C PRESS | Home | Edition E. PONT oy Asks for Court Injunction to Halt Strike Chessman to ~ Clemency Refused SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) — Gov. Edmund G. Brown today re- fused to save. the life of Cary! Chessman, a kidnaper-rapist and best-selling author who faces exe- cution next Friday. x *« * “I have used the power of clem- ency before,” the governor said in @ formal statement, “‘and in prop- er cases I will use it again. I do not believe this is a proper case.” Brown said ‘several factors weighed heavily ih his thinking These, he said, included “a de- liberate plan of robberies, sexual Ousted Attache Accused as Spy U.S.’s Russell Langelle Leaves Moscow Amid Cheers of Friends MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union charged tonight that ousted U.S. Embassy Attache Russell Langelle handed espionage instruc- tions to “‘an American agent who is at present in thé Soviet Union.” * * * It said that ‘‘Langelle used his stay in the U.S.S.R. to carry out intelligence work.” Langelle, his wife and their three children left Moscow this evening for Amsterdam’ after they had been ordered expelled from Russia. The Russians rejected a U.S. protest and gave them three days to get out. The 37-year-old Langelle was the security officer in the U. S. Embassy eat * ‘ACTIONS INCOMPATIBLE’ * ‘The Soviet news agency Tass car- tied. a report tonight USSR. ministry of foreign affairs which said that Langelle had been WASHINGTON #® — The State Department said today it is not [Union business agent Jack D. Science for some sufficient basis by the Qa cee 2 fy ee RUSSELL LANGELLE | | Bare Thompson Prison Violation Flint Teamster Makes Cadillac Deal While at Trusty Camp . Steps were being taken today to prevent a recurrence of a rule violation that enabled Teamsters | i ; j ' Die, * * Fact-Finders Turn In ‘Sad’ Steel Report Union President Warns Fight Against Order to Go to Top Judge attacks, and the use of a loaded gun.”’ “So too, has Chessman's fail- ure to show contrition,’’ the gover- nor added. mot to grant mercy to Chessman. + “His attitude has been one of steadfast arrogance and contempt for society and its laws: I have considered too the matter of prior felony convictions. Our constitu, tion. recognizes this as a factor in clemency and limits the governor's power to act except upon recom- ae the State Supreme OP LD SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI) —Caryl Chessman, calm and cocky, charged today that Gov. Edmund G. Brown denied him clemency because of politi- cal expedience. Chessman said, “He made his bid, made his verbal bow and paid his homage to hys- teria.” . Anger | ' |Court where there is a prior felony) conviction. “Because of all these consider. | | ations, I have decided that I will not intervene in the case of Caryl | Governor Brown once again re-| literdted his personal opposition to) Police Save Hoodlum ,capital punishment but he said he . - i\had sworn to upheld and ‘“‘faith-| From Pursuing Mob gry Residents 2% ‘ GETS THE ‘SAD’ REPORT — President Eisenhower today received the report on the steel strike from his fact-finders. Left to right: Eisenhower, John A. Perlins, Paul N. Lehoczky and George W. Taylor, panel chairman. Eisenhower is expected to use the Taft-Hartley Act. But Steel Un Junction to the Supreme Court, if _—s Is Shot in Stolen A 15-year-old West Bloomfield sports ca: today Township youth in a stolen car/Birmingham police said — It be-' lwas shot and critically wounded by|longed to Paul Kilar, 23% Chat am about fully to execute the laws of this) of An state.” police early today in a wild chase St., in the Sylvan Shopping Cente | “Capital punishment remains’ ; : ; Ithrough Birmingham at speeds up /area This ts five blocks aw ay part of that law,"’ his statement From Our News Wires ‘to 100 miles an hour. from the home of the boy's id, “and the chief executive,|, COLUMBUS, Ohio — A_ young) parents y James P. O'Leary was in criti- * A * |whatever his personal beliefs, must/hoodlum fleeing in a stolen car at) ‘respect and be guided by the will speeds up to 100 miles an hour) of the people.” [eacened through an intersection = oa today and slammed into a crowd u ne Caeee 30 scheel-children, killing three of| te Brown said he had great MWeT|them and critically injuring an ™ jon Hunter boulevard in Birming to grant clemency but he said i other | A former inmate of the Oaklandjham and gave chase the Chessman case “I “Polfée “Captured the motorist, County Children's Center, O’Leary,| They were joined by a Bloom |searched the record and my COM/payi D. Graham, 22, as he ran ot 2583 DePew St., had stolen afield Hills squad car after thi cal condition in William Beau- mont Hospital in Royal Oak. He was shot in the back of the neck. bullet piercing his spinal mn. Birmingham patrolmen Norman jabout 3:30 a m. they spotted the | {trom the scene with an angry _ going to boot out a Seviet Thompson to acquire a 1959 Cad-| for resolving the issue in favor of! croup of people after him. diplomat just because the Russians have expelled an American embassy official from Moscow. It said it doesn’t go in for tit-for-tat action in such cases. _ar expelled “since his action were in- compatible with the status of an accredited member of diplomatic personnel.” On Oct. 16, the Russian state- ment said, Langelle “had a secret mecting in Moscow with an American agent who is at present in the Soviet Union and ~ ~n ‘ to whom he handed instructions |CeTtainly not dropping the mat-|six to eight degrees below the nor- concerning further espionage werk, coding equipment and a large sum of money.” ‘During this meeting, both par pionage material was removed from their possession,”’ the state- ment said. * * * It concluded by saying that “‘the U.S.S.R. minister of foreign affairs drew the attention of the U.S. em- bassy to the inadmissability of similar actions on the part of the diplomatic staff of the embassy.” The statement said that the Russians suggested last Friday, the 16th, that Langelle should leave the Soviet Union. When the Langelles left Moscow} this evening, a crowd of 50 Ameri- can well-wishers turned out to see them off. Three Brothers Die in Apartment Blaze PITTSBURGH (® = Three small brothers perished in bed Sunday night as fire swept through a two-story apartment building in nearby Braddock. * * * Firemen said dense smoke ap- parently smothered the boys be- fore the blaze reached their sec- | , 4, and Keith, 2. x e & Their bodies were found on the first floor where their bed top- pled down as the fire burned through the bedroom floor. Wants Compulsory Talks WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. John P' ford Sherm: (R-Ky) has pro-ic an Cooper “he jtllac during a work assignment at a state corrections camp, a correc- ltions official said today. | oat was a Cadillac which figured lin Thompson’s conviction in April and imprisonment as the jman in the human torch death of ihis fellow Flint Teamster Frank Kierdorf in August 1958. 8S. J. Gilman, director of the | state corrections camp ; said an investigation was under way into an incident involving | Thompson on Sept. 15. “We haven't decided definitely |what we're gaing to do, but we're iter,” Gilman said. * * * Gilman said it was reported to |him that Thompson’s wife and -|Earl Burns, an employe of the/Will average 40 to 46 ticipants were apprehended by the Grayling Secretary of State's Ot. competent Soviet organs while ¢S-!fice, visited Thompson Sept. 15 at! ithe Grayling State Fish Hatchery. Thompson was working there on a construction crew rebuilding the fish pond. They went there to get Thomp- son’s signature on a car title, transferring ownership of the New Cadillac from Flint Local 332 to the Thompsons, Gilman said. This was a direct violation of the rules prohibiting visits with pris- oners while away from the main work camp. Thompson is a trusty at Camp Lehman, eight miles jnortheast of Grayling. |\SHORT TERM CAMP | He was assigned there Abg. 18 from Jackson Prison where he ve- gan a 142 to 10-year sentence for arson in Kierdorf’s death. Camp Lehrhan ts one of 12 cor: rections - conservation prison camps for short-term offenders, whose average, stay in prison is eight to nine months, Gilman said. He said he received an apology from Arthur Kleiss, qa foreman at Camp Lehman, on the day the violation occurred. Gilman said Kleiss had no au- thority to grant the visit. He de- iscribed Kleiss as a ‘“‘good fore- man.” }‘3. mistake immediately/and told his boss of the incident that night.” But Thompson was given a new assignment the day after, miles away from the hatchery. “I ordered him moved,”’ said Gil- a jtnat topcoat weather has arrived. ished,” Gilman said. “‘He realized} clemency.” , “I have been unable to do so.’ _ | He was hurried to Central Police | Station. No charge was filed im- |mediately. Police said he has a Chilly Week Due jrecord of seven previous arrests, at least two on morals charges. as Temperature Hits Frosty 31 of Oakland County is what might be called a “undo-it- | Five-year-old Jerri Bellah’s leg! yourself emotional problem kit.” The dead were identified a* Randy Kline, 7, his 5-year-old brother Raymond, and Jane Bellah, It finally happened. The mercury as broken. sing Graham’ _ There is an emotional problém behind almost every fell one degree below freezing ear-| olice were pursuing Graham . . : . a. ing. leaving little doubt £2" SPeeding when he apparently Case Coming to the Catholic Social Services office, 53 ly this morning, leaving tried to slow down, witnesses said. “Franklin Blvd.. and the lo- |The stat re skidded side-! a nnd arin 2 akdoaalie an te cal staff has a “kit’’ to cure ltemperatures will average about|¥@YS and onto a sidewalk in front pe ; 8 iof a grocery where 30 children most cases. * were waiting for the school bus. The careening vehicle mowed the children down where they stood, then smashed into a parked car, caromed off and struck a car emerging from a nearby trailer} LONDON Tuesday's forecast calls for | court were reported speculating mostly cloudy, windy and cooler | police said Graham leaped from/|that the child Queen Elizabeth | weather with a high near 58. The (the stolen station “&agon and|expects early next year may turn evening low will be near freezing. |started to run, but the pursuing|out to be twins. In downtown Pontiac the lowest |Police cruiser trapped him against; Twin births are not uncommon Catholic Social Services Aids Many With UF Funds The major product of the Catholic Social Services The weatherman reports that Rumors Spread That Queen Liz Expects Twins * The “kits,” however, vary from problem to problem. They involve lots of work and understanding on (UPD—Court géssips the part of trained experts in show today ink people why they do as tBey do I and feel as they feel. imal 60 high and normal 41 low for, * |the next five days | Cloudy, windy and not so cold is Ithe forecast for tonight. The low Then the staff provides each client a “do-it-yourself” plan to avoid future problems. This serv- AP Wirephoteo ion President David J. McDonald said today he will carry his fight against the issuance of the in- necessary. 3TotsKilled Bloomfield Twp. 15-Year-Old Car Chase sports car reportedly made a U turn at high speeds and swung south on Woodward * * * The pull the sports car over 3loomfield officers tried to but were forced off the road. They said the WASHINGTON ()} — President Eisenhower to- day ordered the Justice Department to seek a court injunction to halt the marathon steel strike for 80 days. The White House an- nounced that a petition for an injunction under the Taft-Hartley law will be sought in Federal District Court in Pittsburgh to- morrow afternoon. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presidential fact-finders to- day reported “with sad hearts” their failure to set- tle the nation’s longest stee] strike. President Eisenhower, however, put off asking for a court injunction sending the 500,000 Steelworkers back to the mills. White House Press Secretary James C Hagerty said there is “no time limit’’ on the President's study of the report of his board of inquiry which tried for a week without success to bring agreement roaring auto banged into the side between industry and ‘the United of their squad car, sending it ca Propst and Millard Squire said that Teening across the pavement into the curb, where it snapped an axle lspeeding sports car headed north The officers were shaken up, but not injured. Propst told Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor that he became seriously alarmed aft- er the accident and fired three warning shots out the window. Steelworkers, - This apparently left time for them to make voluntary moves toward agreement by bargaining. But Eisenhower's three-member fact - finding board gave little hope for early success in their 37 - page report te the White House. “As we submit this report. the When the sports car didn't stop, Parties have failed to reach an he unloaded his pistol in an attempt agreement and we see no pros- to hit one of the rear tires Propst pects for an early cessation of the said strike,”’ the report said Propst, right-handed, was driving “The board cannot point to anv and had to fire the gun with his Single issue of any consequence left hand whatsoever upon which the parties * * * ire in agreement . on incueh 4h oo The Union's president, David J. ‘ McDonald, said the Steelworkers the stolen car and hit the driver It was found later imbedded in will fight the issuance of an in- “junction all the way to the Su- the windshield . Slackening its speed only slight- lv. the sports car made a sudden U-Aurn two blocks south of 14-Mile road in Roval Out * * said he * Propst fired two more Shots at the tires with his’ part- ner's pistol as the car turned The chase to a sudden end a block later when the sports ear slowed to a halt. The offi- cers found O'Leary slunped ever on the front seat. came Taylor said that the shooting ap peared justified in light of the ae- preme Court, if hecessary. Speaking to reporters after a one-hour and 15-minute meeting |with the Union's executive board, McDonald said the board unani- mously approved the Union nego- tiators’ rejection yesterday of the last proposal of the steel industry. McDonald again made clear, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Gas Fumes temperature recorded preceding 8|the wall of a nearby bank building.|in European royal circles, Prince ite and these so-called kits ° ‘eo Ki l] Bo 3 : = = : . peer ar | wouldn’t be possible without sup. Cident to the Bloomfield Hills V; this morning was 31. Winds were! The station wagon was registered/Philip's sister Margareta recently) poss: pe alice cae southerly at 8 miles per hour at!in the name of a woman state em-|gave birth to twins. A number of! port of the Pontiac Area United | — - « O 9 10 a.m. At 2 p.m. the downtown ploye, a North Side resident, who | the queen's more or less distant | Fund. “The officers had a definite duty vercome temperature was 54 earlier had reported it stolen. jcousins are twins, and she has! Qpe startling trend has been the 4 use this means to yrevent the Around the state, Gladwin,| ‘‘This is the most pathetic thing twh great-aunts on her mother's rise in child behavior problems... ape of the car.” - “ott. EERO where the metcury fell to 20, wasI have ever seen.” a nurse at side of the family. ww + Squines d0id Taylor that O'Lean ve : ae Pana Doctors Michigan’s coldest spot last night.|Mercy Hospital told nmewsmen.} Another factor that tends to “We are currently handling 10 contesting stealing the car in the pat “ re onetien today «i Other sharp temperature drops re-\She said Jane Bellah suffered| weigh in favor of a twin birth iS 4, 15 such cases %each month and (Continued on Page 2 Col 1) si sane oe ee corded were 21 at Pellston, 24 at)/broken legs, head and internal in-| the fact that the queen is 33. Moth-|, getting more and move 7 <: Turies’ oth t igedy in which a Lansing and Alpena and 25 at,juries. The skulls of both the Kline ers in their 30s often give birth to quests for help in this field,’ says Te amar Do Aied Traverse City, {boys were shattered more than one child at a time. |Leonard R. Jagels, ayesitive sec ics co =“ he retary. CWS as ] member of a stricken family ward- | A staff psychiatrist was bired ed off more deaths | on @ part-time basis late m July. | CHICAGO \(P—Plangy to enlarge DC bod year-old Randy The office can now offer psy- | the National Football League to Chansler of Royal Oak, and nine | chiatric evaluation as well as 14 teams in 1960 wer announced other persons were overcome by | psychological testing. | today by George Halas, Chicago ©@'bon monoxide fumes from a “The evaluation seeks out emo- itional disturbances while the test-| ing centers around abilities to! |think and do things,”’ Jagels says. | * * * The behavior problems are, jmany, They may concern a child stealing from his mother's purse, not sleeping well, not getting along! with other children, or being de-| fiant toward parents, REFER SOME “When investigation shows the child at fault we refer the case to the Child Guidance Clinic. If (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) SRA RAL SRR A >: In Today's Press REET OI ae CONOG eee cies ecs p0ss.00 County News j..c6.50655. A | Faditorials ................ 6 — LULL) spsoobscedonsudaper 27 rs Obituaries ............. 065. 5 DRIVER OF DEATH CAR — Paul Graham, ap wirepbete | ote aor 22, of Columbus, Ohio, is showh with a policeman tion. Police arrested him as he ran from the Theaters |... o.oo ceeccoccecee. 25 after Graham killed three with a stolen car, scene with an angry group of people after him. | Ty and Radio Programs....33 || After & chase reaching ot 100. miles an He was of probation for earlier charges of bur- | Wilson, Earl ..... Swewann st | hour, he plowed into 30 children at an intersec- glary, grand larceny and auto theft. Women's Pages .......... 14-17 F Bears owner and chairman of the League Expansion Commit- tee. Halas said the decision to ex- pand the 40-year-old league next season was based on a poll of club owners by Austin Gunsel, acting commissioner of the league, DETROIT (® — Contract nego tidtians between the struck Cross | Co. and the United Auto Werkers Union were broken off teday and the Union charged “Cross is not ready to bargain.’’ (Earlier story page 27). It Was 103 on West Coast NEW YORK (UPI)—The high- est temperature in the nation yesterday was registered at Yuma, Ariz... and Imperial, ! Calif., where the mercury rose to 103 degrees, the U. S. Weather Bureau reported. The low this morning was 11 degrees at Fraser, Colo. At the South Pole Saturday the temperature ranged from minus 59 degrees to minus 31, clogged chimney at the home of Randy's great-grandmother yester- day Periled by the gas were ‘three other children and six adults. All nine were taken to United Memor- ial Hospital Hospital authorities reported | the six adults and three children | in fair condition following over- night treatment. Randy. son of Sam Chansler, 619 |Marlin St., a masonry contractor, was found dead in the home. All the others were unconscious The famiiy group had gathered for a weekend reunion at the home of Mrs. Annie Hansen, 83. Dr. John Glerum, responding to a call to the hospital found the | group unconscious The call for help reportedly was made by Clady Hansen, 55, daughter of Mrs. Hansen. Also overcome were Chansler jand his wife, Betty, 34 their three |other children, Jerry, 12, Billy, %, jand Cathy, 5, and the younger Mrs, |Hansen and Hugh Bradford, 62, of Bear Lake, father of Mrs, Chans- ‘ler, and his wife, Louella, 58, i, TWO Rockefeller Moves Openly nto National Politics ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) —' talk to a major organization of| New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- newspaper executives, two local! feller, aiming at the Republican television interviews and recep-| presidential nomination, moved tions by two-Republican organi-| openly on to the national political zations scene today with a call for sweep-| * * * ing improvements in public health) -The official purpose of the’ vis-| programs. it—meeting with the Civil Defense | The 5l-year-old governor made Committee of the Governors Con-! the first of a series of planned ference—was sandwiched between | “statements on top national issues|the various other activities. Rocke- as he headed for the Midwest in feller is chairman of the CD com- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 r rt 9 . The Day in Birmingham) GOP Chairman in City Thursday Thruston B. Morton to Talk at Party Luncheon, Attend Women’s Tea As part of his 30,000-mile junket across the country to see how Re- publican prospects for 1960 are shaping up, Sen. Thruston B. Mor- ton, his party's national chairman, will swing into Oakland County Thursday. R The Kentucky senator’s major Four Area Men Promoted BIRMINGHAM — Four area men| 2343 Fairway St., Birmingham, recently have been promoted to} director of appliance engineering [prominent politions within’ their} fer Kelvinator Division of Amer- . Patterson was named to his po- sition by Merritt D, Hill, Ferd vice president, to expand administra- tion of the division. Easlick will be responsible for labor relations, bargaining, wages and salaries for the telephone com- pany. Powell, assumes” the responsi- 4. R. Patterson, 967 Southfield Ré., Birmingham was named general administrator of the Ford Tractor and Implement Divi- sion; Dr. Frederick 8, Henry, 3218 Bradway Rd., Bloomfield Township, chief of oral surgery at Henry Ford Hospital, became president ef the American Se to Prominent Positions _ .- a critical test of his ability to{mittee. vertake Vice President Richard Nixon for the GOP nomina , ‘+ * Marshall's Body Nixon holds a commanding lead * is opening an all-out if he can catch) ' } Rockefeller campaign to see The New York governor, in his first major political venture out- side his home state, invades Chi- cago today for a hectic round of activities designed for maximum publicity and political value Before flying west. he here at the American Health Assn. convention * * . He declared in- his prepared speech that there is ‘compelling need for fresh approaches and new methods in public health practice” His own administration, he said, ts already at work mapping fresh approaches to major health prob- lems. These, he said, include ris- ing costs of medical care. Rockefeller reserved the first 15, speaks Public Lies in Cathedral Arlington Rite Tuesday Simple by His Request; Flags Fly Half Staff WASHINGTON (AP)—The body ot Gen. George C. Marshall lies in state today at Washington Na- tional Cathedral. Simple last hon- ors will follow Tuesday ay Arling- ton National Cemetery The soldier and _ statesman, mourned throughout the free world died Friday night. The five- star general of the Army was 78. x * "* Canon Luther D. Miller of the Episcopalian Cathedral will con- RE 7 xy * Peatiae, Press Photo PLAN CONGRESSIONAL DINNER — Carlos G. Richardson (right), chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Committee, is briefed on how ticket sales are going for the Democrats big Oct. 30 congressional dinner in Pontiac at which Sen. “— Hu Humphrey of Minnesota will speak. J -M. Ginn (center), chairman of the dinner, and James Haddrill, CAdirman of ts, “told Richardson some 600 are expected for, the $10a-plate affair to’ be held at the Elks Temple. — Catholic Social Services , f iy. Aids Many With UF F ee, alli Tol Six appearance will bé at noon that day at the Northwood Inn in Berk- ley. At a $50-a-plate luncheon he's expected to boost local Republi- cans’ hopes with a talk titled ‘‘Vic- tory in Michigan in 1960." These’ planning the luacheon ciety of Oral Surgeons; David K. Easlick of 1088 Mohegan 8t., Birmingham was named assist- ant vice president of personnel for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., and Herschel F. Pewell of bilities formerly held by Dr. L, A. Philipps, who retired. Commemorating United Natioris Day-in Oakland County tomorrow, Charlies A.‘Hogan, chief of the non governmental Organizations expect 200 to attend. Morton moves cn to Mt. Clemens Thursday night for a speech in that city. * * *® At a meeting earlier in the day, County Chairman Arthur G. El jliott Jr. is expected to brief the national chairman on re-organiza- tion plans keyed to next year’s national, state and county elec- tions. Plan Symposiu on Home Rule MSUO to Host County Discussion of Proposed * * * Changes in Government Attending the gathering with El- liott will be five district chairmen from Wayne County. isection of the United Nations, will ‘discuss “The United Nations and |Economic Development” at 8 p.m, lat the Unitarian Church of Bir- mingham, 635 Woodward, Bloom- field Hills. * * * The meeting is sponsored by the ‘Oakland County branch of the |American Assn. for the United Na- } : | ; . | Norman Weston is serving as chairman The Birmingham Democratic Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. Plans for the County Home Rule|at the Community House. minutes of his Chicago visit for|duct services Tuesday afternoon| newspaper, television and news-|2! the Ft. Myer Chapel, whych ad-| joins the cemetery. Marshal! had rv eee REE eer requested that services be held to : . « «+ ¢ a minimum. His burial will be ~ k ; private. The schedule also includes a * * _ | | By order of Presidcnt Eisen- : . hower, flags on public buildings Swainson Wil] and military installations will con- tinue at half-staf{f unti! the last Address Dems nites. ; | Marshall is survived by his wid-, at Sylvan Lake ow, Kathenne Tupper Marshall. | \They had no children Members of the Bloomfield * * * Democratic Club tomorrow night! During his distinguished career will visit the Syiwan Lake home | Marshal! served the United States of Wilhs M. Brewer to hear Lt. las Army chief of staff during Gov. John B. Swainson talk on | World War II, secretary of state “What it is like to be in politics.”|and secretary of defense. He Swainson, acting governor dur-/authored the Marshal] Plan which | ing Gov. Williams’ trip to Europe, | brought war-ravaged Furope to. also will speak on political educa-|economic strength It won him the 'Nobel Peace Prize in 19) (Continued From Page One) "|The mother is giver up to _ but Total ls If h months to decid® whether she - . the parents or environment is at | Farm Accidents Kill 2, fault, creating an emotional dis-|W@mts to keep her child. - turbance in the child. we handle Meanwhile it is placed in a suit- the case,”’ Jagels explains. able foster home. If she doesn't want it, the baby then goes to an This United Fund agency also adoptive home. offers trained professional help to unwed mothers, couples hav- ing marital difficulties or anyone “But the biggest job is helping \the mother to understand her- whe has simply run up Wy.) {kts Pointed out. “We : arely xg at you might call a against an emotional block. ‘bad girl.’ Many come from good “In many cases there may be no homes and they all have an emo- family trouble at all," Jagels said.'tional problem that in some cases “If a wife tells us she is satisfied caused the mother to actually seek with her husband but not herself,,|pregnancy.”’ or that her days are long, that) she's not interested in going out,! then we try to find out what emo- tiona!] factor is responsible for her unhappiness.”’ * * * At least 10 per cent of the people seeking help are single. Jagels’ staff tries hard lem is and to show her how to avoid it in the future. | The staff also places children ranging in age from birth to 14 in institutions. These are mostly Duck Hunter 2 Die in Other Mishaps By United Press International Michigan traffic death toll dipped to six during the weekend but five other persons lost their lives in miscellaneous accidents. * * * Two of the miscellaneous deaths Drowns, | Morton, who former chairman H. Meade Al- corn Jr., will come to Michigan Wednesday afternoon from Fargo, |N. D. He'll go to Grand Rapids first, arriving in Oakland County Thursday morning. Republican women of the coun. ty will have a chance to hear | Morton, whe still doubles as Ken- | tucky senator besides being chairman, at a tea Thursday afternoon at Devon Gables, MacManus, John & Adams, * * *®' occurred in farm accidents, an- | soning. * * * Emil Stoike, 62, of rural Allegan and Herman Rief Jr., 32, Blumfield Township, Saginaw County, died in the farm accidents. Stoike suffered Hill EB rrol Flynn took over from Symposium to be held Wednesday) Jack Moskowitz, member of the at Michigan State University Oak-|Democratic State Central Speaker land have been completed by mem-! bers of the Civic Planning-Steering | Committee of the Greater Pontiac Community Council and , other officials. Committee, will discuss reappor- tionment of the Michigan Legisla- ture. A question and answer pericd will follow. The Republican Committe of i Oakland County is sponsoring the jnoon luncheon. Chairman of the affair is W.A.P. John of the Bloom- field Hills advertising agency of Co-chairmen of the luncheon are jother was a drowning, one resulted | Elliott, of Pleasant Ridge, and to from a fire and the other was due Merritt D show the mother what that prob- (to apparent carbon monoxide aes Pras finance d county. of Bloomfield iM} The Wayne State Alumnae Club feature Dr, Charles R. Adrian, di-'of Birmingham will have its first rector of the Institute for Commu- meeting at the Birmingham Com- nity Development at Michigan| munity House Thursday at 8 p.m. aoe Uerweey. Formed last spring, the club is Besides acting as moderator, | preparing for its first year of ac- Dr. Adrian will the panel | tvity. Gacuetien Vi 8 history | Following a get-acquainted and of pounty government i the Unit re-acquainted social hour, Dr. Thel- ed States, . ma James of the English Depart- Other will be Delos ment at Wayne State will speak on Supervisors Croteau and John L. Carey. | A harvest dinner and bake sale, Hamlin will outline some of the | sponsored by the Woman's Society |problems of government in Oak- of Christian Service, will be heid irector for the tang County, and Supervisors Lew-|5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the |is and Croteau will present the pro \Embury Methodist Church, Bir- and con arguments for county mingham. home rule. Carey, who is chairman of the | SIMMS Tonite & Tuesde jtemporary placements ¢reated by club invited newcomers of} * * * - - se i Bloomfield area to the meeting! He died at Walter Reed Army| 8# COUPLES A YEAR broken families or illness in a fam. {tal head injuries orppies when mn xt 1655 Lakeview Rd. to ‘‘establish|Hospital after a long \llness The staff handles well over 130 ily. Youths from 14 to 18 years ar “hey _ ee a z iiness problems|old are referred to the CYO Home |20d Rief was killed Saturday night closer proximity to the Demo-|Strokes and kidney discase ’ weakened him Party former chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Com- . mittee. is a trustee with the Bloom- held Club The meeting will begin at & 20 pm Most of Nation Crisp and Clear | as Judith Passes By United Press International Skies were clear and the weather was cool over most of the nation again today Brewer | Tropical storm Judith, which} crossed the Florida Peninsula yes-| terday. Was reported about 550! . east of Daytona Beach today | nd moving northeast into the At-! intic ocean at 29 miles an hour. | The storm left the southern half of Flerida wet but undam- aged after its eighth hour cross- ing. } tually the remainder of the enjoyed crisp, clear au- tumn weather yesterday, ‘f the several hundred report-, * stations only 5 recorded any} easurable precipitation last night! the Weather Bureau said The heaviest rainfall was a half-| it Oneonta, NY, Some showers were expected in the Pacific Northwest today, show- ers or flurries in the Montana and’ ‘“voming Rockies and a few flur-} ries in the lower Great Lakes and extreme northern New England. | The Weather Full U & Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and net quite se coid te- night, Tuesday mostiy cloudy windy and cooler” Low tonight 40 te 46. High Tues- day 5° te 58 Showers likely Thursday or Friday t Intrv Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 1 1 At 8 am: Wind velocity 3-§ mph Direction: Southwest | Sun sets Monday at 5-45 pm | Sun rises Tuesday at 6:50 a.m } Moon sets Tuesday at Moon rises Monday at 7:47 pm Dewntown Temperatures 6am 31 liam “6 7am 32 2m 50 eam aS Ip m $1 am 38 2p. m +4 10a m 43 Satarday in Pontiac (as reeerded dewntewn) Highest temperature . 5 58 Lowest temperature .......... oe 37 Mean temperature .... Weather—Pair Sunday in Pentiac (as recerded downtown) Highest temperature + on $1 west temperature : ean temperature . Weather—Sunny j One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest Temperature ....... : Lowest temperature ...................37 Mean temperature ........... ee.ce- 43! Weather—Sunny { Highest Lewest Temperatures and This Date tn 87 Years | = 24 mm 1875 Sunday's Temperatere Chart | arquette 65 in 1953 ipensa a MM Is 41° 32) iaitimore 63 38 em phis 58 39) pnas ‘ ? 4 Miami — $3 674 Buflaic 96 $8 Mfinasseshe $8 30] nen BE fev foc" 8 & Cc mona ew cee 2B ome Be mver ] | Rie SB Pitten F H Port W gt S62, 41 Or Rapids Prapcisce | +4 Houghton le Se Sanerse rod | P ; Beatt) ba ie . e ios Auacies ‘at \ Seek Missing Priest | Missing since Saturday. | fled as Rey hag Coes MEN Mnarital ath{i 1 i when he fell from a trailer each year. Many are unhappy with'in Detroit or Boysville in Macon. | : Millard N. Wise, 54, Sault Ste. |their mate, others are confused! The Pontiac office has six staff! “In many cases drinking is a fat-| members with a masters degree,| Marie, drowned in Brimiey Bay jtor, in others it is an inability plus two stenographers. It relies| 20 miles west of his home Sunday |for the couple to ‘‘talk’’ to each on Pontiac Area United Fund con-| When a boat capsized while he other, Jagels said \tributions for well over half of its) was duck hunting. In the case of an alreholic, |SUPPOrt. Luther J. Ruffin,-36, Detroit, suf- medical help ie usually required. | focated at the home of a friend From Notre Dame With ‘problem drinkers” the | during a fire Sunday. DETROIT (UPI) — State po- | cure lies in trying to find the < Four-year-old Randy Chansler of lice today issued a statewide emotional problem and its cause. | ree n ure Royal Oak died and eight other alert for ai Roman Catholic persons were overcome by appar- priest from Indiana who has been The local office has helped 70) unmarned mothers so far year. This aid includes medical * * * care and placement of the babies The missing man was identi- John Sheridan, 40, from Notre Dame University. » = -& State police said Rev. Sheri- rent carbon monoxide fumes at the home of relatives in Greenville. af Uras | +o * this's in Traffic victims included: Mrs, Albina Wysocki, 68, Alpena Coburn 92 | Auto Leaves Road at —Struck by a car and killed while | High Speed Striki crossing a street Friday night. / | 9g P d HING | Alfred G. Peters, 22, Romeo— dan drove to Michigan from In- T k B id | @ Cement Mixer Kuled Saturday when his car left diana Saturday and dropped ‘wo a es Tl] oy ja road in Macomb County and other priests off at Monroe. He Th Pont . ‘struck a tree was due te arrive at St. Henry's | 7 ree Fontiac area men were in-| z a . Church in Lincoin Park on Sat- at Las e€gas Jured shortly after midnight tO-| stand pope ie Pree mrday but dd Gad Glen wu. ber | day when their car, traveling at, surday of injuries sulle $ said. P. “| ; a speed estimated at more than|°' 1” the day in a two-car crash . | HOLLYWOOD ‘UPI) — Charles 39 miles an hour, ran off M24 7 Genesee County. born Te Coburn, monocled 82-year-old ac-|and into a road construction proj-|,, Isaac peli gain tor who believes that “sex ap. ect north of Oxford. Oakland Coun-\2¥ 2 °8F ee “a8 oar ana German Consul Due peal, like smooth brandy, improves tY sheriff's deputies made the re. |CTOssing & Mearborn rect. ith age," leaves today for a week |Po't. | long honeymoon with his attractive| Taken to Pontiac General were p id § d to Speak Here Today 41-year-old bride jthe driver, Hugh R. Holling. 32. resi ent tu ying The chipper and gracious actor|of 410 South St., and Jack Frick. Dr. Ferdinand Friedensburg, refused to reveal where he and|30, of 142 E. Glass Rd., both ot Sad’ Steel Re rt German consul in Detroit, will be Winnifred Jean Clements Natzka Ortonville, and Richard Swain. 35, po the guest speaker of the monthly planned to spend their first week|jof 6335 Cleveland St., Drayton| meeting of the Pontiac Traffic of marriage | Plains. (Continued From Page One) Clb today They were married in a Sur-| Holling was reported in poor | however, that the Steel Workers ’ . * * . prise Ri ceremony in Las Ve-| condition today with a possible | Will use every legal resource e me 1 weins at hoa yt gas »y” > "dav a ' vs ‘ ae mpecting | ons p.m = wee vevecidy and returned) fractured skull. Swain was in | ®Vailable to oppose issuance of : ere last night for a reception at} fair condition with head injuries. | a back-to-work court injunction. Edwin Kunzmann. Detroit dis- the home of his bride's sister,| Frick was treated and released | trict sales manager of Lufthansa Mrs. Lawre nce A. Dysart } —— “ ] The fact-finders headed by Dr. Air Lines, will serve as master of It was the «cond “marriage for Helen B. Griffith, of 3941 N. Oak| George W. Taylor of Philadelphia ceremonics at the program. A Coburn and also the second for St» Metamora, told Deputy Robert 2 hour and 14 minutes in travelogue will be featured. Cannon she was driving south on Eisenhower's office with Secretary his bride. Both were widowed, 4 M24 when the Holling car passed of Labor James P. Mitchell and her. White House staff members. Then Holling then Jost control, ran on- ‘"*Y Met reporters in Hagerty's to the shoulder smashing through °!!'e: a road barricade, striking a ce-. ment mixer and rolling over sev- eral times, Cannon reported, Bloomfield Youth: Wounded in Chase (Continued From Page One) ‘ambulance on the way to the hos- | pital, | The youth was confined to the ‘Children’s Center in February for x *« * Hagerty said the report had been idiscussed fully but added: “T have no announcement of any presidential action now.” | Hagerty said Eisenhower wants to study the report and “there is no time Hmit on that study.” Taylor told newsmen the board reached the end of the mediation road ‘‘with very sad hearts, be- cause we feel this is an extremely |critical situation.” “The parties have a continuing obligation to resolve these issues,” Goes to His Grave Hf ay The afternoon session will be pri- marily devoted to a question and From Our Nws Wires janswer period and discussion of LOS ANGELES — Errol Flynn, Points of interests brought up in’ |whose zest for living could only|the morning. | be stilled by death, will be buried) Kenneth Ver Burg, coordinator | today. | in Oakland County for the Insti- | ‘The tempestuous actor’s body) tute of Community Development at , arrived from Canada Sunday. MSU, said notices of the sympo- | sium were sent to all Oakland oe fans ‘inten s moi county and township supervisors, . union on ar | city managers and village presi-| rivals. This time only morticians | dents, service clubs and school! | and newsmen met the train. groups. In sharp contrast to his lifetime! Room for others interested in the filled with popping flashbulbs, his’ Program who did not receive spe-| final hours will pass in strict se-'Cial invitations will be available, ‘clusion. His widow, actress Pa-|Ver Burg added. | ‘trice Wymore, ordered the casket) In charge of arrangements for| | remain closed. the day-long event is Mrs. Floyd! ~*~ «+. «* Smith, chairman of the Civic Steer-; The actor's last love — 17-year- a Committee Tey the old Beverly Aadland — wasn’t on| a Geo ont ee rong ag pte R hand for the funeral service. : : "| Elklund, director of continuing edu- Miss Aadiand, who was the 50- cation at MSUO. year-old actor’s “‘protege”’ for the past two years, left Hollywood last night for an tundisclosed |HO]]and Helps Two of the dashing actor’s three Plaut a Garden rives were expected to be among - ° the great and smail of a Foes United States to turn out for service at Forest aware Church of the Recessional.| STERLING FOREST, LN. Y: The church seats 300 persons but|(UPI) — An unusual experiment in 200 additional seats were set up.|international cooperation is turning, x *« |125 acres of Ramapo Mountain { ow and Mrs, Nora Eddington|°ne of the nation’s largest flower Flynn Haymes, his second wife. gardens. Hunting Dog Doesn't! is tates sre te panning Know When fo Quit in Holland inspired the planning of Sterling Forest Gardens. So the sponsors of the project decided to Some canines are good en. thusiastic hunting dogs, others are failures, Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties had a story this weekend Dutch bulb experts were invited ithe best site for the gardens, and | two leading Dutch landscape archi-| tects were asked to plan the area. They are working in cooperation | ‘with American landscape architects | and horticulturists, shaping up the| new gardens for their formal open- ing next spring. ‘ The cooperation of the Dutch is not stopping with the layout of the gardens. Some 1,500,000 hyacinths, daffo- dils and tulips have been planted in, Sterling Forest Gardens with a team of top planters from Holland supervising the operation. being @ run away while on proba- tion for car theft. He was allowed to return to his parents in June,| , ; but renmined a ward of Juvenile] , “Tiis obligation to the coun. * & & they = 6S Propst said he didn't know the| “ulem te their | driver of the speeding car was a racy such as ours to avoid youth, or that the boy had been possibility of an imposed hit. by one of the bullets, until nts after the chase was over. “It is the belief of y— that if we ever come to ~ ” A posed decisions in labor Freighter Sinks in Gulf |we won't have the same Mind “ cou hdd AP Wirephots COATZACOALCOS, Mexico my * *« %&% — The small freighter Victor | Lynn, out of' Tampa, Fla., sank Sunday 20 miles off this Gulf coest port. Seven members of the crew were rescued hours later, but four others were still miss- ing late Sunday. ’ TAKE OFF THAT MONOCLE — Actor Charles Coburn, 82, and the former Mrs. Winnifred Jean Clements Natzka, 41, kiss on their return to Los Angeles Sunday night following their marriage Sun- day in Las Vegas. Ne, Coburn's first wife died in 1937. The new Mrs. Coburn is the widow of New York opera basso Oscar Natzka who died eight years ago, on TV—New at SIMMS | Magic Tracer DRAWING OUTFIT 1% The easy way to trace your favorite picture. Kit includes «As Advertised Complete Outtit = for Only The wives attending are his wid- W°Odland and meadow here into) ask the Dutch to collaborate on | it. | |here more than a year ago to select | SPECIALS—Buy & Save MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS USALITE BATTERIES Reg. 20c Each Reaular senderd cell size by USALITE — Limit 5 per 5-CELL All Metal Flash Light battery person, foot beam. Chrome: ing. Batteries extra. $2.00 29 Value As shown — ideal for the car. Folds compactly when not in use. Red flasher blinker and spotlite. Batteries extra. WORLD'S Smallest Adding Machine Addiator Adds & Subtracts Regular $3.95 295 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 THREE Truman, Rayburn Speak Johnson’ for I 960 DALLAS, Tek, (AP) -- The Lyn- don Johnson-for-president bandwa- drive on a national level, House Speaker Sam Rayburn hitched Johnson's wagon to a! presidential bid Saturday, an- nouncing he was starting the cam- paign for the Senate majority = er’s nomination for president, * * * | Johnson, Rayburn's long-time) protege, was noncommittal, He, has left himself open to a draft in recent weeks after vowing for months that he would not seek his party’s highest honor Shortly after the Rayburn an-| nouncement, former President) Harry S. Truman told a rally of| some 6,000 Democrats here that ‘‘when Missouri is heard from”’ he would be for Texas next. * * * He told the crowd he has many Texas relatives, ‘and next to Mis- souri. I like your state best.” Johnson sat on the stage back of Truman. Sunday, Truman and Rayburn flew to the Johnson ranch in the hill-country west of Austin, Tex., where the senator is entertaining President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico, It's Modern. It's New Rustproof PLASTIC Toilet Brush Holder and Plastic Bristle BRUSH breakable poly plastic in as- sorted colors. Can't corrode, rust or dent, Has cleanser shelf & brush holder. Leak- ie proof bottom. 98 N. Saginaw —J2nd Floor and Fred Schmidt, top ranking of- s Hopes Boosted Johnson, at odds four years ago} with the labor element of the par- ty, had as guests Jerry Holleman ficials in the Texas AFL-CIO and Bob Bryant of the railroad broth- erhoods Can‘t Decide What Will Happen to Chandelier te RRND On LAYAWAY SALE! /}/ wie Eiinna 1 | Gata iy Better STAINLESS STEEL Steak Knife Set 1-pliece Knives with hollow handles Modern design—8wedish styles. In handy lined case. $1 holds in lay- Genuine EKCO FLINT VANADIUM 6-Pc. Cutlery Set IN WOOD co $19.95 | T 88 Value As pictured—set paring knife util- ity slicer, steak slicer, Prench cooks knife, roast slicer, and serrated knife. Lifetime handles §3 holds in layeway. $8 N. Saginaw —ind Floor = CLIP THIS AD Q\ VALUABLE COURON ~~ Print V.—SAVE 27° Each 12 NO LIMIT—Order As Many As You Want CAMERAS —Main Floor Bring All Your Favorite Snapshot Negatives THIS WEEK ONLY 5x7_INCH ENLARGEMENTS From Any Standard Negative With This Adv. FOR ONLY— BS. THIS WEEK ONLY — Special Ofter Effective Until Oct. 24th. All standard black/white nega- tives enlarged to 5x7 inch life- time photos suitable for album or framing. without th Regular 39c adv. price TONITE and TUESDAY Y SPECIALS! All nationally advertised brands at typical SIMMS Low Prices — Rights reserved to ‘Cheri’ Box Pr 400 Sheets limit quantities. CLEANSING Tissues ; Ipana, Gleem, Colgate, Crest TOOTH PASTE Super or Regular Type—Pkg. 10 TAMPAX NAPKINS y to Use Cream Form MUM DEODORANT. 42 Ounces of Famous SCHRATZ BUBBLE BATH BABY OIL .... Soothing to Skin—LANOLIN PLUS Famous KRANK’S, AEROSHAVE, 59¢ SHAVE BOMBS. Barbasol Your Choice Injector Style—With BLADES SCHICK RAZOR .. Reg. 1.98 Decongestant for Colds, etc. DRISTAN TABLETS lopular Talcum Powder CASHMERE BOUQUET .. Reg. 3le New for All Types of Hair WOODBURY SHAMPOO . Reg. 1.00 Rose Hair Oil or Briflianti 98 North Saginaw ne FITCH'S HAIR GROOM . Sms a8 SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI)—A lo- cal bank has’ replaced a half-ton chandelier with modern fluores- cent lighting as part of a remodel- ing program, Now the bank can’t decide what to do with the chan- delier, As said: ‘There's al- ways the alternative of scrapping the fixture but we would be hap- pier giving it intact to some church for instance, where it would con- Untimely Mixup When Goy. Clinton A. Clauson ar- rived to deliver ‘the principal ad- dress at naval ceremonies Sunday, he found the crowd already leav- ing. Quickly, he~ discovered the reason for the mixup. “The invi- gin at 1400 hours,” he said, thought that was 4 o'clock. fe tinue to be used for lighting pur- poses,”" a8 PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — m would be- wy tation said the es and Lower-Priced, Too JUST ARRIVED — 2 new models in radios, both UN- DERPRICED. Come for yours tonite or tomorrow. Telescope Aerial Model . PERSONAL Eor Plug-In RADIOS Usually Priced $13.95 —NOW AT SIMMS— The Holds In Layaway Brings in WPON and all Detroit stations. Ideal for adults or children. Complete with battery. Size of Cigarette Deluxe “GLOBAL” Model 6-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radios Imported ‘Copy’ of $75 Nationally Adv. Brand ONLY 27*' Complete With Batteries— Pigskin Case—Earphenes Finest minature Only 4-inch) radio—powerful station-getter, wide tone range precision made. $2 HOLDS YOURS Use Our Layaway Plan Gaeta Camera Dept. —Main Floor FOSS SSCS OSC O SCOOT E EEE OEECCCTECU COTES UCC CC CCCCCUECTCCVTCCTCCCCCVECCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCVCCCCCCCCCCCCtT™ PHEASANT SEASON DISCOUNT PRICES Every Day at SIMMS REMINGTON or WESTERN Poular 12, 16 or 20 Gauges “Shur-Shot" or “X-Pert™ List Prices to $2.95 229 Your Choice 4 to ® shot sizes. Box of 25 Heavy Loads—Famous Brands ‘Super-X’° or ‘Express’ o $3.40 Lists in “REMINGTON” & “SUPER-X” MAGNUM Shells 20 Gauge (3.10 Irst) 2.89 16 Gauge (3.40 list) 2.98 12 Gauge (3.90 list) 3.29 “REMINGTON” or “WESTERN” a2 Caliber Shorts Cartridges Bs —Bex ef 50— Regular $5c list price LIMIT 4 boxes to each custome Ave MERS $8 N. Saginaw , —Z2nd Floor i Ai hi hi hin hi hi hh i hi hi hi i i i i Mi hi hi i i hi hi Mi hi Mi i Mi Mi Mi Mi i Mi i hi Mi Mi i i Mi Ml hi hi hi Mi Mi Mi Mi i Mi i Mi i hi Mh hi Mi hi Mi Mi hi Mi Mi i Mi Mi Mi Mi i i hi i i i Me Mi A hi hi hi he hn hi hi i te he i hi he i i i hi he You Pay Only the Advertised Price — All Federal Tax Is Includ DOOR BUSTER! — 8x25 FOCUS Regular $28.85 values—precision ground coated lens, powerful prism design. Deluxe leather barrets. Ideal for hunters, specta etc. ° CENTER ed in DISCOUNT PRICE! NOCULAR $1.00 DOWN Holds Yours in Layaway This week only—let our experts help you select the right binoc- ulars for your needs away at no ext Free lay- ra cost é Genuine St Moritz Precision Imports | All prism models, coated lens, ene geared sharp focusing feiss or Bausch & Lomb mean s of the same type Only 20 at this Price Binoculars 15” import vered tor sports events, $34.40 Vatue—i135 917" $36.50 Value—ix35 320” Zeiss—IiInd. Focus Zeiss—Center Focus $37.80 Value—7x35 $94" $45.50 Value—i150 319" B & L—Center Zeiss—Ind. Focus $33. 95—Rx30 $ 87 $45.95—i1 0 $ 8? Zeiss—Center 24 Zeiss—Center 25 $62.76—10x50 $9Q*7 $55.70—20150 $908) 39 Zeiss—Ind. Focus 39 B & L—Center . 6 and 8 Power German Binoculars 22 Clearance of odds 'n ends—-1 of a kind, precision made glasses Value to $75 Your Choice Deluxe Pigskin Leather BINOCULAR CASES $7.50 1 00 s Value Genuine pigskin leather case with shoulder strap. With pur- chase of any binocular. Pat es Economy Vi COATED LENSES 1& PRISM Single focusing eye-piece is high powered, yet compact enough to) Coated lenss and prisms give holds your choice in free layaway be carried in pocket by sportsmen. maximum image brightness. WIDE-ANGLE BINOCULARS O87 Hf 10.5 degree field. 550 feet at 1,000 yatds, Ideal for hunters, spectators at sport events. $3 holds. $65 WIDE-ANGLE $35" 16x30 Binoculars : $1 7x35 ~ $63.80 Value 98 North Saginaw Street 20x50 Power .. DIMM dD excrices ewing with Power to Spare Monoculars . $19.95 7x 5 Power ....... 10” Reg. $29.95 1 yh. 10x50 power ......... | Reg. $34.95 eee we we ewe Maia Floor TONITE & TUESDAY — Permanent One Won't evaporate or boil out, LIMITED STOCK—shop early. fill lasts ALL winter. Anti-Freeze Some ETHYLENE-GLYCOL Base as Famous $3.25 Brands 159 Sealed GALLON Can ettnka AUTO NEEDS -—2nd Floor 0 Pa tbs Ri rc? 30-Inch (Nearly Reg. $1.29 Value Cute, cuddly and color- ful doll with hand paint- ed plastic Cotton stuffed, pat- terns face. assorted » Porch $5.95 $5.49 prise paint lons. | $7.95 ij weather White or Full 9x12 FOOT Plastic Drop Cloth 60 YARD ROLL—Usetul MASKING TAPE 69° For masking window, mould- ings etc. Pull 60 yard roll in 34 inch widths. Limit 2 rolls per person Seecccsescesescessese Famous Boyle-Midway Paint & Varnish . Remover PINT 49° Brush on 4 soft- en—lift o Re- moves paint, var- nish, ete. Pull pint can. © Giant 11” © Fiery Red As pictured—nov- eity coin bank unbreakable tic in fiery red with aift, 3 Ft.) Tall} Jumbo Baby Doll Tonight and Tuesday Money Savers PAINT SUPPLIES For Interior or Exterior—BUNGALOW Battleship grey porch enamel tor concrete and linoleum. Limit 4 gallons ENTERPRISE LOW LUSTRE Latex Wall Paint 99 In Rain or Shine Paint with | FORMULA ‘99’ Clearance sale of famous Enter- + Paint any surtace any tae in. any Dries colors Coeeeeeevereccccccocecccccocooeoooeooooeseee ROEM tia CCAR Sia 2 BSB B63 _ 2 Big GIFT SPECIALS for All the Kids on Your List Unbreakable PLASTIC Fire Hydrant Bank 69° $1.00 Seller Tall Color of plas- gold trim olor. Inexpensive & Deck Enamel PER GALLON 99 and deck wood, metal PER GALLON Limited color selec- tion in existing stock Limit 4 gal- HOUSE PAINT PER GALLON in 20) minutes. Reg. $1.19 GALLON 69° For thinning all paints Limit gallons. POLY SPONGES Reg. $1.49 97° Large 8» x 6 x 2 inches — ideal for washing walls, cars etc Ab- sorbent—resists oil, chemicals, grease. Retains its shape @eeeeseeoeceeoeceseoeoeseee Sturdy Wood—Folding 5 Fi Step Ladder > Sturdy steel rod re- Inforced steps. Pail platform. Folds com- pactly for storing or carrying. ADDRO ® Asbestos, tiful, tion areas JIMM) :: Does YOUR BASEMENT LEAK? Natural Sealer for: ® Cement Blocks ® Cinder Blocks Shingles ®@ Stucco, Brick © Poured Concrete $16.50 Value—50 lb. Can .. Transforms dingy wet basements into beau- usable against water leakage. F White and colors. Get Famous ‘secler PAINT Sealer 10-Lb. Can 999 | $13.99 recrea- Protects Ke THERS two « = Picture of Smart Pontiac Shoppers They Got What They Wanted at a Much LOWER PRICE by Pilled with that’s warm hoice o Sizes 2-3-4 Big New Selection Just Children's SNO-PANTS Washable—Flannel or Quilt Lined 100 “ uick drying, dust and lint free. grey, beige or red colors. 17<\ SHOPPING at SIMMS . OPE . . and we hope to prove it to YOU — here are just a few of wanted and needed items you'll find here at SIMMS at LOWER PRICES. fats Tonite and ences for these SUPER-SPECIALS TONITE UNTIL 10 P.M. $4. 95 Selle al 6 Elsewhere CELACLOUD but light, comfortable, Arrived Extra Warm , WOOL BATTING sizes have Regular $1.59 } alues to extra-large 29 2 tor 2.50 Sizes 7 to 14 19 2 tor -* 3.50 Choice of red blue c ors Sanforized elastic waist buckle back Larger sizes with adjustable waist collars, sorted plaids to 14 Water outer to ZIPPER Front—Fleece Lined Men’s Sweat Shirts “REVERSIBLE’ Comforters Values Up to $7.95 Full 72 x 84 inch size comforter in reversible acetate covering Choice of assorted colors oxide repellent shell with wool lining quilted to rayon. Sizes 12 in red ga boun Full 70x80-inch mote $ 51ze. > Waterproof poplin in red biue or grey colors Sizes 3 to 8 have elastic susy ( ers. Sizes 10-12-14 have elastic wat and side buttons. All have elastic foot strap < Lined Twill MITTENS & GLOVES t GIRLS Girls’ re Sizes to 12 STAN. SOT ANID BASEMENT SANFORIZED Flannel—Ist Quality Boys SPORT SHIRTS 1° Washable tlannel shirts with choice of as- c 0 lor FIRST QUAL ITY shirts in stzes 6 & > «-way and Boys’ ‘RAMBLER’ Coats Values to $7.95—Simms Low Price a he cotton sheen inner or beige colors. irs. of $2? Value Compare ’ em at Warm cottor hirts are fleece lined for even more warmth. Collar neck with zipper oper ing as shown. Assorted colors in sizes small Floral Design—100°. COTTON Sheet Blankets 09 2 for 3.00 $1.98 Seller reeo or ros white background. Satin ft. Room $22.95 J alue Rugs FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 Gop Hopes Dinners \the dinners that one of their chiéf seh Raise $6 Million financial and emotional thrust ito the critical campaign of 1960."’ licans hope a series of Sissnhewer| “appreciation” dinners next Jan./dinners over closed circuit tele- 27 will net more than six million| vision. dollars for their campaign fund. | English Ruler. Danish * * * Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Ker- Canute, ruler of England from “man, said Sunday in announcing 1017 to 103, was a Dane. _ tucky, the GOP National Chair- 5. : Ae Nd * = rv] < one e ~ eS ey 4p call the fuel oil man! FULLY AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES ... that assures you a safe supply always—GULF’S (9 easy payments) BUDGET PLAN . . . the modern convenient way to pay. One of The Finest Fuel Oils Money Can Buy | That’s Super-Clean-Burning SOLAR HEAT L. H. Cole Oil Company OVER 35 YEARS of DEPENDABLE SERVICE e : The President will address the O UPI Phote CULTIVATING A TASTE — Learning to distinguish drugs and medicines by taste alone, midwife Amna Bint Abdel Hafiz wears a blindfold in a test of hez skill at a health center in the village of Storm Lets Florida Ott Easy MIAMI, Fila, (AP) — Tropical 4 Saturday, created about its we excitement before it hit—when it hardly any excitement during its passage, _ * * This morning, Judith was about |550 miles east of Daytona Beach, |Fla., moving at 35 miles an hour |with highest winds estimated at 60 to 70 miles an hour. Judith became disorganized into a huge patch of squalls as it hit Florida and knifed across the southern end of the peninsula. It |moved inland on the Gulf Coast jnear Fort Myers and then across ithe sparsely settled lake Okeecho- |bee section before reaching the At- jlantic in the vicinity of Fort Pierce. * * * Highest winds on its passage | were 55 miles an hour. Torrential irains fell in some areas, and the ,Weather Bureau said water dam- ‘age probably would equal that ‘caused by the winds. Start Idlewild Chapel NEW YORK (AP) — Religious} leaders dedicated ground Sunday at Idlewild Airport on which a) $250,000 Protestant international chapel will be built. The chapel, to be built in 1961, will occupy a site pear a Roman Catholic chap- e] now in use and a Jewish place of worship started last June. Lont o’ Dancin’ Goin’ On): | |Station Wagon Home for Nine Widow to Get Mental Ontario Is Large OTTAWA — The province of On- ’ Musical Instruments $10. Checkup, Children Are Getting Foster Care ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—The St. Louis Board of Childrens’ Guardi- ans is considering the case of a year-old widow and her eight children, found living in a station wagon here for the second time since her husband died last July. * * * Mrs, William H. Catlow was found in the car Saturday. Police said she had $2,800 in cash. Weep- ing, she told police: “IT don’t need food and I don’t need clothes, All I need is a home.” * * * The children, ranging in age from 4 months to 11 years, were in good condition. They were placed in foster homes and their mother was admitted to a mental hospital for observation. * * * Mrs. Catlow and her family were found living in the car last August, At that time she declined’ the help of service agencies, and left for California. She receives $250 a ~month from Social Secu- rity. * * * . Police said she and the family had been living in the station wagon since returning from Po- mona, Calif., recently. It’s Not Only Money Working Wives Want COME IN AND SEE THE NEW DODGE! Dodge, Simca, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge T. anne “Tip Toe” Perfect Quality facr *Dress Sheerr «Nude Heel *Demi-Toe ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI)—Women who hold down outside the home consider t ul contacts they make as a alt of them almost as important as the extra income, a study indicates. Details of the study were re-! Hosh, Sudan. Unable to read or write, she learns to identify the medicines in this unusual fashion. In a country with only one doc- tor for every 72,000 people, midwives serve as an important link between hospitals and the outlying areas of the nation. The mid- Prima Theatrical Footwear, Inc.,| vealed during a farm meeting here | of Columbus, Ohio, turns ott more} by Dr. Francena L. Nolan, sociolo-| than 4,000 pairs of dancing shoes) gist at Pennsylvania State Uni- and slippers a day. | versity. ‘will actually be.taken is at the j“‘in the absence of an apology” rt s rm \from the Kremlin wivés are trained in modern medical techniques at the nine ma- ternal and child welfare centers set up by the government with the assistance of the United — = s —_ Retaliation for Red Move May Eject Russ Envoy WASHINGTON (AP)—The State Department is reported to be con- sidering ejecting a Soviet diplo- mat from the United States in re- ment here about what the Soviet move itself was supposed to ac- complish. * * * One theory advanced in diplo taliation for the Soviet Union's! matic quarters is that the Krem-| ouster of the security chief of the jin wanted to warn the Soviet peo U.S. Embassy at Moscow, ple to be wary of friendly con- * * * tacts with Americans in spite of ithe official policy of the ‘Spirit of Camp David” preached by Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev following | his conference with President Ei- ‘sentiower three weeks ago. The prospect that such a step moment highly uncertain. Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R - Ky) called Sunday for such a move But this is only a theory and * *® *® officials hére are waiting to see The uncertainty is due partly to how the Soviets themselves han- the fact that some officials con- dle the case of 37-year-old Russell sider direc® retaliation in such A. Langelle before they make up cases as an empty gesture. But it|their mi-ds what the maneuver is also the result of great puzzle-'may mean. Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 ms aa See et ENR. SA, eae atte oe a RT) ——[y SPECIAL SAVINGS IN COLONIAL AT LEWIS! , SOLID MAPLE WAGON WHEEL BUNK BEDS COMPLETE WITH LADDER AND GUARD RAIL *39” Rugged solid maple construction. Wagon wheel design. Perfect for the boys’ room. Special low price! Com- plete with innerspring Bedding $99.95 AMERICAN RAILROADS 7 > RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING: 500,000,000 LOSS — TO THE NATION—INCLUDING YOU—EVERY YEAR \ Featherbedding on the railroads — pay for work is costing the Amer- ican people the shocking total of more than not done or not needed — $500,000,000 a year. You pay for it every time you shop, because featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of everything you buy. Obsolete union work rules, involving the rail- road operating employees, are responsible for this gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to carry fireman —even though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tend. The forthcoming negotiations between the rail- roads and the unions are urgently important to’ the whole nation. In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding rules, all the railroads ask for is a fair day’s work for a fair day's pay. a Early American MAPLE COLLECTOR'S ITEMS ! } SPOON & SAUCER RACK ri A real collector's piece, useful ‘/ decorative. Made tC Maple, rubbed finish, ‘1 See PARK BEHIND STORE IT’S FREE of Hardrock YOUR CHOICE f 95 ce me The Westchester -/ SOLID MAPLE CRICKET CHAIR AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLE 4 $] 6” ' This solid maple cricket chair brings to any room setting the final distinc- tive notes that means true decorator individuality, TRIVET & WALL PIECE Northern Hardrock maple, rubbed — finish, large 7-inch diameter useful, decorative, OPEN MONDAY ans FRIDAY Oe". No ett» THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1959 | . . a car accident early Saturday| Hudson, Afred of South Lyon and -_ ' . : morning Ear of Milford and ¢wo daughters, M@TIO LANZA S Burial in womeecnd, where s sais nt | Surviving are his parents, Mr.|Mrs. Mikired Taylor of Detroit and lo Hollyweed, where 9 palaan re hate ) : and Mrs. Albert Peters; four sis-|Mrs, Mabel Hart of Milford, . a ee | ters, Mrs. Marian Holmes, of| Also surviving are three sisters, Wednesday in LA “em a” ® WILLIAM GILLESPIE _ald, Robert and Donald Callahan, Surviving are two sons, Robert| Washington, Mrs, Eileen Comps of/Mrs. Mamie Van Epps and Mrs.| Hs cat Ge cl ae | William Gillespie, 91, of 6427/all of Avon Township, and Thomas/}. and Burton F. Leonard, | Rochester, mary| Hazel. Bradford, of Pontiac.) 10: ELES —. Singe witem, Eetiy, . | Andersonville Rd., Water ford|2%d Wayne Callahan, both of T-\erd tour randchildren.” " Eealdweed ond Miss Laura Peters, aad Mre. Phoebe: Heinz of Walled! ysro Lanca eg be hance eligi i : | Township, died afternoon, |%Pehdence Township. 4 both’ of Romeo; and two brothers,| Lake; two half-brothers, Ralph and: —s or en-| several before the body .. ' Sunday 5 DURWARD A. KOWALSKY Vincent of Cleveland and Gerald| Harry Van Sitkle of. Northville; 1g| tombed in Calvary Mausoleum |arrived. og | A former landscape gardener, WENDELL A. COLEMAN LAKE ORION-—Service for Dur-|°f Romeo. grandchildren and two great-grand-| Wednesday. |Mr. Gillespie leaves three sons,| AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service : children, It was flown pere in a casket! Most of the coal supply of the ' William and James, both of De-|for Wendell A. Coleman, 52, of|¥®"4 4. Kowalsky, 42, of 80 Perry GEORGE M. RooT pA oe a Sunday aboard a jet airliner. United States comes from under- . troit, and John of Daytona Beach,|3177 Caroline St., will be held at|St. will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow, waLLED LAKE — Service for|Kansas Lowdown Stat Janse, 3, died of a, heart at-iground mines. The rest comes PI |Fla.; and three daughters, Mrs./2 p.m. Wednesday from the Moore|#t the First Baptist Church here./George M. Root, 49, of 46600 Pon- sor Tay © (tack, in_ Rome, Oct. 7. His bodyjtrom the surtace where soll, rock ¥ian Row Jack Brown of Waterford, Mrs. of the Sparks-Gritfin Fu-|Burial will be in East Lawn Ceme-|iiac Trail, will be held at 2 pmltev ore qo ries 500/lay in state in his old hometown, |and coal are lifted by power James Campbell of Pontiac andineral Home here. Burial will be(tery. Selivew ie Richeion aie ong feet above the average level. Philadelphia, for two days. shovels. FOR ‘Mrs, Robert Robertson of Portl/in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-| The body will be at the Allen’s\orai Home, Burial wilt follow in som Par —~ ster Fla. he also leaves altery, Troy. Funeral Home until noon to Walled Lake Cemetery : . Mr. Coleman died Sunday at St.) ™0rTow. Mr. Root died unexpectedly of a . 8 Service will be held at 2-p.m.| Joseph Mercy Hospit Mr. Kowalsky died Saturday at ; : Thanksgiving [Wednesday at the Pursiey Funerai| after a three-week ‘hess Veterans Hospital in Dearborn ae on omen SHOP TONIGHT AND me with burial in Ottawa Park! Surviving besides his wife,/@!ter a long iljness. curating li 4 : pa \Cemetery, Waterford. Gladys Lee, are two daughters,, He was a deacon of the First Ph ghlag Doron Mie Praga § FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Baptist Ch ‘ ao Talks Patton i Seg of man and Weller of South Lyon. ‘Pontiac; his mother, Mrs. Clarence ———— his wife, — GEORGE. W. C, SWIFT Coleman of Auburn Heights; two,2?e ‘wo daughters, Susann and) wy FORD — Service for G brothers, Melvin of Pontiac and|Sally, both at home; his father.’w ¢ swift, 53 “of 1042 Round| Lee of Drayton Plains and three| dear J. Kowalsky of Oxford, and| Lake Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. sisters. ape Mgr Ethel Kowalsky of tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Fu- _ ; ; neral Home. Burial will follow in ; . s a : ift di é s se (Marion) Dablmann, 51, of 210\ard Kirby, both of Lake Orion; | Mercy Sioeptal after an ie Third St., died yesterday at Uni-|Mrs. Curtis Wilson of Rochester,| ¢ three months | versity of Michigan Hospital, Ann|Mrs. Elmer Ball of Pontiac and surviving are his wife, Bertha; Arbor, after a long illness. Mrs. John Land of Niagara Falls, ty daughters, Mrs. Charles Pow- Arrangements are by William R.|N.Y.; four brothers, Robert of ers and Mrs. Andrew Noell, both Potere Funeral Home here. Ortonville, Dexter of Lake Orion. of Oxbow Lake and two sons,| Dr. J. Hale Rutledge of Taylor- George Jr. of Drayton Plains and HOWARD A. WAGAMAN jville, Mil. and Bradley of Golum- | Earl L. of California. Nine broth-| eee elas pr Ie bus, Ohio. ers and sisters also survive. | ow . Hagaman, 74, SS eee ALFRED G. PETERS | RAY VRADENBURG 36-Mile Rd. will be held at 2 p.m.| ce | | tomorrow at Wilbur's Funeral; ARMADA TOWWNSHIP — serv NEW HWDSON- —Service for) 22, 0 Mrs, Vivian Falk of Yale and | Linda at home; a son, Eugene of We've just received a truck load ef new Dinette Suites. Newest styles, de- signs and color combind- tions. MRS. OTTO PANKNER Mrs, Otto (Meta) Pankner, 75, of Detroit, mother’ of Norman Pankner of 318] Whitfield Dr., and Harold Panker, 3240 Whitfield Dr., aterford, died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Four grandchildren and two | great grandchildren also survive. Service will be held at 1 p.m. | Wednesday at the Coats Funeral iHome, Dayton Plains, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- tery. MRS. ROSE E. WAGNER Mrs. Rose E. Wagner, 68, of 33 Myra Ave, died Saturday at her hone after a three-month illness. Mrs, Wagner was a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church. Use a Waite’s CCC Charge and Enjoy Charga-Plate® Convenience Wart is tops window magic! : . Heavy nubby boucle draperies guaranteed : fade-proof for the life of the fabric . . . 19 Wq. “JUPITER” DRAPERIES PA Solid Rock Maple - Earl American Styles She is survived by sens and|Home, Romeo. Burial will follow ice for Alfred G. Peters, Ray Vradenburg, 82, of 59550 Nine ee Y daughters, Norman, Mrs. Ada Mae|in Romeo Cemetery. 72900 Romeo Plank Rd., will be Mile Rd., will be held at 2 p.m| ° Morris and Mrs. Kathleen Spencer.| Mr. Hagaman died Saturday at/held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. tomorrow at the Phillips Funeral Danish Walnut all of Drayton Plains; Cecil of! Avon Center Hospital, Avon Town-|Clement Catholic Church, Romeo. Home in South Lyon Rochester; Mrs. Rita Honaker and’ shi ; Burial will be in Eastlawn Ceme- Trade = : ‘ r f a ship, after a prolonged illness. | Mr. Vradenburg died Sunday a Blond Oak ‘Mrs. Patricia Miller, both of Pon-| He was a member of the Cusic|tery, Lake Orion. after a long illness Y D SLEY,, 'tiac; Robert of Mansfield, Ohio; Lake Grange of which he was a| Rosary service will be at 8:30 Surviving besides his wife, Em- Mrs. Wanda Sautell of Fullerton. | past master, the First Methodist | p.m. today at Roth’s Home for!ma, are six sons, Russell of Mil- iCalif.; Mrs, Edward Wagner of Church and the Bruce Farmers) Funerals, Romeo. ford, Arthur of South Lyon, Leon- ‘Patton, Pa.; Alvin of Detroit, and)Club. | Mr. Peters was fatally injured in.ard of Commerce, Clyde of New New Bronzetone [LaRue of Lake Orion. ___ _—— . . Twenty-three grandchildren, a cs” tone $699 rr |sister and three brothers also sur- , . vive. The Rosary will be recited at 8) b J ” jtonight at the Voorhees-Siple Fu- The re S S f y] { E Sy ee $.99 \neral Home. EE D.W. by 63” 16.99 | Service will be at 10 a.m. Tues- a G hi Ses , day at St. Michael's Catholic ww’ . . D.W. by 90” ........ 18.99 | Church with burial in the St.) a |Joseph Section of Eastlawn Ceme- Pree % tn TiWeog 90” vos cx 28.99 tery, Lake Orion. y ¥ EDWARD A. BEACH . 4 LAKE ORION — Service for, @ Turquoise Edward A. Beach, 14-year-old son | @ Oyster . of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Beach, @ Cafe Furniture fof 910 Pinegrove St., will be held. jat 10 a.m. tomorrow at William @ Sage @ Gold ith \R. Potere Funeral Home, Roches- | Sets_with* dropleaf Iter. Burial will be in Mount Avon tables that extend to Iicemetery. | seat ten or twelve. | The youth died Saturday in Pon- * \tiac General Hospital after a long 'jllmess. Sets with smaller Surviving besides his parents are four brothers, the Rev. Harvey L. | dropleaf tables for smaller spaces. | Beach of Denver, Colo., Ralph of | the U.S. Navy and, David and Clit. | Round extension CLOTHES and... Rich, nubby-textured boucle draperies in a _ fade-proof blend of Colorperm® rayon and acetate yarns... self- lined with a satin backing for luxurious, graceful drap- ing. Meticulous tailoring in- cludes blind stitched, deep hems. Ogg’s method of cleaning and finishing keeps style in your garments much longer. You'll be thrilled with your most delicate ton, both at home and, five sisters, ' ‘Mrs. Claudia Hamilton of Lake | Orion, and Donna, Paulette, Luann land Joan, all at home. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | Waite's has a complete selection tab les and chairs fred Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | silks sheers and ta ffetas... or sturd . f ie - Lert, all of ealer: | ’ A of curtain and drapery hardware survive. woolens, cottons and synthetic blends. ’ aoe . . Waite's Draperies ... Fourth Floor as * All tables have high peers plastic tops ighly resistant to heat, mars and scratches, and wipe clean with a damp cloth. * Don’t bother to tele- phone. Better come down and see ‘em. You'll enjoy making your selection. * | LAWRENCE B. CALLAHAN | AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for |Lawrence B. Callahan, 37, of 2437 |Auburn Rd., will be held at 2 p. m. jtomorrow at Moore Chapel of | Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Au- burn Heights. Military burial will |be conducted in White Chapel | | Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Hill-| ‘Gazette Post 143 of Auburn | Heights. CLEANERS FE 41-9593 | Mr. Callahan died unexpectedly | - - 'Saturday at his home. | 368 Auburn | Surviving are his parents, Mr. | 379 E. Pike , 4481 Highland Road ‘and Mrs. Michael Callahan of Pon- | 'tiac; two sisters, Mrs. Elliott | 269 N. Perry eae seca Union Lake Village , Reese of Ohio and Mrs: Ray Larm | jof Avon Township; and seven, brothers, Edward, Raymond, Ger-| . All come back crisply fresh with the look and feel of new garments. 28 TOP QUALITY TOOLS 430 Orchard Lake 523 N. Pontiac Trail Walled Lake Mem ANOTHER NATIONAL BRAND COMES PRICES? CUKCA EXCLUSIVELY TO WAITE’S! $249.00 30 =| FAMOUS SPRINGMAID SHEETS $146.00 $ 94.95 $ 49.00 $132.50 ! $ 69.00 | All with more quality fea- I} tures for the money. | * Careful Free Delivery | Candycale Sheets . . . Woven Springmaid Princess Rose Border Ample Free Parking |] Pastel Stripes on Percale on Whiter-Than-White Percales | PHONE FE 4-2511 72 by 108 or twin $3 39 72 by 108 $2 99 Open Friday and Monday fitted bottoms ° twin size ° ») Evenings. We Are Closed J] 81 by 108 or double fitted bottom ........... 4.39 81 by 108 dolble size ....... .3.99 Wednesday Afternoon 42 by 38% pillow coses .............-1.99 pr. 42 by 3812 pillow cases ..... 1.99 pr. , @ Peppermint Pink @ Wintergreen @ Multi- @ Pink @ Yellow | . @ Bon Bon Blue @ Butterscotch color @ Blue @ Lilac 1. 5-Piece Nest Saw 11. Long Nose Plier 20. 4-Pe. File Set 2. Adjustble Hack Saw 12. Insulated Cutting Plier 21, 8-Pe. Screwdriver Set Springmaid Candycales are pure white combed percale sheets with Elegant bedroom fashion: glistening sheets of Springmaid whiter _ nei Square 13. Adjustable 8° Wrench . 22. Magnetic Stud Finder woven stripes in delightful paste! shades. Wonderful for yourself than-white combed percale bordered with a charming rose print, 5. Pech 's a Feld: Rol 14. 10’ Stilson Wrench 23. 4-Pc. Power Bit Set and for gifts .. . the fitted styles have bias-cut Springfit corners Piped in solid colors matched to Springmaid pastel sheets, they're ry 3-Pc “Crush fhe ee 15. Camp Axe 24. Hendy Tocknail Kit that take the hard work out of bed-making. perfect with any furnishings. a vate. Hacniane ig. 18” Plscwh ded Level 25. 4-Wey Weed Scraper Furniture 9. 912” Pump Plier 17. Sanding, Polishing Kit 26. Tool Holder Set Weite’s Linens .. . Fourth Floor 9. Lineman Cutting Plier 18. 62" Block Plane 27. 3-pe. Chisel Set 10 19. 6-Pe. Screwdriver Set 28. 5-Pc. Trowel Set . Diagonal Cutting Plier , Charge Them All at Waite's... Filth Floor Housewares SEE OUR SPRINGMAID SHEETS CO-ORDINATED WITH THE NEW “NIGHT-LIGHT” COLOR PHONE AT THE BELL BUS. OFFICE : 144 OAKLAND 48 West Huron Street THE 8 MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 ~ Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Howard H. Pirecsaate 2, Joux W. Vice President and Business Manager Hassy J. Revs, Esau M. Tetapwets, Managing TV Disappointment to Millions of Viewers These crooked quiz shows present an odd problem. * * * The people of the United States were the victims of an under- handed dirty plot that outrages every listener who followed the phony “heroes” and “heroines” and applied “body English” to help them. And vet, was there acrime? ” Officials say not. * * * We are inclined to believe theyre correct as far as the law is concerned, but the participants are stinkers of the first degree when it comes to honor and decency. One of them weakly cited professional wrestling as an excuse. “We were just entertain- ers like the wrestlers,” said he. Like the wrestlers, indeed! * x * The wrestlers do not pretend they're engaging in actual winning combat. The word “contests” was dropped long ago for the truthful word “exhibitions.” * * * This never held true with the quiz shows. Sixty odd peppered the days and nights. These pro- fessed to be contests of intelli- gence, brains and education. Instead of that, they seem to have been hokum of the lowest and most disgusting variety. We all overlook a 280 pound behe- moth’s grunts and groans but no one forgives outright cheating in intellectual games. The public was defrauded. Listeners were suckers. * * * TV has fallen on low days. It is hard to conjure a more despicable trick as people admired the “con- testants” and were tremendously in- terested in their “ups” and “downs.” CHARLES VAN DOoREN, the most publicized star, still hasn’t made a declaration and won’t for a couple weeks. His statement that “he didn't know he was wanted” is quite in keep- ing with the general character of these foul shows. The Press would like to ask him one direct question. In the light of all his erudition, will he give us all a brief run down on “idols” and “feet of clay?” * * * How could those monkeys sleep nights? Their perfidy transcends that of most legal criminals who are serving sentences in cheerless bastiles but legally they appear immune from prosecution. VAN Doren’s Aunt said, “she loved CHARLEY, anyway’’—what- ever that means or implies. * * * By and large, the TV critics have shaken their heads in regret and dis- appointment at the ‘‘new”’ fall shows. Many feel that they're a mess of tripe. TV seems to need something else it hasn’t got in addition to a shot of honor and decency. Lopez’ Visit Stresses Mexico’s Development The visit of President Apotro Lopez MATEOos to this country has drawn at- tention to Mexico's rapid strides to- ward modernization. One quarter the size of the United States, the Republic embraces 29 states, two territories and the Federal District and has a population of 32.4 million. Its cosmopolitan capital, Mexico (ity, is the oldest metropolis on the continent. Here were con- structed the hemisphere’s first church, hospital and university. * * * Our southern neighbor has well established democratic and con- stitutional practices and in recent years has made great progress in 4 Prrserrat. Secretary and Editer Circulation Manager >» douw A. Rum, Tavertising Director . Geoacs ¢. Inman, re rR dealing with poverty, ignorance and health problems, Industrial- ization is changing the face of the country. President Lopsz’ visit was a pleas- ant interlude. At the National Press Club in Washington he answered all questions frankly and made an excel- lent impression. Latin America's greatest problem, he said, was its eco- nomic relations with the United States. G. Maremait Joapan, Lecal — otaaie x *«* * In the past we have had dis- putes over oil naturalization, bor- der incidents and aggression. Howeyer, these large grievances have been adjusted and the two countries have learned to live to- gether by using common sense and reason. “LETTUCE won't turn brown if you put your head in a plastic bag before placing it in the refrigerator.’’-—Hart- ford Courant. Your face may turn Technicolored, however. The Man About Town We Still Have It Considerable Hardwood Is Growing in Pontiac Area best Community Fund: Our community project. In counting the resources of the Pon- tiac area, our supply of standing timber is usually overlooked. Originally it was our greatest asset. While but little of the primeval forest is left, we still have thousands of acres of second and third growth oak and other trees valuable for lumber. It is conserva- tively estimated that, at the present high prices on this product, Oakland County still has over $10 million on the stump. So, in spite of the clearings for farm land and industrial development, we can still be regarded as a lumber county. The song of the sawmill is still heard in our midst. Cynical, but with a strong element of truth is that card from Mrs. Sue Altmore, which says: “Quiz programs are going the way of most everything else on TV.” Forty entries continue in our football contest after the two games in its schedule over this weekend. They picked the winners in each of those games, and divide their predictions on next Friday's game: St. Fredericks, 21; St. Michaels, 17; tie game, 2. A stray squash seed that mysteriously landed in the tomato patch of Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Daily of Lake Orion has produced a vine that bears one Gray Hubbard squash that weighs 65 pounds and another 45-pounder. Query: Haven't we some rail- road crossings in the Pontiac area about as devoid of visibility as the one near Lapeer where close to a dozen lives have been lost, and where they now propose to “lock the barn?” a A pair of squirrels near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo German of Walled Lake should have a deep freeze in their storage. They're packing away grapes and small apples Asserting that they're more honest than humans, Mrs. Anna Melrose of Rochester defies anybody to produce proof that squirrels ever steal from each other. A pair of robins (one with a stub leg) that have nested near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Kroger at Pontiac Lake for several years, usually depart for the south about Oct. 15. But they've been AWOL this time since Sept. 25. Early winter?? A cherry tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mixter of Birmingham, is performing its annual Stunt of bearing a second crop of fruit. R. B. Blades of 205 Norton Ave; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson of Barnes Lake; golden wedding. The Lake Orion Review, e.itering its 79th year of publication. The Lakeland Tribune of Drayton Plains; entering its 12th year of publication. HAROLD A. FITZGERALD - Pre and Publish Sumpin’s Gotta Give! NEA Service. Inc. David Lawrence. Says: No Federal Hand Needed in TV Fix WASHINGTON—Why all the hul- fabaloo about new laws and more government regulation just because some misguided persons betrayed the confidence of the public by “rigging’’ TV quiz shows? For there's plenty of law on the statute books and plenty of op- portunity for the broadcasting companies to protect them- selves and the public interest without interven- tion by Congress or the Federal Communications _ Commission. To understand the subject, it is necessary to realize that the major broadcasting companies are for the most part not producers of shows at all. They are really like land- lords of a building. They deal in rentals LAWRENCE They get paid on a time basis by the sponsers of programs who wish to advertise certain products or services. The sponsors buy from the producers a ‘“‘package”’ of shows and, through agents known as advertising agencies, pay rent to the broadcasting com- panies for the time and facilities used. The sponsors, of course, write their own ‘commercials’ and are subject to Federal Trade Commis- sion laws if any misrepresentation about a product offered for sale can be proved * * * It is easy enough to make sweep- ing charges against a group of people as a whole. Some of the same critics who were so articu- late recently when Communist Sympathizers as a. Class were assailed—and who cried out loudly against “guilt by association’’— are quite ready today to issue a blanket denunciation of aH adver- tising men. There was, of course, no excuse for the fixing of televisior shows, but the inference that the TV companies or the advertising agencies or all the producers and contestants participated in the deception is a blanket indict- ment without proof. Certainly the ages-old rule that a man is to be regarded as inno- cent until proved guilty is valid today, even though it seems to have been disregarded in the innu- endos issuing from congressional investigating committee circles and other quarters There is a simple way to dimin- ish the amount of fraud in any business, and that’s to encourage businessmen to insist on their legal rights and to take to court those who violate such ,ights. The broadcasting companies have the right when they make contracts with producers or agents of sponsors or anyone else to Insist in explicit terms that the time on the air shall not be used for any fraudulent purpose or to mislead listeners or viewers of radio and television programs. The broadcasting companies have The Country Parson U ve “Religion doesn't necessarily keep you from doing wrong but it makes you feel uncomfortable while you're doing it.” the right not only to cancel such contracts but to seek punitive dam- ages and even to call for punish- ment by federal, state or city authorities if there has been any fraud or other violation of crim- inal law, *x * * The expose of what has been happening on the quiz shows will serve to define mor exactly the responsibilities of the broadcasting companies as well as the producing companies with which they do business. The broadcasting companies may have been hurt in prestige by the recent episodes, and they realize now more than ever that perhaps - they have not been as vigilant as they should have been in writing their contracts with sponsors and producers so as to prevent what has happened on ‘‘rigged’’ shows. HAVE DUTY The broadcasting companies have a duty, moreover, to examine ! Voice of the People ‘Why of Hallo ween Must the Celebration Be Friday: mh a I don't think Halloween should -be celebrated on Friday, Oct. 30. The Parks and Recreation Student Answers Another’s Question , In answer to the third-grader’s question as to whether there are t1 or 12 moons of Jupiter, there are 12. The twelfth moon was discovered in 1951, by Nicholson. Naturally, older books would say there are only 1] moons. Eighth Grader ‘Would You Explain This Brotherhood?’ Most of us will agree that ‘‘Con- formity to the moral law that rec- ognizes the brotherhood of man’ would solve most disputes if we could all agree just what consti- tutes ‘“‘the brotherhood of man.” If “brotherhood of man’ is putting the entire country in shackles just so a_ relatively small group of workers, who are the highest paid in the country, can rake in a little more, then fie on the “brotherhood of man.” I'm tired of being laid off every few years because the steel work- ers want a raise. I don't even work in the factory, so I lose all the way around, Lest in the Shuffle Agree With Letter _ on Medical Costs carefully all programs, whether sponsored or not. What shall be said of a program sponsored by a tax-free educational foundation which purports to give an objective view of a subject and then deliber- ately calls in for ‘“‘both sides’’ on a panel persons who really are on the same side of the fence? What shall be said of some broad- casts sponsored by labor unions and called ‘‘news,”’ which select certain facts and omit others so as to make a good show” Who is to be the judge of the fairness of it all? Certainly not any government agency or any congressional committee. (Copyright 1959) Smiles The man who was arrested for having two wives living un- der the same roof may be just a fight fan at heart. Dr. William Brady Says: Special Nutrition Needed by Expectant Mothers It is inspiring and reassuring to see how sensible, active and happy young expectant mothers are to- day. Far from slinking, as preg- nant women did back in the nine- teenth century these modern young women seem proud of their condition. These young women get their confidence from better education. They learn about prenatal care and childbirth in school from extracurricular pam- phlets and books or in classes of instruction for prosnective parents. They will be less likely to submit to the regimentation imposed by DR. BRADY the “rules” in 19th century hospi- tals, more likely to have their babies at home — the safest place to have a baby * * * Folklore has many methods of predicting whether the baby will be a boy or girl. Such predictions prove correct in 50 per cent of cases. In birth statistics boys and girls are generally fifty-fifty A frequent question, inspired, no doubt, by old wives’ tales, is whether an expectant mother can limit the size of her baby and, presumably, make delivery easy, by restricting her diet to a mini- mum. The answer is no. The baby will grow to normal size anyway. But the expectant mother may seriously impair her own health and good looks by such foolish dieting. Should an expectant mother ‘‘eat for two?” In quality, yes, but not necessarily in quantity. She needs, say 250 to 500 more calories daily than she needed before she became pregnant. to maintain normal weight. The extra 250 to 500 cal- ories are best supplied by one or two glasses of milk — a glass at bedtime in the early months; an additional glass at any other time of day in the later months. x * * The expectant mother doesn’t need extra calories so much as extra vitamins and minerals for that new citizen who is coming along. From a great deal of research in recent years and the recom- mendations of nutrition authorities based on this new’ knowledge, there is now available in a single dietary supplement every vitamin and mineral element for which there is a known requirement in pregnancy and lactation, namely, calcium, iron, vitamin A, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, vitamin C, vita- min D and the intrinsic factor of vitamin B. Generally the expectant or nursing mother has to take two or three different preparations to make sure of getting her require- ment of these essentials. * * * letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment. will be answered by Dr. William Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) I sure do agree with Victim about the price of medical care, not only the price but you don’t get the care you pay for. They’re in too big a hurry to fleece the next victim. We should all write our Sena- tors and Congressmen to pass some kind of legislation that would give some kind of relief. 1 don’t think much of socialized medicine, but anything will beat what we get for our money. They're running our insurance so high we can't pay it, as we have to have groceries, clothes and other things as well, Another Victim A letter in The Press complains of the prices charged by doctors, pharmacists, nurses and hospitals. Let's exclude the nurses, for they do very hard work and earn their money, but those others . . Nurse’s Mother ‘Wake Up and Give Ike His Due Credit’ In answer to the person who says people shut their eyes to Ike's faults, and who called attention to the national debt, I wish to state he inherited most of the big debt when he was inaugurated. * * * As fer the “peace time,’’ just open your eyes to the fact that we had very little of that in the 24 years before Ike was elected. We were at war when he was elected or has this party. forgot- ten that, too? ‘ * * * Wake up and give our President credit for what he has done. We still have peace, thanks to Ike. Ike Booster Departmen * a big football night for the kids, I'd like to hear what other people think. I know a lot of other kids like me would like 4 loween celebration and the football game. Youth Makes Plea for Good Element On. behalf of the good kids who curfew was set up for us to be in by 10:30. Well, this is fime for week nights, but they don't seem to realize that there are school ac- tivities, church activities, and some kids are returning from a date at a later hour. If any of us are caught out later than 10:30 for any reason, our parents are fined $100. * ‘ just seem to shut their eyes to all good teenagers but have plenty to say about a few bad ones. Why don’t older people open their eyes to the good of our youth? K. D. ‘To Each His Own; We Like Westerns’ In answer to Against Six Shoot- gloom .. . Pictures filled with memories - . Of years long passed away or new .. . Most of all, the loving and . . . Familiar one of you... Charming as the others are ... Yours is set apart .. . For you are not just on the wall ... But always in my heart. (Copyright 1959) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY If Christ has not been raised, your faith ts futile and you are still in your sins. — I Cor. 15:17. * * * Ye heavens, how sang they in your courts, How sang the angelic choir that day, When from his tomb the impri- soned God, Like the strong sunrise, broke away? —Frederick Faber. Case Records of a Psychologist: Beware the Intoxication of Love Dora is a love drunkard! Be- cause. her family has vainly tried to reform her, she has grown stubborn so she will not listen to their advice. In such a dangerous situation, do you know the quickest way to break up such an unwise romance? Scrapbook this case and by all means add the booklet below to your file, for it works whether you are 16 or 60. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-473: Dora G., aged 21, is a victim of love intoxication. x * * “Dr. Crane, Dora acts crazy,” her brother-in-law informed me. “She is running around with a married man who is 39 years old. He also has four children, the youngest of which arrived just last month. “And his wife refuses to con sider divorcing him. Besides, I don't believe he even wants a di- vorce, for why should he? “As itis, he now DR. CRANE has his, cake and can eat it, too! “But we want to know what to do about Dora. She is pretty and comes from a good home. But she will not listen to any of her family. “She seems intoxicated with her new boy friend.”’ LOVE DRUNKARDS True enough, love addicts can become just as intoxicated by ro- mance as by ethyl alcohol. And Alcoholics Anonymous has found that it is usually futile to try to reform a chronic drunk unless he first WANTS to change. ' “Oh, I can quit liquor any time 1 wish,” glibly states usual alcoholic, / But the A. A. knows that when an addict makes such a statement, he cannot quit liquor. Only when a man admits he is whipped and hopeless, as well as helpless, does the A. A. find it profitable to spend time with him. In much the same manner, a love drunkard must face the facts and form an inner resolve to break off unwise romance, for her family can’t accomplish much from out- side. TRY NEUTRAL ADVISER The family of an addict can sel- dom accomplish much with either the liquor or the love drunkard. * * * For the victim has been scolded and upbraided so often, he has - developed a hostile attitude toward his family. Dora, too, subconsciously realizes she is making a fool of herself. But she dare not admit that fact, so she protests all the more strongly her great lov® for this married man. This is sales talk. She ts whistling in the dark. Such exaggerated protests are a device by which people try to protect their pride and avoid twinges of their own conscience. “If ours is a true love,” they try to kid their consciences, “then I have not sinned or done anything wrong.” ; So the family of such addicts should try to enlist the aid of an outside adviser. This may be a clergyman or a girl friend who- still enjoys the confidence of the addict. FEET OF CLAY During emotional intoxication it is very difficult to see the feet of clay in our adored sweetheart. shatter an unwise romance, you must thus get the victim to look at the minor parts or habits that comprise the total person- ality. So I furnished Dora’s family with the tests mentioned below. And I urged them to let her best girl friend casually bring them into a luncheon disciission. Dora could then rate her married sweetheart thereon. * * * See tomorrow's follow-up for the results, Meanwhile, send for the 200-point ‘‘Tests for Sweethearts,’ enclosing a stamped return en- velope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). Use m to break up unwise = a Cuba Develops: Projects to Win World's Attention Shooting is scheduled to start soon on the first films. The government has guaranteed a five million dol- lar box office to start. * * * Cuba will have a government sponsored national theater. The. theater house, rising ultra-modern) at a cost of 5% million dollars, is| expected to open before the end of the year. * * * Plans are on the drawing board and 2% million dollars in the bud- get for the first national aquari- um. Its directors want to attract! | foreign ichthyologists to take ad- vantage of the abundance of sea life in Cuba’s waters. * * * A “writer's city,” designed to lure foreign as well as Cuban au- thors, figures in the touristic fu- ture of the Isle of Pines. The ‘s- land is being dressed up as part of the government’s two million dollar-plus campaign to make Cu- ba a ranking tourist attraction. and Radio Moscow. These’ projects have caught the! Utah's The minister of communiea- Earlier in the year a, drive ; deer + hunting season imagination of a long frustrated opened at dawn Saturday, and by people the weekend's close seven per- Oltuski,. has ab- launched to increase consumption} S0ns were dead and at least five nounced plans to establish a pow-lo¢ domestically produced goods, !had been wounded. al MON.- TUES. SPECIALS FEDERAL’S 99e fitted crib sheets 264 While they lest Two for almost the préce of one! Sanf., white. Sold in Infant's Furn. Dept. Misses’ 1.00 budget blouses Tuck-ins, contours Short or roll-up sleeves! Many colors. 32-38. AR AGE tS Oeas Ba fee $1 clutch or bucket bags 77 10) “S77 Snjd Be he Look-of-leather plastics; black, tan, bone, red. Wallet with bucket bag. NS Mi AP cis a 2! BIO E MIE MN mj JUST SAY: Oh Ot AT FEDERAL'S 4 $ Get 1.00 for any of your old, worn-out bras when you buy one of these .. . 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US n i hae chine int A aetbienhin Ow said’ Soviet cameraman “brought out opera can be recorded on it, Radio ng joney is gong y pok Strauss the spirit of friendliness and prog-'Moscow said. = Pete et ee ee to SO ae : Whichever You Prefer... NU-VISION Can Prescribe and . Fit Them to Your Individual Need! | Whatever your visual needs and preference—let Nu-Vision serve you efficiently and expertly' If assured of the widest tinest lenses. If vour choice i be fitted with the newest mo abie and choice, you re right to be fitted by E. CHORYAN, 0.D. FE 2-2895 st comfortable invis Dy the most modern scientific metnods your choice ts Glasses, you can be selection of attractive frame styles and the Contact Lenses—you can expect to ble lenses avail- Whatever your Nu-Vision Open Daily » 389 4M te SPM Friday 9:30 4M. te 8.30 PM 109 N. Saginaw st OPTICAL STUDIOS ¥ ee ie a 2 a °°. 62,” (Advetrisement) (Advetrisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- ing, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improve- ment” was reported and veri- fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re- traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was main- tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as“ Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide va- riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)-—the discovery of a world-famous research institu- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered ins ippos foryor ointe ment form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H sup- positories or Preparation H ointment with special appli- cator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. *Reg US. Pat. OF by a record- = they are watching the develop- Germany and Berlin. | |. ment with interest and some con-| There also are numerous firms) cern. * can investors here. *\ “who can say where arms Prove munist world, ; erects a / on the increase in West Germany,, the building of wholly owned sub- Friday, “It is entirely untrue that , 4 ; ; Sidiary plants rather than in pur- West Germany will develop a _ — “ney =e ‘chase of shares in German indus-| great arms industry with or with- cal know-how—almost . ry aceh try. lout the help of U. 'S, capital.” dent—are giving it a big boost. | The U.S. Chamber of Commerce! West Germany is barred by Just how far it will go remains’ office in West Berlin reports there ‘Teaties from producing the more to be seen. jare now about 350 wholly se oe ae war, = : ‘ei | American firms rating in West) 2! ttleships U.S. government officials say) operating ana a ng ' * * * |in which Germans and Americans! But it can build aircraft, tanks, The Defense Ministry says it has' share ownership. The number of short-range missiles, sophisticated no desire to see a major arms in- these could not be learned. electronic equipment and the like. dustry grow up again in Germany * . * Many of these items are pro-| but adds it can't do anything to) 4q cimitar growth o U.S. in duced by companies which have} prevent Americans from spending vestment is resorted “ renee their primary interest in civilian! their money where and how they ang to a lesser degree. in the PPOduction. i wish - , ees The biggest single military proj-| other four countries of the com- . * * _— ; ect in the foreseeable future is the, : . .;}mon market—Italy, Holland, Bel- American and German industri-; ,; . production under license here of! gium and Luxembourg. he z = A alists agree that arms-making is\ ‘The German Defense Ministry e peng rs har Starfighter, se- not the major concern of Amert| is in a bit of a box. It does not) ced Sy the Defense Ministry as want to let the impression get} the new Luftwaffe’s basic jet abroad, particularly in the Com-| fighter. that Germany is * * . tion begins and ends.” once again to become a wat ar.|_ The Germans plan to have about The statement came from Ru-| senal. | 300 of these aircraft but are buy- dolf Richter, director of the stock) |ing less than a third of them in market division of the influential MORE NATO SAY |the United States. The others are German Bank. At the same time Defense Min- being built under license. at the, - “ ister Franz-Josef Strauss says in- Heinkel and Messerschmitt plants, ——_ Sere oe creased arms production will give former makers of German mili- He and /merican experts agree west Germany more of a say if tary aircraft in World Wars I there are three major factors in NATO councils. and IL the flow of U.S. dollars into Ger- — ee _ a German official said,| But, ? American Business Aiding. - —iMeyner's Future West German Arms Buildup May Be at Stake if New ‘Jersey Goes Dem, Governor Free to Eye U. S. Post Y NEWARK, N.J, (UPI — Dem- ocratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner’s national] political future may be at stake Nov. 3 when New Jerseyans go to the polls to determine con- trol of the state legislature. Definitely at stake will be the future of the state Republican party. it must at least retain control ef the’ senate to avoid losing its last techold in state government, The Republicans presently con- trol the senate 12-7. The Demo- crats are in a 42-18 majority in the assembly. They are trying to wrest control of the upper house for the first time since 1914. All 60 assembly seats as well as 12 of the 21 senate posts are on the line Nov. 3. The senate contests include two vacancies. But the biggest question which may be answered by the election probably will be: “What next for Meyner?” The two-term executive has frequently been mentioned as a a Democratic sweep of the legisla- tive elections would free Meyner to pursue any national political ambitions he may have, 6 Miles for 4-Year-Old ELIZABETH, N.J. (UPI) —Little Judy Kemmerer, 4, got tired of waiting for her mother in a beauty parlor in Cranford, N.J. and de- cided to talk a walk. She trudged’ six miles before police here inter- cepted her. Irrigates Her Acres RICHMOND—Virginia had) 2,817 irrigated acres in 1949 and by 1954 these projects had increased to WORRIED OVER DEBTS? MicMtoA Eady cRUwdeT Eyed atone fr parmens vou Soe how much er w meny you ONE NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED PLACE TO PAY Member American Asseciation of Credit Counsellors “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" Hours: Daily 93 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 te 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Bids. FE 6-01 716 Pentiac State Bank man industry: 1. Americans want to get a firm foothold in the European market, particularly in Germany, before the six-nation common market formidable tariff wall against American goods. 2 American investors estimate their money can go further where production costs, particularly la- bor, are cheaper than at home 3. Americans feel that West Germany is going to grow more and more important as an arms producer and that profit is to be had in the field * * * “But the latter point is essen- tially a by-product of the first two,” says Richter American officials point out that the major area of U.S. investment in the field of defense production has been aircraft. ara Five From Family Are Killed in Crash PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)— Five members of one family were killed Sunday in a flaming crash on U.S. Highway 99 about 10 miles north of Palm Springs. * * *® A young man, his sister and three jof her children were flung from jtheir auto as it careened over a highway divider after blowing a tire, smashed into another and burst into flames Killed were John Clifford Beall, 20, of El Monte, Calif.; his sis-, ter, Ethel May John, of Braw- ” ww, MET NSER hl lev. Calif.: and her children. Kar- oe en Ann, 8 Barbara Lynn, 3, and in) CLE |James an infant « * * * ‘ Riverside County Dep. Coroner $ ; Robert Drake said Beal] was ap- parently driving Weighs 81,120 Tons The weighs Monument Washington 81.120 tons Safeguard Have Their Health . . . Your Children’s Teeth Examined Regularly Proper dental care is an important part of your children’s health program. Neglect of their teeth may lead to serious oral diseases and bone deficiency. A periodic check-up by your dentist may prevent serious troubles later on. 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Age nursery... BOLOGNA Special ! | Jats Get this Q-TIPS \ A 5 aane eal it i 4 a Franco-American SPAGHETTI PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS nee ot / iitedas: - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 ELEVEN U.S. Denies Offer Final Word _on Porcupine Mountains vammem vn-s mei lene Momeco Disputed UP Area to ae Wilderness * ‘RABAT, Morocco (AP) — The basement corridors U. S. Embassy today denied press} LANSING (UPI)—The last great; hardwood in the Mid West and national park,”’ Wilcox said, “but; The aed Mountain Wilcox estimated that about 40,- a a reports that the United States hasivirgin timber stand in Michigan) some virgin white pine, a rarity national par,” Wilcox said, but) he Poredplne Mountain park 000 of the 58,000 acres hold virgin offered to give up its air bases in Michigan. over preservation.” versy last year when the Bear |timber. af if 1 qt to ashage whi’ tight. ‘ Morocco, within two years. “There will be some develop-| Michigan at present has one| Creek Mining Co. atteapted to | Pianning calls for developing the fringe areas with picnic and camping grounds,” Wilcox said, said the| That's the word from the State/ment of the park fringes,” said|national park, Isle Royale, in Lake| lease an area along the Lake set no spe-|Conservation Department, which|/nayid Wilcox, planning consultant|Superior. But three national shore-| Superior shore to explore for cific date nor made any definite|said it plans no development of|in the Parks and Recreation Di-|line recreation areas were intro- “If people want to hike into the age a ae at Cee Succ e He rviaion, “but we want to keep the/duced in Congress and referred to Finally, after conservationists) Wilderness, there are trails and interior completely a wilderness/committee. Recently the commit- cabins for overnight trips.” The Porkies, latgest of Michi- \area. tee recommended that all of them|#%4 Upper Peninsula economic de- “At one time, there had been|be brought inté the national parks|Velopment groups battled it out| Wilcox said 235,550 persons visit- virgin stand of hemlock and jtalk about making the area a'system. for several months, Bear Creek |¢d the park this year up to Oct. 11 withdrew its requést and the Con.|and “‘hunting and skiing seasons servation Commission reaffirmed|haven't arrived yet." Fs i er g * E E 3 : EFS 8 ike = F a visiting the United States, * * * IF ear Will Avert 3 Left, MacArthur Senior \its stand against industry moving *,* * The pro-government newspa into park areas. Money for the park, situated to| ‘World War IIL, NO IN FRINGE MENT the southwest of the Keweenaw “We have developed the ski area Peninsula, was appropriated by the! ‘Gruenther Says to some extent,’ " Wilcox said, ‘‘and Legislature in 194 and the park| ‘when we get the money we may “@S named in 1946. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP) — A’ duplicate the existing facilities, but) U third world war will be averted|this would not infringe on the Dwight D. Eisenhower, |because leaders of both the United| wilderness portions of the park.” Adm. Nimitz and Army Air Force |States and the Soviet Union real- Gen. H. H. Arnold. Eisenhower, |jze the destruction it would cause, | however, resigned his commis- |Gen Alfred M. Gruenther says. sion in 1952 when he ran for | “J include (Soviet Premier Niki-| at Tahrir reported Sunday mall Washington had asked the Pre- mier to arrange for a mixed com- -Slaf cer an S in mission of military technicians to! prepare for evacuation of the bas- es in two years. WASHINGTON (—With the , time Chief of Naval Operations, a death of General of the Army |} Gen. cks t per cent of the| George C. Marshall, General of NOTHING WORKS LIKE TUMS! ') 5. tobacco crop to market. the Army Douglas MacArthur is now the ranking five-star officer : of the United States. i . MacArthur also is one of the quick relief! The potato originated in the Andes of South America. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED GROUNDS President. ta) Khrushchev among those who} Over Portable Distriby F ry a er’ Ss G Oo Army’s two remaining super- ~« * * realize this,” the retired Army| Te Tote J Gxygee = —— yY eee rank officers. The other is Gen. Shortly after the surrender of |general, who now heads the| and Service Stores in Spare Time | Omar Bradley. Japan and upon his departure |American Red Cross, said in an} We have an opening in this area for a reliable person who is | capable of handling our Portable Oxygen Unit on an exclusive distributorship basis and give stores prompt service. The product is NATIONALLY ADVERTISED and now being sold in thousands | of retail stores. Spare or full time. Experience not necessary. We do not require our distributors to Carry an inventory as we On the Navy side, the last re- | from active service, Adm, Wil- |interview Sunday. | a Po admiral is cg liam Halsey was given five-star x *« mitz Arthur’s nav ’ 9P- | rank. The lessened danger of a hot posite number throughout World | The-only man elevated to five- |__ : i DURING OUR FALL War II's Pacific campaign, star position since World War If |“@% Gruenther said, does not i mean the U.S. and the Soviet Un- JS x wk ft | was Gen. Omar Bradley, who lg Ce : od, R = Pp In the last stages of the war, ave ealime iee Congress authorized the five-star served as the first chairman of , rank and the late President | 1953, Bradjey, like MacArthur, [81 he thought the exchange of | SALE! the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Since their cold war differences, But he Franklin D. Roosevelt promoted | has been serving in private veils) betesen Presdemt Elsen. L O O K @ four Army generals and three | industry. hower and Khrushchev would ease, WHAT YOU CAN 3 FOR | Navy admirals to the new rank. * * * the situation. $4 3 99> WITH TRADE drop ship direct to your customers. If you are sincerely interested in handling and running a business of your own, we want to hear from you. We are willing to talk to any responsible party, but please do not waste our time if you are just a job seeker. For further information write and give phone number | MONTBELL PRODUCTS CORP. CHICAGO 45, ILL. In order of their dates of rank, Marshall was the third five- | the original roster of five-star | star officer to die this year. (Check Bacon Yield officers was Adm. William | Halsey died of a heart attack on Leahy, Gen. Marshall, Gen. Mac- | Aug. 16 and Leahy of a brain Average 200-pound hog yields Arthur, Adm. Ernest King, war- ' hemorrhage on July 20. 16 pounds of bacon. 7435 N. WESTERN AVE. CAR GASOLINE |. [| © FEATURES GALORE ¢ % Power Flush Rinse yy The World's Fastest % Now with Spiralator Washer Action % Wash and Spin-dry %*% Suds Saver Up to 6 Loads in * Fingertip Control One Hour FREE % DELICIOUS SMOKED HAM WITH EACH $100 PURCHASE OR MORE * HOME DELIVERY *% ONE YEAR SERVICE * INSTALLATION (NORMAL) “EASY WASHER-DRYER se COMBINATION FEATURING @ SURGE ‘N SPIN Now improved with Preptane! Mobil’s 1960 New Car Gaso- line has been improved with amazing Preptane—the new- est and most complete gaso- line additive combination. 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Men- Later he was to meet govern- ment officials at Frankfurt’s City Hall and visit the birthplace of poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Most of the wheat crop in the} |United States is produced on farms | \growing 100 or more acres. or irritations often occur oe burning of and aight. and feel depressed. In such ‘rritation, usually brings f comfort by curbing irritating eorms in strong, acid urine and by siving analgesic | Dain relief. Safe for young or old. Get CYSTEX at ‘creerine. Peal better fast. | THIRTEEN TREAT... It’s a’ Gm : ) The Tricks that Geney’s perform on all your Dry Cleaning GENEY’S Back or Front Door! FE 5-6107 FE 5-6108 12 W. Pike St. carpet yarn EVER MADE ’...it's NEW stains WIPE AWAY gate? even INK SHEDDING NO FUZZING to show we care... every LEES carpet is registered. Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. THOMA 361 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET CONOMY wnidurne Company PONTIAC . 4 > > : > - ’ FOURTEEN Sandy Barr, left, and Mike Miles, help unload books from truck for the 32nd annual book sale of the Ameri- can Assn. of University Women in Club Plans ‘Fashions’ on Oct. 28 ‘Business Women’ Will Show Styles for School Fund “Autumn Fashions” will be the theme of the stye show ' to be presented by the Busi- ness and Professional Wom- en's Club Oct. 28. The annual bridge and fashion show will be held at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building with clothes from the De'’Cor Shop. Mrs. Margaret Long will have charge of fashions. * * * Mrs. Charlies J. Barrett general chairman, named the following committee chair- men: Mrs. R. Sanford Craft, tickets; Mrs.) Norman Dyer, table prizes; Mrs. M. D. Stapp, door prizes, and Jane Danton, bndge tables. x * * Others are Mrs. Raymond L * Cole, publicity; Mrs. B. G Campbell, refreshments: Mrs George Pudduck, kitchen: Mrs Glen Rivard, candy booth: Amy W. Carlson, baked goods booth: Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard, tea table: Helen Mercer, mu- sic, and Mrs. D. R. Wilson, hospitality This event is sponsored by the organization this year to assist its scholarship fund Each year a student will be * awarded a schoarship to MSUO. Sandra Lemon is being sponsored this year by the club. Crofoot PTA Meets for Tea Crofoot PTA heard a talk by Margaret Scott. audio-visual assistant for the Pontiac Public Schools and librarian at Cro- foot at its recent afternoon meeting The Triple Trio of the Girls Ensemble of Pontiac Central High School sang Mothers of the kindergarten children under the direction of Mrs. Marvin Shapiro served refreshments with Mrs. Harry Isenberg and Mrs. Joseph Gril- lo at the tea table Books, Friday. ' 1 - aelieastneen Cee A A gto a ee Sy one a ee Birmingham. morning and will continue through The boys are some of com- mittee members working on the project. vO ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939 ee ee ee ee ee ea ee Pentiae Press Phetes The sale began this 7 A ‘ é / Vrs. George Brundrett and Mrs. Richard Ringe look over some of the books collected by the Birming- ham Branch of the American Assn. of University Women for their book sale. The books, and records, too, went on sale today at the Detroit Edison Co.'s branch office in Birmingham. Beta Sigma Phi Starts Two Chapters in City Members of Beta Sigma Phi installed two new chapters of their sorority in Pontiac this week. Pledges were initiated at a formal candlelight, ceremony held at the Hotel Waldron. Mrs Florence Smith of the interna- tional office in Kansas City, Mo. ‘officiated. Chosen to serve as officers of the Nu Phi Mu Chapter are: Roselea Chavez, president; Barbara Frasa, vice president; Bonnie Buford, treasurer; Jo- anne Burkhart, recording sec- retary; Judith Carline, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs Richard Vicker, advisor. * * * Officers of the new Phi Beta Eta chapter are: Mrs. Robert Tuson, president; Constance Pontiae Press Photo PHILLIP STEINHAUS Phillip Steinhaus will present a public organ recital Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in All Saints Episcopal Church. The occasion is the southeastern district day } Of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. There | will be all-day workshops and election of officers. \ , . Ladd, vice president; Sharon Moore, treasurer Carol Skel- tori, recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Halpin, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Carl Rehm, advisor. ® x * Pledges include Ruth Ander- son, Roselea Brand, Carol Compton, Nancy Edwards. Ka- ren Farrell, Shirley House and Martha Hoyt. Others are Georgia Humph- rey, Judy Humphrey, Mary Kuhn, Thelma Kyte, Gracia Latherow and Rita Lister. Others are Alice Messer, Eu- genia Oates, Marianne Pic- mann, Janice Rathka, Loretta Romano, Carole Ryden, Eileen Scott and Joan Sibra. Mary Shearer, Caro! Smith, Raydith Sparks, Emily Thompson, Bren- da Vounar, Ellen Wagner. Sha- ron Walenci, Patricia Willams, Lona Lambdin and Sue Law- rence conclude the list. Optometric Auxiliary Elects The Women's Auxiliary to the Oakland County Optometric Society has elected officers at Greenfield's in Birmingham. At the dinner meeting with the men's association Mrs. Al- bert Gertly of the traffic di- vision of the Ferndale Police Department pregented a cita- tion of merit to the women. This was given for offering vision screening to motorists during the safety vehicle check in Ferndale this summer. * * * . Officers elected were Mrs. James H. St. Louis, president: Mrs. Ronald Gluskin, vice president; Mrs. Paul L. Con- nolly, secretary - treasurer and Mrs. George A. Harkless, pub- licity chairman, Four pages today in Women’s Section Discs on Sale Proceeds to Provide Study Aid the opening of the American Association of University Women’s 32nd annual book sale. The event will continue through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily at the Birmingham office of the The and records which the sale committee has been collecting for the past nine months now..number 25,000, with promises of fresh sup- plies all during the week. Prices range anywhere from a nickel to several dollars for collectors’ items. * x * Mrs. Lloyd R. Sturgeon, chairman, reports a_ great effort to streamline of books and make browsing and buying easier. There also are a large number of classical and jazz records. At least 200 women are taking part in the fund raising project. Assisting Mrs. Stur- geon are Mrs. David Turner, Mrs. Arthur Burleigh Jr. and a sales committee of 25 women. * * * All proceeds will be used for Jocal and imternational grad- uate study scholarships. This summer three Oakland County teachers received grants. Women, husbands, sons and friends started moving books into the Detroit Edison office on East Merrill street Satur- day afternoon. Detroit Artist Guest Speaker at Library Here Steven Davis, Detroit por- trait artist and muralist was guest speaker at the Friday evening meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artists at Adah Shelly Library. Mr. Davis, who was on the jury for the annual exhibit of the society last May, used members’ questions as a basis for his talk. He demonstrated several techniques, working in pastels. A short business meeting followed. Social chairman for the evening was Joyce Merri- field. Unit Plans Party St. Gertrude Unit of St. Ben- edict Catholic Church will hold a party in the church hall Wednesday at 8 p.m. Refresh- ments will be served and chair- men for the affair are Mrs. Ralph Spadafore and Mrs. Frank Benning. MARGARET BENNETT Margaret Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Bennett of Irwindale drive, is homer coming queen of Albion Col- lege. Margaret is a junior majoring in secondary educa- tion. Needlework Unit Ingathering Thursday The annual membership tea of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild was held Friday at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Before refreshments Mrs. B. F, Dickinson, second from Mrs. Thomas R. Tull of Birming- ham, serving, was speaker at Friday's Osteopathic Hospital Guild tea. Mrs. Irwin Posner, left, guild president, right, of Royal Oak introduced her Pentiae Press Photes guest Mrs. L. J. Gebben of Pasadena, Calif., to Mrs. K. R. Bartholomew, left, of Berry drive gnd Mrs. A. S. Hamilton, right, of Clarkston. ) Be pan ie But Gray-Haired and Gentle-Voiced of Salmer street and Mrs. George Vhalman discussed the services and activities of guilds with Mrs. Tull after her talk. She’s a Tough Lady Detective By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) — Detec- tive fiction claims a few wom- en sleuths. But I'd never met a lady private-eye for real until Mrs. Mildred C. Wass- mundt of Chicago came to town for a convention. Mrs. Wassmundt, the wife of an airlines executive and mother of a married daughter, looks about as much like a de- tective as Grandma Moses re- sembles Perry Mason. But this gray - haired, gentle - voiced woman in her late 40s can be tough as any male in her pur- suit of the wrong-doer. * * * She is one of the few li- censed women investigators in the country and one of the two women members of the Coun- cil of International Investiga- tors, an association which held its annual convention here re- cently. The other woman is Mrs. Mildred Gilmore, a Los Angeles attorney and head of her own agency. * x * Mrs. Wassmundt explained in an interview that all mem- Bers are agency bosses, that she is president of the Illinois office of Merit Protective Serv- ice, Inc., and that she super- vises the work of detectives in an ll-state area in the mid- west. Merit’s specialty is protec- tion for department and drug chains, auto agencies and other retail businesses where inventory loss from employe ‘‘malfeasance’’ can run into the millions. * * * Her staff does safes training and teaches correct handling of cash register and sales rec- ords to prevent loss. But once the losses occur, they set forth to catch a thief. “Inventory losses cost man- agement as much as $1.5 bil- lion a year,” she said. ‘Some are because of sloppy receipts . carelessness with cash. Some are 'plain thievery. As the cost of living goes up, the thievery increases. People want more, but their salaries aren't keeping the pace.” * * * The detective, who has been with Merit 15 years, said “I went to work for kicks... I wanted to see if I could hold a job in business. After all, I once planned to be a piano teacher. But I found I liked the work, so here I am. * * * “There was one period when I did quit for a few months. I reached the stage where I thought I couldn't stand to see any more. dishonesty. I've seen sons taking from father .. . daughter from mother in busi- ness. . “Then I developed the right perspective .. . I realized that wrong-doing is wrong-doing. You can sympathize with the young when they make mis- takes, but not with the old. But you learn also not to put the young back in a position where they are tempted. I’ve lost count of the number of differ- ent jobs I've located for them...” Tea Tomorrow Don't forget the publicity tea Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Hillside Room at Devon Gables! Sponsored by The Pontiac Press, the tea is for publicity chairmen of local clubs and organizations. If your publicity chairman is unable to attend, the president or an- other representative will be welcome. If you have not received an invitation, please contact the Wom- en’s Department and we will be happy to include you. s Hospital Guild Gathers Autumn colored flowers flanked by green. and white tapers provided the setting for the annual membership tea of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild Friday. Seventy members and guests gathered at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan building to hear Mrs. Thomas R. Tull of Birmingham speak on “What is a Guild?” Mrs. Tull said “a guild tells the story of the hospital to the cornamunity.’’ She explained that the service and activities of guilds inform the commun- ity and help the hospital serve the community. Chairman for the afternoon was Mrs. Alfred Hamilton, as- sisted by Mrs. L, E. Bilodeau, and Mrs. B. F. Dickinson, Mrs. Robert Morse and Mrs. George R. Thalman. Cross Trailers Learn Round Dance of Month The Cross Trailers met at Malcolm School in place of Willis Schoo] Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joan taught ‘‘Git Fiddle Two Step,” the round dance of the month selected by the Michigan Square Dance Assn. Welcomed as new members were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ra- ven and Mr, and Mrs. Ward Scott. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. George Newton, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Paviock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Ewold Witt. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant. The next dance will be Nov. 6 at Willis School, Sorority Delegates to Attend Convention Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigrna Phi met last week at the home of Mrs. Jean Martin. Mrs. Donald DeVoe, presi- dent and Mrs. Robert Terry, Mrs. Lorraine Marriott and Mrs. Ronald Kasher will at- tend the sorority’s convention in Lansing Oct. 23-25. The next meeting, a Hal- loween party, will be at the home of Mrs. Kasher, Ruth Unit Meets Ruth Unit of Augusta Luth- eran Church women met re- cently at St. John Lutheran Church. Mrs. Herman Holm quist, Mrs. Richard Erickson and Mrs. John Austermann were hostesses. Devotions were given by Mrs. Hans Michkel- sen and the Bible study was conducted by Mrs. Car] Leedy. Big Brothers’ Director to Address Guild By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — William L. Clark, executive director of Big Brothers of Oakland Coun- ty, will speak Thursday morn- ing at the annual Ingathering of the Birmingham ~ Ploomfield Hills Branch of the Needle- work Guild of America. Mrs. Robert H. Porter will hold a brief meeting at 9:45 a.m. at the Community House where the 165 directors will bring their collection of new garments. ' Mrs. George W. Davis, as- sisted by Mrs, John H. For- Shew is general chairman of the Ingathering. Other chairmen are Mrs. \E. EB, . Hammonds, hospitality; Mrs, Stoffer J. Rozema, assisted by Mrs, Ar- thur J. Lake, sorting, and Mrs. James O. Wright and Mrs, John S. Judd, distribu- tion. Mrs. Arthur C. Buterbaugh fs packing chairman assisted by Mrs. W. W. Drissen, Mrs. Robert S. Knight, Mrs. John Longley and Mrs. Raymond Garlick. The guild is in its 75th year. The m_ branch has functioned since 1932, growing .fach year in membership and in the number of brand new garments distributed. * * * Mrs, Steele L. Sellers was hostess at coffee Thursday morning to welcome her cous- in, Mrs. G. Dekle Taylor of Jacksonville Fia. The former Midge Smith and her husband, Dr. Taylor, are spending a long weekend at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Charles L’Hom- medieu, who entertained at a family dinner for them Fri- day evening. Included as fam- ily guests were Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Mills of Chesterland, Ohio. : Mrs. Steele R. Sellers en- tertained at luncheon today for Mrs, Taylor, "ik te Mr. and Mrs, Harold Theo- dore Hagan Jr.- (Joey Made- line Lyons) of Hazelwood, Mo., announce the birth of a sort,” i ’ / A Harold Theodore III, Oct. 13 in Deaconess Evangelical Hos- pital, St. Louis, Mo. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Lyons of Delton and paternal grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Har- old T. Hagan of Birmingham. mM Wi. ® Mr. and Mrs, James Couz- ens II will « a ir party Tosruad oreding fohow. ing a concert at Birmingham ‘ School by Fred Waring his Pennsylvanians. fit the blind in the Birming ham area, = will bene- The President's Bal: at For- est Lake Country Club Nov. 7 will honor Mr, and Mrs, Ber nard Girard, Mr. will open the new bar land grill room, com- plete with ribbon - cutting, champagne and all the trim- mings. In charge of the party are Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kinne Franklin and Mr, and Mrs” hg ~ ree and Mr. and Mrs. ~ reli . ckard of Birming- = oe @ ow ev FIFTEEN rummage sale which will begin at 9 a.m. at the hall. ae — BARBARA BYSTROM Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bystrom of Royal Oak announce the en- gagement of their daughter Barbara Ellen to Faustino Leone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fiore Leone of Rome, Italy. Mr. Leone is teaching at Avon- dale High School and lives in Pontiac with his aunt. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leone of Hammond Lake drive. The “Different” Look for you... PERMANENTS Complete $3 — $6 —$7.50 i ae , F : 7 Ff ey Win at Bridge The Pontiac Bonneville Dup- licate Bridge Club met Satur- day evening at the Hotel Waldron with six tables in play. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox, David Utley and Melvin Smail and Mr. and Mrs, A. K. MacKean. i ee es ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON (Over Tasty Bakery) 804% N. Saginaw St. 3 i - Styled Hair Cutting $] 50 e Members A drive for inembers has been announced by the Pontiac | Council of Camp Fire Girls. | Mothers interested in the Cal) . % ee 7 J ia traitie Blue Bird or Camp Fire pro- U.N. Work | gram may call the Camp Fire in Mexico | Redecorate for Fall the thrifty way . * | office. ‘‘We also are interested in getting in touch with for- mer Camp Fire girls and Jead- ers in the area,” said Mrs. Donald Beck, executive direc- tor of the council. have your old living room furniture RE-UPHOLSTERED | ae at ° Eas Discussed Pedoe Tem 0% to 40% | | 90 D | Activities sporisored by UNESCO} ‘ays in rural Mexico were explained to Cash SAVINGS pemeers of the McConnell School 7 ’ PTA last week by Mrs. A. B. Mc- 7 during our autumn sale! Lay of Birmingham. The talk was All With — workmanship and quality Hf illustrated. 7 . materials we can re-style and re-upholster | Workmanship your furniture to look like brand new! Mrs. ae appeared oon Guaranteed Phone today — we'll be glad to bring fab- ||the Oakland Chapter of the Wom- 5 Y ric samples to your home. en's International League {or ears Peace and Freedom. | Mrs. Porter McGinnis and Helen| Voss poured at the coffee hour) preceding the meeting and pro-| Furniture Makers and Upholsterers William Wright 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Serving Pontiac Over 28 Years TONY?S Beauty shop b Main Floor 35 W. Huren FE 3-7186 November open house. Following the visiting hour, members will hear Dr. Otto Hufziger, assistant superintendent in charge of busi- ness for the Pontiac Board of Edu- cation. He will discuss school fi- nance. Sorority Members Plan Sale Oct. 27 Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta u|Phi Sorority met recently at the pe |home of Mrs. Joshua Madden on me | Valencia avenue. Mrs. Doerr assisted. } Mrs. Thomas Moffat and Mrs. | QUR SPECIALTY Expert Stylists to Serve You! sent the chapter at the annual Needlework Guild Ingathering. Mrs.- William Grubbs will open white elephant sale Oct. 27. Sought | by Camp Fire Girls Fortino, Waddell, William Frankenfield will repre- U : home of Mr. and Mrs. her house in Birmingham for i of North Astor street fol- lowing the double-ring ceremony. + Camp Fire Girls offer activ- ities to girls, 7-18. Blue Birds are girls, 7 to 10. They meet once a week for creative’ play. Camp Fire is for girls 10 to 14 and is based on Indian sym- bolism and crafts of home, creative arts, outdoors, sci- ence, business, sports and games, and citizenship. Horizon Clubs for high school girls ar geared to m@ turing interests with emphasis on coed activities, personality development, social skills and service. According to Mrs. Beck, Camp Fire Girls permits wide choice in program and en- courages creativity and im- agination. Emphasis is on home and family life and the role ‘of women, and on bea ity and aesthetic values. Individ- ual achievement within the group is encouraged and the girls are helped to develop their special interests, talents and goals, she says. The local council is a mem- ber-agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund. OrThe McConnell PTA will hold 2 Carol Fortino Is Married to Jimmy Waddell Sharon Carol Fortino, daughter of Mrs. Nora Copper and Harry married. Jimmy Dean son of Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, Oct. 10 at the Christian Science Church. The bride wore a white floor length gown and carried a bou- quet of red roses. Mary Margaret Rucker, maid of A reception was held William honor, wore a coral gown and a! carnation corsage. Jack Howard was best man. shers were Edward Langton and William Liechty._ at the! Edward 43" ANNIVERSARY SALE ‘Luxury Lizards now at savings! Special...3 days only genuine lizard shoes and handbags, usually much higher priced... Matching tae wR SIRS ; es ES, PARA SS li Matching 11 ae . Handbags pive tax in Shoe Dept. Created by a famous maker... did you ever imagine «ou could buy them for this? Lizard, most-prized of leathers, makes the slim-heeled, pointed-toe opera, with perfectly matched bags. Leather-lined. Red, Brown, Black, High or mid heels, : Shoe Salon — Mezzanine ‘ L ———— 4 TLE 2 4 | ope -_- SALE! ‘ U | —iI 4) '—~? Ze 7 Ween -erece — = 1 ‘ an 4 BST, ox FREE! FREE! FREE! During Our Anniversary Sale! A $5 Certificate for each Forty-Third purchase. A drawing for a $25 Gift Certificate each day. Register at our Second Floor Desk. First Week Winners of $25 Gift CerG§ficates are: Maxine M. Orr, Shelby St., Diana Butler, joyce Dr., Dora Miller, Utica, Kristy Pearson, Oxford. SiR wate ee GR Pas ca 2 : e Famous Brand | perfect would be 7.95 % = All‘in 100% wool plaids, tweeds and solids. Straig ht lines or box pleates. Navy, charcoal, PLENTY of PARKING at Arthur’s. Parking space for over 5,000 cars , in a radius of five blocks, May we stamp your parking ticket for you. af =e Se eS ee eS Oe ee — — a on 4 / ? ‘ s ‘ . . ‘ F ‘ - 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 a ; , ’ 7 mart-look smart ‘ ’ ves ‘7e"| Dear Abby Says ‘Bake a Cake , 7 e im e | ry Bein Good F riend In Rely, Aes . ns ig Tatu married ip ; he eee M.. Gerald ' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN tell her as a friend (not a }+-sin to in every com- , for YOUR forgiveness. Hisisin A sep Ae og DEAR ABBY: Our home is | meddling neighbor) a | munity we've lived in (and be- | #8 greater than yours.. Stone- so close to our neighbor's that | TOS? Chitdren Sympathise | cause of his occupation, we've | 3 Saturday we can hear everything that | with her. And suggest that her | lived in many.) We've been DEAR ABBY aftérnoon ‘at goes on over there without lack of patience could be due married nine years and have please tell me 0 meaning to. The mother (she's | to “nerves.” Then encourage | ‘wo children. to be played akland about 45) screams at her 4- her to see a doctor. It will take Is this the kind of revenge ordinary living room it Avenue United year-old child constantly. I time and effort on your part, I should expect from a man? | through you like the P A can hear, “Patsy, don't climb but the rewards will make it Or could he be using my one of a@ cannon? resbyterian on that! Patsy, get out of there! worthwhile. mistake to cover up his many? it is the only Church.- The Patsy, you're gy ciieepeates -~ + « NOT FORGIVEN | be heard.» Rev. T Ly driving me Be : . f Please withhold ev. Theodore Sa crazy!” It’s DEAR ABBY: Before I was DEAR NOT FORGIVEN: It as I requested this set as my Allebach 4% like a record married I made a_ horrible is difficult to believe that a birthda : at | being played mistake. I took my punishment man in his right mind would | "Christmas gift officiated at et over and over. and gave my baby for adoption. behave this way. He is, of I knew h Vhei ws sever I told my husband about it course, trying to make himself much. the ceremony & let ike child before I married him. | appear the martyr. He needs I am now ready to throw the before 200 ; § with th He forgave me in front of a | to go before that preacher set out*and ask for the mink Shine Ga: preacher. But he has told my again. This time to ask you coat I deserve. guests, [ dren. They —_——— . eALONGING FOR QUIET keep her “a Sct gatatal | cooped up in ABBY H h PT A H samnataing wrong your | the house all day. The poor aw t orne Cars ohn ias or oe is wrong : : ; | child is a nervous wreck and No an perl ves h : MRS: M. GERALD STONE stutters so badly she can’t be Varner Education T e€ory oot a rs er understood. When her mother tions cE \W ddi isn’t yelling at her, she is . pobre gl = gion Stone - atu e ING slapping her. The crying is Some 100 Hawthorne PTA mem-, learning should be more interna- y w people choice Of Puntige COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE more than I can stand. I'd like to help. uf I could. But bow? I think the mother is a mental (bers and guests heard D. B. Var-| tional, and a teacher's jeb is net jner, Chancellor at MSUO, discuss) only to teach a class, but to help the development of the new univer-| students learn in any way. installed it. There is no reason why you cant’ enjoy it, too. * * * Vows Spoken Here 14) | case. The husband is about 65 sity Thursday evening. | A question and answer session soe ” ie po Beverly Ann Tatu, daughter Mrs. Tatu chose a: moss 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 and this is their only child. | Sete Varner a Stineed iim ‘elk. Ladle Heleon : — dl : a ie aoe a _ green crepe sheath wittteatla "-RESTE [OT NOS the institution was velo F portant... more » and... Mrs. land Vg; . i Quality ( leaning INTERESTED, NOT NOSY citizens, business, silpasia pee cae ~ ee Lonel os important to be nice. Tatu of Cadillac avenue, be- accents for her daughter's wed- eb ae FANERS s DEAR INTERESTED: Bake [ple and manufacturers who con-| nee GUE resign x * * came the bride of M. Gerald ding and wore a corsage of L P vice president. a pie, cake or cookies and call | mart-100K smart Since 1929 ] \ on your neighbor. Cultivate her friendship so that you can sulted experts in the field of educa-_| President Mrs. Vern L. Rollison ion and business. : |announced a Halloween party for Three thoughts he gave con- (Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Hoff- Cerning today’s educational [man are cochairmen for the af- What's your problem? For a@ per- sonal reply, write to ABBY, = f° Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stone of Rochester, . Saturday afternoon: Gladioli, , large chrysanthe- yellow daisy-type chrysanthe- mums and roses. Mrs. Stone wore a cocoa brown crepe accented with methods were; American higher fair which will feature a costume | \J/7 mums and palms decorated the | education is too specialized; |parade for the entire family. Miscellaneous altar of the Oakland Avenue cena an iawried milivioee whether Jou re shopping for Shower Honors aed iene —— chrysanthemums and rosebuds. SS — O oO } j “ ti ft 7 ; * * * . ae Learn SHORTHAND |MatieDworin | ttt Pontiac's Y I LY } ——— shower honor- neha satin iy “or Complete Corset - . . . es, a i EASILY, QUICK ee ee . ee The, back of Department arican . jweek by Mrs. Irving ing and| the dress featured a butterfly TT china, New Class This Weekend Mrs. W. 0. Liebler at Mrs" Lie-| bow with a chapel train. Her pBOBET * E ore 1 queen's crown of pearls se- cured a fingertip veil and she [- ——_________. carried a cascade bouquet of gardelas andy | WILLIAMK. COWIE Dolores Lutskiw was maid | ° jbler’s home on Putnam. | The couple will be married Nov. 8 at Temple Beth Jacob. Guests were Mrs. Harry Lowe, Mrs. Joe Lach, Mrs. Alice Farrand, SHORTHAND—Famous A. B. C. System of honor, Nancy Lewis and Mrs. Gilbert Hedger and [Irs. eos | Custom Upholstery Charles Dean. © Donna Nealis were brides- | ; maids, They wore matchi 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience | Others were Mrs. William Dean, : y ing 20S Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 Between Telegraph & Orchard Late dresses of spruce green velvet | with matching cummerbunds and a satin bow in the back. The skirts were semibelled and the dresses had scooped necklines. They wore short veils held in place with green satin bows and carried a cas- | cade arrangement of yellow | fuji chrysanthemums with bit- | |Mrs. Walter Stafford. Audrey Bro- \dy, Mrs. James Cocking, Mrs. Wil- @ For Business and Civil Service ‘Gans Richarded aad Mic Edward |Chasteen. @ Free Placement Service to Graduates | Cusehidiew the tar ‘were Sirs: (Clare Young, Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. Ovid Redman, Mrs. Suzanne |Redman, Mrs. Samuel Dworn. |: Mrs. Nina Stone and Mrs. Ma:vin The Natural Look by Rowena Wilson famous ETHAN ALLEN The Business Institute | Groat. tersweet, croton leaves and if Hair styles this fall and PLATFORM ROCKER | = | Sn ss of Pontiac The United Stages is preparing * *« * American girl or natural In Solid Vermont Rock Maple 7 W. Lawrence St. Federal 2-3551 [10 Cetablish an embassy'in Nepal.| Cindy Eisele, niece of the nee tae be- in the Himalaya highlands itween Tibet and India. the authority of the hair fashion com- mittee of the National Hair- Dressers and : Cosmetologists’ Association. Your fall “do” must be manageable, adapt- able and feminine. There is an emphasis on undefined waves and free and easy movement. This is controlled with individually prescribed professional permanent wav- ing. Complement the high fash- fon clothes of this season with a lovely new coif. Con- sider the value of a good wave for foundation. Row- bride, was flower girl. She Wore a spruce green velvet dress with a full skirt and satin cummerbund, Her head- dress was a circled flower ar- rangement of yellow chrysan- themums and she carried a basket decorated with yellow daisy chrysanthemums. Arian Stone, brother of the ‘ bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Louis Chol of New Jersey, Raymond Kitchen of Rochester, Gerril Johnson of Pontiac and Arden Holland of Detroit. David Shubert, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. * * * After a reception at the church, the new Mrs. Stone changed to a black wool sheath Special $ 6 9 A Wiggs’ super value—this unusually comfortable platform rocker in nutmeg finish maple! Reversible cushions for long wear! Nubby-texture tweed covers in solid colors or plaids tor immediate delivery Marble-top, Victorian CIGARETTE TABLE $1995 lel: MIRACLE MILE with red accessories and the ena’s Beauty Salon. 4831 Authentic Wictevan ‘Reidcael dex gardenia corsage from her Dixie Highway, Drayton muiduction ef tases ersten bridal bouquet. After a honey- Plains, OR 3-3541. 14 8. Cbijine ick Leitmnwadl abt whee 1c moon in northern Michigan the ||} Main, Clarkston, MA 4-1000. ebaice uitwe couple will live in Reyal Oak. 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac, PE € rentine marble —or an- i | 5-3735 ] white with black Italian be . marble Table is 18'2” hi ith i a @|WCTU Gathers S ee ] 4 The Anna Gordon WCTU met! Young Ladies Days Specta ®\at the First Baptist Church re-| MON.. TUES. WED _ - ; * cently to hear a talk by Mrs. | SAA : fv Se Clearance! . ae Eleah Patton. It was announced donnell Hair Stylists A me TED ON ‘\that t district convention will ¥ | =e eemenstne ©) be held Nov. 16 at the Central Jia Le LOG TOTER Now... an amazing bra does wonderfyl things % Methodist Episcopal Church. o. for you... actually gives you ‘custom fit” where you need it, in front. Just A‘ Just by Exquisite Form is the only bra in the world that changes its size to fit and flatter your contour as though it were made for you alone! And for added comfort-Just A’ Just has all-elastic back and sidas... A ‘‘custom-fit” bra at a ready-made price... come in today ond see ‘‘perfect fit’ for you... adjustable Just A’ Just in Bandeay and Longline. Available in White or Black. Black Wrought Iron and Brass $2995 VALUE... NOW ONLY i Ad “IQ Easy-to-handle cart with rubber-tired wheels has collapsi- ble handle to convert it into a log basket at the hearth. at this clearance price! Just a few in stock Our 1960 CALENDAR TOWELS Are Here! These pure linen calendar towels are ever - popular Christmas gifts! Four beautiful Aew patterns to choose Py Tes ~ | Style #257, embroidered cotto a from! We were sold out last year, so buy now for : tyle , embroidered coffon . is 4 : a best selection. Ready to hang, towel comes packaged ae in A, B, C cup$ 95 D cup $3.95 , hed \ COMPLETE WITH in tS own mailing bx «++ S$] Each #256, embroidered nylon marquisette & CUT and SET A, 8, C cup $3.95, D cup $5.00 NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Hoircut Permanent by on Experi. | enced, Licensed Operator every hostess loves a LAZY SUSAN Clever ‘‘denizens of the deep” susan, with 4 fish - shaped sections and shell - motif center bow! on revolving base. Choice of $495 Styled Set aqua or apricot with white....... Our Famous Guarontee: Fon A Complet e Wave for : $3.75... None Higher LONG UNE JUST A’JUST* FREE OPEN ~ Style #1257 $ BEAUTY = WIG GS =. sete om tc on S* HOLLYWOOD shop town Pontiac Toh G FRIDAY #1258, nylon lace, 8, C'evp $7.50 782 North Saginaw Street - en Os 24 WEST HURON ST. ‘TIL 9 PLM. «Par Ra. 26.640 Over Sexley's Ee FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned — Fe .§ Fier.) eee... UU SS Lee —wae Wt Se oe. 7 2 | LG Al SEVENTEEN * Have You Tied wie | Imlay City’ Resident Shares Cookie Recipe cream of tarter flour "§\PTO Open House at Bloomfield | Mr..and Mrs, Jackson C. ‘Turna- cliff will host the PTO open house \at Bloomfield Hills: Junior High = |Schgol Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. * * * Parents will sample their chil- 5th Anniversary Special! COLD WAVE me 56.00 hair fashions styled by CUT & STYLED COMPLETELY 4 $ supe sifted wTT. oC TT ee ee Pontiac Press Home Editor 2 teaspoons yanilia OR 1 teaspoon dren’s schedule and meet new ’ Up in Imlay City Mrs) Nora "“Sroung mt Havering it ae. ifaculty members. Twelve new Florence 8 Beauty Salon B. Park read her first ach classrooms will be open for in-| 415 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 5-263 of the Pontiac Press and Cream shortening, add su- #|spection. gar and beat until fluffy. Add eggs and Vanilla and beat well. Sift dry ingredients to- 7 gether and add. If dates or raising are used, use some of © the flour to dredge them be- fore adding to dough. Drop on greased cookie hp sheet and bake at 375 degrees * for 8-10 mindtes. If you want * to roll the cookies, add * enough more flour to make a % stiff dough and chill it for at % We hope Mrs. Park will con- tinue to be a Pontiac Press reader, |§ BROWN SUGAR COOKIES % By Mrs. Nora B. Park TAKE If OFF! MAKE IT FIRM! 2 cups brown sugar a ‘ = Scie weemalie anerumins least an hour, Roll out cn - 4 cues powdered sugar to keep the 1 Pa 1 te&spoon salt ook e 2 teaspoons baking soda cookies tender. THE ANCIENT GREEKS KNEW THE SECRET OF BEAUTY! Pontiog Prose Photo | :iiisiMeititissSz:iatie Ric: cmeMmeccaiamrtis: Rimi ca WON aS ARNO Mae NE I Mrs, Harry McCreary, left, and Mrs. T. Hegwood had cause to spite of being crippled with arthritis, ; . . , —s Friday at the emer Divi- and the nine workers in her district Friend Wi lI puree ou ; 0 sion Victory luncheon of t ontiac made 100 per cent of their quota . ° ntertain ‘Pals H U f VE area United Fund. Mrs. Hegwood, in during the fund drive. Li ke Having and Mothers in into @ cuti will scalpture you into a cutie Invitation By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post’ A close family friend has been abroad for the past month and is not HOUSE OF VENUS offers scientific equipment that produces quick visual results enabling you to: Take off those extra pounds, reduce tummy and hips, build up your bust, firm upper arms and Honored at Victory Luncheon Reaches UF Goal Despite'Affliction The Pioneer Girls Committee of Perry Park Baptist Church enter- tained the girls, their mothers and ‘pals’ (spiritual adult sponsors) at a tea recently at the church. \ By MARJORIE EICHER Mrs. Thomas Hegwood of Merrimac street and her “legs,’’ Mrs. Harry McCreary, were among the 600 women honored at the Women's Divi- sion Victory luncheon of the Pontiac area United Fund Fri- day at Elks Temple, Dark, vivacious Mrs. Heg- wood in a crisp black and white dress moved with grace in spite of her cane and arthritic condition. Her neighbor, Mrs. McCreary, who is helping hand as well as extra legs beamed with pride when it was an- nounced that the nine workers in Mrs. Hegwood's district had met their quota. x* * * Stricken with arthritis at 29, Mrs. Hegwood felt her life was worthless. Her doctor re- ferred her to the Family Serv- ice of Oakland County. This agency worked with her in weekly conferences for a year to rehabilitate her spirit. Twice a week for fvour months a visiting nurse super- vised and encouraged her in exercising painfully swollen joints. “I was very depressed,’’ said Mrs. Hegwood. ‘‘The nurse and counsellor were mother, big sister and friend when I needed help most.”’ * * * She added, ‘I was so grate- ful to the community for this service, I wrote a letter to the editor of The Pontiac Press."’ Mrs. Roderick Taylor, Pon- tiac area chairman says, “United Fund _ desperately needed volunteers in Mrs. Heg- wood’s area. We saw her let- ter and thought she might be able to help us. She accepted with enthusiasm.”’ Her enthysiasm rubbed off on nine other women who heard at first hand of the help given a young mother by the com- munity services for which an army of Pontiac area women ring doorbells each October. What Mrs. Hegwood, moth- er of Michael, 10, and Thomas, . 6, has lost in function, she has gained in spirit. The boys and their father are proud of her. They cal] her “chairman.” Active in PTA, doing her own housework, Mrs. Hegwood says, “I have a new lease on life. I'm just starting. The problem now wil] be holding A valiant spirit, this chair- man.\She wields her cane like a glory stick. Elect Mrs. Jones Chapter President Mrs. Elmo C. Jones was elected president when the Epsilon Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met recently at the Avondale avenue home of Mrs. Thomas Eggleston. Plans were made for a Hal- loween party Oct. 28 at the Sugden Lake cottage of Doroth Phelps. 45 expected back for several rhore weeks. My daughter is going to be married in the meantime and there is a question as to whether or not this friend should be- sent an invitation even though she will not be here at the time of the wed- ding. “I say an invitation should be sent to her house so that when she returns home she will know she was on the wedding list. My. daughter thinks it would be ridiculous to send an invitation under the circumstances and that she will take it as a bid for a wedding present. Your opinion will be Answer: It would be courte- ous to send her an invitation and she need not feel obliged to sénd a present. “Dear Mrs. Post: A _ few days before my girl friend was to have been married, her brother was killed in an auto- Mrs. Carl Fifield was chairman. * * * Mrs. Robert Dohner, Narcotics PTA Topic Lt. Ray Meggitt of the Pon- tiac Police Department gave a talk on the history and use of narcotics at the recent meet- ing of the McCarroll School PTA. Samples of narcotics, together with equipment used by addicts were disp'ayed. * * x Mrs. Farris Stevens was elected PTA secretary. A com- mittee to study traffic safety Pontiac area fort captain was guest speak- er. Mrs. V. O. Shocklee, group guide, outlined future badge, handi- craft and outing plans of the group. A violin and clarinet duet was presented by Mrs. Elwin Bishop and Leatha Bishop with Mrs. Mil- dred Bishop accompanying. thighs. 3 DAYS ON Membership Ba TUESDAY, WEDNE ONLY Busy People Go te House It's Conveniest, Quick Guarenteed! We'll Me Schedule, NOW! Cal FOR Vp Price Special! O:.: treatment OFFER GOOD MONDAY, end We Can Start Your Life New at House ef Venus Now LY SDAY of Venus. ooo t's et Your De It | FE 4-9582 YOUR FREE TRIAL mobile accident. Naturally the invitations had to be recalled. The problem now is what to do when they again set their ~ Even Women Grow Bald) 2222": By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN jabout these, I can refer you to tion. Address Josephine Lowman follow in this situation?” Complete or partial baldness is several well-known firms. If you in care of this newspaper. prpblems was appointed. Mem- bers are Mrs. N. Reid Gra- ham, John Dugan, Mrs. Wil- liam Killen, Mrs. Farris Stev- ens, Mrs. Marvin Ford and Richard Durnbaugh. * * * Mrs. Ralph Grubb’s room won a prize for the largest number. of parents attending. Refreshments were served What to Do HOUSE >t VENUS Miracle Mile Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SATURDAY 10 to 6 FIGURE SALONS S$. Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. a concern to many men and WOjwant this information, send a, * * * Answer: Have the following men. stamped, ' self-addressed envelope) Tomorrow: ‘If You Treat It| printed and sent to those orig- : Whether or not anything can be|with oyur request for this informa-|Right, Baldness May Leave.” inally invited. Alumnae W ill See | Fr done about it depends on what) Mr. and Mrs. John Smith {Landscape Films causes it. “Pattern Baldness’ is the most usual kind. This is inherited and does not respond satisfactorily to treatment, although the latter may postpone the loss of hair for a Mrs. Russell Grinnell will speak. and show colored films on land- scaping when the Birmingham Al- pha Xi Delta pain meet this: evening. Mrs. William Reddig will open home fof the event AS SPRIN while. Men. are much more sub- will now take place e ‘ * ject to baldness than women. on Saturday, the twenty-six |which begins at 8 p.m. ' ~*~ * * of December Cohostesses will be Mrs. Richard A woman may inherit the bald- at ten o'clock England, Mrs. Paul Brownell and Jean Lukens. . ness gene from both of her par- ents and still keep her hair or lose very little of it. When a man inherits pattern baldness from both of his parents all of his sons will be bald and about 50 per cent of the sons of all of his daughters. HALF WILL BE BALD About half of the sons of a man who has this type baldness will be- comé bald. Sometimes a man will develop pattern baldness when both of his parents have full heads of WE TAKE 4.7 * lor 7/4 : CARE OF YOUR CLOTHES! é “iy INDIVIDUAL hair. In this case the woman cap ies baldness w @ Topcoats @ Sweaters ecto resist i here jase © Suits @ Winter Skirts Lat PLASTIC BAGS wom every undred soon- . er or. me suffer from partial @ Heating Jockets DELIVERY NOW P OG Get Ready for Winter! ) baldness. ‘ Heat treatments have some- times been thought to be of help but these must be given by an exert In order to avoid burns or damage to the scalp. You should not try to treat yourself. The best procedure if ou have this tyype of baldness is to realize , that many others are in the same boat and become reconciled to the condition. HAIR, PIECES Also there now are available wonderful extra hair pieces’ which look entirely natural and cannot be detected or even suspected. Practically all women who have this difficulty resort to these and many men do also. There are wigs to cover the entire head or small extra pieces to cover smaller bald areas. If you would liek to know more Pontiac’s Official YOUR LAUNDERED SHIRTS a Wardrobe Cleaners 1038 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-9289 There now are available wonderful extra hair pieces which look entirely natural and cannot be detected or even suspected, Come join the HAMMOND | ~» PLAYTIME PLAN If you've always wanted to play the Hammond Organ, here's a wonderful chance to learn. Play Time lessons are easy and fun. You'll learn quickly by | nice real songs. And you'll be | by one of our experienced | teachers. Come in or phone Watch him smile when he reaches for a professionally finished shirt form-pressed to fit smartly and kept sparkling clean in our new plastic bags. Send Fall clothes for Pick Up and Delivery coa HOOVER SERVICE FE 3-7168 cleaning and free mothproofing. 5 For *] 39 AUTHORIZED . @ 6 Organ Lessons | ; HOOVER DEALER @ Organ in your . 7 —— a ei SEL es DRIVE-IN: po Leese fin a home for 30 days DRIVE-IN MAIN PLANT Berkley: FREE a se “dt, @ Instruction material 540 S. Telegraph Road ‘a eONTIAC 2682 W. 12-Mile Rd. FREE PICK-UP ond DELIVERY i ON ALL SERVICE $ |_ 7 HOUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE ON SHIRTS AND CLEANING | , } all for 5 aive-in , ' Carpe DRIVE-IN: A-} Vacuum Cleaner | ! Telephone: Fi 2-8101 Birmingham: fo Fee returned if, you decide to buy. Launderers-Cleaners-Linen Supply 993 S$. Hunter Bivd. SALES and SERVICE 21 Water St. FE 4-3777 . Downtown Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings ‘til 8:30 P.M. a le — a, a te Me Ti Sn ei, it, OB Tee Te . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 * ONE COLOR EIGHTEEN _ _ ; | . Only inland Life Taxing?) Bob Considine Says: , Boriorved Ae bag ieee “(UPD-An- Rockefeller Campaign Buttons Have Been to Minneapolis and accompany \They are getting more cooperation; year study ef the’ ecénduct of ;American prisoser of war suc- NEW. YORK — Read but not dic- * tated: it there as its chief executive. from the Russians than we gave/ American prisoners of war dur- |ceeded in escaping. Bae ew k ; Gov. Rockefedder can now stop! Isn't there a League for the Pro- |their gumshoes before K's visit. ing the Korean conflict (shows) | Those stories about the rift be- é : : playing coy, His people have placed tection of Cities Against Cruel- _ Bill Slocum wrote Errol Flynn's; almost one out of every three |tween the President and Vice Pres-| © , the first order for campaign but-| ty? |biography in one gem-like liné;| American prisoners of war col- (ident are the bunk, byt Bisenhower ‘ ‘ tons . . . Nikita Khrushchev was; "s decisi to cancel all its) Often a bounder but never a} laberated to some degree with [will not actively endorse. Nixon ‘ "a ° | CBS's — ~ * bore.” It compare well with Bugs; the Communists . . . broadeast- |before the convention. He will let ~ St livel with non- lj in less danger riding in Iike's hows. ev hones 3, | ; White House Cadillac than in any ae rg Rain Or ante Peorle Baer's short history of Europe:| ing anti-American propaganda, the other car during his trip. It is de VU" SNP SLoocking them) Europe's a place where they name| writing articles praising life un- |seve — = : la street after you one day and/ der Communism, ‘confessing’ to [of the candidate chosen. signed to cause bombs and other » eee blunt objects to bounce off ioff completely is like stopping| it ¢ Bom . a ae as ‘ baseball broadcasts because of the chase you down the next the use germ warfare, and | The most terrifying film I've seen ae ee ye (Against the advice of his friends, = “i of : Black Sox. They are basically so : signing peace appeals and othe! = including this one, Happy Chand-| Communist petitions, sr ym Arcadia a 3 im —= apnea niaginlla a packed with suspense that they the ch," coming Wp soon The | could weather even the terrible jler is going to give it another tir-| «-covegty-five prisoners of war|result; 10 classes of Arcadian High| ing and expensive try in 1960. agreed to become Communist /School kids must be taught under | periscope view of San Francisco ct of honesty stone cold dead from radiation, as impact ¢ . * : Slogan Go Happy — Be Lucky ~Ispies and accepted espionage as-|tents — there being no room for} the whole world soon becomes with Chandler from Kentucky. isignments in this country. Twenty-|them in the local school. The great The Secret Service is already ts : Charles oa in ~’ Moscow. Stalingrad and From J. Edgar Hoover's sober- (three originally chose to remain injneighboring race track, Santa Sing Osco Mi »* own ig 2 i “ — 4 — : - . . : s Van Doren's staunchest other places the President will visit, img Communist eases and (Communist China rather evar re-| Anita, is preparing for another ban ders are some of his as 4, his Russian trip next spring Democratic Realty” — A five ‘turn to the United States. Not one iner year. } seciates at Columbia University. - makes a man's jaw drop “He must come back to us,”” one m=se"" Auto Fleet Leasing More Popular destroyed by this nonsense.” , By a creepy coincindence the ; program which the New York By SAM DAWSON ing Assn. puts the value of leased|goes above 17,000 miles at 9 cents | The Foundation s study shows Times radio station WQXR inter- pw yORK \AP) — Auto fleet Meets at 575 million dollars. It}a mile, or 18,000 miles at 3 cents'some industries averaging less rupted to ammounce the death of Seaain one of the more con- Says this frees that amount of|a mile, or 23,000 miles at 7 cents|than that: béverages, chemicals, Gen. George C. Marshall WaS |troversial subjects tackled in Working capita) for other uses./a mile, the cost to the company drugs, electrical appliances, ma- sponsored by Japan Airlines... many directors’ boardrooms—is Fleets range from five cars tojfor a salesman owned car is chinery, plastics, radio, FV, rub-| Gordon Macrae is a delightful de-| steadily creeping up on the other 2,000 jgreater than a leased car,” says |ber, recall rumber and food pro-| ; study indi-|the report. cessing. parture from most male singers.'methéds of providing transporta-| The Foundation's cates that a company whose work-| ‘One big auto fleet leasing com-| x * * Only Cat's Paw rubber heels deliver such springy comfort, non- He sings like a man tiga for company personne! aor RECTION aor wt a fourth of the cars now ing Capital earns at lea 2 per pany, Wheels Inc. of Chicago, re-- The Foundation concludes: : ” oe HON: nee = ae rs en on leased. an'cent before taxes (or about 5% ports keeping records on mileage ‘‘Auto leasing is far from a cure-_| slip safety and “9 lives of rugged wear. sis Bars epi eNETY cai ee percentage are company Per cent net profit on working |payments to salesmen for all in- all; it has advantages and dis-| Put new liteinto all your shoes with famous dage reads, in part, hen de owned and roughly half are Capital after corporate income dustry which show for last year advantages. A knowledgeable ex-| Cat's Paw heels & soles! See your repairer now. turned from Europe (last month ened Hv 2 a ; : ay sole concern of the International —say 12,000 milesa year—if mile Olympic Committee is the main age payments to salesmen are Bae 2 Senne fs tenance of the high ideals of the ' do with truck leasing) by the) 2. sries : ; — = ger ss Obantet aie ament which amonz Foundation for Management Re- under pthinysn a mg ees Pi ° ° “* cher thinex means to kee t of Search of Chicago stresses that eee r-to-door salesmen arr 3 . : 2 we wer Inings means [to eep out ol paid for use of their cars. . 3 st we , tT ‘ . : ee Sie A study of car leasing (nothing ae =j shether wiitick. and peeemire j nv kind ©@¢ Concern ntust decide whet gieePecirhiaa — leasing autos is better than own-| On the basis ‘of inspection of in- from any quarters is always firm , : resisted We tract that wou" its own fleet or giving sales- dividual company records cover- # hs eg : : ~ " men mileage allowances ing 29.264 cars and interviews , OR ae will be as diligent in correcting x ; 9 a 4 * : gs RE 3 misinformation as you were in /?¢ Foundation predicts that in with 2.076 salesmen using their . : . Bet n3 ul¢ 1 mi 2 > in . . . 7 ’ centine . . time leased fleets will displace OwN Cars on a mileage payment, ; ‘ “a : =k most company owned ‘fleets and'the Foundation says that almost ‘ \ e Mt Calvin Griffith, president of about half of salesman - owned RO Company pays less than seven : the Washington Senators, i cars cents a mile it = O I } \/ . threatening to move the team The American Automotive Leas- As soon as the annual mileage tn as a ‘ ~ae < % Salem research creates a revolutionary cigarette paper that breathes new mildness into the smoke ...new freshness into the flavor. Invisible porous openings blend just the right amount of fresh air with each puff to give you a cooler, milder smoke...a richer, fresher-tasting smoke. Now, more than ever...when you take a puff, it’s Springtime! Created by R. J. Reynolds Tobaceo Cainpany CHOOSE YO EXTENSION PHONE... RIGHT FROM MY TRUCK I’m a telephone installer, and these extension telephones in different styles and colors are part of the complete line of extra phones that I carry in my truck. Whenever you see my familiar green telephone truck parked in yout neighborhood, think of it as a telephone store on wheels. Step up, and J'll gladly show you the handiest, most colorful selection of extension phones you've ever seen. If you want to surprise the family, or if you've decided that it’s time to buy that extension you’ve needed, either call your Business Office, or look for me... ‘‘the man on the telephone truck.” I'll help you choose your extension phone, and I'l! install the one you want, on the spot. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRES - PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, NINETEEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 Drizzle Fizzles ares on M39; but-it did put a damper on a trial run for their benefit. * * * The demonstration fizzled, be- cause drag racers were prevented by the rain from pushing their cars to high speeds. Residents in the immediate area had been invited to the track by Tewnship Supervisor x ee helby , el te ek x PR: 8 SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A new gravel mining combine here has petitioned Macomb County Circuit Court to allow it to continue opera- tions to fill its sub - contracts amounting to a half million dollars with Selfridge Air Force Base, members had cars ranging from a 1930 Ford coupe with a Corvette engine to a 1959 stock Pontiac. “I couldn't blame the objectors to the proposed track for not being satisfied with what the, saw and Area Group Has $500,000 Air Force Contract prior to developing a residential) Sept. 25 om 25-Mile road, east of |cef on a land contract from Mrs.| ordinance which classified the area building site on the property. an 8@-acre site they acquired | Gravel Combine Petitions to Continue Work Jewell road. Initiating the court action are, Michaels. They purchased the par- heard,” Cheyz said. ‘Conditions were not the same as if the cars had been racing on dry pavement. “There was hardly any squeal- ing of tires. This just wouldn't be the same on a dry track.” Edward Cheyz as a probable so- tution to problems that have aris- en with the proposed construc. tion, Because of the early morning rain, Cheyz said, the test did not prove a thing. ‘The boys weren't able to get traction,"’ he said. CONDUCTED BY TIMERS The test was conducted by six Russia Reports on Moon Photos: “Tass Says Ist Pictures to Be Published; Lunik Making 2nd Swing | MOSCOW (®—Lunik III raced) jand Maurice Van Gorvan, a resi- *x * * He_said he could not blame the boys who were racing for not giv- ing all they had. “‘If they had hit a dry spot after skidding on the wet track, it is possible that could have broken an axle,” said Cheyz. “The members of the associa- tion have put too much meney into the cars to have them ruined On a test run,” he added. “It’s unfortunate that it rained, but it did get the people protesting the track out to see what takes place at one of these races. “I think those opposing the strip are seeing it now in a different light." . * x * “The people were very coopera- tive,’’ Cheyz concluded. ‘At least we were talking and not arguing.”’ The test had been arranged by Cheyz, Donald Cavin, chairman of the Township Board of Appeals, dent near the track. ~*~ away from the earth again today! Qther township officials attend- after reportedly sending the earth iS the tests were Everett Gillow, the first pictares ever taken of the|*Tustee, Ronald Voorheis, treasur- hidden side of the moon. jer, Police Chief Andrew Plano and The Soviet News Agency Tass|* re Chief Cariton Richmond. said the photographs are being) The controversy started sev- processed and will be published,| eral months ago when Bill Amos, giving mankind the first view cf| the owner of the Pontiac Speed- the far side of the moon never seen| way began construction of the from the earth. , drag strip. Scientists expect the pictures to | Amos had begun on his property show the same sort of cratered |at the speedway site, which was face as the side of the moon (all right with the township, but which the earth sees. they found he continued into 15 The pictures presumably were neg Property zoned for agri- taken Oct. 6—two days after the ° + m * The township board got a re- it hurtled out into space. Moscow Radio said the Sovie iy space vehicle completed its first} rezone the area to the Townchi : = : p circuit around the earth Sunday and continued on its vast orbit,| -oniné Board of ‘Appeals. So ane : running.17 minutes behind pre- _ viously announced schedule. The next radio contact with the traveler — officially called an automatic interplanetary sta- tion—is fixed for Wednesday aft- further construction. Dodger Ravine Park Amos has taken his request to ernoon, when it 1s scheduled to Plan Is Upheld HERE’S HOW IT’S DONE — R. B. Edgar, one of 48 business executives serving as advisers to 16 Pontiac Junior Achievement who works at the Pontiac plant porations, shows two JA company board mem- bers a stock order form. Seen here with Edgar ¢ of 274 Ferry Av miniature cor- of General Mo- to each JA firm. | : | x *&* * xk wk * Clara La Godna for $72,000. TO IMPROVE LAND According to the declaration, the| plaintiffs claim they are trying to) “enhance the value of the prop- erty’) by removing the sand and gravel to level it to surrounding (as a residential farming zone. ‘INVALID AND VOLD’ The plaintiffs claim that the or-; dinance under which the property| is classified is ‘invalid, void and! unconstitutional."’ They further claim that, since there is no valid) Nine Protesting Job, Pay Losses Seek Mandamus Writ for Restoration of Their Status By LEE WINBORN SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The nine Shelby Township |property grades. * * * They also plan to create an arti- ficial lake on the property as a preliminary move to developing it ordinance, tiey have a right to! firemen who were either re- use the land for gravel mining. |); “ Township Supervisor Steve Skula lieved of duty or received said he had asked De Visscher to pay cut last May have insti- appear before the township Zoning Board to ask permission to remove tuted court action to get ai residential building site, they the sand and gravel In anticipation of this develop. __ te added the Zoning Board ment, Dean entered into two sub- contracts, one for $437,340 and one for $150,093, with the U.S. | District Corps of Engineers to provide sand and gravel for con- struction work at Selfridge Air Force Base. the plan if it had been presented. In seeking court action on the matter, the plaintiffs allege the land is worthless in its present state. They ask that they be al- lowed to continue operations and that the township ‘be restrained from prosecution of any criminal cases in the matter until the case Large gravel mining equipment was moved onto the site Oct. 5 and removal work w: ; started. is decided. * ~* * Macomb County Circuit Judge Township officials immediately James E. Spier has directed that |ordered the combine's truck driv- lers to be ticketed and later sum- monses were issued to the opera- tors for violation of the township the Justice Court appearance of the truck drivers be adjourned un- til the show cause issue is heard The hearing is set for Friday. C.C. Gilliland’s Death pang: Nas tors’ Fisher Body division are Jerry Olague, 16, e., and Donna Timmerman, also 16, of 22 Rosshire Ct. Both attend Pontiac Central High School. The JA center is located at 20's East Pike St. Three adult advisers are assigned These Are (County Creuit Court to bold wT SSUES IN S teel Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) — Here are the major issues balking set- | tlement of the steel strike: WAGES AND BENEFITS The union is seeking an in- Congressional districts embracing Oakland and Wayne counties crease of 19.5 cents an hour in a have been completed, announced Mate, Township Officials Will Confer at Farmington Plans for the annual meeting of;John Hitchock, Farrell FE. Rob- home. all township officials in the four|¢rts, S. James Clarkson and Wil-| liam Hayward. Oakland County Officials invited include Delos Hamlin, chairman of Revives ‘Fort’ Case | LAPEER—With the death Satur- pay. Court actions for judgments day of Clayton C. Gilliland, mem- | were brought against them, and jories are revived of the famous farmers were seized For 20 Lapeer Farmers Mutual Fire In-,years Gilliland, a one-time private surance Co. case which drew na- detective, led the fight jtionwide attention in the early 50s. seizure * * * | Mr. Gilliland, 65, of 26 Church ISt., Highland Park, suffered al {stroke at his home Saturday. He| died in Highland Park Hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. / | Gilliland headed a Lapeer | County farmers’ committee | which rebelled against assess- | ments levied against them. against He was arrested at ‘Fort Zie- genhardt,’ and later, all appeals exhausted, he was carried to prison on a stretcher. The ‘fort’ was torn dewn, and the case dis- solved into a bitter memory for those who survived. held in Detroit burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery. | He came into prominence as the jman who defended Chris and Paul !brother and a sister Zeigenhardt, farmer brothers who turned their property into a fort to jresist eviction, and for the widowed Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens whom evict- ing officers carried bodily from her Missing Girl Found Shivering * * * Gilliland was sentenced to prison, but Alive, Well in 1953 for a 4', to 5-year term for conspiracy to obstruct justice in POTOSI, Mo. WW—A little girl the case of the late Mrs. Stevens. ™'ssing all night in near-freezing would “probably have approved” | Surviving are his wife, Ora; a back their positions and lost wages. They are asking Macomb Cou nty Circuit Judge James E. Spier to issue a writ of mandamus ordering the Township Board to re- store their job status. In their bill of complaint against the Township, the five who were laid off charge they were “unlaws fully suspended” and all nine claim the required notices were not ise sued. The Township electorate ap- proved civil service for the fire- men in the Feb. 16 election, and under the Civil Service Act em- ployes must receive layoff no- tices personally and individually. i The firemen claim the only word the the five who were laid off wags a notice on the department bul- letin board The four who were given cuts first learned of it when they received their pay checks after the Township Board's April 25 budget meeting in which both econouy nioves were approved, they said. The nine firemen appealed their case to the Civil Service Commis- sion which ruled that they be r-- imbursed for lost wages retroac- tively to May 1 and that their pay rate be restored to what it ws prior to that date wiv , The ruling followed a July 2% | hearing. Among the plaintiffs are sus- Service for Mr. Gilliland will be pended Fire Chief Clyde Schmuit tomorrow with whose case is the subject of sev i- jrate proceedings and Acting Fie Chief Marvin E. Meitz. Both re- ‘ceived cuts in the economy mow. Defendants are Steve Skul. township supervisor; Lorin |). vans, clerk, Jack Millard. tyre urer. and William Peper, Ern: t Hagh, Jesse Bennett Sr. and Flo Parrott, township trustees The hearing is set for Friday. WW ant. Brandon Grange Wins ‘iremen Take Case fo Court new two-year contract. It is ask- [Farmington Township Treasurer|the county board of supervisors; He was released from prison last temperatures in the Clark National 1 - be 242,335 miles from the earth. . . : . : | Ve , 7 Charles A. Sparks, county treas- . . ° Nee et ungand 4uun lant cee ae ateatnce |Flise Avery today lurer. F.C. Ziem. prosecuting at, May. Forest was found alive at 9:55 a.m. in Community Service The Soviets. have been cagey preme Court dismissed today | 4 =—— plans va ued _at | She is director of the 14th dis- cma and Kank Irons cask? Both the Zcizenk 4 (CST) today, three miles from the! _ ; , , about the equipment packed into; three appeals attacking plans by | 9.32 cents an hour in the first |trict of the Michigan Townships 4 rift , ° : . ane 28 point where she disappeared. Don-, ORTONVILLE — The Brandoa the space traveler. | the city of Los Angeles to deed | year and about ‘10.5 cents more, Naan. =e Mrs. Stévens lost their cases and na Rulo, 313, was shivering from Grange has been declared the | There was no official mention of camera apparatus. Dukes Leaves Pistons Over Contract Dispute DETROIT (# — Seven-footer Walter Dukes quit the Detroit Pistens today. The big veteran missed the club’s opening basketball game ia Minneapolis yesterday after a contract disagreement with Gen- eral Mamager Nick Kerbawy. Dukes walked into the club's offices today and announced he was returning to his home in New York. land in Chavez Ravine to the Los Angeles Dodgers for a baseball park. nearly all in wages, during the second year. The companies con- tend this package would cost them nearly 30 cents an hour over the two-year period. Management is proposing a three-year contract with about a 30-cent wage - benefits package. The union evaluates this as worth about 15 cents hourly on a two- year basis, rejecting a three- year deal. Both sides dispute each other's arithmetic. INSURANCE PLANS The union proposes that the | companies take over the full * * * The high court's action leaves standing a California Supreme Court decision upholding the city’s plans. ~*~ * * The ordinance, approved in a referendym, authorized the city to convey to the Dodgers 185 acres in Chavez Ravine. It also provided Los Angeles would use its best efforts to acquire and convey to the club more land to | make a total of 300 acres. | | The public dinner-meeting ts scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Oct. 29 at Botsford Inn, Farmington. Purpose of the meeting is to! bring together those who make the laws and those who carry them out, explained Mrs. Avery. Attending will be state congress- men, senators, representatives and officers, county officers and town- ship officials. * * | Among those invited, several hundred township officials, are Congressmen Louis Rabaut,| * besides i | cost of insurance programs now financed on a 50-50 basis by Wait 19 Places to Wed | workers and management. The Kerbawy said the Pistons | companies refuse to abandon the would try to trade Dukes later | Marriage-wait laws are in effect} contributory principle entirely. today. i es in 19 states. : \/ WORK RULES 7 is The companies at first de- GALLANT PAL — Mr. Moke the chimp, like a plays Prince Charming to Terry Fla. The performing chimpanzee is lacing ap the shods of his four- year-old roller-skating partner before joining her in a spin around the rink. ? manded contract changes to give them a freer hand in revising local work practices they said barred efficient use of man- power and equipment. The union vigorously opposed this request | and suggested the matter | studied. Management compro- mised yesterday by proposing that the work rules issue he sub- mitted to binding arbitration. The union resisted this ap- proach, There are thousands of local work practices, differing from plant to plant, on matters ° such as crew sizes, seniority and overtime allocation. Rejects U.S. Citizenship to Live in Russia MOSCOW (UPI)—Robert Edward Webster of Cleveland, Ohio, a plastics technician at last sum- mer’s U.S. exhibition in Moscow, has given up his American citizen- ship and become a Soviet citizen, it-was revealed today. H. G, Rand, president of the Rand Corp., Webster’s employer at the exhibition, quoted him as say- ing: “I've examined both systems and decided that I like it here and want to live here. I'm doing this for ideological reasons.” , But Rand told reporters that “That's not true — he’s! having domestic troubles back home.” The U.S. Embassy said Webster signed an affidavit Jast Saturday UPT Phots good skate, Hoppe’s Cinderella -at Hialeah, to Free 3 Miners is a group of marble temples |John Lesinski, Martha Griffith and| | William Broomfield and State Sen- jators Patrick J. Doyle, Harvey L | Lodge, Harold M. Ryan and Ray- mond Dzendzel. Also, State Representatives Wil- liam R. Copeland@Joseph I. Jack- son, Lucille H. McCollough, Hiram) McNeeley, Robert Waldron, Ches- ter Wozniak, Alexander Petrt, Har- vey J. Beadle, William H. Thorne, Lloyd L. Anderson, Arthur J. Law, Crews Still Work TONOPAH, Nev. (UPI)—Rescue crews probed into the earth in several areas today searching for Mohawk mine. * * * The missing miners comprised the overnight crew at the old-time ‘silver producer, which was opened only two weeks ago. three men trapped by a cave-in| four days ago at the famous old! Representing Wayne County will | be Eugene Van Antwerp, chairman of the county board of supervi- sors, Edgar M. Branigan county clerk; Harold E. Stoll, county treasurer; Andrew C. Baird, sher- iff-and Samuel Olsen, prosecuting attorney. * * * were evicted. The background of the the cold but otherwise appeared to story |be in good condition which almost erupted into a small * * * scale war, was the financial trouble} The child, still wearing only a of an insurance agency in which light summer dress, walked out Lapeer County farmers had in-|onto a country lane from a wooded vested. lsector just as seven searchers Under state law, the farmers headed by Arthur Edsel were pass- were liable to assessments tojing by. of te Roebuck Thumb District winner National Grange - Sears Fougdation annual community service contest | The Grange will receive -a $50 U. S. Savings Bond at the 86th an- ‘nual session of the State Grange lbeing held’ Wednesday through Saturday in Saginaw Also among the guests will be cover losses of the firm, the Lapeer| More than 400 searchers, includ-| The major event for the Brandon Robert M. Montgomery, state di- Farmers Mutual Fire Lnsurance ing 150 soldiers, were combing the Grange in the contest year ending rector of elections, who will ex- plain the new election laws. Ee * ay hoe” Pont e west of Woodward averue and ac Co. rugged area for the child when she | Some of the farmers refused to was found, a Aug. 31 was its annual community fair held last fall - AAR Spee ee ae ee ee eee, eae ee i Sai AD AGENCY EXPANDS—Construction of the new office build- ing for MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., in Bloomfield Hills is proceeding on schedule. It is located on West Long Lake road, just ross from the firm's main offices. To Occupy New Building in March They were James Roberson, 33, Mina; Samuel Sickles, 45, Tonopah, and, William Delorme, Redding, Calif. The cave-in was discovered Fri- day when the day shift arrived to relieve the men, who were working at the 300-foot level. Since that time, 40 experienced miners have worked in relays both manually and with power equipment to reach the trapped men. - * * * Jim White, a spokesman for the U.S. Milling and Mining Co., said yesterday there was still hope the men were alive and well, if they had warning of the disaster. The Acropolis in Athens, Greece, rejecting his American citizenship. built about the Fifth Century B.C. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A new two-story office building now under construction at West Long Lake road and Woodward avenue here, will be occupied by MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. upon its com- pletion next March, according to E. A. Jones, president of the na- tional advertising agency. The building, which is directly across West Long Lake road from the main offices of the firm, has been designed to provide for the more than 100 employes of the agéncy presently occupying the nearby Gleaner Building. The agency's original build- MacManus, John, Adams ing, completed in 1952, was de- signed to provide for a 50 per cent expansion of staff, but be- came overcrowded a short time after the agency occupied it in 1952,"" Jones said, Originally, the agency headquar- ters contained 33,000 square feet of space. An additional 6,000 square feet was built three years ago, and wthhe new building will provide an- other 30,000 square feet, for a total lof approximately 70,000. Architectural design of the new the main building. The, lobby will have sufficient BY See ae eee ask aye’ mp er 4 nae te Sa = building will approximate that of! « aaa E. te 2 * 4 Personnel now working in MJ&A offices in the nearby Gleaner building on Woodward are expected to be moved into the new quar- ters sometime in March. Birmingham Firm Expands _{o Design School space to display cars and other) products (Pontiac and Cadillac are two of the agency’s clients). Pro- visions also are being. made for the projection of movies, TV tapes, PeXCe | ~~ * * | Parking space for 95 cars will be provided adjoining the building, ac- cording to the builders, Bloomfield Center, Inc. Construction is by Charlson Co. of Wyandotte | The building will be occupied by! The Board is considering invit- jthe media, research, marketing,|ing citizens to help formulate plans merchandising, accounting and'for the school. An additional group roadside signs departments of/of faculty members and residents MJ&A according to present plans, has been proposed to work on the |Jones said. junior high expansion program. ROCHESTER — The Rochester Board of Education has hired the \Birmingham firm of O'Dell, Hew- lett and Luckenbach to design an elementary school. The building will be located on a 10-acre site at the west end of town recently donated to the school system by Howard 1... McGregor and Howard L. Me- Gregor dr. MR i ll _ TWENTY me ° San Francisco Hands Detroit Setback No. 4 Charging 49ers Shove Their Way at Will in! 34-13 Decision fren, sawchuk Posts he Shutout No. 2 Press Box 0 (iympia Ice Cullen, Kelly, Click as Blank Leafs, 3-0 After a nine-year lapse, Monday) night hockey returns to Detroit) Olympia ice this evening. The De-| troit Junjor Wings, representing | the Motor City in the Ontario Jun-| By BRUNO L. KEARNS jor Hockey Association's Border’ DETROIT \— This is Terry) Sports Editor, Pontiac Press | Cities League, clash with Chatham) Sawchuk’s 10th season as a Na-| Let’s be charitable about the De-|tonight. Ex-Red Wing Jimmy Pe- tional Hockey League goaltend-| troit Lions’ 3413 loss to the San ters coaches the team composed of er, so he knows something about Francisco 49ers yesterday. Let's|the best young hockey prospects in ue people who play in front of : y : | Detroit area. | him ran ae = wee —= ine * * * | “The forwards are forechecking, Even coach George Wilson) : Big Jim (The Brute) Bernard couldn't find enough charity in his .gindes with Rauol Remero this heart to search for an adequate defense is doing a much better job ednesday evening in the feature : : word to describe the humiliation we wrestling attraction at re | and staying in the right — of the team which was once proud’ pontiac City Armory. er dap that makes my job a lot World Champions. Wilson wasn't bitter over his team's 4th straight loss. He was quiet, downcast and fidgety. “We've got te sit down and try to figure something out. I | Klein meets Don Duffy in the first match, followed by an Aus- | Sawchuk got his second shut. | don't know what it will be, but p.m. | Stadium spectators. we have te do something,” he x * * ; “Everybody seems to be work-| said. A grand-slam homer by Kenny ing out there,” Sawchuk added.| Jilson, w ve his quarter. Boyer and a two-run circuit wal- “when they do that, they always| ite a eames’ inching Py past lop by Bill Virdon carried a Nation-| make a goalie look good. I'll have! weeks, saw these signal callers 4! League all-star team to a 60’ my bad nights, though, but we're take a physical beating from the Victory over an American League jj hoping there won't be as many onrushing 49er line. all-star team in a benefit game as there were last season.” ee t for youth basebal] Sunday at Hous- ~* « « | Tobin Rote, who was hailed by ton, Tex. . . . the Motor City in 1957 for directing ager Jack Adams praised Saw-| the team to the World's champion-| Veteran driver Tony Bettenhaw- | -huk's work in the nets through| ship, dressed quietly with the up| sen won his 2ist national cham- jthe first five games. “‘of course, per half of his body covered with plonship race Sunday, taking the (he’s a great goalie,” said Abel, bandage. | tg ri Se “but he’s off to a fine start be o< tres _ | Face Arizona - | sides."’ fe ee Tra t that Nome}, | Funds in Phoenix, Bettenhaw- | Adams, the man who brought - Lad j Sa ald Rote . ae | dirt track was 1:07.49. ia oe « * * Detroit, said ‘‘good goaltending Be tee de ° veteran no | Michigan's pheasant hunting 29d a bunch of kids who want to ig ; oe ee an one season gets off with a bang of guns Win are making me sleep better. had not practs aad Haze}. tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, Newcomer Barry Cullen got the of a leg injury, ate Lum, but the outlook is better for the Opening goal, scoring at the 1:51) tine, took turns in smearing Lion ic year’s, Mark against his old teammates. | birds than the hunters. This year's | ™ runners and passers all afternoon. | ind crop is an estimated 77 per| His was a 10-footer that followed a | Coach Sid Abel and general maa-| |ed him, then bought him back to * * * |great rush from the opening gun,| t lower than a year ago. It was Hazeltine who scored the |" —— and it was his first goal as a| touchdown which did most to de-| Detroiter. Defenseman Red Kelly made s | NFL Standings} , Sastremss.ed, ely, made | ever, getting a hard 50-footer past goalie Johnny Bower, who moralize the Lions. After Hopalong | Cassady scored in the third quarter | on a beautiful pass play covering | 59 yards to make the score 20-7, EASTERN CONFERENCE things looked up for the Lions New Yor ¥ it e Pet. Pts or wun Gn ed out of the play and aia set — a few = Sheree eo - : ; son 3 wr never saw Kelly's shot. rae o - . caren ai Pureeras 228 3 66 fl The Wings sagged in the middle — sole Chicago Cards 1 3 0 23 77 % period. but the Leafs were weak, ees ee ee WESTERN CONFERENCE |too, and Sawehuk had only nine| = piehed up | WL Tf Pet. Pte OF chances. He had 21 for the night the ball and went all the way for Green Bay 316 730 @ 81 ; . Baltimore -.» 31 6 736 % 6) Gordie Howe made it 3-0 in the the towchdown te make it 27-7 [San Francisco ... 3 1 @ 750 112 48 - : and thus shatter thoughts of a Los Angeles 220 S00 94 94 final period, getting a power play} Chicago Bears 130 26 « 7 goal from close range. comeback victory. Detro @4 0 oe 6 1t . er SUNDAY'’S RESULTS x e& Even the vaunted Lions’ de-: new york 1. Palledelphie 7 The Wings are two points ahead fensive unit could not cope with Pittsburgh 77, ; Cleveland 17. Ch Cards 7 the jarring bursts through the mid- Baltimore 31. Chicago Bears 7 die of Joe Perry and J. D. Smith.| igs Segslgs ©. Grom Bag 6 x» & NEXT SUNDAY’S GAMES Perry and Smith accounted for — = Bears p~ i= Francisco every single rushing yard, all 296 ' Green Bay at Baltimore = v ork at yards accumulated on the ground ~ oun at by San Francisco. Perry picked fedelphia vs at Cleveland of Boston and Montreal. As for} Sawchuk, he has yielded only ‘four goals in five games and is| joff to a quick start in search of| |his fourth Vezina Trophy — an! award monopolized by Montreal's) Jacques Plante the last four sea- Minne- sen's winning time on the mile Sawchuk into the big leagues, trad-| THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959. Lions? Lousy!—Red Wings? Still Unbeaten!"Pistons? Shamrocks Blanked by Ravens, 32-0 There was nothing but gloom in the football camps of the two Pontiac parochial schools today, after Sunday's overwhelming de- feats. St. Frederick’s club, playing he the high-flying Orchard Lake Eag- lets, 53-14. It was their worst beat- ing of the year, and the victory elevated the St. Mary club right back into title contention. $ Hi 3 & beaten, No other pears capable of stopping if Out at Orchard Lake, SMOTHERED RAM — St. Frederick's quar- terback, Jim (Jumbo) Kennedy, the clutches of three determined St. Mary's (OL) was snared in sates Eaglets Blast Rams 53-14 Pentise Press Phete Eaglets in an early run, Sunday. The Rams went down to their worst defeat of the season, 53-14, at Orchard Lake. apolis up 145 in 15 carries for a 9.6 av-|™ sons. ashington | erage and Smith's average was 6.6 | \Packers Lose Ist Game; Giants Lead Eastern Race with 152 in 23 carries. | NBA Standings Meanwhile Y.A. Tittle edjoyed himself in the 49er backfield. He WESTERN DIVISION rd LsPet. seven of 18 passes for 306 yards withent jesing « single (peraorr * cosescses 9 1.008 uw + O0--e0ensee.-¢ yard or having a pass intercept- yinneapolis o.oo. teec0 1 1000 ed. |Cincinnati — ot It was 20-0 at halftime. The 49ers | EASTERN BCVIGION | went 71 yards in the first ‘eae Wk ra By The Associated Press in os eeeesrae : with nit. going the last 18 and in Philadelphia secanieceeoeseors H 8 000| The New York Giants took yracuse BOSD Site sccc the second quarter after Nick Pie- New York Arie 0 0 place in the Eastern Conference and the Green Bay Packers, los- ing their first game, dropped into SATURDAY'S RESULT Boston 129 Cincinnati 125 SUNDAY'S RESULT DETROIT 106, Minneapotis i°5 SATURDAY'S GAMES DETROIT at Ctncinnati Philadeiphia at New York Boston at Syracuse ule of games Sunday. Minneapolis at Bt Louis * * * } | The Giants, thoroughly trounced and then cheered as Cassady) NHL St di scored to make it 20-7 an Ings ‘by the Philadelphia Eagles two After Hazeltine’s runback of the! trosante’s fumble. Tittle hit Clyde Conner for a 37 varder. The series started on the Detroit 40. Before the half ended Tommy Davis booted 13 and 21 yard field goals. * * * The fans jeered as the Lions took the field in the second half| fans by downing the fumble, the cheers again turned to’ FLT rucrca same club 24-7. boos, and the second Lion TD with| 33° 34 20 | —— ai wan plastered with Pietrosante hitting from four did EE ay ee little to change this. tare 141 3 12 17 |@ 456 defeat by the geared-up Los z es 2 15 6 2 2 27 |Angeles Rams, SUNDAY'S RESULTS Montreal] 6. New York 5 Other games found the cham- 'pion Baltimore Colts squeezing lout a 21-7 victory over the Chica- ‘go Bears, the Pittsburgh Steelers jtaking a 27-6 decision over the |Washington Redskins, San Fran- Smith scored from the one for the 49ers to add a little more fuel Detroit 3, Toronto 0 to jeering in the 4th quarter with | Boston piece aod _ only a minute left. Actually at this! yew york 4 Montreal 2 point there may have been 20,000) cisco beating the still-winess De-| troit Lions, 34-13, and the Cleve! go Cardinals, 17-7. * * * combination. * * * | The New Yorkers gained a total} A crushing ground attack and|Wade and the of 440 yards to 247 for the Eagles, in the first period on a plunge aft- er Tom Brookshire had started the drive with an interception on the Philadelphia 39. Harland) Svare got the Giants even by| scoring on a 70-yard gallop with| an intercepted pass in the first! period. * * * | The Colts also were getting a' little revenge. They suffered their only defeat at the hands of the LIONS er First wns ing 4 1 First wns § sing . 4 4 First = . 2 1) TOTAL FIRST NS 14 20 ¥4e- Gained sor ime} | cre s. (Net) Soe oatnes (Net) . 302 404 Attem reae 18) Completed 12 7 s Inercepted By 0 1 t Average 38 48 ards Penalized 15 78 Fumbies 4 4 SCORE BY PERIODS — Francisco 713 7 7-34 troit 600 7,6~—13 Teuchdowns erg gue be pass from Rote), Piet: ‘4 rt mith 2 (16, run. 1, rush). Con- r (37, pass from Tittle), Hazeltine (40, umbie retu es @ERs—Devie S41) amd 21 yards). Crane Squads Split With Cleveland Club :West in 3-Way Tie for Ist Bears, 26-21, but Johnny Unitas and Alan Ameche teamed up to goo over undisputed possession of first|!and Browns defeating the Chica- reverse that decision. Ameche capped a 68-yard march vith an 11 Willie Galimore in the third quar- ter had tied it up. the deft passing of Y. A. Tittle weeks ago, 4921, delighted 68,783) who scored their lone touchdown|brought the 49ers their surprising partisan victory over the Lions, who now have lost four straight. With Jimmy Brown picking up 123 of Cleveland’s 169 rushing yards on 23 carries, the Browns Draw Decides Golf Winners at Morey’s CC A draw decided the winners of Saturday's final golf outing of the season in the Oakland County area, a mixed Scotch Foursome tourna- ment at Morey’s Golf and Countty Club, Tom Balliet and Sybil Zahm won the event in a draw with Joe Koc- sis and Betty Ritzenhein after the two teams finished the regulation 18-hole distance in a tie for 18t School on Saturday {and international clashes. Larry White and Tim Casey : Philadelphia has one of the old scored TDs for the Cranes, while neighborhood grudge battles on tap John Hartman and Larry DeWitt AP Wirephete | tonight when Sugar Hart and Char- counted the winning soccer goals. PASS BROKEN UP — The ball goes flying as’ ~ Detroit Lions’ halfback Gary Lowe (43) in the ley Scott, who live only five blocks Cranes are now 23 in football,| ® pass from San Francisco quarterback Y. A. first quarter of their game at Briggs Stadium Convention 4 . Tittle to fullback Joe Perry (34) is broken up by yesterday. The 49ers trounced the Lions, 34-13, |handed the Cardinals their third defeat in four starts. * * * $, run). Ly 5), Ev Pat se Brondict: None. Midget Gridders Finish Season The Pontiac Parks and Recrea- at Wisner Stadium. * * x A total of 400 boys competed in nine games, si LIGHTWEIGATS ST 1, Webster 6 ttier-Prenklin 19, Crofoot 0 ron 28, Wisner 13 rr -McConnell 6, Emerson @ Bethune 19. Wever 7 Bagley 12, Malkim-Owen 0 + AG -— 12, Crofect 7 Webster 21, Wisner 6 Rosewall Defeats Hoad BERLIN (AP) — Ken Rosewall defeated Australian countryman Lew Hoad 9-11, 6-3, 6-0 in the 17th round of the Grand Prix of Eu- rope professional tennis tourna- ment. e Tony Trabert of Cincinnati Brown didn't score, though. Bob lyard touchdown run to put the Mitchell and Bernie Parrish ac- After the first period the Giants Colts ahead in the first quarter. counted for the Cleveland touch- a triple tie for the lead in the completely dominated play, both Unitas threw two touchdown pass-|downs. Mitchell took a -l4-yard Western as National Football on the ground and in the air, while|es in the final period to break a|pass from Milt Plum for his TD, | League teams played a full sched- bottling up the Norm Van Brock-|7-7 deadlock, A 30-yard run by|and Parrish scooted 37 yards with |an intercepted pass for the second. | | | The accurate passing of Bill powerful running of big Ollie Matson largely were re- sponsible for the Rams’ blasting fil Hi ¢ a thas six. downed Australian Frank Sedg- man 63, 6-4. Rosewall now leads the field with 10 victories while Hoad and |\Sedgman have nine each. Trabert it U i ff ef L; Ee dj TAL if it ai ius f E : sy hei Rg FRE x8 Wamonwoon wGSiwvetiac’ wesvnuneun’t Szk eeSSSuewuiin Seow 3. Sanecs)eHasog % mourn ow~old its © Sr ert - See Cw et OO ote ee oreus at Fm Pa a J - a. > YYusa 2 2 ae ie - 8S oeee ee oe a we 2 er hee es! _TWENTY-ONE 10. More Skating: Dates Set CHICAGO (AP)—The executive committee'.of the \U.S, Figure Skating Committee dates for 1960 competition. World Figure skating championships will be held in Vancouver, B.C., March 3-6. Olympic competition is set for Housewife Sets New Swim Mark AVALON, Calif (AP) — An at- tractive Long Beach housewife holds the new women's record for gwimming from the mainland to Santa Catalina Island. Six 700 Keglers at Westside: Squaw Valley, Calif., Feb, 18-28 and national championships Will _|be ‘held in Seattle, Wash., Jan. Greta Anderson, 31-year-old for- mer Danish Olympic swimming star, completed the 22-mile test 27-30, in 11 hours, 7 minutes, 39 sec- onds yesterday, The old record was held by her . > Prov idence a2 Butta : asia protege, Joanne Florentine, with onner n ain af use wears SOUTHWEST Springfield | 1, . Quebec | ‘ a _time of 15 hours, 4 minutes. Faulsiena, State 9. Kentucky @ at, 3 = ———— s. 4 laylor U4, Texas “Tech 7 Dan Berry's 728 Tops: Se chads, hak u New Mexico 28, Arizona 7 P Vanderbilt 13, Florida 6 Cuctmett 0.“ Gekee for ‘Toumey:, Donne a ok SAME GREAT Tenn. 28, Chattanooga 0 * OeAR WEST GREA Verhey Out By CHUCK ABAIR Twenty more men and 13 women College of Pacific 22, Marquette 13 Cole. State College 30, Colo. College 0 MICHIGAN seas SCORES FOUR ROSES Hebert Winner Michigan ek = cas ool ayes 0 Northwestern 20, Mich: gained the right to compete in the . Pore i, Kalamasoo en Branch) 0 Pontinc Press Bowierama finals Western Michffan Washington U0 Sunday at Huron Bow! with strong on ubpar IR dimes Mitas'o" Detroit 38, Xavier ;Ohio) 4 rounds yesterday. ! ° ( a ee Hogan's Gift Putter) Beaaret s.r! wane Turns Trick in Costa John Carroll 40, Wayne State 0 A total of 35 men will compete | WEEKEND HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL | for such prizes as $500 and a beau- Mesa Test wrcleveiand niversity School 35 Cran- tiful clock-trophy including the Detroit. DeLasalile 1" Detroit. Catholic qualifiers from the first two ses COSTA MESA, Calif, (AP)—Jay asa oa 38 Nega ° sions. Hebert used a putter given him Gladstone 21 Rock 0" As e ted, the men went by Ben Hogan to win the $15,000'Ra pee South 4 Ottawa Hills 20 Grand cio aaapet: HAPPY FINALISTS — These were four of Lakewood Lanes. They are, left to right, Lucille Hancock 41 Houghton 0 wild at Westside yesterday. A 665 or better was needed to make the grade as six different keglers hit 700 or better with their handi- caps. Pat Donner, women’s champion Jast year and runnerup before that, | Orange County open golf tourna- | Iron Mountain 46 Iron River 13 Muskegon Catholic Central 16 Mus- ment yesterday with an 1] under!kegon Heights 6 par 273. the happy women who qualified for next Sunday’s Bowlerama finals with outstanding showings at Lyon, June Paddy, Catherine Smith and Helen L, Smith. Newberry 13 Munising 7 Powers 7 Bark River 0 Wakefield 41 Calumet 0 Wayland 2Q. Delton 6 Annunciation 34 Nativity 20 Benedictine 51 St Francis Xavier 7 Dearborn Sacred Heart 33 Wayne Bt | * x * It was Hebert's first major vic-| Hory since 4958. Hogan gave him | > the center-staffed mallet at Dallas| Hillsdale, Hope Lone State Unbeatens y 0 7 if re r ar Te =) got right back into the swing of : in September when he saw ha adidas ¥ Spoken like. +rve things by heading the pack at roncos X 0 e@ in = IC Or having difficulty with ‘his ap-|13 etry Oak Shrine 13 Redford St Mary rr embers of the Lakewood Lanes with 671. - St. Benedict 32 St. Michael proach shots. Hebert has finished| 5 in the money three times since)? then. This time he won $2,000. Thomas 46 St. Charlies 7 * * * University of Detrott High 24 Notre He had a_ two-stroke margin) 22me ¥ » Toronto, | 0 t. Francis De Sales 19 St. Alphonsus Four Roses Society * * * Donpa Verhey, her bowling part- ner who also had a list and 2nd in the two previous eventa, was eliminated when she falterad in St 8t Bt Patrick 26 River Rouge I ours Rita 26 Royal Oak St Mary 6 By The Associated Press |impressive victories. They became| \94-yard return of the opening kick- Western Michigan was loaded|the last of Michigan's unbeaten joft, swamped Illinois’ Chicago! with dynamite all season. It just! teams when Wayne State (2-1) Com branch 410: Alma (32) blanked FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., W..C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 66 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. wouldn mitted a flock of .errors and w lover Jerry Magee of ~ he final game. ae aia afl at once|tounched by Joho Carroll 40-0 * Arian (3-2) a i oo oe and Jack Fleck of Los! turned |rup’s passing showing the way;| Angeles, who tied for second at! Dan Berry im the Lest \Saturday and the thrice-beaten| Hillsdale~ rolled over Albion 'Paul D’Arras led Northern Michi. = - 275 1,350. handicap score of the fourna- | Broncos ran Washington (Mo.) rag-| (3-2) as Chuck Redding scored | gan (41) to an easy 460 victory| = anee wone panes i tie Fleck had a ment with a 728 aided by a 98 handicap. “Ski” Neal rolled Til ged, piling up a 78-0 victory. West-| twe touchdowns and passed for | ern (2-3) ran way to a 36-0 lead) a third in a 34-7 triumph. “It was including 701 actual, Frank Spadafore and Joe Kane hit 710, | dim Tracy 704 and Rod Timm 706, Others surviving the cut were Fran Bertram, Ed Oldenkamp, W. 3ridge, Tburlin Cloud, Gene Pod-| roske, George Kazarian, R. Thompson, R. Bowden, L. J. Roy, | iowie Weedon, R. Keith, R. Moore, 3erj Gerjekian and Tom Heltsey. * ® * Marvel Szot followed Pat Donner with 656. Carolyn Newcomb and La jin the first quarter and finished! the 69th meeting in the state's | with a torrent of 11 touchdowns. oldest rivalry. Jerry Henrickson | * * * got off scoring runs of four and strange aspect of the rout was| 53 yards at Hope walloped Kala- that Western's heralded speedster,| ™azoo (1-4) 41-6. Lovell Coleman, scored only one of the touchdowns. Nine Broncos traj Michigan (4-2) beat Eastern \shared in the rout. |Michigan 11-3) 21-8 without any Hillsdale and Hope, tied atop the|scoring help from stars Jerry, MIAA with 3-0 league records and jO’Neil and Walt Beach! Ferris) '5-0 season marks, prevailed with! (2-2) fired up by Bill McNally’ s| In Saturday's other games, Cen- - Titans Trample Xaviet ielen L. Smith shared 3rd place vith 644, Erma Pierce hit 634, ‘atherine Smith, Helen's sister-in- aw, had 633, Jo Seavey and June 2addy 629, Catherine Karr 617, Lu- ille Lyon 615, Jean Preston and aura Chenoweth 614, Marbara ‘hildress 613. Berry and Donner are assured high qualifier trophies. All who made the championship round are assured of finishing in the Was Maher Homecoming: DETROIT (UPI)—Bruce Maher's; .500 mark with three wins and \downs,and scored another on a 69-| twin sisters were the co-queens of, 'wo setbacks. homecoming so it was only fitting) Both losses came "at the hands of| that the Detroit halfback should Southeastern Conference cate! lead the Titans to “se lafter Detroit had opened with tri-| \for Northern jover Western Reserve; Jack Boldt Hebert, but he iran 80 yards with an intercepted jpass as Michigan Tech (4-2) |downed St. Cloud (Minn.) 25-8; and! \Grand Rapids (3-2-1) and Boise | \(Idaho), challengers for the na- tional junior college championship, battled to a 20-20 tie The ailing Beach or O'Neil didn’t score for the first time in Central Michigan's six games. But Al Bernardi and Bob Kelly teck up the slack. Bernardt< | scored twice from close in and | Kelly scored on a 78-yard ramble. After McNally got Ferris off! | winging, Bill Skidmore came on to =e four touchdowns on runs of to 30 yards in the rout of Illinois- woe? Northrup ‘paanad for two touch- ard run in Alma’s MIAA licking! tot Adrian. D'Arras provided the fireworks! Michigan with 67- Jand 52-yard touchdown runs while missed a‘‘must’’ 30-footer on the last hole. — Hebert. $2,000 anford, Fla 68-68-68-69—273 jack Pleck, $1.350 | Los Angeles __....... 70-67-68-70—275 | | Jerry. Magee, $1350 | ronto, Canada ..... 6970-65-71—275| Bert nweavey, $862 50 | Beaumont, Tex +e.. 68-70-69-69—276 Jerry Barber, $862.50 Los Angeles ee Billy Maxwell, $862 50 Tom Nieporte, $862 50 | Bronxville, N.Y -. 68-67-70-71—276 | sae! a $625 | re We cvececs 70-70-68-70—278 Mon” Fard $625 h.. tgeee 72-70-67-69—278 | Muller *§ om $625 | El Dorado. Ark: ...... 69-7 1-69-69—278 | Gene “Littler, $625 Singing Hills, Calif Enterprising? Ah Yes, That's Today's Youth DETROIT (?—The bey was the | picture of enterprising youth as | he beckoned busily to cruising | latecomers headed for the De- .. 68-71-69-68—276 .. 71-69-67-69—276 | 68-70-68-72—278 * * | troit Lions-San Francisco 49er’s umphs over George Washington|Tom Schwalbach scored on a 56 money when the prizes are awarded following Sunday's ac- tion. All scores are unofficial until a heck is made of averages. The ntire list of yesterday's non-qual- jers will be printed in Tuesday's antiac Press. MEN'S QUALIFIERS Berry (98) .... 218- S0e- 190-708 Ski’ Neal (10) 255-267-179—71 rank Spadafore (18) ee pert 333110 ye Kane (42) ....++ 218-192-258—171 wm Tracy (81) .... od Timm (153) .... ran Bertram (33) .. f Oldenkamp (73) «. '. Bridge (63) os00 hurlin Cloud (63) news ene Podgoske (27) .. e Kazarian (100) : ompson (140) os -168—€74 . Keith (35) ....¢ 245-216-178—674 Bowden (102) .. 176-230-165—673 J. Roy (103) eevee 154-192-224—672 owie Weedon (54) .... 188-195-234—671 rj —- (18) +. 231-229-207—667 Moor 05) eee -177-182—668 pm Heltsley (92)... 233-166-174—665 tobert’ McIntyre (65) 205 - he plan Gene Shell (42) 197-221 -204—6' WOMEN QUALIFIERS 4 Denner (81) 226-158 -206—671 | 213- ed 192—656| 164-170-212—644 180-162-197—644 135-181-201—634 -. 154-117-1 3 : 134-180-181—629 ine Paddy (107). ... 171-150-1932—629 stherine Karr (128) .. 179-144-166—617 acille Lyon (180) .. 124-152-159—615 an Preston (iit) 156-174-173 —614 urea Chenoweth 191-159-168—614 arvel Szot (88) “ ‘irolyn Newcomb (98) tien L. Smith (105) .. ma Pierce (117) itherine Smith (193) ) Beavey (134) (96) rbara Childress (119 386-183-145—613 . Ranek (180) .... 140-172-117—609 Gerry Hinte (39) ..,. 197-168-202—609 Vera Pisher (151) .. 150-138-166—605 ays Falcon Trip ‘oast to Coast Vould Cost $30 DETROIT (# — The total fuel yst of driving a Falcon the 2,804 ‘iles from New York to Los Ange- s would be $30, according to ord Motor Co. * * * Ford said it based the cost figure 1 a quarter-million-mile test run ade by 14 of its new Falcons. It said the driver of each of the is traveled an average 615 miles day for a total of 15,990 miles. * * * “The average gasoline mileage tained at this grueling pace was} * : Maher ground out Three touch- |downs and added a two-point con-| iversion for good measure to lead Detroit to a 38-14 victory over} Pavier (Ohio) Saturday night. The victory snapped a two- | game losing string for the Titans | | and put them back above the 1 and Marquette. Kentucky knocked \Detroit from the unbeaten ranks jand Tulane followed with an easy win at New Orleans. * * * All of Maher's scores came on! short thrusts—two in the opening period and the other from six yards out in the third period. Fullback Ray Davis plunged a yard and quarterback Bob Lusky ran 14 yards for the other two Titan touchdowns. Xavier scored once in the second | ~~ Santa Clara, once an independent | Ptler to Jim O’Donnell and again | football power, got back in the|in the final period on a seven- yard | game yesterday — on a low pres-|toss from Ron Costello to Larry sure basis. Cox. ~_e* 8 Detroit will travel to Tulsa this’ McLellan Field of Sacramento, |Saturday to renew a rivalry with an Air Force club, beat Santa its one-time Missouri Valley Con- |Clara 28-8 before 3,700 fans in the! ference foe. * tirst game by a Bronco team;—— ‘since 1952. { Ernie Felice Says | iFirst Game in 7 Years Loser for Santa Clara The Santa Clara team is coached by a former. Bronc line- man, Pat Malley. | Santa Clara plays Alameda Na- val Air Station Friday. * * * A home and home set also is scheduled with the University of San Francisco Dons, adherents of small time football for the past several years. | Sparks Family Hot I Am Shooting for LAS VEGAS, Nev. ern California and the Sparks’ family walked off with honors in| the $10,000 American international | (AP)—South- | football game. Forty motorists eyed the easy- in, easy-out lanes and glided into parking spaces on the big field near Briggs Stadium. The dol- lar asked by the youth seemed reasonable enough. When the parkers returned aft- er the game, their cars were there but the hustling lad wasn’t. Tucked inte each windshield was a $3 parking ticket. The con- venient parking lot was Detroit's J. C, Nagel playground. yard jaunt. Injured Gridder Dies NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — John Chroniak, 19, died in St. James} ‘Hospital Sunday night a week after he was injured in a sandlot football game. Chroniak struck his head when! he was tackled. Other players) |wore protective equipment but} Chroniak did not. STRONGEST MUFFLER OF THEM ALL And Not FREE $ | | | | ' A Murmur! 1S MINUTE INSTALLATION up ALUMINIZED—Resists Rust Best '47-'53 Chev. or Ford 12 = This Month if | Make it | Get a Bonus SEE ME and the NEW Ford FALCON I'LL SELL FOR LESS! auto rally which ended here Sat- urday. A 1959 Ramber driven by Les Scott and navigated by Ted Sparks, both of Los Angeles, won top prize of $2,767. Runnerup was a 1959 Thunderbird driven by) Ted's brother Jack and navigated | by his father, Duane. They took $1,667. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cy Owens Ford, Ine. Providence 2 Cquebec. : f || 147 5. Saginaw FE 5-4101 WHEEL ALIGNING caster $250 BRAKES RELINED TOE-IN 20,000 Mile or One Year Unconditional Guatantee .44 miles per gallon,”’ Ford said. 3Zased. on a regular grade fuel st of 30 cents per gallon, the larter-million mile test was com- eted at a total fuel cost of §$2,- 3.78, or approximately one cent t mile.” )} in the 4th period on a 21-yard) pi com toe Sen Pan Ot | | r are mini @ Repairing AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS King Mufflers, Installed SERVICE 2298 Giscberh Lk. ne. FE 2-6887 FORD CHEVROLET $4 95 PLYMOUTH . Inc Lining TOP QUALITY BRAKE LINING PLUS OUR 36 YEARS OF ALL TYPES OF BRAKE SERVICE EASY BUDGET TERMS MacDONALD TIRE CO. “Where Only the Tites Are Inflated, Never the Prices” 370 S. SAGINAW ST. 53-6136 PONTIAC FE ".+ «YOU MEAN THE COOLING SYSTEM CAN SAVE ME MONEY?” That’s right, because the operating temperature of your car or truck engine directly affects its efficiency and performance. That’s why it’s so important to have its cooling system checked at least twice a year — Fall and Spring —by your GM Dealer. His factory-trained me- chanics know just what to do.. . how to do it! Specifically, they know the proper pressure for your car or truck cooling system . .. the right thermostat for peak engine efficiency in Winter and Summer. They’ll see that the entire cooling system is clean to compensate for the higher horsepower and higher speeds of today’s engines. They’ll install an effective anti-freeze if required. Get set for Fall with GM Guardian Maintenance, TODAY! See your GM Dealer for PROTECTION SERVICE SPECIALS @ COOLING SYSTEM CHECK—Drain and flush entire cooling system. Check hose connections. Inspect and adjust fan belt. Install anti-freeze if required. @ HEADLIGHT AIM AND LAMP CHECK—Aim headlights. Check taillights, interior lights, turn signals and back-up lights. Install new lamps if required. on expert body and adjust if for leaks and cylinders. © APPEARANCE PROTECTION— Wash, clean and polish. Vacuum interior. Clean and protect chrome. Give free estimates work, @ BRAKE SYSTEM SERVICE—Inspect brakes necessary. Check fluid proper level in master GET GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE LUBRICATION WITH RECOMMENDED LUBRICANTS! See your CADILLAC + BUICK » OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC » CHEVROLET + GMC Dealer for THE BEST KIND OF CARE FOR THE BE Guardian Maintenance sT KIND OF CGCAR!I a te, Mea Tet ti, lls, eine. A at TWENTY-TWO | _—— — OS Ne ee a oa ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 It Was Great Day Saturday for the -Irish—of MSL x *« * x * * x* x * x~ * * Wolverines Make Good Effort Against Northwestern ‘M' Rekindles Grid Hopes ANN ARBOR & — Despite an-|squelched permanently moments;But six wildcat fumbles—five of other licking — its third of the after the second push was halted|which were recovered by Micht-/ when Northwestern's Ray Purdin/gan—stymied several Northwestern jran 85 yards for a touchdown to! marches. season against only one victory — Michigan's football future appears! The Wolverines delivered their) nal four minutes. top performance of the season Sat- . * * urday but still lost 20-7 to North-) Northwestern, paced by its dead-/ missed field goal attempt ended! After a scoreless third quarter, western, the nation’s No. 2 team./ly running duo of Purdin and Mark)another, the Wolverines got a| Michigan came to life, driving deep yards| break with the recovery on North-/into Wildcat territory twice. The However, Michigan's fine effort re-;Johnton, piled up 410 kindled hopes for the future as/against Michigan's 196-yard total.|western's six of an errant pass first drive sputtered out on the| |from center. Ken Tureaud skirted one yard line when Bennie McRae coach Bump Elliott's charges proved they can hold their own against the best in the conference. Guarding against a letdown this week will be a major task las : Orioles Drop Five; ote concing st = or: 'TWO Go to Marlins day's clash with rugged Minne- | . ; sota. Michigan will need a repeat BALTIMORE (UPI)—The Balti- of last week’s performance if it more Orioles today released five hopes to end its six-game con- players, including hurler George ference losing streak. Zuverink and shortstop Willie Mi- Michigan’s last Big Ten victory randa, outright to the Miami Mar- | was a 219 decision over the lins of the International League. Gophers at this same point in the’ The others were third baseman season one year ago. Saturday's Jim Fihigan, first baseman Bob game will be the first on the road Hale, and first baseman-pitcher Al for Michigan, after four in a row|Barth. at home. | Zuverink, of Holland, Mich., was . * * classed as one of the best relief The Wolverines failed to avenge/pitchers in the league until he de- a 55-24 defeat suffered at'the hands veloped a sore arm after the 1957 of Nerthwestern last year, but they season. He won three games while can take consolation in coming so losing four at Miami last season. near to jarring the Wildcats from; Miranda. an eight-year veteran the ranks of the unbeaten lwho played with the . Senators, Michigan stadium crowd of 67,- |in addition to the Orioles, played in 975 watched breathlessly as the (only 65 games last season and bat- Wolverines threatened to state a |ted only 195. He got in manager major upset. But draniatic fourth |Paul Richards’ doghouse when he period defensive stands thwart- did not report until three days be- ed Michigan drives twice within fore the Orioles broke camp last the shadow of the Northwestern spring. goal All dreams | of upset were Moore Whips Top Performers, ‘Makes All-Star Whipping Eddie, Lubanski and Bill Golombiewski, Péntiac bow!l- ing sensation Monroe Moore con- NIGHT RACING Chicago. | After a fumble on Northwestern’s|the Wildcats a 14-7 intermission jgoal line killed one nrvarch, and a+lead. count, moving 76 yards to paydirt in 11 plays. Then with only 25 sec- onds left in the first half, North- western quarterback John Talley shove the visitors into a 20-7 lead,} Michigan completely dominated|teamed up with Johnston to com- brighter today than it has all year. which it maintained during the fi-|the first 10 minutes of the game. | plete a 63-yard pass play to give Hold Big Hand in 19-0 Win Notre Dame Unable to Take Advantage of State Fumbles EAST LANSING—It was a great day for the Irish Saturday — the Irish of Michigan State. Michigan State was wearing the |right end for a touchdown on the|was swarmed under by a host of |Green jerseys and Irish Duffy | first play and Darrell Harper's con- enemy tacklers, The other died on|Daugherty’s green sophomores had |version moved Mchigan into a 7-0| the six when quarterback Stan Nos- | |kin was unable to find an open re- | After the ensuing kickoff, North-| ceiver on his fourth down pass at- lead. | western stormed back to knot the tempt. Big Ten Grid Standings ia big hand in running up the jscore in the 19-0 shutout of Notre | Dame. x * * | The likes of Schuft, Scholtz, Sef- jcik, Dabiero, ‘Carollo and Buoni- "~ Gr een Sparfans Shrine, Redford St. Mary Battle to 13-13 Knot the.word!... , ~ "You're the bo \Y ss"at Be Get the cash you need for Fall expenses — clothing, 4 neficial left-over bills, school needs, home improvements, auto repairs, Just phone BENEFICIAL — tell the Manager how much you want. Phone for your loan today! olic League) defending champion, Ledes wade te residents of oll surrounding towns <2 etees|| BENEFICIAL ne ten lone this fall FINANCE CO, - tally on a “sneak” after RO got 1998, FICIAL FINANCE CO. the ball on an interception. The|—— n second TD was made by Paul . Payer on a 19-yard pass. Mike sccctec=| MEN WANTED tie. - ee Cushing all Red- ford points in the 3rd period on} Te Train for High Selery Position in Electronics, runs. Radio & Television. Dey and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. (conti — all starters in the Irish By the Asseclated a. Mail Cc er Call for Complete |lineup—struggled valiantly for the 12. Rageles “suipomied Joey’ Padilla, 126 Information. Ne Obligation. wo 2-5660 or esate ~ : |San Jose, Calif. 10. ne eek oat op w eee Pt Op losers. But a local Lansing boy, MONTERREY, Mexico — Mauro Vas Electronics | titute 3457 Woodward (Denevan Bids.) Northwest 3 0 0 44 1 4 0 © 1.000 8 — | ques. , Mex! Guillermo, s nae ? ee f PS BR ET $B Boker tron and. bur Gocman | mtvint Rie creates un | as Kercan Veleran Approved. isis ndiana < { = 5 . Wisconsin 1 1 8 8 HH 3 1 8 to Bs 31 of half Irish and half German- | mexico, | elem Ee Wama less retcerccccncerectcecccececteeccecesore PReme lice tecnece ceocess rdue 2 2 u 4 ; lami, Ohio "State 2 is 2 2 3 o 309 29 38 Dutch descent — carried off the 1 BUENOS AIRES — Jaime Gine, 139%,| po Mic an z r . | Ar tina. Address COCR OCR EERO E Eee eee Pee eee ee eee) WAY acace Ce eeeeerecees lows * 1 3 8 63 1 3 3 8 ‘$00 108 mei are Valuable Player award. ise nnesota Michigan o 3 0 is 8&8 $ 3 8 250 «648 =«=68!| ~—s Look directed the Spartans for Bruins Rescue 2-2 Tie Montreal Rally Wins, | - By The Associated Press -—,_ score at 1-1. Eric Negterenko’s The Montreal Canadiens frittered, 50a! had given the Chicagoans a laway two early leads, fell two goals| a4 midway through the opening behind, then whipped back to de-| . feat the New York Rangers 6-5 in a| Phil Maloney put Chicago ahead National Hockey League game Sun- halfway through the second period h , di when he stole the puck deep in muidimnypcrte- aged =x 5 eres Boston ice and beat Bruins’ goalie Don Simmons from five feet out. Jerry Toppazzini’s second goal | x * of the contest gave the Boston | Referee Lou Farelli called 18 Bruins a 2-2 tie with the Chicago penalties, including a misconduct Black Hawks in their penalty- 't. Boston's Guy Gendron, during | jammed NHL battle last night at the close-checking contest. Ten of the penalties were against the Toppazzini tipped in a long shot Hawks, including three each tinued his determined battle to reach the top of the keg ladder by gaining one of the 11 area berths in the National All-Star | tournament over the past week- | end. He had to average 213 for 32 games Saturday and Sunday to make the squad which will com- pete against the best in the na- tion at Omaha, Neb., in mid-Jan- wary. Others to make the team were Labanski, Golembiewski, Pat Stone, Len Torrice, Pete Carter, Hal Jolley, Bob Crawford, John Ruggiero and George Howard. Moore ranked 7th on the list under the Petersen point system ahead of Jolley, Ruggerio, Craw- JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY ACKSON MICH by Don McKenney at 17:07 of the against defenseman Pierce Pilote final period to wreck the Black 2nd veteran left wing Ted Lindsay. Hawks’ hopes for their first victory ; | in five games. * * * Montreal's Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard was the only player to score twice, tying it 5-5 with No. 2 as the Canadiens counted three goals in the final period. Senior Golfers | Qualify Today PINEHURST, N.C. (—Qual- ifying play was scheduled today | The deciding tally was caged for the eighth annual North and by Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof- South senior golf tournament. A frion at 13:37. field of 323 men, 55 years old and The Canadiens rushed to a 2-0 UP, was to compete for 32 places * t 4:33 M 1 Bonin tal-| me = and Marce a Championship play will be heid| lied at 9:36 of the first period. | x» * * Bill Gadsby cut the deficit by ford and Howard. Bob Glinski is | the team alternate. Monroe had averaged 203 the opening week. | ends to get by earlier cuts. ‘Moss Wins Another WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP)— one at 12:38 and Brian Cullen beat ‘Plante at 13:10 to tie it before the Parceled among 19 lower flights. | : J. Wolcott Brown of Sea Girt, | first period ended. N.J., was not expected to defend! After Pocket Rocket sent the his title, due to a back injury. world champions into the lead | * * * again at 5:07 of the second | Among those in the field are J.| period, Ranger Camille Henry Wood Patt of Philadelphia, 1957 squared it again at 7:56. Then winner: Tom Robbins of Pine-| Ken Schenkel sent them ahead at 6.5 lead when Don Marshall hit the in the aed Agr | two of their touchdowns, passed fer one, and was a Constant threat on the on, picking up 60 yards in six, carries. It lodked for a while as if Michi- gan State. would fumble the game away, But the Spartans had enough yardage to make up for nine fum- bles as they lost the ball on five of them. * * * Left half Herb Adderley will have to do some running this week as punishment for his four fum- bles. | Daugherty disciplines his but- | terfinger boys by making them | jog four laps arodnd the prac- | tice field—the equivalent of a mile—for each miscue, Daugherty amended Adderley’s sentence over the weekend. | “] told Herb he’ll only have to do 15 laps,”’ Daugherty said. “I knocked off one lap for that great tackle he made.” Adderley made the jolting tackle that prevented what looked like a sure Notre Dame score in the fourth period. He lifted fullback Gary Gargiulo high in the air and dumped him on the MSU two. Then \the Spartan line held like Boulder \Dam and Notre Dame was un- able to push six feet in the next four tries. | * * * Most fans had to search the pro- gram to identify the Michigan State stars. Larry Hudas, sophomore back End Fred Arbanas, a junior and another Detroiter, was on the receiving end of the 52-yard pass- run scoring pass from Look. Ron Hatcher ;scored the final touchdown on a 10-yard run, He is sophomore from Carnegie, Pa. Protects better chemically... prevents rust clogging NOW! $439 PER GALLON, PLUS INSTALLATION COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN IF YOU PAY YOUR DEALER TO INSTALL IT PROPERLY! i} ozs 2 Stirling Moss of England, one of |the world’s great race drivers, jhad little trouble winning the 100 lap formula Libre race Sunday. He was hampered only by rain and sleet as he drove his formula miles in 2 hours, 47 minutes. Sec- ond-place Ed Johnson of Cleve- in his Offenhauser midget, finished two minutes behind Moss The slick track shattered Moss’ ,bid for a record. His fastest lap !was 97.1 mph, far short of the 103 {mph mark set last year by Joakim SERVICE SPECIAL | eee one Cooper Climax over the 230 16:04 and Larry Popein made the margin 5-3 at 18:05. hurst, 1956 champion: Jack Brit-| Sophomore Don Stewart, a con- tain of Woodhaven, N.Y., 1958 run-|verted quarterback from Muske- nerup; and Chick Evans of Chi-|gon, was another standout with his Jean Beleveau slid the puck past THE FACTORY HAS SHIPPED US MORE THAN 4 CARLOADS F TIRES These 7,412 tires are all Firsts in premium and first quality—Brand Worsley after Dickie Moore stole|tional champion. cago, former U.S. Open and ah (os yards rushing — tops for the team. it from Dean Prentice to get Montreal's comeback started. * ® * ithe loose puck in front of the cage} Richard tied it when he grabbed | at 2:36. 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MARKET TIRE CO. & 77 WEST HURON ST, FE 8-0424 eeeeree ee eee ane eens ee ee ee eT y, eet TWENTY-THREE Probably Will Start Uproar - Book on FDR Is Critical By LYLE Cc. WILSON. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Henry Regnery Co. of Chicago has published a book with a provocative title which is like- ly to stir up some angry dis- pute in the United States. The title is: “Roosevelt's Road to Russia.” The author is George N. Crocker. The price per copy is $5. That'is a high price for a book of 312 pages, and it may discourage age! — * More Cemmmactiin to readers could be a trend in book review- ing which the right-wingers of American politics declare they can discern and identify. This is a trend toward shrugging off as bad manners, or worse, those books and pamphlets in circu- lation which fiercely challenge Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1933-45 stewardship of the American des- |- tiny. Crocker’s book is a_ fierce bluntly worded challenge. It will be all the more offensive to FDR's defenders because it challenges their hero as the ar- chitect of World War II strate- | gies which left the world in the condition now prevailing, which is a mess. The theme of Crock- er's book is that FDR was a gullible stooge for J, V. Stalin’s master plan to dominate the post war world or as much of it as possible. ABOUT CONFERENCES “Roosevelt's Road to Russia’’ is a chronicle of the men around FDR and of the great wartime conferences at which these men and the President matched wits and wisdom with the Allied teams and notably with Stalin and V. M. Molotov. Crocker documents his charge that the | U.S. team was overmatched and outplayed. He especially tags the late Harry Hopkins as a safety man who forever was dropping the ball for lack of the will to catch it. “That a web of subversion was | spun over Washington in Roose- | velt’s administration is now be- yond question,’’ Crocker writes. x * * . “J. Edgar Hoover's ‘Masters | of Deceit’ is but one of many authoritative sources which ver- ify that the government was in- | filtrated by both, Communist | sympathizers and Soviet agents | and that U.S. policies, plans and | official attitudes were not only | ,tions raised by Crocker become V. Forrestal. His diaries reveal that in September, 1944, he had written to a friend that ‘if any American suggests that we act in accord with our own interests, he ig apt to be called a. ;. Fascist or imperialist, while if Uncle Joe (Stalin) suggests that he needs the Baltic prov- inces, half of Poland, all of Bess- arabia and access to the Medi- terranean, all hands in Washing- ton agree that he is a fine, frank, candid and generally delightful fellow.’ Such was the frame of mind Roosevelt took to Yalta.’’ x *« * The dust cover of ‘Roosevelt's Road to Russia” says: ‘Many people will be made angry by this book.’ That is a sound and reasonable prediction, especially if the ques- involved in next year’s Presi- dential campaign. STOP ON SIGNAL—Some 1,271 persons were killed at railroad- highway crossings last year, reports the Interstate Commerce Commission. There were a total of 3,099 accidents, involving pedestrians as well as motor vehicles and trains. The figure was below that for 1957 (see chart) rr lpr EME Che I OW RR I- VY, AS 7 L /) ( rae "bg MAY... 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BITTER COMPLAINT “If Franklin D, Roosevelt be- came, as war went on, Stalin's | favorite fellow-traveller, it was not necessarily because any ideological conversion occurred. | “The pro-Russian atmosphere | in Washington . . . was galling to -many, including the frus- trated Secretary of Navy, James Best Year Predicted . EVER AT by Ex-Ike Adviser CURT’S APPLIANCE BOSTON (UPI) — The nation eT | will have its best economic year SPECIAL! Srhtis Woes eomsaais maivar USED SINGER — White House economic adviser Dr. Gabriel Hauge predicted. Le i 3 This src ee Only at Wrigieys 2) Beech-Nut, Hills Bros. or Chase & Sanborn i Beech-Nut, Hil Wot, or Chae ee ‘5 co ~ eee E E EE C | Limit One With This Coupon is : on ee =| IC ca eg Pe Coupon Oh TPT EN UTE TR RA TOPROETIN ‘ Sweet Milk or Buttermilk DIXIE BISCUITS 3: 29° FREEZER SALE oh 6 i 89° 6 rc: §1°° 18 E. HURON—PONTIAC—FE 4-0566 Open Monday and Friday Evenings OUR LOWEST PRICES Birds Eye Frozen Green Peas 6 Top Frost Frozen Sliced Strawberries 10-Oz. Pkgs. Hauge, now chairman of the finance committee of the Manu- facturers Trust Co., New York City, also said personal incomes will continue to grow in 1960. He said his predictions were based on the assumption that the na- tionwide steel strike would no longer be a factor in the econ- amy by then. He told the 19th New England Bank Management Conference that inflation does not appear to be a problem for the immediate future, but he warned that infla- tionary trends must be watched carefully. Reconditioned & Electrified PORTABLE . . *19.50 Console $29.50 . @ New Cabinet FREE cimonstration @ Reconditioned FE 5-4049 @ 5-Speed Motor @5 Year After Hours OR 3-9702 Guarantee Free bonus gift. All purpose zigzag attachments. Trade-ins accepted. We Terms $1.25 rebuild and service all makes. 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We reserve the right to limit quontities. ey = od = el oe — 2 7-8 elo) @ ei -1-1 el] —s ot Pot Half $4 39 Paul de Kruif Weds HOLLAND (UPI) — The mar- riage of Paul de Kruif, a roving |} editor for Reader’s Digest and noted writer on medical topics, to Eleanor Lappage, of Birmingham, Ala., has been disclosed. It was | the second marriage for De Kruif, about 69, whose first wife died, Gasten He lives outside Holland at a se- cluded tetreat. The marriage took srachment | place last month. $1.25 Week . commenti — Cockrnach Free Home Demonstration FE 54049 TEL-HURON. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL 6592 TELEGRAPH NORTH HILL es > as "= Rl meilleur amt SHOPPING CENTER WALLED LAKE at MAPLE SHOPPING PLAZA Written Guarantee 45 S. TELEGRAPH Open Mon., Tues., Wed. to 6 ROCHESTER Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. 398 AUBURN Thurs., Fei., Set. to 9 P.M. " Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. Brashes—Belts, ete. CURT'S Appliances ee te. Stock hes ~ for All! Makes... Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. 5060 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 PM. \ Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. 536 N. PERRY Thurs., Fri., Set. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. 59 S. SAGINAW Mon., Fri., Sat. to 6 P.M. Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. From Houses, Apartments, Groceries, Factories and - Restaurants. Remain out only one hour. No signa used, Rox Ex Company Wid Pont, Gt. Bk. Bide, FE Oats § After Hours OR 3-9702 OPEN MON., FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M. 1077 W. Huren RO OO a a OOK! iin ein dn, a, 2 ci, Ci o£: i ie, ee ee ee 6 ll / TWENTY-FOUR : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 ) | . Ws Research Head |ivrea'ne went to the Pentagon inj HEY Hl Build Ocean Craft :, ) wry |Bopsters Rocked by Men 21-50 ‘Oldsters’ Riot at Show. * KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —)nine were booked on such charges of Will Resign |, \Rawsex oo earwiareat Lakes Shipbuilders to Become Arti var wm ine ae vw noay Seaway Aids Them NEW YORK — Couples married elimination of this cost ‘certainly iin a specially-equipped tropical > less than a year buy 40 per cent of/improves the position of the Lakes | greenhouse at the rear of King’s) . - mtuircdcocctcccceoeebebds carpets sold in the U. S. iyards.”’ \home here. ee be by eb bp bb bi bh hi hh hid v heat hore oe ee Boum Sree, St to 5. years age/as peace disturbance and pub- — job as boss of the Defense De- : TERT © — Bigelitne t noction frome _ -Scahoaea der’ that lod to the clocing of «| {© rumanness..OF that group, 45 parents Advanced Reseer=t/ Johnson Claims Loss |, Sst sas went it Gaiden aie ee ' Sa a [fen Neary, Projects Agency and learn to be nson aims Oss to take on all comers in shipbuild-|of Great Lakes ships, Defoe said, eli pena turday night, The @ renee folk Siete to an artist — @ good one. lof Pi . irit ae cneetten mete pecehie ty Sat 5 an A eee See. pals ; paee ey ope years of age; slightly more than ** * Of Fioneering Spiri ie &. Lawrence Sietay fear and trembling in our hearts. A crowd of 12,300, mostly teen-|half are 21 or older. Johnson already has paintings)" That's what William M.. Defoe} Defoe sald that shipbuilders agers, was in municipal auditori-| There were no serious injuries. on display in Stamford and sur- DALLAS. Tex. (AP) — Loss ot/% Bay City executive vice presi- must prove they can design and um when fist fights, popping fire- rounding towns, but he considers! . pioneering spirit by the Ameri-|@ent of the Defoe Shipbuilding Co.,! build mew and larger Lakes crackers, yelling and milling of himself only a middling good'can people is a much greater|tld the American Merchant Ma-| shipg which will foree retire- the crowd brought the police riot — gape ten hy|threat than Soviet advances in/ine Conference here. ment of older vessels on a pure- | squad to the scene, :' th Rig en rll starting at the outer space, Sen, Lyndon B. John-| First effect of the Seaway on | ly economic basis. The show, advertised in the WAY beginning and not cutting any 90” (D-Tex) says. Great Lakes yards, he said, was | Salt water operators think in name of television star Dick Clark ois © ace | The Senate majority leader said to permit them to compete in a jterms of 20 years as a ship's life, was stopped, A dance schedyled ; His decision to leave ARPA was Sunday, “The real threat in the) mach wider field. He pointed te |he continued, but the Great Lakes to follow the show was cancdied FUEL AT] —- jouter space field does not come! his company’s 64-milllon-dollar |ore fleet of 249 vessels has 125 that; : Police hustled the more bellig- ) POPP PPPPPPPIIPISSISON from a collection of new military| contract for four guided missile are at least 50 years old and only erant patrons off to jail. Forty- ; $ MIMEOGRAPHING $ tscve have tates benng what) “OTST Sesame. a6 that are leas than 20 years ol — : > $ that we have —— tor The Seaway makes it possible to TWO TOP MEDICS — Dr. Severo Ochoa, left, of New York ; ) : 4 $ is : ing.’ set ships of destroyer size, and| Syracuse Professors University’s College of Medicine, and Dr. Arthur Kornberg of Policeman Doesn't Rest > $| from the beginning—pioneering even larger, direct from the Lakes | Stanford University, have been awarded the 1959 Nobel Prize in $ : $ scnnson’s views on the space|t® the Atlantic ocean. That was|Enjoy Growing Orchids | medicine. They will go to Stockholm in December to accept the | CULPEPER, Va. — This OAKLAND FUEL 2 Bulletins 4 oh eekly impossible before. ; . award and will share $42,606 in cash. The award was given for |town observed its 200th birthday : od I, < acite ena Mem: Peerless |_ SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI)—Two} ||" a land Police Chiet Roy Jamison his ind PAINT 2 E $ broadcast transcribed for Texas/ ~ * * 'Syracuse University professors their pioneer research into the basic mechanisms of heredity. th at the - The t > Letter S, tc. > radio stations. Smaller ships have been built/have an unusual hobby: growing) They worked together for a year in 1946; otherwise have pursued elebita =o Lp timy * ml pti C all FE 5-61 59 $ RVICE! $ jand taken to sea via the Missis-! exotic orchids. their research independently. Eventually their work might bring steer Othe ae 4 » 4 : isippi river, but that cost about! Professors Aden J. 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TRADE Full cut, Reg. $5.00 Values WITH TEM-TROL AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER ® THREE NEW CIRCLE SIMMER BURNERS @ X-RAY OVEN DOOR AND INTERIOR LIGHT ® AUTOMATIC LIGHTING THROUGHOUT MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER ARE COOKING WITH GAS! MG-6732-64 ~ 31 S. SAGINAW STREET were se oe ee lUc TWENTY-FIVE 7 Pennsylvania Bonus Even More Sneers Than. Husbands Forms Available to Vets’ world’s most famous gla mo r|beautiful vets are available at his office in\queens are finding out the hand| Word's sweetheart — was booed in| onsentiSs Brigitte was obliged to. the streéts . during . | the Courty Office Building, *|way that all the world does not Pe Min Croan the: tubs and innelts ef! a lover. a crowd which had gathered out-! rents Berdal huatadns tak ne pp th ll acai recen the cold blast of censure over their she was much publicized affairs of the INSATIABLE? step. To defy tradi- fon too consistently finally boom- erangs, even in the liberal world long ago touched off many nasty comments. “One more to add to her list of victims,” some people said. “‘A fine example she sets the younger generation,’ was another comment heard in France. Some days later Edith Piaf, completely recovered from two major operations in the U.S., landed at Orly Field here. * * * The little ‘sparrow’ (Piaf is jargot for sparrow), dewy-eyed and |holding the hand of a tall, athletic jyoung American, announced: | “I want you to meet my ‘new ‘happiness,’ Douglas Davis. He is ,a painter to whom I am much in- idebted. He has given me a new interest in life.”’ | This happy state of affaire de coeur, too, was met only by acid and ironical comment. Over the past 15 years, Piaf has shed many a bitter tear over the snide remark in print and the smirk in public which followed her love affairs. Both Piaf and Bardof, in turn, ie » jare aware that at about the same time, Elizabeth Taylor was severe- cconcs MONTGOMERY fs criticized for marrying Eddie | Fisher so soon after the death of NOW! | Feature Starts —at— | 7:00 and 9:35 | From the gripping and dramatic best-seller! «FRED ZINNEMANN'S pacoucnon or THE Nuns STory TECHNICOLOR® oom ER FINCH onceorm cous tne Poser sSHC807T DOM ACER am mse somes a “ PIAF: Happiness? BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quality — LOW in cost Your choice of Albion College Prexy \'° Retire After 30 Years = ne | ALBION — Dr. William W. \ styles. All ‘Whitehouse will retire next year .@ y { glasses prescription 'as president of Albion College after oan filled! more than 30 years service with Bardot, Taylor, Piaf — ARM, PIEALerupevesct the Mine ag Be ail ed the Riviera playground of the younger All Rotter Not so long ago at Saint Tropez, Both she and Edith Piaf are considered “‘insatiable’’ so far as their love lives are concerned. And like most French women, both are resentful of public intrusion into their private lives. “Why are people so hard on me?” she asked one of her in- timates recently. “Other women fall in and out of love just as often as I do and nothing is ever said about those. Just because I am in the public eye, all my movements are dissected and commented upon. “My private life is nobody’s| business!" | But the unkind comments which | followed her marriage were an| even greater surprise to her. It is! beyond her understanding ™| people cal] her a man-eater. * * * Edith Piaf's story is similar. She, too, cannot understand why her public, who obviously are| crazy about her singing, should be so upset by her private life. Like Bardot, she apparently | needs the constant presence of a) man she loves. Unlike Bardot, the little spar- | months after it opened July 6, 19: THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 ‘y << AP Wirephote ‘DRUNKARD’ CLOSES 26-YEAR-RUN — That grand old insti- tution, “The Drunkard,” ended its 26-year theatrical performance last night with cast and audience joining in a champagne toast at the fina] curtain. Hanging up his stage hat for the last time is Neely Edwards, 76, who has played in ‘“‘The Drunkard” since six 33. With him is Mrs. Mildred Lise, producer-founder of the show that played to three million. row never knew anything of the | comfort and security of middle-class background, alone its moral standards. Piaf and Bardot have one other trait in common. Both are gen- *T/* erous, and if their public may| | Million Pact look with disfavor upon their ro-| mantic escapades, at least their old loves remain tried and true} To Get Highest Figure Ever Paid Feminine friends, ready to comfort them when they feel lonely and fright- Star for ‘Cleopatra’ ened. Safety-First Bike Loaded Down With Gadgets seatice endowed today, LONDON (UPI) — Schoolboy | x * * Howard Coleman yesterday sent! the London Daily Graphic a pic-'tions yesterday to play the title ture of his safety-first bicycle. The role in “Cleopatra,” a film that bike was equipped with: caused a squabble between the —Six headlights, six rear lights, actress and her home studio MGM. a brake light, two sets of turn! |Elizabeth Taylor has become the \first feminine screen star to sign |a one million dollar contract for ja single movie, 20th Century Fox HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actress. Miss Taylor completed negotia-| ? " Liz Taylor Inks ‘Drunkard’ Collapses — at Last } } LOS ANGELES ®—The final curtain has fallen on “The Drunkard,” ending the longest run in theater history. * * * A champagne toast and the singing of climaxed the 9,477th performance at the Theater Mart Saturday. When it was over, some of the | cast hardly realized the end had come, | * * * Rising costs and the desire to sell the theater property prompt- ed Producer Mildred Ilse to close the show, which opened in 1933. | “Oh well,” “Auld Lang Syne”’ | said Neely Ed. | Hollywood Headlines: By VERNON SCOTT UPI Correspondent HOLLYWOOD—Now that movie- town is moving into its third gen- eration, death is cutting down heroes and heroines who dominated screens for the past two decades— Stars who seemed like neighbors | to the nation’s audiences. | In the past year death came to Tyrone Power, Mario Lanza, Paul Douglas, Wayne Morris, Lou Cos-| tello, Kay Kendall and Errol Flynn, | among others. In each instance superstitious | show folk talked about death | striking performers in series of | three, waiting for a second or third friend to succumb. Most recent trio to die within a few days of one another were Miss| Kendall, Paul Douglas and Wayne Morris. The deaths of Lanza and |Flynn leaves an ominous vacancy | lin the cycle. | Peculiarly, actors — who are known for their emotional reac- \tions—rarely display grief when one of their number dies. Nor do they indulge in maudlin eulogies. | RECALL QUIPS \f | It has become almost a tradition among TV ‘enad..movie.stars to re-. ‘call the lighter moments of their \departed friends. At the country clubs, studios, net- work rehearsal stages and the 'Brown Derby stories and anecdotes fly. + Such phrases as ‘I once played | the Orpheum circuit with him...” “Pl never forget the time she first set foot on a soundstage .. .’’ “Man, he could | take a drink with the best of them" are part of the jargon. This week the stories are con- ,centrated on Errol Flynn. | His escapades already were be- ing exaggerated, knitting the fabric of a legend to challenge John Barrymore's flamboyant life and times. All the memories were ikindly. Old foes fondly remem- bered the good times, not the bad * * * It is at these moments the stars forget their egos for a few min- Army Reserve Units in Pontiac Have Openings There are now openings in Pon- signals, a speedometer, an elec. tric horn, a home-made radio with loudspeaker and headphones, three MGM suspended the beautiful star briefly when she insisted on appearing in ‘‘Cleopatra"”’ be- fore fulfilling their contract by wards, 76, who played the bar- tender in the melodrama, ‘‘they told me this job wouldn't last when I took it.” dynamos, four batteries and a dashboard clock. playing in ‘‘Butterfield 8.” “I got fed up when my ordin-| The actress said she disliked her ary cycle lights let me down,”’ the lady of easy virtue role in the boy explained, ‘‘so I began adding film and also objected to the to the machine. One thing led to script, which she called ‘almost another.” pornographic."’ All was settled |when MGM agreed to tame down ithe part and she guaranteed to Primo Carnera Breaks [return after the shooting of “‘Cleo- patra.” Sound Barrier in Jet Miss Taylor said-she would set SEQUALS, Italy (UPI) —For-|UP a trust fund with the million mer world heavyweight boxing | dollars for her children, Michael, | through the sound barrier in a sa-| brejet during a weekend visit to the U.S. NATO air base at Aviano. “It was a tough but great ex- Political Group Puts Camera, who had weighed in at OK ON 7 Legislators 26044 pounds when he knocked out Jack Sharkey for the boxing crown WASHINGTON # — Michigan's | in 1933. “My only difficulty W4S'two senators and five of its repre-| getting into a jet flying uniform.” champion Primo Carnera broke 6, Christopher, 4, and Liza, 2. | That was 26 years ago. Get Into Politics, Industry Is Told | | ° | Businessmen in Detroit Warned Public Affairs Part of Their Job DETROIT «™ — Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller today advised businessmen to get} into politics lest free enterprise | “find itself out of business in the| next few years.” * * * Acknowledging that he was jug- / men 18!) to 25 allows them to tiac's two Army reserve units, the 2nd Battalion, 333rd Basic Combat Training Regiment, and the 4ih Gun Battalion, 39th Artillery, for nonprior service men, according to announcements from Capi Claude H. Reed. coordinator of the Pontiac Reserve Center and ad- visor to divisional units. * According to Reed, young men |17 to 1812 can spend six months of jactive duty and then serve three years in the ready reserve and 4'2 years in the standby reserves. This involves no part-time military; duties. Another program for young serve six months on active duty, serving remainder of their obli- gation in a reserve unit for 5'; years. * * * The reserve center advisor em- phasizes that these programs are especially geared for young high ALUMINUM \the school, Dr. Whitehouse, 67, announced! sentatives have been given top Sling a “‘hot potato,” Mueller said ratings by the Americans for Dem-/in a speech prepared for the ocratic Action, |Economic Club of Detroit that [FE 8-4331] sarap Gla 2 retirement plans yesterday. He e y sses jhas been Albion’s president since 1945 and has been a faculty mem- ber since 1919 except for a six- year period at Wayne State Uni- versity. His retirement will be- come effective Sept. 1, 1960. Albion’s new president is expect- to be Dr. Louis W. Norris, The Latest in Eye Wear —Six Beautiful Colors © Grasses begniead Came in and Have Your Present Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! “You Can Alford the Best at Baker Opticall Why Settle for Less?” _ 8642 N. Saginaw—Across from Federal’s 9:30 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 8:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Appointment Necessary ed \Jacksonville, Il. president of McMurray College of|before they could get in. So they Martha Griffiths, iDante’s Inferno Burns ‘as Satan Loses Head CHICAGO (UPI) — Dante’s In- ferno, a night club, caught fire Congress yesterday, and satan lost out. Gited | Firemen had to get a large. patrick wooden devil's head adorning the front of the club out of the wa The congressmen all were grad- jed 100 per cent by the ADA for ithe way they voted on 13 issues in the first session of the 86th’ were Democratic Sens McNamara and Philip Hart and Democratic Reps Y|Charles Diggs, John Dingell Jr... James O'Hara public affairs and national policy | must become the business of busi- ness. Otherwise, he Indicated, “squandermania™’ might triumph and the people be ‘“‘led astray by the siren music of radicalism or by the hog calls of spend- thrifts.”’ While this was the to \school and college men to con- ‘tinue their education with the least amount of interruption. | 60c Adults — Children 20c Srizaren Roan PARC) San i we cvntwcng EDDIE HODGES (7x0 enter iey Phe these fas) chopped satan’s head off. __|and Thaddeus Machrowicz. topic AS hich Mueller devoted almost his 20% OFF SALE! WALL BOND §$¢ ? 98 PAINT Your Choice of Finishes PLASTIC WALL TILE 2:2: 2: We Are Your Authorized SANDRAN Dealer | » If You Don’t Buy Your Tile From Us We Both Lose Money! Reg. 5.95—White Only Now .3¢ Now 2l4c Now 2c Now Ic Reg. 6c Reg. 5c TILE OUTLET 1055: W. HURON ST., PONTIAC FE 8-3717 This Week's Specials! First Quality Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9x Ve ] 5« Ea. Unglazed Random Pattern CERAMIC FLOOR TILE $] 39 a Sheet 2%e Sq. Ft. to a Sheet 3 Tubes CLOSE-OUT Caulking and Gun yo 7° Ea. ; 1 $2.95 Tile, COUNTER TOPS | SPATTER ¢ Ea. V4 OFF acral 4 ; MICA—VINYL Interdor or Exterior WHITE $469 PAINT GALVANIZED GUTTER tis 69° Lengths Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. “til 9 P.M—Tues., Wed., Set..’til 6 P.M. a e Sa entire text, he made one indirect reference to the steel strike, He United Nations sald: Still Immature, | “We must not sanction, . jstrikes in great industries that ‘(Bunche Declares |cause serious injury to the entire public and push this nation in the | DETROIT # — Dr. Ralph J. direction of economic suicide.” Bunche says the United Nations He said strikes of this sort still is ‘‘immature”’ and has not yet begun to realize its full potential in dealing with world problems be- “menace the security of the worker, the economic health of the entire country and the safety | of the United States." | } : | tween nations, * * * | Dr. Bunche, U.N. undersecretary; The nation must not fail to ‘‘find | ifor special political affairs, also)an answer to these constant strikes | said yesterday his world organiza-|and threats of strikes,’’ he said. | ition will lend its full support to| Turning back to the question of any summit conference between|businessmen in politics, Mueller iJeaders of global powers. said it would be “blind stupidity” | x *« * for them to stand aloof from pub-| | “The U.N. is still immature,” jlic affairs. | the U.N. official told an audience | kicking off Detroit's United Nations Week observance. ‘It could do so much more if it had more re- sources.” Serves Free Dinner for 1,000 Friends MILLER, Neb. (UPI)—Dr. J. C. Ramer, an elderly bachelor vet-) erinarian, had some friends in for} dinner yesterday. He invited all his customers, neighbors and friends in for a free meal. About 1,000 showed up. “It’s just a sort of hobby of mine,”” Ramer said. “I like to treat my friends this way.” Dore Schary Praised for Political Sacrifice NEW YORK (UPI)—Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler \last night praised movie producer land writer Dore Schary for voicing \his political beliefs even though it jhurt him in the entertainment | world, | ‘Tired Postman Rests * * * | Schary headed the Democratic, VERSAILLES. France (AP) — Party's Committee for the Arts in|Apprentice postman Robert Melet. the 1956 campaign. Shortly there-|26, has been given a suspended after he was fired by Metro-jthree-month prison sentence for| Goldwyn-Mayer. Newspaper re-|tossing part of his load of letters ports claimed his ‘‘personal politi-|into the sewers. ‘‘I was tired that) cal activities” had a lot to do with|day,” Melet told the court, “I the firing. didn't feel like working.” | / AN OUTCAST FROM THE UNDERWORLD NOWHERE TO GO ‘The Show Must.Go On’ Even as Death Strikes utes, chattering among themselves like inhabitants of a small town. Florists quickly sell out of sprays, Western Union is flooded with telegram requests and the whisky flows a trifle more heavily. Hollywood no longer is a youthful community, and most of its first generation giants have died. Gone are the Fatrbanks, DeMilles, Beerys, Arbuckles, Valentinos and Louis B. Mayers. Now the second generation is experiencing the relentless inroads of the spectre of death. But the community pauses only briefly, and you hear the saying, ‘‘The show must go on.” U.S. Honors Romme! ULM, Germany (AP) U.S. Army officially took part with the German army Sunday in me- morial services for Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, who died during World War II. Rommel, known as “The Desert Fox,” led Germany's Afrika Korps and later command- ed forces in Normandy after D- Day. ae aan C\ We =e Oakland NOW SHOWING The No. 1 Book— Now the No. 1 Movie! GOLDEN AGE years!"’ JAMES STEWART LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O'CONNELL EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT ore eNaees and JOSEPM WN. WELCH os Judae Weever Doris Day—Rock Hudson NEXT: es In “PILLOW TALK” ; Sc [Strand] Last 2 Days! Open 10:45 One DeEvit OFA @ PLUS J ohn Ireland Gail Russell in “NO PLACE TO LAND” © Starting Wednesday ® a3 Ry ye Tom - : “Five Gates To Hell’ HURRY! LAST TIMES TONIGHT Open 6:30 P.M. 4 a PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 435 Dinic Hwy FE 5-4500 Show Starts 7:00 P.M. The Story They Said Never Could Be Filmed! CURT LOVE AND ADVENTURE #4 r BOLD AND DARING DANDRIDGE: JURGENS 2 starring JAMES MASON ROD STEIGER INGER STEVENS ) Ee p TWENTY-SIX _ ‘ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 . Going Back to Cluttered Rooms ADAM AMES 1+ Women Feel Need for More Work Vv By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | The trend in architecture: More} mirable cluttering—is far more “People—gais especially—like a NEW YORK — Subconsciously,'twostory homes, with more and) difficult te achieve than a simple, | feeling the American housewife of today Smaller rooms, requiring more! severely uncluttered decor such | reoms make them nervous. Ev- wants to do more work around the care from the maid-free house-| as we've had since the war.” eryone house |wite of today. om Speer eee She has guilt complexes about THE CLUTTERED LOOK home design ‘never recovered from her push-button, packaged-food and! The trend in interiors: A gradual |the effects of World War Il, and cocktail party life. ___ discarding of modern “functional” its austerity. America, you easier road than ‘er mother did, '~cjuttebed look.” and it gives her a strong sense she Now on the surface, the “clut-' This is another reason for the|in more patterns and is shirking. tered look” in chi-chi decor would new look in homes, which are to! problems. WANTS TO WORK seem to signify even less work for be “‘cluttered"’ only in the sense Going out (if you She realizes that the American ™®™@- But hold onto your dolls that they will be more cheerful Blaine & Booth) are tradition calls for hard work. Idle- and revolvers, kiddies—it does NOT and more colorful, with such tried- ism, functionalism, ness is sinful. Her life is too soft, ™e&" Peanut shells in the parlor, and-true clutteries as gay floral lar and consequently: nor sanction of that grahd kiddies wallpapers, more patterns On| seecness personified. She's not a good enough wife and| S*™e. spin the milk-giass. Sr ce ected ineauaae col And with them should go some mother. Nothing (the tradition “This,” sald Blaine, ‘‘is a well- idlecet ia around paintings. . of American woman's lethargic says) is worth having unless you Cluttered look. And good clutter- | ee aie *’ |hours and, simultaneously, struggle for it—and how can you img—important, fashionable, ad- And rooms will be smaller. |subconscious guilts. struggle with a dishwasher, gar-, — OO SS bage disposer, electric laundry, BOARDING HOUSE . frozen pie dinner and money to buy Se ENE GRAND?) creators named Stuart Blane and | KNEW THAT A MAN OF YOUR CULTURAL YZ Mine See Robert Booth, who help New York 7$ ATTAINMENTS WOULD ENJOY MY+ER, AH Y THAT'S A women spend their wealth in the’ [4 PRESENTATION OF THIS SONG, MR. MOZART/ HEH- y TOWEN most splendid way possible HEH !=-SINCE YOU'RE A DISTANT KINSMANOF fe por *‘Subconsciously, women are MY BELOVED NEIGHBOR, HARVEY BAXTER, r) WEAR INORY as divided on ra aa tev LLL LET YOU HANE IT FOR A TRIFLING #5,000! TOOTHPICKS/ hemra,” said ” Saat. The is “ UM=HAK/ a THE TOKEN SUM IS NEEDED LLe OINE YOU today, not only in architecture C3 \ we CASH! but in imside decor.” TU } Air Suspension Bubble Bursts Too Costly Compared A}: With Coil Springs, Say . Y; =— tea Most Auto Firms PYa/ — By McEvoy and Strieber ‘ @ By JACK VANDENBERG UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT ‘UPI: — The bubble of air suspension has burst, Just two years ago air suspe, Sion was being heralded as the coming thing in the auto industry. Although it won acceptance from every aute maker in De- treit im 1955, it will virtually disappear during the model year OUT OUR WAY just getting underway. ne free ton The only two carw offering at YW WE HAD Some Y ILL Pay You ]// ON, PAW, THERE'S mM} HAIR suspension in 1960 will be Rambler QUITE ASPELL / WELL FOR SOME MORE CANS Ii) eT ALLEY OOP at Gadille BACK, BUT I JUST ENOUGH } AND BOTTLES we if ye It is being dropped this fall by CAN'T "MEMBER TO. GET US j DOWN IN TH! “yt Pits 4h uf Imperial, Chrysler, DeSoto, Dodge. | \ IF WE USED INTO TOWN! / CELLAR / / NHN 3 ‘ Pty mouth Chevrolet, Pontiac. ! a : ~ : Te } j t Oidsmobile and Buick. Ford «i ~ = 2p ' R yntinued it last year \ i! ii ‘ =e . _ | REJECTED BY PIONEERS Although Studebaker-Packard en gineers were among the leaders in developing the air suspension sys- . tem for cars, the South Bend company management turned down a constant leveling device that was to be offered on its 1956 cars because of the cost It was the cost, coupled with improvements in- coil steel springs, that finally got to the Detroit management and led to the wholesale abandonment of air suspension. Edward Rollert, new genera] manager of Buick, explained the position of the auto company ex- ecutives. “Improvements in coil springs | have made it unprofitable to con. | tinue to offer air suspension,”’ Rol- | lert said. ‘‘The ride offered by le new air springs made the added cost of air suspension too great." | The cost of air suspension varied | from make to make, ranging from + test Cane: $98 on the Rambler to $214 on the TM Rog US Pat OFF BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON ald “ 1959 by NEA Service Ine Ya “ “fia 7 7 10-14 Cadillac : 4 DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney sles By Ernie Bushmiller — ‘ AUNT FRITZI--- NOW 1: Hope --- THAT I COULD NT WHERE |S MY YOU'LL BELIEVE-- WALK WHEN I BELIEVE BRONZED BABy WAS SIX MONTHS iT SHOE @ D THE GIRLS ‘ By Franklin Folger ; Koy fe | . ; . KEEP GOING STRAIGHT ore + | le oo ee el 1i( GOWN CA MORE E Tut YOU NIGHT, THEN, HER ALL THAT? TONIGHT? You'll Find | Wie "RED HOUSE WITH WHITE : eOOK LiKE THA i Crs oe ISIS Vg) SHUTTENS aoa hearty LOOK LIKE THAT. PROFITABLE | WRIGLEY’S OPPORTUNITIES tvery Day in the Pontiac SPEARMINT Press Want Ad Section fake acvantage of this easy way is most we lel ‘fe A satisfying To Place Your ——- ' ix J ¢ WANT AD i eG © kU rc ieawae cae ee ceaok alb-ld DIAL FE 2-8181 GRANDMA By Charles- Kuhn “I'm glad you like them, Miss Williams. I would have brought you more, but the lady knocked on her window.” FPN SE ee Fe Se € TWEN'TY-SEVEN Dow-Corning Corp. Plans New Plant MIDLAND (® — Dow-Corning Corp. has announced’ plans to ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER. 19, 1959 Two Tots Die in Home Fire Father and Child, 5, in ee OTe Se ; Hemlock in Saginaw County. : ORE Wayne County Hospital; Dr. W. R. Collings, president, Osses MARKETS rain itures Mather Sounds Alarm Fee ee would produce the world’s purest The following are wp GARDEN CITY W®— Two small silicons under a license from West: ump ef covering sales of peally grown ost Qed children perished today when inghouse roe Baigent rad gers ye a en tae frame oe nes Se est Sere arket growers me in Detroit suburb. tals for transistors and rectifiers, them in wholesale package iots. ; | ~ * * Dow-Corning now makes , semi- ket slumped sharply reitck TA |Quutations are turnished by the| CHICAGO UM — Grain futures) Carol ann Geboy, 1, and her pure silicons at its plants here. crushed fora prompt bn Panic Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of|Were mostly weak in mixed deai-| brother Gregory, 3, died as they! Dr. ‘Collings said the new plant, of the steel strike. Trading was Friday. : ings on the Board of Trade today. | slept in their bedroom. with 30,000 square feet of floor fairly active early this afternoon. | * * * The children’s father Cari, 29, space, would employ 40 to 50 per- Pivotal stocks showed losses of Detroit Produce | Soybeans, the most important) amd another child, Steven, 5, sons in initial operations. Laeding anves pared their worst eeurrs ‘commodity, on the board in recent thoritien at Wayne County Ges. ea ne iam eeres pia ma * losses, which went to 3 points or Appice” Srecaings a 22022... SR Nantes that ee nine 8! eral Hospital said they expected Community more in the session, Apples, Jonathon, bu. ...........- 330 downturn ‘that commenc ast them te recover, . — a : a. +++ 250 week as weather conditions for F National Bank The over-all loss, while severe, [1p ioe oo ou 00 harvesting improved Tke mother, Rose, 28, told fire- of Pontiac in the State of Michigan at erased only about half the gains |Appies, Wolf ‘River, bu. men she fell asleep while watch- the close of business on October 6. 1959 made in Friday’s tally which was |APDles. cider 4-48) case Reports of large weekend | ing television and awoke about 2:30 arte: ok te ene ae a based on surging that |Pears, ‘Kiet ° marketings of beans in the coun- | a.m. to find the house in flames. tion 8311, U. S. R-vined Statutes steelworkers would be on their Gulne. om | try brought increased selling of | She said she fled through a door leash, valance with other way back to the mills this morn atermelon bu whe eames futures. The trade also ene neighbors. banks, includine remerve ing. VEGETABLES | reacted to a report that the bean x * | precsan of eoneation $15.079.440 52 _ $2.00 harvest in Illinois now is 50 to 70 | SS eee The ad & of ths Mer aos \ Geboy ant the children were! eo obligations. direct and [Broveok Me" 1 ace. t Ma 230] per cent complete. | sleeping in first-floor bedrooms at) guaranteed _... 34,015,572 08 with the ticker tape late briefly |: Cabbage. bu. 1.75 the back of the house. Oblieations of States and in the early rush. When the first|Cabbage, Curly. ou. - 150; Elevator and export houses ag b eo | political subdivisions 21.023 608 57 Ca ¢ Red. bu 1.15 | salle { ri Cause of the blaze was not Other bonds, notes. and impact of selling wore Off, many |Cappase Sprouts. bu. . aa5/SeHers of corn in early transa | jeciairied: debentures 246,843 53 stocks steadied above their lows Carrots det che A -. 200 tions, although prices held within Corvore's Fy includ and a scattering of issues even Coulifiower one do Soececsen pic narrow range rem care at! i rederal Reserve bank! 174 000 "0 made gains. Reters: qeetel, Bo des. 2 1:35; Pcago today were 371 cars | “cinting $11,104.08 over- cs «@ « Celery. root.’ dos. "! 2/00! As tate ms Grafts) 34.371 857 46 € t, bu. - 2.00] Bank premises > Eggplant. Long type, ..1.00; Wheat started easy on scattered, . . : ; a $1.661.082 13 Steels, rails and motors were the Feonel. dos. debs. ............... 2.00 yo WATERFORD BEAUTY — There's a queen a 20-year-old Waterford Township beauty. A tamer ioe worst sufferers. Coppers, rubbers, Horseradish, px. io Pnmission house selling of the! for just about everything so why not a “Miss Car beauty school instructor, Miss Atkins poses pret- |, fixtures ae eee electronics, aircrafts, airlines and |Kobirab) der pehs. wee LO t mber and May deliveries. Wash of 1960?” The A mrape Cc Wa ‘at ha : ; 1960 Po aes oo “i rs , erg seaties otner 142.280. 47 | e| : ssn. ? : ac, supe sé ST) 721 106° most chemicals also were lower. yeas dos. —~ az : - 1.15| There was scattered buying of the ourse he ae oot utomatic Car Was ssn tily on a 1960 Pontiac; suggesting a new style in oe ieee? ons, green, doz 5 ac Ww g i appz naments. Initial losses of about 3 points Quicas. ekling, th : 1B ‘March wheat. Volume was small. | see ne si * vaiabal pone’ Mas. hood ornaments cova) Acces sor cas viaca “3 €0 cee» | ! Ss s 'T! were taken by U.S. Steel, Jones &| |Parsley curly doa bens... -. 0 Rye demonstrated most. h ean s Mpey Marjorie Atkin ~ Deming denactie at alti Laughlin and Lukens while Youngs- | Roe ll “Gullo Pa og : nee strength, with prices moving | List Their Objectives in ¥ vals dain aiaaad eT ere town! Sheet fell more than 4. Big | Parsnips 2. 2'00} higher on good demand. UP M Cc | f Ee rporati waits ine 4RHt Pet | Peppers, Cave. ORe once eocuses 1.50 eeting; ontrol o W - denosits ¢ ee ope: ii blocks w raded. partnershiy and ey a eel 1 icaaa eal Peppers pop ae q3| Near the end of the first hour House Near Top aterford Area Folks Angry corparations ° 39.953 997 98 pers. Sweet. bu ‘_|wheat was unchanged to !; lower, Droits Cin te tae At eas thei osses to a t Jones & ! Governmen inctuding _—— Uaulin" and” Youmgstwa vee Raniaerhoe hast | December 8199 com * wer » oys Keep Police Bus Pee attic pe, (eet were more than 2 points lower. |Redishes tes tos? ta . 1.$8|/December $1.08%; oats %4 higher) ESCANABA Michigan's tical subdivisions. 15 360 €87 89 Rethichem cauiiead dawn by a anesemes, red. dos. bu. eeveeenes - 13 Ito Ys lower, Gags ares! 74; rye*un-|/Democratic leaders today began Get Wa rnin D nosits of banks _ 5.000 00 little over a point. baer as oiotcy wo ersecces S8ichanged to 4 higher, December|pushing a long-range program of Vandalism in Waterford Town- side damaged, aerial bent over ind and cashier s HOE ee aes Squash, Buttercup, bu. 180 $1.34%; and soyebans %3 to 5s low-|numérous objectives. ship yesterday kept police busy as the back window shattered, he tuid Tota! —— N York Stock lace Golo on.” - {$o1er, November $2.12's. | The program, laid out yesterday y+ police. Ww h Deposits $99 206 271 92 . ew Yor tocks [Reensh rtberd, be: = axl at the state central committee's CO™Plaints poured in from irate + ¢ indows Shattered at omer haves 1 682 442 69 NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (AP)—Figures Tomatoes. 14 Ib. ........:ceecsecee 1.75 j_ 7p : + residents all over the area. coe, “RA Rae aaale Riise Seatenie re Cipmce. > |Furnipe, dos. bens. =. °... Grain Pri so-called first “modern times | The principal of the Monteith Three Stores, School: toe! Lanes sim san see et Turnips. topped bu. .......... 2.35 rain Prices meeting in the U tr Peninsula, * * * es des remiial ike . Admiral -. 200.5 Jones & | 176 : 8 ppe Boys heaved rocks through a $350 School, Mrs. Pearl Turo. reported in Townshi 5 Cantal Stock a Allied Che : 10 peels e332 on CHICAGO GRAIN Tabane late gl window ; t 6 p.m. at the @ window in the back of the school P total par $2900.00000 > enn nag ne Allied Strs .). 974 Kimb Chk .. 6? (Conard ne ft & sresreres: GER | CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—1AP)—Open to- Enlistment of public support for | aa ee ae had been cut out but nothing was Surplus Es aan ae a a i . . - @@+-+e8@ . - 5 ! : : : 7 " 7 © t’ li ide f ve r| Alls Coal _ 37.4 Kresge. ae 312 sie, be oo 150’ wheat— Dec we 74 |& State constitutional convention, Carl Ogans home, 578 LeBaion disturbed Oaklands Gountw Sheimlt rane weeceee ceca per ment alses "103:3 Li MenaL .: 10.7, Sfustard. No. 1. bu. .. a ope + 197% Mareb . .. ia provided delegates are elected St ee Oe ay veral re hernin for preterred me , oor eeccewccccces eoocce ° ‘ 1 j ee 70% ons ollowing = severi ce. Ss! 258 7 Am Cen. 05 Loh Ane |. mS nog 11 ay 190° July | ols from House instead of Senate dis- Herbert Buchanan of 6311 Elm- = = ts of tal West Bloom 50.12 Am Cyan... $11 Loew's Ine... 30.2 Tide bu ttt STITT SS pee OPT a tricts. wood Dr., reported five boys in F t ( ] ler ports of vandalism in West Bloo Total Capital Accoun 6.897 050 . -- » eeeee 1.08 © Dee. .eeee 1.34? » repo ’ Am Met cl. 39. Tone 6 Gas .. 305 SALAD GREENS Mey er kite Met 138” A drive to win control of the % Car stepped in front of his Il Z r Ss field and Commerce townships.” qotat a ae a5.71473 e : ay oe ay . . 7 Capital Account $10 5.7 re N Ons at] Mack Tek ° Biicetery Cabbage, don cece July eee. 117% July 133% Legislature's House of Rep. home and threw stones and to Acce t warned youths that there is a big - Am Smelt 136.4 — fe . a. a a lai Oo 1.14% a MO" att (drums) resentatives by 1960, a goal which >ricks at his house, then drove p difference between mischief and PR ate gegen ile Am Tel & Tel 78.5 2 Uo. .-sesseeeee = . : f shin Bas ait allah tabs eats A Am Tob ..... 103 Merck +. 73.2\ Lettuce. Bibb. pk. ..... oe the party has previously indi. , of. malicious destruction O secure liabilities and . has .. 17..7 ttuce, leaf, neceee : . - . ‘ va for other purposes 98) 562 50 Anse WAC |. $2" Minn iene 18S Romaine bus...” cated it cherishes. They returned, threw more! ro ost Deputies re ported me _ Loans Sai, TROND above ti ... 746 Monsan . . ; susiness places and a school were are after deductions , creuat & Co 32.1 oo une gf ~ "Waterford Tw Stimulation of more interest on oe put ea ne before po- ee the targets of vandals who throw gteye; 528.242 41 Atchison 27.3 na. . - *s lice arrived. oO ice. y D. ; L_ES . ‘ Bhs spt ae plated ? Aves Corp 13.4 — —— aes Livestock « |the part of women in the party's po At Geerta Weiler pumpkins through windows late) 8Tf after deduction of neat Iaiey Beth Susel i Murray Cp 26.2 DETROIT LIVESTOCK erered effort. a * is * DETROIT ' Pp FE Cris! Saturday night and early Sunday Il W A. Tayl vice 4 fent and 9 «(Nat Bise £3 | n the latter point. a committee, ss) l ft idnight Cleland z iP — Fritz risler ne = cachte { the shore-named bank de Boeing Air le } ETROIT. Oct. 19 (AP) — :US | x ; vortly after in nig morning mr swe that the OV * a : a1 ce — . ae Cattle. Salable 2800 ’ Bulk early ‘conpiy 0 EC aws recommendation said delegate Charbonean, 109 S. Josephine St... Will announce later this week, . - al eee t i owe ; Rorg Waern ... 3.3 Ret Ores ... Fit phgits Grades ctcueniaeten” come com. Posts to the Democratic National went to his car parked near School. probably Friday, that he is ac- “EUS still (wo weeks until Hal ecge at a payron rin Mee 35 Ne Pag og x thetee’ moors and. heifers. Naclive, ‘se Convention ought to be * ‘equitably craft School on Maceday drive, and cepting the job of commissioner loween. Anyway, we arrest such ident Cactier s nd Nort & West. 044 ‘ : 1 =p} : Naracaa® ect AV - a9 bigh fully 50c s 4 > e Americ: football vandal luring the Halloween Cort Rudd eee) Nor ‘Pac “ re 1.60" higher mort cain aguige veo Board Will Consider Cae een eauen also Seratad aE hoo H ‘a hed in et a a relidteounuree re horted season fant as “ . do at any 7 ton a reat F Burrou*hs ..: 30.1 wor sta nr2 fteers s. Oe sma the as in. le ag , i ; be 1 col Cal Fock -:: 204 Onis 00 ITH ener mith, shotee fo, prime evar Streamlining Them at endorsed Democratic nema — | today. other time of the year,” Trons aad silane or Campb Soup.. 50 pss steers 2550-71-25: few loads mixed . : State James M. Hare's proposal The source told the Associated warned, Siate of Michigan Cou of Oa. Car Dry wns: BY pee Gee”. era tt noes jeselia Ie seers #7 eat se Meeting Tonight to extend Civil Service to all Press the University of Michig: - em Cdn Pac -- 26.7 Ban aw Air. 24 | few a Sena Ahk pray pot Mg ytd o exten vi tvice to a ress the University of Michigan Pumpkins were thrown through ie ted Setsee as pepe gin . be Panh Evol ... $7 800 Ibs. 27.2: good to low choice heifers! ; branch fee office appointments. | athletic director will sign a five- latee plate plase windows. at the Lie ober, 1938. an t Cater tree's: 8 Parte De... 403 pers aod choice heifers i4.30-38.00: wet. Scheduled for tonight's Water-- About a dozen of lati year contract for about $60,000 Cymmerce Studio t pholstering °* % meee 3 TENNEY McGRAW sau eee - * = = i?) > ’ Chee. & Ob - $13 cere ae ster e Loo ie so e750: canners and cutters \ford Township Board meeting will 260 such jobs are now under civ a year, plus fringe benefits Shop. 436) S. Commerce Rd. y Notary Pubive Chr er eee “ric a _ * . parr . Y commMission expires ovember 20, Cities Bre Mt Pier OS 2a iby stgnay “weienta oF over 340 Ibe cay be recommendations for revisions | service. ere td comment on the iWestacres Grocery, 7221 Com. 190! os tb st Soca eee s0Ws 2c hi | ‘ ene aha Ginn ate i ct 58. Cola Palm .+. 381 Petco” 362 No ned ends 3 190-250 "Ibs 1950-13.09:/0f Outdated township ordinances,| The — also urged a pro- e § 0 led § The report said Crisler will peg ane vee ks re - olu “28 “ mix ° ond 2 190-230 Ibs. 1 . ‘ery, 6525 Comme td: Gon ke et se a | 33-38: 25 ff. inte monly . 1 198390 “ie | laccording to Clerk James Seet- psa onl price Poe | undergo a physical examination = ; “ i / 65 Consum Pw .. $7.2. Pure Oil 36.4 Ip Thane 11-75-1235.) & ertin. f Z . this week for a big insurance —— ‘ — c: 39 . mixed grades ' Peninsula and tion t I- : A glass display case at the latte: Cont ioe a8 $f Reoub stl 745 3° 400-600 Ibs 801 ie Sept. No. 2 and| Due to the sharp increase and ity Michigan ae Pie or . Was Told to Withdraw policy the owners of the new SiR ’ ~ ac ni fur " Cont Mot . 10.2 dag ~My Vealers—Salabie, "300 Steady: choice anticipated growth of the town- .~ : Petitions Opposing Bid league are taking out for him. yy ine 1 tl LUCKY FOR YOU? Copper R 1% Reyn_ Met 07.6 3500535 00, cull a ate pte hip, the Board has been reviewing 700,000 a year in federal funds Crisler, whe 60 in Jeu The vandals also threw pump. Corn PO. $14 Rev Tob ..... 85.5) Sheep Balstie neon ety, 160 308 bss gles as under the National Education for Hike Or Else iri ae kins through three windows at the Curtis Pub ... ue + ay don cag 3: ter a afro 50c lower: A pa and preparing more rigid land Defense Program Michigan is eee ee said he planned a physical ex Twin Beach Elementary Schou! . 58. eway St. .. 37.7 ewes ieher: f 2 . 8 . ; . wth. oie dCi ; ary School, Dist Seac | 324 St Ree Pap .. 53.3 few lots choice wooled lame bo son | planning regulations for new de- one of three unqualified states. enunation but added Dasa 7149 Oakley Park Rd., Commerc - Dow’ Chem 83 Sears Reed". 49.6 most wood “and nantes, ees, $00-6.50: | velopers. lus | LANSING # — A subscriber said, been scheduled a long time. Topocnchip. . . Tr 00-18" | U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart and : ichi ave ana al check : East ha" a it Soman OK 33 $| “ Action will be considered on jacting Gov. John ‘aie, both today representatives of Michigan ay _ selina Bi auto L'::. 812 Sinclair... $2.1 Poul raising the cost for supervision Democrats, assailed Republicems P*l aes Co. sought to keep is it. El & Mus ..... 8s Ou try and E bh} of township street lighting instal- him from filing a petition opposing = mer Rad .... 16.2 y.. 51.2 99 on budget issues. he utility’s bid for a multi-million rOSs €go ld Ors peo UE RINGS Bs betaom rovuray Flown On. This reportedly |, iit , Said | ““budeet harmful t tol rate ncene News in Brief | dy pe eh O80 Oil Ind .. 41.5 Oct. 19 (AP) — Prices per e n harmful to ord Mot ..... 33 Bt Ou 47.1 fob: Detroit for No. 1 quality) would bring it to rates charged x *& * | Hold Meetin eep Sul .... 25.4 + 1 ive quality & jnorthern Michigan. - : . 1. 94.6 Std Ol] Oh ... 51.5 F " Kenneth Sharrard of Port Huron Frosh tre * 348 Stevens JP ||: 30.1), Heavy ype hens 1618: light type| by other communities. | “The President’s policy of ‘no * 4 his protest at A state Public| ve~ & >. . Gen Dynam .: 46.2 Stud -++ 10.4) Pens 8: caponeties over § Ibs. 25-26: tur- ‘ ’ ” voiced his protest at a state ©) Vern Keller, of 3239 Auburn Rd., ary ; Gen Fie .. + ne’ see el one heavy Pa — hens 25; heavy, A recommendation of the can gs starts’ on harbor work, Hart | co vice Commission hearing in the Auburn Heights, reported to Oak- DETROIT (Pm — Negotiators tor Gen Fads ..... 99.2 Suther vee 35.4) young to itrical Board uiring that all Sai ‘is incredible with the open- the struck Cross Co. and the en Mills |:'103'§ Swift & Co :. 43 | ric a requiring ate case, now in its eighth month. land County sheriff's deputies Sun- !™ ; an ote eb At fee. ae DETROIT. Oct age i sa E fob ‘commercial buildings be wired to|ing of the St. Lawrence Seaway " After his 20-minute recital, Com-'day that somone stole hi ie United Auto Workers Union met ae (AP) Eges. f.0 ; and the vast increases in boating." : : ark da Gen Time 7% Ter Sul .. 181 Detroit in case lots federai state 8 main conduit line will be dis- n = “ Chai Otis M. Smith al row from behind his CC" : Gen Tire 71 Textron . 24.1 graded: : ne Ther lean iiliie na _ mission airman s : metal rowboat from bhehine Ws rh Mh 7 ct yal ccf ‘6 Gerber Prod .. 49.2 Timk R Bear 61 | Whites—Grade A bo 42 cussed. There also will be a re. said: > Tt is valued at $75 eu nike in sai Gather Br O68 ime ii & mere aa large 340. nlecinen 331 quest to repeal a speed exhibition et famee it as valid & Cross for 77 da ind the com ee aie sma 23: grade B large 29-34: browns : . . : f) th FI h “r fe » | a rains i } ah & Qood rice Ba. 2 » because F: { you felt vou were in mans bargainers were , er. Goodrich ans Twent Cen 326 _Grade A extra jarge 30. laree Jr me Ordinance becau e the adoption of €d S Sew ere “a ) yw | Sally Stabe, 1010 Argyle Ave., P28’ bargainers w call Grah Paice 25 Un Carbide 1384 tel herp 22 cheeks 19 a regulation now in operation wil! timidated, I respect you” th rt 1 to’ Pontia yi that together — by ederal nd Stas Teially a cae * i n= a - a eporrer ( ontiac it wd Be a at No Ry 2 Unit Ai Lin . ai 1 ne a wh jumbo 36-38: extra be part of the streamlining action. BEREA, Ky. (AP) — John L.) more for coming down here. someone broke into bee home quer UP BIUate Late al people ate tei oe ™ ih 2 ar 4 2 7 . . r a ri , f ; é a . d i . n » wr Ww ' . ph Us aie \ ‘ tt o Ley Gull Onn” ut Unit Prust 3/23 a ie brewer ened New specifications and regula- ay. the only mayor this town of, Whether or not you should have the weekend and stole a watch The mecting was the first be. © be iuaek rihen more Sent BE Pap . is Us Gas Cp 3.2 lore te large 33-34; medium 22-22'2: tions for the tow nship Water Depi. 3.500 ever had until he retired in| felt intimidated, 4 don’t know. walueat af $125 and hee aotiet eon, os the company and Local 155 regular duties. time to N ax. travel . 4,sma » * . - . : : dodo a suited ee oth ' ‘os | po boggy 4 Us Rub 100 | to which affect fire hydrant, tank) 1858 ei on a Lexington’ Sherrard was among circulators taining $52 since prior to the start of the re \ foe " ndred . _ n nabs : : Stee sos : : ss Aten a pee ns wd owaltt nriie romney fo ndust Ray... 191 US Tob piping and pump house installa-/ hospital. He was of protest petitions that bore 874 strike, Aug. 4 hem How? Furey t Serial le = a Upjohn . *2 Men Hurt Whe Cc ] ‘ith f é ll j * * * it} . : Cross agreed to meet after oa JAG. us JA ICR tee tai nspir C 2 ¥ Ba n Car tions, along with final overall in-, names. The petitions are on fil’ someone stole 30 radiators from g é =e nets Sonor altos camo ss meek te 4 big age spection rules. also will be con CHICAGO (AP)—Irving S. Flor. |. ; - one . 6 oe ae : s wl ieieral coud finde ok & dar. e aH she haveaneass, nt Bus Mch 414 Weste A Bk 3 °2|Overturns Near Orion pe i : = z & With the commission the Pontiac Waste Material yard sen-ible plan of saving over the ee Tag - 52.4 estg El 95 6) sidered. sheim, 65, chairman of the board He related that at one point a at 135 Branch St., it was reported rejected a company appeal from a ears. This was they need not tor ed wick ; mt bedi 7 Ronee Estep, 40, and Frank Fer. of Florsheim Shoe Co., died Sun- Mr. Kane ‘of Michigan Bell told io. Ponac police o&ker ‘the week ruling of the National Labor Rela- Tei) ftv Gary) Some fice 8 nt Sliver’. ri vate h tow 325 Tell, 46, both of 151 Collier Rd.,' = ~ day after a long illness. He was a him: end. The radiators. salvaged from tions Board (NLRB) that Local 155 by basing to work. Late of Virginia a pe | Rang 713 Younes, shat 139 130 , Pontiac Township, were injiucea ©ONVICt W rites former president of the firm.| “If you don't withdraw it) (the junked cars. were valued at about represented a majority of the some has a modem plan to nuke 63 Johns Man .. 50.2 when their auto ran off Baldwin! T which was founded by his father. petition), the attorneys over thers $132 100 production workers licks for vou. The vost ie lese than ° * * * ¥ aL i . ; . a — ld gtese. | ly road and overturned at about 6:30 Judge; hey | will pick it apart and throw it in vou would gue et me tell you $0 1 60 NIEUW : ! Prev. day art Ralls 0 pa Barr Sunday evening, according to Oak- C d ib pes fie es your face.” Doris L. Harmon, 104 Augusta AWOL Beal Rehen about it Week ago .....3328 185 970 g24,.land County sheriff's deputies. orrespon ald Davidson Williams, Bb fl lies x e& St., reported to Pontiac police that Aft Bol C Fionth ago .....3218 136 978 a1 7) They were treated at Pontiac | tired executive of U. S. Steel) Sherrard complained of being someone stole a bundie of clothing er Bolting Crate ROGER SM ITH 1958 high «1... .388.6 147.4 102.8 38 General Hospital and released.) HAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) — The Corp., died Sunday. Williams re- “molested” and his children yajyed at $15 while she was ST. LOUIS ut — Army Prt. and nig mite) 1a m7 2 2 1 3/Estep told deputies he couldn't Judge who sentenced a former slag IMO afer 45 years ea ‘scared” but was vague on these shopping. Mrs ) Ava Pinctian Ir. drove Std 247 899 72.9 1568) e firm, ; , : ; SR Cis cool —16. —32 ‘negotiate a curve at Indianwood desperado to 20 years in prison’ et *« & /points—even after questioning by miles, searched several days for 1080 W. 334.7 1357 0968 223.9 | ‘road in Orion Township. |has received a letter from him| = NY Chairman Smith. It was clear Mrs, Thomas Serbinoff, 27 Mo- their pet dog which was AWOL Huron 7 |thanking him for his consider- ' nee or nee Bares 79. The there were no physical incidents. hawk Rd., reported to Pontiac then drove back to Ft. Riley, Kan. Street J. Mepaler Oe ) “ ‘ation. 9, Te- : stol he cil 2 Figures after d t h i police that someone stole her | giccouraged an - = a be rent Ts Cigarette eats bile Gf sage Seas Please Bll eae en =) pce Se 2 RT But i Humane Society didn’t | me 2-029 en Electric auip. Co.*.. 3.4 2.6 Do - Court Judge Fred B. Cramer was} an [ ] LN. ( ] : “ray e Hun M Ree ees ce vitesse 3 s Go wn the Drain 'surprised to hear frum Frank (Catholic priest at 71, died Sunday. ouncl was shopping Saturda: give up. It continued running a Grea “Coe 7) “ — ; ‘ ' Seen eee Ot & Chet, C Co" og 184| BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)—Mayor | ‘Lawrence Sprenz, ‘the flying | Fle had oe with the a Leta Wanted: Sleeping quarters for 4° Newspaper advertisement. The Preeneaieenl Prod. Co." ..9210 |Frank A. Sedita has found an an-|bank robber’ who was on the lic school system for 4 years SCa ote deer hunters on Nov. 14th. Lewis-| 4 week later, the dog, named THE LIFE ’ : area. : , ae Rudy dy Mamutcan‘ring Co. 104 196 19.6 )swer to a problem faced by many FBI's list of 10 Most Wanted Men|When he left in 1949 to enter a Paes Rachie BaITEIaEL Re Gna TOWN, sine toundiand an laped 6) INSUMANCE COMPAMY *No sale: bid and asked. Troyer Faces Term of Fifteen Years MOUNT CLEMENS ® — Joseph R. Troyer, 38, faces a maximum prison term of 15 years in the beating death of a woman apart- Adv. ithe Finchams. It had bolted from | Rummage Sale, Redeemer Luth- ® Shipping crate at the St. Louis eran Church, 1800 W. Maple, Birm Union Station | ingham. Oct. 22, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.; |- --- - — Oct. 23. 9 a. m. to 2 p. m Adv.| cities with anti-littering campaigns/until his capture in Mexico last Seminary. He was ordained in’ Ext. 36—or eves LI 9-1274. —how to dispose of cigarette and April 14. |1951. cigar butts for those who smoke Sprenz said he would like to outdoors. : start a correspondence with the After checking with the sewer! judge trom “this fonely Island” authority, the mayor found there of Alcatraz. was no ob t t as jection to using the city’s “Perhaps in time we could for- storm-drain recei as outdoor ashtrays, vers TOF leet the robbery incident, and be just plain people,” the dapper, | 29-year-old bandit wrote. Sprenz, who once attended col- lege in his native Akron, Ohio, at Impasse UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, i@— Turkey pulled ahead of Commu- nist Poland for the first time | today, but new balloting failed | 1 to break the stubborn deadlock |Passenger Train Barrels over a seat in the U.N. Security Into Truck; | No One Hurt Council. 7 After trailing through 28 secret | THE DALLES, Ore. (UPI) — A’ ballots in the 82-nation General |Spokane, Portland and Seattle! Assembly. Turkey went in front |Railway passenger train, traveling! wv / OF VIRGINIA * LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pemo Fitzsimmons, 76, widow of Bob | Fitzsimmons, died Friday of a, stroke. She was born in Russia. | Her husband, who won the world middleweight, light heavyweight ee aa tifles, died in| | } | Vice Admiral Hanson Less Money Dies Suddenly in West Death Takes Widow trent house caretaker who he said thanked Cramer for 39 |about 70 miles an hour smacked! No » refused him an apartment eam SAN DIEGO, Calif. «7 — Vice some interest in hirr and said: Of Booth Newsman tor ‘Poland ‘on the oh ballot ‘into a stalled truck near Lyle, | nae he had children, : Adm, Edward W. Hanson, 70, who! “This is a lonely island. espe- LANSING ® — Louis Jenkins, Poland moved into the lead again |\Vash., across the river from here Membership Fees | Troyer has been convicted of commanded the cruiser Indianap- (cially without an occasional letter | widow of Gup Jenkins, state capi-| but slipped back on the 31st. early today. manslaughter in the death last'plis in the Pacific in the early from someone. Your experiences to} rrespondent for the Booth After it became apparent that About 84 persons were aboard M. E. Daniels Terms March 15 of Mrs. Mary Douglas,'days of World War II and Jater|with people would be interesting | newspapers of Michigan, is dead, the stalemate was as tight as the train but no one was_ hurt $5 headed a cruiser division, diedjand instructive, so a letter from) Mrs. Jenkins died Saturday after ever, the Assembly agreed to seriously. Police said Troyer jadinittea striking Mrs. Douglas in anger. suddenly Sunday. He collapsed on a_ sidewalk. Cause of death has not been de- He pleaded temporary insanity, He is to be sentenced Oct. 30. termined. you would be wel@omed consider- suffering a cerebral hemorrhage at| ably.” |her home. She died in Sparrow Cramer indicated he would com-| Hospital. Jenkins died two years ply with the convict's — ago Jast May. ! postpone further voting until Nov.- | 2. It was hoped the two weeks Nine of the 13 cars were derailed when the Western Star struck a recess would produce a compro- |truck and trailer that was caught mise. in the tracks. \ DANIELS AGENCY 563 3 West Huron Street FE 3-711]THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 CO OS aS aS eo =e Se el |Find Man's Skeleton in Allegan County TT y ioet } fff #4 Pi oe STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- te Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition ogee Ronald J. Jones, minor. Cause C) To Catherine Jones, mother of said Petition having — filed in this Court alleging that violated a law of the State; and that placed under the A.D. 1959, pga J de Doone and you are caer sry “te appear pe at “aid It being impractical to make al hereof, this summons and notice The Pontiac Press. a — P and circulated in said County Witness. the Honorable Arthur Moore. Judge of said Court. in the ciel of Pontiac in said County, this 15th day/ of October, A.D. 1959 (Seal) ARTHUR E. MOORE. | (A true copy! Judge of Probate ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO | Probate Register. | | Juvenile Division | | ited | a) AP Wirephete Oct. 19, ‘58 that is battering the hapless punching bag is BRING ON INGEMAR — Fuppy’s in shape and rarin’ to go 15 with the champ. And don't STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-| you think for a minute that the 350-pound por- more deadly than it looks; porpoises have been freee rege A Ma County of Oakland, . c 7 hem full tlt. In the matter of the petition concern- poe would think of taking a dive. That snout known to KO sharks by ramming t ull let Fg GD crate OO — — No. 16847 To Maddie Lorine Jones, mother of f 4 pe an ave been filed in thi | ae . tition aving en 8 W rit and Rew ard Unsettled od {Court alleging that the present where- | abouts of the mother of said minor child are abuaan and said child has violated a law of the State: and that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court In the name of the people of the State of Michigan. you are hereby no- | tified Ames the hesring on said petition et held at the a pptocrtld wervice Center. Court ouse nnex ' anes Henry Speeth and and county prosecutor Frank T-.| i3¢on west Bivd., in the City of Pontiec | Cullitan, who was too ill to attend in sold County. om the 7th day of October, AD. 19580. at nine o'clock in the tral. the forenoon, and you are hereby com- But Bayview Hospital has pros- ™anded to appear personally at said hearing pered. In July, the trustees an- It being imoractical to make personal this summons and no- CLEVELAND, Oho (UPI) — More than four years have passed Jeseph Germaa., Samuel Sheppard began Speeth and Gorman, who signed a life sentence for the . contract as private citizens with of his pregnant wife, but 11. sheppard family to serve as since Dr ee } r 0 nounced ic service hereof the ine legal skirmish is yet to trustees, claimed that they alone plans for a sey ollar tice shall be served by publication of a be fought in cps sensational case were to decide who gets the re- addition. The hospital, with 53 beds copy one week previous to said hearing For one thing, the Cleveland Po- in 194, hag doubled in size and", The, Fontioe Press. © newspaper ward, not a court. Besides, they printed and circula nm s y the addition will bring it to 286; Witness.~the Honorable Arthur E |Moore, Judge of said Court, tn the City Ss. }of Pontiac im said County, this 15th day LU — of October, A.D. 1958 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- ‘Seal) their duty. ARTHUR E. MOORE. bate Court for the County of Oakland, (A true copy) ge of Probate | Juvenile Division. Jud ~ «© * | ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO In the matter of the petition concern-} Probate Register. Meanwhile, Sam Sheppard, NOW ing Terry Paulkner, minor. Cause No Juvenile Division *- 16041 35 years old, goes about the drab To Robert Pauikner, father lice De ey is still trying to collect a $10,000 reward offered by the Sheppard family ‘‘for the ar- rest and conviction of the mur- derers of Marilyn Sheppard” July 4, 1954 For another. a habeas corpus petition is pending before the Ohie Supreme Court seeking Sam said, the police can’t collect the money since they were only doing — | Oct. 19, °59 : of said | business of being an inmate at the chua | Ohio State Penitentiary in Colum- Petition having been filed tn this Court) Death Notices Seren that he mas denied ¢ Parole until be has spent 10 years ify °er ine gate! snd’ thet roid child) alleging that the present whereabouts bus. He will not be eligible for of the father of said minor child are grounds that he was conied @ jehind bars. That will be July should be placed under the Jurisdiction) CarraHAN OCT 17 fair chance to establish his in. 4 of this Court rence B.. 2437 Auburn, Avon Twp | ~~ 1958, LAW- | 1965 In the name of the people of the age 31: beloved sen cf Mic ‘ i ichael nocence before, during and after State of Michigan, you are hereby noti- and leyoline Callahan; dear fa- his 43-day trial, one of the long-. But Dr. Sam's talents are not {tied that the hearing on said petition ther of Charlies and’ Kimberly = ay P being wasted. He serves with the will be held at the Oakland County Callahan: dear brother of Ed- est in U.S. judicial history. ! e Service Center, Court House Annex ward. Raymond, Gerald. Robert, 1260B West Blvd, im the City of Pon-| htiac im said County, on the 27th day of} lahan. Mrs. Elliot Reese and Mrs October. A.D. 1950. at nine o'clock in) Ray Larm. Puneral service wil! the forenoon, and you are hereby ‘vald be = bering Oct. Fai » 3 |manded to a ar rsonelly at said) pm Tom the oore pel o = aa a the 6parks-Oriffin Puneral Home medical-surgical crew of the Donald. Thomas and Wayne Cal- prison hospital, administering anesthetics for operations and | doing routine hospital chores. Sheppard has insisted he did not kill his wife, who was murdered in their rambling $31,500 Bay Vil- lage home when she was four) It being tm rection! to make personal| sat oho ee William fee hereof, this summons an uo- 4 = months pregnant. Marilyn had been Outwardly, he has changed little. | tae aball bx uesvem iy pukmestion al ment in White Chapel military beaten over the head 27 times His dark hair is thinning and turn- | copy one week previous to said hearing tgp — be —— A 4 with a dull instrument ing gray, but he remains trim with ™ _u* aad circulated in sald County | Heights, ‘Mr. Callahan wilt le. in | He has maintained that the slay- | weight-lifting and body-building ex- ne. the, ee Atther E.| Soe Home, Aw ly Pehl Pu- vee ‘ ene of sa ourt, in the City urn me ercises three days a week. lef’ Peatise’ tm caid County, thie feen| COLEMAN OCT 18, 1959. WENDELL 3177 Caroline, Auburn Heights: er was a ‘bushy haired intruder. Dr. Sam claims the intruder! Among his fellow inmates, he day of October, oo re MooRE . Se ea oe knocked him unconscious when the; has acquired a reputation as @ (A*true copy) Judge of Probate — a *, sent ts rae af AS 3ENNO. oleman ear e °o | young osteopath tried to capture good guy. He trains and coach-| ELSIE J. rece heck Vivian Palk and Eugene and dear brother of Made- him as he fled the house es the prison baseball and basket- Jerenlie Division ua eaak Receee, Mrs « * * ball teams. Occasionally, his broth-) __ : ; te Hb line Rogers, Mrs Leevina Spencer Sheppard's family — including €rs and their wives come to visit.’ STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-| and Melvin and Lee Coleman, Pu- . _ ~ : {bate Court for the County of Oakland, | day, Oct. 21. at 2 pm. from the his brothers Stephen and Richard, | x~ & ‘| |Juventle Division Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin who are also doctors — has spent Sheppard seeks to avoid publicity}, 19 the matter of ee cle i Puneral Home, Auburn Heights, oo Sherrill Bruner with Rev. Wesley Wibley officiat- more than $100,000 fighting his but word of his activities some-' ae - 4 * —— sia! ing. Interment in White Chapel . ° usse runer, Mr. Coleman will lie in state at case. But they are determined not) times leaks out. te, the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home, to give Cleveland police a penny! In September, 1956, he was cred- of the reward money. ited with saving the life of a fellow} So far, they have been success- prisoner who choked after an op-| ful. A suit for the reward filed eration. The prison surgeon | . ng — filed ~ sens Auburn mn Heights. Court s a @ present where- — shouts of father of said minor| PULLER, OCT. 16," 1088, oe noe ero unknown ia ea tok age 36; beloved husband of Grace violated a law of the State; and that Puller; beloved son of Lonso and ai sa a ir: a under the) Helen Puller; dear father of AL hy 958 . jurisdiction 0’ is Cour Duane Puller: dear brother of Jan. 10, 1958, on behalf of the left. Dr. Sam, on duty as a nurse, In the name of the people of the Robert Puller. Funeral service Police Pension Fund was dismissed: removed the obstruction from the'state of Michigan. you are hereby no-| — tition) by Judge Charles F. that the hearing on said pe sie be held Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Carr, who prisoner's throat and massaged his) t!{N¢ that the Beorae oe eg County | 3 pm. from Sparks- Griffin Chap- e! with Rev. Perry A. Thomas of- ruled that the money was meant chest until his heart started beat- Service Center. Court House Annex.! ficiating. Interment in | White . 260B West Bivd. in the City of Pon- Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Puller will to be paid to an individual, not ing again tiac in said County, on the 27th day of lie im stete at the Sparks-Griffin an Organizatior The following February Shep-)October 4D 1988 at one o lock In Funeral Homy de ia et CGT An Galtd Mesa hy dade GILLESPIE. OCT 18 1959 WI On duly 9, 1959, the city filed P#! “ was Se tae rs ae nie marise Mil sie iii hiaae sae ool et Andersonville Rd Wa- Loy : 2 ? sho e x ed ;* 7 er fore age ta ather of another suit, this one on behalf printing me Met Lpd Unt It being Impractical to make personal Mrs Jack Brown. Mrs James . to the hospital. He also has worked service hereof this summone and notice Campbell, Mrs. Robert Robertson of the 27 detectives who worked : t a : L as an instructor in auto mechanics shall be served by suwiiee ion of a cop. William, James and John Giiles- on the case. A challenge was . one werk previous to said hearing in} pie: dear brother of Mrs. Mar- . 7 b h and as a personnel clerk. The Pontiac Press. a newspaper printed garet Thompson Funeral service promptly raised by the trustees | land circulated in said County will be held Wednesday. Oct. 21, of the tend, Cayabege Coumty | is March, 1061, Be velmatoered te Gace ar en cee he CHS) te ee eee as a ‘guinea pig” in a cancer [of Pontiac in said County, this 16th day ficlating Interment in Ottaws innoculation test at the peniten- (7), O5'0Per AD. at on Fr. MOORE will tein sete’ ot the Pursiey ey he = tiary. | (A true copy) Judge of Probate Puneral Home Ittle Choice FLSIE J VASCASSENNO. | BANTNER” OCT 171050 MET: Time has changed the lives of set Ns lr 17139 Goulbyrn. yoetrort: age 78. isd Ivisic ear mother o orman an ar- 1960 others involved in the case. Oct. 19. ‘58 old Pantner: also survived by four i , Fears : grandchildren and two great- Samuel Reese * ‘Chip” Sheppard, ~ STATE OF MICHIGAN— in the Pro- grandchildren Funeral service DA Group now 12 and the only child of Sam bate Court for the County of Oakiand.| ill be held Wednesday. Oct 21 apie Division j at 1 pm. from Coats Punerai and Marilyn sig api was finally the matter of the petition concern Home. Drayton Plains, with Pas- : ae : . turned over to his uncle Stephen ing Shirley Louise Seeber minor. Cause tor Smith officiating. Interment WASHINGTON ‘P — Ameri- ft h Ee M 2 16035 in White Chapel Memorial Park cans for Democratic Action says alter the y's aunt, rs. fen-|* Harvey Seeber, father of sald! Cemetery. Mrs. Pantner will lie ve rietta Munn, dropped her fight to eb ime ot. voters will have little to choose Petition having been filed in thts| Home. Drayton Plains t in ths idential ef become his guardian. ‘Court alleging that the present where-| PERRY OCT 17. 1959. HANNAH oe ee eacene Socereee | | The lad attends public school in! #outs of the father of sald minor child Loretto, Phoenix. Ariz ; mother of of 1960. are unknown and said child is dependent Mrs. Thomas (Alice) Spauldin + « + suburban Rocky River and appearsiupon the public for support, and ‘that and Miss Justine Perry. Punera said child should be placed under the service will be held Yednesday to have a tendency toward science. jurisdiction of this Court . |Last year he won a citation in a} In the name of the people of the « Session of Congress, the organi- science contest vase of Michigan. you are hereby no- fh . tified that the hearing on said petition zation said that Democratic x * *& will be held at the Oakland County Service Cent Cc A leaders had surrendered to | Chip's paternal grandparents are|i260B West Blvd. in the City of Pon. morning, Oct. 21, at Mt. Elliott Cemetery, Detroit. Hamilton Pu- neral Home, Detroit, in charge of _ arrangements. ROOT, OCT. 18, In a weekend report on the last 1959, GEORGE M., 46600 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake: . ; | in the City of Pon- age 49; beloved husband of Mabel President Eisenhower. It termed | |dead. His father’s father — the |tiac in said County. on the 27th day Root; dear brother of Oscar and the session a failure. ‘of October, A.D. 1959, at one o'clock in Weller Root. Puneral service will founder of the family hospital —'the afternoon. and you are hereby com- be held Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 2 As a result, ADA continued, died of cancer shortly after Dr ended to appear personally at said Bs en _ Fed oars ; - oats * hearing apel, alle ew oe the two parties have records that Sam's conviction. The condemned ‘It being impractical to make personal) John Mulder officiating. tnter- “hoic ’ ; : service hereof. thi tice n e Cemete give voters ttle choice. man’s mother committed sucide shall be served ie cubiesties at a copy Mr t will lie in state at the The Eisenhower administra- soon after that. lone week previous to said hearing in wiih Puneral Home, ; |The Pontiac Press. a newspaper printed f + Eto Ee tion has grudgingly come to “The other woman” in the (#1 circulated in said County SWIPT, OCT. 17. . GEORGE terms with some of the changes Witness, the Honorable Arthur £F | W. C., 1042 Round Tare Rd., Mil- ford ‘age 52; beloved husband of Bertha B. Swift; dear father of Mrs. Charles Powers, Mrs. Andrew case, Susan Hayes, once a nurse | Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City in Sheppard's Bayview Hospital, jet Reaties aoe — this 15th day wrought by the New Deal but | steadfastly refuses to move in ms ‘ arri She y a Noell, George Swift Jr. and Ear! new directions,’ ADA said. is m ed. lives in Call rye copy) a sare ae ei LeRoy Swift: dear brother of Mrs. *& * “ fornia with her husband, a tele- ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO bk Jamison, anne mrmeet on obate Register, Ts. James Buyser, Mrs, John “The Democrats pay lip serv- Vision producer, and their son. Sevenne Division Haetterrey, W.. Prank Rett, She was called at the climax of Oct. 19, '59. ames Swift, Roy Swift, Ear fice to the needs of the present the trial to testify about eee Lp TY Swift and Wilfred Swift. Puneral but are unwilling to move much y her ro: |" BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. NOTICE 3, er 8 pa trem tee Dessone: mance with Sheppard and the jot special assessment No. 58 to create! 79, 8* 2. p.m. from | Neromnnent beyond the lines drawn by their | Joy they once im Cali. |**tttt lighting district. a akeee Camener. Cree, most conservative members.” t ; —— " | Nott agg ene yg 4 to ig omnes _ Lake % °* : ornia, owners in Bloom eres. tion . ADA describes itself as an in- ; Rhocmntioid Township, Oakland County, WiORER ok 17, a fH 7 dependent, liberal organization. Bay Village's mayor at the time | samme ‘cee by Act Cecil. Robert, “Worman and Ed- 0 ward Wagner. Mrs. Wanda Sau- f the murder, J. Spencer Houk,/41 253 Public Acts ‘of 1988, said district tell. Mrs. Rathleen Spencer Mr. the first person to be told by/|‘¢scribed as follows: Ada Mae Morris, Mrs. Rita’ Hon . ots 1 thru 63 inclusive of Bloom-| Mexican Floods Fatal | Sheppard that his wife was dead, Re ‘seres, Geetion 6. Bloomfield Tow: | ae. Mo. Patricia Miller | and has sold his butcher shop. He is * caus are on file with the Township! Mrs. 8. J. Wall, Oscar. Cletus and Archie Lehmier: also survived by 23 grandchildren, Puneral serv- ice will be held Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 10 am. from 8t. Michael's Catholic Chureh. v Recitation of the t MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Floods'a salesman for a, Cleveland auto| Board and the cost thereot will be, caused by 10 days of heavy rairv agency. His health broke down] **timeted by fabes baie that a padiie| in the south Mexican states of) during the case. heerin on she uestion will be held Tabasco and Chiapas have killed) Death has taken Common Pleas to 5:60 orciock p.m. on said Gay at the| RO*SFY, willl be, Monday, Oct, 19, at least two persons and driven Judge Edward Blythin, who con-| Br } comfiid eet Bo “Tele: Funerti Home, interment in Be 10,000 from their homes. It was|ducted the trial; Henry Balke,|""” "“ —rosgrt # 4 emetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Wag- reported today. ‘Marilyn Sheppard's grandfather; Cemetery, Lake Ori Clerk ner will lie tn ste hees- , Out. tn, 06.1 / Ripte Pamered sean, PO | ‘ ). 4 ' 24 _In Memoriam 7 Ph Set a oe ls, f From this world of pain and sorrow, To the land of and Donelson-Johns SPONERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME . , 14, 116, > > ° The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re rted immediately. The ress GQssUm@s uo sibility for errors r than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the ment which has dered valueless throw the error, When cancella ere made be sure to get sour “kill nsumber.” ° adjustments will) be given without it. Closing time for advertise- ent W is now 8 a.m. the day of | exter tg after the first ertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-day —— ——— 2 $1 2 88. 3 1.50 2.97 4.50 4 2.00 3.4 5.76 5 2.50 450 6.70 6 3.00 5.0 8.20 7 3 50 630 9.66 8 400 7.20 11.04 i] 4.50 810 12.42 10 5.00 8.00 13.80 An additional charge of 50c will be made for use of Pontiae Press box numbers. No matter how loud you blow your horn... it could never be heard by as many people as a little Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 and ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Clerk Hel elp Wanted Male 6 6 4 MEN 18 TO 20 Salary 885 per wk. Only those Willing to work need apply. No Salesmen Call FE 8-8103 for appt 10 MEN WANTED TO COVER PON- tlac and surrounding ares. Our men make big money. no lay- offs, hospitalization benefits plus bonuses. Call Bob BSingler, FE 5-9511, for appointment for per- sonal interview between 10 a.m. _and 5 pm Attention, Good Salesmen We need 2 men at once to com- — our organization ts is an honest and legitimate operation requiring a high cali- ull and honest sales representa- THE RIVERSIDE WHOLESALE BEEF CO. IS ONE OF MICHI- GAN'S LARGEST. and is known locally and nationally as the most reputable company serving their customers with the highest qual- ity products obtainable Our 10.000 customers can prove Our business is not subjected to seasonal trends. and if you are selected you have the aah to make good mors id stab- lish a permanent future with our We aive you a thorough and « unp.e traning course You will receive a salary to. start followed b top commission and substantial monthly bonus en are needed to fill open territory in North Woodward and Pontiac area Apply in person 9 am. to 12 Noon Riverside Wholesale Beef Co, Branch Office 2604 N. Woodward Phone Liberty _ 9-2420 DEPENDABLE DRIVER : 2) OR over Neat appearing. Collins Cleaners. 650 Woodward, Rochest- er. OL 2-7711, BOY BETWEEN 18-20 TO LEARN to make pizza for working week- ends FE 2-2929 between Pig m. COLLECTOR. PART TIME 4 -$ M. to 8 p.m. Fridays. All day Satur- davs. Hourly wage plus commis- sion. FE 3-7256 for appointment. COMBINATION _ BUMP AND PAINT MAN We have an opening for 1 more man. Good working conditions. Excellent salary. Apply in person, McElroy Garage & Collision, 3611 W. 12 Mile Road, Berkley. CALL TONIGRT (3-9 P.M. enable you to earn r week and still retain your regular __job. Phone OR 3 2. Mr. Allen. COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT man wanted See Stan Sweet, Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 51 N Broadway, L Lake Orion. DIRECT SALESMEN: DISTR TBU- TO FO RS R NATIONAL COR RATION; MUST HAVE 8suc- ESSFUL EXPERIENCE: IM- MEDIATE EARNINGS UNSAT- URATED ARK NO CAN- VASSING; LEADS FURNISHED: ORK B APPOINTMENT ONLY; let gE SPON aap REFERENCE PLAN; CALL EM PLOYMENT MANAGER OR _ 34-1246, 10-12 A.M. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. 14 FE PELE ISION, FECHTCTAR: TEN AIRMAN, A_43474 EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL- er and of] burner service m and transporta- ti ‘O’Bri i ' 4h Voorhels, * « saaalion — allele Wanted Male _¢ : ENGINEER Preter ator. Ability to wire control panels for most IBM conventional ment, t 407 accounting imum pears eaperienee ApDY mum in or Salary pall ge | office, 9-2400, exten- sion = 3771. olin Assembly Plant, Wixom Rd., North of Grand River. Weekdays 8 8.1m. to 4:30 p.m. MEDICAL LABORATORY TeCH- niclans experienced, al! shifts, Ar nT = ones ae YOUR LE. SALARY. MANA . OR 3-126 16-12 a.m. wo NEEDING Ly housework. More for excel- I home hg wages. Prefer one Hari Bavidge a rience. ospital. , . E. ealery porta my. Apply Pontiac OPENING in business we is interested in usiness. 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20th OPPORTUNITY TO EARN — to $8.000 per year. Permanen year - round employment. Rapid advancement based on your Ay ity. Write Pontiac Presa. Box 22, stating age, previous employment _and telephone number. _ PROPERTY MANAGER. SUPER- vise rental, maintenance, sale of 200 unit ect in Popiiec. wo _ 10641. t or FE 47833 Mon. PART OF FULL TIME. Welled Lake, Commerce, Milford area. If interested in $50 to $70 a week and you are free from 3 to 5 evenings per week, Call Mr. Coville. MU 4-1815. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Old established firm needs 3} men to take over branch office. OR 3-2361. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Plenty of floor time available. men with previous sales experience. Full or time work. F — Lake Road. OR REAL ESTATE — bol ed for full time. ie ge and custom home Lerma 3-0085 for interview appointment. ROUTE MAN $120 a week guarenteed to start for married man with car, to work 8 hours a day, 54% days ® qweek to replace one who son t. Phone OR 3-8565. SING EXPERIENCED FARM Satara by month. Carl Dobat, 2460 Dutton Rd., Rochester. SALESMAN 35-60 } sho ob oe ir for this position. Lincoln, Royal rece: 11:15 & 3:30. SALESMEN REPORT $1,000 monthly selling fireproofed safes to farmers, home owners. Full, rt time. Hamilton Safe Co. __ Beloit, Wis SEAT COVER INSTALLER, 1 EX- rienced & 1 helper, 111 8. _ Saginaw. TOOL MAKER, SENIOR CITIZEN. Give complete qualifications. All replys confidential. Write Pontiac Press Box 58. TECHNICAL WRITERS For procedures, technica! publica- tions & reports Experienced with military specifications desired. Prefer young man with minimum of 2 years enginee oo M.C. MFG 118_Indianwood Rd. ‘ake Orie TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted for home modernization sales 2-OTTT. Unusual Opportunity $140 PER WEEK DRAW Against earned commision. 23- 33 years of age with a car, who are interested in a position in a sales promotional field, with a firm expanding nation wide. We furnish all benefits for Le... REMODELING. Be grog Bee SEABOARD FINAN Co., 1185 _ Perry. FE 8-0661. enETceS. EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks. Pield tile footings, ditches and boat well. UL 2.5404. PLASTERING, NEW & REPAIR. Attics finished. Rawls, FE 4-0153 after 5 pm PLASTERING & — — REAS. Pat Lee. FE 2 R. G. SNYDER Looe LAYING sanding and finishing. Phone CABINS, ADDI- builder FHA — FE ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING FE 40444 Building Supplies | 14 NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR new construction? See SEA- BOARD. FINANCE, 1185 N. Perry St.. PE 8-0061. Business Service 15 A-1 CAR POLISHING AND wax job 312.50 to $15. Satisfaction _suaranteed. FE 5-9100. A-l Ace Tree Removal STUMPS REMOVED ve shi ground by machine 2- FE #6735 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS Sigma BA General Pricting & Office 7 o. je W. Law- BLOOMFIELD WALE open Wall and windows. Reasonab . FE 2-1631. - Custom Asphalt Pavin Excavating, G . M : Lake < rading Y 36821 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- | omens. 218 E. ke FURNACES CLEANED AND serviced. C. L. Nelson. FE 5- OIL BURNER SERVICE, on “= et service as near as your te! MY 3-781. nO wee re wanes Work ce MACHINE Manley Leach ° Bagley ley St. Lobe ie rape FOR ALL pase and reta: = Pay's Bt a -~ Ga Parts & F Bg gens 6 32-4021 Wie WASHING tab AND outside painting. oo $3.50 and $4.50. UL 2-12 Dressmak’g & Tailor’g 17 ALTERATIONS UN BOTH MEN and women's clothes. FE 4-5665. 27 Florence Ave.. Pontiac DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS. etc. OR 3-6126 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL- terations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. SLIP COVERS. DRAPER _ Spreads. References. FE Rane DRESSMAKING, TAILORING. AL- terations. drapes & Formals done in my home. Call FE 8-8455. Garden Plowing 18 PLOWING, GRADING, DISCING & mowing, pid Scott Lake Rd. rE 4-4278 or 3-0165. ___Laundry _Service 20 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY Service —_ Shirt service. Pontiac Laundry. ‘840 8. Telegraph FE Landscaping 21 A-1 ACE TR ES SERVICE RE- moval and bid. PE 27188 or FE setts ot A-1 ON AND KY. ae 80) bares m: 2601 ake na O17" you’ “es up. Fr LA ish grading. Top soil. Fe NG LANDSC. le ba soi] and fin dirt. BCAPING: tr EM 3-2294. COMPLETE x EPS A Ping gests Take Ret Pa canes: 3-0165 ke CARDSOTPRG—SOEETH Oa Seams. Top soil delivered, re LA B DING A AWN SOTLDIN service lawn cut- —ting_and_maintenance. MI 64100, Moving & Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates a. i 1% T H = P 0 N ne, raid Pp R E Ss A Y _O Cc T O pen ER es , 19 59 T WE or _ Moving & ‘Trucking | 22! ° k T R 2 nt CASH cr TORNITORE A 29 i ash os oe e AP R r TOKO or te ty al. ent Apt ae : m 10 & 8. 26 \. 5 2 nanan ce = "eS t =. eash. G “ on -. Reasonable aa “home. ate = ae, ~ Ei , oo , = we Te 1 CHILD oe Cres sio FAPERING : oe bi. ou 5e eAnnew per . care } M ses one a ~ sl te bus ak . Te a 7E ee. Szans 2-1 mC “ aoe } vi 7 n rs P ah = “ S ehildre Bk a ei wl Ai ow. ¥ Dub wee site aren ve siren R at ae 2S alla 0 ti te : os 00 uase 40 | feat iat ‘Titten 0 #38 YE ae ” ey i an . = Ste tnd , cho AT — Vi we? D am GAR ‘30 R sega : BRICK chi ing vi li N, & = M A 3 T irs rad =| fee Sone pa ie a Ck = ae : : 5 ier = NTH 1A : aes mae 53 " ts : tr N —— a3 you IL = Re eae in ae # , IDE —_————. 2 aa a ee aes IT Rd i is ve COT eer NS — Oe Be oes stra 0. _ 201 NORT! ona 2 Sa aati ri ens only aan a 0H f 68183 A hd r e B Mande ™ Poux FES = EM amt ce = N Laem, a 5-8888 hye, oO tins _- teh tor UPP BEDRMS PEF ARD Ex TW & R ’ =nidee. Fe a. @' r ie e — a ee *y acl ie —— 2 a i ae eta bt _— , ae pea wxiowTs B i i S : ria naar am Van ah TY - gen ’ oe al 3 - er a be Pa salt = nee a AC or “aia . carne ton = "te FES slid “TERRACE A to hal pony ale oer oe a E 5 r a ye BOER \ 3 364 00 . aon ° ae 4 lan ad a 1. ree ON “yee hee = ae nes et £ eve? ee oa eae eer. he er Bara. = 1 Mark 3 Sono ble im PE ~~ aS ee pine = ee a TON. ioe = = = fer See Howes oe E ice te ies Sao be = sn -| Bers “5 er, * ~ BLK e exes M i ei ee = [ “= a FA : ; f ° H Vicia ee ACK tage * ee TO © iy = — 4-80 me stil ae R ou 1 yee ouses to heinity, POE =, NG stb rels see oe r laa — ny 5 ome sa after Pt N aaa _OR D x = ‘arsha’ sae ae BU aoe 6 a iM iy furmish Nt Mg "6. e fa L Cr CH. a + ow os a si * = ° M i YEARS =M ae or N * . 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Do A das ING UIL’ G ju- ae enn Lh k 8 ace n for eac moe hole "ote . as w er -| 3 A . hae 1 Po ned ens a a Se S| W sae ret Lari oa . at. | ie NG 37 O wane 8 dou rs! eC ipo n. _ ae. ‘Ost er ae pgs Batt tached ir EL B N Awning iam see O A alee er J ms. nsemes aye pi pl ae bi n abi T ma t ae A V . or ide ce AS s ent. ay Eas eats \ UZABET I i nes oe ea: d i n ee ated. 2 H > eres at it ser erage la nae A Souk ¥ iat dous. c Eon ey _ \ lee: Ta at aoe meat Tad act er e ot 8 ee \ san ke u ey “buxait fo pe » ranch foto R le fut be oe eC peor Eves, FI PR ay ire ns Ha < mm. F ms I i } he re ia sc u on es ie IR { t at ae ine St — cA ga a at eH a n ste! st FE 2E any $ ‘hi lon, t : ab th. Fe + m 3 A : ae eee n F 5|- = mania eh oo wi 1100" teat nee Y K. pe fr ane act wme. 082 rE ER ee " ‘ i arate 2339 ari eaow: Mi if pi = ¥ Oi ane Lo ql Ri 200. f! 7 oes me hy. ve 0° wn fice bry 8 A aie on te { matt mn 75 Hoe oom: L 1 ns mae “own TH Tr a d 0 m c te B U 81 se e 0 h r i vem py ipl fe mor! e arport. 1 $1 Pi ae 2 ° aos et y st t » $9 rt soaee r t “Va ay 1 rm Bron Ag a TRAt BEDR ton ree on a ange os Ful mn s ee my I e tet te 1, : nee ag e poe DE mie oc 7 te vr D oon R hans vith . oat 8 ceiv it r in care a baths cee M 2- ec us $ ent eatahed ndition tii mer abhi bed Hi seats 6 r ‘00 ire t 50 hry > tat tuity - eek Lest - a y 1 U = os we basen yarn os nd ae m hl pecy LO 2:00 LL 456 pate M ace nigh in ar- a ek ped 1 = “ 5 5 3 C1 sie On at b cal ex- m a A 2 land eM “ A ft * re ed r oui $ ee ‘ecar s Y new | AR F H id ps c t 18 D —— aad E ho Ks ul te e as ny) en ta o e wid ra aa a ey wes aah ‘| oa Jone ties cc sree D y 73 ge fi ice . ion nom | reatio ed Is ghi nit R oye To Con: ration” eso tian M. SAREA gy “Ir met card ome. on P pyote a we “— a: cee a _ or io ake 535 dee an an at th rk ° Oa (Di 3 veda . ee rt g oy 1c privite be Ss gee ates ana ck) A leg eran wh | ear terson aan ue fy ae m aa 2 100 Mig ‘AY a8 The. ) wi inte ick 4 Al Bat The dr m soil windos its ly i 00 { Asc 1 ° rt ce LU a n fi ie] 8 Cc toy se +OPe ET fast in ; 1} an A ca as ran +4 ) a rit. ry = | Hig! etely 1 to e Leaps ir r u ik 1 aes a a . st s ir f an k pet LJ rs eet Pree aa som. — le ee P t ds Hest pees 200 se 2 hve aa i oo RE for eset rat ey ALT i Y¥ TYTHIRTY / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 ___ For Sele Houses 49|___For Sale Houses 49 Nothing own OP 7 see Be Sra BEE A SUN. 5 wirtng. See our model. OR 3- Don McDonald : 16649 DIXIE HWY. 7 room home with 10 acres ad- HAYDEN | bits hss Over ft WATKINS LAKE ESTATES. Nicely, Wildwood Ra. sign landscape! 100°x jot with large | r r 371_8. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. s‘ores pus 6 room modern home OR 3-0875 after 7 p.m. MINK DYED SQUIRREL CAPE. rarch type Has go gran = ~ 3 car __ 736 E. BE\ ERL RLY ~ Now showing income of $290 per = : term garage. Brick stucco Ir P 50 In excellent condition. $75. EM family room and attached exterior. Payments only $80 —— ncome roperty — a aa an id-al SHELL OIL CO. 3-3313 garage Nice carpeting in INCOME r mo. Furniture optional. eee eee tion r good res-| todern 2 bay service station for ; ECKED TOP the living room and bed 2-family $ rooms and bath extra lots with fruit trees. RILE 4 UNIT HOME NEAR CENTRAL| ‘#urant. Shown by appointment! jes in Pontiac area. Excellent | MANS BROWN CH Rog room Gas heat Water c only. coat. Size on 44. $8. OR 3-5402. \\ . iLatee “Vee ' } each apartment. Full base an be purc d separately High. Good income. FE 5-1690 business opportunity Phone PE Latkins Lake Area level is down now but what ment : Tacon —Call today! HI E NEW MINK DYED MUSKRAT, ; oe SS youl nave ut. gs heat Income of WHITE FRAME RANCHER —Rulilt F Sale Lak P t 51 FI 2 kK 5-0277 between 9 AM. & 4 PM full length coat. Cost $400. will ® sor } it $178 per mo Excellent lo- 1955 on an acre of land. 3) ror eF ‘ropert Ay oyd Kent Inc.. Realtor Phone Mr. Seith at Townsend rs | : Pertect unobstructed view Cation Only §2.000 cown Low. W DOWN PAY- Rearssmis 20 living + 2206 sacrifice for $200. FE 5-6417 ie we 2 . MENT om this 3 bedroom plastered walls, golden oak floors, DESIRABLE LAKE FRONT LOTS FE 20120" Open Eves. 8 | afer 8. bu 7 saa - - . a a. aoa - eo a —— Le sreron “wi see seee | IVAN 3V, SCHIRAN peted” tring’ rem, Wise Priced EMC om wernget Osraee | on point at Cedar Island Lake | AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING STANDARD OIL | sax, YiPTe AVenos. SOF. i $400 ready cash RE ALTOR FE 5- 947] itchen Pull basement. auto. _— a a eee mininaka . a = : 9 age Pics nr oon hots. ‘Size Ia Ed “Th EM 34064. t 3.1295 , gas heat. 1‘, car garage. . , . at uron, Milford, tchigan. | —°°S S06 Bats. Sim Gorn Ese ® Sunday 10 ‘til 2 EAST HIGHLAND AREA - | OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY Small monthly paynentae One te nace — Traning & financial assistance | SILVER BLUE MINK CAPE. | eae $300 3860 Dine Hey _ Lake privileges Lovely 2 042 JOS'YN COR MANSFIF'D WItnUGUbedrsoantranainoin bape LaaGe et ON THE rae nt SMALL FACTORY — Cement| ®vailable. BR 3-2414, after 7 _ Originally over $1,000. MI 6- 910. bedroom home only a cou _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'ASSOCLATE BROKERS] decorated inside and out. full| fcr boat owners. Terms bins bik. bidg.. 40 x 70. 16-ft. ceiling,| _P.m. GR 4-7187 | SIZE 14 GRAY SS SIZE ple of years old Built on 2 = = basement. 2 car "oy wth Nema? Chbalie UUs }phase wiring. Good location. Va- | charcoal slacks-like new. Size | nice Ps a oe ap rg tire oe name the terms oexea* oo AU GRES RIVER LOTS Excel cant. $17,500, terms. TAV ERN | 3s brown skirt, size 11 brown oak floor | . ee ~ “ ti; mse ee ae \ FE 8-966) Eves After 6 PE 8-1909 lent location near U8. 23. Easy NORTH OF PONTIAC. ne liquor | ress a on EP mpi Nth: lacy 1989 BEST BARGAIN — A 2 x| terms NEAR FISHER BODY — Brick in town, @ money maker. $7,000) & flats. OR 3-0744 a $8 $00 — Don't overlook goo 44° aluminum sided ranch home | bidg. 2 stores. 4 apts. Basement| handles. . SKIRTS, SIZE 22. BLOUSES 33 : = with attached plastered garage LARGE RBS. LOTS. Hitchman'’s| Office. oil steam boat. also ¢-room MOTEL & mise. Good condition. Reas. only 4 years old. 21" livi house. Buy now, Fisher's is ex- ; A 2 FAMILY INCOME in ST MIKE's S edeconr® old. 21" lying room. | “Haven sub. Rochester, terms or | Dong 8 UNITS AND HOME on main| _FE_8-6682. a good rental area. makes 5 room bungalow 2 large full divided basement with make EREm SESE . . highway. Owner retired and gone | WOMENS WH ITE UNIFORMS. rwln tt = shod some asia | bedrooms excellent kitchen, matic heat. West suburban | DIXIE HIGHWAY — 254-ft. front < — nrg wens ee aon 12. FE $0182. ~ ‘eteran to be a landlord oil furnace, electric hot - - = ton ss S excellent investment. You can rent one side and | ter heater euinas ges Suburban Estate neces aay ena ore wee STATEWIDE bik “bids. with fcucea ear oe ae POLL ait leita hive tn the other Separate tan blinds FULL” PRICE, BEAUTIFUL VINE - COv- call now. _— S-rm. house & garage. Zoned light STATEWIDE “aie 10. PE 0038 SONS gas furnaces, and look at $8.000 GI TERMS ERED Brick home on 17 Real Estate Service of Pontiac manufacturing. . Sale H h ’ “« \ this price of only $8950 acres of land with 1.500 sq RII EY REAL. FS . B ARLES, REALTOR Rea! Estate Service of Pontiac ousehold Goods 65 ue ee , CITY WEST ft of floor area Main floor “ “AL. ESTATE | 1117 's_teiegrapn PE 40521 | WEST SIDE - Hamburger & short B._D_ CHARLES, REALTO! ae inte eee Whar Wineaire [eens RAY ONEIL.. Realtor Situated on quiet street. 6 includes huge living room. _ Pepe Elizabeth Lake Rd AN OFF SEASON BARGAIN—90| order grill. Includes business, 1717 3. Telegraph FE +¢-0521 ae OIL SPACE HEATER, $15 KIMBALi STREET 262 S Telegraph Rd Open 99 Mee ite a aoe ae Heepeece, Votes Sane af oT CCCWPEE:«s 44-4821; ft. frontage Silver Lk. OR 3-5417.| equipment. parking space A real| TELEGRAPH RD, ACROSS FROM| FE 46843000 Sac thin wall kept four family TE 3183 FE 2-6936 Neal ek noe Sane SS elaned puscierpy prea Oo A LOT ON N.W SIDE. ORCHARD | Money-maker for a live wire. $30,-| Tel - Huron Center| 1 KIRBY VACUUM. WITH AT- ine me a good rental area : ” walls Weinug ditaeee ta cir auch rains os i Lake. Beautiful view. Ideal for terms. aie ener rm i a ae t off Baldwin Avegue This Pontiac Central High shop and queens bata. oo be jes 96.300. $2.00 down. FE ROCHESTER RD 3 ee eee oe lh a ss ely for - * — 365 ft. approx area. Or a corner with 138 feet one will make money. Call { | PRICED AT $8 500, terms x 40. Lots of fruit. berries ~ - per ft. S. of village. bus fromtage on Telegraph. You can | 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, e Scio hea! ENGLISH STYLE BRICK and grapes A “Must for a ¢, BEDRM. Peeper service. 10rm. brick & frame| se’). absolutely anything here ie ‘twin beds” FE 00g a — ; NGLISH £ . “KO the city farmer Full price sm ec. rm e home, fireplace. Apt. rented at Perfect f tral ee Se s GRFEN ST! EET , ; GEORGE R + Excellent side loca only $2!1.850 — terms. Im- ara Fenced yd. Lk. priv. on per mo. 2 baths. 2nd floo Baal vey sacar trailer 2 2 BURNER KENMORE. 1 8500 ar Four family frame income | tion. 7 rooms. 4 bedroom mediate possession liz. Lk. $2500 down to 4's iH finished. Basement. oil heat, 2-car ate — 2 yr. old. $40. Taye (acl ys abe aan! + yegSTARESTON AREA. | Remi, featuring litae tgom | Best Buys — | _sismer st er ments! Bit) erage sais rae nee | ee then cext Ap eathiy > bedroom brick with large kitch. | AND I fireplace. Din- a eale F . oon a. moathiy bs ¢ butlt ven and range ing room. 2 bedrooms and MANDON LAKE, 2 BEDROOM, Roy Annett, Inc Realtors| 820 hundreds of other businesses ~ a-FC LIVING a aa cae oa ° eg ee | Scns pelea ce = Today _frame. $9,800. Terms. EM 3-0390: | 30? yo ge’ “pe sose| $27 Per mo. Talk personally and| chest $9, washers $11: refrigera- 1 7 ee pc. ja a batt full aAsement . i = | ay Pees 2 . 8-0466 on'v art Re or ; 1 John k. Irwin & Sons 5 aan Se eres Sie) ee waded eat an | SEAL SOrATE Ub INSURANCE meso) Pyigerledl, cee | en renee hee Cains Pe este tase we Huron” Ph | fn, Note 8. EZ TERMS. REALTOR Sater boheessiaarty tt ee pee basement with reeranien | — 7 ee room sunporch. «Be THE BARGAIN HOUSE Bey Beli siege US completed Dont fail to look at | Bpace: key heat. water soft- ST. MIKE’S Wooded game reserve on oo ‘ c 41 M ee Pe oe cram alae or Trade. 103 N. Cass at Lafay- Pb FE. sae es — 3-403) MS one . ener, I'g-car garage. Mar- nol =: have to get up = ae Nice neighbo "RESTAURANT” tion & garage. MA tpt 23-4002. one FE or 2-4031 i ble PA Screened patio, til you hear the bells ring y own. ° VE FE 58-4274 NORTH SIDE Landscaped yard AN EX Located just ' block from We have two 60 ft. Cass canal-/ , pear goop BUY inside th _Sale Land Contracts 60/3 wake Rassnatie FE bane Seo oie aH ee AI CELLENT HOME IN A church and contains § rooms front lots, with small homes; that cit Completely resets eta E Te oe eee | stati feeds | Satlls Cieet ceimeats| Sik eerfeta meet |g R.PEn, Geer, cours, | ROOM, .cLEAN ORSTTURE aseme mat 4 5 A ‘ oe > Sp [A l'‘y car Renty seit a ‘ ; Gaal ee tbe eo sree ment. Gas heat. aluminum soe ROE Ciel Oe é All for onjy 83.000. n tor Four cost. $2.063.80. Clark Real oe en eee Bey, larecl@Oliial Very clean ace RM bathWunmanbediecmclcabaces storms and screens Big cash & the other §7,200 with appointmeht to see. GILES . 888: Res. F 3 Sell or Trade. 103 N. Cass at ter call on ¢t one Can be ] e a fioor Good condition Hardwood —— en 2 beautiful 91.000 down. REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 Ask for Mr. Clark. Lafayette. FE 2-6842. Por the retired couple. A home! bousht on PHA terms with low ie n floors plastered walls, Ta ree bedrooms. Just $9.050 with MODERN. BUILDING LOCATED | “AND CONTRASCTR TO BUY OR| 4 ROOMS OF NEARLY NEW FUR- such as this is just perfect for ¢oWn payment 412 W HORN _OPEN EVES | fooms Fu’! basement. gas heat a S TOM: on 1 of Pontiac's busiest inter-| ‘© Sell. Earl Garrels EM 3-2511| niture, all or separate. 22 Prank Sree won cae Gene as ac OE BALDWIN 326 aa [UC TAN LAKE sections. 8,800 sq. ft. Gas heat. |—" =M 34006 —— se t th s 1 7 v € . a * . - = isch boda did beautiful We have several houses tn this | bg Me Mitte, Rect. ero 4900 BF caer org jan — recta aaa Apply Pontiac | Morey to Loan 6l 5 ROOM QUAKER SPACE camp ower nd 4 r 2 and 3 hea ome WEST COLGA . “& tor a enia . a : The Gtighnsthted’ a cicen nad $0800 Of) up Orie wilh mine: BOWN A ‘cory 2 bedroom bunes | fneet Sa suburban Heike ee a ee ry SAS ACERS REDS) 1 ft. ‘Admiral upright treeser =e | neat. Full price $8 900 with terms num siding ew carpeting fu low at a reasonable price — cladhas am i ng Sg ot WATERFORD AREA, WATZR- | Rent, L’se se Cus. Prop. 57A | TEA GUE FINAN ICE CO. PAYS RE ENT | Call row basement neat and clean for extra lot and l'g-car garage JinkelinlOxteca sa hearooreee front modern large cottage, at- | ~~ ~~ j = PARTS & SERVICE $11900 Give us a ca cellent condition. Light oak fasts, | auicmaticwall ae danas tached garage, livable year | COMMERCIAL Lot OP = seer ae S. MAIN 96 Oakland Ave Elizabeth Lake Estates 3 full painted & plastered walls 4-pc ane enclosed b geress round. Terms. Duck Lake 4 room or lease. MAple _ . 6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM bedrooms, besrmemt, fs car gs: oe Tae pe anes sant: Cah Caaement, ans Dest. A $14,950. sia cottage, big lot, lake privileges. | OR RENT OR a aE 214 E. ST. CLAIR | outtit. Double dresser, bookcase tage Lot 100 x 175 $1200 moves 8 j : -ecale S 3,000. k ar Fenton, ah Ppt ~ be y in This one shoud go ak MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 3 a, Resale nytt } BEDROOM BRICK RAN $500 DOWN ; petagee (ula take 60° x 330° lake oan pa with office. 160 ft. front. ROCHESTER ROMEO ry tor $0 Se. Pay boar rf nee Py soucal) Vendy letsusv show (it atces [sie 1p BUY TRADE ty and garage teme 20 suburban Off Plsaneth thi You'll go a long way to privileges, easy terms. Agent, eve- 5-1051. 685 Baldwin are eee ly. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or- eh x 167 fenced Tot. Water soft- Road. Built in 1966, good condi-| ta’ tain DAresin’ 3 room nings, OR 3-8909. FEW BUILDING | FOR. LIVESTOCK eee ere er Neat and ciean Only tion Amp.e closet space 4-pc og side ome 7 PIECE TIVING ROOM SUITE. FE 3-584} FE 43569 3) 230 4 ; j Pp Pp D with frontage on Crescent For Sale Resort Prop. 52; 2,400 sq. ft. Plenty at putin, HOUSEHOLD GOODs 2 £1220 dows 'to GH" mort: | bath, etement eum Tecreation| Fare. “Beautiul® ost" 13S S ABLE | _aiapie Sati, ot som |” Brand, ore davenpert ad chelt Gres 3,20 * landscaped lot. $16,000, Will ace} foaced lot with no neigh- | CABIN IN TINY WOODS. HAR-| WILL BUILD TO suiT For | PH 228 23510 coffee table. 2 decorsto and WM North Side oa home or equity in for tise neal fatir, ‘ae tae hosting | SE ue. Pum? just off "Die "Highway, between ae = all for $99. Pay onty 83 $2 wookly, Jy FIRST TIME OFFERED Nort! Inside the city on aon monthly ing & heating in. FE 8-0473. i “ny Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard nsid paved payments. and Dray one OR bath ni lot 3 larg t t shar dro LOANS TO $500 FOR DOWN PAY- Lake Ave. bedrooms Aa ee Tanarate Lf thee ts ae pa tr pp eine | $525 DOWN $2000 Neat 2 bedroom ment or purchase of cottages or se oF 8 PIECE DINING R KENNEDY plastered walls Basement u ea eee Pr a | eles eth pe ce ee i aes Stout Re altar Sere) oo a ee FINANCE, B es O FINAN ; good cond.. $45. PE 3 wtity sET, wit ane oil heat Is t stool today! 0 at . » NOE ) 85 N er 8-9661. s a eee ———_—_ = aiugeicementidive Aree Guce y space Off Walton Boulevard 1] N. Savinaw st rE 10 | wae wiitkE BAO BROS. Business Opportunities 59 VCE COMPANY oe coe FACE, $15.95. lie: W HURON tT eider home. priced. at “$10 800 Income ieee FE 44813 open Hl & pm ee ee are BORROW UP TO. $500 | 3495" Axminster, Tye Rk . . Rioomfield Twp near Pon- \RK RE AL F STATE! Suburban Property 53/7 suvarn cra Cee Ave. near OFPICES_IN A ore te Cent Puetlere, NEW LISTING Fact ude @ A tiac Trail 2 large houses ee BUY. SELL & TRADE | Oe rive in OF 008 beet stance °% | Ponting — Dravten Plains — Uties | —!2Otchard Lake Ave. bath 3 bedreoms oak fioors hase ‘no approximate] 2 122 Ww ‘ r a a : . Wa! bath 3 bedrooms ak fioors ba-+ (peg gt aol | 1362 ,, Huron Ms a -_ Sun.) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WHITE BROS. sed Lk Birmingham, Piymouth 9 xR RUGS. 94 69 payment to GI You ant go owne Plus 2-fam a e ; F ____CAN SELL YOUR HOME ae Regraetecld Business site Sh . . Wrong — call us toda; for ome Only 7 For Sale Lots 54 wita room home and sepa- Snover s handie i idl tee dude lg rate building for business. Terms 204 E Pike St BEDROOM HOME BRIGHT AS THE MORNING ; vt | syivant ~~ arranged. Qc1) Ieee 1 ——=*_= Fasc SALE ORT Ral F SUN Nort rooms & path” GILES REALTY CO SYLVAN LAKE WOODED. 1 $50 TO $500 — $23 9x12 Felt Base Riigs § $3.95 cant beat thie tie appealing Carpeted Ining PE S179 22) BALDWIN AVE 79306 Community each. FE) H.C. NEWINGHAM 30 &. LAWREN Ey LOAN CO poet | PORTED BASE PAINT GAL. $373 rick ta ae eles me )PEN . } . . ——— . 2g Ee all brie ome with formira| ome ee ANG eeetice NO DOWN PAYMENT THIS PROPERTY ts newly |3 LOTS 40 — 135 ON W. MANB- panied Auburn and reeks oy ae SERVICE ALCOHOL. HI-TEST mein wellicas AS 2 sar ga _; 4 tms. with bath New Beauty Priced at $16.950 and we field i', blocks Fisher Plant. 1) Je ANS $25 TO $500 4yY,-Ft Wall Tile 25¢ Sl to wal carpeting. beau anie eave Quren| (kitchen Wand Weaimbinete recommend it as a ‘‘pre- Paved ail improvements. $3,500 AVAILABLE SOON BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Sar pha ah MHCNAH ene ee at $11.950 with storm sash and screens Also 1'2 ferred buy Brick & Alu- Owne~ sign on lots. Write 15854 ‘i 3 64 W. Lawrence 8. FE ¢1538-9 Syer's. 141 W. Huron PE 4-3064 Se ree eee e ee: eee A N N E T T car aluminum garage with paved minum exterior. lovely liv- Wormet street. Detroit or phone| A, going Leonard service station FE 4-157. 109 CU. FT. AMBASSADOR RE- Sean) ee Gee) Bee . | drive Property includes 2 corner ing room with island fire- _KE 43363 — living quarters located in z at frigerator. 2 years old, full freez- pec acart William: Milles FAST SIDF — 4 rooms & | {2th GI terms. Monthly payments aps to ap Ani and 3 3} LOTS ON BRADFORD S8T., 220| ing pond ee et got et!) §6LOANS $25 10 $500 cr, shelf in door. Guaranteed. I . ‘ bath near se hoo] & bus include taxes and insurance Ap- : edrooms. Base- x 299. Call FE 5-8652. ac. For infor- On i $120. Also 52 galion electric wa- VACANT RUNGALOW COAL FE 20263 ne (OM Healiaress iat proximately $55 ment recreation area with ale ana dial OR 3-4775; eves. OR cain st pi lsfema tg or other ae ter heater, like new $50. Also 4 8375 down $6 9 sn Wo Huson Vacant Low down payment Neat sT MICHAEL'S Sune Gr WE UE eri bene HI-HILL VILLAGE = service is fant, friendiy and herp | $60. “ins W. “HtY og@aEsen , tractor poy es a eee are ® Hat or neAtate { binck from school 3 bedrms | 1" Pontinc-Watkins Eatates | Hilltop parcels with | excellent ANNOUNCING fal, Vist eur office of phone iby i ADMIRAL ase 8 AeA SCRE ite living rm. dining rm. kitchen. ONLY A FEW mINuT# sed basements. Multiple level “ oo“ HOME A 21" ADMIRAL ...... .. $34.95 kichen and pore Newly decorated 8 i & UTO 20 a Garage nice lot. Priced at $8.2 Walking distance from omes and ranch homes. In a other sets to choose from. menus «. - no di bon den Downtown but still in a proud to communit : You can SUNOCO LOAN CO. road bare guaranteed 30 days. ‘ ROOMS — 1', # o live in. Paved stree s and la’ HOME SE am hom xond coigiting, 1 | WEST SIDE SPECIAL this grand 3 bedicom hatss Community recreation area. TN Perry 8t.___Corner E. Pike| giisabeth Lk. Rd. Pe 4045. We an NOTHING DOWN - ae Scdroans down 3 & bath Well located on Waldo street 4"3 with large living Poom. 11x- Planned for better living. . . Borrow with Cunfidence take trades. ies ae ancher 2 large beans ane By ue basement aitG room and bath house with part 15 ft dining room and 11x15 Mee x ue Conn os on Service Stations 42 GAL. HOPPMAN, GAS WATER eer ccutaniiy ave kdetiee | wall Testi heat. 2 car garage.' basement and garage Well land- a ae & wonderful buy. 2 ACRES. PAVED RO : $25 to $50) oe eee el ¢ b os Taro ute : ‘ scaped lot includin had da e fu asement, gas fur- = ig hele 100°R M40 ft lot All’ you ‘need scaned 10 dncriding ahade, teal | Toe Mill basement: ger tu RODS INC OR 3 L2iL FOR RENT mouscnold Finance) |e sinoiee On Sack Ene ° ride ane ts about $400 closing costs heating cost and taxes. Price add to the solid value of a Corporation of Pontiac G. ihe msn ag oll Ag Bis Lane i wa reduced to $8,500. $2,500 down. only 96.500 with the low. low | NEED UP TO 9600 CASH FOR 3¥a_&. Saginaw Bt. FE 4.0538 | —O_A_Thompeon. 1008 Mie, West, we $1450 FULL PRICE ee 2 own payment of own payment on a ce NY SEED | °,000 GRAIN WATER SOFTENER. ice Gere dt nad Cif cuny. Gicuaion | 2 FAMILY — 3 \arge rooms) Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor Monthy ‘payments on land Beg Pe aa CO., 118 N. WHEN YOU NEED FE 2-968. cat garage home. Clean as a pin Some fruit | & bath up ae aad a a. | 246 ‘ Telegraph FE 3-7848 Buys like wikis wie aera te SEE Se NEW 8 en. or $25 TO $500 ABOUT ANYTHING :—. WANT shade trees lo- a Bee liberal teims. ‘‘Here showing good return Full | Evenings MA 5-6413 find. Better check into this CHEROKEE THLLS We will be glad to help Le — AN BE ester Rd iu | apse bp = hop one today! BEFORE YOU BUY! ia : STATE FINANCE CO. A little = of 33 8 SALES. lot CANAL FRONT HOME SEIT OR TRADE — 3 bedroom che oer Spec 10n 703 Pontiac State Bank Bi oe Furnitur 7 BRICK TWO BATHS BRICK TERRACE — Oak floors ge career 11 0043 on Lawyers and Protessioncl 100 ft. sites controlled ‘to pret ui 4-1574 S| ances‘of all ninds. NEW" USED $15.950 on FHA terms on Full basement On AC heat A eople Here's a ideal loca- tect better homes. Feta t or Vist cur trade dept. 4 reai this Eaglish designed 7 room oon a economical living ion for @ clinic, convales- close-in country loc Monday — ee i a 4 MONTHS TO P home with edroom nda er eat 1 trad = T> * ie fam a Toom on * t | for gar Tact Rasen | ia) e- & HARGER CO. contac oie. core rytes papper ‘ spent ! Seaboard Finance Co and my, a nd Oe rom eee oor good basement nr er oor Price $8950 | around. 2 acres f A Gee eee es oe OFF BALDWIN — Very NO DOWN PAYMENT er Mg cap Mir dl lle Fasy Parking — Phone FE #9661| Parking’ Phone FE 5.0241. ot tree Canal with direct. entry ) SELL OR TRADE Just like mice § room & ttle bath No mortgage cost¢ — Just 6 Large room im Gear. CARL. W. BIRD, Realtor C G 5 dh 5 “es PRM. Sar. 8 16 ¢ Svivan Lake A very beau- new 5 rm modern bungalow with rae saree living room, | money for taxes and insur- 5 annie wpaciour woe 503 Community National Bank Bldg. = GET $25 TO $500 4 4 9 TO 9 tiful lot - 1 ba Janis on 4 years old reoe Py a fee par. poy pad a ee yesr ony Pp Complete modern 4-421) Eves. FE 5-1: ON YOUR E ya OR, P ot Pa mile RENTAUNOD TION ha yey AP OnOn FENG! tal finished nd floor nit ery auniittea aura, ate baths. 2 hall-baths. Park: WOLVERINE LAKE > PRIVILEGE. : Ra. M80 burn Beautiful brick ne ame aera Paved i Will trode var | basement gas heat. Paved per cent interest. Mantaky py ae ee ae wigs on ae et THROUGH 10] la | l] Q BLOND Figeker' ROOM in Bloomfield Highlands jo- your equ land contract coe | othe to 2 car garage. $11.- Payments include evervy- io ae won farther Wer: a table, 6 chairs serge table 4 cated in an exclusive area trailer vacant acreage. or good | 500, terms. thing. About 20 to choose For Sale Acreage 55 Up to 24 Months to Repay excellent condition recone. * of established families. on car Ack for Brown or Mrs from SILVER LAKE PRIVI- RS RR NGA PH. FE 2-9206 BLOND DUO - TH or ost wide lot typical McCarthy T NORTH SIDE LEGES — Dandy 2 bedroom Closi f Estat heater. Good THERM TPS CB a of this fine neighborhood in . b - osing o ate a C Bloomfield Township. call NOTHING DOWN — Lease option 2° 4 bedrooms 2 lots. 1'o-car Gitisa inside ans cer Kone Beautiful 5 Bedroom. pee home °t ° KLAND SAND for further information. Cute and well constructed bi WEST SIDE BRICK — garage. Our best terms carpeted livi : if BRAND KEW . $44.9 Jow (onty. 4iliveate ain La Large carpeted living room availiable. Asking $2,000 natural ecies a> Reber loa — rege & vg end L C Rollaway bed, plete. $19.95. DORRIS & SON REALTORS Lake Oakland Full bath. oak with fireplace, sun room down with shower Oak floors rdwood floors thruout, 1% baths O be aig eal —-vtisbabene pe: frames, $6.98. In- sis WE TRADE nl oe "abo in tum. storms. ‘Large fail sige, fining room. 4] sunos GARDENS plastered wails. Pull base- full basement, large rooms, lots ° ° | —™2 Rootioc State Bonk Biig. | fon matireenee wets, 817.08. Cot 57 . x jot 8 a Pearson’ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 87600. ‘$65 oer eens oe hace modern kitchen, floored sec- $1,600 down—Good 2 ~bed- [yey hg Seaees Ser ae: { oo ay nee sarien ort Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 2-Bedroom Lakefront ERODE SSRaie Sete ee peed ee spe wen room home: Dowbie garage tractive landscaping brenda Grounds “School bus at the door | 2¢legraph Rd. at Myrtle J OERRS Loans 52 BABY si “ n shea car carage with other fine homes on — = sete. be Wakefield dining room Only $900 Down eich Brana ee ary a, ee Huron sie.see, terse |e ee ome ean up: ti'180 itn 43.0 cows “S| Harting’ at “G8,00 ‘with Crm Shopping Center | 9, $600 TO O $2000 rci'phoe. "A Mee sg0h: he auld “pay eety 4051 cae aan rick ranch bun- rooms and bath down. Pull 1 $2,700 down — 8 ax. potas abi a to op ing enter Or first end mortga table. radio-phono., record” cabi- per month. A-1 dry basement carpeted Seteoeu” vo us basement. 2 O11 HA fur- 1 would ey ben eee an ex ontiac Se atans County h homes, mod. Brown a and chartreuse automatic gas furnace. large liv-| Built in oven, range aur ri T aie nace: - 2 hot water heat- y! Call FE 3-7103. Beautif iful. "Acres v or poo Like new, OR 3-0087. ng room. separate dining soom.| dryer, Large ledgestone fire- ° ers 2-car garage Good FABULOUS INDEED 1s th With small private lake, large . oss 3 BABY EQUI 2 Oeil eka ype lar off | a eee pionalty well built Arg ol call — Acre eet ee Priced to lier’ hw ft. frontage on co two — = rty. | 7000 Highland Rd. (M59) 209 Joss ‘& Buckner, bates ME) e and designed for th t) canal front on Com- an dee re ORNITORE Home and 2 Acres in comfortable and convenient liv- merce Lake, 3 bedroc fanning out to 100 ft. is the two bedroom Beme. Gre sere has at Tull Court Big BEAR CONSOLI DaTiON Baay FORE oe ing. 10 acres of good land. Only studio family room, 2 fire. | 124 OSCEOLA DRIVE road "Bish for big bass right cyclone fence. Near General Mo-| 1 block W. of Williams Lk. Rd. Mortgages are best by test. Ask “HANTTRT $900 ada ate Mo. 11 miles from city. School bus at Places ultra-moeern kitchen Fine 3 bedroom brick 2- on a dock pl yA just tors Proving Grounds: TERMS. — mar FB. boy nas one. Call us, BANK RRUP T STOCK Neat nice lawn and! oe Will accept cheaper home & screened porch are some story home. Living room 500 ft the HI-LAND REAL ESTATE A Sun Ot] Co. representative will oe be t+ K shade. Pell bath with tup Geng} 12 or near the city Must be | of the outstanding features, dining room, kitchen and lake. The beautiful bie live 212 Center eeeneen | be arenes: ‘at each location to BIO FAR “he NSTRUCTION Co.| fivins, room Bedroom an 4 dry basement, automatic oi! sii ahgee by appointment { Hot Water paseboard heat. one a ane abe ing room has na dog burn MU_44012 ee en an protitable Bunce 62 W. AUR FE 3.1233 prea an sae —_ | car ataached e uw in a » 54. Trice i \. don aed, send 1d mee ne cee LNT WITH Ua — For fan © at. 000, terms. Terese: #4. asement, gas HA heat, 2- Sateen recerss wit | en blsdt top. Resaswably ‘on business Swaps 63| fPFings and mattresses. Must sell house. Immediate possession. a| {iClent service. WE BUY, SELL. d .. garage 59 stairway for expansion or Small “dows payment, Call POR * Srien -_ edistely A chance for a real Dents for omall fomiy. & TRADE 20 years sering ROY ANNETT. INC. REALTORS riced at only $18,000. tlorage Lavish flowers, | sreetp RELTY. 106 ieee a AN. LISTED ot semen HOUSE-| Dixie Hey., Drayton Stes. Open ac ictnit n 0-9. es shrubs. . for house or " ° ; y. Ope 4 Open "einiees, - a en a EVENING CALL: with — terms god {ere at pet 1 ughlane 8 come with lot, PE 4-2402. maa wi bs .000 Re north Giroux Franks L. H. BROWN, Realtor Don Nicholle. FE ial a M ‘ “pick up ag CORENT EN. bod 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road \ é ce of CO irene EMRE ETE ng, PTE eer te ha 53% WEST HURON ras. O'NEIL., Realtor | ‘ ie 7 Terme. . patiross Ge 06" Poarron's ultiple Listin 7 elegra e 5 ; ‘ LI & Service 65-8183 i FE 3-7103 graph Rd Bg en ft tep. Hoyt Realty. MY | Vinewood 92-4298, 8:30 a.m, to § p.m. jand 34 Set hare inte model ra tans Ave, \ \ , ” / ‘ ‘ | i , i ie Alyn 8 Ore All & = ke Rd. | N id lls ad d “colina Boats & Accessories = mgt nig p ou . on. ars 1 BU FI gy | #957 iti = amr ts KN. WA 8 88 to big or 4 ; fo bed 4930 ties. — P NEW 0 “4 & FULL saginas m pa ‘dis- ‘ont: ‘ rd Tak B OR 7a R FOOT Accé oh ry y Plai jac Di _ Bald to B e M- ald Fick YOUR ier ee MOOK yi be with cc te ESSE ED Cent ae a 2 foe | ae : F a co’ RT IN at H Spon PL! n R er N Rd. A 0x ry nt le ISHER bed 1 CH + fk rols APPLES d Rd: orth in Rd. Mckee rY LACE “TOR 45. 1 er. 8 r H Ns mL aPROR, 20 DOW ne Good ote’ RI t of eta- 7 101 8-3 kis Lar ser en 97 I yer HLF 2 5-6 x ND need si ee ee ae Ww — ED ate tea at «ates wee Bmp x with COMPLETE . 3 . op Eel 3 ape Y Boul- cast sion PE 8 mre | 3 re tion. fe ane? SPI eft to pte bler re io WIN, | M Li __ Sale Y pa = SPEED RBCOKE ee EVE ay Trigeredd APBLEE 1 nen. Melosh S| Sodem Satiee st OT sh etre tat :) U -ON nen nleeeee aaa a TPURNACE |» parents re ig ulay ah inci, Oat is w 0 tat: e Used NE fear Pa eee growin Ban | React lor ga ee aan cores lock ees of pew.| fh “Samira Lear aw | PACS OR & Gall Fe ed Truc No phon ands, 86 ioe ae “f are ree ie mis 80. cond. Fe ot reer, te “ aan f _ an Erk: a ai ID oiNBOanD oe Large & ae : _over $100 > a a . y i vague Pa ei Ee Se Parsee —- Eo ete vena sires INLAND. aa use Fic ‘ ERAL ea” Ore — re ea IN: ST oS —— PP WINTER = ane =| B OHOT on rt | TELS ae HA cti 2 yrs. Ore ey | es. 8 Broa v4 ATER. _ G. 50, Pr ake ; et. ral ie og $1060. v cae Poutiae G C Saas HU A “WI AR NICS D 10n = or ater se eng 8 96 Hoe mahewter, Bs. ONE A ‘io + best offer ee Ee ae SUARIETIE the a? ATER Deore ex.| BOA are KES NEERIZING 1950 ' PICKU ¢ tioned. e011, ies me GACY PO rt. stand wp. tachment iD BATRTUSS. EAT a Reet deep aldwit efor, ontint 2M get N's | Ts — $1 Disco ALE PS ‘ intend a rea —We cee oI on ae ibs ae West | ieee awe eee acai on ae cri ru A tw Cd. ogy her S - | M PREPINI wi TRA Se WwW 95 | Buel L ce are etn waned Pallet Ot “dit det he 402 GE a1 N tl Sa re mee oe SH TaRE aera + TER AT. | ae ee i Bets oR Vet tio ars | Bee Care irae JO 39 tric Gas $25 Ann m | 85.000 PEN ANK 100 Che pane ab PANE ed AT- _ ILt rs Spee AP rry ON’ EV sp Fontia | 8 - 9 at was N’S NT M: A S =i tric stove, . mali § ei ge CE BEN r PA re!” = cont os orth APPLES NTI V 10 omes, | a. mee be ak LL rie “3 REFRIGERA ee Pon ea we | BENSON I a 9 “ti caste ter a ah Tae | 3 bE AC V 1960 ce) tag Oe RAGE & _ Highlana ee er r yen 11 r | - 3386 rr h i = annie on . | P EN a rREEZER och E | le ~ ND S| | } ini - MOTO: Rd A M cw sat ue os ERATOR * wo ee Ww _ Ste perf Rice nd — s 28 | Gal tak =TRC IEF 1A : MOTOR Ny od anette Studio’ c OS | “10S ual 1 wae . Ph LUMB per) * | mile ar saree re 7 at a f | BO RRIN oe " auborr re] EFRIG Ceciean hometi | cates 4 ee Pl -= Du - VG 25. ER per ft. | bu I'm so i 5 Oh. 8 ‘ot 333 ve 12 Sut days aes furnitu : R = YOUR AT \ ‘GTO : pair- seca a Nev A i somes ae eaten Scag | ACTO AIN’ BER™CO. t ou rry LACK ase Pr Hoe ee B nae Sun weer a i EVIN VO N T “ , Fe “ve Like PR oe End ateau | UB. Gow a ot I ha abies th ee busted 420 on ao re Onn ree er ru Cee 146 ! o wg PREE © OR wn ns USED Mar Gov t-G) To Y¥ a : ven't Soplen 1 per b F oe vel Ph Di Her to » to | 4c Ar 2-8033 DEAL ck jective ca er SIZE xe ESTIMA F “sui ACTIO t Pain ana | - 5 ow got jereat fi bed FARMS. 1 Ro vation "rc da ; Se on IN VING ER a ia Tan ae HS. Al ATH ENC 1a me oan |~ Sale : t of my | pics Cagle te on, ad | CC rider Plait HIN “” uae A er rea st 1 8- TE |! To LE A re tui Pe | “3 el a 3 D 16588 ac ler H “AN 4 10 NE r oO aes Su FE } 2 a an : 1 LL E 5-13 bd nasoniadie re 5 30 EL | 1 Po red N ve. PE Y 1 U — iD 056 rom vered, AV -05 GR suU iner at omel DT 6771 HO & AT n rgl nday 8-4 50 32 nd TRA TR Ww Ep rv ae ae wren, Z Hacer AT COSI | BAZAAR sD Bee oe a anal see LON ere 5: eels HOLLY | OATS rim a eee FRACTOR ADE AL TV SETS FRC 30122 RP Ne thru 1 lets ° 26- pre COS 1101 ipo and we) PE AL z LOA | PLO (A k A 7-338: saw repal 5 rie ; — CHEVY OR 8s. F 122 53 «& lus thr stim 11 Tor s ery oo oT ano R Mu | - FE. eee 4-32 | LE w iT “CI i- re 8 Ri ir : ERG AX 3-48 ey 1 a TRU aor 518 LTON TV FRC 40 H MATE > u 8 ates | Pairk 36. in in t in : == | > T AREA u | GOo 5- nd BLACK 63 DE w y HY Rac Al ‘ 1 Dl's, Me Blas iLA 8 58 27 New T rifice CK, ua : T = poral . LU aT. 1d ome banks aie vent re PR Sic ee gens ww TE LIGHT DRAULI . — r on scraper : c ‘2 TON” k w FE. w la. IA LL 1 Gs. nks id} in 0! | P ng M ae, 8 = t GH TP AU RW _ a dro dg rk D . yee HE ‘tre : 4 raga + Fete ” BATHR nd oo UM BE | Boirns 36 24 riding. ing mow Ss HONE sic. Cente | vives FARM CK DIRT. . ia Ts ff LIC WITH _ IL er racer xe maui EV res CAB-OV ere range a | ry aoe = pitas von Depo is ion’ Waiee ae er ale Off FE xan ie | “tell ge wood a DIRT . Boivin. we ie AL D ELT 1S IN | S R CARB oe tat’n aa er o runt an 1-TON 850 VER “y mae so fiers. A Ix R3 vans ee Sear m ) i Re es ED Toi red RING at 300" eee A eames. dl f ies a w PEAK roe vi tel | Hards ces Ho 367 ns Eq “i erecta it = aia ; gi 34e18 7 1 1 ! n s se HE rvi Hl $44. H ‘ . , il . L _ ( ike — H P. a 4-541 EEee® ras SHOW fan as i tie] err sca. Sat aril 77 FF ico tr Renal ei eon = . We nome ated with “ mee a Lol i 1 pu Vg TETANY! - Gas 1 | “LUMBER Ee N, oTOR RE Ee Lake. re ar e fas: wh cases. ne “REOI 5191 FIREPLACE end FIRE ° “one 3 Rhos, ttord ae eee __Want 7) ays ore es pes puMe P R n } . B . ‘ 8722" Ma 5.3 Ol AY ores ory luec Sa FO avi TER. ind c ei kind! ? . WN A N s 72 T NN e ys > W ¥ iT ees No ays PL 1e | ANLEY ER A s 059 tL 6 e esce ! Gee oe 1 z ne SH ge oll dit LA _—— A at —?p Pes (SALE! 1 OP U PE illo ex , a RA < ro MERE 8 fuel Tee Heaters | } ee ve — ou oe SPE PACE HEA m3 Sale Spot SALE § “ 302 Be wood a oe good r ee s Oe see UR PARKHURST ten wee _gmith nes Car oe UK ord F sna sac HI OUR DOW: ; Hao m UM aye Citoet a Ft “C ATE Be ° porting nee rc Y IS L CF 9 Pe he al — ‘laps I RS e 3 | NTE’ fie s ak oF GOD dY CK’S OL N ave | NO * WIND hoo Le t 1A =R 1 igian SH ok .G at HAVE Cl 2-48 teats = A es ttt? . pee LER T __ _Ra r r 8 & z, 10 ; EW rn ee D HE. | R NDO Cu fe L M OT -s ood rps VE r a . uct oo Fe rR AS : 1 Use JUN aur l A ere SIN HEA TRA TH 1S ws pola Des th. 44 fateh Bro GUN ate s = neces A aT woc ) Fu w r “are . 88 4 “poe a 4 SA Jsed p K NK I: onus =]: G DE | 7940 E I e ‘ ry ks . 10 72 M wot NR = 74 er lber REPL ID D rnit &j Fri a Moon ine Y ALES art CA F ca P or UM $1595 Meaty MY IN| Coo a RS © nase ANE d I daly Lo . ‘ 2 : 22 Se tas la a Lur ACE. IR sucne £ t at 7 to J ent m 61 a ‘ E 2 . Lac : ODY _Erod ts 3- 371 * La bay -UM S ak RN — o X 12 SIDE W at Aue ‘ ane Tre We cE, WOO Dine ate ool. at 1pm on Bg ot ke Orio ACT 5-200 tation Oo; ‘ ee . DY, Lore a. MA aah Ca JES en BER SINGE — LUMB a8 o33 coAUGe ny — ™ Ma F eines ie [ 3599 ateria got : ae i a on Sea rciat N "| = ils ION” —— ment Er NDER AN § 7! Sas ray Ww ne c CHI sl live am =£M mo ee HEL E 0.95 3-322 w R A 5 NT Mu a Fs wt Sh elive 2? TION ity 1 oe ue . , ALE SM On cv 1 F) ew _ ass * UP “10K ND 8 / 5 t on NE 1 rie age oe U del EW 5-9: GHT R 12 22 inch FM -018 HE ug rbe _ cn r r ° 3 Tas ile ae 1 sit a] OB M2? ak car 19 Do , 8 ) HA bureau-des ITH diti I x12 W and Jill o 2 -— 417 se Se IN 293 8 . GA est ING 1 AV yo ho ory! 8 ~ ubs ct to DFA mits sere oe 3 & ILE 24 e O 9 a LL Bo rr . RP _3- Og esk ant EXTR on - C vail 7 1 to s 8 ws GM au UG er TON vY | 3 or M og PR ae 7 cha 31 6 fr LF th 2616 ut SE HOM! -f ap op All AR | 3 Yo S1Y ... 8 1854. .m iqu 1x2 w. P. a ——— se n fo A wr E wit N m ow a e. UCE Te 8 and! nacre R US ae each ne RV OME s1@r Pile ae 14 ge YL . SIS 8T y ah le AA w PF. Bh E -~ of ttl att rw CH | tor Ne. R h PUM | 1" { n le Ju a tu dis Mu: es “ m ne IC E : c - F ge _ES $1595 EREO 1 booker ma AT. 'Pre ona ry eait te: ach ard INE P pa EM sigh UM w acaulor oan wine aye i areeiin ONLY se al pomp ss © are FE 4-7 . ARS AIE FOOT DE 275 fet rigge ar voket? mahogany Prefinishe st cathin Cap a eee = LAT gels i win INGTO : tp Wixom : of Ce er . Shed tetrigere sp misc ease Roce te 22 Ww ‘ae gee em “ Mot - = pane BOX epee “ith ‘ i" 5 not. 36x48 Temp wipping 2 Specials _captel AD only Mak na revere 12 dition Wincheet 5 N 3 a s! Ra commer Page rind uci See a se expire TD Huron. ls i pol le Ps EST ar B4 (e AKE_ ¢ él =" ca st rg MApI 36x48 Temp Maboga 05% 3 Pt EAS AD full 9 en aera “se } “GAUGE TR — Cow SHO JA 6 eeth & a baclybte rt Saweee ne bed nan vous sa trai TO ron “ eil y ta shops UR HURO Ne lc 1 hev Wit + 795 XCER Pi binet. L GANY | te 1947 ERTY : Board 7 tia. Pt pottery. Sy eae OE od R000 ; vrinaie rh ne 4-081 es i Stanie ve pe bs turns and 'O Ripert our - CUSTO ° o* cai " oer 9.50 PO xc ik, m CON. 7 L 20 F ack ¢ & P ba . 0 Ava M ex shot, N ne T as” take £ ev T lf iches, ol wk SM) F ised . OME FE U t r gene a ee ne OIE al 0 el ras ee | a pea ies career C pate Re SES See mae U1 ie en et gees pacta f daa ZAG ‘3008 Weekda NY 90 ca 1HE | i” Le ES Pigg ts as 5 AU |; @ witicg al vi 8 5-8 aime i ie OUSF. A Ba MAN c .$ 595 Ath 938 8. ekd te sUP ea {E ie Lk. LASt le E - VE To: | 50 irs G _FE cE 271 "BU rail at ~ D ALL 595 L hort atur aves w PL Fy RE SAL Ral G $8 Cc Hu SH 5-4580 NS } ou ea. 1 ROW 8 TR T \ oe RN er thre WE Ce B 4 rE. Carpet “hot re a4 89. M days 7 to alled ate Me heh a. “ope | a crothes. “aINOLE | gre Us. Les nt a HU N vs Ponte ioe Space SSS ave: — | UT tate 950 |CLE A 3 ee; nu . Us ase — case. INGHESTER es DEER hn F 10 New! A uc . R l aie t s 90 A R AS Yo L , _ 54049. | ‘Se 4 8 Ww Pu me {Y 30- M ES FE ca ~ Clark ar c s N 0. m E AK Opa est MO - oD te =| U ; TA 5 ss. : .* ARAN -4 T ES rnit et RE 30 A T 2- m R ston. } m eda o $3 ore ° FF dv k BII D UR 1 sss A mes re Eh Rae = (5 “ind Tatnee ale ee aoe Ay "rae ime. B wpa me m BIR war Yard im and BP aw oT WR Ap nee N r FL or Bla D ne Hac ak i le ND Y wv . : iv HOME r R 5.2 "AR ed, 8380 or sume Que amp. tu nd lante ou sac - M nm E 2: ITH” also e y. ee ee 16 . nte —— ouv or pt BE 300 \GE | _2- rod 5M F R ts leet ss a teh RG boa IZE ieee rditehtr ae ADE. EL SHORT HA O8TO Ub U anidts AN E 2. Squ F RES aries 7 a L’ aie & s nF wwe = Be ero a ENR anon Pe i eh ieee OuRLETE, @ ‘ia vm N aa a a, aes ee EE se core it eae au tty ie are oe male Wi 2 Narn ole nord ITU 2 BOS ccomaari rain ate "e | ‘feamian eos ‘Cars 105 m Te} collet Lecter “s1Z. | _tr bar 7 doey . cal A Ue ie ee akin. PES. e wi ies. Paks fou ak RE vondit TIA ries OP Ste E4 ck No. sa eg 5 a N FE Flu intures. 1d PU! ES i$ aston PO x ; on . al week ifle o he in, PA ry th ry $5 3 eu PI {11 195 ° s For $33 079 689 0 } mile n VE E pooh coed full RED! ‘a: | me rpg exc LL IE | 4.000 rw w 68 p shootin Itne nih taro LRA 1 Hy: Pages LSO . a 5a! _- on PE 3 N 9 Gl Pig ‘ a 5338 eae ie Fe's.i3 Ssaar It LE. 1122 £ ak eal itin DOV e By ey ER let cotine G of Kes uty yo me = au BE. 8 _F fe cae 10T = 1 Gle uM vn eo Ma a ) pu ine gE A t, tu 1 g w qu w ils e z G e n vst ne am re ne _ U D Liv a OF an od ees 369 la ss 3 Te vr ta idery uneh wait NOW ah ee 393 96.08. moar ae ae | . ea ere: struction “a pees - PA al = wince. Pes: IL.T-O-P ROOM” 1VING 2 or Sale 2666 ao oe FE 4 ao 5 M el Cars Hun ort ck sind Me ors Maier a sate Se, ‘int as ease oli at eae me ey ue “oe ee one aha Ch : _ = ; » Rat 1060" ' RAN m Ge ds. | ao ROUGHB. 6 K'Ave. ol EM 3 oo 6053. and Ren deine Mt. D hla ARARE oo ng pe swiv LATFORM seat BS” ee ele ce oie anaes sal so T shen e — OW. i a FOR — ecm. EM. . ou — i thd at vocrs fun fa _ hone 1 oo re Mai ois _2-7200 i As RE iia a tees” eit oo ~~ o2 ee “ss | miter Wi eaood V 1060 a unr ELEC a Ss Or PEF Ae OU tor | Ur 355 FO olly SCOTT Lee — | tte jlo ER art tee 1c - oS me CO; ree) ° es FINAL < R mb’ PR urself 4\| & ER ies a ly | TTISE 8 A sy C uIN s - Oran 8 5 “KW T Ate e 4 ieee rt cee teem Pee, a a | a tra “pows eet sis = a itwos es ee ee) D C cos hal comm ws sss TY a aoa a _ CUEARE Sree) pe BE ae a S peg! AMPERS moun Dog ae Be CAGTS os Rs, ilo ae oe ex K ee Orel ea a, 133. A 9.95 rie te a5 nu crite befo ENCE oo to kda a P ~ = e Ca = fait me . og 1 red FR UL | 2 ones Bd OOK! pa 0 sr 33 50 low 14 e 230. issior roe ne’ at ; U ppl. 422 'W. Co. Ne: d's table al ms A712. of Mon on Flos ee ‘eft at th 1989 D BAV ott Selle cle & x12 1 RUC CHE ane a Ss eon ANI nn 1. Nec salon. Louw sed Ww. 8 Pininled tabl chair e vac 2 a :30 enc- soos air Ba PE ai De We VE aoaaoana ‘sent BiG AKL AK — Sale “Used oun LER H a we ee - plea A tad $1 00 ne EAS ae _proof's 60 R oad Mocker RT, AK ae 17.7 R —_~ 1 R . AMP wnueeen n Ge ND FE T Monica Ne AN 951 se 2-4 RT. 36) O anne 50 i) in 8; num le 5.00 KI ae ao - ke M f 60 REMINOTC ks 9-4-6 Cc A RIT 61B SA ty YG s ran pe bo NEW 2:12 bade sar D 1B d 462 = sr 8. surtoew E wo TI Come "garden too Sats 1 paar eas - North | cr a RITTANY — B O hy a tate nee | AKLAN Vat $15 uIEK, Cars 2 e aoe C He ielrn ak hee _ clothes (a9 8. SAN] oreAe ap $80. FE 8-006 N fag 'PE 6-028 se aeoN LAN an \N I . ay Tires 1 ¢ DA m B-4c08, NN ; dae Pit meeah 50, nee EAND © ane oats rare Se rafal td ; — ONE $50 ei Bows 8-628 e es ASON- we ABLECt DS A Sa, HLTA “ar es . yp VENUE 8.2288 | B »D CO 106 rs 6 U aa maace CLEA c L ool. oes. P c aceasta apse = soa \ ' $35 xe} R NDITION. ue Sig dt FE MY reas eras RNITURE ings, | AC le Maai RDW UEANGR. Chicago aad : BEAGLE cuaranand HUNT- eae SWF ~ CRAN uto Se ‘” - FOR 1 \ - ee Ch e Al ETION lam 7 Applamtes FRERZ- eee ING TO EC : acta tical ical G ie acento ann Wal aS ARC eae ier | W CASES. oP DRAPE et KSHAFT © rvice “~~ | Ru ae Vi voy vas INS ste hoge mage oereE oe ome ocee ane ie mene Goods 71" eee ean aia Mer nf" eo ae ae es 18 he top 8- “pe. co s teeee 18 iy ? ned fr EM ed to si KI? pups —y nth AT El LA HS RO RS ae KS 8 rebi NG . * _< 9 a es P on trigerator. ta a got lengths. Ce ABB BS xe s SQUARE page = ae tor-stope. a ENG f ia 9 get tit SETS 9 0: mye sat on a OP Pn S aw O flite aoe o aE bles. colo! ® . . ND UA s. FE SIZES. atic TON ce 2 { LIS ox ER 30 ED TS 54 ANK PT GR ol a HI Pp S, S TTT th aa suaveresees. . m or . +. .16¢ im RE fe L NileE ao0. FE ully H P ME = 36 E | 7 uel 2-159 IN fou 7 ax amy Son | ] : Hel roe ae ‘ee 0 8 a gaye EE a aes Baris 5 oa IA am ia ae ae t Bet Jy RYER, na save ands set wi a ae ents. RCHESTRA PIA rl —s wore 2 FOISTEREL NOR 1 YE aa) NC nour Shop. 2 oe THE THE. ale Fates = C Site coe iene gina ny tes Bas sie ai S| eae LEN pf Es nD at ines nae pe Ee caBIG SY Lara Keni rc n or Fm o6eet and etc. a e T aw Sirreguiat $99 Tat T se Ahpel ns FE | Co hunters. { hup POI ALE pm 8 OW). va ae _ Apring SPR rd wack Me HINK io wi 2 You : O Gnipp ine og reage wit CHEMIST PPLY * tatoo = itehool ee or UARTE aroTeTE INTER BRAG a rE Poni “ipa ern rene 1E Wout - ORFIGN ial eects ait = G sir aeony,, SE onan Ry ae won ta ees ae rors, sad on Ear go “Sale Ra Neevite Reb a RO CARAT arth ae ( ING _ ait 4-419 cL sc RS ‘ ~ Ne et SE S rd iors nn RAGE a righ set.| i "GRINN MENTS 4 eon fog oot metiats | be ri old EST eae E "3 e Mc ear Op Rebalit (a) BRI M eae “SALES”. Bait xan fy eae aan Ot ae Cire: RIBERBORE oe A fance’ se ces BaD. R 2 D Batu to 8 re- esta amp tic 1i9 pd ae SLEEP 32-2971. R eek ORN er ott i iH ee. = we kK | mee hel FAGLE = ate on Ae ike G NSTon' 8 oF FF Ww FO eel aah . re, oe house pole LE: OOR SA FORA Mosis _. 2 Lewiston h ING semraard Truck na 2ND = Arle. N CLOCKS . For a4 ood co 53 ity. sus “We TOR os oe RD 1 U0 Al Com paid Sg and CO SA ame Co. poi months 2818 Con ey AR _ iw 1492 ray IT oer cy IR. ‘CR oc S—WA croc iy: aie ; nd piOTO ss car s | ALES | 55 “ii = | ischanesne 6 eek , CE, a “lees Saud be a | a io cane hs Pace sonnet NEED irae : Ty Chsperep tenant plete. Ta e win fee CEO eaters B i rate pach ine Pr ena 7 a KNACK: “7x30. JEW iAGE rect Le orc oo OES p dollar. T : Os SUPE - Fe. wend a =F? with, blower Fe ag Ones er w ane Min or soateereel | 29, ~ For Sa RAW " ne, KS re =e - 5238. nny sav 7 TOP cas; J vam ne Hk . on an : oEeelo 5.0861 . Mert he th a 3 r "en ate ee a’ pales rose Se LA | a i“ | 95 or ee = re have hd full pe or down aan nae Sins ee a coe cate ms ¥ ‘im ad ‘o & Sa ; ie Alsg tie we = nelle. J i oe 83 OR tid ~— | 1990 BSA Clear ane = ce | i Used Buse Ee 22, A CARS” Wa vite Ic mie 3.0 4. Sas outt J 50 me ed n f wi PR Rd. a Also. -4g-! ER | 1958 BS Catal = we ——— com 4 ached Net > UB han \fter 6 8 402. fn tric a value J GA 8m oak sp pinit nd G rehard io, clean 50 RENC Davies food Hel. ZENON 2 SAW 1958 me age antam Sale _ _| compte. CHE arts URN ce ae By _FE UPER e Fiuo terri ba $30.50 i 8 = _— oe mane we Sank devel & Or sed =. Bol ALP urs, Peat ee ILLS rRIC oH Paria ree F spilt fy ORD Are oid ste 02 LECTION® ! aN _2-9957. on rescenty . marred. Special mEnIOn ne. Li _Prompt BL ! ee appa FoR sate a ai 8 META Toow cH ial sp 175. ¢ scrambler” iva ay overha peame SQUA NS OF xe Ol C oie _ ed gas ven. Pron pian oe Fa, =5 prvades Dirt 76 ae tan vu 100 F te DOU CHEST 1. ate Be “ ocr —TRANSMISE wled.. GINE OAKLAN are hone ? a]. feo een ee eee oh 7 7| i rou ala ork sat od ha Tm aes “oor Beh Sh ieee ‘ _ see iT days oe i 00644 ~ yre. ee Sire Ba oer oO See D SA AR ariey K e Us + TON ; atts COUNTY. ps ED manors ve ~ STONE rd DIR pil mai od Ls The Bet F 8 OF SION CORI ee ALES KI z Das | 57. FF sed T Wi i ora i. oe 18 GA fon , A) 2 y Ts DIRT , Lepage . and drt Ba T. REE A rel | hE bel: S & JESS avids lee ORD r FE S SI OLI oF Bh i peti & 2-03 F | _N _ __ ck | ne Sana cy Sees. R’S 1at8 "Sh Gorge ea FE eis Sood ay Sau Seenee rats ee eee: Se Bale ™ “tener: Axo F MA's ‘a5 ONE re $428 “Oven” Mill mies | ‘pper en 7 —~ » ou Dh ‘3 USED, hee - a nice +500 i Fa ton — =| 3 * Stopli se TONG 40566 o~ il ‘ e “peat harm L AN TOP 5- Brg NET 7 EF FO Ra. Ts 8 ES p.m. _B a 1 od he eee a Radi 87 ght 1 co 1930. hu — D FI 3181. | Bro! . On = R vu . dal Jixie D Po OB YCL ~ a mt ° 95 n W 3.1 A LL, diew e LD FRI P bl § at Wd minig i oe r stal and es es to 8 REO WOR FE? to TE on 28 8s ts & yto c 8! ke 1550 | rfc fin, Fi | OA 3 rh yr z- 2 R a $ q|i4 ted feed Led FE HO ROC _v 50 | rd sente oo | ON Pt a er ° 4” Momn Hh FT. heacicleS pad Solnn'ed OR 3-002! A HES e ery d nd & rc NE ae gies a 1 Welsh Don 1 onths 4.29 _ trailer, PLY cesso _3-0021 843 | ss TER ro 8 795! gravel. Oya DOLE WORE We aia 2616 ICAT to P goon eunal ries —— "Yon. ¢ = OL FORD me = 7 spas HO 1 sad- Us Di ION a B 1959 Conaition 97 OR UCK a Oe as le w RS gees S 1X1 IN: eur c itlo OAT 3-67 K. ee ALER 29 2-436." . _| = . 10 e Hi : Gens. s, m (anu oP as ~~~ | RIr ‘30 Goo ty $150 ot P Lo} io] ns win oto U E 4 ND 7 om D good F Oo . M ghwe . & Fenian: Ts 3604 B (om CO > FE atiae | ile ay eens a i. IG 2 ND lood AND 8 ac () e Ne 5 serge tn & tee pteapl , =S51 2 oa, TON I- . line. AD. itv ort] = ge UT. 0! ra dard ECT ! Pp ge DP io t jn Ev BO ods men arts n Ree . “TI _ : it yes 63 IAT . ac ors ONS 1950 . DO tn A id Ss WE hiner} eve Ss DIS’ M Nr pain, 8 CHRAM y, Wailer ST . [ON : I _ Sun Bivd 25 w RA OR lers con- RIBU’ thr ky! Ww; ndays ig WHOLE At TRA _ and UTORS through C ae WE - 11200" ESALE- RUCK *” dial rent lassifie it a i eK Lento i 1FE ard ied Pigg 4 oD VEW ont entis RS -8] ¥, SWe s. 1 Thi odge 3.0311 | 81 ap, hi ew ‘pr e ul - . , hi } - ctor ice $16 Pick | ¢, | —Mich ce, include ckup | RA nit rome all | st N. ae & sta | 24 atio’ 1001 x M Lh Me federal ard | orn door rs wage MA : R-D. rnd cence | idl a impel aes 2 oc LAS | sy 8 om pa 911 HES = | dow ny 1 TE Li] . a ea Sines oan — rth a ae hn h a wath we . cere THIRTY-TWO 5 WE i i i ng \ Ld THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 19/ 1959 Sale Used Cars _ _ 106) . Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Used Cars 106; TIZZY ~ | A is BUICE 2 "8 CAD PROM CALIPOR. "$4 DODGE “o TRADE nariop for Chevy station $399 rs Sales & Service REPOSSESSION wegen. Th PE. oasis | $195 full price needed. 1933 1O &/1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA- | only $1) mo. Due . 0h & AUTOMATIC. ABSO-/ tion wagon. heater, stick! Kimg Auto r, Bell. $-0402. UTELY NOQ MONEY DOWN! shift Tuts has been an old lady's 'S) DODGE «4 DR. GOOD Assume payments of $17.08 ver|/ car. Stock No. 881. Only $1392, | “oR 3.7705 ureeas oe ce ee | 1885 DODGE HARDTOP. of 1 ee N th Ch heater Stone paint. like brand = ~ or eV. new. Stock No, 899. Only = 9 PLYMOUTH Hunter Blvd. at 8. es | N th Ch DOO! Birmingham -2735 | sso DOWN + ‘@ CHEV. BEL AIR PS. RAH. | or ev. BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALFR 35 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT W PIKE ST FE 201 REPOSSESSION — 3955 Buick, 2 door. No mone down. First payment due Noes. ber 20th. Lucky Auto Sales 13) S. Saginaw. Phone FE 4.2214 ‘COST LESS COLE FOR New or Used You! er: a deal for a Chrysler. Dodge Piymouth that will save money. Remember the name “Cost Less Cole" 100 W ple. Walled Lake MA 4-4511 or Used—we sell both 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door V-8 engine radio, heate: Powerglide. power steering Black and white paint A one owne car. Stock No. 898 Only $1676 North Chev. Huntey Bivd. at S. Woodward Ave wee Birmingham MI 44-2758 iss4 CHEVY EXTRA CLEAN _Low mileage $395. PE $27 "84 CHEVROLET 4 DR CLEAN $399 Roger's Sales & Service FE __ 23-9555 ee 1955 CHEV 210, 2 DR. 6 CYL Standard Trans PE 4-6175 inder Clean. or ACTORY BRANCH CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP Door — Radio & Heater " Powerglide Beautiful 2 tone Blue $1395 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-711? 63 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1935 CHEVY BELAIR | engine 1 Owner This ts an 8 cylinder 2 door io and heater stick shift white i blue body white walls Very sharp car Come in snd ve it ; PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oaklanc _ FE 2-351 Waat to Buy a New Car? BE SURE ‘& - SELECTIONS OF AND USED CARS FIRST ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL AT ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY 8 OLDEST DEAL- ERS FORDS SINCE 1930 “Your PFORD Deaier e 1930 _ DIX! = a wt OR 1791 *he St Waterford ia poancun tie HARDTOP VIC- Aid ria Ford 2 door 500 35 Pontiac sedan "35 Chevy sedan "$6 Stude Comm V-8 Erydcra "34 Pontiac Hardtop. PS PB miles. A baby "36 Buick = — hardtop Full pow- er Come tn Prag look over our other selections. Pimance arranged Economy Used Cars 22 Auburn 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan Radio. heater. Powerglide One owner and like new Nothing cown. Our stock No 911. Only $577 North Chev. Hunter Blvd. et 8 Woodward Ave B rmingham MI 4-2735 54 CHEV. 2 DR STD TRANS ce_ car. EM 30081 “CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V-4 engine. radio. heater power- . A one-owner beauty Stock © 885. Only $1,467. North Chev. Hunter Birmingham #2735 ‘62 CHEVY BEST OFPER TAKES _10@ S Francis, FE 5-0700__ 1952 CHEVROLET 2-DR_! & HEATER 27 000 MONEY DOWN Assume pay- ments of $583 per month Ca! Credit Mer Mr Parks at MI 47500 Harold Turner Ford 84 CHEVY VERY CLEAN FFE _ 37542 Riggins -—EDDIE sTEFLE FORD— "58 FORD RETRACTABLE HARDTOP Exceptionaliy Clean $1995 Eddie Steele —FORD— 2705 ORCHARD LAKF RD 2-2529 )__—siKeego __FE_5-9204 -HAUPT PONTIAC ‘FOR OUR BEST IN USED CAR VALUES 1957 Buick 2 dr Hardtop White with red Dynaflow Radio and ater Padded Dash Power ering & brakes. Whitewal) tires an as a pin See it, drive youll buy PE 2-: it and 1b57 Pontiac 4dr. Hardtop Hydra ,matic. Power steering & brakes ‘Ra dio. Heater itewalls “owner. Here's one that has been babied. 30 mos. on the balance 1955 — 2 dr. Hydramatic R . A green emer- care. 24 mos ¢ Starehief. 4 dr. Hard- White & Blue. Hydramatic, Heater, Whitewalls. Just. car your poo is looking down ym Chevrolet 2 Pry % cyl R&H. A e nih aaa car for a low down BUICK 2 dr. Maroon finish. A y for only $695 Olds 2 dr. Hardtop. Hrdra- tic. Radio & Heater. White- nN tires. $505 Pontiac Superchief. 4 dr. Hard- hydromatic, R&H. White- , pon plus yours for a Ty low down payment Ford Ciup Coupe, Fordomatic HA — item. Low paym top. 1 1 “Stop out and Buy. Many More to Choose From MI. 1 Mile North U8, 10 H_ Riggins | Bivad at 8 Woodward Ave. MI RADIO ABSOLUTELY NO tick shift, 360 h:p: FE 47211 | Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave “ F MI _4-3735 ‘'S!) CHEVROLET. HT. REBUILT Birmingham engine. Good running condi:ion j RE POSSE POSSESSION _ a 1955 Dodge. 4 door. Nice car No money down assume pay- ments = $27.4. First payment ' ' due 20th Lucky Auto Sales 193 S Saginaw. Phone ACTIIICE | Fenn | ' —EDDIE 8TEELE FORD— i rices 36 FORD STATION WAGON @ Passenger — Full Power. One of ¢ nicest In town $9 DOWN Eddie Steele | | | | (2) | '59 Pontiacs —FORD— (<) 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD | FE 2-2529 eego _FE 5-9204 ‘SO Ramblers | USS HASKINS | 1960 Trade-Ins &] 1959 oy NEA Ser vace. — “I think you're very narrow-minded—all you ever think By Kate Osann, es i- TM Reg US Pat OFF | 1989 Chevrolet Impala 2-door | |} hardtep V-8 engine. Powerglide, | | power pearing, power brakes | MOTOR | Tadio heaten. Beige and gold fin- about is world affairs'’’ isn. Like new throughout ee _ ALES | 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air hardtop { Powerglide tadio. heater. Beauti- __ Sale Used Cars 106, 1 silver blue and ivory finish low mileage fu 1953 053 FORD. CLUB COUPE. 6 6 CYL- | one owner L k ; 1957 Ford station wagon V-8 INDEFK RADIO & HEATER te 8. e Orion engine. radio, heater ke new, SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN condition Assume payments of $12.87 per mo Cail Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks MY 2-2871 or MY 3-1461 1956 Chevrolet 2-door sedan Gas saving 6 cylinder engine Power- CHEVIE BEL-AIR NO.RUST _ 6!de radio heater Solid tur- at MI 47500 Harola Turner Foru ‘87 8 CYLINDER FORD COUNTRY Sedan. FOM. Power steering R&H >'ss Ford No rust Must sell’ or Quoise finish Pvt. owner, MI €2360 trade for late model. Also 2 cheap = = 34 FORD 2-DR 56 T-bird eng 14 cars Clark's Motel FE 4-1998 1955 Chevrolet 210 2-door sedan wheels — New tres Clean. Cail — = Gas saving 6 cylinder engine alter 3} pm. FE 01535 | pai to insect NEW hon Psa standard transmission. radio, — | ull power and equip FOOK t finish Ss r dition. uses regular gas. ore SOE LARS COC) Mus . 52 FORD \ -8 1 owner Home MA 63638, Of- 1954 Chevrolet 34 ton pickup | mE POSSESS i fice. Detroit DI 1-1400 Good mechanical condition. Good REPOSSESSION | $145 full 59 “FORD | 2 DR REPOSSESSION $3095 full price. No cash needed | TRANSPORTATION | 54 PONTIAC SEDAN. HYDRA 3397 | price No cash needed 30th. i987 CHRYSLER SARATOGA! rubber Dark green finish | Hardtop Push button drive pow- | | Mid bere ie —— pact | er steering. power brakes radio ‘ | ane D va, r De Bees | heater Beautiful gold and white H k Ch ; 34 R 4, 2 | Ca EM 34032 © | MASKINS eV. | ens R&H lean "EM 3-008) ‘933 CHRYSLER 4 DR 6571 Highway at M-15 95 FORD VICTORIA HT GOOD “REPOSSESSION ' WApie $-5071 Open nites ‘til 9 cond l-owner New tires. $505 Sn eee a | EM 3-4697 between 6 & 8 pm $195 full price No cash needed - _ 1954 2 DOOR CUSTOMLINE FORD. | -— ly i aa oe eee ~ oO . R&H_ overdrive. clean, $400. PFE | eh acl eel a €¢35 DOWN | 5-9402 After ¢ pm 1951 DeSOTO RUNS GOOD $465 | vs | ————_- ~ SUN Realya 5 FoaD j FORD DEALER - DESOTO HT CLEAN $545 5 A-l Used Car Shopping Center Bargain. FE 3-7542_ H Riggins | STATION WAGON RETO MOAT RAND . | 187 FORD ATER A A | | _ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY, Eddie Steele | 2 2008 DOWN Assume payments of . 81205 $1427 per mo. Call Credit Mar |£ ORD— iia tae MI ¢7500. Heroid | 5.75 w Huron at Elz Lk Rd | = tne | _ FE s.oes1 | / | | 1957 DeSOTO $1 PORD. 6 CYL. COUPE R & H y Wel 1S Adventurer 2 door, HT PS PB, runs nice and looks good $195 R & H. WW Tires. Sharp FE 2-3701 - 7 SAGINAW ih a < — Ad ee : Clarkston “fotor Sales | 54 FORD R&H GREEN oop .950 FORD STATION WAGON. RA- CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH DEALER No dealers dio, heater automatic transmis- | Main St Clarkston MA $-5141 — - = sion Has been a family second | 1857 DODGE 2 DOOR R & H 36 FORD 2 DR. R & H, STD car and is in very nice condition. | a $1,005 FE 4-6514 trans 1 owner. FE 8-6815 Stock No 010 Priced at North Chev. Ti» M marie STiee or sit Wednesday ‘ } 1956 FORD WAGON $1295 Country sedan with V-8 engine. Fordomatic radio heater, white- wall tires Green and ivory finish | ' 1956 BUICK $1395 | Century convertible Full power Buy it now for less 1951 CHRYSLER $125 Very good low cost transportation 1955 FORD $745 Customline ¢-door, standard trans- mission, 6 cylinders for greater economy. This is a Pennsylvania car with no salt. 1957 CHEVROLET $1295 2-door sedan, 1 owner, low miles and jike new F 1956 OLDSMOBILE 5 2-door hardtop. Hydramatic ra- dio, heater. Like new whitewall tires. Extra sharp = = ssa so. | Pay only $22 mo Due Nov 30th } id otor eee \ ] 8-0402 | 47 Pac a eral ° ee mB te Mr Bell = Hunter Bivd. at S$. Woodward Ave | $1 and “50 Pord O01) "eee a $98. EM Birmingham __ MI_ 2735 | 48 Chevy, good running $ 48 1 wf Le ‘38° FORD CONVERT. 1-OWNER. Ford conv 49 Merc $ 75 . . Exc cond. $500 Take over pay- 50 Buick. very good running $147 $5 DOWN j ments. PE 5-2283 after 5 pm.) ce ee ec a ee | 39 FORD GALAXIE. R&H WW. | Be 31 Plymouth J nae ‘Sa FORD wer steering. Cruisematic trans. | 33 Ford sedar Pcs | CUSTOM 2 DOOR 8 | Like new. Priced to sell. UL Ramt station wagor uew | | 2-2051 es nis ellent running $180 <= ——— ae > ' : hnaae ° i955 T-BIRD STRAIGHT STICK ne ys othe § fo chooses Eddie Steele ” Fine shape Best offer over $1,600 = . 295 W Huron st Pontiac eed Cars 22 A _ : Basie ms eee —FORD— FORD DEALER 275 W Huron at Eliz Lk Re a ee 1957 BUICK ¢ DR SEDAN DyNa- FE 35-3177 : ERE S:00g1) > (80-8 Shopping |Cenier flow. Radio A heater $1490 - a 59 FORD S45 . | 1953 Pontiac 4 Dr. sedan $195 se DOW hs | 2 DOOR $2205 | 1957 DeSoto 2 Dr Hardtop. Auto 54 FOR —— | matic transmission Radio Hea CONVERTIBLE er New tires $1345 ‘CS / O | | UY Wer»nls 1957 Buick 2 Dr Hardtop Dyna ; Eddie Steele | S| by r 5 1m: KSA heats _ _—FORD 147 S. SAGINAW STREET 1955 Pontiac 4 Dr. Starchief, Like’ 3275 W Huron bs Eliz tk Rd ee FORD 2 DOOR cubroM ew $845 a Pil : 195 * FE 5.3177 FE 5-0861 Excellent snes ling 33 Church 1955 Pontiac 2 Dr Hydramatic. ra- Street, Ortonville. ichigan. A die a beater... seo | Hardenburg Taey 53 FORD HT. SHARP $399 | 1957 Ford wagon country sedan GUARANTEED USED CARS Rogers Sales & Service. FE! — | V8 Overdrive Radio & heater 2-9555 i | New engine New rubber $1395 ‘87 Mercury MC @ Dr. $1405 "57 PORD| MARDTOP Ran AUTO. | ww teerin 1955 DeSoto 4 D: Sedan Auto- CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5.7398 peas Phone ‘UL P3051 ~ s Matic transmissior Power steer- 51 PORD GOoD COND $150 1959 FORD 4 DR “COUNTRY SE- ing. power brakes. power — _FE 5-8723 es: Aa Less than 1.009 mi. PE 48188 : , | fina Orsi ee 54 FORD R & H. GOOD TIRES. | 1954 Pivmouth 4 Dr. sedan .. $245 A-1 Used Car Shopping Center Good | Te GOR ROURE 3-2330. | | 1953 FORD CLUB COU v-8, {1953 Ford wagon ... .......... $295 | 's “OR ADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTE: 38 FORD TY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume }1951 Chevrolet .......... $75 STATION WAGON eens of $7.24 mo. Call Credit | ; © Passenger — 4 Door Mr. Parks. at MI 4-7500 |1957 Ponttac 2 Dr Straight trans- $1995 _Haro.d Turner Ford. | mission. Radio & heater 1195 . ~ | 32 PORD ROADSTER. 3995 AU- | 1956 Me a | burn Road. | Mereury wagon, MLOMmALC + earn =| transmission. 9 pass Gond W nN 1952. FORD ML en a cond : $895 " Gg _ portation $1 = | | 195 \ > ; S SAGINAW STRFET 1956 Buick Super 2 Dr Hardtop a Dynafiow Power steering A poa- FE 5.1588 FE 5.4101 ' er brakes 1195 , t t | 1957 Buick 2 Dr Hardee Dina Cd 10n. flow. Radio & heate $450 DEER 954 Pontiac 2 Dr. Hard'op no » TERS, Wagons ‘ 11957 Ford 4 Dr dei:xe \ j | matic Ridio Heater WweRE RE . | ' walls ‘ ‘od READY OR rd ’ , 1958 Butck Special 2D: Hardto; The Long Try | 59 PLYMOUTH Dvnaflow Radio. Heater White uy. 14 DOOR STATION WAGON. Light | walls : $199 ARE YOU ? green in color with matching | Oxford, Michig .n OA 8-228 interior. Radio, heater, automatic. : ALL CARS Whitewall tires. New car condi- ‘15 minutes from Portia H AV TX [IR /I D” tion, Hurry! $2295. HOMER HIGHT MIks FOR CAREFREE DRIVING 57 OLDS = - | 88 4 DOO tation wagon. Bronze | i ee, Staton Waxom: ~. S20) color with matching interlor | j CRISSMAN | ate ‘| power, Power equipped. Also, redo, &. . ew white. | | l R 57 LUE) VY Station Wagon $1494 | toon nae =e oid n hocnester | **” . —— . FORD Station Wagon site| 57 BUICK OFFERS THE LOWEST, Countrvsecan 4 Door 4 DOOR ESTATE WAGON. Peach POSSIB Th | With red & white interior. Power, SBE PRICES 57 FORD Station Wagon .. $1294| steering & brakes. Automatic Stop In and Cc] ech 1) . Ranch Wagon 2 Door | transmission. Radio & Heater. top i a leck ie SC | Whitewall tires. $1795. { ° c40e 5 - 34 pola aie ss Wagon. $3 704 , 57 Chev r 2-tone Bi etd 4 Deut 5 { ER he Bad me Me “spoon SZ PONTIAC 6 Chev. &@ PG Wagon Ivory ¢ 52 CHEVR “T . one Green Only 32.000 miles. ds CHEN ROLET. Sedan Deity. § 64 blue in color Radio & Heater. | 56 Chev V-8 PG Wen. Fully EVERY pi dpe cosh 7 aaa aie | equipped & not a mark $134: “1-7 4 nice clean car throughout. 5 | 56 Chev. 64 Dr. Ivory & Gray Stn AMICI? MODEL | trans & , ors 5 | ? , 36 Chev 6 PO. 4 Dr HT Yellow Hand-Selected 57 FORD & Black with R&H $1095 | LIKE- NEW 4 DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN. Sta- 5) Chev 6 PG Sport cpe Pully | tion on. Power. steering & | equipped A&A spotless $ 945 | CAR ON OUR 1s brakes. Radio & Heater. Fordo- 55 Chev. 6 2 Dr Another 1 owner “WINTE RIZ I: D" matic. leat dbo tires. Clean & only 39000 miles $ 79 FO throughout. to choose from. 36 Pontiac Safari Station Wen A IR CAREFREE DRIVING Low ote. $1695. | rare beauty Only 24000 miles... - | $1495, 2? PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. $1494 , t A | 57 Ford V-8 Custom 100 4 Dr. bet 57 CHEV ROLET y trans. wtih ivory & tan $11 57 For@42 door - 6 oe. en WAGON Bronze & cream | 57 Pord V-8 Custom 300 4 Dr fou | Rad & Heater. aes fully equipped Solid Blue . $1195 57 CHEVY Wagon 4 door . $1404 Whitewail tires. Only a actual 55 Ford Customline V-8 4 Dr. Ivory miles. Like new. $15 | ree std i We $750 57 PLYMOUTH Belv. 4dr. $1194 57 PI YMOUTH 54 Pontiac 4 Dr ydra. R&H / i T Someone'« bargain! $495 “56 aes ‘7 het Vd Ge ee wae | a dio k heater Myire,, SUBURBAN WAGON. Emerald OD. Really nice . $1395 | matic reen in color with matching in- ace 6 station wgn, std. trans merge” & Heater, Power- irst class $1495 _ 55 Rambler Wan" culyiz4isee iniiec 56 FORD F-lane 4 door .... $1004 ; | ci oe ER ee) . $850 dae ba Ee ae 36 BUICK Spee. HT 4 doot $119 56 BUICK trans. 2-tone blue $1045 | -57 po ‘ _ Red & white in color. ‘SM Buick Gen. cpe. fully ‘exit NTIAC CAT. 2 door ,.. $1444 wer equi Radio & Heater Seca up. Automatic ‘mission. Clean & ‘S85 Chev. 6 4 Dr Ivory & ae ‘5S BUICK 2 door H-top ..... $9 ready to go. $1295. $ 795), ~ ‘7 Chev. Bel Air 2 Dr. 6 cyl.. | '55.,FORD 4 door Sedan ..... $ 504 A_S8MALL DOWN PAY- standard trans. . $1380 te ON YOUR OLD CAR "55 Chev. Delray. 2 Dr. PG Ivory | 35 CADILLAC 4 door Sedan $1394 DLE o ANY &b Pl | . "i BUICK 4 Deer ......... $ 504 CALL TOM, MI 41930. Every Car Winicrized | Peely mice. 54 CHEVY Delray 2 door $ 494 CRISSMAN "nee ter 8 Bet WI] SON Ch let C evrolet Uo. PONTIAC-CADILLAC ROCHESTER MOTOR SALES 1350 N. 952 WEST HURON W OL 2.9721 OUR NEW LOCATION O ward Open Eves. except W ed. | we “TOP _ VALUE” USED cars | BIRMINGHAM MI 41030 * 4-7371 FE 4-1797 dale L Used | Cars 106 "33 FORD V-8 REPOSSESSION $l8 full price. No cash needed Pay on!y $11 mo. Due Nov. 30th. King Auto. Mr Bell. FE _8-0402 14 DAYS LEFT TO SELL 20 NEW Ramblers This is the best time to make your deal. Opep every night ‘ul ® Bring your title & | adrive a neW one home k & C Rambler Sales ‘8145 Commerce Rd Union Lake EM_ 3-4155 33 1 HUDSON. 2 DR $89. ROGER'S Sales and Service. FE 2-9555 { 195 Pee ISER. $65 -—EDDIF. STEELE FORD— $5 LINCOLN CUNVERTIBLE Full Power — Beautiful Em- erald Green $895 Eddie Steele —FORD— 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD FE 2-2529 Keego FE 45-9204 $1 MERCURY 4 DOOR SEDAN R&H New paint job. Gooa ures, _00d condition, OR 3-7400. ‘57 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, 2 DR by owner, MOM R&H. white wails. low mileage. Best reas otfer MI 6-7908 -—EDDIE STEELE FORD— 54 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 4 DOOR '88 $495 Eddie Steele —FORD— 27705 ORCHARD LAKE RD FE 2-2529 Keego __FE 5-9204 36 ‘OLDS HARDTOP AL ALL BI BLACK FE 2-4069 1956 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY 4¢DR hardtop. Excellent condition Ful! _power 2-2365 1956 OLDS SHARP HYDRA R&H Power steering and brakes. $1005 FE 46514 OLDS. 1957 ~ SUPER 88 FI FIESTA | wagon. Double power. Sharp wn | | trade. OR 3-2092 54 OLDSMOBILE 2 "2 DR, ,R& H, auto trans FE 8-6815 55 PLYMOUTH PLAZA. 2 DR. $399. Roger's Sales & Service. ITE _ 2-9555 SEE OUR SELECTION Of fire late model used cars Dodge-PiymouthChrysler JACK COLE, INC. 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trai! Walied Lake JA 44511 ‘33 Pe PONTILC, HYT HYDRA, $295. FE - 280: LOOK! UY! SAVET ™ CHEVROLET $1495 2-door sedan. standard transmis- sion, 6 cylinder. Most economical and extra sharp. | 1955 PONTIAC $895 4-door sedan, Hydramatic, radio, heater, new whitewall tires. Blue and ivory finish. 1956 PLYMOUTH . $1095 Savoy hardtop. power steering and brakes, automatic transmis- sion. 24,000 miles. One owner. 1957 PLYM'.OUTH $1195 | 4-door sedan with automatic trans- | mission. Drives lke new, 1955 CHEVROLET $795 Delray 2-door sedan Powerglide | radio, heater whitewalls, solid | red with beautiful leather trim 1958 BUICK : . $1895 | Speciai 2-door sedan. Dynafiow radio, heater. Like new whitewall tires. Green finish ‘58% Buicks are scarce so come early, 1957 PONTIAC $1795 Starchief 4-door hardtop. Power steering. power brakes. radio. heater. Whitewall tires. Extra. sharp 1956 BU : $1195 Super arden: power. steering, Power brakes, whitewall tires, plastic covers’ Never been off 1958 BUICK $2095 Hardtop with _Dynaflow, radio, heater. whitewall tires Low miles. one owner. Strictly beautiful _ BUICK Super 4 door hardtop steering power brakes, heater whitewall tires ivory finish. Driv $1695 Pow --r | radio, Blue avd) es like a dream. ee PONTIAC $1595 -door Superchief, Hydramatic, na heater. white wall tires A real biack beauty. 1955 Sn nOLET “9795 rf sedan with Powerglide ra- dio h heater, green and ivory finish. ae TOMO OC HIEL eee ene Ty 4door nerd Dyn flow, radio, heate ite wail tires. Beautiful ol and out. 1964 PONTIAC $545 Deluxe 2-door sedan, hydramatic radio, heater. A one owner and in perfect shape. — PONTIAC $05 ood = “and runs excep- tiene! ly good SHELTON Pontiac - Buick_ ROCHESTER OL 1 8133 Across from new car sales Open Ul © or later Sale Used Cars 1955 PLYMOUTH d and Service. FE 2-9555. H. Cy Pesan 17’ before 6 mm. . FE 8-8500, Sunday after 4 p.m. or after __ 4:30 weekdays 1956 PONTIAC STAR - 4 door hard top, after 4. 5-2138. ‘34 PONTIAC, STD. Ra VERY 1. nice, $350. EM 1959 PONTIAC C GATALINA’ VISTa. Phone PE . 156, br. PUNTIAC, os DR SEDAN. SEDAN. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 -FORD DEALER -— A-1 Used Car Shopping Center PONTIAC A Cy’ Owens 147 S| SAGINAW STREET 53-3588 PE 5-4101 1959 4 DOOR CATALINA SEDAN Ope orerr Put: clean. Lots of) extras. 52 PON TIAC 2-DR. REPOSSESSION Pay full price. No cash needed. rad only $7 Mo. Due Nov. 30th. ing Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0403>| , FACTORY BRANCH "59 PONTIAC STARCHIEF VISTA Radio & Heater Hydra- matic. Power brakes. Beau- tiful Solid Blue $2795 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 65 MT CLEMENS ST _BEHIND THE POST OFFICE | NOTICE! New Car Trades FINANCE- REPOSSESSION RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED 1953 NASH AMBASSADOR 4dr. Charges $93.50. $6.80 per montn. 1953 FORD 4DR. No rust Clean. $278 $11.71 per month. 1954 CHEVROLET 210 New tires. Charges $288 $11.88 per month 1955 PONTIAC 870 Radio. heater, automatic. $578 $23.44 per month. 1965 DODGE v-% Royal, Charges $465 siv Der montn. 1955 DODGE vV-8 4-dr_ Automatic Power $646.40. $27.60 per month. 1955 CHEVROLET 6 Automatic. Sharp! Charges $506 40 $24.60 per menth 1956 CHEVROLET V-8 Wagon. Charges $876.60. $32.71 per month 4dr i 1857 FORD 2-DR Low miles. Charges $970 $30.40 per month 1967 FORD CONVERT Radio. Automatic, 15,000 miles. $1304.70. $43.17 per month 1957 FORD COUNTRY Sedan V-8. Automatic. Charges $1341.40. $41.86 per month. 1958 RAMBLER Super 4dr. Wagon. 6 cylinder, $1200.70. $3082 per month. 1958 RAMBLE R 4-dr. V-8. Cross country wagon. Radio & heater, Automatic. Charges $1688. $56.67 per month NO MONEY DOWN $500 AND UNDER Take Over Payments Most Models UP TO % ee ON a BALANCE TO NEW CONTRACT 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD (BIRMINGHAM) 15-MILE ROAD (AT LIVERNOIS IN TROY) MI 63900 JU 8-0536 ONT PAS MONEY! ‘Sell unneeded | rz belongings for cash through Classified Ads! | oa __Sale Used Cars . 106 * Lake FE Pontiac sie BAER: Radio, heater, METROPOLITAN JUST A FEW NEW ‘58 RAMBLERS | 6145 Commerce EM ~~ PONTIAC AUTO | BROKERS ‘38 Chevy 4 dr. 8 Auto. .....$1695 ‘57 Buick RM &T ccoe. 81699 ‘57 Chevy oar t hte: oes 61508 ‘57 Buick Specta. cee. $1409 $7 Pord Cam Py Avis. oo. $1298 ‘37 Ford 6 $1195 ‘56 Byick Special, 4 - 2-tone $1095 ‘S71 Pord Custom . trans. . 9109S ‘56 Pontiac 4 dr. Shar . & 905 ‘55 Buick Rogdmaster 4 dr. $ = ‘85 Chevy V-8 4 dr. Bel Air $ ‘5S Pord Pairlane 4 dr. Nice ..$ 899 55 Ford Custom 8 Auto. 4 dr. $ 693 54 Olds 4 dr. 88. power $ 695 rd stom 6, Auto. ... $ 405 53 Olds 88 ........... 0-8 385 "48 Chevy Covered Pick-up ..$ 245 ‘$0 Plymouth ..... +1 2-0-8 98 ‘$2 WILLYS. R&H. GOO! _$125. FE 2-6103 after 4. Birmingham - OLIVER'S ‘36 BUICK STOCK ‘55 OLSMOBILE ‘$5 BUICK ...... ‘38 MERCUR $1605 | 4 DR. SEDAN with radio, heater, | "58 CK $3 SPECIAL 2 DR. HARDTOP, radio, | ‘38 BPICK ‘57 ‘37 BUICK ‘$7 B ‘3 5 all power even the seats. (6 BUICK Fes aces . $1095 2 DR. SEDAN. radio, heater, Dy- naflow, tu-tone. 56 a ae eee hese eeer ayes peg SPECIAL HARDTOP, heat@, automatic transmission, powerbrakes,/ white over black, white tires. e running car. ‘65 BUICK ........ ‘55 BUICK ‘5S PONTIA BUICK - OPEL - "JEEP FACTORY BRANCH *58 S PONTIAC Retail Store we 3-7117 CLEMENS 8T _ BEHIND 1 THe Leer OFFI PONTIAC - per - WA a over-drive. A l- owner: car. Very clean. Be sure — this one. It will please 7" PEOPLE S AUTO SALES FE 2-235) ) NASH AMBASSADOR 4 DR. Rel _ New tires. FE 8-3685. '55 NASH 4-Dk. REPOSSESSION ed. . 20th, 8-0402. ATION WAGON. AB- NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $11.46 per) Mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks) at MI 4-7500 Ha Turner Ford. "34 4 CONVERT. | sibs. radio and heater. $500. models. Every customer has his own way at our dealership. R & C Rambler Sales Rd. Union Lake | 3-4155 D TIRES. | WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC “CLEAN” Birmingham Trades I350N. Woodward | MI 41930 YOU ALWAYS ~ Save at Schutz 1957 PLYM’TH 4- DR. 1956 DeSOTO ¢ 4-DR. walls. ike ‘ae we. mon io money ni oa pon sg Only $909 down, No money down, 34 months. 1937 PLYMOUTH oben wer AB eth ward e. 1955 PLYM’TH 2-DR. Belvedere, radio, heater, white- walls. Only $585. No money down, 24 months on balance. 1958 CHEVY IMP’A Convertible, Powerglide, power steering. radio, heater, white- wajls. Only $1895. $199 or old car down, 30 mos. on balance. 1957 DeSOTO 4-DR. Powerflite, power steering and brakes. Like new all the way. All white. $1495. $199 down, 24 months on balance. 1956 PLYM’TH ine —, bw 2 jewalla. oy money Pome n = ng 1957 M BRGY 2-DR. aan brakes irate ly od 98 down car. oy Any balance. 1956 CHEVY 2-DR. te hitewalls. oS Gal Sé8s. je, money” down PY i ee 88 2-DR. radio, oe ry aoe 1956 FORD VICT'IA Basalt, eed fs 1953 DeSOTO 4-DR. money down. 24 months on Firedome. real transportation. oanee Only $305. No money down, 24 . months. 1956 FORD TUDOR ee ee ee 1953 CHRYSLER HT down. 24 months on balance. New Yorker, power steering and brakes ly . No money . . down, 24 mon 1955 OLDS 8&8 CPE cor ly Reoter’’ poner ctesring ‘aud 1955 FORD CONV. brakes. By ewes. Like new ail Fordomatic. new top and like the wa $895. No money new all the way. No money down. M poo y dewn, 24 months. 1957 FORD FORDOR 1958 PLYM’TH 2-DR. Custom 300 radio. heater. hee singing V-8. Power- whitewalls) like new $199 or and only $1685. 24 months on on old car down. si88, a "aad 30 months balance. balance. OAKLAND COUNTY'S WAGON SPECIALISTS HAS THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS 1956 NASH 4-DR. 1957 PLYMOUTH Custom wagon with auto. trans- Sport Suburban wa radio, pisses, air conditioning. radio, heater, whitewalls, V-8. red heater. whitewalls. Only . white Sharp $198 or No down payment, 24 months. car down. 24 months. 1957 PLYMOUTH 1957 PLYMOUTH Custom Suburban. auto. trans- mission. radio, heater. white- apace a ty gh A eseeee eel walls. sharp al! the way Red rad heater, whitewalls and white, $1205 $19 or ald new ail the way. $1495. $199 or car down. months on ance. eld car down. = a 1956 PLYM'TH 4-DR. Sport suburban. V-8. automatic transmission. Dower steering 1955 PLYM'TH 2-DR. and brakes. Like new ° 6 cylinder. straight stick wag- money down, 24 months. en. Ready to go Only - No money down, 24 months. SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. Oakland County's Quality Award Dealer 912 S. WOODWARD AVE. MI 6-5302 JO 6-1546 SPECIAL ee $1845 Country ‘Sedan, “radio, heater. automatic. power steering & brakes, tu-tone, white tires. STOCK No. 353 4 Door hardtop, Century, white & black, white tires, radio, heater, Dynaflow. Real sharp. No. 259 Boe gos $695 Radio, heater, automatic trans- mission, tu-tone green & yellow Clean inside & out. STOCK No. 310 - - $745 Special 2 dr. sedan, radio, heater, = naflow, power brakes, tu-tone, te tires. Real fine car | COME IN AND INSPECT THESE! | automatic, all blue finish. Nice | car. 195 | heater, Dynaflow, tu-tone. | $2195 4 DR WAGON, ‘radio, heater, by- nat.ow, white tires, white over Garnet red. Real sharp wagon. BUICK vee 81945 SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE. radio, | heater, Dynatfiow, power steering | & brakes, white tires | ‘ - $1605, SUPER 4 DR. HARDTOP. “radio, | heater, Dynaflow, power steering | & brakes, white over garnet red. Nice car. Lo eee . $1595 SPECIAL 2 DR. HA RDTOP, radio, | oeeeeri Dynaflow, garnet red over | white. | | $1695 | a BUICK Sec ewccies cess SUPER 2 DR. HARDTOP, radio, | heater, Dynaflow, power steering | & brakes, tu-tene, white tires. Nice car. | Lee eee $1295 | ROADMASTER 4 DR. HARD OP, heater, Dynatio natiow. ae ‘ofaes tu-tone w DUICE Fic nc sues oh ees $995 SPECIAL 4 “DR. SEDAN with radio, heater, Dymaflow. A real nice car. 5 PONTIAC $845 ‘STABLCHIEP 4 DR. ‘BEDAN, radio, BUICK $895 2 DR. HA RDIOP, radio, ‘heater, Dynaflow. A good buy $045 4 OR., radio, “heater, ‘Dynafiow, white over green, white tires. CONVEKTIBLE, radio, heater, blue with lite top, "sr eeees open es 9 8095 ter, 179 with deluze cab, locking bubs. Y% ton bed. Will travel. oe Sinen sand fite-off 00 beck. Al shape OLIVER Motor Sales oie Orchard Lake Ave. Expansion Sale DARE YOU TO FIND ANY LOT AsBig... As Well Stocked... AS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES PRICES TO FIT EVERY POCKET ‘38 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP ‘57 FORD “300 CONVERTIBLE Radio & Heater. Fordo- Full Power, Air Condi- matic. Power Steering tioning, Continental W-Walls. Ivory & Ten- Wheel, Acrylic Ivory & ture Blue. . Silver Blue Finish. eeeeerereeeereeeene $1485 Pets tas ae istyees BLOOD 58 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL 2-DOOR Heater, W-Walls, 2-Tone, Custom Trim. 57 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR_ SEDAN Radio . Heater. be scelelelalsla sc 6 clels sm er] Gis" ss) sl6 cs 4 0.8 60400 $1165 ALL CARS WINTERIZED ALL CARS —WITH PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE— 57 FORD "57 MERCURY eer Radio” aH Heater, gtand- MONTE ito “a Meater, Auto. Beautiful Seusay Green comes Breen sind veveeccneesaeees $9BQ tee eeeeeeeeeeeee $185 ’56 DODGE "56 CHEVROLET Te a Rails & Bask 2:DOOR os & ge mee “ Ltd & Sea Must gaa Pa ’°56 FORD 544 CHEVROLET PO hoes & Heater ees eP Green. sect ee eeeeeeeee ttsbcssccaveres @ S85 rox TRUCK SPECIALS ‘ox 59 CHEVROLET 538 CHEVROLET o's CKUP \%-TON CKUP WFO pee. — Like new, &Frt. Box — Proestr New Solid Light a Tires e voce oe Pai $1645 bissesasteeneg ee $I ‘MANY-MANY-MORE MA TTE FROM HARGREAVES Oakland County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 q : ~ Today's Television Programs~-| Cooper Gives Views __ |Indians Check Divider sg ae —_ | On Van Doren & Quiz |(ld Land Value sae Spirited, Honest Course THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1959 THIRTY-THREE TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS nd by cage ‘Drama: Man ay : oon : 6:00 (2) Movie (continued): ghost written plays — By EARL WILSON o tae . (4) News, Weather, Sports. pep ane ty wt gy nero 12:00 (2) Love of Life. NEW YORK — A guy stood up for Charles Van Doren. A They're Fighting to Gain By FRED DANZIG The major drawback however (7) Curthin Time. . write for bonalt fey fie ad (4) To Be Announced big guy, too—Gary Cooper. . More Money for Areas! NEW YORK (UPI) — “Divided|Were the telescoped scenes. (3) Popeye. friend. Leslie Nielsen, (1) Restless Gun, * * * G t d Whit . 1821 We Stand,”’ the first in the new Example: President Washington's 6:16 (4) Californians. Venema Brows stat | an (2) On Safari “I imagine whatever Van Doren did, he did because some-| ~® —s NBC-TV series called Our Ameri-|Cabinet was called to an emer- 6:25 (2) Weather. (1) Frank Sinatra. ‘Musical|’"> (4) Search for Tomorrow. body told him, ‘This is just a show business a, el eee, oe ey ee en eeey 6:30 (2) News, Weather. Comedy: Bing Crosby, Dean color) It Could Be You. Bs gimmick,’” drawied the normally tight WASHINGTON (UPI) —Attor- American history books last night|Policy was adopted after a debate (9) Hawkeye. Martin, Mitzi Gaynor _join (7) Love That Bob. “Cen = ver thie - y “lipped | evs for two Indian tribes and for|!". depicting the deep philosophical | that lasted, at best, 30 seconds. 6:40 (2) News Analyst. in pe (9) Mary Morgan. i P, second glass of buttermilk. the wie st old| Utferences between Secretary of|They didn't kid around in those (7) tanto seer of gd “Y /18:45 (2) Guiding Light. It wasn’t any skin off my nose nor anybody|‘2® S0vermment are studying old/state Jefferson and Secretary of |days. 6:45 (2) (4) (1) News. son Middel and his erchestre.|isee’ (2) Ose idles Brooks. else's nose as far as T can see, 20 why the| Cowman ‘vans So Geterinien the Treasury HariBios Ha aT aa 7:00 (2) Markham. (9) Front Page Challenge. fuss? the value of 138 years ago of 4,-| Both men made their points in a rry 5. Truman was presented (4) Death Valley Days. ,(4) NBC Playhouse. “So f th F 114,330 acres in Michigan “and In.|play that came to life with many (in a tasteful manner during CBS- (1) Rescue's. 10:00 (2) Hentiessey. Comedy: “(7) Music Bingo. me o ese guys in government | diana, angry outbursts and passionate,|TV'’s Jack Benny Show last night. (9) African Patrol. Blonde lady writer joins the (9) Movie. and politics haven’t much right to criti- | THe Potawatomi and Ottawa)bitter arguments. The impact of/The videotaped appearance was a 3:30 (2) Name That Tune 4 ’ Navy to do an inside story|1:30 (2) As The World Turns cize Van Doren on moral issues. If a poli- | ‘ribes contend the value ranged|/Arthur Kennedy's Hamilton—a low key, good natured adventure Oe honda upward from $1.25 an acre when| snobbish, quick-tempered, mistrust- that helped plug the former Presi- <3 Mystery: the|1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. if Nias, Gos ak Co sall Jen Bow tribal chiefs, succumbing to threats|ful, cynical portrait—was height-|dent’s Memorial Library at Inde- a frame police- service. Jackie Cooper is/2:09 (2) Medic Bi amg : ig . and bribes, sold the-Jand to the|ened by Ralph Bellamy’s subdued, |Pendence, Mo., and perpetuate the og Diamond are thé star. (4) Queen for a Day. WILSON r because that’s how it works, government for jéss than three| patient and wise portrait of Jeffer-|usual jokes about Benny's age and murderer. (4) (Color) Steve Allen. (7) Day in Court. I asked Cooper to comment because he’s a symbol of Holly-| “mts an acre. This was under the son. nkinifint ways. Janssen is Diamond. ‘Musical Variet . y. Guests Lola|z:39 (2) House Party. treaty of 1821. “ Truman appeared at ease while (1) Shirley Temple Story- Albright (of TV's Peter (®) Thin ad wood and Show Business. Alex Segal’s direction conveyed |-,njaining the various presidential om Hennessey helps = get (7) Topper. tician’s lifelong friend, Joe Blow, runs book; Fairy Tale: “The Wild Gunn) er T . * * * The sum was “unconeciona- | a fine sense of immediacy and | duties but seemed less comfortable Swans,” tale of princess who nett, ae Dietare Esto ; pe Gale Storm. “Been around for 90 years, that’s what you mean,” he, Die,” they sald, and they have | Morton Wishengrad’s script pro- roaaite from the cue cards. The must sew a cloak of nettles revives audience interviews. *00 aj wat ager j laughed. pseemraee a aad ae Se duced spirited but honest Grama. |.oung tract wasn’t too clear and to free her brothers from (7) Sinatra (continued). ee ce “I had arguments with my wife about the quiz shows. I| wrong. No specific figure was ithere were untimely furniture = ogy of wicked Queen. (9) News. (9) Movie. said they were guys speaking prepared lines. She said ‘Oh, you! set. B l] 1 sual bit of pore aaa ; . ; : . | ramming was a (9) Million Dollar Movie. |19'38 pa hfe 3:30 (4) From These Roots, [think everything's fixed. The .comimiesion ruled Jane’ 1 Ck oonists |success. Adventure: George Brent, 10% (2 er. (7) Who Do You Trust? When I work, they give me my lines, gags and direc- | 1958 that the Ottawa tribe and . ‘LOUIE’ FADED Brenda Marshall in “South |'#* ph June Allyson. Drama: (2) Verdict Is Yours. tions. I figured quiz shows were acting too. The guy sweats (the Potawatomi of St.. Joseph, Te ] ] of Trip | . of Suez.” (°44). i ne — , a 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. — and he’s got the ear muffs on. Personally, I didn’t care if {more commonly called the ‘Pota- cneae night's Phil Silvers ee ies be lord Of your Sullgus hh Geet ae good the guy did his act. It didn’t hurt me. The guy it's Sie i can naan Sea called “The Ballad of Louie the ee nf darbar 4 author. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. going to hurt most is Van Doren.” Lawyers now are studying offi-| _BENTON HARBOR # — Two Louse,” was distinguished only by dem gang of cutlews tryin (4) Allen (continued). (4) Split Personality What about the public being cial documents, journals and news-| balloonists made it back.to Mil- 2 Skilled cast’s attempts to mug $9 tele over. (7) Man With Camera. Re- (9) Robin Hood. defrauded?” I asked. papers of that day, compiling the| waukee by truck yesterday after !aughs out of a faded plot. ; turning Show: Kovacs is!s:00 (2) Movie. “Of what? Cooper said. “The price of milk, eggs, timber and| an adventure ‘over Lake Michi- When Silvers piayed Sgt. Bilko (4) Love‘and Marriage. Com killed b : pia) gt. edy: Hans Conreid is nature- nearly y an assassin (4) (color) George Pierrot. |public didn’t pay to get in. fy e; |land, in an effort to set the 1821} gan. ; ; of the U.S. Army, his antics loving, nut-eating song writer when he stops briefly in a (9) Looney Tunes. Maybe the sponsors got a few ; : e4 jvalue. Even if it is decided the) The pair, going aloft in a Mil- | were fresh, often hilarious. who comes down from the small town. 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin extra points in the ratings. But ~ % : |Indians were cheater, the date of waulee » weekend shopping center | Transplanted to Broadway and hills with song hit and in- (9) Starlight Theater. Com-|5:55 (4) Sports. it's not like pickin’ somebody's ipayment will be several years dig-| Ptoviotion, were blown out over | tagged as a loan shark, his Bil- vades the Harris home. 4 edy: Wallace Beery, Mar- eta P y \tant the. e by a sudden wind. koesqueapades grated § against (1) (continued) jorie Main, “The Bugle pockets. The fiure acc. lore they came down, safe- | conventional values and seemed Storybook . Sounds.”’ ('@) e ee - ; gure c epted by the ‘ (9) Movie (continued). : Cooper of course “couldn't commission may be appealed ly, ‘at Lake Michigan Beach, a | forced, obsolete and awkward. 8:30 (2) Father Knows Best. sath md News, Weather, Wal ision imagine” Van Doren commit- by the government or the In- had Resdeagec pale brah rid However, the sight of Silvers Comedy: The Anderson Mex- i) elec On. Kouey’'s ting perjury. “Coop” has dians to the U.S. Court of Claims. | crossnd the lake and had’ cov. /8!@ through his “shakedown” fean gardener is chosen by ) Seles and guests Py thought about morals lately. When the sum finally is ac- ered tm @stimated 100 miles ~ |cruises at top speed, even in a an average citizen to greet 11:20 (2) Nightwa Theates His new Rita Hayworth picture, cepted, payments already nmiade : |show of this sort, is still a thing = = ait teh ater. on $e ax seas ge ay adie a will be deducted from the total, | Their altitude over the lake of beauty. to visit. mee a Frederic arch, with 4 “di together with any money spent | was at times so low that the * *« (4) Tales of Wells Fargo. Firen akes a Holiday. H State ‘Su courage and cowardice. gratuitously on the tribes. spray from waves drenched | THE CHANNEL SWIM: Perry Western: Woman employe Of] 11.99 (4) Jeck Pear. Variety with ope preme “If I were in front of a Congress then must appropriate them in their basket. Como’s production firm, Roncom, Wells Fargo (Judith Evelyn) Jack and guests, opera Court Will Render Its) srand jary and in my right the money and, in a second act,| The impromptu flight was Will produce two 13-week half-hour is suspected when robbery singer Rise Stevens, Today's} Verdict in Next 2 Days mind, I'd have to tell the | authorize its distribution. The lat-| made by Anthony Fairbanks, 52, filmed shows as Como’s NBC-TV plan is discovered. Fl - iter is ¢ licated matt | Swarthmore, Pa., balloo . Summer replacement. orence Henderson. truth,” he said. “Not be- €r is a complica matter. , ' nm en . ; (7) Bourbon Street. Adven- (1) Shock Theater. Drama: cause I'm ait & wemilectel | Claims for the payments have! thusiast and aeronautical engi- _ Executive film producer Alvin ture: Trumpet - playing ex- Lon Chaney in “Pillow pe LANSING (UPI)—State officials iat ih h | been filed by the citizens band of, neer, and William Normyl, 31, Cooperman, whose credits include is accused of mur. Death.” (45) paced capitol quarters like expec- person, iu ose t ings : “ Potawatomi Indians of Oklahoma, Milwaukee newspaperman. the Shirley Temple Storybook and d his boss by beating : tant fathers today, waiting for the —— a way of bouncing lithe Prairie Band of the Potawa-| ‘We weren't frightened,” said the June — Series, also will him his horn. Calhoun Supreme Court to deliver its deci- ck. COOPER tomi tribe, Forest County Pota-| Fairbanks. ‘‘But we're not ready ‘urn out four one-hour pilot films risks life to save the TUESDAY MORNING sion on a 120-million-dollar bundle “One bad thitig could be the ertect nner watomi Community of Crandon,| to do it again.” for Como’s firm. musician. . of taxes. & e effect on kids who've seen wis Hannahville Indian Commu-, Fairbanks and Normy! had in- Vice Presid 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom big people get caught lying,” he admitted. “ 7 hisconsi ent Richard Nixon (9) Movie (continued). 6:50 (2) Meditations. They waited for announcement & ying, e a . “If you relax a nity of Wilson, Mich., Ottawa) tended to fly along the Wisconsin has joined the guest list for NBC- 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas. Com-| ¢:55 (2) On the Farm Front. on legality of Michigan’s new sales little bit from telling the truth, the next step is relaxing a Tribe, and the Chippewas. shoreline. Then the wind came _§ Ty's Oct. 25 tribute to Eleanor edy: Marvin Miller drops!7:99 (4) Today. (use) tax, fathered amid confusion /|little more, and finally you're ready to perjure yourself on life. up and drove them out over the | Roosevelt. But Alec Guinness his millionaire role to play (2) TV College. of the 1959 Legislature. and death. But I can’t imagine Van Doren...” IV D CG t | lake. has been forced to drop out be- conservative Chinese gentle- (7) Big Show. The ; “Have you sald anything to your wife about being right “AN VOren Gels Their Palloon is the one used in | cause of other commitments. man who does not want his!7-39 (2) & a _— tax increase was ahout scene of ih iz sh o y . g right the movie ‘Around the World in 173 Cartoon Classroom passed Aug. 29 after a nine- eo e quiz shows?” I asked. ” : CBS-TV's Ed Sullivan visits NBC- tiny daughter to be in show| (7) Breakfast Time. month stalemate and went into “No,” he grinned. “Let it be.” Teacher Role iteagenda and is the ‘same one TV's Jack Paar Show this Wednes- business. Ginny Tiu, piano g-15 (2) Capt. K seat Souk 4 : joe ths . . that broke its moorings in Chi- : : playing little Korean girl is's:30 7) Johnny Ginger f ae me With his wife and daughter, he’s going to Russia shortly Offer in Movie cago last summer and finally @@Y. -.. Friday night's Person to guest. '9:00 (2) sot inger. Oe oath of the tax were due it, represent Hollywood. “I like our business,” he said. “You| came down near here. It was eren ; BS-TV will visit the (4) Peter Gunn. Mystery: | (4) (color) Bozo the Clown.| tawmulors ‘be a Gee onal have to kick anybody around in it like you do in politics.| HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Charles, empty at that time. Spa Rais eed sie He rose is only clue tols:a0 (4) Life of Riley. be a tak dicciiitn Uelore. they re bee make ane and if people don’t like it, you say; ‘Well, Van Doren has pen aie nee o£ £ an w | “| rm ’.” |as a science professor in a motion ’ wants to be shot s0 his fam |t:e0 (2) Dough Re Mi is ee ee ee ee pee Napkins Are Also .1t.arers. or chavs wen : what could be the wind the ia toe er, announces he'll fly in th iy can collect his insurance. [ie:5 (9) Billboard. = bro ese pare infu ol WISH I'D SAID THAT: There one consolation about gmih winced Van Doren seuerian p . [Peter Pan tradition’ during his Stevens stars , ee be net mae There was as much uncertainty learning the TV quizzes were rigged. Doesn't {t make you feel|offering him the part in teacher Quides fo P honetics \Wednesday night ABC-TV Hobby (7) Remtben Sicoct (contd, (4) Treasure Hunt about when the decision would|@ lot smarter than you did? That's earl, brother. Was a Sexpot.”” The film will barat ph - + + Lee J. Cobb and age Sylvia Sy in“ 2 eee ere come a what it oui Pe corer sar amie an Doren (no rele] Panis (UPI) — Everyone else Cormitcen ine at the owaway wi 11:00 i lon), Brigitte oO} een-|seems to have tried it | , : reporter is hurt covering rr sad Is Right. Chief Justice John R. Dethmers ager Tuesday Weld, said Zugsmith | Paris’ Cale de la Paix’ ey ed oe ee a the new CBS- fake SOS. (7) Lady of Charm. told newsmen last week he hoped So Says FCC Chairman Van Doren, a Columbia Univer- it too: Preparing a handy phonetic at AIEASES: eS 9:30 (2) Ann Sothern. Comedy: (9) Abbott and Costello. lll to ot 24 hours rages sity instructor, was a big winner guide for non-Frenchmen who want Katy (Ann Sothern) and/11:30 (2) Top Dollar. ee ey oe ° ° gon the TV quiz show “'21."" He to speak a few words of the native C d R ’ Olive (Ann Turrell) decides (4) Concentration. yt something together. Have Patience Wi th T V \recently accepted a subpoena to language, | Ops an obbers to get other roommates but (9) Foreign Legionnaire. There were indications from jtestify before a congressional com-| ane Cate de la Paix people | : ent lad eel pareda tite cr) Daren eee ieee ccarces Chal dkere 7 Af mittee investigating quiz shows. | nave eis tart ‘ean caedk, Game Kills Father would be more than one opinion. | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The, despite what congressional in- | however. Their table napkins are | ACROSS But observers could only guess Chairman of the Federal Commu-| vestigators may recommend, Circus Owners Listen overprinted with phonetic guides , . . Peat | a ji 2 how the eight justices, five of nications Commission said today) wu. . not only for those whose native | JOHNSTON, R.I. (UPI)—An 1l- yeaa them Democrats, would line up. |the public should have “patience”| "We're trying to balance a cure Too Hard to Mayor aguage is English, but also for |YC8"0ld boy killed his father yes Heke _— | A four-four split would uphold |with televisions growing pains, in-|9%3inst a disease,” Doerfer said. . Germans and Italians. |terday during a ‘‘cops and rob- 16 Kettle tripod the tax. cluding fixed quiz shows. “It it means that in order to wipe|, PETERBOROUGH, England bers” game. 17 Born te . John C. Toerter ani , ; ; Pel U PI) — The owners of a travel-| English-speaking people, for ex-- Authorities said Milton V. Jave Cpe BE We won't be surprised either alin nd er said it wasn’t/out something that's wrong we're ing circus acted swiftly when Lady/ample, are advised, when asking ery. 33, could not convince his son, re cing = way,” said a state attorney who resin y and perhaps dangerots| going to endanger the creative/ Mayor Maud Swift complained that|for the check, to say, “‘Doonay Milton Jr, that a .22 caliber rifle Boe prepared briefs on the case that/|for the government to step in and ability of talent and producers| youngsters — ‘some not even 14’|mooa ladeesseeown seel voo play.” was Joaded. The two were playin ES Auricle will have a greater impact on the tighten its regulation of the indus-|and networks. as against what re-|—were being allowed into the nude | Germans are told to say, “Don- the game with another boy wien apant state than any other since the first | ‘Ty. forms might be affected, it may|side shows jneay moal’ additziohn z’i] wu, Miltc te = ; inn ae : y| b> . : young Milton dashed into his Bt hader ian Supreme Court convened “With just a little patience, od well to tolerate some of these They put up a sign saying “No! plaeh. pot alans nig tO'father’s bedroom and got the are . over a period of time many of |2buses.” Children Under 11." |say, ‘Donne mao ladision sil vu +iffe. ht s - war ied x e& * the undesirable practices will - = ~*~ * * % Toner (comb. at the a noma the ries the! disappear,” he said in a copy. = Javery, aware the gun was loade 36 Letter state could continue its slow re-| righted interview with U.S. News ‘Russia Will Be First ied, shouted to his son to put it 37 State (ad.) covery from a cash crisis that} @ World ne | | idown oungs , 3 Gel and brought on payless paydays and a nlm | on Moon, Red Says bullet ne he nates reat 41 Milk whey deficit that at one point was more But Doerfer said it might be a near the heart and he died thre “a Tener than 100 million dollars. good idea for the TV industry to, MOSCOW (UPI) —A top Soviet hou ~~ later ‘ ie = on give consideration to establishing jtest pilot flatly predicted yesterday bs fave’ “a Musical ; | its own czar for policing and jthat the first manned space flight i caihantne Church Invests Well Soe ad level of this creative proalt) be maede by = Hyeaan KLEEN AIR mariner m z . , } W re Ss irs . . M0 Short “aria J | LonpoN (UPD —The Church of|Menncin ee mate Judge, Kenesaw |e Ate line Une SEsSt meal Ae Giant Power Suction enter the cosmos will be a Soviet, 7 Seaport (ab.) 24 Goddess 53 t 38 Authenticate England, a top investor in British|thing for baseball and Eri hn- " Col. G. Sedov wr in| 34 14 8 Incrustetion 25 Emmete 39 Sand hills , , in J , g all a ric John \citizen,”” Col. G. Sedov wrote in| 35 Semen aitts » me eaeth 27 Number fel) “ Blowers industry, made a “paper” profit|ston for the movie industry. ithe newspaper Soviet Aviation. It! Furnace Cleaners DOWN BE on A en flat 2 Inleng «(of about 42 million dollars in the The FOC chairman said 'was the first time such a boast has| CALL NICHT or DAY | Wolfhound un Paradise FS Aphrodite's o Preciptetinn stock market boom that accomp- es th Sesh seal |been made by a Russian, officially | MRS PAYOM Citrate Special 3 Indian 9 Horses 32 Jonson and - 46 Porest creature anied the Conservative Party elec- “ —_—_ THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959 - Hal Boyle Opens His Mail Have You Noticed Yourself Growing Older? history. The Romans en- of that vintage will reward them joyed it 300 years before they i traded republicanism NEW YORK (AP)—Things columnist ht never know un- probably true nationally, but it | Ly substantiates regional doubts in/ions to yesterday today shows the A report put to the U. S. Senate our own neighborhood and local usual old age signs of nongrati- says that as a people we are grow- (veins. The figures say only 3 mil- | tude. ing older faster than we are grow- lion Americans were over 65 in' The mattress has no known fa- less he read his mail: The fellow we gave our opin- FAREWELL FOR PASTOR'S FAMILY — Members of the Pilgrim Holiness Church honored the Rev. O. D. Emery and his family with a farewell dinner and reception Friday night. Arriv- in t the church are (from left) the Rev. Mr. Emery, Mrs. Emery, Steve, David, Paul, Debbie and Timmie. Coming to Pilgrim Holiness a year he has been called to assume the duties of field superintendent of the denomination for the State of Arizona. ago aling younger. This is not onty 1900; by 1970 it will be 20 million.|ther in YOU'RE SAFE The responsibility of fathering one child at a time grays many a man with duty. Here are the | deel curiae ike odds of multiple daddyhood: quin- |" . S point. tuplets, 90 million to 1: quadrup- | REMARKABLE REMARKS |lets 900,000 to 1; triplets 9,000 to 1, and twins 90 to 1. * * * Pentiac Press Phete | 4 t f the Gespel according to St. ft . ’ Understand Like, Truman said. Five Children Die » 8 & . . SNE ONG ey © in California Crash about 900 persons at the Elmwood Read Bible Methodist Church was his final MADERA, Calif. (AP) — Five DALLAS, Tx. (AP) — Former Public appearance in a three-day children—four from one family— President Harry S Truman told’tur of Texas during which he were killed and four other young- ,orshippers at a suburban church their children Sunday they and honored at a rally here Saturday. two miles east of Madera. mld get a better understanding His remarks at the church were The youngsters were in a _ sta- gon { they read the occasioned by Laymen’s Day tion wagon driven by Lorraine 1 national observance of the Meth- Chandler. 22. wife of a Madera * . * odist Church ranchhand. The station wagon was The Constititieon of the United o_O hit by a car ind the Declaration of In-' About 50 per cent of all U.S Killed were Patricia, 14, Sheryl] dependence both are based on the adults drink some milk every day. 9 Earl, 6. and Lonnie. 4 all chil Bible, and the Good Neighbor Pol- Cheese is found in 90 per cent of dren of Mrs. Chandler, and Kay icy is drawn from the tenth chap- U. S. homes. met with Democratic leaders, de- livered three speeches and was ——___—_s . | | sters injured Sunday in an auto collision at a rural intersection Fuller, 11, a neighbor's daughter. CURRENT PAYING for a MORTGAGE Is Easier Than Paying RENT! é , % S ea pati Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest. Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property tncreases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home ... come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives, WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS "% Yo - All Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 ne by an Agency of the U.S. Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761°W. Huron St. Downtown Branch: 16 E. Lawrence St. Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway jgeneral practioner in medicine . ad jfar less than it does to locate one |U rgent geographical bulletin: Women call for room service It now costs $47,000 to train a by phone. There are some 6,000 golf courses in the United States. Cheraw, S. C., has been used as a hospital in two wars—the Amer- ican Revolution and the Civil War —and has the veterans of eight | St. David's Episcopal Church at wars buried in its graveyard. Some doctors predict that if the | normal life expectancy reaches |/100 years, women will outnumber men five to two. That would be too many too |ate ‘of fresh Snow fall there |probably as a form of nature’s Other - peoples-remarks-I-can't- |bugle - mysel-to-live-up-to: “‘I rise jearly,”’ remarked the great Jus- jtice Brandeis, “because no day is| } ’ * ” jmore often than men, according 102, enough for “ day's work. , ito a survey by the Hotel Edison ce emciic Tator peope lhere. jsay that U. S. men remove 500.- (000 miles of whiskers daily. | Word has just reached me there ‘is positive proof that the western| |tip of Virginia is farther west than Detroit. See your local map. | * * * | Memorable signs of modern times: This one over a store sell-| ing frozen foods said, ‘‘Best food you ever thaw.” It was Thomas Wolfe who ob- served: ‘Thre is no spectacle on earth more appealing than that of a beautiful woman in the act of! cooking dinner for someone she} ‘One can only hope that a male loves.” [Reds Not Ahead, Says Scientist AEC Chairman Sees No Possibility of. Russ|y of to aduts and two children] WOT $F BOO ead over the age of 12 traveling econ- Sour oud ; eo ony class would pay $0 for ‘hel praMeTUGHAM RAMBLER By STANLEY Jounson —_[Lendon-New York — 7 «ML 63900 MOSCOW (AP) — America’s|Ste®d of the present $1,850. To Offer Family Air Plan|Require Pasteurization LONDON (UPI) — The govern-| CHICAGO: The first com- ment-run British Overseas Air-|Pulsory milk pasteurization law in | family fares on all transatlantic|°! Chicago in 1908. flights this winter, officials say. Under the proposed plan, a fam- ‘60 RAMBLER atomic chief says the Soviets are not ahead of the United States in nuclear science and he sees no possibility of them forging ahead. Chairman John A. McCone of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- sion told a news conference Sun- day that he came to this conclu- sion after leading a party of} American scientists on a 10-day tour of the Soviet Union. *x * * | McCone said he favors coope-| rating with the Soviet Union in| the peaceful use of nuclear ener- gy provided both countries share| secrets equally. “If we are going to open the book,”’ he said, “‘we both have to open the book.” | * ww ' As an example, McCone said! the Soviets declined to disclose | _.|Whir-r-r today, where tomorrow? production ‘figures of a uranium! mine his party visited in the Uk-! raine. He pointed out such fig- ures are made public in the Unit- ed States. * * * He suggested that as a first step toward possible joint U-S.-Soviet| nuclear enterprises an exchange | of personnel for periods of 10 months. ctu Minnesota Is High ST. 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