. E. OAKLAND TREZ SERVICE TRiM- & removal. ae $2275. Ui R G PRUCE, ines, firs. lto4 rh 10 or more, $150 ea. Less than 10, ig. 12 miles N, of on U8. 10. Cedar Lane Ever- reen Farm, aay Dizie Hwy. _Clarkston. MA 5-122. 79 _For Sale Pets 2 YEAR OLD RED DACHSHUND. Good for stud service. Has pa- a ts. Reasonable o Mill Road, _ Milford EM _ 3-609 AKC REG EeEES PUPPIES. OR 3-2602. d AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH Springer Spaniel, black and white, 7 months old. Reasonable. Call after 3.30 pm. MI 41988. | AKC BEAGLES, 300 SAVAGE. LIKE NEW. 3 BOXEs| Size | | APPLES, POPULAR VARIETIES & Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78. Jy Ui Sotlh ls Ot | GLACKMORE FARMS 2150 SIL-| i Ld For Sale Pets 79 || - AKC SCHIPPERKE PUPPIES. Reasonable OL 2-745 AKC REGISTERED 5 MONTH OLD | female boxer _UL_ 2-5091 | 11 WEEKS OLD OR 3- 3714 | COCKER sPANIEL PUPPIES. AKC _reg FE 2-7434 COCKER SPANIEL FE 5-4226 PUPPIES DACHSHUND. ALL "PET SHOP. 55. Williams. PE 4-6433. |GERMAN 8 SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC. Price $35. MA 4-1067 | BALE TER- FOR SALE AKC BOSTON rier OR 3-243 FOR SALE ee EOSTON TER- rier pups OR 3-24 POOLLE OEtiee are 4 YR; oic male with permanent shots. AKC registered. Call | S¢ | POODLE TRIMMING. VERY REA- | sonable. MA 5-17 | PAKAKEESS ~CANARIES, CAGES. Food Since .927. 584 Oakland Ave. PARAKEETS & EE 183 Sanderson E 2-7727 PARAKEETS. anakins CAGES | | | Cheav all FE 5-085}. food. Crane's, 2488 Auburn. UL _2-2200000 | SELLING OUT CANARIES. CALL | after 4 pm UL 2-1853 THOROUGHBRED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 6 weeks old MY_ 2-2407 TOY MANCHESTER. 14 WEEKS | old, male and female. OA 8-1397 WHO. WILL | GIVE A TIGER KIT- ten a comfortable home? rE 2-6107 Dogs Trained, Boarded 80. CATS BOARDED 8 DOGS AND ! 375 Telegraph Burr-She Hunting Dogs si. APRA PDR . aa AKC BEAGLES. MALE AND FE- 16 excellent Inters Oo9 | Indianwood Road Lake Orion | BEAGLES AKC “SOME. | registered. Very good on yee | and rabbits et ee oie black blanket = pu | months and 11 seeks 2 North | Eastway FE 8-6158 BEAGLES AKC REGIS. TRAINED | Also pups, 5 cir a old. 3036 E _ Walton FE 4-1194 | GOOD COON DOG. $40 FE 2-3689 | REGISTERED AA ~ POINTER | Sell or trade. FE 4990 | REG POINTER. PUPS BEST OF hunting stock. FE 4-4193 REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS Springer spaniels & started dogs . FE 8-6178 REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS Springer Spaniels & started dogs FF 86178 - REG. POINTER PUPPIES CALL |; between 10 AM. & 2 PM. MY) _ 3-1264_ ee _ : | SELL OR TRADE POINTER, BEA- gles, and coon dogs for gun, chain | saw. or ? UL 32-2452 SPRINGER “SPANIEL 2 YRS OLD -0724 2a i HOME. TEACH ME all and I will hunt for you next fall. Weimaraner, 3 mo. old AKC $75 OR 3-7888 WEIMARANER 3 YRS OLD FE | Male, German short hair potrier 5 vrs old. $100 each or trade | for outboard motor automatic | shot gun or boat MY 2-2591 after 7 p.m. FE 3-9763 before 6 _pm Hay, | Grain & Feed _ 82 1,000 aaa HAY, STRAW. MA- nure Lumber. MA 5-0666 __ | ALL TYPES OF :8T & 2ND CUT- ting hay, straw and corn. Will | _aeliver OA _ 8-2179. HAY, ALFALFA & FINE HORSE hay. MA 5§-1742. ~ For Sale Livestock 83 6 DURHAM FEEDER CATTIE Jasper Tahash, 12000 Fish Lake Road. Holly FOR SALE buck $15 00 RFGISTERED gan Gelding Dark chestni stockings. (rood model ho _ MArke t 4-1958 Sale Farm Produce FWES A NA 7-2470 YR OLD oe Western or Ene star. 4 e » da ONE ea v h lle $400 &6 a1 | 5460 { APPLES: PICK YOUR OWN bushel Homestead Orchards, Orchard Lake Road cider Produce. al Market __2339_Clarkston Rd APPLES | $1 A BU. 38 3899 GREG- ory Rd.. Gingellville } APPLES SPRAYED GOLDEN DE- | licious. Good for eating and cook- ing. Pick our own. $1. per bushel, Falls 50 cents per bushel Bring’ containers Rice Farm, 533° N. Coats Rd. '2 mile N of Seymour Lake road. OA 8-3544 APPLES RED SPIES. DELI- cious, Jonathan, McIntosh, Cider Close in. Mahan Orchard, 618 E Walton. 1 block east of Joslyn No Sunlay sales. APPLES GOLDEN DELIC IOUS. 81 up. 3034 Squirre]) Rd. ‘2 mi. north _of Walton Blvd. APPLES. BARGAIN PRICES FOR | large quantities. Bring containers. | Suttons, 324 N. Lake Angelus. | APPLES, WINTER VARIETIES | Muto's Orchards. 4391 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-1069. APPLEs. oe McIN- tosh, sorted ae ded, and sprayed. $1.25 a bushel and up. 7280 Perry EATING & COOKING APPLES FOR sale. L. A. Eldridge Farm, 625 E. Buell Rd., North of Rochester | out Rochester Rd. .75 b ju. & up | FILL YOUR FREEZER. RABBITS. | 45 cents a pound. FE 4-8612. | _Laseée Road, Clarkston. | verbel! Pac Eating & cooking ap- Ben Open Cun. 1 to 6. OL POTATOES, FIELD RUN, 90c PER crate- Bring containers. 930 to 5 week days. Ferris King, 10101 Andersonville Road at Big Lake POTATOES, ‘5c BUSHEL. PICK them yourself. 4850 Lapeer Rd. 7 miles North of Oxford. POTATOES, 3921 BALD MT. RD. at intersection of Silverbell. LARGE PICK OUT. containers. Stuart Braid. 2331 Lake George Road, _Lake Orion. "TURNIPS. fs A BUSHEL. -0561 ‘Sale Fane =m_ Equipment 87 CHAIN SAWS NEW USED SERVICE Mc€ULLOCH HOUGHTEN & SON 1. Case New Idea Dealer ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND used. Projux Oliver Sales on M24 just north of Oxford. Sale Farm Equipment .87 NEW AND USED ONE AND TWO go oom saws. u Nata FARMALL CUB : RAC WITH TOR Paes WHEEL W ours, Sup 12 INCH ‘PLOW a nd 2 Cat ina . $695 ; BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdvke 4-0734 _FE_ 41112 Auction | Sales 88 OS rT | AUCTION SALE, 2 MILES WEST a mile South Almont at 5370 Sand on Wednes- | Figen og D. . to pounds milk and 513) peas af Full line of late model machinery including 2 Ford , tractors. Minneapolis Moline trac- tors. Farmall H. Tractor. Massey Harris No. 50 combine. 13 disc rain drill. International 45 baler. | ehl field chopper ahd blower. | ft. cross hay and grain ele- vator. Moline PTO. manure reader. Meyers hay conditioner. ton chopper wagon. Hydraulic trailer and many other items Also 6.000 bales mixed hay. 2.000 bale straw, 1800 bushel oats A 14 x 40 and 12 x 40 silo full of Silage. 50 acres standing corn and dairy equipment John Hobbs Ralph Johnson and E A_ Hardy. Proprietors. First National Bank of Lapeer. Dryden Branch Clerk. | _ Paul Hillman auctioneer “AUCTION THURSDAY * ZANE FRIDAY OCTOBER | 293th and 30th |~r -7P.M.SHARP_ All New Mere -FURNITURE- handise | & 3 PIECE LIVING SUITES 18 COLORS | BEDROOM SUITES 5 COLORS QUILT0O-PEDIC MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS PLATFORM ROCKERS TV OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BWI VEL CHAIRS ROCKERS RECLINING CHAIRS HOLLYWOOD BEDs WRITING DESKS 5 DRAWER CHEST RUGS 1-2 ROOM Bp 1 8 4 & STEP-CORNER AND COCKTAIL TABLES | PORTABLE & CABINET EWING MACHINES POLE: LAMPS Ss LAMPS | LAMPS TABLE _DRYGOODS-. FLOOR BR! ANKETS-RUGS-SWEATFR 1ABLECLOTHS DRAPES BFE DSPRFADS COMFORTER | PILLOW CASES--RATH SETS 5 PC INDIAN BLANKET -APPLIANCES- RADIOS COFFFE MAKERS PRESSURE COOKERS STEAM IRONS WAFFLE [IRONS WATERLESS COOKWARE FOOD GRINDERS TOASTERS ELECTRIC SKITLETS DEEP FRYS * DINNER WARE INLESS STE.EI -MISC. ITEMS- ATARM CTOCKS-WAIT CIOCKS KITCHEN CLOCKS WATCHES BATH SCALES 3 Ns LUGGAGE SE 33 s RAZORS JEWELRY 7X50 BINOCULARS UTENSILS —- KNICK KINDS FIEc AIR HOSE KITCHEN KNACKs OF ALL -TOOLS- 2 POWER SAW "e-%e-'2 ELECTRIC IRILLS BENCH GRINDERS METAL TOOL CHESTS 29 PC DRIIA SETS METAL OR WOOD SOI DERING GUNS-25-50 100 FT EXTENSION CORDS MECHANICS & CARPENTERS TOOLS OF ALL KINDS FREE DOOR PRIZES Special 6:30 to 7 p.m. RIPLE SOLE SHOE $2 88 4 BUCELE BOOT ||. .:.-:- $3 99 Zipper BOOTS $429 TERMS Up to 24 Months to Pay LOCATION - 2016 Dixie Highway Tos. 100 2 Mile North ot Pontie City dam DISTRIBU TOF For Sale Housetrailers 89 &112 FT. ALUMINUM TRAILER Sleeps 4 Gas and electrical light- ing. Gas cooking $350. MI 17-0860 after 530 or all day Sat. and _ Sun ; - 16 FOOT VAC ATION TRAILER Like new. $700 Sleeps six. EM 3-6004 , 17 - 1958 CENTURY. LIKE NEW $970. 3814 Brookfieid Dr. White Lake - 1958 RIC HARDSON, 36x10. FE 8-9860 Best offer _ i AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailer) Since 1932 Quar.- anteed for life & e them and get a demonstration at Warner Trail- | er Sales, 3098 W Huron {Plan to join one of Wally Byam's ex- citing caravans.) COMPLETE LINE OF VACATION trailers for sale or rent. Tour-A- Home, all sizes, standard & self- contained, Mar - King Trotwood and 35-ft. Huron Home. Special rates for Florida vacations Jacobson's Trailer Sales. 5685 _ Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 GENERAL 7 TRAILER, 1955, 31 FT. long. $1200. UL 2-5280 BOB HUICHINSON’S | SERVING GREATER DETROIT & Pontiac for the past 13'2 years and still continuing to bring you the very best buys in Pontiac Chiefs & Detroiter Mobile Homes NOW ON DISPLAY ALL NEW 1960 PONTIAC CHIEF AND | DETROITER We take your furniture in trade | Open 7 days a week, 9 to @ daily. 10 to 5 Sunday H oe — ae a 9 to 9 daily. 10 BOR. HU TCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy Us 10 Drayton Plains OR 31202 | ___4 miles North _ of Pontiac | OXFORD TRAILER SALES NOW 1960's set Aaa VAGABOND, STEW- ZIMMER GARWOOD & Campers and used tratters Bome used on ranta] plan. We sell, , trade or rent. 1 mile South of Lake be sh To Choose | | 170 _N. Opdyke ‘WANTED JUNK CARS. es “TAYLOR on M24. MY 2.0721 | ~ From For Sale Housetrailers 89 ALL NEW MAR KIN 16, 19 er a See GOOD: TRAILER SALES 3200 8. Rochester Rd. HUNTERS, WE HAVE _— trailers, ideal for hunt- ng, from $295 up. Goin Florida? See our puay ake and Cree Coaches. Large enough for comfort, small enough for Khauling. Also 2 trailers already in Florida for sale LLY MARINE & COACH SALES, 15210 |: HOLLY RD, HOLLY, MElrose | PIXIE “fRAILER SALES AND Rentai. 1045 North Lapeer Rd., _Oxford. OA 8-3783. PARKHURST TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion Y 2-4611 Featuring tamous makes. New Moon entoura. Owosso, Elcar, Tour-a-Home mornees Lake Or- _ion and Oxford. On M-24. ~~ SHORT'S rep HOME SALES SERVICE Featuring at new Sportsman- Beemer. ‘Complete line of parts & bottle gas itches installed & Cars wired. We'll sell your used trailer for you. 3172, W._ Huron FE 168 TF 90° Rent Trailer Space i? ache HEJGHTS. MOBILE VIL- ' ge. The finest. ‘4, mile Pontiac ~Wanted Used Cars 101 TSR zee eee Glenn’s Motor Sales f - PE 4.7y1] ht WEST BORON tot) TOP PRICE FOR PRICE SPOR JUNK CARs. YOR $$$ PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Sacvinaw St. WE DON'T L cE TO 1 Bs WE THINK YOU'LL G: HE MOST FOR YOUR Kaye JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” eee Lake at Cass © 8 C188 Open Eves. | AS MUCH AS $50 POR JUNK AND c heap cars. FE eve. 2-2666 days or SE | 77 CEeDARCE USED CA. FE_5-3361 | Ca RS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES 58 at Pike FE 5-7398 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR _ FOR tnose who want the best. 40'x80’ fe 16x40’ cement patios, etc. Mile east of Oxford on Lake- ite or OA 83022 MOD. | MOBILEHOMS® ESTATES mel jaketrect and playground. EM | OR 3-1355 RARHURET LAKE TR AILER | WE NEED your car. For 20 years we have paid the top ditier, Trade down r up. H. J. VAN WELT 4540 Dixie Hwy. TOP CASH $$$$ FOR CLEAN CARS or trade up or down. tens wo 2-4611 The best for ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN ess fonderful jocation on 172, res between Lake Orion and | ___Used Auto o Parts is __102 Oxt ora ROBINS MOBILE VILLAGE. 3300 | PO PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC Elizabeth Li Rd. Under new trans. Good condition. $30. FE management PE 5-3678. Charles | 7195 abiree manager, | FOR SALE ‘58 OLDSMOBILE EN- eau VE SEEN THE REST NOW | gine_and accessories. FE FE 4-266. Pe, the best Square Lake Trailer | JUST DISASSEMBLING OLDs. 5205 ee Jae fit oa 4-barrel carb, | radio etc. 2-3122 For Sale Tires 92 RE Loge T Oe __ Sale Used | Trucks 103 a1 USED TIRES. $350 UP. WE WGA laoreet buy, fell Also whitewalis 5! 1 AD on By PICKUP DUAL E E SALES wheels 1 ton. Very good running. | 503 Sag’ naw Sts FE 40687: Feonomy Used Cars 22 Auburn LOOK' 750X14 BLACK TIRES ALI 49 CHEVROLET HEAVY ~ DUTY name brands. Off new cars. $15 50 pick up. UL 2-4282 p.us tax and exchange State Tire |} Sales 503 S_ Saginaw. FE 4-4567 | fae iia - ta TON, _FE 4-0687 oe | SNOW TIRES—$10 40 | KUHN AUTO SERVICE | Huron FE 2-1215 | STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Trade in on General Safety Tires Up to 50 per cent off Black o: Whitewalls ON ee le EAD IES? 451 8 Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE | car. Cylinder reboring Wally s| Crankshaft Service OLive _1-0263 CR ANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car FE 2-150) CRANKSHAFT GRINDING” IN N THE car inders rebored Zuck Ma- | enn ee 23 Hood. Phone FE es 2563 Sale Motor Scooters 94) ~ poe 1956 CUSHMAN EAGLE, MANY exivas MY 4-740 _For Sale Motorcycles 95 NEW AND USED BICYCLES SCARLETT S BIKE-HOBBY SHOP 20 E Lawrence. Pontiac FE 3-7843 _ 4924 Dixie, Drayton OR 3-0021 Boats & Accessories 9: 97 ~ 12 CALL rr FISHING BOAT. 4-449 1959 CLOSEOUTS Boats. motors. trailers Motor winterizing & Guns) & arch FE Spo CRUISE-OU T FF 8-440? Open Eves mH 7 & Sundays BIG DISCOUNT 59 MOTORS BOATS — SKIING EQUIPMENT BOARDMAN’S 4-0212 7575 Highland M59 at Wms _Lake Ra STORAGE REASONABLE EM 3-347! OR Rd BOAT rates BOAT STORAGE & MOTOR STOR- Boat refinishing & HARRINGTON | BOAT WORKS YOUR en DEALER age repair- aah BIG SAVINGS ON TOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 46 FORD A Large Selection OF USED PICKUPS AT ALL TIMES — 1950 Thru 1959 MODELS rad & Makes and Models TO FIT ANY BUDGET "BIG" Truck Center Eddie Steele — FORD — 32°73 W Huron at Eliz. Lk Rd. | RETHUSrEY Cir). Oe ne FF $-3177 PE 5-0861 52 ‘CHLESS 5 25 : ae 408 bdr SE eCEClONs lesa HARLEY DAVIDSON v4 Pick-ups. tractors, stakes. con- } Best oter OR Dov struetion machinery, trailers. and ~ ~ ~ . parts For Sale Bicycles 96 WE BUY-OR TRADE PAR RnR AD nr SCHRAM TRUCKS WHOLESALE- RETAIL 2539 Dixie Hwy Pontise OR 3.1200 OR 3-0311 55's TON FORD PICK UP. 6 speed transmission, good condi- tion OL 2-101) 37 LANE 500 CL SED. V-8 R&H WW Good cond 595 TOM BOHR, INC 120 S Main Milford _ MO 41718 1952 CHEVY 2 TON PICKUP: & H Good condition. $395. FE §-4207 « TON °52 FORD. STAKE’ RACK. _ $500 Good engine FE 5-976! Pontiac's Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ‘5 CADILLAC AMBULANCE. A-1 cond 54 Chev. cab-over truck. 25 El tzabeth Lk Rd 1, TON PICK Sales and Service UP. $73 Roger's FE 27-9555 FORD ‘56 F100 PANEL. trans Take over b ‘V-8 AUTO. _FE_ 4-5839. Turner's 396 Oichard Lake Ave PE 2 8020 INSIDE BOAT STORAGE Pe 5 3597 filer 5 nm INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO- T ck C t tor for oniv $250 ‘per $100 of | ruc en er valu Hansen Ins Agency. FE ion 20828 or FE 5-6278 BIRMINGHAM tere 1) re fep: as - " a Motor cand Li at Repairs iSO Ford F-& ........ ¢695 FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS S ‘ : ; } | TRACTOR. Full air, 10x20 tires, 5 INBOARD & OUTBOARD : 4 d MOTOR STORAGE-WINTERIZING just like aarese Looks and runs INIEAN DAISIES SAier > : 3127_W. HURON __ FE 47121 ’351 Jnternational .$295 REPAIRING Bayle thks. RE- NETRO WALK-IN 10 ft. behind finishing, Winterizing, fireproof driver. A clean unit i e storage and also hauling Michigan Boat Service Inc., 3080 ,-4, W Huron FE 8-894! _ 53 Chevrolet .......$8395 Under een 1 TON PANEL not rusted out, good Wee TCuy et original paint Sharp For Your Boat & & Delis -- 1: Sane ee 55 Ford ©-600 $995 WHAT WE § TRACTOR Vacuum brakes, 8x25x2@ \Iarine | xeh tires 2 speed axle, new paint an FE 8-4101 -- } <=()2 n Evec & Sundays 33 Chevrolet Sone al) } BOAT & TRAIL-. 1'2 TON-12 ft. stake Good paint, aco good rubber, good running Fiberglas 98 '36 Chevrolet ...... S695 on “~~ 34 TON PICKUP. A bargain BOATS FIBERGLASSED, ALI t\pes fiberglas work. Auto rust THESE ARE JUST SOME SAMPLES repair. Me midget racer bodies OF THE MORE THAN 59 TRUCKS Rint s. Orion. MY 3-1915 TO BE FOUND AT TURNERS Transportat’ n Offered 1 100 CARS DAILY TO MOBILE Ata. | bama. Bonnie's Drive-a-way, FE 3-7938 DCA PRESSURIZED 4 air liner California $7950, Ha- wail $99 extra. Miami $44 New York $'9 Philadelphia $19 Wash, $17. Ferry Service. OR 3-1254 \ RIDERS WANTED FOR DOWN-| t Leave 7 ENGINE RESPONSIBLE TO HELP drive car to Flor ida’ OR 3-7578 TRUCK GOING NORTH PART _load Either way FE 5-6806. Wanted _Used ( Cars s 101 TOP $43_-U8ED | & JUNK CARS Smith Motor Sales FE 8-2441 PE RSON _ Ra _ Used parts _FE 5-2 “ACTION” | — TOP $$$ DOLLAR — | For All } — 1959 MODEL CARS — | i} Glenn's Motor Sales 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND | GOOD “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE YOU $$$ CASH $$$ | 1 FOR YOUR EQUITY OF | A GOOD DEPENDALBE CAR | | BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” —SALES & SERYICF— 256 8. SAGINAW _’_~*PE 8-4541 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS | Know vour B edi and rod our | title. Trade down a specialty. Cars accepted on consignment ___1260_N. Perry and Madison if See M «M Motor Sales | For tov dollar on later model cars 2527 Dixie Hwy ss OR._ 3-160 7 ~ AVERILL'S © 2030 Dixie Hwy FE 2-9878 FE 4-6806 n—ornreesne | FE 4-3536 TRUCK CENTER. FOR A DEAL THATS RIGHT STOP IN AND SEE BOB BUTLER AT HAROLD TURNER FORD S Woodward MI 4-7500 464 48 FORD '2 TON PICK UP. 819. Rogers Sales and Service. FB 2-9555 1954 CHEVROLET *« TON, GOOD shape $495 FE 2-2684. 1953 CHEVY PICKUP MOTOR needs some repairs. $75. UL _2-1692 _ Siew Dodge Pickup $1 695 tncludes all standard pment and federal tax Sale s Tax and license mited time offer in AMME. ER-DALLAS 1001 N MAIN. ROCHESTER OL Dill ‘91 FORD. F100, 6 CYLINDER, radio and heater $ ‘86 Ford F100, 6 Heater ‘59 ‘Chevrolet 4 ge heater. 2.900 mile = Ford F500. 12 “n. ‘Larry Jerome mnie} an DEALER $55 — ‘a TON CHEVY PANEL truck, A-1 | condition. PE 8-2991. 104 Auto Insurance ce equi aD 1 stake, Very ; 8 785 MERIT RATED a I \Eves. PE 2.4383 Foreign & _Spts. Cars Cars 105 ‘$1 MG-TD, NEW PAIRT vine & brakes. Must see to appreciate. $1005. EM 3-0221. JAGUAR X-130 ROADSTER with low mileage tor oe sale. 23-1028. oat or + ee SEs eo SE AT Ye a TWENTY-EIGHT ee a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, bien E es At et MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 —_— a A ee Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 PO Seer ‘S7 SKODA 1097 CHEVROLET, 139 BEL-AIRE. |.t:¢ FORD STATION WAGON. RA- Q er ge i rd egy Ba ao A REAL GAS SAVER PERFECT) WaMemggee Gulch” # eo Stock No. 910. at $679. |33. CHEVROLET. STRAIGHT $495 stick. Care Meter Sales, North Chev. ee FULL PRICE Sale Used Cars 106 “ees 00000000 OOOOeeeeeees et { } /1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ¢ engine, radio, heater. 106, TIZZY Sale Used Cars Hunter Bivd. at 8. Wetiaabat mi Are MI .4-2735 Birmingham SS eget at hs door, V8 Sra caine Powers eo tid — black hy S, “S$ | imsh. whitewall tires one | MY_2-2871 oe on MY sisi ——— or TAUNUS COM IN. # yaunus comm wagox. om! = North Chev. White Save om this one at $700. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave hi 27 o8 Jaguar 34 sedan. Automatic ane RTROL Ne 35 | transmission, Radio and beater | > ari tees kes: _ Oaeiaae | HEV $22460. NO } tons BIRMINGHAM- RAMBLER _TROY LOT. JU 8-0536 ~Transortation Spec ial s Larry Jerome |°: ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL_1-6711 Waat to Buy a New Car? BE SURE & SEE OUR SELECTIONS OF NEW AND USED CARS FIRST. ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL AT ONE OF OAKLAND Nan pe 8 OLDEST DEAL- PORDS SINCE 1930. BEATTIE —s le U 2 06 ‘49 DeSoto a ar! a9 agg Dealer Since 1930" ‘sed Car 1 50 Chevrolet $ <7 3806 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-139) ee o Gar so a $2 Pontiac . : ..$ 97, At the Stop light in Waterford ' 1983 BUICK. 2-DR. auTOmMaTiC *%,Rembler Station wagon, new Or 1tlac SG OCR ce 4s a Cediline, seschaniod $197 | - FORD DEALER — pe ‘sun ae Lit $2 Mercury. $197 a1 Used Car Shopping Center . core Me ota ae at a My 98 Buick. excellent Tunning $147 : r Pping etal +7500 _ Harold Turner Ford si dot ¥ — to choose. Finance no 54 FORD SS BUICKS Sead see et | St 4 DOOR SPECIAL HARDTOP = > S545 ore 2 DOOR SUPER HARDTOP = oS*, RIGSEWARD. MIne3000 | . ye I a D -" > Fl LL | RICE due 23, CHEV, HARDTOP $165 NO ‘( ; QC 3-7117 Oo Cash neede ayments ue money own R NGHAM .- eC} 1S Dec : _ RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD | y W BEHIND THE POST OFFICE BUICK SUPER RIVIERA SE MI 6¢-3900 a 147 S SAGINAW STREET iain eg: aa dan Verve nice BX Con- CHEVROL ET ALL WHITE 101 ‘53 PLYMOUTH side ace EM 3-008 H Ryg- mpala conver Power steer- eM ae —— ae ie j REPOSSESSION gir nd brakes. Auto. transmis-| 39 FORD. 2 MOS. OLD $100 DN | Chim - $295 full price. No cash needed. ta so pores white was. ,500.| Take over paym ents of $96 mo Pay t i 17 D Kina a ae tM A athe El He © P50 by NEA Serre, ine 1. King Auto. ae Bell. FE b-0402. aaa i951 CHEVROLET 2104 DOOR. | i954 FORD CONVERTIBLE FOR. | ' , = soe A t 1 Powergl ae lent coo- Anat UTELY So BEATE R. | TM. Rag. UE Pat OFF. 10-26 REPOSSESSION } Cc 1 owner. AB. T i i : - ne . u S sith 1. CHEVY » TEA cteaw | Dd Pee a aera Don insieah ee ine a ride in his new bend I'm 4145 full price No cash needed. ~ ae r 8.04 Low mueage 2 x “Werali supposed to bring my own wrench!’ ay only Due Nov. 30. ‘ 4-7500 dd : ek ibss CHEVY. ev [RADIO & HE HEAT. te or Pods deans Herold | ° a EPOSS Bell. FE 8-0402. WH WA A ~ TE 7 , R ESSION LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume | < se ayments of $2724 per mo a! Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Used Cars 106 1955 Pontiac. 2 door. blue and redit Mgr. Mr Parks at PARR nnn ms || DH OOOO white. vg rer ee ee 4-7300 1 Harold Tu Turner Fore | Loox— 39 POR 4 DR. 4000 MI wr ~ yey paymen t) month. rs F PONTIAC-CADILLAC | "Pordomatic, faliy equipped 3230 PONTIAC AUTO eby Auto alene" ad's ae. “once “9000 actua: moe $360; 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE | ie over payments. 2101 M-13, BROKERS _haw. Phone PE 42214 ‘S$? Metropolitan convertible V-8 engine. radio. heater powe: u" ” rtonville 58 Chev ‘55 PONTIAC °F HARD- ee Cuopaitane ene : y 4 ar. 8 Auto. .....$1699 33 PONTIAC STARCHIEF HARD- as ~ qne-owner beeut? stock CLEAN ‘36 FORD. 2 DOOR. SHARP. | ‘57 Buick RM HT .........$1695| top. Radio & heater. Hydramatic eS SUR Aim DE: Iai docr tation wae | . Carl's Motor Sales, 63 Oakland. | 57 Buick Special HT ....... $1499 Power brakes. whitewalls. on, aUtomat.c transmission re Birmingham Trades $095 '388 Chevy '3 ton pickup .... $1395 | cond. 24803. dio heater, white was $765 North Chev _— _ ar’) FORD FOR $50. ole en ee ee 1958 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. 4 DR. la a . _____OR 3.7883.__ | 5) pord Custom @td. trans, sic98 aha did Mae! cg eer Ae re ib TERMS Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave 1350 N 1953 FORD ue COUPE. CLEAN | ‘55 Chevy V-8 4 dr. Bel Air $ 895 Whitewalls Power brakes. Very AZUREK 8Tt Ceaser satys Birmingham MI ¢2735 | . Good running condition. Reason-/| 55 Pord Pairiane 4 dr. Nice ..$ 899 | —cJ0S0-_ Will take trade. 294 Ferry. h Bid at Saginaw FE 40587 - Rh Mate 36 Ford V-8, Std. Trans. .. ''s 195 ’°52 PONTIAC 2-DR ; CROLET BFL AiR «. 97 CHEV 2 DROR & H Low FORD 52. SEDAN I DELIVERY. '35 Ford Fairlane tudor . 3 795 c ° : VROLF all les. Excellent cond. $1093 00 Woodward Take over bal. FE 4-5839 ‘35 Ford 6, Std. Trans, $ 695 REPOSSESSION oe racio Rye OR. 3-0030 1957 PORD. 2 DOOR, CUSTOM 300, | ‘54 Olds 4 dr. 88, Pull power $ 698) g125 full Price, No cash needed. on. ite va tm one owner: 59 EL CAMINO, LIKE NEW 3500 FOM, white. good condition. $1200 | 34 Ford Custom §: Auto. ... $495 / Pay only $7 Mo. Due Nov. 30th. Ca: Stock 898 Only $1676 1. white, will trade. OR 3-2728 Birmingham MI 4-1930 _FE 5-6872. $44 8. Paddock 53 Olds 68 ee. i a ee Fr — "$3 CHEVROLET, 2 DR - — _— | 30 FORD FAIRLANE $00. JUST | '48 Chevy Covered Pick-up . 8 243|'52 PONTIAC. @ DOOR. EXCEL- N th Ch REPOSSESSION 37 FORD. $488 NO MONEY DOWN | _take over payments. FE_2-1562 ‘$0 Plymouth .$ 95; _lent condition. $225. FE 5.9120 - 2 SIGS . IRMING -RAY ; ! Villy s Jeep with cab & plow a 798 | 1956 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HT. POW- 4 i r fed Dw ‘ = ort evs Par pes - woe Ry — Robie _ WOODWARD MI 6-3900 i —~ FORD DEALER — 1260 Perry at Madison FE 4-9100 er brakes and steering. $1050. FE ; Woocwar¢ - King Auto Mr Bell FE 8-0402 se 5 A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 5-9166 ar ME 4-27 1957 CHEVROLET 6 CY. 3 DR FORD DEALER - Scat >= See is ; CHEV. 2 DOOR. BEL AIR Ao; Ree “ = 4 39 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. | a EV 6 STRA SHIFT ff wardcap tial baer, Vowel . Wagon Exc. cond. $1195 55 FORD A-1 Used Car Shopping Center — power. Call after 5. FE | ‘Eeases & FUEL INJECTION, many oth 1958 Ford station wagon 4 dr V8 4 DOOR | sea = > : —— woe he oe ~ extras. FE 5-9812 | Auto trans, Radio & Heater. Like $695 53 OLDSMOBILE 1956 = PONTIAC DOOR, STAR Per ers $48 and up | 4s , . $395 pm. O ee Deed Care” Of autumn’ 2 AGLORY BRANCH (rast Dodge & dr. Hardie. due, | $395 PONTIAC 1958 | CHIRP TAT. VERY ECHOES TOR ore ; trans. Radio & heater. Whitewalls We! 1S’ F ! clean. 2 door. R&H - PB. Hydra- son oe oe mate 38 CHEVROLET Suid bieck. “$120 y y n owner. Phone ‘after 6. PE 34504, heater Here a ore owner wag- BISCAYNE 4 DOOR 7 = . 147 8. SAGINAW le 3 We S ——— o mane © Stock No bal Radio & Heater. Powesgiide. ane Radio a beater Eee arate FE_5-3588 E_5-4101 POY equipped FBS. WAGON. $1395 \°$3. FORD, HT, 81 te $399 | 17S SAGINAW STREET a Hedrcnuel: By Bm nel _ | Rogers Sales & Service. FE _5-3588 FE 5-4101 _owner. Fi one after 6 seat 1957 Buick 2 dr Hardtop Dyna-| 2-9555 . rt h [en eae - on _34 38, OLDS. 08. SHARP. CARL'S NO 1 = cht) LS ACUI A ees 1956 FORD. V-8 2 DR. 2/ Motor Sales 62 Oakland $895 “rs W . wt = . tone, R & H, glass packs. First | 7. ~ eC id ectam ie ae Pontiac qutes trom Portia | $100 Will accept older 6. dr. | 99, PACKARD. 4 DR $385. ROG- nN nN — Ho \l 8 k HIGHT MTRS Chevrolet as down payment. 33/| —*! 5 Sales and Service FE 2-9555. ols 1) a , Rigains Oxford Mx OA 8.2528) Church St. Ortonville [96 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 4 HF. EX TF Ns | : ; - 4) i —_ : Sas cree a = 1955 FORD 2-DR_ RADIO & & HEAT- coor. Carl's Motor Sales. 62 Oak- | eC 2 CHEV AND 4 iEV. PUG e al FORD DEALER | ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY | _land. $895 _ FE al akas oe 5 N “Perry wee) Al Used Car Shopping Center DOWN Assume payments of ‘54 PLYMOUTH ' $2206 per mo. Call Credit Mgr »c-D Sates ° OLET \ 4 - DR moe » FORD Mr. Parks at MI €7500. Harold REPOSSESSION Tre l : fa Turner Ford , 2 e_ LI $-2$2 } a ee $195 full price. No cash_ needed cee ST LESS “COLE 4 FOR WARCUISEEE tia ERED « | 1954 FORD 4.DR. SEDAN. GOOD Pay only $11 mo oon Dec. Sth ' EF 145 ; condition OR_3-0752 after 4 pm. _King Auto Mr FE 38-0402. O redit? e New or Used You 1! get a cra! for am Chrysler, Dodge or MI CLEMENS sT {37 "FORD 6 (CYLINDER EXC.|'55 PLYMOUTN WAGON, R & H. Pisne _ that will save you BERIKD | THE POST OFF FICE F se. roRD sta ra 2-5853 excellent condition, bargain. EM money Remember the name — | 105 D CONVERTIBLE, $1700. __3-0081. "Cost Lede Coe tee War Ma CHENY CONVERT. GOOD! Y wens 34iks . re Walled Lake MA 4-4S11 New) cond Must see to appreciate. OL | aan > 17 Q | 1855 PLYMOUTH 2-DR RADIO & sede cise le hoih “1327 pr Wig SAGINAW STREET | 53 FORD V-8 HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO - —— —_ eee eee - - 3 1588 E 41 1! ~ aS = s # PORDOMATIC HARDTOP ViC- 153 CHRYSLER «DR. Power FF °35 | REPOSSESSION ments of qa ber me cal Cres toria STEERING RADIO & HEATER FALL. x CL. ig AR NCE luns:bo) cull price” Nel casht needed MPM Pick MI 47 7 Ford 2 door 500 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY he w| Payecly gir ue Oa ae Z ooh Mo leek LCG ES LAN Sa 53 Pontiac sedan DOWN Assume payments of .*4 Custom 3 =: aie AE Mr B ue Nov. 3h. arold d_Turner Ford. Chevy secan $1680 per mo Call Credit Mer (22 Dodge : eae uloe eS well EE 1S esas: 6 Stude Comm V-8 Hyera Mr Parks at MI €7500 Hara °3 DeSvio $30) Is DAYS LEFT TO SELL 20 NEW ‘Dixie Ok’ fel d Car’ 4 Portiac Hardtop. PS. PB 27 000 Turner Ford : oe ; Ww $1 fe pera o Gls mak, ap isy Liem be scat rne ies A baby CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ine 7) . ou 10 | to make your deal. Open every | Hand Picked & Personally Cheek 6 Bur kK 4 door hardtop Full pow- Fy.) power and equipment. Good H d. i | ight “ul 4 Bring your title & _ fr. ike Bew condition Uses regular gas Orig- ar en urg rive & new one home. 19357 CHEVROI ET e in and look over our other ina) owner Ho fair 6-3638,; R&C Rambler Sales | ane oN IN . selections Pinance arranged office Detroit DI ‘11490 CORNER CASS & PIKE FF 35-7398 | ae = STATION } ‘ACON bepieuse Vees Céra Shale, ee ee — |°31 8 CYLINDER ForD country | {'O Commerce Ra | Union Lake LATION WAGO = s) tn sec en 4 DR Sach IFOMm Powe: ‘eering R&H EM 3-4155 | V-8, powerglide really Tey i to Buy a New Car REPOSSESSION Pvt. owner. MI 4.2160 Ie EPS == ONIEY. 51495 on SEEe) & bee GuE “ 1% fail pce Ne — Mag oo FORD) 7 be oI) ROGERS | we bare a sood pany of used I ONS OF N "SEI e moog Sal igneely 2-8990 w eeps. trucks and station any - ; ea FI Rs - staiee BF este ey Seeivew. wagons on hand. Buy now and Many One-Owners SQUARE m NE IN EXCELLENT | +59 FORD GALAXIE RAH. Ww.| ,*a%e . OAK! isa CouRTYE Cal condition. white. radio. automatic | Woes steering. Crutse-o-matie | ROGERS SALES AND SERVICE —— Spt. Coupe 8. 7 DEALERS. FORDS SINCE 1930! itygmission. white walls, FE/ Trans. will take clean ‘$4 or ee toe cle’ |e Ge Ghost We te ce _ 81506 | ‘SS Ford 1958 Chevron} 210 2-do se 7 PONTIAC 2 Door H Top $1394 =e hevrolet oo ue an 7 ; . with red Dynaflow Radio and FUL BALI BRONZE, $2,372 ee Werandsrartancmine Denier UGGY DOWN TO CAS oe AND Heater Padded Dash Power P CHE oor Wagon ee Wee Lace Gk oe wand WELL GIVE yot aie cus ieee bl ‘36 FORD TOWN SED R&H. AUTO | PONTIAC 2 Door Sedan $1694 fIsh O h ( ‘| “aol £04, ,voult buy it! 18.000 ACTUAL MILES $790 . . 5) ontiac r ardtop. Hydra-|. F n ae 1956 Chevrolet 2-door sedan. & i 58 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DR. SLPLYMOUTH Be!v 4-Door $1004) cvtinder engine. Powerglida radio Wadicn ete hanes POWER NEW COND. HURRY! ‘SC PONTIAC 4 Door Secan . 8 04 — heater. Solid turquoise finish IN A LIFETIME DEAL owner Here's one that has been $1,788 7 | 57 RAMBLE Ie ae gine 3% -—— e the balance. Low CASH DOWN OR OLD S{ BUICK specie! 2 Door . . $1304/1986 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door hard anes ieee, Hysramatic KR. | “TRADE, ‘48 THRU °308. UP TO top. V8 engine. Powergiide, pow: | $ 4" Exise vice |, seis & ,H. Whitewalls. A green emer-| 73° GNTHS ON BALANCE. ‘OO FORD F-Lane 4 Door ... $ 904 er steering and brakes. radio MERCURY on Fe dale exc. care. 24 mos. ‘SOPONTTAT MIicor Kiton.. fen| cee tO tory) nr na . $1425 | 1956 Pontiac Starchief. 4 dr. Hard- i . | PONTIAC top. White & Blue Hydramatic, 5§ FORD ¢ Door Secan & Sos) ieee glues 4-door hardtop, Hr¢ra-| Convert (tpeciat Price! $1425 ter gis seer Ba i BIRMINGHAM power steering, power | ‘o2 ~ Tr ‘S§ PONTIAC 4 Docr Secan ¢694| brakes, radio and heater Beat 55 DeSOTO 1057 Chevrolet 2 dr 6 cyl” R&H | ful black and ivory finish. Above, HT. 1 ow $ 745 | nice { am Pyeeice & He <54 CHEVY Delray 3 494) average condition se ‘DODG IE sapL eek tothe) tow down R 4 BOICK 4 Door Secan 8 506 11957 Chevrolet 210 2-door sedan} Royal 4 re Sharp! $ 695 1983 ‘BUI 2 a oa finish. A 72 ae BF ie ge radio, ls SoePONTIAC 1954 Olds 2 ris Hardtop. Hydra- (BIRMNGHAM) " ish. One waust abd Ge wien, dr a Big bargain $ 645 age eg Heater White- I "33: PLYMOUT F , ° ENN’ jt987 Rambler 4-door sedan auto-| erat PLYMOUTII “ ee rane Superchief. 4 dr. om 15-MILE ROAD ‘ matie transmission. power brakes, MATOOP |. | | Seite. eset. RON. White | (at LIVERNOIS IN TROY) ‘ beater. Like new through- 55 GMC pe acetal plus re for a ' MOPOR SALES | 3% ton pick-up. Solid 695 | _— LOCATION 952 S WEST HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4, 17971 POR “TOP VALUE” USED |CaRs 6571 Dixie hway at M-15 Magn s Hig 3-7117 FE Pesline Chev. 5071 Open nites ‘ti 9 312 W Pontiac's Newest Lot . Montcalm rE NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland 8-8288 By Kate Osann __ Sale Use Used Cars PLYMOUTH 8 ‘88, TAKE OVER OCTOBER SPECIALS "8@ and ‘54 Pontiac. Best model. power. ie ‘36 Ford station wagon and ‘55 sedan. , 56 . ‘34 Buick, like new "35 PI tation and Sat r sie sane aes — da ‘63 Packard, overhauled, and ‘$1 Plenty others. Finance @ bs et gh ae x re” Sacrifice. FEE ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBORN Poids, win Sale Used Cars FOR. VICE. 1900 Fontine. Convertible. _Atter 4:5, Armen. 33200. Pte as REPOSSESSION Sek taton LEA FACTORY BRANCH 59 Ra Y MOUTH feat Standard ae transm Stop out and Buy, Many More to Choose From MIS, 1 am he Us. 10 Ni ce ie ht a xcept Wednesday / / MI 6-3900 JU 8-0536 FACTORY BRANCH 58 PONTIAC Pontiac Retail | Store | FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS 8 __BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ‘9, RAMBLER WAGONS. 2 TO | choose from & No money down. BinainouaM RAMBLER, TROY LOT. __8-0536 ‘44 NASH AMBASSADO! No mone RAMB 8-0536. i Pecosegg tm Wogan NTRY TROY LOT $94.50 | down. BIRMINGHAM: | | | $1,278 40. No money down. BIn MINGHAM- RAMBLER, oY L JU 8-0536. { ‘58 RAMBLER, CUSTOM V-8 REB- el, full power, 2 tone, ww, 1 own- er. low mileage, $1,850. EM 3-8836 after 6 p.m. | | ‘ 68 NASB REPOSSESSION $295 full price. No cash needed. Soh lg <4 $17 mo. Due Dec. 5th. uto. Mr. Bell. PE 8-0402. | eae NASH RAMBLER. $100. rE 2-6651. JUST A FEW NEW ‘50 RAMBLERS | | left. Red hot deals on our 60) models. Every customer has his own way at our dealership. R &C Rambler Sales 8145 Commerce Rd. Union Lake EM 3-4155 | | B whitewall tires Blue and ivory finish. Drives like a dream | 1957 PLYMOUTH $1195 © car with no salt. NEW CAR TRADES REPOSSESSIONS No Money Down MOST MODELS LOW CASH caer fe Pi OLD TRADE RAMBLER ) S. WOODWARD (BIRMINGHAM? 15-MILE ROAD (AT LIVERNOIS IN TROY) MI 63900 JU 8-0536 Assume payments of $24.80 per mop. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 47500. Harold Turner Ford. $4 PONTIAC, RADIO. HEATER, standard shift. OR 3-3942 1955 PONTIAC. 2-DR RADIO & HEATER. HYDRAMATIC AB- SOLUTELY_ xo wee DOWN REPOSSESSION $545 pos price. — = oo Pay on King Auto. ‘ag Bell. FE 8-0402. LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1957 BUICK $1595 2-door hardtop with Dynaflow ra- dio, heater. anew tires. Be- lieve it or not, only 14.009 actual miles. It's Just like new. 1955 CHEVROLET .. & 795 Delray 2-door sedan. Powerglide, radio, heater. whitewalls. solid red with beautiful leather trim. DAYS | “SELLATHON" | WE WILL "NOT" BE UNDERSOLD GIGANTIC DISCOUNTS 5 GREAT LOCATIONS IRMINGHAM| 1958 BUICK $1895 | Special 2-door sedan Dynafiow radio, heater like ew whitewal) tires Green finish. "58 Buicks are scarce so come ear!y 1957 PONTIAC $1795 Starchief 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, radio heater, whitewall tires. Extra | sharp 1956 BUICK $1195 Super hardtop, power steering. power brakes, whitewall tires, plastic covers never been off 1958 BUICK wa -. $2095 Hardtop with Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low rr ia one owner. Strictly beauti- ul, 1957 BUICK $1695 Super 4-door hardtop. Power steer- ing, power brakes. radio. heater. 4-door sedan with automatic trans- mission. Drives like new. 1956 FORD WAGON $1295 Country sedan with V-8 engine, Fordomatic, radio, heater, white- wall tires. Green and ivory finish. 1956 BUICK Century convertible. Buy it now for less. 1951 CHRYSLER . $ 125 Very good low cost transportation 1955 FORD . $ 745 Customline 4-door, standard trans- mission, 6 cylinders for greater economy. This is a Pennsylvania : $1395 Full power. 1957 CHEVROLET $1295 2-door sedan. 1 owner, low miles and like new. 1956 OLDSMOBILE $1295 2-door tga Hydramatic. ra- dio, heater, like new whitewall tires. Extra sharp. $ 1958 CHEVROLET . ? $1495 2-door sedan, standard transmis- sion, 6 cylinder. Most economical and extra sharp, 1955 PONTIAC . . $ 806 4door sedan, Hydramatic. ‘radio. heater. New whitewall tires. Blue and ivory finish. 1956 PLYMOUTH ... . $1005 Savoy hard wer steering and brakes, altomatic transmission — | 24,000 miles. One owner. | 1954 PONTIAC . $ 495 luxe 2-door sedan, Hydramatic, | Tadio. heater. A one owner and in perfect shape. SHELTON = Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from new .car sales Open ‘til * jater 150" Used Car BARGAINS _ "31 DODGE HARDTOP _ Sellathon Price $1095 ‘36 PONTIAC 2 DOOR _ Sellathon Price $495 "56 FORD HARDTOP Sellathon Price $895 "56 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 210 Sellathon Price $695. ‘56 MERCURY STATION WAGON Sellathon Price $795 '55 FORD 2 DOOR Sellathon Price $495 ‘38 FORD STATION WAGON Sellathon Price $695 "53 CHEVROLET B-AIR H-TOP Sellathon Price $495 ‘56 PONTIAC 4 DOOR | Sellathon Price $795 ‘ss PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE Sellathon Price $595 '$3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Sellathon Price $695 "55 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR Sellathon Price $495 "53 CHEVY 2 DOOR V-8 Sellathon Price $495 -°35 OLDS 4 DOOR "88" | Sellathon Price 8395 ; ‘84 FORD HARDTOP . | Sellathon Price $395 '54 MERCURY ¢ DOOR _ Sellathon Price $395 54 FORD STATION WAGON Sellathon Price $495 ‘54 PONTIAC 2 DOOR _ Sellathon Price $395 ‘94 MERCURY 2 DOOR_ Sellathon Price $395 ‘54 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Sellathon Price $395 ‘54 FORD 2 DOOR _ Sellathon Price $395 ‘34 BUICK HARDTOP _ Sellathon Price $495 '53) FORD 2 DOOR Sellathon Price $295 ‘53 BUICK _4 DOOR _ Sellathon Price $395 53 OLDS “88 HARDTOP Sellathon Price $295 ‘33 FORD 4 DOOR Sellathon Price $295 ‘53 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Sellathon Price $295 "53 STUDEBAKER n DOOR Sellathon Price $95 "S33 MERCURY HARDTOP Sellathon Price $295 es" Sallethon Brice $295 NO “PRINCIPLE” PAYMENTS ee i od The 5 WEST HURON ELIZABETH LAKE’ 2705 ORCHARD LK: RD. | KEEGO HARBOR Eddie Steele "FE $-f177 FE $.9204 i TOCK NO. 437 'S3 Hudeon $195 °54 Buick 2-Dr. . . $295 , heater, — Radio, heater. eeenabin’ te chong a yel- -tone blue top: hits low 7 winek with nage a body. big deer hunters deluxe. A oor r lo. e '53 model STOCK NO. 410 STOCK NO. 402 57 Buick 4Dr. ..$1645 $8 Buick 2-Dr. ..$1995 r heater, Dynaflow, power tal hardtop with radio Legh | Reeier, Dynafige. verees apd Sver'" coral. Walle res. A s one shouldn't go Bid ine one owner car. eile STOCK NO. 333 = 56 Buick 4-Dr. ..$1145 58 Merce igi On *® $1695 Century, with radio. heater. Radio. heater. automatic ynaflow, r i i] white & black with white ogee _— ae: blue tires. Nice car. $295 54 BUICK 4-DR. .... , wer steering and brakes, radio. heater, Dynafilow, Po solid color and white tires. 'S6 Buick 4-Dr. ...$845 58 Ford ........$1795 Radio, heat- Country Sedan, radio. heater, erecsteering brakes, blue automatic. power steering & finish with new wWiile tires. brakes, tu-tone, white tires. A mechanic's special. . . _ 57 Buick 4-Dr. . .$1495 55 Pontiac Conv. 5 Roadmaster Hardtop, Radio. Special with radio heater, Sea braker kwiadewstaad eis mers pee 5 at seat Cream and Garnet Red f Dyn — red & re with white tires. Everything inish and. white tires 1 works fine. Ideal for mechan- other mechanic's special. ics special at a new low price. Li : ¢ inch Fr - - 57 Buick .......$1595 36 Chevrolet ....$895 Special 2-Dr. Hardton. gee Bel Air with radio. heater, heater. Dy Ww. garnet © automatic transmission. all over white. black finish with bright in- : = terior trim ’S7 Buick .......$1695 | _- per 3Dr. | Hardtop, radio. 55 Pontiac ......$795 eater. Dynatlew. power Starchiel ¢Dr. Sedan. radio white 5 ey eee heater. automatic transmis- waite res. Mice car. sion, power brakes, white a over black, white tires. 56 Buick .......$1095 Funniae"eet, ee 2-Dr. Sedan. radio. heater, re : = Dynafiow. tu-tone. *55 Buick ....... $895 = 2 - 2-Dr. Hardtop. radio. heater, SO uBuickes- eS) 95 Dynaflow. A good buy. Special 2-Dr Hardtop. radio, ee . . heater. Dynaflow. power 55 Buick ........$945 brakes white over 4Dr. radio. heater. Dyna- yellow flow. white over green, white ires. 58 Buick .......$2195 Special 2-Dr. Hardtop, radio, heater, Dynafiow. tu-tone. 538 Buick .......$2145 4Dr Wagon, radio. heater, 50 Willys .......$595 Jeepster. radio, heater. stand- dard transmission. tu-tone red & white. Top in good shape. 58 Forw'd Cont’l $1895 & Dynafiow, white tires, white over garnet red. Real sharp 170 with deluxe cab, locki wagon hubs, ‘a-ton bed. Will travel. "57 Buick .......$1495 = "48 Jeep Fickup ..$895 Special errire radio 4 wheel drive. gr ri poe heater. D flow. power winch and power take-off steering & rakes. white Ures. back. A-l shape. OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-9101 OPEN EVES. HOME OF BLICK, OPEL AND JEEP | MI 6-5302 DEPENDABILITY IS IMPORTANT! Not —. = the car you buy—but also in the dealer you buy from! reputation fags Al representation. fair deals, and Kianding "behind our Wri Guarantee. Y Wagons—Wagons ee Gosia tlageta ty ‘ "36 PLYMOUTH 8 su en P.. pas- Sport Suburban dr. wer senger. _. byromey cores 5 ring | & brakes, automatic. radio, heater, white tires. 4 radio. heater white tires. Only $1995. $199 OR OLD CA NO MON DOWN, 24 DOWN MONTHS MontHs ON BALANCE. 8 sup alot ee e "36 PLYMOUTH ° port Suburban om pote steerin: fd A swage Al 2- . A | or is interview, Nariey 18 7:00 (2) Markham. Adventure: apie tae cams (7) Music Bingo. CBS. ldressed as Cliff Arquette, in a |way to teach swimming is to duck _ in, Larry Storc (9) Movie. . ar: ; . lthe child under water right at the Markham searches for ship's and efial Baylor with Hen- ; The producers must know who neat blue suit, immaculate shave, ; & first mate with deadly south) nesey as he spends hectic|!*™ * 5 The World Turns. is going where and when and for|no seedy specs or battered hat to ean — Silvia, is that seas virus that threatens) in opper. ; ‘cover his wis ecede of whit © Fesum, says silvia, ts tha’ night on duty in shore patrol|,. ‘. how long. They must know whether} py recede e _ eee sate plague. te y P 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. the individual will require 20 sec-|hair. He says he can't even talk eed Se the student's (4) Death Valley Days. West- (4) Fame (cont.) 2:00 (2) Medic onds or two minutes to answer alike Charley Weaver very well Progress anc adjustment to the ern. i4\ Paradic iconk) (4) Queen for a Day question,” he said in a prepared when he’s not in his hayseed out- mee environment 1s seriously (7) Rescue 8. Adventure: (7) Day in Court. statement. ‘The alternative to a fit he uses for the Jack Paar Show perce a . (9) Music (cont.) H he s “ Fading Western star feels he ieee (2) Jose At = _/2:30 (2) House Party, degree of rehearsal would be or his own ABC-TV “Hobby Lob- a Oe Ap Peoner, Beate is millstone about neck|!@ hod ae n : ‘ on a: (4) Thin Man. | chaos.”” |by” program. to provide each beginning swim- of pretty young wife, a art i an ‘tae ona (7) Gale Storm. ae | k« *« t ag wt pane understanding” of = | . ; ve subject. (9) African Patrol. Adven- “Pledge,” story of, young 3:00 (2) Star Showcase | Last week Stanton said the pro-| ‘‘When I wear a blue suit and “The results of instruction that ture: Derek searches for un- . i ae (4) Young Dr. . Malone. ram, which was formerly presid-|try to talk like Charley, I feel like leave chim, ; : French boy who pending & ' | have stimulated the student's usual auto in attempt to free adoption by American couple (7) Beat the Clock. ed over by Murrow, falsely en- I'm tryin’ to imitate somebody ees more crantvin innocent man from jail. evokes sures of mixed ems. (3) Movie, deavored to create the illusion that/and not doing it very well.” to the student as well as to the 7:30 2) eres Party. Burt tions. : 3:30 (4) From These Roots. it was spontaneous. But guests) Since he got out of Toledo, instructor, when the intellect ib . ieee (4) Fame (cont.) (7) Who Do You Trust? knew the > aia Murrow “s ed! ohio, and began hiding behind lplays a major role.” ° ‘ty Cavan, Werle: (7) Man With Camera. (2) Verdict Is Yours. them in advance, Stanton said. | beards, bifocals and laughs, , Silvia, who directs a swimming Concuas tries to ee tron Drama: Lawyer, who be-|#:00 (2) Brighter Day. 7 The CBS president's statement | Cliff has been so successful that school for children here during tier town from self-styled ty- lieves client innocent of po House on High street. came as part of a drive in the | he had retired twice before be- the summer, advocates the use of rant with help of Shake- homicide calls in photog-| i Bandstand. television industry to eliminate | ing rediscovered by Paar. artificial supports in the water “‘to speare’s ‘‘Hamlet.’’ rapher Mike Kovac to help ca A as of ce audio or visual misrepresenta- | Asked if all this new work is a ‘C WwW R ° reduce apprehension and enable (9) Million Dollar Movie. pet ear : ov aye tion. The drive was sparked by shock to his system, he frowns. ourse e e€cognize the student to practice conscious Drama: Joan Crawford as . (9) Robin Hood. a congreesion raged = ™ “Yeah it is,’’ he says. ‘I've al- ie ° ° "4 ’ control of the hands and feet while bride who is jilted when 11:00 (2) News. 5:00 (2) Movie. rigged television quiz snows. |ways loafed and enjoyed it. I a elebri ty Like ou in the rin act *; ‘ groom decides to marry old ‘s news (4) (color) George Pierrot. | John A. Aaron and Jesse Zous-'don't want stardom and all that ‘ vs ; e el “ at ‘i Is "= ool flame night before his wed- ews. (9) oa mer, co-producers of the show, re- jazz. Money — that's different.” jto oduce teaching aids such as ding in “Forsaking All Oth- (7) Soupy’s On. 5:30 (7) cape Tin signed Thursday and accused Stan- A grin. By EARL WILSON pile need in ie Selva (en oe A . omy a . |swimfins > first less poll he Western: Out Head) Weather. . a Be pa na pire ~“Course I'm kiddin’. Money was NEW YORK~ Doris Day had her hair in one of those tall)” Silvia. advises ne on the 8:00 ce x work camp 11:15 a Sports. ie R bi patiits were accaced never a problem. I was gettin’) upsweeps that made her look like she was wearing a built-in chances of making Olympic who, led by Longley in lay- (9) weather. Jac le Modinson Murrow left active participation relia fie slap-hapny. pais belge-colored pillow. Everybody recognized her anyway. ‘swimmers out of their sons and ing telegraph line, discov: 11:29 (2) Nightwatch The ater. Defies Color Bar |in the “Person-to-Person” show pappy. And taxes? We laughed | ume * ® | ieee ee ered bank robbers hideout. War drama: Alec Guinness, last July. A CBS spokesman in about taxes in thcse days. After. . maley seem to recognize me from the th y are not taught by a profes- (4) Love and Marriage. Com- “Malta Story.” ('54). in South Caroling ndon said Murrow has said noth- a}) | retired twice. and you don't ey rear now,” she said, and clapped her hand ee edy: Harris tries to get (4) Sports. jing about not returning when his do that on courage.” over her mouth for having said such a thing al oe = completely daughter out of his business (9) Little Theater. GREENVILLE. $C. (AP)—For- year’s leave is up. | Charley considers himself the! § “The pillow effect of the hairdo is doubt- tion af L ,asas eth. a CKLW, ‘wary one eS a eee guest, in the Wednesday, Nov. 4 were built "around and for eerstea) 10:00—WJR, Muste ote PP episode, . ‘Ray Jacobs, who is Dan-)!8 40ng gone. week nn True 8to WJBE, M ny Thomas’ brother and assistant] Costarred with him in this CKLW: Jor Vans" | WCAR News, Bennett {director of Danny’s Monday night] artistically faithful adaptation of WJBK, News, Reid CBS-TV show, gets an acting role] Eugene O'Neill's famous comedy, : 8:30 WIR, Composite in the Nov. 9 half-hour. “Ah, Wilderness!”, are Walter 10:30—CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt ’ ’ CRLW, “Bud Saves Orson Bean has joined the.cast} Pidgeon and Eileen Herlie. 13:00 WIR, Problem? of “Miracle on 34h Street,” which on And the playing of Robert Morse CKLW. Joe Van 4:00—WJR, Music Hall ' 7 n playing LE se, WJIBK, News, Reid WWJ. Dick French NBC-TV presents on Friday, Nov. who is merely sensational as WXYZ M. Shorr WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Bennett WPON. Carriage Trade 4:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW. Bud Davies 27 with Ed Wynn starring as Kris Kringle, . British star Robert Mor- ley is filming, ‘‘Specialty of the House,"’ for a forthcoming CBS-TV Alfred Hitchcock Presents. . .The WCAR. News, Martyn WPON Chuck Lewis 11:30—WJR. Time for Musie CKLW. Mary Morgan O'Neill’s 16-year-old waking up to love and life; Una Merkel, Susan Luckey, Fred Miller and Peter, Conlow is vitally important, TUESDAY AFTERNOON {t:00— WIR, News. Wells 6:00—WJR. News title of Jackie Gleason's book about WWJ, News, Haggart WWJ, News, French “ ” whic s cent of t area See. boo” wee waei in een, TV is, ‘Go on Red, which means, Almost 40 per ent the WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, Sports, Davies When the camera light is red,jof the continental United States re-| WCAR, News, Purse WJBK. News, McLeod ve" ” ives tle rain fo neral | pa OAR pene Mele |We're on the air’, . .Margaret|ceives too lit rain for genera WPON, mn wis O'Brien and Gene Raymond star injagricultural purposes, according to| 18:00—WIR, Time Out Meste| ORLW. Hen mee “Big Doc's Girl,” on the U.S. Steel|a survey by the Twentieth Century CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt WCAR, Sports Hour Wednesday, Nov, 4. Fund, ’ \ gf. in the airport and sit down and) It could mean jockeying between ladies in the audience'll hate them. | In view of the giant helpings |the site of a recent party to hail Roget Smith and Edd Byrnes. We of fame and fortune that tele- |the TV series’ second season. Liz Taylor's quietly hunting a N.Y. jaddress . , Airlines are mad at a couple of quiz shows. They claim they paid $1,500 each for airline plugs — but that the network never saw it; the producers and sponsors split it. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Errol Flynn's publishers are wor- ried now about substantiating some of his autobiography ... Capt. Peter |Townsend will bring his fiancee here to promote his travelogue... Castro’ll spend 50 millions to attract tourists |back to Cuba... Shelley Winters hopes to co-star with husband Tony Fran- ciosa in ‘The Wedding Breakfast”... Maria Callas told reporters: “I think ing ‘from a mild throat infection {similar to the one he had four {months ago."’ Presley spent a week in the hospital then. ee said Presley was suffer- Dorothy Shay Given Uncontested Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI)— |Singer Dorothy Shay was granted an_ungontested divorce Friday lafter testifying that her husband of 16 months, Richard C. Looman, brooded and dislikeq having a family. Miss Shay, 38, and Looman, 43, an automobile public relations e»- ecutive, were married in June 1933 and separated last January. 2? (Advertisement) my husband behaved abominably I've lost every vestige of regard for ci Ss Ss y e ) she . him DORIS Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster * * Certified laboratory tests prove BELL-ANS tab- 7 rae “ “ = ar lets neutralize 3 times as much stomach acidity EARL’'S PEARLS: Students get to college in many way: in er as many leading digestive tablets. Get BELL-ANS today for the fastest known relief. 35¢ at druggists. Send postal to BELL- ANS, Orangeburg, N.Y. for liberal free sample. RCA Color TV by plane, train, bus, automobile or football coach WISH I'D SAID THAT: Some girls marry millionaires—ut all of ‘em act like they did . . . That's earl, brother. | (Copyright, 1959) | [SALES and SERVICE Throws Party for ‘77’ CONDON’S TV 36 S. Telegraph FE 4-9738 Across From Tel-Huron Dino Hails Gumshoes > toy Wee) Ke) am ai Sales and Service By BOB THOMAS for- us.’ said con- HOLLYWOOD (AP) — No, Vir- fidently. ginia, there is no such address three as 77 Sunset Strip. But there is a cafe called Dino's, and it was the producer “We have big assets in and accom-| stars—Efrem Zimbalist, | personable Sweet’s Radio TV Open Mon. & Fri. Nights 422 W. Huron St. id plished still haven't exploited all of their| Dino himself -was there—Dean talents. Roger, for example, is an| Martin, who introduced the show's accomplished guitarist and singer. stars and producers. It was his We'll bring that into a show Your Independent TV Shop first public acknowledgement of soon.”” Free TV a” Many “ what “77 Sunset Strip’ had done; Horwitz acknowledged the im- Tube Check Mon, & Pet 9A M-9 P.M. for his bistro: making it national-' mense popularity of Byrnes, the ly known, Oddly, the publicity was’ kookie comb fancier, with the | WHY DO IT YOURSELF? WE unsolicited teen-age audience. DO IT PROFESSIONALLY, FREE! * * * * * * The celebration over, the film| ‘But we’re not going to make} makers went back to the job of ours a kookie show," the producer | turning out television shows. That|/added. ‘‘There would be a tempta-| job gets tougher all the time, ac-|tion to exploit a hot personality, cording to Howie Horwitz, who|but that would throw our show out has produced ‘'77” from the be-|of balance."’ He pointed out that ginning. since the sponsors aim their pro-| “When we went on the air last/ducts at the post-teen audience, season, there were only four de-|there’s no pressure to kookie-ize tective shows on TV," he re-|the show. marked, “This season there are 14. That means we're goiag to be| . facing a lot more competition.” A Boom for Drive-ins Horwitz pointed out that the op-| posing networks have brought in blockbusters to try blasting ‘‘77”’ out of its dominance of the Fri- day night audience. NBC has scheduled a series of specials at the same time, and CBS shifted Desilu. Playhouse from Monday nights. KLEEN AIR Giant Power Suction Furnace Cleaners CALL NIGHT or DAY $17.50 Residential Special Jim Lonie OR 3-0100 NEW YORK (UPI)—The movie | industry added another 200 drive-| in theaters to its rolls in 1958,! boosting the total to 4,700. At the same time, nearly 3,000 movie, houses around the country were shuttered last year, shrinking the total to about 16.000, according to’ figures in the Film Daily Year- book. Member of Electronics Assen. FE 4-1515 * * * “But we've got something going ’ 4 *)- 1959 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, Hunter Killed “THIRTY Le ee highest The cemetery at Clyde, Ohio,/James B. McPherson, hig contains the graves of George B. ranking officer killed in the Civil Meek, first .man killed in the} (War; and the legendary Rodger Spanish American War; Gen. |Young of World War II. Neumode SEAMLESS NYLONS “TIP TOE” wipe’ that'UC. S. has one or ir four in ine cerning pay he pam Wel] Give LA Antismog Device, but Which One Do They Want? (UPI}—The auto in- jot an exhaust control device for, time, may have resulted in Near Dexter Saturday it would give cars, said the auto industry made, Charges by the Les Angeles | ha Los Angeles County smog control this promise to Los Angeles offi-| County Beard of Supervisers that Brown Hat Mistaken smog-control device co . the aute industry was using } ~ * bre yer ‘within a year of the ©ials last February “and we'll stick! «gouble talk.” 7 | for Squirrel; Total Now SPECIAL! | time they tell us which one they by it “We're not using. double talk,” | Stands at Five SINGER /want The spokesman said he felt the spokesman said. “We will, A spokesman for the Automobile; this promise, plus his statement abide by our promise. But all of | a eee é Electrified = i )Manufacturers Assn., which repre- that there was neo device ready |these devices are still in the proto-| By The Associated Frees sents the industry in development fer use by the public at _this _itype stage and we have had no A hunter whose brown cap was; PORTABLE . . *19.50 Console $29.50 4 recent survey fearly one family OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER AT CURT’S APPLIANCE DETROIT + dustry said USED ~~ ~ ~ official indication from the Los ™istaken for a squirrel was shot| |Angeles authorities about which|to death Sunday, bringing to five device they want us to develop those killed in the current Michi- fully. gan small game season. . * * * * * * pa23 Charged With Evasive Answers @ New Cabinet Kaufman will preside at the trial. which ted to take 7 to 14 WeeKS IS PA per Kaufman has dismissd 90 pre- Conviction carries a penalty up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine man said all are stil) in the proto- type stage and the industry is di- viding its efforts among the three, rather than concentrating on any RADIO HEATER $174800 Cneese Your Own Equipment BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 “out | MUnderworld C tion | 7 , FREE pemonstration * fea” nae Or ONVENTION | «ir they want to pick the after-) Robert L. Conley, 34, of Ypsilan-| Perfect Quality FE 5 4049 @ SSpeed Motor + D ] G T ° ] real ve ry ae this ‘a we willl ti, was shot through the head by! - @ 5 Year ‘ g t develop it for them within a year, 22 caliber rifle as he and two! After Hours OR 3-9702 Guarantee * e a es O on Tla although some of the other devises sime men hunted in the Pinckney | Free bonus a All purpose 2 — Terms $] 25 me . show more promise Recreation Area, about eight miles | ttachment rade -ins cepted e . . . . pi ae a oes all ae . Per Week i NEW YORK (AP) — Twenty: ets in narcouics, certain labor “But I don't see how they can |northwest of Dexter. ¢ * three delegates to the Apalachin, YUMons and industries decide which one should be de- | Sheriff's deputies quoted Con. | Ba NY underworld convention go on * * * veloped fully when they haven't | je,y: » | NY. g \ : y's brother-in-law, James W. | FACTORY REBUILT Pe rial in tedessd coud toalen Last May 22. a federal grand, even been tested. Bays, 31, of Ypsilanti, as say- WASHING MACHINES »* charged with giving evasive an. Jury returned the conspiracy in- “And even if they give us the ing he saw something brown | swers about the conclave dictment against 27 defendants. go-ahead now, we probably couldn't’ meve in heavy brush, thought it | % The government has charged The 36 other delegates were get it ready for the 1961 models, was & squirrel and fired a shot | Fully Guaranteed *% that yal seen conspired a named as co-conspirators. Four of “ ine heap anes = the pone - at it ive ere T2 Ss 3 at least,"’ the spokesman sa sle * other inve te mii Sais iaise ake Aen Gere nana nave Ty - skeaed a year after they wear war ig aay icy at As. ois hale ; ) ; investigation s s ¢ es. | $ 50 information about the nature of been found _ Give us the go ahead, and the 1941) Four other hunters have died| bag the Nav 14, 1957, meeting at the The 23 defendants are free in models already are less than a of gunshot wounds since the open- » home of the late Joseph Barbara pail ranging from $10,000 to $50.000 ‘year away ing of the small game season Oct . + except. for one, Mike Miranda = = 1. Six hunters have suffered fatal Large Selection % * * * who was jailed Aug. 15, 1958, for The industry is working on three heart attacks and some 75 have Muton R. Wessel, special assist- Contempt resulting from his re- separate smog-control devices, an been wounded | * ant to the U.S. attorney general, fusal to answer questions before afterburner, a 10 w - temperature : Pa@ihas marshaled more than 100 wit- the State Investigation Com-' catalyst device and a high-temper-, P bag esses U.S. Dist. Judge Irving R. mission ature catalyst device. The kent 60 RAMBLER > Dg a Ib trial motions by the defense and Metropolitan Opera one, because it still doesn't know Mi 6-3900 SPECIAL RECONDITIONED has made it clear he expects to ; which might —— most effective. | start selection of a jury today. 75th Season Tonight Seca —— — - = ————— “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliance wie Our Own Parts” There are 47 separate groups of aeledce Eure ° NEW YORK (UPI—The Metro- Sixty three men attended the -soaae Opera ae ne ha ole l » conclave ? as longest season in its history - fated by state police. All the men, Bight with a debut performance by BUY ALL YOUR... were released after questioning, 99° of the oe Oe rcnionnta WG s ve etn fnimnece sopranos, Giulietta | ‘ Sesrentena oviipatieg (ka ‘ote aa federal The famous diva from La Scala om e m pl rove m C nt Attachments grand junes, the US attorney of Milan will share first night Included general's group to prosecute or- Honors with Antonietta Stella, Carlo $1.25 Week wanized ey ei ind the State In. Bergonzi, Leonard Warren and vekEibaTiOn Ciaimission. William Wildermann in a_ brand 10) 4:101@ @ 1. ona en Free Home Demonstration FE 5-4049 ° new production of Verdi's “Il * * * .