The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy ae a re Sess ae es ULUCU ee A OS EIN CAN ep gh ANE NENA E ORE TI yi art g treme egenpinganngneh, a day te al the ruling of a Phil.|2 Success. He said al] its objec-| Miss Callas’ first number and PF . Itives had been reached. jadelphia appeals court that upheld The selection «f the Pontiac city the injunction. manager was seen to reflect Will-| But union lawyer Arthur J. man’s long service in the ICMA, Goldberg said he expected to file | ¢ \N SCOVERY | ; © RECOVERY jcall which indicates danger fo | There was no plan to recover he cone, which carried Wednesday night but the tempes- it off as Doty last night turned the tables on Oakland County’s! Former President and Mes, S©Mlor circuit judge and directed a verdict of their own. | 3,573 persons in Midland Theater when Missouri's Gov. James T. Blair stepped on the stage after in- nounced: ‘‘Ladies and gentlemen, the management has received a | his audience, so we are asking you Friends ‘Rule Judge Doty a Jolly Good Fellow By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL Jr. Several hundred attorneys and friends of Frank L A bomb hoax interrupted a Maria Ss e They chorused: “He's a jolly good fellow.” niche in the new county r Friday Evening forts of the County Bar | Doty, 79, who retires Dec. 31 after 32 years on the courthouse, thanks to ef-) Senators Try. fo Figure Out Amount Shy 2 Most Probable Deals: Payroll Tax, 1960 Vote on Upping Sales Tax LANSING (UPI)—Gov. G. Mennen Williams for- mally presented 26 tax possibilities to the Legis- lature today and warned there would be “shatter- ing” effects if there is much delay in choosing among them. A 1 per cent. payroll tax was the major addition to a list. But Wil- liams emphasized he was not endorsing a _ specific tax, other than to say he thought an income tax would be the best long- range solution. , From Our News Wires LANSING — Efforts to bring a speedy solution to \Michigan’s fiscal crisis ibogged down today when ‘Republicans in both houses jannounced they weren’t quite sure how much money is needed. | There will be no agree- ‘ments on new taxes until revenue needs are deter- mined, Senate majority leader Frank Beadle (R-St. (Clair) and House speaker Don R. Pears (R-Buchan- an) said after their cau- cusés. * * * They agreed to appoint a com- mittee to make estimates of need. Both houses caucused before fe- ceiving a message from Gov. G, — *bench will have a Special,Mennen Williams on potential rev- y Qiue sources this afternoon. A payroll tax and a referen- dum on raising the sales tax were the most talked-about plans. INStIU-| tg Jeay is b ‘ : | his professional competence and|the formal appeal notice with the ments to radio information on its! nour” this building tor a half jAssn. . inner fort The Republican senators weighed the progress in Pontiac during the Supreme Court Friday and present] performance. Th oe At their testimonial dinner fora combination of expense cutting a complete brief for the union case x * ft e audience calmly walked the judge at Devon Gables, memi-jand $53,400,000 in new revenue 10 years he has been manager here. by Monday. The balloon, fired at 5:40 p.m.,| This means the court probably |C@ught the rays of the sun at the won't be ready to rule until the |top of its flight. As it unfolded up middle of next week. there, its aluminized surface The strike will go on at least | Caught the light at different angles until then unless something comes ice —Eko men ct of new full-scale negotiations that | , re - * the building. A wave of acclaim was waiting here for Willman, whose plane from St. Louis was scheduled to arrive at Metropolitan Airport this evening. and joked about the scare. The concert was finished without in cident after the audience re- out, taking 10 minutes to clear} Miss Callas remained in *er dressing room during the search | | - | Recreation Dept. Urge Parents to . Cooperate “Presented in honor of Frank | With Festivities | 1 Doty—circuit judge—for | 32 years of devoted, loyal and | faithful service to the people of courthouse. It will read bers unveiled a replica of a plaque:measures to close the state's s which will be placed in the new)income-outgo gap but came to no conclusions. | After their first 90-minute caucus a second one was set for 2 p.m. PLANS ECONOMY Beadle said the revenue figure his | i | N i i « : ‘h itl OLK Civic, industrial and business | resume today at Pittsburgh a ead aie See it Croeant 3 as turned. She said: . e little folk will be out in Oakland Count y—October 28, ‘was presented to the caucus by leaders greeted with enthusiasm | The Federal Mediation and Con-| The project pan a Sneed “It's ridiculous that things like POMti#¢ tomorrow evening — 1 1959—Oakland County Bar Asso- Sen. Clyde H. Geerling (R-Hol- the news of his election. iCiliation Service said it was glad’; , adyance and soba nce what| that can happen, but they do. colorful array ranging from) ciation.” land), taxation committee chair- Some of the comments (with t® hear phat Regn teote Would) it was. ° | Please, let's not talk about it." princess gowns to space suits. Philip Pratt, president, disclosed man. ene also suggested three many references to Willman as|"esume. But it served notice on au oe ; | What ume is it supposed to go, [tj be Halloween in Pontiac— the gift to the county as a tribute “4)S of cutting expenses. “Bill,” his nickname): both sides that if nothing hap- - ense officials checked | off?” she asked. Told that it was\;-...., oclai an he said was “born to be! Geerlings said that to 25 ’ : it with thei Guanck ; officially preclaimed so by the) a man he said was “‘born to be Huts) Ee oo ~< * * pened by Monday it would call Conti — = snag poke with: | 9:30, she replied: ‘Then I will go Deparment of Parka & Recrea.@ judge.” | million dollars could be sliced Mayor Philip E. Rowston: “I es- ronald ornare for a joint) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | out and sing and let the people *Partment of Parks & Recrea- “He clways sits very high and, from 1959-60 general fund ex- pecially am particularly proud to germ ey eaaatie know I am here. If I don't they | 1m. very straight on the bench,’ Pratt) penditure commitments, mostly learn of his election. This is a fit- service said ‘et mi tale breek ee ee ccomsenetities: | Will say, ‘Well, that Maria Callas.’ * * * said. | by temporarily holding down on ting tribute to a man who has , . , I'll take the risk.’ Although Friday is Oct, 30, the), — | contributions to public employe achieved so many accomplish- down before then, the service will I n Today Ss P Tess She sang one aria, then Gov. ‘department thought it would make THIS Is IT __, | pension systems. ments in his field during recent move up its deadline for the Wash- Blair made his announcement at . After hearing four of Pontiac's yours ington conference. PERO eas? SG *! 9-13, . ™ for better celebration for the |topflight attorneys and a fellow’ Also brought before the caucus , . Comics 52 | ‘youngsters than Oct. 31, which this judge, Clark J. Adams, revive por- Was a list of 10 acceptable new We are extremely fortunate Suh, | Have My Honor County News Settee 17 | . year is a Saturday—a day which tions of his storied career, the or ae paXte—acxalied “cats and . atta our a Mr. Willman Editorials . aoe 6 But, It’s My Birthday young folk usually observe as a Nervous, white-haired jurist stepped dogs oe ¢* = en = " oe MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) — Food Section... 31-35 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Po- jholiday anyway. to the micronhone. | They would add to levies uch ‘ive * ©xpe- | Ulysses S. Grant, fined $11 for | Markets , 53 | lice today charged Oscar Sj - * * tee eee rience.” . 2 : CUB e eee eee 53 y charge Scar SiMp- | Householders and parents were | sry :. ; ” items as beer, cigarettes, pipe to- blic drunkenness, said an at- : BT This is it,’ he said ¢ pu * : Obituaries ................. 22 | son, 57, with larceny of a threc- |‘ urged to cooperate with the de- bacco, cigars, telephones and S. E. Knudsen, general manager) torney named Robert E. Lee | Sports ................., 47-51 | layer chocolate cake from a | partment’s choice of dates and | “By that I mean this is my others. of Pontiac Motor Division and Gen- refused to defend him. “That's Theaters , “ss.ss+e4 36) private home. Simpson, found | its recommended time-table for | SWAN song, that which some peo- | Ty aueistent questions from news. eral Motors Corp. vice president: | true,"’ Lee admitted. What | TV & Radio Programs ...... 59 | in an alley eating the cake and | Halloween festivities. | ple of Oakland County have been | 14, Beadle said only “no deci- We at Pontiac Motor Division are] would people here say if I lost Wilson, Earl |... 59 | drinking corn whisky, said it was | _,,. | awaiting for many years.” His sions were reached on anything.” (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) the case?"’ Women’s Pages ........ . 40-45 © his birthday. | It's recommended that the tra-| reference was to the hundreds | ° Van Doren Tells of ‘Such Wonderful Letters’ ditional begging be limited tO) of criminals who have come be- | He indicated senators favored lone hour, 6 to 7 p.m. Householders | fore his bench and learned he | & return to the regular legisla- who have goodies to distribute are| had no patience for those who | tive meeting schedule, starting Rumor: TV Winners Admit Help NEW YORK (AP)—Charles Van Doren and Hank Bloom- garden reportedly have admitted to the district attorney that they received both questions and answers prior to their ap- pearances on the NBC-TV quiz show Twenty-One. The New York Times today attributed its information to “an authoritative source in the Criminal Courts Building.” Related Story, Page 59 x * * The New York Herald Tribune, in its edition today, quoted “a reliable source.” Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan refused to confirm or deny the reports. The Times quoted Van Doren as saying: “I think that Mon- day is only five days away. I’m not in a position to start talking about it now. It would put me in such a terrible light, not only with the Congress, but with the other newspapers to whom 1 have refused to speak that I feel I must say, ‘No comment.’ ” * * * Van Doren, who won $129,000 on Twenty-One, now dropped by NBC, is scheduled to testify next week in Washington be- fore a Hbuse special subcommittee. The Times further quoted Van Doren: “Believe me, { won’t heid anything back before the committee. I'll be telling the whole truthful story and Ill be answering | Bloomgarden, who won $98.500 on the quiz show, was quote by the Times as saying: “You go ahead and print what yo want. I don’t intend to get into an argument about it. I hay no comment as to whether I received any help.” NOT CALLED Bloomgarden has not been invited to testify before the House committee. “I've been getting just wonderful letters from wonder- ful people. I put the good letters in one pocket and the bad in another. When I looked I had 39 good letters in one pocket and there was only one bad one in the other,” Van Doren said. “I’ve been getting so much love from so many people that I just wish I could return it all. People are wonderful.” x & , quiz show upheaval. Richard Keith Clark, 35, a writer from Santa Barbara, Calif., who won $22,500 pn the Tic Tac Dough show in 1958, brought a $540,000 damage suit which he said was to establish his’ honesty. ; The action was instituted against the National Broadcast- ing Co., show originators: Jack Barry and Dan Enright, Pro- every question they ask me to.” Gamble. ducer Howard Felsher and the sponsoring firm, Procter & qsith u € event will be sponsored by the Pon. Tick and present Judge H. Russel) There was an unusual development in connection with the! asked to turn on their porch lights! gon’t respect law and order. at this time. * * +. There'll] also be parties at most |elementary schools and a courtel of junior highs. Recreation officials ae ; ve ; reputation of judicial excellence, mete pitt ie a noatroond Groups exclaimed Judge Adams, referring | The annual “Mystery Treat’’|'0 fag he Sous ee But those who do will miss the native son of the county. “Judges Doty, Hartrick and Hol- land have established a statewide lolland, who had to miss last night's dinner because of the death of his sister in Virginia. “This has come from sincerity of purpose, from hard and pro- tiac Area Junior Chamber of Com- ;merce. It's designed to encourage youngsters to be home by the recommended deadlines: 9 PM. | Guctive work, and from being iS i AMG! galy skied.” Aas sad high pupils and 11 p.m, for Declaring he isn't really sure ior high |“"at he'll do after retirement, mene attending senior hig Doty aid: Youngsters who are home in I may go back to the farm— my first love. Here’s where you have the blue sky overhead, green grass below your feet, skylarks singing, and no argu- ments to settle.’’ time to answer a telephone call from the Jaycees will win prizes. Prizes for the elementary children include a bicycle, table radio and and five silver dollars. x * * “This is the happiest occasion of Prizes for the junior and senior my life,"’ he said. ‘‘But it also is high school groups are the same: |one of the saddest. It's the hap- a wrist watch, pen and pencil set|piest because of your reception and and five silver dollars. |the saddest because our ways will In Waterford Township and most!soon be parting.”’ surrounding areas, offici have| decided that Halloween should be ‘as usual. who have come before his bench. on Monday night next week and meeting daily thereafter. | He also indicated the consensus was for withholding action to re- lease the 50-million-dollar veterans » trust fund until a tax settlement was agreed on. | A resolution calling for a refer- ‘endum on a penny increase in the sales tax was filed for introduce tion in the Senate today. * * * | A payroll tax was expected to | be among potential revenue sources |Williams will mention, Sen, John Fitzgerald (R-Grand Ledge) sponsored the proposal | to have the public vote in Novem- ber 1960 on lifting the three-cent ceiling on the sales tax. Beadle said he expected agree- ment on a demand for a state- wide vote on raising the sales tax in November 1960 as part of any settlement. | | | Two minority Democrats from |the Upper Peninsula talked of a “payroll” tax which one of them | admitted was a camouflaged ver- | sion of the “piggy back’’ income | tax Republicans rejected last sum- mer. He thanked the Board of Super-| The Legislature met today for vigors, Board of Auditors, news-| the first time since Supreme Court celebrated on Oct. 31—Saturday—|papers, and the Oakland attorneys knockout of the use tax increase | seven days ago. TWO THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 29, 1959 Castro Revives Military Trials Fear New Blood Bath as 200 Await Action After Recent Trouble HAVANA (AP)—Fidel revival of military tribunals which sent 555 of his « emies to execu- tion before firing squads. Fears of a new blood bath grew with an estimated 200 persons al- ready in jail awaiting investiga- tion or trial as counterrevolution- and unconfirmed reports ames circulating of more and more arrests daily * * * Prime Munister Castro abolished the controversial] mulitary courts. Though the latter had power to impose death for activ- Castro's Cabinet early today ratified the tribu- | nals in July in favor of civilian | . The Day in Birmingham Professor, Film to Start Series on Life in Russia BIRMINGHAM — Wayne State; An achievement report issued by University Professor Dr. Marion| the United Foundation for this area L. Edman will give firsthand im- pressions of the Communist state and its schools on the initial pro- gram, “Viewpoints on Russia.” It takes place at Baldwin Public Li- brary Nov. 10 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Dr. Edman, who will address the group following the film, “Russian Life Today — Inside the Soviet Union,” is a noted educa- tional authority whose extensive background includés not only ele-| mentary, secondary and colleze| teaching. but also work for the Bureau for Interculture Education shows that $127,506 of the $168,543 goal has been collected. * * * The drive was to end Oct. 26, | but results have been slow in re- jturning. A final report will be is- |sued Monday. Birmingham, the report shows, has collected $31,705 of its $43,- 858 goal. The Bloomfield Hills division reports $56,970 of its $73,220 goal reached. * * * The rest will be collected in six other area divisions, including Between 196 and 1950 ‘be | pioomfield Village, Oakland Hills. | worked with the Office of Mil- itary Government where she helped with reorien- Foxcroft, Wing Lake, Franklin and in Bavaria Beverly Hills. The Holy Name Catholic Church Tel-Huron Will Hold ‘Midnite’ Sale Friday The Tel-Huron Shopping Center will hold its second annual Mid- nite Madness Sale 9 p.m. to mid- night tomorrow. * * * The event last year was the cen-' ter's biggest sale in history. } Stores will be closed from 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.m, Mick and the Fan- tastics with vocals from Johnnie Herron will provide entertainment. *x * * More than 5,000 attended last year’s ‘‘Madness.” Gen. Smith Critical in Army Hospital WASHINGTON wW— Gen. Walter, Bedell Smith is in critical condi-| tion in Walter Reed Army Hos- |pital. * * * 'SIMMS IS EN TONITE ‘til 9 12 More Bargains Added for THURSDAY %i%.7 SALE NIGHT Hundreds and hundreds of thrifty customers have kept us busy all day today . . . now we've added more bargains for tonight's wind-up of this sensational one-day money-saving event. Prices effective from 6 to 9 P. M.*tonight only. Hurry, get your share of the savings. Big Lot But in Limited Style Selection Men’s *5.95 Oxfords j | tation programs, | ! nes against the revolutionary re- From 1955 to 1957 she was a con- Altar Society, Birmingham, will| Smith was President Eisenhow- While ’ gime, the heaviest sentences met- | Sultant in teacher education in sponsor a rummage sale Nov. 6\er’s chief of staff in World War ' 99 ed out were 30 vears. | Lebanon and Viet Nam. in the church hall from 9 a.m./IJ. He later served as director of 313 * * * | Dr. Edman is a member of a\to 5 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts the Central Intelligence Agency, Pairs ° 4 power failure plunged most of number of professional and civic will be served. There also will be|undersecretary of state and am- Last capital into darkness and of hes | organizations, including the Mich-|a bake sale. bassador to the Soviet Union. esh anxiety after the six-hour - noe Na RE ot ~ jigan Congress of Parents and * * * Famous Endicott-Johnson cibinet session ended just before AP Wirepheote Teachers, where she has served A square dance, sponsored by| Smith, 64, is suffering from ‘Crusader’ brand. Guar- The biackout was traced) } ilure, the Amer nowned Cuban Electne Co.| i, adding there was no immed- indication of sabotage. The | wer went on again over most} the city after about two hours. | = anteed FIRST quality. Sizes 6 to 12. PYYTTTTYTT Titi Water Repellant — Winter Lined Boys’ Rambler Coats as chairman of the World Citizen- the St. Catherine’s Guild, will be| pneumonia and a lung abscess. He ship Committee held Nov. 6 at St. James Episcopal jentered the hospital Oct. 13. Re- On the second program of this Church, Birmingham, in the Un-|tired from the Army, he now heads | series of talks, films and infor-|dercroft at 8 p.m. |AMF Atomics, Inc. mal discussion on Russia, Mrs, |— ee William McGaughey and Mrs. }¥ Robert Hatt will present experi- TRUJILLO TAKES RIDE — General Rafae] Leonidas Trujillo, Dominican Republic strongman, sits with a gun on his hips astride a horse at his ranch near Ciudad Trujillo, the capital, last week. The governor of the Dominican Central Bank, Virgilio Alvarez Sanchez, Tuesday denied reports that the country faces an eco- nomic crisis due to heavy military expenses. quipment fa Guarantees YOU PERFECT TV * * * — ences and impressions with pic- ee ae oven rent _tures of their trip to Russia. They PICTURES on Channels 2-3-4-6-7-9-12 Original $7.95 Quality 99 wsmen that the governmen il ; the lib “lt . vould deliver its reply later today | will appear at the library Nov. 17. | or YOUR MONEY BACK! Sizes 6 to 12. Zipper front, knit collar and cuffs. Red or tan. Only 87 in this lot. Lodge Tells Lions Club: 1. er pane ce ne, Get Busy in Government | mura we nee formerly lived in Russia and | now live in the area will be the your tiac Lions Club at the Waldron) guest speakers. Hotel. * * * World's First ELECTRONIC ROTATING Outdoor TV Antenna Maker’s $29.95 List Qs - 19 the stiff U.S. protest against the sing anti-American campaign in Cuba and Castro's charges that! e US. government had connived | 1 flights over Cuba by anti-Castro | es in the United States. | to Fine Broadcloth—Boxer Waist Men’s Shorts “Pay more attention government.”’ | This was the advice to business- ‘men from Sen. L. Harvey Lodge eX School Advisers They are Mrs. Nadine Popluilo, instructor in Russian and French “The reason this state is facing at Michigan State University Oak- (R-Oakland County). He was a crisis is that the average citizen, land and Lova Khoram. a senior P 00 = - speaking yesterday before a nvon the small businessman, has failed a ' : rs. ay project engineer for General Mo- Our 69c on Publications luncheon gathering of the Pon- to take an active part in state and tors Corp, whe was in charge of Selle ~—— federal government,” said Lodge. it, showing at the American Ex- FULL Holding Sessions Vida McGiffin Birmingham writer and lecturer on yearbook MONEY BACK Guarantee | The senator called for more |hibition in Moscow this summer. | economy in government spending | - *® * | and “a sense of honesty, deceacy | Tickets for the series are free, the library said, but because at- Sizes 28 to 44. Sanforized, esay to laun- der. Choice of colors. @ 12-Pesition Retating Switch fer dtrengest Signal Russian Paper production will be a discussion and morality in politics.” @ Completely Electrenio— F e ; “y aur Vekrvoole” ; tendance is limited, those who are Ne Meving Parts or Your Com te Guaranteed Ist Quality Irregulars of $1.95 ader on improving 1 e@rbooxs Lodge charged that “there are terested should sec h Motor ———— La di 9 Pp ti d 9 30 a.m, Saturday at the Sixth man ases of government today! ‘eresté ee ee ©@ Superior to AH Outdoor er Return the? © a ies an es y g I La ies Antennas fer Coler Antenna in Attacks Reuthe early by registering in person or e e e (Annual Conference for School Pub- that would make oer forefathers er Black & White 10 D 4 ° ations Advisers at Haven Hill turn over in their graves.” | by phone at the library. © Fre-Wired and Pre- Your Money 39 Values Girdles » Hi da Township. . ° . [ core tien : XH ghland os ip Soviet aman Claims WAS ECONOMICAL Yourself Instalistien Refunded e Panty or Sponsored by the Michigan In- 4 Ppa a terscholastic Press Association.) He Married Her in ‘34, _ le listed the Waste in Govern § B | Sh t |B EVERYTHING INCLUDED for complete installation yourself — ° . the two-day session begins Friday h . ment Spending Committee which pace dq oon 0 70 feet of wire, mast, mounting brackets and stand-otis ... ; Keynote speaker will be Carl Then Left for America he headed last year as a prime), | 12 position electronic switch beam antenna to strongest signal . e C + Lindstrom. University of Michi-| example of poor government econ- High Above Earth on every channel Per Pair ° fe is Pentesse it eh agi «; MOSCOW ‘UPI) — The news. we detied a0 3 ; * North Electrical Sizes 5, 6 and 7 only. Lace . Miss MeGiffin, 595 S. Bates St. paper Trud published a full page ‘I was allotted $5 0 wor . i ginaw eam trimmed. Choice of pastel colors. @ All sizes, small retired, from the Birmingham article today attacking Walter P With.” he said. ‘but by practicing (Continued From Page One) | Street ] VaaVaa' p |) BROTHERS Full elastic waists. . to large. hoé!s last year after 31 years a8, Reuther president of United & little economy I spent only a few; im minutes. Newspaper, police 0 ay Engiat and jourmaliant teacher (hues Workers, Cnion cents over $724." and adie station teleghone | $5 SOOHHOHSSOHOSHOHHHHOHOHOHOHOOHOEEEOEOEESEOSEES « A ~~ © * | switchboards were glutted with | “Shettield” STAINLESS Steel The attack) waelthe Jaleet an Lodge also attacked the federal | calls. | Driver Not Involved in Pedestrian Accident government, charging it had given businessmen a ‘‘shabby deal.” Commenting on the current . Steak Knife Sets Regular $3.95—Set of SIX . a | Series on Reuther by the Russian press and radio sfnce he and other |American labor leaders debated The balloon was sent up in a |two-stage rocket with a thrust of 130,000 pounds. Come Tonite—Friday or Saturday for These SIMMS BIG MONEY SAVERS! A Pontiac Press story last Fri-;with Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev steel strike, he called both the WAS FOLDED UP * Serrated edge iv incorrectly reported the driv-) during the premier'’s recent \ {9 steel industry und labor ‘“‘two , ~ Pp ys ‘ cr of a car involved in a pedestrian’ San Francisco Trid ts the official giant monopolies that don't care The space agency said the whole ° 2 s I A 2 Ss fo J C H ! L 2] R E N raed’ shamon C ~dent as James H. Hester Jr. | organ of the Russian trade unions what happens to the little guy.” huge balloon was folded into a sat. : . = = wn container 26'2 inches in diameter Genuine ‘FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM’ ing. Gift boxed. The driver was James Hester) 62, of 79%2 Montcalm St. The} ress regrets the error. On taxes: “If we increase taxes to bring in several more billions of dollars, we'd all be better off working four the government.” Today's article included state- ments from four persons, onc an | unidentified woman who claimed Reuther married her in 1934 in the Soviet Union, but abandoned | her and returned to the United | The sphere was made of plastic and coated with silvery aluminum outside. } After the balloon was released) 250 miles up, air trapped inside it| CHILDREN'S—BOYS'—GIBLS' Car Coats as 0000000080888 HSHHHOHHEEEHEHEEHEEEEEEEEEES Buy a Whole Year's Supply—BAG of 12 Honolulu Busy Port He laid much of the blame for began to expand it. Then four| ~ More t : ¥ States. tax increases at the feet of , Tai C il I S lo e han 1,000 ships a year| ee ses a of citizens, pounds of water in two plastic Original A cS e u ose onges ss through the port of HBonoluias | Sera satal ihe Regular $1.35 List ost other Western areas. stopped talking ubout politics | _ - Sizes © 14. = in choice Cc and I no longer heard his beauti- i. des * a we ANTS’ eo ee ane W ful speeches about the class y ~~ CS Lined Twill és INF izes — The eather struggle, about the thorny road CAREERS Game SORRY Games s ’ $. Shirt & pl pli ’ soueen S. Weather Bureau ing ‘i ey which we had to go to caasies $2.98 Value 39 Regular $2.98 Value 3 A GIRLS © Coeceeeceecesesesocccocoss ONTIAC AND VICINITY — ’ OF; let n ick | eeeeccesceoseoseooseeeees igh tedey 52. Lew pie oer tenign , ow li i t t 2 career and see how ee aes . 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Large size ’ ey Bives Me sf : Seer children shouldn't be taucht gram iolbin casemdonsannasnal aka = i Methanol Base with i- i Wednesday in Pontiac ust inhibitor {As recorded downtown) mar until the 12th grade because eet temperature UL $$ lit bewilders them to learn confus-| | bb ” Mean temperature nee noe |ing grammar in school and hear res i Weather—Mestly sunny. land talk in another ‘language’ One Year Age in Pentia | ; ighest ismberatere a reso ee outside School * mi Reg. $1.49 | Regular $1.19 Gallon C ah west MpOreture accesses. ceseeces ) . . Westenra weeeeeeceeree v+++-458, That was the primary thouzht|} Just 500 gallons. Factory sealed a advanced by Dr. Bergen Evans,|§ cans. Get yours now, on a ™*| English professor at Northwestern|§ eee” C - im 1946 22 in aia Jniversity as he spoke at a con-|§ Ron Fi : Wednesday's Temperatere Chart ference at Michigan State Uni-; - raieimore Se 32 Ment’ gp. ag Versity CLUE Game SCRABBLE Game 3! rae ee ree en canew aye cmatck 48 30 Miami B 89 76) “The words are not made dy Reguler $3.98 Val Regular $2.98 Val 4 seme wih ton at These Prices. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities. =a + tebe 2 38) scholars. but by living men and opener or ive 88 The hen ward woe 39 : cuffs, snap front icage 45 37 New Orleans 59 87 women on the anvils of their cx- Fascinating 'Who- out — test your aaa ‘ openings. Rg | | aaa. a aa 3s 2 periences.” Evans a‘d dunit’ game with sus- skill with Scrabble j to 6 saver 633 Phoenix 87 @s * « & pects G exciting plot | ogg h - re . Fn AO 2 38) ‘Why should the theory of gram- \ 4 : ‘ f Trane ‘ Rapids 4) 3 § 8 Marie 43 35.mar be forced upon every stu- TOYS {{@ ss Ss PAA adel Cc. $1 ident?” he asked. “Does every Bilson wD —tnd i pee » ai penta Kansas City 69 45 Seattle 54 42'/motorist understand the working § Seginew Mieeelaae «Floor j | Street BROTHERS Floor 98 N SAGINAW St Lansing i 2 2 Tampa $1 731 0¢ the car’s engine as he dris es?” | ee ‘ seerpyeeeeepe aaa orth . —Pontiac’s Own Bargain Store , Money’s Scarce but: Stretch It trusting barely bills is how a half-million striking steelworkers have ‘weathered ~15| food. peel on their regular pay.| The ‘Steelworkers Union provides help for food and emergencies. hardship. Retail merchants in steel centers How do they do it — particu-| have been generous with credit, they return to their jobs, Utility bills often go unpaid. . Family budgets have been E trimmed, of course, along with the, family diets. Purchases of such items as automobiles’ and large appliances are put off. Grocery shopping is limited to cheaper cuts and lower grades of meat. .. | Deputy Is Hard Driving | seems Parker was pressed into| , service to drive a few of the | MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) — Randell| suspects to the station house after| Parker was fined only $1 insteadipolice broke up a card game and| of the usual $25 when he explained! didn’t have enough room in their| he was on his way to jail when|automobiles to accommodate all | customers to pay up when police stopped. him for speeding. 'the players. | RY ———— retro ere enentnee a ~ FRIDAY SATURDAY SUPER SPECIALS! Only at Simms—BUNGALOW larly when unemployment compen-|» sation is banned to strikers in every major steel-making state except New York? j Ingenuity and help from vari- ous sources *appear to be the | answers, An Associated Press survey of steel centers shows only a minori- ty of the strikers have. gone on| relief — though the bill for those: who have runs into millions of dol- lars, An unknown number of thousands of strikers have taken temporary MEN’S —Famous Warmth jobs — ranging from longshoring to driving taxicabs. Why Pay Working wives have helped out. $10 of More A number of families had more than one income, with the wife or son or daughter holding a job to ALL SIZES— help out the chief breadwinner. Small te A number of steelworkers, ex- Extra Lorge pecting a strike, saved against the | “rainy days’ that now number 107. Food comes from such varied Old Fire Cistern Is Found in Ohio | LANCASTER, Ohio \® —While It’s Bargains Like These That Saves Everybody Money! INSULATED Underwear ® NYLON Inside and Out ® Stitch Quilted DYNAFIL Filled ® Guaranteed Hand Washable Medium weight (3 ounces) for protection to near zero weather. Snap front. Knit collar, cuffs and ankles. Complete suit at this low price $12.95 SUB-ZERO (5 Oz.) SUITS Wall Paint | 2 Piece Latex in White and Colors 99 cr SEMI-GLOSS . WHITE ENAMEL Per $5.95 Value Gal. Choice of latex wall paint in white or colors and Semi-gloss enamel in white only. Money Without Weight Style— back guarantee on quality BUNCALOW—only at Simms! Dries in 60 Minutes — ENTERPRISE Latex Floor Enamel Complete $6.50 GALLON 48 mae = For concrete, wood, linoleum DRAWERS — interior or exterior. Use with brush or roller. a YOUR BASEMENT LEAK? Get Famous ADDROC “uz PAINT |e Cement Blocks © Cinder Blocks 10 Lb. Can +++. $8.88 tearing up sidewalk around City Hall, workers found evidence of a fire-fighting system used years ago. It was a 15-foot cistern, full of water, Service director Russell Evans says such cisterns were scattered about the city to provide water for firemen before the day of the hydrant and pipeline sys- tems. . $4.95 Value 288 Zipper Styled pictured front MEN'S Red or Blue Insulated VESTS ® Asbestos, Shingles ® Stucco, Brick © Poured Concrete $16.50 Value—SO Ib. Can | Transforms dingy wet basements into beau- 299 $13.99 Everyday HOUSE WARES Scientific THERMO Knit are Lower Priced at SIMMS —FRIDAY & SATURDAY— 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS —Keeps Cold Out — Keeps Body Heat ‘ S Each Garment Ce) ¥ Priced 3 9 ™ ont ) Separately psd COMPLETE 7 SIZE RANGES 10-Inch COVERED Speedy-Clean CHROME Chicken Fryer hunting Complete range of all sizes to 16 years. Heavy steel clad with copper, nickel and chrome. Never needs scouring. Fully guaranteed by maker. Limit | fryer. 19 All Sizes to 18 Years UNIVERSAL Tab-L-Top Food Grinder Regular $7.95 388 Self sharpening cutters chop food, coarse, medium or fine Better than shown. able fleeced. Choice of 2 Qualities—Underpriced! All Sizes — Small to Extra Large 19 Irregulars of $1.98 Sellers— RED OR NAVY Ist Quality SHIRTS ...... 1.59 MIRRO-MATIC 4-0t. Pressure Cooker $15.95 oss Value Cuts kitchen time and cooking costs. Control—that you can hear — automatically prevents pressure from going higher than recipe calis for. Ce ™. Mgcaky, Heavy inner - fleeced. am Nylon reinforced neck, snug-fitting cuffs. Choice $@ of white and colors, BOYS’ Sizes oo oF oe oe oe inner front fleeced. Extra heavy hooded shirts. VANADIUM 6-Pe, Cutlery Sel Styled Exactly as Pictured mm woop Hoster if ZIPPER Sweat Shirts ; $1.75 $2.00 $19.95 7788 BOYS’ | ee MEN’S | Fe Value f All Ist quality, choice of colors. Complete ‘Saya ottes geome tt, HIB eae of sn. cook's knife, roast sti rated knife. Lifetime cer ser handles. $3 holds in layaway. F : JIMM: 98 N. Saginaw §&t. —Znd Floor 8 N. Saginaw Shirts & Drawers © Long Sleeve Pull-Over TOPS © Full Length Ankle DRAWERS Easy to launder cotton-knit thermo underwear for outdoor work or (Extra Heavy Therme Suits $1.95) Regular 6 8 SHIRTS and DRAWERS $2.95 T Boys’ THERMO-Knits Value Regular $2.00 Quality SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Boys’ Sweat Shirts —Choice of 4 Colors Crew-neck style as pictured, wash- fast colors. Men’s Sweat Shirts MEN’S and BOYS’ Sizes HOODED Sweat Shirts Styled as pictured. Draw-string hoods, DOUBLE Thickness 4‘ ROTHERS —Basement tiful, usable recrea- tions areas Protects against water leakage. White and colors Full 9 x 12 FOOT Size i Metal Pan & 7” Roller . r) . Painters’ Drop Cloth | Paint Pan & Roller ~ Reg. $1.00 4 Reg. $1.29 ! if 69«' 5 79: In— 4 Choice of I : Plastic or I Al metal 3 crepe paper " pair pan 3 cloths. Pro - with gular Against | 77-inch paint rs 1 Toile For 7” Rollers PAINT ROLLER THINNER SLEEVE Reg. 39c COVER QUART Reg. a 39¢ Replacement sleeve for all T-inch rdllers. Limit 2 at this price MASKING TAPE $1.19 Value i\ 69° For masking windows, mould- Full 60 yard lengths by 34 inch widths. Limit 2 rolls JImMmM 22° New Imported COPAL POLY SPONGES Reg. $1.49 88° Large 8 x 6 x 2 inches. . ideal for washing walls, car tubs and where ever a good sponge is needed. Resi grease, chemicals ye ROTHERS ae, Inner-Fleeced ings etc. ts ols, $8 North Sagina Street Paint Dept. —Second Floor RIK IOK I KOK IK OTK IK I IK I KG, * We Challenge the Whole Town Bj to Equal Simms Price and Quality B 4 Yes, at $5.99 you'll find FIRST QUALITY, quality made, warmly & inner-lined jackets that you'd expect to pay at least $10 or more for anywhere except at Simms. So ed ee IF Special Purchase Brings 386 More of These KW Zipper PARKA Hood Boys’ wine JACKETS —Reduced for Tonite, Friday and Saturday— Worth $8 to $10— 99 Several New Styles Added ALL SIZES—6 to 18 “‘Impregnole”’ WATER REPELLENT a Treated 84° Warm inner- PESSSSLSLLOCLSSSOSTS: 19 men’s Sizes 1” pockets. Heavy inner- TESTIS ® Detachable Zippered Hoods © Some Fur-Like Trimmed am? Lined & Quilt Inner-Lined i ° All With Zipper Fronts Choice of most wanted colors. Buy now for every boy G young man in your family. Ca OY * — & SIMMS. BOYS’ WEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 a eae! TONITE - FRIDAY - SATURDAY CAE EF (6 p.m. to-9 p.m.) (9 a.m. to 10 p.m.) (9 a.m. to 10 p.m.) SALE , Here’s more proof of what we mean when We say ‘SIMMS GIVES .YOU MORE’ more specials, more low prices, more shopping hours . . . in Pontiac only SIMMS has these specials—compare ‘em anywhere! Shop Tonite, Friday or Saturday for ~~ these big MONEY SAVERS! At SIMMS You're Assured of FAMOUS BRANDS at Much LOWER PRICES! RUG SPECIALS I | Rights Reserved to Limit All Quantities! | ' see TABLETS NEBS FOR Anacin 100’s Cc PAIN RELIEF lich ir ae pack of 100 tablets. : Reg. ——— en - 4g : some © Polident Uz Regular 69c size—powder cleanser for dental plates. No scrubbing of plates. Bromo Seltzer 98c economy size. Popular granules for relief of headaches and neuralgia. Save 21. AG: r | c Absorbine Jr.s 4 66 Regular $2.50 value — large 12-ounce bottle for treating athlete's toot fungus. Baume Ben Gay @ PAZO PILE OINTMENT T° In Handy Tube Reg. 98c SQUIBBS MINERAL OIL New greaseless ointment for relief of muscular aches and pains. Regular 89c tube. oe | ne se for the Full QUART Bottle urine EYES C Choice of eye-wash or drops. Soothes irri- tated eyes. Regular 98c seller. SIGE) Blak MAR-0-OIL _ ee iqui ormula for Babies 2c BO BORDENS BREMIL =< «= 2] per Pack of 25 Infants’ GLYCERINE e — —_ 69° SUPPOSITORIES ws 325 14-Ozs. 6-ounce Norwich Pineapple Flavor - - 7 BABY COUGH syRUP “ 49° Tasty Flavored for Baby's Use “e — ——~ BAYERS ASPIRIN =“ 17° 8-Ounce Liquid Vitamins—ABBOTTS << 8 6 CLORBAK @ VIDAYLIN'ViTaMiNs “> =] Reg. 22 , mY Vit li HAIR Easy to use, | a | TONIC C Regular $1.29 size—greaseless and non-alco- holic. Has V-7 added for better grooming. Tam pax SANITARY TAMPONS Regular $1.49 value pack of 40 Tampax for feminine hygiene. Save 23¢ now. PERTUSSIN COUGH SYRUP 99° For fast relief. _ aa — a een-a-Mint c The popular chewing gum laxative for adults or children. Regular 39c seller. L\ | G I id | , [* Regular 49c value—handy pocket size inhaler for head colds and blocked nostrils. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS |= COLDENE CHEST RUB 46° In handy stick form. the original or new pine scents. Save 22c. Vicks sist NHALER Reg. 69c NORELCO me Book Matches )} + yn arse ; Speedshaver ¢€ Reg. $24.95 9 ] 3 99 Regular 25c Carton Of 50 books. Limit 2 Ne Trade Cigarette Lighter SUNBEAM FLUID Electric Razors Model 95 Reg. 5¢ Ga 12 10c Regular $29.95 Pairway 3-ounce can Power 333A Limit 1 Rolimaster 4-Turret MICROSCOPE + ces 16.49 Factory Smoker Regular $9.95 Value © sa CIGARS 4 - turret microscope 44 scones 49 in wood carry case REMINGTON aces 1 Dissect set and slides ROLL-A-MATIC ’ Electric Razor Famous ‘WAHL’ Make Regular $2 value Electric Clipper Reg. 35 Fresh stock cigars - GUIDES ] 6 9 for SP Reg. 66 SCHICK \ $1.50 3-Speed 99° fw (enue oii ai : er (Cos Cate Reg. $29.95 ea BN 4g a 19% Limit 18 cigars ad barber clipper 98 North {i Vain Floor Saginaw » MM » ‘ MONEY Street 1 LOalaey = SAVERS * FOUR i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 ee? Chairmen Named for ‘60 Michigan Week LANSING @—Four new regional ' chairmen have been appointed to, complete the Michigan Week or- ganization for 1960. * * ¥ Plans for the annual celeb~ation scheduled next May 15-21 will be mapped in East Lansing Friday. Newly named were Herbert | Daverman of Grand Rapids, west- ern region; Harding Mott of Flint, central region; John C, Tooker of; Lansing, south central region: and ' James S. Gilmore Jr. of Kalama- zoo, southwestern region. SEE THE ALL NEW POLAROID alien asta uring THE WINK. LIGHT” Easy Terms—tLayaw- MIRACL Miracle Mile suopnint oe Center 8. —— at Square Lake Rd. 4-S082 vs Welcome age jif he fired me he could make up Signs Complaint jplnate Sheriff; Then Gets Fired , LANSING (UPD—‘T'm the lone jgoat, without a job and with six kids to support,” the man who was largely responsible for Sheriff Willard P. Barnes’ trouble said today | Richard Goble, 26, Dimondale, claimed he was fired from his bar- tender job because he signed a |warrant against Barnes charging | the sheriff with drunk driving. * * *® Goble’s former boss, Vern War. ner, manager of the bar where he worked since last spring, said the sheriff's trial had nothing to do} with his firing Goble } * we * Barnes, sheriff for nine years, | was found guilty Tuesday and) assessed fine and costs of $225. The sheriff is appealing the decision to Circuit Court and said: he will run again for another term. “The boss didn't want me to sign the warrant,” Goble said. “He was agitating every night and said a reason.” AP Wirephetc STANDS BY HUSBAND—Mrs. William Van Rie smiles as she answers questions of newsmen | Wednesday after arrival in Boston to stick by her husband, a ship's radio operftor accused of murdering a young woman passenger. Mrs. Van Rie, from Rijen, Holland, said she is con- vinced her husband is not guilty in the death of Lynn Kauffman, 23, of Chicago. Let’s Not Act ‘Plumb Foolish’ Again Remember Oct. 29 in 1929? By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Anaylst NEW YORK, (AP)—Like the survivors of the blizzard of 1883) the survivors of Black Tuesday on the stock market have long mem- ories. It was 30 years ago today—}_ ions Oct. 29, 1929—that the bottom dropped out of the stock market. x* * * Today’s stock market has been booming. But most brokers stress all the measures taken since 1929 to keep the debacle from happen- ings to gamble. Often he had anly a 10 per cent equity in his hold- jings. The rest was borrowed |°7e4 money. x * * So, many were wiped out over- i Banks tottered. The i some committed suicide or died ing again. And they think the) majority of Americans are more} ‘sensible now * * x prices had been riding | 1929—ridiculously high, whether measured by earnings, assets or prospects. Many of the) stocks were new and untried, and| some were phony or close to it. | UP TO HIS NECK The little fellow was in the| market up to his neck — and often Stock high in over it. He had taken his life sav- of heart failure. On Black Tuesday a_ record 16,410,030 shares were traded on the New York Stock Exchange in the frantic effort to unload. In a 'series of lesser falls prices kept ‘on going down until mid-1932, SET UP GUARDS you buy a share, not 10 per cent. takes a close look at any new stock offered for sale. It and. the stock exchanges police the activi- The Securities and Exchange | Commission (born in the 1930s) | But in the wake of Black Tues- day came a long series of meas- ures by the government and by private business and financial in- stitutions to tidy up stock market ties of corporations whose stocks. are listed, And they demand de-| tailed financial information from | x * practices and guard against a SPEEDWAY PROVED FOR TURNPIKE SAFETY 4 24 6.70- BLACK wae ahs America’s favorite replacement tire with Firestone’s exclusive ° tires. Exclusive Firestone S/F precision-bladed tread design... the same tread design found on Firestone original equipment Low Prices on All Sizes SIZE PRICE* 6.70-15 | 2 for 24.24 7.10-15 | 2 tor 28.28 % 7.60-15 2 for 30.30 7.50-1 4 | 2for 27.27. 8.00-14 | 2 for 30.30 x 8.50-14 | 2 tor 33.33 *Plus tax and two recappable tires Permanent ANTI-FREEZE $1 88 Sera ut * Rust inhibitors * Won't evaporate i | 1 Mufflers 88 Terms es _ Quieter, stronger built to 4. days.. Try a set FREE for 60 . old shocks> rein- | stalled, money back if not fully satisfied. last longer. Made exactly for your car. << night you really must have every: | thing in one basket. You can get badly hurt in the sure. But there can't Black Tuesday unless an awful lot Five in Detroit Area | the Detroit area won a total of | $336,000 im the Irish Sweepstakes. The big winner was Bert Ashton, 54, manager of a supermarket in | Detroit. He will collect $140,000 on a $3 ticket he held on Rexequus, | winner of the Cambridgeshire Han- | dicap at New Market, England. * * ® | Ashton figured there would be ireston Safety Champion Tires | about $30,000 left after the govern- ; ment estimated the tax on $140,000, if filed on a joint return, would be $84,250. | Ashton said, ‘When you get to | my age this much money amounts lto insurance for the future. I'll | probably put whatever is left efter wr oR Safety - Fortified Firestone Rub ae ee 5 4 EADS oo oF Dy 146 W. HURON rs 2025: | *Plus tax and recappable tire sting safe eae or Get ¢ Our Low | Prices on Firestone Teun ¢ Coutilsy Winter Treads Firestone Town WINTER TR Applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires C23 OSS ICE and SNOW SCRAPER Whisks off ice or snow in a jiffy! BLACK* WHITE* | taxes in a bank or trust fund.” Tubed-Type | Tubed-Type f | Carlton Hill, 59, of Livonia: Neil | McDonald, 31, of Dearborn Town- J See © Ls 6.70-15 | 15.95 | 20.70| | ‘ship, and Thomas Collop, 31, of H | Trenton, held tickets on Anthe- size 6.70.1 7.10-15 18.95 23.20 lion, the place horse, worth $56,000 5 Tubed Type F h. BLACKWALL Pius tox = | 7-60-15 | 20.75 | 25.40) | bee “Wee We Uns” of 10958 ond recappable tire 8.00-15 27.90 E Longview, Detroit, won $28,000 } with Thames Trader, which ran ! third. This was the only identifi- | cation of the winners who gave the cord body and ber-X provide Efforts to Break Voodoo Spells Gall Husband DETROIT # — He wasn't so hurt by his wife's belief that he had put a hex on her, James Hopper told the judge. But he was downright put out by her efforts to break his ‘‘spell."’ In filing suit fer divorce in Circuit Court yesterday, Hopper charged that his wife Frances sought to free herself from ‘he “voodoo” spell by: —Sprinkling salt and pepper on the bed. —Digging a hold in the vard | and filling it with pepper. —Putting ginger in the bath | water. Hopper, a welder, told the | | court that his wife’s feelings | toward him were influenced by | | ae ee 2 4. = / y b v / j | w/ a ‘Mr. X.” | ‘Hotelmen to Convene DETROIT w — Some 200 hotel owners and managers are expected to attend the 46th annual conven- | tion of the Michigan Hotel Assn. | here Oct. 29-31. stock market today. That’s al be another | of us start acting plumb foolish. | ‘Win in Sweepstakes | DETROIT w — Five families in| ment takes its income tax cut., }| But the Internal Bevenue Depart- | | address of an apartment building. ' Ambassador Slimline Table Model 21-Inch Television $ Blond Cabinet $159 Mahogany w/trade Cabinet NO MONEY DOWN w/trade months te pay | @ Hand rubbed, beautifully crafted cabinet, only 1334" deep @ Aluminized picture tube; FM full fidelity sound @ Exclusive “one knob” picture control; UL approved @ Tinted, removable face plate; fringe area switch Waite's TV Department . , . Downstairs — = ~ Not 4... Not 6.. ; But Pere Ambassador Radios Use the new CCC Flexible Cherge ‘29”° © Use with er without personal head » phones ® 8 transistors in distant stations ® Has 2%-inch ker for clear sound 3 ® Housed in unbreakable plastic Carrying Case, $ | er Betteries & ® Choice of red, ivory or black Earphone ...... Waite's Radios ... Downsigirs Clean your rugs at home ...the safe, easy, economical way! The Famous Bissell Shampoo Master *3.99 @ No stooping, no kneeling, no scrubbing! 8.95 List Charge Yours @ Removes dirt, stains, brightens irrigate colors! | allon Shampoo L Cleans deep $3 98 down—+eofely! arc ae seo ai | } } | “PURO These exclusive new pil or blue floral prints. Outf charge it! soft, resilient pure white polyester fibers for ears of comfortable sleeping. The percale icks have corded edges for longer wear. Pink New exclusive pillows at Waite’s only! POLYESTER FIBER FILLED N” BED PILLOWS at by 27" *499 22” by 28" 5.99 © Completely washable! ® Allergy-free! '@ Mildew proof! ® Moth proof! ®@ Will not mat! ® Odorless! © Germ-free forever! lows are filled with it your beds now and Waite'’s ,.. Fourth Floor a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 -Waite’s New F-L-E-X-I-B-L-E CCC CHARGE eee + «+ lets you control your own credit! Take many months to pay or use as a regular 30-day charge. Let us open a new Flexible CCC Charge for you now ... 5th Floor Credit Office, SHOP FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 Waites Gift sapere | EXTRAVAGANZA SAVE ¥3 TO % ON FAMOUS NAME LINGERIE! You've never seen such wonderfully beautiful lingerie! Lavish with lace and net, pleats and embroidery fit for a princess. And all at such tremendous savings from famous makers! Come in, choose for yourself and for prized gifts ... charge it all on Waite’s new Flexible CCC Account. Luscious nylon slips with lace, net and embroidery trims, sizes 32 to 42; short, average and tall. Reg. 5.95, 8.95 and 14.95 $399 $599 $799 Lavish waltz length or shift style nylon gowns in pink, aqua, white or blue, sizes 32 to 38. Reg. 5.95, 10.95 and 14.95 $299 $699 $899 Beautiful nylow half slips with pleated or lace-encrusted hems. Pink, white, blue, champagne or black. Reg. 3.95 to 12.95 $299 $399 $599 L tri d nylon tricot oy 228 briefs in white, sizes 5, 6,7. $100 Waite's Lingerie ... Second Floor Superbly tailored of 100% wool... A995 Pedigreed tweed . . . 100°4 wool Condado . . superbly tailored with knowing Youth- craft airs. Smart turn-up cuffs and button- over collar add extra chic to this cross-town, cross-country, young-minded coat. Sizes 6 to 18... charge it at Waite’s! Waite's Coat Creations ... Third Floor Here are the shoes you’ve been looking for! Shoes that combine / Fashion and Comfort! | : } A (2, ° 12.95 12.95* Fashion wise good looks plus com- plete comfort! Dawn thru dark, these smart Penaljos make a career of being comfortable. Step-cushion- ing wafer platform, Play Arch con- struction. Sizes 5 to 10; S, N, M. Also in tan, grey or beige. a¥ Ae e” worteree Cy Pree se- tet ORL Cabwet =e ts CobEeEES surrent Street Floor Waite's Shoe Fashions... PROPORTIONED to fit... 100% Wool Flannel Pleated Skirts 8.98 These butter soft 100°5 wool flannel Skirts are sized to fit you perfectly, i J} need no alteration. Y G2 tes) Stitched hip perma- ™ a iiediom nent pleats. Yours mal ‘ie te 20), in| menswear grey, #1" te 5 (ete 18) brown or black. Waite’s Sportswear... Third Floor Span the seasons spare the iron in your Paisley Print 14.98 Step into it... zip up and stroll . , . the Shelton Stroller needs no pre-wear ironing, is washable. Tie the convertible collar high or low. At home Or on the go, it looks lovely, lives effortlessly, never shows a wrinkle. Choose blue with green, brown with aqua, grey with red or red with grey; 1 = ays Wot sizes 10 to 20, 1212 to 22'2. Waite’s Daytime Dresses . .. Third Floor FE 4-251! a oe a a ee ee a ee | Nylon Jersey . For most all ages... .MATCHING SHIRTS AND FLANNEL LINED SLACKS - - LINED CORDUROY SLACK AND SHIRT SETS FOR 3-6X 2.98 $1.99 Values Smart little corduroy slacks and matching shirts in navy, red, blue, brown or charcoal, Girls’ style in sizes 4 to 6x boys’ in 3 to 6x. BOYS’ 6 TO 16 DENIM JEANS WITH DOUBLE KNEES $2.98 Matching flannel shirts... .1.98 Heavy, sanforized denim jeans full cut for perfect , fit and roominess. Double knees mean extra wear, g . , flannel lined for extra warmth, GIRLS’ 7-14 POLISHED COTTON SLACK & FLANNEL SHIRT SETS Trim polished cotton slacks with warm $ 2.49 flannel linings and matching shirts. Wash ‘nm wear, choose black, charcoal or red. Children’s World— Waite's ... Second Floor - iia All Weather Comfort! POPLIN LINED RAINCOATS ) Compare to 19.95 $7 0” e- This permanently wa- ce Pe terproofed fine ; combed cotton rain- coat was imported to sell for much more! Popular Balmacaan style with set-in sleeves, slash pockets. Fully lined for all weather wear. Sizes 36 to 44 regular in hand- some natural tan. Charge it now and save! Waite’s Men's Wear - Street Floor Warmth Without Weight! DuPont Dacron® Filled! INSULATED UNDERWEAR 2-PIECE SUIT Only $4 2° ® Bonderized ... from “‘leaking’’ shell. ®@ Sanitized... keeps Dacron® through nylon hygienically clean, Criss-cross stitching keeps the 4- oz. Dacron® insulation from shift- ing. Action-back has _ special kidney - flap for added ‘warmth where you want it. Knit Ban-Lon collar and cuffs. Full cut, yet close-fitting for action-free move- ment. The filling stays fluffy through countless washings. Sizes S.M.L,XL ... ideal for women, too, Waite’s Men's Wear Street Floor *DuPont's trademark for ite polyester fiber : - THE PONTIAC PRESS @ West Huron Street : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 Pontiac, Michigan } Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company . BAROLD A FITZGERALD z ‘ President and Publisher Bowes H. Fireeeeus no. Joun W. Prrecraais, Jomn A. Run, Viee President and Secretary and Editor Treasurer and Business Manager Advertising Director Ganev J Rew, Bast M. Teeapwris. G. Maremats Joroan, Geoece C. Inwan, Editor Circulation évertising Classified Pontiac Is Justly Proud of City Manager Willman Pontiac citizens are justly proud of the new honor bestowed on WALTER K. WILLMAN, our City Manger. Being selected by brother administrative chiefs to head the In- ternational City Man- agers Association for 1960 is definite proof that BILL WILLMAN is highly respected with- in the group. Mr. WILLMAN’s long public service dates back to 1924 when he started his career in Mount Pleasant. Since that time he has served in a series of city administra- tive posts. Along with his executive abilities is a little known fact that in Mount Pleasant he served as a golf course architect, designing that city’s first golf course. x «© * When questioned about this, Bill explains the course is still in use today and a real test for any man’s game, including his own. Aside from this one brush with recreation facilities, Mr. Will- . man’s career has dealt largely with directing municipal govern- ments. * * * Pontiac residents have only to look around to see the many accomplish- ments since City Manager WILLMAN arrived here in 1950. Our City Manager is a dedicated official and his fine record of achieve- ments speaks for itself. Emphatic Rejection Kills Library for Waterford Waterford Township voters have turned down an offer of land for a public library and tax. increases to finance the structure. k ok * , The refusal to boost the tax millage for this project was more emphatic because it was the sec- ond time the voters have vetoed the proposal. The offer of retired financier Frank Steere to give 17 acres of land as a site, providing a $250,000 library was built on it, was generous and thoughtful. * * * Very few will deny that a library “would be an asset to the growing community and would serve the needs of many. The library committee, com- posed of interested citizens, worked hard on the project of explaining and promoting the idea. * * * But the final decision was with the voters, and they said no twice. So be it. Russia Strictly Limits All Freedom to Travel With the official visiting back and forth between the United States and Russia, ordinary tourist travel has been all but overlooked. It is estimated that before the end of the travel season some 16,000 Americans will have seen the sights of Moscow. A Russian visa is easy to get but visitors must travel under the watchful eye of Intourist, the official travel agency. * * * Probably about 500 Russian scientists, ‘officials, entertainers and athletes will tour this country under the cultural exchange pro- gram this year. As to tourists, however, perhaps 100 may come over but in small groups accom- panied always by an Intourist guide as well as Soviet diplo- matic personnel. Last year there were 72 in four tours. : * * * In Russia it is no simple matter to get a visa. Besides having the money, the would-be traveler must be select- ed by his trade union which is award- ed a quota of tours. Then comes a thorough investigation. None but the dedicated Communist is likely to get Local A Manager by. When he does reach our shores, he has little contact with Americans. His spending money, included in the price of the ticket, is limited to $4 for three days and is doled out by the In- tourist guide. * * * As a consequence of this proc- ess there have been no known defectors from any Soviet travel group in this country or in Europe. But it is a different story with the satellite countries which once knew freedom. During the Brus- sels fair, 300 Polish, Hungarian and Czech tourists asked asylum in Belgium. In six visits to Stock- holm of the Polish tour ship Mazowse, 80 Poles defected. Practically all of the increased for- eign travel by Russians—from 1,700 in 1955 to 30,000 last year — is on closely guarded cruise ships. They have nothing like the freedom to travel abroad that we enjoy in this country and little or no personal con- tact with the peoples of other lands. The Man About Town We're Too Modest In Telling Why Our Area Is Best Place to Reside Halloween: Intended to be a safe and sane event. Let's keep it that way. In absolute agreement is this column with the sentiments expressed in several letters, phone calls and direct conversa- tion, all of which point out that we in the Pontiac area do not brag enough. The very name of Pontiac gets one a joyous introduction most anywhere in the world. Everybody has heard of the chief, the elty or the car, and when people learn you're from that area you're off on the right foot. No other city of many times the size has such an initial advantage, so it is the plain duty of our residents to enumerate the many other attractions that we have. Let's do it, with a pride. We're sure of good listeners. Bringing the root of a calla lily from California last spring, Mrs. Lee L. Sweet of Lake Orion now has a plant in full bloom. As the first Tuesday after the first Mon- day in November approaches, Gene Butcher of Waterford phones the pleasant remind- er that we should be thankful—this isn't an election year. Despite all predictions for an early winter, the pet groundhog family of Alfred Morganton of Rochester still come up for their regu- lar feedings. Last year they went into hibernation on Oct. 15. Soon celebrating his 86th birthday, George B. Tunstead of Oxford most of his life conducted a hardware store there, which his father started 97 years ago, and is still in the family. Always tops in their class, Rodney G. Fellows of Avon Township comes through with a winter radish that weighs 22 pounds, and Mrs. Jane Stingell of Birmingham a sugar beet weighing 26 pounds. The bird hunters are scaring the deer into Oakland County's wild life sanctu- aries. Our largest herd, that at Kent Lake Park, according to David Laidlaw, Its superintendent, is somewhat augment- ed by outsiders. According to a clipping from the great Associated Press sent me by Mrs. Agnes Troliman of Davisburg, corn 12 feet tall is worth a first page picture in Kansas, and as penned by her, “will be irl Oakland Coun- ty’s class when it gets its growth.” Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Grace Cassidy of 126 Edison St.; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Arnold of 27 South Johnson Ave.: 52nd wedding anniversary. Darius Flinterman of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday Mrs. Bertram Barman of Keego Harbor; 84th birthday. Frank Metz of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Motton Townsend of Walled Lake; 54th wedding anniversary. ‘ee remit ws 4 i s a ce Ss oy 2g . : . - a UNTIL — Just Wh Se David Lawrence Says: en We Need It Most Steel Peace Soon? Don’t Expect It WASHINGTON—There’s a lot of wishful thinking about the prospect of an early settlement of the steel strike, especially after a court injunction eventually does order the men back to work, but the outlook is far {rom encourag- ing. For one thing. the 11 major companies are more determined than ever that the costly invest- ment they have made in the basic issues of : the strike shall LAWRENCE not be in vain. The settlement made by the Kaiser steel mills and the small company in Detroit doesn't in the slightest degree affect the outcome * * * Indeed, what the Kaiser interests settled for—which has been an- nounced as a 10 per cent increase in its costs—would amount to a 17 per cent increase in the case of the other major steel companies according to their spokesmen. This is because of various dif- ferences in the setup of the Kaiser companies in «alifornia as compared with the cther major companies, A canvass of the position of the 11 companies shows that they do ' not feel in the least disturbed by the Kaiser settlement, and do not think it warrants the inferences that have been drawn by those who have said a breakup in the solid front of the eastern and middle western companies is at hand. McDONALD ERROR? There have been some signifi- cant goings on in the last few days. A reported change in sentiment among the workers is being widely discussed. Many of the strikers are be- lieved to feel that their leader, David "icDonald, made a tacti- cal error in fighting the injunc- tion by insisting on a stay of the order. An appeal on the merits could readily have been made, just the same, it is declared, without de- priving the workers of the pay they would have received for going back to work immediately after the lower court last week issued its first order granting the injunc- tion. * * ® The point is being made that since it was inevitable that the injunction would eventually be sustained, it was a waste of the workers’ wages to keep them from going back to their jobs this week. Also, in Washington, the Union is believed te have lost ground is determined to have steel pro- duction resumed. It considers that an emergency has arisen. The tactics of delay by the union are regarded in administration .circles as unneces- sary and as strengthening the be- lief that the union leaders would - recklessly disregard the public interest and prolong the strike. COMPANIES WON'T BUDGE It is indicated among those who are well informed about the posi- tion of the 11 major companies that they will net alter their atti- tude, and that unless in the next few days the proposal recently made by the companies is accepted, there will be a nation- wide campaign carried on to in- form the workers of just what the companies have really offered. press confidence privately that the workers will not turn down the steel companies’ proposal when they learn what it actually means to them in dollars and cents. *® * * If the company offer is turned down, however, the prospect is that the strike wil] be resumed. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY So that, as sin reigned in death, grace also might reign through righteousness to eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.— Romans 5:21. * * * This speck of life in time’s great wilderness This narrow isthmus 'twixt two boundless seas, The past, the future, two eternities' —Thomas Moore. For the employer group is adamant that it cannot allow its costs to rise without producing an inflationary spiral. The President’s board of inquiry will attempt, to be sure, to bring about a negotiated settlement be- fore the matter is put to a vote of the workers It is to the interest of the union leaders to try to get such a result in the next few days so as to make the secret ballot procedure unnecessary. (Copyright 1959) _ Smiles A hula dancer canceled an en- gagement because of a sprained ankle. She couldn't shake it off. ® * ® ‘ You can always be proud of your blood relations — those with the Red Cross, that is. Dr. William Brady Says: Piles Can Be Treated by Several Methods Not being detained from work, play, profession or business is just one advantage of ambulant treatment over radical surgery for hemorrhoids. Freedom from pain and discomfort for perhaps sev- eral days and nights is another advantage. The doctor cannot honestly say the patient will not have future at- tacks of hemor- rhoids after ei- ther hemorrhoidec- tomy or injection treatment. Only the pile excised or chemically obliterated cannot recur, but nei- ther method of treatment prevents development of new piles. It is difficult to explain this here, but if you want to learn more about it send me a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope and ask for the free pamphlet You Need Not Suf- fer From Piles. q Formerly I tried to maintain a directory service but this proved too laborious and costly. Perhaps your family physician uses the am- bulant method. or if not will tell you what physician in your com- munity does. DR. BRADY It is the only treatment I'd consider if I had internal, bleed- ing piles. The method its not applicable to external, painful piles, Incision of the external pile tumor, usually under local anesthesia, to turn out the clot, is the best treatment for external pile. However, nature will cure the pile just as well, if you don't mind waiting (and suffering) four or five days longer while the clot becomes orgariized and the pile tumor shrinks or shrivels away. The radical operation for inter- nal piles (hemorrhoids), particu- larly with clamp and cautery atroc- The Country Parson “Some folks seem to think pre- tending to live by Christian prin- ciples is the same ab trying to do so.” | ity is for many victims such an ordeal that they wish they hadn't submitted to it. However, it is rarely fatal — which is more than we can say of that other atrocity so dear to the hearts of the ever- ready operators, tonsillectomy. Both crudities should have been abandoned long ago. Gigned letters not more than one to iam Brady, if a stamped. self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) self Interest at the expense of what is best for the total state commanity. . x * * If you want information about the principles of membership and how to join, write to Citizens for Michigan, Box 550, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Let us listen to Abraham Lincoln's words and fervently hope that ‘‘government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth."’ 2674 Sylvan Shores Dr. Boy Asks Others to Halt Pranks Halloween is fun, but let’s not overdo it. Halloween isn’t for soap- ing and dirtying up the city. It's for dressing up and. going out to parties and to get candy. And it's for black cats and witches and gob- lins. Some people think it’s being funny or sissy-like to take a dog or cat or any other pet out with you, but it isn’t, Halloween is just to have fun. It isn’t any fun for the people whe have to clean soap off windows, You'll have more fun if you go by the Halloween rules to Happy Halloween. Ezra (Butch) Mason Ill 12 years old Keego Harbor Steel Worker Gives His View of Strike If you'd look into the steel union, you wouldn't see it all split up like the auto workers. Our wives don't write letters condemning it. We're proud of our union and our lead- ers, and our wives trust us to have the brains in our homes to know what we want. The strike wasn’t wanted by the men or the union. We're not fighting for money like you read in the papers. We're asking to be treated Nike humans and not monkeys. Our werking and health conditions aren't like most auto workers’. We don’t get $3.10 an hour. Ninety per cent of us get $2.88 plus 30 cents for pen- sion, Imsurance, etc. If Ike makes us go back to work as most’of the rich and well born (mostly Republicans) hope he will, he'll force upon us working condi- tions that will be passed on to my children and yours that I'd be ashamed to look them in the face and say that’s the best I could do. And I have five of them. All we and our wives want is a chance to work and live like hu- mans and not slaves. We of the North are against slavery. Remem- ber 1861-1865. U.S.W.A. Member Leonard Buero 313 Sterling. ‘Leave Him Alone and He’ll Save Us’ If those GOP senators would Stay home, Governor Williams would work out the tax problem in two or three days. Northern High Case Records of a Psychologist: Mrs. Eldred Mathes ‘Parents ‘Should Watch the Schools’ Why are so many parents com- plaining about their teenagers’ ed- ucation First the parents should be more interested in these mod- ern textbooks. The California State Legislature recently completed an investigation which proved a num- ber of teachers as well as text- baoks were tinted with the Red dye that emanates from Moscow. So we here in Michigan, espe- cially our universities and high schools, should take greater in- terest in our books and educa- tional system. Lenin, father of modern communism, said, “Give me four years to teach the chil- dren and the seed I have sown shall never be uprooted.” You parents of school children, let this be a warning to you. John Hillman Bus Rider Worries About Strike Rumor We've been told there will be a bus strike on the third of Novem- ber. If this is true, what is the great town of Pontiac going to do about it? Steady Bus Rider Tells Appreciation for Publicity Help May I express appreciation to The Press for your fine coopera- tion in publicizing the Pontiac PTA Council Polio Clinics? The publi- city played an important part in providing this service to our com- munity. Mrs. William H. Anderson, Pres. Pontiac Council of PTA Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE As long as I am_ fortunate - To have a single friend . - + I shall not feel alone in life -. . Unto its very end... A gentle friend who is sincere ._ . And who is always true ... Who helps me in a kindred way. . To see my struggles through __ . One friend forever at my side . . . When others drift away .. . With hand and heart available . .. Each moment, night and day . I treasure all the friends I have _. . Yet one is quite enough . . . When skies are ominous and when . . . The going gets real rough ... And I. shall praise and pray for him... Or her, as it may be . . . Who will defend me to the last . . . With faith and loyalty. (Copyright, 1959) Discusses Problem of Stuttering Bobby’s mother is going to - make him a lifelong victim of stuttering by her own neurotic behavior unless she gets hep to psychology fast. Scrapbook this about the “Stutter Triangle.” For further advice, look up my college textbooks in your local library, for stutterers should be freed quickly. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C — 482: Bobby B., aged 3, should interest all of you. “Dr. Crane,” his worried mother began, “Bobby is beginning to -Stutter. “Although I try to correct him, it doesn't do much good. In fact, I fear he is getting worse, “So I stop him and try to make him repeat the sentence more slowly. “IT am at my wit's end, and am becoming a reu- DR. CRANE rotic over the matter. What else can I do?" NEUROTIC SYMPTOMS Stutteririg is often. a neurotic symptom — primarily of the par- ents, not the child, It would be truer to say that Bobby's mother was a neurotic lcng before he began stuttering. Her tense personality may have predisposed Bobby to stutter. Actually, however, stuttering is NORMAL at the pre-school stage, so Bobby's parents should NOT have spotlighted this condition. x & At the age of 3 or 4, a child ‘usually has a much larger ‘“un- derstanding" vocabulary than he has a “speaking” vocabulary. You adults may recall, dn this connection, what happened when you studied French or Spanish or German, or Latin. You could read or understand far more of that foreign tongue, than yaqu could speak. = Well, the very same situation oc- curs here in America when our toddlers begin to learn words. They understand far more than they can speak. x * * So, in their excitement, they stumble over the act of talking for they can’t find enough words to keep up with their richer ideas. This normal stuttering will dis- appear by the time the child enters first grade — UNLESS: And that “UNLESS” means, “UNLESS” his neufotic parents “fixate” his attention on his speech defects. If they keep yelling at him long enough, they can make him so self-con about the mechani- cal act o aking, that he will de- velop a lifelong habit of checking his speech after starting a sen- tence, and may thus become a confirmed stutterer. CAUSES OF STUTTERING Later, in the teens, a child usu- ally develops the type of stutter- ing which is .based .on social hu- miliation, * * Maybe he mispronounced a word in class. Everybody laughed. Becaus® he was a shy introvert, he blushed and grew confused. He felt embarrassed, He turned his conscious at- — tention toward what should be a mechanical act, namely conver. sation. And stuttering then fas- tened itself upen his speech. To help this older type of stutter. er break his slavery of this nui- sance social habit, remind him of the famous ‘‘Stutter Triangle,”’ Stutt usually starts when the ts— (1) Conversing in a normal tone: (2) In his native tongue (English, here in the U.S.A,): (3) With human beings. Change any corner of this stut- ter triangle and you help free the victim. Thus, if he pitches his voice higher or lower or Hil nines tl ate holds pebbles in his mouth, he alters Corner (1), Ventriloquism stops it, too, If he changes Corner (2), as by speaking in a foreign language, he will stop stuttering, S costs 0 pSychological charts and (Copyright 1969) The Associated exclusively to the cation spatches, tiae Pr , carrier for rH cents . bsNtaee | vd elles Sar ye nn inl « SEVEN ‘President’ Willman THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1959 Truck Sideswipes School Bus. Lauded for Election (Continued From Page Gne) very proud of Bill Willman, our fine city manager, who has been elected president of the Interna- tional City Manager Assn. “ ‘Our community has made great progress under his efficient man- agement and we are pleased to see his ability recognized with this high honor," Willman received a_ telegram yesterday from John W. Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. It: read: “Your election makes us more than ever proud of our city man- ager.” “It couldn't happen to a more | deserving man,” Hirlinger added | here. » Deles Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Super- | visors: “I’m very happy to ex- tend my congratulations to Bill because he is one of the really outstanding managers that I know.”’ Thomas F. Wiethorn, Pontiac plant manager of Fisher Body Di- vision: “It was gratifying to hear of the high honor accorded Mr. Willman. It indicates the high es- teem in which he is held through-| out the country. We in Pontiac should be proud.” * * * A. C. Girard, president of Com-) munity National Bank: ‘'I feel very proud for our city and very proud] for Bi!l. No other man in his pro-| fessior is more entitled to such an} honor.” Milo J; Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank: “The citi- zens of Pontiac are very happy | and proud that Bill Willman has | been elected. “We have contended here for many years that he is one of the top men in his profession — this signal honos confirms our opin- jon" Dr.~Dana P. Whitmer, superin- tendent of schools: ‘‘This honor is a great compliment to Bill and a great compliment to Pontiac, too We in the schools are very con- scious that the high quality of leadership in our civic government has proviced a climate in which the school system can strive for excellence.” , OUR CITY | Willman has been a member of | the ICMA for more than 20 years. and is among the top six in terms | of length of membership. Facing retirement soon—he is | 63 years old—Wiliman recently conceded in private the possi- bility that the ICMA might chese | te honor him towagpds the end of his long career. But Willman was thinking at most of only a vice presidency according to the man who works most closely with him, Robert A Stierer, assistant city manager Election to the top office ap- parently came as a surprise. Before coming ta Pontiac, in 1050, Willman was city manager} of Port Huron three years. He served as city manager of Mount Pleasant, 1930-1947, and East De- troit, 1929-1930 He began his career with a four-year stint as manager in Mount Pleasant, 1924 1929. Metamora Lions Will Sponsor Halloween Party | METAMORA — The Metamora Lions Club will sponsor its tra-| ditional Halloween party Satur- day evening. In addition to a parade at 8 p.m. from in front of Metamora State Savings Bank, prizes will be awarded for best costumes in four age groups The youngsters will be divided into the under five, five to nine 10 to 12 and over 13 age groups After the parade the Lions will stage a hot dog roast on the va- cant lot beside White Horse Inn Cider and doughnuts also will be served. New Fountain Feature KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — | Carl Ridenour, a soldier whose leave was running out, and his sweetheart Patsy Lee O'Dell, | served soft drinks instead cf champagne at their wedding re- ception. They decided to get married in a soda fountain, and summoned a minister who per- formed the ceremony on ihe POWER HEARING for severe hearing impairments Livieg Seend WEARING AlOS NO. SAGINAW y Li Ll THE Colima and Jalisco. Children Escape Disaster An Avondale school bus carrying 25 to'30 children, most of them students at Elmwood Elementary School, narrowly missed disaster Mexico's Dead Mounts to 100 this morning when it was side- swiped by a two-ton dump .ruck on Auburn road, * x* * No one was injured, according to Sheriff's Deputy Roy Juhl. The bus, driven by Mrs. Grace Angus, 59, of 3835 Livernols Rd., Avon Township, was stopped to pick up children about a half- mile east of Adams road when it was struck. Roy Wilkins, of 3524 N. Cass| Many Missing in West 4ve:: said he pumped the brakes) to stop behind the bus, as required Area as Rivers Flood by law. As he did so, the brakes After Hurricane, Rains MENICO CITY w — The count Mexico's flood-stricken states of Many more | ij pulled the truck intg the side of the bus, Wilkins told Deptty Juhl. The side of the bus was creased “This came mighty close to be- of known dead neared 100 today in ing a disaster,’’ Juhl said. * * * He issued Wilkins a ticket persons still were missing in one|not having his operator's license of the country’s worst modern dis- asters. * * * Large sections of the two small western states bordering the Pa- cific still were isolated by floods in the wake of weekend torren- tia] rains and a hurricane Mon- day. Air rescue operations continued around the clock in an effort to reach hundreds of families driven from their homes by rain-swollen rivers that jumped their banks and poured through dozens of small villages. The rivers knocked out com- munications and fleoded roads in the stricken area, hindering the movement of military con- veys earrying food, medicine and clothing. President Adolfo Lopez took personal charge of operations Mateos relief The Pacific- pert of Manzanillo which took the full force of the fatalities. At least 100 residents were reported missing and 500 in- jured Full reports of casualties and damage could not be obtained be- cause of the breakdown in com munications, The President's of- fice announced reports received by radio, FEDERAL dept. stores On your feet a lot? Try air-cushion insole ‘n’ arch shoes... Nationally advertised first quality ( with him. Other than being frightened, the children took- it in stride, Juhl said. Four Are Overcome by Leaking Gas Four persons were taken to Pon- tiac General Huspital last night after they were overcome by gas fumes leaking from a stove at their home. Mrs. Genevieve Rundell, 45, and her son, Peter, 8, were reported in fair condition at the hospital this morning, Also felled by the escaping gas were Mrs. Kathleen Galpin, 15, and her five-month- old son, Theodore. They .were treated and released. All the victims live at 34 W Rundell St. Rules on Mothers-in-Law LOS ANGELES tUPI) — Act- Sylvia Lewis. 23. granted a divorce from her film director husband John Rich, 34. yesterday, but not on her charge that Rich was rude to-her moth- cr. ‘No man is obligated to love his mother-in-law,"’ the judge said. ress was for OPEN EVERY NICHT TO Monday through Saturday U.N. Unanimous: for First Time Joining to Sponsor Arms -Talk Resolution UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — In an unprecedented action, all 82 U.N. members have agreed to join in sponsoring an East-West 'disarmament résolution. ¢ *~« * * Never before have Israel and the Arab states cosponsered a U.N. proposal. Nor is there any precedent for the appearance of the Soviet Union and Nationalist China on the same list of sponsors. *x * * “Disarmament makes _ strange bedfellows;’’ commented one dip- lomat. He said many delegations would have refused to join the parade of sponsors except for theit |keen desire to see the new round of disarmament talks begin on an jeven keel. } x * * | The resolution calls for turning over all disarmament proposals made before the General Assem- bly to the 10-nation East-West committee that will meet in Gen- eva next February. The resolution endorses no specific arms propos- Holding the Dry Bag HARTFORD, Conn, (UPD Clarence H. Barlow was convicted | of breaking into a jewelry store,) \in a trash can. Police pointed iti Grapes in New York had been raining but the bag was — dry. ‘ ‘60 RAMBLER ALBANY — New York state RADIO jranks second to California in acre- HEATER $174§800 devoted to vineyards. Qu ¥ Own Eavipment Maine pruces three-fourths of{8° “" —_—____ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER despite his explanation that he|the blueberries in the U.S. and 90} Nova Scotia is Latin for “New Mi 6-3900 al but refers indirectly to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’'s plan! for total disarmament within four years and British Foreign Minis- ter Selwyn Lloyd's call for step by step disarmament x * * The move to get all 82 members behind the current arms resolution in advance was pressed by the United States and the Soviet Union. . | The Political Committee is ex-| | pected to take quick action on the) resolution. aE | Former State Senator | Riopelle Dies in Detroit | DETROIT (UPI) —¥ormer state Sen. Oscar A. Riopelle. Detroit.) died yesterday at the age of 7! A native of Wyandotte, Riopell served three terms in the state Senate during the 1950s Downtown Store only FASHION BILT ARCH SHOES Leathers, suedes, patents *Sizes 5 to 10, AA-EE - *Wide choice of styles Latest styles for all occasions! 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Carpet Dept.—Basement _FIGHT sity 4 98 1» aa , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 ~- The Chamber of Commerce ex- | New York Has Tastes = during the month of august UAW lo Appea ‘of Yule in August Conviction of 9 Fines, Jail Sentences Handed Down After Cross Strike Violence MOUNT CLEMENS \wW —Attor nevs for the United Auto Workers, Umon say they plan an immedi- at appeal to the Michigan Su preme Court of contempt convic-| ns handed down against nine LAW members he convictions came _ from Judge Alton H. Noe of the Macomb County Circuit Court who ruled sterday that the nine ‘repeated louted’’ an injunction issued in connection with the vioience-ndaden Cross Co. strike 1 Fraser The nine were fined and given jail sentences on charges that they violated a ban against mass picketing, vielence and threats, UAW Local 155 was fined $250, Judge Noe granted a 20-day stay of execution of the convictions to allow the union to appeal the rul- The UAW struck the automation firm Aug. 4 1n an effort to force to bargain on a new contract Company and Union negotiators sa) they will meet again tomorrow in an effort to end the 86-day-old sirike * * * Fined $100 each and to 10 days in jail each » President Russell Leach, local sentenced were Local business agent Arcme Bevemndge ind Theodore Van EF, UAW in national representative Six ether union members were fined $5@ each and sentenced to five days in jail. Cross management and LAW of ficials began meeting in settlement efforts after a-US. Court of Ap peals ruled that the company had to accept the UAW as bargaining agent. Cross had maintained that the union did not represent a ma jority of employes Pro-U.S. Icelanders Slip, Not Defeated REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)— Iceland's pro-American Conserva- tives — the Independence party — st ground in Sunday's elections but a pro-Western coali tion government appears likely general * * * The Conservatives’ probable choice of a partner for the next fou years ate the Social Demo crats (moderate Socialists), whose party chairman, HFmil Jonsson has headed a caretake covern ent for the past 10 months The Conservatives, wit NM seate in the old Parliament, had hoped ti) win most of the eight additional seats in the expanded 60-member body. They got only 4. giving them a total of 24 The Communists picked up 2 seats, boosting their total to 10 vile the Social Democrats als gained 3 for a total of 9 The isolationist Progrs Farmers lost 2. seats, leaving them with 17 The election campaign tually znored the presence of the 6.000 an American radar hase at }\eflavik—a controversial] issue in the pas! There are about 13 and a half million pet birds of all kinds in the United States ste MOT is [ ORs Sale 55 Pivme 2 I r be held ©O er 2e't at 601 F ac State Bank Bicig nite M ( >A 9 9 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Oo er 27. 1958 Pursuan Oo aitt y contained ir Section 6331 of e Internal Revenue ( e. the following described property has been seized for nonpayment of de nquent internal revenue taxes due from rt y 1688 Cole St. Birming will be sold tn accordance tsions of Section 6225 of tre Code, and the regula at public auctor t Novembe 959 8 on ‘al Money Order. Parmer: mn acceptance of the highes ' regard to ‘he amount « 1 bt R I NIXON Dictrict Dire ¢ Internal Revenue B, BURL L. WARD Revenue Officer Oct 29. 1959 SALF At 900 @ ember 6 ‘ » 1959 Ra Sta r agon Seria No MT7088. «ill be sold at ¢ ale a: 22500 Wooduard Ave. Perndale Mict that address being where the ve eis stored and ma pect ec Oo 294 7°79 1959 PUBLIC SALF 1956 Buick Secan Serial 4C1011584 Sale to be held ber 4. 1959. at 601 Portia 16 00 am State Bank Bidg Pontiac. Michigan Oct. 29 & 70. 1959 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON struct sidewalk on Lake Street You are hereby notified that a a reguiar meeting of the Comn ion of the City of Pontiac, Michigan. heid Oct« ber 27, 1950, by resolution it was declares to be the intention of the Gity Cor i sion to construct sidewalk and related work om the west side of Lake Street from the south end of the street to the R. and across Lot 14, Assessor's 82 ectimate of said improvement is on file) for public inspection. | It is further intended to construct said improvement in ance with the) plan, profile and estimate, and that the | cost thereof shall be defrayed by special | assessment according to frontage and) that all of the Jots and parcels of land fronting wpon the west side of Lake Street from the south end of the street to the MALRR. and across Lot 14 Assessor's Plat No. 82 shall constitute, the special assessment district to defray $1,801.74 of the estimated cost and ex- penses thereof and that $1,204.56 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capital Improve- ment Pund NOTICE I5 HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, ee. will meet tn the Com- mission Chamber on November 3, 1959 | ai 8 o'clock p.m to hear gestions and objections that mey be made by parties, mer | 478 Dated: October 28, 1959 ADA R EVANS | City Clerk Oct. 29, 1959 GENEVA, N. Y. mas decorations were EDERAL dept. stor (UPI)—Christ- OPEN EVERY NIGHT To 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown ond Droyton Pleins _ or Gun case Wool Hunting Cap Red, North woods style. Sizes 6’s-7'2. 1.49 Hooded sweat shirts Thermal lined. Muff pock- ets. Colors. S-M-L-XL 4.19 14.88 U'weer, 12.88 4.44 Shop FEDERAL’S for big savings on hunt- ing clothing and all accessories. Men’s Dacron”® hunting coat is insulated 18% Red or yellow nylon fortified outer shell. Game bag, corduroy collar. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Butten-en hood 3.88 Dacron pants match coat 13% Warmth without weight! Red or yellow. Dacron® inside and out. Full-cut for complete comfort. Famous Remington automatic rifle 114.88 Winchester carbine 30-30, 4-shot 59.88 Merlin 336 carbine 30-30 59.88 303 calibre used jungle carbine 24.88 English Enfield recon’d. rifle... 16.88 #303 shells Ladies’ hunt coats 1398 Red poplin shell over wool batt insulation, zip front, hood, slash pockets. Ladies’ hunt pants 1298 Zouave style, side zip, pock- ets. Poplin over Dacron® in- sulation. Buy now and savel Poplin parka hood Button or zip front, zip hood. Red. Sizes 38-46. 9.88 insulated u’weer Wash ‘n wear, lightweight and warm. Grey, S-MeL-XL. 8.88 1.99 Thermel U’wear, 1.67 plained it wanted merchants to decide what decorations looked strung best’ before planning Christmas | across downtown streets for a season displays. | } } Girls’ easy-care skirts ‘n blouses 599 Gay, corefree cot- ton quilt sepa- rates with a go- together look. As- sorted prints. 7-14. : Reg. 2.59 value. Rugged, blue, ean vat-dyed (84% cotton, 16% ny- Spare lon) 11¥-oz. denim dungarees. “spina. hos Western style, double knee, 5- ee pockets. Sizes 6 to 16. ee | ; Py PS a sae ee Se eee sevens seine . ee. Rie YE REO Se ES, * National brand BOTANY worsted wool flannel slacks 15% Also worsted wool gabardines, dou- ble pleats. Charcoal, light, medium or cambridge gray, char-brown, chor- olive, navy. Sizes 29 to 44. FEDERA dept. stores 6-button warm coat sweaters 69 Washable heavy Orlon® or worst- ed wool. 2-ply cuffs. 7 popular colors. 38-46. eters Fae Season’s top style warmly lined coat for the young set 9° @. Subteen charcoal zibeline coot with loose styling, novelty but- ton trim. Sizes 8 to 14. b. Big sis favorite classic coat and slacks, in diagonal wool tweed. Sizes 7 to 10. c. Li'l girls’ 3-piece flecked wool coat set with white fur frosting. Sizes 4 to 6x. Girls’ separates d. Carefree Dacron® blouse with smart new roll-up sleeves. White. Sizes 7 to 14. 1.99 e. Unpressed pleated skirt of Italian imported wool/nylon. Gray. Sizes 7 to 14. 3.99 f. Run-resist Helanca stretch nylon tights. Red, black or royal. In sizes 8-10, 12-14. 1.99 “Billy the kid” slacks 298 For little boys. Polished cotton, Bedford sheen, pinwale corduroy. 5 popular colors. Sizes 2 to 7. wearing denims with nylon added re ent, nt ip dan call als lal Men’s handsome blouse jackets 1 2” Light grey cashmere and corduroy com- jbination jackets with wool-quilt linings.” Orlon®-lined Alpine ski jackets in fight tan, machine-washable poplin. Both in sizes 36 10 46. Try ‘em on now! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 * A Seas pone a OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. thru Sat. Lounge care-free Sparkle fashions for gala nights jewelry by Coro *1*3 Plus U.S. tax ‘n’ cozy... 2-way corduroy robes Gay leisure robe in peg- ae. noir or belted style. Wash a it with ease! Braid trim, gold, red, turquoise. In sizes 12-20. > Vad Earrings, bracelets, neck- laces, pins! Choose match- ing sets now from a galaxy of flashing ‘aurora borea- lis’ gem-tones set in frosty white metal. It’s the ‘icy’ new jewelry you'll wear ra- diantly during the holidays ahead! Buy now and save! J = ed) o % ~ \y Vi Pr Ot eS ‘ ‘ yi er Pik Pat» + Fh He BORE Dok ® 4 46 Re $8i; EX % z Downtown AND Drayton Plains iy? C44). yay ‘iy : A to dance...dine a. and glow in! 1699 «199 New elegance . . . shimmer- ing rayon satin brocade sheaths that shed Sarr-in- spired or fur-collared jackets. ... here's the season’s newest story in separates @.Sari . . . Antique, candle- light green. 12-20 ..19.99 White-blouses of pure silk, Dacron”, cotton, more! oe ¢€ . b. Antique, candlelight. Sizes 12 to 20.0000... .. 16.99 ~ Newest sleeves, necklines, styles! Sizes 30-38. 3.99 to 7.99 How wonderful! You can have Federal’s glamour fashions now, pay later...‘CHARGE IT’ y Black skirts . . . basic, beautiful! Sheaths, pleats, flares! Belts, pockets. Flan- nels, velveteens! 22-30 5.99 to 8.99 Two versions... from our superb Inspired by Paris . . . coat collection fashioned in America ~ @i¥ Pens | Wh YAY ey, | , | Soft- sumptouous jewel-tones shap- re as a x | ‘ Pane] Ge ae . 7 . . 3 9” ed in satin, velour, accented gaily. ae A : . 7 {Zw \ 2°° to 7 > hy ur © & Satin trim, im- 3 ported velour, turban.........7.99 Come see ... all the important silhou- ettes of the season at Federal’s now! Luxury fabric—all wool zibeline; design- Panne pill box, leaf d@sign Sauna ws Leet od ti feather. ... 3.99 er details—back, pocket interest; newest ponne pill box, Sit pinned axbon if collars, wool inter-linings; Sizes 8 to 16, jewel trim... 2.99 ty satin ......... 5.99 1612 to 222. See them now at Federal’s! Quilted pajama trio for glamorous lounging 599 set Quilted tricot jacket with match- ing toreador pants, plus con- trasting blouse. Shown, only one from a large group. 2, 3-pc. Now! Helanca stretch . tights for all gals Tots’ Teens’ Women’s 149 169 198 Agilon seamfrees, if perfect 1.19 3 prs. 89° 2.50 Glamorous stretch hose, ne@w- est shades, irregularities will not impoif wear, S-A-T, Guaranteed first quality Helanca nylon. Gay shades. Tots’, 4-6x; teen’s, 7-14; women’s S-Mel. oe ——-—sr Se lhl hh lo _ -_ C—O o«o«a—a— —_ a —_ Bi a ie ie ee ee oe, i, Se ee ee Ds i, Re ee ee eA i > a : a / | » ‘ ee , a 2. ERY RR I i ey NS Ne NGG I yy og yy ee Oe ee © ee ee ee ey A nga TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1959 f But Insurance Firm Quits | Paddling Worth 56 Cents = ne | LEAN-UP LOWESTOFT, Englar.d (UPI) — A company which, in- sured grammar school boys against spankings and other School Insurance Society’ came after “the head (master) told me he did not think it was a suitable’ activity in the school. “So we are going into voluntary liquidation.” ” bd y but it has gone far enough. of Savings ’ The society had 20 members who paid three cents a week They could collect four shillings (56 cents) for a paddling, ‘ ° ° three shillings (42 cents) for being kept after school, and one Penney s Reduces Prices in ° ¢ me 2 . ‘ schooltime accidents went out of business today. - Hi re Geoffrey Small, 13-year-old president of the company, ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! END- = said the decision to disband the seven-month-old “Middle vs « . . ti] e Wilfred Brooks, headmaster of the Lowestoft Gram it sa Fabulous Fiesta. mar School, said “I regarded the whole thing as a joke sal ng (12 cents! for having to write poetry on the black- Every Department! Ys ey = s . ane UP 2-Lane Road | Wr"tt",cwion tors Built on Base Engineers said the waste renk TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. TOMORROW AT 9:30 of Copper Rock (msm """"| MIRACLE MILE STORE DOWNTOWN STORE . The short stretch of highway still SRR . | the same as a comparable mileage + RE AAS oS Oa * RAF = S a ; with a copper bottom — unique in ; : : & 3 it ; R D) 3 ele) * be “d the history of road-building — will| ! ®*Pressw®y- . SAVE! . one = ~e 5 & SAVE! — nd near here Tuesday °. 3 '§ BETTER SKIRTS 19 ONLY—STEEL SLAT VENETIAN BLINDS ~ j be opened near here Tuesday. 41 ONLY—WOMEN’S B , REDUCED! 28 only. Men's Easy to install (instructions included) ... 3 way $ 99 ‘ : . The eight - mile, twe - lane as rice 0 5 ¥- Some 100° | plaids, sor rt wool. Broken $ $ mounting brackets. Baked-on enamel finish...» . Sa va Hills SPORT Some 100°, wool plaids, some part woo / tere 9 a te to 43" COTTON . stretch in the Military area . sive a ong... broken sizes : > “ of Ontonagen County in the b | ? C t : A = ; * ¢ Wesiern Upper Penimwta is DY 1.2 VENTS IN ATEd COATS 44 ONLY—LADIES’ BETTER BLOUSES 11 ONLY—100% Dacron Filled Comforters © FABRICS ~ built on a base containing over 7 , i bed , Brok $ 00 Lightweight but elie bestows ecu ky $6* > © Regulated Ginghams ee ees { SA EDIINe AG Some 100 Wool, Nhite and colors, 100°, combed cotton. Broken t t overs... fits twin or “ ¥ one million pounds of copper DE nea g i _ . “ actor MO . : evs a 2 ning ol ed ae © Check-a-Tults a 12 cents a gallon cheape ne 1 OA Crinee ond : = © Hopsacking x, se) 44 © . ar if Reconst! i tion of the roadway three-county metropolitan Detroit plai is, ye tr-arourd 1 RACK—WOMEN’S COTTON DRESSES 21 ONLY—18”x30” Cabletone Design Rugs # Weak “cx see é paves the last gravel surface On area today. weign $ 88 Avisco rayon fabrics that mashine wash beau- $ 00 S = U.S. 45 between the Gulf of Mexico 45 ijor refineries followed Sin- $ 88 Assorted styles & uolors. Broken sizes 1 tifully. Crush resistant. Two-tone cabletone >* € Yd. * and Lake Superior. clair's lead yesterday in cutting ] 9 border designs. Several colors. 4 BS Highway Department engineers prices to dealers. The Michigan . + “it id oie waters? be cxelnn Detlers Aven gasii the 36 PIECES MATERNITY GARMENTS 18 ONLY—24"x40" Cabletone Design Rugs nost challenging engineering proj- reduction would be passed on to j | Assorted styles & color. Broken sizes. $2.55 hepato Warductul ovge tow $300 i Gey CORI eT Se, ects they have faced onsumers | The texture of the soil — known if ” = ie oe eh hey Maas v as Ontonagon clay — posed the The cut brings the general retail} 5 ONLY—WOMEN’S RACCOON COLLARS | 19 ONLY—Roman Border or Acrilan Rugs —° ~ at this special price % ~~ ‘ Boe oo price to 29.9 cents for regular gas- - a 5 bard main problem. One engineer com- P! = = = - Machine washable Roman bordtrs 27°'x48" size. : SAVE g x pared it to wet toothpaste oline and 33.9 cents for premium. § AY E ° Large size Rayon satin backing. Hurry for these! $ Mechine bier ai Flay Sonia & Weal $ 00 Me 4 ‘ ( LOOT ae . . 2 oe y sand oo fuiy Cris re The problem was to build The area affected ts bounded by rugs in 18° x 30° size, 4 colors. Yoyr choice ~ ahle ta carry legal trick Pontiac. Mount Clemens, Roches- . 150 Only orale rosciway able 10 carry legal (ick) saiterd. New Hudson, Sanh 192 only, Cotton 61 ONLY—ORLON KNIT GLOVES 11 ONLY—Roman Border or Acrilan Rugs Women’s loads over the wet and shifting ce oa eee iat FLANNEL tty te sie sot coors Worm 6 durable SOO | Poser fever Seen ee ne’ ss! | $500 F TRICOT only The answer was to use waste | About one-half of the Eskimos three colors. Your choice . , Si ng piel od Opi a ad al Maa SHIRTS 66 ONLY—LADIES’ BETTER SLIPS 4 ONLY—Heavyweight Full Size Blankets SLIP 5 s — ee a cli ; . . ~ Some 100°, cotton plisse, some 100°, nylon tri- $] 2 on Blended eeneess a sole or prints Sr $60 ot elma . i oe ; fe off cot. Broken sizes. a ene meme nao able Reduced in time for Christmas giving. * @ Sizes 32 to 40 * Oe eee 120 YDS.—Washable 45” Drapery FABRIC © < é ] 00 ce i : White or colored backgrounds in modem or ¢ Yd < 88 : Fricndly Dept I ielas loral designs Excellent quality. Many patterns 77 ° “ s a ae Mais and solid colors. Sizes 4-14 Machine wasn- Colors red and white. Broken sizes ED i “. Celor red or blue Sanforized, machine wash- $100 187 YDS.—COTTON DRAPERY FABRICS aE lie oes 3 a able. Broken sizes etted ean fabric ey sean pak ox 50° 7h Gee | iE . BRASS PLATED W ay S S AVE 9 Machine washable in color white. Lace trimmed $ 00 6 BOLTS—54” Machine Washable Woolens uf SAVE 2 3 FRAME ang HANDLE 4 Lifrour d e Broken sizes Delightful blend of 80°, wool, 20°, nylon in $188 Yd : a SECTIONS alae 42 ONLY—Girls’ Lightweight Jackets ec eicis REDUCED! == COTTON Sa . | ; Machine washable, little or no ironing fabrics. ¢ WOMEN S ; etal eloth prints, ae ete spun rgyons, 67 Yd. SHOES “, I plaids 29 ONLY—Vestee Sweat Shirts Fleece-Lined rushed cotton satins. “_ a es ‘J BAS ta ; | Amusing juvenile or conventional patterns to 3 va. $] : © Women ree x ‘ es 4 —_— = Res Sate. ite ie aie Christmas gift you make, means more ; et 31° 89 AVINGS FOR MEN R ns st worth 93 PAIR ONLY—Cotton Flannel Pajamas , ———— ° - KMé e washable Ly ; Machine washable cottons i erous 36 50 27th Anniversary Specials . ye eee size Long aeeeirisie aria binding. Pink, blue, $944 . ih Nr cent ein ct 3 7 37 PAIR ONLY—MEN’S DRESS SLACKS peer FORGE Ss - SAVE D4 ' Orlon and worsted wool blend, wash ‘n wear. 36° 180 PAIR—TODDLER S KNITTED SLEEPERS =f SAVE : —— Broken sizes. mee _ a — knits in maize, mint, blue, pink. Scientifically 3 Wawa LSS eae } | 59 PAIR ONLY—GIRLS’ DENIM JEANS Mom wetuc 1 choose ; pree | jm?" China | : ay | = ( | 46 ONLY—GIRLS’ TAFFETIZED SLIPS ee ee tence >} checks or solids For dresses, suits, e flannel lined. Assorted colors. Broken $] $3 18 Bolts—Wash, Wear Transitional Cottons BOYS’ or DRESSE F ond sold ot $100 200 YDS.—Sanforized Cotton Flannelette ail a iors ge o - : sew into comfortable sleepwear fashions. The © Soft leather uppers ul peal lal a , a — sanlerized. Colorful prints $944 8 ONLY—NYLON BOUND CRIB BLANKETS ———— aoe 3 - mint. REDUCED! PLASTIC DOTTED non-skid soles, warm cotton $429 Women’s or aoe Sao ea) sized 1 - 1, -2-3- 4. Special! a Hardwood Cribs = ij ‘ % ae fe! 3 é ae 2 - i J e BETTER SAVERS) PUR BUTS 24 ONLY— Toddler Girl Corduroy Slacks — Innerspring | DRESSES i NS Sai Se Re THEA elon ee see Se Warm, meine washonis ct al a $100 H M Ba s in st, S - - 4, ; * _ DRE 34 ONLY—BOYS’ WASHABLE JACKETS = J 2 "02 sed, blue Sizes 2-3 = 40° Choose attress ses 100°, combed Bedford Cord, quilt lining, inside $6°° s : wa Cuesta ea ae knit wristers. Broken sizes. 24 ONLY—TODDLER BOYS’ SLACK SETS % ara sree shies a aie #07 tor thesd all ® Striped knitted polo shirts and machine wash- $144 . ; eS Y construction " 58 PAIR ONLY—FLANNEL LINED SLACKS | 3°!°,"2708 gobarine slacks, boxer style Sizes ni ean at — fi) ‘ ———— Wiss _ All around elastic waist, front. Machin 1 ae ° $ (1 a \. $ *] 2 caunebls. Same A i. CU $ 60 ONLY—Girls’ Better Cotton Dresses Crib 22.88 er creer: 2 5 ~ - “ se = D j | d nd orinits, T é h os, TIMEX WATCHES... 3 “ rarer peace 3 Be Se nee ae ane ony a $188 Mattress *10 Men's rugged, depend- E ¥ - ; SRK 09 06 — sre ei del abie automatics, sweep } F { 4 . | 3-6X... $1.44. 7-14 Lhe ° # Lae thee pepe ee ay ay second hand, water- aa 2 : € ts ins SO Se Dalai OS hy BES es ii, ily proof & sheckproof' Prices as — = . ee a = 182 PAIR ON Seek AL a 10 ONLY—Girls’ Winter Weight Jackets | LY—Toddl rs’ Cotton Playtogs Charcoal grey striped wool, quilt lined, orlon $988 We eee REDUCED! cs 5 Syo.8 — 4 lle lined hood, also orlo rile lin et S : 100°, cotton sateen, machine washable. Sizes $100 with pia gy ae ae } ered jackets : e SAVE! aes ' its © SAVE? © Z e 31 ONLY—Women’s Brushed Rayon Skirts — : FA Infants’ Le 41 DOZEN—GAUZE DIAPERS Washable, well tailored skirts, in small plaids ~* $ 88 # ’ * SA : ot red, grey or blue. Sizes 10 to 18. Hurry in 2 be od Men s Work Shoes it = J SIX-YEAR ¥ Size 20 x 40, soft, absorbent, wrinkle free $900 for these bod & Dress Oxfords ae CRIB 6 Only Women’s Raincoats, Matching Umbrellas =e | ©, @-Excellent leathers i Foci sed 13 ONLY—INFANTS’ COTTON SLEEPERS Attractive all over floral designs, in green or $ 88 af @ Work shoes 644-11 ne oe Hard blue. Sturdy umbrellas and hats to match. 10 si. E or EE 3 os wood co: iction. Col- Size 1!2 only. Gripper waist, plasticized soles $ 00 Rain or shine fashion. 10 - 16. ee ie e: wax birch only. In- @. y © Dress shoes 6,-11 == nerspring mattress #26 B-D Be ; § Sree aie CBE ait MRS: Sa ae si . ag is $ * f ‘ ; + $i a 60 Pr.—Men’s Machine Washable Slacks ? ee Rie Se , te ‘ . ets ‘i tie : 29 ONLY—STEEL LEAF RAKES 70% Orlon, 30% fine wool. Tailored into lon ; . en ; /o - ’ ° . g- ||| DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Mattress... $10 9% 20% gcring steel tines, baked enamel finish € | lcrares type wert ponte” Sices0 Rae! = $ G00 . . Va eC I 1es, i or dress type wo ts. Siz t . Matching Sets, Wedding Bands L_ @ _ Reape Hardwood handle 88 SPECIAL! Pons Sites yellow th iis edison Sere V/, Ff | | 128 YDS.—FINE WOVEN GINGHAM 22 Only Machine Washable Winter Jackets she onde 3 O OFF . . * 24 Men’s dancord jackets with orlon pile linings, . = Sanforized, 100% cotton. Bright plaids. 36” wide: 50¢ Yd. knitted collar and cuffs. Surcoat lengths. Sizes t $00 4 aa 36 to 44. Special! SAVE VE: * 143 YDS.—COMBED COTTON FLANNEL 48 ONLY—Men’s Gingham Sport Shirts Closeout Men's machine washable, sanforized long sleeve " 36” wide. Bright, colorful prints, machine 3 Yas. $] cotton gingham shirts in masculine plaids. Wash $] 88- i, HOUSEHOLD ¢ washable. ‘n wear finishes. S - M - L. ee - GADGETS — 92 ONLY—DECORTIVE THROW PILLOWS 1 GROUP—Misses Leather Oxford or Flats i Kitchen cleavers, egg fo Button styling, kapoc filled: 3 sizes. Assorted 2 for $3 al “ grey Vanilla lee late, bone “Sanier $¢ 88 Wf beate:s, lemon squeez- fa colors. soles. Broken 4 - 9AA-B. Scotty Saddles black 2 * ers, garlic press, candy [= i i °°, garlle press, candy | and white, 4B to 6C. Broken sizes. a HP Same caey a 52 ONLY—FOLDING TV TRAYS more fe Black background, assorted patterns. $100 | BASEMENT | * Size 12" x 18", ~ ¢ a , . 88 p 109 PCS—ASSORTED CERAMIC FIGURES | 13 ONLY—Boys’ Washable Winter a, 3 SE oes Bie Ys a ao Chain dog sets, sugar and creamers, planters, 66‘ knitted collar and cuffs, khaki or grey. Machine +8 Birthstone and Lodge Rings Same SB eb Y3% on ~dge rings. WSS New Ronson Lighters 40°/, off wat ndly Dept Storc 74 N. SAGINAW, NEAR HURON ; bP ; any more washable. Sizes 8 to 16. MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Daily Through Saturday Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. . Way Ahead of Russia yee i Re Se i, De ee tt 2 & de Mi, cis Ee eee, 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 Bob Considine Sees War Threat Time: 1961—Place: Commie Cuba patched by larcenous Cuban of- ficials and officers in exile. “Instead of letting relations de- teriorate through ‘the autumn of 1959, and préposterous ‘charges gq all but unanswered, the President or the secretary of state, or both, should have faced “Certainly, a determined effort at that time, 1959, to get through to the people of Cuba and strongly counteract the atheistic ideologies ward the status of Russian satel- and hate-American campaigns of| *hesescothing, cushioning pads, the Castro group would have r stopped Cuba's headlong flight to- W Scholls Zino [ vads ,Herewith is @ not so fanciful|paigns directed by Prime should have reacted firmly, and) “We should have given instant Castro in Washington or Havana, |lite. ecccccccccnceceseceeeee fantasy: bi Castro. diplomatic Andiarmed protection to Latin allies! properly assayed his ambitions, | “It would also have negated any|® "te the Betee pe emmentty © ‘HAVANA, Oct. 28, 1961 — Fol- . avenues, when be began alinitrated by his ‘liberation’| offered the Cuban government |opportunity for the U.S. Supreme|e Bloomfield Aree S owing is the text of the joint com-iby a Castro edict when the U.S.\campaign that was to result in|. sua been more vigilant| ®# much ald as was given the (Court to rule, as it did last week.|S BICKORY HEIGHTS $ ae neo ey bes ray d Aged co Mig Havana was closed in “agewngral regen hd policing the small Flee air Batista en. and per- |that the Monroe Doctrine was un-|© Ranchee—Tri-Levele—Celeniale ° Minister Castro of Cuba and/April 1960, 5 Cuba alienation : discov hy Castro’s |consti ” 8-4 ‘ Premier Nikita 8. Khrushchey of| “We should have called this fet: Heiawen thelfelds from which coterrevols-| mittens ie hs oclage gece [ttn nistnay. Wake up, and\ MéMficen tapes, of anmes 68 don B. Johnson (D-Tex) says he|the Soviet Union: low’s bluff at the proper time. Weltwo peoples. tionary leaflet planes were dis-| book was Loco. take a couple of aspirins.) — © ROBERTSON ie would be ‘pleased to give his en-| “The Prime Minister of the = —_—__— See eC oe eoes thusiastic support to at least four/Giban Peoples Republic and the Democratic leaders mentioned as|Premier of the Union of Soviet , . See Socialist Republics concluded their ‘ OPP CORO KR Oa RPRO eg cesidential Prospects. |week’s talks in Havana late today. / ee Pe Oa C2 (4 Answering questions at a StU-irhe talks were uniformly friendly LTP ag | a (| COO ae EN at eee tye (and further strengthened: the tradi- {Y™ if 3 Id h d ES , Johnson — himse ME |tional ti ; . reatial Bante | with ‘backing tional ties between the two peoples. é | you re aq n oO fe | n at te of House Speaker Sam Rayburn| “Before retmmping to Moscow - e (D-Tex) — had warm praise for| tomorrow, rman Khrush- ? b h Adlai Stevenson and Democratic) chev will cut the ribbon at the > roping argains e©e0e § Oop {y Sens. Hubert Humphrey, John F.| dedication ceremony opening thé -. oe Kennedy and Stuart Symington. last link of an island-wide net- OY ayy ee ae: Johnson also predicted that | “OTK of missile bases. Both IAD LELEM BILGM H BLR I PBL LA LLM, the next Congress would, after Ee raha today in a hard fight, add to civil rights dedica cee ee : The senator said Stevenson was a man of “great intellectual ca- : : pacities” and would have a great |public which has been under at-| following at the 1960 Demoeratic tack by reactionary forces in Convention. [North America and through much On Humphrey “He would/of Latin America. The missile make an excellent campaigner. He|bases are of the ‘hard’ type and ig prudent, reasonable and eftec-|show no exterior buildings, gear or tive.” gantries. ~ * * “Missiles from these subter-| On Kennedy — ‘“‘He is very|ranean pads now dominate targets, young, attractive, and a compe-|as far to the north as Washington, tent legislator. He is the leading) New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, De- contender at present.’ troit, Chicago and Milwaukee. ‘On Symington — ‘He is highly|Soviet missiles with a variety of regarded. He has served with dis- atomic warheads are at present tinction in both legislative and ex-jin place. Russian-trained missile ecutive capacities." crews are 100 per cent Cuban, un- —_—_—_—_—_— der the command of Gen. ‘‘Che”’ Airplanes to Get Gueverra, Peoples Patriot. Honors in Museum |LARERATION SOUGHT “The talks were attended over »DAYTON, Ohio @®—Two air-\the past few days by the foreign Planes that played an importantjministers of the two countries — pmart %in the development of the Andrei Gromyko and Raul Castro United States Air Force will be The latter called for immediate ven honored places in the Air/intervention to liberate the work- Force M@eum here. jers of the U.S., Canada,. Mexico, ~ *& * Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, One is a bi-wing PT13D trainer,| Venezuela and Peru from their contributed by Boeing, which built Fascist oppressors. But at the them during World War II, and|suggestion of Chairman Khrush- the other is a P36 fighter, turned chev action on this was delayed aver by Edward S. Perkins Sr. of|unti} his summit talks with Party Anniston, Ala, who originally Leader Mao Tse-tung next week bought it for his son as a sports jn Tsing-Tsing, the former New Mane. | Delhi : | “In a joint statement, the prin cipals at the historic Havana Con- ference assert: ‘Let the peoples of ‘ . P ‘NEW YORK (UPI)—The aver-| ‘he world rid themselves of the dge U.S. tactory worker produces|be@vy yoke of armaments, through two to three times more than his Peaceful trade and co-existence ussian counterpart, and takes Prime Minister Castro was ex Home five times as much money, |Pected to expand on this theme ccord: : ‘farlae the course of a scheduled y seh = i nilameecebtcabaniait four-hour telecast tonight.” (Continuing the fantasy)— } Wedding Bands ¢y 795 WASHINGTON, Oct. 28, 1961 | pid kt, S006 _ 9s —J. Herman Quackenbush II, | Engagements Sets... 29 former U.S. Ambasador te Cuba, said tonight in the wake of the momentous news of Soviet mili- tary bases in Cuba that the U.S. ‘EDWARD'S 15S. seginew E-Z PAYMENT PLAN Jost its best opportunity to for- _ stall such an emergency by “sheer timidity.” This ‘‘sheer timidity,” he sald, }was displayed as far back -as, October 1959 when there was no) TRIANGLE Furniture Co. 128 SS. Woodward, Birmingham South of Maple Road tion to the first of a series of jinflammatory anti-American cam-| eS — | f° SHOP PENNEY’S YOU'LL LIVE BETTER YOU'LL SAVE 1 = — sae etiaien . itn ainetirers , ya ~~ 3 lon ome = se @ re.) |quick and decisive American reac- | PENNEY DAYS Rich All Wool FLANNEL SLACKS at SPECIAL PENNEY SAVINGS Yes... they're 100‘c wool with a close knit weave for more warmth, finer texture. Trimly styled and carefully tailored to our own Sigh standards of quality with deep pleated front, smart continuous waistband. And they’re pre-cuffed for no-wait wear. The right colors, too! Charcoal, medium grey, brown, men’s sizes 30-40 \ BOYS’ WOOL ‘N ORLON® | TOWN-CLAD® SUITS OF | | RICH IMPORTED FABRIC [ It’s a special buy! 3-button 9 88 | | worsteds domestically tailored in stripes, herringbones, fancy regulars, shorts, longs weaves, diagonals and shadow MERACLE MILE ONLY weaves, Find greys, browns, blues. Opén Weekdays Monday through Set. 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SS ee FLANNEL SLACK VALUE Penney’s hefty 1114-ounce flan- $ 5 nels are machine washable! And, Sizes 6 to 18 FLANNELS FOR BOYS! Here’s the rich warmth of soft cotton flannel ... the full cut fit Penney’s is famous for... plus a finish that scorns wrin- kles thru countless machine washings. they’re tailored in the popular University-Grad model with flap back pockéts. Find greys, brown. MEN’S IMPORTED BRITISH WOOLENS It's a superb assortment of all wool fabrics domestically tailored to Penney's exacting specifications . ably low $28.88! Find dark-tone glen plaids, salt ’n peppers, thistle checks and shadow verticals. Check the rich rayon satin lining, quality buttons. In raglan, set-in sleeves! LUE-PACKED COTTON ‘7° Sizes 4 to 18 Collection .. and priced at an unbeliev- sizes 36 to 46 BIG SAVINGS ON BOYS’ COTTON SHEEN PARKAS Warm? You know it! Check the $ thick Orlon pile lined body... quilt lining in sleeves 'n zip-off hood. Machine wash at medium Sizes 6 to setting! Choice of 3 colors. §* of ! 18 MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOUR Open Daily through’ Saturday . 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, -“ » / m — - tthe ala OY at i Ae ae ; ’ ‘ —" “eee ees a een ESOS re ww ws ee ee cog git aad : ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 'Poles Like Meat Too Well Ls Open Fri, and Mon, Nights til CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE Ble SUPER SPECIAL Ladies’ .. . Men’s . . . Boys’ ALF SOLES * So Party Raises Prices By PHIL NEWSOM —_jout through the rank and file to The Polish Communist Party has |€xplain this unpalatable bit of decided that Poles have been living | 8usterity. too high on the hog. Poland has been fiving beyond | The statement. may be tak jits means since 1956, but the party LEATHER OR RUBBER | literally because while jand/or the government knows it Regular $2.50 Valye ij] housewives have been queuing up jis treading on treacherous ground ‘i ROEBUCK AND CO / 69 1 for pork at the meat shops, the im attempts to get the individual MEN’S WHOLE } | state farms and individual peasants | Pole to retrench. SOLES OUR ATTACKED r have been cutting back on hog pro-| Polish workers expressed them- SPECIALTY WHILE.U WAIT . } duction. selves forcefully in the “bread || os OR SHOP | The problem is two-fold: | aad freedom” riots at Poznan in |, Polish agriculture has net kept | 1966 and won substantial con- | pace with the population growth, | cessions from the government which is one of the fastest in | Which admitted it had been | Europe. Meanwhile, the Polish | Suilty of poor planning. }| worker's real wages have jumped | The Communist Party Central, fj, more than 20 per cent, giving |Committee again has found evi-| _ him some jingling money for his dence of bad management in Thers., Fri. Sat. Oaly Ladies’ Tep Children's Lifts Put on Halt Soles in 3 Minutes Cheaper ; You Must Present Coupon With Shoes To Receive Above Price L S. S. KRESGE’S | SHOE REPAIR — BASEMENT i) * fancier diet. ture and rising absenteeism among The Communist leadership's an-/the workers. The answer to all this, } swer for this was to igcrease the|the committee says, is discipline j price of meat 25 per cent, at the/and this it now will attempt to’ ») same time sending party workers |impose. YOU SAVE °60 Electrical Model Regular $369.95 § | Gas Model Turbo-Matic Regula $349 ONLY 810 DOWN Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan @ Home Delivery Free @ Normal Installation @ One Year Service In- cludes Parts Labor. Just Say “Charge It" On One of Sears Easy Convenient Credit Plans NOW OPEN: Shop Friday Night ‘til 9 P. M. & told ld @ coe ae. ee ae $ g Sears Has an Easy Convenient Charge Account for Your biggest western pony we've ever offered “spirited” western horse (<> ) regularly sells at 17.98 & Pit ony qrtlps ts 99 j ce § ec / \} 3h “FY ag f; seer Charge It “i Moulded body 37-inch long, baked enamel sunset color finish. Contrasting black saddle and bridle. Sturdy chrome plated tubular frame natural finish hardwood step to assist “‘riders’’ getting on ond off. 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Cradle Teg Set Have Sun-Warm: Air All Winter B7c BE, = BIE, = Be BFE Be i — mm Tere aa n, ae or wre ae 4 pe, pal With Kenmore 0il Heater a ‘ oa - ‘© ethylene play >». — ® Has Built-in S$ nee wt {"} * gege $5 thy ce & =X roeed Humidifier Down Ay Bi re (AK) . . , Punch-Me Farm Set Tool Set Soft Dolls 5 aed icici Brings sun-warm td ae every brane SOnneY 87c 87c 87 aby Do ; ; . - » » NO more parching, dry air with this built-in 87 no OMNTEE | charee een a 7c | 30-in. Vinyl Bride humidifier. Handsomely styled cabinet heats 28 wooden Vinyl bag 23- Figures. ail Hammersaw, [oronstuled, | Mare i & Bridesmaid Dells from 3 to 4 average rooms. NO PAYMENTS i r vinyl wd ents wets, sleeps ‘TIL FEBRUARY. A 8°’ Appliance Dept. Main Basement Reg. 9.98 CHARGE IT o = = Beautifully dressed in pan- ‘Peg Pound Telephone Pistol Set. Army Set ties, gown, caps, earrings | lh ee Ce and high ‘heel shove. > HHT = to Sears ood frame. 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Chrome - plated Radio & TV Dept. ‘ Clock radio with full, rich tome lulls you to $33 $5 7 seep, swokes 7ou to, music and slr ep DOWN Phone FE 5-4171 : cocked, tired. Plastic stock. pusher. Main Floor Caiisfciion pumanted v7 your money bach” CE ARE Ss Rerth Saginaw 5. | Seca pasando» ous meray back GENRE ‘Rath sonar Ld0 ES Re ee lO e L al ae el a, ee, te ll ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 THIRTEEN o Will Get Murphy’s Job? | ' feller of New York will win the, The Chicago Burlington andjage from Denver to Chicago 25 oh, citi Republican presidential nomina- Quincy egy Pioneer Zephyr,/years ago in 13 hours and five ae * e lullams Hopes, |tion. The Rockefeller campaign|® World s ‘ minutes at speeds up to 112 miles New Faces Fill U.S. Policy Posts S Pes, ic. tm Nocti cm eames tier , | 0. ays Pearson — _ jovercome the lead now shown in — ASHINGTON z , the national opinion by Vice ignation of Robert D. Murr eslAmbieaadce Devt ai wenn psa LANSING ( — Michigan's f-/President Nin Halloween Costumes! of tate has ree ee ee tary for politea) attire, nancial mess has killed any! ! completed an unplanned shakeup| Herter became secretary oy D. Kohler ggg Lape: chances Gov. Williams might have! | Hats — Masks — Horns — in the State Department high com-|April 22, succeeding the late John/the duties formerly handled by to win the Democratic presidential England Repays Loan Noisemakers — Trick ‘n’ mand, It has been under way since|Foster Dulles. Merchant but the job still has not nomination, Drew Pearson, Wash- of $250 Million to U.S. Treat Candies, Etc. Christian A. Herter took control Since then he has had to deal|been filled on a permanent basis. ington political writer, said here) ° . last spring. not only with Murphy’s resignation) Walter Robertson, Dulles’ assist- WASHINGTON (AP) — Great All at M Sa Prices! ay. at Money saving Prices x * * and the recall of Bohlen, but also|ant secretary for the Far East, “I feel that Michigan Repub-| Britain today repaid the United Two further developments are in| “ith the selection of new assistant| resigned because of ill health and licans have deliberately sabotaged States—5%2 years ahead of eched- OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS prospect: & successor must be|scretaries for European affairs, |his office was by the promo- Gov. Williams, whom’ I regard| @¢—*50 million dollars it bor- Send te Git Herphy's Mey. Seb De attain ne Munson of 2 dopey, Par- as one of the ablest governors| Towed during the Sues crisis in ~ Ambassador rpm Bos The J affairs, seit tose — va. ecpatt ae United States,’’ Pearson 1956. - « HYLAND VARIET y STORE veteran expert on European pened e Eastern e Diam said. - Union next week will assume a = te the ee of Livingston/M. Rountree was. named ambassa- Pearson, here on a lecture tour,| The repayment was believed | M-59 SHOPPING CENTER new post as Herter’s specia] ad- sanity a eee position - <4 to Pakistan and — gas had breakfast at the governor's! to be the largest in a single lump 7554 Highland Road (M-59) at Williams Lake Road Weer on Soviet affairs, speculation that Merc pa corey, apoennt, G. ee | ever received by the Expert- NEXT TO FOOD TOWN... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING e * * n erchant may'Lewis Jones. ' He predicted Gov. Nelson Rocke-| Import Bank. ahs , The changes involving five pol- icy-making positions could have in.portant impact on the develop-| ment of U.S. foreign policy toward various parts of the world, but Herter’s associates say they were | not made with any policy purpose | “with deep regret, but with 40] 421016. @ Vy | Oar OLD FASHIONED LOW PRICED VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! : = 3 Mo. Guaranteed Pall Retread! THRIFTY PROTECTION ... ONE FILLING LASTS ALL WINTER mitted, He will take a job in pri- vate industry. * Same Tread Depth as New ALLSTATE Tire x * State Department press officer] Same Tread Design as New ALLSTATE Tire a : np | ———z ALLSTATE do with Murphy's resignation were completely unfounded. Murphy had turned down the job of ambassador to West Ger-| many. The post will become va-| , Permanent , Anti-Freeze ; mee oe > 4 Gallon . SEARS | , SAFE-T-TREAD | ; pproves is ime Charge : It enecior Move ; With one filling your engine gets i complete protection! Finest ethylene Can't See Sooking| 6.70x15 , Glycol prevents ice, rust, corrosion Taxpayers for Device Tube-Type &. dames cll winters... cives you 6 in Present Crisis Blackwall $200, lower insening point and Each, Plus Tox higher boiling point than other an- ti-freeze brands tested in our Buy now to outwit winter coldl LANSING @— Prospective leg-! iglation to repeal the new reflec-| tortzed license plate law won the Backing of Secy. of State James AND YOUR OLD TIRE 7.10x15.. 10.88 Each, Plus Tax * M. Hare today. . “At a time when we need tax 7 60 15 11 a | ™ Durozone Anti-Freeze r - money for more essential things, sOUX a8 88 Each, Plus Tax Gallien 1 29 Charge I. take a dim view of soaking a/ ; . It few million car owners this year! *AND YOUR OLD TIRE ' Durozone has an absolute minimum f for reflectorizing the plates they P i of evaporation and is highly Will get next year,” he said. | © Guaranteed coast-to-coast, in any Sears | resistant. Fortified for added pro- " * * store, against all types of road hazards for | tection “What is more, we have never 12 months. Methanol Anti-Freeze had any ‘substantial proof that; . Gellon Charge such reflectorization helps reduce | nS © With new deep tire-tread depth for longer 89s Ie i on NAS more economical mileage. A real tire buy. ey ee eae tieta. Gov. Williams bas signed a bill | <, ee Meetings to Aid Industry ltrnelt Helmer _-_—Exteptional Volue! Charge} It ee — for Upper Peninsula hee. 498 $3 Rubber Footboll A new, better vacuum bottle for only $1... Save 49c roe, “— for Durable Car Rug Gives ‘4 LANSING .u» — Workshops for eg. a A Sears Low $2 Sure-sealing stopper can't pop out. Threadless cup top ae owes A . ‘ical anenieaan = wail be held a oe ee fice dion wish wells? tngey ak stick. Seamed-on collar can't come off with cap. & 1.98 $1 ’ Smart Custom-Like Fit ae ‘in three Upper Peninsula areas omega ee sa pebble-grained rubber, leather. igh vacuum filler holds temperature longer. Ener ay eee, i. ALLSTATE rug covers front floor completely inclu jing hump. Red. next week. Helmet Lees Peco Bar, like finish. Tan with white end heer ere palit. “ ° Re ete: dieeni at ll nae ee ‘ Boo eae ST scare ‘panel discussions at Sault Marie on Tuesday, Marquette Wednes@ay and Ironwood on Thurs- day. - The State Economic Develop-| Department said leaders in| ‘ the field will take part in day-long Ste. on Reg. stripes. Sporting Goods Dept.. Perry St. Basement rae inne po -, ( everything to c mpletely retune butor. the distr Auto Accessories Dept., Perry St. Basement 154 North Saginaw Street, Phone FE 5-4171 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 ( ‘Brigitte Goes Too Far, |Student Saves Him by Writing Ike stysical efetation cates, and hoy Hal Boyle Interviews Jackson onereeren i Teacher Won't Be Dratted or tpt Oumioed © UE ASY? , (Advertisement) mention Lindsley’s name. Eddie Cashes In on Dixie Boom | 2c 2 me) rims. wry — 4) sant ny vst ae “sae cor a mean Eisenho digestion? Reach for \Nebraska Penitentiary, she's con-|dent Eisenhower, did some-epple) «1 wrote to Mr. ana|Which Calista promptly did, ... acid indig ‘ . acher — unknown to Lindsley or the town's) Tums and Bic relief! Tums relief NEW YORK (AP)—‘‘Some peo-)in my life,* he said. “I don't/put two $100 bills into her hand. | traband. . a “s reg — ae eid ae. told him what a wonderful teacher man to y is fast, lasting, safe! 3 rolls, 30¢. ple don't like to get up in the|mind how big the other fellow's “Thanks, my husband — ! ferment from military training. |We had and how so many of us| The Vermont Selective Service , Sddie Jackson,|yacht is, or how green his yard these,” she said, stuffing them! Explaining to the State Pardon| The 9% students of the village|would be so disappointed if he did|Appeal Board granted Lindsley a a cee lis—just so there's a little green carelessly into the pocket of her) Board a rule infraction for which “So they go into show business."’| 'S - wna i" dress ‘he had been cited, an inmate said ¢lementary school all think highly not return in the fall,” Calista (deferment. . . in my ¥: . ‘a | . 5 . | x i $ “ “That's how it was with me. I He remembers how once, when) ‘What do you think those are?”|he had been caught with countra-| "f 24 year-old Donald L. Lindsley|said “I told. the President how couldn't get up early enough to), . just reaching the big asked Eddie. band in his cell — a pin-up pic-/I, their principal-teacher-coach. |we aj! liked him’ so very much,} There are no permanent streams look for any other kind of work,” money he visited his sister and’ “Cigar coupons," she replied. |ture of Brigitte. | Calista Chapman fired off a ‘how he had given us a splendid|in Saudi Arabia. he said | ee __ Seniesa pare Dixieland music is back, bigger than ever, and ~“"t WKC Celebrates Its 31st Birthday| underwood vears, is cashing pote ° : ' . beat of rock 'n’ m. <.>='120-Pc. Imported China LUNCHEON SET “If you put a gun to my head and asked me to name three words in any rock ‘n’ roll tune, I couldn't do it—not even to save my life.” * * * The banjo-eyed veteran, slowed up a bit by a double hernia opera- ote men scare wanson cf! LAID OFF? Buy Now, Pay When Back to Work! the heyday of vaudeville. Eddie, now 63, started as a singing wait- er in Brooklyn. He teamed in his salad past with Jimmy Durante and the late Lou Clayton, and Played at the old Palace here, the mecca of vaudeville, no less than 29 times Jackson loves to recall the pro- hibition era of the flaming 1920s. * x * “There was a lot of money around then, and it was being spent." he said. “Anything they couldn't cet is what people wanted —so ther \! seemed to want to a THE LEADER * * * But I don't miss the night clubs Those were closed-door ays The had some rough col- lege boys around then who aren't round now—if you get what I A REAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER! (A STANDARD-SIZE PORTABLE) GOLD DECORATED S 5 0 Translucent China . in Lovely outstanding economy buy! ‘Moss Rose’ Pattern * Size and action of higher priced models © Full 9” writing line e don't go for the night clubs so much now. They all stay and keep their television sets warm. I do myself As he talked of the old days “dd his head sideways as if he were listening to the faint echo of a distant song JOLSON WAS THE GREATEST Here is an adorable luncheon set of much more costly typewriter models. “There have been a lot of great female entertainers, but the best of them all is still around—Sophic The greatest entertainer that r. =, re | YOu) ee prea eee Maver to oe, Sewometic neecneder R | | ever lived was Al Jolson." he Gay * Baar 2 1 a ais ine agence Atal A * Balanced segment shift egularty cael RES see er thrilled me e it a a tee“. ly, full-size cups ... Magnifi d . a 9 50 MG BANS ES COSTAL né oe © decorated in colorful ‘Moss Rese © Exclusive Goilden-Touch ° Like that man ° an ‘ oi; hall . pattern with rich gold trim on every — “He was the greatest that ever 4 , “- piece! Hurry in for yours! karen ma ita alinet Cart : , . } i ; 1 paced the Uaebest 1 lever Sr '¢ fee. Here's an outstanding buy in a low priced Sturdy carrying case him. It's all right to have money oe a Fe family portable. It has the size and action ra ‘a but not if it leaves you lonesome YOURS (-} Color styled in Gulf Stream Blue 8 z hese ey Hs FEATURING THE NEW R , occ eo . Key CIUER cuectric EYE LIGHT MET Here It Is! New | H was Ways temible nervous ae | ———— —y \ een © (COLOR MOVIE Webcor “Regent” @ler—and knew lean years of struggle himself “T beheve in doing the other fellow good: I never hurt any bod $58 Million Needed for New State Parks LANSING UP— Michigan needs n additional 176.000 acres in parks High Fidelity Tape Recorder! OUTFITin new e ands to cost 58 million dollars tc meet the needs of some 10 mil lion visitors by 1970, parks ex- perts e ft today * * * Arthur C. Elmer, chief of the Conservation Department parks and recreation division. was. the iim o' OFz iN _ | - : ™ $7 5 9 7" > ADVERTISED IN LIFE Fun - filled Webcor recorder records, plays back at three speeds. Operates horizontally Or vertically. Lightweight. Includes powerful micro- phone. speaker before some 200 delegates to the annual meeting of the Michi gan Natural Resources Council Elmer said although Michigan has the longest fresh water front- age in the United States. the state controls only about 9 per cent of The federal government con trols another & per cent, he said $1.00 Down $1.50 Weekly He EASY READING LIGHT METER. Think of it! A light meter toches on the top of the camera measures light for you . . . tells you lens setting. 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A small, compact, movie projector =. . 50 Last : ; ; o ae. that’s easy to carry and simple a8 ABC to run. Throws a big. bright, — wg 3 ~ fe . $00. watt picture, filling your screen with color, motion and life. . a™ : ~— _ F ° Fully transistorized ies ee ~~ ; 4 >) y , radio has shock- ——— —— } : tional potential before they too be come subdivisions shopping cen ters or the sites of so-called scenic highways,” he said Varied Career to Culminate in the Ministry BANGOR, Maine \? — After careers as professional ice skater. fighter pilot and oil man, Kendall W. Anderson is turning, at 39, to studies for the ministry. He will enter Bangor Theological Seminary this fall, INCLUDED! ce Kit for Quik ba ong ond resist case, loop stick antenna. Uses one inexpensive battery. Buy now for Christmas! | _| INCLUDED With Built-in Dynamic Speaker Py LAYAWAY NOW for WKC fom =—Christmas-- With 108 NORTH SAGINAW NO MONEY DOWN. In his youth, Anderson, of Conyngham, Pa., was with the Shipstead & Johnson Ice Show four years. He flew 117 missions your name On in the Pacific during World War nd Projectors II, Since the war, he has been in the off business working out , sos FRI. & MON. of Wilkes Barre, Pa. |e . = NIGHTS to 9 The Congregational seminary , . ee tet erere here encourages more mature stu- dents. Ande Anderson, lacking a ‘college degree, hopes that here - § Riv as 1695 _— / is r

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MN $ 88 ' i rs Ohta | 16 in Rear 3-7 114 $ ; SFL AL RRT Wire ees omhel A Printed Circuit guarane * il secrete erm Of WKCI 108 NORTH SAGINAW amplifiers, 3-in-1 value! Blond, : 23 st Pt BN THE PONTIAC PRES . ~ » ~ l ne ; , “ - “ey "x . Aan > tee m= ee " SE arty ay PO AMO ol ‘* =. << sy Seyret . aa te Oe’ — 4 — ™~% ” ~ a x t a Y © sant ng YY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 PON'TIAC, SEVENTEEN AVON TOWNSHIP — Due to a serious rash of youthful vandalism, Avon Township officials decided | last night to take no more reserva-| tions at Avon Township Park after! Jan, 1. According to Township Super-| visor Cyril E. Miller, young hood-| lums have been doing such ex-| tensive damage to park facilities| that the township cannot afford! Charged With False Vandalism In Avon MICHIGAN : Now Forcing Park Township to Close Up to replace the equipment, such as |thent they said, “He hasn’t got a,celed on such ‘short notice, Town- less light bulbs broken and the light bulbs, windows, windoy}gun. Let's run.” |ship Clerk Frances 0. Covert said) bathhouse ravaged by the young frames, and picnic tables that have! The incident occurred at about |today. | miscreants, been damaged or destroyed. 6 p.m., township officials said. “If it weren't for them, we; At the bathhouse, heavy wire dust lasé night the man hired EVENTS SCHEDULED think we would close the facility) mesh on the windows was ripped, : ” : our wapea oon 7 _ The only reason that the park nen now,” Mrs, Covert added. | the windows smashed and the win- group of heya < rob asagearge A is not being closed immediately The vandalism problem at the | dow frames bashed by heavy two- alba. . is that social events have been! park dates back to last spring, |by-fours used last Saturday by a ; scheduled there for the next two| and since that time some 60 win- |bunch of young hoods, according He said that when he approached months and they cannot be can-! dows have been smashed, count- | to witnesses who saw them in their jact of destruction. | The main pavilion also was the Arrest, Beating Five Madison A verdict against five Madison Heights police officers charging them with false arrest, false im- Pontiac Press Phoie TO HELP OTHERS — Tomorrow night is the time of year spooks and goblins traditionally haunt the village of Clarkston, among other places. The eerie creatures will be joined by 200 gaily costumed children and chaperones going from door-to-door. They will be collecting dona- tions to the United Internationa} Children's ———-—— Ind High School ' | Plans Studied Waterford Board Also to Look Into Another Elementary Unit, Too | Lo al Emergency Fund from 6 to 7 p. m., under the sponsorship of churches and schools in the area. Afterwards, the youngsters will attend a Rotary- sponsored party at Clarkston High School. Shown above, ready to help less fortunate’ children in | other lands are, from left, Marcia Johnson, Bob- by Radoys and Karen Longair. Gang Parley Still Mystery U.S. Attorney Admits Conspiracy Successful at Trial of 21 The Waterford Township Board of Education wi'l meet at 7:30 to-| night to review preliminary plans NEW YORK ‘(UPI)—The federal jgovernment admitted today that it for a second senior high school and, hasn't found out what actually another elementary school. happened at the 1957 gangland convention at Apalachin, N. Y. * t A | ( paiac ; Y The board also is scheduled to | Milton R. Wessel. special assist- jant to the attorney general, told jthe jury trying 21 Appalachin “delegates on charges of con- |spiring to obstruct justice determine which architectural firm will be awarded a building alter-| ations and additions contract. Preliminary plans for a $2,500,- 000 high school on a 50-acre site | at the end of Bender street off Hatchery read will be ~ rescaied by the George D>. Mason archi- . establish actually what happened tectural firm, Detroit. out le A | of at Eeneeieg:” f } This firm was awarded witsl 6 Bit Wessel said in his opening | the recent township school building remarks to the jury of eight men contracts, school officials said, | and four women that the govern-| | 0 ee ues dy ment would prove that the defend- “agreed ‘ “Their conspir.cy was a suc- cessful one, I want to tell yeu WILLIAM J. EMERSON OKs ELEMENTARY PLANS ants o tell school on Merrie road north of Pontiac Lake road a. last week's regufir meeting. Smith & Smith, architects, designed the building. “en = hotel and motel room reservations The same firm wil present © SOUTHFIELD—Oakland County made in advance of the Nov. 114. plans for another elementary Superintendent of Schools William ‘1957. meeting school at tonight's meeting. \J. Emerson will address the South. | The building program, financed field Area PTA Council when it by a 35million-dollar bond issue Meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday ane | approved by voters last March, Lederle Junior High School, 18235) is moving along rapidly, according|- Nine Mile Rd. to Superintendent William Shunck.| “A Giant Stride Toward Better A new elementary school is under Schools” is his subject. It will construction on Walton boulevard, be preceded by a reception when said that shortly after and five new classrooms are being! persons tiiterested in education |"007 on that day about 65 un.) added to the Schoolcraft School on! ip this district ean meet him. derworld figures were surprised | Maceday drive. Emerson is a director of Boys’ by state troopers around the Bar-| Republican and a member of the mm ee ee ine ths Canada to Sell Str Samy, fax aienton, Te en ee Russian-Built | Moskvich Car tional Education associations, jeral grand juries and other govern- A graduate of Central Michigan’ Ment agencies, decided in a 40- University, he took postgraduate minute period to give false courses at Wayne State University. €V@sive information to those agen- TORONTO (‘P—A new and un- likely entry, the Soviet Union, joined the capitalistic competi tion for the Canadian small car Mrs. John Bodnar, president of “!€S regarding their activities.” | market today. A blue and white Moscow -built | the PTA, will preside at the busi- Moskvich 407 was uncrated on | ness meeting to follow Emerson's talk, the Toronto docks. It will be displayed at the Modern Import & Export, Ltd. showroom to dealers and the public. The Canadian firm said it hopes to import the cars on a large scale. Walter Misko, emanager, reported the firm was approached by the Russians and agreed to test the market with | one car. He said he understood many dealers had turned down | the offer because they feared | Canadians would not buy a Com- munist-‘milt auto. The Russian car, priced at about $1,500, is expected to be competitive with other small im- | ported cars, Of the 60,000 Moskvichs made each year, about 30 per cent are earmarked for export. The four- door sedan has swing back front seats- which convert into beds. A four-stroke, four - cylinder, water-cooled engine can produce 45 horsepower and a top speed of 69 miles an hour. It gets about 30 miles to the gallon. Schools Will Speak at *“* * Lederle Junior High | He said it would present. evi- dence of airlines. limousine, and “That meeting was no acci- dent, as it would be almost im- possible to find the Barbara home in this tiny hamlet with- out specific instructions,” Wes- | sel said. Wessel men, they About 600 Americans die of cancer every day. assistant sales Good Losers to Reveal October Contest Winner — } CLARKSTON — The Good Las-; ers Club will announce winners. of | the October weight-losing contest, — : when it meets at 7:30 tonight. | Organizer \of the club Mrs. Phil lip Miller has moved to Saginaw. A new chairman will be elected. Each member has been asked to bring a hat for auction. READY FOR BAZAAR — Looking over some of the Christmas decorations that will be sold at First Congregational Church's “Holiday Festi- val’ in Romeo next Wednesday are Mrs. Thomas J. Schultz, general chairman, left, and Mrs. John | tion for neo now that we will not be able to | booth. The bazaar will be open from 10 a. m, to 8 p. m. A turkey dinner will be served at 5:30 p. m. prisonment and beating up a | Suspect was handed down in Onk }land County Circuit Court yester- day. * * * Jurors granted a judgment of $5,000 for Stanley C. Widlak, 39, of 29385 Spoon St., Madison Heights. He had sought $100,000 Upon hearing the verdict, H. Eugene Field, Madison Heights city attorney, renewed his mo- cause for action. Judge William J. Beer will rule on this Nev. 4. Widlak, who, said he lost his job as a bulldozer operator after his arrest, originally charged Police Chief Robert Richardson, six of his officers and a eity with falsely arresting him constable it home Oct. 17 last year. | JUDGE FREES 3 However, Judge Beer slism'ssed |Richardson, Sgt. Delbert bedgcly ‘and Constable Frank Cagle as de fendants on Field's motion Tues day. | Today's judgment Is against Lt. Joseph Landino, and Patrol- men Leamon Justice, James Simpson, Gerald Sloan and Frank Good. Widlak charged them. wiih arresting him without a warrert assaulting him and keeyere him in jail three days withou a‘lowing him to calk_ relatives attorney. Gl an * * * All officers told him, he Said, was he was under arrest for in- vestigation of grand larceny. Denying they used any force, the officers said they were ordered by TA. Landino to pick Burglar Cashes Walter's ‘Chips’ at His Home Fasy come, easy go? You can believe the old saying or not * * * Walter W. Smith, 1360 Rd., Pontiac Township, does Oakland County sheriff's dep- uties were called to Smith's home yesterday on a burglary complaint. Doris Mrs. Louis Pirochata. his house keeper, told deputies someone hrad stolen a small gold box contain- ing loose chance. * * * The box was labeled Its label? “My poker winnings.” Gas street lights are still used in 33 US. cities ; scene of more damage. There win- a ed Lake dow panes were broken, heavy |rocks hurled at the log walls and Voters WAGDTS (erator the siding. Register Policemen Lose Suit come to the station voluntarily | When contacted today Roches- Although the city admitted of- ter Police Chief Samual Howlett to talk to the lieutenant about a_ficers had no warrant at the time heoe we Cent Know whe Ane | : WALLED LAKE Ail th vandals are or where they come report he had been seen truck- of the arrest, Field said Widlak ammntninda il mr : 10S€' from, but when we catch them ing some lumber away from a was arraigned on the larceny Otherwise eligible to vote at Walled they're going to jail.” home under construction. Lake must register between now charge Oct 20 before Justice and Saturday. regardle é wherh “That park has been in opera- The city contended there was Hendrik J. Smit . re . ee ‘ i hai _ tion a long time,” the chief said, probable cause to believe Widlak’ Smit dismissed the charge *! pe Ne ene ore. “and we've never had a prob- City Clerk Dorothy Lonsdale an- had committed a grand larceny in against Widlak Nov the theft of the lumber. ining the evidence lem like this before."* “We expect to cooperate fully ; vith the township and try and get have been registered again when as young hoodlums,”’ Howlett Walled Lake first was incorpo- Titer rated as acityin December 1934, - a ~ 10 after exam- nounced today It seems that voters should these | but this way never done until . Miller said the vandalism can- now. | not be passed off as a Halloween The oversight became apparent prank because of the long period in the city’s last election when it has been happening, much of it many voters gave different ad- during the daylight hours dresses than the last time they* The Township has put two night registered under village status watchmen on patrol at the park Mrs. Lounsdale stre forestall any further ssed that “ev- to try and nitist register at this time destruction he } — fardies ob waethe ] reel teved before Naturalized citizens must bring the eitizenship papers Church Guilds to Hold ery one ‘ith t idded . . City offices at Hs N. Ponta FUN Fair in Lake Orion Trail are Open daily from 9 until OXFORD TOWNSHIP — The > and will remain open until 9 five guilds of St. Joseph Catholic ) “rid \ { risier Ooters . \ . es | a Brida, ° 38 ‘\ . { _ ‘Church will sponsor a fall fun a : vote s | : : ied api fair and bazaar from 1 to 9 p.m. Only > Have registered since Me tecday at the Youth Center, Lake process began Oct. 1 Orion JOYCE DEAN JACQULIN FITCH — Publicity Chairman Mrs. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dean of 3445 Duck Lake Rd. Highland Family Teams Triumph | Haines. of Oxford said features of the event will be unusual foods, a Township, announce the graduation of their granddaughters, Jac- qulin Fitch and Joyce Dean, from the Hinsdale Sanitarium and STOWE. Mt (UPI) — Mary. bake sale and Christmas gifts to- q . Twitchell won the Stowe ladies’ gether with an old-fashioned coun- Hospital School of Nursing at Hinsdale, lll. The daughter of Mr. |... ‘ mu aun hn iM H De 3305 Duck Lak - : ; . jSingles ténnis championship by try store and a cake walk. an rs. Harry Jean, 590) Duck Lake Rd, Joyce is a nurse at defeating her mother, Later. she Proceeds from the project. will Pontiac General Hospital. Jacqulin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. teamed up with her father, Dr. be used to help pay for the St Hubert Fitch of Otter Lake is attending Berrien Springs College Coleman Twitchell, to win the Joseph School buses, Mrs, Haines on a scholarship, mixed doubles. said ALL MERCHANDISE MUST CLEAR WOW! ~Y ° Portable TV’s ha ° JEWELRY Thursday—F riday—Saturday October 29, 30, 31 $ 19.95 Electric Wall Clock $ 12.95 Waterproof Car Robes ..... -..$ 6.95 $ 14.95 Ronson Comb. Lighter & Cig. Case . $ 5.88 $189.50 (1 only) V.M. Tape Recorder ..... $120.00 $189.50 (1 only) Emerson Stereo Portable . $125.00 Record Player with AM-FM Radio All Silverware Items ........... ... Up to 60°, Off $ 39.95 Chrome 4-Pc. Coffee Set .......... $ 24.97 $ 14.95 Aluminum Kitchen Step Stools ....$ 6.95 $ 24.95 BVI Electric Can Opener.......... $ 13.49 $ 26.95 Sunbeam Hair Dryer _.$ 15.55 $ 7.50 Casseroles .....................$ 2.88 $ 29.95 11 Pc. Stainless Steel Kitchen Tool Set ................§ $ 13.00 12 pc. Salad Bowl Set $ 6.95 Session Teapot Kitchen Clocks .... All LUGGAGE Reduced to Clear at Unbelievable Prices! SPECIAL GROUPING OF HAND BAGS 8.95 6.75 3.99 Pontiac Press Phete R. Bartholomew, chairman of the, Stitch 'n’ Sew | Drastically Reduced 3.88 1.88 1.49 eee ere eee $ 7.95 Bathroom Scales ....... $ 6.00 Aluminum Serving Trays ... =~ IZ : WE MUST CLEAR OUR STOCK TO GET READY TO MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCATION — 45 N. SAGINAW ST. ON NOVEMBER 2nd LEONARD $ 3.95 Bacon and Egger ............ | 20 NORTH PERRY STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC eee — } pal J ee St Mn ea. et i, i i ee 2 ee lle TFREEM EIGHTEEN Haiti is one of the most densely, persons live in the 10,714-square-; ‘populated countries in the West-|mnile republic, much of which is) ern Hemisphere. About 3,500,000/uninhabitable. eT TT CIGARETTES SLASHED? — SAVE MONEY j i LOWER PRICES ON : | Schwinn Bicycle OSL” CIGARETTES onict Is With This \ . | LIVING and ad ie | REGULAR...° 2." ae 12 “ox: $199 | KING SIZE 52” EVERY =& PIECE OUTFIT Complete | FILTER.....°2.74 En 0" Danish or American Modern tv" § | LIMIT—1 CARTON Lowest Prices on Revion, Max Factor and All Colognes UPI Telephote THIS IS A DOG? — The biggest greyhound in the United States is Enormous (that’s his name). He weighs in at 92 pounds and is racing for Gene Randle of Miami in the Biscayne Kennel GRLETTE COLGATE BAN Club's 33rd meeting starting Oct. 30 at Miami, Fla. Enormous oe PASTE measures six feet from nose to tail and 334% inches to shoulder BLADES besides 37 inches to the top of his head. An April 1958 pup, he is Py 69 alee” 57° Reg. 79° still growing. ‘Next to him in this picture is a Shetland pony. She Rec. 68¢ 1.00 | a a __ | nn ee a eee a MAALOX ANACIN ALKA- BAYER Sw - s po a eee peated a Would Have Board Define Issues Se DP] ts 98°] 89°] ty 49° SMitchell Wants T-H Act 54 67 Parke-Davis ABDEC Parke-Davis COMBEX Parke-Davis KAPSEALS Parke-Davis MYADEC = Liberalized, Clarified DROPS a i is too $0 cc 63} 100's 24] 100s @B1] 100s 95 BOSTON — Labor Secretary emergency section . . . 9. 2 Re- 3 Re~ 3 Re~ - Mitchell wants the Taft-Hartley Static in the _ that both rare ” 7 Bator Law changed wo the Presi mew sractly what ltgning 0 be SQUIBB MILES LILLY LILLY m dent could name a board at any « * | THERAGRAN MULTIPLE TRINSICON | MULTICEBRIN @ time to investigate a labor dis’ Hie said, “the tendency is to re- 100 95 250 31 60's 97 100's 24 @ pute and tell the public exactly jay in these periods and do noth- Re~. 6 R-- 5 ; 3 Re 4 @ what it is all about. ing.”” But Mitchell said he was 5 ? 4.77 08 — The labor secretary said such a poy ready to’ make any recom- - a board, with power to order Wit- np endations. UPJOHN UPJOHN MEAD’S g esses to testify at public hear- itchell said he thinks trade) UNICAPS ZYMADROPS | POLY-VI-SOL @ ings, would make the issues under- union power has been diluted by! 100's 49] 60ce 61 0 19} 100s 3g @ standadle to everybody. He said automation and that it needs to ex-| 2 Re~. 3 na 2 3 @ that would help settle the dispute. pang orgainzation in fields out-| @ Smart full size Danish Contempo- rary Sofa in your choice of lovely modern fabrics. @ Danish Modern Chair in matching solid walnut finish. 1 : “19 But he opposed having the side manufacturing. @ 2 Smart Step Tables plus 1 Coffee Table. board make recommendations . If organized labor wishes TONI unless both sides asked for them. to keep pace with the changing @ 2 Decorctor Lamps with fiberglas shades. Q-TIPS | Bufferin = 75*| © 98 MERIT PINEBOARD 43 NORTH SAGINAW ST. And he opposed compulsory ar- industria] composition of our labor bitration, explaining if the gov- force it must turn its attention to a a a a = @ 1 Deluxe Dinette Table with pressurized never-mar top = crment fixed wages, it would the organized trade and service a a a a a a a a @ 4 Contour-Back Chairs. Choice of colors. Home Permanent Req. mo §{® ultimately have to fix prices and people to a greater extent than dominate the entire economy. in the past.” / He found fault with parts of the . } 80-day injunction process. Because Work Permits for 1960 of disagreement, as in the steal for Minors Out Monday strike, over what constitutes a na- tional health and safety emer-| aot LANSING (®—Issuance of 1960 -g gency, he suggested a re-definition occupational approvals for em- @ is needed as to what constitutes ployment of minors under 18 will @ a peril to the nation | start Monday, Labor Commis. | aS wth : : a * * i J W. Bowde id. Open ‘til 9 P. M. Monday and Friday = He noted ee “ey students, 19) approvals will be good un- BERSSRRSRE ESSA RERS SRR R eee eee the law feel that the national! til Dee. 31. a, . UOODUUOODEDUUUUQONUOSOQOOO0OOOTEEUUTOTAUOGOEE AUDA “ ee a “ee Nas —_ et 3 re aig - Cf eine we res” » cy Pa ~ i 2 @ 2 Piece American Modern Living Room Suite in gorgeous nylon cover over reversible seat to transform your living room with striking charm. @ 2 Smart Blond Tables plus 1 Coffee Table @ 2 Decorator Lamps with fibergles shades @ 1 Deluxe Dinette Set with pressurized never- mar top. @ Free Schwinn Bicycle FRE J Dacron and Nylon : Comforter With Any of These Items FUUUUAAUUAAUANAAAAAAOUOGOGEAOOOUUUNNAOAAOOOOOUOAOREAOAAANOOOUOOCUTY MOTOROLA 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO Complete with Carrying Case—NOW PP 4 Sofa by day—bed by night. Complete with mattress in a wide selection of colors and fabrics.. STUDIO DEN SOFAS Choice of colors—complete with bolster. Ideal for den or porch. DELUXE HOLLYWOOD BED Plastic headboard with deep tufted Innerspring - § 50 LEGS OPTIONAL 7x35 BINOCULARS ZEISS ! Pattern Reg. $16.95 NOW $795 - ‘ ia ri Lins’ + A INGRAHAM ELECTRIC CLOCK $4.50 NOW $2.50 DROP FORGED HAMMER “tow” $1.19 USE YOUR CREDIT! SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS ONE SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 5-5731 $ 00 119 mattress and heavy duty matching Box Spring. Preteciad sat weet eat tien oot, $50 First quality Foam Mattress and Box Spring. NOTHING DOWN! UPTO PZS MONTHS TO pay! | MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER $3 9°° Full size—slightly higher, a 9” Adjustable s In Exclusive Bazaar Area — Next to Pontiae State Bank Buy $4450 DELUXE MATTRESS FIRESTONE FOAM MATTRESS Hollywood “nat Frame xx: $4.95 | FURNITURE and BEDDING Call Now—FE 8-9551 Call Now—FE 8.9531 Now! Pe TTT TTT LLL LULLLLCLecoLLLeLUAPLUUULLLLEOUeeeMMPECUUUUULLUTUUUULDLCUUUUUULUcSeeUOURPCUUCUCLLLOU CCU ahaa lalate lll lalallala telltale tel tllltatatatatale UN JEWELERS UT MULL ScoUNNUUNUANUAAAOALOOOOLEALAAUAEAARAAOORER EDEL AUAUUUUAU TARO UUAUOOGANOONANOAOOQOQGOQOOEOEEEEEEUOEAOAOUOOOCOOUOOOROUOOAUAQOOANOAOAAAAUAAACAAUA ATH [; atinenintits aie ie wees gg: at ak WASHINGTON (UPI) -—A desk general who enjoys repairing an- tique clocks will salvage what he WHEELING ALONG — More than two million motor vehicles were added: to the nation’s reg- istration rolls at the be: of 1959, reports the government. This was an overall increase of 3.1 per cent over 1958 and swelled the highway stream to over 70 million. Chart above gives figures for autos, trucks and buses and their percentage increases. Gets Tired of Watching Frantic Search for Him PITTSBURGH (®— Jame Pearce, 9, was reported missing from his home in nearby St. Clair Village. James’ mother and father were worried. The neighbors were wor- ried, Searching police were wor- ried. But all this worry changed to a slight flare of anger and then to! Jaughter when James showed up safe and sound, He'd been perched in a trée near his home watching the search party until it got too cold and he Schomburg was named Tuesday to succeed Gen. Medaris, who re- tires Jan. 1. Many people think there won't be much left of the center after Dr. Wernher Von Braun and his team of rocket scientists are trans- ferred early next year from the Army to the Civilian National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- tration (NASA), However, the Army still will have important military missile programs, including the anti- missile missile, Nike-Zeus. Schomburg also will command the 4,000-square-mile Army Proving Ground at White Sands, N.M. Schomburg is a native of Denver who graduated from West Point Missile Center Happy Over New Boss "| terest in the past was doing deli- ‘of ordinary kitchen paint. When! The Army is releasing Schom- aaidipersstiapithintneretemnmstsr nam titentuamaniemennanad eerie. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 NINETEEN Gen. Schomburg’ Takes Job Jan. 31 ia en eee mediately 10 "he “can EX-CFiDDle Hopes begin practicing running and jump- ing shots in hopes of winning a place on his high school varsity basketball team. “I may not be too tall,"’ he says, “but I've got high hopes.” 7 masterful example of inlaid wood. He values the clock at about $2,000. * * * Schomburg frequently has carved new log wheels and other parts that were missing when repairing an old cleck. The general says he hasn't had jmuch time for clocks in the last The unimpressive-looking clock/10 years. His hobbies now are his Schomburg’s chief off-duty in- |was covered with several layers five grandchildren. study problems at Huntsville be- fore assuming the post. to Make Cage Team NEWARK, N. J. (— Hugh Mag honey, 14, stood at the basketball | foul line and pumped in 25 out of |30 free shots to win the title of }city junior champion, A year ago, he was paralyzed with bulbar polio. Now the 5-foot-6 youth hopes to A Cause for Alarm BUFFALO, N.Y, (UPI)—Robert T. Sarach, 29, was freed from the wreckage of his car by firemen who arrived at the scene after his auto struck a pole, setting off the fire signal box attached to it. chief of Army Ordnance in Wash-) cate work with antique clocks. ington, and lives in suburban! His favorite reminiscence con- Bethesda, Md. cerns a Dutch grandfather clock The black-haired, 200-pounder| he picked up for about $100 in was a guard on the West Point! Boston 10 years ago. football team. r ‘Map Causes Trouble ST. ALBANS, Vt. (UPI) — Air- man Alvin Whitmell, 22, ran his car off the road and hit a utility pole when a map on the seat be- side him suddenly flew, Ladies! Bring Your Man In Now For His designated the}. Suit & Topcoat at Anniversary Savings! . Here’s the Values That Are the Talk of the Town! MORE OF OUR in 1931. He has been in ordnance | FINER SUITS Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskins work since 1939. He now is deputy eel decided he'd had enough fun. ALL WITH 2 TROUSERS| REGULAR $70 VALUES! | Yes, Two Pants at Just Remember—You Don’t Need the Cash! i | aeau NOW! : ust say CHARGE IT! ‘2 EEE Cash -- Charge Tt! NO CARRYING CHARGE? You've never seen such values! If $20 means any- thing to you be sure to see these suits! They‘re all wool, hard finish, that holds the press so well. Your size S here at anniversary savings! SAL OOO _ FREE BUS RIDES! FREE PARKING! WITH A $2 PURCHASE Get your bus token or have your parking ticket stamped ot our office at time of pur- ARCHIE BARNETT chase. See How You Saue / ON BOYS’ FINE APPAREL AGES 12 to 20 POLISH COTTON SLACKS BOYS’ FAMOUS LEVI CORDUROY SLACKS...... BOYS’ FAMOUS “CARNEGIE” SPORT SHIRTS.......... BOYS’ “WONDERKNIT”’ KNIT SPORT SHIRTS BOYS’ BOAT NECK BULKY KNIT SWEATERS. . BOYS’ WELDON BAL-KNIT & FLANNEL PAJAMAS. . .. BOYS’ 55c¢ 3 Pair 1 LADIES! ) BUY HIS CHRISTMAS 5 Sisieebieis ee ae pn? | The Sale That Has the Whole Town Talking! WE HIT THE JACK POT! Never have we had such a response. The buyers know these values are territic — that's why we're selling so many — now they're sending their friends in, too. No wonder it’s the talk of the town! /You Don’t Need The "No Money ASH -- TAKE 12 WEEKS to PAY .. SAME as CAS COMPARE! SHOP HERE FIRST! See How You Save! MORE OF THESE FAMOUS GRANITE SUITS Hard Finish All Wool That's . | These Values Are Setting a New Record in Savings! The Famous All Wool “Dunbrook” SUITS The Popular Flannels, Too Here's the Greatest Coat Value We've Ever Sold! They're Terrific! ALL WOOL IMPORTED TWEED me Here's a buy that’s a - Pee ee $50.00 VALUES = COTTON SOX Tough os Leather 74 ear values like these Bs ee eee 8 6 @ 6 8 6 3 . " every da y so hop in the Bm Be Here's clinchin a bus and get in today es Boys’ Quilt Lined Polish Cotton « m ALL SIZES: REGULARS, LONGS, SHORTS Be proof why we ® $55 VALUES now! You don't need the r . 4 called "The Cloth- ma cash CHARCE IT. BLOUSE JACKETS cee eee | “ ing Value Kings.” S$ % TAKE TWELVE WEEKS BOYS’ ORLON PILE LINED BicPar oe) REGULAR $55 VALUES By M ney cont ow a y| 5 Bcasns ES 3 = | B st s Tweeds at ric “oe orat er lookin Ls 4 TOGGLE COATS......... >YQA9 8 vcr: Boe oar tsk | : . Felice ou these S$ “5 i aaale ae save just say CHARGE IT! “S) $55 or $60 else- i ' r : -”~ ays See Aou You Sauc / Pedy oe Cane 7 5 you ae CE en . eure! You can't Neec ASi|. —-—«—s SS SSCSSSSSGCcoeneeaeaeenceeene anna mace SMR Sehr itn CIID SOR SER tenn IO OE ; save money any i ON MEN’S WINTER SHIRTS, SWEATERS, etc. easier! Can Save So Much! od | De Stock Up Now When You Look! Warm Quilted, Lined # CORDUROY JACKETS ss just say CHARGE IT! OC COCO NE i dhe ah aa Na he SP a Ae 12.50 BULKY KNIT W - s eS CORDUROY JACKETS...... SWEATERS ook $ 4 95 Talk About Values! Look! s ~- eee ee More of These Smort : Warm Quilted Lined, Polish Cotton od PS tae 2$4.95 WASHABLE IVY TWEED “ BLOUSE JACKETS eelenchetcnciere $ep oe $0995) $5 95 $op 98 CORDUROY SHIRTS $3.95 SANFORIZED FLANNEL SHIRTS FAMOUS LEVI MEN’‘S CORDUROY PANTS....... $3.95 GENUINE THERMAL SHIRTS & DRAWERS..... $2.95 AND $3.95 FALL GAPS..... $998 $2.45 SANFORIZED SWEAT SHIRTS sys OUR STOCKS ARE AMPLE BUT PLAN TO COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTION! Buy Now While You Save So Much! f 60 and $65 All Wool | TOPCOATS Fall Famous Imports ’ 85 They're the Best! Every One Imported Shetlands and Tweeds from the finest mills. Try one on and you'll never take it off, they’re so grand. You don’t need the cash, charge it! \ BS Look! Warm Quilted Lined Wool | SUBURBAN COATS SPORT COATS $32.50 Values Anniversary Price oy 475 Look! Wash ’n’ Wear Gabardine and Worsted SLACKS i g a9 | $12.50 2 for $15 BS Look! Rich Orlon Pile Lined =e SUR-COATS.............. Look! Orlon Pile Lined # SUEDE JACKETS 5 and Many Other Jackets $7.95 to $14.95 All at Savings! ee ee © © ww WE REPEAT! DON'T MISS THESE SAVINGS! HOP IN THE BUS AND GET DOWN TOMORROW SURE! Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. You'll want to buy several pair at this low price! 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. — -.. +s. - Ss ee ee OE —— LS — eee eye THE PONTIAC PRESS, | (Queen Promises Reform TWENTY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 Sick’ Mother Has | Shot in the Arm LOUISVILLE, Ky. w — An at- hearing a that charge, too. torney asked U. S. Commissioner) Birthplace of the Star Spangled Banner at Fort McHenry, Md., is os eee Coe ; Kruger National Park: in South she must look after,” Africa has more than 500,000 wild said. A check, of police files showed! the attorney’ Oysters Getting Fewer bee ST a ene english Gambling Laws in Muddle ATA oe You" | prime oysters bag been diminish- jing year by year and this year is Ray H. Kirchdorfer to reduce fhe| The U. government b e g an expected to dant 5 mliion goes bond for a woman being held on a selling al cards in 1873. The|to about 55 million pounds as stolen check charge. iprice was a penny apiece until /against 90 million pounds 20 years “She has a terribly sick mother’1952. lago. ENJOY BETTER Hi BY TAKING LONDON phi can sterling ($28,000) for the football he lost "$2,800,000. last Saturday aa rs (He can afford it) $744,000 for 7@ cents by author John Dunn. | Dunn, subsidized by the bets of i i " if a i ELE iil * * * | A licensed bookie can accept a/in Ireland. bet sent him through the mails or }egal betting is in the hands take one on credit. But if anyone giants like William Hill who boasts |tery. pays him cash over the counter he is technically in trouble with the | : re Pontiac's Largest Selection of SAAN | teday is that Queen Elizabeth, VINYL who runs a string of — | LINOLEUM 9° Wide horses but never bets herself, Sq. 19° Men’‘s—Boys’ SUITS Flannels Worsteds Ivy Models All Sizes 6 to 52 MEN’S SUITS $24.95 $29.95 $34.50 WE RENT TUXEDOS Open This Weekend til 9 P. M. TOPCOATS 100% Wool Tweeds Flannels Sharkskins Gabardines Many Zip Lined 19” to is finally doing something about | the labyrinth of gaming laws on her statute books. Ever since the reign of her| ancestor, Elizabeth I, parliament | has been passing regulations ot | one kind and another to try to control the betting fever which | sweeps Britain from the onic |to the castle. H x '* * There have been 400 years of, clashing laws on gambling, and, not one has been repealed. ‘DON’T ASK ME’ No wonder a home office spokes- 'man, asked today to explain some of the anomalies, groaned: “Please #\ don't press me — it’s all so vague, ! =a you see.” Lay-Away or Charge Accounts Invited! CON N’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw GOLD SEAL VINYL TILE 9x9 9s KENTILE Vinyl Kenflex 10° PLASTIC WALL TILE itd RUBBER TILE 14° * * | | In the queen's speech from the ‘throne at the opening of parlia- ‘ment Monday (it is really writ- ten by her ministers), a reform of | the betting laws was promised. § > | This apparently will carry out! | suggestions made by a royal com- mission in 1951. commission recommended [f | $35,000.00 NEW STOCK! @. PRIA PP Py en ® Hardware ® Tools ® Sporting Goods ® Motors & = dee prize of 10,090 pounds © Toys © Power Tools ® Clocks © Rugs © Gift Items = == = mmm = = SOLD ON THE BLOCK FOR YOUR BID! f Pushbutton Directory FRIDAY & SATURDAY —7 P.M. to 12 P.M. | 2»Adtecuomes = BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT TO YOU EVERYTHING PUT ON THE BLOCK—NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ed Glee a a pvr FREE REFRESHMENTS—Adults Only Please s nee wn A Caltfornia = a may have solve e pro ACTION M°QiANers® | cececore ~ Just | Ey scanner ace fl ACUTE URNITURE SUPERMARKET OPEN ee = am — . Follow the | Seren FRIDAY Morr ms Searchii Sia ee spnehbctael ii Lo Sl as CENTER sn : | store. The device has 192 buttons THURSDAY, > — oe: Caeneet eee Se : jfor the best s@lling items, from -—_—_— ‘TIL 9:00 P. M. 0} ‘aspirin Lal waxpaper. . — TUESDAY, AUTOMATIC 52-GAMLON 21x32 2-Com SATURDAY 5-Ft. Steel Bath Tub Electric Water Heater K partment | ‘TIL 5:30 P. M. Cast Iron Bath Tub . Full —— - spr ena Insulation ITCHE SINK CLOSED $10 up ompietely Automatic AM é is . Whi Fi i WEDNESDAY 4°S.H. Soil Pipe 3". $§ 3.79 $4995 Cash & Carry te OF Colored ai ™ i 3” S. H. Soil Pipe Fiberglas Pipe Wrap ath $ 3.19 "neu .89 AUTOMATIC 20-GALLON /,"" az ahi FAMOUS MAKE Other Co fey WAREHOUSE BRANCH STEWART-GLENN Co. i eae ‘ia fg Gas Water Heater ta Targatereesesnsd HAASE AE A Ua ec) “ Galvanized Tees .......$ .27 $5495 Si cto antee COPPER PIPE 30-GALLON GLASS LINED 3,000 MP PUMP E.O.M. CLEA N . UP SALE ”," M HARD—20 ft. Lengths ft. 16¢ Gas Water Heater Reg, $6995 7/4" M HARD—20 Ft. Lengths ft. 24c “2 L SOFT—60 Ft. Coil ... .ft. 25¢ %" K SOFT—60 Ft. Coil ... ft. 45¢ FITTINGS " COPPER ELBOWS of ALL CLOSE - OUTS -- CLEARANCE ITEMS EVERY DROP PATTERN — FLOOR SAMPLE — ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEM CUT WAY BELOW EVEN OUR WAREHOUSE PRICE TO MOVE IT OUT! 10-Y¥r. Warranty Full Factery Guarantee UL. Approved SHOWER STALL xX \ 1, 2-PIECE COLORED “ COPPER ELBOWS PLASTIC HEADBOARDS, } v2" COPPER TEES Powder Room SAREE S 95 Grey: Metal and peste || sere SY, mg. 208, 20m Fe Ne OE ae ay | coe cere ie = 2 She 9 87. ern style, : 5, now pa i 2 chai 2 A COPPER TEES SET Coasghiie er ee et chairs, 6.87. FULL PANEL CRIBS, choice — MHG. HUTCH BUFFET, of 3 finishes pa Edison, reg. American Standard, * 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL, ae ye ow 1i9 50 am, | 5-PC. BREAKFAST 5 56; ee r r olors i — aha 7 ; Repier, Grane. Colors. custom built with hand tied ae 3-Piece White or Colored BATH SETS $ 8 9” Includes 5-Ft. Tub Wash Basin & Closet. All “A” Grade Chreme Fittings. Reg. 134.50 Famous Brand 50,000 Grain WATER SOFTENERS 104° Stainless Steel, Dbt. Compartment Full Guarantee. Reg. 161.50 SINK ‘99° 99 Year Fone 4 Warranty Free standing closet, wall hung lav. complete with chrome plated faucets. $3 9” Up FREE STANDING TOILETS 119” First Quality TOILET SEAT $79 Quality 3-Piece COLORED BATH SETS Reg. $219.95 With cast iron tub. a 29% ia = SWIVEL CHAIR, barrel back style with poi cover. Reg. 69.50. now 4 SOFA AND CHAIR by Kroeh- ler with nylon cover and foam cushions, reg. 259.50, now 189.50 SLEEPER LOUNGE by Kroehler with foam cush- ions and germ | matt. Teg. 229.00, now 184.87. 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, full size suite with Ler roy top, Treg. 149.87, now 119.87 ODD BOOKCASE BED in amber mhg., tambour doors, reg. 119.50, now 48.95. TWO-PIECE MAPLE SUITE. solid maple in print cover, reg. 159.50, now 129.50. DANISH SECTIONAL, two- fece with wal. arms and weed ODD NIGHT STANDS, most- ly blond finishes, modern styles, reg. 29.95, now 19.95, D/L DINETTE SET, blond mhg. table with 4 chairs table pad, reg. 199.00, LANE TABLES, cordovan fin- ish with brass legs, modern style, 44.50, now 19 KNEEHOLE DESK, modern ile walnut, reg. 89.95, now 7PIECE DINETTE, 36 x 60 Table, plastic top; 6 chairs, reg. 119.95, now $89.87. WALL CABINETS, heavy metal. white finish, 20x 23, reg. 18.95, now 1495. LIVING ROOM SUITE by Kroehler with heavy frieze cover, 3 colors, reg. 199.50, now 149.87. 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL by Kroehler with nylon cov- er, foam cushions. reg. 329, 87, now 259.87, MAPLE ARM SOPA BED in heavy tweed cover with solid maple arms, reg. 114.50, now 89.87. 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL, foam cushions, nylon, by fon reg. 419.95, now Against Defective Matertal, cover, reg. 129.50, BAR STOOLS, revolvi yorkmanship, Corresten prt with ell now 89.50. = play | aaaat reg. 1288, WROUGHT IRON PORCH We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities First Quelity hie | MAHOGANY DINING ROOM CHAIRS, plastic seat, reg. WE ; 2Co ent LIMED OAK DINING RM. | Chairs, odd set of 4, fine 996, now ott accerT 3 WAYS TO BUY: 1 tate 2 Compartment Cement SUITE, 4/1 table, hutcn, | mhe. finish, reg. 99.50, now | CORNER TABLE, limed oak ITMENTS = 3—casu x a china chairs, reg reg. 389.95, 69.50 finish, large size, reg. 29.95, Open Fri. Nights 5—SA™ASAT. nowy on Kitchen Laundry Tray now #79.50 aE now 19.96. “up, 0-84" celing, regula til 9:00 eames LOW AS $1.25 $ 95 With Stand - nee eabae wih] aes ca 18.95, now 9.95. Memes uae .) — and Faucet MODERN CHERRY ROUND | reg. 19.95, now 12.95. ARMLESS CHAIR, modern aster Plumber Available — Free Estimates TABLE and 6 chairs. 42” style, foam cushion, reg. HELMSCENE $ 95 size with extension, reg. | COFFEE TABLE, oval style | 5096, now 1995. > bane ion 199.50, now 149.50 by —— with an glass top. reg. 1295, now 947. 6” now 1 ; —_ BACHELOR CHEST, 4 draw- Supply Company CLOSES THE VALVE ON HIGH PRICES... 172 S. SAGINAW Free Parking on Wessen St. hide FE 4-1516 FE 5-2100 CREDIT TERMS 99 DAYS SAMB AS CASH UP TO 2 YR. PAYMENT S-G ; OPtN MON. - Tus ry er, . finish, eorwed front, reg. now 29.95. WAREHOUSE RNITURE SALES PULL DOWN LAMPS, reg. 6.95, now 2.98. see tetnintetetntn guiness hon none FEO CIO STI OG RELI ONION SIRO GONE FRI AAG: - (4 od HY i TOGETHER AGAIN -- Fire nearly got his goat. Six-year-old Johnnie Powell of Forth Worth, Texas, had to ask firemen to cool off his pets when fire swept through a vacant house a few feet from the pens where Suzy Q (the goat) and Pancho (the Chihuahua Pup) were kept. Today they are together, and happy, and dry again. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 Winter oats Regular to $55 UPI Telephoto In Comparison... Italian JDs Try Hard, 8 but ‘Crimes’ ROME (UPI) — Italy’s juvenile delinquents lack the originality, teamwork and true toughness that has enabled their counterparts in many other countries to become real menaces to society. Actually, Italy has less juvenile delinquency than any other coun- try in Europe. Its youthful gangs of toughs and its under-age crim- inals have received plenty of pub- licity lately but they are not as numerous as they are elsewhere. Unhappily, though, the recent well-publicized outbreak of teen- age violence in Europe and the United States seems ta have trig- gered a rash of similar activity on the streets of Italy. The ju- venile gangs here are inclined | to play follow-the-leader. | But their ‘‘rumbles” are com-| paratively tame affairs. For one! thing, it seems that every fight! between rival gangs is attended by| half a dozen photographers ready | to record the event. For another, ' hardly anyone ever seems to get burt Italian gangs are loosely knit. They do give themselves a name however — usually something picked up from another gang they've read about. * * * There is much petty pilfering, destroying of property and gen.-| eral nuisance-making. But there is © little bloodshed. The most serious juvenile crimes are committed in the south of! Italy. There, despite a generally-| tighter parental the well-industrialized north, un-| employment and poverty encour- | 3 age the youths to get what they want any way they can. One deterrent to juvenile de- ’ linquency throughout the coun- try is lack of regard among Ital. fan police about whose heads they break when there is trou- ble. (Even more important of course, is the strict control over their children exerted by Italian parents.) If two gangs want to fight, fine. But when the police get there and |. 4 the wade in with swinging clubs there | are likely to be more heads broken | in five minutes than in an hour of so-called gang warfare. The one area in which Italian! @= juveniles seem to excel is the! “heavy compliments’ they pay to! % women. * * * Time and time annoyed by groups of youths. It was against this background| © that the case of 19-year-old Alba Sbrighi came to light. On Aug. 23, Miss Sbrighi fatal- ly stabbed one of five young “hoodilums who annoyed her on her way home. He was only 16 years old. By the next morning she was o something of a national heroine. Miss Sbrighi revealed that she had been annoyed a. number of times by the same group of. boys as she walked home every night. * * * Finally, she began carrying a|i). kitchen knife in her pocket. The! = night of Sunday, Aug. 23, the five boys jumped out from behind the bushes and began making indecent | remarks to her. , , She pulled out the knife and|% swung away. and mumble about the younger extra large. = read ° ‘ Se Se ee BRS Bae pater aes eee yi ~ A m 1 ~ daily eand hiomry : a tary Ry Ee i OS ee bs a ue a ae MA ne $e BOS iF sh © brought in inside the Albion city = limits. <3 on three other wells inside the city. I @ All Wool Tweeds @ All Wool Polished Blacks @ Cashmere and Wool Solid Blends @ Clutch or Button Styles Are Mild But if they compare the situa- * tion here with what it is in the rest | * of the world, they can breathe a sigh of relief and just hope it doesn't get any worse. Oil Discovered ' at Albion School ALBION (UPI)—The newest oil strike in the Albion area occurred & Tuesday in a playground at the St.|¥ John's School. Testing of the 4,155foot well brought gas and oil to the surface in less than 30 minutes. * * * It was the 23rd well in a four- : mile line to show oil and first |S® “J iF | hs * Regular, petite and half sizes. All are warm- ly interlined, pile lined, or zip lined. Ladies’ Bulky Knit F & “ Use a Convenient LION CHARGE Drilling is expected to start soon a | = - control than in| * | ae again, police ~~ have heard complaints from wom-|* = en who have been stopped, insult-|) > ed, propositioned, or just generally | % SWEATERS | | The best buy yet. A full cut detailed bulky in white, black, green and pecan. A special value. i) Spe With Option Terms compare EXTRA x ¥« wer Bd AUEKCAV GIRL SHOE you can’t tell difference... and neither could an alligator! Brown or Black $@99 Matching Purses . $q°° LUSTROUS. UAL find more in ALL GIAL extra-long leg panty girdle by - Pendleton pictures every girl and her guy in these new go-together jackets! 0 Pair off in new autumn plaids or authentic tartans ... in colorful tiles, checks, or solids . . . tailored of Pendleton’s own fine virgin wool fabrics. And for the girls, Pendleton’s skirts and sweaters to coordinate, too! $1795 . $9995 $16 Ladies’ full-fashioned Pendle- ton slip-on sweater; 34-42. Ladies’ Traveller Jacket, sizes 10- 20. $Q95 $170 Cool, sheer white power net with 2‘4” non-roll waistband and stay- down leg. Four detachable gar- ters. Small, medium, large and Men’s partner - plaid Topster Jacket; S-M-L-XL. Ladies’ Pegmaster menswear flannel skirt; 10-18, a a LR : TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 = — Se elm Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Mrs. Swett's body is at the MARTIN E. QUICK He was a machine operator at , Farmer-Snover Funeral Home, Service for Martin E. Quick, 46,|Pontiac Motor Division. of Decatur, Ill., formerly of Pon-| Surviving are his wife, Mary J.; - tiac, will be heid at 10 a.m. satur-la son, Morris A. Jr.; two daugh- wLForn ST ee eee fui ‘day at the Dawson & Wiknoff Fu jters, Mrs. Betty Flook of Drayton _.* { $275 Cascad < “ ed this neral Home in Decatur |Plains and Mrs. Patricia Moore of > © ‘ny Bicemfekd Sisendtal ‘isk Surviving are his mother, Mrs./Pontiac; nine grandchildren; ‘and iiwing an illness of six Mary Quick; two sons, Martin W. two sisters, Mrs. Wilma Taylor of _— ee and John E.. and a daughter,/Auburn Heights and Mrs. Ruth! Miss Cook had Ween a nurse at Mary Ann, all at home; and two Warner of Los Angeles, Calif. both St. Joseph Mercy Hospitat and brothers, Basil E. and Earl L.,) Mr. Strong’s body is at the Coats Pontiac General Hospital. She was both of Pontiac. Funeral Home in Drayton Plains«* member of the American Nurses Mr. K’s U.S. Visit Smash Hit Red Moviegoers Wild’ Over Nik Stassen to Prove He Paid Taxes From 1953 to ‘57 PHILADELPHIA (UPD — City revenue agents will visit the cen- By ALINE MOSBY ter-city office of Harold E. Stassen) MOSCOW (UPI) — Moscow, has today in an attempt to prove Stas-@ Smash movie hit on its hands sen fajled to pay city wage taxes|tOday and the man who steals the for the years 1953 through 1956,/SP°W iS none other thay Nikita] ’ Sergeyevitch Khrushchev: But Stassen, who led the unsuc- x : * * cessful attempt to block Vice Pres- ident Richard M. Nixon's sanemi-| There are prominent Americans : », in the movie — Frank Sinatra nation at the 1956 Republican Na-/" © . tional Convention, said he would M@rilyn Monroe and Prpsident the Michigan Nurses associa- Mr. Quick died yesterday morn- = ing at the Borg-Warner Corp. in Decatur where he was employed. LEE A. STADER . Lee A. Stader, Tl, of 1085 LaSalle day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- ers &., died in his sleep last night at his home. A member of the Presbyterian |copal Church, she had been active Home. Church of Equality, Ill., he was an engineer with the Oakland County j MRS. HARRY SWETT | Mrs. Harry (Mary) Swett, 73, |ot 4151 Motorway Dr., Waterford | Township, died of a stroke yester- |tal. She had been ill several weeks. | A member of All Saints Epis- |in Guild 10 of her church, the Wom- len's Literary Society and served Road Commission for 30 years'as a Gray Lady at the hospital before retiring in Januar) A former postmaster at Equality. Mr. Stader organized and directed the Lee Stader Orchestra and was a life member of the Pontiac Federation of Musicians and the Oakland County Road Commission: Association. . Surviving are his wife, Winni- fred; a son, Chetney L. of Water- ford Township; three grandchil- dren, and two sisters Service will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funera] Home with burial in White Chape! Memorial Cemetery, IRVING H. STEARNS Ining H. Stearns of 2347 Wood- hine D hed unexpectedly of a Neart attack while playing golf ve:terday afternoon. He was 74 A member of All Saints Episcopal Chur he was an Oakland County employe before his retirement two years ago. Previously he had been with the Ny I Mr. Stearns leaves his wife, Mayme F.; a son, Donald E. of Rontiac; a daughter. Mrs. John (Marjorie! Riley of Pontiac: five grandchildren: a brother, Harry # Ponta sisters, Mrs Hazel Fieisct Mrs. Lillian Calvert and Mrs Verna Preece, all Wf Pontia Sern A te it 2 p.m Friday t All Saints * Episcopal Church 1 ttawa Park Ceme?: His boc s at the Hun- toon Ff Tt f izgests memorial tmbutes be All Saints Ex ISCOt Cr MORRIS AL STRONG - A. Strong. 33 102 Ct., Dravt Plains suffered a nd was dead or ar il at St. Joseph Mer- Jane for a number of years. 33 Cancer Societies Set Up Own Units NEW YORK WwW — Thirty-three of the American Cancer Society's 3,000 local units have quit the parent organization in a dispute over fund raising methods The 33 then set up independent local organizations and at some of the places the cancer society set up a local committee to rep- resent it Two years ago the society's board of directors voted to cease participation in Community Chest and United Fund drives, and run its own money raising campaign * * * At the peak of participation in. the United Fund campaigns, the| cancer society estimated that this| source provided 15 per cent of all! its funds | Major local units pulling out of the society included one in De- troit. ° Invited to Investigate Viet Nam Aid Waste WASHINGTON (UPI) Sens Albert Gore (D-Tenn) and Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) have been named to go to Viet Nam to investigate charges of waste and mismanagement in the US foreign aid program there The inquiry was ordered after Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee hearings last summer on the charges, leveled by Albert M |} Colegrove of the Scripps - Howard Newspa pe rs | does the boss have. his eyes On Your ~ i - “- ‘ _ CLIPPER - ft ay capable, assured manner, ance... and at so modest "Service OPEN A CHARGE Me 2173 § MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CE Telegraph Rd. vr ions. Not be there. |Eisenhower — but they are just The- action appears to mean a upstaged bit players. =a . showdown in the bitter tax squab-| Khrushchev’s first full leagth ble between Stassen, who is run-/ color film opened im two dosen |‘Slices Are Slender’ |s in for mayor, and his Demo-| theaters in Moscow and getting . Funeral arrangements are being cratic pols | tickets is as difficult as it was [Defense of Ad Claim made by Farmer-Snover Funeral!” the city's Democratic adminis-| the first year “My Fair Lady” : , jtration contends the GOP candi-| burst upen the New York scene. WASHINGTON (UP!) —Saleway Stores Inc., one of the nation’s jmajor supermarket chains, stood firm today on claims that its MRS. GEORGE C. PENDER \date never paid. Stassen maintains The supercolossal production “‘N. “slender-way” bread is slenderiz- ing. Surviving are her father at Nort Port; a sister, Mrs. Claude Whit- ney of Walled Lake, and two broth- he did y and has f of ° : + OXFORD — Service for Mrs. | ment a ee ae ee Py S. Khrushchev in America” has George C , everything from humor to a 57, of 76 . Bont rig 4 pire luscious closeup of Miss Monroe : . | First Aid Instruction SIMPLE PLOT Safeway said that a “‘slice of Set for Thursdays held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Bassardet - Reid Funeral Home : ; ; lender- bread has f cal- i , sa The plot is fairly simple: Boy |S'¢nder-way bread has fewer Burial wil be in Oxford Cemetery loves girl (the ordinary American |°Ties than a slice of ordinary Mrs. Pender died suddenly this |people); boy tries to win girl but bread because slender-way bread morning of a heart attack at her lthe pair is kept apart by the vil-|/8 Sliced thinner.” home. The fall series of advanced first|lains (American police). Girl loves) The company made the state- She was a member of the MOMS aid courses will be held by the boy, so boy wins girl. ment in reply to Sept. 16 charges Club and the Oxford Methodist!Oakland County Chapter, American| we tel wc Ge cia by the Federal oe —— Church Red Cross, at the chapter house, | local \that it was falsely claiming weight- Surviving besides her husband 118 Franklin Blvd., beginning: ponies ‘ne to fly overseas to /reducing qualities for the bread. are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred’ Nov. 5. e big city. Leech of Chicago; five sons,'! Sessions will be from 7:30 to Americans. in Washington and George, Carl, Dayton and Gary all 9:30 p.m. for eight Thursdays New York reach out hands, smile, of Oxford and Harry of Chicago;| Glen D. Smith, instructor, snap photos, cheer and applaud. ele’ WHO YOU? — Ready for the worst is this Marine wearing ‘Per Capita Income Up NEW YORK (UPI)—Per capita! said | 12. grandchildren; four brothers,|classes are open to all who hold a} But those police! income in the United States rose| Charley Sparks of Oxford, William'current standard first aid certifi-| Berataces ith each to $2,057 last year from $1,491 in| modern, cold-weather battle — » arguing with ea 1950, the National Industrial Con-| dress. Ballistic helmet shell, Sparks of Detroit, Earl and Loren cete. Sparks of Pontiac; five sisters, | | ones ference Board reported. Mrs. Winnie Miles of Oxford, Mrs.} Wyoming is called ‘'the equality | . Connecticut led the nation with Maude Vippers of Detroit, Mrs.'state’’ because it was the first to] Tragedy stalks our hero in Los'a per capita income of $2,817. New Olive Russell and Mrs. Edna Trout- grant universal women’s suffrage | Angeles. Mexico the sharpest jump) man of Marion, Ill., and Mrs. Mil-jeven before it was admitted to|\CAN-CAN CUT between 1950 and 1958 — about! dred Miller of Phoenix, Ariz. the Union in 1890. | The mayor refused to tell the 58 per cent to $1,838. people behind made of the same material used in armored vests, is designed to replace the M-1 helmet now in use. Other items are face mask, cold-weather liner and snow glasses. | ft | 9to9 } he 100% WOOL TWEED 100% WOOL SAXONIES | ith all wool liner ) that zips in, zips out! : AND ALWAYS AT ROBERT HALL Complete Alterations at no extra charge You must see these zip coats to realize the tremendous value you're getting! They're richly lined with an all-wool liner that zips in, zips out... to keep you comfortable in any kind of weather! Smart new raglan or set-in sleeve models...with bal collar, slash pockets. Fall shades of gray, heather, blue, brown. Regulars, shorts, longs. Fully Quilt-Lined Diamond Dust WORSTEDS We don't say that wearing a Clipper Craft suit will automatically put you in line for promotion. But the better jobs do have a way of going to men who look able to handle them. A Clipper Craft suit gives you that that up-and-coming appear- a price! So why not let the front office see you at your best? See us today! SUBURBAN COATS with a “Continental” look! A big selection of Tickweaves, stripes, plaids and checks...in new medium and dark Fall tones. Popular 4-button suburban models with slanted flap pockets, finest tailoring details, full 8-0z. quilted rayon linings! 34-46, $50 ACCOUNT TODAY LD Gir € lp "’S awn Boys’ WEP NTER Pay cash—pay less No fancy fixtures No expensive show-windows Lower rents YOU SAVE BECAUSE ROBERT HALL SAVES! : Chet Hall OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILE 9 P.M. GROUN PROVING r CAR GASOLINE Now improved with Preptane! Mobil’s 1960 New Car Gaso- line has been improved with amazing Preptane—the new- est and most complete gaso- line additive combination. Preptane, with a new de-icer and detergent action, helps prevent stalling—keeps en- gines cleaner providing more miles per gallon. Try 1960 Mobilgas or 1960 Mobilgas Special. Both improved with new Preptane. Both at your dealer’s today. You're i nei i i ek ee taka ok 9k Nabe mE ge i ‘ al a ea ta a ial Hee oh a 2. 5 ek ts os ens tn dk ns mn a as eh ama, ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 Crosby's Wife, Kathy, Magna sald he gulteres wood: Japan's Birthrate Down |With Something Pretty in It? , Is Sued for $50,000 Dey and a cut on his chin. Cros} TOKYO .(UPI)—The _average ‘ by Enter Inc. named e e , e LOS ANGEL _ , number of children per family in ! cS (NOELES AP) — eet ie‘cvrens oe" A Shirtwaist, Black Skirt Geet te ace half the pre-war figure, The pop- b | ° Pr pa ef —— Two Bits Started It ulation White Paper recently re- pp alt pot ona gag en ALO, N.Y. (UPI) — Henrylyearch cites bith Comnal ne euns| By PHYLLIS BATTELLE jhe listened to. While Milland isjtery is a very essential element. Herman S.:Magad, 60, charges|Gordon, 32, was sent to state prison|and the legalization of abortions) NEW YORK — Ray Milland has|9t dress designer (praise be!),!A too frilly gown has just the} in & Superior Court action brought|for up to three years for slashing|under the Eugenics Protection Law|some decided ideas on what clothes |"€ 's an ne genni piney sl luca not a clue Miss Grant's auto| Howard Russell in an effort to col-|as contributing factors in limiting |give a woman sex appeal, and it is|W9™e€M—and anyone who doesn’t as to what's inside. | struck a car in which he was rid-jlect a 25-cent debt. the number of births. the opinion here that they ought to|Know that is too young oF too old} ug package should give just | 24 N. SAGINAW STREET renters ————nemptgiianie—natintiginenioenitertnica=——-—————-——eemerc——— (tO OG FERGIE about sex appeal | the right indication of its con- | Janyway. tents. And a well-fitted skirt | : |A PLAIN BLACK SKIRT and blouse do that perfectly.” | Pontiac State Bank Bidg. TILE OUTLET - 1155 W. HURON FE 8-371 7 |) the most alturing outfit a wom-| itiand says, in support of his *““Michigan’s Largest Jewelers” an can wear,” said Milland, ripping ‘contention, that the blouse-skirt right into it, “is a white shirtwaist combination is international. And and a plain black skirt. With the pis wife wears them. And many, 1 Pp Ri E A L E | traditional string of pearls around | of the girls on his TV show Phe 2 r ) her neck. '**Markham” wear them at his’ TELE} “Now, the fashion world dic- suggestion. tates the quick pendulum-swing | “You might say it’s too much a| PL ASTIC Reg. NOW 3° Reg. NOW 2° ont owe geome MO te ean ‘combinatién worn by the ‘girl-next- 6c 4c ay Avery Seer . idoor’ type. Too demure, ” Milland who swings with the pendulum! says. “‘But note that many glamor- TI Reg. QV. ¢ Reg. I really dressing to impress: other (YP€ UIs are still searching for WALL LE 5c NOW 2 2c NOW women. After all, does her per. [wnat hes tere to Se at Prices Vou Can Atford : e ‘true love,’ while the girls next sonality and figure change with the |door are happily settled with good, WALL BOND PAINT 1:7 oi vo~ $298 9 sire you ase conscious of « NE MN ic Chai alow all thew to the woman inside it. That's ,bad. Because sex appeal is an Four Small Firms | E o Keepsake. Only perfect quality < internal quality.’’ | i can fully reflect a diamond’s notu- CLOSE-OUT! | | COUNTER TOPS| | GLOSE-OUT! See a ee cane Benneraiontact 1. 5 ral briltonce end beauty «fo S } o 3 7 tr - VINYL PLASTIC MICA—VINYL PLASTIC ace iibeait e IQ LOnirach | er eee adapts his famous small- ; lecti Horlequin c Ea. 1 OFF LINOLEUM CEa. any adapts his famous small ALBUQUERQUE NM. (AP) — ; selection rg 3 TILE y : A federal official says a group of : § i i “Webster says it’s ‘the quality {small firms incorporated under | that attracts the opposite sex.” {the Small Business Administration I'd like to go further. Sex appeal has won the first federal contract SOLID VINYL TILE CERAMIC FLOOR TILE is a quality that gives a man of a type whicha large firm usual- 9x9x Vg 2% Sq. Ft. to a Sheet | the feeling that the woman is ly gets P both the lady and the tiger.” The Sette manrrnites < All First ¢ Unglaxed $ 50 The Albuque rque ( mpanies art Qualit Rand Patt He shrugs. “So what costume Applied Research Associates Inc., ) y Ea. endom rottern Sheet combines these elements best? A’ Bandelier Films Inc.. Machine En- white shirt and a dark skirt. A sneering Corp. and Ward Ander frame for a good-looking picture.”’)S0n_ Printing Co They have a ‘ . . « * * * $1,250,000 Air Force contract t BAXTER Asphalt Tile Galv. Gutter White Paint woods seper fate, Stite and print secret Air. Fore Also $100 00 te $750.00 Hollywood S super - sophisticate, manuals on operation of aircraft é Wedding Ring $20.00 Spatter 8’ Lengths Inside—Outside who has been married to wife ang special weapoue , | Peers Be ee es EE ey a * *y DAE SO peas ae eT aT Be eRe Fh De CREE ine NESE Seat PE ee ae Maas a se | Christmas Gift Pak? |” FS. S. KRESGE COMPANY i YOUR CHOICE! | “LADIES RAYON PANTIES |)” Very Large Group Handsome Tie & Sox Set ~ 2 pr. for S7c of 29 BETTER LONG SLEEVED A r IV ' x iL. + iS a " vie Elly 82950 PADDED BRAS a 2 SPORTSHIRTS OR 7 & A & B Cup 57° 8 Gift Boxed Set of 3 Smart Nylon Stretch & gS : ; *. — Values to S$ 88 : GIRLS’ PLAID BLOUSES | __ Vslues to WOW 1 By Interwoven... Also Usually $2.95 NOW $7 49 Sizes 7 to 14 67° Es : % =| All Famous Brands Included All bss } GIRLS’ RAYON PANTIES». * Colors..... All Sizes . pi € Ech 8 # SALE BEGINS | 5 pr. for $1.00 25 : SALE BEGINS | \ wR, AT 9 PM, _ 2. ATO PM. TEL-HURON . «4 TEL-HURON | a Cw ged eR aT ke SREP 5 Bn RES te me ae ee Seer is? PROS: Cp g & i] BABY BLANKETS 26" x 34" 3 For ] 00 k CariDY Bans 10 39° | cék coats” $5.00 Children RUBBER TENNIS SHOES . - Pr. be x Sizes 13 to 3 99° fe Fj S. S. KRESGE COMPANY an $ = EACH ; STORE ONLY be Pe ee ee werent a) a VaR Side 1 eS Loree. Se OR Eee Bee ee ‘hie he ee, by! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TW ENTY -KIVE Women’s & Girls’ _ HANDBAGS . One of « Kind and ‘Discontinued’ Styles Reg. Price $1.99 to $2. MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE ONLY 9 TO 12 P.M, 97 while they last GIRLS’ - BOYS’ JACKETS | ! Reg. $5.00 Warm Quilted Lining, *@ Water Repellent Gabardine and Dynel Mouton Collars —Boys—Girls. Colors. Sizes 4 to 8 2A4 ‘any: LIGHTERS : ‘ Mad Midnight Price | COMPACTS 39° Christmas Carol Planter Regular $1.00 Assortment 39° ta Regular $1.00 Assortment Three cheery carolers will brighten your * home during the holidays! White Porce- ~ lain. Large Planter space. Reg. $1.69 *; Value. "| Midnight Price. ........ ba et ee idieacand Ns ° ht Very Special! i Alligator “Superwon” RAINCOATS | Reg. $13.75 NOW $788 ach _. Two smart colors: Tan and Grey. Sorry— . | This value limited to one raincoat per ¢ - i e 10 P.M. TO 12 P.M. ONLY ie 4 SALE BEGINS AT 9 P.M. $e Cows 3 TEL-HURON STORE ONLY “oi. FINE IMPORTED WHITE BROADCLOTH _ SHIRTS : Go on Sale for... S 1 44 k Beautiful quality lustrons white imported broadcloth styled a Pa and tailored to perfection with neat spread collar and French o% Da Cuffs. Because of the low, low price... 2 to a customer, # ‘ Se ") Bice Bi os Se okaN SALE FROM 9 TO MIDNIGHT CORONET HOSTESS : Automatic |. @ApT | Toaster bi ain 4 King i] Special Purchase =ee } rays : ib for Midnight | Cllrtal Dongos Discount Price Discount Price a Py Cunni ing Ces. Tre Se Es: Pgh a ae J “Com letely Cleaned > Oven Ready TURKEYS © 35: STORES ‘cae Bo oo #5 Pa eg A > yet ee 5 i iz ae £4 Z # 5 ; pets 6 to 20 Ib. avg. SE Te BE ae ree a ¢ ' 4 we Si FS OS PEG PR, +: en Ne orem si ® PLASTICS on PARADE ~ Dish Pan = Waste Basket Clothes Basket Refrigerator Sets ........ 67¢ Aluminum Chicken Fryer with COVER 6 Qt. 3 Qt. , Covered $7 98 Comb. Pot Cooker 3 Covered Sauce Pans with 3 cup egg poocher _ ier e tT ae S. S. KRESGE COMPANY RR Re ees tees WONDERLAND — | i Boys’ .3-6x. Lined 5 SLACK-SHIRT SETS | © Regular $3.29 $ Imagine! This 2 pc. Combination Corduroy Lined Slack and Match- ° set Reg. $2.49 Girls’ , SLACK-SHIRT SETS % Toast Warm Polished Cotton $] | | bd . * Boxer Slacks Flannel Lined. Sizes ES eee ree \ ee # “26 | Only ‘ TUXEDOS z $900 * Check the list below and get the buy of a lifetime f en a handsome year-round weight Tuxedo by After ae Ix, 2 9 to 12 i “oe 38 40 aa 4 Ti lie & He ml ‘ i. 1| rie Li ee 4 % SALE BEGINS AT 9 P.M. TEL-HURON STORE ONLY ues ti pbc BY A tHE: i ies ate etl ek Sg Cv aduts da THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 MEN‘S FAMOUS __ 59¢ and 79¢ BRAND SOCKS YOUR CHOICE! 3. 88°. pair All perfect, first quality. Smart Argyles, Novelty designs, clocked patterns, plaids, 6x3 ribs, Vat Dyed, soft spun combed cottons, Nylon reinforced heels and toes and others. All Sizes. TRO TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 80 Square Pereales - Prints and Solids also Printed . Pillow Case Borders (1-10 vd.) 8 new fall patterns just in time for be ya * all your holiday sewings. While sup- 2» : a ply lasts! Group of asst fine suiting : Py ass “! Ss — 45 ‘ » inches wide in three to five vard OA Yd. ~ lengths. sew’ n SAVE agar paneoece FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 AMATEUR CHEFS SALT & PEPPERS Each ts @ cari- ure of this out- e at his C b bling best, 3',” high n hand dec- Pr. orat porcelain Ree $ Mad Mid- ight F Decorated Christmas Tree Decorated with Christmas tree balls and Age snow, 16 high on white base Regular $1.25. Mad Midnight Price M CANNON ASPEN BLANKETS Reg. $5°8 Value 98 each One Hour Only > _ BALL POINT PENS Reg. $1.49 (69c Refill Free) Mad Midnight Price 49° JUNIOR MISS PLANTERS i) 2 saucy misses. Large size planter for ivy or house ® plants. Pink rose to match pink dress, chapeau of daisies, polka-dot bow. Hand painted. 5" high. Reg. $2. 50, Mad Midnight Price $7" Pr. | Oe 2 ig Tica setts, me “en SNS gas Py ore | STAIRWAY TO THE STARS | | es © Boy and Girl Cherubs on their way up a celestial stairs. Two °° } i, cute figurenes (included with a brass wall plaque) -ideal for’ | t 4 rene knacks, or cute as it is. Black Stair case and gold star vad ta. Regular $1.50 Mad Midnight Price 19¢ ANGELS ‘oan , Pair of angel figurines in finest translucent bisque ©. porcelain. Delicately shaded from creamy white / wings. Copy of expensive European antiques. 312" tall. 79° . Regular $1.75 Mad Midnight Price , ME RS Fash-0-Freeze ~ FROZEN One Hour Only Sanforized 1-10 Yd. Lengths) Fine quality assorted plaids, checks, for shirts, robes, slacks and_ shorts. Only } Yd 4 VE FABRIC SHOP SEW il SA Ph. FE 5-4457 4 - Wash *W Wear _ PRINTS Better cottons, so e yi Nl Suve res ses, children ap arel, he use “dres so much — Make many extra items f or all your family now. 5, Jalue Regularly to $1.00 Va. fo Mad Midnite Special 39° Yd. J FABRIC SHOP SEW i SAVE Ph. FE 5-4457 GLENDALE or PESCHKE SKINLESS FRANKS One Hour Only ex 10 P.M. TO 11 P.M. , \ 3 Ibs. for “1” / / TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,-OCTOBER 29, 1959 DIEM’S 20th Names Minister in Blackmail Another shipment of this great value! NEW! Coordinated rich nut brown HARD ROCK MAPLE — 3B? cise. f L Ad : Z BOSSI FA Other Preacher Claims)’ _~—— + He Was Trapped Into f Picture With Woman |) SP ECIAL YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP)—A 39-year-old Baptist minister has! © = charged a fellow minister with : POS ; Friday and Saturday Only blackmail. CZECH PATRIOT — To be | ~« © * placed on sale March 7, this U.S. The Rev. G.A Hamby told au- postage stamp will honor the thornties that Mrs. J.T. Swinson founder-president of the Czecho- revealed herself to him in the! siovakian republic, Thomas G. nude while he was visiting in the Masaryk. Swinson home and that her hus-} band took pictures of them. The minister said Mrs. Swinson Worst Motorist Regular Price 10.95... Diem’s Price— [pulled him trom the kitchen into| a bedroom. Then, the minister Back in Court | ey said, the Rev. Mr. Swinson, also come serene cerssrenres : . a Baptist minister, appeared and 7 7 we photographed them and beat him With 97th Ticket os with a stick | DETROIT (UPI) — The Motor! “ , * . = ; City’s champion bad motorist, | “4 ; * The Rev. Mr. Hamby ae 60 Mrs. Luella E. Puett, about 80, | VY Sos ; stitches were needed to close the was back in court yesterday with wounds her 97th traffic ticket, Hamby said the incident oc- Mrs. Puett, an attorney, pleaded curred Oct. 15. He said he had innocent before Judge George T.| been invited by the Swinsons to Murphy who freed her on $300 bond go deer hunting and set trial for Nov. 4, | 14 mi. § The Swinsons were named in | You Save ee WE ar =. ! five warrants charging blackmail, ; vn $4 05 Soniye) and meni The woman who police call the | ® , . Wamby aad Sefer dee 4 champion bad driver’’ said police! - > s amDv Sak 1a aiter n- av, a * Pad “a : . gave her a ‘“‘break’’ on her 97th os * ; e Genuine Fur Cuff e Black, Grey & Beige cident, he was forced to drive teket. They Scketed her as @ pro b* ~ a i Turn up or down All Si 4 to 10 Swinson to Burlington and write bation violator and not for’ making | gow = . : ° zes ° 4 $6350 check as a down payment |, ‘‘pedestrian-panicking” left turn Fa . e@ Top grade leather on a new car for the Swinsons. . es eature rie y upper He said Swinson also kept his Mrs. Puett was put on two years i ris watch and $20 of the $60 probation last April and ordered | i> ’ va not t0 use her California. drivers oe Metro Furniture oe tt t * license anywhere in Michigan, pm ‘o SHOES Hamby's church is at Tuxedo,| That sentence resulted from an ks SF > Choose a piece at a time. Or all at CHEST OF DRAWERS ... .$39.95 a few miles from the South Caro- |@ccident in which the woman hit a ’ Pe ois once. Matching pieces for living BOOKCASE CABINET .. .$39.95 lina line. Swinson, about 40, is policeman’s car, then fled the _ __ : ; 87 North Saginaw Street pastor of Faith Baptist Church Scene. needs pinpettscy aay ae SEPARATE HUTCH aelelers $39.95 ee ae a te ee FE 2.0179 ‘oo! =~? sy ferms+ CORNER DESK ...... . $39.95 Exactly as Pictured AND FRIDAY EVENINGS her 30s. They have two children. | ia debate z Hamby said he stopped payment Muskegon County Votes e jon the $630 check. : 4 | 2 oo 4 en Airport Expansion MUSKEGON ® — Muskegon Deal Direct with Metro He said he had known the Swin- ’ sons about 10 years. |County taxpayers were voting to | ° cg: ° It S al lday on a proposed $2,900,000 bond om hei ate ala ma . issue for airport expansion and im- n Bedroom Furniture! _—— urniture ne Detroit Man Sentenced _ provements. ine 4 r ’ The proposal] asks a one-mill tax 7 —— the world’s for Money Fraud Effort 1..,"tor tour years FREE PARKING — REAR OF STORE ——_ most CHICAGO W—An ex-convict ac- sip eae Seaareegiae Also Near Municipal Parking Lot 88 South Saginaw at Aurburn St. j , cused of posing as a Catholic arch- ; fascinating bishop in an effort to obtain $750 terminal building and improved | game! from Jacob M. Arvey, Illinois |“UW4yS. Democratic national committee- man, has been sentenced to jail for six months. ¥ * * He is Oscar Boyce, 45, an auto worker who came to Chicago Mon- day from Detroit. Police said he once served 18 ‘MLLow “TALK: for your children...a Merry Christmas if... : months in the federal prison at Danbury, Conn., for sending false checks through the mails, Finn eof S WAT GOES OM: MEN ee Here ee to + pontact us. We witi hola” @ payment just ; — Prosecutors said Boyce tele- ong as you wish old your layaw : phoned Arvey, a lawyer, Tuesday pa . Gy as ; ‘bishop Bernard J. Sheil. CBEST DEAL E . KEASEY ELECTRIC, 4620 Dixie Hwy. | OAKLAND THEATER STARTS TOMORROW! and represented himself as Arch- LAYAWAY NOW! _ SAVE OVER 40% on a le LIONEL TRAINS =e = (—_/\ Famous LIONEL 3 CAR STEAM FREIGHT No. 246LT Steam Loco 14.95 1 Section #1018 Track 25c No. 6112-25 Gondola 2.95 No. 1008 Auto. Uncoup’r 1.00 ~~ No. 6476 Hopper Car . 2.95 CTC LOCKO 25c ~~ No. 6057 Caboose 2.09 No. 1016 Transformer 4.95 IMPERIAL and CUSTOM DELUXE DRYERS at Biggest Savings Ever! NO DOWN PAYMENT ie —— Rock-A-Bye DISCOUNT TINY TEARS PRICE to sleep in her new rocking crib! || SAVE OVER 40°, 8 Sections #1013 Track 2.00 Reg. Total. . $31.30 : | GD || TOYTOWN $ 66 LAYAWAY NOW Ue oe? nerndtdininn = AFTER-SALE | __—— 7 SERVICE y Soa sod IMPERIAL DRYERS . . . Now only *99% CUSTOM DELUXE DRYERS... . ‘169" KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2601 * The dolly that cries tears and SAVE $9 on this DELUXE Reg. $20.00 | Extra sturdy for hours of fun filled rocking for your young cow- boy. It'H be his pal. Reg. $30.00 STORE Cc picthisteactbe pikeeled "siete, ‘Senstaren art YOU CAN WIN WIDE a e © Milton trad © Fisher-Price © Ideal Trucks Your Entire Layaway | REGARDLESS of . FREE DELIVERY on Orders of $25.00 or Over! TOYTOWN tit “ WIN $25 23 N. SAGINAW Acree. pila rads po Bank with trade _ Worth of Toys REGISTER NOW! No Purchase Necessary Ss] 23 B U F F E R I N COMPACT, PORTABLE, LIGHTWEIGHT * ° PLASTIC. ASH TRAY , Cunning hams eesoeece MPU ELECTRIC ning STORES 8 ) cam aa c's OF 100 CAN CTRIC SHOP and SAVE at Simple one-lever operation opens any size or shape can. Fixed magnet arm. Removable cutter blade with , CUNNINGHAM 'S — KINSEL 'S DISCOUNT PRICES: SS stain resistant thermoplastic, 33.11 UPJOHN'S UNICAPS - . housing with 6 foot cord. 99.67 PARKE DAVIS -MYADEC nor ot $589 J & J $19.95 VALUE $1.48 INSULIN U-40......:..0.6. cceeceeees roi BABY OIL $1.00 CEPACOL ANTISEPTIC _ 69 rien $1.50 AMPHOJEL LIQUID $415 30° BAKER'S MILK 59° 4 WAY COLD TABLETS Thermometer ay 3 pINEX COUGH SYRUP 69: 89 ISODETTES LOZENGES ff WI-POTENCY _ KAZ edicatio FUN! Te FOR HALLOWEEN i ¥4 THERAPEUTIC for VAPORIZER 2-0Z. BOTTLE TION, COLORFUL! LADIES LIMITED TIME OFFER TREMENDOUS OWE’ EN 7 4 VITAMINS NYLON LANOLIN REGULAR $1.50 PINAUDS corns (= HOSIERY PLUS ie VEGETAL a on awe, 15 Den 7 isin od : i [E2 uaa value ene en WITH FREE 7Se Size fone 7 e oo : | 2: $139 | $2.25 $433 gham’ s* %: $1.75 Canaan VALUE SIZE $ : 19 150 VAWE Qa $1.59 LILT HOME PERMANEN HALLOWE'EN CANDY FOR Weert | rick OR TREAT SPECIALS ® a Steel Frame IMPORTED Adjustable ) SUN LAMP BOX OF ral ay ean 98: SITS PLASTIC KITCHEN Ladies’ INDOOR Plastic \ $11.95 Value POPULAR BRAN COVERED | STRAW 10-Rib TV HAIR saipae a __eeee ane OE 5< HERSHEY BARS << A DISH | BROOM | Umbrellas | antenna | BRUSH | || Drainer | $1.25 value | Sale Price ae Wee Sh “Coron, 100 Sheets E BARS eiz\ ae Ws: ASSORTED COLORS 5< POWER HOUSE ; , a SS Pro-Phy-Lac-Tic S¢M&M CANDIES |WEEe . | VSD ' FAST ACTING pP- | PILLOWS SALETO f.. Your choice of TABLETS “T P43 ee ke. ‘Attractive Designs FOR RELIEF OF HEADACHES BOTTLE OF 100. . ae BS) BIOKE, ('-\\ eet - SEE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT! ! SMILES poeeee che sae hee | | . : Le RY au SEE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT! s ssorte ocola | oa oe 2 bas an bAG CREAM HAIR MODESS SCHICK ore SY | orte 8M | ork Tigi: NAPKINS ['s scorer FASSORTED CHUCKLES. 69% , ec ell FEMININE FABRIC _<<@j x CLARK’S BELUDEN’S SPOOK MIX 2; 6% : pox OF SPEARMINT a EABERRY, BUBRACH'S CANDY CORN 's:- 29: MALTED MILK BALLS ers; 79°9 |= | as Cie LEAF BUBBLE GUM aot, 79%: = LOW DISCOUNT PRICES e ON KODACK FiLm: BEICH'S CARAMELS ; . | 50¢ VP 620,-120, 127 EASTMAN VERICHROME 39¢ $1.35—C-620, 120,127. : aso. JEASTMAN KODACOLOR +$908 ae THEY'RE GREAT rus gt) thew | |$2.08—x-138—20 Bx = ' {Artificial r Daylight 7DR. WEST'S \ sy ae ae $1640 5) Seal t a — / | fy, —* _TWENTY-EIGHT Driver Point System |rowcn On Ip state Medica] Boord “9 ovens regret in calling | Halted Temporarily la moratorium on this experiment, LANSING W—Five’ members of is that the State Safety Commis- the state board of registration in! LANSING (UPI) — Michigen’s| sion had seen in it one of our last- medicine were reappointed today austerity program has stopped, at remaining devices which we could ‘by Gov. Williams for terms ending]! ast temporarily, the secretary of ;turn to to help decrease the high- in September 1963. state's plans to hold group fnter-|W8Y death rate in Michigan, They were Drs. Edward V. ‘Wil- 9, 10 and 11 point Secretary of State James Hare tjams of Muskegon, Paul G. Hanna sai ‘of St. Joseph, Walter E. Mercer of East Lansing, Joseph P. Bertucci a s views with drivers The interviews were intended to warn drivers they were nearing’ Lightning is seldom seen in the of Ishpeming and Oscar D. Stryker fhe license-suspension stage and polar regions. of Mt, Clemens. NUNS TRY SCORING — These nuns in Cincinnati, Ohio, are learning marksmanship at it is related to church activities.. These nuns a local Boy Scout camp. Representatives from trying their hand at target practice are Sister various Roman Catholic orders attended the ———— ee — Water Wonderland | By LARRY GUSTIN ilar traffic to move LANSING (UPI) — Michigan is nal. famous as a ‘‘water wonderland,”’| In the second po : land of spectacular bridges. raise 25 feet, prov e Newest Fabrics @ Latest Styles Six covered bridges — weather-'Clearance, ample @ Terrific Selections @ Sizes to 46 healen, wooden sicastines ol acer Oe . + tury ago—remain standing in the! ho railroad level state \into position at the The giant Mackinac Bridge, longest suspension bridge in the world, connects the lower and upper peninsulas and the Hough- ton-Hancock Bridge will link the Keweenaw Peninsula with the $Pan will lift to a Upper Peninsula. feet. BUY ONE at Reg. Price ... $39.95 2nd Suit Only... ‘1.00 tion of trunkline ships will be able lthe third position, ‘with cars using the railroad deck for crossing to prevent interrup- UPI Telephete Mariella, Sister Mary Janice, Sister Assumpta Session to learn more about Scouting, and how and Sister Teresa Carol. P ast Becoming | the Land of Spectacular Bridges across the ca-' The new bridge, which re- places the existing one built in | 1906, is believed to be the widest sition, the two- cee and heaviest vertical lift bridge but it’s also becoming known as a million pound cemer apen Will! in the world, although net the ‘iding a 32-foot jongest. for pleasure | * way plans were completed this will then move|month for the approaches to the! roadway level, | proposed international bridge con- necting the American and Cana- traffic. Large dian Soos and that title, searches! to pass under for needed land were under way. | as the center’ Appraisals will start next month, | height of 100 he said, and acquisition is expected to start about the first of the year. Mackie said preliminary right_of| Most easterly point in the U.S, About 65 million acres that pro- Quoddy Head, Maine, duced food for 27 million farm longitude 68 degrees and ST min-|horses have been taken over for utes. human needs. OCTOBER IS New 41 N. Saginew St. >, COAT MONTH! Winter COAT Reg. 29.95 Downtown Only 2 SUITS .... $40% Reg. SWEATERS, crew neck, long sleeves. $ 5.98 NOW $2.98 CAR COATS, *; length, fully lined. $10.08 NOW $5.98 JACKETS, simulated leather fronts ..$10.00 NOW $4.98 SLACKS, flannel for dress ....... $ 8.95 NOW $5.00 SHIRTS, white dress ........... $ 3.98 NOW 2 for $5 HATS, large Fall selection .....$ 7.50 NOW $3.98 BOW TIES, many to choose from ...$ 1.00 NOW 3 for $1 RAINCOATS, clear plastic ....... $ 4.00 NOW $1.88 Port Huron’s Blue Water Bridge e and the Detroit Ambassador Bridge connect Michigan with On- tario, Canada, and another inpter- nationa] span is planned across the St. Mary’s River between the | two Sault Ste. Maries. * oe * | “No single accomplishment in highway construction in Michigan | can compare with the positive con- one a MEN’S ALL-WOOL Birthday $ overcoats, wow om “DO Johnnie Walker Style Center ;°5:*s. . _* GesFiINAL WEEK ravers HOG WILD! est in the state. It will open next Wednesday. The 11-million-dollar structure will operate in three The first position, with a clear- ance of seven feet from the water. | wil enable train, car and vehicu-| 44.50 — DURING THEIR FALL ROUND-UP SALE — back, ~ ton, kr FREE DELICIOUS SMOKED HAM with EACH PURCHASE of $100.00 17.95 or MORE — EVERYTHING SALE PRICED — BUY NOW! Made o —, big capacity SPACEMAKER 5S) 54.50 be used 49.50 Another GENERAL @® ELECTRIC Twelve Cu. Ft. SA) REFRIGERATOR With | © 50-Lb. Freezer ‘3 | © Shelves in the Door © Butter Compartment © Chill Tray | @ Many Other Features SDT gs Model LAS!2 WITH TRADE pushbutton electric range SALE PRICE REMEMBER: APPLIANCES Everything in Our Store 99.50 DURING OUR dining FALL ROUND-UP SALE! 59.50 One of group OPEN EVES. ‘til 9:00 ‘man TELEVISION STEREO HI-FI FURNITURE ALL SALE P RICED Furniture and Appliances 289 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 2 FE 4-0526 Smartly glass ti Guarant -ZPe& FKAZC vVAZmME<>v OZ @ ZEO0O0 » 4 ys “%, RUBBER PACS Usually $6.00 29 Youths’ sizes to 2 — boys’ sizes to 6, olive drab color—top qual- ity discount priced. 8.00-14 8.50-14 Trailmakers $12.95 $13.95 $15.45 $16.75 $17.95 Reg. Tread $ 8.95 " 9.95 5 510. 95 } Sil. 8 $12.95. _ All Prices Pius Tax and Fake x Tire. ee ie Witten Rone sag Charge. | LET US TEST YOUR BATTERY “BEGoodrich 111 N. Perry St. at Mt. Clemens (6-Vole) $s] 395 | Exchange (12-Vole) $] 6% Exchange FE stint A Delicious = m 2 Vi MELTON SURCOATS | Durene cotton knit collar and Slash pockets quilt lined with acetate for extra * warmth. Charcoal. Reg. $1027 MEN’S CORD CAR COAT Knit collar and cuffs. Body lining orlon, sleeve lining chromspun with celacloud acetate batting. Tan-- RE LS SR PLAID COTTON SHEET BLANKETS 66 x 76 ASSORTED COLORS PRINT TERRY DISH TOWELS $15.95 Reg. 1.39 c PRICE SPECIAL OUR Reg. 49¢ S PRICE Values A for 1.00 BLENDED RAYON COTTON NYLON 72x84 BLANKET | Blended-rayon-cotton-nylon. 72x84 blanket with wide satin binding. Tangerine or brown. om | eo ff IT : YO" Wyte OLY slap SALE PAGK > MU LTLCOLOR Napkins xis Compare at 29c / TOILET PASTELS COMPARE at 29c Girls’ and Women’s LOAFERS ® black Usually $5.95 © double stitched soles Some $3.47 ®@ kicker back ® brown e ® tinest leather ® sizes 4 to 9 WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES Usually $6.95 to $8.95 Famous makes—newest styles— finest leathers and suedes, high or medium heels. Sizes 4'/2-9. A real discount buy. a “4” and § 4" : LIMIT—8 ROLLS DEL MONTE CHUNK MEN’S FANCY SOCKS Variety of Patterns. Compare 39c OUR PRICE OT — Gr 840 TUNA SPECIAL 19° A CAN LIMIT—4 Cans TRICK or TREAT Candy 67° AND 12° 80 count—box or pkgs., choose from famous brand names. COMPARE at 29: > CHOCK FULL OF GOODIES! = RUT CnKE TREAT FOR ANYONE COMPARE OUR PRICE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY - LAYAWAY NOW! al SE Ne a a ln nce ant Ae TL 178 N. Saginaw St. THIRTY — \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 at Sibley’s Miracle Mile Shopping Center Fall’s perfect shoe shade! FLORSHEIM MOU VE *) 37° Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer 9 FREE Pertecto Cigar With Every Purchase As Illustrated the “Come” in Perfecto Brown Miracle Mile Shopping Center 5S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Deily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SHOES Open A Charge Account ‘Security Charge Account Service’ ! Dave Beck Runs Parking Lot, Has Good Location SEATTLE, ' i / Developers Hai IT New Firms “000, "cation In Report at Marquette fairs of the big Teamsters’ Union, State Group Claims It''s nw ‘king quarters in a down-| ! town Seattle parking tot. ) Brought Eight of Them _1t is not out of any need, though. | Beck owns the block-square lot. | Besides, he still receives an an-| nual pension of $50,000 from the | Teamsters x * * Wash. 2g MARQUETTE, Mich. & — The; Michigan Economic Development Department reported Wednesday that 17 companies on its list of Beck said he decided to take) prospective new industries for 0. active operation of the lot! Michigan located in the state ir) use business was “not build-| the first nine months of this ing up the way it should” with or hired help. | The report was-made to a Mar-| t's building up very well, | quette meeting of the Michigsn now” he said ‘We're doing very Economic Development Commis-|,.¢j) ° sion, which oversees the depart Beck, 65, puts in a full day at! ment. the lot. It is located across the; The department said it street from the Teamsters Union! the prime mover in getting eight Building, where he once made his new plants for the state and as- (headquarters and from where he sisted focal communities and "Ow gets a lot of parking business. other agencies im the acquisition He has an appeal pending _on of eight others. It said the 17th Dis Feb. 19 conviction of evading was obtained largely through 525.000 in income taxes for the | efforts of Michigan industrial )€@FS 1990-33 ambassadors, a group of indus- trialists. rhe department did vot tist oe RAMTOAG Promotes 2: new plants by name or location in a news release The department said that as of Has 9-Month Loss last Jan. 1 it had 46 prospects Of that 46, 11 came to Michigan PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The 22 located elsewhere or abandoned Pennsylvania Railroad promoted expansion and moving plants. to of Its top executives Wednes- Thirteen still are regarded as pro;- day and reported a September loss , | was pects that put the nation’s largest road Since Jan. 1 the department Mto the red for the first nine added 61 new prospects. Of that Months of 1959 \ * * Symes, 62. the PRR’'s appointed chair- total six have moved to Michigin * Five went to other ind) James M the department still is working P™ sident states Was on 30, man of the board and chief execu- * A *- tive officer. Both posts have been! . . Vacant. Wiliam M. Day. commission * + " chairman and president of Mich igan Bell Telephone Co.. said tac Allen J. Greenough, SH. vice report was e1 raging “and « president in charge of transporta- ntend to keep this program moving "9 and maintenance, succeeded rvard as rapidly as possible.” Symes as president and also was Out of 27 which abandoned con- made chief administrative officer sideration of Michigan, the depart = as ment said 10 decided to withhold, Belore the appointments were | ATTENTION: Laid-Off Workers We make cash loans to laid-off workers. No principal payment until you are back to work for 30 days. Our Requirements Are: ] Thot You Own Furniture or a Car. | 2 .Thot You Are a Permanent Resident. ' That You had a Good Work and a 3 , Good Paying Record Before Becoming Unemployed. If you owe bills and are being pressed for payment,, come to see us at once and be relieved of worry. We have confidence in you and in our community Loans to $500 Made Quickly You always receive pleasant, courteous. considerate and friendly treatment at any one of our offices. (See phone directory for addresses). = m ‘ Buckner Finance Co. Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Walled Lake—Birmingham the present, 4 disclosed, the railroad announced were. 4 went that it lost $2,281,792 in September ent to other — Wiping out the nearly two mil- lion dollars earned in the first nine expansion plans for expanded where | out of business states, and one M firm ex ss panded by buvine anothe one Months of 1959 and creating a indefinitely delayed exp: and deficit of $449,346 for the year no information is available on the through September. 7th * * * The steel strike was blamed for Thus far in 1959, the report the September loss. It was com- said that seven Michigan com- pared with a profit of $1,643,395 munities have formed industrial jp September 1958. The nine-month development corporations to offer deficit, however. compared financial assistance in acquir- with a loss of $6.899.0%5 for the ing new industries. It said there similar 1958 period was now are 100 such corporations er in the state. It Said 2 Michigan communties Inhabitants Listed Now have established or are ready . _ . : 7 fo ectiblichintanned inducteaileiiee mete ALAS GIT e—aThentive wet Tarihities ana fee wens d Central American republics —Cos- quire — “ "ta Raca. El Salvador, Guatemala It i that the Honduras and Nicaragua — com- al Mas discloses tothe . department re-established a so. BESe 200.700 square mules of ter- ritory and about nine habitants alled tourist screening program in Which industrialist vacationers jhanging or shooting. million in- Penalty for murder in Utah is Oil wells more than 15,000 feetjto drill as relatively shallow wells} deep cost almost 29 times as much jof 2,500 to 3,750 feet. ’ About. one million Americans have undetected diabetes. 5 OPEN TO. © You'll blow yours, too, when you see the 1959 CALORIC DELUXE GAS RANGE. wow ar 30" DELUXE GAS RANGE For maximum cooking convenience Caloric offers @ spa- cious, extra-capacity oven (24” x 20”) with silicone door seal and chrome non-tile oven racks. Prepare @ banque’ with ease in this giant 6600 cubic-inch oven. A” 5 ieee ee ae ies MODEL 52MPS DOUBLE THE PLEASURE BECAUSE IT’S PORTABLE STEREO portable cabinet). stereo effect. Plays all stereo and conventional records. Stereo cartridge with dual sapphire needles. 4-speed record player with 45 RPM adapter. quoise and Starwhite. IGHT @ Compact duel! channel stereo amplifiers (in a single @ Twin detachable speaker enclosures for extending Separate volume control for each sound channel. Two-tone color combinations in Charcoal Gray and Starwhite, Ember Red and Starwhite, and Soft Tur- 7 LORD’S PRICE ONLY $3Q° HOTPOINT 30” _ STOVE MODEL RBO12 See our complete line of Caloric gas ranges now. Examine the many outstanding features. The 30-inch model is yours for only ” NO MONEY DOWN RD Sys OPEN TONITE UNTIL PER WEEK 9 P.M. Open Every Evening } til 9 P.M. Except Saturday. are sifted out and urged to con sider Michigan as a location f[0; any plant expansion Petoskey College PETOSKEY ‘+UPI) — North \ Central Michigan College officials innounced today that final enroll- ment figures for the first semester S showed 168 students attending -_ classes at the new school ep” Dean A. D. Shankland said 97 vere fulltime and the rest part- \ time in the day and evening divi- ons Students are enrolled from communities which includes al] 1 om fow thin a e radius of Rider of The Range rev VV VVVvVeeT ee ee Cees ~~ i i hi Hey, Kids! Enter Our Coloring Contest! Big Prizes! Get Your Entry Blank at Our Store! ‘Tweet Te Terre wevvvVvVvVvVVeVvuVuT’? Bowling Set ROSENBERGER 34 S. Saginaw 5 nd rwyrVvVTVveVreTVeee eee eee eC TCC CCC CC CCC Abt AbA4 44 bb bb bb by bb be bn de bb eb tbe hp hp ie i ywVvVVvVvVvVvVeVvVUVveVTueVTeTVTeVTVeTe CCC CCC CCC ll i i i i i hi hi i hi i i i hi i hh eh hh hh he i eh he A PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. FE 2-7001 © a Come Track Heavy Duty Dump Truck ax ohnston i My Has 168 Students = _ —_— it PONTIAC RE _ = 7 owe <3 7” . a os Yo C2 on 73 TS oD oy a ers . " n7 a. Mt nd) <> ——k, Qo The Fresh Point of View So Amazing you have to See It and Drive It before you can Believe It! in Soon for a wide selection of Models, 2 Door, 4 Door, Hardtops, Con- vertibles and Station Wagons. Put yourself behind the wheel of the New ‘60 Wide Pontiac ... DAY at the Vaurhall VICTOR 4 DOOR SEDANS If you'd like to drive the best of imports, here’s your chance. Right now you can start enjoying nn NL British economy and handling ease — a ii. PA\ did plus 5 - passenger room ., . 4-door convenience luggage space ga- lore . . . and full visibility. Come in today and see and drive Vauxhall, the most distines tive of the imports. 63 Mt. Clemens — FE 3-7117 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 THIRTY-ONE Feed Town-Peepie's Bonus Coupen Value i Peter's Hot Dogs 32°12 FRESH DONUTS PLAIN or SUGAR Foed Tewn-People’s Bonus Coupen Value Velvet Brand ICE CREAM + Half ¢€ Limit Gallon ' Limit 1 Coupen—Expires Oct. 31, 1959 HALF GALLON We _— the R@ht to Limit Quantities . - None Sold to Dealers or Minors! U.S. No. 1 5 a gl, AER EN ee ees yp EO Re Be et ee ie ae Phillips — Whole Irish Cc EMMA ALN NNT | POTATOES YELLOW ao Tan E is , 3 LB ‘DRY ONIONS J | Mee DRY , q grr ono 3 Wen 303 25° pak ay & BAG 735102] ; < CANS ;, , ’ . ‘Nh O N lO N S$ Bane aI Campbell's PORK and WHOLE SPICED PEACHES S00 FREE cot? |CARLOAD PORK SALE! BELL +\* — “!S . 4. - 48 Feed Tewn - People's Geld Bell Bonus GIFT STAMPS with These Valuable Coupons PORK enue) 5 EXTRA GOLD BELL CHOPS PORK ROAST Whe CENTER CUT LOIN C with PURCHASE ‘ie. RIB ANY 2 PACKAGES OR MORE Nig Va C END =] ESQUIRE Shoe Polish E> angel : SQ Coupon—Expires Oot. 31, 1959 Si arr. S E ci mm SA LOIN END wpaammcascaascs | 1° PORK ROAST Food Town - People’s Gold Bell Bonus _ SM Food Town-Peopie’s Bonus Coupon Value 5 EXTRA GOLD BELL si EXTRA GOLD BELL | Fancy Long Island =} PFTERS Pouistt GIFT: STAMPS 3 GIFT STAMPS SAUSAGE Lb. with PURCHASE with PURCHASE YOUR CHOICE PETER’S RING 10 POUNDS OR MORE 3 3 ANY LONG ISLAND BOLOGNA Lb 49: EXTRA GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS with PURCHASE ANY POUND OR MORE BACON Limit 1 Coupen—Expires Oct. 31, 1959 5 Food | Town - m= Foepie s Geid Bell Bones $ { { Ain Mo Myo Mo Ml» tl » Mle Ml Ml ol fa) | ; wy DADRA ASEEEAAA RAE LAAL ORaAE E —YPPTITELT PTT PT ETT eOTT TTT Ty re + iY UAV A\ = il ll et POTATOES %| DUCKLING 3 4 te 6 Ib Limit 1 Coupon—Expires Oct. 31, 1959 f= «Limit 1 Coupon—Expires Oct. 31, 1959 AVERAGE PETER’S SLICED | ; | : 6-Ox. .| BOILED HAM... Ag Plus 50 FREE STAMPS | PETER’S SLICE WITH COUPON TO LEFT BOLOGNA Pha APPIAN WAY FIRST STATE Food Town-People’s Benus Coupon Value = Food Town- People’s s Benes _Coupen | Value 5 EXTRA GOLD BEL EES 5 EXTRA GOLD BELL f PIZZA 9 8Qc _ MUSHROOMS GIFT STAMPS GIFT STAMPS Pieces with PURCHASE with PURCHASE MIX - nd 4 4-05. 89° ANY 2 PKCS. OR MORE = ANY 2 PACKAGES or MORE HALLOWEEN CANDY @& ; COOKIES , CHEF DELIGHT EVERYDAY LOW COFFEE PRIC = = Limit 1 Coupen—Expires Oct. 31, 1959 = = Limit 1 Coupen—Expires Oct. 31, 1959 : @ MAXWELL HOUSE , cut|is bubbly and edges look cooked. \Liver Sausage Mixture Delightful as Snack (Certainly your guests will enjoy a snack tray spread featuring this tasty combination. Combine 1 pound* Braunschweiger sausage with 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, 3 tablespoons grated onion, 1 hard- cooked egg: which has been $ chopped, 1 teaspoon prepared mus-/Turn Like a Baby tard and 4 teaspoon salt. Mix well and shape into a ball. Some cooks like to use a flat Wrap and chill in the refrigera-|rack when roasting poultry, If you tor for Several hours, Before serv-|do this, tip the bird so one side of ing, let stand at room temperature/the breast rests on the rack; then 15 minutes for proper spreading|midway through the roasting pe- consistency, Be sure your guests|tiod, turn the bird and rest the have small butter knives, so as to/Other side of the breast on the facilitate serving. rack. QUALITY FOODS ‘more for The Home of Country Boy Products. Country Boy Beel Choice A.A. me PRICES SAUSAGE—LUNCH MEATS ETC. GREATER VARIETIES your WE SPECIALIZE IN FILLING YOUR FREEZER EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED TENDER .». CUT, WRAPPED, SHARP FROZEN and Delivered Free for as low as..... FRESH MEATS—SMOKED THE COUNTRY + COURTEOUS SERVICE MEAT MKT. length. Turn and cook until remaining into small fan-sh aped | side is brown. wise; slice BEER AND WINE — FULL LINE OF GROCERIES VEGETABLES—Acorn squash fs yi This salad complements pork sections; arrange over cabbage.| Fill with jelly, preserves or fruit, . ry , a : wot ON am) gegrecs S } E ] i illi a best buy. At local farmers ge sates, ; bout gi, it iS goed, too, with frankfurters. Sprinkle with salt. sugar ej rol and dust with confectioner’s | 7617 Highland Road (M-59) at Williams Lake Road markets all squash is reasonable ‘ Eh - "4 nd Cobbexe Kaled dressing: toss well and serve./sugar. Or if preferred, serve plain n prce. Broccoli and Brussels @0Z€M Cookies S dues Hialeah : ? bage, | Makes 4 small servings. Note with butter and confectioner’s sug- OR 3-0763 Open $-9 Inc. Sundays OR 3-0763 ' it r : finely edded red cat ; sprouts are among the better 1 large red apple Pack cabbage down firmly injar or syrup. Makes 16-18 pap- _ Flavor change: a little nutmeg isaeeses mens measuring icakes 4 to 5 inches in diameter. Cabbage is now coming in from added to a cinnamon and sugar wet ee = Virginia. Carrots are good and at- mixture (for cinnamon toast), Buy 4 cans of better- tasting Heinz Condensed Soups* and SAVE 25¢ on a box of your | favorite crackers! *ANY VARIETIES CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 25¢ | | -W------------ H. J. Heinz Co. Box 28, D-45 N Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Enclosed are 4 labels from (labels from all varieties ne-pound box of crackers. send me certificate worth 25¢ on purchase of a Heinz Condensed Soups are acceptable). Please NAME city iF ie 1 | l l Offer Mmited ene toe family, expires December 81, 1959. i ! | ADDRESS i I I I ——— eee | ZONE STATE | Offer geod in Continents! U.8.A. and Mewali. Void in al! states Prohibited by law. Use for any other purpose than as siipu- utes fraud. Cash value of this eoupen 1/20 6! one — = ee a ae aw as ae ae ae a oe oe on ABW ORO PITCHER HANDLE BOT as? ; S BIG NEWS 4euae THE BOTTLE, 100! Nice as it is, the new pitcher-handle bottle is just half the news Today’s Clorox has for you. When you pour from that roomy-handled, beautifully balanced bottle you'll make another discovery. You'll discover that Clorox today actu- ally dissolves clothes-dulling dirt that suds alone can’t budge. You'll see how Clorox, added every time, stops left-in dirt from building up...leaves your washes cleaner than any leading suds alone can make them! nisimrecTant- BLEACH - stam aewovt For whiter, cleaner, sanitary washes PRE peg oe Peer pO? ran eee < RRS x y gets out dirt that suds leave in! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 THIRTY-THREE LEAN LAYER Coffee Dessert Exotic Ginger Syrup | SPARE 25: SLICED , Creamy, SmoothiTops Cake Dessert | RIBS ow ASH MARI BACON b. De you went dessert. which] we Sdnnagge en. thl pulps te roervodivpe wd BAZLEY'S BETTER BEEF ON SALE QUALITY MEATS LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN _ different — yet delicious and €4SY shelf, it's easy to prepare many'tle of the syrup included gives to make? Your guests will be in-lattractive and refreshing salads|better flavor for this dessert.) trigued by this unusual, new fla-jand desserts. It blends so well ROUND eeeeeeee c ‘vor combination — a lovely, un-|With many of the fresh fruits ™“C di d p A adi Ra aa expected way to end a meal. berries, too. an ie ears re , NONE > Here is a satisfying yet light ~ *® i Si RLOIN < HIGHER ; dessert — perfect to serve after] Try versatile pineapple in new Kids New Treat WHOA , Lb a heavy meal. The main ingredi-|ways. For an unusual dessert with | . ents — coffee and ginger ale —\an exotic flavor, try Tropical De- | complement each other to pro-|light. Here pineapple chunks are| Make pears-on-a-stick for the S eae mss duce a delicious and piquant fla- {combined with a rum-flavored gin- Se tee peta gathers ywwwvy*™ VwyiY vor. lici ees re Tee 16 Nhe iae'td talty aeulen, tis trae FRESH Creamy Coffee Dessert sauce to serve over chiffon or ato TENDER BEEF MEATY CUTS 4 envelopes (4 tablespoons) unflay-(SPonge cake. The canned pine-|{Tuit and candy combination makes ; vored gelatine apple and preserved ginger are @ fine autumn snack. 2 cups pele dry ginger ale ete . _ : “ . Dp. Cc Cc 2 cups strong cold coffee ready-to-use ingredients and won-| Use sweet, firm Seckel or Bart- Cc 4 teaspoons sugar j\derful teammates. jlett pears. Insert a wooden skewer oe through the blossom end of each ° ° ° Soften gelatine in '3 cup cold| Tropical Delight l. s . cars ns . vn | " oo jand spread melted caramel sauce coffee. Combine with remaining] 1 (Ne. 2%) = pineapple chunks | Seupneaea aes eee Tow su (N tablespoons ion the ars. Use candy kisses coffee and sugar and stir over asa ‘s cup slivered presarved ginger® lfor the gone - water until gelatine dissolves. Re-| /* °¥P dark Jamaica rum | ; |} cup whipping cream or commercial} Butter the top part of a double CENTER CUT FRESH DRESSED MEATY BRISKET LEG or RUMP = cream. Chill until mixture will |SU%@% ginger* and rum. Cover ‘mound. jon skewered pears. Set pears up- jand let stand several hours or Growing Nuttier | ~ e& * iright on waxed paper-lined baking | For each serving put wedge of|pan. Place in refrigerator until The domestic yield of tree nuts;cake on dessert plate. Top with firm. Makes six. . . has increased steadily since 1310.\ generous scoop of pineapple and Cc Cc Cc Cc Cc The United States now grows its ginger-rum syrup. Spoon on as| Just before serving fish sticks lb lb lb lb lb more nuts than it imports—al-/much sweet or sour cream as you or French fries, sprinkle them ~ ~ ~ : though imports of nuts also have like. Makes 4 or 5 servings. ’, |with your favorite salad dressing move from heat; stir in ginger ale, | sou mound. Spoon into sherbert| grown. Fr cream . = my : - | Sponge or chiffon cake boiler. Place pan over boiling wa- Chill until gonsistency of unbea- : V i : ; Drain pineapple and add brown ter and add two 8-ounce packages PORK STEWING Cl ] BOILING VE AL ten egg white. Fold in whipped lof any flavor of the kisses. Melt 0 er ane caramel kisses, stirring frequently. | glasses. Makes 8 servings joverment an rctrigerator. | Whip’ Remove double boiler from heat CHOP S CHICKENS BU I I ER 5 jsweet cream until thick enough to and, with a spatula, swirl sauce ' Le \\ = AN Libby's AH PINEAPPLE ible | PINEAPPLE- JUICE | Dicappu: | GRAPEFRUIT Giant 46 oz. Can COCKTAIL Boy sr ope DRINK i a Full Quart Can pr 4 C E IL 303 9 a ae C 25 } SO Cen | vans PINEAPPLE JUICE RED ROSE BY kes Mn | TEA BAGS | came | arge 100 ce 99: - ras 29 ) SMUCKER’S i : gf | STRAWBERRY wscincss 39; Libby’s Peas : a HOT DOGS lb. 1s con 3 Oz: T Libby’s Cream Style OPEN SUNDAYS Libby’s 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. TOMATO | <——> Juice | | fbby> Libby's SWIFT-‘N-ING POUND TIN MORE SAVINGS On Fine Quality Kraft’s MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing Big Quart Jar ; or Whole Kernel Pressel’s No. 1 Farmer Peets , Corn, 303 cans ... BOLOGNA Ring BOLOGNA Libby's Cut Beets, can .... Libby's Kidney Beans, 300 can s Libby’s Chili Con Carn lb. 29 OW. C006. ei oe cnac | Libby's Sliced or Halves = Fresh, Lean ore 2 one > SCENIC tie —2 | Cc Libby’s Deep Minted " TU NA CHUNK | lb. Pineapple Chunks, =2 can STYLE ] Libby's Deep Brown Beans 4 CANS $7 00 <> for SAUCE 303 Can © Ud \O Kraft Deluxe CHEESE SLICES 8 Ounce Pkg. large 2'2 cans COMET ICEBERG SOLID fans pS Head Lettuce large 21 cans os. Head Cc NEW LOW EVERYDAY PRICE ON Cleanser 2279 STORE HOURS: YOUR FAVORITE BRAND OF SY | a5 14 02. Con ) a ee FFEE hare | eo c a Manzanella a . 5 @ Chase & Sanborn lb. OLIVES i C Sun. 9 to 9 @ Hills Bros. 7'%-Ox. Jar PHONE @ Maxwell House etc. ¢ FE 2-519 = 39 aon wees FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS emu We have a Fisherman’s Choice breaded FAN- complete line of TAIL SHRIMP, Lg. 10 Oz. Pkg. \\ TRICK ‘N 3 9: , TREAT COLONIAL FRENCH Candies- FRIES, Pkg............. ] 0° [i AR K ET Nuts-Fruit | |erosty ACRES < —Gum-Etc. SQUASH, Pkg 10 @ Beer @ Wine @ Liquor to Take Out Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. Hamilton Grade “A” ey Medium " ‘ THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 _ - | ! e \Pioneer Process foods because many fruits and Quick Salad Seaaniien ; “ 0 a lit- Bake a Large Batch of Cookies izzizez i St eesee States, was perfected by American bread, this cookje has no eggs in|moderate oven, 350 degrees F., for|Can Company as a replacement into half an apple, serve on lettuce. Accompany with the recipe. '12,to 15 minutes, until lightly/for the old hole-in-cap cans which |chopped salted pecaris and serve Brown Sugar Cookies ‘browned. Makes 7 dozen cookies. . ‘limited the type of preservediwith caramel sauce. muffins. 2% cups vegetable shortening } ’ 243 cups dark brown sugar @ cups sifted four ° 5 % cup m 3 teaspoons vanille | Cream shortening and sugar) until light and fluffy. Add dry in-| |gredients alternately with milk and| vanilla. Chil dough. Roll to \-| inch thickness on floured board. Cut im 2-inch rounds with floured cutter. Bake on greased cookie sheets 10-12 minutes in a 400-degree oven. Makes 8 dozen | cookies. This last recipe has a little bit of everything in it. We have made a Similar one for years. If we don't have wheat flake cereal, we use any kind we do have. If we don’t have peanuts, we substitute) compound does the 5 tough other nuts or even coconut. In! jany case, the cookies are good. a a a Hope your family likes them jand all the others we have sug-| gested. | Snacktime Favorite Cookies : 1 cup butter ti 1 cup brown sugar | er wee Oi . an any ot er C eaner 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped peanuts 1% cups crushed wheat flake cereal 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda ', teaspoon salt 1‘, cups quick cooking oats Cream butter and sugars io gether well. Add beaten eggs and (and the cost is next to nothing) they may be baked as — refrigerator type dough you please. They're delicious GRAPE SWIRL COOKIES These grape jam cookies are most unusual in flaVor and take very little time to put together. Because it is a buttery-short and very | WINDOWS ee . By JANET ODELL ! In a large bowl, cream butter way peanut butter cookies are mie ar" Blend re ee P| Pontiac Press Home Editor or margarine, Gradually stir in made and have come to expect Bie our a baking powder. soda 9 q i Unul we met Mrs. Cecil Smith sugars and beat until mixture jthat flavor in any cookie criss- and salt then ic in peanuts, + + of the Davisburg area we hadn't) is light. Add eggs, one at g time jcrossed on top. You're in for a . . . ‘| . wheat cereal and oats Add to Dissolves soap scum No film; they sparkle - Elven much thought to quantity and beat until mixture ts ther- ae surprise Pigas “me pon creamed mixture, blending well = ¢ 1e aKING he ommente ) y » : i "se SeSi 2 es 5 Ps e Sica baking. She comn SIE el Sugnty Bemsed. St vente. ; — sree eee a. is : Drop from teaspoon onto lightly - the fact that most cookie recipes! Sift flour, baking powder, soda nutty taste of the tiny seeds is) areg baking sheet. Bake in make only two or three dozen cook-' and salt together Gradually stir different from any other flavor. _ ee ies. For a family with four oF into the creamed mixture: mix Sesame Seed Cookies a a Se ee Se See espe ~ { or more’ children, that 1s al- thoroughly 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour wo » = My Seabess salt \ St lauehahio > cook . mo laughat le. The cookies would Div ide the dough in half Roll 27% teaspoons double-acting baking e | hendiy' ga atpund for cone! esl leach: hel a lightly tloured P¢s‘s! | The meat of good eatin eac f out on a lightly flour % cup butter er mergerine | } eee \ This ‘ > ‘ ¢ \ | This conversation led us on a surface to a rectangle, about, 1% cups brown suger | ‘\ ’ ~ _—_—_——— ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe a, earch fo kie -CiDEeSs i : A 1% teaspoons pure vanilla extract ee Search for cook es im that \4-inch in thickness. Spread with) 1 eg, 7 fo oe \ *" make a respectable number oO half of the jam mixture. Roll up| Me cup sesame seed es so that a raid on the cookie Sift the first 3 ingredients to-| — oo aye Jelly-roll fashion. (The rolls will! a : Ww Ged vie ee ae ees be about 2-inches in diameter.) i Ruri aside for later we). iu tne r w rap in waxed paper Chill over-| ream butter or margarine, sugur First of all ind this recipe night vanilla together until fluffy. | = ft a refmgerator cookie filled |Beat in egg. Stir in flour mixture.| ‘ ~ with a ja nd raisin mix Cut in ',-inch slices with | ‘Bake immediately or place dough a ike these up sharp knife that has had the ,jn the refrigerator on a covered . Ig blade dipped in warm water. tow! and bake as needed | = refi gera to use Place on greased baking sheet, 4, ready to bake, shape inio Grape Swirl Cookies rel page a : l-inch balls. Dip tops in sesame ayy ars fer . pa ° "* seed. Place on ungreased cookie - 1 up ch ped weir rcans ee or a cookies foe sheets, one-inch apart to allow! 1 cup butter ne town. Remove frem bak: | oom for spreading. Flatten in| 1 cup dart b y packed ing sheets as soon as cookies yl . =} awiccp Marana! are done. crisscross fashion with a fork. | sieeea Bake 5 to 6 minutes in preheated ~ 3 “ erated valIT ae r Note: These unbiked cookies hot oven (400 degrees. Yield: 5 to ts cee banits cous may be kept in the refrigerator 6 dozen cookies . 1 teaspoon salt for three or four days * * * ~ In a bowl, combine jam, nuts * * * This third recipe is for a rolled| and raisins; mix we ' We are all familiar with the cookie. Tasting a bit like short- - . | . | "off on your favorite hot dog buns . ~~ when you buy Armour Star franks Parmesan, tender broccoli and snow-white cauli- flowerets, comprise the vegetable bouquet on this plate. It’s colorful and delicious > — VEGETABLES ARISTOCRAT—Golden glazed carrots and bundles of green beans, each sea soned with a liquid dressing, rosy red tomatoes Flouring the Pan -Dress Up Vegetables With Flavorful Sauces Here's how to ‘flour’ a pan in which cake is to be baked 1 I | | | 1 1 | 1 | | | ! ! | ! ! ! | | l | I l ! | | | | ! | | | | | | | | | | | ! | 1 | | | | | | ! l ! ! l 1 | | | | l | | 1 | | | | ! | Grease | the pan well, then throw in a table-| French chefs have long believed ley. On one side arrange clusters L that fresh vegetables cooked of broccoli. Combine the green SPO" of flour; now tip the pan sa ~ Serr renee nn) We IAF ™ “y the gle ie Z » =i tender-crisp, merit the glamour of hears and , all directions so the inside will Italian dressing and be covered with a film of flour., Empty out any flour that does not stick to the pan. _ a separate course in the meal Blending the flavors and colors of tOSS lightly many vegetables, such as the) On the opposite side of tomatoes ~ harvest array of this handsome @!Tange alternate groups of caulli- tray, makes it ihe most memorable flowerets and green bean bundles . course of all—a true expression of garnished with pimiento. Arrange your hostessing showmanship. carrots glazed with French dress. And wi i ulent vegetables ring elle maining aoa the cup of flour and one cup of corn:| goes anotner rencn : wd tri- 2a] * * * mea umph—the sauce. Adding the magic . = touch to the sauces is salad dress Mustard Sauce Koyale “ “ing. Its marvelous, bright and air ial BUY MEATS t Wholesal You can use from one to f-1r| tablespoons of sugar in a standard, cornbread recipe calling for one] suc cursine 7a a cuf i lively flavor and velvet-smooth tex- 1 tablespoon salad style mustard ture has long been the secret be- ', tea poon salt 2 !waspoon Worcestershire sauce hind salads, casseroles, sandwiches and sauces Combine ingredients. Heat over : - -. « low heat, stirring occasionally. SAVE ot ERIN FARMS | x* + * = The two sauces featured with our Sunny Lemon Sauce PACKING HOUSE! | = vegetable tray—one snappy with 1 cup salad dressing : | POIRFORD ~ mustard, the other with tbe deli- 2 tablespoons lemon juice | Directions: | ~cate tang of fresh lemon—add a “ splendid flavor fillip to all. SPECIAL OFFER NOW AT YOUR GROCER'S! BUY ARMOUR Sizzly, juicy Open Fire Flavor all their own, Heat salad dressing in a double Drive West on Highland Rd. (M-59) | boiler or over very low heat for ] te Milford Read (Just West ef Via- : Vegetables Aristecrat a nies Add lemon juice and Faums PACKING "noUsE.” = | STAR FRANKS WITH THE SPECIAL COUPON INSERTED IN That's because of slow smoking over fragrant hick- Z mrotid tomate naives lend well. Serve immediately. | WATCH pti von ON THE PACKAGE, AND GET 10¢ OFF ON YOUR FAVORITE BUNS. ory fires. And they're the fun food rich in body- Parsiey a m cooked brocco . ; = | HURRY ! IMITED ! ° S Aaceces ices aux, Salt in Sandwiches ——————" PED TIRE OMS mail4ing peotatn, Se quick aed easy te,cajer. “ant = an ressing | “ Se eee eaters For especially tasty sandwiches, | Toilet Bowls Sparkle ARMOUR STAR — THE FRANKS WITH OPEN FIRE FLAVOR eee! en et, re ee She SIRNA - apcycrees small whale carrots try sprinkling salt on the bread Instantly with Any way eeu! Soo © " ate Wena that come with Armour Star. Nature makes the meat = ddusiard Sauce Royale before it is buttered, instead of N | ok ‘em, Armour Star Franks have a —Armour makes the difference! + Papen ~ salting after the filling is added. i SNO-BOL ‘ = center of a large serving|Pre-salting of the bread brings “iqu Bow! nser . @ « ‘ray place the tomatoes. Sprinkle|out the flavor of the bread as well | “°™ 8t Your Neighborhood - |! ° with cheese and garnish with pars- as the filling. eS NE GROCERY STORE | - é | eee ee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, QCTOBER 29, 1959 THIRTY-FIVE CLEARANCE SALE! STAINLESS STEEL , SERVICE FOR 6 24-PIECE Reg.. 9.95 DISCOUNT $ se turers could extend their war- ranty periods considerably with- out incurring too much added cost, and at least one — Ameri- can Motors — has. . The Rambler warranty now runs 12,000 miles. But the company has chosen not to publicize the fact for fear its dealers would be swamped with claims for minor adjustments. One of the bogeys that has haunted the manufacturers when they consider extending the period is the sad fact that many car own- |ers not only fail to maintain their vehicles properly, they abuse them. And the best piece of machinery, when abused, is bound to go bad soon. SOME ARE LONGER If you examine the fine print Regular Price 29.95 JOHN C. WRIGHT Can't Go Wrong With Wright Delivering Paper Pontiac Press subscribers in Bloomfield Highlands agree you can't go wrong with Wright, John C, Wright, 15, has been faithfully delivering the evening paper on this route for 244 years, and his reliable work has paid off in more ways than one, * * * His earnings have blossomed into| ® | in, ccount and he b ll MSU § d A k fo tgphleng otros He has a. bike| tu ents 5 Ing, and a radio bought with earnings. fie also has purchased «sete {OF Voluntary ROTC | encyclopedias. John, who lives at 31 Alice St., EAST LANSING W—A commit. | is one of 10 Press carriers who | | have received award certificates | '°* report calling for gradual elim- ‘from the Inland Daily Press Asso-|ination of compulsory military ‘ciation as outstanding newspaper-|training (ROTC) at Michigan State boys. University was accepted last night A student at Bloomfield Hills'}, the MSU stude y s mt congress. |High School, he hopes to attend The : report was accepted on a the University of Michigan. voice vote with only a handful of } ) oR erged thet ROTC be placed on| To Give Report on Bethlehem a voluntary basis and recommend. | 2nd Largest Steel Firm ed that the school require a =| Likely to Show Loss in Third Quarter SZ 1 N. SAGINAW Sam Benson Says: CONDITIONS BEYOND MY CONTROL FORCES ME TO DO THis! MUST RAISE CASH NOW! SAVE UP TO 50% OFF! Tonite! Friday! Saturday! OPEN ‘til 9 P.M. Reg. Up to $59.50 Reg. Up to $59.50 SUITS Topcoats ‘29 -*33 | §24-%33 term credit course on the academic aspects of military science. For-| eign students and those who have | completed their military obliga- tions would be excepted from the | course, } x« *« * President John A. Hannah is on record as favoring the present} program which requires physically fit non-veterans to take ROTC dur- NEW YORK, (AP)—Bethlehem ing their first two years at the Steel Corp. today will just about! school. |wind up the parade of big steel) A faculty study commission has | firms reporting on how badly they recommended that a voluntary in- have been hit by the steel strike. | stead of compulsory program be ~ * * linstalled next fall. The nation's second largest steel) A final decision is up to the MSU company will issue its third quar-| board of trustees which is making ter earnings statement shortly|its own study of the program. i after close of the New York| | Stock Exchange at 3:30.p.m. For all but two of the weeks Saginaw Record Best |covered by the report, the gates): |were closed on Bethlehem’s plants|'" State for Sure Job jand pickets stood guard outside) EAST LANSING (P—Saginaw is those gates. \your best bet if you're looking for certain’ pieces. of equipment on facturer who supplies Driver's Poor Maintenance Keeps Auto Warranty Short carefully you're apt to discover your car carry a longer warranty than does the vehicle as a whole. For example, one fan belt manu- reasoning behind this is that it would be difficult for the car owner to abuse the Some oil companies have war- ranty programs for engines that run up to 30,000 miles. Some new car dealers wil give you a war- ranty of 25,000 miles or more on the same car which the factory warranty runs only 4,000 miles. How can this be done? Part of it is the knowledge the car will run far longer than the original promise if properly main- tained. And these special warran- ties almost always require the car} to be returned to the partictlar| dealer for all servicing. Thus he can keep an eye on’ | there for conversion into an ex- trouble spots and like many other things, a bit of preventive main- tenance often saves a major re- pair job. * * * Chrysler Corp. recently an-| nounced a maintenance program) which could be developed into an| extended warranty. Called the “certified car care’’ program this covers suggested maintenance services for the first 23,000 miles of a car’s life. The buyer is given a booklet with coupons covering each 2,000 mile period from 3,000 to 23,000 miles. The coupon carries a space for the servicing dealer to sign and date. A completed } booklet then offers proof the car | has been cared for in a manner recommended by the factory. So far all that Chrysler suggests is that an owner who has followed this program should be able to get a better price for his car on a sale or trade-in, But the essentials are tended warranty policy. Trilck Will Stand Trial on Gambling Charges trial on a gambling conspiracy charge. Trilck, accused of bribing police in River Rouge to permit gam- Judge Thomas A. Kenny hasjat an examination yesterday, His ordered Russell Trilck to stand|$5,000 bond was continued. Al Says, “Cold Weather Is Here” SPECIAL ON SAFETY STARTING TUNE-UP Includes... Tune Engine, Check and Adjust Voltage Regulator, Test and Clean Battery Ter- minals, Adjust Fan and Generator Belts, Test Fuel System and Connections, Check Electrical Connections and Tighten. AL MARTIN Service Mgr. Chrysler, 8 Cylinders.......... Plymouth, 8 Cylinders......... Plymouth, 6 Cylinders......... R&R Motors, Ine. Chrysler—Plymouth—Imperial SALES — SERVICE — SATISFACTION 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 4-3528 Once - in-a-Blue - Moon - Values! ¢ Our Warehouse Bargains are being transfered to the store daily—Large assortment of occasional tables. Limed oak, walnut, mahogany. Odd ones. Bedroom, dining room pieces. CHAIRS large and small — Rockers, loungers, swivels, vibrators — Come, see —before you buy NOW IS THE TIME TO FIX UP YOUR ROMP ROOM CHARGE IT — 30-60-90 DAYS...BUDGET TERMS — UP TO 24 MONTHS Easy to Park... Just SKIRTS OXFORDS HUNDREDS of OTHER BARGAINS SAM BENSON 37 North Saginaw Street of this year it earned $73,591,528. That set an all-time record for any six months. Partly this re- flected prestrike inventory buildup} by customers. Thus it is quite possible that, prom gp a poor third quarter, earn- _* * & _ jemployment security and skilled As aan ore = een in wholesale trade, maintains an completely shut wn by article in the October issue of the Reg. $4.95-$6.98 Reg. $12.95 Fall | strike, Bethlehem is expected to! Michigan Economic Record. P ANTS J ACKETS |Teport a loss for the third quarter./ The publication of the Michigan Overhead costs continue even/state University bureau of business $ 99 $ 99 when the open hearths are down./and economic research reports x e& * Saginaw has the most stable whole- NOW 2 NOW 7 Among such costs are taxes,|sale business among metropolitan salaries of employees not on Michigan areas. . strike, interest on bonds and other) Detroit, with 60 per cent of the Ladies’ Sample Ladies’ White i ecsorda pi pensions and/state’s wholesaling employment, insurance reciation of was hardest hit by the 1958 reces- BOWLING i. Active Duty $8.95 plant and roar aiar sion. The Motor City showed a DRESSES * loss of 2,300 wholesale jobs for, 2 SHOES $ 99 Until the strike, Bethlehem was/the year, ' BLOUSES Of f doing very well, For the first half U. S. NO. 1 MICH. POTATOES s0-Ib. T 29 lyear will exceed those of the re- cession-plagued first nine months ROUND or SWISS STEAK 19:. a ? 4 F a any furniture anywhere. HI-WAY FU ‘$32 WOODWARD AVE..B/RMINGHAM. MICH CHOICE CUT POT ROAST 49; lb Here’s a Look of High Fashion and Impressive Luxury! SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON MAGNIFICENT MODERN SECTIONALS This great three-piece sweep of beauty will transform your room, especially if you choose just the right color and weave from a wonderful selection of luxury fabrics. This is one of the outstanding values in this sale It's Not Too Early to Order for the Holidays! *Od Per Section Open Monday, Thursday and Friday ‘til 9 ANITURE MART FRESH GROUND : BEEF EGGS 89'| 29 U. S. Grade A Small Ibs. for Glue Sniffers Endanaer Lives An Estimated 4,000 in Texas Schools Inhale Lethal Fumes for Kicks Carrots... 2 Pascal Celery ‘ Cabbage... . many as 4,000 of the 16,000 teen- Sgt. John Cawyer, head of the juvenile department, said POTATOES.... 2” 15° Bu. 1 Be talk 2 Lb. ‘ys GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA SEEDLESS Doz. > SLAB BACON HALF or 29 s ib SLICED BACON 9: Ea. 10° Pk. 1 9° Lb. 1 Be ORANGES FLORIDA JUICE Doz. 3 PETER’S 4 Lhs. ] LETTUCE eT sD OB OUR POULTRY IS FRESH — NOT FROZEN! . | imate. of the number of youths WO, 17" (SVT IS FiaST MIKE, BVT involved. _ , i$ nis Hest Stywuun f* The cement produces a state | ! pce hi ge Cawyer SCARLETT'S j|=.= | —_ Bicycle & Hobby Shop |... “ who ‘helped police -SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF |Ivorent “haus (SCHWINN) BICYCLES IN THIS AREA ing arcciory _ PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS Ran _inerodesta damage «20 & tented 4524 Dixie “ FE 3-7843 Sect ts Means TES Covertae ewe bmg _— Crawer said STEWERS PARK FREE BEHIND BOTH STORES — | ne 19‘ Lb. 39° SISTERS MARKET OPEN 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 608 W. HURON ST. Rabbits THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 Guy Lombardo to Send His Boat After Speed Mark LOS ANGELES ® — Guy Lom. bardo, a specialist in slow music| and fast boats, will send his new/ jet-powered hydroplane out after| a world speed record in the next} few weeks. *, * * | The orchestra leader announced at a news conference yesterday | that the attempt will be made on Southern California's Salton Sea or on Lake Mead in Nevada. The record is 260.35 miles an hour. Lombarde’s new boat is the Alcoa Tempo, an aluminum craft powered by an Allison J35 turbo- jet engine. It will be piloted either by Lombardo or its de- signer, Lester Staudacher. Lombardo said the hydro has been built for one purpose only.} “That,’” he said. “is to return the speed record to the United States It has been held since 1955 by Don. attraction whe BIG AS ALL TEXAS — A permanent repro- ald Campbell of England, ‘vho) auction of the old fort is only part of the bigness Harvey, right, raised the mark this year in Scot-/ Gf the movie, “The Alamo,” now being filmed, along with Wayne, left. a - « « by John Wayne. The set will become a tourist The hydro now is at Bay (City Mich, where it was completes Will Direct, Produce, Star in $11 Million Gets 3-Year Prison Term in Little. Rock Bombings ange Sims, dressed in prison khakis and speaking in a low, tense voice, testified that he and Perry volun- teered for a “confidential squad”, __ organized to harass Little’ Rock; for accepting public high school integration. Sims said he and Perry were assigned separate bombing tar- gets, but that Perry backéd out on the night the blasts were Left-Winger Fanfani Is Set Back in Italy FLO! , Italy (AP)—Pre-| mier Antonio Segni and Christian nm the job is done, Laurence has a hefty part in the script, mos A PICTU OF THUNDERING POWER! Tree TECHNICOLOR® (if) Rom WARNER BROS. A Baroda — PLUS — - UNUSUAL STORY Eve Productos “Ths Ranging tear"! r Told! HARRY BELAFONTE INGER STEVENS - MEL FERRER . WORLD .., FLESH = DEVIL scheduled and Sims set off crude Democrats backing his center- dynamite bombs at both targets. | right government today won a x * * clear victory in a crucial party The state made no effort to struggle with left-winger Amin- Picture Aug. 25. It measures 31': by 1 feet and its engine has a thrust c 5,800 pounds. It is larger but lighter than Campbell's boat, which has a thrust of 3,300 pounds. Lombardo has owned seven othe: racing boats since 1939. He retired By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer BRACKETVILLE, Tex. (AP) —/the real battle took place. I've been a star for 30 years * * * ‘John Wayne in Charge of ‘The Alamo’ lof the Texas epic, being filmed on |the prairie 130 miles west of where prove Perry actually set off a tore Fanfani. bomb. But Sims testified Perry| ~®% *© *& knew he was going to bomb the! A faction headed by Segni and| School Board building and that Party Secretary-General Aldo Perry held. the. dynamite to be) Moro retained control of the par- used there while Sims carried out/ty’s policy-making National Coun- Culloagh and Clint Murchison are in for a millieg or so apiece, and rT CLUB Rochester’s < FRIDAY SPECIAL FISH DINNER Fish, French Fries, Chef's Sol a United Artists is putting up the rest. Perry's assignment — blowing up'cil in an Fire Chief Gann Nalley’s station|day meeting, from racing two years ago but de Wayne was in good, confident ADDS UP BIG wagon. cided to come back when he saw | ought to be able to make a/ ey ied field marshal] “We'll send i wainas “no one was going to do a Job on Movie better than somebody's to the huge cast and crew working | ; . |State law dealing with bombings. & relative.”’ | This was John Wayne's explana-|4jamo and 1836 San Antonio. tion of why he assumed full com-| Oil is produced in 25 of the states mand of one of the most expensive now, compared with 18 states in movies of all time, “The Alamo.” 1917. He is producer, director and star NOW! Campbell's mark.’’ il w thing in my life.” — thru — FRIDAY i \film career. It's ‘Prise. Texas moneybags O.J. Mc Ann Sothern Files Tax Appeal on U.S. Claim | WASHINGTON (AP) Ann Sothern, television star, says she only owes $7,120.94 in back taxes, not $722,322.44 as the government claims She filed an appeal from the big tax bill yesterday in U. S. Tax Court. Paul Newman Ke “4 NG Philadelphians RAPEARA RUSH ALEXIS SMITH - BRIAN KEITH - DIANE BREWSTER Fal GRLE BURKE . DH ALANS . peccewven ov WARNER eros. * * * The dispute involves proceeds from Miss Sothern's sale of her part ownership of a TV series The government said she should have been taxed at the regular income tax rate. She said it should have been the lower capital gains tax. Try Our DELICIOUS Northwoods PASTIES Freshly Baked to Perfection Everyday Low Price! * * * The Internal Revenue Service also disputes Miss Sothern's de- duction of expenses she says she r ily ° Sade ee —— a incurred in learning how to be an © Perfect for Parties efficient operator of a cattle © Six for only $3.00 ‘farm. She bought one in 1955. The tax case covers the years 1953-56. = On Any Size = a == 25¢ OFF PIZZA TOMA HAWK Restaurant T FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SU = How can an officer in his right mind i “misplace”a fully-equipped destroyer escort? Officer and gentleman - N. —2nd FEATURE— DAVID = SHIRLEY Ms LAINE GIG YOUNG NIVEN ASK ANY GIRL | ow T TALI) Wedding night or not... Jerry's gotta find his “mislaid” ship! LAST TIMES TONIGHT in a permanent re-creation of the ‘We've got it made,” he grinned, as never so sure of any- His assurance has taken a con- crete form: investment of his own money for the first time in his reported he |plunked two million into the enter- and damaged hides. shooting the picture,” Wayne re-| marked. ‘‘When you add my sala- ry and the various deferments, it will come to over seven. Overhead and other costs will bring it up to 11 million.” There was only.one chink in his confident manner: his concern over Wayne directing Wayne “T can watch the other actors jin rehearsal and tell them what ito do,”” he said. “but when I'm jin the scene myself, I can't see |what's going on.” ~*~ * * So earnest is Wayne the pro- |ducer that he gave Wayne the star |the third best role in the picture. |He plays Davy Crockett to Rich- ard Widmark’s Jim Bowie and Laurence Harvey's Col William \ Travis. ; | “I have some important scenes); LANSING & — A Republican early in the picture and I act aS senator today questioned the judg- a sort of commentator through-| ment of Central Michigan Univer- jout,’” he said. ‘‘But the real drama} | — 7 of the picture is the conflict be.| sity in building a $30,000 ‘‘confer- tween Bowie and Travis. They get} ence House’’ on remote Beaver Island, a hunting and fishing par- the big scenes."’ * adise * * “The Alamo” has been nursed | “I don't care what they call it— by Wayne for 13 years. He said) i+. just a social affair, 99 per he first tried to make the sory | cent social.” said Sen Elmer R. at Republic and was set to film} ‘Rhee ° : it in Mexico. Then the Texans got phaleg Msidsoeemaren Aperopeia riled at this. ‘ , . * * va ' ‘‘Later, I was all set to make . ; the picture in Panama,” added! “Tm surprised that the State [Yates called it off. With the aid} Board of Education would approve ‘of his Texas angels, Wayne finally} 4 thing like this in times of auster- got the show on the road. ity. The structure, completed this summer, is a cinder bleck build- | ing with a kitchen, dining and conference rooms and a dormi- tory to sleep 40 persons. It was put up on a 40-acre site acquired from the State Conserva- tion Department for $1 in the early, 1940s. | N. C. Bovee, CMU vice presi- dent, said the facility would pro-| | vide a meeting place for univers- ity officials away from campus) pressures. He said it was not in- tended presently for student use. * * * Beaver |sland, off the state’s northwestern coast, is three hours} by car and two more hours by boat from Mount Pleasant. Bovee said the building did not involve state-appropriated funds but was financed through opera-| tion and sale of war veterans housing and sale of surplus equip- ment. Race Wooden Autos | fo Test Sign Location | COI UMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — Two Ohio State University researchers jhere recently took turns racing a wooden car over a curving indoor | The jury set the sentence. on $15,000 bond. ‘Conference’ Beaver Eddie and Liz Together iin New York City Jobs | NEW YORK @ Elizabeth Taylor and husband Eddie Fisher are back in town together on separate jobs The actress is here to work on a jnew moving picture, ‘Butterfield '8."" The title derives from a tele- ' phone exchange covering part of the swanky upper East Side. | Fisher has a four-week singing ‘engagement starting Nov. 16 in jthe Empire Room of the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel. | | Take Off, Insects BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) — Dr. George Mac Collom, Vermont Ex- tension Service entomologist, said horn flies, stable flies and: horse flies cost the nation’s dairymen about 150 million dollars a year in wasted feed, lower production Dixie Highway (U8-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph Rd OPEN 6:30 P.M. SH OW STARTS 7:00 P.M. road in an effort to find out the safest location for highway bill | CLINT WALKER KOOKIE BYRNES To Keep You Warm Our Theater Is Equipped With ‘HOLD THAT HYPNOTIST’ The Bowery Boys boards and traffic signs, | Their electric-powered car—look-| jing something like a soapbox racer’ '—carried them down a 64-foot wind-| \ing plywood tunnel at a speed of 2.4 miles an hour—the equivalent of a trip along 1,337 feet of highway at 60 miles an hour, | Twe tracing pens—one attached | to the auto’s steering gear and | the other to a mechanism re- cording the course of the highway \ —told on paper how well the ¥ | driver had followed the twisting P 3 road while reading a sign placed wr im| behind a wall at the far end of im| the tunnel. The record also showed how long it took the driver to read the sign and the distance the auto traveled while the driver’s mind was con centrated on the sign rather than the road. ; | Strip-Teaser Marries a ee EXTRA! SAT. ONLY FREE BAG of POPCORN See Tomorrow’s AT THE CONCESSION STAND! TOMORROW tease artist Lili St. Cyr and her! UNDER sixth husband, Joe Albert (Strong; ALL CHILDREN =, DER. GALA HALLOWEEN PARTY | Betis orn cot en sce in 2nd California Rite SAN FRANCISCO, (AP)—Stri a They were married in Tijuana, Mexico, Sept. 21, but, says Miss St..Cyr, “We thought it would be | Ad for Program good to get married in California. Judge William J. Kirby delayed! formal sentencing to give Perry's| lain festi attorneys time to file a motion for Spee val proved a bit too hot a new trial. Perry remains free House Attacked | GOP Senator Scorns. Island Retreat: of Central Michigan U. | | | } MOVIETONE NEWS _ ae ad, ‘Y Rolls and Butter $1.25 | Shrimp Louisiana | Swordfish Steak eee eevee election closing a six- were j ‘Stove Exhibit Hot Stuff ST. ALBAS, Vt. (UPI)—A display | “Try Our E of stove styles at the Lake Gam Large. M see Paaghel d CLUB ROCHESTER Manhatians” Banquet Room Catering to Large and Small Parties 306 MAIN STREET — ROCHESTER OL 1-635! Today, Last Times ot 6:28-9:17 | JAMES STEWART + LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA: ARTHUR O'CONNELL |to handle. The display burst into flames and firemen were called Ito squelch the blaze. ——— ; 4 FEATURE FRIDAY AT 1:27 enesosern x. Oe. 3:32-5:37-7:42-9;47-11:52 ROCK HUDSON DORIS DAY ‘T8 WHAT GOES ON WHEN THE LIGHTS G0 OFF / TONY RANDALL - THELMA RITTER Be «= wr» NICK ADAMS - MARCEL DALIO- JULIA MEADE - Directed by MICHAEL CORDON Produced by ROSS HUNTER and MARTIN MELCHER - f, {Pillow CinemaScope in Eastman Colors w it won't be a hort ran. will compel us to hold it do kno = Added over! PLAN NOW TO ATTEND. OUR Special Halloween Show ® SATURDAY e Starting at 6 P.M. Come Early or Late! Shows Continuous MIDNIGHT SHOW AT 12 NOW SHOWING! 2 “SMASH” HITS! | : ' PR | YOU'LL BE SICK, SICK, SICK CACO L CHI CONFIDENTIAL” I like California.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 AP Wirephete NEW PRESIDENT — Cecil J. North, 64, will become president of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Sunday, the company an- nounced Wednesday. North is currently vice president. He suc- ceeds Frederic W. Ecker, who will become chairman of the board. He Walks His Dog by Remote Control MILWAUKEE (UPI) — At least one man in suburban Bay Shore has found the best way to walk the dog on a cold night. He was spotted coasting along/he “hooked up the severed main in his car, while the dog walked | artery and started the blood flow- outside on a leash attached to the ing. The foot immediately turned| auto, Never Before Accomplished ~ HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) — A here Wednesday, was kept secret for three months, until doctors de- cided it was successful. The operating surgeons, whose names will remain secret until their work can be reported in The right leg of Billy L. Smith, 25, was crushed a few inches above the knee by a crane while he was webricking a furnace in the nearby DeCoto plant of the U.S. Pipe and Foundry Co. Only a two-inch strip of skin connected the leg to the stump. An orthopedic surgeon, who cor- rects deformities, telephoned a vascular surgeon, who specializes in mending torn vessels, and asked: “You want to try for a miracle?”’ | ARTERY HOOKED UP The vascular surgeon agreed. After blood vessels in the lower j|leg were flushed with anticlotting \fluids, the vascular surgeon said | pink."’ Paris inspired BLACK- WOOLEN COATS Our regular 23.95 Coats! THE LOOK OF PARIS . . . an exciting European design translated into a stunning fashion= wide fla button-to-chin collar, dramatic push-up sleeves . . . winter-warm interlining! Misses’ sizes. THE LOOK OF LUXURY . . . butter-soft black-magic fabric ~in a rich blend of reprocessed wool and fayon, fortified with long-wearing nylon! ‘Use our lay away plan... no extra charge’ Koby Habe AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLO 200 N. Saginaw Street—Free Parking in the Rear | MAGIC 6" ring back, THING AIN such (removed, blood medical journals, described the operation anonymously in the Hayward Review. | * * * But shortly after he stitched to- gether the main Veins, so arterial blood could return to the heart, the foot turned white again and there was no pulse in it. The artery was reopened, a clot vessels were flushed again and have functioned perfectly since, ‘ x * * The orthopedist cut away man- gled tissue, leaving a two-inch gap between: the flesh parts of the leg sections and then bridged the gap with two inches from the upper leg bone. All that remains now are skin — US. Doctors Graft Back Human: Leg : |grafts and an operation within a few months to link the main hip nerve to the lower leg, where at present there is no sensation. Smith's leg is two inches shorter |than before but “better than any- thing he can buy in a store,” the doctors said. After the hip nerve operation, surgeons “expect that he will get some muscle return and some sesnation return, “but neither will be entirely normal.” About 700,000 Americans are now under treatment for cancer, according to current medical sur-| veys. lin the U.S. of Police Opposes Day Nightsticks NEW YORK (AP)—‘The police department is a law-enforcement agency of government, not a pun-| ishing one.’’ That. was Police Commissioner| Stephen P, Kennedy's reply to a City Council resolution suggesting) that policemen carry nightsticks in the daytime, i The Council's resolution on! Tuesday took the view that a! crack around the legs of juvenile| delinquents would do them no! 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The group plans to Use Tax Still Applies to Hotels, Group Told GRAND RAPIDS w — The re-| cent State Supreme Court decision | on Michigan's use tax does not af-| fect hotel, motel and resort rentals, | |the West Michigan Tourist and Re-| jcts sort Assn, was informed today. | k ok * | In reply to a WMTRA inquiry, | the Michigan Department of Reve-! ciate your advising your member-! ship to continue colleéting and re- mitting the tax until such time as Bachman made the prediction in'the law is changed or repealéd.”’ Wester, Aur Wearing / Hunters take down om FN } locaeis.21 j sare one soe) Jockey Style Fully-Lined Hunting Cap 98 c Gun Case 1 98 $1.39 $2.95 Brush brown, water repel- lent. Button top. Suede lin- ing. 6% to 742. 4606815-21 You pay onl EASY TERMS Protect your favorite gun. Plastic case with quilted lin- ing. 46” & SO” sizes. 4G7800 2 FREE! 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MIXER | porisHER $88 Y Giant 24 Inch | Huge 28 Inch ROTARY | LAWN SWEEPER MOWER = | “Ssc:~ All Deluxe 4-Cycle _— | ™ Gensine PRESTONE or PEAK ANTI-FREEZE Famous PRESTO 1f UNIVERSAL Pressure urate $1 719 Gal, ner \ 8 Cup Automatic Cooker BATH SCALE | \\ $88 ree | ce 10° | *9%* | 2 Limit 2 Gals. ; e aie -we VAC- I , es “ *hQ” ALUMINUM Sereionsl Now ETTE ~ “ny ER MOWER CHAISE J VEGETABLE BINS F osavcr oe 12° mG) 24 Inch br 5-9 cad Meter Smart $719 | Extra ey Falk Automatic Handy General Electric ectric Skillet TOASTER | 4” ; BLANKET With Cover. 3” Mala 6” if {1 Double Bed Size a a | J ek igk RES «= TOOLS DF a GIFTS! | IN CENTERS 3h" STORES EAST SIDE DOWNTOWN 5329 N. PERRY 140 WAYNE ST. At Joslyn Next To Wrigleys Back of County Bidg. Old M.E.S.C. Building a a FORTY Hosts State Catholic Leag THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA’ %CTOBER 29, 1959 Enjoving Bishop Charles L, Nelligan’s remarks are, from left, Mrs. Arthur Crawford, archdiocesan president; Mrs Carl 4. Brandel, state president, Peatiac Press Phetes League of Catholic Women; Bishop Nelligan; and Mrs. Lewis Swartz, president, Pontiac League of Catholic Women. Vrs. William B. Dean, cording secretary at left: and the Rev. stale re- Father James J. Sheehan are welcomed to the luncheon by Mrs. Charles Wag.- ner, chairman of the day. id Womens Section 15th Anniversary Feted by Gold Star Mothers The 15th anniversary of Gold Star Mothers of America Chapter 9 was observed with a tea Wednesday afternoon at the DAV Home on Auburn avenue * * * Guest speaker was Floyd Cremer, Ovkland Counts veterans counselor A resume of the chapter history was given by Mrs Mrs. Lola Erb was general chairman, assisted by Mr wohn Green SHARON JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Celin Johnson of Overton street announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Ann to Frank Riviard son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Riviard of Leona drive. A Jan. 9 wedding date has been set, John Stockwell. Pontiac ter organizer * * * Mrs, Edna Olmsted handled refreshments chap- Hostesses were Mrs. John FE. Bray and Mrs, H. L. Langton, Among the guests were mem- bers of Flint chapter 26. Royal Oak chapter 14, MOMS Unit 2. Navy Mothers 355. DAV 16, Cook-Nelson Post 20 and Blue Star Mothers of America de partment president, Mrs. Ruth bE Poppenger . * * M Erb . presented Mrs Stoe kwell with 15 vellow roses commemorating her years of service to the chapter, Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Poppenger and Mrs, Jenny Nichols, Barracks 49 Holds Dinner and Meeting A cooperative dinner followed by the regular business meet- ing was held recently when World War I Auxiliary Bar- racks 49 met at the VFW Hall on Pike street, * * * Mrs. George Ault, presi- dent, reported on the recent testimonial dinner for Depart- ment President Mrs. Rose Lamb at Cadillac A report was given by Mrs Charles Lowe on the recent national convention at Louis- ville, Ky * * * Rep. William Broomfield will speak to a joint meeting of the Barracks and Auxiliary on Nov. 13. BARBARA HALL Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Royal Oak announce the en- gagement of their daughter Barbara Sue to Ralph Vernon Hilborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wavel E. Hilborn of Ruth ave- nue. An April wedding is planned. Club Eyes Planning Dollar Use “Planning Use of the Family Dollar’? was explored by Mod- ern Homemakers Extension Club Tuesday evening at the Lexington drive home of Mrs. Myles Werner * * * The lesson was directed by Mrs. V. Yanuszeski ‘and Mrs. James Alexander. * * * Mrs. H. L, Stein gave the consumers’ marketing report. Mrs. Neil Rickettes was wel- comed to membership, Daughters Install Officers Daughters of Isabella held their installation rites Monday evening at the Knights of Co- lumbus Hall. Installing officer was State Secretary Mrs. Margaret Krae- mer of Dearborn. Taking part were Mrs. Dan- iel Scott, regent; Mrs. Frank Schmidt, vice regent; Mrs. Martin Buikema, recording secretary; Estelle Stevens, fi- nancial secretary; and Mrs. Louis Koprince, treasurer. * * * Others were Mrs. Edward Duffy, trustee: Mrs. Frank Quinlan, custodian; Mrs. Anton LaRousa, chancellor; Mrs. Er- nest George, monitor; Loretta Burch, banner bearer; and Mrs. Frank Younce, inside guard, Also installed were Mrs. Jo- seph Pfeffer, outside guard: Carol Buikema and Barbara Cornish, guides; Rose Griffin, scribe; and Mrs. Paul Miller, organist A program and buffet lunch- eon followed. Franklin PTA Sets Adult Dance The Benjamin Franklin School PTA will hold an adult square dance Nov. 13 in the multipurpose room at the school, Tickets may be obtained from the school office or the homeroom chairman, Mrs. George Penny of Crestwood street. Refreshments will be sold. ue Local Unit in All-Day Session 100 Women Start Event With Mass at Church The Pontiac unit of the League of Catholic Women was host to the state league at its annual all-day session Wednes- day. * * * More than 100 women opened the day by atténding mass at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Breakfast was served follow- ing the mass at the league home on South Parke street. Mrs, .Lewis Swartz, presi- dent, gave the welcoming ad- dress and introduced State President Mrs, Carl A. Bran- del, x * * Mrs. Joseph Spadafore was breakfast chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mary Plouffe, Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine, Mrs. S. J. Mclsaac, Mrs. Floyd Zielinski, Mrs,. George McGill and Mrs. Margaret McGuire. Mrs. Clergue Webster and Mrs, Marshall Sprague handled registrations for the morning business session at Devon Ga- bles. Mrs. Matthew Gill, Mrs. Fred Gottschalk and Mrs. Jack Seebald served on the re- ception committee. *® * * Chairman of the luncheon tickets comittee was Mrs. Wil- liam Donahue. Assisting were Mrs, Louis Janka, Mrs, Wil- liam B. Dean, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. George Michaels and Mrs. Frank O'Neill Participating in the program were Father Frantis Stack of St. Hugo of the Hills, invoca- tion; Father James J. Sheehan of St. Vincent de Paul Church, toastmaster; and Father Vin- cent Myrick of Lake Orion, closing prayer. * *¥ * Paul Ferris supplied vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Miller. Bishop Charles L. Nelligan, D.D., of Assumption Univer- sity, Windsor, Ontario, spoke on the “Apostolate of Catholic Women.” Using whimsical _ stories, Bishop Nelligan spoke of the two spheres of influence of Catholic woman today; in the home; and charity outside the home. . * * * Chairman was Mrs. Charles Wagner, assisted by Mrs. Ar- thur Crawford, Mrs. Marshall Sprague handled publicity. Mrs. Crawford, archdiocesan president, and Mrs, Dean, re- cording secretary, are among Pontiac officers in the state league Guests were present from Lansing, Ann Arbor, Port Hu- ron, Saginaw, Rochester, Mar- quette. Alpena, Bay Citv, De- troit, Flint, Caro and Pigeon. Six pages today in Women’s Section Child Study Club Group, Is Told of Symposium Mrs. Herbert J, Howerth opened her Lakewood drive home Tuesday afternoon to Child Study Club Group 3. Mrs. Paul Gorman and Mrs. Floyd Smith, representatives to the Pontiac Community Advis- ory Council, discussed the re- cent symposium at MSUO. * Mrs. Roy Jones displayed a club award from the USO. President Mrs. E, W. Mce- Govern reported on the recent combined Child Study Clubs luncheon Hostesses were Mrs. L. Je- rome Fink, Mrs. Elwood’ R. Bigler and Mrs. Harry Mc- Grath. Mrs. Richard Heymann was welcomed to membership. Mrs, Thomas Reed was a guest, Cranbrook Homecoming Time and costumes. Halloween can be eerie this year, but not with a gruesome look, A new line of aluminum foil makes it possible for children to create their own masks The witch, the pirate and the cat are only suggestions of what can be done. guide many variations can be made using the same principles of design. With these as a How to Make These Costumes MATERIALS NEEDED Aluminum foil gift wrap in assorted colors and patterns. (Most costumes require only two or three different designs.) Shirt cardboards Scissors Rubber-cement Knit pajamas (CAT) Pair of socks (CAT) Felt scraps (CAT, PIRATE) Gloves (WITCH) Newspaper Mat knife or single-edge razor blade Metal paper fasteners or sta- pler Dungarees (PIRATE) Shirt (PIRATE) Black material (WITCH) Broom handle (WITCH DIRECTIONS CAT—Use knit pajamas for costume. Cover hands with socks. If pajamas do not have their own feet, use a pair of slipper socks. Bell around neck is practice plastic baseball, or can be a ball of aluminum household foil. Collar is a strip of cardboard covered in gift wrap, fastened with metal paper fasteners. Tail is made of two long strips of gift wrapin contrasting colors, about 1 inch wide, pasted together bac to back, folded Ifke an accordion, and loosely stitched through the center so it will wiggle when attached to seat of pa- jamas with safety pin. Whisk- ers are made of pipe cleaners. Tip of nose is a piece of felt. * * x PIRATE — Costume is old shirt and a pair of dungarees cut off at three-quarter length with jagged edges. Front of hat is attached to mask and cov- ered with wrap. Front and back of hat are held together All Eyes on Grid Scene By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—This is Homecoming weekend at Cranbrook School and plans center around the Saturday aft- ernoon football game against Western Reserve. Several fam- ilies of the Hudson, Ohio, team will be among the onlookers, Decorating, both inside and out-of-doors,. is. competitive, and judging on Saturday will be done by W. E. Mosher Jr. of Birmingham, Spencer Mi- eras of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Alan Schwartz, all Cranbrook alumni, A tea will be given after the game for parents, faculty and friends of both schools and there will be an informal rec- ord dance after dinner in the small gymnasium. * * * Will and Fred Coffin, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cof- fin who attend Western Re- serve, will have several guests Saturday and Mr. and Mrs Coffin will have as their house- ,guests Mr, and Mrs. Edward Scribner and Mrs. Henry Mc- Crae, both of Hudson, Ohio. The Coffins have invited both cocktail and dinner guests to meet the yisitors. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William C. Newberg of Kirkway drive have invited about a hundred guests to a brinch Sunday noon at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, * * * Junior League members who have transferred to the Bir- mingham and Bloomfield Hills branch of the League the past year are ‘invited, with their husbands, to a cocktail party next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. Clark Alberts, trans- fer chairman, is arranging the affair which will be given at : the Cedar drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Halsted. Guests will include Mr, and Mrs. Donald Bouchard, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cahauet,: Mr. and Mrs. William Fairchild, the Thomas Harts, the Robert Mc- Raes, Mr, and Mrs. John Mul- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sands and the William Wells’, * * * Mrs, Elden J. Bemis of Square Lake road is entertain- ing Mrs, Elijah J. Lovejoy of Amagansett, L.I. * *& * Mr, and Mrs. John S. Kerr have arrived home from Wil- liamstown, Mass., where they visited Mr. and Mrs, Willard Dickerson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Leitch ¢ Jr. will spend the weekend at their lodge in northern Michi- gan. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. James B. Leahy, the J. F, Cole Jrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Martin Jr, * *® * Mrs. John C. Edgerly re- turned Wednesday to her home in Wilmington, Del., after vis- iting several friends in Bir- mingham, Flint and Saginaw. She spent a few days with Mrs. Frank W. Lambert in Clarks- ton, by metal paper fasteners. Belt is made of two 4 inch wide lengths of wrap, pasted back to back. Buckle is gold covered card- board cut in open square with bar running vertically down middle. Belt is fastened to bar with rubber-cement or staples. Eye patch, eyebrow, mous- tache are black felt scraps. Earring is gold covered section from roll on which gift wrap comes and is attached to ear by rubberband. Cutlass blade is cardboard covered with gold, cut to shape. Handle guard is oval-shaped card- board, covered, with slit in middle in which to insert hilt of blade. Handle is section of ‘i cB | WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD Broomfield Addresses GOP Group Congressman William §. Broomfield spoke this weck to the Pontiac Republican Wom- en's Club at the Adah Shelly library on ‘‘Congress in Ses- sion.” A question and answer period followed. Mrs. Duncan McVean, dele- gate to the recent Republican Women's Conference in Bay City gave her report. Mrs. Charles Crawford, chairman of the project “Luncheon Is Served” also gave a report. * * * Guests included Paul Burns of Royal Oak, William Krek- low, Clarence Senger, Edwin F. Clark, Mrs. Harry R. Beas- ley, Mrs. Lillian Bauquin and Mrs. T. C. McFetridge. ~*~ * * New members are Mrs. De- Witt Bell, Mrs. Harry Godsell and Mrs. Walter Godsell. Mrs. Kreklow was tea chair- man, assisted by Mrs. Emma Pelican and Mrs. Maude Ash- win. Mrs, Maude Holthusen poured, cardboard roll covered same as handle guard. Hilt of blade is secured inside roll with rub- ber-cement. * * * WITCH—Costume can be old black dress, or made from two pieces of black material stitched together leaving neck and arm holes. Cape is rec- tangle of same black fabric. Collar is formed by overlap- ping top edge about 6 inches and stitching casing to hold drawstring. Draw string to fit neck. Hat is half-circle of gift wrap with 14 ineh radius. * * * Roll half-circle to form cone So that entire hat is double thickness. Brim is cardboard covered with wrap, cut in circle to fit head. Bottom piece of wrap is turned up so cone can be pasted to it. Hair is contrasting color foil, cut into shreds and pasted inside hat- band, Broom is tightly wound 8 inch length of wrap shredded and secured to broom handle which is covered in contrasting wrap. Witch wears large pair of gloves: Safety Is Topic George Eastman, Pontiac di- rector of public safety, ad- dressed the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac at its recent dinner meeting. * * * Mrs. Richard Paschke and Mrs, Karl Schultz reported on the “Growth At Home and Abroad” conference they at- tended in Columbus, Ohio. Service projects of some of the 1,300 clubs in 29 countries were enumerated. * * * Guests included Mrs. East- man, Mrs. Peggy Brown afid Arlene Newcombe. Music Guild Meets at Brunch, ‘Hears Reports Mrs. Philip Schuerrer was hostess to the Pontiac Music Guild for brunch Tuesday ; morning, Assisting was Mrs. Lester Snell, Mrs. Walter Schmitz, presi- dent, accepted reports from Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Lester Quye of the recent Musie Teachers pyallgeere. ‘conyen- tion at Ann Arbor. New members welcomed to the group were. Mrs. Rodger Wood, Mrs. Kenneth Major and Mrs. Janet Martin. Mrs. Martin presented a res- ume of her recently published music workbooks, Hold Card Party The Auxiliary to Pontiac Post 1370 held a card party at the VFW Hall Tuesday even- ing. The next meeting will be held Nov. 10, oe et et ne MN ee te ee, —/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 FORTY-ONE but your feet will be mostly unattractive. So get shoes that fit prop- erly, with metatarsal pads if necessary, and if you can’t walk comfortably in high, nar- row heels, don’t wear them. Soap Aids Nylon Nurses and those who wear white uniforms on the job can keep them sparkling with a heavy-duty soap. Soap is rec- commended rather than deter- gents because it helps preserve antistatic finishes present on most white nylon uniforms, Use a water softener when using soap, though, 8O soap curds won't discolor the uniform. ) He'll Live - - - Abby May Be Harmful e * Wrong shoes and heels you can’t walk in can ruin your fhhather Be Sorrier for Yourself? |#=2s== : : e and make your feet You ‘ey ; \b : will not only be uncomfortable, By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN | ing sorrier for themselves. 7 to. How can I get her to break | ter think again. Take a good DEAR ABBY: My problem | Send him on his way. He'll | off with the other guy and be look at her in daylight. hes ‘hese qauing we down. £ } Wee all mine? +; 2 + ve been dating a young man | DEAR ABBY: I am a man FLIPPED ENTIAL “ nothing to me. |: dbo has done a hitch in the P ae ee a sa loves me. I have Soup and tne bean aed DEAR FLIPPED : (and I CRE : girl says ae quite a bit, I am 33 and have pany accpyieig oda al a * * : retold asa ae I Rages come “> Co “eve E'8 Gnh who 1s on ees a et eS | “friend. 1 feel’| honest with me talked — ieee | a eo guilty letting over our try on porter. think ben a _< ddressed gal him spend his | open like. I told her about S Tre ened | stamped, silts “ money on me past nak Gah tht cous pera d ea 2 cohesion but he begs to tell me about hers. At first me to go out she said there were only three with him any- men in her life. This don’t both- way. When I er me much because I figured ore eg turn him down it was average. Every time we ABBY (I date others, too) he cries and it breaks my heart. He calls me every single day! He knows I go with him because I feel sorry for him, but he says he is living in hopes that one day I will love him like he loves me. I am 20 and he is 23. When I kiss him good night, I gag. now up to 11. I am very upset about this and wonder if may- be she is not the girl for me. What do you advise? BEEN AROUND DEAR BEEN: If she gets to 12—sell! ES eee DEAR ABBY: I am a Senior | a SORRY FOR HIM at college so you know I'm | ee DEAR SORRY: No self-re- | no moron, I've been dating Es specting, healthy-minded per- this girl who is engaged to a | ae son behaves like this young man who goes to another col- | man, Beware! He's the kind who waits patiently for the op- portunity to move in with the heavy artillery should you weaken or find yourself on the “rebound.”’ Girls who go with men because they ‘‘feel sorry for them’’ usually wind up feel- leg. I know for a fact’ that this girl thinks more of me than she does of her fiance. I can tell by the way she kisses me. My problem is she won't admit it. She won't do anything about it (like send her ring back), But I know she'd like Too Much Giving Can Defeat Love By RUTH MILLETT | sibilities or turning yourself inte “How do you get a daughter-in-; a servant to make life easier for | law to love you,”’ asks a mother- | them. ~ey 2 oie she has done} A mother-in-law wins love by i o win over|,. . ha nice Ge wittcar suc. | ving said wis ii, letting = = cess. jyoung couple live theirs, making | x *« * \few demands upon them and re- “I kept ber children five days|training from trying to buy ac-'— a week for five years so that she | ceptance through money and gifts. | could work,” says the mother-in-) yo, aren't the only mother-in- law. “And many a time I've done : a basket of ironing for her so that '@¥ to make this kind of mistake }. she wouldn't have to do it herself and to feel cheated because you Girls’ or Boys’ .. 10.98 aa — VALUE PACKED snow suits for boys and girls; washable cotton and nylon poplin. Zip-up jacket is warmly lined. Lined detachable hood with orlon trim. Wrist wind-breakers. Matching Slacks. In red, navy, grey, tan and light blue. Sizes 3 to 6x we ist Fd ARE — Young Folks Shop — Lower Level a ¥ when she got home form work. haven't won the love you worked A ] C Pay hard to get. Pr “I've given her the nicest gifts ° - * * » I could afford and I have never . Why not get busy livi your | Se criticized her for any reason. y B lusy ng yo own life and let your daughter-in-|€ Still, she never invites me to her law live hers without any of 5 S i il : y offers of peciatly house for a meal and if I = help from you? You'll win her © . by to see my son and her with. respect that way — even if you Priced out an invitation, which isn't often, she always leaves the room to lie down or de some- thing in some other part of the EF cthers Hold | house. How have I failed as a | mother-in-law?” ‘Friends Night You've tried too hard and done | too much. The children were! The annual Friends Night was Usually Much, Much More! your daughter’s responsibility —|held by Esther Court No. 13, Or- not yours. You didn’t do her a| der of the Amaranth, Friday eve- favor when you took them over,|/ning at Roosevelt Masonic Tem- even though you thought you were. | Ple As for going in and doing her| housework, you again were trying _ Honored guests were Mrs. Lee too hard to win her love. You | Fountine of Detroit and Mrs. E. A. would have done much better to Pearson, deputy supreme _ give only the help she asked for, matrons; and Pierre Shaver, dep- instead of constantly putting her ape supreme royal patron. Ci in your debt. ucets attended from Bay City, | Detroit, Highland Park, Mt. Clem- You don’t make others love |ens, Royal Oak, Flint, East Detroit you by assuming their respon- | and Dearborn. never win her love. 8 ar A little fur goes a long way to brighten your life, flatter your hair-do, put the finishing touch on your costume. 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Coat Salon — Second Floor Fy ee % FM poop ea «apne Ter Sach no hk aie PEA oe SEE pha ae, ie BILSIILILIILIIIIIIII III I IILI 9999.95 sti i” SOOO Seige. eI Le GR acer eat FASHION WAT EVENT spe Usually 69.98 to 89.98 oF . Just when winter coat you're ready to buy a . a wonderful collection of all that’s new in silhouette, in fab- t ric and in color, priced at a wonderful! $59. Choose from lush, plush back in deep-pile or grainy fabrics, choose a color to brighten the winter days. Choose a wrap coat, or a handsome f button front or an imported tweed Choose what you love the most... whichever you choose, you'll make a great fashion buy. Sizes for junior, misses and women. Extra Special Fri. and Sat. Weather resistant wide wale corduroy with a pet-fur collar and 100% orlon pile lining. In loden green or antelope. Sizes 8 to 16. RACCOON COLLARED 4 CORDUROY if COAT i wisicsivintet se: at eal weormends Gh. vitae FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 1-Coat Paint Dries a for painting garages or| - sements. Fast in Basement es A new thixotropic paint, that) Only one coat is needed, | is available in eight colors and the manufacturer, and the paint guaranteed to dry in an hour, is doesn't drip while it's being ap-| recommended particularly for por- plied. It's easy to keep clean, too ‘ous surfaces such as cement or —only a fast scrub-up with warm cinder block. This makes it a good|soap or detergent suds is needed. State ote, Beak Building DEL REY = FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET BOYS’ and GIRLS’ ONE-PIECE SNOW SUITS * Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bauer of Clarence street announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth — Gertrude, to: Robert George Cornell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Cornell of Royal Oak. A May wedding is planned. RUTH GERTRUDE BAUER ‘s Sizes 2-4 “ Al : “SHOP = © 100% Nylon gi © Washable a © Orion Pile Hood a © Cotton Lined ® Various Colors © Many Other Unadvertised Specials in All Departments USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN WHERE EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY” ore Wed at Drayton Church Lois Jean Pearsall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pearsall of Sylvester street, and Robert Kenneth Olsabeck, son of LeRoy Olsabeck, were wed Saturday evening by the Reverend Walter Teeuwissen Jr. * * * The double ring ceremony was performed at Drayton ITS MIDNIGHT Sel TIME AT “} Tel-Huron Regular $39.98 and $49.98 Specially Purchased for the Midnight Madness Sale Winter Coats ay | MADNESS SALE B LO USE > Sizes 8 to 18 ) oe Act ua! ‘Vilas, mo $5 98 _$ Nationally Advertised Brands Included Sizes 32 to 38 — Whites G Colors to EARLY OWL SPECIAL Reg. Sold at 79c Values to $5.98 $900 _ J Actual Values up to $10.98 NYLON HOSE 39° | F blll ttt bette tebe b bebe te bbb ttt tt LL $2 — $4 36: Ist Quality Women’s PANTS & SLAX DRESS AT MAD PRICES Sush swab seGheenunuouenanecuaccet 9 A.M. to 12 Midnight Friday, October 30th Plains United Presbyterian Church. The immediate fami- lies were on hand. * * * Given away by her father, the bride’s only attendant was Jeannine Garnett. Ted Upcot was best man. A reception was held at the bride's parents’ home. * * * The couple will reside on Dixie highway. Soap Plays Role What Metropolitan does the Opera use for snowflakes in such tear-jerking scenes as the bleak} 'winter morning of La Boheme,| Lake Superior has produced a inal muscles affect health. Na- | Act three, scene two? Pure soap—jkind of larvae that is said to live’ ture provided us with a natural drifting down to create the chill/at a depth of approximately 1,000) girdle of strong abdominal mus- Seeking Relief From Tensions? | Practice Yoga reason for this. fi: : eS = le Ag! is is @ good toner-upper for the you lift your legs from the floor alter- Precerebion Oia isa abdominal muscles. Lift your,head as _ nating left and right. points out that it's an excel- lent means of relieving the ten- sion and sleeplessness that plagues so many people these days. She explains that the av- erage ‘ busy American § can make suecessful use of the yoga breathing exercises and other exercises in ten to 12 Bad Three Ways Tummy Bulge Trouble? minutes a day. Yoga is not, she points out, a religion, as so many people seem to think it is. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The condition of your abdominal muscles has @ much greater effect on your life than you may realize. In fact it has a three way impact— not a three way stretch, I hope, as some girdles have! that a protruding abdomen spoils an otherwise’ youthful figure and can make a matronly figure look} much more so. In the second place this makes a woman feel older. This factor is most important be- cause not only are her glands af- |fected but her very life in many to become lax because of poor posture, lack of exercise and childbearing. Then internal or- gans slump and cause constipa- tion, fatigue and sometimes back- ache, An awareness of good posture In the first place we all know and an effort to maintain it (which dominal exercises, which will de- crease that measurement a few inches in a few weeks time, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 2. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this nenweter * * omni “Gives Exercises for ,is a good exercise in itself) plus| Hollow And Bulge on Outer Hip special abdominal exercises, will jline.” correct weak, protruding abdomi- | nal muscles. Remember that active muscles discourage the ac- cumulation of fat over them. Here are a couple of good toner- | upers. | ‘Square Dancers Revel Among Some of the sensational 35- | varied and subtle ways. It influ- cent paperback books are really @ces her outlook, activities and dirt cheap. | personality. In the third place lax abdom- 1. Lie on the floor on your back | Jack-o’ -Lanterns with your legs straight and your arms resting on the floor at your] The Grand Square Dance Club sides. Lift your left leg as you lift held its first dance of the season your head from the floor. Shoul- Saturday evening at Donelson |ders remain on the floor. Lower school amid Jack-o'-Lanterns and mid-winter mood! |fee i Store Only RAINCOATS Reg. $14.98 $600 While They Last WITH THIS COUPON % Off on All Nationally Advertised Only MATERNITY oe of BRAS and GIRDLES— SLIPS Choice of Entire Stock Values to x ‘ ( Limite $100 alii No €.0.D. LEEP WEAR a to No Phone Calls Drip dry $00 | Te Contre ? el-Huron Store (MALING SHOES taneously. This time raise your) right leg at the same time you! lift your head. Lower both to the enough raise BOTH legs from the floor as you lift your head and re- turn both when head lowers to the floor. Continue. This is a good neck exercise also. 2. Lie on the floor on your floor. The knees are straight throughout the exercise. If your muscles are strong | cles but tee often v ae ll th jleg and head to the floor simul-'goblins. * * * Music was provided by the Haan orchestra and Norman Hill was guest caller * * * Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cassidy, M. A. Miller, Lew- is Westfall, Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. John Bas- sett, Mr. and Mrs. George Ullom and Mr. and Mrs. Randy DeLong. The next dance will be Nov. 14 at 9 p.m. quality as in style. Shop-compare. 50 N. Saginaw Street Open Monday and Friday Evenings Maling shoes are as fine in back, arms at sides. Lift both legs up from the floor as you raise your arms forward and raise your trunk half way up. Hold for a few mo and .reets.. Hold for a few moments and re- turn to starting position, Con- a sparkling clear. How- tinue. ever, you may let the pieces | dry naturally. Wipe them when dry tor remove any water spots. Tip for Glassware Glassware should be dried with a lint-free dish towel so it If you would like my tested ab-) 27TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! ONE OF AMERICA’S GREATEST PUMP VALUES! $597 PER PAIR - Here's Why! Unbreakable Reg. y, ue @ Lifetime Heels @ Combination Lasts @ Genuine Calfskin @ Full Leather Soles @ Flexible Pellen nnerseles @ New Point Last @ Suede—Biack Calf—Brown Calf @ High & Mid Heels | [ LADIES’ BOOTS (1.99 Value) .......97c CHILDREN’S BOOTS (1.99 Value) ... .97c SAVE Up to ‘4 he Parrot SHOES FOR SOYS AND GiRis Buster Brown — Red Goose — Little Scout Reg. 6.99-7.99 Values NOW ONLY . is dd 599. 7 99 A. Black suede, with High Heels. Black smooth leather, with| High or Mid-Heels. B. Black suede, Black or Brown. smooth leather, with Mid-Heels.| C Blac send, or Back. smooth ~~ eather, w gh Heels. (The trim is elasticized for perfect] ® Saddles . © Straps >. Ln @ Loafers © Oxfords suede, Black or Brown smooth Jeather, Leathe g es ‘tae with High Heels. ~ All Colors = Most Styles have Lifetime Heels | Maling Shoes GEORGE'S arenate tka OF pt Stor '. 74 /N. Saginaw Neer Huron a a a ee a a oe a ee eg a I i ee ee i ee ee gv Pa , «+e Cw r « << fF e@ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 FORTY-THREE Artistry Thrills Recital Audience WCTU Gathers PEO Chapter ag at Pontiac Church Discusses Fund Organist Steinhaus Sparkles | pix, sim wor Discusses Fu Tuesday afternoon. fine music played by a gifted Fleming. A report was given on|her Bloomfield Hills home to Chap-| PEGGY S Devotions were led by Mrs. Roy| Mrs. James Henderson opened By MARY LOUISE LINDQUIST difficult rhythmic patterns, as well « s j Those privileged to hear organ-|** "eduiring extreme speed for) artist. All Saints Episcopal |the recent state convention at\ter CL of the PEO Sisterhood Mon. e WORTH SAGINAW 51. ist Phillip Steinhaus at All Saints|°th hands and feet. The climax! Church is fortunate to have Phil- | Clare. day afternoon. | Episcopal Church Sunday after-| Which concluded this number made lip Steinhaus as its organist and | Mrs, Ralph Osborne conducted ~ * a Bed gly: Sie te a perfect finale to a beautifully! choirmaster, installation of officers. Mrs. Henderson discussed ac- tist played recital. Mr, Steinhaus will give another| A talk based on Becky Burris’ en Sean ne baa ° as It was a privilege to hear such recital Nov. 22. “The Better World ins With|*eace Scholarship . Mr, Steinhaus showed rare per-|__ reel on Me” was given by Fiero Jo-| Believing that education is funda- s . fection in playing works of pre- seph. mental to world peace and under. ] Bach composers. This early music standing, PEA members launched nniversar ri¢ is seldom heard, and Mr. Stein- Lead ; the program in 1949. | a pry Paral under to Continue Mondays awarded to 458 students in 56| The program was well bal- anced in mood and tempo, A work by Du Mage, “Grand Jeu,” 3 countries. | Delberf Hardenburgh, Pontiac) x* * * prin ; perma has announced) Mrs. Carmi Odell assisted with thrat leac ership training classes of refreshments. the Christian Service Brigade will ee opened the recital, This well chosen opening number with a | be continued Mondays through’ Farms of the U.S. today have splendid full organ lifted the lis- November more cattle than any time in teners to an interest that re- ss * " history. mained throughout the program. They are at the Oakland Avenue S . (| S t d G ~ollowi is was Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m., di- ecia Clrecte roups peiterine, ie was: te pencene rected by Capt. Aizen” Green, | MAYTAG AUTOMATIC }f © PET'S ouic RC ora? Grigny, who lived from 1671 to Eastern Michigan area represen-| WASHER $1.95 Weekly O : INer, e 1SO eDSs, 1703. imive: | © Filler Agitator Rhythm Step, Foot Flairs : @ Modern Fabrice Cycle / , FINE DANCE FORMS Georgia, Vermont and Arizona Sandler and Other Famous A suite of seven pieces named lead the states in the production! GILLIAM APPLIANCES “Suite du Deuxieme Ton” by Cler- of asbestos. iq 141 B. Walled Lake De. Walled Lake Brands! ambault (1676-1749) featured in- ——= ee ———— —— teresting and beautiful dance forms with several rhythms and tempos. Another number divided into sec- tions was a set of chords, with 4, voices taking turns with the mel- by ne Holos ody. It was titled ““Psalmus: Da Whip up this wrap 'n’ tie jump-|Jesus an dem Kreuze standt,” by er- dress in Jess than a day! No| Scheidt. The beautiful stateliness waist seams, fitting worries, fussy of the chorde style remained details—just the smartest V-line |throughout, with interesting varie- back and front, slim skirt. Note |ties of registration and expression. apron version. Tomorrow's pat-| Mr. Steinhaus has the talent of | SINGER SEWING HEAD Formerly $12.95 to $28.95 67° tern: Half sizer. playing expressively without de- Printed Pattern 4940: Misses’| stroying the clean perfection of 7 sav Leo Riders sla jar ; Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 Size 16| the muste, _ Bright as snow is Leo Ritter’ ski jacket of dyed takes 2% yards 45-inch fabric. | Following the “Psalmus” was white sheared beaver. It has a vivid red knitted Printed directions on each pat-|Mein Junges Lieben Hat ein| PuUffed collar and cuffs and matching hood with a I O tern part. Easier, accurate. |End’’ by a better known composer, | red pompon. Sweelinck, ‘who lived from 1562 un-!- Send Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each|til 1621. The main melody is a : a % . 2 ) oe “ pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send|descending scale pattern which 9 pe ack ui ; to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-|was played simply at times, and \ 3 > tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243)at others beautifully embellished V V we | Print plainly Name, Address with; The recital concluded with «¢ NOTICE it Reconditioned by Michigan Sewing Center experts iy West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y.|with accompanying moving voices Zone, Size and Style number. work by the de gp pte with our own parts. Satisfaction guaranteed composer Buxt : a To better serve our customers : Fugue in F-sharp minor."’ The pre- ; ; . Seek the Unique lude opened with « full stately reg- we are now operating from our SENSATIONAL FEATURES INCLUDE Phone The unusual, not the freakish, ‘stration which thrillingly showed IEW . T eed cette ae moter ond .selective FEderal is always worth searching for the rich quality of the organ. NEW LOC ATION - . a ° hie Tr mteed. Free button 2-3337 in fashion. This does not mean | ~~ * * ° * ee: Kec “amusing” hats or outlandish It is always fun to listen to the R d ] ] ~ B > 7 S| ; Demonstration Also Other Grou S at shines. It chenne tovely talnicl tusat section, because the voices u Oo P 1 Ss € auty 10p Dealer for Pttaf, Necchi & Brothers p ee ae hee Lili slimes and treat it in 311 National Bldg. FE 5-6911 MICHIGAN SEWING CENTER Corresponding Reductions ! a touch of imagination that lifts Mr. Steinhaus played this with ELEVATOR SERVICE . a dress, coat or handbag out {clean perfection, each part clearly “Well Be Looking for You” 143 Oakland—Next to Poole Hdwe.—Pontiac of the ordinary. defined. This music included very ° BUY YOUR NEW WINTER COAT NOW AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY TAKE UP 10 6 MONTHS TO PAY DON’T MISS THESE FABULOUS BUYS! @ FAMOUS BRAND NAMES IN FINE FABRICS @ HOCKANUMN ... @ BUTTON FRONTS .. . CLUICH COATS... FAVORITE SILHOUETTES 700 Fine Quality SKIRTS 590 790 990 Tweeds... Plaids... Flannels... Worsteds Sizes 8 to 18. Some talls included. @ IMPORTED TWEEDS.... IMPORTED FLEECES PARK FREE IN ANY LOT WE WILL STAMP YOUR TICKET | l WORUMBO .. . FORSTMAN’S @ HIGH FASHION COWL... SHAWL. . .NOVELTY . NECKLINES \ FORTY-FOUR ~~ - a wa ewe TeTllCOOT CO oo A. Att, te” Awe. Bite | a ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 _ Betore storing your barbecue sal soda concentrated, applied dry. When dry, apply a grill for «the winter, remove ac- Rinse well. Children Entertain PTA cumuliated grease by scouring the|thin coating of petroleum jelly to \ “Halloween Fun" poems An explanation of reading grill with a stiff-bristied brush and prevent rusting. , Women’s Snap BOOTS Grey, Black Women’s Zipped BOOT Black Only and skits by Mrs. David Scese’s ten 3 a aon ale gral | second graders set the mood at for the first fall meeting of Concluding the program, Wilson PTA, Mrs, Ralph Waterman, first ~*~ *«& * wrade teacher, introduced new The children shared in a arithmetic methods. demonstration of elementary * * * Refreshments were served by the sixth grade mothers. teaching techniques and mate- rials by Mrs. Scese. PEO Sisters Set Meeting The Oakland County Coopera- tive of the PEO Sisterhood will hold its first fall meeting Mon- day-at 10.30 a.m. at Birming- ham Community House. Brunch will follow at 11:30. Any unaffiliated member may attend. Mrs. D. H. Lamb of Birmingham can accept reservations through Friday. ganar dept. stores Women’s Cuff BOOT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Piains Your girdle and dress size are the same in FORMFIT’S dress-size girdles Saves hours in the dressing room! Simply ask for your regular misses’ dress size and be assured of a perfect fitl Dr. and Mrs. Alex R. Dunn of Lansing = announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Jo to Stuart Bartlett; son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bartlett of Lakeland avenue. A spring wedding ts planned. MARY JO DUNN Judith Ingamells Honored | Judith Ann Ingamells was; Also attending the Friday shower {honored with a miscellaneous brid-|were Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. David al shower at the Otter Hills home |Coffey, Mrs. Glen Hopwood, Mrs. Being Stuffy Won't Get You Far By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to know what you think of the following: The daughter of receive an invitation to the re- ception, but being friendly with the family for many years I attended the wedding cere- mony. “After the ceremony I went up to speak to the bride's mother and she urged me to come to the reception pointing out that there had been last minute cancellations from guests. I of course declined but I thought this ‘‘left-handed’’ in- vitation in very bad taste. What is your opinion, or am I just being oversensitive?”’ Answer: I think your neigh- bor's invitation was motivated by friendliness and that .you are placing too much impor- tance on the “‘left-handedness”’ of her well meant jnvitation. “Dear Mrs. Post: How do a husband and wife go down a receiving line at the wedding reception when they = are \of Mrs. Steve J. White Jr. Her wedding to Neil N. Cook and Mrs. Gerald Bradow of Clio. |will take ‘place Nov. 6 at the First |Presbyterian Church. Cohostess was Mrs. Robert Cunningham of DeSota place. Guests included Mrs. John In-| Frederick France. |gamells, Mrs. Charles Kent, Mrs. | E jMrs. Murlin Vaughn, Mrs. Manley Junior Baum, Mrs. Donald Coffey} strangers to the two mothers who I understand will receive the guests first? Should the wife go first and introduce her- self only, and the husband in- troduce himself, or do we just say ‘how do you do” and pass on without giving our names?”’ Concluding the guests were Mrs. Floyd Coffey, Kathleen White, Mrs. Delmore Reeves, and Mrs.|} Hughes, 'Mrs. Harry Reeves . . . ;Donald Richmond, Mrs. John| swer: If there is no one Girdle: double hip panels, Sterling, Barbara Sterling and eee vou. vou say to White, Black, Gre satin olan front ne — aaah: SUSriete | the bride's mother, “Tam Mrs , ‘ y Panels, high woist to nip you | x * * John Jones’ and your husband in. Dress sizes 12-20. 13,50 following says, “I am John Jones.’” You do not repeat your names to the groom's mother or anyone ese who may be in the receiving line. Others were Mrs. Lee Kaines, | Mrs. Terrance Kaines, Mrs. John Ingamells Jr.. Mrs. Lloyd Inga- | mells, Mrs. Harold Wilson and | Mrs. Lynwood Wilson. Panty girdle: a lightweight nylon power net. Satin elas- tic front, back panels. White . : _ Dress sizes 10-18. 12,50 | | Mrs. Murray | Is Honored | With Shower “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it ever proper for a woman to wear a formal evening dress if the man with whom she is dining has no dinner coat and has to wear a business suit?” st, aero * Bandeau "Rave" bra: . Ss 30” SPACEMAKER RANGE || coats AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SPEED COOKING . © 23” Master Oven with starlight grey liner. Giant Size that cah hold 4 pies on one shelf, roasts a huge turkey. * New Easy-Set Oven Timer and separate Minute Timer. Timer turns | oven on and off automatically. , * Removable Oven Door for easy reach oven cleaning. © Push-button controls to you exact measured heats. I give © Focused heat broiler, famous charcoal-type broiling. © Extra Hi-Speed Units with 2600 Watt Calrod eae October has been our big Coat Month . . . selection NOW YOURS AT a | 995 | of pile or quilt linings, hooded or chin-chin collars HAMP T0 N’S Electric Co. a RIOT SALE Open Nightly ‘til 9 Seamless Hose 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 || | Res. 99 ond $1.19 QegEgD Mri ae a ae” eS | LLCO COC A .f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 FORTY-FIVE Four to eight crops a year are cilaind om ade rentaonas ait|Have Trouble Keeping Tabs on 2 Leagues | No Tricks— =a Teen-Age Girls Cold to Baseball Expansion] @ ‘us Sane By EUGENE GILBERT Dad may be looking forward to Jane Jensen, 15, of dante. N. Y., says that now that baseball Neb,, feels baseball's can be seen on television “even I is declining because “all the old | watch it.” St, set and Atlanta also rating high, River Grove, Ill. favorite teams are in the cel- te * Fifty-nine per cent of the youung-| A large number of the teen- lar.”” We asked the to list}sters felt that the two major ah ela 69 per ce ight owe 8 : vo confidence to night games. But the dissenters present a/ the cities where they would like tol leagues have no affect on compe- They say night games make it strong case. see major league teams if a new/tition, while 36 per cent said they| oc. ‘ty them 1 attend “Everywhere I go people are league is formed. New Orleans re-| definitely limit competition, * But some assert that if young talking about baseball,” says a|°¢ived the most votes. * * * people like baseball they will find agrees Phillis Rokowsld, 18, A seweuny C8 third league formed, Only 39 | 13-year-old Connecticut fan, Kathy| Dallas followed with Minneap- | ‘The eight teams in each league|a way to get to a game, wheth- treats you to per cent sald yes while 55 per |Chapman, 16, of Hoosick Falls,! olis, Miami, Houston, Toronto, 'prov ide sufficient competition,”|er it’s played day or night. P cent said no. The remaining 6 the finest in 3 E : Sick Child Can’t Read Try a Physical Exam for Poor Child Readers DENVER (UPI)—If a child can’t read well, he may need a thorough physical examina- tion. A sick child won't read well and can be hampered by vision or hearing problems, said the DIAMOND RINGS minded Seattle girl, has another i reason for opposing a third league. j “We need more support for the existing major leagues,” says Bar- | THE PRICE IS 4| ». sRIGHT! SEE US il Yet, 39 per cent favor a third i { league, saying ‘‘it would make EASY TERMS! | the game better; it would make | more competition. a l R. B. Munro OTHER SPORTS EDGE IN t Electric Co. A majority of the youngsters — t 52 per cent — felt that the popu- I FE 5-8431 1060 W. Huron St. |larity of baseball is declining. L. on aw ew as ae ow | j “I have enough trouble keep- ing up with two leagues,” says 1] Youngstown 17-year-old Jane Seper of St. Louis. of Barbara Bunney, 19, a baseball- Colorado State Medical ciety, | If the child is found to be in | good health and still has diffi- | | So- x * * Marjory Schonfield, 17, of Chi- cago, thinks ‘‘the high quality of players would be depleted.” @ Finest Quality ® Low Prices culty with reading, the So- ciety's experts advised psy- chological and psychiatric aid. DON’T BYPASS Too often, parents bypass or avoid children’s reading problems until there is a se- rious deficiency in the child's The monthly meeting of the educational advancement. Tuesday Musicale Workshop * * * was held at the home of Mrs. ® Convenient Terms Musicale Unit in Workshop Rings of breath-taking beauty and quality are well within your i | Many suggested that basketball 'and football are encroaching on ' baseball's national pastime claim. means when you make your important— you escape the pitfalls of inadequate stirring. Homogenized Jelled Magic gives you a beautiful, smooth job every time. It’s perfect for * * * every room in your home—including kitchens ordinator. The group reviewed early polyphonic music | Woolcock, Mrs. V. M. Lindquist MRS. ALDIE SCOTT — | and Mrs. Rebecca Gould Seen aboard the SS Matsonia in Los Angeles harbor are Mr. and Mrs. Aldie Scott of Auburn road. They sailed for Honolulu last week. MR. and Sorority Hears Charity Report Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority met Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. William Grubbs in Bir- mingham Mrs. Thomas Moffat reported iBid Pastor Farewell A farewell reception with over Brownie Troop Has Plane Ride Ervin Barnowsky were Paula!_ Moony and Joan Cook ‘Blue Star Sinaia Meet Others were Mary Ann Saranen | | | | fifth grades, the child may fall so far behind in schoo) work ents and school is Amportant. The parent should Mot assume the school is doing something, and a teacher ghould not as- sume parents know of the prob- lems. GRADES NO GUGE Grades are not necessarily a good gauge of a child’s read- ing ability, A child can be bril- liant and still not read prop- erly In higher grades, the inabil- The much - maligned comic book has a large appeal and is a perfectly acceptable way to learn to read, the soc iety said THE STORE WHERE CRANDPA = — __ ; Parents should become con- § selection at Enggass in Pontiac. | Donald Bergeron. As: isting cerned as soon as a child be- with tea oe Hiv. gins to lag in reading, the Heldenbrand and Mrs. Ralph experts said. If the reading | Norvell problem is allowed to drift on Buy Now for Christmas— Mrs. Donald Hogue was co- into the third, fourth And Pay as Little as $1.00 a Week! Taking part were Mrs. | that he never will catch up $100 Holds Your Selection to Christmas Hogue, Mrs. M, J. Wager, | Close contact between par- Mrs. Paul Kern, Mrs. H. G. | Z ‘© ¢ sy AND GRANOMA BOUGHT s re PONTIAC JEWELRY CO. 25, North Saginaw Street Opto 100 guests was held last week! 4) the group’s charity project. ity to read can be a heavy NO STIREIN, / Brownie Troop 499 of St. Michael! for the Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin) A white elephant auction was psychological burden. The Open Mon. and. Fri. Eves ‘til 9 P.M. Py School had its first plane ride Mon- A. Bohn of Crescent Hills Baptist conducted by Mrs. Grubbs cm oes Prestige and may . . . day afternoon at Allen's Airport. Church. They left Monday for a teented Se ee aA ~*~ * * Visit Our Optical Department Jelled Magic is homogenized. You just open the can Accompanied by leader Mrs. new pastorate in Council Bluffs Reuter, who assisted the hos- A parent shouldn't be too fus- Dr. B S li and start right in on your paint job. Even more Kenton Plourde and coleader Mrs. 1... ronm and omic and bathrooms. . Rosalie Schertzers Moony m pat Te par and bad comic UN FORMS Oakland Fuel & Paint |.Ssnscotses, ogo wey | aga ee ER mi A eS - Cathy Barnowsky. | evening at the YMCA. , A donation at Thanksgiving ful and rewarding silt Petites, Juniors and f 436 Orchard Lake Av e. FE 5-6150 | Mrs. Florence McCrae, pres. | will be made to veterans: at ae having books emus in THE OXFORD. ‘SHOP —_ = Mice ‘Smell Q Rat’ | ident, accepted committee re- tei Se Tubereu- child sane aller but ie brite 59 W. Huron FE 4-7212 Churches, Clubs, Organizations, etc. Mice may not be nice, but they porte on the Eup Ss money . : avoid even a skillfully set trap. do exist. If you're campaigning raising efforts and philanthro- ” es eae scrub| pies. PLANNING A FUND RAISING AFFAIR? ee craieitas Aa tata anal ° * id ™ ven tergent suds and rinses after each These include roe aio 3 DAYS Wi de Sa e E t ‘ ’ sday e nner: Ree Have a \ O Y [ ARTY at battle." Otherwise mice will) Tuesday evening di P Store- | pared for @he Toastmaster's Sky Colors. q TOYTOWN ... F @ MOST COMPLETE SELECTION To E; rplai in @ DISCOUNT PRICES @ YOUR MEMBERS SAVE MONEY ONLY! Today, Friday & Saturday ie. i: ile @\, ipiaek DOLLAR DAYS “Color in the Sky’ is the |! bows, auroras, sunrises and ae ' ' @ YOUR ORGANIZATION MAKES MONEY topic at Cranbrook Institute of sunsets wl pe tn to ~ Sf > . SNe yo ot OTN ST ee RO e Planetarium is ope Contact Us for 23 N. SAGINAW Sek = SCE oe ane tar the public for a small fee on ; Full Details FE 3-9144 tum for November Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 Kenmore Automatic Star colors and their signifi- cance, and 3:30 p.m. and Wednesdays at 4 p.m, LET THE WINDS BLOW... AND THE SNOW FLY! the spectrum and rain- ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine About . ener Be ready with warm, cozy, winterized jackets and $ S snow suits in such famous quality names as Mighty Mac... Charge Buddy . . . and Ace Craft . . . then you know that: Circular Decorator Ideal for decorating clothes, napkins, cur- tains. Easy to attach to sewing machine you're ready for this year AND NEXT! ONLY $5 DOWN Sew fancy stitches. mono- grams, appliques, without at- SURBURBAN Hone S Doe at ie it eee BOYS’ JACKETS COATS EA cata lire in J g0 to school .. . to football games and most every- where. Name Brands for reassurance. Sizes 4 to 12. 1598 to 2998 Sears Has an Easy Convenient Charge Account for Your Every Need! SN ow SUITS FREE Wax Applicator! With Kenmore 2-IN-! FLOOR POLISHER *28 , |i Actually does two worksaving floor jobs: applies wax, polishes! Enjoy the convenience at this low price. Hurry in today during this sale | ccnp psy ah SEARS ‘ SUITS In both hooded and Cap styles. Wool, nylon, quilt or pile linings. Even wash and wear fabrics! Sizes 3 to 6x. |] ONLY $5 DOWN Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan THE MARGARET ANN SHOP } 37 WEST HURON STREET RIKER BLDG. 154 North Phone FE inaw St. 171 ~ STOCKS ARE ROLLING IN AND CASH IS ROLLING a SO aT nT OF CASH... SURPLUS STOCKS MUST BE UNLOADED OUT a REGARDLESS OF LOSS ... WHY DON’T YOU HELP AND CASH IN ON REAL SAVINGS! 9 FINAL CLOSEOUT > HALLOWEEN _ COSTUMES sew Chrome Finish pincesoca. re socio ruAT FAMOUS i “ , a . Another 100 2- FOOT I many others Pe nent § 66 Rubber Tire R8c 7- Cup ELECTRIC $966 STEP $ LIGHT oe M DOOR - PERCOLATORS LADDERS crore a mean | MATS x= is | pa lag gl) Extra Sturdy ae SLASHED FOR CASH! Famous BRITISH ENFIELD RIFLES 303 Caliber No. 1 . Britain's Pride, the orig- ge Enfield, beauti- Men’s Red HUNTING COATS °$ 88 one’ niece - fae a ce Men's Parka $ GC) eg Teg ONLY Pants | he 500 to Go te tae pels at This Price! Men’s Thermo Knit » Men’s Insulated UNDERWEAR 5 oz. weight. $ OQ carte washable. Zip or ront. $119 150 BRITISH CARBINES $ ? / ae ie BLOUSES Reg. $1. Nex ‘ai f°; te 38 Men’s * Black or Brown = — Women’s White Ripple-Type Sole oxroRDs 9 >9 |= yi wii ype hah Sizes a BOOTS Made for British Govt. Easily Worth 12.95 — Insulated Hunting Vest Chrome Finish Hand Warmer 4 Indestructible ’ Fe ee any GA soles, Top- pe : © be grain em- oe A bossed leather *E E » ‘ns Red Hooded Sweat Shirts S 22 Mylan shell S 44 Chrome k- uppers. Deuble od & muff cis Site 8- po in oak bend rein- e. Fleece lined. case. forced soles. Size s S-M-L-XL. Sizes 6 to 12. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 PM.Oak) eT MEN’S THERMO SOCKS ik ha orig thermal t. Ke nee ten sm BOYS’ WOOL SUBURBAN COATS Army Type So! ee Folding $ 3 4 4 ar 00 —_ w te eayv canvas, TOTS’ WARM \ SNOW SUITS = 5 Sel Men's Insulated Women’ i HUNTING BOOTS CHUCKA BOOTS soe A389 ; felt lace, Ai Bla one ee 2 a tee ; > = ict te. = if) . y Men’s LOAFERS Brown Moc, Toe loafers. Sizes 6% to 11, ——— Boy 10-Ounce | . il WESTERN “Asst patterns JEANS i I Ladies’ $6.97 Sizes 6 to 16 } CAR COATS $422] =" |S"790MmM| “cass | a eg. 1. 17s: |5/ 4°” | eee eee een THE PON TS Ac: PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 _FORTY-SEVEN PCH Wigwam Plans | Scalping Party for Rated Foe Chiefs Have a Chance to Spoil Unblemished Record of Dales By BILL CORNWELL There’s dirty work afoot this week in the Pontiac Centra! foot- ball camp. Coach Jesse MacLeay, the chief of the PCH wigwam, and the rest feathered assistants on the i Staff are plotting foul com things for Ferndale here Friday night at Wisner Stadium. MacLeay and his cohorts have beea busy all week long in the Céntral teepee mapping plans for a scalping party at the expense of the undefeated and untied Dales, The PCH coach has his ideas of what to do. How to get his braves| to respond and get the job done! will be the challenge Ferndale, coached by veteran Ted Meister, currently is ranked in both the Associated Press and United Press International high} school grid poils. The Dales can be found among the top 10 teams in each weekly | prep rating. This week they were voted 6th by the UPI panel and 7th by the AP polisters. Victory means nothing for the Chiefs in a Saginaw Valley Con-| resume | campaign a week} ference capacity. their Valley hence when Michigan's top-ranked Class A power, Bay City Central, | comes to Pontiae to conclude Cen- trals home schedulee If the Chiefs can topple Fern- dale, it will be strictly a prestige triumph. It might also do a great deal for their morale. A victory over Ferndale could easily give the Chiefs that much. needed lift which comes from beating a state-rated gridiron power. It might spur them to even greater efforts against Bay City the following week. They It goes without saying that the Chiefs will have their troubles with Ferndale Meister has perhaps the squad in his long career as head man at the south Oakland County school The Dales boast speed, depth and explosive scoring strength Quarterback Mike Brown, a converted fullback, runs the Ferndale attack and he does it with imagination and skill. A speedster in his own right, Brown passes and runs with reck- less abandon. In addition, he has been a constant scoring threat and is one of the county's leading point- makers with eight touchdowns to his credit, Adding more speed and de! ception to the Ferndale offense are halfbacks Hayward Sharpley and Bill Smarsty, both capable of go-} ing all the way at any time. Put the name of Gerson Fox | on the list and there's more trou- ble ahead, Fox is the veteran end who sparkles on defense and also catches passes and kicks ex- tra points, Against Birmingham he kicked a field goal to beat the | Maples, 16-7. ] ! Ferndale looks like a cinch to win the Eastern Michigan League crown, The Dales boast a 4-0 league record and a 6-0 mark over- all -If the Chiefs’ upset comes off as planned, own their 5th victory in seven} games. As of now, MacLeay and | his warriors are busily sharpening! their tomahawks finest Strategy they will} Ex-Ranger Ace Dies BUFFALO, N-Y. (AP) Fred Naylor, a former member of the New York Rangers of the Na- tional Hockey League, Wednesday after a brief illness. | He was 60. Tie AP Wirephete STAR SOPH—Orlando Cepeda. 22, of the San Francisco Giants | was named today as the Sopho- more of the Year in the National League. He hit 317 with 27 homers and 105 runs batted in the past season Cepeda’s Goal: Top Outfielder SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, — Orlando Cepeda, League Rookie of the Year in 1958 and its Sophomore of the Year in 1959. has already set one goal for 1960 (AP) * * * “I want to become a first class outfielder,’ he said today. “If 1 am going to play that position I am going to try to make good | flo not want to become a player carned by a bail club just for his hitting * * * The San Francisco Giants’ slug- ger yesterday was named _ the leading sophomore in the annual Associated Press poll. He drew 86 of the 172 votes cast by mem- bers of the Baseball Writers’ Assn of America. Vada Pinson of Cin- cinnati was next with 66 votes. * * * Cepeda was shifted from [first base to the outfield last August when Willie McCovey was brought up from the Pacific Coast League. * * * Orlando batted .317 with 27 hom ers and 105 runs batted in the past season. This was an improvement over his rookie campaign when he hit .312 and had 25 homers and 96 RBI. Cleveland Goalie Hit by Puck, Has Broken Jaw CLEVELAND (AP) — Goalie Gil Mayer was hit by a flying puck during the Cleveland Barons practice at the Arena Wednesday and suffered a broken jaw that will keep him out of American! Hockey League play indefinitely. | * * * Goalies are encouraged to wear a plastic mask for protection of the face during practice, but May- er wouldn't do this. * * * “| don't like the mask for prac- died tice because it does not seem nat-| between since I don't use it in a reg- he explained. ural, ular game,” By LEE JOUGLARD Many bowlers, attempting to teach themselves, acquire an un orthodox style of approach which includes a hop, skip or some similar break in stride. Your most natural body move ment is a walk, so the easiest 1p- Eroach to the foul line is a fast walk. That's the way to pace your approach. Keep the ball swinging in exact coordination with your walk. This fast walk approach and the co- ordination of the swing may be practiced without limit in the privacy of your home. Your goal is to approach the line in ah easy, natural manner. Calgary Coaches Set, CALGARY (AP)—The Calgary} Stampeders Wednesday rehired’! Assistant Coaches Frank Filchock and Bernie Witucki for another! Union season. Monday the club signed Head Coach Otis Dougtas| for another year, { the National| a Al N. Y Goals Fliers High for Grid Duel Scored in Last Five Minutes Sawchuk’s Bid for 3rd: Shutout Disappears in! Rapid Fire BOSTON (UPI) — The Detroit Red Wings meet the Boston Bruins tonight with high hopes that goalie| Terry Sawchuk won't suffer more third period lapses any The New York Rangers gained a 3-3 tie with the Wings at New! | York last night by scoring all their! }goals within five minutes in the final stanza Sawchuk, whe allowed only | seven goals in the Red Wings’ ' for his third shutout of the sea- son when the Rangers caught } fire. Camille Henry blasted a 35-foot er’s National Hockey League ca- reer—into the net at 3:38 * * * Then Andy Bathgate tipped in a} long shot by Irv Spencer less than two minutes later. Andy Hebenton tied the score at 8:27 on a short back-hander. Detroit scored all of its goals in the first period Rookie Jerry Meinyk scored on power play when the Rangers were a man short at 5:58. Then | Gordie Howe tallied from 35 feet away at 16:45 and set up a goal by Garry Aldcorn less than two minutes later. The Wings fired York goalie Lorne opening period 20 shots at New Worsley in the * * the second Worsley They third cooled in and periods and Was called upon to make only five saves | in the second and six in the third Sawchuk made four saves in the first period, 13 in the second and nine in the third The tie left the Wings right where they started in the infant! NHL race—four points in back of Montreal, after the Canadiens tied the Toronto Maple Leafs 1-1. Mon- treal leads the league and Detroit is second, Leafs Deadlock Montreal, 1-1 Dick Duff's Counter Offsets First Period, Goal by Rocket “TORONTO ‘(AP)—Dick Duff's third period goal pulled the Toron- to Maple Leafs into q 1-1 tie with Montreal Wednesday night and left the Canadiens’ National Hockey League lead at four points over Detroit. Maurice Richard scored for Montreal. x * * Duff scored 5:49 on assists from George Arm-| | strong and* Bobby Pulford, beat- ling Jacques Plante a second aft- ‘er Montreal’s Jean Guy Talbot | ‘had come out of the penalty box. | Richard scored midway through | |the first period, firing a 10-footer goalie Johnny Bower's jlegs to complete a pretty passing |play with brother Henri Richard jand Dickie Moore. _ All-Star Pin Points | For the 38-year-old Richard, it was his third goal of the season) and his 528th regular-season goal | in his brilliant career. * * * Both teams had numerous scor- | ‘standing. In the final 10 minutes Bower |was at his greatest, kicking out Shots from all angles. He had some luck, especially jwhen Jean Beliveau couldn't get righ gable H owell Shines goal—the 100th of the little Wing-| rookie defenseman} the tying goal at) Army on Air Force Menu COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (® — Things are reaching a fever pitch here at the Air Force Academy as the Falcons prep for Saturday's game in New York against Army. selection: (hot dogs.) | 4 From The Chilled Hudson River water (apple juice); mule (steak) with Army gravy; custard Cadets with losing ‘sauce (rice pudding) ; |\PRESS BOX Hillsdale moved into 4th place jin this week's ranking of the NALA. | The Dales with a 60 record meet unbeaten Hope in the big of the MIAA * * * The play 23 spring, against Cincinnati Redlegs will exhibition games next three of them in Havana Baltimore. Home base * * * A franchise for Los Angeles is sought in the Continental Baseball League by 1961 with movie and TV} Dean Martin. | stars Jack Webb, Chuck Connors and commentato! Tom Duggan heading the group.} * * * Iowa's Bob Jeter holds the top spot in she rushing statistics of the Big Ten this week. Jeter has a total of 504 vards, far ahead of Northwestern's Ray Purdin who has 169 yards in conference games Ed Demerjian’s Burial Saturday DETROIT ices were scheduled Saturday for Ed Demerjian, 36, head basketball} icoach at Detroit Northwestern | High since 1953. Demerjian died in Dearborn vet- erans hospital from a blood condi- tion that forced him to give up coaching football in addition te his basketball duties a year ago He is survived by his) widow Betty, and two daughters, Roxanne and Patrice battle for the Redlegs is Sarasota, Fla. | (UPI)—Funeral serv-! | Coach Ben Martin scheduled a signal drill today as the Cadets wound up their game preparations. They take off tomorrow for New York. The student body also got in the act. rupted yesterday's practice session with a spon- taneous pep rally by 500 members of the Cadet wing. The mess hall menu had its say. They inter- This was the grilled tail of jackass ROOKIES SHINE Dr I in the home opener d (sary Ale Pistons toa 117 rio f16+ shes How. Oh, those cotton picking pros. They've got the Swamis Graham who makes weekly pro predictions about his old stamping grounds is having trouble figuring them out We noted that a week ago, Graham missed all six pro games in his picks, so our local Swamis in picking three of six aren't doing too badly. This role of picking the underdogs is pushing Swami leader Cornwell thrives on the favorites (P.S.—Yea, Underdogs) | |his stick on a loose puck right in| | front of the Toronto net after |Bower had slid to the other side stopping Marcel Bonin’s shot. 1 -Fernd WALLED LAKE- PNH SOUTHFIELD-W aterford WEST ee ate ait ‘ ‘Bloomfield | FARMINGTON-Berk BIRMINGHAM- hy Detroit AVONDALE-Clawson NORTHVILLE-Ciarkston . NHL Standings Susiauk Lake, Grion ad CLEMENS azel Par c NEL STANDINGS | Romeo-ROCHEST By The Associated te Cranbrook-W. R VE y L T Pts. GF GA OXFORD-Orionsiite Montreal 22 6 35 2% it tal st ary Detrott $4242 2 2 00 Or St. Mary Toronto eo. 4 2-2 10 19 15 Minineven gton-I AY CITY ton -8417T7B BD arenceville-BRIGHTON New York -26262386 -Brown City Chicago ee 7138 & HOCKEY ATA A Seance mets RESU - GUE New York 3. or a A ay Toronto 1, a ASTERN LEAGUE i 8 g York 06 New Haven 4. Greensboro 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE ‘Detroit at Boston tent Dryden ichi a WISCONSIN Ohio Bate. oats ton College AYNE-Western Reserve ALE R EOU-Milsaiesipel , ers-Lion GIANTS- Pac kers Rams-Bears COL Card RS AGLES-Redskins ' *“Homé team denoted first This week the Swamis go along with the Walled Lake, ing chances but the goal-tending | pes and Rochester in the big local games except constant dissenter Swami Kearns who looks of Bower and Plante was out- forthe Huskies to pull an upset * CORNWELL (132-51-5-.7 2%) Farmington Holiy Air Force Mississippi Lions Giants Bears be elers agies * ABAIR (128-35-5-. 700) PCH Walled Lake Southfield West Bloomfield Farmington Birmingham Avondale Northville Holly Troy Mt, Clemens Rochester St. Fred Steelers Eagies Consensus favorite in capital letters grilled \ then 10? victory ove pis: Piston rookies Bailes Howell (18) rebounding form as they pace the racuse at the Olympia last night Z2 points to lead the attack I] scored all confused HUSKY JOB AHEAD task put to them Friday mght when they tangle with unbeaten Pontiac Press Phote Walled Lake in the big game of the Inter-Lakes conference. Much of the offensive hope for PNH will depend on senior fullback The Huskies will have to contend with Bob Chris- George tian, the Pontiac Central and the Skippers to spill Southfield Swami Kearns deeper near the KEARNS (118-65-5-.644) PCH PNH Milford Imlay City Brighton Almont Memphis Wisconsin Ohio State Boston Collexe Wayne Hilisdale Army Graves county's top score! Even ole Southfield, AP Wirephote cellar é MOATS (114-685-622) PCH seater 4 Lake So —— wap Hicomfield Farmington Birmingham Avondale Northville Holly Troy Mt. Clemens Rochester Imlay City Brighton Almont Memphis Wisconsin MSU Detroit Wayne Hilisdale Air Force Mississippi Lions Giants Bears Colts Steelers Eagles Swami Otto Avon- while Rookie Gets 2? Points to Pace 117-102 Triumph Detroit Quintet Syracuse in Opener at Olympia Stadium DETROIT P— General man- ager Nick Kerbawy of the Detroit Pistons probably has a talking point to get holdout center Walter Dukes to come to terms soon The rookies did all night last night as the Pistons won their home | opener in the National Basketball | Assn. from the Syracuse Nationals 117-102 before a crowd of 4,972 fans at Olympia Stadium Gary Alcorn the Pistons much needed rebound strength in the of Dukes Bailey Howell, the rookie from Mississippi State. paced coach Red Rocha's youngsters by toss ing in 22 points. gave absence It was the Pistons second vie tory in three ¢ suf- fered its second straight defeat. The that Syracuse coach Paul Seymour pulled his veteran forwards, George Yardley and Dolph Schayes. Yardley, who was traded by the Pistons last season, was held to 17 points. The Detroit victory was a team effort with Gene Shue scoring 20 points, Shellie McMillon 17, Archie imes. Svracuse Pistons set such a fast pace I Dees 13, Dick McGuire 13 and Earl Llovd 11 Detroit fell behind 11-8 early in the game and then jumped to a1Ztl edge when Howell dumped in four The Pistons in creased their margin and wound up the first period with a 32-24 advantage. . points, Guard Hal Greer temporarils Nats back into the game with Straight baskets that 96-52 halftime lead for Syracuse points put the nine s\racuse a gave Greer was top score with a total of 22 At the start of the third per the Pistons points and the end of the The turned the final period and coasted to victory lod straight lead at Pistons into rout made sey held an en 86-80 period In the final two minutes, Me- Millon tangled with the Nats’ Togo Palazzi and drew blood. Palazzi was elbowed while going up for a rebound. He swung at MeMilton and missed, Mc Millon connected with a straight left. that Me- Golden Glove learned later forme! Palazzi Millon is a boxe Coach Seymour offered no sympathy, He said, had it coming, Next time you throw a punch, throw it to hit him McMillon went out of the game on a technical foul, Palazzi “you DETROIT SYRACUSE | GrFrt GrFt Alcorn 4 0 8 Bianchi 225 Conlin 2 2 6 Costello 248 Dees 3 713 Dierking 21 5 Howell 6 10 22 Greer 10 222 Kenville 0 0 @ Hopkins 4412 Lloyd 5 111 Kerr 237 McGuire 5 313 Palazzi 237 Mc Millon 7 317 Ray 60060 | Noble 3 1 7 Schayes 410 18 | Shue 3.420 Seymour 4 0 7 Yardley 5 Totals 43 31117 = Totals 1914 11 Detroit e 2 34 31-117 Syracuse 32. 24) «22-102 Boston 2 0 1.000 Phiiadelphia 1 0 1 00 2 New York e 1 600 2 Syracuse 6 , 000 WESTERN DIVISION Cincinnati 2 667 Detroit 2 l 667 Minneapolis 1 | = i ! St. Louis 6 1 | WEDNESDAY’S Resut Detroit 117, Syracuse 192 land a_ perfect Pontiac Northern Huskies have a big | Beats h ake (9th Friday Batt e to Decide |-L Championship Host Vikings Certain of Title Share; Huskies Want Other Half By CHUCK ABAIR One of the state's top-ranked Class A footbal teams stands in the way of Pontiac Northern clinching a co-championship as a fitting climax to an outstanding 1st year in the grid sport The high-spirited Huskies wil] be back on the road tomorrow night for their long-awaited clash with unbeaten Walled Lake Although certain of at least a tie for the title, the Vikings have plenty of reason for not ‘‘letting down" against Northern. They are currently No. 9 in the UPI ratings and might move up with a victory. An outright crown record are other goals in sight if PNH can be / conquered, * * * Both squads have naturally {worked hard this week preparing for this big one. Heavy drills ended yesterday in each camp. Walled Lake ranks as the fav- orite on its 6-0 record and yic- | tory over Waterford. Pontiac is in Pistons Debut 4-2 including a defeat to ~the Skippers. Speedy Bob Christian has spear- headed a strong WL offensive as Oakland County's top scorer with 78 points. Three other Vikings have scored two touchdowns The Huskies have depended more on a balanced attack with Bob Hocking having 36 peints and George Graves 30. Three others have tallied once Walled Lake has also held the defensive edge although the Northern defenders have shined in “getting that ball.” Scouting reports for both sides ave been similar. Head coaches Ed Heikkinen of the visitors and host boss Dave Smith have been told they will be facing their tough- est opponent of the season * * *® Heikkinen concedes Walled Lake should be consid@red the favorite and says breaks and desire may decide the issue. Smith feels the team with the best line play and the one which can best take ad vantage of the breaks w victorious Size should be will be ill emerge about equal which something new for both elevens. Each has been outweighed all season Physically. Northe has the edge at the moment. “We will be at top strength."’ said the hard working Heikkinen after Wednes day's dmll. Three key members of the Viking team are nursing juries which may limit them. to nly part-time service if any. The: are linemen Jervy Meyer and Bill Eskelinen and back Mike Hinkley Waterford plays at Southfield seeking a 3-2 loop finish and Berk- ley is guest of Farmington in other I-L finales tomorrow New Record in Field Goals College Booters Have 118 in 228 Attempts at Wider Posts NEW YORK rules-makers who courage field goal kicking by widening the distance between the goal posts have been rewarded with a new record with the season little more than half over The NCAA Service Bureau re- ported Friday that 118 field goals, an all-time major college record have been kicked in 332 games so far—ot per cent of the major games scheduled. The previous record for a full season for major colleges was 103, in 1958 In a compromise move made winter when there was some agitation for the return of the goal to the goal line, the NCAA rules committee widened the goal to 23 feet 4 inches be- tween the posts or 24 feet overall The previous wiath was 18 feet 6 inches between the posts The 118 field goals were made on 228 attempts—an accuracy per- centage of 51.8. Only 24 of the 110 major col- lege teams have not attempted a field goal this season. Mississippi has attempted the most, eight, all by Bob Khayat, and has made three. Louisiana State, with Wen- dell Harris kicking, has been most (AP The football sought to en last posts successful with a 5-for-5 record St. Mike’s Kickoff. 30 Minutes Earlier St. Michael's scheduled Sab urban Catholic Teague football game here Saturday night at Wisner Stadium against Orchard Lake St. Mary will start half an hour earlier than usual. Saturday's kickoff time will he 7:30 p.m. The normal starting time is 8 o'clock. ’ FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 BOWLERS — SPECIAL VALUE! BOWLING BALL SE around tomorrow y Rochester has The annual Rochester - Romeo A victory by the heavily favored Falcons would mean the Tri-Coun- championship. They are assured of at least a share of the crown. * * x Clawson was figured to be the Clarkston has been hot-and-cold all fall. The Wolves should be won both its'fired-up for Tth-ranked Mustangs. league starts easily and should West Bloomfield, carrying hopes have too much for Romeo which is| that Northville will falter, is host |0-2 for loop play and 24 over-all.|to Bloomfield Hills, Holly goes to |Milford and Brighton is at Clar- Gene Konley’s Falcons have | enceville in other Ww-O contests, That Ortonville - Oxford affair New National Point Leader * FREE Game!—Value 50c With One Paid Admission yan ae ley WEle), by DRAYTON PLAINS 3660 Dinie Hwy on Loom Lake ond Telegraph EL 7-1610 36 WOLES Weoedward 10 ORiando 3-6602 54 HOLES PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES (Werld’s Largest, 90 Holes VALUE 50c — FREE GAME Present this Ad to Cashier Open 7 doys ao week 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. SOUTHFIELD TWP NN. E. Corner of N western OVER $10,000 IN CASH and PRIZES * *x * scored at least 13 a game in win- ning five of six and have a four- SAGINAW VALLEY Lee All Games wit wir Bay City Centre] .. 200 600 Plint Northern ...... 200 42 0 Arthur Hill) ......00 1106 42 06 Pontiac Central ..... 12 0 4 2 e Flint Central ...... 120 420 < Saginaw @2 0 141 > INTER-LAKES er League All Games ce wi T ed : Walled Lake 4p - 400 6 | m Pontiac Northern : - 4 ; : 4 Parmington . bs Waterford ..... 220 330 a Berkley ............. 130 1350 Southfield . - ©4606 06 0 | EASTERN MICHIGAN League All Games wLr®t WwtL*«r ~ Ferndale SC 400 600 RO Kimball ... - 238 420 pa | Birmingham 1.32320 420 m | Hazel Park .. i 3 : ; : : | Port Huron : ‘QR | Mit. 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Add $3 ili MARKET TIRE CO. 77 WEST HURON ST. pa FE 8.0424 ~ | ror - The! | Prep League Standings | { WAYNE-OAKLAND Les Ed Kovac From Cinci Now First in College Scoring Race wer wit Northville fia § 8 i : i ¢ NEW YORK (AP) — Scoring oe See eas + three touchdowns last Sgturday Anat cese.- 0 0 Holly ee “a 3 H 1 23 t| for the second week in a row, Bios wuis'". 223 $3 /Cincinati's “Ed Kovac has Milford .. . 01. 64g fi climbed to the top of the list of SERTORPOTARE sicetneke oe) * 1\the nation’s football scorers, dis- TRI-COUNTY {placing Pervis Atkins of New Be FE | Mexico State. ee -. se BO ...cec0c0e Lapeer 2. ........eee 12 @ 18 @) Kovac has 10 touchdewns for 60 meo............... 020 240 SOUTH CENTRAL League All Gam WLt we Imlay City ..cceceees 400 60 Millington .. -211 a3 Oxford cee se | 22 North Branch .... 230 33 Ortonville 040 6 SOUTHERN THUMB | Leacue All Gam | wert wt Anchor Bay - 500 60 Memphis 410 “3 Brown City - 410 43 Almont 330 33 DOGO voice cccesces 230 3 3 Armada sat 23 Mew Maren <..0.050:5 e441 os OOO Teo ee rece ce ose i a All Gam wWLr wL Denediet .....<.:-. 600 60 James .. 4106 5 1 Michael 320 33 St. Mary 320 33 Rita - 230 33 |S. Clement .......... 230 24 Prederick ... » 1406 24 RO St. Mary .. 50 e«¢ OTHER AREA RECORDS w Shrine reset nieisiee arene 4 RO Dondero : 4 mK Park 2 |. eee, 3 ston OLS 3 Stica eeiaain eine oie ae wine cee es 2 pouth Lyon .......... eee ee 2 Lamphere 2 were he CE ee . 3 th GO COC CO DDE Rn Oona 1 Country Day ........ -15 ©2cocecons ~~—eS2en-n ee ueuwHuon ~ Luxurious !mperial too light. IMPERIAL BLENRON tatored by Parone Beach Ca Blenron shows a wrinkle, never shows a shine, holds its press through rain or snow Or a night in a suitcase! Fall weight—never too bulky, never Palm Beach tailors Im- perial Blenron in dozens of handsome patterns and colors. See them soon! the price *59” | points to Atkins’ nine touchdowns and one extra point for 55. At- |kins had led for three weeks, but ‘he was held scoreless by Texas Wesleyan last Saturday. Stanford's Chris Burford contin- jued his season-long domination of the pass receivers. Last week he 7| caught five passes to bring his to- ° tal to 31 and increase his lead o,over Army’s Bill Carpenter to . three. The two are tied in yard- 1/age at 369. Gail Cogdill of Wash- j/ington State has caught only 2 | tosses but is the yardage leader with 397. * * * Billy Majors of Tennessee re- with a total of 165 yards on 16 returns, and Calvin Bird of Ken- jtained his punt return leadership) Rochester and Romeo phere entertaining Huron, Utica at Warren, and South Lyon host to Lansing Boys Vocational. Top Navy Fencer Gets Wounded in Freak Accident ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — Navy's No. 1 epee fencer, Bernard Joseph Cauley, was wounded in a freak fencing accident last week |but appears in satisfactory condi- tion now. * * * Naval Academy officials said Cauley was hurt last Thursday while working out with another midshipman but was released |from the Naval Hospital Wednes- day. He was returned to light duty |and may even be able to rejoin the fencing team this fall. Cauley, a 23-year-old senior from Los Angeles, Calif, was ifencing with another member of ‘the squad when his opponent's blade snapped and pierced his jer- \sey underneath his left armpit. It ‘punctured and partially collapsed |his left lung. Cards and Rochester Have Three-Year Pact | ST. LOUIS (AP) — A 3year working agreement has been signed by the St. Louis Cardinals and the International League's! tucky took the lead in kickoff re- Rochester Red Wings, St. Louis) Brown's lightweight crown and is|Charley Buck \ AP Wireghote BLOOD IN HIS EYE — With blood spurting from his right eye, Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., jars his welterweight opponent Virgil Akins in the sixth round of their fight last night. Lane won the fight on a split decesion over Akins, the former welter champ, Lane's Bloody Win Makes Him 3-Division Contender WASHINGTON (AP) — Kenny finally concluded {it should contin- Lane's gory and rumpus-raising|)ue for a while, at least. That decision over former welterweight|saved Lane, who in the sixth |champion Virgil Akins made him|slashed a gory cut near Akins’ \a threat in three divisions today. |left eye. . With blood streaming over both} Glickman charged Kearns and fighters at the finish, Lane won a/company ‘“‘violated all the rules of | split decision in a nationally tele-|boxing’’ by hopping into the ring |vised 10-rounder at Capitol Arena|and working on Lane's gash. They jlast night in his welterweight/should have stayed put, he said. debut. “That’s the rule in every state and Russia besides.”’ The triumph before a yelling, % * * whistling crowd stamped Lane,| Both fighters nearly toppled in the Muskegon, Mich., southpaw,|the ninth, and in the 10th Akins ja a creditable prospect in the|stunned Lane with a straight '147-pound division. He is still|right. It was all over by then. ~*~ * * lranked second behind Carlos Or-|Bowen scored the slambang bat- for Joe|tle an 8989 draw but Judges (98-91) and Joe tiz among contenders iturns by returning three Georgia General Manager Bing Devine an-|45 good a bidder as any for the Bunsa (94-93) gave Lane the ver- boots for a total of 102 yards and a season's total of 283 on 11 re- turns. e'in that department. nounced Wednesday. } The arrangement with Roches-| iter and a similar 2-year pact with doomed to a third round technical | Paul Maguire of The Citadel) Tulsa of the Texas League marks/knockout after Akins jabbed open caught two touchdown passes Sat-|the first time the Cards have/® Cut over Kenny's right eye. But} /urday for a total of six to lead|agreed to contracts of more than|C@&y Jack Kearns, who has faced) ‘one year with minor league clubs. | innumerable major and minor | M™ ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER a revolutionary fall Dacron’ and worsted... seldom And it’s IMPERIAL BLENRON MODERN WEIGHT - FALL BLEND raneote ov Pinlen Bocrch crevere SAGINAW at LAWRENCE a ee ns eae Open Friday Night Until 9 MMMATHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC A PD oe BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple ea ed 2ge ‘ t+ | | if *\and Bowen. » | decided Lane was in no danger i 4\dicated the match was over but junior welter title held by Ortiz.|dict. The. Associated Press also For a moment Lane appeared|had Lane ahead, 93-90, ‘Local Woman 19th PINEHURST, N.C. & — Mrs. Donald Watkins of Birmingham, Mich., was tied for 19th place to- day as play opened in the second round of the North and South crises in uncounted decades as a manager, won a decision at that! point which let his boy go on to victory. | Senior Golf Tournament. Mrs. ~ *& * | Watkins, who shot a 44-44—88 in As blood gushed from the| Wednesday's opening round, was nine strokes behind the leader,’ Mrs. R. M. Torgerson, Forest Hills, N. Y. wound, Referee Ray Bowen called | in ring physician David Gordon to| check Lane’s eye. With Gordon! came Kearns and his aides, who! + 3/16 WET SUIT KIT sass Now $2700 man and his contingent then stormed the ring for an arm-wav- ing ruckus with Kearns, Gordon They howled that Gordon had stopped the fight but changed his mind. Gordon said later he had a no- tion to call it off at first but then Aquatic & Diving Equip. Co. After 6 P.M. Call MA 4-1417 OPEN NIGHTS ‘TIL 10 P.M. Monday thru Saturday KUHN AUTO WASH 140 W. Haren ss from Firestone of serious harm. x* * * Lane said the physician had in- Most famous brand names—all in perfect Operating condition—never fired, Hurry— stocks are limited—pick out yours — SAVINGS wp to 25% $134.75 Remington 30-06 AUTOMATIC RIFLE syennnge ie ee ay $69.95 eee eer eeoe , $69.50 STEVENS M77 Pump Action. Most gauges.... 5995 i $94.95 ITHACA Lightweight 7995 | a Pump Action Shotgun.......... AS $68.50 STEVENS M311 4995 ’ $12295 REMINGTON ——_Qg)95 ‘ AUTOMATIC Shotgon.......... a $29.50 STEVENS M94 9995 |_Many others from which to choose — BRITSH “tnbela” 303 Caliber—for Deer} cue surplus — fully roanteed, To ear of rs if 1295 SAVE on HUNTING Needs THIS WEEK ONLY 116 N. SAGINAW | Park Free Rear of Store | \ _ ‘LHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 ‘ Picks Two Big Upsets ad, The Ole Major By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Halfbuck Specialist Egad, faithful followers, I have two startling upsets to offer this week, After careful perusal of all pertinent data, it appears that most of the chalk horses—that is, ahem, most of the favored teams will emerge victorious. But the in- fallible Hoople Plan has detected definite signs indicating an unex- pected upheaval in the college football world, My four-star ‘upsets are power- ful, high-scoring Mississippi to dim the national championship hopes of Louisiana State, and Southern Methodist to squeak by classy Texas, Some of you may construe the Air Force Academy’s victory over Army to be an upset, but it’s in the cards, my gentile readers. Ha! This is the same Air Force team which I correctly forecast would have its 14-game unbeaten string broken by Oregon. When the fledgling moonmen trot onto the turf at Yankee Stadium, how- ever, they will be gunning for the Academy's greatest pigskin tri-| Air Foree Academy 28, Army 21 Alabama 33, Miss. State 12 Auburn 22, Florida 6 Texas Christian 28, Baylor 16 Princeton 42, Brown 13 So. Galifornia 35, California 18 Cornell 22, Columbia 16 Georgia Tech 17, Duke 8 Harvard 16, Pennsylvania 6 Illinois 24, Purdue 12 Northwestern 16, Indiana 14 Towa 38, Kansas State 12 Mississippi 24, Louisiana State 10 Wisconéin 35, Michigan 13 Michigan State 22, Ohio State 14 Minnesota 26, Vanderbilt 6 Notre Dame 30, Navy 14 ¢ Penn State 35, W. Virginia 13 Syracuse 40, Pittsburgh 10 umph. | So. Methodist 16, Texas 14 Go on with the forecast and a Tennessee 17, North Carolina 7 Happy Halloween to all. Har.-| Washington 22, UCLA 20 rumph! | Boston College 19, Detroit 8 List Pontiac Businessman Among Backers of Track FLINT —The names of finan-;naw, Pontiac and Midland and to cial backers of a proposed thor- a lesser extent from the Detroit oughbred and harness racing track’ area. near Fenton were disclosed yester-| Plans call for a one-mile track day, 12 days before a referendum for thoroughbreds and a half-mile vote on the project. |track for trotters with stables for Promoters of the track told'1,000 horses. The grandstand newsmen they planned to have it would seat 10,000. in operation by next summer if} The promoters told newsmen Fenton Township voters approve they feel that if voters approve the rezoning a 200-acre site to permit project the firm will be able to construction of the 3'z-million- |obtain a state license. They esti- dollar instailation. jmated it would yield two million ‘The BRAKE FL SBME ACE SCRAPER EASY TERMS-—51.25 per week OPEN FRIDAY ‘til 9 FREE PARKING SERVICE STORE FE $-6123 =< oe w mofller J&R AUTO STORES MUFFLER Special For CHEV. 595 1949.53 1954-57, 8 cyl......... 6.95 bo N oad UAH 5.95 a nsse eve, 5.95 FES: yt Eisss22 GS Fer BUICK For PLYMOUTH ' 1949-53. ee. 6.95] 9ap-se—an 6 eyt....-. 6.95 For FORD For All 1949-54 Exchenge price....... 1946-56.—Frent and Rear. Exchange Price 339 gh 1957-58—Front or Reor... 5.3§ For BUICK Fer 1955-58 Front. Exch. 5.95 1936-57—Series 40; 50 & Fer 1955-58 Reer. Exch. 3.98 60; Front or Rear....... 3.98 For OLDSMOBILE 1942-50—Front, 76, 66,68 4.29 1942-50—Rear, 76, 66, 68 .3.98 1949-58—Front, 88.&98...4.39 For DODGE 1946-56—Front or Rear (except D500 & 7-Poss).. 3.49 957-58—Front or Rear... $.35| 1949-58—Reor, 88 & 98. ..4.29 For CHRYSLER For PONTIAC 1940-55—8 cyl, Front or 1939-58—All, Rear....... 3.98 Reor (ex. imperial)...... 4.19] 1942-48—All, Front... ....4.29 1956-58—All Front 1949-54—Alll, Front. ......4.79 or Rear... . 2... ccc ees 9.35 | 1955-S8—All, Front.......5.65 For DE SOTO All Brake Shoe Prices Shown : 1950-55—All Models are with your Old Shoes. Fer Front or Rear.......... 4019] All Other Cors end Medele 1956-58—All Front Net Listed Above Call At OO ROOT Sons ois cc caceess 9.35; Your J & R Stere RUBBER Broke Adjusting MOLE COverRS. Each.. 9¢ BRAKE SPRING PLIER 596 Seren Sib Ys In. or 14 mene 14 498 115 NORTH SAGINAW ST. BRAKE Adjusting TOOL Se Handy tool mokes the odjusting easy. Has double end. Chromed! —— ‘tor Walter By id was ‘‘de- 5 “4 yers said was “‘de- 59 rolled up 235 yards rushing on a C A B Detroit won over George Wash- signed to regulate the older boys| * * * \field that had more puddles and ass venue ra e rvice ington and Marquette, los} to coming over here to compete) Further, such athletes would/mud patches than grass at game’s lend. Wisconsin's fierce line play, led by tackles Danny Lanphear and Jim Heineke, and guard Jerry Stal- cup, jarred opposing Buckeye run- ners free of the ball at the most inopportune times for the visitors. **We couldn't have lost to a better ball club,” was OSU coach Woody Hayes’ evaluation of the outcome. Leads by 1 Stroke PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)—Mrs.! R. M. Torgerson of Forest Hills, N.Y., carries a one-stroke lead into today’s final 18 hole round of the North and South senior golf tournament, BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT } | 109 N. Coss Avenue “Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service” VACUUM BRAKE UNITS EXCHANGED Hyrovacs Treadlevacs Air Packs Hand Valves Relay Valves All Fittings We Guarantee Our Work! EDERAL dept. stores as Park Free Rear of Store OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 100% INSULATED 8” LEATHER BOOTS Comfortized plaid PILE LINING for warmth plus Track your game in good, warm, comfort! Neoprene sole end heel, black w cowhide leather. Sizes 7 to 12. Shop Federal’s now. Goyernment Surplus Lumberman Pacs 5 88 © Water-proof leather uppers @Bieck rubber boot ©Men’s sizes 9-10-11 if in veg. stock would self for 10.99 12” insulated rubber lace-to-toe boots Cushion insoles, 9°9 watertight, drill lin- ed. Sizes 7 to 12. ia z THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 _FIFTY-ONE EES ' . Mantle Won't — Touring Vickers Romp © or Drs Teesday night. Dea mbles Forces for MSUsies. sone =" Olympic Hockey : Trials to Start 0S l] Rea ANEW YORK (AP)-,Tryouts for! ® al the US. Olympic hockey team ae ‘ = mime Soret" «| BUCKS Show | | See eS os bowling alley proprietor in Dal- tary coves, oxen « ae WOK Offense in las: Boston University team, will -be Keep well and you'll again be 4 playing center field for the New $ in -charge of the Boston trials. , John Mariucci, one-time Chicago Three Defeats Black Hawk player, will direct) the at Minneapolis, : Sis Minneapolis. | Fullback Bob White York Yankees next season. > Players picked for the U.s.| May Be Sidelined in “It has been my experience that ¢ 7 team will report to Olympic Coach just because a player had an off’ year it doesn’t mean he can’'t/4 Jack Riley of the US. Military; Lineup Shuffling Academy at West Point, N.Y., on come back with a good one,” said'$ General Manager George Weiss of 4 Dec. 27: The games are at} COLUMBUS, Ohio #—Ohio State Squaw Valley, Calif, Feb. 18-28./is trying to pick up the pieces to champions of the United States, Kentucky has produced two bil- trounced a Concepcion all, - star'lion tons of coal since 1800. WEATHER FORECAST (COLD! !) No matter what the weather, enjoy the warm com- fort and convenience of Premium Sunheat with SUNGARD.® It eliminates service calls due to oil sells at regular price. Order NOW. rrr eve the Yanks today when informed} Mantle thought he might be ¢ traded. “Especially,” added Weiss, “‘if| he is still young and has the po- tential of a Mantle. We’re giving no thought to trading him.” MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS 4 ‘_ a i i i i i hi hi hi hi i i hi i hi i hi i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi ha i he hh eh tl | eeeeeeeyYeyrYyreyrYT-r,-vwy*. reassemble its football machine. Mantle, who skidded to .285 last CH U RCH’S | A season, had said in Dallas that he . Prva is ry by ipvier gee - wouldn't be surprised if the Yanks . ; / nc. Grid Calendar rangi ar Michigan traded him after what he called 107 S. Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 State, Indiana, lowa and Michigan pais (Pomeest Sete: ON NINIPNINSODRN DS PPAPDAP PPP PDP DAA AAP PPPS é coming up, the outlook isn’t too FRIDAY'S PREP FOOTBALL GAMES (rosy for the once-feared Bucks. Ferndale at Pontiac Central f Pontiac Northern at Walled Lake Coach Woody Hayes told his waigisend at Southfield press: conference this week ‘‘we'll Bafeerwsecees © [tave,t0 Jock up our ottenee ta Bloomfield Mills at'Wert Bloomfield | we nar = ee oe Brighton at Ciareacevilie pace after going tor twe ia “a y Madison at Garden City the opener against Duke. Three | Big 'd):” yh ty erg Rochostet st lg a = three conversions and ws Phe . Ap Wirepnete Lapeer Flin thwestern a e round ow Roseville ‘at L'Anse Creuse, ' | total tor the year—far madee the FOUR HORSEMEN? — This backfield of five | Joe Hammer, Jon Schaffer, Doug Reichardt and * tab * 110 complied in the first five tilts | year olds feel that if they stay together for about Chan Gibson. Reichardt’s dad Bill was once a Brown City at Almont ° - | @ year ago. 15 years they may became the second Four fullback star at Iowa, so they get some pretty Armada at Anchor Bay “Once the scourge of the Big| Horsemen. The ade is es et Iowa ae sod eee a a tees bCerbelelper Ruren et Lamphere | games, and tied a Pst Central's EY mu whether to blame the weet, wom |49ers Picked Over Lions oca st South Lyon : 7 PREP G or his own coaching—but said “maybe it had better be the eerie ne COS Strong Choices Over Browns RO Shrine at Wyandotte St. Patrick to bolster everything for the Michi- St. Francis Xa . ap SnTe 00 Permingten C16 gan State scrap here Saturday be- By United Press International Brown. They did not part on the least two games. Jim Taylor, fore some 83,000 fans. Ohio has} 1. paitimore Colts are 74-point best of terms. Green Bay fullback who has been) , , point | lost all three encounters with the a iene : ‘erty. Sidelined, may be able to play) Spartans, and if it drops this one | Choices to whip the Cleveland The Colts, tied with the Forty Sunday. ; ; in nine| browns and the New York Giants, Niners at 41, don’t get many obi ager Hayes has been heat |are favored over the Green Bay! cracks at the Browns because San Francisco, which scored en more than three times in a Packets by seven in Sunday's key, the clubs are in different divi- in the final seconds to edge the campaign National Football League games.) sions. They knocked the Browns Bears last Sunday, entertains Tom Matte takes over at quar- The San Francisco Forty-Niners,/ out of the Eastern race, 21-7, at 4 Detroit club that scored its terback Tom Perdue at left end, WhO share the Western Division Cleveland in 1956 and aim te first 1959 victory last week when and sophomore Roger Detrick may lead with the Colts, are seven-point! hand them anether blow Sunday it defeated the Rams, 17-7. be at fullback in the shuffled line-| Choices to defeat the Detroit Lions.) before a capacity crowd of 57,- «557 The Eagles (3-2) are tied with up. Matte and Perdue earned the In the other games, the Phila- . the Browns for second in the Fast-| |Spots off the showing against Wis-| delphia Eagies are favored over | Baltimore also wants to win be- ern Division. They erased qa 24| |consin, while Detrick will move up, the Washington Redskins by sev- cause it plays four of its next six point deficit last week during a rough October 3 lif an injury sidelines bruising Bob! en points, the Pittsburgh Steelers games on the road. The Browns 98-24 victory over the Cardinals yeV@ @ 10), | White. are favored over the Chicago (3-2) need a victory to keep within ang play host to a crippled Wash HARNESS RACEWAY Hayes named Dick Anders, re- Cardinals by 3'; and the Los range of the Giants (4-1) in the ington team. The Redskins (2-3) JACK ON. MICHIGAN |cently moved up to starting center,| Angeles Rams are 7!'; - point Eastern race. They trail New acked waivers on end John Carson | jas the “lineman of the Week'’) picks to beat the Chicago Bears. York by a game and would fall ang halfback Bill Stits after tafc.| : —_ , |against Wisconsin, although he ad- The Colts-Browns clash at Balti-: 'W° sig if ey lone oe ing a 34-7 whipping at Cleveland ‘ S - — lonens none gave ® particularly more will affect both divisions and Giants defeat the Packers (3-2). | jast Sunday. make it SEE THE NEW outstanding performance last Sat- offers many intriguing angles for * * * Pittsburgh suffered a 21-16 loss $65 $ 420 Jurday. pro football followers Both the Browns and Colts are to New York last Sunday and Pint Fifth 1960 RAMBLERS | * * * in fairly good physical condition plays the Cardinals (1-4) at Chi- ‘as - R & C Motor Sales Top Rookie in IL | It matches Baltimore, the cur- but the Giants will be minus one of cago. Quarterbacks King Hill and because it’s light! rent league champion, against pro their top stars when they meet the M. C_ Reynolds of the Cardinals) Comme cae MONTREAL (AP) — Outfielder | football’s most successful team. It| Packers before more than 50.000 were unable to play against the| Unies Lake Reed eas 3 aise |Charley James of Rochester, a matches pe coaches who should/at Yankee Stadium. Frank Gif- Eagles because of injuries but may| Scheniey Distillers Ce, W.¥.C. BLENDED WHISKY OF ELEGANCE, 86 Pree!, 65% Gramm Neutral Spirite, |.300 batter with a rifle arm, today not be invited to the same party.|ford, New York's talented left be ready for the Steelers. \ mwas named the rookie-of-the-year Weeb Ewbank, Baltimore's coach,| halfback, suffered a torn rib car- : : — ——_~___ in the International League for was an assistant for five years |tilage in last week's game at / 1959. with the Browns under Paul Pittsburgh and figures to miss at 5 Brighter horizons begin tonight - SPECIAL Men’s DUOFOLD Insulated Underwear $24.95 Suit Just Received--- ~— ANOTHER CONVOY OF ALL NEW 1960 WILLYS (All Models Available—Ready for Immediate Delivery) WOOLRICH | Hunting Ponts Red Plaid $13.50 ® Solid Red $15.95 © Yellow ....004. $16.50 Hunting Coats Red Plaid $21.95 Solid Red $22.95 ceeeeeee $23.95 Yellow AIAR LN A PAAAND Universal “Jeep” te CIAL 7 | Does hundreds of jobs. It is the ideal Men’s Insulated 2 . second vehicle for the outdoor family. 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OO TT ew Wt usvally ovtlasts the goanadtes for even “og blr atc 1954-55; 88 Works for you 365 days a yeor. a 3 o é se ae 3 a ir . * . . @ lower GMC than shown above—. in . sha siimene ante yl You can take this truck to any job LITTLE GIANT BATTERIES Sd * | hear 88 anywhere. TER GUARANTEES ervice for months os cedhed. Adjustments pro- rated on the months of service received based on current (no- trade-in) prices. We Now Have Snowplows for Immediate Installation OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. — 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Willys '37-57 and others. INSTALLED |, Eee FREE SHOP —_ 3 J & R AUTO STORES 16 S, Coss Ave. \ : ; ‘ { { FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 j France Wonders Why He Killed Horrible Case of George Rapin GEORGES RAPIN: ‘I like to see people die.”’ erably. Then she bought a book-! shop, with no more success. jrounds of drinks. to Montmarte, |known as ‘Monsieur Bill’ |was always free with his money. | |His mother gave him an average) ‘of 100 dollars a week spending/manicurist Nadine Delesque, was money. Most of the time he lived arrested jin the family’s luxurious 12-room been released and gone to live apartment on the aristocratic with his family. Boulevard Saint Germain. But Georges dreamed of be | coming a real Montmarte power | was an casy way to that goal. Rapin's greatest moment came, | however, when the examining| magistrate ordered the reconstruc- tion of Dominique’s murder on the ! |Spot where it was committed. For | ithe first time in his life “Monsieur | |Bill” played the star role. He held ithe center of the stage and strut- ted and posed for photographers. | Some weeks after that, Rapin confessed the other killings to the 'head warden of the prison. Po- llice are. now trying to verify his statement. THIRST FOR BLOOD The psychiatrists are now in- clined to believe that more im- perative in Rapin than the desire ito assert himself as a tough guy is an unexplained thirst for blood which had to be satisfied. One of his school friends told how suddely one day on the street, Rapin said: . “See that guy? I'd like to get him.” He admitted never having set eyes on him before. “I really don’t know why,” he continued to his horrified listener, |“ just feel the urge to kill him. Rapin gave no convincing mo-jand claims that she still loves itive for Dominique’s murder. She|‘‘Monsieur Bill."" He | The bar ventures probably con-'was a dancer and hostess in a/had thoroughly fascinated:her with jtributed to his undoing. They be- | shady Pigalle nightclud whoni he/his perfect manners, expensive came the meeting place of shady had taken under his wing. But, po- |clothes, soft voice and good looks. characters, because Georges Ra-|lice said, she began showing signs|She says: ipin was always good for several of independence and Rapin was him.” ¥ ‘afraid of losing face with the | ;raduating from the Left Bank Sangsters, dope peddlers, pimps! forgotten Graduating Georges became |8nd prostitutes that made up his | piggy sae 4 ee vo who acquaintances. So he killed her. * *® * Georges’ She writes long letters to him, him with cookies and fresh fruit. THE GIRLS fiancee, 20-year-old) steries about with him, but has since! He also writes long “I will never forget Rapin, however, has apparent- i ue | stories from the library. letters to ‘Nadine and to his mother who, istill the doting -parent, provides | 4 By Franklin Folger “Doctor, I can't tell you how much better I fee] now that you've DOMINIQUE THIKREL: Horror fn the forest PARIS (NEA) — The scene was the lovely, romantic forest of Fon tainebleau just outside Paris, but the script might have been writ-| ten for a horror movie The young girl, seven bullets in her body her _gasoline-soaked | clothes aflame. crawled like ¢& living torch toward the road | Nearby stood her assailant, mah Ing no move to helr That is the Waly 23-vear old Georges Papin reconstructed the murder of Domin‘que Thirel, 21.| when he confessed it to police last spring But further shockers have come since Rapin was jailed for that crime. He has claimed to be the author of 12 other mur- ders — most of them purely senseless — and he has been re- vealed to be the child of an in- telligent and comtortably fixed family Some French psych wrists say that Rapin is simply a rare. psy cholog’cal phenomenon — the nate killer. Certainly he does not have the excuse of a sordid home. or a childhood lacking in care and af- fection. His father is a_ brilliant and very successful engineer. Un-| fortunately, his position has al- ways called him away from home for months on end * * * Georges, an only child, was left with a doting mother and grand. mother. Apparently neither wom- an knew the meaning of discipline The boy developed into a hand- some youth. but his grades were not up to his looks He just bare gr inated fram hich sc Because he thoucht he wanted to be an actor, Georges was sent fo the famcus dramatic school in Paris. He had no talent at all. most His mother then bought him a bar. She thought of this as an in| vestment as well as a means of keeping her son busy This. bar | | and then a second one, failed mis | Mamie Joins Press Club in Birthday Fete WASHINGTON (AP)—For Ma- mie Eisenhower, who will be 63 Nov. 14, and the Women's Nation- al Press Clyb, 40 this month, it's “happy birthday’ to each other! today. | The club has the First Lady as its honor guest at an anniversary luncheon here, with Marine Band] music, toasts and a cake shaped| like a tabloid newspaper headlin.| ing birthday greetings President Eisenhower sent a telegram congratulating the club on its 40th anniversary. 4 4 DONALD DUCK I enjoy seeing people die.” BOARDING HOUSE qiiscovered there's really something wrong with me.” COMPLETELY MOBILE WILL SOON) RENDER PRzs OBSOLETE /4~ HAR-RUMPH /.._ gq ANY QUESTIONS 2 DTT mm — 9 pe xe A Se an HOOPLE DUO-MOBILE CPAT. APPLD FOS f | # i ELL, NOT \ | \ Wg TuctHey \ Af Recover SS Sie mate, THEIR SPEECH = ™ BEHOLD THE HOOPLE DUO-MOBILE,* WHICH PERMITS EASY PARKING WHILE AFFORDING EACH OCCUPANT AMPLE HEAD ROOM, ASWELL ASA UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF THE ROAD WITH ITS PICTURE WINDOW WINDSHIELD! UM,YAS~i ae bv bag? pele 0 ge te ALLEY OOP i COME DAYLIGHT, WHEN DINOSAURS THOSE ITS TME TGO \ RETURN TO THEIR HOME ALL RIGHT } LAIRS, WE'LL JUST / BUT HOW WE QUIETLY STROLL GONNA 00 iT? / OUT AN’ AWAY! if fe » . : WR pr? rs 7 =~ ~ g jae * 10-29 10-20 we 2 1980 by WEA Garvice tne, TM tag UR Pee On os USUAL PRAD toe eat pay, THAT OTHER me AL) WHILE PENNY’ io: ARE THEY BARGAIN ANY GOOD # ; IN HOME 3 5 we PERMANENT > P — 7 4) \ WAVE SETS SN ME wow 94a } O Tay : ‘\ — nd 7 a bee, ae r++ 4 ) ° / ) bn FA - Lad N! can a md BUSHMIAL ER MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli —— WHAT AN EXCITING ial NT pare, Bo MU ene ST a RRR me me Aeon RAMEN ta Grains Steady but Corn Weak CHICAGO —The grain futures market was generally steady today in early board of trade transactions although corn moved toward weakness. At the worst, corn was down a half cent during the first several minutes while other grains and soybeans held within minor frac- tions of previous closes. Trade A was slow and light, x * * Wheat steadied on word that A West Germany bought about a half million bushels of hard overnight|@ and is in the market for almost two million more along with Yugo- slavia which had asked offers on 750,000 * * * Soybean dealers heard reports' that soybean producers, Particu-|capbese. Red, bu. .... larly in Iowa and Minnesota, are withholding the crop from the | market for higher prices. Near the end of the first hour | the grains were mostly weak, while | Gourds Ps sent eeeeeteeeeeneee soybeans had firmed somewhat. \Rekiveht don Wheat % to ‘2 cent a bushel lower, | December $2.00%; corn 4% to 14|Onions, dry 50-Ib. bag.............. lower, December $1.10; oats ‘| lower to ‘4 higher, December 75; rye % to % _ lower, December Fe $1.36's; soybeans unchanged to 13} [Spee lee Radishes, black, ‘2 bu. «see. higher, November $1.15%. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN aaa Oct. 29—(APi—Open to-| da M Tarhive WU. 6 esos eee Wheat— March . os... 74% é ’ ~ Dec 7. 201% May... (13% GREENS Stewart-Warmer toppled about 3) March . «. 2.06'4 July ve S Cappage Mo 3, DU. ......00....06--8180 Points as profits were taken on, . bares 4 2 , . 1.84%s See Re Aeiseeeaeraeo i$ yesterday's big gain prior to word eee en ay Oe Maebar, M6, 8, BM se reicis cosines 175\that the company plans a 2-for-1| wi CICS A DI 0 Seas 1-78 ~ sol July =a */ Spinach, bu rrr reene stock split. Lard (drums) swiss Chard. BU. ....cese-se-- ; ry Westinghouse Electric, which ad-| Nov. . «+... 792/Turnips. bu see csuai cans cusses 1.7 Dee. | ......, 095) Board of Education Meeting Tonight The Pontiac Board of Education will review 1959-60 building rec- ommendations when it meets 7:30 tonight at Lincoln Junior High School. Quotations are furnished by the The following are top prices|s covering sales of locally grown MARKETS |Market Declines cvecog ai of nay comm if) Active Trade Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce. |Squash, Delicious, Du. ......scesecee 1.50 Squash. Hubbard. bu. ....eeeeee 1-75 ‘Turnipe. doe. Ochs. ©... .2..2.-5-.5-- 1.16 about 68 to around $550 a share. Celery Cabbage, doz. ...ssee0.. Endive, bu. 2. 1... se-ssscecsccee-+ 1.18 Eecarele, DU. ....ccccccsocscoccessoe 1:98 U tating, WOE BE. sa ceeiees cies eee Romaine, bu. Guoon enonnmer Ho life | in week, unchanged in a cleanup affair utility cows 16.00-17.00; canners and FRUITS Apples, Deli¢gious, bu. ..............§3.15 Gr ings, ecccocccoes. 2-38 ples, Jonathon, bu. ............ 3.50 Apples, Mcintosh. bu. ..... seceeee 2.71P Apples, Northern Bey, = sorsevecee 3.25.9° Ow, nASas 2.00 | 39 hee 1.25 rea 2.75 3.15 3.25 VEGETABLES Beets. topped. bu. seeerecs - $2.00) Beets, No. 1, dos. behs. .......... 1.00) Bracelt He 1 dos. bobs. cedesesess 250| {Cabbage. bu. _....... ere 1.75) \Gabbage, Gurty, WE. ccccvncccses sce etd 1.75) ‘abbage ricer gae Ds eeese 1.75 Carrots, topped, ' 2.25| Carrots, doz. nae. . 1.10 Cauliflower, G08! ...ccscesscess. cs 8.00 so. |\Celery, pascal, 2% doB. ....... sees 3.50 Celerv root, dos. ......... ee erecess 2.00 g Pemmel, dot. BOWS. ...ccccesccccccsss 2.00) h ‘00 | pe: a be 150, C |Leeks, dos. behs ‘ 1.75 w Onions, green. doz behs. Covereersee | ik Parsley. curly, dow’ DCNB.......0.0... -80) Parsley Root, dos. OU. ......2...0. 13 perentee. Sg Wak. G06, .:..-.<:5. 328 weesesss 2.00, 50) a Ie o |Squash, Acorn. DU access ecesce 1.50 Squash, Buttercup, bu. .........--0«6 159 o orderly market, NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ket declined moderately in active trading early this afternoon. Amer- ican Motors and _ Studebaker- Packard backed away from recent wide gains. Losses of most key stocks went from fractions ty about a point. American Motors was down about a point and Studebaker- ackard common dropped about The two stocks were traded ectically yesterday as _ they ached a kind of climax in their daily drive to new highs. Steels dropped slightly as fur- ther steps on a Taft-Hartley in- junction awaited adjudication by the U.S. Supreme Court next week at the earliest. Rails also were off on balance. Rubbers, most aircrafts and re mixed. The Studebaker-Packard issues opened on big blocks but, unlike yesterday when trading was halted few times in the interests of an 38 tinued briskly and without inter-| Radishes, red. doz. bu. ......... vee 1.28] Radishes, white, doz. .............. 1 25 ruption. |Rutabagas. bu. ce seecsecencceree 200 Studebaker when-issued stock Squash. Butternut. bu. ............-. 150, dropped about a point while the SALAD GREENS existing preferred was down vanced on stock split’ news yes-| sts terday, was about unchanged. The nation’s top steelmakers, S. Steel, Bethlehem and Repub- lost fractions. Bethlehem re- |ports after the market close on - Ithird quarters earnings and divi- Livestock |dends. DETROIT ley ral Pennsylvania Railroad traded DETROIT, Oct. 29 (AP) —Cattle— about unchanged despite a Sep- limit t salable 200 Most early raalee imited to tember loss which wiped out an aughter cows, these about steaay with 5 Wednesday's late d0c decline; bulk steer pjght-months it. Illinois Centra and heifer suppiy utility grade in small € gh x prof ; . lots, most of these carried {rom earlier | (exdividend) was off about a poin and New York Central a fraction. | cutters 13.£0-16.00. Compared last week Other matters on the agenda for) siaughter steers and heifers weak 1. | board consideration and action are} | mostly 25c lower; cows around 50c lower | bulls Dram to strong, 17 head hig! civil defense drill, approval of bills; choice to prime 1125 Ib. steers 28:50 New York Stocks me of the electronics posted! ains. | Coppers and oils were down. | hemicals, airlines and tobaccos| e transactions con-| kURNISHING JAYCEE ROOM — Helping to furnish the new Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce room in the Community Activities Building are Jayceettes, Mrs. Arthur The Jaycees and their wives will use the big 30 (58198 ft: thence N 0° 21°23" E approx 102 28 ft. to the S line of Frank!!n Salley, Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mrs. Dean by 50 foot room free of charge after furnishing Gardens (mubaleiclon muitencenwesle Salley. New cupboards, stove and sink have been Pontiac Press Phote it for CAI rental privileges. lows: mning’ at the SE corner of Lot 33; ence NWly. approx. 105 ft. along the SWhy. lot line; thence NEly. to the NE corner; thence Sly. 130 ft. along the Wly, line = a Drive to the point of beginnin ; Block 20: 4 The N of the E % of Lot 9 1 The NBiy. % 4 Lots 10-30, inclusive. Bi Lots 1-35, inclusive. lock 2 — 3- “te inclusive. The Ely. “940 ft. of Lot 1. (Measured at right i adie to E line of said lot) The SEly 120 ft. of Lot 2 and 3, in- clusive. (Measured at right angles to SEly line of said lots) Lots 4 Aras 5, inclusive. Block The Ey. 190 ft. of Lots 1-3, inclusive The Ely. 140 ft. of Lot 4. The Ely. 100 ft. of Lot 5. The Ely. 60 ft. of Lot 6 That part of Outlot A of Square Lake 8S % of Section 6 Section 5, Bloomfield Township: W % line to the W ‘4 corner; thence Nly. along the W section line approx |1635.60 ft.: to the NW corner of Bloom- the W® lItne of said subdivision, N 87° 54°40" E 113038 ft: to the N & |prox. 2606.70 ft. to the point of be- | ginning |Subdivision. The S 220 ft. of Lot 55 ‘the 8 240 ft of Lot 56: the 8 190 ft |120 ft. of the E '% of Lot 61. Sly. along said ‘4 line to a point 200 ft and parallel to N & 8S ‘4 line 150 Tt \SEly. line of Telegraph Road. 75 ft jthe centerline of said road: thence alor said centerline N 54° 38 15° W appr 1246 29 ft thence N 35° 21° 45° E appr oie %, Sho aT aking - 2 installed. They were taking time out here for (3357) ft eee NN eis ww Bare coffee before sewing new drapes and upholstery. /|419.57 ft: thence N 9° 13° 20° E approx {510.0 ft: thence N 37 31°55" F approx along said line approx. 1350 86 ft to the {point of beginning ‘day its auto production will end) with the second shift tonight be- cause of steel shortages. About 7,000 workers will be idled. five General Motors car-making)| " divisions to reach a complete | t shutdown. Pontiac quit last night. of the steel strike now approxi-| mate 200,000. ayoffs for GM | ofal 200,000 Cadillac Ends Assembly 2nd Shift Today With| 70,000 Idled DETROIT. (Cadillac said to-| * x * Cadillac is the second of the General Motors layoffs because | FRED J. HATCH Oldsmobile is expected to end Wednesday at the church. traditional fair y°"%,: NOTICE OF DESIGNATION drainage district for the McGinnis Storm the Michigan State Notice 1s hereby given that sioner for the County production tomorrow. Buick will Given Senior Position 1 Section 5. City of Pontiac | That part of vacated Wilson Park |No 1 Subdivision described as follow Troy Methodist Church [ane Scnincces une cond te Plans Variety Fair along the N line of aid) subdivisio line of Pairview Heiehts Shadi N \ TROY — Troy Methodist Church to the N & 8 ‘4 line thence Sly. along jwill hold its annual Variety Fair auiag. S 's line to the point of be- next! That part of the NW. fractional described as pid) ning at @ potnt dis- tant S 1° 4f E approx. 141596 ft! from the NW rer of Section § thence : 54° 40 4 approx 127009 ‘ft itemS thence 8 4° 10°40" E approx 21014 f1 . . thence S 87° 54°49" W along the Ni: baked and home jin, or Rloomfield Acres. Subdivision be a approx 127928 ft to the W line ah Ser booth tion §; thence Nly. along said line 210 ft to the potnt of begtnning miscellaneous articles will! Parcels of Land in Fairview Heights Other attractions will be Christ-) rors 396-197 incluetve |mas tree trimmings |orations, plus a toyland and snack! ajso that part of vacated Ditmar Ave Subdivision Lots 3 and @ Inclusive, Lots 58-85 inclusive and home dec Lots 232-293) inclusive Lots 309-4 ir e Tue lying hetueen Ragley Street an Motori Bireet excent the N 951. of it East 80 ft thereof ; Parcels of Land in Franklin Gardens The first electric washing ma- Subdivision chine was introduced i in 1910 —— and the Township of RBlinomfield at } or & the County of Oakland at large ar Highway ment. all of which will be benefited Drain C Bait the construction of said drain ar — a i be lable to an assessinent therefor October Dated October 24. 1959 DANIEL W RARRY Country Club Subdivision lying in the That part of the NW %4 of Section 5| described as beginning at the center) of section; thence Wly. along the E and) field Acres Subdivision; thence along | |a7° 54° 40° E approx. 1279.28 ft: thence} iN 4° 10°40" W 95063 {ft.; thence N) 11, line; thence Sly. along said line ap-| | The SW '4 of Section 5 except the fol- }lowing parcels of Square Lake Acres jot Lots 57 and 58; the 8 160 ft. of Lot |59; the § 140 ft. of Lot 60 and the 5 That part of the SE ‘4 of Section 5) jdescribed as beginning at a@ point on jthe N & 8 % line distant Sly. 247 48 ft from the center of the section; thence N of the S ‘4 corner; thence easterly and parallel to section line 305 32 ft: thence Sly. and parallel to N & 8S ‘4 line 50 ft.: thence Ely. and paraticl to; the & section line 80 ft; thence Sly thence Ely. along 8 section line to the intersection of the 8 section line with i: the SEly. line of Telegraph Road (150 a) ft. wide); thence at right angles to sald The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise ment which has been reo dered valueless through the error, When cancellations your “kill number.” ° adjustments will be given out tt. Closing time for adverttse- ments containing type sizes ‘arger than regular agate type is 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publicati.n. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadline for cancelle. tion of transient Want Ads is now 9 am. the day of publication after the first insertion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines l-day 3-Days 6-Days $1.40 $2 04 2 2 $3.1 ay 1.50 2.97 4.50 ‘ 2 00 3.84 5.76 5 250 450 6.70 6 3.00 5.40 8.20 7 350 630 9.66 8 400 720 11.04 9 450 810 1242 10 = §.00 9.00 13.80 An additional charge of 50c will be made for use of Pontiac Press box numbers. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 5. $, 14, 24, 23, 26, 28, 32, 34, 38%, 4, 42, 43, 48, 58, 63, 64, 65, 68, 69, 70, 75, 88, 103, 104, 105, 106, 116. 118. ox sti 8 loads high choice 950-1140 aN inet ° Sa C ntv D n Co for September and reports on ClaSel ccccrs 's0'a5 icmseati ches ica vatenrs He 36-117 ig ee “ i: pa pops $06 be idle tomorrow but says it ex- _ eats {oPNORKIESOUCOuDtL ke size, the Higgins Lake Conference }* ores Loni nue cae steers Allied Ch 1145 Kennecott 944 pects to build some cars next week b Advert S F Michigan Publi Oct 29 and the meeting with the task force! 23 00-25 00: Gutity steers 2000-23 00. Allied Strs .. $73 Kresge, SS +. Ji 8 : ; y Ing irm ce ‘ e ony pile) Chelly -733 6 Rrosers re. Chevrolet has closed nine of it : to review oll and accountin 7 lot high sid e heifers 26.75; m Alum itd 021 ~LOF Glass 72 s follows payr 8) to average choice heifers 2450-00" a cay hata SICWRLIL) OTS 13° passenger car sembly Ele n of Fre as : | proc edures. 6 330 standard to low good heifers Alcoa --e 1006 Lib McN&L 08 F g as y lection of Fred J. Hatch as a » fey p t f| he! ir ) t ' irtle ake Under discussion will be a rec 22 00-2400: utility hetfers 1850-2200, 4" ate wees a ee ae 261, Plants. It probably will build senior vice president of MacManus nlaamtisid a 0 ICES -| aa * re r a 5 h / C oe . . I sells cutter bulls 1800-2000, utility het Am Cyan .. 576 Loews Inc .. 294) some Corvairs next week, al- John & Adams, Inc. was. an- Michigan ~———~—“"—“n"”“”Oo>sIO I OT EO O_O ommendation made for the con- | 16 00-1750. 17.00 down late, canner A Ma&PFd 016 Lone S Gas .. 407 d being on a line which is the and cutters 1350-1600; few chin can-|Am } dy .1 Mack Trk 454, though its Oaklinad, Calif. plant nounced today by Ernest A. Jones y extension of the westerly line, COOK OCT 29 struction of lass ne | e w ce 468 Am Met Cl ., 256 Mack | =“: : : Cascade. Milt nota six c room, oO a Ts down to 13.00; 16 head choi 46 a 251 ; Ran 1 Milt a Am Motors ... 764 Manning... « —one of three assembling the | president. Square Lake) daughter of library addition to the Frank- | ee each Pg ~ Faerie Am N Gas 573 Martin Co . 415) ill rm thence WN z ee t 1 .. $7 r Me . . ; Gay ence S yan lin Elementary School, and a four- és7 Ib. yearling stock steers 26 00. 7 Lory ys ei “ al ate .. 7 a cars—will £0 down eats vice president since io ee William and Cle . Vealers—salable 25. Not enough to Am Tel eli << 5 esday, eads the ere 4 arrangeme classroom, one library addition to) mexe a market. compared last» week Anaconda .... 634 ee A war 3 2 h : tp ded ‘s industrial E app corner of Inter “by Fas the Herrington Elementary School. standard to ois es Bape bay Pr prebe la co 7 Minn M & M 148 Automotive News today esti. 29d commercial accounts group. miennioy 285 81) Pinos oct i s 101 1 -s0 « . . : - .* cee . = a vail ING - It is expected also that Assistant prime vealers 35.00-4100: standards and Arco oe a vee 181 ears a He , mated this week's industry pro- He joined MacManus, John & west of and get saa Ae Superintendent of Schools Otto C. oC 24.00-35.00, cull and utility 14 00- mer a -7 Mot Prod $52 duction at 101,358 cars, down from Adams in 1945 following a five- IT 10" Hufziger will recommend con- Sheep—selable 100. Not _gnoues ans Boring | Air .. 295 Leer i aa 4 112,488 last week. A year ago, year Army service during which an bee : |one class to make a market mpared nd Strs ... 214 » Bisc < " : : 5 struction of an addition. to include jact ‘week slaughter lambs SOc higher. Borden... 844 Nak seed n. i with production building up after, he became a colonel attached to ne classrooms and a multi-purpose slaughter ewes and feeders steady; most Borg Warn ... 435 Nat Dairy .. $04/new labor contracts were signed, General Staff Corps. 18° 20 . | good and choice wooled lambs 1950- Briggs Mfg ... 193 Nat Gvps 584); . ; mo ; 2 Y . reral service ut room, to the Mark Twain Elemen-) 22.00: smal) jot nigh choice to prime Brist My ..... 47 PS ic) an3.in the auto industry, 97,804 cars Haich 1 sentawes 3 ples ast line of Oct 30 at 123 t éincl jama SESS: WUMEY Ae GeGd Wtoled Sen Banke 184 ee se lwere built in the comparable atch is past secretary of the se E approx Griffin Chapel é : J . ” “4 < ~ hence ° 87 ® ro 4 1 * tina sche ary . gn 15 00-19 0; 177 head high ‘hoice Rusa Ce... 341 foam ke 362| 0 ok omp © Board of Governors of the Ameri thence § 89° 57° 50 E app . L Asey oftt-iati=> Interment tn Se ee ae pelts 1 Burroughs ... 304 Nor Pac . 45 : y renNcie ot ran quar ere Bee in Renters Jbs. 21.75; load choice No. 1 pelts around Calum & H .. 244 Nor Sta PW... 23 | Truck production, also affected can Assn. of Advertising Agencies 8 a ou Telecraph Square Ue Er aa Z Lo at rat the Sparke-cirittir L | C it B 90 Ibs. 21.00; cull to choice slaughter Campb Soup .. 592 Ohio Ot! .... 383 ; gs: ats and a graduate of De LaSalle Uni- 6 of 4 apie . oca redi vreau ewes 400-650: most good and choice Can Dry ..... 201 Owens Cng .. 814/by steel shortages, slipped from versity of said) BTAnFR OCT 29 1959 LEF A feeder lambs 17.00-19.00. versity. of way 1085 LnSa ge Tl beloved hus tv Cdn Pac... 266 Pan A W Air 225/90 803 units last week to 15,993 this thence N b mien de 0) UL Issues Extra Dividend — a—saladle 200. Butchers under 240 Carrier Cp .. 385 Panh Evl .. 444|“"' ; et | He liv 2n1 , ? and of Winnefred S'ader: dear high 240 Ibs high. - : e lives at 3040 Henhawk Rd., 41 thence N father of Chetney L Stader: dear gher; over Soc higher: Case JI ...... 187 Param Pict .. 44.7 week. A year ago the figure was ? eee ese eee Salta dS A ddit dock atebbent t pe omg & — lood igo ae — Cater Trac .. 324 Parke Da . se 119.197 Birmingham. Sahencal we He Ral it ul af eo Ries Law ’n n additional stoc 0 no early sales No. 1 of Ches & Oh .. 67 Penney, JC .. 108.644, 1/. ee | ; saa ph poe a five per cent has been declared) {2300 Moan $0742: arenas al en ae a ~ *k& * Sie ee Ge ee ee ok Len ee ee : S. Cities Sve ... izer ieated ; . ] ? ae : AA held ' urda Z ) by the First National Credit Bu- ata beceue nee ae tac fa il Caark Eoulp ». 33 Phelps D .... 88 | Automotive News said that one . tenes Juhne Vunerst Home dace ; . : ‘oca Co .. 15! ee P . ) a ne, met reau, Inc., in Pontiac, it was an- Cole Palm .... 37. Phill Pct... 44 |fourth of this week's passenger UJ IC thence} __!n_White Chapel Vosineitied isa \Con Edis art ake on? . 8 car production was devoted to the ot the . tae w ao os ie ey The dividend is payable Dec. 15 Poultry and Eggs [Contumer Pw. S82 RCA a0 3 five compact cars—Corvair, Fal- as loved Husband of Ma F s om 732 ~ t i rearr dra- f f to stockholders of record at the DETROIT POULTRY : 122 Revien ... Sas s92 con, Valiant. Lark and Rambler | S-earns and \ ‘ta close of business Dec. 1, accord-| jerporr oct 29 AP) — Prices per y* Revnatet oa General Motors shutdowns ac q Q Fre ero ing to Robert L. Schanker, im | pom ‘ae Detroit for No. 1 quality : 3 ly Tow ose 603 counted for almost all of the drop v . ! ( e poult ? | val t 49 k my st al | eae} fe pe hens 16-18: iieht type 55 eirwas al soe at ‘in domestic prdouction during the i Pane hens 9; heavy type broilers and {rver di 43 St R-e Pan... 514 week rast rt a. * ’ 3-4 Ibs: whites 18-19. Barred Rocks Dis C Seag 33 -Broville Mf... 261 . Rochester B r af clion 5 a F : Maryland's _ state parks and | ja -22; caponettes over 5 Ibs. 25-26 Ping et ire 6 hep Roeb ... 475 oa d Cuts tne Re : MN feld uckli s vy ty u Dow Chem Nl On ee. A : ; ir ' Orta Pa forests cover an area of 120,000 coeoge M8; surkera Deesy ips eine (DuPont ns 2884 Peumean oo Me Lae . Service to Children in | Creme ' acres. ast Air Lb... 38. Sinclair .. 546 M lk C t Ad F * 2 e 1e main line fie es nals DETROIT EGGS [Eaton Mix es Secony we bee ue 407 | ar on rm Subdivision raat are ted hy the family MI | pDETROIT, Oct. 29 (AP) — Eas fob. |EI Auto L 60 | Row Reo ea) | “ subdiviste } ome etroit im case lots federal state | El & Mus Sperry Rad - 23 i of Section § : graded: Emer Rad 152 gia Rp oa | | ~ : R 8B 4R° 02 fOPRIS ; Erie RR 113 rand 1 ROCHESTER — The Rochester en Pelee A t. ‘Draton jlarge 42: large 40: medium 25-28: small[EeCei-O "ang td Oil Cal... 49s Board of Educ Iéc ‘ot seid. sundivision, | loved huishand NOTICE a — arede B ee 33-37; browns grade |Firestone ee Std ONJ 2. 491) 30% of Education decided: last , eee of Mary ¥ Strone’ dear father of eae Th: binds B latte 56; checka is2) [Ford Mot 82.4 Stevens. JP ... 296) Further sale of stock in the night to notify parents, who have [10"%, 7° we se ape m= Ruston «Retty. Flook and Mr . | eee See fee tes 333 sun on ...... 58 )Milk Carton Advertising Co. of children taking school buses from 22235 ft ; aporos ier BE Maes apse Owen ees Sa wean 19: Gen Denam .. 443 ae s+ 93, America—of which most of 62,368 within the one and a half-mile lim- og! oF Nee ten orien i ee browns—grade A extra large 38: large |Gen Elec ro7 Tenn Gas ..... 316/shares had been sold in Oakland itation, that public transportation 5 cn ne cra nt aryanen. 36-37; medium 22',-23; small 18',. Gen Fds 99.4 Texaco vecee Ol . . ence . f Gen Mills 327 Tex G Sul... 177, County—has been ordered stopped is now available and they will no es> 32 in fe ( I al H - Dra | . e O Tek EL oat Eda Rear. oo iby the Corporation and Securities longer be eligible to ride the school BE omnes oF Lar sh ee - P | News in B f Aba eee 71 Tran W Air .. 21 Commission. buses ° eee Eee Ole ; . 75 s ee B17 : ; h ee r rie Gerber Prod .. “4. qe ee en A0S ~*~ & * | School Transportation Director 4,7 cad drain shin’ ae Ts ~ e - : ramprises 4 \ ‘ ? te roca cnn 93 Ms cae tps Lawrence Gubow, commission Richard F, Huizenga says the Bee of toeethers with pnt EXiebal Fite Buercal 7 r ac se “ 1 eme *s ofl] he r ed The Ponti City C , ner 11-year-old boy was appre- erg = 58 Unit Air Lin. 408 Chairman, said the stock was un- Line Bus Co. has rearranged its Hishwan — Re Sanat oc unt ements will be announced onuac City Commis- fihended by Pontiac Police yester-|Grevhound 215 Unit aire ... 364 registered. lschedule and will trar ° - s . nsport stu- = : Holland F .... 113 Unit Fruit ... 2! sfiel ere tiie ; — sion has scheduled public day in the burglary of the home Homestk 2... 413 US Lines... 39.1| The firm, incorporated in August dents living along Walton boule-| Suet ere'at ine &frcet ore hoe Ane In Memoriam 2 sj e cece 41. 2 : - AAA hearing for Tuesday, No- of Mrs. Essie Perry, 396 Ferry|tne hana Rts ue Pa tenes tal 1958, had not attempted to register|vard to the senior and junior high |* deseribed as beginning) . ; ' St. Nothing was reported missing.|!=!and St --°1474 Us ‘Tob 1211. 23.4 ‘its stock, Gubow said. It appar-/ schools. cine te ny eel ae Le a a ia i vember 3, 1959 at 8 p.m. Interlak fr 2) gag UPlohn _.... 44.1 ently arranged for advertisin , t 8 Herrington who passed away Oct ++ g on I hence € hd ay € Good Values in Reconditioned |!nt Bus Mch 411.4 West Un Tel a7 | At a previous meeting the (#8: thence aa gi EST in the Commission f!purniture of all kinds A wide se.|Int Harv... 813 Weste A Bk .. 784 milk cartons. | Board agreed to vlik up 12 hick to tre| EIS of a i Chamber, City Hall on In- flection of newly upholstered and|int Paver”. 120) white Mot "7. sa4) Gubow said besides Oakland, | mere eae Sage As an IDR) gs we refinished articles in stock at the|Int Shoe ..... 345 Wilson & Co 442)shares had been sold in Ingham. | ed pe mang Always tention to construct side- rhe Army Red Shield Store, Int Stiver - $1.7 bade Lee ~ Wayne, Allegan, St. Clair, Wash-| ester Knolls subdivision in school on tt | ks " 1 est Lawrence. en dail ols al Oe “| buses. tine oe walk and related work on fi'9:39 to §: Friday Greniens Tar y mn Pel a ae Yuest SheT 128 Sitenaw and Sanilac counties. ae Lavin | . n a “ . ’ 4 nn the followhing street: ek A The reason behind the Board's ere , . decision, members agreed, was 6 fae te | Rummage Sale at Stevens Hall. STOCK AVERAGES | : eee BEESES, RS ne Exchange St. entrance. Fri. 30| (Compiled by The Associated Press) Oxford Maccabees Win that Walton boulevard was “ex-|'"34") ne he ries 30-18 15 60 ° ° . ang °° ae ick West side Lake Street 10-12. Guild 4 of All Saints. Adv. Indust Rails Util stocks State Ritual Competition |tremely dangerous’’ where students cinnine at of Bection in 1948. Oct 29 Net change .... —8 —8 4.1 —4 were walking. : : Dale vee No one knows the silent heartache from S. end of street Rummage Sale by aio 266| Noon Thurs. ... 3366 $31 3 97.0 223.7 . \" ‘: Iine to a “point an the extension AS Only those who lose can tell, 8. Woodward, Birmingham, Pri.,|Ptev. day ......3374 96.9 2241} OXFORD — The eighteen mem-| The parents were asked to co-|of the E line o Block 26, Rauare Lake! The erief we bare in silence to MALRR and across Oct. 30, 9.- *|\Week ago ......326.4 131 } 96.1 219.0 $3 : 0 t tr to hav. id thence Slv For the one we lovedeso well Lot 14 A. P. 82. 5. Adv. Month ago ..+4.. 338.6 973 2223|/bers of Empire Unit No. 69, Ox- anes in bata o have a si €|slong maid line @51 {t= thenee Ely. alone Badly missed he his wife (children Year ag0 .....+ 86.0 198.8 bees wa uilt behind the e north of said] _& grandchildren . . Rummage Sale Saturday, Octo-|1959 high «1... 8 He 1986 a988|.0°d Maccabees, recently were subdivision sitare take Country Club Rubdtvisinn ber 3lst from 8 until 1 p.m. )197/1959 low ........306.1 934 2115| awarded first place in state ritual-|0r find public transportation. to the E line of Section 6: thence Ny Funeral Directors 4 Parke Street. St. Vincent de Paul| iss Wen tees 3129 1368 98.7 2143\ istic competition in Lansing. The| Now that arrangements have) S/°Rf {he F line of Section 6 to the point) “7mm nnn 10 Shs. nee. Ki . ; : j For further information see jj Church. Adv. local unit won the title of “Michi-|been made for public bus service,| The easterly 170 ft. of the followin COATS — DOW-JONES 1 P.M. AVERAGES the rents will “be obliged” t : Part of the SE '4 be- FUNERAL HOME 30 Inds. 642.75 off 0.85. paren A Mali 45 0 corner of Lot 1,| Drayton Platns OR_}7787 legal notice. Interested property owners are urged to appear. By order of the October 28, 1959. Ada R. Evans, City Clerk Fruehauf Profits High DETROIT (#—Fruchauf Trailer} City Commission. Dated Co. today reported net sales of! ‘ 20 rafls 154.72 off 0.80 15 utils. 87.29 off 0.12 65 stocks 212.09 off 0.48 Volume to 1 p.m. 2,170,000 gan State Champions.” * * * use it or make other arrangements, B DETROIT sTOCKS Cc. J. Mephiler Co.) $186,098, 729 and a net profit of Pigyres cA decimal points are eighths ‘$9,679,698 equal to $1.13 a share for, High _— at ithe nine months ended Sept. 30,|Beltwin Rucber® Ceo anal ‘g's 1959.. The firm said these figures Ross Gear Co*... : ~al bn it |G. L. Of] & Chem. Co* 2 a with net sales of $153,- - Howeu iBiec. tr 0, 19 a loss of $2,705,a97|Feninguler M. Prod. Co? = 88 i equal fo cents a share tor tele Heres INH same 1958 period, . *No sale; bid and asked, * Find 3,000 Varieties Lake Orion Unit No. 281 won|Superintendent of Schools Donalds second place honors in the com-|C. Baldwin said today. petition in which six state teams! took part. Federal Order Issued WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Food and Drug Administration has| 10. | There are almost 3,000 differ-| issued an order which practically * ent varieties of wildflowers in the! eliminates the use of a common f f Lots 29- - Rocky Mountain fpothills in fruit, etable and grain pesticide igquatre, ly 100 at rent cee ts the veg o Colorado. called heptachior. a part of Lot 33 Mescribed as fol- Country Club w 8! Donelson-Johns thence N aie 50’ 87° S1' 3M" WW) ‘ thence thence § point of begin- Square Lake) of Lots 22-28, inclusive FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funera's “SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPFI _ Tt oughtful Service FE 5841 Voorhees. Sialp | FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 Cemetery Lots 5 PERRY MT. PARK. CEMETERY graves, $25 & up: FE 40882, __Help W anted “Male 6 A-1 ALL AROUND BUMP AN” paint man good pa teady Work , \U ro SAL SMI — ed sales- ! yot Dodge the Dodge Dart benefits car opportun- John J Saginaw Av TO- -MECHANIC FULL TIME 758 _Oakland. after 12 am FE 2-9549 Ambitious Young Men ANXIOUS TO LEARN TO OPER- ATE SHOP MACHINES. DRILL PRESSES. MILLING MACHINES. SU'RPACE GRINDF & ETC MUST RE MFCHANICALLY IN- CTINFYN MANUPACTURER LO- CATFD IN| COMMERCE TWP RFPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 105 AUTO MEC HANIC EXPFRIENCED Chev and Olds garage Automatic tranem‘ssion expert. € e P referred Salary and com- atl burn Chevrolet Sales 589 S Main Northvtlle AN FXCFPTIONAL _ YPPORTUNITY If you are one of those young men that graduated in the upper 19 of your class but was un- able to go to college due to financial circumstances, this op- portunitv may anpeal to vou A know a four vear course anproximatelr «490000 or more and \ r onl? ir eis from extra activities tn : tion ¢ .our studies Ther } ° era ated fram t ¢ de slovmre ‘ fe where near “ 4 an ann nity for @ ‘ to learn and t take -harge of he had proven It at a salary above the average for college 4 { iates Tf vou think vou are onal If_led and if vou are willing to undertake x a challenge. nelase cive age ecurcational nreparation, list past experience. name and addr ss of mer emolovers. personal ref- erer s and anv other data that n + he of erest to a future f er Andere fidential PO Rox 7. Portiac Mirchican 4 New ROCs TOURSTT PF FS. tat ed ca'es route with apnrort- motely 1590 en-ftamere &® hours ‘ $'17 a week cusranteed to start At ed under 40 with good car and phone. Call OR RODY MAN, 59 per cent, f un incurance Pontiac Auta Body Service, 245 South Blvd. East. FE 49587 RAKEDY SAT ECWEN AARRIET, 23-35 Good startine salary, Patd vacation hospitalization Only those who are nest and seeking permanent emninyvment need ap- oS tw@ W Howard 9 am to ll am 7 Pm ta €30 pm BARRF®t TO WORK SAT SyT,- ‘ Sint Center 2382 Or r ar 1F POPTFER 4 D 2p r NIT, Tht x a F Evie COMBINATION RUMIP. © PAINT an See Stan Sueet Puag Inhn- 1 N Broadway Take Orion DO YOU OUATLIFY? SNS Tl os PEK Te WAVE &4 PFOVUANENT POT. TION WITth & TOcar RUSINESS Weyrcwy OPP ore st .TEN AP. t TONIT YW Ter TAT MIEN VAHO CAN Steers CHESE BASIC QUATTFICATIONS A(;F 78.79 vig ENTICAaTION HIGW SCHOOT PFPFTERABLY SOME COL- LEGGE 4 APPEARANCE NFAT 4 PFRSONATITY—P! EFASANT T’ vou can meet these basic quall- fi-ations a start immediately at a minimem of &340 per month, then ca, FE 8-8103, 9 am. to t _— aye Management Opportunity Nationwide chain seeks men look- ine for advancement in retatl and wholesale sales management ' ea Bo Check These Advantages Ttheral i —— , an us service. Ca PE 2)2982 or PE 4-4232 — WEST SIDE 3 rooms and bath, 2nd floor All, utilities furn.. plus washer. snes aud refrigerato: ior Phone OR 37183. , WEST siDe. 4 AND 5 ROOMS WITH a bath, gas heat. FE 4-73 WOR COUPLE OR BACHELOR bath parking and en- ae | rivate fe street dinette, Bachelor or stay-at-home og couple for part time work. 41998 BEDROOM COZY. CLEAN ON busline. Near grocery FE 2-4855 BEDROOM HOME WITH LIVING room, kitchen, bath, Dreeseway. gatage and large yard Respon- BEDRM. FUIL BASEMENT. 2 | lots $85 mo. 285 N. Hospital Rd. | ) BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT. tutomatic heat. carpeted. To re-| sponsiple couple only. FI FE 5-2936 ROOM PURNISHED. UTILITIES. Adults only 104 Henderson “ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED Close in. Suitable for couple o: with small child Phone FE 4-9613 BIRMINGHAM after 4. _ — _ ‘ROOMS AND UTILITIES $20 A week 1555 Williams Lake Rd and MO BEDROOM. DEN. WALL TO wall ca ting. 3540 Walton Bivd FE 5- ‘4 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1 BEDRM. BEL $90. 130 AIR MANOR. | ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED EX- cept gas heat and lights room lower. 366 8 Edith | Children welcome. $15 week. rE | 5-2252. REING Utilities furnished. Living room, | | GILES REALTY CO. Rent Houses Unfurn, 40) a on eearpaunes” inane OR a paras tern pan’ Ag s jor « nvenience, k pri . FE 23617 vate aia and Man. PR _week. PE 20g er 8 sasie. ‘after 6p. a cANOe OOM. UNFORWINED. Private "couties and 4-0097. FE $4115 BALDWIN AVE. 4 ROOM M N HOUSE Se FOR RR ocea ND rent or sale. Small down pay- apo “5 ven CLEAN AN ment. 6 miles from Court House. GEABONABLE 3 mot #Fins PLETELY MOD with yee gas. to io it Seat Suburban Brewer Ct Pe 341% ern, au pee ic 0 —saib ie loo tion. ter school dis Sr od show SLEEPING ROOMS WITH KITCH (7 white, any 7 CLE ase. AGR en privileges, for older Christian | _4-3837. 7 eo private entrance. FE | 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 7 Mee | : _from Court House OR 31166 | 5 } RM. | Gas ! { try. M {. NEAR CENTRAL HIGH. heat. $75 ee mo. 19 Liberty. ATH & OIL FUR- 5 RMS. WITH B 5 nace, ann ene: In coun- 5 Pare aouas FOR RENT. FE ja ROOM HOUSE. GAS HEAT, wiy decorated, new venetian 303 «5. blinds. ae $75 per month IN KEEGO. | ROOM MODERN | * Reasonable Inquire 22 Auburn | _ Ave. ¢ ROOM HOUSE Lake | 6 ROOM MOD! Serene After 5 | OR 3-7459. RN WITH GARAGE. 5 pm. call PE. 6 ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY DECOR ated. Por information, PE 4- 3148. zi __Rooms with ith Board 43 HOME P Puy. ROOM ao eck vic. mn. Bigs te vi lage. EM 3-33 _ Convalescent Homes 4: 44 A WONDERFUL HOME FOR EL. people, lovi derly ca) those you love. | aiteee Lorca octor Fhe Bt per- sonnel. m ec Fiexibie rates. FE 46018. eae | NURSING HOME BED SIDE stands and hospital beds. Like new. NA 1-0372 | WE OFFFR THE FINEST iN equioment at rea. anc service, ‘om _Rent Stores 46 | 104 8S SAGINAW, store for over 3» aus RTURE 6 a oce HOUSE. PHONE UL OLTRA-KEW STORES. 1 WEST _ 2146 si ROOMS. 4 BEDROOMS, NEW 8 furnace Gail baate street | “3 ime. | TEP RAPA he ac 2 responsible \ rs mectney ae. wie. people. FE 2-1104. wv ot- |S RMS. $40 MO. FULL, Beers. 6495 fices. Paved parking and sales Cooley Lk. Rd jac _ . On & corner with 138 feet 2 OREEN STREET | fromtage on You can Large home, with apartment up sell absolutely anything here. and | down. or upper apartment Perfect f Siler sales. ‘Has could be rented as rooms. Bath a very successful trailer and 3 rooms up with kitehen fa- sales corner for 16 years). A big cilities. Separate entrance. tive corner boat sales. garden reanial anamuitchon taawa "eA utes sales. smell cur dealership and imate baat Claes! tal Pan tina Goat bundreds of other businesses ere] Heepital. schools and bus. A 8375 per mo Talk personally and pice for neighborhood. $85 per month whole house with privilege of sub-letting upper apartment or rooms 102 E. Huron 6t G. Hempstead. FE 4-8264 Kennet | {54 RUTGERS 2 BEDROOMS PULL rei $80 mo Auto. ot] heat 3085 AUBURN RD —! and 2 bedroom fiat. oi] heat in- cluded, 645 up. 5561 RY — 3 bedroem CLEA house with utility room T19 CORWIN — 2 bedroo: m house, basement partly fin- ished into 3 room apert- ment 107 NT— 12 bed- rooms, full basement, hot air heat, stoker bin fed furnace 73 TREGENT—3 bedroom hot air, gas heat. smail basement. | BRICK TERRACE opal Pe RATEM ” 40028 BEAUTIFUL | near Ask for Tom _ Bate- per mo AN & KAMPSEN. 5 ROOM MODERN Pishers. Reasonable. Inquire 22 Auburn ee _ 2 BEDROOM brick, "ss clean, carpeting. gas oe a a month 1598 erce 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX NOW AVAILABLE GAS HEAT — BASEMENT sible couple only. furnish refer- ences. 569 Emerson. MY 3-375]. L E oo os aes N SONAB - BEDROOM HOUSE. SHOWER. Pron RE: ASO hot water 830 a month 2049 _Willow | Beach __ BEDROOMS, LAKE FRONT. OIL | furnace. Available ‘ti] June 20. AUBURN HEIONTS 3 BEDROOM) | ee | alse option te buy. UL 2-4331 atc | moe ee OFF} Nicholie & Harger Co. 2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH —- | (4 BEDRM. ON WiLLtAMS LAKE. 53% VEST HURON FE 5-8183 Prt os Me. E GMT bus. 547 &teker heat elec. hot water to _Aubura. F _______, June 15 Cail eves. 6 to ® p.m. | CLARKSTON. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, iST PLOOR. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. _Mr. Parmenter. MI ¢-7687. | full basement, clean, $75 a month. In Oxford, OA 8-2782_ $50 @ month. ¢ MB PUR ISHED. LAKE FE 8-6819. - 3 Re UN: D. 8TOVE front, c Ten school age wel- CLARKSTON. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS . Boe Daren _ Sus crows ae or OR 3-3562. | 3 bedroom. brick ranch. 1's XN -Paddoe!: 7 _ IN. NEAR SUPER- | bath, ole dl Fe yen a KOOMS & BATH. 31 OAK BILL Pres. arug & radio PE 2-408 | S-1816 after 2 p.m. “ | ‘ — ee qe, —_ ee —- » ster 2D POC LAKE DRAYTON REA — MOD- 2 BEDRMS. CLEAN OUTSIDE CITY “ 1. EM. ern 3 bedroom home. Pull base- | Sat or welcome. $60 mo. 7 joie ome, Unt June ment. Ot! heat, $65 mo. PE 5-6106. = i-7. Ft YEAR POR RENT OR z 7 AND 3 ROOMS. PARTLY FOR-|F URNIGHED NOME. YEAR! sick home, agwty are | Hi oll o~ a tments | ske-Rees. a utility zs beat. meg : Olly Wu r LAKE ORION, 1 BEDRM., MOD- d 114 E. HOWARD ern, 160 H Rd. MY 31284. aoa’ cases = pee } RMS. & BATH. GROUND FLOOR. MODERN, 2 OOM, $75. | or lease by private owner. Por Pvt. ent. Stove & — Bir- EM 3-2418 further —iaee —_ Box 33, after 6:30. MI _Pontise Pr Press. mingham. Call 6-2997. room. 1 mile HOUSE FOR RENT OR BALE. 2 bedroom home. UL 2-2164 3 RMS. & BATH. ALL UTIL.| east of Commerce. $50 per month. furn Stove 2 a In- | 3355 Fox. EM 3-4006. AIS ease Sek MODE BORM. GAS HEAT 3 ROOMS STOVE. | REFRIGERA- Call after 5. MY 2-4663. tor, hot water furnis Re facilities $43. a month. also 2 NICELY FURN HOMb 5 eqn room cottage furnished. ideal for Ai capat — pp raga ae bachelor or working irl OR oe PR 5-7278 we 3 Spar 3} RMS. AND BATH, Geenicne stove, hot water. ator, BEI UROOMS AND GARAGE EM 3-347 ATH ALLS UTILI- ties "furnished. FE 5-547 heat and gas furnished. FE 8-0544 3. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND Heat furnished. Near bus line. sit a week. MA 5-2476 entrance. or FE 2- QUIET. COaY CLEAN, MODERN Fireplace, — 6 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 block from_ Pontiac OR NEW MODERN 6 ROOMS, (S85 MO MA 4-2777 Wolverine Lake . 5 rm. on nice river. “ auto furnace, breezeway, garage. couple only. EM _ 3-2861 One bedroom home. KEEGO HARBOR bedroom home, $55 Also 2 $60 month NORTH SIDE Excellent 2 bedroom home. Must NI NEAT 3 ROOMS” AND BATH. CALL 53% W EM LARGE. 9 BEDROOM, near $285 be A-1 tennant CHOLIE & HARGER * _Huron Bt FE 5-8183 GAS HEAT, Lincoln school. 696 Stanley 3-371 High. 0 or FE 4-3946 | SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN- quire at 1676 Taylor Rd., ask for Lonnie Weaver. FE 4-2031 | 34 RM. AND BATH APTS, UPPER. PE 2-7832. CLOSE TO SEARS. FE} Heat furn. 4 RMS. & BATH WILL LEASE FOR 7 MONTHS. garage, adults a 608 E. Ken- PE 2-7215 WALLED LAKE, “Rent Houses Unturn. 40 | 1-6 neth. Pig Bs al _home, 5 rooms. MArket RM. TERRACE, OIJL_ HEAT. Adults. 152 N. Paddock. FE 2-7425. use? We will buy these items. 3e™ . HEAT u ee pe _OR_3-9767. 4-2579. furn. ao EE 123 a ; WE PAY TOP DOLLAR. FOR|2 RM. AND BATH, BASEMENT | 4 ROOM CHI sMITH MOVIN } CO. _FE _4-4864 stendie seve Alberta Lumber | apt uttl. furn. $45 mo. 63 Ruth. welcome, utilities feceuek. rE MOVING” SERVICE 50ss | fe 8 31 FE 3-523? __4-7473. susan e ates a a Sap yao : ee nn 1 Ww 4 ROOMS AND BATH — UPPER. HAULING & RUBBISH NAME mene ‘Wanted 31)? 1ROOM. cy Bae vEEK. UTIL “In Oxford. $43 month. OR 3/1391 Bette aN sina | 2 ROOMS AND BATH NEWLY 5 LARGE ROOMS, $50 MONTH. Mona any time PED canee TS NEETERgD ate CENT 7 ghctates, Mitta) cont PE" hiaven welcome PE SAB a —— — "2707 5 ROOM UPPER, GAS HEAT AND LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING _Wanied to ent 32 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE garage. West side. Adults. FE | of any kind Cheap. FE 8-2494 _ Re mee oo utilities. $14 weekly... 2-1822 LIGHT ANT HEAVY TRUCKING. | coupLE WOULD LIKES (NORD OS) eee 8 ROOM AND BATH. LOWER. 1 oy Rubbish fill dirt, top soil sand, room house around $75 per 2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE Pontiac. MI 6-8050. Yt and front end loading. FE yl Call after 5:30 pm. FE, entrance, en eee $12 per § ROOMS, BATH. AND GLASSED “ $-0247 | _Week, FE 5- porch. Heat, water, stove and ~ O'DELL CARTAGE_ | Local and long distance moving. | ¢ Phone FE 5-6806 | Trucks to Rent | TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT '3-Ton Pickups 14g-ton Stakes | Dump trucks waged deg ene Pontiae Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S$ WOODWARD FR 4-461 FE 4-1442 Onen Dal v Including § Buncay UNW ANTED ARTICLES PICKED | up free of charge. PE 5-4638 { Painting & Decorating 23 18ST CLASS DECORATING, PAINT- ing and wallpapering. FE 4-0255. 23-2842, SPRING. EXPERI- enced with children. OR 3-3638. > GOOD NATURED doctor who needs Merrie ee his retarial service £1 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- —— Cash or terms. UL \A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-0343. A-1 PAINTING & DECORATING. Girl Friday, everyda _ac. Milford 1 area EM 3 jue _ Building | "Service| 'ST —— LICENSED BUILDER PE 2-4856 18ST CLASS . PAINTING. AND Pa- per hanging Aiso window clean- _ing FE 2-4315. { ol FLOOR SAN nS. wt = _the floor sander. BB. | reper removed FE 4-69 lA. PAINTING INT TERIOR” Ex- | ‘orier 10 per cent dise. for cash | Guarantoed. Free est. FE 4-9205 | AAA PAINTING & DECORA~ING 26 years experience Reasonable | | Pree esti cates Phone UL 2-1308 | PAINTING INT & EXT PAPER | ha.ging Mason Thompson, FE 4-8364 ___Television Service 24 LLL LOL LLL el LL PAINTING — PAPERING body t Pele — Pa Re Pini ng om a “Share Living Quarters 33 33, LADY TO snene gl HOME WILL SHA auiKE 3 3 BEDROOM RA RANCH home with working mother & child. WY care for ie while __mother works. OR 3-8617 Wtd. 1 ‘Transportation 34 34 \LADY WISHES A RIDE PROM Lake Orion into Pontiac at 5:30 am. FE 8-6238 Wed. . Contracts, M Mus. 3 35 LLLP ANDO ao O00 pa “aw iO land contracts JOHN ISON, Realtor S. Telegraph R ee ahah & ABILITY BUYE ERS" Walrt- OBLIGATION CALL yon RI | FE 43844 5-007 ARRO REALTY ABSOLUTELY THE PASTEST AC- tion on your land contract. Cash bi wait: : ey Part- 2 vOuMIauatE APARTMENTS. __Close in. FE 5-4632. 3_RM8. PVT. BAT BATHS. 79 2« Clark 8t 2 CLEAN FOR QUIET couple or $12 week. FE __5-2585. ROOMS lady. | 2-3 3 ROOMS. SUITABLE PENSION- ers or welfare. 37 Mechanic. FE 4-5268 3. Si per ae PRIVATE EN- trance. Child welcome. 276 8 An- Gerson, FE 5-780 ee 3 ROOM AND BATH, PVT. EN- trance. FE 4-1039 |3 RMS. & BATH ee FURN, week. FE 5-9957 /3- PMs. ., BATH. ‘NEAR TOWN. FE Ta Soon rig pat FIRST floor, close in ° 3 ROOMS AND DATES $18. WK. FE 55-3745. 3 E. R N. Newly decorated. Prt. . Bab __Welcome. $40 per me. ee — aa PRIVATE & trance. Garage. 308 nn Saginaw. _FE 8.1084. } ROOM UPPER AND BATH, PRI- vate entrance. 817. 307 8. Pad- dock, FB 2-7720_ _ 3 ROOMS, NEAR TEL-RHURON. RE- decorated Al) private. Adults only FE 20074 3 LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. m_ bath a entrance, adults only. FE 6-34 i 3 a PRiVAte ENTR. & Matthews 8t. ry $21. | refrigerator 58 Henderson, FE 2-' furnished. Inquire 5883. 6340 W. 2-BEDROOM BRICK , GAS HEAT — VACANT | | (OR SELL). house, large lot, garage. fool pee Schoo = $75 PER MONTH Nicholie ec Harger Co. PE 5-183 5 ROOM APARTMENT, STOVE AN|2 BDRM. = refrigerator fu ed. month. furnace & eer 14 miles north Apply at 163 Bloomfield Terrace| of Pontiac. $50 mo. OR 3-0762. __hext J Hospita! 2? BEDROOM HOME. Gas HEAT, 5 RMS. & BATH, FIRST west side, near bus line. Phone Clean. All util, tere, plus washer, | FE 2-4729. dryer & garage. ren wel-/3 YEAR OLD, 2 come. } 1337. ern. Inquire $415 Elizabeth Lake 90 OAKLAND Rad. Clean 4 rooms, bath, Heat fur-|3 REDROOM BRI 1% BA nished. $55 a month. See Care- basement, desirable tion, $105. taker OR 3-6884. i LARGE FARM HOUSE, (modern except furnace). | room 5 BED- s Other out-buildings. Large garden spot, $56 monthly Dorothy Snyder Lavender |3 29 Ra or MAURER 8T. 3 BEDRM. BRICK ranch. Ot] furnace, screens. $80 mo. storms & FE 86819. MOD. GARAGE HOUSE, LK. PRIV. 3-3800. ORIando NORTH AVENUE AT 33 Road. 8 heat. ge door. Garfield 17-0257. Eves and - MILE | home. = countr ed, steam oil, 8 vat Beautify landscaped. Rm. for horses. $1 ROOMY 3 BEDROOM Rochester Availabie immediate D MODERN. prt. be Auto. heat, fenced beck- . OL 6-0851. furnace. 5-808. aM MODERN HOUSE -AND clean Doe welcome. 5-1069. Elisabeth Road 4 ORCHARD LAKE Fo opal Bap goon “Sarr 8 & bath at hildren welcome and . churches pie f aker at A-2, Are et SIAN poaplldog m Pe Cose a an ep , a My vate. Fine After 4 . FE —— e area. Adults. -9825. — 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — CLEAN HOUSE, ELEC refrigerator, picture ivilegte. No pets. ART- Write | 3 PB 5-105 1-A ~, ce) REALTY 9203 Commerce Rd 3 8 ; 4 ROOMS AND pork 2160 M15 onl» to Ward BE Partridge or Bob pled 1080 uron Ph FED 43581 18 « 60 STORE OR < OFFICE For rept on Dixie Hichway across from Hatchery Rd Heat fur- nish $90 & month Additions! space ay ble soon Plenty of parting available e OR R +1972 47 ___Rent | t Office s ice Space 4 OFFICES. WILL RENT SEP. arately or as 1 unit. Corner £ Huron and Perry 6t.. convenient to all downtown Annett. Ine Realtors, 28 E uron St 48-0466 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NEW building Beautiful panelled o! fices divided to sult your bust- ness. Up te 1400 sq. ft. of clear space available Lights. heat «& parking Included. At $75 per mo and un, FE 2- 6280 after 10 A M mei OPricEs — WEST SIDE. FE For or Rent Miscellaneous 48 oe Nr WE 3-4200 > ‘lle GARAGE. CAN BE USED 51081. cars. Commercial use. For Sa‘e Houses 49 PARIE AA RRR RAR RAAB 3 BEDROO M MOD HOME ry ee In Ortonville, Mich. Phone Terms 2 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT ; 8-6691 $1,000 down. FE BEDRMS BRICK & FRAME basement. Carpeted & pancied rm Lovely yard with bar Equity $3 balance $4 000 consider trade OR _3-3520 BEDRM RANC4_— FENCED —1', garage. $8950 $600 dn 882 Sti ling BEDROOM. 8350 DOWN basement Pontiac PULI Clean 260 Strathmore Owner TW 23-5836 BEDROOM FULL. BASEMENT Otl heat On nice cofner lot with lake privileges on Crescent Lake Smali'down payment. Immediate possession John J. Vermett __ EM 3-6466 BEDROOM WIRED §& i BUL Equity $500. $45 monthly pay- _Mments. FE 86-3002 2-Bedroom Lakefront Only $900 Down Move right n and pay only $75 Per month A-1 dry basement. automatic gas furnace large liv- in separate dining room. ful’ bath nice kitchen. Just off Dixie Highway in Waterford Home and 2 Acres $900 Down—$60 Mo. Neat bungalow. nice lawn and oo . bath with tub. _ a t ur- Ciro Premks oct as REAL ESTATE Hwy 4395 Dixie R 3-970) Open Eyes. ‘Til 8:00 2 BEDRUGOM LARGE LIVING room Oil heat. nicely landscaped storms & screens West suburban $8500 GI eat down oe per mo Taxes nsurance cluded. OR 3-8¢21. 3 BEDRM some “IN CITY LIM- _its _FF_ 83207 after 6:30 3 BEDROOM BRICK. GAS HBAT. near schools, rec. room, equity for $1,300. Mixed neighborhood. FE 8-3854. 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH GAS heat. $500 down and take over payments. OR 3-0884. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. TILE BATH. oak floors, birch cupboards, full basement, Tennesse ledge rock fiteplace in the basement. :421 1 Watkins e Rd, Ti oak floors, oil heat. lots of closet & cun- board space. By owne?t. FE 4-5425. ( ROOMS AND BATH. $450 DOWN. e over me Balance “$2,100 OR Ri-4068. per mo. 3 BEDROOM HOME INSIDE CITY limits. FE 8-3307 after 6:30 p.m $4,250, $250 down, Needs re- eet: Eu 80 *, +t nei BED! a CINDER BLOCK JP. on 1% acre lot. Will sell cogge tee price. 1770 Elsie basement. Livin, room, Een ae room Soa large condition. $10,- $300 DOWN ee closing costs on 2 bed- ern &® month includes taxes and ‘Gouniee C. PANGUS, Realtor Ortonvilie NA 17-2818 64 S. ARDMORE paged $1,000 a or will rent ood 23-2343. $60 per age Ss EDROOMS. On large fenced lot. Be —— ale High. $500 down. If. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn and Crooks UL 2.33 By owner.— —— — ea Da et a a THI E PON iT IA c PRE Ss 4 Ss , TH URSDAY ’ oc TOB E tR 29 : 195 9 — — } a _ sit i Lal se ee For tall peces PE Stoo elu *s ial Sale od a cara be H ur ie ne ca — a 3-2000 pay e, buil Sewty decors es paved ai int “198 r Ie aver Pa var PE sl : pm ow od tural fi ; 6 ie R. ee = ete se nso “m ina ae ocks fi a lake NT. op EK u or LA ae id aoe all yt. rer Sale § Un = — Aitmedares p.R a le ING ~ at. cone LAKE soders eal mn Av hi } ded GER oe be ARE | OA nero roam — ‘ N iguses. race vont eR oe ati 294. ian shits pe EV onieees . F ne N r aaa ‘ eee ote Hate © ia Beer Y Lie ce Trade esate vem tt nung | CAR y OWNER t r r 38 LA B e G MY un pg: 8 A , N ps 2 ER. gs 2 ment. ened ole. \ ~eaaliain ae IN lV ch ee a " S00" Ga: oS N mes iets tor on. Hill — se 4 M AL i on old 0. Ga , 325 41 7, BEDR for | ai Soondgd ated U ca ROO! pine i’ L te ni e La =. r Is Moe awn Foie N F SOW. scone hi k i ne ; andace own, zr OR rms. bedr ving ‘room. Bee Po Retkaka) ment al Pa Ln ed EM me b ire ) L 7 } nd caotan n4 d 5 VE ks ater. eae o iR ga dooms n re ire Hu a ove: pletely Nee h Bo} _ 43074 en Aes : ne u al rag la aay . ert y Pe igh b 25 |MU rape eral bee I ich e. ak e. PL 1 Pe rn ots bpp pe sd al t Pk } Oaiy bat en st us af”, Pes ag et city Fi, " buy. Of Living 0 n he; a a Pp E v lak Ful ba 1 0 $ u — TT. vit coe. ae ee a ri os, at spelen coe Br aay y Eeeces “i os ont oA ° y’ ne Dry | rei tation “Oh Ss ° cat i net Acne OR ake sero fr Ay Dick room leilo R metal | oO (heddey e en hed 3 pla ‘ a bd 3 AR Tu BA ai 48.0 eras w place. m M AG ' ple w 20 e ODER te OR ard itehe taki T ft) A arty LE $8,000 ~S ul A om“ i olag o's Prt land INT . rne trie ea vi oo : i un 's # drape asi = ‘e nig one amon ics AINTE ' r Shee sme | in ae se sos ar ren te 5-3864 ene ms ACR e AM 2 lea ee Ws. eat ig 9.08 aman oom, fi - vi E i 4 : to Suwkk er, la 1 ak E aft fla: ft DP a a ge seme m Te- dal i Bs i 0 res istics lovely 3 “YOU f state cere mily pnt wd eget | se IRCULAT ror 1 : r Sale My en Pes ri, ek 4 12 “ to —— MU xe Bri ate ell oa’ e Th ‘CULAR al H lached ts sah ore eC No Pic O Pons | rae ith ade | ‘READE ms Maes ne 7 SC ou mont ER. or pac ty au porn a FF e| ie mt wes le cscs ome ide e ses eee Hee eur and , sh wa rooms. oe as ER a . a a Cc RS ous oe ' BRI tra es n rg ar IcK RI boll m 14 ar berg id in R 4 m all te de ‘om ON pousse In v i CK 49 _5- neigh ea pile ja ir he A hee! a ot el th oy erat onal to J the 8: SEKEE ° | R B 2 c a tr D ate a a u ba ten ‘this | t, — a Os out A Y 2" eat ac re rh 8 t 1 baths: n a it A ga oceue o tio K lv Hos PI Located. | Be CH 2 as this atte =e an ed ING: of pa oaele | a F year _ is f Pull b is aye, a “a gery etd tech n : ett, e. - ed — OL ve, Ra rp “LI | boreal Py or . ie ite te “ . : : 4 sere ct z i * : = 7 - = on “ | r ; “ eee RL so old e n Pons mi n r E. rms ¥ A gn P y a ds e isanee ; = ke nalier, as and re oi nc Ment, H x Bont N | om p aland f eutif MU le cand. er, d. alum = Serle I Poet t sis. oo: he re agg R , at BUI b ~omy orth ment P} Pte 1 sg a D LTIP: icsices a het ms ivi, JA ome. pag orat nay: & Sun eal F LD ove a tw Kee aoe thes LE mo. cart m ROOM: x AD c r al s some to “B ING 1 ig ea ca uteber ac 8 ae LISTI w oO s s ~ [ Se ® igi « e da r u A ture sf Foon room : pe 2-499 “tl orm and y’S et upton A y1- $i— sae ? CoM a . garage Pull Fam / NO a FI BE. doors. s D S aioe 4 a T of 2-9 P aa rg teen Se . 8E ~~ F on r yen he eae es | =: r A #1000 ly ise ) LOW nes dow water on C. ¢ tor — Mette NY ~ cag 4 $7,000. pase RVICE F sg > i £ ee mn nnn hare ne UL R n orth M ) _ pa bec Toe brrdon { LA or - & ul - 4 - is ete Ne R 3- “ Ho nette oom on Pel Le Sele FIV ae ra arpe H ar ‘ { 1m ti aT in bu th Db. yard. ractic cen oe W 123 _ es” sae 7 Ate. Uigaloy H space wete all = ate at O ] I _ $450 pedo rid = lov a / vl ¥; re ated. on e 7 N me le e 8 : / ara San v _ D a e a bed H | uy. St ay es cere Gaon rf a IA po d Roig A ts Se ity ced ronald | a i ae ott, eng z cake | } . 5 _ e- w , as ae ie ae m n , cer IS os ne aie sc w | pric oo t w om nae Roa ie I] ‘ good & Borg ah M i ne fine rire * =a -t teh Pie os you New Ml . . c bi Ade ac e 5 a ct rt ! U n oll eet B Reg cramic. 2 c te an y ' herb LAK ‘ ‘ win . ego rbe orm “ron Lge 81 LTIP law we! uated nellab RICK svt baxemet 1¢ eel ese ranchtype se a 3 EFRO on ae N rt aise ner cteg 7S LE © R on — —_ _ ae I “ ted roome th an ped tk thts 3 = ranch +4 ile H E C nik joo E a4 Lis — 16 e ert f som ar | \ x b: Di ul low $3 ea che i t ho 3 37 ly h. Too! NT : 1a r Neal ec = D aul. — | en SID Tl cae ms ride family “GC a AN telah av: ¥i 3,00. utiful fo me _— : piaate 90 ft. ih. come eal _— ry 5 Mi —— jee — a-ni E NG hai om nel ye ee mp oO \] \ nt site dagd sa) iy v- | aia Eek R.. : ie oe reais a ena ixco vu a Se se de PRE a eo eas ai me i ig eights RICK ——= Out RI and mal to ME idee cond! bunge $13 500 we — pai yourse ek ko CI “ ue rents of zd iy a. | ee : | cera —. - st ar ae on Ww M mane 2 " se .° we me Posi . Sot _ oanYN I IRA: “ eh rte : me eis Crs tt ee ee nc BEL the pay — ele a l Ez G e nee a ate etl ices ie wo = aor vate tn rowers eae. — =o age 40 ue ri st wi ar te a a, te wal ‘a ‘EY D Bo ro nee faa rey tod poet For Sale House that my ssi an in sit as ° wiih inaulate we ea wee Si Si = fe) 2 us ae =. on A Ge = eer 4 ith H Pertect Sy H = m te, 8E pad, Cia IR peg whi out bp te. ven LXL b ae c fa od et N a ( 0. ri tz rte . ac ki m an . 5 nt lv ga ec chere is t. t — y y R IF ee al A rt ing t B Devement reen thr at with IRC MEN on Y ee N yout tchen n Prestly ss Pee SE . ae rier idan li - VICE aud ike city sea wit ow re 0 maiding uut-in = ani ith ron este “dy “ibe Ne H. AB “pi ty ‘haven Ao esh) at ly MI ake tos saree . OFF 8 eh g be livt 2 Ke “oily Loe 3 F on th whe voitsea ng pio raced hi ae pt _ sed ARI pia eee PI terms media Sean 4 tna. a v bl ron ane. $0 E -~ as lz ma w- fi = au Kitch vila vileres AT H AM term ae glass ine on i a Me an ~ ‘DTA ant sement | monten a ane brick ri wa *; Pg he 2 nana 29 tts cae satu neo Ly im ie su do n ¢ e Pull: aa itt e T ment. | yl Eg it ice ed ae . nd Cc L _ e s ET ~ a ae 1 , 10 _™ a e a e ° sa. : m 3 i ee on down cellent aan ae bedi AKE _ME rs. | a HI m 1 sone of ext us toca Colon - - PON Fok wwith os F der i piace a x ae riced ° - ~ "iets for ttae au 121500 be e mea ‘ ae warm ven pam a et — Sar ae oe un it _ For Sale t prime phe bans ‘ cae mek Ee so r RK ac lud care a pe 1 E net y d tee jeted if cata. a F AN sabe { Lesing ters. anor aiieh $1 amy ~~ = ot eel 1 base h q 115 = a: ‘soni ul 9 ne <= a x Call 1 t Lagi coon OE 2 a in pr rent house t a igr [) tA il end a : 9 1 oe AR i Tearper ls g space N oe 1 y — auEiON, ey ea | sti tai see ee i a ae ra bo ao at a m Het _* Lae cD it a pee over my ‘3B in “Ot oor Nake mates i ST . hout dine 3 | pum abe yiteg ‘ as cen bedrgor “ wes O Reteetnsct tor ft five. "ih vite & fine 2 acres. « asement will pe oad ED er and asec ri er. : . i n aly : — 5 6 say N cial auto, ae his ° ood n = ment - ROOM 1 v0 . ee w! it av bet oven 3 BEN Ve 3 roe mn bed $ prc car home ¢ La Clos roo a : c ppolt itis situcte RU lov en o. Mur Red c uy ca . por aft n or — w B Seed wall iL z Ty cst m ed- seo digg = 5 6 La enae'xa rge se — E ae 4 Com tito ure Fucted © E roo dec ely Sl Hu rob LOS! s r n po M er MY rie > ya N ha nM . b lv NED re m In 57 on t. ha: ra ttr or ot rg ; — io to as ho ae 9 : ‘alm wak e ‘ ate s tac e d ee aay or 2 Nan rry at ‘06 8 Pris rig 2-3" att aim el fides ICT sen Pip 1d DO Ta tit t eanen 1 "bedroo e oe aren ents = n de » bed EIN a eal ares set RICK z ene ate CT's : oa ae . hl a we a eaters asement NV $6 : 75 cron nail ea it. suas a “Pull ee on kuchen EN w on nt th OCH RSO omer ed E 3500 nly n fe e ng AR \e pe pront or - 0 peerii vo peace en jv cel TES nt A 0 me ood Ha 1t as fie “aio Le : re ba Pou, go as me “Weer wit w tak } _ N on on 3B R new pei EA at awning. vere i: d ne 3 N rm ing. i Sek 185 ome. wt Sete y rie nt m H-c ‘s rook OL to se ug ho es ante a ae enan ev ees iss 1 E AN 12 ul Java : ane podem —e ah sit ed i: 2x — L F fe) < oe 6 ay tore a con. i. P OR eon erie . ving N ee level te ern cag oo as oo a. ey aes u ge vera ict ome e r ia ap EES 4 Pek E ieee ut it Mg 7 ee Pa es sch bl Lab Eb 2% 7 ur inetud aApEr H Ca oe pe . cant N ne room 1 8 Be cored vt LL aa lot ah seener oe ents ek ait - < went tor ove w Nice: 2b meer vn ae a HOM ree. She OME oss on nice sided | B ‘ee 2 Tae — pits 8 eee B BASEMEL ee X cr leaving large “ne Sots nee toga ae ho from. ¢ a .e 9 co! x O1 a ee 1 a e ' 2 0 ent s € = o 1 n cial y 1 hore v ee erated F eal cE, = aa ae ra at cea on wires ae 7 “ a nag ah © a ae _ emt a a) enced 1 om oe Be {t-in faghs H loc agar — rote roo. im an teres ee lo o- ny e H eae : - aN as a a S e e baby rs io che s Eig oe nent ae 1-424 = A are at? Tx ot Pont satact Arived ofc d st nie ORI ing paras ‘ae Let us * shar ms W ing ‘10. chow 0. ¢ ‘ n rd rn AKE (sour zi +, ° { = — 5 aaa E GI = ary ee tt pad 98500. te ae aa a eee u. T , aon all rv ee yo : hele Pe e aes A b A ee 5 ry / ( c A H R Peat otl ri D wore ur Good R = c ee 0 m gusii on re rtu GE ed IN b Sia Pp 0 ell m $6 rl . fu Pen er / F ni wd S b pa 17 1s 148 EA reel Ss id Ss eae oe oe Sry oo n Zeon etl ? oes Pagers acts tas is toons ins tas aio CH ve Aer core $15. wi so 5 hom _ 500 cree i C m home ‘ aod oe KIC oe k at hou bitele Dring o° BaALDwis ‘ ne Hi ay” 8 oc bist ar wena et . } _ terms ast =eard| 200 e APE e. Ts nd E } ns pees waiei | LT EN XI \ 10m Uulity” nd 3 foils — Ps Ne uchiane B ee dot Be we iueled HOM OL ms bo *° “yr HAY an Ot “ a ate a sae ‘ vale ates rs A] INS “« tal 1 | A ee ~ _ | 1 . ¥ ais 25 . 6 ae ee ment CO 3 2 Yours } ree vig br IMF. “78 _ |} 1820 RRIS ear ee iton DE a ‘4 ms a ALD ( mately ra ae ome 7 LRA ull L 3 or pees de ac ahi Mant reese . RE M of 3 ull o aN: he 2 “Aas Pe) TIN foes () r ly 82 ia 6 Z y bed- _ NC and co — R MU 4 59) r ay se ron : ors ie _TEL A UL Hu £ so! Jot Prd ~ NR at bo > nat G ile A v ss00 ced pace — E paved oe ED 4-641 7 PO? ou ore wenace ree een TIPL Lila On R tl, __ wren eal E co ine - eead VE witha Hates —— 4-0547 oe poy or as ; ‘ONT I: nr aralogs . ol O APH RS DON E LIS Joes - rE Hed SEI ; 4 ‘ Vp Ed ubt 8E . lot hey Inu ees piac ie combi ey oo Abe ey ee weet sae . - of E i. = "4 a are ou & | Y! pane cel k ive ma J uu 29" beaut oO re alee chs rs if * : ina Pl ian fur b . Fea reled u ; e a Per gh es ars ; Ease : aie fe Fa SO IX ——. Seat dain R PM roc ne uit _ } — tmee be aia eet ee aa ipl chtuies oe ahs m € M 4-6 H eee a 60 ° Ez nik < : . a b A hee O . a t. Sit E iealls : € atte FP iy oe B k me *H ndows. s pod f MDE ener yee “in Sere | eats | NS pe Te 1 “ Ge . | cant oe ale An a a: as iat - a shee o vi is call n fh m R is u nw u z ve 8 B {7 seh nt -\¢ neue fees lace iv Mid K “6 4 athe ad a pie 1 t u rm: ee \r b soles house "A ome u 1 wit wl! od ter wood ses mana i \ ( 2 T ) E en sos ir arr wa iiss h d e r nang TX ‘5 nN ce 8 ed oe ier | p Phe I “loan 18 2 Lake a y w od - er | ow pally “eed ye | st IT rip! 3 2 ahi ud: tac aks tra e : rag “w ihe wi augen TO N 00 () 1¢e ry eo fone . cu ie nad F ee trate Wond Eis rae 1\W A - focal W «PA ‘ armin hea ai tl ate ee Ni eed eee nly i! . us et tsd " a tm ecreee mF a a race act Se com sd si : Ries DROO: " ity 1 cia Ase ae pet ii bet Bee : sss \ Fie 38 00 ia) — E fea state . - | RADE SHE . cae Re ONE OMe buy on et cant jor Us ee ones Biel uc are ae | oe ee ee Ful ntti - minum Lares bs ees floor a seed st k =o | Ly coy . ay le apne R set E ons EPAR = a we and Fo with, nirances, bucs . 3 er eee bc BE : Is incl apt Av M “oct A A \\ come nm s ct : ooo ; ees We ie er WWW] ‘ xt aw R hg en Lut on Nort = th mot nt h es ; & D P t sto to n 8 ba VE an faded’ s a ves E in A ee \ ll N w On torr apr ihe Zz c oo ey ta a b rs so a Pads. \ FAL cal — aan ae era aie ke | ae "post ie ERI an ro es ot int ~ ao rave ae ni See ra cn eats cise = R yi - s | s : n ) nN e } } . 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Re x NI 1 NO | r re a nat e uly pe : 5 wit a of vmene re ho ra ne a 2 9 1K to f ¢ LI onus t h incl v pe LE S 8H Lai T ymer us, r CE mA R I dao ke ga inte blo wet ie male we en ing. me TAK an lud- $-12 Sir hol HUT th fe apne — ae O | tt i rae um WIT tes cen, oor coe ae vee ae Saat tants “ea gra na =O 5 F FE aes pa r ily 9 8 AT n Joh Yo 31 = ar T TH NT Fra ND LR ee er a ce 3 on 2-98 ry oiike cular ay to ee M en kk R oe Pe. E xc! pelt ‘| M | U 11 ° penile e m m bi X Count ly ana ais Te 40 4p e 4 r ar e- 4 m 5 Y Mei Ve Wa BA 183 min B 8-04 re n- Ha Hi as ry * | nkK. TO wn = MU legr mente edroo C¢ intryC oe bedr b RI a Mi a ‘ils T ing hi 7) $1 ee ilto pe te L f ole Ez NG mi , ») ple 3 Ss _IN D . rn LT < aph Nod So m ) oie on. 50 ga me . rade ean an ed ahs int - ef r “pee E ° ae { \ s . P A a : A k Buse e 0 n a t retin AE ate cle al a > Ol a C none Pe Ar oes | - iror ie ‘ eee : Lhe ie rare” “AL a ati a re 5 tod alls [e) mh . 7 Min 12 . od n =< es ES th eat es T p n ae a) : “ ae late DE $ Ones wd ie ow ails Ge M wk > wa Ape li 12 to West ALTORS &S oa — F LISTING &e Ope S (ST aly pay beat cks i las bie oo ear i Loni : large food ae : now rR a enc edi NE A : reed kes v) S see 192 - NO ) - B OF payment : be & ! fea ir oe E : ee GAT 1 utilit si . nd ed ring R ac ee ro \ , u 5 on — G E eee m nt 5 Al se a u a8 rp a P / n ced it anee - HH ng taxon al edroo R. NEAR my EL ‘ “ tee al Te aba s z SE ves cant. co ents. ne kk \ a soe = ae wae sug ti * ce eeped UI yorte 000 iad mn —_— eee RVICE E dom es DTIC ita low ealt Vill iets a oth OV eat ocaied ania 1) TA ud 00 ar ; nae E a. alk on s a ce b oO i t SIGE iat pei Se a aa go pe FI hs LL R * P T pp edre I al site fern 4 yaeu P| Ba aie __ FE 2- fee AL ine: < 2-40: PLEX Pyles are Soom. n 1] $00 rn w“ In VIE se countrs Tea }sast UE PA ce tne | th atte = aye be Sty oe ate ame aT oe es ng i as am ! i bd P I a r- ga ° -$ LY “7 K / | e en w nd ily Cc b Pei _9 w I ‘ RIC We : of at ym Hound ett . ti ee ne Acta! money Pies ‘4 his ! ! ernis fence Nee . ibe out neal pen 8 ig er sate T i ‘ in 7 the ve Pha roan s ert ane 2 Jom Cc K io avait N an oo bull! lo AK yan as de any siteoecrd Le ES $25 ure E ay S¢ O ps Be Cre oan Alnie 14 cic sfind Ie t fi ol E ‘ 8 re bl Als b d ROO ED pias ve EF mo k h co B by ell 80 om 20 “are ne Bu, ea te aM WM bat : arcen a s eoking eit pee ; td pl ull eid T ‘D tri ge e 0 ase fi RM f ast ee R re clo ite ea Soo RI pI i m t e ) nm z-{ a vm pret be 0) 7 appr cot 00 ng eit on ng 1g ith a erie heii ce mel ! | page? in 3 “tinish seb ered f } Oe 0” plus rite ri th cK ric ‘she . Lad on KX as Pap hu : VT) Le OE on I base atean To fir Sone, ng oven | pobre D. Ra : MAT hae Rae ee “i bea $7.4 8 ta e Oar Pa D rope ee 2 i belroc . iP ot Gli D pan nate ee cee "fireplace ly bed en a e ie . ne | VI A ub bale ro M a § te wa Woo ne 50 a cos bd fl 1 in 'U- r Ne Bo = ; or r Vy 0 Beas Pe G ' I sting ee 20 e . Sonat area . kit gaa ete lar e a h re oe baths 1 0 a ttey B fas lee r ma G r ia ly ac enee oe ae Le ts u aay antes ARE fk ela one ks we m node] og ed Bt. pute R riety i ae bch nat Bia Pas nents G to« ePNi'e st yee b ce 2 ae ai mise dng, ested nite re ae ae cane, ine eo! re se ice Ba 5a eo mare a ae ee a eas oe ne cae ©. di a ed bet “ya | wey ets een ome od. vier Se R “0a 2 into ave oa eae bees a ol fe eee aia Pg ate: a ae f x a e Yacaot N 500 oe ’ ain ne rden: ome aia eens ee “- “ sanon4ol LAK Eee a neat i ae outs iy 409 | en ANCH Lig = ul R NEAR nih ae cat ay ona aes . ni a your ges, cre ‘Busi hs EE ser Le res ie Barvect HEPLa | an ce OF ted a Sa aoe earpor all , dq oth \\ \ pe b ~. orte aa 2 I : and i aa Sin Oe hone Bacay heat ate i for LE iect ric abi s- ical { - Halex ay 2 8 95 ace ae lee n y eae 3 bedro cao 4 | rite edr OR gee ee Tate AN n- es Seat ea atifu a te wo eR Mito ples on = sed A 70 pri ak wall 0 ie it ian rae ere wu w eked t bear ST — room wi pie fie y i 1 Wd e rater on’ rai ae Pi $28, ee me S085" a ° wank _AcnEs “e fro ees ith ENS aa “3 a =n Re By a M heat oe SU : eae path p . a M. a : ( poste ness ais nad peal tor a \ Hat : cove" A $4 ced an ie 1 ay mixes apie: Ve ES ree ag a. in 1 1 R own a e plas H De eee oH ‘ 1 Seat ts feriiey we 1 vearage 3 ‘g ve se _- 2 e Oni k 0 es al} oe 2m te vee D at ac ree an eal ae 1 u a k we t ry a y ae * § ( st tr $ t ake rs Tecan er bed INL hiaud. May feoea hom an dia ny ing insu ‘ pacer DNA nid fur A AY terms 1th lous’ The 4 wh Uk NA tm ite ae kx hel dv : oe D uN “ ace oa ae ae it appol vf bearoo ma en Hg me nei low ony $23: eae a1 — Sore and lous ms 4 Whe oH NoRTt nt Ta ae kM me can 2 REA on oe a R at mtiaee acne 1A3 M ie eas ma posses. at io E pce . _ for ad snd ee cons nw a tam ee teage Full rE () rit re ae : II bum he: ME, ‘ou intent : er > SYL , h ware cold - er Tests area: w xc bd ey wah Mr 73 NG | roo ati um ect nd Prat e e se i: and Is 19 D eee ba. s.gyeen NI. ae - . LI - \ m =" 5 sem 4 \6 ou lor | & Vv u age a $9 v rable ge all ATP 'D Cc Cc oye 4 saphena =e ree am ” klich osts aed Se | ~ s ys : IR “ee a “ROU i a at ey ay ee mk "elena EST No cat ee om in maa iat sev : ne “ ae * 9 ut - oe m . Bait i L finish ae E bia i. Res t barns e oe LA war a nr corms. F n- E 5 HH i ow h ane Hee Pe ost of just One and. a ing Lp ol . Rd Re: : oR Al OR 34 2 regents ley aang 3 NE nD ar B As oca fin EFR pahads oom sgl an ot Full 5-818 { + laos. room sc ‘CES 00 $7 } se a Hela - alt Ins 31 -802 fa ‘T : = oT Oat ° gene ) ae live rick | vane for tion. 3 ON oe oa ° pei | F nen” ee y J Ix ( ‘ ae aul Soong . Ae ty if r m - Fi or as 125! 1. a PRO Ea c ary firep room. i = Femi aie radi bree : win TRON y Dar ai aed \ wN $12 ae ent, | R. rans ou — and. 7 Poe! FE? ; 1 IN” ae PER a aa - W te i E 00. hasem z Hi re hs ae re irish a Ming ort! Thi C ghbor vuving oo RA to th pre ane “d- E215 <4 | a —— iy aires oe er a nian one —— rth ¢ Pie eae 8% peat eet Et N Mi peace A Cc t Fl 7 RD all- kite ‘ lor 2° G petting. egies | 4 50 ke i apis Al MoD j Aa pw h ft | E + fay aor 1 lake rey abi LF weenie WEST rian D 50. o-W ad i pos hor at as iparrae! roa te ' | irae = fur Cory Bu * w ER} {\ side ete Rh pope 3-710 a NX monthly aie Z soe ated NG O = ie r A wel ing | auc = heat & ee aa O1 jer LL ver mt tae od —( with. ofters th NT eer | Vei- e riage - ! sTO roL, ILFORD ie room sID GE! "car: A ote ri “Price at. ee ow gis OR ry 120 a oe - onl ; mith pa ining nm bi ON aph I. et- st B ay Ro rer ” V hee ~ = LO FENCE hoe ae ; Pea ca Lei ! Riel ae, bo TRA a int. aay Jos! nts uatache ie " Res T Uu pint rie 2 at th! : VV ae | lots r at. M y cab ice y at ify r Pull CHOR Onl un bi alr al r One a M bt \ ing dr es st be al Go 1E ec lot Hi Beis f) 239 I TH A { w A Y 8 i 1 Ht] R la £ p H I 0 u 1 t¢ a ° 8. LSON, MENT NS | mo of a . ate TION ior: enough nome pas or tall ee aia like es price an ees -.: 1 \\ ares 24 a beviroon rwin oe > q S ern HWY ior eater jai Af nm r u : e : * N 00 a a y a fe Sis ec ath : i c ss ao S ne ur ed ‘ait N 3 ‘& a ttc mati a 43 eee oy ogy — A bbe = on Mr oad rane. rs. ee 75 fing “es pasem full pen Hl nie z an 3 Ried Priviieges y and full | lot | sO loc 40 IN, R Fy c a c a B on 1 “aa. 4 n R r r ING. P ae hae pe es nc as E tl mn eat un VFS 30 | t coal ESC’ t w! ine ation I EA EEN m chu yimen g Bond A age d eas \ A .B nial ad sare r La t ait uv | uC ae al 10 hewes : ae t 0 tion. tes N ord L. Phon di en sh as me 7 16 a _ at 4 pees ro ahig Wi cae I t mo chooln. -in ee Oo | y $2 ke s GE aks bh NT ; AC “osm ice ft ton ap fe LT = . J one -O i: Pea own’ sa Mop: iain at Ay mag contr be eae ' 1500, new HO _566 my iy 500 rdront on tence Th be cee RE a or mi, s eae He ret, ote ot ae sr gi Aer _& om = ae neal 4 =e veewon a hain cre red ett eayire 7 “aa : aw a ae be r e mr lee rs y I fan , I aoe ae a : ea 1 t ‘ othe spa Scare . 2 ion ESTER in cat Si a ee W ve i, Tas “be oo ak: os — en A PTA -O ft: sow a an i ne sl wanes ; ae a Ait See at TER | . ee oe id ne . ne ae firepl Ss constr NE art k | Hig! TE can D SP " 10 i cetcea ine s A FIS ce ment Hae Atl ae garace s ilice e Vv i ry er oat oe Tak lace Bul eee @ 1y hlang & aoe ECI ! ee siete sive , t Ane SHE town le bee : iy i iy bed ahs 500 cnt 2, street end of This ub gar w ant at $7 Sot fee mf iin on. UA dra. ores hone rer Al 12 ™ icin ane do cite ey ho thes = $8,450 Bite erm Mic = tifu ieest com desi ur m2, bearen +83 = ion 500 LIST a rod ba re snl d+ SUR mer y ome 0 : . rs) ‘ pes woe at . home rs P BOD 20 MA 5,950 Ap a ca , c tower me is eh fet asia he comple — an ‘ aren | Bi EST call i ook "a oe ao 2 ere ay Ver sion “ce api SU men a anc ns lees e CBee ¥ Gs poiat "room. home. oo tr lan gy on ted ani 3. bear w B lot fer a] Dw AT & Be at fae ted. yar | rAM csi CE sot Be ae .. a he BU H ston at at Bae mere in 1 ran ee a eat ke poe at ee vine oom ri 700 2 IN & TRA this J oak en iy a. al low ved a is Hee rat ha fr aa as a ranch te a Dt an meat, ‘we Sate Wiieges. FI 1c & | ‘01 vervi “epi acs } Wises es orn ae athe a b re yu ock nd ai eters mes tee- ™ Spee uns aid k x pon | nea Bd _ s San Lovely | ‘ Ms = [ Widow 1 school th ‘ ; “don “io aan (e i a ae: 3 4 tore bath viebe RE By tied pa « lot on ot me seway home i DR UR L. . = bd 5h . see | Ca eat 7 i Ae vi ny es eg 1 OFF fet aunt ath car ¢ ue . So Le Now ya 5 _ be- & ob a a te poet aor AYTO rSURAN | Ph H. miei rf 8 ed ent po Boel YW st ‘ Ay i dish Net ie tae t 2 Be a he oe Bae tone thi Th v , aii bee. t num a tice “st Bull , oj pron N MATTEL 1 RE BR aii a & thas ha ? abs me baer s ei thre mat Kii EFS ck Fis pee BALI own” : 5 rms flo¢ Dm t rik SMI aces oe sdlomat emi us © .. t woe t 547 | _ MUL Eli OW et ey oe gara trae ood bat $1 = rei tk hae eRe et ace Zar a her seine . IWIN ONI . or. ith ee Sate ee {IT ed 4 ase Wl atic h we with ‘i ine e° Moa "bedrm Ds {AL FE AO en’ N, eee til e OR ge. sb room ees —S det uehout sane A ot §° : te q ee " m t ch $ ake | i eles sent : H treat J il r Bag eee tees SS ov rm rms hom L PLE th R ing | fur Ale 8E e ies apts — JIN LC ails. i sie ary exe: ! ieee i bar ne in iby ay . shed Tied LL A id Os LL . ve lake fr nts . with co B sul a ez | bi na ath. L , rs, ea n: at SSE Ww ne n room exiva laser cum 57°01 ide Stor at u, h no uu Shit OL; Dee: on. is ee | doped a & ra Met tea te corner ho en ke alt | biacktop tio: ‘ = ae! 13 Pp E ted Ca oe fe larer e ae ol. tn ee wet hips WN S18 x. a IN wee ae ioe saree 3 chet eat fom hom a feat sy rete par PON’ sa ted ny ont a apis a ae an 4 ve C, en FE RE B throom ngerage OA fall a vm ceran picture 1L wee 2 ; bA trad wrens & Some,” P lr Fick RA recreation LAK ee _ cera r ou ed 41 (Y R . 0 giana: AMI ba ea h th DE la reation 2 E 22 ne ce- i. A rl ea 2 yT E N uts fet | roo MI th t om is $5 s $ va ior n ne a oN ora aac ig i? ay et sepa pt vary ore 1 | 2 a pa HUR Bes oO Fill eee my pte fam! BRIC rhe Heal s . - birch at ey : rING. aes RA te ent : 6 K si en er. Fit oom rch yle Si of N ER own ens rar ae side DU ae "nase h en . ( te a an \rBU aawe id om IP hb ti as ra 3 A ¢ t ul — JI oO aS YN d Se to R ¥ 2 se e LE 0 le em ee rt up | me -45 PE , Ad ut pa poe N Le rpg ats Ex rho —_— ~ ove oN 31 arate aa . 2 u N andl Mey ( ‘Yo pe % NE ! aa arate and a 0 ie it ne Be: co od wand rr CON ] vi Age t vearon PE ee pare aS ME nly \W N it ans AV a = eee nly bapa ge arses oman JN VER Bc nage iis ‘ fu MC eee | Qa atreet: i sto . cig ip! a Shag “ g i "rn nad x is 345 JA cation nt rea Po 4 > at had and one Tie re S003 Dick eo Ponte REA r le -80 N 069 n F \\ ac re red _b oa igh LT O 2 d R an d e A Ai 1 m 1 OM ee O 3 ARES \l U nt ec AMS, ee S wil thir or om LT ann t - i tot. Our. ng FE 4 buat Besemen sta D ete 35046 0158 ng ni oars O 353 ¥ iM Mi anes eel W 1 w upnie Sage ees twee | % pias 1 at ou ud r e n | an tS FY aad tas eto ‘ul of; ata OA iat ry Mae ice ri n R r ni | e ase ee t £ cet A ot Sune Poflas wh | ae ute omen ve 2 L. ra 4 t ne i red ! w bd e b uc ” ° ed Oi I a A EEO —— web en ae in a “ ap! a bee oe ay e pa a en pints la ton, ymen oy foes oa Rea mn re ltor | [ a Gell z E " pas s eee er Qe SE ES eae ae ee | eee |S eS ee a - ee EE a a = Cg | Cer ee a a a — | — —_— ae a Se ee SDF wa 9 = ; ee FIFTY-SIX : | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 , = = For Sale Resort Prop. 52 For Sale Farms 56| Sale Land Contracts 60! MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan Sale Household Goods 65 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 | Fe For Sale Miscellaneous 67) 5 » Sporting Goods 4 Dice Mie cae Roca ch Oe RADE-IN DEPT. BURNER WITH | TOILETS. CLOSE - COUPLED “RSET CHL) oe caren coowre |" gat ER Be ee | foo, rae "Phas | ARN, 22 BEC: aT GPs sip. Oiadwin County. Michigan | reas heme, Ceash Real ae 4 bath | Voorhels Rd, FE 50716, $3.60. Pull Full price. 3 rooms. rk; 103 Acres excellent black loam. | 13 CA WA er sell. Michigas Real Estate, PE 3-1888, Res. “ial Ideal for hay. grain, potatoes.| FE (642. Res. PR ¢-4813. LUMBER PR Pe wer Tes | gatile “Tive stream, furn : = ACREAGE WITH PRIVATE. LAKE STANLEY ALUMINUM WID pS ogpeeage — H Accom’tions 74A room modernised home. Barn | 's4 for $20 000 : . Ae down. Burmeister S TALBOTT LUMBER Planting Secon nanan — wn — rine 6 per cent in- AND CABINS FOR Partridge | Seder Silt we Trbea | ioe Btoue ae” room home in Orion-Rochester Neat clean wend fence | pickets. Glass | HOUSE » Ges, electric, and sil IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE | area | Southeast Pontiac. well-kept NORTHERN LUMBER Compan: : . 5 or cant BM 3-417 7. FALL HUNTING! €0 acres. fine loam. near Dry- $5,000. $50 per month. 6 per cent ~ | ty aa pa sh u rs NG a oe, sig . * : den. Ideal for beef. dairy. or gen- —--Dterest scount $1. Earl te an. B3 a. at low on ong vane pe. ae 7% Buy one of these mow and enjoy) Ort “firm Fine modernized Garrpis. EM 3-2511, EM 3-4086. we AE _ ‘on Rew portables. the bird apd deer season. *| farm home. Barns and out-duild- [AND CONTRACTS TO BUY eS ‘you can use it for winter Sports | apd next vear’s vacation. { COMBINATION DOORS| ‘riutr'ties. 4st" BER | ~ Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75 OR ings. Good fences. $332 per acre to sell a Garrels. EM 3-2511 See these farms nov! or Ee en ALUMINUM & WOOD a er 2 DZ. Sc; RED ieee . FOR SALE. FE | CRAWLERS, oy LK. ST HELEN — Only $3850) z =e : SEASONED coats ACT, Bate - Insulation Ui a: taal. worms, $0 for 45c; big worms, 60 with terms new, 5 5 qi bals, Jas Ce ; - , - 2 L ae Be aay HOLMES. INC | grin ite, $ikees, 918s mene. MBER CO.) GSD WATER SOPTENER COM: | for 80. ‘Tackle Also, clean used log. cabin Big. shaded lot. Elec. 3531s raneer Rd FE 5.2953, S Th all | Conkint soe full price. Good deer and $3 modern apartment bringing | — cPRIENDLY SERVICE ra | ee eee eee 130 Pur efi or FE 329% = BE BEIGE.) <3 room ern ap. ) ing gee - r d hunting in total of $345 @ month Also ER c __HiFi, ’ _TV & Radios 66 6 kinds Of pretinished, 49 and up Christmas Trees 67A BLACK DIRT. TOF SOIL, AND Ps ste a ren PA so eet PRI RNR NR — Iw’ * in y red her ecreage. cabins Real per month Masonry building | ~~ oo NSOLE, FIRST | 2x4's, 2x6’s and 2x8's, $88 M WHOLESALE— } R 30165. Wuroc irontagen? MESMSSP near Waterford “Township. Balt | Tyo Pe est Sheaihing bas. $90 M “Glurgain “prices. Contact Bdace | -¢4228 or OR 30168. @ Huron frontage Owners moving and will sacrifice FiNANCE COMPANY | F a t 7 ieee OUR i731 INCHERS 18 0 ditterent sizes and kinds of smith #00) Grange Hall Ra. Or- oa ge Arh for only 2 is | rT) An ay a a . : WHERE YOU CAN \ | fy wav rather ® steal old chap. Peer tonville. Ph. ow et ADED eet ASE WOOD, oO OR s59 COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL | service is fast. friendly. and help- chard Lake Ave NE GABERT traded._Terms. EM _ 33758. 5-9587. no obligat: TD ® International dosers. Dé. gi : Many TO oper eo be 0 “bulding 3.000 square ft 3 phase ful Visit our office or phone FE ing ROOM SUITE | 191_N. Saginaw _FE 5-618 TAKE IQVER PAYMENTS BRAND DO YOU HAVE A PAINT | OR and D8 cat dosers. C Turna ELAB WOOD 2.500 100 x est of r M50 OR _3-6523 | 5-812 aarp new . dreds o' Ver- ve Sat Seen a ae a ca LEASE. USED HOME & AUT( | q mage sey tabi aematching | | PIPE bane after © — REAS eee ee ee Se we tosees fiom, anterior fae ee raat, PE 2.2448 = noi x wea : oan r . daclnond save $ y only wk. ur wall : 3648. WOOD FOR SA car jot = ae igi LOAN CO | coffee table. 2 decorator —— FOR SALE BEN HUR UPRIGHT | Goodyear Service. Store. 30 8. and. matching noe Sten —- Bort Hway SS FE 21006 age co Ba . aaah . all for $99. Pay only $2 weekly. |" Geen treese 21 cu. ft. Call FE Cass Pontise. FE 5-6123. Magic no drip $1051 685 Baldwin Ave ee | pos Porte A Ochit| Gene DIO a LARGE USED POWER MOWER | Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 7 v1. . | rden | —_ NEW BUILDING | OR LEASE. “Rorruw with Contidence | take ave FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 2 STEREO. RECORD PLAYERS PCOAKLAND FUEL & PAINT Pe a, Pe finer Mr ee, | ~~ —— "and, Oakland "Cc Mapie $2400 |) PATISS $25 to $500 “cons sb tb Heeser capacity. #15, | Siar camimets. 22 Westingnow’ MODELING KITS. ELEC, TRAINS 436 Orehara LX. Ave. RENT wees | ~~ WOOD PC ROWER TOOLS Fee ig = ne on bi D nt) __ oO co 50 lb freezer capac electric stove, china cabinet iene ‘OUSES. DIFPERENT 81 : Fir Arborvitae, Juniper. Yews., B in oO rtunities 59 I hol l I Wat MI “6-002 or MA 4-270 piece dinette cedar chest steel BO ARDMAN S | 9G hee ae a: | Mugho, Maple’ Oak. oa ot ee Pe a ee :P we § X 12 RUGS. WOOL FACE, $15.95. | Wardrobe, 2 rockers cane Ms@ at Wm. Lk. Rd. OR 40212 EA VESTROUGHS. Gc PER Do v4 "Voursall 69| your own Bring tools & bariap Palmas Corporation o: ‘ontiac ofa bed, 2!" Admiral , floor : ae | mi. west of Commerce ge id A. Kennedy. Ritr. 18 XPTS789S00 DOWN MAY TARE 3:, 8 Segiraw St FEROS ae eu ee ck) fend Y bedree cai’ woe Water | Softeners 664 length Warwick's. 2678 Orchard | ~~~ nnn | I mi east of, intersection ‘of 4 CRON DREN FEV ESNet ed ron 6 on ues OSs DIOR ae - L “NI BB) pads. $595 Pearson's Furniture,| Closet 2 wringer washers. @ouble ~~ ~~~~~~~~ . LOWER PRICES ON COPPER)! wWiszom Rd. c e Rd Mls : tyes sens Oe ONT S10 WHE YO 42 Orchard Lake At rinse tub 3 table lamps $ throw FULL AUTOMATIC QUEEN WA- eee LIGHTS. IDEAL plumbing. eavestrough and fenc-| 2923 gieeth y 8 THE NEW SITES AT _ A REAL BARGAIN MUST SELL $25 i. S500 —— | Tugs. curtain stretchers. also. mis- | ter softener. 4 months old. Will! for kitchen cabinets. under val-| ing Open weekdays 830 to 6. L {PF RORKREE HILLS "second hand store. good locatic pions | 9 X 12 RUGS. $469 cellaneous items for cottages. sacrifice. LI 5-3771 ances. over work benches. Large | Sundays 10 to 4. Montcalm Build- BEAUTIFUL HARDY MUMS, LOE I JT zn -~ 1 vou r — _— XA pha seins UE ; bu a We Pajnt. tile. lino. can HUTCHINSON S USED AUTOMATIC LIKE NEW. 24° fixtures. $7.95 value, $3.95. ers Supply 156 W. Montcalm. lantes - mpkins, all sizes Miel- Bs ry wel ded rollin armas ced a mee Sal Gi raed 1. NC UF | ‘Shov er's OSILE HOME SALES » 271 Slightiy scratched. Michigan Fiu- FE satte . Ee FE cao Gardens, 670 } wo ft "Shes “controlled ioueee: or will sell $185 00 down $75 00 702 we State Bank Bilag. 204 F Pike St ; oe Ditie Hwy On S28 —__—__?® ar sceecent: 393 Orchard Lake Ave. FOR RENT Walton Blvd. 2-10ths mi. E. of colilicetersibomt cemmandiine! t _per month KE 3-827] cr 41S Jase Rugs $3.95 FREEZERS — yc aT For Sale Miscellaneous 67, _ wall Gabe steamer. Cee aaud: | 27" oeerin a Fy . i ¢ yi] pam ra: ecra e BD een enn nn On nn eu - Close-in country location — § CLASS C LIQUOR BAR fT eds) ee Ox12 | Felt | Base URS v7 | values §16998 while they last ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur- SAKLAND TRE aoe: TRIM- AE: feted cee 3bi a room home 4 cabins all modern QUICK $25 TO | $500 LOANS — | RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. $3.75 No phone orders please. Michigan PLASTIC WALL TILE urnaces nace vacuum cleaners Oakland ming & remova! E 82275. oe, et AD ar OT! Cele Mer fh cecas) Seatoard Pincadce Co. ALCOHOL, HI-TEST | Piuorescent 393 Orchard Lake lc EACH Fuel & Paint. 438 Orchard Lake NURSERY . GROWN | SPRUCE. — ship 472 feet road frontage Ex- 1185 N. PERRY STREET l ais pe : : - All Colors — Water Proof ve. FE 5-6 nes firs. . ' F , , i uth " “ v _ -Ft. Wall Tile wee .25¢ - _ Oll and gas, duct work. — WAY! 150 ea. Less than 10. each. RI \W_RIRD. Realtor Hebei ining and fishing, $39, Easy Parking 33 Phone FE 38-9661 sy ‘a wade ee Gineox fn ia Ee oat Chip Proof Crack Proof Presiantiniates! OR 3-5634 EK EAL SAND- ou dig. 12 wiles N. ef tae a ee ee ee | GET $25 TO $500 17 ADMIRAL 82495 ~__ ments for 1 year PE. 4-1497 “Buy Lo” WAREHOUSE Kenyon Heating Service | ERs—WALL PAPER STEAMERS | on pil, Cedar Lane Ever a2i) CEves FE 51382 RESTAURANT — Pontiac area. Ex- ON YOUR ls tt Bags REPRIOE TILE OUTLET usta Be FOOT $75 DOUBLE | SKIL SAW — RUG CLEANER. reen Farm . = a ADMIRAL . GE REFRIGERATOR ER 12 FOOT. 875 x MA_§-1222. celler ut) fimtures includes new Biherilsetalltss choose trea" FE 8-0644 Rear of yh : oe lose ink, $15. PE 5-6791. BOWNIE’S HARDWARE larkston. | beeen : SS ire Bees cron Ne Sundays Ail sebailt & guaranteed 30 days. | FE 8- [pecschense i995 ($89.5. SANFORD _—sPE: 46105 SHADE TREES & EVEROREENS. For Sale Acreage 85 000 Boge si bertee OIQMATUTE | HIN Teves aon permromaron arr ane | gee yeti ee Bante Sota TOUR'S "BES Cameras & Equipment 70, ti tise, ail Mich ees 8 ‘7. : a. wl GIRK ec. sen ns a a0 & we KER eae e $4500 down ty ts 54 Moetis to Wepay Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945. We mahogany console, $20 FE i ani _ Softener, 1 year old. FE 2-0970 tro hardlcerner! a orn OR pee 0 SA oe abiy priced . PH. FE 2-9%6 take trades GE ELEC RANGE $50, CABINET (1) 100GAL. WATER HEATER. 20-foot lengths ......0...16¢ ft. EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT PHO- s a 1oW8D paymer al) a S TO] I } i aoe 30 INCH GAS STOVE. «4 YEARS radio, $25 Complete ping-pong Used. Water scftener, extra large. %-in hard copper. j and dark room equipment. ___For | Sale | Pets 79 79 | Old Excelent condition. Reason- table & set, $25 Deluxe ironer. _New. Low price FE 5-7780 20-foot lengths ..... 24c ft. | ine 6 pm. FE 42223. PE PP ee REALTORS OAKLAND sl TE Se Hike _new. 906. FE 0-0082 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING | 3-pc bath sets with trim. 600.96 __Sale M sical Goods 71 2 YEAR OLD RED DACHSHUND. a between Highiand & 4900 Hjghlana Rd «M59 30 DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE GAS STOVE $25. REFRIGERATOR | Installed or in stock Ta cast aoue iireewinss usic Good for stuc service Has pa- tora Highland. Mich MU Pontiac Mich Ph OR 4-0358 Loan Company $75 OR 3-0644_ _______| 845. Gas — raked = _ | us eae oo BAVE UMBING SUPPLY SO a Peascoabie 99 Mill Road, i —— = EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Bank Bldg 30. INCH PHILCO AUTOMATIC] tric stove $ in $2 © money down mo. & up 172. N. Saginaw PE _5-2100 ; ilford : _ CRES OOMS & BATH sulf 202 Pontiac State oe. Wringer washer $20 Automatic J L. VALLELY CO —_—_—__ Ps bray ats oe Maar teres On super highware wage mlonase | On first and second mortgages athe tia 05, OL 1-0600. Washer $30. Studio couch — Nev-| “The old reliable pioneers” GOOD OIL HEATER FOR BALE. Baby Grand Piano “ee OLD MALE COLLIN CALL Schick rep. Hoyt Realty. MY. ping center Available immedi. | $50 WILL BUY — LARGE RUG.| °¢° — gu. Shotaes - Like! aot Eres Estimates Call: Call FE 2-3570. com piaiety _stabatled Bites 3.4259 : . a _—'_ately FE 2-9173 8-5 pm rtgage Loans 42 Hi _hew Z a ___OL_1-6623. Days or Eves aE R shed. . - AY ACRES Te ees ES ORE ey Mapes “ainette 3008 Common: | GAS RANGES. 3 3 | 7 ANTIQUE WAGON WHEELS "3 nm GARAGE DOORS | graph Ra PE S-0607. " Acrous | AKC COCKER PUPPIES "CHAM: with beautiful evergreens GROCERY STORE | S600 TO $2000 _Yealth off N Perry near Walton Frigidaire Washer Rebuilt | & tank. 4 kegs of nails. 13| 8sizes in stock from §2$ bg 2 rom Tel-Huron, Se ey St, Pm. and week ‘ « ng mesite is | 57 AUTOMATIC WASHER. | Used Wate: Soften tos - of | Electric door operators, folding | —— __ends on Oskiand County homes Mod- sheets (4x8) ',"' plywood. 300° of closet doors and disappearing DEMONSTRATOR _ REGISTERED ENGLISH ‘a BSS Cae ie on!’ EXCELLENT LOCATION and ero oF nol _ FE 8-8195 | CRUMP ELECTRIC t," steel cable. bench saw, 14° | pe pli | Conn Electronic Organ. Minuet AK a : STERED | pees root asd Gee (2 eee M tlitehece Ae ee | Vors & Buckner, Inc 1958 SIEGLER OIL SPACE HEAT- ‘walaaada | ladder. storm windows & doors.) We give estimates on garage Fe-/ model with Sustain in beautiful, 7° months eld. Ressonabie Call * ree M license A new = subdi- “Ns Oh gate ers At pre-season special prices. OL 2-300) “FE. 43573 Ford tractor taols. chain saw & | Serine i . : Id 2 modeling mahogany finish. Morris Music, after > 20pm _ MI 4-1988 & stk {kl VIMO is just opening acros:< 208 National Bidg _ FE 44729 G_A_Thomnson 1005 M59. West HAMILTON GAS DRYER “THOR paint sprayer PE 2-1048 _ | Open from 8 to $8 348. Telegraph Rd FE 2-0687 i WEEE OLD. ne a Aue the street which gives this BIG BFAR CONSOLID ee 1954 xi iRBY CLEANER. COMPLETE lroner brass fireplace screen. > STANDARD RECONDITIONED Noon on Saturdays Across from Tel-Huron AKC BEAGLES, 1 EEK : ark 130 f! frontage Ba property a ery good [u aC OnLee as are best by test Ask E Cornell baby furniture & misc FE 4-2661 A-l typewriters, Large frigidaire ORINNELL SPINET PIANO. LIKE OR 3-3714 $295 $19 te a, cecty in be bee weatnme a eg aie SINGER ZIG-ZAG HOMART. WHITE ENAMEL MET-- rg s.i779 RERRY DOOR SALES | “new. $350 oR 3.6596 CUTE AND PRENDLY BLACE \WHIIT] ROIS ce : gee ic ine sewing machine in modern cab- | cabinet sink. in. UEL OIL TANK8. GOOD CON OS SS —— ; : - : ree ae Ae Ae nie BEAR OG ONETRUCTION, ay. inet “This is not an attachment. | KENMORE 8B WING “MACHINE. 2 FUEL | a deliver. PE 5-0120 GUN TYPE OIL CONVERSION AAMMOND’ ORGAN. CHURCH and white male puppy. Will give ae oe te) LIS UF uD ie: Soe URO ae =| bul the versstile built-in, alg ae with button hole attachment. $50 unit. Also 220 gallon fuel of] model) Hammond speaker. OA) free to good home. Call FE 2-8086 ae ae 2 - I> LY ONETI kt ' — _ machine conte tees abana “pen OR 3-3914 after 5.30 pm 2 co Fr T CEMENT 1 MIXER vie tank. $45 OR 43-5065 ont ROW oy es Pe | afer 5 pm os 0b I all . MEMEO Swa 63 trip $8190 balance due on ac. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER ‘ GUN TYPE COLEMAN OIL a ‘ a PE Sian) 3 BE 262 S_ Teiegraph Rd Open 9-9 a ee a om or Si ioe aoa suds saver Best offer EM 3-6445 — X. burner plus steel ffrepot. = Cane. with cover Also 3 leather | COLLIE — ~~" OLD: FLLENT INVESTMENT “OR lsh wine 1 BEDROOM HOME. taxe enry,| 7210 per mooie ie 8 weenie. | ia goow FURNITURE 2/3-PC. WHITTNEY IN. | On sin e+ fenemm OF) ind otends” with Sights ama | SontaN 3 —yR OUD FRA. BOS ee GROCERY WITH BEER & WINE for cai or truck or $150 down. UL ~ - | Rembrandt lamps. gas dryer sq OR 378120000 i dance orchestrations. 8-1827. “ ee co stock inventory Reasonable rent 3.4289 AUTO WASHER, $25. GUAR OTH-| Reasornpie call Fe 44665 after) PANTS BEDRM. SET. GARAGES — 3549 & UP. COM- an Reg. AKC. CD. Degree. Pree to 2000 sm oll ap on (Fees with living quarters Lease or ac aa DNONEIiTE0 ers $20 to $50 md Appliances, | 530 pm | EXCELLENT LEONI) T= plete with cement. a PIANO-TUNING—O8CAR SCHMIDT __good home. EM_3-2170 © teinis of $3 cosn 3 sell the property. Trade with free ! GOO 8161 Commerce Rd 2 - - . workmanship & materials. ——__—__________ |CLIP. BATHE. ALL BREEDS. pata ‘ or_trade for what? MI 6-6334 — ‘a a t4RGE CRIB AND MATTRESS | ,, . I> : ee ee a = —_—— Lo, F Ez eee 1956 GMC DUMP TRUCK NEW 4LUM_ SIDING. STORMS, eeu | Brand new. $15.95. Pearson's Fur-} | ION. FE 2-3445. 5-5475 i RENT . eee eee oe your home Peedie pave. ae RILEY _or F a 1 4 Ck tires good condition. swap. for ie ganeed, insured allely _hiture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. +IN_ SOIL PIPE, PER LENOTH. | HOT iy tes a Bac pyar aeetiod toward Parr — order for mas. ed ALK } car take over payments of $50 tata: ee ep LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. 2 $378; 3-in soll pipe. per length., «85. New Consume 4 chase price of the pian SE BL ae ei { month UL _2-1683 - A ee pce ae came | Rembrandt lamps gas itty 33 GA Thompson, 7005 M350 | proves ghee, are cuakier cadres: GAL LAGHER'S Avene a aaa PET SHOP. 55 RES—On Bald Mount Jae CASH POR USED TV'S TAPE | 014 ching, cupboard. #180 Camp- Pip nadie. Call FE 44008 efter; West. Open Eves | Also electric. of! and bottled @88 13 © Huron FE 40566 PANEL PUPFIES. rom new ehaes stopping enter wirkins Shot FE Doser PL 2-338 after $8 pm eck srk Reo RANGE “‘gimp. Pumps) n° 7 T" gSy gg! eaters at terrific values Michi- ene "ge cach, alee moter e m new ce ! : 5 arn wi orking or i ump um { d/ e es. Pr fie und icek erue c DUGTHERI DAG HELTER POR aoe GR OMNG YOu SARE “Say. 16 Chamiier Col alae 5.51 SAVE PLUMB SUPPLY | fake rere FE Oren | east, ORGAN <....-... $99.95 | 2 years old FE 8-4402 coe in your growing zetrigerator. good condition, OR | souNn AT L & 8 /SALES ee — 172 8 Saginaw E 32100; _~—_____ SPLIANCE REPAIR ; ith organ attachment GERMAN SHEPHERD. 10 MONTHS FARMHOUSE—4 ACRES $8 can devote all your — 3-3577 _ A little cut of the way but a lot L EATHE R cee” UAHOGANY 5 rt CaBT IRON. eee HOTPOINT ve Sen Player plano with organ old. AKC registered. §15. FE Sheela et 2 . 1 ‘and promotions ~ OITER ston Furniture and appli- chest cc. cheirs. Tonka weilnut bathtub with bench. Best quality. | -2283. Pat ae tall the other work of planning EQUITY 1988/48 FT. DETROITER, ences of ail tinds. NEW @ USED. | corner tabie lamp & round cock, $49.85. G" A. Thompson, 7005 M30 KENMORE PORTABLE SEWING | Small walnut player piano. Terms. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. : e ers ide pee nh. Cicse and arrangements have been dene $-5788 Visti cur trade dept. for real er Mag PE. $3058 sewing mach West —_ in oriaingaep ee G ALTAGHER’S AKC. Price $35. MA 4-106 ye sree - with carfeul attention and fix- = = = = = " baiga'ns able lamps F . wonD PFBAME aTnrAbL IN- ga e carrying case z . | RES Exce at Ceeeanbr memnided for nt Ge ten coe, ean 24 MONTHS TO PAY LIVING RM. & DINING rm set ° dows, 0% ba Good cond.| used as luggage). Bullt in light, | 18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 See ee PORPiRS a Sh ae efficient operation Change in ve 8 : ‘ We buy sell or trade. Come out for sale. 91 Home St. ‘A 5.9709 and many other features ill ittens free. } r icine ae Couers piaok this opportun- | Sult| Leaving state. Take car. k around. 2 acres of fr a ooo ing. $6.20 per "USED UPRIGHT PIA oo MUST SELL MALE POODLE. 1 1a Te: hepaat preted ect es truck or housetrailer or ?? 2968) and look aroun 241, | LAWSON SOFA. = ANTIQUE _Eve sell for emount owing. $6.20 per OR 3 ith shots, AKC by appointment only wn *" _Hensman Reego Harbor | OPEN MONS sara TO 6 bureau and matching commode 5 x 12 RUGCROCKS ALL sizes | month AY linen ened aoe wees = reg. RES— Bald Mountain Road In- \ S S LAKEFRONT 80 X 600 LAKES | FR RI. 9 TO $50. Antique gone with the wind Gal. glass churn. 5 gal. milk full cas! gorge USED PIANOS es 24n8 th bore MICHIGAN BUSINESS | MERPRONT of property. Lanes 4 mies E of Pontiac or 2 mile | otk #80 Beritems 937 Lone | Cooler. OR 3-0858 CER INET SINKS.| Wiegand Music Center oy $97. $84 Ontiand Ave; nions. 60 ‘pring-fea ’ de f r ks, and misc ms one | — —— ITCHEN CAB le P\ $400 corn . 2 N'A LANDENROER “PROBES or home around Pontiac, FE| &, of Auburs vnitied anc sened WOTR eg eg 1OYR SOCAL, ELEC WATER |X icntly scratched. 42° me Gel | BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE “Feaceere & SUPPLIES pes oe Meh 2-2637 | LEAVING COUNTRY. ALL L HOUSE: | , > Open| $99.00 value $48.30 plus trim. / Piano an Repair | 183 Sanderson 2-727 ACRES—Off M15 Wonderful a ee RCA ED TV 2 INcH. APT, SIZE ELECTRIC STP pui. | hold furnishings for sale. includ. | TBOmpson, 7005 M59 West. Open While they last. Also terrific val- PHONE FE 2400 PANAMA PARROT. 9250 1 PAR. ; RCA COLOR 640 G Rd. FE 2-9491 ve SNe ere Coe alee ; PARK az de ‘a2 HOUR swap for 3006 or 300 deer rifle se Jd Sep Ese. ing choice pine antiques. Also, ——‘*S ues on 54” and 66" models. Mich-| We -HAavE SEVERAL USED CON. ent) raised 3 live babies. Write ing spot. Only $2950 boo ee and some in cash FE 41460 BRAND NEW WHITE ~ SEWING stereo TV, electric range, de-| 14 FT. FREEZER. 5 HP ag Os igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. sole pi like new. Must be E. Broni, Route 1. Wixom, Mich- 9 dowr - M-39 BUSINESS _ — = D A FORD machine with zig zag. $4450 humidifier, clothing and rummage board. Jap rifle with Po as _Ave. — 5 seén to " appreciated. _fgan. ; : 38x20 foot butlding. 60 foot front- SWAP OR SELL MO - dune | Terms Call FE 23337. Michigan items. Cass Lake Woods, 51 | type wall furnace aT aeeoore = TY REAL PST ATE. age on M-59 at airport Sale in isn Dene Ae Nee erties | eee Ceoker ____| _Westcomb. FE 8-4633 Refrigerator, UL 2-3 ~ Knotty ik Paneling We also have @ used Hammond | PUPPIES POR SALE. oton HER y Flaebeil tee Hi cludes soda fountain 6 stool Tires iwhesle (Ge Model A and T BEAUTYREST BOX SPRINGS $25 LINGLEUM & PAINS SALE Hi HALF | 15 PER CENT COUNT ON PATTERN chord organ, @ most unusual buy | etal ioc. © ater collie ‘ - 5 4-482] aay bos on des + ¥ront d ‘ne odel A Table and chairs -J3 = Jack's, 28 Baldwin personalized Christmas cards wr WP6 a: at FE 21 oe : a ove ana cree seal and 1 front fen jer for model A h SORT 088 price a: vac 281 . Earp Serta by | nd WO140 $750 | SooDLE Sree BAG? BROWN tem Everything goe Only Also Model B motor MA 6-5256 BT aE RADIOS. $6-$12. FE METAL WARDROBE. “812, 2 CHIL — elo pad ct Lamon CHURCH’ Ss. INC. ( iIRINNE LL’ > une | Manderds, Weel in chee For Sale Farms 56 , 38200 81.008 down SW AE fee FOR CAR OR ae —- Re dren's school desks. $12 Cniid s you. 4599 Dixie Hwy nexf to Pon- UL 2-4000 27 S$. Saginaw “1168 Mutual 4-005 _ m~ Paul Moo Jones. Real Pst k 9 wits - BUY ave nat yd oe ee MIB ae renee as tore tac State Bank, Drayton KNOTTY “CEDAR PANELING (34° ; oe PURTBRED ’KC PEKINGESE . 2W irot -_ RA TRAC GT-25 ns Loker furni ’ A Ca % lains 3" 9-one-thirde lineral foo “ = male up, $25. Sickness forces ] \ A Iw on 612 H = es a r Ferguson with loader. FE Aaigel Jack W. Hall FE washer FE 2-8400 -_ . 20X18 VANITY HAND BASIN. se V. groved mahogany 2s Sale Office Equipment 72 sale FE. ¢-2883 rt hee ara rg? ; 5843 ; LA =| MAHOGANY 96 (POSTERMELBE. cast iron Best grade $1850.24" birch. 4° x : .. $15.95 | PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGE. house nee agi oy WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS. $4095. dresser to match with varigated = GA Thompson, 7005 M30 West. Genuine formica 65c sq. ft. 3 ROOMS OF OFFICE ee tee nee ee da ‘uw vacant hi een . ANAT oes sell. $350 month OR 3-2360 Rollaway bed complete $1995.! drawers and mirror. MI 6-1 52-GAL. ELEC. HEATER "$69 95: | PONTIAC PLYWOOD co sy 7 aa a am. to p.m. | 2-220. 5 a ee Moderate investment Patd ‘ra LL TRADE EQUITY IN 2 FAM Hollywood bed frames. $6 95. In- | yaaGic CHEP GAS RANGE. Pou 30-gal_ auto.. gas heater, $54.95.| 1488 Baldwin Ave whe annie | "REG. TOY FOX TERRIERS : ee ee ere ing station ntal te ily income tor 2 or 3 bedroom nerspring mattresses. $1795. Cot- | size exc. cond. $75. Duncan | Cab. sinks and fittings, $54.95 up. MODERN BEAUTY S| SHOP. UIP- Sale Store Equipment 3 73 EM 3-6928 . Suit vour pocketbook home or good tot or late mode! an ne 3 * oe Phyffe dining et Geb aS Laundry trays and stand & fau-; ment, 3 } years old. MY 3-5831. SELLING OUT CANARIES CALL sca : ; ily iture rehar a et, } == * s ls C: Wood Co. O11 Company. Box ao Flint 1 | cae cos a: Re eamily, 2 BLONDE CCH 7 weap ane _Sitecoaya tt chine cabin ina cabin ; cets. 419.83. PLoMiaNe y. MEDICINE E CABINETS LARGE 20° NATIONAL CASH eae oe after 4 pm. UL 2-1853 . Be Sl Crease Ee Ceda FE 5-303u or FE $9975 ANY cole Like new $7780 cash or _ = — | 172_8. Saginaw FE 5-2109; | ™irror. — selection of | ¢lectric fan and shelving. WE'VE KEPT THESE HALF Wiltars Lake Rd at j 2-1987 hour Ask tor Ted McCullough 7)", Vike, Dew, $77.80, cash or MUST MOVE’ 20 -CIL SARE wit? Firtinos. | Also, tremendous selection of | 35654. giowh kittens as long as we can. are 6 OR 4.2001 ARRO REALTY rrot FE 2077, Michigen Bew- rebut teers Pe Tovey, Denier Practcatiy new. | gutl“mirrore. at, "terrfic,"aas- | ” Sale Sporting Goods 74) A oni "home wilt fave them - Sa : EX \ as meee Braet page . | _ FE 4 ings. Michigan uoresce ttt d hite. 1 1 1 f 1 z = = sea ns size. gas and bar size. Electric __ and w male. emale. 1 ALKES Partridge | WALTERS LAKE LOTS — TRADE BEAUTIFUL SINGER Cotorer| stoves upright & chest-type freez- | Add Comfort — Insulate! | Orchard Lake Ave. — 31. 16 GAUGE 6 SHOT SHOTGUN, $25.| Housebroken. FE 8-1106 after ft. frontace. On Ormond Rd for good used car. FE 5-7190 radia ahs an ne { $6140 or| ets. Hurry-Hurry. These won't 100 ft. enclosed 8 3.87) MISCELLANEOUS 12 gauge 6 shot pump gun, >] _§°30 p.m. _ : ae cece ee ae EE BRD” Ao See after 530 pm $7 90 a month for 8 months Cai |__last long. SUN SALES. MA 58-1341. | a.m. ~ Dry Cleaners Equipment R_3-2216. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 FE eee CHGéeD Nae are = =Vin For Sal Clothing 64 Credit Manager, OR 3-9781. A&A REFRIGERATORS, GOOD. USED 8 Roll roofing, 99 Ib $395| Pantex Proivent Seay eer 22 STEVENS AUTOMATIC. LIKE Ross trained, boarded 80 : we e] ) ra A < midertu ! EN | [- RMI \ \ | I MG 9 5a e ” g __ Products | ft. Kelvinators. $35. Mr. Allen, i Combination doors from $17 92 coun: ri on Fruung tings. Stands new. OR 3 A CATS BOAR ice to sub-divide. Priced. at BUSINESS a niece a oe minor BANKRUPT STOCK | ~M! #3642 | Storm windows any size & shape.| Ptebies oe . = PER CENT oF ON ALL 1959 sf 8 Telegraph $20,000 ‘ith $5.000 down . at Ase eae Us , As ‘ OVER 50 USED TV SETS, FROM Ceiling tile—sq. ft 12° 2¢ Fox Dry Cleaners Mercury motors. Pere Mar- ™ Has 7200 ac ana Moke ¢ Pontiac vi it oe ae rts ec im mediately gtk inte sed a Fi $14.95 up, TV antennas, $9.95. Knotty pine paneling, sq. ft. l6c, Hain Street quette Fiberglas canoes close out Hunting , Dogs 81 - = rossing appro 1200 per mort eo Tishhuy i uy o 5 tt “oO > Tr ° “47 ctl othy Snyder Lavender Air eaupment nuccesces Ror Open i days 380 Orchard Li Ave Denis Hey. Uirastow Plains. Open WALTON TV | Complete line of NEW and USED. rey re TOOLS AND GA-/ at $175. Several good used onda eel ere Realtor Est 29 Year with the prive of $2200 lai GIRI-s” COAT SIZE 7 #£42GIRL'S ‘th 6 Fr. ‘til 9) 1.000 ft. north) 4. ..W....615 E. Walton | building materials priced to sell. rage equipment, guns, deep freeze Complete sporting goods Pr ‘|1 REG PLOTT COON HOUND. "001 Highiand Rd M59 | Volkswagen, too nowsuit re 3 FE 8-386) | o A & P Market | PE 2-2257 Estimat Soniey tie tl bok we pm. Gut gm Gun. “ Sport OKC reg black “Etat pupe EM 3-3303_ or MU 4-6417 : sIRLS' WOOL © 'GGIN AND NEW WROUGHT IRON | PORTABLE TYPEWRITER WITH FHA Terms REE Estimates unday fro p.m. a pups as RETAIL SLLEVDI : tide 6 pg ret LESS, eae wine complete with springs case. $55 Electric stove, pump Open 8-5:50 MON. thru SAT. _801_Union Lake Road. hakivecs aaa ae eer: FE 5-0764, after ¢ p.m ACRES NEAR neue CITY AND BLES GRAY MUSKRAT COAT, $37. | 48nd mattress. $3995. Pearsons _organ. OR 3-6501. SoNTEYE ER . . NOTICE _ : Hew aLina V ENOLISH POINTER, FEMALE 3 1 4 bedroom bi sme. Only ‘\. acl FE 50812 Furoiture (2 Oreherd Lake Ave: | kuq WASHER. TREADLE wa-| SURPLUS LUMBER 1-26" Porter Cable riding mower, | 300 SAVAGE, LIKE NEW: ee oe ae te 000. About $3 000. down ee Ley MUSKRAT COAT SIZE 12-1425. CASH FOR oe pes FURNI- enine. Mie FE fared Table ; & MATERIAL Sseron >. list 844950, now $349.50. 1 Fair. sae SAVAGES LEVER ACTION 3 geo ol regis \. 5 < rea 5 1} { st of locati ? fo omans suit. size 42-441 whit ture & mise & chairs. Misc. 1 0056. 430 _Highla { ) }-7002 | banks 24 inch riding mower. 5 560. AKC REG, ENGLISH GPRINGERS aciesmy cal ROuu monacha | only Me de ee ee | eet $5 Also skirts CHROME BREAKFAST SEhas?|” | RECONDITIONED WASHING MA- | AGAR'8 SUPPLY, 1016 MT. CLEM-| $319, now $250. Other real bar-| boxes of shells and case. $60. | AKC REG. ENGLISH SPRINGERS ieee ee ee ae dn plus store and dresses’ all in good condi-| Men's suits size 44. MI 60385. | chines and vacuum sweepers. ens st. FE 5-1665. Plumbing, elec-| gains to reduce inventory. We| G. W372 3900 Lapeer -| and Cocker Speniels PE 4-3397. ached garage tion FE 4-6086 (CASH F FOR FURNITURE, TOOLS| Hurry for best ee Open trical, paint & a Evans ‘Equipment of 7 Dine Hw. x Bi 2-4839. i 3¥ -UaED AKC ggg me ALE AND FE- : > iw "SS. SIZE O > 8 am. to m. yle et: work on glass. 52 gal. electr 6507 . G_ SELECTIO F ’ 8. 5050 , 4+-3569 . :. re ac _ Partrid e | REDON oT SIZE 9, ee musical imstruments. FE trie, “corner 6, Desa. anal Wen: water 9AM $69.50, 30 eal. gas; MAple 5-7878 or shotguns & rifles. ool EP Indianwood Road, Lake Orion. \m. A. Kennedy. Ritr. - eh PiLanti TH MATCH. | 2°. PE ¢s1¢0. water heater, $67.50. Open 7 days | NEW 18ST QUALITY ~SATETURS, Office. 4 Patterson. FE . BEAGLE | PUPS FROM | 005 3101 W HURON’ sT Sale Household Goods 65 Coucx AND CHAIR ke hee Gali | ROLLAWAY BED, $12, 80FA BED. | _ week. 04.00, Free sanding tollete, $10.08 | ALOMINUM CAMPING CAB FOR hunting stock $5. 2-4606. \CRE CORNER. 6 ACRES — | Bt SINFSSES THRUOUT wicn ee Oe Sip Covers : $10: gas range. $17; refrigerator. ALUM. SIDING, STORMS, AWN-{G. A. Thompson. 1005 M50 West.| pick-up. Accommodates 3. DOG. ONE OF ‘ CRE CORNEF MA 6-1692 after 5 p.m. . } *68 GMC Pick-up with or | COON ° oF “rine BEST, \-e@ woods, some water Will di- FE 4-358], 5 ae Huro 1 ROSE LIVING ROOM SUITE $25 CHEST TYPE DEEP PREEZE.| 420: rl * iivioe bra age a insured. ' Vallely. yp lh Fe FURNACE & = FE #3775. $150. EM 3-4501. e ) res MU pen ' ’ 2 1 =| -662 uc e _ 5 ithou: Sn er ee Li'gc46gg SAG PRG 22RI9-9 $100. CUP etlent cond. $125. 211m. color | es. 8 ‘range, $10. ALUMINUM” STORM WINDS WINDOWS & | ~~ baine WITH ROTON DEER RIFLE, HUNTING CLOTHES | FOR SALE OR TRADE AKC BEA- are x) a eee SINCL AIK i DROP LEAP TABLE AND > | TV. lke_new, 0300. PE 8-zies PEARSON'S TRADE-IN DEPT. | ALUMINUM | food deal call wAreid ice @ due to motsture.| Gas lantern, tent oil heater. FE gies, al all trained and hunting good x “hot Hdings Has modern 2 stall service sta- ‘ tub $7. FE DEEP FREEZE, FE 49029 BE- 37 Orchard Lake Ave TOR. FE * 4-3177 a, | 23-1048. now tion tor lease. Located on maior | Chairs $101 drain tub $7, PE DEE 12 nom. sd ALL SOLID MAPLE TABLE | —CUPERIO rs ARWICK 2678 Orchard Uk. Ra | Sean KEPLER 30-00 POMP OUN. | ALE WEIMARANER REG— WILL bE LE (REALTY 1246 N MIL- highway Reasonab| €Urent and (pees ee is = pri DOUBLE BED. LIKE NEW, WALNUT idea) for breakfast nook or rec- ANCHOR 1] FE ENC “RANDOM TILE” 160 Game Master with 4X Bush- oo Srese cei” fF oe dog. between Highland & ‘ventory Financial assistance 1-2 HP DEEP WELL JET PUMP bookcase headboard, complete reation room. Also portahle laun-| No money down FHA a proved. nell f00Pe. sling and case. OR| MY_ 3-16 _ after RY EEN. Vi ford. Highland, Michigan MO _®°@Uabie Call PE 4-151] a | SU Ld Coen Drlgidatre’ cei | $108. Mayfair 6-3688. es re arith lids. FE 53102) preg MATES Fe 5-747 2c EACH 3-87 REG. BEAGLES SIRED BY KEN- +. 045 ~ WILL SELL STORE. GAS STA- oa oo ~~ ote eiectric DREXE! DINING ROOM TABLE r —_________ | BEEP AND PORK — BAP AND Cc Kes UN SALE wood au 4776 haidinva 8&t., ACRES. HOLLY NEAR. 2 SETS UO & garage MA 5-5000 =) Tange. 1 yard car, 1 under bar| and 4 chairs. Light wood. Table pees FOUGKT. gD: EX-| quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. a ” can. G Dra aime buildings, 130 acres tillable, 30 SAa: \RD OL refrigerator, 5 cubic feet, 3 good| has glass top. extensions & | changed. Turner's. 602 Mt. Clem- ATHROOM PIXTORES. AND BuyLo" WAREHOUSE REG BEAGLE PUPS. res of woodland. $200 per acre For lease. 2-81 a tation Main Used refrigerators ae Exe. cond. 87. MAyfair) ens FE 2-0001. = as furnaces. Hot water & steam Rear of 104 S. Saginaw Pe Est Spaniels & started dogs. mile of road frontage. C. I : tails ‘s A MISC. Hat ge 45 P ‘ ‘ims, Broker. ME 4-5941 or ME 8t Huron Milford. Michigan | $89 Orchard Lake Ave. ture rea antieuee, 10 to 5, Sat. botiers ee on ht age oy 9 ye Sane = $9414. __ a} svalleste SR Ct ee ee | PE 4-0526 END OF THE Bun, 414 8 Gentord. FE. 49062, tle. "Onivanised "copper black, | RECESSED WALL OIL FURNACE ‘tha oon os, for gun, chats i60 \CRES, HC HOLLY NEAR. GLARE OR 47187. afer 7 Dm.) Be” BLOND BEDROOM SUITE. “CLOSEOUTS” ani FORT. ZIG-ZAG AT- pie and gs. Lowe Brothers | _8%d tank, $40. OR al saw, or ? UL 23-3452, mil mile of road tront- 7 pe. bronse table & chairs. ® ft lec uper Kemitone “and rust: CATERIAL WEIMARANER 3 YRS_ OLD ~PE- s M0 acres ove 8g per TELEGRAPH RD ACRO8S FROM | re tear Easy Spindr wash- |G AUTOMATIC WASHER, New. soca. other ape Pairing ptm ° ten Plastic Roof "ot by ee £4 pointer ™ sc Le Cotas roker masonry bldg. with osfiece, Paved | ie 2 wheel trailer, 1875 Installed. ye 4 Saree. etee.98 bee nod Terms. Curt's Appl. FE nL HEIONTS —_ ian Rolled smooth ‘oot oo gm. old. #100 each or trade Bona a st as “* }. }NISHED OR UNFURNISHED | Coie Wh In feu aan a on |? ELECTRIC STOVES, 810—06. 267 | KELVINATOR” Reltigurator. New GUIDE RIDE TRAILER HITCH. py Og WE fun or boat 2-2501 se. 2 & 3 bedrm. home. FE) ‘telegraph. You can sell abeolute. | .N_ Perry. 7 Quarantecd. 5 Year Warrant: + Reasonable, FE oo Sither Restos f & BLDG. after 7 p.m. FE 3-9763 before 039. ly anything here. Perfect for trail- | 2 PIECE LIVING RM. SUITE. Fami r | me a ae o - + De ey MENT 8U le hoot EER COUNTY—45 ACRES NEAR! er sales iHas been a very suc: | good cond} $25. PE 8-9463 aa pa Boil Be ect JETS $148 06 all sizes. Splash block r stils,| 81 Orchard uete Ave. FE 3-7101 Grain & Feed 82 Vonarin », Desirable 3 bedroom peal eee! sales corner tor 18 4 OIL 8SPACE HEATERS. $20 uP:| Ne¥- nnd i Oil - Gas Home Heaters step Ce ca) Rae ac “Fro Onel STOR i J. A wit new ti rm ver a £ re corner, a = i. ving. spring fed stream. Good sales. garden sales. smail car j.plece bedroom. $28; television. | rn, —— SUPER FLOOR HEAT id ain a at, Not rate. —— = 1,000 BALES HAY. STRAW. MA. $12.500 dealership, and hundreds of other Seton I. ‘ Dis oh rugs, | CCC? —— acti Pays for itself with Sie. fi 617 8. 1 ee . Lumber. MA 5-0666, businesses. $375 per mo. Talk pe Aula Es sae 19 a sofa ih Tises fuel it saves. | Cash & Carry Specials — SPECIAL - _ & sonally and only to Ward E Part eo “tee pede. 81: Wonk Vods, | een Ett NO MONEY DOWN — TRADE IN| prefinished Lavan 4x8 . 7.20 ea. tin gress, eo corn. Will hawk 4-8239 Lapeer. ridge or Bob Miller. 1050 W. Hu- eden Sl Nee = lean ELECTRIC RANGE EXCELLENT YOUR OLD HEATER Prefinished Sabonany 408 640 on. -s p- By OA _ron. Ph. FE 43581. _ Final shod ote. aot “EZ condition. $50. 26 Esther Street. SCHICK’S MY 3-3711| white Pine ae mn 3 98 erm HADLEY AREA _ “OWN YOUR OWN DRIVE IN ee | PE 4-2972 » 4 4.98 AY & S0e A BALE, 7 acre farm in good farming ReeTSUn RANT 2 TERMS. THE gee pda EASY WASHING MACRINE GOOD ad she 02 lin. = 10.95 Joslyn = a . en. + room home with base-| Act now! Join the nation’s fast- _Talayete. PE 93-6043 ee ee aoee weds aay taal Sao TABLETOP, GAS RANOE. VERY fee Knot Pace we oa mw i> AUBURN LUM BER HAY. ACPALP A FINE HORS rent 39 foot x 40 foot barn $s sir aes crive-in organization hol —DinetTE _MAple 5-4803. egnd. $35. OR 33297. __ | (Call for free estimates on ali AUBURN HEIGHTS ney. MA _6-1762. ye een, Geet Soutien. wie pet, 81.200 monthiy and |§ PIECE Bi OAK 23. EASY GPIN-DAY wasitina ua. | THADE oa RANGE FOR ELEC. | your bullding needs). Ie stream on . $0 acres Protected franchise area Good condition. $25. FE. ns Delu aaetiexeciend 8 R B iia ah Sale Livestock _83 * able 23 acres . $16,- No goralten Company trainin bts __349 Pernbarry Drive. poe 300 FE 31419. excelle =o 10008 W. iy ituron, Munro Electric HA ERTY 59 @a s. minimum cash required. PIECE BDRM. SUITE & WEST- oe calor ot GEER REALTOR Finaneine ahtgittance avaliable. |” ingnouse suite, masher, Botn in| ELECTRIC RANOE, 418 Sa LEE rf ANGE wiUMBER & SUPPLY ry to meet your needs. BAY LDING AND t 3123 MY 23-2291! Write Dog s, 546, | good cond. §75 each. 370 Four our Ppliances unro Co., dre ac i Ra 4-455 . Champaign, Minos. ” i & 8161 merce Rd. . ee Weekdase 6. eat tte 18 - \ ; ‘ ry 3 ; % THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 FIFTY-SEVEN _Boats & Accessories 7 For Sale Poultry ' 85 so FRYERS AT 11.28 EA. WEIGHT a | - tiac Rd. FE Sue iain Produce 36 FILTERED Pit #1 oS Ranch Road. Ross “% yg & gals pets r. : " q celal $1 bu. & S. Dieh!'s ye & eer 1478 Ranch Rd., Rose Ce populer varieties. Pen is ea biic0 Superio uality f sweet Sa Oakland bards. loose East Com weer reer VARIETIES & juce Kioesbury Market tan A 10 3800 GREG- % A Pe. SRE Fy Bde ht gd GOLDEN DE- Selous, Good for eating and cook- Pick own. $1. 50 cents per! containers. Rice! $33 N. Coats Rd. % mile! our Lake road. OA Basagece Rte pn aay 3% ON. rane Aneelus. A > Orchards. oo Baldwin ‘ PeLES. eee a1 ob a soning race rane aod sprayed large qi BA vx: R sale. L. A. Parm, 625 Buell Rd., North of Rochester Rochester Rd. .75 bu. & up. FILL YOUR PF R. RABBITS. . FE +0612, ARMS. 2180 SIL- ven Ra. Beting & — 4 Open fun 1 BALD MT. RD POTATOES. at intersec of silverbell Sale Farm Equipment 87 CHAIN SAWS NEW U8ED SERVICE McCULLOCH HOUGHTEN & SON J. I. Case — New Idea Dealer) R R OL 1-076! — MACHINERY — NEW AND Prolux Oliver Sales on M24 er north | of Oxford. JOHN PEERF TRACTOR, M MODEL B. Mapie 5-140 rl POF HUNTING TRAILERS, FROM $295 » ALL ‘NEW 1960 ‘PONTIAC CHIEF AND DETROITER We take furniture in ie. in tread Open 17 o mee ail 10 te “1 8 te @ Tadye 8 week £08 dati. BOB HUTCHINSON’S } HUNTING. | c = “he eae” “new tires, sleeps 4 a 156 Putnam. is FE COMPLETE LINE OF VACATION trailers for sale or rent. Tour-A- Home, all sizes; contained. for acobson’s ee Bales “5685 Williams Lake _Rd. OR_3-5981. ~ OXFORD TRAILER SALES NOW 1960's GENERAL. VAGABOND, 8TEW- ABP: y’ MER, GARWOOD & Compene “and used trailers. Some used on rental an. We sell. trade or rent. mile south of Lake orion on M%4 MY 2-0721 ______— To Choose From FOR SALE OR RENT 1 BEDROOM, ‘38 model. Call after _§:30 pm PE 5-7503 up. Pull line of Tour-A-Home and | Cree coaches from 15 feet up Many good used See the ronmag 10x15 customlined, now = e can custom fit family from over 30 different HOLLY MARINE 4 COACH SALES, 15210 HOLLY RD., HOLLY. ME 46771. PIXIE TRALLER SALES AND | Rentals, 1045 North Lapeer Rd |_Oxford. OA 8-3783. PARKHURST TRA'LER SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY Featuring {a mous makes. New Moon, Ventoura, Owosso, Elcar Tour-A-Home. Between Lake Or- _ton and Oxford. On M24 SHORT's MOBILE HOME 8A & SERVICE all new Sportaman- loa lfne of parts & bottle gas itches installed & cars wired. We'll sell your used trailer for you 3172 W. Huron FE 4-9743 | 90, | Rent Trailer Space | NEW AND USED ONE AND TWO eae FT row corn pickers, Homelite saws. AUBURN HEIGHTS. MOBILE VIL- New bean puller at reduced price.) lage. The finest. 4 mile SE Davis Machinery, NA 171-3292 0°86 . Fr | 0 Opdy e §-3361 | SPECIAL _ |OXPORD MOBILE MANOR FOR | eh CUB_ TRACTOR! those who want the best 40x80 | DRA T. O.| lots. 16x40’ cement patios. etc | WiteEL WEIGHTS. AND 32 ‘ieee One mile east of Oxford on Lake- PLOW 4 23 CONDITION Ville road. OA 8-3022 c — Easy fae Ron ents MOBILEHOME ESTATES. MOD- rs ern lakefront and playground. EM | KING BROS. 32861 ‘ Pontiac Rd. at mg e PARKHURST | LAKE TRAI LER FE 407% FE 41112 Court. MY 2-4611. The best for less Wonderful location on 72 acres between Lake Orion and Auction Sales 88 Oxford * . | EN ROBINS MOBILE VILLAGE 3300 oe AUCTION Oct. 31. 12 noon Everything to 0, dealers welcome Oi! burners studios, overstuffed 100 tables. gas stoves. misc 42400 Grand River Novi. Auc- tioneer Pat Knowlton _KE 5-8271 NTIQUE SHOW AND SALE. 231 Walton Blvd. Rochester, Michigan _ Pri. and _and Sat, Nov 6-7 11-10 p.m. ~ AUCTION liances. antiques, dishes. hand ools, power tools, loot and plun- der. Terms cash. ‘omb, PROP. John A. and Deane H. Cox. Auctioneers. PUBLIC AUCTION $35,000 NEW STOCK Elizabeth Lake Rd Under new management FE 5-3678. Charles Crabtree, manager YOU'VE SEEN THE REST. NOW see the best. Square Lake Trailer Park FE_2-5295 Boat . REASONABLE rates. . eaulty Motor and Boat: irs FACTORY STORAGE: INLAND | LAKES SALES Undercover Storage Pickups & De Delivery Boat service Oakiane panes rae Be Exch. 379 8. * ope ves. & gendens F ” pen ‘persian we work. ork Auta, Tua Rint's, Orion. MY sists. Transportat'n Offered 100 CARS DAILY TO MOBILE, A ba ne: Bonnie's Drive-a-way, sate ao . Calif wall $99 e New York, $19. elphia, _$17. Ferry Service, OR tie LEAVING POR MISSOURI THE 3rd. Would like poenceuees to _ Share expenses. PE RIDERS WANTED oan DOWN- town Detroit. Leave at 7 a.m. on Pontiac. PE 4-2209, after arrive ‘na by 8. Leave Detroit 4:45, arrive n- _uac $:45. FE E 5-3716. RESPONSIBLE “PERSON TO HELP _drive car to Florida. OR 3- OR _3-7578 TRUCK GOING NORTH. P, PART load. Either way. PE 5-6806. ~ Wanted Used Cars 10) eer a ge COUPE OR ROADSTER, TOP ee & JUNK CA __Smith Motor Sales PE taetl “ACTION” TOP DOLLAR All i. 5 “‘Heads!"’ Sale Used Trucks 103) Sale Used Cars 106, RIG SEL E TIONS S ‘53 CHEV., EXC. WINTER TRANS., Pick-ups, eo stakes, nee EM 3eesl_ x a pee struction machinery, trailers, and rts BUY—OR TBADE | " as

tH Hydramatic R. ls. A green emer- aa Shows or on balance care. 24 mos. e 1956 Pontiac Starchief. 4 dr. Hard- ite & Blue. eareumene Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Jus the car your family is looking nm } 1955. "BUICK 2 dr. Maroon finish. A dandy for only $595. 1954 Olds 7 dr. Hardtop. Hydra-, matic. adio & Heater White- wall tires. $595. Lack Pontine omen kee ee a oo wate. onomy plus yours og a very low down a. M15. 1 Mite Ret North U.S. 10 | sto Many Mere. . a | pana les Til 9 MAD! as — bela Exce Wednesday. Ti Sale Used Cars 106; Sale Used Cars 106| Sale Used Cars 106 COLLECTORS I 1940 FORD. | '55 inp 2DR., HT, R. & H., m § PONTIAC CONVER V8, 2dr. Black. other ' clean. PE 8-8026. a cellent condition. Ne rE a door. Extra for parts. First ore dealers $200 takes all. 701 REPOSSESSION CANDY " ‘SL FORD. V8. 2 DOOR, R & H. 1955 door, blue and tins convertible re $90. EM 3.0081. H. Riggins white, NO m down. Assume Beek offer, B43 i058 FORD CUSTOM 300 7 200 TUDOR peyments of 651.26 ee 4 DR V-8. Stick shift payment ue November 20th. Vista eae | auner cur wit “tocen eee | Yashs auto Bales a a. Geek _11e, Powe: mileage, FE gh Very jow miles. Stock 957. | Daw 43214. ; | ‘53 PONTIAC 2 DR, R. & H, | 'S® ‘PONTIAC 2c AT ALE aTx- | —ciean. PE 8-0026. Le rr euk days 8. Bre Site 3 2 ‘35 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, RADIO, , North Chev. beter Oainmaa rood tou] Peace et tate ad, pty lac pra aml aD, Mestware 33s 1958 PONTIAC ¢DOOR HARDTOP, | 83 PONTIAC” SEDAN RABID - a Pomp “GE Valo . radio, heater, Hydramatic, white LUTELY NO MONEY , . - GOOD wall tires. L with power Assume payments of $13. - cond. $55. MI 6-3709 7a, best coud oon mo. Call Credit Mer. i? Parks 99 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT. € - Special at . ¢ MI 4-7 Turne for sale or trade. OR 3-0879. “Me 0 Harol st Fora. 4 1, FORD 2 DR. 8, R.& H., Ps. . trans. real ‘nice. FE 8-8026. ‘50 fy FOR $50. IR 3-7853. FORD '52 =e DELIVERY. Take over bal. FE 4-5839 53 FORD V-8 REPOSSESSION $19 full price. No cash — Pay on!y $11 mo. Due Nov. 30th. King Auto. Mr. Bell FE "-0402: 14 DAYS LEFT TO SELL 20 NEW Ramblers. This ts the best time make your deal. Open every — "til 9 pcr zeus title & rive a new one “R &C Rambler ‘Gale Hunter Blvd, at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 1953 PONTIAC. 4 North Chev. MI 4-2735 Hardenburg ‘38 Ford Fairlane Convertible $1795 Full power, radio & heater. CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 DR R&H., | _very g00d condition EM 3-4721 "53 PONTIAC REPOSSESSION $175 full price. No cash needed, Pay only $10 mo. Due Dec. 1. | $145 Commerce Rd _. Union Lake King Auto. Mr Bell. FE 8-0402. | pe ne | 1958 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, STAR | JEEPS | Chief 12000 miles. Power steer- | We have a good supply of used | ing and brakes. Many other ex- / 4 wd Jeeps, trucks and station tras PE 2-8379 | —_— = hand. Buy now and 54 PONTIAC. RADIO HEATER, standard shift OR 3-3942 | ROGER'S SALES AND 5 lg 695 Auburn Ave PE 2-9555 | __Usea Jeeps are our Specialty | | 1957 LINCOLN | PREMIERE, SAC- rifice, aw new. Private owner i 24-2423 $195 ‘DN. OR TRADE- IN ae MER- 1953 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. RADIO. heater, Hydramatic. Here is a car that has really been babied. Stock Ne. 952 Can be bought with noth- ing down or for $392 cash North Chev. | 55. MERCURY. CLEAN, $695. “ROG: er's Sales & Service. FE 2-9555 Birminghsrs’ at S Woodward Ave | 1958 MONTEREY MERCURY. 4 MI_4--2735 door, clean. 401 8. Saginaw St . eye . FE 2-7710 | FACTORY , NEEDS MO.- | to '53 trans- | a) to '53 rear | $20, All in good | ‘50. MERCURY ($40, tor. Good body mission FOM, $25, end with springs, cont. FE 2-0012 2 MERCURY 4 DR. EXC. _TRANS- | portation. $175 _EM 3-6152 1953 -rger ad ee Ue, COUPE RADIO HEATER ABSO- LUTELY. Assume payments mo Cal! Credit Mgr Mr Spann: | at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord ‘33 MERC. $1985 CARL’§3 MOTOR Sales 62 Oakland a | OLDS. ‘59 4 DOOR SEDAN | Low mileage Perfect, like new Walker OR 3- 6628 ws '§2 OLDS 88 4 DOOR RADIO heater 51 Kimball! | 1956 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY 8U.- | per Coupe with power steering brakes. windows and seats Beau tiful condition Must sell. will con sider older car in trade E 8-0463 24 ~ 1 ~ 7, | PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS | 58 Chevy 4 dr. 8 Auto. ..... $1695 ‘S7 Buick RM HT ........ $1695 ‘S57 Buick Special HT .. $1409 517 Ford 4 dr 500 1395 98 Chevy ‘3 ton pickup $1305 ‘57 Pord Custom 8 Auto. $1299 6 Chey ¢@¢ dr Bel Air $3195 46 Buick Special, 4 dr. 2-tone $1005 ‘57 Pord Custom Std trans sivas 7 Studie 4dr 6 OD oes 55 Chevy V-8 4 dr. Bel Air 6e5 »> Buick Super 2 dr HT 895 ‘95 Pord Puirlane 4 dr Nice. 6 Ford V-6 Std Trans $ s 5 5 s 55 Ford Fairlane tudor $ Tus S Ford 6. Std Trans $ 695 ‘54 Olds 4 dr 88 Full power $ 69% 4 Ford Custom 6 Auto 3 495 3 Ford tudor sedan $ 395 $3 Olds ae - -.8 396 4 Ford 2 dr 8 Custom $ 250 48 Chevy Covered Pick-up $ 245 Willy's Jeep with cab & plow $ 796 1260 Perry at Madison FE 4-9100 BRANCHL | i] 590 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR Radio & Heater. Hydramat- tc Silver Mist Grey $2395 Pontiac Retail | store: RL 3-71 7 | MI_ CLEMENS 8T _ BEHIND. ‘THE. POST. . OFFICE _ | Cc HERE with their 57 OLDS SUPER 88 4 DOOR Holiday hardtop. white & gold PS. PB. WW. $1505. MA 5§-3471 after 5 pm . WI ler | OLDS ‘56 2 DR er OA PWR | Low mileage LI 9- 57 OLDS, PB. PS ee TLRES absolutely perfect body and er T qd -In gine. A buy at $1650 OR 3-6072 ra e ns 36 PLYMOU TH BELVEDERE 4 door. Carls Motor Sales. 62 Oak _ land $08 SU VNOUTHT "SR ri \ Nf 7 Hf . $1795 - AU PFOMATIC transmission Like REPOSSESSION new. $195 full price. No cash needed . Pay only $11 mo Due Dec 5th "38 INSET PA g 545 King Auto Mr. Bell. FE _8-0402 . ee . ee SS oS PLYMOUTH ‘55. TAKE ~ OVER = ° _bal FE 45839 34 CHRYSLER .$1495 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, R & H 4 DR SEDAN Radio & Heater $185 MA 5-1706 Automatic. Power Steering and 82. PLYMOUTH. GOOD conpi. Brakes * tion 48 Plymouth, as its. FE = = - _ 2-2556 after 5 pm DODGE . $1295 ‘55 PLYMOUTH 2 DR $395 AUTOMATIC. V-8 Coral & Char- Sharp. Roger's Sales and Service coal, 2 tone _FE_2-0555 1953 PLYMOUTH STATION WAG- DODGE $1495 on. _§_cylinder. $900 FE 5-1275-| 3 noon HARDTOP Bleck with 87 eget BELVEDERE 4 red interior Radio & Heater Au- door 8 H-T $200 down $49 tomatic. transmission. Sharp! r mo RAID Cass at W wuOUTE an _ 57 PI \ VO ‘| H $1195 ‘33. PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR $200 . nana _ : Good tires, exe. trans OR 3-4915 | ee” 4dr. Radio & Heat $5 PI rte aa PLAZA SUBUR- Dan 6 $145 WN — $4158 Per | +<7 . SOs Mo, BRAID — Cass at W. Pre 4 PLYMOUTH ..$ 9: Sts FE 2-0186 | PLAZA. 4 door sedan Radio & 1959 “PLYMOUTH | o PASSENGER | Heater. Automatic transmission sports suburban station wagon | __ . =| power steering, brakes = and | io PLY MOM ri -§ R45 swivel seats, V-8. Executives car 6 CYLINDER Standard transmis- | _MA_ 6-052 a sion. Gas saver Sse FURY 2 DOOR 0 5 00: miles ae $900 «6's | ab ee --R S Qs BRAID FE 2-018 Cess at weer) ©O CHRYSLER 1] _ Pike Sts 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio & Heat- —— r Power steering and brakes 53 PLYMOUTH 1 4 wane 2 tone green REPOSSESSION | Shed full price No cash needed '3() JeSOTO Sf} 105 avy only $7 month Due Nov 30: ~ : mow EL ~ King Auto. Mr. Bell FE 8-0402 ‘ A bk ee co steering — ~- — nd s I hart a BUN IAG 4 DR HT PSs, "Hh R. & H FE &-8026 a ys ~ on- = z = 2 RO5 ga tei Hs | ee ‘A n ‘TD : : A | 2 DOO SED! tadic eater RI POSSESSION | Whitewall tires. Black, turquoise $545 ful) price. No cash needed and tvory Peay only $27 mo Due Dec 1 ? +7 - King Auto Mr Bell FE &-0402 36 FORD ens HOS STATION WAGON. Country Se | dan 4 door. Attomat transmis | sion. 8 cylinder 26 RAMBLER .$ 845 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio & Heat MAKE | Payments | ABSOLUTELY NO O O is BS NO PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS IF Lara OFF DUE TO STEEL STRIKE er Automatic transmission. 6 cyi Inder, 2 CHEVROLET § 945 2 DOOR SEDAN. Automatic trans mission. 8 cylinder. Radio & heat Whitewall tires. Very nice! >o TORD PICKUP $ 795 RADIO & HEATER incre transmission o> KCIHIR NG SILIEIN ga cas eh 4 DOOR SEDAN. Radio & Heater: Power steering and brakes "35 DODGE S795 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 2 door hardtop Radin & Heater. 8 cylinder. ‘35 DODGE .......8 795 ROYAL. 4 door sedan. Radin & Heater Automatic transmission, 8 cylinder | 'S6 PONTIAC ...... $605, 54 DODGE. .......8 445) . BLACK. 2 DOOR, V-8 _ | 5§ BUICk ...... . $895 | BLACK CENTURY, 2 DR, HT | SS: DeSOTO : $495 2 DR, V-8, HARDTOP . ‘55 PLYMOUTH $295 BLUE, 2 DR. STD. SHIFT 55 RAMBLER $295 ae AND WHITE DR., 8TD., SHIFT _| ‘54 FORD Loe eee $295 GREEN, 2 DR, V-8 $4 PLYMOUTH ...$19 GREEN, 4 DR, ST). SHIFT _ ve FORD vee eee $195 N.2 DR. | 52 ae MOUTH 4 GRAY, 2 DR, STANDARD __ '53 PONTIAC ...... ve GREEN, 4 DR, HY ‘52 FORD BROWN, 2 DR, v-8 KING AUTO SALE wit? S. Saginaw OnE "Ti # Pa ‘48 DODGE STANDARD TRANSMISSION with overdrive. 8 cylinder ‘$4 BUICK .......% 595 HARDTOP Radio & Heater — Priced right 4 CHRYSLER ...8 595: 4 DOOR sedan 32 PACKARD ....$ 125 STANDARD TRANSMISSION Runs good -e 195 1° TON STAKE Good running and tires. 46 FORD .........$ 150, 1, TON PICK-UP. | | * Rammler Dallas DODGE-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTR 737 Main Rochester OL 1-1011 4 \FE $.9204 1956 PONTIAC 2 DR. HARDTOP, very clean inside and out, one owner. Hydra. radio, heater, wer brakes. Call after 6 p.m. 4-2058. 1956 PONTIAC CATALINA. E 2.0987 aeISOWARLE $1 RENAULT CV. 1416 Botkins Street, off Moranza fae” Park, Walled Lake. MA TT NASH STATION WGN., RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $8.65 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford | 1958 RAMBLER 8U1I SUPER 4DOOR sedan, 2-tone paint. A one owner Car and a real gas saver. Stock 838B. Priced really low at $1398. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4.2735 ‘538 RAMBLER REBEL, V8, FULL equip FE 8-2901, @ to & After _ 6 EM 3-8836 55 NASH ‘RAMBLER RE POSSESSION $295 full price. No ‘cash needed. Pay only $17 mo Due Dec. 5th. King _Auto. Mr Bell. PE 8-0402. JUST A FEW NEW ‘59 RAMBLERS left. Red hot deals on our 60 models Every customer has his own wav at our dealership. R & C Rambler Sales 8145 Commerce Rd. Union Lake —___ EM 34155 SACRIFICE STUDEBAKER GOLD- en Hawk 1959 Original owner, A-l condition. Extras. 12,000 miles. nl over payments. OAkland 8-329 " ‘$3 WILLYS EAGLE, $185. MA 5-1456 7 BIG DAYS “SELLATHON" WE WILL "NOT" BE. UNDERSOLD GIGANTIC ISCOUNTS 2 EAT LOCATIONS "150" Used Car BARGAINS ‘57 DODGE HARDTOP _ Sellathon Price $1095 °$6 PONTIAC 2 DOOR Sellathon Price $49§ 86 FORD HARDTOP Sellathon Price $895 ‘36 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 216 Sellathon Price $695 56 MERCURY STATION WAGON Sellathon Price $795 ‘SS. FORD 2 DOOR Sellathon Price $495 "$5 FORD STATION WAGON Sellathon Price $695 "33 CHEVROLET B-AIR H-TOP Sellathon Price $495 _ ‘36 PONTIAC 4 DOOR _ Sellathon Price $795 "55 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE Sellathon Price $595 ‘$s PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Sellathon Price $695 "35 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR Sellathon Price $495 °55 CHEVY 2 DOOR V-8 Sellathon Price 3495 55 OLDS 4 DOOR © 88” Sellathon Price $395 ‘ "4 FORD HARDTOP. ‘lathon Price $3953 ‘54 MERCURY 4 DOOR _ Sellathon Price S305 ‘34 FORD STATION WAGON Sellathon Price $495 "54 PONTIAC 2 DOOR _ Sellathon Price $395 "54 MERCURY 2 DOOR_ Sellathon Price $3°5 54 CHEVROLET «4 DOOR Gellathen Price $395 4 FORD 2 Pri ‘54 BUICK HARDTOP . Sellathon Price $495 DOOR s ce $395 Sellathon "53 FORD 2 DOOR ellathon Price $295 '5] BUICK 4 DOOR Sellathon Price $395 ‘SJ OLDS “#8” HARDTOP Sellathon Price $295 ; ‘53 FORD 4 DOOR . Sellathon Price $295 *53 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Sellathon Price $295 ‘$1 STUDEBAKER 4 DOOR Sellathon Price $95 5] MERCURY HARDTOP Sellathon Price $295 "$2 OLD 4 “se” Selathen Pre $295 “PRIN ‘CIPLE” Resultin Steel Strike 3275 WEST HU URON AT ELIZABETH LA 27u5 ORCHARD. LK. RD. KEEGO HARBOR Eddie Steele PE S-S177 ay / d FIFTY-EIGHT __ Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Used Cars 106 LOOK! BUY! a : OLIVER Motor Sales Mechanics’ radio, heater. whitewal! tires Be:! 14,000 ectual new. FE 1967 CHEVROLET $1395 ' with powerglide redw, heater, white wall tires. | sharp. ond Specials : STOCK NO 410 ; scatce so come early. 37 Buick 4+-Dr. .S1045 1987 PONTIAC $1795 Super Riviera with radio heate: Starchief ¢door hardtop. Power Dynaflow power steering steering, power brakes. radio. Drakes garnet red over cora! heater, whitewal) Extra White tires. A fine one owne: sharp car 1856 BUICK $1285 STOCK NO. 333 tuper hardtop, power steering. °5 IC Yr $1145 power brakes. whitewall tres. 56 Buiek 4 Dr. S114: Plastic covers never been Century with radio, heater, Dyna- flow, power brakes white & blue 1962 CHEVROLET $475 Witu white tires Nice clean Be! Air hardtop. yellow and ivory fimish. Shop early for one hay ~ = vest BurcK ae ‘38 Buick 2 “Dr. $1995 57 J ‘ $1 s) ; pecial hardtop with radio, beat- Super ¢door hardtop Power er Dyrafiow. green and white Sieering. power: brakes. redio finish No reason why this oue heater whitewall tires Blue and ghouldnt 6° quick. Hurry. ivory finish Drives like a sedan STOCK NO 423 1957 PLYMOUTH $1185 <9 Merc 2D $1695 4-door sedan with automauc OO -‘iercury £-Dr. ..) . transmission Drives lke new Radio heater, automatic trans- Mission solid Blue, Dlue trim 1956 FORD WAGON $1205 white tres C.untry sedan wth V-8 engine Fordomat rad neater white HER ‘ ALU] S wall ttre Green aod ivory fin — yd we. $1795 ue 6 BUI us —_ 7 scene sedan radio heater au- Century c é bs Lax . lauic, power steering & brakes we A isl : ) tu-tone. white tures 1951 CHRYSLER S133 .-— >, ~ = Very good lew cost transporta- O/ Bui ck 4-Dr S149> tor R< acmaster Hardtop Radio. heat . naflow poWer steering - FORD $4 ndows anc seat Cream oo dir et Red with white tires Ideal for i mechamcs specia a new low car wtih no salt price Tes LDSMOBI tz $1895 meper 88 4-door T steering and craee Tacio heater wh N¢ ry by ice 659 CHEVROLET $2485 Impsla harctop V8 engine Powergiice radio eater white va. tire A solid white beau | $58 CHF VROLET $2085 --- 1 a, Be! Air t-coor sedan radio heat. 22 Luck . Sotis e writewaell tiresea Here a 2c: Hardtop ra heater Dy ney of a buy Bafiow A gvod Du} le-9 FORD $2405 "S55 Bui 1 Suds Galaxie ¢coor sedan power steer. ~> VUICK So « V8 engine. automatic trans. ¢¢: radio eater Dynatfiow : radio heater whitewalis white over green White tires Os.¥ 4000 miles and like new _ . SO Wallys S505 1855 PONTIAC $a 7 toe” ~ of 4 ‘ocr sedan Hydramatic rad pd oe eat Bley OE ie. ne BE oe x . traismission tu-tone red & white bes hew whitewall tres Biue T ood @cd ivory finish CoEnSe eneve iy PLYMONTH s105 38 Forwd Contl ..S)805 Savoy hardtop. power steering 170 with delume cab locking hubs aod Drakes automatic transmis ‘a-ton bed Will travel ‘ton 24.008 miles One owne: x » = 1838 CHEVROLET siass 48 Jeep Pick up ede te Pel Air ¢coo ecdan V-8 engine 4 wheel drive gr fimisdi wir r Werg ide Omy 10000 actus) and power take oH on baca A] Miles You be sure to like this shape e 6 Buick 4-D: S845 i Special Har > Ra heater steering & Kes Diue fir } With peW Waite Ure A me . . cnhanic « specia ‘ Pontiac - Buick “— ind Por ntiac Cony SOH45 ROCHFSTER OL 1-8133 °s vik “ta ; ic 7) Js Specia! with radio! heater, auto- Across m new car sales Matic transm.ssion. power, Dyna eta t ® or later fiow white & biue finish and Woite tires. Another mechanic s = _—_ special 7 Buick ........ $1595 Special 2-cr Harctop racio heat er Dyuafiow. garnet red over white ' 57 Bt } : 1695 HUNTER’S “serge pious nae er Dvynafiow puwe eeTing & Drakes U-tone ehite tires Nice SPECIALS = * SZ a 5h TB 1 S]O OS 1383 Cnevrolet 310 2-door ecan ses secar a ace Dvoe gas saving 6 cviincer engine ow, tu-tone stancara transmission. rec Oo ar ok Like new black and ivor. “3/5 J}, CS +] ] 9S Specta! 2-¢r Harctop radio, heat $56 Chevrolet 2-door sedan. 6 ¢F. Drnafiow power brakes tu- cylinder engine. Powerglice radio tone white over yellow and heater Solid turquoise finish Seve 58 Buick .. $2195 79.6 Cherrolet Bel Air 4-door harg Special 2-dr Hardtop. radio. heat top V-8 engine Powergiice yw-| @F, Dynaflow tu-tone 5 brakes adio | red and tvory SQ Buick ......... $2145 4dr Wagon radio heater Dyna moe Pp lac @-door hardtop. Hrdra- how. white tires white over gar- Pe ere Sia gy Met red Reel sharp wagon Qsrs Tacio and heater Beauti- ful black ané trory finish Above "37 } Bu .$1495 Sverake condition Special pea radio heat " oe hacen er Dynafiow power steering & 9 P a ne P a mee oo brakes) white tires heater none ful selid black fin sh One owner and low mileage 1957 Rambler 4-door sedan rs trar n. power bpekes, Tacio. heate "Like new = ou MOTOR SAI ES 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE 2-010) OPEN EVES BUICK - OPEL - JEEP FE Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at ¥ 1$ NAple §-+ Open nit t1) 9 SEE OUR § rLECTI ON Of fire ‘tate model used cars Deage P.) mouth-Chrvster MACK COLE, INC Credit? DELIGHT! No Credit? 1960. FORD FALCON -POSSESSIONS New Car Trades NO PAYMENTS—MOST MODELS 93 CHEVY BEL AIR HT. §165 53 CHEVY 2102 DR R &H 3192 ‘2a Ga! SoC A VESS$ ‘33 FORD 8 CYLINDER. $144 We D/ 1 \ FULL PRIC ON THis ONE! 55 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DR HT $644 Hand Picked & Personally Checkea ‘ os** 36 FORD ® PASS. WGN $983 ‘Al Chev. Wen, 8 auto ., $1495 7 57 Chevrolet 210 4-Door . $1295 57 FORD 2 DR. CUSTOM 300 30965 "56 Chev. B-A Spt. Cpe. HT. $1195 "36 Olds ‘88° 2 door .. .. $ B95 “8S al hale 6 CY LINDER 56 Ford Wagon 8 automatic $ 895 WGN $52 6 Pord 2 dr. 8 standa $ 695 » Pontiac 2 dr, 8. auto .. § 795 "$7 RAMBLER CUSTOM oss >5 Buick 2 dr. ht, auto .... § 695 COUNTRY WGN $14 4 Chev. 4 dr.. Powergitde $ 495 o4 Chev. 4 dr.sreg shift $475 58 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROOKS 4 Porc 4 dr 8 automatic .. § 195. COUNTRY REBEL WGN. $1,692 4 Pontiac 4 dr a matic .. $ 39 4 Ply outh 4dr standard , $ 395 59 CHEVY PARKWOOD 4 DR i esr aiea cr hi-drive ; 235° WGN. AUTO POWER BEAUTI- mtiac § a vacon qu F I 2ONZ 7 Eher 3 Ge ae ee UL BALI BRONZE. §2,372 3 Chev. 4 cdr. automatxs - $375 56 FORD TOWN SED R&H AUT $C oR Ns ie) 2 Chev. 4 dr. standard - $ i2 } se 6 s G > Pontiac 2 « antera ‘3: 18. 00¢ ACTUAL MILES $790 inc te eee $ 9 58 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DR Olds 4 dr. automatic 3 9 POWER a HURRY! } oth ac 2 dr, Hvdramatic § 75 ‘ 9 Pontiac 4 dr. standard $s 75 wy ; 30 Chev. 4dr. standard... § 75;4OW CASH DOWN OR OLD 0 Pord 2 door ........., $s 65 TRADE. 568 THRU ‘308 UP TO 50 Ford 2 door . ao $ 65) 36 MONTHS ON BALANCE 0 Oldsmobile 2 door ...... $ 75 49 Pord 2 doo oe 8 Rr 48 Caddy 4 dr. full power 8 48 Pontiac 4 door ..... $ igs, “ Chevrolet 4" doo : RMINGHAM 52 Nash 2 dr. ne ht $ Another One Owner : RAMBLER 1939 RAMBLER (BIRMNGHAM) CROSS COUNTRY | STATION WAGON , Super 4 doer with automatic Ps > 1 transmission, radio. heater 13-MILE ROAD and many other extras. One (AT LIVERNOIS IN TROY) owner. — $2095 ~~ MI 6-300 JU 80536 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 a Sale Used Cars 106; GLENN'S End o' Month SALE Late-Models DISCOUNTS GALORE Sale Used Cars 106) DODGE A FINE ARRAY or lst Choice Automobiles ‘59 DODGE .......$2695 agg a _ Custom Royal , Power steering. Power 58 FORD Country Sedan .. $2594 brakes. Torqueflite trans. Station Wagon 4 Door i 38 CHEVY Station Wagon s2094 99 DODGE ....... $2595 Nomad ¢€ door 4-DOOR H-TOP — Custom Royal. Power steering Power brakes. , ‘$9 PONTIAC Stasion Wagon $2094 Torqueflite trans. Swivel seats Safar: 9 Passenger 4 Doo: . ; . — S SNTALE eT e eas De PLYMOUTH ..$1395 as ‘ PLAZA 2 DOOR — Lite Blue. 7,- $7 CHEVY 4 Door Wagon . $194 000 miles Like-new ‘58 PONTIAC 2 Door Sedan ., $1694 FORD ......... $1295 . eae STATION WAGON — Radio & 57 PLYMOUTH Bely. 4 Door $1194 Heater. Po-O-Matic V-8 Engine $6 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan .. $ ¥¥4 .. = - a et ‘ So CHEVROLET § 995, 37 BUICK Special 2 Door ,., $.i94 BEL AIR 2 DOOR A red & white beauty Powerglide, Radio 56 FORD F-Lane 4 Dour _.. $ 994 and Heater $6 PONTIAC 4 Door H-Top $1094 35 P¢ NTI AC a s 795 55 PORD 4 Door Sedan .. $ O94 CATALINA 870" — 1-Owner Ra- gio & Heater. Hvdramatic $5 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan ,, $ 694 54 CHEVY Delray ‘ $ 494 53 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door os 3 994 JO} IN ] . 4 BUICK 4 Doo: Sedan an 8 504 22 OLDS 2 Doo: GLENN’ S VIOTOR SALES “SMITH" OUR NEW LOCATION DODGE TOP VALUE USED CAS 2WEST HURON I\e PL. 4-7371 Bl 4-14 H-Top 94 BUYS “hieftain, 4 door hard iatic) radio and heat- Drakes, 2 tome green bolev & Groenendal Mi Sitle ‘ 2 door, 6 $705 & H Custom line 33 Mercury 4 Ford-O-matic R & H Fairlane 500 Victoria. ra- eate Ford-O-Mati« ering and power Drakes Standard 6 ey 33 Dodge ¢: cpe H 6 cv) Auto t Standard $250 R&H $450 9355 Fy Auto tra Standard outh 6 cy! Standard leet wood INSPECTED REC ONDITI( ROAD TESTED WARRANTED Larry Jerome XCHESTER FORD DEALER Ov 1-9711 NED s $150 ; : } all FF ‘697 ! : Transportation Specials ‘ a ? Chevrolet . Wa it to Buy a New Gare 48 Pontiac BE SURE & SEE OUR 7 SELECTIONS OF NEW AND USED CARS FIRST $ ALWAYS A SQUARE DEA! og AT ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST DEAL- ERS FORDS SINCE 1930 Sirsa 50 Chrysler. 6 Pontiac Hydra ics $6 eine ymat ub Coupe V-8 Hydra... s I 7 Pord Convertible Meee Wace } Pontiac Hidra R&H ..... $197 2 Chevrolet. Conv . ..e- $147 4y F 1 or FORD DIXIE the 8S Deaier 1 0! - $75 HWY an a i A Water! E ~ MATTHEWS-- ~ HARGREAVES IS Ist... I ‘09 CHEVY .....$1895 ‘S9CHEVY ....$2485 BISCAYNE 2 DOOR IMPALA CONVERTIBLE heater. Deluxe ‘eb ww. Radio & Heater. liaows. W/Wails Power Geer apa appenamtnaastal fii sinpenanaaatngetattiiateyeneS alls. rbor Blue '8FORD ......$1765 ‘sg cripyy Comyn 1S ' SBCHEVY $1565 Site , oll & Heater. 2 Tone Ivory & ‘97 PLYMOUTH $1085 BELVEDERE HARDTOP o & Heater. Standard Trans. 57 PONTIAC $1385 alls. ne rex — Power vsteering. Bolid A, vory ‘'S7 CHEVY .... .$1485 SPORT COUPE Bel ag oe . Radio & Heater, Power- glide L? 4 W, Walls. Ivory” & Pearl Lucite fins ‘07 FORD .......$1185 CU ST OM “300” SPORT COUPE | Door — Rad & Heater. Auto trans. Radio & Heater ve Gime W Walls. | ion & Roman Red paint. W Walls Ivory & Crocus Yellow DEMOS ‘59 ( 1 LE \ ! GS: ACTORY OFFICIALS’ -ALL MUST GO BY OCTOBER 31ST : 06 M.G. .......$1385 ‘56 CHEVY .....$ 985 ROADSTER” 2 DOOR 210 at i Black paint with Wire wheels Red Deluxe Model with Radio & Heater Pow- ier interior and 2 tops er ghde. 2 Tone Blue. White Porta-Wall ‘96 STUDE. $ 793 sy O CLUB COUPE UT $ Radio & Heater ODrive tras Plastic 2 DOOR sear cover Wall Not a mark any- Belvedere Rado & Healer, W Walls where Ivory & Cascade Green Ivory & Roman Red SPORT COUPE 55 BUICK $ 685 55 PONTIAC ...$ 885 EpaN : 2 DOOR SEDAN Rdcio & Heater’ Hydramatic W Walls. Radio & Heater Standard trans W. Walls. Roman Red with Red interior ‘99 CHEVROLET Blue pain SUBURBAN CARRYALL § Passenger—t Wheel Drive—3,600 actual miles WIT id ) 5 & 5 Factory New Car Guarantee. Radio & Fresh-Air Heat- Permanent Type Anti-Freeze — er, Solid Highland Green, List Price regularly $4,300. - All Cars Winterized with AND COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET HARG The BIG—BIG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 Black ove; Solid Baby DEALER SCHUTZ . End-of-Month Sale! -NEW CAR TRADE-INS.,... MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK ALL CARS WINTERIZED AND THOROUGHLY INSPECTED BY OUR FACTORY- TRAINED. MECHANICS ROLET N DELIVERY Radio, heater. ieee Gee in rubber, we condition and ready. ONLY $299. NO MONEY DOW , 4 MONT ON THE BALAN U YMO' ‘69 PLYMOUTH Sport suburban 4-dr., Beil Merree — | Aine 6 Li automatic, roae » He white tires. Only sige haater. eo see. ‘ MONEY DOWN, 24 gisee OLD (88 PLYMOUTH Sport geucke. 6 ‘as . 2-doer V-8, radio heater, white cor teaing & brakes reste aoe reg Ml may | . a Peater, white tires. Only $2298 u : : OWN, MONTHS gise OR OLD CAR DOWN, 36 ‘ST PLYMOUTH 55 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban 6 passenger, 2-door 6-cylinder stick shift. radio, heater, white g lires, pute- So 4 Only $595. NO MONEY matic, red & wh charp. DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON BAL. Only $1495. fie an a CA DOWN, 24 MONTHS. ‘66 NASH 4-door with automatic trans- ‘$7 PLYMOUTH mission, radio, heater, white 6 passenger custom suburban tires -s $995. NO ere with — heater. Ege By NTHS O Automatic mm = OLD CA R DOWN 3 4 MONTHS ‘65 OLDSMOBILE ON BALAN “88 Holiday Coupe with power. steering & brakes, radio, heat- "59 er, white tires and sharp. Only Firedome 2-dr. hardtop with $795. NO MONEY DOWN, 24 power steering & brakes, Pow- MONTHS ON BALANCE. radio, heater, white erflite, "58 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible power steer- MONTHS ON BALANCE. ing. Powerglide, radio, heater, white tires, like new. Only ‘57 DeSOTO $1795. NO MONEY DOWN, 30 4-door Flite hardtop, power MONTHS ON BALANCE. steering & brakes, automatic, radio, heater, white tires, like ‘ST PLYMOUTH new. $1495. $199 OR OLD’ CAR Hardtop, automatic V-8, radio. DOWN, 24 MONTHS © heater. white tires. Only $995. NO MONEY DOWN, 24 MOS. "ST MERCURY ON BALANCE. Mont-hardtop. power ot & brakes, new rubber. new al) the ‘36 FORD way. ONLY $1495. $199 OR OLD Custom 4-door, radio. heater CAR DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON Pordomatic. white tires. V-8. all BALANCE white & sharp Only $895. NO MONEY eDOWN, 24 MONTHS "56 OLDSMOBILE ON BALANCE “98 hardtop, like new all the way. 4-Way power. ONLY $1295 "58 DeSOTO $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN, % Fireflite hardtop. 4 to choose MONTHS ON BALANCE. from, double power, new ail the way aed choice, $1995. "56 LINCOLN $199 OR CAR DOWN; Premiere hardtop, turquoise & 36 MONTHS. "ON BALANCE. white, new all the way. ONLY $1495 sieo R CAR "$6 CHEVROLET DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON BAL. 2-door with radio. heater. white tires V-8 too. Only $795.' NO ‘455 FORD MONEY DOWN, 24 MONTHS Convertible, new top. gests ON BALANCE. Fordomatic, radio, heater. Only $895 NO MONEY DOWN, 34 ‘58 DeSOTO MONTHS ON BALANCE. Firedome hardtop. power steer- ing. brakes. windows. Beautiful °57 De8SOTO tu-tone green. A sharpie. Only Firesweep hardtop, new all the $1795 $1909 OR OLD CAR way Only $119 OLD CAR DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON BAL. DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON BAL "36 DeSOTO ‘55 FORD 4-door Piredome. power steer- 2-door. FPORDOMATIC. radio ing & brakes. white tires. Only heater. white tires ONLY $695 $995 NO MONEY DOWN, 24 NO MONEY DOWN, 24 MOs. MONTHS ON BALANCE. 53 CHRYSLER 4-door. ONLY $295. NO MONEY DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON BAL. ON BALANCE DeSOTO 4-door only $295 NO pga DOWN. 24 MONTHS ON BAL. SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. Oakland County's Quality Award Dealer N2S. WOODWARD AVE. MI 6-5302 JO 6-1546 JOHNSON at LAKE ORION OFFERS LEFT-OVER SALE LEFT-OVER COFFEE AND DONUTS (A Little Hard, But Still Good) ALL CARS WINTERIZED CHEAPIES lord =1 Chevy S22 Tiick: 19 Buick selected Specials "S8 Pi Laas br! \ ~) 205 , Ponttac VIiT ‘ $1695 @ PASS. NEW TIRE 4DR A-| CONDITION 2 TONE BLUE » Pontiac HT DR NEW TIRES CONDITION "30 Pontiac HT ..S1308 3 4-DI 1LOWNER BEALi’ S41 295 A-l "20 Chevy 2-Dr. Hardtop . A V-& BEAUTY'I 5 Ford Wen 3 895 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -Dr, 2.3 805 "23 Pontiac S.C. haan: Hardtop .... 2.DR. CLEAN CAR *s4 Pontiac Sed. GOOD CONDITION WEEKEND SPECIAL "s4 Cadillac “35 Ford Cl Cpe Coupe deVille S402 NICE AND CLEAN — RUSS JOHNSON — MOTOR SALES 2 LOW-OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Broadway at Shadbolt My 2-287] M-24 at Shadbolt HT SUVER A PUWER BRAKES WHITE "20 Chevy 4-Br. V-8 AUTOMATIC "35 Buick 2 CLEAN AUTO "4 Ford V-8 ....8 355 SEDAN MOTOR OVER- HAULED 1 .$1095 595 S495 VaR AS IS Dixie Ok'dCars, HWY. AT a age hal i YTON PLAINS, M MY 3-1461 fue Surat CY” OWENS Clearance Sale|! TRADE NOW on one of these beautiful A-1 late- model used cars and take advar ntage of the winter season's low, low prices —it you hurry were paying top dollar. WE NEED ‘52's - ‘53s - ‘54's -'55's 09 Ford ‘08 Ford ‘09 Ford 2 DOOR 2 DOOR CONVERTIBLE $2295 51495. $2995 '58 Ford ‘57 Plymouth ‘56 Dodge \kTION WAGON 2 PGOR $ POOR $1595 $1095 $1145 '57 Ford '57 Buick ‘57 Mercury | STATION WAGON IARDTOP HARDTOP $1495 $1595 $1545 ‘96 Olds ‘O7 Ford 06 Chevy HARDTOP 4 DOOR 2 DOOR HARDTOP $1295 $1295 $1195 -ALL CARS WINTERIZED- '56 Ford '56 Chevy ‘55 Nash 2 DOOR DOOR STATION WAGON $895 $895 $795 '55 Dodge '55 Ford '55 Pontiac 4 DOOR 4+ DOOR 4 DOOR $695 $695 $695 ‘94 Plymouth '54 Ford ‘53 Plymouth 4 4 DOOR DOOR CLUB COUPE $395 $395 $245 ‘53 Pontiac '50 Ford ‘50 Dodge 4 DOOR 2 DOOR 4 DOOR $145 $125 $95 — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — Your Friendly FORD Dealer FE 5-410] // I! ae Y E Open 8 A.M.—9 P.M. C OW NS FE 95-3588 147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET 232 5. SAGINAW WANT A NEW CAR? NO WAITING HERE ~ ‘Weve Got ‘Em’ mason ]Q5Q — Mercury — Edsel—English Ford At These Prices YOU CAN AFFORD A Prestige Car NEW OUR PRICES NOW , ‘Lower Than Ever” WHY NOT MAKE THIS THE YEAR YOU MAKE THE BIG CHANGE —Youll Be— —Glad You Did— HURRY-HURRY-HURRY “Russ. DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY- Lincoln-Mercury-Edsel -English Ford- COMPLETE SERVICE MAKES & MODELS FE 2-913] Semen, | FIFTY-NINE -- Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed’ in this eolume are subject te change without notice Py Channel) 2—WJBK-TV Channel &—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CKLW-TV , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 TV News and Reviews Van Doren Didn't Corrupt Big-Time TV, It Hurt Him TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 4:00 . - 6:15 6:25 6:30 (2) Movie (cont.) (2) News, Weather, Sports. (4) Californians (cont.) (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Buccaneer. (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports, (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (2) This Man Dawson. Drama: Col. Dawson launches campaign to cap- ture boss of powerful under- world syndicate. (4) Mich, Outdoors. (7) Burns and Allen. Com- (4) Ernie Ford. Variety: Gordon “Tarzan,” Scott is guest, (7) Untouchables. Drama; |2:30 “The George ‘Bugs’ Moran Story.” (9) Men of Annapolis. 10:00 (2) Playhouse (cont.) (4) Bet Your Life. (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Wrestling. 10:30 (2) Playhouse (cont.) (4) Panic. (1) Take a Good Look. Panel show starring Ernie Kovacs as emcee and special guests; _ Zsa Zsa Gabor and Cesar|4.)5 Romero. (9) Movie. (7) Topper. (2) As World (4) Faye Elizabeth. (7) Day in Court. (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (4) Thin Man. (2) House Party. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (2) Verdict Is Yours. ‘ (4) From These Roots, (7) Who Do You Trust, (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on High Street. (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — I hadn't gauged the impact of the TV quiz scandals until: —President Eisenhower put the attorney general on the case. —A manufacturer issued, ‘‘I Rig You the Most’’ buttons. +Walter Lippman turned his attention to it. (This, incidental- ly, in violation of our agreement. He wasn't to write about TV if I stayed out of international af- fairs.) * * * | So, before the fixed Fifties turn into the sincere Sixties, and con- gressional quiz-quashers resume their hearings, I thought I'd set down some thoughts on the scandals. First off, regardless of what Charles Van Doren says or does, enough is known — and was known a year ago — to indicate that the TV quiz shows would have to be cleaned up or elim- inated. Van Doren is a _ side issue, While his fall from grace is taking place, remember that he didn't corrupt Dan Enright. Contact with | big-time TV corrupted Van Doren. * * * And remember, too, that if a man like Van Doren can yield to the showered upon him, who among us could have walked away? rationalizations that were Don't let clever public rela- tions and TV comedians divert Two Utilities attention from the main issue: Big money and higher ratings. We all recall exultation over those lofty quiz show ratings and theory in “Lost Angel.’ ('46) Margaret O’Brien, (2) Betty Hutton. Comedy: Goldie makes brief but mem- orable return to show busi- ness to help an old friend|6:30 (4) Woman.” (’51). FRIDAY MORNING (6:00 (4) Continenta] Classroom. (color) Continental Class- in “Who Killed Vaudeville.” | Toom. (4) Bat Masterson. Western: 6:58 (2) Meditations. Bat encounters trouble when 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. he stop#*in to see old girl. 7:00 (2) TV College. friend, Dora Miller, a con-| a Cg Lt = ig . or St Jee it “Shakedown | 59 (7) Breakfast Time. (7) Donna Reed. Comedy: | (2) Cartoon Classroom. Jeff causes -trouble and nthe pol Se aig bres an tialal warry for Donna and Alex'!*’ (7) Johnny Ginger. : (4) Bold Journey. over new neighbors. | : (2) For Better or Worse. (9) Movie (cont.) ‘9:30 (4) Life of Rile (2) Johnny Ringo. Western: |*° ps St . t 7 Sheriff is not aware of real| (2) =a ° motives when old gunfighter). ar . friend pleads to be arrested 10:68 (4) Dough Re Mi. aS _/10:25 (9) Billboard. (4) Johnny Staccato. Drama: : 10:30 (2) On the Go. Staccato discovers that (4, Treasure Hunt. Brother Max of the Mission House taking members’ life savings and turning away people who need help (7) Real McCoys. Comedy: | Grandpa suspects skuldug- gery when talent scouts seem 11:15 to be interested in Hassie. 12530 (9) Movie (cont.) | (2) Zane Grey Th. Drama: Ann Baxter stars in ‘‘Hand 11:45 on Latch.” story of lonely is Ding Dong School. News. Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. Lady of Charm Speaking French Nursery School Time Concentration. Sports Time. December Bride Detroit Today. edy: Gracie assumes that 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. “Ronnie's Bashful,” because (9) Wrestling (eont.) (9) Robin Hood. he spends evening at home, |11:00 (2) (4) (9) News. ; (4) Split Persgnality. (9) Huckleberry Hound. Car- (7) Soupy’s On. * 5:00 (2) Movie. toon Comedy. 11:10 (2) Weather. (4) (color) George Pierrot 7:30 (2) Lock Up. Drama: Schem-| 11:15 (2) Sports. Presents. ing financier resorts to (9) Weather. (9) Looney Toons, treachery to break contract.|11:20 (2) Theater. Drama: Joel'5:39 (7) Rin Tin Tin. (4) Plainsman. We stern: McCrea, “Great Man's Marshal Buckhart is am- Lady.” ('43). : ° bushed by five men while| (4) Sports. South Gives Toure taking notorious outlaw to aden ACTOR DON DRYSDALE WILD — Pitcher prison. 11:30 (4) jaar. . . Don Drysdale, center, of the Los Angeles Dodg- (7) Gale Storm. (7) Shock Theater. M el o- Interracial Dinner ers, who is becoming a television cowboy for (9) Million Deflar Movie. drama: Claire Dodd, Secret the winter, loses his grip on a six-shooter as he Drama: Professors _ raise nee — Drama:|_ DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-*President| and actors John Russell, left, and Peter Brown ‘ise rete to rave Robert Young, “Second Sekou Toure of Guinea was hon-| demonstrate their abilities at the fast draw ored Wednesday night on the Uni- versity of North Carolina campus at a dinner attended by both Ne- groes and whites. Gov. and Mrs. Luther Hodges were hosts at the dinner at Chapel |\Hill’s Morehead Planetarium. They greeted Toure, 31-year-old chief of the year-old nation, his Going to Europe Desi to Act Seriously ;wife and party of 21 on their ar-; By CYNTHIA LOWRY land I don't want to tell them rival earlier at Raleigh-Durham AP TV Radio Writer about their problems. And I'm Airport. NEW YORK (AP)—Desi Arnaz not trying to get the crowd from * * * | This wil] be Toure’s only South- /ern stop of his 16-day trip through |the United States. On the subject of his allegiance |in the cold war, Toure told report- 'ers, ‘‘Many people think there is lonly East or West. In school I was jtaught there were four directions |— east, west, north and south, the jaspirations of my people are to liberty producing company. After an By EARL e overnight stay here, Desi is off Osteopath and Aide for England, Rome and Mute on Abortion — faite Bas ~ spt sithest sue NOTHING WRONG | MOUNT CLEMENS (® — An os teopath and his attractive blonde assistant were held today after standing mute to charges of com- mitting an abortion and conspir- now is famous enough, popular 91" enough and rich enough to do what he wants to do: act, and act seriously. and Romanoffs. And I'm not jof this fight for audiences.” k ok * Wednesday in Hollywood. Drysdale’s first effort as an actor will be with Russell and Brown in an episode of ‘‘The Lawman.” says the baseball star fits Hollywood's concep- tion of a cowboy hero. worried about how we'll come out) OF AP Wirephete A film official to Refund Tax Edison to Give Credit! for Illegal Pennies “He's big, young, and Dirksen Won't Attend Biased Illinois Dance | WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Ev- erett M. Dirksen (R-Il]) will not attend an Illinois State Society dance week here next month be- cause invitations said only white graduates of Illinois colleges and universities would be honored at the affair. The society lists Dirksen as a ;cOngressional vice president. Viewers can catch Desi, late of I Love Lucy, playing his first dramatic role in 17 years Friday night on CBS’ Desilu. Theater. And that’s just the beginning for the Cuba-born multimillionaire head of a big busy television show Charlie's Pals Rally With Moral Support WILSON NEW YORK — Charles Van Doren’s friends are rallying North ‘round, urging him not to crack under the strain. A sensitive Africa to star in some more tele- soul who fought shyness via psychiatry, he bears no ill will That doesn’t mean there's any- thing wrong in the Arnaz menage, he says, dismissing rumors of a sharp lesson split with the red-haired actress toward the couch doctor who advised him that . quiz shows would be good for him .. . One Knight Case Testimony comforting thought for Quiz Show witnesses: D. A. Hogan doesn’t want them to rot in jail for lying—but feels they got to be taught a Midwest religious groups are using the JACKSON (UB) — Consumers |Power Co. will refund to its cus- jtomers the use taxes collected! jfrom them before the state Su- preme Court threw out the tax last iweek, The company announced that the state has approved a plan whereby the company will credit | each of its customers an amount equal to the amount of the use tax billed to them between Sept. | 1 when the tax went into effect and the time it was voided. The company said the amount due each customer would be ‘‘quite small.”’ None of the money collected un- der the use tax law had yet been 5 turned over to the state, the com- _ pany said. Detroit Edison Co. also said it would credit customers for illegal tax paid between Sept. 1 and Oct. 22 and deduct the amount from a future bill, That utility said the amount per customer was small—an of about 15 cents average Will Resume on Friday BRIGHTON « — Testimony in the examination of accused state trooper-slayer Alvin W. Knight is the worldwide publicity those |shows received. Consumers and Detroit * ®t Can the people who helped create this mess get a grip on themselves, place principle over expediency, and demonstrate im- peccable judgment in the future? Let’s just say: they must. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Naked City, which failed to stick around as a half-hour series, is being expanded by ABC-TV into an hour- long series for possible network use early in 1960. . . Tab Hunter has signed on as a guest for Ethel Merman’s special on NBC-TV Tuesday, Dec. 1. Burgess Meredith portrays in- ventor El Whitney in ‘“‘The Prac- tical Dreamer,’ second in the NBC-TV series, Our American Heritage, slated for Sunday, Nov. a2 . . George Goebel’s special Christmas show on CBS-TV Dec, 20 will feature the 30-member Tucson Boys’ Choir. RCA Color TV SALES, ond SERVICE CONDON’S TV 36 S. Telegraph FE 4-9736 Across From Tel-Huron KLEEN AIR Giant Power Suction 1 Furnace Cleaners CALL NIGHT or DAY $17.50 Residential Special Jim Lonie OR 3-0100 4 i 4 She's now in New York, looking quiz sh Wik oer t ttack “violence scheduled to resume tomorrow and sensitive woman whose . . Cy for a play snow SS as a gtloa ¢ “violence when more defense witnesse will : = ——— husband, Union Army pur- FRIDAY AFTERNOON Dr Emery J Gilbert, %. and stn the first place,” says Desi, shows’—claiming they ought to be investigat- be questioned in pistes Cant chasing agent. has hidden 12°00 (2) Love of Life Mary Ellen oes raga a enna “T went into television producing ed next, for their contribution to juvenile de- Knight is charged with the shoot MUNTZ TV money intended for buying (4) Tic Tac Dough. rales were arrested yesterday by so that I could do what T liked to! linquency. ing of state policeman Albert W supplies for rebel prisoners (7) Restless Gun. State Police Who said they had had gy And I like the creative side. : ; Souden whose body was found (4) Bachelor Father. Com- (9) Tidewater Tramp. Gilbert s office under observation Now | can take time oitatonting WILSON The wonderful new Shecky Green show, Sept. 5 near Argentine edy: . Bentley and Grandpa 43:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow ice aed aad * good material, and to act in eye-poppingest in years, intro- Martin J. Lavan, Knight's court Member of _ Ling.”” Bentley has to de-, (4) It Could Be You. , _ ‘stories I like.” |duces a gal phenomenon named appointed defense attorney, sought Electronics Association fend himself in court after| (7) Love That Bob. | Sgt. Lynford Smith. a detective Desi will be gone three or four Brenda Paul, only 19, measur- on the eighth day of the exam FE 4-1515 visit from Grandpa Ling. | (9) Myrt and Doris. from state police headquarters, weeks, making a thriller along the ing 40-23-37. She’s a cousin of ination yesterday to establish that C G V ELECTRO MART (7) Pat Boone. |12:45 (2) Guiding Light. said the two were believed to have jineg of “Casabl nca.”” to be di- , Knight was illegally arrested and stag aataesy . ; f i: ; s asabDianca,’ to }/Alan Ladd—but doesn’t look a ; TV RENTAL (9) West Point. 12:50 (9) News. performed at least four illegal op- rected by Sheldon Reynolds, the thing like him detained for four days before lead BY DAY OR WEEK 9:30 (2) Playhouse 90. Comedy: '1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. erations. old Foreign Intrigue producer,| 45. , ing police to Souden's body. . Clare Bloom, Robert Morley; (4) NBC Playhouse. Gilbert and Miss Vaile were ar-iwho is a stickler for authentic|,, TS 1s what goes on now in - : and Kenneth Haight star in (7) Music Bingo. jraigned before Justice of the backgrounds the Saloon Set: Fellow comes ACROSS 7 — Peace Francis A. Castelluci who * & t jup, says: “The Angels con- . . . Brazil |ordered them held on $5,000 bond a surv D t M th B ; seaport 1 32 73 Wood fe 7 18 79 flO WW fiz Examination was set for Nov. 6 Arnaz, now 42 and his hair See t ar ee a re a on ISS eC | 1 City in powdered by gray, expects to Per cent o e people were 43 Lamiciita on 3 4 have a sort of acting vacation — Sinning. They told the Deity . Le aa, 5 Mount Clemens Station |away from the executive cares of and decided they should write 00 a ames 16 Mitigates — Seeks P tf EM an organization which last season’a letter to the other 20 per cent IT Tippecanoe’ A z eeks Permit for produced some 750 hours of TV/telling them how they should Thi W k d! 18 Carpet knif . . entertainment and this year ex- , J S i Seard nife a th ii WASHINGTON The Commu. Sects 45\de even belies, y race he 80 per cent. Do you BRENDA oe Is ee en s Friend of nications Commission has received | : now what the letter to the non-sinning 20 per cent said?” .. . 23 Delineates iM |G 1% 1 fi) [0 TH these applications for new radio| ‘GOOD STAFF’ You say “No.” ,.. The fellow says, “Oh, ho, then you didn’t get Get the Kids Their 4 me tone cits 7 stations: | “TI can go away and feel com-ja letter?” eae MOUNT CLEMENS = Wright & fortable” he says. “I've got a good Lorri Scott and her mgr. Producer Joe Cavallaro, raised Own TV Set for 33 Overthrowing bi % |Maltzen Inc., radio station WBRB. staff But this is a funny televi-' money from St. Louis businessmen to co-star her in a B'way 5 ors 35 Coarse basalt i 9 ifor an FM radio station on 102.7 sion season — there's no pattern! snow. “Yesterday's Waves.” the Activities 38 Moray megacycles of wiewing developing; a lot of 7 evlnoomae tl 4) 42 bb uy | DETROIT—Plains Radio Broad- shows are working against each ~ Room or soprano - easting Co., Amarillo, Tex., for FM other and it isn’t doing anybody THE MIDNIGHT EARL. ee 1 Sand icomb uy We 4] ] MB 49 170 fal fod frequency 987 megacycles. Inv good Ss looks like Pixie Ald 19. might Hal H tk fo _ : a : Sure looks like Pixie Alden, 19. might marry Hal Hayes, the 43 ‘Pink * * * ; : . : cleans id | if Answer to Previous Puzzle Arnar, however. is not worrjed Duilder ... Bob Crosby's daughter Cathy returns to her parents . jewels | % about being a producer of bread when she leaves the hospital... wy 33 poral aT 7) and butter shows in a season full) Brigitte Bardot isn't converting to Judaism — but Max — 54 Oxidising ] 29 jOf dessert offerings, the specials. Asnas of the Stage Delicatessen air-expresses her a big pack- 88 mausetoid / : Friday night, for instance, his age of lox, sturgeon and salmon every two weeks. This ‘package 56 C “S oP ane” Do ; | i Pie J ottnelllns: na Eereian 45 Chibchan aun We ee gn CBS deal” was arranged by her producer, Raoul Levy. st grade of 8 Work 25 Plundert 46 Level : ; 7 ' 3 , lumber 9 Differentia 26 Comscas paint 47 Vehicle : 5 3 utes of NBC's highly touted “Moon! singh PEARLS: ih a explained why there N never We have over 55 Good Used TV Sets that will ive’ 18 Unitnties 33 Manifest 49 Celebrate SERIEMCIOSMESAL IT] [and Sixpence’ with Laurence D€ Woman's football teams: “They'd never stop talking in the make wonderful family entertain- y AIVIA METZ jie] eal = ” : oyster 12 Helper fab.) 31 Girl's name 51 Eskers SE oe AR Oliver huddles. ment. They are fully guaranteed $] 4% Associat 20 Gold braid 4T = =|D o al= a C O op in today 3Catch 21 Partook 36 Upheaval fe Urivecsity Doors} TST ATEN I love to do these hour shows, * «x * ee aoe be 4 Spike sparingly 42 Magnesium in Columbus, te ae | | Ss Vigeity yand I love to act in them.” he! WISH I'D SAID THAT: When a man gets older he doesn't ee sine} 9 9 ¢ “ . 5 Experts 23 Ancient 44 Demulcent Ohio (ab.) ln a, ee = : ; . , Blad you did... .seseesseaeee. & uP ~ Continues. ‘I’m in the business of have to give up wine, women and song—but he can't be as jentertaining Americans. I'm not /particular about the vintages. ; T a) R ; P be ane ei tal I ier to Someone noted that en was one thing those TV quiz Radio and TV mM. re s em : , i = ¢ 1c | Y q — —______________'| winners weren't told—that they'd also won a free trip to Wash- FE 22-2257 O S a 10 rograms | ‘ington .,. That's earl, brother. 515 £. Walton, Cor. Joslyn | . . (Copyright, 1959) __ WIR (760) = CRLW (900) WWI (950) = WAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WPON (1480) WIBK, (1800) Symington Quits — TONIGHT 11:00—WJR, News, Reynolds CKLW, News, David WWJ, News, Haggard Talk Plan Over 0:00--WR, News Sus, ewe Time WJBK, News. George CKLW. Joe Vaa = v CKLW, News, CKLW. Hopwc 9:00—WJR, News, Mrs. Page| WWBK. Reid Segr ega tion WJBK, News WJBK, Stereo WWJ, Paye Elizabeth WPON, Chuck Lewis WCAR, Music WPON, Music WXYZ, Breakfast Club . WPON, News, Sports jie re eae ow. — Davia °-00-WJR. Pill # LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—Sen.| 6:30—WJR, Dinner Date WXYZ Gurrell WCAR.- News, Martyn WCAR Nowe as | Stuart Symington (D-Mo), men- | Ww, Maxwell ___ . News, Lar WWJ, Maxwell | toned as a possible Democratic | . Daly 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris |candidate for president in 1960, | WCAR, News, Patrick FRIDAY MORNING ; : WPON ‘Candlelight ~ | ¢:00-WJR, Agriculture Tk eee *CKLW "News anit Break | Pulled out of a speech at a state a wei, Hews, Robe t:00_ WIR, Muste Democratic dinner here because SATE FE Morgan | CKLW. Boomer Coo | WRYE Neve Shermea | “wrva "we chem'™* the event will be segregated, ; : oa OS ti CRLW. Joe Van CKLW. Joe Van + * The Boss was crazy to buy so many refrigerators, freezers, automatic washers PON. Candieligt.t WPON. Early Bird WCAR, News, Wea meuce? Symington was scheduled to ap- ' < . . ’ ° . News, Bennett a ss WEAR, Woodling iakaik tees ma | uattne ms nn WPON. Bob Lark. |pear with Speaker of the Howe @& dryers and ranges when he thought there would be a Shortage. Now take 30—WWJ, Ni : ‘ ° ; i "wine tight Fran wine iran Casi are to sherman | aae_wons Preneh captcha tres age sae advantage of the crazy prices, after 9:00 p. m., Friday. (We also have specials ‘ 4 rd, Sports : w Prob! ? . News, Davies 25 nsas ocra - 4 4 rH WPON. Tomte 3. Aten tae WWd) News. Theeter mony dinner Friday night. A gp OM radios, clock radios, portable phonographs and 1959 Hi-Fi Stereos for i irby CKLW, Joe Van ° :00—WJR, Composite WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Sherman 4:00—WJR, Muste Mall crowd of 4,000 is expected, Christmas Lay-a-ways). ww Mentter ae wat tag Lal Sevid wiek ews, Reid wre yg Nena The senator said Wednesday at : Ss; WCAR Wanting WJBK. News, George = ir CKLW. News, Davies Easton, Pa., that he had told Signed , Hockey ween rere Sheri sa wan. time ton ature | oem Molto ee jArkansas party officials he would Bill Petrusha -- Don Sark -- Skip Klein #30 WwW). Monitor +:90-WIR, Monte an CKLW Mary Morgah WPON. Carriage Trade not be able to attend when he t » is anese 1 WPON. Nite Sounds WXYZ. News, Wolf. FRIDAY AFTERNOON baa jlearned that Negro delegates CKLW. News David ' ‘30—WJR. Music Hall |would be seated at segregated 9:00—WJR, News, Muste WJBK, News, George 12:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan “ itab WPON. Nite Sounds nee m fees Sr, News, Haggard ee News, "Musie tavles Mct? e ; 00— . News, Gue . Joe Van . News, Prenc . 8S. McClinton, of Little Rock 9:30—WJIR, Press Club * WWJ, News, Roberts wx WXYZ, M 8 ’ Glin wxvn News, Wolf wim Stereo CKLW. Sports ‘ , |president of the Arkansas Demo. 825 WEST HURON STREET EAST of TEL‘:HURON SHOPPING CENTER ; Concert | Kews, ews, c cratic (Negro) Voters Assn., said ww Concert BK. News, filrve WOAR, Teng. Ernie -, Said, WJBK, Jack Bellboy WCAR, News - * pews ‘te “If there are any seating restric. FE 4.2525 OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 Rie Knowles WPON, News, Casey 12:30—WJR, Time for Musie | 5:30—WJR, Music Hall tions at the ~dinner, we will not : Th Berto 8:30-WJR, Music Hall /1:00—WIR, Showcase — go.” ; ' ) b ees tO SIXTY _ Auto Output Loss Set at 140,000 Units DETROIT w — Ward's Automo- tive Reports said Wednesday the auto industry will lose 140,000 units because of the steel strike and other labor troubles this month. Next month's production loss probably will be even greater, the trade paper Said. Ward's said October passenger car preduction will be about 506.,-. 0060 «units compared with a planned 646,000. It said Ford is operating at about && per cent of its scheduled level and Chrysler at about 65 per cent General Motors, it said, is grinding to a standstill but Rambler and Lark production is continuing full speed Normally at this time of the mod- el year the industry would be build- ing about 140.000 cars weekly. ‘What's a Football? NEW YORK (UPI) — Official NCAA football rules say that “the ball shall be a four-panel, pebble- night that the USW is considering Indians Productive Alcoa, Steel Union Stretch Pact Again PITTSBURGH, Pa. Associated Press. (AP)--The | Aluminum Co. of America and the | workers expired last July 31. At United Steelworkers have agreed ee ~~ sides = age to} to extend their contract indefi-|$5 days a espe adiesd yh re herd Cerebral thrombosis was the 4reas today after quick reversal nitely, it was learned by The’