_PRES : 3S _ 
  ” 
  
       
               
STEEL TESTIMONY—Arthur 
* __gounsel of the Steelworkers -Union, 
mony to the President's three-man inquiry board 
yesterday. Today it was industry's turn to give 
its side of the drawn-out controversy: R, Conrad Goldberg, chief 
gives testi- 
expires Jan. 26. 
Ly Cooper, right, is chief negotiator for the steel 
industry. Yesterday's testimony. was marked by 
bitterness and a thinly-veiled threat of renewal | 
of the strike w 
  for 20-Day Stay 
Delaying Return City Has No Appeal, 
as Matter Is Terme 
_ ‘Discretionary’ ) | AP Wirephote | 
  hen the Taft-Hartley injunction By MAX-E_ SIMON 
| IONIA — Herbert w.' 
‘Straley was officially rein-| Request Denied ‘ ' | 
/ i 
| ‘ 
} 
1 
i 
Demands Called Inflationary   
industry said 
mands for an inflationary settle- 
ment have been the block to a steel-) 
labor peace pact. 
~ “R, Conrad Cooper, speaking for| 
hower's inquiry board that instead! 
of reducing wagé-benefit demands) 
to keep within the industry's pro- 5 
ductivity gains, the union has only 
recently boosted its settlement: 
terms, . 
xl ok OU” 
Cooper, executive viee president) 
of U.S. Steel Corp. and chief indus. 
try negotiator, said: 
“The union now, in the face of 
an urgent need for settlement that, 
would eliminate the economic -un-' 
Agree on March | 
for Arms Talks Long - Recessed Parley, 
to Resume; Russians 
Get Concession 
MOSCOW \P —The Soviet Union| 
and four Communist neighbors will | 
reopen long-suspended . East - West | 
disarmament4alks with five West- 
ern nations in Geneva March 15. 
The Soviet Union Monday night 
agreed to the starting date pro- 
posed by the five Western nations) 
—the United States, Britain,| 
France, Canada and Italy. 
The Soviet reply, handed to 
French Ambassador Maurice De- 
jean, said Bulgaria, Poland, 
Czechoslovakia _ and = Romania) - 
would be the ether four Commu-) 
nist nations at the table. 
Disarmament talks sponsored 
by the United Nations have been 
suspended since September 1957 
because of Soviet refusal fo par- 
ticipate in negotiations in which 
the Communists did not have 
numerical representation equal 
te the West. 
The U, N. subcommittee which 
carried on_ previous nego- 
- Union and four Western nations, 
and Canada. 
* * * 
Following a series of unsuccess- 
ful attempts to get the talks go 
ing again, the U.S., British and 
French foreign ministers agreed 
at the Geneva Big Four confer- 
ence last “September to give the 
‘at the conference table. 
The new talks will not be spon- 
sored by the U.N., a fact which 
caused considerable - concern 
among the smaller nations at the 
jast U.N. General Assembly. 
But thé Assembly finally agreed 
to go along with the big powers 
and-referred all disarmanient pro- 
posals before the assembly to the 
10-nation group. 
Chief among the proposals the 
committee will take up are Soviet 
Premier Nikita Khrushchev's call   disarmament by stages, and a 
plan which is still being 
a * 
The big” stumbling - ‘biuek again 
is Praca to be the question of 
and inspections to insure 
on ue any steps toward 
might . be 
    stated this afternoon. as | 
Pontiac police chief. 
the #ndustry, told President Eisen-' 
tiations was Made up of the Soviet,___ 
the United States, Britain, France 
--Reds-an—equal number of places. Puts Blame on Steel Union 
sibility of resumption of the nation-! 
wide strike at the end of the in- 
|junction period, seeks to impose. 
ieven more burdensome terms of) 
isettlement. 
“This is the very antithesis of} 
union responsibility 2 ‘and proves be- 
yond question that it is the union's 
‘policies and bargaining practices) 
that shave been solely respon- 
sible for the continuing deadlock.’ 
The three - man board, headed| 
‘by University ~ of Pennsylvania| 
\Prof. George W. Taylor, is gather-| 
ing data for a report to be sub-| 
| mitted to Eisenhower on. Jan. 6. 
In epen hearings Monday the 
panel heard the Steelworkers 
_ Union outline its position in testi- 
mony marked by bitterness and | 
a searcely-velled threat of a re- 
newed steel walkout in late Jan- 
vary. 
The union labeled the / ‘steel 
‘firms “industrial isqlationists’' out) 
‘of step with the rest of American! 
‘managément. 
x Ok 
David J. Mc Donald union presi 
dent, hinted that when the presen 
80-day Taft-Hartley law injunction 
expires on Jan. 26, the union may 
striké only part of the industry in 
a divide and conquer strategy. 
Asked to be specific on plans 
for acrenewed strike, McDonald 
said only “Would Ike tell Khrush 
chev?" 
McDonald said nobody gan ac- 
curately predict what the union) 
imay do if there is no settlement} 
‘when the injunction: runs out. The 
court order stopped a record 116-| 
day atrike in early November. j 
The exposition of the Union's | 
side of the dispute inched any 
Rockefeller Wil Support 
Nixon: Second Spot Out ALBANY, N.Y. 
tively support Richard Nixon 
on the ticket. 
Rockefeller said his decision against running for vice 
president on the GOP ticket 
and a high source said the vice president's job was con- 
trary to Rockefeller's temperament and training. 
Meanwhile, Vice President Richard M. 
strategy advisers today weighed possible moves to 
counter Democratic efforts to pin an “old guard” label 
on him, 
Nixon, now an almost sure- bet for ‘the Republican 
presidential nomination, became the target of stepped up 
‘Democratic attacks over the weekend identifying him with 
the conservative wing of the GOP. 
x * wmerce, again plans to shower gifts 
(UPI)—Nelson A. Rockefeller will ac- 
governor said. However, he would not accept second place Ionia County Circuit! 
Judge Morris K. Davis, ap- 
jproved an order returning 
WASHINGTON (®— The steel|certainties. arising from a continu: ray of hope fer an early settle- . 
today that union. de-|ation of the dispute and the pos- ment. — |Straley to the post from 
‘which he was fired last 
April by the Civil Service 
Commission. 
Judge Davis refused to grant a 
| 20-day stay of proceedings which: 
twould have held up the chief's re- Board. Chair map Taylor said the| 
indiéstry and union are now so 
hopelessly. deadlocked there is no 
point in even trying to get them 
together on an agreement before, 
‘the Jan. 6 report to Eisenhower. 
* * * 
The government will conduct a turn to office. 
‘poll of a half million Steelworkers Approval ef the order came 
on Jan. 11-13 on the various com-| during a three-way telephone 
‘pany “‘last offers’’ of settlement. conference in Tonia between the 
These are all alike except for judge, Straley’s attorneys and | 
‘minor details. City Attorney William H. Ewart. 
* * * | Ewart said he had’ been asked, 
McDonald sai¢ returns from @this morning to request the stay: 
union postcard straw poll of work-, by Mayor Philip E. Rowston. 
.ers is running about 9 per cent) Judge Davis, in refusing the re-. in favor of rejecting the company quest, said that granting of the 
offer. But he sent nearly a hun- stay was a “discretionary'’ mat- 
‘dred union stibordinates back to ter, and added that the city does |their home areas with instructions, not have the right of appeal 
‘to “‘go to work to roll up as big a * m 
vote as possible against the com- panies” hon offer aga on A conference will be eld tomor- 
. ~ row in Pontiac, ealled by Mayor 
Press, Merchants “Among. those attending. will be 
to Honor {st 60 Baby’ City Manager Walter K. Wilmer 
Public Safety Director George ‘D 
Eastman,  Straley, the mayor, 
The Pontiac. Press, with the co-. Judge Davis earlier this month , 
‘operation of local merchants and reversed Straley’s firing by the 
the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-|Civil Service Commission. 
    
Ewart and Straley's attorneys. 
onthe first baby-born in the Pon-|will try to return to his job im- 
tiac area during the new year. | mediately. 
_* * * —_ . 
Registrations of babies born In a letter to Ewart yester- after midnight, Dec. 31, can be day, Straley asked for an opinion 
‘made with the Chamber of Com-? 
'merce. The registrations must be 
made by both parents and the at- 
itending physician, and specifythe 
time and place of the birth. 
The earliest arrival among those 
babies registered will be announced 
iby The Press later next month. functions ef the city’s police 
chiet and public safety director. 
“IT am, of course, ready and will- 
ing to enter upon my duties im- 
mediately,’’ Straley said. 
“However, it is obvious that it} 
would be to the best interests of 
~\the citizens ‘of the city and cer- 
tainly in keeping with my sworn 
duties as police officer that my 
‘return to office be smooth and or-| 
‘derly, and that the functioning of 
‘the department not be disturbed,” 
iStraley said. . 
Straley said an opinion from} 
Ewart would aid in accomplishing! 
this ‘'and avoid any possible mis-; 
underst: anding or unnecessary con- 
flict.’ 
Noting that--both offices are 
| provided for in the city charter, | 
| Straley said the charter ‘‘re- 
| quires some defining and clari- 
fying in order to assure effective | 
administration and thus proper | 
| fw enforcement. "   
; 
for president; the New York 
was “final and irrevocable,” 
  of the charter “imperative.” 
Straley. was stripped of com-; 
|mand powers by Public Safety Di- 
jrector George D. Eastman Nov. 
112, 1958 and given minor clerical Nixon's 
|ruary. It was Eastman who prepared 
‘charges against Straley for City 
‘Manager Walter K. Willman to 
* on the duties, responsibilities and — 
itasks until his suspension last Feb.’ 
for total disarmanent over a four-| 
year period, a~British plan for| . 
          “Nelson has always been in administrative and-plan- 
ning work,” an associate said. “Being governor of New 
York affords him a much better opportunity to carry on 
in that: field than the office of vice president. 
The source described as “wishful thinking” on the part 
of Democrats there was a split between Rockefeller and 
Nixon. and that.there was “bitterness” in the governor's 
withdrawal from the White Hotse race. 
“The governor and vice president have been on the: , 
‘most friendly terms,” a high state Republican said. 
“They referred to each other by their first names.” 
. Scores of telegrams, telephone calls ahd letters have 
been‘ received at the executive offices in Albany since 
Rockefeller quit the presidential contest. One caller from — 
Texas asked an aide to the governor whether Rockefeller 
might be persuaded to change his mind. : 
Rockefeller has brushed eride with a smile such ques- 
_ tions as— , 
were drafted by the convention?” 
6 Rea B.. . 
. The governor will do everything possible to bring about 
‘Republican president next November, one. 
dvisers said. He pointed to a sentence jn 
's withdrawal statement which urged all party 
\  meniberd to devote. “their thoughts — er to far-. 
              bala gaat policies.” is ! “Would you accept the bein ted for Sresictat if you ; ipresent to the Civil Service Com- 
| mission. 
| ‘Straley asked for clarification 
on matters of purchasing, per- 
abolishment | senpel assignment, 
| of departments, 
“You will appreciate that I do 
jnot wish to overstep my bounds 
land infringe on the director of 
‘public safety,” Straley said. | 
duties and responsibilities . are so) 
that I may devote my full efforts 
toward satisfactorily _ fulfilling 
them.” 
This was in sharp contrast to 
earlier statements by Straley who 
promised “Eastman — be 
around when I come back.” 
They’re No St. Nicks 
GRAVESEND, England , (UP?) 
—Ernest E. Taylor, 36; was fined 
five pounds, ($14). yesterday for 
ue at-a policeman - while 
Taylér was dressed as Santa   
   4 
  “And | 
yet I do wish to know what my   
Le 
WHERE THERE'S LIFE — y- 
  
wood troupe are shown as they 1 
from an eight-day holiday tour of 
they entertained the troops. Left to right are Hope, Frances Lang- 
Josh Randall, Skinnay Ennis and Jayne Mansfield. At center 
is Patti Thomas and below her is Jerry Colonna. ford, 
| 
Children S 
Slay Mother, Self 
A Hazel Park mother shot yesterday by her 
who then took his own life, 
their five youngsters, died today of her wounds at William nuclear tests, 
It appears unlikely that Straley Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. 
Mrs. Morgan R. Stacy, 40, 
after the father pumped eig 
Winter Is Back 
After Taking 
a Brief Holiday 
| Old Man Winter is back after 
taki ing a holiday during the Christ-| 
jmas weekend. 
He arrived in Pontiac today in, 
a blustering snowstorm bringing| 
‘a low of 26 degrees at 8 a.m. | 
‘The light ‘snow will diminish to: 
flurries tonight. 
‘The weatherman predicts tem- 
| peratures’ will drop to 24 de- 
| grees and rise to near 34 Wednes- 
| day. 
Northern lower Michigan was, 
icleaning up this morning after a_ 
sleet storm which knocked out! 
jelectrical power to between 3,000. 
iand 4,000 homes in a 12- “county | 
area. 4 
A spokesman for the Oakland! 
Straley called an inter pretation, ‘County Road Commission said all !jessiy as their father emptied the | icounty roads were wet but “‘in 
‘good shape” after today’s snowfall. 
trucks fook te the roads about - 
2:30 a.m. when it began. to freeze, 
and the remaining trucks were 
all out by 7 a.m. 
Northeasterly winds at 5 miles) 
‘an hour at 10:15 this morning will: 
gradually shift to northerly 
(Wednesday at°15-20 miles, 
_ At 2 p.m. the temperature read- 
ing” was 30.   
l, 
NEW YORK im — Leeden skies 
walloped. the northeast with snow 
and ice today, while wind-whipped 
seas hurled up tides that flooded 
oon coastal communities. 
* * * 
fubdreds, of families were évac- 
uated from waterfront homes in 
New England and others were) 
marooned in lowland areas. Row- 
boats were put to use in the streets 
of some towns. 
The storm played haves with 
    29, 195934 PAGES | 
AUGUSTA, Ga. _\M—The 
today to resume nuclear wea 
with prior notice to the rest 
| hower. US. Puts Mest Ban 
ona Day-to-Day B 
The decision was reached at a top level conference of 
15 administration officials, headed by President Eisen- 
It put this country in a position to take a tougher     + : 
oie lie egg, 
sis United States freed itself 
pons tests at any time—but ° 
of the world. 
    ‘stand in negotiations with Russia at Geneva over dis- 
continuing nuclear tests. What the administration did: 
was to begin what a presi- -———— ws 
  ‘omedian Bob Hope and his Holly- 
‘then blasted himself with the remaining bullet. 
- 4 
‘was shot with a 
band then turned on himself. 
‘Stacy had been drinking heavily, | | 
land had whipped his eldest daugh- talks has been clouded by the In- 
He said some. salt-spreading | SP ne | called to the Stacy home sev- 
by dential statement called a 
period. of voluntary sus- 
| pensions of nuclear weap-: 
‘ons tests,” beginning Jan. 1. 
| During this period, the President’ 
|said, the U.S. will ‘continue it 
: jactive program of weapon re- 
& |search, development and = labora- 
. | tory-type experimentation.” 
a. | “Although we consider ourselves 
¢ | free to resume ‘nuclear weapon 
mee ay itesting, we shall not resume nu- 
™ — oy lclear weapons tests without an- 
sete | nouneing our intention in advance, 
UPI Telephete jot any resumption,” Eisenhower| 
i wale | 
At the moment the United States| 
iis operating under a moratorium! 
jon tests which lasts until midnight 
‘Thursday. 
* * * 
It has been in effect for 14 
months. The White House said the} 
‘moratorium was a definite com-| 
‘mitment covering a definite time,/ 
as distinct from the new “volun-| 
‘tary suspension’ which carries no 
j deadline. 
Eisenhower accused Russia of 
_ clouding the Geneva talks, now 
in recess until dan, 12, with ‘in- 
temperate and technically un- 
supportable’ information. 
He eturned Monday to Los Angeles 
military bases in Alaska, where 
ee Father 
husband! said the Soviets have injured 
fe, all before the terrified eyes of chances of agreement for halting 
eountry 
taking but this 
nevertheless will continue 
i ipart in the discussions, 
never re ained consc iousne 88 | 
ht bull . to h bod nd | TEXT OF STATEMENT: 
bullets into her y an Following is the text of Etsen- 
hower's statement on nuclear 
| weapons tests: 
“The negotiations with respect to) 
the cessation of huclear’ testing 
have now been in progress for 14 
months. While now recessed, they 
will soon be resumed. * * * 
She suffered wounds of her 
kead, right arm and shoulder. She 
22 caliber re- 
volver which her 41-year-old hus- 
“No satisfactory agreement is | 
~~ * ®& | yet in sight. The prospects for 
He ended his life by firing | such an agreement have been 
| the last bullet into his brain. injured by.the recent unwilling- 
il 
Hazel Park Police Lt. Harold| Best om the Part of the politically | guided Soviet experts to give 
serious scientific consideration to ’| 
the effectiveness of seismic tech- 
niques for the detection of un- ‘Hill said the shooting, which oc- 
curred in the family home at 23303 
lCarlisie St., climaxed a weekend 
of arguing. Hill told that}   WAS 
“Indeed, the atmosphere of the 
leather belt. temperate and technically ‘nsup- 
portable Soviet annex to the re- 
* *.* port .of the technical experts. The 
The daughter, Geraldine, 14 ran Gistinguished American group of 
screaming to the nearby Hazel| scientists who compose the United 
Park police station after the- shoot-| ‘States delegation wil make public 
ing. She and four younger chil- from the verbatim recone i the 
iconference the facts which wi 
jdrea, Ralph, 12, Fred, 9, Earl, |completely refute this Soviet docu- 
8, and Marvin,5, stood by help-: ‘mhent. ter with a 
‘a continuing spirit of seeking to, 
'reach a safeguarded agreement. In 
had been ‘the meantime, the voluntary mora- 
‘torium on testing will expire on 
iDec.. 31. 
“Although we 
; selves free toe resume nuclear 
| weapes testing, we shall not re- 
sume ifaclear weapons tests with. revolver. ; 
Police said they 
eral times in the past to settle 
domestic squables, 
* * * 
Stacy was an assembler for Bur- 
roughs Corp. in Detroit. State Hospital 
135 mental patients. 
ito undress and go back to bed, the 
derground nuclear explosions, 
“We will resume negotiations in. 
consider our- 
| out announcing our intention int 
-; Hundreds of families were. ma- A sixth daughter, Mrs. Barbara) 
‘Rivard of Hazel Park also sur- 
vives, 
or light. At least seven -deaths 
were reported in the area. 
More than a foot of snow buried 
parts.of New Hampshire, Vermont; 
_ |Maine and northern New York. The 
Rochester, N.Y., Gas and Electric 
Co. described. ice conditions as the 
worst in its ‘history. 
Thousands of homes lost - tele- 
phone’ and electric service. 
HIGH TIDES 
Along the Atlantic shoreline, high 
tides engulfed roads and commun- 
ities at far south as New Jersey, 
where a two-mile section of one 
highway was under water, 
      advance of any resumption. 
‘During the period of voluntary) 
‘Continued on Page 2. Col. 8) 
Snow, Tee, Wild Seas 
_ Batter Northeast States roened in Yowiasii area of Greater 
Boston, and Coast Guard and _po- 
lice’ removed occupants 
homes in several towns. 
In Marblehead, Mass., a re- 
cently 
after two families were evactt- 
ated, 
rail and highway traffic also was 
affected. 
‘Atleast four deaths in New 
England and ‘three ‘iw New York! 
State were attributed to the storm; 
It. was: expected te continue to : 4 
    nightfall and then taper. off. from |® 
Air. travel was disrupted, snd ; ‘Fires Attendant 4 Others Suspended in 
Reaction to Party-Brawl 
Christmas Eve 
  A Pontiac State Hospital attend- 
ant has been fired for brawling and 
|staging a Christmas Eve all-night 
drinking party with four other at- 
tendants that aroused a ward of 
  ~ * * 
Discharged after a hearing, yes- 
iterday was Donald L, Thurnham, 
,23, of 406% Main St., Rochester, 
He told a Pontiac Press report- 
er today, “I have no comment, 
1 don’t agree with the charges, 
| I don't agree with your paper 
| and I don’t agree with you.”’ 
Suspended through Dee. 31 for 
drinking on duty were the four at- 
jtendants, three of them from Pon- 
tiac: Bob Jaekson, 31, of 151 Rut- 
gers: Donald E. Foster, 32, of 240 
N. Cass Lake Rd.; Gilbert A. Leal, 
25, of 4624 Elizabeth Lake Rd.; 
Brown, 28, of De- 
    
and Arthur D, 
troit. 
DENIES TAKING PART 
Foster also denied he took part 
in the raucous affair that was re- 
ported_by patients to the day male 
nursing supervisor Christmas Day. 
A hospital official denied 
charges that a mental patient 
who interrupted the revelry was 
| manhandled. 
The attendants told the patient 
hospital spokesman. said. 
Richard Luehmann, hospital per- 
sonnel director, gave this account 
of the party and fist fights: 
“The hearing determined that 
‘Thurnham apparently brought the 
whisky and the drinking took place 
in his office. 
“He picked a couple of scraps 
with the other four attendants. 
He jumped on the back of one of 
| them and Leal éame to help the 
other man. 
“Thurnham swung at Leah and 
threatened the others. The a 
broke it up.’ 
Luehmann quoted Thurnham as 
saying of his first victim, ‘Well, 
I never did like the guy.”’: 
‘REGRETTABLE THING’ 
| The hearing board was made up 
‘of Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, hospital 
superintendent; Luehmann © and 
‘Mrs Ruby Eargle, superintendent 
‘of nurses.   Luehmann said: “It is a re- 
| grettable -thing that happened, 
_ There will be no more drinking. 
“Other attendants are disgusted, 
oo, because it. is a bad. reflection 
jon them. It is not condoned.” 
a cane i 
i 
| | 
Britain’ $ Aneurin Bevan 
Undergoes Operation 
LONDON (P—Aneurin Bevan, 
62-year-old deputy leader — of 
Britain’s Labor party, underwent 
‘a stomach operation today. : 
A medical spokesman said he 
was expected to remain in hos: 
pital for about two weeks, The 
nature of the surgery Was. wat 
disclosed.             
        
                  = 
    Adams by 
Meet t Us May 16 
: their session with the Soviet pre- 
+ ee apa t 8:08. p. Sun rises ay at.6:01 a.m Moon sets Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. 
Moon rises Wednesday at 8:25 a.m.   
Three pe. SN and two new 
Circuit Court judges will teke their: 
oaths of office tomorrow as eched- 
uled, but not before State Supreme 
_— Chief Justice Jobn R. Deth- 
eRatheners dtoceiisil Julige ‘Clark! phone today that, 
“due to a death in his family he is, | 
-- Unable to attend the specia) 3 p.m. | 
ceremony at the Courthouse in Pon-| 
tiac. 
‘ Instead, salicine Court Justice ieee A SEAL A NC ACCC 
Come On, Nik, 
Invitation Now Official; 
Next Summit Move Is 
Up to Russ Premier 
AUGUSTA, Ga. W& — The United) 
States, Great Britain and France 
formally proposed to Russia today 
that the four powers open a sum- 
mit conference in Paris May 16. 
. ‘The next move is up to Soviet 
Premier Nikita S. Khrushehev. 
White House Press Secrétary 
James C. Hagerty said there has 
been no indication yet whether 
the new date is acceptable to the 
Russian leader. 
“The “western :powers agreed on 
May 16 a day or two ago, but they 
withheld an actual announcement 
until they could notify Khrushchev, 
NOTES DELIVERED 
This was done in similar diplo- 
matic notes, delivered in Moscow 
today, from President Eisenhower, 
Prime. Minister Harold Macmillan 
of Britain and President Charles 
de Gaulle of France. 
If Khrushchev agrees to their 
J, the western trio prob- 
abty will get together in Paris a 
bay tn vance of, the ‘opéning, tf o 
with Russia's huge May Day 
-celebration on May 1, Khrush- 
chev countered with _ 21 or 
May 4. 
An April 21 meeting was unac- 
ceptable to Eisenhower and De 
Gaulle, as the French president 
plans to be visiting the United 
States and Canada about that 
time, Macmillan would have been 
tied up early in May with a British 
Commonwealth conference sched- 
uled Lo, ey 3 to. 14. 
~ Condemned fo Die, 
Wins Creche Prize 
CHICAGO (AP) — A Nativity 
crib scene, designed by an in- 
mate awaiting death in the elec- 
tric chair, was judged Monday 
the best Christmas decoration by 
a prisoner in the Cook County 
@ail’s holiday contest. 
The winner was ’ 
27, who is scheduled to be electro- 
cuted on Jan. 15 for the slaying 
last April 18 of Detective Roy 
Carner Jr. during a tavern rob- 
bery. He’ received a four-layer 
eake and a crate of apples for 
The: prisoners designed their 
decorations from materials avail- 
- able— cigarette wrappers, food, 
straw from prison brooms, etc.   
  
To Open One Hill Tonight 
at Mount Holly Ski Area 
With the mercury below freez- 
ing, Mount Holly Ski area 
announced at noon that the area 
would have one hill in operation 
‘ tonight. 
There will be about a four-inch 
base, aided by the area’s snow- 
~making machines, so that there 
niay be limited skiing by 6 p.m. 
The Weather 
« Full U.S. en Bureav Re 
PONTIAC VICINITY—Light tee, 
ee with freezing drigcle 
morning. Light snow SS shore 1) 
inishing te flurries tonight. Wed 
Pie deeds. Colder teday and 
Li Smpscotere cha: . bg igh 
fay, High today $2, low tonight Ww y 34, crinensterly winds 15- 
- Today in Pontiac Dowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
At @ a.m: Wind velocity 6-12 m-.p.h. 
Northeast.   
° 
t 
-@ 
  
     
   
   
        
     
   
        
      
     
            Oaths Tomorrow George Edwards Mt, adroininter | 
the oaths. 
To be sworn in nee incumbent) | 
judges H. Russel Holland, Adames,i 7 
Becr and new judges|- 
Ziem and Stanton Gi 7 William J. 
iFrederick C 
Dondero 
8-YEAR TERMS ' 
The five will begin six. cartermal | 
lofficially Friday. But because of 
|the holiday they won't assume their 
[posts until Jan. 4 e 
Tomorrow's histerical — cere. 
mony in Judge Frank L, Doty’ s 
| large eourtroam will be fer mem- 
bers of the Oukland County Bar 
| Assim, whieh is conducting the 
am? for friends and. 
five judges, ceremony 
relatives of the 
Philip Pratt, 
dent, said he regretted that lack of 
space will prevent the public from 
attending. 
After the judges take their oaths, 
while placing their left hands on 
an open Bible held by Clerk-Reg- 
ister Daniel T. Murphy Jr., five 
past presidents of the Bar will help 
the judges into their black judicial 
robes. 
The past presidents will be Da- 
vid C, 
Willlam R. Beasley, Verne C., 
Hampton and Willlam B. Hart- 
man. 
Then the association wil] present 
engraved gavels to all five judges, | 
marking the ceremony, 
| DOTY BOWS OUT 
Retiring Judge Doty will preside 
at the ceremony for the 
before the bench. 
He retires Thursday night after 
32 years ag an Oakland County 
cireuit judge. 
Also attending will be Judge The 
odore F .Hughes, whose six-month 
term expires at the same time. 
  
Woman 
Rescued - 
\After Crash 
A Leonard constable returning 
- |home from work early this morn- 
ing saved the life of a 29-year-old 
widow whose car swerved off 
Rochester road, rolled over and 
threw her ‘face down in a water- 
filled diteh. 
Millward E. Strong, 34, was driv- 
ing home from work or the night 
shift at Pontiac Motor Division 
when he saw the auto overturned 
in the ditch. Other cars had al- 
ready passed, he said, but when 
he rolled his window down he saw 
someone moving, ° 
He rushed down the embank- 
ment and found Mrs. Helen 
Myres of 2630 Kingston Rd., Ad- 
dison Township, partially under 
water, 
He dragged the young mother of 
two children to his car where she 
lost consciousness, reviving min- 
utes later. Romeo State Police 
were called to the scenc, and Mrs. 
Myres was taken to St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital. 
She suffered a broken left 
shoulder and is listed in fair con- 
dition today. 
Mrs. Myres owns Roblynn’s pat- 
ent medicine store in Leonard. Her 
husband Lewis was injured fatally 
a@ year ago when his car left the 
road and hit a tree just west of 
the Romeo village limits. 
* * “Ss 
Troopers said the curve where 
the accident took piace on Roches- 
ter road at Army road in Addison | 
Township was icy, and snow was 
falling at the time 
Donderos to Tell 
Doctors and Bar 
About Seaway 
A well known father and = son 
team will tell the story of the St. 
Lawrence Seaway, Jan. 6- when 
two Oakland County _ profes- 
sional groups hold a special joint 
jdinner in Bloomfield Hills. 
They are former Congressman 
George A, Dondero, who repre- 
sented the county for 24 years 
and fought for the seaway bill, 
and Stanton G. Dondero, his son, 
who will become a county circuit 
court judge on Jan. 1. 
The 7 p.m. dinner will be staged 
by the Oakland County Medical So- 
ciety and Bar Assn. It will be at 
the Kingsley Inn. 
* * * 
The senior Dondero was so in- 
Strumental in making the seaway 
a reality that a channel was named 
after him. 
The dinner next month is part of 
the society's speakers series, 
  
Kelvinator to Up Total 
Production Employes 
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Amer- 
ican Motors Corp.'s Kelvinator Di- 
.$i vision will boost the number of its 
: Production employes to 3, 800 before 
  t *.* 
oe division spokesma>) said that 
the past few weeks 200 workers 
were added to the weekly payroll, 
bringing ee employment up 
: ‘ica c. 
| new. hiring, which was de- 
SS iack eo tie ont association presi- 
Pence, Gilbert H, Davis, | 
lust time) 
       
sation, His secretary sits across DEAFNESS NO HANDICAP — 
Wallace Jr., a Corpus Christi, Tex., lawyer who 
is totally deaf, can carry 6n a telephone conver- 
Wallace, dials the number and advises the party — William R. 
the desk facing  vises him what who is calling. At her nod, Wallace picks up his 
receiver and begins the conversation. She ad- 
lace reading her lips. AP Wirephete 
the other perty. says, with Wal- 
    
320 May Die 
as 1960 Arrives | National Safety Council! 
Estimates Traffic Toll 
for 3-Day Holiday 
4 
CHICAGO (AP) — The National 
Safety Council today said that 320) 
persons may die in traffic -acci- 
dents over the three-day New 
Year's holiday weekend. 
| * * * 
The council's statement came in 
the wake. of the heavy traffic 
death toll over the Christmas 
|weekend, which was below its pre- 
holiday estimate. 
A final count showed that 493 
persons were killed in traffic acci- 
dents in the 78hour Christmas 
holiday weekend — from 6 p.m. 
Thursday to midnight Sunday. The 
council had estimated a possible 
tell of 530. 
* * * 
In its New Year holiday esti- 
mate, the council said an esti- 
mated 285 traffic deaths would be 
recorded during a nonholiday pe- 
riod of identical length.     
  
Washington Twp. 
Ex-Supervisor 
Dies After Crash 
“The two-car crash in 
| Township Saturday which cost a} 
Troy man his life Sunday claimed 
its second victim this morning. 
Dead. is one-time Washington 
Township Supervisor Grover J. 
Powell, 70, of 5686 Cherokee Dr., | 
Washington Township. He served 
24 years as Township supervisor 
|before resigning to become Ma- 
jcomb County Welfare Commission- 
er in 1954. 
The first victim of the accident. 
was Thomas A. Smith of 6083 
Blackwall Rd., Troy. Both died 
in St. Joseph Hospital, Mount 
Clemens. 
Powell's wife, Bernice, 
postmaster of the village of Wash- 
ington, was thrown clear by the 
impact and suffered only minor 
bruises. 
The accident took place at the 
| intersection of Auburn and Ryan 
' roads, Powell had told Shelby 
| Township police he had stopped 
| and saw no other car appreach- 
| ing before entering the intersec- 
| tion. 
}       | Dense fog apparently obscured 
Powell's car from Smith who col- 
lided with it, officers said. 
  
Ortonville Man Injured 
as Car Strikes Tree 
An Ortonville man was injured 
slightly this morning when his car 
went out of control on a-curve of 
Montcalm street near Spence street 
and struck a tree, said Pontiac 
Police,   * * * i 
Richard R. Baker, 24, of 2345) 
Allen’ Rd., was treated at St. Jo- 
seph Mercy Hospital for lip and 
chest cuts and released, The acci- 
dent happened at 1:30 a.m. 
Postmaster Miller 
Leads Dimes March 
Postmaster Robert C, Miller has 
been named chairman of the Pon- 
tiae area volunteer corps for the 
new March of Dimes campaign 
that begins Saturday. 
x *& * 
The Rev, G. Burton Hodgson, 
county volunteer chairman, who 
made the announcement, said: 
ee ee 
“We are pleased | indeed to have   
, pa 
tleman with the determination to 
make the drive succeed.” 
sie, Yap i saree 
slnantak Ge ioaas in.   
      Shelby|~ 
who is s 
  | Searches De 
tor Dog Lost at Railyard 
ST. THOMAS, Ont. uw — An ex-) 
ihausted 17-year-old girl came back | 
from Detroit last night with only-a 
leash and an aching heart to show} 
her grueling search for her lost, 
dog. | 
* * * 
Judy Ferren's German shepherd, | 
Jinty, is still lost. 
Judy arrived -in New. York last! 
week from her home in South- 
hampton, England, bringing her 
year-old dog with her. Mrs. Gladys 
Ferren, the girl's mother, met her | 
and they started on the train to 
Mrs. Ferren’s home here. 
Judy rode with Jinty in the 
baggage car from New York to 
Buffalo. There they changed to 
a train for St. Thomas that 
lacked a baggage car. Jinty rode 
in a baggage car to Detroit and 
was to be transferred to a train 
that would take her to St. 
Thomas in time for Christmas. 
But Jinty bolted the car when 
the door was opened and disap- 
peared in the New York Central! 
railyards in Detroit. a 
  tk we ot | 
Judy told her mother, “If 1) 
could only get to Detroit. Jinty) 
would know: my voice if she-heard | 
it and would come to me. She| 
won't come if anyone else calls, 
her.”’   So Judy got up early Sunday 
morning, took ber _pampert and oe 
JOHN VERHEY. ‘Reopen Talks Today 
on City Bus Strike 
» A new negotiating session was | 
|. State mediators arranged troit in Vain 
  hitchhiked 114 miles to Detroit. 
She told her mother by telephone 
she had a dollar and would live 
on hamburgers until she - found 
dinty. 
But despite help from NYC -of- 
\ficials-and long hours wandering 
through the foggy New York Cen- 
jtral yards and around the depot, 
no. one answered Her Calls of 
“Jinty, Jinty, Jinty.”’ 
* * * 
A NYC official . bought 
ticket home late yesterday,   her al 
  
Yeggs Crack Safe — 
in Waterford Twp. 
Yeggs have cracked a safe at 
Oliver's Supply Warehouse, 150 S. 
Telegraph Rd., Waterford Town- 
ship police reported today. 
* * * 
Owner, James Scribner, 896 
Hazel St., Birmingham, said the 
amount of cash taken would be 
known after completing an inven- 
itory. ° 
* * * 
Police said the -burglars first 
‘pried open a door to get into the 
|building, then pried open the safe. 
  
      scheduled for 1:30 p.m. today in; 
an effort to end the 24-day Pontiae; 
bus strike. 
* * * 
the 
meeting at the Hotel Waldron for 
representatives of National City 
Lines, Inc., and 38 striking drivers i side window, he said. 
‘year-old jail bond procedure tops 
’ | te persons arrested for on-the- 
jon the agenda, 
|property matters. 
  and _ mechanics of Pontiac 
City Lines, Inc. 
* * * 
resulted in strikes against National 
City Lines subsidiaries in Saginaw 
and Kalamazoo. 
* * * 
Negotiations are Scheduled to re- icollided at Rochester and Auburn 
; : ‘roads, according to sheriff's depu- A dispute over wages has also, ;     
  
Ave., by an employe, Ray Collins 
of 442 Kenilworth St. 
Burglars pried open a safe and 
' took an. estimated $400 from it, 
according to Det. Sgt. John A. 
DePauw. 
Entry was gained by breaking a 
  
Ponder Revising 
City Jail Bond: Brief, Routine Agenda 
for Commissioners at 
| Tonight's Session 
A proposed revision in Pontiac’ s 
a brief agenda of routine matters 
for the City Commission tonight. 
* 
The revision, requested by the 
Municipal Court judges and Com- 
missioner Milton R. Henry, would 
rule persons arrested on bench 
warrants ineligible for jail bonds. 
The revision also specifies 
that: jail bonds are-available only 
sight violations of city ordi- 
nances, not state or federal laws. 
“The purpose of the jail bonds 
is to give persons arrested for 
traffic violations or misdemeanors 
a chance to stay out of jail at 
least until they are convicted,” 
said Henry. 
[re MINOR ITEMS 
Only two other minor items are 
* * : an 
One involves future right-of-way 
‘for extension of Pontiac road west 
‘of North Perry street, the other 
vacating of a small, unused ‘parcel 
to Universal Oil-Seal Co., 34 Ww. 
| Kennett Rd. 
  
Two Avon Twp. Drivers 
Injured in Smashup 
TWwo Avon Township drivers were 
injured Monday when their cars i ties, 
* * * 
McAllister, Stock,. 37,. of 425 
South Bivd., * and Klotylda M. L. 
Hartshorn, 17, of 680 Auburn Rd., 
were treated at St. Joseph Mercy 
  sume tomorrow in Saginaw. Hospital and released.   
  Waterford Two. 
Trustee Named John Verhey Replaces 
Charles Pappas; Was 
Runner-Up in Election ; 
| 
The Waterford Township Board 
last night appointed John Verhey, 
33, as trustee to replace Charles 
Pappas, who has moved from the 
township. Verhey’s term will ex- 
pire in April 1961. 
He lives with his wife and two 
children at 4432 Cheeseman St. 
lifelong resident of Waterford 
Township, he is employed by the 
Detroit Edison. Co, as a meter in- 
stallation inspector. 
Verhey was a close runner-up 
among nine in the 
Aprif. 1959 election for the Town- 
ship Board trustee position which 
pays $20 per meeting. . 
- Most of last night’s meeting was 
devoted to a discussion of the fu- 
ture water-sewer project, the con- 
expired positions on thé Township 
zoning board, and the establish- 
re Se teen he 
tion Director 
bled the matter until they receive 
tion’ —   ;armed missile has declared, 
‘ever have to hit, we'll hit. 
A|Dynamies Corp. 
sideration of 12 applicants for three | 
recommendations from the Reeréa-| 
— meets Feacs * 4 GROTON, Conn. (UPI) —- The 
‘man whose responsibility it will be 
i—should the need ever arise—to 
unleash the deadly Polaris nuclear- 
“If we 
there won’t be a second's hesita- 
tion.”’ 
Cmdr, James B, Osborn, 41, is 
skipper of the USS George Wash- 
ington, the first ballistic missile! 
nuclear submarine which will be 
commissioned Wednésday at the 
Electric Boat Division of General We'll Hit ‘Em if We Must, Says Skipper 
And) “The Washington is a deterrent 
force whose purpose is to let an 
enemy know we can hit him as 
hard as be can hit us,” Osborn 
said. “And when you reach the 
point where the winner is hurt as- -|teld the commission. 
ithe parking problem already in 
173, of 19116 Hillerest Blvd., Bev- 
both concerning |». election; City Manager L. R. Gare 
as it now reads, is not clear on 
the subject, 
Cemmissioners deferred action 
on a proposed addition to the Bald- 
win Library parking lot until a 
more thorough survey of parking 
in the area can be studied, 
* * * 
The commission felt that until 
the area could be solved, the addi- 
tional lot in the rear of the library 
would be used by persons other|. 
than those going to the library. 
Until a way could be found to 
police the. proposed lot for use 
of library patrons only, the 19 
spaces that could be made avail- 
able wouldn’t warrant the ex- 
pense, the commission decided. 
While discussing the additional 
library parking lot, Commissioner 
Lance W. Minor asked. that. the 
question of additional parking be- 
hind.the Municipal Building be dis- 
cussed the next time civic center 
area. parking comes before the 
commission. 
core 
Charles M. Dinger 
Service for Charles M. Dinger, 
erly Hills, will be held at 1 p.m. 
Thursday at the William R. Ham- 
ilton Funeral Home, 3975 Cass Ave. 
Detroit. Burial will be at Ever- 
green Cemetery. 
* * . 
Mr. Dinger died suddenly at the 
home of his daughter, Mrs, Robert 
Gray, in Nassau Friday. 
Controller for the Fred Sanders 
with the company 40 years, 
Mr. Dinger wag a member of   
Conspiracy Charged 
  Confectionery chain, he had been |        
       
       
   arg svctnaiiel 40 the fatal 
doe Jean More teil 
During that time, people scnt 
| the child nearly 4,000 Christmas 
cards * 
Carolyn was named Christmas 
Queen last week by the Boys’ 
Club of Heathne. 
* &* © 
A floral pls which the ‘club 
gave her will rest in the coffin. 
Carolyn’s parents,.Mr. and Mrs. . 
ai B. Carr, live at 54 N. Jessie 
‘We want to thank everyone, 
not only for the cards and pres- 
ents and money - they sent 
Carolyn, but especially fer the 
wonderful prayers offered for our 
daughter,” said Mrs. Carr, 
The Carrs have six other chil- 
dren, Bonnie; Earl Jr., Judy, Don- 
na, Sammy and Cindy. 
Carolyn is also survived by her 
igrandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank 
Diaz of San Antonio, Tex., and 
Mrs, Emma Carr of Pontiac. 
U.S. Will Resume 
Nuclear Testing—Ike 
(Continued From Page-One) 
suspension of nuclear weapons tests 
the United States will continue its 
active program of weapon re- 
searsh development and labora- 
tory-type experimentation.” 
STAND SOLIDIFIED 
The new U.S. stand was solidified 
in a conference in a lounge ad- 
joining Eisenhower's office at Au- 
gusta National Golf Club. It lasted 
an hour and a quarter. 
* * * 
Among those sitting in were Sec. 
of State Christian A. Herir, Sec.   
\of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. - 
the chairman of the Atomic ‘“En- 
‘ergy Commission, John A. McCone, 
and America's top negotiators at 
the Geneva talks. 
      French Auto Firms 
NEW YORK 
man for Renault, Inc., and Peug- 
/eot, Inc., denied yesterday govern- 
ment charges of a price-fixing con- 
spiracy involving’ the-French Re- 
|jnault and Peugeot automobiles. 
* * * 
The two firms, American subsid- 
iaries of French companies, were 
named with 16 distributors yester- 
day in a government anti-trust suit. 
Robert Valode, vice president 
and general manager of Renault, 
Inc., said that despite a recent 
sales growth Renault still holds 
a relatively minor .place in gre 
huge industry. : 
Renault to understand how we can 
be accused of constituting or 
threatening to constitute q monop- 
oly,” he said. 
* * * 
The complaint filed in US. Dis- 
trict Court here said the defendants: 
had fixed wholesale and retail 
prices and allocated exclusive sales 
areas to their 700 dealers. It ac- 
cused them of engaging in a com- 
bination involving -unlawful_ con-| 
tracts in unreasonable restraint 
of trade and commerce, (UPI) — Spokes-| 
“Tt is therefore difficult for us at | 
     
Says Pet Skunk Shy | 
COLUMBIA, §.C, (UPI)—Little 
Joan Algie. today asked that any- 
one finding her missing pet be 
careful because the pet was 
“shy.” Joan may find that who- 
ever comes on the pet will be 
even more shy. It's a deodor- 
ized skunk. 
CORRECTION in Tom’s Super Market od 
which appeared in Setur- 
day’s Press through ¢rror, 
prices and pantera were 
 insorrect. should 
have read: 
Canada Dry Club Soda 
or Ginger Ale 
Jd sont 39% The Krait's Miracle Whi 
should have 
JAN. 2, 1960 
The Pontiac Press     
  
    
  
  
    badly as the loser there's no | 
point in fighting.” 
: * * * 
  A native of Stockton, Mo., 
stocky Osborn attended the Uni- 
versity of Missouri for two years 
and won appoiritments to both the 
      
” 
              
        
         
   SIZE | DESCRIPTION | WAS | NOW 
27"'x26'' | Snsret samples, Qetection ot! $9.95) § 1,98 i@xll |; $213.04) $129.95 } 12'x14'10"| “wont! $222.50) $12 iit Wook wire tr $234.63) $149.95 
iz cco 
   
       correct... it should have     
  meacaemener nt 
     
  Fhecisahs Error 
ad This portion of our advertisement ‘yesterday was in- 
CARPET — read as it appears here: 
  
  
      
    
iy, a 
Asal 6 a 
es" 5   
   
    
  
  
             
                
               
  
  
      
      
       
      
    
         
         
      
    
  
  
    
    
       
ae 
20, 1959      
Fasien Second Drunk 
LANSING Sheriff Willard P, Barnes, awaiting trial Jan. 5 on 
a second drunk driving ge 
says he is sick and in need of 
a rest, 
The ‘husky, former president of 
the Michigan Sheriffs Assn. denied 
reports he will resign “from the 
Ingham County office to which he 
won election five times. 
He explained the latest épisode 
as the result of an ‘overdose of | 
medicine." 
After spening the weekend “Up 
north” at an. undisclosed location, 
Barnes suddenly appeared yester- 
day befote Justice of the Peace 
Joseph G. Pearce a few. hours 
after a warrant was issued. 
He stood mute on arraignment 
and Pearce entered an 
plea, Barnes was released on $500 
pes pres ae by Paul Luck, profes- 
ional bondsman and a former 
jaatien of the peace. 
The warrant was authorized yes- 
terday by Prosecutor Jack, War- 
ren, like Barnes. a Republican, on 
a complaint signed by State Police 
Trooper Ralph Warnstrom. 
Warnstrom apprehended Barnes 
upon answering a complaint last 
Thursday that a drunk driver was 
stuck on a county road southeast 
of the Michigan State University 
campus, 
Warnstrom reported Barnes 
“appeard inebriated,” that his 
Speech was slurred and that 
there was liquor in the front of 
the sheriff's ¢ar. — 
Barnes was not jailed because 
a sheriff can be arrested only by 
a coroner. Instead, he was turned 
over to his deputies, Warnstrom 
said. The car. was towed to a 
garage. 
In October, Barnes was tried in 
a Williamston Justice Court on 
charges of drunk driving on U.S. 
16. He was convicted and fined 
$100 plus $125 costs or ordered to 
serve 30° days in—jail. An appeal 
is pending in Circuit Court, with 
a hearing set Jan. 12, 
Barnes quit as. Sheriffs Assn. 
president after the first drunk 
charge and before conviction. MOSCOW «Pp — 
“has won a 30-million-dollar * 
Soviets since World War IT. 
oe 
The plant—to be built at. ie outside 
Moscow-—will, be the largest of its kind built 
in recent years, said a spokesman for Intertex 
  i American combine — 
International Inc. of New York City. 
He said the Americans woh out over a 
British eombine whieh offered to build 
the plant 20 te 30 per cent cheaper on 
three- to five-year credit. rel head” contract to build a textile plant for the Soviet government. It is the biggest deal 
private American business has made with Lge 
  “to 1    ste 
a4 ‘spokesman for Crompton 
Knowles Corp. of Worcester, Mass., said 
‘in New York his firm would begin ship- 
ment of four million dollars worth of 
woolen and worsted looms in late 1960 
as Ms 7% of the deal. 
 thide Jamed. 
Adams, Mass.;    
     
      The actory will have 5 $0,000 epililas’ abla 
cotton,..Worsted and synthetic 
spokesman said. Shipments from 
the United States are slated to arrive here 
wy. the end of the first quarter of 1961. 
ok 83k ok 
and 
+ * 
Other principal firms in the U.S. group in- 
Hunter Machine .Cq, North 
; Whitin Machine Works, Whit- 
Sidney Scheuer of Intertex International insville, Mass.; the National Drying Machin- 
directed negotiations for the American com- 
bine which is made bad of 40 firms. -ery-Co,, Philadelphia, and Rodney Hunt 
  
ision of its home -assembly plant 
    13 inl Postomanan! 
"on $500| Machinery Co,, Orange; Mass. 
Tristan, How You've Changed NEW YORK (AP)—The tenors 
played musical chairs at the Met- 
tropolitan. Opera Monday -night, 
Plymouth Finishes 
Plant Remodeling DETROIT. # — Plymouth today   
announced completion of a two-! 
year, multi-million dollar expan- 
and showed off the results. 
Harry E, Chesebrough, general 
manager of Plymouth-DeSoto-Val- 
iant Divisionof Chrysler Corp., 
said the interior of the plant was 
completely rebuilt while Production 
continued. 
Change’ include the addition of 
57,000 square feet of floor space; 
substitution of bedy building ac- 
tivities for engine assembly, which 
was shifted to another plant; in- 
stallation of rust-proofing, paint- 
ing and drying facilities; reloca-; 
tion or alteration of almost all) 
assembly dnd sub-assembly’ lines. 
Chesebrough said the operation 
resembled a huge game of check- 
ers. One department moved four 
    times in -21-months without losing 
an hour of production time. 
  
* and you needed a scorecard to tell|greatest Wagnerian soprano since 
who was playing Tristan to Birgit}Kirsten Flagstad. 
Nilsson’s Isolde. 
* 
When the curtain rose on Rich- 
Wagner's ard 
tional new 
being taken. to. Cornwall. by -Tris- 
tan, | ee 
“Tristan 
Swedish - stag;~ 
Chilearf tenor. 
In the second aet, when Isolde 
embraced Tristan, she found Karl| idented way out—a different Tris- 
in her/tan in each act. 
|\Rudolf Bing told the audience of 
his “‘tenor’ trouble’’ before the per- Kiebl, 
\| arms, 
In the final act when Isolde) 
gazed upon the face of her be- 
i a new Tristan—AF| | 
bert Da Costa, an American tenor: loved, it a German tenor, 
Why the switches? 
Head colds 
AH CHOO! 
Originally, 
with Vinay. 
* 
But he had a cold and felt he 
couldn’t last more than one act, 
What to do? The house was sold 
out and the Met .didn't want to 
4,000 fans who had 
‘de- disappoint 
come to hear Miss Nilsson, 
‘ seribed by | some critics as ‘the 
  
A perfect party dip 
  ie cians SUR 
3 SAVORY FLAVORS 
FRENCH ONION 
BACON & HORSERADISH 
BLUE CHEESE 
    said the Met. 
Miss Nilsson, whose 
Met debut on Dec. 18 as Isolde 
was a smash success, was to sing 
* * 
aatee 
om ad toting Alnor ot st * 
Tenor Liebel ~*~ * 
was 
* * * 
formance. 
was only one Isolde. 
  
Injures Driver Slightly 
cording to Pontiac Police. 
driver, Wayne 
34 Hovey St., 
‘lice said.     
And exciting new dressing...all in one 
meat and fi” eee 
considered 
ext, He also had a cold and felt 
undihe could last only one act. With 
Isolde," Miss Nilsson, the sensa-jtwo down and one to go, tenor Da 
was/Costa-was. sum 
“One act,” said Da Costa, - who 
sung by Ramon Vinay: 4|also had a cold. 
So the Met took the unprece- 
Met manager 
No ome seemed. to mind—there 
2-Car Pontiac Smash-Up 
One person was slightly injured!due 
Monday in a two-car smashup at!under various schemes for sharing 
S, Saginaw and Turk streets, ac-jin state   
Sante oy ‘nos 
Flood of Money, but 
Relief Is Temporary 
LANSING W -— In a surprise 
move, Michigan has peddled three- 
fourths of the 50-million-dollar Vet- 
erans-Trust Fund for badly needed 
cash,   pac w Rit 
The mammoth, deai, closed late 
yesterday, signaled a break in. the \ 
  ‘huge logjam of the State Depart-: 
ment, 
out of the “state treasury 
next few days. 
However, state. officials cau- 
tioned that creditors — mostly 
governments and public retire- 
| meat systems—with about 50 
millions mere coming will con- 
tinue to held the bag, and over- 
all debt promptly will rise again. 
State Treasurer Sanford A: in. the 
          U. 8. bonds sold.-yesterday were 
the toughest te market. 
The’ so-called late maturities, low| 
just over 30 millions cash. 
* * * 
days. 
proceeds ‘from the bonds were: 
000; 
universities, $6,500,000 
cember operating 
senting reimbursement. for 1958- 
    tax exemptions, 
| Smaller lumps of cash, 
local units of government 
revenues, also 
‘disbursed. 
  
‘game in” the Ghited Sfates. 
           
     Brown said the two big blocs of: 
High on the priority list for pay- 
ment of ‘past due obligations with: 
will be 
Release of a half mil-' 
One of the drivers, Howard M. ‘lion dollars in grants to county 
Linseman, 20, of 2% Hillsmont St., fairs was approved last week. 
was treated at St. Joseph -Mercy | 
Hospitab and released. The other’ Past due obligations of moré, 
than 40 million.dollars will gush) protested that French authori. 
as much to send_an alr mail 
letter from Paris to” Honolulu as | 
is 
    
American hunters bag more than 
R. Freed, 18, of 45 miltion wild rabbits each year, 
was uninjured, po- making them the largest supply of “The rest of the bonds are as; 
good.as cash—no problem at all,”’ 
Brown’ said. They are expected) 
to. be marketed within a couple of, 
Local school districts, $24,600,- — 
the three m ajor state. 
for De- | 
allotments; | 
municipalities, $2,100,000 repre- | 
mostly PONTIAC: PRESS. TUBSDAY, DECEMBER 
France Refuses 
_., to Admit That — 
‘a Hawaii’ sa State 
interest bearers, had a maturity, 
value of $37,570,000. They brought 
59 veterans homestead property | 
DOZENS OF USES... 
QUICK AND EASY The al aeiiuiass came 
to light recently when Hawalians | 
ties were charging neatly twice 
to’ Alaska and the continental 
United States. 
French officials were refusing, 
from a postage stamp stand- 
point, to admit Hawali to the 
Union, 
They classified the islands as 
part of the remote Pacific Postal 
Zone and seratched out the nota- 
tion “U.S.A.” on Hawaii-bound 
mail, 
  - 
Factory Representative Here | 
WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. 
REMINGTON : Electric Shaver 
RECONDITIONED —While You 
Wait Service— 
$50 Parts 
Extra 
  @ OILED 
@ ADJUSTED 
@ STERILIZED | 
@ CLEANED 
SIMMS SERVICE Remington fac- 
tory representative will be in oug 
store .every Wednesday of every 
week 
DIMM) wxciscest | 
Electric Shavers —Main Floor 
  
     
     
     
         
    
   
         
       
           
  | | 
     
     
   
   
        
    BRAY ie: BO OY ROAD Y feet 
Store opens at 9 A. 
quantities. 
2nd 
  
  A . 
Reg. 
$1.29 78° Cut to measure-—up to 36 inches 
—- while you wait. Complete. 
with roller. No limit—chaice of’ 
3 colors. 
  
      7a al ww | | a, ¢/ | Full       
  
              
  
Transparent PLASTIC 
Reg. S0c 
PACK 
of 2 33° E Full 36x72-inch size. Complete with 
moulding and nails. Limit 2 packs, 
SOCOHERESSHSHSSHOSHSHSSHSHSSEHSHHOHEEHEHHSEEOS 
ARE” PLASTIC 
Toilet Brush Holder with PLASTIC BRISTLE BRUSH 
1 
poly plastic Rustproof “LUSTRO.W. 
Regular 
$2.98 
Retail 
As shown —~ unbreakable 
holder in assorted colors, 
shelf and brush holder. 
tom, Limit 1. 
©0000 000000000089008 has 
         
ae In. 100°/, Cotton 
Sanforized blanket in 
only. Stitched edges. 
70x80-In.—BEACON 
Double bed size in floral pat- 
terns, satin binding. 
Choice of 4 Styles lilac color 
Each 
Double Sheet Blankets 
Green plaids in 72x108-In. size 
Stitched edges, easy to wash 108-inch lengths, 
Durable CORDUROY 
Ladies’ CAPRI 
Pants $2.95 Quality Mud clei ot © Store Pere ate ‘ONE-DAY BONUS. BUYS 
d FLOOR SPEC 
WINDOW SHADES 
eeeeceeseooeseoeeeeese 
Storm Window Kit 
Leakproof bot- 
- BISSELL 
Regular 
       
      
  _® Luxurious 
66x90-inch sizes in variety of colors. 
72. to 80-inch widths-—up to                
  
Big 14x22-Inch—RUBBER 
SCRAPER MATS 
  $1.49. | 5° ¢ Value 
Link ~ tire scraper mat ‘really 
cleans dirt and» mud- off shoes. 
For porches, doorways, etc. Black 
only. 
TrYtttit it 
Royal Express 100% Pare 
MOTOR OIL. 
abe. $1.95 
2Gal. 
T* ie. “ 
mit Toor   
    Chotce of 10-20-30 SAE 
tory sealed 2-galion eat 
gallons. 
cleanser 
   SHAMPOO og 
MASTS : 
399 
Simple to use—yet you get- 
professional results with this 
rug cleaner applicator-—com-   7.95 
plete with easy to follow 
instructions 
1.95 Can of Liquid 57” 
Cleaner—22 Ounces = 
$2.95 
Value ite To 
2 Pairs for $2.50 
with 
   
    
    
      chenille overlays. 
TYTTTI VII a 
Big Lot of SHEET BLANKETS. 1” aia 
y had 
ee 
AMERICAN Made 
Oblid’s signed onde     
  
  
 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TU   
own 
look ahead 
M gave-save — 
“ DOUBLE STAMPS | New Low Prices . . 
Linen Closets and Save .. . Get 
Double Stamps, too. =   
  needs 
  . Refill Your 
  
  
     _ FULL SIZE CANNON SHEETS 
139 72x108 Muslin Sheets . 
81x108 Muslin Sheets .. 
Muslin Pillow Cases DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS 
11.99 Muslin Sheets... ,.1.29] 
4%¢ Muslin Pillow Cases . 29¢ | 
25¢ Cannon Wash Cloths. .10c 
4% Percale Flannel. yd. 25¢ 
Come Early for Yours   UPI Telephote 
LONG WAIT OVER — It’s been four years since Michael Pa- 
tranella, 7, of Bryan, Tex., has tasted watermelon. Here he digs | 
into two huge slices flown in specially from the lower Rio Grande 
valley. Four years ago Michael had a heart operation and his 
eating habits had to be curtailed. He'll need much more surgery 
io close up two holes in his heart. °     
  ; : ‘Blasts School 
f Building Plan McNamara Terms It 
Penny-Pinching Notion, 
Dereliction of Duty U.S. Sends Trees , 
‘to Moscow but |, 
Not as Gifts for K 
WASHINGTON (#— State De- 
partment officials have denied that 
|President Eisenhower sent a gift 
of trees to Soviet Premier Nikita} 
S. Khrushchev. Sf 
The special plane which flew 
gift trees from Khrushchev to 
Eisenhower earlier this month ].ad 
some American trees on board 
when it returned to the Soviet 
capital, officals said. Save $1! 
Reg, 2.89 
      WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Pat 
‘McNamara (D-Mich) said today 
...+. 1.89 that the administration’s school 
. 1.99 construction program is a penny- 
vcesees  49¢ pinching measure amounting to| 
vee 2.79 | dereliction of. duty. i one 
But they said these trees, two 
  Multi-Stripe Sheets eves { or three a . 
aye . ss jogwoods, were sent 
Multi- veeaeceeus 75¢| McNamara referred to a report 
* Multi Stripe Cases ; 3 | ast week by the Health, Educa-| ®% Neen te sor the whan 
tion and Welfare Department} 5 nee 
CANNON PERCALES (HEW) that 132,400 classrooms are| ded. . 
needed. ‘ Vice President Nixon, when he 
2.39 S1x108 Size, full fitted .. 2.69 visited the Soviet. Union last July, He quoted HEW secretary Ar- took with him‘ some. dogwoods, a | thur 8, Elemming as saying pu-     
D tw 
Dould Size Bed 
3.98 
2. 
a 
      
Cannon Hand Towels ) 
Connon Wash Cloths .10 for $1.00|Struction to produce an estimated 
Stripe Bath Towels ...... 
Stripe Hand Towels .......65 59% 
  FEATHER PILLOWS 
] 49 ‘squadrons of U.S. fighter-bombers board, an all-Republican~panel be- 
e 
Special! Bed Pillows ...... 
Single Size Bed Pads eeeee 
   CHENILLE 
- Rayon Panels .. 
      
| $6 RAYON ond tree which does not grow in the 
Soviet. Union. 
Some of these trees died en route 
to Moscow and the State Depart- 
‘ment thought the presence of the 
Soviet plane in the United States 
afforded a good opportunity to ' pil enrollment was rising rapidly 
| while construction lagged. 
“To acknowledge these stark-| 
‘cold facts and yet fail to prescribe 
|any effective remedies amounts to 
idereliction of duty,’ McNamara                 i said 
“Every single day that the ad-|Send replacements. 
ministration procrastinates and, 
  ‘pinches its pennies, more than 10,-| 
000 children reach school age,”’ Mc- Four to Become State Reg. 69c Namara said. ‘“‘Tomorrow will be 
NNON too late to help today's school chil- Ape 
CANON en (2 etp toasy’s school University Regents TOWELS | * * | McNamara is author of a billion- 
ldollar, two-year program under 
1.00 which states would match federal 
4 for $1.00 funds earmarked for school con- LANSING \® — Friday marks the 
formal entry into office of four 
University of Michigan and-Miehi- 
gan State University Board mem- 
ters elected to the 9sts last 
99¢ 2000 to 70,000 new classrooms. ers ° ir posts . 
eae April 6. A 
The measure was approved by | Assuming. places oh the MSU 
the Senate Labor Committee at [Board will be Warren M. Huff, 
the last session of Congress. =| /pjymouth Democrat, and Frank 
The Democratic leadership has|/Merriman, Deckefville Republican. 
scheduled it for Senate action early 
next month as the first major leg- 
_islation to be considered, | 
U.S. to Take Last 
Fighter-Bombers 
From French Soil cans, did not seek re-election. 
iHuff will give Democrats a fifth) 
PARIS (UPI)—The only threejseat on the six-member | MSU Huff, operator of .farms in 
Washtenaw and Tosco and Oge- 
maw counties, and Merriman, a 
dairy farmer, succeed Clark L. 
Brody, retired Farm Bureau of- 
ficial, and Arthur K. Rouse of 
Boyne City. 
Brody and Rousse, both Republi-   
  Extra Plump 
(still based in France will be“frans- {ore Democrats cracked throught 
$1.00 ferred to Britain starting Jany 6,)jn 1955. 
        $2.49 ine vs ae Force in Europe an-} * * * , 
Pads . $2.99 nounced : “a nen * | William  K. (Sam) McInally, 
. iJackson Banker, and Fréderick C. 
The move will ¢omplete the Matthaei, Detroit sports enthusi- 
ast and manufacturer, will begin 
eight year terms on the U. of M. transfer of nine U.S. /squadrons| 
decided upon when Gen, Charles    
  AT. 
    
          
  Pressel’s Ne. 1 
HOT DOGS 
BOLOGNA Qo Lb. 
        
  
  
ARMOUR’S STAR 
CANNED HAM 11 to 12 Ib..average, Ib. 
  
FRESH GRADE “A” WHOLE 
FRYERS, lb.” 33   
TABLE KING 
TOMATO 
JUICE Giant 
46 Ox. 
« Can 19 Ground - 
BEEF. 
      
  DOLE 
PINEAPPLE 
JUICE 
Giant 46 Oz. Can 
25° : 39°" 
~‘JELL-O 
4”25' 
HILLS BROS. 
INSTANT a” 10 Delicious 
Flavors 
  
  
11 Ox. 
Jor MORGAN RED 
MARASCHINO CHERRIES 
a9 | T COFFEE 
$4 25 New 
Giant 
10 Oz. 
  
    
REMUS 
FRESH COUNTRY 
  
  _ COFFEE Choice of 
Grinds 
Pound 
Vacuum. 
Can 
   My? Einileagavarerer 
  
ide Gaulle refused to allow stock- 
ing of U.S. nuclear warheads on 
iFrench Territory. ‘Board of. Regents. ; 
McInally,. a Democrat, and 
| The. first wing (three squadrons) Matthaei, a ingore sueceed 
of U.S, F100 fighter-bombers was|L¢!and I’ Doan of Midland and § (pulled out of France in August |oscoe I. Bonisteel of Ann Arbor, "and the second at the beginning [Neither of whom sought re-elec- 
of. this month. {tion k kw ft McInally will give Democrats a 
They were flown to new bases fifth vote on the eight-member U. 
in Britain and West Germany|! M. board, providing his party 
‘where they can be next to nuclear With the first majority it ever has 
weapons stocks, ‘enjoyed.     
      
SPREADS 
      
  CALIFORNIA ~~ SUNKIST 
  ORANGES     
FROZEN FOODS Sealed Sweet 
Fresh Frozen 
Orange Juice Fresh Frozen 
Glacier 
Fruit Punch 
6 02. 
cans   
    99 | About five per cent of U.S. men) North Carolina was the last of 
saceeses. . 88e over age 18 hold degrees from col- the 13 original colonies to enter 
ve. 1,49 lege. ithe Union, . ** 
  
  
™ COTTON 
ina BLANKET toe oe * e 
    aly “s ve a 1.99 
2.49)                           “PEPSI-COLA 8 oz. bottles 
Case of 
24 bottles  \ 
plus deposit. ™ 
= 
‘We have your favorite 
Beer — Wine — Liquor ~ 
Mixes — For that New Year's 
~ Celebration. :        tee 2 ¥ 
  $7 #         
      
              STORE HOURS 
Mon., Twes., \ iS Wed., Thurs, 
a , goed om 
       
         
  "te Take Ou 
yer Baldwin Ave. an 
    : 3 ae a = ee tie Bes 
‘ ‘ ! vo   
% d Welton Blvd,     
  
  
    ee. 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, T TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1959   
     
          Johnson, 114 N. Sanford St., 
held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the 
Farmer Home with 
- men Green, 
Smith, Mildred and Violet Johnson, 
all of Pontiac; seven grandchil- 
dren; and one great-grandchild. 
Mrs. Johnson died unexpectedly 
of a heart attack yesterday morn- 
ing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 
MRS. ALBERT E. LaFOUNTAIN 
Mrs. Albert E. (Elizabeth) La- 
Fountain of 2853 Peerless St., 
Waterford Township, died this 
morning after a long illness. She/ 
was 95. 
Mrs. LaFountain was a member 
ef the Memorial Baptist Church 
and the Sunset Club. 
Surviving are two daughters, Service will be held at 1 p.m. 
Wednesday at the Pursley 
Home with burial in White Chapel 
Memorial Ce 
AUGUST C. ema 
August C, Shier, 68, of 1% E: 
Huron. St., died yesterday at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had 
been ill several days. 
A salesman at Wiggs Gifts Shop, 
he was vice president, treasurer 
and general manager of Shier-Eas- 
ton Furniture Co., 15-19 E. Pike 
St., from 1938 to 1943. 
Mr, Shier was a member of the 
First Congregational Church, 
Surviving are his wife, Hazel; a 
daughter, Mrs...George  (Velva) jdre 
Campbell of Pontiac; two brothers 
  and three sisters, 
  
   Respect— 
Nowhere 
more’ loving 
spect for your dear ones 
| appreciate your trust. 
Eparks- 
7 uneral Home : “Thoughtful Service” 
46 WILLIAMS STREET 
  24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE . % 
can you find 
care and re-. 
. We deeply 
(Hriffin 
OIAL FE 2-584) 
  je|Bivd., will be held at 1 
* |low in Forest Lawn Cemetery, De- 
_jtreit. |. 
. home after an illness of two years. 
Jr., of Lake Orion and William of} 
to $8,000 Shortage 
jof state’s office. 
_jof French Assembly 
  for Mrs. Theodore (Mabel M.) Sheehan, 73, of 440 *B Run 
a.m. 
tomorrow. at Flumerfelt Funeral 
Home, Lake Orion, Burial will fol-| 
Mrs. Sheehan died Friday. at. her 
Surviving are two sons, Theodore [Utica Pastor 
‘UTICA — The Rev, Louis Hein-| 
ecke, 67-year-old pastor.of Trinity 
Lutheran Church here, died yester- 
iday, =~ just four days before he 
wag scheduled to retire. 
The Rev. Mr. Heinecke — suc- 
cumbed in St. Joseph Hospital, 
Mount Clemens, 24 hours after 
being admitted with his fourth 
heart attack in two years. 
A minister for 44 years, the 
Rev. Heinecke had been pastor 
of Trinity Lutheran for the past 
22 .years. 
  Mecosta; three sisters; and tiv’ 
LAPEER ~~ Service for Mrs. 
"|William (Jennie) Truax, 76, of 1109 
Adams St., will be held at 2 p.m, 
tomorrow at the Free Methodist 
Greens Corners Cemetery, Hadley. 
Mrs. Truax died Sunday at La- 
peer County General Hospital alee 
a short iliness. 
Her body will lie in state at 
Muir Brothers Funeral Home until 
time of service. 
Surviving are three daughters, 
Mrs.. Beatrice Burwell of Flint, 
Mrs, Alberta Stienman of Pigeon; 
four sons, Harold, Roland, Milton 
and William, all of Lapeer; several. 
eranichakes and great-grandchil- 
- Pleads Guilty in Link   
. SAGINAW W — Mrs. Anne La- 
belle, 47, pleaded guilty yester- 
day to a charge of publishing and 
uttering in connection with an 
$8,000 shortage of funds in the 
Saginaw branch of the secretary 
She received a $1,000 fine and 
two years’ probation. 
Saginaw County Circuit Court 
Judge Eugene S. Huff pronounced: 
the sentence. The former manager 
of the branch office still faces six 
counts of forgery and one of em- 
bezzlement. 
A niece, Mrs. Laurel Suppes, 22, 
also faces a hearing on 10 counts 
of forgery in-connection with the 
shortage. 
Death Takes Ex-Chief 
  ANTIBES, France (AP) — Fer- 
nand Bouisson, 85, former presi- 
dent of the French National As- 
Riviera villa of a heart attack. 
* * * 
Bouisson was first elected to the 
assembly as a Socialist in 1909. 
‘Later he quit the party and served 
as an independent. He. was presi-| 
  final service on New Year's Day. 
Church here. Burial will follow in| 
Mrs, Gladys Calkins of Lapeer and} Also surviving are 16 grandchil 
sembly, died Monday night at his’ He lived at 45046 Grant Park 
and was to have conducted is 
Funeral service will be held at 
1:30 p.m. Thursday at Will and 
Swarzkoff Funeral Home, Mount 
Clemens. Burial will follow in,@8reed on a property settlement. Glen Eden Cemetery, Detroit. iors | 
*«* * Restaurateur Dies . . Surviving are his wife, Agnes; 
four daughters, Mrs. Clifford Hug- 
gins of Pasadena, Calif.. Mrs. Mal- 
colm Reynolds of Valparaiso, Ind., 
Mrs, Theodore Eickhoff of Bostort \Ex-Cabinet Member Whole College Class 
Will Study Overseas. 
  ioe 00 yey l gompanied by Paul ‘Weavers oresi- 
-|dent of the 180-year-old college. I 
plans to visit the heads of all the 
Is Sued for Divorce 
Harry H, Woodring, wife of the! 
former secretary of war and gov-| 
ernor of Kansas, filed for divorce 
the late Sen. 
of war by President Franklin D. TOPEKA, Kan, (AP) — Mrs. 
  nS works. of study abroad, cst yaa alee NEW YORK (UPD — The entire) European 
junior class of Lake Erie College, | attend. 
Painesville, Ohio, embarked on the! 
French liner Liberte yesterday for State of Washington has 5,026\ahead of schedule, The 
imiles of railway. colleges the students a 
Patricia. Hardy, ga’ Spound, 4-ounce girl   
‘married in June 1968.   
  
Monday, charging extreme cruel-| 
ty and gross neglect. of duty. 
Mrs. Woodring, the former Hel- 
en Coolidge, is the daughter -of! 
Mareus Coolidge of: 
   
  Massachusetts, 
* * * 
Woodring, 69, a Democrat, was. 
governor of Kansas in 1931-33. He: 
was appointed assistant secretary 
Roosevelt in 1933 and became sec-| 
retary in 1936. He -held the post 
‘until 1940. 
The Woodrings were married in. 
1933. They had three children. | 
The suit “said the couple had] KEEP WARM AND COMFORTABLE! 
‘JUST SET THE THERMOSTAT 
"Heat Sure With Pure” Cleaner Burning - “WE'LL DO THE REST! 
Heating Oil . 
You'll HERE ARE your DISTRIBUTORS: 
a    
       
   
   
DETROIT w — John F. Scalvly, | 
7, manager of Cliff Bell’s Res- 
taurant in downtown Detroit, died 
Monday of a heart attack. 
and Rhoda of New York City; three|-————__.-- -       Main Office, 
  PURE OIL Co. 
  WILLIAM A. MACK SPARKS § ti BOWER Distributor | tn Orchard 
olice Dictsieyter Pr gee and Keege oo masher 
A EUGENE GREEN ROBERT Add “i 
Difference! os. Biers Sacu ian Balas we Oxbow Lake Areas 
= 
EARL re — Tet ia 
birmingham ‘Ponte 
r, Orcba Farmington and Milter Areas.   
2451 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-010) 
      
  
sons, Walter at home, the Rev. 
Paul Heinecke of Detroit and God-|} 
frey of St. Clair Shores. 
dren. 
  
          Death Claims Brother 
of Late Wendell Willkie 
OSHKOSH, Wisconsin (UPI)— 
H. Frederick Willkie, 69, brother of 
the late Wendell Willkie, Republi- 
ean candidate for president in 1940, 
died yesterday at Alexian Brothers | 
Home, where he had been hospital 
ized for six years. 
* * * 
, Willkie, a former vice presideht 
of Seagram Distilleries, did not 
take part in his brother's cam- 
paign against the late President 
Franklin D. Roosevelt, but he had 
served the government's War Pro- 
duction Board and the State De-' 
partment. 
Southern Ontario 
Returning to Normal 
TORONTO (AP) — South On- 
tario's power, communication and 
transportation systems were grad- 
ually being restored to normal to-' 
day in the wake of a crushing ice. 
storm that toppled trees and tele-. 
phone lines, snapped power cir-| 
cuits and grounded planes, 
* & * 
Freezing rain turned to heavy) 
snow Monday evening, hampering | 
crews who worked through the! 
night to repair disrupted power) 
and commibication services. 
* * * 
The storm hit along a wide;   
            dent of the Assembly from 1927) 
  
  ito 1936.   
63 hardly anybody misses 
Christmas Club payments! ae" because’ once they've- received 
that November Christmas Club check, 
they know the joy of a bill-free, bigger 
holiday. Why don’t you too wrap up 
next Christmas now. Take yc your choice 
of savings plans, 
every budget. Start your Christmas 
. Club today at any Pontiac State Bank . 
office.”     
  
    
CHOOSE YOUR 1960 CHRISTMAS cuus front from Lake Huron to the Bay 
‘of Quinte. 
  
  
  
there is one to fit 
    
            DEPOSIT EACH WEEK] RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER, 1960 i $ 25 $ 12.50 | 50 | 25.00 ~ 1.00 \ $ . 50.00 | 2.00 . 100.00 5.00 250.00 10.00 ~ 500.00     
    Wailés is tops 
  
ance! Charge all your CLEARANCE SAL WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 off? 
Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from 
the price it was in our stock before this clear-. End-of-Month 
    “thi 
“a? 
& 
. 
purchases! 
% 
  
  WEDNESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. — Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries. 
    
WOMEN’S DRESSES, HATS—Third Floor 
20 Afternoon Budget Dresses, Were 8.99 & 988 Now .......5.88 
20 Solid & Print Rayons, Were 3.99 & 5.99, Then 1.88, Now ..§1 
25 Wash & Wear Cottons, Were 2.99, Then 1.88, New ........$1 
15 Afternoon & Evening Prints, Were 14.98, Now .........9.88 
15 White Wools & Brocades, Were 14.98, Now .............9.88 
6 2-Pc. Half Size Knits, Were 29.98, Now ................ $20 
6 2-Pc. Half Size Knits, Were 24.98, Then $18, Now wee ALOR 
12 Junior Size Woo] Sheaths, Were 17.98, Now ........... 11.88 
15 Maternity Tops, Were 3.98, New ......... 2.66 
10 Maternity Skirts, Were 5.98 & 7.98, Now wee OBB 
8 Better Hats, Were 11.00 & 12.00, Then 7.99, Now . .. 95 
12 Fashion Hats, Were 7.99, Now Loc eee Lee 85 
SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor. 
10 Velvet & Flannel Separate Tops, Were 8.98 & 14.98, Now 5.88 
12 Velvet Slacks, Sizes 10-16, Were 6.98, Now . 3.89 
120 Central & Northern High Sweat Shirts, Were 3.98, Now 2.66 
20 Fur Blend Sweaters, Were 10.98 & 12.98, Then 4.98, Now 3.33 
NECKWEAR, BLOUSES—Street Floor 
40 Cotton Blouses, Sizes 30 to 38, Were 2.98, Now ..........1.88 
11 Silk Print Scarves, Were 3.00, Now . .. 1,88 
16 Silk Print Scarves, Were 2.00, Now Rae 
25 White Collars, Were 2.00, Now ... . .  B8e 
13 Flower & Scarf Sets, Were 2.00, Now . ., 88c 
20 Nylen Shrugs, Were 3.98, New ............ 1.88 
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 
Short & Long Soiled Fabric Gloves, Were 2.00, Now .... 120 88c 
48 Leather Gloves, Were 5.00, Then 2.44, Now 1 66 
72 Soiled Linen & Swiss Hankies, Were 1.00, Now . .66e 
240 Group of Costume Jewelry, Were 1.00 to 2.00, Now .... 66¢ 
72 Necklaces & Earrings, Were 2.00 & 300, Now.......... 1.33 
100 Lambskin & Cowhide Belts, Were 1.00. Then 50c, Now .. 33¢ 
42 Simulated Leather Handbags, Were 2.98, Now .. eee 188 
24 Fabrice & Cowhide Handbags, Were 5.99 to 7.99. Now 3.88 
120 Pr. Seamless & Seam Hosiery, Were 1.35, Now ........... Tle 
60 Pr. Seamless & Seam Hosiery, Were 1.65 & 1.95, Now .. .97e 
30 Pr. Women’s Boots, Were 1.99 to 6.95; Now ............. 1.33 
75 Pr. Women’s Boots, Weré 3.99 to 6.95, Now ..............2.88 ade 
‘fe 
ead 
HOUSEWARES, LAMPS, CHINA—Fifth Floor, 
  Group Housewares Items, Were 1.15-1.49, Then 88¢, Now .....44c! nl 
Group Housewares, Were 2.49-2.98, Then 1.88, Now .........., 1.22; : 
1 Metal Utility Table, Was 3,98, Now ....... bales 1,22° 
1 Copper Bread Box,-Was 13,95, Then 10.88, Now cet aee 1.224 | 
4 Brass Fireplace Screens, Were 29,98, Then 24.88, Now . 14,88! 
2 Glass Door Mirrors, Were 3.98, Now ...........- lee cees 2.66 
2 10-Drawer Chests, Were 29.95, Now ............4: 16,88 
2 Jolly Jug Thermo Bottles, Were 1,88, Now ............ 88e Z 
6 Wagner Rug Shampooers, Were 8.95, Now ............ 4,44 
6 Floor to Ceiling Pole Lamps, Were 9.99, Now ..../...... 6.86 2 
1 Floor Lamp, Was 12.98, Now .....,........... 5.88 ; 
4 Wall Pulley Lamps, Were 10.98, Now ,,................ 6,88 H 
2 Brass Table Lamps, Were 5.98, Now .. 0y............ 9.88 “s 
3 53-Pe, for 8 Imported China Sets, Were 39.95,.Now .. 26.44 
Group Open Stock Dinnerware Was 23c to 40c, Now .... Me 
Group Giftware Items, Were 2.69 & 2.98, Then 1.88, Now 1.22 
2 Plastic Shower Doors, Were 19.95 & 29.95, Then 6.88, Now 3.44 
30 Boxes Candle & Flower Floats, Were 1.00, Then 44c, Now 22e 
3 Wall Plaques, Were 12.50, Then 9.88, Now.................6.44 
3 Wall Plaques, Were 7.50, Then 5.88, Now .............. 3.77 
§ Floor Planter Stands, Were 5.98, Then 4.88, New .,.... 3,22 
1 Ice Bucket, Was 12,98, Then 9.88, Now .. a re | | 
3 Double Tantalus Sets, Were 10.98, Then 7.98, Now et eaee 5.33 
12 Silver Candle Holders, Were 5,00, Now . 3,88. 
FURNITURE ETC.—Downstairs ‘ 
3 Duran Plastic Upholstered Chairs, Were 39.95, Now .. 26,66 
3 Ambassador Clock Radios, Were 18.88, Now .......... 12,44 
1 G.E, Table Radio, Was 29.95, Then 22.88, Now ....>s 14,38 | | 
1 Rotary 22” Power Mower, Was 49.95, Now ............ 33,00 | 
2 Outboard Motor Racks, Were 2.88, Now .............. 1,88 
5.88 1 24” Pullman Case, Was 10.00, Now ...... . 
2 Samsonite Wardrobe Cases, Were 35,00, Then 24, 88, Now 14.88 - 
1 Twin Mattress & Spring Set, Was 59.95, Now ..........38.00 
Christmas Tree Ornaments bree eee es \% Price 
e 
. . : ¥ bs 
LINENS, FABRICS—-Fourth Floor . i 
60 81" Muslin Sheet Lengths, Were 1.19, Now ..........,. 806" 
37 Twin Percale Sheets, Seconds, Were 2,22, Now >...5.« 148 
65 Twin Muslin Sheets, Seconds, Were 1,77, Now 1.18 
60 Full Muslin Sheets, Seconds, Were 1.88, Now .... 1.26 
30 Yds. 54” Print Matte Jersey, Was 2.98, New .-........ 188 * 
45 Yds, 45” Challis Type Prints, Were 98c, Now .......... 66c 
21 Yds. 45” Rayon Suiting Flannel, Were 98c, Now ..,....... 66e 
     
    
     
   
       
     
          - . 22 Yds. 45” Rayen-Acetate Suiting, Were 1,19, Now ......... B0e 
LINGERIE; FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor 
36 Nylon Lace Half Slips, Were 10.95, Then 5.99, Now ..... 3.96 a 
36 Dacron Blend Short Gowns, Were 7.00, Then 4.88, Now . 3.26 SLIPCOVERS, BLINDS—Fourth Floor 
30 Nylon Slips, White & Colors, Were 8.95, Now ..........5.97 4 
10 Gowns, Baby Doll P, J.’s, Were 10.95, Then 6.99, Now ... 4.66 4 Chair Slipcovers, Were 8.98, Then 4.44, Now ........2... 244 
6 Nylon Gowns & Pajamas, Were 8.95, Now ..............5.97 9 Sofa Slipcovers, Were 19.88, Then 7,44, Now .........+ 4.44 
10 Cotten Satin Robes, Were 10.98, Then 8.99, Now ....... $6 12 Knit Chair Slipcovers, Were 14.98, Then 10.00, Now .... 6.00 
6 Cotton Dusters, Were 8.95; Then 5.99, Now ...... pees 3.97 10 Sofa Slipcovers, Were 29.98, Then 20.00, Now .......... 12.00 
5 Cotten Dusters, Were 5.98, Then 3.99, Now..............2.65 3.66” Redwood Cornice Boards, Were 3.99, Now ....... i ae 
15 Girdles & Pantie Girdles, Were 3.95, Now ............. 2.63 8 Damaged Venetian Blinds, Were 3.49, Then 1.00, New... 446 
12 Strapless Brassieres, Were 5.00, Now ........ 006-0050. 005 3.30 4 Bamboo Blinds, Were 12,99, Then 8.00, Now ....4..... 3 
CHILDREN’S VALUES—Second Floor NOTIONS VALUES—Street Floor 
20 Boys’ 6-16 Sport Shirts,-Were 2.98, Now ................. 1,88 208 Wood Suit Hangers, Were 1.39, Then 88, 44c, Now. 
15 Boys’ 6-12 Chino Slacks, Were 3.98, Now ............ . 1.88 671 Rayon & Cotton Panties, Were 59¢, Then 38¢, NoW .y. «+ tte 
54 Girls’ 7-14 Orlon Cardigans, Were 3,00, Now ........... 188 8 49-Star Flags, Were 4.98, Then 2.88, 1.88, Now, “i 
5 Girls’ 12-14 Corduréy Jumpers, Were 5.98, Now . . 3.88 58 Cotton Bras, Were 1.50, Then 66c, 44c, 22c, Now . 
10 Girls’ 7-14 Quilt Lined Jackets, Were 3.99, Now _ Lesa 1.88 692 Sewing Notions, Were 15c, Then 6c, 4c, Now. 
75 Girls’ 7-14 Vertona. Plaid Slacks, Were 2.99, Now ........ 1.88 201- Sewing Notions, Were 25c, Then llc, 6c; Now = oe 
25. Girls’ 3-14 Fall & Winter Hats, -Were 2.98, Now ......... 1.88 . , : pee 
10 Girls’ & Subteens Plaid Skirts, Were 5.98, Now ......... 2.88 es 
10 Girls’ & Subteens Blazer Jackets, Were 10.98, Now ..... 16.88 a ee 
20 Boys’ 3-6x Lined Chino Slacks, Were 2.99, Now ....:...«..1.88 MEN’S. FURNISHINGS—Street 
.15 Size 3-6 Lined Corduroy Slacks, Were 1.50, Now ......... Ste ' . eee we 
20 Girls’ 2-14 Cotton Dresses, Were 3.98, Now ........... oo. 188 60 Stretch Sized Hose, Were 79¢ & 1.00, Now .... 
60 Toddlers 2-4 1-Pc. Snow Suits, Were 5.98, Now .........3.88 40 Ties, Silks, Wools, Were 1.50 & 2.50, Now 
10 Fleece Sleeping Bags with Feet, Were 3.99, Now .:......2.66 25 Solid Dress Shirts, Were 5 OG OS 
20 Infant's Toys, Plastic & Stuffed, Were 2.98, Now....:... 1.44, 18 Leather Belts, Were 99¢, Now .....+..... 
3 Damaged Baby Bathinettes, Were 14.98, Now .......... 8.88 9 Soiled Long Sleeve Pajamas, Were 5,6 0, 
__,4 Infatit’s 12-24 Mo, Coat Sets; Were 14.98, Now ........:.8.88 * Sport-Shirts, Were 2.99 & 3.90, Now - 
30 Warm Pajamas, Mel2-yr. Were 2.98, Now .........5 isis a : 42 Jackets, Were 19.99, Now . 
15 Girls’ 4-14 Cotton he) Panties, Were 39, Now ..;.... 220" 4 Grey, Tan Jackets, Were 26.96, 
    
           
  peli clk us 
          
            
    
     
       
  Rocky’s Announcement Places 
Nixon Way Ahead.-in Race 
Washington and in legislative 
activities. Ford makes a very good 
“first impression” and then wears Certainly there are widely mixed 
emotions in the United States at the 
waarpesies announcement of NELSON 
A. ROCKEFELLER. 
Quite naturally, 
his own warm 
supporters are 
unhappy and are 
filled with re- 
grets. On the oth- 
er hand, the Ricx- 
ARD Nixon forces 
are unquestion- 
ably relieved in 
one sense. Their 
boy had the in- 
< Side track and 
was wrung well, but the Governor 
of New York cannot be viewed lightly 
and the Nixon followers never made 
that mistake. 
ROCKEFELLER packs appeal. 
* * * 
The Nrxon adherents are sorry that 
the New Yorker eliminated himself 
from the vice presidency. He would 
have made a strong running mate for 
the top candidate and his name on 
the ballot would have added prestige 
and character. RocKEFELLER has nev- 
er been smeared by political mishaps 
or misfortunes and he is an out- 
standing individual. 
* * * 
By this same token, the Dem- 
ocrats are quite happy. They 
should be. A strong man has 
taken himself from the picture 
and the Republican party is 
bound to suffer. There can be no 
other conclusion. 
~* *« * 
If the Easterner were available for 
the vice presidency, there would prob- 
ably be no GOP contest for that post. 
However, the field is wide open now 
and favorite sons are springing up 
like mushrooms after a summer 
shower. They’re literally everywhere 
and no one has a particularly notice- 
able “head start.” 
x * * 
Michigan has already proposed 
a Wolverine and the name must 
be considered seriously. Gerald 
Ford, of Grand Rapids, is as de- 
serving as anyone that has been 
mentioned. He is an outstanding _ 
young man who possesses plenty 
of common sense, political 
sagacity and wide experience in 
    
Bureau Points the Way 
to Better Farm Prices 
The American Farm Bureau Fed- 
eration has taken a step toward im- 
proving the farmer’s economic posi- 
tion by offering to help farmers help 
themselves. 
kok At its Chicago convention the 
bureau decided to create a nation- 
al marketing association which 
would put the farmer in a better 
position to bargain with packers, 
food processors and other big 
buyers of farm crops. Marketing 
associations now operate in some 
states and the bureau will work 
with these groups and set up new 
ones to help stabilize prices and 
income. 
x * * 
_. Delegates expressed concern over 
farm surpluses which continue to 
pile up under the present price sup- 
port program. Over the years the 
bureau has favored lower price sup- 
‘Ports and fewer government con- 
trols. Tt again held to that line as the 
_only way to restore free enterprise to ‘Says: 
   well. He would be a fine cam- 
paigner and if that good looking 
_wife of his lent a hand, she would 
add appeal to the ticket. Ford 
could conceivably duck on one 
basis. If the House goes Repub- 
lican, he’s in line for the speaker- 
ship. But that hardly seems to be 
a mathematical possibility at the 
moment. * 
* * * 
For a time it looked as though the 
GOP ticket might be fairly well 
spelled out in advance. But when 
Governor ROCKEFELLER eliminates 
himself from both positions, he leaves 
one-ef them wide open. A battle royal 
looms ahead and there will be plenty 
of maneuvering in those classic 
“smoke filled halls” and right out in 
the open forums, also. ‘ 
  
The Man About Town 
Tops the Bunch 
Suggestion Award Takers 
Are Quite Numerous Here   
Wisdom: What comes with age; 
often too late to do any good. 
  
The many employes of 
Pontiac Motor Division 
who win suggestions awards are averag- 
ing $100.84 apiece, as compared to an 
overall GM average of $46.16. The num- 
ber of local employes making suggestions 
is 29 per cent, against the overall 25 per 
cent, 
“~ In the last distribution here, 
R. L. Carline 
led the winners, with $772: and awards 
ranging from $45.73 to $632 each were 
made to 53 others. 
Supremely disgusted with the fiction in 
the weather predictions over the Christ- 
mas weekend, an anonymous phone call 
Suggests that 
“Ananias Goof” 
is the proper title for the party in charge 
of such forecasts. 
Grandson of a stage coach driver be- 
tween Pontiac and Flint on the old Sag- 
inaw Turnpike, now the Dixie Highway, 
George M. Dewey 
died last week at his home near Flint, 
aged 85. 
Under the title of 
“Skiing in Detroit’s Back Yard,” 
the January issue of the Ford Times de- 
votes two pages to our Mount Holly. 
  
The decade which closes at midnight 
Thursday Surely was the 
Fabulous Fifties 
in Pontiac and vicinity. Reflect upon it a 
little. 
  
Writing me from his home in Detroit, 
Bradley Colgrove 
“I left my job in the Mabley store 
in Pontiac to come to Detroit and work 
in the Kerns store 65 years ago, and now 
Kerns also has closed.” 
  
Thanks to Soapy, our Governor, for be- 
ing included in the one thousand on his 
list to receive a copy of the book, 
“Mennen Williams of Michigan,” 
the story of his life by . 
Frank McNaughton, 
in which he is called a fighter for prog- 
ress. 
  A prized possession of 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F, Pazik 
of 1120 Cass Lake Road is a one dollar bill 
issued by an Oakland County bank on 
Oct. 10, 1843. 
  A Christmas cactus over 60 years old is 
owned by 
Mrs..Elmer Tarnow 
who recently moved from Flint to Water- 
ford — and it was in bloom for Christ- 
mas. uno ® seseing ca ay 
Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hastings 
of 180 East Huron St.; golden wedding. 
Mr. and Mrs. Pillip. Cotter 
of 338 Lowell St.; 52nd wedding anniver- 
oy. “ 
  George Aiiees 
aaet Auburn Heights; 85th birthday.’ =’ 
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Englert 
ot Rochester; Sist wedding ah: 
Mrs. Alice Binghamson he 
      oS “One Summit at a Time, Mac”. e 
David Lawrence Says:   
  
Dems Rap GOP for Own Tactics 
WASHINGTON—If President 
Eisenhower were eligible for a 
third term under the Constitution 
-and were willing to accept it, does 
anyone who knows. Américai-~ 
and prevent any real contest. politics ‘think for 
a moment that 
he would not be 
nominated by the 
overwhelming 
vote of the next 
Republican 
National Conven- 
tion? 
Certainly there 
would be no con- 
test—there rare- 
ly is when an in- 
cumbent admin- 
istration has in 
  LAWRENCE 
its ranks someone 
of stature who is considered politi- 
cally eligible to head the ticket. 
Vice President Nixon is an inte- 
gral part of the Eisenhower admin- 
istration and can defend its record 
wholeheartedly. 
* x if 
All the talk emanating from 
Democrats to the effect that the 
Republican convention will be 
“controlled” because it will have 
no ‘‘contest’’ and that the nomina-— 
tion of Nixon has been prearranged 
“by the bosses’’ ignores what has 
happened under somewhat similar 
circumstances in their own party. 
Thus, in 1936 there was no 
“contest” made against the _re- 
nomination of President Franklin 
D. Roosevelt—nor in 1940 or 1944. 
The Democrats in 1944, more- 
over, as a result of word from the 
man “higher up” in the party, 
ditched Henry Wallace, who had 
served as vice president for four 
years. He was certainly entitled 
to renomination, 
* * * 
In fact, he had the necessary 
pledges of a majority of the dele- 
gates before the convention as- 
sembled in Chicago. 
_ But the “big boss” of the party 
said ‘“‘no,” and after some politi- 
cal shenanigans behind the 
scenes, Wallace was sidetracked, 
as was also James F. Byrnes. 
Then Harry Troma n Was se- 
lected. 
There is evidence that one of 
the bosses of the Democratic Party 
—Sidney Hillman, the man who 
controlled the machinery of the 
labor unions in politics at the time 
had more to say about the nom- 
ination than did any delegation 
to the convention, 
* * * 
The famous phrase, “Clear it 
with Sidney,’’ was Roosevelt’s con- 
fidential advice to aspirants for 
the vice presidency. 
Certainly the convention dele- 
gates had no chance to conduct 
any real “contest” that year. 
There was some talk in 1948 of 
' withholding from President  Tru- 
man the Democratic nomination at 
the Philadelphia convention, and, 
indeed, to accomplish this objec- 
tive, the name of Gen, Eisenhower 
was brought forward by many 
prominent Democrats, including 
James Roosevelt. 
  
The Country Parson _ ‘ly it But the general made it clear 
he wouldn’t run, 
Truman was able—as is the leader 
of any incumbent administration, 
as a rule—to head off opposition 
For a long time it has been 
a tradition that the administra- 
tion in power controls the nom- 
ination at the convention which 
is to choose a successor. This 
is true because so many of the 
officeholders have influence local- 
ly with the party. 
Win or lose, _the candidate of the and President ° party which has been in control of 
the White House finds himself 
compelled to stand on the record 
of the existing administration. 
* * * . 
In 1952, when Gov. Adlai Steven- 
son of Illinois was nominated, he 
was in a quandary for several days. 
after the convention adjourned as 
to whether he would try to cam- 
paign wholeheartedly on the Tru- 
man record. He decided finally to 
do so, and lost. 
(Copyright 8)   
Dr. William Brady Says: a   
Green Sickness Moves 
Ahead to Grey Version 
Chliorosis in young ‘Women ‘was 
the “green sickness’’ because the 
young women were anemic, but 
not so pale as they were greenish. 
They were teen-age girls. 
Women with anemia today are 
generally fortyish and they have 
      
    is 
(hold onto 
hats, girls) hypo- 
chromic anemia. 
Just the same, 
women with this 
type of anemia 
have that gray 
look — I mean 
their complexion 
is aS gray as the complexion of 
girls with chlorosis was green. 
Girls with the green sickness 
were usually well stac. . . 
mean, well blanketed with sub- 
cutaneous fat, which makes the 
feminine form curvaceous, smooth | 
and soft. Women with hypochromic * 
or nutritional _ deficiency anemia 
are generally poorly blanketed, 
hard and bony. However, the 
anemia is the same — hypochrom- 
ic, meaning diminution of hemo- 
globin, iron colorifig matter, in the 
blood. DR, BRADY 
* * * 
- If you ask why the younger girls 
with such anemia had green com- 
plexion and the older girls gray 
complexion, all I can say is that 
the panniculus or blanket. of. fat 
(yellowish) contributed. some col- 
or to what would otherwise be_ 
grayish. 
- | have read somewhere that ar- 
tists of former times were fas- 
cinated by the roundness, com- 
plexion and peculiar brilliancy of 
the eyes and blue sclerotics (whites 
of eyes) of girls with this type of 
anemia. — 
CONFUSE SYMPTOMS 
In sotne instances the apparent 
anemia of the early stage of pul- 
monary tuberculosis was mistaken 
for chlorosis, and vice versa. Pal- 
’ pitation of the heart and shortness 
of breath, common manifestations 
of anemia, in some cases sug- 
   
‘course of a week or so and hence ag 
had to be vorwgacdl made 8 
  gist, for two or three dozen freshly 
made Blaud’s’ pills each week. 
But I must admit the clinical 
evidence of the efficacy of the 
pills was not what J had been led 
to expect. In fact I never saw 
appreciable benefit from Blaud’s 
pills in chlorosis or in secondary 
anemia. 
And so Blaud’s pills have long 
since joined calomel {and other 
mercury compounds), quinine (as 
antimalarial) and digitalis, in the 
department of storybook ifics 
in my therapeutic armamentarium. 
Signed letters not more one 
e€ rds long . to 
on al health nd hb @is- rsonal hea a . 
Sane, diagnosis, or irebtmanh “ou pe those answered by Dr. William y fa 
stamped, self-addressed ave is sent 
to The Pontiac Press, ichigan, 
(Copyright 1969) ,   
nothing to negotiate except how to 
implement them. 
As for ,Arabs prospering in , 
Israel, Israeli Nationality Law dis- 
criminates against Arabs with land 
confiscated, free movement re- 
stricted and a fair share of govern- 
ment posts denied them. Had the 
Senators investigated rather than 
being influenced by propaganda, 
they would have returned with a 
different story. 
_ Sami Hadawi, Chief 
Arab States Delegations Office 
New York 
‘Who Says World 
Is Going to Dogs?’ 
People can rant and rave about 
how the world is going to the dogs 
and no one gives a hoot for any- 
one else these days, but every day 
we see evidence that peoplé still 
have hearts of gold beneath their. 
aloof and indifferent outer shell. 
kt ok 
Why ‘elée do so many rush— 
cards to a little girl who's dying’ 
and send birthday congratuia- 
tions to a woman 110 years old 
whom they’ve never met Or 
seen? Can there be much indif- 
ference in the hearts of those 
who, on impossibly short notice, 
provide all the Christmas trim- 
mings for a child whose home 
is destroyed by fire on Christ- 
mas eve? 
* * * 
At times it may seem the world 
is made up of Scrooges, but just 
let tragedy arise or let someone 
need help, and 99 times out of 100, 
Scrooges become angels of 
mercy. The world really isn't so 
bad-after all. 
Jd. G. E. the sickest looking bunch I’ve ever 
3110 Garden + z po 
derful . Because you are sin- 
~eere . Which gives. me every 
reason to Admire you, my 
dear . . . You are eo kind and 
good to me .. . In every happy 
way .. . Your fond: embraces, 
kisses, smiles . . . And every- 
thing you say ... You are my 
fath, ambition, hope . . . In all 
I strive to do . . . And therefore 
each accomplishment . . . I feel 
I owe to you. . . To you belongs 
the credit for . . . My very least 
success . . . I only hope that | 
I have helped . . . To bring you 
happiness . . _ For that is all I 
care about . . . To please your 
heart, my dear . , . Because you 
are 60 sweet to me, , . And 
              
  Vi 
ememmamnedl 
‘Judges Must Be’ 
Harder on Hoods’ 
Another ‘merchant has been held 
up and beaten and the only. defense 
I see against is to have the 
judges be hardey’ on the criminals 
than the crimipals are on us. We 
can't have rule and lynch law, 
so the judges are our last and only 
defense. Modest .. ptihishment 
doesn’t act as a stopper. at all and 
some of us. wonder when our turn 
will come- at. the -Iminda? of these 
hogs. 
Gas Attendant 
Why bonacha All 
for Error of Few?’ 
By and large Pontiac clerks did 
@ fine job and gave faithful serv- 
ice to busy shoppers and helped 
them with pie and packages.’ 
a ue: * 
~F found "ec kkipheretwnere 
and even the extra Christmas 
- help wanted to please and do 
the best possible. Why condemn 
everybody because of.a few? 
Did I Shopper ever thank all 
the nice clerks who were friendly, 
or does she just take a Swipe at 
the one or two who were wrong? 
* * * 
That's the way some people live 
their-lives and I bet they're the 
very ones that treat other people 
like the two bum clerks did. 
Happy Shopper 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Each dey and night are won-     
       
      
              
        
  
perfectly sincere. 
  am es 
Case Records of a Psychologist   
Positive Thinking Really Works "If you are past 40, you prob- 
ably will recall the visit of the 
Frenchman Cote’ te 
He was a-forerunner of. the 
modern advocates of positive 
thinking. Scrapbook this case. 
and ré-read: it. at frequent in-— 
tervals to bolster your winning © 
morale. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE D - 438: Helene G., aged 
20, is majoring in psychology. 
“Dr. Crane,” she began, “‘I have 
been reading about Come’ who 
came to America 
a generation ago. 
“T understand 
he urged people to 
think positively 
and even whisper 
each morning: 
‘Day by day in 
every way I am 
growing better 
and better.’ 
“Do modern 
psychologists ac- : 
cept his attitude about the in- 
fluence of auto-suggestion?” 
ADVERTISING STRATEGY |      
    
        
   
  5 emtaton is simply repeti- 
\ * * _* a America. 
  We medics always prefer to have 
patients with a positive .outlook 
and a fighting disposition. * «.*® 
Many @ tuberculdsis patient who 
should have died, as 
the extensiveness of his chest in- 
fection, is alive and well today 
just because he refused to give 
up and ¢otistantly insisted he was 
going to-get well. 
HEALTH IS POSITIVE 
On the contrary, almost every 
physician can cite patients _ who 
ingisted they would never.get well, 
a so they really did die. 
Morale is thus of vital impor. 
health. 
tr centuries when , Gdn: ee organic infec... ~ “, thon*ta dig, but: who gave up: and (Copyright 1969) 
Betore waking them, the hyp- 
notist told them they were power- 
ful, Herculean,. etc. Now they av- 
eraged 140 pounds per man! 
So, mothers, please. give your 
youngsters a strong, positive out- 
look of life. Read them the in- 
spiring little stoty about the “Little 
Engine that Could.” 
Religion also helps. stimulate 
positive thinking, so take them 4 
  
  
  Send for my 200-poiht “Tests for Good. Me 
           
       
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. TU ‘ES DAY, DECEMBER 29, 1059.   
    
    
Shotin Arm "| And if President Eisenhower's,two billion this year over the pre-jless than two billion dollars. | 
ivisit to our prospering allies in vious year, | And if interest rates remain 
“ot |Europe induces them to shoulder’ Thus, on trade alone the United high here, foreign holders of dol- 
isome of our load of foreign aid,| |States ‘would have abouf one bil-/lars will keep on putting them to) 
: ‘the strain could be further eased. lion dollars the better of the deal. work and oe the practice of 
iA lot of their prosperity was, But other nations get many dol-/recent months of asking for less) 
Reig ‘aieh, they bd be able) isparked by Yankee dollars. lars from us in other ways. Amer-| gold than they did a year or two| 
broad yore < in *  -%® & -icans are investing in other. lands/ back. 
r because of some rag The Commerce— Department|—Putting up factories, buying for-| Every little bit will help to keep| 
oreign’ curbs B coca them “\thinks the tide flowing out of the| eign stocks. The rate of such in-|the- dollar looking «a little more! 
ane sing ys arc giv sot United States began to slow down] vestment seems likely to be main-|like its old self. 
wt a aor eins =, Sep-| this past summer. And its hopes| tained. The poset ‘alee Pink! 
tember. for larger exports. next year are might increase by around 700 Abandoned Freighter 
    Fore aid, travel spending, high. ie Spars See FON . 
and rsiboce business aan SEE EXPORTS UP \COMING IN, TOO Auctioned for $21, 500 
ment abroad will add to the out- ryports now are running around) Americans also ‘spend many dol DETROIT W — The ocean 
go of dollars, however. tan annual rate of 17 billion dol-! ars in travel abroad and this, too, | freighter Theodoros A., which was * << '* mst ‘lays, with the total for all of 1959) iseems likely to increase. abandoned by its owners after it! 
And the net result still will be|likely to be 16% billions, ~*~ * * was seized here by its creditors, 
more outgo than income, just as) Experts connected with the bal-/ But foreign investments here;was sold at. auction Monday for 
it was this year. This will allow) jance of payments group of the Na- are also on the increase. And so $21,500. 
other nations to increase their dol-|tional Fo oreign Trade Council here! is foreign travel, now that restric-| * x ¥ . 
lar holdings fyrther—and. to buy’ are predicting that exports will in-|tions are being. eased. | Purchasers Jack P, Lyons and! 
gold from us if they wish. This| crease by better than 2 billion dol-, Foreign aid is the big item mak-/Thomas M. Lane, partners in the) 
has chipped away at the U.S. dol-|lars next year, Hing~outgo of U.S. dollars greater|National Sand and Gravel Com- 
lar’s prestige, if only slightly at) x * * ithan income. The imbalance,;pany of Lorain, Ohio, said they 
its intrinsic value. | As far as trade alone goes, the therefore, may be around four bil-/planned to usé the ship in their! 
But the predictions now are that!United States is still ahead. De- ‘lion dollars this year, That has) business. 
the big strain on the dollar will partment of Commerce figures in-|been a strain on the U.S. dollar,; The sale still must be approved! 
be reduced considerably. The de-jdicate that imports for this year|putting a number of, other cur-/by U, S, District Judge Arthur F.) 
sired balance between income and will be close to }5 billion dollars.jrenciés at a premium. |Lederle who will decide how to dis-| 
outgo is unlikely to be achieved! Experts think they will go up by| But the council experts are tribute the money among creditors 
—but the imbalance shouldn't be|another half a billion next year, | guessing” that next year will see whose claims total more than! 
as large as it has been. ‘compared with a jump of around|the imbalance whittled down toi $100,000. . 
    
» 
    
  ae   
    
Is the Bottle Empty? 
Then Listen for Squeaks 
CHICAGO (UPI,—H that level 
on. your Scotch bottle suddenly 
starts to descend, don't blame 
the housekeeper—it might be the 
mouse ip your house, ‘ 
Sound ridiculous? Weill, per- 
haps a bit. But findings released 
by a group of psychologists have 
given a new insight into the fur- 
ry little creatures that frighten 
| women and tantalize cats. 
* * * 
Drs.’ David A. Rodgers and 
Gerald E, McClearn, assistant 
professors of psychology al the 
University of California, report 
ed on their recent experiments 
with mice and alcohol. 
In their experiments, Me- 
Clearn and Redgers found that 
some mice definitely prefer al- 
cohel te plain water. The re- 
searchers showed it was pos- 
sible for mice to choese be- 
tween water and a 20 proof al- 
cohol and water mixture, 
Among eight different strains 
of purebred mice, the psychol- 
ogists learned the degree of al- 
cohol preference is genetically 
determined. They found one 
strain which chose the alcohol 
mixture more than 75 per cent | of the time. In other strains | 
. alcohol s@lection was nearly zero. 
* * * } 
Bui the psychologists empha. | : 9 ychol | or Payment sized that theiy findings had no | pAb f ad. hates ce 
relationship to. alcoholic con- } ; , 
sumption in humans. For even If the funeral ‘is held af the 
| in the high preference strain, the v Donelson-Johns “Funeral . Home, inelination for the alcohol mix- Ledaet j £ this ‘ver oan ture ‘gbet plain: water "was pot R__ this'very likely can be arranged, 
| strong. Tr We have great confidence in our 
They discovered when sugar ® fellow people, and can usually / 
       
   Need Time 
work out helpful terms. mice invariably chose the sweet t helpful terms was added to plain water, the aS 
‘Y | ened mixture over the alcohol { . ~ lelpful th s jivist whe Rodgers and McClern made awd Helpful that is just what we 
their report in a symposium on ~ want to be In your hour of sorrow. 
the roots of animal behavior at . ol, Do not hesitate to ask us. 
the annual meeting of the Amet \he 
ican Assn. for the Advancement ; 
of Science. The group is meet- v P| ‘ erp \) 1one ing with the American Psychi- © PP Lj 
| atric Assn ol, FEDERAL ATKING 
On Our Premises’ = 
      a sees 4- 4511 | Sign in a shop window: ‘We 
‘have no quarrel with places that 
sel! for less — they know best how | 
much their stuff is really worth’ 
The executive knows some 
thing about everything, the tech 
inician knows” everything abou! 
isomething — and the switchboard 
operator knows everything. —Farl | 
'Wilson, 
    
  
  
  
  
      
    
        
    
  | : 3 Yog 
i < a 
RALLY IN A.1960 WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC iv JidE EEN 1&2 1 U 
Enjoy the fine art of driving. Take a Wide-Track drive. ya a § D : 
Feel the quick and sure control, the obedience, the seew ta 
. solid balance, the delightful lack of lean and sway. Wh wide ck of amy ent ones | | % a ab . . , , : raed sabi. Rllawts 3 {widens the | aed 
\PONTIAC-the only car with Wide-Track Wheels. Lo """ 
! é ila nlc wStE is LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC | wane ae ates na 
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION JACK W. HAUPT.. => “KEGO SALES SERVICE RUSS JOHNSON HOMER HIGHT MOTORS SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK = 
RETAMLSTORE. PONTIAK: SAS RIE. . INC, 7 MOTOR SALES” INC. icc oe eee 
b << Beeaiel \otors Corp. TBs N. Main Street ‘3080 Orchard Loke Rd. ‘ 51 N. ,Broodway 160. S. Washington 223 Main Street oe 
a 65 Mt. Cron Pontiac 15, ‘Wich. Clarkston ‘Mich. . ey : Keego Harbor, ‘Mich. Lake Orion, Mich. Oxford, Mich, Rochester, Mich.) oat ig 
) pf AE ink tn tld ds nip rents NOTHING LIKE A NEW CAR—AND,NO NEW CAR LIKE A PONTIAC! . Ce Lie Bi OT GIS eu eee acy mae mere 
        
       
           
    
    
                           
   
     
       
    
      
                
   
    
      
Holly, Candidates filed nominating petitions for village cf- 
fices in four Oakland County area communities by the, 
4 p.m. deadline yesterday. They include Holly, Oxford, 
Lake Orion and Romeo. 
  Area Landowner Says 
Milford Sewer Lines Appearing on the ballot in the spring election in 
and appointee Ken- 
fer two years, according to Village! 
seven men, including the three Run Into His Property Since only the incumbents filed for the three Council 
vacancies in Oxford, there will be no February election 
there. 
March / ‘will be the names’ 
of Allen E. Valentine, vil- . ‘ 
president; Lionel Claims Village 
neth Hough. _ 
The candidate with the, least 
number of votes will be seed ncroac en 
to a one-year term, the other two 
Clerk Ralph Precious. 
'. Reméo’s primary election 
_ promises to be interesting with 
incumbents, running for three _ 
Council vacancies. _ + MILFORD—The village manager'| 
They are Jack McFadden, Tony and engineer have been asked by) 
Galan, James A. Reynolds and | icouncilmen here to study a claim; 
Joseph A. Melen, and incumbents of encroachment of village water] 
David E. Pettibone, Fred C. He- and sewer lines on artvate pro-) 
bert and Donald Payne. All are/perty. 
eandidates for two-year terms. * * 
Challenging Joseph C, Rymil for. The action was taken at lasi 
re-election to another one-year) inight's meeting after an attorney, : 
term as village president is a representing a land owner, said, 
newcomer on the local political/his client believes the village has! 
scene, Wayne N. Black. utilities running through his pro- 
Remaining village officers all |perty. 
filed for the posts they now hold. Attorney Frank Houston told 
They are Elgin Anger Sr., as- | the council that his client owns | 
sessor; Mrs. Elaine M. Hosner, | two adjoining parcels of land, 
treasurer; Sidney J, White, | one of which is being encroached 
clerk; and H. Dale Palmer and by the village. 
Mrs. Helen Stone, Library Board The property in question is at. 
members, ‘the northeast corner of Sumit 
The entire slategis Republican. "4 Milford roads ‘ 
5 IN LAKE ORION Houston claimed that the 
Five have filed for the three eroachment by the village is lim-. 
trustee posts open in Lake Orion. iting the use of the land by the | They are Hugh Galloway, in- “owner 
cumbent, Mrs. Clarence Braid-| 
wood, E. Russel! Gilmore, Thomas, 
H. Arthur and Dr. Richard A. 
McNeil, 
_The-ether two incumbents, wu | 
liam O’Brien and Gordon Hazel- 
ton did not file for re-election. 
Candidates Arthur and Gilmore [Property we won't be able to tell’ alse ran for trustee posts last iif the village has been encroach- 
spring. ing SAN the Property. Taylor said. 
we have at present are 
William Shoup will be ungpposed several conflicting surveys of util. 
in his bid for a second one-year jities in the area,’ he said. Village Manager Oliver Taylor 
said that water and sewer maps 
| Of the area only show the utili- 
, ties in relation to paved streets 
and sidewalks. ; 
— term as village president.   
Other candidates in the Februaty | 
primary are Clerk Mary Parkin-/Dinner to Fete 50 Years 
son, Treasurer Geraldine J. Camp- 
bell and Assessor Geraldine Storey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Schultz 
All candidates for village offices of 217 Bauman Ave., Clawson, will | 
in Lake Orion are members of the be feted for their 50th wedding! 
Citizens Party. 
* *¥ * 
inating petitions for seven posts! Berkley. 
to be voted on inthe Feb. 15. - - 
primary. 
Incumbents whose terms are ex- 
piring are Paul O. Cohee, presi- | | eriveloped in fice in Lake OFiOM, Fire Guts 
ford and Romeo Avon, Twe. Warehouse 
AVON TOWNSHIP—Fire  visi- 
ble for miles gutted a barn. | 
, warehouse behind the farmhouse 
in Christian Hills subdivision on 
Crooks road south of Avon road 
early last night, 
The loss was estimated at close 
to $25,000 for building and con- 
tents, according toe Harry Mack- 
sey, president of Ranch Homes, 
inc., Birmingham, owners of the | 
structure. 
When Rochester volunteer fire- 
men arrived, the structure was 
flames. All 
“building matertals and shop 
equipment stored 
destroyed. inside were 
The Avondale fire department | 
was called to assist at the fire, 
which could be seen as far away 
as Auburn Heights. 
Among the equipment lost was 
$1,006 worth of 
aluminum windows, 
heaters valued at power saws, 
four or five 
about $700. 
each, doors, paint, water pumps, 
desks, chairs and Grafting. mee 
| rhals. 
Rochester firemen tidal on 
‘the scene about three hours, and 
the Avondale department about 
pee ee ae 8 Ser: 
‘Roger Voorheis, 
Kathleen Collins | 
MILFORD — Honeymooning in! 
‘Florida are area newlyweds Mr. 
‘and Mrs. Roger C: Voorheis, fol-|r 
‘lowing their wedding in White Lake |} 
Presbyterian Church. 
The bride is the former Kathleen | 
daughter of Mr. and, Ann Collins, Exchange Vows 
'Mrs. Walter F. Collins of 3170 W. 
en- Maple Rd, The bridegroom is the. the |     TROY — City Commissioner establishment of flying facilities in 
iLouis Yanich who tendered his/or too close to residential areas 
resignation two weeks ago because /of the city. 3 
of what he called indecision by) 1k *« * 
the Commission may have to wait' Commissioners noted that it will 
until the spring election to leave |be five to six months before they, 
his post. can pags any resolution ow Twelve- 
Fellow commissioners failed to Town Drain easements since the 
lagree on accepting Yanich’s resig-|/Supreme Court is not expected to 
ination for a seeond time at pore itv on litigation brought against 
night’ s regular Commission meet-|the drain by neighboring Madison 
jing. The issue was stalemated by | Heights before then. : 
‘a vote of 3-3, | ‘k * * i 
| According to City Clerk J. Le A public hearing on the proposed | | Lockhart, Yanich’s- resignation major thoroughfare plan for Troy 
| probably will not be resolved \bas been scheduled for Jan. 18. until the next city election in In the meantime, it was decided 
the spring, and he will have to DY the Commission that City Man- wait untli then to vacate his 8¢r David Hasse meet with the 
| commission seat. ‘State Highway Department to study relocation of streets and. water 
Yanich again blasted the Com- mains before alignment of the jmniaston at last night's “Meeting for proposed Walter P, Chrysler ex- 
what he termed ‘ laying politics.” pressway is completed. | 
* x - | 
The Commission sss on to dis- 
cuss the 1938-59 city audit. The| K 10 Fase. audit submitted by Touches, Niven, 
Bailey and Smart Inc, of Detroit 
was accepted unanimously “ 
placed on file, Heat — 
‘ In turther action, the Commis- | 
_ sion referred.a proposed amend- 
| meat governing airports and | U.S., Britain Trying to 
| landing strips back to the City | Clip Fuse on lraq- Iran 
|-Planning Commission for further 
study, Border Powder Keg 
The amendment as proposed 
originally is intended to restrict   
  
LONDON (UPI) — The United 
|States and Britain worked behind 
ithe scenes today to dampen down 
an Iraq-Iran border flareup that 
could wreck. one of the world's r . 
Sorry’ Too Late,   ‘richest oil-producing centers and 
_even engult the Mideast in war. 
* * * 
Tension over a_ three-and-a-half | Burglar Sentenced — 
For his -part in a burglary ring, | of 317 Maywood - 
announce the e¢ 
their daughter Patricia. Kay to 
Ronald K. Bowen. He is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs: Raymond 
en of Sturgis. «+     
  
  MARY K, WALKER . 
A June wedding is planned 
by Mary K. Walker and Law- 
rence F. Weemaes, Their en- 
gagement was announced by her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. 
Walker of Hunters: Creek road, 
Imlay City. He is the grandson 
of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berlin 
of Van Dyke Rd., Imlay City. nfpemeinneeny ene nnn ate npatemape i \i A reception was held in the’ 
Michigan Wheat Planting 
Falls 3 Per Cent From.’58                  
   
   . sister, Mrs, James Farr of Milford. 
| Thomas Fontaine of Birmingham 
ar gee man, Ushers were Rich- 
jard Becker and James Farr, 
, * * *    _ MRS. JOHN SIMMONS |   
‘church parlors after the ceremony. ; . 
eA Sone: 200,000 Acres - 
in Great Plains 
Hurt by Wind 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The’ Ag-~ 
riculture Department said ‘today 
about 200,000 acres of land in the 
Great Plains states were damaged 
is season by wind erosion, | The newlyweds are on a honey- 
moon trip.to Boulder, Colo., where! 
|they will reside while attending. the 
University of ‘Colorado. mn pg Rename 
LANSING (UPI) — Viewers ‘in 
Michigan planted 1,170,000 acres of 
wheat this fall, three per cent less) 
     
Nowadays a lot of kids don’t 
care much whether Santa brings 
them anything or not. They get 
most everything they want from’ 
their grandparents,. anyway. . . 
Horticultural note; Political plums 
don't: grow from are 
sometimes the result: of clever 
‘grafting. —Earl Wilson, —     
    
  
“Until we make a survey of the) ;son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare G. Voor- | Gp. ‘egory L. Holder, 21, of Utiea, 
heis of 6700 Brendel Rd., Davis- ‘was sentenced. to 18 months to 15 
burg. ‘years in Jackson Prison by Circuit 
For her wedding . the bride |Judge H. Russel Holland yester- 
| chose a floor-length gown of iday. 
white rose point lace. A pear! | Holder, of 2466 Barclay St., said) 
| crown secured her fingertip veil, ‘‘I'm sorry’ and that he would like | 
and she carried a cascade bou- |to make restitution for the break- | 
quet of white carnations and jin of a Rochester grill in Septem- 
| TOSes. ber when asked by the judge if 
Norma Carr of Pontiac was maid|h€ had anything to say before 
lof honor, Bridesmaids were Beth Sentencing. 
(Kellog, Marilyn, the bride's sister, Sheriff's detectives said Holder . 
and Sharon Walker, all of Mil-| was part of a 16-member gang 
\ford, that preyed on homes and busi- 
|,.Duties of best: man were per-| nesses in the eastern. part of the 
formed by John Wheeler of East} county. 
\Lansing. The bridegroom’s broth-) 
ers, Calvin and Ronald, served as} Some $1,200 in cash and mer- 
ushers. ichandise was stolen, they said. mile stretch of territory along the 
Shatt-Al-Arab River that forms 
part -of the border of the two 
countries reached a new high yes- 
terday with reports from Abadan 
that that key oi] center had been 
jturned’ into a bristling military 
| fortress” by the Iranian army. . 
result in destruction of the Abadan} 
refinery, which stretches for miles 
along the Shatt-Al-Arab. v 
anniversary Sunday at a dinner church. 
at the home of their son Sidney | The newlyweds will reside at 6700 sentenced and poundéd’ his fist 
In Holly, 13 candidates filed nom-| and his family of 2769 Royal Ave.,'Brendel Rd., Davisburg, when oven! the wall surrounding the 
‘return from their honeymoon. | After the ceremony a reception| Holder, who pleaded guilty Dec.; RUN BY CONSTRUCTION | 
was held in Fellowship Hall of the/19 to breaking and ent in the} The great Abadan oil refinery, 
jnighttime, became angry when)which produces more than 13 mil- 
jury box 
‘Farm Groups May Seek Action   
dent: George J. Patterson, clerk 
Harry J, Summers, treasurer; 
trustees. Lloyd R. Oakes, John M. 
Van Deysen and Court Hall. 
Trustee Hall was the only in- 
cumbent who did not file a pe- ‘Food Co 
tition since he is moving from WASHINGTON (UPI) — Farm, |organizations soon may ask the the village before the election. 
government to set up’an independ- 
Two others filing for the presi-!ent commission to study problems’ 
dent post were Fred D. Barton raised by the use of chemicals in 
and Raymond D. Addis. food. 
Other candidates are Hulda H. The tentative decision to seek an Anderson, treasurer; Clarence L. i nbiased government - endorsed | Lester, C. Bryce Dabler, Allan study was made at a meeting of C. Kerton and Leo C. Oerheim, 5, -m group leaders here last week: trustees. A final decision is expected t® be 
NO COMPETITION FOR 2 “Yeached at another meeting short- mmission Looms 
jchemicals in agriculture — possi-jboth in and out of government 
‘bly some heavily- publicized con-|service. 
igressional investigations of the | The farm groups 
subject. ‘ 
They feel this may be avoided \Publicly   ‘involved in| 
jappointment of a study commis-jreau Federation, the National 
sion. One possibility is a group ap-|Farmers Union and a number of 
pointed by the’ President. from/farm cooperative and commodity 
among well-informed scientists | ‘organizations.     
Only the present ‘clerk and as- ly after Jan. 1) 
cessor have no competition. 
All candidates filed their pe- 
titions on the Union ticket. | berry 
According to Clerk George J.; 
Patterson;.the Union ticket is nei- 
ther Democratic nor Republican, 
but s ince state law on village gov- | 
ernments states that villages must. 
have parties, locally they have | 
been designated Union and Citizen. The move stems from the fear. 
of farm leaders that recent gov- 
and caponette growers 
may shake the confidence of con- 
sumers in the purity and safe- 
ty of the nation’s food supply. 
The farm leaders do not: ques- 
tion the need for rigid. policing to! 
insure food purity. But they are. 
\opposed to the use of nationwide | 
‘publicity in food contamination | 
leases involving only a small per-' 
icentage of producers. 
* * * 
This, they say, hurts innoceni; 
as well as guilty growers. 
Arthur S. Flemming, secretary, 
‘lof health, education and welfare, 
‘recently halted the distribution of 
jcranberries and caponettes found 
ito be contaminated with substances 
jwhieh produced cancer in labora- 
tory animals, 
. Some. national farm leaders 
| were bitterly critical of what 
they considered unnecessary fan- 
fare accompanying the actions. 
Charles B. Shuman, president of 
the Farm Bureau Federation, 
charged that Flemming had an 
‘ambitions eye on the 1960 Re- 
publican vice presidential nomi- 
«| mation, ~ 
    
publicity, but whether there was. 
any real danger to consumers that | 
warranted Flemming’s crackdown. | 
Flemming, however, points— to, 
ict |federal law ~~ removal'from 
‘ithe market of foods containing 
| jany trace of agents that cause |   sets no tolerance levels. . 
  4 
| ernment crackdowns on | 
Others questioned not only the | 4 
    
     
    wg [cancer in laboratory animals, The   
Best. 
Plan 
FOR A 
GROWING 
FAMILY! 
  a 
‘OUR OPEN-END HOME LOAN 
An open-end home loan gives “your * 
home a future! It provides the funds 
you need now for buying or building 
.. yet allows for reborrowing or im- 
provements. Costly refinancing and 
delays are eliminated. See us about 
our économical Open-End Home Loan. 
     
  me Over Fifty Million Dollars , 
  1B W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 | 
_ FREE PARKING IN /REAR) OF BUILDING ! ,     
© amd center, 
the new proposal haven't been ity, the sources said, to urge 
identified. But they're| moderation on Iran and Iraq. 
if congressional leaders and the} lunderstood to include the mm bet = - 
|administration agree on the quick Grange, the American Farm Bu 
‘Tonight. 
‘a million 
humans 
will have 
| open rooftop. In Calcutta, the 
through your faith. 
‘Capitol Savings & Loan ‘Assoc. | Established 1890 Tea Es stant consultation” with Iraq 
and Iran over the past several 
weeks. 
Both have used every opportun- 
    
(thninablilacsbin aii “ 
sommes 
no place 
to sleep 
In Hong Kong the lucky refu- © 
gee youngsters may find a place 
to sleep in a hallway or on an 
haggard beggar woman may | 
find rest in a dirty, crowded 
street. It’s a staggering task | 
merely to Keep.these people | 
alive on an emergency basis, 
let alone improving their lot. 
But. your own Faith's Reli- 
gious Overseas Aid fs doing 
more than its share to help. 
Why don’t you give more than     your share .. . now in this sea- | 
‘son of hh ive. now | 
PROTESTANT : 
CATHOLIC ” 
\ JEWISH 
/ Overseas Aid 
World Refugee efugee Your 1986-60 
in copernon mreapamrsnes et, | 
THE PONTIAC “PRESS, 
  
4 a be ee. 
        
     
          
        
             
     
  PENNEY’S SENSATION AL a 
| PARKA BUY FOR JUNIOR 
Hefty, quilt-lined conemeeard with hod, , 
fancy knit cross oyer collar, heavy duty zip-» 
per! Machine ‘washable at me 
a smart colors. 
ais Siam 4 to 12 
     
             
                   
   
                     
   * : : : : eee : > t 
    
    PONTIAC PRESS, i 
T er       
  
   
       
   
      
for frozen foods,|S0 small that people gave up dogs to: f pet mae started learning to} excuse “fo . 
tw took the place of music. become worried about something, 
_|delingquents, began crossing to the| psychiatrist Was a 
other side of the street-rather than/too normal to know. 
Parents discovered it was easier — two teen-agers on the me we the 1950s. Remem-         
But theYits try to boss them. .  - = ee, : 2g ee seta “i mISS'" It became possible to send a girl: wy ae Fo oe ; 
a im of these|ihrough colege for only siemty T ey’ ]] Establish Col details that father to buy a 10-room house on| - * ef: 
| made lien thee tae ot ON 6Liny Pacific Island: q  conuieaial ; oe TONED 88) A man who found a secret park-) 
, 0 ii lace listed it in his will, along! . . . 
street. : be Agscors Sther inheritable things| SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) —‘Mid- and will carry another 50 or 75 
x * * ‘as the family jewels. night New Year's Eve has been colonists to the Galapagos. 
After all, the fact that Africa) Television developed Westerns set as the departure time for 11) wk * 
erupted in. revolution or.the Soviet} in which only the horses remained colonists who will leave here! jie expects 100 families to be 
; Union landed a rocket on the/free ot psychopathic symptoms. laboard the 100-foot refrigerator settled in the Galapagos by the: 
; ‘ moon, does not impress many of, The movies went “outdoors. ship Alert to establish a colony at end of 1960. J 
Optometrist Hus sé much as the fact that we/Drive-in — theaters: became the San Paar M the Garapagos| 
: i became middle-aged. We remem- country’s best known romance 4S/ands, miles west of Ecua- ’ 
‘ber that in 1950 we still climbed pits. dor. . cofiee, cooge ant re ea 
ia the stairs two at a time, and re-| The cigarette and the full dinner; _ ee fF shrim ° The development osm: 
You've Seen the Rest alize at the dawn of 1960 that we!plate, symbols of pleasure pr Nineteen more colonists will be pany . buying 64,000 acres, in- | 
Now Try and Buy the now look around for an escalator. earlier eras, became symbols of'picked up in Los Angeles, said Don: cluding a coffee plantation and + 
    al i 
    
  
  
  
  i; We don't even push as hard going'doom to many. Millions began 'Harrsch, head of Island Develop-' RAMBLER ‘ AMERICAN through a revolving door. _ |filtering their . smokes, ' counting'ment Co. yy refrigerator we | . 
: : ' thei i ‘ | ; ' One group of colonists ha 2-Door ....... $1 660.20 |) sms THEY KNOW ‘their calories. | Harrsch said most of the wom- ; to 
ALL VIRUS .NOW en and children will drive or fly planned to drive to Costa Rica Here are a few other things that; ‘er! then fly to Ecuador to be picked 
4-Dr. Dix. Sed. .$1701.40 th eh | Only members of the lower 4, pos Angeles to avoid the "UY to Bev pic : made the 1950s. memorable . (0; iaseps caught, colds. Everybody | ugh ocean passage between “?. by ship, “‘but that may be 
Station ‘Wagon é 1878.20 many: . ‘else suffered from virus “x"’, “‘y . called off because of revolutionary 
PIWK YOUR #6 | At the start of the decade there 6, *z," . . here sad southern Calttornis. trouble in Central America, 
CHOOSE YOUR BQUIPMENT were few things you could buy The guy’ who used to be satis- *- * * Harrsch -said— 
| with a penny, and at the end of fied with a cough drop now de-| The president of the develop. Each family intending to settle 
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER | \the decade there were few things manded a million units of penicil- ment, firm said another refrigera- in the islands has bought a $2,500 
Mi 6-3900 jyou could buy with a nickel. ‘jin at the first. sign of a sniffle.tor ship, the Western Star, will membership in the island develop- 
| The younger generation grew! Men went in for the pencil-slim Jeave here in ‘about two months ment.       
  
i Ld 
eo” 2 g 2 7 a 
New Year's DEVILSFOOD 
BUTTERCREAM BUTTERCREAM 
LAYER CAKE _—_.- LAYER CAKE 
A fine-textured, yellow-batter icious d ; 
cake, filled and frosted with lus- eects Shea illed and 
cious buttercream. Beautifully — then frosted all over with 
decorated for New Year's. creamy chocolate icing. 
7 — Sed 
WEDNESDAY AND : SPECIAL $ 9 ee 
THURSDAY ONLY : WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ] 5 Regularly $1.75 
           
       
     
     
           
               
Individual 
NEW YEAR'S 
CAKE PASTRIES 
These ready-to-serve desserts will be 
a colorful climax to the New Year’s 
dinner. Individual cakes, iced all over 
and decorated with a bright “1960”. 
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 
     
    FOR PARTY 
FIXIN'S Make those serve-self sandwiches 
with Sanders crisp-crusted Jumbo 
French Roll, Hard Rolls or new zesty 
Bavarian Rye Rolls. 
‘e SUMBO FRENCH ROLL J HC.    
    
       SQUARE HARD ROLLS ~ Cc 
sulin Rous | 9.3 BAVARIAN RYE ROLLS 35° ‘ (Sliced) Pkg. of 8 FOR - v : 
oO 
  ASSORTED CREAM WAFERS 
ag ¢ daintil; col | 
Sen wary” of ator pepe mint, wintergemn apeamint,ehoco-- —-- BUTTERCREAM CHOCOLATES : Perfect f ty nibbling! Rich, h C vanilla busterctanal. with . luscious coating of Regularly $1.20 
ber 4 POUND Sanders famous dark sweet chocolate. 
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY     
    
    
     
           
   
   
         
PLEASE ORDER EARLY 
These prices good only at Sanders stores and super market departments 
. OO RANCY,. 
FRUIT STOLLEN 
COFFEE CAKE 
A delicious, old-fialteiel cake, to with sugar icing chop ruits and nuts." ~                , WEONESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY 
: s ee _ WHERE QUALITY COSTS YOU LESS 
Sanders Stores and 53 National Food Stores   
  
w n near or tee : 
89 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton Plains) td: Township) ! Lake) 
»ping Center, Pontiac | fe      
     
          
  
     TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1959, 
    
  Sotnething called rock ‘n’ roll| It became gocially necessary tol _ 
Buying small cars| Grownups, alarmed by juvenile|and anybody who didn’t go to a 
ito obey their children rather than’ ———- eet _ sos 
| ‘The colonists plan to "a | s : in crates! All 
| 
      _ OPEN EVERY NIG! __ Monday through 
| Downtown AND Drayton, 
o 
APPLIANCE TV 
CLEARANCE some new    
     Some demonstrators, 
guaranteed and 
delivered! No ‘Money Down! 
      *Automatic washers *Dryers 
*Refrigerators *Gas ranges 
’ *Electric ranges *Radios 
eTV *Hi-Fi *Stereo 
eVacuums Dishwashers 
MOUS BRAN 
eAdmiral °Philco *Hoover 
eGeneral Electric * Motorola 
eRCA Whirlpool *RCA Victor 
. @Norge *Kelvinator *Tappan 
*Westinghouse *Hotpoint 
*Lewyt *Olympic *Webcor 
    
. 
ee 
ee 
ee 
           
  
CS 
i 
dete 
te 
ae 
te = 
         
      
     
  
      
     
     “Blase ultan 
     of Chicago Zoo — 
"to Be Dethroned 
CHICAGO  — Sultan IV, a big Y thin ‘become donidettid pe has be- 
"| gotten only 26 little baboons tit the 
to’ some zoo that can stand bis : 
vanity, : 
  
  baboon at the Prookfield Zoo, is   about to be deposed, deprived of his, Average rainfall in Nevada is 
‘less than’ one foot per year and it 
is the only: state. that has so-low}-< 
42 wives, and sent into exile. Direc-| , figure of annual statewide pre-| -   
  
tor Paket Bean said that Sultan IV Vicipitation, 
    
       
  
  
    
      
  
      
KEEN ON PARIS. — Alexei Adzhubei, editor - 
- of Izvestia and son-in-law of Russia’s Premier   
  Nikita Khrushchev, and his-wife Rada leave   5 | 
BRACE- SMITH WILLIAMS ST. 
. Funeral Home 
138 W. Lawrence & 
FE 5-0738 fs IX : 
Ra2y « a} a3z3 = 
- r. al } Established “ & 
*  } 1886 5 
CASS AVE, = a 
24-Hr. Ambulance Service 
A Better Job with More Pay 
1960 with 
* 
: 
  
privilege ee 
ere 
    SHORTHAND ©&®& 
The Famous ABC System 
No Signs — No Symbols — No Machines 
Advertised in SEVENTEEN — RED BOOK — 
GLAMOUR — MADEMOISELLE and 60 other 
national magazines. 
@ FREE Lifetime nationwide 
employment service 
@ FREE Lifetime national transfer 
@ FREE Lifetime brush-up classes 
The. Business Institute 
7 W. LAWRENCE of Pontiac 
FEderal 2 
ro 
o° 
  
  
     
     
      
            
       
            
  YOUR) 
Inserence 
osseves/ vee prea ren 
Res. FE 5-3793 dependent 
ENT 
| | BAKER 
Richard H. DeW itt, 
Homeowners’ Policies 
Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance 
Liability Insurance 
Burglary Insurance 
Tenants’ 714 Community Nat'l 
Bank Building 
Phone FE 4-1568-9 
& HANSEN Donald E. Hansen 
Res. FE 2-5513 
Fire Insurance 
Life Insurance 
Plate Glass Insurance 
Bonds—All Types 
Policies 
  
    
   
    Seest thou a mar 
He shall star 
      
         
       
    you are unable to 
  Wf Ry your payments, debts or bills when due, see 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for payments | you 
ean afford regardless of how much er bow many you owe, 
  
    
    
    
    NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors 
—— ee & MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 
“Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You“ 
Hours: Daily 9 to S$. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. 
__MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS od 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.   
FE 8-0456 hoped 
‘and.whether or not we have faith, 
and if so what kind (a touchy sub-| Department estimates the active, 
‘filled out and held for the census 616,598; Marine Corps 172,668; Paris’ Orly Airport for a journalists’ conference. 
They attended a Roman Catholic midnight Christ- day. 
Do-It-Yourself C 
By FRANK ELEAZER 
WASHINGTON (UPI) —. Do-it-,US, 
yourself census forms for 1960 
have been on public view for sev-| | about any non-resident who may 
have stayed overnight on March 
31, a question which it is hoped | ers name, age, race, marital stat-| 
etc., of all residents. 
eral weeks now and the Census 
Bureau can’t believe its good luck.) 
Nobody so far has raised any seri- 
ous squawk. ple. 
Oh, a few congressmen have! Then there’s some basic stuff 
complained that the census. taker, about the house, including whether | 
these days is getting too ROSY, or not there’s a toilet that flushes.’ 
wanting to know about our plumb- * * * 
ing (indoors or out); our washing, 
machines (automatic or hot); and 
how we get to work in the morning on he h wo -extra ' (many a morning I wonder about ions\on t ouse and t 
pages for details about each _per-' 
that ‘one myself). son living therein. That's where, 
One lawmaker went so far as we-get into: where you work, and. 
te suspect, publicly, that psy: for 
chiatrists might have taken over get 
| the bureau. By and ilarge,- ‘or 
though, the bureau's final deci- years sc hooling you got; gow: 
' sions on what questions to in- many times you've been married; | 
clude and leave out in the 18th and (for women) how many. babies 
decennial census have been re- {you've had. 
| ceived with resignation if not To be ready, you also may as 
outright enthusiasm. 4 well count now your radios, 
The btireau doesn’t expect en-, TV's, and automobiles. 
thusiasm. All it asks is that you 
answer the questions, ranging -from . 
LJ 
Korean Gl Bill * 
Students Slumping | won't embarrass too many peo- 
your income to your telephone 
number. Anybody who refuses can 
be fined $100 or sent to jail for 
60 days, though the bureau can't 
‘recall a case where this actually 
happened. WASHINGTON # — Vet ——— . sarage NG — Veterans en- 
‘WE PERSUADE = rolled in training under the Korean 
“We persuade ‘em,” a spokes- (| pill this fall totaled 400,000, tom. 
man said of the comparative few pared with almost 600,000 students 
who every 10 years can be depend- 4 year ago, the Veterans Adminis- | 
ed on to balk at some question oF tration reported Monday. 
other, or even to refuse, on re-) But there was an increase from ligious grounds, to have any part! 4.800 to 7.500 during the same pe- 
at all of the census. on _— a: riod in the number taking part in 
Anyway, it’s not as bad as it. the war orphans education ‘pro- 
might be. In 1850 the census 
taker inquired among other 
things whether each household 
incladed any paupers, idiets, or 
convicts, icial aid for the education of chil- 
‘dren of war veterans who died in 
service-connected conditions, 
Of the 400,000 ex-GI's_ taking 
There are other grounds to be; training this fall, about 250,000 are, 
grateful. After proper deliberation in colleges and universities. An- the census experts tur ned down other 115,000 are in sc hools below 
proposed inquiries on the color ot the egllege level, such as business 
our hair, if any (the cosmetic and technical schools. 
makers wanted to know.; the num- 
ber, and kind of our ts (for the 
dog food makers, 1 think): our 2" 5 Million Serving 
height and weight (the tailors With American Military too engineer better fits); 
ject on constitutional grounds). 
FORMS, FORMS, FORMS at 2,500,817. 
Even so, some of the 180 million « The ‘estimate, as of Nov.. 30, people the nose-count is expected 8" incresSe of almost 6,000 ort | 
to turn up are likely to view the; cipally in. Army strength from 
inquiry as unduly inquisitive. ‘the level of a month earlier. 
A basic form will be mailed to Estimates for the individual serv- 
all householders in March, to be ices were: Army 878,811; Navy duty strength of the armed forces 
    
      my taker’s call early in April. Ate cov- \Foree 832, 0. 
  
       
    Hickory Smpked 
HAMS 
43°"   POTATO CHIPS 
full Ib. U.S. No. 1 
Michi 
| iii 50 Ibs. > ] 69 KRISPY 
49° pkg. 
  
        
    
      LARGE 
  U.S. GRADE A Hickory Smoked 
SLAB BACON 
V2 or Whole 
  Lean, Meaty 
PORK STEAKS SMOKED 
PICNICS 
“OT At every fourth house will be left : 
, an additional two pages of ques- | 
how muth, and whether you. 
there by bus, rairoad, car pool, | ~ 
muleback. _ Algo, how many) 
gram. This is a program of finan-, 
WASHINGTON (#—The Defense” 
Air: 
  » 29°       
               
  CALIF, |. 
HEAD 
LETTUCE | 
iw 
        | SISTERS | MARKET Open 
“8 a.m.-10 p.m. 
Every Day OPEN <ALL DAY 
NEW YEAR'S DAY 
608..W. Huron     —]. 
AP  Wetephels 
mass mass and then went to nightclubs: until the 
small hours of. the holiday. They - visited the 
tombs of ‘Napoleon and the French kings Mon- 
shies 
Hasn't Riled Public-Yet inch snow arid large chucks of the 
plastic tape were torn up, 
si © (* 
way-to find out what caused the 
tape ‘to loosen, 
He said. snow plows .and salt 
sprinkled io melt“ the snow ap- 
peared to be possibilities.   
    Wifé-Slayer Sentenced 
to 7¥2-Years in Jail 
GRAND RAPIDS #® — Convicted | 
-wife-slayer John Pruitt, 33, Monday |~ 
Southern Michigan Prison by Supe-| 
rier Judge Claude .VanderPloeg. 
ruitt, fornmier Grand Rapids. 
sash patrolman and cab: driver, | 
Most of the form- filling will be was convicted Dec. 11 of man- 
done by those being counted. Still, ‘slaughter in the Sept, 24 shotgun: 
‘for’ about two weeks of hoofing . 
‘around, These jobs will pay about 
a question which it is hoped S12 daily. To get one you have to poauctive. life of from 10 to 12) ‘read, write, and vote Republican. 
Pi 9 to wife, Ozie, at her apartment. 
x 
An average lavine hen-has a   
months, 
ve, Gravelle said a-study was under | department, pointed pi 
— markers on eee 
But then came last week's seven-_ 
    
        
  
    
FRESH, 
LEAN 
    
Choice Cuts Tender Blade —* ‘Center-Cut 
BEEF SIRLOIN PORK PORK 
ROASTS STEAKS CHOPS 
49% 29% | 59%     
  was sentenced to T4¢.to 15 years in’ 
It includes a similar inquiry 160,000 enumerators will be hired Seath of his 28-year-old estranged ¢ 
| 
      a eee eats APPL s 
Stiniey W. Black 
Optometrist 
3513 Efizebeth. Lake Rd. 
Corner of Cass Lake Rd. 
Evenings by A ppointment 
Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. 
a { 
CN LALLA LP A ALLA AL A APL et A 
  Thousands of smart men wait for this event!   
Hurry in...While selection is at a peak! 
A special group from our regular stock— 
  DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 
  © SUPERB ALL-WOOL WORSTEDS! ee 
e RICH ALL-WOOL FLANNELS! 
e THE NEWEST STYLINGS AND PATTERNS! 
e EXPERT TAILORING! 
PERFECT FIT! 
¢ WIDE RANGE OF SIZES AND SHADES!.    
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Use, our convenient lay-away plan. no extra charge 
  
BE NESS” SO ee a       
         
     
     
   
  a 1 A es Pes x t 5 ri , = ‘ « 
Agta : } 9 . . ’ “ 
f 
= 
  ect Ps reer se oy ti all __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 99, 1959 
    
  
  
  
          
  
      
  COLD cuts ARE PARTY FAVORITES “ee 
Pickle & Pimento Loot oo, Be 
“Soiced Lalighota test” k<voua a9 $ eens AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT. 
Old Fashion Loaf CHOICE | YEARS 
Cooked Salami YOU SAVE MORE FOR 100 ; 
, _} With AGP’s “Super-Right” cot 
SURE RICHER GUARANTEED — re ss Loss in Cooking THIS WEEK'S STORE HOURS 
Ground Beef LB. 49 They're Fully Cooked MOST STORES OPEN , | . } gust HEAT AND SERVE TUESDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. 
oe te a: : All Stores Skinless Franks “mic”. . “xc” 49¢ LB. Wednesday Until 9 PM. 2-18. : ALL STORES CLOSED THURSDAY AT 6 P.M. 
Plumrose Canned Ham... 2% 2.29 - } coee wan aan aay | FOR. COCKTAILS OR SALADS WHOLE OR HALF : oR 
Medium- Size Shrimp “Zss 80% 15 Qe “SUPER-RIGHT” BEST BLADE CUTS “SUPER-RIGHT” MILD, MELLOW . SKINNED 
Cut Lu h i ‘riGy rene, , 85 | 
cat hunch Weringm= «= 88° Chuck Roast Smoked Hams - MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 GRADE Cut From ) EP Mature | C SHANK C Leto Groin-Fed PORTION EB. wi uF Beet +B. ) 
25. we 19° _ Arm or English Cuts “ 49¢ | Whole Hams . . » 47¢ ‘But Portion 1. 49% 
WESTERN GROWN, CRISP, TENDER 
Head Lettuce % 25° WEDNESDAY hepeasbain _— Green Onions u% . 9. . 3 29¢ ER F E 
Red Radishes uit... . .% 10c. 
Fresh Cr anberries Seay 0 0 6 Pe 29 FAMILY SIZE . .—— - = : = 
24-OUNCE BOTTLES OF MMA\ ud : Free V With This Coupon E You Pay Bottle Deposit Only 
FROZEN FOOD VALUES YUKON OR TWO 24-0Z. BOTTLES OF 
A&P Strawberries . 4 woz 79  MAVIS CLUB Ko mavisccus BEVERAGES , : , c CHOICE OF 16 FLAVORS 
AGP Orange Juice . . . 6 2: 8% BEVERAGES iy eee Ki d 38 29 ee Be - = sl One coper. rt ule — A a ” it .. 
Su st Lemona + ca c CHOICE OF FLAVORS: Black Cherry, Pale bys inger Ale, Golden Ginger Ale, Cherry, Root Beer, Lemon & Lime, 
Dole Blended juice. é7é 6 y. Sank 89c Lime Rickey, Club Soda, Black Raspberry, Tom ins Mix, Kola, Rock & Rye, Strawberry, Orange, Grape, Fruit Punch. 
sdon 1's “Eggnog. . wt . . en I A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY = “83 : ) 
Sliced Swiss Cheese . . cece eee eo ew B 59E Tomato Twice Aw 85 SPECIAL SALE 
Sharp Cheddar AGED eececv34exs3#+e? @ ee 1B. 59c : 
Silverbrook Butter Obit ee ee 0 oo oo pier 63¢ ANN PAGE—SPECIAL LABEL A&P MILD, MELLOW 
iclae Mayonnaise... ..- 2 48 EIGHT O'CLOCK ~ a Miracle Whip . ut 49° JANE PARKER—DIPPING STYLE—RIPPLED 
Potato Chips . Wok ex AY* 
as SP tase VAILABLE . . . AT A&P’s LOW PRICE! 
Mervord Beets adh...» 235 99¢_ ‘smu , Sali sbury mblavens y Steak: a SF @ Je 53c_ | Cigarettes a. CARTON 2.27 
028 a7. an is 8 22.08. 65c . | Ring Size carron ‘ 2 2.37 Filters carton , . 2.39 
iquid ¢ Chiffon A eh PMA dekiioeh u B 
Sera a ae 1 a ile a= i   
    
        
  
  
  
      
    
  
     
  
  
  
    
      
           
   
        
  
  
           
   
     
  
  
     
     
        Soe ae te ee ee ee eee hae ea We © ee ae ee ee FE es gd ee Rae eee PG oe eee ne ee See en et eee ee eee ge eis VR A ee ee ee aphe TeN eee tay ee! a ae ee ll 
2 3a wat, = | : ) 
: 2 ¢ : I e ‘ i sd ' onl : * 4 Ae : , ; 
TWELVE _ ; __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, nee ee sn 
; Big, Business Tries Seling Job Kees cleared, . wages* treat, eatin Sie: the government's pach Flee East Saas : 
F Ae rtheid Hurts South Afri ca = So oe in US Labor ace Apartheid Hurts Sou rl i eis 
oe labor force . expected, JOHANNESBURG @ — Twenty,-and. the huge Anglo-American | They are concerned about ‘the vhite couple (nae, 1851400 Bares, and is on camp. Miieigle:: ee 
to grow by about 23 million people; lsix of South Africa’s biggest busi-| Sd mining group; Charles | etfect of bad publicity on invest- —_ te a as tes 6 of the _ a, eee. A yapsies de ee 
19%5., lnessmen will start the new year) Englehard, American financier “RS et aad ordered e up 
a figure is expected to include] pushing a thorny public relations| with big South African interests; ae ee ee year-old adopted son because he ' 
a larger number of married women} campaign. They will seek to im-| and Anton Rupert, boss of a could slow down the country’s ~ = blood in his : oe ge tea ; 
but fewer men 65- and older. prove the world’s attitude toward) elgarette chain ¢overing the | development. South Africa is in| veins government ordered) Se pe peeeeavesecedecsbecsbocceasenpescceceoess eae 
The forecast was made at the/South Africa. | British Commonwealth. excellent economic health at the pt ype ong 4 ie ie hee $ ; : 
annual meeting .of the American’ ‘These ‘amateurs in gray flannel They have formed the South parse hiord tore that i Ukely| Christmas eiiemeice ag my bh ” ‘ 4 
Statistical Assn. here Monday by suits, as they've been called, in-) African Foundation, a nonprofitlig remain so. - del's ‘Messiah’. eal ia ry Sn r ees @ government labor economist, clude some of the best known organization, to “present the true ene 8 ; And” under job ‘‘reseryation’’|$ armer-. ove $ GMTC_ EMPLOYEES Gertrude Bancroft. posiana eal i a ant picture of South Africa ‘to the; The foundation will be able to legislation, the government bars|¢ FUNERAL HOME ‘s Federal Union 
; . Commerc ey ft world.” They will publicize the|find many achievements in South| nonwhites from certain categories|s 4 NTIAC ryan . ey ot sero was Shades of South African politics. ‘country’s progress, its way of life,| Africa's favor, Economic progress|of work. ° ; “4 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 4 roan ores Une 
the forerunner yr) the First am-| Among them are three million. ‘its opportunities for investment|—for both whites and blacks—has| In trying to get such incidents|e ’ - PARK ING ON PRE MISES . ar Hotel e 
mendment to the United States aires: Harry Oppenheimer, head and its “influence and security| been great in the past.decade. For | accepted. by the rest of the world, |? Paul M. Snover ** bite ated aa ©) ——- -Peapral on an Union 
e Joslya aenex 
  Constitution. at the De Bears Dinmend Corp. [a4 @airwiaign Geerrnile: Mate. ""'the Negroes slums have been|the foundation may have as much seceessccecsecccsseseceesososensooseenesonoes     % 
  
    NEW YEAR’S 
WEEK 
STORE HOURS . 
Open Tues. & Wed. until 9 p.m. 
- Thursday until 7 p.m. - 
CLOSED — 
1) NEW YEAR’S DAY 
from your NATIONAL FOOD sToRE| Prices effective thru Set., Jen. 2nd. 
AEP We Reserve the Right ZO AENEGHENER NEG EQNES RES E tors 
Government Inspected Grade A Fresh 
FRYER ad: ® oR EASTS Ribs 
          
              
eT eae ae 
   Regular Store Hours 
Saturday and Sunday    
       
       
     
   
       West Virginia Deluxe oe Whole    
     
      e DRUMSTICKS ait : | 
eTHIGHS re "Semi Boneless Hams           e LEGS National's Fully Cooked 
i a 7 Select 
Shank Lb ic 
moke ams + 3D | mint |ALL BEEF FRANKS ... : 69| 
& licec! Bacon Pigs 69: | COCKTAIL FRANKS '>.°* * 89¢ BOILED HAM..... Sor 4Qe é 
* 4 at 
WRENS BREESE: BREAN: PRECISE THURINGER |... . 62. 38c BEER SALAMI. Lene Phe 
HARD SALAMI... 52 59¢ CHUBBOLOGNA ... 3: 980 
There’s Nothing Better 
DEAL PACK - Than Double Cola . Hygrade's Sweet'nized 
& So Fresh HYGRADE'S Hygrade's Delicious Shi ; Sliced Bacon. . *. 49°; 
~~ Corned Beef Beef Stew 16-Oz. ) , ji 
Bits. 9: : , . 
Plus . s . ; : ¢ 
Deposit pong 39° ig 39° 
a an 
Twin Pack as | : , 
< Chunk Tuna .. 4299 wurst 
? Giie ceten 29 MULE GY Tomato Juice ..> 15' y felke Gelatins’ 2 = 29" CHIPS | Luncheon Meat ™* 39° 11-Oz. 00 
6 Peanut Butter. 3" *1 ru Natco en Pimento, Swiss, Brick or Sherp 8-0 c  e * 2 Bit “29° 
“Vz. 
Sliced Cheese... ™ as | atsup ©®@e@0e@e82e 
Natco Assorted Flavors Delicious Ginger Ale 24-02 | 00 r . 
Vernor Seeece 6 Plus Dep. 
" 
1 3 DOUBLE | Holden Red      
            
           
     
        
   
                      
    
      
           
      
      
          
         
   Beech-Nut Strained 
Beverages | Baby Food 
      
  Fresh, Fancy Red Slicers 
     
     
    Fresh, : 5 E 3 : 
“Bibb Lettuce 2 . Maite       
       
* sls . bie 
a De owt 
og a : Re : ; ; U.S. Temple Orange Lia 
ee Ai% | Macintosh Apples 4         
    
         
  
  
  
    
= j ij 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1950) _ 
  
  
  
HAND 
Size 
METAL 
5'/2-GAL.   CAN ees 
wet ae ad CAN 
36 
PHILLIPS 
MILK OF 
MAGNESIA 
TABLETS | 
HOUSEHOLD 
FAMILY 
SCALE Weighs Up Te 25-Lbs. 
omer E 
BLUE 
BLADES — 
J 
et cea of gS > * el 
5 pee 
¥ C 
-Rlchondiae's Brand TUSSY rong & WEATHER 
Reg. $2.00 $4 00 DRUG een aa 
A ST SHALLY Ms _ 
MET! “ a ij Hitt. VELVET 
OF ROSES —— 
_ eee ry 
~oueeetill 
    ics 
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
L FOR Ail SKIN TYPES! | ULTRA-RICH NIGHT CREAM 
DOROTHY GRAY 
2-MINUTE CELLOGEN 
CREAM $5.00 $950 
| Contains Vito! Vitamin A. 
    
Reguicr $2.00 Size — Dryness and Roughness Diseppeer ------ 
+ “ 
e. f3 aa 
tate - 
\ % ¥   
13-QUART ee mi ‘ \ 7 
PLASTIC es WASTE \tA ZS 
7\\ FOR CHILDREN \< Instant Fiaking Action 
1%4-GRAIN 
50 TABLETS 
  
  
a OFFER! 
URSE SIZE 
BRECK 
AIR SPRA 
MIST 
With $1.50 Size 
$2.15 s] 19 Value (4 Serer 
$1.40 cE 
A0c SIZE 
vo5 With $1.00 Size 
Rinse Away 
$400   
ROLL-R RANT GARDEN 
a LOTION $450 
    
ATTENTION PATIENTS 
OW. LOW PRICES — 
PRESCRIPTIONS   
Gok a ~ 
\ \ \. 
) af 
G “eC LAPIN gn | 
ADHESIVE 
if \ a - \"N 
ANS NG Ve 197 DOROTHY GRAY 
HORMONE Cream 1 |. SMOOTHS AWAY PLAKINESS! 
DOROTHY GRAY 
SPECIAL DRY 
SKIN MIXTURE 
= $00 
Leaves ee Moist     
= 
eZ 
ee, “SOLID OAK FRAMES! 
14” OuETTE 
PAINTINGS Assorted eg nS 
2:99: 
REG. 45¢ 
"| BOX OF 12]4 & 
LOW-LOW PRICE! 
3:5q" 
{LIGHTWEIGHT: EASY - POLDING) - 
NEW KING SIZE 
TRAY & 
TABLES | SNACK 162"x221/." 
TRAY $949 waits SIZE 
Tebuler Stend Metal Snap-On Trae 
aay ee Gross \Y 
COTTON 
      
= ene ~~ 5 
Y (ELF 
SALTED > 
MIXED ___ NUTS 
  
        
THE COMPLETELY NEW 
SOCKET 
T. V. ANTENNA SAFE, SIMPLE, SHOCKPROOF, USES NO CURRENT! COMPLETE 
- WITH 10-FEET OF DU-CON CABLE! PLUGS INTO ANY AC/DC 
OUTLET! ATTACHES TO TERMINALS ON REAR OF TV SET! YOUR 
ENTIRE HOUSE WIRING SYSTEM 1S YOUR TY ANTENNA! 
$4.95 LIST 
PRICE! ~ 
  
SAVINGS ON DRUG 
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! | 
*4? COMBEX 
$2°* GERITOL 
$95 Hi-Potency Therapeutic .05"vssmins 
‘(°° GOLDENE LIQUID 
98° SUPER ANAHIST ‘Tains 
$1°° SAL HEPATICA "Son ..... 
89° LISTERIN 
$3°° AYDS saunitrat Canov 
30° LACTUM LIQUID Parke Davis 
Bottle of 100 
  
LIQUID OR 
TABLETS 
  
  
2-Ounce 
Bottle **.@ 
  
  
  
ANTISEPTIC 
14-Ounce 
  
  
  
_SPECIAL NEEDS | 
Rubber-Tipped 1 Assorted Colortat er on | (00 ASPIRIN TABLETS <u. 
SPECIAL! 
KURLASH tele) | 
EYELASH MATCHES 
CURLER ~ Bor of 50 Pods 
2°25:   We Reserve Right te Limit Quentities!| 
| Federal Tex Where Applicebje! |   
“You CANT GET stuck WITH 
HANDY 
  
KIDS JUST LOVE ‘Em: 
VITA-YUMS 9 VITAMINS - __ IN CANDY FORM: 
30 DAY 
SUPPLY ed | 79 HOLIDAY TWIN-PAK! 
_KRUN-CHEE 
POTATO CHIPS 
fe FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! 
Sg 4 SOUP & SANDWICH PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF 
ANY 10c DRINK! FIRST. Ald . DECORATOR THROW PILLOWS Foam Ry 
EAR 
MUFFS For Winter Warmth 
69: 
OUBABLE 
STEERING 
WHEEL 
COVER Mohor A Fo 
I/10c SIZE || @ 
POM POM 
OPERAS 
CIGARS Bor of 50 
$439 
ee 
RC “he DUNHILL 
’ DE-NICOTEA 
CIGARETTE 
HOLDER With Extra Refills 
$B 50 
PALATABLE 
HALEY'S|Wao 
BARCLAY 
/PETAL SOFT 
BATHROOM 
TISSUES 
bn 665 
$1.00 SIZE 
CEPACOL 
ANTISEPTIC 
  
  CREAM 
eer te, ii 
    
  
  
  
  
  
     
    | FOURTEEN 
          
   nee oe Sag | of the nationwide steel need ps ze 
through Bait Ste Marie locks to|past the normal Dee. 15 closing| MIAMI (UPI—Robert M. Bader, Eth Mak i 1958 "Retail sa 
Dont oo Lock Us paige this out, "te US ine, fk Shgear ald tory Rg on 
. Monday. A totdl of 4,267,381 tons passed | evidence : DETROIT @ — Ore boats, try- * * through, SCariadian” “and United/inals, Bader once spent two 
ing to make up for sailings missed Mild ante oil the urgent |States locks. . }in reform school for stealing       
NEW NEW YEAR | 
STORE HOURS | 
TUES. AND WED. | BER 29-30 | DECEMBER | 
SDAY, DEC. 3) | mung avn |   CLOSED 
NEW YEAR'S DAY 
BUY NOW 
—SAVE        
       your "tas 
stock up this week on 
‘| yverite brands of cigarettes and 
beer, and start the New Year 
right with extra savings. — 
its’ cus- 
ime Detroit by ee tekets” 
good "for a te Comscosat = —_ 
theatre admission ncighborhood 
trom ie at vailable a 
1 ‘Detroit thru | 
KROGER 
ERESH SLICED 
HOT DOG 
BUNS 
    
      
       
    
      KROGER 
NEW - IMPROVED 
New Taste—Flavor ond 
Toastability 
   L FOR A COKE | 
cau KING SIZE 
COCA 
COLA 
12 89° Pius Deposit 
[ DOUBLE Top Value 
STAMPS EVERY     
    
RINSO BLUE . 
KROGER LOW PRICE 
ve. 79 
~ Fe SALE 
WOODBURY SOAP 
1 Bar for te You 
:, ¥5 = Purchase 3 at Reg“ Price . 
SC ee   
Wednesdey . WHO_BUT KROGER CAN GIVE You NEW ‘7A OW PRICES LIKE | CPS FREE TOP Vawe STAMPS) : 
DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS 
EVERY WEDNESDAY CALIFORNIA LARGE NAVEL 
| ORANGES. Big 113 Size. . , or     
      
    
  
        
DON'T BE MISLED .. 
Don't be misled . 
combination and choice center slices give. you 
the full shank half... Your Best Ham Buy! _ there is a difference! The 
    IMPERIAL BRAND SMOKED - SKINLESS SHANKLESS 
Semi.Boneless HAMS . 59: A DELIGHT IN EVERY BITE 
‘Skinless HOT DOGS «3 - i KROGER FRESH SLICED 
RYE BREAD ...... 2:39: CALIFORNIA FRESH CRISP 
‘HEAD LETTUCE | : 2-29! KRAFT FAMOUS , 
MIRACLE WHIP. x 49: 
RED RICH THICK. — WISCONSIN GRADE "A" BIG EYE 
SWISS CHEESE... «= 49° 
BORDEN'S SOUR CREAM ............... pint 49c , KROGER | ATSUP wor ¥ 5° 
BORDEN'S CHIP DIP... ss. re 6-02. 29¢ CHEER LEADER FROZEN ) 
RADISHES OR GREEN ONIONS .........3 for 19e FRENCH FRIES .. :z 10° 
LIBBY OR BEECHNUT STRAINED FRESH CRISP CELERY HEARTS .......... pkg. 19 
PURE CANE GRANULATED 
SUGAR BABY FOOD . .10 = 65: 
50 EXTRA Top Value - 
GIFT STAMPS 
WITH COUPON-AND 
PURCHASE. OF 1-LB. OR 3-LB. oo OF - 
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WHOLE 
FRESH HAMS meee dec ecece lb. 39e 
WHOLE 
SMOKED HAMS .......... Ib. 49% 
HORMEL’ SKINLESS 
HOT DOGS .............. lb. 49e 
ECKRICH TASTY ° 
SMOK-Y-LINKS ........... lb. 49e 
FRES-SHORE FROZEN 
VEIN-X SHRIMP... ....... pkg. 89 © 
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED: 
LUNCH MEATS ..... |-tb. pkg. 59% 
| 50 EXTRA | | TOP VALUE STAMPS | | WITH ‘THIS COUPON AND . | 
PURCHASE OF 1-L8. BOX OF FRESH 
| porTaTo cups | Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern | 
Michigan thru Thurs., Dec. 31, 1959. 
& cum cum tie dee cosh ce ae om af 
eo ee ee om oo om 
50 EXTRA | 
| TOP VALUE STAMPS | WITH THIS COUPON AND i 
PURCHASE OF 4-LB. JAR KROGER 
PEANUT BUTTER | Cou ee ming iy in Petro and Eastern | 
Wh Sica ansic’ SS stabi“ Guise cities dou seats 2a 
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| TOP VALUE STAMPS | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE 
OF. DEVILS OR CHERRY ICED ! 
| PARTY SQUARE | ‘CAKES i Cou valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern | . 
Mic thru Thurs., Dec. 31, 1959. 
ee ee 
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| TOP VALUE STAMPS | | WITH THIS COUPON and PURCHASE of EITHER 
      
         
   
  
  
      
  
    
  
son of the Elaf 
Bergstroms of — 
‘Silver Lak 
road, Both are 
students at 
Wayne State 
University. 
Stewart is 
affiliated with 
Delta Tau 
Delta 
fraternity. An 
August 
wedding is 
planned. JUDITH ‘ANN LESTER 
Future Bride Honored 
January ‘bride-elect Tish 
FitzGerald..was honored at a 
shower Monday evening at the 
home of Charlotte Pankner on 
Whitfield drive. 
* «*« * — 
Guests included Mrs. Leslie zer, Diane Elliott, Carol Kratt, 
Janet Delbridge, Judy Kent, 
Janet Palmitier and Sharon 
Gaynor: 
* * * 
Daughter of the Leslie Fitz- 
Geralds of Oakview avenue, 
FitzGerald, Mrs, Joseph Flynn, Drayton Plains, Miss Fitz- 
Frances 
FitzGerald, Mrs. Harold H. 
Pankner, Mrs. Harold G. Pank- 
ner, Jane Sem Georgia’ Ki- - 
  Flynn, .. Mrs. Lewis Gerald will marry Mike Flynn, 
son of the Joseph Flynns of 
Telegraph road; Jan. 30 in All 
Saints Episcopal Church. 
May nuptials 
are planned 
$y Joanne 
Elaine 
Parcells, 
whose 
engagement to 
Robert J. 
Fiske is 
announced | by 
her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Claude 
Parcells 
.of Drayton 
Plains. Her 
fiance is the 
son of the 
Nelson Fiskes 
of Royal Oak. 
JOANNE ELAINE PARCELLS 
Circulating 
Mate Not 
in Wrong 
By EMILY POST 
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I 
went to a dinner and dance 
given by my husband’s firm. 
There were about one hundred 
guests at this dinner, all of 
whom were strangers to me. 
Of course my husband did in- 
troduce me to the people sit- 
ting at our table who were 
very nice, During the course 
of the evening my husband 
went around to different tables 
greeting his business friends 
and left me at the table with 
people I hardly knew, I thought 
it showed lack of courtesy 
toward me. What is your opin- 
jon? 
* * * 
Answer: Having introduced 
you to the people at your table, 
he was not discourteous in 
leaving you alone with them 
for briéf, even though frequent, 
-trips to greet his business 
friends. Had he left you sitting 
entirely alone that would be 
another story. 
* * 
Dear Mrs. Post: - 2m is the 
new policy of our local news- 
paper to require all articles 
concerning meetings of wom-- 
en’s clubs to list the women 
by their married names and 
not their given names, When I 
asked about this, 1. was told 
that this is the proper’ pro- 
cedure, It is my opinion that 
women in civic clubs are indi- 
viduals, not their husbands’ 
wivés and therefore should be 
_ listed by their given names, 
1 am referring to a club com- 
posed of women in executive 
positions. 
~*~ * * 
Answer: Women members of 
any social club should be 
listed ag Mrs: John Smith, 
Mrs. Henry Jones, etc, and 
not Mrs. Mary Smith or Mrs. 
Jane J 
‘Schoeneman of Delaware. drive 
    DELORES ANN GUSTA VSON re a PONTIAC PRESS, 
    
  News. of Pos a Interest. 
Wis., who are currently -vis- 
iting the Essers, will return to 
their home after New Year's. ~ 
* * * 
Lt. and Mrs; D. B, Wile and 
daughter, Anita, of Dam Neck, 
Va., are visiting their parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lippard ~ 
of Oakland avenue, and the 
D. H. Wiles of Le Grande ave- 
nue. They will return to Vir- _ 
ginia after the holidays. 
Lt. Wile is a Navy Civil En- 
gineer, and is the Public Works 
Officer at Dam Neck, 
* * * 
Marine Pfc,. William R.. Mc- 
Clure Jr. is, spending the holi- 
days with his parents, the Wil- 
liam R, MecClures of Illinois 
avenue, He will ve for El 
Toro, Calif. on Jan,*8 for his 
new duty station, 
* * * — 
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Staley 
(nee Mari Ann Segedi) of East 
Pike street announce the birth 
of a son Keith Laird Dec, 25, 
at Pontiac Genera! Hospital. 
‘Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs, Mathew Segedi of Glen- 
wood avenue, and the Edward 
-Staleys of Stockton, Calif. 
* x -* 
Another Christmas Day ar- 
rival at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital was a daughter, Holly, 
born to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald 
Rieth (nee Charlotte Vernier) 
of Durnham drive. 
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Vernier-uf 
Midway street, and the B. J. 
Merediths of Onaway are 
grandparents. 
* * * 
Foursome in Florida are 
Mrs. Ole Peterson and son El- 
gin of First street, holidaying 
with the Mark T. Dahons of 
South Johnsen street, at Deer- 
field Beach, Fla. 
* * 
Hosts pn the traditional 
Christmas Eve dinner in their 
home on South Johnson street 
were Mr. and Mrs, Edward K. 
Vanderlind. Their son and 
daughter-in-law, the John H 
Vanderlinds, of Pontiac, with 
Connie and John were present, 
also the Jack Mapleys (nee 
Catherine Vanderlind) with 
sons Tom and Jerry, of East 
Lake Angelus road; and. Ken- 
neth Vanderling with Earl Dey 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Carl H. 
Gustavson of 
East Colgate 
avenue 
announce the 
their daughter 
Delores Ann 
to Bert J. 
Forsmark, 
son: of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Jonas M. 
Forsmark 
of Flint. engagement of © 
. women thd beeen tia be 
4Sroit.. 
The Vanderlinds had Christ- 
mas Day dinner at the John 
H. Vanderlinds on Judson 
street, ; 
x« * * 
The Willis Swensons of Fay- 
etteville, N. C,, left Sunday Bicles: 
  
  ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1959 _ 5 ene ain pee ee 
afternoon after the - gan University tor the holidays 
Christmas holiday with her par- is Joy Notch, daughter of Mr.: 
-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Juliis Zatik 
of Rustic Lane, Keego Harbor. ~ 
Mr. Swenson's parents are 
Mr, and Mrs. Willie Swenson 
of Desiax street. 
+ * * 
Home from Eastern Michi- 
-NORMALEE BRAID 
Mr.’ and Mrs. Carroll C. Braid of Rosewood 
drive announce the engagement of their daughter 
Normalee to Albert Hayes Flynn, son of Mrs, S. T. 
Flynn of Flint and the late Dr. Flynn. The betrothal 
was revealed at a family dinner Saturday evening at 
the Pine Lake Country Club. A senior in the Univer- 
sity of Michigan School of Education, Miss Braid is 
affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Her fiance 
is a graduate of the U. of M. where he was affiliated 
with Chi Psi fraternity. 
planned. A summer wedding is 
4. 
U.S. Woman Becomes 
‘Pro’ Volunteer Worker 
By GAY PAULEY 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Volun- 
teer work has been part of 
the American woman's life 
since pioneer days. 
“But she no longer is an 
amateur at doing for others.” 
said Mrs. Oswald B. Lord. 
“She has turned pro.” 
Mrs. Lord, the United States 
representative on the United 
Nations Commission on Human 
Rights, believes this change is 
the most important one in the 
woman's world in the last dec- 
ade, perhaps since World War 
Il. 
. ¥ * * 
The volunteer no longer is 
the ‘‘Lady Bountiful’ sharing 
her largesse indiscriminately, 
she said, She is ‘‘a profes- 
sional who*has to have train- 
ing, know how to handle peo- 
ple, have sense of responsi- 
bility.”’ 
And her financial ‘status has 
little to do with her ability to 
fit into some facet of welfare 
work ang into community and 
national projects. 
Mrs, Lord is this year’s win- 
ner of the Eminent Achieve- 
ment Award, presented annual- 
ly since 1931 by the Ameri- 
can Women’s. Assn., a group of 
in business and the 
professions, 
In an interview before pres- 
entation ceremonies recently, 
Mrs. Lord talked of..a wom- an’s contributions in the last 
decade. 
* * * 
“T think,’ she said, ‘‘that 
the change in the woman vol- 
unteer must have started with 
World War II. Women by the 
thousands replaced men in in- 
dustry and other women had 
to take their place to develop 
such things as day care cen- 
ters. 
“Today, women are put on 
boards of museums. and_ hos- 
pitals and charity organiza- 
tions, not just because they 
can contribute money, but for 
‘the leadership they can give. 
They havé more time than 
men; they know how to shape 
policy.” 
* * 
Mrs. Lord, a slim attractive 
brunette with blue eyes, is 
the former Mary Pillsbury of 
Minneapolis. She graduated 
with honors from Smith Col- 
lege in 1927 and began her own 
career as a volunteer in social 
work in her home town. She 
moved to New York in 1929 
when she married, and. since 
has been active in a variety 
of projects — The Metropoli- 
tan Opera Guild, the Commun- 
ity Service Society, UNICEF, 
the Nati onal Health Council, 
Community Chest and civil de- 
fense. 
President Eisenhower named 
her to the U.N. in 1953. and Mrs, Peter Paul Notch of 
pay ns hand ada 
an English major. 
 *¢ * * 
- John Gordon Engstrom, a 
junior, majoring in mechani- 
ee has been elect- 
ed, to the State Uni- 
versity chapter of Tau Beta Pi. 
He is the son of the Andrew 
Engstroms of Donley street. 
* * * 
Seated at Christmas dinner, 
together for the first time in 
, three years at the Francis E. 
Oak home on North Lake An- 
gelus road were their son Gor- 
don, recently discharged from 
the Navy; and his brother, 
Gary, vacationing from Mich- 
igan State University. 
They. were joined by Mrs. 
Oak's parents and brother, Mr. 
‘and Mrs, Jerry Farmer and 
Howard Farmer, of Rochester, 
and the E. A. Lohmers of 
Drayton Plains, 
* * * 
“Returned to their home on 
Hammond street are Mr. and 
Mrs.. J. L, Wagley, and daugh- 
ter Joan, after a brief trip to 
Hudson. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holts- 
lander (nee Maxine Reeves) 
of Willard street announce the 
birth of a son, David Michael, 
Dec, 24 at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital. 
Grandparents are Mrs, Lil- 
lian Holtslander of O'Riley 
street and Mr. and Mrs. Harry 
Reeves of Crescent Lake road. 
* * *® 
Lloyd Bigham arrived Christ- 
mas Eve from. Hutchinson, 
Kan., to spend a few days with 
his wife and son Harry of South 
Johnson street. Also present at 
a family Christmas dinner at 
the home of their son-in-law 
and daughter the Edward T. 
Vanderworps of West Strath- 
more, were Mr. Bigham's son 
and daughter-in-law, the junior 
Lloyd Bighams of Birch Rum: 
Mr. Bigham returned by plane 
to Hutchinson Sunday, 
e 
The Robert Flynns and 
daughter, Robi, have returned 
to their home on Ogemaw road 
after holiday visits with Mr. 
Flynn's parents, in New Loth- 
rup, 
retired after 25 years’ service 
as New Lothrop’s postmaster. 
55-Attend . 
OES Unit's 
Session 
Chapter 228 Has 
Special Meeting 
Monday Evening 
Fifty-five members — and. 
guests were present at Monday 
evening’s special meeting of 
Pontiac Chapter 228 OES. 
* * * 
Mrs. Albert Robertson was 
initiated into the order. 
Distinguished guest present 
was Mrs. Russell Kneale, 
Guardian of Job's Daughters, 
Bethel 5. 
Mrs, John Burnia served as 
chairman of the Griffin Pro- 
ficiency Group which served 
refreshments. 
Assisting were Mrs. Velma 
Baynes, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds 
and Mrs. Myrtle Kath. 
* * * 
Favors in the Christmag mo- 
tif were under Adirection of 
Mrs. John Schroeder. 
Does It Suit You? 
(NEA) — On a trim figure, 
a two-piece suit is fine. But * 
if you're less than trim, bet- 
ter pick, a one-piece suit for a 
sleek look. ~ are. the bride’s parents. 
Mr. Flynn has recently . 
    LOIS ELLEN THAL Isadore Louis 
Goode of 
_ Cherokee 
road, Both 
are graduates 
of the 
University of 
Michigan. A 
July third 
wedding is 
<a planned, 
-Gusman-Butler Vows 
Exchanged in Pontiac 
White Chantilly lace over 
pale blue taffeta fashioned 
the bridal gown. worn by Pa- 
tricia L, Butler for her mar- 
riage to John Gusman Satur- 
day in St. Vincent de Paul 
Church. The Rev, Fabian Web- 
er officiated. 
The bodice featureqd a 
bateau neckline and. pointed 
sleeves. The bouffant — skirt 
swirled into a chapel train. 
The bride's fingertip veil was 
attached to a sequin cap. On 
her white prayer book were * 
white rosebuds and pale blue 
carnations. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. But- 
ler of Lotus drive, Waterford, 
The 
bridegroom is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs, Isaac Gusman of 
Colorado avenue. 
Honor matron Mrs. Robert 
Nexen of Dearborn appeared in 
bouffant shocking pink chiffon 
styled with bateau neckline 
and short sleeves. Her cascade . 
  MRS. of shocking pink carnations 
- was arranged against a pale 
pink background, 
* * * 
Mrs. Robert Martin, in her 
bridesmaid's gown of white 
and pale. pink chiffon, held 
pale pink carnations against a 
background of shocking pink. 
Both wore veiled crown-type 
hats to match their gowns. - 
Benjamin Acosta was best 
man and Robert Martin seated 
the guests. Both are of Pon- 
tiac, 
* * * 
After an evening reception 
in AFL-CIO Hall on Kennett 
road, the newlyweds left for 
their new home on Irwindale 
drive, Waterford Hills Estates. 
Mrs. Butler chose blue-grey 
taffeta with pink accessories 
for .her. daughter’s wedding. 
Mrs. Gusman, in. rose lace 
over taffeta, chose black ac- 
cessories, Both mothers wore 
pink roses. 
Deanna 
Sharon Dovre, 
daughter of 
Mrs. Helen 
Dovre of 
Pingree 
avenue and 
Theodore 
Dovre of Jay 
street, 
exchanged 
vows with 
Richard 
Norman 
the Elmer 
Leonard 
Bensons of 
Sioux City, 
lowa, 
in St. John’s 
Lutheran 
Church: 
RICHARD N. BENSON 
Holiday Decor Marks 
Dovre-Benson Nuptials 
Potted poinsettias and ever- 
treén trees created a Christ- 
mas setting for the marriage 
of Deanna Sharon Dovre and 
Richard Norman Benson Sun- 
day in St. John’s Luthgran 
Church, 
The Rev. Arvid Anderson of 
Christ Lutheran Church, Dray- 
ton Plains, 
Anderson of Rockford, Ill. was 
soloist. 
Plans of Future Weddings Told in Betrothal Announcements 
"DIANE, SCHORNEMANN 
_ Mr. and Mtn Albert Francis © ¢ 3, NEIGHBORS. 
Mr, an. Bs, sigh erat] 
Plains. olan te No wed! 
ra ge   ‘ot Mehk 
avenue: A May 14 wedding date 
we : cod 
| 
“ + <i} SHARON J. HETHERINGTON 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hethering- 
‘ton of Anders drive, Waterford . 
- Township, “@iinounce the — be- 
trothal of their daughter, Sharon 
Jean, to Calvin Neil ‘Hietikko, 
son of Mr, and Mrs, Neil Hietik- 
ko of Seneca street, Oak Park. 
A March 12 wedding date is set. ag ot We ad. 
iste 
j e 2     | MARY KATHRYNE ADAMS 
Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Ed ‘ ward Adams of York street, 
Auburn Heights, announce the 
engagement of their daughter 
Mary Kathryne, to Bobbie 
Gene Hamm, ‘son of the Robert 
3. Hamms of eigen avenue.   KAY. FRANCEs FINK 
« Announcement is made of the _ 
engagement of Kay Frances 
Fink to Al 0. son of officiated. Carol . 
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Hayward © Mrs, Helen Dovre of Pingree 
avenue and Theodore Dovre of 
-Jay road are parents of the 
bride. The bridegroom is the 
son of the Elmer Leonard Ben- 
sons of Sioux City, Iowa, 
* * * 
White bouquet taffeta appli- 
qued with re-embroidered Alen- 
con lace fashioned the wed- 
ding gown. The princess bodice 
extended into a_ bell-shaped 
skirt with full pleated back 
and chapel train. 
-The double-tiered fingertip 
veil of silk illusion fell from a 
Swedish crown of seed pearls. 
White and red roses comprised . 
the bride's bouquet. 
Attendants’ s tre et- length 
dresses of burgundy satin and 
velvet featured semi-belled 
skirts. Shirley Dovre of Saline 
was her sister's honor maid. 
Judy Reents of Sterling, IIL, 
and Marie Meyer of Clarkston 
were bridesmaids. They car- 
ried white pompons and roses. 
x*« «© 
John E. Seedoff of Rockford, 
Ill., was best man. Seating the 
guests were William L. Brit- 
tain of Ann Arbor, and Rich- 
ard B. Elliott of Davenport, 
Iowa, 
At the church reception, Mrs. 
Dovre appeared in a moss 
green French Chantilly lace 
sheath, with satin accents. Mrs. 
Benson's mink brown crepe 
sheath was trimmed with sat- 
in. Both mothers wore. cym- 
bidium ‘orchids, Benson, son of 
Sunday 
The couple are graduates of. 
College.     
      
    
           
      
     
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THE PON TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY..DECEMBER 2 29, 1959   
children will be better behaved 
‘when. they visit their friends 
beeause they know they have 
ing in someone's yard. To keep | “to be. a 
‘Presidthe “Dwight Eisenhower enhower is the first U. S. Chief Executive to 
hold an airplane pilot's license.   
  
  LE ES Lawrence 
< McConnells’ of 
Joseph Charles   POST-CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 
Did your favorite uncle or aunt surprise you with some Christ- 
mas money? “Buy -something you really want,” the accompanying 
card probably said 
in the enjoyable position of going So right mow you re 
with nary a sign of a crowd Christmas shopping for yourself — 
/ in sight. , 
But what's it going to be? At the risk of ap pearing down- 
= right bold, may we suggest a camera? Even though ‘we had one 
of our busiest Christmases ever, we've restocked and can offer 
you a wide selection to choose from. 
| We have the new Cameras . .. all models, and these smart- ¢ 
fooking new 35mm Cameras are easy to use or if you want to | 
treat yourself nobly, you can choose one of the new electric eye = . 
models, either still or movie cameras. 
But what abaut something | Already own a camera? Fine! What about a six-shot Kodak «| to make it even more fun to use. 
Rotary Flashhgider. 
that needs no batteries. 
of:a wheel. a 
  if movies are your field, how about using your Christmas = 
money as a down payment on a spanking new projector}. Or you | 
can put the bed sheet back in the linen closet and spark up your © 
movies with a new Movie Screen. : 
    By now, | think you get the idea’ Your Christmas money 
= can buy a lot of fun at our counter. 
, EXPERT'S sam 357 West Huron Street FE 5-6615 
_ Open wide y Night Until 9 P.M. 
ERS 4 
        Or that amazing Kodak Generator Flashholder 
It makes its own electricity at the turn |) 
  *\seph Charles Bradley. 
> was soloist. Bradley, son 
of Mrs. Joseph! ™ 
R. Bradley of 
the late Mr. 
MRS. JOSEPH C. BRADLEY ~ 
Janet McConnell Weds 
J oseph Bradley of Midland 
Family pews in the Immaculate! James T. Bradley of Midland 
Conception Church, Hartford, wer re| was best man for his brother. They 
marked with satin-tied holly|are the sons of Mrs, Joseph R. 
branches for Saturday nuptials of Bradley of Midl 
Janet Marie McConnell. and Jo-|Mr. Bradley. The “Usher list includ- 
‘ed James E. Labb of Royal Oak; 
The bride, is the daughter of the. ‘Thomas Beale of Midland; Patrick 
‘Robert. Lawrence McConnells of May of Lansing and Martin Cro- 
‘nan of Pontiac. 
At the wedding breakfast for at- 
'tendants and relatives at Rose Inn 
n Paw Paw Lake, the bride's 
;mother was, assisted by Mrs. Ralph 
| Hastings of Hartford, Mrs. Clifford 
line and were set into the bouf. | Hansen of Coloma and Mrs. Martin 
fant skirt, Satin roses accentu- Knuth of Benton Harbor. 
ated the tucked back detail. | 
White carnations comprised the ~ Hartford. Mrs. Fred S. Ward Jr. 
The floor-length gown of white | 
slipper satin swirled inte a chap- 
el train. Appliques of alencon 
lace outlined the sabrina neck- 
For traveling to Hartford, and ou 
“Midland and 
Bradley, were 
wed Saturday. 
d and the late! — 
Chicago, | 
where the couple will spend the | 
"New Le “Winter Hair Styling and 
Basic Permanents 
THELMA CROW, Owner 
RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424   bride's “bouquet. 
Mrs, Gene W. French of Grand, 
“Rapids was her sister's honor ma- 
tron. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brian| holidays, Janet changed into a_ 
black dressmaker bolero suit and | 
black-and-white accessories. 
The bride, formerly of Cottage By RUTH miter 
“What's the matter with me?” 
asks a housewife who is the mother 
of three. “My friends are. so much 
more efficient than I am. They 
me to shame when it comes to 
hous¢keeping, entertaining beauti-/ 
always being perfectly 
groomed, and so on. 
“T try hard. I really %. do, But 
I'm always tvnnene tenes because I   
      144—24% 
      
  
                          
    
              
      
    
  i So? Your House. Is 
Home, Y ‘Not Hotel 
* didn't have time to get my hair 
done, or the living room is filled 
with the half-finished projects my 
cub scouts are making, or the buf- 
should have been getting things 
under way. 
“T admit my children seem to 
love their home, and so do their 
Hriends and the neighbors’ chil- 
dren, and my husband hasn't com- 
plained about my lack of effi- 
ciency. But when I compare my- 
self with my friends, | just don’t: 
| measure. up.”’ 
Stop comparing yourself with 
your friends and stop apologizing 
to them for not being as efficient 
as they are. 
A woman who encourages her 
children to bring their friends 
home, who can always take time 
to listen to a neighbor’s troubles 
or to visit with someone who is 
lonely, who realizes that some 
things have to be done whether 
she has time for a beauty appoint- 
ment or not, doesn’t need to apolo- 
gize to the efficiency experts. 
Houses are meant to live in, not 
to be show places. Mothers often 
have to settle for being neat in- 
stead of glamorous. Beautiful en- 
tertaining really isn’t as impor- 
tant as the small kindnesses. 
Those are a part of everyday 
‘living for a woman with an under- 
standing heart, who isn’t in: too 
big a rush to take a little time 
to do something for someone else. 
There are undoubtedly things 
you can do to make your life 
‘run a little more smoothly: 
you sean't change your whole per-, 
and But 
‘sonality and set of values, 
‘you shouldn't try to. 
Let your friends express them-} 
‘selves in the ways that seem im- 
portant to them. YOU go right on 
being yourself, without apology. 
To walk-one mile is said te ex- 
ert’ an accumulated pressure of   Honeymoon 
  Presbyterian 
- Church, 
Denver, Colo, 
The Rev. 
Melvin 
Kessinger 
officiated: 
MRS. DEAN SAMUEL GIDDINGS 
in Rockies 
for Dean, Karen Giddings 
Honeymooning at a mountain re- 
sort in, the Colorado Rockies - are 
the Dean Samuel Giddings (nee 
Karen Abbott) who exchanged 
vows Sunday in Wellshire Preshy- 
terian Church, Denver. The Rev. 
Melvin Kessinger read the candle- 
light service against a background 
of winter greend and poinsettias, 
«x * 
The nd who teaches in Den- 
ver, is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Warren Wolf Abbott of 
‘Clarkston. The bridegroom is of 
Phoenix, Ariz. 
A bouquet of white poinsettias 
and white hyacinth petals com- 
| plemented the chapel-length 
bridal gown, ‘ef white peau de 
soie. White mink defined the 
neckline of the bodice trimmed 
with re-embroidered Alencon 
lace. A pearl crown secured the street-lenth sheaths, with matching 
feathered headbands, were honor 
matron, Mrs. Wesley Maas of 
Sylvan Village, and bridesmaid, 
Eleanor Westcott of Denver. Red 
poinsettiag were mounted on their 
white velevt muffs. 
Paul R. Giddings of Denver stood 
as best man. Ushering were David 
Rea Jr., of Denver and Bernard 
K. Barber of Phoenix. 
. * * * 
At the reception at Tiffin Inn, 
Denver, Mrs. Abbott appeared in 
a beige brocaded’ satin sheath with 
bronze accessories, Her corsage 
was a brenze cymbidium orchid. 
The bride atténded Albion Col- 
lege and was graduated from Alma 
College. Her sorority is Alpha 
Theta. The bridegroom attended 
Central Michigan University and 
Alma College. He is affiliated with 
W. Boyle of Pontiac and Roe Grove street, is 
Hastings of Hartford. The bride's yyichigan State University. Her so- | sister Charlotte was junior attend: ‘rority is Alpha Delta Pi. The bride- 
‘ant. a graduate of: by Pane Lhlons feet. 
Winter - into- spring fashion with, —-.-___--— about 500,000 pounds on human! fingertip veil of silk illusion. 
    _ Wearing — Colonial 
  blue velvet 
  ____ groom is an alumnus of Central     /Michigan University and a mem-   
   
          Specially Priced! 
Set of 8 GLASSES 
in a Caddy 
$3.99 4 
Glasses decorated in gold and 
multi-colored amulet design. 
Sturdy brass caddy with easy- 
to-carry handle. Have this set 
on hand for New Year’s Eve © % 
entertaining — and for year i= 
long usefulness! : 
Other Glassware in Sets : 
of 8... $5.95 to $8.95 _ 
Whatever you need . . 
and bar equipment .. . Wiggs has it . . 
styles—colors—sizes—and price ranges! 
  
& CUP 
COFFEE CARAFE 
*3.95 + ibieccksistion Pyrex coffe ‘ 
: ¢arafe. decorated in gold. Pol- 
ished brass lid; collar, and can- 
die ‘warmer stand, ri 
  CARAFES 
“$4.50 to $6 . 
 WIGGs.   Everything you need to make your 
New Year’s party a success! 
. party dishes, servers, glasses, ice buckets, 
. and in a grand array of 
    
     
  ; legs and handle. 
’ Other CHAFING Dishes 
~ | -24 WEST HURON STREET | ) Vishing mmer yore a Very Happy. New Year.! |fraternity. Both teach in the Pon- 
itiac Public School System. 
| * * * 
For her daughter's wedding, 
Mrs. McConnell chose a cham- 
pagne beige sheath with turquoise 
brocade fitted bodice accented with 
front bow held by a jeweled me- 
dallion. Her accessories were tur- 
quoise and beige. 
For her son's wedding, Mrs. 
Bradley appeared in a light green 
‘lace sheath with green satin ac- 
‘cents and matching accessories. 
sages of pink sweetheart roses. 
EYE GLASSES 
PHONE FE 4-3241 \ ‘ : % 
‘ ‘ \ ans iber of Tau Kappa Epsilon social| 
|Both mothers wore shoulder cor-) 
DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS. 
Optometrist 
LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING 
l keh dk keuduiukiudeuhadiutadetiadienliuthes the dashing, wide cape collar and 
easy, step-in buttoning everyone 
loves. Make it in go-everywhere 
‘cotton, wool. 
Printed Pattern 4961: Half Sizes 
14%, 16%, 18%, 20%2, 22%, 24. 
Size 16 requires 3% yards 35- 
inch fabric. 
Printed directiens on éach pat- 
tern part. Easier, accurate. 
Send fifty cents in- coins for 
this pattern — add 10 cents for 
each pattern for Ist-class mailing. | 
Send to Anne Adams, care of The. 
Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 
243 West 17th St., New York 11, 
N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address 
with Zone, Size and Style Num- 
ber.   Ohhh hatched wy 
CONTACT LENSES 
205 Capitol Savings and 
Loan Bidg. 
75 West Huron Street 
_ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 
  ~ 
PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and se 
No App't Necessaty FE 5-800 
LOUIS seacty 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to — Finance 2.88   
  
  
FLARE GLASSES STEMWARE 
HOME BARWARE Effective 
Libby thru 
This Stemware assortment is January 
Libby's most popular pattern Oth 
  and the Flair Glasses are BOBETTE’S Annual January 
CORSET and BRA SALE 
      
Libby's award-winning design! 
Ail have smooth, chip-resistant 
drinking edges guaranteed by 
Libby. Boxed by the dozen-—— 
and a wonderful buy. FORMFIT. GIRDLE - #1590 
NOW leno Elastic Hi-Waist Reg. 16.50 
N W ee +19" ee 
  
STEMW ARE 
$5.95 per Dozen 
Cordial, Cocktail, Wine, Pilsner, > } FORMF IT Skippee G 
- Nylon elastic net. Satin elastic irdles or Pantie Girdle 
$m 95 2F 
52 Fee       | Take Your Pick, says Abby   Zeta Sigma fraternity. 
The couple will live in Denver.     
The “Insignificant Penny 
Stirs Up Quite a Debate By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
DEAR ABBY: In answer to 
Myrtle, the chambermaid who 
  
  
    
  
  Champagne. front and back panels; Reg. 7.50 
FLAIR GLASSES NOW. 2.00. occ eens 
$1.89 to $3:50 per Dozen ~ : . 
ligger, Sour, Cooler, Hi-Ball, SARONG Il GIRDLE 
Collins, Old Fashion. Original criss-cross girdle that walks and 
and never rides up. Reg. 10.95 NOW..... 
PETER PAN STRAPLESS BRAS 
Attachable straps for scoop, halter, or 
regular neckline. Detachable garters. 
. Black or white. Reg. 10.95 NOW........ 
CHAFING DISH 
   FORMFIT BRAS   16.93. front band. Reg. 2. 95 NOW Cotton broadcloth, stitched cups, elastic. 
ee ee 
. pear   
Festive buffet accessory! Stain- 
less steel and copper with black 
     
    BALI BRAS. 
> ref $15 to $50 tops. Reg. 3.95 NOW Quilted under-cup. ‘Bandeau’ of skimmers satin with 4 cotton inside and — lace embroidery marduisette. cup 
a 
  
      
  Specialized and groduate éitiathbee ‘ : 3 
to assist you to @ proper fit. 
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 
  to answer Myrtle’s question: 
“Why do people leave a penny 
behind?" It means ‘‘No thanks 
wanted to | to you, Kiddo."" The service 
_know why so . ; That’ hs 
many guests was lousy. (P.S. That's when 
left a penny I started saving pennies.) 
on the dresser ELSIE 
when the y * * * 
checked out of 
a hotel room: 
If that is sup- 
  leaves a 
(s)cent. I thank you. 
ANOTHER CHAMBERMAID -_DEAR ABBY: Please inform 
Myrtle that when a hotel maid 
finds a penny on the dresser. 
posed to be a she ‘should eheck the linens, 
| “tip’’ let me towels, ash trays, and other 
say that only ” items that guests usually steal 
a skunk ABBY from hotel rooms. 
It is an old New England 
custom for a traveler to leave 
a penny behind as “payment’’ 
x * * for something he has stolen 
DEAR ABBY: There ts a from the room. .while. the 
definite significance in tipping “payment” is ridiculousty in- 
one single penny. If nothing at 
all were left, the - recipient 
might think the tip was for- 
gotten. But when a single pen- 
ny is left, it is intended as an 
insult. 
A penny is the absolute min- 
imum. in American currency. 
A one-cent tip is.a stinging re. 
minder that the patron did not 
forget: to leave a tip, but that 
the: service was worth next to 
nothing. T. Mc. 
¥ * 
DEAR ABBY: Being an. ex- 
chambermaid, I feel qualified adequate, the thief feels that 
it will keep him out, of hell 
. since the item was “bought” — 
not stolen. 
OLD NEW ENGLANDER 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: I worked for 
many years as a hotel maid 
_ (please don’t call.us ‘‘cham- 
‘ bermaids’’ — that went out 
with “chamberpots’) and I 
never felt insulted when some- 
one left a penny for me. I con- 
sidered it good luck. Most of*: 
the time: they left nothing. 
  MAGGIE       DEAR ABBY: Here is some 
information for the person who 
wanted to know the signifi- 
cance of a traveler's leaving 
a penny behind: It is con- 
sidered a very good omen to 
: find-a* penny ‘‘face up.” And 
it is a bad omen to find a 
dime. ‘‘face down.’” A’ penny 
symbolizes good fortune, while 
a dime symbolizes loss of for- 
tune. Perhaps this practice had 
its origin in China, as_ the 
Chinese place much meaning 
upon odd afd even numbers. 
Sinmerely, TOM YEE 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: If the cham- 
bermaid thinks there is some 
significance in a penny being 
left by a hotel guest, please tell 
her to forget it. My husband 
frequently leaves a penny (and 
sometimes he leaves several 
pennies) on the hotel dresser 
because pennies weigh down 
his pockets and tear the lin- 
ings. So if the person who left 
the lone ‘penny. was my, hus- 
band, he left it there instead of 
throwing it in the waste paper 
basket. 
FROM TEXAS 
* &-* 
DEAR ABBY: I never 
worked as a hotel maid but I 
did wait on tables, in a hotel 
dining room. If a person left 
me a penny tip I would take 
  
  ALL PERMANENTS 
ONE PRICE 
— SQis 
COMPLETE “WITH 
Permanent ‘by on 3 
“Siyed Set 
Re “Our Famous. Guanes: 
3% 75. one Aaa! dag   it to mean they received good 
service and would like to tip 
me, but can't afford it. 
ST. LOUIS WOMAN 
DEAR ABBY: I've never 
served the public, but believe 
you me, if anyone ever left a 
_penny Yor me, I'd sure as héck 
_ try to catch up with him and 
| give it back. 
| "POOR BUT NOT BROKE 
| What's your problem? For a 
- personal reply, write to 
ABBY, care of this paper. En- 
close a stamped, self-addressed 
envelope. 
  
  CUT and SET 
NONE — 
HIGHER 
You Get All This: 
Experi- 
Licensed agen Se 
Complete Wave for   
  
  
  
    
  BOBETTE. nd aitftery SHOP. ao iM North’ Sanna Street gears pe cpus cet 4 
ia | / c se ; ale " oe 7 
ae 3 ” aed fi Ps f frm 4K + i : d 
  ee 
ne 2 
  
RRB 
he 
a 
a 
i 
a 
A 
a 
ae 
ti   pee were a Ne 
   
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, anon * 
  
  
  Krista Kaasik, right, daughter of Mrs, Karin 
Kaasik of Miller street, has been named to Honors 
College, Michigan State University. Consulting with 
her in MSU’s new million-book-capacity library is 
* Dr. John Yunck, Honors 
English department. Miss Kaasik is an English 
major. 
3 
  
College adviser from the 
  
730 vi 
\ 
  by Sauna Whack Make a wedding trousseau for 
that grown-up doll Santa brought. 
Little girl's dream come true — 
wedding gown, crinoline, travel 
suit, party dress for her grown- 
up 10-inch doll. Pattern 730: pat- 
tern pieces; directions. 
Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for 
this pattern. — add 5 cents for 
each pattern for 1st-class mailing. 
Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 
Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 164, 
Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, 
N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Num- 
ber, Name, Address and Zone. 
New! ‘New! New! Our 1960 Lau- 
ra Wheeler Needlecraft Book- is 
ready NOW! Crammed with ex- 
citing, unusual, popular designs to 
crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, 
weave — fashions, home furnish- 
ings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits, In 
the book FREE ~— 3 quilt pat- 
terns, Hurry, send 25 cents for 
your copy.   etches Jelly 
for Patent Leather 
'. (NEA) — A shoe repairman 
gives this tip to get longer 
wear from patent leather: 
clean shoes, handbag or belt 
with petroleum jelly. ‘Hfor the new year, 
jean make a success of almost anv 
‘| they bestow upon their most a ‘Politeness Is. as ane to Wax’ 
Marriage N By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | 
For a few days now I am 
bringing you some old thoughts 
“Politeness is to human na- 
ture what warmth is to wax.” 
—Schopenhauer. -~ 
Politeness, or just plain courtesy, 
marriage if there was anything 
real and important to begin with, 
The opposite can ruin a marriage 
even when there was something 
important to begin with. 
It is often the lack of courtesy 
and consideration in daily inti- | 
mate life witch sends a couple | 
to the divorce court. Many hus | 
bands and wives treat one an: 
other to much less courtesy than   F casual acquaintances. 
It is often the indignity of day hy 
xy rudeness which is unbearable 
rather than some one important 
lack or mistake. The same is true 
in business or social life or any 
of ‘our human_relationships. 
* *« * 
Another quotation I like: 
“Hearts, like doors, will open 
with ease 
To very, very little keys. 
And don’t forget that two of 
these 
Are, ‘I thank you’ and ‘If you 
please.’ ” “ 
—Author Unknown. 
It really takes such very very 
little keys! Something wonderful 
happens when you say these two 
things, that is, if you mean them. 
‘But we are so often in such a 
hurry and_so involved with our 
  Begin using it as soon as you 
get the item home,   own problems, that we fail to say 
them. * 
  
Believe Younger Children Learn Easier   
Early Teaching of Languages Increasing NEW YORK (UPI)-— Teaching 
the three Rs in two languages no 
longer ‘is a novelty in elementary 
schools. 
* * * 
The Foreign Language Center, 
founded last July as a clearing 
house ‘for information on language 
study, estimates there are about 
750,000 children in grades three, - 
through six receiving lessons in 
French, Spanish, Italian, German 
or even Russian, 
About 500 communities have a 
second language program for the 
grades, compared with 89 in 1952, 
says Donald Walsh, center direc- 
tor, 
Walsh, who is on leave from 
Choate School in Connecticut, said 
that within a few weeks the center 
hoped to circulate questionnaires 
in every school district in the na- 
tion to find who “‘is studying \lan- 
guage, what language, in what 
grades, and the number enrolled.’ 
UNDER FEDERAL ACT 
The study would-be made under 
provisions of the National Defense 
Education act. 
* * * 
Most programs, he said, begin 
the second language -studjes in 
the third grade—‘where any lan- 
guage is simple. 
“Of course they don't begin 
with vocabulary and sentence 
structure; that comes later, after 
the children have gotten into 
grammar, But they learn in a 
situation . . . kids invent lan- 
guage anyway, you know, And 
the fidelity of their accent is 
_ wonderful.” “The young are not self- 
conscious,"’ said Walsh, in an inter- 
view. 
“Adolescence is the worst time’ 
in the world to begin the second 
‘language. The child is self- 
conscious. He is afraid he will 
make a fool of himeelf. 
xt « € 
“He can imitate easily when he 
is nine or 10. . . at that age, he 
hasn't decided that everything has 
to sound like English. Bread can 
just as well be ‘pain’ (French).” 
One of the first school systems 
to begin language at the grade 
level is Somerville, N.J., where 
elective classes in Spanish and 
French “from the third grade up 
have been offered since 1949. 
Doris Chamberiain, a teacher 
for 25 years and chairman of the 
city’s Foreign Language Depart- 
ment, said children ‘‘soak up” bership of 10,000 language teach-   Politeness is important in marriage, too. Many 
husbands and wives treat one another to much less 
courtesy than they bestow 
acquaintances. 
I love this quotation: 
“He rubbed his hands and 
smiled aloud 
And bowed and bewed and 
bowed and bowed, | 
Like a man who is sawing 
marble.” | 
Thomas Hood. 
I have never believed, as some| 
do, that people are dumb, I think)   they have a universal intelligence: Prepare for Real Living." 4 
jlarge cannot handle this additional, 
load.” 
Walsh said schools inaugurating 
foreign language courses in all 
cases had had full support of par- 
ents and PTA but “often have run 
into opposition from school boards |—_¥— ls Courtesy 
rush and hecticness to make you! 
miss the richest rewards of life, 
why not change that? K 
    
3 
upon their most casual 
i 
| i 
| 
which is keener than that of a fox. 
They soon spot a phony. So, unless 
you mean it your public will find 
you out. 
* x * 
      TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1959 
Seer: You Tried This? 
    
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
= ~Tired of turkey and ham 
and all holiday food? This 
cube steak recipe from Mrs. 
Donald S. Gheen of Milford 
may be just the dish you're 
looking for. 
Mrs. Gheen calls herself an 
“active homemaker... . with 
five boys.” She is especially 
interested in home design. 
Mrs, Gheen has been a par- 
ticipant in the national Wom- 
Housing Congress. 
BREADED CUBE STEAKS 
By Mrs. Donald 8S, Gheen 
1 medium cub steak per person 
Cracker crumbs 
1 tell can evaporated inilk 
Salt and. pepper 
Cut steak in half and flatten 
out with spatula or fork. Dip 
into milk, being sure it covers 
meat. Then dip into crumbs, 
pressing crumbs into meat en's | Breaded Cube Steaks 
| Come Out Fork Tender 
with fork. Dip again into milk, 
then into crumbs. 
Heat a mixture of half 
batter or margarine and 
vegetable shortening In skil- 
let, Brown each plece of 
meat over low heat, turn- 
ing once, Add enough fat 
to brown well, Remove and 
drain on paper toweling. 
Place drained steaks in bak. 
ing pan. Add ': cup water. 
Cover and bake 30 minutes 
in 380-degree oven. Uncover, 
turn off oven and leave meat 
to keep warm while you make 
Indian Corn 
Remove extra fat from fry- 
ing pan and saute two medium 
onions that are diced, When 
they are soft, add canned or 
frozen corn, a small can of 
stewed tomatoes and salt and 
pepper, Simmer gently until 
heated through. Serve with | 
breaded steaks and a large 
green salad. 
Time of Essence | 
(NEA) — Coffee stains on | 
cotton yield to treatment, but 
you must be quick. Get stained garment into warm water and 
as:   daughter 
of Mr, and Mrs, David Reas “ig 
Overton street. 
The  bride-elect,. a graduate 
of Concordia Teachers College; 
River Forest, Ill, ig on the 
faculty of Immanuel Lutheran 
School, She lives. at Belvidere, 
I). Her fiance is a senior at 
Concordia. A summer wedding 
is planned, 
Nickel silver, an alloy containing 
nickel, zinc and copper, is used as 
a base metal for silver-plated sil- 
verware, Large amounts are also 
used for keys and slide fasteners. 
ieleasnespmisn ee casei 
  
      
  say PIANO-ORGAN 
ACCORDION 
Classical and Popular 
Learn by Simple Chord 
System 
Dorothy Dingman Stewart 
Music Studio 
oi sites ‘si ivr Ee           
      
  
mild soap suds soon as possi-* 
ble. Let stand for 20 minutes 
or so. Then, handwash care- 
fully,   
Attain Poise & Grace 
e Ballet e Tap 
@ Toe @ Ballroom 
Carolyn’s School of D Dance 19 Franklin Blvd. 
    
Lanse sare te 
  
But if you have been stare 
Tomorrow: “Older Folks Should 
think a person is educated unless 
he knows at least one other lan- 
guage.” 
Bermuda is a land free of anakes,. 
poisonous spiders and rabbits.   
  
because hiring good teachers costs 
money." 
“And good language teachers,” 
he added, “are the biggest bottle- 
neck,” 
The language center is an arm) 
of the Modern Language Assn., Imported 
Tweed Yarns 
The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 
  
founded in 1883, now with a mem-   
ers,. most of whom work at the 
college level. 
* * * 
“We all must have a better 
knowledge of foreign languages,” 
      MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN 
Sealtest Ice Cream 
Popular Prices     said Walsh, “if we are to commu- Riker Building Lobby 
  nicate with our neighbors. T don’ t|   
  — ne 
  
      another language when started 
early. | 
‘‘And by the time they're through | 
high school,'' she said, ‘‘they've 
eign language. They're ready to} 
start another.”’ 
* * 
teachers who head similar pro- 
grams in such communities as 
Hackensack, N.J., Glastonbury, 
Conh., and El Paso, Tex. 
FOR GIFTED CHILDREN 
program for gifted children. But 
Dr. J. Wayne Wrightstone, director 
of education. research, said that 
children of average 1.Q. “‘by and           — 
  
  
   
  EXCLUSIVE 
. Your ; MO LL Sem DRAPERIES & FLOOR COVERINGS SINCE 1941. 
| But Not EXPENSIVE 
     
       DRAPERIES      
          
    
   
               had at least nine years in one for-| 
* | 
Not all educators agree with) 
Walsh, Miss Chamberlain or other/] 
New-York City schools have a! 
‘5” to 
MILLER 
  FLAIRS AND OTH Continuing Our Annual 
YEAR- 
SALE of 
Formerly 8.95 to 26.95 
a 4” 
. .. . DE LISO DEBS 
SANDLER, RHYTHM STEP         
_. . FOOT ER FINE MAKES!     
  SPECIAL GROUP SHORT LOTS 
%...°3:..14     
  PEGGY’S 1@ NORTH SAGINAW 
  oT. CONTINUING 
OUR 
ANNUAL 
YEAR-END SALE ONLY 3 MORE DAYS 
COATS were to 55.00 
‘39 Our finest Worumbos, Stroocks, 
cally reduced, were to 85.00 
‘59 _were to 99.00. 
79 Forstmanns and Zibelines are all drasti- 
imported tweeds and our luscious polished blacks, these 
coats are fashion at its finest, every worsted color and every wanted style 
—hundreds to choose from—Juniors, Misses and Petites. 
  
were to 14.95 
9 
  were to 26.95 
14 CAR COATS REDUCED —— 
Poplins, wools, plaids, tweeds, every coat at terrific savings, hooded coats 
ond reversibles, some with pile linings, all colors and sizes. were to 39.95 
‘22 
    
PILE LINED POPLIN COATS WITH 
.RACCOON COLLARS 
BOY COATS 
were to 17. 95 
990 
Stunning new fall and holiday dresses, oe #8 © © © 8 & & 8 
S 24.95 
14% 
  were to 
Juniors, Were 32.95 NOW $21 
Were 39.95 NOW $26 
SES were to 34.95 
19° Misses and half-sizes, 
wools, jerseys, crepes, afternoon and date dresses, one and two-piece styles, 
all taken from our regular stock, every dress a tremendous value and every 
dress o new re fashion. 
were 7.95 to 17.95. 
490 6.90 HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM ee OUR FINE QUALITY SKIRTS ne 
9.90_ 
  
All Sales Final         
  were 2.98 to 5.98 
199 2.99. 3. “HUNDREDS. TO CHOOSE FROM. 2 
Cc OUR FINE QUALITY BLOUSES aE | 
    
    
  
  
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SA LE D D | YS. eae "ais ‘ALL STO : 
Farm Pia Grade ore 
WHOLE 
FRYERS C 
_\| | SPECIAL! . r 
HAMILTON Grade “A” - | BUY THE PARTS YOU LIKE BEST! 
LARGE EGGS: | «tees & tHichs “zs 49¢4 
DOr 3 o- BREASTS... yar 590 arton 
|__| *WINGS 29°" & BACKS & NECKS 10°» 
Refreshing 
7-UP et COTTAGE REGULAR an | DEPOSIT P ei ' i S 
Lean and ‘Meaty 
SPARE RIBS oa: Ben : " :: r ? a » am 
° i‘ & i a t 
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F ¢ z -— i ‘ + 
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‘ x = 2" 7 4 . © 4 
5   
  
  
    
  
              een 
      
        
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
Sealtest. or Borden's 
HALF | 19 
HALF 
Large Family Size Bag ~ _ oan nee 
Potato. AQ |i rs   
  
  
          
GREEN HEADLESS GREEN ONIONS 
CHIPS “ “FJ siiniiip > wien SS ae (Extra box $2.89) 
: — , — s - 
Fresh aM Peter's FRESH, GROUND BEEF. .. “4a 
GROUND ROUND 4 1] HOT DOGS © MUSHROOMS .. "Sst? 208 
$1 00 e HAWAIIAN PUNCH   
  
Package SYLVANIA BLUE DOT 
-@ FLASH BULBS .......... ““™         ee 
teen 
ae +e 
    at COLUMBIA 
YAY 9 A.M. to 6 PLN 
              
  
  E PONTIAC PRESS __ 
  Leaders on the Run = =—s—i‘e   
  * 
. PREP FOR SPACE TRIP — Three Project 
Mercury astronauts, garbed in pressure suits, 
tumble weightlessly about padded cabin of4rans-°" through space. 
      
  
LONELY PATH —. Indian Premier Nehru, beset with China 
border and domestic problems, is picture of meditation as he 
walks at New Delhi airport in October. 
    * 
YEAR'S ROMANCE -— Steven Rockefeller, son of the New 
York governer, and Anne Marie Rasmussen smile near Sogne, 
Norway, before August wedding.   port plane. An astronaut is expected to be weight- 
less as the first—U. 
  
  
    he Story of an Eventful 1959 4 ; 
            
  con Drive in Havana. Entry into the Cuban capl- 
tal culminated overthrow of the Batista regime 
in January. * NEW REGIME COMING—Rebel leader Fidel 
Castro, who later became premier, waves from 
vehicle during triumphal procession down Male- EAST AND WEST. — President Eisenhower and Nikita Khrush- 
chev stand at attention at ceremony welcoming the Soviet Premier 
at Andrews AFB, Md. S: manned satellite soars 
Se Rage ere eee Oe 1 
  
  EXILE — The Dalai Lama, 
god-king of Tibet, is shown on 
arrival at Tezpur, Assam, in 
April after flight from home- 
land which was occupied by Chi- _ 
nese Reds, ~   Eisenhower and his wife, Barbara, listen. They 
accompanied Chief Executive on good will tour PRESIDENT AND POPE — President. Eisen- 
hower listens as Pope John XXIII reads an ad- 
dress during audience at the Vatican. Major John | , 
JOINS THE UNION — Honolulu newsboy Chester Kahapea | 
hawks statehood extra after U. S. Congress voted Hawaii as 50th | 
  state of the Union in March. 
in December. 
  AFTERMATH — This is the 
facial expression of French 
Foreign Minister Maurice Couve   TV QUIZ PROBE — Educator Charles Van Doren testifies at 
hearing in November that he was given answei's for TV quiz show 
on which he was big winner. ing tour of Coon Rapids, da., farm in September. _AN IOWA INTERLUDE — Farmer Roswell 
farm was a highlight, ‘ot the Sovict de Murville after June strategy = Gargt hurls :cornshucks at newsmen crowding Stop at Garst's session of western wers in —— - ; F 
Geneva po around his guest, Nikita Khrushchev, right, dur- | Premier's trip. i 
* 
     TENSION IN AFRICA ~ Police wield clibs~— 
to disperse demonstrating women. in non-white 
- slum area of Durban, South ‘ation; in June! Atte 
ae . > tS « 
     Lad 
- : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1959_ ee 
          
             
      
        
    
        
  
  
    
            
    
  a "eae warmer to Heep tt. Use h of the 0 pe Can | 
os Tangy Hot Dip Ser ved chunks of French bread or wedges oOuc Vib rient O n a ot 
d A ] of apple to ‘“dunk’’ into’ cheese! . Gi ed F it of Soup as ~~ , 
|With Bread o1 Apples mw: ram om cio owlin Gingered Full 7 Good Start _-yorerackers, Yield: 4 to 6 servings. a 0 
d Plan on “help yourself” retresh- |coffee and you can entertain the ae ® ae _Thi fruit cup has interesting fa Add to a can of soup to give ex- + ee | + 
Lawyer, Marketing Agent " a ‘p Cheese vor, : — . : oe 
land County. Others choose steak cman ng So Bey bebe ee Here’ ‘s the recipe for the Swiss; 1 can aie 02.) tomato _ (un- Syahease oar or ' ve hee aly © le ee ays SK A 
“once a month, and some shoppers | *°" — Fondue as well as a Soup ’n Cheese “Vy tablespoon, pr musteré ee See olathe Quick Peasant Soup Melt Vanilla Caramels RY DRUG 
buy steak once every two monthe. mally casual and entertain infor-|pj, bast spoon, ‘worcester re sauce, pine sirup pines “pinenpble (from cantied ls sem (3 ounces) sliced “broiled mush- for S Date C andy 
Regardless when many: Peet wanda mooth — 
steak, pemecobar that a higher A‘help yourself” dish just de- Golden Swiss Fondue We 0. "rseees, Amrioasl choces,.qroted cidgitbietpoons aliyered ayrup-preserved| 1 tebtespoon butter or margarine go OF 1 689 E. : om 1251 Baldwin 
grade is more important when veloped is Golden Swiss Fondue.| } ir aks ig Medes gy mee _ Combine all ingredients. Heat Fam’ arapeiieit so n° White wis a ft ounen tomato-| In double boiler, Bi two at Perry at Ypsilanti | 
choosing steak than when choosing This hot dip can be prepared at i teaspoon Wotpastershite, sauce over low heat stirring occasionally be % teaspoo hc ait -packages vanilla caramels FE ai FE 27-8359. 
huck roast. a moment's™notice. It gets its, 4f feMpoon- ; membratie remains; cut sections; % cup cup’ finely a cabbage with 2 tablespoons water, stirring Shed 
ps “oomal Ber plans wy bi |* met flavor from the company’s i — = _ fale, pow a grated until chepee mated, are as § away from dividing membranes. Turn mushrooms into a smal} | frequently, until smooth. Add 2 
ery. tangy prepared mustard and Wor-| Scald undiluted evaporated milk — ove toast, Yield: ad Cut’ pineapple slice into smaf}|strainer over a measure; add ,74 ounce peckages (2 ron ~— ; 24 HOUR AROUND. 
Chuck: roast must usually be/cestershire sauce in combination in top of double boiler. Add mus- . =. ‘pieces and add to grapefruit with, enough water to the mushroom chopped dates, Cool ie on THE CLOCK SERVICE 
cooked by a moist heat method and|with Swiss cheese. tard and seasonings, beating with Peel, _candy can be handled, ape|| 
y ipineapple juice and oranges 4in-jliquid te make 1 cup. quar |into a log and roll in 1 cup chopped] 
can be tenderized this way. | Decorate. the fondue with -alfork or wire whip until blended) Civil War Gen. George B. Me-| ter and cut onion into thin strips. P HEINEMAN HEATING 
Steak ig usually broiled or fried|Christmas tree made of parsley and slightly thickened. Stir in Clennan wag elected governor >f|Cluding liquid in can). Mix in gin-| oo walnuts. el Plumbing 
_ and must be’ basically tender. A flakes ot paprika, set out some |cheése. Cook over hot water until New Jersey in 1877, thirteen years iger slivers and, if desired, 1-or 2; In a 1-quart saucepan gently | Cool Saroneny. Slice ‘to serve. | EM 3.6130 or EM 3-6300 
higher grade of meat helps insure|crisp apples and cubes of French cheese melts. after he Jost a presidential election|tablespoons of the ginger syrup.| cook butter, drained mushrooms |Makes about 45 slices 2%" in ‘Alter § p.m. FE 2-9066 
tenderness. bread for dunking, plenty of hot} Place in chafing dish or over/|to Abraham Lincoln. \Chill. Makes 4 to 6 servings. and onion until onion yellows. ens 
  
  
“ 26 Gee 
° PARTY LOAF 
SAVE Hygrade’s o 
ss 12-Oz. Can 
PIK-NIK—SAVE 6c 
                
    
               
                 
    yf.” Shoestring Potatoes 2 Cane 39 
IL S| VLASIC—PICKLE TREAT , 
Vv 9 Hamburger Chips 'S.,° O5 | . 
o. « FOR HOLIDAY SNACKING = 
. \ 4 Zion Fig Bars rg, 49° 
OCEAN SPRAY—WHOLE .or STRAINED 
Cranberry Sauce 2 cm 39 
COLOSSAL, RIPE 
Mt. Whitney: Olives 39 
DOUBLE COLA 
12-69   
  | Only the Finest Head Lettuce Comes from Wrigleys 
Prices effective through Saturday), aenvery 2. We reserve the right to limit qventiten, Ke 
Price Sale 
| A ‘ # olen dep KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA BRAND 
— CREAM CHEESE ] Fresh Pascal 
CELERY MARIO MANZANILLA 
  7 
| A Stutfed Olives  “esoser 59 | Hearts 
| \ MARIO. STUFFED—FANCY , 
) RA], Party Pak Olives 15:00 1 SF Large Cc 
= = REGULAR SIZE—ALUMINUM Pk Just in time 
eA" Chef Foil Wrap as 29" ANE ? for New Year 8-Oz. Oo wy SERVE IN ORANGE JELL-O | be 
re Mandarin Oranges = NEW CROP—THIN SKIN 
i California Lemons Pkg. cn OS Dips & Snacks. Size 
   Jumbe 5 tr oY: 
            
  i «CHEF BOY-AR-DEE, with CHEESE Gree 1 0 Extra Lorge 9 19° * 
Complete Pizza Mix rm. 49° STEEN UMIONS “eunch 2 For . ° 
P Ae , eres 2. 19: Sliced Cheese 70° U4, 2 4t> 49° —- Pream Instant = "ercen*. 70" 53° 
‘+ Red Radishes °“p;<*"" — x Stokel s PikG : Pio. For . | aan y F CYPRESS GARDENS : Parkay Margarine bed ane 49° Dip N Dressing Seatest 8.02 39° 
ica E Fruit Salad =p, Ser 59° Pineapple - Grapefruit a o: licious rvs 
29-01. Can KOOL KRISP cote Shrimp Cocktail 2%  *ir 49° _ {otfage Cheese cit cm © 
»(e Slaw Salad SD, DY nord 
PPS MADE WITH GENUINE WHOLE EGG ; 
i il Hellmann's Mayonnaise S-. 69° | SA INT ee te sever 
~\ ECONOMICAL—LASTS & LASTS ; MAXWELL 1-Lb. COFFEE . ‘con +59: 
4-Or. fa m e Wi 's 
m’ Premium Mustard Borrel 5 | Whe | HOUSE Can con A Se a Cashier 
    
# TREESWEET—CONCENTRATED 
   - Pure Lemon Juice co 10° | AVE —— 
Maine Sardines con 10° CHUNK L NA : pu, 
F ve CONNOR’S—IMPORTED oo 
Wh. Kippered Snacks cm 10° INT: STOKELY’S 46-Oz. * 
FINEST Can 
Sho Nein: aid Saviel- 
  Kleenex Napkins 
| REVAS 
Aj=2-49 ORCHARD QUEEN—TASTY 
Maraschino Cherries 
NEW ENGLAND—BRICK OVEN 
B & M Baked Beans 2     
         GINGER ALE 
Plus Dep. Large 
Bottles 
atk AVERNOR'S~ SUNSHINE’S RYE TREATS with ZESTY Ras 
5% Parti Stix ,            
   
       
  18-Oz. 
Jars ' SNACK ~ 
CRACKERS « on OOF 
  
       
   
           
     SNACK & PARTY FAVORITE 
Puffed Corn vatue VALUE 7-02. 
    @ 1-07. so OF 
  Veri-Thin Pretzels NABISCO SALTY CRISP FAVORITES toe 33° 
SERVE WITH DIPS or DRINKS 43. CHOICE “ot CHOC. STARS, RAISINS of PEANUTS selection of... So. 
Snack Chips’ vatue “ten 29° fos. _Brach’s cwocorrer CONICS seo ies. OT, ° 8 Casati @ Cigars 
é KRUN.CHEE BANDED TWIN-PAKS, $1.58 VALUE ” T-02. BRACH’S 21 KINDS—IDEAL po seg 
> Polato ie =o FP. burgundy @ Mix sci raped Wie "39" 
-     
  New Michigan Tax Law goes into effect 
Friday, January 1, 1960. We suggest you © 
shop and save trom WRIGLEYS complete |.       
           
       
             THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER   
5 Baked as. Souffle 
2 tablespoons butter 
  . * 
i, cup milk 
‘4g cup heavy cream 
4 eggs (separated) 
1 teaspoon lemon juice 
coup minced celery 
Bape: eee 
      
    
  Cc 
       
   
            
       
  A | rae Sa 29, 1959 : 
er ieee eee ee cen beater, bet as whites amt Se c m Mak [Cheese a Milk Substitute [sie If * moist nash i desired. Only 12 Calories More- Pit gigs Se 
Seafood and Celery Nhoepeg LOM | A a one 9, Hew ampoens boul Sy when the. dressing sh 
1 .c@n_ (about 4 ounces) wet-pack large 
cleaned shrimp (dreined and cut in half) Paprika * 
Make a white sauce with the but- 
ter, flour, salt, pepper, mustard, 
milk and cream; cover and cool. 
Beat egg yolks until thick and lem- 
on colored; . stir vigorously into 
sauce with lemon juice, celery, 
vhrimp and pinch of paprika. With'carry ‘them. 
    
  ANNED SALE Nationally Advertised Brands — Boneless, Cooked 
‘Canned Hams 9-10-Lb. Avg. Wt. — Sliced Free of Charge 
e Cooked Salami « Spiced Luncheon 
     
   
       
          
   
   
        
   
   
     Turn into a 1%-quart cassérole. 
Stand.in a pan (9 by 9 by 2 inches) 
ot boiling..waterand bake in a 
moderate (350 degrees) oven 50 
minutes, until firm and puffed. 
Serve immediately. Makes 4 serv- 
ings. “Cheese may replace part of 
14-ounce slice of American cheese 
the same amounts of pro- gravy “and stir frequently while | There, is little difference in the) . 
calorie content of creamed and 
uncreamed cottage cheese -<~ just 
12 calories for a half cup. serving. 
Just enough cream is added to 
dry cottage cheese to add flavor 
and attractiveness, cooling. Use salt’ and pepper to 
taste. Cole Slaw Unusual   
  Date Coconut Chews © 
Combine two-thirds cup ‘sweet:| 
ened condensed milk, 1 cup 
chopped nuts, 1 cup flaked coco- 
inut and 1 7% ounce package (- mt gece ree alee: Exotic. sarintiin on: cine: sla. tein and calcium, and 4-times as 
: Corn Slaw much vitamin A as % cup of 
TSR G2 Sthceef Fecuui-packed shoe-| whole mill 
large pitted ripe olives (aliced into! 
Mreneh dressing Use Frozen French Fries   
  
        Eggplant’s Good, Too 
        Crush Your.Own Garlic 
Garlic-crushers are-the rage, but) Toss cabbage, corn and olives) Frozen French fried potatoes cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate |8Teen pepper wedges are inserted 
many cooks like to use a small with enough French dressing to,make delicious hash with either! oven (350 degrees F.) for 10-1200 skewers along with the marinat- 
mortar and pestle for crushing)moisten and give good flavor. Addjroast beef or roast turkey, Put minutes, Makes ‘about two dozen, |&4 lamb, Try adding cubes of egg. 
garlic because the latter is so'salt and pepper to taste. Mound frozen French fried potatoes and! | Plant, too. Brush all vegetables; 
easy to clean, Excellent -mortars'on salad greens; sprinkle with pap- the meat through the meat grinder | ‘with oil before broiling | 
and pestles, in varying sizes, are rika. Makes 4 servings. | | Roll crackers or cookies ofr) usually available at , pharmaceu- ‘dice these ingredients fine. ‘crumb erust$s for pies the easy | When theré’s no hambone in, 
. | Turn into a heavy skillet in way: put» them in a plastic or/the house, you .can use salt pork, tical supply houses, but some kitch-| Celbr “ti may be drained in | 
whiny toh Narn | which you have heated butter or paper bag, leaving top open, then! with yellow split peas for a hearty) 
'soup, is pep to: Make Tasty Hash one-third -eups) chopped dates.| Pfanning to serve your family a, —— y ‘Drop by teaspeonfuls on greased Stish kebab? Usually onion and sndae 
  Na Style 
Sauce 
  
together with ‘some onion, Or just! saeco mmaetnaratestonnaipe onto 
Satace oressine SHEDO-BARTUSH FOODS, INC. 
DETROIT 38, MICH.   
enware departments in stores also a just-warm even and then: use | 
\to give flaver to soups. margarine.- Brown well on either! go to work,         
serene mag incertae re —" ~ oo re oe aneen omen a paecronireeperlionrnenite 
  Open Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. — Thursday 
St ore | Hours: 8 a.m.-7 p.m. — Closed Friday New Year's Day 
     ay geanaotat 
  = Saeco 
          Swift Premium, Hygrade or Imperial—Sugar Cu 
_ .Nationally Advertised Prices effective thru Sot., Jan. 2. 
    
      
   We reserve the right to limit quantities. 
    
    
         
           Select Shank Portion 
Cut from 12-16-Lb. Hams 
Suger Cured — Hickory Smoked | Wafer or Reguler Thickness | 
Whole or Select Butt Portion 49: Center Cut Ham Slices 8%: 
READY TO SLICE & SERVE—GERMAN STYLE 
Old Heidelberg Sausage Sno: White, Milk Fed, Frozen, 
Boneless, Easy to Carve 
ARNOLD'S LEAN STREAKED ° Hick Smoked 
Lean Sliced Bacon er Suger Cured 12-On, 
Roll 39 4¥ 69:   HYGRADES SWEET-N-IZED FINE FOR COCKTAILS OR SALADS 
' e Hickory Smoked ¢ . . 
ised Met Con Lean Sliced Bacon “ssc ces” 49% Fancy Medium Shrimp 5%. 
“Oven Brown” 4-Lb. * 
Boneless PAN READY—HEADLESS, DRESSED 
Fresh Lake Whitefish 
        
      
  MICKELBERRY—SMALL LINKS nned 
a Pure Pork Sausage. $29 
Deliciously 
Seasoned pai a 
55%. 
69's TABLE TRIMMED—TENDER 
Lamb Shoulder Roast IN NATURAL CASINGS FOR FINER FLAVOR 
Hygrade’s Franks All Beef 
Tender, Juicy 
FRESH OR SMOKED—EASY TO SPREAD BLADE OR ROUND BONE CUTS 
               
      
              
         
           
                
        
    ' . Any Size (a c 7 oo 
e Dutch Loaf e Pickle and Piemento Hygrade’s Liver Sausage Pee 39°... Tender Lamb Chops 69°. 
_ hour Choice of , Lb 49: . 7 i . ) | 
endale, Peschke “LD. | 
or Hygrade . Pkg. , Leg or Rump Half; 
LEG 0 L A MB Tender, Specially Selected 
SAVE of DEL cme a ‘ Stamps Pk 8 Watch the 
8s. ‘ TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE 
. ae . : Friday, Jan. 1 on Channel 4 
SAV E | Brought to You By... 
| = Stokely’s : e e 
2c FRUI } COCK AIL Hee “i cam BY q Mmute Med 
= 7 tod ' Plus re yo Stokley’s Cling WW. ™ € : ; ; ¥ 
 26e | : | bia Halves or Sliced ! Cans range 
SAVE ee Bi oe . : ulice : ‘ ; Plus, Bell Orange 46-0. 
| 38 | 2 ital or Grape Cans SAVE 25¢ 
FROZEN PINEAPPLE i. , , | oR | es FISHERMAN’S FROZEN os 
Dole Juice 5 core 99° — he : Breaded Shrimp Phe. 39 6-07. € 
| Sliced Rye Bread , : ; FROZEN PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT : FROZEN - PEELED - DEVEINED . 
cone GY ba ) Top-Frost Shrim me OF Dole Juice 5 Cons 99 Mel-O-Crust 1 6-0r. , é . op-Fros p Pkg. ) 
: | | Enriched . Minute Maid Frozen FROZEN PINEAPPLE - ORANGE ‘ ' FROZEN-—WITH CHEESE Ou 6 : 
Dole Juice 5 OF aoe Gibco ress G-W Pizza Pie . ne 59 | Grapefruit Sections 2 : , a@s oe g Apple Pie ‘ ‘Oven Fresh Size 49 ‘ ° : 13-Ox c 
“TOP FROST FROZEN — y * ee ps Dine 16-Or. DOWNY FLAKE = Son, Cana, Qe . 
Lemonade Ss" i coe : Pumpernickle Bread Bee Frozén Waffles 3 a Bo F nee a = 
A i A : ; 
      STE VIE Gots ELL. Tr    
          
   
   Pp Te eT oe ae Ook Jags ty tS 
    
           
      
       
        
     
       
             
   
  
     
       
     
     * ages cream cheese, eggs, 
' Gradually blend in flour. Chill: 
' sheet in a moderate oven (350 de- 
‘ frock Theil theme     at   
r you to Use on your New Year's 
Eve buffet table. He's 
Dilly,” the pickle snowman. 
only will your guests enjoy his 
comical. a acwenee: but they will 
_Yaveé about his insides. 
Grated Swiss cheese joins sof- 
tened cream cheese, along with 
hard-cooked eggs, sweet mixed 
pickles and chopped onions. The 
recipe makes six cups of spread 
-which ‘you form into snowman 
shape and frost with more cream 
cheese, 
If you don’t want to take the) 
time to make ‘Willy Dilly,” the 
spread may be served in a bowl. 
But we think “Willy” is worth a 
little time. We made him. recently 
and found the job not too lengthy. 
“Willy Dilly” Pickle Snowman 
2 8-ounce packages process Swiss 
cheese, grated 
3 @ounce packages cream cheese, sof- 
tened 
6 hard-cooked eggs. cheappe 
1 cup chopped sweet mixed ‘iekles 
% cup finely chopped. onions 
i tablespoon salt 
‘g teaspoon pepper 
=. Bounce package cream cheese, sof- 
ned 
“il pickles 
ssorted crackers 
Combine Swiss cheese, 3 pack- 
sweet 
mixed pickles, onions, salt 
pepper; mix well. Take one quarter 
of mixture and shape into ball. 
Wrap in waxed paper. Shape re- 
maining three quarters of mixture 
into ball. Wrap in waxed paper. 
Chill balls 3-4 hours, 
Remove waxed paper and place 
' small ball on top of large ball 
te form head of snowman, Beat 
remaining ° 8 ounce package 
cream cheese until smooth. 
Spread beaten cream cheese over 
balls. Garnish with dill pickles 
te form hat, face and buttons 
en snowman. Serve with crack- 
ers, 
Another snack for your festive 
table is made with whole wheat. 
cereal flakes. Cream cheese is 
again the base with finely shredded 
dried beef mixed into it. Little! 
balls of this mixture are rolled | 
in cereal flakes. They are delicious. 
Cereal Flake Appetizer Balls 
3 cups whole wheat flakes 
1 package (8 og.) cream cheese 
‘2 teaspoon onion salt 
be teaspoon gare garlic salt 
Dash o 
Y cup finely shredded dried beef 
Slightly crush whole wheat flakes 
to make 142 cups cereal. Combine | 
cream cheese and seasonings. Stir 
until soft and smooth. Add * cup 
  EASY, CHEESE WAFERS — Freshly baked cheese wafers 
provide a “quick impressive snack 
baked rolls of cheese pastry in 
baking as needed. Decorate, if desired, with nuts, caraway seeds 
or sesame seeds. 
  Laan. __._THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, Duca mae 
‘ear’s Eve Calls for Buffet. Poses pceinie ee eS! dried beef and biend. Roll into| 
    
  “Willy 
Not refrigerator until ready to use, 
dust before serving roll balls 
in remaining crushed cereal and 
pierce each ball with a pick. 
Makes 24 balls. 
Stuffed celery is not a new idea, 
but using peanut butter in_ the 
stuffing may be. We're betting 
ithe yotmger generation will like 
these Stuffed Celery Wheels, 
Stuffed Celery Wheels 
} ttteapocas Smooth pensar batter” | 3 strips rumbled crisp fried bacon 
Stalk of celery 
Wash celery and carefully re- 
move individual ribs, placing them 
in order of removal, Combine 
crisp bacon crumbs while celery 
drains. 
Fill curve of ribs level with 
cream cheese mixture. Put filled   | ribs back into pesition in which 
| stalk grew. Hold- ribs in stalk 
position with tight rubber bands. 
With sharp knife cut cross seéc- 
tions of stalk, arrange carefully H-inch balls, Cover and: store in| 
cream cheese, peanut butter and/. The’ people who “invented” po- 
tatoes, the early residents of what) 
is now Peru, liked their potatoes 
the year ‘round, Some of the his- 
torical records of the Spanish con~ 
querors indicate the natives dried 
potatoes in the sun to keep them Spicy Sauce 
Are Luscious 
A creamy fruit dessert that is 
utterly delectable, 
after the normal storage period) olga (1 pound) ved tart pitied cherries 
had ended. And the U.S. Depart-i‘ 
ment of Agriculture says the resi- 
dents of Peru still dry their pota- 
toes to preserve them. 
~With us modern Yanquis, dried 
-}potatoes are purely for conven- 
ience, for the U.S. Department of 
Agriculture says that ‘potatoes are 
harvested somewhere in the Unit-|~ 
ed States. virtually every week of 
the year, and potatoes grown in 
any state are likely to be shipped 
‘to almost any other state. So, we 
too, may eat potatoes the year 
‘round, just like the. Peruvians,| . 
who first discovered that petatoes 
make good, healthful eating. 
Here is one way of fixing pota- 
toes that would have amazed the 
potato eaters of four centuries 
ago: Potato Sticks With Cheese. eae 
Pie ea recipe for 
% cup Hen a cream 
Drain. cherries, reserving liquid.   
Pa   
    ‘i   Have Tapioca Cream cool; whip 
aw and fold into tapioca. “Spoon 
the cherry sauce into 8 parfait 
glasses or dessert dishes; top with 
Tapioca Cream; cover and chill. 
  Duck-Orange Twosome 
Try stuffing a duck with quar- 
tered oranges next..time you plan 
to roast or spit-broil the _ bird. 
  Serve with an orange satice. 
  
for a snack or a dinner 
you’re always a winner 
    and time in the kitchen at the last 
  ' on plate. 
| ‘Hot hors d'oeuvres are delightful 
to serve, but some take toe much ee ae 
Sha ddr 
da Stal Sauce Cut petatoes into sticks as 
though you were going to French 
fry them, Place the sticks in a 
greased baking dish and pour a 
little milk over them, Cover the 
dish and bake in a hot even, 420 
degrees, for about 49 minutes, 
Remove from the oven and 
sprinkle grated. cheese over the } minute. Bacon Biscuit Balls are 
one exception. They can be mixed 
and dropped on baking sheets 
hours before the party. Eight min- 
utes in the oven is all they’ll need 
. Mane, Howe Zeer bow! ° potato sticks. SHEDD-BARTUSH FOODS, INC. 
o omato sauce ready over your man. He's a pickle snowman who, i DETROIT 38, MICH. candle warmer, ap ho, in any / Return to the oven and bake un- . a 
Bacon Biscuit Balls 
1 pound sliced bacon 
4 tablespoons chopped green pepper 
3 tablespoons cho! ped mushrooms 
142 cups sifted 
2 teaspoons baking f wder 
by teaspoon dry mustard 
1 ege. con 
v2 cup milk. 
Me cup paso drippings 
Fry bacon until crisp;-Save the! 
drippings. Snip the bacon into small 
pieces arid ‘combine it with green 
pepper and mushrooms. Sift to- 
gether the flour, baking powder 
and mustard, 
Mix the bacon and vegetables | | 
| with the flour. Combine the egg, 
milk, and bacon drippings. Stir 
the liquid into the flour mix- , 
| ture with a fork. 
Drop by teaspoonsfuls onto a) 
igreased cookie sheet. Bake in a 
hot oven (425 degrees) about 8 
minutes, Serve on wooden picks) 
with a hot tomato sauce. Makes) 
50.   Gia Style Sauce oressine ' . WELLY DILLY — If you're looking for a 
‘something clever, quick and easy to serve for 
your New Year's Eve party, “Willy Dilly” is reality, is a cover-up for a zesty pickle cheese 
spread. Make him ahead of time, decorate him 
with pickles at the last minute; ; 
    
       
      
        
        
       
    
        
   
   
      
      
     
    
      
     
      
       
      
    
        
    
          
        READY =R EAT 
WHOLE FRYER 
Ground Fresh 
Every Hour 
HAMS 
Lb. 49° 
PETER'S 
_PICNIC HAMS SEEDLESS 
RUBY RED 
GRAPEFRUIT 
C    
   These choice fryers are hickory smoked in our 
Bar-B-Que Pit—deliciously different—Order now 
tor your New Year‘s party—FRYERS ARE BEING 
BAR-B-QUED ALL DAY AND ALL. EVENING. 
BIG 2 TO 2% POUND FRYER, 
READY TO EAT, HOT... EACH 
FRESH LEAN _. 
GROUND BEEF 
Peter’ ry    
   
      each 
2 Bunches 15°   
     
      
   
  Green 
Onions    
      
Shank 
Portion 35 ¢ 
19° 
Lb. 29¢ | Hygrede 
  
BUTT 
PORTION CENTER ib. 
CUTS   
  
         
        
  for holiday guests. Keep the un- 
the refrigerator for slicing and SNIDER’S 
CATSUP   
| Miracle Whip. FRESH 
    , La 
Guests Welcome!Fewer Calories 
Cheese Wafers   So that you can be the gracious favorite sour-cream substitute. 
hostess the happy holiday season 
demands, be prepared for drop-in 
as well as invited guests by keep-) 
ing your refrigerator supplied with) cottage cheese (small or Jarge curd) 
quick, easy refreshments. For ex- sing 
ample, several rolls of refrigera-| 
tor cheese pastry, réady to slice} 
and pop into the oven are a won- 
derful time-saver and a perfect juice and cottage cheese into the 
for ale and beer ~,container of an electric blender. 
sparkling. /Blend until smooth—about 1 >min- “‘go-along”’ 
beverages which are 
and festive, yet require no prep-| 
aration at all. 
Refrigerator Cheese Wafers 
i eup (% pound) butter or margarine | 
t pound process American cheese 
% teaspoon salt 
\% teaspoon dry mustard 
% teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 
2% cups sifted all-purpose flour 
Have butter and.cheese at room 
temperature. In small bow! of 
electric mixer, cream butter; beat 
in American cheese, salt, dry mus- 
tard, and Worcestershire sauce. 
Shape into 4 6-inch rolls about 
14, inches in diameter; roll up 
in waxed paper and refrigerate 
ready to use. To bake, cut 
rolis into 14-inch wafers. 
Decorate with whole pecans, 
caraway seeds; sesame seeds or 
stuffed olive slices. 
Bake oh anh ungreased cookie 
grees) 15 minutes or until lightly 
= y ceds ote gritos of freshly. 
| Bowed, chilled ale or beer. Yiel : ee “   Cello 14 oz. | Cc Armours Star Soper Cured 
2 Pkge. 1 5 ‘ ? bottles 27 1 Lbs. 69°} 
Hide in Ersatz CALIFORNIA , SLICED BACON 
Sour C : OSCAR MEYER — 
ream LUNCHEON 
lagain until, smooth. Turn into a 
With fork ‘pomove herring | California New Navel idi 
| fillets and onion rings<trom mat . ORANGES CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Kidney Beans TOILET inade; dry fish and onion on PIZZA PIE q yer Chskee 6 for 59¢ | @ paper towel; discard miaiin- “= Complete 2 for 89¢ 500 Cons ; TISSUE ade, Cut fish and onion into ; i a eM smaller pieces; turn inte cottage- DOGGIE DINNER REN RATION “9 4 Reis 9Q° cheese mixture in jar; fold. in. | : ; 
Cover tightly ‘at refrigerate. DOG FOOD Kea-b Meal Dog reed . soe 
ange juice.in place of milk. RADISHES       
      Salad Dressing     
      
           
          
     
   
       
       
  
         
   
  
  A delicious) way to use our! 
| 
Herring With Ersatz Sour Cream | 
ty cup buttermilk | 
1 tablespoon lemon Juice 
l container (8 ounoes) creamstyle | 
Salt 
1 jar (about 8 ounces} marinated her- 
fillet s   
            
   
   
          
   MARIO STUFFED OLIVES 
    
   
       
      
      
          
    Pimients strips or greens pepper | S ANDWICH PICKLE 
Turn buttermilk, lemon) s OLIVES ° 
JUMBO SIZE 16-Ox. Jar 
LEMONS 
6 f 29 _ 19 37¢ KING NUT OLEO | " 5 be. 89% Mr. Bean reek & Beans Lg. Icebox Jar 
       
ORANGE | 
JUICE 6 ox. Can   
   
         
     
   ute; \scrape down sides; blend) 
  
| pint jar. 
       
   
           
       
               
  
  
  
    
(Creamy mixture will thicken | 
when chilled.) 
At serving time, serve. mixture 
on salad greens; garnish with 
pimiento. Any of the herring mix. 
ture not used may be stored for 
as long as a week, if tightly cover- 
ed, in refrigerator. 
          3 Cans 25¢ 
    5 tb. Bag 59¢ a, 39 We Reserve the 
Right to Limit 
Quantities — None 
Sold to Dealers 
or Minors   
                
   
      
Orange Flavored Waffles’ 
Step Out as ‘Dessert 
For brunch or dessert, your’ 
guests will love these waffles serv- 
ed with a honey hard sauce and 
steaming black coffee. Use a rich| 
waffle..recipe and substitute a   
   
      
    
      
     
   Sprinkle a tablespoon of chopped 
walnuts over the batter of each 
waifle before baking. These watf-|           thin ‘be put. icon: food 
               
  )fles may be frozen, then thawed|—y * 
and crisped quickly under your 
broiler, turning ‘once.    
     
      ~ 7106 West Huron Street. 
" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK " BEER — WINE — LI VOR INCLUDING SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 11 P. ee eee TO TAKE. our      
    
  Drain’ canned pineapple rings, | 
a dip in fritter batterand deep-fat| a) fry. Dust ce powdered sugar and]        
        sce mf ae 
L 
  q 
THE | PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1959   
Might. Help 60" Treat You Righ 
  | OPEN TUES. & WED. 
9 am. to 9 p.m. 
THURSDAY 
Te 
te 
ene 
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ee ew 
ee SO 
me 
ae ere 
CLOSED. NEW YEAR'S DAY: 
                  
      
    
        
   
      
           
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through Jan, 2nd. OPEN SATURDAY 
+ Right reserved to 8 a.m. te Midnight     limit quantities! 
      Closed Sundays 
See You In Church! Blade Cut 
from Grain-Fed 
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Fresh Ground Beef... 7 . 49%.. 
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Pork Loin . « First 7 Rib Cut Roast 2%. a: APPLE =— choice 
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SAVE 16 on € _ PRESSEL'S Skinless c SWIFT'S EVERSWEET 
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Fresh, Crisp, Delicious 
         
       
        
     
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et 
                 
        
      
    
  
             
     
    
    
   
       
                
   
    
    
        
    
    
   
                            
        
     
       a a 
ies ie ne eee 5 wee 
% Po ep ap gee ee ae ee ee eee ae ee : ‘ Sts eS eo 
    
  A 
a 
A 
it 
“Ae 
a, 
aa 
| at ~—" 
  Talk about bush-league cities, you've got, to put De- 
troit right up there among 
‘fan as much as anyone, especially when all those-bums, 
‘the Tigers, Lions, Pistons and Red Wings lose, but I’m 
‘glad I haven't gotten ‘to the goof-ball stage. I refer to 
‘some of those fans who go to athletic events and start 
- tossing eggs and tomatoes at the players and officials. 
‘It seems that hockey fans are the worst violators, and 
this puts the sports fans in 
@lass. 
Dear Wally = 
You are keeee-rect. 
couple of the egg throwers 
and stand them up and let the players throw eggs 
‘ back at them. 
* 
Dear Sir: Someone ought to nabia 
* the leaders. I’m a die-hard 
Detroit in the bush-league 
Wally 
Milford 
as at the Olympia recently 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1059 
    
|Rated Among Best   
AP Wirephote 
  * 
We’ve been hearing so much about those great sopho-| 
more basketball players at U. of D., DeBusschere and 
North, why don’t they televise a couple of games from 
Detroit and let us all get a 
in bed for some time and couldn’t.get down there to see 
them. We have to watch New York teams on TV. Why look at them. I’ve been ill 
can’t we see these local guys who have been getting so 
“much attention? Are they really as good as they say 
they are? 
* 
Dear George: z * George S. 
Waterford Twp. 
* 
Those two sophomores are really as good as 
you’ve read and heard. With all the junk that is 
televised locally out of Detroit, a little effort could be 
exerted, if wished, for guys like yourself. Inciden- 
tally, the educational channel 56 often carries many 
of those games. You must have your set converted. 
* 
Dear Sir: * Rookie of Year 
Sees Packersas > ATHLETE SHOT — A cham- 
pion water skier from the Uni- 
versity of Miami, Edward Cob- 
lentz, 24, of Fort Wayne, Ind., 
was shot and killed by motel 
owner Vincent Carbone in Miami 
| after an argument. ,     
‘60 Title Threat 
CHEYENNE, Wye 
Green Bay 
Football League any longer, me 
‘loop’s rookie of the year said} 
today. 
Boyd Dowler, a 6-5, 
ithe resurging Packers would be, 
in the thick of contention for the| 
1960 pro grid championship. Green 
        * 
Why don’t the Tigers take a few lessons from some 
of the teams like Cincinnati, Cleveland, Kansas City. 
who have been making recent trades? We realize it takes 
a lot of guts to trade players like Cleveland did with 
-McLish, and Cincinnati with Temple. Every year the 
Tigers think their players are so invincible they can't 
‘be traded. 
. 
Dear Tiger Trader: Anti-Tiger 
Remember, “the Indians have “trader Lane.” 
The Tigers? Well — they have “dreamer DeWitt.” 
Cincinnati Solid Choice “ 
By The Associated Press 
_ Big O and Co., formally known} 
eas Oscar Robertson and Cincin-| 
enati, still top the nation's college) 
basketball teams in. the weekly | 
Assogiated Press poll of sports) 
writers and sportcasters. | 
The voting was conducted over Methodist knocked it from the un- Sta-Co and Forge now 
the weekend, so the results -of | 
Monday's tournament games were | 
not a factor. Robertson had solid-, 
ified Cincinnati’s position by scor-| 
ing 47 points in Cincinnati’s 96-56. 
rout of St. Bonaventure in SoA 
day's first round of the ECAC 
Holiday Festival, | 
Cincinnati drew 57 of the 103, 
first place votes. West Vifginia| 
received 27, California 14 and! 
Cincinnati led West Virginia 932- 
879. 
West Virginia, idle last week, 
edged a bit closer to Cincinnati 
1 the balloting despite Cincin 
nati's triumphs over Bradey and 
St. Bonaventure. West Virginia, 
with its All America Jerry West,» 
is competing in the Los Angeles 
Classic with such other high-, 
ranked teams as California and 
Illinois. i 
* x * 
California was rated No. 4 in, the voting, moving up on its vic-! 
tory over Michigan State. Utah 
advanced two pegs to the. No. 4, 
' position by handing Ohio State its! 
first defeat and also knocking off 
the College of the Pacific. But the 
Utes lost 63-52 to Duke last night 
at Raleigh, N.C. 
Ohio State drew solid backing, 
and ranked fifth There was a. 
wide gap between Ohio State and 
sixth-place St. Louis which de-; 
*-ated Kansas and Creighton dur- 
.«g the week. They have an im- 
portant date Saturday with Brad- 
ley. 
.* * * 
Indiana, competing in the Blue 
Grass tournament at Louisville 
this week, added victories over 
‘Butler and Notre Dame last week. 
Close behind seventh-place Indi- 
ana ¢ame Mlinois, which took a 
* * * 
- The 
day. 
2 We ns 
} San “8 a ee 
: i as Nation's No. 1 Team | perfect 5-0 record into the LoS | game. | Angeles tournament. 
* * * 
Bradley tumbled from fifth to, 
ninth after its defeat by Cincin- 
nati and Georgia Tech slid from a power play. The setback knocked, Coast writers. | 
eighth to tenth after Southern 
‘beaten ranks. ithe NFL's Western Conference. 
Dowler, who was converted} 
‘from a collegiate passing star at 
Colorado University to an adept 
pass-snagging end in the pro 
circles, expressed surprise when 
told he’d been named the league's 
outstanding first-year player. 
Dowler sat on the bench for 
most of the first half of the sea- 
son and it wasn’t until mid-sea- 
son that he broke into the Pack- 
(evs’ starting offensive line-up. 
a was certainly a great hon- 
’ Dowler said when advised of 
‘his selection. ‘I’m thrilled and 
want to give tribute to the Pack-| 
‘ers as a whole and _ particularly 
‘Vince Lombardi, the coach.”   
‘Union Lake Skaters 
‘Spark 2-1 Triumph 
Two Union Lake skaters, Bob | 
\Beyers and Don Airde, provided, 
‘| the scoring punch Monday night’ 
as Detroit Stamping Co. gained a 
| 2-1 victoyy over Standard Forge 
vin a Detroit Senior Hockey League | 
| * *« * | 
| Both De-Sta-Co goals came in 
the Ist period. Beyers scored the) 
lst goal, then Airde connected -on 
Forge out of a 1st place tie. De- 
have 3-2 
irecords. 
  
All-Star Pin Points | 
| concern. 
APPROACHES 
By BILLY WELU 
The approach in bowling. is like 
an airport runway. 
: It is where you take oft. 
rules say approaches must be at 
least 15 feet long, but you don’t 
have to use all that footage. ; 
* * we 
The number. of steps you take 
can be seam only by you. h | American’ Bowling Congress 
shies hte gual Wvtities Gs as 
three, five and even more steps. 
The length of your step depends, 
          on your physical makeup. You   TAKING OFF — Billy Welu’ 
mains the same, regardless of whether he shifts to one side or 
other or at what pins he bowls from a balanced stance.   
          
| 
s distance from the foul line-re- 
| like Lou Campi, you feel more . 
comfortable starting on the ieft. 
To find your starting spot, stand 
on the foul line with your back 
to the pins. Take four normal 
steps to the.rear of the approach, 
add a half-step for your slide and 
turn around. This is your starting 
| point, the distance from the foul League 
proach, 
shift to one. side or at what pins/ 
you bowl, 
Walk a straight line, don't run. 
Don't jerk, don’t pull, don’t zig 
and don’t zag. Develop harmony 
and rhythm and tie it in with the 
comfort of your balanced stance. (Colts ‘Great’ 
_| five-year plan for a Baltimore 
Bay finished in a tie for third in| 
‘in effect for both squads today 
' fine 
| test. BALTIMORE w — “You're 
great, and we're on and | 
on,” coach Weeb Ewbank told his 
Baltimore Colts after they won 
their second consecutive National 
football ‘League championship ~ 
* * * 
Only four other teams in 27 
years of NFL playoffs have won 
eonsecutive titles, and no team 
has won three in a row. 
Eubank’s confidence shouldn't 
be taken lightly. His announced 
championship came through right 
on schedule last year. 
The Colt players were especial- 
ly happy with the wide margin 
of their 31-16 victory over the 
New York Giants in Sunday's 
playoff game, Some critics had 
stiggested the Colts were lucky 
to edge the Giants 23-17 in over- 
time for their first fitle last year. 
* * * 
“You win the title one year, 
and some say you're lucky,” 
summed up offensive guard and day’s National 
championship game. 
* 
  linebacker Steve Myhra. “But 
we've won it twice, so I hope 
they'll say we've really got some- 
thing going for us.” 
ren" 
“ao omic. 88 eae Writers Poll 
Picks Huskies — 
Over Badgers Professional Odds Are 
Still. Leaning Towards. 
Wisconsin 1 | 
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — A 
surprising tide of favoritism for| 
the Washington Huskies cropped) 
up today among members of the 
press here to cover the Rose 
‘Bowl New Year's Day. 
* * * 
One poll of writers, television | 
‘and radio men came out with 55) 
selecting Washington to win to 39) 
' favoring Wisconsin, the Big Ten! 
/champion, 
A less extensive poll came out 
17-15 favoring Wisconsin. The mid- 
iwest voted solidly for the Badgers, | 
ithe northwest unanimously for 
Washington. 
Professional odds still favor | 
Wisconsin by at least six points. 
One-a-day workouts remained)   
while Coach Milt Bruhn continued 
his barred-gate policy for all West 
  * * * 
Big Jim Owens confided that he, 
is feeling somewhat better over’ 
the condition of his Huskies and 
said ‘‘by game time I think we 
will be all right.”’ 
Bad weather at home, as well 
as a missed key workout here, 
hampered the Huskies’ training 
program. 
Bruhn apparently had no such | 
‘We are on schedule and I hope 
we will be ready to play a real 
football game New Year’s 
Day,"’ -he observed. 
Owens, asked about the mental! 
attitude of his squad, answered: 
“| definitely think we came 
down here to win this game.’ 
The coaches were asked what 
type of game might await the 
fans—a low or high scoring con- 
Both said the early phases may 
be on the conservative side, each 
team feeling the other out. 
“We may play it by ear for 
awhile, but it (the game) could | 
break wide open,” Owens said. 
“We both are defensive minded, 
to some extent,’’ Owens went on, | 
“but as for scoring, well, I couldn't! 
predict about that.” 
Owens said a review. of Wiscon-       
ito defeat them. They won't de- 
  ‘ 
George Halas, owner of the Chi-. 
cago Bears, seemed to agree. He 
said from Chicago last night that 
“y agree would class the Colts 
with the great teams | have seen.”” 
+e ok 
Colts’ Victory 
Too Much for 
General.Manager 
BALTIMORE (UPID—Don Kel- 
lett, general manager and vice 
president of the Baltimore Colts, 
was being treated for “complete 
exhaustion” today in a local hos- 
pital, 
* * * 
Kellett collapsed in a taxi yes- 
terday en-route to a luncheon hon- 
over the New York Giants in Sun- 
Football League) 
* * 
Dr. Erwin Mayer, the Baltimore 
‘team’ s physician, said Kellett 
‘would be hospitalized for sevral Says Coach it 
oring.the Colts for their victory. 
  days for rest and observation. 
          
  OUT — Red Rocha, popular 
coach who saw the Pistons’ lose 
12 of the last 14 games, was re- 
lieved of his post, a job he has 
held since Dec. 1957 when he re- 
placed Charley Eckman.       
    
    | IN — Dick McGuire became 
the head coach of the Detroit 
Pistons following a quickly called 
Press conference in Detroit last 
night by © ow ner Fred Zoliner, 
  mene =Favoritisom [s Shifting in Rose Bow   ee 
SPORrs   
gh 
MISSOURI WARMUP — Missouri's passing 
combination gets close scrutiny from coach. 
Danny Devine (left) during practice sessions for 
the Orange Bowl game. Quarterback Phil Snow-   
  * 
den (14) does 
Bowl, Friday. AP Wirephote 
the ‘passing and. ends Russ Sloan 
(84) and Marvin LaRose (87) are the favorite 
targets. Missouri meets Georgia in the Orange DETROJT w- Tricky Dick Mc- | 
Guire, newest of Brooklyn's coach- 
ing McGuires, becomes a.-man 
with a single mission as coach of 
the Detroit Pistons, one of pro 
basketball's most perilous jobs. 
“Develop the Pistons’ teamwork, 
that’s all we ask,” McGuire was 
told when named. coach of the 
National Basketball Assn. club last 
night. McGuire succeeded Red 
Rocha, who was fired in a sudden 
move by the Pistons’ executive 
,. board. McGuire is playing his 1ith 
NBA season. 
“We've lost 12 of our last 14 
games,”’ complained owner Fred 
Zoliner, “There’s been a ten- 
dency of each of the ‘players to 
play only for himself instead of 
the team. We need teamwork, 
that’s the only thing that makes 
a basketball team ge and we 
haven’t had it, 
“Dick’s been a team player 
alf-along. He knows teamwork.” 
McGuire becomes the Pistons’ 
third coach since the club moved 
here from Fort Wayne just before 
the 1957-58 season. Charley Eck- 
| Peace the holdover coach, was 
ice in favor of Rocha less than 
‘/ two months after the club started 
representing Detroit. 
“We just got away from play- 
ing together lately,’’ said Rocha 
\. agreement with Zollner. ‘‘Lately 
we've been nothing but individua's 
on the court.” 
The Pistons have fallen eight 
games behind the St. Louis Hawks. 
Still they’re in second place with 
a 13-21 record. 
The switch was announced at 
a hastily summoned news con- 
ference. McGuire appeared 
stunned by the sudden develop- 
ments. 
“T haven't thought much about 
what T’ll'do,” said the new coach. 
“Pm. seared that’s all. I'll still 
play but not as much as before." 
McGuire, 33, played his college 
ball at St. John’s in Brooklyn. So 
did his brother Al, now coach at 
‘Belmont: Abbey in: North Caro- 
lina, A third McGuire, Frank, no 
| Felation, also was a star for St. 
|John’s. Frank later coached the 
| Redmen and now is coach at North 
Carolina. All three McGuires 
learned their basketball in Brook- 
lyn. 
“I was surprised that this 
|happened right now,” said Rocha. 
“There. was no outward sign given. 
But whe thing’s aren't going right, 
coaches get fired. . 
“Actually, I feel a lot more re- 
laxed now that it's over. I don’t 
know yet if I want to stay in 
basketball or go back into business. 
If I stick to coaching, I'd rather 
it’s at the college level.” 
McGuire played for the New 
York Knickerbockers for eight 
seasons before joining Detroit in         
  
Michigan Bounced in LA Classic LOS ANGELES ® -— California|fornia. West Virginia, which had 
four games will be played Wednes- and West Virginia appear headed little trguble knocking over Stan- 
for the finals of the first annualiford 66-47, meets UCLA, 
Los Angeles Basketball , Classic. | 
But each faces a more- 
opponent today than in yesterday's 
opening round. 
California, which toppled _pre- 
viously unbeaten Illinois 62-48 last 
night, tangles with Southern Cali-iStanford vs. Michigan and Illinois 
  Southern California beat North- 
western 1-62 yesterday while 
UCLA tripped up Michigan 93-68 
| in a night game. 
In the loser’s. bracket today, it’s against 
day. 
_ UCLA's defeat of Michigan rep- 
resented the highest Bruin scor- 
ing total in two years. The UCLA 
points were well divided. . 
  
16 Straight for Celtics; 
One Shy of Tying: Record By United Press International 
‘consecutive victories. 
  
game were the Ppp 
crowd 
| 
    ‘start on -the right foot ‘unless, 
*K 4 Then you hre ready-for delivery. 
v ap to a slim one percentage Birvpeiant 
po’ 
"The 2.745! tane-who oe the|s {ees OV 
f * 
~  f 
* te t 
  Louis .increased its Western 
‘sit’ game movies convinced him) The Boston Celtics hope to ring piviolan lead to eight games with 
the Badgers don’t make mistakes. in the new year with a National a 120-106 decision over the Syra- 
| “We have afeeling we will have Basketball Association record for, cuse Nationals, Cliff Hagan scored 
\Dick Barnett topped Syracuse the Wolverines. 
the second period. 
‘Berry collecting 10 apiece. 
The Bruins, who were 13-point 
favorites completely dominated 
the smaller Michigan team on 
the backboard. 
  
     
   
        
                    
  
  feat , themselves,” the onetime| Boston ‘moved ‘within one game With 24. 
{Oklahoma star jared. of the mark of 17 straight winwnearo peeron - Terry Miller, hit mostly on 
,. Brubn® singled out the Huskies’ ob. my night with a 107-104 tri- mai: “o ri. “GF T\set shots from 20. Sent out, ‘a 
AH. America quarterback, Bob bene over the Minneapolis Lakusso 204 H 37% to keep the Wolverines in the 'game 
Schloredt, for special praise . for Lakers. Sie ee 8 © 16\but he didn’t have énough help. 
his talents on offense as well as eletory over St. Louis 2"Z. > i 2 $ 2 is\John ‘Tidwell got 18 for Michigan.) 
defense, ‘euler and another against Krebs 3 iis $ 315\mrcmGAN UCLA ' 
: ’ Leonard 306 419% orrT ¥ : 
Cincinnati on New Year's might Garmaker 1 2 4 3 0 6 sent - ‘ 
. os will give coach Red Auerbach’s | sr" tay, @ 1% Si uiinawat + S48 Mee | § Eb 
Junior Wing LOS@ | charges the standard set by the [Boston 000%: mince ob St § Bere boat Y> LYSE | Washington Capitols .during the |synacose fier aa ait 39 ie 8 4 4 1946-47 season. * 6 2 ieee 1 4 Barnett 6 0 34 3) on 1 Bi 
to Windsor Skaters Minneapolis, down ii ‘points ‘at on N : Fa Bickinan 7 
DETROIT (UPI) — The Windsor |tled Bost “ ti — (Ont.) Mic Macs handed. the De-lof the 4 “fnaerten a he oe eae the 
  
“<i The Bruins were in charge all 
the. way despite a 32-point scoring 
performane by Terry Miller 6f 
They led 40-31 at the half and 
increased their margin throughout 
UCLA’s scoring was well di- 
vided. with Kent Miller getting 15 
and. Gary Cunningham and Bob 
ANGELES nH ar vers Schwert waucer 4% pa id 8 
crows nee | bis 33 
5 0-0 4 
; 0-9 6 . 00 3 ee 0-0 0 oo 0 1957. One of his old buddies, Carl 
Braun, was named coach of the 
Knicks only two weeks ago. 
Ironically, .MecGuire will make 
his coaching bow tomorrow against 
the Knicks and Braun at Philadel- 
phia. : 
McGuire was given an undis- 
closed raise in pay. His contract 
will Teeny eee iin over into next Season. 
Spartans Stop 
Butler, 85-80 Horace Walker Sweeps 
Board for MSU to Aid 
Victory 
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) — 
Rebounding may not put any points 
on the scoreboard but that it has 
an effect on the outcome of a bas- 
ketball game was graphically prov- 
en -by Michigan State last ao 
as they beat Butler here, 85- 
   
      
       
          
          
     
    
     
      
4        
    THE PONTIAC PRESS. _TUESDAY, DAC EMBER 29, 
  2 
} 
1959 
    
gets a clear shot at the basket in   ; AP Wirephote 
CLEAR SHOT — Hot shot Charley North of the Detroit Titans 
the Motor City Tournament game 
against New~Mexico last night. North led the night’s scoring with 
  
  Bronco Quintet 
‘Has Big Chore 
Against Titans 11th Ranked Detroit 
Mauls New Mexico by 
100-64 Count 
at what it will have to face when it 
‘meets the red-hot Titans fron’ the 
University of Detroit in the finals 
_ lof the Motor City basketball classic 
tonight at the U. of D. fieldhouse. 
opening moment to gain a 76-64 
victory over Valparaiso in last 
night's opening game, and then the 
Broncos saw the 1th ranked Titans 
maul New Mexico, 100-64 in the 
second game, 
The mecting of the two Michi- ihawking Hawkeyes, 
- day Festival tournament. 
Western had to battle from the) | x * *® Michigan. J 
  x * * {D. in Motor x & * 
Hawkeyes i in ECAC Finals; Ohio State Loses   
NEW YORK (UPI) —Iowa's ball- 
‘who refused 
to be cowed by New York's best 
basketball teams, now get a crack 
at the nation's best — Cincinnati 
—. in the final round of the Holi- N 
      University, 80-75, 
Aadisor Square Garden. | ping previously: -unbeaten New York 
last night at 
Although All-American Oscar 
Robertson was limited to % 
points, Cincinnati relied to an 
86-77 triumph over St, Joseph's lowa Gets Crack at Big ‘O' end of the string last night as | Towa, rebounding from. a poor 
10-12 record last season, has lost 
only: one game (to Colorado) in 
its “nirst nine outings and some 
New York court experts feel the 
Hawkeyes are strong enough ‘to 
upset Cincinnati, 
x* * * 
    Lage ne 
  ty Finals   
Duke (5-1) handed the Utes their 
first defeat in nine games 63-52 
for a first-round upset in the Dixie 
classic at Raleigh, N.C. 
loser, came from 15 points back | 
Western Michigan, with a band Iowa followed’tip~its opening) (Pa.) to set up an interesting e for a 96-98 decision over fifth | 
of five sophomores, got a good look |*OUnd Upset victory over defend-| midwest duel in tomorrow night’s | Utah, ranked No. 4 in this week's) ranked Ohio State (7-2) despite a — 
P BO 8 8 ing champion St, John’s by whip-| titl,- game. Associated Press pall, came to the) 34-point job by the bucks’ Jerry 
Lucas in a non-tournament game 
at Lexington, Ky. 
Duke meets North Carolina, a 
72.65 winner over Minnesota on 
Lee Shaffer's 29 points after trail- 
ing by. seven, tonight. The other 
semifinal sends Wake Forest, 
which ‘dealt Holy Cross a first loss 
80-71 with 5-10 Billy Packer scor- 
ing 2, against Dayton's 
who defeated defending 
North Carolina State 36-32, champ And Kentucky, , a three-time 
Flyers, |   
NEW LOCATION 
435 S. Saginaw 
FE 2-1010 Mon. 9 A. M. to 9 P.M, 
Daily and Sat. 8:30 to 5330. 
Greetings neighbor! For 
your car's sake, you ought 
to get to know us, and 
all about our famous   28 points as U. of D. won, 100-64 to advance tonight into the finals i ; * * * 
i J j n t tural fo : : : 
; against Western Michigan. North is only a sophomore. yaad a ae “: raat r. the Indtana- (7-1), ranked No, 7, was] . Service. 15 minutes is all 
performances n anything, the the only other top 10 at work last} We take to install a new 
: consolation samme tonight. be- night and beat Maryland 72-63 de- | Midas Muffler, guaranteed 
3 W -O Quintets Advance tween Velgaraige sad Now Mos: spite Al Bunge’s 26 points for the | for as long as your own 
to Semifinals at Fenton ico may turn out to be the better 
game, Both teams appear to be 
more evenly matched. at Louisville. The Hoosiers, Terps in the Bluegrass Invitational | 
led, 
by 610 Walt Bellamy's 25 points, your car. The installation 
is free—and it’s done. 
j go for the fitle tonight against. - by experts whose only 
. . . The final is slated for 9:30 p.m. Fordham, business is installing 
Holly, Bloomfield Hills. and/out of the Center Line Invitational after the opener at 7:30 p.m. In a tournament final Canisius} mufflers and tailpipes. 
Brighton, all | Wayne-Oakland/tourney. The Colts,.defending Oak- rn a whipped Wisconsin 80-65 for the. 
League members, advanced to the 
semifinals of the Fenton Invitation- 
‘al holiday basketball ‘tournament 
last night. 
With Ron Morlan pouring 36 
points through the hoop for a new 
school scoring record, Holly 
handed host Fenton a 64-38 set- 
back to avenge an earlier regu- 
lar season loss, 
Brighton, after trailing in the land B League champs, faltered in 
speedy Willow Run, 61-54, despite a 
|28-point scoring spree by center 
| Bud. Acton 
Willow Run meets Fitzgerald, 
also of the Oakland B, tonight at 
9:30 for the.Center Line crown. 
Fitzgerald, sparked by Bob Rad- 
linski’s 26 points, raced to an easy. 
60-39 victory over Center Line. the 4th period and fell before Valparaiso held a 35-34 halftime 
lead, but three quick baskets by 
Ron Robinson, former Muskegon 
Heights star, put Western ahead in 
the second half to stay. 
Bob James had 19 for Western, 
Robinson 18 and former All-Oak- 
land County ace Earl McNeal 
from Ferndale 17. 
Earning the right to meet De- 
troit in the finals may be more   Queen City title at Buffalo. 
In othe® games, 
Paul won its seventh, 
Marquette; Michigan State 
the Big Ten race; 
Florida State 76-63, 
derbilt ripped traveling Yale 76-65 
ECAC mark with 48 points as St. 
Bonaventure beat Manhattan 96-86. unbeaten De. 
79-55 over, 
beat: 
Butler 85-80 in a final tune-up for’ 
Auburn downed | 
Tennessee de- 
ifeated touring Princeton 79-71; Van- | 
and Tom Stith topped Robertson's,         
    
        
       
       MIDAS MUFFLER 
| 
        
  AP Wirephote 
forward Ron Robinson of Muskegon and in the 
center is Tom Orton of Valparaiso, who hails: 
from Detroit. Western moved into the finals 
against U. of D. by winning Lithia 
     Oakland County's last hope in 
the Livonia Bentley holiday tour- 
ney fell by the wayside Monday 
evening when Southfield bowed 
te Jackson, 43-38, Redford Union 
defeated Garden ‘Oity, 67-53, in 
the other tussie. 
* * 
Morlan’s 36-point splurge topped 
Holly’s individual school mark of 
35 set by big George MacDaniel). 
last season. Morlan had 12 field 
goals and 12 foul shots. 
Appleton meshed a dozen fielders 
and six free tosses for 30 points to early stages of the game, rallied 
behind the shooting of big. Don Ap- 
pleton to defeat Clio, 61-54. Bloom- 
field Hills led all the way to thrash 
Howell, 67-49. 
* than Western can handle. 
Detroit broke the tourney scor- 
ing record off 99 points set by 
Brigham Young in 1955. The crowd 
of 7,199 roared loud approval as 
substitute guard Tom  Stumb 
dropped in the 100th point with a 
free throw with seven seconds re- 
maining. 
Three players hit more than 20 
for U. of D., Charley North with 
28, Ray Elbee with 24 and Dave 
DeBusschere with22, 
Larry Hughes of Walled Lake               in a consolation | game. | 
Hot Spray UND SURROUNDED —. Western Michigan center 
"Keith Sterk (41) is hard pressed in the first 
period against Valparaiso Jast night as he fights 
to hold on te a rebound. At the heft 5 is s W estern 
    * * 
Milford, another W-O member, 
scared the life out of Flint Bendle 
before dropping a 56-52 decision in 
yesterday's other game at Fenton. | 
Bendle trailed Milford until mid- 
way through the 4th quarter, 
Brighton, defending W-O cham- 
pion, and Holly clash tonight at This Time | Will Be Lazier: Jokes Ingo STOCKHOLM (AP) — Now that | worry. I train every day and keep, One of Johansson's favorite sub- 
a rematch with Floyd Patterson|}in shape easily.”’ jects in speeches and at appear- 
x * lances is a recital of boxing has been arranged, world heavy-   
   
    ERCOATING 
$7 4% 
Pontiac Undercoating ‘Guaranteed for the life’ of 
your car.’ Protects your car 
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  * 
9:30 in one semifinal attraction. 
‘Bloomfield Hills and Bendle col- 
lide at 8 o’clock in the other 
semifinal contest, pace Brighton's victory, Bloomfield 
Hills had excellent scoring balanee 
with Tom Maron bagging 23 points 
and Art Treganza and Bente Bil- added 11 and again sparked the 
floor play for the Titans. 
U, of D. grabbed a 10 pointlead 
aftr two minutes of play and then weight. champ Ingemar Johansson’ 
jokingly said today he'll be even’ 
lazier in training, than he was for 
the bout that brought him the Asked if he plans to train as|writers’ criticism of his seeming- 
‘he did for the first meeting with/ly lazy trainng methods for the 
Patterson, Johansson said he al- ifirst bout. 
ways trains the same way. i Ingemar met with Cohn and |       
  136 S. Saginaw 
    FE 4- +9, 
| gE 
title. “As lazily as you did before?””| several other members of the pro- 
he was asked. ;motional group last night over a 
smorgasbord and under TV lights. “This time,"’ said Ingo with a) 
grin, “I will be lazier.” 'He sat back and listened during Consolation battles match Fen- 
ton and Clio at 5 p.m. and Howell 
and Milford at 6:30, 
* * lings 17 apiece. 
* * 
Diek: Whitman and Gene Schuett 
each made 17 points for Milford, coasted easily, 
The 39 field goals for U. of D. 
was also a tournament record, 
DETROIT NEW MEXICO *~* * * 
The return bout, set for June 
in New York at either Yankee!   
      
     * 
                          TTT   
    
      
      
    
  
                      Troy went down to defeat for the) which envisioned an upset win over Heeer ry A 7 xing é A Ps Stadium or the Polo Grounds, was 7 lall the talking,-however. 
ist time this season and bowéd/ Rendle until its slump in the 4th North : 12-14 28 -Grant 10 1-1 21/announced yesterday by Edwin | . * * *® ' 
. se er =f 
stanza. Albee 11 2-224 Brummell 6 1-2 13|AMiquist, the champion’s adviser, | Cohn, former counsel te the Sen- | MON thru THURS. 
See, PG ee 8 ws and Roy Cohn, the New York at-| Lan ry ligne late investigating committee head- |™ , . 
* 8 - m 2 stig : 
yA Detroit Soccer PScho'herr 0 0-0. 0 0 6-0 0 ae, who heads a 10-man’pro- ‘ed by the late Sen. Joseph Mc- ~ - | ri 
ay be nemere FS 8 me 1 0-6 0; mot onal group. ‘Carthy, and his associates recent-| Fri., Sat., Sun. w 
/, Team Protests (Wm 3333 ne wen all not for the return, de-| i) Dallas Club ossreots Enterprizes, rows $1.50 5 lTotais 39 22-28 100 ‘Totals 29 6-10 64|Spite a little too much of his r 3 
Playoff Defect {gett 771 TP ete eether's cooking, . [known as Feature Sports Inc: Open 7 A.M. to 9 PM. 4 na =Neimother’s cooking, = ; | Thursday ‘til 6 P. M. ® 
DETROIT  — Gevrge Young, | WESTERN VALPARAISO tom before Christmas.” Ingo) DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—"The best) Cohn gaid he will make a_for-|m pid = manager of the Detroit St. ANn-|samex & is z Licht'ger G A bs was just over my __best, football coach in the business,"’! 4) application_to the New York RITAN AUTO WASH a 
drews Scots, planned to protest to-|Robinson § 2-418 Orton = 2 1-1 5 fens beta 198 Pounds. pe |Tom Lan. iefeneve NL State Athjetic Commission for all f sao @. whe : 
. 4 ston - ements \. e New York Giants o e Na-! t turn | Huron ross from Firestone 
a team's loss to Pittsburgh Key cx 3 22 S Woelfer 3 0-2 Siterson in the third round last/tional Football League, yesterday) | Promoting! “th me eck us Te | Richard D. . 
ng in a brawling soccer|Emerick 0 0-0 9 Keller 4 $713) 5. in Yankee -Stadi |home ‘Kater t is wee PPLTrttitittit tit 
: game Sunday. Sur Saas Brtneoy ; oe ‘ adium, lbecame a Texas coach without a) — 
° 1 Young said he would protest to Woodruff 1 1-1 3 Jewell 9: 0.0 9, “During the holidays I was at | squad. e ba 
Children Ss Joseph J. Barriskill, secretary of Touma. H 33 {| home, and of course ma’s meat-| Landry signed with Bedford 
the United States Soccer Football ‘neste -_*~_“|balls may have put on some ex-|Wynne and Clint Murchison Jr., 
Assn. in New York. E aarvel Michigan THe Sag tou 6¢/tra weight. But my clothes still| who hope to land a National Foot. . 
, The Scots, defending champions Valparaiso oe. 35 Sx fit me, so I guess I don’t have to!ball League franchise in Dallas 
: to coach their Dallas Rangers.   
of the Eastern Division, were beat- 
en 5-4 by Beadling in the quarter- 
finals of the Eastern Playoffs for 
the National Amateur Soover 7 
championships. 
Young said the. Detroit team wis A native of Dallas who played 
with the University: of Texas, 
Landry was also sought by Bud 
Adams, owner of the Houston Oil- 
er franchise in the newly-organ-| 
‘ized American. Football League. | Why your 
FORD Dealer 5% FOOT 
‘14?         
  }leading 4-2 when the game erupted ; Sen 1 Howell. head | 
. — into a near-riot. t was Jim Lee Howell, hea f 
Laminated Tips coach of the Giants, who recent- 0 COUrSE .   
    
   
    
          
                 
     
       
    
    ‘Cable Binding . , Monday's College Basketball 10 State 49, Idaho 48 > ealle andrv “ reates Noturgl High Gloss - unseen reson By cheat pate ‘2 dy call d Landry “the greatest ’ 
Finish, Sky Pol | NB A A] d ECAC HOLIDAY | FESTIVAL mew Moxie ot Gonsetation coach in fgotball.” W a S W ere w t : 
_ inis i Fotes an ings owe, wea Joseph's, Pa. 77 ‘Denver 76, Haw ait 39 —_— Almost to the moment Landry ho sells 
SKI : § 95 . p RO san LOS ANGELES CLASSIC signed with the Rangers, Adams | bought 
— EASTERN DIVISION John’s (NY) 73, “Darimouth 66 h , 
Won Lest Pet. ind St. Bonaventure 9%, Manhattan 86 West “Viretnia 6. sian Snio aa * appear ed to consider his chance’ Uj FD ARS 
PARK S Bost on wai 4 r = + SOUTHWEST CO NFERE NCE. ‘UCLA 93. Michi of. bagging Landry a good one. : ° 
Powe oe geL | California 62, “Title tory Now Adams has indicated he will — - . 
SKI 05 Gl" waste moter” Dive, tay ee ten go after Lou Rymkus, offensive that are honestly my A ; ee Leet Pot. Bebind ou Texas Tech Wesiern Michigan 76, Valparaiso 64 coach of the Los Angeles Rams . 
PANTS” Bh dame oy BS 5 angna th, SS Em GAs a of the NFL, for his Oilers’ head represented riced 
Minneapolis eee © 9 Kentucky & ‘Ohio 93 man. ’ , 
SKI ’ 10° ‘2 Wichita 78, Cornell 62 igan eS Butler 80 Ne hee angen — + 
4 - Utah Sate 75, Niagara 65 vee, 79, inceton 71 rl ht and # 
a Bowling G teen 61, Auburn 78, Florida State 63 g BOOTS Oklahoma ‘Gay a4 Clemson 5 Vanderbilt 76. 65. XIE CLASSIC. Loyola, Hl. 85, “Montana, State 73 First Round Gonzaga 52, Wyoming watran e ' Wake Forest 80, Holy Cross 71 . DePaul 75, Marquette 5: 
ton 36, North Carolina State 32 | Idaho State 58, Colo. state University 51) — ‘Q” 
  
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| crevetand 111. Seattle 103 
| Bartlesville 87, Denver 83 
  
‘Eagles Lead Y League |. 
In the Pontiac Y.M.C.A. league} 
last night the Eagles won over 
Engineering 34-32. The winning bas- 
ket was made. by Bob Wisdom with 
a field goal in the last three sec- 
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with a 3-0 record, 
In other games, G. M.' Tech beat 
the Lancers 44-24 and the Falcons TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? 
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          MATINEES 
Cartoons 1 & 4:45 
“Shane” 1:20 & 5:00 
“Heidi & Peter” 3:15 
Maw Thrill. law 
HEIDI IS E RCALLY FLED   
, 
  at the Ansaldo shipyards in     
     
     
    
ITALIAN LINER NEAR COMPLETION—The 
32,000-ton Italian liner Leonardo da Yinci, with 
its 36-foot smokestack and 105-foot mast is shown 
But Stars Have Flown   
AP Wirepheto 
canes will replace the ill-fated Andrea Doria 
which sank in 1966 following a collision with the 
Genoa last week. The _ Swedish ship Stockholm. ‘ 
  
  
  By BOB: THOMAS 
AP Movie-TV Writer 
HOLLYWOOD   
  | Place 
‘acters. 
| His first “Peytcn Place” 
year's big 
so. it 
      
S$BSS5SSS55   
     
         
    
      
    TSequel to Peyton Place 
Now in Movie Hopper 
(AP)—Producer | COOP. 
Jerry Wald plans to revisit Peyton 
with a new cast of char- 
one of las 
naturally | 
called for a se- 
Author was still a star. 
Grace Metalious’ brought her back and now I can't|s¢.959 at shotgun point, asked the: 
plot. which 
roundly-Crawford to do the Turner 
that.”’ 
didn't attractions: quel. 
labored on 
new 
was 
booed = by 
critics — 
expected 
says Wa 
THOMAS “They 
cike the first one, either.” 
The casting of the sequel 
sents two: large problems. Diane | of a nuclear war. 
SSSSSSSSVESS: e an 
'film, of course, but the gravity of Pontiac police arrested Thouin 
— STARTS — PONTIAC: 5 Fes @ its message makes it impelling. ‘| Dee. 18 in the basement of an 
° * 7} eo “Suddenly Last Summer’’ is an-| apartment building at 88 W. Mans- 
T . ht DRIVE IN: e other peak in the musty world of! field Ave. just an hour after he 
onig N REALE ‘43 ae », Tennessee Williams. This time robbed Claire Kramp, 50, man-/ 
sHow | Hebert 84900 he explores not only lust and ager of the A & P market at! 
STARTS 700 P.M, a Annan hn Dh Dna greed but homosexuality and can-|118 N. Perry St., and a woman| - Trial Delayed 
in City Robbery Varsi, who was a big hit as the| 
would-be ‘writer, has ‘flown the 
“IT keep in touch with her,” 
Wald reports, “but she doesn't 
iseem ready to come back to 
Hollywood yet.” 
ot Time to Hire Lawyer 
Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland 
~ * entered a plea of innocent for 
And Lana Turner has bounced}Eugene J. Thouin yesterday after 
t back to the bigtime since she did|the 54-year-old armed robbery sus- was) 
  hits,|“"Peyton Place.” Wald laments: | pect asked:a delay in his arraign- 
‘People asked me why I used her | ment, 
|when she had had 14 flops in a ~ & * 
wow. That didn’t bother me; she Thouin, accused of robbing a' 
The picture/Pontiac supermarket manager of| 
  aiget her,” 
He's romancing with 
ts the sequel. ‘attorney could be hired. 
- CELLULOID HOLIDAY On the ldickering for purchase of a vie- *.* * 
torian. mansion across. Mackinac 
Island from Michigan's ‘‘summer|conducted by PTAs throughout the 
White House” he has occupied 11/state last spring, 
years. 
Suspect Stands Mute|Wife wish to buy the three-story, 
in Armed Theft to Gain ished from Eugene M. Kinney, 
Zenith vice president and nephew 
and heir of McDonald. 
J Joan | Jan. 15 to enable his wife in Miami urchai sed about 10 years 
role’ to dispose of their property so an |About: the #tme it was bought, they to Dr. Lowell R. Eklund of MSUO, 
sold a house in Grosse Pointe. head of the planning committee. : 
judge's suggestion, | — “Wouldn't he Mansion Serie 600  Capinnd Cig area 
educators A PTO as. Long as He Remains executives are expected to attend 
Michigan’s Governor _/a regional conference on “Studying : - | Michigan Schools” Feb. 6 at Mich- 
LANSING (—Goy. Williams is|'#4” State University Osidand. ” e 
Dethiaied ‘after. the program 
the upcoming 
symposium will bring problems 
Yesterday he disclosed negotia- | facing Michigan schools into focus   tions to buy the “Cmdr, McDonald for the current school year, 
House,"’ named after its last own- 
er, the late Eugene F, McDonald 
Jr., president of Zenith Radio Corp. Keynote speaker will be Dr. 
William J. Emerson, 
superintendent of schools. 
“For several years, Nancy. 
(Mrs. Williams) has wanted very 
much to get = permanent sum- |1i.. president of the Michigan county © 
     
                
     
   
        
           
        
      
       
  as 
Conference chairman will be} 
Mrs, Charles W. Neldrett of Pon- ditional     
     
  
  
  
  
WILL TALK ON FINANCING — 
Panelists will inclide James C. | 
Purchase would be subject to|Covert. superintendent of Royal 
approval by the Mackinac Island|Oak schools and president of the. 
State Park Commission because| Michigan Assn: of School oe 
the house rests on. land legsed |trators; 
from the state. Approval is being|of Pontiac, a municipal finance 
sought. 
not revealed. and Louis H. Schimmel} 
  The proposed price ‘was'consultant and member of the, 
\Pontiac Board of Edueation who 
‘will talk about school financing. 
Others are MSUO Chancellor x* * * | 
{ 
Durward B, Varner, who will | 
| The governor said he .and his! 
14-room._-building - completely. furn- discuss the problems of higher | 
education; Eugene Richardson 
of the State Department of Pub- 
lic Instruction; and Dr. Harry 
T. Hahn, director of instruction | 
| for the Oakland County schools. 
“Mackinac —_ the The closing address will be given 
iby Lynn D. Bartlett, superinten-| 
Williams said there is no plan to'dent of the State Department of! The house is on the west bluff 
not far from the Grand Hotel. 
  occupy it so long as the Summer | puplic Instruction. 
White House* remains at his dis-| tet 
posal. The possibility of leasing it! | 
temporarily is being explored, he) Every PTA and PTO ist the Oak. isaid, land County area has been invited | 
The governor and his wife own to’ serid two delegates, preferably | Congress of Parents and Teachers. | on 
      | 
judge for a postponement until) la large frame house in Lansing the president and prograny chair- | 
  ago. man, to the conference, according | 
  
  
1d:| A glance at some of the holiday, Thouin, an ex-convict, agreed to 
stand mute to the charge, thus 
allowing sufficient time, the | 
humanity’s last days in the wake judge sald, to hire an attorney. 
It is beautifully | He was returned to the county layed by an : ast @ ‘Played by an able cast and eal | jail under a $5,000 bond. 
It is not a happy’ * ® * ‘On the Beach” is a picture of 
pre- 
“scenes are 
and frightening. 
  
  
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— — AND   
S INCREDIBLE WOMAN SABOTEUR! ¢) 21" 50 0, ans Toma 
  ‘THIS CAPTAIN 
Is A HUNTER® iolating 
      
     to breaking and entering a| 
' @ Rochester home and making off! GARDEN CENTER 
with the money and gun. BALLROOM 
    DAWN ADDAMS FRANCO SILVA. PAOLO STOPPA 
PMARYLIN BUFERD- ANTONIO CENTA-LIA Of LEO e nibalistn as well. The public will cashier in the store's parking lot. 
have to decide Whether this makes Krammp was shot in the hand 
@ tor entertainment. — by Thoxin when he laughed at 
~ * * the bandit’s order to drop the 
“Never So Few" takes Frank money bags in the holdup man’s 
be Sinatra to the Burma jungles for, ear. 
guerrilla warfare interspersed | ; 
‘with some hankj-panky involving The store employes were return. 
e Gina Lollabrigida. There's a lot ing from the bank where they had 
|gone to obtain ‘extra money for Me of shooting and some good serv- a 
ice humoF. éspecially when Steve Cashing Christmas checks, 
Under his plea, Thouin cannot) McQueen is on the scene. The plot 
deals rather boldly with relation-| |be tried until the February> ‘jury ships between U.S. forces and Na.| rm in Cireuit Court. - _ ot China. ee . “Solomon and Sheba" follows T? 4 lk @ the DeMille tradition of Biblical Time Designates c jepics. There are orgies and bat- 
tles and lots and lots of sex. Much It M f th Y oe of it is stirring, especially the bat- s) an 0 e ear 
jtle scenes. As a light-skinned She- 
eo” Gina Lollabrigida takes a 
bath. 
?| So there you have the holiday senhower its Man of the Year for, 
fare—genocide, cannibalism, war- 1959, 
fare and sex. Have fup. * * * 
The magazine said the Presi-| 
ident ‘‘towered as the world’s best- 
iknown, best - liked citizen’ after) 
lhis trip to Europe, Asia and Al-| 
rica, —   
NEW YORK (AP)—Time mag-, 
azine today named President Ei- 
° Troy, Rochester . 
ig Men Sentenced 
e to Prison in Thett | 
¢   
* * * | 
Time's editors choose each year| 
|the man or woman who ‘ ‘domina- 
ited the news of that year and left, 
an indelible mark—for good or ill Jackson Prison terms were or- 
  o dered for a Rochester man and two) 
Army AWOL'’s, one from Troy ar ; ” 
©) another from Pennsylvani for we —on history. ? Syivania, lor the om, magazine selected Eisen- 
theft ef $190 and a revolver from : ‘ ' . _ 9. 4 4 Roct heste: home Dec 1. rower once before in | 44 
  
Largest members of the bear 
family are the grizzly and polar 
_|Shec ies. ore ‘Dennis “ Sturm, 18, of 388 
‘Saunders, 17, of 
\John R. Crowell, of 60591 Mi. 
@? Vernon St., povbeeee was sen- 
tenced to 2 to 15 years by Circuit 
©) Judge H. Russel Holland. 
e 5 The three pleaded guilty Dec. 
5 ensy Ivania. 
  
SQUARE and ROUND 
DANCING 
  e Sturm and Saunders were absent 
without leave from Fort Knox, Ky. 
©? at the time of the burglary. Crow- 
6) ell previously had been on_ pro- 7 Weedward, Detrolt 
Dances” Svery Thars. Sat.. Sen. 
—ALBO— 
i} CAMPUS BALLROOM Fenkell and Livernut= 
  Exclusive ‘Ist ‘Run mg the "Pontiac Area!   
THE MOST UNUSUAL — URE UNDER THE EARTH! 
    
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COLOR by DE LUXE 
PAT BOONE 
  
  CARTOON _ VAAN Teanga) WORLD NEWS ARLENE DIANE 
ai     
           Make Up a Celebration Party 
to See This Spey All New 
Special Pre-Release ! Feature 
  
GREAT ENTERTAINMENT FOR 
THE EARLY BIRDS AND THE 
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NEW YEAR'S EVE PERFORMANCES AT 7:00 P.M. - 9:30 P.M, & MIDNIGHT!    
    
    
  
“Tue GUESTS. ..THe SensaTions OF Tne Great Best Stuer!    Twe Iew..       
         
     
    FROM WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR® 
Di Keinéy- Donaive         RICHARD pokerky 
EGAN: Mccuire- 
ALL SEATS $1.25 INCLUDING TAX — 
Tickets seta on a Suis — Only Capacity Sold! 
LE AEE BA EBIRLBE ILE BOE RESIS SS Be specs 
STARTS FRI. “Ly L ABNER” 
New Year's Day! 
       
! Gala New Year Coisbra tion 
| at Both Balirge } bation for a similar offense 
} Don’t Miss Over Christmas Day     
    
. and New Year Day Dance 
There are about 1,600,000 men-, ADMISSION ¢ 25 
| —COME STAG OR COUPLE— $ tally deficient children in the U.S.'         NOW! OPEN 10:45 
  
  ee eee 
Now! Beg “i Thru* THURS. THEATER Children 
TWO GRAND FEATURES . 
David . _ Shirley dim 
NIVEN MacLANE BACKUS 
“ASK ANY GIRL” : Plus    . 25¢ 
  
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__. GALA PARTY \ 
a NEW YEARS EVE START 7H SEW YEAR WITH US! ae 
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  COLORFUL SPECTACLES OF FUN AND DARING S a a oe a ee 
  
    VILLA. INN Jean Baraska at the Organ 
HATS — FAVORS — NOISEMAKERS 
EXCELLENT FOOD and COCKTAILS 
NO COVER — NO MINIMUM 
OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY — 11 A.M. -2:30 P.M. 
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MY 2-6193 
““Your Host the Sorbellis 
1 Mile S, on M-24 
M-24 at Clarkston Rd. LAKE ORION 
    
from > 
       
   
     
       
     
       
    
   
         
    
  | NOW! “THE BIG OPERATOR” 
“THE BEAT GENERATION” 
Starts 
WEDNESDAY   
      
           
     
   
        
    
   
          
   
       
        
       
       
           
   THE BIG CIRCUS 
       
   
    
         
  \ Mighty drama of the tinsel and 
tanbark empire... the 
burning ambitions...the 
bitter jealousies... the 
i.e, daring! 
      
        
     
   prrrenancss« 
intrigue sweep from the 
dizzy heights of the Big Top! 
        
      
     
      
   
       
          
     
   
               .. Where treachery turns loose 
a caged beast...and one 
man’s courage stood 
between it and terrer- 
struck thousands! 
THE BIG CIRCUS |       
      
      
      
   
    
      
     
      
     
          Pear le Re ee. 
*\ DONALD DUCK ~ that he will not be a candidate 
* toward Vice President Richard M, 
on Road Work 
- Cost Will Be Too High 
: signed.” 
| Furniture Industry 
Has 11-Month Boom 
general business picture. 
* * 
“cent. . 
    } ; # 
  
a: 
  4 
Pe 
         
Rockefeller’s statement Saturday 
for the Republican presidential 
nomination—was a cold piece of 
business. 
There was nothing friendly in it 
Nixon or the professional Republi- 
can politicians. . 
Although Rockefeller’s . with- 
7 Billion Spent   
Byrd Expresses Fear 
That Highway System 
WASHINGTON  — More than 
two billion dollars worth of bridges 
and highways have been built in 
the projected 41,000-mile interstate 
highway system. 
The Bureau of Roads reported 
that by Nov. 30, work: was com-|. 
pleted on 5,332 miles of road and 
4,241 bridges. In all, $2,096,580,000 
has been spent on finished work 
since the program started in mid- 
1956, . ; 
The federal government pays 
90 per cent of the cost, the ‘states 
the rest. 
Sen, Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) said 
he feared the eventual cost of the 
system will be more than 50 bil- 
lion dollars, 
Even the present estimate of 40 
billions is too high, he said, noting 
that when Congress authorized the 
program in 1956 the cost was esti- 
mated at 27% billion dollars. 
* * * 
~Byrd wrote to Secretary of Com- 
merce Frederick H. Mueller, urg- | 
ing the administration to cut costs 
and keep a tight rein on the pro- 
gram. Mueller replied that the 
administration will do everything 
possible to keep the program on a 
sound basis. ;     
Warsaw Knows 
Answer: Rocky 
Reeks of Oil 
WARSAW (UPI) — Gov, Nelson 
Rockefeller’s oil interests tripped 
up his candidacy for the presiden- 
tial nomination, the official Com- 
munist party newspaper Trybuna 
Luda said Monday. . 
Trybuna said the Rockefeller 
‘name “reeks of oil.’ It said “We 
can presume that even in wide 
social circles of the United States 
the candidacy of Rockefeller 
caused serious doubts. 
“The Americans are proud of | 
their Democratic institutions and . 
it would be very hard to imagine 
them turning the White House 
into a throne of one of the crude- 
oll kings.” —. 
The newspaper pointed out the 
dilemma the New York governor 
would appear to face “if trouble 
started in the Middle East, where 
Rockefeller holds installations.” 
* * * 
Trybuna said “Americans felt 
that in such cases the interests of | 
the Rockefeller family would pre- 
vail and Rockefeller, as we can 
easily see, felt that too, and re- 
  ‘into Rockefeller’s words the idea Buck Party Professionals 
feller’s Statement Cool, Blur In the past few months Rocke- 
country to appraise his chances, 
was critical a number of times of 
* 
_ Rockefeller, in fact, didn't even 
promise to support the Republi- 
ean Party or its nominee. The 
most he was willing to say was 
that he expects to. Newsmen tried. 
to get him to say specifically Sun- 
day whether he would ‘back Nixon.., 
But he replied he would not go 
beyond his statement Saturday 
which said, in part, “I expect to 
support the nominees, as well as/ 
the program, of the party in 
1960."" 
‘ Further, it is possible to read   
  he will be a critical thorn to both THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1959 
the Eisenhower administration. 
* * * 
That he may continue to be now, 
from the sidelines, can be read into 
this part of his statement: 
He listed the various issues fac- 
the ‘country, at home and 
“Twill 
contribute all I can’ toward a 
“profound and continuous. act of date for the nomination. But he ing 
abroad, and then said: 
national self-examination.” 
He said: “I shall speak with full 
‘freedom and vigor on these issues 
that confront our nation and the world. t : 
* * * 
The intention to speak with “full      
  tices simply because he is a Re- 
publican, too. i 
Nixon now looks like a stire- 
shot for the Republican presiden- 
tial nomination. But the future is 
unpredictable. And Rockefeller 
did not rule himself out as a pos- 
sibility. 
He said- he would fot be a candi- 
  didn’t say—as he did in the case 
of the vice presidency—he would; 
not accept the nomination if it is’ 
offered to him. ' 
So, if somehow Nixon gets side-, 
tencted, Rockefeller is still avail- e.     
the Republican bosses and the Ei-| 
senhower administration before, 
the Republican convention opens| 
in Chicago July 25. | 
Rockefeller, in stepping aside, 
at no -place indicated he felt the. 
majority of rank-and-file Republi-, 
eans preferred Nixon over him or 
even that. he wouldn't have a' 
chance against Nixon if he did) 
oppose him. ; 
k~ * * 
He put his reason for withdraw-' 
ing squarely on the ‘great ma- 
jority of those (Republicans) who 
will control” the convention. 
This js what he said, in the se- 
quence of his, thinking: 
1. The majority of professionals 
don’t want a contest among Re-. 
publicans for the nomination. 
2. Thérefore, in order to over- 
come the opposition of the pros’ 
to him, he'd have to give the 
rank - and - file Republicans a 
chance to choose between him and 
Nixon by going into state primar- 
jes. — . ‘ | 
3\ But this would take up so, 
much of his time and energy he 
couldn't properly fulfill his obliga- 
tions to the people of New York! 
who eletted him to do a job as 
governor. \       
  
      i 9982 ” ibe ee 
ube PELE = 
  
ee. 
LIL. 
     YSEHOSH- Y, YA APHAT / 
ZN\DREAM WAS 
PROPHETIC 4 THE GIRLS 
  By Franklin Folge: 
“Oh, he likes to go to art galleries, the opera and the symphony, 
BOARDING HOUSE 4and he reads the classics, but, shoot, nobody's perfect.” 
* 
  
       THAT HOSS IZ/MASOR, ¥ 
SHORE GONNA# YOU'VE QGETA 
PAY TH LIMIT, 4 BOUNCED PHOTO Yy, MISTAH MASOR,G BACK Yj FINISH, “177, AN'IHADTWOYLIKEA/ IT'S 177 
BUCKS ON HIM YZ GUY | | USUALLY | AN‘ YOU HADA }/] BEIN* &| AN X-RAY 7 SAWBUCK/WE/ | LYNCHED]\ TO FIND |.‘ 
          
           WHEN I 4 
    
   
      
       
\\\ \ 
MN ttt” 
Lia "hg 
oe LIB 
ui 
      
OUT OUR WAY TM. Rey, U.S, Pat. Of. /2-29 
  
    
Furniture Industry Bulletifi reports- 
No month thus far in 1959 has 
failed to show more orders, more 
shipments, more employes and 
more hours of operating time 
than its counterpart month in 
1958, the Hiilletin said, 
The Bulletin listed the unsettled 
labor situation because of the steel. 
strike- as the major ‘if’ in the: 
; * 
However, the Bulletin said. fur. 
niture manufacturing activity con- 
tinues to be virtually unaffected by 
the strike. 
  
About 25 per cent of all chemi- | 
cals made in the United. States are | 
derived from petroleum. Within a 
tew years this figure may be in- 
creased by as much as 50 per GRAND RAPIDS. (UPI) — For 
11 months through November the 
household furniture industry has 
operated with consistent plus signs 
in its year-to-year comparisons, the 
  Vere +> = en 4 
  =   
   
  GOOD GOSH! 
. THERE COMES 
TH ICE CUTTIN’ 
    
14°24 TRWwILLIAMS 
- Eden d NEA Bervies, bre. 
    TM, Reg. U.S, Pas OF, 
  
    BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON. 
    By Walt Disney * 
ADAM AMES @ 
' 
    
  
                   
     ('VE BEEN GELFIGH, — 
SELF-CENTERED ~~ 
    
     ISN'T THAT A HIDEOUS \ 
MOTHER TOMAKE TO = // Mf: : HER DAUGHTER? - RIAU! < CONFESSION FOR A 
By Edgar Martin      
    
  
  
    
  AST BOW WALL. | SWS, AVES, 
     
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By Carl 
  
  
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  / 1 Guess we'd BETTER WM , ee 
Gehan Stee omE ism HALA : 
Nike i a e | || 
Chis) ~ ee 2s he ‘ 
Sap n e “ * 
Cy : Bs 
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By V. T. Hamlin 
  
      
"CAPTAIN EASY 
  
     
       
       A TREASURE 
MAP... 1T INTERESTS 
ME. CEDRIC! 
  IT SHOULD McKEE! THE 
TREASURE WAS BURIED 
BY YOUR. ANCESTOR, 
"GOTCH-EYE" McKEE, THE 
MOST UNSCRUPULOUS 
BLACKGUARD TO EVER 
SAL THE SEVEN — 
  TM BEGINNING TO THINK MAYBE OXY WASNT LYING WHEN HE SAID HE HADNT SEEN OOP! MAYBE THiS ISN'T MOO AT ALL! i. 
  
  
      Lj “Gan VL . - eS) 
12 * VE 008 by MEA Services, ton, TA Rng, U , Par, OF           
By Leslie Turner mene cogereernmempamergeamaieans . ANO FURTHERMORE, THIS   
  EYEN ENGLISH 
SHiPs! 
         ‘au 
le J v8 US, Ps 
By Ernie Bushmiller 
    
  
        
    AUNT FRITZ), 
MAY I WEAR 
YOUR BEADS TO 
THE DANCE 2? 
  
     
  SO SLUGGO WON'T DANCE 
WITH ANY OTHER GIRL 
  
    
     
    Se ee Cape 1959 by Uned Fomure Lendinmte ox 
        
    
  
    
  
                 
      COMBINING OUR VARIOUS 
TMENTS GHOULON'T WHAT MAKES YOU 
THINK T WANT 
YOUR OPINION?    
              oa = 6 
pS 1960 by NEA Services, Ine. TIM. Reg, U.8. Pat, Of,        
  
    WHEN 
      
  ey OUT THIS-A-WAY, .. I DIDN'T KNOW HOW. [7-1 SOMETIMES WISH I ATINY LITTLE} | | T' BAKE THEN/           
        
        
  
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    Prices Narrow 
— this afternoon. Some faint firm- 
  Admiral ..., * St I ee ee 
ome PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY _ DECEMBER 29, 1959 Re ee ee eS Se aa 8 SO et eS a oe MeO 
* eee ; rs es ag Mae See 
o* 
    
Market Active, 
NEW YORK w—The stock mar- 
ket pursued an irregular course 
in moderately active trading early 
ing tendencies. were visable. 
_ One of these was in oils, which 
were up fractionally in a_ fairly 
solid bloc. The narrow price movye- : = : Apples, Delicious, bu $250 
ments were typical of the entire |Apples Jonathon. Du. sss . ae 
i i j ; poles. Mcintos u . 2 
list, — showed fractional gains Apples Northern Spy, DU. .ceeeees, BOO 
. VEGETARLES 
Steels and motors were on the | Beets topped. bu a coves a8 
. B\Dbage, DU, 2.6 a www ewe eenne 
other side of the ledger, slightly Capper Curly, b ba... 3.00 
¥ abba rr ee ea weaker for the most part. Rub- Carton topped bu. : “$2.00: 
ber shares also moved lower. Colery. root dos. Leeeeeecs one im, 
Nonferrous metals, utilities, mail [teers doa. bens. vos : Bo) 
; and Ontons, dry 50-lb. bag 12 
order and retail firms a arsiey Root doz. bu 1.5@ 
number ef special situations Parsley curly: dos x gon 72 
; io Pa a 
were higher. Parenips, ts bu, 1.50 4 th A Potatons, 50 tp ba .. beeen enone is 
mo ese were mpex, re-|Radishes, blac ‘3 bu. : J 
. as si f Radishes, hothouse. - behs. enue He covering from a recent sharp drop, |/Rutabagas, bu. .... on I 5 
and " i j uash, Acorn, bu. . wee eens ‘ 
two firms ‘talking* about a squash, Butternut, bu. . _ 1.00 
merger, Philip Morris and ASR Saussh. Delicious, Die oo neeee eee eds i Um oe a 
products. Ampex was up more Turnips, topped, bu. . 2.50 
than 4 after its president said the 
firm has. been studying thermo-|ceiery cabbage. doz. 
plastic tape recording for years 
and would be among the first to 
offer it when and if it .becomes 
practical. Philip Morris and ASR 
products were-up fractionally. 
* * 
Tradir moved at a routine pace 
vain for a Christmas-to-New Year's, 
rally, 
Texaco was best of the oils, ris-| r   
covering 
them in 
Monday. 
* not fully 
limited to 
only a few sales of choice steers; 
mand rather narrow; early trade barely 
after a brief flurry which caused | stead 
the ticker tape to run late a few), 
minutes at the opening. Wall Street! 25.50-26.00: most standard to low good 
traders apparently were looking in st wo loads 
eers 20.5 
‘bs. 
weights butchers and DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT, Dec. 29 (AP)—Cattle—400; trade on slaughter steers 
y. Cows moderately active; 
Uttiity steers 18.00-20 50: 
ie 0-16.50; 
1 Hogs Salable 400. Butchers under 240, ‘Mrs. Edsel Ford Seeks 
opening steady M ARKETS Futures listless 
The following are wp prices in Eager Trade. sales of locally grown 
                
Market by growers -and sold by| 
wholesale package lots. 
Quotations are furnished by the 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
Detroit Produce 
faults 
SALAD GREENS 
eennee 
Livestock 
and heifers 
established; most early sales 
low good / ‘grades and sore 
e- 
fully steady’ 
of low choice slaughter seers     
  CHICAGO’ (~The grain futures 
market barely stirred today in 
early meager transactions on the 
Board of Trade. 
* * * 
| There were a-few-spots of firm- 
Iness but generally prices held un- 
ichanged or within minimum frac- 
  i 
first several minutes. 
The feed grains again attracted 
scattered buying, mestly from 
eash dealers. Receipts of all 
_ grains totaled only 19 cars, the 
smallest amount in more than 
two years. 
x « * 
Within the first hour all contracts 
were equal to or above. previous 
closes with wheat unchanged to 14 
cent abushel higher, March $2.035s 
corn unchanged to 5. higher, 
March $1.14'4; ‘oats ‘4s to 4 higher, 
March 76's; rye 4 to ‘y nigher, 
March $1.28: ' soybeans 
higher, January $2.11%. 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
        0-23.25. utility cows: 
canners and cutters 12.00- 
to strong; other} 
sows not haar 
ber ing nearly a point, while Standard lished: most mixed lots number 
Oil of Indiana was up a major); 
U.S. Steel was fi mixed number 1 & 2 200 Ibs. 13 
as firm) Cattle—Salable 
and heifers slow, demand narrow, bare- fraction. 
enough, but Republic Steel dipped 
a major fraction and Bethlehem)! 
also was off. 
motors were.minor fractions, 
Westinghouse was up more 
than 2 points and General Elec: 
tric more than one. Electronics 
mostly were mixed, except for 
Texas Instruments, down around 
3 points. Goodyear’s new stock, | steady: 
starting to trade a 2-for-1 split 
was. down around a point on a 
pro rata basis. 
1 
New York Stocks 
(Late Morning Quotations) 
Figures after decimal points are eighths. 
  
    
    ac 22.5 Kresge, 88 31.3 ee poultry: b. Detroit for No. 1 quality) 
allied ch’ : ts reget veuees 32.3/" Heavy-type hens 23-24: light type hens 
Allied Strs 55.4 } 9.4/8-%; heavy type roasters 4-6 Ibs. 23- 
Allis Cha} |. 33.5 vor Cue ela: heavy type broilers and fryers 3-4 
Altim Cid... 33g EID MON&L -- 10-4) in¢ whites J0°4-22: Barred Rocks 21-23: Alcoa . 106.6 Cokn Ais 31. ducktings’ 6-31; swan geese 20; ese 
Am Airlin .. 2 24.3 So 8 Camm ’ 29.9 24-26; turkeys heavy type young hens 
m Can . , 42.2 Lone 8 Gas .. 39 |37-38; heavy type young toms 31. 
am Can . $7.2 . 
AmM& Pay. 49.2 Lorillard |... 302 DETROIT EGGS Am Met cl . 24.5 Mack Trk ... 48.2! DETROIT. Dec. 29 (AP)—Eges f.0. b. 
Am Motors 3 Martin Co 43.2/Detroit in case lots federal-state graded: 
re N Gas $3.1 Merek ....... 80.2) Whites—Grade A extra large 38: large am Tel & Tel ‘agg Merr Ch & 8s 16.5) 34; medium 31; grade B large 31; browns 
Am Tob "1075 pis Hon 137.4'—Grade A extra large 38; large 34; me- 
Anaconda’ 632 Minn M&M..172 |dium 31; checks . 
Armeo 8tl 184 Mont Ward |. $27 Commercially, Free sumbo 39-40; extra on ar oe Oe ei race 4 
Armour & Co. 48 xot wheel... 234|large 32-37; large 30-35; medium 26-28: Aveo Corp 15.8 Motorels “ "Br 22; Gad B large 28- “$2. 32-33: 
¥ \3e. urray Dp rowns rade extra large 
alt & On... 2 Nat Bisc 3 ¢ 30%-32; medium 26-284; small oeing Air 39.1 Nat Cash R 67.6 re 2; grade B large 27%. 
Beet Bi Wg Rat Bint SH rg arn 46. vaee . 
"3 Nat Lead ....1062 
mm ate. Steel Union rroughs ¥ «ft v . . . 
dn Pac 25. Nor Pac ..... 46.1 
Seed an RY Be Be ‘False’ Cater Trac... 341 Owens Ill Gi 102.4 Ra S alse 
ger Om Fis 2M BH rysier ...... . an tT 1. 
Cities Bre Svc a3 Panh 11... 474 Ad ti wo 
0] oe: aram et 45 e 
Colum Gas “*. 197 Parke Da ... 4 V I 1s1ng 
Gea LJ ae s-3 Penney. JC ..122 
nsume . $3. a RR ...... 15.4 ty , 
Coat Ss 46 Peps! Cola 384 WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 
Cont Mot... 11 Phelps D’. a3. 4| Steelworkers Union today protested Cont Oil ..... $3.1 Phitco .....°. 30.5|‘‘false.and misleading’’ advertising Corn Pd 55.4 Phin Pet |... 46.2 : Curtis Pub .. 11-8 Proct & Gg .. se.ijby Steel management concerning eere ‘$4 Pure OF -..°. 36-1|"powd ” ti itted Det Edis 424 peg OF ----- 381)“powder room me permi 
Dis C Beas Republic Sti’. 74.4/women tin workers. Dow Chem 97.3 Nex Drug 43.6 * x o* 
DuPont 264.6 Reyn Met T11 ’ 
Fast Arb gt Reval Dot.) og) Arthur J. Goldberg. general 
Eaton Mig A Safeway St ,. 35.7/counsel for the Steelworkers, said 
El & Mus 115 Sea Re | S44ihe would file a formal complaint) 
Ene'rR tt 3inciair so4{with the Federal Trade Commis- 
ExCeilO BEd Seu Pec 3$7/sion about an ‘ad-concerning “‘pow- 
Food Mach 9.1 Sperry Rd .. 25.4\der time’ and against a second 
Ford Mot Be Sd Brand .- 364iwhich dealt with the number of Gen Bak. in St4 Off Ind .. {25\firemen at a U.S. Steel furnace. : Ae . 47. 
Geo Fer 1042 St, O0 On -. $2.) We've had our fill of this mis- Grn US. 4 stud Pack ..), 221}leading advertising,” Goldberg 
gerthie' abby SeinCk cy. $i] told « presidential board of, im Gen. Tire* 784 Tenn Gas .... - a4 quiry, Genesco 39.7 Texaco ...... #33 ; 
geteer Fred . 5 3 Tex G Sui'....174) An ad carried in newspapers 
Goodrich | -:. #84 Tran w air |. ts4|Monday said that during World 
taA& 38.1 Serge - ar War II, workers at one plant were 
Ore tgans «28> Ghaerwood |. a74{permitted to quit 15 minutes early 
Hammer Pav . 33.5 = pittbide — to ‘wash up” and to catch buses 
Hooker Ch ‘ 3 Unit Air Lin 35.3/Which were running on short war- 
ie end? azo Unit Aire .... 39-5itime schedules, 
niand stl 484 Onit Fruit .. 274 * * * 
Bae Bi Os Saw. Hs i 28. ines . 
rt pus Se 47 ' Reb 62 The management - paid ad pro- 
mM Mick... t0pa Ge ee! 98.3 tested that although the war was 
nt Paver AS 2 Upjohn... a.aover and bus service restored to 
nt Giver" aaa van Raal -. 44 /normal, the Union insists that the 
int ore. doa 133 West Un Tei 49.7\15minute washup time has been 
johns Man .. 47.1. Wie Mot. 'ga.6(@Stablished as a ‘“‘local working 
Kellogg ...:.. 384 Wilson & Co 42.4/condition’ and must continue. Keleey Hay .. = vans tow .. ae 
og * a - 
Kimb Clik 69.2 Zenith Rad .. 107.3 [ T . f 
LOWE Ifain rares STOCK AVERAGES ¢Complied by The A d Press) . ® 
uti setts for Detroit R oJ 
uieets for Detroit Region 97.7 228.2 
918 280| BALTIMORE w — The Balti 96.3. 225.6 : 4. . 95.4: 2133\more and Ohio Railroad has re- 
134 #3 fiduced round-trip coach fares 
By BS between major Eastern cities and 
‘ “|the Midwest, including Detroit, the 
firm said yesterday. ; 
The price cuts go into effect 
Jan. 5. 
x * 
The round-trip reductions will 
apply to fares between Baltimore, 
Washington. and Pittsburgh. and 
a Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago and 23.50; 190-240 lbs 
190-230 Ibs. & 2 
y steady; 
steady, other classes scarce, unchanged; 
Declines among) most good 25.25; py 
26,00; standard to low good steers 20.50. 
utility steers 18.00-23.25; 
and standard heifers 17:00-22.50; utility 
cows i hoe. 6.50; 
12.00-15 
Vealers.-Salable 
choice and prime Riya 
standard 
unity 14.00+24.00. 
lot yonice, of 19.60 lambs Monday; most 
good and 
19.80; utility to good wooled lambs 15.00- 
17.50; 
number 1 pelts under 100 Ibs. 18.00-19.00; 
oad choice 110 
jcull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-8.00 few and 
- Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT, Dec 12,00-12.50; mixed nursber| 
12.75- 13.00; a lot 
A 
400. Slaughter steers 
cows moderately active, fully 
to low choice steers 23.50- 
loads low choice steers 25.50- 
utility 
canners and cutters 
125. Steady; — moat 
4, 2.00 
4.00-34.00; cull and 
lable 800. Slaughter classes 
choice wooled Iambs 17.50- 
loads choice shorn lambs 
tb, shorn lambs 11.66 
  | 
2Q (AP) —Prices per| 
  
  
                        He rt Pagina) Pajnts 4 
Detroit will be $29.55. From 
raite Washington to Detroit will be $29.55 from ttsburgh to Detroit 
    
Filled Lake Bottomland 
LANSING (@®—An application by 
Mrs. Edsel Clay Ford for a deed 
to 6.36 acres of filled Lake St. 
Clair bottemlands adjacent to her 
Grosse Pointe Shores estates will 
come before the State Conservation 
Commission next week. 
* x*° * 
George Taack, submerged lands 
»;| Specialist for the department's 
lands division, said the proposal 
was free of controversy. 
Sought by Mrs, Ford, Henry 
Ford’s daughter-in-law, is a pen- 
insula extending 1500 feet into | 
the lake created about 30 years 
ago through dredging to form a 
harbor and turning basin. 
x * * 
Appraisal price on the property 
is $138,520The lands division, in 
a memorandum to Conservation 
Director Gerald Eddy, has recom- 
mended issuance of: the deed on 
appraisal price, or $41,560. 
* * * 
The recommendation 
with standard handling of 
tion commission will 
monthly meeting Jan. 7-8. 
  
News in Brief 
lice reported yesterday. 
of hose, valued at $75, 
‘Monson Steel Works, 64 
  
Fire Damages Home 
the home of Bertram Giffels, 
firm of Giffels and Rosetti. 
brother, Raymond, is president. itions of previous closes during the} 
% to 44/ 
payment of 30 per cent of the 
accords 
such 
cases, Taack said. The conserva-) 
hold - its/ 
About $50 in change was taken 
from a cash register and an unde- 
termined amount of cigarettes stol- 
en by thieves who broke into Stark 
Pharmacy, 880 S. Woodward Ave., 
An estimated $31 was stolen from 
'a vending machine by thieves who 
broke into the G&E Service Sta- 
tion, 3498 Pontiac Lake Rd., Wa- 
terford Township, Pontiac State Po- 
An acetylene torch and 50 feet 
were re- 
ported stolen yesterday from the 
Wessen 
DETROIT (® — Fire damaged 
60, 
in Dearborn Township, to the tune 
of $7,500 yesterday. Giffels is proj- 
ect manager of the architectural 
His     
sheriff, baffled by the case, has 
    ‘ CHICAGO, Dec. ; grain prices: "8! PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP) — 
Maret 2.03% SP ven - § |hake County's sheriff, admittedly 
Mori Te Mar 132’ /baffled, asked outside crime ex- 
Mar 1.13% duly ot 125 perts today to help solve the 
july ee wkara (drums) — \Christmas Eve sniper slaying of, Sep. 1i6 Jan. 8.30 |Charles R.. Clark in nearby Men- Oats— Mar . §.60B 
ue. i May 8.77 jtor. 
july 6, $95B) Sheriff William B. Evans said 
ihe would release from custody to- 
day Floyd E, Hargrove who had 
in turn denied, admitted and then 
again denied firing the fatal shot. 
A polygraph test Monday indi- 
er, had lied when he admitted 
Saturday and again Sunday that 
he killed the husband of the wom- 
Trying fo Mass 
Negro Voters 1,100,000   
Registering 
for Two Groups 
organizations are starting a drive 
southern Negro voters in time for 
participation in the 1960 presiden- 
tial election. 
* * * ' 
Leaders of the National: Assn. 
‘for the Advancement of Colored 
People and the Southern Christian 
details Monday at q meeting at- 
'tended by 23 ‘representatives of 
the two groups, 
Roy Wilkins of New York, ex- 
ecutive secretary of the NAACP, 
'said an intensive campaign would 
ibe carried out block by block with 
izations and civic groups. 
He said the NAACP had less 
than $100,000 to spend on the pro- 
gram and that most of the work 
yesterday, according to Pontiac}/would be done by volunteers. 
Police. + + + 
The Rev. Martin Luther King 
Jr. of Montgomery, Ala., presi- 
dent of the Southern Christian 
Leadership Conference, 
campaign’. would be nonpartisan 
but that the groups were ‘“‘urging 
backing of candidates who have a 
record of supporting civil rights.”’ 
  
Courtroom Santa 
MOBILE, Ala. 
Theodore J. Richter, a state 
official seeking to collect back 
salary, returned to court 11 
minutes late from lunch yest:r- 
day, Judge William McDermott 
fined him $25 for contempt. Then 
paused, said ‘I’m. still filled 
with the spirit of Santa Claus,” 
and dismissed the ¢harge.         Outside Help. Requested 
‘in Case of Sneaky Sniper, 28 (AP) — . Opening} 
cated Hargrove, 35, a truck driv-|: 
More in South Is Goal, 
ATLANTA (AP) — Two Negro 
to register an additional 1,100,000) 
Leadership Conference worked out! 
the help of state and local organ-' 
said the 
(UPI)—When | AP Wirephoto 
SNIPER VICTIM'S WIFE — Grief shows in the face of Mrs, 
Lois Clark, 30-year-old former model whose husband was slain by 
a mysterious sniper’s bullet in Painesville, Ohio. The Lake County 
asked outside help in its solution, 
am with whom he carried on an 
eight-month love affair, 
Evans asked the state to send 
‘its mobile crime laboratory to 
Mentor, He also wants Cleveland 
police experts to examine the lead 
slug that pierced Clark’s right 
temple, 
‘I LOVE HER DEARLY’ 
Hargrove, divorced father of 
five, said he decided after q 16- 
minute meeting at the jail Satur- 
day with Lois Clark that he 
‘could spare her and her family 
any further investigation and suf- 
fering by confessing. 
“I love her deeply. I'm worried 
ifor her welfare,” he explained. 
Mrs. Clark, a beautiful brunette 
of 30 who was a model in Flori- 
da where she met. and married 
Clark at 16, has admitted sex re- 
lations with six men besides Har- 
grove, Sheriff Evans said. Three 
of these men were absolved by 
polygraph tests Monday, the sher- 
iff said, 
*  * * 
Clark, 35, a $10,000-a-year elec- 
jtrical engineer,-was buried Mon- 
jday after services in the Mentor 
Methodist church where he was 
|Sunday School superintendent. His 
wife said he never knew of her 
relations with other men,             
Lawmen Rescue 
‘Wagon Train’ 
Star From Gals 
LONDON (UPI) Television 
cowboy star Robert Horton was 
irescued Sunday night by police 
when screaming female fans 
mobbed him backstage after he 
appeated at the Palladium Theater 
‘in a variety show. 
* *-. * 
Horton, 35, star of the western 
.series ‘‘Wagon Train,”’ was pushed 
and shoved by the girls who ripped 
off his tie and then began ripping 
off his buttons. Police took him to 
‘his hotel where he locked himself 
in and unhooked the telephone. 
He was quoted as telling police 
in his dressing room, “Gee, I'm 
scared. The girls are sure tough 
here. They don’t go on like this 
in America.” 
  
    Rich Diamond Deposit 
Discovered in Russia 
MOSCOW (® — Soviet  geolo- 
igists have found a rich new dia- 
‘mond deposit along the upper 
\Visher River in the northern 
'Urals, the Soviet news agency 
|Tass said today, 
* * * 
Tass said development of the 
deposit should increase diamond   
Los ANGELES (AP) — “Boy, whatta battle, whatta fish! fought ms er. .* 
much exercise. In fact, says Dr. He| a 
You've heard the man of the 
- |house talk like that lots of times. 
mention: the deck’s stacked 
against the fish. 
x -« * 
An expert says fish can't stand 
Edgar Black, too much fatigue at miles an hour. 
gone—but only for short sprints. 
The - fish's fatigue problem, 
Black says, stems partly from the 
much water as man does air to 
get the same amount of oxygen.     
Swallowed by Flames .   
Plane’s Tank TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)—A woman 
of fire Monday when a B47 fuel 
Quisling Croatia 
President Dies Dr. Ante Pavelic, 70, 
Was Wanted for Many 
Wartime Killings   
MADRID, Spain (AP) — Dr. 
Ante Pavelic, 70, quisling presi- 
dent of Croatia during World War 
II and one of the leading war 
criminals still at large, died Mon- 
day in the German hospital here. 
He was 70, 
* bg * 
The death was reported by Ma- 
drid newspapers and confirmed 
by the municipal funeral service, 
which said it had taken the body 
to the morgue of San Iisdro Cem- 
etery. ‘It declined to say when fu- 
neral services would be held. 
Callers were referred to Dr. 
Rudolf Sajitz, who attended Pave- 
lic. The doctor's office said he 
was away on vacation. 
Pavelic was wanted by Presi- 
dent Tito’s Yugoslav government 
for trial on charges that he was 
responsible for the killing of 700,- 
000 Serbs and Jews during his 34% 
years as the Axis viceroy. 
* * * 
He fled Yugoslavia in May 1945, 
and turned up in Argentina later 
in the year. 
He was wounded in an‘ assassi- 
nation attempt in April 1957 which 
he blamed on agents of Tito. A 
short time later, Argentina agreed 
to consider a Yugoslav extradi- 
tion request and Pavelic fled 
again, : : 
Earlier this-month, he was re- 
ported working with Paraguayan 
secret police in interrogating cap- 
tured Paraguayan invaders. But 
apparently he made his way to 
Spain. ‘ - 
Long before World War II, 
Pavelic was sought in half a doz- 
en countries for terrorist plots and 
political assassinations, including 
those of King Alexandér of Yugo- 
slavia and French Foreign Minis- 
ter Louis Barthou in 1934. 
* * * 
He was born July 17, 1889, the 
son of a Croatian railroad worker. 
He studied law at the University 
of Zagreb. He quickly gained pop- 
ularity in the Croatian independ- 
ence movement by defending nu- 
merous Croats charged with po- 
litical crimes. 
Says Dad's Role 
of Punisher Not © 
Enviable One 
SPOKANE, Wash.  — Father 
is one most likely to spank. 
That's the conclusion reached by 
John G, Curry, assistant professor 
of sociology at Eastern Washing- 
ton College, after interviewing 412 
parents, 
“The father’s role chiefly is the 
task of making children obey,” 
Curry told the Northwest Scientific 
Assn, Monday. ‘Fatherhood, there- 
fore, does not represent an enjoy-|’ 
able function.   
  
# 
        * (a 
{ OPENS NEW DEPARTMENT, — Custom Col 
or; a Pontiac auto supply store, will make its will 
third major expansion move in ‘two years. on sents 
Jan. 1. At pregent the store consists of the origi- 
nal automotive paint department at 84 S. Perry 
St. ——— oe 
    poss] : Shee 
- 82S. Perry. The new department at 80 S. Perry 
| l le auto parts and accessories. It repre- 
investment of about $20,000 said owner — 
Bert Steiner. Since buying the firm four years 
ago, Steiner and his wife have built it from a 
"$46,000 to sete chs aaa Paty rece production in the Urals tenfold. 
Pontiac Press Phote Hupp Corp. Buys 
dJand John J. Fannon & Co. of 
-|disclosed. Don H. Gearheart, 
Hupp president, said it involved |[a 
cash and stock plus additional in-| - 
centive consideration based . on| 
Lake Honor Lightship. 
|Withdrawn for Winter 
CLEVELAND bie The Coast 
lightship has been withdrawn. for! #7 “Fathers will universally tend to 
be .more traditional, more exact- 
in their training methods.” 
  
Two Fannon Firms 
the John J. Fannon Products Co. 
Detroit - -process heating firms. 
* * * 
The purchase price was not 
future earnings. 
as a subsidiary of Hupp. Head- 
quarters will remain in Detroit 
  
Guard the Lake 
en ee oe ee ret riding a bicycle died in a pillar 
         
     ing and demanding than mothers|{ | and, hence, reveal more severity/f) 
CLEVELAND (® — Hupp Corp.|}) Monday announced acquisition of|} 
The acquisitions will be operated : Kils Woman tank fell like a bomb and ex- 
ploded. ; 
* * . 
The victim was June A. David, 
32-year-old mother of two boys. 
* * * 
Officer Clifford Smith said the 
woman was sucked into a fiery 
column that shot 250 to 300 feet 
found 30 to 40 feet from the bi- 
cycle, 
* * 
The tank, laden with 1,750 gal- 
lons of fuel, fell as the plane rose 
from ‘Davis-Monthan Air Force 
Base. Smith said it exploded on 
impact and spread a fiery carpet 
675 feet long and 352 wide. 
* * * 
“Even as a probe began, Air 
Force investigators praised the pi- 
lot foi ‘averting a greater tragedy. 
They said Capt. Donald R, Shil- 
ling, commander of the four-man 
crew, kept the fuel tank from fall- 
ing in a densely populated Tucson 
into a steep bank, 
x & * 
only split seconds to decide what 
to do when he felt the six-ton fuel 
tank shift before it fell. 
Predicts Faster 
Economic Rise   
Rate Will Exceed That 
of Past 50 Years 
WASHINGTON (AP) — A con- 
gressional committee staff report 
predicts the American economy in 
the future will grow at a some- 
what higher rate than it has in 
the past 50 years. 
* * * 
The report warns a depression 
could upset the prédiction. On the 
other hand, it adds: ‘‘Actually, we 
can enjoy an even higher rate of 
growth if we try.” ‘Fish aren't built ‘br 3 ome 
struggle. They lead a leisurely 
life, poking: along at one or two 
A flip of their tail and they'Fé 
fact it must breathe 30 times as 
high. Her incinerated body was 
suburb only by putting the plane 4 
A spokesman said the pilot had|{ 
Congress Group Says! 
  A paper by Black, a biologist at 
the University of British Colum- 
bia, was presented Monday before 
300 biologists and zoologists at a 
meeting of the Western Society of 
Naturalists. 
“The subject interests fish scien- 
tists because of their problems in 
connection with building of high 
power dams. across. rivers in the 
Pacific Northwest. 
They're worried that fish will kill 
themselves climbing around or 
over the dams to ‘Spawning 
grounds.   
Family Advisor 
  Wayne Yager has been balping families 
fron out insurance problems for over 
ears. His sécret?™ A solid background 
of insurance experience and know-how, 
plus the low-cost full-coverage plans of 
one of the nation’s largest insurance 
;companies .. . Life of Virginie So, take 
| advantage of this man‘s—wise counsel 
oday. See or call 
WAYNE YAGER Representative 
1080 W. Huron St. 
_ FE 2.0219 
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 
J) OF VIRGINIA | SINCE 1871+ UICHM NO. VEGI im 
FULLY DIVERSIFIED 
INVESTMENTS 
       
  
When you invest.in one of 
the leading Mutual Funds, 
you buy a share in 80 to 100 
or more selected securities, 
giving you full diversifica-   The report was made Monday 
by the staff of the Senate-House) 
Economic Committee and was 
based on a survey of views of! 
economists and gther specialists. 
A notation in the 500-page report 
said committee members neither 
approved nor disapproved the 
statements made. 
The staff said the annual eco- 
nomic growth should be 3.4 per 
cent a year, if unfavorable factors 
are assumed; 3.9 per cent, if 
more optimistic factors are as- 
sumed; and 4.5 per cent, “if we try.” 
* * * 
Numerous. changes in federal 
policies were advocated. 
x * 
These include: Revision of the! 
administration's tight credit and 
high interest rate program; aboli- 
tion of the ceiling on the national 
debt; revision of federal taxes to 
streamling administration of the UP TO 4.5 PER CENT | 
encourage investment and saving; | tion. We'll be glad to help 
you choose a Fund which 
will give you-a fully diversi- 
fied investment. Drop in, 
write, or phone. 
WATLING, 
LERCHEN 
  Vweiten tntaaoe 
1 yess uses St “4 Nate Back, BI . ‘on ee Jo? Foniias ms nb Bldg. t 
Ven send me mere information 
Usbeut Diversified Investments. ' 
l, ' pRame eee \ 
{Address voaesed een asedeonareebas i} 
Vonty + ee 
{ actarasse mh) ad evsen as werded 
  
Federal Reserve System; stiffer     
enforcement .of antitrust laws; in-     creasing federal aid to education) 
and distressed areas; increasing, 
unemployment benefita. i 
  
Seven U.S. vice presidents have! 
died oe their terms. | MOBILOIL COMPANY           NEW STATION FOR LEASE 
FE 5-9466 
  
  
All Forms | 
of 
Insurance LAZELLE ACENCY, In 
504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 2 Steere 
    
    
      “e hg e eee wae in Hien “ 
[oe ext tn. 
    FOR” INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond | - ACCURATE QUOTATIONS : 
CALL 
ee: J. /NEPHLER Co. 
     
    
  wostll Wants foteoli pees 
Trade Agreomont:- | 
HAVANA (AP) — President 
Osvaldo Dorticos called again to- 
day for better relations between 
the United States and Cuba to be 
worked out on the basis of a new) 
‘trade . 
* x * 
Dorticos’ said on a TV panel the 
present poor relations between the 
two nations did not mean they 
could not be improved, 
Dorticos emphasized the Castro 
-regime's stand that Cuban sugar 
exports to the United States 
should be regulated by mutual 
agreement, He labled the present 
rae of import quotas decided 
the U.S: Congress “‘an intoler- 
ie instrument. of undue pres- 
sure.”" hos 
« «*« * - ; 
The head of Cuba's National 
Federation of Workers has 
warned that if. United States 
lowers its Cuban sugar quota, the 
union will ask for immediate na- 
tionalization of all U.S. enter- 
prises in Cuba. Some US. 
senators have suggested Congress 
take punitive action against 
Cuba’s anti-American attitude and 
exporpriation of U.S. property: ‘by 
lowering the quota of Cuban sugar 
which the United States. buys 
above the world market price. 
Detroit River Traffic 
2,000 Vessels Higher 
AMHERSTBURG, Ont. (#—Traf- 
fic on the Detroit River. increased 
2,000 vessels over last year, a 
rise attributed to the -opening of 
the St: Lawrence Seaway. 
* * * 
I. T. Kelly, manager of the 
Amherstburg office of the J. W. 
Westcott marine reporting service, 
said a - total of 19,753 vessels 
traveled the Detroit River, 9,933 
upbound and 9,862 headed down 
the river.   
* we ke 
The traffic peak was June when 
3,369 ships were reported, The 
steel strike kept many ore boats 
off the lakes during the season's 
peak, 
Berkley: Youth Gets 
Car-Theft Sentence 
A 17-year-old Berkley youth, who 
quit high sehool after the ninth 
grade, was sentended to 18 months 
to 5 years in Jackson Prison yes- 
terday for car theft. 
* * * 
' Sentenced by. Circuit Judge H. 
Russel Holland was Michael W. 
Clees of 1433 Royal St. Clees plead- 
ed guilty Dec. 14.to unlawfully 
driving away an automobile. 
* * * 
He stole a 1960 Ford Dec. 5 in 
Royal Oak. He has a_ juvenile bee 
  
reported 
  
Wyandotte Chemicals 
Starts Overseas Unit 
WYANDOTTE (UPI)—Wyandotte 
Chemicals Corp, announced today 
it*has formed a subsidiary .com- 
pany, Wyandotte Chemicals Inter- 
national, Inc., to build sales in for- 
eign development and manufactur- 
ing opportunities in industrial 
chemicals. 
~*~ * * 
The new company will be chart- 
ered under the laws of Panama 
and will have its headquarters at 
Windsor. 
3533768-30 ~   
PUBLIC SALE 
At 9:00 
1959 Rambier 
DS31196, will public sale 
at 57 Woodward Ave, Ferndale, 
| Mich:,. that address being where the 
» vehicle Is stored and meee 20. 50. "30.     
    Wood, Coal & Fuel ...... 77 
NOTICE C oF rom HEARING Plents, Trees Shrubs .... 7 
Notice is_he nm that a public For Sale Pets ..........-. 73 
nearing il fe Hd patenting C19 | Dogs Trained, B'rded .... 90 ber, City i 38 8 Parke Street on| Hunting Dogs ............ 81 
Tuesday, the 19t y of January, 
1960 at 8 p.m, E.8.T. for the purpose i 
of rezoning the following described | 
property Eee Residential 1 and 2 to 
‘Area bounded by Perry Street, cast FARM MERCHANDISE 
tiee Township, and ‘danse Road. Pon- Hay Grain & Feed 82 
, { ¥, SahGit] Ge Pceu .... se. | 
De toa’ Beceuibe - sf pggommission. For Sale Livestock ....... 83 
“ADA R. EVANS. | Wanted Livestock ......... 84 
+ ~ > Dec. 29, 50.) For Sale Poultry ......... 85 
on OF MICHIGAN, County of] Sale Farm Produce 7 sees 8 
Sale Farm Equipment .... fy and Return, that 
lereby, Certity delivered to mejAuction Sales ............. 88 
‘ 
AUTOMOTIVE record, the Probation Department. 
            CLASSIFICATIONS 
=. INDEX- 
Revises nee * 
Card ot Thanks Thowcsvinane 
eee eee ee   
EMPLOYMENT 
Help Wanted Male ......... 
Help.Wanted Female ...... 7 
Help Wanted ............. 8 
Employment Agencies veces .9 
Instructions ......./....... 10 
Work Wanted Male . li 
Work Wanted Female « vo, 2 
SERVICES OFFERED 
Building Service ..... oe BD 
Building Supplies ......... 14 
Business Service ......... 6 
Bookkeeping & Taxes .... 16 
Dressmaking & Tailoring .. 17 
Garden Plowing .......... 18 
Income Tax Service ...... 19 
Laundry Service .......... "20 
Landscaping ............. 2 
Moving & Trucking . . 22 
Painting & Decorating . 23 
Television Service ....... 24 
Upholstering ............. , B 
4 
‘, 
NOTICES 
Lost & Found 
Hobbies & Supplies .. 
Notices & Personals 
WANTED 
Wtd. Children to Board ... 
Wtd. Household Goeds . 
Wtd. Miscellaneous 
Money Wanted 
Wanted to Rent 
Share Living Quarters... 
Wtd. Transportation ..... 
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 
Wanted Real Estate .... ehew eee 
  
——— 
            
     
    TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1050   _THE PONTIAC PRESS,   
ee   
“FOR WANT'ADS: 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
  
  
      
      
  
    
      
        
  
        * 
MARMADUKE _ ‘By 
    
   
    
school Anderson & Leeming __ Television Service 24   
   
          nest TY * FADO. 1 HOUR WANTED oie corre 
service, ¥ corre 
bar A: ine cr rE 5-200 Fe a 
STRAKA Paul M. Jones, Real Est, ie 4 | 832 Wi iz acon & @rening, Call ox" 23-0405 
WALKER & GARY RADIO 0 8 rv. PE 6 igs N Jol —   
  
  
        EAKLE'S CUSTOM ee Upholatering anne 
UPHOLSTER - | 
$174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 
AL'S UPWOLSTERING ~ 
FE 4-8797 ed 
    THOMAS UPHOLETERING 297 NORTH PERRY 8T. 
FE 5-888   i 
ment, 
_ #4, 
BEDRM., GROUND _ “FLOOR, 
* pet Ent, bachelors, nurses, cou- Rent t Apts. Pa Furnished 3 
iM. ACHELOR On APART. 
evervening furnished, Fe 
  
les with ohiid welcome near 
jue. oe. ining 1008 
    
x -| Nearly a 
Tui spartihent . 
_—— 
    
  
  
    
    i . BDR RIV. ENT. WER | 
| __ Lost and Found 26 | ist te Tipe a4 Mey ti Pontiac, OOM 
gue REWARD POR RETURN OR IN- | Roches ag rmingham re? mei tull velo = a0 
from the Spa: i er than regu ate ing to return of 2 Tile 
Home. Interment in oseland jars is ges (Oe tOR ei emeie -Walker tox. (12 ‘ROOK, AND BA TH ‘UTILITIES, floors win deco for re.” 
ype ‘ Cemetery. Mri. Castle w day previous to’ publication. hounds. Shy nature . Lost Dec. | School apengseie tenant, per 
ie sate at the Sparks-Griitin FE 5-9335, or FE 4-14%8 ROM habe “Vitcueaerre ; 
ee NOTICE TO FOUND LADY'S BLACK BILL. Best, bot and cold water ati 
DOELLE, DEC. 27, 1959, hyn. yh aa ome fold in downtown vielaity ore ene 290 N. Paddock. Adu ‘| Nicholie & Harger Co. 
; , identify a or ad, — Oy ee a 
100, Pine: Ee ‘ynfft"| ftom ‘of transient. Want Ads i nid & 2 BEDRN CAKE FRONT *9% WEST HURON PE 56-6183 
dear ee Chartes, Louis and|j is sow 8 am. the day of ‘Loat ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY, * Apes. Partly furnished. OR 3-0106. 
Fred ler; also by four lication after the fir “TMy old, answers to Bpecs Child's | 187 FL. NEAR MIR. MILE, Fine BRICK. LOW 
i pad four great- sertion pet EM 3-0363. lean 3 yooms ve aa: ot oe oe ad gray rae 
S « Tv West 
eines ere a day ‘Dec. S0,|} CASH WANT AD RATES Lost: WHITE BEAGLE Witt Fe tioe or Me | MENT oe ek 
at 1:30 pm. from e* Huntoon | OOo ee of Bald Center, INFANT aN TH) month tee Realtor Pert: - «] rince nh 2 
bach “officiating, Interment. in| 3° sign” “sno “ata” © 1907, Saf ote ca Mountain aren. Rewerd. LI 94612174 1 WoOMs LORE IN, BURT) "eee. FE @tMe ‘White pel. Mrs. Doelle 3 #180 207 86450 Zl ; Lost MALE IRISH SETTER. ABLE for pensioneers. FE 4-5268 /LARGE GEN 
Be. in state at the Huntoon Fu- 4 2.00 3.84 5.16 | : _ ja Shores vic. Reward. FE 2° RMS. & ICs UTIL. PalD.. apt. in Outeed. Tri Gg UeSThIRs living room 
eral Home. 5 2.50 4.50 6.7 | , 6340. | $1250 per wk Kastside, in city. replace. den 3 beareoune 
anneearang 8 3.00 5 40 820 “H he kind of audience comedi dre bout!" D, OR 3-805). ng room must see to 
HENRY, DEC. 26, 1959, 6 e's the of audience comedians dream about! ‘cos: LADY’s WHITE BILLFOLD. _ spore: 
S41 E. Warren, Debrol: age a 338 $3 is tt ene eee _ te reward ‘Hesse’ FE e308 | 2 LGE RMS. & BATH. PARTLY $3011 Heated, $55 per mo. OA 
dear mother of Ja and James . . : . and Saginaw Stree furn, $35 mo) $47 Auburn, creamer ie 
Smart Jr.; dear sister of Mrs 9 45000 8.10 12.42 | : . ) NITY OF TRADE ‘ROOMS MODERN § ROOM UPPER PLAT, 
Eddie Str ice win sid 5.00 - be fort. ng and MQM FOR, BABY. - Building Service 13st, Marl vist Pisooe a FE 4 7 & i 3185 or FE arn & WARM teas arg May er Noor weed. 
; , oor ition: in. 3.1454 ‘before 3 p.m ~ | Iassed and papers. Rewa “9 LARG ASEMENT 7 
Paton Fran Carruthers Pu:)¢ s0c wil be made for re o GIRL 70 DO LIGHT Ak HOUSEWORK | poTELDOZING & "TRUCKING, al <a * apknmen. ae ae mnen:| mont, dr “teatgl Need”. #8 neral . 7d, Allen Pontiac Press box numbers. & baby sit ~4085 Los BETW rance 4 4 ie: e 
Parker ting. t in HOUSEK®! ANTED.. AP-| BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE) Williams Lake. Large black male Gingeliville. FE 6: - “Arto, 
Ocek Hill Cemetery, Mra. Beary |S % HOUSES Ere, WANTED. 4! | BRICK. BLOCK, AND none! cocker spaniel, short tall. small 9° Gy 3 CLEAN Rooms etose, }~= ORCHARD COURT pl | 
“thers Funeral Home after 8 pm. IRONING Neos" insured. Bill Hibler, OR | sie veward= Collar OF 7 _sdulte. PE _f APARTMENTS 
today, FE 48251 | osT IN Vic. OF BEAUMONT ? ,R p BATH NICELY Furnished & Unturni \ : eee ae Se -| ASE MENTS. “WATERPROOFED | . | furnished West aide. Adjacent rhished 
iYgEN, Reng’ a etl SIH URBY, sell things/bAPY TO CARE FOR CHILDREN |” Work guaranteed. Free estimates. “Seat Jie tan beegie puppy to igh school. 102 Washington. Modern tn Evern Detal 
$e eepana of Ruth Hysen: h h 7 "7 D°) & do light housekeeping for school = 40777 (ost. BOSTON BULL TERRIER. ? ROOMS $10 WEEK, 3 ROOMS. : aint ,cONDITI wen 
Sirs Jean Pict a car my ity: peters c assibed “a E ORT HOURREREDING. 5 DAY | | a 3-+ « aT 8 oe R aprcials ¥ "Smale, 3 months old Biack body. A oun UTLHTINe F PAID. NEW . ‘lL. 8-6918 
rs. Jean an ri qy- | An ing cs! i - tehery Floors, basements. EM 4 | with white head Vic General, 2 . * 
sen, Puneral 1 ais it be nela A AB ue go a eee eee etry totes tog custom HOMES, BY LCENERD, ‘Hospital PE  2-5204 ly decorated, “ground floor. zhage ! SAL MER at apr. ‘. 
from Huntoon Punéral Home with . 0 pam OR 30482. =p builder. Pree estime\ss Notices & Personals 27 line, FE 42004, PRIVATE, 4 ROOMS’ a BATE H: Rev. Stallcup CEMENT WORK NOTHING TOO) . “ Ni rT Jot ‘ 
ment in Perry are gett stk Semetery. AGED 'WOMAN—7TO Do| large oF small, Special winter 2 COZY Ps CLEAN” NORTON. ome. Pe $36 @ mo., “ child wel- 
t_in Perry Mt. a ae aenanamanmeneedmantay as ' price. 20 years experience. ree - - 
EC. 1959, <LOUISE |¢ se coe mee 7 house work compan- i F 4 A PRIVATE DETECTIVES FE 5-1 come 1-633. 
7Oeeneite, 14 N (Sanford: dear ° | to elderly lady. Must live in. | estimates. Phone OR 36172 Nery ‘jnadowing. PE et ee oe aM FVE Bath APPLY Upper Flat—Heated 
mother ‘of Mrs. on ‘Gree Tite box 7 Pontiac Press. ELECTRICAL SERV.- FREE EST. e . 3603 AUBURN AVE. AUBURN HTS. 
Mrs Margaarite Smith, Mildred BOX REILILES _ PARTNEY Electric. FE 5-5439 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- ) RMS POR 1 OR 2 MEN $10 WK "Living room. dinette, bedroom 
ag let as os . DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH. ["§ @ friendly advisor Phone FE FE 5-8330. kitchene ioe 
odore Johnson; also on vived. by At 10 Tdday the NURSES “AIDES | ing. Free estimates. FE 8-6781. | 2 122 after 5 p.m_ or if ne aD: 9% J ROOM CABINS 4274 DIXIE rear catia And bath. Prat 
dehi' Puneral serv a.m. y For Nursing Home work. FE! EARL'S CONSTRUCTION wer. cae Rediss ae al Hey —— Attractive four-family buliding. 
fee will be held Wec nesdiay. Dec-|j were replies at The Fo teri ioliigt AKO ~OFFT Garages. eaaigons, cabinets & ele. KN APP. oi NC OES 3 LARGE: (RMS, ae ‘OSMUN,, Se ve , References re. « 
Snover Puneral Home. Interment|? office in the f in rT pers - ‘ | d. PE 3-710! or PE 5-8066. 
in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs./§) oo. By ork for actor ottice” Typing ELECRICAL CONTRACTOR prea Herman OR 3.1908. 3 ROOMS. PVT. BATH. GAS HEAT ‘UNFURNISHED APT. “POR RENT. 
, Johnson will lie, in state at the boxes: | eatin enccotial Biante age, ed-| Comstruction and maintenance. 1x7) Main SUPPLIES — 739 FE 40808 Fe as 4 lights furnished. 
Parmer-Snover_Puneral Home. - §) Ueation experience and marital | Ed Connup Electric, UL 2-3902. _ Menominee Mrs. Wadlace. FE 3 rs “PVT. ENT. & “BATE. |- E_4-6433._ $5 Ww jams. 
LaFOUNT — pec. 2. sn 2, 5, 17, 34, 35, 61, 70 | Bone Beeeree Bees required. Write FREE ter heater ON agen and 2-785 Baby. “welcome. FE_ _$-8668. | Wr ST SIDE 
. . 2 Os * * ’ J t. wate eater e unt i 
Township: age 98: dear mother of|* 77, 82, 83, 84, 92, 101, ) ox 68 Pontiac Press an Pe: eal. RB. Munro HAND RITTTING. | CROCHETING.) OME Aan BATH NEST, 3 rooms, path. Washer, stove and 
Mrs. Rillia Beneman, Mrs. Bessie ’ ’ . ’ ’ ’ TED’ Ss Electric Cb., oo WwW. Fangs and pewing, OR_3-39 Gall MT 40044 after 4 refrigerator Second floor, All wtll- 
rlin, \ ’ , . j ATUATING ~ +. — i” 0% she 3: 
Da! J LaFountain, Albert)? 116, 117, 119 “EXCAVATING TRENCHING INVEST 850 NOW—WORK 2 “THOURS: p.m jes furnished, OR 3-7193 
LaFountain and R 1 LaFoun- 7 BULLDOZING EM_ _ 30881 | per day -- earn at least. $100 If 3 ROOMS FURNISHED OUTSIDE ~ a 
tain; also survived by 12 grand- Dining room waitresses night, : ame | you own your car and are between | entrance pie floor. 5 
90 great-grandchildren shift Must be 18 or over Apply HOME GARAGE CABINS, ADDI- ‘ages 35 to 65, willing to learn) furnished. PR. 4-548. 100) Joslyn, Gent He Houses es Furnished 39 
and eight erent coy randchi) : = in person. after 4 p.m tions. Licensed builder FHA ona work, you can be finan tally =“ ~ ca . . - ¢ 
ren. nera] ser will be held ; f] Terms FE 4-6 a independent in a business of your iTR. 
Fhuredey. Dec. . 3 ete Rtn | Help Wanted Male ¢ TED Ss. HOUSE MOVING FULLY own. within 3 years tigate! | RMB. PVT Se & EN 2 ished. MY 3-2006. -HEAT, ~yURN- 
from Voorhees. Sips Cheating | 4 MEN Woodward as Ba Lk Rd quipped. FE 48450. L.A. Young — Phone PE 4.9227 for appointment “rag. ~ aia. See RT (GLEAN. FOR Sites Sone ONEW Woer 
Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. 2 TO; \WOMAN TO. CARE FOR HOUSE: KEITH G. SIEGWART IN DEBT? dcwntown, or bus. Couple only Toe Ue Near Mirport. OR a rkston. 18 TO 28 | hold and 2 BUILDING CONTRACTOR, © Li- PE, 5-4052. ETZGER, DEC ee ue JOSEPH. Salary $80 per wk. Only those | 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
Sale Office Equipment ... 
Sale Store Equipment   
1360. 
PERRY | MT. PARK CEMETERY Beautiful 6 grave lot. Will divide.   
    73 
Sale Sporting Goods 74 
Hunting Accommodations 74A 
Bait, _Minnows, Etc 
Sand, Gravel & Dirt ...... 76 wee hoe 
e fee eee 
  *   
-THRIFT—| 
BEGAN IN THE 
PONTIAC 
PRESS 
YEARS AGO “AND HAS 
BEEN GOING ON 
DAILY EVER SINCi! 
  For Sale Tires...........: 92 
eenee Phat teens ; Auto Service 98 
Bere 
{sere agteny 
sale Used Groce. ed vanes - 103 
senipe| Auto Pasurenee osriscus 04) Soul Foreign & Spa, Oe eens 
Cars aregeteest    
    Pata 4 
  FOR ACT 10N 
JUST DIAL 
Se FE 2- 8181 4 / 
| “and ask for 8 a 
Want Ad Sales Clerk | cateenai-PoR 
—WEEK- I \~ BABYSITTER. 2 D 2 DAYS A WK. A WK. 
FE 44638   
        
  
  
  
  a Be tinwecd: Punerai | Salary to work need apply ; 
ater rage ad NO SALESMEN ks-G us 
- RENTALS OFFERED neral Home: wh where. Mr. Metzger) 7. ame for app't. ® a.m. to 
e in state 
: MAYER. DEC, 28, 1950, GERTRUDE L 
Rent Apts. Furnished .... 37| “Mey. 2198 Oaknoll: ‘age $3: dear ures name an heent us 
Rént Apts. Unfurnished .., 38 bates ice will, be held Wednes.| Years sales experience in -leld | WANT 
; \ de. at 1 p.m, from selling vacuums, insurance, milk 
Rent Houses Furnished ... 39 Puritey Funeral “Home with Rev,| OF bread foute men. Training | 
Rent Houses Unfurnished . 40 . Hare | officiatin Inter.| given tn office & field. Phone 
Rent Lake Co meat te Cha DEemetery for appointment FE 3-7061 or) 
For Rent Rooms... 2 es 7. rl nine M) tiee. 
Rooms With B gard 43 1959, MABEL |A TON DRIVERS! WE NEED 
serene M., 440° ‘Bune: Ran Blvd., Lake| a limited number of experienced 
Convalescent Homes . ... 44 Orion. ay dear mother of| Auto-haul away drivers for de- 
H Th Sheehan Jr. and Wil-| livery of new cars into the states 
otel Rooms ............. 45; iam doce ghee Gear sister of Miss| of Michigan and Ohio. 
Rent Stores 46| Margaret Eber, Mrs. Gertrude| Deal Cartage Com any, 3401 
we | Hug and Mrs. Carie Hewett:; Eldon, TWinbrook 1-5200. 
Rent Office Space ..... 47) Bee 'Sirtived by five grendcbil-| AuTo SALESMAN. NEW OR USED 
For Rent Miscellaneous .. 48 “ee Sanesday ral service at ory beld | for one of the hottest cars who | 
‘from Plumertelt Puneral Home gould quality for an pied  ebe er | 
ke Orion, with Rev. Anthon ee. q ; able to work on commission or 
Nelson officiating: Interment 1h) salary. Pull information first let- Forestiawn Gemetery, Detroit _t ii ly Pontiac Press Box 67 
EST FO Mrs. Sheehan: will iie in state at/_ ‘et. Apply Pontiac Press Box 
REAL ATE R SALE Fugmarton Puperal ome, Lake ATT TENTION! ATTENTION r A hae 
tional concern has openings for 
For Sale Houses 49 oun, DEG 26 Hose AUGUST Ci e's “HE Travel Mian, Mexico. meses Ee. ‘ ni dear Hollywood and return. Average. 
income, Property oaiy Ba late wt Sle ant Beatty For Sale Lake y -- 51 Campden dear prother of joe pants Good future. Immediate 
For Sale Resort Property 52 Schroeder Mrs. Anna Drexler and| ¢&5 sdvance Lenxe ame tately 
Suburban Pro >| Mrs. Mary Pisher. Funeral serv- ge bt ett in a wt a ) Subur perty ....... 53 ice will be held Thutsday, Dec 31, Emp! oyment office, akian 
Lot ro mn Punera | 
For Sale Sverre 34 Home with Rev. Malcolm Berton CAB ‘DRIVERS. STEADY AND 
For Sale Acreage ....... 50) officiating. Intermen in Oak Hill) part time. Day or night shift, 101 
For Sale Farms .......... 56, Cemetery, Owosse W._ Huron 
For Sale Farms eCard of Thanks 1 EXPERIENCED GROCERY grogK Sale Business Property .... 37 PRIENDS, NEIL boucLas. FITTERS 3 AND, WELDERS, 
Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. .. 57A, and 1 wish to express our heart. HEAVY. ‘MACHINE. Basis 
| felt appreciation . for ek sym-) OTHERS AP. 
For Sale or Exchange . 8) thy and kindness ring our | RO REPLY a! =D PON. 
| Reredvement Nell Douglas and T1Kc ‘PRESS ildr rtran: 
\ . a 
| In Memoriam 2 MECHANIC, WANTED 34.1 ME. . A | ; 
IAL . fi | fi eneral re- 
FINANC IN LOVING MEMORY -OF MY par Apply” in person. to. Andy. 
loving huspand. a) Deen Mart) Oak's *Bavage, 772_Baldwin Ave. 
Business Opportunities .... 59)He h atoeatere you could hot NEAT APPEARING MAN WITH 
help car to represent one of the larg-— 
Sale Land Contracts ...... 60 est manufacturers of automobile And a heart’ that Was purer than 
Money to Loan 61 gold: serving equipment in the country 
y eas wees And to those who knew him an to represen, us ally. Must 
Credit Advisors’ ......... 61A | loved him, have proven spies backgroun ou oy 
Mortgage Loans .......... 62 admis weog rer cold | pars eek hd up te te es 
randchildren : 
Funeral Directors 4) OWNER-OPERATORS | RRA ARARRAPAL GAL LL LLL LLL ‘Experieo ed drivers | whe a by the. 
- own tractors e 
MERCHANDISE D ] 7 af h ‘Wayne Michigan Terminal ot) g 
one son- Oo ns msomentio Transport Inc T | 
Swaps 63 FUNERAL OME glee g requirements are “2 
cece eae e ee eees tee "De: 1. Over 28 years of age 
For Sale Clothing . . 64] “SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL 2. Have & good safe ty record with | 
Sale Household Goods 65) Choughttul Serviee ____—sFE_2-684) ‘established tracking company 
ues “OAT S ° wn late model tractor in good | 
Antiq or 6A rueh OM ondition, meeting ICC re-| 
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ete eee 66 Orayton™ Plains v1 guiremen ne Me kari B 39] 
Con an arkarian, Box Water Softeners ace eeaes 66A V h SG} le or call LO §-1540. Wayne, Mich- 
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 V OOTNCGCS-Ol1DICG) ian ; 
istmas Trees ...... 7 a ‘| 
Christmas Trees... 674) FUNERAL HOME ROU rE MAN Christmas Gifts ......... B ambulance Service, Plane or Motor, 5115 per week guaraoteed to start 
Machinery ................ 68 FE_ 2-6378 | for Married a! w ae ea to 
rse wor! “hours @ day, ays @) 
ee It you Siok a t oe . Cemetery L¢ Lots . > week to replace one who wouldn't 
meras & Equipment ... vee peneannen OR 3- 
| 3 4 COMPLETED LOTS, CHOICE 
Sale Musical Goods ...... : a location. White Chape] Cemetery. w 3 NTED ia LEADERS, DIE hands, Shaper 
& pends. . Visher - , Engi neer- age ere 
Live in. Call bet m 1 
pm, OR 3706700 
WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE 
work. Must Mke detailed clerical 
work -Typing required. Write 
Pontiac ress Box 101, giving 
age, education, job experience & 
_family status. 
WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT- 
Foss and core en whit 
‘op wages ply in person e 
Swan Drive tn iu 59 and Pontiac 
Lake Roads.   
housework and care for 2+school- | 
aged children, Must need home 
Reply Box 95, Pontiac Press. 
WHITE WOMAN FOR CARE OF child and Hight housework, Live 
in, § days, OR 3-7100 between 7 
and 9 p.m 
| WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- 
a ant babysitting, more for 
  18 or over censed. Residential, Commercial, 
Inaustrial Winter Remodeling 
Crew Available Ph, FE 5-0782 
FINANCING AVAILABLE. 
NOTHING DOWN Remodeiing. Wayne B. Hal! 
OR 3-8813 
PLASTERING. NEW & REPAIR | 
Vern Keller. UL_2-1740 
| PLASTERING AND (REPAIR WORK 
| Wesmayers. FE 5-0465 or MY 
2-1606. | 
write 1696 8. Telegraph Ra, Pou- WOMAN TO LIVE IN. DO LIGHT PLASTERING & REPAIR” — REAS.. 
Pat Lee, FE 2-78 
G. 8NYDER FLOOR R LAYING. RR. 
yendine and finishing. Phone FE 
ROOF F REPAIRS _ | EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-0444 
‘ILD OR REMODI L-| TO BUILD OR REMODEL. NE son Building Co. FE 4-968). 
Days ca at Jack Hod ode ed Patol | TRENCHING, aga Noor by ic 5. _Evenings REpublic | hes gas boat well. UL 2-54 5404 
FLASTERIN NEW & REPAIR Help Wanted — 8. Attics finishes Rawls PE 4-9153 ne -427 
COUPLE WANTED TO CARE. FOR 
elderly man in good health tn 
exchange for 4 room apartment 
In Ann Arber- Michigan. If in- 
call FE 2-4053 
‘ESTABLISHED WATKINS—4 
availiable Ful! or part time Ay 
erage $2.50 per or 150 N Perry 
828 _to 11:0 om — ‘LOOKING FOR A JOB IF so 
write Pontiac Press Box 75 
MIDDLEAGED, MARRIED COUPLE 
without children. Husband do 
Janitor work tn exchange for nice 
apartment Can keep his reguia: 
job. Wife to asaist, doctor in 
medical clinic. References re- 
quire ed. For interview cail MEI- 
“rose 7-7261, Holly. 
NAME TAKERS TO TAKE INFOR- 
mation for new Pontac City Dr- 
rectory. Good hand writing and 
spefling essential. 
R Polk and 
Hubbard Building,   
18 
  
Employment Agencies ‘ 9 —s~ 
EVEL VN EDW ARDs 'ATIO 
cou UNSELING "SERVICE 
2444 EAST HURON 
FE 4-0584 aan 
~~ RECEPTIONIST 
Aged 22-35 with good ty yping and 
shorthand for whtown | 
fice. Some puolic contact. 
w Em pio’ rent, 
State Bank Bldg. FE 
“Work Wanted Male rT   
\6 HUSKY WANTS WORK OF ANY | vs 
kind, have car & tools for most | 
jobs. $1.50 hour, Call UL 2-3584. 
#1) CARPENTER vee* NEW 
and repair, FE 44216 
As} ~ PAINTING AND WALL” PA 
_pering. FE 2-4721 
BOOKKEEPING ALL: TAKES 
EMpire 3.3416 
CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN.- 
ver. Kitchen a spectalty ald   
  
  
  
CARPENTER WORK OF ANY 
  kind Reasonable Call after 6 
pm. a 
MAN NEEDS WORK DESPERATE 
ly of any tina FE 40117.   
  
SALES TOSS FOR NEW AND 
woes cars. Experienced only. 
nent iene a 
MODERNIZATION 
sales, also telephone canvassers. 
_FE 23-8245, - 
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN   
4 TRE AD 
    tomobile business and adopt it: 
as a career. An rtunity to 
learn and earn one of the 
nicest dealerships in one of the 
best localities selling one 
America’s most lar cars. 
Drop in for interview. Crissman) 
Chevrolet Co., Rochester. 
Help Wanted Female 7       
    
SITTER TO LIVE IN. MORE bome than wages, After 6. for 
COOK FOR NURSING HOME. LIVE in, Also nurses aid, call in per- 
son, 1226 W. Silver Beit Ra. 
C ASHIER - HOSTESS eee | shift, etperionse p jhelpful   
  
  
  nished. Insuran avaiable “Ap 
ply in person. ‘oward Johnson 
Mile Telegraph road. mingham. 
Curb 
Waitresses 
Figs gra eR) 18. ‘Apply in PART-TIME GAS STATION HELP. 
1073 Joslyn. 
YOUNG DEPENDABLE MAN 
y kind of work. General | 
referred. FE 8-0732 
Work Wanted Female Female | 12   
  
  ty ow WOMEN N WANT (WALL P WALL WASH. house ing & | FE 3-758 
TRONINGS, SUPERIOR SUaLiTy | 
IRONINGS | DOWE IN MY HOME.   
  
_LADY DESIRES HOUSEKEEPING in motherless home, 1 or 2 chil 
_dren. OR 3-3620. 
(‘MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING, SEC. 
retarial service EM 32-9842, 
WASHINGS AND ) TRONINGS. PICK 
up and deliver. FE 5-9724.   
  
  '|WALL WASHING, HOUSECLEAN- 
ing, ifruning, by. the day. $1 hr. 
on transportation. Experienced 
WASHINGS AND TRONINGS: P PICK | up and deliver. PE 4-5499. - 
WILL TAK LL 
house, 5 days ig from 10 «.m. 
a mn, week and trans- 
portation : 
"| FouNG LA ¥ OULD LIKE DAY 
_ PE 4-5072.   
“Building Service 
a-i THOR SANDING. “witr = —) 
._ FE 5-3722 4 
“AND CABINET Work guar- 
      
       ai 
No obligation. _.. Builders Exchange     
          SUITE *4 
| PLASTERING—NEW OR_ s REPAIR. 
ee pices. tree plant ant Spee | i Business Service 15 ~e 
“cards $3-99, tage paid” Write! 
for free sample and style chart 
iey~Enterprises, 53'y 
_ street 
A A PRIVATE DETECTIVES 
Domestic or C Criminal, FE 5-3201 
ALL MAKEs OF FOUNTAIN PENS 
repaired by factory trained man 
at our office. General Printing & 
Office Supply Co w w- 
ence St bone FE 3-013. 
FAY’ APPLIANCE PARTS 
96 OAKLAND AVE. Os ND: FE 2-4021 
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. 
Wall and windows 
FE 2-1631. Reasonabie. 
  
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE. 
  airing and rewinding. 218 
ike, one FE 4-308). 
FULLMER COMMERCIAL & DO- | 
mestic refrigeration service. OR 
4-0106. 
FURNACES CLEANED ; AND 
_sefviced. C. . Nelson, FE_5-1788 
RIRBY. VACUUM 
CLEANER SERVICE 
By authorized factory distributors 
one FE 5-9243 2617 Dixie ‘Highway.   
Work guaranteed. FE 
|SEWING MACHINES rity “VACU: | um cleaners repaired. Parts an 
service available for ail 
All work Ese Cap 
—$AWS MACHINE FILED __ Manley Leach 
_ Dressmak’g   
& Tailor’ “3 17, 
‘ALTER ATIO N 8. 
27 Florence Ave. Pontiac. _ 
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING, 
_terations Mrs. Bodell, PE_4-0053. | TAILORING ALTERATIONS FOR 
men & women. Dressmak'g & fur 
repair FE 5-2538. Edna _ Warner 
Laundry Service 20 
COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY 
service - Shirt service. Pontiac 
Laundry § Telegraph, FE 
2-8101.   
Landscaping 
nthe EF EE, See an im m ith e pe 
bid. ove 2-7188 or F 8-735. 
Moving a and nd Trucking 22 
a 1-A Reduced Rates Local e, lon rane povin 
SMITH VING ‘4864 
Trucks to Rent TR UCKs on ACTORS 
AND EQUIPMENT 
| %y-Ton , Pickups 1%-Ton “Stakes 
' Duma “Trucks Semi-Tratlers 
Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
825 $3. WOODWARD 
FE 40461 . FE 41442. ‘Open Daily Including Sunday. 
A-i.. MOVING SERVICE 
| Reasonabie rates. FE 5- 
| HAULING & RUBBISH, NAME 
your price, Any time. FE 8-085. 
HAULING AND RUBBISH. $2 A 
load. Anytime. FE 4-6264. 
LIGHT HAULING: AND MOVING 
of any kind, cheap, FE 8-2404. 
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. 
Rubbish, fll dirt, grading, ore 
ae and front end k . PE   
j { 
  
    
  
  
  
    
UNWANTED ARTICLE: | PICKED 
up free of charge. FE 5-4638 
O'DELL CARTAGE Local and long oe moving, 
2 Phone FE  5-6806 ; 
Painting & Decorating 23 
annie Eau   
  
a 
1398, 4 ‘ ots | F195 WEST “MAPLE MAptalr 6-6250 . 
  e Kirby Co. 
_ WILL 
10 Bagley St 
FE 45665. 
“AL 
  ‘1PE S-0083 IF SO. 
LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay * 
Fase Your Mind 
Wr ARE NOT A 
LOAN COMPANY 
MICHIGAN CREDIT 
COUNSELLORS 
T16 poeriae stare BANE 
BLDG FE 8-04 
Member 
American Assoc, Credit Counsellors | : 3 
RM 
  
    
Then consolidate ety your bills & 3 
have } piace 
BUDGE T "SERV ICE 
FE 2-0000 18 W. Huron St. __Over Connolly's Jewelers 
—Greeting Card 
BOOKS OIL “PAIN Ts 
‘BACKENSTOSE' 
Lawrence PEL 
Wtd. Children to Board 28° RARAAA ARLES 4 ig East 214s ie   a 
3 RMB, AND ) BATH. 3} STOWELL, 
" - 2190   00M FURNISHED APART- 
Private bath, garage. 
104 Henderson. 
E RMS UPPER. _102_ Parkhurst, FE 5-5502 
MODERN. eal { Vicinity of Pon-) 
ng yo Building. rE tment 
Adults only 
L 
furn 
RMS. CUTE. 
vate, 2nd floor. 
tiac Exngineerin 
_ #2131 or FE 
3 ROOM APT, UTILITIES | PURN. 
Private bath, and 1 sleeping rm 
213 State St. FE 5-3049. 
RMB. BATH. PRIVATE ENT. & 
Ulilities furnished 74 Wall 8t. 
OR 34-4536. + 
3 LARGE ROOMS, “PRIVATE BATH and entrance, laundry facilities, 
RMS. & PVT. “BATH & “ENT. 
No children. FE _3-7406 
ROOMS, PVT. ENT. & “BATH. “ALL 
util. Gee after 4.30 p.m, Adults 
“Only. 16 Pine ¢ Grove. 
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND 
"entrance. upstairs. FE 4-4678. 
RMS. AVAILABLE TO COUPLE; ‘Michigan Assoc. Credit _ ae ae child welcome, 196 x St 
|LOSE WEIGH? SAPEL AND'3 ROOMS AND BATH, RNISHED, 
economically with newly released private entrance, yulltttes.. 38 
R| Dex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents at weekly 46% Allison PE 4-46 
_SIMMS. _—— '3 ROOMS @ BATH, | aera | 
| ~ WORRIED OVER _ furniture furnished. Au burn, 
) ‘Heights. F& 2-8001. 
DEBTS ‘3 ROOMS AND BATH, $18 ‘PER 
. week. FE §-3745 
        BEDROOM, VERY  ¢ MODERN 
and ciean 10 miles West of Pon- 
Hac, w July 1, E 3-0430 
2 BEDROOM MODERN: PARTLY furnished. MA 
3 BEDROOM PUR oe “OR R ONFORN 
_Sowntown Pontiac: FE 5-5004 
} ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS _only, PE 5-1718. 
ROOMS AND GARAGE. 4646 FPenmore. Lake rivileges, Crea- 
_cent Lake PE shz18 
6 RM. FURNISHED | er ALL year around. $65 a mo. Children 
__welcome. Call OR 5-0955. 
CORATED 3 ROOMS AND 
_Near Cresent Lake. PE 2 Thee 
POLLY   
  
EQUIPPED FOR _ter, Children welcome. OR 3-4163. 
‘KEEGO HARBOR. . “NICELY. PUI FOR-| 
Beige round Relerence requited. 
KEE ‘CO HARBOR 
1896 Cass Lakefront Dr. Attrac- 
tive 6 rooms with fireplace. Chil- 
_dren welcome, $18 wk. 
LAKE ORION, ? BDRM. MODERN. 
160 Heights Rd. MY 3 { 
4 
  
  
NICE, CLEAN 3 ROOM a DERN house, nicely furn. Call after 4, 
rE 7281 
SMALL HOUSE, AND UNPURN. Apt, Adults only. FE 4-0401 after 
SMALL HOUSES FOR pRENT ENT. IN-   
  
  until June Ist $55 per mo FE gutre at 16/6 Taylor Ra ask for 
4-7215- ee onnie Weaver. 4-2031. 
4 ROM & BATH, GARAGE, WEST | WALLED LK. oD CONV. NR 3 location. FE 44188 Eves.) Village. (2- 4 . ' $1805. | Village 2-bdrm. $14 wk. MA 
LARGE ROOMS. UPPER. NICE | [ location, Keego Inq 923 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 Huron PAPAL OPAL PPP LP PPD 
A-! Mare FE gue DAY OR 24 912 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE 
bath hr. care 
WILL CARE POR CHILDREN IN MY 
licensed home by the hr, day or 
_ wk OR 3-8490 
Wid. Household Goods ; 29 
ns TYPES OF USED FURNITURE | 
urgently needed PE 2-8855 
OR 3-7810. evenings 
CASH POR FUR ' pltances. Odd pieces or housefull 
  Prompt courteous servi e e 
FE 47881 
‘BARGAIN HOUSE REEDS now. 
used furn., 8 appliances 
‘Top prices. Please Bh. 2-6842. | 
FURNITURE NEEDED* Entire home or odd lota. Get the 
.top dollar. Will buy outright cr 
sell it for you. B&B Community 
Sale Phone OR 3-2717 
LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE-   
  
hold goods, efther by private sale 
or publie auction. Appraisals L 
Smart Sale Farm. Rochester 
Michigan OL 1-5631 
WANTED ANTIQUE DISHES. OIL 
jamps. marbile-top bles. MY 
Wtd. Miscellaneous 39 RAR ARRON 
HAVE you   
4 
adding machine or piece of office TYPEWRITER RNITURE AND AP-) and entrance, heat and util- 
a ities: $16 weekly. Apply 
St Chair Child welcome 
BACHELOR, 2 RM. TV $12 WK 
| 355 East Blvd, 8. FE 4-8612 
'CORNER OF ELIZ 
Lake Rd, rms 3 $22) 
week MA 41201 & bath 
or MA 4- 2565 
ment on Orchard Lake Avenue. 
No children 
lor. 222 N. Cass. 
arated bedroom, sleep accommo- 
dations for 4 persons. Clean, at- 
tractively furnished and decorat- 
ed, mestiy- new furniture. Cozy 
steam heat, lots of hot water, 
and laundry in bldg furnished. 
Partial furnishi less. 
children, DOWN 
east of Michigan Bell 
ing for adults only Over 100 dif- 
we 
  ferent units to serve you 
SLATER APTS. a2 53 N PARKE 8T 
FE 4-3546 
After 5 and Sundays, See Caretaker 
Carroll A-l Arcadia ct 
furnitures or eantpmen: not in LIVING ROOM, “KITCHEN, 2 BED-* 
uze® We will buy these items room 3. Private bath and entrance 
oR 3-9767 Apply 150 N_ Perry, FE 2.3053 
RAW LARGE DECORATED APT “PARK. 
in FOR | BUYER BRING THEM ing facilities, Inquire 164 W. Pike 
rington, 7744 24 Mile Rd. Disco St. FE 2-123 
Wed. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35. 
$100,000 ‘To invest in good land gontracts 
Have OLN waitin: 
A. JOHNSON. Realtor 
1704 S . ‘Telegraph Rd. 
oe FE 4-253 a 
ABILITY — To sell yout cand contract at low- 
$4, possible discount is ® service 
McCullough has given for 
years. Also, cash for your equity, 
Cash buyers waiting. No obliga- 
tions. Call any hour. FE 4-3844 or 
9975. 
_ ARRO REALTY_ 
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Ac. 
tion on your land contract. Cash’) 
buyers waiting. Call Realtor Part-. 
idge, FE 4-3581, 1080 W. Huron. 
CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS | 
H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. 
OR 3-1356 
IMMEDIATE ACTION On fy good fz contract. New 
r seasoned. Your { cash, upon sat- 
istactory jnepecsiee of property 
and title. Ask for Ken Templeton. 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor     
  
  
  468 8 y, MY 3-995¢ 
‘MOTEL 
Utilities fare $15 aS 
Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 3   
‘NICE 3 Adults only, $18 week 
Moen” Tel. FE 2-2488 or FE 
3-9462 
‘UPPER 5 ROOMS: “AND ) BATH, PRI- 
le vate entrance, $75 per month plus 
utilities 4 N. Shirley, FE 4-79 
WIXOM. SMALL APT. Wiss included MA 4-1292 or MA 
-2555 
Re nt Apts. Unfurnished 38 
1 && 2 BEDRM. PARTLY FURN.- 
ished, lake front apts, OR 3-0165. 
"ROOMS, STOVE & REFRIGERA- tor furnished Adults only, 2906 
N Paddock @ 
  
2 BEDROOM TERRACE ~ 
Wisner school area, living 
room, dining room, kitchen, 
full daylight basement, lots 
of closets and storage space. 
Will decorate for responsible 
spats: Paul A. Bern. FE 
  
3 RMS. & BAT 
or unfurn. F 
Ms AND BATH, A REALLY . PARTLY FURN. 
5-3413.   * “UNION | 
°f FOR COLORED. 2 ROOM APART- j 
Phone MAple 5-1708. Nea 5-70. 
GROUND FLOOR, PRIVATE EN- 
trance & bath. Couple or bache- i BEDROOM RANCH HOME, AU- 
Heat Furnished: 
  
ir 
«3 
LAKE ORION. {HOUSEKEEPING | pais 
ROOM APARTMENT | Phone 
‘147 W. 3 BEDROOM HOME, BALDWIN 
. ALL UTIL- 4 ROOMS ~ ‘& BATH. CALL FE 
4 ___ 1-4-1 RENTALS 
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX ‘Automatic Heat — Full Basement 
WILL DECORA 
PER MONTH 
FE 4-7833 
544 EAST BLVD. NW. 
AT VALENCIA   - BEDROOM, ished. PARTLY FURN- 
Oe miles out Dixie. $40. 
  
tomatic ofl furnace and water 
heater. Clean, Gara, $: sss month. 
FE 8-4402 of ie 
  ‘BEDROOM, tons LAKE 
3 lus-kitchen & batt , $85. Holly Melrose ve 77022 rooms us chen al as! 
low as $65 mo. All have 1 sep: 2 mnEDROOM RODERN. $55 
  2 BEDROOM “HOUSE, L ATED IN 
lpm $65. MA 5-4101, after 
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, $60 PER MO. 
2576 Lapeer Rd. ‘OR 3 3-1018. 
2 BEDROOM AT WHITE LAK 
oft furnace, storm windows. M 
  
(2 BEDROOM, RAMONA TERRACE, 
$68 mo. Phone FE 4-1 
BEDROOM, NEAR 1 MILE, 
Oreenfield, $80 mo. FE 4-6140_— 
BEDROOM MODERN. WHITE Laké area $55 per mo. Call 
J A TAYLOR, PRealtor. OR 
_ 40306 a   “| 
  
BEDROOM | HOUSE 
BDRM_ rea MANE ‘H, Of OIL 
heat, $90 mo. Laudscaped, Walled 
Lake, MA 4-2197, 
BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH IN 
2 car warage. OR 
  
3 BEM 4-082 noe 
ek. 0470 | 3 BEDROOMS, OIL aeAy. ADULTS only, $75 month. 144 E. Howard. 
FE 2-0798.   
school district. $50 month 
5-6106   3 BEDROOM MODERN, 2 ACRES, 
Clarkston School. $65 month. In- 
quire 16 Oakhill, Pontiac.   
| 29832   
ee 4 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, EAST 
Square Lake Road. , ghodern, $80 
47 per month. FE 2-6 
58 LARGE ROOMS, NICE LOCATION, : Tha 23 “We Huot gas furnace. 
nq   
  
  5 ROOM HOUSE. GAS HEAT. 53 
_Osmun. FE_ 5-3008, 
‘5 ROOMS & BATH. FULL 
ment eat arage. Ca 
between 12 & 6 re i. 7968, men i 
5 ~ LARGE et BRICK TER- 
race, full basement, newly deco- 
FE 2-6245.   
  
   
  raged. $55 
6 ROOM FLAT. MODERN. OIL 
oom. West side. 249 Liberty. FE 
6 ROOMS 3 BED   ROOMS, OL heat, 100 W. Howard. Near Bald- 
__Win. Call owner, OA 8-2918 
& RM. MODERN IN 
        
  
  
  239 Orchard Lake Rd. PE = Osa) fine home Refrig., stove and gas 
—|LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR ~ 5, e cent Gunneate ts ‘ makes entire building, Adults ‘ . Inquire at 738 West to eli. Bar! Garrels. EM 3-2511/ Gniy. Reasonsbie. zi ee et Com-| ren. aR sar 
-4086. merce Roa miles We “ ar A A FE ¢ 3-184? 
NO RED TAPE a .|_& Eves, PE 5-652 aye 
Will bu u 2 ROOM SRT ENT NR. |6~ 3 
tract 4 pd ty Fast land con /2 Drayton Shopping Copter. OR 
service. Free sopra. 
OR 3-9701 
Gi 4385 Dixie Hwy. 
BOF ARCORE THEN SEE US To sell. your — contract, 
“|\CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. “15 W.- Huron St. FE 4-056 
Wanted Real Estate 36 
ALL CASH Gl & FHA EQUI 
i* you need money quick 
ua, tease iate .   
» call 
  
CASH - 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY 
WRIGHT. VALUET       
  te,   
         
    
     
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        ee ee Ee ee ee a ee 
   
          
Fer Sale Houses 49{ . For Sale Houses 49/ TI 
ONLY $0. '|Income:..- : 
a Business Bldg.   
  
   Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 
of Tok Whe $7,500 a ets Je ma be ba ee s4VEAST BLVD. REAL , SELDEN Fa agent LIST WITH 
Humphries     
        
  
    
Home © for Large | Family | 
Tsraie ‘my Covely fiving room, i | “TARESTOR AREA   
       ae       
  ing room whi st hospital | , B ner — | 
fous jmoaera Hitchen 4 spa- bouse | Ful basement ee | BN Tee 9. * REAL ESTATE & INSU: TAVERN. down, will 
- evens arks | ‘ ew 
pare e. very se convenient west side | | . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1493 SktDWiN = be 4-0547 OU eas oy 
WHITE BROS. JACK 3° pepe dias Sa Ste A real 
     IN SYLVAN 
m brick. eedean Elizabeth Lake Estates MIT v lovel od brick ith SOU ty Ee Templeton tT baths, lake privi- 
Save Money on This CONFORMED: 3 BEDROOM! \\"ILIS M. BREWER | ‘3 eee est and bot._wa-, JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MOR Wideman Ottawa Hills Home Open Brest sane : » d _LOVELAN AND id WE a, I 
CLARK wermttrme seins _ STATEWIDE   
      
    
  
  
      
  
      
  
  
  
    
  
        
    
          
          
    
    
  
    
  
    
      
  
    
  
  
    
    
    
      
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
        
  
          
  
  
  
        
  
    
    
    
  
      
  
  
        
      
  
     
          
    
   
   
   
       
             
                     
  
  
                     yiseage qutom ‘gmmediate possession, 00 E. Huron 8t. FE 4 3 bedroom, 144 baths, sized 
. = month, 2 manne a pce har x __Eves. FE 8-0823 or FE re Sele 1 kitchen, larg . livin, 1 com with 
Wnfurnished: 3 room vonsaler. mo oes b niger ate BY OWNER | ° West mo 3 nedroom home, | vestibule entrance, Eta opt] West Suburban Listing 
west suburban, all on floor,| Bright Street, PE 4.5425 d, 27 jarge living room, full base- = garage. Situated on 2 lots, fenced 5 bedreaea’ badieaed’ eer ees k CE ] On 
a rm heat ont ot water bedroom brick homes, One “at” pete 00 beat, FULL a ir devi os mone $15,000 tered walls, very Hg on dtc. id : . = , 
per . | Wi and one at 1421" Rosedale large corner lot. Tt also has full , RIVE INK TOOL COUNTER 
Bt. sae | Sylvan Village. 3-bedroom | leton, Realtor divided basement with on Main way.’ Reasonable. | 
Ei * “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor | 4 lots, and 2 car garage, éai | NEW 3 BEDROOM ES oer Sree Ra sor *483 $13,850, - — =. : UL . 
: Mt. cle Bt. Conklin Road, Lake Orion.’ One Brick ranch, Marsh kitchen 6. FE 2-9 : 
rE $1301 ores PE 22326, 2 soa Bh at 2801 woltins Lage | cones. eathin _ Westing- er i Hatchery ry Road — _— frame , drug or woo retail busi- 
; Row own by appointment 2 | me, light “ners, heat. ness. vd. 
Oo arcane crest 4-5425 baths, basement, fireplace, ~ Across from oh ~ AE VACANT 000, Ber. ih B.. pied. 
TERPORD TWP «RMS.,| 2%, car plaster 1 oounh = _South_PE : 
Wath stove and refrigerator, auto: NEAR UTICA, 3 BEDRM_ BSMT. | Large fot CA oes ee = 4 , | ' the y. si0000, ‘Terms. 4 BEDROOM c ACTOR 
matic washer and diver, fenced! attached garage, ¢ lots, FE 4-6544. POINTMENT. | . “| ‘ 6 Rooms near Elizabeth Lake Road Late irpek boat ‘Basement : Lotus | seeks financial pariner. guarantee 
rd. $80 @ mo. ATM tN ow a | by ; . pe ‘ emen ire- 15 per t. MA 3-5771. 
WALLED LE MOD. CONV. aR woRTe leo. BE PRURM,,BEAUIY ras urnished ¢ room home 3 | @q 1000 by Wh Seren, tem rar coo eeneeal? Gris pe ee) place and gsutematic heat, Mice | Pom ,. MODERN SERVICE 
Village, 2-bdrm. $12 an | Established in 1916 : o has 5 em ye werd ae, - 
42283. LAKE ORION bedrooms, basement, 2 car i bl \ I ‘Tat, Reg, U.S, Pat. Of f us fi room. Automatic oil w_in ‘ 
roy | ; .| plus 2 BEDROOM 
YEAR AROUND HOME ON DIXIE! Large 2 room ranch style home sion $8 aimmediste "poses | 3 BEDRM RANCH — Located | M-2: . @ 612,008. ‘Terms. Off Baldwin. storms and screens, | @ 4 8. 
Lake. 14 mi. north of Pontiac. Living room with fireplace 3) ° ue ' in elty of Pontiac. Good sized | cn automatic heat. §600 down ") at Road in Lake Or- 
Lake- Jad refrigerator furnished. bedrooms. bath, tiled floors. O! = sEE OUR MANY OTHER | bedrms., tile bath, gas heat Con- 3 Betreom, full Besement, vestibule Z ° igo. Game sonpenant end sas. 
5 Garage. 1 bedroom. Idea} for furnace Large garage. 100 x 150 p os TERI C i venient ‘to new high school, bus | “All you have to worry about is Buyi entrance. of living room | CUTE BUNGALOW Seat for r take out. 
y coupe, $10 per mo. MA 5-9721 | foot lot. 1 block from schools HOTO LISTINGS — | opping. See this at’ only s Buying me a new dress; 5 New in 1966, Lot 7s x 125-| "Ip Northern school district. Car- FE. 8-656 after 8 p.m. or inquire 
— $13,500. 42.009 down.) |, #17 W. HURON = OPEN EVES., $8, $8,950. Terms. for the dance. I have to worry ‘about getting invited.” SG ,anlles, from Court, House off | peted, "gas heat and recreation) —*\ Sot te 
For Rent Rooms 42 Oxford OA 8-312. eGrion MY 2-2201 | “14-4526 $1500 DOWN — Nearly new 5° ee a ae home Going at Sinton.” 6 Mary HAGSTROM 
RRR AAR ere | INCOME pHOME, “LARGE FAMILY 7 room and tiled bath tn the Dray- | For Sale Hou | . iF 5 Bodreqm Country home off of Me PRESCATPTIO 2 Drug store, pote 
A home. Easily converted t m area, Carpe v room, | Highland < tain, light lunch, Only 
1 STUDIO ROOM FOR LADY. poms Fas00 pat ate be | BD aren. Carpeted yg beat, | We > Flouses 49 For Sale > Houses 4 49| ground, | large cheiken * house, CUSTOM _ down on fixtures and stock. Get 
jee. Automatic eet. $9 wk. 77' down FE 8-864) Total price § $9300. ; , Nn Mt Kept’ home wits eames heat. = We met oy chains of extra nice pata inveognte a guns own busi- 
_Dougias, FE 43181 ‘Move . > _— und . -| eustom homes the best ence. 
into a new home by | HANDY TO Flint and Pontiac rage under house. Nice screened | of locations. All have full base- 
RUS STOR | UGE PRONT Bat, Christ N 2 Here iz a sturdy built older home a _ _ a porch. Call Jor details on this/ ments, fireplaces, plastered walls $87,000 GROSS — Businéss in this 
rything for « nristmas. o money! TREPLAC® TIME that is completely furnished. 4 homes are of brick construction Voll squjoqes restaurants tn west- 
; aera sou nicepRi) down. 3 bedrooms. Full this “nomen ‘has. appealing Bedrms, basement’ Als atsio. | FOR G00D BUYS AND TRADE 4 Bedroom home built in 1955,| SO™*,, AK, o8 look. select tbe | Sop population ene a xi 
Nate home. Close is. FE-201 | basement. Wilson Real 2#ertin ncepiace te. the iia. Terms | ELIZABETH LAKE ESTAT oe | PEhotce of rans liv, and din.| fireplace nice -floore’ plantenea ay iy 050 tna a , Same teh § soagtions Se ures. 
- ome “051 : nm Real _ . liv, . yee . “ 
EO TENG ON Te Estate. FE 2-3953, EM the basement. The living | BRICK. FRONT RANCH type| 3 bedroom. 1's car garage. ‘Car-| besomem FWA on furosee’ Gye| foe Senines. radiant ol base: GEORGE R. IRWIN REALTOR $6,000 down puts you in this busy ¢ 
io’ TEL AG ccoMM ODATIC Ox . EN, | 3.6556 goes, worenes ae Gata | a 3 Becrme. oak floors, ted peved ee living extra ifr bacsment. clone fenced yard, On paved creams. Picture window petit 298 W. WALTON FE 3-7883 spot at. once, 
ron 0 ere. OF - { arge M - 
41% ee -——-—— . wood floors and plastered ' vas rm. . eed ‘ges heat This $2500 will handl . “ transportation eg ed FHA on about Iie acres. Large front- ~ 
LARGE area BOGE FOR NO walls will give the home = home is only 2 years old. West mts. M 4 age. Terms. pay ust be seen to be @ 
man, 82 N. Johnson, PE 5-9386 ‘MONEY DOWN that weil built look. Outside | suburban location. Now at $12.) okie PARKWAY - 2 reecroom | preciated a“ See our FOR SALE PARMS AD” m 
——— MOQ: i you can see what excelien | $00 with $1700 down j e. loca Om 2 large : 
sé . Will pufid a starter home on your condition the present own- i | $250 down. $37.50 per month, WEST SUBURBAN FOR BEST BUYS IN LAND. | mee 
Rooms with Board 43> tot. any size. Full basement. ers have taken of thishome. =| SQUARE LAKE AREA — Attrac- |. { BEDROOM RANCH moss 
~eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee> Rough wiring. Your plans or. Gandsceping os ‘ts very ‘nice | tive 3-bedrm- ranch home with; 93 TENNYSON — 2 bedroom, full Crescent” Lake ““privikeses with CLARK REAL ESTATE z choles of red or grey brick. pontine “C “oi “#035 8 
M WITH BOARD POR 1 OR 2), ours. OR 37038. Under the icture win. | breezeway to attached 2-car ga-| basement, 1t2 car garage. Pull) jarge lot. Priced ft only $8,800, | PE +0003 3 Tiled bathe, modern Pull > 
Gentlemen. PE 2-3429. {RUSS McNAB ART MEYER dow, there_is a Sovels flow. rage 26 Ft. living rm with rire. | price, $4,350, $500 down and $50! on “terms oe 342 W. ‘Huron se OF, Dasements. Gas or auto oll heat.) | “LET'S Ess" 
o + “es A e s . Lots | ' . m 
VERY CLEAN HOME, GENTLEMAN NEW QUALITY HOME) ranch tome is $17,060.00 witn | Bi Sosets Large lot and lake RT | Rolie H. Smith, Realt Open Evenings “and Sun, Large pack ‘yards Neat schools MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
_ only, TV. PE 5-03 a West suburban, 3 bedroom brick. i owner willing to take offers | privileges. Now at only $13,708. I x ( Jick) VAI CET H XO mith, INeaitor shopping centers. Only $100 SAI ES S CORPOR ATION 
Full walk out basement. 2 bath | i an _ 44 S.. Telegraph FE 3-7848 HA D N. down’ with a good employment| > f 4 
. , , : COMMER | ia REALTOR ? I JOHN ESSER, BROKER 
Convalescent Homes 44 Built-ins | Gezage. tora eNou feet of commercia)  Kloyd Kent Inc., Realt Ir | “Se s-000a Open 9 to ° Brentngs MA 5431 sad credit record. ist) Telegraph Md. FE #1582 
Re enn |B : ; | Tend is on a busy street. ' 2200" Diste Hwy. at Telegraph or B 4-3531 ASS -i:pc | _PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR 
HAVE ROOM FOR. UP PATIENTS |— Ue Co. * Growing section of town. FE 2-01 pen Bes. | : PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES. ASSOCIATE BROKERS 
only. OA 8-2833. Call between 8-3 OPPORTUNITY | Also a large home made = = AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING artrl fa) seaped lot 100° x 180" Breeseway, Inv. Co. Ine. 443 Orchard Lake : 
Rent St ag), KNOCKS BUT ONCE RINE Qe Wace dees ~ we se ee Dartridge ent Stores 3 bedroom brick, partly finished, | LAWRENCE W ——— — | 1S THE “BIRD” TO SEE | 
PPPPAP LPL LLL ALL A AN AN AA { 
; utilities in. Full price $8250, small | | WEST SIDE. 5 room 2 story older 1 | “ ” 
— on 0 5 ww 7 “ATION | ; ncome Propert IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
oem Ou PRRRRRAPS, ROAD] eve armen GAY! ORD. “am rerynuzoes — on wate) yiDEAT, LOCATION || "iste inns itis, Bethe | one OR AVEL — SANE center. Large paved parking area.|YOU NEED A NET, to keep the | & Duck Lakes. 7 room modern) Walking distance to Donelson j. | COLORED, 8.E. i GRAVEL — SAND 
@ p od to be made on this one. Immedi- 2 FAMILY. LOW + eA. 
Festect retail or wholesale loca-| fish from jumping in your try pan | 136 E| PIKE OPEN EVES | | bungalow. Oil furnace, Full bath.| and St. Benedict Schools is the ate possession. down payment or will take late| 24 acres. quite idl 
‘ ou ‘can sell absolutely any-| in this 5 room lake front home. F iD 8 9693 _MY 2- 282 | Pull basement. Lots of fruit trees.| locale-of this 3 bdrm, ranch home < mode} 7ar. 5-740) air Pat for lnnd from’ gravel 
taing bere)! See Realtor Partridge.| car garace plenty of shade Price oF 1 | Home and Incon yme Foot Ouln esac e per ie Tern x) pith em ee ee on died NEAR 8ST. MISHAEL. Good 2 bed- and sand till sales, then ‘level 
1050 a #3681. eut for quick sale. Terms to suit, — . . Serms. ; ' © room older home. Separate din- ; and double you: : 
: . vee | Owner has first floor, second . breezeway to a large 2 - your money by selling 
ULTRA-NEW STORES, WEST sipE| CRAWFORD AGENCY (SELLE BU Y TRADE: floor apt. rented. Full base-| WARDS ORCHARD — Beautiful| age, aiso full’ basement: owner ing recen. Rassment, Ges ferme For Sale Lake Property 51 for subdivision use!” 435.000 
: 258 W. Walton PE 86-2306 | ment. separate gas furnaces. | ranch home. Better Homes & Gar- has left state and has reduced Terms. r heater. Garage. $8,500. ° ~ al 
; . 609 E. Flint MY 3-1143 | garage aved street and | den kitchen. Oil neat, Pull bath. price to $16,500 for quick sale. yee LIGHT MFG,! 
weet is Space 27) _ PRONE in OE MILLER (Babe AER vere "| Recreate oom, Wty AMES | CLEAN AS A PIN | POSE. ‘AEE sChtn. baoetrctn 33 ACRES | §,seray sped ight, menatatan | | 950. wy AY LN me, Stool & lav. Elec. water ; 
, Brick 4Family : $2,000 dow 
x 2ND FLOOR. 8 ROOMS OF OF- ric amily, and you'll love the neighborhood | heater. Pull price $4,950, with} “Beautiful rolling land with loads : a. 
» fice all or part. In heart Suburban Livi ; Excellent west side location, | ee Po. ee ax 7 out Drayton Plains way S rooms |’ teFms. Across the street from nice | of excellent lake frontage, an/ genq for P ’ 
; a downtown ares. Corner loca- rban iving AS MODERN AS TOMORROW — 5 room and bath each, base- furnace. Pull bath, Alum penn 50 fC lot. Only 2 yrs, old beach. __ ideal location for immediate de- “Mieht orn Partridge’s new free 
 . Gen, Lawrence and Perry Streets. | At Its Best | art ares rkling front oe ment, oll heat ¢ car sarees: | Lake privileges. Nice | neighbor- soa on ee eee CHA! OPP ELIZABETH LK. RD Seven, aren. $15,000 down, wan Businesses 
Com nce Com t . . 8 8 shops. | e jo - : 
“pany. Call Jonn Lee. PE 8-0421. Your iwtere Reme ie the | paths plus 033 tt tamily room | Terms available. os. | easonable terms. | ments of $53.00 includes ins, and | 50° lots with lake privileges. 2, ' 
_ New oPrices — wast sips. re. (CONVERTIBLE 24) — on the lake jevel tor the qnloy: | |: . (11% ACRES-— Nice home across) ‘***S- Ferma Ome Pull Price 4.588. | Warren Stout, Realtor | artri ge 
; 2-2184. —__} W. W. ROSS HOMES | Utully “cas feted living a Beauv | Country Estate | from “lake, Lots of nice shade ; | 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 
. . * ~~ | room divided b | 18’acres on lake. landscaped | trees. 2 -bedrooms. Full bath OFF WALTON. Near M. 8. U. O. 4 n ‘till 6 ; ' ASSOCIATES 
OR 3-38021 way fire Fireplace, A real buy. Only $7.500. ' Fieve 
For Sale Houses 49 on eee OLS sin wait to and scenic, 4 bedrooms, car- | Pitepiace, A real buy. Only $ artrl g fon rooms and utility on Ist floor 1 BUSINESSES .THRUOUT MICH. 
fe RE SRR TOUSES 9 ge THE, SVIRING™ AT JUDAH NSCS Rimtly im’ nome ‘iat, full eining rm’ mod. | | | nat” Poor “coverings go. Large 12 PE 38 open tre NON 
2 BR HOME. OFF CRESCENT, x. |_Uake Buns FB 258 RM aa remaacoene | ENten aah roe, me BOP, Ziruean mage | re cual"? MOREE ogo | NS RHEE Ban ETT nance ROEREATON TOF DEE ‘ or details an . 2*2 s P - 
Ra, garage, basemen ge lo SPOR TSMEN | ideal neal for 4 tails and a pri cldines Garage and other privileges 2 car garage. Fenced _ _OPEN TIL 9 - HAYDEN i err a leper good potential, Please call be- 
: 2 BEDROOM STARTER “Home| jor itive clear up North to en. house for entertaining. ack yard. Priced at only $8,850 Joc. HA * with, 80 ft. of water front. spm Sere ines Patel. After 
septic tank all in, wiring.dene {9% OF onders of Nature? MAKE 1969 THE HAPPIEST oF Terms. Realtor ~ | age Includes studio livi a 
raat fideo fate | ERR Piva ceaeate SASee Ske Sea Ber Sa | Adams Road - cmaraetevteues wae) SCHRAM cata’) iy EEE RERME otha ¥ e over p&¥-| Lake. Only a stones throw from | your own. Far only | dams Road Area | 20 years serving Ponti | 86_E. Walton FE 8-0441 | room and 3 bedrooms Lo = | ENN ES he . 
Baggs 7 Monthly. Call Pit) State Park where you can bunt West ‘suburban close in with 3 1 ASkE, landscaped. pew siiaty” APTER © CALL EM OPTION TO BUY |, scenic supéivisions in Oak Huron" Milford. “fraimiagvand fe I es | eds | ' rick ranch, i , y - 
7 BEDRM. HOME WITH PARTLY] repair, but is modern. Only $4,275 akan CAP eovetmene & ain living area, 4 bedsboms, | + | OWNER MUST SELL We have 3. new homes we will rent | es County. Full grine oak only | hancial” assistance available 
Ras ternace neal sto. s) own. with $100 down garage. large lot. Not-a buy, but | ae kitenen replaces. coun-; 7 Hf, BROWN, Realtor | bungalows In’ perfect epe. 3 beareon Opts basemet (renee Taylor, “Renitor, OR 40306, GR «Tet Sule. After T Dm. 
. y «i en, recreation room. “ . a Me 1 - edrooms, Tu semen near 
er. FE 35-3006. F. C. Wood Co. a eal at | $10,050. Be sure to screened patio, 2 car at. 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road } dition, separate dining rm., schools, 1 on Williams Lake ar. ST 
% "}, BEDROOM — KEEGO HARBOR | tached garage, radiant heat, Ph FE 43564 or FE. 2-4810 [ull Basement. Gas to 500 These are very mice homes ready | WHITE LAKE 100 FOOT PRONT- ANDARD OIL _ 
$55 mo, $300 dn. Price, $6,259. Williams Lk Rd a: M-39 NO PANFARE — JUST A NICE Includes carpets and drapes MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | Gtllent location. Only “00 to move in. You must Nave Good | oe see poms” Owner MU | lease in end around the Pontice 
j FE +3041 Evenings FE 49312... 6 OR 3-1235 oR 3- 2009, HOME & bath on north Owner will sacrifice, terms own. credit & steady work. { year-ereund home. Owner. MU | lease in and around the Pontiac 
; ——$———————- er6 pom side near St Mikes, fully im- ROY ANN ' wa T ea a . Dia 
NETT, INC, REALTORS | | GI ' 42 ; E AN - 
2 BEDROOM MODERN — sale 9 SILASON’S- G SRERTINGS | pillated for low cost heating, oak 28 EF: Huron st | Nothing down but mort | 1220 SCOTT LAKE RD. For Sale Lots ba. BE, LAKE ORION, PERRY 
Et ate i ns sion, 446 v Marsh: TO ALL OUR # blinds. basement, alle eee ean | Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 “| sage costs a aus 2 bed. 2 purchased Sritb condition aoe | AARRAAARAAAARAAAA Lean AND - MADISON, CASS - ELIZA- 
a te possession, 446 S. Marsh- FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS corner lot with 8 ft. frontage. | or er and One and (FOR. PERRY ACRE LOTs CALL. BETH AND PARKWAY. 
4 oe ~ PANGUS, REALTOR | "9 rontage | | OTMRatage’ fodateatn es | “option. § Goto wih rent th | BM HOLMES. _INC_FE $205) Goa or ur George. Howard 
a veo Mis. Ortonvill ho aaaye a a | ron Gardens. |LAKEWOOD VILLAGE. FEW : rge Howard 
a, eee Randstapes Closed Sti Jane 2, “Wesos | Willa Miller 86-0466 « vecronmn home weated in| INCOME 321-323 N. PERRY ST. Eilts Romesies “S06 GN FoR FREE NEW FALL , PDYLYinruEr? 27 a . i rn | . . i ¥) 
| storms & screens. West suburban | TRILEVEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL’ Realtor Fie 2-0263 , ——— | the "Webster ‘schoo! district. Only $1,250, down on this 2 A real good investment, 2 family LAKESHORE DEVELOPMENT | JSSUE PARTRIDGE S “MICH! 
.500. notuing down, $42 per) —will duplicate. Se model, 1455 | Fu 4 duplex. 6 rooms & bath each | CORP. GAN BUSIN GUIDE.” COM- 
| $8,500. GI noting down 670 W. Huron i il basement !—with auto- family. 1 5-room and bath up Mf 
| OR 3-801. wurence’ included | Clengead, Syivan. AM. Catell }Open 9 to 9 "Sun. 1 to 4) | matic ai] heat. Paved drive apartment on first floor: 3 | side Everything, separ i move in, | ae a 7 wt 008s | i a 
+ BEDROOM. <0 _ ‘ ata | wa car garage - Only $1,250 yoom and bath on 2nd floor. Excellent condition. 80,180. 81. too | & HE NEW SITES PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES. 
yMS OR 8ELL MULTIPLE LISTING SERV own plus costs rivate entrance. Full price ‘CHEROKEE HILLS ~S 
: } ICE | g12's00 dow 1050 W HURON, PONTIAC. FE 
Pull bath. Basement. Automati | 1 \ ~ We wili take free & clear property SEFOR YOU BUY!. 4-3581, 
| Ft Dath, Bosement: Automatic Ranch Type | AN Qe er | in trade. Brokers protected. | ou'l) itke these wooded. rolling VARIETY STORE AT WIXOM. 
| seminum ding. 2° lots. Only ; i hh 2 bedroom home: j tN AN W. SCHRAM ; ARTHUR on ne & SONS 100" ft. sites semiseliod be : Stock, inventory, | Reasonable 
; i . a e. Wa : 5 71) 7058 : bette: nes. eir - = 2558 
‘CUCKLER REALTY | lar ston” K [ to wall, carpeting. Across ROPER EVENINGS & SUNDAY clone county lation to Beat | Salle Land Contrac cts 60 | 5 e, private e 
236 = Reis R an $01 REAL _ ESTATE, INC. ’ CI] ] LDSE] beach, All i and more. MOLTIBLE Len wan aD | jake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks |~~“~~~~ acts Y, 
-Bedroom Ranch | EST FINANCING ‘AVAIL- a ’ TING SERVICE scote. LAND CTS TO BUY OR 
Only $950-dn. and take over, 8. Main St. i E — Tremendous op- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Lo. to sell. Garrels, EM 3-251! 
GI equity. Balance at || Open Daily @ 10 #. Sunday 12 to $ portunity — Now we cea 2-Family BIRMINGHAM SPACIOUS HOME i'CARL W., BIRD, —or_EM sone 
tare su insurance. “ heat | MAple 5-5821 offer oe nan nice of sev PIONI 5 rooms and basement for heat’ paved streets all” or Pn | 503 Community National sea Big 
u ot, paved street, es y de- ? SER the owner plus a 3 room .| WATKINS HILLS PE 44nt Eves. FE 5-1 M 
carport. Well loc. nr. Waterford) sirable locations: City or UN REIN | apartment for rent. Paved ments, near churches, schools and |“ waogern brick ranch. 3 bedroom. oney to Loan 61 
High School. TRI-LEVEL STARTER | | fuburban areas. merprice | TTS HLANDS ”Gtive Vand large lot, inside | home in Pontiac or Waterford | LATR® tamiiy kitchen. Pu base-| The Best for Less | __-s8tate Licensed Lenders) 
( 7iTOuUX Franks. fanges of $11,000 — $15,000 ' 3 bedroom eee ons to Sy a or will trade enulty Te new Area. mtinete Water Lote oe coset 80 HI-HILL VILLAGE, 
| NO MONEY DOWN f w down payments =|} ep car or housetrailer. ,| x 175. $15,950 with excellent 115 x 160 on & paved road with 
GENERAL REAL ESTATE Build & home to be proud ot. Sig Der cent interest and . | jeges, Fireplace ping Garage a | just Like nee. « bearoom,” base, | terms a beautiful view. $150 with $185 
7 our lot or ours. Bae | € n y pay- fs | M , e- a0 bine, Hey. "i al 9701) £4 Pies wi ave model ments Call « for your | and fenced yard. ¥ ov.can’t help | GILES REATTY CO. | ment, gas heat, 2 car garage, INDIAN VILLAGE down “LADD'S INC FIN AN ry 
ee me ei re ~ * . 
FRED tow vane TARO CQReEnO RT ap cmge EERE SG wag | ad ede AIST" Pe GSES» pinatentee, | Ean aetna Sea eek pe ets | 8 2 én sasy| T INANE COMPANY _. $23, ~6059. . omes the keys. . ‘ : La | “W f 
3 BEDROOM | FEsnebiy pated sn ‘cme OWNER TRANSFERRED HEADS j, MULTIPLE Listine ‘SERVICE | ONE MILE ROAD FRONTAGE, rooms Is floc. Fireplace, new! \V aterford Hills Estate | BORROW. UP TO $500 
~ FAMILY ROOM , ' c . ED- 1 : . nes ' miles West o! ” A few ch ‘ 
Fireplace. 1'2 baths. On large’sTEELE RE . Wants quick deal on this lik PARADE Pontiac. 11 room home, 40x80 Private. ree ee eaenes: 100x250". Good ‘drainage’ Ten) Pontiac — Drayts Pi — Uti 
corner lot near Union Lake’ $20,-"” jord Ra eA Hieteany a MLL tovely 3 eodroom brick home of excellent buys today! Some | YI 2 ! 7 pvby pad baie 3 50 fost loo | Priced low. Be first! “ ne) Jocation: j Walled Lk. Birmingham, Plymouth 
with $3,700 down to ne ocated in the Middle Belt of the features s 2- eat in house, ai mod: | { , i; “ 
FHA ‘mortgage. wo ford, Highland. Mich. MU 4-2045. area. Beautifully decorated | 9 nee oon ures or is 2 story | ern Also 10 bere farm, 8 room | pjONEER HIGHLANDS ; } Herbert ic Davis, Ritr. | GET $25 TO $500 
WIL L IAMS. LAKE throughout. Wall to wall car- basement are: New gas fur-| ouse, 4 bedroom. 2 car garage 11, story bungalow. 2 bedrooms PE 5-431 ON YOUR 
2 bedroom. large livi | peting in living room and nace, fireplace, 2 full baths, | | for onl $11,800. Just @ little ways with large closets up. Oak floors 2? LOTS — LAKEFRONT. $3,000 
JO nN J. Vermett electric, A oil Wheater” $3,950 Full “basement gas. heat, Has a 4th unt fished 'b garage. 204 Lincoliire nat db es fom Drayton Pins. first, im Puasten eee Sai3e. Leuinger Reaby. OR Si I } t 
; ‘ | . . 1 sa unfinishe edroom. ass n beau- rst eh . 
~ REALTY 00 _dow water softener and ‘inciner. . | Location? Choice. North. side | tiful Lincoln Heights sub, ~ | FE 43569: FE 5-5841|  peting, tuil waseunent "el ih alee e a ure 
sins Commerce Ra EM_ 3.9466) OF F AU BURN ator. Nicely, landscaped, lot | aren close to to everything..Priced | ., A four bedroom brick fam- WM. A recreation room. “yWrater 80 softener, For Sale Acreage 55 55| up to Months to Repay 
3 BEDROOMS, ENCLOSED FRONT! 2, family. 2 baths, full basement, Don't ‘be sorry — Call on tor omy heat Ma wrcorner fot. Seige saped fot wit Tie pattie “fi PH. FE 2-9206 
porch, wtlity room.) car a oll furnace, anew decorated | be dppointiment today! or - Reet * acre corner lot. sca ot with lake privileges. 1, Pay ra .. 20 ACRE. PA 
_ tage.” Owner, no brokers. $6,500 | v THRIFTY LUXU RY. A. terms,  eumaider $13,500. ‘blacktop. Reason priced. ° 
«in | Paul M. ones. -Real Est. | SELDOM AVAILABLE . with only $900 down veg) Tate. SERS. 7 v , ‘Small down eg Mae us) AKLAND 
aac alee et el gisgakeat es | umatarmuaneg Bab Bh Sh AE) ca a wenn (3 OUT REALTY sveue mmatzy. uw xt: Loan Cor ows oor: tt! Bs 278 i nome W attac er trans- . ; . 
with creek. Near on ae PE, 8.1278 garage at $14.500. Pit ferred and will sacrifice, Pur- Waker ud Larce din toon 3101_W, HURON ST. FE 2-480 s cine 2-996 R4.. Detween Highinnd and | 303 pontise peasy y, 
usagi! st HT 8 Be JIM WRIC HT — ihatttatagt fo cartane “aiise ‘OMI Seo) |» fatal Tnost aod taser HAGSTROM Hi ates, UAch" HG) te Pentee Se Sent Bite ition asement. ou will throughout, good basement, . 
7 BEDRM. BRICK. 1% GARAGE. need about $3,800—But your, | DOWN No mortgage costs. neighborhood” $9,750 Terme IDEAL LOCATION — For family . For Sale Farm 56 
heat. its 995. $2995 down 3 BEDROOM RANCH | payments will be only $7820° ||. . or trade. « with school children. This neat PRRARARAA ARAN eho 
oH Deland St Drayion Plains, bub 7 CH TYPE including taxes ang insur- \VOW..., 2 bedroom brick ranch is just / . 
wn _ BUNGALOW FULL BASE. -. ance at very low interest 2504 Depew ~ Middlebelt across the road from grade school 0 0 2 SCRE ZARMS WITH AND) = =—08 TO $500 — $25 TO 
_ __| MENT — ALUMINUM SIDING i Large landscaped lot — and when you inspect this ex- td to St Joseph to De and Jr. High. | Plastered wall : es buildings, Orchard too COMM fan 
S100 DOWN MEMbrowMiic MEAT eG OnE) NGS Gm “Face | Sslage Spurge ak Soe | ptntm Manor"aune apvrene | arena rs hes a: ee rd 0 AORN? senvits oO 
4 bedroom modern, almost new you IN —— OF A400 LIKE school | you surely will say “WOW" chard vane Fa “four” bed. - $14. 360 excellent condition. Only STEELE REALTY, ie Renee ML 
home. oil urnace, vacant, off Jos- RENT. WILLIAMS LAKE CANAT i is has 2 bedrooms down and— room all brick ranch home t “between High tes ile LOANS $25 (s) $500. 
be yp. Bice lot. fufl price $7650. FE HIM WRIGHT. I FRONT: | A choice spot | ip whew carpeting. Real woe | bath and balf, carpeting. OgraTsrOmo FEATURES In | es uys Miltora- “Highland, Michigan, MU| ©. your signature or other secu- 
ali nr: a Ris Realtor | about 400 ft. from perfect = { recreation room and | storms and screens’ A | bedroom brick ranch, fire- a4 to repay, Our 
é ’ sand beach. The 23 ft. liv- i STEAL $13,950 yo pines, drapes & carpeti: her- T d ie ae e is fa | 
B rage. Situated on | on very rea ng, ther ES, ® RM. HOUSE. fal vic, st, ly. and 
$450 DOWN — 2 SMALL HOMES ° eat Ae a0 FE 5-041 ing-dining room features a $15 950 Better set SE sonable terms. ane window in living’ room, oady Stanebions, datry barn, slic ‘and 1. Visit our office or phooe PE 
oo ates ft, jot, Live in one. ,——— pen NS log arming 4 fireplace. a | one! finlshea resreation room in full other outbuildings. Located §-8121 
income $60 per mons * ©" For Colored | scads of cupboard space. | in pee gown. Oh meat. basement, 2 car attached garage| 4 BEDROOM SUBURBAN |. Pontiac’ ‘Briced "below tous ‘t HOME & AUTO. 
< Co j Attached garage. Superb \ small modern four room included. Excellent neighborhood Barter ons on 7 oa. Terms, LOAN co oO 
ae ; M setting for an especially $22,500 on terms. Located just 3 miles north * 
H.C. NEWINGHAM | fo bath glassed in front. porch, | appealing 2 bedroom home, __ rece,” automatic bot water. of Pontiac, and contains 6 soatren or land | 1B. Retry Cornet B. Pike 
: Corner Crooks and Auburn | fented ya're” basement, iaesi| Priced moderately. smali | 35.050, somatic hot water. rooms and bath, large base- contracts in ‘rages " 
: UL 2-3310 home for large family. it’ need: down payment Buy on a | — REALTOR oo ment with oil conversion au- ‘ 
_ | y. it needs | | oy, — . Rolf ‘ board Finance Co. 
3 seonrety but look at the price. contract with .no mortgage 377_S. TELERAPH: OPEN EVES DORRIs & SON REALTORS oe r © tened petals, t aS” args olfe H. Smith, Realtor ° 
i gd $88 ber DOWN ts modern| $4300, Vacant ‘and’ ready ee, | cost and possession by the : OPEN EVES. & fon FS mn : w large = | 244 8. Telegra: 37648 bs ig 
i Dangalow at 2063 “Grove oceupaney. Tint torsee this new offer. | 182 W. Huron Phone FE. 41557 " Piastered wails, sud’ oak Evenings MA 6-6631~ B Co re 
ie new 205. ft. well new. bath, 2 FAMILY DUPLEX — 6 rooms; 19 ‘f you call NOW. | i i MULTIPLE PONTIAC naga TRE Ot $0.90. Ga See” x 200. OXFORD TOWNSHIP — ¢ ACRES eaniae with fi 
i Ph . | ~ | a . an , 
eS poss. $:26%4, ad wm 2 otgtrcoms. afte | 4 BEDROOM BRICK family ; ; roman : Complete set of farm balidings $25 to $500 ogee 
7 5 $500 DOWN ‘2 complete separate homes) for | heme. toe simon ae i. JOHN &. ‘ GONG. UF? ccnent saunter Home ry sles Household Finance 
Large $ fooms, glassed porcl, oi!) only $10,500, Make it a happy. eS. Clee . ; cond ' tion 
3 vestibule with closet, 20ft. | . if owre . shinkin a ition with carpeted living and o 
fireace, off Auburn. Immediate, new pat wih ane income to! fiving room and full dining =| 4, : newer home, « nt woul like * dining room, brick fireplase, 4} 228 wt. 
‘$ Pot uit Roward: FE 26412, to see these | SOOM. 1's, baths for your... | Only$ 1,200 Down | fapect. this “custom om, ball screened " poreh ‘ott {itchen and WHEN TOs ¥ ‘ : bette: joaee 
Had Tncome, 9 rooms, 2] homes. ae,” Miller Resity, 670 basement. Excellent oit-fired | 3-Bedroom Bungalow , ° & BARGER CO. pgs ; brick ranch anh, lo- living R. m 
| eating system, t of all . Convenient North Side location. : p wes! oe La 
sbi Sy“ . . — It's in Indian Village. ail on one floor, handy to. bus neo NOTHING DOWN fat bh by nd onto rosie oe ete rem Stal wa ies 
z REALTY moLtiete tusrmo seavice| | “Ot %* OF Moret ie Sith dining "eh edattiondl moeeicn coker Br Sine ext Seareom Ps arg tna” 2st Ks pd ATE A 
WE WILL CONSIDER. your eating ein kitehen, tile rick, ares. ig — Beveral to : 
house in trade. Picture bath, ample utility room, ‘auto- family some with |. SS te ke + | Yourself, im this HL: Wood matic gas heat and hot’ water.; — ; “aioe -, Pent, Call us 1 e m home. It pro- storms and. screens. pr 
Ideal Family Home activity, The daytione’ play. dandy, Bega = * Wa Soe bangalore, alow. Basement | 
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement} time, nighttime concept of storms an ens. 2 oar 
with tile floor. Off , 1% car} _ modern living. The daytime . Spic and Span owarage, ‘Sbiy si:800" down. 
gnee Large lot. 3, 750. level wee gracious living 3-Bed . =e . 5 
ith bewutiful w view. § -Be room,Home ‘SUBURB/ oe 
Low Down-Payment | - Activities ere but a fem, ice Privil ent, ofl heat 2 tot Cory 2 bedroom home, newly dec pecqunes 3 [rena occasion _— Be : : sonabiy pr Be $6, 
‘ q : . on. del Elizabeth e; NEAR ip : 3 , cae toes : 
orated. Full ah, fovee ard with | . in its own spacious domain. coly's tom's Grew away in| Owner leaving Gwe ane tt] oe ee eae Dey Sabirle fhe oes Posattens - chides carpeting, separate din- sacrifice this lov me.i$ PAMILY fCOME | Warren Stout, Realtor, 
“Bast urban nighttime slumber ber rious es Mh 2 sand full , Five rooms oe the bri tines : rm ¢ ie 11 N. we A 
Lovely ranch hime, wall to wall fort ih 3 bed. bath downstairs, spotions ase- wah Gis, somes, ae be; manere bob rong ; 6 ei 
. Modern Kite pret cleaees, a eee deca pe used for two coms. La 5 $ ‘ wae 8 t. i 
2 roene’ attached 2 car in we 3 gd family a Zt . eat cme “4 : Eee mull sah 
~._struction all included in ' » payaens. shown . by Ne ee Z F 
Uhts new beautiful model. = | - « ” — - : Bee tk today. = ‘Bud i. Nicholic. Realtor |, John K. Irwin ie Stew = TUESDAY, : ‘eaLt: iting . 1. mens St, John K. Irwin & Sons Ask 
‘RAY O’NEIL, Realtor FE so Me Asn | a yes * | wl a a3 an ranet 
“PyGieeren Ra. open 99! a eo Rage cy WEST E HURON 
* Ty nk ; \ r . ; - op i 
           
   
                  
   
      
  
    
  
  
      
    
    
              
      
    
       
     
  
      
      
  
  
      
          
  
            
  
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
      
    
    
    
      
  
  
        
  
  
                
    
  
        
    
      
    
    
    
                
  
       
      
  
               
        
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
     
         
    
      
        
  
          
  
  
    
                
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
        
  
      
    
        
       
     
             
  
                
                    
              
  
    
  
  
  
  
         
  
  
  
      
  
  
        
    
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
    
      
  
    
    
  
  
      
  
    
  
    
  
  
      
      
  
        
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
              
     
           
    
  
    
      
  
  
    
  
    
  
    
   
          
    
     
    
      
  
  
    
    
        
     
    
      
                                                + . : ; 4 Bee = 
oa ad ¥ * 
THE. PONTIAC PRESS.. TUESDAY, “DEC EMBER : 29, 1950 - gla eeinsoninatiinn wi 
ea Jay Alan| Fe = Sale Used Trucks 103 
= - 157 
LITY STAKE 39 
ayargail UA tal gate, Ra- ae Fg ieiowe Sa 
. f] fa ‘ 
i PER: MONTH Russ’ Dawson 
ant ya A Eddi 1 232 &. BA Ww PE 20091 | 
ss, wren sn Bale a: ieSteele | tae 2MAcitiwe » ME | 
Voss & Buckner, Inc, ca SATE HAT | POO HOUSES BOR, SALE, 35, 8 mite, or rs : <7 — \ 
200 National | We +-4rme| price a Sebegs tel Baldwin | otto 8 Shier : — FORD — __For Sale Used Cars 106): 
; ted FROM | decorating provien Hundreds ot “ ‘ral Fae “ese AT PME URRY 900i | iy : 
Sw 63 ae ri up. TV antennas, "$9.85. decoratins & Zen _ Square p 1954 BUICK, CENTURY 2 DOOR |; 
ap tN ite TV or exterior. See our wall, papet : x Pontiac's Sood condition, MA b-O0i6, __. | “a 
3. BEDRM., PULL BASEMENT, . Walton Lo lent bes 4087 BUICK, SHARP! ae 
ai. fangs Cb. el os | EE. ba Ee eS oe rates Truck Center ne aa wea . 
- enone es, fully equ  wew Years || é 
RE ~ OAKLAND PUEL & PAINT acres bewween Lake Orion aod MC } f ' 
SEN ECOL NOOR FE, Living’ Room Suite | BAUR gata TOES _— G Eee i Ht: 
. Sw r s ; . ny? 
housetrailer, car, truck or; 5 oP Suite Double bow ameter t3 Auto Accessories 91 Factory Branch SRA ea |S 
snything of .equal ‘value. FE = E1eCes. Me;in, bard copper. — Se ree emia Lw-~!| OAKLAND AT CASS vi DOOR | "ss 
: $49 . or veee MBG tt | SPLIT MANIFOLD. ' AAS SS_| BUICK, 1987 CENTURY, 4 56 
AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY, > wat vec a herd <a vrolet. eeaunes a) gloat | NEW eee avaatiow. vores 
male, 1p mos. for table saw. OR 18 W. Pike Street “ee ote peck 3 and. lead in pipe. ‘ ws witites List on the lot "$1608, 
3.5403. Hurry! 60-f coll ’ ao S0e ft La ig “Bupole" 8 eat ‘p 60 Dod € Pickup ~ wil sell for “41.450. Need cash 
GASB, eo an IVs. TAre CF REFRIGERATORS ALLS TEES 3-pe. bath sets with trim ..$89.95 | Fir’ « S006" ai at for, all, Cs $1, 608" we week. 29-5070. 
recorderr and Tadd cnographs (REFRIGERATORS, ALL S1ZB8| White or colored. after 4_ p.m: This prten taoiudes all standard | ‘58 BUICK SPECIAL ¢ DR. RAIL 
Workin PE ene prices. ed need, Fac’ fe PLUMBING SUpety Factoly equi ment, 6 & federal tax “pynaflow, 1 owner, no rust, needs 
wiry fF TT 55 HOUSE FOR : gest stock ‘ot * tand guar- SAVE PLUMBING 8 rey For Sale Tires ea ones "tax and ficense | motor work, $560. PE 4.0637 
ear, » We odes: puck or what have County an Dalen M As ene 172 WN. Sagin FE 5 2100 | PEARLLLLLP LLL LL LL 1 extra. mit time offer), ‘64 BUICK CK CENTURY, 1: LIKE “NEW. 
REPRIGGEATORE 1 MAS | | (Full. line of building 4 TRUCK TIRES 75x20. Be ey aon gaperion Auto 
- WATE SOF LEN ERE TO RENT | PERIGERATORS, LAST YEAR & plumbi Brand new. MU 9-189 “Natt 4 -RAMMLER-DALLAS | gh 2028 mauih Surge, ute 
ee cae on £88. best makes, \ perfect, aon. Guar- p ww me materials Long Lake Road, close a John R.| 1001 ba Main | waarmee Choice ‘s 4 more cars Buren 
Or years, buy a new A-l| GSED TIR RES. 0 UP. P WE | — 
skates. Barnes Hargrave Hard- refr ; I ce 
skates. Barnes, Harerere iol, hanta, used machine. Michigan WOLVERINE LUMBER ™ OU STAT one, wgeyae Cc CHEVROLE PICKUP | “RUSS DAWSON” “4 PACKARD." 
Open eves. and Sun. Fluorescent 393" Orchard Lake: 320 §. Paddock FR 2-9784 _ —_— 503 Sauinaw St PE 40007 / 960 i 8 DESOTO. new tires, ‘niee” $1307 
For Sale Clothing. 64 aes FOR” SALE URELAXICIZOR, "$40. | / "LOOK! 150xi14 BLACK TIRES, ALL ‘38 ANGL. JA Ot Manty others.” “ 
Pe en Prete Pon ing: | SPECIAL @X12 RUGS. $2485. MC MA oT we h avec : | mame brands. Off new cars. one ICLUDES. Foam | seat. rorgon | 3 SEDAN ECONO! others “& late mode 
Leod Carpet. 2685 8. Woodward. | GARAGES, a TIONS. want the most, man, like now! | plug-tax and exchan ie Tire | aapenson Deluxe cab, all Fed- Radio’ Heater W/ Wall ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN 
5 FORMALS AND DRESSY COAT,| FE 2-7701. heavy equipment owners, steam | —<——~—— : | Bess 6. seninee, Fn vue re eral taxes. A little dandy. ‘ ‘9 CHEVY OWOUD, « DR. 
fise 12. reasonable. FE 8-3791.|sopA~ SUITABLE FOR RECREA-| ‘letner for sale, Camick steam . | or FE 4-068. 688 5 “station wagon. | Btd. trans. ¥-8 
FORMALS, WORN ONCE. SIZES) tion room. tery reas EM 30630. | cigamer on wheels, About 1 yeor| Sale Musica! Goods 71) For Sal Pet 79 STANDARD BRAND NEW 1 .| Matthews-H a No deslers; Gail’ ‘owner Sh 
T1914. SINGER SWING NEEDLE ZIG ZAG | $000, “Also “chsh ‘register setup AOE ee TANNA | . ede, 1300 General slaw} Ares. | CA aT OAKLANDS PONTIA | _Tiggsitties Cal owner 
Sale Household Coods 65, sewing machine, Beautiful cabi-| for gas ‘Satin. $515. Avon ‘Cratt “CONN - ELEC. ORG AN Poo DLES. ADORABLE. wurre| Whiewslie” OO ™ se AT Peeain Russ Dawson, | 
PILL LLL LEAL LA AAAS SF _ ui arts, Corne: | toys, ks old. N = TN! * 
1 BEAUTIFUL 2-PIECE LIVING blind” hems ete Makes button holes, and Auburn ‘Ave. "OL 34800. Ra. sn pesutitl sca oul yg months, mas gutter Alter 6 Pa. 1053 bemnt. | | “ E D “WILL IA MS. GINA Naw COMPANY . iy UNB ELIEVABLE i 
ram guite, never used $98. $10) tachm without | _nole 1 8. Saginaw at Raeburn 232 8. ‘gag NA ____PE 2-9131.| YO6 the cpndiien of this Hard 
Ee ee ea eee eo tate i 5 pert ype bon | pae, eaten At Sa Bob ia ine ig AUSTIN a, VERY, CoEAN.| Smo tating» Zerrly 
iAIRS. i on accou = ain RES o mone own, A - ¥ 
plaid Oce. chair, 1 dark green| month. Captol” af PE Dy stock arom 425 ‘and up. | 3 & \felegraph Re. guron | PaRARETS CANARIES, CAGES. KUHN AUTO SERVICE piente of Yo d2'mronch ar whe 42" | smooth V-# engine with power- 
oes. c- ohaly 1 red awivel rocker. 5-9407, Electrie Prd operators. voiding ESTEY ORGAN. W - FINISH. Pocd Since oT. Lg athe 5 eral 149. W. Huron _ FE 23-1216 an Auto, 115 8. Saginaw. ra sivering Sparkling, ond y 
r_ chair new ring ALN 584 Oak lene ove: 3 + Be 
upholstered FE ‘5-1027, y stalrw “ne ] manuals, 4 octaves each manual | PARAKERTS. CARARIES en L Auto Service 93, eye) DODGE REPOSSESSION Beige finish with’ interior  trith 
} SPEAKER SINGLE PLAYER, 3 SPECIAL model ave estimates on garage re- with pre-set stops. 18 pedal board. 33300. Crane's, 2488 Auburn, UL | weer senses 1954 Buick Super 4 door. Dyn in soft, blending beige cop- 
fees. stereo-phonic. $25. Mouyweed be ; “Open fro New. suarentce, Ss OMPANY POODLE PUPS. [REASONABLE CRANESAPT A BINDING IN THE 1 TON STAKE how. power brakes and steering. per, A signal seeker Wonderbar 
. ‘ollyw eadboard ..... $4.95 : . ve $35.40 te walls, clean and sharp. No 
J ROLL-AWAY BEDS, #5 _ UP. Large chest oo.) $14.95 BERRY oar L 119 N. Gaginew PE 5-8222 3-3 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE 35.40 PER MONTH . money down, Take over payments | hearer. The, spare has never «, 
Tove, Pi ecshers, “all sines, Bedroom anew pot Co ses We | sae “Sh ES MEDION owe in es Fl-| Dogs Tralaed Boaracd 80 shine Bhop. 13" Hoos. Fhone FE ot PH ctarngaar. Wacky? Rute SSEWEL" to in mint condition 
9 e * . . ‘eC uc . 
7kln "aod" Sane, tine, Breton pagartoe Co Ge Pas] RERPAUARTERS, TOR, ARES | ean | RRIFTANY EUERIES FOR ~ Salo mt’ Eddie Stee] Batis stiiae fait) ssh miata = 
ie uD cts, desks, beds, springs,|STOVES. BOUGHT, SOLD. EX-|, Scarlett’s Bike-Hobby Sho _GALLAGHER’S BRITTANY PUPPIES FOR — M tor S Fs TOR «|, REPOSSESSION most ateractive price of 
sewing machines. baby cribs,| changed. Turner's. 602 Mt. Clem. | 20 E. Lawrence, Pontiac. B bres CHRISTMAS je Motor Scooters. 94 — FORD - | 1966 Buick 2 Ur HT. No money 
bookcases, end tables and odd | ens 0801. Moe Dine, Desyton OR 300 | E. Huron 4-0566 | TAILWAGER RNa |W. HURON AT ELIZ LAKE RD down. Take over payments, No $2150 
terms: TRE’ BYRGAIN HOUSE. SROER FORT, DEAS AE at AA EY eee ais. _ Just in Time. trimming Brittany. ang psodie e Sndition. 413 $150. PBs $2 TE fam FE set Balen es 8. saginaw: FE 41008. 
Hinseil or Trade. 103 N. m, scrate " el stud service Pick up and dell /4-0134 or FE 4-11 laa Boi ' 
tt Latayetie. FE 2-682. Cass) $14.96. Wringer type washers, | Sito terr $48.30 while they last. for Christmas! _OL. 1.0904. Cail after 4 p.m ea Be SGNT is =) x | SPECIALS | 398 BUICK CENTURY | RIVERIA T1SS 
SPIRCE SECTIONAL FOAMCCUSH-|_ 540 apa Bie eras “No ph = "order 120 bass accordion .-... $50.08 2 AKC REGISTERED MALE BRIT/| Bagles & used wi Yaimples om Tattle ‘boa. oe comb. grain fo lurely  immarwigi¢. ” fully 
jons, frieze co 168. P ly "TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC. Bs. AGS accordion os .. $69.00 1% uy UL 3 23-3938 mi . ° , . | . * 
FARCH ETD” so Yasony TRADE GAS RAROE FOR ETRT: | Bevsretesttan Teepe fa.be teers FR Hane 2 Pisa rece rom Wl of Tr pk eos woe one a ae ROCHESTER 
Lake Ave. Co. 1080 W. ‘see IK All others greatly ‘peduced for Hunting D Doss. DERSON BALES & SERVICE | '55 tt “pickup new paint. $550. old. trade. BIRMINGHAM-RAM. OPEN EVES. “TIL 9 OL 2-9731 
ce cen GRAY BEDEM [FESDE STS pence FoR ons| Mnotty Fine & aneling | orem an a on 20. FE 4-4248 |'55 GMC, 660 Diesel sleeper cabin, Piggy” 0. & WOODWARD. MI 
outfit. Double dresser, bookcase) range. R 8 ATTERNS s—small down payment | peaGLEs, AKC. REG. Ninc| F Sa f M 1, $2950 £3900. “RUSS ” I 
GuETIt, Dou ean ty lamps.|_ 1 ange, RB. Munro Electric Co.. wr. WPe and WC140 will handle any of the above | "00g OR. 3-5868. For sale Mot otorcycles 95 95 | | i044 BUICK SEDAN. @ DR. Ran DAWBON . 
‘All for $89.50. Pay only $2 week- : ; WE BUY — OR TRADE very clean, N - 4 
ly. Pearson's Purniture, 42 Or- Used Trade-In Dept. CHURCH'S. INC. out CAPERCHER'S - RECT ERE ee BEAGLES Hane wre aera BIKE, FROM ance due $103, maoet Save, Set | . 57 CHEVROL ET 
chard Lake Ave. Bookease, walnut finish ...- $ 9.95 18 E. e ~ Hay. Grai from $189. Cliff Dreyer Gun ND Bo"saginaw Pie woes Tudeh “Heater 
7 TRANSISTOR RADIO. LEATHER Lounge Co eee 8 993 | ox ravatoRTe Cine: CHROME MIXING uron 4.0566, = lay, Grain & Feed 82 Sport Center. 1821 | ee a are de Adio & Heater 
case. American made 8 “$19. r area sees mee a $95. 
$39 98, R. B. Munro Electric, 1060|Studio couch ....... $24.50 reeks. $24.50 rave, $19.95. Also PIANO-TUNING—O8C 08 AR saan snD CUTTING FALFA. NO olly, MElrose eer. TRUCK & EQUIP. ee, oe ee ee RD. $2 L, 
Saree: Davenport and chair. -.....$20.50| Pactory’‘trregulais Territic "val: NU MY 2-gfhi atter 6 pm. For Sale Bicycles 96 2509 Diste Hy Pontiac SOME OF THE FINEST OF’ ' 
7 PIECE -IVING ROOM SUITE | ~ Maple m «chasis, . Pactory ‘irregulars. Terrific val | RENT # SPINET- PIANO WITH |j.000 BALES H4. STRAW | MA AANA SR > Used Cars are Pound st Russ’ Dawson 
Brand new davenport and chair Dining dom table, champagne 4.50| Orchard Lake Ave. — 1. ote “ pied. os ra the pur. pure. Lumber,/Wood! MA 5.0666. BOY'S SCHWINN PHANTOM. 26° ; 56 GMC “i FON peo G. G , 
2 modern step tables, matching! finish, Haywood P Waehel $39.50 LUTY OIL BURNER, 100,000 BTU.| chase “oriee of th “pia ® pur ALL TYPES ‘8ST & IND CUT- $40, Girl's 26", $20, FE_5-1965. tight ‘one. xceptionaL cond. CARD! Coats > MOTOR COMPANY 
coffee table. 2 decorator lamps,|9 piece dining room suite .. with blower, controls & tank, good G ALLA AGHER'S 'S ting hay. syraw and corn, Will Boats & A “pes 29-4137, a0 “Trwindale, CARPENTER 232 8. SAGINAW PEE 23-8131 
all for $99. Pay only $2 weekly.) THOM E copd., PE 2-2589. ; aeliver Of 8-210: oats ccessories 97 . Tx eK SALES & |1958 CHEVROLET YEOMAN, 
Pearson's Purniture, 42 Orchard | AS CONOMY. CARGE MUELLER OIL FURNACE | 8 =. Huroe 4-0566 | EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND © RR nny 62 CHEN. vo TON, 3. 3.000 MILES 415 COMMERCE. Rb 3.4101 | door wagon et ee . 
361 8. Saginay FE 20151 | “Kio 1 large American radiator EC bay. $29” Delivered. NA 73009 190 SCOTTS ARE HERE Pebushed. Heavy duly trailer hich | | Tndio” “A Tow “f4.000 ‘actual mile 
> in RUGS. 34.69 USED TV AND TV COMBINATIONS. boler. FE 23-0278. SPECIAL HAY AND STRAW Win_@ $10,000 $275. FE 2-1063, . | car, Hurry! Reduced from $1 
Paint, tile, lino. Good selection from $15 to $65. SEEDICINE CABINET, LARGE 30° pt RRGE ap Thomas electronic organ, matiog-| On 34165 775 W FE +428 OR | Hurry! Enter ‘con “ togas. | RE POSSE SSION to New Years s Special | $1645 is 
’ Priced for quick si a ny finish. a. ' — en a Boat-motor specials. too : 495 full price, payments, $40.05 
Shover’s CRINNELL’S mirror. slightly ‘marred. $9.98. | E0drd ‘slightly manuals. 13 pedel | HIGH/ QUALITY HAY. 50° CENTS CRUISE-OUT | ay. only $27 mo. ate on | i ae BIRMINGHAM-RAM- 
- . . 5 = NMULSE * © eb - - 
2 _E. Pike St 27.8. Saginaw PE 3-7168 Tight capes. wan of Sith ‘Beianee, $6.mon down payment. | fo Baldwin Ra Lake Orion. MY BOAT SALES $5 DOWN) Rite _Auto,_Mr_ Bell | ey ine pa Ds 
—— EE ta 8. Fi . atte — - 
Oxi2 Felt Base Rugs $3.95|UseD TV 91005 _UP._SWEETS | mirrors at terrific savings. ‘Mich. CALBi MUSIC COMPANY __} 1401. | rE 84402 63 E. Walton Bivd “RUBS DAWSON" ~ | CHNGelient PE Sibu. 
Ruseee ane PAINT GAL. $3.15) Bedie & Appl. 422 W. Huron. lgan | Fluorescent, 383 Orchard 119 N. Saginaw ___PE 5-8222 | WANTED TO BUY VOLUME Lots | Daily 108 : Sunder 10-2 ' : ‘§kE “COST LES8 COLE” FOR 
‘ ke Ave, — 37. rs rade hay @ straw | ’ TOR y 
LCOHOL, HI-TEST WRINGER TYPE WASHING ,MA- | NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE ono 95, M129 05, ORGANS. sitese{ Ebene Michigan Thoreutre. |" ON} 99 G M C 56 BUICK Seal’ for a Crysler. Dodge or 
414-Ft. Wall Tite «.. .25c| shine. $25._Call_OA_ 6-034 EW LUXAIRE Or FOR Acros | $118.95, $199.98. ees Association, TW 99 JOHNSON MOTORS wees ____ SUPER 4; DOOR Plymouth | that | will, save you 
Syer's, 141 W. Huron PE 4-3064 WRINGER WASHER $20, GAS| NEW ist QUALITY BATHTUBS AL I AGHERS S| __Ass OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES j us 1 TON PANEL Power steering & Power nee. emember the name — 
> X 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE, $15.95. stove $15, refrigerator $35, elec-| $46.50. Pree 6 ets a0 85 a at ‘ For Sale Livestock a ™ Orchaid Take Ave. FE 23-8020 | e-new, Radio & Heater. orakes, Power seat, “Cost Less Cole.” 100 West Mae 
X 32 RUGS, OS Fmpo ried, _ trie stove Sin’ Tv! good | Ga. Thompson. 1008. M 18 E_ Huron COVE st OC Ne | INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO- $995 ple, Walled Lake. MA ¢4éll. Row 
Eater, abe Rv) Ausasde séuter 4sa'rE sae | PING PONG TOPS |,,. used Mahaney | Smow aoanyy onape emer. Wigdltgann ee Barge gat | NTN TE as ROE ST 
. $5. . be er $09. : . - . ansen Ins. A . ' 
Pathard Lake Ave. Puraiture. WESTINGHOUSE REPRIGERATOR. |" gyros | Like pew — Hammond Spin organ. | aye ne eer all MA Sais, | 2 1083_oF PE s.03i8. nT Eddi t \- ‘Russ’ Daw DIO & HE, TRAN ABRION, RA: 
ig” table model TV... $10.95, 45} Tunning condition. Very clea me “$12.95 | "Yadnmond “chord ‘organ /beautitul | FOR or all, MA 51215. egy YOUR WISHES, OLD AND Cle © ce © son RO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- 
if Rey eon table ‘model “Bas. 4 “YOUR USED FURNITURE Chrome leg sets... $155 ebony finish, $935. B DR SALI a: 3 25 HEAD ) OF Ever | keep on coming true! — FORD - ; 432 8 “SAGINAW COMP ANE 2-9131 mere Sherine "Sgt Me oa 
a De Raytheen table $4485) and appliances makes down pay- jPiywoods | of all ki , GRINNELY'S GRADE GUERNSEY Happy New Vear Wo HURON AT ELIZ, LAKE RD ; +A S| Credit Mar, Mr. eeres it MI 
30 other sets ig choose trom. | Balance, Bh B AUCTION, soe | Let Bal Baldwin Ave. FE 2.2543 |= © asians re 3-168) COWS AND HEIFERS » Fe ISHN AT PE SARTO om one, 4 PR, PEL GAME | ~~ Operation, Econonm 
An ets rebuilt & guaranteed for! Pirie ghway. Om S11 ried a eae Ue TRED. USED PyANOS | Sud eat’ oe pth 2! Your “oa HARRINGTON Bee LL aera a a 
‘4 y. : ' ’ 
Most sets new picture tubes. we) Antiques O5A 4s eitte tts: ME cee’ | Wiegand MAisic Center ch 18th. Priced low as BOAT WORKS Turmer’ GRMN ai P a Watts, “LOW | cal'6 cylinder engine w gconom!- 
take trades at Obel ATV, 3040 | nw Warwick's 2676 Orchard Lk. Rd. | BAZAAR AREA/MIRACLE MILE |” group Par 1106. W Great Oeks | YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER’ oe ee ee ee renee eve, Radio ts 
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. erates TOP SIDEBOARD, FE | RCA CONSOLE TV. BEAUTIFUL [Piano Tuning Oo Orbe Repair | _Rochester OL eet ee ie 8 TELEORASR | Meater toon Solid grey. tintsh and 
i058 SIBGLER OIL SPACE HEAT-|— yy on  inttiy “cdmpletely  recondl. SMALL aaa COnBOL Sota Pia aNO7 a | WANTED Se x TO. BOARD. OFrE 28033” Truck Center ‘38 BUICK CENTURY, 7 DR. HT) nota scratch on it Bxeellent 
ers.. At pre- season special prices Hi-Fi, 7 TV & Radios 66 _tioned. $75 OR $6555. he 1 Ty Caiul mahogany. ase "6242 Coolidge, Troy, UL 25474. WaNTED: USED 12, FT. ALUMI > Dynaflow RAM WW tires, Power mow tires ang very low mileage. 
orpson est CAR AAARAARAAAARARAARAAAARIS en Sa ne | —_—_ . - " / . con , ‘6 pick never been used 
APPROX YARDS GRAY CAR- oe TABLE. MODEL TV 910.58 ~ Special Paneling Otter TAGE ER's itl I __ Sale Farm Produce. 86 = rowboat. Reas. = 1-171], BIR? {INGHAM Faas Dr., Clarkston, — | as B commercial vehicle, 
pet with rubber pad $120. Ad- E TV $24.95 7 4x8 panels, %"' mahogan NN S NS dE ansport / 7 “AR PAYMENTs TOO BURDEN. 
__vance Floors, OR_3- Reo 21" Raytbesn on table model $44.95 et Hoore. D. grade any $4.80 ak ron __ FE 4-056 HONEY WHOLESALE, ! GALS $9 sportat’'n O ffered 100-53 Chev. 114 ton ..$ 595 tome? geo = aes ONLY $1350 
APARTMENT GAS STOVE $29, rest . fa" _ mahogany e Orion. _ CARS DAILY TO PENNE 12 FT. STAKE . ° us a less 
aes cone oe eta stove Ai sets. Tebuilt be guaranteed for x3 ‘panels, Sa mahogany $5.30 each | <7. ‘Store Equipment 3s “Matoes Piaf age a, Oro Alabama Y TO, PENNBTLVANIA.| "53 Chev. 34. ton ...$ 495 exPenON'S USED CARS —¢ ’ 
ot Tognd osk tase $12, ees: at least 30 days. Parts and labor , V-groove, prefinished "$1 00 each COMPLETE OUTFIT TO EQUIP 8-204) we afore oe 57938. | vey HE: STARE 67S. ean eet tion ee Orton Tiss 
ter heater $28, 6 year Rot din. | Most gets, new picture tubes. we! Oak Flooring | gfive-in restaurant. MA 4-380 Sale Fi Farm Equi t 87 pee. ir Hine, California, ‘ond means ''53 Dodge 2 ton S$ oF “MY 22-2041 , 
rades ~— arn a ~ —— 
aste $12, maple drop leat, table) Elisabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945. Open | Select Ted sos um / Sale Sporting | Goods _ 74 n Equipment 87 $99 extra; Miam Nee Yet: |, 12 PT. STAKE & LIFT GATE ROCHESTER .- | 
hard Lake Ave. 9am to9pm Ro. Begommon ne M han BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE | $'isf? $20. Ferry Service, oH 34 Ford F-100..... $ 595 | SEE OUR SELECT rION OPEN EVES. "TIL 9 OL 2-0721 , 
ABUUT ANYTHING YOU WANT CASH POR USED TV's. PUR- Sere ‘GUNS —_ BUY, SELL TRADE tractors with snow blades. (Also | | ~ 6 cylinder Of fire imate model used cars: 
POR THE HOME CAN. BE|_°based_st_your_home. FE _2-0367. B ey, Manley Leach, 10. Bagley. ‘types of snow blowers at_spec- | LEAVING FOR 8. E. MISSOURI re hey 34 } Dodge-Piy mouth-Chrysler ‘41 CHRYSLER, NO RUST, RUNS | 
POUND AT L & 8 SALES, PRECISION SWEEP” GENER: ENSON L LUMBER’ C . | KAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS | {fi “close out price). Evans Equip. Uy“siarrisburg, PE $0252. 54° Chev. %4 ton 595 wel FEM ee 
FOUND AT Le 8 eae si-a tot; ator, Series E-400. New. Original | Pontiac b1 | Acveryihing for the sportsmen. | $507, ,Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7024. MA” of Harrisburg PE §-0252. __ Pickup — 6 cylinter JACK COLE, INC. ie6e DEBCTO. Toe ae j 
fas to pay. Furniture and ae | cost’ $160, sacrifice $100. OR Complete gun shop, scopes mount- | _5-7878 _ 4 MA TRUCK GOING NORTH. Part ‘54 International . $1195 _ 1060 W. Maple at P sharp, (0g, beac lake ort 
wg “ all kinds. dept ; us “4 3-7685. S TAL! sc; eet of a nas. Hees & C “HY AIN AWS | load. Either way. FR 5-6R06 ; wid ft. van — extra ‘sharp | Walled Lake ble at es os ORS , DOOR. gv _— 3 
or real L ( ( 5 uarters for ice fi ive oe RIVE, 3 
bargains anne . FRONOORADS a bait. Latest information “on best NEW AND USED __Wanted Used Cars 10 101 |’ 55, Ford Courier .!.$ 495 R&H, New Good vensing 2 
we 2s MONTHS TO pay | 23-4058 . es. / fishing spots in this area. cliff WE HAVE A Ris ar 198 we ce — 6 cylinder condition, Pe ‘ou 1-1008 atten 
rade. ‘ome out : / eyer's rts enter, | am. 3 
wot, ost Sroud v2 acres: a tee For Sale Miscellancous 67 Bx4x8 Pine ......... ../. Be em. 1320. Ely Ra. Holly. MElrose PRICES START AT $66 AND U A VERILL’ S B GMC 2 ton ....$1295. P | 
Phone FE. PALRARPAPA AL LPP LL LPL PPLE Alum. Comb. doors prehung $29 95 | FE. en AN ~ FORD DEALER -- | 
MON, SAT. # TO 6 . . 4-0734 FE 4-1)12 irs t . P 
mes Beit BorGae of p mie TA ALUM, SIDING. STORGer) | Pirebrick -...-....eys., 10 e@ weer at uibelisvable iow ree . KING BROS. ve 2020 Dixie HWY pe 4-6896 > 5 Dodge 72. ton .. .§ 495 . 8 Shopping Center == 
——« iAubure Heights on Auburn|2 FUEL OIL TANKS. GOOD con pe nsula, oots. ve sporting YOUR McCULLOCH DEALER “ ” 3 F , ' 'S6 FORD ‘ 
- -| 100 5q. ft. insul $3. goods for Christmas. PONTI ACTION 95 ord F-100 . 5 
ek Sa LTR ES 5-910 ne 4. ft Insulation «$387 | BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS pONteR CHAINSAWS. AND. | ctw oat at ties 95 4 *5805" , 
-\4-INCH SOIL PIPE. 6 FT., $3.79 I rooft copeseens : - TO - , ‘ - 
chine with ig-tag. Fine cond.| Sump PUMPS, | A '95| Storm windows a any size & “ghape HARBOR, MICH. WIiEnt pews, Kely's Hardware. P For All $5 Ford ers ‘$ 995] CHEVR 
Make payments of $6.10 mo. oF] . SAVE PT MBING 2 Ceiling ft. .... Open Nights ‘Till Christmas | 3994 Aubu: oy th — 1989 MODEL CARS — _ stake — 2 speed 
ay total of 862.40, Michigan “sew-|1%9 g Saginaw FE’ 5.2100 Knotty pine paneling, sq. ft. lec) WANTED RAW FURS, DEER | ran Soe AND 56 Ford F600 . wee $1195 BEL AIR 2 DOOR 
BUILT IN RANGE OVEN | IN, SO, PIPE PER LEO Jete line of NEW inna" Fur Co. Boo Ponta Vree- | FARM MACHINOiver Bales on Max 'enn’s Motor Sales 12 ft. stake = |  Powerglide, Radio & Heat | y wens 
$3.78; 3-in pipe, per. length, onde e 0: and USED co. mtiac Trail.) just north of Oxford. 983 WEST '56 Ch 1 er | 
reed ‘luo ° a rertite” Bu Buy.| $339. G. A. pson, 7008 bul ng materials priced to sell.| Walled Lake. MA 44531 REBUILT TRA R SPREADERS FE_47371 HORO RE 4-197 | fv. Ya ton” ‘ - $1195 147 8. SACHA STREET 
1 Or- * cTo | 
chard Lk. Ave. — 29. West. Open Eves. ”___ | PHA Terms FREE Estimates Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76| “New & used chain saws ae ig-MUCR AS 0 FORJUNE AND|’S7 Ford F G00 $22.73 PER MONTH = FE _5-4101 
-BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRO 3 FY. CAST IRON, RECESSED Open 8-5:30. MON. thru SAT PARAL ARAL IA Machinery Co, Ortonville, -NA| cheap cars, FE 2-2666 4 | 57 Ford F- - $1195 | | 
bunk bed« comnete. with springs $0.08. GA. Thompson, an 70bs Mas \A:) TOP SOTL, CRUSHED STONE,| 1-3292, John Deer New ldea & ever” ; ays oF "154" cab & chas Eddi St | | "8 MERCURY, CLEAN, AUTO 
bunk beds comniete with eprme| $f2.08. ©. A. SURPLUS LUMBER __ 88nd. gravel. fill. Lyle Conkitn. |. Homelite Dealer. cARS. TRUCKS AND JUNK '58 Thames Panel . $1295, 1€ eecle ® 
Furniture 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE $-1112 or FE 2-887 IN SAWS. “| 1D si ‘CHEV. ‘BA 8, R&H, 1008 
d_Lake Ave.|ij¢R g2GAL. ELEC. WATER & MATERIAL SALES CO.. ! [We Nee USED CHAIN SAWS. _ wet Ee finds eae FORIDe— belie 
? heater, cash & carry. @. A. | 5340 Highland Rd. cs) OR 3-7092 | BLACK AN WHITE MALE ETT uy or trade. Michigan Chain | DEPENDABLE USED Cans ON . | H denb 
BANKRUIT > TOCK | heater. 961. So cach & carry. 9.4: esis fen, Pree to good Mae OR ‘gems Distr butor. Lomberd Sales | HARDENRURG MOTOR, SA1.F8 59 Ford F 600 Lees $2595. |W, HURON AT ELIZ un RD araen urg 
fast, sets, Chairs and. rockers, | Eves: WINTER PRICES ON ALUMINUM | GcuewaD-STONE” SAND \— Coss_st Fike, PE S308 Tractor ~ extra sharp | FE _5-0661 CORNER CASS & PIKE FE _5-1308 
Lamps and tables. Box springs |12 CU FE FRIGIDAIRE HORIZON- | - storm windows, doors & alumi- 1 Earl Z. ard BARD GRAV: _Auction Sales 88 | HOT ROD OR GOOD OLD CAR. | BE SURE TO CALL o ‘CHEV. 2 0X FOR SALE: ‘52 FORD STATION 
and mattresses. Must sell im-| fal treezer, 40 in. automatic elec- num siding. Quality at lowest | ©). Barl_Mowar Ween AR | _$100_or_under. PE 5-8449. | ' , RE POSSESSIO IN Wagon, Snow-grip tires, call he- 
mediately. A chance for a real tric range, MI 4-4093 Birmingham. prices Call Superior PE 4-3177. PILL L DIRT, SAND { AND GRAVEL. CLOSED FOR THE HOLIDAYS  .— NEW DEALER i BOB BU $245 full price. N ash eded. | _tweem 7 & & p.m FE 8-2003. 
-buy room Outfitting Co. Pa 18 VANITY HAND BASIN, front. end loaders, and snow WATCH THIS SPACE | _ | ae. o cash needed. | — z 
yoy , ma | ens ANIT SPECIAL | removal. PE 5-4758, | “ay, Only pit mo due Fe is BEL [EVE IT OR ! 
I ie Her. Drayton istes. Soe cast iron, Best grade, witha | Cupotas—8: a FOR OUR. REOFENING uality Motor Sales AT FE 8 OR NOT! 
tis 6, G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. Garces Cal . 4.6.6 GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, 5 YDS., (JAN. 14), ESPERATELY NEEDS CHEVROL, GooD CORD Chev. eee ae nee 
eam ae USED TVS—FURNT | eoat: ELEC. HEATER, 69.95; Genuine School” Desk.” $i Delivered. EE _£SS. E&L DISTRIBUTORS All Model Clean Cars HAROLD in FE i ; 3 featiec Hyd Sal .:-: 
ture & mise. PE 2-0367. dae. sinks a fitines, $54.98 up. | Black Temp. Pegvoard. __Wood, Coal & Fuel, 77 _—— M18 DIXIE HIGEWAT 649 ORCHARD LAKE __FE 3.7041 T R ron Gui TERRIFIC. PA -EN [33 Henry J. Good’ & Clean’: 
GOAL & WOOD HEATING STOVE. oa a tray stand & fat-| Oak ‘Pioor Bhorts, 100 tt For Sale Housetrailers 89 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS” ~ SAVIN CLOSE OUT AD” | ot Chiyslet NY PS & PB: “« 
a y nd OP Ae Saies. MA 4 See t, 100 ft. {i | CHANNEL COAL, FIREPLACE, | ~~~~0 7 T 57 | sell, trade. Is se oN I 54 Chrysler NY. PS. & PB. , 
i” ‘caves PLU Ng saree | me UBURN LUMBER. furnace and kindling reed. Speea- | 1953 TRAILER to Fr oP y pepncous | 1260 WN. n Berry att Madison FORD : C T LOTORS, INC ‘31 1 Plymouth HT. R&M .....: 
; Pi Fon FURNITURE, TOOLS AUBURN HEIGHTS _way__fuel_of : & bath. Must sell. Will accept | FE 4-9100 — 464 8. WOODWARD. _MI_4-7500 $12 8. Woodward _ ___MI 6-830 BI. 49 Gaskarde oI wt 
* “and. musica} instruments. FE ci he Nits, OL AND FE §-9292 FIREPI.ACS, PURNACE AND | _ best offer. FE 5-7 a FO 2-52 Rambler Sta. Wens. 
gas, new and used. all seve in | ——sae-SALVATION ARMY Ets rOON eat price on 3 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT | JUNK CARs iy good, A Gs hen AMICAL- ''48 Cadillac, Overhauled ..... 
vans Oil BURNERS, 50,600 Oil BURNERS 00 wall apace fh na yi vont Se ane ON rORE. eK +4098. or OR 3-0165 e Rd. travel Trailer Since 1932 G FE_5-0070 in the rear, front “Kires , ood. H A a ee a ry 
BTU's.. Brand new. $49.05. Cash ¢ install. Hurr erms. | Everything to meet your ¢ sateed for life Bee them & “ect | See M&M M $128. UL_2-1692. a keonomp cers A 
or credit. Sun Sales, MA 5-1341. z- ee. mreryining to eeds,| FIREPLACE, PURNACE, AND a demonstration at Warner | ee otor Sales |; | Economy Cars 22 Auburn 
cm Cencamcats Be Svaliabte. Ace heating & Cooling Appliahces. kindling wood, OL 2-447. er Sales, 3008 W Fur to Gotter iater moses cars, | 91, FORD %4 TON. NEW MOTOR. } ] i 
ELECTRIC & GAS RANGES AT nents SOPPLY_ = Wer Coe west LAWRENCE Good HARD SLABWOOD. 2 CORDS to join one of wail ‘Bham'e : 2897 Dixie R v1 1603 ‘$1 Chevy Sedan Delivery. Pp 
eee Rr pare MApie- 5-6011., AGAR'S 8U Pir 5-1688, UR :T ALBOTT LUMBER: for. $i delivered. Also p iting caravans.) | TOP CASH $8$3 FOR a CARS “Beonomy Gare” ae nee Auburn | | North Chev. 
Slectrieale paint and formica. In- Redwood fence pickets. Glass ap Lo ADS. GUT WOOD. OR Mer B18. Best offen 3300 OOR - |e oe weace up of down. 56 FORD F100 PICK-UP. 6 CYL- 
“EVERYTHING satis Sater Geabmia ss) Reames eytee he ca Ce ee en on ae A OOER | lastconaiion $606.2 bresden tap" iydramatc. radio’ Heater | New and Used Car D 
N THE FLOOR, IS gel. gas water heat., $67.50. Gpen pout tts Cabind ate. FE 88s SEA SASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, OX | PONTIAC WASTE PE 30200 | FE 3-774 resden. | Ce as Bester. ‘ sed Car opts. 
PRICED x ane 8 TFL SEE iG Ka ay sae SOFTENER. COM: ee moxery oe on rite, bre. FORD | TOP oss DOLLA ane wire + WHEEL DRIVE | Pee wer brakes. gem! Bank 
1 aw plow com $550. 
| equipped 5 machine in wood 2:5827, Cooley Soft Water Co, wings. PE 2644 Stack For All Model _ FE 5-35.66 | 1056 Pontiac 2 door hard G OP N 
en, caer mae AS cabinet. win do fancy stitehes wap COMB. “SOnka ANY SUZ SiZE SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLAC TR AILER e ars S¢ Pontiac Soot, hardtop. ara E 
nine wish HERS esis ay off balance “al ed | _Reas,_After 6, MA_@2114. wanes cot fit Oe REPLACE Sst , Glenn’s Motor Sales | Bethe one! Drive it aud buy It 
- A a nr, wae On ee Ea +” 
New, Instealied, ed, Dalivered -gi64.c0 00 month fof, 19, months VINYL LINOLEUM ond, $15 and $18 delivered. FE #2 WEST HURON eee ats ome! Drive taut Owa.| SATURDAY, JAN. 2nd 
1 lied, Bel aa th0.05 Eenito pplian 9 FT. WIDE - 50c 8@. YARD asad, PE 47371 FE_ 41797 top. Blue & white. Hydramatic. 
1 ER Oe, ine you a < ee ait a , TOP 393—08ED & JUNK CARS Radio, Heater. Power steerin ‘ " 
- Tetoor mote tee si] Heatine 4 Sootie > OR 2-884) “BuyLo” UNCLAIMED ~___For Sale Pets 791 4=NNOQW 1960's _ —Smuh Mater Setes__Fz be Power vrais, wniewaiaa'vew | Big End of Near 
console. , * { - . ted earance 
: ios| type. of heating. No obligations TILE OUTLET 2 GERMAN SHE} ~ TOP ‘53 FORD 1954 Plymouth station w I 
Bhatt, Guaranteed | . $190.95 A =" 102 8. SAGINAW FE 8-2498 FE 8 HEPHERDS Ane | ain AE er HY are TON PICKUP fine cond. ‘do the kind for . ‘ 
: BEEF AN — #. ND our SHUN STUD | | $$$ ; second car. down. SAV ; 
MS$00p HOUSEKEEPING SHOP || ier AND FORE Mkt. ay Ae ~~ Do It’Y Slt an ‘ earring Jans on ss. Campers and used trallers. Some. PAID Radio & Heater — A real | 87 Olds. 2 dr. Hardtop. A. black 
‘of -" ~ Jamor’s. FE_ #2538. _ | CAmPors Sn ental plan, We sell _— beauty. beauty! | Radio. Aaneater. Hydre- 
_ | $1. WEST HURON FE 41558 * CASH WAY © FOR RENT i BOSTON TERRIER, MALE trade or rent. 2 Nile, out oi R GOOD USED CARS sim PER itoettTh matic. Power brakes. A Towner] 46) Chewy Bi 
ne - s 2 ake orfon on. : 32-0721. : eW ay’ 
FREEZERS ther cna "Oprim FREEZERS LUM UMBER PRI CES wan sa i ie AKC REGISTERED | BRITTANY, $0 ‘To Choose Prom Russ Dawson | mex? tors we . “New evy Biscayne 
New aulahtty rderatened or aac : fe male, mos. old. PIs Xi TRAILER SALFs AND E dq di S ] y More to Choose F 
ee ners ee Aleta ag ge Gekiana hunter. Best offer. OR 3-402. Rental, 1046 orn gates A? | 232 S- Saginaw FE 2.9131) | ie steele one onda ge Sis <n 2-Door, 6-Pass. Sedat. 
_ count P51 NT LIKE TO BOAST. 7 9 PLM. me 
2 years to pay “Burmeister’ Ss PONTIAC CHIEF & DETROITERS Bor we TEINK YOU'LL GET — FORD — Maple’ 5.5568 or MAble $1141" 
oO days same as cash ew & Used THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT | W. HURON AT ELIZ, LAKE RD. . 
7 NORTHERN LUMBER We. take hheusgehold furniture tn’ "TEROME FE $3177 "_PE _5-086i | §q CHEV. WAG. R_& H, P, G extra nice. 4735 Elizabetty Lake ‘Warranty on Thee: 
vbits| BOB HUTCHINSON’S “ ” ‘Auto Insurance 104 Ra. : xe | 1 Year Seren bay 
é 4901 Dixie Hwy. 1; . “BRIGHT SPOT aac uments 
| Drayton Plains __ OR 3-192 ’ Orchard La 
AR c rcohar we at Cass 
PARKHURS FE 8-0488__Open Eves. , FRAILER SALES ee 1840 Lapeer ¢ Orton) Rd. Used 
Featuring £8 our, Oreo peal ear: Bi DOR CHEAP +| eretgn ¢ & eects Cars 108 |: sedan |.....:. 
7 Lak ze WwW. : : < ; Radio 
: ~ “RUSS DAWSON’ 
ek and Cun. Specials pepe ttta fe om akin | tu oe ee we wave t 8 PREFECT - ave 
tate ~ 13 #: . Sheathitig’ Beemer. com ee ae nae aig top- dollar, ress down DOOR ope 
s bottle gs insta ewe VAN Radio & Heater, W/Walls. 
ether 2 We'll Dee: vour me aus Wer 2 Tone pain _ 
#02)” Sale Used Trucks 103 395 LLL SILL IIL AID 
‘Russ Dawson |¢ MOTOR COMPANY, a SAGINAW “Fe 20131 
a . 
            
        
        
     
          
                         
         
                           
      
         
      
      
      
        
   
            
a 
  
     
    
    
   
       
   
         
  ‘5? BUICK Super 4 Dr. H-Top $1395   
Russ’ Dawson) * eet fo eu noe COMPANY Call “Credit 
™ 5. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 at Mr + 47300. Harol ‘rarner Ford. 
RADIO — FORD 2 DOOR V.    
      
      
    3056 wD Vi A, RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO | Toate. Woasouatic AB- Son EY DOWN. Assume pay cob ag NO MONEY. DOWN.|! ‘ments of $8.65 per Mo. Call Credit | 
ssume paym ot on. per; Mer Mr. Parks at MI 4-1500 
Me ee Saket Bhroa Turner | fatold Turner _| Fora *' igs FORD VICTORIA. RADIO & Fo ovens; HEATER B ABSOLUTELY yD 
drive, R&H, sharp money! ments of it Tie er Mo Call, Soma, ‘ume, payments of 31.95 Creat Mgr Mr. ‘Parks at MI 
Tote, S32 Ww. Huron. Choice of 7500, Haraid Turner Ford   ——_ COUNTRY SEDAN 4 
excellent condition with com-   
WAGON. APOE piste 
  
  ise FO | HEAT z R. ABSOLUTELY Sy ea ant aise Only | 
MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-| Haron (Next to the Rolladium) | ments of 6 per Mo. =) OR 4-039). 
Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at 
£50. Rete Tes ‘ ae wa! “Ford. * RUSS DAWSON’ . 
Tals ane linder, 3 door. R&H. an 8c e e pyeye 
Site shift. * Nearly. new tires. 39 EDSEL 
tert rea & 3. CORSAIR HARDTOP 
‘AUTO SALES 4 Door — Radio & Heater 
68 Oakland PE 2-235! Auto transmission 
$1995 ~ FORD DEALER 
Al Used Car Shopping Center 
  
  
  New wonld o 
saoce DIXIE ee 
At_the Stoplight tv © siete 
1957 
_ wooows 
| LET U   
  rd. 
SEE T HE 
WONDERFUL f° Fords. Birds aoe “wrecks. Now in 
w } pad Set what 
  you 
sean 
BEATTIE. r FORD Dealer Since We 
wy.   
LINCOLN PREMIER “4 
door, Landau har seutitul 
buckskin and white exquisite cus- 
leather interior, Full 
dow 
BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER, 666 8. 
RD. MI_ 6-3000. 
'S LOWER YOUR PAYMENTS | 
and eve you transportation. 
IOE’S CAR LOT. 2255 Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 3.7931   
“RUSS DAWSON’ 
39 MERCURY PARKLANE HARDTOP 4 Door-—-Power steering & 
      
  / U 
fa EAT , ki - 59 FORD Russ Dawson _ fewer takes power min. 23 DOOR MOTOR COMPANY i W Walls. its got every- y 
$1995 232.8 SAGINAW PE 2-931, thingt maa 56°FORD 2 BOR : $2695 | Reg, UA, Pat Of... 
‘Cy’ O REPOSSESSION jy race Pay off $595. Only $31 mo. with | ! 
wens Payoff $508, Only Russ Dawson Rite Auto, Mr, Bell FE-4530 MP. » 
147 8, SAGINAW STREET i158 “FORD. 2 DR. SEDAN. R&K, | MOTOR, COMPAR / too expensive to treat! very clean. Xe money down, Bal- | 232. §. SAGINAW bad 2-913) | 
ance due, $148.35. Assume pay- | 1954 ‘4 MERCURY, oR, , TIRES | ments of 37°82 month. Mr. White, a J eal cieah cs o WILSt N Kug Aue, 1188. Saginaw, FE $375. FE 5-276. | For Sale Cars 106 
040 ha 
~ “RUSS DAWSON” (1953 PACKARD. 4 DR. SEDAN. PONTIAC-CADILLAC 
CLE “RUSS DAWSON" 
36 FORD p 4 DOOR SEDAN & 
“ . "Tae te ower steerin, adic : 
Birmingham Prades Heater, Auto. transmission 
7 S795 
1350 N. 
WOODWARD. Russ’ Dawson. MOTOR COMPANY — FE 2-9131   
  i - ' 2 232.8. SA SAGINA 
Birmingham MI 4-1930 seRorD iF-3- asi (6) CYL. TRAIL- | 
— |__er_ hauler, equipped, OL 1-8387. | 
—— or 1954 FORD, 2 DR. CUSTOMLINE, | 
~ - ¥ou LL LIKE OUR WAY — very clean, R&H. No men down | 
OF DOING BUSINESS — 4 — Ayoume payments o f $17 month | . — r e, ening Auto, 115 8. 
Kd VOLSW* N. 9.000 miles $1605 Saginaw. FE   
  
  CHEVY Wagon 4 Door $1495 Se FORD. FAIRLANE 
31 DODGE ‘beer Wagon, $1485 va ; nes PB st - Door new whi “ iif 
TNE eee oe H-Top siz0s| DC "Ee ali S124 dows. 3 BAMBD oR 2 Door $1199 120 S. Main, Milford, MU_ 41715 
om Door 195,52. & 50 FORD. V-8. GOOD COND. 
oe EOEyy Bae Door Sao | FE 28262; UL 21120 34 PONTIAC Deluke. a 8 $405. 13988 1959 FORD STATION WAGON 33 rORD (wstom 4 ‘on 3508 Take over Payments, 51 Cottage 
52 R. stom . 
32 BUICE 2 Door H-Top tits 58 -FORD 
31 LINCOL Custom 300, 4 door, Ford-O-Matic, 
al ERCURY. 4 Door sine V-8, heater, turn indicators, wind: | 
shield he undercoating. Col- | 
or Blue 
Larry Jerome © ROC. aEOtER R FORD DEALER 3 
Quality Motor Sales } 
£49 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7041! 
{   
FORD DEALER 
A-1-Used Car Shopping Center t 
t \   
50 FORD 6. an RUSTED BUT %   37 FORD my tart tien the rest won't. 
4 DOOR ° 
“4 5° ae ORS CUSTOM. FOM, A-1 
$1095 |_ shape. PE 5-34   
i | 
Cy Owens $5 DOWN! “cone ‘54 FORD -   1 
1987 FORD = GNVERTIBEE 8 
CYLINDER RADIO 8 HEATER | 
ABSOLUTELY N NEY D . VICTORIA 2 DOOR 
Assume payments, ot “ee 72, ber Fo-O-Matic, Radio & Heat- 
_at MI 4-7500, Herod turner Pord |   
$2490 PER MONTH 
USED CARS. ‘56 Super 88, 4 door, standard. Edd S | 
transmission 4 1 ' le. = tee e 
8 Saper 8 4 door, all power, ~ 
real sharp | — F ORD _ 
59° Super 88, Convertible, 5,000 w Horo AT ELIZ. LAKE RD 
miles, New Car guarantee | FE 53177 __FE_5 5-0861 | 
‘Si Ford Victoria ~ | HUDSON, 1950, “COMMODORE, 6 
'36-Pord Victoria | Convert.¢with overdrive, heater 
a radio. Red leather upholstery. | 
a cupber. runs good, phone 5-66! 
HASKINS, Houghten 
& Son   
| 
  
      Vout Priendly | Olds Dealer i 
entire” DEPENDABLE AND SERVICE 
sco8 N Main, Rochester OL 1- 9761 TRADES | 
PONTIAC AUTO | a 
BROKERS 1987 Chevrolet Mel Air 4-door 
58 Buick ¢Dr, Spec Sharp! $1895 Station Wagon, V-8 engine, power- 
38 Edsel 4-Dr. HT, Pull pwr. $1408 gliae, radio, beater. 
‘37 Ford Ctrv. Sed. Load fed . ota 
a Pontiac Wago $1195; 1967 Oldsmobile ‘88 2-door se-- 
“30 Ford Custom H Aut $1195} dan. Hydramatic, radio, heater. | 
36 Chevy 4-Dr. Bel Air Auto. $1195 | 
‘26 Oids ‘Dr. 88 1-Owner ... $1185, 1957 Chevrolet Bel Alr ¢cor se- | 
"36 Buick Bpec. “or -..... $1005, dan, 6 cylinder engine, standard | 
“36 Chevy. +Dr, 6 R&H ..... $ 995 transmission, radio and heater. | 
39 Ford Vl. Sed. Od.*... $ 995 “Sh Chevy 6 ahi up .. $ 895! 1957 Chevrolet 210 4-door sedan. 
“$4 Buick ig r 2- $885; WA engine, Powergtide, radio, 
33 Chev ——~—-+. . $ 705| heater. 
83. Ford Custom, Sharp $ 695 5a Ford %-ton pick up $s 1938 Chevrolet 4door Station Wag- | 
34 Pirmouth Wagon $ 405| on. 6 cylinder engine, standard | 
"34 Ford Custom $ 495, transmission, radio, heater. 
82 Ford Wagon 6 OD $8 305 
34 Studebaker Wen. _ $205, 1958 Oldsmobile ‘88 Holiday 
‘43 Pontiac ¢Dr $ 295) coupe. Hydramatic, power steer- 
Willy's Jeep with cab & plow $ 795) ing, power brakes, radio, heater.   1280 Perry at Madison FE +9100 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door se- | dap. V-8 engine, Powerglide ra- 
dio an? heater. 
ALSO 59 DEMONSTRATORS 
PARKWOOD 4DOOR WAGON 
BEL AIR 2?-DOOR SEDAN 
IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP 
OLDS “88 HOLIDAY COUPE 
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at 
/MApie §-5071 pen nite”   
FORD DEALER - 
A-} Used Car Shopping Center 
‘a4 FORD 
4 DOOR 
$495 
‘Cy’ Owens M47 8. areas STREET 
FE 101 | 
  
198 CHEVY, SRLNAY. EXCEL. | 
lent condition, $1300. EM | _3-0389..| 
33. FORD, REAL CLEAN WITH | 
“36 Chevy motor, Call FE 4-2738.; 
DODGE ~ 
CITY   
  
"eh 9 
  
Johnson 
OFFERS 
38 PONTIAC WGN. NEW 
, TIRES, § PASSENGER Year End | 
CLEARANCE (ERPS PARETNES * sie $6 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 
DOOR. FULL POWER $1 $1995 
Start The Year 
WITH-ONE OF THESE "56 PONTIAC HARDTOP, ¢ ~ DOOR $ 995 MOTO 
. 232 8. SAGINA 
| sousbay. 4 DOOR 
,| Guns, outboards, boats, refrigert: 
f “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930°/| tors and a pliances, ete On ou. OR 31291; new 1960 Ramblers or any good | 3808 DIXIE HWY 
| TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL. OLDS | 
"54 OLDS 88. $495. SHARP! CARL'S | 
eros vt pk RED AN Raw, | 88". Call PE 4-6565 after 4 1953 OR., SE: PO HT — 
very clean. Balance due $131.42. | very ee eae 8205) N 
Assume payments of §6.87 month) morey down. Make p ments wt 
No money down. Mr. White, King | 17 mo. Mr. White. aking Auto. Auto: 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-040: :; 1i5 S. Saginaw. FE | — FORD —_ | “Extra sharp! $345. Carl's Motor 
|W. HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. | Seles. 62 Oakland. 
FE 5-317 $-0861 REPOSSESSION R&H, very clean. Balance due 
$iel. Sageme oeaymente $10.7 
ma mth. No dow 
White, King Auto. “ths 8. Saginaw, 
FE 8-0402. 
1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WAG- 38 ME RC URY 
w ‘walls.   | | i 
| | 
a DOOR 
Radio & *Heater 
$995 “T understand he has a very rare disease — one that isn't 
on, Good condition. $650 cash. MA , 
“_ 6-3146. 
» 55 PONTIAC 2 door, blue and white, 
R&H, W/W tires, Sharp. 
this over . 
Clarkston J Motor Sales 
YSLER- PLYMOUTH EALER 
| aie St., Clarkston MA &-5141 
| FOR SALE ‘54 STARCHIEP PON- 
‘tac, very clean, FE 4-7073 
55 5 PONTIAC CATALINA 
REPOSSESSION 
$495 full price. No cash needed. 
mo. due Feb   
‘Russ’ Dawson FOMPANY PE 2-9131 |   
$5 DOWN! 
‘54 MERCURY > MONTEREY 2 DOOR i     
  
  . Pay ohly $14 15. 
Straight stick, _ Radio & | Rite Auto, Mr. Bell FE 8-4539 
; "56 PONTIAC 600, 4 DR, R & H, $1949 PER MONTH | Sydra. New tires. $895. OA 8-2097 | | before 3°15.   
| *33 PONTIAC 2 DR. R & H, CLEAN 
4735 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Eddie Steele   
33 RED PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 
  
  
1953 Pontiac 4 dr. No money 
down, Payments of $11.46 month 
No payment ‘til Feb. Lucky Auto 
Sales, 193 8, Saginaw. FE 4-1006. 
WILL ACCEPT “38 5 OL DSMOBILE. 
  
BEATTIE 
At the Stoplight in Waterford | used-car as part paymen 
1948. , 2 door, radio, heater, 
hydramatic, snow tires. $95. MA- BI Pp 
yfair_ 6-   
“RAMBLER” ALES & SERVICE— Motor Sales. 62 Oak —8A 
256 8° SAGINAW 36 OLDS. 98, HARDTOP, FULL, 
power, gpeeptionally clean, $1005.)   
E 8-4541   
  
  4 
‘38 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION I Hvdra., 
Look 
OTOR 
232 8 SAGINAW 
$5 DOWN. 
rs §-3177   
  
  
      
  
      
      (2-29 
* 
Fer Sale Cars   
106 
“RUSS DAWSON” 
37 RAMBLER - STATION WAGON 
Radio & Heater, Standard 
transmission. Economy 6. 
  095 Pe 
Russ Dawson. COMPANY 
PE 2-913)   
‘94 PONTIAC 4 DOOR 
Radio & Heater, Hydra- 
matic 
$16.53 PER 
Eddie Steele — FORD — 
HURON AT ELIZ. LARD RD. 
E 46-0861 MONTH 
Ww 
  
959 2 DOOR SPORT cure PON- 
1ilac Catalina, power brakes and 
S80 For quick sale call EM 
  
  
1958 “RAMBLER CusTOM 4 DOOR. 
Aquamist green and black, loaded 
with equipment, Automatic, 12,000 
certified actual miles. Hurry |. 
ih 
MINGHAM - RAMBLER 
WOODWARD. MI   
RAMBLER AMERICAN 1000. RED. | 
. Auto ans ay 
Highest offer. OR 3-221 
2338 Denby Drive, Drayton Woods.   
          
  
RUSS DAWSON” | 1958 PONTIAC Soe wnEE. 2) 
Goor hardtop, 17,000 miles, $1,950. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  \ee . . . 4-692] after 6 
35 OLDSMOBILE | toss “Ponriac CATALINA STA- 
2 DOOR HARDTOP | tionwagon, power brakes and 
Radio & Heater, Power steering, hydramatic, radio and 
steering & Power brakes beater, white wall tires, 14,000, 
S695 . actual miles. OR 3-6811 or OR 
“we 34997. _ 1957 STARCHIEF. 2 DR. HARD- 
‘ ‘ top. Power steering & brakes 
uss awson Other extras. $1,300, No dealers 
MOTOR COMPANY QR _ 35024 : 1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. 4 
232_§ SAGINAW _____ PE 2-913) door Hydra. R&H. Power Rea- 
57 PLYMOUTH 2 UTH 2 DOOR ‘sovable. FE 8-2997 or 2628 N. 
RE POSSE SSION ries TI TATION WAGON 199 NTIAC. §& N } 
Pas only 827, mo farn needed. heater. Radio, power steering. 
Rite Auto, Mr. FE 8-4539 power brakes. new tires, batteries 
J 
‘S1_PLYMOUTH 1 SUBURBAN. $950. | L98S Pon Tiac STARCHIEP CATA 
~ a. Hydra. power brakes ° 
Shey yo” FE ae GOOD | rust. $640. FE 43183 after 5. 
: 3954 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, HYDRA- 
55 PLYMOBTH matic, extra nice, $496. OR 3-2040.   
| PLAZA 4 DOOR 8 
$395 
BRAID MOTOR SALES 
CASS AT PIKE 
PE? 5.0188 Start   
$5 DOWN 
'55 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 DOOR 
Radio & Heater 
$1490 PER MONTH 
Eddie Steele 60 
WITH A 
— FORD — : N - W. HURON AT ELIZ LAKE RD ate, CAR TeAOe . 
FE 5-377 PE 95-0861 YOU GET THE SAVINGS, © 
51. PLYMOUTH 1295 | 
Fee “Choice” . PINK & GRAY 
: irst Choice 4 9@ PONTIAC CATALINA SE- USED CARS | DAN POWER BRAKES as | & STEERIN ve. $2695 ‘ : r 59 PODGE Custom Royal .. SAVE... Boxriac HARDTOP. 2 
‘$8 DODGE Coronet 4 Door .. $1495] DOOR. GOLD & BLACK -. § 095— 
  '55 FORD WAGON. 
WwW D& 
~ HITE. AUTOMATIC. $705 
“ST DODGE Sierra Wagon .. $1195", ‘86 PONTIAC WAGON. CLEAN 
‘S¢, PLYMOUTH 2 Door V-¢ .. $ 695] INSIDE & OUT $ 895 
‘S$ FORD WAGON. BLUE & '$AIODGE Royal 4 Door .... $ 695 $, FORD WAGON. BLUE & | 
Le oto gala ta YORD-¥4, 9 DOOR. 
2 Door 6 .... $ 695} AUTOMATIC: CLEAN |... $ 695 
Door FORD V-8, 2 DOOR 4 Door V8... $ 495) ES TIGHT STICK... § 495 
“= “oREER Pe . # Poon vedeseeucen art) 
|*s4-PORD, 2 STRAIGHT stim ‘6. $ 145 
Jobinson . 
Motor Sales 
_ LAKE ORION 
MY 2.2871 or MY Hc.   - OUR LOgs - YOUR GAIN =| tires. Sharp! 
"54 FORD Ranch Wagon $495 "4 ELYMOUTH good. ; $398 
‘55 CHEVY 219 Wagon 6 $594 Shard top” - aioadal| 
‘58 DeSOTO 2 Door H-T .... $ 844) | "33. MERCUR . $195 
56 FORD F-Lane ¢ Door 3 994 | 2 door, excellent condition. 
'36 FORD Victoria 2 Dr. H-T $ 904 ema eansporiation buy! | $208 | 
‘57 CHEVY B-Air H-Top .... $129 +54 CHRYSLER ........ “$298 
‘67 FORD Custom 2 Door 6 .. $ 9094/5; pEBOTO ........-........ . $99 
‘5? PLYM. Belvedere 4 Dr. .. $994) Excellent running. 
  Belvedere, 4 door, V-8 automatic steering & brakes 
GLENN'S» Bang © EM. 43-4155 
| 1958 VOLKSWAGON. KOMBI. 
| } 
i ‘57 RAMBLER .. $995, 
6 cylinder, sedan, low mileage | 
ear-End ‘38 CHEVROLET $1495 | 
2 door Biscayne, V-7, R&H, one 
Al | 7 owner. Sharp! 
'86 PLYMOUTH : $895 
8 cylinder wagon. 2 door 
ONL 55 PLYMOUTH |. : $795 3 D L ft 4 door wagon, V- 8. R&H. 
ays Lett sos s98| wat roy ; oor, hardto wer teer- | 
FOR Us TO ing and brakes P. Pe . 
‘354 FORD vee $645 
REMOVE Pairlane, V-8, Sharp! 
35 PLYMOUTH $085 | 
“ALL STOCK 2 door, 6 cylinder ‘sedan, R&H, 
very shar rp 
nage cps ape ‘53. FORD . . $495 | 
EVERYT HING Victoria. pofer steering, R&H. a : u Pw, 
MUST GO sh we nes “34 DODGE 495 | $ 
V-8, very clean, like new tires. 
56 CADILLAC $1795 
i 0 special, 4 door sedan, ‘sharp! 
had PLYMOUTH __... cocee $2D 
door, automatic, very clean. 
‘54 NEW YORKER: $69 
Torn and country wagon, new All Cars 
Drastically 
REDUCED 
“87 PONTIAC 4 Door H-Top $1294 
R&R.             ‘$8 BUICK Special 4 Door ... $1894 With Power | ‘ 
“$8 OLDS Fiesta. Wagon . $2194. With Power . 
"5B Wah Powet 2 Door H-Top.... $1794: M [ RS. 
38 “with Power F- Lane ‘'500"* BT $1604 
Chrysler 
Plymouth _ “GLENN Ss MOTOR SALES - 982 WEST HURON | Imperial | FE.4-7371 | 4-17971724 OAKLAND FE 43528   4 
      
os { i 
i | | 
| 
  $5 DOWN 
‘52 RAMBLER | R ARDTOP - 
oprive Radio & Heater. 
$990 PER MONTH 
Eddie Steele FORD — w HURON AT ELIZ. ae RD. 
| FE 5-317 E_ 5-086 1 
“R&C Rambler Sales | We're overstocked with real holi- | 
day special deals. Ambassadors, | 
Americans, Rambler 6's. Metropo- | 
nutans, Deal now and save on @_ 
w '60 Rambler. ~EM_ 3-41 3-4156-   
  
MBI. FE 
4-7892 or FE 2-5898   
, t OLIVER Motor Sales 
STOCK 1 NO. » $000 
is in good shape. Has an foot 
bed and eneral condition is 
fine. A terrific buy! 
STOCK NO. 410 
‘37 BUICK 4 DR $1545 
Super Hardtop with dynaflow, ra- | 
dio. heater, power steering & | 
brakes tu-tone garnet red over | 
white with matching white tires. 
A beautiful car. 
STOCK NO 446 
‘57 BUICK 1480 
‘“ROADM ASTER CONVERTIBLE | 
wondertu late model trade. 
s 
‘99 PONTIAC D 0 
sedan with radio, heater, hy- A 
dramatic, black tires, afl blue 
finish, blue interjor trim. A very 
nice car | 
STOCK NO. 362 
‘86 PONTIAC 2 DR. $045 
870. Radio, heater. au 
ransmission, new white A 
tomatic 
wall tired, all blue finish. Will — 
make a good trade 
STOCK NO. 372 
"55 PONTIAC 4 DR. 
white & 
black finish with black trim and | 
Runs like a million white tires. 
dollars. 
rigs NO. 432 
neater automatic trans- 
mission, tan & white finish. Bisck 
tires. A nice Httle aia that will 
run another 3 year 
TOCK NO. 434 
with heater, sts nm 
igsion. white & black fin- 
h whi ish ite tires. A nice 
family car. 
STOCK NO. 363 
‘50 be ag tle JEEPSTER $495 
heater, standard transmis- 
“white tires, red & 
Ww, 
ue 5 new 
white finish, black top like ne good for car. antiq 
“but parts are still available, 
& REALLY 
FINE DEAL 
on our last ‘an Demo see DAVE 
WILSON. i has radio, 
heater. Ns yoaplow. ad oe 
‘akes and powers 
sories, Blue trim, white top. “nue 
‘body, 5 good ‘white walls, Come 
in and save ne, on this 
these Renate at 
OLIVER 
Motor Sdles- 
rE or" tan open Eves. $675 | th radio, heater, 
standard | 
See |. ‘Spectacular ined Cor . 5 
$ALE es Now Through January 2nd 
WITH ANY USED CAR PURCHASED 
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES WILL INCLUDE 
  “No Extra Cost’ 
4 BRAND NEW First Line ‘60 Tyrex Tires 
AND 
BRAND NEW 
Delco Dry-Charge Battery GUARANTEED IN WRITING BY MANUFACTURER 
PLUS.. 
100 GALLONS of GAS FROM ANY STATION OF YOUR CHOICE 
WHERE... 
have you been offered more with 
the purchase of a used car? 
REMEMBER... 
WE'LL BE 
“OPEN” EVERY NIGHT, THIS WEEK AND 
NEW YEAR'S DAY 
— ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING — 
— NEW CAR GUARANTEE ON ’59 CHEVIES — 
prone: 
-MATTHE HARGREAVES Oakland County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer 
631 OAKLAND AVE. 
PE 4-4547 e 
a 
a 
  “CET TO WORK” WHEN bi ° TOR BEA BEALLS 4g 
"Completely Winterized" : 
Fils TEP out Mone tin eh a 
“WE'LL GET IT!" 
'S9 PONTIAC .........$2895 TATION WAGON, 6 Passenger -— Radio Heater, 
“Bower Steering & Power Brakes. Shoreline Geld Bains: 
'S9 PONTIAC ......... $2295, ‘CATAL A 2 lewai i and Seater, Standard 
Trans “ iD Paint. * 
No. 
        '58 PONTIAC ..........$2095" Svdrematic. rer Bicone an and Power Bre Brakes. a 
‘98 PONTIAC... .......$1895 Geuvamale Weitewalsy hile Min Pant 
88 CHEVROLET... $1995 
‘57 PONTIAC oc “sas 1695. 
‘57 PONTIAC cg: ying S108 
6 PONTIAC ........ $1095 
|'96 PONTIAC ......... $1295 
96 CHEVROLET si $1295 
$6 PONTIAC... 81995 
55 PONTIAC ..........8 895 4DOOR, 
Power ‘steering ‘and Bower £ 
FACTORY BRANCH 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE — 
| “GOODWILL USED CARS" 
65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 
  
    
  
    | 
          
      Eddie Steele - 
resem PE CYRD = 8 22 
“Must Sell” 
OVER 
200 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 
BEFORE THE'DEC. 3lst TAX’ DEADLINE 
| -850 In Cash- WITH THE PURCHASE oF ANY 
New Car-Used Car-Or Trick 
“Be Sure to. Ask for This Special Deal” 
| -Only1 Lett- 
1959 FORD DEMO 2-DOOR VICTORIA HARDTOP 
— All White — 
Power Steering and Power Brakes a? i) — NEW CARS — 
+ USED CARS — 
— TRUCKS — 
  NY i 
GALAXY 
— NEW CAR GUARANTEE — 
$56 Per Month 
AFTER DOWN PAYMENT | 
og 
Hurry - -Hurry- Hurry 
a 
_ Eddie tele 
- FORD _ 205 Obchard Lake Rd. 
=KEEGO HARBOR- ; 
FE 5.9204 FE 2.2509 END OF YEAR 
| CLEARANCE | 1959 PONTIAC ....... $2799 Convertitiie with power steering. power brakes, Hydramatic, 
radio, heater, whitewalls. Spare never been used. 
1958 DODGE ..:... ...$1495 2door sedan with radio, heater and new tires, 
1959 CHEVROLET $2595 mpals convertible, wer steering and brakes, V-8 engine, ' 
tewalis, Powergiide. Black with white to 
1958 BUICK vee ee es 11899 Special 2-door sedan. Dynaflow, redie, heater. Like-new 
whitewall tires. 
1958 CHEVROLET ... $1795 4-door sedan, V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heater, 
Bintews ls. Like new 
1957 BUICK ............$1695 Roadmaster 2-door hardtop Power steering, brakes and 
windows. They don't come any nicer 
a BUICK ieee eee ees 1595 ‘oor rdtop, Dynafiow. radio, heater, whitewalls, Qniy 
1987 B TIAC Jo... 1695 Starchi 4-door top. Power stering and brakes, radio, Starchie coer mt a & id br Kes radio, 
1956 BUICK ...> eecee. $1195 + &door hardtop. wer steeriiig and brak 
orto. Senter. whitewalls, a ~S rakes, Dynetioe, " 
       
  
omen 
ny 
f 
1956 BUICK. agar va SUMS hard per hardtop, power stecring and brakes, wniloways. 
Centu sedan. nafiow, ; ; 
fires” Only 12.000 actual miles. ow. radio, heater, whitewall 
1959 PONTIAC .........$.895 Bad white’ fin paramatic. radio, heater, whitewalls. Blue 
| 1958 FORD sae $1088 Tee teste “500" ene power steering, V-6 engine, Fordo 
1956 PLYMOUTH sc ed aed miles. Bieta brakes, automatic 
  
            Fa 17 . 4 
i ee i oe Q 
_ PONTIAC- BUICK ey ROCHESTER . ee OL e133 
sg / "ACROSS FROM NEW. CAR SALES 
Open "a9. or later beh         seen   BUICK OPEL JEEP, 
ie 
      
faa 
  
    Neate ae   
  na a Tv Some CW aa a ss OOKLA   
       2) Movie (began at 
t—°= "> 
  (2) Dennis O'Keefe.” 
(4) Laramie (cont.) 10:39 (4) Play Your Hunch. 
  (9) Ding Dong School. 4 
ge aaa 
\ta:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. 
(4) (color) It Could Be you. “Sa, 
{} Curtain Time. (71) Love That Bob. 
the: @ Weether. 1:.48 (2) Guiding Light. 
6:30 (2) (4) News. sme) Meditations 12:50 (9) News. ) Curtain (cont.) 6:66 (2) On the Farm Front. 1:00 (2) Our Miss ag 
(9) Quick Draw McGraw. 700 rr FV Colon. ps! sess Be 
6:40 (2) N (4, Today. ri ot (7) Big Show. (9) Movie. . . 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. 
6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports, [80 (2) Cartoon Classroom. (1) Topper. 7:00. (2). Divorce Court. - fast Time. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 
(4) Col. H. Flack. $:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo, 2:00 (2) Médic. 
(7) Brave Stallion. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. (4) Queen for a Day. 
(9) Sheriff of Cochise. rs (4) Bold Journey. (7) Day in Court. 
7:80 (2) Court (cont.) (2) For Better or Worse. -— 9:39 (2) House Pa 
(4) Larami i ‘a ay ie, 7 9:30 (4) Life of Riley. (4) Thin Man. 
(7) Bronco: (7) Stage 3. (7) Gais Storm, _ (9) Million $ Movie. Comedy: (2) Movie. 3:00 (2) Millionaire. 
"Ant cient Dah Re” |" 8 ae Py |10:25 (9) Billb f : a lywood,” (’45). Billboard. (9) Movie. 330 (2) Verdict Is Yours. 
  1u:55 (7) News. (7) Whe Do You Trust? 
nd Breato (cont) _,,|11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) From These Roots. 
pm) (began at 7:30 (4) (color) Price Is Right. |4:00 (2) Woman! 
. >» Mnhie Cut (0 Lady of . (4) House on High Street. 
8:30. & poe Gi: (9) Abbott & Castello. _« (1) American Bandstand. 
(7) ah tL ee. 11:30 (2) Decembe: Bride. ~ 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 
9 Movi P. (4) Concentration. 4:30.(4) Split Personality. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 (9) Six Gun Judge (9) Robin Hood. 
9:00 Wo) Tightrope 1:46 (7) Detroit Touiay. 5:00 (2) Movie 
(©) ‘Artur Murray Party 1D NESDAY ARTERNOON 4 seater) George Pierrot 
color. . J » 7 
) The Rifleman. (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Looney Tunes. 
(7) Restless Gun. 5:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. (9) Front Page Challenge. 
(2) Red Skelton. color. 
(4) Startime—color. Musical: 
‘‘Meet Cyd Charisse’ in her 
first TV show, with Eve Ar- 
den, Teny Martin and James 
Mitchell. 
(7) Philip Marlowe. 
(9) GM Present. - Drama: 
Pinero’s ‘‘Thelwany of the 
Wells,” story of actress and 
. aristocrat who loves her 
enough to join the theater 
so he can be near her. 
(2) Garry Moore . Musical 
Variety: Singer Dorothy Col- 
lins, comedian - magician 
Mr. Ballentine join Garry 
and cast regulars Marion 
Lorne, Carol Burnett and 
Durwood Kirby. 9:30 
1€:00   
China Remolding Old Tibet 
as Panchen Lama Travels TOKYO 
Communists By JOHN RODERICK 
ting Lhasa, his capital. (AP) — The Chinese 
are bypassing _ the 
Panchen Lama in remaking the 
craggy face of Tibet. Peiping re- 
ported today he is still on the 
banquet, factory and monastery 
circuit, three months after quit- During his long absence, which 
began shortly before the October 
anniversary celebrations in Pei- 
ping, the Communists have put 
Tibet firmly on the path to even- 
sultative Committee, a first step   
(4) Startime (began at 9:30 
p.m.) 
) One Step Beyond. Dra- 
ma: Robert Loggia plays a 
New Orleans piano’ player 
Mn is haunted by a bloody 
ne Presents (cont.) 
10: 30 (2) Moore (cont.) 
(4) U.S. Marshal. 
(1) Keep Talking. UPI Correspondent 
Disappears in China 
TOKYO (UPB — United Press 
International Vice President for 
{Asia Ernest Hoberecht announced toward regional autonomy under 
Red control. The Panchen Lama 
was not named to it. 
Peiping so far has offered no 
of explanation for the pro- 
longed vacation they have given 
the 21-year-old puppet ruler at a 
critical period. The eminent young 
sightseer left Monday for Nanning 
in South China, after 11 days of 
visiting factories, movie studios 
(9) Harbor Command. 
11:00 (2) (4). id (9) News, Weath- 
er, 5S 
11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater. 
Drama: Ginger Rogers, Rob- 
ert Ryan, “Pender Comrade” today that staff correspondent Yim 
Communist China since July. 
Hoberecht said Yim left Hong 
| Kong for Canton July 19 on an and exhibitions in Shanghai. 
Yuen lo of the UPI Hong Kong 
bureau has been missing inside | 
(44g. | assignment to interview William 
(9) Telescope. Downey, who was then in Ohina 
11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Arlene | Fran- visiting his brother John, one of 
cis subs. | five Americans stilt imprisoned 
(7) After Hours Club. by the Peiping government. 
  (9)Starlight Theater. Dama: 
Answer to Previous Puzzle _   
Nic} } MiSislT Lt Si STss Ole wf NIA, reat 
1 Ault ElAleli | (qj Amiel Tis! CIOIN Siolt 0m >| Pi Ay he || Jie 
$ mieNAILILly| His entry was arranged by an 
official Red Chinese travel agency 
in Hong Kong and he left carrying 
a typewriter and camera on the 
clear understanding that he was 
a newsman working for UPI, 
Hoberecht said. 
Hoberecht said all attempts to 
locate Yim through the Interna- 
tional Red Cross had failed, as had 
inquiries through other channels, | 
including direct cables to the 
    government in Peiping. 
  
      
  
  
      
        
  
    
  
      
  
        
    
    
    
  
  
    
  
            
              * * * . 
But the Communists obviously 
feel they can push ahead with 
or without his approval, an indica- 
tion that the once-tight religious 
domination of the remote country 
has been. broken. 
The Panchen Lama is the high- 
est’ ranking religious figure in 
Tibet in the absence of the Dalai 
Lama, the youthful god-king who 
fled to India after the unsuccess- 
ful revolt against the Communists’ 
last» March. 
CBC Radio Pioneer 
Goes to Private Field 
OTTAWA, (AP) — Ernest L. 
Bushnell, 59, chief architect of) 
Canadian broadcasting policy over 
the last quarter of a century, i   
  
      
  
  
  
  S23%2 sash 
: <a, 
om wean we * wonauine is orts. David. 
a = wine ‘News, Muste WUAR ON we Sheridan | 1200 Wd News.‘ welle te 100 WIN News, Gnert WW New el is Bageert 
Be "e mt is ‘pov traste WWi News Roberts, 
: ge se a a3 ewe WOH | : ‘ 
Rotter t we Pave ei 
Phe News Grotee & 
  ‘ WHO 
a) Mae ook ye Casey 
                         
     embarking on a new career, 
Zimbelist, Jr. The temperamental showman is 
6 ig ls co-tar j leaving his $16,000-a-year-job as 
} Brected vice president of .the publicly 
14 Austere owned Canadian Broadcasting. 
is summer (Fr) Corp. on Thursday. 
17 Diminutive cimanmaiel He is remaining in the industry 
19 ergrinus : —but as-a private TV and radio 
3 Depart consultant. 
2 Tue sectioe An Ontario farm boy who start- 
3 Booty lcomb ed out in show business as a tenor 
) . mie in a -traveling quartet, Bushnell 
3 amie ine is credited with developing the: 
= prea, program style followed today in 
Appellation ‘Canada. 
3 Aa betie : 
mammals : 
4° Cthanke" ®7 | |WSu Professor Heads 
41 Prvotees * * °@ 
3 Wag an r  vlorida Bendix Science Hiring 
3}. 33 Rookie" | DETROIT (UPI) — Bendix Avia- 
officials ‘tion Corp..today anndinced~ap-|~ 
3 Be formed as pointment of Dr. Albert A. Can- 
58 Girl's name A p Paradies FH Mouth part % : ty Fi ant field, .an associate professor at 
} DOWN ¥ 3 Low A gana Pal elebes ° 47 Alle’ ed forces |Wayne State University, as direc- 
3 Sedat o aie oh rae Sriental” % Me ean ~ of its university and scientific 
extremities Thing ou! 
3 Rant 20 Hate 32 City in Th 50 Hireling relations. 
4 Before : 22 Immature ; etn rlands 83 Fi ish Canfield will direct the placement 
8 Rengunce 3 2 Fin sauce Fi Remained 54 Ly measure program for engineering and sci- 
& Bhield b tearing 8 Sioenings 43 Malt drink entific personnel. 
Today's Radio. Programs 
Programs furnished hy stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice 
_ Wak Crm CREW camo) HD i980) WAR (HHO), WKY (197%) = WRON (1400) WIBK 10007 
t 11:00—WJR, News ue — Balt 1:00—WIR, Showcase 
ee Wave. surr ote bee here tony Dente i anes a . : “ww News pid Bop: semi. Nees Elizabeth 
CRLW. News ~~ ‘Muaie 'WRYZ, Breakfast Club 
hy Re hg I WON News, Sports ~~ |" 8 keto Won, ews. Martyp 
"wa 3 Me rerwel Date eben ay MORNING sale *jecr rk 
-_ News, Agriculture | AR PB De "part Rober 3 10:00 WIR, fusie 
MON bane . i - ? Ww 
‘ WIR, Ques R 
Bhi et aires iW’ futten Lewis at 
  their drastic political reforms with Spending Lags 5 Per Cent More State 
Visitors Although UP 
Areas Show Decline 
a good tourist year in 1959 despite 
a slow start in summer travel, a 
wet and windy fall and steel strike 
i effects. 
las presented yesterday by the 
Michigan Tourist Council. 
Although tourist traffic rose 5 
per cent, travelers kept a tight- 
said Robert J, Furlong, council 
executive secretary, 
_ An estimated 10 million persons 
spent vacation time in the state, 
about half of them Michigan na- 
tives. Total dollar volume from 
tourism held steady with 1958 at 
a level of about 650 million dollars. 
A statewide survey of resort and 
trave business showed increases 
ranging from 2 to 17 per cent, 
with more fall and winter travel. 
However, some areas showed 
sharp declines from 1958. Man- 
istique in the Upper Peninsula 
reported a 19 per cent decline in 
business. 
Volume fell off 12 per cent for 
the Arcadian Copper Mine Tours 
near Houghton-Hancock, and Mack- 
inac Bridge crossings were down 
10 percent. 
A’® per cent drop in fishing 
camping 
and habits during recent years, 
|} Purtong said. 
Furlong said resort owners fear 
a “promotional barrage’’ loosed 
by competion vacation states, some 
of them spending three and four 
times as much on travel promo- 
tion and advertising. 
Michigan spent $422,000 in state 
appropriated funds in 1959, includ; 
ing $302,000 for direct advertising 
in newspapers, magazines and ra- 
dio stations, films, literature, ‘‘on- 
the road” sales and through mie- 
cellaneous channels. 
  
Committee to Probe 
for Detroit School Bias 
Negroes in Detroit's school-system. 
7 * * * 
Education request 
will study thé question. 
* * * 
the same quality of education i 
children.’* 
          LANSING W—Michigan enjoyed)’ 
This was the year “end summary} 
er rein on their pocketbooks, |. 
DETROIT # — A° 30-member 
committee is being organized to 
determine whether equal educa- 
tion opportunities are available to 
Probate Judge Nathan J. Kauf- 
man has accepted a Board of 
to head a 
citizens advisory committee which TENSION MOUNTS — Anxi 
close in on a cornered fugitive. 
tense these days while he waits 
will decide by then what will 
  
By VERNON SCOTT 
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—*“An actor, 
last to know’’ —Lee Marvin. 
According to Lee, the powers that 
be neverlet a performer know 
_|whether a show will be renewed 
or dropped, 
The star of TV's “M Squad” 
was talking about ‘whether he 
will be unemployed next month. 
Despite their wealth, participa- 
tion deals and fan following,-stars 
are chattels of numerous individ- 
studios, networks, agents-and pro- 
ducers.. They're never ‘“‘free’’ to 
guide the future. 
* * * 
| Marvin, ruggedly shrewd and 
leynical,* owns half his ‘‘M Squad’   Leonard Kasle, a board mem-| program, but still does not know if 
ber, said the committee is being \the show will be canceled. 
formed to ‘‘make certain we offer 
each of our schools to all of our|tion drops. If I'm lucky they may; 
~~~-“#ii] me in on the details. 
  
| Chicago Type Humor 
Revived in 
j 
| k 
* 
and they’re lousy in it every 
the Chez Paree in Chicago. 
timers got a chance to look 
comers and give them some 
  cago in the Al Capone day 
tunate. 
Jack mentioned, after an adagio danice act, “Kate Smith Rate of 2,000 Pages 
jand I used to do a dance like that, and I had to lift her in. It’s Jack Silverman’s International right here 
on B’way and the same gimmick’s employed by 
The other night the B’way crowd. had 
come out for a special night for veteran 
comic Jack Waldron, and here the old. 
youngsters who don’t know Waldron’s acid 
humor which he got from knowing Chi- New York 
By EARL WILSON 
NEW. YORK — Eddie Cantor said once, 
|show business is there’s no place for young actors to be lousy.” 
* 
Well, there’s-a place for them to be lousy hére in New York, * 
Monday night!   Option Jitters Pain 
TV’s Lee Marvin 
like a wronged wife, is always the HO 
ety fills the face of TV actor Lee 
‘Marvin during one of his ‘“‘M Squad” dramas as he is about to 
In real life Marvin is equally as 
to find out if he will be a TV star 
or just anoth®® unemployed actor next’ month. Jan. 11 is the date 
the show comes up for renewal and the network and sponsors, 
become of ‘‘M Squad."’ Although 
Marvin owns half of the show, he laments the fact that he is kept 
completely int the dark about the future of his show. 
° 
“Performers are always the 
last to know what’s going on. All 
we do is take the blame for a | 
lousy performance. And the big- 
shots only consult us when they 
want to cut our salaries in half   
wobbly fences on broadcasting’ 8 
‘acreage. 
-| public esteem. (Editor's Note: rhe     Dyer Pebet) By FRED DANZIG 
NEW YORK (UPI) — The. new 
year, 1960, may come to be re- 
garded as a vintage video year. 
The reason is obvious: Congress- 
men trampled the TV vineyards 
last fall as they inspected some 
Some carelessness Was UnCOV- 
ered, to put it mildly, and this 
has led the industry into a fence- 
mendtiag, beg - your - pardon 
attempt to head off possible 
tough legislation and regain 
This means the “entertainment- 
above-all” fellows are being chal- 
lenged by the “information-also- 
counts” -boys. 
TAKE FRESH IDEAS: 
In general, the networks are now 
more receptive to people with fresh 
ideas about programs and pro- 
gramming. 
Another change: The ratings 
are, jin effect, being de-empha- 
sized. Ephemeral “quality quo- 
tients’’ of TV programs are being 
studied by many sponsors, 
They are thinking not only of 
reaching mass audiences when 
planning TV programs, but of 
touching deep-rooted chords of re- 
  NBC-TV is planning to give noted 
producers a full nighttime sched 
ule to toy with, perhaps on - 
once-a-month basis, 
Watching, say, “An Evening 
with Jerry Wald” may -hook us 
| for @ full evening next season, 
not for just an hour. 
In keeping with the apparent de- 
sire to renovate filmed show sched- 
ules, westerns, private eye and 
adventure series will be taking a 
back seat to fresher formats that 
seek to introduce new scenes, 
story-lines and stars. 
New westerns and private eye 
formats are no longer being sought 
as they were @ year ago. 
If properly exploited during the 
next season or two, this de- 
plete change in the basic TV diet, : 
the half-hour filmed series. 
Summing up: The industry that 
heretofore considered minerity- 
| taste shows to be virtually impos- 
sible candidates for prime time 
scheduling now sees in them 
profitable ~commercial possibili- 
ties, , 
That's why an advance peek at 
TV’s new year offers more cause 
for eager anticipation than any 
      sponsiveness in audiences that may! 
,be more modest in size. 
« * 
| The process of educating spon- 
~.sors onthe benetit sof such- 
lapproaches now is being pursued 
. | with unusual zeal by network gles, 
| departments. Early results indi-| 
icate cause for optimism. 
For example, 1960 will find all | 
networks filling more time with 
public affairs programs (national 
and world events) and with spe- 
games, beauty pageants, etes), 
(7:30 toll p.m.). 
This is over and above already 
two national conventions and the cial events’ programs (Olympic | 
and in prime viewing time, too — 
planned network coverage of the           other year in recent memory. 
Ben-Hur Named 
Year's Top Film New York Critics Also 
Pick Audrey Hepburn, 
James Stewart 
  NEW YORK (AP) — The New 
York film critics have voted ‘“‘Ben- 
|Hur,”” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's . re- 
make of the biblical dramatic emphasis may bring about @ com-.- 
uals and institutions—s ponsors,| ‘to make us famous.’ 
“it Ldon’t get word by the 11th, I'll try to drop out of the show 
myself. But there isn't much I can} 
ido. As an actor my hands are 
tied. If the sponsors or NBC cancel 
out, I'm still at the mercy of the 
show’ for an additional six months."’ 
* * * 
Marvin's ire stems from the new 
'time slot given “‘M Squad" this 
season. Formerly it beamed from 
9 to 9:30 in the evenings. Now it 
is seen fram 9:30 to 10 p.m. « 
“T suspect the reason TI haven't 
been consulted is the possibility of 
another time change if we remain 
on the air,"’ he said bitterly. presidential campaign that follows. 
INCREASED PRESTIGE 
Plans for more ‘prestige pro- 
also include drama- 
tizations of Civil War stories (1960 
being the centennial of this great gramming” 
national bloodletting). 
Winston Churchill’s war mem- 
oirs are being adapted for a 
TV series. Mark Twain's career, 
and his creations, Tom Sawyer 
and Huck Finn, also are being 
adapted for TV. 
Expanded use of videotape will 
mean more visits to faraway places 
with strange-sounding names for spectacle, the best movie of 1959. 
The. critics Monday named Au- 
drey Hepburn as the year’s fop 
actress for her performance in 
“The Nun's Story’ and James 
Stewart top actor for “Anatomy 
of a Murder,” 
Fred Zinnemann was judged 
bést director for ‘The Nun’s 
Story." “The ~400 Blows,” @ 
French film, was named best for- 
eign picture- 
  The Great lakes carry more than 
two-thirds of all the inland trans- 
port in the U. S. and the two prin- 
cipal cargoes are iron ore and 
coal,   
“The big date is Jan. 11," he 
‘complained. ‘“‘That's when the op- 
“The trouble with ‘telestar, but few are willing to 
i might oa” " 
    at the new- 
advice. You 
WILSON s are unfor- 
  isections.” Noticing ex-band maestro Mickey Alpert in the 
    en ms 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL. . . 
~~ Ginger Rogers wants to do a dramatic film with her for- 
_ |eiamo’s three-month South African exhibition tour will net | ca: 
{him $100,000. 
Bob Hopes, 
KARL'S PEARLS: By the 
  Ue 
  body said enviously. Bert Wheeler, Horace McMahon and 
— Bergen were cheering the new acts. 
  mer dance partner, Fred Astaire . 
ft who ebtectiie Gls in dinake, says: “This year 
‘|Sanita and I are exchanging guest shots.” 
a oa om. fora tle for her favorite guy, Jimmy Douglas . 
he i x * * 
watch his step he’s too old to go anywhere. 
ee WISH ID SAID THAT: An optimist is  ridextoom who | 
on Ee rial ; 
er 1980). yoni Ps crowd, Jack said, “His brother’ 
is president of the New York, 
New Haven and I'll Be Down 
to Get You in a Taxi, Honey, 
Railroad,” 
Jack announced, too, “Later 
tonight Sinatra will sing, Gene. 
Kelly will do a dance, and 
Peter Lorre will strangle a 
waiter.” 
“Talent Showcase nights” 
are part of the program of new 
AGVA Prez Joey Adams.. 
Gus Van, 73, of Van .& 
Schenck, was up on the stage 
at one point applauding the 
plan and singing “Darktown 
Strutters’ Ball.” 
He’d come up from M 
ami just for the socadion. 
“Gus is one acter who 
saved his dough,” some- 
. It’s estimated Rocky Mar- 
.. . Barbara Hutton 
time & man's wise wtough to ipapers or reports are published! 
‘in the world. 
‘ling systern with 2,000 staff woe “TE own 50 per cent of the pro- 
gram, but it doesn’t do me any | 
good. My half is involved in 
| ‘artistic control’ — whatever that 
| means. The question is, who 
deals with artists? 
“Actually, I shouldn't complain. | 
TV stars who don’t have a financial | 
percentage of their shows are 
really treated like cattle. They get 
pushed around by everybody.” 
* * * ' 
Marvin's hard-boiled point of 
i'view is shared by many another         
speak up, 
Why is Marvin so brave? 
“I don't have to worry about 
TV,” he said. “I had a movie 
career established. And. I can 
always go back to it. Happily, I 
Read It Alle 
Can't Be Done World Is Publishing at     Every 60 Seconds 
CHICAGO (AP)—Every 60° sec-| 
onds, 2,000 pages of books, news- 
x* © 
“If you attempted to keep fully 
‘informed of everything going on 
lin the world, through reading, you 
would fall behind an estimated 
1,051,200,000 pages for every solid. 
year that you would devote to! 
reading.” 
The estimates were cited today | 
by Allen Kent of the Center for   ‘Documentation and Communica-| 
tion Research, Western Reserve 
University, Cleveland, to illustrate 
the need for solving problems of 
digesting essential information 
and distributing it where needed. 
A chemist trying just to keep 
abreast of chemistry would fall 
behind by an estimated 850,000 
pages * year he devoted to 
réading, Ken told the American 
Assn. for the Sabvunvcasinnnt of} 
Science. i 
¥ * * 
To ketp up, one can be selec. 
tive, rely on abstracting services, 
jor develop special files. But each 
method has some -serious handi- 
caps. 
The Soviet. Union has east 
a massive effort to skim the_| 
cream of the: world’s. recorded || 
scientific and technical literature, | 
using a strong centralized process-| 
bers. 
  
        ‘many TV stars. Have tape, will)— 
travel, is the cry, 
      
             
        
             
       
      
                     
   
        
    x * *® 
Ed Sullivan will tape more shows 
‘Person to 
Person" already is ranging abroad. outdoors and overseas. 
Dave Garroway and Jack Paar 
have learned the value of moving 
their cameras out of studios now 
and then. 
Other stars will follow their lead, 
realizing that candid glimpses of 
foreign cities make for engrossing 
televiewing. 
SPECIALS TO REIGN 
Of course, TY specials will con- 
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  CASTRO 
(Editor's Note—A year ago on Dec 
Ji Pulgencic Batista decided to give 
up in Cuba. Pidel Castro’% rebel 
forces were batterin 7 
armies that had little heart for their 
work. What has the year brought to 
Cuba? Harold K. Milks, a Véteran 
AP foreign correspondent now as- | 
signed to Havana, here appraises | 
Cuba's year under Castro.) 
By HAROLD K. MILKS 
HAVANA (P—In the year since! 
Fidel Castro and his bearded fol-| 
lowers marched out of the hills his| 
military revolt has changed into a| 
leftist tinged social revolution. 
An no matter how popular—or| 
unpopular—it may be here or| 
abroad his regime has dug so 
deeply into every phase of Cuban/| 
life that even his most severe 
critics admit Castro may be around 
a Jong time. 
The liberty he promised in a | 
triumphal procession into Havana | 
remains far away as do the 
Rational elections Cubans ex- 
pected after the 26th of duly 
movement toppled Fulgencio Ba- 
tista’s reign. Many here believe | 
e#lections and a restoration of 
civil liberties are farther away 
today than when Castro took over | 
last January. 
Looking back over a year of 
promises, Fidel Castro is still, 
Cuba's most popular public figure, | 
He may at the same time be its!   most hated. 
A nationalistic movement with a 
distinct and steadily increasing) 
trend toward the left, the Castro: 
movement has split. Cuba and, 
Cubans. 
He- has lost thousands of his 
original supporters, many of them! 
bitterly disillusioned by appeals to! 
elass hatred and his attacks on the 
United States and its policies.’ 
Probably he has gained many new} 
ones, too, but on balance Fidel! 
Castro lost ground during 1959. | 
. * * * 
In January he promised Cuba) 
free elections as soon as a ground- 
  
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TERMS!   business » through the occupation | per cent. work of unfettered political parties | of several of the nation's 161 
could be re-established. ‘ suger mills. : 
Today. his own 26th of July move-! Expanding in other directions the 
ment «is the only political party |institute— called INRA—hbas serit 
functioning freely throughout Cuba, |delegates abroad to raise credits, 
aside from the Cuban Communist|normally a function of a ministry 
Party (Partido Socialistia Popular). lof the fihance, and to’ buy arms 
Others, including parties which, land warplanes, usually the job of 
fought against Batista during. the| ia ministry of armed forces. 
revolution, have been virtually | INRA keeps its own accounts, 
driven underground by threats that | writes its: own checks—sometimes 
“those who are not 100 per centifrom a checkbook Castro carries 
with Castro are against him.” in his shirt pocket—and makes and) 
SHOOT 500 ‘enforces its own laws in Cuba. | 
His regime has sent more than CONFISCATORY LAWS 
500 persons to firing squads, mostly) Castro’s social reform program 
on charges of terroristic activities progressed through the ‘“‘interven- 
under Batista. Castre has all the ition” of ranches and farms and 
power of an old-fashioned dictator.|the “occupation” of still others, 
And that power is backed in the into passage of almost confiscatory) that foreign exchange balances 
old-fashioned way, with Cuba's minerals and petroleum laws. 
armed forces, and national police Maj, Ernesto “Che” Guevara, 
plus a new “‘people’s army” of! Argentine-born Communist sympa- 
workers, peasants and students thizer, is head of the National Bank 
loyal to Castro. lof Cuba. 
Conservative balance withimthe | AS Castro's social and economic 
government has been driven out, 
either into exile, inte well guard- 
ed obscurity, or into a Cuban 
political prison, return, a massive “hate America” 
‘as its top director. 
Many said Fidel needed such a 
| campaign to keep himself be- 
fore the masses—those millions 
' of workers and peasants who still 
look on him as a sort of God, 
Regardless of the reason, he and 
his followers blasted the United 
States for everything wrong in 
Cuba. 
The result was a sharp cooling and | 
€coO- Those who are left foster 
direct a program of social, 
nomic and agricultural reform. 
This began in the Sierra Maestra 
hills where Castro convened his| 
original cabinet last May to sign a} 
drastic land reférm program which| 
in turn created an institute of 
agrarian reform rapidly becoming 
more powerful than the Cuban) 
government itself. off of relations between these two 
° * * ae normally close neighbors, and an 
With an announced goal of break.|equally sharp decline in American 
ing up all large land holdings by |tourism which normally represents 
expropriation and dividing the land one of Cuba's biggest dollar 
among the landless peasants, this earners. 
institute has moved steadily into| Crities of Castro here say he and 
many phases of Cuban public life. his followers have openly encour- 
Today it controls over two mil- ‘aged attacks on the United States 
lion acres of farmland and ranch | |from other Latin American nations, 
land seized from Cuban and Ameri-| Jespecially from Sees ains 
can owners, has created 500 state-) “S 7 Suess, Bide 
directed rural cooperatives and) 
opened more than 400 , , 
Just Can’t Keep ‘Em “people's | 
stores.”’ 
The institute’s agents—it is Down on the Farm 
headed by Fidel Castro with left- 
wing geographer Captain Antonio WASHINGTON (UPI)—You can’t) 
Nunez Jimenez as his executive ,keep ‘em down on the farm. The} 
officer —have moved far into Census Bureau has reported that} 
Cuban’ industriat activities, taken only one in eight Americans now, 
oven the egg and poultry busi- lives on a farm compared with 
ness, seized for operation fishing one in six a decade ago. 
and tobacco interests in Pinar del | During the last 10 years, the 
Rio province, and stuck at least {farm population has declined by 
a foot inte Cuba’s giant sugar 3,900,000, a drop of more than By   the 
  ‘reforms reached the point of noland today government. estimates 
campaign developed—with.. Castroiless than three million 
jobless. THE PONTIAC PR 
loyal vutooel of perhaps “60 per,many 
cent of all Cubans—most of them 
from the lower end of the nation's 
economic and social scale. - 
*« * * 
Of the remaining 40 per cent, 
most‘ oppose Castro, hope for a 
change here but bitterly resist any 
move to restore Batista or one of 
his -followers. The. others—and 
there are many in Cuba—are in- 
different to politics and seek only 
a normal period of peace and 
prosperity for Cuba. 
Econeniically, . Castro critics 
say his regime is going down hill 
on a toboggan, may hit bottom 
with a thud soon, His own spokes- 
men claim everything is fine— 
have dwindled but that Castro's 
agricultural and industrial 
schemes will soon. give Cuba’s 
people a new and better life. 
Castro has failed to solve Cuba's 
chronic unemployment problem, 
  are that 700,000 of a work force of |? 
are still} 
ARMY WEAKENED 
Militarily, Fidel Castro says his| 
rebel troops are the world’s best, prompted the revolutionary leader’s| minute until ESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1950 
ee 
a for Lengthy Stay | many of its training officers and shout 
technicians. 
day rate the Castro force Which|Don, Fidel just as loud as they 
drove Batista into exile as prob-jyelled for -the firing squad for 
ably Jess battle-ready than a year|Batista and his followers when 
ago. , Castro took over.” ! 
“There has been criticism press bape a oceania 
abroad, including elsewhere ta |” icra eaten a 
Latin America, of the Castro | Corruption and government regime’s .attacks on the United have for decades been almost 
States. There have been even | 8¥#0nymous tn Cuba but even 
more criticism at obvious at- Castro's crities say his adminis- 
tempts to export his revolution. tration has been remarkably free , 
‘ary tactics to the Dominican | "°™ graff: . 
Republic, Haiti, Nicaragua and {| “There is no doubt that. Fidel) 
Panama by permitting bands of (Castro's government has been re-. 
frained rebels to-invade those {markably careless with its money,” ; 
countries from Cuban bases. said one veteran foreign resident’ 
Critics of the bearded leader say here. “But of one thing | am a major mistake was his arrest of| morally certain—the money is not 
Major Hubert Matos, military com-|2°iS inte the pockets of Castro or 
mander of Camaguey Province and | 4Y of the officials under him. 
one of Castro’s best field com-| a imanders in the war against Ba-| “There is also relative freedom 
tista. Matos said he opposed Com-' from the terrorism which formerly 
munist infiltration in the Castro/€xisted. 
armed forces and may have! ‘‘in the old days I worried every 
my teen-age sons 
" tolcame home at night,” said one 
| Prop up his regime. ‘Cuban woman recently. “I don't 
* * * like Fidel Castro's government and 
“Castro is still our most popular what it stands for, but I can go to! 
man,’   
  move toward a ‘‘people’s army’ 
| 
" Said a Havana taxi driver. Sleep peacefully now without wait-!   
shout’ ‘Paredon'’ (to the wall; ie.,| 
Foreign observers to-|a firing squad). ‘Paredon!’ Against) 
  
infantry, but repeated purges have|‘ ‘But he had better not let theling for my boys to come home) 
robbed Cuba's military machine of| people ade hungry. Then tad will! first.” 
  
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