Pontiac Motor 
Assembly Lines 
Roll Tomorrow All 8,000 Men Will Be 
Back After Shutdcwn 
Which Lasted 44 Days 
The Pontiac Motor Di- 
vision assembly line tomor- 
row will begin turning out 
cars after a 44-day steel 
shortage standstill. —- 
Production of 1960 model 
automobiles will resume 
when laid-off workers take 
their positions on the line 
for the second shift at 4:18 
p.m. . 
All of the approximately 8,000 
production workers laid off when 
mest operations ceased at mid- 
night Oct, 27 will be back at 
work with the Dec. 10 shifts, 
according to Semon E. Knudsen, 
division general manager and 
General Motors Corp. vice presi- 
dent. 
Close to 6,500 ‘already save re- 
turned to their jobs. The remain- 
ing 1,500 idled“ will return tomor- 
, row and Thursday. ~ 
“Full scale production will begin 
with tomorrow's second shift,” a 
division spokesman said today. 
“The full scale quota for the 
remaining 2% days this week—a 
half day Wednesday, Thursday and 
Friday—calls for 4,643 units to roll 
off assembly lines in six GM plants) 
across the country." 
A spokesman for the Fisher Body 
Division here said most_ of 
2,400 production workers laid off 
because of the 116-day steel strike 
would return to work by the first 
shift tomorrow, 
“Others will ‘receive special 
notification from the plant,”’ 
official said. 
Calvin J. Werner, Truck and 
Coach Division arc ‘wianager 
and GM vice nt, has an- 
nounced for 
resumption of work on the light- 
and medium-duty truck lines, 
More than 1,000 hourly rated di- 
vision employes started returning 
to work yesterday. 
Some 500 heavy-duty truck em-| 
ployes. will remain idled for an- 
other two weeks, according to 
Werner, because of ‘material steel | 
shortages.” 
“Coach production schedules wil Eastman and_these other rabble- | year-old Police Trial Board and | aslis — 
be maintained," he said. 
  
Shows He’s Human 
MIDLAND, Tex, (UPI—Judge | 
Bill Hart, busy yesterday fining 
overtime parking violators, for- 
got his own car and got a ticket 
for overtime parking, 
  
It Toy Is Too Babyish . . 
You ‘Are in for Trouble 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
In some ways children are as difficult to buy presents 
for as the fussiest adult. If 
“\ dlothes as a gift, while little 
Either sex-should love a 
Fo: 
  ‘committed no acts of 
its} 
the | 
“pabyish,” you’re in trouble. Little boys hate to get 
mothers who are against all live pets, here’s the nk SR 
police chief. 
‘Straley. 
The Commission found Fired Police Chief 
Can Seek Post Back 
Herbert W. Straley may’ be on his way back as Pontiac     
Ionia County Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis today re- 
versed a Civil Service Commission ruling which ousted 
Straley was fired by the Commission on April 4. 
Straley guilty of incom- 
petency, inefficiency, insubordination, neglect of duty 
and failure to maintain good behavior. |= ' 
In. his decision, Judge Davis ruled that Straley has 
“misfeasance or nonfeasance” 
within 90 days, of the time ctiarges were filed with the   Commission. 
Straley would not im-| 
mediately disclose his plans. 
“IT expected it,” he said of 
the decision. _ 
The State Civil 
under which Straley was fired im 
posed a 90-day statute of limita- 
tions upon the filing of charges. 
“I have studied the record 
carefully,” said Judge Davis. “I 
can find no specific wrongs com- 
mitted by the chief—as chief— 
on or after Nov. 12.” 2 
  
Straley was ‘stripped of com-| 
mand by Public Safety Director 
George D. Eastman on Nov. 12, 
1958, at which: time Eastman 4s- 
sumed personal command of the 
department. 
If Straley. wishes his job back, 
his next step will be to petition 
Judge Davis for an. order rein- 
stating him as police chief,   he failed to do something at a 
specific time,” Judge Davis 
said, “The law is specific on this 
point.”’ 
He noted that City Manager Wa!   | 
to press charges against Straley. 
“Tt seems that it was the doing 
of Public Safety Director George 
)--. Eastman,” he said. 
x *« * 
Willman, as appointing officer, 
under the State Civil Service Act, |   against Straley. 
“IT expected it,’ said a victorious | 
Straley ‘today when informed that | 
his appeal for reinstatement as! 
police chief had been upheld | in| 
i Circuit Court. 
“The things that Willman (City 
Manager Walter. K. Willman) and |     rousers did to.me couldn't, in | 
all justice, go unreversed for- | 
| ever,” : 
For Straley, the decision of | 
| Tonia County Judge Morris K. 
| Davis opened the door for his re- 
iturn to the $9,000-a-year post he 
{was fired from by the Civil Serv- 
‘ice _Commission April 24. 
  
you get a top he considers 
girls usually love them. 
member ‘of the wiggly zoo, 
  . ans 
key, 
have md able heads. 
sme a. that requires. no 
¢are arid shoul delight the ae 
\ ep set ig.a TV ee dog. Both 
. are to be sat upon 
Tf your child is 
fascinated with You can get a don-+ 
from Black- 
beard’s, but who Saher?” 
  es = be 
ail-son will be MRS, ODELL bird or duck. All! pan as much as anything. Tapes 
rte, | aré tasteried ‘att each side for. 
Sand’ Efe. 
If-a_ live pet is ‘on your. list, 
    ot hamsters, _cockateels and 
finches, | Service Act! ° 
“The city did not prove that 
imediately predict 
ter K. Willman appeared reluctant, 
one store carries a. good supply). But whether he'll ask for his 
job back was not. known. 
“IT will make no’ statement on 
‘that subject at the Present time,’ 
he said. 
* * * 
One thing appeared-certain — the 
tformer chief will probably ask at 
| least for his back pay, amounting 
to about $5,000 since his dismissal. 
Straley has been employed by a 
trucking firm in recent months. 
Pontiac officials were stunned 
by the news, and: non-comittal. 
“Well!”’ said Willman. 
“I'l! be darned!” said Eastman, 
“I can’t believe it!” said City 
Attorney William A. Ewart, who 
presecuted the case against. 
Straley. 
Eastman said that any decision 
to rehire Straley — or to attempt 
to remove him a second time if he 
is reinstated — was strictly up 
to Willman. 
And Willman on this point was 
closed-mouthed. 
“No comment,” 
at all.” 
Ewart said he couid not 
the city’s) im- } NERSERT Ww. 
+— —   : DECEMBER &. 1959—B2 PAGES 
o--- —   
President Calls | | 
for Disarmament Says Western Powers. 
Must Remain Strong: 
Against Red, Threat 
Presiden t°*Eisenhower,| 
speaking to a crowd reflect- 
ing this nation’s poverty, to- 
leaders ‘worthy of the 
name” to join in an en- 
- forceable system of disarm- 
~~ lament. 
But he made it plain both 
the United States and Pak- 
istan are determined to be 
in a better position con- 
fidently and effectively. to. 
peace with justice.” 
Backing up this theme, Eisen-7 
hower and Pakistan's Presi@@fit. 
non-Communist declaration urged 
countries to maintain their de- 
fense alliances as a bulwark 
against communism, 
Winding up his second day 
bere, Eisenhower was acclaimed 
by Pakistanis on all sides, and 
hailed by the Pakistani President 
as one of the world’s greatest   STRALEY 
  
IVY BLUFF, N.C. (®—Twenty of; 
iNorth Carolina's worst criminals | 20 Skip Prison he said ‘‘None 
(prison is a red brick structure sur- 
rounded by a high fence topped 
legal position in the “mopping UP/pHroke out of Ivy Bluff Prison — with barbed wire. ofthe Jeg details 
the case. ‘dpvolv ed in! 
x * 
“IT won't know a_ thing until I've) 
~ studied the decision. itselt.. 
Ewart expected the city would! 
get 4 eopyin the mail tomorrow, 
Straley served as the city’s po-| 
‘his dismissal by the Civil Service 
Commission. 
* * * 
Open warfare broke out between 
ithe chief and the Pontiac Police 
| Officers Assn. (PPOA) after Pon-| State's toughest _ pri 
tiac voters on April 1, 1957, ap- 
|proved the scrapping of the 25- 
iplaced the 110-man department | 
under civil service. 
The favorable vote climaxed 
a PPOA campaign to be freed of 
the seven-man Trial Board, 
whose members were appointed 
by the City Commission. 
Association members charged 
that Straley exercised undue in- 
fluence over the Trial Board and 
that it lacked rules of procedure. 
“It. was only a month later that 
*| the PPOA was demarding the rv- 
‘moval of Straley. The association! 
listed numerous grievances against | 
the chief and claimed vice Nourish- 
ed in the city. 
Vice squad officers openly 
charged their. work was hampered | 
by Straley’s policies, which, they 
said, permitted the growth of the 
numbers racket.in the city. 
Worried about the internal strife, 
the City Commission: entered «the 
controversy in Septe 
year. Commissioners a 
$9,000 study. of the department by 
an impartial outside. ag 
Public of ‘that 
orized a 
the 
ice Administration Se 
(PAS) of Chicago» 
The PAS report ‘added fuel to 
ithe fire. 
Made public on May .7, 1958, 
the report was a blistering. criti- 
eh ee a:   
| Ze Hold inten Claunte Meeting « on. Suter Plans He witnessed a cricket match, 
| ; » ¢ i 
the state's Alcatraz — today. Only last month, seven of its and a breathtaking display of} 
| They overpowered their guards inmates were convicted of maim- |Spectac ilar Pakistani horseman- 
land escaped with an arsenal of ing themselves to escape work.) ship. 
jwes pons. Prisoners work in a huge rock) 
A huge m manhunt was under w ay! 
in Nor ‘arolina and 
Virginia as the hardened convicts, 
was the man who filed the charges jjice chief from Nov. 11, 1951, until with a four-hour start before the 
ibreak was discovered. stole auto- 
imobiles near Yanceyville, N.C., 
,and apparently fanned out in a 
variety of directions. 
Ivy Bluff   
State 
prisons Director William aE. Bail- 
| ey has described the inmates 
| as “incorrigibles, hardened crim- 
the type you find in 
Alcatraz.” 
Normally housing fewer than 40, 
area 65 miles northwest of Raleigh 
state line. Completed in 1956, the’ 
— 
Striking Bus Drivers 
Make Courtesy. Runs 
Striking bus. drivers are provid-   jing courtesy rides in their own. ; 
in the Pontiac area tonight, the | 
weatherman says. The mercury is! cars ‘as service to regular 
‘patrons of = strike-bound 
'City Lines, ne: 
| x * 
- About cars are on the\voad) 
every day, following established, 
bus ‘routes and maintain, as near; 
as possible, established bus sched- | 
ules, said John Sytsma, president’ 
of the drivers’ union. 
The courtesy ears bear signs 
announcing the. service and ex- a 
Pontiac 
  be charged legallydonations are 
‘welcome. 
‘The State Labor Mediation board | 
‘has. ‘invited union and management | 
\to a negotiating session Thursday | 
jin an éffort to end the three-day | 
‘tatrike over higher. wages. 
  
        
        ings Tine chairman ofjcounty Supervisors Inter-County 
|e Callan Coat Board of Se Commites whieh wi ear an i 
  
      
  
  ms: toth’ae a} Hamlin a Farmiligton. resident, 
planner and asa financier—accord-| heads a subcommittee of the six- of Oakland County,”’ Hamlin 
pan “Air transportation and the 
airplane have matured to the point 
as a whole. 
“The people not only need roads, 
  wee perenne rene bis 
  is considered the | 
‘was 40. 
where they have become a way of 
life to industry and‘ to the people! 
Tieve iquarry some 
leseaped were among the men con-| 
victed of maiming themselves 500 -yards from the 
Southern PT ison building. Three of those who! champions of peace. 
out Wiis) Eisenhower started 
le vent-filled day by appealing 
| Americans everywhere to wipe out | 
to 
lal prejudices as a contribution to 
‘peace. He spoke to U. S. Embassy | 
employes. 
he put on covers for his shoes 
| before placing a lily wreath on 
| the tomb of Pakistani's founder, 
| Mohamed Ali Jinnah. 
The escaped men were report. | 
ed armed with a submachine | 
gun, rifles and pistols—17 weap- 
ens in all. 
Fifteen other prisoners refused 
to join in the break. 
The convicts escaped in a pris- 
on truck, but later cars were re- 
‘ported stolen in the area. 
: * * * 
R. -A. Allen, assistant director. 
of prisoners, 
4:30 a.m., not discovered until 
and 20 miles from the Virginia when the overpowered guards were |transiated into their 
found. | 
Colder Tonight, 
but Warmer Spot 
Set for Tomorrow 
expected to drop to 25 degrees. 
* &« * 
| Wednesday's high will be a 
| mild 40, ~ Little 
\\change and. partly cloudy is the | 
\\prediction forThursday. 
Winds westerly \at eight 
minish tonight, 
* Ne * 
Thirty was the lowest tempera-_ 
ture in. downtown Pontiac preced- 
‘ing 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the reading .¥ 
water, and sewers nowadays; they 
need airport facilities and good air 
services.” 
The county should be prepared 
to accept responsibility for the 
airpert as a facility that serves 
a tar wider area than merely the 
city of Pontiac, said Hamlin. wih 
“No local unit of government 
(Pontiat) should-be asked to shoul- 
_ der the: burden.of promoting -a fa- 
+ @ility for the —. area’’* he be- said in Raleigh the 
Ivy Bluff is situated in an isolated|bréak began at 12:40 a.m. It was iM rags — squatted in the sun to 
It will be fair and a litfle colder! 
miles | 
ai’ hour Will become ‘northwesterly | 
plaining that though no fares can 4 18-28 miles late today and di- He and Ayub Khan whisked ovet 
ithe city in a U. S. Marine Corps 
helicopter to look over 
‘AT POLO FIELD 
His speech to a citizens’ recep 
tion at the polo field adjacent to 
the presidential palace was a ma- 
jor one, and the highlight of his 
40-hour stay in Pakistan. 
About 15,000 Pakistanis—some 
His remarks 
Urdu him. were 
lan- ‘hear 
guage 
“We are now in the nuclear age. | 
|No scientific discovery itself is 
‘evil. It becomes evil only when 
| devoted hy unworthy men 
Wicked purposes,’’ he said. 
“The world—the entire world 
—must insist that the.conference 
table, rather than force be used 
| for the settlement of interna. 
| tional disputes. Every nationat 
leader worthy of the name must 
participate in this effort.” 
their In windup communique 
Col. 4) ‘Continued on Page 2, 
temperature. . 
4 
  
    
Md 
ourselves for countywide services, ; 
at least, perhaps, for. service to 
the metropolitan area as a whole. 
“The tremendous progress of 
jet aircraft has rendered most 
airports inadequate and created 
an urgent demand for additional 
facilities. 
“Although Pontiac aitport can provide many services for smaller 
aircraft-now; it -should be .. ex- 
  
Kioenton. oreddioting that the jet 
‘age will have a resounding impact 
on transportation, sensed thé big 
role the airport may be -called.on 
to play in the near future. 
PREPARE, FOR SERVICE 
“I believe we should consider 
immediately all Peron avenues 
of development to implement our 
  Pas a teas new tertninal Weilding and: prepare 
¢ 
    
  accommodate.the_paten. 
tial demand which is DeCrENS in- 
ereasingly acute.” 
Bofh: Rowston and Willman pre- 
dicted: cohtinued interest of the /&* 
City Commission in airport eXx- 
'pansion. 
“The Commission definitely de- 
serves credit for the land acquisi- | 
    LE tio i day called upon all natjonal - 
strong so that “we may be, Division at Dayton, 
search out paths to world: 
Observing Pakistani traditions 
a Pakistani | 
rehabilitation center for refugees. |” 
tion and many improvements of! 
ek ene Se OT   
of General Motors <a   
Calvin J. Werner, who. less than two “weeks ago was 
named general manager of 
9 corporation. the GM~ Truck and Coach. 
A veteran of 36 years with General Motors, Werner has 
patented 62 inventions, all¢--~-— 
KARACHI, Pakistan | \®— of which are assigned to the)Jr.. Lammot Da Pont Conan: 
corporation. | 
* * * 
One of them — shock absorbers: 
has a direct role in the new 
GMC truck development. 
The announcement of his elec.) 
‘tion came on the heels of the 
resignation of five GM _ directors. 
Before his appointment as 
Truck and Coach Division head, 
Werner had heen general man- 
*s Moraine Products 
Ohio, for | ager of G 
close to five years. 
He began his Motors 
career in 1923 with Delco Products 
He remained 
with that Division in various en- 
gineering and manufacturing ca- General 
Division at Dayton 
Products in 1955. 
bd * 
Accepted by the GM Board of 
Directors earlier in the meeting 
were the resignations of Donald- 
son Brown, Walter S Carpenter * ‘trust 
firms. 
‘no officer or director of Du Pont 
‘could serve in the same capacity 
with General   
‘Emile F. Du Pont and Henry By 
Du Pont. 2h 
x * : 
The five also were directors ol : 
‘the E, I, Du Pont De Nemours Co, ° 
FOLLOWS COURT RULING 
The GM Board aceepted their 
‘resignations in compliance with a@ 
‘Federal Court ruling in an anti- 
action involving the twe 
The Court had held that 
Motors 
A GM Board spokesman said the’ 
resignations were accepted wie 
de eep regret.’ 
“These directors and their edt 
+ * * 
Also elected at yesterday's: 
| meeting was Lloyd D. Brace, 
| chairman of the First National” 
Mohammed Ayub Khan in a joint ‘pacities until joining Moraine Bank of Boston, as a director 
and member of GM's fleance. 
committee. 
Director Lucius D. Clay,- re- 
tired U.S. Army general, was 
elected to the bonus and salary 
committee, 
  
    
  
“THE ICE King of the North   is angry,” said the wise man. 
Santa and the Ice King   
Dance Festival Fails. 
Wind Blows, Blows to- 
SYNOPSIS: The Eskimos of 
mer from arriving on 
festival in his honor schedule, To placate the Ice: King, yeung Oonik’s. village are worrted because 
for some_mysterious reason the Ice King of the North has drrvsmes the sum- 
e—villagers—plan ® 
CHAPTER. TWO 
“The Ice King of the North is very angry,” said Miski, 
the wise man of the Eskimo village. “He sends frigid 
winds and storms of snow even though it is August and 
the ice on the sea should Jo 
“To placate the Ice King ng since have melted. 
we must have a festival in 
his honor. Then he will surely put. aside his anger and 
‘we will be able to do our. summer hunting for reindeer 
and rabbits and duck.” 
“Hooray!” cried Oonik, the Eskimo boy “I love. festi-” 
vals! Dancing! And singing! 
.be good!” ! And eating! Oh, that will 
But Oonik’s mother said, “How can-we have a festival? 
Hunting has been so poor there is scarcely any food ‘eft 
in the village. In my house we are down to our last seal. sc 
flipper.” 
“It is the same with us,” moaned the other women. 
“Our storerooms are nearly empty.” 
Oonik’s father said, “Can 
we not have a festival with- 
out food?” 
cite Pontiac’s Need for County Help With Airport: By PETE LOCHBILER cilities _ throughout southeastern problem is brought to the atten- “T am certain. their enthusiasm | 
will continue. And with the con-) 
tinued financial help of federal and | 
state authorities and the coopera-| 
tion. of area which uses the air-| 
port, I see nothing but’ -continued | 
progress in store -for us. 
“The coming passenger service 
(scheduled tentatively for 
fall) will be a definite shot in the 
arm ard will help point the way): 
for everyone tethe tremendous 
with the airport. o 
Richman’s view of the esc 
is enriched by. his omany.: 
experience as a flier there himeelt, 
“The airport used to be more). 
of a recreational center, but we NEXT} Miski shook his head. “The Ice 
King would be insulted. if we had 
a festival in his honor* and had no 
|food. If we did not care to bring 
out our food in his honor perhaps 
‘he would not care to stop the win- 
‘ter winds.” “+ ; 
* * * 
Then themern said, ‘Very well, 
| We will do it for the winger sores 
must end.” 
So the Eskimos returned to 
potential that @xists in connectioit} x " 
have to change our way of think (9 . 
ing now,”’ he said. 
“For maiiy years, this area's 
    
  \Division, yesterday was elected a vice president of ~ 
~ 
Me   
  
    
      
     
      
   
   
    
    
      
   
     
   
         
  # 
\ we 
              
troit) was just a few miles away. velous step forward.” 
Girard said he was in support 
of a new, forward-thinking policy 
“Now ‘we are in a transition! concerning the airport. 
stage. It is time now fo strive for’ 
facilities and services to meet our) 
needs—direct air transportation to! 
Chicago and New York, for in-| 
stance: air communications that) 
would bring us the commercial and| 
* dydustrial interests that have been! t He said the alfport should be- 
come an areawide interest and 
| believed Pontiac and its neigh- 
bors would suffer, competitively, 
in the fields of busine#s and in- 
dustry if Oakland County does 
not keep step with the jet age, jas 
foie: fecklity here ‘would bo’ ‘mar-icounty 
affect on ‘employment. 
H explained by — that 
in many instances air tri 
tion has been a shot- to 
business and industry, with a re- 
  
       
        
      
       
        sultant upswing in commerce and 
production for an area, which has 
air facilities handy. ‘ 
Hoskins summed up the ex- 
pansion program which the city 
has carried on in the past sev- 
eral years under the federal-aid- 
to-airports program, a cooper- 
ative plan Of assistance in which 
—_——- ~ the federal government pays one- 
a half the cost, the state one-quar- 
ter and the local government 
His Car Trunk: Full of Articles | one-quarter. by- Pontiac.” 
A yw joined Girard and Hag. ~ e * 
gard in foreseeing the favorable} ‘Aviation will become increas-| 
economic effect an expanded air-'ingly important in all phases of 
port would have. life in the days ahead,” Girard 
“Industry and business undoubt- believed. “Progressive areas will 
ed!y will put the better airport to keep abreast of this development, 
more use and this would be bound and they will prosper because | 
to have a beneficial effect on Pon-'of it.’ 
‘tiae econor ny, " Richman said. -Hageard predic ted that a busier   i 
  
  ” | By next fall, the $345,000 termi- 
Charged With Shoplifting sot seis? e i eri — a facility that meets only 
A Chicago man, charged with mingham Municipal Judge Edward minimum needs of tne he 
shoplifting from a Birmingham |B. Emery. — jad, me one W ch . necessary 
store, is bei#g. held in Oakland! _ Marlin was arrested Friday by uled for ext Pat also. 
County jail on $10,000 bond after) perective Richard Chambers and |About the same time, one of the 
waiving examination yesterday. | a store detective as he ap- runways (east-west) will have been 
> Y ou ae che th: | preached his car. extended to 5,500 feet: in length 
John F Marlin, 28, charged wi The police had been notified aft-| and strengthened to handle all 
stealing (ine peck rom Nenu er witnesses saw Marlin put the conventional twin-engine craft and 
m4 's Stare Wor Mex, 12 for trial in| three sweaters into a cardboard ithe smaller, four engine planes, 
Cin . | too. 
Circuit Court next Monday by B Bir r Detective Chambers said he! The airport has developed about 
a dozen new sites, ranging in size 
from 100 feet by 100 feet to 175 “ifound nearly $2,000 in stolen mer- 
'chandise in the trunk of Marlin’s   
Pakistani jear, feet by 300 feet, for lease to pri- 
Price tags still on the merchan- | vate business. And there’s lots of 
dise showed they were from |room left to develop still more 
sites after these are spoken for, 
Hoskins added. 
| Allocated and requested state 
|and federal funds have been budg- Banquet 
for Barbara | stores in Owosso, Flint, Battle 
| Creek, Grand Rapids and Lan- 
| sing, Chambers said. 
The merchandise allegedly in-     
x« * KARACHI. Pakistan (AP) — cluded furs,, cloth coats, jackets, jeted through 196). aie a con- 
ters toda Pakistan! Cabinet a cenm locke, and other patch * jtinued federal aid program would 
Eisenhower » 30-foot banquet com-| Marlin is on parole from a Flori-/ be ee Dong fF vor develop- 
plete with Pakistani delicacies/da prison, Birmingham police said. | ment me ona te not fi- 
from curries to cakes wrapped in| governme on ‘edible-foil nance costly airport improvements 
+ U derwriters Set | by themselves, he said, nor can the 
Barbara gasped when she was n i state, which is already contribut- 
r improvement 
confronted by the long buffet & Wednesda Meetin eg em score of 
ble in the sprawling state guest y qd Last year, Congress set the con- 
{ | 
She gingerly chose a piece of, The Pontiac Life Underwriters 00.000 prt er ot “t aca 
fried fish. * ‘ | Assn. will hold its monthly break-| aiq bill will be up again for dis- 
fast meeting at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow cussion next. session and Hoskins 
“That is not particularly typi-|in the Elks Temple. \predicted that the amount would 
cal of Pakistan,” one sari-clad, Guest speaker will be Rudolph | be raised. * 
hostess said. ‘““Try some of this.’”’|Lejtman, multimillion dollar pro-| “More and more communities 
Barbara put a spoonful of mut-!ducer of the Detroit Agency. He)are asking the federal government 
ton curry on her plate. Another|},.; led the Michigan Division ot/for aid,’’ said Hoskins, ‘More 
Pakistani hostess suggested Bar-\the New York Life Insurance Co. funds will have to be made avail- 
bara try a piece of nan—flat bread| 1... the past 15 years in sales. He able or needed improvements won't 
eaten by Pakistanis from the low- jalso has been a member of the |take place. 
est classes to the highest. fork! |Million Dollar Round Table for 15! “‘Air transportation is national 
Barbara started to use a fork’ oo. lin scope, Nationa} responsibility 
? her mn ’- t "His talk is entitled “Tranquilizers for it and national assistance are 
“Oh eat that with your fin- and Somes ideas. __ __ absolutely rcessary.”” | 
gers,” was told. 
Barbara didn't get a chance to| 
eat much. Before she had a 
chance to sample many of the 
dishes, the Pakistani woman gath-| 
ered around to fire questions at 
the chic 33-year-old visitor from) Will Seek $100,000 Loan Application to the federal govern- | plant operator was again dis- 
averseas. ment for a $100,000 loan to begin a| cussed, and the clerk was author- 
— long range Waterford Township| ized to advertise for a certified 
water and sewer project Was the) sewer plant operator, with at 
Raw Weather main topic for discussion at last} least a four year background in 
| night’ s township board meeting. | civil engineering. 
Several meetings between €n-| The Michigan State Health de- igineers, bonding attorneys, con- perenent had presented correspon- 
‘sultants and the township board has | gence to the effect that unless the 
jresulted in application to th€/township hired the plant operator Federal Housing and Home agency! goon. the matter would be referred 
for the advance-funds to cover the |t, the Attorney General. 
plan-preparation. * * * 
Township Recreation director 
i Thomas Belton was present re- 
garding flooding of ice skating 
rinks in the area, and requested 
that the township assist the recre- 
ation department in setting up and 
maintaining the rinks. 
The Waterford-Drayton Kiwanis 
club has-tentatively approved $200 
‘to get this project underway. 
The Silver Lake Estates sub- 
division plat .was approved, the 
fire prevention code was again 
considered, and a package liquor 
store license was issued to the Tel- 
| Dixie super market. 
iof some 45,000 residents, and ac- | 
cording to the Detroit Regional : 
Young County GOP. 
to Choose Officers Still Stinging 
Northeast Area 
By The Associated Press 
Stormy weather which dealt 
crippling blows across sections 0 
the Northeast and South appeared | | 
diminishing today. Raw weather, | Total cost of interconnecting | 
however, stung parts of the North-| | present water systems, laying 
east. / new mains, and providing ele- 
x * * | vated water storage space will 
More rain and snow and strong, be approximately $8,000,000. 
w rth-| 
wae "aris eee the North Clerk James Seeterlin presented 
was expected to continue during | Several applications for the board’s 
the day in New England, New) review and recommendations, be- 
York and parts of Pennsylvania. jfore-he was authorized to make 
x * * | application for the loan. 
The rains along the coast from | x * * | 
New York City northward The plans for the installations 
changed to snow during the night ware studied With the future growth 
mts the ke bag eeirrar yy engined of the township.in mind. At the 
in e lower Grea : , and ‘Pennsylvania and in lower! present time, there is a population) 
Michigan: Snow. and sleet pelted 
Syracuse, N-Y., which reported 
wind gusts of 45 m-p.h. and four | 
inches of snow oh thé ground. 
The Weather 
~ Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly 
cloudy today. High 38. Fair and a little, 
coldér tonight. Low 25. Wednesday part-| 
ies cloudy, Little temperature change: 
Winds northwesterly, inereas-' 
ine “ss is te 28 miles today, diminish- 
ing tonight.   
  i\Planning ‘Commission, \by 1970 
|population in Waterford’ Township 
| will be 88,500, Seeterlin pointed out. 
After considerable discussion | 
| regarding the township board’s 
policy on the police nade i i | 
operation, Arthur Holmes 34, of | will be elected by members of ‘the New officers for the coming year 
was hired. 
Holmes, a former Keego Harbor at 8 in Bixmingham. 
policeman, was placed on the de-| Honored guests will be Congress- 
oll Jast week, and man William §. Broomfield (R- 
Oakland County) and Arthur G. Teday in Pentiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am. Partment payr 
| trustee John Coleman challenged 
    Dita ie terly. aiae. *™ PP line action before the township] Elliott Jr., county GOP chairman. 
is. ises wea edey ‘at 7:49 am. (board had received recommenda:| Joe Bianco, club chairman, said 
‘ie te sets = yee ,*t. 2 4 2™- | tions on Holmes for the position. | & complete slate of officers will be 
Downtown Ten Gebiintare: Holmes, married and father of| elected — including the chairman, 
q $2 om wee esseuree 36) three children, has replaced form-| Vice chairman, treasurer and. cor- 
| 1 pm... "-3g\€r policeman Thomas Kretz. responding secretary. 
Z -2 p.m.. 40 ~*~ «& * 
  Ten people from the Golfview 
Park subdivision were present at 
a hearing from 7 to 9 p.m. on the Monday to F Pontiac 
tAs recorded downtown) 
Pde e reas ireeecacd License Suspension ies ae establishment of a street lighting 
district in the Elizabeth Lake road Er ror Corrected _ 
te and Cass-Elizabeth Lake road area, 
viede | After a lengthy discussion. the “A Fecent list ot arivers “sii 
sreereess<" tboard authorized supervisor Elmer from <~ ae ateoe 
i,{ ft. Johnson to create the special 8 
ig ting ‘district at-a cost of Bis. 
sae annually mm ys ae = = HS <a see 
a ie}. * te * : 
si—The Waterford Township school i“ 
ssi district will pay a total of $19.62 
sifor nine lots, the township ; will 
2 absorb approximately ten per cent 
0 oe aemedgsoncg ss Min 
ta-inthe subdivision, oF 
deed mal vane a   
  
    4 
. (Continued From’ Page One) 
speed as it plunged back into the)! the : atrftosphere, grew so 
hot from air friction that the paint 
eclipsing the mark of 94,658 feet 
set in July by the Soviet Union's 
Maj. V, 8. Tlyshin in a TU431 jet. 
“Under better atmospheri¢ con- 
ditions—if the upper air had been 
colder—I could have gotten a little 
more out of the engines and could 
have gone higher,” said Flint, a 
tall, handsome 39-year-old who 
wears his graying hair close- 
cropped. 
“I didn’t know I actually had 
set a record until I came down. 
It is completely dark up there and 
I couldn't see my _ instrument 
panel.” 
Urges Enforceable 
Disarmament System 
(Continued From Page One) 
the two executives reviewed 
worldwide political questions, par- 
ticularly dealing with relations be- 
tween non-Communist countries 
and the Chinese-Soviet bloc. 
They reaffirmed _ satisfaction   
ition between Pakistan and the 
United States.” - 
They emphasized the impor- 
tance of maintaining the strength 
of the free world’s defense ailli- 
ances—the Central Treaty Organ- 
ization in the Middle East, and 
the Southeast Asia Treaty. Pakis- 
tan is a member of both, 
Their communique made clear 
that the United States will con- 
tinue to provide major economic 
and military defense assistance to 
the hard-pressed Pakistanis to 
help lift living standards and Kies. Sane vous Sis Pl een ee 
unofficial world’s record of 98,560 feet yesterday in a, flight from 
Edwards ‘Air Foree Base. she reel the Pek eee ee e. 
Was set by a Russian last July. 
Navy Jet Pilot Climbs oa: 
98,560 Feet for Record — 
on its nose and tail surfaces 
pesieg away. feat. He returns this mortage hie Flint -soared to 98,560 feet, |.°°"- to his 
lover increasingly ‘‘close coopera-|, 
  
       
The flight from takeott to land- 
- The Navy gave flint a Dis- 
home. in Patuxent, Md., where he 
has a wife, Betty. He soon. will 
begin training other pilots in the 
use of the record-setting plane. 
Waterford Twp. 
Boy, 6, Injured 
by Skidding Car 
A Waterford Township youngster 
was in fair condition at Pontiac 
General Hospital today after be- 
ing hit by a slow moving auto- 
mobile early today. 
Six-year-old Jerry Tafel, son of 
Michigan state police trooper 
Gerald Tafel of 3531 Lakewood 
drive, was waiting for a school 
bus ‘when he suddenly darted into 
the path of her car, Mrs. Stephen 
Ruelle of 1082 Alhi St., Waterford 
Township, told police. 
The boy skidded along in front 
of' the car for about 15 feet before 
she was able to stop on the slip- 
pery road, police said. 
An emergency (‘operation was 
performed on the boy at 10 a.m. 
for possible internal injuries. 
16-Inch Snowfall 
Buries Buffalo Area 
BUFFALO, N.Y. @— Up to 16 
inches of heavy, wet snow, drifted 
by gales, buried southwestern New 
York today while much of the rest 
of the state recovered from dam- 
aging high winds:. The storm, yesterday and over- 
night, snapped power lines, strand- 
ed school buses and closed rural   
  
  maintain their security. 
T. Lewis. 
because of the steel strike. with Give Final Figures 
on Area UF Drive Pledges for the Pontiac Area United Fund reached $662,- 
865.11 as against a goal of $647,698, according to final figures 
released by Chairman Robert R. Eldred and President Leonard 
Actually, the employe pledges have already shrunk $13,000 
“We're very proud of thé.campaign committee,” said Presi- schools in the Lake Erie snow belt. 
some additional loss ‘coming. 
3065 Stapleton St., Keego Marbor Oakland County Young Republi- 
jean Club when they meet tonight | WOMEN’S DIVISION Quota 
Pontiac . ............ $ 15,436.00 
Lake Angelus ....... 2,150.00 ff 50... 
| Waterford .......... 7,571.00  —-~ 8,677.79 de 
Total. ............. $ 25,157 $ 26,990.75 ‘ars 
COMMERCIAL DIVISION 
Automotive........... $ 6,330.00 
Construction ....... « 11,370.00 
Finance .........0. 26,105.00 
POO coc cece cee eens 17,202.00 
General ..... peed ae ss 12,414.00 
Government ......... 14,250.00 
Board of Education .. 13,000.00 
Public Service ....... 23,943.00 
\ Retail No.1 ......... 25,616.00 
Retail No, 2 ........ . 6,876.00 
Professional No. 1 .. 15,785.00 
Professional No. 2 a 7,480.00 
ae | epee re - STRATA 
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION e 
                
       
    dent Lewis. “The workers turned in a grand job and the com- 
per:cent-of our goal, but the payroll losses because of the yee 
slack have already eaten up the overage. However, that 
nothing to do with the fine work done by the volunteers. y 
The complete figures show: 4 
    
   
       
  
a =#806,274.00-— 
  ee ee 
Employe BIR’GHAM-BL'MFIELD . .$ 21,890.00 
-$ 20,997.00 - vee eee ieee munity responded generously. We are theoretically at 102.3) 
White Sox Trade i S 5 
S g 
: Bo” 
jal li * area ag 
g 
sf 
“T have pont 
swered distress signals from the 
3,000-ton Swedish freighter Anna, 
driven ashore on the rocky east 
eoast of Scotland. A line was 
rocketed to her deck, and rescue 
teams prepared to hoist the crew 
to the overhanging cliffs. 
Only a few miles away the 217- 
ton British trawler George Robb 
had heeled over on the rocks 
earlier Monday, All her crew of 
12 men were lost and a Coast 
Guardman collapsed and died Gur- 
ing the search for survivors, 
Santa and Ice King 
Continued From Pg. 1 
(Continued From Page One) 
mos good weather so they could 
have good hunting again. 
Then Miski sat down and the 
men began to beat on their drums 
with sticks made of ivory walrus   
1 i Then the Eskimos sang. 
they sang in a soft chant keeping 
time to the drum. beat. Presently 
their voices rose and their singing 
became louder than the wind, roar- z share outside 
to his dog Keotuk who crouched 
at the door. 
“Don't worry,” said Oonik sooth- 
ingly to his dog. ‘“This has been 
a festival such as‘°.I have never 
seen. It is bound to have pleased 
the Ice King and tomorrow good 
weather will come and we will 
have good hunting again."’ 
* 
But, alas! On that very night 
came a storm. worse than any that 
had come before. 
The furious wind swept sheets of 
ice from the north and hurled them    
price of. $7,540 (To be replaced are three police] 
cars, a suburban truck for the 
truck for the Sewer Department, | 
and a pickup truck for the For- 
estry Department.) 
Bloomfield Hills architect Eero 
Saarinen has received the Dickin- 
son College Arts Award for ‘‘dis- 
tinguished achievement in archi- 
tecture.” 
  x * * 
The ceremony took place at the 
college in Carlisle, Pa. Saarinen 
has designed the MIT auditorium, 
the new U.S. Embassy in London, 
and the Milwaukee War Memorial, 
| among other buildings. 
  Franklin Cemetery Auxil- 
iary will hold its annual Christmas 
Party Thursday at the home of 
Mrs. Donald S. Brownlee, 656 F.\e 
Square Lake Rd, Bloomfield! 
Township. , 
Following business, members 
will exchange Christmas gifts. 
D. A. Baker 
Service for D. A. Baker, 66, of   
Judge U pholds 
Orsini Sentence; 
Fine Is Paid — 
Frank A. Orsini paid a $100 fine 
and $25 in costs: yesterday afte 
being found guilty on: ‘his. appéal|$ 100% nylon 
of a 1956 drunk driving conviction. ® inside’ and out. 
Orsini, of 206 Bassett St., re- § 0.0. color only. 
ceived the sentence from Circuit | Hand washable. 
Judge H. Russel Holland who found | SIMMS 
him guilty last week on his appeal , 
from the court of former Water-|@ en's wow 
,|ford Township Justice Willis D. Secesecececocevocooecs 
Lefurgy. 
Orsini, a business agent. with | 
Pontiac ‘Teamsters Local 614, was} 
arrested by township police July 
3, 1956 for being intoxicated dur- 
ing an argument with a trucker 
on a highway. 
Found guilty by Lefurgy, he was 
ordered to pay $100 fine and $25 
costs. , 
This sentence was suspended 
pending his appeal to Circuit Court. 
In upholding Lefirgy, Judge Hol. 
land imposed the same sentence or 
30 days in the county jail. Orsini 
paid the’ fine’and costs. 
  of ice and the poor owners had to 
move in with neighbors. A moun- 
tain of ice pushed out of the sea 
and towered over the village. 
“The Ice King did not hear us, 
there is nothing. more .we can 
do,” Miski told the terrified Esk 
mos who gathered ‘in his igloo 
after the storm. 
of Keotuk, the dog, 
mured. “I Have a plan!” 
Keotuk . wagged his tail and 
ag: his master’s chin as if to} 
“Tl do anything you say!"| ye Comes then,” said Oontk, jdmp- 
to bis feet. “You and I are 
to ne ee Land!" = 
(By Lucrece ee   
  #¥ 
  
  - $647,698.00 * seen . ! Wear debated tre 
1 ees 
    wee ee 
  
    Saarinen’s award consisted of. a/ 
Wedgewood medallion and $1,000, | 
General Motors Technical Center,| 
    
  
Filled With 
CANDY 
$1.00 Value’ 
69° Gift Boxed - stic cane 
pw ga net ear idual 
wre hard maneaes 
ies. Full 10-ounces. 
    
peccccccccoecencooooots 
“What's Left” SALE! 
{Sizes Large & ‘hel 
Large Only) 
INSULATED Men's 2-Piece 
Underwear | + $10      
  
, 
While 71 Last 
Polyester quilt- 
ed between TLL LAT G TLE 
: 
  Soecccccncccccceseccccseovcneseooocceooooes   
| 
| } - 
      
  
ATTENTION FISHER BODY EMPLOYES - Alt employes Ps the Fisher Body 
         
ie Steel strike ¢ are fe 
“at their regular shift   
  on Wednesday, Decoukar a 1959. : 
Deviations. will be handled on » in-» 
dividual basis. id Ge 
- 
Unless stories notified, Fisher Body" q 
employes assigned to the Pontiac |° 
Motor Division Plant laid off off because 
the steel sti ati, will report as fol- 
lows: |   
  
           
     
         
         
  Roy G, Jacobsen, 28, of Hack-|, e 
He ‘pleaded his own case when |@ 
he appeared. before. the «state's |g 
highest court to present his argu-|¥ 
ments last month in an me   
   
     
      
    
     
       
    wage tg ter . 88 ‘ 
ah he Fag 
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4 $3.95. Value y hen 
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‘fifth’ has 2 - ounce jigger top. Musical” 
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     RE RE a a AN he Be HE 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. ¥, DECEMBER 8, 1959 
      
  Teka. 
LL 
ao 
“Who lives.in suits and separates 
.~dainty blouse. This one has 
‘deep V-yoked back and soft 
looped tie. "rant - ‘in’ soft repe. 
“Officer of N&s 
Charges Politics » Says Legion Practices 
Segregation. as Much 
as His Own Group 
‘ DETROIT wW—A national. vice 
commander of the American Le- 
Zion's expelled 40 and & says the. 
‘thief of the veterans group is try-. 
ing to use his job as a political 
ateppingstone 
, “Every fellow. who becomes a 
national commander of the Amer- 
ican Legion wants to become a 
hig man politically,” said Fred E 
Garrity, 60, of Detroit. 
Garrity is one of five national 
40 and 8 vice commanders. He 
said his group was expelled from 
the legion because of the political 
ambitions of its national com- 
mander, Martin B. McNeally. 
. McKneally. expelled the fun-lov- 
ing 40 and 8 from the legion be- 
cause he said the group had a 
membership ban on Negroes. 
*« *& & -s 
“I don't know what McNeally’s 
‘political ambitions are or who is) 
putting the pressure on him,”’ said! 
Garrity, ‘‘but there are kingmak- 
~ ~ers-in every organization." 
Garrity said the 49 and 8 has 
‘a “white males only” caluse in 
its. constitution. He said legion:" 
posts follow the same policy with- 
‘out the clause. 
* * * 
“We have no quarrel with the 
legion and never forced any with 
it."" said Garrity. ‘‘Now they are 
kicking us out for the same thing 
they do under the table. I don't 
know of a single Negro in a white 
(legion) post in Detroit 
Mackie Predicts 
3 Strip Cities 
Along Highways 
' KALAMAZOO # — Three major 
expressway routes. in Southern 
"Michigan will become “strip ci- 
ities” by 1957, Highway Commis- 
sioner John C. Mackie predicted 
Monday. 
‘ * * * 
For all practical purposes these 
routes will be ‘‘one gigantic me- 
tropolis,”” Mackie said in remarks 
prepared for ceremonies  dedica- 
ting 55 miles of Interstate 94 
"¢U.S. 12) in Calhoun, Kalamazoo, 
-Van Buren and Berrien counties 
Population will boom, he said, 
* along U.S. 12, running from De- 
» troit to Chicago, the U.S. 16 De- 
troit - to- Muskegon expressway 
and U.S. 23 from the Ohio bor- 
» der north to Bay City. He 
* likened their potefitial develop- 
ment to a_section between Phil. 
adelphia and New York where 
, Population density exceeds 600 
* persons per square mile. 
“Such a development wil! afford 
us with the opportunity of design- 
ing ideal Communities, with roads. 
‘industries, fesidences and busines- 
ss coordinated into an over-all 
plan for living,” Mackie saith 
* * * 
The commissioner urged com 
(Mmanities and townships along thir 
yvnew expresSway routes to. start 
long-range planning on zoning and 
.Ssimilar matters. 
What a Schnozz! 
NEW YORK (UPI) —A cement | 
cast’ made of Jimmy Durante’s! 
‘nose showed that.his famous 
‘schnozz measures 77 millimeters. 
ong,’ 36 millimeters wide and has; 
‘a Visible ‘circumference of 98 | ; millimeters. These figures com- | 
‘pare with an average person's | 
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World, = 7 ~) oftfielats of the new four-mil- HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Con. 
| ‘ony federate veteran Walter Williams Might 
‘~Sam, | ‘nappy and to afford @ home| Space Administration in Washing-| fought his fourth bout with pneu- 
  monia this yéar and his doctor     i 5 
wit Monday be Bad taken «tn    
   
     
            
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ieee   
Alarmed by Decline of 
~ Contracts for State 
WASHINGTON #® — Michigan's 
congressional delegation is plan- 
ning a bipartisan. attempt to re- 
verse the steady decline in de- 
fense work being awarded to ey 
igan industries. 
* x .* 
Earliest efforts are being direct- 
ed at getting a share of contracts 
to be awarded for three Army 
vehicles — the M60 tank, the M88 
tank retriever and the MII} ar- 
mored personnel carrier, 
Army finds out how much of the 
estimated 41-billion-dollar defense 
budget it will be allotted, 
x « 
.Whatever the final total, prime 
contracting or subcontracting work 
. resulting from the orders could 
be expected to create or preeceve 
a sizable number of. jobs. 
Sen. Philip A, Hart (D-Mich) 
wrote all members of the state’s 
congressional delegation recently 
urging a combined effort to boost 
the state’s share of military con- 
tracts — which has been declining 
steadily since the Korean War. 
  
University to Return 
Student Loan. Grants 
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (#—Wes- 
leyan University has decided to 
return about $30,000 in student loan 
funds to the federal government, 
presumably in protest of the loy- 
alty affidavit required of students 
: who borrow money. . | 
i x * * ‘ 
The unversity’s board of trustees 
‘voted Saturday to return the 
money. 
Asked whether the board also 
voted to withdraw from the Fed- 
eral Student Loan Program, Uni- 
versity President Victor L. But- j A Se . QA          
_THE Pon ae PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1059.   
  
    
               
  
   
  Praconer 
  
Thurm Blames 
Trailer Firms Claims Corner - Cutting 
Competition at Fault; 
Cites Thermostat Need 
ELKHART, Ind. (®#~—The presi- 
dent ofa firm whose trailer heat- 
ers have been blamed for the 
asphyxiation of 16 persons says 
part of the fault is due to corner- 
cutting competition in the. mobile 
the 
Michigan, 
Alvin Siefert, head of Thurm En- 
company’s model 8MNS gas heater 
was ‘‘border line faulty,’ 
* But -he told the Elkhart Truth 
that prodacers of small camping 
and hunting trailers insisted on 
buying the heaters without safety 
thermostats for $13 apiece. 
Another Thurm heater model— 
with a safety device to shut off the 
gas in case the pilot light goes out 
—sells for a, 
* * 
Siefert olla the cheaper beaters 
needed improvements in construc- 
‘tion of the firebox and stack venti- 
lation holes. Without these changes 
and a safety shutoff device, the 
could be ignited and used. 
stupor from which they never 
awakened. 
But Siefert said trailer manu. 
facturers and dealers—there are 
dozens in this northeastern Indi- 
ana area—went past the danger 
point in cost-saving methods of 
  terfield said “That's as far as it 
went" — meaning the decision to; Tests made after the death re-| 
iports began coming in; he said, return the funde. 
ee ce ee 
"The faculty at Wesleyan, a non- 
denominational university with 800! 
- undergraduates, voted recently to} 
withdraw from the program. 
  installing the heaters. 
showed the heater should be vented 
by a straight pipe through the 
}trailer’s ceiling. But in every death 
itrailer they checked, Thurm tech-| 
‘nicians found ventilation made by 
    
ONE NEW DIMENSION CAR   a short elbow pipe through the 
de. 
it sawed money. 
* * * . 
The worried trailer industry isn't 
standing still concerning the heater 
deaths. At least two trade groups 
—the Mobile Home Manufacturers 
Assn. and the Travel Trailer Manu- 
facturers Assn.—are working with 
insurance companies to set up 
minimum safety standards for a — 
  equipment. Request $400, 00 
in Use Tax Refunds. LANSING (UPI) — Nearly $400). j 
000 in refunds has been requested, 
by persons who paid the additional 
1 per cent usé (sales) tax during 
the 52 days the levy was in effect, 
Deputy Revenue Commissioner 
Clarence Lock. said today 
  Lock said about $100,000 had been paid in refunds, the bulk of 
      
  which was in the added tax on 
new and used car sales, and =" 2nd Trial Approved 
i -.\for Mack, Whiteside 
| WASHINGTON @® — The Su- 
‘jpreme Court Monday refused to 
~ |mission. Whiteside. is.a Miami at- 
_ftorney. :   
iock a second-trial for Richard A. 
Mack and Thruman A. Whiteside 
on charges they plotted to fix a 
Miami TV. channel award,       
* * * 
Mack is a former member of 
the Federal Communications com- 
*  * * 
Their first trial last summer 
ended in a deadlocked jury, The 
jury stood 11 to 1 for conviction 
when it was discharged by U.S 18   seeeseesesoose 
  was waiting to be paid “three or four times that much’ — 
* * * 
The car buyer who paid the $30, 
or so additional under the 4 per! 
cent levy before the tax was out- 
lawed by the Supreme Court, can 
file a refund request by contacting 
the Revenue Department in Lan- 
sing.   
  
victims died in} 
gineering Corp., Elkhart, said the 
heaters produced more gas than 
This extra gas seeped out into the 
=}trailers, lalling occupants into a 
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PRESENTS PROOF- PROVEN ECONOMY, PROVEN VALUE 
more mileage on regular gas. “9 Used in more than 1,000 fleets. Here’s the record: The 
Lark saves up to 33. 3% on gas bills (equal to saving more than ten. cents a gallon!) and cuts 
> Proven 
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> SIX STUNNING: STYLES — SEE THEM TODAY AT YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S. | maintenance bills up to 23% 
COMPARE LARK PRICES.. _ LOVE THA TA Rf ve so | 
=> More than 150,000 owners have driven The Lark over 750 million miles. Happy 
owners report fewer service jobs, lower service charges, lower insurance and operating costs, 
(same as getting every fourth service job free). 
- INCLUDING ; THE. LOWEST-PRICED 
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EN OAc Si i is, Se se 
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  District Judge Burnita 8. Matthews |§ 
a      
        
   
    Established in ag ante 
Farmer-Snover. 
FUNERAL HOME — 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 
PARKING ON PREMISES    Paul M. Snover 
  - MTTTITITITCTCTET Tit 
  
  
ecoeseoesooeeee 
co 
  
Waite's Rugs 
  
| Thick, Dobby Border 
“WESTMINSTER” 
Both ...—s—isiwéiw#sié#iy§sclw“ (Un 1.98 
‘Hand .............. 98c¢ 
Face Cloth... 39¢ 
        
  
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4 or — sizes. A aif any woman © §      
    
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9 by 12 to 
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Also a few 
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       SHOP TILL 9 
EVERY NIGHT 
'2°%.., TILL CHRISTMAS 
+ Use a Waite’s 
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12 by 12 Ft. Brown/White Tweed 
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Both.............. 1.98 24 by 36” 
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Fingertip .... 59¢ $4.98 
Lid Cover 
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Floor to Ceiling 
POLE |} Lamps |W Pi 
12.98 Values (|   Pe: 
            
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want accent, adding -a decorator 
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e can. spotlight a picture, ¢ 
         
     
         
  i — Has Cian Courteay 
_ Become Thing of Past? 
-Plain old-fashioned good citizen- 
ship seems to be going the way of 
ene ee ee re a PEE 
daily fife’ = x * * 
a “. Maybe you saw a picture the other 
day showing a San Francisco police- 
man pininng a rebellious motorist 
his motorcycle after the man 
allegedly assaulted him during an 
arrest. 
w--*Iimight have been Pontiac instead 
_ of the West Coast. The general atti-    
thde is about the same wherever you ..~ 
- ‘The fellow, according to police, — 
was getting a ticket for speeding 
“sand failing to heed a siren. When 
; “the encounter was over, the list of 
“+ charges included resisting arrest 
sand assault and battery. 
= x *k * Persons stopped for speeding, 
parking illegally and other minor in- 
__ fractions decide to resist the arrest- 
~ ing officer or officers. Sometimes 
even crowds of 50 to a 100 gather to 
cast their weight against the law. 
It is gravely disturbing to see 
either the offenders or their vol- 
‘unteer mobs of supporters thus 
compounding the offense. Yet it 
goes on every day. This is lawless 
behavior which shows utter con- 
tempt for the law and its en- 
forcers, 
Why? 
Perhaps it is twofold. 
We seem to have grown into a na- 
tion of edgy personalities with utter 
disregard for our fellow man. Our sole 
interest is ourselves, and to heck with 
the next fellow or his feelings. 
* * ~ 
Far too much of this attitude exists. 
Police officers as well as motorists 
are sometimes guilty. With Christmas 
approaching, this should be an ap- 
—... propriate time for all of us to practice 
a little common courtesy. 
    Long Dynasty Appears 
Headed for Oblivion 
As recently as just a few months 
ago Ex-Governor Eart K. LONG was 
making a mockery of state govern- 
ment in Louisiana. Now the worm has 
turned and old blowhard Eart is 
dumped for what we hope is the last 
time. 
x * * 
The once powerful Long dynas- 
ty seems ended at least for the 
time being. With Ear] gone from 
the scene all that is left is Senator 
Russell Long. Russell is the son 
of the late “Kingfish” and his 
plans for the future have not 
been disclosed. 
The elimination.of the hot-tem- 
pered;. uncouth Lone is an indication 
that the voters will eventually speak 
their piece. They let it be known in 
no uncertain terms that they had had 
just about enough of rambunctious 
EARL.   x * * 
Louisiana without a Long is like. 
cake without a frosting. But it is en- 
tirely possible that Senator Lone may 
ml this niche. . 
Southeast Asian Trade 
_ Dominated by Chinese 
       to relatives at home are said to be one a. pane ye or ne Jorpan, QGroece C. Inman, 
dvertising Manager Local Ai - Manager Classified 
  of mainland China’s principal sources 
of foreign exchange. 
x *« * . 
Last May Indonesia asked the 2.5 
million Chinese (three per cent of the 
population) Jiving in that country to 
become citizens. There has been little 
response. In another step to curb the- 
Chinese’ merchants’ .domination of 
the economy, SuKARNO has banned | 
trading by aliens in rural areas be- 
ginning Jan. 1. Last year he also 
closed down Nationalist Chinese, 
schools and shops. 
xk we. ke 
In the opinion of experts the 
only way to ease the animosities 
caused by the presence of Chinese 
nationals in all Southeast Asia is 
to require their merger with the 
native peoples. They should then 
have equality and security of land 
tenure. \ 
Continued strife benefits Commu- 
nist factions seeking to-everthrow 
existing governments. Red China al- 
ready has warned Indonesia that 
anti-Chinese activities would harm 
friendly relations between the two 
countries. 
  
“I HAVE lived to be 100 by working 
hard 12 hours a day all my life,” says 
a Californian. That’s the worst way. 
of living to be 100 we ever heard of. 
  
  
The Man About Town   
Old Cars Rolling 
Some Past Thirty Years of. 
Age Still Delivering Goods 
Future: What comes faster than 
it did. 
  Most venerable of cars reported to date 
is the 1925 model T Ford of 
Norman Loop 
of 130 Murphy 8t., which he drives to work 
and around town. e 
  
Made in the third yéar after they com- 
menced to tarn out Pontiacs, and still 
giving full daily service is the car of 
Phil VanDusen 
of Oxford, never having been recondi- 
tioned. 
  
The 1928 model A Ford of 
George Welch 
of Lake Orion is still in daily use. 
  
A Chevrolet of 1930 owned by 
Graham Greenley 
of Commerce is turning an average of 50 
miles per day. . 
  A grapevine report tells me that 
Allen Elliott 
of 141 Chippewa Road also was a pipe or- 
gan pumper. 
  In spite of this frigid weather, the 
lilac bushes near the home of 
Mrs. John LaPearl 
of Oxbow Lake are putting out green buds. 
  Be sure to call your.childrén’'s attention 
to 
“Santa and the Ice King,” 
and their equally éntertaining- 
“Little Gabe and the Golden Stars,” 
now appearing in these columns. 
  Made in the second year that they were 
manufactured, 
Roscoe Flanders 
of Rochester has a Pontiac car ready and 
willing. to go every day. It has never had 
an overhaul. 
  
Perhaps as a Christmas gift for the 
young men who are expecting to get mili- 
tary greetings from one 
Dwight D. Eisenhower, 
the Pontiac draft boards have not, been 
ordered to induct any men this month. 
                                            WORR1S—e 
  Something New Has Been Added   
David Lawrence Says:   
Japan Envoy Calls War Blunder — 
WASHINGTON — The Japanese 
ambassador to the United States 
in 1941,-Adm. Kickiasbaro Nomura, 
_is quoted as hav- 
ing just said that 
the attack on 
Pearl Harbor 
was a “great 
blunder” for 
Japan, “forced 
on our responsi- 
ble people by 
young, audacious 
elements.” 
: This is not 
“ hindsight on his 
LAWRENCE part, either. For 
no man worked harder than he did 
in those days to prevent hostilities 
between Japan and the United 
States. : 
“You will win, but war settles 
nothing,” he said privately to 
this correspondent in discussing 
the possibility of war. This was 
‘just a few days before the break 
came. He was convinced that 
the Far East would not be 
peaceful for decades to come if 
America and Japan went to war. 
Ambassador Nomura’s views on 
the unwisdom of a conflict with 
the United States were known to 
the foreign office in Tokyo, and 
this ‘ts one of the reasons why he 
was never apprised in advance. that 
there would be an attack on Pearl 
Harbor,     
* * * 
But, to be realistic and fair, it is 
necessary to point out that there 
were blunders in American policy, - 
too. A large share of the blame 
for the war must be taken by those 
in Washington who did not fully 
grasp the fundamental reasons that 
led to the rise in power of the 
militaristic bloc in Japan. 
HAD WARNING 
Cabinet crisis after cabinet crisis 
should have been a warning that 
the truly liberal groups in Japan 
were losing out because the pas- 
sions of nationalism were being 
inflamed by attacks on American 
policy toward China—a policy 
which was regarded then as hostile 
to Japan's commercial expansion 
on the Asian. mainland, 
The United States was right, 
to be sure, in opposing Japanese 
aggression in Manchoria and 
other areas in China. Commer- 
cial development, on the other 
: hand, should have been possible. 
without the necessity of inter- 
fering with the aspirations of 
each nation to be free and inde- 
pendent. American policy might 
well. have been pursued in that * 
direction, 
Possibly the biggest opportunity 
for a peaceful solution of the Far 
Eastern. dilemma came in 1934 
when the Japanese government 
announced at.a London conference 
with special envoys from Britain 
and the United States that the 
treaty limiting naval armament, 
sponsored by the late Sec. of State 
Charles Evans Hughes, could no ~ 
longer be adhered to by the Tokyo 
government. 
  ‘was formerly naval bases in the Philippines, Un- 
fortunately, the minds of the Amer- 
ican people, and particularly the 
officials of the administration of 
Franklin D. Roosevelt, were occu~ 
pied primarily with domestic 
affairs in those years. 
Instead of pointing out that the 
United States would have to build 
up its naval strength, too, if the 
existing treaty were ended, and 
that this would precipitate a 
period of tension, nothing was ‘done 
to ‘promote sa different solution. 
Also, America failed to keep up 
its naval armament. - 
Certainly there were enough 
peaceful elements in Japan at that 
time which could have rallied to 
the idea of a new treaty of friend- 
ship with the United States and the creation of new commercial 
projects in the Far East, 
The United States and Japan 
could haye shared in these ven- 
tures and thus -have..overcome 
the arguments of the militarists . 
who insisted that, in view of 
dapan’s growing population, 
something drastic had to be done 
—even if it involved military 
aggression—to provide outlets for 
Japanese industry and trade. 
In the light of what js happening 
today—with China in the hands of 
the Communists and Japan reduced 
materially in military and eco- 
nomic strength—the United States 
ard Britain have no really power- 
ful ally in the Far East. 
(Copyright 1959)   
  
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Tablet Form Doesn’t M ean 
Riboflavin Is. 
“T took riboflavin as you sug- 
gested, for cracks at the corners of 
mouth, which I had had for some 
time,’ reports a reader, 
“Some time’ might be a week, 
a month or five years. 
“Almost immediately,” the 
reader continues, “the cracks 
healed. 
“Then after a few weeks I dis- 
continued the tablefs> and now 
after two months time they have 
reappeared. Would 
it be harmful to 
take the tablets 
the time? 
   
  called vitamin G. 
The Food and 
Nutrition Board 
of the National Research Council DR. BRADY 
recommends. these daily allow- 
ances as the miniinum nutritional 
requirements of riboflavin: 
For infants 
under a year old sooo, 08 OG. 
For children one-to twelve’ 
For active man .,..2.7 to 3 mg. 
(Mg. means milligram — about 
1/65 of a grain). 
The “daily allowances” a <e merely the: amounts required to 
prevent manifestations of nutri- 
tional . deficiency, 
NEED MORE Medicine. 
sures. Corners of mouth are moist 
and covered with a honey-colored 
crust. ~ 
The lips become abnormally red 
along the line of closure. With this 
there is likely to be a fine, scaly, 
greasy peeling on a reddened line 
in the crease from sides of nose 
down around the mouth. 
* * * 
more than one 
-addressed envelope is sent 
Press, Pontiac, Michigan. x 
         
: * 
I agree something is wrong with the system, but it should not be 
revised — it should be abolished. gt vovelas, wy a 
637 Riverside 
‘Guess Eastman’s ' 
Out to Get Us’ 
Well, it sure- looks like Eastman 
is out-to ticket all taxpayers. For 
a man.on-the job almost a year, 
we can’t see that he’s much im- 
provement over our former chief. 
He's still fighting after 11 months 
with the Pontiac Police officers as- 
- sociation, Another point we’d like 
investigated is a report on the 
number of burglaries since the first 
of the year. 
‘TV Station’s Bad as Radio’ 
——fye-seen letters in Voice of the 
People about’ radio stations that 
couldn’t re-broadcast--from__other 
cities without it sounding just awful © 
and most of those are doing real 
good now. But Tuesday night 
WXYZ-TV did a job from Cuba 
that was as bad as any radio sta- 
tion -ever did and worse. You 
couldn’t understand anything at all 
from Cuba and it just went to 
prove they didn’t understand how 
to do it because TV is very good 
from a distant point as a rule. , 
WJR and WPON were poor for a 
long time, but they're}oth. quite 
good now and WXYZ-TV should do 
the same, 
Listener 
‘Should I Suspect 
Payola Here, Too?’ 
Hey, Mr. Editor, when they: start 
playing those’ Christmas carols, 
should I suspect payola with some- 
one up above or some kind of 
rigging? Disbeliever 
“Junior Class Tells Objection to Change 
The Junior class of Waterford 
Township High School would like 
to know why they’re changing the 
name.-of.the school and who had 
the authority to have it pa oro 
* * * 
We feel our parents, being fei 
payers, should be considered in 
this matter and think they should 
have the right to vote on the pro- 
posal. Not only are the sopho- 
more, junior and senior classes 
opposing this particular act, but 
our parents, friends and rela- 
tives, 
* * * 
Couldn't they put it toa vote, or 
are they afraid to have it turned 
down? Build the new high school 
and name it what they want, but 
leave the name of Waterford Town- 
ship High School alone. 
Junior Class of W.T.H.S. Overburdened Taxpayer — Robert Dodge 
‘Cries for Griminal, 
Forgets the Victim’ 
Is C. William Wood another’ one 
   
        
Fis. Hil sthy das 
x * * 
‘For those who sneer and jeer 
there’ are thousands ‘that 
of Winning Walter?’ 
Senator Kennedy, runner for the 
Democratic. nomination, has in- 
troduced the ‘Right to Loaf’ bill. 
According to this bill, a person 
after earning as little as $1,770 
can 
collect $2,301 
benefits. This, 
Kennedy, is the way to seve 
Reuther's support for the Presi- 
dency. P.H.E. 
° 
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Cheerleaders seem to- have such 
fun . . , As they jump up and down 
.., , To draw the roars that often 
help . .. The team achieve renown 
. . , And surely ‘they enjoy it but 
. .. It is not childish play . 
For they must practice their rou- 
tines . . . For hours, day by day 
. .. Their task requires patience 
and... A lot of energy. . . To 
get the stands to yell or sing .. . 
In perfect harmony .. . They go 
all out to boost morale . . . That 
may decide the game , , , But ask 
no recognition, and . . , Acquire 
little fame . . . And so it should be 
all through life . . , To bring a 
brighter dawn .. . Good cheer each 
day that somehow may .. . Help 
someone carry on, 
(Copyright 1959)   
    \ Copyright 1959) 
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Small College Must Help Itself Private colleges need our sup- 
port but they can also help 
themselves financially by the 
efficient business strategy 
outlined below. By imitating 
the high school Student. Fac- ulty ratio of 24.1, every small 
college can get\into the. black 
ink within one \ ester and 
and stay there. apbook_this 
-\ vital case for it can save dol- 
tars and cents Ie every tax- 
payer. 
— By DR. GEORGE 
CASE D-420: Dr. H. 
handles public ‘relations at North 
Central College in If we do not voluntarily support 
the private colleges, then they may 
fold up. Then the state universities 
will be deluged with those extra 
students, — : 
_ In. that case. we shall be 
FORCED to pay -the additional 
taxes for these expanded state 
colleges, So..we rs will 
get stuck with the bill, wither 
~ sway! _ ia 
"Phe private Cifletan are of vital 
importance to America, so it is << 
CRANE ia Xo NOUITARILS OSA, 
. Siemsen. teachers can handle 24 pupils 
apiece, why can’t college profs do 
equally welt 
* * 
sinabicin business leaders are 
thus objecting to this outmoded ma- 
larky about FEWER students to 
permit more PERSONAL contacts. 
At 24:1, the usual prof can 
easily see each of his 24 quota 
et Ee re oe 
       
    
   
    
     
      
      
                  
        
             
       A pair of squirrels near the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hearnley 
of Pontiac Lake have hollowed out a large 
puff ball and filled Kt with nuts and 
acorns. 
Verbal ¢ Orchids to. to- 
Mrs, ‘Gina Strangeland 
of 257 Dellwood; 8ist birthday. 
‘. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Hainsley ‘Small nations of Southeast Asia 
have long been uneasy by reason of 
ho estimated ul million Chinese liv- 
  wee 
- Ulysses s. Graham 
‘of Metamora; 82nd! birthday. 
: Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Beatty 
/ of Fenton; golden wedding. . 
Mr. and tas sere Hunt 
) Mi roi. roligen oy i 
. ee ‘ vps   
  of Auburn Heights; path wedding anni- 
      
                   
         
    “evident that he of she Hegards. 
‘riboflavin as medicine, for, after 
all it oe in "a milligram tablets, 
_., doesn’t t? ions of gullible 
Ameri: hare in this childish   
  
  + * ® ee 
“The characteretié lip lesion of 
     san PONPLAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1959          
    
: IVA, eee RY, 
“KEN oe _ 19M-Baginaw St. >y~ 
    
_ Dr, Spencer Oates, Optometrist _ 
"CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 
DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS $29.95 
WATCHES ........... 
K-Z Payments—Christmas Layaway 
Open Evenings Mon., Fri., Sat. 
EDWARD’ $ 18 8. SAGINAW 
  
        
Saag Set anes Se 
                          
   
       CU AHA 
for + 
r 
OAKLAND FUEL 
Call | FE 5-6159 
    
“60 RAMBLER RADIO $174 800 HEATER _ 
Choose Your Own Equipment 
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 
Mi 6-3900 
  
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 
Monday thru Saturday 
KUHN AUTO WASH of estimated 173,232,000. 
| 
| 
    (Ose with 1,587,000, New York with 
ling the national average was in-|turer has brought out a {U niversity § Studies Murders poeginegene   
     ‘Russians Receive Dota   
     
      i 
Solid. pele Areas 
Score Big Gains 
WASHINGTON (UPD—The Cen- 
       
    | sections benefitting most, 
| * 
|The total. national. population 
rose 15 per cent from the 1950 
‘census through July 1, 1958, in- I Killers, Victims Have Records | on Sputnik From UV. S. 
MOSCOW (UPIi—American sel; 
‘entists have supplied Soviets with © 
‘data from more than 700 observa. 
The most dangerous day for,tions of the third Sov et satellite, | 
homicides wag; Saturday, and the.a Russian astronomer, said _Mon- 
most dangerous hours. from & p.m [day 
fo 2 a.m., the study showed, In) 
€4 per cent of the cases, one o1 The 
both of those invelved had been: ; 
drinking, and far more often it A'la_ Masevich, vice president of was both. the Soviet Astronomical Council, as 
on saying the Russians want to ¢o 
operate with foreign scientists on) 
all problems of science including’        
     
    
    
     
         
   
      ag, (AP) — Who} crescendo built upon previous ae 
are ‘the killers, and who are the/*4ult crimes.” 
people they kill? | The Wolfgang study shows 64 
Some answers are provided by) per cent. of the killere had pre- ; ‘vious police records. Of those 
Dr arin Mota, rea 2 e_ pS vit a just Ganainted. ani ‘had been arrested for aggravated 
assault and batte exhaustive study of every criminal] ' patery. Those killed were not much dif-| 
sep iascs0e ta all from 1948, ferent than the killefs themselves, * * * 
Tass News. Agency quoted) 
  
A hastling swimmer tri Israel 
eck * ime ote — * or pe Me can swim in four different seas in’ outer. space 689. E.. Blvd. 
27 5 4 a » ” es 
Dr: Wolfgang sought to’ find out palies recotehs Of thes Wolfgang one day—the Mediterranean, th ne J at Perry 
when and where the killings took Dead Sea, the Sea of Gailee and =  Masevich said the USSR Astro- FE 2.0259 
  asserts, fully 26 per cent brought 
jon their own slayings in some 
way, Alcohol frequently was a fac- the sted Sea. 
* place, the weapons used, the mo- nomical Council had recently} 
tives involved and the relation-   
  creasing from 150,697,361 te an 
‘RICHARD BROXTON 
It now stands at 179,000,000 and 
is expected to reach 180,000,000 
| by next spring. 
| Califernia had the largest pop- 
ulation increase, adding 3,698,000 
persons in the 8% years. Six other 
states gained more than one mil- 
persons each. 
MICHIGAN SIXTH 
Florida had the second largest 
population gain, about 1,744,000, 
followed» by Texas with 1,613,000 F&AM Lodge Sets 
| Installation of Richard Broxton, 
1509 Penistone St., Birmingham, as 
worshipful master of Birmingham 
Lodge 44 F & A M will take place 
Dec, 10 at 8 p.m in the Masonic 
Temple, Birmingham. 
1.463,00,-ichigan with 1458.00 7s, covery wil be Cond and. Hlinois with 1,288,000. ‘Comb, Frank A, Lane, Fred Little 
The Western states showed the and Raymond J. Green. 
biggest percentage gain of 29.1 | Other officers to be installed in-   Installation of Leader ship between killer and victim. toe, 
; From. his. study, he eoncludes: Wolfgang. 35, a native of Mil. E Fj FE [ Oil jae inida 4 apek “crime: ; ge 35, ani ea) 
| Hake ie § 4 mae” Apes crime, ‘a lersburg, Pa., began. his (study or Tal=is ue i 
| ‘ iwith. the files of the homicide 
. oe 6 squad, ; 
NEGROES LEAD ° 
“The most striking feature in A 4 | as ‘Y f O 
the comparison of race and sex e 
distributions in criminal homicide 
is the extent to which Negroes 
exceed whites. Of the 588 .victims, 
'% per cent are Negro; of the 621 aelitatels 659 Pershing St., 
  per cent on a net gain of about clude W. 
6,600,000 persons. en: Jack E, 
The Northeast’ gained least mae! iwarden; J. Parker ad 
icentagewise with a total increase (™easurer aan a Barr seqre- 
of 9.8 per cent, about 3,800,000, ‘29 Gnd Fred sittle, Chaplin. 
persons, 
The Census Bureau gave no rea- 
‘son for the shifts in population. |   
  ‘Just for the Hunters 
CHICAGO «&— To make sure a 
Bat they presumably reflected ideer hunter blowing his nose with} 
the trek of older persons and a white handkerchief isn’t mistak- 
| ethers te warmer climes. en for the tail-end off htadhite ‘tail 
a cleansing tissue manufac- 
‘hunters’ Another factor in states exceed-/deer, 
'pack"' of red tissues 
Notre Dame, a Roman Catholic 
numbers nine Hindus, ‘creased industrialization. 
  
Citizens of Andorra, a little prin- 
|cipality in the Pyrenees Mountains university, Across from Firestone 
140.W, Buren between France and Spain, pay no two Moslems and one Buddhist in 
taxes. veennned ‘its current enrollment. nor   
  
  
DE ALWaA 
We’ re glowing! 
  tN NE 
  OUR JEWEL TRIMMED ORLON® 
SWEATERS ARE SUCH GREAT BUYS 
Penney’s big purchasing power made these special buys — 
come true! Better snap them up by the armful, you'll - 
find it hard to beat these prices—and Penney’s holds 
your purchases on lay-away! Expensive looking’ jewel 
. trims on soft turbo Orlon that wears and wears! Come 
_ See them-today, in all their glowing beauty! White, red, © 
pink, light blue, navy. Your girls will love theni. Hand— 
re m right down. to the La! = ’ 
    - SLIPOVERS, |. 
wac Sena 
~“Cordigans, -Sizet 3 to 
saa 6x. $2 1 to 14.-.$3_— 
    
    
  " . i } i Lyle Bones, senior ward-' 
Morningstar, junior ; 
Eckersen, |     
  offenders, 75 per- cent are Ne- FE 2-918] 
gro,”’ Wolfgang noted. 
‘In 1950. the midpoint of the 
study, 18 per cent of Phila- ' ; wi 
delphia's population was Negra. 
Men greatly outnumber women LET US FILL YOUR TANK NO oY 
as killers and victims, the study 
showed. Of victims, 73 per cent Ghia: Budget Pay-Plan 
are males and of ,the killers, 82 . 
per cent * * * Distributors Clarke Oil Co 
Wolfgang said 39 per cent of the; F . ‘hae 
| killings were caused bs stabbing: | HARRY SHOUP JOHN INGAMELLS 
33-per cent by shooting; 22. per MY 3-4591 EM 3-2210 
. ‘cent by “beatings, and 6 per cent 
SLIP SOMETHING under the jin other ways DON RICHMOND ED ROSS 
tree for outdoorsmen in the fam- Women, he found, were more OR 3-5072 MA 5-9756 iapt to kill by stabbing 
killed by beatings ily. Camp stoves, jugs or a port- and to be 
able gas lantern are ideal. 
W hota py ( omibninction 
FUN... FRIENDS... AND FIRE-BREWED STROH'S sane ans Oy 
     
            
     
      
  Whenever. you want a beer that not only 
quenches your thirst but also deeply satis- 
fies—remember this—Stroh’s has a lighter, 
smoother, finer flavor no other American 
beer can equal:.::because Stroh’s is America’s 
only fire-brewed beer. Have you tasted Stroh’s?     
America’s only 
fire-brewed beer 
t _....fire-brewed—- 
at 2000 degrees! 
    
       $ LIGHTER! Onssherel dened ses eetesenan 
  
        
   
    
     
          
  
  
     
  Sone alli 
(AP) — The pos- 
Srte pene soa Nev tok Or. Nixon and New York Gov 
A, Rocke: ae ee eaae 
in New J 
yvassed the New Jersey situation 
informally Monday night with for-| 
mer Gov. Alfred E_ Driscoll, 
‘guest. There was no publie| 
comment from either after what, 
was. described as largely a social 
While Driscoll_pas been relative- 
ly inactive in politics recently, his | 
support helped President Eisen- 
hower give the late Sen. Robert 
A. oy apie dct 
worst preconvention setbacks in 
the 1952 ne ee primary. 
Sen. sims * nee (R-NJ) 
said it is his judgment that if 
Rockefeller decides to contest   fs presidential | 
_ primary developed my. | 
Nixon was: le to have can-|mas party, members of Cub Scout! 
  tral attitude between the two po- 
tential candidates, said-in an in- 
terview he thinks most organiza- 
tion Republicans in New Jersey 
now are for Nixon, But he said 
this could change. 
Pack.9 Cubs Turn In 
Reconditioned Toys 
At their recent   
annual Christ- 
Pack 9 of Webster School turned 
in. toys which they have been cole 
a jlecting and reconditioning for the 
past month for distribution 
(to youngsters at the Oakland Coun- 
ity: Children’s Home on Christmas 
iday. 
The téys were presented to Dave 
Ewalt, cubmaster, to take to the 
Home. 
Highlights of the meeting were 
pack games. and the singing of 
Christmas carols, 
  
Madrid’s temperatufes range 
from a low of 10 above zero to a! 
high of 110.   Case, who is maintaining a neu 
Eighteen cub 
‘scouts received awards. ; 
        
We're closing. 
out several 
groups of fine 
Occasional 
Tables with 
scratch and 
Many other new styles 
Open Mondey, Thursday 
and Friday Evenings. 
Other Deys to 5:30 
é 
  TABLE PRICES SLASHED! * Wes $19.50 to $21.95 
Now $1500 
mar-proof plastic tops at very low 
prices that can not be duplicated. 
at savings of $5.00 to $20.00. Modern — 
Colonial — Traditional Styles. 
     
   
   to select from 
Careful FREE Delivery 
Ample FREE Parking 
    
~~ 
portt® quent COwPAR wor pis ‘LOUNeNULE, tr, ojic w 
now face former Governor. Jimmie 
       
             
       ‘ itests against higher taxes tages » 
  
                
              
        
         
     AP Wirephote 
PINCH ON CHEEK FOR LEADING CANDIDATE — A New 
Orleans woman campaign worker gives leading gubernatorial 
_ candidate DeLesseps Morrison a healthy pinch on the cheek as he 
makes his way through a crowd of supporters. Morrison, a Cath- 
led an li-candidate Democratic primary Saturday, must 
Davis in a Jan. 9 runoff. Earl 
Long, ineligible to seek a third successive term as governor, was 
third in the race for lieutenant governor. 
since 1936, 
Yosilanti Student 
Dazed Over Slaying YPSILANTI 
student accused of murder in the 
shotgun slaying of his father Sun-! 
day night he can't. .recal] 
details of the shooting 
Joe Beard Jr., WB, 
dazed as he stood mute at 
‘arraignment on a_ first 
murder charge yesterday 
death of Joseph Beard Sr., 
his Ypsilanti home 
The youth said in a statement 
to assistant Washtenaw County 
Prosecutor William F. Dethey that 
all he could remember about the 
shooting were events leading up 
to it. 
“He was 
mother,’ - A high school 
says 
appeared 
his 
in the 
trying to hurt my 
he said, Joseph's father 
was shot in the chest on a stair-| 
way following an argunient with) 
his wife Irene. Police said the 
elder Beard had been drinking. 
  degree | 
| suit 
46, at! It was his worst be: ating 
¥ i 
Would Send Crewmen 
Back to Native Greece 
DETROIT wW—Immigration offi- 
to send 21 crew- 
men of the impounded Greek ship 
| Theodoros A. back to their native 
‘countries or aboard other ships. 
the cials moved today 
erewmen, 19 
and two Cuban, 
began taking depositions from 
them yesterday, The 21 have filed 
against the ship's owners, 
seeking $50,000 in back pay, bon- 
uses and transportation costs. 
The Theodoros A, was seized in 
Lake St. Clair Nov. 8 under a 
U.S, District Court order obtained 
by creditors.- Held at Detroit, 
$350,000 cargo of wheat was trans- 
ferred to another vessel. The 
grain was being shipped from Can- 
‘ada to Venezuela Attorneys for 
of them Greek 
American 
little com- _ "Phe pearls found in 
oysters usually have 
mercial value 
     
PO elie   
that maker Your Gf 20 eaeleome! 
Dressed in its handsome sudan package, Old Taylor will be as welcome as the holi- 
days themselves. For Old Taylor's tasie makes it a year-round favorite and particularly 
‘at gift time. In gentle 86 proof, Old Taylor is the lightest full-flavored bourbon in all « fF 
The ets eatin: flavor Jasts right down to the hourbon dew on the ice.     
  
  ‘passed last week by the Senate. 
its:     | age Beer, fh Tobdke oie 
Men ‘Already SWOMP egaing the package. 
‘ * *       
      
        Lansing Leaders - te 7 
} Similar strategy - Jast month | 
LANSING @® ~~ House “Jeaders | Worked & arily in ete 
braced today for a stirge of PTO-| sance Re segue But ’ an| 
on beer, liquor and tobacco. iown © a gice between « Da | 
Representatives of the three in-|ocratiobacked 1 tax and a 
dustries lined up to"list their com-/package of consumer levies, the 
plaints to the House Taxation Comi- ‘Republican-controlied Senate Senate stuck 
mittee, which is scanning a 34-mil- its label on the latter. : 
lion-dollar ‘‘nuisance’’ tax package oe ee 
Both the House and Senate were 
technically scheduled to meet last} 
night after.a weekend rest, But, | 
with no prospect of tax action,! 
only a token force showed up. Law-/ 
makers. were expected back in’ 
‘stronger ferce today. ,    
   
       
     
       Kenneth G. 
HEMPSTEAD 
INSURANCE 
       Rep. Rollo G, Conlin (R-Tipton), 
committee chairman, said vending 
machine distributors and telephone 
‘company interests also were @x- 
pected to testify this afternoon. 
_ Deters and eaters wow 
) 
if ®& 
NEISNER’ YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE 
       
   
        
  
     
          
     
   
       
   
          
        ~ Sanforized 
FLANNEL " 
SHIRTS \ 
11, | Compore i 
Feature for 
Feature with j 
shirts selling J / 
for 3.00     
      TREMENDOUS 
SELECTIONS A 
PLAIDS AND SOLID COLORS. 
_ Always good news... but especially now,    # 
_in time for Christmas. Famous make shirt 
superbly tailored by a foremost shirtmaker 
. «to make you feel, and look your best. _ 
Outstanding assortment of beautiful, san- 
| forized, fast color flannel plaids and solid 
Colors. Completely washable. Permanent - 
.~ 
  stays in. collar, 
‘AU SIZES: Small, medium, large, 
Buy two or more for every man 
“on your listl 
     
      Here’s why Flat head design sutomaticaily 
* gives sate shaving +a : 
the Schick is Sthick locks blade in, 
con't toosen and cut. 
3-ways safer: 
  
  2 med EES ~ ~ =e Ls 
Botted-in-bond Old Taylor is iso wrapped . for Holiday Giving, for those who prefer the). 
+ rither, fuller 100 proof flavor. | 
sn, po Feet & osm, 9 see TOR st mc Wood 
CT age : i ae ds 
ie ae f 2 ry | 
    
    
Sieee E 
bans for launching of the three 
Echo satellites—the first of them 
e as tall.as 10- story 
will be fired into orbit 1,000 
miles above the earth. 
Scientists around the werld have Be 
‘been invited to try to bounce radio|_ 
signals off the big aluminum- 
coated spheres. 
SIMILAR TO EARLIER 
The three satellites to be used in 
the global communications experi- 
ment will be similar to the one in- 
flated Oct, 28 abot 250 miles 
above Wallops Island, Va. 
Thousands of. residents along 
1,000 miles of the Eastern sea- 
board saw that glistening sphere. 
The ._ Echo. satellites to be 
launched next spring from Cape 
veral, Fla., will be by far 
the largest objects ever rocketed 
to such height, They will be 160 
feet in. diameter but will weigh 
only’ 150 pounds. 
The plastic spheres will be 
folded inside containers' 28 inches 
in diameter and will be inflated STRIKE DISCORD — Posing informally in 
the lobby of the Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel 
in Montreal is threé-fourths of the Crosby brother 
team that walked out on a $12,500 contract with them. Dennis and Philip. ‘The fourth member of the 
act, Gary, flew back to Los Angeles ahead of   
ties entth year at the university. structors and: three graduate stu 
dents will specialize in Asian stud- 
x« * & , 
Funds also will be used to con- 
course on Asian civilizations, fi- 
nance a.study of political action 
and expression in Southwest and 
South Asia, and prepare maps) 
~ showing the locations of linguistic 
and ethnic groups in Asia.   
  The parliament of Spain is 
known as the “‘cortes."   Metallic Yule Tree | {Could Well Kill You 
‘CHICAGO (UPI)—The National 
Safety Council warned today that 
metallic Christrias trees are 
potentially ax dangerous as the 
natural variety. 
* 
“There are hatards in asing 
any type of Christmas tree, be     
AP Wirephate 
eel) 
  a night club there. From left they are Lindsay, 
Princeton to Publish — 
Papers of Wilson 
PRINCETON ii. J. 
Princeton University will collect! 
and publish the papers and corre- 
spondence of Woodrow Wilson next 
fall in a project described as the 
rost comprehensive study ever 
undertaken of a 20th century 
American statesman. 
Plans for the project were an- 
‘nounced jointly by August Heck- 
seher, president of the Woodrow 
Wilson Foundation, and Rebeit 
F. Goheen, president of the uni- 
  when they reach their sesiened 
altitude, 
NASA hopes to bounce signals | 
off the inflated sphere, using it 
as a relay for two-way radio com- 
munications between the East and 
West coasts. 
  versity. , 
Dr. Arthur S. Link, biographer (UPD —, 
  jand Wilson’ scholar, will join the} 
Princeton faculty next fall as a’ 
iprofessor of history and direct r 
of the Wilson project. j 
* *&« *& 
The series of volumes on the ua- 
  Gets Alpha Flag 
NORFOLK, Va, (#—The angled | 
deck aircraft carrier Randolph, 
cently redesigned as an anti- ub. 
marine warfare ship, has taken) 
over the flag of ASW Task Group) 
Alpha. She replaces the straight-| 
decked carrier Valley Forge which 
will go into a aval shipyard for | 
extensive overhaul. 
  
‘ A reproduction of the Statue of 
Liberty stands on the Pont de! 
Grenelle, 2 bridge in Paris. 4 ¢ Montezuma Castle, a pre-Colum- tion's 28th president were expec ed] 
\to number about 40. They will be 
ipublished by the Princeton Uni- 
versity Press. Wilson, a graduate 
iof Pririceton, was president of tne 
university from 1902 to 1910.,   
Eight Centuries Old 
bian cliff dwellers strveture «in 
Arizona, has wooden ceiling beams 
that are. still intact after nearly 
  eight centuries. Sees Big Jump 
in Car Making Commerce Dept. Says 
22 Per Cent Rise for 
1960 Will Aid Economy 
WASHINGTON (UPD—The Com-| 
merce Department predicts that 
auto production will jump 22 per 
cent in 1960 and be a strong force 
for prosperity, 
~« * * 
Rising incomes, popularity of 
the new compact models and the 
trend toward subufban living will 
‘boost new car sales in 1960 to the 
'second highest level on record, the 
\department said yesterday, 
it estimated the six American 
auto makers will turn out some 
6,700,009 passenger cars, 21.8 per 
cent more than in 1959 and sec- 
ond only to the 7,920,186 produced 
in 1955, 
Output in 1959 was estimated at 
15,498,000 units, a hefty improve- 
|ment over 1958's 4,257,812 cars, a 
110. year low 
* * * 
The department's annual ‘‘out- 
look and review’’ of the auto indus- 
try assumed that the steel strike   
LOWEST 
PRICES 
EVER! 
  fe) Y” 
          
        
    
       
        
  
    would not resume next month when 
a back-to-work court order expires. 
Steel shortages and work tieups 
in other lines such as copper and 
glass cut 1959 production by 550,000 
cars, the report estimated. Of this 
less, about 450,000 cars were 1960 
models, But excess capacity in the 
industry should permit recovery of 
much if not all of this lost’ pro- 
duction next year. 
  
By 100 B. C., there were more 
than 250 bakeshops i in Rome.   If she’s miles away, a Long Dis   
p> sites Se -E 
5, “; ae 1 eet ey 
Ld 
tance call from you will mean a 
lot. To her, nothing can quite 
match the sound of your voice. 
Evenings and Sundays you can 
call 1,000 miles for as little as 
$1.25. See your telephone book 
for Long Distance rates, 
Michigan Bell Telephone Company 
It’s faster, more fun, to dial direct 
  a 
against 
    ee dees” eee a se 
    
  AE EC SEES, ee ieee 
4   
        
  >   
d 
|} and you get it! “ e 
“My advice, sir—get DE -ICER!” 
: ery : 
  
      
  
          
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Get MILLION-DOLLAR PROTECTION 
gas - -line freeze-up... change now 
to STANDARD GASOLINES with the real 
thing, DE- IcER. Standard spends $1, 000, 000 
a year for DE- IcCER. > - but you pay nothing 
extra for this. proven safeguard that prevents 
  gas-line freeze. This Winter, drive worry-free 
with DE-ICER-yours at no extra cost in both 
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© When ordinary vehicles get stuck—‘Jeep’ double traction 
action gets through. 
@ Equipped with snowplow—‘Jeep’ 4-Whee! Drive venicies 
clear snow quickly from driveways, service areas, lots, 
anywhere! ~— “os 
* ; 4 
VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS... 
ONE OF THE GROWING KAISER INDUSTRIES 
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Come in for a demonstration 
Tune-in MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M 
OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. i.   it Will Help Jar Steel 
Into Settlement 
WASHINGTON (AP The 
Steel Workers Union is trying to 
complete a new labor agreement 
covering 25,000 members in the 
can manufacturing industry and — 
      use it to-help jar loose a steel 
settlement. { 
* * 
Representatives of the Ameri-. 
can and Continental Can com-, 
panies were reported near agree-| 
‘ment today with Union President) 
'David J. McDonald on terms | 
similar to the union’s agreement 
with Kaiser Steel Corp. That 
agreement called for a 22%-cent 
hourly increase in wages and 
fringe benefits over a 20-month 
period. 
* * *- 
McDonald hoped to finish up the 
can industry pact and turn - to 
aluminum industry negotiations   
    = 
    | 
In California Mountains   
next week in Chicago. The union 
chief obviously hoped the settle- 
ments covering his members in 
those industries would increase 
pressure for a steel settlement. 
* * 
Federal mediators called in both 
‘union and steel industry. negotia- 
|tors this afternoon for a_ joint 
imeeting. There seemed to be little | 
‘hope for an early steel settlement. |       
Amvet Carillon | 
to Salute Dead 
at Pear! Harbor 
WASHINGTON (UPI — The | 
|Amvets will install a carillon at) 
Pearl Harbor in memory of the! 
1,102 American Navy men who) 
died in the Japanese attack on the! 
‘USS Arizona 18 years ago Mon- | 
day, it was announced here. 
| National Commander. Harold T. |   
New Classes Beginning 
, This Week 
Stenographic and Secretarial Training 
Featuring Gregg Shorthand, 
Machine Shorthand or 
Gpeeduriling 
also Shorthand 
Higher Accounting 
Junior Accounting 
3 Office Machines 
| General Business Subjects 
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE 
The Business Institute 
of Pontiac 
_7 W. Lawrence 
Return this ad for literature Bere of Chicago said the bells will | chime for the first time on Mem- 
orial Day next year. 
Berc presented Navy Sec. Wil- 
liam B. Kranke with a small 
silver bell, symbolizing the caril- 
lon. An inscription on it reads: 
| “While these bells. ring; safely 
rest, Freedom lives.” 
| Bere said the carillon will be   | church festivals but in stores and on street corners. Youngsters Visit Santa 
_° Remember when youngsters had to use their imagination to 
visualize Santa Claus and his North Pole establishment? The court set the case for four. 
|, hours of argument Jan, 18 Tech- 
nically the arguments will cover 
the question of whether the court 
lis ‘to review the case, as well as argument on its merit, 
The court directed that the 
rectly involved, have all of ‘ts 
legal paper filed by Jan. 13. 
The question involved is the 
authority of the commission. to State of Louisiant, which & @ | o¢e 
      
     
      
         
   
     
      
   
      
     
         
         
   
     
     
   
      
         
           
  se 
es 
BRANDY,              compel testimony by, persons sub- 
    
  poenaed in connection with investi- 
gation of alleged denial of Negro 
voting rights. 
* * * 
The Justice Department on Nov. 
27 appealed to the high tribunal to 
review and strike down a decision} 
  by a special! federal court in 
  There has been a lot of progress since them. i 
* * * ae i 
First, Santa Claus and his helpers moved in on every city of 
the land. He began appearing not only at private homes and at 
More recently, he has transplanted his North Pole village, or 
‘hamlets that look as his village might look, to various convenierit 
sites around the country. Youngsters and adults by the thousand 
have-been-visiting them. 
Here is a picture, taken at Santa's Village in the San Bernar. 
diftlo mountains 80 miles east of downtown Los Angeles. In winter 
it has honest to goodness snow, but snow or no snow it stays open 
364 days a year. The closing day is Christmas itself. 
This Santa's Village was the brainchild of a young business 
man named Glenn Holland who raised half a million dollars to build 
the storybook houses and equip them properly with elves, animals, 
toys, candy, and such rides as a 20-passenger sleigh. 
  
Waterford Area Pupils 
Plan 3 Yule Programs 
Three Waterford Township Par-: 
ent-Teacher Assn. meetings will be 
sparked with the Christmas spirit Pontiac Lake school will sing 
carols from foreign countries 
France, (Czechoslovakia, Italy 
and of the United States, ithe rules were constitutional. The decision was that commis- 
sion rules are invalid because 
they will not permit persons 
under investigation to confrent 
or to cross-examine witnesses, 
and will not let such persons 
know the complaints. against 
them. 
special court held the commission 
could not force Louisiana voter! 
registrars to testify unless 
rules were changed, An injunction 
was granted the State of Louisiana’ 
to bar such hearings. The third 
judge of the special court said) he ue} 
Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin 
filed a special motion asking that! 
action on the appeal be speeded. | 
Rankin told the court that while. 
the special court's decision was | 
limited to the western district of 
Louisiana, the Civil Rights Commis-| 
sion feels that it cannot “‘in good! 
conscience” hold further hearinys| 
anywhere so long as special court s. 
decision stands. 
  Shreveport, La. | : 
Two judges of the three-judge, 
'a perpetual reminder that America |Thursday night, as hundreds of 
should never again be unprepared children participate in yuletide pro-   The program, scheduled to begin|ATe You a Tired Nag? = 
FEderal 2-3551 
ee ee ee itential of imperial Communism.” 
  
Kelvinator Appliance 
‘Sales Rise 35 Per Cent 
|- GRAND RAPIDS (#—Total Kel- |vinator appliance sales this year 
topped those of 1958 by 35 per 
icent, says Homer L. Travis, vice 
president in charge of sales for 
the American Motors Corp. Divi-| 
ision. 
t. * * * 
Refrigerators, up 41 per cent, 
and home laundry equipment, with | 
increases of 43 per cent, led deal-; 
er billings in figures reported by| 
'Travis Monday. Wringer washers, | 
with a six per cent dectine,! 
jshowed the only drop in Kelvi-| 
\nator’s appliance line which in-   
  dishwashers, ranges and air con- 
    cludes automatic washers, dryers, 
ditioners.   ‘for an enemy attack, “‘especially | grams. 
Card" is the title of a program to 
be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the 
Lambert school, and scénic back- 
grounds will dramatize the cos- 
tumes to be worn by the pupils. 
Under the direction of music 
teacher, Mrs, Marjorie Wiley, pu- 
pils from each of the six grades 
will sing a carol of their choice. 
Catheriné Hartman will accom. | 
pany the songsters. j   The Hudson Covert school will 
feature a program titled ‘First 
Christmas,’ and two performances 
have been scheduled from 7 to 7:45 
p.m., and 8 to 8:45 p.m. , 
Each grade in the Covert School , 
will also present a favorite carol, | 
conducted by music teachers, Mrs. | 
George Underwood and | Joyce) 
Gumes. Mr. and Mrs. George Un-| 
derwood will sing a medley of; 
Christmas hymns, . 
  More than 450 pupils of the | 
  
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G32 WESTHURON 9 
  
  
    n at 7:30 p.m., will also feature auto-| TULSA, Okla. @ — Dr. George 
iconsideting ‘the nuclear war po-|" “The Old Fashioned Christmas |harp accompaniment by Janet Mc-|W. Northrup, Morristown, N. J. 
Clellan and Mare Meyer. Francis 
J. Mansfield is directing the pro- 
gram. 
The children will all be attired 
as choristers and will stand on 
risers in front of a simulated 
stained glass window in the front 
section of the multi-purpose room 
of the school. ee jtold a group of osteopaths that the 
|habitual coffee break may create 
more stresses than it relieves. He 
explained the intake of caffeine is’ 
like ‘“‘whipping a tired horse.”     
Almost 98 per cent of the cement | 
produced in the United States is 
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  DEPOSIT EACH WEEK| RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER, 1960 
$ .25 i $ 12.50 
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2.00 * 100.00 ‘ -§.00 250.00 ‘¢ 10.00. $00.00 : 7   
       ¥ 
        
     
     
   
         
        
    
      
     
          
      
      
   
      DECKED OUT FOR YULE 
Christmas lights decorating the 
  Mackinac Straits Bridge was turned on last 
weekend to form spectacular patterns through 
the holiday season. Red, green and amber lights ~— This display of 
cables of the 
pension bridge. have been installed along the entire length of 
the cables’ supporting the world’s longest sus- 
often visible 20 miles away. . Red China Visas 
WASHINGTON wi = ‘The So. 
ee ere ee 
hen this Sande Cemibement’s ‘viele 
to deny passports for Americans 
travel to Red China. 
x* © * 
One of. the, appeals was from 
Rep. CharlesO. Porter (D-Ore) 
who contended the secretary of 
state had no right to bar a Con-| which the Rev, Mr. Gardner 
gress member from such a. trip. said ae can ‘ysek to." 
*. & * 
The other appeals were by Wil-| 
liam Worthy Jr.; a Baltimore news-| 
man, and Waldo Frank, New York 
lecturer and author. 
The Supreme Court made no 
comment in refusing to act on the 
appeals. et 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. URSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1959 
.\Flashy Jukebox - 
“|to Replies Choir 
1: i, London Church 
High Court Refutes 
to. Ponder Appeals on 
anything 
dinary about it,” he sald. “TI hope 
others. follow suit.” 
* * * 
Among the songs the box will 
play is “Rhythm in Keligion,”   oy, 
iPreacher Billy Graham 
Banned From Jordan 
AMAN, Jordan ) — Amert- 
can evangelist Dr, Billy Graham 
its Washington embassy concern- 
ing Dr. Graham's “pro-Israel ac- 
tivities, including money ral 
ing.” ~   cai       
AP Wirephete 
The giant Christmas effect is 
  
International Cartel?   
Drug Price 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate! 
investigators exploring ‘wonder 
drug’’ price markups sought to 
learn today whether an _ inter- 
national cartel figures anywhere 
in the picture 
* * * 
The Senate Antitrust and Mon- 
opoly subcommittee heard Mon- 
day disputed testimony that one 
drug firm, the Schering Corp. of 
Bloomfield, N.J., has reeeived 
price markups ranging from 1,118 
per cent to more than 7,000 per 
cent on some medical products. 
Chairman Estes Kefauver (D- 
Tenn) ordered the firm's presi- 
_ dent, Francis C, Brown, to pro- 
duce his company’s licensing 
agreements with foreign drug 
firms.     of Schering Disputed Testimony 
  ‘‘We want to find out whether 
there is an international cartel 
built up in the drug business,’’| 
Kefauver said. He noted that) 
Schering is the only pharmaceuti- 
cal house which has failed to turn | over its foreign agreements in-|OVeT the restaurant loudspeaker 
volving, among other things, 
rights to use patented prepara- 
tions. . 
* * * 
Brown replied that he has no 
objection to handing over the; 
agreements, but said his firm has} 
not yet obtained permission from 
the foreign firms involved to dis- 
close them. 
Brown repeatedly contended the 
subcommittee was receiving mis- 
leading figures. from its staff 
aides,   who gave the testimony | 
  
   
   about you. 
- of Govan “everyone appreciates a 
glamorous gift in 
the best of taste! x 
    Exciting serving pieces made of solid sive in he 
ttern make unusual and 
holiday. Prices start as 
   es Pontiacs ‘Only Aelical “Tewelers = 
Aineriean Cem — : i 
| 
| 
  
al ge se 
  
teal git gifts to brighten 
     about price markups. He argued 
overlooking the company’s costs 
solone contained drugs which cost 
Schering 1.6 cents, But the drug- 
jtient was 29.8 cents a tablet. 
[Dangerous Parking that John Blair and other sub- 
committee staff economists were 
for research, development, promo- 
tion and other factors in figuring 
the percentages. 
They said one tablet of predni- 
gist paid 17.9 cents each and the 
suggested retail price to the pa- 
  
OKLAHOMA CITY ®—The voice 
requested the owner of an auto- 
mobile to move: the car. The en- 
gineer of a train couldn't get his 
locomotive past the vehicle       
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the General Hospital yesterday 
Distie e tiel ne eee, Se 
  
    
- PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET rear by another automobile. 
The driver of the other car, 
Nelson R: Craig, 37, of 281 E. Pike 
|St., told Pontiac Police he did not 
isee her car ahead. 
| Miss Medina said she had 
stopped her car and signaled for 
(a turn, The accident, on Auburn 
*E 14-8240 ‘avenue east of Parke street, hap- 
stipened at 6:25 p.m.     
    = ‘Agbern Ave. 
    
  First Club to Boost 
HUTCHINSON, “Kan. (AP)—The 
first Johnson-for-President club in 
Kansas was organized Monday 
night within two hours after Sen. 
Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex) ad- 
dressed a 5th District Democratic 
fine,” Sen, Johnson 
commented. ‘Let ‘em organize.” 
'He said there are 132 such clubs 
lin Texas. He also said he isn’t 
iseejsing “the presidential nomina- 
tion.   
    
    
PITRE 
ILA 
AIM 
IR 
III 
For an entertaining holiday,.. 
_ Gilbeys 
“The world agrees on 1) please'l’” 
Gilbey’s Distilled London Dry Gin. 90 Proof. 100% Grain Neutral Spirits. W. & A. 
Gilbey, Ltd., Cincinnati, 0. Distributed by National Distillers Products Company. | | tfor Giffels & 
  =| government, By RELMAN MORIN 
NEW YORK (AP)—The Demo- 
crats held a big, four - hour 
“beauty contest” of 1960 presiden- 
tial possibilities Monday night 
Stevenson says he isn’t seeking 
the nomination. 
* * * 
Nevertheless, of seven. men who 
were called to the lectern ‘before 
a glittering, jam-packed crowd ‘of 
Democrats, the tops for whooping 
and hollering went to Stevenson. 
| The occasion was a _— dinner|: ever, presided over the “beauty 
contest.”” 
It. was handled with the 
  pons ranatlas stints es sianindbt 
  Johnson Organized “honoring the 75th birthday of Mrs. 
$856,757 Shortage Discovered   
DETROIT w — The 58-year-old 
wife of a retired. Detroit police 
sergeant was charged today with 
embezzlement of $100,513 in a war- 
rant drawn by the Wayne County 
prosecutor's office. . 
She is Mrs, Mary McCallum Av-|; 
erill and the alleged embezzlement 
took place while she was head 
bookkeeper. for a Detroit architec- 
tural and engineering. firm in 
|whose books auditors reportedly 
discovered a shortage of $856,757. 
Assistant prosecutor Wfliam 
P. Long said today that actually 
$294,550 in missing funds had 
been “‘traced directly to Mrs. 
Averill” but the warrant was 
based specifically om $100,513 
found missing between July %, 
1955, and dan. 10, 1956. 
After 29 years as a bookkeeper 
allet, Ine., Mrs. 
Averill left the firm in April 1957 
shortly after the firm's president, 
Victor E. Vallet, retired and moved 
to California. The firm since has 
been reorganized as Giffels & Ros- 
setti, Inc. 
* * * 
Long said an audit disclosed the 
shortages two years ago, but that 
the case was not brought to the 
prosecutor's office until last July. 
Long said a bank's policy of de- 
stroying some records after three 
jyears prevented tracing of $562,207 
lof the missing funds. 
Long said the audit showed 119 
checks drawn on the company Retired Policeman's Wife 
Charged in Embezzlement 
estate holdings in Lapeer and Ma- 
comb counties... 
* * 
Long said it had been discovered 
that when Mrs, Averill got her job 
with the architectural and engi- 
neering firm in 1928 that she was 
on five-year probation for embez- 
zlement of $6,000 from Pennsyl- 
vania, Petreleum Co., where she 
previously had worked. She had 
pleaded guilty and been ordered to 
make $2,000 restitution. 
Will Plan Rites 
for Sales Exec Arthur Tobin Victim 
of Plane Crash. 
New Hampshire   
The immediate family of Arthur 
R. Tobin, a sales executive from 
Huntington Woods killed yesterday 
in a New Hampshire plane crash, 
boarded a plane today for Man- 
chester, N. H. 
The widow will make arrange- 
ments there for her husband's 
burial. She is accompanied by her| 
three teen-aged children. | 
Mr. Tebin, 48, of 10505 King- 
ston St., Huntington Woods, was 
midwest district sales meer     
    laber. And they don’t know the 
governor and the political fu- 
ture that lies ahead of him.” 
Truman made that mention of 
Williams in his listing of what he 
oe ne one eee 
sibilities of Demectatic 
Party. 
POPPA PPL LIP AAD ALIGN 
were three U.S.. senators, three 
Truman, obviously relishing the 
role, called them to speak. He 
was the soul of a 
He said he would proceeed geo- 
graphically, moving from west to 
jeast across the continent. 
That brought Edmund G, (Paf) 
Brown, governor of California, 
up first. “A man fo be reckoned 
with,” said Truman. 
Then came Sen. Hubert Hum- 
phrey of Minnesota, and * Sen. 
Stuart Symington of Missouri. 
Having now reached the Middle 
West, Truman called on Steven- 
n son. 
Stevenson registered well - bred 
surprise. 
Reporters clocked the recep- 
tion at 29 seconds. Tops up to 
that. point had been the ap- 
Williams, New Jersey's Gov. 
Robert B, Meyner, and Sen. John 
F. Kennedy of Massachusetts fol- 
lowed in order. The applause for 
jKennedy lasted 10 seconds. 
  
‘Sunday Deadline     were not recorded-on_ its books, 
and that records showed receipt | 
cancelled check 
! for $51,392. 
Mrs. Averill, who joined the firm | 
when it was founded, was making) 
$20,000 a year when she severed 
her connections. 
her husband, Glenn, who have} 
lived in recent- years at Fort Lau- 
derdale, Fila., have extensive real} 
“Time for Stee! 
to Stop Fiddling’ Mitchell Urging Both: 
Sides to Let 3rd Party 
Arbitrate Troubles     . WASHINGTON @® — Secretary 
of Labor James P. Mitchell today 
urged steel labor and management 
to submit their long dispute to 
some third party, possibly the 
for solution.   
    REALLY ENJOY FRIENDS AND THE 
PLEASURES OF THE CHRISTMAS 
SEASON WITH GOOD HEARING 
COME IN DURING GREAT 
BELTONE PRE-HOLIDAY 
HEARING CLINIC 
—Thurs., Dec. 10 
Hours 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 
These Opportunities Are Yours: 
@ Complete Hearing Analysis and Evaluation 
No Charge or Obligation 
° Complete Instrument Check-Up, Any Make 
Cleaning and Adjustment Wed., Dec. 9 
Includin 
. No Charge 
e, All Batteries and Cords Half Price — Limit 
One Standard Package or One Cord 
to a Customer   
See The Great 
| BELTONE BOLER 
HEARING GLASSES 
       
  designed, cleverly dis-. 
        
          
      end undersea Streamlined, beautifilly 
‘| guised, provides wonder- Our regular staff of }imended that both Mitchell teid a news confer- 
ence the time has come for the 
industry and the Steelworkers 
Union to consider seriously 
seeking recommendations from 
a fact-finding group or from the 
government itself. 
_ The labor secretary .recom- 
sides volun- 
tarily agree to let either a fact- 
finding. board or the Federal 
Mediation, and Conciliation Service 
make recommendations for a 
settlement. 
A third method, he said, would) 
be for the ‘parties to agree | to sub- 
mit their dispute fo. binding ar- 
bitration, or the decision of an 
outsider. 
All three suggestions, Mitchell 
said, seem to him to fall within of $1,392 from Ford Motor Co. | 
on Aug. 3, 1955, but that Ford's | 
showed it was | 
| Mrs. Tobin said her husband had 
Mrs. Averill and |. for Fellows Gear Shaper Co. of 
Royal Oak. He left Friday te | 
attend a company sales meeting 
in Springfield, Vt., 
Besides Mr. Tobin, the plane’s 
‘co-pilot, Howard Aiken, 39, was 
killed. Aiken was the only son of 
Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt). 
stopped off in Manchester to visit 
ia sister; that both his and her 
families live in Manchester. A 
small company-owned plane had 
ipicked him up there to take him 
to Springfield. 
The plane crashed in fog and 
jrain in a remote forest. The pilot, 
|Norman Paulus, 34, of Charleston, 
|N. H., staggered through the forest 
with a crushed chest for three 
hours to reach aid. 
Besides his widow, Tobin is sur- 
\vived by two daughters, Margaret, 
48, and Patricia, 16, and a son 
‘Arthur Jr., 14. 
  
Truck Runs Into 
2 Utility Poles; 
Driver Injured 
Donald J. Younker, 20, of 25 N.| 
Anderson St., was injured’ yester-| 
day morning when a panel truck 
he was driving went out of control 
and struck two utility poles. 
Younker told Pontiac police he 
was making a right turn from 
Telegraph road onto Orchard 
Lake avenue when the truck 
started to slide. 
The poles hit by his truck were 
on the northeast corner of the in- 
tersection. The accident happened 
at 10:10 a.m; . # 
Younker was treated at “Rontiac 
General Hospital for a cut om his |p   to Enter Local 
K. of C. Tourney 
Knights of Columbus members 
and their ladies have only until 
Sunday to enter a new Mixed 
Doubles Jamboree which will be 
sponsored by the Pontiac Council 
600 Dec. 19 at Motor Inn Recre- 
ation. 
There will be one prize for every 
ten entries with a handicap scor- 
ing system followed. 
Entries may be mailed’ or de- 
livered to tournament manager 
Lou Koprince at Motor Inn, 18 S 
Perry St. 
Bad Check Brings 
4-14 Years in Jail 
A term of 4 to 14 years in Jack- 
son Prison for passing a worthless 
$58 check in a Pontiac super- 
market in October was handed out 
yesterday to Harold Cummings, 
42, of 102% S; Saginaw St. 
Circuit Judge William J. Beer 
_|sentenced Cummings, who pleaded 
guilty Nov. 15-te-uttering and pub- 
lishing. 
Good Breeding Counts 
Tests conducted by the Interior 
shelled clams can be encouraged 
to grow 17 per cent faster through 
selective breeding methods. 
  
Potatoes originated in the Andes 
mountains of. South America. plause for Humphrey, 17 sec- 
onds. 
Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen| 
Department indicate that hard- |:   
Roe 
pinned 
walking through 
placed in the parking stall, - 
* * * 
The jury in October deliberated 
more than 22 hours before Judge’ 
Beer dismissed it, climaxing "| 
lengthy three-week ‘trial, 
Monroe Picks 
New Mayor Dr. |. A. Forst Defeats 
Incumbent Knabusch;| 
OK Bonds in State      
    
         
              The Gordons claimed the lot was |4s 
not supervised properly, in that the |f} 
parked car was not completely & 
[ oto) bh a Yom 
Sarin [DR Por P ate   'AND HOW IT'S. GROWING? 
Its hice L 
RACLE MILE. 
* CLOSED TONIGHT * 
OPEN |. FRIDAY — SAT. — SUNDA 
                   
RIVE- “AN, Thea Ce ytd, apr 40 
| —UNTIL CHRISTMAS—    
      
  
  i 
By The Associated Press | 
Michigan school districts ap-| 
proved bond issues for school ex-| 
pansion in specia] elections Mon- 
day. | 
The City of Monroe chose a new| 
|mayor, electing Dr. I. A. Forst | 
|over incumbent Mayor Milton J. H. | 
Knabusch. 
Knabusch, seeking his third | 
term in the nonpartisan city gov- | 
2,317 te 1,817, He defeated Dr. 
Forst in the election two years 
ago. | 
f 
Voters of Royal Oak accepted a) 
tax increase in order to put more | 
money into schools and build a new | 
junior high school, 
School‘ bond issues also were ap-| 
proved in the Upper Peninsula cit-| 
ies of Munising and Escanaba. 
Becanaba schooj district voters, 
approved a $2,800,000 bond issue 
for a new high school, 1,967 - 1,212. 
Munising voters gave a thump- 
ing okay to a $450,000 bond is- | 
ste for a new 12-room elemen- 
tary school, The vote was 689 to 
138. 
In Monroe’s election, voters ap-| 
proved a 40-hour work week for 
pecemen. The vote was’ 1,584 
  — 
- 
  
U.S. Red Party to Meet 
‘NEW YORK_(AP)—The U. S. 
Communist party will open its 
17th national convention Thursday 
at a hotel in Harlem. A party 
spokesman said about. 225 dele- 
gates are expected from 35 to -40 
states. t     ernment, lost out by a- vote of | 
     NOW! OPEN 12:45 
at 1:40 - 4:13 - 6:46-- 9:19 
  
GREGORY [= PECK   
  JERRY V WALD’ Si 
- BELOVED INFIDEL:*. EXTRA! COLOR CARTOON — “FIREWORKS FOR FREEDOM” 
           
    
FRIDAY @ DEAN MARTIN in “CAREER” 
     NOW! OPEN 10:45 
at 11 - 2:40 - 6:10 - 9:50 
RICHARD CONTE » MICHAEL CALLAN 
  
  L___ || nick jason in “RX MURDER” || —_J     
          
  SATURDAY ... JAMES STEWART in “THE F.B.1. STORY” 
      
    
             
ear, then released. 
  
MADISON, Conn. 
\Chief Jacob Rickert, on his way 
home for lunch, was stopped by 
one of his officers with a message. 
The chief then stepped.on the gas. i — Police’ 
  The officer had told him his garage 
  the views of President Eisenhower. was on fire, 
    
    ; age00es/ Teo ru“ 
  skilled technicians aug- 
mented by additional 
expert talent in the field 
of Audiology from our 
Detroit. and Chicago 
laboratories, to provide 
you with the bestin 
aedioe see saibice 
ip ne 
    
                    
             “4 
     
     
      Richard H, DeW it 
‘Res, FE 5-3793 
_ Accident Insurance 
Liability Insurance 
Burglary Insurance 
ea 714 Community Nat’l 
Phone FE 4-1568-9 
BAKER & HANSEN | 
Homeowners’ ‘Policies 
~~ Automobile Insurance 
Tenants’ Policies Bank Bldg. 
    
    
    STEWART 
Lee .. Ben | 
Remick Gazzara . 
Kathryn Joseph H.     Donald E. Hansen 
Res. FE 2-5513 
Fire Insurance . 
Life Insurance — 
Plate Glass Insurance © 
Bonds—All we 
  
‘Ertor of opinion may be tolerated where me 
reason is left free to combat it. 
—Thomas Jefferson, 180! 
      
      Grant Welch 
  
      
      
   
   
      
      
         
    coast But your own 
| Ate distributi lus | | stan 8 uting surplus 
food and lothing to tha ends    
   
       overseas... as much as “gr 4 | 
| budget   
“Sorry, little girl, 
your dinner’s 
in America!” Here in America—we have 
more than enough food to feed 
anes ry children overseas, 
uble is, it’s here . . . not 
religious 
s. Overseas Aid is con- |    
   
  | NOW.   
  “HERE COME THE JETS” 
“RIVER OF NO RETURN”   
STARTS 
WEDNESDAY !   
FIRST SHOWING! 
rolliatclalate! IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC! 
yr? fo the 4 
stone faces oF Mount Rush 
  
  
CARY GRANT EVA MARIE 
  acl Miiteiiiiteliielie 
great 
aleslela =a 
                
       
     
       
      
       
    
    
  
            
       
 HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1959 
  
a ALLL bh — 
TLL m 
MMM if eset » = =SELF-SERVE 
“FERS Spor DRUG STORES ? ee | Lat? Seis | Sa wee J eee cherished by w. 7 —s 2 ——— eS — y womer: = . CURTAIV a. as one ¢ Tn’ 7elale & seas nye ‘ , 4, ee 
 Matthed sets of his mostieeded ~ NRE : i te Bo vst re =| HL Season 
Rites rg cottons ‘ aoe —— ) Pig chee eet ina thuted meta =i KinGs After Shave Lotion moot LENCYy 
appreciated gift + ‘60 to $5.50" 7€ ci == ee i Ven Clee? - shes 3 . 89d Cologne se = Bug 
. ‘ ; ’ 2 : . < : : ssa : . 
+ BUSY MAN'S BAR extra-handy 
\ {push-button bottles; After Shave 4 ry | ue > one ot the ‘temnininn’ fa —- gifts for good grooming $ 7 O 
is Lotion, Cream Hair Dressing, 7. ‘RAG Bo ik ee) YOU Could choose, f= . from 3.*)* 
é 
ah i wi tN si ne 4 = : ONT ELVA ANT AYA Lil View ; UN 4 LI VAVAL ORI — : pins tax a a iipeatit MT BTN wih it HA VND wih \) OTHER t Vie Stina, j ity ; tag) mas"? '. yen F 
—— Hu GE MUNA MALE AAT AT : Sinn otros Ane Pats 
i atelnsng? oh AM : 1.06 TO sitt.ee Aft er She ve 
Cologne or To 
  EAU de PARFUM MIST ff 
Po SCHIAPARSLI'S mest 
a ay ; exciting package is offered at this 
a quartet of fragrance ; a] \. # special price for a limited time only! 
nnn are tig i Leanne if Naif ade, : : i Enjoy the world-renowned é 
. ' oad SHOCK tet: 
FRAGRANCE WARDROBE | | ee oie AP ha . : 4 | f -~ a sproy bottle, Beautifully gift 
> eae 00 J : : ‘ a wrapped in a pink 
YA R D L E Y ~». ce “ie — * ts al + and gold carton. 
English . ) “ Se foes ) : regularly $3.75 
Lavender Soap y our 
_- For complexion and bath 
: h my Gentle WA\\: Fe a yh, : \; \. Richly foomy —Gentte ane! % « - ¢ ~ waye at? SPray Mae 
Refreshitgiy frogrant with : 4 on . . Hy sees #4 J ; . Citing gite 
\fovender. Hord-milled to 
sto firm. sonal — W, 7 - si - : 7 “ : ” ; TTY ooiteat " ’ 
ee ase : \ ” Oe 13 ‘ 2 : ele 
anne Ge . \ $ Sy * ues : . Seg ° . = eteae? 
apnnenend X \ ) 0 wtf ie se: walt Ne m™ | ' ! rf } ; S \ 
* Box of 3 toblets ’ t “ é guard “ie : Glamour set r ; : / mi 
: \ Toilet w ’ ae Be mn a i \ Water for her 3 3 4 . re ' 
mretty nose —hand lotion “oN j |) ae Y. aor} 4 : ie see , or her pretty hands pa ; . b' * 
OL ul al A i 
ane *«» $1.00 
peaspecial package 
special feeling 
special price s 05m Ph: 
saat Ai Seve Htitaiss ita pr sisssiie 
gifts by TUSSY 
Sees tac. sheen a A bewitching fragrance . . . beautifully packaged 
rt ans ere —¢. for Christmas gifting! ee 
Dark ihac COIOGNE se . and ready for stmas gifting os 
$1.50 plus '-& Spray Mist Concentrate (as shown) eo ee ; ‘ ° ; «os $2.50 ae 
and ' i =©6 Glamour Set (cologne with hand-and-body lotion)... 94+ e: : 
Tweed val eologee Gift Duet (cologne with dusting powder and puff)... , $3.25 ah a INTRODUCES 
Gift Set (cologne, dusting powder and lotion).....-. .$5.50 ; 
Hand & Body Lotion (in beautiful dispenser bottle). .$2.00 : IN O 5 S p R AY C e L fe) 'e N F 
Perfume Sptayette (controlled spray at a touch)... .$3.00 es hs 
Midnight Perfumes (ight and lovely),.... . $4.50, $7.50 | A PLEASURE TO GIVE 
Aad Feceral Tax te at prices   
an —A TREASURE TO RACY SAS OE POA FS RAR I ON eed av ec 
, vg) a zs : : . i “— 
| jyneeeiit TNA LRA AM UA ae ) ce 
AL aig ALCL ANN, (A EU nL HHL: <<   
ae Sey " : See . 4 . ; 
: anything can happen wnonen you wear i A Ee ‘! _ 
HEAVEN 
FERFUME MIST 
  
i 
‘ ah   “LANVIN “Parfums Arpége Eau de Lanvin Arpé ‘ ‘Parfums | Arpéege in the square bottle to drench you frequently JY, pe - me stopper fromtoptotoe...in Jeo on. ~ 2. " “ 7 
‘Tue = 23.50 ronal ge cee geek ly Awe AeM Ae a) s 
FINE PERFUMES 
From Prince Matchabelli’s Royal 
Family of Fragrances... Wind 
Song, Beloved, or Stradivari, each 
presented in the elegant gold . 
encrusted crown bottle. $6 to 
$25 plus tox. 
cE 
JP eG 
          see 
MUO DT a , 
AB 9 tte. ratio aph = 4895 Dixie Hwy. a ps 
A 
      
    
       Shop Is Gutfed 
  SEE 
ee) 
mee 
: : 
  ' basement,   
Within Minutes Front Windows Burst, 
Three Run Out Before 
Racing Flames 
By JIM LONG 
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP 
—A muffled explosion, a 
flash fire—and within min- 
utes there was only the 
charred remains of clothing 
merchandise and twisted 
beauty parlor equipment. 
With flames roaring up behind 
them, three women dashed to 
safety through the burst plate glass 
windows of Mrs. Wilma Walters’ 
combination clothing and beauty 
shop shortly before noon yesterday. 
The shop is located at 211 Living- 
stone Rd. 
Mrs, Walters, a customer and 
an employe in the shop barely 
befere flames guited 
the store. ; 
A doctor's office next door-in the 
one-story _ brick building . was 
heavily damaged by water and 
smoke, 
‘CLOSE TO $30,000’ 
Dr. Dennis Kenny, an osteopath, 
who also owns the building, and 
Mrs. Walters said it would be 
some time before they could esti- 
mate the damage. He was alone 
in his office when the explosion 
occurred, and had no trouble 
getting out, 
Highland Township Fire Chief 
Kenneth Hayden estimated damage 
would be “close to $30,000," in- 
cluding damage to the building 
and loss to merchandise and equip- 
ment. 
The fire, which started in the 
was blamed on -an 
overloaded wiring system by Fire 
Chief Hayden. 
Mrs, Walters, who has occupied 
her shop only six weeks, said that 
shortly before noon she felt a 
sudden jar accompanied by a 
muffled blast. 
“T was in the rear of the store 
              
              
             
            
      
    
          
     
clothing and beauty shop operated GUTTED BY FIRE — The small, combination 
Walters at 211 Livingstone Rd., Highland Town- 
ship, was a total loss after fire raced through the 
building just before noon yesterday. Mrs. Wal- by Mrs. Wilma ters, an employe and a customer were lucky to 
escape the building without harm. Highland 
Township Fire Chief Kenneth Hayden estimated 
-damage at $30,000. He blamed an overloaded phones. ; 
Ses calt nrwsitiy is eV fon 
is busy the 
_|jumps to another: line. ~ 
_that often both lines are busy _ 
and fire calls are impossible to 
receive. x 
The phone, which will ‘be in- 
stalled this week, will be used ex- 
dusively for incoming fire calls, 
« *«* * 
- He told the council that the new 
number would not be listed in the 
phone books -since they are al- 
ready in print. 
Several spokesmen for sub- 
divisions at the meeting said 
they would see that operation 
of the new phone would be made 
known to their areas. 
They also commended the coun- 
cil on its motion to purchase the 
phone. : 
* + * > 
‘Olson told the council the extra 
phone would cost $9.75 a month. 
“A small price for the added 
protection,”’ he said. 
He told the council that as’ soon 
as the phone was installed he Pontiac Press Photo 
  
Many Suggestions Offered   
By LEE WINBORN 
TROY — City “commissioners | 
learned last night from an official | 
audit of the city’s books that, al | 
though .the auditing procedures | 
were inconclusive, they disclosed | 
‘no evidence of misappropriatons 
of city funds.” 
* * * 
The audit was conducted to bring   
        when I felt a vibration,’ she said. 
“When I started for the front of; 
the building the plate glass window 
began to shatter and. crumble be-| 
fore me. 
“When I turned around flames'| 
were shooting up through a cold| 
air duct almost where I had been 
standing.” : 
* * * 
The little money inside the store 
was lost in the blaze, 
declared. 
She said she had no fNsurance, 
Firemen; who fought the fire 
for nearly two hours, said a 
display of shoes and rubber 
boots helped feed the flames. 
“Every time we thougat we had 
jt under control it wotild burst into 
flames again,” a fireman said. 
Farmers to ‘Strike’ 
for Higher Prices ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) — The 
National Farmers Organization is 
planning a general strike in a 
campaign for higher prices for 
its products.   
Oren Lee Staley of Rea, Mo..,| 
outlined the plan Monday to: about 
1,000 delegates at the NFO's an- 
nual convention. 
The NFO recently asked farm-) 
ers to held hogs off the market 
until prices jumped. Receipts! 
dropped at some markets but. the 
NFO called off Nts deménstration, 
after a few days. 
Staley told the delegates: 
ef short duration, 
ready, e will enter an Mrs, Walters | 
“We, 
will use numerous holding actions|he eXplained. 
involving. other | * 
commodities. When everything. is 
all-out) ithe fire alniost five hours before lorder out of chaos in the financial 
|'mess” the present administration 
| inherited, according to Mayor Rob- 
jert J. Huber. 
It was also designed to put 
the city back on a sound finan- 
cial basis, he said. 
Prepared by the Detroit firm 
of Touche, Niven, Bailey and. 
Smart, the audit was explained last 
Probe Is Due Troy Audit Sees No Fraud night by William S$. Woodman be- 
fore a rapt audience of about 60 
i persons, 
Covering the fiscal year ending 
June 30, the financial statements 
'were prepared on a modified ac- 
crual basis because of adjustments 
necessitated by ‘“‘the lack of in- 
ternal control and general unrelia- 
bility of the records," _ Woodman 
stated.       wiring -system as the cause of the fire. 
would make the new . number 
known to citizens. 
  
\Clarkston Masons 
Will Install Officers 
CLARKSTON — A public instal!- 
jlation ef officers ‘by Cedar Lodge 
shoitld be merely|60, F&AM, will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Masonic Lodge, 
| Clarkston. 
Officers to be installed are Ray-   bursement 
“clerical functions.” _. 
Commission Louis Yanich pro- 
tested, saying, “We would lose control over F ending.” mond Dobson, worshipful master; 
7 Graham Patterson, senior warden; 
Woedman retaliated, If the | Kenneth L, Johnson, junior -war- 
por heron heads muon: sedan |den; Harold J. Doebler, treasurer; 
Com riding and S ’ herd on them, you ought to get and Gordon Stayt, secretary. call automatically e 
However, the, told the Comnelt | 
:lexpected will have a chance to} By REBA HEINTZEDLMAN ‘ 
CLARKSTON — - Known for their 
robust singing of harmonious melo- 
dies, Rotary Club members here 
are ‘getting set for the cheeriest 
Christmas. ever. 
They will assemble in the heart 
of town Christmas Eve to start 
off the community songfest for the 
20th year. More than 1,000 resi- 
dents lent their voices to the chor- 
us last season, 
Their carols traditionally wel- 
come Santa Claus to town. And 
that popular old gentleman rides 
dramatically into the center of 
the crowd to charm the young- 
sters, 
Every one of the 400 children             talk personally with old Santa, and ‘GOD REST YE MERRY GENTLEMEN’ — 
Rotary club ‘songsters are testing their voices in | 
| preparation for a gala night of caroling Dec. 21 
. and their ier Christmas Eve egies com From left below 
Wint and Frank 
will be given a small box of good 
candy. 
VISITS SHUT-INS 
Santa~then- leaves to visit shut- 
in. children and oldsters of the 
community. Other Rotarians help 
him bring toys for the children, 
roses for the women, and cigars 
for the men. 
Rather than distribute baskets of 
food and clothing again this year, 
the Rotary club is planning to 
purchase shoes for needy fami- 
lies, announced Herbert Beech, 
president. 
One of the most important fun 
projects scheduled each year, is! 
the caroling night eet. for Dec. 
21. The members’ wives are- in- 
vited to a 6 o'clock dinner and 
they are dressed for outdoor ac- 
tivity. 
        Pontiac Press Pliote 
are Charles W. Robinson, Rob- 
ert L. Jones, Dr. L.*F, Greene and Herbert 
Beech, president. From left at top are Lewis 
(“Tink”) Ronk, 
Clarkston Rotary’s Ready 
to Greet Santa With Song 
By the time the end of the list 
has been reached, most of the 
carolers can hardly talk, They all 
troop back to the big Community 
Center on. Main street for a last 
cup of hot coffee, and to whisper 
a “good night and:a Merry Christ- 
mas” to one another. :   
different personnel.”’ 
    He cited mechanical errors in 
posting, lack of fund segregation 
and lack of continuity plus the 
fact that detailed records were 
not kept.and that transfers of 
funds were not noted in both 
funds involved as the prime rea- 
song for the discrepancies, 
The auditor further noted that it| 
had been the general practice of | 
the city to include a factor of about 
35 per cent for contingencies in. 
the cost of improvement projects. 
He said this was the principal rea- 
son for the much-publicized over- 
assessments. 
ON BALANCE SHEET 
The liability for refund or abate- 
        of Milford Fire | State Marshal = Will 
_ Investigate. Blaze 
| Artists -Workship       MILFORD TOWNSHIP 
destroyed an artist workshop here} 
Sunday. 
* * * 
The workshop, owned. by Jack 
Thompson, contained oil paintings; 
aritique reproductions, handmade 
gum stocks and other art objects. 
The small, one-story building is 
at 2441 Charms Rd. 
Thompson told police that he dis-| 
‘covered the fire while working in 
‘the shop. 
“My face got warm, and when [| 
| 
| 
|   looked up the building was on fire,”’ 
* 
The Milford Fire Department 
holding .action’ and continue until bringing it under control 
we accomplish-our purpose — fair| 
Thompson's home. prices for farm produce.” — The) 
state fire marshal has Leen called | 
in to investigate a $40,000 fire that   ment of excessive special assess- 
iments, to the extent that could be 
‘ascertained; was included in the 
jn balance sheet of the Special Assess- until next Monday night. 
ment Funds. 
Woodman recommended that 
the city “start over with a new 
balance rather than try to ad- 
just.” He said he: had given the 
new starting balances to Russell 
Manney, head of the city’s audit- 
| ing department to be instituted 
retroactive to duly 1. 
“T think the Commission can im- 
accounting is handled on the ac- 
crual basis,’ the auditor com- 
i mented, 
* * * 
He further suggested the direc- 
tive calling for~approval of dis- 
bursements before they are made 
be removed from the city charter. 
PROTEST ADVICE 
Woodman said’ the Commission 
(should relay more on its depart-       The workshop is located behind#ment heads. They are operating on 
lan approved budget, and their dis- 
  
the most _ sald’100 copies of The Pontiac 
zB vecoas, intersection “in 
  Leonard. The plement our suggestions with a| 
iminimum of guidance if the entire’ 
$3 Million for Schools Another * suggestion made was| 
\that in order for the department 
heads and the city manager to pre- 
pare a proper budget, the Com- 
mission must set a ‘‘considered’’ 
policy for expenditures based on 
‘the services to be rendered. 
* * * 
| Woodman also recommended the 
jreduction of the number of city 
|bank accounts, still keeping within | 
istatutory provisions, however. | 
7 The city has accepted the ac-/| 
jcrual balances. pending Commis- 
| sion approval, Manney stated fur- 
ither that he agreed with the audit; 
i“to the penny.” 
Woodman said that the Commis- 
sion ‘ean't expect all the direc- 
i tives to be accomplished the first 
six months—maybe in a year.’ 
Action on the audit was tabled ‘Holly to Honor 
Hartz Family 
HOLLY — A testimonial din- 
ner wil be given the Hartz family 
| at 6:30 pan. Wednesday at the 
Holly High School Student Cen- 
ter. It’ is open to the general 
public, 
  * * * 
It marks the 40th anniversary 
of the founding of the American 
Spring Corp, here by E. A. Hartz, 
who stil i ae in the business 
in associa with his sons and 
daughter, He built the corpora- 
tion into Holly’s leading indus- 
trial plant. 
      
* * 
In the meantime, the Commis- 
sion will meet at 7:30.p.m, tomor- 
row with the city liquor committee 
‘to review and discuss all applica- 
tions for SDD licenses. 
On Friday, the. Commission will 
|hold a closed study session to con- 
sider the proposed pay plan for 
city employes submitted by _ the 
city manager. — ,       
Royal Oak 
Voters OK 
Tax Hike 
ROYAL OAK—Voters here yes-| . 
terday\ approved an increase of 2.25] - 
mills for\school operating expenses 
and.a two tillion dollar bond issue 
for sthool construction. 
* * * = 
The first proposal, asking for a 
five-year increase of.2.25 miles, 
|was approved 8/441 to 5,835. The 2- 
lyear bond issue, which willkadd an 
additional .75 mills to taxes, neg 
approved 8,221 to 5,443: : 
wha Sabi iowa motiey Wilk be 
used to build a new jusior high 
school on Campbell read prep. 
erty adjoining the Lockman Ele- 
mentary School. 
Twice before this year, voters) 
turned down a proposed 7 mill tax 
increase for schools, 
x * 
The total increase of 3 mills ap-j 
proved at this time will cost the) 
average homeowner approximate-’ 
ly $19.50 more this year in taxes, |   Mr. and. .Mrs. William’ H. 
Swartz. of 3019: Woodlawn Ave., 
Walled Lake, announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Bar- 
bara Ann, to Raymond D, Jen- 
kins, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Clit- 
ot oe an oe wen A Jan: 3 
lanned, is P 
CASH |      
  
        
        
                            78 NORTH SAGINAW ST 30 County 4- 
Stock in Peninsula Show Oakland County was well repre-| 
sented when the Detroit Junior | 
Livestock Show. got under way to- 
day in the State fairground coli- | 
seum. 
* * * 
Thirty 4-H’ members from the 
county were on hand to show their 
| livestock before a large crowd. 
| * * 
The area youths will be compet-         ing for blue ribbons and cash 
prizes with other 4H members 
from throughout the Lower Pe- 
ninsula. 
More than 500 steers, hogs and 
; lambs were ushered into stalls 
| at the fairgrounds late yester- 
day and this morning. At the end 
of the exhibit Thursday all the 
ahimals will be sold at auction, 
  
Thief Returns 
All but $82, 
ARMADA—The thief who bur- 
giarized the Bronson Hill home at 
22829 Prospect early Sunday morn- 
ing apparently had a 
change of heart. 
* .# * 
The family ‘found a bag. contain- 
ing-everything that was stolen 
except the $82 in cash and a cig- 
arette lighter in a paper. bag on 
‘the back = yesterday <morn- 
ing... : 
ik * ff 
Returned were a gun, money 
bag, a ‘watch and Hill's empty! 
wallet, according to Romeo State 
Police. 
Loti stain eank- local pilise ere      
          months. 
continuing _ their investigation m of Hers Display 
  It's a big event for the 4-Hers| 
that brings big prices for winners 
in the show, Al] the youths have 
béen preening their entries for 
* * * 
Those taking part from Oakland 
Count include: 
Beef — Jim Anderson, 1265 La- 
lyn and ‘Rodger Bowers, 4105 S. 
Hill, near Milford, Gerry Laidlow, 
3270 . Barbar Rd., near Oxford, 
end |Jetry and Larry Langley, 5085 N. 
Milford Rd., Milford Township, 
Carolyn, Larry, Tom, William 
Middleton, 2610 Stoney Creek Rd., 
near Lake Orion, Philip and Steve 
Smith, 28318 Dixboro, Lyon Town- 
ship, John Spezia, 4960 Rochester 
Rd., near Leonard, Danriy and Jim 
Williams, 1106 Pontiac Rd., near 
Rochester. 
* * * 
Sheep — Janice McLaughlin, 1234 
S. Lapeer, Lake Ofion; John Rose, 
670 N. Adams, Pontiac’ Township, 
John Weber, 6750 Walters Rd.near 
Clarkston, Bud Williamson, 1121 
Partial Bielby, Pontiac ‘Tdwnship, Dari Boyd, 1740 West eke, Milford | 
Township. 
* *  * 
Swine: Jim Upthegrove, . 2151 
Orion Rd., near Lake Orion, and 
Rita Spiea, 28318 Dixboro, Lyon 
Township. . peer Rd., near Lake Orion, Jerry |7 
and Richard- Spezia, 850 Stoney). 
Creek Rd., near Lake Orion,:Caro- |.   
  KAREN LEE BRADSHER 
An October avedding is planned 
by Karen Lee Bradsher and 
Frank Geyer Jr. She is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 
Bradsher of 705 E. Maple St., 
Holly,’ and he is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs, Frank Geyer Sr. of 
Fenton. 
  
Disbanded Club Gives 
$32 to Orion Cancer Unit 
LAKE ORION—The North Shore 
e) Club, now disbanded, 
has presented a gift of $32 to the 
Orion Branch office of the Michi- 
gan ‘Gancer Foundation, 
The-money will be used to. pur- 
age a paper cutter to be used 
cellulose for making 
She’ added her public thanks to the members of the club for the 
  gift, oe 
  
      
senseat 
M ARKET 
  scaring to school . officials. 
  
      
Lamphere District OKs 
_ MADISON HEIGHTS—Lamphere | 
         
  
  
                
‘ We take a picture of 
colored print of each 
  sented tothe ti as Dasma EO: 
  COLOR. FLORAL PICTURES 
each piece ot flowers 
sent te your loved ones. After the service, Q | 
floral offering le. pre- oe 
    
    
  
     epnenemeneaneraateirrin ae oe TIRE NRC RE SRL MERE, 
    
    Open Every Sy Oa 
NIGHT "TIL Walker ot ‘Taylor, Ms. Hele rb cE     ) CHRISTMAS       
    jand Mrs. Marie Rice, all of Pon- 
tiac: a son, Anthony of Keego 
Harbor; 25 grandchildren; 16 great-       
   
      
. |the Trinity ‘Methodist Church in 
_._|Keego Harbor. 
==;| Survivors include four sons, 
Arthur and Clark of Mazrlette, 
    Every Element of Harry of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Cecil of Royal Oak; two daughters, 
Mrs. Elva Burt and Mrs. Velma 
Myhre with whom she made her 
home; seven grandchildren; and 
21 great-grandchildren. 
Mrs. died’ ather home 
Saturday after a long illness, | 
JAMES H. DOLAN 
_ The Rosary will be recited at 
7:30 tonight at the Pursley. Funeral 
Home for James H. Dolan, owner 
‘land pharmacist of the Dolan Drug 
| Store, 164 Auburn Ave. 
| Service will be held at 10 a.m. 
|Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul the Funeral...    
  . «gan contribute in some way to 
the peace of mind of the bereaved 
family. Beauty, peace and tran- 
quility are always’ present here. ’ 
      
        
  Moderate cost and extra details 
of service are the result of our 
vast experience and our sincere 
desire to serve you better. 
      
          
   
       
    . iChurch with burial in Mt. Hope 
Phone Cemetery, 
FEDERAL Parking | arn “| He was graduated from Cincin- 
0, 0. P, Inati College of Pharmacy in 1915 
4 ° 4511 1 Our Premises au }and Wilmington College of Pharm- 
ev in 1917 
S| was 
| Church, the Knights of Columbus, | 
American Legion and a life mem-| 
| "§ of Elks Lodge 810. 
  855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC 
  | Alice E. Herrick of Pontiac. eee 
WORRIED OVER DEBTS 
BGUNSELLDRS and ‘arrange ‘tor payments” you you ow   
   had been ill several weeks. 
| MRS. JOHN HAMILTON 
if are unable to 
MICHIGAN CREDIT     
| Amber Spence of Pontiac; 
    
  A retired carpenter, he leaves 
his wife, Alice; a daughter, . Mrs. 
Lillian Martin im Florida; and two 
sons, Theodore and Donald, both 
of Pontiac. 
Mr, Sharette’s body is at the 
Huntoon Funeral Home. 
MRS, JOHN WEDOW : 
Mrs. John (Kittie) Wedow, 83, 
of 54 S. Roselawn—Dr., died this 
morning at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital after a brief illness. 
She was a member of the First 
Church of the~Brethren and the 
Michigan Farm Bureau. 
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.) 
a SOR, 
Frank Everett of Pontiac; and a 
grandson. 
Service will be held at 2:30 p.ra. 
yat- the- Phdey —Funeral}- 
Home, Rochester, with burial in 
the Mt. Avon Cemetery. 
RALPH M. MILLER 
LAPEER — Service for. Ralph 
\M. Miller, 65, of 3728 W. Genesee |&T 
iRd., was held yesterday at Baird 
Funeral Home here with burial 
in Mount Vernon Cemetery near 
Rochester. 
Mr. Miller died Saturday in 
Lapeer County General Hospital 
having suffered a heart attack the 
day before. 
He was a member of the Ameri- 
can Legion -and a life member of 
Lapeer Lodge No, 54, F&AM. 
Surviving is a brother, R. B. 
Miller of Metamora; two nieces 
and a nephew. 
MRS. CHARLES D. DENNIS 
KEEGO HARBOR — Service 
for Mrs. Charles D. (Minnie) Den- 
nis, 91, of Keego Harbor, was to 
be held at 2 p.m. today at the 
Marsh Funeral Home, Mariette, 
with ‘burial also in Marlette.   
; Surviving is a’ daughter, Mrs. Joseph Watffa of Lapeer; a grand- 
son and two great-grandchildren. 
Pittsburgh Crippled 
by Transport Strike 
PITTSBURGH (AP)—The mass 
transit system was struck here 
today by 1,700 bus and trolley op-. 
erators. Hours later mammoth 
traffic jams developed. ' 
x *   
as they moved into the downtown 
business district. In at least two 
places, cars were backed up three 
miles, Hitchhikers by the hun- 
dreds stood in subfreezing weath- 
x ke & 
The walkout, coming near the 
Christmas 
séason, .directly affects 115,000 
daily commuters. 
  
Eaton Rapids Mayor. 
Re-Elected by 2-1 Span 
EATON RAPIDS (UPI) — Carl 
Compt yesterday. was re-elected 
mayor of Eaton Rapids as he 
downed Truman Barkhuff by more; 
than a 2-1 margin. 
* * * 
Compf, in winning his second | 
three-year term, tallied 572 votes! 
to Barkhuff’s 282. 
® * * 
Martin Hansen was chosen city 
assessor, filling a vacancy created 
  Mrs. Dennis died Friday at the 
  Px ‘ qj <j v > Boel Fe te |J. of Pontiac and a éister, Mrs.;Oak; 7 
Mr. Dolan died Sunday in the, 
| Veterans’ Hospital at Dearborn. He 
Mrs. John (Anna N.) Hamilton, | home of her daughter, Mrs. Mag- | 
nus Myhre in Keego Harbor. 
Surviving besides Mrs. Myhre val Ly x * * 
==; Mr. Dolan, 69, of 74 Hill St., 
0 5 Me member of St. Vincent de Paul is another «daughter, Mrs. Elva) ‘Entertainer Dies at 65 - {Burt of Cass City and Keego 
‘Harbor; four sons, Arthur and| 
iClark, both of Marlette, Harry of | 
Surviving are a brother, Thomas! 'Pittsburgh, Pa. and Cecil of Royal | tertainer for 45 years, will be! 
grandchildren and. 21, buried—today. He—died- of cancer! 
ere eat ‘grandchildren. 
|Wayne County Aide 
‘Dies in Heart Attack 
DETROIT W—Joseph L. Banni- can te ‘ord regardless ef how mach or hew many 
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED   a former Pontiac resident, died/ gan, an assistant Wayne County 
yesterday at her home in Birchun | 'prosecutor, for 24 years died last by resignation of Hugh Hall. Han-| 
sen will serve until an election a. 
|year from now. 
  
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jack | 
Brooks, vaudeville and radio en- _Autos were bumper to bumper |] 
  Saturday at the age of 65.   a 
you know 
you're 
giving 
EXACTLY 
THE HAT 
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with a       
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  : Dobbs 
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Dobbs Gift Certificates ...the 
quick, sure way to give an 
appreciated gift. Packaged in 
this cheery Santa Claus mini- 
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from $11.95 to $25.00     
Downtown Tel-Huron 
Pontiac popping 
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS 
  
  
  
| AMERICAS DEPENBASLE FOOD MERCHANT 
| 
SHOP A&P AND PUT YOUR 
SAVINGS IN YOUR POCKETBOOK! 
    
          ONE PLACE TO PAY 
Member American Association ef Credit Counsellors 
Lise MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 
“Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” 
Hours: Daily 9 fo 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 716 Pontiae State Bank | after an illness of six months. night after suffering an apparent| 
| She was 77. |heart attack. He. was 59. 
| The Rosary will be recited at} A 1946 Democratic candidate tor | 
'$ p.m, Wednesday at the Brace-| Michigan secretary of state, Ban- 
| Smith Funeral Home. Service will) nigan had been in charge of ex- 
be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at | traditions and out-of-state non-sup- 
St. Michael Charch with burial in| port cases for the prosecutor's ae}     
    
  - a Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. _{|partment. | 10 O’ 
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    inca ~ 
tor, The prime minister's brother, | 
+ Picea’ Naim,: is foreign min.- | 
ister. 
x * * 
Daud visited the United States | 
in the summer of 1958 and Naim / 
was in Washington last Ocfober. 
Both reaffirmed-Afghanistan’s new- 
trality. They said foreign aid did@ 
not affect the country’s attitudes, 
“Friendly relations with the Unit- 
ed States are ‘independent of any } 
purposes, including assistance,” | 
Naim said, 
RUN INTO TROUBLE i 
| Most American aid has gone into, 
the Helmand Valley project. This’ 
program in the south is designed to: 
irrigate the desert as a place for       
   
     
      plane will land Wednesday on a 
brief visit to Afghanistan. 
The big Soviet neighbor to the| north paved the streets of Kabul 
along which Eisenhower will ride. 
Afghanistan is « neutral nation 
receiving aid from both sides in 
the cold war, Russian ald, in- 
eluding weapons, is now double 
. the volume and more than twice 
as apparent as U, 8. assistance. 
Afghan. officials insist they are|— 
not and will ‘not be influenced by- 
those who help them, although 
seme foreigners worry about this 
country’s becoming too deeply? 
pea eed ~ ‘cine | nomads to settle. But it has run 
* i ; = 5 * 
as big a welcome as Russian lead-| into problems—the nomads aren’t 
—"__ ¥e@HAMMED DAVID anxious to quit wandering, for one 
p adler -oo—igg Knrugnehey fe: thing—and many Afghan officials 
x * hal oh cit irich valleys, including the. 6,000- ee wiry &. ate The Russian visit uced gifts | cans are now bu 4 of a 100-bed hospital’ an 4.15 buse | foot valley in which this capital roads in southern Af tan. 
plus a 100-million-dollar credit. So-| .jlies picturesquely. _ | ‘The Russians are building roads viet aid and grants now total about MOSTLY MOSLEMS in the north. This worries Pakis- 
300 million dollars. | Kabul is the central gathering ale pear the completed rents 
foreien aid, point for diverse peoples. Almost a few years provide 
Tras eet Fe caren and-\all Moslems, they include Push-| 80d military route, 
trade in eancient times, it has tuns, Tajiks and many. lesser| Afghanistan and Pakistan have 
become a backward nation, , groups. In about 250,000 square |been feuding for years. Kabul con- miles—slightly smaller than Tex-itends that Pushtu tribes in the 
as~the government says there are ‘harsh hills of northwest Pakistan 
42 million people, Some foreign ex=! should be in an independent state. 
perts doubt that the population is Karachi accuses Afghanistan of, 
south next to Iran and Pakistan more than 9% milllens, trying tq subvert ‘the iribes. 
are desert wastes. _ Less than 10 per cent are lit- neo 
The ragged Hindu Kush forms a erate. With statistics. lacking, es- ‘At.one time Pakistan ‘choked off . itransit trade to Afghanistan’ The mountain spine across the middle, timates of average yearly earn- ‘United States helped rea 
that touches Communist China on| ings run from $30 to $95. About | ~ nied States helped reopen it, but, | per cent of the people are ‘Russia now subsidizes Afghan tran-_ 
/ the east. In the mountains are high | farmers, 2 25 per cent Bane who ‘sit shipments and the Soviet U inion. 
seasonally follow the best graz- | 2Ccounts for an estimated 56 per 
. icent of Afghan trade. ing grass, and the rest towns- : 
Heartbeat men, The Russians are equipping the 
‘Afghan army of about 50,000 men      
                                
          
            
      
      
    
       
         
   
         
   
     
   
       
          
    
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SEARS TRACTION 
SNOW TIRES 88 This’ rugged country is divided . 
into three parts. The irrigated 
plains-of-the-nerth face across” thé 
Oxus River toward Russia, In the   
Price Each . ¥ Although Afghanistan has a writ-|and have provided a small jet , . . : 
iH = of a Whale ten constitution, the government ‘is fighter air force, In Pairs 7.50 x 4 or 
|primarily a family affair with sup-}- ftythe harsh winter, flying weath- . 6.70 «15 
I R a d ‘port from important tribes. er is not always good here. Bul- Blackwall 
S ‘ @€cor e | King Mohammed Zahir, 45, is the|ganin and Khrushchey were un- tot See 
° head of a traditional system of au-|able to land the first day they tried 
PROVINCETOWN, Mass, (UPI) thoritarianism, The county is ac-jto fly into Kabul. Officials say 
—Scientists today studied the re-j|tually run by his 50-year-old first|there is only a 50-50 chance that 
sults of what is believed to have | cousin, Prime Minister Mohammed Eisenhower will be able to. make’ 
r been the first successful cardio-| Daud, who W was educated in France his ‘Scheduled visit. 
gram performed on ‘a whale—a| Soares ene enna en 
long-sought and significant achieve. 
ment in heart research. | ae U ST R R | . D 
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  Sunday on “Willie the Whale,” a. 
44-foot, two-inch male finback, 
whale, who was washed ashore off| 
Cape Cod. In four previous: 
occasions when the whale came, 
aground, scientists were able to| 
record his heartbeat. But Sunday's 
cardiogram was regarded as the | 
first successful test.       ee 
ee 
ee 
“We got what we think are- 
excellent recordings,” a spokes- — 
niak fer the Woods Hole Oceano- 
graphic. Institution said. “Of | 
course, we can't say for sure | 
just what the results are. We 
are still trying to interpret them. 
’ But as far as we are aware, we |   
    E 
  
  
    
      don't know of any successful \S Farrer seer " 3 tn ii ii . , e : Seo ae 
eardiograms on whales." } oP * 
i” het the eames AD , i | Durable Car Rug Gives Reg. 4.98 Windshield ‘Wosher Charger Gives Peak Guranteed Accurate | Shortly after the cardiogram was. ‘ . | performed, the whale died and was! gs ~~ | Smart Custom-like Fit For: Driving Safety Battery Efficiency Engine Testing Kit 
7 towed out to sea by the Coast | : Guard, " ~ Charge It ALLSTATE 4.98 6 or 12-Volt 18.98 ALLSTATE 15.49 
Dr. Paul Dudley White, the! . | ALLSTATE rug covers front floor completely, including hump. Red CHARGE IT CHARGE IT CHARGE IT 
Boston heart specialist who treated | blue, ont BS. aheee aoe rubber is easy to clean in the car Has Keep your windshield free of Charge your battety over “Timing light, compression test 
President Eisenhower after his ‘ - reins orced hee! rest. Buy now . - beautify your car. mud and road spray. High night at less than le’a@n hour’ “ ‘er and vacuum gauge, all 
heart attack, hurried here to take pressure washer is easy to Keep battery at top efficiency packed in metal storage box , ‘ install on -all. cars. for fast starts. Instructions included.   part in the test, but arrived after 
the whale'’s death. White previ- 
ously had failed in an effort to 
record the heartbeat of a whale off! 
Alaska. 
| * ® : A spokesman for the oceano-, 
graphic institution said the ¢ardio./ 
gram could be important in human) 
heart research since both whales, 
and humans belong fo the mammal       Open Every Nite ‘til Christmas! ee ne 
  
         
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  The sot cabs Columbus” 
ford Civic Music Assn. concert 
series Saturday at 8 p.m. at 
the John Pierce Junior High 
School.on Hatchery road. ° 
* # % j 
Presenting the seasonal 
“Amahi and the Night Visitors” 
by Gian-Carlo Menotti, the 
choir is made tip of young boys 
9 through 14 years of age. 
‘They tour the country in a 
specially equipped bus, continu- 
ing their schooling, regardless 
be; concert —— 
xr * 
“At the clase of each con- 
cert, local auditions for the se- 
‘Club Plans — 
‘Eve’ Dance . 
Promenaders ,Square Dance 
Club met Saturday evening at 
Hawthorne School. 
Guests present were Mr. 
and Mrs, Ernest Zechar, Mr. 
and -Mrs, Donald Redmond, 
Mr. and Mrs. George Newton, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hemmerly 
and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brown. 
*x* * * : 
Other guests were Mr. and 
Mrs/ Mervin Kintz, Mr. and 
Mrs. Mike Gark and Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Thompson. 
* * * 
The club will sponsor a ‘New: 
Year's Eve dance at the Water- 
ford CAI building. Tickets may 
be obtained from any member 
or from Mrs. Wayne Wilcox 
of Maybury street. 
Honor Her 
at Shower 
Mrs, Arthur Walls, of North 
Tilden avenue was honored at 
a stork shower Wednesday at 
the home-of Mrs. Earl Maid- 
en of Premont street. 
Guests from Pontiac includ- 
ed Mrs. Jackson Johnson; Mrs. 
Merle Barnard, Alberta Maid- 
en, Mrs, Frank Robinson. 
Mrs. Garland Nicholas, Mrs. , 
Clinton Smith, Mrs. Jerry 
Smith and Mrs. William Bow- 
er came from Drayton Plains, 
and Mrs. George Hopper Jr. 
from Oxbow “Lake, 
__ Others. were: . Mrs, . James 
Smith, Lakes.Orion; Mrs. 
George Hopper and Mrs. Mich- 
ael Sheridan of Keego Harbor, 
and Mrs, Frank Robinson of 
Milford, 
  Boychoir School in 
Princeton, N.J. for further 
training before Tein, the 
* .. * 
Critics in both North and 
South America. consider this 
one of.the most outstanding of 
boys choral groups. In 1957 
they were the first such group 
chosen to represent the United 
States in a cultural exchange 
tour of 17 South and Central 
American countries. 
. * * * 
In Buenos Aires they ap- 
peared in joint concert with lection pe aad ote 
Boys who qualify then enter the 
Columbus of 4000, receiving a standing 
ovation at the concert’s con- 
clusion. 
oo 2 * * 
Last Christmas the singers 
appeared as part of the Radio 
City Music Hall Christmas 
show, the snenerenet running - 
Seeks. 
Saturday evening is guest 
‘night. Holders of season tickets 
‘to the association may bring 
prospective members to . the 
performance, according to 
president Margaret Ann Beat- 
tie, o 
    — ——   
  Princess Fane 
Excited at Being 
Bridesmaid 
LONDON (#—Princess Anne, 
pretty, honey-blonde daughter 
of Britain’s Queen Elizabeth I, 
is going to be a bridesmaid for 
the first time. 
The wedding at historic Rom- 
sey Abbey next January will 
unite Lady Pamela Mountbat- 
ten, 30-year-old daughter of 
Earl Mountbatten, and David 
Hicks, 27, one of Britain's top 
interior decorators. 
* «x .* 
“The wedding is all she talks 
’ about these days,’’ said a friend 
today of the 93-year-old prin- 
cess. 
* * * 
Although it is expected that . 
there will be at least two 
pages, Anne’s brother, Prince 
Charles, will not be one of 
them. The entire royal family 
has been invited to the wed- 
ding, one of the-biggest society 
events of the year. 
* * * 
All will probably attend ex- 
cept the queen, who is expect- 
ing her third child he end 
of January. She probably will 
watch the ceremony on tele- 
vision. 
* * * 
Lady Pamela, slender, fair- 
-haired heiress to her mother’s 
big fortune, was one of the 
queen's eight bridesmaids. and 
also her lady-in-waiting on her 
visit to Australia six year's ago. 
Her father, Earl Mountbat- 
ten, is an uncle of Prince 
Philip. Shower 
Honors 
Miss Hawn 
-Carolyn Hawn of Chippewa 
road who will marry Arnold 
Larson Dec. 29 was guest of 
honor at a _ miscellaneous 
shower Monday. in the Roch- 
ester home of Mrs. C,. R. 
Shelton.” Cohostess was Mrs. 
Paul Antilla of Pontiac drive. 
* * * 
Guests present 
Arnold Dennison, Mrs, LaVon 
Ryden, Mrs. Harold Person, 
Mrs. Peter Larson, Mrs, Hud- 
son Hill, Mrs. Frank Perna and 
Mrs. Anton Koenig. 
* * * 
Other guests were Mrs. Lars 
Olson, Mrs. William Wesh, 
Mrs. Arnold Dennison JZr., 
Linda Larson, Mrs, George 
Hawn, Mrs, Alex Mackie and 
Sophie Mackie. 
Citizens’ Unit 
Plans Annual 
Yule Gathering 
Board of Directors of the 
New Citizens’ League of Pon- 
tiac met at the home of the 
president, Janice R. Antona on 
West Ann Arbor avenue, Sat- 
urday evening. 
* * * 
The annual “Christmas 
Around the World’? program 
will be held in the Pontiac 
Central high school. cafeteria 
Friday Dec, 18 at 8 p.m, 
* * * 
The Board approved the 
annual Christmas check to The 
Salvation Army. were Mrs,   
  
WRAPPINGS CAN ADD THAT LUXURY LOOK TO A GIFT 
Wrapping deas 
Galore for Yule 
It has been estimated that 
this Christmas Americans will 
use some 40,000 acres of gift 
wrap paper — enough to circle 
the earth five times if cut in 
strips two feet wide. To wrap 
packages, we will use enough 
ribbon to stretch to the moon 
six times with enough left over 
for a bow a thousand miles 
long, 
* * * 
And it’s a glittering and orig- 
inal selection of gift wrappings 
on the market-this season. 
According to Kaye King, a 
nationally recognized gift wrap- 
ping stylist, glistening metal- 
lic sheens in gold and silver 
are favored, Available are 
RIBBON CREATIONS CAN BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME . 
  
  coe neme Tae a gon. ama’ | # ok 
  
  ia . 
wraps of giédming foil, deli- 
eately embossed figures, 
sparkling snow with crystal 
sprinklings and even colorful 
fabrics. 
Bearing out the real signifi- 
cance of Christmas are wrap- 
pings stamped with a Nativity 
scene, kings, palms and a city 
of Bethlehem. 
‘ Fine art is appearing on the 
scene in paper featuring paint- 
ings by noted artists, For those 
whose tastes fall in the strict- 
ly “‘wild" category are wrap- 
pings which depict Santa hitch- 
hiking, on a pogo stick or 
rocketing away instead of 
sleighing over the housetops. 
In the ribbon department are 
gleaming strips of plastic tape 
and foil which adhere to them- 
selves when moistened. Even 
pretied bows are offered. 
Miss King advises, ‘When 
you wrap a gift, keep in mind 
“the person who will receive 
it." She suggests smal] designs 
or a solid color for smaller 
packages, Paper with large de- 
signs or again, solid colors for 
larger packages, Specially de- 
signed wrappings for men, 
women and even babies are 
available. 
Conversation piece packages 
may be fashioned by cutting 
small pieces of contrasting col- 
ored paper to make eyes, nose 
and facial features, 
* * * 
Several small packages may 
be joined together in the shape 
of a truck, Cylindrical . pack- 
ages lend themselves to rocket 
ship shapes. 
You can camouflage odd- 
shaped gifts by crushing paper 
around them, or ‘turn small 
rectangular gifts into a sleigh 
by. cutting sides and riinners 
from gift wrap. A clever idea 
is to tie together all pack- ages for one person with a 
big bow. 
Ribbons and wrappings also 
are-used as. home decorations. 
Self-sticking ribbons can form 
wreaths for doors or candle 
holders as shown at-left. 
Several ribbon bows fastened 
to a come of paper serve as 
an attractive table centerpiece 
with ribbon roses adding a fes- 
tive touch. 
Place mats may be cut from 
wrapping paper in the form of 
a Christmas. tree, Santa or 
snowman. 
Ribbons of many colors cut 
into short links and looped to- 
gether form chains for drap- 
ing throughout the house. 
Women 
Enrolled 
in Moose 
Pontiac chapter 360, Women 
of hess — held an _enroll- 
   hie, Wudier J. Rea- cae Sa : Ue. 
      
Pianist Emma Endres-Kountz 
is tonight's soloist at fhe second 
concert of the season of the 
Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. 
* * * 
Major. work that she will 
perform is the Rachmaninoff 
Concerto No. 2. Selections 
from Schubert and Wagner 
also will be featured along 
with a Gabrielli arrangement 
_ for piano and two brass choirs. 
* he * 
A wide assortment of works 
by members of the Pontiac 
Society Of Artists will be on 
views during the intermission. 
Vasa Lodge 
Will Meet 
Pontiac Lodge 510, Vasa Or- 
der of America, will meet Satur- 
day at 7 p.m., in the Knights of 
Pythias Hall on Voorheis road 
Don Wensteen is in charge of 
the children's Christmas pro- 
gram. Dancing will follow. 
* * * 
Refreshments will be served 
by Mr. and Mrs. 
lund, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wick- 
strom and the Edwin Swan- 
sons. 
Scandinavians and 
friends are invited. 
MOMS to Meet 
Mrs. Wade Harris will open 
her Pontiac road home to mem 
bers of Galloway Lake MOMS, 
unit 21 Wednesday for thei 
annual Christmas. luncheon 
Gifts will be exchanged. their Arvid Eng- | Auxiliary Told 
of Fall Meeting 
in State Capital 
A cooperative dinner preced- 
ed the December meeting of 
the 18th District American Le- 
gion Auxiliary Friday evening 
at Berkely Post 374. 
President Mrs. Ralph Bogart 
reported on the fall conference 
in Lansing. 
* tk 
The auxiliary has affiliated 
with the American Legion Dis- 
trict Blood Bank. The mobile 
“unit will be at Elks Temple 
Dec. 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. _Com- 
mittee members cooperating 
are Mrs. Harold Quinn, Mrs. 
Bernard Espland and Mrs. Ho- 
mer Hight. 
It was reported that district 
uflits have sent more than $1800 
worth of Christmas gifts to 
Veteran's Hospitals 
Mrs. Leonard Doan of Au- 
burn Heights was appointed 
secretary tq fill a vacancy. 
Auxiliary 
Has Guests. 
Disabled American Veterans 
Auxiliary held a joint dinner 
meeting with chapter 16 Sat- 
urday,. evening at the Bemis- 
Olsen AMVET home on Oak- 
land avenue, 
Honor guests were National 
Commander Florence Green 
and State Commander Virginia 
Hayes. 
National Commander 
Green's message ,stressed the 
importance of membership in 
the auxiliary, the care of hos 
pitalized veterans, especialy 
the mentally ill who, so often, 
have been forgotten by their 
families. 
Drinks Tea From a Paper Cup   
Pretty Executive Shrugs 
By GAY PAULEY 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Three 
ingredients méasure the mak- 
ings of any success, says one 
of the nation’s youngest and 
undoubtedly _ prettiest. woman 
executives, 
“The basic talent to -begin 
with; then the basic training; 
and Tinally, caring enough 
about. the job to work hard — 
I honestly believe these are the 
qualities,” said Geraldine 
Stutz. : 
Miss Stutz, at 35, is presi- 
dent of Henri Bendel, a land- 
mark on New York's fashion- 
able 57th street. For two years 
she has occupied the specialty 
store’s executive suite — in 
céladon, green with works of | 
art from her personal collec- 
tion decorating its. walls. 
je checked in to. see how 
Miss Stutz is doing in.a busi- 
ness highly competitive in 
any city, and in a position 
‘which most career women of 
any age would give their ae 
“teeth to have. 
x * 
The answer is quite. well... 
‘And ‘bossing 200 empl oyés— 
many of whom have been, with 
; the store 25 to 50 years - + ap 
“parently hasn’t given her a - 
swollen head, 
"So what's to ‘be ieniptenned 
about?” said Stutz. 
"The woman president is d= _ delein. 
“turned out “several ‘successful. 
‘about shoes,’ she said, 
tremendous interviewed. No ‘Chain of see. 
retaries to break. thraugh* just 
one assistant, a pretty.blonde. 
No constant telephone ‘inter> 
ruptions, And no. hard- “hitting, 
brusque manner, . 
Instead, you meet a relaxed, 
friendly woman, who looks 
about 25; who has dark brown 
hair-worn in a short bob, dark 
eyes, and the figure of a mod- 
el — five feet, six-inches and 
around 110 pounds; a woman 
president who sits at her desk 
eating a doughnut and drink- 
ing tea from a. paper cup. 
¥ * * 
“I’m usually here. by nine 
each morning,"’ she said, .‘‘I 
don’t work late many eve- 
nings . . 1 I like to crowd in 
a lot of theater, But it seems 
like I haven’t had a. Satur- 
day off since I. took this job.” 
Miss Stutz, a native of Evan- 
ston, IIL, and daughter of a 
contractor, wanted to be an 
actress. She studied at Mun- 
College... which _ has 
actresses, but said that “‘some- 
_where along the. line J realized 
I just didn't -have it. So I 
switched my major to jour- 
nalism.’* 
She arrived on the New York 
scene in 1OFT ant got her fice 
job as shoe editor ota = 
azine. “I didn't know aon 
the women at reat had. 
confidence in n me,” “but. % Youth Not 
a Must 
for Beauty 
It was one af those little 
booths into which you step to _ 
have your own picture taken 
automatically, Displayed out- 
side were strips of pictures of 
former customers. What was 
interesting about. them was 
that the picture of a mature 
woman was displayed next to 
that of a girl in her 20s, 
One would expect that the 
advantage of beauty. would lie 
with the girl. It wasn't so. The 
mature woman was stunning. 
Her faee was smooth and un- 
lined, her expression radiant, 
her hair. a beautiful, smooth 
silvery-gray. 
Next to her, the girl peered. 
out uncertainly over one shoul- 
der. Her pose was awkward, 
her skin was blotched and she 
wore her hair long. It was un- 
shaped and shaggy, hiding 
completely the contours of her 
head and making her face 
seem a small thing 
Most of all, her expression 
showed anxiety, uncertainty 
and a certain kittenish coque- 
ry. But in time and with care, 
she might become as lovely as 
the woman pictured next to 
her, 
  Bridge Played 
at Elks Temple 
The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge 
Club met Monday at the Elks 
Temple with 15 tables in play. “ 
Winners were Mary Malchie 
and Mrs. Norma Keller; Dr. 
and Mrs. M. B. Kessler; Mrs. 
Margaret Pitkin and Steve 
Learmonth; Mrs. John Jarno 
and Mrs, Perry Brunk; Mr, 
and. Mrs, John Ericson, 
Off Su uccess Ng 
She polished her: knowledge 
by hoofing it regularly to Eur- 
ope to cover the fashion col- 
lections, And ‘in 1954, the I. 
Milles Shoe Co., ewned by the 
many-faeeted Genesco Corp., 
\. lured her into merchandising. 
_— a : . 
Genesco’s head, Maxey Jar- 
man)was so impressed by her 
performance with the.shoe bus- 
iness that.six months after he 
acquired Béndel, he gave her 
the job. of putting. the . store 
in the. black, 
Miss Stutz. said she owns a 
chunk of Genesco stock, and 
some guesses have put. her 
earnings. as high as $40,000. a 
year, But she refused to talk 
salary. 
         
   
     
    * * * sods 
The store. president doubt- 
ed if her youth and good — 
looks had been either an asset 
or handicap in the job.’ “The 
way. you look and the age you 
are dori’t matter in business, 
Jong range,” as - a “Tt   
  
    
    
      
    Ky 
ee 
ee 
a 
PE 
ay nye a \ ae . 
i 
      
Ege RRS bes 
zee 
    
  
Sealtest Ice Cream 
Popular Prices 
Riker Building Lobby - 
  
  
     
  MIR al 
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE HOME. 
Wall Mirrors 
Door Mirrors 
Use_Qur_Lay-Away Plan 
  Pontiac Glass Co. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 
  
    
  
  
New ... Easy 
Liquid Embroidery 
1 : F 
ii fe 
“None of them give each other 
much satisfaction. They don't listen 
to each other  thik,just-wait for a 
chanee to interrupt in‘ erder to 
talk about eer acs - 
against if they aren't to be lonely 
in their old age. 
They will have to guard against 
centered. becoming self 
NE eae ah wwe   | thoughtful toward persons their 
own age, They will have to be as 
|_tolerant of others as they want 
| others to be of them. 
Bi 
1 
a hint of what they must guard| fa 
Bloomfield Hills Branch of the 
Woman's National Farm and Garden 
Assn. held its traditional Christmas 
cooperative dinner Monday at Bloom- 
field Hills High School. leis George 
  
The Knitting Needle 
  
  
  | There wouldn't be so many lonely 
  Return. 
Money 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 jolder ” persons if they would make 
‘ Jan effort to help each other and 
Ito enjoy each other's company. 
PIANO -ORGAN |; : 
_ ACCORDION =| Heritage Club: Classical and Popular 
Learn My Simple Chord 
System o 
Dorothy Dingman Stewart 
Music Studio 
* FE 21810-0814 N. Saginaw 
OR 3-1704— Silver Rd, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. 
Gerald Lawson on Elmgate drive. 
* * * 
  
  
    
Attain Poise & Grace 
e Ballet e Tap 
@ Toe § @ Ballroom 
Carolyn’s School of Dance 1% Frankliw Bivd. FE 4-8582 
  1710, Parian Bisque 1825, Milliners’ 
dolls 
china, 
| The evening c 
  | members.   
  
- AMERICAN FLYERS “| 
Authorized Factory Service oe 
Stock & Service Year - Round a 
TASKERS        
    TRAINS 
  
        
63 W. HURON      
  FE 5-6261 | 
    
i= | Stellan AM ee 
EYE GLASSES 
PHONE FE 4-3241 IIPPPI~P IO LC CL Lee 
'  DR.‘CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS 
Optometrist 
LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING 
keadlaedeatade udeutheateteaull t hheuteudeadher CONTACT LENSES 
205 Capitol Savings and 
‘ Loan Bldg. 
75 West Huron Street — 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Has Doll Topic . 
Members of The Heritage Club 
Mrs. Jerry De Bois gave a pr@-|. 
gram on ‘Dolls.’ She showed such 
examples as a wood primitive 
1845 and others made of 
wood, iron, rubber, French kid and 
closed with the ex-) 
‘change ‘of antique gifts afnong 
           With Note 
By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Post: An old 
friend I hadn’t seen for years 
visited us for a month and as 
she'd never been in this part 
of the country we tried to show 
her all the sights. - 
“She made an attempt to pay 
her way several times but we 
refused, On these grounds I 
feel she was wrong to leave a 
a. note telling us that as she 
can never repay our many 
kindnesses she'd like at least 
to contribute toward the ex- 
penses. 
“She further explained that 
she knew we'd refuse had she 
discussed it with us. Dare I 
return this to her or what do 
=| 1 do about it?” d   
Answer: Since you evident- 
ly do not want to accept it, 
as this: ‘‘Dear Jane, You were 
very generous and thoughtful 
to leave me this gift but I 
would really feel embarrassed 
to take it. 
“Please don’t refuse to let me 
return it to you. I'm sure you 
would feel as I do if I had 
been staying with you. We 
loved having you and do hope 
that you'll come again soon.” 
A letter similar to this could 
certainly not hurt anyone's 
feelings, 
  “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently 
- a party of seven went to a 
restaurant to dine and we were 
ushered to a table in the main 
dining room. Shortly after we 
were seated, the head waiter 
came over and. said that he 
would take our order. He did 
      Ne 
oe 
  
New... 
88 Wayhe St. 
  Holiday Hair Styling and 
‘Basic Permanents 
THELMA CROW, Owner 
RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE FE 2-1424 
  et ig a a a 
— 
~ Promise Her ARPEGE ST one ate   
  
3 Doris 
  AT DORIS HAYES WE HAVE THIS 
DEVASTATING FRAGRANCE 
AND MANY BEAUTIFUL 
ITEMS TO COMPLEMENT IT 
® Distinctive Women’s Apparel 
© Jewelry and Handbags 
® Lingerie and Robes 
hesure its from... of Course... 
Hayes >} 
    not, however, serve any part 
of the meal. 
My husband, who was the 
host, gave him a tip. Ethotght 
this wholly unnecessary, but 
by husband insists it was the 
proper thing to do. Will you 
please tell me if a tip was- 
necessary?” 
  Answer: In a_ restaurant 
that ean be classified as de- 
hixe, a™tip is given to the 
captain, or head waiter, who 
takes the order, 
  
Ninety-eight percent of Ber- 
‘muda’s homes have full electric 
iservice. Berrnudians believe this 
iis the highest national average | 
‘in the world. sum of money in her room with. 
you might write a letter such | + 
         
        
            
      
     
       
                                     
    
    
      
    
Pootiac Press Photos 
1  Coodusin, left, who helped arrange 
decorations in the foyer admires an 
attractively tinseled free with John 
Tebben: of Dryden and Mrs. L. R. 
Twyman., 
  Dr. Robert B. Pierce, minister of the Metropoli- 
tan Methodist Church of Detroit, presented a dramatic 
reading and talk on “The Other Wise Man” at the 
Bloomfield Hills Farm and Garden dinner Monday. 
At right is Mrs. Herbert Mason, association member. |_pat-our ‘only slightly noticeable’ 
E |DON’T NOTICE   
     
        
   
      en don’t mind how the years 
take their toll of our youthful: ap- 
        “We can cover up the balding 
pate with a good humored laugh; 
we know that wrinkles come 
from wisdom; we affectionately 
bay window and philesophize that 
it took 35 or 40 years to develop 
it; we know that when facial 
muscles lose their firmness we 
gain maturity and distinction acd 
that a double chin is merely | 
station emeenen Peep. 
“T guess ' we're lucky that sae! 
things don’t bother us! , 
“Well, take me for instance! 
Luckily people do not notice that 
my hair is thinning. I like to wear 
a hat a lot. My abdomien is fairly 
flat. I do 50 setups a day because; 
I enjoy them, not because J want 
a flat abdomen. There is some- 
thing I am a little curious about 
though, and it’s-that business of 
the ‘maturity and distinction’ I 
am gaining from having a double 
chin and facial muscles that are 
not very firm. « 
“In fact, I'm getting jowly! 
What can I do for it? | know 
you won’t pri:t my name, Mrs. 
Lowman. Not that I mind ex- 
pressing a mild curiosity about 
such things, but you know how 
some guys are! 
       
If any of you masculine readers are curious 
about how to lose from seven to 12 pounds in 12 
days’ time, send 10 cents and a stamped, self- 
addressed envelope with your request for the Tubby   Hubby Diet. 
“They are curious, too, but they this newspaper. 
wouldn't beat their chins against Address Josephine Lowman in care of © 
  
the wall or whatever it takes to 
get rid of a double. chin any more 
than I would — and they would 
NEVER believe that MY interest 
is mere curiosity!” 
TUBBY HUBBY DIET 
It is true that men are much 
more interested in their personal 
appearance than many of them ad- 
mit. I know this to be true from 
my mail. 
So if any of you masculine read- 
ers are ‘curious’ about how to 
lose from seven to 12 pounds in 
12 days time, you may want my 
Tubby Hubby Reducing Diet. If 
so, send 10 cents and a stamped, 
self-addressed envelope with your 
request to Josephine Lowman in 
care of this newspaper. 
A White Easter 
By United Press International 
A white Christmas promises 
to be followed by a white East- 
er — because of the avalanche 
of whites in the new spring 
clothes collections, White 
makes a strong comeback in 
suits, coats and daytime cos- 
tumes, either in wool, silk or 
linen, Navy Moms 
Meet at 
Center 
Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Club met 
Thursday evening at the Naval 
Training Center. 
Mrs, Alma Cowley distributed 
greeting cards and corsages or- 
dered by members. 
Mrs, Wiiliam Christie reported 
on the Welfare department, She 
urged members to give addresses 
‘ef sons in active service so that 
gifts can be mailed at once, 
The club will furnish cookies for 
the Christmas dance given by the ~ 
reserves and their friends Dec. 19 
at the center. 
A Christmas cooperative lunch- 
eon and gift-exchange will be on 
Dec. 12 at the Center. 
Plans are being completed for 
the Christmas Dinner for the Blind 
on Dec. 20. 
Baskets for needy service men's 
families will be aistributed again 
this year.   
  
  
    
Leave Her Alone, Says Abby   
.,aeeply in love 
  By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
DEAR ABBY: Our grand- 
daughter, 21 has made her 
home with us for years. She 
is a good, sincere, intelligent 
girl who has a 
fine disposi- 
tion. . She is 
saving her 
money. She's 
witha man, 
24, who has 
been home 
from the Navy 
for. three 
years, He tue 
hasn't worked < ABBY 
three. months in all that tire. 
We ste his ‘mother pulling 
weeds ahd mowing the lawn, 
He sleeps tintil noon, drives the. 
family ‘car around and doesn’t ‘ 
look for a job. 
So far, even my sranddough- 
ter’s best friends Nave been 
unable to make her see this 
man for what he is. T.am 
afraid she will marry him and 
    
        
      Open Every 
_NIGHT ‘TIL |          
            
    
        
    
    
    
    Just Pray She Sees the Light 
Before That Fatal Mistake support him unless we can 
change her mind, Can’t you 
offer some advice, Abby? 
CONCERNED 
* GRANDMOTHER 
DEAR CONCERNED: I 
could offer much advice, but it 
wouldn't help a bit. When a 
girl is “in love" she isn't 
thinking — she’s feeling. While 
the opinions of well-meaning 
friends. may reach her ears, 
they will never* penetrate her 
brains, because her brains are 
trapped in her heart. Let-her 
alone, Grandmother, and pray 
she comes to her senses before 
it's too late. 
* «* * 
DEAR. ABBY: Regarding the 
rural mailman who- wanted all 
the mailboxes on his route 
lowered: Our post office people 
changed theirentire fleet of 
trucks recently“and we ALL 
had to lower our boxes four 
inches to accommodate the 
mailman, ALL SIX THOU: 
SAND OF US! 
rs Sincerely yours, 
Mrs. 0.W.S., 
Moutlake Terrace, Wash. 
* * 
DEAR. ABBY: That rule 
about tural mailboxes having 
to be from.42 to 48 inchés from 
the ground was made in the 
horse ahd buggy days. Since 
Detroit started making auto- 
mobiles to scrape the ground, the regulation states that rural *   
Rhos Gather 
Christmas Gitts 
for Rest Home 
for rechdeats of the Hilioy Rent Home when members of Rho 
Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa   4823 waist 24-34" 
bu-flune Helos Printed Pattern 4823: Walst 
Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34. 
Size 28 takes 2% yards 54-inch. 
Printed directions on each pat- 
tern part, Easier, accurate. 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- 
tern for ist-class. mailing. Send to 
Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac 
Press, 137-Pattern Dept., 243 West 
17th St, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with mailboxes should be from 36 
to 42 inches high. A rural mail 
carrier has from 300 to 400. 
boxes a day to serve, and he 
breaks his neck to give good 
service. Do you think people 
should. expect him to also break 
his arm? 
FRIEND OF 
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS 
* * 
DEAR ABBY: I wear false 
age but the girkI am going Clay avenue was hostess Assist- 
Mrs, N, G. Polk, ways and 
means chairman, reported on the 
Christmas candy sale. 
Mrs. Polk and Mrs. E. Cleo           
  doesn't “know it. | Zone, Size and Style number. Wiley presided at the tea table. 
Shoal I tell her about it or . es 
  let her find out for herself?\ 
FALSE C DEAR FALSE: Marry..the - 
girl and — vom pe shut. 
What's pe peoblein? For a 
personal reply, write to ABBY, 
care of this Enclose a 
stamped, self-ni dressed enve> 
lope. ‘ Have You Tried This?   
You'll Want Lots of Easy 
Made Christmas Cookies | By JANET ODELL well beaten 
Pontiac Press Home Editor «_ ‘ou. 
ima Ki: 
Cream margarine   
   
     
    For the next two weeks you 
readers sxe apt Se GORGES: 
        
  It would be simply fabulous to || 
            
  
    303 MAIN ‘ST.,. ROCHESTER .. .. OL 1-1022 
‘ Open "al 9 “til Christmas \ 
idirenencciy he een 7 : 
- + — = en ‘ = : ye < : V ; 2 
a NE Ay AL i75 ea : EEE ORS BYE J oe, : | 
    
  
     
  garden terrace; or on the glass tion tycoon Morris ex: | Moor of their d . 
“Who wants to be boted witht eo ee entertainment, when conversa- | — Gwen’ refuses to give buffet 
tion is ‘my favorite indoor | diniers. but lest she . 
      ’ tale teas ea ee ‘but the 
_ good-natured. _roly-poly _ poli- 
  The o ee 
at the Pontiac Federal Savings and 
Coat bullding, Mrs, Frank Ander- 
son will comment on the fashions 
from The De'Cor and Margaret 
General chairman is Mrs. 
licity is Mrs, Louis Haroutunian. 
Mrs, Berj Gerjekian is door. prize 
chairman. 
* * *. 
Others assisting are Mrs. 
liam Enfield, Mrs. Albert Yakmal- 
  tician still had to buy his own 
dinners elsew' : 
(Tomoreow: ‘The -night the blew out)   
one want to serve roast beef 
at a party? It isn’t elegant 
enough—and you can have it 
at home.” 
x * *   
Gwen's idea of a party is a 
seated dinner for 22, with an 
ambassador, or cabinet effi- 
cer on each side, a glass of 
champagne in her hand and a 
toast on her lips. 
* * * _ 
Fortinately for .Gwen, 
_ Morris doesn’t like to propose 
toasts, for she admittedly loves 
to, As each dinner draws to 
a close in the Swedish modern 
salon of the Cafritz residence, 
the hostess invariably rises to 
her trim feet, raises her glass, 
ahd begins to speak. ~ + 
“What I do is more-than a 
toast,” Gwen says, “It sort of 
brings contemporary- affairs 
‘into connection with the hon- 
ored guest. I ‘sometimes em- 
broider it with art and liter- 
ature. If the guest is Spanish, I 
may talk about the Armada, 
and our overseas bases, and 
Goya paintings. I give meat 
and substance—something to. 
chew over.” 
Throughout” it all, Morris 
smiles proudly at his beau- 
tifully gowned wife, but once 
she met her Waterloo. Gwen 
still recalls the incident as 
‘“‘the most ghastly thing we've 
ever had happen at our 
parties.” 
  * * 
“I had invited an older gen- | 
tleman we'd met at a square | 
dance, to one of our dinners,” 
she reflected, ‘‘and he'd ap- 
parently heard about the little 
‘speeches we always have. Of 
course, I only call on a very _ 
select few, but just before it "| was time for the dessert he | 
suddenly began to make a | 
speech, 
* * * 
“He didn't even know where 
he was starting or stopping, | 
and I was in agony, because I - A big grin from Tommy Gerjekian is in anticipa- 
tion of modeling at the Fashion Show and Card Party 
the Ani Chapter of the Armenian Relief Society is 
sponsoring Thursday evening at the Pontiac Federal 
Savings and Loan building. Helping Tommy i into t the   
You're Missing 
' Fun if You're 
Not Girly Girl 
Being a woman is lots of 
fun if you go at it with en- “can’t be bothered with make- 
up” and the girl who picks a 
hairdo because it’s “efficient’’ 
are both missing a lot. 
They're missing the pleasire 
that comes from looking femi- 
.4 Mibe ang prétty both for their 
own sakes and for. other peo- 
ple. 
  jan, Mrs, Carl pret Betty 
seeps 
  Pontiac Press Phote 
suit he will model are, from left, Mrs. Barkave Toro- 
sian of North Johnson avenue, Mrs. Louis Haroutuian 
of South Paddock street and Mrs. George Arakelian 
of Crocus street.   
fun to have around than .a 
frump. Provided, of course, 
that an -attractive personality 
goes along with the good 
looks. 
Then there's a rea] satisfac- 
tion to be derived from put- 
ting on a’ dress that’s fun to 
wear, a pair of shoes that Greetings Not Old 
By United Press International 
Christmas cards are one of 
the newest Yuletide traditions, 
dating back only a little more 
than a century. Théy became George Arakelian, Handling pub-| 
Wil),     
  
  | . 
knew the chet had made @ | thusiasm. A pretty girl or: an attrac- flatter; a hat that's really popular around the turn of the 
spun-sugar concoction with The woman who says she tive woman is much more nonsense but very fetching. century. wild strawberries flown in jo ne _ one — 
from Heaven knows where, | = 
The man talked on and. on, ; ; 
and by the time the dessert 
could be served the spun-sugar . CONTINUING MOLLS 18th 
had _ collapsed; 
was crying. 
“But what could’ 1 do,” she | 
murmured regretfully. “The | 
duty of a hostess is to make it | 
as pleasant as possible for her 
guests. Anyway, we'll never 
ask that old gentleman back 
again," 
Gwen. likes to send out invi- 
tations at least three weeks 
before a party, and although and the chef 
    the food is .prepared in her 
own kitchen, she takes’ little 
personal interest in that proj- 
ject. . 
“T consider operation of food 
very dull," she declared. 
‘Food does not amuse me, but 
I pay lots: of attention to the 
right wines, and to the effect 
I can get with flower arrange- 
ments, lights and candles. The’ 
table should “look . radiantly ee   ¥ .   
Loom ‘woven 
e and rose 
Beige Wool Wilton ‘ard, iis 
Reeuise has oe spent ‘ 
for this sale at only 
  
GIVE HIM A STETSON : 
CHRISTMAS 
GIFT 
CERTIFICATE Here's 2 new, novel way togivea          
git he really wants—a gay miniature é 
hat box . . . hanging brightly on the - 
i Chrismas tre! The certificate    
  This 4 
$8.95. New ve 
Honey | Beige taal ing for 
faed th aston * s four sere 
Sale priced « CARPET Heavy Cotton Carpet—30°, Off $ and pre-shrunk. 
ives a new beautiful texture. 
beige. 
euvy Wool Wilton yard. This a Heavy Wilton carpet 
requiariy at 312: $3 
In aster and ocean green. This ula, ttern 
should sell for $10. os aquare yard. i ‘pelced. 
Sandalwood Woo! Wilton s from “y regular stock. and is regularly 
ar Geers Wl Te pre og Ban si _* & x axe Ln wonderful buy 
; $495 
“ot er “et 
Slate-Blue Wool Loop 00 a bq. yd. Only iaxze—2 leit but ene. po Neeal se sold et $16.95, Noe 
ony Se Sq. Yd. ANNIVERSARY SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 
Have NEW CARPET and FABRICS in Your Home for CHRISTMAS! 
  
+78 
935 
yi ‘6 
ti      
   
    
  Staggered w: 
Colors; Ivo sand 
Sq. Ya. 
& sq. yd see 
le priced at 
Sq. Yd, 
Sq. Ya, 
Sq. Ya. 
‘$ * 
  
  po END OF ROLLS ie ey | Woel 
ioe Woo!- ne wal A 
Wea Got 1899 White Lexery i cewek va 
12st 
rary" 
By taop oh SAN re _ $2898 $189°00 
              ax 162.00 .108.00--4- 
Sh 300.00 200.00 | 
2 239.25 189.00 
185.00 100,00 
cc 26-08 
164.00 é 
gh: pie gy 
  214.5       want at the PRI 
box below. DRAPERY 
Over 1,800 yards of sale fabrics 
‘went over our counter last week. 
MORE have been. added for this 
last week of our Anniversary Sale! 
You are sure to find, what you 
TO PAY! Note the values in the   
CE YOU WANT 
  
  
FAB PIECES 
UNDER 10 YDS. 
PIECES FROM 10 to 15 YDS. 
    
Rics - 40% OFF 
25% orf 
    Over is vos 10 ™ 33% oFF 
GROUP Yordsge” TT¢ YD. | 
Grour. ict, 91.50 vo. |} 
GROUP $1.75 % $3 vo. |i 
REMNANTS. 29* yo. 
BEDSPREADS....................10 to 30% OFF 
111.10 to 40% OFF    
    | THROW PILLOWS, large group added. 10 to 30% OFF oa lation a yea 
3 oe * 
agama ot 
ii SB   -$ 6,95 
i 
        
Greeting Cards 
for Youngster 
‘Are Animated 
Among. favorite. Christmas 
cards for boys and girls this 
yearare ‘animated’ greetings 
that become..walking dolls or 
swinging’ clowns, 
The-doll ap angel. that wears 
a holly hilot trundles under the 
power of an elastic band mo- 
tor. Another card contains a 
clown named Bobo who flips 
and spins on a swing. 
Other toys and games on 
‘Christmas—eards——include—a 
brightly-colored periscope (it 
works) for boys, a diminutive 
élate with eraser .and colored 
chalk and Nativity scene for 
youngsters to color (crayons in- 
cluded), a packet of bubble 
bath that is certain to delight 
any young lady, a replica of 4 
compass that ‘Santa uses when 
he brings his toys to you," a 
red lollipop, a kit of tricks, and 
a “magic” message. * 
Even baby can be. remem- 
bered with special cards. One 
contains a paperboard tree 
that can be set up as a decora- 
tion. Another is a record book 
of baby’s first,Christmas, with 
places to mount» photographs 
and record gifts, and to note 
the new arrival's redction to 
the holiday   
    Uf. “Today S Story 
Recipe for a Christmas Present 
Start with something you know most anybody from from 6-19-60 can use and enjoy. Salt and pepper with “extras” that add to 
the fun. Then put it all.in a colorful, fawn! deere a 
recipe serves all the people on “your gift 
thing special for. Chistmas, 
| guess you have a pretty good idea of what I’ve been talk- 
ing about: a new Carrera Outfit. It's the present that's meee 
Christmas giving. ~ 
For as. little as $5.95 you can surprise a youngster with 
“Camera Outfit. Or you can treat a big-man-on-the-campus to 
35mm Camera oan. Or you can put an ear-to-ear grin on D 
face with a Movie Kit. : 
- Hf you're not sure of what camera to match with what per- — | 
son, we'll be glad to help you make just the right selection. -. oe 
We feel sure you'll find the gifts you're looking for on our 
shelves. And we can guarantee you. this. They all deliver the 7 | 
makings of a “GIVE AND TAKE" Christmas, “4 & | 
—S0, GIVE Photo Giftstor-ahappy-Christmas_TAKE the pic- _ 
        
  
a te ae a 
tures to save and share the fun. Hope to see you soon before 
too many more shopping days go by. > 
CAMERA — 
EXPERT SHOP 
        
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     Beautifully 
Gift Wrapped 
   
        EEE & ee ! _ TELEGRAPH      
  
     
A few’ from thousands — 
_ mew! From gem to appliance size... 
den to kitchen use . . jewel to stain- : 
jess tones. A sclection that's bigger, 
' better than we've ever had. Check 
these ~ come see even more — then 
choose and save... - at Kresge’s! 
    So BB Ri Lee a Sila RR cabal abilie 
GARDENERS ON list are easy to please at Christmas. Consid- | 
er such gifts as attractive, sturdy gardening fools, book-or maga- 
& zine subscriptions, potted plants, chemical to keep them healthy 
“< : and a garden club membership. 
She Have a Green Thumb? 
How Many on Your List 
Are Garden Hobbyists? _. | METAL GFT FRAMES, PICTURES, SCULPTURED PANES 
lf you're struggling with Christ- specialized books that meet every a ee a. Head of Christ or Last Supper, ee ts ripgeng adele 8x0” pene SLO | 
mas gift problems, just ask your-| \sardener’ s interests. b. Easel-t ‘mM tal F | Gold Toned, Sx?".....79 White, Gold Shadow-8 Ori be 
self how many people on your) | One of the specialized group Is | c. Ring-Top Metal Frames, 5x7”-79¢, 8x10”.........51 ed Portraits, 644x714" ~$1; 7x8"............$1.29 re enin | Hamilton P. Traub’s “The Am- 
thsiast. Then tind the git that $ kon eet Bee ee Gold Toned, 8x10”... ... 51 h. Four Seasons, Sculptured Panels, 8x15” cece ee SM thusiasts. Then find the gift that | aryllis Manual,” giving the his-   
       
  | tory, propagation and culture of | | fills their green thumb needs best. | 
How about potted plants? Wheth-| exery known Amaryilis species. |    
   
        
   
         
      
    
     
   
  _| Another book for the seridiis gar: er-you chose the traditional Christ-| | gener is id. William eiek. 
mas plants such as poinsettia, Jer-| ett’s 
usalem-cherry plant and Christ- s “Botany For Gardeners.” | 
    
         mas begonia, or year-round fav-; The women gardeners will like | Age ty > ot 
orites like peperomia, philoden- Poppins Scrubbers. Made of soft! Children’s Booties 4 y 
dron or ivy, you can be extra- cotton jersey with a plastic mois- Sizes Mee ' 
thoughtful by accompanying the ture resistant finish, they'll keep! 4 29; se F aah 
plant with the chemicals needed her hands clean while she gar- bd pr. 5-2 a 
to keep it healthy. dens. Cozy: comfortable felt with pi 
A set of two aerosol sprayers) Last, but not least, metal or, zip-up front. Red or blue. He > keeps plants healthy and beautiful’ ceramic flower containers provide | nit ey 
      
  weeks after the holiday season. wonderful gifts for those who en- 
Or try a set of three tools — J0Y flower arranging. 
fork, spade and cultivator — | 
that comes packaged in an at- 
A   
it ——- 
tractive wooden gift case. ‘Dominican Republic \ mu 
There also are strong, light stain- President to Marry. Women's, Children's - _ ‘ 
less steel garden implements with | cup RUJILLO. DR. (UPI). Fine Corduroy Slippers ’ 
handsome smooth wooden handles, UDAD TR LO, . (UPI Merry or i 
Red, black, turquoise. Santa 
3 Poinsettia Metits | ~~ ineluding weeder, trench hoe, hand |—President Hector B. Trujillo will 
rake, trowel, cultivator, seed plant-| marry Alma McLaughlin Sjmto Sat- 
er and an automatic line marker |urday in a ceremony expected to, 
for making straight-edged beds and|be one of the biggest social events | 
borders easily. jhere in recent years. 
* * * | * * * 
An annual membership in a gar-| Men inyifed to the wedding have 
den club or horticultural society) been asked wear full dress with 
is an easy gift to buy and one /|medals. 
that will be appreciated by any! The ceremony, in the chapel of; Sizes 4-9 and 8-3. +] 98, 
e 2 ‘ 
     
           
  CHRISTMAS PARTY Goons. 6” Plates, Pkg. of 8....25¢ Table Cover, 54x96”... .35¢ 
8" Plates, Pkg. of 8....25¢ Facial-Tissue Napkins. ..25¢ CHRISTMAS HI-FI LP RECORDS The carols you love to hear again and again, 
sung in stirring choral arrangements! Long- 00     Men's Felt Slippers 
V7 bar            
            gardening enthusiast the Dominican ‘‘White House,’ will ay playing hi-fidelity recordings on 12” disks, 
* *, * be followed by a reception Easy-fitting slip-on; resilient 33% rpm. Wh twice this $1 price? : Garden clubs and societies offer « &® vinyl sole. Navy or wine. 9273 FP y pay P 9-02. Hot Cups, Phg. 8..25¢ Pert Cocktail Napkins. ..25¢ 
horticultural lectures. garden! The President is a brother of 
tours, library facilities and a won- Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, who 
derful opportunity to chat with has been the dominant figure in 
other gardeners the year round, Dominican politics for the past 20 
and don't overlook general and years. 
I             
    
       
     
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2; for 15*=' | 79 WOMEN’S GIFT PURSES 
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Ast i, >) r >a Pd he i me ee BOXED STATIONERY 
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  : ~‘TEL-HURON CENTER, DRAYTON. 
rains te ROCHESTER, _— MILE SHOPPING CENTER 
          -m ast ae Nas Ge,           
  
  
   yo 
  
  
  ‘DEAR SIR: 
I see the Tigers are 
a first baseman that has fizzled with five major league 
four trials with the Giants and never made it, The Tigers have half a dozen ball players and the rest are minor| league performers. You aren’t going anywhere with fat ‘Back at the old stand. They sign| 
  clubs and he’s going to replace a first baseman that had| M fe * e Ps -~ 4 
Mie ES eh oe ee 
\. 
-: £3 PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER.8, 1959 J 
8 © SO) Bee 
  
* 
| MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Branch Rickey was expected today to voice 
Lpublie regret.over what he regards 
_las ‘the Major League*s indecisive 
_-|stand on expansion.      Both "Leagues Refuse to Consider Expansion Now 
    
  D : | 1 t 
The Natiqnal made it clear it 
has no thought of expanding. The 
American is playing the same 
Iguessing game it has played in 
recent months, While if acknowl- 
edges it is not feasible to expand 
at the present, it hastens to add it 
  a previous resolution tojavorably 
consider the new league's appll- 
cation for major league status if 
it gets eight cities and meéts 
other specified . requirements 
failed to appease the former     at First Win 
in Season Openers R : k 
with William Shea, founder of the 
new league, and: its five founding 
members. All joined forces here 
yesterday and immediately went 
into. a seeret huddle after ‘the 
majors trad concluded their indi-| 
vidual: meetings.    
    National League club owner, 
“I any disappointed but not sur- 
prised,” Rickey said, ‘‘The deci-| 
sions arinounced by the two leagues)   has not given up the idea of ex- 
panding in the future.” 
Rickey did not indicate what re- | Leagues deécided-on a closing 
  ir Pesos Sith Da eee oe 6 See aes HERE WEDNESDAY —Michi- lenryo Continental League Te “Tiger Fan =| gan State football coach Duffy |-cived with mixed feelings last 
Dear. Tiger Fan: ee sear io eens (Tih. the announcements of the 
At .235 he must be considered a “slugger” on .| Alumni Club's annual football. oe ee 
Detroit’s squad. Maybe next year we can get a .250 quet tomorrow night at Dev- 
hitter. | ”" | of Gables. ‘The Pre ‘ 
x *& * 
DEAR SIR: ‘i 
~ Should T go out and get my world series tickets now 
. that the Tigers have added such sluggers as Bilko and 
Fernandez? 
Billy Stoutt > 
_. Waterford 
Dear Bill: 
When you get in line, let me know, I'll be right 
behind you.. But let’s not rush it. 
: x &« * 
DEAR SIR: ma 
Let’s not go overboard with that Pontiac Central bas- 
_ketball team. Every year they have a good season over 
there but turn out to be the biggest tournament fizzle 
in the state. They will have to show a little more class 
than they did in the past two games to get rated number 
one or among the top ten again this year 
Tom 
Dear Tom: 4 
Don’t you think it would be a pretty big demand to 
ask PCH to repeat as number one in the state? And it 
is not a matter of fizzling, but it goes to prove just   
      are the same as before. We had buttal, or action, if any, he would 
hoped for a definite stand on the take at today's scheduled press 
part of the majors, ‘conference following a meeting     
  ‘reer on the bench is the club’s   
      n 1959 MVP   
Veteran Kicker | 
Honored in 10th 
    
Season on Club Pietrosante Is Selected : 
Top Rookie; 4 More 
Draftees in Fold 
DETROIT # — A man who has 
spent most of his Detroit Lion ca- 
“most valuable player’’ for 1959— 
  how unpredictable tournament basketball can be. 
Dear Sue: 
| | x & * 
DEAR SIR: 
You’ve mentioned about all the great spirit at Pontiac 
Northern all during the fall, how about the Pontiac 
Central students against PNH last week? Was it spirit- 
ed enough for you. 
  1 
Sue 
Dear Sue: by vote of his own teammates, 
Place-kicking specialist Jim 
Martin, at 35 never before a foot- 
ball trophy winner, was given 
the team’s richest accolade at. 
the season’s final Fan Club lunch- 
eon yesterday. 
As Martin received his surprise, 
his eyes ‘were moist. 
* * * 
“It's a real thrill," he said. ‘‘1) The National and American 
joint meeting today, instead of 
tomorrow, as originally planned, 
There is no intention on the part 
of the majors to meet with the 
Continental League. . 
Not everybody interpreted the By BILL CORNWELL: — 
The Huskies from Pontiac North- 
ern take.a second erack at win- — 
ning their first basketball ‘game 
of the season tonight when they 
invade Hazel Park to meet the 
Vikings of the Eastern. Michigan 
  League, 
Havel Park defeated Cran- 
brook last Friday night on the 
Parker court the opening 
game of the year for the Vik- ‘Majors’ actions yesterday as an 
lobstruction in the path of the-Con- 
tinental League’s rocky road to 
big league recognition. Commis- 
sioner Ford Frick hailed the an- 
nouncements as a green light for) 
ithe embattled five-team circuit, | 
* * * 
|     Northern coach Diék Hall hopes 
his cagers will. find the going a 
    portunity of proceeding’ with its 
announced program. | There the Huskies absorbed .a 
“The commissioner looks for-|61-35 lacing from their city, rivals, 
ward to such positive action as|the Chiefs, and they wére 
will permit them (the Continental thoroughly 4 outclassed from start — | ‘Now that the National and); 
American Leagues have restated|did last Fides eae ley’ tleves 
their positions as announced last off a new campaign in the Pontiac 
May,”’ he said, ‘‘the Continental | Central gymnasium 
League continues to have the op-; * e ~ .o 
League) to qualify for major (to finish. 4 
league status,” a Oakland County schools will 
While the two establishea |°#i” ‘heir 1959-60 seasons tonight. Birmingham Seaholm, with 
high-scoring forward Merv Gal- 
-lup hampered by a knee injury, 
gets things under metion against 
Dendero at Royal Oak. 
“We can't take the position we | Lake Orion starts the ball rolling 
never are going to expand,” said @@4inst Oak Park in an Oakland 
American League President Joe| 5 League contest on the Oak Park . 
Cronin. ‘We believe expansion is | Moor. 
inevitable. We discussed the possi-| - * 
jbility of going to nine clubs at} Other games of local interest on 
this time’tt that is impossible tonight’s prep card include Fenton 
jwithout the National League. We!at Holly, Cranbrook at Walled 
jalso do no think it is feasible to Lake, Rochester at Davison, Madi- 
igo to 10 teams with the National son at Lamphere, Goodrich at Or- 
jremaining at eight.”’ |tonville and Royal Oak Shrine at 
The Continental League current-| Wyandotte ‘St. Patrick. 
|ly has five franchise holders. They! Although Northern had little 
jare Houston, Denver, Toronto, New| to cheer about in the one-sided 
|York and Minneapolis - St. Paul.| less to PCH, Hall found some major leagues took a dim view of | 
immediate expansion, the Amer- 
ican made it plain it desired 
expansion but did not want to 
try it alone. 
    
    We've never challenged the spirit at PCH. The 
spirit was great. It was Pontiac Central all the way |can't express my feelings.” 
| In his 10 years as a Lion—until 
| this troublesome 1959 season—Mat- 
tin did hardly anything other than i\Cities which had been under con- 
| sideration as prospective new mem- 
ibers included Montreal, Buffalo, | | trant, 5-foot-7 guard. extra scoring punch from an un- 
expected source in Jim Capis- 
on the court and in the student body last Friday. 
Give them that kind of support the rest of the season 
and it should be another great year for the Chiefs. ‘Atlanta and-Dallas-Fort Worth. er . _ Capistrant, a junior, netted five 
| aT a ibuckets from long range for 10 
ints ains he Chiefs j is 
Central Wrestlers i'vatguisare vets” his 
Host Fitzgerald, 1:30 . Hall received a scoring punch 
from an expected source on the 
|Same evening...Mike Fedynik, 
Pontiac Central goes after its Northern’s leading scorer last sea- 
2nd victory in as many starts in|son, was limited to one point by 
| wrestling tonight in the feature of |the stingy PCH defense. : 
Pontiac Press Photo jthree matches involving Oakland) Fedynik attempted only seven 
lup earlier yesterday in the final drill for to- |County schools. shots and missed all of them while 
bagging a foul shot in the 3rd night’s opener against Royal Oak Dondero. | The Chiefs, who walloped Water- 
; quarter for his lone point and miss- \ford last week, will be host to 
Warren Fitzgerald at 7:30. ing another charity toss in the 
2nd» period. | Southfield will also be seeking 
its second win at home against! 4+ was by far the worst night of Fedynik’s high school cage | : : 
Syracuse National Grid Champsss=<=s oes afternoon at home vs. once-beaten 
his point-making support the rest 
accepted a Cotton Bowl invitation | as the first unit, will receive the)   
  kick the points after touchdowns. 
| - In this he excelled. Otherwise, | 
| he rode’ the bench, coming in | 
only forthe points. : 
| However, with injury to regular | 
ilinebacker Joe Schmidt this sea- 
|son, it fell to Martin to fill a huge 
\gap. He played in every game. 
| * * * ss. 
All-County Gridders Feted 
Tomorrow at MSU Banquet passing 13 schools will be on the 
honor roll for tomorrow evening’s 
affair. 
Joining the 13 members of the 
All-County squad and their 
coaches will be the 11 players 
en The Press Class A team in   ( 
    The fans’ last luncheon party of | ih 
the year also was marked by an 
award to rookie fullback Nick Pie-| 
trosante from Notre Dame and a 
renewed expression of confidence 
in coach George Wilson from club; — 
president Edwin J. Anderson. 
The Lions gave Pietrosante 
their “rookie of the year” award. 
Because of injuries suffered in 
the 45-21 rout of the Chicago Car- 
dinals last Sunday, Pietrosante 
may not play in the season fi- FINAL CHECKUP — Birmingham Seahdtm 
hoop coach Lew Parry took a final check on an 
ailing leg which bothered Maple star Merv Gal- 
Members of the 1959 Pontiac 
Press All-Oakland.County football 
team and their coaches will be the 
honored guests Wednesday night at 
Devon Gables when the Michigan 
State University Oakland County 
Alumni Club stages its annual grid   Northville. 
of the way if they hope to make 
By The Associated Press any inroads in the Inter-Lakes 
  
  teams solidly lined up for major State as national champion, is the jand untied 
bowl engagements. lfirst eastern team to gain the} ~ & * | 
The Orangemen, winners of 10)honor siftce Army in 1945, Last} The Orangemen led the nation 
straight and the only major un- year Syracuse was ninth in the in total offense, rushing offense, 
beaten and untied team in the/final balloting with an 8-1 record.|total defense, and defense against 
country, took over the No. 1 spot} Here are the other major bowl rushing. They topped the country 
Nov. 7 and held it the rest of/ pairings, with the. final ranking)in scoring with 390 points, giving 
the way. of the participants: lup only 59. Syracuse averaged 
The climax of the season came. Sugar Bowl—Mississippi (No. 2) better than 450 yards a game in 
last Saturday in Los Angeles,'vs. Louisiana State (No. 3) ‘total offense, and held opponents 
where Syracuse displayed its) Orange Bowl — Georgia (No. 5)/to less than 100 yards. 
might by crushing UCLA 36-8. So,/vs. Missouri (No. 18).   uet, ’ . . 
~Anrothes, 25 Oakland prep sett nd tle eee ig ! & | nale against the Chicago vera All-conquering Syracuse Univer-|Nov. 14 after walloping Colgate/annual Associated Press _ trophy Table Tennis Standings Comfaretes race 
gridders and 13 coaches encom- s y Figg. | next Sunday. He has a gashed | sity wore the national football/7:-0. The Orangemen will ‘meet|emblematic of the national cham.-| P74, eransunos ; ° : 
Stott, who was unanimously, lip and a leg injury. championship crown today with) the Texas Longhorns, beaten only|pionship. They had been ranked! WL w The Huskies open their Inter- 
| named to The Press Class B honor we we: an overwhelming first place vote|/by Texas Christian and No. 4 in/No. 20 in the pre-season AP poll. | Newberry M. 7 $ Gone tT” sott i" 3 Lakes campaign Friday night at 
| squad, received a special invitation) The Lions, 3-7-1 for the year,|in the final Associated Press poll,|the final poll. |It was the first time in 71 years | Nutrilite | 33 8 Fox oie, 15 37|/50uthfield. Tonight's varsity con- 
a 5) by Horvath for winning the Oakland County|and coach Wilson got Anderson’s|which also showed the first 12| Syracuse, in replacing Louisiana | that Syracuse’ had gone unbeaten | Seaman Mis. 20 3 Pon > "ute I 1 33/ test at Hazel Park begins at 8 
praise in the midst of the contin- 
uing rumors that there. may be a 
shakeup in both the coaching and/| 
executive ranks before another | 
season rolls around, Anderson said 
Wilson and the coaching staff did 
a “great job” in keeping up morale scoring championship. 
_ Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty, MSU's 
genial head footbal coach, will be| 
tha guest speaker. and members 
of his grid staff will acconipany 
him to Devon Gables, located at | 
the corne : le 
Lake reads. Peeuereeh tnd Long | sin the face of many problems, 
Toastmaster for the occasion wit) | He predicted better things next 
be Bud Erickson, publicity director |¥°"" 
of the Detroit Lions.   Best in NHL Howe. and Bathgate 
Remain Tied in 2nd; 
-Plante Heads Goalies 
  x & ® 
Anderson said the club has re- The final standings, based on 10 points 
  
    _ The Pontiac Press sports de- | ceived commitments to play next/it was no surprise when Coach! Rose Bowl—Wisconsin (No. 6) for a first-place vote. nine for. s 
Horvath, Boston Bruins’ cneer’ partment will present two xpecial | year from four more Lion draftees./Ben — Schwartzwalder's te am/vs. Washington (No. 8). etc, (Firat place votes and won-lost Tee: 
held on to the scoring lead in the| ®¥&rds in addition to a trophy |In addition to halfback Johnny landed 134 of the 201 first place} Bluebonnet Bowl—Texas Chris-| TOP TEN , 
National Hockey League for each member ofthe All-Coun. |Robinson and quarterback Warren/baHots cast by the nation’s sports|tjan (No. 7) vs. Clemson (No. 11).| 2. Mississippi eé7) ‘19.4 ne 
despite missing one of his club’s| *¥ team. Rabb of Louisiana State he said/writers- and broadcasters, _Gator Bowl—Arkansas (No. 9) 3 LSU.) oD 12nd 
three \games last week because) at ; ,_|the club now has assurances from) Perhaps never before have the/vs, Georgia Tech (unranked). | 5 Georgia 13) (3-1) i o . & pos ie Charley Brown, Pontiac Central's tackle Roger Brown: of re maijor bowls snatched up Such) Liberty Bowl — Alabama (No | §. Wisconsic (5) (7-2) 724 
+ ee All-State guard, will receive his|State,end Gale Cogdill’ of Wash-|highly ranked college teams. Most|10\ vs. Penn State (No. 12) "| 8 Washington t01)"” = 
Horvath got only one } bronze ‘shoe emblematic of his-se-| ington State, and backs Jerry Nor-|were signed up for’ the bowls) The Orangemen, with A seconii} ie Alebame (O42) be got ne 04l,/lection as Oakland County’s topiton of Idaho and Jobin Rasso of|more than.a week ag6. Syracuse 't fed alnic veptial |a;- OND. TEN raising his point total 0 35, made] pidder of the year. His coach,{Cincinnati : : eam rated almost as powerful /11ciemson (8-2) 239 
up of 21 goals, tops in the Neagle, | Jesse MacLeay, will be awarded : : wy, |1d Htinots 33-1) 180 a assists. is working}... ¥ , MONDAYS FIGHTS : , : (34. Sou, Calif. (8-2) 04 
margin dwindled 10. five from/to yy nny Comes 1° DOSNGGE) TAME Expat Chae Poa: eo me ge ere st S seven points a week ago, NHL 2 ooge \e Ss Tyronto, 0, ” 17. Notre Dame (5-5) 6 
official statistics disclosed. a , AM, Balen ~~ Mate soy 19. Florida (6-4) 1 ! Color films of the 1959 Michigan south alten, ie ~ pete 2%. Pittsborgh (6-4) = 
MM iia — George Barnes. 
stopped B ; - New York's-Andy Bathgate and as national college 
     
      
       
    
  
    
  
             
          
     
   Gordie Howe of Detroit each tal-| State—Northwestern football game), 27 tii raus, Bil Todd, 1 ; . | Syracuse. bos 
lied one goal and twe pete to will be showr.at the end of the Atatrala, eine ha By BILLY WELU i football charoplon. follows a succession of 
remain tied for second with 30)Prostam. — » | Detroit, stopped Jesse Bowdry, Bi, Louts LIFT AND ROLL jin The Associated Press poll 
points. For information regafding tickets|"{¥"one — samuel Rollins, 154% Lift end rolls: , leh elariegs Mere since ie 
Bobby Hull of Chicago chipped/to the annual MSU bust, call either |New. York, stopped “Lake Easter, 135% __hatt and go together in bowl-| To¢_Sitinnesote ; 
in with four goals and two assists| Don Borgeson at MI 6-9175 or Dick RSTOCKTON, Calif, — Herman Marques a Sind are the zing on the ball, | 1987—Pittsbureh 
! : ia stinins uy ‘action of the ball is con-!1939—Tex 
to move up from sixth to fourth|Ernst, MI 42609. fe, Senemiog. SSenpes |: PENS’, Maret, trolled by ‘the fin |1009—Texas Aga 
: y gers. As the pen-! 1940—Minnesota 
place aed -agagort sot : : ~ dulum_ swing ends near the foul) 182 —Onio' Sta 
line, the fingers impart natural {&—Netre Dame 
Jacques Plante, Montreal renecldN. th B h B A lift to the ball which makes it 1945—Army { Or DBIrancL Oy mong hook toward its objective. M7—Notre Dame = Mi an 
The thumb must come out | ios5—oLiehone 
first, while the fingers pull the | 195i—Tennessee * P 
a ball upward, counter-clockwise; -|iss—Meuken 
who doubles as a catcher and This imparts the lift necessary | 1%54—Obic State 
third sacker, se tae oe aaa Solluas da sccany ee a 
An wit tole cate tral’ ball will not deflect as easily | iiss tsc 
ing Tigettown, at Lake- &s one that ‘spins. 1959 Syracuse 
Griffin goes to Class Aj —-It is not_necessary to twist or) a 4 
Class B turn ‘the fingers ‘or wrist. Stuff'Hickey West's Coach   
on_the ball comes from. the action) 
= Of -the~-fingers -and-the -outward|..LOS ANGELES . ( motion‘ of the completed swing, A (Red) Hickey will be head coach!” breaking - of the wrist will cause|of the Western Conference squad 
Be veg lt ven e tigo yn! making/for the 10th annual all-star pro 
* i spin, . straight/howl game in Memorial Coliseum, 
forward, and‘ spend its’ power be-|Jan. 17. 
elgeny poo ong we wee i. 
released from four; The pro bowl coach for - the fo 20 inches across the foul line,}Eastern Conference team is Buck 
depending on the delivery. Shaw of the Philadelphia Eagles. 
. )—Howard| - 
          -— 
q 
io   
    
       é = ae ee | 
  
        
  in the pro-ranks. honored here yésterday at the AP’s: f 
fourth annual state college All- OF in OW 
Puutback ie Hurd of Albin, (State luncheon, They received All- College already Pach Half. State awards and lil players | H k B il k 
the py Bay of 2 Mich. |2#™Med to the state's NAIA honor aw s, overmakers 
toe Ta grad : ay New {team were given certificates by) Unbeaten; Defeat m Ketchman, Michigan chair- . ° York Giants oy bod maet with | inan of the group. Indiana Its Surprise 
wii play in the Canadian |. Ketchman, athletic director 
ye however. “and football coach at Ferris In- By The Associated Press 
The first: team center, Fong   
  
ye Top ‘Stars 
VF; rom Small Colleges 
team, three are likely to wind up) 
  Sizzling OSU 
Blasts Butler O'Hara ot Wayne State, hds a) 
meeting today with representatives 
of the proposed Dallas franchise in, 
the Nati sr Lenete 
ie 
twits dajers Vs all were, 
  | stitute, himself was awarded a 
plaque by the AP Sports Writers’   
here a pleasure. 
spite Swan DRIVE-IN     M594 PowT     
  | Assn. for outstanding service to 
| ‘sports in Michigan, 
| The annual Coach-of-the- Year} 
jaward was presented by the writ-! 
ers and—coaches—te—Bill_Kelly—of 
Central Michigan, The popular Kel- 
ily, who just completed his ninth; 
season at Central, has had only Ohio State 
  also rethnained undefeated. 
| Minnesota's highly Ohio State's red-hot Buckeyes 
continued to gain basketball pres- 
tige along with Purdue and Iowa. 
seored its fourth 
straight triumph without defeat 
last_night while Purdue and lowa 
ranked THE, PONTIAC PRESS. 
Weber, Bickel Top Invitational Qualifiers 
            
  
CHICAGO —Thirty-two of the] Eddie Lubanski in the first day 
country’s top men and women) o¢ shooting in the match-game 
bowlers, after four days of qual- finals in the Chic Coliseum 
ifying rounds, today moved into seat? 
the finals of the third annual World| for shares in the $30,000 awards. 
Invitational bowling tourney. of 32 Move In 
At the same time, 15 women 
Fifteen men trom a field of qualifiers from a field of 64, and 
12g joined defending champion defending champion Charlotte G: ru- ‘O- 
    oar 6 Nl EL “ 
\ 
&F inals" 
rp.mt., CST, replacing the 
reguiar Friday 7 Tali ihe ca 
  
three losing teams in 30 years of| 
| coaching, 
! * * 
“Getting an award like this from! |Gophers suffered their second loss 
|in three games and Wisconsin went 
Idown to its third straight defeat. 
lIn a sixth non-conference game, 
Indiana suffered its first loss after 
Me LL Ld 
Bre ie   We aim to please! Our wide 
choice of tempting, dishes, cour- 
teous service-and pleasant atmos- 
phere all go to make your dining 
     AC LAKE ROAD 
’ + CARRY 7 'the writers and from your fellow 
| coaches makes all the work and ef- 
|fort worthwhile," said Kelly. 
I. The AP awards were made by Al 
Cotton, sports editor of the Jack- 
son Citizen-Patriot and chairman 
‘of the AP Sports Writers’ Assn. Dakota 79-43. 
| } 
‘Boston Matchmaker . | _Minnesete wae defeated 
| Seeking Title Fight 
BOSTON (AP) —_ Matchmaker one win. 
x * * 
  
lost to rigs Dame 78-58. 
  we Lone “at Missouri. 
‘Sam Silverman is attempting to| Hoosiers were picked to win 
‘between NBA world champion, that race begins Jan. 2. 
|Gene Fullmer and the winner of | ~ & * 
‘the Sugar Ray Robinson-Paul | 
Pender bout. ‘Big Ten scene, 
* * * 
Silverman said last night he ot-| newcomer, pushed through 
fered Fullmer’s manager, Marv | points for the Buckeyes. 
Jenson, $100,000 plus 25 per cent | 
         
|in Boston in March. He made the | 
joffer in a wire to Jenson in West 
' Jordan, Utah, Silverman said.   ‘North Dakota.   
  
      4 
4 f     
  a   In- Gift Whiskey... 
FLEISCHMANN’S 
is the BIG buy! 
90 PROOF is why! |espaee _| * * * 
| 
| 
jlent battle. 
changed hands 17 times before | Tigers went in front to stay. 
* * * 
high for Indiana with 22. 
Wisconsin fell 
jnated the backboards, 
‘ON-CONFEREN 
WL PCT. PTS. 
onto State 4 0 1.000 274 
Pur due seoees3d @ 1.000 294 
Tow: 3 0 1000 254 
| Michigan wots ese-2 0 1.000 157 
Tiinois . -..1 6 1000) 83 
i tndiane 11 500 178 
‘Northwestern 11 500 «147 
Minnesota 1 2 333° «108 
Michigan 0 2 000 122 
, Wisconsin @ 3 000 193 
| 
i Monday's Collewe Basketball 
Yeoh 
Boston College 65. Northeastern 63 
| St. Bonaventure 97, 
. Francis, 
LeMowe. 60, 
St. Vincent 80, Carnegie Tech 71 
Villanova 78, » OeeoUre 56 Villa Madonna 
Siena 
eas late 66 | Tenn “Tech 4, 
| Vanderbilt 8. Atkaneas | Auburn 104. Howard, Ala 
| Louisville 77. 
iy j Tennessee 8h 
+ The Citadel 68. Alabarna 60 { ) MIDWEST 
;Cincinnat( 898 Miami, Oho 58 
Yin State 99 Fhutler @& 
    Predne 9) 
|Nebrasta 76, 
‘Iowa 74 North Dakota 43 
Notre Dame 7. Wisrnnsin 58 
| west 79, Indiana 76 
| Wichita 8% Arizona State, Tempe 
| Wheaton ®5. Lake Forest 72? 
Lovola. Til. 69% Creighton 62 
; DePaul 83, Western 
| Kansas 85, Pittshureh 79 
Mfrnesrta 6 
   
   76 
i Texas A&M 67. Houston 
| Arkarisas 65, 7 St 
AR WEST   
BLENDED WHISKEY * 90 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 
THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY 
Santen g@ugrepenes*unee ameteecen;eeeeeeee ee Utah 82, New Mexico Stabe 67 
Colorado 82, New Mexico 60 
Seattle 8. Hawail 54 
    | 
‘Syracuse Among 11   
  
BRAKES RELINED to Finish Unbeaten 
By The Associated Press Ohio State had no trouble with 
Butler, saddling the Bulldogs with 
a 96-66 loss. Purdue hammered 
Pitt 91-79, and Iowa trounced North 
Nebraska 76-66, and Wisconsin 
i surprise was Indiana’s 
The 
‘secure a middleweight title fight |championship in the Big Ten and 
Sophomores again dominated the 
derry Lucas, Ohio State’s 6-8 
‘bounds to lead the triumph over 
| Terry Dischinger, also a sopho-| 
|more, scored 19 points for Purdue 
|but scoring honors went to team- 
|mate Bobby Orrill who hit for 20, 
| Minnesota, trailing at halftime, 
| took a 45-42 lead over Nebraska 
but the Cornhuskers were sharp 
at the free throw line and won |Compton . 
Indiana gave Missouri an excel-|High 
The Hoosiers trailed|Houston . . 
43-38 at halftime ‘and the lead ex-| Bethune Cookman, 
| Joe Scott hit 31 points for Mis- 
souri while Frank Radovich ™ with open mouth amazement 
behind Notre| 
Dame 38-29 at halftime and never 
could catch up as the Irish domi- 
gt John's (NY) 491, Fairleigh Dickinson 30 ‘Pontiac Northern and Southfield: 
58, CCNY 51 | 
Pa. 0. KY. Wesleyan ri by 
the 
GOING DOWN — Jesse Bowdry, St. Louis 
‘light heavyweight, goes down for a count of sik headin of the fight. Hank won on a tech- 
eight in the 7th round of last night’s bout with nical knockout 
middleweight Henry Hank of Detroit. r was the   AP Wirephote 
in the 10th and final round as 
Bowdry’s manager threw in the towel. 
  
  Dick Weber, St. Louis 1,229 1,295 1,863 
Andy Rogoznica, | 
Bill Golerebiewskt, 1 A800 L2TS 80) Detroit ..... .....1,371 1,275 7,787 
PHILADELPHIA (—Arnold . . .| of the finest pro football players Giants, now in his ninth season.|*"JOSnth, xy goss isi9 1138 
. Scott Bluff . . .| in the land. Compton (Calif.) Junior College Mick, Leugars, x MJ. 1.380 4.306 210! 
|Florence Teachers . . . Mt. Diablo! icontributed a 207-pound powel-/Ray Bluth, St. Louts _.1'262 1318 7678 ; | A study of National Football |. k Joe (Jet) Perry |Dick Hoover, St, Louts 1308 1.248 1.677 . Miller High . . . Sam); cague rosters disclosed this and|0use known as Joe (Jet) Perry George Howard, Detrott 1363 1388 Teta! Murray State , | sit of the San Francisco 49ers. Billy Welu, St Meas 1,263 1,242 17.655 
a number of other interesting sta- ; : Bill Bune’ Chicago 1,283 1.258 17.618) 
tistics that would make a figure | pick nei Train) Lane. the kan Carter, ‘st. Lowls 1.382 1261 7/566! ; ight-year defensive ace 0: e - n, * can! the) Mention these names to the | filbert’s heart sing. For example | e . ulsa, Okla. ......1,251 1,216 7,583! é a , Ns Scott| Stan Tha h average football fan and he'll itheer are 431 active NFL players iu Junio ardins e “Neb. ) ott Harry Smith, st ota 1 HH 1368 iste universities, | 4 Bob Hitt, Detroit . 1.269 1,183 7.568 probably reward you with a |from 140 colleges, 
blank stare. He should react (junior colleges and high schools. 
Take the list referred to above. 
Prom Arnold College in New York | 
comes Andy Robustelli, a standout | 
|defensive star for the New York | when you tell him that from 
little known 
come some these ° institutions 
outside their areas 
| BIG TEN BASKETBALL STANDINGS PNH- Southfield Tomorrow   
op 2390 
190 
185 
123) 
15 142) 142| 
8 Swim teams of the new North; Swimming action continues Fri 
237:Suburban League get back into day, with Pontiac Central travel-| 
laction tonight and tomorrow. ing to Saginaw to meet perennial | 
power Arthur Hill in a Saginaw) 
each with a victory in their first) Valley dual meet. 
eo (dual meets, will splash in the| Birmingham’s powerhouse tearm 
[Southfield pool tomorrow night. {Will be at Southfield on Friday. Tonight, Madison Heights zoes| These are the standings for the 
to Utica, and Hazel Park is at North evans Swim a Mesa 
Royal Oak Dondero. _ veague iNorthern 
Last night, Detroit Thurston igus erald .. 
won its second straight meet by [Southfield ..... 
downing’ U, of D. High, 68-24, Madison ...... 
with two varsity records being | Thurston 
set. Thurston, a strong choice 
| in the NSL, set a freestyle mea. State Ski Great 
| ley record in 1:41 with Tim . 
Traceay, Bruce Robison, Bob Home; Will Start 
Keller and Mike Girard com- . . > 
prising the team. Olympic Training: | : set a 50 yard mark! — 
et a a | MS’ ISHPEMING  — Jon St. Andre, an * * * ithe army’s top skier and the only 
| military skier selected for the 1960 Northern holds ‘ene victory in he | sily defeating Madi Olympic: ski jump team) has re- 
jthe league, easily defeating Macl-'turned to his Ishpeming home on |son. last week, 69-15. But South- pes Christmas leave. 
field also won handily by. dunk- St. Andre, a ski instructor: at the 
jing Redford’ 65-31. army's cold-weather and mountain 
The Jays are expected to beat) sehoo) at Fort Greely, Alaska, be- \the Huskies, “with Jerry Carley a ‘ins training with the 15 other US, istrong.choice ih. the sprints. 5 e 
coos 4 
wacom 
co 
  Sour eoom 
  | 
15° FAMOUS SERVICES: Eleven téams, ‘including "Syr ra: | 
.cuse, finished the college: football | victory last. night -by defeating jumpers competing for the Olympic. 
Fitzgerald scored its second Dec, 27. 
He and the~others will train at team at Westby, Wis., 
Westby until Jan. 4. On Jan. 29, 
they will beat Ishpeming where 
     
          MARKET TIRE Co. iLenoir Rhyne . 
EIGHT GAMES 
.. 152 
7 
     * ‘ioe, low ue 
F E 8-0424 Fairmont "SEVEN GAMES» * at   
John Carroll   Remove all tour wheels: install SAFTI-GRIP All 4 Wheels complete /Season with perfect records. | Bentley, 56-36 with Larry Lead- 
a on Mg OS adjust ‘hand omens _ and | ~ * * * | er setting a varsity record in petra Suapecs aac s7baite: apen, inspect, Syracuse, which won 10, a the 50 yard at :25.6; and Don 
pom AE wom : aeeek grease $ 95 . ma. | the only major team in the group. Main in the butterfly at 1: 09:7. 
check oo: seen ry AR ye ein : . A pee | els TEN GAMES oo See ~ 
tion: retate tires | Byracuse ) ey Fi Pal 
}San Francisco State 172"). 302 * Oriole Boss Resians NINE ES Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson [Bowling Green OAMES ang 9 
7 {Western Minols 3 18 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)— 
Florida A&M | James J, Keelty tendered his | Mefstra 274 
YI resignation as. president of the 
Baltimore Orioles teday and ree- 
ommended general manager Lee 
P| MacPhail as his successor. x 
  the best eight of the 16 cantlidates 
will be chosen for the team. 
St. ‘Andre earned a spot on the Big Stars From Obscure Schools 
| alma mater, Then, there are such 
| greats as: » 
Harton Hill, Florence (Ala.) 
Teachers College; Gene (Big 
pion 
Miller High in Detroit; Johnny 
Gonzaga, 49er tackle, from Mt. 
Diablo High (Calif.); the Cards’ 
Jimmy Hill, Sam Houston; 250- 
~pound Gil Mains of Detroit from 
Murray State, and Pittsburgh’s 
| Jack MeClairen, Bethune-Cook- 
| man (Fia.). e _|method, 
  Gerald DeLucca of the Chicago 
Bears, Middle Tennessee State; | 
Johnny Morris, Bears’ halfback | 
ifrom Santa Barbara (Calif.) State; | 
‘Bobby Cross, Cards’ tackle of 
Kilgore (Tex.) Junior College; 
Willie Davis, Cleveland defensive 
end, Grambling (La.); John; 
Houser, 241-pound Los Angeles! 
tackle from Redlands (Calif.); 
9| Roosevelt Brown, star Giants’ 
® tackle from Morgan State (Baiti- 
1/ more). 
Here are some -figures which, 
will help settle those off season 
\debates as to which section and 
‘which teams provide most -of the 
pro stars. The Big Ten has 63, 
iformer players on the 12 NFL} 
iteams. Michigan State has 13) 
and Purdue with 12 lead the way. 
Next comes the Southeastern) 
Conference with 60 in. the play. | for-pay\ ranks. Mississippi, 
    
Sotithwest \( 
Southern M 
Texas A&M, cat 
active eo. 
LLEGE asxeraath, musdsie Th, Olivet 53 \ Defiance. (Ghid} $6, Adrian 65. <, 
Western Michigan ‘106, Centra al\Mieh- 
Nostherd Michigan +82, Gustavus} 
Adolphus 79 <Gallege HOCKEY : 
Colotado..College 4, h copmevh State 3) 
      
    
    
  training squad by placing third in 
Valley. last. year. This gave him | 
the highest rating of all service! 
ski jumpers,   
  
INSURE 
articles floater policy. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Be sure that valuable Christmas Gifts are fully covered 
against theft; fire, ete. wiahctaaabin iets 28 
iccemetacaleis 306 - 320 RIKER BUILDING VALUABLE 
FE 4-155! 
  
  
       
     
    “King tS 
| Edy i Ww -°! 2 
‘3 : 
  the North American meet at Squaw | 
   
    
NAME 
BOTTLE GAS is the 
Game 
    
+o ocniarcomomsemc OR 31715 
  
  | ing an 8year playing career in| the |meets 
‘Canada so agabo next Money 
(night at Olympia. . 
  he was Tist among the 128 men, 
_|qualified for the finals, finishing | 
“tin ith place. 
Carter. has long been regarded] 
as the top performer in the match 
gameé system which employs a Pet- 
ersen point system. Under this 
a bowler receives one 
point for each game won plus an 
additional point for each 50 pins 
he knocks down. 
The women’s ‘division is re- | 
garded as a wide-open affair al- 
though most so-called experts 
lean to Mrs, Marion Ladewig of 
Grand Rapids, Mich., the 1957 | 
World champion and a 2 
time (out of ten) winner of the 
All-Star, Mrs. Ladewig 1s re- 
garded, along with Carter, as 
one of the best at match game 
bowling. 
.A darkhorse in the men’s di- 
    
    
      
      t x *& * 
Dick Devine tallied twice -and 
Peni Joe Smith and Bill Breault 
added goals to give the Junior 
Wings their fifth straight win. 
tke 
~ Clement had 16 saves as the club 
took its int, vittory ‘in 12’starts.   
  
Professional 
WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL © 
GUARD ARMORY 57 WATER STREET 
‘WED., DEC. 
8:30 P. M. 
MIXED TAG 
TEAM MATCH Loule Papineau and the Brown 
Panther vs. All Bey & Fussy Cupid 
Jim Hady (Jr. Booszweleht Champ) 
vs. Paul DeGalies ‘(French Champ) 
Dick “Mr, Michigan” Garza 
ve. Don Datty . 
GEN. ADM. .......5-5. 50 RINGSIDE .......2.00 & 2.50 
ADVANCE TICKET SALES: “ 
Griff’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw VFK Post No, 1370 FE5-4201 398 S. Saginaw 
Matchmaker — Bert Ruby 
  
  
vision was balding Lou Frantz, a 
41-year-old bowling proprietor from | 
Louisville, Ky., who qualified in| 
fourth place. | 
Frantz, on his route to the finals, | 
had a perfect 300 game on Sat-! 
urday and then came back last | 
‘night with a 297 game which in-| 
cluded 11 straight strikes before | 
(he left a 4-7-10 split on his final | 
ball. 
MEN’S STANDINGS (36 GAMES), | 
  WOMEN'S STANDINGS (24 GAMES) . 
Pauline Bucke, h 
Omaha 
1 Neb. . 814 811 6,930) 
_—, Merrick, Detroit 771 783 4'884 
Sylvia Wene, meee! 751 822 4,808 
arion Ladew wig, 
Grand Rapids, Mich. 813 4,773 
sais Cantaline, Detroit . He T79 4,765 @ 
Long Beach, Cal. ,.... 737 707 4,761 - f, 4 
Akron, 0 -++-- 807 800 4,750 
Elvira Toepfer, Detroit ...799 736 4,744) 
Phyite tae % i 
rant, N.Y. ........,.823 800 4,711 
Shirley Garms, Chicago ..858 793 4,696 
joise Van it. 
Grand Rapids, Mich 841 4,663 Robbie Frey, Nas Te 4,646 
ped ‘uct nski, Chicago 4 808 4,632) 
Janet vio " 7 
getles ......... 4 4,612 Olga Gloor, Chicago ..... 787 723 «4,597 
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Will Honor Malzone 
BOSTON (AP)—Frank Malzone, 
Boston’s stand-out third baseman, 
will be honored as the Red Sox’ 
most valuable player for 1959 at 
the annual Boston baseball writers 
dinner Jan, 27. The 29-year-old 
third baseman batted .280 and 
drove in 92 runs last season. 
  
McMahon Hawk Aid 
  ST, LOUIS (AP)—The St. Louis) 
Hawks have appointed Jack Me: 
Mahon, veteran guard and pay-| 
‘maker, an assistant coach, end- 
the National Basketball Assn.      
           
       
      
      
    
   
       
            
         
     
      
    
          
eeseseesoneceanehnemsertne Som 
    me Penance annua stent “A 
ey eed Fie el eet 
  SPECIAL DISPLAY OF 1960 OLDSMOBILES 
You're invited to take the 
wheel and Quiet-Test the 
"60 OLDs 
Tues. and Wed. 
Dec, prs — 9 
- JEROME     
      
   
            
    
         
   
     
           
         
        
            NEW CONTRACT, NEW TEAM — Steve Sebo 
(left), fired-last week as head football coach at: 
the University of Pennsylvania, and Harry Wis- 
mer, president of the New York Titans. of the manager of the 
not revealed, 
grasp a three- nearly $25,000 a year contract Sebo signed yesterday as general 
it is believed Sebo will receive         
  MSU Skaters Drop    
        
    
      
      
          iiHenry Hank Scores the two TKO of Bowdry | period 4 
Pe ela SS olorado. ihe Dee caterecke MetoaMe 10 C : ‘ta. technical knockout over Jesse Previously 
jBowdry St; . Louis light-heavy-; EAST LANSING — games with Mic 
; welt lm. ve. tenth fed tinal round|@tale's hockey team lost the won one and tied _ |Monday night. Hank weighed 1654jer of a two-game .series to Colo-\pakota, =, 
‘Bowdry 174%. rado College last night, 4-3. The) Bil} Goodacte ‘scored tw 1 Bowdry’s manager Bernie Glick-|teams play again tonight. Colorado last night and Mai. 
> NEW YORK w—Steve Sebo took, AS. for pro football generally,| man threw in the towel at 1:51 of « * * ko scored once, Ed Ozybko counted * up his new duties as general man-|Sebo said it wouldn't be strange|the 10th when Hank had Bowdry in| Brian Dutowski's goal at 11:15|/for MSU in the first period and . 
_ ager of the New York Titans to-jto him. “I’ve watched the Eagles|a helpless condition along  the.jof the third period gave Colorado'Tom Mustonen and ‘Terry Maroney 
day with both eyes peeled for ajplay their home games in Phil-|ropes. the _vietory in the Western Col-|in the second period, 
head coach adelphia,” he said, ae ~ — cence 
¢. Hired by the American Football 
League club after Pennsylvania): 
fired him a week ago, the one- 
time Michigan State assistant said 
pomertay that he's enthusiastic 
about his new’ post. 
“I'm glad to get inte the ad- 
ministrative end of the game,” 
Sebo told newsmen,. “It's a 
change and a challenge." 
Sebo, 45, got a three-year. con- * * * | 
The new, AFL expects to begin | 
operating next fall. . 
Sebo’s Penn.team had a 7-1-1 
record this season. His record for 
six Seasons at Penn was 18-35-1, 
State Will Name 
New Aide Dec. 18 
tract and salary of about $35, —May Be Carillot 
mate, sports broadcaster Harry) -~asT LANSING (UPI) > Nitcnt| ee is president of the ‘pan State University athletic offi-| 
aagre one of the founders of | cials said today they have selected, 
$ L. eee ‘a replacement for former Spartan| 
a - line coach Lou Agase, who signed) 
His salary -is probably twice asj|over the weekend to coach Toronto | 
much as he collected at Penn in the Canadian Football League. | 
where he led the Quakers to an if Kers Athletic Director Biggie Munn 
Ivy League ‘championship this sea- and head coach Duffy Daugherty | son, the University's ‘best in 12/said they mailed their selection to 
years, ~ MSU President John A. Hannah. | 
~* wv * Great gift inspirations! 
  
    
AP Wirephote 
Titahs. While salary terms were . 
year, * x * i 
  new American Football League, 
Elks, Jets Win Class D° Cage Openers The Pontiae Cit? League’s Class 
D teams tipped off the 1959-60 
season last night with the Elks 
and the. Jefferson Jets drawing 
first blood in a pair of games at 
Lincoln Junier High. 
The Knights of Columbys, de- 
fending Class A champs, got off 
to a winning start to feature an 
“A’’ doubleheader at Pontiac | 
Central. 
In the “‘D’’ twin bill, the Elks 
won qa 42-41 thriller over Eastside 
Shopping and the Jets breezed 
past Lee’s Sales & Service, 45-36. 
x * * 
The Knights handed Newman 
A.M.E. a 79-58 trouncing and the   Lakeside Royals, two-time city, 
champions, walloped CIO Local 
594 by a 58-40 count. 
John Jefferson was nearly a one- 
man team for the Elks, meshing 
20 points to account for almost 
half of his team’s production. 
Teammate Allen Manley added 
11. Russ Rana paced Eastside’s 
quintet with 19. 
Bob Graves netted 16 points 
and Andy Roach contributed u | 
to spark the easy Jet triumph. | 
Don Chase and Bill Peterson | 
tallied 11 and 10, respectively, | 
for Lee’s cagers, 
Class D competition is for boy: 
under 18 years of age.   
  
AL Retires Rommel 
but He Isn't 
BALTIMORE (AP) Eddie | 
Rommel, an American League) 
pitcher for 13 years and. an um-| 
pire for 22, isn’t ready to just 
sit in the stands yet 
* * * 
The American League retired 
him Monday and Rommel, who 
was 62, Sept. 13, received the! 
news from The Associated Press| 
with mixed reactions. 
“I haven't anything in mind,” 
said Rommel, whose active &S§0-| 
ciation with major league base-) 
ball goes back to 1920. ‘I'd like} 
to do something to occupy my 
mind.”’ 
He expressed hope he’ would be| 
“contacted by someone” in base-) 
ball. 7 
Besides pitching for the Phil- 
adelphia Athletics and umpiring, 
Rommel’s baseball experience in- 
cludes coaching and managing. 
He was one of the first pitchers 
to throw knuckleballs. The pitch 
kept him in baseball. 
After pitching two years at Sea- 
ford, Del., Rommel recalls that 
Jack Dunn of the Baltimore. Ori- 
oles came to look him over in 
1918. 
Dunn wasn’t impressed and “T 
was pretty discouraged and just 
about ready to quit,” Rommel 
said. Then a friend showed him 
how to grip the ball with his’ fin- 
ger nails, 
I tried it and’ the first ball I 
ehrew: broke about five feet,”’ 
Rommel continued. “I. was de- 
lighted and went up to Newark 
and. caught on with the Bears of 
the International League.” 
* * * 
In 1922, Rommel’s 27 victories 
were best in the American League 
and he was runner up to George 
Sisler as most valuable. He had 
a 21-10 record in 1925. 
“in the 1929 World Series, Rom- 
mel pitched one inning of the 
fourth game and was credited 
with .a victory. The Chicago Cubs 
had ‘an 8-0 lead when the Athletics 
scored 10 runs for Rommel’s vic- 
Goan Retains 
Seniors Crown 
PALM sphIncs* Calif, @ — 
Willie Goggin has successfully de- 
fended his U.S. national senior 
golf championship by ent as oan 
other veterans in # three-way play 
oft. re   
at a 
    "Quick fied» 38.814 dd Dut 
  ie SS s sgt w 5 two: sk 
dts for the Eldorado Country Club}, Ready 
The game Rommel remembers) 
most vividly, however, was one 
he lost, a 1-0 decision in 15 in- 
nings to Walter Johnson. That was: 
ithe opening game of the 1925 sea- 
;son against the Washington Sen-! 
| ators with President Calvin Cool- 
idge in the stands. 
* * 
Rommel disclosed * 
in 1956 that) 
|he was the first major league um-| 
ipire to wear eyeglasses at work. 
He hastened to add ‘I don't need | 
them for work at the plate or in| 
ithe daytime. I got them just for) 
eae ‘games when I'm on the | 
  
Titans Roll On 
Hot Shooting DeBusschere, North and. 
Albee Pace Team With 
High Average Scoring 
DETROIT (UPI)—Here’s why the University of Detroit may have | 
the hottest college basketball team. 
in the state this year: 
* * * 
Sophomore center Dave DeBuss- | 
chere has 47 points in the Titans’ 
,(two wins so far this season. 
* * * 
He has grabbed 49 rebounds 
and 63 per, cent of the shots he 
has taken from the floor so far 
have gone through the \mesh. 
* bg * 
Another sophomore, forward 
Charlie North, has.44 points and 
33 .rebounds. His shooting aver- 
age is 56 per cent. for the two 
games. 
* * * . 
Senior guard. Ray Albee has 45 
points and is shooting at a 49 per 
cent clip, He isa sparkplug for 
the team and the best playmaker 
at the Detroit school’ in many 
years, . 
* * * 
Detroit plays Iona at Madison 
Square Garden in New York Thurs- 
day night and will probably face 
its toughest test of the season thus 
far in meeting Purdue in the Motor 
City Searcay. Sebo and Wismer said. they would start immediately to find 
ia head coach. Wismer said the They said the name would not! 
be announced until the Dec, 18| 
. %€ meeting of the school's board of| 
club had “‘five or six men «in trustees, which has to approve the’ 
mind. selection, 
Sebo said he would be in charge! vince Carillot, coach of East, 
lof player personnel] and the club's: ‘Lansing High School, has been | 
scouting system. | mentioned frequently | for the post. | 
      —Canadian Club—“The Best In The House” in 
87 lands. Beautifully foil-wrapped and ribboned 
in a variety of colorful holiday packages, 
IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CAMADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS, INC., DETROIT, MICH, eno CANADIAN WHISKY, @ YEARS ovo. PROOF. Maybe you can’t give everyone a Lambretta 
(an exciting way to travel for about $460), but 
you can give the world's most wanted gift whisky Roger Nosek led the K.C. as- 
sault on Newman's with 24 points, 
followed by John Keller with 20. 
Two other K.C. players also hit 
double figures in the scoring col- 
umn. Jerry Williams paced New- 
man’s attack with 17. 
Sammy Soles bagged 15 points to| 
feature the Royal's conquest of the 
Union squad. Alonzo Griffin col- 
lected 13 for the CIO 
Offer Big Ten 
Huge V Pact   
“I'm going to see a couple | 
of bowl games and take a look 
at some of the players we've 
drafted,” he said, “There will 
be plenty of ‘Poqm for players.” Three times during the Mon-| 
mouth Park thoroughbred meet- 
ing, jockey Bill Hartack won four 
races in one day. 
    
  
“Tr 
    
    
  =~ 1960 FORDS sma, SS CHICAGO (AP) — A whopping | 
$1,000,000 a year television con-| 
tract has been offered the Big. 
Ten for purposes of televising’ 
football, basketball, swimming. 
and track events, it was disclosed 
Monday night. 
A Western Conference official 
said the package offer has been) 
imade by a national advertising 
agency. 
However,_the official, who asked | 
jnot to be identified, stated that, 
the Big Ten could not receive the | 
offer under present rules of the |: 
National Collegiate Athletic Assn. | 
The contract calls for $1,000,000. 
a year for three years with op- 
ition for renewal. 
| The Big Ten, as a member of 
| the NCAA, cannot accept the bid, 
iwithout sanction of the ruling col-| 
llegiate body. 
| The NCAA, which has its own 
television contract for football, 
| would have to approve the deal. 
'If not, then the Big Ten would 
have to break from the NCAA if 
lit decided to accept the contract. 
| Neither K. L. (Tug) Wilson, 
jconference commissioner, nor as- 
sistant commissioner Bill Reed 
would) comment on-the offer. 
| 
LSU’s Peterson Gets 
‘Florida State Post 
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) —) Bill Peterson, assistant coach at) 
[Louisiana State University, today | 
‘was named head football coach at! 
Florica State. | 
Peterson, 39. accepted a four-| - 
\year contract ata salary of $14,-' 
000 a year. i 
The announcement ’came 20 days | 
aftr coach Perry Moss resigned | 
to join the professional ‘Novteen | 
Alouettes. X 
  E’VE GOT ’EM NOW SO COME IN-SEE HOW EASY IT IS 
TO DEAL WITH US! 
DELS - ALL COLORS ¢ GALAXIES 
jy STARLINERS 
xk CONVERTIBLES | 
      ALL Ml i FAIRLANES 
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Home Room cata 
cry. JUNIOR CAGE. RESULTS 
colin Junior High 
Corvairs eee ing Comets 6 
Warrlets 13) 
: 2 
ters 11 
rs § 
  
  
The year 1948 was the last time 
the New York Yankees finished ‘as 
Jo was third place in the Ameri- 
can League.     
Plays in Rugby Feature     - 
  
Dawkins’ Big Test Today 
  the team, Dawkins will |any 
on the spot to e himself a 
  ing as @ senior pro for the) first|4s many chances for fuffing. 
time, pocketed $1,500. Dutra, 58.) Oxford is a heavy favorite to took home $1,250. || Pegister its 36th victory in 78 The trio tied after %2 holes with} games played Between the two 
4 St |‘ne's got what it takes.” . 
Jat least 5,000 .of them parsons 
  COME IN- SEE 'EM ALL AND CHECK 
| OUR OFFER RIGHT NOW AT ww Dawkins is a 
   
  EDDIE STEELE, Inc. 
  could malt over.  Gahed cated! cY es \ | 
Mal Phillips’ comment. i amend 2. ' : 
ew -* a, : 
| 5806 Dixie Hwy. 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. “Pete, will do,” Phillips said, 
A crowd of 60,000 will be -on| Waterford, Mich. jhand in the Twickenham Bow! with : 
(“old toys" of the ie universi-| . 
ties). 
{     
               
    
‘Two previous trials of the matter 
Hess claims he was mistreated 
by the deputies and suffered ag: 
gravation of an August 1957 brain 
« injury, He was arrested in De- 
cember.   
Annual Session 
on Mental Health 
Here Wednesday 
The fight to alleviate mental 
illness—"‘the nation's number one 
health threat'’—in the Pontiac area 
will be the subject of a luncheon 
meeting tomorrow. 
the Oakland County chapter of 
the Michigan Seciety for Mental 
Health. 
The meeting will be at the Devon 
Gables restaurant. 
Speakers will be Dr. Jacques 
Gottlieb, medical director of De- 
troit's Lafayette Clinic, and Dr. 
Saul Harrison, associate director 
of the Children’s Psychiatric Hos- 
pital in Ann Arbor, 
* * * 
* ‘They will be introduced by Elmer . 
E. Hartwig, Royal Oak attorney 
and chapter chairman. 
for Ouster 
Circuit Judge William J. Beer 
today refused to order the city of 
Pontiac to grant a hearing to La- 
Rue E. Gullett, deputy city treasur- 
er before he was arrested in a 
gambling raid a year ago. 
Gullett, 43, of 301 Dick Ave., 
sued the city last month, seeking 
a writ ordering the city to grant 
him a reinstatement hearing under 
the Veteran's Preference Act. 
“I conclude, as a matter of 
fact, the plaintiff (Gullett) was 
suspended without question by 
his superior officer, the city 
treasurer on Sept. 2, 1958,"’ Judge 
Beer said in denying the writ of 
mandamus, 
This is further emphasized by 
the fact that he surrendered his 
keys to the City Hall and obtained 
his personal effects." 
In a hearing yesterday before 
Judge Beer (Gullett took the stand 
to deny that the city ever had 
given. any official notice of his re- 
moval or suspension. 
He said, upon the ‘advice of his 
attorney, Howard I. Bond, that he 
hadn't filed a notice of protest. of 
his “oral conversation” suspension 
until the gambling conspiracy case . S.;year lease of all of the hangar to 
Court, Detroit, today on aa new Oakland County firm, Aero- 
Lake youth's $15,000 law-|dynamics, Inc., which wants to sell 
County 
s deputies and a former|equipment. 
tj - . ! formerly lease if temporary arrangements 
960 Adelaide Dr... at now de could be made for two old-time ten- 
oening #28" "Gunman Robs    ip for passage is an $18,000 a 
and service aircraft and electronic 
Earlier this month, the Commis- 
sion indicated it would approve the 
  
Grocery of $10 Sticks Up Proprietor 
With Revolver, Then 
Demands More Funds 
A 35-year-old Pontiac woman 
was robbed of $10 at gunpoint last 
night as she was closing a grocery 
store she and her husband operat- 
  
  hangar 2 next summer. 
Under the lease, the city expects 
to net at least $10,000 more a year 
than it is getting now in revenues 
from. the hangar. After mainte- 
only about $1,800. Aeredynamics 
said if it gets the lease, it would 
take over most maintenance costs, 
* * * 
In other business, the city will 
be asked for the first time to 
approve a change in that portion 
of the Waterford Township sewer 
system which is covered by the 
city’s new sewage treatment 
agreement, A 
The township is asking per- 
mission to hook into the Pontiac 
treatment system a new sanitary 
sewer on Tilden street, Huron to 
Elizabeth Lake road. 
  ed. + * * * } 
4 
bandit entered the Presto Grocery 
|Store, 536 S, Saginaw St., at 9:50 
p-m. as she was preparing to leave 
with ber moher-in-law, Mrs. Kath 
erine Sultos, 65, of the same: ad- 
dress. 
Showing Mrs. Kentros a beer _ 
bottie, he asked: “Have you got 
this kind?’’ 
Then he whipped out a_ nickel- 
plated revolver, Mrs. Kentros said, 
and told her: ‘This is a: stickup.   Mrs. Rose Kentros, 244 S, San-| accused of polluting Crystal Lake 
ford St., told Pontiac police the) by mieans of septic overflow and This drain would be in the 
heart of the area that has been 
seepage into the West End Drain. 
The City Commission has sought 
to end the pollution, on the one 
hand, and on the other has kept 
a watchful eye on adding any new 
strain on the already overloaded 
sewage treatment facilities, 
Tilden street residents petitioned 
to pay fqr the sewer themselves 
through special assessments. 
Township Supervisor Elmer John- 
son said he hoped the move would 
spur other residents in the neigh-       Keep your hands down or I'll kill 
you!” omnes — me | | 
Mrs. Kentros gave the gunman 
$10 from the cash register. . | 
* * * | 
He told here there was more 
‘money around but she claimed she 
had paid bills, Mrs. Kentros re-   | ported. 
The bandit then ran out the door, 
ishe told police. 
She described the gunman as 
being about 6-feet-10, weighing 
190 pounds, with black hair and 
brown eyes, She sald he was be- 
tween 26 and 30 years of age, of borhood to take the same step. nance costs, the city is clearing 2468 
Trial probably will not be held|cidentally tripping the burglar Por alarm in the Church of Christ, 210 Pleading guilty to the same Hilton St., Moran somewhat proud- until February. 
me Lomevinw St., A a > Ow 
shie. —~ ee Nancy Williams Slated 
The five, along wrth nine juven-iqg¢ Starr Groundbreaking 
ALBION (UPI) — Mrs. Nancy 
mostly in the eastern part of the/ Williams, wife of the governor, was 
said. | scheduled to attend formal ground- 
They. netted about $1,200 in cash|breaking ceremonies today for a sible for a long string of burglaries, 
county, sheriff's detectives 
    
    
  
     
            
YOU PAY $34. a - ONLY yy 5 
Nothing like it for shaving comtort. Norelco with 
the exclusive rotary blades. Self-sharpening blades 
shoves close and smooth every time. Complete with a ‘ 
      
       
    and merchandise. physical education building on the . cord, case ond guarantee. Gift b 
ree campus of the Starr Common- 
Solomon Islanders of the South |Weelth for Boys. ———— 
Pacific bleach their hair and eye- * * 7 ; 
brows white with coral-lime paste,| The new is a project! EVERY EVENING 
to the National Geo-|of the Knights. Templar of Michi-' OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS 24 
graphic Society gan. 
s « 
    
Fifteen Enlist 
in Navy From 
County Area Fifteen Oakland County men en- 
listed in the Navy during the past 
month through the Pontiac Navy 
Recruiting Station. 
The lone Pontiac recruit ..was 
Martin J. Young of 587 Raskob 
Ave. 
  stocky build and of medium com- 
plexion. 
  He was wearing a flat cap with! 
a bill and a tan coat, she said. 
Gullett Loses Plea 
‘Hearing 
| It was City Attorney Willtam A. 
|Ewart’s contention that Gullett 
was not entitled to a reinstatement 
hearing because he had not com- 
|plied with the act and filed a notice 
of protest within 30 days of his 
September 1958 suspension. ~ | D. Ritchie and Ronald Son- Other enlistees were Michael | 
Hubbell, Robert Black, Thomas | 
crainte, all of Weterford Town- 
ship; George Blum of Bloomfield 
Township and Clifford Billings- | 
fey ef Keege Harbor. ; 
Included in the group were Wil-| 
liam Clark of Milford, Douglas Ro-' 
land and Michael G. Dolich, both 
of Oxford; and Robert Reeser and | 
Roy L. Book, both of Rochester. |   
Richard Ping, both of Walled Lake, | land Edwin Renchik of Troy, 
Perry C. Dick of 1739 Eason St., 
Waterford Township, re-enlisted for 
four years and reported to the! 
Navy Receiving. Station, Philadel- | 
phia; Pa., to await assignment. 
  
  bond contended no protest was! Atlanta Sixth Team |   ployed, was waiting for official 
notice of his removal. 
* * * 
Ewart called as a witness Wal- 
who testified he called Gullett 
about Sept. 2 following his arrest 
to “advise him that he had been 
suspended.” 
“I told him to turn in his keys 
and I offered to take his personal 
gs from the office to his 
‘home,” Giddings said. 
“IT don't recall any such state- 
ment.” Gullett testified. 
| Bond objected as Ewart ai- 
jtempted to review the gambling 
conspiracy case which led to Gul- 
‘lett’s suspension. Bond had sought 
ito have such testimony stricken 
ifrom the hearing. 
Judge Beer, however, declaring 
ihe wanted “all the facts,’ denied 
Bond's -motion, 
After a 15-minute review ofthe   
against him was settied. ‘\case, Judge Beer reminded Ewart 
Gullett, his wife and three others 
were arrested Aug. 29, 1968, by 
state police rackets squad detec- 
tives. They were charged with 
operating a horserace bookmaking | 
ring. 
Judge Beer and Judge 11. Russel 
Holland acquitted all five this year 
for instfficient evidence. 
Bond said, upon hearing Judge 
Beer’s ruling, that he was “quite 
sure” an appeal to the State 
Supreme Court would be made. jhe was more interested in what 
itook. place. in the phone conversa- 
\tion between Gullett and. Giddings. 
Judge Beer ruled Bond’s letter 
of last Oct..19 to Ewart ‘‘does 
not constitute’a protest even by 
its wording.” 
Ada R. Evans, Mayor Philip E. 
liam W. 
  within the 30 days. Ewart called also. City Clerk) the night 
Rowston and former Mayor Wil-|ice, Dr, McIntire had been execu- 
Donaldson to show nojtive director of the International 
protest was received by the city College of Surgeons with head- in Continental Loop — Fd 
MIAMI BEACH (UPD — Branch ter A, Giddings, city treasurer, Rickey announced today that At- 
lanta has become the sixth mem- 
ber of the Continenta] League. But 
he said his circuit may never be 
completed, so long as the majors 
maintain ‘“‘absolute monopoly of| 
players and territories." 
* * * 
| Rickey, the 79-yeat%old Continen- 
ital League president, charged | 
| Commissioner Ford Frick with a: 
'“negative attitude’ and American! 
League President Joe Cronin with’ 
failure to give him an answer to 
a proposition that would have 
paved the way for the completion | 
of the new third league. 
Dr. Ross Mclntire 
Dies in Chicago. 
CHICAGO #®—Dr. Ross McIntire, 
70,. former surgeon general of the 
United States and personal physi- 
cian to President. Franklin D. 
Roosevelt, die today in Grant 
Hospital. He was stricken during   { 
  
Since leaving government serv- 
  quarters in Chicago.   
  
   
        
   
   
      
  ~ JUST SET THE THERMOSTAT ; 
"Heat Sure With Pu 
  HERE ARE YOUR DISTRIBUTORS: 
“wi 1AM A. MACK SPARKS 
fr URSA EGE SHEN Beara \) tske Orion sad Oster once tae Lene, 8 Ares : De @ Artes 
EARL CG. RICE 
CO.   
  St 
re’ Cleaner Burning 
Heating Oil i 
  Distribater in 
one late na. F 2.9101 pre " Others were John D. Daniels and | 
    
  
      
     
         
     
       Child Bride, 15, 
‘a criminal offense to have. s¢xual 
‘bara's age 
went, but 
they have lived quietly in a London 
apartment,   
Draper's practice run undoubted- 
ly paid off last Friday when Ei- 
senhower's big jet put down in a 
splashy but safe landing at Rome's 
Ciampino Airport. Draper took no 
chances, however, and delayed 
protocol plang 15 minutes by tak- 
ing his time coming down through 
plane’s cruising altitude of about 
33,000 feet. 
He als® made a routine check 
On one scheduled flight from a 
governors’ conference in Williams- 
burg, Va., Draper at the last min-| 
ute switched Eisenhower to a) 
  
Sen. Stennis Favors 
Johnson for 1960 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. 
John C. Stennis (D-Miss) has come 
out in support of Senate Majority 
Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex) 
for the Democratic presidential 
nomination next year. 
Stennis said that Johnson has — 
the “knowhow and the drive and | 
would do a fine job"’ if nominat- 
ed and then elected. 
The Mississippi senator, appear-| 
ing on a television interview Sun- 
day, said’ Johnson would make a 
“very strong candidate” through- 
out the nation but he warned it! 
would not be easy for the Demo- 
crats to recapture the White House 
from the Republicans, 
* * * 
Meanwhile, in Newark, N. J.,) 
Samuel H, Beer, Harvard profes- 
sor and national chairman of 
Americans for Democratic Action 
{ADA), said that if the Democrats 
are defeated, Johnson’s leadership 
in the Senate could be blamed for 
it. ~ 
    
| FASCINATED EARLY 
| According to his father, James 
in 
‘He was one of six men in the 
nation chosen by the CAA for 
training at the Du Pont 
airport, Wilmington, Del., just pri- 
or to World War II. 
After a brief stint with Pan 
American Airways in 1941, Draper 
was commissioned. a second lieu- 
tenant in the Air Corps and as- 
signed to the: Air Transport Com- 
mand, ferrying bombers to Eng- 
land and North Africa. From 1943 
to 1946 he was a pilot with the 
group called ‘‘Fireball Line” which 
flew strategic supplies from Mi- 
ami to Assam, India. 
* *x* * 
with the special air mission squad- 
ron at National Airport here. He 
served as co-pilot when President 
Truman flew to visit Gen, Douglas 
MacArthur. During the next four years, Drap- 
- jer served as pilot and chief pilot 
_— 
         
         
   
    
             
“has become the fiy- 
    
       
“Draper neithes smokes nor 
drinks, But he doesn’t mind if 
members of his hand-picked crew 
ing for 48 hours. 
a er 7 . 
When not piloting the President, 
Draper lives quietly in Silver 
Spring near his parents, with his 
German-born wife, Ruth, whom he 
met during World War Il, and 
their four children-—Mary Ann, 12, 
    cilla, five months, ill PO NIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, 
es i oe gees = 
een) ream | . 
eas * | s a © a eae 
: = : “ee eee ee 
do — providing they won't be fij"| 
J . 10; Billy, Jr., 4; and Pris-)   
    
  
          
  
THE GIRLS 
NI     
    Came | 
as 
      * 
BOARDING HOUSE “The trouble with men today is they won't marry 
women on forty dollars a week any more—a girl 
must be earning at least twice that.” By Franklin Folger 
  
Vo 
  
— 
} 
  
                 
              
        
     
               
   MMU [il Ft. PRG LOOK, MAC, FIRST YOU FF YY, Uy 7X DIDN'T Y TRIED TO UNLOAD A YU THIS WAY, SIR, Vf SPUTT-TT+ Uniow A CROSS-EYED MOOSE Lop AND WE'LL Pb, YOU'NE $f Q ON US/NOW 
Uf ARRANGE FoR | MADEA 4 gexrery Yoo. DENY COPPING A Yy ¢ G =r Y DELINERYOFTHEYGRAVE = V\ > BID WITH ATIP OF 4) NERY FINE ORGAN } MISTAKE, MIGHT! \\ YOUR PLUG HAT / <= 
7\y YOU HANE SusT /| SiR/ AS GOO “[ PURCHASED/ > THIS GOOD | I ae : Mis DAY, HERE, OR I'LL ae | Wome MASOR \ AUCTION YOU OFF ig , xe STIEYa. HOOPLE IN A PAD- 
         
  
  Hopes for Baby-     by Christmas | 
LONDON. (®— Barbara Scruggs, | 
- child-bride of a U.S. Navy movie) 
operator and probably the young-| 
est wife in Britain, is hoping for a’ 
Christmas baby. ; 
* * * 
The. pretty 15-year-old from 
White Plains,-Va., posedia legal 
problem when she arrived here to 
join her 21-year-old husband, Nor- 
mana year ago. : x Rt 
British Yaw prohibits the mar‘ 
riage of anyone under 16, and it is 
relations with a girl of 14\Bar- when she was married 
at Halifax, N. C., in/1%8. 
Barbata Nowed t was a 0 
stay with her husband. Since then 
‘ *« ® * 
-*] think 15 is.a wonderful age 
girl.” ieee 
Six independent European states   
  Parlia-| ~ 
sald Barbara, 16, next February: 4 
to have a baby. I'm hoping for al. 
    
                 
           
    
    
    
         
         
  
    
    
    
  
                      
      s TM, Rag. U8. Pat, OFF   
  
  
+ 
  
  
  
        DID YOU HAVE FUN AT 
YOUR FIRST BIRTHDAY 
PARTY 2 
    
  
     | WAIT ‘TIL. NEXT 
YOULL 
    
      
          
        
  
    
       oe é el L Ad 
Naw thd By    
            
Feed LITTLE 
     
      
   
                       
     
         
     
   
          
          
    
  “<p 
  
    
    
18 
© 1007 by WON Bervien, tee, TM Rog US Pan OF, 
      
    
  
   
  
  PENNY 
WAPPENED! THAT'S WHY SHE PASSED KNEW NOTHING THAT 
     
         
   By Leslie Turner   
  = 
Was BAG, siz! /PROVES THEY WERE ALL (INVOLVED TODAY— — R10 
By *     (TS A CARBON COPY OF 
iE Mi SS BURKE HAD! AND 
    
  
  
  
        J nm RN. 
eee ee ee ee) i 
Bree VSG, Noted Reghoce SynMenite. teen     EUS HAL LP 
% 
    
    
1 DIDNOT PLAY POKER LAST NIGHT. 
  
  By Dick “Cavalli   
YOU ACTUALLY SAW MY 
LOST TWIN BROTH 
    OH, WELL IT WAS 
WORTH A TRY. 
      
aa 
  gg AREY ot) Sp ae — 
  
    
  IN FACT, I GET MORE 
WORK DONE WHILE 
THE BOVS ARE 
  
    ITS DIFFICULT FOR ME TO | Sit DOWN AN’ LOAF OCCASIONALLY... 
  
      
  
              
       
       
        c Setting out to find out how long) 
5 the V-6s and twins would hoid 
up under maximum dynamometer 
GMC engineers ran punishment, “a vin “Crockett divulged: 
of the time at 3,500 r.p.m., al- 
though in actual usage it would! 
be governed at 2,400 r.p.m. to pro- 
vide ‘a speed of 55 miles -per hour. 
* * * 
At this time, after running the 
equivalent of 175,Q00 road miles, 
the engine was opened up for in- 
spection. Bore wear was -an -al- 
rhost immeasurable .008 and max- 
imum main bearing wear showed 
a negligible manscd 
ro 
The engine was S ihen placed in a 
GMC “highway tractor and sent.to 
the GM Proving Ground for fur- 
ther durability tests. 
* * * 
“On a crankshaft durability | test, 
4,000 r.p.m. under full load condi- 
tions (this would approximate a 
speed of 70 to 80 miles per hour) 
for 750 hours. 
After’ thus proving the crank- 
shaft was fully capable of handling   
10 a.m, 
. Car stored at above address. 
Dec. 8 and 5. 1958   
LEGAL NOTICE Will be yg BD at 197 8. Johnson: [p51 
a ne a iieer, motor number BIDAI10159. ' om Dec. ‘1959, at 1¢ a.m, Car stored 
bo above "adress 
Dec 8 and 9. 1959) eliminated. They were arranged   
3650951- 24 
ac SALE 
Pe a.m. on December 14. 
lymwouth Convertible. setial number | 
» will sold at public sale at 
we. Ave., rnodale, Mich., 
irhere the vehicle is) 
mans =" “Vand 8, 1959 that address 
stored and _* 
  1959, a+ CVery possible condition from such extreme punishment, 
of the engine's exhaust valves and 
put the engine into service at the 
Proving Ground.” 
In the cycling series, the hu- 
man element was  completely-   | with abrupt changes so that 
idling to full speed could be 
| provided. 
| At the end of the tests, the en- 
~|gines had invariably developed   
NEW STATION 
FOR LEASE 
_ MOBILOIL COMPANY FE 5-946 
vo 
      
a4       
   
    
   EXCEPTIONAL 
BUSINESS ~ 
OPPORTUNITY Here’s an. essential busi- 
paucity and is nationally 
vertised in leading pub- 
heats tions. 
This is not a “Get - rich - 
quick” scheme, but a long 
range program. 
As an exclusive franchise 
holder in your area, you 
receive our proven, tested 
program of operation, all 
necessary materials, help- 
ful supervision, and_ con- 
tinued direction. Your bus- 
iness constantly increases 
7 wane and earning capac- 
with unusual security 
vantages built on repeat 
business. 
We are seeking a person 
45 who can make an 
  inance accounts receiy- 
able, payroll, and nominal 
initial franchise fee. 
Your personal inspection 
of any of our 150 offices is 
invited. : fell formation abeut 
yourself and we will forward 
particulars and descriptive 
re. 
  Niterata 
Franchise Director 
Manpower, Inc. 82 N. Plankinton Ave. 
Milwaukee, Wisconsin | more horsepower than at the be- 
‘ginning due to the decrease in 
(friction as the engine became fully 
“broken in.” 
| ~ & ke 
| The tests were made with “‘reg- 
jular’’ .non-premium gasoline of 
‘about 94 octane and water and_oil 
circulation were provided at the 
same rates as in regular use. 
News in Brief 
dames D. Miller, 50, of 6185 
Waterfront St., Waterford Town- 
ship, pleaded guilty to a drunk 
driving charge Monday before 
Springfield Township Justice Em-   “was run 2,750 hours, nearly. half 
the. 
a. GMC engineers reconditionad two   
  fo Market Gain NEW YORK u—Motors helped 
the stock market te a moderate 
gain early this afternoon. . 
Advances and losses were small. 
ing off after the normal opening 
push, 
Wall Street. feeling was that the 
line of least resistance appeared 
to be upward, although the steady, 
‘but slow, progress was heartening. 
iThe market has risen minor'a 
‘amounts in the past three seesions |   jafter . digesting a big spurt in the | 
‘a401—cubie—inch V-6 was run at! first half: of last week. 
| Steels ‘shewed Httle yeaction. eas 
to the urging of Secretary of 
| Labor James 
both sides in the long dispute 
submit it to a third party, pos 
sibly the government, for solu- 
tion. Changes were narrow and 
mixed, 
Advances by auto makers came 
ing-again in Detroit, Chrysler was 
best, rising nearly 2 points, but 
compact car makers joined the 
other Big Three in small] gains. 
The market apparently was ig- 
noring the latest indication of tight 
treasury’s short-term bills. 
dency with DuPont up more than 
5, Union Carbide up more than 1 
and Air Reduction ahead around a 
point. 
Some specialty issues, notably 
Universal Match and Universal 
Ol products, were actively 
traded, The former was up near- 
ly 7 points, while the latter was 
only narrowly ahead. “Westing- 
house spurted_ more than 2 while 
General Electric was ahead al- 
most a point after trimming part 
of an earlier gain. 
International Nickel was best 
among nonferrous metals, rising 
almost 2, as others in this group 
awaited settlement of the long cop- 
per strike. Oils and rails, which 
  mett J. Leib and paid $200 costs 
jand was placed on two years. pro-| 
Harrison St., Rochester, paid a: 
$25 fine plus $25 costs after plead-| 
ing guilty to reckless driving yes- 
terday_ before Avon Township Jus-| 
tice Luther C. Green. 
Drayton Ceramics Open Daily 
to 5:30, Priday and Saturday till 9, /4 
Classes by Mrs. Steiner. Call OR 
| HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress} 
jLuana_ Patten and actor John | 
Smith have announced their en-'5 
igagement. 
Miss Patten, 
‘tract to MGM, was a child star| 21, now under con-| 
28, appeared in the movie ‘* 
|High and the Mighty’? and went 
lon to star in TV’s ‘Cimarron 
joy" and ‘‘Laramie.”   
All Forms 
of 
Insurance 
     
        
       
    
INVESTMENT SECURITIES and 
ACCURATE QUOTATIONS 
CALL 
C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 
818 Community National Bank Bidg. 
LISTED & UNLISTED SECURITIES — OUR FACILITIES EXTEND os COAST TO 
      
      
        
        
        MUTUAL FUNDS 
COAST 
  i. Maybee, 23, of 3299) 
   
          
     
      
        
  recently have recouped part of |f, P. Mitchell that | Horseradish 
as production lines began operat. )3iy) 
money, another record high in the} 
Chemicals had an upward ten-| Trading was fairly active, slacken-/Friday 
Detroit Produce 
exurrs 
Apples.” Qreentoga. bu pp rr “ne 
Apples. Jonathon, du. 
Apples. McIntosh. ae 
son, Herthere Apples, Apples. 
   
  eats ied tet hed. 
_ 38 sccaae aa eaEa Et 
    mixed 2 and 3 190 to 240 ‘pounds buteh- 
ers about steady 12,50-12.75; mixed 1 and 
2 and wimver~T--virtually absent in early a bulk of hogs weighing 
over 4. 
Vealers—Salable 175. Steady to strong: 
extreme top 1.00 higher; an choice 
and prime vealers 34. 00-41.00; standard 
and 24.00-34.00; cull and utility 
nd lambs—Salable 600; early 
‘slaughter atinenes steady; 
good and choice 
ter lambs “I. 50-19.50 
14.50-17.50; cull to choice 
slaughter ewes 4.00-7.50; good and choice 
feeder lambs 16.50-18.00.   their deep 1959 losses, turned ir- 
‘re gularly lower. 
‘New York Stocks 
      
  
    
       
   
   CITY OF 
* end»   
See Selle ebrucry 28, 196 
St Olle and must be paid NOTICE OF TAXES 
The 1958 te ge ae | in the City of Pontiac will be due 
ie: made by mail must be tmarked not later 
‘ pylon . PONTIAC 
of the Pontige City - Treasurer 
a. 1960 “Parooncl Property _ : 
Ba of +“ wil te added 
gud: 1959" City - aes 
nd County Tredsur- 
pag oi goo fees. 
EF 
. WALTER A.. nea 
Treasurer       
     
      
         
            Admiral 24.3 Kennecott .. 93.4 
lair Reduc 79.5 Kimb Clik 606, |Allied Ch 121) Kresge. 88... 30.6 |Allis Chal 33.4 Kroger 39.7 Al un Lid $17 Lear... 22.1 
Alco ... 106 LOP Glass 70.6) 
am mAirtin’ 24.2 Lib McN&L 1) | 
jA mCan ...... 42.3 Ligg & My 87,2) 
lam m yen .. 60.6 Lockh Aire 31.6 
& Fdy .. 48.5 Loew's Inc . 32.2 
Am Met cl .... 25.1 Lone 8 Cem .. 31.4) 
Am Motors ... 82.1 Lone & Gas .. 38.1) 
Am N Gas - 58.2 Lorillard 27.6 
Am Smelt .. 40.4 Lou & Nash . 73 
|Am Tel & Tel . 765 Mack Trk ... 42.4) 
Am Tob -119.4 Martin Co .., 46.6) 
|Aneconda . 62.2 May D_ Str 40.5) 
jArmco 8t] .. 74.6 Mead OP . 4 | 
. 37.2) Merck 82.6 
[Atchison ..ees 33.2) Merr Ch & 17, 6 ta 
|Avco OR 15 Minn M & M 174 
[Belt &O 41 Monsan Ch .. 63.4 
|Beth Steel |. 58 Mont Ward .. + 
Boeing Air ... 33.3 Mot Wheel ... 
—, Sue - 21.3 Motorola .... 157 
..». $1.2 Murray Cp ... 27.1) 
Borge ‘Warn ... 474 Mat Bise . 52 
Briggs Mig . 12.39 Nat Cash R 67 
|Brist My . 43 at Dairy . 48.6 
'Brun ye . 43.7 Nat Gyps . 56.4 
udd Co ....-:. 26 Nat Lead llLé 
37. ONY Central 29 
sere 30.4 Norf & West 00.2 
24.3 No Am Av .. 35.7 
. 53 Nor Pac ..... 46.4 
- 19 Nor Sta PW 23.6 
. 26 Ohio Of] .... 38.2 
. 13 Owens Cng .. 88.4 
. 39.5° Owens Ill Gl 101.2 
- 20.5 Pac G @& El.. 61.6 
. 32.5 A W Air... 22.2 
. 676 Panh Fpl eens 47.7 
66.4 Param Pict .. 45.2 
- 49.4 Par! Da ... 414 
- 40 . IC ..123 - 19.7 Pa RR ..... 15.7 - 59.7 Pepsi Cola ... 36.6 
- 49.6 Pfizer 2.2... 36.2 
. 474 Phelps D .... 55.7 - 111 Phileo |...). 2) 31.3 on 56.7 Phill Pet |... 47.4 
. rtd Erect &G .. 884 
» 092 ROA ....,.... il 
. 115 Republic Stl . 74.6 
seeceee 46.6 Revion vesee 83.7 
43) Rex Drug ata 
32.6. Reyn Met 64.4 
404 Rey Tob 62.3 
as ‘ Safeway 8t M1 
335 St Reg. Pap 56.2 
1076 Scoville Mf ... 25.4 43.7 Sears Roeb 48.2 
53 Shell OU ..... 77 12.5 Sinclair 52 
18.1 Socony 40.6 
38 Sou Pac .. 22.5 
31 Sou Ry * $1.2 
49.6 Sperry Rd ... 273 
| * 824 Std Brand .. 35.3 
Preep_ Sul .... 2%4. Std O11 Cal . 48.4 
Frueh\tTr_. 49.3 Sid Of) Ind 42. 
Gardner.D 47 Std Off NJ 40.4 
40.4 Std Off Oh 41.3 
. 50.1 Stevens JP 3h 
\93.6 stud Pack .. 23 beeee 14.6 gun Ot + 86.1 Sun O41 
Hie Suther ~ Pap. .. 36.4 
sli\ swift & Co .. 42.1 fog Tenn Gas ... 314 Tap Tesero |... 85 rT * 39.2 Tek G 6ul. 19.5 
53. ‘Textron. .... 25.1 
61.4 Timk R. Bear 68.6 
3] Tran W Alc .. 18.7 Shee e 88.4 Transamer \.. 30.1 
137.2 Twent Cen ..>.0.5 
beeen 37.3 Underwood ... 28-1 
: gor Un Carbide ...1424 
. % Un Pac vi BOA 
betas 110.4\unit Air Lin .. 35.6 
. 12.2 Git Aire ©... 42.1 
ee > Unit Fruit .... * 
‘\Indust Ray... 21. UE Os CP. 
niand Stl .... 464 ug Rub ...... 62.6 ; “gag US Steel | 99.7 . 48 US Tob . 22.6 
eee 108.2 Upjohn 42 
Sane 1371 Van Raal . 33 
"gq West Un Tel 49.2. veers Westy A 30.4 51 
“41.1 Westg 2) 105. 
35.4 White Mot 61 
50.4 Wilson & Co . 43.4 
$1.4 Woolworth ... 6.6 
37.2 Yale & Tow .. 36.6 
... 46 Zenith Rad ...118 
ROIT SrOcKs 
Pig tte F daelinet peinse hth: ures after mal po ts it ths 
ae ie ber Co con Low Noon 3.1 
Bahiwi Gear 2% 9.27.2 
Bevenee ee 26.6° 27.4 
lio 613 
a 2 
The et_ Co. ba 
‘Rudy Mig j 1.2 
‘ = Co. eet 
1 fre chovearenieanlll 
P30 fae tae a iano 
65 Stocks 218.40 up rs Volume to 1- p.m. 2,030,000 
STOCK A AVERAGES : (Compiled by The Associated Press 
“pou 
‘Over Union Officials 
hyon 
chairman and vice chairman, re-| 
+\it has the sole responsibility for 3 disciplining its officials, 
* 
: Dixie Hwy. Will Get 
Sports Goods Store   Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY | 
DETROIT, Dec. 8 (AP) — Prices 
und f.ob. Detroit for No. 1 qua 
ive poultry: 
Heavy type hens 18-19; light type hens 
8-9; heavy type brotlers and fryers 3-4 
‘Ibs. whites 18-20; Barred Rocks 2 
;caponettes under § Ibs. 21-22; over 5 Ibs 
25-27; turkeys heavy type yo ue hens 36; 
heavy type young 0-3 
oe me 
DETR Dec. P) — Eggs f.o b. 
Detroit 4 Taee lots Spederal-Btets 
Whites—Grade A extra large 
36: medium 21; Grade B large 33. free pee large 35; medium 27; small 25, 
Commercially graded: 
ite: rade A jumbo 39: extra large 
7: large 31-36; medium 25-29; small 
Grade B large 32. Browns—Grade A 
arge 30'¢-31; medium 26%; small 22. 
‘Steel Firm in Hassle   
DETROIT ® — Three United 
Steelworkers Union officials were 
fired from their Great Lakes Steel 
Corp, jobs yesterday for what the 
company said was misconduct at 
labor-management meetings. 
The company, telling of the fir- 
ings in letters to its 10,000 pro- 
duction workers, said it acted un- 
der the USW contract that has 
remained in. effect during the 
steel strike injunction. 
             
  ci Sa adi 
tures market opened within | a 
steady range today then slipped 
into weakness on wheat and soy- 
during the first several minutes. 
xk 
moderate, however, and was de- 
scribed as reflecting slow demand 
fa| more. than any new bearish in- 
| fluence. 
Other grains held about steady. 
A report that oats exports so 
- far this erop year have climbed 
_to_ more than 20 million bushels | 1 ? 
a 
4 7 
: i 
After about an hour wheat was 
unchanged to % cent a bushel 
‘lower, December $1.965¢; corn \% 
jlower to % higher, December 
($1.104%; oats unchanged to \% 
higher, December 78%; rye % 
ihigher to %4 lower, December $1.32; 
soybeans % higher to % lower, 
January $2. 18%. 
— 
  
1 Rother Case Say They Are Guilty; 
Accused of Taking $35 
in Hooded Holdup 
Two of three accused burlap sack 
robbers, who held up the Hilltop 
\Drive-Inn_ in Springfield Township’ 
‘last month, 
sel Holland. 
Yesterday, Phillip E. Brooks, 
19, of, 4980 Grange Hall Rd., 
Holly, and Lawrence J. Achten, 
17, of 124 Myron St., Ortonville, 
stood mute at their arraignments 
and had innocent pleas entered 
for them by Judge Holland. They 
then were returned to the county 
jail unable to post $10,000 bonds. 
They again were returned to jail 
without benefit of bond today. 
* * * 
Lawrence P. Scott, 22, of 121 
bird Rd., Ortonville, yesterday 
was remanded to the township 
justice court for examination on a 
motion of his attorney. He is being 
held in jail on a $10,000 bond. 
* * * 
A waitress said the men, wear- 
her into a back room and escaped 
with $35 from the cash register. 
Achten was arrested and impli- 
cated the other.   
  Management named the three as! 
Martin Tarlowicz, vice president of | 
USW Local 1299, and George Ken-| 
and Frank Badalamente, | 
spectively, of the local’s grievance | 
committee, 
Officials of Local 1299 indicated 
they will file formal grievances 
protesting the firings. Local Presi- 
dent Sadvery said the Union feels 
aw Ne 
The company ‘said that Badala- 
mente broke up a of man- 
agement with one bane of workers 
and that Tarlowicz and Kenyon in- 
sisted. on being present at ‘a sev- 
ond such meeting; defying attempts 
to stop them, 
Company officials said the meet- 
‘ings were called with employes in 
an. attempt-to correct .a ‘“‘slow- 
down” in the plant. They said the 
meetings were not collective bar- 
gaining meetings. 
  
A new sporting goods and boat 
alee Denes is under construction 
on 
  Called Sadist, 
Menace; RO Man 
Sent to Prison 
vict, who was described as “a 
sadist—a menace to society’? was 
sentenced to life imprisonment 
yesterday for taping his 13-year- 
old stepdaughter. 
° a 2 2 
Circuit Judge William J. Beer 
handed out the.maximum sentence 
for’statutory rape to Joseph I. De- 
Coulode of 1418 S. Main St. He 
had served time in Jackson Pris6n 
in 1955 for taking indecent Aiber- 
ties. 
“rhe man at, vi ”* said Assist: 
ceration in’ his presentence re- 
port to the judge, 
“TI can find no forgiveness for 
you whatsoever,”’declared Judge 
Beer in passing sentence. De- 
Coulode pleaded guilty Nov. 23 to 
abusing the girl. He has been 
. |separated from his wife. 
  
Orion Woman Hurt 
as s Car Strikes Tree 
  
    Net chan 
nese tod: ,. 
    
  CHICAGO « — The grain te/f 
ing sacks over their faces, forced = 
A 29-vear-old Royal Oak eX-con- |   
* Stanley T, Poag, of 2503 Ivanhoe 
St., has joined the Detroit office of 
N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc., as a 
service representative. The form- 
er sales’ promotion manager for 
Walker & Co. Co. Outdoor Advertising, 
yellow pages Michigan Bell Tele- 
phone Co. accounts. 
a ae 
Gerald H. LaPiner of Orchard 
Lake has been appointed adver- 
tising manager and associate ed- 
itor of the AIA Bulletin of the 
Michigan Society of Architects. La- 
Piner has been with the bulletin 
since 1957 and was formerly asso- 
ciated with the ~ Nash-Kelvinator 
Corp. 
torney with offices in the Pontiac 
State Bank Building, has recently 
returned from attending New York 
University’s 18th annual Institute 
on Federal Taxation in New York 
City. The institute was attended 
by 750 accountants, tax specialists, 
lawyers, and government employ- 
es from coast-to-coast. 
* * * 
C. Donald Popplestone, a part- 
ner in Popplestone-Bracy Interiors, 
of Birmingham, has joined the 
  lager of Fabrics Outlet, Inc., Pon- 
|mingham ‘Village Player Players. 
Pro-Hoffa Men 
Lose in Court 
of Union Chief 
NEW YORK (AP)—Five mem- 
bers of the Teamsters Union have 
lost in a court action to block a 
move aimed at removing Union 
President James R. Hoffa. 
The five had sought to throw out 
anti-Hoffa case brought in 
Washington Federal District Court 
by 12 other union members. 
U.S. Dist. Judge William B. Her- 
lands dismissed yesterday a suit 
filed by the pro-Hoffa Teamsters 
on grounds that his court had no 
jurisdiction over the matter. 
unseemly and an intolerable in- 
terference with the orderly ad- 
ministration of justice,”’ he said. 
| The five union’ members had 
tire union membership. They 
charged the insurgent Teamsters, 
who are repre 
Godfrey 
nancial help from industry. 
Schmidt:has denied the .charge, 
claimizig it has been used. previ- 
ously in efforts to’ stop action 
against Hoffa. Ld 
  
Régby Fans Come to Scoft; 
Cheer Dawkins 
         
        home furnishings and decorating | 
today changed their |staff of Better Homes & Gardens | 
Rty minds and pleaded guilty to armed. ‘magazine. He is also former man- | 
robbery. Sentence will be passed) itiac, and a chairman of the Bir- | 
2: Dec. 21 by Circuit Judge H. Rus-| eb | 
Judge Refuses to Halt | 
Case Asking Removal | 
“To interpose would be most | 
said they were acting for the en- | 
ited by attorney | 
dt, with getting fi- | 
     
               
     
         
     
     
    
        
         
     
              
          
            
heral service will be . at ™, from the Bacied He at 10 a. a 
fi on conducted br ide service ezette 
White Chapel. Mr. Can- tate at the. ‘Moore 
eof Sparks oa parks-Griffin Puneral 
  lice E. Herrick: ta oe Rosary will be at the ae 
a : nera. me Li A 4 RE: + .m. Puneral ser’ 
meoday Dec. 9, at 16 &.m. 
. Vincent de Paul Catholic ch. Interment in Mt. Ho 
Cemetery. Mr. Dolan will lie 
__state at Pursiey Puneet Home; 
HAMILTON, DEC. 7. 
Netfert, Birchrun, i inch: 
sister of Mary hac 
  
  ; * * * o.m. St. Collards, No. 1, bu. f $1.55 : : Talerment in Mt. Olivet ccmebery, 
SALAD GREENS GC Pri Roy B. Church, president of Con- Detroit. 
Celery Cabbage. dos... .,..-. $1.75 rain Prices struction Products Distributing Co.| JO ES. DEC 6. 1059, MA vRY 
HICAGO GRAIN Auburn Heights, has announced the fie Hills; TT; beloved wife 
Livestock ‘grain. cago. . (AP — Opening| appointment of the Fred M. Ran- | of Mureay 0. dened: ap Murray D. 
Wheat— — dall Co. of Detroit, as its ad-/ Jones Jr, John Jones, Gerald Oats. . : 
\Déec. ........ 196% Dec 781 | vertisin 1 Jones and Philip Jones; dear i: 
DETROIT, Dec a (APy cate Sal-|May HT Pa ga, | VOrNeing x *« * Sine ‘o'shes and Jack O'Shes. able vr Most exe good | iy a a 2 july phe] Recitation of the Rosary will be 
grade, end “e slaughter. afeers|” Corn— , ye Robert J. Zimmerman, 474 W. Tuesday at 8 pm. at Manley 
cholew steers gaa te, ot these un | Mar, coeren 1 ieag Mar. rr 4 Huron St., has been selected as land” Birmingham. Puneral serv- 
sold, Early sales utility standard end/May ... 1. 1.17% May .......: 136% one of 47 special agency builders ice will be held Wednesday. Dec 
good grades steers and heifers moder-|July .... . 119% July 29% of the Coltmbus Mutual Life In 9, at 10 a.m, cron, tener of . 
wife, "seeay "s. cwoog! aariy asin ee? tHe sauara vdriime)— of the Colambus Mutual Life In-| Hil ant Wectport” Coen. . > early sales)  Jgm. ........ . to e a ree-day pee oar }4.00-35.50; nantes ytd . . ot AMZI D.. 
1.00-23. utility steers planning conference and agency wagaer A year’ ‘age 81; be- 
Sew and weiters 23.00.24 Ea building school in Columbus, Ohio,| loved husband of Ciara, Lowrey: ers . , a 0 Ts. obe 
cows 14.50-16.00, a few se i this month. Greer: also survived by four 
copnens and cutters 12.00-14.50. . granddaughters. Funeral service * * * by, en 800. Butchers and sows! wil be held W ay, Dec. 
not / fully lished; few early sales Robert V, Hackett, Pontiac at- 1:30 p.m. from she Sparks: or iftin Puneral Hom 
k Hill Cemetery. Graveside 
service under the Pe 
Mr. Lowrey will lie in’ state at Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home 
1, DEC.   
  MARCHIO: 
pia, “8. 
rehioni; dear mother of Gerald 
Marchioni d raidine M. 
  R Interment in 8t. Joseph section 
of Mrs 
Marchioni 
Allen's Funeral Home. Lake Orion. 
NEUHOFF, DEC. 4. 1959, MARION, 
54 8, Broadway, ‘Lake Orion; age 
78; dear sister of Betty Manthey 
service will held 
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 
the Plumerfelt Funeral 
Lake Orion, with v. 
John officiating. Interment in 
| Eastlawn Cemetery, 
| Mrs. Neuboff will Tie in state at 
| Plumerfelt Funeral Home, 
| Lake Orion. 
| '   
WEDOW. DEC. 8 1959, KITT. 
Roselawn; age 63: daar 
svother of Mrs. Amber Spence and 
Frank Everett; also survived by 
Puneral service 
Shafer officiating. Interment in 
Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester.   
  7 4 
BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m. Today there 
were replies at The Press 
office & the following 
boxes: 
  &, 14, 17, 24, 35, 56, 58, 
63, 70, 75, 77, 97, 101, 
116, 118. 
    
In Memoriam 2 
IN LOVING MEMORY OF HARRY 
Lehmen, passed away De- 
mber 8. 1087. 
‘TH memory, fades and life departs, 
You will live forever in our hearts. 
Sadly missed by wife and family. 
Funeral Directors - 4   
  
    
_ Donelson-Johns PURER AL HOME ignen ior Funersis 
| COATS 
Drayton Peet BOMER om 
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance tg i or Motot 
AR 1 A 
Th ttul ice <¥f 1   
  
{ 
       
anne a EE 
nitele Wanted Male 6.   
CALL ‘TONIGHT ~ 
his first’ major test in British cake clan hts ate a. 
rugby today with flying colors, 7, agent Make 95 16 
firm in the face of onsum 
Cambridge pressure to ford, ® Lake Orion | La a 
help Oxford to a 9-3 triumph in |< ly." wrie Raw ee Dept MCL. : 696-312, Freepo:   
PONTIAC | a. he bine 
SIAL FE 28181 
aad ae ee 
a friendly Want Ad ' 
Sales Ce \ 
    
  
       
   
      
  diel. Write Raw! MCK-606-190, 
NATIONWIDE 
INSURANCE 
NEEDS 
REPRESENTATIVES 
IN THE 
METROPOLITAN. 
PONTIAC AREA 
erecta CONTRACTORS. 
INVESTMENT NECESSTR ELECTED _ WILL RE- MPLETE TRAININ 
mgr sales organization _ 
jus 
  ase ESTATE SALESMEN WA) 1 Lake <. for full v4 
3- for tatereiow tment, 
sales, also telephone canvassers. 
PE 93-8245. 
WANTED MIDDLE AGE AGED MAN 
for part or full ime © yr Ry *- e 
previous occupation and An- 
swer Box 54 Waterford” “Mich. 
WANTED: DRIVERS TRAC- 
tors & trailers to haul steel. Doug- 
las Trucking Lines, Owons 0, 
h. SAratoga 5-5141. 
WANTED GOOD WAILING SAX- 
aphone player for Rock-'n'-Roll 
Band. Call we ; 30 p.m. Larry 
Moore. OL 
WA NTED Salesmen for to nanwes Agency 
Bill Spence B  aguire Inc. se 8. 
Saginaw, Pontiac. 
Help Wanted Female 7 
ALL LADIES Part of full time to fill jewelry 
orders from home. Permanent 
itions available. Call KEnwood 
|. Miss Howard_ 
WOMAN 
of foreign lan- 
. Generel, live in, 
Wed. and 
ay other - off. Start $35. 
Birmingham 6-7527. 
BABY SITTER FOR KINDERGAR- 
Seeee Schect ares.   
  
  
  
  
experienced and have 
pertain, 218 8. Telegraph | 9 to 12 
BEAUTY = >t Bye mga 
Why 8. on, 
Conmetic 9 ctfers sod ‘earing ng op 
y work ‘full ume Ro ecpentnnce 
necessa: 
FE e48on or write Drayton 
Box _ _Fialss "F. 
CURB 
WAITRESS TED’S Have an opening for curb waitress 
on the ee x shift, Must be 18. 
N PERSON   
__ Woodward at Square Lake Rd 
DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR BIR: 
ingham office. Experience pre- ferred — not cxsential. Some 
bookkeeping. neces- 
. Write full particulars as to 
bac (ground to Pontiac Press Box   
  
EX MIBNCED FULL of ARGE 
in: Some, for bon Ee” 
volume 
Pontiac ne. age, ek- 
rience ana” ected, 
Y ny woman between 40-60 aio os od 
a home. Some Te ke ‘ednesda. 
before 4 p.m. 80; other 
4.7550. 
OMAN, 
rt the no he pa me. bg or 
not pivseeasy, By 
Mr. PE B6it4. Lewis Furni-        
     
     
  
ayer work, from a office, No 
    es BLAND HO. 7. Cotinter anted 
Bll St Sil 
          
      
          
         
    
  
    
   
  
  
sell, FR 5-625. 
RM. Hous, WITH OTL BPA eater, " eiaied Reas. Inquire 
    
  
  
                
  
    
  
  
          
        
        
        
  
  
    
  
      
      
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
        
  
  
        
    
  
  
    
      
  
  
      
      
          
  
  
   
      
    
  
    
      
  
  
  
        
    
    
  
  
  
      
  
                            
    
    
    
      
          
      
    
        
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
                          
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
        
  
    
    
    
      
  
  
    
  
              
    
  
  
  
      
    
    
      
  
  
      
    
      
    
    
                            
    
    
      
    
      
   
       
   
   
    
       
            
      
            
         
                        
    
  
      
       
  
     
      
  
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
         
    
   
     
   
    
   
   
        
   
      
          
    
       
      
     
    
  LOAN COMPANY. | gia ¥ Rous ms | | / : escent < be . ROOM FLAT. MODERN. Olis 
MICITIGAN | CREDIT 8 ~ ran * NEG | * eet tide, M0 Liberty. FE 
LORS Private entren: quis Pe »)y == | TROOMES, oe BATH. COUPLE Wit 
aut. Ss errs gare BANE me eee et \ wt ° 3 cnlaren Ol. vaneaiapen, 
: ; asain *inerweeash —y . Na ~ Rep Fas Bi esitee ena — ; A 3 DIKE | ‘ 
FOR REPAIRS OR = oe ees AO wy. LADD'S. INC 
mee: ae SEABOARD ; : 7 ROOMS W. LONGFELLOW. Gas rig” un, Ito 4 
: ip: s . 6, Ro Perry. ‘Menominee. | A te : ! heat, reasonable, FE 46065. 4286 Dixie Ls? “soy Pisins 
Theses sey — . 7008. See as , * arnt oe Bare bo “DUPLEX PULL | OB ar 
WATKING UTE , i LOCHETIN: 5 q 2 © Se NE: 
creat Fab or part ume Ar Business Service 15) _1 E 984. | dren. 1 or rt i AND ‘aril 15 LOWE "3 BEDROOM HOMES 
Perry i. pulse baiemoetvuh . . fr You } ea. f 7h 3 . ‘ . - 4 aw ° * iueene near at oters. $100 MOVES You IN : 
_Domestic of Criminal. FE é ‘FINAN a5 N. ery M83 ' co © SOO BORE tae POR RENT. a Pps vo 
: Fol PENS ; FE en __Lk, Ave. mad ° an ae Witherfield, Inquire 736 w. ween awh tre 
WHILE YOU SLEEP. MU 7 ROOM, APARTMENT. ALSO. "1 ; re on) | fe $378) ice zh pa's 
— \ on room. Very suitable for 1 ‘ : n oo @ RM MOD. | 
mies Fe sores gg a Ld ana grape ‘ bite. Free jamprovament, Downtown . uiet. Reason- ’ , “Went stde. UL 3 a | 7- 7” Room Mader n Home 
are tat Wane, | See GPROE e RLS — Pa ats. SKEET _able, . Perey. PH 2.3083. . Ry AO acta. Automati ol) furnace 
: LOSE ‘ AND a : ; - . Close te ashin ton ew 21 x a a. 
th ex * : I arc gs with newly released itable . f¢ . FE 2: schools, $16 mo, FE 4 0 - Sucker house. Priced * reasonable. 
LD W oe tablets. 98 vents at POR rK. ; 7 RM HOUSE WITH 3 RM. APT | USTME. 
Wall and windows, Reasonable. | |_§100'per_mo. West side. PE 8106 ¢ UCKL ER REALTY 
_FE 2igi.____._'| ON AND AFTER THis DAT 3 ROOMS AND BATH, EVERY- * oa ROOMS. BED. 20 N. 8 inaw “FE 44001 
ORGAN ¢ TEACHER WANTED. Oe bagel MOTOR SERVICE RE 8, 1959, 1 will’ not be 7 OF Fe in . ‘pe . ROOM, 'CLOBE ow Sa tpeeramremerrseesigar re 
* stu free 2 ws pairing and rewinding. 218 for any debts contracted by an ; : ; rE se TER 6. 6 ROOM MODERN HOME. CAN 
ag Se — rge, ke, FE 4-3081. other nyse Raymond i MS : . © 1959 by NEA Service, Ins. oo ee e bough! ma. Colored. FE 
se lg y ‘ae a Co. 18 E. FULLMER COMMERCIAL “& DO. CoM. it bo. teu. 254 Parke, Pontiac, . 201. : : : . vat beg, WA Pun OF \8 Het OOM M HOUSE | IN AUBURN | Bast 
Employment Agencies 9 _ 't0s_" seein ~ WORRIED TROON Me believes, ‘ 5, ROTOERA LOVELY a BDRM * a _ OBR STORY MOU, of 
Emploment MEGS Orcites creEeE | = DEBTS? sate | tat atta BRM | Sek haar oh 
ne rar _— = 3 ROOMS, COUPLE Yer win cyclone | $490 DOWN. DRAYTON PLAINS. 
EVELYN EDWARDS. [FEW W DISCOVERY. FIRST TIME IN| then consolidate al your bills & * only. 34 Behoo! Bt. iy ~~ “I’m swapping Harvey six cha-cha lessons for a fence, an Trinity #3088, 2 bedroom modern. Feneed,, In 40306. 
NEEDS ’ Michigan, Have your home or F) 7 LARGE ROOMS WITH BATH. bye ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM HOUBE. back yard lata. near Pine : 
Live-in Maids “ office building exterminated. Live "BUDGET" s SERV ICE rate enirance, newly deco- complete outline of ‘Hamiet” tuil basement, gas heat. East side » Knob geboel. Hust ge, MY 2.3701 +. PRBOONA HOMES 
4% E *iuRON WEEE, Kills ‘i incre ling. insects "Guar: FE 23-0900 18 Huron st. rated. Corner ot i ebild. "sus Ber - | _on bus Hine, OR 9-3125 $500 DOWN | FE 8-220 : 
ql Ug Ui i ne 
FE HURON pe SURE 4) Sateed oe deat Avmrered | __-Gver-comnot's dowels | _Batdcraan sue OT Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38] Rent Houses Furnish ~ BALDWIN SCHOOL DIgFRICT, Lae sium, aaned prey, at' gRoomy Older Home, 
~- PURCHASING —~| open @ to 9. Call 4-4111. & SUPPLIES 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. cou- | -~~~~V Li e louses Furni urnis shed 39 3 bedroom heme on N. Saginaw, $60 7" pear Auburn. 8 ‘ie fod street See Tt Sat. - Sun. i - 5. 
Man. aged 30-40 with at hast >| PLASTERI * O—NE NEW OR REPAIR. ~“yittome’ waeoe 7 ne. arin ing. Close in. Park-/ GAS HT. PARKING [}REDROOM | HOUSE, USE, CHILDREN d padeAR GRAND Blvneat. ego. Possession. . $6,500 — $800 Down 
Work Th a +o — Che : . 
mer ex perience. a. ugin of aoe Gaon . FE 5-030, Cree dons OL, P afitiiooers— J ROOMS. UPPER. PRIVATE EN- Bsmt, Upper 165 . r around. OR 3-4163. __ FE 5.6108 | Near new University off Walton. Clean roothy Ragone vee 2 story 
fe miliar w Snar- Manley CHINE trance and bath Near Pontiac 3 . SECOND . CHIL- | 4 R ROOMS A iD BATH, GAS aaa FOR R RENT f HOUSE AT WAL TED | Neat pottene type bome 680x249, Older home w enclosed porch- 
" Fog a Midwest Employ-| Manley Leach 10 Bagley St . "Ba Motor. Reas. Inquire 22 Aub dren allo’ Call : sutometic hot water heater, PE | Lake. 1'% mies from the Linootn | lot. 85, terms arranged. és front end rear. 2Living room= 
Tien ae a sagine tate Bank SNOW SLOWING. RNS Ore | 2 Bae Lawrence. PE 2144) 3 RMS. WITH PRIV. BATH & ¥ LARGE & BA _ 2-8536._184_ Raeburn | _ plant. MANE PONTIAC REALTY | Siy0t, Ont, tee oe bak, 
RECEPTIONIST r= a reasonabie, FE Wtd. C Children to Board 28 ee al peine vin ony. = he Serie Te 18. ° Roow st Vacent LOCATED baie eto ROOMS "AND | 137_Baldwin FE 58975 | no Te ea Low tesep a 
. . par rear ROOMg nt by Dec . FB : cempeennebseens , 
Aged 22-35 with good typing and. . also, Really nice” 20 Norton ; ee, home. AM me ston , eal gas Arie Ownsend 8-4434 KINNEY STREET NEAR GAKLAND, ors own. i, MOVE RIGHT IN. Lobstioay at Crone oe Pred 
light Shorthand for downtown Dressmak’g & ¢ Tailor’g 17 17 LICENSED RELIABLE CARE. 3 RNB. PRIVATE ENT. i250 A A One other dupiicate Unit 7 wr H OUSE ‘ "2 bedroom frame, ot] furnace, Lake fl ome tat, Crescent Heights. arreny, look for 
° lee. a. wihe contact. Mid-| - wen eR Ae Day, nour or week, FE 5-6340. , Call after 4 p.m. Fe 5-1075. minke oui p . Adults 4-1477 vil ree ween gn screens. | len . a. ee garage, OPEN on pada wile ‘Auburn 
west Employmen’ ntiac! ay, _ , _ | WILL CARE x. Riek PvE. BATH & ENTR. ls. *| At SOuTENCE UNION LAKE : teres et Fe Ra. a ‘ew yar of Olt: 
State Bank Bldg. FE 5-9227. SERA ONS os Pas. WOM. | Wag tigensed home Jn ice at r lise. Bit S-tfb o "E i S.Ser0. Modern, $65 a month. EL 7-0388 EAKEFRONT 2 BEDROOM HOME | 4) oo) powN—Excellent 2 bed- ,Duteh Mill. ; 
Work Wanted Male 11 ALTERATIONS | FE 4500. Bast Bivd he _¥E 8-468" 7 LOE oe PVE “ENT $15 WK. 7 7 MEDAN CLEAN, PVT. ENT. NT. 2401 GOzY 1 ROOM & BATH GARAGE. | SS" cul" QOTAYLOR, Realtor, oom, Suburban | Rancher WHITTEMORE _ 
AARON DONDE, 2 Klorence Ave., Pontiac. Wtd. Household Goods 29 FE 5-2407, : ake ‘nr. Rattle $50 mo. FE Neat couple. FE 5-2055. . OR £20306, ore Large living room, ining 2660—We Square Bidg. 
Al CARPENTER WORK NEW|DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL | ~~~~~~~ ~~~ 7 WARM, WELL PORN PVT | _ ¢-8085, IDEAL FOR COUPLE. 1 BED- | MODERN 3 BEDROOM — “gdh. | TOOT pce, Eitchen. Pull - | _Rozel Gok Ey _3-40s. : 
and repair, FE 44210, Dierations Mrs, Bedell, FE. 40085, | Ag B RESALE NEEDS PURNI. | -usHce. 238 &. Jessie FE S200. | 3 7 BEDROoy APARTMENT. NE. tortor, "Ba "S% Enotty pine in; MODERN 3 tune 1201 Muski: | eatpeting, drapes, incluaed: Suburban Livin 
Al PAINTING AND WALL Pa. TAILORING, ALTERATIONS FOR tire toys and. miscellaneous 3 LGE. RMS. MODERN. CLEAN, i Mee Shopping Center. OR basil | _gun FE 42670. : Extra large lot, Owner leay- . Sc o- 
pering. FE 2-472 men & women. Dressmak’g & fur tems. 90 W. Howard. FE 2-8855. wita' auto.. heat. Convenient to Dive  EEEGO - HARBOR, RICELY FUR- MONEY FOR MOVING & RE ing State January lst. Hur- ' At Its Best of 
SPING AL TARES repair, FE 56-2538. Edna Warner. Eves, OR 3-7810. ecvniogs or bus. Couple only. 7 ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE, d 2 bedroom house. $70 mo.|  urnishing. Get to $500. SEA- | This won't last long— . Your future bom the ; 
EMpire 3.3416 L nd ic GASH FOR PURNITORE AND AF- FES eran “_ulélities furnished. PE Saree. yea" rgune Re References required BOARD FINANCE CO. 11865 Nj Price reduced to $9,500 (CONVERTIBLE 24) ‘ 
CABINET, MAKER AND CARPEN. aundry Serv Cc 20 | “‘pliances. Odd pieces or housefull. |? ROOMS BATH, $15 PER | 3 RMS. AND BA ¥ : 5 Perry. FE see . 
oT MAKER AND CARPEN.| ~~ vee Prompt’ seurmous r housefull. |" week. Basti beby ‘welcome. In: |? Rus, AND BATS NLY DEC: | LAKE ORION 1 BEDROOM. MOD- OTTAWA : H. P. HOLMES, Inc. W. W. ROSS HOMES '+ 
& specialty, FE COMPLETE EMO Lasuoe’Y +7881. wre at 13 Baldwin, Phone FE pus * od. ae FE oot” ; Wneee cmos te hee MY ay Menominee Road. Mivailable Jan- 2531 8. Lapeer Ré PE 45-2983 ‘ OR 3-8021 . 
a - Pontiac pam wees P uary. Ist bedroom sun room, es CR 
CARPENTER, NEW © REMODEL-| Laundry, 40'S. Telegraph. Fi | PARGAD B 7 ROOMS) 1), CHILD, WELCOME. * ROOM LABOR QUI ote furnished MA 5-500. he “oat, fe ro $1,000 Down - 
5-985. Ca __Top price prices ” Please aT tanees. 2. : MOD. 4 RMS. AND BATH. PARTLY r cent | of 4 id - 
3 TRY, CABINETS, FOR- ani ob. j ROOMS & BATH. UTtifries * ROOMS. aLL furn. $18 per wk. Walters Lake _2-5236 or PE 56-7005. __ bcs avis Mout bemutitul mea a " 
andscapin 21 FURNI URNI Bcc “stove. Refrigerator. : 
aEAENY Snhne wey te| Landscaping 21 FURNITURE NEEDED (“se “iuaie H Sauna | Besant ik Sawn i [eMac HOME OC 7 EMS. AND RAT GE feel were Mie ams | preg Mae ee . e or Get the 3 RMS. AND BATH, U i , SMALL HOME. i BEDROOM,| .™o. Near on Lake Rd. ath: utility roem. Bop old fer 
EM 34775. Al ACE TREE SERVICE, CE, RE- top Me ier will 7 ack S eeetright ae ee Pet entrance CITES | sae noe Pee a 080 We. cae aoe. Bus’ line ali, Commerce Mwy. Gas heat, auto nace lot with lake privi- | Feasonabty pried aos 
= RED BOY ‘tens Wists JOB bia. evel ond ae ae or imming. OS 89735 = : it a Ry von Community 2095. Garland. Sylvan Lake. FE} Huron ation wee Cozy, clean beeis. and electric range. Elgin | leges tet & § lakes. Oxford | 
re es a handy : e one 4- {ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. _and warm. PE ¢-5368. _ | "org Rd BEAUTY. 1mM6 N. 
boy or delivery boy. FE 4-016 | Moving & Trucking 22) Pvt. party WEEDS ry BSED 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ist FLOOR. * Neer Huron and Johubon. Heat | SMALL HOUSE, AND UNFURN. SAM WARWICK HAS IN BYLVAN “oxtera® © EBSTER. beanie tie gress : 
CARTONS een cal” ney WAAR | furniture. Cash. PE 5-7332. $18 week, Pvt. ent. FE 5-3 apd hot water. Call FE 47706 386. Adults only. FE batt Oher i ine. pavil —e mei i gg! a ~=“TESOCIATE BROKER Witt ord and, 
_p.m. FE 38-0439 ‘| 1-A Reduced Rates bad Sv 9 a athe YOUR HOUSE- 3 RMS. AND BATH. 31 sToweiL, ee $100. Lease. FE 45000 & FE) Investment Company, Inc. | WOLVI ein fe LA 
FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORK. FE _bocal or long distance movi z a * -_ ar bY * — cole) FE tae. IPILITIES 5 LARGE RMS. & BATE. LOWER a} at tere Teyior fash tor 22108. 3 Orchard Lexe Ave. FE 8-663 WOLVERINE raph {sere of 
§ mn, . rm. ester 3 ROOM PRIVATE newly decorated, $30 a mo. ek for : : - ‘ * 
8-1285. SMITH MOVING CO. FE 4 He auction. Appraisals. L. and washer furnished. ih Sos eide. Fe” ssa? Lonnie Weaver. “UNFURN MOUSE 5 ROOMEAND BY OW NE R Bast we Ceen hong ae bacael 
FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORK DES- A-l MOVING SERVICE _Mie fgan. OL .1-5631 | FE 8-1493. | 5 ROOMS Tyee BATH. $12.50. CALL | THREE BLOCKS “PROM ‘COURT out, oi) heat. 79 Hill Street. 2 bedroom home jn Drayton Plains. | WE 1-0600 °f2001 Grand Ri 
eraiely. Please contact me at Reasonable rales, VICE. use| WANTED > GOOD” USED ELEC. | 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, UTILEFIBS, | _forencons or week-end. FR 8-804) DO'%Gi¢' py tenant. 14 N. Cas t0 WALLED LK. MOD. CONV. NR Mia actong Se "HD © cata. WANT 4. 
SAVE TCTON STAKE TRUGE DEL, WORK OR LIGHT, aoe. Wel FE Miccella 30 a jfeediities. Fd Northview | 6 [ery ROOMS » MAIN —. Aven y tenant. | cant” abdrm. $12 wk. MA _MA_5-1 = a ows NE R At n . ter, piscres with 
Will take any kind of work. FE, =~ pickup. PE &#  OGRINGT ccellaneous =~cs a BATH PORNIBHED. | e e. garage. Can 3} REDRM HOME, GARAGE AT- «| story, § room 
:s Fae eran nee US a | aceruaee Fi, aa, ORDER | ate ee | ea meee at ge, RTM PRE AMEE, Schr Mle 8 | SPR A at MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK. | L roRcE WELDING Sees vied . ‘ontiac Trail, mi bath down, same up, nice | asement par uto \eat 
se p. fter 5 call J” ROOM FURNISHED APART- | Gas heat. FE 47328. Orchard Lk. Refer Wea | for vous couple and father and | oil heat. ‘eh s nei ; Stoee. 
PE 2-860) id equipment, clita bc Oy reas ment. Private bath, garage. § SPACIOUS ROOMS, EAST SIDE. | _P* 8- 5026 ‘atter” ‘8 “p.m, ences. a Bvt entrances, gas heat, on re St —— b mee eo t 
An exr. HEATING AND! #AULING AND RUBBISH. $2 A _4-8021. After 5 p.m as only. 104 entores ” 965. FE 2-7059, after 5 p.m. | WALLED LK. MOD. CONV. an r0 sn mo. OR 40404 BY OWNER | all Ob 1-7511, 
saeco VX | load. Anytime. FE +0264. HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER |? ROOM, PULL B ON MAIN |S ROOMS AND BATH LOWER. | Village. 2barm. #16 wk. MA) \V. Yale, corner Stanley” | Like new, Bullt in ‘88. Pull fin-| REALTOR. 
Tit WEEDS WORK | SPERATE HAULING & RUBBISH NAME adding machine or piece of office ® floor, #13 wk. Call PE Pic. | Auto. heat and hot water fur. | _ +22 “| Brick 9 bedroom, basement, tied | nitur Dems, 5, soem modes ie 
ty tan kind. = <ollT. your price. Any time. FE 8-005.) furniture or equipment not in J} ROOM APARTMENT, PURN-| . dished. $70 per month. Aliso 3 R t H Unt | bath, forced ait heat, storms ed | eter ear adi s 247 WEST STRATHMOME - 
y. ¥ AND HEAVY TRUCKING.| use? We will buy these items. ished. private bath and-entrance. | bedroom house. FE 4-6880. | ent Houses Un urn, | 40; cereéns Will rent or rent option | 310.780 with 80. bene 
Work Wanted Female | 12 agar fill dirt, grading, sand, | _OR_ 3-9767. in. Call after 4, PE 4-9613.|§ ROOM APARTMENT, STOVE | | (erecy special reduced price with 3-2080. wus ove. NO. MONEY DOWNS 
AAR Pars sod front end loading: FE | RADIO-PHONOGRAPH  COMBINA- “ROOMS a SATH UTILITIES |" AND | REFRIGERATOR ao BEDROOM. PARTLY FURN-| small down, payment. Ready to By OWNER. wast ibe FRAME 
2 WOMEN WANT WALL a, wane tion in good condition. Phono- > saraiture furnished. Au burn| NISHED. $85 MONTH. APPLY ‘eho, 13, miles out Dixie. $40.' move in. See Hempelmann at 9 story. 3 bed d ak RELIABLE PERSO 
ing & house cleaning, FE 3-7581. ‘(LIGHT HAULING & MOVING or | graph must play 33 inch records. _Heights. PE 28001. AT 103 B FIELD TERRACE _$-7088 _| Model. Hempelmann Realty. FE) fast room, pasar “Hireplsce. ° 
¢ cleaning J any! kind. Chea, _¥FE 82 2494, R 3-591, t MU 4-5021 after 6.|3 RMS. PVT. EN : ~ NEXT TO 8T. JOSEPH‘ HO6- > ay HOME —E CARPETED Liv. | 3-036 or UNL 44586 Li 
A PRACTICAL NURSE. DE-|— prs WANTED OLD FASHIONED | >Y_ Welcome Call “afer 4. Pe | PITAL. __ ing & dining rm. Gas heat Pull | — ee ———— | rage carpet, tag bea $00. | ment. autos mtoinatie best * 
-_ peaeatin, sate Moonee OF 3-1338. T Re anal. 3.0668. © ROOMS, LOWER NEWLY Dec.  Dsmt. & garage Near Ponting | > Sr cent ¢ wom, ontem . 
BApvarrTong 7 nome, 1T ucks to F ent ee een Re katt | 7 NICE ROOMS MODERN, Ga. —°rsted. PE 4.1007 My et Pe esse somo. 7 For Rent Rooms 42, cose FHA. Extra lot avaiable. walet, ‘storm ale possess 
0! a Rig aA 4-4682. | Whence REpublic 21388. Reverse _T@SC_ $00. PE 43064 or PE 2-408. 98 OAKLAND \ _Ivy_5 ————— | _FE_ 2-405, es ree oe aa ler peagnesion. M. 
EXPERIENCED COLORED GIRL hae Ss a ai : Clean 3 bath. Heat ] BEDROOM DUPLEX - 1 PLR. 2 SLEEPING RMS. CLOSE IN| 5 7 MAN 
TKND cASERT _ charges, 7 ROOM DUPLEX sae € ROOM rooms, a | BY OWNER. 2 FAMILY AMILY INCOME, | ANAGEMENT, WO 3-3350 or 
| wants nite: work. Call after 5|%-Tron Pickups Mg Ton stakes | WANTED AT MOTO! * apartment. x New! ade rated. Nice | furnished, $55 month. See es erent 98 E. Rutgers or and on bus line Reas, FE 47103 | “in back of General H al. Cali; #0851 
| aunt, 7 wire ANY WORK. rE Pum on tine F mhrrnuere | _tew, 3 2 rae. PES 7082, mae ion re on THOR AP ANTIGENS + ROOMS | 7 BEDROOM M DERN. NEAR swan RAC a — LADY Pal: cher $ pat ed = 
08 Pontiac Farm and __ Money Wanted 31/4 Room UPPER, UTiLiTies.| $00 beth, New decorated. Apply | terford High. es. Call Holly ME | qT RUS 8TOP oe “FRONT RM BY OW NER SYLVAN VILLAGE ® 
iRONINGS” WATERFORD Vicin-| Industrial Tractor Co: ~ oney_Wranted ~~ |‘ pause FE 24081 148 Wall. | -21/ © Pike Manager ae sas |“ Bverything for « .wenience, FE 3 dédrooms. basement, hot, air ws REE fae nis beautiful 
. « { bi ene DE oon eaten | j ; ie: Va r € . te 
ity, ROamNGS WA WANTED FE wih 8. woopw ane 1883 6 TKREST ofc a* ea « RMB. & BATH. ist FI OR: VERY COLORED—4 ROOMS AND BATH. 73 3 00 8 a BASEMENT aS ee ROOM IN NICE WEST with $500 dann immediate pov pos- 1455 Glen ood, construction 
~ FE 49343 lOpen Daily Including Sunday When loaned to:a most reliable, tion. Couple. PE 4.7267. irigerator tueei mere ons ee BEDROOM MODERN. WHITE "side home, Bus, telephone, TV. | Geen pba wots A. M. Cattell, Builder = 
TRONINGS, WA} WANTED UNWANTED ARTIC PICKED firm here in Oskland County. | 4 ROOMS AND BATH, GROURD urniebe $80 per Lake area, $55 per mo Call Meals if desired. FE 8-1338 200 $1800 s EL 6-)635 
UD tree of charge. $4638, | Box 6, Pontiac Press. floor, private entrance, close. to poath sro. str bean Inc, 28 E.| J. A. TAYLOR, "Realtor. OR | GOMPORTABLE ROOM WITH PRI- $3700 Sethe, Tranetrvea 3 Ss |W. Yal 
TRGRINGS. 5 GOFERIOR QUALITY. QO’ DELL “CARTAGE a $1.00, PAY ih TO 7) _store and school. R 4-0148. GiosE Rooms as |i SOOM HOUSE LAKE PRIV- | vate bath and entrance TV and! MA 5-1450. pee : Reduend e, _ comer, Stanleg ~ 
LADY DESIRES HOUSEWORK Local ang. long fe, moving. | curity. Write Pontiac Press’ Box |* RM ® BATE, PORN. APT. FE! bath. 4 Also Jarage e.FE 8-1414. | _fleges. 4233 Lotus Dr, Waterford. | 2618 Onion, Gene ted EM 3-3037 custom QUALITY 3 supnoom | arg on a few net 
ys. FE -|_ aoe 2 OO : 7 ROOMS, 2 BEDROO FOR COLORED, UNFURNISHED § 7 BEDROOM HOM NORTH 81 E. | CLEA move in, Basement, forced 
cao ws, Sana 3 DAYS PER Painting & Decorating zB Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35+ LS. ment, Mfurnished, a fee furs, Prgrety calrancs- Adults Pa Severn Fol he re ar ny aie SLEEPING ROOMS. | Eitelen with. ‘bult in range, ed | osrewee. Model Gpen. dailly. “a = 
* | 7 ults i , * e 
Week Work, References. FE 8-8043 ee ere ew | house, _ modern CRAWFORD | only. OTE) CLEAN WARM RM REASONABLE | 9% %D. Ceramic bath with vanitory. elimenn Realty, PE 3-9036 
MIM IBT CLASS DECORATING. Paint: _ AGENCY. FE _8- a weet A-]_ REN | _ FE 29444 30 Norton Large recreation area in.dase-| bw . , 
IMECORAPHING. TYPING SEC | Ning and wallpapering. PE 4026 , lee “COTTAGE BT, 1-33 ROOME. | "Nite "¢ Taree rooms, ‘Tiled ‘path. | 2- BEDROOM. BRICK (GLEAN ROOM FOR MAN: PVT large carts timatatfocd | WAN NTED ——3-OR 1 BEDROOM. 
NURSES ta IST CLASS PAINTING AND oa mod., ail util, rite, Apply B-1,| feat furn. Month to month or | Automatic heat—full basement & shower, $7.00 a week.  scenle view. nue lower priced home for BS 
te convaseecent howe, a Foe crating. Cash or terms, UL _ bra. Cooper, _¥S_0-S90e. Se etn DER MONTH | oFE 228 COLORED = 
own transportation. . Meise | 2-280, To invest tn good land contracts. | $12 WEEKLY Roc PRIVATE | Realtor Partridge, PE 4-3581. _844NE BLVD. AT VALENCIA | HOUSEKEEPING _ “COMFORT- Leslie R. Trip Realtor | s 
PA ‘. Have customers waiting. | bath and * sutranee, = and uti | FOR COLORED. el re | abe orivate near, town E . PP, | Have substantial dows paymetih,. 2 
TYPING AND nen DONE i8T CLASS INT. & EXT. INT: BEDROOM, KIT- i F : 
in my home, FE. 5400. ing’ eas. Don Beck. ot sia. | A. JOHNSON, Realtor | ies. 88 Ca a ead og ee ~2-BEDROOM BRICK | 20 rE oi re essa |S ACRES Sea CEMENT B < 
oh C LADY JNTERIOR DECORATOR. a. e r week. r a i 
WALL | WASHING, | HOUSECLEAN- & LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | 269 8 CaS® AVE. 2 ROOMS AND | _FE $-0768. ve GAS HEAT — VACANT | MODERN au F OR CENTLEM AN. | GLARKSTON FOR SALE OR hone with attached arae & 
* ON, ALLO AA "7 . cs ie i 
and transportation. Experienced. | A-1 PAINTING, &, DECO RATING. FE 4-2533 ria oe ngs APF NEAR | Nearly JAMES, K BLVD race | $75 PER MONTH | 6LD AGE PENSIONERS. MEN | trade 3 bedroom brick ranch, Hot water heat. 
ABSOLUTELY THE PASTEST AC- , ‘ | ] ‘ 
stich tiene poms pay AIpanying “WTenion aE “tan mete We care cee _ty'eaegene ON OE Eat ee | aie Harger Co: | gig imam ita tntaas Gx? AE tle “TS SS, tae 
ork Mon, through Pri. FE 8-4329.| terior 10 per cent disc. for cash. ers waiting. Call Realtor Part- | apr aj ND SLEEPING ROOM FOR Benedicts School. A. Johnson, - | PRI. ENT. SHOWER, COOKING. EF ——“P*_ s ; 
Se eee I ee i i gh HPT come F “Custom wRIcK, John J. Vermett 
- le. | . A A CLEA 4 “APARTMENT. 2 BEDROOMS. UTILITY. BASE-| |3 bedrooms, many hidden values REALTY ; 
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK) 26 years, experience. Renbityps. |On any geod land contract. New |. yee fg ROM ‘Oe Gxror:| MONEY FOR MOVING & RE- |" ment. acplion, to, buy. OF | tor Christian lady. PE 42360 |" where quality counts, $32,908; 1083 | $20) Commerce Fé. EM 2g 
__Up_and deliver. FE 5-0724. Pg ING REMOV.| of, seasoned. Your cash upon sate | - NISHED. GOOD EAST SIDE LO- eee. ot et ee + nas sou Thomas ‘Ra 8 4-1292 | BL EEPING ROOMS, ‘4 BLOCK | Woodlow, 4-9681. Nelson 
- spection 29-8388. - * iad 5-690 . + 
w Live. in : ort, | HOUSEWORK. age | 2. Washing. Bo) esas, KEL eee title he for Ren ‘Tera pieton, S3ea0 FE p AFTER 5 PR meee 6-9661. ae * 2 BEDROOM HOUSE | meee bat “NEAR PONT. MTR x: ‘| 6 custom BUILT LAKE HOMES. . 
dren. 6306 PAINTING, . BACHELOR 2 ROOM, COMPLETE- I ARTMENT , RENT I a Bus. Private home. FE 4-2 win Lakes Village, W. of Pon- * 
ae er ge AN eee ROOMS PRIVATE | neg ane 8 baer . B- r ‘our’ : _ " u | tr trance. Bus line. 174 State en i pax . 
‘ | & t Pb idlinnians moter wane | ‘ ve 
5-631, PAINTING INT. & EXT. PAPER CASE FOR WAND CONT GLEAN 7 ROOM APARTMENT. 18. — $6597 2 BEDROOM, MODERN HOUSE SLEEPING ROOMS | fireplace, 26°, iiving toom, car- PON TIAC OFFICE * 
__ Building Service 13 13) Danging Mason Thompson, FE ” Uae Hwy. | Hovey “between, Cottage and Or cs ‘onmpeted divine, room e402 -or FE 49370. . _14 N. CA88_AVE veape a, Suorms A screens, land 9g. PIKE N EVES.. 4 
- ‘ F vin, ai “Ate keri | da, e atio, 4 hee = 
oe ene _ | CAND Thi a am mun, FE 5-0648. i with drapes, Kitchen “J a ah 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME $55 WARM, COMPORTABLE— “HOUSE mortage wa discuss down a hie : 
A-l BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT WALL W ASHING i te Stark ra iT EM }- 2511 CLEAN 2 OR 3 ROOM APT. PVT.) vette Full path. Employed mon keeping room. Everything fur ment Aple 5- KOR TEER "on AREA . 2 
__work. ‘Also repairs, OR 3-0464 Painting, papering All work guar- | or EM 3-4086 bath and ent. = Adults. ma couple only $47.50 per cc. PANG US, R a2] nished Elderly person. FE 2-5296 poN’T LET es a “CASH high interest? es = 
Aa FLOOR 8: SIT | anteed. ‘Winter rates, estimates. ~~} = floor, 40 Dwight St. re a ' month. Cal Paul A. Kern, ‘ vealtor 0 stop you from ownin Move into this beautiful 3° 2 
Ai FLOOR SANDING stan” |_FE 5-196 NO RED TAPE DOWNTOWN, PRIVA __PE 2-02 2160 M-15 Ortonville _NA 72815 h Board home. gee SEABOAR gINANCE bedroom home and you will | ° 
ihe_ Boor sender, — ‘will buy or sell your land  con- DWNTOWN ital $59.50. 187 West | SEVERAL APTS AVAILABLE —i |? ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR __Rooms with Boar 8 | 1185 N, Perry. FE 68-0661 be paying a low. low 4 . 
~ Ai CARPENTRY ~ Television Service Service 2 24 tract or equity. Fast Huron «over Poot Clinic. west side, 2 bedroom, $85 mo, Pontiac Motor Reas OR 3-064) ~ 4a NOD MON cent, The payments are only + 
addi RR service. Free sal. FOR COUPLE, LAKEFRONT. #5| one 2 bedroom, $80 mo.; one i / 3 ROOM | DOLL HOUSE. NEAR AN EXTRA CLEAN HOME cen. GENO MONEY DOWN | $83.00 per month. Hard: 5 
CREST TV & ADIO, 1 “HOUR OR 3-9701 Mo, No drinkers. FE 32-4160. cla en m, $53. Boch uppers e Eu-| TB Sanitarium. FE #6397, __tleman only. TV. FE 5-0377 $99 MOVES YOU IN i carpeting. gas Theat * ol * 
se ‘vice. FE Giroux & Pranks 4385 Dixie Hwy. | KITCHENETTE FOR 1 OR 2, $15 . J-ROOMS & BATH Gas HEAT | ROOM WITH BOARD POR 1 OR 2 Rochester Michigan. Last home left tion room finished in knotty * 
"| SHOP “AROUND a pee th us| -%,816, 8: Utilities furn, Suitable for couple & jchuid. 45. gentlemen. PE 2-3429. __ | in beautiful new subdivision pine Large ie x 14 master = * 
oat seli your land contract. 24856. A “ONTO cay Sl hg OR 3-4773 ot OR 3°2051 ROOM AND BOARD FOR MAN Corner lot. 3- bdrm. brick, full room, and a two car A . 
OL 84 & N ane ¥ ou Jooking. sor Sens. ‘attrac- J BEDROOM WITH FULL Base. | Close to plant 2. Home privileges | bsmb. elty water & sewer, paved rage are Rg few of * 
quiet. vet ‘friendly? Warm. ee ment, Grepiacs. 2 car. garage, |_FE_8-6214. | street’, gas heat, deluxe features. joayures ‘te be found in this ne 
quiet, yet triendiy? Weibath apis.| West side, MAjfair 62108, after ROOM AND BOARD FOR MAN PE _EL 17-1740 or Dimmond 1-8050. howe as ‘you inspect: wiih <6 
G | Sone tor'49680-per moth. Adults )8_P-™ __2-5842,_ §3_N_ Johnson. HAMMOND LAKE doe of our fing enlesmen. > 
only in this sling. K K. G. Hemp- |} BEDROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, 4 ROOM AND BOARD IN CHRIS- eas ~ “ P é 
ste rH St FE eects from 6 school. 8-0252 eee Single or double. FE Value Packed! oer yee. ba ssig oom 
| sm ae! i HEAT, 1° | 20! bedrms. Colonial ranch located _tiful 3 bedroom full base~ 
EAKLE'S CUSTOM  UPHOLSTER- seas ay tion. $88_mo, sae Gtyghiee oo | Convalescent Homes 44 hare Dreplaces. separate |\ trpe, brick Home is tuly fn 
ee Living room, dinette, iB. UTILITY | COuPORTABLE HOME POR ILL OR dickw idsposal, “vent fen and | {Oot "The kitchen 
: 6 ” . arass Ly iitchenette, and bath s gener =, foom, nion Lake Vil- ; ° dis " dsposal, vent fan and Jot a ki is a 
gurenases 2s custom AL'S UPHOLSTERING : rear ¥ exsaen lage. ate tate FE win Good foed and hood. “carpetin in trepes. soreens, | ~ pine. mi a ~~ knotty ‘ 
it” 2 800 plans. We'll) PE 4-8707 . s : Aetractive: tamil buliain and. storms Full basement gas ine ets a vent ~ 
) . h " an; seleg- 
trie end hy hese, —acarae UPMOLAAT wow ALL, CASH Pati coma apvareeg| Airey mir mi tear |S-Bedrm., basemt, brick 2 Ave ROMA TR AES | iets, eae eect) Cee en He 
Builders s adi € \ "997 NOR'TH PERRY 6ST. - Ja tad ‘you need money quickly, call _fewsra $18 week. 147 Wo) quired, ae $-1101 or FE $2088. years oid, auto. heat, amen St int Lake privileges sand beach w with 
" ~ a re TWICE RSHAM aade Nice iS 4 ROOMS BATH AND Gi BATH AND GA. WALLED LAKE. 2% fetes Es storms and screens, in Rent Stores 46, $28, 2B 950 xood Mortgage sized closets. We only have. a 
cea ; i“ ESt rage, West Availa’ Ww. 8, ve : : . . ALL FOR APPOIN ™M ho : has 
Lost & Found 26 ~ CASH <P aes or FE Se & refrigerator, $18 cinerator, kitchen «fan. “we HIOHLAND RD. M0, “ies PEO #1391 130) 600 PM homes so perry, ther wos's > | 
eOUND? Sune ts 48 HOURS | OPrY igh TAGE, 2 . eo Ooms ar FR aa 647. Phillips. Fr Ty, af gf Pontiac, EM 3-#082 Houseman- Spitzley oy @ 
ae x pay acs ad. OR alt «| HOME — EQUITY ly dveoraied. warm with gas heat. Fre se ‘furnished. : ER Stary = | SLrRa. ‘NEW STORES WEST SDE IN WATERFORD | FE 8-9693 : 
| Beagle, vicinity -of xubatn end WRI HT-VALUI UNION 3 ei” WEST SIDE a ide FE 883i. - . nas Ps = 
"Rees is Archie. | wy 6.0003 G ET so | Be eee” ott “Bett | 3 room ik wanes co tore and | BoM a tee oO. FE Pet Rent Office Space 47 ‘Sale Rent Lease} LAKE ORION OFFIGE - 
‘~ ‘ . wena et setrieerator, “gecond blocks from school. FE 8-0252 On. 0’ ROOMS 2 WEST FLINT sTREET. ~ ~ oe 
Gl AND ‘iA SIDR — % BLOCK FROM/ ities furnished. OR 3 blocks from school. PE 8-092. | Er Gor 9” ROOMS OF OF. 3, BEDROOM BRICK, 1% BATHS. | 
3 rooms: Private. bath. risa. | ite apace aii or part, In heart | GAS HEAT, UTILITY ROOM 18 LOOK 111° | 
ront & back entrance. a . .* B® ‘5 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT. nt downtown area. Corner loca. | BY 14 2 CAR TRACE. A-i 3 bedroom, lake- t 
hot water furn, 1 welcome.| $13.50" eect OR BAte. we, 8 a S side near New| tion, Lawrence and Perry Streets. NEIGHBORHOOD SMALL. Down nice sandy b Tage 4 
186 Coleman. 4-1676. : . ; Pontiac Community Finance Com: | PAYMENT, | 4%a% ong Age. —- Oil heat. All yours for. 2 
| _pany. Call Joan 80471, PHONE FE 22319 AFTER 4 P $7760 with Only down. - = 
Rent Houses Fu ished 39 ‘Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor COMMERCIAL PR Seat MOD- Harr on init fxs This ts ‘ 
rn i ] if) T —— s 
i : 3 PALA AIA PIA SAAS West Huron - Street rn. Can be used as offices, for) | INCOME MOD. 6 RM. 2 BLE. FROM no | ck... well 
: : : FE 5361 or FE errs | storage, or as residence. B51 La. | Sears. Newly dec. 28 Feneley Ct. the price 
12. ee sen ear ae re Bila Rpg Cree eh PE d"huet Mie San , ; TING. MAL i ROOM GimanmimeTaic  ~ 286% or PR 1 eT RET 
- ; i ‘ ‘ i . Ran ; range Sea, Ty TRIC DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. NEW | -_ Ms acres 
! eS, Stpeo ba "tw ais Bbe ae poe ag, | LAKEFRONT HOME | ben * A very livable year around home. ‘od 
BEDROOM FAMILY HOME |:. Sahabie. ‘Gigs, heat parking Beautiful view with large living, plus full ba 
aterf . own, 2 Up. i near Waterford Village. Full base- cluded, At $78 pet mo, room rooms 2 to 
Gestanae is ses nonh, "ar | Pe sa ates Te om, | ratiey Sacer a i FE ator included. ‘Immediate oecu- 
oO 3 Bungslow. West suburban. a2. cons ered Tas part payment, Pull § ‘ oO i 
SLATE R APTS. Ate tee Ta For Rent Miecaengens | cae Seat RY Ete ue    
        
     
       
     
   
             
      
  on te hall “~s and water. 
> eee eo : enn. Avamasis, Des. wy, eee Tuam tm | Herbert C Davis Ritr. Be } rooms, bath: caivaldings » 
Ro de __uburban_ hina Iient for crops or beef of will 
d pt: we -Autoniatic heat- i. ‘ford : 
“water. ‘allable . err 
- a t month. 2 Le amdinal “sdvancer 
| con rE fe 
Ca aa 360 A HO. 
after 8 1-018. 
Raa nat de ni 
home, becoment. oi   
¢ 
    
      
       
  No inatter how. = é =m 
49 blow your horn... it could. 
never be heard by as many 
people as a dittle eds 
Pontiac Press oc has 
“DIAL ba 2818 
       
       
            
    
    
                                        
  
            
               
        
           
     
  PE nee YDEN, Realtor 8-044 P.M —~ Bun. 1 to 4 
    
WEST SUBURBAN 
cellent condition. 
sell — Call today! 
TUESDAY EVENING CALL: 
Ask for Mr. Alton, 8r, 
534, WEST HURON FE §-8183 
  
300; $1,750 down. 
Brick Two-Family Cornet lot at edge of city with lake privileges. Each 
Py ent living room SELL BUY we. THRU 
  MILLER wos TEC LAW THE BEST — 17 
  Full pasem Dcar garage. $16,000, terms. 
North of City 10 @cres, ie ently De 
ee 8 Berries. fear! bod 
froom with see iaiater fire- 
ee Picture window, wall- carpeting, dining 
oT hegrecms with large 
. model fruit 
Maceday Lake Front seenic point with 
lake. 3 bedroom 
Man: 
ter, -_— cupboards I in 
, f ishwasher & dis- 
ws ae omg baths, 14 x 27 ee saly re 
re Basem a with fireplace 
room by appoint- . tr 
trade for a nice bedroo: 
ST. MICHAEL AREA 5 & bath. 
iis large bedrooms, plastered walis, 
10ors, venetian blinds, fully 
{meulated gas heat. 
$10,500. t you 
see this cheerful Lome. 
DO THE CHILDREN WANT 
PONY? They can have it heret 
Located near Gingeliville, 8 acres 
tus a 6 & bath home built in 
983. 3. bedrooms, 28 ft. living 
room, ol! furnace, alum, storms 
& screens. Home needs some 
interior finishing (trim etc,). 
There is plenty of room to raise chickens, vegetable gardex, ber- 
ries or what have you, close 
with, acreage are 
scarce, if you are interested 
Piease give us a@ call. vporrid Heat” FA oil, wa- 
ter softener. 4car garage wage : 
Lot all fenced. Qatered st William Miller 
price, Realtor FE 2.0263 
io 6©W. OCOHuro ROY cee wet mC. gr EALTORS| 
  Open Evenings “s i sunday. 14 
FE 8-0466 
OYT   
PIONEER nang LANDS — 1% 
bungalo bedrooms with 
large ents. k floors up. 2 
more bedrooms on 
landsca| jot 
fake thie 0 ia $13, 
@RAYTON: WOODs - The home 
with everything. 2-year-old ranch, 
3 large bedrooms, family room. 
Huge living room with fireplace 
1% Ly Pull 
    G's IN othing Down. 
AN ACRE of land for the 
Wh 
- space for 
up. Basement, 
recreation space. Inviting 
about Closing costs. 
Save interest too! 
DRAYTON PEAINS—2 bed- room bungalow situated on 
2 commercial lots for the 
GI who may want a busi- 
ness with his porage There 
  
234 8. TELEGRAPH 
FE 2-9066 
  
STOUT'S 
Best Buys 
Today 
IATTLE DANDY 
The cutest little home you 
and t-| is a lhe car garage, Prop- 
tached sa aeee et Rom at erty is selling fo or} 800 with 
brick & a “Simian Besutiful set- Just mortgage costs to to han- . It will pay you to investi- die. ee Call for ".ppolntment and . a 
ing. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 
|262 8. Telegraph Rd en 9-8 ATKINS HILLS — Modern brick anch. 3 bedroom, large family [PE 37103 3-7556 | 
hen Fuil basement $15.960_ 
$3,900 to 4% per cent mortgage. 
Payments $9 per month include 
taxes & insurance. | 
HOYT REALTY 
2-Family $ rooms and basement for 
owner plus a 3 reom apart- 
ment for rental. Paved 
driveway and large lot. In- 
mae the city. Will take $950 
own or will trade for 
houcetratier or new car as 
equity. Call for further in- 
formation. 
$750 Down 6 room 3 bedroom home 
located on a ‘paved street 
inside the city. Large liv- 
ing room with natural fire- 
place. Full basement, auto. can located in the . gas beat. 2 car garage. Va- 
ng awit a cant — We have the key! 
~ tach arage, lass-en- 
*- closed Only $1.- North 
with terms. 5, room bung rae euine 
a OXFORD It x 12 ft living room. 2 bedrooms 12 : is Ted ath 
Is the location ef this fine with shower x 
room home. It has an un- FA heat. $85 50 monthly ¢ 
fin a ou need ments include taxes an tn moré space, Divided base- surance. 
ment, wn recreation nate: . 
new mace, an mbo- ~ 7c “VC sised 2 car garage. big GILES REALTY CO. 
-@nough for a truck. FE so » a PALDWIN AVE. 
LITTLE FARM 
See this charming 8 room 
home located on 3 acres and 
inspect me ithe outbuilding 
fast rig for chickens. 
e's : ood furnace, and 
all large sized rooms. Priced 
. sell at $6,500 with $650 
« down . ” 
  Warren Stout, Realtor 
TiN, Saginaw St. FE 5-8165 en "til 8 P.M. \ 
DORRIS HbebRaLS EEN A “ates Rs igh ht woquiawn. 
a Attractive be /FIRST STREET   
lot; - Sereets, wear" Sewer. ase 
and gas REALTOR EN M. 
_MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
SCHRAM   
OWNER MUST SELL 
this attractive 2 bedroom 
bungalow in perfect condi- 
tion Large living room, ex- 
cellent kitchen, Full base- 
_ment, gas heat. Good loca- 
tion, Only $800 down. 
possession on 
reasonable terms. 
N Down but mort, 
; costs on this dandy 2 
room Ali GI 
< Tar 
s Gardens, Full price $8,- 
IVAN W, SCHRAM 
FE 5-9471 oe: EVENINGS & SUNDAY 
COR, MA pie te 
“OULTIPLE LISTING SERVI   
5 ee i» e 
‘frame construction, phd 
‘« . garage 
ae a a ie ae 
: a garage, at- 
e ome on hack “a rental” pe better 
  WHITE. BROS. 
3 Bedrooms, 14 Acres 
atec 3 miles* northwest of 
frame home 
on 1 ir. aree Poome. 12s 5 years 
old. 6 a ft, sep. 
arate Pi 
walls oats s of aie closets. Natural 
birch cabinets in kitchen, ay ent. A 40 x 70 ft. ba Of toad 2 aeres 
fei wheat. a partes & 
trees and. a 
terms. 9 be TRADE | 
might consier a ~ 
| 
| 
i 
|   262 8. Telegra Rd. 
FE 3-7103 eran   
        
  
   
          
   
     
      
       
    
ay 
in Indian yilage. 
Need we.say more? 
DOWN 
garage. 
fog nigh consider fos. 
ur free a clear 
heine’ i trade, ~ 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 
OnE 1898   
    Bateman 
Kampsen. “ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
wow... 
| | | 
| | 
{ 
| | 
| | 
| 
STILL 
| Y and when you inspect this ex- 
cellent 3 bedroom brick home 
on the West side of the city, 
ou surely will say “WOW” 
t has 2 bedrooms down and 
large paneled bedroom ‘up. 
Nearly pew carpeting. Real nice 
recreation 
h 
3,950 — Better check on this 
one! . 
OU'RE THE JUDGE. 
and after inspecting this sharp 
2 bedroom bungalow with mae. 
ment. 1% car garage, and n 
lot, your judgment will teil 4 
t features a large 
& paneled 
wall and fireplace, oak floors, 
Plastered walls and most of all 
— Good location Only $12,950. 
LIKED! 
New homes are wonderful, 
we might add older homes are | 
“still Hked" and cherished by | 
many today if 
room, 2-story home is just that 
It features new siding, spacious 
screened-in front porch, 2 car 
garage Breakfast nook and a 
large dining room Very neat | 
throughout West side 
Only $11,950, 
| THRIFTY LUNURY. 
FE 4-0528 with only $900 down 2 bed- 
room brick ranch with full base- 
ment. Almost new Owner 4rans- 
ferred and will sacrifice. Pur- 
chasers assume 4‘, per cent 
mortgage with ONLY $& 
DOWN — No mortgage costs. 
  — REALTOR — 
377 8. TELEGRAPH: OPEN EVES. 
iH] /] 
Vest Side i\ 
3+Bedroom Bungalow 
i ip-Top Family Home Like pes pantition, oe rents 
ca: living room, din‘ e 
and’ bed bedrooms, tile ee ta, full 
basement with asphalt tile floor, 
automatic gas heat and oot wa- 
ter, aluminum storms and 
screens, 2 car garage, paved 
drive. Offered at $17,250.00. 
hy not make your appoint 
ment today! ne 
=} mmical to main 
but | 
they are in tip- | 
top condition, and this 3 bed- / 
location | 
PERRY BEAUTIFUL HI-WOOD 
{ee 
fireplace re ; 
red en : 
sie qazace. cant es ans 
A NTMENT. 
RAMMOND ESTATES 
home featur- 
in az ft. Gries room, fire- room 
‘TH 
IT TO YOu? 
EE OUR w TS 
PHOTO 1 ISTINGS 
FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON OPEN EVES. 
  
JOHN K. 
& SONS 
DRAYTON AREA: 
Lovely five room home plus 
utility and full basement, new 
‘furnace, two car garage and 
three jots, $10,500 with terms. 
WEST SUBURBAN 
three bedroom home 
two ¢e- 
arng 
gas ar paras age. f rot 
rade or terms. 
John K. Irwin & Sons EALTORS "since 1038 313 Feet ~furon Street Phone FE 5-04 or FE 2-4031 
EVE" ‘re 8-4274 
BROWN NOTHING 
Sal yng Pull! Case: 
ft: Paved st. “Well built 
Good ie! Eco- 
tain. About $375   
em out TRWIN-   
                
“It's your father again! 
reason I. tolerate him is he owns the house we live in 
and the outfit I work .for!”’    
         
Sometimes I think the only 
  
  
F C. WOOD Co. "Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 
After 6 p.m. MA 5-1601 
CLARK SELL OR TRADE. Three bedroom 
ranch home. Immediate posses- 
sion. All nicely decorated, tiled 
bath, oak floors, Gas automatic 
furnace, ample closet space, mod- 
ern kitchen, Large jot, near good 
schools. Paymen' ry . an er 4 
including taxe 
4% per cent Of mo mortgage wager’ 
equi in $2,600. Will accept 
or se   
  seni costs ts all you need. 
$7,450. Cozy two bedroom bunga- 
tion. 
real value.” 
$6,500 SENSATIONAL VALUE 
Modern 24 x 32 ft. bungalow with 
full basement. Only 4 yrs. old. 
Alum. storms. floors. Full | 
| 
Eo furn. “Little interior finish 
yet to ‘ wery vvabie | and- 
well constructed hom 
  $12,500 LARGE — 9 rm. modern 
| Colonial farm style home. ° | older home but a good one, * | 
Two acres of . Close to! 
school. Terms. i 
i 4 950 CANAL PRONTAGK—Large | 
rm. modern Colonia! with 
tote all beautifully landscaped { 
Patio and oversize two car gar. | 
“Quick possession."’ Truly a good | 
home and excellent location, | 
| DRAYTON WOODS — Very chotce | neighborhood. Lovely QUAD-LEy- 
EL. Brick and frame. 3 
rooms. lly baths. Large. belek 
fireplace Oak floors AC | 
furn. Basement. Built ‘in ore .| 
|. “Functional living here at | 
| best." Call for complete details. 
LIST WITH US For fast 
efficient service. pf BUY. SELt 
& TRADE rs. serving 
Pontiac & vicinity. fter 6 p.m. 
call EM 3-6463. 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 
2407 Elizabeth Lake Road 2-4810 $800 DOWN — and priced at only | | INDIAN LAGE. 
brick. y $15,000. Terms. 5 
rooms down; 3 bedrooms & age 
up. An ideal family home in 
very ¢ neighborhood. Has 
many outstanding features such 
as wall-to-wall carpeting, 1% 
baths, plenty of closets. Oak 
floors, plastered walls, basement. 
Oil automatic furnace and other | 
features, 
bath. Automatic Oot water. Oil | 30 ACRE FARM. Income farm. 0% | 
rooms, 5% rooms down for osm | 
nice 4room modern 
other" Pout. 
buildings. On corner, over 2,000 
feet of road frontage. Will trade 
for free & clear me or land 
contracts. Priced a 
miles north of Pontiac. 
GI. NOTHING DOWN. 
cant. Immediate possession. 
Northern High district. Has 
large bedrooms, separate dining | 
room, 3-pc. bath, oak floors, plas- 
tered walls, basement. Of] fur-| 
nace, ‘targe lot, 2-car garage. 
Just mortgage costs down. 
FE 3.7888—-RES. FE 4-4813 
CLARK REAL ESTATE, 
TO BUY, SELL & TRADE 1362 W. Huron. Open Eves. & Sun. 
Multiple Listing Service 
FOR 
COLORED sce IN THE HOLE. Large fam- 
ily home or income, It is vacant 
and ready for you to move in. 
7 rooms—4 bedrooms, large liv- 
ing room 7 natural fireplace.   
  1 
_ FE 43564 or FE I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | } 
} 
| 
Partridge Ig THE “BIRD TO SEE 
PARK comfortable 5 room ma- 
basement. Close 
schools and downtown, ariit os. 
Easy terms. i 
HAVE YOU A FRIEND? 
Here are two very attractive 
piaces out Morey's Golf way 
across the street from the’ lake 
which you can use. 
almost new, good sized, 2 bed. 
room masonry bomes. GI's need 
no money down mig. 
costs. Surprisingly low down P 
raents to others — or will TR. DE 
Full price $10,400 and $11,300. 
    Lake Privileges Highly attractive 3  bedroo 
home in desirable Elizabeth 
Lake Estates, with full base- | 
pine paneled recreation | 
toon. car garage, ved 
drive, Features picture windows 
— Carpeting, Planter bs 
bedrooms and li bath on 
stairs, new oil furnace. auto- 
matic hot water, storms and | screens. Priced at St 380.08, 
FHA terms, HURRY 
Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 
4 Mt. Clemens St. 
Call Mr. Allen 
PE §-120) or FE 2-3370 petan V 
  
| AMPLE Established tn 1916 
RUSTIC LAKE FRONT — Over 
% acre. let on Wor 3 
. Hving 
large stone fireplace. 
Pull bsm'‘t., oj] heat. Underground 
sprinkling <f * system, nicet land- 
rare oor grit. —— uty 
$19,950. Terms, 
HANDY TO Flint and Pontiac. 
Here is q sturdy built older home 
that is completely fornia. 4 
bedrms., bsm” and large 
lot. See this ai $10,950 ‘Terms, 
PIONEER HIGHLANDS — Beau- 
bed brick with al) the extras. 
3 bedrms. rege gen, Sn full 
i By Appointment. Only 
» 
ACRES — Atte 
house with space to pad este 
this spacious 3 bedrm., 
ak with mica 
_ foot, 2 Ailed bath 
ppointment only Mow at 
=, Down gt z=4. lost 
3 bedrm. in Srivan on ee, 
heat era altace 
  Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor - 8 at-Telegraph. —_ Eves. 
PARKING 
  
’ 
  | ae , , EST. INC. 
  . Partridge 
ONLY $60 PER MONTH —3 DROOM— 
—FULL SEMENT— 
"BRICK" 
B50 —SALES OFFICE— 
544 EAST BLVD. 
BSELDON CO., Agent 
FE 4-7833 
Brick Ranch b Saige ned Magy <0 tanto 
aptaen ate ete FE 4-381 HURON | 
  
  
Bea’ ul 
FOR EARLY SHOWING. 
Indian Village rn gage ~ A nice ibterior ~ 
terms are ceattenie 
bavi : 
LIST WITH 
Humphries.#s 83 WN, ee oe) 9236 Eves, 
Multipi¢ mans Service 
¥ 
ns RE ea » MONEY DOWN | wil a on q   
  
      garage: Let Santa 
find you and your family in your 
own home. 400 — terms. 
3 FAMILY DUPLEX—2 separate | 
Remses for the price of one. 
edrooms, separate 
basement, & furnace for each. 
An o tunity to live in one and 
let income from Ld other 
help make your paymen a 
—_ sinned he vidends and 
cal Nos. 
We. itiler Realty, 670 W. Hu- 
  
WEST SIDE JUST OFF HURON. 
3 bedroom or could be used for 
four bedroom. Large living room 
with fireplace. Huge living room, 
breakfast © nook also the and 
kitchen is large, Attomatic gas 
beat, full basement, fear -garene- 
mmediate péssession. 
‘$800 Down. 4 bedroom tn city Gas 
heat, 2-car garage. Older home, 
but excellent for that large fam: 
ily. Perfect condition. Good 
monthly payments. 
| We sell—buy—and trade land con- 
tracts. atens : 
| FE 4-3560 ra FE 5-5841 
WM. 
KEN NEDY REALTOR > 310 _W. HURON sT. 
RILEY | medita,   
and 
rey has 2 
iness poston, Lo Low down by 
payment. See it pn 
ge Loca’ as 
price at $e monthly, 
RILEY REAL “ESTATE 509 Elizabeth Lake 
FE 4.1157 4-4821 
“SMITH”   
H 
Es = & 
se 
a   
      
     
     
       4 bedroom | 
24,000. " 
$9,200, Va-! aed 
7 ce ' . ee 
For Sale Houses 49) Fer Sale Houses 49 | PP LOLOL LLL ILE ANIA OPOP LPP AA 
Williams Lake Road i ‘i 3 beroom ranch home with full 3 ‘ ment. breezeway, and 2 car 
garaxe. This home isin excel- 
ent fon and includés wall 
tS Immediate possessi quires | BRICK LAKEPRONT ~ $3,508 town. and payments of the finest. 2 bedroo 8 price range avail. 
. Glasse 
ing lake.. Large 2 car garage. | 
Lovely landscaped yard, with nice | 
sandy beach. See this home in the | 
section you desire. 
NO MONEY WN—GI ‘ Inspect 
home, eat as a pin. Pul base- | 
nace. 1% car pet | 
rage. You can't afford to 
 Rgaad by. Priced at $8,500, Prall |   | b= 
| | 
: WILLIAMS - { L ESTATE & INSURANCE | 
14988. BALDWIN PE 4 “0547   
  Templeton Sacrifice f 
Just North of Pontiac, Orion 
  Township with lake privileges. "3 | 
bedroom ranch style with base- | 
ment, gas furnace, laundry ware. j 
lavatory. Tile bath, vy « i 
wiring. Large pisaben. 2 septic 
inks, Loe 156x200. ness 
| prompts this sacrifice at $11,000 
| KL, Templeton, : ealtor | 2339 Orchard Lk, 4-4563 
fter 6, FE 2-902 
BREWER. | SYLVAN 
Very avtracive rapen brick bun- | 
| galow. : i 
| . eplace. Bi 
| *.3 bedrooms Pile bath, attached | 
| gare —- inke privileges. Shown by 
a me mg room & | 
| RE. BUY 
| Modern atieu home in excellent 
| condition bedrooms, all oak 
floors, recreation room, gas heat 
garece. Sse to schools & bus. 
t 950. in, sliding ¢ ac | 
plastered 2 car garage. Priced at 
pon $23, 500 car eure. } 
Dutch | 
d in porch overlook- | 
i 
kitchen. | _ furmiure. ag ” must 
to health. 
FE 43569 WM. A. 
3101 w pd St.   
  | Ringe ee - Separate en ¢ ae 
e 
streets, pullin, in rear for shop or garage. Baldwin & Oakland 
area. $ = Low mon 
payments. OF t. yner. 
BY OWNER. DRAYTON PLAINS, 
2 families, 4 © $ and bath 
each side. vate entrances 
Bee’ Soa, bet eth par jown. - = 
ments. . 32-6454. i   
co! a 73 3 rei ta - Low 
ee payment + will take late 
mode] car. FE 5-74¢¥   
  kers 4 
ange. For Sale Lake Property 51 
CLARKSTON GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION 
WEST CHURCH . OPEN DAILY 1 TO 5. NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, BEAUTIFUL OP DEER LAKE WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES. FIREPLACE, BUILT - IN BOOKCASE. BUILT - IN OVEN ‘and RANGE. OWN- ER PORCED TO 
DUCED THIS PRICE $6,- 
000. $2,500 CASH TO 
MORTGAGE. 
JIM W RIGHT, Realtor FE 45 Oakland Ave. 5-944) © 
3 Open ‘til 8:30 
~ SYLV ‘AN LAKE 
Brick 1%-story, wood floors. all 
carpeted. Stairway to floored atiic 
furnace. 1 car ‘garage. gas 
a biock from Sylvan Lake. Bar: 
*WILLI AMs LAKE 
  2 bedrooms, Byging room, . 
lake awilegee be -sold to | 
settle divorce $3,950 $300 Tet, 
“Paul M. 439 ONES: Real Es 
. Hilron FE 42550 FE ‘g.12ts | 
WHITE LAKE. 100 FOOT FRONT- 
age. Acre plus, Lge. 4 bedroom, 
year-around home. Owner. 
4-2540. -   
_ For Sale Resort: Prop. 52 
“BEAUTIFUL LOG HUNTING LODGE 
en trout stream in Oscoda Coun- | 
ty or will trade to builder 
roe down payment. FE $- 6028. 
  SALE—FURN ~ CABIN NEAR 
POfale Mich $2700. Terms. 
tine > a OANS TO $500 
rs down payment or purchase of 
cottages or lake lots. EAROSED | 
FINANCE, 1185 N. erry. 
For Sale Lots 54 PARRAARAAR RAR 
2 LOTS — LAKEFRONT. $3,000, , | 
terms. .Lauinger Realty. OR 
38138. /   
  
  
      
m, An_exceptionaly 
hen with eating space. 
ished brsenew ay and 
etenchod 2-car garage. 
. sutomatic 5 ment, 
x 205 lot 
‘Shoppin Gens 
ter. Priced ten for quick sa $18,000 
with $4,500 
‘ GEORGE BLAIR 
OR 3-1251 REALTOR 
| 4536 Dixie Hwy. 
OR 3-8842 Eves: OR 3-1706 or 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
$1,000 Down 
3. bedroom with @ak floor 
pastored > ul bath, iares 
Sage org Located ved street. 3 doers from Censportation. al 
‘Near Rochester Lovely 6. as. hestee, large ‘living 
Moder space, built-in oven 
range. 1% cai lawn. Only $17, 
East Suburban If you are Lange +X for & nice.2 bed- 
reom h miss this one! 
ee * i952, s selfi-storing 
attached o ferage, Beautiful yor. 
stad Cast ‘gee 
5-1284 FE 4-3844|" Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 
Val-U-Way POR GOOD BUYS AND aera 
"edroon ‘bore t ¥ SeTATES — 3 “ basement, 
Venint Pa ‘excelient cei 
Mn teach eer   
R. J. (Dick), VALUET 
mS    
  
    rage. eee ‘ 
C.TM. 
aera AS 
hittata tore ct   - one sak Easy terms. SEF THE NEW SITES AT 
a Groperty for widow or cou- CH EROKEE HILLS 
wners’ quarters, 3 room | BEFOR« YOU BUY! 
ienished & bath. Plus (2) 2 You'll like these wooded, rolling 
room furnished ite housekeep- 100 ft. sites controlled to pro- 
ing rooms. $28 week income, plus tect better homes. and eir 
owners’ apartment. Automatic elose-in country location. Drive 
heat. Walk . distance to Pisher out Elizatetn Lake Rd. to 8co 
Body or Pontiac Motors. On bus Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks 
Wi WILLIS M BREWER o_o robe CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 
ars 96 oe Hiren Pe sisi sisi 503 Com munity Battonel Bank Bigg. 
Eves. EB + . FE 5- 
BY OW NER 2 LOTS. HI-WOOD SUB, CLARK. - 
STON, NAME TERMS. OR 3-3649. 
HI-HILL VILLAGE 
. . « ie mgs custommed 
homes. confused Drayton Plains with a project subdivision. Beau- You'll be proud to own this tiful building sites on 
rambling ranch home situated on Winatne in ne streets. Large as 
a eoraet lot. Exceptionally viaree 160 ft. wide. Low as $1,850, with 
roo Master bedroom $185 dove. 
x XM 6 with —— closets. 1s x 23 LADD’'S INC. . OPEN SUN. 11-6 
Drive | out sy or La Rd., 
also oe7.8 ; ve i Rd. 
1231 or FE 5-9292 NEED- ae OF TO a CASH 
  for down payment on a oft jot? See 
SEABOARD FINANCE CO., 1185 N. Perry, FE. 8-9661, . 
__For Sale Acreage 55 
a 5, 1. & w ACRE PARCELS. 
on black top Reasonably priced. 
Smali ‘down payment. call us. 
STEELE REALTY, oy N> sie 
ford Rd. oeirore etree Highland | & 
Milfora, 
10 ACRES ini 3 BED- reom home Clarkston. 
Priced $10,000 with terms. George Marvel Realtor. 1 
tonville, Mich. NA 7 
27 ACRES~—AVON 
An excellent oj 
small builder or inns 
land Hes next to 
vision, end priced - Sout 
or all, $6,750 down, 
Wd17 FT. Sig aaiense: 1 Meee Or- 
  
is 8, with excellest ter a pened 
ee ttren vrs Realtor 
wae ; 
AN 
       iA ent. “MBlrose 4 
60 ACRES. 
      
       
    PE 5-5841. 
KENNI EDY } 
LY APT. 1-6 BOOMS ABD’ 3 FAMI ) 
opportunity rahe 
oo ™ §-8165   
  
ee @ ae eaa at 
ACRES ON 
icon’ scan a with ictien: Terms av 
H.C NEWINGHAM Crooks of aubbtm and Chrner. ef suntan Orion. 
commercial | 
ailable.        
       
       
    
        
Caron Ae 2 
ag he ee 
000 down. 
C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M-15 Ortonville NA 7-2815 
Sale Business Property 5? 57 
SASHABAW FRONTAGE. 0 FT, 
pe kind of business. On   
  
  
pay ro08 
and surrounded of. several sub- 
went Okt EB 
GE BLAIR 
Eves. or” 
Rent, L'se Bus. Prop. 57A 
1,000 ARE FT, FLOOR SPACE, 
si for small mechinn or 
116 But ‘Chird 
OL 2-3!   
space Jeanie t 
' §t., Rochester.     
A 
RENT OR LEASE = Mop. ; 
ern ottice @ soars. On Tele- 
— fosbe. wi oad, city, FE 
BATEM. TEMAN & MP- 
  
Business Ofportunities 59 
DAIRY BAR AND SHORT ORDER 
RESTAURANT -~ Very nicely - 
equipped and so easy to han- 
fie. $1500 down and you are in 
a going business 
LIQUOR BAR — Mixed neighbor- 
borhood low rent — ex- 
cellent gross — owner 65 and 
{ retiring — mofiey maker. 
| LIQUQR BAR — Best in Traverse 
|. City area. Includes real estate 
and living quarters. This is a 
well spawn spot and makes 
UTICA TAVERN — Low rent in- 
cludes living quarters, This is 
a a neighborhood bar and 
ood living for lve couple. 
| TELEGRA PH TAVERN — In- 
cludes real estate and modern 
home, wonderful opportunity 
for couple. Lecated near Army   
  | |: 
| 
base. Possibility of liquor li- 
cense in 1960. Elderly owner 
must sell 
STATEWIDE Ras) Estate Service of Pontiac 
  D. CHARLES, REALTOR 1117 8. Telegraph PE 4-052i 
HAGSTROM NORTHERN — liquor Class “C", 
grocery and gas plus living quar- | 
ters. Good location. - Excellent | 
| gross. $13,500 down, plus stock. 
| CONVALESCENT HOME $4,000 
2 month income, Brick construction, 
excellent condition. A rea] money | 
maker $25,000 down. ' 
RESTAURANT — near Pontiac do- | 
ipg better than $4000 month. 
Plenty of parking. Excellent loca- 
$4500 dow 
2 Hagstrom Jreniers 
land Rd, (M 
OR re (0358 | 
FULLY i 
PONTI: AC 
(GROCERY STORE. 
sibie Pr Pienty parking. OR 3-9724 
‘| EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR 
drug store or .other retail busi- 
, ness. ~ per mo. 18 E. Bivd. 
| South. PE 2-6820. 
| “Urs Ta BUSINESS" 
MICHI 
SALES CORPORATION | 
JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 
| Ba Telegraph Rd. FE 4-1582 
ARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR 
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE 
TRADE — ERADE IMPLEMENT Grossed 
over $46,000 in a Jecsted | = 
thriving Southern Mich Nice living warters & eee reer 
Rest franchise, 47600 down eo) 
floo: stock. Particularly 
would like to trade for Land Con- 
tracts 
BEST BUY! 
Drug Store—SDD Located in Flint. We believe this 
is the best value in drug stores 
and package ey! stores we've 
ever offered! $25,000 plus stock 
iil sell real state too for or will sell re e F r 
ional 000. Has” ac- 
tive prescriptions and large vol. 
ume liquor business.   
  
|   
  
Be 
“Michigan Business Guide. 
Partridge BusINEssrs 3 THRGOUT MICH FE 43581, HURON OPEN ‘TIL 9 - 
MACHINE SHOP SPACE. Wa? a 
Bales a poe 
      
0 arATION oF x 
    
  
    eee 
    180 ACRES AREA 
her businesses “| 
AN BUSINESS } 
nd for Partridge’s free FALL | 
    
      Co. PERRY STREET 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 S. MAIN 
214 E. ST. CLAIR 
ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAN, Fd TO $500 
vi 
.. HOUSER 
a: a a Seaboard Finance 1185 N. I Eas’ 
CPRIENDLY SERVIC 
"WHEN YOU NEED 
Pee pe STATE FINANCE CO. Pontia’ State Bank 
FE 4.1574 
Mortgage Loans ~~ 62 
BIG BEAR CONSOLIDATION : 
Mortgages gre Rost Se te Se 
lo cell $600 TO $2000 ~ on Oakiand County homes. Mod- ei. Or not. 
Voss & Buckner, Inc. 
“National Bldg. FE 44729   
  
  
  
      
i 
Swaps 63 
TYPE DEEP FREEZE ' fer refrigerator or smaller deep 
freese 4-3187. .   
_ $45 VER MONTH includes taxes and insurance cer 
2 bed | this 
| Porced air heat, red 
hardwood floors, aluminum storms 
and doors. Landscaped. Will trade 
on wh iy po ear, trailer 
| OF at 
"PANGUS. Kealtor ne M-15 Ortonville NA 17-2815 
957 OLDS SIESTA WAGON. 
a 1 jand contract. OR 3-2092. 
| BRICK 3 BEDRM., GAS, STORMS, 
| basement. $3,325 | ity or pemee- 
trailer, car_or lot. 
‘2 FOR USED a rE 
ean |   
  | CASH FOR recordere and rad 
| Working or 
FOR SALE OR 
trigerator, ta! 
[ tables & lamps 
Lasy Boy chair, 
_chest, FE 40693. 
LOT 100x350 FOR CASH, 
or_ete. 1401 Tull Or. OR SWAP “4] PORD R M 
scooter or what have you.   
RE- 
end 
bed, 
and TRADE — 
ble & chairs, 
nolly wood . 
youth bed 
TERMS 
3-9827. R   
  SELL “OR t, TRADE 5 ROOM M 
ern and acrés in Moore 
Michigan. Cal after 5. PE 2-4420. 
i ONT-HURON GAR- | ens till spring, $110.00. 
| "Trade equity for oe a or ist 
| Id. contract. Small bal. at $56.00 
| mo. Ing. after noon. 
| TUBE CKER AND V.T. VOLT meter, for wood Jathe and jig- 
ms oR   
DE ‘s2 PONTIAC FOR MO- 
Tforeele, OR 3-8153. 
FRADE 1952 cS. 5. poogei lma stove cond., tove. 
Fe'3:0823 i ROOM EQUITY. IN 7 home. etenes pa00. 28. Pay- 
$50 mo vacent 
lot or what have pont re 4-0693. 
WATER SOFTENER oe Sane 
“tor sell. $360 m   
  
    
cash. 
For Sale Clothing 64 
binge MOUTON coat. SIZE 
ho FE 2-2678 
BLUE, - FORMAL. Ww ORN 
anes = size 16. Moveraky 
resses, ha topcoats, size 
_16 and Fie eh 06. 
BOY'S <5 CHICABO | oar ROLLER   
  
  
  
skates, size 6 $10; Jr. Miss’ blue 
3 Size 910, $15. FE 
  
shit ONE CPE sive jen: Cr 
FE sissi. . 
ed., Sat, only, 1184 Dor- 
_chester, MI'4-4962. HANDMADE CE CHRISTMAS SKIRT 
waves, Sites dress. Shoes and 
‘ Grosse. 3-4400. 
MOUTON COAT.. LIKE 
um size. 5-397. 
Sale Household ¢ Goods 65 
NI WHITE SEW or, \Baby cribs $10 
NS De. dtactinn ‘$13 5 
    
  
   arene condition, very 
as. MI 6-233. nt 
+ Ml tor SO Bay Gee os coe: . Pay only $3 < \ ly, Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or- 
     
    
        
    
                      
     
    
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                 > TRAILER Tcanaperatn Offeed 100 
SALES — og Se OH JP aE Me : 
_ NOW 1960's ies 3, a Sg ie 
a binatee eR A ie ‘io to $20 Ferry Service, “On 
Cam ts and used trailers, ' a . a. . ont souri, Oth io auld Mike | 
trade a i em rifere So help with expenses, 
o  orten SERVICE MAN Be Reach.   
— ee — 
  
   
      
     Ma uy rout WRG Bi 
Be ; eProm i Calif. Wed, or Thurs. (9 
PONTIAC New ‘mn eed Thins | ot we morning. References, 
We take heuneheld furniture, tm . ve —   
  ty BOB HUT N N’S 
RES. OIL AND | C ak, omly 8 ie J eS , BOB! uiCHI SO! 
   
           
          
  
            
   
             
    
  
   
     
                         water & steam vay es $ ” > : wag | Drayton Pisi un . m0 
ie wate Binet : 100 f. ae wre " oe Tha wee Wanted Used Cars 101 
: tt ooh * 4 ‘ - a Ren ae orth “apeer Ra. 
hd wet OD 7? le Oxford. OA 9-378). “ACTION” _ 
URN ‘LUMBER: a0 . “PARKHURST | gop us pousan 27 
= - . 7 i 1840 TRA’ LER SALES | - 1959 Sout! CARS . 
ELEC.’ DRILL. —— cs mere ae - 
| Cece ere ~~ eS ‘ Peaturteg ism ou) makes, ie New, Slenn’s Mi Monee Sales 
crn | Range. Ber Deloc washer mtr. a iit t| 4 —_ | ton ana ¢ rato’. on ae “br | FE +197     
            
     
       
     
           ——--—-~ FOR s§—UseD & JUNK Gane 
          
     ALL 1 ERA- 
pve mt ranges, dishwashe i .. dish rs, dryers.    
   
             
           
  TAGE OF THE BAR ss Delivery for Chiristmasi ane ee “Mommyduke gave me a pwes mitt” Ir Smith Motor Sales 
vee ed , “B. Munro. Hectic, 1060 Ww. | ° oo CO., 1188 N. my: gave Pwese SPECIAL wantED ry 
esate nee trni 1833| ne oe nant ice sald Goencuneane aeeeenan | or CHAMPION: Rar -One-0f ie WAL tea parts FE bt00. * oe ri ECKED TONKED. QR” CHEAP 
Cameras & Equipment 7¢ 70) For Sale Pets 28 | ihe MS. “galy “te 1 BRO ath Gel) | care wanted. Fee 
8 uu KEYSTONE. MOVIE CAM- 
d other equip-    
        
    
  rooms, 
epee ts cng ee 988.95 $12.95 $6 Pacto ~ VA ¥ 
Sr ae STEGI FR Becht Secs) eae $179.95 ~ 13. 3 OF Clot burnin Abpliances. |g ob aan sn, sada tt chard Lake Ave. — ae wear Caw AKG BOSTON TERRIER PUPS | {0 Nest.,We aust move fhis tral See M&M Motor yr Sales 
       
       
     
     
      
  
    
  
                
        
       
   
    
        
        
                 
       
   
        
           
      
         
         
          
     
             
    
       
         
        
         
    
   
    
                  
    
  
  
         
     
      
        
    
      
                   
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
      
  
    
        
    
    
    
  
    
              
    
      
  
      
  
  
    
    
  
                  
       
                
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
    
    
    
    
  
    
    
    
      
  
  
  
    
      
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
    
    
                                
    
    
  
    
    
  
                
      
            
            
        
  
  
            
    
  
  
  
    
      
        
  
   
           
          
     
   
         
    
  
  
  
  
    
          
    
  
          
  
      
  Sones mage le Oil- Gas Home Heaters’) € 7 : _ OR FAW - rice to only $2760, "$230 down | Fur top dollar on ister model 
&, services. SUPER ® PLOOR, HEAT” CASH WAY TALBOTT LU BER ment, EM 340817. AKC ~ REGISTERED, —pOHERMAN Pook it over, and compare with n Bia fe Her on $1403 
Admiral 30" range with — Pays for w eG UMBER E RICES ee Glass M Pinscher with dog house Man | others and youl) agree that it ts Est ek — JUNK GAR, FRU yl 
tee Trbaeegsiereenas $169°95 the fuel it ‘saves, ALUMINUM W % Sale usical Goods LEE _oft er. _PE 4-2167. a steal, Call r. Brown, FE | PONTIAC WASTE 
rif ou, ft. refrig pee exchange|NO- a aw _ TRADE IN ae wo louvres at bi FSpevat woanp: onoan| “Fe. | 24810 or after y, Call OA 8.2618 JONK CA 
1 Sie sist pout: den. or Met gee “Burmeister Ss tt Otbant ave. PR +O oes EDAL BOARD: OROAN: SHORTS MOBILE, HOME a eons 
HAMBTON N ELECTRIC SCH Ick's MY 3- 3711 |. limed oak $406 | AKC REG.  DACHSHOND iB PUPPins | SALES & SERV! E 
PE 4-225 [SOLID MAPLE BUNK OR TWiN NORTHERN 1 LUMBER i  ensal orga. mahoreny nee Beemer cat te 4 Seren “AV FERILL’ S . 
q beds with springs, mattresses: UBED : . iY SIZE. Medium site pia: yer piano . $140. BLOND cee “lore UP- | -& bottle gas. ftebes Fostalied & 
ladder an $60. Call FE 3-4171 6-2114 ms, : ee AKC registéred -Will Mota ears wired, We'll sell vour used 2020 Dixte Hwy. 
__4-7891_ after § p.m at Lane ia. ™ Foe ee NL ao” pA Mahoosny cotaocle pia $470 i Christmas. 28? W. Drahner trailer for yee (FE 2-9878 FE 4-6896 | 
ERATOR “|\SPECIAL xia RvGS Rs. MC ae 10 ‘am, be bi pe : . SOE etsOunce, | $20 down Balance 36 mo Ra., Oxford. 3173 W. Huron FE 49143 CARS, TRUCKS AND JUNK | 
Lgod, Carpet 8, ‘Woodward. veries availa PE 3-587 _ we Mahogany apinet piano, Lik ‘Tike new.| COCKER PUPPIES “AKG CHAM. TRAVEL TRAILERS & RENTALS | _ Wanted. FE $0135. | 
| Leet 2-710 Cash = Ca ial | $20 down, ot pion studded. Ready for Christ. Tour-a-Home & Trotwood. Mar. | PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS — ' ] 
ork — Ba, | STOVES souGHT soup ex | Cash an rry - s “Lowrey. Organe, “Make yo y piano! mas.” Sugariand Kennels. EM King, & Huron Homes. Special | “Buy, sell, trade otor oa es 
: che Turner's. 602 Mt. Clem- at 12'\w.p, Sheathing .  85.00m. Wa “ an oF a attachment. 30242. _ Cates for Florida vacations. Sale 1260 N. Perry and Madison | 
| éns. FE 20001 PE pO OR °5-2360. Mltebell | Solovox orm ___CANARIES COR SALE Trailer salen. "seas, Willams Lexe FE 4-9100 - | LAKE ORION y 316i ; 
er a. » ft * , 4 - is. . ma Lake WW : : MY 2-287! or. \ Gees 
ETS EGE Fh RE Gaale Ge MEAT at | Une BRIS FOR GREW “GALLAGHER S"""" sxgggaoe rormns ace, nT NEW DEALER — “RET ro Wring pe washers, ete line of bids. piod-| tual 4-748: or FE 8-0015. — ae | 3-03 a 4 » O lit a S . Y MUST : 
$1950 Terms + oul Appl. FE vets com dean Tinks REBUILT BATTER: dinniien Good DACHSHUND. , FEMALE. A REG.  3¢e this ome, Chest Liner 4) ft 2 tn ity otor Sales ‘ 
a HACGERTY. LUMBER nee PE ASTER. LP AA. icone a istered, $35. Female “pee ricr, bedroom. 41,695. Beveral NEEDS $ i 
oes TAKE OVER PAYMENTS BRAND ouset tet. 102 8. Soginaw. PR 8-168. | CCGapIAN. 1 RORSELLL 0 ABE. URC. G18 Call after 6. PR 2-436, | F000 buys on 9 vo 30 ft trallers Aa vXlodel Clean Cars GO 
30181. A & A Prod-| Pe¥,..98 GE sulomatic wm peneri ies Hage Suny MA 44581 HEATING Good oy SS Make offer. | FREE pont PRIES. CALL AFTER | Cyll Dal for deal ona new 10 ft. 640 ORCHARD LAKE PE 31061 | tg chev A Beby. Rail 
: . . hs dL mene PE +} CH Le a , . 
FOR BALE | Fe i. Godliyear Service ‘Stare, 30 COMBINATION DOORS selene ‘S-FLAT CLARINET, -A-1GONDI- | GOOD “HOME "Fon MALE COLLIS. _ MARINE & COACH SALES. 16210 voP os DOULA 31 Volkswagen | eve ee ee : 
"EM 3.2344 peek, Gomiyens ee on” } Coa! Purnaces ton. $35.00. PE 8-768. _dog. 1 yr._old. FR 2-069. MDEEY RD. HOLLY. MBlrose For AN Model Cars. 3 —-Perds, Hydre. & straight . 
TANKRUPT STOCK | TRADE-IN DEPT. se ulation > Obiowers ‘BABY GRAND | PIANO CAL | GERMAN SHEPHERD 1-YEAR© SO M es ele Oa 
. nsulation < x ae Rent Trailer iS ace 90, Glenn's Motor Sales $3 Olds (36 engine) S 
Living room. Bedroom and break. H pe. wood dinette ......... $ 9.05 > ; Ot Purnaces ; | HAMSTERS “AND GUINEA PIGS. onnnnancn pace ' ey §1-62 Butcks 0. 0....0+. 
fast sets. Chairs and rockers 5 pe. wood dinette -e B12.95 BENSON 1 LUMBER CO.) cen arrange “for installation & | Baby Grand Piano | gu Pet Shop. 85 Williams, FED (pe oy tps VPST BURORS itor | $2 Rambler Wagon 
Lamps and tables Box springs|2 pc living rm sectional . $15.95 financing Com ovebauled & refln- | 46435 | AYBoRN REIONTS. “MORILE VIL. a PE $1707 | 56 Ply, & 55 Station Wg. 
one ely A chs gs sell = Leaineretie 1 lounge chairs .. 3. 4 DE wen Am PUMP | ished. peutal too Magad tick Se. MALE BOXER ee Pai mile SE) JUNE sane weit. se Mercury ori t oe aerrre ‘ 
. ehence for a rea w . x , $495. . = 2 Chrys. Cc hone ee 
ttl Elec. . oo, : sore. crib, , Meosie, 5 ae ae iphiieo ELBLING raph Rd FE 2.0567. Acros: _FE 45618 170 ont “Soave PE 6-3361 | | on 
Hes. wre ton Plaine Pr LOTS ‘Or “oft "Bnei, TABLES » $10. ataperrier, 0 Electric 73.8. Parke from Tel-Huesn. . MINIATURE | POODLES OF VERY OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR Aa ape . Ore 3 3086 a aye $3 Packard, aerreare 
tL 6& Fr. til $; 1.000 ft north; & LAMPS IN OUR USED DEPT. — Tange, 620 : ; VALLEY 6 POCKET POOL TABLE GaRLOAD OF Sy + food stock. AKC registered. Little those who want the best. won| over” cere. 2-2666 days oF | 5 Chrys. RH. PS 7 
Oak Market orth | WYMAN'S Do f00 HAVE A FAUST Commercial, $140. UL 2-113. | “Res ’binets. Just urrived. They auties. Nice Christmas gifts. lots. 16'x40" cement patios, ete. Oj we aka | 82 Sasillte Boupe Deville 
GASH FOR USED TV'S. FURNT-/12 w Pix decorating problem? Hundreds On| VINYL LINOLEUM are new 3-8261 One mile east of Oxtord on Lake. TOP PRICE POR JUNK CARS. | $1 Pord. Good. a 
tere See Ee \TRADE Gas RABGE FGe bec. | SoS from, interior | er. WIDE — sec 8@. YARD $20 dom eT PUPPIES, IDEAL FOR CHRD ee Se Estat | HAVE SS 3t Ponting & Buick 
aaa gon waovoay rox "UPEO PARE LO tse | Hatta ine sie | Teen PET ACHER'S — rauxraue. Ot ott ST" MOMITRNDMTE EpTATER gg, | WEYge NEED CAR OR | Cia icby aguihe Gia © 
bad« complete with springs Co. ‘1000 W. “Huron. Berry Bros ited Magic no érip| “BuyLo” UNCLAIMED | 38.8. Huron____FE 4060 Pog ‘9 MOS OLD REG 55bal, sfaot abd pla eround. WANTED JUNKED OR, WRECKED toda UBURN. : 
tar ) Orenerd Lake Ave |TRADE E1EC RANGE FOR GAS) P*D' J) euEL @ PAINT ? TILE OUTLET _—«| FOR, CASH TO PURCHASE MU-| S,KAkguis CANARIAS, CAUES. | Bx SRERORGY LAKE TE AIUER| Chev ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN =, 
GASH FOR PURNITURE. TOOLS| [sew 'insrom tn” PHS OO 430 eee lk ave. PB 56-6160 | 1028: SAGINAW PE _¢-2498| ‘eel Instruments, ste SEABOARD | pocc Since 71 684 Oatiand Ave = TG Wonderful” location “ot tor | TOP  . & 
and. musica! instruments. FE | Dod HOUSES DOUBLE con. . Christ T PE 8-966 . '| PARAKEE1S. CANARIES, CAUES, | ation on | 
USED LIVING ROOM sUiTH, | DOG HOUSES, DOUBLE CON- ‘Christmas Trees .67A 1. tood. acrea between Lake Ofion and $$$ | : 
‘ood |_ cond. $35. MA §-7621. ‘ struction. 710 E. Walton Bivd. PALALL ALL LLL LLL ALL OL OD GRAND PIANO Crane's. 2488 Auburn. UL Oxford own 
DELUXE WESTINGHOUSE WASH. © pe. 538, MS 5a ee 2-260. . | 
ONFIN 5 ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR OPEN- | ALL KINDS, ACROSS CLARKSTON FE 8.2083 YOU'VE SEEN THE RE PAID 
oz. deren, legndmmel. 555 3 rab sewing guehine oat | aot Fe match Distrib: | ii $2.98. Will w sae. MA 5-160). | HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. Ai POODLE TRIMMINGS Ate Part “PE ert 28306 ‘Lae Trailer FOR GOOD USED CARS Dynefiow. oy gt © 
Pn tg On ine cabinet. 2 | CHRIST AS TREES — PINE. _FE 2-5037. a —— i . 
DON'T WAIT TO REPURNISH i Refrigera | _ 42368. _ — R : 
Get to $900 at SEABQARD SP nent te Ona =. Rie Boule som sink Letentind 018 8 Bring Ra A ee 228 LiKE, NEW. C . CONN ALTO BAX. FE | POODLES, POMERANIAN AND TOY Auto ~ Accessories 91 uss Dawson 2 
pa cE 118 N. Perry.) BTU, $56 Chifierobe $19. Pear- | e-In. hard cop | Sleeth Rad. 3 miles west of Com- | ——\),noGaNy O Fillo ~ | fox terrier_All Reg. FE 5-0851._  ~~+ RAN 232 S Saginaw FE 2.9131 Eddie Steele Ford _. : 
" SOF A wiTE ae Trade-In 37 Orchard Lake | lb a ae 16¢ ft | wares ee e., _ oe a PE 5. r GRAND F | REG “4000 FOX TERRIERS. EM ‘50 FORD FOR PART & TIRES. gi 3275 W. Huron at wu ee 
RISTMAS? 17 + | “Qe-toot ‘lengths ...... ate tt. | Duck Lk Ra MU 40635. daily _ PIANO-TONTNG—08C R SCHMIDT 26 #78 Peel rE Dont Like, tO Boast. pT 
Make tat dream «realty win) Used Trade-In Dept. “vin K soft copper 8 to 6. veal? ne Furry: df To aesllitel @: Fora Vento Pent. 8. 83 De- wer Jost FOR OR SEE ar | *Rny” eaut oct dark 
guaranteed re-|Duo Therm heater $19.95 _ 60-foot | CARGE CHRISTMAS TREES, | SMALL EIS. hee a RING, POO! . ry » finish” A owner car. 
ft rotor steke ‘tybe deep, ca ge, | Studio couch air $2430 | 3-pe. re “ye hig trim ie | suitabte for churches. schools and | good tone. $250, Ph. Olive 11734. “SILVER “POODLES, WHITE ‘Pors. | Ph PE i- $Pocw & § 8, 91 Olds 8 JEROME Sur stock No. 1010. A real value 
gh hee A ary see ania | ceciammayrings towraers ESCORT 9 POH ea eae ac SS nePrAce RURTED PANELS = “BRIGHT SPOT” | nr : es xie Hwy. MA/Electric Range $29.50 re! UMBING 8 PPL i. | TRAINED BEAGLES & COON er car doors On _inetalied 5] 2 : 
| Wholesale. EM 3-3747. " Rochave ‘ . oo 
ri sah. "Sun ‘ton. wt a3: | able. butlet ands chairs ‘Sie0 me | PREMIUM SCOTCH ‘SUITABLE USED MERCHANDISE | sts eth eee Roarde: Oe Orchard Lake at Cass North Chev... = 
«away now for Christmas | Refrigerator Fall fine of building “for auditoriums, @ is s,| Hammond chord organ, walnut | Dogs Trained, Boarded | 80. For Sale le Tires 92 FE 80188 E * 
"hel GOOD CONDI: THOMAS ECONOMY & plumbi ls . | Churches ledges homes. $%, Other | case. like mew |. AAR ee | Inn rey - n_Eves. | gunter Ea at 8. woo A —— 
tion. $25. PE 4-394 . , & p wn ng materia S trees from y Greens i Grower. VM speaker was $49.50. now 29 80 BRITTANY PUPPIES FOR A-l] USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE | DEPENDABLE USED CA By : 
ELEC. ‘361 8 Saginaw FE 2-9151 728 d m Orton. Gibson Guitar was §296, now $190. CHRISTMAS buy, sel) Also whitewalls. GARDEWGURG MOTOR 1. int a 3 
‘tor, OVE. tt REPRIOERA ge TY $19.95 OP SWEETS | WOL VERINE TUMBERSS™ vine. ne, NA 7-210 “or MI 49133. Gretsch amplifier, wee 636. new, TAILWAGER KENNELS STATE TIRE SALES Cass at Pike rE stave | Wagon Exe. ‘cond. $1108. 
& GAS RANGES AT figs @ Aopl 22 W Buron _320 8 Paddock FE 2-978 > Pi ee on the’ Samp. Gtoend up 4 “oibson CR Guit. was $89, now $50 trimaniee Brie ay and upsodie | | te gentnan 1 4 aT | don CARR Stem TROCKS. “| 98 Ford station wagon. ¢ dr 
close-out prices. MAple 5-011. WAREHOUSE PRICES ON PREEZ. OIRL's ROLLER SKATES. TOE Also Christmas greens. Bring th GRINNELL’S tun service Pick up and deliver, | ‘name brands. Off oew cars, sib 60 | Auto. trans Radic & Beater ue 
Senet Rasta ae dee eager ee Pe eR NY AMG "React ae Tes, Seas Pe s-ruge OL 158k Cal ar Sb te ad's, Gurinee. PE eas WE NEED i , ns. Samuel's Appliances avis» SS ™. I | $ peaks 8, Saginaw. PE 44567 F 
| Bg ; RENT ¢ SPINET PIANO WITH Hunting Do 1 : your car For 20 youre we pave . 
cRayer ogedie car vectors) Guigehi sandr” OY cote ehaes. exoueN ine, Ere G@ueh" Ruane dita “enon” reine A ey ee grew BL or Pi oath eT A Bae Be seat radS Sots | Praesent Whirl 
retgant () i PT, <PHILCO, lamps Marbie-top sebles OF | Seti rd table. strolier. black | SPRUCE AND BALSAM CHE r CHRISTMAS chase “price of the oO aee ¢ par AKC REGISTERED OE RM AN rede in on General Safety Tires 9 yy, H -- VAN WELT Sond blnck. “t1208 
r rato: ; \ e 8, size 5-4408, lesa C) air nter mos. o / | 4 * ; : , 
ee FE Same  laRIRL POOL AUTOMATIC WASH. GAR AGE “DOORS _SHSe MIS at Dinle Hwy, MA S-1278 GA ALLAGHER'S Good sock "Call OR 3-4367 | Whitewalls Black oF TOP CASH G88 FOR a8 Dias er Dede 2 6 ec . , Aute- 4 
ron” iE Sead wasY and) wae SPOOL Ad Necae i ,| WHOLESALE - RETAIL. SCOTCH | 18 B. Huron ___FE +0566 AKC BEAGLES. VERY Nick. ED WILLIAMS r trade t down. me: ? 
youth bed. Breakfast set. TV, work. st offer over $25. vente Pactory all he Pine. fine - Balsam Wa black ary tops. Out of Fd 41 8. 8 — ; | eCONOMY ARS 22 AUBURN 
__bnd Mise. items. OR 3.5164. MA. §-1226. sises tn stock {rom "$26 i -¥ up. Bprvice. Will deliver orders 100 100 rer USED ANOS Ch, stock. (1) @ mo. (3) 5 mo. | 1 8. Saginaw at Raeburn _ -| 98) Butler 2 ar. Bardiop, Droe- 
FREEZERS — a opr FREEZERS | WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASH- | closet goors ahd disappearing oe square iss | Wiegand Music Center | ans i at does, Sh tnd | __Used Auto Parts 102 figw. Radio & hester. fies. 
' Tel. ~0940 os BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE birds. 2 . 1 redbone and 
| New models, slightly scr otened or FOUR U SED FURNITURE We give estimates on garage Fe | winCHESTER Piano Tyne we OTfaP Repair | blue * viens $35, M5, 128 NEEDA REPLACE RUSTED PaweLs uN-| HOMER HIGHT MTRS. 
7 count ances makes down pay- Qpen xs ping 2, SL. nig on itodel 4 astway intiac ~ _ “15 minutes from Ponties: 
we rears to pay balance, Ba B AUCTION, 5008 on Baturdare "E site new. Wil sncrifice. FE" Sate Office Equipment 72 anys. goos tise dong, Small te FINANCE nT Be ee A8-2528 
| ays seme as cash Dt ogs. 6 tree dogs Small fe- C rucks BUICK, 1953 2 DR. GARDTOP. 
Leute aap = $2717. BERRY. book “SALES Gai simas Gifts 67B ~~~ male beagle. Cheap. MA 42395. . OO | Good cond. 900. 103, Marzupr- 
WAYNE GABERT { IN LOVELY | wARDWOOD BUMPER PLATES. nnn ELECTRIC CLARY ADDING MA- ci ‘47 %-TON FORD sTAKE TRUCE. “pirmingna. 
121_N. FE 5-6189, everything without Wh. Phan Cut to size. FE 32-9423. Keego’, piamonp RING, LADY'S | chine. sm 08, old. 7 rows keys. ; tay, | irain: «& “Feed 8: 82 FIXER? Good motor. tres, lees 
FULL “GE RANGE. 946 Pay tot total als nee of defaulted we Ax we FERS oat || Sess, coats. 1B fiat ‘clarinet. 1 Sale” Store Equ nt ap 1,000 BALES HAY oot RAW MA ao canvecune r CON VENTIAL REPOSSESSIO N ne 
FREEZERS — UPRI ts of $8.30 7 s. New Consumers Power a a | Sate Store Caeemen, 2 nure. Lumber. A _5-0666. tractor, 6 ¢yil 96 ful ee. No . 
name brands scratched’ Terrific Ls pitol Applt os re s-0407, * eroved. $89.50 value, $39.50 and and |? TRANSISTOR RADIO. LEATHER | ALL TYPEs OF i8T & IND CUT- Order Classified Ads to | good,tres. i ta 20 tires PE Bey only $27 mo. Jan. oth. 
ne pee — American made, $50.95. Now STATION ting bay, straw and corn. Wil) wt SS ANG! oO . Auto, Mt, Bell. #. ‘ 
values. $14895 while they last. 5O.-These are slightly marred. | 43095 RB. Mi “iectrie, 1060 BQUIPMENT POR say g : : . 9057, 23 Ke King Auto. ~0402 
No phone orders please. Michigan Antiques 65A | Also electric, oil bottled gas | . Soy junro ie, | Gall before 1 p.m. _aet.ver OA 82°79 sell, rent, find a good job. 7 REPLACE R ANELS UN- ‘ 
Rieeréecest 93 Orehard Lake) “~~ heaters, iat terrific values. Michi. ia \ur0n. in NONE a - BALED STRAW, PIRST AND IN | NEW der car re’ on 
Pe a re a Sur rs whEED EDLEP OLN T & Fluorescent, 3030“ Orchard ‘cars, remote control a _ “Sale Sporting Goods 7 74 eating gata Also clover hay 60 Dodge Pickup rr] a 2708 
ROIDAIRE WASHER Shas Sake Crete ter ems. | MEADGUARTEN, Ton, Mees | Nel Ti ee ae oll fr | Meee Ua Dirac aatoen to FAY Aan Td a ee On FE 2-818] | ris.price stein au standart | i stone” "8 SOE von, 
ue ; : 5 lect cond! nen a — ry e en eral tax 
~ we Huron, after 6. | _HEFi, TV & Radios 66 etirence, Ponte SE $10 | stirpen Foot TABLE BXCEL ae fail f you haven't $88, OR | WANTED UP TQ 28 TONS ,0CcP ig the Want Ad num- | om ta ccttatetades Some rR ADE | 
YER, A ANTY, | errr rrr * ad . ie) R TABLE. i . el rayton . mm. is the fant num-. a e 
Floor model, 1 only. Gave $80.) 12° TABLE MODEL TV $524_Dixie,_Draytog.__OR_ 30033 cond. PE: 26508. Plains OL_348T! ~ | RAMMLER- DALLAS 
Pay only $1.95 week. ear a ON A aad |\———"]NSULATION. | grnucace SCREEN WITH ACCES. | 303 BRITISH SPORTING RIFLE ber! | ye FOR A FABULOUS 
Sefstfot So E°Ston Ponkcc| nn- maigtubigoe owas | ich pee gent tht et | Tren ae Pe ote, aer tp end ene MAR ETI afer Sale Elvestok 83 eae 1960) 
: . re / 15 Ft per roll $4.87 FOR SALE RELAZ-CIZOR, $75. AQUALUNG, $50. 12) GAUGE | DARE RO SNOW TIRES - $10 40 * 
GE new fam tye a ee a sort ¥,-- {rom oe | Utility “Hianket 100 Sa Fi Mae FE 23506 of sels, an yi coe rage . , box piencure horse "EM. 32400 eon 10 eee AUTO SERVICE ‘ [’ , Q : CHEVROLET = 
left. A Teal bat-| at least 30 days. Parts and labor. oi. Poll 0 (GE. SELECTION OF SCOTCH. ffyminum post, 6 mos. old, cost | PALOMINO | GELDING OWNER enue PE o-7215 Urner ~ a 
week. Goodyear| Most sets wee oaeye tees. We Sippiy. Co Spruce, Balsam, Cedat, greens | 2026. must sell. ‘Call Lincoln 6-3708 oF Auto Servi 9 
PN ae. 30 8. Cass, etc | take trades Pera * sgaq | —81_Orehara Lake Ave: 31101 | Special price to churches & ie mit for i. EM 3: PE 5-1768 =e rvite 3 T k C at rices eA 
Elizabeth , | elabs, Can order trees by phone BURL'S L TABLE. axto. “5. | — — WARS IRIS BRR IR RRR NS Ns bi 
Oe Ra RGERAGC Risen ATOR aa GOOD 9 8. am to tk Ra. Fe 44945. Open Knotty y Eine Paneling | will deliver 3 or more. Lots loc. | ao ball, bag an ee Sale F rarn. t Produce 86 a CRANKSHAPT GRINDING, IX ruc enter, e% 
cond MY 2-4973 : i? INCH PORTABLE iz TV HEATH. | wr? 3 pet ew WC140 . ee eae ._=— Bae ee. Fe’ 4-5609 pound oning — $10.0 nnn A aol Crankenatt. Bre OL" 1-026) BIRMINGHAM t : 
GAS RANGES ———~SS DBS | kit stereo raphic compon- t | ‘aaddock . " Le & haa —- —~ > eee = are PLES. 3300  @ROORY ROAD ee a eee Pa ES? tnt ee re : | a 
wre Range BRE) ene. Sait ail"or" eeparateiy. OF CHURCH'S, INC. ton Bali, jut Sou of Mont, GUNS BUY SELL FRADE ~Cingetvl ANE Tibet ONO INTHE 53 Chevrol 595. |, 968. Td. 2 = __Maniev Leact agiev. = APPLES. POPULAR VARIFT cor. FS. 20 evrolet ......9 2 ° 
Deel Wate Befienee aS POR. SED TVs? 2-4000__ Sater PE 88183. J & H Auto GUNS. MODERN AND ANTIQUE. cider. Produce A CARIET TIES & GRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE "|. TON 12 PT STARE. $595. cuzvroueT COMPANY 
CRUMP P ELECTRIC | _Ehased-at_ your home, PE 2- O36) K i : cH Tin ; CABINET wees LIONEL E ELECTRIC TRAIN wrth Buy aie sell. We ere Browsing ape SAE On Rd ear. Ce linderg rebared FE aad Me 'S4 Chevrolet .$ 595) OPEN. EVES ‘TIL 9 OL 2-721 
scratched 42, odel PRES APPLES FROM RE. § “ . 7’ aTARk “oe 
UL 2-3000 “PE 43573 | For le iscellaneous $0000. value 7 ies. 111 WW. Rundal |_ S$. Telegraph. - trigetated so __ “TON 8 PT. STAKE. ‘68 CADILLAC SEDAN DE E VILLE 
eePiRLD  WiEA Sai 2 Mi rir o Inet" alse terrine values on 64" GiRL'S CHICAGO Bowes | LabYs SKI BOOT§S AND CAR. | | evely Pri, ail winter’ Porter Or. Ss ‘54 Internati 5 o.ee niles loaded. Like 
finish exeellent d, Will Pee A ‘a 4—sIDING._ nd 66 models. No phone ordérs skates, size 6. Toe stops. FE rier, size 6%. Worn twice PE chards, 1% mi of Goodrich LE. T EXP E RT t ational ...9 2 
\ * . | I 5 ch KER 
fiflce, Desk, § $100. New $188, Drop|. awnings. VALLELY “STORMS, please. Michigan Fluorescent, 363 | __5-1666.__ ; no abea _ Hegel “road. Open #:00-8 00 Put Nek Heavy” Repar. 34 Ch et 59 MAZihee RAP Le cos FE s 
d pad, $78, Coffee!, _ SUNB A 93,000, “STU GUN Orchard _Lake Ave. — 8. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS ; MAKE | LAYAWAY NOW POR CHRISTMA | Sun., 1:30-6:00 p.m. AN Work Guaranteed Chevrolet ......$ 595 Seu Rise. ' 
pe, with drawer, 940. FE)’ type ofl furnace, now working, | LADY'S CLOTHING, HING. SIZE 10 - ia. al gifts. Arby O'Dea, FE 2-9615. Everything for the sportsmen. GLACKMORE PARM, 2150 SILVER _%« TON PICKUP. PONTIAC AUTO 
p with tae, thermostat. Stove, table and chairs. OR 35695 - LOOK r Complete gun shop. -scopes mount: Bell Ra. Apples. Eating and cook- RINK MOTORS 55 F Ford eee $ 995 BR K 4 
AMILTGH DRYER, GAS GOOD gittad eM reare old. FE $80. rie wa TORE Buckingham. Dat erases aor for, Christmas| Saari a ine, "le | Sete ae” plcghormend Stake 1 $055 |e puerta apes 8 . j . * 
a MY 2497) _______.|2 SHAL L TE ae eee oe ee reete | —L maze them pSnrigtmas, Gah “Latest. information ‘on best Sale Farm Equipment 87 ‘ NEXT TO? TH Leone | a'6:20 Tinks, TOO ‘oe Bdsel @dn a reel hh 
P40 IN ELECTRIC) gas, range. Apex Mangie, Also. 2 ret mericsn radiator Ct. PE 21688. fishing spots in this area, Cliff ~ ze xOL pos 55 GMC. Van 1295 Fu Buick ‘@pectal, Sharp.....$2 x 
: ee THE BEST | Devers Gun & Sports Center. i re = Sale Motor Scoot 94 7 Ford Custom @ ‘Auto... 01 ae 
M THis TH CHAIN SAWS je Motor Scooters 94 14 FT.. PULL REAR DOO a ; 
pre $65. ‘FE —_ Corinne overt "FINANCE cash at ua Holly Rd., Holly. MElrose ‘8 ber. ‘ VV RAR PARAL AAS \_§,25:20 TIRES. 3 Metro.. H.T. Black-white $1196 « 
: . ee | Pera um F NEW SHIPMEN ~oy-SROWNING |. models @iscount on tome | 48 CUSHMAN. GOOD cONDITION.:’SS Dodge S......--$ 595] 38 Sa ate ee ee 
ee “e” Maghum Automatic. GRING |\ "MICHIGAN CHAIN SAW } MI 4-@ a PANEL—§ CYLINDER. ‘opectit, 4 dr, 2écne $1008 
: RENT: SANTA x CLs gun Meghan ‘Good selee- | | i967 “EKGLE EXCELLENT RUN- '55 Ford N 3 695 ‘Sr ord, trans. .. 
i or ioe Gad OGS SPORTIN 3 maa over, Ob aaa, eM B TOR PICKUP. vias 3 Stade, sar OB. Ly § pes 
; ~ . Ac — NEW AND | poi | " . 6 cenays $905 , 
Seger ae pes rears. oge Pana Me Rane pane GR mig, scot cm comamas Geen Bhs Spas era te ' rehard . J . aa or, ; mental trees - ¢ wra 3 zoe “IN Bhoo x LATED a DER. = rn j made cars & racers. Prom § 159. TRACTOR, $ 25:20 ~ “ ‘55 Pord %& <i Pas 696 my! 
a ard take : . and show se ND TWO $19 4 . $4 Olds 4 dr. power 
MA ae ;-BPEED RADIO AND” RECORD | icine cabinets with o without D fake BALES Lm Ng omni Regt me Homelite sses. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE Tikes. 2 SPD. AX e Piemouth Wage hee 
$i; ae player ringer wash, | . Sliding doors 391 W. BURON | apse Cag jae og batted price. 2 Y Pike PE 4.4246 ‘36 Chevrolet Se. $1198. ‘ba Pore Custom & auio. 8 
: 3 ae ae Te Rane! Fora CRA ME oes, Ap MER ass Te OE pee oe : “able, chairs and ee eab-| 5 of, Lake Ave. — 37." FE _ 2.2506. ‘___REROG"HARBOR. MICH. Wade Teme” mely's ert | os st" Dodge sss... $ 995 | To6e’ Petty at” Madison” "Pm acel : 
Like nev. eee TTS. | _ $20 on MONEY FOR ANY yoann WOMAN'S FIGURE range & WAN * Fen RAW FURS DEER _2004 Auburn at Adams. S Feo For Sale Metorcycles 95 TON pic oP. POWER StEey 19st CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, RA | 
* 5, + skins. ta is pa Tee- - INNA LIN - . ; : 
cornice boerda salec. RUGS ‘daa “BRS srikante 1185. N. poles, 43 S new ski boots, - Wom: | jand Fur Co. 308 Pontiac Trail, SPECIAL, NO TICE “FOR SALE. 1957 DELUXE TRI TOM CAB NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- 
_¥ __an’s roller skates, $10. FE $-2063. | _ Walled Lake MA 4-85 your LH. DEALER um miles. Reas. FE) 58 Ford. ..........$1205| ments 9. $96.55 per mo. Call 
cin CSET bac HALE 1H 6 raw stone LAR store Machiner ~ Sand, & Bi oO Dean Pay 5-247 P-100 PANSL, REAL SHARP Creat Mer. Mr. MI 
“IN chest and good used clothing. now Machinery 68) Sane Gravel & Dirt 76 reaper NOW AND EARN YOUR) SIMPLEX WOTOR BIKE, (FROM DARK | BLUE. ¢ CYLINVER. _4#-1800_ Herold, Turner Ford. 
Bis AN FE 20604. - a. Tor eon, CRUeEED BIG gH BARLEY TRADER'S | fo ine CHE, Drover’ ae ous ‘|’s8 CHEVROLET IMPALA # * eyer's ; i 
Was ate, ae See eae Gand, gravel. fil Siete | vee" Shn omsney renner | sore ieee! all Rat BOB BUTLER te Metter Wireelin ies - 
new cane Fe oul 2 re a0 gr tp noer niinseet 9a | a Messe Bet Piety Fea. trailer, boat motor, twin : BLACK, OL beet ant ND. oFiLt& ADE-IN. "For Sale Bicycles H AROLD - DIB 3 
35-3087. be ty Ve a SEE_OR CALL US FOR MORE | paonee i Orchard Lk. Ra., Keego. ee 
; nM IKE, 94 RALEIGH, FUL. ane. . 
pan i ADED OR ™ KING BROS. ony wy cowpea a Beas, Maer | N y 
PR 4396) or PE 21966. YOUR 1.8. DEALER GinL's FULL SIZE RIGYCLE $30. : r 
FOR gc nig wits Fanta eee PONAAE Bo: AP Ooo yee LSE CYCLE 8 FORD) . 
R RENT ceag: | removal PR S-a?oh s mer CHAIN SAWS Boats & Accessories 97. | 4¢¢ &. Woodward __ ol ¢-To¢e 
: ; san@- | GOOD ROAD ‘GRAVE G76. | 28 oer cont dineotms om some models | nnn ee Pontiac's ? 
re Pvaguutn cleaners, Osklagd | _ $7. Delivered. oben, 7 nate tr AN CRAIN. 8 1959 CLOSEOUTS Truck ‘Ce . 
usr gorpaay, S| Evel Paint. 36 Orchard Lake Fe Ey GRADING Pare Boats, Motors, Trailers . ruc enter ' ‘ 
3 A AY GRADING | NY nay | 
60 ft tHe Easy Sun Eavel TL ee, FE Auction Sales 88 Sens: Archery Euioaen GMC > OF ee 
| __oRUIgH-OUT “BOAT. 84 | Wood, Con? Coa! & Pn Peed AUCTION re 64402 63 . Walton Biva. Factory Branch Por Money! g 
: To 8 Friday & Saturday night, Opes : ni td OAKLAND AT CASS 
We door prises, ve % cost of yout new boat. 
_ Action. ee Mart. prams sremeers. my 
J betw ween. ¢ tat @_ & Orchard; ‘Tk. 
INE SUPPLIES on ad ake Ave. re 29-8020 
a “OPA ; Eyimruae “motors, : to 75. horse. 
                                                           Hoskins Chev. 6571 Dixie way at M-15 
ye $3671 Pe Open nites 
HARK | 
LARK! Penties Area's Newest 
DEALER LERSHIP AND SERVICE DEPT. 
RINK MOTORS. W. HURON OR 4 
4 raT TO THE ROLL sin aa 
WILL ACCEPT Guns, outboards, boats. 
tors and appliances. ete 
new 1069 Ramblers or any £004 
used car as part payment. 
BILL SPENCE | “RAMBL ER’ SALES & SERVI 256 S SAGINAW FE 845417 
HAUPT 
PONTIAC. | 
1958 Pontiac Chieftain $70 r 
station wagon. Hydramatic, ‘x | 
. white walls. A beautiful | 
Just the 
       
        
    
  
  
      
    car your 
Low down 
. Power! 
black 
Hydra- beauty! A l-owner i Power brakes 
re Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic R 
aiinitewats A green omer | m 
    ext. care. 
rang mesg 
ess Buick 2dr Maroon finteh. a 
Gandy for only $595 
  Many More to Choose rom 
MIS, i Mite North US 
Monda ant Peer Evening | 
$114), MAple a or MAnle 
HASKINS| | 
DEMO — | i998 Crgurelt Py ene 4- door 
: station wag V-8 en 
a aerglide, radio, hea’ ter” "Beautiful, 
a sapphire & ivory finish. Like new 
condition—Used car priced. 
‘Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 MAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘tl 9 | 
? spain 4 j 
1955 BUICK SPECIAL. “HARDTOP | 
__Exc, cond. MA __| 
L POW. 
$495. FEL   
  
    
  1954 iss¢ BUICK waneoe AL 
er. New tires. No rust. 
5-2766. 
    
32 BUICK 
REPOSSESSION 
~ Poy only mo. Due Jan. tet. 
King Auto. Mr. Bel _ FE 8~0402 
1957 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE. hi, 
door hardtop. a. Alito, tra: 
er. 
down or old_ trade. 
666 
. MI 6-3900 
"36 CHEV CONVERT. V-8. BLACK) 
with white top. R&H. WW tires. 
Must _see to appreciate. OL 22-6546. 
REC 
Rambler — 
LOTS OF NEW ’60 
Ramblers in stock 
9-Passenger 
Station Wagons 
Bonus Buy on 
Ambassadors 
American especially | 
é = priced for Christmas | 
‘ presents 
Go North, East 
. south 
and then get a. 
- flaming deal 
in the West 8145 Comemrce Rad , 
corner Union Lake Rd. 
-4155 EN 3- 4156. 
> YES! - YOU DRIVE 
    
    
  \ 4x0 Hovey B DOWN 
A ENTS ices 4 P vit 
— $5.17 PER MONTH 
«36 Ford Victoria 
36 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 
_°55. Ford Convertible 
" "55 Plymouth Wagon 
956 Plymouth 2-Dr. 
Per Plymouth H’top 
55 Mercury H'top 
235. Dodge 4-Door 
#135 For 2-Door 
ie $453 Plymouth 4-Dr. 
2°51 Olds 4-Door , 
Baa’ 4 Bie Sax 
an 
“35 aa H bid 1960. SS \ en 
be ¥ ee     
      
       
      
    
      
         
   
    
             
          
      
     
    
              
  
   
   
        
   Ma 
refrigers- $4 Hunter Blvd. at 8. rate 
HEAVY DUTY REPAIR | 
PON at Pontiac Area's Newest ‘Garage 
iB RINK MOTORS OR 4-0301 
“NEXT To THE ROLLADIUM 
SEE OUR SELECTION 
* Babee By weathctee . -   
    "MI : 
a CHAVRGLET racy “BEL-AIRE ¢ DR. absolute aice. New. tires. } 
"NO, MONEY-DOWN 
  
  
  
  
  IRMINGHAM 4 
666 §. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 ad ACK AS OLE.INC. |. , 
1965 CHEVROLET. 4 4 DOOR, & CYL- a Te! inder weet, ypod condition. No Walled Lake Ma +n) 
rust. PE @-8375 or PE 5-9193. 
1 1956 CHE-ROLET. 4 package ay 1953 CHEVROLET bat >= ag ae 
ti ¥ le. 2 
power eiae R& oniet pe “walls. nee payments. of $11.46 month. | 
i70_Exmoore. Superior Auto Sal es 
MERCURY 4 DR. RADIO, es 
ter, automatic. White. wa 
1957 CHEV ROL ET The very popular Bel Air 
Podel with all eis entree. 
You pay, only 
‘SCHUTZ Origiaal paint & original uphoi- 
stery, no seat covers. B iasaad ald 
car down $27.00 per 
‘53 Ford 4 Dr. Sharp. Radio heat | er, automatic and power steering. 
“Ideal second car, $485. 
  
  .'ST Chev V-8. 210 — 4 Dr. R&H. 
* Powerglide. $1345, 
‘s? Ford 6 cf ranch wagon. R-H IN 
& standard trans, an economy 612. &. Woodward Ot 6-6302 
family car. $1345. 1049 | CHRYSLER gO te fad . r, on, reasonable 
JOE'S CAR LOT Call are 3255 Pontiac Ra. at Opdyke unc Rd 537 CHRYSLER   
NORTH CHEV. ‘4% door, HT, Turquoise and white. . Fst weflite. PS, PB, R&H, WW 
1 owner. Sharp. 
Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEA CHEVROLET   
LEFTOVERS Main St., Clarkston MA spat 
56 DeSOTO 
2-Doors & 4-Doors PME oWery, clean 
Station Wagons | Power see ado. 
Impalas ($295 DOWN — $42.73 PER MO, ——"*) 
As iow as BRAID 
$1872 Officials’ and cempany cars 
Bank rates—36 months 
Easy down payments MOTOR 8. SALES 
DedOTO FLY MOUTS DEALER 
Marathon Produc 
33 YEARS FAIR DEALING 
€ass ,* WEST PIKE STS. 
PE 2-0186   
1959-DeSOTO- | Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave is like-new factory of- 
| Birmingham MI 4-2735 ss ficials car has Gast been reduced . Power   
hag Pe: CHEVROLET, 
mission.: r rquois ond | 
white. 22.000 actual miles. $1495 
30 payments, $45.10. Low cash 
/MAple 65-5071 . 
I 
w ANY oF THESE cars fway | 
| } RADIO & 
POWERGLIDE. AB- 
SOLOTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 
ssume payments of $30.25 per | 
‘mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parts | 
at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.     
/SCHUTZ 
-HASKINS 38 “Royal bite & & © sar _6-5302 
NVERT. CUSTOM 
ce *s Power cee. | 
Good   
    
  | a & brakes. cond 
| Cail Lincoln 6-3700 or FE 5-1768. 
| 1955 IDGE. PAY.) 
1959 Chevrolet Impala 2-door | ents, Of $30-08 per month oe hardtop V-8 en gine. werglide, erts, Credit Manager, Schutz Mo- 
power r Steering power brakes, ee. | tors, 912 8. Woodward, JO 6-8728.   
dio, heated any other acces- 
sories, Beautjful cameo corel and | 
ivory finish. Going at a price | 
that can't be beata 
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-1l 
MAple 5-5071 Open nites ’ 
56 DODGE ise the color of this 
stom Royal Lanser. Push 
button wi radio, heater 
aad noe too. No money 
2 year Wwarfanty. 
ta 9 
"954 {CHEVROLET “2? DOOR, RA- SCHUTZ HEATE R. ABSOLUTELY | 
pow’ Assume pay- | 
680 per mo. Cail 
Mr. Parks MI lue 
912 8 Woodward ar 6-5302 ot   
  
“RUSS" DAWSON 
59 EDSEL CORSAIR HARDTOP Inte 58 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR V-8 SE- 
dan, radio heater, Powerglide. 
Coral finish. A real beauty. Our 
stock No. 982. Only $1392. 
Power steering & Power 
brakes Auto, trans. Radio 
North Chev. 8 BEM 1095 
‘Hunter Biva at 8. Woodward Ave. | ee) MI ¢-2735 — 
  
  
  
  Birmingbam ’ ’ 
1056 ttn te 4 DOOR, RA. R D W 
& POWERGLIDE. | uSS a son | 
ABSOLUTELY 'NO MO MOTOR COMPANY 
WN, Assume payments of | 232 8. SAGINAW FE 2-013! 
Mr. patks ‘at Ma 47800. Harel Id Yr. tks at aro) —~ 
‘Turner Ford & : COME AND GET THEM 
1958 “CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR STA- ‘49 Ford, V-8 
tion wagon, 6 cylinder, eutome. | ‘50 Ford, 6 tre 
tie 14. actual mites. t- | ‘51 Chevrolet $51 
lessly new cond rex $1 36 | ‘54 Nash Rambler HT $125 
payments, $44. Low cash down ni! ‘53 Dodge A-1 running $95 
or old trade. BIRMINGHAM- | ‘52 Buick HT . $95 
RAMBLER. 8S. WOODWARD. |. ‘62 Ford 6, R&H $05 
MI_ 6-3900. | A OICE OF 40 
| NEY REQUIRED 
“SUPERIOR 
AUTO SALES | 923 WEST HURON 
FE 4-7500 HASKINS | DEMO anit ha 
sedan, V-8 engine, 
power steering power 
radio, heater any other Oheeee. 
stories. Beautifu sapphire & ivory 
finish. Low In price— High 
value - 
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 
Open nites ‘til 9»   
1959 Impala 4-door 
Wer, Hide Po : i . maculate, no rust 
NO MONEY DOWN 
ie BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 
FORD 1958 GALAXIE. EXTRAS. 
Low mileage. Like new. FE 
24083 ‘60 FORD GALAXIE STARLINER HT 2 dr. V-€, FOM, Orchid gray, Power steering, R&H. WW tres. 
$2808, FE 7500, 923 W. Huron 
  
| 1954 CHEVROLET — ‘AIR 4+ | | 1953 FORD .HOTROD CONVERT. | 
LOOV-     
wy 
At the MBtophight in Wategtord 
-+BOR SALE: 1953 FORD 2 DOOR. 
Se 3-6868, 
1088 “FORD RANCH WAGON. Ral, 
Door, radio. heater powerg! ide, IB TWIN CARBS, 
power steering. ractically brand, ER HOOD; RADIO & HEAT 
new white wall tires. 2-tone paint, ER. ABSO! Y NO MONEY. 
| WN. ssume ments of | 
; | $21.05 perNmo, Call edit Mgr 
North Chev. MyaRMi. gt at #1800" mere . ! Turner Ford   
Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward 
| Bicpsingham MI M56 | 
SEE THE , | GLENN’ i 
WONDERFUL MOTOR SALES* 
‘New world of Fords, Palcons, T- | 
| Birds and trucks. Now in stock. 
| See what you get and get se hat 
| you pay for (no fooling). Mer- | 
| chant of transport from 1930 to 
BEATTIE | " Tout Fg Dealer Since 1930'' 
5806 D Y. OR 3-101 | 
At tae Stoplight in Waterford i   
"READY" 
To Deal 
CHECK US FOR_ 
$$ Low Dollar $$ 
$$ Top- V alue $$   
         
   
"$6 CHEVY 2 Door Hardtop ..$ 794 
)| "86 BUICK 4 Or. Hardtop ..   
    "5 FORD 4 Door Sedan .... 
      gen N‘S” OR SALES - 
ran | 
            $1044 
IAC 4-Dr. Sedan -..-§ 894 
amet 4 bi. Beton $904) 
|S) CHEVY B-Atr 4 Gr. Sed $60 
_.$ 494 
‘4 CHEVROLET 2 Doo 210 § 394 
HURON, 
FE 4-1797   
  
“But you skid.to-be nice. ‘to hi 
I warned him about the biscuits!”   
‘TM. Rog. UG. Pot. Fi 
© 1969 by NEA Bervice. Ina 
 Mom—that's’ why 
  
    
  
  
      For Sale Cars 106 | Sale Used Cars 106 
_ FOR DDEALER - ~ FORD DEALER - A-l Used Car Shopping Center A-| Used Car Shopping Center 
‘54 FORD. ‘2 FORD 2 DOOR 
$495 ~ “g1995 
‘Cy' Owens ‘Cy’ Owens 147 8. SAGINAW {STREET 147 8. SAgIHAW STREET 
32 “GOOD SHAPE. 1195 | 1955 rn ee “ "52 FORD. 1955 FORD iM, 8 CYLINDER. 
ok 9st eee e MONEY DOWN . GE FORD, Ve AUTON OTT ag :BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER SPECIAL ins} ize _ 
’ i ") - D DEA a 
+ yeg, THUNDERBIRD || a1 Used Gtr Bhopping Genter sonal equ iced te sell any. 57 FORD 
Stop at the soplight me Waters vr e30S 
BEATTIE — “Your ag Dealer wince 1970" 
$806 DIX 3-1291 
  
CYLINDER. ‘a-TON D 6 
£%t Ett FOR 
“hickue. ar eT a8, 
ileage. $360. 
Rochester. "UL a 
‘$1. FORD 
Laon Carl's 
| 1985 FORD. $36.16 PER MONTH IS 
all you pay With no money down. 
Call Mr. Richards, Credit Man- 
ager, Schutz Motors, 912 8. Wood- 
ward, JO 6-8728. 
  oR. Seats 
‘otor Salen, 62° Oak- 
  
  
1956 FORD Fairlane club sedan in real- 
ly like-new condition. Ford- 
sae eq at only 
-SCHUTZ INC       MOTORS 
912 § Woodward | ‘MI _6-5302 
‘$4 FORD ~ VICTORIA. A, V-8, $500. | 
"96 FORD ae 5 ~BUIGE $325, 
Both cars sharp. FE 5- 9506. 
SEE FRED FOSTER JR. AT CY. 
| “Owen's Inc. New or used cars. 
38 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR 300. Pord-O-Matic, Radio & 
Solid Whi   
  
  
Heater. id te finish. New spare. $149 Down — 
Finance $1 EDDIE 
STEELE- 3705 «=Or- 
chard Lk. Rd., " Keego. FE 
~ §-9204. 
  
|) OWNER. 
tor, tires. 
54 FORD, 2-DR., 
cond. xe tires, 
after 
$5 Down ‘82 FORD Custom 2 Door V-8 
Standard trans.. Radio & 
Heater. $194. 
Eddie Steele Ford 
9978 W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 1952 FORD. GOOD MO- 
R&H. MA + Re 
Le 
$325.   
  
  
  TOM 120 8. MAIN, 
FORD DEALER 
A-l Used Car Shopping Center 
58 FORD STATION WAGON 
$1445   
‘Cy’ Owens. 147 8.-SAGINAW STREET 
FE 5-4101 . 
DODGE |   
CITY 
DOWN ~~, —PAYMENT— 
TAKE Your ‘CHOICE AT 
55 PONTIAC CATALINA “870 
i Radio & Heater, Auto. trans. 
55 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL ~~ ft 
Dixie OK Cars: #'59 OLDS 2 Door Sedan ..... $2294 See ee Ratio | 
HAND-PICKED ; 59 CHEVY B-Air 2 Door 6 ...$1894 55 NASH 
_ PERSONALLY CHECKED ‘88 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top ..$1694 AMBASSA HARDTOP tiete : j — t 3 
MANY ONE OWNER CARS "88 OLDS Super 4 Door “pa” $1994 |« and Auto, trans. saver 
59 Rambler wo CHEVY B- 2. 3 ge Wenn. Saeed 2 7 B-Air 2 Dr. H-T. .$1394 —- SPECIAL — 
‘5 ‘81 PLYMOUTH Belv. 4 Dr. . $1044 $100 
.°87 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top ..$1294, 
"ST BUICK Special 2 Door .. $1294 "52 DGE aye 
66 PONTIAC Starchief H-Top § 994} ‘2 T N PICKU Mckat 
     : “ALL RU RUN: GOOD" ‘Bat. : ‘Cy"Owens 
PE 5-3177 5-0861 | 
Ԥ3) FORD RANCH WAGON, V8.) 
ice W 
BOHR, INC. i MILFORD MU 41715 |   
147 8. ag ge STREET 
PE 5-41) 
ay én RAN WwiGia & HEATER, ABSOLUTELY 
  06 
gr. Mr. rks at MI 
arold Turner Ford. 
“RUSS” DAWSON 
37 FORD DOOR 
8 cyl. ‘ptandard trans. 
5   ~ $5 Down | 
              ‘Russ’ Dawson MOTOR COMPA 
mm 232_8. SAGINAW 
REt "OSSES® SION NY 
RGN 2-9131 i 
| 
| 415 Commeres 
5 full price. No cash needed. | 
ay only $17. Due Jan. 9th King 
Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402. 
| TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, 59 FORD- O-Matic 6, 11,000 miles. I am 
‘thes owner, PE 5-5982. 
_ 1pse “FORD CONVERTIBLE, ALL wer. MS take over payments 
iM 3-6349 
| 1957 7 FORD. Crh ea Sad RA- 
10 LIKE NE   
D | COND! | MON 
| Mer. M: Harold Turner   
*59 re FPAIRLANE H-TOP. 
-“Matic, Radio and 
Heaters wrWals. $00 Down 
—FPin: i fo re 8 —.) 2705 
chard Lake Rd. Keego, FE 
5-9204,  - 
  2 DOOR, RADIO poABSOLUTELY 
mone - $10.06 per 
Credit Mg: Mr. Pa’ 
4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 
iM | f 
| 
“Sot | i FOR & 
  
‘58 FORD cu! 
Matic, Tadlo 
walls. $14 31,298 2705 Rd., Keego. FR PE 5-9204. 
  
REPOSSESSION $145 full price. No cash needed. 
ray only $7 oi Due ns. Oth. 
  | ing Auto, 3 0402. 
|8EE_ “COST LESS COLE” FOR 
cabs. 
“Cost. Less Cole.” 
ple, Walled‘Lake. MA aasil 
or Used — we sell both Ma- 
59 PONTIAC . 2 DOOR SEDAN-BLUE 
SOL 50 OPEL .........$1795 “2 DR. SEDAN - HEATER 
I FORD ....... DR. HARDTOP-PAIRLANE |   
of 
57 BUICK yee $1695 | SUPER 4 DR 
$6 PONTIAC-.... $1095 | 2 DR. “HARDTOP-RADIO 
a * 
86 BUICK: ¢..0. 105 RADIO-HEATER-DYN 
  
              30 2 JREPSTER ‘ s 
La 
| OLIVER MTR. SALES 20 Orchard Lake Ave, 
  505 New | 
6. $2195 | 
$1395 | |Top O1DaMoB 
; eontes ust   
Eddie Steele Ford st Ly Huron at a. ~% ~~ 
  "Xo "MONEY. ‘DOWN. 
666 sg” DODw, ~ MI 6-3900 
_ ord J rade- Ins 
W OVERHEAD PRICES 
Hosner-Schuck, "Bord 
Lake ae MY 2-261! 
Meee fage” Lack ae, Sse ig3 8. ‘Saginaw: Fe rei “ 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY 
~R&H,. resi. _ertatinnt me- | 
chanical cond 
NO MONEY DOWN Fg 7 MBLER 
. WOODW. MI 6-3900   
  
  
          
      
           
            
  
65 - PLY Mi throughout. wil 
= ar PLY yard e108 = 
“REPOSSESSION ed. 
pu only $7 Tho. pte Jan. oth. 
@ Auto. Mr. FE $0402 i 
       ie — 
1959 PLYMOUTH - e Hunter Bivd. at 8 weetuars Ave. Birm © 
ory SONTIACS CATALINA ee 
           a ee 4    $795, 
  re is an car. Stock "No. v0. Onty” "$1062. 
-North Chev. 
  
  yo. 8 6,000 miles. 
ee 310-2 door, R&H, 
  
  
912 8. Woodward “MI 6-5302 
FOR SALE 1936 PLYMOUTH CUS-/, 
tom,.4 door, @ passenger station   
  
    "83 Mercury Montere 
Door Li ue 
finish Mere-O-Matic, Ra- 
& Heater, $295. 
Eddie Steele Ford 
275 W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. | 
| 56-3177 PE 5-0861     
      1959 PONTIAC Sparkling all white catalina 
coupe. Tri-pow with a 
stick Al) the 
      a +P MERCURY 4-9R. EXC. SOND. 
PRANKLIN RD. PE 5-7848. 
ims MERCURY 
tou, First Pas ‘ake Pe #0101 8-6701   
  OLDS HARDTOP, PULL | 
_ BR h3es2 S ccontionsily clean. $3196. | 
ST OLDSM MOBILE 98. CL COUPE. | 
Pull power. Private owner. 
  
rf 
ge 
; 
tf CARPENTER HEVROLET CO. 
Rad.   
Oldsmobiles he Super 68, -4 door, standard 
transmission 
‘58 Super 88, 4 door, all power 
real sharp 
‘89 Super 88, Convertible. 5,000 
miles, New Car guarantee 
Houghten 
& Son Your prvety Olds Dealer 
FOREIGN CAR SALES     | AND SER 528 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-076! | 
| LOOK! BUY! SAVE!   
1959 PONTIAC coceess $275 
“Convertible with power steering, 
power brakes, es ramatic, A: 
ter, whitewall tires. Spare nev- 
er been used. 
| a ~ OL. DEBSOSILE $2305 
8" convertible, ewer 
cooring er 7 ayers 
Eadie. aca, solid head pte sein 
jack top and red 
1958 VAUXHALL =......5:. 
Radi: heater and only 1 me} actual miles. A real economic 
car. 
1957 PO $1495 
Hardtop ar with eo wee 
heater, with w Yel- 
jou oes and "ivory fineh o This. ‘one is 
re 
1958 DODGE #1495 
2-door sedan with radio, heater, ney tires. Has that forward jook. 
1969 -CHEVROLET ‘4 $2505 
Impala convertible with | power 
steering and brakes, V-8 engi 
whitewalls. Powergiide. Black with | 
4   1953 BUICK . $145 
. 3-door special sedan, Dynafiow, 
radio, heater. The price is right, 
1958 Se an “salen 805 
| radio, . heater, ike eS wall ties, Beautiful g n finish, 
1958 CHEVROLET. |. ey $1705 
foe, Powergtiae, radio, "yester, \, ‘ -: eater, whitewalls. wo 
1957 BUICK ..... 0.2. .-ce.. >) $1608 a hardtop, pow- “steering, brakes and win- 
Ses. They don't come any Levon | 
1957 BUICK. mead Taw ee eee 
2-door hardtop with rede. heater, whitew   tires. | Galy 14,000 actual miles and like 
A 
ILE $ 12 
can't beat that ‘Rocket 
1957 Starchiet oe “nara 
crvethewsie, Vert cbirp 
1956 BOT a. door hardtop, T 
ing and Brakes. Dyaatiow, 
  Mi | 
18s PONTIAC 2 
EM 34101 
1205. 
= wer you can _ 
use for onl 7 2595. 
-SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. 912: $. Woodward ° MI_6-5302_ &H. 4 'M PONTIAC, GOOD ¢ COND. R& 
  
at Saginaw 
DOOR. 
No money down. $495 Rall pt 
Lucky Auto Sales. 193 8. Sag naw. 
Phone FE 4-1006. 
PROMPT 
DELIVERY 
—_NO— 
—WAITING— 
—HERE— 
“NO ORDERS TAKEN” | 
1960 Models 
WE'RE 
LOADED IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A 
‘60 CHEVY 
Why 
- Waste Time?— * DRIVING AROUND, 
WE HAVE “YOUR” CAR 
} OCK 
S89 CHEVROLET ‘IMPALA SPORT COUPE 
lo -Heater, W Walls 
ower Brakes 
ring Ebony with red 
eveceaeereceveees $2485. 
SS RAMBLER 8 
‘Senos Redio & Lae ie Walle 
57 haa : 
octets A 
Soe EO NO 
‘57 PONTIAC TARCHIEF CATA ia ETOP Radio 4 Heater, tie, Power s Power br . es, 
Solid Inca ‘ 0 ver. 
a $1595   
  
  
  
     
  G46. 
faked is Shiga Rent bine. ‘NO MONEY DOWN Save $1200. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER ne 7 666.8. WOODWARD + _MI_6-3900 
ee cee TREAT | me ; mt tah 7 Pre ait 
MOTORS, ie News a, somali, Se to 4 eM are z      
  
LARE from wPontiag ‘aces's hew- —~YOu'LL Uke a) way— 
  
Cy Owens was . Low mut powerpack: _est dealersh! ip. — OF DOIN 
radio -& ater, ont te Ww 
i FE ‘59 VOLES'WGN. 9,000 “miles $1735 
ae TF ° RINK MOTORS ‘30 FORD C $2405 
isis PLYMOUTH. SHARP. MAKE 4455 W. HURON OR 4-0391 i RAMBLE 4 Bt TIT) 9335 
me an offer, OR_3-6808. NEX: TO THE ROLLADIUM "57 DODGE Sta Wagom .... $1495 36 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBUR- 1 DODGE 2 Door ....._... 1195 ban station wagon V8. dr. St PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Ste 
peed cond. Priced to sell FE - FORD DEALER — ¥ A Hardtop. . ot 
9628. ‘ -]1 Us ping Cente * Coun’ Sedan ...- i 
Art Used Car Shopping Cente! | $5 CHEVY B-Air 4 Door .... $295 
REPOSSESSION 55 PONTIAC o Somrtic Dense Dest --: Ses 
$198 full pri No cash, needed. 3 DOOR ‘33 FORD Cust. t tog oe $498 ol » ; . ere 
King Auto, Mr. Bell. PE 8-0402. $645 ‘33 FORD, Cust.  foom .. Ses “Foom “t g308 43 FORD bine wll] $928 
Quality Motor Sales $49 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-041   147° 8, SAGINAW STREET 
FE 5-410)   
‘Guavanteed Used. Cars 
‘67 Ford “300” 4-Dr, 
Hardenburg - WILSON   
  CORNER CASS &°PIKE FE 5-7398 PONTIAC-CADILLAC 56, MERCURY . $1195 
' on, , 4 door, Ww - 
“CLEAN” | secede secs Birmingham Trades {owner car, waite wale. 
55 FORD .........$1095 
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OL 1-9711 -   
  
No Shortage 
W" WHO. 
The Steel Strike KNOWS. 
HAS AFFECTED AUTO PRODUCTION SERIOUSLY 
AND THE CONSEQUENCES COULD BECOME MORE 
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IF YOU'VE BEEN PLANNING TO TRADE SOON— 
“DON'T WATT BECAUSE ALONG WITH “USUALLY 
COME “RAISES IN PRICI 
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‘59 PONTIAC $2795 CATALIN, i Heater, Hydramatic, we 
Steering & i power Brakes” * oe Powe 
‘58 PONTIAC ...........$2395 NEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -— Tri-Power, Power Steering & 
Power Brakes, ; 
98 PONTIAC Soe sees. $2295 RCHIEF 4 R SEDAN ~— Rad H , 4 hover Steering & Power Brakes. to & Beater, -Hydrematio, 
‘58 PONTIAC ...........$2195 
Sieefine a Power Braker Beamtitul Stone ‘She mr, 
‘SL OLDSMOBILE |... ...$1795 Ze aus “oe” —/Maato & Heater, mare wer. 
57 PONTIAC Tal ree SEINE OO i Power 4 
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97 PONTIAC . ees jc 4BO00R HARDTOP — Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. 
=| SEONTAG?, S188 
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Ser 
ie ae i ag aa ond 
          
     
    
  eye esas $1195. a                       
      
     
           
   
         
      
     ___ 8:30     
    
  
    
(2) (4) News: A 
(1) Curtain (cont.) 
(9) Quick Draw McGraw. 
(2) News Analyst. - 
(7) Sports, - 
(2y (4) (D News, Sports. 
(2) Biverce Court. 
(4) Col. .H. Flack, 
“(D Brave Stallion. 
(9) Sheriff of Cochise. 
(2) Court (cont.) 
(4) Laramie. 
(T) Sugarfoot. 
(9) Million Dollar Movie, 
_ Comedy: Bette Davis, James 
Cagney, “The Bride Ca:me 
C.0.D." (41). 
(2).Dennis O'Keefe. 
(4) Laramie (cont.) | 
(1) Sugarfoot (cont.) 
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 
p.m.) 
(2) Dobie Gillis. 
(4) Fibber ‘McGee. 
(7) Wyatt Earp. 
(9) Movie (began at 7:39) 
- p.m.) 
9:00 (2) Tightrope. 
(4) (color) Startime. Dra- 
matic Comedy: “My Three 
Angels,” story of three con- 
victs who help man who 
befriended them. 
(7) The Rifleman. — 
(9) Front Page Challenge. 
News quiz. 
_ 9:30 (2) (color) Red Skelton. 7:30 
8:00 * @) Weather. 1g 
|s:30 
             
    
  8:15 (2) 
10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch. 
(9) Ding Dong School. 
10:55 (7) News. : 
11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. 
‘d a, Price Is Right. 
Lady of Charm. 
(9) Foreign Legionnaire. 
11:45 (7) Detroit Today. 
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00 (2) Love of Life. - 
(4) Truth or Consequences 
- (1) Restless Gun. 
(9) Artin Action = *. 
(2) Search for Tomorrow. 
(4) (color) It Could Be you. 
(7) Love That Bob. 
(9) Myrt & Doris. 
(2) Guiding Light. 
(9) News. 
(2) Our Miss Brooks, 
(4, NBC Playhouse. 12: 30 
- an Startione (began at 9 (T) Music Bingo. 
(9) Movie. 
tt) Philip. Marlowe. . 1:30 ° As the World Turns. 
(9) G.M. — Presents.  Sus- Topper. 
pense: “Love Story 1910,” 1:65 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 
enactment of the famous|2:00 (2) Medic. 
case of a British doctor who (4) Queen for a Day. 
murdered his wife and fled (7) Day in Court. 
_ to Canada with the girl he/2:30 (2) House Party. 
wanted to marry. (4) Thin Man. 
10:00 (2) Garry Moore. (7) Gale Storm. 
(4) Startime’ (began at 98 
p.m.) 
(7) One Step Beyond. 
(9) Theater (cont.) 
10:30 (2) Moore (cont.) 
(4) U.S. Marshal. 
(7) Dr. Dooley. 
(9) Harbor Command. 
11:00 @ (4) (1) (9) News, Weath- 
r, Sports. 
11:20 eh Nightwatch Theater. 
Drama: Zachary Scott, Faith 
(9) ‘Telescope. 
11:30 (4) Jack «Paar. 
and Renee Willson, Cliff 
Arquette, Lauritz Melchior. 
(7) Shock Theater, . Melo- 
drama: Lon Chaney, “Weird 
Woman.” ('44). 
Theater. 
Alexis Smith, ‘Stallion 
Road,” (47). 
Answer to Previous Pussie   
FAPNC: 
ial INPAIAIE Tile} 
irinielo a or fo 1k2 
TOUT Ba | Alte. 
COL Al! ACARD 
foneraraest 34 
Bh INNEle 166 
PRIN * PPR ta) 
  8:00 (2) Millionaire. 
(4) Young Dr. Malone. from “simple economics.” 
. ef * rea) Beat the Clock 
49) Movie. 
(2) Verdict Is Yours. 
(7) Who Do You Trust? 
(4) From These Roots. 
(2) Brighter Day. 
44) House on High Street. 
(0) American Bandstand. 
(2) Secret Storm. . 
(9) Robin Hood. 
30 (2) Edge of Night. 
(4) Split Personaality. 
; (9) Santa Claus. 
(2) Movie. 
(4) (color) George Pierrot 
Presents. 
(9) Looney Tunes. 
5:90, (7) My Friend Flicka. 
WIBK to Use Tape; 
Lee Alan Let Out -   
WJBK and disc jockey Lee Alan 
have parted company, but the sta- 
tion said the separation stemmed 
ind 
* 
wibe-rv, a sister of the radio 
station fired its news director Jac 
Legoff recently for editorializing on 
the air in violation of company 
-|policy. The action followed Le- 
goff's statement that so-called 
“payola” was a Part of the Amer- 
ican way of doing business. The 
that “there was no question of 
- |ed in a statement: 
longer economically 
maintain a live, show during 
these (midnight to 5 a.m.) 
ven said the midnight to 5 
        a.m, program had been taped ex- 
perimentally for several days. 
  
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—A re- 
search engineer came up today 
with a novel way to control. vio- 
lent explosions. 
* * * 
Basically the technique consists 
of moving the explosive material 
at supersonic speeds or at the 
same velocity as the natural speed 
"lof the shock wave which causes 
its detonation. 
When the detonating wave can’t 
overtake and spread through the 
speeding explosive material there 
is no reaction, no blast. 
This procedure, the researcher 
said, can be used to mix and 
ary manufacturing methods. It 
could be done by slightly decreas- 
ing the speed of the chemicals so 
the detonation wave could spread 
slowly through them and produce 
slow-motion reactions.     
ACROSS 
1 President's 
, Caroline rT Pe).   
    
  
        | + Musical 
estern state 
30 xin tumors       
21 
22 Pootiike part     
23 Caravansary 
    
  
30 Ontario county 
32 Sail upward 
3B erpeems month 
M Black Hilis 
ountain     
        
    
      
    
    
                      
“4 Clayey earth 2 Tuscany river 
3 Futile 
4 Pronoun BRSSrSee 
«ae 
    . Bas & seers \Trailer Companies 
me Corp, of Battle Creek, Offers Way to Control 
Violent Explosions “Violent Stran-} — 
The process also should make 
possible short, lightweight ram- 
jet engines with high fuel economy 
and with a wide range of speeds 
at or just above the speed of 
sound, he added. *_ 
Dr. Ebbert A. Gross, former 
chief research engineer for the 
Fairchild Engine and Aircraft 
Corp. at Deer Park, N.Y., de- 
scribed the technique before the 
American Institute of Chemical 
the method was developed at 
the University of California, where 
Dr. Gross is a National Science 
Foundation research fellow. It 
was done with the aid of a super- 
gerous gases were made to travel 
at six times the spéed of sotind— 
too fast to be detonated, 
Aircraft Firm Buys   
DALLAS (UPI) — Two Michigan 
housetrailer companies were- in- 
volved in an agreement announced 
here by Change Vought Aircraft, 
Inc., one of the nation’s biggest 
manufacturers of military fighter 
planes. . 
F. O. Detweiler,, president of 
Chance Vought, said yesterday the 
firm has bought two house trailer 
ment to buy a third, 
Detweiler said the acquisitions 
would. make his company the 
biggest manufacturer of trailer 
homes in the country. 
Chance Vought bought General 
Coach Works of Marlette, Mich., 
and ABC Coach Co, of Clarion, Pa., 
and signed an agreement to buy 
General Coach and ABC, Det- 
  -|retained and a similar agreement weiler seid, were acquired through 
is expected with Mid-States. 
  
_ Today’ s Radio Brogrenis _   
Progfame taralshed hy stations Usted tm this column are subject to change without ootice 
  
wR cm = Oh wws (990) WAR (1180) WHYS (1270) WPRON cee) . WIBER (1500) 
  
    DETROIT W—Radio station| 
sonic wind tunnel in which dan- 
companies and signed an agree- HISTORY REVIEWED — Visitor to Paris museum views tableau of tiny lead soldiers, part 
of 4, 00 such figures | on Giaplay. Setting Geplets 
SUSE “the last charge 
Opens Today in Los 
                                          
            
        
of the French cuirassiers for the 
Emperor Napoleon at the decisive battle of 
Waterloo in n 3835. He nempemceneaimn 
Angeles |   
UF Chairman 
to Be Saluted Eldred Will Be Among 
State Campaign Chiefs 
at Celebration Fete | 
Robert R. Eldred, chairman of 
the 1959 Pontiac Area United Fund 
campaign, will be among the Mich- 
igan campaign leaders from 150 
communities to be honored by the 
Michigan United Fund at the Cam- 
paign Achievement Celebration 
Luncheon to be held at Kellogg 
Center in East Lansing Dec. 15. 
* *' * 
The celebration will be spon- 
sored by Ford Motor Co., as‘a trib- 
ute to the citizens who led the 
many united campaigns through- 
out the state, 
John §, Pfarr, president of the 
Michigan United Fund, said, “In 
the face of a steel strike, and 
the constant threat of payless 
paydays to employes of state- 
owned institutions, this year's 
| campaign will be saluted for hav- 
ing done exceedingly well.” 
* *« * 
“Without the dedicated service 
of local campaign leaders,"’ Pfarr 
said, “and the millions of Michi- 
gan citizens who are giving the 
necessary dollars to make the 
United Fund campaigns a success, 
many services would have to be Finch Murder Trial 
Promises Sta 
LOS ANGELES (AP) The 
Finch murder trial, with all the 
earmarks of a stark and sensa- 
tional drama, opens today. 
* * * 
Its setting 
well-to-do, It is steeped with in- 
trigue, extra-marital romance and 
violence. It has attracted wide- 
spread advance notice. 
The case appears due for a long 
run, 
The scene is'a courtroom on the 
eighth floor of the Hall of Justice 
in. the Civic Center. Throughout 
the trial, there will be flashbacks 
to another scene, the grounds of 
an estate in suburban West Co-|— 
vina, 
There, in the darkness last July 
18, a slender brunette socialite — 
known as Lady Barbara in her 
fashionable tennis set—toppled on 
the lawn, a bullet in her back. 
She was Barbara Finch, 33, wife 
of a wealthy surgeon, Dr. R. Ber- 
‘nard Finch. 
*x«* $* * 
The state charges the doctor is 
the one who murdered her. It 
charges he had an accomplice — 
his red-haired sweetheart, Carole 
Tregoff, 22. She also is accused 
of murder. 
The story of Dr. Finch has more is more society's! . rk Drama 
CAROLE TREGOFF 
  than one uncommon aspect: 
was a married man when he met 
      curtailed." ‘Barbara. She was a married wom- 
  
Well, That's 
to Get Free 
By EARL | 
blinkers. 
whole thing 
  WILSON 
shrewd.) Gleason, being likened now to John (“The Great 
Profile”) Barrymore, because 
pared to mine!” 
Jaye P. Morgan and Chuck 
act, and he’ll be working in Las 
‘move into their new Hollywood 
standable ... The pic kets 
in the shopping crowds. 
let . 
        asked her where shé was Sorn. 
“What's 
“Hushpuckenny, 
said. 
It seems that last Sufmmer 
  wag the son now: Stella looked 
he’s with me!” she exploded, — 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
shipped em all back . 
of clothes for teen-agers... . 
the Orient, after he finishes avimals the Wind.” oe . . ca ae Pai SE Ses 
a -»RARL'S PEARLS: TVa 8 woodeetal. thing. It makes you 
can’t stand.—Bobby Colt. 
in. ., That's earl, brother. 
        
  too, I just figured out, 
had the quietest of weddings, even though it was in Las Vegas, 
are honeymooning—apart. ‘She’s in New York preparing a cafe 
Marion Brando and Anna Magnani ge 
have the worst case of mumbles yet in § 
their new picture; they're hardly under- 
ich your wal-’ ; 
I met Stella Stevens, who took the 
Tina Louise role in the “Li Aner”. 
movie, down at Longchamps, and wittily 
“Hot Coffee, Mississippi,” she sald. 
that near?” I asked her. 
Mississippi,” 
home from Hollywood and loaded her 
json, Herman, 4, ori a plane and got out 
President Eisenhower took along some food supplies on his 
jong trip, to maintain his cholesterol-free diet . 
jazz star signed his payroll checks in Arabic and the bank 
..» Debbie Reynolds will sponsor a line One Way 
Bathrobe 
WILSON 
NEW YORK — Jack Paar, who frequently laments that the 
maids walk in on him at the Beverly Hilton while he's unclad, 
got a wire from Conrad Hilton while he was in Pittsburgh 
; opening a new hotel there, 
Hilton told Jack that as a Christmas 
present he was going to send a 
and also equip all the Hilton maids with) bathrobe, 
Jackie Gleason was feeling mean and 
announced that when he goes on Arthur 
Godfrey’s TV spec in January he’ll tell his 
followers, “If any rating service calls 
‘asking whether you're watching the pro- 
gram, tell them ‘No,’ That'll louse. the 
up.” (And him and Godfrey, 
because I’m 
of his acting, his loving and 
his tippling, looked at a picture of his own paunchy pro- 
file, and said, “Barrymore’s profile was amateur night com- 
Kelly, of the Modernaires, who 
Vegas till Dec. 19. Then they'll 
home. 
are busy 
she 
she flew 
  STELLA 
of there fast. Het ex-husband squawked, charging her with kid» 
naping, and she was held in contempt of court. I asked where 
at me like I was crazy. “Why, 
. . A famous 
The Fredfic Marches will tour 
_— oe on you tetyt spouses. Ba 
bara. 
~*~ * 
life at the tennis club. 
became more personal. 
* * 
doctor threatened to put her in 
car and shove it over a cliff 
A private investigator, 
          |S. 
‘guard and told him: 
won't be alive by Christmas.’ 
Old Jet Engine 
Now Snow Plow;   
Clears the Track 
CLEVELAND,.Ohio (UPI) — 
The New York Centra] Railroad 
has a new snow plow: a B36 jet 
airplane engine. 
surpins jet, mounted if on a ca- 
exhaust, 
sweep-down of yard tracks with- 
out moving trains idled on them. 
forth, up and down, 
‘snowed-in airport runways. 
  
ing 650 persons. _ | five-year-old Algerian revolt. 
  an. They fell in love while she was 
his patient, then eolved their ro- 
mantic problem with an exchange 
rbara's ‘ husband, 
Lyle Daugherty, married Finch's 
wife, Jean. Finch married Bar- 
It looked like a fine union. Finch 
was a great tennis enthusiast and 
Barbara, a vivacious woman of 
compelling charm, fell neatly into 
Into the doctor’s life one day 
|more than four years ago drifted 
an 1%year-old girl, a beauty who 
had been a fashion model in high 
school. She was Carole Tregoff 
Pappa, married to her childhood 
sweetheart, James Pappa. She 
wanted a job in Finch’s office. 
Finch made her his personal sec- 
retary. In time, their relationship 
Carole won a divorce last Janu- 
ary. Mrs. Finch sued for. divorce 
in May. She charged her husband 
tried to strangle her. Her maid, 
Marie Anne Lidholm, said later 
that Mrs. Finch once ‘asserted the 
she proceeded with the divorce. 
William 
Lewis, said Mrs. Finch came) 
ito see him about getting a body- 
ae | probably | 
Research scientists bought a 
boose, weaned it from expensive 
jet fuel to diesel fuel, and found 
they. could blast tracks and 
switches free of snow and ice 
for 100 feet in front of the jet 
The exhaust roars from the en- 
gine at better than a thousand 
miles an hour, permitting a clean 
The caboose travels along on a 
parallel track, the jet exhatst 
directed hydraulically back and 
4. d. Wright, director of the 
NYC's research center here, said 
the U.S. Air Force and the Fed- 
eral Aviation Agency have be- 
come interested in the jet pldw 
for possible use in sweeping off 
The city government of. West 
{Berlin has built“a two-story Jew: 
ish Community Center that in- 
dludes a synagogue accommodat-   
By FRED DANZIG 
NEW YORK (UPI)—I kept wait- 
ing for did Charley Weaver to pop 
up in the NBC-TV production of 
“The Philadelphia Story’ last 
night. and let loose his famous 
whoop: 
“These are my people!" 
Seriously, even if these people 
seemed a bit ‘strange, . they put 
ip Barry's story of a character- 
main line, 
. As far as I'm concerned this 
sort of airy yarn is so right for 
TV because it has so much more 
U.S. in Minot on Algeria Vote But France Has Last 
| Laugh as Majority Is 
| Insufficient for Action   i 
| UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) 
'— The United States and Britain 
backed France Monday in a futile 
attempt to vote down a U.N. reso- 
lution asking consideration of po- 
litical issues in French-Algerian 
peace talks. , 
* * * 
But the vote in the U.N, Assem- 
bly's Political Committee — 38 - 26 
_|with 17 abstentions—was short of 
the two-third majority required 
for adoption of the resolution by 
the Assembly itself. 
France, which boycotted the 
meeting, *was delighted by the 
proposal's failure to win a suffi- 
cient majority. France calls the 
Algerian question an internal is- 
gue and no business of. the United 
Nations. 
The United States and Britain 
contended that the resolution 
might harm chances of ending the 
The French insist that a cease- 
fire precede political talks,-Alger- 
jan rebel leaders insist they must 
negotiate on the North African 
territory's political future simul- 
taneously with discussions of an on an effective adaptation of Phil-| oo¢ 
building wedding on Philadelphia's |; vebealty than “Impact, Think of 
it: for 90-minutes' we sat sat there 
However, there were some rough, . 
fessional presentation: Miss Lynn, 
on her wedding “day, trying to 
straighten out her life and, later, 
making a cryptic speech to the 
wedding guests, 
Not showing the guests was an 
unfortunate. omission but who ~ 
cares if q scene or two didn’t 
come off? The thing about & 
play like this is — who cares? 
The most interesting points in 
the production were seeing Plum- 
mer abandon his ever-present. “in- 
tense” Jook and play a Tony Ran- 
dallish part so easily, and watch- 
ing Miss Lynn handle her sweet- 
but-daggerlike assignment so styl- 
ishly. And Robert Asher deserves 
a bouquet, too. He composed the 
fine background music. 
DIALING AND FILING: Play 
Your Hunch returned to NBC-TV 
yesterday morning, in place of 
Treasure Hunt. I don’t know how 
the contestants feel about it, but 
I think emcee Merv Griffin has 
the right approach to the show. 
He doesn’t seem) to take it ser- 
iously at all. 
Danny Thomas appeared on 
Milton Berle's ‘special some 
weeks ago and last night, Berle 
repaid the debt by appearing on 
Thomas’ CBS-TV half-hour. 
They unloaded some atrocious 
gags, but the basic theme was a 
good one and they brought off not 
one, but two, cute finishes. : 
THE CHANNEL SWIM: During 
a recent visit to Paris, CBS-TV's 
Person to Person crew taped ‘vis- 
its to the homes of fashion de- 
signer Pierre Balmain, Olivia De 
                                  end to the fighting. 
* * * 
The resolution asks the two 
parties to hold informal talks on 
‘implementing the right of self- 
determination which French Pres- 
ident Charles de Gaulle has prom- 
ised Algeria’ The word independ- 
ence, which was included in a 
resolution that failed by one vote 
in the Assembly last year, was 
omitted this: year. 
* * * 
the resolution, but was mild to- 
bate. Today the Soviet group goes 
gard of U.N. appeals for Hungar- 
ian independence and the with- 
drawal of Soviet troops from 
Hungary. 
‘Supreme Court Won't 
Review Contempt Case 
WASHINGTON (#—The Supreme 
Court Monday refused to review 
the contempt of Congress convic- 
tion of Horace Chandler Davis, 
‘who refused to answer questions 
asked by a House subcommittee 
on un-American activities. 
pte appeared before the group 
in Lansing on May 10, 1954, in re- 
a|sponse to a subpoena. He refused 
if 
ihe knew of Communist activities 
while he was a student at Harvard. 
Davis was employed for a time as 
a mathematics teacher at the Uni- 
iversity of Michigan. 
A U.S. District Judge in Michi- 
gan found Davis guilty of contempt 
jof Congress and imposed a sentence 
» of $250 fine and six months in jail. 
Davis questioned in his appeal 
to the Supreme Court whether an 
investigative committee of Con- 
gress has power to compel: testi-         The Communist bloc voted for 
ward France in the preceding de- 
on the defensive, fighting a reso- 
lution deploring Communist disre- 
to say whether he had ever been 4 ROA Vietor G.B. a Communist party member, or if Admiral, Phiive, srivania, a 
i Metcrelas. * Havilland, Jean Pierre Aumont and 
his wife Marisa Pavan, 
Alfred Hitchcock will produce 
and direct two one-hour specials 
for NBC-TV’s Startime series 
tret.” ~ 
Tom Tully of CBS-TV's : fading 
Lineup js lined up for a new sit- 
as star .. . NBC-TV’s Tightrope 
starring Mike Connors has been 
jrenewed for another 13 weeks . 
Dean Douglas who sings next Sat- 
urday on Dick Clark's ABC-TV 
show used to be the cue card 
holder for the Clark show, His 
name was Douglas Wilson at the 
time . . . Anna Kashfi perhaps 
best known as Marlon Brando's     
but in a forthcoming ABC-TV Ad- 
| ventures in Paradise episode titled 
|The Archer’s Ring.” ... A 13 
;week series of 90-minute filmed 
|sports shows featuring rodeo polo 
ion CBS-TV Sunday Jan, 3. 
PITTI liiiiiiiiit 
We Install and Repair 
Antennas and Install 
Couplers for 2 TVs on 
One Antenna. 
Tee waren veka, 
VITIIIITiiiiitiiyy 
FUT 
sy 3 & Give ‘a 8 -s   
  
  = MAMPTON’s ELECTRIC = reset & MOuneeneeeuenennl   
SONOTONE 
House of Hearing 
Free Hearing Tests 
FEdera 2-1225 
  
mony as to a privafe citizen's 
ideas, his associations, or his ac- 
tivities in recommending. his ideas 
  
1,499 national or regional com- 
more in daily newspapers last year 
to tell consuméts" ‘about 3,784 prod- panies each invested $25,000 of || RCA 
Sales ole] Re) am a4 
and Service 
Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon. & Fri. Mighte 
  ucts. 
  FE 4-1] 33 422 W. Huron $+ 
  
ALL AWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES     
           
       
    
                        
        
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  \ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: There's. a: kid ‘in town ieee am~- 
|bition is to become a beatnik, as soon as he’s old enough not Bina a iraaertn Campicte, incleden Ml 
jto shave. * : . 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: The oalinene must really be get~ig 
ting crowded. Even football players are having’ trouble getting im 
& Pid 
+ (Copyright, 1959) re : 
fe mf. eae” a piel 
- HAMPTON’S ie Open WWaron nite = 9 {se Sbealallaiaiaglela 
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      Lit sticky spots in the otherwise* pro= ~ 
“Incident” and “Girl With a Se- 
uation comedy series with. himself 
ex-wife makes her TV acting de- |       
     
  
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AN EXCITING NEW DRESSING Sealtest Dip ’N Dressing lets you spoon excitingly new and tempting flavors onto salads and cooked vegetables as well as meat and fish. 
READY TO SERVE FROM COLORFUL, RE-USABLE PLASTIC CONTAINERS 
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