The Weather U.S. Weather Bareag Forecast \ 
Cooler Tonight 
(Detatis Page 2) 
s eneeeee 
117th YEAR 
This er ee 
~ LL -   
  
      
Ride rip o Gondola et a peg ope 
Spnt- “e + it hs ; op ae ae 
                 
  Don McLeod 
Joins Parade of 
Fallen Spinners Tom Clay, Dale Young 
Also Without Jobs as 
Record Probe Grows   
       DETROIT (® — Disc 
jockey Don McLeod of De- 
troit resigned today from 
radio station WJBK, the 
third performer to leave the 
) station within 36 hours. 
| Disc jockey Thomas 
AP Wrepheto Clay was fired Saturda homes because of the flood. Here, O. W. Morris, |. y , y inight and Dale Young, who in plaid jacket, helps Kay Troupe, 15, into the 
boat as his daughter Ellen waits. The person in | had a record program on 
the station’s television out- the window is unidentified. 
let, WJBK-TV, announced 
|his resignation yesterday.     A WATERY EXIT — Persons at a home in 
the Snohomish Valley west of Snohomish in 
Washington left by boat Sunday when two rising 
Northwest Washington rivers surrounded the 
house. Scores of families had to evacuate their 
Harry Lipson, vice president and Trains Stalled, Roads Flooded in West e managing director for WJBK ra- 
s * dio, said McLeod's resignation was 
Oc ra 1 effective immediately. He declined 
\further comment, McLeod, 34, was 
not reached for comment immedi- 
ately.   
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — mee er a combined route south of{ ern and Northern Pacific rail- McLeod had a daily show from 
sive rain-caused slides blocked|the trouble zone. roads all halted trains on regu- . ly ne Cascad | 3 p.m. te 7 p.m. Monday through 
major rail and highway routes TRAIN HELD UP | lar routes across the Cascades. | gaiurday. He had been with the 
across Caseade Mountains today| The Milwaukee | They combined to divert traffic 
Road's nine-car| 9, thern route by “ms a | station since October 1948. 
and trapped 90 passengers fer 10,Olympian - Hiawatha passenger! p asco and Vancouver, Wash. Clay. was fired as part of the 
  ‘ : il train was caught between slides a ‘station's “‘fine-tooth comb” probe 
engi ye Ean er apember ney | Sunday afternoon near Hyak, 60, Highway traffic piled up on both). 4, payola 
. A shat was killed in S scum miles east of Seattle. Buses from | sides of the Cascades as the major | * “ a 
tain pass highway accident. Ellensburg, Wash., east of the Cas-|€ pate, Paanee — Snoqualmie. | He admitted he had been paid 
  ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959—40 PAGES 
tion of scores of farm 
Northwest Washington valleys. 
Three railroads diverted traffic! 
  
Escapee Surrenders makeup train for Chicago. 
The Milwaukee, Great North- leades, reached the stalled train|Stevens, White and Blewett — all s¢ 999 10 plug records and Me ex- 
Flooding rivers forced evacn’- jearly today and. took the passen-|Closed by slides, 
families @ {gers to Spokane for transfer to a| worth, Wash., was killed on Stev-| 
lens Pass when her automobile | 
lcrashed into a truck in a slide 
area. 
; * * * 
Several days of heavy rain fol- His. statement : plained he did this “‘because I am 
Hazel K. Caddell, 64, of Leaven- | human and wanted to give my 
wife and family security.” 
| before Young announced 
resignation, Young declined to 
reveal his reasons for resigning. 
lowed by a warm chinook wind} Cjay’s statement came shortly DALE YOUNG 
Pilot Lands Quickly, 
Then Loses Plane came shortly 
his 
in the snow-covered mountains pefore Dale Young, who has a rec- 
° : caused the flooding. Water from ord program on the station's tele- 
tO ontidc O iceman imelting snow poured downlyision outlet, WJBK-TV.  An- 
streams, ditches and ravines in}nounced his resignation. Young de- 
the Cascades. clined to reveal his for 
. . bed ; * * resigning. 
Jackson Prison escapee Paul McDonald, 33, volun-| ~ aes eet be TEEN. AGERS’ FAVORITES Charles G 
tarily surrendered to Pontiac Police this morning little 7 jooded by waters : Snohomish and Stillaguamish riv-| Clay was a favorite with Detroit ;when he returned 
more than 12 hours after he and a prison pal subdued|.,; Civil Defense officials re-|area teenagers and Young was second time. 
a guard at knife-point and disappeared in a state-owned quested Coast Guard aid and master of ceremonies of the POPU Paluska, 23, of 27362 Morning: 
‘called for civilian outboard pow- lar Detroit Bandstand. Both men’ 4. pa. was flying from Detroit couldn't find it later 
reasons 
near Prudenville 
  car. Maga oe al ee 
. . ; ‘ered boats to evacuate families in|are 30 years of age te Traverse City Sunday when 
McDonald, a Pontiac man with a long prison record, |the area, | Keaiisa <abficlaia, @ecincd { | he Keard wStiie Police redle 
turned himself in to Officer Charles Chancy at 10:15| Rivers, already over their banks, comment’ on Clay's dismissal. | warning of icy conditions and 
iwere still on the rise and the rich) 
\farming area braced itself for 
~~ |more punishment. 
* * * One said, however, that Storer 
Broadcasting Co., which owns 
WJBK and WJBK.TV, is investi- a.m., ending a three-state alert. poor visibility, 
His pal, Eugene Hobart,——————___— —— 
44, had been seized by po- thought was a smooth 
  The single-engine craft was right 
where he'd left it—flipped over|brothers who disappeared {rom ‘Revolutionary 
and half submerged in a marsh|home Friday night was tound in Latin American Workers 
The pilot, |the 
Paluska discovered it|feared his 
to look for a same fate 
He decided to land in what he 
green identified the boys as Dale Schultz,   
UN 
ro —_—— 
Stale s Weekenc Violent death stalked Michigan's highways, water- 
ways and woods over the wee 
Among 10 persons killed in traffic accidents was a 
14-year-old Orion Township girl, who died this morning 
from injuries. She was in a head-on collision which 
killed a Flint woman Sun-* 
day south of Fenton. 
Two hunters were shot to death 
bo ¥' § 
drowned and 51 persons 10 of 
them children—narrowly escaped 
death in separate fires at Flint and 
Port Huron, accidentally, six young 
Georganna Matteson, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mat® 
teson of 4316 Lakeside Dr., Orion 
Township, died shortly after 3% 
a.m. at McClaren Hospital, Flint. 
Matteson, 38, one of the drivers 
was reported in fair condition 
A son 
with serious injuries, 
Police at the Brighton Post THE PONTIAC PRESS ITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Payola s Lightning Strikes; 
Three Detroit DJs Tumble s Among 
  
kend. 
Cuban Labor 
Shunning Reds? Eleciton Leaves Fatalities 
Out Home 
Edition 
  4 
Rock ‘n' Roll 
Pioneer Freed 
Fired in N.Y. Radio Station Boots 
Him for Refusing to 
Answer Questions 
NEW YORK \# — Dise 
Jockey Alan Freed, a pio- 
neer in the rock ’n’ roll craze 
who has been fired by a 
New York radio station, 
meets today with officials 
‘of a television station here 
to talk about payola. 
While congressional in- 
Organized Party, but vestigators probed payola— 
Sympathizers Picked under-the - table payments 
| by record companies to disc 
HAVANA \#—The Cuban Confed-| jockeys for plugging certain 
, Charles, 16, was admitted eration of Labor today elected an|, 
said State executive committee made up en- 
tirely of members of Fidel Castro’ records on their programs 
s,—some stations took quick 
Killed instantly in the collision revolutionary party and rejected a action. 
on U.S. 23 in Livingston 
was Mrs. Reba M. Allard, 54, of 
Flint. She was in a car driven by 
her husband, Charles, 63, who was 
admitted to Flint Hurley Hospital 
The hunser deaths brouyht to six 
the number of persons who have 
died by gunshot in the state's nine- 
day-old deer season. In addition 
(21 hunters have suffered 
jheart attacks, five have been as-| 
phyxiated and one died of an un 
idetermined cause 
| Eleven youngstets fled from 
their home at Port Hurog when | 
| from a burning three-story apart- 
ment. 
Three youngsters dr6wned when 
they plunged through ice on a pond 
near St. Joseph. Another boy fell 
drowned 
The body of one of two Saginaw 
and 
suffered River 
brother Saginaw police 
the County Communist party bid for posts on 
the labor high command, 
Despite the rebuff to 
ganized Reds, informed 
said the 13-man_ group 
early today by the 10th 
Labor Congress included 
former Communists and 
Communist sympathizers, 
fatal | * * * 
Heading the group is Secretary 
Castro's 
1 when! 
and an . 
United eral manager Bennett Korn. “We General David Salvador 
choice installed last Jan 
ithe revolution ‘triumphed 
outspoken Critic of the 
| fire broke out, At Flint, 40 per- ['"'°* 
| sons, 29 of them youngsters, fled The election by a rearing voice the or- 
sources 
elected 
National 
several 
some In New York, radio station 
WABC fired Freed Saturday after 
he refused to answer questions put 
to the station's record spinners. 
Freed insisted he was honest and 
it was an insult to ask him 
Officials of WNEW-TV here, 
which carries a Freed shew, 
asked the disc jockey te meet 
with them teday. 
“We want to know what the 
situation is,"’ said WNEW-TV gen- 
don’t believe in prejudging a man. 
'On the other hand, we don't in- 
tend to be soft or ostrich-like .in 
Vote-ended the congress after a our decision.” 
tumultuous final session of wran- Sg * * 
gling which lasted most of the Freed was not available for 
night. comment 
Earlier the congress withdrew The payola probe drew com- 
A Lathrup Village pilot plunked into the Black River near his South the Cuban Confederation from the ™ 
}his plane down in a hurry and then|Haven home while playing and 4 1'1-Communist Inter American tions 
Regional Organization of Workers Lee, who 
new here Sunday. Lee said payola dise 
of jockeys might cause their stations and set out to organize a 
Confederation 
” 
* * * 
A congress resolution charged 
the IAROW was under the control Com munica- 
Robert FE. 
a_ breakfast from Federal 
«Commissioner 
spoke at ment 
to lose their licenses 
“Irrespective of the licenses 
having knowledge of the same 
the: violation exists and, depend- 
Another boy drowned when he °f ‘American imperialism, which! ing on the circumstances at- 
fell through on a lake near 
jhis home northeast of Grand Rap 
ids 
The St. Joseph trio drowned Sat 
urday night when a makeshift raft 
plunged through ice on a frozen 
pond near St. Joseph Saturday. 
Berrien County sheriff's deputies ice 
° z - - a gating payola, if any, at its five a Ral | a 9 his t ; Antt ae: 
; : : M | Snohomish County Civil Defense . : ~ |meadow below t turned out to 9, his brother Anthony, 7, anc 
lice four hours earlier in a Runs 20 iles \nirector Harold Peterson, said the television and 12 radio stations. §). . ers aeaiead Ricky Rogers. 11. They were the 
Detroit bar. in Britain's situation was ‘‘extremely critical.” * * *« | Now Paluska will have to either|sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
* ~* * “There’s every reason to think| Clay's discharge and Young's dismantle the craft to carry it Schulte and Mr, and Mrs. Roy 
Held for prison authorities at S tomorrow will be worse and the resignation followed dismissal last | out of the swamp or put pontoons togers 
” Off Beat Craze |next day will be worse than that,”"}week of Jac LeGoff, WJBK-TV|on it and pull it to open water! The bodies of the boys were 
. Oakland County Jail, McDonald 
appeared chagrined, police said. 
“Escaping was the  stupidist 
thing I've ever pulled,” he told Det. 
Robert Emery. 
Emefy was with Chancy when 
MeDonald, according to a pre- 
arranged plan, drove up to the 
corner of Hillside and Burt 
streets in a stolen car and gave 
himself up. 
McDonald's mother, Mrs. Sylvia 
Stanaback, lives near the corner, 
at 51 Hillside. 
She said her son telephoned her 
about 10 a.m. and asked her to 
have Chancy, an acquaintance of could cover 110 miles the fastest 
McDonald, meet him at the corner| om foot. 
in five minutes. Roused from sleep| Witnesses said she -was last 
at home by a telephone call ‘rom) seen trotting through St, Albans, 
Mrs. Stanback, Chancy was a few| 20 miles from Londen, around 
minutes late for the rendezvous.| tea time carrying her pet turtle 
kept warm by a hot water bot- 
tle. ai 
| It's Almost That Time LONDON (UPI)—A 56-year-old | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) (after flipping it rightside up. 
woman who says she ran 2% 
miles carrying a turtle and a hot 
water bottle headed up the latest 
list of “marching champions” 
today, in Britain’s new off-beat 
craze. 
Dr. Barbara Moore, who lives 
on fruit juice and herbs, claimed 
the record time of 28 hours and 
39 minutes Sunday to cover 110 
miles with her feet wrapped in 
burlap bags. 
Dr. Moore's stunt was the new- 
est feat in marching craze set 
off two weeks aga to see who     
   Police had watched Mrs. Stana- 
back’s house last night for Mc- 
Donald. Mrs. Stanaback said 
she spent a sleepless night, an- 
ticipating that her son would 
contact her. 
“I knew he’d want to turn him- 
self in when he came to his 
senses,” she said. 
* * * 
McDonald said he and Hobart, 
a Detroit gunman under. sentence 
as an habitual criminal, ‘stole the 
car in East Lansing last night. He 
said that earlier they had driven   
Believe in Insurance 
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) — Bur- Syer oa - ~ ig 
giars who broke into Mahon Mo- se 
tors, Inc., took only one item— 
a camera hidden there by police 
to trap burglars.     
OPERATION 
DEEP FREEZE! 
from Jackson to East Lansing in way v0 find a buyer for nie 
the  plainly-marked state-owned jittie he i ie Fl eo or 
vehicle and left it there near the about swamped with calls. 
Hoe, Tae we Sas Ww you use a 
wank ad to find the buyer. 
aa To Place Your Want Ad 
‘ DIAL FE 2-8181 
Just Ask for the 
WANT AD DEPT. Miehigan State University campus. 
HE TURNED BACK 
McDonald said that this morn 
ing, he first drove Hobart to the 
Detroit bar in the stolen car, then 
turned back to Pontiac to sur- 
Prison officials said the two con- 
viets, both trusties, were riding 
(Continued on Page 2, Col.-5) | ‘DON’T CRY, LITTLE GIRL’—Seven-year-old 
Ann Herkless of Avon Township is moved to 
tears as she watches turkey grower Ferris Petty, 
hatchét in hand, take this big gobbler off to the 
slaughter. The scene took place at the Rochester 
od Pontiac Press Phete 
Turkey Farm on Rochester road where pre- 
Thanksgiving activity is né@w at its peak. Ann ts 
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Herkless, 
of 6156 Blue Beech Rd.       
s 
  \found beneath the raft in 20 feet 
of water 
| The body of Walter Steckford, 
13, one of two Saginaw brother¢ 
missing from home since Fri 
day, was recovered Sunday from 
the Saginaw River. Police feared 
his brother Terry, 12, also was 
drowned, and they planned con- 
tinued dragging operations. 
Terrance Parks, 8, of South Ha 
ven, drowned Sunday in the Blaek 
|River near his home. Police said 
he was standing on a concrete pier 
tossing stones when he tumbled 
into the water. His body was re 
covered. He was the son of Mrs 
Peggy Harrington 
| Eight-year-old Fred VanDriel 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
2 Die, 3 College Men 
Hurt in 2-Car Crash | 
| MOUNT PLEASANT (# — 
{men were killed and thred young Two 
college track stars critically in- 
jabout a mile south of Mount 
Pleasant. 
The dead were identified as 
Frank Thompson, of rural White 
Cload, and Warrens Hook, 45, of 
Rodney. Kenneth Lintemuth, 
who was riding with them, was 
seriously injured. 
In critical condition were Leroy 
|Zimmer, 20, of Unionville, and 
\Yotham Muleya, 19, of Northern! 
Rhodesia, and John Winter, 25, of 
Southern Rhodesia 
Zimmer is on the track team 
at Central Michigan University. | 
Muleya and Winter both are track | 
men in their native countries and 
were here on a visit as part of| 
the State Department s education 
al exchange program.   * has consistently supported all dic- 
tators.”’ 
* * * 
The Inter-American regional or 
ganization was 
decade ago formed nearly tendant on each case, jeopardizes 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
x * * 
It is a branch of the Scandal International Confederation of Free 
Trade The 
rival 
Federation Unions, 
of Trade Unions 
The congress appealed to other 
groups ft 
“rev Latin-American labor 
join it in forming the new 
olutionary confederation.” 
* *® * 
The delegates 
handful of other 
tling with attacks on the 
States also proposed 
These included a denunciation of 
State 
“opposing just ef os * * U.S. “‘monopolists and 
Department” for 
forts of the Latin-American 
ple to achieve their rights.’ the 
Another assailed Latin-American 
dictatorships ‘‘who 
by the United States.’ 
Dream of S pri ng 
Will Continue 
Another Day 
Light showers today { or early 
night are forecast for the 
area Free World’ 
to the Communist-led World 
peo 
are. supported 
Pontiac 
rea. 
Mild weather will continue with 8s 
Transfers 
' Officers | ROME (UPI) — Thirteen Ameri- 
‘lean officers, the entire U.S. com- 
&i mand at the NATO base at Izmir 
resolutions bris- 
United n Turkey, have been relieved of 
the jobs following an investigation 
of alleged blackmarket activities, 
it was learned here today. , 
The case stems from an investt- 
gation carried out by Maj. Gen. 
Joseph Carroll, attached to NATO 
headquarters in Paris, following 
the arrest by Turkish authorities 
ff four American enlisted men 
last August on charges of illegal 
currency dealings. 
At least two of the men said 
they were beaten by Turkish au- 
thorities and held in a ‘‘dungeon- 
like’’ prison. Io 
The men still are awaiting com- 
pletion of their trials 
The arrests caused high indigna- 
Americans here and a high of 58 today and a low of 38 "On #mMong 
tonight. Tuesday's high is ex- °° off a chain of investigations 
pected to be 45, and transfer of officers and men 
that now amount to 23 persons, 
Southwesterly winds 12 to 20 
miles per hour will become west 
erly tonight, it is predicted, 
Temperatures rose Sunday to 
springlike high of 55 
18 m.p.h 
The thermometer registered 
in downtown Pontiac at 2 p.m, 
In Today's Press 
Combes ooo ccc eee 33 
Cogety News) ....2-.5- 0... 21 
Editorials ....................6 
Weaseete a. Senin ces M“ 
Master Your Tensions......26 
COMMOTION: coec5 ec ce ces 5 
oo | See coecosfacoscouna: 28-31 
Pe le ee 
TV and Radio Programs... 39 
Wilson, Fart. ............. 
Women's Pages ......... 15-19 ‘ured tod ” Wind veloci- |jured today in a two-car collision ty at 10 a.m. was southwesterly at . * * 
Many of the officers transferred 
strongly protested the manner in 
a which the American enlisted men 
were treated by Turkish secret 
police and the alleged unwilling- 
ness of the U.S. State Department 
54, and the Pentagon to do anything 
about it. 
The 13 officers transferred or 
ordered transferred include every 
unit commander in Izmir, head- 
quarters of Allied land forces in 
' Southeastern Europe. 
Ten Army and Air Force 
sergeants also have been ordered 
transferred, including the secre- 
tary to US. Army Lt. Gen. Paul 
D. Harkins, commander of the 
Allied land forces in Izmir. 
| Reliable information reached 
here said that before the affair 
is finished “some 40 to 530 officers 
and sergeants will have been trans 
ferred out of Turkey.” 
| g \ 
       
  0 aensane, 
serene: 
a. I 
ee 
eeTWO . 
    
Fireman Faces _ 
Closed Hearing Lt. Raymond R. Fay’s, 
Job Under Discussion; 
at 7:30 Tonight   
The job of a Pontiac Fire De-   partment lieutenant will be at | 
stake. when the Civil Service Com-| 
mission meets tonight to consider | 
dismissal chargeé against the of-| 
ficer, Lt. Raymond R. Fay | 
A veteran of 13 years with the! 
department, Fay, 35, 1s charged} 
with conduct unbecoming an offi 
cer in ‘failing to maintain good 
hehavior and giving the depart-) 
ment unfavorable publicity.” 
Charges against Fay, who faces 
examination on a felonious as 
sault charge in Orion Township | 
Justice Court Dec. 1 were pre- 
pared by Public Safety Director | 
George D. Eastman and Fire best 
Chief James R. White, They were ke 
submitted by city manager Wal- 
ter K. Willman. 
I has asked for a closed hear-| 
~tsg before the three-man commis- 
sion. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. at| 
City Hall 
The officer was arrested Nov | 
6 after he allegedly went to the} 
home of William H. Whitmire, 19,| 
of 3715 Grafton St., Orien Town-| in 2 
ship, armed with a shotgun. UPROAR AT CUBAN LABOR MEETING — A quit the anti-Communist Inter-American Regional ie the state car when they made | City Manager L. R. Gare will Time Inc, collided over the TV : 2 
aaa session of the National Labor Congress at Ha- Organization of Workers and set out to establish |their break yesterday evening. | recommend to the City Commis-| quiz show fixes, 1 20x30 
se Parad ot cxageicky 7 the aE, CM; SERNA UN Sete BS RE ADEE mi a confederation of Latin America? workers. The The pair was working on a that alleys pi either P aide at Wood. A Time magazine article Nov. 
mire, cleared of complicity in the; about on the floor to protest delay in election o executive committee rejected a Communist bid (Ssiimax peoiect ui & ) : 
projec —_— ward avenue from Lincoln avenue 16 accused the networks of ignor   The Korean alphabet has 24 let- 
ters.   
Garden City Man (The Day in Birmingham 
Dies After Accident President of Philippines 
service tor a 2vyearaa caren tO Honor Mrs. Murphy City man who died yesterday as, 
the result of ies suffered in| ; AF a construction project. accident! BIRMINGHAM — University of| Mrs. Shain said the public is in- early in October will be held at Michigan Regent Mrs. Irene E.|vited with no admission charge. 
pce it Mey, te Br a a mee A . io Ceew - | Philippine President Carlos P. Gar-| Service for Mrs. Jess Miller, 75, 
aud Para iries when hit by|‘i@ for her work in starting the of 828 West Lincoln Ave. will be ae —_—— ife|Community Chest there Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Manley the boom of a power crane while} y , Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will   
  working on a sewer project in the) * * * BOX of 21 
|City of Dearborn. He was an em-| Mrs. Murphy, who will not ar- be at Roseland Park Cemetery. 2 ¢ 
ploye of Roy D. Baker Contractor rive in Manila until a week after) Mrs. Miller, a Birmingham $1 Value } 
  resident 45 years, died Saturday 
after a short iliness in St. Jo- | 
seph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. 
‘Surviving are her husband; two 
daughters, Mrs, Ernest J. Robin- 
ison, Birmingham and Mrs. Clar- 
ence Wright, Pontiac; two grand-| 
children; a great-grandchild; and 
a sister, Mrs. Louis Wellingham | 
of Essex, England. Inc. of Detroit. the formal presentation, has sent 
He was pronounced dead on ar- a Jetter of acceptance of the pres- 
rival at Royal Oak William Beau- jdential award to be read on that 
mont Hospital at 2:20 a. m. yes- day, 
terday. 
Mr. Booth’s body will lie at the 
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home un 
itil noon Wednesday. Box of 2) assorted cards complete 
bs envelopes. No limit at this 
price. 
Mrs. Murphy will leave De- 
troit Sunday to travel to Tokyo, 
Manila, Hong Kong, Bangkok, 
He is survived by his parents, New Delhi, Beirut, Athens and 
|Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Booth; his, return to New York Jan. 24. 
jwife, Nancy, two children, Charles; After a three-week stay in 
M. and Cindy; three sisters, Mrs.|Manila, where Mrs.) Murphy will | 
|Lloyd N. Birnbaum of Redford,|follow up the work she did in|N Y k Sf ti 
Mrs. Frank Dickie of Sylvan Lake,|community development for the ew Or q lon 
\Catherine at home; and a brother,'United Nations from 1949 to 1951, | prs 
Marvin. she will travel to Bangkok, Thai- F Al F eed 
| Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme-|jand, for an official” inspection ITeS ‘an / 
itery. jof the Universi , yersity of Michigan's ; i aneuaee Institute project there. (Continued From Page One) | 
Escapee Surrenders | : mie mentee * * 
Mrs. Murphy's trip will also in-| said. 
i i Michigan clubs in Manila and Tai- he publi TV frauds. | 
fo Pontiac Policeman i=: Formona ect the puibe wee FY teva National Broadcasting Co. and’ 
i 
    
    ——— 
    Gift Wrap Paper 
Regular 98 Value 
+ rolls 65°   
clude meetings with Universi i Pack of lis of gs Ww) ity of} He again called for a law to pro fu *ae-ined rise vy 360 "total ches. ° . 
inal 
AP Wirephete _—_— 
  
| which required them to take pho- ing a story in a 1957 issue of 
  knife-slaying of a Pontiac man,; an executive committee. Sunday the Congress for posts on the labor high command. 
Louis Vanivelt; 26, in a_ tavern) a eeeneeeraee 
brawl. 
* * * 
Fay is a friend of Vanivelt. wnit-/ 18 Lives Lost on Bloody | 
mire’s brother answered te oer 
lammed it the officer's . Mi hi 
int samned eve oteers Weekend in Michigan | Oakland County sheriff's | 
  | tographs at several prison farms 0 nmnile reed be eve? mgr hoon: 
| a few miles outside the walls, be mie ely gy Magny cost of the im- | Authorities said the two men| provement, 
were on their way from one farm] He said during the past several 
to another when they pulled knives) years, numerous complaints have 
}on the guard, Kenneth Grow, and|been received by the city on both ‘ J 
. | the driver, Leon Thompson, anoth-|the appearance and conditions of | Weston C. Pullen Jr., vice presi- % 
in 0 eC aZze er trustie. the alleys. ident for broadcasting of Time,| , d 
f ' Time which hinted some quiz 
shows were rigged. NBC Board 
Chairman Robert W. Sarnoff ‘ 
j 
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j 
4 
4 
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4 
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j 
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    - * * “Normally, where an alley abuts|Inc., _ promptly conceded _ that! — wu 
P . ._| They forced Grow and Thompson) business property on one side and|Time, Inc., should have dropped, J-ROLL Dispenser Pack 
Peoria Fire Is 2nd_ in out ot the car and tied them to|residential property on the oppo-|the quiz shows from its stations. | Christmas Ribbon : . , 
. trees, then drove off in the car,| Site side, the procedure is to place) “‘I regret that we did not,” said f v ’ . “4 e not, said 'y¥ 
24 Hou $j Belie 6 Both state police said, that portion of the assessment, not Pullen. “Like Mr. Sarnoff and ; iy Pg) Value Cc 
I¥ ren in pack of j 
rolls. Assorted solid   Linked to Arson ; _|carried by the city, against the others, we learned a lesson.” McDonald was serving a * (2-1>/ business property and place no 'year term for entering without - assessment res. i | PEORIA, Ill. (UPI)—Fire raged breaking. He was sentenced last| property,” re a “ene 1 
for four hours in the Arion Hotel| August from® Tuscola County Cir- , a ‘ * 10 noc 
today and ‘five persons were re- cuit Court i 
ported missing. | A native of Pontiac, McDonald! = my knowledge, this is ne/Three Det it DJ 
x *« * |had been sentenced three times) ics ‘been made within) r0l 5 : ae? , CG city have been made and I 
It was the second Peoria hotel ee in Oakland County Cit feel it is equitable.” 
fire in 24 hours and arson was ” te t ri 
sus t in both, = . " re In 1949, he was placed on one- 
year probation here for grand lar-   
colors. 
- 
98 N. Saginew —Main Floor | | 
(Continued From Page One) | 
newscaster, for what the station| 
The Ruth Shain Class of Interna-|'¢r™med editorializing about payola 
jtional Affairs will meet at 10 a.m./°".2 NewS Program. was Tuesday with the subject, “What. Young refused to say if his res-|   
    
           
    In the hunting mishaps, Ctif- 
ford Sanders, 30, of Albion, was   street on Detroit's northwest side.| 
|The driver was not held. Authorities said two or three ceny. Two years later, he 
persons leaped to safety from UP- sentenced to 24-10 years in Jack-| Holes Did You Find in the Iron 'gnation wad sca te at 
    
shot in the back about 30 miles | 
Borthwest of Baldwin, and Ber- 
aard A. Degris, ox, of suckon, | ARIISSIQNS apparently shot himself in the | 
head while hunting five miles | ° 
north of Jackson. ‘Ca n ] o1n 
John Green, 31, of Grand Rapids, | ° 
was quoted by Lake County sher- U. S. Kin jer residents made 
safety. 
a nearby tavern, told authorities 
he heaid an explosion and rushed 
out to find the hotel ablaze. Pey- 
ton said he smelled kerosene. 
  
  ished by asphyxiation from gas| They are among the four whose |four-month-old child stairs rooms in the Arion and oth-| son for assault with intent to rape.|C<!tain?” their way| 
jthrough the burning building to) 
Ronald Peyton, a bartender in | 
iff's deputies as @aying he heard : ; | Not 
Sanders Moving in thick brush and] \Woscow WwoTHe Us Cohsulate| Two taxi drivers also told au-| In 1947, MacDofiald was placed! vinyl Aiorgalaonlaiongy vis- Soo) He said his salary was| ot % Ib—Not ] Ib.—But 
fired, thinking he had heard @ said today three Soviet citizens|thorities they had detected kero-'on three year’s probation in Los| ——_____ : sissesndbadl data = 2-POUND 
deer. — permission to join rela-|sene fumes at the scene. Angeles for contributing to the de-| 
* * * itives in the United States should| ~*~ * * linquency of a minor. Just a Few Hours of Y Spare Time - . | our | 
Twenty-one hunters have died of be on their way in a few weeks.’ Mre. Betty Woodrum, a resident] Hobart was serving 25-40 years House Pa pal ar Riles 
heart attacks and five have per-| * * * of the Arion, said she had left herjon a 1949 conviction stemming | ah ay | SPECIALS & TUESDAY— ‘ 
inside the| from an $83 robbery in Detroit.|    
    
     
   | . 
Classes are held ,|mosphere of friendliness and mu-; 
Paroled in 1958, McDonald was |floor of the irae C mu. |e understanding.”’ 
sentenced as a — in |nity House. - hel ha eal 
1957, t 2'2-1 ay, Ww i 
-— breaking ps ea, ee Mrs. F. G. Garrison, Mrs. Rus- jockey in Cincinnati one Buttale 
was paroled in March of this | sel Barnes: and Mrs. Shain, all |N.Y., before coming to Detroit in 
year, only to be convicted again | °!®** leaders and residents of 1957, said he netted about $6,000 
five months later in Tuscola | ™!T™mingham, will participate im over the past 18 months for plug- | 
County. ¢ @ three-way conversation on im- ging records on his six-night-a-| 
ee ey ee 
  
       
             
       
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Latex Wall Paint Regular $5.95 gallon of quality 2” Gal.    
        
   
         
   
     
         
       
   Near Flint, the 40 persons, in- 
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ated from a burning three-story   
  d 
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7 
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| Value 
Wrigley Head Dies 
at Southfield Home 
Chairman of ACF Wrigley Stores ties arrested Fay when he lost : ; ae control of his pickup truck near (Continued From Page One) { John’ W. Smith, 79, of Jackson, 
a ditch. | through a film of ice og Ratigan|® oad Saturday as he crossed a 
He was suspended from the Fire|Lake near his farm home north- Jackson street, 
Dept. Nov. 9 by White. east of Grand Rapids. A sheriff's; Charles E. Woodley, 28, of | 
deputy recovered the body. Saginaw, was killed Saturday 
. 
Father of Sheriff idren of Mr. and Mrs. John Van-| train collided at a Saginaw rail- | 
|Driel who operate « farm near| Toad crossing. 
the lake, walked out on the ice) Lyle Crouterfield, 13, of Standish, with a companion while on a “‘hunt-| was killed Sunday when the car in 
Alfred H. Irons, longtime county|said. The companion. 9%-year-|rai] on U.S.23 near East Tawas. 
resident and father of Oaklandjold neighbor Bruce  Biddinger, zk ke t 
County Sheriff Frank W. Irons,|scrambled from the neck-deep wa-! yon van Dyke, 60, of Livonia, 
died — at the baa of 86. |ter and ran to the VanDriel home|,,, injured fatally Sunday when| 
Irons had been at Otsego Me- 
morial Hospital, i Gaylord, since 
suffering a stroke last week. He 
had a home in Atlanta, in Mont- 
his time living with his son in the 
sheriff's quarters at the Oakland 
Courtty Jail. 
Service will be held tomorrow at 
at 2 p.m. Mr. Irons is a native of 
Atlanta.agd burial will be there, 
Vow « 
Aside from the sheriff, he !s 
survived by sons Charles, of Lake 
of Atlanta; daughters Mrs, May 
Béltz, of Berkley, Mrs. Lottie 
Worthy, of Imlay City, and Mrs. 
Aima Schmier, of Atlanta. heaters in their trailers since the|names were announced last Satur-| building in the care of another|He had had two previous convic-| 
dent Richard M. Nixon. The! persons missing} time of the robbery. 
\fourth, Karl Aistrauts, joined rela- we deat las x *« * 
itives in Rochester, N.Y., last Earfler f estreyes Gerald Hansen, assistant to the Tarkview Arms Hotel, which had . ; P 
apartment house in suburban |month. | bese converted frome = ieapétal. Jackson Prison warden, explained 
frame structure was destreyed, | 69, wife of John Yarits of Holly- . signed to a traditional season 
firemen said. Fire started when | wood, Fla.; Anne-Reet Nomm, | Gasoline tins and steel drums'/project. . ini Wao telex call paint §A 
grease on a stove caught fire and | 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, {Containing flammable fluid were| Inmates within the prison and| 
spread, shooting flame. 10¢ feet | Almilde Nomm of Detroit; and found inside the building. It waSithe farms are permitted to have choice of white and colors. No 
limit. the Whitmire home and ran into\drowned Saturday when he fell WS killed when he was struck by 
Fred, the youngest of seven chil-| when his truck and a freight 
Dies in Hospital , ing’ trip with BB guns, officers} which he was riding struck a guard| 
* for help. struck by a car while crossing a; 
morency County, but spent most of 
Green's Funeral Home, in Atlanta, 
Orion, John, of De Tour, and Floyd, 
He aiso had 18 grandchildren and/ season opened Nov. 15 ped in Washington by Vice Presi-| woman. The child was among the|tions and was on parole at the, 
Burton Township. The brick and The three are: Natalia Yarits, ke t \Nien the two trusties had been as- 
| 
planned to open for Negro resi-\their pictures taken to send to] 
     
     
  
  Inc., Nathan W. Lurie, 63, died! gmto the air. Mrs. Julfana Nicis, 79, mother of D 
of a heart attack at his home in ; hildren, Mrs Valentine Nicis Avotins of ‘dents in a fringe area not yet set-\their families, he said. This year, Easy te Apply —BUNGALOW +4 
Southfield last night F ee diray Salih Fons "0 en | Chicago. ‘ued by Negroes. McDonald and Hobart were as- G FI E I ¥ POUND Box 
| ir home when a fire ; ' 
Psele ae een jout in a second-floor bedroom. Po-| The Consulate said the details of ase iag take the pictures, he ex rey oor name | 
store in Detroit in 1924 and par- vi ree children’s mother, en ing = Rice ra on Fire Destroys Barn . Regular $5.95 gallon of durable 99 Gal — 35° 
oe pariMrs. S. F. Petosky, was not at their way to the United States now , . gs ; 3 
layed it into one of the nation’s |iome and their father was believed are being worked out in Springfield Township | WASHINGTON — Profits from| floor enamel for concrete, wood larger grocery chains | 4 x * oe | U.S. national forests are $354 mil-| ceme jloors. Battleship grey. Ss cmiu r 
working in Chicago ar ~ 
In a letter to Premier Nikita S. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP —A io, a year, $36 million in cash) drink mixes in- 
Nathan Lurie also was chair- | Firemen said the fire damaged : ; 
man of Supersol Ltd., which x seine Seor of the house. The | Khrushchev last August and on his|!arge barn was destroyed here last/ and the rest in improved facili-| Por Colors—BUNGALOW cold quid. Limit 
. xes. opened Israel's first supermar- |cause was not determined. |visit to the Soviet Union, Nixon| night by fire, leaving only the Sil0 | ties, the U.S Forest Service says. 
Wall Enamel    
—_—— 
           
    
     
     
      ' f i urged that consideration be given| Standing. ES EG  sseaoaneswanea.: ket at Tel Aviv Aug. 28, 1958 kt & * ee ote oacel as Ee tel + * COOOOOOOOOOOOROECOOOOLL | »GLOSS % S ish P 
He was a native of Covington,! Mrs. Eleanore FE. Wright of united with relatives in the United) Township Fire Chief Charles) Regular $6.95 value - durable 19 Gal \¥ pan eanuts 
Ky., and came to Detroit 52 years| Detroit; Mrs. Mattie Dickerson. 33,| states Hillman said that the barn? was/§ WATCH in LAYAWAY tough and long lasting enamel! for " J , P| 59e 
ago. Survivors include his widow,!River Rouge, and Clack Clinton, ‘ = | neariy gone by the time the fire| @ walls. White and colors. iw Ge eg. 
a brother, John; a son, '33, of Ecorse. were killed Sunday O C Al H |department arrived, and the only | See ‘em Tonite & Tues. 5 . ; POUND 
ichard, and a daughter, Mrs.|when the car in which they were One Can ways Hope i thi that could be done was to! Leaks : 
Melvin Yoffee, all of Detroit. riding missed a curve and struck a Y P ice thee sparks didn't ignite the | tops Water in Basement ¢ M 
Funeral service will be con-tree in Melvindale. They. were) CHELMSFORD, England |home of the owner, Thomas) SWISS-Made—Nurses’ ; 
       Rox masonry paint (UPI) — Prisoners in the local |Graves, 10655 Rattalee Lake Rd, f 
10-POUND CAN Pull pound tin of 
uUpter ‘brand 
ish ui ducted Wednesday at noon at De-|passengers in a car driven ! treit's Temple Beth El. by Ike Austin, 38. of Detroit, who! jail held their first rehearsal un- * * a 
Hillman said that the fire, fed|¥ Ladies’ Wrist Watch 
         
       
   
   
   
     
    
     
                  
     
                 
      was injured criticall) | der the usual heavy guard yes- | ; 65 ' Sp 
«tt | terday for a Christmas play en- |by hay stored in the barn, caused 10.95 Seller Choice of white and colors. Adds ‘ salted. to, pertee- ; 
titled ‘‘Morning Departure.” ‘damage estimated at $3,500. beauty and protects basement walls. wi 6S © requicr Joseph Rajkovich, 62, of Highland Se I 
. : Park, was struck and killed by a| 50 POUNDS for PA O5 5 Gfo6c 16.57 i } 
rowriac. AND WICINETE. ™"Velonay Car Saturday night on a "Ci O e "Etat aee | 8 teyaguaonee 
¥ a few showers ay and early te- Park street | e an we -Tar oll—Useful | ; with = few showers today and carte" a ity to Honor 16 Employes } | ie Chaat {LIly lO Paint Pan & Roller | MASKING TAPE 4¢ 
winnings 130 mis pot ho sin at Retirernent Banquet vanitonsaic $F |g) RRM ter 8129 | Reguicr 9 A y . = / ~. | ° , 
———. ®@Luminous Dial F Today in Pontine . \ i] Cc 4 
go Penn: Peon = ke Sixteen Pontiac city employes,| Elks Temple Dec. 9. A committee As shown — dainty be / 9 - 69 , * 
aA mw, including three department heads | of city workers plus City Com- i Cherries 
Sun arts Monday at 6:04 pm will be honored at a retirement| missioners Robert A. Landry and * Ry 8 B a i oe | 
Moon nett Monday at 110, pa banquet next month. Floyd P. Miles are directing ar- > Sinch seller. 0 inch widthe, tao ee? 59c Seller c joon rises Tuesday at 12.42 am oe on ae ae ee ee ee ee ee eee 
All the employes will have) rangements, -teecregched cad Luden’s Elite Choco- — Just Plug Into Outlet ‘ 9x12 FOOT SIZE late Covered cherries   
  Dewntewn Temperatures 13-08. 7 | ° 
retired by the end of the year. | Other employes to be honored | in generous box. re , fe oS Many already have. jand the dates they began working 
fam 4 lpm 33 ® * * 'for the city: 28 7 7 2p. m 54 Seven will Jeave their jobs Dec. reek 9 
eg. 31 under the new retirement pol-| 
Mrs. Ursula Skinner, 1940, eity Sunday in Pentiae 
  
            
        
       
    
    (As recorded downtown) icy adopted this year for both hour-| 
— = Dee ntetee wae +4 ly and salaried employes. It sets| nurse; Arthur B. Amsden, 1926, ¢ 
Mean temperature coves veeee 42 67 as the mandatory retirement/a@nd David Spivay, 192, both in Weather — Pair. age ithe Department of Public Works; 
+ Ome Year Ago In Pontiac |Max Bauman, 1935; Peter Angeloff, 
Highest _iemmeravare ae us ao 3) The policy affects the retire- |1921: Clyde Townsend, 1933, and paper dro 4 es em. r SB] cesee es seee : ’ ’ . 
nifgo tempera aete  cigiay ment of cai we Naene city | Peter Toteff, 1927, all in the Water wax treated 
We aa c r. engineer; J . Jewel, su- |Department; Lt. Claude ‘Evans, hs Mighset_on@ Lowest, Temperatares | perintendent of public works; and (1997 Sot. Claude Hodges, 1927, and Trt tr ttt rrr ittTetTttTtty <i 
Cin J wemperetore Chace 1980) W. Ray Ransom, city assessor. incy Clark M. Wheaton, 1922, all| PAINT THINNER » , x 
Alpens 7" 38 Marquette 36 44) Wrenn and Jewe) have .worked In’ the Police Department; Otto! a. oe —. he ap ¢ Mixed Nuts—Pound 
Saponsvate 4 Fo } + mn " oa} for Pontiac since 1932; Ransom Mielke, 1928, Fire Department; wen jou mahe— of thinner. Best for thinning paints, Cello Pack 
(alo 80. 38 Milwaukee" $2 39| since 1934. and Robert Trim, 1940, Accountir.s!¥ shock resistant, epee: Secmmrealin Englishs walnuts Cc " inn is 38 = ® & t e, rproofed. 4 
Cieinnet! | 64 81 New Orieans 74 es SEEKS SEAT—Mrs. Sirimavo ‘WILL FETE SCHROEDER Department. 1@ streten | band. oe, STS Cleveland ee 43 New York | = Bandaranaike, above. is sceking | 4 u nm oi’ +i * * * , 16s tee. Year Ste. Limit : , 
q a hono' ‘ : . . 
Detroit 55 43 Peliston ao 32/ the Parliamentary svat, left va- | Among those to, _— = Also to be. honored is Benjamin | at this price. ‘ 
th 22 28 Phoenix 72 44 t bs ” her the banquet wil] be retired Fire yy itigcy emt plant ‘ 
Wortn ‘te 44 Pittsburgh ; 56 ap} CANt Dy the assassination of her |. yon B. Se r, who end-| Mateck, . Sewage fwagment plant) . Rapids 55 43 8. Francisco 61 88 husband. Prime \inister S. W. | . ; employe who retired because of a, 
4 32 8 8. Merle 37 38) PD. Band: r Ceylon. (0d 48 years with the city earlier 1, ica) disability; the late Walter|® J ville 63 $8 Trav. Chiy gp 38) R..D, Bandar “naike of Ceylon. |i ear ree eee ee i” 98 N. Seginew — PAINT DEPTS — 2nd Floor Kansas City 61 23 Washington 5 35! Mrs, Bandaranaike is 4) years wd na Baerwolf, Police Department sem ¥ 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor a ; 
    4 iss Anpties ‘60 ©" old. | The banquet will be at the geant; and Lain Lee, DPW worker. ; 
wa , n “4 5 
f, |         
 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959   
Hart Favors Laws 
Against Influencers . 
WASHINGTON w — Sen. Philip! 
A. Hart (D-Mich) said today Con- 
gress should try to work out legis- 
lation that will put to rest any 
public concern about back door 
approaches to federal regulatory a 
UCLA Repays* 
Mice With ‘C’ 
in Doughnut 
LOS ANGELES |? 
Hughes thought he'd de some- 
thing nice for his school, the 
University of Southern California. 
Se Friday he painted 200 mice 
red and gold — USC’s colors — 
agencies. 
* * * 
Hart. is acting chairman of a 
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee 
which is conducting hearings on a 
bill to outlaw undisclosed at- 
tempts to influence decisions by 
such agencies. 
x *« * 
The bill was introduced at the 
request of the American Bar Assn. | 
and was the outgrowth of a House | 
investigation. last year. Its ban 
would apply to members of Con-| 
gress as well as anyone else 
ANNUAL SALE 
CHERAMY 
e and: set them leose in the 
UCLA library. ~ 
coeds scream. 
Now it so happens that UCLA 
and USC, traditional rivals, 
clash in their annual football 
game today. And things like 
| this happen during the week of 
Los Angeles’ big game. 
Te show their hearts were in 
the righ. place, the members of 
UCLA’s School Spirit Club, 
Kelps, reciprocated. 
They caught Hughes afier he     
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Value 
Houseware 
—Second 
Floor 
  He sat back and watched the | released the mice and carted 
him off to a fraternity house. 
Hughes punishment: his scalp 
| was shaved in the shape of a 
| doughnut. 
| And in the middle, the Kelps 
painted a blue C for California. 
Blue is UCLA's color. Snakes to the Irish? 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Offi- | 
| clals of the Washington Zoo ad- j 
Patrick would think of their | 
latest project. The Washington | 
Zoo has a surplus of snakes, and | 
is shipping the extra reptiles to | 
the Dublin, Ireland z00. |   
Official state flower of Indiana 
is the zinnia.     
  < CLOCOOCOEE <'6'¢ 
MAX HACTOR says... 
Uglas _= ———— =< 
  
PRIMITIF' tor the woman who is every inch 
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Glitter-eyed Sopnisri-Cart, 
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Love Licuter to hang on her 
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GUL PRICES PLUS TAR DD 
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    Sale! Popular Shades & Styles 
Ladies’ NYLONS , 
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     Big Style Selection 
LADIES’ 
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ale of LADIES’ SKIRTS 
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489 
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Big 22x44 inch size super ab- Rayon G nylon blend blanket 
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Men’s FIGURE Skates. . .$9.88 
1 Shits 
$16.95 Value 
| i 
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apa Ed IS Fi. ea ae Picsemeat 
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ovate 
4 
SIMMS JOY TINAGT eae | SHOP OPENS UNTIL 
NIGHT TILL 10 P.M. 
CHRISTMAS (=e 
$] HOLDS Any CAMERA GIFT in 
SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY! 
At Simms we don't just advertise one or two specials, but many, many 
camere items you can choose from—here's proof—end you can use free 
layawey at no interest or extra eoereee + .. you pay only the advertised 
price on nationally advertised brands . . hurry for these specials tonite 
and Tuesday 
       
For THANKSGIVING DAY PICTURES 
in FULL COLORS — Use Famous 
Kodak KODACOLOR FILM In 620, 120, 127 Size 
94 door or outdoor pictures. 
Limit 3 rolls. 
Take Color Snap—Color Slides — Black & White 
*kooax, SNAP CAMERAS 
499 
699 
799 Regular $1.35  roll-brilliant 
colors come through for in- 
BROWNIE STARLET 
Regular $5.95 Value..... 
BROWNIE HAWKEYE 
Regular $8.50 Value. . 
BROWNIE STARFLASH 
Regular $8.95 Value 
BROWNIE STARFLEX 
Regular $10.95 Value... §99 
KODAK PONY 11 
Regular $29.50 Value 2499 
Take black G white snaps, color prints 
or color slides what ever your choice is, 
Simms has just the camera for you 
SOHSOSHSSSSSHSSSSHSSSSHSHSSSSHSSSSHSSESSOSESESE 
Regular and Leeda ol Models 
  swe e wee KODAK BROWNIE £2.3 
Regular $32.50 Value... “1987 
Regular $59.50 4487 
KODAK SCOPEMETER 
TURRET-Regular $99.50 
ELECTRIC EYE-$119.50..... 8399 
Revere Cine Zeom 
nae. 3150-50. 9987 Electric Eye— 12987 
Here are just a few of the many movie cameras you'll find here at Simms 
SOOHLEOOOHOS OOOO OOOOH SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOE 
Prices Slashed! Layaway A Gijt Today! 
prand. SLIDE PROJECTORS Projector, 35mm Slide .. 
$39.95 ANSCO DUALET 
300 W 35mm or 2%4x2! , 3499 
35mm slide Projector..... 4999 . . 
$64.50 KODAK 300 W 
Readymatic 35mm G 127.. 4999 
500 W-35mm slides 
$74.50 KODAK 500 W 
Readymatic 35mm G 127.. 5999 
9999 
is the KODAK TURRET £2.3 
6999 
BELL G HOWELL 8mm 
Wollensak Elec.- . 
Reg. $179.50 
and of course $1 holds in layaway ‘til Christmas 
BRAND 
$29.95 ARGUS Special 2499 
$62.50 ARGUS 300 auto 
$69.95 ARGUS 500 AUTO. 5699 
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Automatic Slide Projector. . 
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need and fit your pocketbook. Only $1 holds your choice in free layaway. $69.50 KODAK BROWNIE 
300 Watt Projector 
$79.95 BELL & HOWELL 
Model 253 Projector 
$79.50 KODAK BROWNIE 
500 Watt Projectors... 
$89.95 ARCUS M500 
8mm Movie Projectors...» 
$123.50 KODAK Showtime 
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$129.95 BELL & HOWELL 
Auto-Load 353 Projector... 
$137.50 KODAK Showtime 
Auto-Load 8mm Projector. . 
          
     
    : Nationally Advertised — All FIRST Quality” Benning 
in 
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— of ah 
treet oor 
“2 IMM BROTHERS fame 
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Buy Your CHRISTMAS TOYS Now! } j 
ACTION Safe and Harmless—JUNIOR  § : 
ane 4 
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sec Jack Hammer Drill | Stat ; 
$3.98 98 i 
Seller 
4 
Exactly as pictured—just like the ‘ 
one the men on construction jobs use 
self mechanical—no batteries needed j 
harmless plastic ana 48” hose con- 4 nects to ‘alr compressor’ case. ‘ 
ONE 0 AP ese oy y 
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FARM TRUCK and TRAILER | Regular $6.98 Seller 
Exactly as pictured-truck and trailer 
with 2 polystyrene horses. Trailer is 
detachable from truck. $1 holds in - layway. 
  $8 North 
Saginaw 
Street 
    } hI add 
      
 - eran aa a 
FOUR _ : 
Finally Crack Fake; Who Loses? New Graduate Level complete a doctoral degree.   
Donald C. Rarick Plans; WASHINGTON (UPL) — 
'Lemuel King liked the Army after|receiving pay. 
to Write Meany for New 3; years, and when he was dis-| 
|just didn’t want to leave. So he| 
stayed. 
MCKEESPORT, Pa. (AP)— His story is told in records of} 
has found fault with United Steel- peals here 
workers’ leadership, said today" wie, King was ordered dis-/has been a civilian since 1958 and students who wish to obtain pro- 
ficiency beyond a master’s degree | 
the AFL-CIO should set up a fund | -harged, a friend at the Army|Must be released 
to assist steelworkers if they! raining Center at Ft. Ord, Calif, 
strike again fixed him up with fake orders as * * * : : signing him to active duty in Ge! 
Rarick gained prominence IN|many. The friend also made him 
1957 when he unsucceSsfully op- 4 sergeant Ist class 
posed USW President David | ; 7 ; 
McDonald's bid for re-election. He , ee Hot rane yale 
also headed a dues protest com.) r#veled to Fl. Dix, NX. o., draw: ing $194 in travel pay. From mittee that fought against an 1n-| : 
crease in the USW membership| ere Se was shipped to Frank 
dues furt, Germany, and made a food 
* * 7 supervisor. 
Rarick, now president of the| For five months King drew a 
USW local at U.S. Steel Corp.’s Sergeant s pay and quarter's al-| 
Irvin Works in McKeesport, said |lowance. There was no KP. Then| 
he plans to write to George he went AWOL, was picked up and 
Meany, president of the AFL-CIO the story came out and recommend that a strike! He was court martialed and 
fund be formed immediately sentenced to dishonorable  dis- 
x * , |charge and one year hard labor 
“McDonald has my full support |#* the U.S disciplinary barracks 
in the USW effort to win a new |*" Lompoc, Calif 
labor contract with the steel in-| But King wrote the jadge ad- 
dustry,’ Rarick said, referring to| vocate general of the Army here 
a 116day strike that was halted protesting that he was a civilian | 
Nov. 7 by a Taft-Hartley injunc- | — he was discharged back in 
tion. | 1958 — and civilians can't be 
* * * | court martialed. 
“AS conditions now stand there| The Army said he placed himself 
sows that Jaa ane tue iat under military justice by “‘effect- 
expires Jan. 26," he added. ‘‘But| 
the AFL-CIO should bear some of | - 
the burden and aid the steelwork-|Jackson-Bay City Run 
ers if strike is renewed.” ~ ~ ae ee” \Thing of Past by Rail 
Rarick said he plans to ask; LANSING w — The New York 
Meany to make plans for es-|Central Railroad has been author- 
tablishment of @ strike fund which |ized to abandon its two daily Bee- | 
would guarantee  steelworkers|jiner passenger train runs between some weekly income if the strike) Jackson and Bay City. 
is renewed. The State Public Service Com- | 
mission sanctioned the end of the | 
NEW YORK — An average tele-|runs as of Dec. 24 after the rail-| 
phone central office requires asjroad cited declining patronage | 
much as 150,000 feet of cable, andjand revenue. 
each cable may contain from six) The Beeliners had also been) 
to 322 units to provide for neces-|making regularly scheduled stops 
sary service connections. ‘at Lansing, Saginaw and Owosso.   
  
wi 
mm bat -_ 
~~ 
Se 
¢, 
* 
        
        Mfa. LIST PRICE..$169.95 
‘99 $10 Down «sy Terms ae Liked the Army so Well |Anproved for MSU 
to Aid Steel Men 2 e Stayed After Discharge caouil _ Ak new] 
. hos | The case went to the Military Trustees at Michigan State Uni- 
Strike Fund Help |charged in 1966 for misconduct, he Appeals Court, highest reviewing | versity. 
| authority for military trials. 
Friday the court called his ad-| Te 3 
Donald €. Rarick, who in the past the US. Court of Military Ap-|venture . | MSU President John A. Hannah 
‘scheme,”” but it ruled 2-1 that he/*#id the program was aimed at 
PAC ims ls The experimental 
| fet a diploma for 
gréduate study.” 
among the nation’s universities. | bee n approved by the Board of . + me 
* * 
sibly some industrial fields. 
  ‘deceitful and fantastic 
Cornell University’s 
      the United States. 
      
     
     
          
  Old J. Weshington Dent 
wed te sey: 
Love Oe tack 
dlay- dowd fuse 
read theouph te 
Take your choice of two Kentucky favorites — 
mild, smooth, lower-priced 86 proof or the famed 
100 proof Bottled in Bond 
  MILD 86 PROOF 100 PROOF BOND 
. $268 $422 | $302 $424 
Coa "2800 Code ne ses Code Ne. 1131 Code. Mise 
GOTH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT GOURSON WHNSREY, DANI GISTILLERY C8.. GANT, AY. 
ri. hk ME hs ca ee 
abe : &y 2 WV 
ges 
    : S& » ‘Pile oy oF E 
| ae   
       Our Greatest Dinette “Buy”! 
We've never seen the equal of this for beauty . . . for utility... 
for real: value! Our great special purchase sale saves you a 
whopping $70.95 if you act now! Choice of three beautiful 
“Woodgrain” tops in lifetime plastic with harmonizing chairs 
in modern washable vinyl. Frames in a pleasing metallic 
“bronze-tone” brown, highlighted with brilliant “‘brass’’ 
accents. Giant extension table, two leaves and eight chairs. but who do not necessarily plan to: Truck Light Ordinance 
plan will of- 
“advanced | DETROIT — The Automobile|patrol will not enforce the over- 
Provost Paul Miller said only a) 
graduate program between the small enrollment is expected in the! special lighting for extra-wide cars|over 80 inches in width to be 
Pvt.jing an entry” into the service and master’s and doctoral level has|Prostam which is not widespread driven by motorists from 
Miller figured the most interest 
in the program would be drawn 
from teacher education and pos-| 
forestry 
school was the first of its kind in 
    
          
     
    
     % Prosar 23,1959, ;   
manager, said be had been in- (Picks g Perfect Alley 
| mnessee Gov. Bu- 
‘May Not Affect Tourists ce ae Se aioe to Bow! 300 Game   
|Club of Michigan says it has been’ width car law on tourists.” 
ltold that Tennessee does not plan} The state recently said it would | 
ito enforce a state law requiring! enforce a law requiring vehicles his 300 game. 
other equipped with special side-lighting 
ldevices. Many 1960 autos exceed 
width limitation. states. 
Jerry Fisher, the club's touring |the   as well as league competition, BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)—Roland 
Thompson earned $1,000 by being 
at the right place when he bowled 
The 25-year-old kegler turned in 
his perfect score at an alley that 
pays off on 300-games in open 
  
  
  
      
       in. } 
AMERICAN 
CLOTHES and... 
keeps style in your garments much longer. 
© You'll be thrilled with your most delicate 
silks, sheers and taffetas . . . or sturdy 
woolens, cottons and synthetic blends. 
All come back crisply fresh with the look | ~~ x 
| = eX and feel of new garments. 
FE 4-9593 There’s STYLE: 
Ogg’s method of cleaning and finishing 
  
1560 Union Lake Rd. 
Union Lake Village 
430 Orchrd Lake 
' 523 N. Pontiac Trail | 
C IY erconens 379 East Pike 
| 269 North Perry 
368 Auburn 
    4481 Highland Road Walled Lake   
          
    
.S 
    
    
            : 4 ae 
TOPS OF HIGH PRESSURE & 
LAMINATED PLASTIC    ESS 
  
: 5 “ee a 
  
WALNUT CHAMPAGNE               
  
si em Qe 2 
  Nearly an Acre of Furniture on Display 
You are welcome to come in and browse 
around—without obligation. 
Ample Free Parking . . . Free Delivery! 
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday 
_ Evenings Until Christmas 
    
    
    
  
      
        
361 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET - PONTIAC . 
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959   
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas WILLIAM A. CULLEN 
Funeral for William A, Cullen, 
82, of 241 S. Sanford St. will be 
at 10 a.m. Wednesday from St. 
Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. 
Rosary service will be at 8 p.m. 
Tuesday in Sparks-Griffin Funeral 
Home, 
Mr. Cullen died unexpectedly Sunday at his home. 
Besides his widow he ‘is sur- 
vived by two daughters and two 
sons, Mrs. Hardy Terrien, Mrs. 
Frank Secoy and Patrick Cullen, 
all of Pontiac and Edmund F. 
Cullen of Los Angeles. Also sur- JESSE BAILEY 
OXFORD — Service for Jesse 
Bailey, 83, formerly of Oxford, will 
be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at 
Bossardet & Reid Funeral Home. 
Burial will follow in Seymour Lake 
Cemetery. 
r Mr. Bailey died yesterday fol- 
lowing an illness of several years. 
Surviving are daughter Mrs. 
Gladys Ratti of Ann Arbor, eight 
grandchildren and 15 great-grand- 
children: . 
CLARENCE L. BAUER 
TROY — Service for Clarence L.     grandparents, Mrs. Thelma Os- 
borne of Disco and Mr. and Mrs. 
George A. Dew of Troy. 
MRS. ROBERT J. LINSDEAU 
TROY — Mrs. Robert J. 
dred) Linsdeau, 54, of 670 Eckford 
St., died today at Detroit Osteo- 
pathic Hospital after four months’ 
illness. 
Funeral arrangements are being 
made by Price Funeral Home here. 
BURLEY R. MILLEN 
CLARKSTON — Service for Bur- 
ley R. Millen, 57, of 5146 Harvard 
Rd., will be held at 2 p.m, tomor- (Mil- Funeral Wednesday 
for Ex-Lapeer Man 
a.m. Wednesday. 
* * * 
ia. 
  viving are two sisters, a brother, Bauer, 64, of 6947 Norton Rd., will|row at St. Trinity Lutheran) aga County. 
and eight grandchildren. be held at 2’ p. m. tomorrow at/Church. Burial will follow in Ox-| 
  
READY FOR 
THE HOLIDAYS 
AHEAD! 
GENEY’S Back or Front Door! 
FE 5-6107 
FE 5-6108 
12 W. Pike St. 
  'Burial will follow in Union Corners! 
Cemetery, Troy. 
Mr. Bauer died yesterday in 
Avon Center Hospital after an ex- 
tended illness. 
Surviving are his wife, Alice, 
and a brother, Lawrence J. of Chi- 
cago. 
MRS. CHARLES B. CASEY 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 
Service for Mrs. Charles B. (Jen- 
      nie C.) Casey, 65, of 350 Union 
|Lake Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. 
tomorrow at St. Patrick Catholic 
iChurch here. Burial will follow in 
'St. Patrick Cemetery. 
Mrs. Casey died Saturday in St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, 
after a brief illness, Rosary will 
be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at 
\D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. 
| Surviving besides her husband 
jare a daughter, Catherine, at 
home; and_two brothers. 
ROBIN MICHELLE DEW 
TROY — Service for Robin Mi- 
Chapel Memorial Cemetery. 
The baby died Saturday at Avén 
Center Hospital after a brief ill- 
ness. 
Surviving besides her parents 
‘are two sisters, Brenda Lee and 
‘Lydia Rose, both at home, and       
    Clarkston; Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester.|ford Cemetery. 
Mr Mille 
and 
brother, Floyd of Oxford. 
C. FRED THOMPSON 
BRUCE TOWNSHIP — Service 
for C. Fred Thompson, 85, of 5400 
37 Mile Rd., will be held at 2 p. m. 
tomorrow 
Home, Romeo. Cremation will be 
at White Chapel Memorial Ceme- at Wilbur's 
tery, Troy. 
  
  
      
         
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@ Coral 
@ Green 
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color selection! Exclusively at Waite’s 
Pandora’ ... in 13 exciting colors! 
Come choose your new Pandora Ban-Lon ... what a 
You know how wonderfully soft 
Ban-Lon is, and it never needs blocking, won't pill, 
is mothproof. Choose yours now, sizes 34 to 40. 
Waite’s Sportswear... Third Floor Full Fashioned 
BAN-LONS 
Short Sleeve Slipon 5.98 
Long Sleeve Slipan 6.98 
Cardigan .......7.98 
  
    
  Delicious Rum and Brandy... 
2-POUND FRUIT CAKE 
Waite's Notions ene Street Floor . |Funeral Home with burial in White | —_ 
      
The Nebraska State Legislature 
has only one house. Its members| 
chelle Dew, two-menth-old daugh-|are classed as senators. 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W.| 
Dew of 3701 Jennings St. was to! 
ibe held at 1 p.m. today at Price averaged $1,587 per person,   died unexpectedly 
|Friday at his home. His body will) 
ibe at Sharpe - Goyette Funeral) ; 
Home here until 11 a.m. tomorrow.| Surviving are his wife Nanette; 
Surviving are his wife, Rose; a 
daughter, Mrs. Sherron Davis of 
three sons, Arthur of 
Lake Orion, Alvin of Pontiac and 
Dean of the U.S. Army; 
Funeral | Home. here 
* * * 
two sons, 
Vassar and John of a 
  
Deaths Elsewhere 
NEW YORK (AP) 
  Sole survivor is a nephew,|She was born in Norway and came Charles L. Thompson of Washing-|t9 this country in 1914. 
ton. * * * 
    | medicine, retired in 1958.   LAPEER — Funeral service for | 
former Lapeer resident Roland G. 
Freeland Jr., 30, who was killed 
by an unknown hunter’s stray bul- 
let Saturday, will be held at 10 
Requiem Mass will be sung at 
the Church of the Immaculate Con- 
ception here. Burial will follow in 
Watertown Cemetery near Fostor- 
Lavern and Thomas, 
both at home; his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Roland Freeland Sr. of 
Lapeer; two brothers, Everett of 
Auburn 
Heights, Two sisters also survive. 
Molla 
Bjurstedt Mallory, 67, who ruled 
the women’s tennis world before 
and after World War I, died Sun- 
|day in Stockholm, Sweden, after| 
Mr. Thompson died Saturday at|a long illness. Her stepson, Stan-| 
the Community Hospital after a|ford C. Mallo 
prolonged illness. 
BOSTON (AP) — Dr. Sara M. 
Jordan, 75, world famous surgeon 
and cofounder of the Lahey Clinic 
died Saturday of cancer. Dr. Jor- 
dan, who was regarded as one of 
The nation’s public debt is 1958|the world’s authorities on internal Businessman Springs 
Stripper From Jail 
bills. 
-Miss Barr was jailed last Fri- 
day when the attorney for her 
former boyfriend, pudgy ex-gam- 
bler Mickey Cohen, withdrew a 
bond on a Texas narcotics con- 
viction. 
Cohen claimed he had nothing 
te do with withdrawal of the 
bond and said he was trying to   Mr, Freeland, of Detroit, died | have it reinstated, 
instantly Saturday when shot in | 
the chest while driving in Bar Las Vegas businessman M ax 
|Chasen posted the money for Miss 
Barr's bail Saturday, but he re- 
The Rosary will be recited at fused to say what his connection 8 p.m. tomorrow at Baird Funeral’ \ity the shapely dancer was. 
* * * 
Miss Barr returned immediately 
to the El Rancho Hotel here to 
perform her three-times nightly 
act. She is awaiting outcome of 
illega} possession of narcotics in 
Texas two years ago. She faces 
a 15-year prison sentence. 
What an Egghead! 
Reads Urdu Texts HOBOKEN, N.J. (—Dr. Leon- 
ard Levitt, professor of chemistry 
at Stevens Institute of Technology, 
combines science with linguistics.   
  ry said she had gone/ He reads eight languages fluent- |to Sweden in July to visit a sister| Sat ly — French, Spanish, Italian, He- 
in scientific Russian and scientific 
German. 
    saxophone. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)+Strip-|j 
per Candy Barr was free today|/ 
on $5,000 bond posted by a Las'i@ 
Vegas husinessman in five $1,000) 
an appeal to her conviction of 
brew, Portugese, German, Arabic} 
and Russian — and offers courses 
He also is writing text books on)hind 
modern Hebrew and organic chem-| 
istry. And in his spare time he| 
reads grammars on Urdu, Swahilijdid not mention the amount of 
and Japanese — and, plays the|church funds impounded in Cuba       
CREDO STAMP — Another in 
the series of American ‘‘credo”’ 
stamps is this 25-cent interna- 
tional airmail stamp carrying a 
portrait of Abraham Lincoln. It 
will be issued next April in San 
Francisco for use on airmail 
matter to Asia, Australia and 
most of Africa. 
Castro Grabs Funds 
of Catholic Church | BOSTON (UPI) — Catholics in 
|Latin America have been dealt a 
jhard: blow with impounding of 
“funds of the church’ by the 
regime of Cuban Prime Minister | 
Fidel Castro, Richard Cardinal | 
Cushing of Boston warns. 
“The Castro government has 
impounded the funds of the church, 
in effect closing the seminaries 
and missions for lack of funds,” 
the prelate said in an extempo- 
raneous speech before parishion- 
ers of St. Andrew the Apostle 
Church at a Holy Name Com- 
munion breakfast yesterday. 
He said that from observation 
of news reports, Castro’s admin- 
istration seemed sympathetic to- 
ward communism. 
‘‘The church In Cuba today is a 
silent church,” he said. That 
designation usually is used by the 
Catholic hierarchy in describing 
the church's lack of activity be- 
the Iron and Bamboo 
Curtains. 
In the address, Cardinal Cushing     
  
  nor how it was done. 
      
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Select Your Drapery Hardware at Waite's by | ARDSLEY, 
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  As seen in 
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for November      
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Draperies .          
      
    
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    THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company 
HAROLD A PITZGERALD 
President and Publisher 
Howaap H. Firzeeraip vu, 
Vice President and 
Business Manager 
Kant M. TreaDweli 
Circulation Manager Harry J Ree, 
Managing Editor Joun W. FPirscensts, , 
Secretary and Editor Joun A. River. 
Treasurer and F 
Advertising Director 
Geoncs C. InMAn G. Maabmatt Jorpan, i 
Classified Manager Loca] Advertising 
Manager 
———— 
  em ete te ee 
If Steel Strike Resumes, 
Both Sides Beware 
When the current 80 day hiatus in 
the stee] strike expires, Congress will 
be in session and both sides better 
beware after the ides of January. 
* * * 
If the nation faces the pros- 
pect of plunging back into another 
gloomy economic decline because 
of steel, we're constrained to 
guess that Congress will get in 
there and pitch. 
* * * 
There'll be no warning. 
Lawmakers will lay it on the line 
—but good. 
No sympathy will exist in Congress 
and the members will evaluate the 
situation in accogdance with what 
they heard at home over the holidays, 
and they'll lay down laws accord- 
ingly. 
The people have had enough. 
x *« * 
Remember, 1960 will be an elec- 
tion year. Congressmen know the 
voters are not in sympathy with 
this gigantic attempt to make an 
economic football out of the 
nation’s living and they will enact 
stringent statutes that terminate 
anything that blocks national 
prosperity. 
* * * 
This applies to both sides. 
There's too much at stake. 
New York Daily News 
Praises Supreme Court 
Almost since FRANKLIN D. Roosz- 
VELT took a free, swinging blast at the 
Supreme Court and contemptuously 
labeled it ‘“‘the nine old men,” that 
body has been moving leisurely down- 
hill in the minds of many Ameri- 
cans: * ’ 
* * * 
We note a current comment in 
The New York Daily News, pos- 
sessor of the largest circulation in 
the United States— more than 
two million. The News says: 
x * * 
“It isn’t often that we feel called 
on to applaud the EARL WARREN Su- 
preme Court. But the court can’t be 
wrong 100 per cent of the time; and 
we think it made two good decisions 
recently. 
  x * * 
“One of these was a refusal to 
monkey with Federal Judge F. 
Dickinson Letts’ appointment of 
three monitors to go after James 
R. Hoffa and his teamsters’ union. 
“Given this go-ahead, the moni- 
tors already are renewing their 
efforts to unhorse James and 
some of his louder-smelling col- 
leagues. Hoffa, by the way, is only 
provisional president of the union 
these days, because of previous 
monitor attacks on him. 
* * * 
“Horra won't be out soon. But at 
least the Supreme Court has given 
clearance to the monitors to do their 
best—which is a gain for honest labor 
unionism.”     
Egypt and the Sudan 
Agree on Sharing Nile 
Egypt has reached an agreement 
with the Sudan for division of Nile 
water before proceeding further with 
the construction of the Aswan Dam. 
Pres. NASSER also has agreed to pay 
the Sudanese $43 million for lands in 
the Wadi Haifa area which will be 
flooded by the dam. Water will back 
up for 227 miles, 100 of which will be 
in the Sudan and will displace 50,- 
000 Sudanese. 
x * * 
Both countries have been under 
pressure to reach a settlement. 
Egypt has an area of 386,000 
square miles but its 25 million 
- people are compressed into the 
14,000 square mile Nile valley. On 
the other hand the Sudan’s 12 mil- 
lion people are spread out in an 
area of 967,500 square miles. 
Since 1929 both countries have 
been operating under a British nego- 
tiated treaty which sharply restrict- 
A ed the Sudan’s share of Nile waters. 
Last year when that country reject- 
ed union with Egypt and tried to get 
funds for its own Rosjeres Dam proj- 
ect, Egypt retaliated by cutting off 
trade. Now a new $30 million trade 
agreement has been signed. 
x * * 
Estimated flow of the Nile is 
84 billion cubic meters annually. 
Under the new agreement the 
Sudan will use 18.5 billion, Egypt 
55.5 billion and some 10 billion 
will be lost by evaporation. The 
Aswan Dam is expected to save 
32 billfton cubic meters annually 
which otherwise would flow into 
the Mediterranean. 
This new economic co-operation 1s 
welcomed in Washington. It means 
better distribution of water in rela- 
tion to people and a badly needed in- 
crease in food production. 
  
The Man About Town 
Some Game Notes 
Regarding Open Season on 
Wild Life in This Area 
TV: An insidious method of 
slanting the news.   
A doe deer is invading the Pontiac city 
limits; according to 
Mrs. George Funston 
and some af her neighbors, who have seen 
it several times in the vicinity of the cor- 
ner of Baldwin Ave. and Walton Boule- 
vard. It appears quite tame. 
Since none of the remaining 
entries in our football contest 
predicted that Michigan would 
win Saturday's game, when they 
scored an upset and defeated 
Ohio, the seven remaining con- 
testants carry over until next 
Saturday's Army-Navy game. In 
this, five pick Navy to win and 
wo favor Army. 
A young spike horn deer that comes to 
the home of , 
Anson Brearley 
near Clarkston for semi-daily feedings 
has a shattered front leg. 
  
The wild ducks that usually make a mi- 
gration stopover until around Thanksgiv- 
ing near the home of 
Harry Alterman 
at Cass Lake took off for the south last 
week when their cove froze over. 
Performing their usual trick, some 
squirrels chewed their way into the Ros- 
common cottage of 
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Peliston 
of Walled Lake, and filled a kitchen cup- 
board with nuts and acorns. The Pell- 
stons discovered the situation when they 
went north deer hunting. 
“If anybody finds a deer carcass on the 
Dixie Highway just north of Pontiac, “it's 
mine,” phones 
Robert Ainsworthy 
of Birmingham, who lost it from the top 
of his car. But somebody else is quietly 
eating his venison. 
A turkey in the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grierson 
of Rochester that has been made a great 
pet by the children was scheduled for 
Thanksgiving dinner. But, by unanimous 
vote, the children prefer pork and beans 
The parents allege undue influence in the 
vote, as the turkey was present when it 
was taken. 
Experienced tulip raisers will be quite 
in agreement with 
John J. Haslett 
of Waterford, who writes me a letter ex- 
plaining that the ground in which the 
bulbs have been planted should not be 
covered with leaves until after it is fro- 
zen. The purpose of the leaves is to keep 
the ground from thawing out in winter 
warm spells, which causes the bulbs to be 
lifted from their sleeping positions. 
  
“Glad to see your column plugging this 
area as a Skiing section,” phones 
Elmer Grayson 
of Birmingham, who asserts that we “have 
everything, and going north is just a 
case of following the Joneses.” But, Elmer, 
you'll find most of the Joneses taking the 
fails right here in Oakland County. 
Verbal Orchids to - 
Edward C. Tanner 
of 94 Blaine St.; 81st birthday. 
Rutherford Bellman 
of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. 
Mrs. Honora Krollman 
of Rochester; 82nd birthday. 
Mrs. Margaret Travis 
of Metamora; 85th birthday.   
  tien. fn i, Oa ie, (i A, <a 
  
  +~* 
. David Lawrence Says   
Stiffer Student Pledge 
WASHINGTON — Congress has 
appropriated $31,000,000 a year 
under the National Defense Act for 
loans to needy students for their 
education provided they sign an 
anti-Communist affidavit in sup 
plement to an oath of allegiance 
to uphold the government of the 
United States. 
But 12 universities and colleges, 
cut of 1,370 institutions which have 
been participating 
in she program 
new refuse to con- 
tinue under it. 
The colleges 
only one dollar of 
their own funds 
for every nine 
dollars furnished 
by the Federal 
government for “ 
student loans, but LAWRENCE 
the educational institutions say 
nevertheless that they are obliged 
to act as trustees or agents of the 
government in allocating the 
money. 
Most of the institutions which 
have declined to cooperate in the 
program can finance needy 
students in other ways. John F. 
Morse, administrator of the loan 
fund in the office of education 
here, says: 
“This act was passed for the. 
benefit of needy students, not for 
the institutions. Wealthy insti- 
tutions may well provide these 
benefits from other sources, but 
there are a number of institu- 
tions which, if they were to take 
the stand Harvard, Yale and 
others have taken, would liter- 
ally force students out of col- 
lege.” 
Some of the college executives 
say they don't object to the taking 
of the oath of allegiance by the 
students, but they do not want to 
see an anti-Communist affidavit 
included. They argue that it is un- 
necessary and singles the students 
out as a class. 
* * * 
To this, several senators reply 
that to take the oath and refuse 
to sign the anti-Communist af 
fidavit is a contradiction. 
Sen. Bridges. Republican, of 
New Hampshire, for instance 
says the students should deem it 
an honor to sign the document in 
question, 
TOUGHER LAW COMING? 
The net result may be the pas- 
sage by the next session of Con 
gress of a different law which in 
some respects will be stiffer 
Amendments have been offered 
by Sen. Russell of Georgia, Demo- 
crat, and Sen. Mundt of South 
Dakota, Republican, which would 
repeal the existing provision and 
substitute language that would 
make it a felony hereafter for 
anyone to accept a loan under the 
program and then participate in 
Communist organiaztions or ad- 
vocate the overthrow of our gov- 
ernment by illegal means. 
This section of the proposed 
law would be ordered printed on 
every loan application form fur- 
    
The Country Parson 
    
— —_o 
  we cas 
“We wouldn't raise livestock 
if they didn’t get bigger as they 
get older—and we ought to re- 
quire similar growth in our own 
lives.’”’ nished to any student. He would, 
in addition, be required to take 
the same oath of allegiance 
which is prescribed for mem- 
bers of the armed forces, for 
members of Congress and for 
employes of the Federal govern- 
ment generally. As one senator 
pointed out, the students enrolled 
in the Reserve Officers Training 
Corps in the colleges have al- 
ways had to take a loyalty oath. 
* * * 
The temper of the majority in the 
Senate was reflected in the debate 
last Summer over the proposed re 
peal of the ‘‘loyalty’’ section of the 
student-loan program, which mo- 
tion was defeated by a 49to-42 
vote. Sen. Dirksen of Illinois, Re- 
publican leader, said 
‘“‘What about the boys who are 
training at Colorado Springs (Air 
Foree Academy)? .. . what about 
the boys at West Point? They held 
up their hands. They do not seem 
to mind doing it; the taking of 
the oath did not seem to bother 
them at all.” Law Asked 
Sen. Johnston of South Carolina, 
Democrat, said: 
“In the subcommittee on in- 
ternal security, we have found a 
pattern. The Communists use the 
students Within the college to fur- 
ther their purpose. ._. 
“If we let one such person into 
a college . . . he will be pro- 
tected to a certain extent be- 
cause the student body will say 
that he is attending the college 
because of payments he is re- 
ceiving from the government of 
the United States, and that tends 
to turn suspicion away from that 
individual. . .” 
To the argument that Commu- 
nists lie anyhow and hence the oath 
is . superfluous or ineffectual, 
many senators have replied by 
referring to the case of Alger Hiss. 
Because of technicalities; he 
couldn't be prosecuted for Com- 
munist associations under then 
existing laws, but was jailed for 
perjury because he lied under oath 
to a congressional committee 
(Copyright 1959) 
Dr. William Brady Says: ~   
Abundance of Vitamin D 
Cuts Need for Calcium 
We should keep in mind the 
physiological fact that calcium is 
as essential for sound blood, glands 
and nerves as it is for elastic 
muscles, strong bones and good 
teeth 
Nutrition authorities and some 
physicians are aware that even an 
adequate daily intake of calcium, 
in food, food supplement or medi- 
cine will not be utilized unless the 
individual gets an adequate daily 
ration of vitamin D, the sunshine 
vitamin . 
* * * 
A British authority, May Mellan- 
by, concluded from research, lab 
oratory and clini 
cal studies that 
the amount of cal- 
clum and. phos 
phorus necessary 
for perfect devel- 
opment, calcifica- 
tion and preser- 
vation of the teeth 
may be compara- } 
tively low if the 
individual gets an 
abundance of vit- 
amin D the year 
around 
Most good physicians today pre- 
scribe a daily ration of vitamin 
D in one form or another for 
infants and young children, be- 
cause it is practically impossible 
to get enough vitamin D from 
foods suitable for young children. 
There just isn’t enough of it in 
milk, cream, butter, egg yolk, sar- 
dines and canned salmon (pink or 
red) — the richest food sources 
of D 
Infants, children or adults may 
get enough vitamin D to insure 
good utilization of calcium (good 
metabolism) from exposure to 
sunshine or skyshine — daylight 
in the shade or when there is 
little or no sunshine, 
  DR. BRADY 
No matter what the particular 
manifestation of calcium deficiency 
may be in a given instance — 
periodic sick headache, spasmodic 
asthma, giant hives, hay fever or 
other allergic sensitivity, chronic 
“sinus’’ trouble, real or ‘spurious, 
eczema, nocturnal leg cramps, hot 
flashes, rheumatiz, fatigue, pos- 
ture or spinal curvature, weak 
ankles or potential flatfeet or so- 
called ‘‘growing pains,’’ let no one 
try calcium tablets and delude 
himself that he is following my 
suggestions. 
x * 
I do not advise the use of cal- 
cium tablets. To prevent or, if it 
is not too late, to relieve or cure 
any of these ailments, I advise only an adequate dajlv Antake of 
calcium and vitamin UV. 
Signed letters not more than one 
page or 100 words long pertaining to 
personal health and hygiene, pot dis_ 
ease, diagnosis. or treatment. will be 
answered by Dr. William Brady, if a 
stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent 
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan 
(Copyright 1959) Voice of the People   
Teenager Defends Wars 
as Necessary Sometimes 
Neither Wilson, Roosevelt or Truman wanted war. They did their 
best to keep us out of it. 
However, they believed in the principles this country stands for. 
I have no respect for a person who wouldn’t fight for his beliefs. A 
person like Shot At would probably let communism take over the 
world before he'd fight another war. a 
I wouldn’t-want a war, but if it were necessary I'd be all for it. 
639 Wesbrook 
—_————_ 
Group Praises 
Pontiac Press . 
The Young Democrats of Oak- 
land would like to express @ap- 
preciation to The Pontiac Press 
for coverage given the Williams 
Day Dinner 
Neannie Welling, 
Vice Chairman 
Approves Sentence 
Given Delinquents 
J say three cheers for the judge 
who gave those juvenile criminals 
confinement sentences. 
That's a lot better 
them in with a lot of older and 
crim- solitary 
than tossing 
more experienced crooks, 
inals and burglars. 
Misguided people who criticize 
that judge make it harder for all 
judges. Those folks that find fault 
with the judge are the ones that 
the loudest over the 
“conditions among the young 
people."’ And then they attempt 
to block proper corrective meas- 
ures. Killen Hamsworthy 
Chamber 
Sees Boom 
WASHINGTON \W — The econ- 
omy of the United States will climb 
to its greatest height next year, 
the U.S. Chamber of Commerce 
predicts. But it notes that there 
could be a hitch 
* * * 
Both the record and the possible 
hitch involve the steel strike 
This is the reasoning 
1. A 1960 recession would have 
been in the cards if 1959 had been 
a good year. The steel! strike, by 
hurting 1959 business, has _post- 
poned the chance for a recession 
possibly until 1961: 
2. But, if the strike resumes in 
January, the economy will be dam- 
aged seriously. 
* * * 
This report was presented by 
Emerson P. Schmidt, the cham 
ber's research director. It summar- 
ized reviews of six major sectors 
of industry, made to the cham- 
ber’s annual business outlook con- 
ference. . 
In the weekend report, Schmidt 
said prosperity will reach a record 
rate of 525 billion dollars by the 
end of next year. As the economy 
rebounds from the steel strike, he 
continued, it will make rapid gains, 
then progress more slowly during 
the fall. > 
* * *® 
The report also predicted for 
1960: Tighter credit and higher in- 
terest rates, more consumer price 
increases, serious steel shortages, 
and some increase in exports. complain 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   Disgusted 14-Year-Old 
Susan Simpson 
Predicts Weather 
Will Even Out 
Well, nature is leveling up. We 
had an unusually hot summer and 
now we're going to have an un- 
usually cold winter to balance it 
out. J.J.8. 
‘Now It’s Time 
for the GOPers’ 
Will all those who have criti- 
cized Williams so freely for Michi- 
gan’s economic condition, now start 
working on those GOP Senators 
who have proved they never should 
have been elected anyway. 
Donkey 
Portraits ; 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Thanksgiving Day is almost here 
.. . Be careful how you drive ... 
On highway and on city street 
If you would stay alive... Do 
visit friends and relatives . . . For 
all good things to share . . . But, 
please, when ygu are traveling 
. . . Take care, take care, take 
care . Enjoy your turkey, 
dressing and .. . The whipped- 
cream pumpkin pie .. . And when 
the meal is over, just . . . Lean 
back, relax. and sigh . Add up 
the blessings wonderful .. . That 
you enjoy today . As God has 
been s0 good to you. ... And yours 
in every way ... Do have a nap 
to make you feel ._ . Refreshed, 
alert, awake So you “can 
drive home safely for . . . Your 
loving family’s sake. 
(Copyright, 1959) 
  
Smiles 
A bargain sale is where women 
buy things they can’t afford, but 
can't afford to pass up. 
= * * * 
At a county fair an Ohio man 
was voted the best hog caller. 
He mows how to bring home 
the bacon. 
* * * 
One way to keep your weight 
down — live within your income. 
* * * 
There are a lot of rocks in 
the sea of matrimony, but those 
having to do with qa cradle are 
the ones we're for. 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
Thou hast wrapped thyself with 
* * * 
In desert wilds, in midnight 
gloom; 
In grateful joy, in trying pain: 
In laughing youth, or nigh the 
tomb; 
Oh! When 
vain? is prayer wnheard or 
  Calls Blushing a Personality Asset 
Doris really owns a_ social 
“gold mine” but doesn’t realize 
that fact. So she is trying to 
get rid of it: Thousands of 
boys, as well as girls, are in the 
same boat with her. Get the 
new perspective outlined below 
and then capitalize on your 
former stumbling block. It can 
be a valuable stepping stone to 
popularity. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE D - 407: Doris D., aged 
17, has a common nervous prob- 
lem 
* * * 
“Dr. Crane, I blush easily,” she 
began, ‘So as soon as I get into 
a social group, it 
isn't long till 
some boy starts 
teasing me. 
“That just 
makes me blush 
till I actually can 
feel my skin grow 
hot. 
“It is so em- 
barrassing that I 
have quit accept- 
ing dates, though ; 
the boys still ask CRANE 
me to go out with them. 
“But I can't stand the teasing. 
  Isn't there any cure for blush- 
ing?" 
BLUSHERS LUCKY 
You men and women who blush 
are actually lucky! 
* * * 
For girls flock around a red 
faced boy. And men can’t stay 
away from a blushing girl. 
Did you ever stop to figure 
out why this is so? Well, bjush- 
ing makes the other people feel 
more at ease, 
On everybady’s chest is this in- 
visible tattoo, “I Want To Feel 
Important.”” Your blushing makes 
your companions feel more im- 
portant! 
* * * 
So you folks who blush are al- 
Pm ready well launched on the road 
to popularity if you will just capi- 
talize on your natural advantage! 
Instead of viewing your flushed 
skin as a stumbling block, use 
it as a stepping stone to greater 
popularity. Remember, too, that 
boys usually tease only those 
girls whom they Iike! 
If they dislike you, they gen- 
erally stay away. They don't ask 
you for dates. They don't flock 
around you. So be grateful you 
blush. 
Doris thus has an advantage at 
the very start over other girls. 
HOW BLUSHING OCCURS. 
Our blood vessels are surround- 
ed by tiny circular muscles, not 
subject to voluntary control. 
When it is chilly, these muscles 
contract and make the skin 
white. In hot weather, they re- 
lax until we are all flushed of 
face. But occasionally a child 
will make some faux pas and 
become the object of kidding, rid- 
icule or laughter. 
The chief muscles operating at 
that moment may then become 
“‘fixated’’ with reference to this 
type of social situation. 
* * * 
If a child thus makes a slip of 
the tongue, the resulting laughter 
may cause him to stutter, for his 
vocal muscles were operating at 
pro moment and they get ‘‘fix- 
ated.” 
_ Other people get flustered and 
hot. As their skin turns rosy red, 
somebody may call attention, 
by exclaiming: “Aha, see how 
Doris is blushing!” 
"And this focusses the victim's 
attention on the skin. Thereafter, 
this. person may blush in a social 
group whereas the stutterer will 
show his similar agitation by dif- 
ficulty in starting a sentence. 
CURE BLUSHING 
Blushing is harder to cure than is stuttering, and many boy friends 
of blushing girls would rather not 
have their sweethearts get over 
such blushing. They like it. 
* * 
Since it puts the victim's com- 
panions at ease, it really has great 
value, but if you really want to 
  lessen its effect, then quit fo- 
cussing your attention on your- 
self. 
To do this, think about other 
people, Analyze them for some 
merit on which you can phrase 
a sincere compliment. Then no- 
tice how ‘they reply to your 
praise, Keep it up, 
Send for my booklet “How to 
Control Your .Emotions,’”’ enclos- 
ing a stamped, return envelope, 
plus 20 cents (non-profit). 
Always write to Dr. George W. Crane 
fy care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac 
when : : eee CES i bie perehatemtoa! qnarte end pe! 
(Copyright 1969) —- — 
Press is entitied use tor oli- pam- 
  
ited 
the 
loca! tn 
ar al) AP 
“Press i+ deliverea o carrier for cents . : , 
is Got 45 
  
Fete bot athe Si caze ate oat sal        /   
‘Ontario Sets Inquest Parcel Post Increase|Orjarie Set Shooting 
Takes Effect Feb. 1 TORONTO (UPI) — Ontario pro- | 
WASHINGTON (AP vincial authorities said today an 
(AP)—New par-|j ai eel ‘es sineaglt tat Toa would be held sinto the 
will go into effect Feb. 1, well|": 
after Christmas mailing is fin-|500, 67-year-old retired vice presi- 
ished. jdent of General Motors Corp. 
k ok * * * 
Postmaster General Arthur E.| Anderson was fatally . injured 
Summerfield announced the effec-|last week while hunting at a 
tive date late Saturday. The rate | private camp with former General 
increases, averaging 17.1 per cent|Motors President Harlow H. Cur- 
and totaling about 88 million dol-|tice. Curtice told authorities An- 
lars a year, were approved Fri-/derson stood up suddenly just as day by the Interstate Commerce |Curtice fired at a flight of ducks 
Commission. from a blind near St. Anne Island. 
* * * 
The tiny kingdom of Bhutan ex-| No date was set immediately 
ports the hair of yaks for use in for the inquest, which authorities 
Santa Claus beards in the West.\termed ‘‘routine.” | 
    
  
OPEN EVERY 
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lid cover. Blue, yellow, white, 
Full or twin size chenille bedspreads .......... 7.98 
Prolon 45-pc. Melmac dinner set 
Child-proof dishes, guaranteed not to crack, chip, break! 
Dishwasher, detergent-safe. Lovely Blue Spray and Ex- 
otic Rose patterns. Service for eight. Buy now! 21 88 
50-pc. stainless steel flatware set 
Gleaming finish, smart modern pattern. 8 each: serrated 
blade knives, dinner forks, salad forks, soup spoon, 16 
teaspoons, sugor shell, butter knife. Buy, save! gs 
  erages. 
  Old Colony 24- 
pc. glass set, tum- 
blers, juices, bev- 
3.98 steel. 1.89 
  Bake ‘n’ serve 
set, 10 pc, 2-qt. 
and 4 covered 
casseroles. 2,88 ladle. 4.49   Sleep relaxed ... really rest with 
Seal of Quality automatic blanket 
rwin ise 13? Stretch out, sleep deep in wonderful comfortl A thermostat controls 
the heat, keeping your entire bed as warm as you like it. No need to 
curl up to keep warm! Choose from rose, green, blue, yellow or red. 
Full size .........cccccceeeeees 18.50 Dual control ................ 22.50 
      
Hi-Lo pile rugs hide foot marks, soil 
Famous Mayfair Hi-Lo self pattern cotton rugs bounce ovt 
foot marks, resist soil. Non-skid safety backs, 13 colors. Add 
glamour and color to every room! Nice gifts. $ 
27x48, 4.99 3x5’, 7.99 4x6’, 12.99 24x36 3 
6x9’, 29.99 9x12’, 59.99 Size 
grey, pink, aqua, green, beige. 
   Roaster: big fam- 3-pc. Sheffield Large 8-cup 
ily size. Holds 13- stainless steel Mirro elect. per- 
19 lbs. Enameled (blade) carving colator. Keeps 
set. Ideal. 4.98 coffee hot. 7.88 
   Large Chine 
turkey or roast 
plater. Turkey 
decorated. 3.98 27 -pe. punch Lerge cutting 
sét. 6-qt. bowl, board with well 
12 cups, hangers, for juices, spikes 
hold meat. 2.98 
just a 
SAY ih 
     Glamorize your rooms with lavish expanses of drapery. Stark . 
white . . . stunning! Rich-textured tapestery-look weave. Thir- ~* 
  a. ee eS ai a a i ir \ 
} | “ 
( 
EIGHT __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 
    
  
  
    
      
    
  ss \ A T \Curdle-Free Soup | | 
Ine Y Ur W Nn Qi! ) S IVIN e 1S es Want homemade tomato soup to 
@| O be curdle-free? Then warm the to- Speeduriting Shorthand 
, matoes and cream sauce separgte- 
. - By JANET ODELL \jellied cherry sauce, Made from) Thanksgiving sauce. As you know, Fold in ground orange and ly; stir the tomatoes into the milk 
0 in unc Pontiac Press Home Editor ripe, red Montmorency cherries,|the dessert contains currants andjchopped nuts. Pour into serving|(NOT the other way around) and, : 
Cc lable this Pure cherry juice and citrus pectin, | raspberries so it will be appealing- dish, Chill 3-4 hours before serving.|reheat but do not boil. | L lei ily 
ranberries are ayallable iis iced oft lis tek, of Pag ents, ger nd > teens earn qu y, 
week for all who want them. But this sauce can be slic er itily aking Ss y — ss | eas 
Light, mellow beverages are 3/-|we know many homemakers who has been refrigerated. It has a de-| utes, ee with the famous ABC system 
ways in demand. Here's a golden,| are looking for a substitute for the|!icious tart flavor and contains) Thanksgiving 
smooth flavored one, ‘‘Harvest)/ Thanksgiving dinner table, about half as many calories as pes eacnAse Current-Raspberry Danish re bls No Machines 
Punch.” This is & combination an-| Just in time to lend color to your most jellied sauces. , “ee cate No Signs oo No Sym —s 0 a 
pealing to everyone and a recipe'turkey menu is the new Michigan You can make your own relishes) 1%, “Cane water 
that ‘can be doubled or tripled as) -————_____________- and have mighty good eating. Grind unpeeled orange. Stir des- 
c emands. iHere'’s one you can make with sert mix into water, Bring to a ° the occasion d 
California Muscatel or | Brape jam. . . | boil; boil for 1 minute only, stir-| gue mosT } ew ass egins 
Port. wine blends with fruit jue “Cocoa Cereal ofs Feasting “Purple |ring constantly. Cool. WINNING GIFT! 
and ‘fresh lemon julce spark] | 1 —— * grove jem or grapelade } 
cud @ 
water or ginger ale into one M C kj ‘4 cup seeded raisins | Fj | Twice os nice in this D r 7T 
freshing beverage. Fresh lemon eringue OOKIE Abponlags so 8 gO erry Lream Fills ? . ecembe 
juice gives an appetizing tang Cook all except walnuts togethe outhentic ship's 
that’s appealing and refresh ing Sweet and slightly chewy cookies. over medium heat to desired thick. Now at Baskets deconter and bright ; . 
Harvest Punch White and Brown Kisses ness. Remove a heat, add nuts g holiday carton @ Free lifetime nationwide 
2 sricot whole fru 1 large egg white Cool. Store in refrigerator tu sea A nomen 
aoe cap af ¥ : ie tise r son and chill. NEW YORK (UP]1)—Cherry nou- Full fitth — ‘ employ ment service 
1 (]2-ounce) can uDsweetenec pine , teaspoon vanilla . : ; : ; oe . ; : 
See alse 4 cup coarsely chopped pecans With a can of apple sauce you|gat baskets make a festive dessert , : : _— 
2 cups ERC CR) I EE no extra cost. Free lifetime nationa 
"7 “Eup seeragren ih orale B at oe a : until they hold “°" have an interesting relish for) Tg make 8 servings, combine 1 - ° ansf orwi 
2‘cups sparkling water or Pra wa oa sae dual! be ‘ poultry or ham cup of sugar with 2 agreed transier service _ 
Chill all ingredients. Combine soft peaks. Gradually beat in Orange-Apple Relish of lemon juice and cook over low| ) 
and. pour over ice. Makes about sugar, then vanilla; continue beat 7 cups canned apple sauce heat. stirring constantly, until gold-| @ Free lifetime brush-up classes 
2 quarts. ling until very thick, Fold in pecans 2 teaspoons grated. orange rind en brown, Stir in 1% cups of| (Literature upon request) 
— ‘eind marwad \ 1S tees Gad. ximonda |chopped walnuts and heat to boll . 
Time to Steep Drop heaping teaspoonfuls of Payne ep sauce, Rie e o 8 Cine sed PALA arty . ; 
e 
Spices and herbs used in un-|mixture, a couple of inches apart, |rind, sugar and almonds. Mix we ress into inc grea: eeesoses Th B I 
contd foods — such as tomato/jonto * regi sages ; a ot Makes about 3 cups. Keep in hepa Merg beet Rela ia Suey OOOO i pee ae e USLLeSss nstitute 
l or salad dressing — sheet. Bake in very slow e-| refrigerato Li LALLA i { _ : 
sshd be added a few hours be- grees) oven 20 minutes or until | x~ *& *® ‘well drat maraschino cherries} veeeeoseseseess oe a 7 W. Lawrence FEderal 2-3551 
serv allow the ent firm. Remove at once with spatula} Packaged Danish Dessert will] (about 10 cherries) into 1 cup of Y. CALIF. GRAPE BRANDY, 84 aaoce 
ate a ” we | make an unusual and interesting’ heavy cream, whipped. he es eS         
  
  flavors to penetrate. to wire rack to cool. Makes 30. 
4 
     
     
ART - Nanonats Fully Cooked 
‘Woung Turke ys ' SMOKED Select 
Fancy Oven Ready 1 Shank 
| ¢: HAMS‘ U.S. Govt. Inspected i 
1 | 
| 
i          
            ALL 
NATIONAL FOOD STORES 
OPEN 
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 
9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 
CLOSED 
THANKSGIVING 
DAY 
10 to 19 Lb. Ib 12 te 16-Lb. Size 
e ——T om 
Mt a eteeeeeette Hames BS vr AO | Siete 79: Gr mber or , § -_ 2? 1.08 39: Sel ; : aS 
qu Cons Selec | 
emia } 0 R K Center ) Sliced ‘Bacon 
C Hillside 
Lean Streaked b Le. ‘29: 
// Medium Slices 
\CHOPS . Top Taste Thin Sliced | Top Taste Thick Sliced 
Meaty First Cuts .................l6 39¢ | BO 2 “Lb. Zi 
Save 15: wi Sve vecye« ‘ — 
. . . 
5 F900 sorts Save 15¢ With This Coupon 
r Domino Pure Cone 
! SUGAR 
Beg s > Beg 39° *: S4c ; Price With fe Coupon expires Wed., Nev. 25th ice = 2M% a re Ps 33: WL ORONO OOO TODO Ser Jet > Sliced Peaches . 3 %:2° 89 ani Delicious Ginger Ale comets Tepe . a ee 4 VERNOR’S |. xo $900 Presto Whip... 33° Nut Roll Mix. . Xt 43 DEPOSIT Kraft’s Hendy-Sneck Pillsbury Quick = e * = ° Your Choice 6-Oz. ¢ ° id - Sealtest 4 9: Cheese Links 6 Vere. Pkg. “33 Cinnamon Rolls . ping 
COTTAGE CHEESE . «© 19% ithe 2 49: Eon Gee Top Treat—Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla, Neapolitan — 10-0. c ey 
ICE CREAM ||... QS Setttee Fe Oe runchoe Patate Chip Dixie's Pride Sweet or Buttermilk ¢  Renecet Peouen 
BISCUITS _ os es Tobe 49 renee Liked es 29: Both — Se = SS = = a aS > : —_ SS For € SAVE 
: ) Fancy -Medium Size - Red Slicers : c Only 20: 
nen TOMATO ES HOUSE 
Radishes.... “ 10° Tangerines ... ™ 49° Acorn Squash. “ 10° 
Green Onions . *"" 10° Yams . : swe 3 3 nl 19° Walnuts . 2 bes 99: 
    
awl sy, 
      
  FOOD STORES 
    
            
      : : ; | = Hotde,, 
i REY) 
STAM Pe 
      
    effective through Wed., 
Nov. 25th. We reserve the 
right to limit quentities. 
Salad) Deamina .. & 39° 
  Del Monte Domi 
Fruit Cocktail . 2 "32" 69° Pure Hume Elberta Freestone Cane 
        
   me 
3 
         
    
a 
      Free With This Coupon 
60 Extra "ss" Stamps 
With $5.00 Purchase FOOD STORES 
    , or More 
(Not Including Beer, Wine or 
Cigorettes) Coupon expires 
Wed., Nov. 25th     
         
         
  
  
    
  ze “ ee | “ Bi ga 20 oF 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 ne ~ NINE + 
\ 
\ | Would You Like To l] of M Sets 9 _ 3 
Participate In These Prizes? ? Take home dozens of brilliant buys 
(1) $50.00 Cash—to go to your Favorite 
Charity—Church, Club, etc. 
(1) $25.00 Meal Coupon Book 
(5) $10.00 Meal Coupon Books 
(10) $5.00 Meal Coupon Books 
(20) Luncheon or Dinner Tickets 
37 AWARDS EACH MONDAY , 
Anyone over 16 may enter any day from 11 am. to 
9 p.m. Contestants may enter as often as they desire 
—and may win more than once. Not necessary to be 
present. Winners will be notified and names posted 
each Monday at 1 p.m. No purchase necessary. Racial Policy Regents Adopt Bylaw 
Banning Discrimination; 
Eye Allied Groups 
versity of Michigan's Board of Re- 
gents spelled out the university's 
policy on discrimination at its 
monthly meeting. 
| The regents adopted a bylaw 
stating that the U. of M. ‘shall 
not discriminate against any per- 
. . . son because of race, color, re- Join in this novel Popular Foods Contest. Details and : - ; A : ligion, national origin or ances- entry blanks available daily—with 2 tickets issued on ¥ : ’ . tory Monday's and — s—and every afternoon (ex- : 
cept Sunday) from 2 to 5 p.m. Test your skill! Further, the bylaw states, the 
university will work for elimina- 
tion of discrimination in private 
organizations recognized by the 
| U. of M. and in outside areas 
| involving the school’s students 
| and employes. | ANN ARBOR (UPI) — The Uni-|      
        
   WAYS 
¥ 
~ FIRST 
   
  from every department in the store. 
PK . 2 4: er 
~—Ty) 
QUALI 
      
| James A. Lewis, vice president Lightweight 
\for student affairs, said the uni- Automatic 
\versity has always practiced a 
ncn | rE istrict policy of nondiscrimination Blanket 
ERE 
  GREENFIELD’S SUBURBAN RESTAURANT 
Just North of 14 Mile Road on Woodward—Hunter Bivd. 
NOV. 23-29 thestcvivion dey 
‘Greenfield’s Annual 
TURKEY WEEK 
FANCY YOUNG 
ROAST TURKEY 
with Dressing, Giblet Gravy 
in the Cofeteria — 
  65« 7Se 
    
Admiral 17” . 
Sylvania 17” today launched a $100,000 scholar- rduro 
ship campaign in honor of Dean Co y i ‘a. @ ‘0 ‘o. 
Earl V. Moore, composer of the ; 
D | S C O U N ] S ! school’s famed “Varsity” march. Penneys has the finest % . Cy a’ . 
° * * * corduroy on the market. a 
TELEVISION ! STEREO | The scholarship fund, named in It’s sturdy, double tied, 16- 
$139.95 | geen ini speed, 
$129. 95 2   
Lowest Prices! REVERE et tee 
RCA wT ENITH__MOTOROLA jin all areas, but is now in a better 
| Position to work actively against 
| discrimination. 
* * * 
| It was expected that a prime 
target of the university's efforts 
would be discriminatory clauses in 
the constitutions of some fraterni- 
ties and sororities and in other 
housing 
Scholarship 
Fund to Honor 
‘Music Dean 
ANN ARBOR  — The Univer- 
sity of Michigan's school of music 
his honor, will provide financial as- 
sistance to talented students en- 
rolled in the school of music. 
Eugene Ormandy, conductor of 
  CA8 Magozine Load POLAROID Land Camera P_ the Philadelphia Orchestra, will € Yd. Rich, Sanforized® cotton flan. $9 44 
with = lens... ens... $149 We carry all models serve as honorary chairman of nels in new stripes, neat fancies! 
‘TAPE RECORDERS | $49.95 ae Somes: Button front or pullover model ” py 
YM Model 720 $149.95| ‘RADIOS - Moore, director of the school of Sixes 10 to 18... 00.05.0008. $1.88 Sizes 4 to 8 RCA—Wollensack—Webcor | Zenith Royal 8 T istor 59.95 music since 1923, came to the uni- 
cnt ae Gace Clock. ** 39.97 versity as a freshman in 1908, ; 
PARKER \- - a joined the faculty four years later, Girls’ Cotton Lined Jeans 
“T’ Ball Jotter Christmas Tree Lites and has taught here continuously All the vislalove thiseasy on 
R 1 9 97 ever since girls 10 IS CaS} ’ 
es: 5 dle ing li x *& * Easy Care easy off styling. You'll love 
We can get you any nationally advertised appliance The university's 178 - member Dacron the way they wear. Fully lined $ 
at discount prices! marching-band patie ‘0 Salute Biaciil in printed cotton flannel. Ma- i 7 
OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. dine Mab eeeeGkln Slave foot, riscilla chine washable. Girls’ sizes PENNEY’S SPECIAL BUY TERMS TO SUIT YOU! Y ame-here Curtains 2 to 8. ball game here. 
  
NEW ORLEANS — More men 
haden are caught in the south At- 
lantic and Gulf coasts than all 
jother fin fishes combined, accord- 
ing to estimates of the U.S. Fish 
and Wildlife service Modern Day Furniture 15 East Pike Street FE 4-8795 
  
  Wherever you live... 
Y NORTH Just Dial FE 5-8181 
    WEST - 
...well do the rest! 
We can now moke delivery of NEW MOBILHEAT, the one furnace oil with 
the amazing additive RT-98 anywhere in the Pontiac area .. . Our new 
modern GMC trucks are all equipped with meters to assure you of accuracy 
and our drivers are trained to give you clean, courteous, careful delivery. 
Just Dial FE 5-8181 for warmth, comfort and economy! 
GEE'S Automatic Deliveries 
Makes Heating Your Home 
Even Easier .. . 
      
     
       
               
  Set the thermostat, then forget about 
heating your home... our automatic 
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temperature readings and your 
MOBILHEAT supply .. . Even before 
you need additional fuel oil our 
modern metered truck is on its way 
to your home with more warmth, 
more comfort and more economy. COAL USERS 
SAVE 
50° TON 
Buy your coal.in load lots of 
two ton or more and save 
50c a ton. Know Your Fuel Dealer! 
  WE GIVE If You Don’t Know Fuel | 
  Cc . 
STAMPS CAL 3.4 OIL CO 
    
    Penney’s has a new pract!- 
cal lightweight automatic 
blanket with a pre-shrunk 
nylon binding and a two- 
year replacement guaran- 
tee. Single control. 
“10         
    \; 
ota 2 
  
  
Famous Pinwale 
rib construction. Get some 
today.   
             
       GET WARMTH, STYLE IN 
BOYS’ EASY-CARE PAJAMAS 
  
  
Penney's has really packed 
this curtain full of quality 
features, wash, 
quick drying 
shrink and long wearing, 
plus no ironing needed. 
o 96x72 easy to 
will not   
  
Toddlers’ Corduroy Playtogs 
They’re the sturdy type of 
playtogs your little tigers 
need for everyday fun. Fully g 
cut. Bar tacked at points of | 
strain. Machine washable. a 
Sizes 2 to 4. 
      ON FINE QUALITY COATS 
Wool and cashmere suedes, wool and mohair 
plushes ... all wool tweeds, zibelines, alpacas! 
Wraps and button downs with chin-chin #nd 
great circle collars, winging and push-up 
sleeves! Black and beige .. . all the important 
new fashion colors! Yes! Everything that rates 
first with fashion and quality wise shoppers is 
in this special group. Misses’, half sizes. 
  
  
Fine Quality 
’ 
Women’s Slacks 
Ladies, these are just the 
thing for this winter sea- 
son. They're imported fab- 
ric, 100°. wool slacks. See 
the fine selection of plaids 
$ 3% 
Sizes 10 to 18 WOMEN’S BAN-LON® PANTIES 
Women who love soft, luxurious 
undies that are strong and quick- 
drying, will recognize this value. 
Stock up. Ban-Lon® nylon in white, 
pink, blue, maize. 2 Pair for FR LL LO ON Be Fe 
        
  eg € ‘ a se * sh 
3 ae tts acti te sntncitasa die. caper dan. 5 ae: Sia hbs on: Mp aia. 
‘| 
  
  
  
  
Girls’ 
Flannel Skirts 
Girls. wonderful 
skirt buy. These skirts are 
made from imported Ital- 
ian flannel. This will make 
a perfect gift this Christ- see this 
mas. Charcoal, grey, and 
navy. Sizes 7 to 14. 
$epo6 SPECIAL ON MEN’S PAJAMAS! 
sre 
Men's Sizes 
x A,B,C, D Penney’s cotton broadcloth pajamas 
wash and wear with little or no iron- 
ing! Smart pullover and button 
fronts. Colors. Elastic waist. 
  
  
MEN’S COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS 
*|\> 
Men's Sizes 
S,M,L Neat! Warm! Rugged! Evervthing 
a flannel shirt should be and just 
check the price. Standup collar, 
perma-stays. Two pockets. Machine 
wash.     
« GIRLS’ ELASTIC LEG BRIEFS   
You can buy heaps of dainty undies   
  
  
Seer First 
Class Luggage 
Prestige Luggage! Travel 
hardy! Beautiful in sap- 
phire blue or charcoal grey 
or Colorado brown. nd 
right for Christmas giving! 
7 to ] 588 
  Big Savings on CRIB and MATTRESS 
See Penney’s sturdy hardwood crib 
position spring and button drop sides... 
spring mattress. 
CRIB 
$9988 MATTRESS 
“10 with four 
Don’t pass up these buys. for your daughters at Pennev's low 5 FOR 
prices! Even little ‘tom bovs” love ; 
these feminine types! They are $ 
sturdy, too! All styles shown are 
ss , machine washable at medium setting. 56 coil 
  
  
MEN’S TOPCOAT COLLECTION 
Penney's superb assortment of all wool SIgse 
  
exacting specifications. Come in and see 
  
    PENNEY’S POPULAR $5 BLANKET 
What a great big beautiful buy. It’s a 
rayon, nylon, orlon blend with nylon 
binding, also thick, fluffy and warm. 
Fits twin or full bed sizes. Colors, too! fabrics domestically tailored to Penney's 
them. Plaids, salt 'n’ peppers and checks. Sizes 36 te 44 
  
  
TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS Brightest way to keep china and dish- yA for Ss] ware sparkling. Thirsty terry soaks up 
moisture fast. Needs little laundry car. D         
re 
  
  “MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS 
Open Daily Through Saturday 
10:00,A. M. to 9:00 P. M. DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS 
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday 
9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 
         
  Shah of Iran 
Farah Diba, 21, Dec. 
TEHRAN, 
of Iran today 
gagement to 21-year-old Farah) munique palace, 
Diba and set Dec. 21 as their| * * * 
wedding date The engagement ceremony was 
* * * jto be held later today at the Shah's 
Miss Diba will be the third wite| private palace. 
polion apa _: Fe ause| The Shah's choice of Miss Diba 
neither gave him a son. Only had been known for weeks, She 
males can inherit the throne of| returned home Saturday from 
Moslem Iran buying her trousseau in Paris, 
* * * . * * * 
The imperial court) minister Sunday the monarch and his 
with great pleasure informs the flancee attended the wedding o! 
public of the news of the engage his sister, Princess Fatemeh, ta 
ment of His Imperial Majesty, the commander of the Iranian ait 
Considers Plan 
to Save Cars 
From Corrosion 
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — The 
City Commission is consider- 
ing a proposal that Grand Rap- 
ids motorists pa) $1 each toward 
the purchase of anti-corrosion 
chemicals to be used in the city's 
ice and saew removal program, 
* * * 
The suggestion came from a 
lecal printing firm, which said 
its employes backed the idea. 
“We believe every 
would be willing to do the same 
thing because it would be of 
immeasurable benefit to all,” 
the company said. 
* * * 
A number of Grand Rapids 
motorists have complained that 
the chemical mixture used by 
the city te clear streets after 
a snowfall has a corrosive ef- 
fect on on thelr ears. Iran (AP)—The Shah’ Mohammed 
announced his en-;Miss Farah Diba,” 
driver — 
  
GIVE ee 
GENERAL FOODS KITCHEN 
_ COOK BOOK 
PILLSBURY'S “The Best of the Bake Ott” 
Reg. 4.95 3 95 
3 days 
only   
Christmas Special On 
BIBLES Our Clese-Out Editions 
| Ys OFF 
   
     
     
     
        PROF’S 
Tole) ie): AND LENDING LIBRARY 
n FF A 
  ill Wed 
21 
Reza Pahlevi with 
said a com 
from the 
force, Gen. Mohammed Khatama 
Fatemeh, 29. was divorced last 
September from an American, 
Vincent [, Hillyer, formerly of Los 
Angeles 
* * * 
Miss Diba is tall, sharpely and 
a former student of the Ecole des 
Beaux Arts (School of Fine Arts! 
in Paris. She is a step-niece of 
\Mohammed MoSsadegh, the na- 
tionalistic old former premier who 
once drove the Shah briefly from 
the country 
* * * 
Shah's first wife 
Fawzia of Fgypt, sister of 
then King Farouk, whom he 
1939. He divorced her The was Prin 
cess 
the 
married in 
in 1949 after she bore him two 
daughters SHE'LL M 
| i & LL. MAGA In 1951 he married Soraya Es-> ___ 
| fandiary, whose father is now 
| Iranian ambassador to West Ger- 
|many. The Shah and Soraya be 
came a devoted couple, obviously 
|very much in love. But she gave, 
him no children, and in April 1958 
he tearfully signed divorce papers 
jSoraya now lives in Europe with 
her soeerat aD ° 
Would Drop College 
‘Summer Vacation 
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)—Go 
to college for a whole year? What's 
|wrong with the present nine-month Old Files Clear 
Mystery Over 
Louvre Painting 
of old 
mystery PARIS (AP)—A_ search 
files has cleared up the 
of the huge painting stored in the   
Louvre Museum } 
* * * 
The painting, which was done 
on an estimated 9,600 square feet 
of canvas, was the work of Jean-| 
Pierre Alaux and represents West-} 
minster Abbey, the French Cul- 
stint? ture Ministry said Saturday. 
* x” * The information was found in 
For one thing says the Florida an inventory left by Louis Phil- 
\Board of Control, it wastes space | ippe. who became king dt France 
1830 
Culture Minister Andre Malraux 
discloséd Tuesday in the French 
National Assembly that there was 
a huge painting in the Louvre and 
ithat no one knew what it was or lin a time when a growing enroll- in 
jment is threatening to burst the 
seams of college buildings. 
| Under a 12-month plan, a stu- 
dent could be graduated in three 
years inetead of four. how it got there. It is too big 
But how feasible would a 12- to be unrolled and hung in any! 
\month operation be? The board of the Louvre galleries 
has directed a study in Florida's} It was reported by Malraux's 
state-supported universities to find aides that another painting by the 
lout. same artist and about the same 
* a * size had also been found in the 
The presidents of the universi- sprawling museum .This one, ac-! 
ties and Dr. Broward Culpepper, cording to Louis Philippe’s  rec- 
executive director of the board, ords, shows the interior of St 
Peter's in Rome 
The mystery painting had been |will make the study and report 
wext June. 
  
Friendliness 
and courtesy are 
part of our 
business, too! 
4 
  a Ne Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street 
S 4 Downtown Branch Rochester Branch 
* Ay 16 E. Lawrence St. 107 Main Street 
Wy sys 4416 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains 
Ve gee   When You Buy see us first about our 
Pontiae 
Federal savin home loans and mortgages! 
There are many vital and important details 
involved when securing a loan for a new 
home. When you want to feel certain that 
it is handled in your best interests, come in 
and talk it over with one of our consultants. 
He will advise you in accordance to your 
income. 
Mortgages — We Buy Land Contracts   Earlier this week Curator G>r- 
imain Bazin told newsmen ‘‘for 94 East Walton Blvd. 
‘years curators have passed it Phone FE 5-6141. 
along in their inventories, but no 
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBE 23, 1959   
‘Stubborn Customer Upholds Her   
HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) — Mrs 
lif it will rehire a fired teller. * * * 
The teller, Miss Ann Halliwell,| 
reportedly was fired because she | 
'mistakenly gave a bank check for| 
‘that amount to Mrs. Walsh. 
| Mrs. Walsh had gone into the 
| Hadley Falls Trust Co., for a bank 
| check in the amount of $22.75. 
Miss Halliwell hit a wrong gim- 
mick on the check writing ma- 
chine and it came out to $4,000,-   022.75. 
Mrs. Walsh; wife of an Air} 
Force sergeant, said she would 
have surrendered the check im 
mediately had it not been for a} 
threat that if she didn’t ‘someone 
would call on her husband's com- 
minding officer 
* * * 
Added Mrs. Walsh Sunday night: | 
“Then when FI found out they were | 
going to fire that girl, | decided | 
to hang onto it. 
“IT will not give it up until the | 
hank rehires her, Maybe I'm stub-| 
born, but I feel everyone makes | 
mistakes,. even bank presidents.”’| 
George V. Wallace, presideft of 
the bank, had no comment, 
FUEL OIL No Contract 
Necessary 
Call Today 
Gregory Oil Co.   
¥Y THE SHAI 
rolled up like an unused rug in an 
attic storeroom in the Louvre. 
* * * 
  one has seen all of it.” 
  Mrs. 
‘James Walsh says she'll gladly |check to her husband when he left/matter will rest, she added, until | 
i give $4,000,022.75 to a certain bz ank | for a round trip flight between his return. Fire Teller Over Error 
Walsh said she gave the 
    — You don’t have to be rich to enjoy   
« 
Matched Wedding Bands 14 Kt. Gold 2 for $7.95 
Ring Sets $29.95 Od PAYMEN RAvewAre 
18 SOUTH 
SAGINAW   
Westover Air Force Base, Mass., | 
and Goose Bay, Labrador—which 
nay set a new altitude record for | 
a kited — 
* * 
Set Walsh his wife said, is due | 
home “in a day or two.’ The | # 
    
‘ 
en — 
    RICH sis 
   OLD QUAKER A BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE: 
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY + 86 PROOF + OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND. 
  
     
   Very 
Special! 
59" ONLY $1.25 WEEK 
2-DOOK KELVINATOR   
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
      
  13 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR 
WITH TRUE ie’ $9QR 
FREEZER and 
AUTOMATIC 
DEFROST WITH 
TRADE SELECTIONS 
  Are 
NEW 1960 
ZENITH 
  All Transistor 
RADIO No tubes to burn out. 
Operates on 4 small low 
priced batteries. 
FROM sQ* 
ONLY $1.25 WEEK 
  General Electric 
Swivel Top 
“VAC WITH (83 
ATTACH. 5 
MENTS By Choosing Now... Put In Layaway 
  
  
  
  
Wash in one tub 
— rinse in the 
other. Big capac- 
ity tub.     
    EASY SPINDRIER 
Big 2 Tubs 
138 PAY NO MONEY DOWN! WITH 
TRADE 
    
    
Open Monday and Friday Nights 
51 WEST HURON STREET 
  OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. 
7A. GOOD. HOUSEKEEPE of PONTIAC 
FE 4-1555 CZ Shop by Phone! Still Good Be Sure 
          
  HAMILTON Automatic Washer & Dryer 
5199” 
DRYER Your Choice 
INSTALLED FREE! 
WASHER Fully automatic with built-in Has 5 adjustable temperature 
Lint Filter. Hot. warm and settings. Ultra-violet interior 
cold water wash and rinse lamp. Stainless chip - proof, 
control. rust-proof drum 
GIBSON HOME FREEZER Big 
14 Cu. Ft. 
Holds Over 
448 Lbs. 
of Frozen   
  
  Food! 
vANIG 
MAYTAG DRYER With adjustable temper- 
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capacity. 
wn5{68[ —_       
      
     
       
          
                  
  — - ms - | a 
Tues. and 
Peeeereeet 
     
       
   
   
    
        
     
       
   
        
   
       
  A \ 
~ —_ Shop Wrigley Freshland 
, for Boundless Variety 
in FRESH Feast Fixin’s _K 
   
    California Farm Fresh 
: Large 
fe Stalk 
Thanksgiving just isn’t 
heaps ‘n’ heaps of deli 
the festive board ace 
must when planning your 
ee find the most complete 
and vegetables in town 
chesnuts tor 
wee a too, to save you more. 
cine 09) [ Brussels Sprouts ; Form fee a) ° r+ 
& Green Onions peliae . “ 5 
j []Hubbard Squash Grown “09° 
mene Ow. | Golden Yams Lon rn OO! 
| Mushrooms Hot House 9 Box 99: 
CI Avacados Hendos Red ° 95° 
[_] Emperor Grapes 7 ee a 
C]‘AA’ Chestnuts tation © eee 0 
O Walnuts ee Cello 45 "3 
C] regon t Imported inn 29 a ; 
' {oney Drop Fe 
SI Pitee Note mes me OP    
  [] Mixed Nuts 
    
~ a al ee a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 _ 
All Wrigley Markets Open 
Weight 
Swift’s Premium or Hygrade’s 
i Smoked Hams 
  BLEVEN     
          
    « wos - , * 8 ‘S , os ¥ a - 
NESS eich oh SI eG 
Wl 
Rea Ae 
a i 
N 
Wed., Nov. 24 & 25 ’til 9 p.m. 
Oven Ready 
Most Tendons Removed | ; 
Prices effective thru Wednesday, Nov. 25. DEPARTMENT OF 
We reserve the right to limit quantities AGRICULTURE 
10 to 17 17 to 20 
Lb. Avg. Lb. Avg 
  39: 
  Select 
Shank 
Portion Cut from 
12- to 14-Lb. 
Avg. Weights 
Musselman’s 
| ELVA: 
Apple Sauce * Assorted Gelatin 
SAVE Reg. 
Jell-O a) 2 Domino 10x, Brown, Yellow 
Sugar 1-Lb, 
Pkgs.   6c 
Stokely’s Finest 
Save 30c 46-Ox. 00 
reed be 
303 ‘« 
im 25 
3: 69 Tomato Juice 
Honey Pod Peas*.: 3: 
Spry Shortening **.:" 
Cake Mixes (niin ec 3 ne BY 
Kraft Cream Cheese 29: 
Morton Frozen Rolls "2. . 39° 
Lightly Salted 
ics | Be Butter 1-Lb. Carton in Qtrs. 
Agen Frozen Grade ‘A’ Sliced 
Strawberries 8-Ox. 
Bag 
    Land O’ Lakes 
  
    Tel-Huron Shopping Center 
          
  5060 Dixie Highway 6592 Telegraph at Maple 
45 S. Telegraph Drayton Pleias North Hill Shopping Plaza 59 S. Saginaw 398 Auburn Rochester 
700 Pontiac Trail 
Walled Lake 536 N. Perry Sa Mi. soo Bs 
CAN EQUALS 1-LB. FRESH RAW el —_ . 25¢ DIPSY DOODLES en CHIPS only 5c ride RA'NBOW PACK, ASSORTED PASTEL COLORS — STOCK-UP and SAVE on BANDED PACK 
° ° ium “U2. otato Chi c Volue : u ° 
Gulf-Kist Shrimp "Sie" con 5O° Krun-Chee [2wcries soth ror O44 LUX wt Ic Sale 5 "ton 47° Camay Pink Soap '<o" 3 im 39° 
RYE CRACKER SNACK with POPPY SEEDS 1402 . CREME-FILLED FRESH-BAKED SANDWICHES 10 4c OFF LABEL on CONCENTRATED LIQUID ” SAVE on MILD LIQUID for DISHWASHING 
’ ° +4 ° ; . * -Oz. V2 -Gal. : 
Sunshine Parti Stix ex 29° Nabisco OREO Cookies » '2:°° 39° Easy Monday ‘73° ste 9 JOY 5c Off Label te oA | £ 
ALL STRAINED VARIETIES VEGETABLES - FRUITS - DESSERTS - COMBINATIONS EXTRA SAVINGS on MILD SOAP FOR DISHES PURE MILD WHITE FLOATING SOAP 
Gerber Baby Foods 6 sn, 59° Gerber Junior Foods 4 ... 59° Ivory Flakes 5,0" 8" 7] Ivory Soap er’ Be 99: 
FOR ALL YOUR CASHMERES & FINE iano , HELPS YOUR DOG — HELPS THE BLIND “ SAVE ON LOW SUDS DETERGENT for AUTOMATICS ; THE SAFEST SOAP for EVERYTHING NICE 
“JZ, c R r “LD. ion c , r 
Wool-Foam Sc Off ‘Tau see GA‘ VETS Dog Food inet: 3 com 29° DASH 15c¢ Off Label "7 65° Ivory Snow "shor BS 
ell Se SS 
      
   
  
  | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 
    
  
  Waterford Twp. Man|Country Store’ Is Theme for 
Attacked by Teens ‘Webster Cubs Wayne Orr of 6889 Elizabeth 
Lake Rd., Waterford Towtship, | A program centered on the 
has told police he was attacked theme ‘The Country Store’ high- 
while returning from a drive-in lighted the recent meeting of Cub 
last night at 10:30. 
A car carrying four teen-agers 
forced him off the Elizabeth Lake 
road and one of them demanded * * * 
Planning for the event was done 
he step out, he said, When Orr re-|by Den 3, under direction of Den SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) — YOU! ynions pay strike benefits ranging 
fused, the teen-ager reportedly|Mother Mrs. August Hoyt, with 
smashed the window with his =a 4 assisting. 
Orr then sped away to inform 
township police. 
Orr said he could think of no 
reason for the attack. donated by the cub scouts and 
their parents, was turned over 
families on Thanksgiving.   
| Bobcat pins were presented to 
2,000 Start Parade Back Lee Parrin and Gary Feathei 
to Kennecott Copper stone, * * * 
SALT LAKE CITY (UPID—The| A letter to Den 6 from the Oak-| 
first of about 2,000 steelworkers Of Jand County Children’s Home was 
Kennecott Copper Corp. returned|read, thanking den members for 
to the plant today following rati-'begging on Halloween and taking fication of a new two-year CON-|the goods to the home. 
fer by the five Utah locals was Waterford Township 
OY ding cractcally unanimous” Studies Development The back-to-work procession 
was expected to be completed 
by the end of the week. 
The company package was €8- ship officers, 
timated at about 22.3 cents 8D | ministers by the Waterford Town- 
hour over the two-year length o |ship Junior Chamber of Commerce 
the contract. It includes an across- 
the-board raise of seven cents an 
hour for each of the two years. 
* * * 
“It's certainly a union victory 
as far as I’m concerned,” Angelo 
Verdu of the union bargaining 
team said. 
“We hope this will be a basis| appearance, health facilities, edu- 
for the other Kennecott unions to/cational centers, and over-all needs 
settle,” Verdu said. of any growing center.   
* * * 
Acceptance of the company of- 
sored by the National Jaycee 
and American Motors to explore 
future development in the com- 
munity. 
* x * 
  
  
  
VERY 
SPECIAL From far away India 
comes the styling of this 
85 inch high Table Lamp. 
You must see it to ap- 
preciate this unusual 
Usually sold at | | 
value. 
$19.50. 
7 Exactly as pictured 
“10.00 
Plate Glass-Mirgors;Guaranteed 10 Years | 
Our Mirrors are manufactured of the finest Twin Ground [| 
Polished Plate Glass obtainable. Multiple coatings of fine 
grain silver are given maximum protection by Electro- 
Copper Plating backed up by double coatings of metallic 
copper pigmented paint, infra-red baked. That is why 
our mirrors when used 
under normal conditions 
are guaranteed for 10 
years against silver 
spoilage. 
Large 32-44 size now 
only 
$9950 
Many other sizes from 
$4.39 to $40.00 
All With 10 Yr. Guerantee 
“You Buy Better Furniture at Miller's for Less” 
Our Low Overhead Saves You Money   
{ | 
  Open Monday and 
Friday Evenings 
     Careful FREE Delivery 
Ample FREE Parking Furniture 
144 Oakland Ave. 
  
  Scout Pack 6 of Webster School. | 
Food for the “Country Store,” | 
to the Salvation Army for needy | 
The project is being co-spon- 
——| 
‘Fuller, a member of the United Old Circuses 
Never Die Don't Just Fade Away 
Either—Ringling Revival 
Proves It 
  ican’t kill off the circus. | 
Three years ago the biggest one| 
lof all, Ringling Bros., Barnum & 
|Bailey, appeared dead. It said it) 
was quitting because it couldn't 
make money. 
* * * 
Now the Ringling organization 
is apparently set to operate on a 
more solid basis than ever 
And it will probably be here, | 
where the circus has had its 
winter quarters — and its home 
| — since 1927. 
Folks here love the circus, It 
is believed unlikely they would 
turn down a proposal made by 
circus Gen. Mgr. Arthur M. Con- 
cello. 
ASKS FINANCIAL AID 
He wants some financial help in 
building a major tourist attrac-   A questionnaire on community|tion which would be many things | 
development is being sent this in one: the circus’ permanent quar-jjeaders recently warned that ris-| 
week to PTA's, churches, town-|ters, its general offices, a circus) ing costs of running a union would | 
the postmaster and museum and a showplace for its force dues increases in the future. | 
rehearsals and hoped - for _ tele- 
|vision performances. 
said it was quitting for good be- 
cause it could not put its books |¢Tage of $4.75 a month, 
in the black. 
Then eight months later it said 
it had changed its mind, that it 
The survey will cover economy,|would tontinue under a modern} 
i\format by folding the ‘‘big top’’) 
| and performing in auditoriums and 
arenas. 
Under that formula, 
; successful 
Now it has proposed that it set 
up on 100 acres at the Sara- 
sota - Bradenton Airport with a 
cheap long-term lease of $1 a 
year from the two counties in- 
volved. 
Across a busy tourist highway 
adjacent to the airport is the 
famed Ringling Museum of Art, a 
circus museum and the Ringling 
home. 
Local chambers of commerce 
and government officials are still it has been 
ently is behind the play. 
Form State Group pondering. But the public appar- | 
on Park Financing 
EAST LANSING (UPI)—A com- 
mittee to help improve state park 
financing has been formed by the 
Michigan Parks Assn 
The association, organized last 
month to promote greater citizen 
interest in state and local parks 
and their financial problems, held | 
its first board of directors meet- | 
ing at Michigan State University | 
last week. 
The fnancing committee will 
work to alleviate the crisis in 
state park land acquisition and de- 
velopment in the state. 
Genevieve Gillette, Ann Arbor 
landscape architect, is chairman 
of the committee. | 
  
Steel Union Member | 
Heads Michigan FEPC | 
DETROIT (UPI) — Alexander 
Steel Workers Union has been 
chosen chairman of the Michigan 
Fair Employment Practices Com- 
mission. 
He succeeds Harry J. Kelley, 
Grand Rapids industrialist and 
personnel consultant. 
Fuller has served two years as 
vice chairman. 
Also elected. were Mrs. Arthur 
B. Cook, of Greenville, as vice 
chairman and the Rev. John F. 
Finnegan, of Detroit’s St, Bren- 
dan’s Catholic Church as secre-| 
  
  
      
  
      
  
  
      
  
  
      
  
  
        
  tary. 
DUCKS 
GEESE 
78 N. SAGINAW ST. CHICKENS 
11 LB. 
TO T READY c' 22 LB. lb. 
FRESH SHOP 
PAN- rs SAVE. Cc 
READY lb. 
ROUND, 
SIRLOIN, Bical Cc SWISS lb. \ 
BAZLEY'S READY TO EAT JUNEDALE BRAND DELICIOUS HAMS ON SALE 
Shank Portion Butt Portion 
r a : C. 
b. 3 bb. 
Center Slices .... 79 
Be ae |the 
\based on replies to questionnaires | 
Three years ago the circus |P@ys for pension, strike or death) | But They Range From $1 to $14 Monthly 
$3.50 Is Average for Union Dues to parent unions ranged from 32 
cents a month to $14 per month. 
A tax of between 50 cents and 
$2 was most common, 
—Eighteen unions have set up 
strike funds during the past five 
years, bringing the total of such 
funds to 4.   
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The typ-.the parent union before they are 
ical American union member pays|eligible for benefits. 
monthly dues ranging from $1 to) The survey also showed: 
$14 a month with the average; — Union initiations fees averaged 
coming out to $3.50, an AFL-CIO|$750 4 month in 78 unions, but 
survey showed today. craft unions charged new members 
The poll also indicated that 69 an average of $25. 
—Only 17 of the 105 unions   poliea had levied a special as- 
sessment on their members in 
the past three years. The ma- 
jerity of such levies were for 
less than $10 a year. The high- 
est yearly assessment reported 
Was $43.20. 
—Per capita tax paid by locals   hh hh bn bn bn bn hahaa 
  
4 
$ $ 4 4 4 4 
4 
4 
4 wyewvrvvvrvrVYYYYYY 
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4 
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    ad 
SERVICE 
Bulletins, 
Letters, etc. 
FAST SERVICE! 
Christian Literature Sales ; FE 4-9591 a bb jhe bb hh bhai _—~reeerweerweeeT** ~~ 
wryYVrVverrrerYrYeYeYrYeYTYTYTeYtTeYY 
    ip prppAbbA beter’ ————— 
    from $10 to $70 a week. Most of 
payments run about $25 
weekly. 
AFL-CIO Secretary - Treasurer 
William F, Schnitzler, who made 
the figures public, said they were | 
sent to 112 unions accounting for 
84 cent of the federation’s 
| membership. } 
The report said the average | 
local union has considerable lee- 
way in establishing monthly 
dues. In more than half of the 
reporting unions, however, the 
international union sets a mini- 
mium dues rate. 
Sixty-three of 83 unions which 
answered the questionnaire said 
their dues payments ranged from 
$2 to $5 a month. Dues were aa 
lthan $2 a month in only four 
instances. 
Schnitzler and other AFL-CIO} per 
  
In 12 unions with monthly dues} 
of $6 or more, the union usually 
benefits. Craft unions, with an av-}| 
generally | 
set higher dues than industrial, | 
|white-collar or government unions. 
More than two-thirds of the 
unions reporting on strike bene- 
fits said their members were 
entitled to these payments as a 
matter of right, not need, if 
| they were involved in a work 
stoppage. 
..A one or two-week waiting pe- 
\riod is customary before the pay- 
ments begin in the great majority 
of the unions. Usually, strikers 
must perform picketline duties, be| 
a member in good standing and | 
have their strike authorized by' 
    MON., THURS., FRI, UNTIL 
TUES., WED., SAT. UNTIL OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
  TILE OUTLET - 1055 W. HURON 
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY / 
FE 8-3717 
  
Reg. 6¢..... mow 3¢ 
Reg. 5¢.... now 21 
WALL BOND PAINT «595». *2° Y PRICE SALE! 
PLASTIC WALL TILE 
Reg. 4¢..... now 2¢ 
Reg. 2¢..... now l¢ 
  
CLOSE-OUT VINYL PLASTIC 
TILE 3 Fe 
Harlequin 
Pattern 
  COUNTER TOPS MICA—VINYL 
1 3 OFF 
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PLASTIC Cc 
LINOLEUM A Ea. 
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SOLID VINYL TILE 
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Asphalt Tile | | “SANDRAN- White Paint Spotter DEALER Inside—Outside 
  
It You Don't Buy Your 
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MADE BY THE INVENTOR OF THE DRYER 
      
Twin Air Steam Drying 
DRIES FASTER, QUICKER, MORE 
GENTLY THAN ANY OTHER DRYER Winter is on the way! 
  IF YOU EVER NEEDED A CLOTHES DRYER... 
You Need One NOW! 
COLD MISERABLE WASHDAYS 
ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER 
SAVE *30.00 OVER OUR REGULAR 
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 
QUANTITIES LIMITED 
ON THIS WONDERFUL (3M8D) 
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CONSUMERS   ii Come in and see Hamilton’s other distinctive features—including 
Fabri-Set Dial — 130 Minute Timer — Sun-E-Day Lamp — 
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POWER COMPANY   
  24 MONTHS 
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FREE INSTALLATION MG 6813-65 
    (EXCEPT VENTING)    
  
    A 
          THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959   
  A LA MODE MINCE — A novel kind of pie a la mode — a | 
mince meat filled pie, hot or cold, topped with an ice cream filled 
crust. It’s good and it’s unusual, and it’s sure to leave a happy 
memory with everybody.       
         
       OPEN TONIGHT, TUESDAY and 
WEDNESDAY ‘TIL 9 
CLOSED ALL DAY 
THANKSGIVING DAY! 
  
Sweet Potato 
Good Source 
of Vitamins 
The average-sized sweet potato 
should provide ‘all the vitamin A 
needed by an adult for one day. 
In addition, it contains some vita- 
min C and a good supply of iron 
and Vitamin Bl. To conserve the 
weet potato flavor as well as the 
vitamin and mineral content, it is 
best to cook them without peeling. 
Stuff your baked sweet pota- 
toes with leftover ham chopped into 
cubes or leftover pork roast. And 
ll be delighted at what 
cl abled, crisp bacon will do for | 
a baked sweet potato. 
Pork sausage patties become 
a main dish when you broil them 
atop halves ef baked 
potatoes. 
potatoes lengthwise so you'll have 
more space over which to spread | 
your sausage. 
If you have leftover baked sweet 
potatoes, leave them in_ their 
jackets and store in the refriger- 
ator. They are easily reheated. 
If they have bzeen peeled, place 
them in a covered dish to store. 
  
INFORMATION 
WITHOUT 
OBLIGATION 
CONFUSED 
ABOUT CONTACT 
LENS ? 
COME IN FOR 
THE ANSWERS 
Conran LENS FITTING CENTER 
SAGINAW rE. 2 ) 
  103 sweet | 
Be sure to split the | Plump Wire Fed—Home Raised Hen or Tom 
TURKEYS 10 to 20 POUND AVERAGE — YOUR CHOICE 
3 = 59 Tin 
Ay WIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 
39:        
    
                   
     Mince Special 
a Holiday Treat 
An all-winter-long pie ecdiecs| 
ment, specially suitable for holi- 
days, is this double-decker  a-la- 
mode mince meat special! 
It’s as easy to make as an ordi- 
nary mince pie, and that is really 
jeasy with instant mince meat. The 
big one-pound, 12-ounce jar has    Acres 
Fresh Frozen 
SQUASH 
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NIBLETS 
CORN   enough for a big pie. Line a pie 
jplate with crust, fill it with mince 
|meat, and bake until edges are 
igolden brown, as a one-crust pie 
Roll the rest of the crust out | 
and fit it inte a smaller pan. 
Prick well with a fork to keep 
from buckling. Bake and chill 
| thoroughly. At serving time 
| fill the smaller crust with ice 
cream and place on top of the 
| mince meat-filled lower crust. } 
HILLS BROS 
COEFEE 
Hills Bros. 
COFFEE Choice of Grinds 
Pound Vacuum 
Can 
59° 
            
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DINING CAR 
e WINCE MEAT “ oz. 3 9: 
HAMILTON GRADE “A” 
LARGE ees~-.39°             
Besides being an eye-opener, this 
novel pie has distinct advantages 
lin keeping the ice cream from 
melting, 
| Chocolate, coffee, vanilla, pecan 
or walnut ice cream all combine 
temptingly with mince meat. To 
add to the size, and flavor, of the 
pie itself try adding chopped wal- 
nuts and diced orange-to the mince 
meat. 
Double Decker Mince Pie 
1 recipe pie crust 
Mince meat from | pound, 12 ounce jar’ 
instant mince mea 
% cup chopped La combined with 
% coarsely chopped orange 
1 pint, or more, ice cream    
    
    ‘\ 
      
  
Add nuts and orange to mince) 
meat. Line a 9-inch pie plate with | 
pastry. Fill with mince meat mix- 
ture. Bake in hot oven (425 de-| 
grees) 30 minutes, or until crust is | 
golden brown. Bake smaller pie | 
shell at same temperature for 
shorter time, until golden brown. 
Chill. At serving time fill with ice 
cfeam and place on top of one- 
crust mince pie. 
  We have your favorite Beer, Wine, 
Liquor and all mixes. 
  
PURE One Pound Roll 
PORK SAUSAGE     
_* 23°    
       
  akk kx KKK KKK KKK 
OUR LOWEST PRICES 
  FRESH LEAN 
       
  
      
       
          
      
      
  
  | | 
| C | cunt’ eATance ff GROUND BEEF 11, 49 3 SPECIAL! Lloyd J. Harris Fresh Frozen 
| OCEAN SPRAY TALL CAN 
me eR TH cuatsentt 4x PUMPKIN PIE ey @yc || 
PORTABLE . » 19.50 | : mitt: SAUCE MINCE MEAT ( | 
FREE. apr | EinntnnY SALE East Coast—Gov't. Approved—Whole or Jellied | | PIES......... 49 ) 
t+] RATION | - 
FE 54049 702 LUCKY IMPERIAL Good Luck We have Fancy Fresh 
ran tr a pan | WHIP MARGARINE OLEO STERLING OYSTERS       
   rebuild and service all makes. 
  Birdseye Fresh Frozen   
FACTORY 
        = 49° || = 39° ||» 29°   
  
                  
    
    
     
   
       
                
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Sat WASHING Soom STRAWBERRIES Fully G nteed ; * * 
aoe DROMEDARY DREAM WHIP 3 49°° : GINGER BREAD MIX tee L ; 10 oz. Cc + ew Large 
$. ¢€ A5 Pk $s. 
Large Selection of 2 = 49 4 oz. Pkg. g 
' * e =—<\): ore ; 
a ea : OQ. ing’ rr. 49° monn All other ‘parts -have been replaced | 7 COCKTAIL Wed 
with new ones, These machines oa | = o 303 Can ; 
wil give many ‘years of good + a 8 i i ne io 
service. » ri. te 
* Sat. 8 to 
SPECIAL RECONDITIONED af ‘4 OLIVES iV: sates, “Rebuilt by Curt's Bppliance Using Our Owe Porte” % |) 39 < Gar ae —_ h 2? PHONE 
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$448 nn * ® RADISHES Closed All Day 
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Free Home of Your Choice . : 
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‘ 1077 Wy Huron Sian wenwas, 1.08 Raagg eee + | Corner Baldwin Ave. and Welton Blvd. . 
  - RRR HK HHH 
  RR  he eS | Soe i a Ae i, ie i Tie i A 
FOURTEEN | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 ___ 
     
  ARMOUR STAR 
TURKEYS , | ivaace 
Lb. °°” 
Seasoned Stuffing Bread ‘::; 23‘ Plain Stuffing Bread ‘1 21°    WHO BUT KROGER: 
HAS ARMOUR STAR: 
TURKEYS 
(PLUS FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS) 
      
  20 TO 24 
¢ POUND 
ee | AVERAGE    
  
  SKINLESS, SHANKLESS DEFATTED SEMI-BONELESS 
West Virginia Ham... .- 65‘ 
Introducing the new fine quality SERVE AND SAVE 
Sliced Bacon........ 39° 
HYGRADE "+ 69° Pawar ewer ew ewer ee eee 1 
| 50 EXTRA vc: STAMPS | | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY | 
CANNED HAM | Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Wed., | 
Nov. 25, 1959. Limit One Coupon per Customer   THANKSGIVING STORE HOURS 
NOV. 23, 24 and 25 
OPEN ‘til 9 
Closed Thanksgiving Day ROYALTY DICED OR SLICED 
PINEAPPLE 
CAN 
Double Top Value DIXIE PRIDE - SWEET OR BUTTERMILK 
BISCUITS ..... 6 ors 49¢e Stamps on Wednesday 
COUNTRY CLUB 
ROLL BUTTER 3 65¢ Gt your Kroger Stores ROLL ee) 
SAVE llc ON 2 - KROGER FRESH SLICED 
Rye Bread 2 caves BY ye Bread . . 2: SAVE 4c — KROGER REGULAR 
BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS ......... ors 19c 
SAVE 10c KROGER FRESH BAKED 
HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CAKE © tact 39¢ 
ow eww eee eee ew ce oe ee oe 
| 50 EXTRA vi: STAMPS | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 
| ONE 24-OUNCE JAR KROGER | 
PEANUT BUTTER Coupon Valid et Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigen thru Set., 
Nov. 28, 1959. 
ie a 
SO EXIRR TOP Valve STAMPS WITH COUPON AND RIRCHASE OF A I-1B. oR 3-/5 BEG oF 
We reserve the 
right to limit 
quantities, 
Prices and items 
effective thru 
Wed. Nov. 235, 
1959 at Kroger 
3-15. RaG mare in Pontiac SAVE 15¢ ON 5 — ROSEDALE SLICED 
PINEAPPLE ...5 cats $1 
       -— - A . . he ae 
var’ 4 tay Maer A AT - J ’ 
ae Die iy ’ <2 Site ye Vit te: 5 in ED Pat 
ae da Meat a! i - . % 
    ' 
x» 
   
                         Eastern Mich. 
  Wi 
50 Extra |... Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF ONE - YOUR CHOICE 
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE ic 49c 
3 POUND BAG $1.45 
Coupon Valid at Kroger in Detroit and 
Eastern Michigan thru Wed:, Nov, 25, 1959 
Limit One Coupon Per Customer. 
TM nnnnnrgnrnnonnraonnronnoonN                        
    
  FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA LARGE 24 SIZE 
HEAD LETTUCE 2-29 BORDEN’S WHIPPINGCREAM ..- x" CN 69c 
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ...... rao. 29¢ BORDEN’S GOLDEN WHIP ........... tax 39¢ 
HUBBARD SQUASH ee ee eee ee LB. 3c 
SAVE 17¢ ON 6 PACKAGES—FRESH FROZEN 
Birdseye Squash © «== *] CALIFORNIA NEW CROP 
Navel Oranges _ sr 69: 
  SAVE 12c ON 5 PACKAGES—PACKERS LABEL FRESH FROZEN KROGER STRAWBERRY 
Strawberries ... 5 “2 *f Preserves .*'. .2 * 59° 
INSTANT COFFEE........ 6-0z. jar 89¢ += SEA PAK P.D.@. SHRIMP . . 7-0z. pkg. 79¢ . SALADA TEA BAGS ..__. 48-ct. pkg. 65¢ CAMAY SOAP ............ 3 bars 49e 
 —15¢ OFF Hills Bros. brand. Flavorful black tea bogs. Fre-Shore Oysters 
STANDARD !/, pint 65¢ SELECT ...'/, pint 75¢ 
Frozen to seal in the flavor. Economical bath size bars in pastel colors. 
DUTCH CLEANSER 2 |4-0z.cans29¢ SWIFT SAUSAGE ........ 8-0z. pkg. 59¢ SALADATEA........... 8-oz. pkg. 85¢ CAMAY SOAP ............ 3 bers 35¢   
New pine scented cleonser. Brown n’ Serve sausage is easy to prepare. Delightful bulk block tea. Pastel bors in regular size. 
DRY TREND .........5... giant size 49e KRAFT CHEESE ....... 6-0z. pkg. 29¢ IWORY SNOW ........... king size $1.37 PRAISESOAP......... a... 8 bars 49e 
Gets rid of dirt fast! Delicious Bacon Link cheese. For dishes or laundry. Fragrant pink, miracle regulor size bors. 
HIHO CRACKERS... I-lb.pkg.35¢ PETRITZPIES ......... 24.07. pkg. 59¢ IVORY FLAKES ...... reg. size pkg. 34¢ HANDY ANDY CLEANER ... qf. bth.6% Sunshine mokes them crispy and fresh. For delicate things or baby clothes. 4 . Try this frozen mince meat pie for a treat! All pucpose liquid howsehold cleaner. 
   sii i a rt a ee ee ee ee, ee 
             YTHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 
a 5 of a: aoe sag 
ae oe ot ¢ Be Frank 
With Family 
  Camp Fire Girls in Pontiac began their annual 
candy sale today to raise funds for their camp. 
Enthusiastic Blue Birds, the Camp Fire age 7-10 
group, Gayle Verwey of East Mansfield avenue, Ellen 
Horizon Clubbers, from left, Carol 
Ann Hall of Fourth avenue and Sharon 
Norberg of East Brooklyn avenue, are 
members of the Camp Fire age 14-18 
Donning their -coats to face group. 
With Preferential Tea   
Honors New Chapters 
City Council of Beta Sigma 
Phi Sorority members held 
their Preferential Tea Sunday 
at Hotel Waldron in honor of 
the two new chapters of Nu 
Phi Mu: Phi Alpha Kappa and 
Phi Beta Eta. 
Council president Mrs. Carl 
E. Rehm was general chair- 
man. Hostésses. were council 
officers Mrs. Richard McVick- 
er, vice president; Mrs. Duane 
La Turneau, recording sec- 
retary; Mrs. Richard Behnam, 
corresponding secretary; and 
Mrs. Walter Bozman, treasur- 
er 
Officers for Phi Alpha Kap- 
pa chapter are Rosela Chavez, 
president; Barbara Frasa, vice 
president; Bonnie Bouford, 
treasurer; Joanne Burkhart, 
recording secretary; Judith 
Carline, corresponding secre- 
tary; and Mrs. McVicker, ad- 
viser. 
Fit for a Star 
Speaking of her New York 
City apartment, musical com- 
edy star Mary Martin says 
that the powder room is “the 
most elegant room in the 
house.”’ 
It features a Renaissance 
style marble wash basin, with 
elaborate silver taps, and a 
period couch and lamp fittings. 
Dries in. 3 Hours 
Unmade beds disturb a neat 
housewife’s composure, But on 
laundering day, this is some- 
times nécessary when mattress 
pads ane being washed and 
dried. Now, all-nylon pads are 
said to air-dry in three hours. Mrs. Robert Tuson is Phi 
Beta Eta president. Working 
with her are Constance Ladd, 
vice president; Sharon Moore, 
treasurer; Carol Skelton, re- 
cording secretary; Mrs. Ken- 
neth Halpin, corresponding sec- 
retary; and Mrs. Rehm, ad- 
visor. 
* * * 
Mrs. Robert Terry and Mrs 
Vincent Schneider presided at 
the tea table. 
  Pentiac Press Photos 
Stickney of South Francis street, Kathy Swain of 
Roselawn drive and Linda Linn of Whittemore street, 
from left, are sampling the peanut butter puf{s and 
chocolate peanut clusters being sold this year. 
Camp Fire Girls to Sell 
Candy tor Camp 
= 7 ; 
. wt 
* ee A ee RE Pe heat 
  chill November winds for their annual 
neighborhood goodies sale, they join 
Camp Fire Girl Mary Ellen Hill of 
Colgate avenue. 
Got Your Buttons? 
Check the buttons on a new 
dress or coat before you wear 
it, suggests clothing special- 
ists. A few stitches to hold 
buttons firmly in place may 
save you time later, especially 
if one is lost and you have to 
replace an entire set of but- 
tons. 
Try a Jelly Glass 
Economical molds for indi- 
vidual desserts and salads are 
jelly glasses. And the small 
ones with metal lids are ideal 
for steaming custards. 
The City Council of Beta Sigma Phi tea honored 
these officers of the new Phi Beta Eta chapter of Nu 
Phi Mu Sorority Sunday. From left are Carole Skel- 
ton, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Tuson, presi- The Pontiac Camp Fire Girls 
will be visiting homes through- 
? out the area through De¢. 13 
as they begin their annual 
candy sale to raise funds for 
their camp. 
Blue Birds, age 7-10; Camp 
Fire Girls, 10-14; and Horizon 
Clubbers, 14-18; are selling the 
peanut butter puffs and choco- 
late peanut clusters 
* * * 
Proceeds will be used to im- 
prove falicities at the girls’ 
120-acre Camp Oweki near 
Clarkston. The camp is sup- 
ported by candy sale profits 
and civic donations. A percent- 
age of the sale profits is re- 
turned to the group for its 
charities. 
Through their day, group 
and pioneer camp activities, 
the girls study nature and 
learn outdoor cooking, swim- 
ming, boating, tenting and 
archery, according to’ Mrs, 
Charles Uligian, candy sale 
chairman, 
With this year’s proceeds 
the Pontiac Council of Camp 
Fire Girls plans to equip the 
building it recently purchased 
‘from the Pontiac Board of 
ucation. 
sons wishing to be con- 
tacte@: by the girls may call 
the Camp Fire offices at the 
Community Services Building 
on Franklirtboulevard 
Square Dance 
Club Shown, 
Waltz Details \. 
Sam Jones introduced “The “> 
Three Penny Waltz’ to the 
Cross Trailers Square Dance 
Club Friday at Willis School. 
® * * 
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Ritter, Mr. and 
Mrs. Stanley Ward. Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward Baker, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Witt, Mr 
and Mrs. Adolph Engler and 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guerin. 
* * * 
Others were Ms,vand Mrs 
James McCollum, Mr. and 
Mrs. Bert Burnett, Mr. 
and Mrs. William Toll, 
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ander- 
son, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rogers, , 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker and 
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lamphere 
In charge of refreshments 
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
Stanton. About Gifts 
By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Post: I married 
into quite a large family sev- 
eral years ago, and it keeps 
getting larger each year. Here- 
tofore we all exchanged Christ- 
mas gifts, but this year with 
prices so high and a shrunken 
income, we simply cannot af- 
ford to continue this practice. 
Please tell me just how to go 
about this situation in a tactful 
way.” 
Answer: Tell each member 
of the family that in order to 
try to nearly balance your 
budget, you are going to have 
to cut down on Christmas ex- 
pense, and would he (or she) 
please help you by agreeing 
not to ‘exchange your usual 
presents to each other 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: I did not 
give my bridesmaids copies of 
the group picture of my wed- 
ding and now I find myself 
being criticized for this. I real- 
ize that they went to much ex- 
pense to take part, but I 
thought the practice of giving 
pictures was a nice gesture 
but certainly not necessary 
Will you please tell me if I 
have been wrong about this?” 
  
Answer: You are not wrong. 
When the bride's family are 
very well-to-do they are usual- 
ly generous in giving pictures 
to their daughter’s attendants. 
But when they are not at all 
well off, all those who would 
like pictures order them from 
the photographer and pay for 
them themselves 
‘Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance 
and | are planning to be mar- 
ried in our church on a Wednes- 
day at seven thirty in the eve- 
ning. I will wear a short white 
dress and veil and will have 
two attendants. I had planned 
a very simple wedding with 
about fifty guests or even less. 
My fiance wants the men to 
wear tuxedos. I do not think 
tuxedos would be in keeping 
with such a simple wedding. 
Wouldn't dark business suits be 
more appropriate ?”’ 
  
Answer: If the men want to 
wear them, tuxedos will be cor- 
rect and quite suitable even at 
a simple wedding. The Peppermint Stick Girls of St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital dispense cheer 
Helping ‘Rodger 
Mihay of Hobson street with his model with their services. 
Hospital Volunteers of Month   Pontiac Press Phote 
ship are from left, Gretta Schmidt, a 
senjor at Walled Lake High School, 
and Johanna Lampi, a senior from 
Pontiac Northern. 
Peppermint Stick Girls Lauded The Peppermint Stick Girls 
of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 
have been chosen as the No 
vember Volunteers of* the 
Month by the Central Volun 
teer Bureau, a member agency 
of the Pontiac Area United 
Fund 
The girls, 16 years and older, 
all attending area public and 
parochial high schools, spend 
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. every 
Saturday as volunteer workers 
under the direction of Marie 
Hickey, supervisor of nurses at 
the hospital 
PEPPERMINT PINAFORES 
Six girls work each Saturday 
for three months, then a new 
group comes in. 
All are volunteers who have passed a physical examination 
their parents’ per- 
mission to apply. 
The unique name, Pepper- 
mint Stick, comes from the 
white pinafores with pepper- 
mint stripes they wear on duty. 
Many of the girls use their and have 
schoo! colors when making 
their pinafores. 
According to Mrs. Arthur 
Kinney, public relations direc- 
tor of the hospital, the girls do 
a variety of tasks during their 
five-hour day 
Included are stripping the 
beds of released patients, 
handling errands for nurses, 
doctors, and patients, feeding 
patients and handling routine 
clerical work. 
Mrs. Kinney emphasized that 
Offers Sparkling Technique in Organ Recital   everything the girls do is under 
the direct supervision of the 
nursing staff. The girls do not 
give medication, she added.” 
Instituted in the fall of 1956. 
the program includes 25 to 30 
girls a year. 
* * * 
Miss Hickey has high praise 
for the girls. ‘‘This is a real 
education program for them. 
They learn by doing and we 
have a group of very fine young 
ladies 
“We certainly enjoy the 
cheery note on which they do 
their work. We just plain en- 
joy having them.” 
Five Pages Today 
in Women’s Section 
hilip Steinhaus Plays Bach Music By CHRIS GAENSBAUER 
The second in a series of 
organ recitals at All Saints’ 
Episcopal Church was given 
Sunday afternoon. 
Philip Steinhaus, organist 
and choir director of the 
church, played a fine program 
devoted to the music of Jo- 
hann Sebastian Bach. 
The traditions of the German 
Reformation reached their 
highest manifestations in the 
music of Bach and this is re- 
flected in his writing for the 
organ, the instrument at which 
he was the supreme master 
possibly of all time 
* * * 
Mr. Steinhaus plays Bach 
., with a straightforwardness, 
faith and exaltation that the 
composer must have intended 
and which denotes a devotion 
to the.great composer 
* * * 
The program began with the 
“Prelude and Fugue in B 
Minor."’ . 
Mr. Steinhaus’ registration 
made for a stirring and grand- 
ly piercing performance of the 
stately Prelude with Ye won- 
derful growl of the\ pedal 
speaking assertively, leading 
into the swiftly moving Fugte, 
brilliantly played. . 
Contrast in tone color sad 
dynamics marked the ‘Trio 
Sonata I in E Flat Major” 
which followed 
It also demonstrated the dex- 
terity and sparkling technique 
of the performer 
meio ‘ ‘ 
dent; Mrs. Kenneth Halpin, corresponding secretary ; 
Constance Ladd, vice president, and Sharon Moore, 
treasurer. 
  The Prelude and Fugue in D 
Major, although not as soul 
searing as the B Minor, opens 
with repeated scale passages 
beginning in the pedal. 
Mr. Steinhaug has an agile 
and clean pedal technique 
which was displayed in this 
as well as most of the other 
compositions. 
One was also aware that the 
emotional impact of the per- 
formance was coming from ap 
music itself and not throug 
sentimentalizing in tempo and 
dynamics. Dramatic effects 
were realized from the rise 
and fall of the music and imag- 
inative use of added registra- 
tions until] an avalanche of 
tone would produce a thrilling 
climax. 
* * * 
Some of Bach’s most per- 
sonal musical expressions were 
his chorale preludes 
Hymn tunes known to peas- 
ants were woven into beautiful 
improvisations with the theme 
moving from voice to voice 
* 
3 
+s 
Barbara Frasa, vice president of 
Alpha Kappa Phi Mu: Phi 
Beta kta were honored. 
Bonnie Bouford. Phi 
treasurer, and Joanne Burkhart, re- 
cording secretary. the newly formed Phi 
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 
presided at the tea service when Cuy 
Council of Beta Sigma Phi members 
held their Preferential Tea Sunday at Mr, Steinhaus played | two 
examples,—“Q.Lamb of }God 
Most Holy’’ and ™ ell I 
Gladly Bid Thee.” 
The latter is a Fantasia in 
four parts with theme in the 
pedal and was played with in- 
teresting tonal color contrasts 
* * * 
‘Fantasia and Fugue in G 
Minor’? completed the recital. 
The magnificent opening of 
this work impresses with its al- 
most unbearable power and 
vigor, and the familiar theme 
of the Fugue comes as a relief. 
But again the intricately 
weaving themes, played with 
great clarity by Mr, Steinhaus, 
build to a climax. 
‘The work ends on a glorious 
note with the theme in the 
bass 
Mr. Steinhaus possesses su- 
perior organ technique and 
knowledge of the many tonal 
shadings available to the or- 
ganist 
In addition. he is a fine 
interpreter of Bach 
OE ea ee %- e 
  y, An hour with the two of them 
is neither restful nor reflective, 
but provides the listener with 
an uplifting and profound mu- 
sical experience 
* * * 
It is regrettable that a larger 
audience does not take advan- 
tage of these fine concerts 
The next will be Dec. 20. 
Guest recitalist will be Ber- 
tha Hagarty. organist - choir- 
master at Fort Street Presby- 
terian Church, Detroit. 
Her program will consist of 
music appropriate to the Ad- 
vent and Christmas season. 
Attention Please! 
Give special attention to 
soiled necklines and cuffs on 
a synthetic garment, suggest 
clothing specialists. Rub a 
thick paste of detergent and 
water, or a concentrated liquid 
detergent, into the soiled area. 
Rinse the spot, then go ahead 
and wash the garment 
  Pontiac Press Photos 
Hotel Hi alidroan Vew « apvters olf Vu 
{lpha Kappa and Phi 
In line are 
{lpha Kappa     cemmeamaaaaasaiataggstte PMme ga, gk Se, eee, lie, ee ie ee i i i, SU ae i a, Sad 
  J 4 
SIXTEEN   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 
| H ma ked Husbands! <?3eee Girl Scouts Hold Ceremony — 
ALL PERMANENTS. J “enpecked T venanes ie” Dedicate Camp Addition | ONE PRICE Start Saying ‘No!   
+ 
  
  
An addition to the® facilities of/Mrs. Albert Latendresse, general|dith Cascaddan, Jerry Ann Roach, 
$ sb D 
@, COMPLETE WITH 
CUT and SET 
NONE 
    enced, Licensed Operator 
Styled Set 
Our Famous Guarantee: 
A Complete Wave for 
$3.75...None Higher | By RUTH MILLETT | It’s a safe bet that she'll be meek 
| MEMO TO HENPECKED HUS- as Moses once she really under-| 
BANDS: It may come to you as stands that you've actually put 
  a great shock, but your wife; your foot down. 
|doesn’t really like having her own| It’s also a safe bet that she’ll| 
| way all of the time. look at you with a new respect) 
If she is running things at your shining in her eyes. 
|house, it’s because you've not enly| To give you confidence, if you 
let her, you’ve forced her into it still need it, let me tell you | 
by your own reluctance to make about a wife (we'll call her Mary 
decisions. Brown), who ruled the Brown 
But don’t think she is happy "0! for years. 
ment with as much pride as though | 
jshe were announcing that Bill had/| 
|bought her a mink stole. Never in| 
all the days when she used to! 
say, “I told Bill this,” and “I told | |you do something you don’t really 
iwant to do.   Rainy Day Lodge at Camp Sher-) 
wood was opened at a formal cere- 
mony Saturday by the Girl Scouts 
of Nortsern Oakland County. 
* * * 
A new kitchen storage room, 
entry and winterizing of the build- 
ing will permit increased use for 
troop camping in the winter and 
arts and crafts programs during| 
the summer resident camp sea-| 
son. }     | In charge of planning were | 
Representing the board of di- 
rectors at the ceremony were 
Mrs. Fred Bisballe, president; 
Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, vice president; 
  camping chairman; 
Richard Balmer, camp develop- 
ment chairman. 
Mariner Troop 71 led by Doro- 
thy Hollister and Bernice’ Den- 
nis presented the opening cere- 
mony, 
Veteran campers, they were) 
spending the weekend at the camp} 
completing a conservation pro)-|   
ect 
* * * 
Carmen Webber spoke briefly 
Other Mariners taking part in 
the ceremony were Lois Arndt, 
Evelyn Amidon, Janet Johnson, 
Margaret Cole, Kay Gaddis, Mere- and Mrs.|Jane Tripp and Sharon Edgley. 
  
Old Inner Tube 
on Door Lets 
Tots Out, In 
Keep children from locking 
themselves in the bathroom or 
other rooms with a cleverly 
designed rubber shield made 
G having everything her own way. Evidently Bill Brown finally got Mrs. Kenne : |. chalr. | - 
HI HER Decision-making gets tiresome. fed un with beine henpecked. for hae a ere Faceted ‘on what camping has meant ‘0 out of and old inner tube. 
- - ; So does having one’s own way -recentiy Mary Brown has been mittee. her and the history of the lodge * * * 
You Get All This: all the time without any oppo- saying, ‘Bill said ‘no’ and there's ; was yelated by Joan Davis. Cut a strip of rubber from 
5 sition. absolutely no budging him uns a aa asi ted A song composed especially the tube long enough to stretch 
Carefree Haircut If you don't believe it, just try, * * * through tee alee “mel for the occasion by Miss Holli- from knob to knob. It will 
Permanent by an Experi- saying ‘‘no’ flatly and firmly, the The interesting thing is that 2, laoaiaeas | ster and Miss Davis preceded | cover the latch and keep the 
|next time your wife tries to make Mary Brown makes that state-| + ma ‘ | lighting of the council fire. door from clicking shut. 
* *x * 
Cut a hole in each end of the 
strip so that it can be fitted 
over both knobs. 
    
  
  
  | Bill’ that,” was there ever that 
{happy gleam in her eye. | 
Obviously, Mary Brown has 
| been waiting all these years for 
her henpecked husband to put 
His foot down and make her 
| like it. 
| | So what have you got to lose by bene flelows 
lby taking a lesson from Bill|. p, > : non). eon’ | P > } 
Having a husband who will eat | Brown? Naking at ell — excel I — I attern 4620 , Misses 
. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 46, 
out of your hand doesn’t neces- {the unhappy title of henpecked en fe 25 : 48. Size 16 requires 353 yards 
sarily save on dishwashing. ‘husband. ‘ hi fahvric | 
sree eaten 39-inch fabric. 
Printed directions on each pat- 
ltern 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 Pon- | 
tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243) 
West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. | 
| Print plainly name, address with 
eaaia size and style number.     HOLLYWOOD BEACTY 7812 North Saginaw Street 
FE 8-3560 
  Over Bazley's 
Air Conditioned 
        
  
OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 
Monday thru Saturdoy 
EDERAL @   
dept. stores 
  Fellowship | 
Installs ‘60 | 
Leaders 
Officers for 1960 were in- 
| stalled Friday at the annual 
meeting of the Women's Fellow-     ae Sect 
Ceramic Turkey      Hurry... HURRY! 
  Offer ends soon... | ship of First Congregational Arranged for your Thanksgiving 
| Mrs. Ray Falk, legislative | table with fresh cut bronze $ QF) 
| chairman, was installing of- and yellow pompoms ............ | icer. 
Mrs. Sidney C. Otson is new Free Delivery To Your Hostess 
dent. First vice presi- . . . 
Se tee) Gacaee Garin: Other Centerpieces in Bowl Arrangements ........... from 2.95 
second vice president Mrs. 
Carl Weber: third vice presi- 
dent Mrs. Forest Bouck. Our Own SALE 
Mrs. Herbert Hotchkiss is Home Grown 20% OFF 
recording secretary; Mrs. Chrysanthem 
Elwood Bigler corresponding jum All saber Winter 
| secretary and Mrs. Charles Plants 
| Andrews treasurer. Mrs. Dale Choice of Colors Arrangements 
Moats is parliamentarian 
Annual reports were given | From Paria payt 
by Mrs. S. E. Kline, retiring 
president, and other officers. 
Mrs. Carl Leonard Jr. sang 
a Thanksgiving solo, ‘‘Bless- 
ing.”’ Charles Wilson accom- 
panied her. 
Luncheon was served by the 
Saybrook group, directed by | 
Mrs, James Absher. | 
Her committee included | 
Mrs. William J. Coleman, | 
Mrs. Wayne deBeauclair, Mrs. | 
William Hurlburt and Mrs. C. | 
J. Odell. 
Others were Mrs. W. L. Ott, 
| Mrs. Helen Tietgen and Mrs. 
| Arthur Selden. 
  *4 
Two Shops to Serve You... 
Pontiac and Lake Orion 
Jacobsen’s FLOWERS Ly 
hs 
«/ ~ 
ID,    
     > 
     FINE 
GIFTS       / 
S. Broadway in Lake Orion and 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165, MY 2-2681 
Delivery twice daily to Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Detroit. 
      
  
|   
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 
Ménday through Saturday 
Downtown AND Drayton Plains 
     
       waar dept. stores 
. «. 80 heavenly light, so 
smooth ... you'll hardly 
know you're wearing... 
Time is limited so hurry in... and 1 oS    
  get $1 for any old bra when you purchase 
by BESTFORM® 
New all-in-one Capri that zips up the 
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     | Federal’s and Playtex makes this offer because to 42 C ‘> sizes 33-40, B 
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Let Federal’s trained corsetieres fit you correctly D-cUp S1EO8 .......eessssserssnrnessees 6.95 
D. Magic Circle® cotton cups in white, 
ye Ve a 3.95 
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES for comfort and figure flattery! 
Let Federal’s trained corsetieres fit you 
Downtown and correctly for comfort and figure flattery! 
Droyton Plains ¥ o 
 Eee 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 ,   
   
   
                
    
    
       
       
          % pe  intae0. of 
o DainietsLa Ss ~ vey 
se: 
“3 wit Fs fey Sy 
et “Sa akat Mh : ‘ 5S - a” fe es ‘ 
Pontiac Press Phete 
Mrs. Wallace Williams, right, of Voorheis road 
and Mrs, Morgan Siple Jr. of Perry street have been 
honored by Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta National 
Sorority upon assuming national office.   
Sigma Beta’s Psi Chapter 
Observes 21st Anniversary 
The 2ist anniversary of the in-, Mrs, Wallace Williams and Mrs. 
tallation of Psi Chapter of Sigma Morgan Siple Jr. elected to national 
3eta. national sorority was ob- office at the recent national con- 
erved Thursday evening at the vention, were honored. 
“lintonville road home of Mrs. | ive. Willams wae ve-lected 
Nilliam Spalding. ‘ national recording secretary. 
x * * | Active 11 years, she has served 
Assisting were Mrs. Thomas! as national treasurer and fi- 
Thornberry and Mrs. William Dew-| nance chairman, as well as 
nan. president of the local chapter. 
we Mrs. Siple, who will serve as 
‘governor of Province I, will spend 
|much of her time visiting chapters 
jin Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. 
|She has been an active member 
seven years. 
The chapter received two 
awards at the convention, the 
Charity Award for the largest con- 
(tribution per member to the na- 
tional charity fund and the Ex- 
pansion Award for sponsoring new 
chapter Beta Omicron in Milford.   
  — MEMO -— 
From the Desk of 
ED) 
SUTHERLAND Extra Special Offer 
"Til Dec. Ist 
1—Album with five pre- 
cious poses of your child. 
3°” 
Extra Copies for Gifts 
at Attractive Prices 
P.S. He’s really been around 
a long time. A profes- 
sional studio at 
12 East Pike Street 
FE 2-2711   
Queen Mary 
Section Elects 
New Officers 
Officers were elected when 
the Queen. Mary Section of 
Needlework Guild met Thurs- 
day afternoon at the South 
Shirley street home of Mrs. 
Jean Harper. 
They are Mrs. Andrew Mc- 
Kerrow, president; Mrs. Wal- 
ter Galbraith, vice president; 
Mrs. John Gemmell, secretary; 
and Mrs. Henry Milligan, 
treasurer. 
Also serving are Mrs. George 
Bickley, historian; Mrs. Har- 
vie Little and Mrs. David 
Bickerstaff, welfare commit- 
| tee; Mrs. Charles Clarke, sew- 
| ing chairman; Mrs. Alex Joss, 
knitting chairman. 
Mrs. Bickley will entertain 
thee group at her Mechanic 
street home Jan. T.    
    
     
  
Pontiac’s Official 
HOOVER SERVICE | 
AUTHORIZED | Tidy Beauty Tools 
HOOVER DEALER Often as House 
Each week when you check ALL MAKES REPAIRED | jas 90 DAY CUARANTEE | through the family laundry and 
house is neat as a pin, 
FREE ESTIMATES a , ape 
FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY 
ON ALL SERVICE 
A-1 Vacuum Cleaner 
SALES and SERVICE 
21 Water St. FE 4-3777   
| consider your make-up equip- 
| ment. i, 
| Wash sponges, puffs and 
brushes in soapy warm water. 
And every time you shampoo 
your hair, clean brushes and 
combs ‘first. Using dirty 
brushes on clean hair makes 
the shampoo worthless.       
    
Now is the time to order your new 
CUSTOM-MADE SOFA : 
for Christmas! 
Save 30% to 40% 
during our pre-holiday special! beautiful 
fabrics! 
@ Choice of foam 
rubber er cover 
| 
cushions! 
full web bottom 
and hand-tied 
springs! 
e Finest Sanitized real hair filler! 
This fine custom-   
       
   
   is so reasonably 
priced because   direct from the 
  man” costs 
And during 
this special 
you save even 
more! ee 
EASY 
BUDGET TERMS 
or 
ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 5 YEARS 9 DAYS CASH 
WILLIAM WRIGHT 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 
‘ Furniture Makers 
and Upholsterers 
Serving Pontiac 
Over 28 Years     
      
@ Choice of many © 
| 
| 
spring - filled |’ 
@ Steel-reinforced | | 
| } 
| 
   built furniture | 
you are buying | 7 
maker — | # 
eliminating the | 
usual “middle |) 3 \% 
  
  aa 
Get Together 
to Shower 
Bride-to-Be 
Linda Lou Lankford of North 
Sanford street, bride elect of 
Douglas Brown of Going 
street, was honored with a 
personal shower Thursday 
evening by Patricia Brown. 
Invited guests included Nan- 
cy Attwater, Deanna Schuler, 
Nancy McKown, Joyce Har- 
roun, Mary Jean Stone, Betty 
Causbie, Linda Harroun, Di- 
ane Meyers, Linda Morford, 
Sandra Arnold, Dorothy Land- 
messer, Kim Fink and Eula 
Brown. 
Other guests were Mrs. Ed- 
ward Silkowsky? Mrs. James 
Mclirath, Mrs, Harold Craw- 
ford, Mrs. Edward Lankford, 
Mrs. Cecil Lankford and Mrs. 
Lon Brown. 
The couple is planning a 
Dec. 12 wedding. 
‘Rolling in Wealth’ 
Japanese and Chinese ladies 
judged wealth by the amount 
of hair rolls on a lady’s head.* 
Their hair was dressed every 
morning by slaves, who pinned 
up each large curl with long 
jeweled pins — then painted 
the whole head with lacquer 
to hold the curls in place.   
  
  From the fall and win- 
ter 1959 collection of 
Susy Perette — this dress 
| of softly molded beige 
jersey with a tightly fu- 
ting midriff in stitch de- 
tailing that curves upward 
beneath a gathered top 
with wide-cuffed three- 
quarter sleeves.   By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
On Saturday morning as she 
hauls the vacuum cleaner from ™€ 
one plug to another one, Amy’s | get a minute's breath?” 
mother pauses only long enaugh Sometimes this nagging produces er her conscience hounds her tar 
to call upstairs: “‘Why’s the piano results, but only . after prolonged 
all messed up with your music resistance 
again? You didn’t practice yester-comes downstairs to pick up her 
day. I don't know why we go on music in sullen and resentful si- 
paying for lessons. | 
1} Self-Dissatisfaction Source of Nagging “And what about that torn sheet? 
Did you put it in the hamper for! 
to find as well as mend when| kind mother puts on herself. 
when 
ence. Amy _finaliy 
  
  oS Around the World 
With 2,000 Earrings 
ELIZABETH ASHLEY By 
VALDOSTA, , uP Ti- 
bet and Nepal have something 
unusual in common. 
They are the only two coun- 
tries in the world not rep- 
resented in an earring col- 
lection owned by Mrs. Alice 
Lindsey, wife of an Air Force 
colonel. 
Mrs. Lindsey says her col- 
lection consists of more than 
2,000 pairs, most of them 
gifts from friends who travel. 
Several sets were contributed 
by governments who wanted 
to be represented. 
« * * 
In her 20 years of collecting 
earrings, Mrs. Lindsey says 
she lost only one pair — one 
of her most precious. They 
were made from a pair of 
onyx rings given to Mrs. Lind- 
sey by her mother, Mrs. H. S. 
Young of Nashville, Ga. 
* * * 
The earring collection is 
mounted on four boards 5 feet 
long and 2% feet wide. She 
uses one for each season to 
decorate her bedroom wall. 
In her collection is a pair of 
tiny compasses set in silver. 
They came from the Sahara 
desert where such earrings 
were worn singly by women of 
the Bedouin Tribe as a wed- 
ding gift from their nomad 
husbands. 
From the princess of the Ta- 
os Indian Tribe came a pair of 
tiny silver bell earrings. They 
are presented by the daugh- 
ter-in-law to her mother-in- 
law and warn when the moth- 
er-in-law is coming. | 
* * * 
A pair of small ermine mice 
earrings was contributed by 
Lichenstein, smallest country 
in Europe. When worn by 
women of that country, they 
signify that the husband is 
away, carrying out the old pro- 
verb, ‘‘When the cat is away 
the mice will play.” 
Mrs. Lindsey’s collection 
contains a pair of rice bell 
earrings from Latvia. The 
clear crystal balls are set in 
gold and contain grains of 
rice. When worn they denote 
that wedding vows have been 
taken, 
One of the loveliest pairs 
came from Formosa. Legend 
has it that when the engage- 
ment of a daughter is an- 
nounced, the most talented 
member of the groom's family 
carves in pearl the image of Ga the groom-to-be. The carvings 
are given to the bride by his 
parents to be worn on their 
wedding day 
Sume represent typical inter- 
national and American _holi- 
days — clocks for the New 
Year and hearts for Valen- 
tine’s Day. 
Take Slide Rule 
for Marketing 
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. — 
Are you supermarket patrons 
confused by the super-terminol- 
ogy? Terminology like Jumbo 
size, economy size, personal 
size, giant size, and bath size? 
So was H. P. Taylor, an em- 
gineer.   
Result: He's made a circulat 
slide rule for harried house- 
wives who hope to be hep 
homemakers. 
The gadget also answers lit- 
tle questions such as: “If three 
cans of dog food cost 43 cents, 
        how much is saved by buying 
a case of 24 for $3.20?” I   
SEVENTEEN   
| million homes in the United 
— Gag now heats more than 19 
  
  
Yet the pressure mother puts | So, if children accuse us of nag-| 
on Amy is swan’s-down to the {ging them, we are stupid to re- 
spond with indignation. We need! 
this accusation to become aware 
of our unending demand for bigger 
and better performance from our- 
selves. ,   
| As she piles the vacuum clean- 
|more remorselessly than she nags 
i|Amy. Though she’s expending all 
the strength she’s got, it demands} With this awareness we are 
more, : | ready to ask ourselves, “Why | 
‘You'd better get at that tear| am I never satisfied with myself 
in the bathroom curtain or it will) and what I do?” 
go to pieces in the laundry. Why) yw, a 7 
didn’t you keep your promise to| . ihe sig eas nageing. er are 
get that cake to the church bazaar made into naggers by childhood) laat nishit And fi et tell association with authorities who,) 
ns eater piety tac atain on instead of being content with what 
| Bill's coatsleeve ten Bill will be we were, constantly compiained 
ad if ra misse it . ~ that we ought to do better. After 
é § =   
a while our conscience took over, For a Custom 
ad PAU it 
Plus Individual Service 
room §=@. 9D ve 
Hair Sha 1.50 
Shampoo & Styling 2.00 
Tinting and Bleaching 
Machine and Cold Waving 
25 Years Experience 
BEAUTY CENTRE Mary Marine Mae Greenlee 
CLOSED MONDAYS 
3', S. Saginaw FE 4-4781 eoreee 
      
“Boy, what a mess you are! for them; and in their behalf con-|   
You don’t do anything right. tinues to urge their dissatisfaction | 
| Your children don’t like you; upon us. 
| and as to vail well, who knows“ 1f you don’t believe me, just 
about that’ check yourself when you start 
Yes, the nagging we deliver to nagging your youngsters. The! 
children is simply an overflow of probability is, you'll find your) 
the persistent self-nagging that self-dissatisfaction is reaching one 
goes on in ourselves. lof its periodic climaxes. William K. Cowie 
Custom Upholstery 
25 Yrs. of Practical Experience . 
205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 
Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake 
    
      
| crthuars ———————————e 
  
FALL 
WAVES 
Rowena Wilson by 
Just a reminder! Now is the 
time for your new fall wave. A 
lovely, long-lasting permanent 
is necessary to 
keep your current 
| hairstyle looking 
well cared for. It 
takes this founda- 
to render   . * groomed. 
don't consider do- 
ing it at home. A 
good permanent requires pro- 
    fessional attention and know- 
how. Be certain that only an 
expert technician gives you that 
new fall wave. 
Put your hair in our hands and 
it will always be at its best. 
Don't fail to make an early ap- 
pointment for your new perma- 
nent. Rowena’s Beauty Salon, 
4831 Dixie Highway, Drayton 
Plains. OR 2-3541. 44 S. Main, 
Clarkston, MA 4-1000. 1216 
Baldwin, Pontiac, FE 5-3735. 
  BETTER DRESSES—Second Floor 
FASHION COATS—Second Floor 
REVERSIBLE RAINCOATS, 
Were 69.98 to 79.98 
Were 119.00 ... 
SUIT SALON—Second Floor 
Were 69.98 to 89.98 
QUALITY FURS—Second Floor 
Specially Priced 
SGARE savcusuns Glee, 
    
  
; : 
       
a * 
  Fs ieee 
“vw SHOES 
a0 
reg. to 18.99 
49° 
Don’t miss these savings on the season’s most 
successful high and little heel styles. Pick from 
a select group of superb fitting famed-brand ex- 
clusives in suede, calf, lustres, brown, black, red, 
  
FLATS 
NOW 
By famed makers 
... dozens of new 
styles, colors. All 
sizes. 
  SPORTS and 
Regular 6.99 and 7.99 
>     
  purple, navy, green, grey, briarwood. Tailored 
and elegantly trimmed pumps, slings, springolators 
include AAAA to B widths and all sizes. 
Po 
Shoe Salon ... Second Floor SPORT SHOP—Main Floor 
BLOUSES, Were to 5.98 
BLOUSES, Were to 7.98.. 
SKIRTS, Were to 10.98 
SKIRTS, Were to 12.98 t . 
Were to 21.98 “ee ee ew ee ee 
Slips, Tricots, Were to 5.98 
HANDBAGS, Were to 7.98 
Were 3.98 oveeee eve ee ee 
SKIRTS, Were to 5.98 
INFANTS’ DRESSES, Were OUR ANNUAL 
| THANKSGIVING 
(Hrarancs. STOREWIDE 
COSTUME ENSEMBLES, 2- 
CASUAL DRESSES, Were to 17.98. 
DAYTIME DRESSES, Were to 22.98.......10.00 
DESIGNERS FASHIONS, Were to 24.98... . 14.00 
CASUAL COATS, Were 49. 
CABRETTA CURON LEATHER JACKETS, 
Zip Out Linings, Were 35.00 
FASHION FABRIC COATS, 
MINK TRIM CASHMERE COATS, 
3-Pc. COAT-SUIT, Were 69.98 
DRESSMAKER and NOVELTY SUITS, 
3-SKIN STONE MARTIN SCARF. .. 
MINK STOLES, Usually Much More 
SWEATERS, Dressmaker, Were 10.98..... 
SWEATERS, Fur Blend, Were 12.98 
2-Pc. COORDINATES, Tweeds, Plaids, 
BOYS’ COTTON SHIRTS, Were 1.98 
BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS, Were 1.98 PRE- 
Pc. ....Up to Ys Off 
Were to 12.98.. 8.99 
98 to 59.98... .39.00 
  DESIGNER SUITS, Were 99.00 to 125,00. . 77.00 
MOUTON Processed LAMB JACKET, 
ROYAL PASTEL 2-SKIN CONTOUR 
eeeees ee © ew we we wo wo 
evr eeer ere eevee eee 
ose eee eee en eeveve 
.. 6.90 oe eo we we we we ee ee 
2-Pc. COORDINATES, Solids, Wools, ° 
LINGERIE and ACCESSORIES—Main Floor 
LINGERIE—Slips, Gowns, Half Sizes, 
Pajamas, Blends, Were to 4.98 
LINGERIE—Pajamas, Gowns, Half Sizes, 
er 
LEOTARDS, Full Fashion Tights, 
INFANTS’ CARTER GOWNS, Were 1.75... .1.29 
1.98«.... «0025 aoe 
  
990 3.90 
and Jersey. 
  YOUNG FOLK’S FASHIONS—Lower Level 
DRESSES, Were to 5.98... 
SWEATERS, Pre-Teens’, Were to 
BLOUSES, Girls’, Were 2.98 
BAR HATO 100 New “LITTLE” HATS 
Were to 6.98 
Jersey Turbins, Wool Knit Toques, Felt Cloches, Felt Berets, 
ii Felt Coachmans, Felt Derby, Wool Knit Wigs, Scarf Hats of Felt 4.90 
    
              
     
  
j 
  _EIGHTEEN 4 i, Mi ie ee ie i, i, ae. J. we we, i oir ie ne ie. Mer) ee i i ein ican ek, Oe. ee Soe NE a. “Ee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959       
Persons born in June have ai/ers recommend pearl, 
choice of three birth stones. Jewel-|or alexandrite. moonstone | 
  
The “Different” Look 
for you... 
PERMANENTS es, 
        ee (oe Complete , 
get Ha cure SUSQ | We Specialize in SEA Tar Cutting. 
ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 
801, N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 
(Over Tasty Bakery) 
  
  
REGULAR PICK-UP | by Caune Whee 
and DELIVERY 
      WARDROBE CLEANERS Thrifty!) Easy! So satisfactory! 
Make your own slip-covers by fol- 
1038 Baldwin FE 2-9289 lowing our illustrated step-by-step 
method. Youll turn out a most   
—— - : ~ |professional-looking job! 
TONY’S Wasuiv Shop Slip-cover a chair or sofa! 
Main Floor—35 W. Step- 
    
         
            
   Huron—FE 3-7186 cover: 
| Send six other types 
35 cents (coins) 
craft Dept., P. 
Chelsea _ Station, SPECIAL FOR New York 11,! 
      usual, popular designs to crochet, | 
knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave 
[-fashions, home furnishings, toys, 
jgifts, bazaar hits. 
free — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, 
send 25 cents for your copy. 3@° 
FLOWERS To enhance your table 
THANKSGIVING DAY PERMANENTS 
  
  Flowers add the gracious, complementary color 
and charm to your festive table. Choose an 
arrangement that welcomes your guests. 
PLANTS 
Beautiful mum plants from our own greenhouse 
| $500 °° 
TABLE ARRANGEMENTS Designs of traditional flowers or gay 
fresh blossoms tastefully blended. 
oo 8 he 7. oo 
CUT BOUQUETS Choice roses, carnations, mums, from 
our greenhouses combined with greenery 
to brighten your home. 
3 00 . 7p 
PEARCE FLORAL Company t 
559 Orchard Lake 
Open Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 
4    
  | but so often the exciting stamp 
by-step Instructions 841 for a basic 
for this’ 
|pattern—add 5 conts for each pat- 
tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 
The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- 
O. Box 164, Old 
by “ . aha N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- 
3 THANKSGIVING ber, name, address and zone. 
| New! New! New? Our 1960 Laura 
— WwW heeler Needlecraft Book is ready | 
Complete now! Crammed with exciting, un- 
In the book! 
FE 22-0127! 6) course. sf you 
TWO DAILY DELIVERIES to DETROIT and INTERMEDIATE POINTS! 
Closed Sunday and Thanksgiving Day; 0 
Be Yourself 
Retain som r Individuahty By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
Have you unconsciously mim- 
icked the usual pattern for one of 
your age and situation? Are ‘‘your”’ 
opinions really another person's? 
Are your emotions and interests 
only echoes? 
Why do you think as you do and 
do the things you do? Are your 
| thoughts and speech actually you? 
| Do you live the way you do be 
| cause you want to or because it is 
expected of you?   
  If you will observe the people 
in any age group or financial 
bracket, or any social class you 
will, with a few exceptions, find 
them disturbingly alike. The hu- 
man mind and heart and soul 
| are capable of infinite variety, 
| of individualism is missing. 
| Those in any certain classifica- 
tion are apt to be as alike as 
peas in a pod. We know that 
| they will look and act and taste 
like peas. 
  seems to me that folks so 
oten WASTE their  precious~ 
lstores of energies on things which 
have little or no real Ypeaning for 
them and which do not reflect their 
own personal approach to life. By 
this I do not mean to suggest that 
jwe should neglect our responsibil- 
ities or think only in terms of our- 
selves 
However, if our hearts and 
minds are really to touch life and 
leave their imprint on it, we must 
not lose our individuality in the 
Inatural tendency to mimic others. 
We must bring a little bit of OUR- 
SELVES to every day existence if 
|we are to enrich the lives of others, 
|and discover for ourselves an ex- 
citement in living which had been 
‘atin before 
It is wonderful to want the best 
for our family and everyone 
| wishes to “‘belong’’ to be popu- 
| lar. It is fine to be helpful to   
  We must bring a little bit of ourselves to every- | Need to Talk? 
by Lyon Group | She Géts Paid 
for Listening 
INDIO, Calif. — Mrs. Peggy 
Scott gets paid for listening 
to other people tell of their 
troubles. 
She calls herself a ‘“‘profes- 
sional listener.” She‘ has no 
particular training. for her 
work and doesn’t try to as- 
sume the role of psychiatrist 
or psychologist. 
“If you’re like a lot of peo- 
ple, you have problems you 
can’t discuss with your friends 
and you feel the need of some 
one who is interested, but not 
  personally interested,” Mrs. 
Scott says. 
“You need to talk it out. 
I'll listen.”’ 
¥* * * 
She offers no advice — ‘‘Peo- | 
ple don’t want it. They want | 
to be able to think it through | 
for themselves. You've got to | 
do that. 
“By talking out our prob- 
lems the answers just: seem 
to come to us and sometimes 
we find we knéw the answer 
almost before our problem is 
off our lips.” 
When she feels the ‘‘talker’’ 
needs professional help, she'll 
tell him she can do nothing 
for him and recommend that 
he see a psychiatrist or psy- | 
chologist. 
sf * * 
Her limit for listening is 
three one-hour sessions. In that | 
time, the person should have 
been helped, she says. And,   Lavish embroidery in scat- 
tered Schiffli flowers and me- 
tallic yarn leaves, make this 
bell-shaped skirted cocktail 
frock by Tee Ca Modes a true 
luxury item. Contour-belted, the 
dress is fully pleated from the 
waistline and is further en- 
| hanced by a shirred neckline.   
  
she boasts, ‘“‘either all of my 
customers have been helped 
or are being helped.” 
Officers Named | TO PLEASE A MAN, 
CALL CAREFUL 
DAN FOR FLAWLESS 
DRY CLEANING   
Mrs. Carl Bolten was chosen| 
president when the Mary Lyon) 
Group of the First Congregational | 
Church met at the DeSota street | 
home of Mrs. Duane Shaw Wednes- 
day night. 
  others but there is danger of be- 
coming so classified that we lose 
ourselves, our best contribution 
to life. 
We are bemused into negative’ 
situations because it is easiest to think we should. 
do what is expected of us and to be ourselves. day existence if we are to enrich the lives of others, 
and discover for ourselves an excitement in living 
which had been missing before. 
It takes courage! we wish most to serve of the very 
best gift we could possibly give, 
  to accept the ideas of others be-| And sometimes, in dedicating) them—a happy, tolerant, under- 
cause they (whoever they are) ourselves bo others, we rob those|standing, warm and _ integrated, 
= _ aa aa —\friend, wife, husband, parent or 
irelative. Even those with whom 
we have a more casual relation- 
| satisfaction. 
Tomorrow: ‘‘Those in Best of 
Health Are Apt to > Abuse Selves | ship feel the impact of our inner 
Use ’Em as Drapes Mrs. William R. Foster was 
‘named vice president; Mrs. Clif- 
\ford Berry, secretary; and Mrs. 
H. Thomas Riley, treasurer. 
| Members discussed plans for the} 
Dec. 3 Christmas bazaar and din- 
ner. 
  
Ancient Housing 
A bath with every bedroom 
is a pretty old idea — Egyptian 
excavations 3,500 years old 
show that an apartment con-   
  sisted of a living room, bed- Not only his valuable 
room, bathroom, and clothes clothes but the whole 
"| closet family’s deserve Pontiac 
: — = —— | Laundry's gentle care 
and expert workmanship. 
And it costs no more to 
have finer dry cleaning   
onto one Beads that 
another have been put to a 
new use — to form pictures, 
tapestries, and even room di- 
viders or draperies 
The product comes in boxes 
containing beads, rod and pat- 
tern to form a picture, or 
separately in packages of 500 
or 1,000 in any of 15 colors. 
* * * 
The package - and - pattern 
sets are easy to follow, and 
promise good rainy day diver- 
sion for children. There are 23 
subjects, ranging from 8% by 
14-inch owl, peering through 
big white eyes, to an 1849 by 
24-inch impressionistic young 
girl. Included are a number of 
little _ animals and nursery 
characters 
Sold separately, snap 
they are not New Snap Bead Tricks Call Careful Dan at 
FE 2-810) 
cheap. A package of 1,000, | 
which makes about one square | 
foot, costs around $5. } 
Used for a room divider, 
| they could be graduated from 
black opaque, through smoke 
pearl to white pearl. Or as | 
drapes they could range from 
dark blue pearl theough hori- | 
zon blue to light blue. 
When used as drapes or | 
room dividers, the beads hang | 
from a ceiling track. The man- | 
ufacturer says they can be | 
washed in a mild detergent 
and are fade-proof in bright | 
sunlight. ! 
Enjoy Insured 
Mothproofing FREE 
PONTIAC Laundry 
DRY CLEANERS 
7-Hour Service at Our 
3 Locations 
    
540 S$. Telegraph Road 
2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley 
933 S. Hunter — Birmingham Mail transportation in the United 
States varies from ocean liners 
and helicopters to the primitive 
idog teams and mail carriers on) 
iskis. |       
  
    
  
  Does the place seem unbearably 
quiet, now that the children 
are away from home? 
There’s one sure-fire 
instant remedy —phone them! 
SPARKLE UP WITH A 
LONG DISTANCE CALL 
Few things that give so much 
pleasure cost so little. 
  MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 
To save money — call station-to-station 
To save time — dial your calls yourself, direct 
e e 
yee ee weet eee ee Fees eee eC ee ee ee ee ee eS 
        tures become alive te bring 
the inten, of Magumedl Cheese fom five exquisite finishes. 
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@ Six Magnavox speakers including two |2" bats 
@ Automatic phono with stereo diamond pickup Enter a wonderful 
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The Magnificent MAGNAVOX 
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The magnificent all-inclusive Stereo Theatre, music become’ magic and pic- 
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@ FM-AM radio plus big 24" chromatic TV brings you new 
yop" $62 Down, $27 Monthly ' ‘ 
' You can enjoy a relaxed 5-MINUTE conversation : 
1 TO FOR ONLY H 
| 
s MONTREAL vac seawiasnacee- $1.50 ! 
1 NEW ORLEANS ................ 1.80 } 
| OSHKOSH ..................... 1.10 ! 
folk a shorier time ‘the cost will be jess. § stereo-TV programs 
§ These rates, which do not include federal tax, are for station ‘ 
§ =to-station calls after 6 p.m. weekdays and ail day Sunday | \ 
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Grinnell’s, 27 South Saginaw Street FE 3-7168 
 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 Cie, PE Se | = le cd Bl i. ee, Se, ibn ii aieiokh Cie cl etal 
    
  Glamorous rayon matte 
jersey is shirred and 
draped in this harem 
sheath in jewel colors by 
Carole Robins. The tiny 
waist and simple but stun- 
ning neckline make it per- 
fect for gala events. 
Nina ls No 
Beauty but 
Has Charm 
Nina Khrushchev is, no mat- 
ter how you look at it, no 
beauty. But no one expected 
that she should be. She is a 
plain, grandmotherly woman 
who has made a far better 
impression on the American 
people than her tantrum-toss- 
ing, baby-kissing husband. 
Why? Because she has ex- 
erted a certain quiet charm in 
spite of the intense activity 
about her. She has not 
thumped, shouted or childishly 
insisted on her own way, so 
possibly some of her charm 
lies in her marked contrast to 
Nikita. 
She is, of course, no fash- 
fon plate. She wears her gray 
hair long and, according to 
our customs, not dressed at 
all. 
one 
Mrs. K was moved to say that, 
though he found her pleasant, 
he thought she'd look twenty 
years younger if she lost some 
weight, bought a good founda- 
tion, used some make-up and 
had her hair done. ° 
This was not sharp or carp- 
ing criticism; it was recogni- 
tion of the fact that all of us 
appreciate seeing a woman 
look her best at any age. 
For Coffee Stains 
To remove coffee staing on 
cotton or linens pour boiling 
water through the stain or 
soak in warm water, advises 
a director of home economics. 
Wash garment, Treat remain- 
ing stain by bleaching. Sponge 
with cleaning fluid if cream is 
involved. On silk, wool, rayon, 
nylon or other man-made fab- 
rics, follow the same way ex-   
  
cept use mild powdered bleach. ~     f 
¥ y 
recipes that she has treasured Tell the Police—Abby   
\ 
Controversy Flares Among 
Readers on Peeping Toms By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
DEAR ABBY: I agree with 
your statement that Peeping 
Toms (and others guilty of 
moral offenses) be re- 
ported. But I don't think they 
should be reported to police. 
They should be reported to their 
wives and families so they can 
get the psy- 
chiatric _treat- 
ment they 
need instead 
of the shame 
and disgrace 
they get when 
reported to 
the police. 
You wouldn't 
report, him to 
the police if 
he had cancer 
would you? 
DEAR S. W.: “Peeping” is 
a symptom of a mental illness 
which often results in rape, 
murder and violénce to small 
children and — unsuspecting 
women. Police records show 
that almost every sex offender 
has had an early record of 
“peeping.” While ‘peeping’ itself may 
not be a serious crime, it is 
only fair to society to let the 
    
  police know who these offend- 
ers are. Wives and families 
cannot always be depended 
upon to get the sick person to 
the psychiatrist in time. 
DEAR ABBY: The Peeping 
Tom letter brought baek mem- 
ories of an experience I had 
years ago, 
I spent many nights home   alone as my husband traveled. - | 
One night I heard noises in 
the bushes outside my window 
When I Jooked, I saw the figure 
of a man crouching there. I 
called the police, but by the 
time they arrived he was gone. 
Later that summer I heard a 
strange noise at my back door. 
I crept quietly into the kitch- 
en in time to see a man's hand 
cutting my screen door. I 
quickly connected my flat iron 
which was standing handy, and 
just as he was about to unlock 
the screen door, I pressed the 
hot iron to his hand. He fled 
The next morning, my neigh- 
bor told me that her husband 
had burned his hand badly 
while trying to fix their heater. 
He was one of the most re- 
spected family men in town. 
GOOD MEMORY 
> 
Have You Tried This?   
Venison Mincemeat Can 
Be Kept for Future Use 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Mrs. Art Lane of Orchard 
Lake sent us some old venison 
for years. Although she likes 
to hunt. Mrs. Lane stayed in 
the cabin this year — it was 
just too cold, Sewing is Mrs. 
Lane’s hobby. . 
VENISON MINCEMEAT 
By Mrs. Art Lane 
4 pounds chopped venison, boiled 
(fat eut off) 1 pound suet 
9 pounds chopped apples 
3 pounds raisins 
2 pounds currants 
5 nds brown suger 
3 spoons cloves 
1@ teaspoons cinnamon 
2 teaspoons nutmeg 
2 teaspoons pepper 
§ tebiespoons salt 
1 ga@lion cider 
Grind all ingredients _ to- 
getber and let simmer slow- 
ly for 2% hours, Seal in ster- 
ilized jars. If meat is salted 
when cooking, use a little less 
salt in recipe, 
onde ree et   
ER MEL AMEN PALE AB SAB   
  6th Anniversary Sale! 
    
  DEAR ABBY: I was tickled 
to death to see that item in 
your column about PEEPING 
TOMS, I was a police reporter 
for twenty-two years and I 
know from experience that a 
guy who hangs around win- 
dows trying to get a thrill is 
a dangerous character. Sooner 
or later he gets himself worked 
up to a pitch where somebody 
gets hurt. You should run that 
letter again, Abby, and have it 
set in sixty-point type so no- 
body wil] miss it 
“COOP” (Cicero, Il.) 
DEAR ABBY: I think your 
answer to that Peeping Tom 
business was ail wrong. 
What's so bad about looking in 
a window and watching a lady 
undress if her shades are up? 
I think if you are going to 
report the man who is Jook- 
ing, you should also report the 
lady who gives him something 
to look at. 
NO DOPE 
DEAR ABBY: I know a 
young woman who is 36 years 
old and is sti’ wearing her 
sorority pin. Everyone laughs 
at her because she wears it 
on every dress and suit she 
owns. I think it is quite child- 
ish, but I feel it is her busi- 
ness. Some of the girls say 
that because I am very friend- 
ly with her I should tell her to 
put it away. Should I? Or must 
I defend her every time some- 
one makes fun of her when her 
back is turned? 
NOMINATED 
DEAR NOMINATED: To 
each her own. If your friend 
wants to wear her sorority pin 
on her NOSE, let her. Don't 
permit the other girls to “stick 
you”’ with the job of wising her 
up. 
* * * 
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOB 
W. AND KATHY C: Beg, bor- 
row or buy a November Mc- 
Calls and read aloud to each 
other “WHY TEEN-AGE 
MARRIAGES ARE FALLING 
APART.” This article could 
change your minds and I hope 
it does. Good luck! 
  
  
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Imported and domestic tweeds and solids in the season's 
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Skirts Imported and domestic tweeds and solids 
in darks and pastels. 
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    & — 
  Bulky Knit and 
Fur Blend Sweaters A wonderful time to select your holiday gifts. 
were 
to $17.95 
POL 
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Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—&Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 
a ’ 
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Comfy and soft as a puppy's ear is this new 
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locally.   NINETEEN 
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instrument without further obligation. 
@ Private lessons available on all instruments. 
  
The highest temperature everjon the Arctic Ocean was 87 de- 
recorded at’ Coppermine, Canada,'grees. Grinnell’s, 27 South Saginaw Street FE 3-7168 
  —————— SN TT 
  
  
    
        WIGGdS has everything to help make your 
       
                         
Well ‘n’ Tree CARVING BOARD 
In Select Birch or Walnut 
Several sizes from which to choose, in either 
wood. All with stainless steel spikes. Priced from 
$10 to $15 
           
KING-SIZE TURKEY 
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GERBER LEGENDARY BLADES $5.95 
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3-Piece Carving Set with carving knife, 
slicer and fork, in solid walnut case: . 
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Steak Set for 8, in solid walnut case. . . 
$37.50 
SALTON HOTRAYS 
Keep foods hot and delicious . . 
. or holiday gift! Perfect buffet accessory . . . indefinitely! 
Radiant glass surface, aluminum or copper frame 
walnut handles. 14'/2-inch length ... $14.95 
Extra-large King-Size Hotray . $24.95 
     THANKSGIVING 
DINNER 
more enjoyable! 
Everything from the finest of china and 
crystal for your festive table . . . to the 
cookware for your kitchen! Og—do your 
Christmas ‘’choosing’’ now, while our selection 
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_ LOVELY LENOX CHINA 
, Cherished through the years for its superior quality 
ond exquisite designs. 
Pattern shown is WYNDOCREST — a delicate and imaginative 
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Five-piece place setting ..0sesseeeeeees eeree . $19.95 
  11-PIECE SALAD BOWL SET IN CHERRY 
$10.95 This is a wonderful buy for your own use — or for Christmas giving! The 11-piece set in satin-smooth cherry includes large 
— bowl, 6 individual bowls, fork and spoon, and salt and pepper 
mill, 
            
    
    SET OF 3 STAINLESS 
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$17.75 
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and a pleasure to use all the year ‘round. 
Oval serving platters, matte - finished for 
elegance and easy care. Set of 3 — 1212, 
1414, and 16'2inch lengths. 
Extra-large 21-inch platter $13.50 
    ~WIGGS 24 WEST HURON STREET 
Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. 
    
      4_ 2), J 2 foe 22, a ee ao. ie Mise § 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 NE COLOR a 
Antitrust Action Nikita Keeps |Frondizi Calls Alert equipment on American “eulomo-|part othe energy radiated by the 
A Pledge—Pair \Against Another Plot\:2 biles made their appearance in|sun actually reaches the earth's 
\hieeeierarenns BAKER OPTICAL CO. |surface. 
Would | 
ron| HIGH in quality — LOW in cost . ~@3°™= SS eS elu oe os ee =a tS ee we ow 8 op te Mil 
    
“After 65 Years in Hospital 
Says Reds Set Content to Be Bedridden |. 
~—— FOSHOOF af SUA vues savas serrata .. w« Against Builder Schubert, 83, gave thanks today the world. 
Mikoyan Tells Mexico that the 65 years she has spent   
  
  
BUENOS’ AIRES, Argentina! 
(AP)—President Arturo Frondizi, | 
who has survived 22 crises since) 
— Nikita/taking office 18 months ago, had' ful,” she said from 
“Wars have upset 
Federal Suit WASHINGTON these hospital walls peace reigns (AP) Envy and ambition reign. Inside | 
| 
  Soviets Will Increase i" # hospital bed has made het’ forever, Order Concern to Drop Khrushchev apparently is keeping|his security ——— today | Sous ehaink 
Missile Lead Over is." rich and beautiful | “Here one chooses one’s friends| 7 Firms Acquired in 159 at least one personal promise to aa dake possible antigovern- “frames ia ; 
~ *« * ‘according to their human eal jallow some Lithuanians to join it ok o* "les. Al . wn toe | e Cn - - sien. P ne ing 
i ) MEXICO CITY (AP) — Soviet} Miss Schubert hy tere nie not according to the position WASHINGTON (AP) — Govern-|their American , relatives here.| Frondizi’s office announced Fri- ( i { L glasses 
    Deputy Premier Anastas I. Miko- osteomyelitis, a they hold or might hold. in the | nent antitrust lawyers have asked|Other Khrushchev pledges may|qay night 
      : “oF a= a , that precautionary \_« ° 
yen Gays the Soviet: Union is pre-jwhen she vies - = tg a future. that National Homes Corp., the still be honored. measures had been taken becatise 
paring to increase its space mis- House aol erogie “ “I have had time to think all/nation’s largest maker of prefab-| * * * lof “acts of terrorism and insur- ALUMINUM (FE 8-437) ; a > J States! né t Z ac Y. sne ing 1 ee = ; ivi Pasa thi the ie oe oad st an _ vie 1. She | these things over in my mind; |ricated homes, be ordered to stop) Paulius Leonas, a Chicago real rectional activities of some Peron- I 
y Jaunching a roc . . : other people never have time tO phyying up competing firms lestate broker, said Saturday he has |ist sectors linked with Commu-| The Latest in Eye Wear o hey Come —Six Beautiful Colors ° pad ny Repaired 
Came in and Have Your Present Glasses 
Adjusted — No Chargel 
“You Can Afford the Best at Bakes Opticell 
Why Settle for Less?” the sun.” “My life is rich and beauti- |think because of their daily life 
* Mikoyan, the highest Soviet of- — _~ ' ari 
ficial ever to appear in a Latin 
American country, told a dinner! 
given in his honor by-city otticials Naw Alabama Laws The suit, filed Friday at Lafay-|heard from his son and daughter | nists.” 
ette, Ind, headquarters of the|that they will be allowed to come! * * * 
“Thousands of times I was able company, said National Homes to America. The President emphasized in a 
to see day defeat night and be should be required to divest itself| “t's possible they may come communique, however, that “the 
jhappy about that fact. Never did! of seven prefab firms it has ac-\before Thanksgiting.’’ Leonas|Situation throughout the nation is 
‘riday > Soviet U ’ : J as re fore Yhanksgiving, onas | A " 
Friday night that the wiet Union in alarm clock remind me _ of quiréd in the past year said. “Wouldn't that be a big absolutely tranquil and there have 8612 N. 4 atari from Federal’s 
has surpassed the United States g* . office hours in the morning. Never : ” 9:30 5:30-—FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 8:30 
: i ‘ RN The acquis . stice |turke Thev re before been no acts of violence 330 te 9: : 
both in the ‘scientific and in econo Aimed at Integration was I forced to fight for money hid i peiannte — Pig ap Poses ua mney ‘ ; ~ here Delors - ‘ : i a CLOSED WEDNESDAY 
mic areas. ait daw Keats Deperiand mt oe aint ae may ristmas anyway. . No Appointment Necessary 
“ » United S ; re P : ° substantially lessen competition o1 * . Who gave the United States a) \yonTGOMERY. Ala Fonditnicrcatenae acu) se Lack of Evidence Frees —— 
% Leonas managed to buttonhole (AP) * * * 
monopoly on occupying first place) 7, ~attere ae 
Ang lip: sen The federal court petition said| Khrushchev during the Soviet pre. Cavallaro’s Daughter iptor in the world? demanded ra law three powerful bills aimed at|/though I have absolutely no talent}. ational canta wimilt Ge nee Genk é 
é é 4 nb Na € at y 4 Pr’ bss ~" » ‘ 
e sneating. —_ eke Spee i school integration and mass regis-|at all. I could read interesting of all prefabricated teatias in the mers visit = = = oe SAN DIEGO, Calif. uy — The 
that drew freque OS ty tration of Negro voters novels and literature. Even small | ; I . r ae in September. Khrushchev heard) d h tA ice i i 
shouts of ‘Viva ° . ine t country in 1958, and by buying/him out. then turned to Foreign|°°C4 aughter of American pianist 
Mikoyan said that when he first * * * ici Press Cuake Tae) Benny the smaller companies had _in- _ nai . rk q {Carmen Cavallaro has returned to ikoyan said tha n irs a And I don't have to worry whether ie Minister Andrei Gromyko and)... United Stat fter bei 
visited America in 1936, ‘‘they They were among a batch of a a creased this share to 38 per cent.|.,iq “Take care of this.” jthe United tates after being freed | 
were very much ahead, no doubt| Measures he signed Friday pay tite See ie Be BP ae In Lafayette, James P, Price) | x * * - jfrom a Mexican jail where she ym i ’ _ : ; ates ’ ’ was held in a marijuana investi-| 
about that. But we have over-| me 0 An mils a down a “To put it briefly, destiny has National Homes board chairman, Leonas ¢ h fe hav ‘ ber ‘ — esti 
taken them.” the number of days registrars are . said he had not studied the com- eonas and his wife have not gation. 
The Deputy said he was not try-/4Vailable for general voter regis permitted me to be myself while laint but “it appears to be based|*°e" their daughter, Regina, 20,! Dolores Mary Cavallaro, 23, was > é e « bn . . “ ‘aon . 4G / : > $ 2 ase ~ = ; i 
aneiio ad Communist propa- ‘tation, Neither mentions race but the average human of the 20th = the mistaken idea that National|2% Son, Tomas, 17, for 15 years. released from Tijuana jail Friday red 5 » ( a- a = . . ¢ 4 . = INE é ae . : 
nda enh ar enot egotists,”” he both are admittedly designed to|Cemtury Is forced to play the part aoe cuk ta wieidlaries cx00 The children had been prevented|after police had said there was no = ds > ed < > A . . . oo »§ f s s a » - > . . 2 : 
a jared. "We are proud of our | Maintain white voter strength demanded by those around him cls a mille allen snrannibactul- from leaving Soviet Lithuania.Jevidence connecting her to mari-| 
declar I Is that not enough to make a life-!F : é Now they have written that the|juana found in a room next to hers 
success, as we are of the success- se * time rich and beautiful? ers of prefabricated homes. ao 
es of other countries The other authorizes state- funds “The fact is that we compete |! ithuanian government tele-jat a hotel where she was staying. | 
Mikoyan, here for a 10-day visit) for financing private schools The with all house builders, and our | Phoned them to say their pass-|She = arrested last Saturday. 
during which he is expected to state alreddy has a. law permit HARRISBURG — Annua) bitumi-!share of the total housing starts Ports are being prepared. | 
push for more trade with Mexico, ting the use of state money to nous coal output in Pe nnsylvaniajin the United States, even after x~ * * 
implied that Latin-American coun-| subsidize private schools where averages 100 million tons, and the|the mergers, is not large enough} Two other Americans also were 
tries no longer have to follow U.S.|/public schools are closed or turned state also produces about 30 mil!|to have any substantial effect upon|able to make personal pleas to 
leadership lion tons of anthracite. {this competition.”’ Khrushchev during his visit. financial problems 
    
    
  
signed “} was able to write poems. al-| 
  oh del yments, debts er bills when due, see 
RS and arrange for payments yeu can 
w much or hew many yeu ewe. If ws are unable te 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS   
MONDAY, NOVEMBER   
‘JUST A TRIM’ 
from a past season 
roup Wil 
in Setting By BERNARD BRENNER 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 
American Farm Bureau Federa- 
quietly completing plans 
to set up a new organization design- 
ed to give farmers a stronger hand 
in bargaining for the prices of 
their crops 
* * * 
The farm group's new market- 
ing and bargaining subsidiary will 
start out in a small way      
tion 1s 
  . 
It is expected to begin oper- 
ations next year with a one-man 
staff concentrating on service te 
local and area-wide farmer co- 
operatives which sell fruits and 
vegetables te processors. 
But this relatively small start 
does not disguise the fact that the 
nation’s biggest farmer organiza- 
tion is stepping into an area of 
growing importance in the fast- 
changing farm and food industry. 
The Farm Bureau subsidiary, 
not yet formally named, will be 
working with farmers who. con 
tract for the sale of their crops 
without going through local or 
central open markets. In many 
cases, contracts are signed before 
the crops involved are even 
planted 
* * * 
Contract marketing has been 
widely used in the past by farm- 
ers 
sugar beets and several other 
commodities. Farm Bureau offi-| 
cials now see signs that the sys-| 
tem will spread to other major)                   tures about shabby homes and @irport or landing strip within the| 
run down neighborhoods in the (City limits will be discussed at the| 
primary reading books ‘would {Troy City Commission meeting) 
duce marketing risks and uncer- help children te read any better.” tonight * * * 
tainties. We would like to reduce) This is but one example of pen- |: 
the number of middlemen who etrating scrutiny directed toward Clerk J. L. Lockhart said today 
are Tequired to handle, sort and School text books that he has received the petitions | 
recondition our products,” said! It is evident, says White, that Signed by homeowners in  Hills| 
Farm Bureau Pres, Charles -B. much of the criticism is unfounded. |Acres subdivision, between 18 and 
Shuman CONSTANT PROBLEM 19 Mile roads 
een ess : The signers say they are pro-! 
But the elementary school co- testing an airstrip, airport, private 
ordinator, like educators through-| airport club or any ‘‘ascension or | Newcomers to Ferrysburg 
The 23, 1959 
AP. Wirephote 
a double . 
when they pass George Dunnjng's barber shop and see a handsome 
buck sitting in the chair. Older residents know this is the barber's 
way of announcing he has gone deer hunting do 
deer? A trophy   fliy 
Aid Farmers 
Jp Crop Prices 
Crane Worker 
Topples 30 Feet Farmington Man_ Hurt PONTIAC, MIC HIGAN, —A__ — 
City Coordinator Defends Reader 
Elementary Schoo   
  the nation. | 
  VERY TIDY HOME 
One picture, a colored mgs 
tion in the first grade reader, ‘ 
'Cherry Street.’’ written by Dr. Da- 
vid “Russell of California, shows| 
mom standing on the porch of a 
neat white home nyEtng her boy 
his mittens 
The father is on the lawn, land- 
scaped prettily with shrubs, He 
| has a bright red sled. All appear 
) well dressed.   Airport Protest Under the picture, the text reads 
in part: 
“Tom! Take your red pttens 0| ing in rOy 
Put the mittens on now a 
good time!"’ sé . 
* * * Commission Will Note 
Misleading? Harmful? Not so Petition Against Strip 
said White T . h 
“It is my feeling that the less on Farm onig t 
fortunate children enjoy seeing 
these pictures,’’ he says TROY—Petitions bearing 75 sig- 
“— don't see how, having pic- (atures protesting location of an} 
out Ie shea is aware that ‘text descension of planes’’ on the Roy 
book lack’’ is a constant problem \oore farm in that area 
with which to be reckoned _ 
Steps are being taken by \pub- The clerk added that to his | 
lishers and school svgstems to nem. Knewledge no city commission 
edy legitimate occurrences of ‘put °F board has had official notifi- 
of date’ and “:misleadine” texts Cation ef the tandewner’s plans to 
construct a landing strip. 
White said the reader and Jan- l Textbooks 
  TWEN NTY-ONE _ ———=   
oo Rosy? By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG {needed, it isn't necessary to have |text and some of the larger com-|a revision to it to bring it up to) Wihte said this gives children| A step already taken in this di- 
Youngsters exposed to first and|a committee decide upon their pur- panies specialize in elementary|date rather than purchase a new/practice in research, locating in- rection has been establishment of 
second grade readers depicting av-| chase. or secondary texts while other/one.” \formation and evaluating what/an all-city arithemetic committee. 
jerage families in comfortable do- These books may be requisi- jareas may be lacking Publishers revise their Paar als find + * * , VHREEFOLD PURPOSE: 
ae . Ts : 5 1 ici : bs t Ve 0 “ars, accor , ? 
mestic scenes are being disil-| toned by individual schools and “We cheese the best series In [200ut every 10 years, according to sour peacne text . née| Its purpose is threefold 
lusioned and misled, according to| gre subject only to White’s ap: each program. We don’t buy all White ur reat or ” s an = le ne s pu f 
some critics of school text books. | proval. | our texts in a package from one “Usually each publisher has jane ts i“ es woks are exce ‘hs To see niger being done 
. > saic ; - ; 
~ * * Fine ox See Decetaie ud.) Publishing house.” ' an elementary schoot consuit- = : a aah tie tenis “eat in the present arithemetic pro 
(ne sock reader i& bedng used! r re programs, includ- . niit: whe: io Souk te On. bas preeelll ut mos ithmetic texts gram. 
ing reading, spelling, writing,, White said there are apprpxi 7 the market are rapidly becoming > + 7 
in Pontiae elementary schools, as = , the books,’’ White said. “If we 2. To form a policy  state- . , : arithmetic, language and others,|mately 1,009 books from which to : : obsolete . . iti hat 
it is in hundreds of others across - , : adopt the series, the expert | ment citing what a medern ro Viewe, Fes *h ‘ Pp I jare reviewed each year choose arithemetic program should con- comes back to us many times to “From reading periodicals, ob- 
At this time, the text series is The Pontiac elementary schools help integrate the series in our serving experimental programs tain. 
Gerry White, coordinator of |subject to approval for continuing;are using 150 texts and supple- ” and other means of research 3. To examine rithmetic elementary education, blames the jits use or replacement.’’ White’ mentary readers. These don't  in- == we have come to the conclusi a ate fe t on . - 
attack on “people who don’t know | said clude library collection books in) The science and social studi eal fee Seabee aTilenetic i wins bet dt meet, nd ‘ 
the facts.”’ x & * each school programs here are built around gram in Pontiac iemeslaty i . _ Said White “There are about 10 large pub- ; esclence units (physical science schools in too cilia ss dis vari _ 
“The objection is that the pic- llishers who market education text| REVIEW EVERY 10 YEARS rocks and minerals, aviation, and ous weuile levels. ‘ “The present texts are too lim- 
tures used are not realistic to kids |Series Said White: “When we study a many others), wherein many dif ited.’ said White. “But at least 
who live in rather poor neighbor- ‘Some smallet houses specialize |program, we may decide to-stick| ferent science books are used int “We are — studying programs one publishing company is doing 
hoods.”’ in only one field of edueational;with the present series and accept|plate of a basic text series which would be an improvement.”’ something about it.’ 
‘Novi Women to War on Michigan 
Alarmed Over 
School Finances _ Will Stage Bonfire Raily 
| in Demand for Answer 
on State Problems 
} 
| NOVI — A war against 
jstate legislators will be 
| touched off tomorrow night 
when a group of women, 
jalarmed over the financial 
|Situation of the school dis- 
| trict, meet at a giant bon- 
fire rally outside Orchard 
'Hills Elementary School. 
| The rally, the women hope, will 
attract a large share of Novi citi- 
zens and at the same time spark 
|those in other communities to de- 
mand that Michigan legislators, 
Democratic and Republican, ‘‘quit 
their squabbling and come up with 
a sensible answer to the state's 
financial problems." 
The bonfire will be built on the 
mal! in front of the school. Novi 
| mothers and housewives will   
    ~~ ; “ uage sefies i . Pc - ached “The Moore farm and adjacent | meet at 8 p.m. along with offi- 
Critically in Cledfing) vee een ee ne \roperty is zoned residential fo | cers of more than 10 local clubs 
Wires for Machine “Science text Gy ‘bac single family homes, and any and associations to carry torches, lence texts rapidly become | nange, such as for the location of banners and rds emphasiz out of date, however,"’ he acknowl- aie a a . ee ing the wcll ieee problem A Farmington man who was edges. “And books become obso- Se ee ee BAGS A BEAUTY - Despite the fact that he ity Saturday afternoon. He had been trying to | Jag the “legisiatt ty.” 
toppled 30 feet from a crane to lete to some extent.” said 5 LE, ’ is tied to his job at the Community Hospital near get a bead on the grandpappy of the herd with a School 
the street below was listed in, The Pontiac school system faces," ~ . re * Almont, Laboratory Director Jack Vowels found bow and arrow, but turned to a shotgun to make e Board members and other 
critical condition today at William the problem with preventive and =o residents say thev have time to shoot this 10-point buck behind the facil the kill school officials will be present to 
Beaumont Hospital, Roval Oak corrective measures in a method hee : om, ss review the status of school finances 
of checks and. baissces een told Moore and Robert H . . F during a program in the school 
* * * - ¢ « Lash, the flier, would lease the A]mont Archer ‘Uses Gun Back of Hospital gymnasium 
Gordon J. LaFond, 38, 30900 Civsidevarion of x new wet ' strip to other pilots. This is a * * * 
Orchard Lake Rd., was. standing lexis cor the reliability - tne a rumor, city dificials report The women took up arms this 
on top of the crane as it was be- curren’ ule can’ be submitted for MW hatever the size or character H B B k W ith Hi F; | week when School Superintendent 
ing towed down 10-Mile road. His action by a envniiien of the strip, it will be subject to e ags UC | IS Irs O jslerggee Medlyn informed them 
job was to lift overhead wires Teethers stiicioais oe adininis: scrutiny by city commissioners hat thé Novi School District will 
clear of the crane boom. : : ~ tonight. Ibe forced to borrow money to meet 
Southfield police said LaFond (4 study committee on text books 
evidently missed one wire which 
caught him in the neck, throwing 
him to the asphalt street below. 
He is suffering from a fractured 
skull and internal injuries, hospi-' 
ital authorities said. trators can initiate formulation of 
Troy has two commercial air- 
The committee is organized ports. One is Berz airport on 
| when the need arises, with each 15 Mile road near Crooks road, 
| school represented by a staff | which has drawn complaints from 
member chosen by the principal. Royal Oak residents. 
“When a new series Comes On| The other is a strip owned by 
the market or a revision of an old industrialist Jim Robbins beside hunting proved fruitful Saturday 
for Jack Vowels, 
\tor and x-ray technician at 
Community Hospital near here laboratory direc- 
crops that have, until now, been| series, I cal] it to the attention " Stephenson highway between 14 dred yards from the hospital 
sold mostly in bulk through open * * * the principals,” White said ‘ Send 15 Mile wae 
markets. The truck, owned by LaFond’s committee is formed to study the “ A * . . 
* . = employer, Nelson M. Sharron Co. situation and a decision is reached Two years ag®d an airport was Novi Man Farm Bureau spokesmen saidjof Marine City, was being driven) “Any recommendation of the under consideration for the cecal. 
that after their new subsidiary | by Luther Waugh, 34, of Warren, committee requires the approval west corner. of nextin Sterling 
gets started on its program of aid'from a construction project at of the superintendents and the Township. It was to bs " tins Gisd to Sell 
to local bargaining groups in the'10-Mile and Southfield road. The Board of Education international airport Sok ble pr 
fruit and vegetable field, the nextiaccident occurred just west of §30,000 BUDGET handling jets Local opposition His Guns 
aoe yest ae te. meeemaiann Basic adoption of a new series 49d lack of funds caused plans 0 x , = at, ir eee a > . . . . ah: 
in said, may come the same —a and has a 13- o first readers from primary up 0" it . be seminoma - NOVI — Last year Anthony Men 
type of activity in marketing * a - through all elementary grades on dolia, 27, traveled to the Upper 
hogs. cattle and other livestock. ~ any one subject can cost from $15, ANNAPOLIS — There are more Peninsula to try his luck at dee 
Joga White Jr.. son of the folk|000 to $25,000. The annual budget /than 800 Navy schools which spe- Se a 
The farm group said its bar- singer, made his stage debut at/for elementary texts has been $30,- cialize in a myriad of subjects, hunting and had pneumonia the 
gaining subsidiary woul! not do the age of 9 in “How Long Tii1/000 which are geared to the complete first day out 
any nationwide bargaining of its Cummer, in which his father © When supplementary b.ooks education of a sailor in the serv- oe x * 
Hn ia ‘ dane w whee ly foe ‘come (those other than text series) are ice of the United States Navy This year, he figured his luck 
any teed pa ter fixing prices, of- would be better in his own back 
ficials emphasized. yard 
The main job of the new or-, C a NTE ae, Today he is convalescing in 
ganization, these officials said tne ponpitnt al shooting him 
self in e foot. will be to strengthen the hand of; 
local and area farmer bargaining | 
groups by giving them much 
information as the buyers have 
‘Farmers need a device to re- 
Troy School Rifled 
by Thieving Vandals 
TROY — School officials and 
Troy police are investigating van-| 
dalism at Colerain Elementary 
School, 4970 John R., discovered! 
by officers early yesterday 
* * * >| 
The intruders broke a window, 
to gain entry, threw a desk chair} 
through another window ‘and took|, 
$6 or $7 from paper and pencil) 
vending machines. 
A teacher’s and the school sec- 
Tetary’s desks were rifled, and 
papers were strewn on the floor. | 
| as 
A bottle of mercurochrome also 
was overturned on the hall floor, 
and the library doer window 
was broken. 
The thieves apparently were 
looking for money, accogding to! 
Principal -L a-w rence Hamilton. 
They overlooked two turkeys in 
the freezer, and the one hot dog) 
they did take was found only half-| 
paten on an overturned locker 
t CAN’T MISS IT — A huge sign measuring 48 
feet long and 6 feet high has been installed on 
one pf the most-used community centers in Oak- 
land \ \County. The Waterford! Township Commun- 
ity Activities, Inc., on Williams Lake road, ac- 
commodates more than 10,000 people weekly for COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES. 
  INC. Novi Piz- 
explained Mendolia, owner of the 
zeria, 44475 Grand River, 
to Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole 
that he thought he couldn't do any 
worse than last year by shooting 
rabbits in a field behind the res- 
taurant 
* * * 
a new hunting outfit 
that he got 
it failed to (;arbed in 
Mendolia told BeGole 
his first shot off but 
kill the rabbit   
The wounded rabbit then turned 
and started to come at him, he 
said 
Just as the rabbit was about 
| he pulled q revolver he had been 
| carrying and kicked out his leg 
| at the rabbit. 
| beth movements took place the | 
same instant. 
“At first I thought the rabbit! 
|was shooting back,’’ Mendolia told 
BeGole while he was being treat- 
ed in a doctor's office for. the! 
| bullet wound 
x * * 
-| Mendolia, hospitalized at the 
|Dearborn Medical Center, said he 
lwas ° ‘mad at myself more than| 
|anything else.” 
Mendolia, who was quoted by| 
BeGole as being a ‘‘former§ hunt- 
er,” said he was going to sell his! 
jnew hunting equipment as soon as 
lhe was released from the Center,   
Pontiac. Press Photo 
banquets, instructional courses, sports, library, 
dance parties, and is used for meetings by many 
community organizations. The-Recreafion De- 
partment has new quarters on the second floor 
of the huge cement block building. 
  ALMONT — On-the-job deer 
the| with no time off to go hunting 9 
He bagged a prize 10-point buck) 
with his first shot only a few hun- 
Fire Ruins Porch on top of him, Mendolia said, | 
at Country Club Unfortunately, | An ardent sportsman since the] from his ’round-the-clock duty to lit Decembe ne 
age of 15, Vowels, now 32, felt) go out shooting. lhe schools. pe a ae 
frustrated when he found himself ; 
His quarry was a herd of 7 to)  Mediyn said the school has just 
deer whose habitat is a swampy! about enough money to meet 
area about a quarter of a mile) this week's payroll. However, So with the opening of the southeast of the hospital. = school has about $7,000 in bow and arrow season Oct. 1, he | * * * bills, not including began taking a few minutes “As the weeks went by,” Vowels| | 906.000 it borrowed last summer this year 
said, ‘‘I got to know the animals’; for operations. 
' habits pretty well, and I could) Under the state aid program, 
~ jalmost set my watch by their|Novi is supposed to receive be- 
exodus from the woods."’ Itween $16,000 and $17,000 six 
“It only vamed 15 minutes tO/times a year for school operations 
half ¢ hour g Ss a an our during the past UNDER 75 PER CENT 
month,”’ the archer revealed 
; However, this year, the state has 
TOOK A BREAK been paying less than 75 per cent 
Vowels and other hospital per-jof this aid. 
sonnel had a system worked out) Its last payment to Novi was 53 
so he could have a few minutes per cent. 
to hunt: on days when he wasn't 
=m Topic of AAUW 
Is Economic, 
Social Issues 
A resume of the social and 
- Vowel’s hunting appetite was economic issues that are a part of 
| whetted last Tuesday. evening | jthe American Assn. of University 
when he missed hitting the |'Women’s program was given at 
grandpappy of the herd by jthe November meeting of the 
inches. The animal wheeled snd- | Union Lake Branch, 
denly at the sound of the bow’s Under the * * * 
When he went out with his bow 
and quiver of arrows to shoot on 
the rear of the hospital property, 
it was arranged that his car horn) 
would be sounded if he were need- 
ed in case of emergency 
  PHYLLIS ANN YOUNG 
chairmanship of 
Mrs. Lucille Young of 3258 smap and whir of the arrow, he | wirs Harold Estep, the problems 
Winterberry Rd., Westacres, an- said, | ef aging, automation, mental 
nounces the engagement of her “It was then I decided to get! health, integration and conform- 
daughter, Phyllis Ann, to James |More serious and use a gun.’ ity were discussed. 
M, Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs * * * Those taking part in the program 
James I. Marsh, 23170 Middle- The same big buck came within, Were Mrs. Robert Sommer, Mrs 
belt Rd. Farmington. A Dec 15 yards of Vowels Wednesday | Duane Fisher and Mrs. Don Doni- 
26 wedding is planned night, but he couldn't get an ‘‘open}gan. Group discussion followed 
; shot,’’ he said. He didn't hunt! Guests at the meeting, held in 
Thursday or Friday because hejthe home of Mrs. Donald C. Smith 
was too busy, but Saturday eve-|of Williams Lake road were Mrs. 
ning he was ready with his 16-David Worl, Mrs. Wally Edwards 
'gauge shotgun. | and Wilma Harmon. Mrs, Allen 
“LUCKY,” HE SAID | Miserez lenovo the hostess. 
He got the 190-pound buck et 
ORCHARD LAKE Fire de-|the first shot. “Lucky,” he =“) d d R 
| stroyed a small porch at the rear modestly eman [ epairs 
lof the Orchard Lake Country Club,; Vowels plans to mount the head 5000: W Sh Saturd fter- | and th t the Al § | Arti | noon. es i maway ater’ re Rtg Club. of which be mont lo en Ic e Orchard Lake Police said the member, for a venison banquet. 
fire started in barrels of trash x* * * MILWAUKEE (®—When Llewel- 
near the rear delivery entrance. «The members may feel it's sac-|!'yn Culbert discovered the record 
They estimated damage was be- rijege to eat deer meat shot with Player he gave his wife for her 
tween $1,000 and $2,000 a gun, but I don't think they’! Dirthday was not in working con- The fire, first discovered by an mind enough to turn it down.” dition, he hastily demanded that 
employe, Mike Flores, was put out eae a department store service de- 
|by the West Bloomfield Fire De- partment repair the machine 
partment within 10 minutes. MEXICO CITY The walled) Repairs were made, but the only 
terraces of Inca farms represents! trouble, ac cording to police, was 
About 19 per cent of the world’s’an investment of about $18,000] t Culbert had stolen jhe ma- 
chrome ore output comes fromjan acre in terms of modern’ labor!chine- from the store: 
Turkey. costs, if is now estimated He was found guilty of theft.   
  
* 
      
   Bs | TWENTY-TWO   
lke Flies Back — | 
to Washington | To Finish Preparations 
for World Journey—but 
First, a Little Golf 
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—President 
Eisenhower flies back to Washing-| 
ton today to complete preparations 
for a good-will trip overseas such | 
President ever has at-| 
{ as no 
tempted. 
Take off time for the capital was 
an indefinite mid-afternoon. Ei- 
senhower wanted to get in a final 
round of golf—the 12th in 12 days. 
* * * 
The President's three-continent 
swing to 1] nations starts Dec. 3.; eet ia i, i, eT, i in ee er - _ bp >) nd  E , Sa i: _e we is “dl 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959     
  
‘Big Brother’ Will Watch 
Lose TV Guard Protest 
NEW YORK (AP)—A group of apartment house dwell- 
ers, including singer Harry Belafonte, have lost a battle to 
the television age.   
* * * 
Occupants of a luxury apartment at 300 West End Ave. 
protested a management plan to substitute a television guard 
system in the elevators for elevator attendants. 
Local rent administrator Joseph Goldberg ruled yes- 
terday that the Elba Management Corp., owners of the 
building, could replace the manually operated elevators 
with automatic elevators and a closed-circuittelevision 
system. 
The television screens will be watched by a lobby at- 
tendant who will be able to see all that goes on in the build- 
| ing’s two elevators and hear all conversations from micro- 
phones. . 
* 
Belafonte particularly * * 
protested against the micro- 
| phones saying he would feel as though he were being watched 
by “big brother.” This was a reference to George Orwell’s 
novel “1984” in which the daily doings of people are watched | s Nationalism 
Panama Woe? Anti - Americanism Not 
Blamed by Many; Fear 
New Rioting   PANAMA (AP) —- Many Pana-| 
manians say nationalism, rather, 
than anti-Americanism, inspired) 
ithe current crisis in U S.-Pana-! 
‘manian affairs. There is fear of 
lrenewed rioting in the Panama! 
|Canal: zone next Saturday.   
* * * 
The visit here of Livingston) 
Merchant, U.S. deputy undersec- 
retary of state, is one sign of the 
diplomatic activity on both sides | 
to avert what many Panamanian 
leaders fear might be a worse out- 
  Humphrey Seeks Hike 
in Antidisease Research 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Hu- 
bert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) called 
today for more federal support for 
‘“‘pure research”’ to study the basic 
processes of life in a search for 
methods to fight disease.   Humphrey, chairman of a Sen- 
ate government operations subcom- 
mittee studying _ international 
health organizations, made the rec- 
ommendation in the foreword of a 
96-page report on activities of the 
National Science Foundation, 
  
A 21-million-dollar airport is 
planned for Baghdad. Library Dedicated 
fo Pope Pius XIl 
ST, LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—The 4 
million-dollar Pius XII Memorial 
Library here, containing micro- 
ifilms of the Vatican Library, was   ny 
|dedicated Sunday, less than 14 
|months after the death of the Pon. 
tiff. 
x* * 
A group of Catholic dignitaries, 
educators and civic leaders attend. 
ed the ceremonies, part of a two- 
day celebration that includes 
founders day events today,     _——— 
  
   
  To try to get government affairs) and supervised by television. 
  and himself into shape for the | 
journey, Eisenhower holed up| 
from Nov. 12 on in the Augusta 
National Golf Club. The pattern 
has been work in his office above 
the pro shop in the morning and 
18 holes of golf in the afternoon 
bd * * 
The President looked ruddy,| 
bouncy and fit when he and Mrs.| 
Eisenhower attended services Sun-| 
day at Reid Memorial Presbyter- 
ian Church. They heard what the) 
First Lady called a beautiful | . * * 
prayer that good will come from! Sir Daniel Davies, a physician 
the trip and that the Lord give to Queen Elizabeth, told the 
her husband strength for it. | Chest and Heart Assn.’s meeting LONDON (UPI) — A famous 
doctor has given six simple 
steps to an early grave. v 
. . fying as a member of the 
Tides Dash Dreams “coronary thrombosis club” | were: 
of Faraway Romance 
LOWESTOFT, England (UPI) days, Sundays and holidays. Do 
— Full of romance, 13-year-old! net let personal considerations 
Janice Bushell wrote a note ep-| interfere. 
pealing for a pen pal, sealed it in) —Take your office work home 
a bottle and tossed the bottle in| if you can’t finish it during the 
the sea. day. 
Her message washed ashore! . * * * 
only 200 miles away. A fellow | —Never refuse Invitations te 
named George Pulver picked it) parties and the like and commit- 
  up. Pulver, a retired house paint-| io. meetings no matter how 
er, is 69. | tired you feel. 
oe ——  —Don't let meals interfere   
with your job. Try and work 
| through them. Take phone calls 
| during lunch, for example. 
| Always carry responsibility 
From Houses. Apartments. | yourself. Don't let anyone else 
Groceries, Factories and deprive you of taking the blame. 
Restaurants. Remain out only |} A 
one hour. No signs used. | —If you have te travel away 
Rox Ex Company Olé Pent. St. Bh. Bidg. FE 84558 Written Guarantee 
| from home on a job, go over- 
| might. You'll be able to do so 
much more work.       
  
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        Doctor Charts a Speedy 
Path to the Cemetery 
| On the live-longer-and-cheat- 
death theme other doctors at the 
conference suggested taking long 
walks, longer holidays, weight- 
watching and skipping fatty 
  | 
| foods. 
WASHINGTON — Farmers of 
|the U.S. have been forced to 
more than 25 million abandon | abando 
—Work every evening, Sau: acres of cropland in recent years | 
|because of soil erosion. Average 
loss is about 500,000 acres per year. break than that of Nov. 3 when 82 
|persons were injured. 
Nov. 28 is the anniversary of 
Panama's’ independence from 
Spain. Reports from the provinces 
say hundreds are planning to, mo Our Turkey 
  s Are Fresh Dreseed | 
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  parade to the capital that day. | 
Feelings whipped up over the issue | 
of sovereignty over the Canal| 
Zone could get out of the control} 
lof either President Ernesto de La| 
\Guardia Jr., or the opposition 
|chief, Aquilino Boyd. 
| Maj. Gen, William E. Potter, 
U.S. governor of the zone, indi-| 
cates an orderly, peaceful parade! 
with flags will be permitted next 
Saturday, but police and troops 
will be ready to prevent disorder. | 
* * * 
| Some members of Panama's na- 
|tiona] assembly have suggested 
ithat Panama's flag flown alongside 
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   THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 TWENTY-THREE   
  
    
  
   
    
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  DOMINO . YOUR CHOICE 
10X Yellow or Brown 
SUGAR "TIL! [ ] EVEREADY COCOA ‘& 49° 
  Full Holiday Selection of Oven Ready Poultry 
ROASTING CHICKENS, CAPONS, DUCKLINGS, GEESE, FRYERS, STEWING & 
STUFFED ARMOUR STAR TURKEYS-AS USUAL-ALL OUR POULTRY IS SOLD 
ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE—YOU MUST BE SATISFIED. 
  
Michigan’ Grade 1 Fancy 
YOUNG 1959 CROP 
HEN OR TOM ow 39° 
TURKEYS | CARLOAD PORK SALE! 
CENTER CUT 10 to 22 Lb. Avg. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    TOP FROST FROZEN 
SQUASH ™ 10°     
[_] TABLE NAPKINS 2 20% 49¢ MORTON'S FROZEN 
  
          
  
    |] PARKERHOUSE ROLLS Er 298 
|_| PEELED & DEVEINED SHRIMP ‘ai® = #189 
|_| Broccoli Spears 19* |_| PEAS ‘xc = LF 
BANQUET _ FAMILY SIZE 
PUMPKIN PIES 29: 
[_] CUBE STEAKS Lb. 99s 
[| PETER’S LUNCH MEATS Va-Lb. Pkg. 29: PICKLE & PIMENTO, OLIVE DUTCH LIVER, SLICED PORK, MINCED HEAD CHEESE & 
  
5 00 EXTRA GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FREE 
With These Coupons Below 
    
  
    
  
JUMBO RIPE OLIVES™.: <= 39° 
Plain or Stuffed OLIVES .."5.'2,, 39° 
MAYONNAISE ison mw 298 
| SPANISH PEANUTS «cm, 49° 
HOLIDAY CHOCOLATES 3 “== *1°%   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
                   
   
      
     
    
        
  = > «= 
' People’s Food Town Bonus Coupon [RZ) (2am People’s Food Town Bonus Coupon 
: is, de = 
3g 5 Extra Gold Bell Bet 328 5 (Extra Gold Bell & Gift Stamps with Purchase SS 3 Gift Stamps with Purchase 
¢ ANY PAIR NYLONS fs) {sm 2 JARS PICKLES &: 
; oe Po 
+r rr r = 
  
      
  
      
  PORK CHOPS ome OOF 
PORK ROAST rib tod to. DOS 
PORK ROAST —s uss. 39 
WHOLE PORK LOINS 23." 45¢ 
PORK SAUSAGE “" 29¢ 
|] SLICED BACON) = *—s: 339 
[] LIVER SAUSAGE ©“ 495 
[] BOILED HAM "= QF 
CALIFORNIA 
Pascal Celery" 19° 
    ITALIAN CHESTNUTS “ 25*   
  
= 19:   |BRUSSEL SPROUTS People’s Food Town Bonus Coupon 
—7) Extra G 20 ore ne Any 10 Pounds or Mere ef 
POTATOES Limit 1 Ceupen Expires Nev. 25, 1950   
  31 5 O Extra Gold Bell People's Food Town Bonus Coupon   es errerrrt eS 
ey wee we 
Gift Stamps with Purchase 
ANY 3 PKGS. OR MORE DELSON 
THIN MINTS Limit 1 Coupen Expires Nev. 25, 1958   
    
  
      
    
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
          
  
      
      
  
  
  
  
  
    
      
  
  HOLIDAY CHOCOLATES 5 u». $299 HUBBARD SQUASH _u 5¢ 
Cypress Gardens FANCY HOT HOUSE Ib 29° 
ORANGE 2 9: TOMATOES JUICE FRESH FLORIDA First of 
Giant 46 Ox. Con |_| TANGERINES ‘term vozm 398 
THIN MINTS fea "= 3Q¢ LJ CAKE MIXES “SEY 3 me S] 
WHOLE RED CHERRIES = "3° 59% =| Hamilton Grade “4” ys 
CSeOANiT cero 29" |p Be Ene 3 9: ROOT BEER ia", 3 "$79 
CUT GREEN BEANS “:” 19° [7] CREAM CHEESE“ ™ 29% 
CUT WAX BEANS “x” 19 "SHARP CHEESE 0° «=—5598 
BARTLETT PEARS ‘src: 29° PIE CRUST ne 29% 
_ Everyday Low Prices on Coffee BISCUITS 3 mcs QO¢ 
BECCH-NUT. CHASE & SANBORN “scm OOF FRESH OYSTERS 2 99¢   
FOOD TOWN       
SUPER MARKETS 
2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY 7580 HIGHLAND RD. 1200 BALDWIN AVE. 
at TELEGRAPH RD. | M-59 at WILLIAMS LAKE RD. et COLUMBIA 
ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 9.M. 
    263 AUBURN OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 
9 AM, HL 9 PM. 
CLOSED SUNDAYS * » PPP Terereeererere v 
Ce VL wy 
  
~ 
way aul 
yayamye $ 
im People’s Food Tewn Bonus Coupon 
+: 50 Extra Gold Bell °: Gift Stamps with Purchase 
= Any 3 Packages of Pillsbury 
@ Cake Mixes 3 Pie. $1 Limit 1 Coupen Expires Nev. 25, 1959 People’s Food Town Bonus Coupon fe 
(Extra Gold Boll & Gift Stamps with Purchase I 
ICE CREAM Limit 1 Coupen Expires Nev. 25   
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   Hs People’s Food Town Bonus Coupon 
5 (Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps with Purchase 
ANY 3 LBS. OR MORE 
GROUND BEEF + a . — - — om - = ~ 
2 Limit 1 Coupon Expires Nev. 25, 1959 Si People's Food Town Bonus Coupon 
7 5Q Extra Gold Bell : Gift Stamps with Purchase 
TOPCO a. BO¢ : Liquid Detergent 
“Limit 1 ~ Coupon Expires Nev. 3S, 1969 
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        Zi People’s Food Town Bonus Coupon [E> ee a 
5 5 0 Extra Gold Bell & 5 Extra Gold Bell 3 Gift Stamps with Purchase Gift Stamps with Purchase ANY 8 POUNDS OR MORE OF 
DRY ONIONS ev. 23, 1959 2 PKGS. COOKIES - “Limit 1 Ceoupen Exoires Nev 25      
  “Limit 1 Coupen Expires N 
  rw’, TY, we Th 4) has dan 7% wr a 
AAA UU TT 
PEOPLE'S | FOOD MARKETS 
465 E. PIKE ST. ff 700 AUBURN ST. OPEN 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 
6 DAYS A WEEK 
OPEN SUNDAY 9 te 6 9 A.M. till 10 P.M.  TWENTY-FOUR 
But Nation President Will Visit Is a Proud One 
India’s 392 Millions Face Starvation   
By United Press International |paigned endlessly for democracy, | 
United States, has twice as manyjity, industrialization, 
people. One of the world’s oldest tion 
civilizations, it became a_ nation * * * 
nine years ago. Seventy per cent 
of its people are farmers; its M@jhas fought communism 
jor problem is starvation in its own way, the ‘Gandhi way 
* * * of peaceful resistance. 
These contrasts set the scene for’ — sigwty, India emerges from the | President Eisenhower's visit to one ; ; * past. Its five-year-plan begun in | of the most over-populated, varied, ! ) P . of problems 
* * * 
on earth 
It is the land of Gandhi, the | 
Ganges, the Taj Mahal, cobras | 
and elephants, Vishnu and Kali, | 
tigers and ‘‘untouchables'’’ and + 
child brides and rajahs: A land 
of a polygot people whose num- | 
ber one task is staying alive. 
India is a huge triangle whose 
point is in the hottest regions near 
the Equator and whose base is 
in the arctic climate of the Hima- 
layas, 
Its people speak more than 200 
languages and share at least a 
dozen major religions. Alexander 
the Great invaded it in 326 B.C 
The Chinese Communists invaded 
it in a small way in November 
1959 
HAS 392 MILLION PEOPLE 
Nobody knows exactly how many 
Indians there are: The latest esti 
mate is 392,000,000, about one-fifth 
of the human racé. The popula-| 
tion grows so fast food produc- 
tion can't keep pace: Without eup-| 
erhuman increases in agriculture, 
India faces mass famine by the 
middle 1960s. 
* * * 
India has a history 5,000 years, 
long, but not until the British took 
over in the 1700s did the sub-| 
continent take the shape of a na- 
tion 
The British started India on | 
the road toward the modern | 
world. Revolts failed to dislodge | 
them — until] Mohandas K. 
Gandhi invented non-violent civil | 
disobedience and led a 4#-year 
campaign which finally threw 
the British out. 
Jawaharal Nehru, 70, Gandhi's) 
political disciple and heir, has been| 
India’s prime minister since India 
became free. He inherited Gand-| 
hi’s abhorrence of violence and of 
totalitarianism. He has cam-| dustrialization to come. remains 
Rep. Hoffman | 
Marks 60 Years | 
of Marriage 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep 
Clare Hoffman (R-Mich), 84, the) 
dean of Michigan's congressional | 
delegation, celebrates his 60th| 
wedding anniversary today at a 
family gathering here 
* * * 
Hoffman, who also is celebrating | 
his 25th year in Congress this 
month, was married Nov, 22, 1899, 
to the daughter of an Otsego hote] 
keeper. 
Four generations of the Hoff- 
man family will attend the wed- 
ding anniversary celebration, 
The congressman and his wife 
have two sons, five grandchildren 
and five great grandchildren. 
* * * 
Hoffman has not committed him- | 
self to seeking his 14th consecu-| 
tive term in the House next year) 
as representative of Michigan's 4th 
congressional district. 
  TOLEDO — Enough wood to} 
build 25 six-room houses is con- 
tained in the wooden matches used | 
every 24 hours by consumers in| 
the United States | 
Why Accept 
Less For 
Your Money 
~ NOT 
3% 
NOT 
2% 
BUT 
CURRENT RATE 
on ALL SAVINGS 
Capitol Savings 
& Loan Assoc. 
‘75 W. Heron FE 4-0561 
Established 1890 
Free Parking in Rear of Building   
        Iron and steel production, com- : “4 
India is half the size of the}@ non-religious state, social equal-/ munications and transport, textiles|\quiendolyn, has been ordered to/As irin Policemen 
moderniza-|and metals, oil and chemicals all) : _— P 9 
are being vigorously expanded, ay ; | -+® 
, Communist China's incursions 00) Cireyit Judge James R. Breakey| NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (UPD— 
His all-powerful Congress Party India’s northern frontiers present) tered a plea of not guilty on’/Members of the Niagara Falls|would start a drive today to at home 4 new problem to a land vce ithe first degree murder charge! police department who want to get|raisé $10,000 for putting Covington 
already has more than its share) when Vogel stood mute on ar-j|ahead on the force will have to/through undergraduate and med- 
The basic one, of feeding, edu-| 
1957 concentrates on providing cating, clothing and housing its| named Dec. 4. 
historic, proud, individual nations pvdroelectric power for the in- |massive and exploding population, | ’~ * * 
  
  a ee ee 
  
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA Y, NOVEMBER 23, | 1959 : ee 
‘ . ‘killed his sis abble over| ° 7] / 
Sanity Hearing Slated [il°, Mil easy chair in front of May Fultill Doctor Dream 
|the television set. Two other per- for Slayer of Sister sons, including a local policeman, 
ANN ARBOR (#—James Vogel,|were injured. 
17, accused of the Oct. 24 shotgun! ; 
slaying of his 14-year-old sister,| NEWARK, NJ, uh) — John,ered be had no qualifications. He 
oo 'Willie Covington, the medical. aide|was fired. ; 
without credentials. who always! The builder, Daniel R. Morse, 
dreamed of being a doctor, may put up $500 bail Friday so Coving- 
yet get the chance to put M.D. |ton could go free until his arriagn-| 
after his name. | ment on a bad mots ee Pot 
ai ‘lice said Covington had pa a 
Se Ee ra $10 check last month to rent 
a dinner jacket so he could sing 
with a church choir. Covington 
raignment in Circuit Court Fri-|leave early from the annual police-|ical schools said he later had made good on 
day. man’s ball. x *« * the check. 
The Sanity Commission will be| The department picked the| Covington, 23, worked as an as-| ‘This boy deserves a medal, 
|morning after the gala event to'sistant in the Martland Medical) and instead he is put in jail, 
hold examinations for patrolmen Center’s emergency room for six|said Morse “He has harmed no 
'weeks before the hospital discov-|one, and he has helped many. FUEL ON 
' ia) i\face a sanity hearing. i Better Go Home Early 
OAKLAND FUEL 
Call FE 5-615S 
    
      ' Police said Vogel shot and seeking promotion. 
¢ 
GUESS WHO Wrote To ME TopAy? 
Wouldn’t your little girl or boy love to get a real letter from 
Santa Claus? Choose one from our selection, FREE at Pontiac 
State Bank, address it to your child, then mail it in the special 
] mailbox in any Pontiac State Bank office and we'll havé it 
sent to your youngster ... by mail . . . direct from Santa’s 
hometown (Santa Claus, Ind.)! 
PONTIAC STATE BANK MAIN OFFICE-28 North Saginaw. BRANCHES—Auburn Heights, Baldwin Ave. 
at Yale, 4496 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains, Miracle Mile Center. Member FDIC. 
 Just can’t beat 
that A AsP Sip. 
  OCEAN SPRAY 
WHOLE OR STRAINED 
Cranberry Sauce 2 
  
: AMERICAS DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT ( 
    
  Halibut Steck .... % 37¢ 
Perch Fillets reesx. . % 43¢ 
Medium Shrimp .. “% 69% 
Oysters Strwino size» - can 59€   
BANQUET—Beef, Chicken or Turkey 
Pies 4 = 99% 
Strawberries 2 ros, 79C 
Pumpkin Pie reverz “xo” 49 
Green Beans “tv: 2 rxos. 49¢ 
Cut Corn sios eve pos, 39C 
Green Peas siros eve 2 duos 39¢ 
Baby Limas swoseve ‘io 29¢ 
Parker House Rolls ain, 2% 
Chicken Pie siros eve 3 Tt ns 7% 
Pumpkin Pie sanourr “te 33¢ 
Libby’s Squash 
2 3% 29¢ 
Jell-O Gelatin. . 4 ries 39 
Jell-O Gelatin . 282 pcos, SOC 
Hand Snacks 73.52 2% 
Crispy Crackers sunshine pxo. 28¢ 
Parkay Margarine 2 cins. 53c 
Cat Food nimeuves 2 Cans 29e 
  _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ee ee eee a gf ee, i x 
4 
_MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 . TWENTY-FIVE 23, 1959   
  
    
    
  16-OZ. 
CANS 3% oor Ls) @) THANKSGIVING 
URKEYS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, GRADE “A” 
DL LL HVPUNADONLAGLIDENOUEOUDENLD CREO OAT DONLOEAUONELNEGLOUC ANE OAUOOE EEL LEOOREDU DEAL THUOEAL UT HOUNUENONEETAENHT EAT   
Before You Buy Your Thanksgiving Turkey . . ; 
Compare Prices on ALL Sizes . . . You'll Save at A&P! 
48 TO 22 POUND SIZES 10 TO 15 POUND SIZES 
  
  JANE PARKER 14-LB. LOAF 
Stuffing Bread 25c JANE PARKER—HERB SEASONED 
Stuffing Mix +2 25¢ 
  36.39     
For Your Holiday Shopping Convenience 
ALL AGP SUPER MARKETS 
OPEN TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 
Qo Qu   | | Beltsville Turkeys ‘° » 45c 
    
Top Quality A&P Holiday Poultry Buys 
Fresh Fryers ‘outs’ 33¢ wor « 29¢ Oven-Ready Ducks ‘ix’ .. = 45¢ 
Roasting Chickens ‘‘as* .. = 59¢ Fancy Geese "2"... .. » 5% 
Stewing Chickens ‘‘Sis" 2. 4% 39¢ Capons sons 2... .  65¢ 
  
    
  
     
        
  Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA 24-SIZE 2 5c “SUPER RIGHT FULLY COOKED 
Semi-Boneless 
Potatoes .. . 25 99c Tomatoes oe eo o* 39e 
Navel Oranges. .~: 59c Grapefruit .. 5 % 39c 
Green Onions 3 «= 29¢ Brussels Sprouts % 29c SKINNED 
OR. 
GIVE ’EM... S A&P Pumpkin ee CANS 29¢ HALE 
se Sweet Pickles ‘uc: “3 39¢ 
AMERICA’S ‘<4 Margarine »™. . 62% 89° “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 
FAVORITE! 2 
     JANE PARKER LIGHT 
FRUIT CAKES ve SAS | 3 SEQ79 | 5 $99 (DARK) 1-LB. 79¢ | 2-LB. $1.49 
Delightful holiday gift ... and such a happy 
ending to your holiday feast! Over two- 
, thirds fruits and nuts. Old-fashioned good- 
ness, old-fashioned price! 
Pumpkin Pie ...... “sae 45¢ 
Coconut Iced Cake . . . taven 79¢ 
Twin Rolls saxes serve mes 45¢ 
  Pork Sausage 
  Realemon Lemon Juice ©. . 33 31c 
Keyko Margarine ours 4 31 99° 4 1s 99 Hy sou ROLLS 
Green Giant Peas... . 22% 37¢ — cjiced Bacon suscoommno, , , , tb 35¢ 
Beech- Chopped 72.07 Sliced Bacon “surmrionr sean = ig. 43 
eech-Nut Baby Foods 89¢ Whole Smoked Hams 28%" 47¢ 
Argo Gloss Starch... . . tid 15¢ “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY & 
Modess Sanitary Napkins 2 5:5 89c Pork Loin Roast 
Instant Sanka Coffee...‘ 85¢ — cztiBy 29: cenreR CHOPS ‘9c   
SAVE ON ALL THREE A&P i 8-OZ. 
CUSTOM GROUND COFFEES Real Whipped Cream . * sees _ 39¢ 
LIME 14-GAL. 
    49. 
10 j « PKG. Crestmont Sherbet PHILADELPHIA 
OR BORDEN’S = 28 «2 28 ORANGE es « s CTN. 
Cream Cheese 
vu Silverbrook Butter ....... rim 69 
_ 1* Sunnybrook Eggs “wr .... .2, gh   
3-LB. 
BAG 
mp RED CIRCLE 
SKE = 55 $1.59    
       RED: : 
Ke 
  MEDIUM SIZE .. . DOZ. 37¢ 
All prices in this ad effective through Wed,, November 25th 
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 
               TWENTY-SIX ee ee oe || hen 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959   
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 
Monday thru Saturday 
KUHN AUTO WASH 
Aerie merea       
  
should be taken with tolerance 
  
GEORGE* 8. STEVENSON, M.D. 
and HARRY MILT 
    
PAYDAY 
LOANS 
$50 for 2 wks 
... only 70¢! 
other loans to $500 
with 24 mos, to. repay   
  
  CASM YOU | REPAY IM | REPAY id RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS 
$25.00 | $25.35 | $25.70 
$0.00 50.70 514g       
ateres! ot 3% per month on belences 
te $50, T/,% per month between $50 ond 
RG per meath on ony remeindss 
ASSOCIATES 
LOAN COMPANY 
in DRAYTON PLAINS: 
4494 Dixie Hwy. 
CALL: OR 3-1207 
in PONTIAC: 
125-127 N. Saginaw 
CALL: FE 2-0214 
2255 S. Telegraph 
Mich. Miracle Mile 
CALL: FE 8-$641 
PANSUUELES ~ 
    Henry was an energetic man 
with a great capacity for hard 
work. The tougher the job and the 
tighter the deadline, the better he 
liked it. Whep he went to work in 
the engineé department of the 
Power Co., he noticed that the 
other men appeared to be under a 
great strain, ‘‘Terrible pressure 
on this job’’ they told him. 
At first Henry could find noth- 
jing to support this complaint, But 
la few weeks later, he too was 
|starting to feel the pressure. His 
;work was off schedule and the ap- 
proaching deadline made him feel 
panicky. When his projéct was 
ifinished, he resigned and went to 
lanothey job 
*   
* * 
| Henry was an engineer, not a 
{human relations specialist, or he 
might have noticed: 
The atmosphere around the of- 
fice was cold and _ forbidding. 
|There was very little personal 
contact between staff members. 
|The department heads were snob- 
lbish and aloof. No one cared how 
the men felt 
Henry's employers — _ and 
many others like them — had 
not yet learned the basic psy- 
chological principle that people 
don’t stop being people the 
minute they enter factories or 
offices, | 
Work in itself provides many 
basic satisfactions. But for the 
great majority of people, there 
must be also the satisfaction which | 
comes from warm, personal re- 
lationships. 
Even more important are the, 
relations with foreman and super-|   Master Your Tensions. f 
Friendly Supervisor Helps and understanding. 
kind of an ob- nig Laos Planning jective supervisor. For 15 years, 
he’s been traffie manager for a 
manaacorng ten. Be 1) Back DOWN   
  ° truck-driver, drill operator 
[— EMPLOYES ARE PEOPLE, TOO. —y "smn | Bows to Dag and India on Withdrawing Charge 
Against North Viet Nam So he knows both sides of the| 
story. His ansistants have no hes-| 
itation in coming to him and say-| 
ing: “Mark, you're working us| 
too hard.’’ He'll listen, and his| | | | | RIDE the BEE LI NE BUS BETWEEN 
PONTIAC and ROCHESTER   
Frequent schedules 
  now available from Pontiac to Rochester 
Mt. Clemens daily and along Walton Bivd. Also, 
. Monday thru Friday. 
    
DIRECT TO ADM. BLDG. . 
ON THE CAMPUS MSU SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 
THE BEE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, Moll 2140 Beechmont, Keego LINE, Inc. FE 2-0034 — FE 4-2595 
  men admire and respect him. —Laos is reported planning to 
1 Show Your   
  Sometimes supervisors® are the withdraw her complaint to the 
butt of complaints which have U.N. against North Viet Nam in 
nothing to do with them. lan effort to ease her relations 
Employes will often express | with that Communist country and 
against a supervisor a hidden |Red China, 
resentment they once felt toward | Authoritative diplomatic sources 
their own father, and which they |said both India and U.N. Secre- 
continue to harbor, tary General Dag Hammarskjold| 
had urged the Laotian government | 
to withdraw its charges that the 
‘North Vietnamese committed ag- 
gression by their aid to Commu- 
nist Laotian rebels. Appreciation: 
  2.When They 
Complain, Listen. 
ee ae eee ae 
Ake * The person carrying on the re- 
bellion against the ‘‘father-su- 
pervisor” is seldom aware of the 
real reason for his action. 
EMPLOYES RESPONSIBLE 
Also employes’ will compete 
| with each other for a supervisor's 
          send Hammarskjold a letter with-| 
jin two weeks saying conditions no| 
affection, reenacting the childhood|longer were as they were on Sept. | 
conflicts between brothers or sis-|4, when Laotian Foreign Minister 
ters, Or the supervisor may be-|Khamphan Panya cabled Ham- 
come a substitute target for an marskjold that his country | 
employe’s resentment _against| ‘flagrant aggression’ from North| 
wife or husband. Female em- Viet Nam. . 
ployes who resent the dominatjon| This would enable the Security| 
of a husband may carry this bat- Council to strike the Laotian case 
tle into the office. Male employes from its standing agenda.   3. Keep Them 
on ‘the In.’ The informants said Laos could| Qs (Advertisement)   
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CoLonatn gives you its special 3-way 
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    who are henpecked at home may; Hammarskjold for all practical 
resist being ordered around by purposes took the matter over re-| 
the boss, cently when he made a flving in- 
Now weld tke ts talk. us: tin spection trip to Vietiane, the Lao-| 
: _ |tian capital. 
noe ae ee | The council, acting on the Lao- 
an employe too. He gets more tian complaint, sent a fact-find- 
pay and more privileges than ing subcommittee to Laos. The 
you, but he also has more re- orale reported evidence that 
sponsibility, North Viet Nam _ had supplied 
arms to Laotian rebels but said,       
) 
management because it is they 3. When they complain, listen.’ 
weal make yd ee we Complaints and complainers are | 
want to as Ss que : 
conditions do you thing employes hard to take, They — riction | 
consider to be most important|®"d trouble. A complaint may| 
(OF ee satisfaction =—— — Savane Te'kenelve @.pe reonal| You get the pressure from above it did not find that North Viet-| 
performance? dispute between employes, and that — but he gets it from below and namese troops had come _ into 
Given a list of 10 conditions, one can be messy and unpleasant. Or/above. He's got to be concerned } aos. This failure to support the 
large group of employes rated|it may mean having to go to the;about you and your welfare, and jp, Laotian allegation made any 
  
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Get Fas ®t any drug counter. 
  
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DOES Gettin 
P KE YOU FEEL OLD Thousands are now discovering how much 
stronger and better they ean feel by 
combating ordinary EK or Bladder 
Irritations. These irritations often occur 
after 35, and may make tense an 
nervous from too frequent, burning 
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Secondarily, you may lose Nicuts ivisor. The boss is a very impor-| 
ltant person in an employe's life, | 
not only because of his power) aad ; 
lover the employe’s livelihood, Ine eve nee eer ae 
The workers expect him to tell preciation of work done,” necend 
jthem what to do, to show ap- place to “feeling in on things,” 
|preciation, and to help them out and third place to ‘sympathetic 
with their problems. If the boss |help with personal problems.” 
should fail them they feel al FEW R 
down. 
You can improve human rela- 
eosin load atau . tions and reduce tensions in your Ignoring the employes’ human place of business if you 
| needs damages their _ self-re- 
spect, morale, and peace of mind. | a eS ro, 
Ruth worked as a secretary | “ith adequate — 
for one of the partners in a legal protons and job tenure, but 
firm. She had a fine reputation as also with personal oy inal atlas 
a very capable worker. the work is appreciated. 
~*~ * * 
When she was transferred to an- 
other partner, however, he soon 
complained to the office mana- 
ger: ‘She takes dictation very 
  |when he knows all about it from 
beginning to end, when he's got 
'a personal stake in it, Call your 
Not all 
front office. A strong, secure su- her letters. She has severe head-| 
laches and backaches, and four 
times during the past eight weeks, 
ishe’s been out with colitis.” 
He insisted Ruth be given a to come up with new ideas. \pervisor will encourage his men) |‘‘good wages” as fourth, “job se- higher-ups to squeeze out some also be worried about meeting firther council action unlikely. | 
curity,” fifth, and ‘‘good working!concession which will make the impossible deadlines and quotas, 
jcomplaining employe happy. 
Yet, a complaint just cannot 
be brushed aside, If an em- 
ploye is denied a hearing, he'll 
continue to harbor the original 
gripe, plus a great deal of ad- 
ditional resentment. 
Quite often, complaints are un- 
justified. This is most apt to hap-| 
jpen when an employe is having 
trouble off the job, and comes to 
\work worried and irritable. So, it| 
one of your employes comes to, 
you with an unjustified squawk, 
listen sympathetically, After he’s     
| 2. Keep them on “the in.” A had a chance to talk for a while, George 8 Stevenson. M 
person works best on a project he himself will see the absurdity ;, 
lof his complaint. 
| Even if he doesn't, you can point 
it out to him, once he's gotten rid 
t staff together, explain the proj-jof his strong emotions. The dis-|each day for ordinary breathingjother apple producing regions in 
jpaorey melee po atgleon ot ect and ask them to discuss it.|cussion may also help him recog-| processes. | 
the brains are in the nize what it is that’s really bother-|—— 
‘ing him. 
Even the complaint - that's di- 
lrected against you personally 
  talking-to, and perhaps outright 
dismissal. But the office manager 
|knew where the trouble lay. 
The girl's former supervisor 
had been a kindly person. The 
new supervisor was a@ tactless | 
snob. Ruth's morale and health | 
were saved by placing ber in | 
another job, where her symptoms 
disappeared, | | LAX We place the major burden on     
  
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  TWENTY-EIGHT 
Lions Make the Costly Fumbles 
Give Chicago 
3 Early Scores Detroit Again Fails 
to Take Advantage of 
Opportunities 
By. BRUNO L. KEARNS 
The Detroit Lions made the 
greater number of errors and: the 
Chicago Bears obligingly cashed in 
on four of them in winning a 24-14 
verdict at Briggs Stadium before 
54.059 fans yesterday. 
Three fumbles meant three 
scores as the Bears led 17-0 at 
halftime and it was 24-0 early in 
the 4th quarter before the Lions 
caught fire for two quick touch- 
downs. 
“Can't give up the ball eight 
times and not expect the other 
team to take advantage of it,” 
said coach Geerge Wilson. 
Wilson commented on the Lions’ 
quarterbacking. ‘‘Morrall didn’t| 
play badly in the first half, we| 
gave the ball away tod often.” 
* * * 
In the second half, all the plays 
were called from the bench and   SURPRISE! — Detroit Lion halfback Danny 
Lewis (45) was as surprised as 
second quarter when a pass he 
ended up in the hands of Chicago Bear halfback 
Hold Rites Tuesday’ for Ring’s Merry Jester THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 
a 
Errors and Bears Capitalize   
? 
to Win,   
24-14   
AP Wirepheote 
Charlie Sumner (26). Sumner intercepted on the 
five and returned the ball to the 13, to stop a 
Detroit scoring threat. The Bears won, 24-14. anyone in the 
hoped to catch 
  
  
Wilson said he used Jerry Reichow 
“comesree- cee Heart Attack Ends Max Baers Life and the Detroit defensive line out- | 
charged the Bears all the way, | 
but it just wasn't in the books | NEW YORK U®—To a sport that/right sent Carnera to the canvas. | 
— grim and sometimes cruel, In the tenth round a Baer swing 
Max for the Lions, 
The complexion of the game) 
could have been entirely different |H Baer contributed laughter.) 
e was boxing’s merry jester, al-| 
if the Lions had been able to cap-|Ways playing the part of a Madcap 
italize om the breaks in the early Max, 
moments of the game 
On the first play from scrim-|heavyweight crown in a 
and|scramble with Primo Canera.| 
the Lions had the ball on the Bear|Time after time Baer’s smashing! tempted to halt the progress of a mage, Rick Casares fumbled the California clown 
There was the night he won the 
wild rising young Detroit heavy- 
weight named Joe Louis. Some 
80,000 spectators sat in New 
York's Yankee Stadium to see 
what would happen when Baer’s 
mighty right fist smashed 
“Last one up is a sissy,” inst the young Brown Bomb- Max to Primo ers ‘aw . 
There was the night he at- | poor never got to throw it. He 
was too busy defending against not only dropped Primo but sent 
Maxie tumbling to the canvas on 
top of him 
said 
  
28. Interference put the ball on 
the Bear 19 and two running plays 
carried to the six. 
But holding cost the Lions 15 | 
yards and on the next play, Mor- 
rall’s pass was dropped by Ter. | 
ry Barr at the goal line. Jerry | 
Perry's try for a 17 yard field 
goal was partially blocked by >   a 
Wilson Counting o the incessantly pounding fists of 
the young Louis. Then, in the 
fourth round, Max .had enough. n Draft   
‘We Need Quarterback’ SPO 
Abel Strategy 
      
  
Howe Line Nets | i 
3 Goals in 5-3 
Rout of Rangers New Yorkers Have Yet) 
to Beat Detroit in 5) 
NHL Meetings 
  NEW YORK (#—Coach Sid 
Abel's plan to team a pair of 
young newcomers on the same 
line with veteran Gordie Howe has 
become a_ get-rich-quick scheme 
for the Detroit Red Wings. 
The Wings downed the New 
York Rangers 5-3 last night with 
the new first line netting three 
goals. Howe and his linemates, 
Gary Aldcorn and Murray Oli- 
ver, each tallied once, 
The line made its premier Sat- 
urday at Boston and accounted 
for two goals, Oliver, brought up 
from Edmonton last week, got his| 
first National Hockey League goal | 
and Howe also scored in a 3-3 
tie with the Bruins. | 
The weekend's work gave the 
revived Wings three of a possible | 
four points. The second-place De-| 
troiters trail the surging Montreal 
Canadiens by six points. Detroit's | 
next game is with Montreal Thurs- | 
day. 
Howe's shot in the first period |   
   i ; . : 
ee Re, a, Bi 
  AP Wirephote 
        Dropped to one knee by a sizzling 
left hook, Max paid little attention 
to the referee's count. Instead he 
calmly raised his glove hand and 
smilingly waved goodbye to the 
erowd,   Skipper put the Wings ahead of the Rang- | 
jers to stay, He scored after New! 
York's Ken Schinkel and Detroit's | 
| Billy McNeill matched early mark- | RULED COMPLETE — Detroit Lions’ end Dave Middleton 
(left) gets a push from Bear halfback Eric Barnes (24) in the 
third quarter yesterday as they battled for a pass from Earl Mor- ays Off for Wings . ——$—$$ $$$ 
    
    From The 
Michigan State University’s Oak- 
land County Alumni Club will stage 
its annual football banquet on Wed- 
nesday, Dec. 9, at Devon Gables. 
Members of the 1959 Pontiac Press 
All-County grid team will be the 
honored «guests. 
x * * 
The Pontiac Parks and Recrea- 
tion Department will conduct its 
final meeting for managers or 
representatives of Class D City 
League basketball teams tonight 
at 7:30 in City Hall, Teams must 
be represented to be considered 
for entry and the deadline for 
entry fees is Friday, Nov. 27, 
* = * 
Leroy Rapischak, junior center 
from Ironwood, has been elected 
captain of next year’s Western 
Michigan University football squad. 
* * * 
Entries for the Oakland County 
Kennel Club show Saturday, Dec. 
5, and Ingham County show the 
following day close at noon Tues- 
day. Entries should be sent to 
the Bow Dog Show Organization, 
4461 Jefferson West, Detroit 9, 
Mich. 
* * * 
The Detroit -Red “Wings have 
  ers, Warren Godfrey's goal edged 
Detroit ahead 3-1 before the end of | rall. The ball bounced away but the pass was ruled complete on 
interference. 
  
Eric Barnes, 
Jimmy David's temper cost the 
possession of the ball in the first 
quarter. = | 
* * * 
The Bears had a 4th down and 
10 to go on their own thirty-one, 
but a personal foul was called on 
David @f@Uthe Bears then had a Moans Lion 
DETROIT—'‘There's no point in'one could decide which was No. 1— 
kidding ourselves," sighed George not even after Layne was dealt off 
Wilson. ‘‘We need a quarterback— to Pittsburgh early in the ‘58 cam- 
and we need one badly.” paign. 
For weeks, the Detroit Lions * * * 
have been experimenting with their) Jerry Reichow has been around 
quarterbacks, a few seasons, and no one has 
As a matter of tact, they really been able to decide whether 
he is an end, a quarterback, a} “It was good for a laugh,” Max 
told reporters. 
Tomorrow they bury the merry 
mad cap of boxing in Sacramento, 
/Calif., Baer’s home base for 30 of 
his 50 years. He died of a heart at- 
tack in Hollywood, Calif, as he 
lived, with a quick quip. 
* * *x There was a_ wild flurry of 
scoring in the first two minutes 
of the second period. Oliver 
scored at the one-minute mark. 
Then the Rangers bounced back 
on two tallies by Andy Bathgate 
in the next 58 seconds. But it 
was New York's last gasp. 
Aldcorn, drafted from Toronto Noble's 26 the first stanza. | _ — —— 
Total Paces | added the Junior Wings to their 
list of sponsored clubs, Detroit 
general manager Jack Adams has 
announced. The Junior Wings, 
only American team in the Border 
Cities League, thus become the 
Ist U.S. amateur hockey club to 
be sponsored by an NHL team. 
* * *   first down on the 46, Three running} haven't had a No, | quarterback 
plays failed and on 4th down and| —a top-notch -caller who 
26 a Bear punt wag nullified and) satisified the and the P 7 Jerry Oster, 22-year-old De- : 
troiter, upset all-star Len Tor- slotback or excess baggage. Earl| fe became ill while shavi in on IS ons ove 0 0 | rice. y . r 
Morrall came to the Lions in the his hotel room and telephoned. for stance teal ee Dadeck. susiway . eo7 nt wan ons surance goal for Detroit midway | 
David was again called for 15) coaches — since Bobby Layne’s Layne trade, and he, too, has been', physician. Asked by the switch- 
an in-and-outer, iboard operator if he wanted the in the final session. He deflected | DETROIT WW — The - Detroit first place was aided by the Cin- match at Eastland Bowl. Oster 
rolled games of 232-201-232, while yards. | soloing in 1956. 
F a long shot by Howe t goalie | p;. ale : als ; 
: Thus, the Bears again took over} jthough Tobin Rote and Layne y pan £ |Pistons seem to find a different cinnati Royals. The Royals toppled 
Gump Worsley in the Ranger nets. man to supply the big lift in every St. Louis 106-100 yesterday, giving Torrice had 193-255-205. This year, the job has be- jhouse doctor, Max replied: ‘‘No, 
for a first down at midfield but the) were around in 1957 and 1958, no 
  
unrushing Lions’ defensive line 
again held on downs and finally 
got possession on the 20 after a 
punt into the end zone. 
* * * Pfeiffers Leads longed to first one, them the oth- I'm not a house. Call me a people 
er quarterback. doctor.”” 
Wilson made it clear after yes-| Boxing writers, who loved Max 
terday’s 24-14 loss to the Chicago| because he never failed to make 
Bears that he hasn’t been happy} good copy, always said that sist on Oliver’s goal. 
It was another busy night for 
Detroit netminder Terry Sawchuk, Aldcorn was credited with an as- game and it’s been a magic solu-|the Pistons their chance to climb 
who kicked out 33 New York shots. 8nd ridiculed as 
Detroit is unbeaten in five games |team in Detroit” tion to their problems. over the Hawks. Detroit started 
The Pistons — often troubled|the ascent Saturday night with 9 
“that other pro | Surprise 109-107 victory over the 
— are in first Hawks on Gery Alcorn’s two free 
with anybody's quarterbacking. | Baer was as good a fighter as he with New York. The Wings have|Place in the National Basketball throws with 44 seconds left. * * * 
Y. A, Tittle, San Francisco's 
veteran quarterback, will be Jost 
to the team for next Sunday's 
game at Cleveland because of a 
calf injury in yesterday's battle 
The Lions then started hy thee x ** * wanted to be. When he was good 
spree of fumbleitis. Morrall too | “It’s. not enough for q guy to| he was great. His major failing s a 
reverse from Hopalong Cassady National Meet h yi as a ring rformer was that 
ave a hot game here and there,” | ae 
but he fumbled on the 50 where! said Wilson. ‘In thi¢ league you | he rarely wanted to be good. He | with the Baltimore Colts. 
NHL Standing won three and tied the other two. | Assn’s Western Division. x «& * 
It was unsung Chuck* Noble, a} Noble got 19 of his 26-point pro- 
normally light scorer, who was|duction in the first half when the   
  
            
        
  . 
Fred Williams recovered. need a steady, reliable quarterback| Seemed more eager for the NFL Standings ithe springboard last night as the Pistons jumiped to a solid lead 
Ed Brown took over at quar-| Pontiac Keglers Bow who can turn in consistently good| laughs of the customers than for Sanlu Geen ce | Pistons reached the top. He scored |over New York. Detroit led §7-4 NHL STANDINGS 
terback from Zeke Bratkowskl | 6 After Sparki performances week after week. We| the defeat of his foes. WL T Pet. PF op 26 points in Detroit's 115-105 victory jat halftime and opened a 17-point | yontrea) WL T Pts. GFGA 
and as the first quarter ended ¥ P ING don't have that type of quarter-| There was the night of his first Fee ee wancerses 3 re Be Eel ower the New York Knickerbockers.|bulge in the third quarter. That |Detrot .°7'"""" 39 3 ¢ 2 a 
the Bears were on the Lions’ | Early Pacesetter | back.” Madison Square Garden fight|Philadeiphia “™.... $30 ‘s67 213 205 Detroit hasn't beeo_in first (VSS Cnough to halt a late Knick Rte of $b Bes 
eight. Brown passed to Willie Morrall, Rote and Reichow did against the master boxer; Tommy Washin nana: 36060. 147 247) place in. more than two ears uprising. New York Sconce 312 4 10 50 7 
: ~ en rae ’ Chicago Cards 27 © 222 186 213 y | Chicago 3133 9 9 
Galimore for an 8-yard TD with | MILWAUKEE (?—The old rec-| the quarterbacking in that or. |Laughran. Max was unable to lay N CONFERENCE | except for a brief stay after this | As usual, Detroit had a | — _” 
only 10 seconds — in the sec- ‘ord for the National Five - Man| der Sunday. a glove on the light heavyweight) | Wisin. Ce FF OP) season's opening-game triumph. | balanced attack, a feature of eieeavens ah ‘eam 
ond quarter. John Aveni convert- | Match Bowling Championships was) . champion. Finally somebody in the | paitimere 6 3 0 667 260 19 T . ty h SS h : |Toronto 2, Boston 1 
ed broken by three teams last night | The National Football League gallery yelled: “Hit him Max hit |\Chicago Bears |... 5 4 © 556 169° 154 wo years ago, shortly after they rise to the top. Walter | Detroit s, New York 3 
. | Preiff y ; Detroit omorat es clubs will draft 20 players each|him.” : , {Groce Bay 4 5 0 444 150 195) moved here from Fort Wayne, Dukes had 18 points, Shellie Mc- | —__—_—_——- 
) After the kickoff, Morrall sur- aoe the ve gg ld into Nov. 30. A quarterback and of- . ee “Angeles 236d ts is, Detroit was first, But it also | Millon 17, Gene Shue 16 and ° 
|" prised the Bears by going into a/to head the fourteam Nek DmO Cmive lierien all ee ior.| « * * SUNDAY’S RESULTS: was brief. Bailey Howell 14. Willie N 
: : today’s round robin competition. '©"S!% linemen will get top prior ‘s hand Baltimore %, San Francisco 14 | te e Naulls 
spread formation. Jim Gibbons, ‘OC@Y * I ity with Detroit Baer dropped his hands, looked | yey'"y re, Mig “Gatace Cards 20 . topped New York with 23. 
coming around from left end, took The old record was 12.543 set” * * * into the upper regions of the Gar- Serpe onan 23. Lee ngeiee 20 Sal Dated a emerens er | EASTERN Diviate f 
a shovel pass but he fumbled after, by the Strohs Beer team of De- | ,, ; den, motioned to the heckler and arnpctg Weld a oll 4 team effort,"’ said Coach Red Jetroit risks its new laurels to- —_ "Wea ia ee Behind 
four vards with Ollie Spencer re-| troit here in 1965. | : a oe yee s a good quar-|gaid: ‘‘You come down and try.” | Green Bay 21, Washington 0 Rocha after last night's triumph, | Morrow night against the Royals. | patisdeiphia ze - a 5 
—e terback left when it comés our - AY. NOV Detroit's sixth in its last eight! Syracus $71 
covering for Detroit. On the next) Defending champion Budweisers turn,” said the dejected coach On the night he won the heavy- Green Bay at Deir = es * We don't have z NEW YORK GFT sacl aa York 5 ° 337 7s 
play, Doug Atkins smeared Mor-| 5¢ St. Louis, the Falstaffs of St. ahaa ‘eam Has & ahabhe 2-0-4 weight championship he seemed in: SUNDAY, NOV. 2 games. t eas al, | anderegg 1 © 2 Alcorn | FF metre WESTERN DIVISION 
rall and a fumble resulted with|; i. andi Hamms Beer of Chi-| record ile 2 vincible. One year later he clowned|Chicego Bears at Chicago Cards just a bunch of guys who keep | Breun 10 2 22 Conlin 33.98. Lous 3 gs 
Bill Bishop recovering on the Lion cago, were the other teams tol” Sune ~ * * his way through 15 rounds and_| Philed > = Pittoburgh ‘i hanging in there. | Parmer a) rE : ls a .. s r 3752 
16. Casares went 11 yards on the qualify | Whew mae « Masdey oric lost the title to Jimmy Braddock. Washington Sen an ew tox The upstart Pistons’ ride into! Grferk® Bie oe 4614 Bp 2S 
second play and it was 140 with) “rhe Budweisers also topped the|tice for the Lions He had piven He didn’t seem to mind the loss of| ¢ Guerin $317 McMillen 7 117 po 
r ‘ | - . J sy . F: 8 é 
Aveni's point. record with 12,610 total as did the|them Mondays and Tuesdays off the crown. He was satisfied that 2 5 '8 Shue 7 iis Philadelphia 4 bag cele 
* s * P > te 608 iphia 114, Gyracuse 103 
Tt -_ tion ellen Falstaffs with 12.571. Hamms Beer for the past two weeks, But the rad given the fans some — eee Deir in Bey Boe te, 
he next (two 110 SIV€\had a 12,531 total. ofc ore tp, (chuckles. Totals 40 24104 Total 3 29 aa . 
threats were killed with pass inter- joes to the Bears. coupled with And so it was with Max Baer New ¥or $232 17 23—164 Chicana) Ce tet oe Bee 
, (the fact that the Lions must tangl , Detroit 28 vs. Detroit at New York 
| Round robin play opens this | : st tangle]. ‘ 39 22 36—115! 
ceptions, and on the third series Netiesi cal on rie with the Green Bay Packers here|i" or out of the ring. Most fight- ee Syracuse at New York 
os - ¥ = afte s temorrow ay ‘ . 2 
exe ee Lary fumbied “ night with two blocks set for |0” Thanksgiving Day, make early ers try to leave their opponents 
punt and t ai gy ees a deen | practices q must. reget ars gel oe Titans Co le e 
session on 28 . e co eave the customers mp t ( 7000   three plays but Aveni connected 
on a 39 yard field goal just before 
the half ended to make it 17-0. 
The only penetration in the 
third quarter was Detroit's | 
move to the Bear seven. Mor- 
rall’s pass intended for Cassady 
was intercepted by J. C. Caro- 
line in the end zone who returned 
to the four, 
Just as the quarter ended Jerry 
Reichow, the third quarterback for 
the Lions, hit Dave Middleton for} 
32 yards and a first down on the 
Bear 44 
But Barnes intercepted and the! 
Bears didn’t take long to score.| 
Casares raced 47 yards to the one! 
and Brown went over on a sneak 
to make it 24-0. | 
The Lions finally, held on to the 
ball long enough to cover 65 
yards in seven plays with John- 
son g0ing over for a one yard 
score, The big play was a 41 
yard pass play from Reichow to 
Cassady, 
Things looked up when a minute 
later Gene Cfonin stole the ball on 
the Bear 13 and three. plays later 
scored with Nick Pietrosante div- 
ing over Jeft guard to make it 24- 
14, with Perry's point. 
    The other teams to make up the 
top 10° included Hilton Shirts of 
Chicago, 12,442; Old Fitzgerald of| 
Chicago, 12,433; Thompson Designs Hillsdale Has Edge for Handicap Title laughing. 
Baer is survived by his widow, 
Mary; two sons, Max Jr. and 
James; a daughter, Maudie; two 
of Chicago, 12,385; Strohs Beer, | sisters, Mrs. James Young and 
12,379; Farmington Tool, 12,362, | Mrs. Louis Santucci; and two 
land Munsingwear of Chicago, 12.- brothers, Jacob Henry (Buddy) 
  By The Associated Press 
361 : 
Bald Eagle. star of Capt. Harry Among the teams eliminated i D : 
Sunday was a Detroit contingent | F. Guggeniftim’'s Cain Hoy Sta- 
which included three Pontiac stars ble, is the best older horse in 
Monroe Moore, John Nickell and training today. But his late surge 
Joe Bonfiglio had helped lead J. won't be enough to capture the 
lead Saturday | 1959 handicap championship. and Augie. 
  
Australians Trip 
Yank Stars Again Navratil into the | : G ] 
but could not keep up the pace x * * 
Nickell hit 681, Moore 643 and The ballots will be counted ana 272 O f Show 
Bonfiglio 621 in a 3,264 total. |divisional championships in thor-| 
  
: nounced shortly, and it appears 
Lions-Bears Summary las it C W. (Catfish) Smith’s Hills- 
DETROIT BEARS| dale has a slight edge over the 
« Kerr Stable’s Round Table for the First downs rushing , 
First downs passing ® ; 
First downs penalty 4 : a 
woai Wea Gene 18 13| handicap honor. Round Table, rac 
Yards gained rushing (net) 143 116] ing’s greatest money winning) 
Yards gained passing (net) 198 */horse, has been retired to the SYDNEY (AP) — Australia’s loughbred racing are to be &N-\peter Thomson and Kel Nagle 
repeated their Canada Cup golf 
victory over America’s Sam 
Snead and Cary Middlecoff in a 
36-hole charity exhibition Sunhday 
at the Kensington Golf Club. 
Snead shot 71-72—143 over the 
par-72 course to beat out Thom- 
  Total yards gained (net) 339 é ° 
Passes attempted 35 ©618\ stud. Hillsdale is through until Passes completed li 6) | 
Passes intercepted by 1 4'next year, 
Punts 3-52. 7-40) * * * 
Yards penalized 64 87 
Pumbles lost 4 2 
co 
CHICA 
TOUGEDOWNS:" Licost Jenoson 11.|" j ons: ohnson (1, 
rush) Pietrosante (1, rush) Bears: Gali-|3-year-old season, galloped home 
more (8 pass from Brown; 
rush) (1, rush). 
ONS: Lions: Perry 2, Bears: 
Aveni 3. 
FIELD GOALS; Aveni (39 yards). at Aqueduct, son by a stroke. Thomson shot 
69-75—144 while his partner Nagle 
had 70-75—145. Middlecoff contin- 
. Bald Eagle, a Kentucky-bred 4- ued the erratic play which marked 
SOO eer se 1—-24\ year-old who raced in England as/his Canada Cup performance and 2-year-old and for half of his}finished with 76-81—157, 
The Australians beat the Ameri- 
rokes—300-289—one Cassares (11,/ a5 impressive winner Saturday injcans by 11st 
the $85,200 Gallant Fox Handicap|more than at Melbourne in_ the 
Canada Cup tournament.   % AP Wirephoto 
KNICK BUCKET — Richie Guerin, New York Knickerbocker 
guard, goes up for a basket in the first period of the game with 
the Detroit Pistons last night. In for the rebound is Piston guard 
Chuck ‘Noble (14), Gené Shue (21) in the rear.. The Pistons won, 
SIN ant moved bh Set oe 8 
  DETROIT (UPI) — University 
of Detroit coach Jim Miller notched 
a 6-4 recérd for a successful first 
year and the Titans’ 40-6 romp over 
Villanova Saturday in the final 
game of the season. 
~*~ * * 
Halfback Bruce Maher scored 23 
points in his last game for Detroit 
to. pace the win, 
Maher scored on runs of two 
and 17 yards, and caught a pass 
from Bob Lasky for another 
touchdown on a play that cov- 
ered 28 yards. He also kicked 
two extra points. 
Detroit jumped to a 21-0 lead 
after only nine plays from scrim- 
mage, 
* * * 
The Titans-had all their points 
1-9 record, could get a score. Tom : 
yard late. in 
  Ist Year Under Miller 
\down with a three-yard smash and 
= Fesiage caught a seven-yard 
Ss m Tony Hanley for De- 
|troit’s other scores. "   
MSU Harriers Favored 
‘in 21st NCAA Meet 
EAST LANSING (®—Michi gan 
sali “par to maintain its 
acy é nation’s top cross 
country meet today by running 
away with the 2ist annual NCAA 
  a 
Spartans, led by loping Crawford Kennedy, are bidding for 
their second straight cross coun- 
‘on the —board before —Villanova,|grand slam 
Kennedy, defending NCAA in- 
dividual champion, romped home 
in front in both the recent Big 
Ten and ICAA meets. 
  
  a 
all 
Sd. saa 
<i 
cele 
iii 
atin 
meme 
aiaes  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959   
  450-POUNDER — San Franci 
per of a 38-foot fishing boat, shows off the 450-pound ‘“‘man-eating” 
shark, taken off®Frisco’s Stinson Beach. Vella reported his crew 
captured another shark a few days ago, estimated to weigh 4,000   Senior Backs 
Shine in Win 
Over Ohio State Quartet Does Scoring) 
in 23-14 Triumph; Final 
Record 4-5 
ANN ARBOR (#—Coach Bump} 
Elliott of Michigan's football team 
can hardly be blamed if he isn't 
worrying about next season just   yet. 
The 34-year-old Wolverine grid) 
mentor, who saw _ his scrappy) 
squad jolt Ohio State 23-14 Satur- 
day, probably would like to savor 
that thrilling occasion a little Jong- 
er before turning to the future. 
The triumph boosted Michigan 
into seventh place in the final 
Big Ten standings and gave El- 
liott a 4-5 record in his first 
season.   a 1 af 
UPI Phete 
sco fisherman Phillip Vella, skip- “It's too early to tell about next 
season,’ Elliott said. ‘‘But I can 
say this has been an encouraging 
and enjoyable year. We were able 
to give almost every team we 
played a real contest.”’ x * * x * * x *k * 
Badgers Will Get Chance to Avenge 1953 Setback   
Wisconsin Voted to Rose Bowl ~ ‘with the Gophers, Northwestern’s| to Miami of Florida, 18-13, Fri- |We weren't as sharp the last two resentatives failed to renew the « 
lor three games as a month ago.” By The Associated ress 
Wisconsin's long-awaited chance hopes were obliterated at Illinois 
™ Diar " ai > | 
to avenge its Rose Bowl loss of six 3 ee en ans os Wisconsin, which became the oaken’ DUCKe 1 é ACtOry | ¢: | — a ace Y'first team to the title with 
years ago has arrived. lover Indiana and Michigan downed|,. eee ae 
The Badgers clinched their first!Ohio State, 23-14, 
undisputed Big Ten title in 47 years) Cattle tas tke, Reiee 
and the bowl bid by coming from! pame edged Iowa, 20-19; Mar- 
behind Saturday to defeat Minne-| quette made it three straight | The Badgers opened with an im-| day night. 
—~ 
two conference losses, finished 
|with a 52 ‘league mark and 7-2 
| for the season. | 
x * * | Saturday Victory Happy Finish for Bump x * * 
Wisconsin’s 7-0 loss to Southern 
California in the 1953 Rese Bowl 
game was the Big Ton’s lone de- 
feat in the current series which 
began in 1947 and ends New 
Year's day against Washington. 
Last May, Big Ten faculty rep-   TWENTY-NINE, », 
* 
|contract. However, there is no ban 
against Big Ten teams playing in 
the Rose Bowl and any school re- 
ceiving a bid has the right to ac- 
cept, 
| * * * 
| Big Ten teams are prohibited 
\from competing in other post-sea-   
sota, 11-7. with a 30-12 whipping of Holy [pressive 16-14 victory over Stan-| 
While Wisconsin was struggling} Cress and Michigan State lost’|ford and closed with a squeaker 
lagainst Minnesota. An 80-yard 
Es a 
-ytar Pin Points drive in the fourth quarter, spear-} 
headed by Dale Hackbart, was| 
the payoff. 
By JUNIE McMAHON 
Men are more fortunate than} 
women when it comes to wearing 
apparel for bowling.   
Along the rocky road, Wiscon- 
sin lost to Purdue 21-0 and to | 
Illinois 9-6. Badger victories | 
came over Iowa 25-16, Ohio State 
12-3, Michigan 19-10, Northwest 
ern 24-19 and Minnesota. Wiscon- 
sin’s other non-league triumph | |stock Lorenzen Repeats 
as Racing Champ 
CLOVIS, Calif (AP)—Fred Lo-! 
renzen, Elmhurst, Ill., driver who |son bowl games. 
Wisconsin Athletic director Ivan 
Williamson, coach of the Wisconsin 
jteam defeated in 1953, immediately 
|} accepted the bid after Big Ten ath- 
\letic directors had selected Wis- 
|consin Sunday, 
Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wil- 
son made the announcement and 
said the vote was “‘not unanimous.” 
  |holds the 1958 U. S. Auto Club | Wilson would not reveal the break- car racing championship,|down in voting. lot 
We are able to wear our regular 
trousers, provided they are com- 
fortable, do not bind and allow for 
complete freedom of movement. 
The bowling shirt~ fer men 
should be equally comfortable. 
Specially made shirts come with 
pleats in the back and under the   
was a 44-6 massacre of Mar- |Nailed down the 1959 title Sunday 
| quette early in the campaign. by winning the 100-lap stock ad 
race at Clovis Speedway | 
Coach Milt Bruhn, following the| Lorenzen took the lead on the) 
Minnesota sage har the opr 97th lap when the leader, Elmer| 
jers were “as good as any teaM/\jusprave of Des Plaines, IIl.,| |we've played all season.” He | 
| 
* 8 * ‘crashed into a retaining wall, 
|was not injured 
arms so that there will be no re- Bruhn admitted the entire sched-| Rodger Ward, winner of the 1959 
pounds and was 25-feet Jong. The shark was too big to take aboard 
even after being chopped in half, so was tossed back into the sea. 
  
Burkemo 3rd, Barnum Ranks 4th 
Caspar Mobile Champion MOBILE, Ala. (AP)—National|/urday, dropped off to a 73 and) 
Open champion Billy Casper Jr.,| finished with a card of 72-71-66-73) 
nursed an ailing shoulder and a|—282. The 66 was the lowest round | 
two-stroke lead to victory in the/|of the tournament and set a com-|   
    * * * 
If Elliott is hesitant to turn im- 
mediately to.next year’s problems, 
it may be that he’s wondering 
how to replace his all-senior start- 
ing backfield which turned in its 
finest effort of the year against 
the Buckeyes. 
The four seniors — quarter- 
back Stan Noskin, halfbacks Dar- 
rell Harper and Fred Julian and 
fullback Tony Rio — formed an 
outstanding quartet in their last 
act on the Michigan gridiron 
stage. 
These four scored al] of Michi- : | striction of movement while de- |ule proved to be “‘frustration all Indianapolis 500-mile race, had 
livering the ball. the way, We never knew just howled for 94 laps when he went into} 
Most professional bowlers wear things were going Wo were aia spin, losing the lead to Mus-| 
shirts with half-sleeves and a sport little scared (against Minnesota).'grave. He finished second. 
collar, They are also made with gs . . , :, . 
full sleeves and a more_ dressy| 
collar which may be worn to work, 
with a tie, on your bowling day. 
Socks should fit well and be 
neither too heavy, like gymnasium} 
socks, which could cause painfully 
blistered feet, nor too thin. Socks 
too thin may make your shoe too 
loose and hamper your footwork. FAST RADIATOR SERVICE @ Cleaning @ Repairing 
@ Recoring 
AUTOMATIC 
TRANSMISSION 
REPAIRS 
                     
[wa 
RADIATOR   
    4¥   CAN YOUR 
CAR TAKE 
THE COLD 
WEATHER 
AHEAD? 
Mobile Open Golf Tournament 
Sunday. 
The Apple Valley, Calif., pro 
won top money of $2,000 despite 
a closing 73, l-over-par for the 
6,383 ~- yard Mobile Municipal 
Course, His final card read 71-68- 
73—280, 8-under-par for the 72 
holes. 
    petitive record for the 2-year-old gan’s 23 points. and accounted for 
| course, Ragan ended up with 72-|all but 69 yards of the team’s 
| 70-70-70—282 306-yard offensive output. 
~« *« * Noskin hit on seven of 10 tosses 
A stroke back were Jon Gustin,| for 88 yards and one touchdown 
Gladwyne, Pa.; Walter Burkemo,|He also added a clutch touchdown 
Franklin Hills, Mich., and Johnny |himself on a 4-yard run with only 
Pott, Shreveport, La., with 283s,/two seconds left in the first half. 
good for $900 each. Another stroke Rio who was expected to see 
back at 284 were John Barnum, only ‘limited catia wesbie® of 
    
  
    
    
  
    ‘High Power Dynamos | 
MOSCOW (AP) — The Moscow 
Dynamo team defeated the tour- 
ing Brockton, Mass., U. S. ama- 
teur ice hockey champions 4-0 yes- 
terday. It was Brockton’s fifth 
straight loss in its final Moscow) 
exhibition appearance.     
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  » * * Grand Rapids, Mich., and J Wes Ellis Jr., Aldecress, N.J..|Campbell, Knoxville, “Tenn. The| muries, caught one pass for a |  ° . 
: “ls ampoell, Knoxville, Tenn. The| touchdown and added another on 
and Dave Ragan, Oriando, Fla.,jtatter earned $725 each. col ~ eat oimaae ta aaapela = 
tied for runner-up at 282 and| ‘he victory enabled the 28-year-| * °% plung pping 
rned $1,350 each | . : ; | 14-14 deadlock. Julian gained 44 
waht a) CeCe old Casper to continue golf's hot-) | oa. on a dozen carries and 
Ellis who had pulled into con-|test streak of the year. He now - 5 Sackieante fou look 
tention with a 6-under-par 66 Sat-|has won four of the last five oped apark seek 
= : scoring drives. tournaments he has entered, in-| ; ° 
cluding last week’s Lafayette, La.| Harper kicked two extra points 
- Open. He now has won 13 tourna- and booted a 30-yard fourth quarter 
ore acl ments since he joined the pro field goal. He was the squad's ® 
tour in 1955. top ground gainer with 58 yards a 
~*~ * * lin 11 tries. Harper is the team’s Sy 
It also raised his earnings for|top scorer for the year with 31. 
ates 10 0S the year to a little over $35,000 - * os 
and jumped him from sixth to| Michigan struck for a touchdown 
dd f third place among top money-| in the first 70 seconds of the game, 
Addition of 10 Days)*immers of the year. He nowjafter John Halstead’s jarring 
? y trails only Art Wall Jr., and Gene| tackle caused a Buckeye fumble . . . 
to ‘60 Season Favored Litter, neither of whom played|on the opening kickoff. A 12-yard Reasons: It’s light, gentle, always in good taste 
by State Commission here. Noskin-to-Rio pass gave Michigan 2 —_— ——— 
a touchdown three plays later and 
; — GameeT-wimmers: |Harper converted. 
DETROIT W#—The state racing)", cle Valley. Calif. ... 71-68-68-73-280/ Near the end of the first pe- 
one has proposed na han | ev Alagereses vree7_2m| 70d, Ohio State marched 57 
crease horoughbred a al) Dave Ragan $1.350 yards to paydirt. 
ness track dates for the 1960 Mich-| |, Orisite. me 9000. 72-70-70-70—282| Noskin’s daring 4-yard run in 
igan racing season. Franklin Hills, Mich. . 70-707469-283/ the dying seconds of the first half, 
If approved by horsemen and)? veport, LA. oe... ra11-79-49-283| which capped a 69-yard scoring 
the legislature, there would be Jon Gustin seve, | - eee o_20| TT1VE. and Harper’s second conver- 
three more days of harness racing) jonn Barnum $75 |sion shoved Michigan into a 146 
and nine more days of thorough-| | Grand Rapids, Mich. . 6#72-75-68—28%) intermission lead. The Buckeyes, 
bred racing next year than there xville, Tenn. ...... 71-72-6972-284) again led by Detrick, stormed back 
were in 1959. . en ee ... 70-71-77-47—285 to score early in the third period 
The dates as outlined by the| pick Knight Sis non ons(07 A 72-yard march, A two-point 
commission: a Bm See “~~ “|conversion pass tied the score at 
Thoroughbred racing — Michi-| | ,Crvstal River. Pla. ... 73-67-74-71—285| 14.14, 
gan Racing Assn., May 20-July 30) ; El Dorado. Ark. _.. 70-72-71-72—285| Michigan pushed across its win- 
(62 days); and Hazel Park Racing| A! Besselink $37), | . 36-72-70-68—-206 Ning touchdown on a 64-yard drive 
Assn., Aug. 3-Oct..15 (64 days) for | piny ‘Maxectl” 375° °° oe | late in the third period. Rio capped | 
a,total of 126 days. | vine Porras tae 69-76-70-71—286| the push with a short plunge <a 
Harness racing — Hazel Park) Blagg gy 73-71-68-74—286| his second touchdown of the day. | 
harness, May 2-June 25 (48 days); | Rilsbore. Tex cages 70-70-73-73—286| Harper missed the conversion but | 
Northville Downs, June 27-Aug. ee a _ «.. 73-69-72-71-287} added his second field goal of the) 
(36 days); Wolverine Raceway, | Retief Waltman $225 . - _| season midway in the last quarter) 
Aug. $Sept. 28 (45 days); and| gate mane ence 76-71-49-71—287 +) insure Michigan's 36th victory) 
Jackson Raceway, Sept. 30-Nov, 5) | Tulse. Okla.) ---se+- 11-70-72:74—287| over Ohio State in the 56-game} 
(32 days) for a total of 161 days. louie. Pa. cee. 72-68-74-73—287 | Tivalry. | 
' 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
Colts Tie for West Lead, Giants MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959     ne 
Head East | College oon Standings |   THIRTY. 
    
      
  
    
        
    
  
  IVY LEAGUE Conference AN Games 
; Ceatere All Garbés WL T Pet. W OL & Pet LT Pet. W L T Pet. 6 0 0 1000 8 1 6 ays 
By the Associated Press one NFL passing record and; The Eagles edged Los Angeles ‘against the Cards (2-7), making it; and Alan Ameche chipped in | Penn H : H — $ H : ai Ose 5160 #00 9 16 rd 
| Old guy -Charley Conerly and Closed in on another while leading) 23-20. 16 for the season—seven short of| with two en short plunges. The ca wh hitae 91 638 Cp ~——e $3 : y~4 . 2 : 4 
ful J ant Unite ‘ wie ators Baltimore to a 45-14 thumping of, >. Colts and 49ers, both 63, U Groza's record. The Chicago-| 49ers suffered a blow late in the Harverd ea’ a ; ; ; ao5 Alabama 312 67 ¢ 12 7 
youthfu ° sinh ds 4 Oe lay 4 San Francisco. The triumph en-|. oo 4 game up on Chicago's fast. 298 had pulled ahead on a spec-| game when quarterback Y. A. | 5? Ceion 340 49 45 0 + ede ; 3.3 tes rif \ing their teams toward a ref abled the defending champion | ; . ; ‘acular 74-yard punt return by Bil}; Tittle suffered a calf injury. Brown 13) wets Vanderbilt 2 2°2 3500 43 2, 556 last year’s sudden death struggle rising Bears, 24-14 conquerors o He'll be f eek’s | Columbia 166 “3s 2 Florida 246 333 4 4 17 ‘S00 he National Football League Colts to deadlock the 49ers for the netroit. Green Bay held fourth Stacy and a one-yard plunge by| He lost for next week's | <= | Kentucky 160 14 4:6 0 ww 
on es Bue Western Conference's top spot ‘ith a 21-0 blanking of Washing- John David Crow before Conerly| game with Cleveland. BIG EIGHT | Tulane 65 1 083 3 6 1 350 
jchampionship. {> jwith a 21-0 Disnking Of TSSENG:| ook command | 4 ; co A Games |Miss. Siste 0 6 0 0 26 6 2% 
The 38-year-old Conerly, a vet in ton. : |_ The Steelers (4-41) pulled it out) WLT Pe. W LT Pet. eninae 
eran of 12 pro football campaigns, ,.UPitas. instrumental in the Colts’ Conerly had to share star billing) Unitas, scoring once himself, |2£ainst the Browns just as they|okishome $1 0° 483 ¢ 3 8 re Soon iy eens fired a New York second half rally 1958 23-17 playoff victory over the with field goal specialist Pat Sum- hit Ray Berry with a 20-yarder |had against the Giants last week. /Xiteas 330 Se 3 8 8 50 WL T- Pet. W OL T Pet. 
‘with two touchdown passes yester Giants for the NFL title, threw merall, who turned into the entire and Lemny Moore with a four. |With 40 seconds left before the lows su ne 33 So 45 0 4M Colo. st. U. $3 H ‘Ta ‘4 3 ‘too 
lday as the Giants whipped Chi- "W0 Scoring heaves. He now has Giant offense while Conerly was! yarder to pace the Colts. Moore |4ay's largest crowd—68,563—Bob-|Kevraska 2/4 oe ES Mo New Mexico 43.8 467 7 3 0 700 
leago’s Cardinals 30-20 and took 24 for the season — two shy Of out Summerall kicked three also scored ¢ on a 3 -yard scamper | iby Layne passed 17 yards to Gern’ Kansas Sate eee ee | vol ie $ a3 - 
over sole ssession of first place Sid Luckman’s record. It also) —————___________ __- ________ —— Sa |Nagler to tie it up. Layne then|* “x-Not Sigil for ¢ championship. | Utah State 25 60 286 46 06 400 
. jini E = Con! place marked the 34th consecutive, kicked the winning conversion. eee 133 Bisys = . the Eastern Conference. jleague game in which Unitas has} That made a missed conversion| SOUTHERN a a ~ 
| Still hobbled by the ankle in- jconnected for at least one TD. attempt by reliable Lou Groza’ WL T Pet. W LT Pet onan — 
| jury that had sidelined him for | The Giants now lead the East- stand out. Cleveland wasted a fine| Vs: Tech 233 ’ 1 : f53| WET Pet WoL T Pc, 
| two games, Conerty pitched 33 oy Conference by one game performance by Milt Plum, who Citedet $33 SS 22 0 00 co Sas im the on | yards to Frank Gifford for one : -_ threw scoring aerials of 70, 30 and Furman S26 oe 7 66 eae. Lea me ese ae i 3 over Cleveland and Philadelphia, ichmot 331 20 3:5 1 3 220 S00 3 7 | TD end arched « 45-yarder to who are tied for the runner-up 27 yards to Ray Renfro. | West Va : : : = - H : 300 Tox. Western 3 30 400 3.7 ° 00 
| to mena 118 0 aaioat | a | position with 6-3 records. The <~ *& * Divison 330 oe 18 8 tt ae —— Browns were kayoed by the nue Cothren’s third field goal S* Wash @ 5 @ 9 2 8 0 tn MIDDLE ATLANTIC 26-year- J ; exte . 21-2 ole | J vision The 26 yeal old U nitas extended spoiler Pit{sburgh Steelers 21-20. ps4 we eae pole 14- ga el with| ATLANTIC COAST ersity . ‘ss Genes 
rn ~~ ~ | < aining, at the Conference All Games WLT Pet W OLT Pet 
Rams (2-7), WL T Pet. W L T Pet. Delaware 5 0 @ 100 8 1 6 a39 
rove _ | gee, 13 Bis meowest TES Meh se Rushing yardage 118 96 [Mary aad : 500 5 40 353 | Leh h 230 400 450 444 Passing yardage 268 @ |Weke Forest 33 0 - ° ae ace Duk 22 0 500 4 5 © .444' Muhlenberg is 3333 6 6 33: 
— jnterceptea We —=— = INC. State 0 5 0 O60 1 8 O .111|Temple 05 0 000 © 9 0 wo 
. Punts $-43.6 7-459 | Viretnls eco mone mm MAJOR INDEPENDENTS Fumbles lost ‘4 1 | | M Yards penalized 55 19 | SOUTHWEST WELT Pet. Pts. Op ‘ eee | | Syracuse - 9 © 01.000 354 | Conference All Games ORE: cisveceres 820 £00 29 11 
at 15: aple Leafs Win | Birst downs wore, “ wut — 4 . > "ree State ....... 8 2 0 800 225 21 
. bouky jae a oma [Arenas Fe 8 melee 838 fe at i Jeph op 7S | Te: ] pod 1 1, 21 11 Passes 11-18 19-23 | TCU 4 1 o 6.800 : 2 : Me Holy Cross 6 3 60 667 142 146 
CHICAGO «® — Henri Richard) last six. The Bruins also Ist Passes intercepted weg (Re (at oe tie a 640 800 199 Ls scored twice to pace the Montreal, their captain, defenseman Fern Fumbles lost ar “2 =| Baylor 14 0 200 3 6 O .333 Pittsburgh 6 4 0 600 148 | AY ‘ ; ‘ ly = 27 AKM 0 5 0 000 3 6 0 33 : 431 57 a6 PAY AS LOW AS Canadiens to a 3-1 victory over, Flaman, indefinitely. | Yards penalized _ 33 62 Sa fda 4 State 340 on a 
31.25 A WEEK the Chicago Black Hawks in a The fiery Boston leader slammed | a —— MISSOURI VAILEY ary 44:1 Bee tse ise 
| wild National Hockey League feet first into the boards alter a Rushing yardage 182 De i get “ UT ret, Bosten paieee nas err in oes ' | battle af the Chicago Stadium Sun-' giving swipe at an opponent about Passing yardage 356 = 61 | North Texas 3 1 0 .750 9 1 90 Boston Uniy. .....4 5 @ .444 102 150 Regular day nigh —. - Sage 1321 17-29 | Houston ;ie m3 6e Florida State 36 0 333 116 132 $20.70 jCay night. |to skate in unopposed on the Bos- ee 0 0 210 667 5 4 0 336 Marquette. =... 37 © «300 172 214 
nhrthe | The triumph extended the de- ton goal. Flaman suffered an ap- Wumities lost de Wichita @21 7 441 Oregon State .....3 7 @ 300 162 178 
Value |fending champion Canadiens un- ik d anki Yards penalized 27 oy |e oc: mm tes Dayton -37 0 me 77 139 . I \ . rent sprained knee and ankle. _— . | en iColgate = ss seas 17 © 125 82 154 
‘beaten string to 15 games. gary Armstrong, Leaf cap- RAMS EAGLES a Villanova 1 9 0 .100 87 149 | T a , First downs 1B 1 B a Idaho 19 0 100 79 288 
| Toronto's Maple Leafs outplayed tain and Bertie Olmstead scored Rushing yardage 17 12 Cer eT | ao P 7 aoe ¢ | 
|the sputtering Boston Bruins Sun-|the Toronto goals. Boston's lone oo 12-58 Isa. | Wisconsin Sze m4 720 7 j 9. ; | _ oo ich. State BRAKE oy night for a 2-1 triumph. pany was credited to Leo LaBine. eo ermenees a ‘o sal Puduen 6421 68.522 087 M UFFLER 
| It was the Leafs’ seventh vic- | Dickie Duff got the Leafs into AP Wirephote | Fumbies lost 1 |r eo ae , > Yar 1 5 52 - | tory im their last nime games. |2" early lead. He stole the puck READY FOR WARPATH — Midshipman Andre Brousseau of | eS lows 330 500 5 4 0 556 
ADJU Vian | ff LaB k ie ichigan 340 43 45 0 44 C Sale! . Boston has only « ene tle in its i a ne s stick Just Ale om “ New Iberia, La., applies war paint to the face of-Tecumseh, bronze |p... gowns — Indiana o tet wifi ae oupon e. — > 2 ; . . jo State 3 5 3 PECIAL ston blue line and deftly pass Indian figurehead at the Naval Academy who assumes his most |Rushing yardage 200 186 | Minnesota 16 0-143 27 © 22 A to Armstrong whose shot eluded a f Passing yardage _ 69 196 ieee: Ee nae vO SSPE enounecy Dawkins Will | ecatie Harry Lumle ferocious look each year for the Army-Navy football game. The Passes ss . 724 12-23 STRONGES 
y z two service rivals meet next Saturday in Philadelphia's Municipal |Pontie ion” 0 i MUFFLER pee Ait 
* | Punts 5-46 3-333 | OF THEM ! 
Play in Feature |, Smut, vim tne ot | Sn Emon °° OCSC Archers | [i | Horton and Reon Stewart two Rugby Match 
| OKFORD, England —Pete 
Dawkins, former Army All-Amer- 
,ica football star, has made sports | 
history by winning a place on Ox- 
‘ford University’s rugby team for 
|next month's showpiece match 
‘against Cambridge. 
| No other American has ever won| 
|a coveted ‘blue’ — the award 
for being picked against Cam- 
bridge — so quickly. Dawkins saw 
trugby for the first time 
jtwo months ago and so far has 
|plaved in only nine games, 
| He took the news of his selection | 
yesterday in the best tight- lipped | 
English fashion   
  
“It's damn fine.” he said.| 
“‘Damn fine.”’ } 
Dawkins, husky, 21-year-old son| 
of a Royal Oak, Mich., dentist, 
came to Oxford from West Point | 
Oct. 1 as a Rhodes Scholar | 
HOTEL WALDRON Shrine Blanks Alohs 
Where a Variety of in Puck Loop Start 
Accommodatiors at : Led by Bill Janelle’s two goals 
BUDGET RATES -LIVE.IN 
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Royal Oak Shrine High shut out, 
Detroit St. Alphonsus, Sunday, 6- 
Are Available for |S Tiockey League opener, Game Permanent Occu oa was played at Detroit Skating 
— in and see the — club. 
vantages in making s One game is set for today in 
desirable address your home. | the 9.team loop, when Notre | 
Dame plays Riverside at Windsor. | 
Cranbrook is a member of the 
league, but still has not held its FE 5-6168 
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B.EGoodrich (He, ee 
  less than’ 
| exchanged punches with   second period and just two | 
seconds after Boston's on! y | 
tookie Aut Erickson's whistler 
from the blue line glanced off La- 
Bine for the single Boston tally. ° 
Richard gave the Canadiens a 
1-0 lead in the second minute of 
play when he swept in on Chicago Minneapolis - St : } Paul oalie Glenn Hall flipped in g mu at and Ppec American Football League a shot from five feet out, 
Erick Nesterenko's long screened a bewildering start today c Ss e 0's lo scl 
struggle to go into action by 1960 |shot through a jam in front of| = : 
| Canadiens’ MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—A te mp- 
got 
jevened the score early in the! Football League failed, for 
| second frame. i\time being at least, 
Jean Beliveau's tally early in {the Minneapolis-St, Paul entry 12 
the final period was all the | 
Canadiens needed, but Richard league. * rm ‘ 
scored his 10th goal near the end 
of the game. Armed with a pledge by the 
icities’ principal backers that they gotiator 
Two battles énlivened the action’ \i1) stick with the AFL 
for the 11,399 fans, who comprised! team next year, league organ- est over the pro football future of back George 
An 11th hour attempt to swing) oped after Charles Johnson, exec- 
goalie Jacges Plante/i,, Twin Cities into the National|utive sports editor of the Minne-| conditions are okay.” 
the apolis Star and Tribune, 
|from its membership in the new) request 
and field ests. 
  ie Lucas of Penn State. Quarter-;Commissioner Austin Gunse! made 
Izo of Notre Dame|the same point, ‘I suppose we're 
the Was picked off by the New York|!not going to try to put a team in 
off on Titans in a coin flip with Los An | any city,’ he said. "If the people 
in its'geles and Minneapolis-St. Paul. jcome to us, that’s up to them 
The Twin Cities hassle devel- * * * 
And it’s up to us to accept if the 
disclosed] The NFL meets in January to 
to dislodge that 10 of the National League’s|act on expansion 
clubs had agreed to accept a| oe * a 
by Minneapolis-St. Paul ng Other first Camber for membershi the NFL. secretary, Richard McMahon; out- 
a a; " choices were Gerhard Schwedes, | goor range captain. Tom Bickley: Caster $ 50 
| Syracuse halfback by Boston; cen- indoor range (Friday nights),, Tee-la “ne 
Johnson has acted as the ne-|ter Roger LeClerc, of Trinity.|George White: indoor range (Sun- ah 
for local football inter-}(Conn.), by Denver; end Monte days), Ed Kuck; Chicago range| 
|Stickles of Notre Dame, by Los 
In revealing results of an NFL'Angeles, and quarterback Dale the biggest Chicago hockey crowd jzers went ahead with plans for 4 membership poll by the Chicago’ Hackbart of Wisconsin by Minne- 
of the season. Both involved “hi- 
cago defenseman Pierre Pilote. 
In the second frame, 
tangled with Maurice 
Richard and both were given two hung uncertainly in 
minute penalties. In the final ground. 
frame, Pilote, who started pro by 
hockey in the Canadiens system, 
Mont- ~ *« * 
The American League sounded 
its challenge to the durable and 
.| successful NFL by drafting some 
of the most renowed names in col- 
lege football in the opening round 
of its selections, 
Pontiac Rolladium’s 3rd dance! All undoubtedly will be drafted 
|contest in the series of Junior-Nov- \by the NFL also, raising the sig- 
ice dance contests was held Sun-|nal for an inevitable bidding fight 
|day night with Dick Larpenter and to sign them to contracts. 
Penny Bennett of Detroit's Arcadia) The first player selected by the| 
Skating Club winning the Chase|AFL was Southern Methodist’s 
Waltz competition. star quarterback Don Meredith, 
Skaters from Flint, Imlay City, picked by Dallas 
Detroit, Pontiac and other Michi-| ~*~ * * 
gan rinks took part in the compe-| Houston drew halfback Billy| 
tition. Finals of this series will be| Cannon of Louisiana State and) 
held Sunday, Dec. 20. ' Buffalo drafted quarterback Rich- | player draft begun last. night. ° 
Pilote | tional League team may 
the 
real’s big Albert Langlois. 
  
Detroit Skaters Win 
Rolladium Contest 
  
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(See local phone directory for addresses) unanswered questions about) 
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Midget Matmen Here Nextr 
    Bears’ George Halas, chairman apolis-St. Paul. Hunt said that in| 
But the possibility that a Na-/of “ league expansion commit-|the absence of a commissioner to} 
be op-' tee. 
Rocket erating in the Twin Cities in 1960 the approaches had been made by) first year would have no terri-|Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. Chicago rounds 
back- | Minneapolis-St. 
The situation was tangled NFL. Johnson made it clear that!make rulings the league in 
Paul and not the torial draft choices. A commis- 
sioner is expected to be named) 
acting NFL/ shortly. In_ Philadelphia, 
  ~ |Hold Banquet, _ minutes before the end of the |Hassle on With NFL Over Twin Cities | q 
Meredith First Pick in AFL Draft 
Woody Slade presided 
i 
round AFL draft 
its , day, 
|for beginners on Friday 6-10 p.m., 
—— N ame Officers 
Members of the Oakland County 
|Sportsmen’s Club archery organ-| 
ization held their annual banquet) 
Saturday night and at the same} 
‘time announced new officers for | 
the 1960 period. About 125 took 
part in the gathering at OCSC’'s 
clubhouse. Retiring chairman 5 Hercules — ALUMINIZED—Resists Rust Best 
  
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  New chairman ts Jack Beehe | 
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Professional wrestling’s 
widely traveled men — midgets = own weight or jump higher than 
will highlight the next mat card) their own height. 
this Wednesday night at the Pon- + *& ! 
tiac Armory on Water Street. ; . . Sky Low Low, the midgets 
strongest man, and a little toughie The midgets, whose antics fre- 
quently border on the hilarious 4med Fuzzy Cupid will join 
= wel as te inbeliew’ able. pe forces to meet Pancho Lopez and 
generally consi ered among” the the Brown Panther in an Australian world's best athletes on a pound- tag team bout to highlight Wednes- 
for-pound basis. day's program. 
  
‘said Soergel was picked from 
|players in the National Non-Pro|\Coach Sammy Baugh of Hardin- 
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| champions, ivictorious 1957 Gray squad. It is not unusual for midget oe . most, wrestlers to lift three times their MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupon or Call tor Complete WO 2-5660 Information. No Obligation. 
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eee eee w erent eenee 
OP e mee ereerer verse eeserereserenesesserren 
    Ricki (The Crusher) Cortez and!   
Dick (Mr, Michigan) Garza will) 
clash in another feature match. | 
Their bout will be a 90-minute time} Top Non-Pro Rookie 
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Okla- limit affair. One other scrap will} 
homa State’s Dick Soergel was complete the show. 
jnamed ‘Rookie of the Yedr’’ to- _ 
|day for non-pro baseball, 
| s * Baugh ‘Gray’ Coach | — The Nationa] Baseball Congress| 
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ithe Cherokee Chiefs, Oklahoma |field coach. He helped coach the 
  
  
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 i n 
, THIRTY-ONE   » < 
Several Bow! Questions Still Remain Unanswered Ry The Associated Press jthumping of Washington State 20-0,: Syracuse had accepted a Cotton ference champion, and Clemson, ference race at Roanoke, Va., 12-9 to take second place in the 
The 1959 college football season, | last Saturday. Wisconsin, surviving Bowl bid a week before its ninth Big Eight behind Oklahoma, | Atlantic Coast Conference win- | Thursday. 
an unpredictable and confusing) ,, 11-7 squeaker against Minnesota | Straight victory, a, 46-0 breeze which won its 12th straight title. ner, Miami, Fia., Alabama, Seuth | The Missouri Valley -race, as 
thing from the star’, heads into) while Northwestern was taking a/*S#mst Boston University, Syra-/ Texas Christian~accepted a bid | Carolina are some others being lene @s the Southwestern, can 
to play in the Dec, 19 Blue | considered te round out the bow! | wing up in a three-way tie among 
Bonnet Bow! at Houston after lineup. |Tulsa, Houston and North Texas 
whipping Bice 35-6. | Georgia still has to face its old if Tulsa beats Wichita Thursday 
Arkansas, . discounting its) and dangerous rival Georgia Tech Sun Bowl bound North Texas has 
Missouri earned a place in the {changes for an undisputed South-| viami winner ove: Michigan State ended its season while Houston 
Orange Bow! by beating Kansas |west Conference title and an auto-| - |winds up against Washington State 
— = = —————=jmatie bid to play Syracuse in the | lest Friday, must get past Florida} Wyoming clinched the Skyline 
|Cotton Bowl, already has commit-|0 Win Orange Bowl! attention. | Championship, regardless of the its final stages with almost as » ati 5 nie . lcuse is idle this week before meet- 
a answered quéstions as a cd oat ge dlagrecee pecs “ ing UCLA, which knocked South-| 
soap ra’s last act. lwin the Big Ten title. The Badgers |¢'™ California from the umbeaten 
Will Louisiana State and Penn were selected yesterday, though | ist 10-3. 
State decide today to accept the}not unanimously, as their confer-'| 
bow] invitations that already hive |ense’s representative. 
been proffered?   
Can Syracuse, after an extra 
  sur- RO Whip H |ted itself conditionally to the Gator | Clemson, after clinching ACC hor-|outcome of Thursday’s game at 
we —— with — ie = yals hip awks |Bow! Jan. 2. lors in a 33-31 thriller against Wake | Denver, when Brigham Young up- 
vs |Forest, winds up against Furman. set Colorado State U. 14-13. 
UCLA and finish the season as 
the only unbeaten and untied 
major team? * * * * * * | 8 s s s * * * 
Ti ti “kansas th 
| lt Tallies 3/ In Victor ‘codecs a beating Texas ALM Among the non-bowling confer- Last, but by no means least 
. Thursday and TCU can do it by| mes. Pennsylvania has to beat;comes Army 43-1 and Navy 4-41 
How will the deciding games in | whipping Soutbern Methodist Sat- Cornell Thursday to take the Ivy|They’re not going anywhere ex- 
Ivy League and the Southern, Mis-|- CAMDEN, NJ. Ww — Rookie Cincinnati's Royals pulled out of urday. In the event of a tie, Texas League title from defending cham-|cept into the usual bitter struggle 
souri Valley and Southwest Confer- wit Chamberlain ov2rwhelmed.a nine-game rioSedive Sunday with has the bow! call. | Pion Dartmouth, which kept itsiagainst each other. But they’l! 
ences come out Thanksgiving Day? ¢\.. wise Sunday night by scoring a 106-100 victory over St, Louis’ « «ft ichances alive with a last minute draw the usual 100,000 crowd at 
And what effect, if any, will they” a ee ee € ; _— 12-7 decision over Princeton. Vir-|Philadelphia and probably the 
37 points, to lead the Philadelphia'| Hawks after Hub Reed, a Hawk! Penn State, despite its surpris- ginia Tech and Virginia Military|season's top television vate as 
Warriors to a 114-103 victory in a castoff, ignited a fourth quarter|ing 22-7 loss to Pitt, still is firstyare due to settle the Southern Con-| well. 
~ * * ‘National Basketball Assn. game. rally. \choice for the Dec. 19 Liberty; ——— 
And will Saturday's 60th Army-' The 7-foot-1 Chamberlain also) The underdog Royals — Western|Bow] in Philadelphia and Louisi-! - 
Navy game in Philadelphia retain grabbed 24 rebounds to help the Division doormat in the National|ana State is No. 1 on the list for | One of AMERICA’S LARGEST BRAKE SPECIALISTS! 
its attractiveness and glamor in Warriors end a three-game losing Basketball Assn. last year — had/the Sugar Bowl, which is contem- | 
spite of the mediocre records of Streak, trailed through much of the first|plating a replay of the LSU-Mis- 
the two teams? Paul Arizin dunked in 16 polnts/three quarters cf the Nateeet ist tovovte oa the matter tsi BRAKES RELINED So far, only one of the major \in the first half, helping Chamber-|Basketball Assn. game, televised|slated to vote on the matter this|} 
ALL 4 WHEELS bew! games is set with two lain put the Warriors ahead 54-41 nationally in color. evening. . ' 
‘comes. Tires affiees Bava flim at halftime. } Jn a fourth quarter Hawk sag 
“4 have on the post-season bow! set- 
up? 
  : : Georgia, the Southeastern Con- 
The Nationals rallied in the clos-|Bob Pettit and Cliff Hagan scored) — _ 
acceptances from one team and : ing seconds of the third period all but two of their team’s points. 
-_, the Gater Bowl, has a con- and narrowed the lead to 83-73.! Nine straight points by Reed 
ditional acceptance. But Chamberlain scored seven|kept the Royals surge moving in Dressen Maps 
Washington will represent the points in the first four minutes for/the last quarter. St. Louis lost the P] t B t 
ans to bed West in the Rose Bow! after its a 0482 edge. lead 88-87 and after the Royals 
Former Mates — t = a — jbuilt up a 99-89 lead, it was clear 
sailing for the victors. 
| Besides his 23 points, Reed also 
e€ Oo Faw Are contributed 15 rebounds helping) MILWAUKEE (AP) — Charlie 
<= @ - TA ‘Cincinnati control the backboards,|Dressen, who left a comfortable | {§ 
ee mr ew 4 Bes a G( 78-59. coaching job with the world cham-| 
ion Los Angeles Dodgers to be-|          
        PLYM 
CHEV   TD 
  
         
     
                 
    . . . |E. LaFontaine, 20. Bertoia broke 
Bertoia Takes Bride ‘into the major leagues in 1953 with 
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — Reno |the Detroit Tigers. He was traded 
Bertoia, 24 - year - old Washington |"? ¥ gton in 1968. 
LOB ANGELES—Paulie Andrew. Senators infielder, was married in 
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Schayes 414 Greboski 6 517 og . _—— ' } 
BIG TEN |Marquette 30, Holy Cross 12 Yardley 7 317 Chamb'lem 15 7 37 ready is mapping plans to beat his | (ISMN Tol NST OAT IE Ns 
Illinois 28, Northwestern 0 ‘ |Pittsburgh 22, Penn State 7 Kerr 6 214 Gola 7 216 old mates | 
MICHIGAN 23. Ohio State 14 |Syaracuse 46, Boston U. 0 Costello 9 422 Rodgers 12 4 * 
Notre Dame 20, lowa 19. SOUTH Greer 3 3 9 Beck 10 2 * 
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Tl. St. Norm. 20, Ill. Wesleyan 6 Maryland 55, Virginia 12 = epee yeal 
Kansas St. 28, Nebraska 14 8 Carolina 12, N. Car. St 8g ee 8 gg k« «tf 
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Missouri 13, Kansas 9 Arizona 14, Tex. Western 10 } . ore = - 
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Wash. & Lee 33, Le (St. L.) 26 |SMU 30 Baxter 14 Ferry 2 2 6 Embry + 2 41952 and '53 long before the club's 
AST | TCU 35, Rice 6 : 1 eo“ 4 don 339 z . Moo i | 
Buffalo 27, Marshal 12. | FAR WEST rd 3 410 ms acre Aer move to the West Coast, predicted 
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         * 2 
2 a 
- Sta”? 
moe 
7 
Pf 
  casi 
SPEEDWAY      . vv 
  
ity of a renewed eruption nar- THIRTY-TWO 
rowed by the hour, Eaton added Faucet Shuts Off | | 
on Hawaii's Fiery RA eel 
Kilauea Volcano. = ‘Motorist Is Released 
HONOLULU uw — Like a giant) im 
faucet turned by an invisible |/FO™ St. Joseph ercy 
hang, spectacular Kilauea volcano; 4 
has abruptly ceased flowing. |Township motorist has been treat-| 
~ *& * led for minor cuts and released| 
Activity stopped Saturday night|{rom St. Joseph Mercy Hospital | after a week of natural fireworks 4/ter being injured in a three-car} 
in which a fiery fountain of lava /|accident. | 
spurted to heights of more than) Garry L. Shore, 6930 ages | 
| 26-year-old West Bloomfield} 
1,200 feet. iSt , was injured while driving north | acct and second.ond auapenied' 
. : = on S. Saginaw street Saturday. His) 4 . : : 
Voleanologist, Jerry Eaton | promoter Bill Rosensohn’s match- DRIVE-IN THEATER \ lear sideswiped another driven by 
could offer no explanation for | Robert D. Green, 30, of Oak Park 
the sudden halt in the eruption | 
     
    
     
      
                
   ee ea. ie ae a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959   
    ‘D'Amato Finds   
MALINES, Belgium (UPI) — He Better Look Twice * | 
Vetbruggen Barkeeper Henri 
joined an expedition to deflate | s 
Licenses Gone the tires on cars of motorists who | 
refused to join a strike against a | 
new gas tax. Police said they 
picked up Verbruggen while he 
was preparing to deflate the tires 
of an automobile he had failed 
to recognize as a police car. Athletic Group Revokes 
Two; Also Suspends 
One for Rosensohn   
        
   
    
      NEW YORK \® — The State Ath-| 
letic Commission today revoked 
Cus D’Amato’s licenses as a man-| 
PONTIAC   |making license for three years.! 
D'Amato is the manager of former nn 
Mn 
Mi 
Mn. 
Me 
nt, 
435 FE 5.450 Hwy 
     
    Doors Open 10:45 A.M. 
|EAGLE | TODAY       
     
      
  
      
        
  
      
  
      
           
        
   
     
        
Home Made Biscuits and ssh sf plea > eIRUTE TO WIFE 
4 
Mashed Potatoes 3 with Franklin D. Roosevelt over 
Tully the third term and the Supreme 
Court issues, said only that he 
wants to live to be 92 so that he 
can square off his years of public 
jand private life. Garner spent 46 
years in public service for the township board tonight. 
Since some residents have peti-| 
tioned for the new lights, Town- 
ship Supervisor Elmer R. John- 
son said it is required that a 
public hearing be held. Fail to Catch 
Space Capsule IN-CAR | HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARCE Whipped Squash and 
Fresh G reen Peas son, It came when his 
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT - SHELLEY WINTERS 
RICHARD BEYMER GUST! HUBER ED WYNN Produced and Divecied by Screenplay by - from the Play by Garner, formally presented him 
Desserts : - 
Home Made Pumpkin Pie with Whip Cream 
Old Fashioned Hot Mince Pie with Rum Sauce 
Coffee * Milk ® Tea   PO 
Pee 
eer 
YY 
~ 
      , > 
> 
> Y > 
3 moving south, then hit the ead i | $ 
which attracted thousands of oe os ive TTY champion Floyd Patterson. } “ of a car driven by William D . 3 
sightseers. Ww hitman, 35, of 480 N. Perry St.| a a tae commission re TONIGHT - TUESDAY 2 
} ’ ‘lose to the} Whitman had stopped for a left voked the license o senso. : > 
Lava am = cioce ibil lt . ; ” Enterprises, Inc., which holds the} FIRST RUN 5 4 surface yesterday but the possibil-|turn. amiss . te | 4 meee — $$ ————$—————— : contract for the return bout be-| FEATURES 2 
LOPAAAIPINININNE 2 tween world heavyweight cham-| 3) TYRONE SAN CAN 
> >| — | 1 , , pion Ingemar Johansson of Sweden >i Balla HAYWARD E > al . 7 <q) 
2 Ma ke Your > and Floyd Patterson of New York. SUSPENSE! $ 
> > ” >| 4 4 : ° 7 The commission announced its $| UNTAM ED . 4 —a 
$ Reservations q decision today after conducting ROARS FROM THE 2) 
3 N Y 2 a three-month inquiry into al- >| CinemaScoPE 
$ Ow or $ leged irregularities in the pro- PAGES OF THE SAT- 3 . ; 
2 5 3 motion of the first Patterson- URDAY EVE. POST! 2 a 
; y Vall en 5 3 Johansson title fight at Yankee 2 
> > Stadium. , ‘> i -) 4 The Rank Orgarazaton Presents @ | 7 { ws og 2 a . Ve ; Ss — , Ayr i oat ot > “Vy Te. >| 3 me (hi sky) T diti | 4 ——_ MOMENT Risen Pe aa as Playing at th piegioloniian Theater. The ston ‘ D'Amato, 50-year-old New York-| FLOODS > 
> wary ] raaitiona 2 Anne “Frank, and Richard bom find . “ lates pe last No a the young girl’s life jer was found guilty on four of the $ 
> nS * e solitary moment together in the first flush o spent hiding with her family in an attic to escape five charges placed agains | ; : g |five charges placed against him by P| $ : > AG) Thanksgiving $ young Jove in ‘‘The Diary of Anne Frank,” now the Nazis during the invasion of the Netherlands. {the commission. | < OF, 3 
» a= . — a — : _ | ee = ————_—-——-— 
$ /\ Dinner > | An attorney for Rosensohn En-| HOWARD xee.> $ > jterprises, Inc., headed by New 3) 4 : . } p sd c , e y ‘ > > > . . 5. rs * 7. 8 a — MABE HEYWOOD wo CYR CUSACK 4 
a: Soread ¢ Quiet Party for Ex-Vice President |York lawyer and politician Vincent! 10a Ria ne — 2 DINNER INCLUDES: Chef’s Famous Cheese Sprea 3 |J. Velella, had said he planned to 3 om 
$ and Crackers, Turkey Giblet Noodle Soup, Assorted $ test the commission’s jurisdiction 3 OPEN 12:5 ———| 
$ Relishes from Our Iced Salad Cart consisting of Mari- 3 |and take the case to the New York > Now Showing! 
2 nated Vegetables, Cottage Cheese and Fruit or Tossed 2 O Nn rn |State Supreme Court. $ ° 
| $.Salad with French, Chefs or Thousand Island Dressing 3 me pee grt aetna Echoes | Rl the WarssMeated Story of -2 
$ : ‘ UVALDE. Tex. (AP) — Formerjwith a trait of the late Mrs.,"‘It was real. It is a fact that ] . aiaealed hae >| Teen-Ager & Her Famous Diary > . win Entrees: 2 AL x d ol r 1 a portrait ¢ 1 ate NIIrs. é a é a return fight. S| 
2 Choice of One of the Follo 9 $ Vice President John Nance Gar-|Garner, who was the former vice lived there for seven years and > 
> $ ner—the ‘e crus t l-| president’ "hie ad stré >'remember it well.” | P | > 2 ner—the once crusty Dut now me presidents chief administrative rer | ® . 4 ae 
5 Roast Young Tom Turkey 3 low Cactus Jack—marked his 91st\aide and advisor in his long po- * * * Hearing Will Be Held | i 4 Country Dressing > birthday here Sunday with a huge/litical life. The portrait was) yoqay Garner resumes his rou-| 4 THE 
; Giblet Gravy and Cranberry Sauce ¢ cake and a quiet party given by painted by Garner's only grand- tine of picking out pecan niente soso ' 2 
4 R F h Y Ducklin 2 old friends. |child, Mrs. John Currie. as gifts for his friends, feeding on U vision Lights. a | Ps $ 
| ; oast res }oung : g > There was one solemn moment; Obyiously moved, Garner Said \his bantam chickens, reading, and | HARK ; 3 
: With Special Dressing and Giblet Gravy $ at the informal party during |“'I know you men have wonderful watching television. A public hearing, to listen to any! ¢ Paatimiiieds STEVENS 2 “ a Cc d H 4 which Garner waxed sentimental|wives but not one of you has a| ‘That's all I have to do these|protests on installation of street! 5 &. . ‘ 
: Baked Virginia Sugar ure am $ or humorous as he swapped jokes! wife as good as mine was. days,” Garner said. lights in. Waterford Township's AM ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE ; OF 
> Glazed Pineapple Sauce Zand political yarn-spinning with) Garner~ who retired from pol- Golfview Park Subdivision, will be! > 
; 3 his neighbors. ities in 1940 after a historic break ithe only scheduled item of business | WE HAVE WARM ; 
7 
; ; < 2 P > < . > 
> 
  wyvv 
  
‘wvwwvwvweeeeerrrereeeeeeerTTeTTeee wevy } 5 And to conclude a perfect dinner you will be served a 
@ Large Bowl of Fresh Fruits and Nuts with our compli- Thieves Know Why After the early-morning birth-| Air Force Is 
day party, there was a quieter | Puzzled Affected by the project will be |\—p= 
|257 property owners in the sub-| 
division near Elizabeth Lake and| 
     Cars Don’t Start 
  
  ruevCeCeCrCVC 
CC 
CC 
VUVUUVCUUUCUUUUCUN 
  
  
    
  
      
    
  > family get-together later in” the by 5th Mishap in Key hg cupeaiied 
2 ments. day. It included Garner's great- Scientific Experiment Cass-Elizabeth Lake roads. They| 
3 $2 95 brand-new cars on the|Srandsons, John Garner Currie, P would be assessed $2.40 a year for 2 - Four brand-ne Motor Sales |12:_8nd Tully Robert Currie, 12. operational costs while the town- 
>§ Child Under 12—$1.75 storage lot of Jerome Motor sales) +1. birthday cake was an 18| VANDENBERG AIR FORCE|ship will pay 10 per cent of these > — ped . Co. wouldn't start Saturday. by 36 inch pastry and candy|BASE, Calif (AP)—The Air Force|costs, Johnsun said 
2 KTAIL 7ic @ | yasn't surprising. Se gpl atk (ae Te ses it Edise : > s CHAMPAGNE COC oc It wasn't surt 4 repliea ef the log cabin where |Sunday night ended the search for} The Detroit Edison Co. will pay 
z ; H * * * Garner was born in Red River | the missing capsule of the Dis- for installation of the lights. \ 
$ For Reservations Call Peggy Gray. Your Hostess | Overnight, thieves had stripped County, coverer ‘Wire wmlelite. What Hap : ee Kasiens Mews 
4 > -are our z > s, wo lnene t P ; 3 Shee paretors,, S Ms oe —— = ol at ne more ae ceeeraed we a “orbuiting| i NOWaaD eOETS 7] Deen einen a @ STARTING eee e i 
$ y van en nn $ wires and a generator good in politics than anything I,rocket over Hawaiian waters Sat-| MIRACLE oot STARTED STW A Kiss” , 
> 2) x * * ever said,” Garner commented.|urday and dropped toward the WEEKLY SPECIALS 
$ 5725 Rochester Rd. TRojan 9-0660 Troy, Mich, $ The totak value of the stolen ~ a |ocean Air Force planes had hoped 
3 Between 18 and 19 Mile Roads $\parts was estimated at $373. The jto snare it as it parachuted down, SOUTHERN $ Siot is next to 263 S. Parke St. but the chute may not have 
da morevrnre lt is resto 28 SPS _ Defense Lawyer crema | FRIED CHICKEN   * * * 
for Scopes Dies The planes missed it, and so did! 
| search vessel — although both 
|planes and the ship received ra-| 
(AP)—Dr./dio signals from the capsule’s| 
  Every Tues. & Wed. 
4:30 P.M. to Closing 
All you want   
    
“BIG CIRCUS” 7:00 & 10:15 
ROCKWOOD, Tenn. “WATUSI” AT 8:50 
John R. Neal, 8&3, chief defense transmitter. — py sey 4 N N 
counsel in the celebrated Scopes} The recovery project is de-| cranberry eon 0 HURON 0 Get the kids out of 
trial at Dayton, Tenn., in 1925,/scribed as an important step in| : Sante Tinumiaiviee . . d i hot rolls and repare Thanksg tng 
died in a hospital here today. jlearning how tq send a man into]f butter. W THEATER W er. . . Sen los : — : | : : | them to our BIG — Neal gained worldwide fame by|space in a satellite — and then|] Children Under 12 .......99¢ 
  
getting a young schoolteacher,/bring him back safely to earth.| 
John T. Scopes, to agree to be/Four previous recovery tries also} 
prosecuted to test a Tennessee law’ failed. 
that forbade the teaching of -the| The Discoverer VIII rocket will’ MORNING 
CARTOON 9 STARS! 1001 THRILLS! 
THE BIG FISH FRY Every Friday 33, 72 
- re ed S * 
  io 
  
    
cold slaw and choice 
of French fried or 
American fried 10 CARTOONS 10 
3 COMEDIES 3 theory of evolution in- public/orbit perhaps two more months, | : : 
es scttools. cokeanes said. It was launched) 4:30 P.M. to Closing 
x* * * here Friday. All You Want CIRCUS ComMEDY 
° Four famous atorneys, Clar-| FRIED LAKE ERIE PERCH 
ence Darrow, Arthur Garfield te ee CINEMASCOPE FESTIVAL 
eC | eC O Se Hays, Dudley Field Malone and, Vandals Steal Nothing, with tartar sauce, TECHNICOLOR 
Bainbridge Colby, joined Neal in 
the defense. They all served with- $4 35| Mess Up Vacant House eo | tatoes 
      
  
    
          
  
     
  . ut fees. William Jennings Bryan) Vandals ransacked the home off Children Under 12 ...... 85< | ye Reta came to the aid of the prosecution a Brandon Township couple, over- : 
V | l) * ® * turning, almost every item of HOWARD 
eee Scopes was convicted, and the furniture in the home but appar- presiding judge, the late John T.! ent stealing nothing, Oakland ’ 
Raulston, assessed a $100 fine, the County sheriff's deputies reported JOHNSON S : 
minimum provided by the law yesterday DOOR OPEN 9:45—SHOW 16 A.M. 
to allow our staff and Later, the judgment was reversed Broken into was the home of 3650 Dixie Hwy. Pian Now te Make Up a Neighbor- 
Neal served in the legislature Flwyn Yonkers, 5005 Hummer DRAYTON PLAINS « heed Party fer the Big Event 
9 : : and was a candidate for governor Lake Rd. Deputies found a stove, — employes to enjoy with and US. senator. refrigerator, deep freeze, tele-| = == ———= SSS =| ~ ee . 
vision set, and household furniture 
= Bey |e : U.S. farmers today own seven overturned, and several windows | 
their families this day of million motor vehicles and 4.5!|broken. 3 COMPLETE ROOMS! | <== OPEN 10.45 
: . million horses and mules, com-| Walls and fixtures were also al N She . ' 
FE 4-6630 G pared with 5.5 million motor damaged by the culprits, said 
Woodward at Square Lake Rd. race and Thanksg IVINg. vehicles and 11 million horses and deputies. The Yonkers are living _ owing:     
    mules 10 vears ego. \in Bradenton, Fla. for the ses 
  
It's YOUTH, LOVE. 
EXCITEMENT and that 
   
              
     
             
   *109 
       
       
   
    
   
        
    
   IS YOUR FIGURE AS OLD- 0“ rea | Fob lo 
FASHIONED AS A 1903 MODEL? -#0 Seaton || FABIAN 
TABLE—2 TABLE 
LAMPS DO YOU STILL HAVE A RUMBLE SEAT? 
Do You Still Joggle Along at a 
19th Century Pace? 
Taese tired old cars heave been reploced by sleek, smart new 
auto styling... end the moderna cars need a modera woman 
ja them. 
Trade in your old figure today for a trim, fashionable 
figure and see how gracious and charming you can “BLUE DENIM” 
GIRL!   
1960 Models 
TV SPECIAL To The First 25 Who Cail er. pidznenna 
CHEST—INNER- 
  Wenm Cowrerive | figure dealer im Ponting ie ow wt nave! Your new “WITH MATCHING. 
| HOUSE OF VENUS Wee Crrenen aaeget Trade In That Old Figure for a New Onel For a Course Designed for You! . —— es Luxe 
oe sree Cea dant SE | | Fin Rody Measere CALL FE 4-9582 VENUS, Michigan's Largest ond Fia- 
Stedies CAROL LYNLEY   
     
      est Chein of 
RE DELUXE DINETTE 
WITH LEAF AND 
4 CONTOUR BACK 
                  ° — OF sien, 
DODIE STEVENS of MODERN SLEEP SHOP FE 4.9582 FURNITURE ond BEDDING Votay's' Geom FE 4-9583 BAZAAR AREA. | WALT DISNEY Preseate 
FE 8-9551 Miracle Mile * FE 8.9551 || “EYES OF OUTER SPACE” IN TECHNICOLOR 
    il    ae ES — imine it 2 <~ee.. Gi ied..28 GN NL EEE See eee eT i i 
  —_— 
Univac Replaces Abacus   
Investment Fever Sweeps Japan By RONALD P. KRISS 
TOKYO (UPI) — Investment fe-) barely keep pace. 
ver is sweeping 
Nearly everyone, from the hum-| With a new Univac electronic brain 
ble rice farmer to the timid house-|@nd automatic punching machines 
wife, seems to be infected by it.|to handle the staggering yelume. 
* * * ‘ When 1 an awesome 140,000,000 According to the Finance Min-)| shares were traded one day in istry’s latest estimate, there were! Jane, 1958, for the exchange’s between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 in-) all-time record, clerks found they dividual stockholders in Japan in} could handle this turnover with 1958. | relative ease, 
This is something of a revolu- | The floor ‘of the exchange 
tion, It means that as many as |souhds like the Tokyo fish -mar- 
one: out of every 25 persons in ket as more than 1,000 shirt- this nation of 92,000,000 has ‘sleeved traders from the 103 money in the stock market. |member firms do business. In another age farmers packed Spectaters watch from galleries their savings in suitcases and above the high-ceiling room and housewives tuckéd away whatever|i™ a booth overlooking the floor, 
they could spare under the tatami half a dozen broadcasters from’ is the one for aia the Japan buy instead of sell, or vice versa ”’ 
matting. Now the farmers turn 
their harvest money into étocks 
and housewives save up coins for 
a plunge into the market. | 
“The investing public has be- 
come far more gigantic than might’ 
be supposed,’ reports the giant 
Nomura Securities Company, Ja- | 
pan's biggest, in its quarterly In- | 
vestors Beacon 
* * * 
The thing that surprises brokers 
most of all, however, is the big 
role women are playing in the 
market. 
“There are housewives, shop 
girls and office girls, all very 
eager to invest in stocks and 
trusts," says Yoshio Torasawa| * 
of Nomura’s foreign department. | 
“This is a very big change in} 
women’s economic knowledge. Be-| 
fore the war, they had no idea! - 
of investing money.”’ 
Japan's 578 securities compa. | 
nies bombed prospective clients | 
with direct sales talks, mailed 
brochures and a_ high-pressure 
advertising campaign. 
Only three industries — phar- 
maceuticals, electrical appliances 
and textiles — spend more than 
the securities companies on ad- 
vertising. 
The advertisements make a fa- 
miliar pitch. Stocks are a hedge} 
against inflation. they say; stocks! 
grow with the economy. 
x & ok. 
Further expansion is in store,’     WY / DOOM. & 1969 |clerks working with abacuses could|the Japan Shortwave Company 
Japan today. | Now the exchange is equipped | actions to listeners throughout Ja- 
SF THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 
  beam a running account of trans- 
pan. 
Everything works on a system 
of hand ‘signals, and mistakes can} 
lars, 
A telephone clerk in a booth 
along the edge of the room re- 
ceives instructions on a direct 
line from his office. He shouts to 
his company’s trader at one of 12 
horseshoe-shaped counters on the 
floor, each of which handles 50 mean losses of thousands of dol-idje the traders must learn 
  different stocks, and tells him with 
hand signals what stock to buy or 
|sell, how many shares and for 
how much.   One example of a hand signal 
BOARDING HOUSE f 
Woolen Textiles Company. “Ke” 
means hair in Japanese so the 
telephone clerk simply pulls his 
hair to indicate the stock he 
means, 
With 602 different stocks to han- 
what amounts to a complete new 
language. Akira Yamagishi, floor 
chief for Nomura at the exchange. 
says new men spend six months 
to a year learning the signals. 
“Every once in a while one of 
them makes a mistake,’ Yamda- 
gishi says. “Surprisingly, they al- 
most never get the name of the 
stock wrong, or the price, or the) 
number of shares. 
“When they do get fouled up,) 
it always seems to be that they,   4 
  
CELL! 
  
\ 
by MEA Service, ine. TM. Reg. U.S Pat Off.”   says Investors Beacon. And if any- 
body still is in doubt, the guide-| 
book points to stocks like Ma- 
tsushita Electrie, which has grown   OUT OUR WAY MY NAME'S TWIGGS AND 
I DON'T LIKE BUM SOKES! 
CONTRACT YOU GAVE MY BONNIE, BONNIE 
FRIEND HERE ~~ (T'S AS PHONYASA LOCH 
NY LOMOND CHOP SUEY HOUSE! OR SHALLWE 
\) SAW WITH THE REAL PATENT ATTORNEY, MR. 
UNIS CORN 2 HE MAY WANT TO HANE YOU 
MEASURED FOR A PLAID : S 
S TH 
WY LANGUAGE 
    
  
{27 times since 1949, and Toyota 
Motors, which has grown 114 times. | 
To handle the buying boom brok- 
erage firms have opened ‘‘consul- | 
tation offices’ in thousands of 
spots throughout Japan. 
There’s one at nearly every 
major railroad station or ship- | 
ping center in Tokyo, for exam- | 
ple, where housewives en route 
home from the department 
stores can put dewn their’ par. 
cels for a few minutes and | 
check on thelr investments. 
In June and December thou-| 
sands of stock salesmen go after | 
salaried workers to persuade 
them to convert their semi-an- 
nual bonuses into stocks. At har-; 
vest times they fan out to rural 
areas to catch farmers with cash 
in their pockets. 
* * * 
The stock exchanges have re- 
flected the boom. On narrow Ka- 
buto-Cho, ‘‘Helmet Street’? the 
Toyko Stock Exchange handles an 
average of 60,000,000 shares a day, 
two-thirds of the volume in all 
Japan, More than 600 stocks are 
listed on the Tokyo exchange, and 
they are currently valued at more| 
than $9 billion. 
”* * * | 
In 1949, when the Tokyo ex-| 
change reopened for the first time| 
since World War II, the average! 
turnover was 2,000,000 shares a HE’S A NUT! 
ANY BODY'S 
A NUT 
£ WHO'S COLD, 
me TIRED, HAFF 
STARVED 
  OH, HE DON’T YOU THINK 
CAN'T HELP | IT! THEY'RE CLOSER fee THAT --HE / TOGETHER THAN 
AIN’T 
NORMAL-- 
HIS SOUL 
AN' HIS 
STUMMICK 
AIN'T AS 
CLOSE 
TOGETHER 
AS NORMAL 
PEOPLE'S! MOON LOOKS 
ALL OVER IT.’ 
  \ 
> 1 Ree by WEA Service. ine. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OF '-23 OTHER PEOPLE'S! 
I WAS JIS THINKIN’ 
HOW MUCH ’AT 
LIKE 
LOOKIN! INTO A 
BOWL OF CHICKEN 
GRAVY WITH BUT- 
PANCAKE WITH 
BUTTER OOZIN’ 
TRiw tL Lliams 
    day. There was near-pandemoni- 
  
    
            um if trading got heavier, for atlanta Goa —4 
DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney 
it Ww | [YOU'VE BEEN LOITERING YEG, SIR, OFFICER... 
= STORE. | eee eee war|| Chane Seay > No ZN : - NKS: 
Ey S Se DRE ‘ MOVE ALONG! _) ts eS o-      
   | Z 
    
     
      
  
  
You'll Find 
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES 
Press Want Ad Section 
tvery Day in the Pontiac | 
lake advantage of this easy way } 
to solve your buying bnd 
selling oroblems 
To Place Your 
WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-8181    
      Millions Agree: 
WRIGLEY’S 
SPEARMINT is most 
Satisfying 
} 
     
        
    
        
  
  
           
  THE GIRLS 
  ratty rt     
  By Franklin Folger 
—_ = 
      
“Carl, for days I've been telling you not to buy me a gift for our 
anniversary — and yet you forgot to buy me a gift!”’ . 
j 
j 
    ADAM AMES   
  
BOOTS AND HER I 
       
      
      
  
  
  
  
    
        OWN TRE SABBATH, 
DASRANG  CMLUIRGY HOURS 
TWh GMOUING OF 
PASE WTA TAG 
TOON LYONTS SA 
Be CONSIDERED 
UNLAWFUL), 
  a PWipinry 
| 
  
  7a ‘Seopucs gen ouy SG] 
4 
      
    ~h 
   
   
   = Af 
2 | MISTAVPANT , 
& pemseee arene! | ; t| 
FOALURE OF A STORE 
XO PROOWE A MITCAING 
POST FOR Te USE 
VETRONG CONSTITLITES 5 | | Sow 
A QVNOLATON GND... ¢ 
© 1050 by NEA Service, inc. TM Reg US Pat. OF   
By Edgar Martin 
OF AL. WAR 
\QAVERTNENT 
NONGENGSE*.   
  
        
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By Car! Grubert 
     
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           MAKE YOULL WAKE THE BABY’, TY) e HONESTLY! MUST YOU 
SO MUCH NOISE 2 
  
      
  
  
  
    
  
          I'M A STANGER IN TH PARTS— 
WHERE IS A GOOD 
PLACE To STAY ?      
  vy BA) \ qt | YOU BETTER THAN 
     
            
  
                
  
  
      
    
    
LAST NIGHT, YOU MENTIONED AN 
IMPORTANT PAPER YOU MUST 
TYPE WHEN YOU REACH 
THE OFFI }     
  
  
        
  WN IT6 CONTENTS! ONLY NN PROVING THAT 
  VERY WELL... 
I CAN SEB CAN..AND ig npaiectctd REVEALING SECRETS! 
NO_RISK IN ’ THAT PLEASE UNDERSTAND, I'M NOT INTERESTED 
        
  ] Waceo JUST AS 
rr YOU'VE PROGRESSED ENOUGH TO QUICKLY | 1S UNAWARE OF THE Bie 
MBMORIZE SUCH A TECHNICAL PAPER! You) POST-HYPNOTIC QUICKLY: 
SUGGESTION 
    
  
  
    
  
  
      
  
  
AW, ROLLO--- 
STOP BRAGGING 
ABOUT HOW RICH 
      LOOK---MY UNCLE 
EVEN WEARS A HIGH 
HAT to BUSINESS 
      
    By Ernie Bushmiller 
ooo or oS 
  
    TA Ar t 
  
  
  
            
            
  
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BRIRCURIRERERUSU See ic 
no a je ; 
T y vT — FRA ' 
= Ta apwolts BUSA LER 
  
  
      
      
      
      
    
By Dick Cavalli   
              EVERY DAY THE 
SAME THING HAPPENS, 
I PUT THE MAIL 
IN THE LOT... 
  © 
1989 
by 
NEA 
Service, 
ine. 
TM. 
Reg, 
U.S, 
Pat. 
Off, 
       ANO A MINUTE LATER 
THE BILLS COME BACK   
      
    
RE (a3     
By Charles Kuhn   
DOESN’T GRANDMA 
WORK OUT WITH 
OUR TEAM ANY 
MORE? 
        NO, SHE HAS HER 
OWN IDEAS O' HOW 
T* KEEP IN SHAPE / | g 
a 
me 
Mee 
Poo & SHE THINKS SHE GETS 
MORE REAL ROUGH 
| SCRIMMAGE PRACTICE...   
      
  .». BY ATTENDIN’ TH’ 
BASEMENT BARGAIN 
    
  
  ee ¢e¢ees         
    
    al’ 
  Firm Slightly 
CHICAGO (# — The grain futures 
started off toward weak- 
but reversed the zen market 
ness today 
eral trend within the first several 
minutes and devloped some firm 
spots. 
Soybeans led the advance with 
gains of a half cent or more, New 
crop wheat and rye were in 
moderate demand, 
The buying appeared to be 
largely short covering and re 
instatement of long positions in the 
market. Dealers said commercial 
demand was on the Jight side and 
that export business over the week- 
end apparently was absent. 
Wheat was 's cent a_ bushel 
to 14 higher near the end 
of the first hou December 
$1.98": corn '& to ‘4 lower, De- 
cember $1.10%«: oats 's to '2 higher, 
December 765s; rye unchanged to lower 
& higher, December $1.52;  soy- 
beans 14 to *« higher, January 
$2.20. 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 23 (AP) — Opening 
16% 155s 
- 63s 
66'4 
    {limited showing 
Top Pole Agent 
Quits Commies — Ousted AP Man Now 
Tells Story of Monat 
Fleeing to Vienna | 
NEW YORK (#—The New York 
Times said today that one of 
Communist Poland's top intelli- 
gence agents has fled Poland and 
reportedly turned himself over to; 
U. S. representatives in Vienna. 
* * * 
A. M. Rosenthal, in a dispatch 
from Vienna, identified the Pole 
as Col. Pawel Monat, who was in 
charge of coordinating the works 
of,Polish military attaches all over 
the world. | 
The newspaper said the de- 
fection ‘‘came last summer at a 
time when a crisis was brewing 
in Poland,” adding: “It had 
political ramifications - a} 
result of economic and political 
problems.” 
In Vienna, a spokesman at the 
U.S. Embassy told the Associated 
Press the embassy knew nothing 
about such a man but was in- 
vestigating. e 
The Times story said: 
“It was one of the incidents that 
helped convince M. Gomukka 
(Poland's Communist chief) that! 
Communist rule in Poland was rot- 
ting because of a lack of ‘dis-| 
cipline’ and that tougher men and 
tougher ways were needed inside | 
the Communist apparatus as much| 
as outside it.”’ 
Rosenthal was expelled recent- 
ly as Times correspondent in 
Poland. 
ficial said at the time “that he | 
had probed too deeply into the 
internal affairs of the country.”’ | 
In his current story, Rosenthal 
Said 
“This reporter learned of the 
Monat story a couple of months 
ago. To have written it in Poland 
would have meant immediate ex- 
pulsign and possibly arrest.” 
  
News in Brief 
Someone broke into Kuhn's Auto 
Wash, 149 W. Huron St., and stole 
an undetermined amount of tires, 
it was reported to Pontiac Police 
over the weekend. 
Joseph Molina, 259 Raeburn St., 
reported to Pontiac Police Satur- 
day that someone 
home through 
and stole $25. entered his 
an unlocked door 
Hats Cleaned And Blocked, $1, 
498 S. Saginaw Street. 
  
Motorists Use | 
Pavement Hole | 
for Ashtray 
ST. LOUIS (#—What may well) 
be the biggest ashtray in town was| 
emptied recently and a surprise 
lay at the bottom. 
The ashtray is a hole in the cen- 
ter of heavily traveled Clayton} 
road at equally busy Skinker bou-| 
levard. 
* * * 
For months motorists stopped at 
a traffic light whiled away the 
time by emptying their car ash-' 
trays into it. | 
Director of Streets Henry S.) 
Miller found out about the prac-| 
tice and ordered the hole cleaned 
out. At the bottom workmen found 
a manhole cover, which hadn't 
been raised when the street was|Dawson in Canada’s Yukon Ter- H+ 
resurfaced, . F | per 
|e | 
1 
weights under 240 Ibs.   
Grain Futures [MARKETS |Market Uneven, | 
| The following are top prices | 
covering sales of loéally grown) 
jproduce brought to the Farmer's, 
Market by growers and sold by| 
them in wholesale package lots. 
Quotations are furnished by the 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
Friday. 
‘Detroit Produce 
    fFRuits 
Apples. Delicious bu gi 75 Apples. Greenings, DU. ..-..e..ee 225 
Apples. Jonathon, DU. weosee. sees 250 
Apple M tosh bi 27 
Applies. Northern Spy, bu. ...e++0. 3.00 
Apples. cider, 4-al. Case 2.25 
Pears. Bose bu. « 4.35 
VEGETABLES 
Beets topped, Du. ......ceeeeeees »- $200 
Cabbage, bu Peete: « hone we 356 
Cabbage, Curly, bu 2.00 
Cabbage Red. bu 2 00 
Carrots, topped, DU. ei.e teenee 2 50 
Cauliflower doz 7 F 27% 
Celery, root. Gea: <isscss coec<aes.) 1-78 
Horseradish, pk ..400 
Leeks, dos. bens . - 1.75 
Onions, dry 50-]b. bag. ree 
Parsiey Root doz. bu . 1.56 
Parsley, curly, doz. bcehs 
Parsnips, Cello Pak. dos. ......... 225 Parsnips, % bu Sa , a5 
Potatoes, 50 lb. bag ... 1.78 
Radishes, black. ‘3 bu veeeese 150 
Radishes. hothouse, doz bchs. ...... 1 50 
Rutabagas, bu. ... 160 
}Squash, Acorn. bu 1 25) 
Squash, Butternut. bu .........605. 1 28 
|}Squash, Buttercup. bu 1.25 
Squash, Delicious, DU. ....eeeeeeeece 1.50 
Squash Hubbard bu ennooee we 
Turpips, BU. 22.000. sceccccvevercccce 2.00 
GREENS 
Cabbage, No. 1, bu. weve. wevereee $2.25 
Collards, No. 1, DU. «11. sevaeevens 2 
| SALAD GREENS | 
Celery Cabbage, doz. assess $1.75 
| 
Livestock | 
| DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT, Nov 23. «(AP)—Cattle— 
Balable 1200. Around 50 per cent sup-| 
ply slaughter steers and heifers, stand- 
ard and good grades predominating, 
good and choice steers 
comprise nearly 50 
cent of run, steers and heifers; 
moderately active, steady to 25c higher 
cows opened steady with last weeks 
late decline. 8 head prime around 1200 
Ib. steers 2850; few lots choice steers 
1.000-1,112 lbs. 27.00-27.75: good to low 
hoice steers 2450-2625; few good to low 
choice hetfers 2350-2500: small load 
choice 1025 Ib. heifers 2600 utility cows 
oe canners and cutters 12 00- 
“4 and heifers; cows 
Hogs—Salable 800 Trade limited to 
these 25c high- 
er; most mixed No. 2 and 3 190-240 Ib 
butchers 1250-1300: mainly 12.75-13.00;| 
mixed No 1 and 2 190-240 Ibs 13.25- 
13.50; smal) lot No. 1 216 Ib. weights 
13.75. Others not establishéd 
Vealers—Salable 150 Fully steady; 
choice and prime 34-40: standard and 
good 24-34; cull and utility 14-24 
Sheep—Salablé 1.000 Slaughter lambs 
around 1.00 higher: slaughter ewes 50c 
higher; most good and choice wooled 
lambs 18.00-20.00: one load high choice 
wooled iambs 20.50 utility to good 
14 00-18 00° cull to choice ewes 400-700 
small lot up to 17.25. 
Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT, Nov. 23 (AP) — Prices per) 
  
    
  
  — OO |) le 
MONDAY, NOVE! | 
BER 23, 1959 a gy 
i——~ 
        
  
  
Trading Active NEW YORK \® — Some sharp! 
profit taking in recently favored | 
electronics issues highlighted an| 
uneven stock market early this! 
afternoon. ‘Trading was. fairly ac-| 
tive |   
Gains and losses of fractions to 
4 point prevailed among the list) military leaders arrived this week in Augusta, Ga., 
of key stocks, vacationing President Eisenhower 
Among space age issues Ampex ,- : 
dropped about 5 points of its 12's 
point gain made Friday in advance 
of news that ‘it plans a 3-for-1 stock 
split. 
Texas Instruments, another 
fast stepper, dropped a_ half 
dozen points. Some other ‘‘sci- 
ence’’ stocks posted good gains,   in Need of Help | Improving His Situation Steels were mixed despite word 
that steel production is expected 
Zenith gained more than 4 and 
Varian associates about 2. Ray- 
theon and Motorola were up a 
point or better. the migrant farm worker's dilem- 
and stable income.” 
Trade reports that Thiokol may| x *& * 
have the edge in being selected as) Mitchell, in a speech before the 
the single company for all three/national conference to stabilize! 
stages of the Minute Man ballis- migrant labor, said many organ- 
tic missile brought buyers to this|jzed farm interests believe that 
stock which was ahead about 2. | 
General Tire was up a fraction as to jmprove the welfare of migrants 
its rocket subsidiary, Aerojet, WaS|would have a telling effect upon 
also mentioned. lthe agricultural economy , in 
Alleghany dropped a fraction general. 
now that a proposal is afoot to) 
settle the threatened proxy fight. | The organized farm employer's 
ki , position, Mitchell said, is ‘‘that 
a ——— en nig Peeve: | the national interest would be 
rapping, Mote = = | endangered by lifting the condi- 
Fruit was up close to a point | { kd after opening on a 7,000-share tion of the migrant since it wou 
bleck. burden the agricultural econ- 
omy. 
Studebaker-Packard . was the ; He said, however, “that the worst casualty among motors, los-| 
ing about a point. Chrysler was 
about unchanged. Ford and Gen- 
eral Motors lost fractions,  al-| migrant farm worker can never 
take his place as a partner in JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF IN AUGUSTA — The country's 
*. Left to right are Marine Gen. to confer with 
      Randolph McC. Pate, Air Force Gen. Thomas B. White, Gen. 
Nathan F. Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Army 
Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, and Adm. Arleigh A. Burke. 
  
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—In less 
than two weeks the people of 
Louisiana will decide what to do 
Long is running behind former ably accept the post anyway. 
ma is ‘the security of an adequate Gov. James A. Noe, a millionaire} However, things aren't going reporter works. 
|who was possibly the best friend|too well for “Uncle Earl,’ and 
had. 
But Noe, who was governor by sg; ack EYE FOR STATE 
  
action taken by the government Romney Assists 
Building County 
Citizens Group 
Citizens 
land County 
of his group in a meeting at Bir-|for months, 
mingham Community for Michigan 
regional 
House. 
* * * 
Romney, of Bloomfield Hills, will 
speak briefly to a steering com- 
mittee of the   founder then, such as waiting until the last 
George Romney tonight wiil help|moment to announce his decision 
lay the groundwork for an Oak-|to run for lieutenant governor after 
committee/having campaigned for governor 
, : . . recently appointed 
American life unless he enjoys the Oakland group, after which plans 
though the latter's Chevrolet di-/Protection of a minimum wage of on how to build up membership 
vision is expected to resume pro- Some kind — what kind I do not will be discussed. 
duction of auto parts this week. | Presently know, nor can I predict 
Gains of about 2 were posted the amount that would be feasible 
for Eastman Kodak and General The Department of Labor is now 
Electric. Du Pont was down about | studying the matter.” 
2. Merck gained a point or more. The migrant could be termed 
|"'the excluded American,” he said, 
jbecause he is one of the few) 
New York Stocks 
  “‘We want to cover all facets he befriended while on his much- 
of the county in our member- publicized vacation, got picked “=p that a bird known as turkew is a 
Van ion a moral charge in Memphis. ship,” 
Wagoner, 
mittee. said Murray BD. 
Romnev's choice as | 
“Our objective will be to get a 
  
  litle to endear him to many persons Migrant Worker 2" Earl in Plenty of Hot Water 
Louisiana to Vote Soon on Long only for a few down to the wire. He hasn't gotten 
given very little any support from the press ia 
although he probably succession 
months, is 
chance of being elected to the (Louisiana, 
Rumors are rifé that he has 
‘Huey Long, Earl's brother, ever|the situation looks darker as the} fallen out with Noe. The In- 
days roll on toward election time.| ternal Revenue Service also is 
investigating. the governor. 
His antics jn and out of two) 
mental hospitals and across five| probably be his last, although he 
other states last summer did eal nige conceivably remain a powcr 
| in state politics. But he would| Department General Heads 
Pentagon Unit 
W. B. Palmer to Handle 
Military Aid Program 
to Other Nations 
From Our News Wires 
AUGUSTA, Ga. President 
Eisenhower acted Saturday. to give 
the Defense Department a more 
clearly defined role respon- 
sibility for executing the military 
| assistance program overseas. 
x * * 
He tapped four-star Gen. Willis- 
ton M. Palmer to head the Pen- 
itagon’s military aid program to 
other nations. He will operate on 
lthe same level as the military 
Chiefs of Staff. 
This step, the White House 
| said, carries out one of the rec- 
ommendations of a committee 
which surveyed the military as- 
sistance program for LEisen- 
hower. It was headed by busi- 
nessman William He Draper, a 
former general. of 
  
| Palmer now is deputy command- 
er in chief of the U. S. European 
He*&pends much of his speeches Command. He is slated for retire- 
30. gjto rebound this week to the fast) tg Aid Farm Economy, with their Uncle Earl. | top spot. ‘didn't expect any. rate of June. Rails were off mo- . . i k * * Sut thal dacm't — " ~~ * 
derately. Claims Sec. Mitche of a . oesn't mea | 
Motors, chemicals and coppers Gov. Earl K. Long is running “Uncle Earl'’ can’t win without 
alenieralinied Kirccatix aro < for lieutenant governor in the Dec. him. Long says that he ‘doesn’t! Villifying the New Orleans Times- ment from the Army Nov. 
ana airlines maved Bi ds at CHICAGO (UPI) — Labor Sec- 5 primary despite setbacks that want to be lieutenant governor’’ Picayune, and any reporter who, Wayne Hawks, acting White House 
ie . ils retary James P. Mitchell said yes- would make most politicians look ynder anybody but Noe, but he| rites something he doesn't like press secretary, said he will be 
: terday that the true solution to for a place to hide. hastily adds that he would prob-| becomes a “Times Picayune re- irecalled to active duty to serve as 
porter” no matter for whom “he giroctor of military assistance in 
the office of the assistant secretary 
of defense for international secu- 
rity affairs. 
kt * * 
The Draper committee had pro- 
If Long loses this one, it will posed that the military aid pro- 
  gram be made part of the national 
system, with the State 
to retain’ respon- " defense 
in Louisiana, who feel the state|probably retire to his pea patch’ .inijity for offering some advice 
was given a black eye by the epi-|in the North Louisiana hills and 
sode. ‘never run again. 
His political manipylations since) and guidance. 
* * * 
Hawks said that Palmer will not   
Turkey-Chicken 
may have confused Doesn't Make It 
his old-guard = con- in ‘Blue Book’ 
He had a rendervous in New much of 
stituency. 
Thanksgiving fare or not, serve as a member but will work 
closely with the Joint Chiefs of 
Staff and have the same sort cf 
authority in his field that JCS 
members have in theirs. 
_ SECURITY MAN | Orleans with a red-haired strip- | udington poultry hobbyist gets an 
per named Blave Starr, some- 2 ->.ment from the poultry manual 
thing that didn’t set too well with on his claim of raising a fowl 
some of his country friends. which is half 
Then, Mrs. Ann Billings, whom turkey. 
Grower Sam 
‘objections of reporters who knew chickens which included 10 unusua 
better. breeds. 
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  Kimball indicated - 
\compromise hybrid of turkey and) 
Long denied that he'd ever been chicken. He received several last 
chairman of the Oakland com- |alone with the woman, over the March in a shipment of day-old) chicken and_ half 
Ae / ‘ . 
l = 
    
  
   
        
         
  
  
      
    
     
        
      rove cites’ Detroit for No. 1 quality |American citizens without legal re- cross-acction of the entire county «x * * x *« * 
Heavy type hens 18-19: heavy type Admiral 231 Johns Man ... 504 course. . a : to be get-| The manual, meanwhile, carries 
broilers and fryers 3-4 Ibs. whites 17-| Air Reduc .. 77.1 Jones & L i | Mini ; ioe. cmenibloy —members who can contribute to) The governor seems to ze al ae SU 
18: caponettes under 5 Ibs - 18%-21:|Allied Ch ... 113 Bellone 361| Minimum wage laws, unemploy- |, organization aimed at making\ting a little surly as he comes no such compromise species in its 
over 5 Ibs. 26-27. ducklings 26, geese | Allied Strs 57.2 Kelsey May - $4i/ment insurance, workmen's com- ,,. & — —_—_—_—_ listings Instead, it indicates 
|28-30, turkeys heavy type young hens| Allis Chal ... 341 Rfmpece) 71:4! ; el Michigan a better place to live) — . i : : _ 
|39-82. heavy, type young tome 26-28: jem Ltd cece 308 Riceer ‘:+ 1} 4 pensation, and state and local wel- ._,, strongly the fowl in question is a 
sma yp { t tes) A ie , yi : | er = small type (meluding BeltaviNte whites; /Ales ...... 8, LOP Glass ... 7¢.3ifare Jaws which protect other, * « # = C] ° Transylvanian bare-necked 
[Am Cyan .... 59  Ligg & My 911| American working people, do not Van Wagoner said there would riest aims chicken | 
DETROIT EGGS Am M&Pdy .. 494 Lockh Alre 307) protect the migrant worker ; | The bird, of European origin 
DETROIT. Nov. 23 (AP) — Eggs P.O B | A™ Met Cl a3 beens i : ‘be a general meeting a t T e ’ slink ii A ii 
aaa Gaede A fembe tae ence Am Motors Sag Lone 8 Gas | 371 Mitchell said. sometime in December at which|44I reasulr is described as resembling a nites rade A jumbo 39; extra “- Lorillard 3.64 . ‘i . ; j c g 
large 38-40; large 37; medium  28-30;)4™ Smelt 803 Lou & Nosh 14. About 500,000 migratory work- time all interested persons are in- / r ee beter oh A eatnerieee Lou Bradbu do wond small 22-23; grade B large 32-34; browns|A™ Tel & Tel 77) Mack Trk . 444| : | ere y a Opy neck and head ny getMeta 
“etade A entre large 38. large 1-| Am TO... 108 Martin Go. .".. 444] ere Rave an average annual jee Viled, | a a Hai Tie the Yiert. tucks medium ; small 23-24; checks 20. av ees | come of about $900, according to : | ; E s, 
Anac WAC 51M 8 , : , (UPID— . ; , 
Commercially graded: ae, extralarmeo Bl 1046 Merch & 8108) Mitchell, Tonight's meeting, the chairman] NAPLES, Italy (UPI)—A priest-’ Despite its nomenclature, Kim-| Life of Virginia broas covets large 34-38; large 32-38. medium 25-26: oe Se ae Mk M 138, Thi diti — said. is more for organizationai|archeologist ctimed today that)ball claims the bird is a palate-; present insurance into a solid 
ra — aa an : § - : : : ’ 
par ea doe lr ne em BTA EY ae a imal cans itself offen- Durposes. It will begin at 7:30. jone of 10 alleged pictorial master- Pleaser. wall of security that'll give 
$6-26%:; small 19-31, grade B large 24-| Beth Steel ..- 4 Niotoroia .. ase _|Sive to our national standards, he . discovered in the home of you peace of mind the rest of 
Boeing Airs: 334 Murray Cp. 274/said. ‘But I do not think the pieces discove fu ca a your, life. His = o 
= Nat Bisc . 832 : np . ' i imi i ifornia | o i a, is of the 
Bord wee 86.7 an Italian imigrant in if} rginia, is one 
, Borg Warn... 443 Nat Cash R .. 641 American people are going to per- Williams Aide Quits € inti 0 [ ees fer nation’s largest insurance com- 
p) Briggs Mig... 121 Nay Gen’ 42/mit the condition of the migrant 'was merely a copy of a painting) nies. So to be sure of your 
eciares NO Flans Brist My ce tng Nat Lead |... 1114/farm worker to be prolonged be- : in a Naples gallery. | ° . ma nee, (CR a 
; Budd Co 24.7 erent) ap {| Cause of afesistance to change on to Teach in College x * * hooting Policeman 
to Drop DeSoto line ro a H 23.1 deal ae 35.6 the part of some farm employer | Rev. Antonio Bellucci, a mem- LOU BRADBURY 
Can Dry .. 195 N° ; | associati f the tifical Roman Ar- , N Sta Pw 23 | associations. . iber o pon 
pt a as Ohio Oll 33 ~ *+¢ + | LANSING WW—Another of Gov.\chaelogical Academy, said hel DETROIT (UPI) — An armed) 1080 W. Huron St. 
“We have no plans to drop| Case J! sac Oe ee “The Ameri Williams’ administrative te aMjcopy was what Prof. Alexander|Tobber who shot a policeman as he FE 2-0219 } - . ad 9 ® Py ” £ 
De Soto,” Byron J. Nichols vice Gee arse . 317 Pan AW Air. 214) ene aa wre £9INE members announced his resigna-|7)atoff-Mirsky of the Chicago Art ris $1,700 from a midtown So | 
. . : Panh Epl 44 impatien wi On- | ¢} F ; s v 
president, Automotive Sales,|Chrser ---- $3) param Pict |. 48 | tinued veeistons ; 4 -d tion today. __ |Museum had described as the, 2#% was = - large today, =F :, THE LIFE 
Gre 6 . Scrat lout 72 Parke Da... 454] gts Wendt William R. Monat, 35, adminis-|«joc¢ terpiece” of Michelange-| * | noe Rennes 
rysler Corp., declared Saturday. late Folp . 82) Pennev. JC. 1177) change, and that change will come trative aide to the governor since, we Gera caeats we ‘timat. Patrolman Edward Zeleski, 74 ‘OF VI Public reception of the 1960 line Cols Palm de EE ee S| oe corre: aw the Sun Will Hise”! ve t g : \lo da Caravaggio with an estimat- of the motorevcle division. wa ant At ; RGINIA 
has been exceptional, he stated and Con Baie se Pires 2 a . . July ~ a ‘0 become oe ed value of one and a half million satisfactory canaitin ie ne n ME: FE eee ese) eines 
A foreign ministry of- |added, “Our order condition for|Con N Gas |. 474 Phelps D .... 576 oats Eimear = political scence dollars. Hos| it 1 wi bullet w nd in the . ; Sh a Consumes Paka eee +... 27.6 2 and public administration at Penn- ; ospital with a bullet wound in the 
= Se Blas ae Cont Rak 491 Uproar & Go, 844 A Dreadful Mistake! sylvania State University. He will) Father Bettecct sald after see-"! left leg. 
“Future plans for De Soto,’ he Cont Can ASG Ge 4 ees ncynee 4 ch ing photographs of the California | | 
= : ‘ont Con 9 ure 5 . tak ver t st Feb. 1. & photograph 
said, ‘are continuing in line with’ cont ane “ § ag RCA. 883 BOREHAM WOOD, England aroma sae on the faculty, Painting that he believed it was He was shot when he chased 
our normal planning requirements Con! Ou! 80° Revlon. aes (UPI) — Father Christmas, the | a4, Wavne State Univeral was, Merely a copy of a painting Re seem ee ae aney ‘aber NEW 
for all lines of our cars.” Gore Pa . B17 ere we 3 British version of Santa Claus, the eovennods liaison man in the which has been in the gallery of | beaks laws = i wim y ee ee Curtis Pub ... 12 ¥ e pea . ' ys = “y ee . . | fi bs emp eye. . MOBIL tere oe Rev Tob 6 7| handed out gaily-wrapped_ press- areas of economic development. | the Jroalmine friars in Naples | Hiowaed Cock _ 
E . Det Bai xe 3 5 Sn she button viewers to the little guests mental health metropolitan: area for 300 years. owar ochran, assistant man- 
X- tate ucation [eee © Crem 22 mt Rew Pas 36 at a Boy Scout party. The guests | problems the mire a Eve h tinal he gaid. ix ager of the branch of the Michigan SERVICE 
Dow Chem 1. a9 7 Scoville Mf || 255. ceomed so pleased’that the jolly prone commission on} Even the original, he said, '5 Bank at Woodward and Grand 
z ’ DuFont P 256 ao Roeb 1. 04 old "a Paden that the jolly /Michigan’ economic future, prob- not by Caravaggio. boulevard said the thief took the STATION 
ast Air L ... 33 ell On .... 76 | Old m: cide ak c : 7 nal . ‘ 
President Dies Fast Kod ....1036 Simmons 544 bien ne i. ‘oan ae aero lems of the aging and water re-| x» *® * money Saturday from the cash ) Auto L 4... 32 Sinclair 492 C anufac- | sources. | The painting whose authenticity a a i rl & Mus lian sorany we ohs . . , Y drawer of teller G > J. Clintonville and Walton : 
—_— 7 Emer Rad 163 Sea Pa 3°, turer had made a dreadful = Only Paul W. Weber, Williams’|Father Bellucci challenged was} * . J. Zilla. on Rds 
JSHPEMING = — Waller F. Erie RR 112 Bou. Ry seg mistake’ by substituting nude press secretary, remains on the'one of 10 found in the home of TV! Zoleski h d esl Training 
Gries, 67, president of the state! Firesto nize SeTEy Rd ---. 232. pin-ups for ‘glimpses of animal ‘st: r. : . : Zeleski happened to be passing at Acasa a Firestone ....132 sid Brand" .. 385 u giimp' staff that came with the governor repairman Alfonso Follo in Pasa- th. branch when Cochran called! Cc ; 
ae of Taucation frome until Ford Mot .... 76~ mip ou a . 7, life when he first took office in 1949. dena, Calif. lfor help ompany's Expense 
ast June 30, died at an Ishpeming Freep Sul .... 241 Std O11 NJ. 452 ie heli Financial Assistance 
hospital today, He had been in’ Gardner Den’. age Stud Pack .. 245 arg! Midies a eee = Available 
failing health a year and seriously Gt® Dynam .. 446 Suther Pap 4 ~ ’ ; a a oo =e ° . . , Gen Elec . 856 rea a i | 
i) the leet twa montiew: - Pa 109 STL Col, Secretary of State’s Report Shows: the officer, For Information 
Ge il . 311 ae nels : a re * \Gen aaatsre 1 304 Sia asi ce “ ~ - FE 5-9466 
Gries did not seek re-election Gen Time. ar Beta a a2 United Service FE 2-3433 
Diabetes forced the amputation of seas pies LN ilragiy de 303) rivers 0S All ICeNSes f After 5 P M 
one of his legs a year ago. He| Gillette -:- 88.4 Underwood". 34 iv] " / - ’ |Goebel Br .. 96 Underwood .. 243 iO an Sgiving 
was 67 vears of age Goodrich agg Un Carbide 1384 | _ ‘ | ; 1 Un Pac 295 } 
He also was a former member Gran Paige 133 ¢ Unit Air Lin 371 arte Hi E d drab 27 in Le The driver's . : ¢ ak-!_ Marvin P Turcott, 3760 Graf st. ! isfi j er 
of the Michigan Corrections Com-|&! 4 Hey MELE O ae oon ee) a urver's licenses of 0 Oak Orion Township. ~ veun to unsatisfied judgment me El- to Be Wednes ay 
mission ha , Gt No Rs 494 Balt Pruit 25 land County persons have been) imo and Olga K. Fleming of | 
SS10) an é ar ° . } rhounc at 1 Gas Cp sx > we - =. ot eeaeee | . - 
years at Suen Gein eh Gulf oie 108 4 ue Beet ve coo EENORGE Oe mUSpented MECN. MC. beens vals ‘he right to drive Franklin Blvd., and William E.| ROCHESTER — The Rochester 
é I ote son. pias all J : ee pe ss . 2 cording to the weekly report of cause oO unsatisfactory driv ing Dingman of 106 Cornell Ave.. all of Ministerial Assn. has announced 
> > +. records were: i Hooker Ch - 39 6 Unjohn 411,the Michigan Secretary of State's s were: \Pontiac: Richard L. Huff of 1191/that the annual United Protestant severe -4 
C | line Rand’... 762 Weg A Be «Office. Billie G. Moore. 348 Russell St. Pon- Bamford Dr., Waterford Town- Thanksgiving Service will be held ae |Inland Stl 6 Wes 9 4 ; a | ; 
onscience Clear; sr S38! A." ge fe  _higaee, tsar. sams veers ship, Joseph E, Resbel of 304 N, at 8 pm. Wednesday, Lise —_ a Wilson & Co $1 1 Those ordered to furnish finan-|~ sara B. Paysner, 3223 N. Adams Rd.,|Gainsborough St., Royal Oak; and Host church will be the Roch- 
Pa 5 63-Year Debt Int Nick 1028 Yale & Tow” $01 cial responsibility due to drunk PpreeP*™ pennett, 156 Pairledge St.,/Llizabeth Roberts of 21359 West-| ester Church of the Nazarene and | 
fae Shoe 4 es cae a 2 driving convictions were: ge Sucka if Ankonn be view St. Ferndale. the presidin~ minister, the Rev. re 
n ¥ ae . . es | 
CARBON Is cr ter M4 iar. Rae \ M831 Juanelle C. Pairbotham, 30 James 8t., eS cana 937 E. Second St . * = oman intnamen: | M. E. Daniels ay N HILL, Ala. wW—-H. D. ; 1 Pontiac Royal Oak. : ‘| Losing their licenses due to un-| The speaker will be the Rev. | 
Deavours still hasn't paid his 63-| DETROIT STOCKS pontiac. © PrOrttt. 213 Parkdale St.) Joho P., Carpenter, 1541 W. 13-Mile/satisfactery driving records and|Martin J. Foutz, pastor of the | 
haha tad debt to the Frisco Rail-)p. ures atier decimal points are eighths|,, Luther B. Schultz, 472 Lowell 8t., Pon- Thomas C. Green, 2340 Vermont st.,/failure to appear for re-exami-|Abiding Presence Lutheran Church | l can hel ou 
road, but |} as : : jtiac Royal Oak : ad, but he has a clear com utp. coset 49", Noon! Grover P. Stone, 27 Myrtle Bt, Pon- Donald T. Liddle, 3216 Merrit! st.,/nation wete Paul E. Foley of 1211|of Rochester. 
science nowadays | Baldwin Rubber™ C092 ccs 26.4 27.2\tiae in ©. Snell, 1214 8. Campbell St Willow Lane, Birmingham; Charles Special music will be provided and your family Deavours, 81, dropped by the Ress Gear Cot gi 2 a rouute Baker, 4923 Broadway St. Mil-/Royal Oak. . ‘IR. Gardner of 52 E. Rowland St.,/by the Church .of the Nazarene 
Frisco office and offered $1 to Howell Elec Mtr. Cot | 10 106! Everett % Griffin. 322 E. Third 8t.. Rn enisen gt E Long Lake) Madison Heights; and Malcolm M,|choir led by Don Wanner. + +++ tO @ more secure make up for the 35-cent’ fare he ae ae ae eee 8 ‘an ste Rochester ~ E. Hall, 23431 Seneca St.. Oak/McNeil of 1028 Wyandotte St.; Other churches participating in future with Modern 
escaped paying by hiding in the Rudy Mfg. Coe ..... we of i, Kone ee oe on Thomas H. Harris, 51460 Pontiac/Royal Oak. the service will be the University Woodmen Life Insurante, 
nat ie - run ‘rom Carbon) «No sale: bid and asked. oa Hedden, 110 Coates Rd., Laxe "George C. Jourden, 20764 Hugo st., * * * Presbyterian Church, the First & life Insurance % Savings Plans 
HI to n ila., 1 96. Tron. rmington. tion ’ 
Fris § 7 i “3 oa — \ STOCK AVERAGES Ludlo FP. Melle, 897 Highview St. Lake | Lawrence E. Meadows, 331 W. Madge Roy E. Rand Jr. of 168 State eet cohen: te —— * Conectlagion Plons risco Agent W. H. Byrd took  compied by The Associated Press Nov. Orion. St, Masel Park St., Pontiac, William M. Waddel|/Episcopal Church and St. Paul's * iene! Funds 
\the dollar bill, then gave Deavours 7) 3018S OO nage oon Rouse: 1295 Silver Bell Re | MOTTE ent 27129 Brush Bt.) O6 398 E. Vester St., Ferndale, and| Methodist Church, all of Rochester. | M D 
another one in return, and called | Indust. Rails Utti Stocks| Dougiés "G. Hetvela, 28576 Nine Mile ete eretes Rae treem IF. 106 MarketiMelvin J. Williams of 2990 Royal The joint worship service on . E, ANIELS, 
; " e eee si ae + | = . . i i i 
it even. ese tae 7" Bae sacs ee 221'9/"4 rmington. William D. Swift, $19 Woodland st../St. Berkley, were ordered to fur- Thanksgiving Eve is open to ail. | District Manager 
Prev Day ..., 336.0 1270 95.9 2217| Edward C. Hicks Jr., 708 8. Wash-| Ferndale. : . West Huron Street 
= ; Weer Rey ctr BSC is ose 2184\ineton St. Royal Oak. Arthur E. Weaver, 1418 W. Hazeil-| Nish financial responsibility for Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-7111 
Ti gel actor Victor Jory Was |Moath Age seus 333.5 138 os 323.1) _Wiltiem A. pMosntek, 1741 Browning we ag Perndal © sesee HMadiey na.,(oriving with a suspended license.| he Holland Tunnel between New MODERN wo , ooee . . adiso . 7 ~ r £ . 
rm in the gold rush town of! igs5 mah 32°! 355.8 ars 102.8 235.8) Buy > hel 1532 Lekevhe &.. Carecpen. S. Vendedionk, Sek M4. Ge Losing his license for physical) York and Jersey City is used by OF v WOODMEN 
eeee . ‘ (Wa = . ® . : i 
ritory High ‘vo. 3120 1365 957 2143| Thomas M. Sanders, 6820 Cooley Lake|°"S . _— reasons was Richard P. Tucker/more than 20 million vehicles af Home Office, Rock Island, Ml. . 1958 Low ..., 234.7 809 729 1566 Rd. Waterford Township. | Drivers losing their licenses due|of 1127 N. Main St., Clawson, year, | > 
&  5+ ee Be SORE RL em ee * ee 
ee 
ereear 
    
Death Notices 
BOOTH. NOVEMBER 22 23: 
Beloved Ceceeea” 
; dear son of 
H. R er 
and 
  1969, DAN 
Sy ee City; 
of ane J 
and 
dear father o 
fad Booth 
Mrs. 
Boot! 
p.m. from First 
pyterion Church. Interment 
7. ‘on Hi Cemetery. Mr 
will He in state at Donelson- 
Johns Home unti] noon 
Wednesday 
First | Presbyterian Church 
CABEY._ NOVEMBER 21. 1959, JEN- 
nie Catherine, 350 Union Lake 
Road 5; Beloved wife of 
Charles B. Casey, dear mother of 
Catherine Casey; dear sister of 
Joseph Lemmon and Edward 
Lemmon. Funeral service will 
be held Tuesday, November 24. 
1959 at 10 am. from 8t. Patrick 
Catholic Church with Father E)- 
lis officiating. Interment in St 
Patrick Cemetery. Mrs. asf 
will Me in state at the Purslty 
Funeral Home 
CULLEN, NOVEMBER 22, 1959, WIL- 
liam A., 241 8. Sanford, 82; be- 
loved husgand of Catherine Cul- 
len: dear father of Mrs Hardy 
Terrien, Mrs. Frank Secoy, Pat- 
rick Cullen and Edmund PF. 
len; dear brother of Sister Julia 
Miss Hannah Cullen and James 
Cullen: also survived by 8 grand- 
children. Funeral service wil! be 
held Wednesday, November 25 at 
10 a.m. from St. Vincent DePaul |   
Church. Recitation of the rosary| will be at 8 pm. Tuesday, Nov- 
ember 24 at Sparks-Griffin Pun- 
eral Home. Mr. Cullen will lie 
in state at Sparks-Griffin Fun- 
eral Home. 
MILLEN, ~~ NOVEMBER 20, 1959, 
Burley R. 5146 Harvard, Clarks- 
ton, 57; beloved husband of Rose 
dear father of Arthur, 
, and Dean Millen, and 
Mrs Sherron Davis; 
er of Ployd J. Millen, 6 grand- 
children neral service will be 
held Tuesday, November 24, 195: 
from St. Trinity Luth- 
eran Church with Rev Ralph 
Claus officiating. Interment in| 
Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Millen will 
le in state at the Sharp-Govette 
Funera! Home until 11 am. Tues- 
day. 
MILLER, 2, FLORENCE of 828 West 
Lincoln, Birmingham, Wife of 
Jess; mother of Mrs. Ernest J 
Robinson of Birmingham and Mrs sis- 
Louie ee ar Clarence Wright of Pontiac; 
ter of Mrs 
Essex, England; Also 2 eat 
children and 1 great-gran child. 
Bervice Tuesday 2 pm at Man- 
ley-Bailey Puneral Home, 183) 
Oakland, Birmingham. Interment 
Roseland Park 
Card of Thanks ee   
wish to thank the relatives. 
friends and neighbors for their 
sympathy aod Kindness durin 
their recent bereavement. Speci 
thanks to Rev. Rey Botruff and 
Cc Baile 
F Sherman Funeral Home 
Blanche B 
Bailey — mmett Helena Baile 
DeVere 
_Clara Irwin. 
°   
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
All errors 
rted enemy. 
ress assumes oo 
sibility for errors er 
than to canee! the charges 
for that portion of the first 
insertion of the advertise- 
ment which has been ren- 
dered valueless through the 
error When canceliations 
sre made be sure to get 
sour “kill oumber ” o 
adjustments will be given 
without tt. be re 
The 
Closing time for advertise. 
ments containing type sizes 
t ‘arger than regular agate 
type ts 12 o'clock noon the 
jay previous to publicatiwn. 
NOTICE TO 
ADVERTISERS 
The deadline for cancelle- 
tion of transient Want Ads 
is pow 8 am. the day of 
ublication after the first 
sertion 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
Lines iay J5-Daye — 
2 61 $204 383.1 
3 1.590 297 450 
‘ 2.00 30 $76 
5 250 450 6.70 
6 3 00 5.0 8.20 
7 350 630 9.66 
8 400 1.20 }! 04 
® 450 810 24 
10 6.00 8.00 13.20 
AD additiona) charge of 
wil) be made for use of 
tiac Press box numbers 
      
  
MOVING 
SOON? 
Pay moving expenses by) 
selling all those unusued 
items you've had stored 
away all this time. 
DIAL 
FE 2-818]   
  
BOX REPLIES 
At 10 am. Today there 
were replies at The Press 
office im the following 
boxes: 
5, 6, 14, 15, 25, 35, 58, 
63, 68, 69, 70, 73, 
} 103, 106, 110, 111, 74, 75, 
116, 
  
      
In M-moriam 
IN Fe eae ial OF OUR BELOVED 
J. McKnight, 
November 22, 
ey that mourn, 
comforted | 
Bernard, Wilma, 
nm _}   
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR: WANTED, 
beloved husband and_ father. 
James Provan who passed away ij tar with domestic 
year ago ay and 
Gone is the face we loved so dear. 
Silent ¥ the voice we loved to near: 
T ar away for sight or speech 
But not too tar for thought to reach ‘| 
roms missed by wife and daugh- 
ers 
IN LOVING MEMORY OF BUR- 
ton J. a who passed away 
Nov. 323, His loving wife 
Gertrude. 
IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOHN) 
Fg ie] vee who passed away 
ov 7 
Gone is the face we loved so dear, 
Silent is the voice we loved to hear; 
Too far away for sight or speech, 
But not too far for ‘thought to reach   
  
  118, 119. then be taken to the’ 
Cul-} 
9 CAREER 
Aw 1 
THE FAMILY OF GLENWOOD C ‘18 
will / 
THE PONTIAC “PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 
  THIRTY-FIVE   
  
Help Wanted Male 6 Help \ Wanted Female 7; Work Wanted M Male a   
)12 MEN 
TO 2 perro $75 per wk. Only those to work peed a 
NO SALESM CALL PE 8-8103 POR APPT. ay   
We have an 
seek must 
able 
tributor 
Previous 
perience or 
rience   ly train peop 
If you are 1 would be helpfu 
ough not essential ASSOCIATE 
WANTED 
unusual aqpertenty 
for the man who wants to build 
business for himself. The man we 
be of g 
financially responsible and bond- 
No investment in the busi- 
ness is required ood character, 
We are a nationally known dis- 
for Mytual 
with offices from coast to coast. 
successful business ex- Fund Shares 
previous selling ex- 
al- 
le appointe: 
nterested in a busi- | 
hess with excellent earning oppor- 
tunity and c 
anterview 
F 
  | 
dear broth-| 
lasurance By appointment 
| OPPORTUNITY. to expansion, a 65-year-old Lite, WTD. 
organization has an qualify, call for 
only 
Reutter, en 
WADDELL & RE 
Edgewater, 
Michigne FE 35-8978. ean. - 
DUE 
Opening in this area for a full or 
part time man. The man we want’ WANTED to interview 
25-50, ambitious, 
Must own a car. should pe between 
ood characier, 
ave the desire 
to earn a better-than-average in- 
come with all 
Paid for 
call Mr. plus advantages 
by the company. If you 
meet these specifications, 
Clark, 6- 
6-660] evenings. please 
or 
  
DRIVER FOR DRY CLEANING 
route. With or without truck. Exp 
preferred 
_ 1472 idwin | Apply Swan Cleaners. 
Ave 
DO YOU QUALIFY? $85 PEP WEEK WE HAVE A 
TION WIIH PERMANENT POSI- 
A LOCAL BUSINESS 
WHICH OFFERS UNLIMITED OP- 
1—aGE 
2—EDUC 
PREF AN MEET TH 
QUALIFICATIONS: 
18-28 ' 
TION—HIGH SCHOOL 
ABLY SOME COL- G MEN 
BASIC 
LEGE 
3—APPEARANCE—NEAT 
4—PERSONALITY—PLEASANT 
If you can meet these basic quali- 
fications and start immediately 
at a minimum of $340 = munth, 
then call 
1pm   -8iu3, 9 
|830YS AND GIRLS NEEDED AT 
  
experienced 
  CARPENTERS 
‘ flenced 'n 
FE 20777 ouce to handle Christmas Wreath | 
_orders | Cai! FE 2- 3912 
AUTO COLLISION BODY MAN, 
only, 50 per cent, 
Sa of work, group insurance, 
| ontiac Auto Body eens 
- South Bivd East 
CAB DRIVERS 
FE 2-0 FE 4-058 
25 OR OLDER | 
0205 
w ANTED- EXPE- 
modernization 
DIE DESIGNERS, EXPERIENCED 2255 Elizabeth Lake Road 
EXPERIENCED FIREMAN TO 
operate oil fired boiler 
Paper Company, 
igan Rochester 
Rochester, Mich- | cd peace | 
245 
EXP. SALESMAN “POR USED CAR 
| lot. Apply in person, Roger's Sales | 
& Service, 695 Auburn Ave 
INTERESTED IN A CAREER “AS “A| 
life insurance salesman? Security { 
| & above ave rage income for life 
Call FE 3-7193 or FE 4-5007 for 
| appointment 
LIFE 
employed 
you'd like t 
lines? Call us INSURANCE er 
and Bu successful” 
o get 
you're what we 
ere looking fas FE €3536 Eves 
MEN FE 2-4383   
| worse 
Motel 
| 10 am Tuesday. Immediate employment — steady 
— above pay 
rf a distinct edvan opportunity 
e. Apply 
ecu 
24th, 120 8S 
November 
‘New Car Salesman. Myrst | 
| tiac & 
My 2-287 
J ohnson. be experience on Pon- 
Ramblers. Call 
1. Ask for Russ 
first class public contact work 
If you do not like to meet people 
Preferable college. | 
but will accept high school grad do not apply. 
Write or 
_e leg raph, | hone 
‘ontiac. 3-7061. 1696 
PART-TIME If you are free 7-10 p.m, and are 
neat appearing 
be 
a job and have a car, 
able to qualify for 
would enable you to 
earn $50 per week, and still retain 
your regular 
call Mr. Allen, OR 3-0022, 
  ig agen 
1 p.m- job 
epm 
REAL ESTATE 
Old established firm needs 3 men 
to take over   3-2361. branch office. OR 
  
\REAL ESTATE ed for full time. 
and custom home sales. SALESMEN WANT- 
Lake : 
a 
_3-0085 for interview appointment     into multiple 
OPPORTUNITY FOR TRAINING 
é with assured’ livable income,   3 LADIES 21 OR OVER 
for saleswort. For interview cal! 
FE UL 23-3763.   
PART-TIME HELP FOR CHRIST- 
= ae preferred but 
essen Picase Yankee 
Department Store, 51 5. Saginaw 
NURSE WANTED, 
rt time for doctor's offite Must   
  ve own transportation Write 
——— to zs 73, tine 
REAL ESTATE SALES LADY—Must own a good 
car ana be able to devote full 
time. Prefer one with experience 
but will consider training right 
woman. Excellent earnings &s- 
sured plus ohare in Profits. Ask 
for Mr. Bro . H. Brown 
Realtor 2407 Elizabeth e 
_ Road. Ph FE 2-4910 
REG NURSE TO WORK IN medical physician's office in 
Waterford Township. Office ex- 
perience not essential. Please 
state age, marital status, children 
and references with — 
Write Box 71, Pontiac Press. 
TED'S Have immediate   
  | 
  
  i 
    to 
work. | 
in | 
  rty | 
FM TRS for 
CURB WAITRESSES 
on the night shift. Must be 18. 
Apply in person 
TED'S 
Woodward at Square Lake Rd 
WOMAN FOR TELEPHONE SUR- 
vey work Will train. Kendale's 
14S Saginaw 
WOMAN POR GENERAL OPFICE 
work. Must like detailed clerical 
work bl =o: required. Write 
Pontiac ress Box 10Y giving 
age education, job experience & 
Z family status. __ _ 
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY 2257 
Dixie Hwy   WOMAN, MORE FOR HOME THAN | 
wages, used to large family. $15 
__per wk. LI 8-9731. 
WOMAN TO CARE FOR BABY. 
Own transportation. $20 per week — 
After 5. FE 4-8486 After 
EXP DOMESTIC HELP TO 
live in. Call FE 2-1068 weekdays 
between 9 & 5 
BY WELL ESTAB- 
lished downtown office Girl who 
1, accurate and fast with figures 
should be able to tvpe and use 
adding mrachine 5 days a week 
with usual {ob benefits to Pontiac Press Box 
WANTED. RELIABLE WOMAN TO 
lake charge while mother is re- 
_ cooperating FE 4-9897 
Help Wanted 8 aoe YOUNG MAN; WANTS WORK 
any kind Restaurant kitchen help 
& porter of ehort order cook. 
FE 4-507 
YOUNG MAN WANTS “INé work of any kind. Call FE 5-0556. 
Ask for eeman. 
“Work Wanted Female 12 
Sect 2? WOMEN. WANT WALL 
_ing | & house cleaning — FE 
  BABYSITTING DAYS 1 IN YOUR 
_home ‘FE _3-7373. ee 
DAY WORK WANTED. TRANS 
«and reference FE 5-0389 7 
GIRL DESIRES DAY WORK ON 
ishaly Shed Shope band tionally ret. 
GIRL DSSIR s EADY JOB — 
_Have references. 5-3944. 
~——«TRONTNGS, Wal WANTED 
TRONINGS i “uy 7 eour $1 HR. 
_Vic Unio, Lk EM 36602 IRONINGS SUPERIOR QUALITY,   
  IRONINGS 
Drayton Plains, OR 3-6507 
IRONINGS. £ BU. 
FE 2845 
LADY WISHES — St BY ~ DAY 
cr week FE 5-7 ‘1516. 
LADY WANTS 3 DAYS PER 
week work References FE 8-8043 
MOTHER WITH | CHMD WANTS 
housework & care of children 
Live in OR 3-9716 
MIMEOGRAPHIRG. TYPING. SEC- retarial service EM _ 3-2842 
PRACTICAL NURSING DAY OR 
week & some housekeeping. Own 
_trans. Good Ref. MA 5-6211 
PERSONABLE, ALERT. CAPABLE 
woman would like to be recep- 
tionist for doctor or dentist. West 
Pontiac-Milford area EM_ 3-3448 
REFINED LADY “DESIRES LIGHT 
housework, live in. FE 4- 1829 
WHITE WOMAN WISHES DAY 
work. FE 5-0322 of FE 8-0546 after _9 amo 7 
WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK 
Have Mon, Wed, Sat. open $1 
an nour and 4ransportation. FE 
4-6839 ; 
WASHING AND “IRONING, P.CK 
up and deliver. FE 4- 3135 
| YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE OF- fice work, nurses aide. or day 
Apply | 
ABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE | th 
available. Ful! or part time Av- 
— $250 per hr 150 N. Perry 
to 11:3 am 
ee ARE A GOOD MECHANIC 
or a bumper man and want 
go in business for yourself you | 
can't afford to miss this oppor- 
tunity. For information call 
5-5531 
LOOKING FOR A JOB IF SO, 
write Pontiac Press Box 15. 
GOOD OPPORTUNITY Build your own business, no in- 
vestment§ required Guaranteed 
cosmetic product. Call Li 3-0048 
for app't   
  
  
  
MAN & WIFE AS CARETAKER OP 
apt. bldg. Must be sober & honest 
Give references & 
This is a part time fob. Reply 
Pontiac Press. Box 110 
‘ORGAN TEACHER WANTED WE 
furnish your studio free of charge 
Call Gallagher Mu Co. 18 E 
_ Huron 8t PE 4-056 
REAL ESTATE 
salesmen or saleslacies 
rienced referred) Pontiac. Mil- 
ford Rochester loomfield areas 
Lake. city and cuStom home sales 
New Photo-listing program 
Cail FE 4-4526 for interview 
TE! EPHONE SOLICITORS expe- 
To work from office or your 
home Good pay if you can 
qualify Phone FE 4-9227 for 
_ &ppotnt ment 
Employment | Agencies 9 
BOOKKEEPER $400 
Pemale full charge. able to ¢o 
monthly reports, profits and loss 
statements, etc. Some typing 5 
days Midwest Employment. 406 
Pontiac State Bank Bidg FE 
$-9227 
Evelyn 
Edwards GAL FRIDAY $350 | 
To a high level executive Galm: 
orous local office. Must be sharp 
and attractive. Good skills 
BOOKKEEPER $375 
Full charge with manufacturing to | 
| 
experience | 
| COMPL dial PLASTERING 
FE 54-3772 
| experience. 
ONE GIRL OFFICE $375 
Insurance experience a must. Ex- 
cellent typing 
FIGURE CLERK $300 
Accurate typist Dealership ex- 
perience a help. 
RECEPTIONIST $240 
Good typing and figure ability 
NURSE See eee $175 | 
Companion, live in. 
DINNER COOK cccccensre 8296 
KITCHEN MELP -5i2- 00: --- $175 
SALADS $175 
BAR WAITRESS $175 
Experienced 
PRACTICA! NURSE $190 
SALESMAN EXPERIENCED Experienced Fu'!l time or part time. Storm . 
windows awnings. siding or mod- 
“ernization We are offering the afl A= 
best deal in the Pontiac area 
Come in and see between 8 and porrowUPp MAN $425 
11 No phone calls Federal Mod z . . 
ernization 2536 Dixie Hwy Purchasing. Aged 24-40 
“SALESMEN' “BUSINESS OPPOR- DISPATCHER $425 
TUNITY " Two franchise dealer- Must have trucking .experience 
ship open in Pontiac area Un- . 
usual offer No investment. Be EN 7 _in business "tor yourself, OR 34 epee OFFICE %.:..-40: $275 
w SALESMAN 
One of Oakland County's | FINANCE TRAINEE ......... $325 
dealerships expanding 
meet the needs of a fast po TREE TRIMMER .......... $250 
community. Experienced, 
Beattie Mtr. Sales, Inc. | MANAGER $250 (5806 Dixie Hwy Watartord Food store experience. Aged 23-30 
PHONE OR 3-1291   
sion, 
metal, 
some he 7 in this line 
Jerome otor Sales, 
Warren. ey WE HAVE THE WORK, COLLI- 
Inquire 
Max R 
  EXPERIENCED APPLI- ance service man, must be famil- | 
automatic washers refrigeration | 
Steady 
work with top pay for the right 
_.man_ Reply Pontiac Press. B Box 7 70 
Help Wanted Female 7 
ALL Full or 
manent part time 
jewelry orders from home. 
positions LADIES to fill our 
available. KE 
7-7800. Miss Murphy.   
CAPABLE WOMAN 30 TO 50, FOR 
enera]l housework, Lerblonca room, 
ath, board, 
mo. to start. 
References. Write 
lin, Michigan. 
Sweet to remember him who was CURB 
ere. | 
Who, gone awa is as dear. | 
—Sadly bye 
er, and | 
4 Fun camera? Directors PP PP LPL LPLPPDP LAL LA 
Donelson- Johns! 
opnerel FOMa, - 
COATS 
rayton “Pieine sini ust 
  
  
R 3TH   y wife, son, moth: spERIENCED “ and commission. uniforms and $1 
Must like children. 
Box 671, Prank- 
"18 OR OVER, AITRESS, 
married preferred. a! Chief, 
_ Telegraph near Dixie.   
i a 
FE 2 
soirt 
ELDERLY 
GENERAL HOU ‘EHNBERT 
offers unusual opportunity, 
oe or canvass. We tr TELEPHONE 80- 
1c8 
tin. PE   
2 ~=pre-school 
board & wages. Call after 4 
9687. MA 5- WOMAN TO 
.,_ $30 to start CARE_FOR 
children. — 
p.m. 
SEKEEPER 
week. Stay 2 ‘or 
ve exc. references. 
  
Nicerheee! Siple 
FUNFRAL HOME Ambulance Gervice Plane, or Motor 
FE pte we 
SPA R 
Thoughtrul Service CHE 2-584)   
  time 
Cemetery Avon's wonderfu) new Christmas | 
wre Lots me. ift ag  e urs a week 
one ay 4508 or write 
‘n n Oakton’ fille lemorial: Ger: Drayior._ Plains PO ona Le __ de’ venings. MATURE, WwW AN 40-55 
are? BI_4-6661_¢ ears of age, general housework 
the day. must have sae trans. 
ecessary to be free to jive in 
4 wat periods occasionally. 
  selling | MARRIED MAN 
FE 
  LOG HAULING “encccsecese.<. $600 
Own truck, 
DINNER COOK $325 
Experienced. Morning shift 
EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE EAST HURON SUITE 4 FE 4-0584 4-1429 
~ OFFICE 24% 
MANAGER 
Male aged 28-45 with major in 
business administration or ac- 
counting, for prestige firm. Must 
have experience in retail store, 
will be supervising staff of 7 
$600. Midwest Employment, 406 
oe State Bank Bidg. FE 
  
Sect’y A 19-30 for downtown office. 
ust type and take shorthand. 
Midwest Employment, Pon- 
_tiaec ‘State Bank Bidg. FE 5- )-9227. 
~ Work Wanted Male 11 
Al CARPENTER WORK NEW and repair 44210 
Al AiSTNG AND WALL PA- pering. FE 2.4721   
  | NEED 
    
ASSISTANT CHEF’ WOULD LIKE) experienced, 
BOOKEEEPING ALL TAXES work, NAtional 
71-9388 
reasonable. Call after 6. OR 4-0091. 
apie MAKER AND CARPEN- 
Kitchen specialty. FE   
  
  a 
CARPENTER WORK. OF ANY kind Reasonable Call after 6 
.™m. FE _ 8-943 R-9470 
MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF ANY 
kind inside. FE 5-9556._— 
MARRIED MAN DESIRES PART 
time work. OR 
ae WORK. 
2-801 
“MARRIED MAN NEEDS WORK — 
PE 2-4487 
TRUCK, | DRIVER ‘NEEDS 3 WORK. 
on ir part time. FE 8-9724 
N INTERIOR, BY ~ jos 
— hr. 2-9453 a 
WALL W 'G BY MACHINE 
Costs less. 8-6429. (No Mess.) 
= *   work Experienced. FE 5-6576 
__ Building Service 13 
1-A ALUM SIDING, STORMS 
_ awnings. VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 
4-1 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT   
  _Work. Also repairs. OR 3-0464 
A-l FLOOR SANDING. WITT — 
the floor sander. FE 5-3722. 
— A-l| CARPENTRY — 
Additions — Basements 
Attics — Garages 
— GET MY BID FIRST - 
FE 3-7204 
As ‘A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE 
offer low prices through | volume 
purchases on custom “Qua! ity 
Built’ homes — 800 plans We'll 
secure mortgage. No ANC Is 
BUILDE RS * XCHANGE |PE 37210 or __—_—SUL_2-3463 
A-1 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL 
& industrial) Mason and gen. 
contracting Also store front re- 
modeling. John W. Caples. MY 
4-1 BRICK BLOCK AND iD CEMENT 
work Also fireplace. OR 3-0402 
ice. Quality work, licens 
BOWKER a ake co 
MA 4-2253 or A 8-3282 
ADDITIONS. REC ees & 
attics Complete building service 
_ FE 8-1198 ee - _ 
ALL TYPEs OF MASONRY 
work 15 years exp. Res. & com- 
mercial, Bill _OR 3-2063 
ALU MINUM “SIDING ~_ AWNING & 
storms. Home’ remoceling FE 
_ 4-1887 
BUJLDER 
alterations, cabinets 
windows. complete 
remodeling 25 years experience 
Pree estimates MA 5-982! 
BULLDOZING & oo Additions 
stairs. attics 
DON TURNER _ 7 5-2853 
BULLDOZING — EXCAVATING — 
ake dredging Trucking —| 
Septic tanks — Drain fields !n-| 
stalled Free estimates. OR 3-6932 
BLDG REPAIR PLASTERING 
piety block, cement work. FE 
44-2290. 
BLOCK. BRICK. CEMENT WORK 
and fireplaces. FE 5-8907 
BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED 
Work guaranteed Free estimates 
FE 4-0777 
SERV- 
ice 
CEMENT Is OUR SPECIALTY 
Floors, basements _EM_ 3.4879 
CARPENTER WORK. NEW-& RE- 
Small jobs & specialty. FE) 
-2841 or FE 5-2017 
CARPENTER CREW 
_ EM_3-0333 
CEMENT & BLOCK ____WORK FE 5-0782 
CEMENT WORK. NOTHING TOO 
large or small. 20 years experi- 
—ence. Pree_estimate. OR 38172 CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED | 
builder Free estimates _UL 251175. 
DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- 
_ing. Free estimates FE _ 8-678! 
EARL'S CONSTRUCTION 
Garages. gee cabinets & etc “AVAILABLE 
ELECTRICAL SERV -FREE EST PARTNEY Electric.  FE_5-5439 
ELECRICAL CONTRACTOR 
Construction and maintenance. 
Ed Connup Electric, UL 2-3002 
FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING. 
for water heaters, ranges and 
dryers) FE 5-8431 B. Munro 
_ Electric Co __1060_ W. Huron. 
“EXCAVATING TRENCHING 
BULLDOZING - EM_3-0881 
HOME GaRAGE CABINS, ~ ADDI- 
tions. Licensed builder. FHA 
Terms. FE 4-6009 
MONEY FOR REMODELING. NEW   
  
construction re r See SEA- 
BOARD FINANCE Vis N Perry 
St. FE 8-966 __ 
HOUSE eee FULLY 
equipped FE 4-8450 LA Young 
P1 ASTERING NEW & REPAIR 
Ataics finished FE 4-9153 or FE 
a 4272 7 
PLASTERING NEW , REPAIR. AD 
ditions, guaranteed OR 4-0155 
PLASTERING, NEW & REPAIR 
Attics finished Rawls FE 4-9153 
after 5 pm 
PLASTERING, NEW & REPAIR Vern Ketter. UL 2-1740 
R G SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. | 
sanding and finishing. Phone FE 
5-0502 
ROOF REPAIRS 
EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-0444 
PLASTERING & REPAIR — REAS. 
Pat Lee. FE 2-7922 
TRENCHING, EXCAVATING FOR   
  = tic tanks, Field tile, ee 
hes and boat well. UL 2-54 
___ Building Su Supplies “14 
BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK, 
fireplaces. FE 5-9734 or FE 5-8907 
CASH FOR REPAIRS OR 
new construction? See SEABOARD 
_ FINANCE, 1185 N Perry, FE 8-9661 
___ Business Servi ice 15 
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS 
repaired by factory trained man 
at our office. General Printing & 
Office Supply Co. 17 La 
_tence St. Phone #E_3-0135 
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. 
Wall and windows. Reasonabie. 
FE 21631. 
-DEER HUNTERS     
Let us skin, cut. wrap and freeze | 
your deer torage if desired 
Royal Oak Frozen Foods, 1902 
_Crooks Rd. LI_1-8466 
ELECTRIC MOTOR. SERVICE RE 
airing and rewinding. 218 E 
ike, Phone FE 4-3981__ 
~ FAY'S APPLIANCE | PARTS _ 
96 OAKLAND AVE. FE_2-4021 
FURNACES CLEANED AND) 
serviced. C. L. Nelson. FE 5-1788 
HEATING SERVICE AND ENSULA-   
_ tion. 24 hr. service. MA 4-2002 | 
OIL Sigg . CARBURETOR RE- 
pair 2-5998 
Be OR TOF REPAIR. | 
_ Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304 
Dressmak’ 'g & Tail Tailor’ 'g 17 
ALTERATIONS ON baa 3 
and women’s clothes. FE 4-5665 
__27 Florence Ave., Pontiac. 
DRESS MAKING, DRAPES. AL- 
terations, etc. OR 3-6126   
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING. AL-| Bodell. FE 49053 __terations Mrs. ! odell. 
DRESSMAKING TAILORING. “AL- 
terations. Drape arin done 
in_my heme. C oh FE | FE 8-8455. 
TAILORING. ee YERATIONS FOR 
men & women. Dressmak’g & fur 
_Tepair FE 5-2538. Edna Warner 
aun 20   
  
___ Laundry | y Service — 
COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY | 
service — Shirt service. Pontiac 
i 540 8. Telegraph. FE OF | 
A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- 
ed | | CARNIVAL 
  
    
TM. Reg US. Pat OFF 
© 1969 by NEA Sermce, ine   “Like to take a a in the new 1960 B & O car? 
| Landscaping 21| 
ACE TREE SERVICE RE.- 
and trimming Get 
bid. FE 2-7188 or FE 8-9735 
ALI ALL KINDS OF LAWN are _ Finish grading. Top sot!. FE 2-0803 
© 
23 A-l 
moval 
Moving & Trucking 
| 1-A Reduced Rates 
Local or long distance moving 
SMITH MOVING CO FE 4-4864 
A-1 MOVING SERVICE 
| Reasonable rates FE 
DEL WORK OR LIGHT HAUL ING 
New pickup. FE 8-9 
FAST DEPENDABLE oe - 
clean Gravel, sand, topsoil, fall 
up FE 3-7031. After 5 call FE 
4-330T __ 
HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME 
your price Any time. FE 8-0095 
HAULING AND RUBBISH. $2 A 
load. Anytime FE 40264 + 
LIGHT HAULING AND —e 
of any kind, chep FE 8-249 
LIGHT AND HEAVY Je ce 
Rubbish Fill dirt. top soil, sand, 
{ yohiy and front end loading. FE 
| a 
UNWANTED ) ARTICLES “PICKED 
up free of charge _PE_ 5-46. 
‘Trucks to Rent. TRUCKS TRACTORS 
  \)-Ton Pickups 
Dump Trueks Semi-Trailers 
Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
325 8. WOODWARD FE 40461 FE 41442 
Open Daily Including — 
ODELL CARTAGI 
Local and Jong distance ‘aeulig 
hone FE 5-6806 
Painting & Decorating 23 
18T CLASS DECORATING PAINT- 
ing and wallpapering FE 4-0255 
18T CLASS PAINTING “AND DEC- 
orating Cash or terms UL 
| 2-2940 
I8T CLASS. INT. & EXT. PAINT- 
ing. Reas. Don Beck OL 1-3141 
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. 
Papering FE 8-0343 
A-l PAINTING | & DECORATING 
Paper removed. FE 4-6018 
INTERIOR. EX- 
terior 10 per cent disc. for cash 
Guaranteed. Free esi. FE 4-9205 
AAA PAINTING & DECORATING 
26 vears’ experience. Reasonable. 
Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1398. 
PAINTING. PAPERING. REMOV- 
al Washing FE 2-2312 A-1 PAINTING 
      PAINTING, PAPERING. WALL 
cleaning, paper removed. B. T 
Sandusky. FE 4-7145   PAINTING. INT & EXT. PAPER 
hanging. Mason Thompson, FE | 
| 48364 ee 
| PAINTERS CHEAP BRUSHES. | 
| drop cloths, ladders, ete. UL 
_2-4904 
| Television Service 24 PR eer ery 
1 HOUR CREST TV & ze: 
se vice FE $-527 
OR NIGHT ay TV SERVICE. 
FE 5-1296 or FE 53-8390 
M. P. STRAKA DAY 
  
JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AFPTER- 
noon & on & evening Call FE 2-0495. 
WALKER & GARY a & TV 
FE 8-007) 188 Johnson 
U sholsteriag 25     
  
  _—_—_OooO 
EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- 
| tng. 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 
3-2641.     AL'S UPHOLSTERING 
FE 4-8797 
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING | 297 NORTH PERRY ST. 
}   
kL ost & Found — n~n> 
BROWN WITH GRAY & WHITE 
streaks through back 4 mo old 
mut! Cocker ear and long tall 
Answers to hame of Buff List 
vicinity of Pegay st FE 
BOXER PUPPY 3} MO OLD MALF Last seen at-Dublin Schoo] Pawn. 
colored four white feet Named 
* Dusty . Reward EM 3-0808 
FOUN’) MALE BEAGLE NORTH 
of Oxford, OA 8-3649 
LOST. LARGE FAWN BLACK 
faced male Boxer He left 730 
Scottwood Tuesday evening. Chii- 
dren's pet. If seen please call FE 
8-9981        
   
5-3458 | 
76 By Dick 
  
  
  
        
    1/22 5 
_ Notic es «& Personals 
IN DEBT? 
IF SO 
LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay ,? 
| Ease Your Mind 
WE ARE NOT A 
LOAN COMPANY 
MICHIGAN CREDIT 
COUNSELLORS 
716 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG PE 8-0456 Member 
American Assoc Credit Counsellors 
| Michigan Assoc Credit Counsellors 
IF YOU NEED $500 FOR ANY 
emergency we can help you Call | 
| SEABOARD Leet aes 1185 N 
Perry St, FE 8-066 27 
RM | Turner | 
| 
' 
i DORR. 
| 752 W. Huron 
| 
| 
| 
SE 7 
| | 345 Oakland 
|2 ROOM 
F [= 13 
| st 
| LIAMS, Apply Apt. 
- | |) FURN. ROOM — _ Wanted Real Estate 36) AGTION: YOUR HOME —- 
LAUINGER — REALTY _ OR} 3-6138 
| GET Cast FOR, YOUR HOME = ui or 
hy, ~ for particulars. Clark 
Resi Estate, 1362 W. Huron. FE 
3-7888; Res. PE 44813. Open eve- 
nings & Sundays se 
Gl AND FHA 
CASH FOR YOUR HOME 
WE TRADE WE BUILD 
18 & SON REAL 
Huron __ FR _¢-1581 
HAVE. CLIENT 
Will pay cash for 5- or 6room in 
ep on West Leer | mais be worth | 
oney. Mr Arch 
“PONTIAC RE ALTY 
Baldwin FE 5-827 
WTD 3 BDRM LAKEFRONT Preferably brick year around 
home with i -. Cash waiting 
OR 3-1231   
137 
  WANTED LAKE CONTRACTS — Farms and Lake property. Don't 
lose your home. We can sell it 
for you 
Paul M. Jones, Real Fst. 
832 W Huron 
WILL PAY CASH 
Up to $5,000 for smal! home 
ELWOOD REALTY. FE 4-520! 
WANTED 
2 FAMILY PLAT 
Prefer west side location. Have buy- 
er waiting with cash and large 
equity in 2 bedroom north side 
single residence. 
Ro J. (Dicky VALCET REALTOR 
Open 9 ‘til 9 
FE FE 5-0693 #3531 ur 
_Rent Apts. Furnished $7) FARM | | FURNISHED 
quire 1090 Auburn 
ROUND FLOOR, 2 ROOMS, sans 
Orato | ba = outrence. FE 5-4 sass) ' 
IP You 
KITCHE 
LAKE ORION 
<B  ORION. HOUSEKEEPING 
Lane s. All utilities. Winter rates 
“a B Broadway. Y 3-99 _Rent Apts, Furnished 37 REAT AND Ia: 
—, PLUS 
electric, 3 rooms and bath. 
  
   Perry FE 56-9661 
KITCHEN FOR 1 OR 2, $15 & $16 a wk. Utilities furn. Call after 
4. OR 3-4555. wn 78, 8] can he ou. Ca 
seigStdo rier Tiss. 
        
3 RMS., HEAT PURN. 
Adults. my ‘nc MY 3-7491 
  = | 
    Rent Houses Furnished 39 
3 RMS. MOD. WAaee 8%. w 3 Pini. out. Bab 12. 
  
3} BEDROOM, FURN r UNFURN. 
or will sell Small down pay- 
ment OR 3-9769 
4 ROOMS AND BATH. GAS HEA a 
Anderson treet ee. 19 Going 
_Street corner of Whittemore 
5 QOM H Soa LOCATED | 28 
MODERN HOUSETRAILER, | Pp 
pte furn. $15, be = of Auburo $75. TOwnsend 86-4434 
Heights. Adults only UL 2-2494 1s. ROO us FURNISHED | GARAGE 
MODERN UPSTAIRS APT EVERY- ®{iecne ylvan er Lake 
__ thing fore room FE aan er Year around. Call FS 
M L ETTE PTS 
Utilities ture. 9s $15 oer we week 9470| + 7 ROOM C HOUSE. a 
Ponte ee —,'aT UNION LAKE 
rooms & bath. Completely fur | NEAT MODERN ae MALOW. | 
| 
| 
{ nished Vicinity of Baldwin Rub- 
ber $85 per month 
WLLLIS M BREWER RE | 
FE 4-8550 94-96 E. Huron St 
NICE 2 ROOM UPPER CLEAN. 
410 a week FE 4-8612 
| NICE CLEAN 3} RM APT. ADULTS 
$18 wk. 147 W Howard FE 
NEAT 3 ROOM. PRIVATE BATH 
and entrance 2 blocks from hos- 
pital Call FE 8-2052 or FE 4-9490 
| PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH 
UL 2-1320 3286 Auburn Ave 
Auburn Heights 
UNION LAKE 
- Modern apt 
private Adults bldg Everything 
EM 3-4285 
| UNION LAKEFRONT APARTMENT 
la & 2 RM BDRM GROUND PLR 
Pye ent Bachelor's paradise | 
Near MSUO college. 16 nearly new 
efficiency apts Ideal for 
around lso, 2 small 
FE 4-199 
1 AND 2 =e & BEDRM SHOWER, 
ground fir. Pvt ent. Parking 
in front of door Hollywood beds 
Ideal for bachelor or workin 
couple Vicinity of MSUO an 
Blue Sky FE 41998 
1 OR 2 ADULTS, UTILITIES FUR- 
nished. PE 4-5. ee : 
ran WEEK 
342 Orchard Lak 
RMS. CLEAN niece ~ ONLY. 
319 N. Saginaw FE 5-892090 
BACHELOR APART- 
ments, on East Howard. OAkland 
&- $$ 
ROOMS AND BATH $12.50 WK. 
East side in city OR 3-605! 
ROO! AND BATY. NEAR_ BUS. 
os No drinkers. 25 Monroe 
_FE | Lt   
2 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 
Excellent location. across from 
city library. Nicely furnished In 
very friendly stmosphere 38 WIL- 
— FE 68-4355. 
2 AND 3 ROOM, PRIVATE ~_EN- 
trance. 389 Osmun. FE 4 
JET DINER OPEN ttawkacivine: |2 ROOMS. ADULTS. EL ee 
Turkey dinner and all the trim- 
| mings. $1. We are open 7 days 
_a we week 714 Woodward Ave 
LIF-O-GEN Frmergency medical oxygen. for 
the first time a home supply — 
invaluable for the treatment of 
Cardiac, Asthma. Bronchitis & 
Pulmonary disorders. Our $6.95 
tank holds 7 gals. and weighs 
Call Genesee a oply 11 ounces 
ply Co. 585 8S. Telegraph. 
-8316   LOSE WEIGH} SAFELY AND 
economically with newly released 
Dex-A-Diet tablets 98 cents at 
SIMMS _ 
HAND MADE SHELL JEWELRY 
451 S Telegraph Lot 
ON OR AFTER THI$ “DATE, NO- 
vember 23, 1059 we will not be 
responsible for any sa@vings you 
loose if you do not get our esti- 
mate on all phases of repair 
work — light to heavy — from 
Pontiac Areas newest sales 
service garage, Rink Motors, 4455 
| W Huror St OR 4-030]   (= ——————— 
a 
| heat 
All | work guaranteed Stop in today | 
_ inspect our layout 
WORRIED OVER 
DEBTS? Then eens a your bills & 
have 1 plac 
BUDG at or RVICE 
FE 12-0000 18 W. Huron &t. 
Over Connolly's Jewelers and 
“OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES 
—uifts—Party Favors— 
WEDDING NEEDS 
—Greeting Cards Stationery— 
BOOKS OIL PAINTS 
“BACKENSTOSE” 
19 East Lawrence FE 2-1414 
WE SKIN. CUT. AND WRAP YOUR 
deer Call FE 5-7941   
  | Inquire | 22 } Auburn A‘ Ave 
| 
| and 
| "6 315 Voorheis 
2 & 3 RMS. CLOSE TO SEARS. 
Adults. FE 5-5182 
@) 3 RMS & BATHS, HEATED. Laundry facilities 96 & 06% S 
Andersen. M MI 41456   
| 2 LARGE ROOMS, CLOSE IN PRI- 
vate entrance. 24 Plorence St 
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. West_ side. FE | 8-6523. 
2 ROOMS FRONT. AND ~ BATH, 
_ small baby ok., 226 Florence 
2 ROOM $1150 PER WEEK 312 Mt Clemens Street PE 2-1194 
2 ROOMS. CLOSE IN BABY WEL- 
come. $13 a wk. FE 2-2300 or FE 
5-1690 ee __ 
2-ROOM KITCHENETTE, CHILD 
welcome 431 N. Perry. FE 2-5170. 
2 ROOM APARTMENT. $10 WEEK. 
124 8. Johnson. FE 5-0312 
2',. ROOMS ~ KITCHENETIR ON 
Pontiac Lake. Modern. Clean, gas 
Responsible people. OR 
_ 3-5292 after 6 ae 
2 FURN. LIGHT IN 
rooms. Adults. _ u's x —" 
3 RMS, PVT ENT. & BATH. FS 
_5-8466, 184 Mt. Clemens St 3} ROOMS UPPER, PRIVATE EN- 
trance and bath. Walking dis- 
tance to Pontiac Motor. R   
  3} ROOM APT. $15 A WK. 404 
| _Osmun 8t., FE 54006 
MS & BATH. FURNISHED. 
Private entrance. bath OR 4-0237. 
3 ROOM. PRIVATE BATH. 354 
South + haaili Lake Orion 
FE 2-954 
3 ROOM. ee PER PRIVATE \TE BATH 
entrance. no children. 
A iV. OAkland 86-3766 or it 
  
|] WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, 
Wtd. Children to Bo Board | Board 28, 
A-1 BOARDING HOME, FULL OR 
_ part time FE 2-5031 Licensed . 
LICENSED RELIABLE CARE. 
Day, hour or week FE 5-6340 
WILL CARE FOR 2 GIRLS IN | my home, Full or part time. 
OR 3-8427   
Ww td. ‘Household Goeds 29 
BARGAIN HOUSE NEEDS now, | TVs & 
Please ph used furn., appliances 
__Top prices p 2-6842 
CASH FOR PURNITURE AND 
pliances. Odd pieces or housefull. 
ge eo courteous service. 
} 47881. 
F ‘URNITURE NEEDED | Entire home or odd lots. Get the 
top dollar. Will Ped outright or 
sell it for you * camaieaeis 
Sale. Phone OR 3- aan 
WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- 
hold goods. either by private sale 
E. Smart Sale Farm. Rochester 
or public auction. Appraisals. L 
Michigan. O1, 1-5631 
Wd. _Miccellaneous — 
HAVE YOU 
adding mar   
  
  30 
A TYPEWRITER 
hine or piece of office 
firniture or equipment not in 
use? We will buy these items 
OR 13-9767 
HOUSETRAILER. 18 FOOT OR LESS 
with toilet. FE 2-7720 
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR’ FOR 
iad | timber. Alberta Lumber 
_ Mills _FE 8-6131 a _ 
WANTED: CAR TOP CARRIER 
PE 5-3028 
  Pvt. bath @& hall. 4 large clos- 
ets. Utilities furnished. Gas 
Middie aged couple or retired 
_couple Norton or 2-3753 
3 ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN 
Heights, everything furn. $70 a 
mo. FE 2-8991. 
3 ROOMS * 43H BATH, GAS HEAT. 5S Hill 8   
  
3 RMS PVT ENT & BATH. BA- by welcome. Call after 4. FE 
5-5 
3 RM & BATH. TV, WASHER, 90 Cottage. PE 4-8612 
3 RMS. UPPER. PRIV. BATH & 
$17. 307 8. Paddock PE ent 
2-7720 
3 PINE ROOMS AND BATH, AUTO- couples preferred. 
    
|3 ROOMS, NICE, PVT. BATH AND 
entrance. bus at dr PE 5-7409. 
ROOMS FIRST FLOOR. PRI- _ vate entrance FE 40443. 
3 ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE, 
EM 3-3474 
3 RMS PVT ENT. & BATH NEAR 
General Hospital. 111 Stout Bt 
+ RMS. PRIVATE BATH AND EN- 
trance gas heated 87 8 Parke 
4 
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. NEWLY | 
decorated Baby welcome 210 8 
And-rson 
3 RMS & HALL. LGE CLOSETS, close in Ges heat. pvt. ent. very 
clean A quiet All utilities fur- 
nished 68 Norton FE 4-8419 
3 RMS & BATH. 18ST FLOOR 
Uti furn, 100 Williams & FE 
8-0784 
3 LARGE ROOMS ALL PVT 
Utilities furn Couple only. $17 50 
a wk 144 Summit. F 2-6454 
after 4 p.m 
3-RM. FURN. APT. 840 MO 1348 furnished Private. quiet, 1 oF 
2 gentiemen EM 3-3085 
WEST SIDE NEAR NEW POST 
office, 3 rms & bath Extra 
lge. living rm. Nicely furn $90 
mo All util paid PE 3-740 
cabins. Rent Apts. ‘Unfurnished 38 
AND 3 ROOMS. PARTLY FUR- 
nished. Utilities 
Hollywood Apartments 114 E HOWARD 
BEDRMS, CLEAN city, children welcome 
FE 4-7581 or FE 4-0090 
2 an SECOND FLOOR. CHIL- 
dren allowed _ Cail FE 86-4436 . 
cy ~ BEDROOMS LIVING. DINING 
Kitchen Bath Garage Newly 
decorated Call Eves 
3 ROOMS & BATH REFRIGERA- 
tor, stove, hot water & gas heat 
furnished. Newly decorated. FE 
68-0544. $50 mo 
  
J ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE & | 
Including utilities. Adults. 
8-1275 after 5 30 
|3 ROOMS AND | PRIVATE BATH, 
Adults only 142 Baldwin 
LARGE ROOMS AND ‘BATH. 
utilities, private entrance In- 
quire 100 Mechanic 
3 oo AND GARAGE "EM 
_ 3-14 3 
3} ROOM APT >T GROUND } FLOOR, 
$65 per mo. White Bros. OR 31295. 
3} BEDROOMS. LIVING. DINING 
Kitchen Bath Garage. Newly 
decorated. Call eves. MI 4-4823 
3 LARGE ~ ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- 
trance and bath, utiljties fur- 
_nished. 832 Mt. Clemens 
4 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES FURN. 
Electric stove Refrigerator 
Breakfast set. Auburn Ave at 
Auburn Heights, $75. Call Ward 
E. Partridge. FE 43581. 1060 W. 
_ Huron   
ATH AND GARAGE FFI # ROOMS. B ($44 N. F Boulevard at Valencia First floor. All newly decorated 
8 FE ¢117%8 
5 RMS & BATH. NEWLY DEC. _PE 2-4536 or PE 3-9259 
1 
321 Oakland Ave. FE 2-5005 2 We- | 
nonah Drive MODERN. 
Clean. $65 month. EL 17-0388 
| FURNISHED OR UNPURNISHED 
with 2 & 3 bedrms FE 4-1039 - 
FOR RENT FURNISHED DUCK 
Lake front, 2081 Lake Court, $40. 
Visit after 5. VErmant 17-0631 
FURNISHED HOME 
around. Reasonable. 8990 ae: 
Lake Road - 
IN WATERFORD SMALL CLEAN 
house. Lake privileges No pets. 
$73, OR 3-4330 . 
| IDEAL FOR COUPLE. ! BED- 
_ room, gas heat knotty pine in- 
terior. EM 3-6367 
1-BEDROOM APT 
| MODERN 3 
OUTSIDE | 
MI 44823" 
| 
| 
} 
    
| 
| 5 ROOM APARTMENT — DOWN. 3 room apadtment up. Reason- 
able. Downtown Call FE 8-8775 
§ ROOMS & BATH. WEST SIDE. | 
Gas heat. FE 4-7328 
5 ROOM APA ARTMENT STOVE 
AND REFRIGERATOR FUR. 
MONTH. APP1 NISHED. $85 
AT 103 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE 
NEXT TO 8ST. JOSEPH HOS-| 
__PITA | 
6 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER 
flat, near Pontiac Motors. PE 
2-4309 
90 OAKLAND 
Clean 3 rooms and bath Heat 
furnished. 655 @ month 6ee 
caretaker — 
1504, ORCHARD LAKE 
mitted $40 per monath. Kenneth 
  ¥| ! 
— | 
13 ROOM MODERN aoe $35 PER 
3 rooms and beth Children per- | 3 LOW RENT FOR ELDEF LY COU- 
ple 3 rooms and Dath PE 27-6919. 
LOVELY LAKEFRONT HOME TIL 
June |. or year around. OR 3-6404 
_ or OR 3-9328 _ - 
LAKEFR INT — MODERN 32 BED- 
room Large living room, dinin 
room, kitchen and sun room. $7 
nonthly 
Dorothy Snyder [-avender 
Realtor Est 29 Years 
7001 Highland Rd. :M59) 
Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-64:7 
MODERN 3 ROOMS, PARTLY 
furnished MA 5- 5-5000 
ROOMS, 
turnished MA 5-5000 7 
NEAT MODERN BUNGALOW 
rooms and bath. Completely 
Vicinity of Baldwin 
be: per montno 
WILLIS M BREWER, REALTOR 
04-96 E Huron 8t _ FE 4-5181 
PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE 4 
rooms and bath Ot] heat Coupie 
only. $48 a month 1612 Chasteen, 
Walled Lake Cail PE 4-1310 . 
SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT, IN- 
quire at 1676 Taylor Rd., ask for 
Lonnie Weaver. FE 4-2031 
WALLED LK. MODERN. CONV. 
Nr Village. 2-bdrm. Reas. MA 4-229 3 
WILL LEASE FOR 7 MONTH. 
Newly decorated, mod. 2 bedrm. 
home, oi] heat. 2 car eee: 
_ 608 E Kennett. _FE_ 2-721 
_Rent Houses U Unfurn, 40 
2-BEDROOM BRICK 
GAS HEAT — VACANT 
$75 PER MONTH 
Nicholie & Harger Co. 53% W. Huron FE 66183 ~ PARTLY 
4 
fur- 
Rub- 
  
  
  
— 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — 
EAST Bou ARD HEIGHTS 
Now ting For 
$75 PER MONTH 
OFFICE: 
2 BEDRM MODERN. SMALL family Inquire 1607 E. Lake Dr. 
Walled Lake 
2 BEDROOM SINGLE HOME. VI- 
cinity of Wolverine Lake, Walled 
Lake a Ar clean. Immediate pos- 
session 43440. 
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX NEAR WEB- 
ster Schoo] and sho center. 
$90 a mo PFE 2-519 
2 BEDROOM HOME. 8sTEAM 
heat. full basement, electric hot 
water, “PE a welcome. FE 
8-4402 or FE 
\3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME. $55 
‘Pa “AN [G US, Realtor 
| axes M- 15 Ortonville NA 17-2818 
|) BEDROOM. BASEMENT, Ga- rage on to buy. $100 mo. 
_ FE" cook 3 BEDROOM TERRACE 
heat. Close in. PE 2-742   
—— OI 
month D. Whitcomb. UL 
  
  
  
  
CLEAN APTS. FOR RENT. NEAR 
aytor SOR st Center. Couple 
pre erred OR }- fois. 
FOR — UNFURNISHED 4 
room ne oll oe d with pri- 
vate entrance tiac Lake 
Road. Phone aaye FE 2-2152.   
HEATED APT. MODERN, BEAU- 
tifully lecated on M-50 lake. 
$40 per month. EM 
LOVELY 4 APT. i 
Elec. stove & refrig. Large laun- 
dry room. 2 bedrooms. Lots of 
closet space Only $60 per mo. 
MAple 5-9821 
MONEY POR MOVING OR REFUR- 
    | 
} nishing. Get $500. SEA- 
BOAR’ PINAN( z “co . 1186 N 
_Perry St., PE -9661 
NICE 1 BEDROOM APART- 
meni Carpeted living room 
with drapes Kitchen & di- 
nette Full 
couple 
month 
FE 2-9200 
UPPER 4 ROOMS ACROSS PON- 
tiac Motor $50 mo FE 5-6028 
_after 5 p.m au Paul A Kern, 
| lat—F d oes Upper Flat—Heate 
  - a =| ‘Share Livin rter 1 Lost IN PONTIAC LAKE AREA! — ng Quar te rs 33 comer a. Aubyrn Heights, rear 
“Duke.” Ph OR 3 8058 =e 08 LADY OR COUPLE OVER 60 YRS. 3 ROOMS. C CLEAN PRIVATE BATH ———— | of a n need o ] n Lost . MONTH ‘OLD Sea aa e a home oo chad 63 Popular, off 
ephe answers to under ' ae i <—— - _—- Vic of Princeton and Baldwin WANTED — WORKING WOMAN 3 RMS & ba UTIL. PURN $15 
_Call_ FE 2-0930 | a to share home FE wk. PE 4-3232 
: | 1 cat 
MAN’S BLACK RIMMED | - 3 RMS. & BATH 1 CHILD WEL- glasses, brown leather case in| Wtd. Contracts is, Mtgs. 35 _come. Call after «'p.m_ OR 4-006) vic. of Pontiac Central. FE 3-7572 | ~~ ~~ ~~~ 1. TS «64 ROOMS NICELY PURN. & UTILI- 
LOST SMALI_ BLACK AND/| ABSOLUTELY THE rasTestT ac. ‘0s PE 4460600208) = white female dog. vicinity of W.| tion on your land contract. Cash 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH 
Huron and Pontiac Lake R4. buvers waitine Call Realtor Part- Upper. Nice location Modern 
Reward FE 2-4489 OR 3-3274 | ridge, PE 4-3581 1050 W. Huron Keego FE 4-7500 or OR 3-0103 
LOST WHITE AND BROWN FOX | 4 ROOMS AND BATH. GROUND 
terrier in the vic. of Eligabeth | floor, private entrance. close to 
_Lake Estates, FE 5-7843 Reward | | store and school. 850 month. | 
POODLE APRICOT VICINITY | de _ Jayno Adams School. OR 3-372 nae ‘ounith land contracts ¢ ROOMS. UTILITIES Bi R- 
STRAYED OR STOLEN IN vic | 874 eauities ) Beye Gee ee per | 
| of Delano Road, Oxford Beagle A. JOHNSON, Realtor | ran 540 Judson Court. FE 
| white with black and brown, has 
| green collar with brass buttons. 
_ OAkland _8-3251. Reward 
Notices & Personals 27 
10TH "ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 
Cold wave complete $5.50. ir 
_othy's. FE 21244. a 
‘AEROTREDS) 
KNAPP SHOES Pred Herman _ OR 3- 1592 
BETTY'8 DOLL HOSPITAL. 4 4119 
_ Quillen. OR 3-3874. Hrs. 1-5 p.m.   ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- | 
ing a friendly advisor. Phone FE | 
| 2-5122. After 5 p.m. or if no an- 
FE 2- 2-8734. Confidential. _ ower. 
BU DGET YOUR DEBTS Por your best bet 
. to get out of debt see 
| Financial Advisors, Inc. 13% 8. SAGINAW FE 3-7053 
CALL ELECTROLYSIS “CENTER 
for Yemoval of unwanted hair 
(face. body! Martha Wilder, 
State Registered. OR 3-2895, 
days, eves 
DRAYTON CERAMICS NOW OPEN 
at 4192 Dixie Hwy Enjey a dif- 
ferent hobby. beautiful 
pieces for yourself or gifts. All 
ceramic supplies. greenware, fir- 
in, & instructions, plus free 
coffee. conversation & us: 
workroom any fime We are 
pleased to announce Mrs. Steiner 
will be our teacher Come out &   
  
  get acquainted & enroll in our | 
__fall_classes today — 
| DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 739 
Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE 
5-7805   
‘HAND KNITTING, CROCHETING, 
| plain sewing. OR 3-3984 
’ ef our} 
“FE 5-0693 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
___FE 4-2533__ IMMEDIATE ACTION On any geod land contract. New 
or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- 
isfactory inspection of property 
and title. Ask for Ken Templeton, 
kK. L. Templeton, Realtor 239 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 4 4563 
CASK FUR LAND CONTRACTS. 
| H J» VanWelt, 4840 Dixie Hwy.   LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Earl] Garrels. EM 3-2511 
_or EM 3-4086 
~ NO RED TAPE Will buy or sell ur land con- 
tract or equity ast courteous 
service. Free appraisal. 
OR 3-9701 
Giroux & Franks’ 4385 Dixie Hwy. 
SHOP AROUND. THEN SEE US 
To Sell your land contract 
CAPITOL SAVINGS & eS eras 
75 W. Huron 8t __ 
_ Wanted Real Estate "36. 
ALL CASH 
GI OR FRA EQUITIES 
If you are leaving state or need 
robert quickly, call us. Immediate 
ee 
\ I WICKERSHAM 
1195 west MAPLE MAfair 6 6250 
CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET   
  | { 
' 
| 
| | | | 
| 
‘ 
| PREE 2 RM. 
FE 5-0441 | $§ RMS. PVT. BATH & ENT. OR 3-1388 
$16 WEEKLY 3} ROOMS. PRIVATE 
bath and entrance, heat and — 
ities $16 weekly Apply at 
_ St Clair. Child welcome 
90 OAKLAND 
2 rooms and bath. Clean. Heat 
furnished, $55 a month. See 
caretaker _ 
86 COTTAGE 8T. 1-2-3 ROOMS, 
mod., all util, furn. Apply B-1, 
Mrs Cooper. PE 8-2284 
26@ N CASS AVE. 2 ROOMS AND 
_bath. PE 2-048 0 18T FLOOR, ATTRACTIVE, MOD- ih 3 rooms. West side. Adults. 4- 
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 18T, IDEAL 
for couple. Close to downtown and 
Central High School Liv. rm., din 
. kitchen, bath, i bedrm., heat 
and utiltiies furnished. $95 a 
month. 147% Lawrence. FE 
5-6424 or FE 4-4565 
| CLEAN FIRST FLOOR. PRIVATE. 
rooms, bath. Palmer Street. 
aad FE 2-0689. Available Nov. 
CLEAN 3 ROOM APART - 19 ph between Cottage and Os- 
Fon COUPLE. 1 LAKEFRONT. | ~ $65 
Mo. No drinkers. FE 2-4160. 
FURNISHED 3-ROOM APT AND 
ulilities Adults. 365 N. Perry. 
FOR RENT: 3} ROOM APARTMENT, 
newly decorated, rivate bath, 
private entrance, close to down- 
town FE 5-5749 or PE 2-9343 
FIRST FLOOR. 2 ROOM APT. Near General Hospital. Utilities 
furn. Small child welcome. FE 
or FR 41758   
part time caretaker. PE 23-7720 2 “| 
    JANITOR APT FOR | URN AVE. AUBURN HTS. 
Living room, dinette, bedroom, 
kitchenette and bath. Front and 
rear private entrances. Garage. 
Attractive four-family building. 
$75 per month. References re- 
GaPURNIS aes 3-1101 or FE 5-8965. 
    G. Hempstead, 102 E. Huron 8&t. —— 
FE +a2te. heat. Children welcome. Che or a tolah AVON APARTMENTS 4 noone | _ Shores. PE 4-: 4-2470_— 
ged beth, Newly, - Apply | 5 i. 1% BATH NEW it [anager “on ined ‘boa Tae eae 
an Sires and 1 bed: tier ton? 3- nee 
special fall rates. 1 an J ROOMS AND BATH RELIABLE rooms including range, refriger- ' 
ator, laundr facilities. hot water coupte, Auburn Heights. UL 
and heat. Children welcome. 3065 
South Commerce Rd. PE 4-5105. 7 sR Ty neATHS. GOOD 
CLEAN 3 LOE. RMS. & UTIL. Gas | location. OR heat, ground Or. util. furn. Very 4 ROOMS oe eit ue Mo. 
__low w rent. PE 5 $-8951 FE 54-1801 
cozy LITTLE APARTMENT, 3 4 ROOM M NI 
rooms, centrally located. Extras. location. Newly decora $50 a 
Low rent. FE 4-4807. _month. PE 4- or OR 30103. 
COLORED 4 RMS. & BATH. +Rn0oM = A IL Clean. FE 4-8136 82 basement, recreation 
MoKiniey Drive. FE Pit a 
—— & BATH, Om HEAT. 
2 ange ae —— Basement, oi! 
Realtors. 28 ROY ANNETTE Ine 
E. Huron. FR 8-066.   
4 RMS. & BATH. WHITTEMORE St. Apply 194 Going S8t., corner 
__Whittemore. 
4 BEDROOM MODERN HOME Located at 37 8S. Jessie St. $73 
ed! hs on Call J. A. Taylor, Real- 
_ R 40306. ; 
ROOM HOUSE INQUIRE 13 Myra Ave 
$5 ROOM BRICK TERRACE, Ga- rage, full basement. as = 
Carpeted. MA 52337 or 2-7326   
'§ LARGE ROOMS. PULL “BASE. ment, newl 
terrace $55 decorated, brick 
month. PE 2-6245. 
$5 ROOMS. BATH AND GARAGE. : ce heater and gas range fur- 
OL 2-337.   
  shed 
; woo HOUSE, i BEDROOM, | option to buy. } 5-0674 
DAFT. POR RENT. 
Vea ait? hts furnished. 
33 Fey wi liame |     once COURT A 
Peal you looking for clean, attrac- 
ve 
quiet, yet friendly? Warm in win- 
ter. These 3-room and bath apts. 
rent for 85650 per month Adults 
only in this building K. G Hem 
stead, 102 E. Huson St. FE ¢3 
or FE 2-7430 after 5 
WALLED LAKE. 239 SOUTH PON- 
tiac Trail. 4 rooms. heated gtove 
& refrigerator, $18 week TO 
5-5006 
WEST SIDE 
2& room apartments. 
heat, hot water, stove & 
nadir eg Near St. Benedicts Bath 
& 
Donelson schools, close to shbop- 
MS & bus service. Call F 
2 or FE 4-4232 
“te| Why Pay More? HEATING BILLS THIS WINTER? 
We have 3 rm. us K&B apts. 
for $50. Newly decorated cozy, 
steam heat, laundry facilities in 
was. All have one separated bed- | 
DOWNTOW N —.Only 3 biks 
rE court house Also 
houses & attractive clean 
nished apartments. 
SLATER APTS. 53 ARKE 
(between x vie & EB Ware 
FE 43546 
Nites @& Sunday, See Caretaker 
MR. CAROL, A-1) ARCADIA CT. 
Rent Houses Furnished 39 furs 
  
1 BEDROOM. COZY. CLEAN. ON 
busline. Near grocery. FE 2-4855. 
2 BEDROOM, OIL HEAT, & HOT     
water. On ntiac Lake. Call aft- 
_er 6 p.m. EM 3-3895 
2 BEDROOM OIL # EAT. AND HOT 
hier On Pontiac Lake Call after 
6 p.m. EM_3-3895.__ 
2 BEDROOM MODERN. OIL HEAT. 
_Lakefront. $75. EM 3-2418 
FOR CASH I N 
HURPY, sell things 
through Classified Ads. 
Anything goes! Dial FE 
2-8181.8 6 
apts where the people are 
Tefrig | 5 ROOM TERRACE, WEST SIDE. PE 4-6464. 
@R f L BASE: . ON 
East side. rE 2-0661. After 6, 
FE 5-5322   
¢ ROOMS AND GARAGE. MOD- ern throughout. Inquire at 4 
__Clarence 
ROOM HOUSE FOR 
Witherfield. Inquire 
Huron. 
ROOMS HEAT YEAR 
around Sake haan. $60 mo 
5-4469 
@ RM MOD. HOUSE, _West side UL 2-149 
6 ROOM LOWER FF WITH   
RENT. 67 
38) = OW. 
  
$95 A MO- 
ee Beneca St. PE 4-7407. 
6 ROOMS AND BATH. 4,.WATER Street. FE 2-1847 
7 ROOMS AND BATH REMODELED. 
_ Allison St. PE 4-5032 
467 N. PERRY 
@ rooms and bath. Oil heat. Chi!- 
dren rmitted. $55 Py month. 
G. HEMPSTEAD 
102 E. Huron 8t. 
3055 AUBURN RD.—3 and 4 rooms 
flat, oil heat included. $35 mo 
750 «=BI' Modern 2 bedroom, 
full basement, 
attached   
forced air heat, 
pale’ bl $59.50 a mo 
autiful 3 bedroom | $561 CL 
house tt utility room, large 
lot. $72 mo 
1071 DURANT—2 bedrooms, full 
basement, hot air stoker 
terraces, | 
\° heat, 
bin fed furnace $55 mo. 
5800 HOUGHTON—Modern 3 bed- 
Genk forced air heat, large lot. 
a mo 
m MONTICELLO — Attractive 3 
bedroom bungalow. oi] heat, full 
ait oe $55 a mo. 
RCOTT—3 bedroom, bath, 
“uty room, oi] stove heat $43 
(72 "TREGENT—3 bedroom, hot air, 
  | 
Al } 
| 
P |" gas heat, $59 56 
mo 
MI 6-7955 WE 3-4200_ WE 3- = 
BRICK TERRACE, § ROOMS 
bath. 33 Rosshire Court, $65 ie 
mo. OR 3-1676. 
BIRMINGHAM — 3 BEDROOM 
house. Basement Near shops. $125 
nny MI 6- “e Oe ome 
- HOME, GAS 
era 
COLORED, 3 | es BRICK, full basement, $80 mo. FE 8-6819. 
FOR RENT OR SELL 
house, full basement. "tiene schools 
& shopping Ylown payment. 
For information | all EM 3-0808. 
FOR RENT: 4 ROO TH. s Eoeer modern Excellent loca- 
tio oo bar <= Lake Rd.  aueoie 
sig, 4-93 
ase Inquire | 700 
People's Super Market. small basement 
  
heat Auto hot ‘water 
_ing rm. & kite   
  
uburn. 
V      — _———— ——, 
Fe fo 
| — ad we te a 4 = _ > al aa = ne _. J 
anal = * al >. =. (fl en, J Sy. a po 
Pte ane oi +. a mf a f = be 2 
* —— —_ ll — —_ PI = Ss - , = 7 = ees, fl ae. ii. is . i re ee ee, ee, - a ae 
ae = a, ¥ 
  
ent “SIX 
Houses Unfurn be ___Faor Sale 49 PBA BOO Sale . 
yuses 49) T 
. For Sale. HE P 
A Sale. ON N’ 
HH 
rouse Ere 19, TIZZY ESS. 3 
. 4 ION 4 DAY . 
_No . VE 
‘MB 
By ER 
Kate 23 
Osa » 195 
no 39 
___For Si Sale House s 49 
. __ for 
or Sale Tiouses 47 euaah 49. 
&T RATH MORE 23 
1 W ES iT 
Mona 2 BEDR BEDRM. O}L MEAT. ¢ BRE 
On $488) BRICK wD | INGOME 
Gears. Newly ‘ee wees 
a ener | - 
Dur gn SELL ! Suburban . 
iving 
CIV 
ANS , SCHR AM     
For Sale Houses 49 
49 
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
        
      
        
              
        
  
  
  
    
  
  
        
  
      
        
    
      
    
        
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
    
  
          
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
     
  
    
  
    
            
      
  
      
                country Meme, ol 
WOON? REDRIA ou 
a ee v0 e —— 
nish. Level EX 2 bed N. 
poand R MOVING y locell back room DRAY 
Perry St ance “¢ aR . Knob school. Must modern. Fea PL 
PIN _¥e 5 ohs t gana patane 
E z co : ust 
h LAKE A! Soot 15 8 < ee TE seas MY > - aoas Plin 
_Or "Punt, 
—e veers ‘ie ere eel ODERN s nOG 
hay five oramancs pringe od 7 My Owner CE 3-4271 
. 5 2-335 
J equired ‘ as seer sneii afc pi ROILDERS, 9663 2 "RANCH. 1. 
ohr alact : eee re utcone custo gb 8 WE or NE fler state. Must 
ak , er-|/FE Bul ortga 200 p auaity rad E “AR } 5 D.m. 
_ Irwi . 41 der ge ® plans wate oe _ es MSU 
Ph 313 Resor & S - aati sb xehi eerie ied 4 late eta _ SUO 
ene West 1925 Sons | garac = ‘ ange li ee easton x 340 cot ark 
nn ¥ ge x U pio 5 ot tere | 
RENT EVE’ t a at berries, ansion ntti L ae quick mace ‘. 100 Sima REAL st 
2 bee OR aie ra treet ees Gs apples nas. 3 Bw. | Terms °° ratory a | o ES 
‘ar room Uy 4846 E 2- B 3-5 jon an 2 P s sess oom La pen 5904 TA’ 
ened moder, Out wo TNE asm Tn Le ve BA TIAC af ew pa? TE, IN 
on $75 med Ut PTI | § ngfe RR $1500 freee, N Baid AC arg rnac iM A 9: 
Dorott etait oid iON bod alga POR . down FAR syle CRE e a W Aple Bunda C. 
ly S y or ousess! m BY petin car 1.500 ALE Nes — AI.T AS sa) y12 
Rea ony erm on ow &. sett $9 ry | ot 1% TE ALY {3 . HI ’ to 
Phone Eh Hig! 2 gee I stl son W NER an OK Pave cane $22,500 Bathe: tires FE 5-8 br Hom NGTO : 
t ‘AV sand 2 2 ; ed A nteond ! | m __ 
a —— 303 2 Yeu, ender 24 ay are | Oxbow treme 1 Uon "Bett — ON PAR 
x s e en oe M _OL 1- pet nen : , 
r. BEDROOM a MD = $3 000 ont ee | Bede Tak Tesi pote repel ing seat K 
R Nea Gar eet tga Y sil Finer Dendy pe drive’ inkenca new | erbury 
E r an IN O 2 do ary re _| cack’ nicks 3 nat As ndi- 
SSeLTER ee WNER- | aS wearin ind a yeas A 
SALLI HE BALE, 50 , O88 8 3 mode! E pom be nro vemiyte uma | Morten buy on lan 4 yeemeat ’ (C t Its B 
NE a i-50 Ma = yior, | 2 bathe a R bea ane ugh ful ma- j L ee. ot rgd parese fed *ONVI ar es 
an EE W ote - ep : paved: : ieee eatae reiee view O % Nomtract ot W VE e hom st 
eS WO _EM ONTH ivate ytem cee shane eee tar nalte cont GI oW RT or 
ae ; b. O = 3-2 4 1 $2 lak n I ets bed ith e. ily ull oor F Gl 1B 
air h cuca b DS 456 Second eae enraor we ne A ie Pie ~ aan” RO LE 
Mt ee sty et is get Pace Seer On 3 ae 
cate aPttreet pa ea ii i possesion ach Ee ate ks err $ 
u q ced ) n i Te - A uy w Im. een 19 
re i sole! > cer ig he cat H Fe oa D 
wind " AN or t ro m-| Gar ati h NE fi oR en W 
enw ‘OR 34 ome 44586 pise din om shoe! Rs ' “Open vue , oF psi lag D J - N 
M WA gprvieees ELEC \~ Apa we lot near sale New hi x with C LA bed ER NOR 
RW ges pict ee sted . tre M5 2 plas: cus es bola a years room Cost TH 
laxe pri VICK HAS No pels Brict bans Cote plastesed. fu i Sut mentar tdrooms. 6 3934 jena Sa Asie. . This suBU 
$100 ‘privil rm 1 s chy - 400 otty dri ¢. £ full be yur bz with ary seme! Im roo Oo 1): . ery Stor Auto bas ra ram RBAN 
wan ee Lease. eee “BYLVA | heave ith oN ibaa 16) we ye e basement a | CLOS! sy gsanool L nmediate pat ager) alga Vacant ms - hee ement heme, ns 68 
rt F Ca ni? bri TIF ‘ - ~ 00 t ull tw ri | E own. a se p ] c hi rea “ im ee and 5 v e a ft. 
XP Willage. 3 PR sie home ner aRe =| ft PR wn fie 7k On cuAR ee al Sere woudert sake Rd. Opra, walk medina pn Fenced: ge seal fami 
c e M t eS et aniilecs } Al E onsid t 100x: Oak fi Ks 150 ! fo arinres as 4 ul nd i ow io ese : m rooms ily 
ee FE, warage My acre Al | Bri ee eee oe 968) ered lo 000x200. k i Bed rae x and com — hice bed pleasure uer aadtios ssion. comer ae 
corr. ake C eas ctor Aaa « Workshon pre Pa ~i 6 ‘ANCH 208 7 VER 6 8200. T Ol ta pa bu ee eee — th Eves. 8 Days k at it mie ul hitehen ding 
COTTAGE, gp oan omy) PES seu ia Stacked | cir | HOME (Ou rae roth firntee bo ? ss ior smo 3 al fea sigs al 
ids ns ces, rye ren 28 . Lo only perl r -2350 enc -¢ e- 
BE s 4 | J ace ssn iy | Se tled md eae led . on ee 1 t Naetanaie es are ae oe we ae lat’ a es 
F OR 3- DROO 1! 306 AYL nae T me. | Cc atedia ai ba le bre liv e. Id ome on Soria x Oversized ent Cali ams iteh- “rT ith Fu gar ith 
1 = Rent k aa72 M CA = pre Fouit kins E ae Oo ae qT “Basemen rattles — sos ear a agg pri © 8-985) CUTE Lae wien bry 
CLE nt R PROM CALL _ ltor rae | SEE Estat Regie et” painted FP 8 an a, meat eps pte Ferg a erninda 2 & CO : sp 
7 Pc orig ooms | Builders | R rie Sy Mis $18 smn in nr Buvp toca oe fur: svausbie Loads of bet Mo come 
RM : NI met 506 rs —— WES gg ira ows. Sed toke T oat | Sores wii ace fae | ¥ ae a 
and | an ‘NE 8H Zier Sucre Closeo a | SUB pares FE 2-91 Le Bp ae for d 2 fn | € 10 areal home acces in ult tr ot ay . oll erg 
Union Lk MVE APE. FEL $11.75 full b ‘SUNDAY. furnace. ye ae oH pens J full price. z anes | * ane : posses teeee, that full ‘De rear B fake Sprint oe ee Beth. 
tee and bh avaaace * den in I} baseme 3 bed Vv paymer basement or DAH | #8. C. HA “ range, ter salads et: bole ession ie Baad vison O terms: rive ee. a 
“front. FY E are = 1 AN nan ter nt. T roo ILL nt. O = DR £ Se sios Y $650 Pot. : ade. dow very GI pr 
Font $10 wk ate. CE | R m ot m AGE I R wi ith ‘DROO) _ Wa = 00 Le on, GE 1 n of! | . rea ic 
ean Leper ee nl ed nee ge ct Hoy, = a __ GEORGE wear | TOMS io wi 
eae ia aa Cor wit Moe Png a = tealtor | — ee ee Bea | pies eh aac aie 
"sowing. pret CALL | win ie pet SACI rele ase Ea a — ws of Soe" OF on erate dink mie a ene ‘ere living 
ARM t R L FE a peda yton FI ford R o h A g ‘I . 708 wixiie fala lt neh “ ! are int liv 
roo! M . en MA’ $2 at s a CE M R EA choo te i f LA R 3 | = int g@ roo vin of pric ge ny in, 
™m t 000 er, ls r | i a: L r y ID 3-1251 | sh £ f e L J € 
ee cura Ep ee By ownmn eae com al hn Cc aaa 11 ELAINE sa ce erie ‘Toom, ace WAN) a 
U Bgl ng r $5 96.90 ALL ro N sin wa 884: piney ed o oy te gare SAT V 
ile .ACTI 238 RNIS. BY sid 3 900 6.900 | T ED_ nd, igh) MIL- gz cos nt = lorid Pre D2 s bh Wa ge RE ALF .S 
oF na ive RCO 8. ISHED 3 Y OWNER el cash mo! 3 LAKE ; a ae | ) F ost of oe caine I a 15 30 oe reat, nicely ae FOR . CHRA 
Everyining E ROOM LADY. . feat 3 West | BRICK, __§-5005 wane’ 10 8 75 MU m eet S ing bon my al | $66 e, ner leaving a hua -FOR E 5- M 
a aa Ney DY. PRIV- cae eet SIDE. Fi > oe - PONTIAC ae p * Sale t Ho us?”’ lowanc BRIC a 6 PE . “7 Sree Lina & su 9471 
Ly oS <a pgp esorsontel R ec po al ng. try den, RAME 7 WILLIAM _——— $225 | | TIPLE eC ! louses : e, OK ie hice ie ce MON SISTiNG aiviC ble B 
‘ees ce Bade Me ston a EADS ibset es ame “su noe EEE prox eo st | sie” 
hacaree NICE Y Eats, ac . wi 8° ' ER HE : SER MON - — | F pl stered wall “+ a tates ie ae | 
350. iene. tele wast A ow 5 ee $13,500. DR Na L need EP VIC | ow NEY . | _ For Sale Houses 45 places wal ily iro he ae 100 sem umin nee 
LA w IN erie aoa lot mortgage 3 AY Arran, aa ar of PA x Nh) | Sa ee ls. oak f hom os eee amsided 
root a ae pees enacts evailable acreas PPO ARE 300 et Seer bars ee al ows | le House baitin ht Richt me teatarine | ot ea nieee DR H"” 
hee 4.5641 . ae ie wRIcK ‘ OSI eee: Eee ee ina eles 49 ciiding aie lire: | ‘ae ed nein antiga PL 
Th SLEEPIN = , SLEEP aised eee “OW Beac ga roon .YN 1 she meee ne pss — waa” Base hers heat. mets a aia paths. | W $11,900 | rms. At PLAINS 
ornare = ton N Sa ING roar eel Suilk NE = h ant m. Polpl AREA d, 1 sear ete me at ao AB 38. our basement L ; full fd v beeue pit with _ eo HITE wait ea - 
pee Pe Sa naw iar ment in! =| 3 AW pprox ase uf pes Coane. Pee ry, | ns Y 70 rice. aket pit. verloo; ft pen E ~ BR | at ne f Pw! kite v. a 
E — __ $10 jot, alumi 5 “55 | 258 w F ima men peat 4th r 2 gas with | ART or E 6 AC Ersaphild Fore kin ves OR R = reet ence A hen. nd 
® 0 nd * mre ponte fin = NEORD ely Tacre. aren clom inn baths, muerte RM Priced ont Only 2 el 9060 Pete OS. transpertat “ib yard. oes uli 
00M W NERS a ee ee om. modern 7 _Fiint TON AGENC r ly ~~ a yaltaee a O $425 pe Below oi ct pay ° ie Bey, tr tation. opping ons roo 
fon hb ds SrCaEN Reas EN. ates Mee ts BY ie : ponarasion. MULTIP Lton OE CY CLOS 850. aes ee | : = -3 TH mien wacre eiarke on Hwy 10 “tu | w oe wail 2 SePise 
aaa om priv Oakland drapes. om ree uae LE LIST! PE $-2308 TO aa a aed _ FC BEDROO | to is Lovely Micsern "9 wii O tool 2) iurae —_ Honing vig A a 
M a — Liv. te. ig er _ chur ED- NG SE P13 SCI 'co G rey reir SYLV ciate yard ga La hom build 0 | Cre tive RBAN e ap- 
a we ee. | Chriotian cusTO! a ay / RVICE 3, Bed {O0I DUNTRY FORGE ENT— ities eRe yee oak. floo 3 bed large 10 neat 
mee. ney an oer PE Twin Lakes. asement fens: West side, ri 2 peatooma tus i tne locs AKEFRON tee ated oma oo ecm bate" hom 
: . $l c LT ' c- y a h e y © mir ae ar ati 3 NT — . 0 le u noch s. ced rivi e 
_trence rs 00. a wakes. Village, - a acd sewer pitt, out et ata Es , uw bees in Lee ena 038 iMapeoent, #4 re 1 bones 
Ms MS. PRIV: _ Call Bidg w HOM} THIS sif.ees. Merge ee brick oak’ floor 7 ene on | SU Family-s) jae Sg, SY A ch cup 2448 Hf. S $8,800, 
ear Se a oa CO ee “pean pen ie aa see el LL PR posemeat Pate eee ser METER eet : 
Cor e EN LO 4-653 ood it-le N yU ow at's ater wn yo lar utom Ha le. I Sho ted gas ning es 1 epla r. | EVE ry RT MEYER Dven raph . R 
~ Convatescen ~ la Vi vel Ew : R's ner look Aria ge ation . C fen. Pric he oslo ce. an L. — ing ea 
A valesc +113 ROoRA | RE — 9 e pce lugurt FOR Ney Only INCOME d jl eae Any E quick me ae peat car — 1455 “Sle bai au IL. AG s MA Vk ltor 
ee 8 IT pn | & =, ely YEAR ee sofa | 500 ee eel ee meee ai. pe 
ARARAnn S n 
those people, mes R and’ bath. ee our budaet tera > tn vetty. yet ‘cdi ee eed A. M eruction at 
eare. oa HOME 44 will te E and ides ene Roatan at dicts ee ‘ srivete yet piuple | =44 PAS ° ent a . Catt at FOR G 
sonnel. c, vloving "eae fa t ke room “and” Bie rota coms. ie and clos n thi and fy dri Alwan at is 1] } AS: FFICE— RE y EL ell. Bu $ OOD 
Funibic tor on cal care EL mich at - your or and =r tion lev ae plus cuhitle’ musi 3 or hi ctomatl ys burb ocat 3 cB 1483) AL 6-153: uild 85 P BUY 
COupORyisLs heen T r einen orated Drache sans - ye ares, aaa Coraaal bpd sar jared — ee — ELDO LVD 3 Seu 535 er ent to 3 AND 
rig wea a Nes sek sec alas Past Beit ea | mn ca saige fet Sg rnaies 
° : ~ newly dec: if a the are ain _ . rice you” spa oe : ‘¢ £ me for ed 4 . Age OBA P lar 3 NS INC 
a JIM \ ae oe rang Nor FAN oie ra w Briar arp, be anewn by 7833 a a zits Saar 
A . ou. < a h r ca u 5 D = 
Peegiane all M WRIGHT, | fel iy? zniey RUT ce ‘Sree a beacon is ns rtrid . RA IS rom Cp Pees emia 
.. Drive is a a ec n t b | 6500 ‘ N 200 wit ort r el 
gg Ld —y ae een” Re Mane _ (Village aie . , , ee nee. Big, oes siege hi L Al uuLsa® | ise CH H dows. eae 
hey BUILD: aos tae oon Tu sy sepuer elt tvey vaclecied.t they tamil rooms full ® Cel “nes This. ay room, basement s | AKE BIRD" e 3-bedroom $12,300. $4,350 FU aire. hie 
eat on tan . le LAC ° 5-044 ew ho eh tel has ot ull b nd ail teans a aa ar one TDet ubu wi “AT TO ous and fee ba L Onl ivi 
TRA iar Hu ING rom LACK C 1 CHER is Bal th ! ith ette ase room |N toda gee hy xitchon, c: $1000 ; a T0080 ful rban | fr iienys) py SEE room and om and f F seme L P y $2. 
1 w. moet on| NP ownin CK OP CAS! oat OxER rea reed N only r than re vy 3 OM y. We eatntl vac en bee cent Dow = _ 3-be | ront d sl OUR a reche; 1 very | i eon tsher nt, opnice-a - 
alana str ® yo CASH 8TC en or NOR™ $780 dows 2c ped. | oa rey ant. You — os price. setae Natt rick R bath, 6 cotta spa- 3 mas, On 
Reet Office neuen DRAYTO! ruc gut Rome mom ‘brick HILLS —A Sue ™ sR ea . enc : a Man wee aes YOR ia torah FAMILY beat Gases, New 
2ND t Office aiDE emg ae eae CE, 1188 free it Beaulifuly r- sige BAN a oy eS oe | nate t spotless Cx Ucul sett be 000 's pedroom home wefitte cee halt Near tga _ ye iad 
iD FLOO : o" a betes, Price R hard ards Rg oA y ca re st out AN a ecg n Nanette apes fis Naree auuful 2-bed- ieggees ting Seened bur et teasonal la neigh ced | and ade eg OME - 
oS pace FO ore EA a Ce ge A a rc of : i Al With and komen | nee ie fan knee ceram- aie sit 060 con ms onl Conger eee | jot in as. Ber at Cou $1. 
do ® eset M jot 1 ls. fl ram a in- age with tow ; ca 1 a th es | N is bo kit z m- | ext atl 950 ner oret rol tr side ed and ood ed nd 500 
tion, eatown | nocess 1 ig oe R PRI Bhan Rel : eerie “Pull be te — wood Only parte Pr GEOR - jinewit Siete beni sa ate ate next years ata ty tits aie OF estel allay | R me Coach Dar 
PeSe in furnace. Ga ICE OF i ant, Beat La _fieors yee, gom brick (208 Ww. Ww OF R se furnished —, 2! nice tena | EN Kea es ps 5 cari ae | J. (D toa “c 
“call Jel and corner heart fandy Garten. ¥ 1 Jue = at peramic ire old B es ULT RW poeaee arnished family NGI aye i a ee EAU tade. Ve- (2s ick) ™ 
Job rry r restr Betis sists te wood A ge : 94.008 us tile plac Masa: IPL IN, iF ed. tia ity, $1400 Th TIS eo and TIFU Va- FE Oak R Vv 
aided rate rar ca Aciotias au ESS fost ina Priced ceria we? Perera whee ee cise goa re SH COL ome) TEDROGM | rg rn o8 UET 
to “a 71 : n rE oP na e tates. : Eli UL dupli ice xce)- SE 3 - ms wo. | ty’s ni a ory ON ha er-th ey M Low : o O 
pe OH suit LAT §-0421 FOR Sagina R RE 500 ingua: rn h ‘Elisabeth Lake ifice price O RVIC | own. | ‘mid icest one Apne IAI Soll -than-av marine ro Te 
ie wo 92 2a. your . N SA w E bean sg | inum Lak 11 | RE E | ae oe negli Oo room | . aera ero erage alin __FE to 
included tials, % aed othces Premont, oltre ALTY = *T dedroom overtia a - | LAKE S ——— WM rE ss Berane Betiger Comm | Gleaming = feo oSsat 
ee bee he ar an : Up FOR ann te rT FE 4 int. 21-ft oor : | fy ESTA A a1 ving. $19 5 rae trees A ani bath, wall coe bbe a ap: 
SHOP r ty ay e - 1 wal @ ‘vin ba 37 —_— R If Rg : | 19 ns bene ae . ve recreation $ ia mire | : 
Bee er aee= om) Ga pes REA ae NE P eae cee pat 
Pe ms Beat an ai mie onAPA OF Faster ag ha | no BEN ‘4 art “ Eee | eat 
a 1 a : — m. ° 2 » dio -k n al e t 
re S| re a des iatener ie ee Pew eves caees ae vat”? ridae | ee ial a | = fat ct 
_ rato} . Age am T - 8 sy FH ° yl- ice oe or’ tee e 
first AND e PE DO A CH w sca ree ah r. on - Hea ro nu ) y-foo floo - = L ASSOC Gg } At nuac $995 ot. H hea floo is will 
2 erie SIDE. EAST } _2-2318 sie nA aiking ai simply be -car 7 = co whe: Recent Rnd a, ___° TA LINC erms — ov andy to. a tonne: 
‘- 8TO 19 TION new p Pores fy beautst ga aeons Solessr = ule ee se anc col - beg renee 
O fear. wuities ue BLVD. APTER cons at iy beautiful scription, 1 way. man | cated N TIED. | Cre Sele hs immed VACAN ae vearaee. 
CH thes Ez sP fen bedrm 80 4P. — 1. e of penn wne on Por at fir crea | Loe HU crib . AE fe lear late CANT te sch se 
Bice AR ae Tarnished boeed, home, i's i. lle free at fine atm ie spec s, fireplace. | JOHN uno ‘y hon s 700m Vind por : * poss — 
Keego ARD LAK adarress : #00 at vont Oe 8 YR. © 41.180 trade. ald wight District wil accept compte ee: N K — a ome eo mondertul™ . : jou room eision, N 
en tt KE RD. Sites fie, oe te mew, = Best TWC aes othin ie So tt ot ca ae cera ar 
Site a ee io vr eon . Soon wa y th B W inl OF bet nail "bed an | ee garage. 
i CK 1 OVEL m parking peor interest oe has Pa a Coen oe uys rm Behoo! AN AC g Dow | Cocated. house Bagi Wires jace AWE i 
rR rE LAN! of I es pe _ 1 —- Lame e T Allg ‘ ag ge WA L or $8950 e FE BA aaa s 
ent } 2-487 CD fami 1 ho tfect LAKEPR¢ in- as — grou Low O j Village, RICK . you to of nN SHIN & sO FO incol by 'E 6-083) Es M 
1 8T Mi $29 900. t = AKEFRONT an cern : oe W a | tn ee er liom © pay, Whe omega NS | ri i ie my Ke 1 PES. on 
r\ scellane | ; oop — on hy ge ope HI y = = HOMES woes a —— Lovely N | 6 sig ae LO eet. =, 
to LL la FE incl gem r Bea th dt ms um din: t- TE ] s aso. ll ba: ti om Ca ‘ ° t the anc 3 PAR lf adi R pn sade AT oe 
to repair cs neot __ 45 Sinciuaine ‘oom utif e ths an com in, > BU | nab cemuee 8 edi A nth a db rm h ho: -bed K: ho ‘or ae b 4 4 = 
ir AGE. us 48 | ex }-$203 OOD" f remit bea ul sod tty wind a ae L UN le en ylv ie iT big —— uy FHA Se tat Geen eines 8 BE — 
ca 48 Cc ur al r ly o sc a- oc NG Pp t B an ed m £ en A gas fu m. as ne la $6 a t DR 
re. CA ELL. nish bu 2 men ni Scone ree — A rica | ae a pee obey fasaits h ul b em wicwaee 050 n oo 
Cc N EN’ rte in ya = ts ce ya © ns. on d ft AT LI e, nd ath ms b ms mily BR ter eat bas rick ag en ya fi 00 b on Ms— 
—— e al es ‘ ate G flo rd: all f bo n Ox OV 1 | Si ea r u ath wi ICK — . 2 = -fro h ood tc ee As cS ese lar A 
r Sa mere Us MI ‘ae . z Dp r.B as wer - to or plu fo y \ . sy ecre Pp and da th 2-C ent nt and g onc orati roo P me ge! n 
ia ED NO m DRO. rE rivi la. hea’ a som © ex s rd | \ co ati Ba ow 1 +P AP ar r cl le ara ret ed, m ‘aved nt, aa mod 
3 BEDROO le Hou PUP es OLE HILL DRO 2-648 bod Mc cktop str arrange: room pension i eg mum (TH alg meee CPamity Each sarage, one pea ta ia ert i odern | Cl 
. = OM ~ ses PE 5-8183 ula 7 ol Brick. | lille ceday. ath = meee car Strat ce ase atte | $3 nN p ' y ny Veteran $11 PY! 4 entrances, ach im BUIL : phenyl eh ae roth mel : suit tine ite fra — fail 
a BEDE rr s. ICK. 49! FC ait s and a witiams sc ate! wai at Feereation | Teleg ave i $500 will + ian basement, private con DING: \¢ DO) ‘ “handled on = AROE condition. arage 
aoa See 3 TEA j ¢ rms IR COL Ask f will sel AYO ineuran per imo reyes] Mar eas “9 | MUL rk 1e INVITI terest closing ioe with bus’ monder bathe we oe heen th $950" er oo 4 BEDR : house 
ow R ros an or 2 oS ce in ad st oe T a8 S r N ' co. - IN ter nd ert ea an . Hur 80) er ; {r ms 
bs eraaas nes HOM ner. s\_t° pect d bi O _DON FE 8 SSTE s ; with shop istan reet JLTIPLE we ° eation G ! sts. com ms. oA ul t of d __MuU or NR own. atts 2 from 00 
3 7 smal sae ON. Us mG ae SF vis? ae et | a agree Ra Real WEaT terms. ‘Only —_ tee Si oe ‘round Teo. ie! co Ls LTIPLE' Nphove FE + Sito oe Log 
Ramage 9 scaly een, anc ie) 2 tom sem | as t¢ 8 ST SU A Ft I rerear Doge Pal rec = aan LO ced LE LisTING Et at one eenies 4. Pull be th 
rs Ot M $65 at Cates! be 49 ent yr r BU _SERVICE be. rect th Duck Pp coun, tae TING 1557 on! and und at. ith 
$8500" & pia, aie csuuiabi| recreation” OS = Open 08 | one fos URBAN N —— ag ures This} poe =. a ales fad . ach R , and fehing b —. 
we noe Chvine rte” yo —| Hoe Bh eRe ay | Onl — Set a bene cries te, S rs] RILEY. RE. a pa 
s. st 1 3 ~ 1 ~ c nd ¥ n — <s now! io 
eet G a wun! nl feat furnce ae ly $150 D T T fra tia John K. coe pas nae math re ei UREAL I “—_ 
. ED “sown ae you in = eed hea re oo bi clous gas dete Out ow ned $400 $8,500 sh itch- _ I ymen School. so 157 abeth eS 
- ura) 3 Catan ice liz: see doe oe ane ate nat wt uleiea peg ae! aded rwi t. 1. OUTH CL i DSi 
S10) MOVES ¥ mt tes ae ies viet Seto ‘ a a oo jog andi, ith pore “nan &S Seite rast” LARKSTON sen 
rE _ cos ak 2- a ed ak 4] A ining la bedroo: ual ith e FES nee 192 son sca ital area UR eommall ie 
No ES OME = : Peery le car roc ake FE BE with Giiie taper roo wishes | 6 r COST ifyin };— E at lod s —— are neh 1 BA Firep nditt AR +482 
macitan Y 3} 74 h n rivile gare with mm R <t3 “DROC & lity ro kit Nena ho es | the oom Sow € oe Mg uron A m lot. a on 8 vine = eoce & on. EA i 
: wane tearing YOU IN onn i Pie Ce ‘| rohan ates Spic and ROOMS a ee ne Foom | i Sa buy ory "Eve FE 2-8 Street are oversia cle _ birchpabele Compete | 
BEDROO FE 8 AL (9203, V eon: i a Features. brees Md high soem - 2 Fam ares fae | storn poreh e Full t Oo i J. BU sar sized ‘kite din with arpeted. ving ae reere r08 carpeted. 
Sener’ DOM a BA ai 1 comme ermett rors takers! ee vas eens — ch OSes ae | aY TRAE i| assets ih ot SeaRapet — 
__ 3-626 i — oA M ree TY recraet! =, git . tee page ke Aad ieee gq! ut, | rst | aie ssed th R. sa Secale | a i closet. . ee uct plaste com in 
7 & 7 eavi equit t R E | Rd at on bas ram ‘oom ne rag ic ent ami- lar flo. ay t. cl a | ru A ms ched tion bas n f et, | 9M t on cu ste porch in 
BED: ng ate w 22 ho och N and and roo em ic ti] onl acr : oil , Tim r ge OF ea os nd DE F : roo em amil AL ly an red gat 
t il a j m e T s Reker ent ile y e chi h im- ent 2n ow , 26 - se | re) gar m ent y- L ae At 
from AOOM RAR ate. 1 bargain al Hass =i HE oun sas | ees mm Automatic M 8 W “parcel. eat 2 cevarig “i perner’ oe m2 8 T ONE to | OR COLO age. $17 500 with attache BE 000 “check e 
Pee cata) mee a es See uae | aah ae | fast 2 ee cpp ‘ase ir Sane 78 oi Soe crm 
ant bch fee u 3 | a sain oil on 2s | HU rounds. . close s $16 5¢ ed F ne Beach te ull now -_— Rd Real | the ARP Pul iteh ul a +-bed $7 estm en ef HOM 
M \ L redu 8 h 3.8 tory | RR- th s ell ts see with | I: Sma ee asf Baceel to } tr nc TE r 1 rly ndi 50 d ent er i enc E— 
ara aes fu roc all ILES | M 1-75 ced | 2 eat ac yi < ! is Pr land- TN wi : n urn e- = Op r | nro orth 4 ‘oom as: Ca tion roo! Im ow at ne} ed- . 
ge I k pu 4. 8 11 t c c res S : y rice d- NVE ith | an dow c ac = e di ugh s roo r em rpet L m h med n. $6 ud in ith 
y b ba. f r H _SH ty) a ar ; et ou d ><" uly wn ity es = F n int 0 id m a ar en ed a 0 i Th ed y 
ee pe AOE Brand, i eee we | Unem ESTORS ae Brick payment oie te de "eparifiog meni fies" ed SS vk food 
Partte ls bas ped. Fe ‘| ti itehtiont Bedroon oe Trot wow fn SS center ‘bus —| zie ui basen mon | WES a) co sae easel 
ms Pa! r N ith 1 co ak m t s 5 s. d ar a m w | r er d r 
a ba EST sal m s rou co 1A t in . rn e e hi | oc b to is on’ . r ent it ee de ed °o cl 
ae sath ha | ee cee van aa seo a sere i eet att i fo la an one st 
wn ° s al Ww | ec! a a m e D turing b al w s ne ag Adg c 1 b Gait n N se re m nic = yo 4900 TO 
) ROOM. at i WN | a i serait | creatures E- beinue rps Washingtor P waters — atl we 7 dams ar i Naseer “ef . cae ees a — Bony quire: | Aas ralaed tat Not uu PC 0 HIG A ™m 
privilege ON $8500, back in ifabulous Tay fir imei ik we tt pee rae nd. stores. 4 otal ae ae oaks. | ie Road A age al mr A se D asen a at? NICE down. | be cated a ‘othing do INT I ‘cual he 
Kner 3 p = aan on roads loo! dag ce& ping carettnn, Paha Fea- W om Oe gas bee — : ms an nee 0 beephdnddery floods. 8 ro] ahi ly on I's «too. ( RD 
6 as 10 unfu BUN “11. | paroc oomtieldy 7 ins Pao ma etin, ate m nied. a ly hot nla ul rea ne spate on wn 25 eme Bina High & | cig he | pe I'a 24x3 oom ‘ 
5 p.m wo¢ Talis GAL h nig cae id T 400 incl r- 5 ster g. f dini or ad- TIN rre 7 $5900 sq ndsc new an 8 me th o — nt Reg plas 3 bath il er i aa “ee 0 _! OR M56) 
_gar M HO! FE own ed ow |= i ia i sc nient wp. ¢ Loc ude mee bed irepl ng den 8 nS floc ft aped bri glace 5 jost is 3 nt garage. a tered bed | real ith sura ante | pl a- nco . 4 
ctoon HOUSE 2- pa eee 467 by a hool te on ated utom with room ace room. agin Stout | bi or h livin acr ck ora ane d-in ich e th bed BUIL dow e. ni xtra wal : va you smal nee ine at 2 me — -0358 
je._ 98.500 2 026. e/IN M oe FE & wubhe “a ie eee rec oh ee 7, iceman _ Realt a oa nch Sart ic ace ake e city oo S payee stool ae. Coll 1 chutaves er ae ~~ ‘Pr oe 
a Et F Lon nt.| § ir xc con le pl eee aus | eae ee an ct eal ar i Ot helen 2000 | plus en hi ailen ae ones e oe reas | in Pair inne a | ou ILY e Prope : 
_on s. § ODE E_ 2-43 TS. acrif ORD. 1 sone or & Tehisal a aera a ee, il alto attacked Feo ig radiant | ve enter Fue co arge eels ey om to G Hoy today!" ren Tt Up ae rt 
on Joh mil RN 15 2 CA ; 3b ice M ° rivs hanes rner ig nd ta 8p FE r | & meneninca plac ms ant. sessi ara lot ig x Als ivin iteh. tiful 1-be to GL. vol ay! gate It ppe d 4 ART: 7. 
John R. MA] HOU ree edtia, rie UST r EM oie © Pci 4 ee dr ed pati ae | ane all gf a g room pA igg os te 254 RE tnis| com gg tne MENT 50 
$45 R MAple 5 USE IN nv. 416 ee are terms ome for t nven!- B = a “drapes” inc patio amily | mmedia ctreet popieclaag mena a reece ide 2-0800 REA | £0 er apartmer 7 val ania 
nck 2 PER NC of Ro ON noone FG eae ag L Ww pegs breed ie a ay C edrm R Raccifes to tnehad ea 2 Vaal EF late eet “eons nt Sone ‘dinit ein nch- TR TEL cele TY vines win is ent = t ROO 
thi udes R ‘\ -0291 “ON | or FOR 5 0 me ransfe ILL | ee intm von at e lar e- ass lk | OY ice rps ena | 4 amil pos- Te r are ia ning raed te Ife LE RA _P 7431 omer: own ald iodo 
Pare 2 taxe [ON r| places Li ce 118 Gas erred BU ent ak $26 5 e T Lak ull E | ANNETT. rida neal g | fin hedrod ily H rms nd eae. d in VV E PH me or ob oars ed, rrp 
hares _pedroo and TH - cate ie cou IRE Fria eat. | UD” ODA ke eueE eP sas = Op. & sal ar ge m on avail ilt-in s. gl er Full | LS FE | _ ppo! ash wer 
ple DO rR rT as the Vad riv em | en INt ill ed att wit 1e abiow ass alu B N ST 2-9966 4 INCOM! aumeaten in 
a wood. he a insu $500 1M ge lo 2 RS a Nic r m k sa’ ne vil t EY c. ga as ic h . le. anit shows ; ulld fe) A fam ie ent } z 
m at. modera, or diene -" in fu TART | 49 icholt sath ta row e | a Hu R rage 5th ees eats ) Wilh y owe Yourid MO R per ily E SPE a OL 
tse" don 1 a aly home Baia Piratie | a sn ae Real a ast we anc nay 1a Cpe on eee | Kelty \ sess: | ori ic pow: TER oe ‘ 
’ Palisa e < ov s a 5 i s t sos 
a PANGUS. cs mea “aK nie il os = tease ee, for indny 4 arte 0 nes Pee Bal | ee ef 
: zUS ost cap b IKE ents ee Ee as | ra r rd Li er ati y. Ca all w Fj _Op w “E ee zon | ° $ Ikin e Gales 70 
3B Orton R | 5" edroom ENE or FE FE pesigenine Hon awe a” pg vas en Huron 2-02 mod f| 29.000." enn ly front- 
stairs and. 0 rite Itor 2car gat as $-0004 43 ed No eninge bath. | _ Will or furmer’ | ptoe 08 * Ts abit ow 
and : A 7- = arag she om —— 95 NE -F | aaa 1 i. do d 8. 
feaceas a tM Dna 2815 bY Lied af carp Pri breez has 2 “|= Dinie He R ran n 2 4 in Trad FE 85: 8 Jone le jowntown, 
pi RS gt noowe a eas fe a ee s se ee |" | re an Oni ? 
a n , . 
selec R. eke el te ae foo te D0 na wesw ann ont = ae eget Peta N Vid earn a, i ei 
in west —— ere sms, ace — eerie an 58 sas RATE or ire ca ret ae oak si 2 em | Bia ~ a 8 ror 
eS = e t , 2- % : ——— ) e w = . 
se ae male a a eee Sa ane ae koe NO MONE oe ste he eee Te sie Hg VIN | Sees an iba SO, 
Huron s ealto C ge $13,509 w ta pe re ACRES age, hsement 1A B EY D ihe house RADE n 1916 ea TILES ie meeey bout ae J” oasement a ‘SA For Sale Lat ates $225 
3300 DO rect r ° W with per = ae sae Soaioal 2 bed LE P OWN choot “3 rater for sm E 5.61 S RE , fur- $800 359 clo: a street ata screens et REA 24 Lak » TO 
aa viessed ® asin Wiliams ‘. ood ashy mooded’ ow a VACAN water setae ER SON ions 3 Bear This home hom _ MU OREN 221 ALTY two-bedroc sti pial $1,500" ; w attache Bedrooms sites. in € pe e Propert 
trea ed room — A ake ( ia ari bh sllable a Pak 5 | oni sutomatie SON $0500 "9 Tn ici 1 ern. is 12 TIPL 9 BAL CO. “Rei ‘doom, Littl ‘ ae down. eds and on Ri cin CH 5 
ci Garage sf =) ___aner 6 Rd O 2 ACR tia acre urban Lge pong eon new Ae es aed High E Lis} oa s1as0- er | Per Gl 2 4 ver. fronts orc 1 
SA eto ooh. ne | : at ae | ES. — 5, 80 n| Ce eataie | sat nad Wi are ga sh STI A co Pigg mipat! Ue aa $8,450; . CC frontage z 
CR r Ch A ba L >m 35 M 1 eLOS yme me look late “Dos oa ti SN nly 81 w See NG VE : ue.’ cre j N a ch 450; be bed 00) ntag 310 HO 
Es— . ick utom se-| 4 AK n._ OR 58 Se R TH nt 8-985 Py po ens nd e- and ER $1600 ill oub SE ' 32500 Pri aA ust eat ining» SID . 4 vy roo! LEY e. fe ME. 
3 $60 a oe EF IR _3-2603 ries Re — Lie} " ab ¢ it'and « Va hot ba cle SCH d sel le | RVICE DO Ticed = we landieeel Dae bed ement., b L EM et Hu- 
rom 3 bed per ou “R 2603 $ s a F E B and sion can th an OOL ow 1 at} ern Ww fruit. c sca nl. iou cool “Take ung AKE 3.0848. 
A any room TR Bea i ON 13,500 ed ruit Wes EDR cal ak shad with a ie ze _| tw colo N — at t. an teen gas | k ray Apgirton alow, 
heme th at ae T & tr t of oo lo alk ane t shower, EA froe nia L only | 5 egg he itch , ~ oi 3 
H. CN = “A oon Nowy. de si view year HOME Se i Ponte | E wher. 26950. ack ower. home est & H | tom “new 1 farm sty) her "| T. un -_ appo: Saar . al M. og. icra fait 
Corner .E ; imtles el ge Mig nd e — - Sobers: | Be mee : ches en Too <a E fe) 300, $6 
h 00 ol sT erries. | CL st pick ce a|N AR $6. Id ool On om a! boa mM s 4-8 ne ar 
ra WIN pel r rated & ar ome lot heme REE es AR ate -— iy GI 500 eal san e wi ae __k 550 s,R $650 
ra rea NG pan ins er, & own, livin rs — 3 bi zt N new KSTO . No fenc INO iER bu ou for weatien bl th | us ** itch Ww. A e 
UL H aah Y ra pain 2 & rade -car ment. vee A bed red N w beaiie Do co A ngal R SPE lar lent ock Ss. lore en h r . Hur al E 
? Basen AM Considered ae coe rages Pid $ : gar eas ms m. 1- ots — ly and a LA : c java “i CLA ce lena SEE ad 38.000 ou For Si ‘on st. 
at oe oi Bee de | holae ead F pe | eral iin tha on ae: ad rere es= res 
{ 500. ap oo : oe se wil IX oh 916.56 cme Salaun eg aa Ga, Sd ar meulated. Pall, TC MA AUT hee 
er call— bh u- in rm 2- $8,000 Ww R "$16,500 3D ve fice mith ly rent @ fromm gom es, age the ated. sto men ern | 412 QO NY on IFUL rt 5 
, bert Cc lurther one ace bedroom East are) -) ATTR 500. ao wxitchen, Tied west . can a. Sareus $9500 ihe interior pir ne Oil | w. HU LISTINGS ty. trout, LoG Pro 
= Davi yh tos ‘o™ ry lenge rder CI * home ACTIVE rms heat tal 3 _ SIDE us war” m. pono ceca , prey = ae ee TE INGS ion dow stream In Osce Pp. 52 
5-43 18 a = balk | sell ee on We rge m e wa hoe Sox200 : E 7~ ine ae iH trae iG 
il ’ Rit I" eet. bui! ass type. on ae LAK with bu f h ly fu FRO: ft ale 4 OP: m 8 TO le tr sor LODG: 
r A —_ N t | , ren if f 3 olv south E Sto nga ron ome ba NT . lot 4 EN ent nen ade Ez 
. - [og RK REAL ESI | i find a good oat Seat oe Pon oe —_— Es RSS A yo 188 7 ero PO pease 
MUL Murce BEL | ESTATE good to} door ns - Man WEST nd Crees = 11,950 Lake » terma. y buna: Y N. Pe SEABOA. R DOWN PAY: 2 
Boe et APE FE id | Son pegs eck here | vee ee. a OR See ae 
| a e | Saat A ° new R ” e s oF 
7m Ere ws 2 pon Do rare ‘Lane out poker oat petal wee structi Poedroom a! | 136 oe } Sale = 0661 cE. 
SERVI fun. |} : i" 8 a 3 WN ae ck in out. onage 1 hea ng alo leges. ses nt aS TI: 1I-H Lot 
cE Is ] Ou oh pia clud ly #1 seed” oo.» eect een 3 a’ lets bengalos M AC -HILL = 
ae Bisel bet ay ens i ae ican iy 4 miles west eae on 0, OFFIC oie § VIL 54 
2 Bs e 
nt Ad ¥ ” “Breese wan Pola Take a sees Res, (82. Ry t contract, Mhssgy ie priv = YOUR OPEN E p ppg subdi LAGE 
nu lovd at ay t sh van 5 aker look ME . 00e>D chea t, che wi good 6 th you M EVES. png arge IVisi 
- m 'y $12,080 owe rote ed at th ly oe nit oe Ag oa Rollin ils Ss! 
: K 2,950. atte r. pi t R h et rad d ls il EY It Th om i oO 
2200 Di ent ttached . oe 8. = ei SGaD LEY, ome vallae er ren. Qehome. get ‘feng h is coring n 
: aura ne Be. st R e it cellent rte Lee det : de| HAVE ¥ cee oon a _— you Good all top “sites: ty x sien 
mt ‘ond: 3 ly t. wil ce Bassons th ou ve ard . ra. pa 3. a sto; 
LE CUSTO! at reer ‘wn po gee ement. fur- home, se. siate iy 3 java aol ‘OU TRIED lh oils — garoineee, ls ved w Pe 
MER . _ NDAY EV a — “to L oes " ix os bat ce vr young. ct rr Test LADD'S pm, ry Bt 
REI e “A t r #0 
F na Ask F ENING st WITH xcellent entrance. cme Ppa sh You — + 8 AS IN 160 i 
S31, or Mr CALL felemt 9 Us peor, room sn erson wet work K Kare Danie’ C. 
fa , ; } Sle erviee — bor- ventures ger Bia starting aor ss ie 
W ac DE e F c ten th a o |} in a | OR r an, H 4 
E ‘ . Sr & _ a ‘or om ce eno ni ive: g@ ou = 5- . Rd. 1 wy 
vn T HU . I Med ll -— ae i Sy ae Booey Pee Walton it to'8 
65-8183 RON oy lal wt Open ot SELL ° sige Wg We - sed = b—44 4 a rate Bl 
4 | . Br oa te Lg B rte vil Lateend pa TO . of 
2 = ow :30 neide. selert _N. Pe CI gnc FE 
— n . : e. ms. bi y t . 
MU beth L R an SE tT andl 5-929 
LTIPLE 1 tae Be at os CH Th RE N oie on 
E LISTIN or 9 HEI RaW a ee oa R 
NG oe pelea : 4 + See 
2-48 LA 2 EF : 1185 
save WR You’ You E ii —— 
ENCE W. }00 it itke BUY! ILLS 
pat . site ese ' 
to gen wooded, 
out E r bh controlled ref 
‘ REALTOF | ) to ke > ay es. to pre 
acota Turn ° 
RL te to ve 
om W. 3 
munity N: BIR 
1 maga! R 
meat Bio, 
PP S36 f—_-- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA Y. NOVEMBER 23, 1959 ge ee ee eg oe 0 ee 
~* 
THIRTY-SEVEN   
For Sale Acreage 55) Business Opportunities 59 Sale Household Goods 65| SLICES OF HAM   
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
    
    For Sale Miscellaneous 67 
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
        Sale Sporting Goods 74 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
  For Sale FH Housetrailers 89 
  Wanted Used Cars 101 
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
          
  
  
    
    
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
      BY Ll oa > ACR =! conn tame. a 3 8B “pooe YRS sTaTions FOR LEASE. 9 PC. TRADITIONAL DINING RM. | OLDS $1, HA noek. code Ae 
y 10 2 ACRE PARCELS ween 8 and Oe PE 2-001. After mise. “ales. OL 3481 sets alse mechanical wor! Po) ox4 closed | Buy or sell We os areas | j 9 eitzad pry > ape - 
on Losprtees. | 5S p.m. PE 86-1448 ——— _utility trailer. 1 EM 3-463 | and Colt dealess’ Dure-Ghell. 318 | as Se SOND a R LL 
Small dows peyment. ws. PURE OIL CO. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 » PA FLOORS ite TRE | _9._ Tejogre. _ | at 'Marrel Drayton. OR 3- ae 2020 Dixie H 
STEELE | REALTY. ime w. wc. Sale Land Contracts 60 | ®UBBER BASE PAINT GAL. 83.15 ae waxing ‘Suse ye minut RIPLE SALE | COMPLETE LINE OF VACATION | F® _2-8878 "7 ve me 
forge z Ate | Highland 6 eee en ern ALCOHOL, HI-TEST i arwick , c's, 2678 Orchard Lk. | ct p mee Sone Rem. 140 ADL 30-06 | —" a. or ba. nop hgeot 9 JUNK CARS WANTED. 
ad |LAND CONTRA = ° a sa ome, all s ; ste: & se . 
42065. “nen to tell kan acts YO uy on | 414-Ft. Wall Tile ....25¢ —SPECIAL— | Rew. $134.50 Rem. 740, 3-06 rifle, | com Mar-King, | Trotwood. | hain 
CLARKSTON ; Fee EM 3-4086. Syer's, 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 | Genuine School Desk, only $388 Reg. $/995 Win om 30-30, == ie MEM gr proms ead gr og 
a ea gies in nice area. $3.- AND CONTRACT. $1,450 DIS- 9 X 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE. $15 98. | Cupolas—8 - rn * ) : ov gel Sales, 5685 Williams Lake 1260°N Berry ‘and Madison 
200 eac smal) down pay- count, $4,350 balance to han- Reversible, $16.50. Im porte <. | Garage Siding .... . $1950! 765 Mauser rifles - e849 95 OR 1. FE 00° 
ment . dle. $86 | per month Pur- $3495. Axminster, $458 Ru Shick cee eT sons wal lk ee with scope ....978 88 aowrene: WE HAVE SEVERAL | 7557 Mc. 
aser s, $5.95. Pearson nit : egboar x ic sed 30- odel 94 ‘. . R FOR JUNI TY 
; ORTONVIL LE us ar secured E: Pontiae Pee tie ae urniture, fe Oak Pioor Boris fe a si " teteee ptr e ss 4 used a son = henting, TOP PRICE FOR JUNK CARS. 
r ce site for estate i?” table model TV 319 95 AU 4 . a5 _ 
g ee our Tour-A-Home and Cree — ” 
orig Neg: es gee ee JIM mW RIGHT, Realtor | 27. o* $24.95 BURN LUBE Ke so0t Acker ae Adame FE 23-0011 Coaches Large enough for com- NEW DEALER — 
with $750 down. * 345 Oakland Ave. - FE 5-044) a Raytheon table model . $44.95 acer HEIGHTS ee | sort ema .encuEm for haulin ualitvy Motor Sales 
WH ITE BROS. Open 'Til 8:30 DePorest .. $79.95 | a 5-9293 WE LOAN MONEY FOR SPORTING iso 2 trailers already in Florids besPeRATELY 
— 30 other sets to choose from SIMPLEX CT ALLENGER: 2. + GO- ats, etc. See, for sale HOLLY ARINE & NEEDS 
OR 3-1295 Money to Loan 6l All sets rebuilt & guaranteed for Karts. 1 of 3 engines. #20 sown pT) FINANCE. 1185 N COA SALES, 15210 HOLLY Rd All Model Clean Cars 
Open Eves. ‘til 9; Sunday 10 ‘til 2 i‘. at least 30 days. and labor. 230 E. Pike. PE 44246 _Perry. FE 8-9661 _ HOLLY. MElrose 46771 649 ORCHARD LAKE _FE_3-7041. 
5660 Dixie Hwy i tate Licensed Lenders) Most sets new picture tubes. We —_ eerie ~~ ————~ | 1960 18 PT. LAYTON, BELF CON- | ; 
aoc | Taba “eragie: Sp Sn TOP $s$ ANY MAKE OR MODEL. 
= wes t Obel TV. 3930) _B it, Mi Etc, 7 tained, $1495 TRAILER | “ To 55's. Superior Auto Sales. 923 
LARGE PARCEL a “" Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945.— Prefinished praete 4x 7, ae ast, MINROWS, | tc, 4s S| SALES & RENTALS, 1045 North _W_ Huron 1 Pe 4- 7500. 
105x170 on a@ hill with basement! - ER Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. | birch finish 20c ft. _Lapeer Rd. Oxford. OA 83783. | —— aad 
and floor joists started for tri- 1958 SIEGLER OIL SPACE HEAT- | 4.” select white maple G28 “sit. 95 CRAWLERS, DZ. S0c; RED LARGE HOUSETRAI . IN_ LOT TOP $$$ DOLLAR 
level home. Complete plans for a} ers. At pre-season special prices. Knotty cedar paneling $140M | worms, 50 for 45c; big worms. 50) $1,500 cash Call FE Fer Al 
4 bedroom, 2'2 bath home with | S oans G. A. Thompson, 1006 M59, West. | COR ONT IAC PLYWOOD co” " Work pans from 38 ome Tat An Moses 
2-car garage. Owners ar | APT. SIZE GAS STOVE 1488 Bal > > - OXFORD , 
changed offering this property at nce oe Co | aldwin Ave E 2-2543 | _ days. Orchard Lx. Ave. Glenn’s Motor Sales 
a real satritte: Dai aa al ? ewan SINGER ELECTRIC SEWIN 
fow down peyment. $2450 with) LATD- OFF WO ORKERS AMAZING SINGER ZI ZAG SEW: machine Like new in sel lt * Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76 TRAILER rea mien 2... 
Pel ey 8 case h, , 
ACRES Pontiac-Birmin: bam-Dre decorative stitching without at- balance of onie or pay full | WO TN ee - 
ton y a Capitol 
Large perce! on good road close Walled Lake-Plymouth-Utica eo | ope pe slg ei fippliance. PE 5-9407 BLACK DIRT. FILL & GRAVEL $$$ 
to main road. 2 car garage LOANS $25 TO $500 m Ae ae 1 ' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ‘TH FE 8-0877 SALES 
nts of E BAR- | - = 
welll oo pepe OTN = down.| BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Applianc of $9 18 per. month. Capitol gains Ready cash at SEABOARD Aq TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STON , PAID 
i m 4-1538- { . : rry, | and, 
4286 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains FE 4-1574 9 aie Bou an bE ee _ Pe bala or “past Conte NOW 1960 S aa ~aaenenaiaits 
OR 3-1231 = —- . FOUND AT L & 8 BA THE SALVATION ARMY | CRUSHED STONE. SAND. GRAVEL. D 
racge aio. ww ——| LOANS $25 TO $500 | fii et oe. eee py RED SHIELD “STORE |“ ari Howard. BM 3-0 (OnRD Nina °SR woop uss Dawson 
a 3-5537 vt i we “ignesare . bool aheen of all tinge. NEW 4 USED. oo urate: Ap NCE EP pelivered ORAVEL, $38. | @omesre and “aed Gales RO 232 S. Saginaw F FE 29131 
| service is fast, friendly, eal were Visit cur trade dept. for real | ae. P BOIL. aAlsC Ww “DON. 
. | | PULVERIZED TOP BOIL. al used on rental plan. We sell. | FE DONT LIKE TO BOAST 
For Sale Farms 56) ful Visit our office or’ phone FE alee" oaens SO PLE * TALBOTT LUMBER black dirt and fill FE 5- seas or | Se a eee | wet pane coe Scie cia 
. w Redwood fenc k | FE 8-6642 wake oFl0p on -| 
40 & 8 ACRE FARMS WITH &| HOME & AUTO and en a ah eas TLorosea! for water soofion | 3AKD, _40_To Choose From ____ 
witbou’ ‘Sulldings. Orchard too I -OAN CO. parki Phon a Sasa free Wooo leuvres at orlee to cloee ° BCACE ia at s GRAVEL. , PONTIAC “CHIEF & DETROITERS 
% | = a 381 
| out. 1035 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4595. “a New & Used 
STSELE REALTY, 1266 N. MIL- 1.N. Perry St. Corner E. Pik ee ee be RM eg ea gg ORADING “B i 
e TO USED STORM WINDOWS. SEV-| “We take Rouneneia furniture in PBRIGHT SP 
Milford: fBighiand, Se a 4 miles E. Pontiac or 1 mile | 7 | eral sizes. Call evenings MArket Sb. Gravel, nl, sc. FS | ‘ , OT 
ANS Evol Aubare Heights on Auburn | ~~ | Ss | £2678 - BOB HUTCHINSON’S |_Otchard Lake at Cass 
INGER ~ port. 21G-ZAG AT- CIMBALOM DICTAPHONE, _RE- USED BRICK FOR SALE. OR _ Wood, , Coa! at & Fuel 7 4301 Dixie Hwy. us 10/FE 8-0188 __ Open Eves 
= ny 9% FT REFRIGERATOR, tach $1950 Electrolux vacuum, | ducing belt Jig saw. Thor trone 3-466 ; y _ 
TRADE Will consider good $50 TO 2 ; & g oner | Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 = 
wet bees ac toe 0 TO 3500 — $25 TO $500 | _?_vears old. $90 EM 3-036 $14.95. Wringer type washers., Chrysler convertible. Trailer. TV. USED "WATER BOPTENER, Like CHANNEL COAL, FIREPLACE, PIXIE TRAILER SA! a8 MUCR AS $98 POR JUNK AND 
ant on this very produc. 30 E' LAWRENCE Li —_ een aa ae UN PEN. ert HS Terms. Curis Appl. FE Piano LI 4-0990 _ ; _ new. FE 2-7164 , obliged ri 1 Pe Be Speed- |“ Rentals. Io tor apeer “he =e cars, FE 2-2666 days or 
tive 1 acre farm in La- FRIEN Hon FE 5-404) 00 eee eo . . . . U : way fuel o | o i 
end pp a pg ee SERVICE Sica  Maeck GOUGH ANG [THAME Cle Rance Fon bine.) 255 & Carry Specials pee ars FA SIZE. | piREPLACE WOOD FROM it 6 | Crore 24 ——| ,,DEPENDABLE USED CARS 
Co ee ee eh | GET $25 YO $500 _chair for sale, $45. FE 8-648! tric range B. Munro Electrie ep te House fill ..145 bag USED WATER SOFTENER. COM 24 in PE 2-8262 or UL 2-1120 } PARKHU RST | case at Pires MOTOR At Thee 
c e armin _— = = NER, M- = | 
Live stream, barn, modern- an 2008 ; €o_1060_W. Huron. cial emianaaats: pletely automatic. Reasonadle, FIREPLACE WOOD & SLAB TRA'LER SALES u 
- eo | oe. 100 sq. ft. 390 ! 4. FE 8-3953 5 JONK CARS AND, TRUCKS, 
{zed house. $22,000 with $5,- BANKRUPT STOCK | TRADE ELEC RANGE FOR GAS 1x12 WP Shelving Vin fe) PE 25887 wood FE 5-3053 or MA 5-107 | 1549 rapeer Rd. - Lake Orion | +29 
000 down. Living room, Bedroom and break- | Heelies a: Munro Electric Co., 1x2 WP. Btripping . 02 lin. ft.| USED OIL SPACE HEATERS, $10 FIREPLACE. PURNACE. AND MY 2-4611 
fast sets. Chairs and rockers. |e oe Shingles 215 lb . 695 sq & up. Schick's) MY 3-371) kindling wood. OL 2-4847 Featuring famous makes. New| W E NEED 
> Pa i Ga = Lamps and tables Bo ma + = = aa Prefinished Lauan 4x8 640 ea : GOOD HARD DRY SLAB WOOD, M entoura. Owosso, Elcar./ your car. For 20 years we have 
H. P. HOLMES, INC. Up S a4 ee to Repay and mattresses. Nae ctibae hint PRADE-IN DEPT (Call for free estimates) OT a maal o ba sols. ae for furnace & fireplace, 2 cords | Tour-A-Home. Between Lake Se) paid the top dolla. Trade down 
2531 8. Lapeer Rd. FE 53-2953, PH. FE 2-9200 mediately. A chance for a real Poreh gates s 0; IIAGGERTY LUMBER ‘watt F Cr Tae for $12, De!_FE_ 5-057 ton and Oxford. On M24._ up 
- buy. Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4763 Occ. table $495 nee 7 ae eres .,GOOD CONDI- OAK WOOD FOR BALE. FE RENT OR SELL 4) FT PLATT |. H. é, VAN WELT 
AKLAND Dixie Hey. Drayton Plains, Open Heavy typewriter cabinet ... $995 & SUPPLY ona tis 4-5574 _ | 7201 ent ce eae betas & sad | Ee 4540 Dixie Hwy. 
4 n ‘ . porth | Baby high chairs $295 1 : = FE 4-9688 aft 5 P CAS FOR CLEAN 
Rent Farm Property 56A L o: A & P Market Baby auto. bed 32 05 ta td MA S85 WASTER SPECIALS |SH)P LOADS, CUT WOOD, OR | — sone _al 2a ____| TOF asx 8488 | RC CARS 
80 ACRES, 4 BEDROO: | 202 P see any, BEA | Book ee a ~ a — a 008 SALES & SERVICES BCONOMY ARS 22 AUBURN 
M HOME AND ontiac State Bank Bldg. | BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING Bookcase $395 SLAB WOOD OR FIREFIACE | Featerieg _ all WANTED — J 
barn. §100 a month. OA 68-1222. On first and second mortgages machine, zig za | Doll cab $3 95 ' r MAYTAGS. Wringers Rebullt, — wood 3 cord. $14 Del. FE 8-6131 eaturing a new Sportsman UNK GARS AND 
ak ‘ g equipped. Cost b 5 CASH WAY Guxvactecd (OU qiodels : AM 2 Beemer. Complete !ine of parts trucks. Phone PE 4-9031 or FE 
$189.50 new. Pay balance $61.70 Baby rae ‘ $3 95 toes : ee EASY SPINNER a ' SLAB WOOD & bottle gas. Hitches installed & 2- 3489. 
Sale Business Property | $7 PEACUY FINANCE CO. or $7.30 month for 9 months Call ; Neve AN” S LUMBER DRGs immered Guaranteed ie FE _2-2448 ears wired. We'll sel] your used 
meee indeed ab 202 S. MAIN FE 40200 ALA. OR 3-9781 or 18 Ww wee er 41122 STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC 'S Re-, WHITE BIRCH PIREPLACE WOOD. | ,,108\5T for you. : 
214 E. ST. CLAIR BO LAS ae — a built Guaranteed. Installed $15 delievered FE 2-5474 | 3172 W. Huron FE 49743 Sale Used Trucks 103 
; 135 x 150 FT. BLONDE NECCHI ZIG-ZAG CON- | ~*~ Finda ia AND eed ‘ ; ' RCA Whirlpool Automatic Rebuilt pants Trees. Shr ‘bs 78 | Rent Trailer S e 01oreeeaearrenarnanr > 
A corner parce! on a@ state trunk ‘ROCHESTER ROMEO payineats $6 70 hid car 2 ean = urmeister S ~~ Ganrgntaes: ‘Tostslies- wee i acer cartii Nol ied ot DO NEW 
highway line in a fast growing LOANS $25 TO $500 der oo aie Ae piety Used Trade-In De 
¢ : partment FE 2-3337. Michigan | sec rade-In ept . “UIE ’ . > The SCOTCH PINES FOR LANDSCAPE AUBURN HEIGHTS. MOBILE VIL- ’ 
ag coe ger for super" as Pe a eine Center DUG Thee heater wa, RL HERN LUMBER... coop HOUSEKEEPING SHOP u $200 ee dig. Also sce lage. The finest. % mile SE 6) Dodge Pickup 
tation : AN NEW WROUGHT IRON. Studio couch $24 50 ompany | ontiac _ trees 
LADD’ oy NCO OR 3- 231. OL on coomt bunk bsd< complete with pera Davenport and chair $29.95 1940 Cosiey Lake Rd. EM 3.4171 5! WEST HURON ____FE 4:)808 For Sale P 79) a re tm raaieny ras tur pen heomee. 
X oe oun 1-9791| and mattress. $3995. Pearson's | Gas Range $29 50 fe) am to@pm ‘daly Christmas T 67A or sale ets | OXFORD “MOBILE MANOR FOR | , ichigan Sales Tax end license. 
Cor Silverbell Rd. & Lapeer Rd | PRIENDLY FE 5 ,2-3510| Furntture 42 Orchard Lake Ave. | Electric Rang $29 50 Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 pc. | ristmas |rees i ons . — these who want the best. even | TU!® price includes all standard 
or Perry ICE CASH FOR USFD TV'S, 3, FURNI- | Hamilton anton washer $39 50 Deliveries available Sa ag i i CANARIES FOR SALE. lots. 16°'x40' cement patios, etc. ose (Limited time offer) 
COMMERCIAL 2 STORY BUILD- Borrow with Confidence ture & misc. FF 2-0367. oe bday and 4 chairs Hr 4 ee _ CHRI as idleness — PINE. _ 7 FE 44120 my goon gg hg Oxford on Lake- RAM MLER-DALLAS 
ing. center of main street, Vil- SRIB UP TO slat Cinsds CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE.| spruce. fir’ Cut your own tree DaCHSHUND PUPPIES )fOR. ——-— 8-3022. 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER 
lage of Milford. Call Village Hall $25 to $500 ae etn ALBO CAl ome THOMAS E¢ -ONOMY all sizes Splash block. door ails, | Bring “tools, Select early, 2922 | sale Only § left. OL 1-002) MOBILEHOME ESTATES. MOD- “OL dei 
COMMERCIAL 3701 ser0RY— porto} Household Finance CLOTHES IRONER, = | 361.8 Saginaw, FE 2-0151) Brep CO, 36 wo'Shettieid FE) merce MOISE 1 mile east of FLUFFY XITTENS— <a okie et eincireeet. mM FORD D ‘a TON (PICK K-UP. HEAT- 
EN i | 39 . | int t wi Rd & = er and r Oo, t motor, new 
ng, cente: of main street, village 3% 8 Saginaw St. of Pontiac = | UNFINISHED BUNK-BEDS. 61495, +900 ___ oe Duck Lk. Rd) MU 4.0635, daily FE 2-4815 PARKHURST TAKE TRATLER| tires Market ¢-2213. 
Milford 1 -Vil aginaw FE 4 _ CEM =3-4114 portable sewing machine $10. (~ yINTAT : 5c . : : ee Coan é pEDAcEs 
fo al lage Hall, fa COMBINATION DOOI 8 to 6 , ) Y 2-4611. The best for 105s 
MUtual #1515." | QUICK 625 TO 8500 LOANS |CASH FOR FURNITURE. Too1s| $i}4'9 couch. $10. China cabinet. ee : Ss) | FLO'S PET SHOE less. Wonderful location on ' 58040 TON PICKUP. 6395. 
WANTED: SHOP FOR LIGHT FAB. Seaboard Finance C | and musical instruments. FE| %19._ Refrigerator, $29. 5 room ALUMINUM & WOOD LONG NEEDLE PINES: NORTHERN | 57 Henderson St acres between Lake Orion and 
ricating Approximately vane i i Seay mee | _ 44864. | gil peat, $30 Gas heater. 60 000 fasnlatin Wholesale EM | Tropical Fish — Sup lies p  _ Oxford. ry Foap ates a KOPF At 
STR ee lifferobe ear- pre ns PREMIUM pore SUITABLE Fish - ( REST. oes . Carl's Mo 
office. ‘Witte Bex. S35 “Peatiac, ee ee ae ‘Penne ee Mean | sore —rede-la. 35 Orchard Behe BENSON LUMBER CO.) ‘er auditoriums. 4 tspiays HAMSTERS rea eae aie Bl or Line l Lake pales ee * 
Frees. —_ WHEN YOU NEED aan ee oe Westinghouse | Te yoLaTERED CHAIR $15. DAY tae jeee Gee et cbecns i eens 1 Pet Shop, 55 Willams, PE |_Park FE tm Lea ane, hae cenat Line din 
WANTED. TENANT TO SHARE ) 500 freezer with 3 drawers. Hotpoint | yeq g12. Fiber rug $10 Occasional CLARK PORK-LIFT TRUCK GAS 125 Wolfe Road mile SW Orton- 46433 = ___ Auto / Accessori 91) fai | ngage Sages ogy rom 
; d $12. Fiber rug $10 Occasio ; I : w 
_Blhg Racal ocatfon “Reniy” he We ae ie § help you. good condition * at 62685 andl table $8 Coffee table $4 Chest | vapaiey oe eniae sae que. s ee ee —— eee Lae ss ie ies i $296 BIRMINGHAM - (RAMBLER, 
) | 1 "E 5-206 52 : c > > s : | 
Fig Bealegn hea "Foe, St CE ANAR CE (G, [Dot wart, 0, mErURATaR | Tagattag St TFS WN) OE nee Scat oat ee EMRE sone | 183, PODOE ¢ MOTOR. FORD, Zt | ine _YORD PANEL, sims, OR - — o $! = _ = a ill , Por " EG ee 1 ‘o Ee 
Rent, Lise | P 102 Pontiay State Bank Bidg. Finance” co, 1185 ON. aaron USED | TV $19 05 UP SWEETS | with 12" volt’ battery & ‘auored | ~_ Christmas ¢ Gifts _67B ae ae te eomeone #2 "52 OLDs MOTOR. SitATOR .) ‘ 
cat, L'se Bus. Prop. 874) “Fie 4is/s Sree oa—cateay | ens | AP EM MAE PP hd a bo Get Sots ZR) softy take him «'tool home | “Gey shafOR er. ater pm | Beh AT gag Gren Ready or 
__ Mortgage L Loans 62) __ MI 41300 ee ee erie waa wae DOG HOUSES, DOUBLE  CON- | "FIREPLACE P EQUIPMENT MALE DACHSHUND. 1 YEAR OLD. ___ For Sale T ‘ires 92 | _work. OR 3.0046. 
RENT OR LEASE — MOD- | ~~~~~~~~ ee DEANE OF G WHEE ee ati | ee ee ST TOOLS ORNAMENTALS fed, AKC. OR 3.0590 33 CHEVY DUMP, EXC.” COND. 
ern office space. On Tele- e400 TO $2000 CHRISTMAS? | hi ree gor Pence’: Davis-| 5G yvOU HAVE A PAINT OR | UNUSUAL GIFT ITEMS _ ~~, | A-1 USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE WE | FE 5-3552. 
gtaph Road, in city FE . $e Make that dream a reality with | = ; decorating problem? Hyndreds of INLAND LAKES ag PAKAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES. buy. or Also whitewalls. 
(0521. BATEMAN & KAMP- cn Ockland Geenty homes. Mod-| s re-cenditioned, guaranteed re- | WANTED ANTIQUE | DISHES, OIL colors to choose from® interior | 3127 W. HURON p 47121 2 ee TE TIRE SALES A 
SEN. vc or ‘i Buch 1 irtyerster chest type deep freese, ; rar te Marbie-top tables. MY or exterior. See our wall paper ,OPEN DAILY 96: FRIDAY “TH re & ideale gn $03 Sarina St. E 40687 Large Selection 
le ee ___| oss uckner, Inc. *s omatic washer or electric stove | : and matching, fabric selection OPEN SUNDAY 16-2 ; Baries 183 Sande zat +1721. | LOOK! 750x14 BLACK ines e ALL > 
Business Opportunities 59 28 Nationa’ Bite ve carze | {ome ust like brand pew) from | WING BACK CHAIR ‘s “Soa Vek Sart) Bers. Selied Magic UG Mrib . GRANGO RADION 6115 UP ADEAL.| FARAMEETE. CANARIEN. CAGUS,| =Amie Denies: OF) Sen ere. ot or 
_Netio / 05 Dixie Hwy. MA/|_ carpeting MI 4 8048 aint. aa food. Crane's, 2489 Aubura. UL lus tax and exchange. State Tire USED PICKUPS 
- $e | BIG BFAR CONSOLIDATION 5-1341 Open 12 noon till 7 m. | OAKILAND FPUEL & PAINT hee R. B. Munro Electric. 1060 92999 , | Bates. 503 S Saginaw. FE +4567 : 
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Mortgages are best by test. Ask | Fri. Sat. Sun & Mon. only. Lay _ Hr Fi, TV & Radios 66 436 Orchard Lk Ave FE 5-6150 Cu | ware —~—- POODLE PUPPIES | —_co°_FE 40687. . AT ALL TIMES 
_| the ma he h sway now for Christ ; 5 — - - KEYSTON rc. REG BLACK POODLE PUPPIES = 
eerie tite ee maw enivaeee 10 os zou he one. Call e  OINING Tate cn Cea) 12° TABLE MODEL TV $19 95 ie Reeth SJureita, 078 Orchard | othe” ren a Ngnuine Fe ea eo * aa lL ' ’ 
ae ae restaurant aa Gn ee 33 | with hand carving, 6 matching | 17” GE TV $24 95 | Lk. Rd LADIES ROLLER RINK SKATES. - SS ———— | 149 W. Huron FE 2-1215 50 59 Models 
s | t size § i ee 
Must sell $8500 with 81.000 down Ss gan ~— Crete eS eee see | te peeorent S065 *° | FREE STANDING TOILETS $1895 sag? SB cates ike news OR Hunting ng Dogs 81 STANDARD BRAND Hew tue 
PAUL M. JONES, REAL ESTATE Swaps 63) $18 Occasional table #4. 171 Si-other acie to choose OM. | es te ee “THE BEST C : a Nag igen ens Wibod 
8 OS : in. hard co MAKE THI8 THE BEST CHRIST A A.1 BEAGLES & COON DOGS 
32 W Huron rE |) CEMETERY apicte on Navajo 5-6797 ; All sets rebuilt & guaranteed for ie Pe ooh 16e ft mas ever! Ready Cagh at SEA- ; 3091 Rockhaven Wastewalls aatl Sone <a pe we All Makes and Models 
FOR LEASE eC Sah re vl ELECTRIC STOVE. PULL UP} ope ag tely Fs orbs a | %-in_ hard copper, BOARD FINANCE, 1185 N. Perry. inigy sETTER PUPPIES, §25 — ED WILLIAMS TO FIT ANY BUDOET 
Sinclair Oil has modern 2 stall Will take caf or pick - up. Bacri- agers Nace A Matt | take rele ay ee ‘Obel TV, ‘ 3930 20-foot lengths sees dic ft oh Le Male beagle, 10 mos old, OR . 
ee Ae See ais tal ‘fice for cash. MY 2-2311 | ELECTRIC STOVE AND REFRIG.- | Elisabeth Lk. Rd. PE 4-4945. Open 44-in K soft copper LIKE NEW. HO MODEL TRAIN. 3-0205 , , ___451_8. Saginaw at Raeburn AT OUR 
iocated on maior kgbwey. Sn-|0" . ik EANAMAR AMERICAN | faa Wah On Ste |e 3- pe. beth te with trim’. 980 95 |e ee ‘LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 6 Auto Service 93 " " 
clair dealer franchise assistance; Oriental rug by Karastan. Like-! = Bek ees | “FOR USED TVs. PUR- pesky rim .. ; Di weeks old, $25. FE 8-3047. | 
ca i « rastan. Lie-! a CASH FOR USED TVs. PU hite or colored. o It Yourself oD] aches Cl To hehe = 
oe Be ot aie - Agate Lon tdi a otOriee ae ee rE 2 4030 chased at your home. FE 2-0367. | factor nds Irre lara CN ~ | ENG  PomTEs. 2. YEARS Es} CEAMESEAT® GRINDING IN THE 
. PULL . Joel Oo [ J sUPPL 5 | due to whelp in December. Regis- car 158 T k Ce t 
ee eo ee | 6945 ER WON TIL women hoster ee Cenmene om ee eS RE ort 172. N Saginaw PE 5-2100 | FOR RENT | tered. ana good hunter. Call | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ruc nter 
MUST SLE D ee ees Includes taxes and insurance for Ree ee car tise ant wih ho ee | Full line of building — ST ped te waeee te —OR 2713 ___ car. Cviinders rebored. Zuck Ms- H 
buttet Ay NEED A USED TV OR REPAIRS? | ers. po shers, hand sanders, fur- | chine Shop, Hood. FE 3275 W 
Restaurant with nice living quar-| BOY d ut oheat, plastered walle, ct $35. Murphy wed 620. FE/ “Need cash? Call: EM_3-3150 | & plumbing materials face Pvacuum cleaners | Oakland | TIAY, Grain  & Feed | 82 3Sees. . Fiuron 
tere po gay $1,000 down, | orn iod floors, aluminura a Foanaces— GAS AND OTL AT b = | sae CaaS cael 2 ree Uireere hae . CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD 
ver le sli) TV_—USED AS HOME DEMONSTRA- Weptake (readesion | _ave FE 56150 | ——ss«1,000 BALES HAY. STRAW MA- . 
MACHINE SHOP SPACE. WARM. and Segre: Poem G ait arise go ee | “tor, 1988 GE TV. Ternfic savines, WOLVERINE LUMBER DO IT THE EASY WAY! inure. Lumber, Wood. MA 6-006. | rion Shaft Service Olive bir — E . 
Feagonable rent. Also gasoline ste-| or what have you? FAMOUS 3 PPAPP ZIG ZAG SEWING Bee ar teed 320 S Paddock FE 2-9784 | Cnet ees ateuians ALL TYPES OF .8T & 23ND CUT LET EXPERTS _ le eele i 
on on main hi . adhd eis . mac , _ g i ear ‘ aiid cERS— , | 
4195 Dixie Hi dg oh PANGL hoe Realtor es ae Rauece of BIKA 7s Store, 30 S Cass, Pontiac. FE | GARAGE D¢ ORS | SKIL ag ype ol ast beak beth aed estas — I _ 
Naing 8 y, Drayton - a eae e oe ed ig or $8 _5-6123 Paci = gard | ne ae CLEANER cael.ver OA &2'79 Put Your Car in ghapel 
jain [2160 M-15 Ortonville NA 71-2815 | on or months all credit J . ‘actory seconds, al] standar ARDWARE | Hay ALFALFA & TINE HORSE 
= ro aig manager. OR 3-9781 or PE 4-0200 sizes in stock from $28 and up. | 48@ 8 SANFORD ve ne oe eee ee rt gp Rag et Pi oo | pt Be ie 
Ww S ft A Good $250. EM_ a CASH pon ee TV's | _A&A Home Products ater 0 teners. 66. | Electric door operators, folding, LOWER PRICES ON COPPER | ay ae gp ead pom mages s1.¢ : IZED 
' recorderr radio- Taphs —_ ~~ 
Partridge _ Working or not. FE mer | FOR | 84 BLS ee SMALL .L RADIOS. | | ROYAL wires SOFTENER. Seon ce aod disappearing | wae —_— and fn. | | - or Sale Livestock | 8&3 RINK MOTORS peoter, = = | 
LOT 100x350 POR CASH. TERMS w nd. MI 6-3636 We give estimate =| Dore ter de Mca ere 
1s ace or ete. 1401 Tull Dr. OR 3-967, | FREEZERS — NORGE FREEZERS | } se ; modeling son ene seiears y ‘ise. W. Montealmn. 4 ie eS = urner’ S 
THE “BIRD” TO SEE |zpapg — 3 BEDROOM MODERN | wep none't 8nd Uprights For Sale Miscellaneous | 67 Open from 8 to 8 Fe sath) / wows M_3-3402 NEXT TO THE ROLLADIOM. 
GROC .. a home. large lot, gas heat, near pepo — scratched or | ~————errrr Noon on Saturdays WANTED | a REPLY PON- | PONTIAC SPRING REBUILDERS. 
~ C, BEER-WINE caeela! uty $2,600. Balance| (cele Heeb models at big dis- om SIZE. CELLO. IMPORTED Sale Musical Goods 71 tiac Press Box 68 Truck & car springs. Leaves Truck Center 
WILL TRADE for land contracts.) fuuurance Frade for howset"aile, 2 years to pay sie Getrieialoe and accer- | DERRY DOOR SALES | ~~y ween | FEEDER P08. 1,8KG, DUD. AUBG| Near Opasne. Fe S900 | BIRMINGHA 
ample : 90 days same as cash . DAL BOARD ORGAN r service. 4-861 Be M 
parking. $5,000 down plus stock} sutomobile, land contract of sories, MA_ 6-50 GRAVITY GAS FURNACE | HEATS limed oak $495 | — B & 
Woe wel iy he a stock| Stner real estate, Clark Real Es- . = lcauesrise' ioomis ei Qaeda i mrear: | THANKSGIVING DUCKS | oats & Accessories 97 
ing comparable this location. tate. PE 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813. | 19) y sy OABERT s.sies al ea |, STORMS. | 2-1528. * te ae ee | PES-0% 0 | eee 53 Chevrolet "$ 595 
Ask for Mr. Clart.____| ps SS iLY AUTO. Hor WATER HFATERS, 30 GAL. | Medium size player pia 149 ___ For r Sale Poultr 85 ‘ FOOT CABIN BOAT. 22% 2SON0C 
Suburban Groc.-Beer WATER SOFTENERS. TO RENT FREEZERS ai UPRIGHT FAMOUS Dota A year aNa PE 2.9970. | as New Consumers Power ap-! Terme erat pene =~ * |W £m *nP. motor. $400. FE 5-5814 1% TON 12 PT. STAKE. 
ame brands scratche erie | 2 a re ri : 
This 5 yr old store has regularly | —— = 0. 8 at =e values, $14995 while they last.| 2 OIL SPACE HEATERS METAL proved. RE ig Rg gin reg greg geo ey sare | ee ROOSTERS 4 TO 7 LBS. $0 | Boal og Motors, Trail ” Chevrolet ‘KE 0 § 595 
Giger around $140,000. Wonder- For - Sale Clothing 64 oe ee, ee means Michigan | louvered folding door. OR 3-8569 Also electric. oll and bottled gas | Mahogany spines sana ake new, heavy hens 3621 Gregory Road. acter age el igen A on” TON 8 PT. STAKE. 
yi goal ten Migs 450) Ree |] ence Ue OREES HOS +IN. pon. PIFE. PER Lexar®, Cat at Herts xem Michi-| $20 down. Balance 36 mos malt abe : Guns, 5 Archery Equipment 54 International ...$ 595 
3 LENGTH MUSKRAT COAT. | gaeraqinainr = -in soil pipe. per length, gan uorescen 3 Orchard Lk. Lowrey Orga Mak r = ing Good 
caign enieaiil ares, Ma gUr. “good condition Matar 42010.” | PINCIDA Ti: seam anne; gdouble |_ Wet Oorh Fate SY fieanQuan einen is atantase | Sale Farm, Produce 86) cane devepaiy saree. '54 Chevrolet «.....$ 595 
real estate, business and fixtures |1 FUR STOLE, $100 WORTH $450.! beds complete EM 3-3435 jouble West Open Eves HEADQUART ERS FOR HOBBIES , oes. Vetoes : APPLES — HIGHEST QUALITY ja ‘. rm r hale Blvd. | % TON PICKUP. 
About $5.000 additional wholesale’ Exc cond From an estate, UL| G4. ¢ = 2 FUEL O11. TANKS GOOD CON?} Trains —Toys— Schwinn Bikes Sc $95._terms All popular varieties. Some $1 00 men : Sundays * | , «TS e 
for fresh stock. 2-2191 Ore thee FF 4-3107 WEEK dition. Will deliver FES 5-9120 Scariett's Bike-Hobby Shop (A\LLAGHER'S bu, Superior quality fresh sweet | AL UMINUM BOAT, 1¢ ROUND |" 55\ Ford: ccs-es ...$ 995 
Bend for Partridge’s free fall 2 PAIR OF CHILDRENS BOOTS. Goop ai: wan Ae COMBI. | « “_iNCH | sort PIPE. 5 FT., $279 | ron ue pete On er ge ee Pid bade Orehards - 2 | Shields” ee bitenrr. aa pt he SPD. AXLE 
“ sizes 8 and 1. Women’s boots, size —— we | imp Pumns 2 7 me ‘ommerce « between uck ’ Ea 5 1 V- 
GA BERRA Thai 9 Children's dresses. size 7, Ma; nation, reasonable, Apex washer. | | ae PLUMBING SUPPLY {HOSPITAL BED, VERY GOOD ‘ Qtion OL T1698. Sen eS | eee a Bes ee yether or neparate “Mi 61636. | 59 GMC Van $1295 
ternity clothes. size 15 an ‘a | : Harc 72 S$. Saginaw condition $45 MA 4-2269 APPLES . SWE ILTERE = [ 6-3636. | ~~ ww Vath ewes 
Ieneth mouton. coat, size 15 |GOOD BABY CRIB AND MAT- | 5 CAST IRON. ae ane [= INSULATION . sa ier SORRENTO ACC QRDION, | cider P ae chg my Tier wat __ , BOAT KITS He Fr. —e DOORS 
ar Yl e _OR 3 5075 i tress. $15. 107 Norton | bathtub with bench Best oe Mica pellet Housefill $195 bag ike new. Call 1 6-57 or barrel. Apple special $1 bu. | rans , cess of your new boat. | , 25:20 TIRES. oe 
3 FORMALS, SIZE 10 & 11 GAS STOVE. $25. REFRIGERATOR | $4995. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 Fiberg!as Med Thick Blanket “Qecoraian loaned SIZES.| & up Dtehl's Orchard & Cider | Eianis 60.92 ICreMache Easy |'55 Dodge weve $ 595 
AND ASSOCIA : FE 5- 5-3893. Call after 6 30 $45. Gas water heater $75. Elec- | West _ 15 8 Ft per roll $457 Accofdian loaned free ae begin- Mill- 1478 Ranch Rd. Rose Center. | ( PANEL—6 CYLINDER. 
euainanie ee wich. |ALLSIZES CUEAN USED WORK | [fic stove. $25. 17 in TV. $25.17 YR OLD 22-G ~ WILTTAMSON | Vunty Blanket 100 Sq Ft $463 | Bers with lessons. PR 5-5428 APPLES. POPULAR VARIETIES & Jakland Marine FE xch. SS Ford 695 
FE ¢3581 1050 W. HURON| pants from 35c; shirts from l5e; Wringer washer, $20 Automatic | cast trom furnace Make offer. | p)A'0™ Foil 280 8q. Ft. $3.90 cider, Produce. Kingsbury Market 301 8 one. PE 6-4101| ~.. ane siceuP V.8 48 
OPEN ‘TIL 9 aiso fishiug worms and tackle. age en couch — Nev- _ 6725 Cooley Lk Rd _ oye eee i a ig abv Grand Piano | 2330 Clarkston Rd 7 | al Eves. & Sundays % TON PICKUP, V-8 4 SPD. 
RETAIL PAINT. OLASS—TILE| OP 7 407s. 300.Orchard LE. Ave. | Claes FE s shotgun — Like | 9:7 METAL GARAGE DOOR. RE-|— |. Lake Ave. FE 27101_|  ietciy cvehauled & refi. | APPLES. CIDER MAHAN OR- SAVINGS ON hod we 
a cag “io. fa- ee PERSIAN COAT, LIKE or To ae ed ee Curved wooden seat. Knottv Pine Paneling ichcdlmpecinlpricelios quick aale <tee 618 E. Walton. No Sunday ;’5Q 59 JOHNSON MOTORS pe ord ... “7 noose 
rossing per year. oe | y 7 : -600 TRACTOR, 8 25:20 
Electri - —-—— 3 PATTERNS $495 orris Music, 34 8 Tele — — Jonas 
Se ere May inte kek oa ene Frigidaire Washer Rebuilt | 9x12 Lino! a a WP2, WP6 and WC140 raph Rd, TE 30001. Acrow GOLACKMORE FARM, 2150 SILVER ee one eae ls Bes 2 ah Se AXLE. $1195 
rear suo Ae 5 pore size Us ate tener x inoleum Rugs 7 . . fom fe Bure: a ited tect Tol ee adate revrolet ..ees- Pp) 
Oe a We TE kine Re CHURCH'S, INC, | G4RLOAD oF CRSTERweTey | INE. M1 per bu. dup OL 1-#4M® | PARE SEoutACuhctaning repair 114 TOM VAN. - 
sequipped. $43. mo. OR 3-4555 lc H aid aad we. some a BS. oy) “Buy 10° UNCLAIMTD |. UL 2-4000 | Ree Eeinets: FON Aree. ak ‘Sale Farm Equipment 87 | in. "G7? DOORS ian asusnuve O80 
LIQUOR BAR — BEST IN VICIN- ‘Sa ¢ Tlouseno oods 65 HOTPOINT REFRIG. SLIGHTLY TILE OUTLET | LADY'S FUR COAT. “$25. CHAR.| $20 down. Balance 36 mos __ | ; HARRINGTON % TON P cKOP, POWER STEER- 
ty = Taine cay — Includes LA ALUM. SIDING. STORMS, marred. 1060 W. Huron. 102 8. SAGINAW FE 8-2488 —, hrown sofa bed, $25. FE | GALLAGHER’S | on Cal —" Pe sion BOAT W ORKS Hoge on AUTO. TRANS., CUS- 
real estate with nice living TRONRITE IRONER, LIKE NEW. | 10-YR. 52.GAL. ELEC. WATER a FY | eee wt : ‘ : 
quarters. Cal] today — €| “awnings. VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 RORES, E NEW. . | CIONEL TRAIN SET. COMPLETE. | 1# E. Huron FE 4.0566 : cao YOUR EVINRUDE-DEALER c2 $1295 
> 2-9956 heater, $67.50 cash & carry, G. A. — - ; ~ CHAIN SAWS 58 Ford ..........$1295 
]-2 PIECE FOAM RUBBER LIVING —_ ee | 7005 M59 W ly landscaped, 4x6 board. $50. | POR CASH TO PURCHASE MUSICAL Dua as FE _ 2.8033 
TAVERN = Utica Ares, low eal foom, used 2 weeks. Cheap. PE | RENMORE WASHER. LIKE NEW ee. Tee est: Open! Mir 4.7024 |" “Instruments, see. SEABOARD | 25 Der cent discount on some models | INSUR: in Bi — | "P-100 PANEL, REAL SHARP 
: ves So : s. § s|INSOR®& YOUR BOAT AND MO. 
for couple. 40600 down. Ml ae-|5— = _ Timer 835 ad Peres rollers, | > 5 TOR M~ WINDOWS AND MONEY POR ANY WORTHWH LE | PE ¢-9661 ate BEES Ny Benen Pe “ OISTRIBUTOR saw tor for only $250 per $100 of | DARK, BE SURE To CALL 
ept land contract f Will ac-|3” KENMORE OIL BURNERS. rc screens. double laundry tub, FE | Ptrpese. Get up to $500. SEA- | - 2 : =| i yalue. Hansen, Ins. Agency. PE 
anont’ Gone ciareutiny —|_2neie_and_1_Goabie_ On 76278, KITCHEN STOVES. , COAL, | ppg 5-6207 BOARD FINANCE, 1185 N. Perry,| HOHNER § BASS ACCORDION & __ MY 3-5621 _ | 2-028 or FE 5.4778. 
= OVE § and electric combination. MAple | - = — -| FE 8-9661 : , | HOHNER fo BASS UM 3.0904 after FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND | WANTED—12 OR 14 PT ALUM. 
Takunatiinctioniine?ra’ "| LOVE SEATS. CUSTOM BUILT. : = oe R14 FT ALUM 
less meas acuioenent, wate Charcoa; brown slip covers. Ex- zenucne au ar aes ca eed eraa e, ries NICE 44° WALNUT DRESSER WITH 6 p.m | seg ne oe pt Sates ond MOK) _ post. See Sele 2 Se 
amslacount costty 4100 Randice | geuieme conaiten,, 3 igaiber top | ee ceed an eet Ven | 0A Thompeon. Tom Mie Wes | mete ety ine ope Mens B TIAT GARIAT, 9007 CO%- sanuay coma wit CULTIVK |. Fibergias 98 HAROLD 7 —— Se en's 7 = 
peas =. Fada + ROOM gold frame mirror. MI 4-9162. LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS 52-GAL. ELEC. a $60.95; wool black alpaca coat, size 38 |— F RE | = tor. $605. MY 2-379 | ~~ 
HOME cule ce nendien 310.|) LOE, AND SMALL DESKS, $10| Brand new, $15.95. Pearson's Fur-| Cab. Pg A eg a ee __| Ib. NEW ”AND-OSED ONE AND TWO |BOATS FIBEROLASSED, ALI N 
0090 for guaranteed inventory| up. 3 pe. bedrm., $29. Sofa beds, niture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. Laundry trays stand & fau.| NEW 1ST QUALITY BATHTUBS. 6 lessons & 1 month's rent. The | row corn pickers, Homelite saws types fibergias work. Auto rust 
makes down payment. Owner| $15. Beds, $4. Living rms. $19|{INOLEUM & PAINT SALE. HALF | ets. si0 95. Gash. & Carry $46 50. Free standing toilets: $1995 | ‘Ost of cartage puts @ piano in| New bean puller at reduced price.| ‘epelr 44 midget racer bodies. 
will accept part trade. up. Ranges & refrigr., washers, | ~ price at Jack's, 281 Baldwin. AVE PLU : |@._A. Thompson. 1005 M59 West. | Jour home. Then $10 per monte. Davis Machinery, NA_7-3292. —Rint's, Orion. } a_i ore FORD 
STATEWIDE ail sizes #113 Meversthing for | NESCO, AUTOMATIC ROASTER, 1728. Saginaw E 5.2100 naw em cumeine Gy FURNACE .| = neo SPECIAI _For Sale Airplanes , 99 | 464 8. Woodward MI 4-7500__ 
. . R's SUPPLY, 1016 MT. CLEM- Lad pene = 703. | R EEO | 1946 DOD! zy IN PICK, GC 
he home, €& terms. THE BAR- | 90.37 K. Perry, | AA os FARMALL TRACTOR| 1946 DODGE, % TON PICK, GOOD 
Real Estate Service of Pontiac the pom ose buy Sell or Trade. | NORGE WASHER, FLOOR MODEL.| {ricai. | FE 5.1665. Plumbing. elec-| ROYALITE (LIGHT WET OH T\/ 7S. Sagings FE '3- ne WITH HYDRAULIC. PT. 0. | AERONCA CHIEF. FRESH LICENSE, | condition. Cheap, OR 37140 after 
B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR c Lafayett FE New guarantee. Only $78. Easy trical, ‘paint & formica. Insurance| portable typewriter), polaroid land | RESPONSIBLE PARTY. WA HEEL WEIGHTS. AND 12 INCH | MA 5-14 5 pm 
rn gO TSRAREES. PERLTOR | 10g Cues st latavetie. FE | Ura ath wi, Goodzenr Service| alee heater 30 {30 aal-cgas| comin Mi game |" "| Boinet, piano” sith Brine | PLOW IN'A| CONDITION." Transportat'n Offered 100 4-0521 a Bto 8. Cass haa i 1 ondition _ 6 | Spinet piano with bench Prin- Priced at $695 | 
STAND: ARD RD OIL 3} ROOM OUTFIT. BRAND NEW.| 5-612 133. water heater, $67.50. Open 7 days) RETIRED WILL SELL GAR-| Cipal—$s496.21. Payments approxi- | Easy time aaa eee ousetrdl er 
= = , SELL =| ) ! payments 
All for $295. Pay only $3 week- _ week. : oe | den tools, florist lies , .| mately $16.25 per month. Can be > CARS AIL 7 
Fas several stations for lease 1| jy Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or-| Sy ie 5 lg “row | ABPHALT CORK-TONE TILE. 4%) tiques et: Mortst supplies. stop | seen locally. Write Lindy Music KING BROS. bama bunts Deeceuiy, Fe 
AND MADISCN chard Lake Ave. ub ; cents each Vinyl asbestos, 7c | Ormond 1% mi. W. of Telegraph; Company 35 Crocker Boulevard ae Pontiac Rd. at Opdrke 3-7938 : wners 
DIXIE AND HATFIELD }-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. | WALTON TV | each. FE 2-5998 | gn to MMi Rd. to Ormond. EL | _Mt Clemens. Mich _____ es __FE 41113 5¢9 PRESSURITED «ENGINE | PULL YOUR OWN 
ORTONVILLE Aiso refrigerator with 50. Ib. | 515 E. Walton | 0472. = RENI a SPINET PIANO WITH SNOW PELOWS air liner Call 49 « Soe (er ho chalk : —— 
CASS-ELIZ. & PARKWAY _ireezer unit 246 State St FE 2-2257 “A A HE ADQU ARTE RS STALL SHOWERS 5 COMPLETE | option to purchase. All monevs For ee J Aa: wall $98 extra. Miami) $44. New 49 GMC CUT DOWN 
Moderate investment, financial «PC. LIV. RM. SUITE. “$200. OIL / OLDER MODEL REFRIGERATOR | for chain saws from $89.50. We with faucets and curtain, $69.50 | will be applied toward the pur- warden <eacion p trucks, od York, $19 Philadelphia, $19. Wash Fully equipped. 
assistarice and free traini re htr & tnks, $59. OR 3-9718 morn. Good cond. $55. Studio sofa $12. | guarantee we will save you, value, $3445: lavatories, Suicn | chase price of the piano oP me : . $11. Ferre Service, OR 3-1254 $295 
afer os 6-6311 or OR 3-8075 | eit vER GRAY BEDRM.| Maple flat top Geek. Chair. $30. money Toms ee Sin'bs;" lolicte’ ‘gob ee value ail GALLAGHER'S HOUGHTEN & SON | tRucK_ GOING NORTH. PART ~” ° 
-‘m. aple hutch. MI 6-2339. oilets 4950 value at! I Case—N Id We buy—or trade 
HAGSTROM outfit. Double dresser, bookcase | > oP Oe a aN LEE'S SALES & SERVICE 1495. toilets $4050 value athig ew. Huron FE 40566 pocHESTER OL 1-9761 —loed_Eier_vey. FES SCHRAM TRUCKS 
: E 3- chigan uorescent, 393  Or- — — 
3 bed, large chest, 2 vanity lamps, | REMODE EIN able. 38 Waldo, | 222-Mt-_Clemens FE 3-9830 | Mich Fl ~~ SMALL GRAND PIANO, $300, __Wantéd Used Cars 101 ; 
RESTAURANT & INVESTMENT All for $89.50. Pay only $2 week-| ZaturaS> petween 9-4 aldo. | "ANCHOR FENCES chard Lake Ave. — 39. FE_5-8083 Auction Sales 88 OO o Wholesste—Retall 
INCOME, — Near Pontisc. In| ye eee An 2 OF | BARS ELECTRIC RANGE (WHITE) | N dom, PHA WANTED _ poor = OR 3.1200 On 30311 
cludes 2 bedroom home & a ve. o mone wn a st USED PIANOS OUR NEX R 3-120 y 
as station that is on guaran-|¢~pigGE TIVING ROOM SUITE. __Good cond.*$50. OR 3-1738. PREE ATES ein T “ACT i”? es 
" iAlso, @ completely|” prand new gavenpert end chai?. SPECIAL 9Xi2 RUGS. $24.95. MC-| BEE* AND PO Wiegand Music Center jee ACTION Pontiac's 
equipped 30x50’ restaurant doing) 9 modern rn step tables, matching | Leod Carpet. 2685 8. Woodward. | quarters. vke Mkt. he sD BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Watch for Opening — TOP DOLLAR Truck Center 
he excellent business. That you] ‘Cortese table. 2 decorator lamps, | P= _2-7701. BATHROOM PIXTURES, OIL AND Piano Tuning Organ Repair t> & |, DIST , or ~ 
cam operate for 8 minimam | all for $90. Pay only $2 weexly. STOVES, BOUGHT. "SOLD. EX: | fas furnaces “Hot Ree me steam | 2x4x8 Pine oe... eee. 380 e8. ieee 0 OSCAR SCHMIDT | “pets Disie TRIBUT ORS — 1958 MODEL CARs — GMC 
3% acres of 288’ front Tson's rniture, 42 Orchard rner’s. 602 Mt, Clem- boilers Automatic water heater. FE North of P ae 2-5 ‘orth o ontiac City Limits r Be : 
age in good location. Let us s ow| Lake Ave. _ens. FE 2-0801, 0° Hardware, elec. supplies, crock & | Alum. Comb. doors, prehung $29 95 Glenn’s Motor Sales ana 
you the value in. this ba now) PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE DIN. |SOFA BED SLEEPS 2 BEDDING | tile Galvanine | Hire’ < _ Sale je Sporting Goods — 74 For 5 Sale Housetrailers 89 952 WEST HURON Factory Branch 
spportentty ts wee n-| i room suite cheap for cash. _ Storage. Blue. $35. MA _ 5-0487. gr Rg eo POUENEE i crc cwxeses vx 10c ea. FE ¢7371 PE 41797 OAKLAND AT CASS 
e €. Investi- SIM HIDE-A-BED. $76. PAIR - 100. GENERA y wn 
Buti Lament nena —_ : eq. ft. insulation ..... ITHACA 16 Gs PUMP _IN 7 L 42x10, REASONABLE. | TOP $$§—USED & Tia CARS | 51 N 
_ an ae eee | ae table ait ee HEIGHTS SUPPLY | sala aoa condition UME ron | 2 dedrm with extras. PE @-3207, | Smith Motor Sales FE 8-2441 nay son” bore pup tonne. 
curseins, 2 ner es ag try pan. _Tange, s sppan 685 2685 Lapeer Rd “PE 4-8431| Roll roofing, 90 Ib. ....... $395) ‘PER CENT ALL 1989; 41RSTR&AM_ LIGHTWEIGHT | WANTED JUNK CARS. TAYLOR | Economy Used Cars. 22 Auburn 
washer, dresses, size 16. | BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE! Storm windows any size & ert | Mercury mot ‘ere Mar- Travel Trailer Since 1932. Guar-| Rd. Used parts. FE 5- 5-2000. A 1 
ags TO Relvinnger refrig. & mise. ont tractors with snow blades. Jari | Pare ge quette Piberglas canocs“ajose out | Snteed for life See them and get TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR, ROCK ate lnsera nsurance | 104 
| ] IE snow blowers. Will pick up and | notty pine paneling, sq. tt! *16¢ | at $175. Several good used buys. | : oe oa at Aaa pte PONTIAC WASTE MERIT R 
- ae. —— repair your tractors and | Complete tin ood t r ‘ uron. . (Plan | ce eee ATED AUTOMOB! 
Pry Ne M9) as 00 3x9 RUNNER, 6 PC ha mld ete. Give us a call. — | Complete line of NEW and USED | gun oo eee Sen emithing. | to join one of Wally Byam's | SH. ARP CARS WA W ANTED D INSURA = 
PONTIA OR’ 4-0358 dining rm., 2 blond tables. Trade ans uip., 6507 Dixie Hwy, eat building materials priced to sell. Cliff Dreyer's\ Gun & Sport exciting caravans } Top Dolla TERMS *VA fig | 
i d __or gell_ FE 5-8500. 00. __ . . - r : 
STANDARD OIL CO. |° mute tke new. MA 6-290" on sypra eros aman | CIRCLE PLuonmacenT promis "“opes't's.90 Mon wnrstaAT Center We Rely RA. ely.) SAVE ENERGY, USE O q Foreign & Spt is. Care 108 
Modern 2 bay station, Main at = ys hoGs, es — ys for itself with Most modern lights for kitchens, aid ru SAT. i ia SELECTION oF usen | WANT ADS! To find a Cass- kland_ gn s. ‘ 
Huron. Milford & fi- Paint, tile, tino. OWN Th S298." recreation rooms.| SURPLUS LUMBER | Oiee 4 Patterson, Fasui | J0b, place to liv 312_W. Monteal ‘89 HILLM 
a Sond eM bade os m| HER nie ah moceeal |, a Maren cE eX i a ive or ae mines Mole After 7 p.m., Shover’s [aatheetl ety Shovreoms. ATERIAL SALES CO. COMPLETE twa. | good tised car, see Classi-| See M&M Motor Sales ; 7 
on enn. K. Pike St. SCHICR’S MY S371 | MEE eres POs son Manes he, inc nes ar cree ee ent = fied NOW! dotjar oa later model cars, h Road. FE 8-9996. jlied 4 ia ‘Sate Evy. 31603            
    ee ‘4 tte a. lo eee ee 
"96 Mercury THIRTY-EIGHT   
Foreign é & Spts. Cars 105; 
TR-3 1957. SOFT TOP. TOP BOOT 
Tundra cover. Wire wheels. White- 
wall tires. $1,735. Call FE 5-9045, 
after 6:30 or al] day Sat 
For Sale Cars 
1952’s—1953's 
1954's—1955's 
ALL 
MAKES | 
& 
MODELS | OVER 
100 TO SELECT FROM 
$5 DOWN AS LOW AS 
$2 PER WEEK 
Eddie Steele FORD . 
OUTDOOR 
SHOWROOM. 
-2705- ORCHARD LAKE RD.   
106   
KEEGO HARBOR . 
5-9204 FE 2-2529 
MUST MAKE ROOM "58 Chev. Beauty, mn . . $1405 
‘57 Ford, R&H ... .. $1195 
"55 Ford 505 
‘65 Pontiac, Hydra, Rex, $ 195 
$3 and ‘52 Mercury ... . B 195 
"Sl and ‘40 sdiceesapice cee ees & OT 
"OO CROW (626 oe ieee eesee- 95 
"49 Ford 8 75 
56 og '%3 Cadillac Roas. 
Plenty others, $45 and 
Economy Used Cars = ‘Auburn   
'M BURKE SPECIAL — 
REPOSSESSION 
$295 full price. No cash needed 
Pay only $27 mo Due Jan wrel 
_King Auto. Mr. Bell _ 
GLENN'S: ‘89 BUICK 2 Door H-top .... $2604 
“Electra -Full power. 
‘$8 CHEVY Wagon 4 door .. $1804 
‘38 FORD 2 Door ........ $1304 
"38 PONTIAC Superchief 4 dr. $1604 
"57 BUICK Special 2 door $129 
‘ST PONTIAC 2 door H-top $1304 
‘87 PLYMOUTH Belv. 4 door $1004 
"36 FORD F-Lane 4 door $ 004 
‘SS DODGE Station Wagon .. § 604 
"96 BUICK 6 door H-top .... $1004 
"SS PONTIAC 4 door sedan .. $ 604 
‘8S DE BOTO 2 door H-top .. § 894 
Pull power—like new. 
‘34 CHEVY 32 door ........ -. $4 
43 MERCURY 4 door ...... sim 
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 
952 WEST HURON 
FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 
“iss BUICK, 2 — HARDTOP. 
—- extra $395. OR   
5S BUICK 
REPOSSESSION 
“RUSS” DAWSON 
50 BUICK 
Russ” Dawson) = MOTOR COMPA 232 8. SAGINAW 
    
  
1952’s—1953's 
1954's—1955's 
ALL 
MAKES 
& 
MODELS OVER 
100 1O SELECT FROM 
$5 DOWN As LOW As 
$2 PER WEEK 
Eddie Steele FORD 
OUTDOOR 
SHOWROOM 
-2705- ORCHARD LAKE RD 
KEEGO HARBOR 
FE 5-944 FE 2-252 ¢ 
AL BUYS | Sale e Used | Cars 
56 CHEVROLET 
SPORT HARDTOP eEDaN 
‘There is no substitute for quality 
and this sharp, yellow and black 
hardtop will most certainiy. 
qualify 6 cylinder economical en- 
gine with werglide for driving 
ease punctuated by radio and! 
heater and sparkling white wall | 
tires. All tend to make this car 
the one on have been a __ 
  for . we 
: $1095 
_Crissman | CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ‘TTL 8 OL 2-972! 
any OTHER UNIQUE VALUES | 
Al] _must-be sold this month — | 
ex Ene BEL AIR, @ DR HT. | 
Real nice R&H WW. Tires 
* Must sei! Terms or trade 
Pvt. party. FE 4-1955 
—— we enters | 
50 CHEVY. $100 PVT. OWNER. | 
FE 21-4486 after 5 pm 
i CHEV | — AIR 2 DR 
Real 
! 
| 
+ 
| ol H T 
: tires nice | 
vad Tus sail Terms trade. | 
Pyt party. FE 4-1955 
90 CHEVY $100 PVT OWNER | 
FE 2-4486 after 5 pm 
1957 CHEVROLE?. 6 CY. 7 DR. wagon Exc. cond. $1195. a= 
vs 
Like 
%, 1958 Ford station wagon. 4 dr 
Auto. trans. Radio & Heater. 
new. $1866. 
  2 
1957 Dodge 2 dr Hardtop Auto. . } trans. Radio & heater. Whitewails. 
Soild black. §1245. | 
1957 De8oto 3 dr 
matic. Radio & heater. 
$1305. Hardtop. Auvto- | 
Exc. con. | 
.657 Buick 3 dr Hardtop Dyna- 
flow. Radio & beater. $1495. 
HOMER HIGHT MTRs. 
“15 minutes from Pontiac” 
Oxford. Mich. OA 8-252”   
— FORD DEALER 
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
51 CHEVROLET 
4 DOOR 
$12: 
‘Cy’ Owens 147 5. SAGINAW 8TREET 
FE 5-410)   
Give Death a Holiday! 
Let us align your front end and 
balance your wheels. STOP shim- 
my and difficult steerin 
ALL WORK GUARAN 
RINK MOTORS 4455 W. HUR 4-0391 
NEXT TO he ROLLADIUM   
—YOU'LL LIKE OUR WAY— 
+OF DOING BUSINESS— 
‘98 VOLKSWAGEN 
Radio & Heater. 12,000 actual 
gn Spotiess Burgundy paint | 
‘36 “RAMBLER Super 
2 Door—Radio & Heater. 
Mist Green—Really nice 
‘67 PLYM 
4 Door H-T Cyl. 
stick. Radio & Heater’ 
Ivory aint. Excellent. 
‘ST E Coronet 2 Door 
8 Cyl. with push-buttop trans 
Radio & Heater. Blue & White 
paint. a clean. W. Walls. 
‘56 CHE - ET B-Air _ 
Powerglide, 6 Walls. R 
Heater, agg ~ we adio & 
rear-seat speaker. 
Immaculate Black. 
‘55 FORD F-Lane 2? Door 8 
O’Drive. Radio & Heater Tvur- 
quoise & Ivory. This one’s like 
v. 
‘54 OLDS   Sea- 
“¢" H-Top 
Power brakes a tae eae Radio 
& Heater. Green & 
ph 1 Original condition 
AC Chieftain Deluxe 
  6 ey Standard trans Heater 
Back-up lights W. Walls Excep- 
Uonally clean 
c } 
Quality Motor Sales | _ 
oe ORCHARD nin FE 3-7041 | 
REPOSS 3 SSION =< full price. No cash needed 
only $6 mo. Due Jan. Jost. 
King AU Auto. a r. Bell. FE 8-0802. 
i984 CHEVY 2 DOOR, NICE CAR, | 
$395. PE 3-7542. H. Riggins a 
"$5 CHEV. V-8, 2 DR 
REPOSSESSION $395 full price. No cash needed. 
$22 mo. Due Jan. 9th. King Auto 
Mr. Bell. PE 8-0402   
    
  
REPOSSESION 
1955 Chevrolet. 2-door, V-8, No 
Money down and assume pay- 
ments of $27.24 First payment 
due next year. Lucky Auto. Sales. 
63 S. Saginaw. Phone rr 42214 
is CHEVY LIKE NEW. 1 OWNER 30,000 actua) miles. 2dr. power. 
glide, 6 New tires. $150 down | 
or anything of value. also take 
over payments of $37 8 mo. Call | 
M9 Williams. OR 3-2345 or FE 
~ HAUPT 
PONTIAC 
FOR 
OUR BEST 
IN 
USED CAR 
VALUES | 
1958 Bulck Century 2 dr Hardtop | Dynaflow. Radio Heater. Power | 
brakes Low mileage 
1957 Buick Super ¢ dr. Hardtop 
Dynaflow. Power steering. Pow- 
er brakes. Whitewalls. 2 tone 
Low down payment. 30 mos. on 
balance 
‘$7 Olds. 2 dr Hardtop. A black 
Radio. Heater. Hydra- beauty! 
matic. Power brakes. A l-owner   
  
  
car 
1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief. Hydro- 
matic. Radio. Heater. One that 
you hear about. but never see 
30 months on balance 
955 Pontiac 2 dr. Hvdramatic R. 
& H. Whitewalls. A green emer- 
ald. Shows exc. care. 24 mos 
on balance 
1956 Pontiac Starchiet. 4 dr. Hard- 
White & Blue Hvydramatic, 
. Whitewalls. Just 
vour familv as looking 
for. Low down payme 
1965 BUICK 2 ar Marooe ‘finish. A 
Rvdra- 
Heater White- 
wall tires. $595. 
Many More to Choose From 
M15. 1 Mile North US. 10 
Open Monday and Friday Evening 
9 Tul .M. 
MAple 5-5566 or MAple 5-114!   
  HAND PICKED AND 
PERSONALLY CHECKED 
MANY ONE OWNER CARS Birmingham 
Dixie Ok'd Cars). THE PONTIAC PRESS, swe SS Se CUM at Se 
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959   ein fe. St 2. a. ae Ge Ae Ga. Se fp & %.. 4 aR OS SS Ve = 
_ t 
a ee 
Sale Used Cars 106; For Sale Cars = 106; PAPO" —BAPIS OT j owne—ne—nesn Sma manera 
‘'3T CHEVROLET TAKE OVER 
Want to Buy a New Car? | payments. PE 40036 after 6 pm. BE SURE AND SEE OUR 8E- 
LECTIONS OF NEW AND USED NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- 
. $29 85 CARS FIRST ALWAYS A ments of r mo. Cal! 
Pree esaeie es ea oF Credit Maer Mr Parks at MI 
DEALERS. FORDS SINCE 1930. | —*-00. Harold Turner Ford   1956 CHEVROLET V-¢ 4-DOOR 
station wagon Redio and heater 
Another one-owner special. Stock 
No 930 A real puy et only $099. 
North Chev. BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer on 4 1930"' 
    
  | $808 DIXIE HWY 3-1201 
__At the » Stoplight in Waterford 
"983 CHEV. BEL-AIRE Hunter Bivd at 8. cael Ave | 
Nice clean car greet top. !vory | Birmingham 4-2735 | body. radio, eater. automatic =e 
shift. Nearly new rubber. Drive HEAVY DUTY REPAIR | 
this one and you will like it. Com plete Engine Overhaul | 
_— 8 Auto Gales All phases of repair | 68 Oakland PE 2-235) ALL WORK GUARANTEED 
1954 CHEVROLET 2 T 2 DOOR RA- Pontiac Area's Newest Garage | 
DIO & HEATER. POWERGLIDE 
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 
N RINK MOTORS. 
  DOW Assume payments of 
$1108 per mo Call Credit Mer. | 4455 W HURON OR 4-0301 | Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold NEXT TO THE ROLLADIUM | 
__Turner Ford 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, | 
V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, | 
heater, big engine, loaded with | 
power, le aol wall tires. A one | 
owner @& rea) buy. Stock | 
961. Special at only $1837. 
PONTIAC-CADILLAC 
“CLEAN” Birmingham. Trades 
1350 N. 
Woodward   North Chev. | Hunter Blvd. at 8 Woodward Ave 
| Birmingham _ MI 42735 
‘47 CHRYSLER. A-1| SHAPE. EXC | trans. PE 5- 9752 } 
| 1953, ‘CHRYSLER ‘BEDAN RADIO, 
HEATER. AUTOMATIC | TRANSMISSION POWER 
| STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO} | MONEY DOWN Assume pay-| 
|   
ments of mo. Call! 
is Mer at MI 
4-1500 Harold Turner Ford. _ 
NEW YORKER 
| Sedan. Automatic 
| transmission, power steering, 
| brakes, and windows. Radio, 
| heater, excellent condition. Can 
| 
| 
| ; M1 4-1930) GHryster 54 Deluxe 4 Dr 
50 CHEVROLET 
3 TO te FROM 
As Low As 
$795   
_finance OR 3-9051 
“ADVENTURER. __ 
1957 DeSoto, 2 door, HT, PS, PB, 
R&H, WW tires. Sharp. 
Clarkston Motor Sales   
  
  CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
: ( HI h | ’ ; Main 8t, Clarkston MA 5-5141 
59 DODGE 
MOTORS. INC CONVERTIBLE 
$12 S§ Woodward MI 6-5302 Custom Roval, full power | 
va | $2000 | 
SCHUTZ OTORS, 
912 s Woodward MI_ 6-5302 
1953 FORD RANCH WAGON. RA- ‘$5 CHEVROLET a: -AIR, 
radio. Sharp. $695. Carls Motor 
Sales, 62 Oakland 
CHEVROLET 
LEFTOVERS INC 
  2-Doors & 4-Doors i; C MEATEa AmecL Urey 
Station Wagons | RenSr ase "perttme’ Sai |_3 Impalas _ Spee. Mer Mr. Parks ot MI 
As tow as Taal opened trae tad Bon $475 
FACTORY BRANCH 
"57 FORD RANCH WAGON Economy 6 Radio & 
Heater. Standard transmis-_ 
“$1595 
Pontiac | cash. MArket 4-3316.   
$1872 Officials’ and ccmpany care 
Bank rates—36 months 
Easy down payments 
NORTH CHEV. Hunter Blvd. at 8 Weed anee Ave 
Birmingham MI 4-2735     
CHEVY DELUXE R&H 1952 
FE 41639. Call Make an offer. 
aller 3:30 p.m. 
WINTERIZED   & READY! 
  ‘87 Mercury Montclair 4-Dr., gan R ' l 
wer ‘ h 
afGl “te? Gece sous me etal | 
Hardenburg . CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 
SEE “COST LESS COLEY Store kk. 3-7117 
    
  cars. hag grin You'l) ge 
deal for a rysler. Dodge or 
ee ee BEMIND THE. POST OFFICE money emember the name Pe ce 
“Cost Less Cole’ 100 West Ma-| 54 FORD SKYLINER. FORDO- 
ple. Walled Lake geal la New matic White walls OR 3-4327 
or Used — we sell | 
Sere | HARK FE 5-6079 | wo. Kile 
JEEPS | | 
We have a good supply of used 
4 wd Jeeps. trucks and station 
— on hand. Buy now and 
ROOER § SALES AND Ea hb es 
695 Auburn Ave 2-9555 
Used Jeeps are our jin 
"6 CHEV. STATION WGN. V8 4 dr. Clean, Good cond. $1075. 
MI 6-3636 Pontiac Area's Newest 
EALERSHIP 
AND SERVICE DEPT. | 
RINK MOTORS 4455 W. HURON R 40301 
NEXT TO THE ROLLADIUM 
‘SS PORD, 6 VERY GOOD   
  
“RUSS DAWSON 
  i veareet EM 3-0081. H. Rig- rs TIEVROLET gins 
58 CHEVROLET 1952 FORD 2 DOOR RADIO & STATION WAGON EATER ABSOLUTELY NO Powerglide, Radio & MONEY DOWN Assume pay- 
Heater. ments of $1006 per mo. Call 
$1695 Credit Mer Mr. Parks at 
4-7500 Haro dg Turner Ford. 
ri FORD GOOD TRANSPORTA- | ton, $9. EM 3-2057 | 
1954 FORD RANCH WAGON. RA- 
D 
NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- | 
ments of $22.32 ner mo. Call Cred- | 
it Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. 
Harold Turner Ford 
1957 FORD 2 DOOR 8 eee 
RADIO & HEATER WHIT | 
WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO'MON- 
EY DOWN. Assume payments of 
$34.71 per mo Call Credit Mer 
Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold 
Turner Ford “Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 
232 $s SAGINAW FE 2-0131 
HAVE COMMITMENT FOR 100 
new Chevrolets in December. first 
come, first served. Biscayne 2 
door, $1905; Bel Air and Impala 
a little more. Order now for De- 
cember delivery. FE 48264 after 
6 North Chevrolet Co. Birming- 
ham 
1952's—1953's 
1954's—1955's 
ALL   
  
-~ FORD DEALER — A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
'S7 FORD   MAKES s Cy Owens 
REPOSSESSION 
$795 full price No cash needed 
Pay only $17. Due Jan 9th King 
Bell MODELS © OVER 
100 Auto Mr 
$345 ‘53 Ford Cust.. POM. V-8 4 dr. sed. $5 down 
TOM BOHR, INC 120 8 Main, Milford 
| 1956 FORD 4 DOOR. HARDTOP. RADIO & HEATER. AUTOMAT. IC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume 
    
  
Rambler 
    Bee Rambler Wa ike new Save 
ambier Wagon. Auto. 2005 
*89 Thunderbird $3500) 58 Buick z dt Spl Sharp oes 32-Door, radio neater. power steer-|'57 Chevy 210 4dr. 6. Auto. $1195 
ing, power brakes Crutse-o-matic | 44 Plym 4dr. Beivedere 8 $1005 
352 engine, white walls, Cordivan!+§§ Chevy De! ray. Leather $ 895 
finish with beautiful genuine ''55 Buick 2 dr Hardtop $ 795 
leather interior. Factory official|-55 Pontiac 2 dr. Auto 795 | 
car. : ‘$8 Cheve 4 ar 8. Stock $ 795 | ys to hardtop spt. cpe. $ 795 | 
38 Ford $1850) 3 Chevy ¢ dr 210—pg $ 595 Convertible. V-8. Ford-o-Matic. pow-! 54 Chevy 2 dr 21C Potick $ 495 | er steering power brakes, radio. '54 Ford 4 dr. Cust a ame. $ 495) 
heater. white walls. Spare never! "54 Pontiac 9 Pass. on $ 495 
used. All black. Don't miss this 54 Plym 2 dr aver td $ 395 
one |. PE eg 2 a: Savoy. Hi-dr. $ 295 
. evy “ dr 150 Standard $ 295 
57 Ford $1150 34 Peatins 4 dr. Starchief $ 295 
eee paral iy hg ' if emir bl ‘53 Pontiac 4dr Automatic $ 250 
radio. heater actua] miles.|'53 Chevy ad 1 sh ’ 
Beautiful blue and white finish . ate iReat sear = Beye 
‘56 Chevrolet sits) YOUR CHOICE $50 Wagon, V-8. powergiide radio heat 
er. 6 passenger. Biack and white 
$ 
2-Door, hardtop Merc-o-matic with 
radio. and heater 2 tone green | 
{ 
Reconditioned Inspected 
Road-tested Warranted 
Larry Jerom ROCHESTER FORD DEALE 
OL 1-6711       '§2. CHE ROLET 51 PONTIAC 
OR 
50 PONTIAC 
EVROLET 
ia 
ie) 
“THEY ALL. RUN'”" 
Dixie Ok'd Cars DIXIF HWY. AT SASHABAW 
DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH.   American: TO SELECT FROM 
payments of $3976 per mo Call 
SS ELOWEAS Credit Mer Mr Parks et MI $2 PER WEEK __4-7300_ Harold Turner Ford 
ws | 
< 1955 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 
wagon radio, heater. automatic 
; transmission. origina] paint. Our 
E qd t stock No. 1003. Priced at only 
If ieee $892 
FORD h 
VOLUME | Mesh Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave 
MART Birmingham MI 42735 
\\ LST HURON Sf. 
 ATELIZABETH CARE RD. . WINTERIZED 
ET Tse USED CARS 
1957 Rambler custom sedan. all 
white finish. low miles. radio. 
heater. Hydramatic Very econom- 
ical 6 cylinder engine $1295 
1957 Chevrolet station wagon, Bel 
Air model. 4-door This car has 
a V-8 motot with Powerglide 
Basics heater. An excellent buy 
pears .. $1845 
1959 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe, 
V-8 engine. Powerglide, radio and 
heater. The popular _watie with 
Brand New red trim finish ... $2495 
1958 Oldsmobile Holiday coupe. 
Beautiful white finish. completely 
$400 DISCOUNT equipped with radio, heater. Hy- 
dramatic, power steering, wer 
brakes. Also deluxe interior trim 
Extra special $2195   1956 Ford 'g ton panel. V-8 engine, 
very good condition $ 695 
  1957 Oldsmobile 2-door, fet black 
RUSS finish. Hydramatic, radio. heater, 
power breaks Reduced to} 
J h Only $1195 | 
O nson 1954 Chevrolet 2-door sedan. deluxe | 
: model, with radio, heater, Power- | 
Motor Sales glide. Very good condition ..$ 445) 
LAKE ORION Haskins Chev. 
e Highway at M-15 
Open nites ‘til 9 
My ere or MY 3- L461 | mar s:8071 LARK! » 
~ 53 FORD. 4 DR WAGON |’ 
Pe 40800 || 
MU 4-1715 | ° MODEST MAIDENS 
       Now cere ae ——————— 
  [-23 
“How'd 
dear?”’ By Jay Alan 
* 
    
  
      | 
| 
you make out with the Friendly Loan Company, 
  
106 Sale Used Cars 
‘833 FORD. 2 DR., R&H. VERY 
_ e000 _ throughout. _EM_3-0081 
1956 FORD. 2 DOOR, VICTORIA 
hardtop. V-8, standard transmis- 
sion, radio, heater, ood tires 
Private owner. $775 Y 3-4262 
533 FORD VICTORIA FORDOMAT- 
Very good condition, $275. FE 
47 
      
ic 
2-76: — 
‘50 FORD. $75 
COR 367748 
1955 PORD V-8 CUSTOMLINE 2 DR 
R&H, WW. tires. overdrive, no 
rust. $685. FE 5-0" 
‘53 FORD. V- REPOSSE SSION $145 full price. No cash needed 
Pay only $7 mo Due Jan. Oth. 
_King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402. 
85 FORD CROWN VIC. 8 A-1 oe car, $1050. Pvt. OR 
“At Houghten’'s "58 oo 98 Holiday Sedan. Real 
auly.   
  
"88 Olds Super 88 4 door Sedan. 
All power. Sharpie. 
‘65 Olds 88 2 door Sedan —— 
matic. Power brakes. 
Houghten 
& Son Your Priendly ae Dealer 
» FOREIGN CAR SALES 
AND SERVIC! E 
528 N Main, Rochester OL 1-9761   
- FORD DEALER - 
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
59 FORD DOOR 4 
$1995 
‘Cy’ Owens ~ 147 S SAGINAW STREET 
FE 5-4101 
‘32 FORD ROADSTER. FULL PLAT- head, $395. Avon Sunoco Bervice, 
corner | Auburn and Adams 
CLEAN ‘51 FORD. NEW TIRES. 
rebuilt engine MY _ 3-2779 
"So LINCOLN 
PREMIERE HARDTOP 
Full power, rea! sharp 
$1595 
SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC 
912 8 Wood ward MI_ 6-3302 
er OF THE FINEST OF 
Used Cars Are Found at 
CARPENTER CHEVROLET CO 
415 Commerce Rd EM_ 34101 
WILL ACCEPT | Guns, outboards. boats, refrigera- 
tors and appliances, ete our 
new 1960 Ramblers or any good 
used car as part payment. 
BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE— 256 S_ SAGINAW FE 8-4541 
PONTIAC AUTO 
BROKERS   
  
‘38 Chevy 4 dr. 8 Auto. ...,.81695 
37 Buick, RM. HT. Nice $1695 
"58 Edsel ¢ dr T $1595 
‘57 Buick Special, HT Sharp $1495 
‘67 Ford Custom 8 Auto $1298 
8 .Metro HT. Bilack-white $1195 
‘36 Chev 4 dr. Bel Air $1195 
56 Buick Special, 4 dr.. 2-tone $1095 
57 Ford Custom Std. trans. $1093 
57 Plymouth 6 auto. wagon, $1095 
57 Stude. 4 dr. 6 OD. $ 995 
56 Chev. 4 ton pickup : $ 895 
55 Buick Super 2 dr HT. ... 8 895 
‘36 Ford 6. Trans. $ 695 
‘54 Olds 4 dr 88 Pull power 8 695 
55 Ford 6, Pickup. ‘2 ton ... $ 505 
‘54 Ford Custom 6. Auto. S$ 495 
54 Ford 2 dr. 8 Custom $ 250 
"51 Pontiac 2 Dr. Std. shift. ' a 
"52 Stude 2 dr. au 
Willy's Jeep with cab & plow $ 28 
1260 Perry at Madison FE 4-9100   
SEE OUR SELECTION 
Of fire !ate mode) used cars 
Dodge Plymouth-Chrysler 
TACK COLE, INC. 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Tral! 
Walled Lake MA 44611 
s 1952, — 1983" 
55's 1954°s—195 
ALL 
MAKES 
& 
MODELS OVER 
100 TO SELEC® FROM 
$9 DOWN 
$2 PER WEEK 
Eddie Steele FORD 
VOLUME 
MART 
-3275- WEST HURON ST. AT_ELIZABETH LAK 
FE 5-317 FE. 5.0861     For Sale Cars 106 
“RUSS” DAWSON 
59 MERCERY 
“COMMUTER” 
STATION WAGON | 4-Door — Power steering & 
Power brakes. Power back 
window. Radiog & Heater, 
W-Walls. 
$2895 
‘Russ’ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 
SAGINAW FE   Ss 24131 232   
“RUSS” DAWSON | 
‘S88 MERCURY | 
2 DOOR SEDAN 
Radio & Heater 
$1295 
‘Russ’ Dawson OTOR COMPANY 
232.8. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 
‘38. PLYMOUTH, GOOD CONDI. 
tion, $285 51258 Morowske Drive, 
_ Utica. RE 2-7547 
1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER ‘'88" 2- 
door hardtop, radio, heater, Hy- 
dramatic. power steering A one- 
owner Birmingham car. stock No 
981. Your old car may make the 
dat payment. Priced at only 
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at S. Woodward Pi 
Birmingham MI ¢ 4-2735 
  
  ‘57 OLDS HT EXC. COND. PS, 
PB. Will sell or trade down. 
FE 8-2035 
REPOSSESSION 
1955 Plymouth, sharp. No money 
down, Assume payments §27.24. 
First pavment due next year. 
Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw. 
Phone Fe 4-2214   
CAN YOU 
See — Steer & Stop Safely? 
DON T TRUST TO LUCK 
TRUST us to keep | 
your car in safe condition | 
All Work Guaranteed 
RINK MOTORS 4455 W. HUR 4-0391 | 
NEXT TO THE ROL L ADIUM. 
— ~ 1952" s—1953° s | 
1954°s—1955's For Sale 2 Sars 
REPOSSESSION $145 full — Rigs casb a7 
* Pay only $7 Due Jan 
King Auto. Mr Mr. * Bell. FE 38-0402, 
57 PLYMOUTH “WAGONS” 
Three to choose from. These cars 
SCHUTZ INC   
OTORS, 
912 Ss wesdeure 
FACTORY BRANCH 
59 PONTIAC 
CATALINA VISTA 
Radio & Heater. Hydramat- 
ic. Power steering & Power 
brakes. as 
$2495 
Pontiac 
Retail 
Store FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE MI 6-5302   
| 1954 PLYMOUTH 2 DR D 
transportation. $140. OR 3-2945. 
1952° 5—1953° Ss 
1954 5—1955's 
ALL” 
MAKES 
& 
MODELS OVER 
100 TO SELECT FROM 
$5 DOWN AS LOW AS 
$2 PER WEEK 
Eddie Steele FORD | = 
OUTDOOR 
SHOWROOM 
-2705- |   
    ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR . 
FE 5-9204 FE, 2-2529 
55 Plymouth, R&H, good ... $295 
"$2 Pontiac ......-ccreces eee ‘$3 
"50 Buick Sock! 
EF OlGS) oa ceca: a een $ 95 
‘33 Prazer Station Wen... $275 
‘33 Studebaker V-8 si $275 
‘$53 Chev & sis saceaiaii Gomer. t 
|°S3 Pontiac .... .-...  --saee: $195 | 
°56 Pord Stat Wen ‘9 pass. $795 | 
Plenty of others, reasonable 
Economy Used Cars 22 Auburn | 
Want to Buy a New Car? 
BE SURE & SEE OUR | 
SELECTIONS OF NEW 
FIRST e 
ONE OF OAKLAND | EST DE UNTY'S O 
ERS. FORDS ‘SINCE 1930. 
_ BEATTIE | 
| “your FORD Dealer ao 1930°° 
| $806 DIXIE 
At 
ALL 
MAKES 
& 
MODELS 
OVER 
100 TO SELECT FROM 
$5 DOWN AS LOW AS 
$2 PER WEEK 
Eddie Steele FORD 
VOLUME 
MART 
-3279- Wits bel RONSS i | 
AT RLUIZABETH LAKE RD. | 
35-3177 Te 50861 , 
“OLIVER 
Motor Sales   
  
STOCK NO 353 t 
"56 BUICK 4 DR $1195 
Century Hardtop. A pretty black | 
& white car, rarin’ to go oe 
STOCK NO. 362 | 
‘36 PONTIAC 2 DR $ 995) 
Hardtop. This is a pretty blue| 
car and all cleaned up 
£5 TOCK NO. 363 
‘80 WILL 
Jeepster. Sone “those” “collec- of 
tor's items eompletely renovated 
for that college boy or girl. 
; STOCK NO. 372 55 PONGIAC 4 DR $ 795 | 
Sedan. Here's a nice black &/ 
white car. Reconditioned from end | 
to end | 
STOCK NO. 387 
‘49 ~WILLY’S $ 595 
Station Wagon. 2 wheel drive. | 
Here's another wagon completely | 
renovated at a new low low price. | 
STOCK NO. 393 
bal —— DR $1095 
oor ard A special in 
A-1 condition. = — 
TOCK NO. 395 
‘67 BUICR $1505 
Convertible. A. prett ‘cream col- 
ored special convertible just wait- 
ing some lucky owner. Buy now 
at low winter prices for the full 
pleasure of spring driving. 
wet NO, 432 
‘55 FORD 4 DR. 5 69. 
Victoria peaan Lovely, clean car 
in tip-top shape 
OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave 
FE 2-9101 Open Eves 
BE SURE TO STOP AND 
SEE OUR NEW SELECTION or 
BUICKS OPELS JEEPS   3-1291 
tn Waterford 
SAVE! 
$3.395 
steering 
radio 
red HWY. 
the Stop light 
LOOK! BUY! 
1959 BONNEVILLE 
Station Wagon Power 
and brakes, Hydramatic 
and heater. whitewall tires, 
and white finish. Hurry! 
19509 RAMBLER 
Custom Wagon Radio, heater. 
Only 7.000 actual miles Most 
economica] and just like new. | 
$1895 
Power |   
$2195 
D 
“*§00"" Hardtop 
steering, V-8 engine, Fordomatic, | 
radio, heater, whitewalls. A real. 
doll. 
1959 CHEVROLET 2405 | 
Impala Hardtop. V-8 engine, w- | 
erglide radio, heater. whitewall 
tires. Here's a real buy. 
1959 CHEVROLET $2005 | 
Bel Air 2-door sedan. V-8 engine, | 
radio, heater. whitewall tires. 
Compare this value, i 
1958 BUICK $1895 
Special 2-door sedan. Dynaflow 
radio. heater, like new whitewail 
tires. Beautiful green finish 
1959 VAUXHALL $1695 
Victor Super ¢door sedan. Want’ 
economy? Man this is it! 
1958 CHEVROLET $1795 
Biscayne 4-door sedan V-& en- 
gine Powerglide. radio. heater, 
whitewalls Like new 
1957 BUICK $1695 
Roadmaster 2-door hardtop. Pow- 
er steering. brakes and windows 
They dont come any nicer. 
wi? BUICK $1595 
door Hardtop with Dynaflow, 
tadio , heater whitewall tires 
Only 14,000 actual miles and like 
new 
‘Ls CHEVROLET 
oor sedan with radio 
whitewall tires. 
sharp $1395 
heater. 
ale erglide One 
owner and 
| 1957 PONTIAC 
Starchief 4-door 
steering and brakes, 
er, whitewall tires. Very sharp 
_ ee a $1895 
““g8"' 4-door hardtop ‘Power | 
pees and brakes. Hydramatic, | 
radio, heater, whitewal] tires. | 
1956 BUICK , $1295 | 
Super _— hardtop ‘Power | 
gs brakes, Dynafiow, | 
adio. cate , whitewal) tires. i 
1956 BUICK ns . $1295 
Super Hardtop Power steering 
and brakes, whitew all tires. plas- 
tic covers never been off. 
1956 FORD WAGON $1295 
Country Sedan with V-8 engine, . $1795 
hardtop. . Powér 
radio, heat- 
1 
Fordomatic. radio, heater white- 
walls Green and ivory finish 
1956 BUICK $1395 
Century Convertible with full-pow- 
er Now is the time to buy this | 
one for less. | 
1956 tt a eo $1395 
Super ‘'88" Convertible. ‘Power 
steering and brakes, radio, heat- 
er. Hydramatic, whitewalls, red 
and ivory. 
WG6 PLYMOUTH 2... 6... ces $005 
Savoy Hardtop. Power steering   
and ey 8, 
. 24,000 miles. 
1955 BUICK $1045 
Century, “It you 
want to go first class, this is it. 
1954 CHEVROLET $595 | 
Bel Air 4-door Sedan. Powérgitde. | } 
Extra sharp 
1953 OLDSMOBILE $445 
Super ‘88"* 2-door hardtop. power | 
brakes. hydramatic radio. heat-| 
er, whitewalls | 
SHELTON Pontiac - Buick 
ROCHESTER, OL 1-8133 Across from new car sales 
Open ‘til ® or later One owner. 
  Sale Used Cars 106 
_REPOSSE $s SION price. No —_ —— 
ae only an mo. 
King A Mr pen rE Sale Used Cars 106 
NOTICE   
Tem arily Laid Off? TIAC ‘33 2 DR. CATALINA. ko PRINCIPAL paYMENTS =| PONG ato Geog traneper: TEMPORARILY tation. PE   
No Xo Money Down? NTIAC STAR CHIEF. PB. We have arranged to finance a ndition. Good co’ Phone FE ¢3183 
  Pull purchase price until 8 p.m. 
R CALL US TODAY ‘38 PONTIAC SS eae - bani 
KING AUTO SALES | “barton. Mipas capsier Baginaw.       
115 5S. Saginaw FE 8-0402 
1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 2 DR. 
R&H. Original owner, Exc. cond. 
$1500 Pr A ae Le   
’$3 NASH. EXCELLENT MOTOR. 
New snow tires. oe FE 5-8516. 
195) NASH STA AN. TIRES   
  
  4 mos old. Rebuilt motor. Good 
REPOSSESSION trans $69 Ma 6230" 
Pay oe Wf aan cee dae ee ’56 NASH 
King Auto. Mr. Bell. PS 6-0603.| CUSTOM, Bisel stiomate. sod sharp. 
TREAT yourself and your family to new 
fun behind the wheel of a 1 
LARK from Pontiac Area's new- 
est dealership. 
RINK MOTORS 4455 W. HURON OR 4-039! 
NEX? TO THE ROLLADIUM 
FACTORY BRANCH 
*S8 PONTIAC B-VILLE CONVERTIBLE Tri-Power, Power steering 
& Power brakes, 
$2395 ¢ 
Pontiac 
Retail 
Store LE 3-7117. 65 MT. CLEMENS ST 
_BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ $1095 
SCHUTZ 912 8 wondened a” © ar 6s 6-5203     
REC Rambler Sales 
8145 Commerce Rd, Union Lake 
EM_ 3-41   
"55 RAMBLER WAGON | 
REPOSSESSION 
$395 fuli price. No cash needed. 
Pay only $22 mo. Due Jan. = 
King At in Bell Soon   
REPOSSESSION $395 full Fy No cash needed. 
mo. Due Jan. 9. 
Auto, Mr. Bell. 8. 
"35 NASH SEDAN, VERY LEAN, R&H, EM _ 3-0081. H. Riggins. _ 
1958 RAMBLER SUPER 4+DOOR 
sedan, 2-tone paint. A one owner 
car and areal gas saver. Stock 
898B. Priced really low at $1267. 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave.   -—- FORD DEALER 
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
  el a . Birmingham MI 42735 
55 PONTIAC 10993 RAMBLER SEDAN. RADIO & 
4 DOOR AT AUTOMATIC TRANS- 
SAYS MISSION , ABSOLUTELY NO 3049 MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ments of $19.76 per mo. Cal! Cred- 
it Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. 
Harold Turner Ford. __ 
38 V-@ HAWK. O.D. & 3.54 TT. 
axle Excellent economy. 61,395 
eg equity for older car. OR   
‘Cy’ Owens 147 S. SAGINAW STREET 
FE 5-4101   
1955 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, STATION D TRANSPORTATION—CHEAP wagon. Real nice car. No money | '49- 0-6 GF. co. crest e oe $ 65 
down. Lucky Auto Sales 193 8. | °§2 Pontiac, 4 dr. .....cee0--..8 75 
_Saginaw Phone FE 4-221¢. _ 50 Nash, 2 dr., clean ...o0...$100 
32 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, | ‘54 Rambler, sedan ....... eine clean.and no rust. Call FE 2-5577 $175 "$3 Ford Victoria 
ALL   after 7 pm 325 Harrison. w "so ¥ ar ROGER’S SALES AND SERVICE "S52 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, EXCELLENT Z 
condition, no rust. FE 5-9120. _ 695 Auburn FE 2-9558   35 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4 DOOR, 
$600 OR 4-0285. 
1956 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4DOOR 
hardtop. Radio, heater. Hydra- 
matic. Beautiful blue and. white 
fintsh Here is an awfully nice 
car. Stock No. 979. Only $1062 
North Chey. Hunter Blvd. at 8. ata Ave — PONTIAC AREA'S NEWEST 
LARK 
DEALERSHIP AND SERVICE DEPT. 
All Work ‘Guaranteed 
RINK MOTORS 4455 Hu OR 
NEXT TO °THE ROLLADIUM   
  
  
      Birmingham 4-2735 a aoa 
54 PONTIAC 
Del A a wk cade heat uxe model with radio, heater 
and Hydramatic. Light green fin- WITH VERY NEW & USED 
ish that is spotless. Absolutely | CAR PURCHA SED BETWEBN NOW AND THANKSGIVING. - a ge bo recent! eee 
aul r many mijes of motor- CHOICE EXTRA FANCY ing pleasure you ust see this READY HEN OVEN 
TURKEY Try us for an offer 
| Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY 
HESTER 
OL 2-9721 $495 
Crissman | CHEVROLET COMPANY 
ROCHESTER OPEN EVES ‘TIL 9 OL 2 972 pape 
MANY OTHER UNIQUE VALUES OPEN EVES TIL 8 
FEAST YOUR EYES ON THESE 
Turkey Time Buys!     
e Lap bated ——— MAPGlOO: ce scecesicsasescsuw acess == $2650 
2-Door 8§—Brand 
"38 ruywouls Belvedere on I) aooreccccencoscoccnosconcer $2406 
Brand new—Black peint, W, Walls. 
"8 oo. Hardto — Door— Wh: Bronze "paiht. Power steering. Radio. 
Shon sailee 
"S@ DeSOTO ‘‘Firesweep Hardtop ..............ceaceeeecees $3295 
¢Door—Power steering, Radio. 3,000 miles. 
‘89 DeSOTO ‘‘Firedome”’ Herd SAVE $1000 
2-Door—Torquefli trans.. “Power steering, Solex glasy 
Radio, Swivel seats. Brand n 
‘59 PLYMOUTH ‘Savoy’ 2?Door . (ea Ke nese cee eensceee's eeeees $1896 
Radio. 11,000 miles. 
"38 Pp Ag leg “Raves” PDC 6 ss cesi cease erseeeccenens os» 91006 
"38 twoteat LTORD MMU Seca aes Gress isleeialeieeeciveies) wytwceie $ 795 
4Door—R 
‘ST MG Convertible © eae eeees $1796 
‘57 ee Monterey Hardto $1685 
Door—Merc-O-Matic. Power steering and Power brakes 
"$7 th tg a Belvedere Hardtov $1295 
2-Door 8—Power steering Radio 
$1505 "$7 es YMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop 
4-Door 8&— ower steering. Power brakes Power windows, 
Power seats. Torqueflite 
‘96 DeSOTO ‘Firedome’ ¢Door ...... $1295 
Powerflite, Power Brakes. 
‘56 FORD Station Wagon $ 975 
Standard transmiss 
‘56 FORD Mainline 2-Door ...... pow $ 795 
8-Cylinder. 
‘56 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon $1 
Custom 4Door 8—6-Passenger Suburban. Powerflite, Power 
steering 
‘36 PLYMOUTE sage ate WE alpen . $1 
tom 4-Doo assenger Suburban P t ' 
Power brakes, Powerflite. ; ———_— 
"56 he a Weivedere: MBrdtop: vccccigcx is een cos was $ 895 
-4Door 8— Powerlite. Radio 
"56 PL rMouTE Belvedere Hardtop —.... 6. eee cee $ 895 
4Door 8—Powerflite. Power steering. 
"36 ectuourn Belvedere 4Door 8 ..... 8. $ 850 
Powerflite transmission 
"$5 BUICK Specia} | 4-Door 
Dynafiow. Radi —_ 
DesOTO are Hardtop __........... $ 845 
Special 2-Door—Powerflite trans. 
"86 NASH Super GUenmia sec ss cisnswaye ys ceaeessinnn re See Ee a oe eiraen ts He eaize at siomia al $ 505 
"55 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-Door 6 ........... 0.0000. c cease $ 595 Powerflite transmission, = 2 —")**** 
TOR PLYMOUTH Station WAROR) oa isi cscceseccsseese cas ce... $ 505 Plaza Suburban 6. 
"55 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 
Belvedere 4-Door 6—Suburban 9-Passenger. Powerflile led ms 
"54 ae 4-Door SIG Delane: occiss 66s bdo ecentennn. $ 425 
‘54 DeSOTO Firedome 4-Door covcees. 6 460 
"BY BUICK Suecial: 2-D00r oo cscs sis eis ccuecnes coe. 8 195 
*53 DeSOTO Firedome 4Door 8 ...............0 0. ccece scenes «.. § 376 
"933 PACKARD Clipper 2-Door ................000 0c ccc eceeeee ee $ 75 
COME IN AND 
TALK TURKEY WITH A TRADER 
—BRAID— MOTOR SALES Oakland County's Oldest 
DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealer 35 YEARS FAIR DEALING 
Cass at West Pike Street 
FE 2-0186          — THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1959 st THIRTY-NINE 
Correct Ratings Reminds of Hollywood in 1929 | 
i 
| |   
  
~ Today's Television Programs --   
  
  
      
       
      
  
  e * 
Se ee by MBS Rome Becoming New Film Mecca —_—_ a 
‘ wn f 
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (7) Big Show 12:45 (2) G . : niding Light. (Editor's Note: Rome ‘!s now the 
. 1:50 ‘ ° world’s second largest movie manu- 8 ms : 
6:00 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m)!" (7) Breaktast Tine (tab (9) News, President Calls Present) ‘cia: is citing Helveod ou (4) News, weather, sports. |g:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. yur Miss Brooks System Mumbo-Jumbo, | tiosonere ‘tecafis ‘Hollywood. “ios, (7) Curtain: Time. 8:30 (7) J Gin (4) NBC Playhouse. “with historica) s, geniuses, slip- 
(9) Popeye. 130.7) Johnny Ginger. (7) Music Bingo. Wants One Standard | pov morgis, NEA roving reporter opey \9:00 (2) For Better or Wo : Fred Sparks examines this- phenom 
6:15 (4) Californians. | (4) Bold Journe Sot (9) Movie. | enon jn two dispatches ) 
6:25 (2) Weather. 9:30 ‘4) Life of Riles. 1:30 (2) As The World Turns | CHICAGO (UPI) — The presi- By FRED SPARKS 
6:30 (2) News, Weather. | (7) Stage 3. (1) Topper, dent of the Mutual Broadcasting ROME (NEA) — Look at Via 
(4) Californians (cont.) (2) Movie. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. System called today for a single Veneto. It’s the sleek, chic Roman yd Hawkeye. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi 2:00 (2) Medic jhenest program ratings standard boulevard with everything that’s 
6:40 (2) N del s Analyst. Johniig-2, (9) Billboard. (4) Queen for a Day jto replace ratings ‘‘perpetrated by plushy except gutter-to-gutter car- 
Dempsey. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School (7) Day in Court. hoax, by riggings and preplan-|peting. The curbs are lined with (7) Sports. _ (4) Treasure Hunt 2:30 (2) House Party, |ning.”’ Jaguars, MGs, Alfa Romeos, Lan- 
v.45 (2) (4) ay News. . 10:55 (7) News. | (4) Thin Man. | Robert F. Hurleigh said broad-|Cias, Rolls Royces. (Cadillacs? 
7:00 (2) Markham. ~ 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Gale Storm. casters need ‘a rating service that) Don't be a peasant!) 
(4) Death Valley Days (4) Price Is Right. 3:00 (2) Star Showcase provides a solid, fundamental ba- kk 
(7) Rescue 8. (1) Lady of Charm. (4) Young Dr. Malone. sis for analysis and cOmparison—, Via Veneto is manicured twice 
a African Patrol. (9) Abbott & Costello (7) Beat the Clock, a service that cannot be swayed or daily, polished high as Fifi of the 
7:30 (2) Masquerade Party. 11:30 (2) Decemver Bride. (9) Movie. influenced by the persons paying Ritz does the Duchess of Windsor's 
(4) Richard Diamond, (4) Concentration. 3:30 (4) From These Roots. the freight.”’ nails. Even the Via Veneto police- 
(7) Cheyenne. | (9) Foreign Legionnaire. (7) Who Do: You Trust? “IT am also for a rating sefvice|™Men are selected for display, hand- 
(9) Million _Dallar Movie.\13:45 (7) Detroit ToJay. (2) Verdict Is Yours. that gives a good cross-section of some, shined, pressed, flat bellied. 
eect ven Canaee 1 on 4:90 (2) Brighter Day. llisteners’ and viewers’ reactions— Fifth Avenue is a slum. ; Mi- , at can’ 
randa, Michael O'Shea, TUESDAY AFTERNOON Fee ee caietcioad'’ Taciich, CAA al «om tm Wemtle walle Wet iment : ARTY deeecidlsars F ” . : : : e “Something for the Boys,” 19:99 (2) Love of Life. 15 (2) § baaiea: une , | beautiful bodies in this world— AFTERNOON ON THE VIA VENETO: Here walk the mo.t beautiful bodies in the world. (44) | Secret Storm. marketing executives of Chi perfumed, massaged, minke d, , 44). ) “og |4: > ; | ’ ‘ ’ , cu (2) The Tex (4) Truth or Consequ-nces. |4:30 (2) Edge of Night. cago. | outdoorsey. Without an alt-year- 
8: é xan. | (7) Restless Gun. (4) Split Personality , Joseph -Cott Charles Laughton makers, who did realism brilliant i love end Marriace, a Hurleigh said present rating tan you're naked. at Qn, . Enton. | 1 oA Ln Ae g (9) On Safari (9) Robin Hood. : “s ” y , , , “Bicyc ae 7 practices are “meaningless” be- ; Van Heflin, Ava Gardner, Jayne} ly in “Bicycle Thief” and ‘‘Open 
(7) Cheyenne (cont.) . < 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrcw. 5°00 (2) Movie. canes: they are beend on -“theee- | The Cafe de Paris is the heart of Mansfield . . . That puffy man,| City,” are now dedicated to sex as (9) Movie (began at 7:30) (4) (color) It Could Be You (4) (color) George Pierrot. | tenthousandths of 1 per cent’ the matter. Sidewalk tables are with yet visible traces of consid- ithe last barricade against TV 
Sige < bal alison | i) Looney Tomes. of the lation chilly these fall nights, but heaters erable looks? |What can be*shown in @ theater 8:30 (2) Father Knows Best. (9) Mary Morgan. | 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin eae , jin the awning beam Warmth on : lean't be shown ingthe living room 
(4) Wells Fargo. ——| He said an upcoming Senate sub- well-tailored shoulders, perfect pro-| “The King,” Clark Gable, push- <4 8 , 
(7) Bourbon Street. ‘ , |committee on communications files ng 60, but still doing the ro- “Last year.’ said one execu- 
(9) Movie (began at 7:20 5 ear |hearing would delve into the im- Look... A waiter, fommal as an) Mmantic, As the only American in tive, ‘Hollywood made ‘Anatomy 
p.m.) TV News and Reviews | pact of ratings on programming. ambassador, carries a tray of ape-| 99 otherwise Italian cast (in of a Murder.’ We made ‘Anat- 
9:00 (2) Danny Thomas. | “This will unearth some of the ritifs in one hand, a white tele. “Bay of Naples’), he fears local omy of Love.’ 
(4) Peter Gunn. Wh It y R if] Ep 7 d |mumbo-jumbo, the double-talk, the phon th ~ water, washes his teeth in bour- | e in the Other. Puts down the 
(7) Bourbon Street (cont.) | I ne I e 1SO e weasel-wording and defensive, me- drinks, Pitigs in the phone. ‘‘Holly-| bem. 
(9) Don Messers Jubilee. | ° / too tactics that undeniably are wood chiamo (calling), il Signor, Here comes Gable’s costar, So- 
9:30 (2) Ann Sothern. its arget, ot ull S Eye some of the causatives for the prob-| Martino,” he says. ° phia Loren, 35 years younger. A 
(4) Theater. Drama: Peter| lems of our industry,’ Hurleigh; x & * German tourist raises a Leica, An 
Lawford stars as pilot of| said. | “Pronto? Hello?” savs Signor American Marine raises a glas tes RE iets 3 : mat . . ? >hlo ? says § F M: ses a glasé. 
plane that crashes killing | By FRED DANZIG itive, engrossing musical experi-| Hurleigh said a single ratings Martine. “Why May! occa Honey blonde, Sophia has spaghet- 
two children in farmhouse. | NEW YORK (UPI)—A_ story ence. system should resembelthe Audit ern , : | The word got around from Mus- 
cle Beach, Calif., to Miss Grau 
|stark’s Modeling School, Copenha- 
igen, and Via Veneto is clogged 
|with attractive youngsters hoping 
jto be swept off the sidewalk and 
;sprayed with glory dust. 
      eae 
      
  i “ -based Italian phys that trav- = ° 
(7) Adventure in Paradise. |about Eli Whitney and his rifles} However, it lacked the dramatic Bureau of Circulations, which pro- palifornia a today}, Hun my based Halian physique CAND Leiineaiciva | cw 
(9) Music ’60, Musical Va-|hit the target but missed the bull’s|impact and the exceptional camera vides an accurate measurement of take her 's oo e Sop ye hae : : ms All this ambitious besuty, always 
. ‘ : osc ° f= Spe é 2 = J, f . # A | tat Ss . , 
riety: Cab Calloway har- eye last night. . work entre a re *tleaiaaii and magazine circula ‘bad tooth and fly her over. We'll She has more juice than Sun- her clothes and dance, rock ’n’ roll, ara Docket money, presents 
monica player Larry Adler, * vr | g é a . n ; cte - : | start shooting next week." kist, loves to turn on the hi-fi, shed! jive, jump. To her, everything is wood a uel andal y 
(2) He The NBC-TV production, second) + ais. exactly dig the Inhal| 278° Use of the rating as a) stow | mumps teers: lecidaaieniaiiamndnatenihandl akneeee.” Sophia,” the ‘had| WOO, — ry = on 
10:00 (2) Hennessy. lin the series called Our American idn't exactly dig the Inbal) peoich has nullified” fine sell- hat’s it. Movies. Rome has is he tds | icked ie ca - 
(4) (color) Steve Allen Mu-! Heritage, was titled, ‘The Prac- dance troupe from Israel on thet ing idee ey Givettier secu | become the | major movie : ; ; : licked i 
mace Varieky) War Soe [veal Pecemes aml deal walls the Dinah Shore Show last night,ut’ cies,” he sald manufacturer and if Hollywood ae Stop comme me _ © | The industry here is unregulated; 
rican singer Miriam Ma-|uphill fight waged by Whitney in [ though they offered a_colorful) . | is on the Big Board, Wall Street, Grandpa.’ It isn’t funny! ‘agents are illegal, there’s nothing 
keba, Mickey Rooney, June! getting his New Haven rifle-mak-|2"d Captivating number, whatever ceili ee gc has pee Rome is on the Curb, Via Veneto. | Here's Silvana Mangano, in a between the man who says he 
it i oe “ee >< ond by di liberate n ist orden | Talent bought, talent sold along | . deep hat. She's had her head wants to hire ‘‘talent’’ and the ‘‘tal- 
Montrose (Steve's mothe:).\the 1800s. = = . a y de e eee 4-' the street like vegetables from a | shaved for ‘“Jovanka and the'ent.” Many a girl invited to a 
(3) Blusie (cont) | zae Cee She: Pa bee ” ire — oar an bai pumetant: 0 ft emp joiners in which she plays a Yu-| Roman ecreen test is glad she stud- 
(9) Music (cont.) rul.ign’ Gerrans ise aecatvome le oe will be the hostess for CBS- PECOMES criminal situation, x * * |goslavian girl punished for frat- jed judo. 
Comedy: | founding fathers had budget ty. ‘ext Woman! Special, -Sdladiaaieipa Re henid ima Males anil ) . lernizing with Nazis. Next: Saxons 
troubles and bureaucratic cor Wednesday. Dec. 16. The subject. UY fortHright and constructive| Hollywood, 199, is stodgy, com) 9 WKLY, Newspapermen 5 al cals “e 10:30 (2) June Allyson. 
    
    
      
      
  
    
      
      
  
  
     
      
          
  
  
      
    
  
      
      
        
  Ann Sothern plays a wife’ servative. Boards of directors | Bald or landscaped, she'd still; Wild.) - 3 ; Pp ove . a é t t, h alive. S$ of directors... . . ae . ' 
whose husband forgets their| "¥Ptioa to deal with.) “¥pu Can't Raise Children by the gone for naught anh Coats as incorporated actors... unions... Claim City Official Tried | make any man dip into capital... cements 
wedding anniversary. Since personaiized history ofthis Bdbk."’ Dr. Benjamin Spock, who fears . . . censors, | FILM SHUTTLE | 
(4) Allen (cont.) | sort is so easy to take, the heri- wrote “The Book,”’ also will ap- Via Veneto is Hollywood, 1929, to Buy Off Slum Story 5 
(7) Man With Camera 'tage series is a valuable one for pear on the daytime program. F | | [ d d ihchors. A hitele ok indeaenent Not that she needs It! Sophia ay ssy e (9) The Town Above TV. But despite its Huilt-in appeal, Gian Carlo Menotti's ‘‘Amahl aml y § 0a c shoestring producers with only) NEW YORK (AP)—Two news- and Silvana and Anna Magnani) see 1 
11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather. story-telling problems still exist. and the. Night Visitors’ will be . . their brains for collateral . . . paper reporters said on a tele. and — preae lenge = coed 5) cones wart Gee 3 Ties Forter 
Sports. om * * presented _for the 10th time Ak With Rolling Stock bookkeeping on cafe napkins . . .|vision program Sunday night that ‘8 ' pie ve Gevis ith neil tre coctrelan 5 Cannes mach tomesh exigiiy 
(7) Soupy's On. | Burgess Meredith, as old Eli, aren ames Eve M. Q wae actors without agents . . . stage a high city official tried to bribe valises for the $1,000 bills Oot SELL Ans for the fastest known 11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater... . b eet... wi relp Steve McQueen oo . hands anxious to work — not dou-|them to stop investigating the) . : : relies. at Send postal te BELL- 
Drama: Shakespeare's /08 ride Pceudkess ant de search for Santa Claus on CBS. OKMl ans mee _ Ferol | e-time—around the clock, And|city’s slum-clearance program. | They've shared the bull market) AMS, Grangsberg, A. ¥. fer liberal tres sample 
“Othello,” with Orson Welles 7 ness, ss a TV Wanted: Dead or Alive, Sat- Johnston's life is getting compli-) 2 : | Fred J. Cook and Gene Gleason that has zoomed Italian stars from} ~ , 5 termination with anger, shrewd- ; 2 a SEX, SEX, SEX, : , oni jar i j (55). nd lousness urday, Dec. 19 The following|cated by good news * t * lof the New York World-Telegram canelloni to caviar n 6even years. 
(S) Télescobe ness and callo ss night, as Dennis the Menace Johnston had a one-car family “The boom in Italian movies,” & Sun said they refused the offer. | Gina Lollobrigida has a villa on} 
11:30 (4) Jack Paar, Variety with Since it was Meredith and North wil] search his house for Then he bought a new family auto it is said “is a bust.” , They did not identify the official, the old Appian Way with chande-| 
Jack and his guests. | since the script was so herky- Christmas toys and, to give his wife her own ne but said he still is in the city liers from an ancient cathedral and, 
(7) Shock Theater. Melo-| Jerky, the portrayal was fairly transportation, he purchased a ROADS TO ROME administration. a black marble Rodin statue of a 
drama: Boris Karloff, “The believable only in its sweeter second car . | And it's a boom that's helping| x * * jfawn in per bedroom. F pectrentes ia: 
Black Cat.” (41). | aspects. Longer Season ae Johnstons mone tele-' knock overpriced Hollywood out of! They said they were offered $75, Here comes a massive lad. FE 4-1515 
(9) Starlight Theater. Com-| Betsy Palmer, Peggy Ann Gar- . phoned to say she was sending a the cushiest foreign box offices./to $100 a week and the money} Hercules in “Hercules” and CGV ELECTRO MART 
edy: Peter Lawford, Butch per, Mark Stevens and Philip for Horse Racing a to the ee se retiet 4 rope has partly surrendered.|could be given in their wives’; killed a lion with his bare hands 3 AND 
Jenkins, ‘‘My Brother Talks|Rourneuf also were in the cast : | Sure enough. the gilt rolled into) All roads lead to Rome. names. after a light lunch. He is cur- to Horses,” (°42). |Again, their achievements were Being Proposed the Johnston driveway: a new car.| Look around Cafe de Paris .. .| Cook and . Gleason said On Cafe friends greet him: “Buona BY DAY OR WEEK 
limited by the hortatory nature of Per naae tue cess neti Inala : — nr ot panel| sera, Hercules.” It's the Ameri- = 
, . their lines. “TR ( )—State Racing } program a ey n -| ean, Steve Reeves, who played 
TUESDAY MORNING | |Commissioner James Inglis has a . ten the story of the bribe offer a rently the hottest (male) movie RCA Color TV 
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom | aw proposal which might give the D k ( ] k I Af id the time and had not reported it! property in Italy. 6:30 (2) Contenental Classroom| DIALING AND FILING: __|state it’s most needed commodity CK: alr Ss Tal to the district attorney's office. cc. « _SALES ond SERVICE 
(color). The CBS-TV hour- featuring} money. ‘ a The World-Telegram & Sun did arent Gena ae y Your TV From o Tesbaicias 
6:50 (2) Meditations. Leonard Bernstein and the New) Inglis announced during the e ] ] Be Star Witness not make any immediate com- Mig body nadia te Sea os CONDON’S TV 
6:55 (2) On the Farm Front York Philharmonic, filmed in| weekend he has sent a proposed ment today. 36S. T 
lege | <« &« & can only grunt. Italians have made] pe gorsg ‘Across oet-eeen 7:00 (4) Today. Venice last summer and shown) 1960 horse racing schedule to all| - dubbing a great art. If she or he 
(2) TV College. last night, was another informa-|licensed Michigan racing associa- By EARL WILSON The two reporters edge igen hes bedroom eyes and a chessis ‘ nee as en fn —_—_—_—_———-— |»; ae | ota . y men | cross a a men's groups ce oth | NEW YORK — The usually cheerful and smiling Dick eg ores = tee Mecaiaad of that would snari traffic in the YM SONOTON 3 
1 Primate rrr FP fo yt] ers for their “consideration and Cjark is depressed, probably for the first time since he hit it|their revent article, “The Shame|o? YWCA, Via Veneto will do the 8 Rhinoceros’ comment. ; big. ’ ” , rest. a House ot Hearing 
x *) * of New York.” The article, about ' 
3g Mountain pese - The proposed schedule, he said,| et He tells Broadway friends that prior to/the city’s Title 1 slum-clearance | = a — orga Free Hearinc sts 
10 Geraidie bend was designed to carry out the| * ABC's declaration of faith in him he'd given| program, appeared as a _— ig pe she'll speak Oxford 15 Before. r) Legislature's suggestion for a long- affidavits to the network swearing to his in-| issue of the Nation, a weekly mag: | english wr Texas Sate or Paris 
18 Partitioned seas hic Id produce} nocence of any “payola” ies. azine. : : 
»” He holds, “e : sna Pa ihe wiate - 7 vere irregularities Warren Moscow. executive as-| French, depending on the custom- : 
ai Pecsesccs , But he’s aware that because of his |sistant to Mayor Robert F. Wag- &T/ RCA COLOR TV 
3 kind of horse But Inglis peceiend ae) ee | success and big organization he may yet {ner and a participant on the pro) = * * 3 pe not ‘as confident” as the Legis- be asked to explain all the payola prac- (gram, said that “‘no one that I We put the acting in after the| Sales and Service 
30 Light boats lature that a longer season would tices in the music racket—he may find |know of in connection with the Movie is made,” said one director. | 32 On the back . _ — y fin -— . te : . ,) . 34 Turn inward produce a proportionate increase himself, because of his fame. the “star,” |#@ministration has raised that is- An actress in Italy needs only| Sweet S Radio TV 
$e Under wari in revenues, He said ‘‘an over- f th “h , i * ; ean ’ |sue about you writing this piece two expressions—horizonta] and} : dor long season caunes interest to | ‘ e “headliner,” of the payola probe. for the Nation." Moscow formerly vertical.” Open Mon. G Fri. Nights 
3 Nominate , 1 lag and diminishes the quality E The quizzers will ask: Do singers kick was a political writer for the New Furthermore, Italian movie 422 W. Huron St. FE 4 
‘1 Diamond ner yi of racing.” WILSON back their TV pay to disc jockeys who promote | York Times 2 ne aR Soe 
45 Kensington The proposed new schedule their records? Are singers forced to “give up pieces” of them- ® eta       
and Eden 1 Another participant, James A 49 Moderate ;would add 12 extwa days to the selves? Do song writers and publishers give up slices of their y. Faler. #dlce of the New Sok : . , "e. [9 On ave cnsier, or o i 31 Biet - 7 schedule followed in 1959, nine days royalties or plugs? What about “freebies” — free records oak said: “In terms of the press. | FAC T ORY SECONDS 53 Diminutive to thoroughbred season and three (thousands of them) that are given in return for plugs? lie exc ' suffix if such an offer were made, I}     
      
                          
  
    
    
    
    
    to the harness racing schedule. 
“ scrape” sdhciaencisichiiiia lian * * * | don't see why it wasn’t pursued! 
$3 Bears’ home The payola's very, very old. Song writers used to put Al and it would have been the big- 
57 Support ; The US. ranks first in the Jolson’s name on a song (cutting him i it) , est story in the history of New DOWN 9 Russian city 27 Two- 41 Avarice g (c g him in on it) in return for Fest stor) 
3 Sores. i tt. 3 Halt” ‘oretixy world -in the {production of elec-/his singing it and making it a hit. Composers would greet York ORIGINAL CRATES—FULL GUARANTEE 
3 Circus enimals 17 Tighten . » states a6 Aleut ‘sland aiid baa “ -d serge Pt Jolson with a “lead sheet” and say: “Hey, Jolie, here's a song | FRONTS ARE PERFECT 
5 Mine entrance 23 Bookkeeping rinting term . ssia_ is § be! ~-!! vou just wrote.” 
; capt af 24 Tart 33 Wasted away “ ah per cent and England third with mud CBS to Horn In 7-ft. eeeee $139.95 9 burden Ze fpdian epeen 38 Emissary $0 Football >)  |slightly less than that. Jack E. Leonard and Dick Clark taped a “World of 
= Talent” show the other night. In the warmup, Leonard |OM] NBC-Macy 8-ft. oes $149 95 
: introduced Clark as “that young Philadelphia millionaire.” ‘Turkey Parade’ ze? = 
. ' oo Clark replied: “Former millionaire . . .” Deluxe 8-ft I 59 9 5 R ‘ a e * 
-_ = Toda y S: adio Programs Joel McCrea told a friend here, “I consider Jimmy Stewart! NEw yorRK (AP)—New York's! $ 
|one of my best friends—and though we see each other often, | big : Thanksgiving Day parade, | 8-ft. Upright | : ’ re a ay . 
Wie, (em CKLW, (800) WW), cee) =» WAR, (1130) WXYZ, (1270) = WPON, (1600) WIBK, (150) | We never look each other in the eye. We always look about|sponsored by Macy’s department F 8169 95 
four inches above the eye—at the other guy’s receding hair|store and the National Broadcast- Ze 
TONIGET 10:00—WJR, Eoncert CKLW News. David 1:00—WJR, Showcase line.” guy 8 ing Co. is golne to met some ew. ree Pie e e 
WWJ, News, Concert WJBK, News, George WWJ, News, Haggart ne. g Co., Is going get s (Holds 289 Pounds of Package food) 
6:00-WJR News CKLW. Ron Knowles WPON. News, Casey ets oe is tra television coverage this year— 
CKLW, N ‘ TR ° WW) News 11-00 WIR. News. Sports 8:30—WJR, Muste Hall Saitek. Miacwicee i aa THE MIDNIGHT EARL... es ne Columbia Broadcasting 11-ft. Refrigerator _ .$189.95 
WJBR News Don Meleod| W et wor e -0o— 1). News. Maxwell : SYSTE | 
WCAR News Bennett ol hI Oewa Mowe F Susancth GRIW ‘News, Davies Paulette Goddard bought some of the; “Macy's and NBC are plenty WPON News Sports WCAR. News oe —— WJBK. Reid Marquesa de Portago’s furniture at unhappy about the situation, too. H i 
te wieK Ldned WJBK. News, aoe 2:30—WXYZ, Paul Winter auction. However, CBS says the parade is 
"ae ick a WPON. Lark SELM; ews SRMrser Ingemar Johansson dated Maria,@ public event and therefore any- 
SRtd Gove "CRLW Knowles 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris gl agg tech Benna, a Roman import, gave her a/OM€ can televise it. Moreover, ELECTRIC COMPANY 
WCAR Page's Party — CKLW, Mary Morgan WXYZ, M. Shorr friendship ring . . . Benito Mussolini’s “BS is going to have commercial ines ‘ti 2525 ba for its tel t 625 W. Huron St. Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. FE 4-25 
a Caen cotta wae nt aan Tupk, McLeed piano-playing son Romano is touring *INBC has i ae the : Guest Hou.e : 7 ” | 10:00—WJR, Must t . as en carryin, 
"CRLW eww a Wein, prea Well, Wd, News, Tru. story, WPON Bob lark Europe as singer Caterina Valente’s ac-| event alone since 1913. The net- WJBK, . CKLW. Rooster Club CRLW. Joe Van —— te_wIR © ” companist ... June Havoc’s studying |work and Macy’s regard it as a 
Wron Gandielixbt woan Thows, Gheridan WIBK. News, Reid WWJ, News, “preneb Elizabethan verse at the Shakespeare joint venture, sharing in the We Cah kk hk he hhahahakad 
WPON. Early Bird 11:00—WJR, Choral CELW. Bed Davies Festival Academy. Famed gambler Nick! rangements. ih The People of Oakland County .) 
ee C20 WIR Mudie Ral mit inn 1:00 WIR. Music Hall the Greek is in Cedars of Lebanon| The NBC coverage this year is Who Never Finished \ 
CKLW. Knowles | Ginn: News. George oak heme: Gees WXYZ M. Shorr hospital, L.A. isponsored by the Lionel Corp., ® HIGH SCHOOL WPON fommie J WCAR, ‘News WPON Chuck Lewis bie cd oman EARL'S-PEARLS: Th h |makers of electric trains and. oth- \) biviies <a Scahiid:, ‘Yelty \ 
. : . i : e aver us- ’ : are inv to wr cE klet. ow can 
8:00—WJK. Composite 7:00—WJR, News, Music 11:30—WJR, Time for Musie | WPON. Carriage Trade band oe oe. CBST —— a earn your iaurteen Sahash Diseans . me WWd Bet Your Lite wes News, Roverte ¢a0-WIR Music Mall and earns just enough t eep his|Remco Industries, Inc., a com- 
F fxuw deen Toby David CKLW. Bud Davies wife out of jail. |peting toy firm, and the American! ‘ AT HOME IN SPARE TIME 
6:50. Wws. Monitor WJBK. News. George TUESDAY AFTERNOON Se ee ee | Swe 7 CRI Wee | ata WCAR. News 5:00—WJR, News WISH I'D SAID THAT: It's a toss-| Character Doll Corp. | AMERICAN SCHOOL . P. P. 11-23 
, WPON News, Casey "len wee ae oi, Bene. Prowse up right now which the public has! Macy's sent a letter of protest P.O. Box 1%, Kenstagten Branch * . orr ™ Fy ‘ rel . jenhigan 
en 2:30—WJR, Music Ball CKLW, Joe Van. . CKLW, Sports, Davies JUNE less faith in—television or cranberries, {0 CBS. but the network said it | Send me your FREE 59-Page High Schoo! Booklet. a 9:00—WJR, Newa Topie WXYZ, News, Wolf WXYZ, Paul Winter WJBK. News, McLeod = |going right ahead with its plans 
WWJ, Monitor cRLW. Davia woes. Rows, Purse WCAR, News Tenn. Ernie There’s a new Russian TV quiz. Pirst prize is a map of the}, televise the parade, along with’ WO ccreccccncteccseccrectenccrsceetcrscoccstes AGO. +c ccecvss..4cses oe * 
WEAR News weam, we WPON. News, Lewis 6:230—WJR, Music Hall unguarded spots along the_border. That’s earl, brother. an occasional switch i“ others in| Sep A RE 
        ij Address Poccdcadeccetdnaccdersesecccesecece cS OM: secceqeccsece 
Grun. hae events *wwa, News. a | i2:90-WaR, Time Out Muse] WCAR Sports , (Copyright, 1959) Philadelphia and Detroit. neoeeieevevassaawaaat Ly : a 
e ‘ ' ‘ .i, ES — 
FORTY Do cet: ie eae ee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 
  
Policeman Gets Help eres a panel and farm wa gon 
j : and a member 
After Target Mishap ‘County's board 
of corn ready for harvest. 
A Boy 
pick it on a S@turday RICHMOND, Va. 
Policeman J. 
white wounded 
' - Wistol while target practioing, his| 
greatest worry was about six acres) assassination of Abraham Linc 
salso was the site of a later ena 
jIn = the interior collapsed, 
? persons. Waverly Apple- | pic ker 
himself with a 
Scout troop offered tojdy. 
A man of-'killing 2 W hen) brought ove! 
Ford's Théater, : == Michigan Money Mess 
. Still GOP Senators Worry LANSING \® — The spotlight and the state sinks deeper into debt at 
the rate of about one and a half 
publicans again in the Michigan million dollars a week and is due a mechanical corn 
scene of 
political heat will be on Senate Re- 
  
  
bling over taxes 
‘mediate intervention There was no éign that Gov. Wil 
liams had any plan to attempt im- 
Aides ar- 
gued there was nothing reasonable 
  
os yous monty bach*   he could do while GOP senators 
tried to re-form split ranks. 
* * * 
With deer hunting in full swing 
and Thanksgiving Day falling on 
Thursday, a short work week 
in store. The Senate wasn't due at 
the Capitol in force until Tuesday 
night 
Facing the Senate GOP major- 
ity was a choice between stick- 
ing with its 7342-million-dollar 
nuisance tax plan or swinging be- 
hind a corporate profits tax, per- 
haps coupled with an income tax, 
Other possibilities ,appeared ex- 
tremely remote 
At one point last week about a 
dozen GOP reportedly 
were ready to back a corporate 
profits Jevy. Their ranks had 
thinned by Friday morning 
However, three senators who 
might be amenable to this solution 
and who were absent Friday are 
expected ta be on hand this week 
Sens. Perry W.. Greene of Grand 
Rapids, Haskell L. Nichols of Jack- 
6on and Lloyd Stephens of Scott 
ville senators 
¢ New hands * New diai 
Crystallized agreements by 11 
    
Guesses on yaa, 154M. Saginaw St._ | nuance tax package. Gurse SEAR firm supporters for this course 
Phone FE 53-4171 range as low as SIX 
While the uncertainty     votes to put through the emergency | 
goes on, Legislature's 40th week of squab- to pass the 93 million dollar mark 
by Nov Narrowly 
LANSING (UPI) 
iwith death during 
in a house trailer. 
30 
addition, 
James W. Miller estimated $5,000 * 7 
to $7,000 a day was being lost in 
discounts on purchases and in 
interest payment to suppliers. 
Mille 
money 
oS Hye 
year,”’ 
Miller said intangible factors 
that They said they 
r said some of the interest Second night. 
was concealed in higher| 
when 
ir pay 
t figures about $1,800,000 a the trailer. 
he said The men. said 
couldn't be priced were 
probably far more important and ° ra * 
may hurt the state fer years to 
come, 
“Firms which have 
ate are the st 
more 
ness, Vv 
he sai 
“‘And don't forget state colleges 
and universities have 
ains in the national market for bre 
There's damage 
She Gets Baby Shower 
From 
HUN’ 
young 
child, got a baby shower Just like 
anybody else The trailer was 
with the 
dealt with Q@aged five jyers during the feeling more?’ an 
deer season. that ‘There’s enough busi- 
ve'll go somewhere else,’ ”' 
Scared His Small Car 
Was Shrinking in Rain 
LINCOLN, Neb. # - 
> Bigley parked his small for- 
eign car at the police station and 
went to work on his beat. to compete 
’ thére, too Lyle 
e His colleagues 
County Jail Pals into the police garage and replaced 
ISVILLE. Ala. uw — The ! with a child’s pedal car, 
mother. expecting her third Bigley found on his return. 
The officer 
station and asked only hers was held tenant for 4 State Hunters 
Asphyxiation 
ers lived today to tell of their brush! decorations 
Edward Sickler and his brother 
Robert, and William van Wormer 
and his son, William Jr., 
to their homes during the weekend 
after escaping death by asphyxia- 
State Controller tion in the Upper Peninsula 
; * 
y Se y became ill two4 
nights in a row and were barely   
Assn. has urged all downtown area, 
stores to leave the lights burning! 
until 10 p.m. and a _ 1,000-voice 
; | choir will usher in the season to-| 
DETRQIT (UPI) — The city's\day with a choral program in| 
“official Christmas season will be!Grand Circus Park in the ceriter! 
open tonight when Mayor Louis C. of the city. Music and Lights Start 
Yule Season in Detroit ‘60 RAMBLER 
ravio §=—- $1 7 4800 HEATER 
Cacose Your Owe Equipment Miss 
  Mi 6-3900 
  — Four hunt-| Miriani lights the city’s Christmas EE eee 
Denmark has six airports served) 
Busines€ District|by major airlines.   
a hunting 1p). The Central 
  returned 
She’s Lovely — She’s Wearing 
able to get out of the 
They said they were nearly un- 
bids on state business by suppliers) conscious 
who knew they would have to wait! 
waS for the fumes Were being thrown off by 
| a bottled gas heater they had in 
thought they were 
their food had spoiled 
Thurm heater which has 
asphyxiations of hunt- 
current 
entered 
a tarpaulin 
“The rain’s shrinking my car,” 
  in the Madison County Jail. 
would be enough to open the The woman was awaiting trans- 
committee gates that currently ¢.. t9 the women’s prison follow- he said 
bar a corporate profits tax or ing her conviction on a charge of 
combined personal-corporate  in- forgery. “We felt sorry for the| A statue of George M 
| come tax from floor considera- oir) even though she committed a the Broadway great, stands in New 
tion. crime.”’ said a jailer. York's Times Square. 
Apparently it will take 18 GOP|— rs from    
               
             
          
         
    
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Decorated Thanksgiving 
BUTTERCREAM 
LAYER CAKE 
The horn of plenty is the motif this 
Thanksgiving . . . and the cake is 
plenty good! This fine-textured 
yellow-batter cake is filled and 
frosted with luscious buttercream. 
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY 
$ ) 20 
DEVILSFOOD .« 
BUTTERCREAM 
LAYER CAKE: 
Delicious devilsfood topped ‘2 
with buttercream, then * 3 
frosted all over with creamy &*% 
chocolate icing. 
Regularly $1.75 
$4? SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY 
FANCY 
FRUIT STOLLEN 
COFFEE CAKE     
  Sanders Thanksgiving 
Good - Things - to - Kat 
To Mate Light Work For The Hostess 
   
        
      
  
A delicious, old-fashioned fruit-filled coffee cake, topped with 
sugar icing and selected chopped fruits and nuts. 
  
  
99° Special prices good only at Sonders 
stores and super market departments 
46 SANDERS STORES AND 
53 NATIONAL FOOD STORES   
    
WHERE     
   WEDNESDAY ONLY 
    ALMOND 
TEA RING 
A famous coffee cake at 
a bargain price for your 
Thanksgiving breakfast. 
ASSORTED 
» SALTED NUTS 
y”” Almonds, filberts, cashews, 
Sf Brazils, and pecans. 
Regularly $1.85 Ib. 
$749 
1 1B. BOX SPECIAL 
PUMPKIN PIE 
The traditional Thanksgiving 
pie—teeming with tempting, 
spicy goodness! 
ry 
MINCE PIE 
The tender flaky crust is ) 
filled with Sanders own full- 
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and spices! 
90° 
SINCE 
1875 
QUALITY COSTS YOU LESS 
  
  
Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 
685 East Boulevard + 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti 
2375 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Lake) + 4889 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton Plains) 
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: ’ 7    
       Ce ee ee > eile 
Re 
AED