R 10, 1058—80 PAGES
PUT UP THAT TRUNK — The man on the right has a job of
¢elephant-size proportions at the Detroit zév. Elephants aren't the
only things that he examines. For more oe see
page 17. °
Pontiac Press Photo
We
)) Die on Michigan Roads,
With 5 Killed i * BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Multiple-death accidents raised Michigan’s weekend
traffic fatality count to 22, highest toll in several weeks.
There were only 16 accidents resulting in deaths, but
one crash'took five lives and two took two lives apiece.
“Tt was just one of those bad weekends when multiple-
death accidents run up- the count,” said State Police in | Smashup
*traffic analyst Orrin Lucas.
Airliner Down
in Sea With 36
Reports, Hearing SOS
ygal Coast —
3 LISBON ™-—.A U.S. Navy
search plane today reported pick-
ing up a distress signa] off Cape
St. Vincent where a Portugdese
flying boat is missing with 36 per-
sons on board, including six Amer-
icans.
Lt. George Beaver, pilot of a
Neptune rescue plane, reported
hearing the signal but said it’ was
so faint and garbled that he could)
not make it cut. He could hear
only six letters.
Beaver said the message was
picked up on the international
distress. frequency about 180
miles west of Cape St. Vincent
on the southern tip of Portugal.
Beaver said he sighted oil in the
area but long low sweeps over the
ocean disclosed nothing more—no
sign of wreckage or life rafts.
a ee
“This was the spot Where the
pilot of a twin-engined Portuguese
flying boat bound for the resort is-
land of. Madeira radioed he was
making an emergency landing in
the Seq at 1:20 p.m. Sunday, an
hour after leaving Lisbon.
The American search plane re-
ported the sea was rough this
morning in the area and a 22-
knot northeast wind blowing.
U. S. rescue planes operating out
of the naval base in Port Lyautye,
Morocco, stepped up their search
covering a wide region off the
North African coast. “There’s nothing we can
put our finger all as the
cause.”
Rain in some sections of the
state may have contributed to the
high accidental death toll, he said;
but it appeared unlikely. There
were no réports of unusually
heavy highway traffic... °
* * ae
Lucas said the average number
of deaths per accident in Michigan
over the last three years is 1.22.
But over last weekend the acci-
dents took an average of 1.37 lives
each.
The Associated Press cont,
opens at 6 p.m, Friday and closes
at midnight Sunday.
Lucas said the State Police
count for the full three-day
period—Friday through Sunday—
was 25 deaths, same as the num-
ber of fatalities recorded in the
corresponding weekend last year.
Five persons died Sunday in a
two-car collision near Albion,
* * *
The victims were Philip A, Selim
of Muskegon; his wife, Elizabeth:
Mrs, Lucille Hasenbank, 41, Norton
Township; -her daughter, Beth Ann,
13, and James H. Beavers, 23, of
Homer.
Police said the crash took place
on M99 about two miles south of
Albion. They said a car driven
by Beavers came out of a side
road and struck the other auto.
Mrs. Christena Johnson; 53, Har-
an| bor Beach, was killed Sunday when
‘(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Little Rock Gets -Told
ST. LOUIS, Mo, (® — The U.S.
8th Circuit Court of Appeals di-
rected today that the Little Rock,
Ark, School Board take affirma-
tive steps te accomplish inte-
gration as previously ordered by sce"
‘Ms Hours to Go,
‘With UF Short
(38 Pct. of Goal
\traditionally accounted for about 60 Si te 3
Need $188,881 to Hit
Target; Plant Workers’
‘Drive Incomplete
With ieee than 24 hours
to go, the Pontiac Area
United Fund still needs
$188,881 to reach its min-
imum $501,000 goal.
Returns tabulated at
Fund Headquarters this
morning indicate the three
major divisions have col-
lected $312,119 or 62.2 per
cent of goal.
This year’s Tenth Anniversary
Appeal kicked off on the evening
of Oct. 20 and was scheduled ‘to
run until Nov. 11.
However, due to employment
conditions the solicitation of em-
ployes at Pontiac Motor and
Fisher Body Divisions of General
Motors did not get under way
until this morning.
It will be impossible to obtain
any final results from these two
plants by tomorrow, according to
campaign chairman Philip J. Mon-
aghan. .
The giant Industrial Division has
per cent of the final campaign re-
turns. This year’s incompleted re-
turns show the division has collect-
ed $185,000 under the guidance of
its chairrffan Semon E. Knudsen.
* * *
“It’s just a matter of time with
the Industrial Division,” stated
Monaghan. ‘‘I'm confident they'll
go over the top this year. My real
concern lies with the lagging re-
turns in the Commercial Division.
The Commercial Division's so-
licitors, under the dual chairman-
ship of Judge Clark J. Adams
and Berkeley Voss, have raised
RUS ar 61 per cot of ee
$179,371 quota. ee vu And
Adams and Voss have issued al’
plea to all their workers to com-
plete their calls and turn in- the
collections to United Fund. head-
quarters today.
“We began this campaign on Oct.
20 with Nov. 11 set_as our target
date,"’ stated Voss. '‘We have no
one té blame but ourselves-if we
cannot exceed our goal on time,
BULLETIN Ex-Teamster Herman
Kierdorf was sentenced to-
day to from 1 to 5 years
in prison by Oakland
County Judge Clark J.
Adams, mt
Sentence was scheduled to be
passed today on Herman Kier-
dorf, former Madison Heights
Teamsters - official, convicted by
an Oakland County Circuit Court
jury Oct, 22 of possessing a pistol
silencer.
Judge Clark J.. Adams was ex-
pected to hand down the sentence
on the 68-year-old former aide of
Teamsters President James R.
Hoffa at 1:30.
Maximum sentence for owning a
pistol silencer is five years im-
the courts, prisonment and a $2,500 fine. turned a stretch of Pacific Coast
»»|000,000 to construct today received
»|his city would be bearing the great- 100 Cars Crash
in Pacific Coast
Fog Nightmare
SAN. DIEGO,. Calif, (AP)—Fog
highway inté a nightmare alley in
which more than 100 cars collided.
Two women were killed and 15
persons injured.
: * * *
+ Motorists speeding south along
the busy highway were taken un-
awares by the thick fog bank 20
miles north of San Diego. Moving| ~
abruptly from clear weather into
the fog they piled up with frighten-
ing regularity over a six-hour pe-
riod Sunday. ~
The two women killed were
passengers in two cars involved
in a minor rear-end collision.
They were standing by ‘the dam-
aged cars when another car
plowed into them.
Killed were Mrs. Barbara Tittle,
24, San Francisco and Mrs. Esther
Anderson, 38, Los Angeles, Mrs.
Tittle’s husband, Robert, 30, was
seriously injured.
x * *
The accidents all took place dur-
ing the early morning on a 31)
mile stretch of the highway, which
skirts the ocean, One series in-
volved 25 cars in a chain reaction
of rear-end collisions. Ten cars
tangled in another pileup, In all
23 cars were so badly damaged
they had to be towed away.
Oakland Backs
Sewer Projects OKs $10 Million Credit for 8 Mile Road Drain,
Evergreen Interceptor.
Two major Oakland County sew-
er projects costing more than $10,-
the approval of the Oakland Board
of Supervisors.
Supervisors this morning pledged
the county’s full faith and credit
financial backing of the $4,760,000
it Mile road storm drain sewer
the Evergreen Sani-
tary Interceptor Sewer.
Only objection voiced to either
project came from Southfield Su-
pervisor C. Hugh Dohany.
Dohany, one of three supervisors
who voted against the’ Eight Mile
project, claimed the residents of
er cost of the Eight Mile road proj-
ect while commercial and indus-
trial developments would receive
the greater benefit.
FIREMEN BATTLE SMOKE
ANN ARBOR (® — A prominent
physician and his two young daugh-
ters died last night in a fire which
destroyed their two-story frame
home in a well-to-do residential
section of Ann Arbor.
Three other children and ‘their
mother were rescued.
The University of Michigan Med-
ical Center identified the victims
as Dr. Aaron R. is, 46, and
his daughters, Kayron, 11, and Lu-
cinda,-6. Saved were Mrs. Mary
Edwards 41, and the
couple's three sons, Martin, 15,
Bruce, 9,, and David 7.
All were hospitalized at the Med-
ical Center. Doctors described their
condition as fair, They were treat-
ed for slight burns, cuts and shock.
Police said they believe the
family was asleep when the fire
broke out and the father and the
two girls failed to wake up.
The mother said she woke up)
and smelled smoke, then ran into!
* * *
“Don’t get us wrong in South-
field,” Dohany said. ‘‘We need the
project. But the residents feel they
cannot stand these large assess-
ments.”
Voting against the Eight Mile
road project along with Dohany
was fellow Southfield Supervisor
Emanuel Christensen and North-
ville Supervisor Sydney Frid.
Sharing the cost of the storm
drain project will be the City of
Southfield, City of Oak Park, resi-
dents of a drainage district made
up of these two municipalities, the
County of Oakland and the State!
Highway Dept.
* * ¥
* the boys room and roused them.
But flames and smoke kept her!
from returning to her husband's)
and daughters’ bedrooms.
* * *
Police said the family maid, first)
feared to have been trapped in the|
blazing house, was away on her
night off.
“It apparently started from the)
fireplace in the recreation room at|
the rear of the first floor,’ Fire!
Chief Ernest W. Heller said.
Fire officials credited a neigh-
bor, John D. Devali dr., with
saving two of the boys. They
said Devall put a ladder to an Arbor firemen fight the blaze which killed pedi-
Doctor, 2. Da ughters
Die in Ann Arbor Fire ale to Rescue 3 in Family
-— Three Ann
upstairs window and rescued the
beys before firemen arrived. The
entire interior of the structure
was charred by fire and soaked
by water, Damage was estimated
at about $50,000
About 35 firemen answered the
alarm at 11 p.m. and battled in a
rainstorm for 90 minutes before
bringing it under control. At least
‘(Mercury to Dip +
1,500 Workers
Back on Jobs
by Next Monday
Fisher Body Recalling
750 Seniority Employes
on November 17
“produetion ot the 1950 :
Pontiac will. go on a two
shift operation immediate-
ly, in all plants except final
assembly, it was announced |
today by 8. E. Knudsen, GM
vice president and Pontiac
atrician Dr. Aaron R.
daughters last night.
AP Wirepheto.
Edwards and his two
several firemen were overcome by
smoke and treated at the scene.
One, Neal Roa, 3%, was overcome,
fell from the roof and was treated
for bruises at a hospital,
* * *
“It was a big one,”’ said Assist-
ant Fire Chief Harold E. Gauss.
“We got about.12 calls from neigh-
bors in 10 minutes,
Tear end was an
inferno when we got there, We
couldn't get in, general manager.
The final assembly plant.
at Pontiac will commence
two-shift operation on Mon-
day, Nov. 17.
The record-breaking . acceptance
by the motoring public of the
1959 Pontiac car has been so great
that an_unprecedented back log-of
orders are waiting to be filled, it
. |was reported.
“A second shift is necessary
to assure quick delivery of our
‘ear to the long waiting lines of
ctistomers,"”” Knudsen sald.
“This latest hike in production
schedules, at the Pontiac Division
calls for aq increase of employ-
ment of 1,500 workers, all of whom
will be on the’ \job by next Mon-
day,”’ Knudsen said.
* *\t
This work force addition brings
the total of Pontiac hourly rated
employes to 9,780 as com to
6,855 employed when 1959 model
production began on Sept. 7. ~~
Fisher Body Pontiac Division
wil] add @ second shift on Nov.
13, recalling 750 seniority em-
ployes, it wa’ announced by T.E.
Weithorn, plant manager,
Rehiring is beginning immediate-
ly. Fisher's previous employment
was 1,700.
to 32 Tonight;
Showers Likely
Pontiac residents had best have
the anti-freeze ready tonight—the
weatherman has predicted that the
mercury will dip to a chilling 32
degrees before tomorrow morning.
* * *
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy
iwith showers likely by afternoon.
|The high will be near 50. North-
‘westerly winds et 15 to 25 miles
iper hour today will diminish to-
inight and become southerly at 10
to 20 miles per hour tomorrow.
In a five-day forecast, issued by
‘the U.S. Weather Bureau, tempera-
‘tures are predicted to average near
the normal 48 high and normal 34
‘low. Wednesday will be somewhat
icolder with minor changes there-
after. Showers ere expected again
on Friday.
hk ow
’ In downtown Pontiac the lowest
‘temperature recorded preceding 8 The house was situated near the
University of Michigan campus.
About 1,500 students thronged to
the scene and many assisted the
fire fighters,
a 4 x *
Dr. Edwards, a_ pediatrician,
used a portion of the first floor:
for his offices, Firemen said his
lequipment, most of it new, was de-
stroyed, He was on the staff of}
the Medical Center and also on\
that of the St, Joseph Mercy Hos-
pital in Ann Arbor.
Patrolman Donald Murray said
Mrs. Edwards discovered the fire
when she woke up and smelled
smoke,
“She didn't want to wake the
doctor up,"’ Murray said. ‘‘But got
out of bed and went to investigate.
She went into the boys’ room and
aroused them and then couldn't
get back into the hall because of
the flames.”
* * *
Murray said the doctor was
found in his bedroom, He said Mrs.
Edwards collapsed .at an upstairs
window and firemen pulled her to
a.m. was 39. At 2 p.m. the mer-
cury read 49. safety.
3
Set Standards for Teacher-Training Residents of Southfield are
scheduled to pay more than 78
per cent of the Eight Mile road
project. The vote on the Eight
Mile project was 70-3 for passage.
Supervisors also this morning
voted 73-0 in backing the north-
south Evergreen sanitary sew- By MAX E. SIMON
Four national experts on teacher
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
MSUO Curriculum “Discussion Draws Educators
| PLANNING FOR msud — hietie a seminar on a teaching curriculum tor
mMSUO Satarday. were (I-r) Samuel M. Brownell, superintendent of Detroit public |
scliools; Dr. Ernest Melby, professor of education at MSU; James C. Zedér, vice
president of Crysler Ops Dr. Carroll V. ‘Newsom, president of New York Uni-
es
‘.
4 versity; Dr. Durward B.<Varner, MSU vice president for off-campds education;
Dr. Henry H. Hill, president of George Peabody’ College for Teachers; Dr. John/ ‘A,
Hannah, pre¥ident of MSU; Dr.' Henry T. Heald, 'president of the Ford Foundation;
and Dr. Frank Keppel, dean of the _—— school of education, Harvard a ask
| § %
:
Pontiac Press Phote/ training mapped out their dreams's
+branch of MSU which will open. Experts Map Goals for MSUO _jof an ideal curriculum for the
lwhich they Specialize. |Michigan State University Oakland
students who will eventually be-
come teachers of the future
* * *
The experts came to a Saturday
seminar at Meadowbrook Hal] on
the former Alfred G. Wilson es-
tate, site of the new university,
with long years of fruitful experi- |
ence in the education field behind | | them.
They met with Dr. John A. |
Hannah, MSU president, and his
top administrative aides in the
second of four sessions designed
to help in planning the new
next September,
The new university, the panelists |
believed, should aim at four major
goals in preparing its students to
teach:
1. An adequate liberal education
for teachets. Students must have
an understanding of the nature of
our séciety and its heritage.
2. Students must receive inten-
sive’ education in their fields of
specialization—~a foundation u pon
which they.can do graduate work if
they desire.
%. Students must learn the the-
ories of education. They must un-
derstand how youngsters learn
and be instilled with sympathy
for the objectives of ! public achov
systems.
4. Students must acquire a thor- ough cultural, historical and. logi-
} 2 cal understanding of the fields in
ENCOURAGE TEACHING Barnard Named
to Counsel Post Troy Attorney to Fill
Merritt's Place as Top
Copaty Legal Adviser
eoavuas of Oakland County
today appointed Norman R. Barn.
ard, 43, of Troy. as corporation
counsel of the county,
The appointment followed action
of the Board of Supervisors in —
combining Barnard’s former duties ~
as board committee clerk and
legislative agent with the sp of
corporation counsel.
Barnard, who becomes top.
legal advisor for Oakland County,
succeeds Harry J. Merritt, 62,
who died Oct. 26 after nearly 20
years in the position.
Since April of 1956, Barnard has
supervised the meetings of the
board’s 27 committees and served
as liaison agent between the board
and State Legislature in any action
which might affect the county.
Joining Barnard in the newly
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
City, County Offices
Closing Tomorrow
- City and county offices will “be
The panelists stressed that public
school systems must not only Use!
teachers but help to produce them.
MSUO was urged to make ‘every
effort'’ to encourage a program
whereby education majors would
‘teach for a semester in the public
isc hools before obtaining their col-
llege degree.
* * *
The panelists urged that teachers
should be encouraged to continue
studies after graduating from col-
lege by attending | summer_ or night!
school.
Members of the panel were Dr.
Frank Keppel, dean of the grad-
uate school of education,
Harvard University; Dr. Heary
H. Hill, president of George Pea-
body College for Teachers; Dr.
Carroll V. Newsom, president of
New. York University; and Dr.
Henry T. Heald, president of the
Ford Foundation.
Moderator for the panel discus-|*
sions. was James C. Zeder, nro
president, of Chrysler Corp. and of
the MSUO Foundation.
® * * :
Top educators in the fields of
business administration and liberal
arts.will follow the teacher train-
ing experts in coming to MSUO for
discussions “designed to aid plan-| Wi
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ish
7 closed tomorrow as-Pontiae_pauses —
with the rest of the nation to ob- —
serve Veterans Day.
The central and branch offices
of both Community National and
Pontiac State Banks will be closed
throughout the day. Also Closed
will be the Pontiac Federal Sav-
ings and Loan Association offices.
The Pontiac Post Office will be
closed all day, according to Post-
master Robert C. Miller,,He said
that no window service would be
in operation and no deliveries other
than .special deliveries would be
tmhade—_—_— i
Celetratidine for the holiday will
be limited mainly to annual break-
fasts, open houses, or other gather-
ings at various local veteran group
posts.
The Waterford Township office
will also be closed.
eeene ebiehee be
one News oses ges teams
; Editorials ee ee <weay
Markets .
wees +055 RS
a seedeesasbo
.
Weather Stalls Hunt
Belaian Priest Wins Nobel Peace Prize
“OSLO — The Rey, Domini-
Nobel, the Swedish inventor of
dynamite.
The awards ceremony is to be
held in Stockholm Dec. 12.
22 Persons Killed
in Michigan Traffic
a car driven by her husband wemt
out of control.
William Hasenbank, 15, Free-
soil, was killed Sunday when his
bicycle skidded into the path of a
car on a road in Mason County.
Mrs. Mary Coffman, 43, North
Muskegon, was killed Sunday in
a three-car collision in Muskegon.
FINISHING TOUCHES—Members of the West
Pontiac Kiwanis Chib are shown here putting the
finishing touches on a winterizing project at the
Boy Scouts’ Camp Agawam, near Lake Orion.
The club has spent about a month insulating the ect. Pontise Press Photo
raised an estimated $3,000 by the Kiwanis proj-
Pictured here, Jim Scribner, one of the
club's directors, (left) and Bill Brandt, president
elect, work on ingulating the ceiling. The project Aid for Asia.
“for Finarices Helping
Eisenhower today set forth a five-
_/point program of international eco-
nomic aid for Asian nations. He,
pledged full United States coopera-
tion in erecting “barriers against
tyranny and the war which
tyranny breeds.’’
The President put no over-all
price tag on the program and he
did not estimate this country’s
‘share of the cost, But he did call
on the -heavily Democratic new
Congress to provide adequate—
and additional — financial re-
sources to help 700 million people
in free Asia.
* * *
In speaking of tyranny he did
not mention in so many words the
threat of Communist aggression
and economic penetration, but his
meaning was Clear.
Eisenhower outlined his aid plan
in an address- prepared for de-
livery at a meeting of top diplo-
mats attending the 18-nation Co-
lombo Plan conference on coopera-
tive economic assistance for South
and Southeast Asia.
Eisenhower recommended:
1. Expansion of international
trade.
2. Wider sharing of technical
skills, which -he tabbed the bed-
rock of economic development.
3. Ever greater emphasis on pri-
vate investment.
Otis J. Pittman, 32, Paw Paw,| ©@™p’s main hall. The value of the building was was consiyed this weekend.
was killed Saturday when his car
— oral the road in Kalamazoo : So Di Se .
= * ot nt . N. R. Bamard Named me Die Screaming
Walter war i ee .
Pint, was elle Sunday, when Apartment Blaze Kills _ struck by a car in Genesee County.
Sandra Shattuck, 21, Chicago,
and William M. Brown, 20, Char-
lotte, were killed Friday night in
a two-car collision south of Char-
lotte, 1
Mrs. Alina Katherine Huhtala, 72,
Negaunee, was killed Friday night
when struck by a car in Negaunee.
x * *
James Bolzman, 16, Ann Arbor,
was killed Saturday southeast of
Unionville when his car went off a
rural road and struck a stump,
Judy Ann Voelker, 15, Fiint,
was injured fatally Friday night
in a two-car collision. on the
Fenton-Clio expressway near
Fiint,
George W, Vermeulen, 64, Al-
gonac, was killed Saturday when
his car hit a tree north of Algonac.
James Kerr, 30, Lowell, was
. killed Saturday when his jeep ran
off a road east of Grand Rapids.
Anthony Puskovich, 75, Detroit,
was killed te by a hit-run
motorist in Detroit
James H. tGaree. 23, and his
ond Lois, 22, of Midland, were
killed. Saturday in a two-car col-
lision near Saginaw.
* * *
Donald McCoy, 18, Detroit, was
killed Sunday when he lost control
of his car and crashed into a tree
in Detroit.
Terry Lee White, 33, Saginaw,
was killed when struck by a car
north of Saginaw.
for State Men, Plane
SALMON ARM, B. C. (UPD-,
Bad weather stalled the search for!
two Americans missing in British!
Columbia yesterday. |
Fred Royce, the pilot, from|
Grand Rapids, Mich., and Clarence!
Janik, a heater company execu-,
tive from Cadillac Mich, vanished.
aboard their twin-engined plane
late Thursday on a flight from Cal-
gary, Alta., to Kamloops, B. C.
Saturday’s search by two heli-
copters. and five planes failed
to find the missing aircraft. Flares
and a fire were sighted 30 miles
east of here Friday night, but
search planes were turned back by
rain and snow.
The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and
colder ee low 22, Tomorrow, mostly)
sleudy with showers likely by afternoon.
High tomorrow 60. Northwesterly winds
at ‘is: 23 miles per hour today, dimin-
at Ie 28 miles. per hear tomerrow.
Today in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m
At @e m : wing vitae 20-25 mph.
Dewatens Ten bien: grins
lla 3 : 45
Mc cesees. JB inccanaie eeuebe a7
™ vows 38
-|versity of Detroit and was an s-
5\Dr. and Mrs. Aaron D Riker
Baldwin School employes .. Counsel for County
(Continued From Page One)
organized counsel office will be
Charles A, Davis, who will keep
his old position as first assistant
corporation counsel, and Robert P.
office to assistant corporation
counsel.
SALARIES SET pay at $12,500, Davis’ at $11,500
and Allen’s at $9,000. This will
amount to a total increase of $5,700
more than what the three men
received in their former jobs.
Only objection to the appoint-
morning from Cyril E. Miller,
Avon Township supervisor.
argued the nomination of other
possible ‘candidates for Merritt's
job was never considered,
Barnard, of 5945 Livernois Rd.,
was Troy “Township justice of the
ace (1939-45),
945.51), and township agent position. He received his
law degree in 1940 from the Uni-
sociate with a Detroit law firm
while he was supervisor,
* * *
Davis, 46, of Pontiac Township,
has been with Oakland County 12
years. He began as a court clerk
with Judge Frank L. Doty and
joined the corporation counsel's
office in October of 1951.
Allen is 31 and lives at 509 S.
Pleasant St., Royal Oak. He start-
ed with Oakland County in 1956
with the drain office.
Rare or Well-Done?
BRISTOL, England (UPD —
An outdoor bulletin board offered
two pounds reward today for:
“Lost: Large bulldog, black
Particularly fond of children.” cupants
ment-consolidation move came this|third
persons * 8% at Least 20 in Montréal
MONTREAL, Que. (AP) — Fire] Mathiew street,
that may have€started from an
exploding gas stove and swept
through an old brick apartment
Allen, moved up from his legal|building was believed today to
duties with the Drain Commission |have claimed at least 20 lives.
Some of the 100 tenants and oc- looking a string of railway tracks
about 1:45 a.m. and for more than
died screaming as the|keep it-from spreading to adjoin-
blaze flashed from apartment tojing buildings.
Supervisors set Barnard’s annual |*Partment early Sunday—so fast that a fireman said it was “‘like/o¢ the burning building said th
,|turning on a lot of switches.” . ing id Those who managed to get out
were too stunned to recall precise-
ly what happened.
Others jumped from third and xt & *
fourth story windows. One man
threw his 54-year-old son out of a|woman who came to Canada a
into sOMe veg from , told a re- bushes. The boy was only slightly ue ce aad LL ane ped
He injured. Witnesses told of seeing a moth-|, ams."
jer and her new baby appear at a
window and then disappear into
the flames.
Investigators .dug grimly intojgot out,’’ she said.
township clerk the ruins of the four-story build-
ip supervisor ing in their quest for bodies. Only
(1951-56) before he took the clerk-|¢ight bodies had been recovered, story window
Police expressed
* * *
Detective Capt. Cecil Rowe,
head of the arson squad, a - ‘
liminary indications w T § p war cate bs gw se ex WO J€WEr Projects sion on the third floor. He said a i] .
tove, with all its valve con-| WW C B k
spots on back. Eat anything. fe open: wa found in the ruins In ounty ac ing
The building on dea : Marcelina Krzymowski, a Polish
caped after hearing “unearthly
RAN FOR LIVES
“There was an explosion as we
“We had to
run for our lives,"’
Edgar Eisenbraun, 37,
screams.
“Flames came in at me. I
the cupboard. Flames
His hair singed, Eisenbraun said
his wife jumped and was taken
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bates, in
It was. the third major blaze in
three years at the Oldfield.
(Continued From Page One)
gifts were announced today bv the)
\Pontiac Area United Fund:
|Pontiac Press Employes
ig rs, Roebuck Zeenres
| Pontiac Retail ators: employ ver
|Ted's employes _ . aa
General Printing employes
Au Mascpedapae os 1b of Michigan—
| areaves ;
Mitchell Typewriter Co.
Standard Electric employes
Matthews-Hargreaves empire
Nelsner's employes 312
Patterson & Patterson & Barrett
{W. T Grant Co. employes A
C. Penney Co.—Miracle Mile ...
Truckaway Corporation employes
Visiting Nurse Assoctation employes
J.C. Penney Co.—N. Saginaw
Store—emplores .
Pontiac ares United Fund employes 2197
Nike Base—Anhurn Heights 204)
Michiean Children’s Aid Society —
employes . :
W.T Grant Company
Mr. and Mrs
Ted's — $611 Deas Sam 643) Pontiac C
219) Michiean.
| Pitney :
212|Ray O'Neil Realty employes ......
200 Waterford Fuel & Supply Co. e-
200 | Bory oo Pederal Credit United Fund Headquarters
Lists Gitts of $50 or More The following 50.00 an ov Automatic Heating Co. *
s: d ae ‘Jersey Parm Baking Co. employes. .
Nike Base (Commerce) ..
(Miracle Mile Shopper's City ......
pee Transit . ee ee ee
ra
City Lines ..
533| Watling, barchon & Co.
508 Mr and Mrs, A. Greenhalgh . a
Mr and Mrs. Hivert M, Wilmot ....
500, Mre M. L Leighton ......
‘Arthur Scott .
434 Alcott School employe es
‘Wilh Rogers School employes:
360: Maynard Johnson . ..
32 5 Urban League employes ra
319'Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-
merce employes
300 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Stimpert ...
300; Dr. Maurice E. Willis
275/Dr. Merle Haanes _.
262 | | Western Auto Store
250) | Wilkinson jossrencs < :
250'Dr. A. Tauber
245'Dr. A .
Lazelle Agency
272 Pontiac earch of camp Fire Girls Jacknow oo... ce eee eee
employ
sBasiness ‘Service.
employ :
Bewen: “Ine. er, which is slated to serve i0
Oakland communities.
Eight of the communities have
already entered into contracts with
the county for their share in fi-
nancing this project.
Benefiting from the Evergreen
project. which runs north from
Eight Mile Rd., generally along
o| Evergreen road to its northern ter- was known as the
Oldfield and stood on a cliff over-
50 feet below. The fire started
two hours, 125 firemen fought to 4. Greater provision for public
loans on normal bankable terms
— for projects such as highways.
5. Expansion of development fi-
nancing to provide borrowers with
greater flexibility regarding re-
payment terms.
* * *
The President noted that Con-
gress last year created the devel-
opment loan fund for such pur-
poses. So far in two years about
700 million dollars have been pro-
vided, and the administration
planning to ask for a 225-million-
dollar supplemental eppropriation
in January,
opened] the front door of his third-floor and only three of those werelanartment when he heard the
identified. -
13 LISTED MISSING
Police issued a list of 13 miss-jopened
ing persons believed to have been|Came at me. I threw my son out
in the building. But apartment|°f the window. I aimed for the dwellers said at least seven more bushes and he landed in them.
persons. were holding a party in
one apartment before the fire.
uncertainty|to a hospital for treatment of
about the final death toll until all|fractures.
the regular occupants—about 100 x &*
including several night
club entertainers and recent emi-jthe next block, cared for seven,
grants from Europe — had beenjsurvivors. Oe
accounted for. Experts May Goals
at MSUO Seminar
(Continued From Page One)
ners in setting-up ideal and mod-
ern courses at the branch.
The four panelists argued that
greater opportunities for responsi-
bility would result in more teach-
ers.
a chance to work with adults.
They should be brought together
and given @ chance to alr theirs
ideas and try them out,” said
Dr. Keppel.
“Imagine a man of 21 going into
the teaching profession, He will be
put in a room with the door elosed.
And that is his prospect when he is
35—in fact, until he dies, retires,
or gets out of the profession.”
* * *
Dr. Heald, president of the Ford
Foundation, said he hopes MSUO
will lead in experiments to de-
termine just how many students
one good teacher can instruct.
“There is no factual evidence
to show that really competent in-
structors in college can’t handle
109 students as well as 20,’? he
said. “If we could reduce the
per-pupil cost of teaching, we
could pay good teachers more.”
The panelists said that an all-
teachers in the profession by offer-
ing higher pay and other induce-
ments. More men must be interest-
ed in teaching, they stated.
Caught Under the Bed
LAURENS, Iowa (UP}) —
Mrs. R. W. Lind served up pheas-
, ant to her family yesterday oe
the first day of hunting season
and the first one she ever
bagged. She found it/ funder her
daughter’s bed.
he | Against Red Threat |
"SEATTLE, Wash. te-Precidenilentclet parchage Ol pine 155 Ay
“Teachers don't get enough of 4
out effort must be made to keep}:
automobiles from the Shalla Chev-
and tip ather seven @ill be weed by
city administrative employes.
The Detroit dealer submitted
the lowest of nine bids, offer-
ing to sell the autos for a total
of $11,101.
held over from last week’s com-
mission meeting after commission-
ical to lease vehicles.
Brien’s report, based on infor-
and reports from municipalities
that have leased cars, showed the
purchase of cars to be more eco-
nomical. .
ee * * *
In other business, the Commis-
sion will get a report from James
there. would be no violation of the
the Chamber of Commerce’s sug-
lots during Men's Shopping Night,
Dec. 8.
the city $25 for free usage that
night by shoppers.
Permits for construction of a
58-unit motel at Hunter boulevard|E
and W. Maple avenue and for the
Henry T. Dahlquist Co. office and
warehouse on Cole street resulted
ly total for building in the city,
according to Andrew F. Butt, city
building inspector.
Estimated cost of the 36 per-
mits issued during October was
$693,437.
es
Assn. of Kappa Delta will meet
at the home of Mrs. David F.
Robertson, 4725 Cimarron Rd.,
Saturday night following a heart
attack, Her husband is plant chief
at Michigan Bell Telephone Co.’s|E
Birmingham branch.
She was a member of First
Presbyterian Church and Westmin-
ster Guild.
* &*
i three daughters, Mrs. Harry
sa Byers of Rochester and Miss
Sue at home;
and four grandchildren.
William W. Morrison —
Service for William W. Morrison,
86, a longtime Detroit real estate.
broker, who -died Saturday | in
Bloomfield Township, will be held
at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel
Well, Whadda Ya Know?
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — The Arkla Air Conditioning Corp. has bought the nation’s biggest
’ manufacturer of horse - drawn
carriages, and that’s no old-fash-
joned idea, its. president said.
W. R, Stephens, president of the
air conditioning firm, said it had
purchased the buggy division of ©
the Huntingburg Wagon Works
because the demand for buggies
is increasing, among sportsmen
and certain religious groups
which use only horse-drawn
transportation.
11
108 minus at South buolevard, a dis-
1o0|tance of some 12 miles, will be:
bed City of Southfield, City of Lath-
1o0\rup Village, Westwood Village: the
200. major—pertion—of the-City of Bir-
100 mingham:; all of the city of Bloom-
too (field Hills; 544 square miles of the
100 ‘city of Troy;
¢ 5; Township; and 320 acres of Pon-
a all of Bloomfield)
tiac Township,
a a 2
i The Oakland County Department
%3 of Public Works, which is under-
73 taking the Evergreen project, is
5 still putting finishing touches on
t3 contracts with the two participat-
7 ing communities, namely, Bing-
nam Farms and Franklin Village.
65. Before compasses were fixed on a
60 liquid. a_ pivof, they were floated in a
To = tecintnca li Dirchiae Sin Gntiand His
of 9 Carg ne Savane. es * Coals on Dems to Plan BIRMnGHAN
so CAR al ip
Aaling en the sardine (ie! ;
ers asked Brien to investigate
whether it might be more econom-|E
mation from two leasing: firms|—
Howlett, city attorney, indicating 3a
parking lot ordinance in following|E
gestion to waive meter fees in two/E
The C. of C. has offered to pay|E
in the city’s second highest month-|/E
South Oakland County Alumni/—
Mrs. Begg died at her home/—
Surviving besides her husband —
. Cattran of Clawson, Mrs, Eu-'s
her parents, Mr./—
and Mrs. Emil Hines of Detroit
Tom's Northwood Market etre neae
Mre. Arthur R. ct wd PeKaciene sees
anaciee | Distributing Co—
Stenepeatcre=czzs ee o
ome
= temployes) ...... Setcecees 135 Pei Gtoe Btoc
Mrs.
’ ae 8 Pig an s = Ker .
C. Employes Pederal Credit 1 BE ~ ° chigan Business Service employes
Ralph Mettatal
45| Willis Behool employes ........... 132/Mr: and Mrs, Penc Mant ee 32) Social Security Aaminiatraiton iMrs. John Bills J Ftaee cues
34] employer sees 1329/0 ‘rien Heating Supply ..........
56 Sawatt Army-—-Men's Social Dr. Arnold Brown ...cee.cc cre. cee
Servite “ept. employes .......... 1a ata Richard Balmer .........+....
54\Dr. Irving Gordon ......5.0.....6. 125/Dr. Peter Hoogerhyde ......,55
36\Harold Ward 120;Motor Car Transport
Merle A. Yockey . eae e ee eeuee
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSsz tempera’ 3 ee 200, Unio 52.
best Secor siete cine se seinins 45.5|Nye Dairy employes... Apes 192| Poole 1 Te Marte are—Miracle Mile | Weather—Lizht rain” Pontiac cr School employes sors 188) employes 2.0... 6. we cae $1)
ntiac cress Bureau, Inc. Cora Bailey 8c 00] empl 61
One Year Age ti fn Pontiac : mployes .-............. ponicnst 181k Ray O'Neil Realty ‘ moves we BOI DUE TO THE DEATH ne soar en deeccenencenns tel iMaikir ‘schoo! emploves .. . 182/WN. McCandless, Ite. .0........ 60)
temperature ,...... sdsosesens Bt Boy Scouts of America— — Auto Electric . 8 LB} of Our
rrr Cree Pinout alley Council—Pontle irestone Tire & Rubber ee 60) , soa" ~ | employes... ....: ves A77/John Bille Seb gel SERVICE MANAGER cate Automobile Chib of Michigan— Confederation Life Ins. Co. ...... 60)
Migbeg 204 Lowert 2 nee tures onentiee Branch employes Secso: 171 Dr. zamee Morton .... rerseae , $0] wen ool employes .c.c. cee esas rT. Mk B. Gerda .. 0.6 ecu cee ee { 66 In 1949 £ 19 im 1913 ~ — Banow ..... Wicleerewioeincs 150/Dr. A. PF. Ce tal son ee 30 Mr E. G. Roy b arpereseannd onnolly’s Jewelers .......08 sonece 150/Oakland Automotive Su) ly slo.: 60 . pee Pees os - id é waders — spcisie ee cialis sie to = 5 _ Sabi upp y enews 50 " ‘ Marq ‘ fe ta. ee ram Auto Parts ....... wee 80 Baltimore g 4 —. ee Life _ anes Co. of Virginia | 1 br. end Mrs: YB. Rorshouth ie We Will Be Closed re : . Hi] McCarroll Schgol employes ..:.... Tuesday Afterngon
ROY’S REPLACEMENT PARTS AND SERVICE
96 Oakland Ave.
Open Friday Evenings “Our 23rd Year at This Same Lecatign”
z . 44 Oakland Ave. Miller’ S tens aoe | |
Than 29 Nationally Known
Brands. of Home- Farmubingt
“COMPANY
/
| Careful Free Delivery |
z
HUNTING
p WOOL with: n10% N Y LO} ) I
32-Ox. Stag Cloth—Water Repellent
MEN‘S RED PLAID |
f Hunting Coats
15%
Matching Pants - Knit bottoms, legs, zipper 9”
a se i fly, deep pockets. 32-oz/
100% Wool Plaid peta; o0Fs pete:
game pockets,
bleod proof. Sizes
36 to 46. Save
now! :
stag cloth. :Sizes 28 to 42,
$7.95 5 89 Value :
Red een ids. Washable
tn. or out pag Sizes 144% to
72
7.) THERMO-KNIT by ‘Men's Winter.
Shirts and 100% DACRON
5-0z. Insulated
Shirt &
Bloomfield Hills, at 8 p.m. tomor-i— Irrs. of $1.98
row, ee Drawers 129
‘An auction of white elephant/—
gifts i held. Proceeds will| Outfit EACH
pap mal ie $16.5 Value Este rape body Mrs, William P. Begg BOTH FOR mg sent = Service for Mrs. William P.
(Dorothy) Begg, 47, of 1420 Villa|E
Rd., Birmingham, will be held at/—
3 p.m. tomorrow at Manley-Bailey| ER.
Funeral Home, with burial in| ERS
White Chapel Cemetery. :
x *« * Warm as ‘ae
light as a feather.
Easy to wash, quick
to dry."Elastic
waist, and - knit
cuffs.
Many others to choose from.
| Mow s ‘PARACORD’ INSULATED BOOTS
12sInch THERMO = | 12” Lace Top
BOOTS | BOOTS 5 Sires 61012 | 4 Mo
T ] 98 10.98
red color o
thermos prin-
ciple keeps
feet warm.
Double thick
built-in insul-
ation,
9-IN STEERHIDE BOOTS
Lace to toe. Size 6 to 12 ....,.
SPLIT PALM MITTENS $ep19
Permits fast trigger finger action ..... wae 80 weeds cence’ . 2
THERMO BOOT SOCKS
(red colors .. . $1.59) white color .
HUNTERS SUPPLIES |
‘REMINGTON or WESTERN BRANDS
DEER RIFLE SHELLS 7 Pe soap to $3.70 — BOX of 20 2”
hoice of 30-30 cal. shells or .32
WSS Ui, spec. shells. Limit 2 boxes.
© 270 e8mm_ e .300
Savage © 35 Rem. Nad tt a - @ 30.06
Your choice .........
Complete OUTERS Ritle
Cleaning Kits
a Ce eee Sere weedae CHO R ewes
OP e wre eebers
WESTERN & REMINGTON
Rifled SLUGS
or BUCKSHOT
Hi-velocit * Ta ete choice @f 12-16-
Hand ial—Original $2
Z a
“Full ¢tpper bn 88 | one tin Ai ‘ ca A
: Gtherbagete 8 One ting ts for 597°
' One-Stop
BI ROT! AERS tor Hunters
i
jor Se PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1958
“on =*|Simms Is OPEN. TONITE ‘til 10 p.m. ——
‘Soft Callas in New York | to Collect Her Thoughts.
NEWYORK UP) — Sopean reas
FIRST Cashin —Famows ‘DUNDEE’ Brand — Deluxe
79 HAND TOWELS — 16 x 28-Inch. Extra heavy, highly absorbent. White and 3 colors with | ¢
Nonstarnish metallic. GOLD borders. ‘Dacron nylon selvages 33 load Handle co
Lea Diag: a
Sponge Mop REGULAR $2.00 VALUE
97° Woed handie, metal head and 3
wringer with cellulose 2s
e (LI 1) md" riser the Lyric Opera of Chicago?
<dl saldlibcaint' o datas ite ee haa ee on ee Er el B ff 4 in New York to settle down for\definite appointment and-1 would’not include New York, | pDurréerin 3 two days and collect her thoughts. |=
If al Expect to Buy Binoculars — ~ Read This: The fiery diva arrived by plane
Sunday om io Dalla
Tells YOU Byerrthing you Need
Ss Know | ‘About: YOUR BINOCULARS!
and borders, Easy to launder, ideal for Christmas gift-giving.
oy. all you want, ——Basemont
ee
DN Raguler 25e Value —- Tobacco Department Stier Special
> BOOK MATCHES —box of 50 packs a
‘df Guaranteed 1,000 lights. Over-runs of advertising imprints, safety ¢
LE style book-matches for smokers and kitchen use. Guaranteed to
Bottle of 60 Tablets
32 Por fast relief from
will not upset stomach. pp 1?
* s
As “ag dates _ answered |
newsmen’s questions, her mien
suggested the of a Vio-j
lette from “La viata’ rather
\a
than the fury and hauteur of al —Drag Dept. nnd fight. (LIMIT—1I box to each customer.) —Main Floor
Druid high priestess from “Nor binoculars tae on ag tata ... Center i ’ 7 r ; 2 ee a Se ee er es ee sig a
ma." lak Gan day in 5s Po it’s and individual focus . .. Zeiss — A storm..of controversy has|IE an important se. Unless & L types . . . and perbaps' thundered about the singer since | you're an, expert you have n question oe listed, here. me
she was fired by the Metropolitan/i is Won someone's * mnoculars bas an answer and
Opera last Thursday. > and hope for the best. we think we can u in Will she discuss her contract B.3 you on = as hundreds i. ota .. fae. ne bin.
severance with Metropolitan Gen- of others have done—take -
eral Manager Rudolf Bing? “He 7 ee Se Nay took away that possibility by mak- tala and all j with but a ~
ing his statements,’ Miss Callas it” Repastt. uded , en —
said. 4 * fleldof view : : we
* * =
erserere BIN ocuLA R SPECIAL in Dallas rather than in New
York? “I wish we could “practice
art in New York,” she replied,
“TONITE —— a
Will she discuss a‘ contract with
Carol Fox, general manager of
Fessesesesessses
W Finer — Faster Photo Finishing Z : : :
4 i a ! ' We like to start the week being busy .. . bargains like these will bring crowds of g '
BAN Rels in by THALM. & MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS thrifty shoppers. Don’t expect such sav ings anywhere but at SIMMS... few
] BACK -- Famous Brond ANTISEPTIC = Stores in the whole country can afford to cut prices so low. - IRONING BOARD |
+ ya e e These Are but TYPICAL EXAMPLES of How Much You Can Save at SIMMS ‘
. NEXT Liste rine Look for Mony Other SUPER-SPECIALS in Every Department Pad & Cover |
eee DAY ots a q TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM!!! 3 a : alan: a _ - 89e Si . ‘ *
ee DOOR BUSTER PULL f Regular $6.95 — All Steel “BUDDY L” and “TONKA” — $188
ee nase Only 20 Pair nm Jumbo TOY TRUCKS —3 Models LIFETIME FADEPROOF . “3 5|[E All-purpose antiseptic for phalitoate, me cI ae , Pe ' Seal
PHOTO PRINTS sie /mported from France—Genuine “ST, MORITZ’ ete. Gave Be now. (LIM Your choice of popular ‘Hydraulic Dump’, ‘Freight , in » oe thie
= Hauler’. ‘Farm Livestock Truck’, some up to 2 feet long. . me
Sturdy all steel American construction, Buy mow for e —_
Christmas gifts. Typical toy value. —<2nd Floor serene
RSE OO SOT ein i and FLOOR BARGAINS
Famous “TIME-MASTER” — Full Factory Guarantee § Genine ‘RAY-O-VAC’
495 Value TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS |, (ister Styled as pictured with leather-covered folding case.
Luminous dial glows at night. Easy-to-set alarm.
Dependable time-keeper, 24-hour wind-up movement. = 20¢ c
Buy mow for Christmas. 10% tax, (LIMIT—1.)
——Maia nd :
Me ER 8 BL RE BE 8x25 Sc; Binoculars cigs C;
SUPER | . SIZE $38.85 Values—Simms ‘Busting’ Prices
tomatic ELECTRIC - EYE aan, - Precision ground coated lens, powerful 4: } | MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Nationally Advertised
KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS
» 29° Regular 43¢ list. Pull —s
feminine hygiene, Laer =
Aw :
ment insures BEST possible prints gy prism design, deluxe leather covered
trom every negative. barrels in grey or maroon: colors. Ideal
Gt Fin = 1 for hunters, sport events, etc. No lay-
—. ; a away.
DELIVERY to Simms from
eo - TO - YOUR- HOME mailing service.
<5, Here's a BINOCULAR
3 Just for YOU!
* for SPORTS
* for TRAVEL Dla dd ddd dad adi ad Nd dh kd ,
a MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
* for HUNTERS
Regular cell size nesiomee are leak-
proof, (Limit 6 batteries
Assorted Designs, Full Color, Beautifully Printed yess Sune
Christmas GREETING CARDS 40 fe for Regular 98c quality, Variety of illustrations and sizes. All
complete with ENVELOPES. Packaged in cellophane bag. ¢ 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Guaranteed FIRST quality printing. Less than Ic per card 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor
SRBSSSS EERE ee 3. mm, eee
Polyethylene PLASTIC
rear aeiaie : % for NATUREE CLEANSING ogame NUTS ge ee 12-0t. Pails REMINGTC ogee TISSUES | Nationally Advertised—Cuaranteed First Quality—2 Styles | owiTH BALE HANDLE 3 v s ’
RECONDITIONED LENSES mt 18° - $15.95 Baby ‘Bathinettes'—wood frame — —s10 69° & PRISMS Folding baby bath with dressing tray; 2 position head : Value
—While You a ate: Wait Service— ~<" F
$4508 Pa > Mh Parts » — 1 lections—— . Standard Biggest Selections—Low Prices aan Rat "uaa uality to
reg beet.
- BINOCULARS SUECUUUDSUUTURTESESOSUUTUSESUUSTTOUTENSTYY
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS BATHINETTES $13.88. LIMIT—J to a cus.
tomer. —Main weer
Dee SAE pg Se ae oe ES eVOvONSH ECO POSED EST TEER TSS ig
Made in Sheffield, ‘England a "Stainless Steel Blade $a ns FLOOR BARGAINS
53.95 Value CARVING SETS—3 pieces — , 70" >=" seca Guaranteed ‘forever sharp’ blade carving knift with fork and ¢ Horseshoe Set
sharpening steel. Lustrex handles guaranteed. Imported from :
No limit—buy as many as. RUBBER INDOOR STYLE rest, pin tray, etc, Folds when not in use.’ Only 100
at this low, low price. ($17.95 Aluminum Frame Regs Sere a Seve aly
so 88. e see Floor
Extra
ae
@ OILED ‘
@ ADJUSTED VALUE LENS Focus TYPE
$34.70 7x35 Indiv. Zeiss $16.87 Ep ieyAll Tzpee of Hai $36.70 7x35 Center Zeiss si9.87 MUDNUT $37.80 7x35 Center ~B&L $22.87\—E Creme Shampoo $43.40 7x50__Indiv. Zeiss $19.87 $1.75 69°
E $45.95 7x50 Center - Zeiss $24.87 Size
England. Attractively boxed.
you need, . —2nd Floor <
PROS cs eC On ae Bayo OUR BOT CAE Rie MESS 8 ets} OS. a AAS PN $1.50 57
N YLONized Acetate Rayon — Full Elastic Wai “a .
NEW SERVICE—Remingt in restore a = —_———
Lee Tes a deaget MIE $38.95 8x30 Center Zeiss $21.87)6 metas, tetours creme mamnoo 99 Val LADIES’ HALF st ape tas Piet S ge, eae $29.75 8x26 Center ‘Zeiss ‘$17.87 neecmacie ale... ; BROTHE $ 54 80 ——— —— ° All FIRST quality Choice of white, blue or pink Lace trimmed ¢ es ail
' Elect shave items Pe =| = : 10x50 Center Zeiss $29.87 hem. Long-wearing, Basu to launder, gee quickly, Tari! 300
rs —Main Floor oa a po OEE CMNDESp ere ren ” ial h his sale. All sizes—smal as | $62.70 10x50 Center B&L $39.87 Boe spe ay peneres er AN: ae: Oe a he 2nd FLOOR BARGAIN
ONES OOM MRS Rea a tee i mes § TOY DEPT. SPECIAL
ALL FIRST Quality — Nationally FAMOUS Brands Bowling Game |
2.98 Value MEN’ S FLANNEL SHIRTS UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC $55.70 20x50 Indiv. Zeiss ' $34.87 FREE 50c Moisture Magic
Anny Kei gE $5440 16x50 Center B&L$39.67— JERGENS SALE g $64.90 20x50 Center Zeiss _ $39.87/— HAND LOTION
— , 5 s ' eres
REG. $2 VALUE $79.80 20x60 Center Zeiss * $59.87 $1.50 . ¢€ uF ete Ase Deluxe selection of beautiful plaids in all wanted colors. ¢ - | t fa - *
NOWS Ont 2 holds any binocular in tayaway, FOR RRR Md on Scirink. easy to launder and guaranteed colortast. Al ‘hu 00 Exchange privilege if bought for gift. BOTH FOR ‘. RAIL aE toe. “rans —Basement , : oO “| ° : " . 8
oo 10-15-20 Power-Tripod A PREE skin’ pin ronal LIMIT rs UDI E BREEN BAERS ES GE EGE AER i eae : pid S eles. “dante Tes oe 3
GIANT BOTTLE sp. Deluxe Pigskin Case Comme : Che of 1 nd 2 Pi e SI fs Sizes 1 t0 6 _ fhe SPOTTING SCOPES | | LEATHER CASES Hee on syls dsp t00° IE 1.49 Children's FLANNEL PAJAMAS ! 7, '
Lotion contains $49.95 Value 99 Value 100 BASEMENT BARGAINS en 5 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS fonolin.;. Now Only Soft, fleecy flannel in choice of several styles including some ¢ ,
beautifies rough, ee : me Genuine pigs Weather ieeed COTTON—NYLON—RAYON with feet. Wide variety of colors and designs for both boys | Fits Drop-In Guns
red Hands... wood field case. $3 holds Se ia th Purchase cf | and eh, Washable and colorfast. ALL FIRST quality. : C ulk C. ri i
prevents deve. A eapscetcerol Ae Sizes | to 6. —Main Floor uall a r
| 4 i REGULARS 45¢ EACH 4 Economy Viewing with Power to Spare Regular $5.98 Value —
: 72x84 39
tus Monocularss = 2 all FIRST Quality —New “Wanted” Colortones CHERAMY
‘1 Ladies’ SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE SKIN BALM AM |
: Choice of 400 needle or micro-mesh seamless hosiery, foes — Natural compound, throw-away ¢as-
; Reg. $19. 95 87 ik mite bone. LIMIT’ Tw for sheerness and extra-long wear. Guaranteed worth $1. c g ing, plastic nossle. (Limit 6)
x35... nen fe oe wake . —Batement or more. No limit—stock up for gift-giving and your own ne nt —tnd Fleer 3
98 N. Saginaw ~=NMele floer Reg. $29.95 87 , Sizes 842 to 11. —Main Floor sma '
ee ee et WEN eY Bs oe |
10x50 .............. rvv ITT ITNT ee - — BASEMENT BARGAINS Sanforized } ‘Non- Shrink, Heavy. 9 Ounce DENIMS PAINTERS’ SPECIAL
Paint Thinner 7 | REGULAR $1.00 VALUE” IVY-LEAGUE STYLE
Men’s Pants — SANFORIZED WASHABLE
$1.29 Children's BOXER BLUE JEANS Sizes 2 to 8. Sanforized denim with full elastic boxer waist. ¢ ==
2 pockets, rivet reinforced. Made in USA (not Japanese) — : / 20x50 ...............
‘Single focusing eye-piece is high-powered - yet compact—enodugh_to
be carried by sportsmen. Coated lenses and prisrn give maximum
image readtalewen $2 holds your choice in layaway. guaranteed Ist quality. Full cut and well made. Easy to
» Take fast-acting $3.49 99 | anes (LIMIT—4 pairs) , —Main Floor 9°
Volos ss pasiges ee ee ae nape scmsenmasaccl Pekin. N
Special Purchase! Big 66 x 90 Inch Size e Best for thinnin, in: vowed :
paint Lins rw . ce sheen - green with fuskie : brushes. ( ke, aca fly. Bizes 32 t
wheenses
GERITOL | — WIDE-ANGLE fm
FEEL _| BINOCULARS
moras |e 29"
498 Luxurious CHENILLE DRAPES Washable cotton chenille in. solid colors and overlays.
Quality made and ready to hang. Ideal for any room re Bs
home. Limited stock——come early for this sak oot Wl
BASEMENT BARGAINS
V glee pair for $2.50.) «
pop til ad Ladies'—Misses’—Girle’ Rh! Full 11 degree field. 6878 feet * ®
> 1000. yards. Ideal for hun nd
spectator sport events, $3 oe Tennis Shoes ne fe
, $87 Wide-Angle 8s , 8x40 Bineewo...... 4G $2.00 . ] 59 . Value
% a
BROTHERS
Ne White tennis shoes for school and
= —_ home. (2 pair for $3). Sizes 4-9.
—Hasement
98 N: Saginaw © +Main Floor _—
yo . ! | . , an | THE PONTIAC: PRESS, MONDAY; NOVEMBER 10, 1958
COMPLETE
Lens—Frames
11"
Bifocals $3.00 Extra
High in Quality! - 7p in Price!
Your Choice of Frames...
Latest in Styles
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED s @ Prescriptions Filled @ Safety Glasses
@ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service
@ Frames Replaced
Come in and Have Your Present
Glasses Adjusted — No Charge!
Glasses Adjusted Properly Means Better
Vision
Baker. Optical Co. 861, N. Saginaw
FE 8-4331
HOURS 9:30 ~ 5:30 — FRI. ‘til 8:30
{No APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) CLOSED WEUNESDAY from Federal’s—
teeny Gaig's Shoe Store
ane
isyllabic
phrases with faultless diction. He
ihas helped hundreds of boys with Helps Cure Boys’ Speech Troubles .
day, at 59; he can reel aff poly- words and complex
stuttering problems do the same.
* * *
Clancy is founder and director Big Words N O Problem for Ex-S tutterer
We've) Most
af “eBuilding cbpfidence ts what the depression: Tay 1? bling ound tat tis biped con Parlicin nt in Fav ak
Integration With France
of the University. of Michigan
speech improvement camp at)
|\Northport—first of its kind in the
nation, The university conducts /*
the camp as one phase of its gen-
eral speech and language instruc-
tion courses.
How did he end his speech prob-
lems?
“All I knew,” says Clancy,
that I had to experience overcom-
ing stuttering by trying to condi-
tion my new speech patterns into
various contacts,”
The technique is used at the
speech camp.
* * *
Clancy spent 10 years as a busi-
nessman folio’ his
from Notre Dame in 1921.
In 1931 his wife, Grace, agreed
to his dream of opening a camp
for kids with speech defects, The
couple made a down payment on
a 2%6-acre site at Northport and
named it Shady Trails.
During the first summer four
‘boys enrolled and total receipts
amounted to $925. Last year 85
boys were on hand and the camp
budget was $42,000. Some 1,600
boys in all have attended the
eight- week sessions. “WAS | objective is to build does, Each summer a group of
“If a young fellow -can't speak tn of
right he loses ‘confidence in rive. Each fall they go home with ALGIERS (AP)—Rightists favor rest new - ea a Wea new hobby—de integration with France ma
io Dag hey cy 8 those
Uniisnal Tribute [Pectement Sree Alapes wterangg digs) is no sign
Trolley Operator Takes’ pendence fr Ageia coi
Last Ride as Passenger
PITTSBURGH (AP) — A gaily; Anderson, who. completed his|“!8eria's 18 election districts.
decorated streetcar rolled through|last run Friday, said he was well! Pittsburgh ‘streets for two hours|*@tisfied ‘with his career.
Sunday but for the first time in
38 years Roy Anderson wasn't at
the controls or collecting fares.
Aboard the aide him as he spoke, on one of |P®2n®
is runs in 1922. :
“I was a conductor then, not a mada oaig gs to noon only
nd trlends chatteredlir ot time to tale” ee filed between 9 5 * i
—— os —. ro Br a oath for the last|""d
Pittsburgh Railways Co. 7 t take the con-l) the French
“this rt mye.” sine he Helping his wife aboard, he|;, : Neteet,
portly Anderson, “If it weren't for|"",, ; 30. ria
The unusual tribute was planned|®. 5¢at some place,
for two months by Anderson’s
: bert, 30, ci °
rang hesiye Ht Dead 23, age Lowdown Thiet
porter from the Meadville Pa.) Takes Wallet of
hem about/J',, ue It cost them al Trapped Man
Dixie Belle
SALTINES
155
DOG MEAL
25° 9 Hunters’ Specials
Below 1 th
a
the Right
te Limit
oe DATES:
Limit 9
GOOD ONLY AT
Nov. 10 thru Nov. 12 <
riage thru Weesertey
CLIP. THIS COUPON Coupen Expires Nev. 12th
Schaefer Super Value
BREAD LARGE
rte
None Sold to Deslers or or , Miners,
CLIP THIS COUPON
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)—City po-
lice are convinced they have come
jacross a new low in thievery.
Joseph L, Sears, 65, who has aj YOUR PERMISSION wooden left leg, told police his|, |
trouble began when he went to]... to tel] you how you can still)
the trunk of his parked car at an apply for a $1,000 life insurance
jintersection and was knocked to/policy to help take care of final
ithe ground by an oncoming ve-jexpenses without burdening your
jhicle, His right leg was trapped |family?
beneath a front wheel. You can handle the entire trans- As I was lying there,” Sears}. tion by mail with OLD AMERI- said, “a group of people came UP\o aw of KANSAS CITY. No obliga- and tried to free me. I felt some-|. io) og kind; No one will call one take my. billfold from my —_
back pocket byt did not see who|°™ you!
did it.” Tear out this ad and mail it
Sears was treated for bruises|today with your name, address
and a fractured right leg. and year of birth to Old American
| Police are looking for the thief|msurance Co. 3 West 9th, Dept.
and the wallet containing $150. [L1121A, Kansas City, Missouri. | «+s MAY WE HAVE
People 60 to 80
Take a Vacation From Housework!
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BANLD &. PrreosiuLD
President and Publisher *
PONTIAC PRESS: 7 si og tae ei FE Eg eg Nig oo , * 8
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Again in Limelight
In the last Congress 83 Senators
Sponsored a bill to provide more
effective regulation and disclosure of
lection campaign funds but the |
measure died for lack of interest on
the part of Senate leadership.
* x *
The reeent campaign brought re-
newed calls for strengthening the
Corrupt Practices Act. As the law
now stands an accounting must be
made for contributions received and
for ‘funds ‘expended by candidates.
However, should a candidate choose
to let the party committee for his
state handle his finances; he may
report no money received and none
paid out even’ though his friends and
supporters may have spent millions
in his behalf.
| * * 3k
- The present act is unfair to
candidates who make accurate
reports of campaign expenses and
endeavor to follow the spirit of
the law. Through loopholes others
may evade its intent.
Thbse who have studied the pro-
gram agree that public disclosure of
the details of campaign financing
would be a deterrent to undue influ-:
ence on our elected officials and
prevent buying public ms
ease |
Current Recession on Shows
Sure Signs of Receding There seem to be some definite
signs that the recession itself is re-
- ceding. The:Press has been very care-
ful not to, offer this suggestion
throughout the previous months for
we had nothing significant to base
the hope upon. .
a 2
Now there are signs.
And the number increases. :
-. One’ of the most recent straws
in a favorable wind lies in the re-
“apotts of he
New York City area. In October,
sales climbed seven per cent up-
ward in the city proper and eleven
per cent in the overall] area.
* x *
Also, the real estate tax levy
stepped upward in the last report for
this district, showing again that the
climb is resuming. These signs aren't
conclusive or all-embracing but they
are encouraging and can be used as
hard indications of betterment.
Russia Offers Egypt
Aswan Dam Loans
Russia has announced loans total-
ing $100 million to help President
Nasser of Egypt build the $1.5 billion
Aswan High Dam. ;
* This is a nice propaganda coup
whether or not the fund mate-
rializes. If it does, Russia could be
in a position to dominate Egypt’s
affairs regardless of President
Nasser’s likes or dislikes.
A unilateral program of this kind
will make it difficult for the World
Bank or free countries to participate.
Initially Egypt was reported to be
seeking a total of $400 million in
foreign loans with the remainder of
the cost being supplied by Egyptian
labor and materials. :
x * *
When the World Bank offered $200
million over two years ago under cer-
tain conditions, it was on the under-
standing that over a period of years
grants from individual countries
- would equal that sum. The United.
THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tar Powrme Parss Conipiny
“48 W, Huron Bt. Pontiac, Michigan
. Trade Mark - Dally sated Sunday
Rossere Bassers,
Srtrcetemn: “teeta meme Sows . Prrsceiats a, Ean, M. Texapwett,
Ld |G, Mansmats, Jonni,
4” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1958 “ z* ; 3 i
: . States pledged $56 million and Britain
Campaign Spending . $14 million toward building the dam.
“Our offer was abruptly with-
drawn two years ago on the
ground that Nasser had bought
from Communist sources more
arms than Egypt could pay for.
In resentment President NAssER
seized. the Suez Canal announc-
ing that profits from its opera-
tion would be used to build the
dam. Such profits are not suffi-
cient for this undertaking even
though the Canal is being run
competently by the Egyptians.
x *« *
There is another problem involved.
In creating a reservoir for irrigating
now arid land, a large area of the
Sudan would be flooded, The Su-
danese and Egyptians are far from
reaching an agreement on this,
Nasser recently having tried to-ap-
propriate part of northern Sudan.
The Aswan Dam is a long term
project. Any sound plan. should
be multilateral and there is reason
to hope that it ultimately will be
underwritten by Arab banks in
oil rich areas in cooperatjon with
the World Bank.
—————L———————
“Man Arrested for Having Five
Wives.” —Headline. He either has a
strohg hoarding instinct or a weak
mind,
er
The Man About Town
After 102 Years
And Our County Had a
Big Hand on Both Ends
Nov. 11: That day in 1918 when
we thought we'd ended all wars.
For the first time since 1856, Michigan
is to have two Democratic Senators at
Washington. When Oakland County's own
Philip A. Hart
sabes over the office, he will join
Patrick V. McNamara
at our nation’s capital in that capacity,
_ Sot since. meee.
of Detroit, 102 peti = when in com-
pany with
Charles E. Stuart
of Kalamazoo, also a Democrat, he held |
that position, have both Michigan Sen-
ators been of that political persuasion.
While never an actual resident of Oak-
land County, Cass was a top figure in its
early development. He was the: Demo-
cratic nominee for president in 1848,
but: was defeated by
Zachary Taylor,
the Whig candidate, by an electoral ‘vote
of 163 to 127, Michigan has not had a‘
presidential nominee of a major party
in the 110 years since.
Cass also served as Michigan’s governor
and held positions in the president’s cab-
inet. He restored the Oakland County
area to settlement after it had been de-
layed 10 years by some lazy federal
surveyors who came only to the Eight
Mile Road and reported “Everything north
of there is a hopeless morass.”
He came out here himself and care-
fully looked over this area, In recognition,
our county’s largest lake was named in
his honor, and Elizabeth Lake in honor
of his wife.
A foursome that I6oks like a record
is composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Whitfield
and those other stellar citizens,
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Windiate
both couples celebrating their 60th wed-
ding anniversaries only a few-weeks apart.
And each couple attended the other's
wedding 60 years ago. ry
In absolute agreement is this column
with a letter from
“Pioneer Political Observer,”
which says: “This was the dumbest cam-
paign in Oakland County history. All the
Republican candidates did was sit pretty
and let somebody else tear their shirts,
They banked on the good sense of our
voters that they would not be ‘land-
slided’ by a mess of manufactured bunk
and hot air, as they never have been.”
A pleasing echo of the depression of
25 years ago comes to
Phil Sauer,
owner of Griff’s Grill. In an envelope
with a Kalamazoo postmark was $30 in:
currency, “in payment of account of 1933.” _.
No nante was signed.
Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. William A. Windiate
of 1075 Union Lake Road: 60th wedding
anniversary.
John Marvin
of 62 Stout St.;- 94th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Thornton
of Highland; golden wedding. 4 ‘
ei Ce Ce Tae ie eee MEMBER OP THE 2 —
Thatd Make a Dandy Nursery”
David Lawrence Says: *
Intermarriage South’s Real Fear
WASHINGTON — "Poor Brooks
Hays! One of the finest men in
Congress —a spiritual leader as
well as a statesman—went down to
defeat last ‘week
at Little Rock.
But it was not
a defeat intend-
ed to be admin-
istered to him as
an individual
For he was well
_liked and had
made a good
record in his 16
years in the
House of Repre-
sentatives,
It was a voting demonstration
based on the Baigeece: of free
expression the people of a
congressional district who were
determined to use the opportunity
of a last-minute ‘write in’ vote to
register their deep-seated opinions
on the segregation issue.
*:-* *
Responsibility for the political
tragedy rests to no small extent
upon those outside critics who have
bitter
LAWRENCE
onstration of the defiance of the
'
It is this sort of extremism that
has made the. well - intentioned
course of Brooks Hays as a ‘“‘mod-
erate” doubly difficult with his own
people, The resentment of the .
voters of Arkansas has been in-_-
tensified by what they regard as
an unwillingness of people in other *
parts of the country to take into
account the fears of the people of
the South, especially the women
folks, concerning the possible con-
aoqeences of school integration.
xk ‘* *
When will the tragic dispute over
desegregation be viewed realisti-
cally everywhere, and when will
the fears that lie deep in the hearts
of the southern people be fully
understood, and the underlying
facts of the controversy itself be
revealed?
Certainly not as long as news
about the conflict is suppressed,
or public discussion is squelched,
or the feelings of the people of
the South are disregarded on the
all-important subject of social
life in the schools and pessible
intermarriage — the trie barrier
of integration.
On this very point, a significant
speech was made recently by Allan
Nevins, long-time professor of
American history at Columbia Uni-
versity, a two-time Pulitzer Prize.
winner, and one of Adlai Steven-
son's advisers in the last presi-
dential campaign.
, x & *,
Professor Nevins is emphatically
in favor of ——— and calls
pon the southern people to face
pally, as he tells them that inter-
The Country Parson
“How oak things seem, so un-
~’impertant. and commonplace to
who have them and so
important fo those who.don’t?”’ marriage aaa the races in the
coming years is “‘inevitable."’
Professor Nevins made his
speech at Knox College, Galesburg,
Ill., at ceremonies incident to the
centennial of the Lincoln-Douglas
debates. The authorized transcript,
obtained from the Knox College
offices, gives this report of what
Professor Nevins said:
“Lincoln asked the South not to
flinch from the hard fact that
slavery must end; that the section
must revolutionize its economic
and social system.
“It was a very grim, cruel-
fact indeed. But we face one
today just as harsh, and we
flinch before it as Americans
flinched in 1858.
“It is this: That once - Negro
is as well educated, as well’ man-
nered, as well paid, as well dressed
and well guided as the white man,
once the colored race has become
socially, economically and cultur-
ally the absolute equal of the white race, as it must become if we
kok ok
moment believe that, in our mighty
“At first the fusion will be im-
perceptible; then it will be per-
ceptible but slow; then it will move
with a rush.”
Dr. William Brady Says: )
Medics Sadly Mixed Up
on Pathology of Arteries
Many a merchant of “medicine
gets front page mention by con-
jecturing that (a) cholesterol “de-
posits” in the ar-
teries cause or
constitute athero-
or (b)
“deposits” of cal-
cium in the ar-
4eries
or cause arterio-
sclerosis.
" In the first
place I contend in
tood earnest that,
™ so far as the ar-
DR. BRADY teries are con-
cerned, they’re all out of step but
Brady. I mean that doctors who
profess to believe that ‘‘deposits’’
of calcium in the artery walls
cause or constitute arterioscler-
osis (hardening of the arteries)
or deposits of cholesterol in the
artery walls cause or ge
cicacedariee (mushy soft
the arteries) either don’t ee
pathology or don’t give a hoot so
long as their customers go for
the funny notion. —
The very name “athero-scler-
osis” betrays utter disregard of
Anyway medical literature, or
what passes as such today, has
latched onto this: absurd word and.
will probably apply ft in everyday
business as long as it keeps the
customers in ine.
x * *
Any physician with a working
knowledge of pathology (study. of
the nature of disease) knows that
calcification (‘‘deposit” of calear-
eous material in tissue or organ)
occurs as a consequence of de-
generation or wearing out. \
In health, in youth, normally,
the microscopic cells of the tissue
When degeneration overtakes the
individual — why do ball players,
prize fighters,
“the old man’? — he indig-
ly rejects. the suggestion that
oF, constitute - his trouble is degeneration and
becomes a sucker for every new
Bz ms manson :
the Sg ba. wel presidential nom-
Although Nelson: Rockefeller
became his rival —
by winning the New York gover-
norship last Tuesday—20 out of 38
chairmen ( by The Asso-
ciated more or less named
Nixon as a rage:
*
That’s now. And it’s no wonder.
They're indebted to him for all
the campaigning he did for them,
himself and the party in every .
election since, and including, 1952.
But there’s nothing sentimental
about a yercarte Be convention, By
looks like a better bet—the dele-
gates will thank Nixon. and pick
Rockefeller,
Nobody has to tell Nixon this.
he wna lie awake nights, plan-
ning.
Republicans can win in 1960—after
what has happened to them in the
past three congressional elections
unless one or both of two things
1, The Democrats, running Con-
gress, split wide open or make a
mess of legislation that is popu-
lar and needed,
2. The dazed and shattered Re-
publicans can find a line that wins
favor, They have no. such line
now. Where can they get it? .
*
spire it or because the party has
been blind to his form -of “mod-
ern Republicanism.” There's no reason to think the not managed to- project himself,
or his ‘thinking, in such a way
: an ng (AP)—It's ae t either has‘ become. a rallying
comfort: for ‘President N' ” symbol for the Republicans.
. What tan he do?. Turn to the
right? That's .e. bleak. road. The
right wing Republicans fell Tues-
day like ducks on the opening day
of the hunting season.
If he tries to follow a very lib-
eral line—in the belief that is the
contemporary and therefore popu-
lar thing to do—he'll lose the sup-
port of the right wing and its fi-
nancial angels..
Rockefeller is expected to follow
a fairly liberal.line. Nixon, if he
sounds too much like Rockefeller,
may be accused of trying to imi-
tate him, _ .
® * *
Yet; Nixon has to get across to
Republicans and voters an image
of himself ‘that both will want,
These next two years won't be
easy for a man as ambitious as
Nixon,
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
A few short weeks ago to school
» ».¢ Your youngster started out
oo 4 ee erent ee
. This world is: all
shawl . . . But now he looks so
He has so much to
Not‘ only does ne march ahead
. « His every manner indicates _
Though you may may feel alone . .
If he is to suceeed in life... He
must be on his own.
- . (Copyright, 1958)
wonder drug the merchants of med- The task of leadership, it would pass the saying that is written,
icine prestribe for him. seem, falls on Nixon. a Death is swalHewed up in vic-
+ ..%-< spite his campaigning, - couldn tory—I Cor, 15:54,
Signed letters, not more than one help the Republicans cecape ‘ * iliiliel
page or 100 words long vertaining to massacre in-his-own state of Cali- | And when no longer we can see
agg mom hg fment, "wi be fornia Tuesday, Thee, may we reach out our hands,
—— Dr. William — 2s For six years he has remained and find Thee leading us through
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiee ‘Michigan. Pretty much within the shadow of death-to-immortality and glory.
: Copyright 1868 Eisenhower, In that time he has —H. W. Beecher, ©
‘ e
Case Records of.a Psychologist: on
Use ‘Small Bite’ Way to Succeed
George Sisler is a 5 topnotch
Applied Psychologist of the
baseball diamond. Notice his
“small bite” strategy and his:
use of a specific goal, This is
the same admirable technique
employed by A.A. in salvaging
chronic. drunkards. And you
baseball stockholders better
consider the last paragraph be-
low!
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE Z - 367: George Sisler
has been the expert batting coach
for the Pittsburgh Pirates. -
And he is a good Applied Psy-
chologist, too, ine, be pnows, ie
in their usual 2@-times at the
plate, -
The average .250 hitter will get
five hits.in those 20 trips to the
batter’s box.
taken a positive sitet. “
focused his players’ But a .300 hitter will rate six hits —
in: those same 2 times: at bat.
x *& *
By the simplé strategy of di-
recting a player’s attention to a
definite goal of six hits vs. five,
George Sisler gave his players
something tangible to work on.
TAKE SMALL BITES
back upon the water wagon by the
same “small bite’. method, -
In other words, the new recruit
volves’ remaining off liquor “just
_ for today.”
* * Ow
This ‘small bite’ method is good On the gridiron, I also neéd
Mention only a few, such as the
late Knute Rockne, Bob Zuppke,
~ seem Lynn. Waldort. A. A.
5 morning he sets up a new™-one~
"sgoal for himself and again it in-
_
+ % EGR eh es ghee gee Weg gt ee eee ee Begg se ay G ‘
ea. Pajero a he 2 eee x a
a al Bh ii FET Ey ene rere le: : : i
A Vase SMOOTH
4 F WHISKY, InpeEp =
“wer take 145: ohé-cent~ pletes
- jout of a-pound of metal made of
95 copper and the rest
Director of U. S.
; Leland Howard told us to-
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SHORTHAND
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This shorthand is written with abc’s and
is your shortcut to a better job... more pay.
Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes
NEW CLASSES NEXT WEEK
The Business Institute . fpinety nickels to the pound, or
~ |$4.50. And so it goes. In our de-
4partment we say that one way to
{unbalance the budget is to cut us.’ costs us 40 cents a pound. We get
Despite the rise in the cost of e . “The alloy from which we make
~ {nickels —- seventy-five per cent ‘leopper and 25 per cent nickel —
change in their pockets than ever
before. A symbol of this need is
the fact that 900,000,000 *white’’
pennies are still in circulation,
The ‘white’ penny, homeliest
coin in our annals, was minted
only during 1943, some 1,093,000,000
of them. They were made of steel,
} living, small change is more in plated ‘with zin¢ to keep them from
‘lQuestions About Social Security
By RAY
would like to know all the ben
From Sgt. K.G.R. of Oaki
argument. A friend and I have
pay, but also to his special all
You're right.
ments, yet I can’t work. What
for payments. You start the a
versed after the reconsiderat
From MG. of San Bernar
As a widow, your wife will
to %4 the — of your $84 a
month.
x *
in an institution or if you’ve
payments. From J.J. of Parosns, Kans.:
monthly Railroad Retirement payments. My wife will be 65
in three months, but she’s in an institution. Will I be able
to collect payments for her?”
Yes. If you’re not living together only because she’s
to her support, your wife can receive Railroad Retirement zVeleran Asks About Pay HENRY
Associated Press Writer
From D.D. of Alliance, Ohio: “I’m. near.retirement and
efits which might be available
to me from the federal government. As a World War I vet-
eran, I believe I have some benefits coming. Where can I
get an explanation of my rights as a veteran?”
The Veterans Administration, puts out a booklet
called “Fact Sheet—IS 1” which you can get by send-
ing 15 cents to: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Gov-
ernmént Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C,
x *Ǥ *
From Mrs, A.S. of Washington, D.C.:
I were never fortunate enough to have any children so we
both. have worked regularly since our marriage. He is 63
and I’m 60. If I stop working at 62 will I be able to get Social
Security without regard to whether my husband quits at 65?”
Yes. But, your payments at 62 will be 20 per cent less
than they would be if you continued until 65.
x * * “My husband and
and, Calif.: “Please settle an
disagreed on whether the So-
cial Security tax is applied to not only a military man’s base
owances such as flight pay. I
say we’re only taxed on our basé pay.”
* * *
From R.M.B. of Cleveland,
shouldn’t be ‘working because of my physical condition. I'm
52 and have not worked for the past 18 months, although
I worked all my life under Social Security until then. The
Social Security people say I’m not eligible for disability pay- Ohio: “My doctor sags I
can I do?”
Your first mov: should be to appeal the decision of
the Social Security Administration that you're not eligible
ppeal by asking for a recon-
sideration of the facts in your case. The Social Security
people will advise you further if the decision isn’t re-
ion.
x * *
dino, Calif.: “From reading
your column, I’ve found out that my February Social Secur-
ty check will be $84 and that my wife's payment will be
$42. If I should die, how big will my wife’s check be?”
be entitled to a check equal
month ‘check. That’s $63 a
n ;
“I'm past 65 and receiving
been contributing regularly
7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551
Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin
FOC EOO ee ee OREO HOH He HH e ORs OOH oe eee ee ee ey
Address Burglar Was Romantic
SYRACUSE, N. Y¥,.
He said thet
lintruder made off with an oldiof 18,000 miles per hour.
The Dyna-Soar, the spaceship
he earth, will have a top speed hs
{toaster and a_ clock-radio but!
jdidn’t touch an array of wedding
(UPI) — gifts.
a\Ernest A. Fisch, 26, told police
a thief ransacked his apartment |
while he and his bride were ondesigned fo orbit a man around
itheir honeymoon. have coughed up the silver we ‘strange Indian: coins.
gave them for their coins. Howard| ‘Good -as hew when’ melted
went to India last year and round-'down,” he -told us, contentedly. Oddly, the foreign countries|ed yp 10,000 tons of our silver in
Las Vegas, Reno ‘on a few places
like that — for some reason or
other.” The treasury has 250,000,-
000 of them stacked and ready, in
case the East ever becomes inter-
ested in them again.
Americans have given up on
certain coins before they gave
up on the “cartwheel.” Long
since fallen into discard are the
half cent piece, the two cent
piece, the three-center and the
20 cent piece.
There’s always m alot of}
trouble with the $2 bill, whose last remaining friend seems to be Bos-
ton, for reasons too inscrutible for
the Treasury Department to fath-
om.
: * * *
Two people wrote to the treas-
ury saying in-effect that they were
giving up U. S. money because “In|
God we trust” was added to paper
bills. But thousands wrote in in-
dignantly «when one enormous,
batch of new bills appeared with-
out the legend. The treasury had
to explain it had a temporary
printing blem; that atheism
was not ‘
os * *
The ‘Bureau of Engra¥ing~and Printing work around the clock
printing new paper money. It has
gone easy recently on $100,000
bills (which bear Woodrow Wil-'
son's picture, as everybody
and forth.. There are enough to!
meet the demand.
There are 845 ten thousand
doliar bills in circulation today.
One hundred of them are immo- |
bilized in a showcase in Joe W.
Brown’s Gambling Hell in Las
Vegas.
Joe tried to get 100 more of the
grand notes not long ago, for a
Las Vegas float in the Rose Bowl’
Parade, but the red-faced United |
States Government said it just |
didn't have that much money, at.
least in $10,000 bills. There’s $3,-
340,000 floating around the country
in $5,000 bills.
: * * *
The treasury has recovered most
of the more than one billion ounces !
of silver it lent during the war to
the Manhattan Engineering Dis-
trict (A-bomb development), De-
fense Department and foreign gov-
ernments, |
The bomb~ people, who needed
ithe stuff to substitute for copper
‘in the magnetic separation of ex-
plosive and nonexplosive uranium
a have returned all but 60,-
000,000 ounces of the 400,000,090 | _
knows). Banks hand them back].
| borrowed.
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THE PONTTAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 110, 1958 ae” Sate oe
* Warning of Russia’s Trade Offensive, U.S. Budget Peril . ate :
ilettmtven Dy ‘Secretary Weeks Bor _ evensnumbered ee agg on WASHINGTON (UPI) — Siriclair| vacation and then private life back, noted defense costs are rising | The
ions vg Raadlre calendar Weeks bows out as secretary of in Boston. and various groups are persistent newest
Oi pigs For the fifth consecu-| commerce today with a parting * * * deed Gee soos ive ecmtes-telaautel uvediis
day the Reds | plea for ‘‘old fashioned” balanced; The New England businessman “he thinks spending cap be cut be- |this country is the present U.S.
stuck %. the ‘calendar, hot even | budgets and a sober warning about! will resume active duties about the) cause “It might seem like I’m [reciprocal trade program which)
‘ | Russia's trade offensive. first of the year in his old firm,| giving gratuitous advice just seat psc a |
} The 65-year-old Weeks, who has} United-Carr Fastener Corp. His) Whew I’m leaving. a
headed the Commerce Department! successor, former Atomic Energy} The departing secretary : é
“) since January, 1953, as part of the| Chairman Lewis L. Strauss, is Russia is carrying owt Soviet City VEW Post Hosts
= original Eisenhower ‘‘team,”’ offi-| slated to take over the secretary-|Premier Nikita gahges, tia Id Wa | Veter
21 at/cially ends his work at the close| stip later this week. promulgation a year ago ot eco-| YYOF or eferans
Kaoteng in the Matus group 150 of business today. Tomorrow he Weeks’ departure leaves only nomic warfare, and is selling goods The Pontiac Veterans of Foreign! | ”
miles to the north. and Mrs. Weeks leave for a Florida) three of the original Eisenhower | cheaply to the so-called uncom- Wars, Water Wonderland Post ‘No. gga oe Pg ey hag and <
Politica! Advertisement Political Advertisemen* cabinet still) in office-—Secre- mitted countries to establish trade 1008 at 371 E. Pike St., was host inci 1922 until pera oe PSS
SE eee eee ce Taty | inks and win influence. to the Southeaster Michigan Con-|last January. = a : | Agricultyre retary Ezra x F =e ' . ae _— . ; J . 1.
T | Benson and Postmaster General Their industrial potential 15\terence-of the Veterans of World Baptist Chur ae i” First] Ve PK aE Rr ER UD mM wEDi.8 : H A N K YOU Arthur E. Summerfield, growing noe 08 said . War I Saturday. night. See pees a ts ao Fee oe . , : ; : Russians. “They have a system dis juded Besides ughter, Mrs.
‘ t pase ‘te hare bariy prpeneod that doesn’t @orry about making a Ped mage ty ne ote —— leaves two brothers, =~ ‘ag { service,|Profit and they use slave labor.|“ecton of 0 q Ersil- Wilson of Pontiac and I am very grateful inet post after six years 0} ae So they have goods to throw on/™man gaining office. Stuart E. Cap-| parwin of Detroit, and a sister, | to the Voters for — eS cae aes world markets at prices that will|ron, of Oxford, was elected senior| Mrs, George Ross of Owosso. ©
the splendid vote 1 ||| ment spending between the heavily | D¢!P achieve their political goals. |vice president. | Mr. Carpenter is survived by a Asssclntion of Great Ay) OE ; received in the Democratic 86th Congress and the| , CU" People are too complacent +2 £- 2 sister, Mrs, Charles Norris of <a ‘. . GOP administration. ” about the future. They want to} A Flint man, Edward F. Michals,|Pontiac al a (oie bea i gece naa a‘ past election and I. In an interview with Unitea|UV¢ and let live. But the Soviets guests were G. Edwin Slater, com- Service will be held at 2:30 p.m.| KineGenaans Yo & Well Got OR #7; Megas Ne hae pledge that I will {li Press Inte he spoke with are a willing to live and let wie mander of the Michigan Consolidat- Thursday | at the Jennings-Lyons i MICHIGAN -CREDIT COUNSELLORS. national, They bave stated their aim repeat-|ed War Veterans; and Fred Eagle- ‘Chapel in Owosso. Burial will be continue to give H\ feeling about “people who are edly—to commiunize the world.'ton, senior vice ioe ‘a tied Commtary there: 714 Pontie State Bank Gidg.
the people the kind grad : oo wee neocon is —— j r s : — _ ™ r
of service they its lack of balance (12_ billion} ee , a want andkare en- dollars in the red anticipated for as titled to, to the best ipso) pat nae . — ' eh tl ec: “I'm old fashioned, t I believe of my ability. shin Weadinsd Knut $a ha Katana oes
in a while,” he said. “Theré’s got 4 ae to bea lot of soul-searching about | : : where to cut it. If we-don’t sober
FRANK TRONS | | 22's Src ote SHERIFF OF OAKLAND COUNTY I yo, wacace « came «| — spending wouldn't be easy. He
DRAYTON PLAINS BRANCH ||.
Pontiac Federal Savings
The Heart of a Growing Community
HOME FINANCING ... in a Friendly, Courteous Manner
We invite you to stop in and talk over the financing of your home inprivacy —
with one of our able counsellors. We can advise you on financing in propor- Sd
tion to your individual income.
Remember too, when you save at Pontiac Federal you are putting money
to work right here in your own community to help friends and neighbors
to own their own home; helping to build a better Oakland County.
ee
| | GRAND re | OPENING | We Buy Land Contracts | | November 17th im q If your land contract has becoriie a burden . . ; FREE e. ~ to you... we may. be able to help you
_ convert : it into a a mortgage, thereby bring-
You're planning on giving. You don’t want to be Five Big E cat ing you more security and at the same. . missed, but somehow you were. . . at home nes 8 ‘geT and 8 and at work. Now time is running out SO DON’T WAIT ist—1¢” PORTABLE TT JONOGRAPH time reducing your Onasy payments. ANY LONGER! Only One Day Lett to make your rnd FOR, a 00d BE 106 . Come in. and talk it over. pledge or contribution to your Pontiac Area United Fund. es TRANSISTO® Just pick up the phone and dial FE 4-3597 and ctl -_ | gust enter — ~ say “| want to give .. ."’ or mail a check to the Nothing to need not be present Pontiac Area United Fund, 132 Franklin Blvd., — pana Pontiac. 55 agencies helped by your United Fund = _ contribution will see that your dollars : ; Ze are placed where they're needed most.
REMEMBER, JUST ONE MORE DAY!
: CARE Enough...
, ...To GIVE Enough,
761 W. Huron —— - Home Office |
a | - MAKE YOUR PLEDGE TODAY! : 16 E. Lawrence St. _— 407 Main St.—Rochester Sere et | = :
“Phi Advertisement Sponsored by The Pontiac, Manufacturers Association 4416 Dixie H’way in Drayt ™ Phai ns 3
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ae 5 i r a, >. go : ’ ; ; : | | b : i : ; i, He i. : | : . x
# oye go ef ; / Or : a ate en : fae ce . a ff
ae BS ee Sere ee De ee
e
‘~~ ) . ee Se See racek € es a
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Ge gee Wenner te gyn ee ee ee gp ee pegegeidip® 9 rye pees
F * i s ie
stays home
ars. Trompe someone at
United Fund agency
stood Mrs. ’
knew that all
and confidence in terself by |more overtime, The showing her the many things she (had to “cut-back” many e
ce. 3 ad to be settings BON, Sean bane bone After several fact-gathering in-| | hired . ; bpd lpamlgngombe dg Senet Wail Seale sell “very were put together Her reaction was to counselors came up with the real| for more help from her the break problem in this marriage. It was! —taking care of the children oon came
1.
ion. Mrs,
8s
ities on him
TYPICAL PROBLEM — This scene posed by employes at the
Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, shows a typical prob- ‘THE PONTIAC PRE
life,
* * *
The Catholic Social Services or-
ganization, with United Fund sup-
port, handles cases like this every
day. Marriage counseling, adop-
tion service, foster home care, and
service to unmarried mothers are
but a few of the departments in
which they offer trained help,
Grasshopper Tickets
FORT MORGAN, Colo. — The
grasshoppers got so bad in Colo-
rado a local theater decided to
have a grasshopper matinee, The
theater admitted every youngster
bringing a pint jar of grasshoppers
free for a whole week.
LOWEST train fares to
CHICAGO! COMPARE...and go GRAND TRUNK!
One Way Round Trip
First Class—tax incl. $15.57 $30.91
Coach Ciass—tax incl. 11.65 22.66
Going: “The La Salie” “The inter-City Ltd.”
est) ‘t00 PM. (EST) Ly. Pontiac, ,........12:20 A.M. ( :30 P.M, (
Ar. Chicago.......... 6:30 A.M. (CST) 7:45 P.M, (CST)
Return: . “The Inter-City Ltd.” “The Mapie Leaf’
(New Schedule)
Lv. Chicago...:....... 10:60 P.M. (CST) 10:00 A.M. (CST)
Ar. Pontiac. ......... 6-15 A.M. (EST) 6:00 P.M. (EST) .
fer information or reservations see your local
Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or contact:
WW, 8. GRACEY
Pontiac Press Phote Grand Trunk Passenger Station, Pentiac, Michigan
Pderal 2-2011 SS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10; 1658
Now all their time is their owa
No need to gulp down good coffee this morning. Or to eat a
warmed-over dinner late tonight. No worries about work. Per-
haps no worries at all. :
Perhaps? Yes, retirement —real retirement —doesn't just hap-
pen. It has to be planned. Mentally. Physically. Financially.
And it’s an encouraging sign that more and more Americans
are beginning to prepare for this day years before it arrives.
Pension plans and Social Security are helping to solve the
money needs of retirement. So is life insurance. In thousands of
instances the additional income at retirement from life insur-
ance policies has meant the difference between semi-depend-
ence on one’s children and an independent old age.
Isn't it reassuring to know that the life insurance you own
for your family's protection today may help support you in
later years? | | ‘The day
that. had been
planned
_ for 43 years
lem which faces many married couples. The man and wife have Go In luxury... newest type ;
the value of ‘‘talking”’ and can only shout at each other coaches, bedrooms, roomettes. Instrrure or Lire InsuRANCE
turn their backs on the real problems. A scene such as this Rental cars avaliable 488 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y.
might not have taken place had the couple used the marriage on prvtval. ® When someone's counting on you... counseling facilities of the Catholic Social Services in Pontiac, a YOU can count on life insurance.
se a
COAST T0
COAST
PONTIAC COAST-TO-COAST ECONOMY RUN —
San Diego, California to Savannah, Georgia
COMPLETED OCTOBER 17, 1958
DISTANCE. . . . + « 24427 MILES
DRIVING TIME. . -. . . . GO.72 HOURS
FUEL CONSUMED. . 112.5 GALLONS
FUR COST. 2S. $35.79
MILES PER GALLON . 77 Average fer entire trip
AVERAGE SPEED . , 40.2 MILES PER HOUR
TA6S CENTS
“No two peagle, drive alike~if you have a light touch or drive slower than I did you might even
top my 21.7 miles per gallon. But no matter how you drive~or where you drive—you'll
at the mileage you get from this big, roomy full-powered Porttiac V-8.”
&
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION
RETAIL STORE
General Motors Corp.
65 Mt. Clemens, Pontiac 15, Mich. Poy ”
JACK W. HAUPT KEEGO
PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE
‘N. Main Street, Clarkston, Mich. — Ne ONLY 1! CENTS PER MILE FOR GAS! Pontiac's new Tempest 420E V-8 sets the year’s most important economy mark—Here’s the story and what it means to you! ,
= SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER | \
: AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERS IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS
RUSS JOHNSON SHELTON. PO SALES & SERVICE,
INC, *
3080 Orchard Lake Rd., f
Keego Harbor, Mich. We asked one of America’s most respected
automotive writers and car testers — “Uncle
Tom” McCahill—to put a standard Pontiac
Catalina Sedan with our new economy V-8
to the test . . . coast to coast.
And with only one specification—that the run would
be exactly like you would drive coast to coast yourself—
in mountains, in city traffic, across deserts, buying gas
wherever the tank ran low.
‘And here's the phenomenal story in every complete
detail—all supervised and officially certified by NASCAR,
America’s top automobile competition authority.
., What does it mean to you?
Simply—and very importantly—this: For the first time,
you can get deep-chested V-8 pep with better mileage
than from many smaller so-called economy cars”...
and get it on regular fuel! ;
Uf you owned a Pontiac with this revolutionary new
Tempest 420E V-8 power plant right now you'd be en-
joying savings of up to 5 cents a gallon on regular fuel.
See your Pontiac dealer soon—and discover the newest
in V-8 performance and economy!
PONT IAG! 3 Totally New Series « Catalina » Star Chief « Bonneville é ~ ’ .
. used $
. and because we could use regular fuel,
saved up to 5¢ a gallon.” “We stopped for gas whenever we needed it : .
different brands . .
reeen: ot
“We took our share of city traffic—it's tough on gas mileage,
but we wanted the results on this trip to be as realistic and
practical as possible.” : ,
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, , MOTOR SALES, ae PF
21 N. Rroedwey, Lake Srten, Mich:
160 S. Washington, Oxford, Mich,
Je om z 1
= qs | :
ar ae ae a
“ Storage House, oan joan nd ee, ee ee ee te 3 Se eee q
t ee a i belt en a cn, Sh, hl a i ee ak
(Car its Culvert, Killing Woman Driver - Husband Hurt
in Crash on Van Dyke
North of Almont
ALMONT — A 53-year-old Har-
bor Beach womah was killed in-
stantly and her husband seriously
injured Sunday morning when their
car left the road and hit a culvert
on Van Dyke near Dryden road, :
just north of here. peor the ette chose
Mrs cae eee was pro- ice. She turing @ white lace bod- . Chr i carried a juet of
nouncéd dead at the scene of the step! er of white their classrooms between 7:30 and
9:30 this evening to visit with par- ‘accident. She suffered a fractured * ££
a ' om ~ skull and broken neck. tron of honor was Mrs. Rob- ents during open house at both
ELAINE JEAN se a a Her husband, Franklin, 67, a Iflen of Lansing and brides-— the Romeo junior and senior high
The engagement of Elaine Jean retired Cadillac Motor : Division maid was Miss Carolyn Wood of schools. Refreshments will be
Burgess to Thomas W. Proctor
has been announced by her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Burgess of Flagstaff street,
Commeree Township. The pro- |
spective bridegroom is the son |
of Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor
of Howell. The young couple was
graduated.in June from Ferris
Institute in Big Rapids. Elaine
is a member of Alpha Phi Beta
and her fiance is affiliated with
Phi Sigma Chi. They are plan-
ning a Jan, 31 wedding.
Arrest Juvenile
as an Arsonist:
Dixie Highway
A Y3-year-old Waterford Town-
ship juvenile was arrested Satur-
day as the arsonist who set fire
to six different buildings on Dixie
Highway last September.
* * *
Waterford Township firement ex-
tinguished fires at the -Schramm
2549 Dixie; four
abandoned cabins and a gas sta-
tion on the Camp Inn property at
2765 Dixie.
After questioning the owner
of the property, William Feld-
man, of Detroit, merhbers of
the State Arson Squad turned the
investigation over to Waterford
Township Lieutenant William
Stokes and State Trooper Alfred
Strilecky.
After screening several arson
suspects, the police were informed
of who set fire to the buildings by
an anonymous tipster.
* * * employe, had breken ribs and
possible breken back. He was
| taken to Bishop Hospital, Al-
| ment.
Kenneth Bohr, of 3671 Van Dyke,
who was standing in the field near
his home and saw the accident,
told Romeo State Police Mrs.
Johnson had attempted to bring
the auto back onto the road after
it had gone off on the right shoul-
der.
* * *
The vehicle swerved, he said,
shot across to the left side of the
road and into the ditch. It struck
a cement culvert, throwing Mrs.
Johnson partly out of the door and
pinning her underneath.
LORRAINE ANNE RIOUX
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Rioux
of 9997 Davisburg Rd., Davis-
burg, have announced the en-
.gagement of their daughter, Lor-
raine Anne, to James Dahl, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dahl
of Union Grove, Wis. The bride-
elect is a senior at Taylor Uni-
The boy admitted the crimes
upon apprehension and question-
ing. He was turned over to Juve-
nile -€ourt this morning.
Township firemen estimated a
total of $3,000 damages caused by
the fires which occurred on the
nights of Sept. 25, 26 and 29.
Nothing's New
for John Kasper Segregationist Pledges
More Law _ Jostling
After 3rd Conviction
versity, ‘Upland, Ind. Her fiance
was graduated in June from Tay-
lor. They are planning a June
| wedding.
All-Day Poker Game.
Banned by University
BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI)
—Birmingham University has
‘\banned all-day poker games which
kept students away from classes
and meals and sometimes led to
the gambling away of scholarship
grants the London Sunday Graphic
reported yesterday,
* * *
The newspaper said members of
now are limited to bridge, whist
or patience between the hours of
noon to 2 p.m. and 6 to 10 p.m. Uni-
ULLMANN QUADS AT HOME — Clawson
carpenter Chester Ullman lets
wonderment as he keeps a watchful eye on his out a sigh of AP
four daughters, now all at home following their
birth Oct. 12. From left, they are Marion, Helen,
Catherine and Martha. Wirephete
Will Lose Radio
News, Bulletins
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) —
You will not hear soft radio music
or news bulletins on your trip to
the moon or beyond.
Communications between your
space ship and earth will be only
by very high frequency radio
waves which can _ penetrate
through the upper electrified air
known as the ionosphere.
x * * |
“The space traveler will have to
Lands Balky Plane in Field LAPEER — A pilot on a cross-|
country flight made a forced land-
ing in a Lapeer corn field last
night when the engine of his four-|
seater Cessna 180 failed at Fass
feet.
* *
David Vacter, 36, a —
pilot from Shaker Heights, Ohio,!
‘walked away from his plane after
dropping it down shortly before li renounce the reception of most) |p.m. on the field owned by Arthur broadcast stations as soon as he| [Lynch on the west side of Lapeer.
passes the iongsphere,’’ Dr. Wal-
ter Dieminger of the Max Plenck |
Institute for Aeronomy, Lindau- |
Harz, Germany, told the second
international symposium on phys-
ics and medicine of the atmo-
sphere and space.
“Personally, I should feel very)
happy to be screened off from the!
intelligence content of som
broadcast transmitters on peers
for some time,’’ Dr. Dieminger
|the urfliversity’s two student clubs} said,
* * *
“On the other hand, the sky will! while cleaning the chimney of his ‘body is at Moore Chapel of Sparks- be opened for all the radio fre-|
quency emissions from the stars|
and galaxies. I don’t expect celes-
tial music, on the other side of
the ionosphere,’’ but perhaps to
hear radio signals “about events
of still unknown origins and di-
mensions in interstellar space.”
Aussie Population Rises He told Lapeer County Sheriff’s
deputies he used parachute flares)
to find the field.
En route from New York City to
the Tri-County Airport In Seginaw,
«Injuries Kill Detroiter
DETROIT (®— Frank Genero, iD. Cowell,
58, of Detroit, died yesterday of
injuries suffered Saturday when he
fell about 20 feet from a laddr!
jhome and landed on a concrete;
ceiveway. " said Rowston, F
3 actin ater sti | TE npaacastn ; 13-Year-Old Boy Admits Engine Conks Out Over Lapeer vom thle natbacuetal ercbler™ Setting Six Fires on Moon Travelers |—= P upon this major social problem," }] 4 HAWAIIAN GUITAR.
Vactor planned to resume his
flight today.
Lapeer’s only airport is located
on the opposite side of the city,
two miles away.
Baby Found Dead
in His Crib Sunday
LEONARD — The three-month-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
4461 Haven Rd., was
found dead in es srib early Sun-
day. ; ;
Mrs. C told Romeo State
Police she had fed the infant his
bottle at 1:45 a.m. and when the
family went into his room at 7:45
in the morning he was dead.
x* * *
Dr. Harold Stahl of Oxford said
the baby died of suffocation. The
\Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn
' Heights.
Before You Decide.
Try the... +
Lowrey Holiday
ORGAN With Percussion
* CELESTE BELLS - Pontiac Will Observe
Retarded Children Week
* SINGING STRINGS
Gl, Wife Die of Injuries :
After West Berlin Fire
BERLIN (UPI) — M. Sgt. Rolla
E. Durand, of Ellendale, N. D.,
and his German-born wife, Inge-
borg, died yesterday from severe
injuries they suffered in a fire in
their West Berlin apartment, A
U. S. Army spokesman said today.
The fire, which broke out early
in the morning, was- confined. to
the bedroom. It was believed to
have been caused by smoking in
bed, the spokesman said. The cou- Glorious Music — Church, -
Theater—Pop at the touch
of a tab. In mahogany or
walnut .......«.... ONLY , 95
-Matching Bench and Lessons Included
TERMS ARRANGED
Call Us For a Free Demonstration in Your Home
Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P. M.
ple leaves three children, the ol | 4g
est 10. E, Huron St. Gallagher Music Co. (Downtown Pontiac) FE 4-0566
CANBERRA — The population of
Australia totaled 9,747,471 at the
start of 1958, an increase of 78,-'
73? by immigration and 135,405 by |
natural increase over the previous |
year. The total gain was 2.25 per
cent compared with an increase of
2.36 per cent in 1956,
You adepende:
Jasuranct Mf /AGENT
*senves/ vow reate = > INSURANCE
Fire — Auto — Burglary
MAYNARD JOHNSON General Insurance NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP)—John| versfty officials admitted the all- | ae Kasper, professional segregation-|day poker players were few, but} It is estimated that insects nulli- Sao” 807 Community National Bank
ist from New Jersey, gave no in-they feared the practice would|fy the work of at least one million Peliey Phone FE 4-4523
dication of changing his ways aft-
er his third conviction on charges
stemming from his part in school
integration disturbances.
* * *
A jury of 12 white men convict-
ed him Saturday of inciting to riot
on the opening day of school here
last year, and set his punishment
at six months in the workhouse
and a $500 fine—just half the max-
imum.
As he waited for the verdict,
Kasper said he intended to go to
Memphis to test the threat police |
have made to arrest him if he|
, tries to speak there.
After the verdict was announced
Kasper's followers crowded
around him.
saving:
* * *
“It's all right, folks. I appre-
ciate what you've done. We're go-
ing to win the next one.”
He also is free in bond cendirg| But he soothed them, | spread, the Graphic said. men each year in this country.
| the car thats every inch a new adventure
appeal from a six-month federal
court sentence resulting from his
second conviction for violating a
court.injunction in connection with
Clinton;Tenn., desegregation two
years ago.
He has finished serving a one-
year sentence for violating the
same injunction—withtime off he
was released last August,
do so much... yet cost so little!
The calls you receive are often as valuable as the calls you make.
: It’s this two-sidedness that makes your telephone so valuable. You
get word, by phone, about that new job. You phone the garage to see if
your car’s ready. That youngster phones Sis to take her dancing. Junior’ s
not himself so your wife phones the doctor. .
4
New styling ... new convenience... new Golden
Lion engine...new roominess...new vide. ses Each time one of the family takes or ‘makes a call, the telephone
proves its usefulness over again. Day after day its value adds up to much
more than it costs. new performance! See and drive the
NEW CHRYSLER'S9 today. Y
az MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
| “
» from’
Joan will be A ear
:) ji . m2 § = Ts sad ma 23 3 a: > i zs * *
eer ere METEOR RS aH er ee pee a Hg gee miner ey ee : 4 ieee ee cer oS 4 j geet Ore e
f
3
%
‘ee j
Vibrant soled are still important
in the fashions from California. This
colorful costiime is from the Harou
. The scart Empire
7 old. Star “Mothisrs
Officers Installed
Sia Lota Exp was installed
as president at the installation
service of Gold Star Mothers of
America, Chapter Nine, Fri-
day evening in the’ Salvation
wee deectipnt pratian moa
Mrs. Howard Nichols of the
Royal Oak chapter.
Music was provided by Mrs.
Hawks and Mrs. Clara Young-
lass.
Guests were members of the |
Navy Mothers, Blue Star Moth-
ers, DAV Auxiliary Chapter 16,
atid MOMS of America.
Dance Club
Takes On
New. Name
The name “Cross Trailers,”
was selected for a new square
dance ¢elub formed from Sam
Joan's Summer Squares, which
met Friday at the Willis
School,
This will be an intermediate |
lay City end Mr. and Mrs.
The néw club will meet the
first and third Fridays of each
month at Willis School to dance
8:30 to 12 midnight. Sami
caller. . ,
.
Tee nine dheoting wal be xt
_ 7:30 p.m_/Tuesday at the DAV
home.
Music Group Meets:
at Spencer Home
_ Senior Music League, spon-
sored by Pontiac Tuesday Mu-
sicale, met Sunday at the
home of Fran Spencer. Plans
for the recital and festival
program were discussed,
A musical program followed,
with Mariann Engelhard and
Deanna and Gary Relyea par-
ticipating, A musical quiz con-
.. Cluded the program. midriff joins the strapless bodice to
the flared harem skirt. The matching
“wrap appears as a greatcoat,
Presbyterian
‘Women Hold
Praise Service
The Annual Praise. Service was observed by members
of the Women’s Association of .
First Presbyterian Church
when they met Friday in the
church parlors.
* * x
Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel was
program leader, assisted by
Mrs, James Richs, Mrs. Lo-
well Good, Mrs. Robert Irwin,
and Mrs. Robert Boggs. Mrs.
Basil Kimball presented a solo,
accompanied by Mrs. Neil
Gray.
x * &
Luncheon was served by the
July-August G , with Vera ~
Basbett a5 chomeue. Yomar
Group members were hospital-
ity’chairmen, Mrs. Leslie Ellis
also assisted with the program.
Husband Has Her Hooked—Abby “Dear Mrs. Post: My hus-
band passed away a little over
“a year ago. My children are
all married and living away |
from home. I am entirely alone
in this big house and have been
thinking of renting one“of the
rooms, Would it be proper for
me to have a young man room-
er, about the age of my son? I
not only could use the income
but. having someone in the
house would take away some
of the — a _ “Everyone
PR ogipi a roomer age:
H Pru ah i to the office will be best. The
messages on them should be
very impersonal,
“Dear Mrs. Post: My moth-
er and I are having a disagree-
ment on the following question
fp Pesennatlony “coutatoa”
ry would be accep. * x *
This “raised: eyebrow” in-
edigtd omarion yg lremarghay
has stimulated interest in the
California market over several
Fashion Creators national
press week fashion shows,
The. week-long series of
shows opened Sunday with a
reception in the grand ball-
room of the Ambassador Hotel,
headquarters for the premiere
showings.
gs
ei z
=
F
Tift
tt “ERaa Un _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1958
. Werle, give & series of lavish,
style shows,
At the end of the week, the — Men’s Apparel “Guild of Cal-
ifornia will take over with a .
one-day show for the editors
at Coronado, Calif., to show the
latest. in men's togs as well
as the coordinates in men’s
and women's wear.
Bride-Elect
ls Honored
at Shower Mrs. Jack Nicholas enter-
“tained at a pink.and white
_ bridal shower Saturday eve-.
ning at her home on Edgefield
drive, honoring _ bride - elect
Karen Gorsline,
Miss Gorsline, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorsline
of Pioneer drive, will become
the bride of George Gourtney,
“son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Courtney of Draper averiie,
Nov. 22 at Grace Lutheran
Church. . ,
Guests attending were Mrs.
Gorsline, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs.
Letta Akred, Mrs, AI Schultz, :
Mrs. Roger Maison, Patricia
Stitt and Ruthann Webster.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Al Dorr, Mrs. Bruce Eicken-
burg and Mrs. Kenneth Hocky
of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Laura
Richer of Detroit.
State Hospital
Employes Fete
Mrs. O. E. See
One hundred employes of
Pontiac State Hospital gath-
ered to honor Mrs, Oswald E.
See, who is retiring after near-
ly 38 years of service, Friday
evening at Hi-Land Manor.
’ Gifts were presented by Lyle
, B. Saum, president of the Em-
ployes Club. Toastmistress was
Mrs. Orben Wilkins, Others
assisting were Mrs. Clair
Young, Dr, Ivan A. eae a
Gerald“ A. Bax, Archie Bill
Gillies, Mrs, Davy Gilpin and
E. Grace Clark,
Mrs. See plans to spend the
winter in Florida and Texas.
Open House Wednesday
Emerson PTA to Meet
Emerson School will hold its
annual open house from 7 to 8
p.m. Wednesday, followed by
the November PTA meeting.
Special speaker will be Her-
bert Auer, publicity chairman
for Michigan Congress of Par-
ents and Teachers, and a mem-
ber of the Extension Service of
Michigan State University.
Emerson PTA has planned
' Shouldn’t Have to Break ‘Arm
to Prove She’s Faithful Wife By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
“DEAR ABBY:. If there “is
ever. a contest for the most
_. jealous husband, I want to en-
ter mine, I’ve heard that jeal-
, lice?” “DEAR ABBY: How did the
“Trick-or-Treat’ racket ever
get started? I have grown to
dread Halloween. One doesn't
dare go any place, but must
stay home and protect his prop-
erty unless he wants to spend
the next few days washing soap
‘off screens and windows. and
cleaning up garbage that has
_ been dumped on his lawn and
porch.
“eh haven't much extra money
but I am forced to buy a large
supply of candy bars and taffy
apples to give to overgrown
hoodlums. who ring my door-
bell and demand a hand-out in
_ payment. for” not damaging
my property. Where are the po-
IRATE CITIZEN
DEAR IRATE: I see no harm
in handing out penny candy to
little tykes under 12 who ring
* taining law and order on that
night, and might appreciate ex-
tra.reinforcements {rom vol-
aie gutta Gabe in Bey.
Kiwanis, Lions, etc,
7 & @. ‘x
“DEAR ABBY: I arn a hair.
dresser by profession and I get in-law, but the others are young
and héalthy enough to go té a
beauty: parlor and pay
Should I tell them oft
so, how?”
DEAR TIRED: If
want them in your
ever, stay out of the
them in plain py
33 gate ake. z38 i
4
open an automobile door, I find
lady, and if 1 stand when she
stands she asks, ‘Going some-
where?’ Please print this ta
. let ladies know that gentlemen
liké to help ladies if they will
oy, ar. we 8 privilege.” DEAR GENTLEMAN: Not
all women are “ladies” . ,
but then, neither are all men
“gentlemen. »
a ee
“DEAR ABBY: I am a boy
that rides the bus to school.
Every time I get-on the bus,
How can I tell her I don’t want
to sit.with her without hurting
her feelings?” BUS RIDER
DEAR BUS: You can’t tell
her you don't want to sit with
her without hurting her feel-
2 © &
If you want a collection of
Abby’s best letters and dt a donation of food and money
to a needy family in the area
for Thanksgiving. Arrange-
ments are being handled by
Mrs; -Gerald Livingston.
Mrs, Livingston is general
chairman of a square dance to
be held in January. Cochajr-
man is Mrs. Leo Janka.
Girl Scout Leaders
Workshops Slated
A Girl Scout leader's song
and game workshop, conducted
by Mrs, Percy Dutin and Mrs.
’ Leonard Doub, -wil! be held
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Nov, 20
at the Naval Armory Train-
ing Station.
Mrs. Robert Schmude will
be chairman of the Christmas
: workshop to be held from 9:30
a.m, to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in
the hall of St, Michael's
Church.
In celebration of the 27th anni- ee
versary of. Yomar Graieg of First
‘in the sportswear designed by
California fashion creators. Ardee Sportswear dipped
into an exotic back
metric braid. Sl nd for this flavor of the tunic,
out is an oblong edged in geo-
ll-fitting tapers, trimmed to
match, complete the play ensemble.
DAR Group Hears Talk
on Development of MSU
Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones
was guest speaker at the meet-
ing of General cage
Chapter of Daughters of the
American Revolution, held
Thursday evening at the East
Iroquois road home of Mrs.
Elbert M. Wilmot,
Dr. Jones spoke on “Land-
Bride-to-Be
ls Honored
at Luncheon
Bride-elect Joan Wyzgoski
was honored at a smorgasbord
luncheon held at Rotunda Inn
Saturday. Mrs. William R.
Graff was hostess.
Joan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, John Wyzgoski of Middle-
belt road, will exchange vows
with James Kline, son of Mr.
And Mrs. Raymond Kline of
Dearborn, Dec. 27 at St. Vin-
cent de Paul Church.
Guests included Mrs, Wyz-
goski, Mrs, Frank Wyzgoski,
Mrs, Joseph Comer, Mrs.
James Adams, Vera Mae
Adams, Mrs, Charles Green,
Mrs. Raymond J. Graff, Mrs.
George Sullivan of Berkley,
Mrs. Kenneth Stockman of De-
troit, Mrs,- Erwin Masch of
Warren ang Mrs. Charles
Seppala of Dearborn. Grant College Culture” and *
pointed out the development of .
Michigan. Agricultural College
to a university and of the de-
velopment of Michigan State
University Oakland,
ASSIST HOSTESS
ee ‘the hostess were
Mrs, Maxwell Doerr, commit-
; Frances Backen-
* * *
Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw, first
vice regent, appointed Mrs.
Harry Going, Mrs. Harry Chap-
man and Mrs.. Ernest Huth-
waite to nominate delegates
and alternates for the Michi-
gan DAR conference to be held
in Detroit in March and for
the National Continental Con-
gress in. Washington, D.C., in
April.
COLLECT YULE GIFTS
Clothing and Christmas gifts
were collected for the DAR
school in Graft, Ala, They will
be taken to the school by
chapter-approved school chair-
man Ora Hallenbeck when she
, visits the school this month.
Mrs. Roland. E, Gegoux was
accepted for membership,
Guests of the chapter were
Mrs. Harold G, Fuller, Mrs.
Lucius Howlett, Margaret
Wilmot, Iva Jane Price, Mrs. *
Charles Whipple and Rosamond
Haeberle.
(left to right) ,
program ts Mrs
THE PON TIAC PRESS, MONDAY,
: Bride-to-Be Feted
-Spranger, who will
become the bride of Richard L.
Adams, Nov. 15.
Puree dried cooked apricots and
fold into whipped cream to use for
a cake filling. Delta Kappa Society
the home of Mrs, Edward Leland
Thursday.
‘New officers elected were Wilma
Webb, president; Mrs. Leland, vice Mrs. Mildred A. Burns of Mon- 3-Week Drive Starts Nee 17
Be fashion-right with a -
flattering new hair style yg) . A *. 3 Ly
and an
- Annaliese
Special Permanent $5
be gl
‘ Other Machine, Machineless and Cold Waves =< ¥ a
~ Styled Hair Cutting from $1.50
Annaliese Beauty Shop 4 (Over Tasty Bakery)
FE 2-5600
. 80% Nerth Saginaw Street
= | Camp Fi ire
~ -
Pontiac Council of Camp Fire
Girls’ will launch its eighth annual
candy sale Nov. 17 with proceeds to
be used to improve facilities and
equipment at the group's Camp Kay Ridley Oweki. Displaying the two kinds of
candy, peanut butter and chocolate,
that will be sold are (left to right) NOVEMBE R R 10, 1958 |
Poniine Press Photos
ad Connie Vanderland.
Pi Omicron Unit
Meets in Drayton |
Robert Scharf Thursday.
Mrs. Gary Peters was announced
sunshine chairman for the’ Pontiac
area. =
Mrs. Robert Saearnan presented
the first degree to the new pledge,
Mrs. Gene Schell. Expert
Corsetieres
to advise
and help you
to a } |
proper fit |
ereay PANTIE GIRDLE NO, 37... . full support Cha . an with complete comfort. Two satin ; nvited! panels with Ban-Lon PowAire sides.
Exclusive free-action leg bands and
crochet-knitted crotch. Matching Girdle . . No. 35. Both in white and colors.
SML. $7.95 each.
_ | BOBETTE Corset Shop 14 North Saginaw St. © FE 2-692] os
A Christmas party will be held
Dec. 11 at Hotel Waldron. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Robert Young.
Now's the time for fashion
conscious women to go through
your closet and weed out last
year’s winter hats.
: Easy to See ~— AS
_ WHY YOU SHOULD :
BUY A MODERN
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Automatic control — Set the dial for the |
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Automatically! If the room temperature drops
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ee . i nasi Nl achsaeetic kale nioctt ese
ofa mountain! Without the weight of extra
4 Comfort seme = Dees are cold sheets
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we O322-39
OMPANY
Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi
(Omicron national sorority met at
ithe Drayton Plains home of Mrs.
{you make entertajning his. boss Do’ You Gi By RUTH MILLETT
What do-you do to make your
husband feel important?
Do you make a real effort to
greet his home-coming each eve-
ning by having a good meal ready
to put on the table, by looking
your prettiest just for him and by
giving him a warm, happy wel-
come?
Or, instead, do you frequently
rush in from a meeting or a
bridge session five minutes before
your husband gets home from work
to frantically throw a hurried meal
together?
Do. you take your husband's
suggestions about the children
seriously? Or do you just defend How Much Buildup
» derstand how they feel,
for all the things your husband
has worked to give his family? Or
do you keep harping on the things
you want but haven’t got?
together for an evening do yoiftry
to make it a gay, carefree time?
Or do you spend the evening. wor-
up problems, and acting like a
harried housewife — instead of
like a woman. who. is in love . On Saturday, a rally wag held at: the model
the Community Services Building for
Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls to
explain the candy sale. Looking at ve Mate to get on the good side of the
of Camp Oweki, for which
funds are: being collected, are (left to_
“ right) Shawn Zelinski, Rebecca Durso
aa Theda Sjoblom. children by telling them you un-
giving them the idea that you, too,
think their father is being hard
or unreasonable?
Do you show your appreciation Ani Chapter Meets Pennsylvanians Meet
at Enfield Home
The agenda was discussed and
approvéd by members of the Ani
chapter of the Armenian Relief
Society of Pontiac whén they met
Thursday evening at the Roselawn
steget home of Mrs. William En-
field, president.
Members sewed cancer pads for
the Cancer Society and the Club
has planned to ‘have Christmas/o
dinner at Town and Country. Sunday at the Parkhurst street
home of Peter Slabinski. All area
residents interested in meeting
other former, Pennsylvanians * are
invited to join the ‘club. For fur-
ther information call Mr. Slabinski
or Alfred Salfi.
Crisp fried bacpn pieces mixed
_ cottage cheese and served
rye bread is wees a ae When the two of you go out
rying about .the children, bringing
snack Pennsylvanians of Pontiac met, Bagley Schoo! Plans
for. Fall Conference |
“Let's Keep Up with the Chil-
dren” will be the theme at Bagley
School during American Educa-
tion Week Nov. 9-15. Parents have
been invited to participate in the
school's activities this week.
* x *
Highlights of the program are a
parent-teacher conference . from
6:30 ‘to 7:3 p.m., a PTA program
at 7:30 p.m.,* ahd refreshments,
all planned for Thursday evening.
the children no matter what they
de or what they demand?
Are you as quick to entertain
your husband’s friends and rela-
tives as you are your own? Or do
of having his mother visit you for
a week seem like an awful chore?
Do you build your husband up
to others whenever you have a
chance? Or do you enjoy com-
plaining about him or giving the
impression that you are the prac-
tical, common-sense member of
the partnership? ‘
Do you stand up for*your hus-
band when the children resent Mrs, T.'s 4-year-old boy lets other dren’s
children bully him. At first she
thought it was his strangeness with . wae
them as they’d just moved from I NE a
another ‘nieghborhood.
his toys and- treat the ether kids)
to popcorn and ice cream, ” she
writes. By MURIEL LAWRENCE Whenever we parents feel
.On her apartment's playground) obligea to try to buy other chil-
friendliness toward our youngster, the chances are we
are pretty uncertain of our own
worth,
SRT PE ERE sce _ ”
Have You Tried This? :
Cheese, Cream Produce
“So I encouraged him to lend/)
“But a year has gone by, and
Stand Up for Self to Help Bullied Child’ We may be over-eager to do
favors to other people regardless —
of whether we need their approval —
or not. And we accept all kinds
of obligations to avoid friction and
the loss of their good opinion.
, Sometimes it is our love for our
& children that opens our eyes t our
‘ own problems.
_ | HELP SELF ‘FIRST
So Mrs. T.'s rebellion against
: her little boy’s submissiveness is
, 19 w. Huron
Quality Cleaning Since 1929 a;
be smart-/00k.06rt mn . | his discipline or doing the chores
he sets for them? Or do you try
Baby J ewelry ,
and ,
Silverware
la FE 2-5812
he still just stands around when
they. shove him ‘away from a game|*
or run off with his hoop. If I tell)
him to shove them back, he doesn’t]
seem to understand. what I mean.” :
Of course he doesn't, A year
He needs better respect from :
his mother.
Giving it to him will surely in.
volve finding better respect for
88 N. Saginaw herself.
-
AS GOOD AS NEW..
FE 4.1536 be smart-look smart
COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE understood his, ‘mother :
| a zweiback crust. The modern .. P&n- ae
|= recipes use cream cheese and 4, SS er ' graham _— . soft ream cheese
: * 'Velvety Smooth Cake
CHEESE CAKE
By Mrs. Harry Laschen
Hag a grah: cracker crumbs
‘aspoon mon
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
Mix together -well and press
_firmly into bottom of 8-inch By JANET ODELL
. Pontiac Press Home Editor
Cheese cake has become a
+ popular dessert in this. coun-
> try. The old German recipe
= called for cottage cheese and
Blend until smo'oth. and
pour over cracker crust. Bake
25 minutes in 350-degree oven.
Let cool 10 minutes. ‘
hapa eee Mix and spread evenly over
tép of baked cheese cake. Re-
turn to 350-degree oven for
five minutes. .Cool and chill
= for her small daughter. before serving. sis babs cen dl thee
on Woods uses this cream -
_ take it\out just long enough
He fine. But. to'help him overcome
Ps The onde we experience when
_|We see a little son or daughter
_|bullied is never entirely felt for
the child. We are feeling it for
: ourselves, too,
|| To-his fear of risking abandon-
©|Ment by other children, we are
merging all our own past fears of
_|abandonment by people we dared
2 | not displease.
Floor treatments can break
visually long areas into
ones. Hotels tise this trick rl
corridors by using patterns or
_ different colors in front of
beet up your Kies far Thanksgiving a
with our
CUSTOM. REUPHOLSTERING
* Our. quality re-upho
Choose trom 9 AY ‘ extend the life of lstering “service
eur new wi
line of if
‘fine fabrics,
Terms or
90 Days Cash
Furniture .
William Wright x3 = and,
210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 40558 res Yor Serving Pontiac
i" i : : a
'
doors, giving the entrance ar-
ea a =—_ effect.
be “res eee ;
< ’ ae cy ey
) 4, a tes re *
é
[ = ae a
ee re eer ie
+ SSeS
: nt” can 7 you'd r
‘ane peeing can Mean | bake
as there are | Stay
zivo ciplaine’ tat cosets | a
i eee ee plain selfish or anti-social. ‘
Conformity, on the other ,
fun and offer security, the
publication points out. ae
a, F Simply asking “Why?” eg + eo saa = be- Think Jor’ ¥ t Bring & smile —— — -. —s
Expiining thut girl can | {OH eve fo a lot of thines lappy, tolerant spirit “dare to-be different” and stijj | ‘hat ate taken for granted and /The woman who is keenly aware
be ar, the suggests | ‘nd out why things are so on | of others, who has decided that she|
that “something different | YOUF very own. |. cannot afford the Clutter of petty does not have to mean a break - ion it hard to be different? |emotions and give to life or get
with the crowd or 4 noisy ca- oe at eet = seme of |from it what she wants, never reer. v6 nenconhinaie. Some e-yourselt. lacks for friends.
(things it can mean. are: emotions
cee aE, fone wt sone a. Presa si uae es. : you at * ’
rect and ra waar att Miss Peri | isis and intaterance do ot ord collection with the sweet-
est ballads and coolest jazz.
—- \ls Honored
iat Shower
| Mrs, Leslie G, Graham enter-
jtained at her Ivanhoe avenue
home Friday evening for bride-
elect Bonnie Lee Penn who will be-
come the bride of David Stark
iLatta Nov, 15 at Congregational
Church,
Fashion Haircut
by Rowena Wilson
Your new fashions demand a
change of hairdo as well, Hair-
styles of the past just won't
* x *
Parents of the couple are Mr.
complement the jand Mrs. Thomas Ogden of Cole- “look” in millinery man street and the late Michael
this season, Your Penn and the C. H. Lattas of Des-
eoif depends; mond street, ;
largely upon a ~ x *&
good, basic hair- Guests for the evening were Mrs. eut. Haircutting
is a specialty! It
takes a special?
ski and know-°"™
how to do the thing right. It
puts your hair care time at a
minimum allowing more time
for the many chores ef your
busy life, Charles MacIntosh, Mrs. C. H. Lat-
|ta, Mrs, Thomas Ogden, Mrs. H.
V. Harcourt, Mrs. Joseph Dugas,
Mrs, Homer Moran, Mrs. Howard
Redman, Mrs, Vernon Harcourt,
|Mrs, Dean Jergonson, Mrs, Claude
|Ruark, Mrs. Alex Penilo, Mrs; Ed-
Frederick
Since haircutting is a special- |}
ty, we offer our skill and experi-
ence in cutting and shaping
your crowning glory. Make an |)
appointment now at Rowena’s |
Beauty Salons, 4831 Dixie High-
way, Drayton Plains. OR.3-3541.
14 S. Main, Olarkston. MA
5-1000. 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac. |
FE 5-3735.
Milady‘s' Shoes
‘Sparkle Plenty’
for This Year
Evening shoes go exotic this
season, Look for lots of beads,
sequins, and sparkles. One shoe
manufacturer shows a red sat-
in pump with a high vamp,
resembling a boot, which is
cut out and traced with se-
quins.
* * *
Beaded flowers decorate toes,
and large rhinestones sparkle
everywhere. Daytime shoes
have a dressy look, and some
are lined with gold kid.
xk -* *
WILLIAMK. COWIE
Custom Upholstery
25 Yrs. of Practical Experience
202 Voorheis Rd. . FE 4-2857
Between Telegraph and Orchard Lk.
Band Instrument
REPAIR At-home mules come in print-
© Factory ed cut-velvet, outlined in multi-
Trained Expert colored sequins, gold = =
_paisley cut-velvet, or are
i ded with brilliant. ©
@ Guaranteed,
Toot «
AT: |
CALBI Music Co. 119 N, Saginaw FE 5-8222
THE PLAYHOUSE Nursery.School . < Children 3 to 5
Hours 8 to Noon SO ion. - Fri |
‘Sorority Plans
for Thanksgiving
Plans for a Thanksgiving basket
were completed when Epsilon Rho
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at
the Avondale drive home of Mrs.
Thomas Eggleston. ;
Lillian Bullock, president, pre-
sided at the meeting and the pro-
gram was directed by Mrs. Charles
Hoffman, Dorothy Phelps and Mrs.
Eggleston.
Officers Named
LUNCHEONS New officers of Kappa Chi
Alpha Sorority are Mrs, Sandy
Sealtest Ice Cream Patterson, president; Mrs.
Sandy Cook, vice president;
Mrs. Jean Kistner, secretary;
and Mrs, Barbara Lee Mitch-
ell, treasurer.
PERMANENTS § 50
No App’t Necessary FE 5-8000 /
LOUIS | Coniplete with Haircut and Set
BEAUTY
10 W. Huron SHOP
tnd Floor Next to/Buckaer Finance Popular Prices
RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby
s°
AIR CONDITIONED
Make Mondays Sunny-days id
What @ reliet to all your temily wash to Pontiae
Laundry! Oceans of tle suds end rng? | ri make |
it oh-so-bright! Cl es and towels are
ful Dan returns Rag B- ~
- $33 &, Han Laub|
soul and cattiness would not give
me the face I wanted to see look-
ins back at me from the mirror.
of everyday living, aoare G mn telling what they do to our
health, We suspect tat hey cn |
x
great deal of the beauty and fun “I found that pettiness of soul and cattiness would
not give me the face I wanted to sé® looking back at
me from the mirror,” writes a reader. We know that they have an éf- fect on oui complexion, ‘the chem-
istry of our saliva, our respiration,
heart beat and blood pressure, and
|personalities because they are not Mrs. Lewis Honors Baptist Missionary © e
[by Mrs, Willia ‘|bome in Parmi
ener anes ©
Mrs. Karl Frankia was hovered ret, now serving Sh
with a pink and blue shower giveniband in°New
fhat stress raises the cholesterol |
content. in our blood. This is evi-|
dence enough that we cannot af.
ford them if we wish to have fine
health,
The indulgence in such emotions
and attitudes so dulls perception
that it is like looking at the sun
through dark glasses. We all run
into irritating situations and people
who are unkind and unfair, but
these lose much of their sting
when exposed to the larger view.
HAVE GLOW
Thinking of inner and outer beav-|
ty, it seems such a loss that so
many women fail to develop their
born beautiful or pretty, especially
fn this day when we can do so
much to help nature along with
permanents, makeup, hair and clothes styling and figure molding!
But even if we had no beauty
aids, the woman who has given
. up the petty emotions has a glow
which far surpasses any physical
loveliness. Anyway when people
love us they do not really know
how we look, but only how they
see us,
Tomorrow: “When You Get Fa-
cial Lines Depends on Many Things.”
]
|
1]
Clothes by David Goodstein al-
ways have a smooth look, deft
detailing that gives them the sure
stamp of style in the truest form,
Thig easy-to-make dress is a case
in point with its step-in front
opening and a shaped collar band
that tops sunburst darts.
Set low, this treatment seems
to longthen and slenderize the
wearer’s neck. Top stitching out-
lines the band where it meets the
bodice and also trims the open
split cuffs on the sleeves.
The perfect day-in, day-out dress,
it works up beautifully in thin
wool, smooth or textured, any
of the new miracle mixtures, sur-
faced silks and novelty cottons. tt |
From this chart select the one
size best for you.
Length
From |
2 Nape of
Sizes Bust Waist Hi Neck to
Inches Waist
109 4 24 35 16%
12 35 25 36 16%
14 36% 26 Ve 31% 17
16 38 8 30 17%
16 0 41 17%
inch material for dress with
length sleeves.
6 Matching Diamonds
/ almost | ses ‘
or lel to" do/ Wouldn't you like this, service? | oS i
: a bd ca cai es ol <p ip anbAol anthem enna nnes : | /
arity, DRY cueaners. 8 PONTIAC eS ii ;
ocations é.. bo ’ |
and Me $40 8. Telegraph Rd. George's - Newport's Li aenene 2682 West Gen bertiey Jewelry Dept. ;
ter—Birmingham i. 4 N. SAGINAW 8T,
* | Fi oe ¥ ©
David Goodstein by eet
If paid by check, bank requires
4c handling charge. ,
(Next week look for an Amer-
ican Designer Pattern by CEIL
CHAPMAN). —
For the holidays your ward-
robe should have at least one
polished, brilliant dress of sat-
in in emerald green or holly- Weds Barry
Patricia Ellen Steward wore a
ballerina-length gown of ruffled net
and lace over taffeta for her mar-
riage to Barry Dean Hampton at
Zion Church of the Nazarene Fri-
day evening, The Rev, Robert
iiorth officiated,
The bride is the daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs,- Austin Steward of
Wall street, and the bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reed
Hampton of North Shirley street.
A Sabrina neckline and long
tapered sleeves accented the bod-
ice of the bride’s dress, and a
ballerina-length veil held her
carnations centered with a white
orchid on a white Bible.
Mrs. Donald Hefner of Clark-
ston was matron of honor, She
wore a gown of peacock blue nylon
over taffeta with a beaded pearl
bodice, and matching headpice.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
portrait carnations,
* * *
Carl Messer was best man.
Following a reception held at
the Shimmons road home of the
Hampton changed to a blue’
pleated jersey dress with black
accessories,
Mrs, Steward wore a dusty blue
¢repe ensemble with black acces-
Mrs. Clifford |
Hostess to
Music Club
Mrs, Carl Clifford was host-
ess to members of Senior
Group of Chopin Music Club
Saturday afternoon at her
North Telegraph road home.
Carol Wagelin assisted with re-
freshments ,
Duets were played by Carole Cole and Judy McLane and
Joan Whims and Marilyn Wag-
ner.
Mariann Engel reported on
the Music School
Seminar she attended in Chi-
cago last summer, .
Other members present were
Sarah Jo Faxton, Nancy Par-
sons and Dianne and Judy Hill-
berry red. man, Patricia Ellen Steward
Sories and a pik carnation cor.
bride’s brother, the new Mrs. | D. Hampton |
sage for her daughter’s..wedding.
Mrs, Hampton chose a blue dress |
with black accessories and also;
wore a pink carnation corsage, |
The couple is residing on South
Marshall street.
Reg. Price
$159.95
Sale Priced
at
11 NO DOWN PAYMENT 90 DAYS
2 YEARS TO PAY SAME AS CASH!
WAYNE GABERT 121 North Saginaw St. FE 5-6189
Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M.
1-YEAR
SERVICE
1-VEAR
WARRANTY
rktai4itt
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Sees
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steed eno
2. ara’
PRA eas <9 Fae Seater a
+ tle.
Printed Pattern 4592: Misses’
sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16
takes 3 yards 54-inch.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, accurate,
Send 50 cents in coins for this
pattern — add 10 cents for each
pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send
to Anne Adams, care of ‘The
Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.,
243 West 17th St.. New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly name, address
with zone, size and style number. 2 CVCLES PLUC
DISPENSER WHEEL
Al AMAZING PRICE !
——— gee FULLY AUTOMATIC. <=
Zz 58 NORGE y WASHER with \ OF >
Turns Plain Rinse Wate:
Into Magic Water
Automatically!
Avallable with
Suds-Saver
S YEAR
WARRANTY
Wayne Gabert
Your Electrical Appliance Specialist
& Monday
9 P.M. 121 N. Saginaw TE 5-6189 OP seighte
Bir 12 requires 41% yards of,
% planning
WOODWARD at S ganization parties for ‘
the holidays?
... call us for information about our special party
menus and private dining facilities.
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR
LUNCHEONS, DINNERS and
club or or-
| BANQUETS .
FE 4-6630 —
QUARE LAKE. RD.
4 / “4
@ Block Suede
en :
@ Brown or Black ALLIGATOR-GRAIN Calf
@ Brown or Block SMOOTH Ca
Most preferred pump fashion:
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- “ . : x oes a : Rickey
| KOURTEEN ia : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; NOVEMBER 10, 1058 “Gee ea laa . EOE.
Come See... You! | pao
son of Mrs. Oma Merchant of
. Ne f S ee, p | (4904 Rtlaabeth Lake Ra., recesity 7 - as in fi the News of Service Personne ene ee | 3 ‘A Bitver in Company: B. ot the
; ss Stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. is)was home on leaye for 30 days; Serving aboairt the, dock landinglogth "Division's 46th Infantry, Pvt |
; ‘Army Lt. C. V. Zimmerman, son/after 6 months of aircraft and en-'ship USS Rushmore, operating Dubre entered the Army in Nov. :
“of Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. Viniaerman|gine mechanics training at’ Shep-|with the U.S. Atlantic Fleet out of|1956, receiving basic training at
of 1173 Featherstone Rd. He re-|pard Air Force Base, Texas. | Norfolk, Va., is Radarman 2.C. = aay Mo. oe a
cently spent a leave with his tam- | His wife, the former Carole Put- 'Ronald L. Secord, son of Mr. and rivi pe OV. ‘
: ily after serving 14 months ininani, and daughter, Tracy, left Mrs. Ralph E. Secord of Roches-
oe Korea with the Army's Battalion Pontiac Thursday to join Airman|,,. Tye Rushmore: has returned Ki : , itty Caught : Headquarters. Battery. |Holtom in Hawaii for a three-year from an Arctic resupplying mis-
4 On his trip home from Korea tour of omy. ision to the Air Foree outpost at);
Lt, Zimmerman escorted a young| * Thule, Greenland, passing through|442 Trap Poses . Korean erphan girl to Kansas City,) Army Pie. Zane L. Johnson, son ncentratien over 900 ic>-| °
Mo, where her adoption arrange- of Mr. and Mrs, J. Mack cere pecs via vaday. ot Tough Quiz
ments were completed. A 1950 of 33 W. Beverly % ;« <¢ .
ATLANTA (AP) — A two-year- graduate of Avondale High School, Ave., is stationed
Lt. Zimmerman was graduated ., Dolan Bar- _| S. A. Robert Frank Gordon, sonjold cat named Tennie has been
from “Bowling Green State Univer-| of Mr. an Mrs, Edward F, Gor-|trapped for eight days now in a sity in 1954, don of 3 Rosshire Ct., recently was|deep, narrow crevice between two
” home on a 14-day downtown Atlanta buildings. eave after com- : sae eave after com Keceties, fear she may never 4 TO 6-POUND
pleting recruit
| Tennie is lodged in a hole 30-feet UR GUARANTEE |
<< OF QUALITY
racks, Schwa,
bisch, Germany
where he is Study
ing surveying.
Pvt. Johnson en-
usted for two
jyears in March
L957 and received ms
© ‘basic training at JOHNSON /attend machinist Bq
iFort Sill, Okla. and Fort Leonard|mate’s school. iim
iWood, Mo. Prior to his eniist-| Seaman Gordon is
jment, he was employed at Fisher/a 1958 June grad-
? ee .* Body poe He is enpected une hes iene aacen
; , ‘home are entra >
1 “IMMERMAN nour He may be written: Pfc. Zane|School and entered the service’in| Firemen, policemen and mem-
Airman 3.C. James A. Holtom,|L. Johnson, U.S, 55581363, B. Btry.,| July. ; bers of the Humane Society all :
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Hol- 1st. HOW Bn., 36th Arty., a 731, "| x *« * have made unsuccessful rescue at- onan training at Great
Fideep between two concrte walls a mu
jless than four imches wide. Up y~ i t
Her master, Clarence Coursey,
tom of Waterford i. recently New York, | N. _¥. Army Pie. Charles N. Dubre, tempts. Lakes Naval
67, a retired restaurant operator, ,
A firtoh wise ue . Orchard Furniture W faeesesoria aes oe | | Savings... PORK SAUSAGE SALE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1958
Jat Bishop Hospital, tee alec
Davicburg, who tied last weht atl FR, Guenael, ty « conteet viciset
St Jonenh Mercy Hogi, Por! Deaths Elsewhere ded: Setivy 9 abel ne tiac, following a short iliness, will rhage. Mrs, .Guenzél, who . wa: be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the BURLING TON, Vt. (AP) — ~|born in: Leipzig, Germany, organ Bendle Funeral Home, Holly.|Dovdthy Canfield Fisher, 79, noted!izeq the first. anti-Naxi society ip Burial will be in Davisburg Ceme-/"Velist, scholar, translator and/New york City in the 1930s, rae : __fedventar, died Sunday. She be-| 4
"| ‘Surviving besides the parents are|cume jurous Jor {he novels she/Hold Hollywood Funeral
# sister, Ida, at home; ber grand-ithe years shortly after. In re-for Producer Zimbalist parents, Mrs, Leone Burks of Rose|cent years she became best known :
Center and Mr. and Mrs, Lyle|{or her articles and nonfiction and}. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Funera’
as a judge of the Book of theiservices were held for Sam Zim
Roach, of Devinbary. Month Club selection board. She/paist who began his career ir
was born in Lawrence, Kan, =
Dirt Can't Reach Tube tk & th film industry es an office boy | CLEARFIELD, Pa, (AP)—John/and became one of its top pro NEW YORK — Something new/C, Arnold, 71, justice of the Penn- |ducers.
iis a twin-panel safety glass at-|sylvania State Supreme Court.) Clark Gable and Stewart Gran- tached directly to a TV picture|died Sunday of complications after|pe, were among the pallbearers
LESALEE ANN ROACH tube, eliminating the dust-gather-|a fall in his home Sept. 23. He was/ About 100 mourners gathered at ing surface on the tube’s face and|serving his sixth year on the Su-|the Hillside Memorial Park Cem- HOLLY — Service for Lesalee|back arid also reportedly giving ajpreme Court bench, _ etery to pay final tribute. d owned and ope +}Ann Roach, $monthold daughter|clearer picture, Dirt can never x * * Zimbalist, 57, died in Rome last Nov. § ather home. sted Seen Sake ae Ble fof Mr. and Mirs. Russell ‘Roach of reach the picture tube’s face. VALHALLA, N.Y. (AP) — Julia!Tuesday of a heart attack. Two sons, Keith MePal, of De| ite eet ee le .
FRESH, LEAN bot, Md. and ‘Gale ‘McFall, of hts dented ik ine tecelon : : a % r Worth :
Soden Seen ree eae POm AZLEY hiaeyy er wo granu, ie ia i meena rt . Wel OVE eee Ge HOCKS — | FOR * —
"Word has been recalled ot ths eeeaee
death of Mrs. Fred (Lila) Douglas, |iliness,__
71, of Arlington, Calif,, riy| A
of Pontiac, Mrs. died| years, ©
LEAN, MEATY
See he Wesley J. Parish, 30, ao elfen tn ada ~
i
Chicago Ave., died ‘Sunday, seven grandchildren. bold, 72, of 1761 Rochester Rd.,. 1 ee, es Oo : Mr. Parish had worked ag” Notes eg ae - i wil ie * s P RK c carpenter, ey Davip L. FOsST at the Price | lie gf! E. ib
grandchild. A sister in Royal Oak Dr., will be held at 11 @.M./ nome after an illness ( also survives. Wednesday in Bossardet-Reid Fulnolf year, el «Sag aM ie, Aa LAR ORNS De ri is STEAKS Waterford Township; and onelot Mr. and Mrs. David Fost, 629] jr. Kobold died Saturday at his| ESH DRESSED KOSHER STYLE TENDER, JUICY
Serviey ‘wi be held ot 11 am.|ncral nate aoe Repl bo Wide i | Pan-Redi Fryers CORNED. Sirloin Steaks | , Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral|Chapel Cemetery, Coat Lorton eae Ne ped earn ‘i ¢ c a
Vien tbe ve cy mes we Coser ms | DOS | BEEF | ib. 69° 000 and a sister in Canada. odist Chureh officiating and burialjeral in Lakeville. Surviving beside the parents are MISS E MILI
his. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.|- ine = : | This Valuable Co Entities th = ° MRS. JOSEPH R, ROBERTOY Clarence Fost of Pontiac and Mr. Pamela oper a — MILD-CURED | Bearer to a | Lb. Limit Frech . a. | Mrs. J R. (Fl : and Mrs. Lawrence Allen of Ox-|Grace er, 36, 0 ne St., S B 3
erty of Crm Se tel 7" el be Bld 'at 2 pom tomorow | SLA “WHOLE i}, | REMUS ee us AQe x °
I
1
at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, é
“IS Rr ember fy, ROMERT EER un taali may Tomas] BAC SLAB" BUTTER the OES of Otisville and came to|_/MLA¥ CITY — Service for Rob-|Cemetery. a i WITH MEAT PURCHASE Pontiac from. Millington, ert E. Fraser, 29, of 6681 Weyer! Miss Miller died Saturday night q :
Surviving are her husband and i , p three children, John and
Tuesday at Huntoon Funeral Home
with Mrs. Lottie Weir of Covert
Methodist Church officiating and
— in Perry Mt. Park Ceme-
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MILO J. SERVISS
Milo J. Serviss, 68, of 3053 Bessie
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A member of the Methodist)
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from the Stereotype Dept. of The
Pontiac Press, pa AZ, ier? — o' /(E% a Du he : 5 4 Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; . La, . }
of Butler, Pa.; a son, William
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one e grandchild
{SE
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Service will be held at 1 p.m
Oeenay moe iy Seoens Chapa p
0
in Auburn Heights with the Rev Gasoline
Henry W, Powell of Elmwood
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OLEN 0. SHAW
Olen 0, Shaw, 71, of 30. Syivaa i
Ct., died Friday’ afternoon. .
Mr, Shaw was a plumber, retired .
rot Howard Wright ‘ Plumb-
ing
~ Surv ‘are his wife, Bessie; P
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Kleek, of Pontiac and Mrs, Elmer wT
Cone, of Lincoln. Park; seven
; and~ two great-
ecyioe wile ‘eld. at 2 pan.
2 Funeral
ficiatiig and burial in Perry Mt.
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RICHARD M. TAYLOR Ys . | | ~
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| _JSIXTTREN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,
See Revival for 1960. Te . : Farm Program
GOP Chairmen Confident changes Asked ** 8 2 eye © as he »- « = 5 % & + © © & T+ «= © © Se + Fe * <= = - mm © = = a ee | —_ eo FF ci SS 2 "
NOVEMBER 10,1958 in
= By JACK BELL
‘ WASHINGTON (AP) — Repub-
lican state chairmen say “unani- publican organization, and its can-
didates, to modernize the. party's
mously their party will revive appeal to the average voter: -
from the shattering impact of last
week's election losses and make a
strong comeback in -1960, Still others are confident that
the Democrats, with their over-
size congressional margins, will
But their ideas vary widely on trip over their own feet and more
how to rebuild the GOP ranks dec-
imated by severe setbacks in Sen-
ate and House contests,
* « or less let the Republicans: back
in by default, -
* * *
Vice President Nixon, who is ex- Others want to revitalize the Re- ES state Christopher Del Sesto
ousted Democratic Gov. Dennis J,
Roberts as an aftermath of a 1956
tballot count controversy.
“T have found this to be true,”
‘Broomhead said, ‘that the Repub-
ican party talks about grass roots
ibut on the whole doesn’t even
‘know what grass looks like."
Knowland Not Done Seeks End to Federal
Production Subsidies
GRAND RAPIDS tAP) —
The head of the National Grange
called today for changes in federal
farm programs that would free
taxpayers from government sub-
sidies on agricultural production. ‘National Grange Head ,
Aw Associated Press canvass of pected to command efforts to re-. : :
38 GOP. state chairmen @iactosed |fernian the party, was picked by in Politicc—Brown Bquerier prone gs master Mew
that some of them, mostly in theo chairmen in varying degrees of ' ti = ae in x napa nal r
South, want their party to turp firmness as the leading candidate | yo. rae = — a ae epee
back to the conservative policies ow for the 1960 GOP presidential’ .LOS ANGELES (AP) — Cali t Sea te —
of the late Sen, Robert A. Taft of nomination The chairmen willfornia’s Gov.-elect Edmund G.'4 not eg Pigmiee
Ohio, have a large voice in the selection ‘Pat) Brown says Sen. William be ~
— of delegates to the national con-|F. Knewland is not through with} In an address prepared for the
'vention two years away, politics, Grange’s 92nd annual convention,
for eee ~*~ * * Newsome added; “We believe that
abe glee Nixon with) ater Brown defeated Knowland|Americans have both a moral and
‘ Mrong ae toe 9 — gth by more than a million votes injeconomic obligation to pay an
the South’ and } ee ont. ‘the governorship race last week,|American price for products
" Knowland, retiring Senate Repub-|which they use or_consume from
repre- jiean leader, said he was leaving|American farms. We do not bé-|~
(Advertisement)
AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER New York, N. ¥s-One of the nation's;
jargest book publishers is seeking book-|
length manuseripts of all types—fiction, | chairmen However, 10
peg ceagrans nscgay more. information, eruns all sections of the country public life for the family news-|lieve that those same Americans,
. send for booklet N68 — it's free. Ven-/said they regard as almost a toss-|paper, the Oakland, Calif, Trib-|as taxpayers, have an obligation
+ rh ae ae York)” |up What they see as a prospective ‘une. to subsidize total agricultural pro-
the nomination be- * * * duction and then pay additional
But Brown, appearing Sunday subsidy on that portion not con-
through private trade
described channels to dispose of it in foreign ——icontest for
jtween Nixon and Nelson Rockefel-
‘ler, elected governor of New York/on _a television program CBS’ |sumed
‘last Tuesday, Two chairmen in|‘‘Face the Nation," (Advertisement)
Does BLADDER
IRRITATION MAKE YOU NERVOUS? YORK— Special: Thanks to new,
entific laboratory formulation, thou-
sands of men and women now ¢icape
feeling old, tired, irritable and depressed
from losing sleep and worrying about
“Bladder Weakness" — too frequent,
burning and itching urination, Bed Wet-
ting, Getting Up Nights—or Strong
Clo Urine, due to common
Bladder Irritations, which often resul
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relief. Safe for young or old. Get CYSTEX ~ Kidney or | governors. the East viewed Rockefeller as a
front runner, Several were unde-
cided:on any candidate, ~
Suggestions for modernizing the
party's setup came from two)
chairmen in states where the Re-
publicans were able to turn the|
Democratic tide and elect GOP
* *
Rhode Island Chairman William
T. Broomhead said the Republi- lisher with a great national repu-
tation and many friends.
him by any means.”
cans have got to ‘strengthen ev-
eryday relations with people.'’ In Knowland as: “an important pub-)markets or otherwise.”
*~* *
“He represents a strong ma-jdelegates present programs have
jority of the Republican party,|not given farmers a fair income
and you haven't seen the last of in relation to their contributions
Hanover once was temporarily'Nov. 18, is the first of a major
New Hampshire’s capital. In.1795\farm group to be held since the
the Legislature met here atid Gov-|Republicans suffered. heavy losses
ernor John T. Gilman. was in-|in farming as well as other parts
augurated in the Dartmouth Col-jof the country at the recent con- ; *
The farm leader told Grange
to the public welfare.
The convention, which will close
lege chapel. gressional elections. at druggist. Fee! better fast or money back.
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~ ‘ be 4 ~ Le
THE PONTI AC
7 38 7 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, tS
“HAVE A SHOT OF THIS — Dr. William K. ‘Appelhoff, veter-
inarian at the Detroit Zoo, gives a shot of Wane B 12 to a giant
tortoise from the Galapagos Islands.
Photos by
Tom Gerls
of the night. It never happens.
Tm fact, he never makes” house
walls,
Like any other practicing physi-
cian, he has some, patients who
‘need quite a bit of attention and
others who are healthy most of
the time.
Take lions, for example. They
lick their own wounds “and -—_
| themselves. No trouble at all
Of course, not Bas IR
have tions under their care, but
Dr. Appelhott has been veteri-
marian at the Detroit Zoo since
1946.
His job is a staggering one. It’s
to keep the zoo population in tip-
top shape.
“Animals have to be healthy to
reproduce successfully and that's
always difffcult in captivity, " he
points out.
All animals arriving at the zoo)
are quarantined for: 10 days, ex-
cept the larger anes because of a
space shortage,
They are given the most thorough
of examinations during this period, |
but sometimes still bring in
disease.
Dr. Appelhoff recalled that in
1954 a bison which appeared
healthy during the quarantine
period was responsible for a whole
herd coming down with pink eye.
Ten of them had to be killed when
they lost their sight and began to
run into trees.
Animals brought in from abroad 30 to 60 days, and so are usually
Fisafe when they arrive in Detroit,
| Dr. Appelhoff said.
One of the big needs of the zoo
right now, according to Dr. Appel-
hoff, is an animal nutritionist, as
per foods for various animals.
It’s difficult to become an authority
in the field because there are so
many species of animals,
with its own problems, he said.
The too is presently experi-
menting with foods in an attempt
to add sheen to ‘animals’ coats
and flesh on their bodies, in co-
operation with animal food
companies *
Dr, Appelhoff ‘said that more
skylights are being ‘added in the
animals’ living. quarters to let in
more light and. air.
He doesn’t deliver many of the
zoo offspring, and often he has
trouble learning of a birth. Ani-
mals form a screen around the
young arrival.
little trouble from animals swallow-
ing foreign objects. “Animals
seem to have good judgment about
ithat, and about how big an object
they can swallow,” he said.
He's had some trying experiences
lin his work. Once he removed
porcupine quills from a golden
eagle.
Admitting that was a task, Dr.
Appelhoff said, “It’s even harder
to work on a porcupine.” .
Several years ago he pulled a
seven-inch tootit from a tiger—an not too much is known about the).
each
Dr. Appethoff says that there is Patients
Talk Back "dew Gna sltead lai the dank trace unusual job for which he finally
used horse molar extractors.
He has very little dental work
because careful diets for the ani-
mals prevent cavities.
Cuts are a frequent problem for
Dr. Appelhoff, as many animals
such as wolverines fight fiercely.
Fractures are frequent in birds’
bones. A simple one heals in two
weeks after splits are put on, Dr. | |
Appelhoff said,
Among his routine tasks are de-
odorizing skunks, sawing off ele-
phant tusks to lessen the danger
of fighting, and cutting the toenails
of the large cats to eliminate the
danger of their clawing each other,
An animal psychologist at ‘the
soo to help them . with their
personal probleme—cuch as the
eternal “triangle” which keeps
pepping up—is considered a
necessity by Dr. Appelhoif,
Animals without worries are
healthier, he believes,
There’s not too much surgery.
When there is an ‘operation, a
roll-over crate is used to hold down
animals. ‘The crate presses tightly
against the sides of the patient.
Once the animal is turned over
on its back, it usually stops strug-
gling.
Maybe -his patients won't call
him in the wee hours of the
morning, but their keepers will.
The doctor has often tumbled out
of bed to-tend to an ailing soe
resident.
But he still has one consolation:
AH 1,625 of his patients live within
five minutes: from him. His home
is right across from the zoo.
WASHINGTON (UPD —
fabulous Hope diamond for per-
manent* display ing a museum
known as the nation’s attic.
The deep blue stone—linked per- Fabulous Hope Diamond
Due in Washington Today The|more than $150 since it was in-
United States today acquires the/
PUTS UP STRUGGLE — It’s:not that Sammy,
one of the zoo's chimps, dislikes the vet, but he
does object to having his teeth ——— out. The
sured for a million dollars for the
registered-mail trip. Post office
officials declined to give-any
information about details of the ‘Nice of You
to Drop In
tor Tea’
HORNCHURCH, ‘England (UPI |
— Mrs, Mabel Vaughan was hav-;
ing tea under the apple tree in
her garden when all the trouble
started,
Ronald Black, 29, and a friend; 4
wr
chimp is held down by trainers. George Thever
and Ernie Soderberg while Dr..Appelhoff works
on his patient.
i ocr age ye
|Mary Holmes,’ 27, were flying |
about the countryside in an Amer- |
ican-built, single-engined Aeronca ‘haps by chance with tragedy for) delivery.
more than three centuries—was to x * *
be turned over to the Smithsonian
Institution by New York jeweler
Harry Winston.
Although the.44!4-carat gem is
vained at close to one_ million
dollars, Winston is giving it to
the federal government ‘for noth-
ing. He hopes it will further the
establishment of a great national
jewel collection similar to
Britain’s crown jewels:
The Hope diamond actually was
put into Uncle Sam's hands Sétur-
day when it-was mailed from New
York to its destination in the
Smithsonian's natural history build-
ing on the Washington Mall.
The Postage on the diamond was
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield, asked last night by|
United .Press -International if the
jewel had arrived safely, said he |
didn't know.
“T could determine that but,
because of the nature of the ship-
ment, I honestly would rather not
right now,” he said.
He added he would be present! .
personally at the jewel’s presenta-|
tion to the Smithsonian later today |
and “we'll have a story for you.
* * * |
Winston says he has been vir-
tually trouble-free since he ac-;
quired the Hope diamond in 1949|
from the estate of Evalyn Walsh
monoplane when the engine began |
| sputtering.
Black zigged and sagged over
| the local golf course, sending
golfers running for cover, Watch- |
ers sucked in their breath as the
plane hit’a 60-foot elm tree, span |
twice and plopped right into Mrs.
Vaughan's apple tree,
Black and Miss Holmes clam-}- c
bered out, uninjured except for al
slight cut on Black's forehead.
Mrs. Vaughan sprang to her feet
and quickly sized up the situation. |
* * *
“Would you like @ Cup of =
she asked.
“/
i. ne a gy 2c nce AS
LEAVE GO, DOC — Gabby, a woolly monkéy, prefers the “Yes, please,” they said.
They had their tea, left the plane |
in the garden and went home by
cab. McLean, the late Washington so-
cialite who owned the diamond for;
40 years. He scoffed.at the gem's
alleged curse, quiet of her cage to the attentions of Dr. Appelhoff. Although
Gabby was quiet when this picture was smngyes. she was wiggling
and squirming to get free of the vet.
Two .Michigan Dentists
it STINGS A BIT — Dr. Appelhotf swabs the
nose of a tapir after the animal bumped it against
a’
all ‘the zoo hospital. After medication was
applied to the cut, the tapir appreciatively nuz-
zied the doctor. Head National Groups
DALLAS, (AP) — Two Michigan
dentists have been named presi-
idents-elect of major professional
groups in preliminaries to the
American Dental Assn. convention
here.
They are Dr. William E. Brown
of Ann Arbor, who was_ chosen
by the American Society of Den-|
tistry for Children; and Dr. C. V.
Tossy of Lansing, selected by the
American Assn. of Public Health
Dentists. . é ~
_ “GLIPPED WINGS — ‘Dr. Appelhoff inspects a West Afriean "bird canhot escape. The vet goes through this procedure. with all
STOEN crete, whose wings aré periodically\shortened " that the _birds living at the zoo,
'4.¢ {| is <é of wild dogs.
r | F Millions of tourists were-expect-)
_jof possession of stolen property.
Yet Mrs, McLean's life was one
misfortune on top of another after
her husband bought the stone in
1911 for $180,000.
Two McLean children died vio-
died in a mental institution.
Other owners of the Hope dia-
imond who coupons to its tragic
legend: .
—French adv enurer Jean Taver-
nier, who smuggled it out of India
in 1642 and was killed by a pack
—King Louis XVI and Marie|
Antoinette, beheaded in the French
Revolution.
* Turkish Sultan Abdul Hamid,
who lost his throne and control
of the diamond without getting a
cent. for it.
The Smithsonian plans to ex-
hibit the diamond behind a bullet-
proof glass. panel and lock it up
behind a steel door under 24-hour
guard when the. museum is closed.
* x .*
ed to view the diamond which orice
decorated a Hindu-.idol. It was
named for a London banker, Henry
Thomas Hope, who bought it early
in_the 19th Century.
MSU's Old Watches
lent deaths and McLean himself be
|
many
t MONEY DOWN
Recovered by Police
DETROIT — Valuable Sse
watches missing from the Mich-}
Jigan State University Museum at|
East Lansing since last July were
recovered today by State Police.
Officers said the watches—about
150 of them — were found in two
packages in a garage behind the }
home of Ray O. Williams of
Detroit.
The discovery followed the set-|
zure of a former MSU student in}
Lansing, ;
& &
State Police declined to identity
the former MSU student, but said_
he admitted taking the watches.
Williams was held on a charge
Estimates of, the value of the
watches rahge from $20,000 to
$100,000. They. are part of MSU's!
Chamberlain Collection. \ N
NO PAYMENT TIL
‘NO MONEY DOWN
NO PAYMENT “till 59
_ both men.and women. Gives com-
ot RIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1958. aa
Retired Merchant Finds Joy .in. _Painting | want more gaiety in their lives | Tiny Sond fot Sent just 08 13", do. I . By PHYLLIS BATTELLE eventhint and chairman of the
NEW YORK—It takes a man of board of one of New York's largest
young heart to wear & burr hair./store operations, Mr.
the of 63 and still look Nemerov, jubilant and crew-cut,
‘antitiocely Cobain: arrived in New York this week to
It tates a man of jubilant psyche present a one-man show of 50
Sentsor eo se roes" SHE'S Mother
ten David Neweege, lately retired
COLOSTOMY of 18 at Age I? Takes Charge of , 14
venta OT for Brothers, Sisters. After
Pledge to Dying Mom
well and has “observed that it
fort and security 24 hours a day.
No metal or poy Easily tt.
able to ony one
detection. Nylon. and me wa nie. Write
for com information now.
THE LOU-JEN MFG, CO.
503 W. Oth, Dept. P, Kansas City ¢, Mo.
FLY TODAY
See... CHICAGO (AP)—A young moth-
er of four babies took over the role
of her brothers and sisters—in ful-
Saturday after failing to recover |
ters, her 22nd and 23rd children,
* * *
Her eldest daughter, Mrs, Marie
Smith, 22, took them home to
their brothers and sisters and her
‘own four babies. She and her hus-
band and. her father live in a
six-room basement apartment on
|ithe near North Side.
“These children are mine now
iand I'm keeping.them,"’ said Mrs.
P Smith, “I'll fight anyone who
comes to the door to take them.
Mom begged me on her death bed
children, That's why she had so
many.”
Mrs, Williams and “her husband,
'Alonzo, 58, came to Chicago. five
jyears ago from Atlanta, Williams
‘is a plasterer but for two years ?
SERVICE
BUREAU he has been unable to work. be-
cause of an intestinal disorder. te oor all Air & io tT ~ * *
TRA COST U |) witiams said he receives $414 TRAVEL
a month from Cook County relief
‘funds to help support the young-
sters. Several of the Williams
children are married and others
live away from home.
Mrs, Smith's husband is a filling
station attendant who earns $60 Also headquarters for:
® Foreign Documents and
‘Read Guides
@ Aute Shipments, rentals
and purchase.
@ Guided and Independent a week. ”
Foreign Tours & Cruises “It'll be tough,"’ he said, “but
we'll manage.” fillment of a pledge to her dying| primitive paintings, opening tomor-
row at
“I would not besitate to say that
painting — good or bad — ig the
businessman. And for a retired
businessman . . it: takes the
place of a doctor. It leaves ho
room in your mind for your ills."
Nemerov was a famous man be-
fore he stepped down, from chair-
man of the board, on Dec. 1, 1957.
He was known not only as a clever
businessman, but as a civic and
philanthropic leader in New York
City.
* * *
It would- have been quite a
'wrench if he had retired, abruptly,
des linto anonymity —
of a second mother today for 14, even the Palm
Beach, have-yacht-can-travel va-
riety of anonymity. So instead, he greatest therapy for a harrassed/
took up painting (“my hobby on| rainy ‘Sundays and for six years
before’’) and found it the greatest
imaginable boost to the ego,
at the highest peak, It is a satis-
faction far deeper than making
money.”
Of course, it helps if the paint-
ings are admired. In this case, in
less than 12 months of using his
palette knife and canvass, the one-
time big businessman has__fin-
ished 92 studies of flowers. He has
sold 42, at prices from $350 up.
Modestly, he considers this as
much a matter of mood as of
style, “I'm out of a life I loved every
into aj minute of,” he says, “and
“In other words, I think people life where every second is a
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i, aes ae ag
to Crack ‘Jinx’ of
Motor City 11
CLEVELAND (UPI) —. Coach Paul Brown said the 30-10 defeat
his Cleveland Browns suffered at
the hands of the Detroit Lions. yes-
terday was “‘as sound a defeat as
we have taken in some time.”
The Browns hold an edge in their
series with every: NFL club except
Detroit, .but Brown won't admit
it’s a jinx. —
‘I don’t ‘think there is any
kind of jinx connected with our
losses to the Lions,” he said.
~“Detroit has a fine veteran
quarterback (Tobin Rete) and he
made the difference.
“Our ball club has been dead
the past two weeks. The way we
“played both times (against the
New York Giants and Lions), we
didn’t deserve anything better.”
x * &
George Wilson, Detroit's coach,
doesn't agree with Brown about
the jinx.
“As a result of the numerous
times .we have beaten the
Browns, I think the Lions have
the psychological advantage,” he
said. “The Lions think they
can beat vemee
The Lions halted Jim Brown and
the entire Cleveland offense yes-
terday. Brown, who never gained Paut ta i "Unable |
. AP Wirtephote
GHUGGING LION = Gene Got of the Detroit Lions grabs
a pass from quarterback Tobin Rote and goes chugging toward
the sidelines» Defensive halfback Ken Konz (22) moves in for
the tackle. Two plays later in the second period Rote fired to
Hopalong-Cassady for a-TD, The Lions won over the Cleveland
Browns, 30-10, in the Ohio city yesterday. : Ex-Lion Passes for 4 ‘+e +
TD’s; Giants Nip Colts
‘New battery mates for the Pitts-
| {burgh Steelers are rea)lyold team-
__|mates. The pitcher is Bobby Layne
_jand the catcher is Tom Tracy,
who‘ started the training season
together with the Detroit Lions and
are now giving their old coach
: Buddy Parker a lift at Pittsburgh.
Layne threw — three touchdown
wpasses to Tracy as the. Steelers
defeated the Philadelphia Eagles,
31-24,
ke. ee
Meanwhile the New York Giants
are living up-to their-name
“Giants” by knocking the wbento
into the beaten ranks,
For two straight weeks the
Giants have knocked off the
league leaders, last week the
Browns and yesterday they
dumped the Baltimore Colts 24-21
before 71,163 at Yankee Stadium.
This was the largest crowd ever
to see a pro football game in
New York, and the Giants now
are tied with the Browns In the Eastern Division with 5-2 rec- are just two games behind the
a Giants and. Browns and the Rams
(43), who get two cracks at the
Colts, are just two games behind
Baltimore. ‘*
‘at Summerall’s 28-yard field
al’ With 2:40 to go provided New
York's victory margin after Sam
Huff of the Giants stole one of
George Shaw's passes.
The Bears took advantage of
New York’s triumph by whipping
the Green Bay Packers, 24-10,
* * ~
The Rams crushed the San Fran-
cisco Forty-Niners, 56-7, before 95,-
082 at Los Angeles and Eddie Le-
baron's . five, touchdown passes
paced the Redskins to a 45-31
victory over the Chicago Cardinals
at Washington. .
Sunday's action produced an
N.F,.L. six-game attendance high
of 342,734, bettering the record
Of 295,000 set last week.
And the turnstiles probably won't) 4
slow down as the league moves) ™
toward a record attendance total! '
for the seventh straight year. The
Steelers and Redskins (both 3-4) x * *
Shaw, playing quarterback in
place of the injured John Unitas,
threw touchdown passes to Lenny
Moore and Ray Berry to give the
Colts a 14-7 halftime lead. ~
But Charley Conerly, 38-year-
old quarterback’ hero .of New
York's second half rally at Cleve-
land, made it 14-all with a 25-
yard pass to Kyle Rote, Conerly
then directed a Rix yard march
Friendly Home Ice ‘Unfriendly
| |
tthe Red Wings Lose
Two at Olympia
less than 115 yards in six previous
games, got only 83 yards.
It was-the Lions’ game all Ahe
way.
* * *.
Jim Martin kicked 43, 37 and 48-
yard field goals, Tobin Rote threw
scoring passes to Jim Gibbons,
Hopalong Cassady and Gene Ged-
man, Gibbons and Jim Doran
made circus catches and the de-
fense played like the unit that
was the scourge of pro football
last year.
That it was only the second
victory for Detroit since they
beat the New York Giants two-
and-a-half months ago was for-
gotten in the triumph. For the
first time this year, the Lions
looked like the world champions.
The Browns got in Lion terri-
tory only three times.
A brilliant goal-line stand at the
end of the first period with the
Lions leading 3-0 turned the tide
although the Browns tied the’score.
* * *
Cleveland had a first. down on
* its own 14, lost eight on the next
play when Brown was swarmed
under, and then drove to a first
down on the Lion five.
Leroy Bolden ‘plunged to the
three and Brown .hammered to
.. the twe but the defense stiffened
“with Jjm David slicing through
to nab Bolden! for a two-yard
loss back to the four and Lou
Groza was forced to kick an
ll-yard field goal.
The Browns didn’t threaten again
until the Lions had wound up their
scoring and 1:07 was left to play
when Milt Plum passed to Ray,
Renfro for Cleveland's lone touch-
down.
ee ee
After Groza kicked his 11-yarder
on the first play of the second
period, the Browns touched the
ball only 15 times the rest of the
quarter as the ions piled up 17
more points. *Red Wings forces Maple Leaf SQUEEZE PLAY — Charlie Burns (21) of the
Mahovlich (27) into the net while trying to pass out to front of
winger Frank:
Pe pushes the disc away. Toronto won, 2-0, at Olym- ar Wirephoto
net. Leaf goalie Ed_ Chadwick
Pro Standings NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Martin booted a three-pointer
from the 37 early in the period |
and then Detroit caught the
Browns napping with an onside —
kickoff by Cassady that rookie
Dave Whitsell covered on the |
Brown 46:. It took seven plays
with Rote hitting Cassady for a
‘key 20-yard gain and then firing
to Gibbons in the corner of the
end zone for the final four yards.
_ te we cat
Yale Lary intercepted a Jim
Ninowski pass on the Lion 18 and
ran it back 30 yards to set up the
next. touchdewn- that-_ consumed:
three plays.
John Henry Johnson, who turned
in his best effort of the year both
“running and blocking for Rote, hit
the line for no gain but Rote then
clicked on an 18-yard pitch to)
Doran and a 34-yard TD strike to
-caiapea ¢
a an. oe
Things were even worse for the
erowie; who had been running
wild in the Eastern Division, in
the third period. The Browns had
the ball for just eight plays. A
penalty halted one Lion drive but
a 63-yard march culminated in
Rote’s 13-yard flip to Gedman
‘made it 27-3 and*Martin his
_ final field goal early in the last
quarter.
W LT Pet. Pts. OP
Clev@land . ........ 5 2-0 .714 202 152
|New York ..5 2 0 714 2 115
[Pittsburgh = ...,..+.. 3°94 0 .429 #127 «#155
[Washington ....... 3°94 0 429 1 183
powree a -Cards ..2 4 1 333 #171 192
[Philadelphia ..,.... 1.5 1 .167 148 192
WESTERN CONFERENCE
WLT Pet. Pts. OP
|Baltimore ......... 6 1 0 B57 255° 118
Chicage Bears .5 2 @ .714 217 152
Los Angéles ...... 4 3 0 571 233 175
San Francisco 32 4 6 429 107 9
Detroit =... ......4.. r4i1 3 162 181
Green Bay ........ 15 1 «167 119 233
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
‘New York 24, Baltimore a
Detrott 30, Cleveland 10
Washington 45, Chicago Cards 31
Chicago Bears Bay 1 24, Green Bay 10°
Pittsburgh 31, Philadelphia 24
Los Angeles ‘56 rancisco 7
THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE
SUNDAY
New York at Pittsburgh
Washington at Cleveland
San Francisco at Detroit
Los Angeles at Green Bay
Baltimore at Chicago Bears
NHL STANDINGS
WL T Pts. GF GA
Montreal ......¢..+54 7-42 51
Boston .....seoQpeee 6 5 3 15 42 37
Chicago ...csceschsss 6 5 2 14 46
New York .csvassees 465 13 43 4
DeTOK, ...aassceciess. 6 7 0 12 27 31
Toronto awe 570 WW
SUNDAY’S RE RESULTS
TION = eaewe
New York 5. 5 ee
ronto 2, Detroit 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey h. ‘Rochester 2 er: 5 ster
Springfield 3, Cleveland 1
Chariot 2 LEAGUE
Clinton 6, ariotte
New neve a: Joh
NATIONAL Leacue
Sak le noes 3
ESULTS
NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE
New _ Toronto
New York
arteeses fladelphia
WESTERN Di eben eee eek eee re
reese eee si |
ee ee $%2
spRRt
St. Louis ‘
M inseapotis
Detroit
Cincidhati
| Detroit ‘t36.
Philadelphia
[Svresme 101, M 44 143 ainealed | Loiaian Y
~
SUNDAY'S ‘jesus
Boston 133
—" etn wag $2
97
Y's RESULTS
\wew York Fe a Mine lis 100
Bt. Louts 87,
LIONS BROWNS
First downe 18 13
Rushing yardage 91 130
Passing yardage 246 18
Passes Fr oa | ore DD
omg — faa 43 5-46 Fumbles lost
Yards penalized 30 5
ene yetaads 3 17 Bovaid 8d 3 ite Detroi}’ TDs-—Gibbons (4, pass from) pp, Rote), ssad on pass from Rote},
Gedman_ (13 ‘trom Rote}. PAT—
ruin 3. POW fartin 3. 43, 37, 48.
. Cleveland: TD—Renfro (12 rom plum), #O--Grom 11, PAT—Greua is
\’ Syracuse. 103, ‘Philadephia *
=
Hawkeyes Win Big Over Weekend Maple Leafs Complete
Clean Sweep With 2-0
Shutout Win Sunday
BATTERY MATES — Two for-
mer Lions were the battery
mates for the Pittsburgh Steel-
ers yesterday. Quarterback
Bobby Layne (above) did the
pitching and Tom Tracy did the
catching. They combined for
three touchdown passes as the |
Steelers won, | By BILL CORNWELL
DETROIT—Who said home ice is
friendly ?
The Detroit Red Wings didn't
find it that way over the weekend iday's Baltimore-New York f :
\ COLTS GIANTS
lew Battery--Layne to Tracy: and ran interference as Frank
Gifford swept 13 yards around
end to give the Glants a 21-14"
third period lead. Shaw com-
pleted a four-yard scoring pass
to Moore early in the final pe-
riod and had the Colts on the
New York 23 when Huff made
his key interception.
Rick Casares ran 64 yards for
a touchdown to lead the Bears to
victory before 48,424 at Chicago.
He gained 113 yards by rushing
while the Green Bay ball carriers
totaled only 92.
* * ,
Billy Wade threw two touchdown
passes to Del Shofnet®: one apiece
to Jim Phillips and Leon Clarke
and ran for another as the Rams
recorded their biggest victory over
the Forty- -Niners.
Layne,’ the lad the Giants face
at Pitt stadium next Sunday, threw
‘three scoring passes to Tracy and
one to Ray Mathews. Lebaron
tossed three scoring passes to Joe
Walton and two to Jim Podoley. ®
NEW (AP)—Statistica of Sun-
ame: YORK
‘Alonzo E. Stoddatd, who
six state championship bess
cross country over q ot
seven years at Kalamazoo Central
High School, died Saturday at the
age of 75. He retired in 1948.
tig i
Detroit boxers Gene Grehamt
and Lerey Jeffrey will meet to
morrow night in the Motor ity
in a 10-rounder to decide the
Michigan lightweight champion:
ship. The crown is being vacated
by world contender Kenny Lape.
* * *
Former Texas A & M coach
Homer Norton called Army's, 1958
offense the best he has seen in
modern day football Saturday aft-
er watching the Cadets nip Rice.
* * * .
Manager Solly Hemus of the
St. Louls Cardinals said today
he thinks Japanese professional
teams are good enough to play in
American Triple A leagues.
* * *
Erich Schoepner, Germany's un-
beaten light .heavyweight cham-~
pion, was awarded a_ technical
knockout over Chuck Spieser at
Dortmund, Germany Saturday
night when the Union Lake fighter
quit between the fifth and sixth
rounds of their scheduled 10-round
bout, 4
First downs 19 | —
zeae verses 4 = eonTNCeh eee FIGHTS
assing yardage ermany—Erich Schoepp-
Passes 12-30—s«13-20s [ner, 175, Germany, cloned Chuck Spleser,
Passes intercepied by ! 1 175%, Detroit, five.
Punts 2-37 = HOLLY WOOD, Calif. — Boots Monrot,
Fumbles fost ® 121, agg betray ease ked out Roque Per
Yards penalised io 38 nandez, 19%, Mexico City, two.
*
Shue Scores 45 Points
DETROIT (UPI) — “Two for
address announcer yesterday |
rhythmic ‘‘two for Shue” 14 times, |
And the Pistons guard added 17|
free throws for 45 points,
‘It was the second highest output |
by a guard in the history of the,
National Basketball
ithe season.
iwas on national television.
Carl Braun of the New York |
in the familiar confines of Olym-
pia Stadium.
* * *
Home atmosphere meant noth-
ing to the Detroiters as coach
' Sid Abel watched his Redshirts
drop two National Hockey League
games preparatory to leaving for
a three-game road jaunt.
The Wings dropped a tough-luck
4.3 decision to the Chicago Black
Hawks on Saturday in a national-|@PParently has
ly televised matinee attraction, | Purdue.
then the Toronto Maple Leafs hand-
ed them a 2-0 whitewashing here
last night. ‘Purdue Coach Angry
*
The Boilermaker coach did t we we
There were 10,123 spectators on
hand to see the lifeless Wings take
a blanking from Toronto goalie Ed
Chadwick with a pair of 1st-pe-
riod goals by Dick Duff providing)
the winning cushion.
The victory was only the 6th
fer Toronto in six seasons at De-
troit and the ist time the Wings
have been shutout on Olympia
ice since early last season—Oct.
27 to be exact—when Chicago
turned the trick, 3-0. “This is the first time in
coaches should be civil. We re
Forest Evashevski aren’t on too
x *
Ten Title
a5 [the West Coast, UI President Vir-
33 |mas vacation at UI will be extend-
jwhere the Hawks clinched the Big)
_ |Minnesota.
| shevski te givitig top priority to
to oppose in the Bowl. IOWA CITY, Iowa — Univer-,
sity of Iowa officials will begin!
mapping plans this week for the!
Big Ten champion Hawks’ New
Year’s Day trip to the Rose Bowl.
Transportation and tickets to the
Bowl will be major items to be
considered. Four special trains car-
ried students, university personnel
and fans to Iowa's 1957 bowl game.
The “I” ciub scholarship Rose
Bow]-Speciaj will leave the night
of Dec. 25 on an 1li-day train
junket, according to Al Coupee,
president of the group.
Réflecting the anticipated trip to
gil Hancher announced that Christ-
ed one day to Jan. 6 ‘‘for those
who may have some traveling to
do.”’ :
* * *
‘ “I'm as ready as you to smell
those roses,” Hancher told the,
fans and team Saturday night on
their return from Minneapolis, |
Ten title with a 28-6.victory over
Meanwhilé, Goach Forest Eva-
carrent business: The job of. get-
ting ready for Ohio State next
Saturday, then Notre Dame,
Evy said he-had no preference
of Pacific Coast Conference teams
“We couldn't start scouting Iowa Ofticials' Begin
Rose Bowl! Preparation
‘hopes to setting a new record, He
teams yet because, with two games
left, we need all the coaching help’
we-can get,’ he said.
“it the West Coast picture clears up ater the Ohio State game,”
Evy added, ‘‘we might possibly be
able to send out men, to look at
two games.”
Campbelt Snaps
World Record
coming the handicap of a stalled
engine, today steered his jet-pow-
ered Bluebird to a world water
speed record of 248.62 miles per
hour on Lake Coniston.
Campbell bettered his old mark
of 239.07 m.p.h., set Nov. 7, 1957,
His new record was announced °
by the official timekeepers after
Campbell spent a nerve-wracking
period waiting for the verdict,
based on the compilation of the
average of two runs,
Campbell made three runs to
raise the record to nearly 250
m.p.h. As the mist lifted over the
vast lake; he sent his speedboat
roaring off on the outward journey
of the record aie but could
reach ‘oyily 188 m.p “The water ett” . not right, I
am afraid,” Campbell said.
Then he made a return run and
his speed of 243 m.p.h. raised his
came in for a hurried refueling to
make another dash within the re- Chadwick joined: forces Sunday to
{Red Wings
CONISTON, "England (UPI) __|
Donald Campbell of Britain, over-) A tie in seven games was the
best that the Maple Leafs could do
here last season, but Duff and
that matter.”
end the drought.
* * *
- It was the 3rd shutout of the sea-
son against the Wings, who were
held scoreless only eight times dur-
ing the entire 1957-58 campaign.
Yesterday’s setback evened: their
record at 6-6 and pushed them into
{5th place in, the NHL standings.
* * * coaches. The Pardue coach said
ups.
aa
ing all he said was ‘nice day.’” * No Handshake From Hayes. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)—Ohio State coach Woody Hayes,)
already on unfriendly terms with at least two Big Ten coaches,
added another foe in Jack Mollenkopf of ‘lead.
*
a slow burn when Hayes failed
to shake hands with him Saturday after Purdue and Ohio
State battled to a 14-14 tie here.
my 12 years in the Big Ten
where a coach was too damned big or busy to come around
and shake hands,” he told newsmen. “It seems to me
present two fine institutions
and should act like gentlemen.”
It’s no secret that Illinois coach Ray Eliot and Iowa bach
friendly terms with Hayes.
*
The controversial Ohio coach said he didn’t shake hands
with Mollenkopf after the game because he “couldn’t find him.”
But Mollenkopf-was far from pacified.
“I don’t owe the guy any favors and I hope Iowa beats
the hell out of them next week . . . and Michigan too for
Mollenkopf's furor about the after-game incident probably
had its inception in a pre-game incident between the two
he chased Hayes all over the
field prior to the game to find out which end to use in warm-
*
“He ran around like a dog chasing ‘sheep. I finally caught,
up with him,” Mollenkopf said, “and with a 50-mile wind blow- By the time the De-!
itroit Pistons subdued the Boston
Celtics 136-133, he'd given the|
Association
‘and the best individual mark of
Fittingly enough, it) Pistons Win, 136-133 Knickerbockers holds the NBA
Shue,’’ intoned the Olympia pub-|record for a guard with 47 points,
ilic
jafternoon. | The Pistons smashed all sorts
of records but barely made it
past the Celtics for the first
| time on their own court. -De-
| troit, hitting an amazing 54 per
| cent of its first half shots, held
a 79-57 intermission lead. The
79 points is a new NBA standard,
The Pistons also hold the sec-
ond half record of 83 points. The
two-team total of 269 points also
| is a record.
The total of 136 points is a team
irecord for the Pistons, four better
than in a game against Minne-
| apolis last year:
x *
Detroit outscored Boston 19-]
during one point in the first quat-
ter but the Celts came racing back
in the third period to cut the
| margin to five points. Shue stopped
| that with eight straight points to
send the Detroiters into a 109-92
'
Bill Russell and Bill Sharman
| started the Celts again as Bos-
| ton scored 13 straight points and
cut the lead to five points with
six minutes left but Earl Lioyd
and George Yardiey put the
Pistons out of danger.
’ Yardley had 28 points and Phil
Jordon 18 for Detroit while Russell
led the Celts with 32, Tommy
Heinsohn had 23 and Sharman 22,
DETROIT * BOSTON
Grt GT
Dukes 4 614 Conley 13 53
Farley © 2 2 Cousy 162
Holup, 4 210 Heinsohn 793
Jordon 9 018 KC. Jones 23 7
Lloyd 3 1 7 8. Jones 6°416
McGuire 5 212 Lese 408
shue. - 7G) 25 9
Yardley © 8% Russell rar t
swain 36430
Totals 4938136 = Totals 45 @ 133
Bosten svvanccncdees 2@ 39 35 41133
Dele © ea cewssnccwss 728 4 hI
|
Arkansas Cheerleaders?
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, (AP)—
Mrs, Frank Broyles presented the
University of Arkansas head foot-
ball coach with twin girls Sun-
day,
The Broyles had hoped for a
girl after Jack, 10, Hank, 8, Dan,
15, and Tommy, ~3.
The Wings never did get well
organized last night and only one
line—John Wilson, Charlie Burns
and Nick Mickoski—drew any
| applause ‘from the crowd.
Assorted hoots, jeers and boos
wete directed at the rest of the
and Gordie Howe
played\his worst game of the year
in Detroit.
\e ok
Duff's goals were less than three
minutes apart to end a_ scoring
slump for the Toronto left winger.
(Duff had tallied only once before
this year and that Was also against
the Wings ina 3-0 mR at Toronto| —
on Oct. 25.
Red Wing goalie tur) ‘Sawchuk
had little or mo chance to stop
either shot.
* * *
The ist goal came at 4:36 a
Duff took Gary -Aldcorn’s pass|*
from behind the Detroit cage and
beat Sawchuk with a 15-footer from
point blank range. Duff clicked
again at 7:13 when he intercepted
Leger Godfrey's cross-rink pass
and angled a hand 20-footer into
the net.
* * *
Now the Red Wings must evac-
uate their own arena for most of|
this month: The ice ‘follies invade,
Olympia and the Wings have. to! \
HAPPY. CO-CH
of Rams that ga
yesterday after their 1
Rita club. Win gave St. -
—It was
About coac
|quired- hour after finishing his sec.
‘ond run, een Cone eee play, seven of their next _ eight
and a Lea co-championship,
¢ |
; wy & . f j ) win ovér a tough St.
Rederick a, 6&1 mark
best season since a happy group
h Gene Wright
Frank Palopoli, the 2nd ‘SCL Division championship team:
Gene Wright, Tom Derocher and Frank
Front, Bill Cassidy, Jack Lyon, All are fen
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| Daug
Beat Kazoo, 20-13
There's Joy
OLIVET — Now that it has
happened, coach Henry Paul ad-
mits he was beginning to wonder
if his Olivet College football team
ever would win another game.
His Comets beat Kalamazoo Col-
lege 20-13 Saturday night when
*| fullback Lee Soncrant ran 62 yards
for a tie-breaking touchdown in the
last four minutes,
= * * *
The victory snapped a night-
marish losing streak that dates
back to a 19-6 decision over
Grand Rapids Junior College on
Oct. 8, 1955, the season before
Paul took charge.
“I always felt it was just a
matter of time until we would win
one,” Paul said. ‘But, jeepers,
though, I was beginning to wonder
how much time it was going to
take.” .
a a
Paul said the Comets had been
pointing for Kalamazoo, which
hasn't won a game this season, In
fact, they spent. so much time
thinking about Kalamazoo that
ee eee alt
hands of Hope College the week
before. *
“T wasn’t too hard on them
after that Hope game,” Paul
said. “I knew they were think.
ing about Kalamazoo."
* * *
The National Collegiate Athletic
Assn. says the record for consecu-
tive losses is 41 held by St. Paul
Poly of Lawrenceville, Va. It. set
the mark between the end of the
1940 season and the middle of the
1953 campaign.
The last time Olivet beat a senior
Rochester Rolls
fo 35-0 Victory Five different players scored
touchdowns as Rochester rolled to
a 35-0 victory over L'Anse Creuse
in a Tri-County League football
game Saturday at Mt. Clemens.
* * *
The Falcons scored in every
quarter, hitting pay dirt twice in
the 1st period and once in each
remaining stanza, to clinch 2nd
place in the Tri-County loop with
a‘ 2-1 record. Rochester's overall
season record is now 3-4.
* * *
Ted Knapp opened the touchdown
parade with q 20-yard jaunt and
Larry Hummel followed with a 15-
yard scamper. Then Joe McDan-
iels galloped 36 yards, Dave Hecht
ran six yards and Reggie Dixon
tallied the final TD on a 10-yard
-jence starts and finished last. in Olivet:
A Win After 29 Losses
the 1953 season.
Soncrant’s game-winning
touchdown was his second. He
scored earlier on a three-yard
run. Jim Dillon plunged two
yards for the other Olivet touch-
down.
This small town in south central
Michigan erupted into a wild cele-
bration one minute before the
game ended. That was when Olivet
intercepted a Kalamazoo pass and
wiped out the last chance of losing.
* * *
After the game the entire Olivet]
football team went to the campus |
chapel and took turns ringing the’
bell. Even the dean of the college
joined the bell-ringing ¢élebration.
After that the students and
townspeople moved to the down-
town section where horns blared
and firecrackers popped and an
impromptu snakédance wriggled
down the main streets.
college was 40 games ago early in
* °
AP Wirephots
UP FOR GRABS — Michigan halfback Reid Bushong (right)
outfought halfback Marshall Starks (22) of Illinois for the ball on
a Michigan pass play Saturday, but. the 28-yard gain didn’t help
the Wolverines. They lost, 21-8 to the Illini, F
-|Says Duffy-in ;
ipo to Indiana
¥
Headed for Worst Big Ten Year Since 1936
“ ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Michigan
is headed for its -worst Big Ten
season since 1936 and its first
second division finish since that
date unless the Wolverines can
perform a major miracle and beat
Indiana and Ohio State. in their
fina] two games.
The Wolverines are 1-3-1 after
21-8 to Illinois. The 1936
club was winless in five confer-
A play the Wolverines practiced
against all last week worked to
perfection against them Saturday.
“They didn’t exactly catch us
by surprise,’’, Wolverine coach
Bennie Oosterbaan said of Illi-
nois’ three scoring strikes to end
Rich Kreitling that.gave the Il-
lini a 21-8 victory,
“The men were assigned but
they just weren't with them. May-
be they got lost watching the play
develop in the backfield instead of
meeting Kreitling at the line,”
Oosterbaan said
i * * passes of 83, 14 and 60 yards. The
final one, coming on the first
scrimmage play in the second half,
collapsed the Wolverines and they
just seemed to give up the ghost.
“We can win the statistics but
not the game,” Oosterbaan said
sadly.
Michigan held a two-to-one play
margin over Illipois, controlling
the ball for 80 to 40. But,
pepnrdlng Shad a gto a.
the. quick thrusts that left the
Wolverines gasping. .
x * *
The injury-plagued, talent-thin
1958 team has yielded more points
than any club in Michigan's 2-9
year football history. /
The 1892 team, which played
12 games, gave up 172° points
but 183 have been scored against
Michigan - year with two.
more games ty go.
Tiiinois overcame its own big
injury problem ~to pull out the
John Easter- The 6foot, 2-inch end scored on! victory. Sophomore
‘brook, a Senet, %inch, 150-pounder r
Lose to Rangers i in Sunday Tilt
By The Associated Press
The National Hockey appeal
season is just a month old and
already it shapes up as one cis
the tightest races in recent years.
Only six.. points separate the
pass from Hummel.
* * *
Rochester converted on runs aft-
Dixon getting one apiece.
rer all five TDs with Hecht making|Maple Leafs today with the other
three extra points and Knapp and/|four clubs bunched in the middle league-leading Montreal Canadi-
ens and the last-place Toronto
of the hese:
* *
ume > BIG DEAL e =. Ellis; Inc. Since 1945
Free Estimates
FE 2-2671 @ Roofing
& Siding
The meat Leafs capped a suc-
cessful weekend by blanking the
Detroit Red Wings 2.0 Sunday
night after they had throttled the
Boston Bruins 5-3 the previous
evening,
The runnerup Bruins, mean-
iwhile, missed a golden opportu- (Bruins Miss om Signce
New York started the weekend
by edging Montreal 6-5 Saturday
night. In a nationally televiséd
game Saturday afternoon, the
third-place Chicago Black Hawks
nipped Detroit 43.
The Rangers,
Bruins their first home defeat of
the season, broke up a close game
with two goals in the middle pe-
riod by Andy Bathgate apd Wally
Hergesheimer.
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aoe, ; has tS i” ee” ed as mk in handing the) py from Champaign, ably took over
for the injured Bob Hockey and
threw the two long passes to Kreit-
ling. “He just laid them’ in my
arms,” Kteitling said.’ ;
* * *
the year for Michigan, did ev-
etything possible sag-
— but he couldn't Bob Ptacek, certainly the player M’ Neods Miracle Finish yak for two points and a short-
lived 8-7 lead.
Moose’ Boros
Atlanta Victor Penicillin-Bolstered Pro
Bonus
ATLANTA (AP)—Julius Boros, bolstered by a shot of penicillin,
The victory was worth $8,500—
$3,500 for first place and a $5,000
bonus for being a repeat winner.
He is the first to claim the bonus
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$3, .
Mid N.C. _..... 7&66-70-74—285
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Aggie Valley, Calif. .. 72-69-71-74—286
Bill Hlins, $1,800
Baltimore, Md. ....... 68-70-75-74—287
Pete Cooper, $1,
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70-75-70-73—288
OX. ceeeee "92-64-77-76~289| Bishop scoring from the one. Ed!
ee’ Fle... 74-74-65-76—289, Seymour ran the PAT. $ panders, R44 ase ss 5 Mt. Carmel scored in the last
Bob Watson, 9750 minute, with Tom Tonk making Ardsley, N.Y ses. 71-10-71-78—290 the tally. Bob Rosburg, $87 ; Palo Alto, Calif. ...... 95-70-77-69-—291 58 Electronic Equipment
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Don Pairfield, $632.50 °° 2 ;
Seek Sa pene) oe GUARANTEED Lemont, 8250 | rere 74-77-209| Albion 1 168 47 Art Wail Jr., $632.50 z : _ 8 Manor, Pa. ... 72-72-73-76—293 50 ; Wes Ellis Jr. i aed 3 110 104
nine fF R RELIN _ enue Cah asus 71-73-74-70-—204 6 34128 ING
tatrete, Pa... 10-96-75-73—204 WoL ore pal MOST CARS x-Gene Dalbender : Central Michigan ....4 12 107 512)
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Whittier, Cai ene 12-73-78-T2-—295 Mattern Michigan 2.30003 OS $ 95 Prank Strenahan, *Ilinois Normal ...... 2 64 62 108
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Hebert, $390 =—=€C*=~=~—~=<“‘is~‘“Cs*~:SCS nbn lini’... vad Pe eco 71-74-72-72-~298| *Conference soneduta coinghted Collectéd $8,500 With day “The 170-average kegler hit 11
straight strikes but missed the
pocket on his last.roll. The big
game enabled him to hit a 671 se-
ries competing in doubles play. He
followed with a 560 in singles.
Shrine Ends Season
With 21-6 Victory
Rebounding after two loss-ridden
“|seasons, Royal Oak Shrine has
just completed a remarkable year
with its sixth victory against a
single defeat.
Shrine yesterday defeated Mt.
Carmel, 21-6, to’ wind up in the
first division Catholic League run-
nerup spot.
Bishop passed to Dick Whitney
for the first TD with Seymour
‘running the PAT to start scoring.
Seymour went 28 yards in the 3rd
period forthe 2nd counter and
Mike Glynn ran the conversion.
Seymour, Whitney and Glynn com-
lows
Wisconsin
rdue
Northwestern
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300 «78 «1440~=« TOS
1000-30 «(870 224 1 OT OTB. OTT
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\E3 A Very SMOOTH
EREY INpeED!.
_| tans couldn’t even get three
~ jing’ on the new conversion rule,
bined for a drive that ended with | Effigy Hanging -MSU Mentor “Is. Fourth
- Big 10 Coach ‘Strung’
“Up This Yeor
EAST LANSING (UPI) — Dutty
Daugherty has joined select. com-
pany. At 12:20 this morning, under
a scoreboard in Spartan Stadium,
the Michigan State football coach |
became the Big Ten mentor
tobe hung in effigy this fall.
pregabalin dl
Bennie Oosterbaan of Michigan,
Murray Warmath of Minnesota and
Woody. Hayes of Ohio State,
A placard hung around the
neck of the dummy read: ‘Good-
by Duffy, bring back Biggie.”
The reference was to Spartan
athletic director Biggie Munn who
moved up to the administrative
post prior to the 1954 season. Since
then, Daugherty’s clubs have won
29, lost 14 and tied one and won
one Rose Bowl crown.
x * *
But the Irish elf of the Red Cedar
River has fallen on hard times this
year with the Spartans skidding to
the Big Ten cellar at breakneck
speed, State is in ninth place. The
\Spartans tied Michigan in their
conference opener and then lost
the last .four Big Ten games in-
cluding shutouts at the hands of Il-
linois and Indiana.
MSU, ranked high in the pre-
season polis, has beaten only
Pittsburgh and California this
year. Ironically, both the Pan-
thers and Golden Bears are
prime contenders for bow! berths.
State lost to Indiana, 6-0 Satur-
day, a team it had scored 107
points against the past two years.
MSU has managed to score only
25 points in five conference games
this season and unless it beats
Minnesota Saturday, will have its
worst record since entering the
conference.
* *
State’s last poor season was 1954,
Daugherty’s -first, when MSU won
only three of nine games and one
conference game.
But in 1954, the Spartans were
able to slip past the Hoosiers, 21-
14, After winning by 54-0 and 53-6
scores in 1956 and 1957, the Spar-
points Saturday and when they
did try, it turned into a 92-yard
touchdown for the Hoosiers.
End Earl Faison, a 6-foot, 5-inch
sophomore, gathered in Dan Fol-
lis’ blocked field goal attempt and
lumbered all the way for the only
score of the game.
* * *
Pror to the season in comment-
Daugherty punned that “Confucius
says he who scores many touch-
downs doesn't worry about extra
points.’’ But the Spartans have
scored only four touchdowns in
| the Big Ten this year—and only
one extra point.
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23, Gi Heights 1
RAMS‘ CONVERGE ON VIKING ~ Three St.
‘Frederick players converge upon a hapless St.
Rita Viking in yesterday's SCL:finale at Wisner
stadium. ~~ carrier (35) was *
Chuck Guibord
Bob Peckham. es at ca game action. rune ae eee 4 the SCL. (61),
Central's Loss Leaves Trio Deadlocked i in IAC 4
MIAA Has {st Triple Tie in History ’ By The Associated Press
Defensive men too seldom get
credit for winning football teams,
but they are the toast of the cam-
pus at Albion College today.
It was the fired-up defensive unit
that won the honors in
the Britons’ 18-13 upset y over
the first triple-tie in the 50-year
history of the MIAA. ~ ‘
Albion, Hope and Hillsdale each} ©
wound up with a 4-1 league record.
* * *
Hillsdale beat Adrian’ Saturday night to grab a share of the title.
Albion was racking up 208 yards
College Scores MICHIGAN WEEKEND SCORES
Football
t
* Alm: Northern 12
Albion 18,
North’n Wich 43, Findlay , (Ohio) 0
Pilledale: 32, Adrian 6. =
Football
GR South 20, GR yy 6
ts, 26. ntral 13
bos higan 28, Tints
. TAC Meei—Ce Pecentral Michigan 82, 52, ne 9
tr Tilinoig Normal 113, Eastern
Scheol Cross
(low ge Re =
Hill iar 131, Maryevile 138, Godwin
, Mount Pie Central
4 naw aie.
rand
_ Midwes Onis State 14, Purdue 14 ; n *
a pg ee gee +
%
ery Re Me Taga
RPE BOR ee Perens Ohio U. 6
ie eee
i Rorebesters 13
vag 5 9, Da:
raiso Northern TMiitnol Omsha
Ball State 26, Inaiana sand. ) “state 8
¥ ef a 70,
ft ois 111, ay Stinots 734
fora PS Tilinols in the mud and. rain of Alumni
Field at Albion,
Don Van Gilder ran for two
touchdowns and passed for the
Oe Aim
offense.
‘Van Gilder, senior halfback from 2
E
4
pbeeraie
Rte i
Turnstiles H um
Busy Tune for
\Pro Gridders
Professional <football. probably
had its greatest turnout of fans
Sunday when the six games re-
ported a total attendance of 342;
on this Sunday’s paid attendance.
* * *
The largest crowd was at Los
Angeles where 95,082 saw the
Rams defeat San Francisco. De-
troit and the Browns played be-
fore 75,563 at Cleveland, And a
record New York crowd of 71,163
“Syracuse Wins essy scoring two touchdowns in the
Dales’ 32-6 victory over Adrian.
Southern Dlinois beat Central
paren onde go Western IHi-
Now at the top with identical 41
conference records are Southern
Illinois, Central Michigan and West-
ern Illinois.
* * *
Central Michigan's loss to South-
ern Illinois was its first defeat in
conference play in 21 games, a
streak gating back to 1951.
x * *
Carver Shannon led the Southern
Eastern Michigan's only ‘touch-
down on a five-yard plunge.
Weekend Pair ‘Nats Sweep Five-Point
Se ae a
2
B :
Pas fe eas a: See: ES ay
Are. Vietors, Get
isions: of the game, when Jack Decisions; New York ic he eaty totty f. te tw,
Boasts 5-] Record a one-yard plunge. That plunge, however, followed one of the wild-
est bits of action seen on Wisner It was a°-very successful week-
end for the Syracuse entry in the
triumph over Minneapolis Satur-
day to boost its record to 5-1.
dohnny Kerr supplied the im-
pattie 3, | 30, Dore 8 was at Yankee Stadium for the
Wheaton ton 34.1 wttials al A __ Giants-Colts game,
Xavier.(Ohio) 34
ae st ba Eaghgg o
Renesas Detroit Team eating
pemort (uPn — The chal-
llenging a. team of De-
Sendiog ay |champion. Steelcase of Rap-
rem nite a - woligdaents pro dha ge. tad
= < women state-match. game ‘Navy ai¢ 2
~ Sewanee 12 & Lee 0 Cunningham took a ‘AG pin lead
TERRA TUES lvesterday, whting the fst block ee ostoties 92; Furman ? by 215 pins, up the second
fours i, aan Saw § Oh 5 went on to take the}:
Army 14 sia” ‘She last three blocks will be * Texas 20 bowled in Grand Rapids néxt week- > Oklahoma State 14 14, Kansas St state 7 ,
: Arhamaes a He n-Sinmong 15 pe :
asathers Metion 33, AMO | # eons Crepe) 8k a rexap west o (MS Big Day Little Help -
Colorado State U. 20, Utah 0 ‘ '
ieee ieteg sc Wren t ran ease es
Satu Posi Nor Wace
os ee i irene
MEN. ' T Train for H Short
ugg ab tag Dey and
igetigun sil Sasieee tite ie
Oty... : erseeneee f
Shamrocks had an. easier time.
Tom Dabbs fired a pass to Paul
Pruente five minutes after the
start, Paul going all the way. Three jnirte remaining bow! berths, —-
.\sideration and. Washington State
PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1058
Only 9 Berths Somali
ae.
By The Associated Press
Louisiana State or Iowa for the
| national championship, and almost
a score of teams to pick from for
* *« *
. That's the way things look in ma-
college football after a week-
ranked LSU smash Duke, second-
ranked Iowa collect the Big Ten
title and’ Rose Bow! trip, Pitt and).
Georgia Tech return to bow! con-
snafu the Pacific Coast Conference} '
race toe tees Bert [4 Tea ms Bowl ontenc *
School football: fans enjoyed one
seasons in a decade as the Rams JOY IN RAMVILLE — St. Frederick High
record and they climaxed it with a 19-0 victory
over St. Rita at Wisner Stadium yesterday, The The Irish, headed nelther for a
bow! nor the national title, were
handed a third defeat, 29-% by
Pitt.:That brought the Panthers,
and
out 2
Syracuse, a sure bet for.a
is 6-1 after whipping Boston Uni-
versity 42-0 and has only Colgate
and West vaya —
Army, third plied in last
week's poll, beat the heat and Rice
14-7, The Cadets now have a
breather against Villanova before
the Navy game. (Navy, inciden-
tally, shrugged off that 40-20: de-
feat by Notre Dame and Clob-
bered Maryland 40-14).
TOU meets Texas after beating
Marquette -36-8. SMU elbowed
pelle gg? ag A. Bonar
A&M 33-0. The Mustangs play.
Arkansas Pontice Press Photo
win, along with victories for St. Mikes and St,
Benedicts, produced a 3-way tie in the Suburban
Catholic League. These St. Fred fans express
their sentiments, of their best
posted a 6-2
Oklahoma beat stubborn Towa AG
‘As ‘M -MSU-- From Our Wire Services
NEWTON, Mass. — The_Uni-/
versity of Detroit's football season
is more than a. disappointment
now, It’s bordering on a flop.
The Titans, who went into the
at the hands of Boston College's
Eagles here Saturday.
Their record now is 3-41 and
they must win their remaining
game against Dayton on Nov. 22
to finish with a .500 mark.
of 7,500 books
and there have been no commentsjon five carries,
coach Wally Fromhart's position,
the Titan coach blamed over-op-
timism on the part of the alumni
as responsible for much of the
blame.
high, they never recovered from
the Air Force defeat,” the coach
was quoted by the writer.
Titans never even musteted a
threat. ©
s|scribed by Fromhart 4s “one of
the fiagst. passers in the country,”
led the Boston Cellege assault, He
passed for three touchdowns. and. » . mw |cight lead at 40—and they | ans 0 umn Oan this weekend at Oklahoma with the
’ title and Orange Bowl berth on the
line. a
There have bee incident scored himself. All told, h “agian ve been no incidents on one himse 0 e
campus as have taken place at|completed 10 of 18 aewials for 161 Re see UCLA wh gene on }
both Michigan and Michigan State|yards and gained 40 yards rushing ington State upset Oregon State :
70. California, mit ig ter eee from school officials in regard to has beaten ‘Washington State (5-2), Bruce Maher, the bulwark. of
the Titans’ running game all sea-|put was beaten by Oregon State
son, played only about half the! (42), To make it
game because of a bruised arm.
First- eve | fullback Jerry)
ie we we
One Detroit writer wrote that
“They were built up so
Against Boston College, the)
“Just like it’s been before,”
said Fromhart, “We didn’t get
the blocking we needed and we
didn’t have enough speed in the
backfield.”
* * ‘*
Quarterback Don Allard, de-
£ sions repairs. © CLEA NG
° REPAIRING
e pete
scadiolon inall alone
of automatic trensmis-
_ MASTER SERVIOE “Night or Day FE 2-6887
_2293 Blizabeth Lake Ré,
petus in Syracuse’s success ; G Sonnenb
ead ns? red a St. Mary fumble on agate the Lekaes,.the tasky one Oe Py egal For Small or Lor e.Game
red-head sank a hook with. two |'12'Ro 30, and Bill Flanigan scam-
Seat to sty.’ apd [OSES Pet of the way ono otk DETROPT = They're oo ool Bye lst ok fhe fst < caiaeas ag Wwe t _ ty. had again romped across :
verdlet by converting = pair of P47 for a, 130 cout, - even a little better.” [the goal line, from 33 yards out, BUD NICHOLIE free throws with two seconds ot oll uk Wayne State’s head footballjand thrown scoring passes of 21
to go. Mine ond cession, Yon TL yands|Coach Hert Smith’ was reflecting|and 28 yards to halfback Ken Born INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Rookie Elgin Baylor starred tnlang the ard tally, and Zugrad oct [Saturday on the solid 44-14 thump-|and end Nick Bottini for a 300
" |a losing eause for the Lakers with|.q another conversion. A seleaeinS Ais Srabd Med Jue vase sfretyiene : | 49 Mount Cles dermis ar Mich
34 points to take game scoring/ereq st. Mary fumble at midfield . toe ot neg = ee honors. Sok us Gs Sod Cotliaen: willie Plane A capacity homecoming crowd A steady downpour and driving ee i R? snatched an aeria} from Tom). turned out to see why Buffalo is | winds in the second ‘half equal- | = roar owe a ble ee So ae ized the contest and virtually”
ie cites avec Cutest, The ee er for the Lambert Cup. The | on?tg cn O tined Bika teat _Now—Same Day Service at ‘Our jump-shooting specialist found. the oe a oa prgpelics aie wasted little time proving | tini pass and a 27-yard sprint _ New. Location |
fret halt ~ as the Royatn went| Chtck Steiaheper ‘being ‘good | “Pt p rsaagins crcanaponrest OPENIN onli LAKE ey i down to their fifth straight loss. - Chuck outran artar quarterback Mike™ RO defenders for 65 yards. Zu- 36 yards on the/tossed six yards to halfback Jim Adjustmen 7 “ gras passed to Dabbs for the e first|MacMillan with 6:19 left-in the SPECIAL Bands and Li
Our: tady Wins Final PAT, the ball. A Dass|third quarter for WSU"s first touch.
Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows| In the final. session Dabbs fired up with end John Poplawski on a Rebuilt — Transmissions finished what had been a‘ dismaljanother pass. to raters ver from the one|pass from the 12 late in the fourth] season on: a ; note Sunday by|the Mikes’ scoring ace’ went for|for the period.
blanking Y, St. John 20-0.|his 2nd 65-yard TD gallop. COMPLETELY Tor : te was jas
INSTALLED PRICES
Includes Rebuilding. Installation Labor and L
DYNAFLOW
‘48 to ‘52 roe
is at A Veer SMOOTH
WHISKY, INDEED!
) | Every drop of whisky i in Sir John
ey A es Cate Nee,
#
53 eeeee . ees eas
eee eee ae ee ‘54
tm vine o's bese eel
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__THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1953 =
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 Wat)’
*: seems almost inconceivable. that}. a
40 years have passed since the 11th /
hour of that historic Ith day of A
November, 1918, when the guns all, {i
along the western front in France j . fell silent and. World War I was ‘i
finished, : r 2 :
That dramatic moment will e 4 ever vivid in my meniory. ‘a :
The regiment with which I had - § the privilege to serve as a lieuten- ‘i
ant the war—the 166th A
infantry of the 42nd (Rainbow) ia
Division—was m to cross ae. | the Meuse River when the thrill- F :
ing word came: 44 é
* * * . : |
Pontise Press Phote | ‘The Germans have accepted the ‘s / 4
OPERATE ABACUS — These two first grad- chard Lake, their teacher; Sharon Green, 1003 ee a oxtiers * ;
ers at Whitfield Elementary School are learning Berwick Blvd. and Tom McKelvey, 2229 St. [to cease a o'clock!" : E
their numbers with the abacus. Left to right are Joseph St. This is one-of the methods used in | We a We could FES-6159. .
Mrs. Lucille Young of 3258 Winterberry St., Or- Pontiac schools to leatn mathematics. acarcely a good news. 4 wera c sah tuhiet tk. 7
A r Suddenly A : power of America a larger .
. . ° .. ey mit acomed seralty ereytlng sense, it is the spiritual strength Po he 5 F |
Teacher Writes on Education Week ge was calm and quiet, We had all sense, It tution of the American, 256 “til 3:00 P. M. .
felt so long that, we i ie peop Dir
* : never see . ‘ ae :
tniks Boosted Math Here jw estacestysst| comes meron teom orn ae cP. | PUINIKS St aeons more | Toh of te Uno gin Nao Cm Rema ae . ‘ w ar py, ‘
; a, : through all the years to come = a
; were reinterred at Arlington on Memorial Day this year. They a (Maitor’s Mole: ‘The following 1s jon sheer memory. They become,deepening of experience. There Reet te NS He THUNB oA the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of World War L depends upon the indomitable TODAY & TUESDAY :
the first of s serie of three articles j be ‘when’ ble integra-|™other and I had a little personal : spirit of millions of Ameri- BATTLING Te THE TeP
writen ty members of ine Fontiae [confident and satisfied. sded| tien of thie cubioct with cme, [compact that the Sist Pealm should) , cans — in and out of - unl- aa
tog cent Syme Ma ccn bestesing (to the ny whole which fields, veh dl oni, business, |/® Our link of understanding. When/ gers and hardships of ground com-| ‘That is the most important task] form, in every walk of life— — : eo
, today, ‘This erticle sums up th® | a1. designed to help children gain|econdmics,- and industry. the. pilot of my troopship dropped},.. / facing our nation today. willing under any circumstances Gaba! ‘a
mathematics program.) ‘ nes 4 A pera M5: ott! Sandy Hook on the outbound wet 4 eine be| It is not easy in this age of.peril.| to stand up and be counted for
By JOYCE SWEET eo & ae Nationally, Wide differences. otivayage, he had tarried with fiim| We brought back a lasting semis) 1 is not one for the faint-hearted.| America, and to take the hard . f Pontiac Central High School whe shat ai ih petmeryi oe cee ban srr gr ne ne a letter to her marked “1.” Every|)) Par of armies not yet| Jt 1s not a task for those who| road for the sake of their coun-
Mathematics Instructor wieeucic a hat ated opel: Salen fer uation’ aod cr |time the Rainbow went into action |‘ rath upon whose shoulders| Would seek a bargain of ignoble| try. Public interest in mathematics fi ‘ there was-a “91” letter on its asibility|™Pediency or appeasement—for| we must believe in America mentally in six classrooms of four|amount of mathema: knowl-lway back to Michigap would rest the major responsibility at a but God with _. : wag stimulated by Russia’s satel- schools: LeBaron, Central, Bagley|edge and skill essential for gen- es a for the security of America in the — a tae pe ou exile peace but| and our destiny under ‘ Eis ;
lite last year. For years, however, and Whitfield. . eral education. | lg Mia thapesiee © thle igeeat|7O™ to sent a3 Sis'ae ts io : eS unt utes :
pees or ee at sgubiationg sas be meagipeastios {pone Ae erin Of the im-ipsaim came to my mind with New| we brought with us from the| without justice and honor would jenhance our great ‘heritage, and PRE SLEY E
prayjiand pete emamesag iioand eagente fo |Deontne cf 5[netee, ant meaning: “I will wey ofl ering battlefields of France al be tragic, Such a false peace lead the world to a peace founded ase : ? neral education ne Pe Because of this agreement, the|the Lord, he is my refuge and my aan . |upon justice and honor, we must in the ge program.| sit, Here pupils become familiar |mathematics program at fuller appreciation of the cost would be no more than a prel Today, the importance of mathe-| with the symbolism of mathe- level is being more actively studie@|onrs ™Y God in Him will Tiaiue of the freedom we had] ude to disaster! go forward with the words of the] & matics is recognized by all think-| 1 sites wren they are introduced then ever before, locally and na- . is fought to preserve, and a high Anierica has always been in the|Pe#imist emblazoned upon our! :
ge Leeson to formulas and, algebraic ex- | tionally, ; * Perhaps it was as well, while resolve to carry on in the spirit Of{toretront of the struggle for human| “ld: ot Ge Lard, He. k Professionally minded teachers} pressions, the last smoke of the cannon jour comrades-in-arms who had and universal recognition ay , in Pontiac are seeking constantly This , fi : experimental [ ' drifted away, that our eyes could fallen at our sides. of the dignity and worth af_the my’ refuge and my fortress; my
ones s =_—nene agg cor ony classes coe bang Baad for selected ‘It's a Monster,’ [not penetrate the mists of the | We dedicate -qur sclera annual individual man. We have always os
ee Podaes ae seventh graders. Attention is given . ae - | Coming decades and see ow a 'Olkept the faith with those who Henry Clay, who almost but did
in an experimental stage; others|'°, Tatnids Oa eee eer Insists Driver ioter—~eter 40) yooro—an oven | As we think of all the brave mes ave cttered uP their lives tor! not quite become president of the , sight into number system, : . ‘ e seek peace, m : t the
ae Deng cnr an [ewats wich sw prone After Attcrck | mere termidabe saemy st lots ced to preservy ATE trot cr om powers fH, ME, SORE tt The major feature of the ele- |jeading to improved teaching tech- oy lenging anew tpg Sat sp bow in humble|*"O™ & Sense of moral obligation! jie, appointed to the U.S. Senate
is |niques and curriculum organiza-| RIVERSIDE, Calif, (AP)—May-| ear. Stfficlent wate that day | America stands, we deeply. rooted in the principles| ir "aoe i emphasis on teaching for under- | tion throughout the school mathe-|be Hollywood’ isn’t kidding with| ¥8% the victory which = jreverence. upon which our country was built. standing. The processes of arith- | matics program. the weird creatures it’s currently} ¥®™ x &€ wy Our nation, . our our ese RS
metic must become understand- | The senior high in Pontiac cur-starring in horror movies. More than a million and a half} When we contemplate the great |lives, and everything we hold —— DOO able, not merely sets of arbl- | riculum offerings include plane and) Charlie Wetzel saw something|American soldiets’ came back to| human tragedy of war, how could |dear are menaced today by the - TONITE HURON OPEN tuary rules, solid » intermediate and|the other night that would get top|America united in that strong.and| we fail to strive with all our |military might of the Communist THEATER 6:45 Then it is possible for children|®dvanced algebra and billing in any cast of monsters|meaningful bond of fellowship| power to advance the cause of jconspiracy, the most : — : to gain skills with less dependence| ‘TY, for students going into highly|}and he was miles from the near-|which stems from sharing the dan-' true and enduring peace? the world has ever known.
mathematical fields, like ‘physical|est movie—and the nearest bar. r ‘
wash, Yous, § Soesbatee poveouasi nah tit of faving @o 4 lait yeam a in a Wetzel. told_ : on a .
| pantioratice hes ted Gpalahle to WSey “ide” Rivers Saturday Demand Fnd of Bottling Up Mount Clemens WAAZOV TT wn NRO rs who complet is ma night -when something jumped in ri? .ANGER WITH A GUN matics rg yates gal eo _ car. ) : Girl ind Coma Mani HIRLEY a . course “It round, scarecrowish — ° rduce analyte geotetry" e/a," SS ek a ae : ’ for Over 7 Years FORD ~*~ MacLAINE ¢ us, a in preparing|were all shining like something :
students for advanced work and|fluoréscent and it had a protuber- 0 .) a Ondr eSs Oor MOUNT CLEMENS » — The TUES “NAKED AND THE DEAD” college honors courses, antmouth. It was covered with : | mysterious years-long sleep of e “"DAMN CITIZEN Courses in applied mathe. | scales, or leaves. ~ : ae Delores Schmittling goés on, and ; = matics include vocational mathe- | ‘It had a longer arm than any-| WASHINGTON (AP) — A show- difficulty reaching the House on. Py) ” matics required for the indus- |thing I'd ever seen. It reached alll down fight to curb the powers of|for a vote. as ues baciet cra andl a ea FRIDAY—"CAT ON THE HOT TIN ROOF trial curriculum and business |the way back to the windshield), . \ : ” conservative-dominated House} The 21-day rule was adopted ip s : = mathematics for those on the jand began clawing at me. the Sst when Demo-|*°"* 7 commercial curriculum The terrified Wetzel said he|Rules Committee may develop baal ade In sargla Sn os x *& & . —
A course in consumers mathe-| stepped on the gas and sped off|when Congress convenes Jan, 7. Hi The new House is divided| Delores, 25, daughter of Mr. and a Enjoy Yourself matics for seniors is offered. This|as the thing fell back with a gur-| ff’s a fight congressional lead- 281-153 Democratic, with one race|Mrs, Harold Schmittling, is the * = | angronenselimy ag mathe- os a while potice thought Wet-|°t? wish to avert, but fear they!in Ilinois still tindecided and onelvictim of what doctors have un
|for the first time to juniors who|zel might have startled a vulture |“&nnot. . member still to be elected from) diagnosed as malignant hyperten- Oakland County’s Newest Most are deficient in the arithmetic fun-|eating a dead rabbit in the read,| It centers on demands of Dem- - £6 sion, a kind of high blood pressure. Beautiful Cocktail Lounge damentals. but a check of the scene didn’t|ocrats from Northern and Western tikes felt into conan te Agel
The problem of curriculum plan-|turn up even a feather. areas for restoration of the Zi-day| The rule lasted only ig gr ac aaa hes of com relaxation, ning, in mathematics as in .any| Police are puzzled as to what/Tule, which was in effect in’1949-|When ree sought con- ae regained cocktails way you like —— a
| subject, revolves about an organi-|to do next, Here’s a suggestion: |1950. ang riembe y Teen mag od cine : N |zation that provides continuity of|turn the case over to a Hollywood | x * * were blocked 2 of perros Demo.|, Dé John S. Meyer, chairman of
] HE jexperience and broadening and! talent scout. Under that provision the Rules|publicens | a the neurology department of Wayne COCKTAILS
Committee. could not bottle up for|crats, In that Congress there were|a.s ‘Unitersity, said doctors al- H , i ao 21 days any onal bad L can var cle be ad - hope will be ry | LUNCHEONS
proved by a standing committee opted in| ways there recove ‘ ollywood Headlines of the House. After that the il opening day ot the new Con to | DINNERS es . could be called up for floor action Sasa ae aa fects ae “But after a coma lasts a year, | . ; ; . i
Beatni k ] olnt F eatur es a a anes tee any rule change if|hope of recovery is faint," Dr.] © Businessmen’s Lunches Served Daily . @ F
; Latiogers th Meyer said | Open 11 .A. M. to 2 A. M Z
Grim Youths and Music |. tcitet Sammee cc"watic| et Panipat pues; sod ie | eee , a steering committee or ic . , r, a work- 9 7 2 ,
cop, determining which législation| If they do, supporters of legis-| ep, goes te her at the hospital Mir a goes to the floor for a vote and/lation bottled up by the Rules) five days » week after his work- Henry S acle Lounge ,
By BOB THOMAS ties. Lp ae Noa in oonirt under what limitations ee wit fetes one gece ing day. The mother sees her (Formerly Henry's Bloqmtield Int) . ‘ HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “Let's go|Sleeves ue jeans or u-|debate and chan force action. They on weekends. Mile Canter, “.
| SPORTREEL & CARTOON |iwatch the beatniks,” my friend|Toy pants; I had the feeling that x we ® get a vote On anything by filing a} | - dis greta’ ¢ : g orontty . a we. ee hes tale BA : Fri: “DAMN YANKEES” said, anyone in a gray flannel suit] ‘That committee has been domi- petition in the House and obtain- Ponggind after | - — salads i
. " _J| It sounded like argood idea, Aft-|would have been banished. The|nated for years by @ coalition of|ing the signatures of 219 members school, Delores became ; ; - er all, this was a phase of my|8irls were in peasant skirts, Capri|Republicans and Demo-|a majority, This is a a a . :
own beat, the entertainment field.|Pants, pedal. pushers, clam dig-|crats, With Congress under Dem- ‘ . A | f | Le Gi > Coffee houses are springing up|gers and whatever else they call/ocratic control, it is composed of 4 4 +
like mushrooms on. Hollywood and |those pants. eight Démocrats and four Repub-| Minnesota, known as 2150 OPDYKE RD. Sunset boulevards and other by-| A fellow in an open-necked shirt/licans. Two of the Democrats are|°f 10,000 Lakes,” has FE 4-461] OPEN 10:45 ways of the beat generation, So|and Ivy League pants came for-|Chairman Howard W. Smith of Vir- them, each covering 25
Now! : » | [we went. . |ward and reported in a Marion-|ginia and Rep. William E, Colmer|™ore. Tt has, about 4,000,
Boss aa P.M. The _ was hestled among Brando-like mumble that there/of Mississippi. ~ . “ Sak ton water—more
edie Fehon 110-2: agents’ offices and steam baths|might be a table in the balcony.| Smith’ Colmer, along wi —— ' ————=——————arenet {lon the Sunset Strip. It was dark,|We continued through the place|the four Republicans, have effec: TONIGHT , eon and a with Sa mee and into the back patio, It was|tively te age in committee : a ¢ of a three-piece combo of ques-|filled with tables surrounded by|many opposed : .
tables: were tightly packed with|raptly as a young fellow plunked| Legislation not cleared by a ma-| - young people. They glowered over/a guitar and talked folk songs. jjority of the Rules Committee has} MER FIRST NEW FILM FROM THE their coffee cups. * * & - CREATORS OF “AND GOD CREATED WOMAN”! | We felt square in our coats and) There was a balcony above . , eal
2 SS BRIITTE BARDOT i |table where we ordered Italian cof-|f * z ; q q LAKE THEATER fee and chocolate at 65 cents al a tee = cup. At those icés,
stants’ SUNDAY _| St Mi tue pric €® bout HE NIGHT HEAVEN FEL ~~ a We sat on the balcony and ts CINEMASC: EASTMANCC MICKEY & SON ! B |i watched the crowd as'two other Pret RAD LEVY <n ROGER Vad | folk singers took over with their 4 KINGSLEY MITERRATIONAL frteowe
\guitars, “Why don’t beatniks ; F: laugh?” -I asked, ‘
‘ “Because life is grim, life is] i PLUS. : earnest,” my friend sald, ‘They ny es} ican find nothing to laugh about in saieadabe
ithis age of anxiety when the bomb HY ov * Oiteted ty all .*? 4 | a = ~ i Be
Se ee waar AND anna We had to admit that every gen- { | : ' '
3 |eration—lost, beat or agree i “a \ OUN J AN }
jis compelled to seek its own fla-jf i OA i |
1 a > Tia ae heat We ~ Leng Bong velba} ia (| ily : ot engl mend | i aegrtgs Fy é Betty rabie, - : ( £ co 7 ;* {| ical a2 _ a 4 3 wo a
| Mat, Prices Sat. & Sun. jiteo, rivis and the shade of Jim- DAN U ROU ae Pen ee a. | ADULTS 40c ‘til 6 P.M. Bmy Dean. a ora chs |
idee” |] CHILDREN 20c All Times || Only one; thing concerns me: | PUB mAs GENTLE BARK SUMO Cee en , We Have the Latest and Finest In-a-Gar Heaters | |
Pa ‘ * , 4 ; Le oe r . < 1 | | | “ , . ’ 4 \ 2 wk
a | { vA } * + rd
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F. 4%
eee { Ea < ¢ ee - a te 4 il
: ¢ Vad et ed whe ed Ae ia ad al ad el ind ia” Od oo wih iii, bid & > cde ee
NDAY) NOVEMBER 10, 1958
‘ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES _
4
machine is humming louder in the |Na Geographic ety, jwere installed 1 ae sewers ‘
what a horde of Assyrian raiders
Set manage to-do almost 3,000
years ago — although some of
soba: stamj, postmark, and mail letters: “ As @ consequence, the Ameri- hs DAE TORES, *!by the United States Bureau ofjor musical and chemical symbols. BLAME cans ‘and their Iranian amociates/*¥matic mall sorters and com | Standards reports that in 18 each Ou daty here and there, hov- : ——~ Re INS MAD have come up with one-of the big-|“°Y"S: and three-wheeled, red-| oon sent about six pieces ofjever, are a few talented Stamp- JE ITS A TEACHERS JOB wR ST SONY eee ie gest discoveries in| White-and-blue rng rel: that /nail a year. By 1957, this figuré| masters that not only make change TO TEACH... YOU CANT ; : WITH SCHOOL! f recent years, a golden bow! jyst|‘#ke the load off the ks of foot-/1..4 jumped to 350 pieces, In 1980,|but conversation. Recorded mes:| BLAME ME IF SHE FAILS! | = under eight and a half inches high |5°°* Postmen. it is expected to reach 700. Alto-/sages advise a customer to mail ; and valued at half a million dol-| In 1880, when the infant Post|gether, the postal service handled|early, explain regulations, and say lars, é Office Department moved. from /60,000,000,000 pieces of written or|“‘Thank you.” One remarkable|. x & * . , |Philadelphia to the nation’s new/|printed mail last year, plus 1,00,-/machine announces, “These stamps It was located in September by |Capital, Washington headquarters |000,000 packages, are sanitary.”
— wn tienen: BOARDING HOUSE ; pedition, composed of three Ameri- VLecrtomgpe ZA YES, MY LONE = T'LL BE DOWN IN A Y/
Y ;
vania University museum. The ex-
ns and two Iranians > % ~ an ir ner dies a KEEPING THAT DOOR LOCKEDYy WCE: ww HAR KAP F =I MUST VA ISN'T GOING TO SA Yj, YY
gists, a band of nomadic Assyri- ha AREN'T DRESSED AND YY ICAN TELL 6Y HER TONE THAT (acthapar dpodiag same vase 2.800 | \ DOWNSTAIRS IN 15 P SHE'S IN ONE OF HER SABER- - Taub a gud come _— st H MINUTES, I'M COMING }”{ TOOTH TIGER MOODS! SHE UNDOUBT- Iran in an attempt to eaten | | FLOP WITH A FIRE AX// ( EDLY FOUND OUT WHAT HAPPENED from peaceful Mannaen — ~ LAST NIGHT AND L'LL WAGER SHE tribesmef who lived there. ALSO KNOWS ABOUT THE #175 I * * * GOT FOR THAT BOOK / I'D RATHER The team from the University of = “ = OS FACE A DEADLY COBRA Pennsylvania found out what ha \
pened in that scuffle, They ice. IN THE JUNGLES OF
“ered the $500,000 bowl clutched in
the skeleton hand of one Manaen.
Two other skeletons lay near by.
One was holding a dagger stuck
into the back of the other, ,
The Assyrians went on a ram-
page of murder and looting in the
village, which they finally burned
- to the nd,
* * *
Original] excavations Sy—an all-
Iranian team were started in the
same area 10 years ago, but had
‘to be halted because of lack of
funds,
The bowl stands 8.4 inches high
and has a. circumference at the (
mouth of 24.4 inches, It was hand- , \ ed over to the Iran Archeology De- HERE*S NO . partment, but-will be loaned to the DOUBT ABOUT University of Pennsylvania. _ WHO'S GOSS =y-10
Bv McEvoy and
Malin MI NM IF tT was | iy I il if
ee
cee dL,
ALLEY OOP
IN MIND, SAYIN’
THOUGHT é
lest Epilepsy Types | THE INJINS =r acer HARKNESS KID,
in State Mobile Unit WOULD ‘TELL ‘WHITE GET RIGHT OUT OF THIS 7
LIVERY STABLE/ YOUR CAPTAIN EASY
CHICAGO — Mobile units have
decome popular as a way of bring-
© 1008 by HEA Bercice me TM Rag UE Pas. OFF,
By Leslie Turner
’ LO 8B LOST WITHOUT OU 8 ELLEN, BUT
ed THEM CHAIRS IS FOR
‘ ing better medical care to people I} PRISONER AT FORT . ag testy lll > in out-of-the-way places. They have gee SILL, 1 WENT TO Z
- been used in programs ing with) ag SEE HIM AN’~~- A
- chest x-rays, hearing and speech] [/ fy
disorders, diabetes detection, blood
donation and dental. research.
* * *
_ Now, the Michigan Epilepsy Cen-
ter and Association has a mobile
unit for the evaluation of epileptic
~ 5 ~
~=-*e*
=
’ patients.
The unit carries an electroen-
cephalograph, the delicate instru- > ment that measures the electrical ; F activity of the brain. One of its NANCY , main uses is in helping to deter- 7 mine the degree and type of epi- THE AUTOMATIC Ht lepsy a person has. ~ “7 NEWS ‘FLASH--- CAMERA il Writing in a recent issue of the |. OUR MOON BROUGHT BACK i Journal of the American Medical R an THE FIRST Hh Association, three officials of the OCK T HAS PHOTO OF THE ‘i Michigan organization said they JUST RETURNED MOON ' know of no other reported instance
in which a mobile clinic t8es the
EEG instrument. ,
* * *
The program originated in 1951.
For 10 weeks each year the unit
tours areas without facilities for TO EARTH
the -study of epilepsy, Local phy- ; ye wan = . 1 ef \‘S 6) sicians refer their patients to the paces aren 1000 Vz. UL
unit for EEG readings and neuro- “~ BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON © 1960 by NEA Berviee, the.
By Dick Cavalli
logical investigation. . ) MORTY MEEKLE
HALF ACRE CASTLE
Pate = i
John Morris A. HI, WINTHROP | ‘
-ALL BUT THAT MRS, ABERNATHY. ALL SHE WANTED To
TLL NEVER INVITE HER To
ANOTHER ONE OF MY BRIDGE }
PARTIES F WHAT A OULL
CHARACTER /
€) 1968 by NEA Service, inc. T.M. Rag. U.S. Pat. Off,
Zi Jew,
THE GIRLS =~ By Franklin Folger
\e
BETCHAIT'S ABOUT
TIME IT WAS MAKIN?
ANOTHER DEPOSIT.,, I SEEM T' BE GITTIN’A
FEW. NICKELS AN’
PENNIES AHEAD
AGAIN../
You'll Find
PROFITABLE -
OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac
Press Want Ad Section
Take advantage of this easy way
to solve all your buying and ig Kine Putas th wileate tae Wie tte amemeedt
selling problems. - I ina
To Place Your . WANT AD it Disney
\ DIAL FE 2-8181
a0 FY hoe pe
tl-10
J pres “You're not even TRYING to picture me/in it.” : ire Holding It oe
| py gace VANDE aoe olding Its :
v = 3
phar + ony fei, J
astie ay wane tt inaceitt oy Ow
new endorsement $ enthusi- the tread. the thickness n
nose serra he qe Syren Corp, ot|tires ts that ,
on to on producers bal mrad boon . Claims a“ they tend
the cherish to hang substantially the this is lg spot’’ on to
least and ed market for ler and stronger Se ae a hoon the bottom
Se pap fied mpm te cori log tie, er
But year at cooler- to build | were time parked
oow enor the running a light heated.
=. oe dt A thinner tire, ee a a
shows 7 improves heated
the reyes ucers are = pals turnpike speeds tire ee ee it Ee) ce ae
market. pushin is de wear because and some » it but : “ny
to ho 4 vel thum: causes ff
Id th oped leas hegt Anott ping, a bother |
Cuaseaies * * ne canes thinne ee oe it poplar ed e a act
goes an bs 1509 cnys, usi Wy tree tev peat greater streng peli sea 4 _ a
aris ry utsanding Pel Cos je ace peoctesly the s Ithe ea cart a ta ernment says
unable to’ wh ar- nylon strength ip cna
eee bee (rayon id ere pape ta reoutyleace te betfair epee my ny OD
sean Got ‘+ srlig= dred tl pcurliouins seis Se get Tene
ago got tegeiber to “te eae a the ditler| Ollerngs to today on. ahe| Detroit Bur Tt also ete TAI
American the prov ** : the sna
a tirés e t * predicted. es 5
mote the ot aed pelle ed hepa = ple tires - — icap edi ~ 4 ame bot here a —_ = 4 of Markets, A, a oc ete would be
i 4% : mn May than’ : ap ‘
sod | a isis i tres. ‘until - than aren have With tres. a want porns lat 1 amount of mand ov ar . Detroit . ) the men by about nom
a?" called senting similar to made aaa na hale or Bis cet) oe ae “S — a -weekend Produce Leading today. : *. ." ly 1,500,000.
which was condura in nylon provements east have tires, qual- ; cumu- | Ape NRE omens about a issues rose The The estimates os
yee produced origi “rd me Rie we cous 0 aoaie oe es ee < ca oan, be a es sore ; day by the US released yeste
Am <i i conllbnndigadiytrog p of ments to agua calle improv on ie Daur | hour | sine. bass cass etes nese ORM the ont es eae wf Oo Rie Bee were based Census Bureau,
sriegh Wyran Ca Zappa sue Gaal seat Pr ie ecieaie e-|com % lower red ag gv s oS nn valid ¢ vet wee need | by was Europe for that there on the
is 0 legtens produce Rcokiyrd| [ ae par apr ra salt to higher, Decen: Haee tee ii vailed ut higher tee i mae Repub demic veal ae
na lage prodicerand an . p-|' lower ne ae roccoll ne * **| higher. d left the tendency . blic tal oat exo » epi.
Nylon ae for tires. . cham- < pen id R ap vada lie” , 25%; oats|€ * Oa _sttassévenssent sm . The list pre ore Ga would kill a depres-
’ Dece r. Sa eae ‘* some : enewed derately The j
revincunent tien invaded the| 5 eport Li le, Novel Both hogy cermber| nate Aen | ee d thee followed er gitnckiog Sete people or sharply others of
red gp dayoon to fost: | f ° |Pla = Taylo » Naveraber 32.39%, %a to % pai fee eats is isfactory reports WA work, + enon lemme Sen to 7a reduce ssp
market the penetrate n oF ns to Tr : - | Locks, se coomesneases me ers, outiook for s ; said the land in The : pis
= lal eemanann ford | Withi edEd | _ oy ees iS sr hp in ned st ane pa ae tn nd i a tare U8 po
It was expected ais _|With Grain Pri Barge Hogh. ieee wctccccccoss 1a] CORPOF ) Se ae | ooo a sis a tepene > t
yout equipment market this %4-Ton Pick 3 in Month ain Prices Pema chet dee “sce me mga ‘ie tn en tarned the in a pee US, population
until mark " i NEW Pi mages 10 GRA Pu , panitttestess | Ameriean » and over the ne es. If the fy differ-
> rr meet — ae oa Sought; Sewer Truck zabe gn ge haan oa ae ro Opens ce et setaeceaee 0] points gainer, phone va . __ | tines” Motor t ttacked st above abe "s hi re
paalicty. with widespread Plan to Be er Plant singer plans = nem Bite. “3300: t Oat « Pole shit ey ae to a , jumping com] sald, ee mene ee te: paten ey
_ re tet ee wa ee dey a's Sapte i Sa vat mia ion ad 4 a reba cute ot ris th yur | a eo reed eatiaed ni wo
abeolinpcd apd credited. with be ot new “Th tch from eal [Beer ne | veontes 3% Gones oneen! as mpanied the in’ dividend on saeaoege to an announcement meorsypseng on
ome eer fh improvemen be tor Waterford ton ‘That cor Holly- OF ee t- tose ae ec! bd U.S. Borax rise. ac-| Parture before the It the a a
Srevigus ravens ole sae at fall ag will sources,” said from the Bee a ew) = “reanes 131% Snare. eae ‘e ing for 24 — dileyes 0s ab loting Baga King’s de-|urrent birth rate contin
oligo pe te ie —“— gt Oh |BAF ooncess: i fo EA Sei ard ne. save quand Wat diame] eee wee cine plan, the "population, in 1900, ond
W subr bagi be * . y Sid- sm ae is Qos. i Geen) 0 chard, pgs i‘. anes It ated by a selling the plane note oem ce! about 260 in ui forecast
ork sotinaten it (be nee three bids| breakup with oe = May’ taeeese 10188 | Bodire i laa 13) uextar oi aes de fone fre pocnaes guar ig ae
esum tonight's 8 be pod however and — with Debbi 8 Septem 5 Sa or Endivn “Blane des. ENS St * + Ri Jordanian described ad period, the e rate .in the back
: .) according p.m. openi epted until have bee e Reynol ber EEN oer Lettuc ~. Piece ce. pee motors ; ws sumably nmi ccanaoaiilng the be pong te | pact lat
lin. - to Clerk pte deadline — een preci @ "ae Pre Sag Si = seresnseee, 33 selected ‘is coppers, uti plied by — among pre- 0 tae would
qd In other es Seeter- eatiay doe at h wrote, “He’ al ilar See 3) mai rafts declined. were oe the United Communist © sip- I, he hth rate daring World War
ant she oe een ee mem ten ome tcavale with Agta { Poultry and BE yrowler Iwi Oils igher.| The air ned ae g a [ee be 231 Wer
Lorraine reque: bers ’ too."’ yf him . . wi . said . . peo-
Strike place a Manor perce i be . ‘ : is of- in rvs | DETROE, Mer nc! Eggs seat point lowing milagre , es soe Jordan ae + ae
4 for Looms Ahea the “adi ioten' belt Club to added th * Te li eLrey _— Tie aoe down amascus, 15 oir Paras - berean. fovesa:
Tool and dic race apg Me Se aes Gee Hea Puaby—Prees paid ed abc rgd pigiens ero | substantial © aie
in Detr and Die Sho — ricaen | plat ot pen bmchphg in Mexico. seek as et daponetee , lent: quality live ed cee higher. npn Reports a e+ Fer pesos ver 6 migina
| and Die hope pan tee monet De Detroit Cy 9 : onlin” snot tC Ss “Saye, Se
| DETROTT = Rear tor alt th cont ‘f the tren with” Baayen, 00 slong] On ong Woy Decth ving | p ERM tata aw York Stocks [stat | sees ae
| big Dodge noarogerh at produc. | *#0°- » om trees if | Of her if Debble rae fact hio Toll Car | est | “Grade ro Biwe og Puneee bet Morning 3 reliably would not gi 7 men there would fed. .
A strike plant Chrysler's! A pay the bal. | adie peli sg gegen Se Road avg. x. = & Jambo 40; ae 6 f.0.b.| altied _ on tod te bet be it give| women. over 65 to be only
scores of meanwhile, request o get the as anxious NORWALK 6%; smal medium” =: oe ae Allied Strs 5. spare anes a for Cyprus ar had been aie _ every 100
die shops. m se pore po = ba the Col a new divorce" manslaughter Ohio (UPI) Orde rig oy “e. ar a rium a 38S Jobe coal ae . — he slanped scale the other end
ue Cc gas placed charges —Tra: , ave. large 5 ive;* rade -22 = Man 4 s for , the end of
At and sewer pl oleman- . fic, §rade xtra large $0; lari trey cee 288 Jones & L ..- 4. a th cel the
ca Dedge main, la of lenac CG plant located slink of against John 2, bere hoon si © large a jarte @40%, —— “ 83.4 Kresge, ahs ste weeks expecting Rye to nine would be bet Is ei?
caused a work . laid off wofke 1 also rary Junior. Hi n back oR pomigt Ps ane Hines ek oan p pedp tava ase reper 311| celebrate with his spend |, illion bet said
in protesting Portes a Saterday Me dicen High School U - ut ia -on crash on aly surviver ae lates oF date en hu a: bg i a Péy : ie tb. ata 114, his 24th tensity and| "227 slices “9 ras
: some employe ; which seve Turn fale: oe git ox Ar N Gas. - BE Loo +. 17 birthday N are b poe ers of 5
| at overtime Saterday werk ts Pe serse tices ; nhevchers = perane ware billed. ae Saint fin New at eee 3 3/Wi , | grow. Y haces "be ow
| United ue Send 7 is nape a gas Oud t b ) bY Miles hear “were Fo 7 ail — ieee Giese Mae A Fe hse atts Coriiard coin: Ba algreen Sales R ° i
otfictals, uto Workers be used present m to operate less than Mayor’s Co led in near- : B’ iarge|Armou sti 083. Seonung + 83] CHICAGO ise
howev Leca! in achine 24 urt | r “<45.5 ™ 1 : w—w.
would be er, said 13 division the Watkins would Kh which wi hours aft ast night Liv. robe elas Co: 94 Martin ae 35.1 for the 10 wigreen Ca: a . -
sppuntinees Suites quia racial gee Hill sub- rushch of the Tur ees te msl h estock laveo Mig’ ccs #4 Mead. . 35.3) total months Co. sal
, cal he salen teers ing. ot township fr End ev Calls f the Tumpke. crash! pernorr, Ror. aft ahaa! Merck 4 fromn $192,797,539. ended Oct, 31 olices
| — differences | W township ae Oe ere sd ine Fo for) en © ry| able 2.000. feceip rectors jond Air 2s: $2 Mpls -- 794) months vT9T,589 in 9.2 per cent Pye Ra
| out in n Walton Blvd static root-| Divisi ur -P tion reported ielty under 1419, (AP)—€ Ss 8 a Fn . the like ie Rd
| A strike mage- [net Se beens vn wpe ision of Ci ower seine oe cholee” grades pre of steers and hellers af? Wara’ sss 382 ri Baca tes | nenorce 1957, ._.cat ore a
workers at of 8,000 tool accepting hil discuss a nted| NISCIW ity vie pensande with a Lemay sated ad dats ond russ Balke’... oo Meat Bg 33-6 Pe! dige liie ogy om : and Miss ae ot hrs. Harry
apeeapre ee mes vowed rect se a ee (AP) — Sovi Sa ae ea hte pet |i pera a. compre is set clam x it a whied © HE| Stam c unaersened’ thai of ae eas aghier of
UAW skilled works here of two| Repub! leo oaeas a and ee aan aed A ie alot en per Cent uo arpee Ha? et Cash + 3] Sn Pe eae 9 clock Aaniey Batiey ‘Punerat io trem
overtime r locals. ubli sion to the Ohio cuts eights under 1100. ers sookers and | Cap ioa-se Sot Gree Ry ber P8S6H? ale. ; ee. ome, 183
issues. Ww IC today tive, er tive, : Cc e!.. 18.3 Gyps 477| 2, the 924, ie Ce Inte
et ok have been the raced ynser era Soviets wore ¢ fourpower dhe lo Tumpike ‘officers man sang i aie see at oe ye eos nee Rh - aa
negotiate 155 and 157 — Production city. re ready to an the nae —e cer oa prime 0; ugh choice ere aw? trong Sher 8s ose St or Fac +o place of storage 22800 Weed ward ereot moud D. and 1 Havens Ré. Leon-
motive aaa with th which |C YORK * that joa th n the wes' car| 20.80 — eae raat om gli aoa Cities 8 Bars {5-4 Owen - 3 ; 7 1088 gan, the Doan and of Mr. and 5 dene
ers and the orp. pu (#—Repu Radio * ie grind tbound rs 25. 17 Ib hoice Colg VO oe 1 s 1 Gi 65.2 TES 5 r s. Arlt Bal
ee = Die Manufactur ene aia blic Steel | chev sieee ga contig, cnet oe rae o-an So aere steers 38.28 Col Pein 22.) 88° Pan oen $03 ORATION ee thet of Sharon Marie, dear
me for they are achaatian makers at Buffalo hearth into| frie as telling quoted Khrush- Howeve * * ae een seora oa Joes acnntee Colum Gas*... 402 be W Als .. $03) py J. orernaale Woodward — So 7. Michael inde
‘aid off. Cae ne sear ax ona ee cel los fom. eS Riayrseel ray has d Fi Sietiate ins be |Sonsum Pr, Bi ei i} orale wince pa cata re
1 | . eni 2. .00-27 00 ; lc y m 1. 412 "104. il be
s iter seniority are we a aera bape ip in de- = tir the time heggnies Sta- no an ao driven — fotoats! "wy and wo . ~oere Gent us 52) bog) Penal Cols Aooee ‘te a ge til pang Nov. 10, 11, "58. Bslehte Foner on | aoe
wo sie P * «& rate = behind se shipments raed —- pha which prea , 32, sii ge on. Hogs culers 1 fons lt dara heifer Gorn Pa al Phelps “D : a3 am. ny ate eat ee =a Mt. Pare aaterment in Faber
rike ‘date w this stry e Oct e remnan men Bentle steel -| ay eee 800. Butch — oe ‘oa SU Le B34f 1 Seer oe 8 we sped mm oy ona te GS. tae
_ wou was s to sources ober | regim ts t to their y, his wif U.8 No. 2 ant Butch pela) Pure Ot pais 6 maty, Maobignn 9 oelock| CUP Eales. taboo at th
the Uni Id _requi set. Any | buying taggin attri e in of th give four e Del 19.00-19 No. 2'and 2 1904 oes, sany. ml boo bene } Pure of we, 234| Sumber B1 ian, sens = NEY ia, Soatt gh
ted re M4 - g au bute | Berl e occu la, (000 te) mee 3 190-340 Ib y 25) Dis eas es Repub Stl... Le oes va . pub’ le, 2 A urn Heigl
national inorder tbe i ale sic Sos tel ore a | foe vs, Norma, 1 ta Pa Ba Se so ee A a} Beet e, Ste hae i pa rx cons
t nad be r- s in th . Ge n th normal the. ae a : cat Sar- 300 Ibs Ibs. 1 * tow lots No. i 217| DuP n., 3 Tob B’ “se 67.3) the Je, deat 33500 ection ih bd lear bit bllene g « hg ; be-
strike of its legal. e auto indus- rman De e capital at.| the crash , were | tbs. 18:25¢i8,00: 0-19.08: No a oe DePost “B4 be Tob B ... 81 e place, of iand 09 Woodward. sh) man Be ther of Mrs fue
1953. ae and last general se (Communist } cratic of the| The ; Ned in (18.50% 19.00; load. mo at Daas SBS Air L . 993 Bears Bi tees 408 Nov. 1, 1958 iy. Michigan, Oliv Km iy o
strike die workers Excludi t East Repub seven eeb1t sa; ona nee mee met Raucci.” Rosy 12. 382 asOctATES ml eeeivel Mrs. Carl Devers
ud Germ 2 Hie |Cle th vi = grades pee ee te HH) .. 38.2 aint tied ee ee ee ers,
lasted five = cegcuakiie taxes, the Khrush ne * my. — Brooks, 45. tim was M envanlers: | 88 end 3 40000 Ibe. Q Ibe. pmer Rad |... "8 Shell OW... HY 2200s-47 Wood ONE Om: Gay. No service wi ities salso
Suff 7 eeks.'since 1924 has risen 21 pe e of Soviet U oy ardcenced thai ce aie the ‘ also of Dernie aes 06. Fe othe Brie BB. 1 Bou alee 4/87 2. W. rndele heMishtean Bera Rea seston
ers : r cent | hand nion, on hat the : Hi wrong-way’’ _ | utility 16.00-26 eel Seana, EE | og J - oe oe ——e ee | ° Inte » BEE Bikes the
ro over t its Hine: 8. y” car| slangnte = Sees seule 303 fee nse OR nreey, Nov. Pnmsns hig Me ay Home wi
Tra ken Arm, Scratch tne in Bevin Germ tose nes contends that se anager ot, Nie bast Fe tet Bag : Bihacetee tae sree] Bel min go aie
cnes lied by Sovi which are st A funeral crash was driv- aa heeaee ter ewes: ~ hn Tra sor Bt On tai’. $o.4{Oaki pogo ~ee Tundersigned that. is cell beet te at Vooi Cud-
ped The Sovie et prgans. still | family mas: oecurred Fully ‘“steas Rn a os: feede ned Gardner Den - 173 gtd Olt ot: Baler a ts ignes Woetward Ate. ntse fe] oar Bee contributions ‘The family
; 1 : t le will s for the . pal 7, stead ; mbs " slaughte r be jen Bak 478 on B72 is 23 of a 195 County, har ‘Ate:. 9 o'clock PART sesad in lie ions to ti family
_! if H ours i ena ceuordleer ary me faces FL gral loads ag classes Gen Qrmam oo ta Ol! Gh ."- $1.3 cuan to Peete sae ohtengot eu of Hlowers.
ot of Fun,’ s in Cav tai ab eons Ginited States been . day at Fal-| 33, mig and Drie won sist set gt Beck: 1a) uars Py ene ean Mata ae = aes" belved
| tat ° 1 to c to =o vemos ed Iam -| Gen rs - $9.4 Swi Pao. Michigan’ Fe mm r. Inspe eat Bal dear Mrs. ie’ Pa :
: nN . Ee cert the rance on all es, Bri- Ow good pdisngge e ‘ne ee aan 21. wsloen tec . OS ft @ct :. 39.41 Da’ the rndale, on 22800 ction Benard. orother Lag Pots ma
oe ee Vata 4 Says Boy = four-power be oer soe . ner of Restaurant choice feeder ia Seae Gen Tire. Ba te eran 09 ve a3 ted” Nov, 4088 storage. County, a m. Wednesday, at, si aia
s Harris, n P) — - He ac . . ° "00-22.50' | goede ne Be BS res PORA ‘DISscot off with Rev Steen Pons
arm Pl : Berli cused | B . M ® ‘| Good 13r..... rt ae 8 ron... a Be UNT iciatin Ww Pen bt
P and _ nurs: uc! th , hace Timk ee i COR ville g. arren e
sure, a few polars a aad Doctors rai to carry a West of us n irmin . ‘ Goodyear fered aur F nw Sa ji it By J. agnor | Lg one de aves - e ——_ ncaa & wi ral
I woul tch Th ex ty tn rah DA Mic u te r Lak
e..It id lik es, said: ree we amined avail against subversive 8 m es S Gt h Paice .102 ae ° 15.5 vis JR. higan e ENP at H ar, Perth 9
Bit cee ae ke to go again ris was treated atl said acnine a a ac-| _Casimo A. | is Greyhoun Aja Onderrd c “: #13] "orice Nor. 10 ———
, Boy su e of the 133 . Scat hospital, overnight in Har- arsaw Pact et oe and otter an operator at vai 48 E . Holland nae aes: Mo seven BY the ~ BALE ae poles Goods
day's compani year-old’ lem chi 2 e Scou a Ro- * es. nt in Bir artinelli’ , owner i 0 Hoan 12 Onit Air tin". 32.5 a.m. at Zecemner Tangerstgned that is r — here, e Mrs. *. 2
cave ons i s turned ildren’ ts slept He said * * day at mingha i’s restau- — 12 Unit Pru Sas tt 22500 Woodwi soa et ercinct and Floyd. Bergrin dia Hart
SE cen in Satur- tito at ernm the Wes foll st. Joseph M died Sa al rsa “386 Tingas op. 64.2| Serial mut —. prise ae 9 e'clock gga F Fels F
SS i Sie cm Sa emit memes fe Nh abt ds acy Het) QD So Pager See eat ee Helreeea ae
. . e . ° J . 8 ane : r h , Will » bea . ‘ u
ran tare hs entbsas. ous B Hest end Foc the aaa [Me Marini who chee Ga On oe pew 8 “pata Ba peace sereed Foor oy
Harris "ous tim n in th n noted | f e of pea angerou at 106 Eile ; ’ etti am i 8 Gon we noreer Dated: ee eee ward officiating say Se mnngs Orton:
a had lve es befo e cave atal to W ce in Euro s to|at Bl Eileen made h Ser ttin fae ns Wotsk oe: 7.2 Nov. 7, 1988.) y, Michi- mt pros gy ta Hempton
uncle just . a been b |voted to re and numer-| W est Germ rope and loomfiel Dr. is ies of g Off ay Spee "a3'9 weete A Be 1. 283 a se ta penta a — ton
who sa f rought its take th the po est Ge any it: for 15 d Hills Cou was ch Bla Tel ae Witte mi + 28.5) - PORA DIScoU Funeral Sau 6 Fb ae n-
bers of helped Poti by regular outire trip a st had |not las rmany, he self.” |re years prio Country et sts Ter & Tel 83 ¥nes & CO. 30" 22908-67 Woo or coal howe Home, Ortonvill Gherman
Chesterfield Coun ve 11 mem- ar outing acti prt ae Ss dey 16 a moder war oie oN Club) BIRMIN Yale & Tow? 312) remnants 0. Michieat | Eee, ee
Post mem- : ivities e Sovi a mod Id as g hi ph GHA enith aT 1.2 . DA . Michig venue foved wil ‘Cornel! 8. 1958
bled Coun 860 . not w: et Unio ern war.” is | Ploding M, A N STOCK Red... 74 JR. an Py wite of 1 St: age FLORA
the during a my Harris Sem Lod A ‘ta ant another n, he said, ice ne was a me live See la. (AP)—Ex- te en AVERAGES 4313|_ NOTICE Nov. 1 John groso ad ow & eee:
cavern, foot dese tum- ge Calend : ar, he d military oes} Nowe Cm -mber llery mn cars fi x na ee ae oc 0, 11, "58 neral ser in Esther Reed.
tos salon ce 3 ine ae mdor [tea tary ei | ore An rin einghan eremdes ove «wie ate Fae ears. Se nt ie ware Erwe cae ct) BP aco nea ie
: pbb Reale lee Ponti ould brin Germ rs Assn; baa ace s Rail » aren at th Noon Mon. ails Uth. Stee rogee Hy ma%| fern lwatoon ‘Puneral Hom fron
ed eight and his at 3 p.m Brn at Roosevi esday, N ac Shrine the peo g untold any and Chambe .; and the B Cater- unday way’s Nor at the Week os + teeee ose “¥ 2 15 = to . December 1 ¢ Township) ions in — iso Dh are me ein :
t hours, companions : nice team elt Tem ov. 12th ples of oth sufferin rt of Comme irmin hazard and m orris _ yards han od ates Boag | 1299 +3 Zoning er the follow 1958, at 8: on ppt Mrs. erry Mt. eatin “t
some 400 mostl wait Cover meeting ple. 22 Sta’ 8 er countri gs to} Ana rec. gham.| The lous. ade th y — oe —s ge as Prom Agric wing pt Fig pm| ROY. 1 Prt “Mh pace re Geme
trance feet bel y in darkne: i : at 6:30. oe: Oo es, m tive of Brazi he threa’ e are: Year ago cess = 1279 87.7 = trict: cultural to th the Or. WOV 7 toon it | i ta
pba eh low the cave ”“ aay. nly Two Li ints to Birmi 1, Mr. Marti sions kept t of addition area ipee high =... 2340 868 83. 100.2 MBA 3 ee age 74 4 “gt We ee
Forman, », hate ergy © e j ives, Not Akro ngham 20 nell; | distance a eepernaear ae 4967 igh “011: oe ea ae 199 dl White Lake 7 EY of the NE Nardi’ Samond '¢ st Bloomfield:
a guide pve H. WS in Brief cuLarone en 9 Ohio. years ago Witnesse g officials are 957 low ..| |": ets me Ly nee Michigan. Township netnange §) as Adeline Roy? des hy Mr beens
help, bled out tc ord| J — A mail sorter gland Requi * ed wit s said fi "t aa60 “te LD seats aed ‘ 4 County. — mar brother of and
seat said o call for en Summons - rustle. eg heard 0 ee at 10 aay Mass will * Smother 105 millimeter shet load DETROIT _ = ibe geeber th 3 yf the equested to ‘| tay al “1 at
= Honan harad le stayed Oakland 5 sas 2375 Joslyn yt eshciated paar it ahsetod Church cero sag Ncogetiny involved ys hand ——_ at Pigures Nets a blogg . * and at the of she pe ning Map Bod Devitt "¢. ba 2 fe A
met , Fe : Red atsy - in ¢ ngha y Name| “ct. loa ames were|‘ ecimal ) The ai the township tea Eevcraank a PA gS
te wi use the in Sunday rire Sheriff’ ported to dism chick , a Rhode Calv. m, Buri e 's loaded threat re | Allen El points e abov wnship Mr. R term: ‘ostbo! I Home
« ay to rem re was {at $1 t seve s Depu ally. Inve: en, squa sillon, avhighd Ceme al will Char! fu ened two pabtwtn thon Equi HR are eighth clared to re stated A y those in- Bec". * officiat -
ove Har- | by 50 on his ral shee ties| that Pat stgiation di wking | day , at 1: tery in M fire es Clem el. Ress Gear Go Co. ere = a. | ee Pressey ceetaiisly moots : eui¥ies- 3 Davis Pu oD aigilege tok
.|by dogs in farm p valued| Isle sy had “di disclosed"| 1:30 p.m wo , 3, a Gt. tks. O1eC = 21 8°33 poses sad ation of, the, cscpeaaty tar otha SL gt S Punerel Home.
“en: kill of Wight died” Hi ‘m. Wednes-| ul ered | velantesr|ee g Olld&ech.. Co.” aaa tale effect” thie the public ‘health, ae men ¢ 9, 1058. ge
a. eq| the bod . Her ov on the is body = on a flyi a fra eer|Pe. Met. P. ¢ Co.¢ pS Bi yt lial ae ef eco el owen sega rp ned EB Py Pig ee
ies’ Aid : y to the owner the is at was listed i flying ctured | Rag oF Gee 28 — oe eby ordered sar falar vat #8: belove:
So —_ culture's othe Misr of A roller Bell Chape of versity Homa g fragment. He mee ee pours ee eee
ce-—-Adults Nov. 12 ea pa revo ment gnosis of th laborato’ Survivi . Co. . ie explos . n at Uni- Wayne ae a 12 “a /DON CAIN, Chal NSHIP and on lad Milt) Servis:
$15, Children al aes ee ne “fatal” ail [er ving are > jstring ions be yne Screw Pa. Coe a4 R. RARRIS. and Charies Berviss, Punera ttle.
, Children P.M. oratory y is dead ail- s father, Gi his wif swt of amm gan when a _ bid and ‘0. 14.5 aH . 12, at Fad held We Puneral Earl
Thiev "Sc, | find y surgeons ki today. Lab- ers; and , Giuseppi; le, Mary L; | ped: othe unition cars the 2 ee eat 60 ‘s NOE rae Chapel 3 ctgestng, ev.
aan ast ae into Adv.| yest out why sk illed he Ramer Nc ce 4; (was, bein r cars whil side.| Nerv “75 | tee that one Ponti Nov. 10, ‘58 Henry © es-Grittin, ore
, 233 the yesterda she lool r to , all in roth- | Work gz asse eat ous Cc len, one Pon C BALE : t nry W. Pow f
weekend Branch Mobil G y. ked dea . Italy : er said mbled. A train CG ard a sertal n tiac eee ee jar in ell . with
from and St., ove’ = a |Oil . _ |Plosion he heard railroad uts Wri rd Pla gar of ere Borges apna 983, 30 ft. — White Chapel & rAd
ported 0, Por ee Se Men Hear H followed. da small ex 1 Wrist ot Table Sle ere abet ci Hts Grit poe a pa
So oe change) By ndiana Plant lection A ymn; The noise es of blasts LINCOLN, No = eR en ie egy in Saw NO Sn Beos! a
. Fy police. re- Cc ; ° Leed: ‘was , ‘er ° : at pla and . Dray- ’ : ; urn ¢
ss eas ; mene sages Fis . CHICAGO ppropriate Pai 14 miles heard as far Pella can be Ww Even ott Pontiac al ee may "be. in- ivan Court; oti ORVAL,
tuagn viticn any man = = Michi nwt ail Equip- Siwy joined — Near’ arontanl pene ane Balls of gd Neb siguore, tk of f i MOBIL Pres free) Van! cae ie beloved
out of don tries manufacture tr City vat fac. eta cee iene 1,000 fragments shot off phen the ia Howie ot er nore, 15, of Bee| Aran. NOME FINANCE CO fen, of, Mrs, ett Ben
cs... Trai taken of to Missio jay of the ymns bo! theoc redhot friend in aa 4618 Dinie, High M- even ‘gran Mrs. Eimer
lowyers a short marriage plant will ler so inggr of its Hilton Hote in the Pacific |© XP! iling smoke ugh the air hand, he a water Lincoln. Plains, Michiga iat ‘will be’ ba wen, ane Pt
nen Sat eeaiehuet ote ee roe ithe tew joan Pe : Conrad |f Sign) ae ae | Dockers toate 3 wines i Nov. Fineral tome gaze!
custody of seihiig ovr vhs gg Atay odluce cargo van oan Pole toe lof spectators. ‘er ae took 16 st vm eto, “se.| Perry! ‘ome with the ‘Pursey
the wedding who company’ ping van | ing leum t the a ; housand as Sony's uke = i: Jig es
pre vision will m s Brown mange na Arce room Institute am At Nesd s a lett to close AYIA Sone Ce Interment in
; ; f Eves red itn head er Di- work Frage the a a leworkers Skur.k Cai wrist Tow . say Beatie 3 ‘
sian ts eaper Completion at coreg cae gap —_— Fo nd Seg to Meet | } auses Mish frandson ered, infant conf
7 soc ig eg ig na 5 byes fn ol men and Galloway branches _ a ian ig €. Teor Dt and Mrs. ear
| . | My ection: ‘ 3 He branehes Grace Steinbach —Gle Gra 1 and brother Jeunes
Lamp!” Giv ¢ will 13 ights of th here ,» Man n Wi at veside Charles Ja
ue _a pee meet at ea clas Robert me skeet coon | = nest pee oe ;
A ‘ this eve Ls uild Ont S the - ts I toda ;
wine Hi ni roomy road Shorts aris
| wae eights ler. at wants ving he of Keewatin, | ’ Grifthe
dy : ty|was to car a ee Box “
waa. badly ap ond ha can] Sime ren belie _ At am, to 4
aged. The skunk 1001 Main Dealer _ | Bete replies today there
/The skunk offi at the |
| necks OF 2-911 by, ¢ at the Press |
_ (our Rochester 1 ”, aye . _tollowing
2. Pon , i; i * a ? .
Tana a: hdaiohs ‘
— = ta ve es po nant t
Se aia '
{ |
= \
Lzae £s e882. 2a
2 Lok eee fee PS
ah asiee ae a
SS ——_ a ee! EAN _._ THE PO NTIAC’ i
Sih she AO PRESS, MONDAY. “ ; . . : , NO
&* ee is eee
et oe # 10, ite
f ‘ i
»
s
bs nif: 2 ee oie ro ee bia i asd # eo xe ae BY
___"pedined tot Paceraiey
Voorhees-Siple _ FUNERAL HOME Ambulance ‘or Motos
eo ee Lake Rd. g
10 BOYS
We seed 10 pA, aS. Lng
coer — 12:30 te "30 y =.
i
PERSONNEL
TRAINEE
eae oe
orating Cash. or terma FE
resume (FF CLARE THT EXT PAINTING Must be 16 years of age. mente te Pasting Prow Box FE . OL 3141.
Apply in person to” , 47 ere omar
ee | SHEE rhea ance ex [ee " Clrewlation Department Experienced only for quality ough finish, Alum si new | 4-1 AINTING INTERIOR & EX-
THE PONTIAC PRESS |—Soutineld™ at esite "MT | Complete moaeratsaite Tuoleed een cot PH «008 | | Me,bOye, ver 20 reotal, ern ssi | WAITRESSES money Gall Roger's Lumber, itt | 30. yrs Boe Reasaabte. | oo. PL Fe oF ry 5 Cur girls. Bakers. Cooks, Pissa| Auwurs. Ba. Bat tor ee Fret ome one Pa a t0ee. | 143 < tani ag 3)
al agg ean aa gorge Dixie Belle Diner. 1 A iG , 4 wie
ready @ lar wy. Work 24315 Share Quarters company le gales with a gain o WAITRESS, ALSO GR 05 sonable rates, PE. $3687, Cee ee ORATOR g ors 20
Q Bauman's, Sikpaetaa Wont Py Any
shagwle plaue underway for| faa B. ied. ‘ena je Cal after 6 | ae Teorking gir FE ane wire modern shopping service in | the PEAS re aph nite ptt. bem | Gane aes pe OE % YEARS AGED W
for fa = See is ‘end Housework, no laundry. arnault: a on me] Televisi Servt 22 ees privileges. PE §-6656.
personal tsterview. wae ving a SS ; ALL a SERVICE < CALLS oak anted Transportation 31
lormetion to: R. W. Travis, and insured sommer-| § YAL OTOR
oe ene ee le ns Sale 8| Gil, Raymond W. Commins. OL pnitkctnowics Hon ¢ Banhabaw Ra distri district €:30
ea anne APPLICATIONS NOW, BEING AO- 5 BAY OR Maer AY SERVICE” 2 pw emi cepted for full or part time work, CusTOM HOMES BY LICENSED D > NIGHT rz ot ed
A Clean . | Apply 4 to 1%p.m. at aoc W.| Dellger. Pree estimates. ae OK Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32
oo ‘
JEN ~ APTERN AND
Job for an honest, reliable man./*R8E ; YOU WANTING WO! CARPE a oe re —_ A-| “evening service, FE 2-0495. CONTRACTS WANTED One , ; — rating servi Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron poeeeraes wi, a considered. repr tlien ang UL gge Pee tna ‘et Upholsterin 23| FE FE 46002 or PE G-a81n. Ask for
™ erage wage r.
SOF —- ; + OES Fok i: é cen fo Hew ¥ "tng tite Cooley “Lake Rd Eat No obligation. Call FE 4-4326 oF ARETARER "¥OR a 0 Oo ion. Ca - ©
Sintment Wore OOET sem ee on| ices. 18 units. Cae bested. Ref- LS OR 3-6060. Ask for Ike Wideman.
Ubecen s & 5 pm. Mon.| erences. L. Zeff, 2618 Cadillac THOMAS UPHOLSTERING ‘
thig pri Bee Mr Ch 1 es i NORTH PERRY SMITH - WIDEMAN Can oe yee ne a
ing & ski lodge ~ ‘anistee, = 8 iy are Roche eae tedkacd tase cooking & . M¥ _ Lost & Found 24 ae peters ate dat sd
athareegy Sor oro 200. = rr ep —— | aS! CASH “FULLER BRUSH CO. |Employment gencies Lost: LIGHT TAN AND WHITE WE NEED
Will train and finance industrious . ye en vise af is Mai
aw pg Ramen = EV L I Rd Reward. ya v1. LAND CONTRACTS
‘ Y Elec- | LOST; BLACK CC R wiTH
Diue $94 expenase guaranteed <I! E N witie throat, Short tail. Chew oy wits pon
5 ys ass Fs LL compeaion. “Al An information con ase as
Interview for employment. call EDWARDS -_ Onn. FE FF ; => nite ano WHITE AND jel maree oo
MI so i | ee ee LA, OVIN D> : brown Basset hound, Tues. night, bP waca -
ey agg oe pg tg I ed PO agen Segre me ee CASH ; po} . f LOST: GIRL'S GLASSES AT PON- AS Many tre benefits: Contact, si wood te) coeess (G21 Hons. Licensed builder, FHA | “tis. Drive In. ere LAND contacts
PIRZA ee : STEHO...........:.. sesees $225 MASON WORK, HOUSE RAISING. ORK. HOUSE LOST: MARCROUTT WHITE - Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
Weekends oniy now. Write see. Sion ab eras $350| foundations [serene wl Bt bear Huron. | 77 N. SAGINAW FE 6-6165
Ielerence, oay required, etc. Pon: EXPERIENCED STENO...... M Building Service i 2tios or | Cal afer Ready, Willi Abl ie peuey Sm eee ee | ORE TARDE Mae HEEyETD | Ready, Willing and Able . R ESTATE MEN OUR VOLUME PURCHASES & pom teen uae end Cash buyers gee for long? ogerde oy
— _ DIR sales 7 contract. Call Rea
Somes from model house, $ bea |? ANCE TRAINEE ome vceblan’ cies ave. | anita tones s fot rooms, full basement, gas heat, a for EXOT. of Mak | We have 000 slots or estimate | mtale. Reward OR 3-0106. C ASH
-SPITZLER
WO 3-4816 or afternoons, OR 3-071)
Reliable Man Led im sp branch gg be to assist
ce mcsmeee ee earnings,” Apply
Huron, 10:00
SALES
We are a multi-million dollar
company recognized as the jeader
in our industry. We want a top-
notch experienced salesman who
2 ready ght better P tas =
s 8 7 ie ss qual-
ity Seokouers ana veer g prod-
ucts to local tonek coon contrac-
tors and industrial concerns. ase
27 te 40. Car necessary. We
vide- draw against commiss ait
during complete gap train-
ing program. —* an outstand-
ing opportunity.
Por interview please call
Mr. —
Durant &
Hotel Print, i
C¥dar
After 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. wers
November 10th, asia
and 9 p.m. Tuesda:
day, November 11 oe 12th,
TWO MEN WANTED To learn the heating and air con-
ditioning business, No previous ex-
oe poagengas We will —
Sign ben Appl —— at 463
ginaw hs a.m, until fi noon, Tuesda: Boat
WANTED ALL AROQUN
D MAN
-for gas station attendant. v aeneat
and reliable. Full time work.
Write statin “qualifications & ref-
erences to tiac Press Box 96.
WTD.: IGNITION 8 ren TEST-
ers ore Boalrste’ also all kinds
of FE 86-6001,
WA ite LAYER.
1-0021 afer 6 p.m.
WANTED | Applications from Milford
area for motor route
driver. Must have after-
noons free, a late model
car or pickup is needed.
Apply In Person To
Mr. McCully
Circulation
Dept.
Pontiac Press WTD.: PERIENCED DRIVER
for dry we 5 route. Star Clean-
ets,
Help Wanted Female 7
ALERT FOR GENERAL
housework. Live in. Pvt. room,
pa Must tike children Other help
ed = Good yy Give ref-|1 oremee, age phone pum Write Pontiac Sree Box 118,
CHRISTMAS MONEY Part time or full time work for women with am abt igoerend
poise. Fiexibie brs.
sary. Call FE 4-6200, 9 rif i’. Pp. in.
COs & DR
No Sundays.
psa —
Trucks to Rent
sine eee Ne, rte Bas, Fracks rae —
Industrial Tractor Co.
Painting .& Decorating 20
WB CLASS PAINTING AND OBX-
> <
Welt oa a ee ed
UL doi
“We don't have to keep up with the Joneses! Unfortunately,
_we ARE the Joneses!"’
yours. We'll secure mortgage.
Builders’ pachange FOOD SALES ..........ccee0- $400
ot a college. FE 3-7210 1
TECHNICIAN \....,...-++ $300 | PLASTER: e REPAIR iy
4 Pat Lee, FE 2-7022.
VOCATIONAL COUNSELING
SER
a, FL LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phone FE
5-0582
aden RRA rn arene
VOICE LESSONS — BY EXPERI-
MPETENT TEACH- EN
ER. CALL FE 4-8458.
Work Wanted Male 10
oe Pree
et or OR Rau
ALL, IN EXP.
gefrocpentont ~ eet.
aN
and cabinet work
palr D. evatiable now.
Box Pontiac Press
VAILABLE NOW C -ohybned
New and re
B Murdock, FE 27861, CABINET “MAKER AND CARPEN: ter Kitchens ® specialty
_4-5000
CARPENTER ~~ woRK
job too large or
So CARPENTRY, 30
kitchen cabinets
Specialty, Reasonable, YRS. formic: FE
WANTED,
gmall FE
E a
OR Pn tent Stn it ies
CARPENTRY, ALL KINDS. WORK
far" OR 38748 or FE
arse OWN EQUIPMENT. WILL aint interior and exterior. FE
HANDY MAN WOULD LIKE
mall fob of cement.
be or tepaie “PE 600 MIDDLE AGE’) MAN
work any kind EM
ART JOB WA D.
— from @ — jayers helper
caring for invalid. Hours OUR NEW HOCATION - .
surre ge AST RCE 40! ROOF REPAIRS Personnel Trainee EAVESTROUGEING. - a] sos
Girl in her 20's ‘nterested in mak. EXCAVATIN
ing a career in pe ~ ol Must! septic tanks. Field tile, flootings
ba’ at least 2 years college. Ditches & boat wells OL 1 3
Will be trained in ases of the
work Midwest Employment. 406 Business Services 13
State Bidg. FE
. ALL uae OF FOUNTAIN puns r factory trained
SECRETARY Steet General Printing & Office ly Co. 17 W. Law-
Ages cod skits. Att rence St, PE 3-0135.
ELD WALL CLEANERS. age a bobo pa reception and BLOOMFI
scams duties. or geceptl Em- pl I windows. Regsonable.
S —, State Bank
dg. COMPLETE :
4 d r. service. Install,
repair or service, Guaranteed.
9| Reas. 7360, | af MI
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
petty & —— 718 EB. Pike.
FURNACES, apd EANED ty
serviced. C. L. Nelson, FE 58-1788
FURNACE CLEANING
PLASTERING, NEW OR
Work guaranteed FE 5-0394
FIL
10 Bagley St.
makes of wringer SAWS MA
Maniey: Leach
We service all
Hobbies & Supplies 24A
"ERLE See ~ Notices & Personals 25
ae te SPECIAL a
SEE Chaaitbal th and M59. liams Lake
A COMPLETE COLD WAVE. $5.50
Pelagia s 600 N bef FE
AEROTREDS
KNAPP SHOES Pred Herman OR 3-1592
ANY GIRL —_ WOMAN NEEDING
S ont friendly adviser
4, Confidential, The Salvation
BEAUTY IS
EVERYONE'S DUTY Pace lifting, face & Swe-
dish masvare. ‘Stockho! grad-
ee skin is sure to
win. 72 Maple ‘across fr
t's) Birmingham. M1 6-73
CHARLES CHE ESTER AIR CUSHIONED SHOES £. A. MILLER peg
OR 3-4942
CALL ELECTROLYSIS CENTER
for removal) of unwanted hair. OR
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, MRS.
A. Taylor, 56 Gillespie. FE 3-7293.
AT AID 8 — 739
Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE
§-7805.
In Debt? If you sre having trouble meeting
i ypeats see us toda ay
AN CREDIT COUNSET-
ANY-
vom to 1 ge re wie
SHRUB
bush
- 2.8262.
ERSATI SETTI LEA .
cutting and teuling. FE
MA ETERAN
— 2 years senaee wishes fob of
sorts FE 5-2073
VETERAN WOR WAR Il &
Korean War would like work as
diesel mechanic. ex-
cellent ref. MUibe:
ow
YOUR O' B
own hours! Selling
known cushion shoes ig AN WORK
= kind. feasonable wages, FE
‘nationaly
styles for entire teutly. fara
$30 cacy comm.
necessa: perience wun-
FREE catalog. —
Tanners’ i316 X, Brockton, Mass.
Work Wanted Female 11 PREPBPPDA LB. DPALNM AL DL LADD LLL
“DAY IRONING
FE §-8473
1-DAY TRONING PICKUP AND del. FE 5-143
2 WOMEN WANT Wath WARN NG
only.
paths, Hills Drugs. 14 Mile &
Dis WASHER WANTED FOR
ebil
See Cleaners & Laaanevers. 615
-S, GIRLS, G I
no Fag
BTA Blea We, Wrarton Putas. ROWINCS-IN YOM 600
light housekeeping. and care care LADY WOU.
oe ae
and how house cleanin:
ADDRESSING & MAIL: eee =
work wid. OR
em 2-2870. LAWN BUILDING OR 3-0624 MI ¢-141% ee
DON’T WISH FOR
MONEY! Make it easily
through Classified Ads. To
sell, rent, buy. swap, hire,
dial FE rsh waeeae
’ +4
‘| 7195 W. Maple
AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON-
AND HOME -
TIES. NO OBLIGATION. CALL
A. Johnson }*: REALTOR PE 4-2533
____1704 8. Telegraph Rd. 2 ae
IMMEDIATE
ACTION On = ae = contract.
Your cash upon sat-
+ tion of
Sia, MP eee nimolacee™” e L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 4-4563
$ TOP $ ND CONTRACTS eat
EQUITIES. PROMPT ACTION
CASH BUYERS WAITING.
ee JOLL, Realtor 2536 DIXIE HWY,
Wanted Real Paes mA
ALL CASH For houses, flats, farms or acre-
oes. Bed if —— foreclosure.
RL, WICKERSHAM MAyfair 6-6250 LAND CONTRACTS.
4540 Dixie Hwy,
R_3-1365
ALL CASH Paid for GI &
Oakland irrosknens Oe. Co. PAeseott
Wanted Real Estate 32A
HAVE CASH,
WILL TRAVEL We will trave' to see you .1!
gc. @ash for
x. B. RILEY. Broker 508 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 4-1157
Lh ind t a oe a
omes, farms Ld
land seutructe, Buyede waiting. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W_ Huron FE 4-85'y
Sell Us Your Equity
en's lose b pared home—cash watt.
—no oF tere racks We oes Sais
tn ne, = to
TO oe SELL
LaBELLE REAL ESTATE FE 5-7605
Rent Apts. Furnished | 33
1 BEDRM. DLX., GROUND FLR.
no welcome or bachelors, FE
1 ROOM R GIRL
__Washing. PZlose in. $8, FB
1 BEDROOM APT. UTIL. FURN:, newly dec $55 mo. 100 Williams.
PE. B-O18.
1 & 2 ROOM APTS., CLOSE IN. . PE 48612
3 RMS. AND ENTR. CLEAN 2 43369 or FE PVT. ENTR
2-0663.
18T. BATH COE ATTRACTIVE.
&-1370
1 AND 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRON
Apts. Fenty pera OR 3108,
1 ROOM NETTE.
North end. avery ® nice. FE 32-4376,
RM. KITCHENETTE & PVT.
bath —— to Pontiac Motor
a G Truck, pos ony. 290
N. Paddock, Alberta Apts
1
Rent Apts. Furnished 33
Ane or con eel.
Beara ate
trance. N Pion Adults, rE cis, PR 43290.
‘ RMS & BATH. HEAT ” HoT fF RMS. AND BATH. BABY: WEL-| water o Vicinity Auurn Hgts.
eitaa pe Ew TRANCE UND | 7 ROOM HEATED APT 7 SED: R f AND | 7 WEATED APT. 2 . FE 6-4851 rooms. West side. 875 month.
s VERY “ATTRACTIVE ROOM, | Nuh, ch Ate 23001 wate bath vate entrasice, | °F 7
lose to town Phidulte only. FE | 4 RMS BATH IN DUPLEX.
8-3473. Auto. oi] heat. Elec. refrig. &
R carta EM 34977 after twin beds, lovely apt., adults aidial knotty pine & only. 16 Ping Lordy ap alter 4:30 | —*: herviee’ wasemmens setae auto. i MB BATH DOWN. TAND| furnace & laundry pment, $180
Hid : a, JE rian Dep big Me per month on year's lease to re- a ALE child welcome. $18 per Nights ie Gist Deve 23307 sognatole tenants. References Te
week. FE 68-1431, 203 tit re" 7H. HEAT AND
wire 340 Baldwin ‘ us BATH, HEAT ‘EMBREE & GREGG T Rus hot-water Log $65 mo, FE +e. 1865 Union Lake Rd
"PE 20708 ; Te ign Beboo Ly te BB UNION LAKE VILLAGE TENS FORN OR «RMB. ON- yao watows. or EM 33314 rn, 4-4686. ae —
T RMS 4 BATH —CLOan 70 |* ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES FURN.| Rent Houses Uuturn. 36
PE ae Hoeptal & Pootiac High | FRRRCHDOE HE CEDAR CALL E_4-8229. Be $-1013 or come to 1614 North|! BEDROOM MODERN 13 MILES ‘ Tia AND _out $40 month. MA 56-7086.
oe ingulre Dw s Rms. BA 1a, ® GARAGE, WeEAT | 2 BEDRM. RN $400 A MO. ROOM “| furni mo., sduits, Resgranese $4033 Shelby Rd.
Jaa chewed. $90 per mo, EM Voorheis, fay 5-0367. _
3-4207. i pAMILY, 65 [IGERTY STREET.
ROOM HEATED PLAT, CHIL- PLAT ON GROUND Se Pg BAL Bey dren allowed. 690 per mo or $25/ floor, $55 per mo. Private en Oe Ta ba after 5:30 p.m.
per wk EM 3-4207 trance and bath, Also basement. | 3 Fé & BATH. oppanste ROOMS. NEWLY TED REALTY. FE 8-6178. heat, adults. Close in 2.1425. = af & — peat furn., bE a E
ohucren ee 20. 46458. | § am BA HEAT PUR-| Close to | Reas 3. 130 8. Parke — ig reciate, | 5 sauROoMe A
$16.00 WEEKLY, 3} ROOMS,
~~ entrance,
eat & electricity furnished.
806 St, Clair. ‘fh month. ‘s 6. Rose wn,
5 ROOM APT, DOWNSTAIRS.
122 West Lawrence
TROOM APT. UPPER. NEWLY
2 stside.
$12.00 WEEKLY, 3 ——
sb bath and entrance,
and ———— fur-
poked 806 Bt. Cla
ie | BACHELOR ar. WORTH END. @ oe 2-4376.
BACHELOR, “ GEARIME im ENT. TWO
Le ion ee ere) _verry
ee i WELCOME—3 ROOMS.
CLARKSTON RURAL. BRIGHT clean 3 rms. upper, Modern.
Hot water. 948, mosthly. MApie _5-9687,
CLEAN. — COMFORTABLE
lights, rerrig, ei cer wer Oe Lk. OR Set"
CONVENIE’ RAT-
ed 4 rms. re at West
side. rae ba simmedi ly. FE __ 23-4644 or FE
CLEAN APT. WE Sw UTIL-
ities, $65 per month, 261§ Union
Lake Rd., near Morey's Golf
_Course, EM 3-3017.
oman Bo KITCHENETT
bath and Entr. Couple
by vtingy person, Nea: city hos-
_pital. FE 2-5063.
cou VT... ) WR
trance, on bus fe FE 4-2647.
w
oe orenare ot Lake Rd.
APT, NEAR FIRST F. — Hu et furn. pbs
AND BATH. LOWER. 999.
. Refe Util, furn. In
RMS as 8 arage $75 a ik
factiities. Ag friendly
neighborhood Spldres welcome
Close to schools, churches and)
downtown. wave ¢ oy transportation A |) BEDROOM # BEDROO) WHITE LAK®,
yer oe a me. Auto, ERE 2? BEDRM. M A
afier 6:00 pm. FE rn FE 56-4350
7 BEDROOM
J omg near schools, etc. Automatic
ges ‘heat full basement. FE 4-0902
8. Seay See ae a ters Lake $65 per mo
TBEDRM MODN. HOME. hoo near Seat
R 3-9638,_ - ond
$75 mo
{ MODERN House
of Opdyke.
j "BEDROOM block Call
_ after b. OLive 1-188 7 BEDRM. TERRACE. ¢ 3.9149- F ROOM HS FART POR
3 ROOM Souis & fe Inq.
12 Myra
J RMS DOWN 1% RMS. UP. $56 ie month. 29 Stanton St, Oxtord.
SEDROOM HOME. EXC. COND. Auto, gas ret ee FE 2-4688 Eves.
oat, oe OR
"rent iartion_are._ OR 3.0826. 3 2 oy ROOMS, JUDAH LK. 8U . SUB.
s_ a mo, MB $2924.
costa. ped i] heat
and es x. a. Bempateas.
~ oF “FOR RENT.
MY 2-0i81
Drayton Plains Apts. FURN oe UNFURN,
HOLMES *BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. = 31950
ELDERLY COUPLE CARE-
taker Ts 4-family a building.
. rite, pveryiting furn.
1-ROOM UPPER, ADULT UTIL ities furn 258 Orchard Lake
2 RMS, ENTR. & BATH, nide-abed. ra. TV. adults ) only. Yo mt a mi.
* sie a (cee "BS Henderson.
MS
Near Bell Te}
ers, $10 week.
2 RM. APT NEWLY DECORA
oats, FOR COLORED
one. No drink:
LARGE 2ROOM APT. FOR CLEAN
cou = Utilities furn., $66 month.
641: wabeth Lake Rd.
LAKE ORION — FURN. CLEAN
Beas. Of apt. ay ‘arpeting Fireplace.
a
2 WE BATH.
? 990 Robt aeecn Pia Perry.
HOUSEKEEPING RMS.
and util, furn. Going
ee Ri eae DEC-
Seat, lights and gas.
__ $11.00. 75 8. Jessie.
T LARGE ROOMS & BATH FUR-
_nished. 74 E Tariemoor. FE 2-3324
7RM. KITCHENETTE, “BATH
& ent. Utilities furn Child wel-
come. FE 2-6226
2 RMS. AN NICEL
furn. with ooggr! bed. Ground
floor. Westside. Adults only, 102
Washington
3 — 3 ROOWS,
i ees ENT AND
aan house, 204 Ferry. rE
Py. p oh 7 LARGE RM. BRICK APART.
LA ON. FURN
all} modern conven- ORi
apacteised
as heat. Rea-
MY 3-1284. fences, —
(OE LOVELY 3 & BATH ADULTS Near Airport, OR 3-1943.
bog rag CLEAN 3 RM.
t & hot wi furnished. West Bites 66 Goleman: FE 4-1676.
New APT 'URNISH 3300
take Rd. Bo children,
PRIVATE 3 ROOMS AND BATH} at Williams Lake. Sy 3-7541
i tg
TWO DOWNTOWN APARTMENT apd Br a
one ist: floor; one Sag? is House
<a ree LOVELY § ROOMg with re ron. frigera and stove full TWO ROOMs AND BATH PRI- pt ot heat «(68 vate ent. single gy or couple. James KB Bivd. $100 per 92 Washington or FE 5-8770. year lease.
Oo — 3 APAR Call rE. or ir
110 “Hamilton Child welcome. PE «4
Tele; e Hartland 3-655.
pe eg IE eg Bhs iv en ec, on 8 ie, '.
3-1388. - EM 3016. . For large }-room apts.
es. Cal & to 10 am. NT. MODERN New PE 2-478 after 5:30.
}-BEDRM., 1% BATH, 7-YR. OLD home in Clarkston area. §80, 0:
sere Rae. @ EUCLID,
“BEDROOM a. ®
* spe aay’ Mt
_8-0421 tin “bet 0&8 p.m i i EEDWOOW DHOOM WRIGE: pid SUBBON.
Gas heat. Garage. PE 8
5 BED DRM MODERN ie WO. bedrm cI PaNat modern. tt NA itis
J BED 8. DERN. BEDRM. Ba ee
ette.
hes car ar gerege, Od
~~ FOR COLORED $ rms. & full bath upper apt.
ee tha had a sd . é
furn. only. FE
uple | FOR, —~REPRIG, STOVE, _and util. furn. 160 Auburn. —
FREE RENT G wo.) ELKS TEMPL.
facross from) Entire und fleet
$45 Entire 2nd. => al i. a
106 West Pike.
FOR COLORED < zoom heated apt. with hot wa-
Frigidaire and stove also
fore. if desired. For infor.
FE 65-7620 or cal) collect W)
6-4392 before noon or late
HOLLYWOOD APTS. ——— or unfurnished 2 & 3
bath & ae aoe
ie, E. Howard 8t }-183
LOVELY 3 RMS. ano BATH.
Agus, “PR "56096 prt. Lk. area
“path eo poreh and re- stove
—- Green
UPSTAIRS. 4 RMS, CLEAN, QUIET
— FE 8-250¢. 270 State.
VERY ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM
“a Util. Auto, washer, 875 a
th to responsible married cou-
On a pen oo ag ‘YEAR
aroun oe mDlgasent. fo for ¢cou-
ple, No drink
ORCHARD Cl: APTS. AIR CONDITIONED
most exclusive west
ing fast, only six 1
a = Balcony type.
penutt
for immediate occupancy.
touch with the ee
ardiner at. 19 Salmer St.
at
FE 8-6918 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 10 A.M THROUGH 9 P.M.
TWO BEDROOM MODERN. AUTO, ea arge ‘e a after
_pm. PE "we Ebedo or ‘PE 5-4350. — ¥.
or
UPPER 6 ROOM” FLAT, West side residentiai
large _ room, ki
room, room, :
Near schools, bus and churches.
All modern con
fag heat. References required.
ent $90 per month with garage.
will be ateiiable Dec ist. apo
8462 or FE 2-5258.
—USED PLAY EQUIPMENT
ontidren’ table & chairs, some
EM 30242 toys
Money Wanted 28A
“ 000 AT 6 PER CENT INTRREST.
bonus. Write Pon-
ae 88 56.
WANTED. $3,000 AT 6 PER CENT, write Ponting Box 64,
CASH FOR YOUR ger
Yes, we can sell your home
on, with very all down —
po Pe a =” er ma.
ligated « We pace property acd wil a ined
tell you ae the cash you can-receive
we Py ADE WE BUILD DORRIS & BON tgs Na
752 W Huron Phone FE 4-1607
‘| WANTED — HOMES, f FARMS & — , Properties, 12 salesmen to
Lauinger™ ‘Real Estate — QR 3-6138 ,
Owner Fe ¢
WALLED LAKE. LOVELY 2 —
room upper flat. Heat inc. Nice
neigh nborioed.. La LI 17-1583.
EST ND
Washington r wae = on 6 rooms, ¢as ee
bed H Wisner one
Lincoln Jr, aren $55 m
"2831 or afer. Hi Call before 5. F
FE 6-1172
Rent Houses Furnished 35
ALL
as
E
BEDR
erga supplied a” nolemetie
ne & grocery.
a BEDROOM HOME IN ELIZA-
beth Lake area. $55. Call FE
rurak after 5 p.m.
EDROOM. EXC. WEST SUBUR-
gta location. $75. Also very mod-
room 965 — had
and automatic washers. 30 yrs. ORS _ INC ils ce c ‘> town location, pvt e with local references only to
wo State bent ‘Bide PE 8-0856.— ATTENTION goth bath, gvervtntn shed ple "wit building FE 83473. ; APPLIANCE SERVICE LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AN aa : siness is good. If yeu wish to Inquire 22 Auburn. office to rear | ¥ERY NICE 3 AND BATH.
ROY'S, 96 Oakland FE 2-4021 nomleally ehh newly steleased ell your hake Bat oth ue for)? ARGE ROCHE. KITCHEN-| Ent. No drinkers, FE 2 1 eal
Dressmaking, Tailoring ‘16 SIMMS es nami: We have buyers | 280 “ adults 114 Cadillac FE Hospital EAR 0 OENERS it,
SPENCER'S INDIVIDUALLY DE- ROOM PARTLY FURN. Secs ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS. | "signed foundations & bres, For OHNSON ' Fe Ye | Binge “Sy Scns: FE Ladies’ dresses “epeciaity. FE | _free demonstration eat on gaa | A. JOHNSON, Realtor | xpotty gine, Siygned brick fire | —
REDUCE AT HOME! 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. MS, PRIVATE AR ee ee, 2 Rove
SERERTEONS OF CHILDRENS &| with the famous ERO, (24n-1) a Cee a aod beth. Prt. ent, OR 3.23 womens clothing. FE reducing machine. For the first FE 42533 Tk ar aiERe nT -| Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 DR KING, T ao aN m, CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE — we |? Gil tara, K. Fae ene. re. TUTE, 523 Orchard Lake Ave., _ SER, SR OO WE. OR Fees. alterations Mrs, Bodell. FE FE €4131. offers vou & com. igs roy ay ty ae TO 7 ROOM FRONT APT. MAIN |} AND a BEDROOM LAKEFRONT
ee jete, professional type gym for ce woe Door. Private ‘entrance. Small | _APts. Partly furnished. OR 39105. bit mg Seen iG, s formals ae ome use Re reduces waist lines, — + chid welcome, 85 Auburn. 1 LARGE ROOM, KITCHEN. PVT.
perations. Gates ® Fe tones “a tig feng tabby Buscles $ CASH $ {7 ROOMS A PVT BATH, 35) Pe" oe ee ef See improves ure. It's the -
Income Tax Service 17 feet : bristmas gift! Place your 48 HOURS 7 ven Peo PTS. EVERYTHING |' sity ber mo. Adulte. 130 seem m ig ._
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERY.|_ ONLY ‘s20 90" complete! LAND CONTRACT _ | -pownr _hole, BeiAtr Manor. FE +
Ko Pe se SA iu PLaYHouse HOME — EQUITY Pr vag Ede ~" specially sulted | 73 RMB. & BATH APT. ADULTE 3-5 years 8-12 o'clock. EM 3-0242 nea 7 OR 3 ROOM | -5-Jessie. Insurance Agencies. 17A I x W right & Valuet Maple 53108 ee APR 2 BEDRMS, REFRIG, ELEC. 2 to Dance—"4 Price EALTORS 7 ROOMS & BATH. PVT. UTILT| Ove rand carpeting. 9901 Dixie
FoR GOOD INSURANCE ALL n your home—learn the cha-cha, ame A wy. soot
DANIELS mae swing, rhum waltz, tango, Re ND Ee sett Hes furnished, adults. Fi b-19 2 BEDEM er he DECORATED.
63 W Huron 37111| mambo, fox trot etc. Taught by 2 ROOM BUNGALOW. 82 NOR-| “One picek off Perry St. $45 per |
Lewndry Service’ 18| S08 te'vccr'bene’ nN PE 43186 TaN) ROWS R ° n your home call 4-45 % e
ry 9¢ e hi 8 & A and 6 te 8 oe Im ™m edi ate baths 31 Stowell. FE: rad 2 blocks Gas" oeat and High. ¢ rm, 5 _1|0N AND DATE, 2 FURN. APTS. E dl er 6 heat an arage, $5
POR PAMILE tAGNDRY, SRY: | OW Mo. io Twit met be re S08 Bee gaame Paul". Seerm the sponsible for any debte eontract- A t J ROOMS PRIVATE BATH & EX. 7 RMS. AND BATH HEAT tace GORTATNS. FLATN oR RUF. re Cc. ae 68 hg Be et C 10n hareig Grotnd feor.. $16. a Av- lignts furn’. FE 7-0194 AND
Laundry Phone PE 2-810) Poutise, Mi We guarantee results, Call now | 3 RMS. UTILITIES FURN. 350 7 BEDROOMS. 18T FLOOR, 1 OR cancion Mi Ww d. eadhie, Chamberlain, FE 5-7476 2 Gaibtren ut es furn. 34 Edi-
t cea to Board 26 2 A son FE 5-8232.
Landscaping 18A ne 7 ROOMS & BATH. ADULTS. 344 reve
A-- LICENSED HOME, NEAR r W. Huron. Ing, 5 Mider. allowed, ou heat, Fi e000? 1 ACE TRE® SERVICE RE | Pontia: Motors. FE 2-663). ’ RM MODERN, FORN.. HEATED | “pag apr — pyT BATH PVT moval and trimming Get ou GHILDREN CARED FOR IN LI. apt Pvt bath & ent. Adults. /2 EM = bod FE 2-118 FE censed home, FE 2-8851. parndale FE 50739. i ROOM NEWLY. ae itt
CGusTOmM BULLDO7I ane g yanp a & 7 ROOMS NEA NERAL_HOS- R. DECORATED driveway grading Wtd. Household Goods 27 BROS. * Bite: iss Lincoln Ave, OR 3-082 a oe ee
Terms EM. 23023 REAL ESTATE } ROOM APT NICELY N. XPERT TREE T NG AND|casm FON USED TV'S, PURNT. Prt bath & entrance. Gas heat. Ww HITE BROS. removal Ph, FE 8-6593 or OR! ture & misc. FE 32-0367. Open egg rig “th 1 s| a= ms weoft water, Adults only. R21
3-2000 GASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- ii ao ;_Sunday 1 * 5660 Dixie Hwy.
(NTeR-TAKEs * Babine a Fy pilances. Odd pieces or house full ; 3&4 eae HIGH &” GLEAN, | Open Eves. ti] 9: Sun. 10 ‘ti 5 Trim Phe Sag Plen cabl ue uk Zreceen, s service. soos LISTINGS | WANTED child welcome, Inq. 261 Se aT. a BATH PARTLY
4 um oe one ae ‘ ERS WAITING, 3 RMS. PVT. BATH AND 1 FE §-4446.
ing. and discing. ADIN bieck dirt FURNITURE ‘N ED ab SHOW WFOT Hi | turn. $13 Tapered G4 ide.
Gelivered ioe) Gimuaeel {op dollar Wil buy. outhight of See Be LY, WE se 7 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH & EN-|3 RMS. HEAT. IGERATOR. on & ix ve OO 5M Urrties trance. Utilities & washer furn. parking furn. 180 E. Hu
a , Po) Ma SOD- ite a Sale ¢ OR 3-2717. FE _0-1403. PE 2-226. Ru arn yee erat | Wi To Al Leslie R. Middleton 7 ROOMS, NICELY) FURNISHED, SC HIERLEY APTS. of farnfture. Ph. PR 2-6523 BROKER fr a We i 3 Sta ee DIL? FiNISH| WID — A: i) N- | WANTED: ‘3S WER ished @x- : f ir s * 18 top oll FE tique, is lamps. Antique furniture | and water Jim Williams FE eeptin “igh rig ‘to ine Reauoe nar ince x “penrabla 40612 after 6 Orion. MY on ate
WEED SPRAYING AND — Wid, |. Miscellaneous 28; Gl AND FHA p
Ee MO)
arage. School bus-at door. hel,
fis me. Reese Rd., Clarkston.
9. BEDROOM HOUSE. UNFURN. 3-3474. =M
3-BEDROOM BRICK. Full basement. Baldwin & Wal
area. $98.50 mo. FE 4-9291 or
3-4200. Builder.
NR, TEL-HURON,
€RM. HOUSE,
$55 month or $15 week. FE
+RM, ng ns UTIL. RM. tna:
lated, ce, OA 86-3900, 301
_ Rockwood, Lakeville.
4 ¢ HOUaES. j BEAUTIFUL LAROE
home br ayton Pla
5 room ar eounty tel . :
3-bedroom in: Keego.
Inquire tire #2 | Auburn, office in rear,
4 ROOMS BATH AND. oriirY
mo. Market aoaie
Pi 'iadd’ na Walled
é heyed MODERN ON
pores goraey. ol]
furs “ re st $0
$10 WEEK ga rere age. Oakland & 19 or WE 3-4200.
Bellows.
© ROOM HOUSI ARTLY FUR-
nished, $50 m aM iS
$25
month. P.O. Bor Ser. Roped ‘Oak,
eee
at. FE 48400
eee
oR ROOM HOUSE. NEAR OXFORD,
Oi} heat. 1661 Lakeview Blvd.
$65. Cail Webster 5-1416,
5 ROOM HOUSE ~~ mm
ment ot) beat ‘dbus 508
§. Paddock
§ ROOM. FIREPLACE. GAS HEAT.
142 Perkins st, OR 3-4464.
5 oR 8. AND) BATH te MECHAN-
$ ROOM TERRACE. VACANT.
Telegraph Rd, FE
6 RMS. & BATH. STOVE, RE-
sate Ail -utilities farm, FE
Tk nat WLY D RA 7
Hiss dod Nr schools & gtocery.
Must be employed. Ing. 151 Nor-
&§ ROOM HOUSE, RAEBURN ST, $60 m =
5 room aoa Kepgo Harbor,
$45 mo. or 42136. -
4 ROOMS AND BATH. With UTiL-
ities furn, OR 3-8
6 ROOM D ae ~ iN,
1 $50 month. Call
eee > L NEW. 6
Pontias Lake Rd, Fenced yd., new
subdivision, $78. Li 3-4820, after
A_ MOD
basemen!
er tm convenient area. $75
. EM 3-019. Broker.
L *
1, Stee n nied. pan 8 area Im oce . 8%.
LI_ 2-6992,
ALL RENTAL SA
or usfurnisted apartr-ents fu ed
ai) areas & vrice
ARO RUE?
ae o coment =e,
io
<li
4
and B. bas t. $65 .mo rt ement. 5
oe or if baying, terms can be
ns hep ages for couple. EM-!
B Bn NICELY PURNISHED” HOUSE ne FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 BED-
rocms, basement, sutomatic
water, gas heat. Apply 304
‘Heighls Rd. Lake Orion
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. ¢ é RMS
bem't and garage, $83. Mayfair
6-6603 |
rr BALDWIN. 2 BEDRW. house. FE §-1832
NEW 5 ROOM MODERN, BUILT- im steve and oven. $8 monthly
ee 361 +N. Rosiya
FE 38-1503,
RENT OR SELL 615! ASCENSION. VaCalt-3 BR. BRI 2 BLES.
2 to St. Benedict's. OR i
Acti ttle: erage. Activities
efter ae a
meer 500 ows. sictbiie
& HARGER CO. Ww.
Huron FE 5-818). ge
call Don Nicholie, FE 4-044,
room home, good schoo} bus a serv. > 1
Jang contract $4,400. Will take trailer house as» end) payment
on houses, OLive 2-570
lay OWNER, HOUSE, -wORKAHOF & acres, Avon iy GA $10,000,
ca FE 2-9767 after
BY OWNER: SUMMER oT Ome
Wms. Lake priv. suitable yr.
rouné for couple, Pa 600 cash,
$3,200 terms O
Clarkston, 3 bedrn. 1% ager LEASE — BY pe abon OR YEAR.
Oil beat, alum. storms
bed 1 to 4 pm, 7 Trinity +3058
ROMONA TERRACE. 5 ROOMS,| basen auto. ry a | ga
preferred, $% month FE 2-3 2 bedroom, Oi) heat. 8316 Cas-
_cade Cooley Lak Lake ee
BEDROOMS. YOUNGSTOWN
tehen, gas furnace, excellent
condition, $10,500. terms
€ rooms, & bath, vacant. Bullt itn
oven & oe. washer & dryer,
13, 250,
SASHABAW RD & us 03 ar Lautnger | Real, "Estate - — OR 3-8138
room brick ranch V cant. on a8 WATEING LAKE RD. 3 BED- turnace. $85 mo. FE 8-6319
§SYLVAN LAKEFRONT, 4 ROOMS.) gas heat, wee condition, Until
May 1 1958.
Russell A. "Nott, Realtor |”,
170 W_ Pike FE 4-5005,
ONIOW LAKE } BEDROOM)
$75. Close to village. EM)
yams. ™ WATKINS A ig ee
WILL SELL ON RE SErrat. OPTION |
We haye 2 five room modern
homes in good ‘ocation. Attrac-
tively priced. Reasonable rent.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
REALTOR EST, 29 YEARS
a Rd or MUtwel eas
For Rent Rooms 37.
A SLEEPING RM. FOR MAN. PVT
oop hoe _— cooking. PE ¢-6713
— UTILITIES FURNISHED, COL-
only. weary 6 om and
- hie = FE_5-8114
TTRACTIVE RMS. WOME ¥ PRiv- NEW
fieges. Girls. 547 W
AT BUS STUP (N Fite OnE.
comfortable room. FE 45-7332,
BUS STOP COOKING & =AUe:
dry pvt. ent. 4909 W. Hur
= WARM SLEEPING
361 ON »s close in,
ae aoa 20700.
MPORTAB: For SINGLE OR >; ae a ed pays BED
FE
CLEAN i Serine ROOM
FE 4-5641 350 W. Huron face brick ranch, 1% baths,
tied “basement, garage, large lot,
wi 2 old. Owner, OR _ 3-3864.
ACRE SUBDIVISION. LOVE-
fag * bedrm. Colonial; On full
“acre lot. Paneled dining rm. at-
ene garage, Pvt. sand beach.
17,500
KUSBCHELL REALTY
VErmont &-
BROOMS. BATH. WAY BUY a HOUSE THAT TAKES 30 yrs. to for, when you
cha pay for pel in 10? 4 rooms,
bath, basement, gag heat, 2 cor-
ner lots FE 5-6194
MODEL CLOSE OUT
BY BUILDER
Spilt ievel Serer home on Fliza-
- beth Lake Rd 1 acre lot imme-
diate passoseten, $3.250 low down
es EM 3-4164 or EM
after 5 p.m.
GINGELLVILLE. BY OWNER. 3
bedrm, home. § acres with woods.
$13,950. No agents. FE 17-0411.
BEDROOM BUNGALOW,
knotty pine living room & carpet-
ing, gas heat, water softener,
storms & screens, $8,050, with
__ $500 some or —
00M EDR
brick har *asement. lake privi-
_leges, $13,750, FE 2 Fema:
@ RMB. us TANDOGKPED FRONT &
back.
BY OWNER erg’ SIDE MOD.
ern 2-famiw or 4 bedrm.. 2 tiled
heer and uhenens. Gurage. PE
ROOMS, 1% BATHS, NO
ign GT 4% at iy asd
ane per mo
fo" i toss.”
COLORED
ent pvt. rms. or couple.
elcome wth cook. 8, Jessie.
PE 68-4226
“ FURN. RM. Spe YOUNG MAN.
35 William:
GE Cri nOca FOR GEN-
man Private entrance, 245)
44373. Neéjson, FE
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR ya cane or ise person. INDIAN VILLAGE
te nee ee fee excelient condition. $19,-
44676 week-days atte 6 pm.
NEW HOME IN DRAYTON, SELL
or rent, smal) down payment. FE
23-9077
SMALL HOUSE. LOW DOWN PayY-
ment. Sacrifice for cash. 141 8.
J ht Call MU 4-6386. .
wonw Son 1 OR 2 GIRLS IN the West side. Laundry & kitchen
priv. FE ‘2-0915.
NICE ROOM A i PRIVILEGES. Call after 6 p.m. PE 8-4440.
Nice at SLEEPING RM. POR RENT.
imu ROOM i ton BUSINESS
icy, PE 4-4323.
» PLEASANT ROO! RG
~man. Sem — Kitchen, Ge
. Priv fam ween 4-4026.
EASA FRONT FOR
Gentleman. Nice pore home.
Close in, Phone
ROOMS FOR MEX” REASONABLE
Board “pues Oakland
orivi. OR _3-2066, before 1 p.mt.
ROOM R GENTLEMEN, NO
drinking On bus Nr. stores
and factories. 384 N. erry. Apt. 4
8LEEPING ROOM, 5 MINUTE
Multi-Laxes Realty
ON WOLVERINE LAKE
2 bedrooms erent: ———
forced air heat Wile one now $12,500 and $1. 1508 oo
3060 8. Commerce Rd. MA 4-1578
SYLVAN LAKE 3-bedrm. — By owner, Lake
priv. FHA Low interest mort
gage. FE 68-1448.
$450 DOWN NO MORTGAGE COST ; bed Frame &
evel. Full baserrent gas heat,
REALTOR |
walk to Pontiae Motor. PE 5-3108
WARM, CLEAN SLEEPING not
1 Gentleman. - 4 Norton.
Wipow LADY WITH ROOM
rent to elder ne ee aa
washing priv FE 2-6446.
Rooms With aie _38
EXTRA CLEAN OMESTYLE
meals, TV 14 Mateees. FE
& N id .
clean modern home. FE 2-0318
LARGE. pa i A
r widows. Transpo
tion to chu shopping Fur-
nished. OR 3- L
‘PERSON NAL ATTENTION TO
eiderty. lovely pvt. hems. re
ROOM “FOR TWO MEN, TWIN
beds. Large closet Meals as de-
sired FE 27-3429.
Convalescent Homes 38A
CARE FOR ! OR 2? ELDERLY
a tn eee Christian home.
“OPENING SOON Glen-Acres Nursing Home Now
accepting applications. For
formation call FE $-8013
Hotel Rooms 39
‘HOTEL AUBURIN
Rooms by Day’ = Week
Also 1 or 2 room apartments
— and refrigeration units.
64. Auburn FE 32-9239
Rent Stores 40
BUILDING AVAILABLE FOR
small storage space or store
Living quarters rear, 98 W
Howard,
» Lease with Option
To Buy STORE BUILDING With loading dock in rear. Also
5-room apt. on second floor. Gas.
heat, Tota: rent $109 per mo, FE
5-6106,
STORE FOR RENT. 204 E.; PIKE
&t. FE 2-1061.
~ Rent Office Sp: Space 41
— GROUND FLOO
= aie: 2615 gtd 2617 Dixie Ser.
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A|
45 X $0 WAREHOUSE BUILDING.
for rent at Fe Auburn Ave.
Poritiac. FE 43930 al 3 BERS ae BATHS, NEW R RANCH HOME 600 EASY. TERMS.
bier of National Homes
FE 2-0122
sher & dryer. apes
pevbeors | uy assume = ong or trade equity for
$500 DOWN Vacant 3 bedrm. Full basement,
rane | yard. E. e. FE 2-6714
6-FAMILY. ALL BRICK, FOR COL-
| ered. = , Clove to = poker nation eat. Good income ‘property. FE §-8115. Between 9 am. & 6
p.m
py |e NOTHING DOWN. $58 MONTE,
$8,560. 6 rms. & bath. Good loc
tion. OR 3-8887.
BY OWNER: 3 BEDRM., LARGE.
kitchen, full fess ent, aluminum
storms, gas hedt, $12,700 with
3460 down. FE 2-5506
Semone 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT,
lots down, Oxbow with 3 :
Lake area. Rustic ale:
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO
2 bedroom house, large veg
FOR SALE re ae 3. BED-
room home, Indian _—. fur-
nished or unfurnished with option
to buy, FE 2-6411:
im LOWELL ST. E. OF JOSLYN | droom modern, 2 down, Bi
heat, Open 10-6 06 pin. FE 62441, FE 6-:
$9,500 Will bufld 3 bedroom house with
basement on your lot. Complete
with tile bath hardwood floors &
automatic heat. Don McDonald
_OR 3.2837.
~ CLARKSTON AREA
3, bedrooms, tiled bath, large cor-
ner lot. Reasonable down $77
menth including taxes and Insur- e
PERRY ST. Duplex. 6 rooms each side, Gas
heat, full basement. Close in. Only
$2500 down
CUCKLER REALTY 236 N. Saginaw
FE 44001
N eu Down
— _ FT. WITHIN CITY LIM-
its of tiac. Excellent for light
peeeecearene or- light storage.
For information phone Mr. White
FE 2-8101.
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE and approximately 5,000 square
feet gs owed area. $200 per
month Located 1663 South th Tele
. FE 4.2567.
SynDING FOR TE LEASE. OVER 000 ft Suitable ior ware-
manufacturing, sales,
ete lot arent Phone
Mr Morgan. Pe 211
RENT: BUSINESS PROP-
__ erty, 86 8. Perry, F 8-8223.
Rent Farm Property 41B 41B
WANTED TO RENT, DAIRY]. farm. MA 5-0666.
For Sale Houses 43
BY OWNER. ee Anes
$ rooms and bath, fenced-in
Sue teen. floors. Pu igi 3 500.
2630 Wisner 3-3828.
Ri easant Lk. Highlands ttractive, well , 2 bedrm.
tlt
to a GI
payments
SYLV AN LAKE Sam Warrwick has new 3-bedroom
brick, tri-level ranch home, fire-
pace. builtins, 2-car garage, 85
t. seeded lot, exclusive commu-
nity, sewer, water, paved streets,
lake privileges, $24,500, open Sun-
day - erwood. FE 4-5090.
COLORED G.I.'s
NO DOWN PAYM ENT
6 rooms and tile bath, 3
bedrooms, full basement,
gas heat. automatic hot wa-
ter heater, screens and
storms paved streets con-
crete drives. See them now
at
490 NEBRASKA ST. Open every day until 8 p.m.
(Or phone FE 5-8875 for appointment.
ease 2 fen picture | ome Ss va
NEW BRICK New ranch type home. on pave-
me nt, 20 ft. living room, extra
im,
0 ony $12,500 A terms, Ap-
joing ees Pie i
‘ROCHESTER "AREA —— new 3 bedroom home large
igs ‘ar, ichool on Pe aa
ig do AGENCY MY 2A 143 609 E. oe St.
E ORION, MICHIGA
REACH CASH CUS- ..TOMERS through Classi-
fy3hol fied Ads, Call FE 2-8181.
i Ft FE 41157
Roo MODERN HOUSE. sans i a et Broker $09 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
) rE
3 bedrm house. 2 iots. Sell or
trade
4 rooms & bath.
3 bedroom modern house. 1 acre
Busfaess lot 890x180 on B. Pike.
“pe W. DINNAN 4 W. Huron, FE 4-2577 or PE 4-3946
HAYDEN $500 DOWN. No Mortgage Cost.
$65 per month inc. taxes and
fo. this clean 2-bedroom home
with of] furnace. Immediate Pos-
session Good north side location.
NO DOWN PAYMENT for GI who
-neecs a 1%-story frame home on
East side with 2-car garage. Base-
ment has of] furnace. $7550. Full
peice. Mortgage closing costs
about $300,
61 E. CHICAGO. See this new 2-
bedroom home with basement
et we are batiding. Will dupli-
$8900. HA Terms.
ae Sat and Sun. 2 to § p.m,
5 ROLLING ACRES. Clarkston
Area, Aes cage home, Over 1000
a nt : hay | space. Basement,
oi} furnace. Some ‘finishing to do.
Immediate Possession. Owner has
hewn peewee Must s ell. $9800
— erm
ORION TWP Nice home for
small family or retired couple.
$ . Low down pay monet: 3
Large rooms. B8tool is in —
Room for _ and lavatory. Walk-
in closet Immediate Possession.
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton FE 8-044] Open Eves F Sun. 10 to 3
For Sale or Trade
room modern. 60 bearing fruit | A
‘trees, chicken house. Lake privi-
ees Only $15,500. §2,500 down.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
EM_ 3.3303 or MU 4-6417
NO DOWN
PAYMENT 3 or 4 bedroom starter homes
with ful} basement and rough wir-
ing. On your lot or will build an
our sd with small — fe .
ment F.C ‘ood Co. OR ¥12 3b
Corner Willieme Le Lake Ra & M59
r
$200 DOWN 2 bedrm aa
3 bedrm modern
$300
rm. modern, iM car garag-
el PANGUS, Realtor
1919 M15. Ortonville NA 17-2815
COLORED G1I.’s NOTHING DOWN
— IS_A 2BEDROOM
Y 300.
EAST SIDE LOCATIO
R. J. VALUET, Reakeer 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-0693
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SUBURBAN
Ww have am excellent choice of
country living homes, Take your
ice of 2 or 3 bedroom homes
tes Drayton Plains, Drayton Woods
or Auburn areas. Priced fram
$9,500 to $21,500 — reasonable |
terms. Care to "ake @ look?
_| SOUTHEAST SIDE—ALL Ots
A variety of 3 bedroom homes
located close to town. Majority
have oak floors, plastered walls,
and automatic heat. Move in for
mortgage cost to GIs,
WEST SIDE-JOHNSON .~
Interested. in a 3 bedroom: home
in a desirable location? We have
it! Full basement, automatic heat,
storage room, garage and fenced
roca yard. Yours 4 only $1,500
own,
George R. Irwin REALTOR 269 BALDWIN
FE 5-0101
‘BROWN 1450 ROWN — Williams Lake right
St ne oo spc Napa as a
Bin. “at ay $4950. “=
NOTHING ‘ROWN — Brick bunga-
low only 3years old. Full base-
ment. k floors. Alum. storms
= —— “Paved rest. hate
costs Bet “Abo
pone de costs,”* tter car
Income special. All $1500 DOWN —
poplgead included. 3-Family. Over
per month inconie and your
= apt. free, Good — seé-
jon
$11,500 HURON GARDENS — Auerg e| 3-bedroom modern b alow’ rin |
basement al! finished d could
$12,300 SELL OR TRADE — Mod-. ern, 3-bedroom bungalow only 1'y
years old. Full basement. Beau- |
= have’ you, Ask for Mr
LIST WITH US — For fast and ef-
fictent service. WE. BUY, SELL
& TRADE. s
_L.H. PROWN, Realtor 362 W . FE 2.4810
MULTIPLE t LISTING: SERVICE
HOYT WEST sIDE BRICK
$1.750 down—FHA terms, 3 bed-
YOUNGSTOWN kitchen,
basement, has GAS HEAT, paved
Street. all city conveniences.
$12,500 FULL PRICE. Could take
ever existing GI mtge, 414 per cen
FURNISHED WATERFORD
RANCH
$2,500 down, SACRIFICE PRICE
for quick sale. Owner must leave
for job transfer. Take over exist- |
ing 4% per cent GI MTGE. at
only $82 mo. inc. taxes & ins.
Spacious living room. with large
dining ell both carpeted, ideal
cute pink kitchen with large eat-
ing space, nice large utility room,
3 nice large bedrooms, master
bedroom has separate '4 bath
a ata 8 cute features, COMPLETE-
URNISHED with attractive
modern furniture. A REAL BUY.
nOxe REALTY FE 2-9 FE 2-9966
gt 8. Telegraph Rd.
PON-TEL CENTRE ~
Andersonville Rd.
6 room brick and frame ranch
3 large bedrooms. Hardwood
floors. Carpeted living room with
fireplace. Garage. Outdoor grill.
Large landscaped jot. Close to |
Boo. and parochial schools. $16,-
Term 8,
GEORGE BLAIR
131 Baldwin FE_5-8275 A
4-10 @ 1968 be NEA Service, tee
“This quiz is fixed! Somebody’ S , dippice him
the answers!”
For Sale Houses - 43 For Sale Houses 43
NORTH SAGINAW Large 9-room modern home. Full
basement, good location for room-
ers. Large lot. $10,000; $4500 down
~- Balance can be financed by
mortgage sey
PONTIAC REALTY
11 am. to 7 p.m. Daily
MODEL HOME
$9600 VA only $72 Down
Joslyn Road 58 miles north of
Pontiac.
DLORAH BUILDING CO.
FE 2-9122
$450 DOWN
$350 DOWN On West Longfellow near Baldwin.
A dandy 1 bedroom modern home
in new condition. Nice lot. 1's
Car — Paved street. Phone
OR 40306,
room modern Rancher. Well
planned. Wood floors. 1% car UTICA, 41655 WINTHROP. 3 BED-
room brick. Utility, gas heat. 3
years old $1,600 down, Take over
4% per cent ——— of $11,200
Owner. REpublic 2-1124.
Mas
large living room, picture window.
2 large bedrooms, clothes closets
tile throu; t. Full bath—-eram-
re tile tility space, Automatic
oi} furna., electric water heater.
a-ear eyed oe Over-nead door. On
ly lot.
Jurt @ beautiful home, $2,000
down TART rms on balance.
2410 Commerce MA 4-2391 NFW HOME 2 ry ry
Pa sities meee ve sate ped too.
it ee pee
5 ROOM SUBURBAN home.
bedroom. Bedroom
HOMES -
$100 DOWN
Moves You In! ated 2% mi
ES eat Set
mie O'NEIL, Realtor |
~Located off Hatch- $950 DOWN
SO
WHY PAY RENT?
BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS +
LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES
HH i re
F Be #8
W. Huron &t. e
MIDDLETON:
SPECIALS!.
“@ room and ‘path us
utility: Attached 1% aotegred
landsca)
_ this
Rad. near .
ae ant toe ad
ath, Aluminum NO ‘DOWN PAYMENT, car
rien ey FE, ee 4-6044. :
Skt o HMtMOND | "= SME 2 OR aha ia
>
ops
WILL BUILD © ppetreen. Be mee = pes 4
th rms and
screens ete with ‘o covered
terrace. opae ae. a
oe ie this C. Schuett
‘44353, EM EM 34197, FE 2-791, rage. Nicely aped lot MU
7} ‘peiviioges. “Hurey co) | NEW 3-BDRM. HOME aad latest in -modern design com:
furniture ity ldraperie ven, and ne
22 make you the envy
‘SEE “THIS QNE
It_won't last long.
prerything tachaded
wi Union take Tend’ Oped «
Sei cn tale R. earns
ROKER 188 N. ge
Si: FE 6:
MODEL OPEN WEEEDAYS & SUNDAY 1 TO 7
EXCE JOSLYN
AREA’ _ plang '
on not see nome. The down
payment is thts than you would
large kitehen with pi FE 8.2763 or EVES fares meas. Paved on onry construction
with slidin, dears. Kitehen with
sboards Coved cefling,
1% x 180 ft.
MUTART REALTY
LARGE 3 BEDROOM IIOME, Naot a
trally located. Close to schoo!
church and at espe ee
down PRUE est
party, LARGE HOUSE
sponsible
Custom built 1,200 sq. 3 bed-
room brick ranch come Pull
basement, 2- Lk qe slate en-
: Custom _ B Builder FE 8-1198
On FHA Very attractive 2 bed- 6 RMS. WITH BATH” LOT 153° BY
Harbor. $350 4own, LI COMPARE THIS
with vanity. Plaatered walls, oak | 59 floors, 22x: “role garege AIK
this for Pia oon your lot.
2337 Pine Lake Ave., aad
9-0658 garage. 2 large lots goed land-
scaped. Handy to school and
stores Phone OR 3-1349.
J. A. TAYLOR
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
7132 HIGHLAND RD. (M59)
Gaylord WEST SUBURBAN
ONLY. $800 DOWN ~
’
FAMILY HOME
INVESTORS!
136 E| PIKE 8T. OPEN EVES. New 3 bedroom starter home
with basement, large lot Nes of
=< — Don McDonald. OR $300 DOWN
LAWRENCE W.
and half block from new
home. Extra large lot. 3
bedrms. Oak floors. 5 Ige.
closets. One of our better
buys for $10,930 with low
down payment,
On this attractive 2. bed-
room home, Excelent kitch-
en with loads of cupboards,
Full price only $6,500
Beautiful 4 bedroom brick.
Living room with picture
window. . Separate dining
room, 1% ba’ Full base-
ment. Gas heat, Full price
only $15,000 with terms,
Dig this! 3 family income
in beautiful” condition, $10,-
000 — terms avallable. An-
other one for $10,500—and
still another good buy for
$4,050. See all three today!
FE 4-9584
$500 DOWN
init WwW Auron FE 5-6181
| $400 Down *
VETERANS-NO MONEY DOWN
BUDGET HOME
| 1483_ BALDWIN 40647 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NEW FHA TERMS — Attractive
brick front bungalow, full base-
ment, gas heat, large partly fin.
room up, special arrangement
down( you should see it), fenced
& well landscaped yard,
GI—NOTHING DOWN
$58 PER MO. includes ins. &
taxes. 7 rooms close to Sears &
St Mikes, wall to wall carpet-
ing - CALL
. J. R. Hiltz Realtdr
Located on “Becond street off Jos-
lyn. New 3 hedroom, full base-
ment, plastered walls, 11x17 kitch-
en. See this truly nice home in one of Pontiac's Qner locations.
Cail today.
We have several good. buys, 2,
3 and- 4 bedrooms in ‘tity and |
out. Some with basements and |
garages New and used. Call to-
day and go shopping vith one, ‘a
our courteous salesmen
New 2 bedroom ranch located on;
East Beverly near Northern High
Plastered walls, oak floors, gas
forced air heat. Just $400 down
with principal and interest pay-
ments of just $44.24 per month.
JIM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & even
MILLER | WEST SIDE. well-kept 6-room |
home. Large rooms, oak floors ,
and oak trim. plastered walls |
throughout Full dining room, |
large recently remodeled kitchen |
includes large refrigerator and |
gas range, 3 bedrooms. Full base- ;
ment, gas heat and laundry rer |
-- garage Full price $10,900 $1500 |
down
HERE IS A REAL BUY — Lady |
of Lakes and Drayton school dis- |
trict — 7 and bath four bed-
basement, gas heat, lot is
feet deep and has peaches, Pc
ries and grapes. fidren's plav
—— garage, etc. Only $8950 —
erms FASCINATING FIREPLACE
is a center point of this roomy
3 bedroom home in a desirable
neighborhood. Close to everything.
ARE You INTERESTED
BEGINNERS BARGAIN
Immediate possession.
Evenings after 6 call OR 3-1975
2536 Dixie HWY. 4-4561 JOLL
Priced fe sell mith a low down
paymen
payment moves you
$450 down buys a 2 bedroom
modern home with privileges =
Elizabeth Lake, Close
store and school. Nice lot 60x150.
JOLL, =
West Suburban
Immediate Possession
Rent Beater
Only $1,000 Down
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
FE 5-120] or EM _ 3-4290 "BUD"
3 bedroom family home
= aes? walking auanace
e
plenty of room for kiddies
o play on this 150”150 . Loony
lot, heated sun room,
5 room brick terrace. con-
venient east side location,
with separate dining room,
2 bedrooms and full bath,
good basement with H.A.
heat Gas hot water
Screened front porch, Clean
and neat a Why
hot see it TODA
e
49 Mt. Clemens St.
Call Mrs. Dolan
CATHOLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT
Ideal family home. Seven bright,
lined kitchen, ‘all tiled bath, car-
peting. beautiful paneled recrea-
tion room, gas heat, good wareee
and nice lot. $13,500.
hye beaut RANCH HOME 8
wil
and ‘R4x24 attached garage, situat-
ed ona scenic 3 acre plot with
panoramic view of. surrounding
country “end lake, {sg a lovely home whee you can enjoy out- door living. and water sports.
Located near-shopping cente Ts schools and urches. A home we are proud wer
Yes, this eye-appeal:
design home with alumimum awn- ings and nice glassed { porch, fireplace, gas heat and ma y oth- er ee appointments si
on two nice lots with several fruit trees, evergreens and sha Should sell $13,500 on FHA terms. Bus '% block Ae
Outstanding modern bun galow with basement, oi] heat, tile soy
carport and 2 car garage. Also
concrete drive, outdoor fh well landscaped and fenced lot. Can be pure — on reasonable
terms at $11,950
732 _W. Huron Ph. 1357 Dorris & Son
FOUR-BEDROOM HOME
cheery rooms, modern stream-
DOLLAR VALUE
beautiful 24x44 ranch home
11x14 attached breezeway
English
ated
VACANT HOME WILLIAMS LAKE
replace,
RADE
DORRIS . SON BEAL TORS
WILL YOU TRADE HOMES with
me? T have a nice 2-bedroom and
bth home on the West’ side with
a@ spacious living rm. and a very
pleasant kitchen oil heat. I will hrow in the drapes, 6 ft. nea
refrigerator, electromaster 4
hurner stove caeee and 50x125 ft lot. Will take Bo0d trade | or will Nae a ag with
down. Bal.
William Miller
OR ee FE 2-0263. F. CG. Wood Co.!
Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M59 ~ OR $1235 ALTOR 4536 Dixie H Hey.
DRAYTON PLAINS 073 W. Huron | Eves. OR 31708" Open # to H
t
' m = = ™ va $195 DOWN
— ASSOCIATE — BROKERS INVESTMENT CO. FE 8-0963
Humphries |
Partridge
3-BEDRM. RANCH ORCHARD LK. AREA EDROOM
basement, oil heat, Nicely
landscaped. See it today!
443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
ILES
Owner transferred out of
:| WEST
‘| SUBURBAN rac big deop clongts ne o~< eep close ie.
rool. Half block “from city Tyg | family b .
Make your poanodlh ol app't. now.
‘BUY THIS BARGAIN
Or Trade Your Trailer
Por this fine Mcgee home in — —— —— ——— with full
t, oll heat.
recur arse. On 2 nicely
wooded
Everything- Pos eee condition,
4 BEDROOM
LAKEFRONT for only $8,745. Terms,
REALTOR PARTRIDGE T-Room, en.
and other attractive
Down to FHA
plus costs. Vacant.
GILES REALTY CO. 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 9 A.M.-0 P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Colonial Hills Brick
An architectural beauty with In- ‘TIL 9
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KNUDSEN Sylvan Village Like-new 4 bedroom and
1% bath home; or one toom
aor a a “desirable
rooms have a ledgerock fire
place with mahogany panel-
ing. Also large recreation
room, * jalousie windowed
reh and @ 2-car garage.
rd is nicely landscaped,
and Ancludes Loner: dri
BRICK
RANCH AND EASY TERMS for a smaller home.
” ecsauctal view of lake. 5 Extra
large roéms and all nicely’ dec-
orated, Full Sire and oil
at $14,500 on easy FHA terms,
3-Family Income All = good condition — and
. One ss ka Elizabeth Lake Estates § room and bath bungalow
situated on a beautifully
— Po Foe basement
ttic. Call
me for coconne
WM. H. KNUDSEN
Bateman Parate and
separate sine oe Ot! heat. pies |
as GI Resale~-Zerd Dome
Well located in Waterford and
2 oe a 6 = rooms room with firepines, separ- °
REALTORS _ FE 4-0528 317 8. Telegraph Eves, & Sun. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE bayer
pram “beautiful stan Sete jeges. caree
cr dock vis’ even & Ty Pye S of the
ear-'ro: liv com-
ear {ory ‘tor sath C. Schuett
Realtor, PE 2-701) or MU 44-4353.
Good 3 bedroom home built
in ‘52. Excellent north side
e
back yard all fenced.
Price’ only $12.950 on PHA
~low down payment, NO DOWN PAYMENT :
three (3) bedroom ; ein ea :
i
5-8183. Eves. Call Bob Cas- tell, FE 21273.
1 now.
With excellent lake privi-
> es and boating and swim-
g. Ceramic tiled kitchen,
: bedrooms, full basement
and age. ype deco- |
1 se hool
lieve it until you see for
yourself~only $8,500,
fa ol Ba Pigg is lake-
front we're
waiting | to prove er this im.
maculate 2-leve] home is sit-
‘amazed at only $17,600
terms to responsible buyer.
NEAR SILVER LAKE - rage.
Many. outstanding features. 100
200 Pucci expertly landaca;
y
EARL
built 1942. White aluminum anne
ad bay window. Carpeted livin;
room, pine paneled fireplace bar
room, 3 bedrooms, 1'4
baths. Basement, oll FA heat, 2
garage, Landscaped, fruit
———. Possession at once. Located
led
4-FAMILY BRICK — good
rental area Convenient to down- |
tewn. Each apartment has 5
rooms and tile bath, porches front
rear Separate ee
Dew gas furnaces. o- , rem-
sonable terms.
Roy Annett, Inc. = oes Lge
33 E. Hur
Open realcgs: & Sunday 1-4 | VALUES er home ia — Large 2?-story er’
good condition. 9
8
Workshop, and garage in base-
ee me 120x: garden area. -
Only ‘se000 with convenient terms,
WEST HURON — Near General large 8-room home,
be used as office and home. ero ee oil heat, $9960; terms.
cant.
ROCHESTER AREA — Attrac-
tive brick ranch located in ‘‘Jun-
gle Orchard"’ area. Large carpet-
ed living room with Roman brick
ceramic tile kitchen
with double sink and disposal.
full ceramic tile bath, ‘enclosed
{ and 2-car attached ga-
water baseboard heat.
500; Convenient
AMERICAN — Hom
ake area. $24,500; $2,500
deral 8-0466
— z. ares ceramic
tiled attached —
tered gerne. 16 ft. ji
recreation porch on
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS
ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN
Kampsen
2 be
ples 9 — eco hart are Fire-
dows. Large kitchen” “with KNOCKS BUT ONCE: «
Kinzler
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE.
Brick Ze story Gangniow.
room, 8x20
famuy kitchen. Full base-
ga. :
Near Northern High. $11,250
ms,
ae
A LAKEFRONT HOME you
will want to retire in. Larce
Ine — ining 1, com the KENNEDY OPPORTUNITY
Here is your opportunity to own
See own home and it will pay
‘or
This two" family, five rooms down
and five rooms up, the extra
apartment will make your month-
ly —— What more could
you
Call our office for further in-
formation.
Goes "Eventags "til
JOSL YN, COR:
OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ELIZABETH LAKE Es-
TATE: Pri :
nome: Soest living Established in 1916
en
mops income. Piece ty
2 ots, ~
sizpso. fenced. Full price, $450 DOWN — For this
NORTH END — $300 _D Down
ts will move you arage; | CLARK REAL ae CLARK DON'T - es this LAKE FRONT,
$7,950 full price. 5 rm. modern,
2 bedroom, Mie bath, nice fenced
yard, Down payment $1,950. .
ROCHESTER R area, comfortable 4
room bungalow, large livin: Hag Pd
NEW Youngstown kitchen,
rooms, full bath, Auto. oil =
nace. Very well landscaped yard.
Asking price $9,450, terms.
NEW eae HOME. If - car
Use @& droom with full
basement, SEE this home an
you buy, Don’t be sorry, Located
near Creseoms — $10,409 with
only $1,600 dow:
ULHIEUR E LISTING notin Canal iat:
te bonnoear Lake. 2 Bedrms.,
ed bath, new stone break-
ater, dock, nice lawn. No down
payment. $10,300, GI Terms.
‘\ MACEDAY AREA — Only, #1. 450 WATKINS HILLS
' tt livin JUST ‘SUPPOSIN’ ron need nee, room with dining
pl enty of pps Ml en base-
e wiiehen, large io and heat, CALL FOR a PPOmrek ble lot. Lake privileges to ghd
beach, 8c! door. See cL LARKSTON AREA FOR SALE
gar gaat sd SCHOOLS — New
Bedroom ranch home, a — pared road. ONLY Fi 950,
ICK an ——* 8 to y tone LAKE
f* large t of unusual vextertor sereeried poreh, natural “fireplace full’ basement, large. lot,
seach. Pri Priced tor que ke new. . arte with tin
Floyd Kent Inc., a
rig? ers: AMPLE CUSTOMER P RKING *
WILL TRADE reall : —— bgp
| RAY 0 NEIL,
2-BEDRM BUNGALOW witH 32 §. rion rere me ee 2 FULL BASEMENT AND FORCED <—
AIR OIL HEAT. EXTRA LARGE
LOT 80’ BY 300. NEAR PON.”
TIAC AIRPORT water
car gara beautiful lands¢
§ d lot, . With — sprink system. “CALL FOR APPOINT: sma ai Tree Can
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Y 12-8 rth off Sashabaw road— CONVE MR TTBS 248 ‘ — 3 — Auto, 2346 mou LAKE 2.
SOUTH OF I F
Wideman W. W. ie gee Inc. :
pear Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% ce-
ramic tile baths, vestibule en-
ell, large kitchen, birch cupboards
ment with recrea’
VTMENT
acres, 3 bedroom home, car
FRONT
2 bedroom bungal
ck sale, $14,- | STOUTS -Best Buys
Today
” Tt
WATKINS HILLS Immaculate 3-bedroom brick
ranch home, built tn 1955,
many added features to
make a more comfortable *
home, Large landscaped lot,
car garage with brick front. -
Sagoo includes carpeting,
. Svea Cute and cozy 3-bedroom
fenced corner lot in Dray-
Plains. Has Pr base-
ment, ofl furnace, gas hot
water heater. Newly dec-
thle fe for’ only $8950 with =
$500 DOWN Working Man's 7 here -
in this 4r bath
home, ‘ocated on West Chi-
cago. City water & sewer,
sidewalks, closé td school
bus tine. Small monthly
payments on balance.
M87 FRONTAGE
year. ‘round stream.
Priced below market at only
8: per acre. SEE this
SECURITY
A fine place to raise your
family and added a
for later years. Up to date
78 acre farm with modern
" Eady. Stout, Realty Ona ben ‘ a 5-8165
IN Lake Manor Subdivision with lake
M & = wilson Realty M_ 3-6556 street. large 2%
located on large
inside, storms and
1'-ca@r garage. All
‘oom
arcel, only 2 miles
y with paved front-
ome, ne gh barn
house,
. silo and other out-
2530 Pineview Drive,
ay fom
Smith-
Only$500 1 Down
own ® custom’ built ranch lake Move Right In ° 2 bedrooms, full baseme: on furnace’ full 1 bath, poe =
100 down oa collect oe
a onth, “et rae eo gh gams _rgieuious
GirouxFn ranks 412 W. HURON | 4006 Dixie Hwy "A ESTATE,
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1958
Clarkston Pe Bd 60 ranch home. in "ss features a 13x21 ft
carpeted liv: room with Fog
booke: A
large bedrooms. Family rm, with| FE t-in ue ay ths. 16's 16 porch tS beet 5 en oil heat. Oak Soors.
a many other — festures
cal fac sopseen
WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE
5660 Disie ey Open Eves. "til 9; eet 1 ‘til 5
Everything La
But the Pric
2400 sq. ft. of bedrooms, closets,
living’ areas and kitchen. =
a me as wel utilized for area. Central entrance
iv
osal,
sets. of large
ares
trees 2 ant —
ures such as: Large vanit
— —s “light over valances 4
any rf items, You would
poate to pay $30,000 for this lace, but owner says sel).
=A ‘$24,300 with immediate pos-
Drive out out Perry or M24, % mile
north of Silv erbell Rd: ; turn right
and watch for the Ladd sign. .
$1,450 nowe An exception: 4
Hsorenh tae oie, hi ful ome Car.
New 2
area, gara
Close in.
4286 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1231
Lapeer Rd, FE 6-9202
RILEY TRADE <- Brick ranch type in
Drayton jains Oak
of
ual value ve sisdd ea tit
N — Shell t fobnge A us
pita] Te ched garage
overhead door, Priced a’ h
$178 DOWN — 4 rooms & bath on
® corner lot’ with Jake privi-
leges on Sylvan lake. Now
vacant & & in ver con
tion. Full price July “pasos. -
CASS LAKE Canal front, ww] roud in-
deed when cor f ieee & rae
tives rave about ‘cate beautifully
landsea: i
Breezeway with
hed 2% car garage, $2,500
$450 DOWN This home needs some finishing’
on the inside. Large 14x17" living
room, ready for plastering. 2 bed-
rooms near completion, full bath
with all fixtures connected, there
!s a brand new water pump that
has never been used Privileges
on Cass & WHY, Lakés, $7,950
will? Fool with the fuel on
bedroom hom in- This m
exceptionally clean &
ry recreation
tached cate & 13
Near Teleg: & Voorne ear Telegr: Voorheis. 10.
800, will fr e. c
ARRO REALTY
a*0 if oe REALTOR
ass-Bliza
FE 6-1284 ee
Open 9 a.m, — 8:30 p.m. Sunday 14
John K. IRW IN
CHEROKEE ~ Eitora STREE HILLS Beautiful new custom brick
@ m Carl Bird's new
ib. 3 large bedroom.
i room ving
ledgeroc!
doll kitchen, 2 ce-
onghe — baths, aluminum. dou-
di woe ight and marble
sills “unroughout. Full high
net
Large corner” ‘lot. street
black top. $24,950 Phone MI
6-3783 Ren Whitfield
ONAN beautiful ranch type au r vpe home
plete
0: ANOR
Lovely. rman home Ge on
be: x
"Ble halve contain rea a a cite 2 ful cerapate tile bai and bath. liv room:
Ty room wih cerpmle tie floor, big kiwhen with built-in range i | oven, ceramic tile
ooedien ent, 2 car attached ppt rage. co mg, rer +4
John e Jswin & Sons - : TR
4-3844 | - GOING XG... GOING Bea 100x160 ft. building $
streets, lightly rolling: Bacelient
51300 each, Len. Oey Sith only
Disle Hwy. OR 3-1231
‘Ra. PE 5-9282
EW NOR. AN ATTRAC-
tive re 190x250. e
privileges PE 21718.
ft|See The New Sites At
|CHEROKEE HILLS! of It's wooded or rolling hundred
ft. sites were planned for to-
day’s better ranch and multi-
level homes!
Close in, convenient,
Drive out Elisabeth ao Re.
1 mile west of Ra tara
to Scot Lake Ta right
Y% mile to Lacota R
Carl W. Bird,. Realtor = Community National — ey 4
4-4211 Eves.
_ For Sale Acreage 47
4
‘|! 70 § ACRE PARCELS BEA
good _— 120
va eae fe Realtor us, Onoare’ "WA a 5 ACRES. spite sem
and tout roux &
Dixie “ee OR 3-9701
10 ACRES OF BEA EAUTIFU L
wooded terrain, Idea) build-
ing site. $5,550 full price
with $560 down.
1% — at @ sacrifice peice:
Down parent as low
$300 Sashabaw Ra.
not far out.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
= he gece Rd. ony 1648
As ES ADJOINING coLuM- eelen College. MA 56-1523
37 ACRES. MRR, and near Oxford bounded by
2 main - —
four lane
Adjacent Gan vie coally cut into
two to = acre parcels, $425 ber
acre with generous terms.
Cc. A. REALTOR
Oxford, OA 8-3122
Lake Orion, MY 2-2201
ot wae tiful rolling land read r r ready
fer subdividing. Located h al f
way between Rochester and
Pontiac across the road from
several subdivisions Plaga Pegeom
developed adjacent to
Michigan State Gomera. $1500
per. acre with terms.
A. JOHNSON, Realtor '
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-2533
43 Picts pe Excellent, hermes Lake
Location, 6 miles W. of city
fmt, =e fron
tage on
— Terms. small
For Sale Farms
CRES. BIG HIL LLS OF GOOD "eieret Beach ar “ ‘tat re
mall new house & ne $1,000
an vagy Terms, 8., Williams
Lake Rd, EM 3-6373
72 ACRES, level
roads West of on 2 good i,
Ox: rn house, man
Beeutiful for sanatraling: $40,000
Term
20 ACRES" -_ ee > aved
road —=—- 6,600 —
Good
H. P. HOLMES, INC. 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. FE_5-2953
TODAY’S TOP VALUE
Crescent Lake road, 1% miles
north on 3 48
uctive loam
attached. 22 adjoining acres avail-
able if desired. Only. $4000 down.
Reasonably priced with reason-
able ter rae. C._ Scha Realtor.
ard i ‘on, FE 29011 or EM
Sale Business Property 49
Templeton 1,083 feet on M-24 Gas-~station,
1 grocery store, plus living
quarters and garage. “Only §13,-
Tr term
Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orenard Lk Rd. FE 4-4563
After 6 FE 2-9502
UNION LAKE COOLEY LAKE RD.
—" frontage. Owner, EM
For Sale or Exchange 50
3 BEDRM RANCH TYPE HOME om 1 acre. exchange for tavern
or similar business property pred
erably in northern part of s r
FE 8-8424.
77 FT ON STEVENS COURT,
sale or trade F cai
ee eater mee . downtown sho en- ter. 268 N. Saginaw. 2
Business Opportunities 51
2 Houses for 1 Price Lot 175 deep-5 rooms & bath.
Also 18 rms.—large showrooms or
roped Beautiful new wall to wall
eting~4 car Bie Lots of
ave he oS rkin; erms are
ranged yr FE 8-1275. FE 49550 0
Paul M. Joties, Real Est. 832. W. HURON PE 48550 — FE 8-1275 — OA 8-3063
| Semi-Retired
~ Man © For local Sunoco Station. Paid
trainiig program, minimum in-
vestment. 0 experience neces-
sary. ‘ a call
Ot Co. r. O'Brian. TR
2-8100. ievenines, gall Mr. Bridges VE 71-2886,
GET IT QUICK,
through Classified Ads!
Yes, whatever it is + dial
FE 2-8181 for an ad-
writer and get it!
and surrounding are.
‘eteadee st ‘om, Any ? a —
ORiando cote
__Reaity.
- “EES TALK -
BUSINESS”
ROLLER RINK i pe must poariting for
action. It takes only
$8.000 dn. to Be inte
profitable in
Peniine’ Phone for forthe
details
RESTAURANT Ideal for husband and wife
operate. whe
MICHIGAN BUSINESS
SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LAN 1573 8. epee Se cm PARK AT OUR
FOUR RFRMILY APT EXCEL
NT CONDI TIO) Ry y4
Cag | at °
Cizy eBUHLDING
aoa Bie 16. PONTIAC
- = FOR LEASE Modern two-bay service station.
Vein burn Heights and Pon- 3-4291.
iL = cea wlio whe
business 6
pod svrallabie a) sin Ma
_ford. 1 fier
GROCERY aD MEATS sg foe
modern living quarters in the
of one of Michigan's rad
Real Estate 101: 'N. aoeiathe st.
Hogs MAin 90-0187 or
MODERN 2-STALL SERVICE STA- tion, loc: ated across from shop-
p center, in Walled Lake. For
rl information, call MA
OR LEASE, GROCERY
living quarter. EM
3-5203.
SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEASE.
Goon potential. Call
am and 5 deem FE 2-010), waiter _i om
DEPARTMENT STORE
$140,769 gross in 1957, corner loca-
tion in booming village near Pon-
timc Always a _ = mene
everything goes bulldt:
fixtures eStock = cost,
sq. his floor ae agra ot]
cen $25,000 & $400 a mo
wa rg $28,000 per year, Gi-
& Pranks, 4395 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton Plains. OR 3-9700.
TAVERN
EAST ee a buliding.
Very nice inside & Tiiness
of owner for the. past oe argos!
sale. gi fare | goes for $15,500
with $5, ‘wn. You can't get
in prsorecid ecry & call for ap-
pointm
SPEEDWAY 79 GAs 8TATION-—GIFT SHOP
With living quarters. Located on
main highwa: mid-stote. Ideal
for couple. $8, down, Will take home trade for part. n't
fail to investigate. this
STATEWIDE Real ec? Service of Pontiac
REAL D. CHARLES,
$717 8. Telegraph FE 4-052
Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE
Bar- Gain year —_ = s “C” in the
North Wid owner MUST |
ow! If ar have
10,000 cash MAKE us OF-
ER. You'll get a pdr busi-
ness-reai estate, apt. and all,
A TRAILER PARK
Groc., Gas Sta., Home What a combination specs
trailer park on main es
way. Grocery with beer and wine
take out reece : room be
ers home. Pictur
—_ tn the offies. * only $19,000
own plus stock. Will trade.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. PE €2581, 1050 W. HURON
Templeton Commercial Building
=
‘Just South of Pontiac on Tele-
graph Rd. Over 7500 square feet
= hee act aco gers | approxi omar SLICES or HAM
Money to Loan Lenders}
- NEED $25 TO $500?
SEE
SEABOARD PHONE
FE 8-9661
Seaboard Finance Co.
“Parking No Problem"
1185 NOR PERRY STREET _
Quick Cash $25 TO $500 On your own signature, auto o
’ other Leagan p to %4
Ho oad Our service ig quick,
friendly and PE
56-8121 o
heipful. Phone
r visit us at our office,
Home «& Auto LOAN CO.
_1_N. Petry St, (Corner Pike)
_ LOANS
ete, oe
Borrow With Confidence
z $25 TO $500
Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac
3% 8 Saginaw St.
GET CASH QUICKLY
Up to $500
Oakland
Loan Company
PE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS = TO $500
AUTOS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Ph. Rochester OL 6-0711, OL 1-919)
WHEN YOU NEED $25, TO $500 ad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 102 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
54
Want A Good Mortgage? If your home needs an improve
ment, and your debts caMsolidated
call or see us at nee. Don't wait.
5% per cent intere
BEN NDEROFF FE_ 8-6580 $2 W Huron
Swaps | 55
2 eEOROOM: HOME NEARLY furnished Mortgage Loans
months |
FE. 4.0535 |
or unfurnished,
large lot, fenced in, Trade equity
for smal housetrailer, truck or
cash FE 5-
J BEDRM. i% ate 2 YR. OLD
home in Clarkston area. Sale or
trade for housetraller. OR 3-2038.
8 PIECE DINING RM. SET, SWAP
for set of bunk beds or sale.
MA 5-3574.
§2 GALLON ELECTRIC HOT Wa-
ter tank. gn fo for gas hot wa-
ter or sell
1962 FORD STATION WAGON,
R&H, trade for DeWalt saw _or
_setl — $200. FE 4.4349.
30-30 STEVENS DEER RIFLE FOR
~ 10° table saw. MA 5-3
30.06 SLIDE ACTION Sore
ton ls for 30 06 automatic. EM
3-462:
Trade for guns, modern or an-
_tique, FE 5-147.
1997. FORD STATIONWAGON.
Take over payments, trade for
older model, or sell, FE 5-1979.
CASH FOR USED TV'S, WORE-
ing or not, FE 2-0367,
90 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE. |
heater, $25. Gas hot ‘water heater,
$20. Wringer washer,
many’ "kinds of businesses. Only
. A steal at this price.
kK. L. meet fats mg Realtor 2338 Orchard e Rd. ea) 4-4563
After 6, FE 2-
SHELL OIL “CO. Has for lease a a 2 bay
service station. Located in Pon-
tiac m ¢ Established. business
and fine intial in a
Nighborkooa, Phone 58-0277, kneading i
30 =. or EM 3-0433
between 7 an 9 p.m.
SUBDIVISION FOR SA
_ proximateiy 400 lake eervuce a
a All or part. ity
on _ Owner hes cme +e eo
“ sacrifice for $8,960 bees IN-
"Sh
SHOWN BY APP’T ONLY
Dorothy Snyder 1 Lavender | *
Toot High a Rd.
Ph. EM 3- ne 209 YEA
ms M30)
LL ESTAB!
restaurant |
FOR —_ OR RENT, NEW &
usec 2 man chain saws.
Michigan “Chain Saw Distributors.
MY 3-6621
GOOD ROYAL PORTABLE TYPE-
writer for bedrm, suite complete,
in good cond. Write Pontiac Press
Box 82.
GAS KENMORE STOVE. 42''SELL
or swap for apt. size. FE 8-0703.
HAVE EQUITIES IN SEVERAL
ood seasoned land contracts to
rade on West suburban _home.
Phone OR 4-0306.
28 FT ROYAL.
Sell or trade for
sine contract. HOWSETRAILER
Fully equipped
toad equit
HICKS. OMY > TL
one KENMORE ST AaRTNC G@ MA-
chine. Swap for portab'e type-
writer. Also man’s bowling ball
a 20 bag. Portable mangle OR
zane OR SELL: ‘49 FORD Tull-Mereury Mill. for late model oar. Call after 5 p.m, OR 3-1502.
WATER SOPTENERS TO RENT,
sell or swap $3.50 mo, OR 3-2360
Sale Household Goods | 87
IF YOU HAVE $35 AND A ceniriadis ray overall
fi see te tes OR 3-1183
KENMORE oomare WASHER
r PE pss, & Florance gas stove.
LARGE DU DUO-THER OIL BURN-
er. Excellent > , wv $40. FE
LARG & MATTRESS, nlture *a 0 8 sits East Pure
niture
TIVING RM. & es. ~OUTF peveried range.6 bar stools,
oe
& 8 bedm
ss AUBURN |
Cameras, Equipment OIA
ba BELL hg CAM- e otors ys:
ALL ADE AND roles a s & n> om Other
einer . Repair service. EM
now 80113 to 8 pm
; FARTARTIO ‘ ‘RAIN
BUY!
worth of equipment
B Offered for $150!
2%) watt transformer, 00
watt ‘Wwansiormer, wu dteoel |
8, tos ears, 2 — cars, au.
mille oper- ‘iL TANK A a8 taes
sling car, igondcing, 3 bop- vr ompine. Pa rE ap ei28.
per care, toll cer 3 pas: =| FURNACE FORCED-AIN COAL right band Mb Geol i, er fa*
eiitben 7 uncoupling otto: weeks. 3 trestle set, ou pOONVERSION “BURNER —
800 ft frac, plus many _— oon 3 Peay lined fa
sccetnotieg suc ar _parte will install Reas, MI 6-7350, a, oe, ie. i = G D
~ ears excelien
tion: 1728 Beverly Rad. arage oors
FE 3-7232, STEEL OVERHEAD LIONEL TRAIN rine Poavee: ap od senenas an d
PART _otires, Bec nitcs. FE ee. cal tae shea k teel foldeway closet drs
Christmas Trees 59A aring stairways Fs Camers Shop. PE. $-6018. :
‘Sale Musical Goods _ 62
Electric
—
ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES. Accordions joaned fi begin-
51 W. Huron PE 4-1555
control. 73 8. Parke St.
WATER. SOFTENER, 11,000 GRAIN
on highWay.| 9 years old. trade for pigs, desk, - about 4 miles from tiac, Ex- A cellent terms. for sale or ie etree set, furniture. MAple
NAN WTD.: eg 3 35 FT. TRAILER,
66 W HURON rE algo rm house. Cash or
. : pkg * write to 1. Pelton, Box
Mortiey to Loan 53'|\.1026, Pontiac. <
(State Li d_ Lenders) WILL TRADE ANTIQUP ESTEY =e spinet style cecet “igh: plano 214
LOANS $25 TO $500 _Columbia_Ave FE 2-5868.
BAXTER & LIVING! _— WILL SWAP i2 FT ALUMINUM
64 W.) Lawrence St. FE + boat for pick-up. FE 4-3604.
LAID-OFF
~ WORKERS
'— CASH LOANS --. No Frincipal Payment UNTIL YO
TO WORK FOR 30 DAYS
LOANS TO.$500 MADE QUICKLY
. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY
“ _ BIR: HAM
WALL LAKE DRAYTON PLAINS ,_ For Sale Clothing 56
ALL Es CLEAN USED WORK
—_ S028 irts hoth only 15 cents
“eat Store -- open? days
Orchard Lake A
GRAY FULL LENGTH FUR COAT.
ize 10 Like new, Full back, beau-
tifut — “Best offer takes.”
Cal anytime FRE 5-4275. See at
179 W. pe ‘ellow.
LIGHT GREEN FORMAL Size 14.
FE 5-1560. -
WTD.: BOY'S CLOTHING. SIZE 4
or 5, FE 5-7847.
NEED A® FINANCE-
FIXER? Order Classified
Ads ‘to sell,’ rent, find a
good job. FE 2-8181 i
ne Want Ad gumber!
i #
aos a $20. Chest, $6. TRADE-IN DEPT. Bu ; ' 1 SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ogy all Fags ox Pa ate | Easy Capper tub = oe : ee mM tle 2-4511. rtsmen's Headquars _ Sp ae ee ded. FE Apt. size cas stove ........ 95 r €1sters Ha ert ters, Lake Orion, ne m a inc ped toprelee. range cee - $20.95 oo ® Lo hw; DEER = TON MOD Cl + eek eee 5
BLOND ROOM DIVIDER WITH |2 pe lving room 95 C ASH W AY Bt. ae marae
won hrm Gres Any Wiad Serengeti FINAL CLOSE. OUT ion With glass siiding doors.| Gas @epace heater ..........
Ube aey caf Ok Somieanees Pe Vab organ: BAB) LUMBER mg. gaare ite. ering tate | Stile Maas stan ee ee SE ¢ wood dinette ........ Between } = BUY & ane USED eI aD CANY OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE aes Trait | ALL MUST GO mn _Ave 5-6814 WYMAN'’S Phone MArket 4-1086 PHILIPS SPORTING GOODS .
BUY A A GOOD SMALL RADIO. $5 LL SHOWERS GouPiare | 2. Saginaw FE §-1401 to $10 FE 5-8755. 18 W. Pike E-Z Terms FE 4-1122 BT tne faucet. waa custein $0020 | POR SALE: ONE FOX 12 GAUGE BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS. $4495.| TRADE BoE, RAROB for ELEC- , ’ yay) value $34.45. Lavatories complete bog barrel gt ge and shells. Roliavay bed Peale? $19 5. tne R. B. Munro Elec- 4x8 x 38 with gleaming chrome faucets | ,Call John Gafill, 4-6160. gleaming Hollywood bed ¢ In- | _ tric Go. #5 060 w Huron. PLASTERBOARD $14.95, — $24.50 valued at HUNTING SALE nersprin: mattresses, $17.95. Cot- TWIN BABY CARRIAGE & TWIN ad ieee 50. These are factory sec- == eg ig ee . Nabe cribs, large size. OR 3-6545, $1.25 onds. Michigan Fluorescent. 393/25 per cent off on all hunting
SRAND- NEW WROUGHT “Tkoy | USED TV REBUILT & GUARAN- ee gn ee Svany meeecuns bunk beds complete with aprings Union Vilage: sue. ee | teade 4x8 x 54” FE come DRIVEWAY Bet Tretet | & forme on guns
anc mattress. 95. Pears 3 — 19 3 vinrude Motors a Oke tae USED REFRIG. GOOD COND. OL PLYSCORE SE AaTER COLORED — is saabes Big discounts on 1988 boats CHAMPION DEEP FRYER. COST THIS WFEK ONLY | MORTAR COLOP3 - 6 SHAD USED FRIGIDAIRE MATIC -E. sy, "x8" Plue Lining .... . $1.25 Ea, | Kelly's ‘Hardware, 3906 Auburn. at
Eeiseinsiris | eee $475 Se ceon Ra | anne nee Mee ra COPPERWARE PAN & LID RACK. : —— Tecketater aah Deck Oves aeets| tsmen Gacak an © - moped 10 pans & lids. $5. Phone Used Trade-In Dept. ROCKLATH Maabele te ines, Oe Covers a ~. ACA as GAUG! POM . G08B
DEO8SOT . esesece vee $14.05 if 7 OS 1} eon aranteed, Ca. t DELUXE TAPPAR @ Ty ats Pe “Dreaktast set #145 BUNDLE 95c a1 VOretard bake ave, 7 me 37101 OR 9.7100, 2178 (Deland, “Dray:
aAvenpo: chair . ~ atche
Seema Se, Olive 1398 Electric range... ..... “+ $30.50 | dx8x%4 V-grooved Mahog ... 8 4.75 RED SHIFLD 8 CARGE SELECTION USED SHOT. DELUXE EASY SPIN WASHER | Tabie. buffet, 4 chairs $49.50 : "8x68 sash di $995) Ever ee! meet, eas needs. & rifles, Ben's Leas Office. Good cond. $65. Loveseat, foam | Automatic washer .. 49.50 | 3:0x6:8 Flush br. with jishts Sit os Clothing, vs eucailure, liances bias Patterson. FE 4514
rubber Faversiote cushion, $35. FE 5 rm, ofl heater with blower $89.30 | Alum. Comb. Com 21.95 118 WES : SOMATIC
atone s era = ; TALBOTT LUMBER | "BF nda 38 hE DiIsOUNT sate On act Btec | THOM AS ECONOMY MATT THICK Storm decrs and windews weed | HIMRBD COLE Se eB i — es eet MA "Sooftt S61 8. Saginaw PE 29151 INSULATION or aluminum, Glass put in 79s trailer. FE .
Oe plan ace Beane) * | Murray ae wpran = $29.95 ant eaed Te ore ‘$ en S
FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM palo gd oan oe PER 1,000 FT. Evang. aul meat a osm 6 MOWERS RENT sweepers. Guar 1} yr. $16.95 up Hy “gonnie for good Pontiac Lake. 30878 OR _3-7024 r a Pe tor the Rebuilt rwe — ire atter " 3 ' A ee ee es Hie ana anne , Ame
Hectic” orser oft sons Burmeister's | "82. werineteaw fv Ct portage dante sa pene WANTED a eee : motor. Household furniture. One FOAM RUBBER | MATTRESS Northern | complete set PF Cailiers, 1407 3.2648, afier 6. Late. meal tte ane vit rai | eee eae eT Bpom,, i) ote bad
FRIGIDAIRE DRYER, IN GOOD to" needy "eon to ee L b Co pa o cones ipsa) anle washer, Co. 8161 Poomméree Rd. i Rd. sais umber. . tsED CUTTS:
GE wringer washer. WASH'NG MA CHINE - CON 7940 Cooley. Lake Rd ©M_ 3-417] 7] complete with tanks, j
CaM CTC, ay o| tile Sie, BHT EMIT! | OO Seater Ms | pete para | 8 = fected Ea cOpEE Te| ee a et a PW oi ae 9B ap Renin = UPRIGHT FAMOUS | —": Pec tn ood
name “nds. Scratehéd. Terrific | WAS’ W Closet Doors
lugrescent 393 Seeanrs
— laLb MODELS | w, FREEZDRE
avaliable Chest and upright.
cial ‘ow, prices Samuel's
pllance Davisburg. hae 5-60
FURNITURE AND
for wale. Lea vie cory sel) _eversthing. Call alter noon. FE 2-9510. whe
HING E. BOYS _ girls bikes. i i Fiereuse. Pm bigst.
WooD KI N TABLE & 4
chairs, $15. PE 4-7131,
G00p UsED TV 315 A up, FE 4-9736, 36 &, eSlegsteh.
+ 2.8181, a -RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room,
give
you ACTION. Dial FE
housé, apartment, any-| 2
W thing — Want, Ads
¢ Es
15 Ibs. felt 432 ft. A
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
4.
MAGI GAS 8TO BEAUTIFUL PLANTATION | Garage front. remodel with lessons. 2 mae
FE 2446 ____| grown Scotch Pine Christmas Lor call for free estimates. ARMBTRO on LUTE EXCEL MAGNAVOX COMBINATION. RA- s — — = forges Thou- ope bo oon,
_ Ss Smear fg comnts. | gas sits Cham ite, ace] BERRY DOOR SALES MAHOGANY COFFEE cellent color, we deliver any-| 371 8, Paddock FE 2-(2ut esadtncs. dade. in Yingiand.
“BM. bet tations, oatels Pe) GANY Sw BS ORY ASE | ORL s, WnTH CHICAGO, ROLER | ines CHRISTM aT LES. __4-4708.” * CONNE ORW : Sale Household Goods 37 iiopy. | ag oo apn formica, top & a ea tree ae GIRLS EN Lik BICYCLE. CLE. NEW. as rE. sar. end ‘tables: 2 Rembrandt «table iit rime $25, Tent eS fe 1 USED ELECTRIC DRYER $70 50, lamps. oA geod coats, size teal. Bine a oct On. ; Several used automatic washers. inp aa i ORDER ER YOUR. CHRIST was _Limed oak. PE 274 | wen GALEAGHER'S
ng Portable ON ORERY Wilp WRINGES reer Ww ale from Reynolds | GOOD ELECTRIC STOVE, 2s. bj 2 . ooh, 8 REPLACEMENT PARTS “MONTGOMERY WARD WRINGER Ever sine "ee hae Mpammore-| in. sheetrock. Cheap, OA Sivi8 | GRINNELL PLAYER PIANO WITH
~ _cond. ‘$25. PE s E3aees NONNS ruce, & also different kinds of ELLED MAGIC in an Way. |2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE | NEW PORTABLE SEWING MA-| pine & balsam boughs Por price JELLE id HAMMOND CHORD ORGA: A. (hideaway bed & chair). Reas chine, $70.95 more information This paint needs no stirring, will omar ath PE 43084. Several used, automatic washers, | 4-823. not drip. its St run. Rubber or GALLAGHER'’S pa Ty
3 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE.| Roy's REPLACEMENT Parts | SCOT CH PINE TREES choose fro A a Et Es coringe [are bo 1 china | 9¢ Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021| Wholesale only up to 8 ft Pla-e KLAND FUEL & PAINT PIANO TUNING—OSCAR SCHMIDT
seh oo rn need Boe vg ra lta <o02'..) 8] etn “Speci constrain, fe ke a pea 3 APTS, OF FURN. RE NABLE. | 3 po. living rm. suite.....5....) $29 | lection Specia’ consideration for Drive in rear. 242 Watersall ‘vantiy sisvesenceeess $10] Churches and schools EM 3-3147.| Warwick's, 267) Orchard Lake Rd GALLAGHER’S S ase
ec range Soiesucsaieccers $20 —-
4 CAPTAINS CHAIRS. DROP LEAF Studio couch........ viassesssee, $20/ For Sal iscellane ) E FURNACES | 188. Huron table, colonial maple. MI 4-4027. gicage! _ x AGer aired es wee ome ccraneous 60 LUXAIRE PURRS NB se ATL cate 4
6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. tie wg lS | IN, GALVANIZED Duct work, no down payment, Ken- LLAG Bed Larger he Gresser ronkease w yA 4 EXCHANGE conte per r a = a) ft E. cogs <" on Heating Bervice OR 3-564. 1@_E, Huron : e chest, 2 vanity lam v cen (30°x60") ABE ALL-STEEL | a>—c5, ANG POR GEOL * for Pay only $2 weekly. od gpk sh oe Be eS att lengt ite sai oibe Parawer énck nied oa SUITABLE LE PIANO FOR RECAEA- arson Poruiare 42 Orchard a : é = 3.39 .per len ‘2 el stoet nish leveling feet eant insid oat Ne ivories.
es ace Sour eas € hn - oe of Airport ent Sees anes | f yeke guarentee, 3 Pp : pa | 4 EB new cond, Matchin, ' secre-
' PIECE LIVING ROOM SUR, 150" Ni Wértn, “Birmingham. T REGISTER FLOOR FURNACE.| terial ‘chair Bot | for only se GALLAGHER’S S sama
collec sable, Sa OIL OR GAS =. Tana i 1 BIG SAVINGS NORGE OIL FIRED PRAORICAT ¥ a FAN A SER fu or $99 Pay only §2 weekly. HEATERS OF HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS furnace. eer rg ELgin 62120 iean clarinet,
Lr Ave i =a 7 ere Stegler Rives you furnace heat hel mr oie I oe oe_MAyiir 2108. UPRIGHT Tre oe =
9 PC. DUNCAN PHYFE MAH Snr cost Schick's MY | ALUMINUM SIDING WITH CEL ggg i beat Bo PR +000) i AN PHYFE MAHOG- an = rm. suite. Children’s | OVERSIZED AVENPORT WINTER. We ere doubling the fas os. vanes: 16 pecumee ¥¥ USED DOWREY —ho eod_cond._FB_S473.| ond maiching wonair FE. 46127 Yalue of ‘many homes by beautl-| ROY'S REPLACEMENT PARTS ELECTRIC ORGAN em wil 10 ‘or |.
, ” ke. “SOUD A igcaiaiens ates over % USED RO pore Md designs. tent we EW OALVE rie Recstiomt sontien. Seve pour
® X 12 RUGS WOOL FACE. $is05.| °° WALT otennay 8 > PENT '¢ — LOW As 03 WEEK. ve Ra eee | Game i aed tse Oe tees of Reversible $16.50. Imported. Your sevings can make the pay- | *e lt Je PLOLBING. SUPPLY, y the new 1968 model Conn Minuette $34.95 Axminster $4698 Rug 515_E, Walton menis Also large sock for fe | 1928. Bagh Electri ans pads 0 erson Furniture. PE 22357000 —— Also alum Saginaw i MUS
| 42Grenard Lake Ave PLASTIC & cinoMe DINETTE.| Sv" Oamental roa. neaLt DIL | CONVERSION, souruaTe MORRIS USIC
[MIT ALL WOOL RUG & PAD, | — FE_5-4607 : . we Oud LntiON -RORNERe iN ta GN as __§00d condition FE 44 QUALITY FURNITURE. EXCEL. JOE VALLELY CO. ph ood phat with 2 controls Across from Te)-Huron lent cond. Walnut Credenza mar- “The Old Reliable Pioneers” 8 ut 4. $30 4 ra] OOANY APINGT FE 18 IN. RCA COLOR $100. 684 KEN- bie lop. 40x18, "Our cost Auburn @ R Roads Ce and up. 13 | SED MAHOGANY SPINET _ hw antique side chairs. stered nm exc
is CENTURY STYLE COUCH AND| seats. our cost $85 each. Walnut |" qigee qin JANKS GOOD CON | dirt HEATER cen ee net Moe GAL LAGHER'S chair, radio and phonograph com- Handkerchief =" table. closed : ‘Due-Therm. tank, 230 bination, rol-away bed lke new -? - ‘ Our|?2 BURNER OIL HEATER. EM- sions with stand. $25. Gas stove | 18 EB. Huron FE 4-0566
FE 80743 cost $350, Moving. will accept _Pire _3-3762 after 6 p.m. MI _4-8138./ VM STERO, TAPE RECORDER. best offer. Call evenings id ony 3 ALMOST NEW CANDY VEND-|OiL 1 A RNACE. 00,000 BTU. Like new. yap Logg and stag-
9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95| M1 62774. 1185 Eaton Cros Ra. | _g_machines, PE $4221. MA 5.6011 gered. $150, oan CAS ATE qs a ec. Bloomfiel ginca SOIL PIPE 6 FT. 8 ae ONE_GOULD pEEF wn iis WANTED: PIANO. war PAY
=e a U€ £9C | REFRIGERATOR. o , WASH NG VE PLUMBING ‘SUPPLY ge. gallon hot “water a RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. $3.75! machine $10. PE is 1728. Saginaw §-2100| electric & One Anchor fenced, Sale Store Equipment 4
| bat roe 3064 bedrm. suite. good cond. Cheap.| able for deer hunting cabins. MI pm., OL 61651 3 NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS, a%" TV - $1298 PE 61437, 6-1848 atin WINDOW. $60. SINK | good condition. PE 3-9142, 23 E.
21 in: The neon pew | arcee etn te ee oe Gal, Roars ie ror bed. complete, $25, Rus: | nt ew m r, ; :
15 other sets to I sects oS mice er wart atti ot ssh] cab slates ead*Otunee “Git oS A 8 #30.0a 82ui.| Sale Sporting Goods 65
no Elisabeth Lene Wit “ Ob isn Sening Comer, FE) Lomey ware. smd endian 0 EM Se 2 WHEEL TRAILER, HUNTING e FR
“SAVE PLUMBING | Clothes, Deer rifle. camp equip- 29 GAL. BOTTLE oak WATER 3S‘ 172 Bouth ae Ok PLYWOOD SPECIALS | iment. Parm’ Bell FE 2 i0e8 heater, $25. B. Munro Electric ur : :
Co., 1060, W. ‘Huron. TV Ss Ie 30 GAL GAS. 10 YEAR GLABS-| {<, Mehogany ¢ x 8° ........ $3.95 3° MEN'S HUNTING surre, ME ME- % GAL & 30 GAL GAS WATER pecia s ‘| fined high recovers water heater re groove Mahogany 4x8 $3.95 |“ dium and large. Reas. FE 8-9806 heaters $15 & up. R. B. Munre| '4 (1000 oa Models rete & $128.95. | $69.95. S2-gal electric heater | ‘4 Masonite paneling fc "; tt. | ig GAUGE PUMP. $30, a70 MAU-
Electric Co. 1066 W. Huron. Guaranteed $69.95. : yee Oren to PET WOOD CC” | ser action, $65. OR 3-300. i” Rca COLO SED! 8 DOWN DELIVERS ee wee _Auepert. 1488 ‘Baldwin Ave. ORE i-9543 | 30-30 STEVENS BOLT KCTION: TVs, $18.95 & up, Used Phileo | ee car Service Sore ee cee CL TANK, LEOS| aeapy MIX CONCRETE. PA MA $5, ge Savage Automate, 91
dio & Appliances, 422 W W. Huron.| MMAOE See ee ATTENTIO ener Pritaarie rs eres dio & ADE RUMMAGE SALE 444 5. BLVD. | everythin ets Building Mater). | REGULATION BUMPER POOL, wabell rele Wt MODEL FRIGIDAIRE AUTO- SINGER POR PORTABLES WITH ZIG Used storm sh . OO ES On Oe oe | 5000 Ww TE NEW, patis washer Like new, $100./ “sag attachments. $19.50; Inte | Field tile - ss on AVE UP TO 50% sell or r erede for garden tractor. —FE 5-2060, 0 |S ome Electrolux vactium ‘sweep- | Good exterio r paint aint Interfor and ex- 3-564 $179.98 SPEED QUEEN eee ers. with ments, $14.95.| Saw & hammer se terior. oo oo - $2.96 and / 30.06 SPRINGFIELD ARMY RIFLE. Curt's Appliance, pai. 95 gal ire 6a! pices 12 Br. ec” Sennen pump shot- $149.95 Norge arrer : —— SOLID “MAHOGAN F | We carry & complete line of nails, KIN G OS. OR’ 3 $229.95 Norge aw washer .. $ table, 4 provincial ¢ hte $100. 3 insula — roofing — doors — 2 3 pene ae NCHERTER GOOD $319.95 Ironrite ironer ...... window Pontiac yke SPECI N . any Others to Choose From +i Scranton Ani ue 4 gartaes PREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS ae ee or ror Pe Wie, | __condition, $35, EM 3-2026
ele F fev = y OVES - 5 Ex. SURPLUS LUMBER & sane oe cae FINE CONDI- 32 SPECIAL CA RBINE WITH CASE
InN. 8 FE 6-6189/; changed. Tarner’s, ‘ec Mt. Clem- | MATERIAL SALES co. :
1358 SORTABLE i? HOTPOINT | _¢?*._ FE 2-0801. 5340 Highiand Rd (M50) OR 3-7003 | ig og ol cotillion ot "Lake. howe 45. PE Boil our Fe TV for sale. Call anytime, OAk- mt oral prt, good GREEN. AVAILABLE NOW -all controlg suitable .or 6 or 6| 8-1543.
TROUT” ANTTHERG YOU WANT i o_ Taylor steel garage doors. fac | —™ nouns 21S. Parke 61. Las acl bed al Gaaks sod cneas FOR THE HOME CAN BE Thor y ELEC SiNOE FOR GAS pod A ares 1 & Sul Reese SPECIALS i ee a FOUND AT L & 8 SALES. ran, B. Munro Elec. + | 9960 Date we, “| Gas water heater 30 gal. ... $40.95 PE 5-1847.
cui asia oc | sore § RerRORRapoR. mx |"E SALON OUP TORR, PRES) Bee aus cie hi Me PL ABM, CHE, BRINE $8 Z 5 rrison a
ances “of al) kinds. KEW nip aaa $ nga ot ch sae a. 7800 “BTU ee -++ 6175.00 Weaver ve ope Pe PE 2: sit our e or real | -‘Troner. Lawnmower. Vacuum ANCHOR F ENCES Panalyte sq ft. $. a
ere MONTHS TO PAY ee = - “items. ‘MAyfait | wo money down eA geet a4 oni — $75.00; all makes. See the new Brownin We buy sell or trade. Come out SINGER: c Tare ODEL ROUND _FREE_ ESTIMATES PE ste. New 3 ft. outside on doors 612.05; 14 gauze ¥ m t pistols
as oe ieee a ae ot tewe Povuiente v.30 AQUA LUNG DIVING BQUIP- | 4” soll pipe, ah Meee $3.70 and rifles siso sgopes ind 1
POPEN ON “SAT, 9 TO 6 mo, Michiga Sewing Center. ment, with rubber _suit_OR 30008. | 3° Wor + G38! aiuing polychokes, cuts compe” meat 23337, * | BARD L BURNER, CONVER- vot SERINE Try at you bay on our rifle ¢ miles 5 of Pontiac or 1 mile | SOFA, CONTEMPORARY, BEI EiGk, tank py pone = oa nee LUMBER 2 . Also com- E of Auburn Heights on Auburn | good cond. $7. Pr. of chairs;| kinwood «330 320 §. Paddock PE 29784 Brer en ter ore soe wet fm Pe A tet | BATHROOM FIXTURES YOUNGS STAINLESS “STEEL DOUBLE Ra. He Aaa hes jemi,” wtond. $85. FE sTove GOOD) THOR AUTOMATIC WASHER. EX-| “town kitchen, oft an! gas furnaces 30. Tollete grade SINGEULALE x Tae cellent running cond. MU §-1471.| "Hot water and ateaen boilers, sie e8. "Thompson ule % | — Practical $20. FE ¢2719. engin ahd et . ction et aie | mie Sent of Altport.- ‘BROWNI mois ia ~ aAUGE. 30 IN
dio phonograph comb., Simméns TRADE-INS aad. tle" eulvanited eeeees E __barrel. Like new. $90. OL, 1-0641. hide-a-bed ylon tounge ohair.| WASHERS, wringer, renewed, many! black a and fittings. we CHICAGO: ROLLER Gite ay _FE_5-3458 - brands, from .60|. Bros. Pa Mt ard Suner Kemtone. women's, size 7%, Excelent con- ANTIQUE CHEST, CHAIRS, | STOVES, aed or sleetrte, ‘got * con- U Mahogany Plyw ood dition, Case ‘included. $10. Phone dishes mise, 32 Henry Clay. dition, fro: ae 50 | 2685 LAPEER FE 4-543) “ye grooved axl,” $499 Fa FE 8-371.
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND May. | MOTORS. washer, % & 14 HP BEEF AND PCRK — HALF AND | jx12 ne shelving ize In &.| DEER RIFLE FOR SALE 7 REM- tax electric. dryer. Balance, $2 cyanate “sarante - oe _ quarters Opdyke Me Pe §-7941 te w pine stripping 2c lin {t.| ington pump hunting scope, per week Duothecm dil heater. 21°, jade SUAremece. $48.00 BROKEN CONCRETE FREE. YOU 1x3 W_ pine stripping 3c lin ft.| swing mount, pee: a sights ane
_ Schick's hae al and Se, |e ee ocd © per naeeed Ste | ce eens ee ee — sth USEKEEPING 8HO! COAL FURNACE «@ iis OIL | 432_between 4 & 6 p.m. AUTO. WASHER, 45. OfL SPACE | COOP MONO Otae ne | “burner In wood condition with ali Sieat W, ea tneee Gc be DEER HUNTERS 25 per cent off
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ay IGHT | _ | an ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, s sway, NOVEMBER. 10, 1958 TWENTY-EIGHT el eae : rf ‘S —— Soe 4 : . ate Wanted Livestock 73) For Sale Housetrailers 78) TIZZY _ he Kate Osann _For Sale Care € WTD.: PONIES ORSE & TACKS TRAVEL, TRAILERS, MEW gxp i : : :
ee eee frets | “sehr gy me 0151 or Ole 3-0001" - 10, MOHILE HOME REPAIR , D ALL itches installed, - 5 : box sitla “Good riding orivileges | _ OR a TT rt, Paks | LORS conn ' Crooks e . TIO
; Ra # De ‘ty 8-9059. : bd gly 8685 Willams Lk, OR iti CASH te P: EG. 3 ne ~y revel t ae "i 3-2838,
‘
Pe STO | See taem Prot 28|— pen Trae Soe) UL CARS HAS SKINS ay 1
eted. Field office FE p86 oF! aos es CIDER. HONEY. KINGS. @-6043. N HOTS. MOBILE. VIL- ‘ oo vod 28 Caricen Be. iat *| “Inge. the finest. 4 mile Pon-
humus loaded 7 days a week. ipeces CIDER AND SQUASH, oy N~ Opgyke FE 5-331 . , 2 _ceg Loohaven, BLACK aT a ao | _32N. Lake Angelus Re. Seam rans BLOCKS
Cheveclet: S"YAaRDs OF BL APPLES. $100 BUSHEL PICK | “trom bus . Pontiag Trailer * _Sanc & gravel Loe our own §460 Orchard Lk. Rd Coach Park. 5-9902.
j i) Brack DIRT. = aR "| Homestead Orchard Sxecad UShia WinGe FOR LEFTOV R soul $8.50. NE |APPLES WALNOT Giese FRUIT | “those who want the best, 40x80
sed ; E Ss . A-1 TOP som “CRUSHED ETO NE, farms, 4670 Middlebelt foot lots. 16x40 cement patio. . : earl eM Sash GLACKMORE FARMS. 1150 Stk Sidewalk, rao m for garden on : FORD" FAIRCANE <8 Wi va | 2-DOORS 4.DOORS c
La &-i TOP SOIL SAND. GRAVET. wereel Md. Cansing sppies. shelters, mile east of Oxford, On 1955 Olds 08 Holiday coupe. Hydra-| Whitewalls, Power steering. FOM. HARDTOPS flu & black dirt: Balidogin ec eon “ .. Lakeville Ra. Ph OA 68-3022. matic, power steering, POWer) $1595 MI 4-1474, 33410 chest- ; _—cavating basements. OR > Oe bles a wah Fant Ore Ary | WOLILHOWE ESTATES MODERN ‘brakes. radio and heater. Beau-| er. Bj CONVERTIBLES Xi TOP SO1L—BLK DIRT SAND Seer ‘ lakefront’ and olayground. EM titu! cora: and tvory finish $1477 ing STATION . TS ton Rae Stowe MICHEL ORCHARD CORNER oF | 3968 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air ¢-door. Pow.| Ben, motor, Eoréomatie oo sanve.'$ As low bs Wi TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. Sashabaw & Clarkston Rd Wind. | YOU'VE SEEN THE REST: NOW ergiide radio and heater. inal parconens. Sand. Gravel, Ful Lyle Conklin | 470° Golden Delicious, Spies, Bald. see the best. Square Lake Trailer coral and gray finish... 78 eRe EWO DOOR Rak FE S12 ot FE 28 — ap | tin & Steel Reds 31 bu an ee eee
Bel Air hardtop. Ra-| FE 2-7066. # anand ARM. TOP SOIL AN cked Also No. } of gi! varieties |
953 Chevrolet Bel Air a FORE FRAME VAL BEL — ew S14 vds. $9 delivered. | Kea $-02 ‘ $-0201 . Auto Accessories 80 } dio, heater, Powerglide. Above | ig FORD FAIRLANE. POM. R&H _FE +6588 le RPE Tor TURNIPS, $1 BUSH. See average condition......... . $ 62) white wa: sm Eddie Steele . : @o0p ROAD GRAVEL TS YDS. "el PF 8-056! '90 CHEV. & ‘51 FORD V-8 MO. Ford. ~ ALSO SOME : __ $100 Delivered. PE 46588. iORons $2 PER 100 LB. 3921 tors Good shane & complete. OR 1955 Chevrolet 150 2-door. aane wipe 1950 PORD. GOOD FOR RUNNING OFF ICIALS’ CARS an Ey PREPARED DRIVEWAY GRAVEL Bae Mt. Rd. tntersectton of Sil-| 36247 0 finish. Bharp.............4.. errands, FE 8-6710, After 6 p.m., e A = FE 4-1263 or 32-1466, ver Bell Rd REBUILT BATTERIES — $5.96. 192 ses Chetrslet Bel Abs hardtop v-s | except Tues & Wed. AND ROAD GRAVEL WR PELVERED! Sale Farm Equipment 76/5 suum r Gne owaer uke ter" HMi| — REBOSSESSION DEMONSTRATORS ee PAPEL LLL APPL Le .
wher. Like new ...... ; ‘or Sale Tires 80 | 7 spi BUN DIRT & FilL.| CHAIN SAWS 3 HP. SAWS aul F naw — 1957 Olds Super 8 Holida coupe sige ful as pbayments oaly cao ADING ne ee vie cesar! end |3 SETS—370x15 SNOW TIRES 1 Hydramatic power steering, $10.90 a . Per engine. | . North Chev. Yaaw & ett =“ FE. Ebene ure tly reduced set 710x15 snow Ures. 1 set 790x15 er brakes, tinted glass. ne Good Me and tires Radio and top Soll gravel fill. etc. mowers greatly reduced. __snow tires. 30 Pingree WWOEE ea ran eysctses es $i9s9 | heater 2 Bell Great Lakes, Hunter Blvd, at §. Woodward Ave. $-3552 a cs s el a as 7 — 650x20 NEW RECAPPED 8 hdhinne i953 HUDSON JET SEDAN. Ran | ®!t™logham _— Wood, ue ply truck tires. '47 motor, com : h a R AUTO: Coal & “~~ |BOLENS & WHEEL-HORSE TRAC. pletely overhauled. Reas. FE © 1908 by OA Sorven, ine Se ins eV. on ppl atl eh pe . 1053 s3 PONTIAC san = BE NNEL COAL—ALL(| ‘fs. Also tllers = fiding mow-| 4-0826 ; ‘ mo. Cali Credit Mr, Parks, Eddie steele Ford. FE TREES OF FURNACE 8 STO ei eee ee re uwy. | © Meh Also whlevaila | kre om . 1m | Mable S501 Open nites tl ®| at MY 41600, Harold Turner Port. 1961 OLDS @6 2DR, HYDRA. Ran. | SSS St wi Walls. =
' 5 : Bites GF Funepiace. ron] SA Eva or On seu 7") haa Bene ALES e000 “ee Mower Take ayer pais. oie | MONEY DOWN. assume pay] FACTORY BRANCH SPEEDWAY FUEL| _ " JS . Saginaw St. EV. 10 ments of $7.24 mo. Call ge OARLAKD FUEL & PAINT.| _ CHAIN SAWS STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES “You'll find it’s a breeze to push!” REPOSSESSI \N OR 18. Mer. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500 57 PONTIAC 436 ORCHARD LAKE. FE 5-6199 McCULLOUGH traded in on Genera safety Tires. . | MANT."" 430 aie auc Harold” Turner Ford. 5 FIREPL. & FUR WOOD APPLE. NEW & USED Up to 59 per cent off. Black oF Ooze ters ‘No cash needed. = ee lm et 6) CATAL aremete oak, maple asn, ced. kind! g. FE , Guaranteed Service Is Our Motto | itew ‘ . Payments $10.34 mo. Mr. Bell m over _E, 1957 . tae” EASY CREDIT TERMS E b WILL TAMS Wanted Used Cars 88) For Sale Cars 91) Great Lakes, E_8-0402 Auburn Motor Dek BIL FE. sats $1995 Op ag mel POUCHTEN S SON Tous, suger st_naren | mecoren sents ren |e 7 NET, OT ee ee a rowniac ior $id. Oa replace ler oe a a ea o rust. Ass . - been wanting! Arnic 7 . @ up Delivered PE 4.6568. pJ,1,, case & New Iden on tere | __Auto Service 81 C ARS .STOP, LOOK,.SAVE $2475 mo. See Mr. Murphy. Sales White ‘body with white nylon “RETAIL STORE” GNE DOOR y WIDE. 6 LONG. FARM MACHINERY — WEw AND aimasints Bfiam- Rambler 668 S. Woodwar | top. Power equipped. 63.198. a cue Oe? a a were, pone © SORe Cline: else oe ee eee indie rotend wack oe ANTED 1957 BUICK Special Ht Power 6-3900. CORNER PIKE & E. BLVD. 65. MT. CLEMENS ST. Ss ons. 159 N. Wor’ e- by north wt Oxford, = aor east ee Me neering & brakes. R&H, bobbed ; Get-Wi Economize BEHIND THE POST OFFICE POCAHONTAS SCREENINGS. 9650 FARMALL F20 JUST” OVER-| S16, a | Bring title. We wil! payoff balance | tS. on a70 mace “igi GU AR ANTEED et’ Wise, iis PONTIAC 4 DR. GOOD CON age ah 2 ton loads, FRANCIS _ am, mers Oak: COngress ¢2883. ~ INST ALL ED FREE owing. Cash df arepes or trade v30'PO Extra sharp op. 1 $1495 oneunes dition. Seite's Mebtie vice, Lak pattlnthachen it - aN RS seen cheaper mod c aU DeSOT' “NOTHI Se reer ERGO FBOTTM, PLOWS] utes 6 ta pons” | Pa cae iJ eouiveaenet ar"POu Ras |, , 1956 CHEVY RAMBLER nao Woosrar, Srminam |") ORTIAGNOFRING BOW, °
ef . .
ce car. SHOP LOADS 06.16 A LOAD. LUM] PIP NM clang Shop, Bent of Tel ollerback Auto Parts HA D Red and. white $1295 oe OY 9 OLDSMOBILE SUPER $8. HOL- ber, cut _wood QR 36022. poll bon Northwesiara Hwy EL-| 340 Baldwin, FE 8.1431 or FE 3-072 1955 BUICK Century nese 2; 1956 CHEVY f sone Original owner, 23.000 | - ba iual if staGHiky Fox. SLABWOOD BONE DRY. 2 _ in. 6.0812 Sale Motor Scooters 82 nefiow, radio and heater $1398 210 4 DR. 6 CYLINDER, $1095 BILL SPENCE tiles or 109 W, Run- og ito mileage, very clean. OR gords for $13, Prompt delivery. |ORAyELY J0-IN-ROTARY MOW:| PON' PTAC ee ee tae TAYLOR'S RAMBLER GALES & GERVICE tine, aie * Le oan SALE NEL er, FE 2-5309. CUSHMAN SCOOTERS : brakes, RAH. WW tires. 1008 211 8. Saginaw Sau! 92 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. an on i363 PORTUT aN #3 Lz A, :
; Fra DEGVERED SW CBT | NiO ech Che See [SEEBboSe ahh, SENTIG] Mott, cites LEB sures marta Walled ee 4 156, | ERO OPER, Se is ea STRAW DELI ED cCulloch ain Saws : (? A teal beautiful car : < 6 Me ele 6-3879. mo, bE Credit r. Parks i OR SALE: SCOOTER. eT CRUS- MAple 5. or MAple_ §-1141 t TE ee ee Ae! . MBLER-JEEP DEALER. : _EM cn oe vot. all types WE _ HAVE A COMPLETE LINE ging Fully equipped. Excel. cond. | ~ B i M S 1 Lori ipesidl a ae trans $ 895 | 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR. $495 fied 1%7 MERCURY TURNPIKE ap Ed MI 4-7500. Harold Turner re : ». y| OF NEW 1959 MODEL McCUL- MAyfair 66502 See M & X otor Sales 1934 PONTIAC. R&H. WW tires. Ex- price no money down Lucky Cruiser, Power steering, wer aoe ae 5 s ONS Ie Das. ONE WHITE BIRCH & OAK. apa LOCH CHAIN SAWS AND AC- For top doilar on tate mode! cars, $ 695 Auto Sales, 193 §, Saginaw. FE | prakes, factory air-conditioned, R&H. ABSOLUTELY NO dr.. from $175 up, 2 with new WOO OF ALL KINDS_KINDLINO WE ALSO HAVE a coop seixc.| or Sale Motorcycles 83 |i Bie Hwy OF $1805 | 1953" BUICK hardtop” Dy eer el cceay rs Waay ClmaN WAR | Se Ciel tie are’ ati sen Mone “ot $14 mor Call’ Credit lagi a a ) ny , Red & ck |*33_ CHEV. : ; yy a ed orile USED GHAIN BAW. One | 54 TRIUMPH NEW MOTOR $400, THE HIGH $$. nad Begs eeniers ‘a nib es 3350. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins. clean trade See Mr. Murphy. | Mer Mr. Parks at MI €7500. Uae a 1G Oakiana! TE. a - - | OR 3-0020 wd t. you. We | 1953 PONTIAC Deluxe 4dr, Hydra: = i : iiss al eon. a “ wereld ne waT wate FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON Yok pour "8 anos ‘65 models matic, Radio and heater $ 495 CHRYSLER. 1956 ward. MI_6-3900. 1957 GMC MM dora mg BUS, 1 owner, OR 3-0166. Plant Trees, Shrubs 68). RSRTYEN VICE YOUR Me- our Harley Davidson see Harley | Our reputation for naying tops for | 1953 PLYMOUTH hardtop. Radio Z A POLE, 170 1957 AMBASSADOR POWER)! ‘in running condition, No reason- isa eae AC. sTAN aRD x 2 GULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Baviason Sales Co., 372 8. Sagi- hea We tipo used cars dates back | heater. = eri ; Se ; sige these Lebel wae vor pepe reo erin seer able offer refused. OMArket 4-2979. “Good & clean, MA 5-1846 “
} bs a us ry ny e = AL SPRUCE, PINE, JUNIPERS . WE RENT CHAIN SAWS : eee] 3 Shot be 8. ae og eater cn ear. > iss ba arortg Completely ower Seaucnes Sieass coher, “obs bus . re RANCH Teas PONTIAC {PERFECT COND, Pir Arborvilae and Yews, Shade ‘~ wee thne cate ine ‘Boats & Accessories 85 4540 Dizle Hwy. Drayton Plains | 1949 BUIC’ Nice trans, $ 9S oz for effortiess driv- clean trade. See Mr. Murphy, FACTORY B whe $200. won bre wale & bccn mel WE HAVE CREDIT TERMS OR 3.1355 _ oad cay eto, oe ee BEST BUYS Bi tine iS See jy RING BROS | Mebiacimiaagcrean gmmur| For craton antameron| ~~ SHELTON | Si sacritd hiatas’ | RMBs 57, PLYMOUTH , | cage Buse S20, fa vore ul Ww ic O' Water e Trace .
‘ ” < aaetd inte ee & pe TORTNC RD. AT OPDTEE, Be me edtclee gemntee $650. | RCONOMY CA 22 AUBURN Pontiac = Ruick R. & C. Rambler Rphity Con vce ‘39 Olds Super Sh, 4 dr.. full power | Wixom Rd: Open daily & to 6 4- R 3 fe > . . PG. “MUtual 48038. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA | ig BOWMAN ear mie , wee Rochester OL 1-8133 OUR SLOGAN $1395 ‘33 Ford eustom, 2-Dr. Va. s eorn pickers tic boat, electric startin orse 5 : CA . 7 ayy ag NG" REMOV ose boxes’ Silo ers, Hammer Mills. motor, wind and. controls. ’ p ars st be clean wil foulee “i Pas oe chee ta __ 912 goes; ‘pirmingham COMPLETE SERV. ICE. EM 3-4155 : PONTIAC HOUGH TEN ye "SON _decide OR 38244. OR _3-0417.| Davis Machinery — Ortonville —| 100. OR 3-785 VERT e | ede PR beter es SEY orien, — “RETAIL STORE” YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER E OR |: —NA_?-3202. SS MERCORY 30 uP HERE AVERILL’S ee ; ‘54 CHRYSLER CROWN IMPERIAL ‘ FOREIGN CAR SALES a aeeet Gees aes oe McCULLOTH CHAIN SAWS Other models on display 2020 Dixie Hwy Mette Good Sires @ cxetors FE | Suu power. Eke. cond. sits. 53 NASH 6 MT. CLEMENS 8T. AND SERVICE a oe ecuh tues dence i ck Go|. Naa Parte & Repairs Two MERCUR ¥ 1958 veciais & | Fm 29878 (ead | eee pte aie al Laas 21061: STATESMAN ‘with radio, béater| paNIND THE POST OFFICE | $28N. Main Rochester’ OL 1-976 ou di We specialize in sales 1880 Crooks 6-0446 used trade- “UNK w USED CARS WTD. PICK. | —““°)!. 1955 DODGE eG aah hetg and overdrive. A one owner red S68 PONTIAC CDR STARCHEF: STARCHIEP. states & country home. for > CENTURY -CADILLAC-HOLIDAY ice. PE 5-000. ‘88 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DR HT,| Royal Lancer R&H and black beauty. $396.2 By - eee | a premun & besders ceegna pre SPECIAL 1D LAKES SALES | 2" —_ radio, heater and white wall tires.| Trans. P.s' esr $150. ‘Take ‘56. PLYMOUTH excellent cond. | Pa — goal Erertreas FARMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH INLAN A U T k Original aero good condition, _over pmts., $40 month OR 3-8740. Ss PLYMOUTH Custom subtirban — 4 door 8. — OR 3.2047 4 Sa 8070 Dixie Hwy., US. 10, onts. HYDRAULIC, & PT. ° FE 4-712) 3127 W. Huron FE 2612| Wanted Used Trucks 89 $1075. OR 3-4856 — - 1085 COUNTRY SEDAN, R&H. aD. ene nue Radio & Powerfiite. an — M AZUREK | ston. * IN. PLOW. ALL RE-| BOAT 16 HP MOTOR & TRAILER. | ~ “4 p , CENTURY. ive, $905..Eddie steele Ford} SAVOY 2 DR. with auto-| per mo. o | GARLAND FREE SERVICE TRIE | CONDriHONED. INA" SHAPE. "O85, 'Su'S.00 CASH PAID Mardion RAN WW Uren Power | Paritanoy Smt aale ade sratamistion go reen “and | ules” dass ‘at Pare Bus” FE| STUDEBAKER SALES _ & removal, FE 8-227 cae Sigh bap Lad REDUCTI Sool for all model SN Un WAGON R lyory, one owns. $695. 32-0186. ‘$9 a tueetaker. onic agg eS INAL ARA ‘57 BUICK CENTU : - "Stark Bros. Nercecy KING BROS. TROJAN CRUISERS & Runabouts Used Trucks aK Wakes. Peesr bake FORD, 1956 i951 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN. mol Cot Wide & Les < rug Representative PONTIAC RD. AT orm NEW & USED BOAT TRAILERS SCHRAM’s AUTO & TRUCK & steering. 14.000 mi. Make offer. Take this “DEER HUNT- y good cond. R&H, 2 new tires.| miles on a hatful-of gas. —— ——: Pe 4-0734 4-1112 | SCOTT-ATWATER Mtrs. & Service PARTS OR 3-5532. SPECIAL” north with 7 Best offer. Call after ¢ pm. OL Woodward at 8. Blvd, | Fruit a Nut ‘lpg A CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 2539 Dixie Hwy. 34 CE BUICK SPECIAI AL aD DR. A ~ goa of Rag in this | 2.0971. FE 49588 EM 3-3125 after 4 P.M. Auction Sale. 77 | 1401 Highwood at Walton Bivd./ oR 3.2105 OR _3-0311 | 54 ‘00s 4 dr. wagon to haul youy ine STUDERARER V4 ae : ‘ “| FE 8-4402 ; Open Sun. FE 4-8370 iD 6PICKLUPS” ANY ( -} Sharple ... 3 necessary gear. Economy J 1952 PLYMOUTH, 4 DR., NO RUST. ’ : For Evening Appointment __ pe USED PICK-UPS, ANY COND R 1 & S rvice end is what you'll get Out : 125 4-9897. der. Qverdrive, radio @ heater. t For Sale Pets Oe SG ee a CADILLAC BOATS. sons” cnabions er aren iat tex year went deal. 695 oper s = es Ser 2-0555/ of this 6 cylinder stapdard /_/ ,OTO SUPER MAR ees 2 5 NATION WAG-| chaos Ae OL a Sorat t motors S80! aiteg cUshio ror nh for udu zn Pay a = ‘a r, oa te > : be Lanevile Ad. 3 Me ates ey of and windshields, $5, $10, $15. Dea Pringle Used Cars, 62 Oak- RAMBLER-JEEP DEALER a be car $1.0 » yOur “4. PLY MOUTH _ al = . bler, 666 s. ME 6-3900. 1 WHITE REG. TOY POODLE. 2/ Oxtord 21 Holstein cows, Hol-| Dawson's Sales, rubsico Lake | land, FE_5-4303. ‘32 CADILLAC SEDAN, MECHAN- | ~ F DODGE-CHRYSLER ee bik. toys as pets. FE 42031. | tein bull, 325 gallon bulk mik| Take 59 to W. Highland. , oat | a k Parts 89A | _‘cally_exc. FE 2-333 ar / 411000 W) Maple Pontiac Trail AKC DACHSRUND POPPIES. ails’ bred’ Polend Chine ‘bere o| mode Ra fett and follow signe, | Used Truck Parts i096 - PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE: ; [ by Walled Lake’ ‘MA 4-4511 | ; P ri yf. Cietmint Ra. WAGE mon] Soci, 1001 Masoey Berrie St) _ Siways open : USED TRUCK PARTS Ratio. and beater oWhitewals v4 3 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE | ee plow bf row soe ticker moe | EVINRUDE MOTORS | att magne AND. ‘SALES red and white ....... . $1095 <n hardtop, $350. 0 : ARG ORBAN Suk On, | gut ea. ad a suse — at Let Aeagght 4 on display. Some 1958 2635 A pools E 4-6632 | 1954 4-pr. 210 Chevrolet, a and | fo ROUGH. SOME PEOPLE z 2 5 . com ‘a Cligelig ne MENLO a nd , : ‘4 . * « “ od AKC _REO_CERNAN SHEPHERD baler JD No. 62 corn & bay! Harrington Boat \Works| For or Sale Trucks Op; Seewl: Ecce / Riggins. luce sit. isk, Ox bane ag et cs rouge ater ne | YOUR EVINRURE DEALER 1050 Mercury ................ $ 95 | 10986 yRORD gee “ally GAMBLE of farm tools. for : vertible under! e f ; ak “REO. BEAGLES. MALES a aoa serenee River’ oo gett 28033 . aneaear comiays 1951 ees Pickup 1953 Chevrolet 4-Dr oan yyrrt equipped. Like o $1,295, Will | “ iesaalee. 'EM_3-0657. -prop. Plymouth bank clerk Hick- a soltd job good] and heater. Good cond. .... $ ¢ teke older car” in trade, Pvt. aT AKc GERMAN SHEPHERD FE-| Mott & “Arnold, are INSIDE STORAGE {| faber’ cor acs uclete can. swner. FE 5.3766, male 3 yrs, FE 3-7300 oe «OF 28 Inboards $50, Outboards $35. Pick| $325 auro sates | "1, Cumiet 3Dr Det. Bay, Re aR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- Monte Carlo 4nC GERMAN 8H EPHERD PUP. For Sale Hossain 78; ups b delivery service, 2156 Cass| | PEOPLES PE 22351 / Steering power’ brakse Padded some? ig Az aly vou adjus
we ee ssaND|M2_FT. SLEEPS 2 BOTTLE GAS| BOATS FIBERGTASSED RINT, | 1051 Sect cates, om Gal ie Ae Lake Qrion Motor Sales SOME PEOPLE STICKER SALE MEANS: | 4KC REGISTERED DACHSHUND) cooking & heat $365. EM 32396, | _ Orion MY_3-1448 or MY_3-9940. Ske “BurtcR’ Harold Turner | 1956 Pontiac sci steering and r M24’ ar ERCURY oe Fon SS ance Me Deion oe | Mad corvies 1300 Mi Giemens|23 FT. EUQUSETRAILER, PH. MA-| Propeller Reconditioning | _ Ford. MI 47500. a ——— oiae eg ES as G AMBLE me sare, pasting gu to you a Phone : : ii] CHE ET 4. TON fInDE : : St. Thine PRBPIFSTK af ALUMINUM = EXCELLENT fering. ye | Up meter ant_Gees tee see lain, now as chevrolets Diaes and | Die, $808. Eddie Siecle Ford. FE AT com se on cuntitiths Bee oe eeees on! condition. 9633 219 Burleigh WENG MARINE SUPPLIES Call BOB BUTLER. Harold ‘Tur: Gurios otlll’ tn _ L V S HUN? PECIAL - SOMETHING EXTRA sa emp. 8 Union Lake. s06 Orchard 2-8020/ _ner Ford. M1 4-75 SANEL BETTER * HIG MTRS isa FORD TUDOR: al ese as vega now pad spring Stop Din tod ay! Novick & SAL LE CARS are designated LTZ-LUXURY LINER, 60 CHEVIE PANEL ETTE ie by the markings on Windshields and CoLLiss A WEE DED. ory cleans carpet, elon ieaeee, Tesaepectation “Offered 87 | 1950. average. $250, FE 8-4206. EL es a TMT KSA mobile. Our siock No. 4420. Only . Saymect won't siiet’ Gell: denaeee ake” tos wShealtey_ & playful. OL 10388." = $495. EM 3-5632 or GR_4-8757. %S CHEVY ‘4 TON PICK-UP. A| ostora! ggg “g-2608| $948. BUT «.. ae DACHSHUND) PUPPIES. REASON- FT. RICH-|CARS FOR GREENBORO N.C. : Fine tires. Don | 2% Oo 2 / ee oo. ee ee ee —— KU istered. Sired by|1#51 2 BEDROOM Hartf beauty. 1 owner. e S TATION ee - - F e AKU registe oe henlhe ardson, Very good condition. In- Gas allowance to Hartford, Conn. Pringle Used Gars, 62 Oakland, TRANS POR 7 No th Chev, . 52 Old AiR Gwecner | ry yfyegd Aerton are | {PEGG FE Eater pe.| FEE! Specials Or N 0, 5 : Hd = 2, Milford +EN : / - 4 NGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL, t TLER.| Callfornia. $80. Hawaii $99.10.| . 1954 Excellent, 40 Plymouth’ $69, °50| Hunter Bivd. at 8, Woodward Ave. 88 HOLIDAY 4-DR. SEDAN—Hydramatic with rocket i052 STEWARD HOUSETRA : vi ee MI ¢ Sa SE EE Ser § pm__|' 97 ft. Full bath. Sleeps ¢ Good | Ferry Service, tc. OR _3-1254. Ford $8 ee a engine, tu-tone paint. STICKER PRICE only $1305 CRMAE PEED FURPIBE| ont ‘soa Brake ae ‘see — Eee Chevrolet matory Me oo cou aa GOOD. eee pe #3342, $195 do Rd., No ran ; Zé TRUCE GO PART : AND 4 DR. ~ ! - LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 2 MOS. i986 RICHARDSON 30 FT TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART 42 TON PICK-UP FORDS. 2 DR. caaney uy oR 98102A . 54 B k fa ARG Soy DEME SUREaft FASE | Peonaiton, priced right MY $1008 | "loud. eltber way, (F306, $495 “FOR QUALITY “diet “Sate emo. Lucky Auto | - seLL ses ai ulc : AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT rs / LA Sales, 193_8. Saginaw. FE_ 4-1006. 2-DR. HARDTOP_v# engine, no rust, im- MAGE 6808 ee eer Maes ee ee | Weve hovel eck Ns Larr y Jereine / CADIL S i954 FORD. GOOD CONDITION.| / rials tele A ee arin Passe $798. : BASSE CHS t Warner Trail- ESTE: ! ‘nioe selection of other $450. OR 3.9327. , noe AI Ladale Shon | Grogalee NOW, Muros, Blas] ATEN TION, rOcneeT SL aT Oe T"/] Ny ined tal Ws iPRutomobie, Nothing’ aaa, iaete tes || O8216A ‘04 Olds, ' = : : one a : . : a . i. cs 5 5 IF YOU WANT A GOOD STRAIN tape caravans.) i949 CHEVROI — PANE, ; : : Steele Ford FE 5-9204. MOTOR SAL aso Bas eliher” sex 7 "eh orrine aa FOR *2) TON PICK. WE NEED CLEAN CARS Het bees “se Bote. Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac | 98 HOLIDAY. Sie, Premium rubber STICK a factor aie os akes-- odels rr “ - os ‘ : ee up truck. $53_EM_3 SHOP AROUND ‘53 DODGE 2 TON 14 Fr VAN N, 5 1350 N. Cus OWESE FORD ‘58 FORD > $895 with $100 4 PUREBRED IRISH SETTER, 3 i THEN SEE US peed transmission, 8 tires. Ke ~ VICTORIA HARDTO: : 3 i $75, will consider trade. Pontiac Chief Detroiter Ca ' BOB BU TLER, reld Tur-|° . 56 FORD Fairlane “500° — Radio and | ’ B95 Bargains—Bargains | We're Pa her Ford ML 4) f Woodwar CONVERTIBLE heater, W-walis. Shimmer- 58 -- ercury Face GUARANTEED 101 8 & 10 wide | eae Dot "LAR 1949 FORD, "a TOR 7 ow 4-1, $1295 Dees = $2104 : taik canaries, cages & food ‘a on "iretete allowance ever n ere in Town condition. OR _3-7392 B'ham MI 4-1930 5 * : ae ae | 2-DR. HARDTOP with mercomatic, custom interior, » Crane's ae Hatchery 2489 AU | our deal before vou buy Re- . 7951 FORD F500 1 se VAN, LOW aa “ , ; one-owner special. STICKER PRICE $865 with $106 : —barn_ FE 4-6510 member, Vou will save bundreds Glenn’s Motor Sales mileage unit. Call BOB Burien. ONE IN A MILLION - 80 mdels CY = PaEY ROL ET down, i. PARAKEETS SUPPLIES of dolla "at: . AT OUR NEW LOCATION Have Shee See Mie |e eee ST eCAYNE SOOOE ; 7 189 Sanderson 2-770 Bob Hutchinson 952 W HURON 7| 82 FORD. % XON STAKE.7GOOD| on. Fowergiide. °R&H. ENS — beret wed ce 5866 55 Olds Care an 2 Bt FE 2403s ee a eG ae ae R Sine can arts rag 2_$375_ Mi erst Clarkston Motor. Sales 2 Ha OO! ges ath 8t - | AS MUCH AS $50 FO ? 1 %, ON PICK-UP VERY : ee = - PARAKEETS UCANARIES, CAGES Mobile Home cheap cars. FE 2-2666 days or wel co toe, tess 4-803) __| CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH we ini 147 8. SAGINAW FE 5-4101 59 ice SUPER aN hedge manprer, 207, at og Food Since 1927. 684 Oakland Ave eves, _ 1958 FORD Fi00 PICK-UP FT. | M15, Clarkson RTI . eqs “ ~ SPECIAL HARDTOP a whistle. STICKER PRICE $1295, 7 PUREBRED NEW ZEALAND RAB- S ] I CASH box, clean. Call BOB BUTLER. | ‘58 CHEVY? uPAES CONve. | FACITORY BRANCH 2-Door — Radio and Heat- ma i: FE Tone Neys & Canaries Cues Inc. FOR LATE MODEL a ee a ee oF. with ‘white top. $2,300. FE €2814 , Ovi, Bowe bree oe 70 Sy Ford REG GERMAN SHEPHERD 20 Gm Dine Highway Cc uaEP M G ; oe $250. OF 9-1392. 31. CHEV. STATION WAGON. 7 FORD. |. cae See one see nce: SORE , mos. eld. good watch dog Wayne 4 Mies OR 3.1200 oo , Community Motor Sales +32 FORD PICK-UP Very clean, FE 3-7542. H. Riggins. FAIRLANE “500 ior , FAIRLANE, 2-DR, SEDAN--V-8 engine, 13.000 miles. Walton. OA_8-3457 | Open + Davs a Weer } AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. FE 40447 1953 CHEVY 2 DR. POWERGLIDD. 2 Door, Radio & Heater. 57 CHEVROLET it ~ A eream, putt, tu-tone paint. radio, eater, white tires. THREE @WEEKOLD BLACK BARGAINS IN MOBILE HOMES Sl iad 1955” F600 FORD DUMP. si.060 | R&H WW. tires, ABSOLUTELY $1695 STATION WAGON STICKER pe w down months So nee ee a nee 1993 Schutts 37 foot, 2 bedrooms. JUNK CARS. 1950. Ford evo, gump. §es0.OR | NO MONEY DOWN. aoe er 4-Door 210 — § Cyl., Radio on balance. y. TOY or PUPPIES $1495. 1953, 33 foot 4 bedroom. | FE 5-6079. 31190 or OR 3-5322. i ‘ot nae ms. a pate and Heater. > stees ’ _UKC regisiered $35. ea Fevzisy | grestiing’, Slims carmeed, 1990 CASH FOR CARS | a MERCURY TON STARE, 177| Harold Turner Ford. “RETAIL STORE t e Sa ee igee 49 55 De Soto. TROPICAL FISH_ALL PETS SHOP) 195 14 foot Traveler. (398 1958 | HARDENBURG MOTOR SALFS B_helegreph_ FR C6520: od CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD- FE 2m ty PONT. AC $5 Willia FE 4-6433 diew Moon.’ % ‘oot. 2 bedroom, Cass at Pike EE. o:1198 DON'T BUY z NEW V-8 engine radio, heater and 5 MT. CLEM ST. HARDTOP SPORTSMAN HARDTOP with automatic shift, Ivory ams. = $2095 Parkhurst Tra.ler Sales. . OR_USED TRUCK eiaerenae Our stock No. 4242. A BEHIND THE Post OFFICE Cat hians Radi a ea Heat: and. Blue _ finish. ast. this =, all Le comforts UNTRAINED .ENGLISH SETTER. Lapeer Road. Lake Orion | ‘Ti! You Check Our Low rces Teal buy for $1398, PORDOMATIC 2-Door — pea? of home. STICKER PRICE with $195 down, . V1" Lape y $3 FORD VIC. Hyar Beeng oe Mas BST Uy tae Ro CMEMDET | B"owbss Me seers 9 | Phak, “Ssiy tc | : ——— : 87 aan ARROW Must : RAR R80 fee . 7402A “; 54 B ' k seSeein DOES OOM yistthe He Sen ee Tea urgsore, oy i emwrionse wreer ~ North Chev. | | 2 oul PRAM 56 PONTIAC an uic S| EM SSE FOR GOOD USED CARS BUT LER. linrold’ Turner’ Pord, Hunter Biyd. at S. Woodward Ave. STARCHIEF HARDTOP SUPER 4-DR.- SEDAN. with dynafiow radio, heater, (AKC REG. COCKER PUPS.OR} Qxford Trailer Sales AND PICKUPS CALL MI 4-7500 Birmingham MI _4-2735 . m2 pe b= Catalina — Radio and Heat- is dl engine. Completely, checked and ready for the —— STEWART. GENERAL JOHN L. LIBERTINE OR ae on &f. Hydramatic, Power, TICKER PRICE $145 with $123 down Ss tee anne, SnD "oe HOLLY, VAGABON() JIM HARTLEY OR 36111. PONTI AC’ S , Hering, Power brakes” & uD montha AT LAKES & ZIMMER 865. FE 2-0329. oto By Ft 10
a] - > .
56, CHEVROLET - 081 14 ‘99 Old terms we cann e beaten 1 Dixie 2 DOOR. 210 . HOLIDAY 2-DR. HARDTOP with power steering, D9GS, CATS FE Lal myst Basrevaw ( Mi 2 % \ brakes, windows and seat. Hydramatic very. very BartSher me hee Perit ee Brarion” Pains "Shieh A ver ‘paint petier tee st ‘clean.’ STICKER PRICE ‘$1198 with S188 TOP PRICE FOR JUNK CARS _ Call rE 14” to wide used 4 wt it ’ Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 For variety he, pce & wae Dixie OK Lot TRUCK CENTER
—— ; voces ee $1004 SEE Ug FOR BUYS IN CAMPING 44878 1 —_ Hay, Grain & Feed 71 ShareSs or homes an gas modes, [=< RETAIL BRANCH STATION WAGON 133 - 126A 56 ercury
tae ceaeces afte eae Oakland at Cass ae BUICK 58 M . ‘our ome 1
é aie 1ST AND. IND Ba RAY Ysa AND UP sting ft. & 30 ft Used trailers. OP Foreign & Sports Cars 90B Dependable cars Tne el HES ovat MONTCLAIR HARDTOP: kelly green with il ‘in iit TYPES OF HAY “arat Ww Mobie 16, fi. 3195 Roycratt.. 26 roreign & Sp hia Immediate delivery, ‘ choi etamax wic. |. route Boe | tres. mepcomaic one of ga bee care Rha * Also nh
tiver On e217 on Assembiy. ft $495 Pontiac, ‘37 ENGLISH FORD ‘12.000 MILES. Completely winterized ons Nae THAT TRIP UP aes SS patence: | iS ACRES OF GOOD EAR CORN ft. $1 Tae. New moon ft. Radio and heater. 30 gal. | ‘58 Ford 2-Dr. 1. $1805 +53 FORD ACRES OF GOOD EAR CORN $1,175. Buddy. 27 tt $995 Lasalle, gt os — will consider ‘eee. EM | 58 Plymouth wagon, 4Dr, ... = "55 Pp i W $1295 seuhrosacbts We Sin P| Bye Guan Contes Sh OR 34 get mvgr or HER) SS Gyms Wagon $1205 coro PO Bae Se gee es FOR CARORST aT EOF DUNLOP | -o7 Buick RM Riviera... $2045 ‘56 Plymouth Wgn. $1495 Radlo and Heater.
new $1,995. : 750. a iieen 8 | 1S ; Oh ce ee fe ee $ 494] Present this ad at the time you sign the order and you wil} r For Sate Livestock 72\ Man = to choose from Hol- YOUR CAR Paty peer ee "rire 57 Ford 4-Dr. diese 56 C Chevy Wagon ..$1 395 your 1959 license plates and a full tank of gasoline with” any ond tar car Ae P ‘uron
y ‘Coach Sales, 51210 AT THE ‘56 Ford wagon, Dr. tage | c <I FORD ‘purchased at : folly Ra Holly, Melrose. 4071. | iSERTA 300 i 4 ee) 86 Chevie 2-Dr. $1095 | °57 Buick Wagon ..$2195 = FOR ISETTA 300 1957, 6,000 MILES.| 56 Ford 9-Dr $1145 CUSTOM 4-DOOR one he HANGE os = T Perfect condition, OLive 1-0608. "35 Mercur Hardtop ........ $1005 MODEL 46D ESTATE Radio and Heater, Fo-0- ef es ; alk (Mie) or eal eM EN. EXC. COND | '85 Chey Bel Air 2Dr. v.00. $9431 °57 Buick. Wagon ..$2295 Matic “s - nels New Andersons AKLAND AVE, | 4 7gn*O™ E*C ‘34 Fotd 2Dr seen. § 543 pee bot see see see Ven eve ava ose @ 108 Ff 2 J : FE 46305. ; “Dr : 8 MODEL 69 CABALLERO a Gwaed cen ks onana| We buy, sell and trade. “WE For Sale Cars 91/53 Plymouth Grub Coupe... $ 39s BRING THIS ap and ./'47 JEEPSTER nit | nds Stal 44 P 8-10 Wid ana Saar mma |S] Mercury @Dr. oo... 8... $ 225 a : me s ' : 8 44% W. Mile Used Wides t KEEP ae ahice sc AL, DYNA. ‘61 Buick &Dr $173 SAVE eget TOWARDS, THE STATION WAGON privet as RE ED Puen Planet CUSTOMERS” flow, very nice, FE. 5-54 THE ABOVE WAGONS. A Se bee
Deer Hunter's Special.
GON ean sq ee eee ins Bottle Gas - — Russ. oe 7
|ga ne" rite! Matthews- | aang | p OLIVER GLENN'S | “BRIGHT SPOT” esse largreaves! MinkeeT” | ““AWSON | BUICK | Motor Sales *}} ° Orchard Lake at Cass < OAKLAND COUNTY'S ' 982 ON ’ : Mee enact "E 2BIBL, rome mo an ie | SCHUTZ Means Value '. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. bpor OUR bate SI CARS F E 8.0488 —, Open Eves. ig Oaetce eiknes | Merete tcl tyncle IPE 2-201 Open Eves. FE 47371 FE 41797
°
+ 4
ye;
_THE PONTIAC PRESS.
_Frograme tusibed by ations Sted tn thls atu aré mbit te tango witent sale eV sion Drones —
Channel pivacncoms Channel —wws-Ty Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Chanaet 9 CKLW-TV fo Parade Stars
6:15 (4) 7
6:30 (7) Comedy Continue
6:45) Lin Headliners, ‘Budd
Lynch with Lions coaches,
7:00 (7) Burns, Allen
{9) Atrican Patrol 16:45 (7) Sports Parade |
) Death V: intr’ Seca ee ee rw th Heater TUESDAY AFTERNOON
ver mine leads to murder. Story. Drama 11:00 (7) Soupy'’s On 12:00 (2) Love of Life.
ee (9) News (9) Whistle Town.
7:30 (1) Youth Bureau. Boy (4) News: Westerkamp (4) Tic Tae Dough.
cen be She gemg to
obey
(4) Tie Tac Dough (c) Quiz.
(2) Name That Tune, Quiz.
8:90 (7) Polka - Round. Sonex :
Bob Lewandow- —o
s Movie (continued)
(4) Restless Gun. Tomboy
tries to do everything her
brother does, including hold-
up.
(2) Texan. Rancher stops
gentle Mexican from planting
peach trees. —
8:30 (7) Bold Journey. ‘Mission
to Dr. Schweitzer,” goes to
Africa.
(9) Movie (continued)
(4) Wells —_ Jim meets
gunfighter while trying to
af killers’ flight into Mex-
= Father Knows Best. Bud
uses money he hasn't got to
buy his mother a gift.
9:00 (7) Voice Program. Evening
with Percy Faith also fea-
tures songs by Elaine Malbin,
soprano, Robert Merrill, bari-
tone.
(9) Marry a Million, Bache- & Theater. Everett Sloane, “ Dough- ReMi. Gig Young in “The Spy.” @) Movie, (2) Ann Sothern. Katy de- : cides to move so she won't/10:15 (7) Lady of Charm
influence roommate, — . |if:30 (2) Play Your Hunch.
10:00 (7) Arizona Gun, Hijackers 7 ee. threaten mining ° Arthur (9)-It 1 Had a Million eS eee (4) Playhouse. Patrick Mc- (1) Day in Court. Nee, Joan — in Bronte story, “Jane Sad : ‘i ursery Schooltime.
(2) Jazz i oe ™ i
10:30 (7) News: Daly nee dino Ae (3) Big 10 Highlight. Foot- a Peter Lind Hayes. ‘ball news. > . (9) Friendly Giant. _ (4) Play. (continued)
(2) Jazz <continued) 11:45 (9) Gumby. - —
(2) News: LeGoff (c)
11:15 (9) Weather
, (4) Weather: EHot
(2) Weather
11:20 (9) Theater, Jeanette Me-
Donald, Nelson .Eddy, “I
Married an Angel” ( , 1:00 (2) Ladies Day. ae (7) Liberace,
(9) Movie. (4) Sports
(4) Amos 'n’ Andy, (2) Sports
1:30 (2) As The World Turns. (7) Margie. (4) ETV Digest 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) It Could Be You (Color).
(7) Mother’s Day.
(9) Mary Morgan.
12:45 (2) Guiding Light.
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater,
Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers,
(once Upon a Honeymoon’
(42),
11:30 (7) Night Court
(9) Theater (coritinued)
(4) Jack Paar. Adolphe Men-
jou, Jerry Colonna.
- (2) Nightwatch Theater
(continued)
TUESDAY MORNING 1:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks.
(7) Chance for Romance.
(4) (color): Truth or Conse-
quences.
2:3@ (2) House Party.
(4) Haggis Baggis
(7) People’s Choice. ‘color).
6:30 (4) Continental Classroom.
§:50 (2) Meditations, | Armatrong’s “T Love Jazz," with
| lighted in ‘Flyin’ Home” and, ‘Satchmo,’ Anita O'Day
Join Les Brown, Krupa
and Host of Others. 3 i x :
[ Z 4
A
tHe
Crosby will co-host the ‘Timex
world’s top jazz artists, including
Crsty’s Bobcats among others.
The Chico Hamilton Quintet has
selected ‘“‘The Morning After'’ and
“Sleep” as two of their numbers,
and the Les Brown band will take
the stage for ‘‘From This Moment On. ”
x +
Anita O'Day'’s additional selec-
tions will include ‘‘Four Brothers,”’
and Jane Morgan will also sing the
modern classic, “You Do Some-
thing to Me."
This lineup of stars will. pre-
sent @ fast-paced picture of jazz’
ever-evolving musical phases.
Music critics today believe that
jazz is now in its most creative
aspect. And of the classic or Dixie-| Other highlights include Louis
the Armstrong All-Stars, “The Day
the Rains Came,”’ sung by Jane
Morgan, and “The “One O'clock
Jump” with the Les Brown band.
Lionel will be spot-
with the Gene Krupa Quartet, in
“‘Moongiow.”’ ;
Krupa will join bass player
Bobby in “Big Noise from
Winnetka,” and will team with
Hampton, the Les Brown band and
songstress Anita.O’Day in “let Me
Off Uptown.”
MAN, IT’S THE MOST! — Hoagy Carmichael (left) and Bob
TV channel 2. The hour-long program will spotlight 14 of the
ton, Gene Krupa, Les Brown and his wane. Anita O’Day and MONDAY; NOVEMBER 10, 1958
‘All-Star Jazz Show” tonight on
Louis Armstrong, Lionel Hamp-
land jazz, which came to fruition
in the back streets of the South,
Louis Armstrong is undisputed
king.
* * *
Jazz has been described as ‘‘the
tension between freedom and dis-
cipline, between improvisation and
order.” But perhaps it is best de-
scribed by Armstrong himself:
“Jazz is a lazy afternoon—it's
the girl you love—it's boiling honey
— it's Tchaikowsky’s Sixth — and
it’s spinach.”
“The Timex All-Star Jazz
Show,” the first jazz special of the
season, Will wind up with a finale
that combines al] of the show’ 8)
stars,
2:50 (9) News.
6:68 (2) Qn The Farm Front.” 3:00 (2) Star Showcase
7:00 (2) TV College. (4) Today Is Ours.
- (4) ‘Today. (7) Beat the Clock.
(7) Big Show. (9) Hour of Stars.
7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics, 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(7) Breakfast Time. (4) From these Roots.
8:00 (2) C , : (7) Who Do You Trust?
ese
63 “=... Ranger’ 4 Kills flies
54 Disencumber i
a ae ar 4
87 Greek’ letter ; — toot
10 Above
DOWN 11 Direction 1 Lairs 17 Indian
lor millionaire switches iden- 4:00 (4) Queen for > wih male secretary to|8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. (nD Senéatend.. cd av ortune hunters. be . (2) Brighter ed Peter Gunn. Gunn tracks us45 @) Cartoon Classroom. ~ (9) Big cern killers of boxer who had “no 9:00 (4) 1 Marrie ’ enemies." 9:25 (2) News. d Joan 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 2) pes Thomas. Kathy
inds strange locket around) 9.39 (2) Jj 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. her neck. (O hee on (4) County Fair. = E , (9) Sherwood Forest. 9:30 (7) Anybody Can Play. Au-!9; iene penal ook 9:55 (9) Billboard. 5:00 (2) Susie (9) Front P e. : as F (4) It’s Great Life. ° ‘age Challeng, 16:00 (2) For Love or Money. (9) Looney Tunes.
7 T 1 5:30 (2) Bandstand.
(4) (color) George Pierrot.
(7) Adventure Time,
T. u es
+11 4 To Head Board
- Robert Eldied, vice president of
26 Impediment Community National Bank, has
im been elected president of the Mc- Ey oe! — ae Auley School of Practical Nursing
* Senn Advisory Board.
35 gee robber Glenn Griffin was elected vice
” Containers president; Clare Cummings, treas-
-. 40 Remove Y urer; and Mrs. Ralph Sherrod, 41 Cattle ge } 2 Watahes Bees secretary.
‘9 Paused es a ae eo | ae fee school is run by the Sisters
emining 2 Cry of ante 40 Believer in God [0 ercy at St. Joseph Mercy) bo tag |, bacchanals 19 Moslem prince 41 Waite, Hospital. It offers a one-year
training program operated in con-
junction With the Roeyitel. 43 Persian fairy “4
ee 8 3 imitates io About 60 per cent of the Ameri-
BE at, Eile cor [can "potlation has” allergic re 8A Oe s actions at one time or another.
-- Today's Radio Programs adviser state (ab.)
wa, om OKLW, (ee) WW, 960) =—- WAR, (1130) WXPZ, (1970) «= WRON, (1460) -WIBR, (490)
roniour ‘ 11:00 Wee WATE. Breaxtast club 1:30—-WJR, Dr. Malone ¥ st av 6: wordy ew Newe os wee. gorrel fore Geo: cele Esatter: Davies ww anh ports phd ie
cauy. f Rave Gen” tactene wean “Tigh! agg Ono eat WCAR...Newe Bennett 9:20-—WIR, Jack Rartis CKLW News, Davies WEOR. "wowa Bee ‘u-Wik leeks W. News M. Labbit WJBK 6: 30— 5 :
wor Bo Giteat” ommens 10:00-—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | g:y9W.
WXYZ, Bews J, WW ws, True Wwa" on Man's “Famiy CKLW. ase TUESDAY MOKNING c CxLW ne haa’ Davies we is Parte : LW News. Mary Morgan %, News. Shorr WPON. Spotte Pile $,00— WIR, Voice of Agris. wae News, held te
2:00 WIR, Ou wata ed Nitta 7 Trent wxyYzZ, panes ooster Clirb 10:30—WWJ, Don ameche : CKLW, Lewis Jr, « WJBK News Georgé T CKLW News Davies WX. Ra MoKenet WIBK Jack, Belibov WCAR. News, Sheridan > L iftbreak Davies
WEON Oandielt ale “vig News erences Ot | WOAR. News ESS JR. Muste Balt it a ie Jim Ameche Sxtre "Get ; Nuon T. David CKLW News, Ernie waYe. Mien im WJBK News George cies ows. wet seen
' WPON, ie WON Chuck Leck ” TE ie a 8:00—WJIR, Amos ‘n’ andy 7:00—-WJIR. News, Musio 12:30 WIR,
WWI Bet Your Lite ba "Be Be WW3. News, Cederburg | ¢: Bande Sa Hews David CKLW News, Davies eH, eth Tg er Please ews ~ news, » MeKenzie & * ‘ fre
2:00 WIR World Tonight BO" vere -TURSDAT AFTERNOON ean ews, Bennett wr ae Piss re, Wott 12:00 IR News, = Caney Ghow Caw” ren 30—WIR, Moste Hall ca Susie. batten ews {oy er es Livestock” ‘CRLW News “Chase
"ce v ‘orld Toaa ews, Purse om Jac Jack, Bellboy Ome Win. Hous, B, Guedt 2 Hera. a, Win News wit “hove Davia uae News, Lew Bi 7h a, and Stetteoste
10:06. George 12:40—WIR, Time, Out, Music *e WW3” Bandslan mn Bob Lark WXYZ News, . GieR. Rew Rew Te Ron Knowles war. CKLW News, ses. a
Ad eee 10:36 WIR symphony ‘oe ~~ mi aswel
Gone bd wal We A oXty? Bre. Pas Wyse Reve Reid ithe lively writing should be collected, and-then it would be
Club Doorman Denies
Claim Against Sinatra
| By EARL WILSON |
NEW YORK—I won't let them do that to Frankie!
Police have been told by the Harwyn night ctub that a
'photographer’ 8 charge that Frank Sinatre ordered a chauffeur
ito run over him is false.
Joe Bernardi, the doorman, witness to the incident, said,!
si “Frank didn’t even use any swear words.”
When the photog said, “This is my job,”
Frank said, “Why don’t you get another job?”
—but that ended it.
~ The photog, who claims to have been
hit by Frank’s fender, spent 45 minutes
in the Harwyn after Frank left without
mentioning the accusation he made later,
so police were told. But he did say he'd
had a run-in with Sinatra two years ago
and was still angry about it.
Strip-Teasers make news! Libby Jones, ga
~ WILSON
Univ. of Wash’n alumna, is asking Marlene Dietrich, Terry:
\Moore, Debra Paget, Marguerite Piazza, Lisa Kirk, Marie ‘McDonald, Marilyn Maxwell, Zsa Zsa Gabor, -Mamie Van,
‘Doren an others who display their figures, to join her in a
union called “the Benevolent Association of Revealing Enter-
tainers”—BAREs for short, Ex-coed Dorian Dennis, who got
a chemisty degree at N.Y.U..
and strips soon at the French
Casino here, is seconding the
emotion.
Comedian Joe E. Lewis—
‘ whe had $5,000 on Harri-
man to win—was playing
i gin at the Friars with .
‘ Bobby Gordon when some-
body said, “Harriman con-
ceded.” Joe said, “I always
knew he was conceded”
and kept on playing.
_A woman reader in New
Bedford; Mass. Hilda M. R.
Ellison, asks me to pray a little
for the newspapers to print DORIAN
more religious news—more items about “being good.”
I told her that such news is, generally dull—and that
‘used, The don’t-be-good boys wrote funnier. Mark Twain, for
example, wrote, “Be good and you'll be lonesome,” and added,
“Truth is thé most valuable thing we have. Let us economize
it.” Wordsworth sald, “The good die first.”
I can't remember anybody writing anything very
breath-taking about the exciting time they had listening
to a sermon, although I must say I was a caution when I
was a kid cutting up at some of those Epworth League
suppers, If you've got any witticisms, aphorisms or bon
mots on the pleasure of being good and of going to church,
rush ‘em in to this sinner.
x *« *
_ Eddie Fisher pan clubs—not fan clubs—are hopping on
‘me for printing the NBC contention that his popularity hasn’t
waned. From Mary Atkins, Flossmoor, Ill., comes this: “Rddie’s|
appeal was his boyishness and sweet smile. This smile has
turned into a smirk. He has lost his looks and his voice has been
impaired by his excesses. I = can’t enjoy his program any
more. A former fan of his... .”
* * *
“Angry Young Man” Playwright John Osborne is at
war with a midtown hotel which, he charges, tried. to. bar
Negro dancer-singer Josephine Premice (of “Jamaica”)
from a recent party he gave. He charges that after Miss _ olicernan Dies
—
After Ambush He’s Shot Four Times | Army Readies
Moon Rocket First of 2 Attempts
Expected About Dec. 5
if All Goes Well
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP)
~The Army pushed ahead today
with plans for its first moon rock-
et launching after the latest
Air Force attempt fell far short
of success.
. Maj, Gen. John B, 3. Mears,
Army missile chief, so far
the Army is on porter aol Some
of the equipment needed to blast
a satellite around the moon al-
Cape. ;
*-.* *
It all goes well,@he Army prob-
ably will make the first of its two
attempts: about Dec, 5 when the
planes of earth and moon again
are in the best position.
The Air Force has had three
tries and came closest on Oct, 11
when Pioneer I traveled an un-
precedented 79,000 miles through
space.
A special Jupiter intermediate
range ballistic missile will be used
as the first stage booster rocket
for the Army probe, The fuel
capacity and speed of the Jupiter
has been increased for the big
shoot.
* *
Air Force missilemen pored
over flight performance data to
determine what caused a power
_|failure in the third stage of the
Pioneer II rocket: early Saturday
morning.
Instead of firing a satellite
about 220,000 miles to the moon,
the rocket fizzied at an altitude of
1,000 miles and disintegrated in
the earth's atmosphere.
‘Bomb’ Found
on Porch of
Jewish Building
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)
ject which appeared to be a bomb
was removed from the front porch
of a Jewish student center at the
University of Missouri Sunday.
The highway patrol said the ob-'
ject was berilens.
* *
Rabbi pened Pimontel,
rector of student work
— An ob-
by Robber-Suspect at
Colorado Roadblock
|
j BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — A-rain
\of bullets cut down a city patrol-
/man early Sunday at a roadblock
where he and another officer had
halted a car of suspected robbers.
Officer Raymond McMaster, 30,
was struck four times. He died a
short time later at Boulder Com-
munity Hospital, =
Sheriff Arthur T. Everson said
Revilo Robert Sides, 22, of Den-
ver, was arrested here Sunday
afternoon. He was questioned for
more than two hours, then jailed
without charge. Everson said of-
ficers here and in Denver are,
seeking—Sides’ brother.
x * *
McMaster and Patrolman How-|
ard Grothjan halted the car north |
of this university city within an‘
hour of a $1,500 armed robbery at) |
a roadside cafe at Lyons, 16 miles
north of here.
The officers first believed only
one man was in the car. The driv-
er emerged and stood mute. Mc-
Master circled car and was
shot down by a ‘gunman who had
left the car unseen on the passen-
ger’s side. A third man may have
been in the auto, Grothjan said.
* * *
The patrolman sprawled on the)
ground while the bandits fired at
him. When another police cruiser
approached, McMaster’s _ killer |
, |jumped in the bandits’ car and es-!
caped. The original driver fled on|
foot across a field. |
nine shots, of a prankster.
trical circuit.
* * *
lice headquarters.
Explosion Rios
igh School No One Hurt in Blast
at Integrated Facility
in West Virginia
MORGANTOWN, W.Va, (AP)—
A thunderous explosion ripped
through an integrated junior high
school in the small community of
Osage four miles ‘northwest of
here early today.
No one was injured and there |
Was no fire.
State police said the 2:15 a.m.
explosion was set off deliberate,
apparently with dynamite. The
explosive is easily obtainable in
Osage, a mining | town of 400.
*
93 The school as “Negroes
among its 400 pupils.
ent of Monongalia County schools, -\Make Sudol
ready has been shipped to the)
at the!
Hillel Foundation House, said he
was sure the device was the work
The device was in a green an
\hox. It contained a fuse, a motor!
powgred by flashlight batteries, a.
timing device and a complex elec-!
The apparatus was doused fn]
water and later dismantled at po-|
At least five Jewish buildings)
in the — States have a
Flowers, Boos
FeelatHome —
FUKUOKA, Japan @ — Probe
ably no member of the St. Louis |
Cardinals’ party is enjoying the
four of Japan more than Ed
Sudol, the 64, National League
umpire.
’ + *
At almost every game Ed, along
with Manager Solly Hemus and the
rival Ajl-Japan team manager, re-
ceives a bouquet of flowers.
“It coukin't happen in the
States,’ Ed said smiling. “The
only thing an umpire gets there is
a load of raspberries.”
But Sudo! probably felt right at
home in the game at Hiroshima.
* * *
The game was attended by about
450 Navy and Marine personnel
from the Iwakuni Marine Base,
When Sudol received the cus-
fomary bouquet they let out a
great boo and never let up through
‘out the game,
BELTONE PONTIAC CO.
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INSTALLED
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While You Wait
YOUR LIFE CAN DEPEND
ON THE MUFFLER IN
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IT WITH A ‘SAFE,
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KING
MUFFLER McMaster and Grothjan fired) Charles Stevenson, superintend- | The safe, silent muffler that is
The getaway car was found
abandoned near a liquor store. in
North Boulder. There were blood)
stains in the back seat.
* * *
Swarms of officers, joined by
Navy ROTC students at the Uni-
versity of Colorado, joined in the
search for the gunmen.
Burns Trash, Unaware
$340 in Cash Included
CRANSTON, Rf. (AP) — The
dough in the pie plate in Solitro’s
bakery was money.
Pasquale Solitro went to work ;
Sunday, dumped the contents of a
Wwastepaperbaskét into the incin- grass
erator and touched a match to it.
He didn’t know that $340 of Sat-,
urday’s receipts had fallen into
the basket.
Solitro collected the charred re- did not rule out the integration’
issue as a possible motive but
made light of it.
“Intergration here at
years without incident,” he’ said.
Stevenson said
brick building was so badly dam-
aged it will have to be torn down.
* * *
He said the explosive was plant-
‘ed in the main hallway. of- the
first floor, fust off the gym-
nasium, Every window in. the
building was shattered, partitions
were knocked down and one of
‘the outer walls
its base.
State Police Cpl. W. B, Snmod-
said théy found a wire, apparently
used to detonate the explosive,
leading out a window to the rear
of the building.
Mains of the sat in a pie tin
and appealed to the Treasury De-
partment for fresh currency.
There are 54 mountains in Texas |
with an altitude of more lease
6,000 feet.
Premice arrived at the party the hotel falsely insisted that
they were boisterous and would have to break it up.
EARL’S PEARLS: Exercise is good for dieting—especially
if it’s done instead of eating.
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: With many stores having “Going|
Out of Business” sales we saw one that-advertised: “Going
Out of Business—Grand Opening!” That's earl, brother. RCA COLOR TV
SWEETS S RA nto TY
gi in your ore
te pe you how | Cues
‘school has been going on for three
the two-story
was shoved off
ss and Sheriff Charles Whiston |
ou ‘CAN FINISH
AT Home time. If You | left sche, eile & for FREE constructed to last the life of |
SHOCK ABSORBERS.
INSTALLED
LABOR FREE
DRIVE IN ‘TODAY
Neo appointment -necessary
KING’S “MITY” MUFFLER SERVICE
“256 South Saginaw St.
(Nett te Jerome Olds)
1 FE 2-1010
Open Mon. thru Thurs.
“til $:30; Fei. ‘til 8;
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P.D.P. 11-10
Peperae S|
THIRTY —*
- Boy, 17, Dead in Street Melee
Hold Pennsylvania
in Switch-Blade Killing
CHESTER, Pa, (AP) -— A 20- and ‘three ot the white ie
year-old Chester laborer is bing/stepped outside. They were joined
24, Chester, held on a charge of murder fol-| by Douglas Pierce,
lowing a bloody riot in which one: who is white and backed up Dairo.
youth was killed: and several * *« &
ae Lama’ roke out early Sun-| | Then a wild melee broke out. ra -
day morning outside a sandwich by
shop. It broke up just as quickly,
after a knife was flashed and two) pj)...
combatants stabbed. Those in- Estaban pulled out a switelt
volved were a neighborhood BrOUP blade knife and began slashing. In of Puerto Ricans and a white boY!shifting the knife from one hand and two carloads ‘of white boys. ine other,
who went to the shop after attend- 1.4. hands. eight companions.
ing a dance. As ,the fight raged Clemson
* © * staggered aside and said he was'|
The dead boy was Thomas Clem- .,, With that the boys panicked.
son, 17, West Chester, who police vine of them piled into an auto
said recently quit high ape: 0 and it roared off. Arriving at
go to work. He died of a s!aD yfemorial Hospital they carried
wound in the left chest Clemson into the accident ward. The second stabbing victim.) He was dead. .Kahler was taken
Bruce Kahler, 19, of nearby Down-'t the operating room. ingtown, underwent emergency “ ts .
surgery in West Chester Memorial |
Hospital for a groin wound.~ His
condition is reported as satisfac-
tory Police believe Clemson's life
might have been saved had the
bays stopped at Chester Hospital|
Arrésted for both stabbings WS’ miont of 13 miles to West Chester.
Estaban (Steve) Chamorro, 20. By then the front seat of the car
who police say has confessed after 45 covered with blood.
undergoing five hours of question: police arrested the nine Chester
ing through an interpreter. Cha- }0\s two of whom later were re- morro, a Puerto Rican, speaks’ leased
broken =. . | * * * 3
* * | This-was the second such inci- Youth“
'The three white boys were joined!
Estaban
'eame to ‘the aid of Dario and
he cut himself on)
‘Santiago, capital of Oriente and
‘which they passed in their hasty) ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1958
hir Travelers 30. Hour Truce Lets
Cuban Red Cross* Take ‘ujana
Wounded to Shelter
ince, ending at 6 a.m.
ers and the exchange of hundreds
of other prisoners.
iof ambulances into the area to
jbring out wounded prisoners. —
Although it was assumed
the 25 travelers,
Cuban airliner hijacked |
rebels last week, would be phe «
the first persons released, it
impossible immediately to
firm that they have been freed. |
They probably will be tallies to |
icaptured unhurt come here by rail pitals here, while men who were!
for a brief leave before returning]
‘to active duty,
Kidnap: Obfiter.
| in Mexico,
Race
Across Border
SAN DIEGO, Calif, “AP \otwo Los. Angeles men kidnaped
ap toge hgh to avold being jailed in-the Mex-| "TE ican border town.
* *& * a Ti-
HAVANA (UPI) —' A 30hour] ‘The officer finally grabbed the Lice thom flees trucg in rébel-ridden Oriente Proy-jignition key “ (EST) to-|mile north of the border and John
. cleared the way for the re-|Lewis and William Tinker, both Pe
ieoe ah ot “adeaper” air travel.(23, wound up in a San Diego jail.}°" nness. and halted the car a
When they were unable to pay a' world,
ite raed em -
booked on suspicion of kidnaping,
violating the custom laws and
India's. colossal Bhakra Dam,
They said they were arrested|scheduled for completion in 1960,
The Cuban Red Cross, which/in Tijuana for driving the wrong/wil] be 740 feef high, the tallest
handled the exchange, sent a fleetiway on a one-way bridge Sunday.|concrete dam of its kind in the ri lotte Dowdy, Ne “walked. infober
house and said her brother Jerry
was hanging from a tree with | for
eane abeaee Si sek a come
‘e+ +
it, Sis Cee Seite Wi Fe
OPEN
x 2 *&
She found Jerry, who had ac-| @uiss snaianiit bial 0
cidentally hanged dan-|
BENEFICIAL F aI eset, oe
NANCE
ROFRUCK AND co
Chester rg gave this recon-
“struction of the riot:
Clemson and Kahler and nine dent in the past few weeks in this:
‘industrial city of some 70000 peo- |
ple. Chester is about 30 miles It was reported today that the
Cuban air force has located the |
of World Warning Plan
Warrant Sought
cémpanions attended a dance. south: of Philadelphia. Halloween
Then they drove in two cars to night, following a community pa-
’ the sandwich shop. | rade, gangs of youths, both whtei
Chamorro and his brother, Dario|and Negro engaged in scattered
29, and several of their Puerto| fights. Two policemen and a cadet
Rican friends already were in the! from nearby Pennsylvania Mili-
shop. Also in the crowded place’ tary College who tried to break up
were some white and Negro the melee were hurt slightly. Po-
youths. jtice said the gangs did not battle
Some uncomplimentary remarks | each other but rather harassed
were exchanged and then Dario/other citizens.
Go Home’ Red Price
‘planes are parked under heavy missing plane, along with another
DC3 stolen by the rebels last
month, at an airstrip in Cala-
bazas, 50 miles northeast
of Santiago,
Informed sources said the two
camouflage alongside the 4,000-foot |
runway of the airstrip, which is be-;
lieved to be a principal base for
ithe smuggling ring which has run
some 400 planeloads of arms in
from. Florida in recent months.
GENEVA, (AP) — Russia to-; jgame, with each side gradually |
day demanded sweeping nuclear | revealing a bit of its hand in the
disarmament and elimination of 5¢¢tet Weapon category, especial-
foreign military bases as its price|'Y ™Ssiles - — =.
warning system against surprise | The Western delegates are not
attacks, jempowered to conduct disarma-
Russian Deputy Foreign Minis-;ment negotiations or even discuss
ter Vassili Kuznetsov opened ana possible future treaty for the
East-West conference on preven-'prevention of surprise attacks.
tion of surprise attacks with a thin./Their view is that such a treaty
aiaiammiian
iain |
LA &-3097 30 4-684
MICHIGAN FIRST AID inveli@é Neede-—-Sickroom Supplies ly veiled denunciation of Ameri-|would be negotiated at a later po-|
can foreign policy, iliticeal conference if the. experts)
x © * ‘agree a warning system is techni-
The appearance of Kuznetsov, ically feasible. \ 1621 §. Woodward, Royal Oak |
3 Doors North of 10 Mile |.
a political expert, as a delegate o
at the conference in itself was a
surprise to the Western delegates
who are scientists and military
experts,
The five Western nations rep-
resented . expected to participate
in a technical. conference devoted |
to feeling out the capacity of the
two sides for launching a surprise:
war, and to see if there is the tech-|
nical means of preventing such
surprise. They expected to engage |
in no political problems.
~*~ * * |
The five-week meeting, in which.
the Soviet bloc also is represented
by five countries, could prove to
be a. fateful international card CUSTOM-BLENDED
Now is the time to
HERE
for Arson Here STATIONS AVAILABLE
Pontiac Township Man
Arrested by City Police
After House Fire tion,
motorists and
Pontiac Police today are secking
an arson warrant against a Pontiac
Township man arrested after a $1.-
© 400 house fire in the city Saturday.
night,
Held for investigation is Charles! friends.
business for yourself.
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ce Jack Rhines, 33, of 1676 Taylor Rd. |
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‘The home is rented by a peal
Marsh, The fire was confined to;
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house, | t+ o*
‘Rhines admitted going to the!
home before the fire, but denied
that he was responsible for setting
the blace.
Weren't They Piggish?
=. LONDON (UPI) — Kenneth
Evans, 18, a piggery worker,
jooked around to see why the nob
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