“tor Hood, 25, and Carroll L. Lay, 
                  
    
      
       soi 
‘John L’ to Quit; 
    Kennedy in Line 
WASHINGTON (#i—John L. Lewis-announced today 
he will resign as president of the United Mine Workers 
early next year. 
Lewis, who will be 80 next Feb. 12, said in a letter to 
  
  Youth Is Moved 
to Adult Court Judge Moore Waives 
Case of Mendoza, 16, 
in Near-Fatal Shooting   THOMAS KENNEDY 
Sixteen-year-old Theodore A. 
Mendoza today faced prosecution 
as an adult on a charge of armed 
robbery stemming from his part 
in the near-fatal ‘shooting and $60 
holdup Nov. 30 of a Highland Town- 
ship gas station. attendant, left 
paralyzed by a bullet in his back. 
The Lake Orion youth was 
scheduled to be arraigned before 
Highland Township Justice Roy J. 
Carl only_a_few hours. after Juven- 
ilé Judge Arthur E. Moore waived 
jurisdiction over his case. - 
Assistant ‘Prosecutor Edward 
VW. UMW members published today in the Union’s journal 
that the time has come to 
step aside. Aides-said he is: 
in excellent health. 
“Mister Eyebrows,” as millions 
came to know the fuzzy-browed 
union chief in his flamboyant or- 
ganizing and bargaining days of 
the 1930s and 1940s, has headed 
the UMW for 40 years. 
Few men have had greater im- 
pact on American economic life. 
Lewis wil} be succeeded auto- 
ee by vanes Kennedy, 
vania, Kennedy, 72, a widower 
“who married again just a few 
weeks ago, is honeymooning in 
Europe. . 
On retirement, Lewis will be 
eligible to continue at full salary 
of $50,000 a year. He did not set 
a specific date for quitting, say- 
ing only it would be shortly after 
the new year. 
Lewis, a familiar figure for 
‘years in newspaper headlines, is 
responsible more than any other 
labor leader for organizing work- 
; érs of the nation’s biggest indus-| 
tries into labor unions, 
Lewis capitalized on the Nation- 
al Recovery Act and the Wagner 
Labor, Relations Act passed dur- 
ing President Franklin D. Rows- 
= velt’s New Deal. 
FORMED ClO 
These established the obligation 
| of employers to bargain with un- 
ions. Lewis formed the Commit- 
© tee for Industrial Organizations and drew millions of workers into 
oe ng...the. government 
iteelf in unrelenting battle to |‘ ob- 
“tain bargaining rights and wage- 
benefit gains in one industry after 
* another. 
* * * 
In ‘the past decade, although 
still vigorous and‘ willing to fight 
if need be, Lewis conducted his 
union affairs in peace with the 
politicians and his old and favor-| 
ite foes, the coal mine operators. 
* * 
In his letter today to UMW 
jous language. 
“The ‘years have been long and) 
individual burdens oppressive, yet 
progress has been great,” he 
wrote. 
WAGES WAY UP 
$2 a day when Lewis became UMW 
president in 1919 and worked long 
hours, now have a $24.25 basic 
daily wage and a 6%-hour work- 
ing day in most cases. , 
* * * 
Lewis said his successor, Ken- 
nedy, is “amply. qualified by train- 
ing, character, executive ability 
and_a lifetime of devoted and loy- 
and distinction” as UMW chief. 
Lewis said he commended Ken- 
nedy to UMW members “in every 
official and personal sense.” 
Like Lewis, 
ager. Grek Solon Shake Rafters 
for Eisenhower President Boards Ship 
for Rest After Address 
to Patliament 
ATHENS (?) — President 
Eisenhower received a rous- 
ing ovation’ in the Greek 
parliament today and then 
boarded the U.S. cruiser Des 
Moines for his first real 
rest since he began his 
peace and friendship mis- 
sion 12 days ago. 
The President, renewing his call 
for peace in freedom in an ad- 
_ |dress to the 300-member Parlia- 
ment, was interrupted a dozen 
times: by applause and cheers 
that almost shook the rafters, The 
Communist-led minority joined in. 
‘Then five hours later, the Pres!- 
ident took his leave of the Gréek 
royal family and drove in a pro- 
cession to the Athens Stadium 
where he bearded a helicopter. 
for the ‘short flight to the Des 
Moines. 
The President will have ai three- 
day rest aboard the Des Moines, 
broken only by a meeting Thurs- 
day in Tunis with Tunisian Pres- 
ident Habib Bogue. 
Greek ponaiile ~ Couutantin’ Kar- 
amanlis and other Greek officials 
accompanied the President to the 
stadium. 
The President got his greatest 
ovation when he told Parliament 
his message could be summed up 
in three words: “Peave in free- 
dom,” 
The legislators rose to their feet 
with a rear of shouts and hand- 
clapping. 
IKKE TOUCHED 
Touched, Eisenhower departed 
frorn his prepared text to say: 
“T feel that here I am with men 
who, like myself and all Ameri- 
cans, love peace and freedom and 
want to work for it.” 
The rip-rearing demonstration 
far exceeded the reception of his 
message before two other partia- 
peery her aggelay-ntrey- Indian 
      members, Lewis ‘displayed again | 
| his lifelong flair for rolling, sonor- | 
al_service to function with: credit| and Iranian, on the trip that has 
taken him so far te seven na- 
tions, 
Eisenhower. called on free na-| 
itions to be strong militarily, eco- 
momically and above all spiritual- 
ly until they have won a secure 
pegce in freedom. He stressed the 
‘need for freedom in any solid 
|East-West understanding. 
‘ Mine workers, who earned about “By forever repudiating the 
use of aggressive force we shall 
win the sort of peace we want, 
with friendship in freedom,” he 
said. “I mean freedom in which, 
under the rule of law, every hu- 
man will have the right and a fair 
chance to live his own life, to 
choose his own path, to work out 
his own destiny.” 
GREATES™ EVER 
The response appeared to be the 
greatest. ever given a_ foreign 
statesman in the Greek Parlia- 
ment, 
left-wingers 
  Kennedy started }sprarig 
working in coal mines as a teen-ileading the general ovation, when 
‘ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Communists . and 
to their feet with a roar, 
  
How About Blackboard for Messages?   
‘Hood, a Pontiac ex-convict, and 
Lay, ‘an expelled Lake Orion high 
school pupil, have been held under} 
$25,000 each since their arraign- 
ment. Dec, 2. 
Accused of shooting Dale F. 
Newton, 19, in the back after the 
robbery, Hood has denied any part 
in the holdup. The youth, though 
implicated Hood in full confes- 
sions. 
In Tuling, — — noted 
the “viciousness”’ the ‘holdup 
and the “sadistic’”’ Ged upon the 
attendant, 
He pointed out that his court Pontiac Press 
gestions for those who do. Buying a House Giff? 
a By JANET. ODELL 
Home Editor 
“Who really gets the gift when it’s a “gift for the 
house?” There is always an argument on this, for many 
people do not like to get such a gift. But here are sug- 
If your home doesn’t have a public address system, 
but you would like to communicate from one end to the   
two-way home radio and 
broadcasting set, The chil- 
dren should be cas ae by 
this. — 
One store is showing a charm- 
The low back. is other without yelling, get at 
ing little chair that would be, just] 
|right in front of a dressing table.ja 
Made of brass, ang ngalt gps vr 
upholstery. i E gs Lod 
$ 
  
:      
  <f i   APPEALS FOR MEMBERS — 
in the Pontiac Central High School auditorium last night, George 
Romney (left), founder of “Citizens for Michigan,"’ appeals for 
members for his organization from Oakland County, at the first Citizens for Michigan Meet Here 
Before a crowd of nearly 300 
  
Per Student 
Cost Cut 
at MSUO 
Michigan State University Oak-\pegey 
land is attempting .to reverse the, 
trerid of Spiraling costs in higher 
education, 
Chancellor D. B. Varner yester- 
day told an audience at the dedica- 
tion of the institution’s new Oak- 
land Student Center that MSUO's + 
organization meeting here. Listening. nearby are Murray D. Van 
Wagoner (right), county CFM chairman, and William H. Frank 
of Detroit, a member of the Stat 
seated immediately im front of the 
|Giving State Buck-Passing Reputation’   
iBy GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. 
Returning to his own backyard 
“around: the state, 
nigh ancane George Romney has 
leveled his lance at Michigan's 
Legislature which he said is giving 
the state a reputation as an “‘ir- 
responsible, buck - passing ‘politi- 
cian’s paradise.” 
Nearly 300 county residents came 
    budget request for the 1960-61) 
school year represents a reduction, 
of eight per cent per student from, 
the current academic year. Next! 
year’s budget request is for. $1,-! 
065,000 for 1,200 students 
* * * | 
The current year’s budget is 
$550,000, or $965 per student. 
“We honestly believe we can 
do-the job ahead of us for $888,” 
Varner said, 
“In other words, we believe that 
for $77 less per student we can 
continue,and extend the high level 
of education we have begun this 
year. 
* * 
“We are able to do this,”’ Varner 
said, “‘because of increased _utili- 
zation of the physical plant and 
reductions in the budget allocations 
to the administrative. operation .of 
the university.” 
* * * 
Varner.said all expenditures not 
“absolutely .essential’’ to the sup- 
program are now, and shail in the 
future, be minimized. 
the students, 
* 9) Seon educational pursuits of | | 
“For example, we have included) | 
in the budget request an item of) — 
nine per cent for increasing facul-| | 
. |ty salaries, We hope it may bej — more than this because we recog-| — 
nize that the faculty shall in the) — 
long run — ys university.” | 1960-61 t9 Pontiac to hear the man who 
revolutionized the auto industry 
try to do the same with the polit- 
jically-stagnant Legislature. 
Some bought what Romney had 
to sell. Others apparently didn't. 
® * * 
The president of American Mo- 
itors Corp. was billed as top attrac- 
ition in the Oakland County organ- 
izational meeting of “Citizens for 
Michigan.'" The meeting was at) 
Pontiac Central High School. 
Romney attempted to encour- 
age membership with a sharp | 
criticism. He wasted no words in saying apathetic citizens are | 
probably chiefly responsible for 
| Mlowing...mbitious minority ece. 
nomic groups to plunge Michi- 
gan into a state of “political 
bankruptcy." 
        we have today, where you can't! 
sible,” Romney said, “it is a per-| 
fect buck-passing situation — an| 
irresponsible politicians 
dise.”’ 
He urged an intensive drive to| 
return both parties to citizens. 
“The attendance here tonight is, 
evidence that we are not failing,” 
ithe resident of Bloomfield Hills 
‘said.     | His resume of the birth of CFM chosen by the CFM founder 85 their 
— created in hopes of curing the 
istate’s economic and governmen- 
ital ills — preceded some 14 area 
chapter meetings in the classrooms 
of the school. 
This was where it became 
  
Oakiand County new has 
   
       
     
   
         “and The anneetioe said that. since! | 
1940 college costs have more than) doubled are continuing to}    
            
  _ JO8 HAAS 
    
  
    
    a Mercury in 40s 
: iS Continue ,    
           
  ‘Southwesterly erly winds at 8-15 miles 
ru * 10: = a.my will become Dean of County, Joe Haas, 
Named Oakland Historian 
Haas, editorial staff writer for The Pontiac Press. 
In a special surprise move—both to, Haas and super- of a first-class educational/ 
is and shal noun yeuterny, the Board of Supervisors officially be- 
* like Lee Brooks.” an official historian in Joe+ 
stowed the title -upon-the 
hs ular 82-year-old Holly 
The Srindigiecs “Haas ‘was. at- 
tending Monday's meeting mainly) 
to read a testimonial to his friend, 
Lee O. Brooks, who was resigning 
as county road commissioner. 
“Here's hoping that his health 
will improve so he will be. with 
Us a great many more years,” 
Haas said. “We need more men 
Following the election. of Arno 
L. Hulet, Bloomfield Township su- 
pervisor, as new vice chairman, of * 
  | will, Pontiae Press Photo 
  e Board of.Directors, Both are 
rostrum. 
    lice chief, 
Mitchell, head of the township fire 
department, 
arrested.   Police, Firemen A 
Are Arrested ‘Newsboys’ Failed ‘fo 
Turn Over the Marked 
Money They Received 
Tweive Royal Oak Town-' 
ship “newsboys” — five. of’ 
them policemen and three’ 
firemen—were charged yes- 
terday with pocketing 
funds from the sale of 
Goodfellow newspapers. 
State Police rackets’ 
squad and Redford State 
Police detectives arrested 10 
men last night and have 
warrants for two more, _{ Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. 
Irons this morning said he would 
, strip officers of their status as 
- deputies. 
Trons, whe took no active part 
in yesterday's investigation, said 
he was “fed up with the situa- 
\ tion down there -(Reyal Oak 
Township).”’* 
“They are dishonest and I will 
not tolerate them any longer,”’ the 
sheriff said. 
Capt. William Ware, acting po- 
and Capt. Samuel 
were among the 16 
Others were Police Sgt. James 
| Gatewood, 44; Patrobmen Ernest 
| Wilson, 29; and Ananiah Ruffin, 
| 46; 
Romney Lashes Out at Lecisatue 39, and Sgt. dames Anderson, 
and Edward Tennant, 32, 
both of the fire department. 
Others arrested were David 
\Lockridge, 46; Robert Thorne, 26; 
more evident that most of the 
| crowd attended to hear poy “d 
A large Sumber left before the 
chapter meetings. 
Committee members, however, jand James Dickens, 29, Dickens is 
|the son of Township Supervisor 
Ellwood Dickens who. stood with 
detectives as the men were ar- 
rested, 
“This. should have been done a 
fweren't disheartened. They $814 )iong time ago,” police quoted the “When you get a situation like some had to leave because the! 
/hour was late, and that area meet- 
hold either political party respon-|ings would be held at a later| 
date 
The 
ilargest. It was so large it had to! 
isplit in two sections, Several| 
igroups had to merge because they, 
were so small. 
* * * 
Romney and former Michigan: 
Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner,| 
county chairman, said they weren't 
disappointed in the turnout or exo- 
dus of some. 
“Look what 280 citizens did in | 
Detroit," Romney said. He re- 
ferred ‘to the study of . Detroit | 
| school needs, of which he’ was 
chairman, from which, he said, 
“Citizens for Michigan was im- 
portantly. inspired.” ° 
Those who will form the differ- 
ent chapters in Oakland County, 
like similar groups across 
«Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) 
  
Owosso Airman 
Saved From Snow 
HOULTON, Maine i ~ Two Air 
Force men who bailed out. of a 
B52 jet bomber last night after an 
aerial refueling accident were 
picked up by helicopters in a 
snow covered wilderness area to: |® 
day. 
* * & 
Officials at Dow Air Force Base, 
Bangor, said both Capt. William B. 
Hartis of Middletown, Pa., and Lt. 
David B. Morris of Owosso, Mich., 
are in good condition. 
They were flown to Dow and 
the &-member Board, Haas was given a routine’ checkup at the base 
~ asked to eonnrt Hulet-toe the ros- 
trum. ‘ 
* ¥ * 
Up. popped Pontiac supervisor 
and city attorney, William A. 
Swart, who moved that Haas. be 
made official -historian for the 
county. He was supported by R. 
Clare Cummings, another veteran 
Pontiac supervisor and long time 
friend of Haas. 
          hospital. Officials said they will be 
interviewed as soon as possible 
about their experience. 
, * * * 
The two men were picked up 
by helicopters in the same general 
area fear east Millinocket, about 
40 miles southwest of Houlton. 
They were taken out of the frozen 
woods after their parachutes had 
been — from the air: 
    
  +e eee ee 
ee 
oR ee EES PE Ee 
ee ee 
Peo se EE eee OER eee 
eee eee OEE EEE 
Pe eee ee ee ee 
(eae ee 
ee eee ee ee "i Let's Not Go, Into t. isupervisor as saying. 
The Oakland County Prosecutors 
Office asked state police to-investi- 
Birmingham-Bloom-|gate the township Goodfellow sale 
para- field chapter gathering was the) after there was suspected short- ages in collected funds in last 
year's drive 
Eleven racket squad investi- 
| gators and seven plainclothes 
| detectives passed out $57 in 
marked money to the ‘news- 
boys.”” When the men turned in 
“collections” last night, 
only $6 of the marked bills came 
back, said Lit. Howard Whaley, 
head of the Redford Post De- 
tective Bureau. 
There was $51 unaccounted for. 
All 10 men were arraigned before 
iTownship Justice Lonnie Cash on 
charges of larceny by conversion. 
iNine pleaded innocent and were 
ireleased on $200 bonds. 
* * * . 
They -will be tried before Cash 
‘Thursday at 10 a.m. Thorne, of 
20466 Kentucky, pleaded guilty. He 
and was placed on a year proba- 
tion. 
Police have warrants for 
Patrolman William Boyd and 
Township Constable Willie 
| Brown, The two were expected 
to be arraigned on simple lar< 
eeny charges today. 
department last January after an 
investigation by deputies uncover- 
ed what Irons edalled ‘‘irregulari- 
ties and corruption in the’ police 
.. |force.”’ 
After «a feud between~ Dickens 
and. police and fire department:of- 
ficials. township personnel agreed 
gested by Irons. 
He then deputized the policemen, 
Township police must be 
by the sheriff of ‘the county in 
which they reside, according to 
state law. 
. Without deputization, which 
occurs every two years, a town- 
ship police force is without power 
to enforce state laws. 
Royal Oak Township is located 
on the Eight Mile road south bor- 
Park. It is a small but heavily 
| populate 
"communities. 
  
                  Royal Oak Two. 
  paid_a fine of $10 plus $15 costes... 
Irons refused to deputize the 
to several reform measures sug- | 
der of Oakland County nevt to Oak .   
          oe. a aT 
          
     
         
           
    
     
    “A veteran’ of 3 years as « 
school teacher, and a relative new- 
comer as @ supervisor, Was unan-"   
  
  imously elected vice chairman of. 
_ the .%-member Bourd of ‘Super- 
visors oud: . 
* * { 
Arno L. Het 6, a Bloomfield 
’ Tewnship © supervisor since 1957, 
was chosen for the Board's second 
highest position without a fight. | 
There were no other nominations. 
Because of his new post, Hulet | 
will automatically sit on some | 
et the more important commit-— 
tees of the Board, including the | 
ittee, one | 
groups. — 
He has been chairman of the | Ways and Meats © 
af the top policy 
Board's boundaries committee. 
Hulet, a Pontiac and Royal Oak 
teacher of government studies be-) 
fore becoming supervisor, was one; 
of two township supervisors en-| 
dorsed for the vice chairmanship. 
The: other was Frank Webber e 
Addison Township. 
nominated 
‘' * * The Bloomfield Township super- 
visor replaces Hiland M. Thatcher, | 
elected yesterday as county. road 
commissioner. 
‘Hulet of 2355 Franklin Rd, was 
first elected supervisor im 1957. 
July 1, 1956 to his election. Hulet 
is a Republican. 
Sitting where he does as vice 
chairman, Hulet may sometime’ 
realize the chairmanship. Although’ 
it has not been practiced lately, 
because of Chairman Delos Ham-) 
lin’s and Thatcher's popularity, su-' 
have had an unwritten’ 
~-policy of elevating the vice chair- 
man. 
. * * * 
Yesterday's election kept intact 
another unwritten Board policy. 
That is to elect a city supervisor | 
chairman and township: represen- 
tative vice chairman, or vice ver- a 
sa, 
* * * 
Springfield Township Supervisor 
John L. Carey nominated Hulef. 
Senator George Aiken 
in Vermont Hospital 
MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) —U.8.   
  Sen. George Aiken has been hos-| 
pitalized. His secretary, Miss Lola Square once was a He was hot | 
    
        
    
  | 
                          DEDICATION -AT MSUO — Ceremonies dedi- 
cating Michigan State University Oakland’s . other side of the plaque are MSUO Chancellor iment be structured tg carry out 
$700,000 student center were held yesterday. D. B. Varner and State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge its ates spy .: 
Unveiling the. dedication plaque in the new 
building was Delos Hamlin (left), chairman of   
    
| given a “booster” heart at- 
Maimonides Hospital. The aux- 
iiary heart absorbed a fourth of 
ne eae 0m Ot Oe do's orig- 
inal heart. 
  
cme sii 
studies 
slog ft bee s. They are: 
“do Michigan 
chtiseng Seq tenon thelr stehe pov: 
ernment? 
** * * 
2. How should these services be 
paid for? 
3. How should the state govern- 
  Press Phote 
the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. On the 
(R-Oakland County). The building will be known 
as the Oakland Student Center. 4. What can be done ‘to “accel- 
erate Michigan's economic gee   
Ovations Punctuate 
Ike's Greek Address | <n: (Continued From Page One) 
Eisenhower said: ‘‘And now, 
briefly permit me to speak on a 
icause close to my heart, The 
icause is Peace and friendship in 
om.   
Unti] Eisenhower reached this 
point in his speech, the Red biec, 
| 78 strong, had been sitting quiet- 
| ly, mot joining in the outbursts 
of applause by the 170 members 
of the government bloc and oth- 
er members. 
Another call by Eisenhower for 
dynamic peace, freeing the 
world of ‘‘the intolerable burden 
ms 1 sea bi ment is congidering letting Amet-; |not to be trapped into taking po-\§ 
Oo arm nts anand we. we ica station’ intermediate range Versi bookstore. litical sides when asked what the ¢ 
th oa. th Eisenho missiles in Greece to strengt The building has been designed | ‘group's position on the cash crisis'§ 
enthusiam -when' Hisenhower nis country’s stand as a partiiér, so that it eventually can was. urged the free nations to keep 
their defenses strong until the So- 
viets agree to a _ trustworthy 
pace. 
The speech to - Parliament, 
whose building on Constitution 
palace of 
Pierotti of Montpelier, said today {Greek kings, was the highlight of 
he may be suffering from a kidney 
-stone ailment. 
* * * 
Aiken yesterday underwent. ex: | 
amination and x-rays at 
pelier’s Heaton Hospital and was | 
admitted as a patient. 
Southwest 
Wades in 
  |another busy day in Eisenhower's) 
jswing to India and back. Thou- 
jSands of Greeks filled the square| 
‘to cheer him. 
- | TALK WITH PREMIER» 
After addressing Parliament, 
| Eisenhower plunged into a discus-| 
‘sion of international problems | 
jwith Premier Constantine Kara-| 
imanilis. 
Their talk presumably fanged | b] and its cultural and ‘social de- 
over American aid to Greece, So- velopment? oS 
satpro cn eremane, MSUQ Affempting me me to wr or om intermediate ‘range ballistic mis- p F where there is general agree- 
dations then will be handed over 
Greece has received more than’” ‘continued From Page One) | to both parties in. hopes they: will three billion dollars in U. 8. aid. 1 t the Oakland C be incorporated in next year’s 
Karamanlis is known to feel that} m, Done ef . Our) platforms, CFM will not endorse 
continuing economic assistance re-|' upervisors. | candidates, 
mains vitally “necessary. | The supervisors have voted * x * 
* * + appropriations to carry the cost |p omney said he belieyes the sell- of the construction bond issue. 
The building will provide facil- 
jities, for student life which are 
essential for “esprit de corps,”’| 
Varner said, 
Containing 34,000 square feet—of 
ispace, the building includes a din- 
jing hall which can accommodate 
1. 200, a student lounge, offices for, 
‘student publications and student| 
government, and space for a uni- This country has a continuing 
squabble with Albania and Bul- 
garia, “its two Moscow-controlled| 
neighbors. Many Greeks hope that) 
Eisenhower, in his confacts with 
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev) 
will suggest that the Bulgarians’ 
iand. Albanians relax their propa- 
ganda compaigns against Greece.           | publicans, have endorsed the 
ganization’s objectives. 
* * * 
During a brief question and an- 
Karmentle es said his govern-| 
in NATO. | tripled in size by the addition of | 
_ duplicate facilities on the north |CFM chairman said 
and east sides. ‘conflict between the new Michi- 
Others speaking “at the dedica- gan State Chamber of Commerce   'swer period, Romney was careful|# 
To another question, the -state|# 
he saw nog Works take over operation and 
sewer systeni to serve a proposed 
faculty housing area for } 
State University Oakland. 
The approval ‘came from the 
Board of Supervisors. It was 
imous. | 
Some 25) homes will be built on 
acre subdivision near Adams and 
\Crooks roads. The sewer and water 
systems are being built through 
- contract between the township and 
the school 
Under the 1957 law which cre- 
ated the county DPW, the Board 
of Supervisors was petitioned by 
the township board to have the 
~county handle operation and 
maintenance. The law permits 
this where one or more commu- 
nities gannot undertake the work 
by themselves. 
“This will be done with no. fi- 
nancial. obligation to the county,” 
said Harry Horton, new secretary, 
of the Board of Public Works. 
  
_ It took Thomas Jefferson five 
days to travel by public transpor- 
tation from. Philadelphia to Balti- 
more. A modern bus can do it in 
314 houfs. Last year more Ameri- 
cans traveled than ever before, and 
‘to capture their share of the travel 
market, bus lines invested over $2 
milljon | in newspaper advertising. maintenance of:a $144,000 water-lalong Coolidge 
  about 160 lots in a growing 157-|   
|. The County Department of Public! ssiow 
UNAD~) excavating work, maintenance 
tenance of the drain. 
The low bid of $1,625 on a tract- 
or for the Forestry Division was 
It -was turned down after the 
Commission was told the bidder 
had not met all specifications. 
A‘ petition opposing the further 
clearance of adjacent land to the 
Reid Medical Building was referred 
to the city engineer for further 
study, The Commission — directed the 
city attorney-to draw up an ordi-   = fo Tis Afternoon Another attempt to’ settle Michi- gan’s tri-city bus strike was sched- 
  
    
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                      Things Are a Bit Slow 
in the Bullfrog Game tion were State Sen. L. Harvey and his oo. 
Lodge (R-Oakland County), Gary, 
SAN DIEGO, Calif.  — When Wright.of Avondale for the MSUO, 
Malcolm . Heisman says, as he al- student body, and Harold A. Fitz- 
| ways does, that business is slow gerald, publisher of The Pontiac 
‘he means that it takes four years/Press and chairman of the MSUO 
ifor a bullfrog to reach marketable Foundation. 
i maturity: 
| Heisman raiser” bi chircse std The U.S. Department of Agricul- 
lalso operates a child-care service, iture figured out that enough cigar- 
jon his 14%4-acre frog farm. lettes were produced in the world ‘last year to make a “carpet'’ sev- 
| There are approximately 21 mil- len feet wide and one cigarette 
‘lion cats in the United. States.'thick to reach from the earth to) 
| About half of, them are strays. (the moon. * * 
Although there were both Repub-| 
licans and Democrats in the au-| 
dience, only Oakland legislator’ 
present was Rep. James Clarkson | 
(D-Southfield), who arrived late 
after g,county Demecretic com- 
mittee meeting. 
* * * 
He said whether his party or 
Republicans buy the group's rec- 
ommendations—which are hoped 
to be ready by next summer— 
' depends on what they are.   
  
teh 
  
          ee { 
Deep Snow ‘Only One Child in 50 Knew Right Answer 
‘Christmas Is Santa’s Birthday!’ By The Associated Press 
A pre-winter snowstorm, pow- 
ered by strong winds, swept! 
across New Mexico into Texas and | 
Oklahoma today, curtailing travel   
and stranding scores of motorists. 
* * * 
Blizzard conditions were report-| 
ed in some areas af the coldest) 
weather of the season, hit many 
sections. It was chilly in Phoenix 
this morning, around 49 above. 
Snow was reported as far south as 
Las Cruces, near the Mexican bor- 
der. 
~*~ *« * 
Snow. depths in New 
ranged up to 10 inches. Mexico | 
_ineches of fresh snow. fell at  Al- 
buquerque. Winds were clocked at 
60 m.p.h. as the storm lashed wide) 
areas, Blowing snow cut visibility 
sharply and driving conditions 
were extremely hazardous. 
Traffic was virtually halted in 
he northern half of New Mexico. 
§. 66 was closed between Tu-' 
et i, N.M., and Vega, Tex: ~ 
Nt 
’ The Weather 
au Re 
Te — Mostly 
arateet change to ‘Fall 0. 8. Wea ther Bax AC AND VIC 
mesday cleudy with | Lew tenight 37. 
seereaeney WF   
Teday in Pontiac 
‘Lowest tempersiure preceding a am 
At 8 om: Wind velocity 5 m.p.b! 
nae 
an hday att 58 a.m 
Moon se paneeiy at 8:04am 
Moon rises Tuesday at at §:62 p.m 
Soaniene err 
{oa caress kbs 3. m combination of religion, tradition 
Bam “a 3g and commercialization that a | 
POM. eis z 38 child finds it hard te. work his 
| way through the labyrinth and 
discover what is at the bottom 
2 of it all, 
TAGs cies davis. ‘335 * * * 
Researchers into family relations 
_49/at Cornell University, who con-! 2 Seven | 
         By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
NEW YORK—This may come as 
ia shock to adult Christians of a 
idevout and optimistic nature, but 
in a recent survey of 50 three- and 
four-year-old children, only one 
ityke could answer. the question, 
“Why do we have Christmas?” 
The other 49 wide-eyes were com-| 
ipletely stumped, - sa ‘nor items which you yourself assures, will be better off—in the 
memories jostied by Sia ausition, And alw ays # explain Christmas to! ‘might nicks if your five-year-old short run. oth Grade Cherus Mixef Gilet Ciab 
Wa hen wh was Corn on eae ee ave - David See aero 
Christmas?” : 
* * * av, Decemb 
A-few of the children perked up, vey: ember 16, 12:00 Noon 
and uncertainly gave. the right, » 
answer. 
  } “Santa Clans!” 
This tgnorance of the real mean: 
ing of Christmas, among American’ 
children. who aré. old enough ,to. 
sing beer commercials with assur-| 
ance and bounce, is not as revela-| 
‘tory as it seems .on first glance. | 
* * * —_ onight. W te: 
er mesday i tout eect winds It does not necessarily indicate. 
15 miles taney sed eae fentent, becomming | that the children's parents are too. 
[preoccupied to teach then? religion 
youngsters are born! 
‘in the image of Santa Claus than’ ior that 
in Jesus Christ. 
* * * 
What it vees indicate is that : 
| Christmas is such a puzzling | 
Nativity, - 8, solution, 
xo 
30/‘make just. as much’ a. point of 
taking them to see the community - 
_@iimanger scene. .   . er creche ... . 
4 as you make of taking them to see                
     WSanta Claus: And include a creche well as a Christmas tree-in 
  
  But one four-year-old repited, | 
im clarion. and positive tones), - 
ducted the survey of-the 50° chil-/ 
dren who were so naive to the. 
“If you would help pcmanent 
tnderstand the real meaning of 
Christ's birthday,” they say, figures in the creche. That will a Christian child in terms of wants to give his best friend a 
make them more real, just as Christ’s birthday. Make Santa balloon, great! | 
Santa Claus is real when a child/Claus an extra, added, bonus) Of course, the more children! 
sits on his lap in a department attraction. learn about Christmas, the more) 
store. So select simple, sturdy’ To introduce a very young child excited they become. So to spare | 
figures, and include only a few—|to the joy of giving as well as them excess anxiety, and dyspep-| 
perhaps Jesus, Mary, Joseph and a. receiving, the Cornell experts con- sias of delight, wait until Christmas. 
few animals. ‘tinue, take them gift-shopping with ‘week to let them shop with you. 
“ . you. Let them select gifts, | You may get more bruises that) 
| conte many figures will only | Their gifts need be neither costly way. the kiddies, But Cornell 
  
  
    
ie . 
  
Tuesday, December 1 
12:00 Noon 
Madison Jr. High 
  
     
    
   
   
   
     
   
      
   
    
     
     
   
           
          
    
    
     
         
    
        Girls’ Chorat 
Sister Mary eect yy 
/ Thursday, Dec. 17, 
*2:00 Noon - 
Boys’ and Girls’ Choral 
" Edward Higbee       Friday, December 18 
12:00 Noon 
LeBaron School 
Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club 
Rosemond Haeberle yt 
12 St. Michael's High, School 
\ St. Frederick’s High School 14th “ANNUAL 
CHRISTMAS MUSIC PROGRAM 
Presented by 
PONTIAC STATE BANK 
You are cordially invited to step into our lobby . 
during the noon-hour and enjoy these programs. 
MRS. S. M. DUDLEY at the Hammond Electric Organ 
Saturday, December 19, 5, 
11:00 A. M. 
School - 
Tuesday, December 22 
| 12:00 Noon 
Northern 
Choir 
Melvin Lorimer 
Wednesday, 
li :00 A. M. 
: Jefferson 
hod Albert Shaw 
   
    
      
       
    
         
         
    Thursday, December 24, 
300 Noon 
Waterford High School 
Richard Choir’ Eastern Jr. High School 
Monday, December 21, 
Mixed Chotr \\ Pontiac. Central High School I 5 
Senior Girls’. Ensemble 
Mrs. Robert Voltman — 
» 
High School 
December 23, 
Jr. High School 
     
  eee 
stun canoe BANK — Pontiac State Bank patrons ¥ were treated to a musi- 
‘ea bor of Cries cara by the. 70-member             
  
               
   
           
        
oat 
aati 
ven” 
we UE Eye cade 
    
     
    
          
    
   
“Tcam assure you,” said a re- 7 
sponsible foreign office source 
“that those reports in no way re- 
flect official. British feeling. There 
certainly has been no sensitivity 
. whatnoodiie about Eisenhower's 
visit inside the.government here.” 
News dispatches on the Eisen-| 
hower . tour. reflected. the official 
praise. 
One newspaper contrasted the   a 
per noted. tcl invasion, cme 
The ‘eral News Ceveiele            lways to get their meaning, 
“But it seems likely that -their 
impact has been more telling be- 
cause Indians are a super-subtle 
  
   ae 
people, we rt idea 
for ‘TONIGHT: ‘ond WEDNESDAY Shopoers | 
2nd_ FLOOR SPECIALS Big 20-Inch Felt 
99 $5. 95 | 
Value’ 
      
    
ver-Lasting ALUMINUM FOR GIFTS OR YOURSELF! 
Easy to read block letters and num-- 
Sachets “ample to Tnstall on ‘any gg ee See reflector 
Bracket for Numbers ‘1” 
Bracket for Names .. *1” 
Letters, Numbers, ea. 10° 
Periods, each ...... 5° 
Spacers, each ...... I‘ 
Fits All Style 
Rural | 
Mail Boxes 
Wrought tron 
Mail Box Post 
Reg. 
$3.95 
Heavy gauge carbon 
steel tubing, over 5      
         
      
          
        Mail Box SIGNS i 
} l 
i 
| i 
  “DISCOUNT 
-PRICES- Nationally Advertised 
ATA 
* Bulova * Elgin Brand New — Latest Models 
For LADIES and MEN 
£9.95 Watches 
New. 
vay 99250 
50.95 Watches 
3950 ‘9.95 Watches —         
         
     
   , 
ae ee \(Firie 
Fit: 
  { 
| 
+f > 
    is 1] 
iar icy a 
New 
Only 
       71.50 Watches 
“4750 Plus Fed, Tax 
SIMMS. JEWELRY DEPT. —Main Floor Now 
Only 
LOA AA 14 iis 
ehh ED 
    
  foot long. All rural 
mail boxes will fit it. 
GALVANIZED STEEL 
     Posi Ollice Approved 
$2.95 Value 
, qn 
Weather resistant,. 
box with signal arm—as shown Rural Mail Box 
galvanized mati |       
  Hardware Dept. —2nd Floor : 
  
cheer npriointtnt ti aise 
       
      
SIMMS Has Bi Selection 
AT LO PRICES . , 
, 
d 
J 
, 
d 
f 
a 
  ‘ood a sied 
for Chita, And tans has rf 
j size for your: or 
the 
           
 38-Inch Size... 3.888 
45-Inch Size. . . 4.883 
'98.N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Ae 
         
] Assorted colored bulbs in tiny & 
'@ © 6 FT. cone © 9 FT. CORD CORD   
SIMMS Has Everything 2 
for the Christmas Tree 4 
Here is just a small sample of @ 
what you'l! find for your Christmas 
tree. Tonite | and Wednesday. 
  miniature shapes. If one goes @ 
out——the rest stay lit. 2 
~ 
   
   ELectric Extension 
CORD SETS. 
13 88°       
  } Set has rs ‘. cords af! this ‘tow 
price. Many uses. Regular 
Ky .95..value. Satiy sockets. 
  
  
     
   
                            
        
  
  
               
         
                    
   
     rooted hair, fully dressed style. 
Cute and cuddly for any good 
little girl. Gift boxed.   fF Deluxé, life-like vinyl -dollt with | fie inyl 
| i i 
i | i 
i 
\ 
i 
4        
      
- $6.95 DOLL and STROLLER Baby doll with bottle sits im all metal pull stroller.    4 
¥ 
x 
4 
¥ 
+ 
x 
x 
+ 
+ 
* 
« 
+   
  ¥ TOY and 
STORAGE 
15 x 30 ~ 
covered in washable vinyl, 
ideal for toys, sheets 
other household uses 
Save nearly half! 
98 North 
    
  ¢ 
, 
4 
: Saginaw 
¢ Street J 
] tama DRS 
SIMMS Has a 
LADIES’ 
Cosmetics GIFT 
           
pire Anal 
$100 = 89* blankets,    
    ¥ : Has Many Uses! for storace 
¥ Steel Frame — Padded Top — Large Size 
‘CHESTS 15-inch size—save half on this 
rugged, all purpose chest. Padded hassock top 
Big and roomy — 
clothing and 
Regular $10.95 value. 
  ~~ 74 
‘For HASSOCK 
a. | id Seu    
   
  
  
   ae 
rat SELECTION of 
| At LOWEST-POSSIBLE-PRICES ! 
ast POWDER 
tm 39*| &339 
    Stten snd Tale 
| Be eee 
eprice SHAVE * 
im B9* Free After Shave   Toiletries ; | ~“storée etc. 
    “BEST BUY” We've 
“LOUIS MARX” Guaranteed 
58-Pc. Electric Train. Regular $19.95 Value 
%-Lecomotive %* Caboose 
* Transformer * Gondola 
*% Oval Track * Tender 
* Box Car * Tunnel 
—plus 34-piece Village Set 
Remote control train set at our 
_ lowest price in years, American 
made, fully guaranteed. 
   
        Sa TOY DEPT.          
   
  f —2nd Floor’ 
 MERESEESESECESSSSSSSSS:   
Seen in TOY TRAINS 
   $1.00 
HOLDS YOURS In FREE 
LAYAWAY 
  Protect Your Rugs, Carpets and Floors Against Dirt, 
Black, ribbed matting 
—~ideal for homes, 
churches,. lodges, 
98 North Saginaw 
  
       
        
    
   
            
     
           
          
    EVENING IN PARIS. | 
        
              
        dg iy 
Reg. 
ne O9*| #4963 FREE PEARLS IN GIFT BOX BE 
See eee Sees eee ees . 
~ LENTHERIC H. H. AYERS 2-PC. 8 
Tweed Cologne GIFT SETS 43 
i 1 | is BOCE IN GIFT BOX + | Cologne and Lotion 
“CHARBERT” “WRISLEYS” mat 3 
TOILET WATER | BUBBLE BATH. 
‘Neg eg. 
3 69"! ms 89«F) BREATHLESS * FLOWER VASE / 
een peeeneenencennaecne: 
5 4-PC. LENTHERIC 5-PC. 
Little Miss Set FRAGRANCES 
+Reg. ~ : eg. 
ine Lad Boras fe — ser all “ j + Glenste, Cologne 
“FUN BA 
BUBBLE BATH 
Pet hoe Flavors 
                  
       
     
        
      yee: aren Uo 2rd 
($20.95 Print Copter i 
Te = SIMM : Mis Ma Mn is i Mn" i i i i Ti i i i | 
  
    with expensive Ansco , Pull 6 
rents 
sow 
carpets to show thru 
PYYTYTTITITITITTIT TTYL) ti 
_36-Inch Wide RUBBER 
Runner Matting 
$1 Value—Per Running Foot 
69° 
[SIMMS «: 
KODAK or ANSCO 
620-120-127 Camera Film 
Regular 50c Roll—Each 
Take holiday snapshots in in- Mud and Snow during The Holiday Season. 
) Exe 
va 1b » 
Cae wa 
V4 -Ribbed Plastic — 
Rug Runners Regular ie 
$1.00 
Value 
® Extra Heavy © Clear 
® Non-skid Plastic 
foot ‘length, 27-inch widths. Pre- floor; damage from dirt. mud and 
yet, allows beauty of rugs and 
mi alae) 
2s 
ee ————— 
       
   
         
   
     
   
      
          
    
     
  
OO 
Oa 
a 
KO 
Oo 
   
   
       
         
          
ai cages 
black and white 
Limit 3 rolls per -person. 
SCHSSSSSSSSSSSHOHSSHSSSHSSSSHSHSHSHHHHOSSHSCOEEE 
Ideal Gift For Your Young Teen-Ager- 
+ Sabre Flash 
99 $3.95 
Seller 
As pictured - 
well as black & white pictures 
expensive 620 . Choice of colors 
Regular $2.95 Value 
$2.50 viewer and.45c | 
“reel. Choice of assort- 
ed reels. { Pacer oe . 
Reels 
me 
| lw oie dy) operate. take color snapshots as 
Sesceeceeceeeeeeesosseeceeseseeeeseege 
Perfect for Beginning Movie Makers 
| Kodak 8mm F2.3 Camera 
In- 
KODAK ‘tarflash 
CAMERA OUTFIT Regular $10.95 Seller 
Complete 9-piece kit. in- 
cludes camera with buiit- 
in flash, film, bulbs etc. 
Pry PPrPrrserryririereiriTeeie ieee Tree ee 
l : Perfect Gift for Grade 
© Viewmaster 3 
; Viewer & Reel School Child ae 
(®    
eeenece 
Movie Camera 
is Eastrnan Kodak—fully guar- 
latest model, “simple to Regular 
$32.50 
List— 
ecccsese eee CL led ddd tetehh tt -S tad hdadd 
$151.96 
Value 
SIMMS eS 
DISCOUNT 
* Famous 
whisks dows away. Tse” 3000. film, 
films, bulbs. case. etc. 
  POLAROID ‘WINK LIGHT’ 
- Camera Outfit 
> 
Picture- in. Minute camera 
nik-Lite hat 
      
sha- 
With 
  
             
      
         
        
    
     
   
      
    
         
       
   | iN 
   
    L BUY MORE AT. 
     
2 Quality 
Sizes 6 to 16 
Wash ‘n wear cottons, 
100% WOOL Suede 
Men’s Jackets Original $10.95 
Zipper front, knit col- 
jar & nthe Red, blue, 
tan. 36 te 
Sizes Only! 
out. 
        
   
   
      INSULATED 
Men’s 2 Piece « You Can Always 
Simms for the 
“BEST BUYS” 
—at Christmastime 
and Yeaor-Around 
Save Sheppiog Time pa handy: 
Teo, at Pontiac's One-Stop Bargain 
banners 
YOUR DOLLARS } 
| OPEN EVERY — 
ro 10 FM WASH & WEAR Warm Flannel 
Boys’ Shirts —Big Selection of Colors & Patterns— 
179 
needs. little or 
no ironing. Full cut and well made. Guar- 
anteed first quality, famous brand name 
    4 Soccescccscccoscvcccsogeesoosoneoosoeeenees 
Large & Extra Large ir 
Originality Priced 9 or More 
Polyeste 
between 100% 
nylon inside or » 
Hand @ Red & black. 3 button NOW ONLY 
3-Ounce 
Medium Weight 
fiber 
washable. Olive § py 
drab color only. « 
SPECIALS for WOMEN 
Ladies’ Smart Styled     
   
       
   
            
     
        
         
    
              CLOSE-OUT GROUP! 
Clearance of Better 
Boys’ Jackets 
. & 
\& i —~tur-Coats 
a —Winter Lined 
2" Most Sizes 
3 to 18 Kccdeccesecccsccocedcccocecesooce 
J 
@ size ranges but all ist quaiity. ee eeeceeee 
MEN'S Knitted NYLON 
Vest Sweaters 
$3 Quality 
slaeragens. All 
Blouse-On Sweaters 
        
      
      
         
    
                 
   Short 
sleeves 
heck styles 
epsecccccceccccccensocsccscnscoocsoovssesons 
tro 
yourself. All sizes @ knit. Lace trim 
PPPPTTTTTT TPIT TTT TTT TTT TTT 
For Gifts or Christmas .Wear 
    —Good Selection of Colors & Petterns— 
Complete 
Size Ranges 
or % ee 
batton & nie 
Ladies’ Sanforized. ; LADIES’ | 
© “Rayon Tricot 
FLANNEL : G ~ Ke 
e Owns jf Dusters : 1 eR . 4 —Underprited— 
$2.95 Value ® io = 
é e. 
83° 88 : e 
eo, - ] 2° 
es 
: All Sizes 
Ideal =f ifis © ue wear yo e mass to eee 1S 
rayon 
t 
Ladies’ Blouses Great New Holiday Selestion 
Now Only— g 
Stripes. plaids. plains 
& novelties - Al ¢ : obs. Senforized, All. izes, F x 
  Values to $5.95 
Juste higher-prited coats and jack- 
@ eta in this ‘give-away’ price. Broken 
  1% 
     
       
           
       
     
  
  
ee ee 
      
              
      
        
          
            
     
       
     
          
      
       
       
     
   
   
     
                     
          
       
     
   
           
    
  "Busine inte spends weil Goa The Hanower Bonk of New York’ 
for customers, suppliers and. em-,Tespondent bank in the nation on 
ployes. Florists say gome individ-|the anniversary of the dee of 
ual firms spend as much as/the account. eae 
$25,00) a year this way. * * 
* *« t+. Pr US, ~~? Chicago says it 
‘ floral gifts range from bou-| With flowers when a new business 
thi to hay plants. One big) @nterprise that might use a steel 
segment of the practice is to tele- product is launched.       graph flowers for openings f| Thomas Cook & Sons and other! 
new enterprises or. branches. But) ‘travel agencies reward a client) 
others acknowledge uncommonly! who has purchased a long tour by 
large business orders, anniver- Sending a bon voyage floral piece 
saries of accounts, arrivals of to @ departing ship. 
customers or executives in town, * * * 
various promotion stunts, and) When a customer moves his of- 
births or deaths in customer's or'fices he is remembered with flow-| 
lers by Carlisle & Jacquelin, Wail) . employe’s family 
* »*-* ‘Street brokers. 
The practice is growing fast) Women who have kept an ac. 
says_a naturally iriterested spec- count for 25 years with Guaranty, 
tator. John Bodette, general man-| myst of New York—now merged. 
ager of the Florists’ Telegraph with J. P. Morgan—get a white | 
Delivery Assn, This is a nonprofit orchid . ‘corsage. 
clearing house for 11,000 florists” Ballantine Brewery peteembers| 
scattered through every state in bartenders’ wives when they have 
the nation and doing a 60-million- babies. 
dollar annua) business. | A New York apparel manufac- 
He says the flowers are deliv- ‘turer, noting that two. out-of-town 
ered all over the world—Hong| buyers never appeared at his 
Kong, Capetown, Juneau, Mel- showrooms, sent each a single 
bourne. The orders go by wires; rose every day. After x days the) 
  dollars a year on flowers telegraphs flowers to every cor-, 
.idollar asset corporation in New resident-buying office. Li 
Flowers can help out in«fa. 
emergencies, business ts fir “nz 
out as family men already know. 
Recently executives of g billion- 
York's Radio City were held late 
in town for an important confer-) 
ence that came up at the last min slgrvin ole a he os ow   
Oa we tee en 
ecutives received an elaborate 
boug | of forget-me-nots. Nary a 
    
Orthodox Archbishop me 
ran a, tener ee See cel 
nist-rightist candidate John Cler-| 
ides today, He appeared certain 
to become the first president of of State James M, Hare, contend- 
  ute, although several had dinner! 
engagements with their wives, ' ithis ‘island when Cyprus becomesied the constitutional amendment 
a a ne: Reb. 1s.         
ams and ‘Scnctle are! 
aunandiog lead over Commu- expected to file briefs with the 
tomorrow. ' 
ip Sune oat agoinat Hoc:| 
    
  
  
SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT 
TILL CHRISTMAS 
  OC (LUM Omir 
forecasts a fashionable holiday 
. .. in carefree nylon jersey | 
12.98 
_ Entertaining at home or on the go, hete is the dress 
_ that wins rave notices. The collar curves into a flowing 
The generously cut skirt flores to a full 100 inches 
hemline, includes two side pockets. Easy to 
.$tep into it, zip up and stroll, It needs no 
ironing; is washable; even the seams are 
with nylon thread. Wonderful: gift too! Navy J 
E 
        
   
      10-20, sae te A Ya.     with’ gold, brown with coral or green 
    
  
  NO DRY. 
_“SMOKED-OUT” » 
TASTE! 
+... Outstanding... .. 
Peo gp eet oe lal    
     
     
     
   “FILTERED-OUT” © 
_ FLAVOR! 
“9 ee 
See how Pall Mall’s Sinioiie length of fine, rich: tasting 
tobacco travels and gentles the smoke—mal ao 
           it mil Pere 
ore 
ew 
  FPR 
a 
ER 
EOE 
we   
  
       
 BER 1s, 1950     
  
    
eer 
imme for ‘Ghicmmell [3 : 
eeneerorere 
e U eevee 
      
      
    
  
  
        
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
       
       
     
     
  
  
      
  
    
     
         
  
  
  
  
    
    
          
       
       
   
         
  
  
  
    
      
       
          
    
       
      
     
           
    
    
    
   
       
  eeee 
OO * 
eevee: i 
eoee 
eocceeseseeee ee 4 . kK 
chesbeuessesueebbouunees eoereces 
7 MET s with | ! | -* Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders ' | 
cone ie rm al of ron, Use conection ep, Da 
_ Yarn, toothpicks and pins. | e ‘CHINA @ GIFTWARE © HOUSEWARES e LAMRS | ° SW EEPERS @ TY @ 
Decorative Pieces Fun a ® FURNITURE @ LUGGAGE. © HI-Fi © WASHERS e@ C CURTAINS e@ DRAPERIES e 
a. _@ LINENS @ FABRICS ® sha sco hie * BLANK e and Are Easy to Make | __ ETS © BEDSPREADS 
The holiday season is time ie tad © bee Ge : rice for ight és | for all.. Especially hes you con-|square) with round toothpicks. te 53-Pe, aervic wane a Open Stock and struct whimsical, decorative items|sert sharpened and brushes : Ay ip ity - : that drew Desig from fiends sad|dhrough hole of hat god nto the | IMPORTED r ae Boxed Set a 
ch baten'sed owt eae] abs a com mamacat ty | | CHINA + eS aS Tae a at. A, “? wn? x | for their parties, Adults will get alt acai tr hee Ge ek: Hie oes 13% BM } . 
To make these ae haat Bincht * a ee NS ¢ hee ue & 
and 2inch balls of styrofoam ‘and gh tiaiuatentet 1 $3 3% jh 1 ‘a % be Were 2.99 oP aa | - Aas kgm boyy clown’s necklace. Use tiny Christ-' : eet Eee ey Fy to 7.99 5 
for the large figure and small star|™@8 bells for hats. For name cards| Several patterns to i Sli pe r® ‘y % se 
bases for clowns. glue name banners to toothpicks, choose from with & ; 1. So >, / d +e insert in star base. each: cups, saucers, ; oe mF Peery: Linens, rayon and cotton tablecloths oe 
Hats for a chinaman pencil hold- ; = © gin, Sree t meee a ae SS, in open stock and boxed sets. Many ) 
er are made from 12-inch circles of|False Alarmh’in Detroit.) | ttn aie eee Waite's... + vy es td ps ace, vie ee : construction paper. Cut paper from oe bowl, sugar, creamer. Fifth Floor te cB ‘ " / 
edge gk pr be ylee ang . Form cone| DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit }. ' . bal he Waite's Linens . . . Fourth Floor 1 
to fit e or tape on. | Fire Department sent 11 fire trucks | ; : 2 a ; , . 
on hole in top for braid and pen-|oning to the big U.S. Rubber! CHINA SPECIALS—Fifth Floor <s 13 vi TABLECLOTH SPECIA Fourth Fi 
For pigtail, braid heavy. {Plant on Jefferson Ave. on the De-] | Open Stock Dinnerware, Were 23¢ to 40c eoch.......... 10¢ rela. LS—Fou weed 
strands Twe 45-Pc. Sets Plastic Dinnerware, Were $29.95... $21.66 4 Tablecloths, Were $9.98..........60.0. 0.05 $688 
One 16-Pc. Set Plastic Dinnerware; Was $17.95... .. $12.88 1 Linen Tablecloth, Wes $27.95.................. $1688 
8 High Ball Glass Sets, Were $4.50 & $5.00.......... $3.44 7 Tablecloths, Were $4.98............... oo... $3.88 
6 Clear Glass Brandy Snifters, Were $2.45........... $1.44 2 Linen Tablecloths, Were $8.98................... $6.88 
20 Clear Glass Brandy Snifters, Were $1.19............ 88c 4 Rayon and Cotton Tablecloths, Were $12.98........ $8.88 
RANCH LENGTH DRAPERIES Were 4.99 ¢ my qq| | Wattle Weave Place Mats, Were $1.00............2/$1 
Solids, prints, in chr n, Tablecloths, W 14.980 ee. $6.44 fF 
HOUSEWARES SPECIALS—Fifth Floor tuts nner ee, 3 3 Round Lee Tebleciothe, Wore $ 
1 GE Fry Pan with control, cover, Wes $22.00......$17.88] | 63", 90” obese DRAPERIES Were 8.99 S$ 44 a? 7 
1 Sunbeam Electric Grill, Wes $1) \” $12.88 Lined and unlined» prints and solid colors. 18.98 1 ove nee pigs oe Floor s.86 
1 24-Cup Automatic Tricolator Wes $19.88........ $14.88 Multiple Width Dreperi ankette ’ beg OHO eee eee eer ennene 
2 Plastic Shower Doors, Were $29.95.....0........ $6.88} | Lined and unlined, mary color and Wo" 299 ] 2” 2 Changette Bath Rugs, Were $5.98... 2... $3.88 3 Bissell Shampoo-efte, Were $5.95................ $2.44 materials... 0... coe cee cee eee 7 27x48” Loop Pile Cotton Rugs, Were $4.99"... $3.88 
9 Bronze Bathroom Shelves, Were $1.00.............. bbc Weite’s Draperies . . . Fourth Floor 3 Rayon Scatter Rugs, Were $2.50.................. $144) | 
of the 9 Brands of 3 Electric Firelogs, Were $5.98...........0........ $4.44 2-Rayon Lid Covers, Were $1.50... 88 
& 7-Pc. Brass Fireplace Ensembles, Were $39.95... $24.44 + , e: ? 
Washer/ Dryer Combinations 1 10-Drewer Chest, Floor Model, Was $29.95......... $18 Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics BABY TOWELS, ETC.—Fourth Floor 
1 Copper Bread Box, Was $13.95................$10,88 Cotten, boucle, antique satin in Were $4 22 va. br tity tots, War ie. OE ee 2/3) 
; | 20 many decorator colors and prints. $1.99 250 y Wash Cloths, Were 3%.................. 10/$1 
...Made by the . Waite's Draperies . . . Fourth Floor” 251 Baby Bibs, Were 5%... 4/$i 
. ° ° # 
. UNITED STATES Sofa and Chair Slipcovers Famous Bates : 
TESTING COMPANY Assorted Housewares Items — Sofa, Were $15.99 Chair, Were $8.99 oe ; 
} sche ining bowls, nk ran More Hit 8 9« $7.44 $4.44 Disaplined Finish — ers and many rs ‘ . . 
handbook. “The ates Waite’s\, . . Filth Floor Goth ne Dnt ORIN Only 5, knits and barkcloth BROADCLOTH About Washer/Dryer Com- Waite's Draperies . .. Fourth Floor 
emepes igs ama odel Assorted Housewares Items ims FABRIC . +. exact data reproduced Rcaehig puns. shit: ath, “she fataen 93-60 $9 SB Red Corduroy Decorative Pillows _ from the United States Test- mats, sandwich knives, cake decorator Square ‘box and round box styles 44 r . 
ing Company's reports on sets. Lacey ledge baskets, etc. to $2.98 filled with foam rubber. Zippered Were $ as 1.39 | 
ep ee of Waite’s . . . Filth Floor corduroy covers. $3.98 , 
brands of washer/dryer ‘ Artificiel Frui . 4 FI \ Watte's Draperies . . . Fourth Floor he er cotton’ Groadclott by | 
combinations. © rtificia ruit an owers ates. ashable, colorfast. . | 
posed pinhead talk dad ise CURTAINS, VALANCES—Fourth Floor Choose pink, blue, green, purple, | 
tificial flowers, many types to Were 59¢ : 4As 6 Pr. Tailored Fiberglas Curtains, Were $2.98-54.39..... $1 grey, red, black, yellow. | ee 9 Pr. Ruffled Curtains, Were $6.99-$13.99. . .. $5.44 Waite’s Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor : | 
Waite’s .. . Filth Floor \ Cote Curtain Valances, Stripes, Prints, Were $1.99... ... 88c aa 
. : . FABRIC SPECIALS—Fourth Floor 
GIFT and CHINA SPECIALS—Fifth Floor 1 ee HI-FI SETS, RADIOS—Downstairs 7 yds. sad Sitk Lace, Was $1.99... et 4 
: Paul rk Wed - Beaty, Wore $7:98..\. ota Spee WHI Sets, Wore $129.00 i” 34 yds. 45” Pure Silk, Was $3.98.................. $2.66 
Coogee & Plaques, .. jogany 4- 00 .. 74 yds. 45” Bridal Satin, Was $1.99................ 1 5 Copper & Wood Wali Plaques, Were ap nad waeeweas $5.88 3 Ambassador $ onic Portables, Were ™. 95. » $66 is ve 45” sone Lining, my 29 = 
10 Silver Cup & Tray Sets, Were $7.98 |" §5:88 | | 3 Ambassador Clock Radios, Were $22.95... $18.88 . BP. cee eny ey 
2 Ice Buckets for Entertaining, Were Sines bocce, $9.88 1. GE Table Radio, Was $29.95.................. $22.88 22 yds. 27” Outing Flannel, Was 2%................ We 
10 Floor Planter Were $5.98... ...... $4.88 sothang mangers Borg nd ope wonky IS ~ 
42 : ROO oe ORNS 1.22 — . s. Fur Trim Fabric;45”, %... ory 2.66 
, 1 Wermer, Wes $11.00 st.ae WASHERS, SWEEPERS—Downstairs 5 yds. Cotton Skirt Lengths, Were go. regdh ivsccig $122 pepe 4 Warmer, Wes $11.00... $9.88] | , Easy Riverio. Automatic Wosher, Was $269.95......$144] | 23 yds, Springknight Broddeloth, 36”, Was 59%........ We 
COMBOMATIC® : wens, Wore SIE-9G.-----.. $7.98} 11 Easy Wringer Washer, Was $129.95... “$108 sae ewe acesape: a. Flower Floats, Were $1.00........ : MMC 1 1 Used Easy Spindrier Washer. $108 BLANKETS, SPREADS_Fourth Fleer Now Available in Gas Or Blec- = a. SAC | |. 4 Deluxe Hoover Upright Sweepers No. 66, Were $95. 95.74 (KETS, 1S—Fourth. Floor tric, Under Counter; Vented Or . Sets, Were $8.50... $5.88 — 2 GE Twin Blankets, Were $29.95.......\... .. $10.88 
paring res ote wet TT | ; TV, SPRINGS, CHAIRS—Downstairs 1 GE Full Dual Control Blanket, Was $54.95..>..... $34.88} |e 
carps valertgetett Oe d Giftware Items 1 Floor Model.21” Table TV's, Were $169.95... rad I Pe eateries ey enag ecmnaiee $12.88 r aS i G 3 Type Full Bo » Were $49.95... $40 lankets, EGLO 3 
$36880 wits ete BL | All lw wanes, bow's, Cardy Wore $1.00 el 1? Samson Folding Chairs, Were $7.95.............. $5.85 | | 1 Bates Tomorrow Spread, Full, Was $8.95.......... $3.88 j dishes, Finwines ash trays, to $1 98 8 & 3 Samson Folding Chairs, Were $8.95. . Soe ee $685 1 Monogram Spread (M) Full, Was $15.99............ $7.88 
: i L  wents amit | 3 Duran Plastic Chairs, Were $39.95 . ..... $32] 11 Bates Piping Rock Spread, Full, Was $9.95.........$3.33} ~ FREE—Beautiful 2. Ss bow — bd Es : 1 Bates Piping Rock Spread, Twin, Was $9.95........ $3.33 
_ CHRISTMAS TREE a | LUGGAGE, SPORTING GOODS—Downstairs 
| Assorted Giftware Items 1 Samsonite Overnight Cuse, Disc, Wes $16.95. .... $10.88 Famous Fieldcrest Percale H $ 88 2 Samsonite Wels tonne Dise, Were $14.95... $10.88 i } re ee ree Sn ee, Were S09. SOE Fe ca sar nic fo mk Wan tk Ok | \ Y ‘ 1 Samsonite 16” Overnight Case, Disc., Was $15.95. $10.88 |. : If | candle holders and many others," to $2.98. LT Samsonite 20” Hat Box, Disc. Was $15.00........ 9.44 . FLOWERED SHEETS i a Waite's... Filth Floor — : 2 Samsonite 26” Pullman Cases, Disc., Were $26.95. . $22 
th el 12 leeds CY pp 21” Case, ~~ $12.98......... Feat $ y he 
| ? ‘Giftware tiie 3 ae P. Oliver Outbvard Motors, Were $248.00... .$218 | 
j- Coie jars “teapots, neck sate, Were $45 $5 ' c@ Very fine quality Fieldcrest 
| ne . and to $5.98 - fr ~ ? sheets, pane! printed with pink wm re pe gandle: holders casseroles. : , 2 U Ww it flowers, Flat, 81 x 108’ size. 
oe oe se Wal e 's : a eee. Waite's . , . Fourth Floor 
Ee - FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE! LL bartemtn oo a » Outdoor Lomps, oe $19.95. ‘Use like 0 30-day account with no service charge or as SHEETS, PILLOW 
ge ge atin " CP ge ae vie ] 9 budget account... . you.are your own credit man- 
: : a edcnes ‘ager ‘because your payments go-down as your balance 4 Twi We-tren Percale Sheets, 
Joes down.) 15 Twin ——. Per 
. au ot Waite's pee eee. Se Fae fs 
        
    
  
  \.    _ Builder of Roads, Good 
Manhood, Leaves Office 
_ After 22 years on the Oakland 
/ ° €ounty Road Commission, Lex O. 
Brooks is leaving that office - because 
-.. of his health. 
Only recently he was chosen for an- 
other six-year term. 
He had much to do with lifting 
~Qakland County out of the mud 
and making its highways keep 
pace with its industrial develop- 
ment. 
* * *., 
But even before LEE entered the 
road building and maintenance game 
he had established a solid reputation 
in school and Boy Scout work. 
Many years he served on his local 
board of education, and there made 
such a good record that his district 
named one of its schools in his honor. 
* * * 
In Scouting he has been one of 
the architects of manhood whose 
goed work is emblazoned in every 
part of Clinton Valley Council. 
He has been granted the highest 
local award possible in this work. 
* * ~~ 
This county owes Lee Brooxs a 
debt of gratitude, not only for his 
work in the job it hates to see him re- 
linquish, but also for his work in the 
interests of the rising generations. 
  
Even Stevenson Would 
Have Rough Go on This 
ApLar STEVENSON should be Presi- 
dent in 1960, according to the result 
of a poll published recently in Esquire 
Magazine, 
x «ww * 
A select group of 54 Americans, 
leaders in the fields of publishing, 
letters, industry, religion, educa- 
tion, science and arts, gave twice 
as many votes to the two-time 
losing Democratic Presidential 
candidate as they did to Vice 
President Richard Nixon, the next 
in favor. 
~ * * 
Jot this poll down for future refer- 
ence. Unless ApLar has some secret 
weapon, which we cannot believe, we 
are willing to go on record as doubt- 
ing the veracity of this poll. 
* * * 
Mustering twice as many votes.as 
his opponent would be a large order— 
even for STEVENSON. 
  
Press Freedom Flouted 
in U.N. Committee Vote 
After 11 years spent in discussing a 
draft convention on freedom of infor- 
mation, the Social Committee of the 
U.N. General Assembly adjourned 
without doing anything. 
~*~ & *& 
In the.first article, sponsored by 
such diverse.nations as Saudi Arabia, 
the United Arab Republic, India, the 
Philippines and Mexico, newspapers 
6 were to have “freedom to seek, réceive 
~. and impart’ news without govern- 
“ment interference and that news 
must be “accurate, objective and com- 
prehensive.” The Polish delegate 
supported this provision. 
x we we Iceland’s Delegate ALBERTSSON 
pointed out that the “objectivity” 2 
      
      
      
       
   
     
      
     
     
   excuse for terroristic and dicta- 
~ torial governments to justify cen- 
_ sorship.” The danger, of course, 
_ lies in the interpretation of what 
is “accurate, Objective and com- 
© It was for just such reporting that ’ 
Times Correspondent A. M. 
was expelled from Poland. 
“probed too deeply into the 
ne affairs of, that country” the 
n : No A agen of ac- 
of adil word “eek” too strong and 
harmless word “gather” was sub- 
stituted. This would make news- 
men mere dispensers of govern- 
ment information. Nevertheless, 
the clause carried with 43 votes, 
the U.S. abstaining. 
The Social Committee will meet 
again next year to resume discussions 
on the draft convention. So far it’s 
gotten exactly nowhere. 
  
* POLLYANNAS and purveyors of sweet- 
ness and light propagate a lot of 
‘puerile propaganda. For example, 
they've been saying for years it takes - 
ever SO Many more muscles to frown 
than to smile. An anatomist recently 
said that considerably fewer muscles 
are used in frowning: ~ \ 
  “I KNow a young fellow who used 
to drive a car at 100 miles an hour,” 
said Old Sorehead, “who makes about 
10 miles a month now—in a wheel- 
chair.” | 
    
The Man About Town 
Longest in Nation 
Freeway Exceeds All the 
Others in United States   
Budget: What allows you to pay 
as you go—if you don’t go. 
Word comes from State Highway Com- 
missioner 
John C. Mackie 
that a road used by thousands of Pontiac 
area motorists was augmented with a ten 
mile extension, opened Monday. 
This converts U.S.-23 to a four lane di- 
vided highway with no intersections or 
traffic lights for 45 miles, longest such 
freeway in the nation. It extends north 
from Lemen’s Corners to a point 20 miles 
north of Flint, where it joins the Dixie 
Highway. The whole distance has a wide 
expanse between the lanes. 
To reach Lemen's Corners, go west from 
Pontiac, out Huron Street, M-59, which 
merges into Highland Road. Follow this 
23 miles from our courthouse, where you 
turn right into the new freeway. You skirt 
the edges of Fenton and Flint, go through. 
no cities or towns, and have a general 
speed limit of 65, meeting no traffic. 
Even now, that is the safest route be- 
tween Pontiac and Flint, as with no left 
turns and a few extra miles you are in 
that city. It also is the best and safest 
route for all points in Northern Michigan. 
The freeway later will be opened from 
Lemen’s Corners south to connect with 
that being built to Ann Arbor and Toledo. 
A highway of 30 miles in California is the 
second largest such freeway in the United 
States. 
Our suburban Oak Park contin- 
ues to be Oakland County's cham- 
pion producer of young lawyers. 
‘In the last state bar exam, it fur- 
nished. nine. Birmingham had 
four, Pontiac three, Royal Oak, 
Madison Heights and Southfield 
two apiece and a few others one 
each. 
Time surely scoots along. I am informed 
by 
s Gene Prosser, 
of Birmingham that it was ten years ago 
" that five people were killed in an ex- 
Plosion in that city. 
  
Always in line with cheerful news, 
Randall Pliny 
.of Waterford phones that if fast week's 
rains had come as snow, we'd be battling 
nearly two feet of ft. 
Our neighboring city of Flint is 
‘ stil wrestling with its United 
Fund, now having reached 80 per 
cent of its quota. 
Information is received from 
Neil Kelley 
of Birmingham that the joint Audubon so- 
cieties will conduct their annual bird 
. an Pontiac area on Dee. 27. Last 
clause. would give an “excellent — over 7,500 birds of nearly 50 varieties 
were counted in the one day, principally 
in an area northwest of our city. 
  There’s a lot to-think about in the senti- 
ments in a letter from 
“A Progressive Farmer,” 
which says the recent rains were just 
. what we need to make good going for that 
eet of our papelation which is feed- 
ng us. . 
V erbal Ot Orchids to- 
s - George Linderman 
of 112144 Tasmania Ave.: 88th birthday.” 
Mrs. Agnes Falerum 
a ;" 6th birthday. 
        
    
  
  
David Lawrence Says:   
Catholic Birth Control Stand Told 
WASHINGTON — Much has been - 
said and written recently about the 
so-called Roman Catholic view to- 
ward birth con- 
trol, and the is- 
sue has even 
gotten into 
American poli. 
tics. . 
Many people 
have derived the 
erroneous im- 
pression that the 
Catholic church 
is against birth 
contral in any 
LAWRENCE form and that 
the Protestant clergy favor it. 
For this reason, the clarifying 
expressions by a population expert 
who happens also to be a prom- 
inent educator in a Catholic Uni- 
versity became pertinent. , 
The Rev. William J. Gibbons, 
who lectures in sociology at Ford- 
ham University, has taken part in 
many U.S. and international con- 
ferences dealing with problems of 
population and economic develop- 
ment. He draws a distinction be- 
tween “planned patenthood’’ and 
‘responsible parenthood.’’ He has 
just answered a number of sig- 
nificant questions in a copyrighted 
interview in ‘U.S. News & World 
Report’’: 
“Q. What does the Catholic 
church feel should be done about 
the excessive rate of growth of 
population in such (underdevel- 
oped) areas? 
NO DOCTRINE 
“A. The Catholic church, as 
such, has no doctrinal judgment 
on the economic-demographic im- 
plications of the growth rates in 
question. 
“I would say definitely, how 
ever, that the church from time 
immemorial has stood for re- 
sponsibility in the use of all God's 
  creations, This includes obviously , 
the material universe, the land, 
the forests, the mines, the other 
resources that we have at our 
disposal and were put there for man’s use/and enjoyment. 
“It also’ includes — and this is 
sometimes overlooked — very re- 
sponsible use of the reproductive 
faculty. / If man does not use sex 
responsibly in marriage and if he 
enters marriage without due con- 
cern for the future, he is not acting 
in. a tational manner. 
¥* * * 
“Q. Does this méan ‘you favor 
‘planned parenthood’? 
“tA. I think that. most Catholics 
object to the terfm ‘planned parent- 
hood’ because it carries particular 
connotations of methods that vari- 
ous groups .have advocated. I 
think the better term is ‘respon- 
sible parenthood.’ 
“would start by saying it 
means that we will not rush into 
marriage prematurely and_ with- 
out insight and foresight as to 
vision of economic support for 
children that may be born, that 
we will think about the over-all 
‘ welfare of these children and of 
society, 
“Within marriage itself, it is 
obvious that God did not give man 
sex as a plaything, that sex has a 
purpose and this is related to con- 
tinuing the race. Man, therefore, 
must use this with a sense of 
responsibility so as not to harm 
WHAT METHOD?. 
_"Q. What. method -ot asdating ™ Heereovern’ oe does the 
ba A hcaantin teaching on the 
matter of regulating number of - 
offspring could be redpred, to three- 
heads, 
“The first is what we call de-- 
layed marriage, especiai’y. bevond 
the very productive Seors— in the 
late teens and early twenties. hectic. ty 
   
  
  tian areas—in order to space 
children more effectively. 
“And the third is periodic con- 
tinence or use of the sterile period 
during the woman’s monthly cycle. 
Where there are legitimate reasons 
present, it is perfectly all right 
morally to use this latter method, 
Modern science has progressively 
made it more effective, and we 
can hope for further advances in 
the foreseeable future, 
* * * 
“Q. Are you referring to the so- 
called ‘rhythm’ method? 
“A. That is what I am referring 
to, and I think that adequate knowl- 
edge of the way in which it can 
be practiced should be possessed 
by people who are seeking respon- 
sibility In their use of marriage 
~ their -reproductive faculty. 
And I think this effort should be 
made, on~the part of research 
scientists medical people and 
others, to acquire better means of 
making this an effective method. “Q. By accepting the ‘rhythm’ 
method of regulating family size, 
has the church to some extent 
accepted the principle of birth 
control? 
“A. This brings un the mectian 
of terminology. Unfortunately. in 
the western world the words ‘birth 
control’ have become associated in 
the minds of many people with, 
particular methods usually re- 
_ ferred to in Catholic circles as 
“artificial 
“Tf we mean ‘birth ‘contro!’ in 
this sense, the church has not come 
.to terms with it, and cannot. 
“If we mean ‘birth control’ in . 
the sense of responsible parent- 
hood and the spacing of children 
when there are reasons for it, 
then the church, I think, has always 
accepted this in principle and, in 
modern times, has also come to 
‘terms with it in practice.” 
* * * 
(Copyright 1959)   ah een 
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Feeding*Bulky Foods Best 
Remedy for Gulped Whistle 
“Two weeks ago our daughter. 
nearly four years old, swallowed a 
little round, whistle larger than a 
dime, or anyway we believe she 
did. So far we 
have heard noth- 
ing from it. Should 
we have X-rays? 
(D.E.)" 
If the child 
swallowed the ob- 
ject, it probably 
passed within 48 
hours. 
Only in case 
she has some 
sympton or sign 
of trouble is X- 
ray examination necessary. 
Here is the best’ way to treat a 
child who has swallowed or may 
have swallowed a foreign body: 
1, Give no physic and no emetic. 
2. Feed the child a good sized 
bowl of chopped vegetables—cab- 
bage, green beans, carrots, turnip, 
potato, celery, ete.—cooked. only a 
few minutes, washed down with 
water.     
   
     
           
DR. BRADY 
a a 2 
3. If the child is ‘too young m9 
eat such vegetables, feed all t 
ripe banana the sd will eat va 
24 hours. 
The purpose of t baitky food is 
tocoat over the foreign body 
with ‘food residue and make it ~~ 
a ‘rounded mass which wii!" 
readily pass. through the alimen- 
tary canal, ~< 
4. Years ago ‘Dr. .G. Francis It is necessary to wash al] the 
dejecta through a sieve for several 
days in order to make sure whether 
a foreign body passes naturally. 
7 * * _* 
Signed letters np more 
page or 100 words long 
personal ee and hygiene, 
ease. _— wa 4 
answe: Wiltiam 
Tampon, self-addressed savdieae ", ‘a 
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. 
(Copyright 1959)   Bloomfield, N. J. 
Appreciate Help of Press Publicity 
Christ the King Art Exhibit 
wishes to thank you for your ef- 
forts in bringing this event to the 
attention of the public. A great 
part of the success can be laid 
to The Press, We are very grate- 
ful. 
Rev, Wm. Davidson 
_Reeee B, DRM | 
They Know Book’s 
Bad, Read Anyway’ 
It’s tiring to read about these 
so-called adults who can’t stand 
TV commercials and these bad 
books such as Lady Chatterly’s 
Why did they read these books 
when they must have heard the 
word. It’s really comic how people« As you return to me... 
get all riled up on something they 
could view with some humor when 
they could get excited about condi- 
tions far worse. Oh, well, small 
minds fret over small things. 
D.M.. Hopkins 
48 S. Hospital Ra.    
¥ 
A most interesting but_startling 
fact was brought out. It takes 
two and one-half persons to prop- 
erly service one patient. This, 
along with facilities that must be 
used, explains partially the astro- 
nomica} costs of hospitalization. 
Someone must tell the hospital 
comeback story, either by more 
open house dates or through The 
Press with. graphs, pictures or 
what I'm sure the major 
portion. 6f the community is com- 
  pletely ware of the great re- 
covery institution. 
Milton R. Henry, 
Commissioner 
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE 
In every dream I see your face 
. And hold you in my arms 
And in each dream I kiss your 
... And gather in your 
ee ae ee 
. The sunshine warm 
. And silver stars 
. When it is 
time for night . . . The wind be- 
comes an angel's song .. . En- 
chanting, soft and sweet .. . And 
flowers form a circle to ... . En- 
close the place we meet .. . The 
world returns to yesterday .. . 
Beyond 
the magic looking-glass . . . Of 
youthful memory . But every 
dream must end, and Ta . Can- 
not hold on to you . _ This is the 
dream each night, my love... 
That never can come true. 
(Copyright 1959)   
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Why Did Bible Men Live So Long? 
How did Adam live to be 
930, when he did not have the 
benefit of modern vaccination, 
antibiotics and pasteurized 
milk? Did the apples he ate 
contain trace chemicals that 
our fruit and and vegetables 
lack? Scrapbook this challeng- 
ing case and its follow-up to- 
morrow for it rgb ead ) 
modern medical 
_ By.GEORGE W. 
CASE D-426: Lawrence 
29, is superintendent of the 
hiss“ 
| tok “Dr, Crane,” 
he began, ‘some: School in- 
ehurch 
' Bliven, Worcester dentist, reported &8ked..why mod. 
that in his long years of practice _ ern men don’t live, 
he had found that sharp dentures as long as Adam 
accidentally swallowed by patients or Noah and Meth- 
became wrapped like a cocoon if uselah. 
the patient was required to swal- “You will recall 
low, mixed ‘with applesauce, that: Adam was 
enough ravelling threads 1%; to 2 930 years of age 
inches long to make a ball the size when be died. 
of a horse-chestnut. 
= 
  te aull year, so: you aivtte one 
by 18, you’ would arrive at 74 
as Methuseiah’s age. 
That may. seem’ plausible till 
you read that Methuselah’s father 
      
    
      
         
         
              
             
       that Adam obtained when’ he ate , 
such garden products. - 
Do you think these trace chemi- 
cals may have helped explain the 
remarkable longevity of people 
  
    ited Press ‘ te Ube ie feo 
ee i ania a5. well og Aas ae i , nS, a Ef, ae a BY, sa i ; 
      
       
   
      
   
     
firmed today in a pamphlet on , . ve . per cent for state institutions 8.0 Ce Bsus Poeaeey: a es - Michig tase BH, ex a Pennsylvania, $82.35, 
The .pamphiet was released. to 
members of the state’s “‘industrial 
ambassadors corps” as a “ready 
reference book to which they could 
turn for answers about Michigan's 
comparative position.” 
“From 1958 to 1956,” the pam- 
U. 8. gained 2,639 and the Great 
Lakes bordering states (Hlinois, 
Indiana, Minnesota, Ohie, Penn- 
syivania and Wisconsin) Ract 
erally lost, 
“Most of the siascehagan\ gain.     during this period, however, was will enjoy. And it will keep them busy on Christmas day. in establishments employing less. 
pi 100 people while there was a. 
loss in the number .of establish 
ments | employing 1 people or! 
more.’ 
* * ; ae 
During this same period, Minois | 
lgst 118 businesses, Minnesota 163, 
Pennsylvania 267 and Wisconsin 36. 
In manufacturing employment, 
Michigan ranked fourth among the; 
Great Lakes bordering states and | 
fifth in total employment in 1957. 
HIGH PERCENTAGE IN CARS | 
During that year, the pamphlet 
said: 
“Michigan had 2.4 million em-| 
ployes. working in nonagricultural 
establishments. 
“Michigan has an unusually high 
percentage of workers in the auto- 
mobile and related industries. Of, 
the employes in manufacturing, | 
395,000 were engaged in the man} 
facture of motor Vehicles and ré-)   
lated equipment, 
x * * | 
These were 39 per cent of the 
total manufacturing O shiies and 
compares with 6 per cerft for Ohio, 
11 per cent for Indiana and an 
average of 10 per cent for the’ 
Great Lakes bordering states.” 
On July 1, 1958, Michigan's popu- | 
lation was 7,866,000, but in the, 
comparison states this was sur-) 
passed only by Pennsylvania with | 
11, 11.101, 000. Tinois 9,889,000 and’ 
Ohio, 9°345,000. 
The pamphlet predicted that by 
1970 Michigan's population may 
reach 10,480,000, compared with 
12,508,000 for Pennsylvania. 11.- 
353,000 for Illinois and 12,258,000 
for Ohio, 
GROWING FAST 
‘“Michigan’s population growth,” 
it said, “‘has been faster in actual | 
numbers than any state except 
California, Texas and Florida. | It} 
rose faster in the last eight years) 
(23.4 per cent) than any of the 
Great Lakes bordering states and 
was 10th in the nation.” 
As the population rose so did 
personal and manufacturing in-/ 
, come. { 
In 1958, Michigan was fourth | 
highest- among the comparison | 
states in -per capita personal | 
income. This amounted to $2,009, | 
compared with $1,990 in Indiana, 
$1,916 in Minnesota and $1,936 in | 
Wisconsin. y anod. led in this | 
* eategory with $2,435, 
During the same year, 47.6 per 
cent of the wages and salaries paid 
in Michigan.were obtained from 
manufacturing. 
Manufacturing income that year 
was -$5,356,000,000, compared with | 
/$2,848,000,000. in Indiana, $1,060,- 
¥ 000,000 in Minnesota and  $2,153,- 
000,000 in Wisconsin. Pennsylvania | 
led with $6,613,000,000, Ohio was, 
next With $6,350,000,000 and Illinois | 
followed with $6,120,000,000. 
x“ * * | 
Michigan, the pamphlet said, | 
ranked third among the compari-| 
son states in state.and local gov- 
mana spending per $1,000 of | 
personal income and first “‘in/ 
similar. per capita expenditures 
during 1957.” 
Per capita governmental spend: 
ing in 1957 was $262.81 and per 
$1,000 of ‘personal income it 
amounted to $121.21, compared | 
-with $256.70 and $138.61 for | 
Minnesota, $242.83 and $126.4 for 
| 
i i 
i stinks aa oni ad 
   
      
   V   
  
        
   
   
      
       
          
           
     
        
      
        
     
           
    
       
      
           
      mt, 10.8 ate cent and 388 artic tt 
: $2.18 in. Minnesota; $2.17 in Wis- 
eee eee , $87.63; Minnesota, $86.64, 
  
  
"fast.on and ‘Winconsn with $25.90. s90.| Detroit Xway 
vania, $7588; Minos, $73.8; Im Link Will Dae   ‘DETROIT (UPI) — Another link States. Pennyslvania led. with the Detro 
$140.88; Ohio was next with $117.96, in it Expressway, which Tiinois, in four years will be part. of Inter- third, with $113.98, and state Route 94 to. Port Huron, will Minnesota, fifth, with $100.15, In- lhe opéned Wednesday noon. 
diana was sixth with $83.56 and    
  * 
Wisconsin seventh with $77.45, The es Se ” ae ink runs from Nor- 
a ranked first in 1958 Ave. to Vernier road in 
| among comparison states in Reaper, Woods, 4.9 miles. 
beth the average hourly rate | x *« * 
($2.52) and weekly cornings The new — secti on. cost an 
heagetca! fer eye eokbntigge estimated $40,000,000, including 
: ne aosgg ot yf 05) vers ney Tight-ot-way, and is part of the 
x . rom now-completed $241,000,000 original 
BAT MASTERSON -— Another TV game that the youngsters + third. Detroit John Lodge-Edsef Ford 
Production workers in Ohio expressway system fie ereeitimes _ —— Savteesinaes . _. |     
  
Compare all wagon prices of the 5 major U.S. car makers. ws 
RAMBLER AMERICAN IS LOWEST PRICED BY ‘345   
    
  Ty © $345 is enoygh to pay the gasoline bill for up to 
                  
  iz =— 
2¥s years average driving. | I 
© $345 is enough to pay for automatic transmis- I Ramble Prices Start At | 
sion, Weather Eye heoter, airliner reclining seats, $ | 
radio, two-tone colors. 1 
Sigrtpentingenin ination manaiestivatemnapetns aatimel rine testis, naputies tolvered cities, ; 
Riembler savings are proved and official’ lowest ces, for Rambler American 2- 
eeccoernenye seersaand oe cian: Sot ace ea | Seen Since ia es for average Dee nae wide ! tarsmsson tite sidenall tres ond ! 
Go Rambler American! a _ __ "Trademark American Motors — 
SEE YOUR NEARBY RAMBLER DEALER 
~ 20 LB. TURKEY       
    Wednesday Noon| . 
      Plus 
ENTIRE FAMILY 
‘CHRISTMAS DINNER with all the trimmings 3 
TF YOU PURCHASE YOUR 
Gas or Oil Furnace or Conversion Unit 
Before December 24. 
If You Have Not Yet Recaived Your Gas Permit . 
We can either install your Ges Furnace and loan you a Gun Oil Burner 
without charge or wait until you receive your permit for installation. 
Famous eet © Williamson © Lennox © Chrysler Air ae @ Delco 
easement 8 7 WALL    
   
             
  As Added Safety si cine We Give You a Gas-Saftee-Stak With Each 
Ges Furnece or Conversion Unit    
    Sensational new exhaust principle—free air passage for. 
: ; dangerous gas. Protect your home and loved ones for ‘ 
— —__ life from dangers of gas seepage. Now gas can be used © 
gets er a me patter ae   
  
              / 
/ 
GIVE HIM HANDSOME SPORT SHIRTS 
FROM PENNEY’S BIG COLLECTION 
greatest! Find all the colors, . Penney’s selection is the 
patterns he 
. smart: gingham checks, ‘rich Dan wants . $ 
conversational prints, 
"Y 7’ You can’t miss. . 
River plaids, dobbies 
and tailored. Penney perfect for good-looks 
men’s sizes small, medium ‘tion- 7 of f , ! action-free comfort! Give him several! large, extra-large 
   
     
     
    
   
           Oi ct itn TM 2 
EASY-CARE PLAID. ROBES 
SOFT COTTON FLANNEL 
Zip ’em through the washing machine... 
they’re set to wear with little or no ironing! 
Fully cut to our own rigid specifications, 
, too! Low Penney price! 
4 
    
  
       
      
     
   
    
    
          
          
     
    
    
      
          
       
         
    
        
brother, Richard of Drayton 
Piains. 
Service will be held af 2 p.m. 
Wednesday at the Pursiey Funerel 
Home with burial in Lakeview 
Cemetery, Clarkston. , 
: BILLY T. PETERSON 
Service for Billy T. Peterson, 27, 
* @f 27 Allison St., will be held at 
1:30 p.m. Friday at the Sparks- 
Grffin Chapel with burial in Perry 
Mount Park Cemetery. 
A welder at General Motors 
Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Peter- son is survived by his father, Jay 
Peterson in Tennessee; his mother, 
\ Mrs. Lulu Fowler of 5 Fairgrove 
\ Ave.; a son and daughter, James 
and Joan in Tennessee; a sister,   ats Rath Hope of Poti; a brother. 
” Mr. Peterson died ‘Sunday ‘night. 
WILLIAM W. McINDOE 
»itiam..W...McIndoe of 22 8. 
Division. 
Mr. Mclndoe leaves his wife,   
‘Funeral in Detroit 
for Ludwig Bachor 
mer University of Detroit ‘football 
All-American, was held yesterday 
in the St. Andrew Catholic Church 
-_ 
Bachor, 58, died unexpec- 
testy Wednesday ‘at .his home in 
Burial was in.Mount Olivet {om 
etery, Detroit. 
        
   
        
CORRECTION In ‘Yesterday's 
A&P Ad 
Michigan Granulated 
SUGAR SHOULD HAVE BEEN 
10 Lbs. 
The Pontiac Press     
    
  wife, Roberta; two daughters, Mrs. 
|Kay Wilcox of Rochester and .Mrs. 
  % A University of Detroit Law 
iSchool graduate in 1927, he was 
ja member of the Michigan State 
iBar Assn. and was employed by 
the State Highway Department. 
Mr. Bachor is survived by his) 
Judy Steranza of Ridgewood, N.J.; 
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Bachor 
of Detroit; two -sisters, Florence 
Bachor of Detroit and Mrs. Joan 
Beck of Royal Oak; and two grand- 
children. 
Deaths Elsewhere 
NEW YORK (AP) Edna 
‘Wallace Hopper, about 85, a fam- 
ous stage star and toast of Broad 
way at the turn of the century, 
ldied Monday. She was stricken 
with pneumonia Saturday and 
complications developed. Miss 
    
You've Seen the Rest 
Now Try ond Buy the 
RAMBLER AMERICAN 
2-Door ....... 
4-Dr. Dix. Sed. .$1701.40 
Station Wagon .$1878.20 Pick YOUR COLOR— 
CHOOSE YOUR EQUIPMENT 
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 |Hopper, third of the six wives. of 
actor DeWolf Hopper, was some- 
ivivid paintings of religious sub- ‘times known as the “eternal flap- 
;per.”” She was born in San Fran- 
cisco. 
* * * 
TAPLOW, England (AP) — Sir 
Stanley Spencer, 68, controversial 
British artist who painted Christ 
against -typical English back- 
‘grounds, died Monday. Spencer's xd Alla Belle: his ; cote: ‘Mrs. wil liam J. Melndoe; seven brothers) 
  bon gigas 
“Service wilt be held at 2 p.m. 
Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home 
Burial will iolow in East 
St., was dead on arrival at. St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, 
‘yesterday. He apparently had ‘suf- 
fered a heart attack. 
Miller of Rochester; 
of Lake Orion; and nine grand- 
‘children. A sister also survives. 
BABY GIRL DELLOWE 
ROCHESTER — Prayer service 
for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles DeLlowe of 1201 W. Uni- 
versity Dr. was to be held at li 
a.m. today at William R. Potere 
Funeral Home with burial in 
Mount Avon Cemetery. 
The baby died yesterday at St. 
Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, 
jan hour after birth. 
Surviving besides the parents are 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- 
ter DeLlowe of Rochester and Mr. 
many. 
MRS JOSIAH B. HENRY 
ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. 
Josiah B. (Lenora K.) Henry, 77, 
of 761-Ludlow St., will be held at 
10 a.m. Thursday at Pixley Fu- 
neral Home. Burial will follow in 
Hemans Cemetery, Sanilac 
County. 
Mrs. Henry died Monday at her 
home after several months’ illness. 
She operated the Henry Grocery |!"& 
Store on Ludlow street for 15 years 
before retiring three years ago. 
She also inspired and named the 
Rochester Replacement Center 
and gifts to this fund will be ac- 
cepted as memorials, 
_ Surviving are four sons, Lyle R.. 
Stewart E., Gordon E. and Roger 
B. Henry, all of Rochester; and 10 
grandchildren. Two brothers and 
three sisters also. survive. 
MRS, CARL NEWTON 
LAKE ORION—Servi¢e for Mrs. 
          |jects brought him both high praise 
land biting criticism for more than 
30 years. 
| * * *   
    
  
PRESCRIPTIONS | 
689 E. Blvd. 1251 Baldwin | 
at Perry at Ypsiienti 
FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 
  PERRY DRUGS| * MAPLEWOOD, NJ. (AP) — Dr. 
‘Oliver E. Buckley, 72, former 
president and chairman of the 
jboard of Bell Telephone Labora- 
|tories, Inc., died Monday of pneu- 
monia. He had suffered from Par- 
ikinson’s disease for some years. 
‘Buckley, known as an outstanding 
scientist and administrator of in- 
dustrial research, retired in 1952. 
He was born in Sloan, Iowa. Carl (Dorothy) Newton, formerly 
,of Lake Orion, will be held at 3 3:30 
Ip. m. tomorrow at the Lake Orion| 
Methodist Church. Burial will fol-| 
low in East Lawn Cemetery. 
Mrs. Newton died Monday in 
iWarsaw, Ind., of injuries suffered 
in “an aut “accident there 
‘Saturday night. 
Surviving besides her husband, 
are two daughters, Linda at. home 
and Beverly of Rochester; two 
‘sons, Robert of West Branch and 
Michael of Lake Orion; and her 
  x * * 
DULUTH, ‘Minn. (AP) — R. T.} 
|Elstad, 64, president of U Ss. 
‘Steel's Big Oliver iron ore mining 
joperations in northern Minnesota 
    
  
      Git one today! 
  i long 
jmist for the United Auto Workers 
| Union since 1951, was killed Mon- for 13 years, died Monday after a 
iliness, Elstad joined the! 
Oliver Division 40 years ago as a! 
mining engineer. He was born in! 
Independence, Wis. | 
* * * 
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP)) 
— Samuel Jacobs, 49, an econo-| 
day in a head-on collision with a 
truck. His wife, 48, also died in 
_. |the crash. Jacobs at one time had 
served as’ labor relations advisor 
for the now defunct Office of Price 
  KINDY - 3: 
13 N. Saginaw St   |Administration. He was born in 
| Detroit.       (parents, Mr. ‘and. Mrs. Harry’ 
Stanaback of Lake Orion. 
Two sisters, Mrs. Cecil Bracken, 
and Mrs. Robert Schultz, both of 
‘Rochester, also survive, 
REBECCA LYNN WILLIAMS 
GOODRICH — Private prayer y 
service for Rebecca Lynn Williams, | 
‘infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. | 
Gary Williams of 10191 Wash- 
bourne St., will be held at 3 p.m. 
tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman 
Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial 
will follow in the Goodrich Ceme- 
tery —s 
Hospital, Flint, yesterday, 
Surviving besides her parents, 
are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Marsh of Goodrich and Mr. 
and Mrs. Norman Williams of 
Ortonville.   en 
*     
      eee 
A BRAND NAME IS 
YOUR GUARANTEE! The baby died at birth at Hurley) SANTA POST — This “Santa 
is a branch of the Pontiac Post Office set up on - ‘sells only stamps. Postal clerk Rudy Burlison 
the corner of Huron and Saginaw streets for serves customer Diana Swapsey, 163 W. Yale, 
downtown shoppers’ convenience. The station _ pone to avoid standing in a long line. Claus Station’   
   ’ Pontiac Press Phete 
  
Several revisions on an applica-! 
tion for a $100,000 federal loan for’ 
water and sewers in Waterford) 
Township were considered last, 
night by the Township Board. 
Supervisor Elmer R, Johnson was 
authorized to set up a special meet- 
ing with financial consultants to 
further the project. 
Application for the loan eens 
the Housing and Home Finance 
Agency was made last week, and 
the legal department of the agency 
suggested minor changes be made 
before the funds are granted, 
In other business, action on 
the proposed fire prevention code 
was tabled until a sufficient 
number of copies ef the ‘code 
are available for posting In the 
township. 
Director of the Oakland County 
Juvenile Court’s Protective Serv-)       { lice, Wiliam “McCarthy, attended | 
ithe meeting to discuss setting up | expected to appoint another trus-| 
ia program and guide for child) 
protection and youth assistance in| 
the township. 
* * * 
McCarthy said that 
communities have been ap-| 
proached on the * project 
would be partly supported by the) 
county and in part by the Detroit 
McGregor Foundation, | 
        
  
  
      A committee would be eet up | 
Chessman Sits 
“On the Brink’ Hears About Rejection . 
of Latest Appeal by 
Supreme Court   
“Tt would seem that I’m as close 
to the gas chamber as I can get,” 
“but Fve! SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) | 
| said Caryl Chessman, 
been there before.” 
Chessman, in San Quentin Pris-| 
on’s death tow for 11% of his 
iyears, appeared emotionless Mon- 
‘day as he received word that the | 
U. S. Supreme Court had rejected 
his latest appeal. 
It was- the 13th time. the high 
court has considered. one of. Chess- 
‘man’s jattemptsto escape~ execu: 
tion since he was sentenced to die 
‘in. 1948 as Los. Angeles’ ‘‘red light , bandit. ” 
Chessman, who wrote a best 
selling novel and two~other books 
while in prison, has’ had -seven ex- 
jecution dates set and stayed, Cali-. 
‘fornia now~has authority to .set. 
another date for his death, 
Chessman. said. he did not be- 
lieve the Supreme Court consid- | 
ered-all of his documented ap- | 
~ipeal. “I-think they acted the way | 
they planned to and the way, they | 
‘were advised to act.” 
He said he was getting ready 
  
  
  WE'RE SORRY > 
ABOUT IT...) 
In yesterday's ad the 
Washable Nylon Pumps, 
‘whith ore egrend - darlings, should ig “indicated they are pt 
DOWNTOWN STORE   
    which | | =e Walerford Mulls Revision 
in Water Loan Request and a case worker assigned to 
Waterford Township. ‘The town- 
ship would previde office space 
and hire a part-time secretary. 
‘Johnson was authorized to check 
with school officials as to the need. 
for such an agency. 
* * 
A request to accept a $200 grant 
from the Drayton - Waterford 
Kiwanis Club to partially pay) 
costs of establishing a public skat- 
ing rink at the Drayton Fish) 
Hatchery was referred to 
recreation board. 
The Township Board approved 
the rezoning of a 300-foot lot ‘on the 
Williams Lake and Cooley Lake | 
roads from residential to com- 
mercial fer expansion of a motel 
in the area. i 
Trustee Charles Pappas’ resigna- 
tion was accepted. The Board is 
tee to complete the term of office 
which expires in the spring of 
/ 1961, 
Pappas, who has accepted mF 
several teaching, position at Northern, 
Michigan’ College, has moved out | 
of the township. 
    Roberta Peters Has 
Second Son Monday ' 
NEW YORK ® — Opera singer. 
Roberta Peters gave birth to a boy 
Monday. It was the second son for 
       
    Miss Peters and. her husband. 
Miss Peters, 29, makes her first 
appearance of the seagon at the 
Metropolitan Opera. fees Wea Flowers toe 
Every floral offering bee 
care here. All are usually ‘ 
and beautiful — right up to the 
moment of the funeral, and are 
easily identified. 
a es a coed ts yout may 
direct. We follow your instructions 
in their care and subsequent use.. 
They are your flowers, and we 
ae for them.as you would have 
us do. ~ 
Phone FEDERAL 
4-4511 
             
   
       
* 
wIN IE oy A L — | 
‘i 855 WEST HURON ST. 
    
    
  DON RICHMO 
OR 3-   
TANK NOW! 
5. "> f 
Pay-Plan 
JOHN 
EM 
ED ROSS 
MA 5-9756 INGAMELLS > 
~T 2710 om 
<. 
ND 
5072 
  
      
  
and. once you have had a BIG, 
bill: free holiday (thanks to Christmas : 
Club savings) you'll know how easy 
it is to save in Christmas Club. Toke 
your. choice of 
               
    
           mas Club today at 
bs Bank, gia .your deposits, if you wish, Wrap up 
Christmas 1960: now, start your Christ-   
en . hardly anybody misses 
Christmas Club payments! 
CHOOSE YOUR 1960 CHRISTMAS rd   
  
savings plans. Mail 
  at any Pentiog State DePostt EACH week | RECEIVE IN NOvEmaen, 1960) 
$ 2 $ 12.50 
50 25.00 ‘ 1.00 50.00 2.00 ) 5.00 10.00       
             
   
   
          
   
   
        
  4 
a ale    
  
  
haiti er cone a 
E LEA, Minn. a rete 
the State wij ty to Block a com 
aimed at reopening 
Wilson's plant bere. 
“The plant and community have! © © 
been under martial law since Fri- 
day when Gov, Orville ‘Freeman 
ordered Natiorial Guard units on- 
to the scene as a result of two 
days of picket line violence in- 
volving strikers and non-union 
workers hired od replace = 
Balancing court ¢ is 
‘Thursday's. scheduled resumption 
of tall, between management and 
union negotiators. The mediation 
— in Chicago will be their 
since negotiations 
ot ee off Oct. 29 in a dis- 
agreement over work schedules. 
The meeting was scheduled by 
the U. S. Mediation and Concilia- 
tion Service after the striking 
United Packinghouse Workers of 
America agreed to terms demand- 
ed by the company. 
Union ‘leaders pledged ‘they will 
not foment any violations of future 
contracts. and specifically will re- 
frain from. encouraging  slow- 
downs, work suspensions, quickie 
strikes and refusal to work sched- 
uled hours, 
Wheel Found on Shore 
From F86 Jet Fighter 
SOUTH HAVEN (UPI) — An air-   
Moo ae of an F986. jet fight- 
er. 
The identification was made by 
officials of the Michigan Air Na- 
tional Guard at Battle Creek. The 
officials said that ‘‘two or three’ The September slaying of state 
trooper Albert Souden was yoted 
the second biggest news story of 
1959 in Michigan and the drown- 
ing of 12 persons in 4 small Upper 
Peninsula lake was the third big- 
gest story. : 
* - * 
Other top stories included the 
Chinese student who hid for two 
years in a church attic at Ann 
Arbor; introduction of the com- 
pact cars by the big three auto 
makers; impact of the steel strike 
on Michigan industries; the duck 
hunting accident in which former 
General Motors President Harlow 
H. Curtice shot and killed an ex- 
GM vice president; the death of 
the Edsel; the spring election, and 
the drowning of ‘five persons in 
separate boating accidents at 
Muskegon. and on Lake St, Clair. 
* * * 
Souden was slain on Sept. 3: 
when he drove from the post at 
Brighton to Argentine about a 
break-in at* Milford. 
Knight was arrested at a cot- | 
tage near Oscoda the next day 
‘and finally led officers to a shal- 
low grave three days later after 
the trooper’s wife pleaded with 
him to tell what had happened 
to her husband. 
On Sept. 22, three adults and 10 children got into a small boat on 
        such planes had crashed into Lake 
Michigan in the past few years. 
Port Bids in February 
DETROIT ”- The U.S. pry». 
Corps of Engineers office at De- 
troit plans to open bids on im- 
provement of. le Manistique har-   
  pe ~ h Feb. 1960." The 
date has been 
this native China when he found Lake McKeev in the Upper 
‘Peninsula to ride to a cranberry 
‘bog. The boat sank and Léonard 
' Larson, A. Skandia, was the only 
rsom's wife, 10 of their chil- 
drén and his brother all drowned 
in the tragedy. 
FAILED. COURSES 
Cheng Guan Lim -didn’t want to: 
disgrace. relatives and friends in compact . con, Corvair and Valiant, respee-   230,000 
    
      tively, ys ake fe 0 foe 
tread towards ‘mall, economical 
‘autos. 
But the big three of the auto 
industry were -caught in the 
ae Sas ee ee 
of compact cars was 
. At one time this. fall, 
rea tata Bey 5 joecatg 1 
workers idle because of president-industrial relations, 
eighth annual trip to St, Anne Is- 
fland on the ‘Ontario side of Lake ch "The effects of the steel strike, | chop Makarios : 
7] ist Cyprus President) 
‘NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Arch. 
Makarios has been elected, bishop 
eren't cont exclusively to /by a 2-0-1. vote to serve as first 
auto makers. Upper Peninvale [president of this East Mediterra-, 
néan island when it becomes inde-: 
|pendent from Britain Feb. 19. 
: * * * 
~~ A tremendous ovation greeted 
the proclamation Manday night of 
the results of Sunday's balloting 
by the Greek Cypriot community. 
* * * 
«The Greek Orthodox archbishop, 
political leader of the fight for 
independence, won 114,501 votes,   
    A TOP STORY — Ex-convict Alvin Knight steps out of a police 
car last September as he is arrested im the slaying of state trooper 
Albert Souden. A poll by UPT picked the story as the second best 
ot the year in the state.   
| plays and no human interest. side- 
lights. Newspapers and television 
stations have not used any pic. 
itures to accompany their brief rej 
to Ike's Trip ports, | 
MOSCOW (APY — President Ei-' Stories from Rome pointedly re- 
senhower’s trip is receiving day- ferred to the welceme given Ei-) 
to-day coverage in Moscow's Pa-| senhower by Ifaly’s Communist; pers, but volume is small and no-| party. But none of the evosenial 
where near the space given to re-| has made any reference to the 
ports from. New York on this! size of the crowds or tried to as- 
week's convention of the Ameri- sess the warmth of their welcome. | can Communist party Sn 
Both editorial and official com-| The United States adopted the 
ment On Eisenhower's three-con-, alloy containing 75 per cent copper. Moscow Gives 
Small Space i    
* | cent piece in 1866. The same alloy’ 
  There have been no ynusual dis-|is used for today’s nickels.     
<< 
* 
* 
* 
* 
. 
* 
. 
* 
° 
* * 
* 
* 
* 
ee 
* 
* 
* 
Dreseed i in its: handsome intone OR Old ee will be as welcome as the’ holi- 
_ days themselves. For Old Taylor’s taste makes it a year-roun 
proof, Old Taylor is the lightest full-flavored bourbon in all We Buon, Thy scape 
sae ow eee So 
| VV th init we: ji 
- encase   tinent mission are lacking. and 25 per cent nickel for its five | 
j St. Clair Nov. 18. 
fire and. was fatally wounded, 
gave Democrats a split of house! der 
seats for the first time in more worked ouf 
than a decade. 
start of a comeback because of 
‘| Hives of five occupants of 
    
         Anderson |to:71,753 for John Clerides, for-, 
“lurched” into Curtice’s line -of mer mayor of Nicosia who ac- 
leused the archbishop of wanting to 
Ford called if quits on a $250,- be a dictator. 
000,000 gamble on Nov, 19 by an- xk * t 
nouncing its Edsel line of cars) 
was 
than two years’ after the car was) jeader of the Turkish’ Cypriot mi- first introduced to the public. a bebe Makarios' vice president will be! 
being dropped, little more/pr  Fazil Kutchuk, unopposed 
'mority. 
eke OF guaranteed the vice presidential 
Results of the spring election, ‘post with ‘certain veto powers un- 
the independence agreement 
by Britain, Greece, 
But Republicans Turkey and the two Cypriot com- 
looked upon the election as the munities. 
strong showings 
educational ons 
* * ; ’ in races “for WSU Prof to ‘Receive 
German Decoration - Two sanieate boating accidents | 
claimed five lives each. Five) DETROIT w — Dr George! young persons drowned in- Lake|Lechler of Wayne State University 
St. Clair when their small out-|has been named to receive the 
board capsized on the night of Officers Cross of the Oider of : Sunday, May ai. Three girls clung! Merit of the Federal Re publi ic of 
to the boat throughout the night Germany. 
and were rescued, The crash of a x *& & 
pleasure cruiser and a ferry at} Lechler, an assoctate professor 
Muskegon early July 4 took thejof art and history, was cited for 
‘Germans and German-Americans. smaller boat,   The Turkish Cypriots are. ; 
the|furthering understanding between’ 
210 Orchard Lake Ave. ee Come in for a demonstration and diecover:— ‘Sean’ 
4-wheel drive vehicles go more places - do more 
jobs - cost less to own - have higher resale value! 
Jooy = VEHICLES SY WILLYS MOTORS. ..WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES 
ves tne Of the growing KAISER industrien | 
Come in for a demonstration 
| Tune-In ‘MAVERICE Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. 
OLIVER MOTOR SALES 
FE 2-9101 Pontise, Mich.     
  
  
            
     
    
  
d favorite and particularly 
doe a | iin tek Tah om weet | 
A |. for Holiday Giving, for those who prefer the 
ar, tle 10 prot aver. . 
  
        
         
         
Sizes: Small, medium, 
lorge. 
  
  Bf Sd 
60 FIRST TO 
   
           
  ae 
. YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE 
CASHMERE-SOFT 
   
           
    BANLON* e 
SWEATER 
ORLON* 
SHORT SLEEVE 
‘PULLOVER 
ORLON* 
LONG SLEEVE 
CARDIGANS 
Sizes 34 to 40 SETS 
999 
3 reg: 4.99 
Short sleeve slipever or cerdigen with long 
sleeves, loop neck. Banlon* thet is se easy te core 
for, and never pills! Advance spring colors: White, 
Bleck, Jockey Red, Light Turquoise, 
Green, Pink, Blue. 
*trade mark 
  
2 
The sweater thet ise de- 
lightfully different! — 
Takes to woter like « 
duck, end needs ne 
blocking! Twe eur 
stonding styles to 
choose from Dainty 
‘over-all! floral end 
peerl applique. 
Flower spray om Ff 
broldered ot yoke. ; 
V yea Sizes et } EMBROIDERED 
-BANLON# | 
AVAILABLE IN 
MOST STORES 
4 
  Camel, Apple 
         
     
     
             
                
        
      
     
   
      
         
  
  
      
i ee ee ee  scot eee 
a of the he nota 5) 
  BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWiu Donald E. Hansen 
Res. FE 5-793. Res. FE 2-5513 
   
       Homeowners’ Policies © 1900 by WEA Servien, ne. GROWING 
  
            
  Accid Ins Fire Inst & ' 
Sacermblle insurance. Life Inauirance FAMILY! 
Liability Insurance , Plate Glass Insurance ‘Em: : 
Berg = —— Beudo-—Al Teves Hal Boyle ‘Lists "Em: The Cutie, the Borrower, the Wistful Maid . ne 0 uR OPEN-END HOME LOAN _ 
4 Tenants’ Policies ae 
. You Know These Christmas C haracters? pa comand be oe, soe , ) ‘you need now for buying or building 
. yet allows for reborrowing or im-   
    Genius is one per cent inspiration and 
      ninety-nine per cent perspiration. | NEW YORK (AP) — Christmas|snubbing the low aid Joes. Now| the is of the Christmas bonus.|and ,puts 4 ‘spray of siistletoe, mas A. Edison, 1895 “aristmas) 7 AON s- a . nancing and —Thomas A. Edison, 169: changes everybody. she smiles at everybody, hopeful If it isn’t big enough to suit ‘him,|above the office doorway. Every- provements. li baad Ring iy pany ut 
| Look around the place where|they’ll bombard her with gifts. |he says “Kilroy was here, but/bedy grins and kisses everybody _ delays are elimin End H 
you work. You are sure to find) - kt oe iwhat happened to’ Santa Claus?” /else but her until the boss, that our economical Open nd Home Loan.       
  
‘among your fellow workers the . | p ; e f , ‘ooner— ng bari- following typical Yuletide charac- 4. The croaper—He sang bé the mistletoe, and boldly id 
8 y) tone in his high school choir and. shirking his work because, like|under: . 
. ters: ; ‘everyone else, he is too busy shop-jbusses her. Shamefaced, one by. « 
Brace Smith Funeral Home § 1. The yearend orphan—Christ- Sue oat Bile Cree” He. starts, Ping. But there’s a difference.jone af first, then in a rush that, CURRENT 0° SAVINGS 
24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE r. ' 7, The head starter — He is gallant man, leads her personally:   
as always, ; : mas alW@YSiiimming Christmas carols 
July. By now everyone in the of- 
tice would like to cut his, vocal gu in He's buying for Christmas @ 1960.|surrounds her, all in the office, 
This is. the kind. of planned-lifejcome and: kiss her until soe is 
y Who even buys his coffin in|red-faced with pleasure. makes him feel 
sad. The happier!) 
  Established 1886 other folks feel," advanée, then goes down with a ee : , the  sorrier he ship at sea, “a “fe. syne 
imself | _* * * | “Then the boss says, “Well, no- Assets Over Fifty Million Dollars feels for himself. The public bleeder—she trots _ © * body will get any work done to- f y ¥ 
If you tell him 0 around the office taking collec. 8. The big spender—Noel widens) q,y anway. so you might as well, brace up, he heart like ccordian, but it s ; 
breaks. into tears | |tions for causes ranging from the| be ee the ig dee. to his 2 ery: Corte to Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. loffice boy's retirement fund to an 
. 2 The human) pocketbook. Your own kids have a Pra : a the Mau And so it is. . 
marshmallow — een erent t 9 “hip in small aller Christmas because he bor- Established 1890 
Christmas always)” Call FE 5-0738 
money m you. “ n’ e ’ i r bY akes hi fee} 2 Couple of bucks for a_ little; [rows anybody forgotten” is his| J led fo Sell Nn W H ron Pontiac FE =O FUNERAL HOME BOYLE la rn gooey-glad. present for me on va vine | alii motto. When he quits in al [ I q 75 W. Hu St., 4 361 
138 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-0738 -fHe drips so much cloying good!) 3-7 hear she's in Palm Beach, mid-January, he leaves owing an Obscene Record | ° FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING ‘around the place he resembles a ‘everybody. i . beehive leaking honey. bed-ridden with a heavy cold.” | * * * . | 
aean : nen! 3. The calculating cutie—This is|/BONUS TOO TINY | 9 The wistful dreamer—The old) he first of five days in the! 
: the prettiest girl in the steno-| 6. The bonus brooder — His) maid bookkeeper comes early tO county jail was being served today, 
i graphic Pool. All year she’s been |Christmas spirit is . measured by! work the day before Chr istmas by Russell-Campey, Royal Oak 
| ea SHORTH AND . |—— ee aL enenr as appliance dealer who was placed | 
rn i ae oa «6 [eee oon one year probation yesterday! 
EASILY, QUICKLY - | New York City Plans recgrd to several teen-agers. CASH M ARKE T } : for selling an obscene phonograph | 
Circuit Judge William J. Beer | |   
    
          
  
  
          
  
    
  
  * F . e ’ 
+ . . ~ 78 N. SAGINAW 
: New Class in Night School Major Airport In 65 — Praeee e re | N. SAC 4 
Now Forming T NEWARK, NJ. (AP) — Plans ner in the Campey-Hopwood | WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY'S | for a major new airport to serve Co., 514 E. Fourth St. The jndge : 
44 To , owa the New York metropolitan area 
THE FAMOUS ABC SYSTEM have been announced, The pro- 
Sa posed site is New Jersey's Great 
Ow ® Swamp’ 25 miles west of Manhat-| 
tan F | 
y * * * 
: . The Port Authority of New York, 
° oe ° which unveiled the plans Monday 
@ For Business and Civil Service ‘said a new center for jet traffic 
, . would be needed / by 1965, when 
@ Free Placement Service to Graduates the area’s three major airports 
will reach capacity. 
The authority told New Jersey Campey, through probation inves- | 
  also ordered him to pay $250 TENDER BEEF : 
| court costs or serve 60 days. ; x : 
Judge Beer imposed the proba- ‘ ¢ . : 
tion and jail term after saying tb ; 
tigations, was proved to have a. . : 
spotless record. Campey pleaded | FRESH LEAN 
guilty Nov. 30. 
x * * ¢ 
Police said the youths apparent- th 
ly discovered the “party record” 
under a counter in the store, left! 
there by a salesman. The boys paw ewwy 
7   
  
wry 
  
  
  
                            
  
  
  * ° 
The Business Institute | essers the tract coutd be reached claimed Campes, sold them the | LEAN LAYER SLICED $ NO ‘from Manhattan in 30 minutes record for $2.50. ; @ LMT 4 
oO f Pontiac ;ground travel over a proposed fed-|: i OOeeey) 
? eral highway. c Ibs. 325¢ Lb. 
7 W. Lawrence St. FEderal 2-3551 | * * * “Widow at.14 | for Ee $ 3. | The authority runs La Guardia S k Ss hfs. ] | WOCVONY. 
papeamemaensirmsain — . waa’ Field and International Airport in eeks 5ocia = — a | ‘ World Refugee Year 1959-69 | Queens, Ry. and Newark Air-|     por. proposed 220-million-dollar 
terminal would be 10,000 acres. It 
will probably be 1970 before the 
airport is ready, the authority 
jpaia ! 
Innocent Plea 
.Entered in Thett 
of Merchandise 
The five-year-old Iook...of want! 4 pies of innocent was entered esterday for John F. Marlin of 
He’s just five, But he’s one of thousands of youngsters in many Chicago by Circuit Judge H. Rus- 
parts of the world who are in want. They want not only for ‘i 
food, but clothing, a home, the warmth and kindness of people sel Holland after he stood mute 
who share. By giving generously to your Faith’s urgent appeal    
   Security Help i Wonderful Christmas ge. | SIKESTON, Mo. (AP) — Peggy 1Sue Praul, who may be the na- 
tion's youngest widowed mother - 
~ Jat 14, has turned to the Social sey , 
curity Administration for aid. 
Harold F. Kearns, social secur-| 
ity district director at Cape Gir- 
ardeau, Mo., said Monday he 
doesn’t know of any case involv- 
ing a widowed mother younger 
than Mrs, Praul. 
* * * 
Her husband, truck driver Er-| 
nest C. Praul Jr, was killed last! 
| August in a highway accident. He) 
had no insurance, Their son, Brett) 
*|Michael Praul, was born three 
              Shower Curtain 
Sets ORCC 
cMnaeeeNee 
: 
Choose from a gay selec- 
tion of colors and designs. 
hom *12” 
to a charge of larceny in a build- 
  = 
  
  
        
  
        for Overseas Aid, you know these children will receive the | Ing. - |months after his death. : : loving care you yourself would give them. | - Marlin, °8, is accused of weal | Both families gave their consent a on Bae 
NT ‘ r ing several sweaters from Dan- “jwhen the couple was married) and Floor ers . PROTESTANT C ATHOLIC JEWISH by’s Store for Men, 122 Ww. Ma- Nov. 5, 1998. Mrs. Praul is living | j ‘ on j 
publvanes Overseas Aid | ple Rd., Birmingham, earlier with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'% y | , ‘ 
The Advertising Counc’ and the Newspaper Advertieing Executives Association, | this month. : : Spirling Evans of Sikeston. ' 
THE PONTIAC PRESS | ‘He is being held in the county ; 
Jail under a $10,000 bond. Asked The average Canadian spends|§ . % . | 
(Advertisement) ~ Advertisement) ——”—-«| By:« Judge Holland why the bond vi per cent of his pay check on'% 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road | * _ 
° ‘was so high, Chief Assistant Pro-| ang the average American|¥ - a 
S C ° ° * secutor Robert D, Long said he}. 24 per cent — a smaller share Open Every Night Until Christmas 
tops Constipation [would investigate niisnadione than anywhere. else in the world. |Yassaadaeaedaeadad 
    
            66 * 99 After Marlin was arrested as he | Wes : > 
Due to Aging Colon put three sweaters into a card- UPI Phote = \ : 
board box, police and a store de- DELIGHTFUL DOLLS — Not mama dolls but dolls like Mama : \ : 
New laxative discovery te-creates 3. essentials tective said they found almost’ are in the spotlight as Shirley Temple and her three ‘youngsters get | . _—.< ~“ S 
for normal regularity. - $2,000 in.stolen merchandise from g jook at Shirley Temple dolls. Shirley, now Mrs. Charles Black, is \ : « 
As you grow older, the internal mus- (1) CoLonate moisturizes dry, ot his arvone . sate in the ol seated beside son Charles Jr., 7, in New York, while daughters ~ oS : : cles of, yous, colon wall-also age, lose hardengd waste for easy passage with- os is © arin 1s on paro Lori, 6, at center, and Susan, 11, admire the toys. ; ; 
the strength that propels waste from. out pain ot strain. (2) Covonam's {0m a Florida prison, police said. | - — aa s = : a   
    the body Stagnant bowel contents be- unequalled rebulking action helpsre- Under his plea, Marlin will w ait, 
come so dry and shrunken that they tome flabby colon muscles. (3) And trial until the Febrwary jury term: 
tad to stimulate the urge to purge. CoLonarp acts gently, op the nerve of Circuit Court N 
' Rehet, doctors say, lies in a new refleses that stimulate the Vital “mass . 
laxative prmciple. Old-style bulks and == movement” of your lower coton. Washington Cathedral in\the na- . ‘ Al D 
moisteners may create gas, take 3 of Cotonarp relieves even chronic tion's ea itad will he the aixth . i epa men s in oth 
ie ee ea LOCATION — G@rugs cramp and gripe the entire was hospital proved safe even for ex- largest “ cathedral in the world . : i Bai Wi ‘lh Ce One   
  4 days tor relict. Old-style salts and = constipation overnight; is so gentle 
system. Of al) laxatives, only new — pectant mothers. AndCotonaipwon't, hen it is completed. Construction | 
        
        Coonan gives you its special 3-way interfere with absorption of vitamins began in 1907 and .is now more 8 . . 
: relief = some only on the lower or other food nuvients.Get Coronaip = than 60 per cent finished. It will Ours is ideal . .. in the colon (area of constipation). today! Introductory size 43¢. ibe a tenth of a mile long and its j ‘ yc tower wl soar tere Ww. Haren center of the Pontiac at .the Harel Hour   
vinta eng | pena we area’. . ..Easily accessible 
GIFT- TINT SENSATION ”3 tt for friends to call from | 
any part of the city, and 
om - space for parking 75 cars 
new MAN’S NORELCO 
ELECTRIC SHAVER        P.M. December 24th od Remain Closed Until the 
Usual Banking Hours on on our own property. 
    Lawrence   
Away: from ‘traffic con-- 
gestion .. . yet located e 
| 3s wenn 
   
   
   so carey. 
            | x. 10.00 
Tour” $14.95 it for shaving comtert. Nereleo with 
a pape Self-shorpening blades 
smooth every time, Complete with 
9.) Gift boxed.     
        | Bparks- EBriftin : 
tuneral Home ” “Thoughtful Service” 5 
“6 vipers sinaar 4 plat FE 2.847 
Times AMBULANCE SERVICE 
| co. 46 Williams Sti 
Phone babe 2.5841.       
  No Business Tr mi: 
PONTIAC STATE BANK _ 
             
                  
  
     
  ¢ 
THES PONTIAC PRESS, TU TESDAY, DEC EMBER. 15, 1959 
“Rides Pater; the Chugs Algns : oT e3 ORGE'S Open ven 
President Medical Puzzle By MERRIMAM SMITH | ferred | with a Mohanuined jburtling at-them from stone walls 
UPI White House Reprter —_ zehir in his castle at Kabul, /tid other projections beside the 
ATHENS, Greece — Students of the two leaders drove to a near- line of procession 
psychosomatic -medicine would by athfetic field fer a public | x * * 
have..a fine time examining the greeting en route to the landing | More amazing ~was the number 
record of President Eisenhower on| pad‘for a helicopter te bear Ike of people who, completely imper- 
his current trip, particularly the back to his placé some 40 miles vious of icy Cold weather, forded 
better part of a week he spent in) away. a stream at the base of King = 
India. A ‘hammed Zahir's castle in an 
By all odds and his previous Atti athletic feld, the crowd ort to géf a closer look at Ike. | 
medical record, the hardships tS went. simply mad with people lit-) tig might not have attracted 
which Eisenhower exposed himself/¢rally. trying to hurl themselvesit99 much attention, had it not 
should have put him in bed with gleefully into. the rear of Ike’ 8 been for the fact that people 
a bad cold or at least a severe open touring car. ‘rushed across the stream at places 
cough, yet the adulation of hun- Secret service agents were ex-| where the water was two and three 
dreds of thousands cheering him/hausted after batting down the/feet deep, wearing their Sunday 
in the streets seemed to act as a human recscesed balls _that came’ ‘pest, 
~|miraculous preventative. ty =— 
_Eieahowers | entarae at) NEVER BEFORE travel ailments—colds, dysen 
tery, even a mild heart attack 
suffered by one of the young 
communications experts in the 
Eisenhower party: 
cnuemetercad Eisenhower (o™ o> Liem H com; GET MORE STAMPS FOR MORE 
blowing his nose occasionally afier| | NA %eSegio> aa ae | \\: GIFTS—PRICES NEVER LOWER! a dusty. ride but otherwise show-) S: es . ing few ill. effects. ; = S “CHA Hg ” 
He shows his fatigue principally; \- JUST AY R IT ene 
, in the mornings, but this is rather ‘ B AP Wirephote 3 ...:. js 
VISIT TO TAJ MAHAL — President Eisenhower, ‘YPialof him. 3 ) nw PAY NO MONEY DOWN! . his daughter -in-law Barbara and P Minister Jawaharlal Nehru Until about noon he is a triflé ve | 
stand. before a pool in front of the Taj Mahal during a visit to the | puffy around the eyes and sleepy   
  
  
¥ 
JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! 
CS eC 
DOUBLE      
   
       
           
              famed shrine at Agra, India, Sunday. looking. 
- — By midday he brightens cof- 
. . ~ | siderably. 
No Summons in Accident | Hig speech delivery in India   
| oon, Sy eee except for 
Lady Attlee Goes Free mac , meantrnns | [NSTIRS Nag eee a      
            
     
  Give Her Lovely 
Nylon Trimmed 
         
            
     
             
       Nice to Give 
      
     
   
    
              
  
        
           
    
    
           
    
   
   
       
     
     
    speak wutheot tis "wena! iecters een ; ; WELL MADE! . |& § Nice to Receive WYLON: 
AMERSHAM, England uw — An | magistrates’ permission for a pri- and had to stand in front of an ly ; ~ Vy ONE OF OUR he ‘ é 5 WHITE S 
old sea dog who said he wages| vate prosecution. | audience shuffling sheets of his } SEL OF NG_ ! 2M GREATEST VALUES! | ie SLIPS y 
“cold war on the road hog” failed = gy, . applied for summonses text, | } Ris. ASL so BROCADE 
Monday to have Lady Attlee hauled | against the wife_of former Prime | . 4 L one . 
into court on a traffic summons.| sinister Earl Aitlee for alleged. Most of the people traveling with: ‘ : te | ‘ 4 99 
Lt. Commander (retired) William) }., killing by dangerous driving, ‘the President feel that it was a . 99 e 
G. Boaks, 55, sought Amersham ec ter dangerous driving, or care. ‘shame that stories of his visit of; , e 
| tess driving ™ ‘Kabul, Afghanistan, were blank-. Z 
| ° eted on the same day by m inde e sh . * AVE 67¢ Vanity Fair ® Her car was recently in collision of his tumultuous arrival in India. | eg = gee ' Nylon Blips 
Ann Arbor Senior with another in which a passenger x * tat 10 to 44 Gift 5” _ 
was killed, Ever in the face of the huge! Dresses Ladies’ Smart    *~ * * Indian reception, the way Eisen- Gilt Purses 
Top State Speaker | The other driver, Abraham Cook, hower was welcomed by the peo- 
was accused of causing the death ple of Kabul’ still stands out in 
LANSING ® — Louis Cutrona, | >Y * tangerous driving. He denied minds of his staff as the darnedest 
17-year-old senior at Ann Arbor |the charge. . ‘thing they ever saw. 
High School, Monday was named! Soaks contended that by charg- _ After Eisenhower has con- 
winner of the state “Voice of; ing only: one driver, the police | —— 
America’ speech contest spon-| and public prosecutor's office 
sored .by the Michigan Assn. of) prejudged the case. He wanted a 
Broadcasters. jury te assess the blame. 
x * * | The court clerk §aid he could 
Judges, listening to taped re- find-no authority any person 
cordings,: chose the youth from) unconnected with a case to issue a 
among 10 regional finalists giving, symmonsa, 
original speeches on “I Speak for 
Democracy.;’ His prize will be an; A survey by the Health Insur-, 
expense paid trip to Washington, | ance Institute found that 70 per 
D.C,, in February to compete in|cent of -all patients admitted to’   FREE DOLL with 3 Pr. 
NYLONS 99: 
Give a Coat 
With Wool and 
CASHMERE 
BLEND      
    
           
   
     
         
     Smart Holiday 
White and Paste! 
Ship ‘n Shore 
BLOUSES < CEN      
        
  the national contest. hospitals in the U.S. stay seven’ 
~~ & & ‘days or less, 88 per cent. 14 days 
The national winner will get a or less and. 96 per.cent 30 days: 
$1,250 prize. or less, 
HK HI KK AKA KAKA KAKI III IA 
{SAVE 16"; Guaranteed 1 Full Inch Thick   
     
              
         
      He, 
           
  weit 19" rer sSrstes “99 Mayfair Gift 5” We. 
Skirts.. 
   
          
   
         
          
    
          
       ‘AIRLINES Drink 'n Wet |. DISH or 
~ ALUMINUM STORM DOOR PLANE DOLL COOK SETS 
  BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE SEASON     
    — 
A Warm Gilt, 
Wool, 6 to 18 
        
       
        Girls’ 
Nylon, Cotton 
rie set, E4 BOYS? HOLIDAY §  SUBURBANS DRESSES | Q?? 
3 
Coat and 99 
\ Coat Set. iS       
     
ae 
Bias 
BFA 
ced 
Se: 
tbe 
                  
      Full Piane Winge 
             COMPARE 
THESE 
FEATURES 
ener, 20m el, | and 
IN $39.95 — 
DOORS    _. Flannel Shirts. 1.00 
a4 Giff Sweaters. 2.99    
  
ER 
NR 
A ‘gps 
tessa 
anctis 
Ninnise 
cptamen 
bth 
7 
“ 
Regular 16.99 Men's 
WARM 
JACKETS 
               
         
Ne     
   
  FULLY WEATHER S Give Him o Smart Plaid 
Wash ‘n Wear 
GIFT ‘ROBE 
Mb ! 
Men’s Flan- 2” In Time for 
Christmas. 
Men’s Better 
SUIT TOPCOATS - Your Choice        
       
       
   
   
      Free Measuring 
: Service and Phone 
Orders Accepted 
on Installation 
Orders Only 
installation can be 
arranged at slight 
additional cost,    
       
   
        
            
       
   
       
   
   
  No sooner said than done 
_EASH AND CARRY by telephone ‘29 
é DAY or .- 
CALL FE 3- 70! NIGHT | It's getting close to Christmas and. you stil have those few last- BVD White 
‘Special Operators on ), 24 Hours Roses! : | _ Minute gifts to get. AS — 
: : , ee You (éaf through the Christmas advertisements in the newspaper Rae 
or look up a dealer in the Yellow Pages and reach for the telephone. 
Yes, they have just what you want. And they’ll be glad to deliver. 
Could anything be easier?—esvecially right now with the stores so 
crouse es “ 
ra Let your telephone. run errands for you, plan holiday. get-to- . 
- gethers, ‘keep you. in touch with friends, and loved ones. There's no 
6nd to its usefulness .. . just as there’s no end to the usefulness of 
your Handy phone-side shopping guide—the Yellow Pages.. 
“MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY    
         
   
      
            
      
    nel PJ¢. ... 
    
           
           Give Gift Boxed . Warm Gilt Orfon 
TOWELS 
2.99 _ Rered Pitiow Cases 1.99      te 
          
     
          
     
     
                             
         
   
        
          
        
   
       
    
    
                   aii) 
ap aig) 
ih 
  
  ‘ver, Ind., TWELVE   
  
  
None 's a Very Mysterious 
~ Seeker After Adventures: 
By WHITNEY MARTIN 
MIAMI, Fla. @ — Frank Austin’ 
Young hides a bold, sw ashbuckling 
spirit behind the mild, unobstru- 
sive exterior of the average man- 
on-the-street. 
* x «* 
The 36-yeai-old Miami soldier of 
fortune, long involved in Cuban 
intrigues, escaped and was re- jtured by Castro: troops. in a capil 
‘mish neat Pinar del Rio. 
A friend, Don Smith, who once 
‘was Young's business associate, 
pized his erstwhile partner up — ed without 
“Austin is an adventurous 
soul, always looking for new 
‘frontiers, He would have been’ 
in the Califoruia Geld Bask, or   captured after being sentenced to ———~ 
80 years by. a Cuban military tri- 
bunal on charges of counterrevo- 
- Jationary action. His past is quite 
as hazy. as his future. 
Certain facts are known con. 
cerning his life, 
can’t be pinned down. He has 
talked little about his exploits. 
‘way Dept, It is known he was born in Indi- 
anapolis and lived in Flint, Mich., 
and Detroit: that he was sent to a 
military school when he was 7 
years old, later attended the Cul- 
Military Academy. and 
spent a year at Michigan St: ate. 
MARRIED TWICE 
It also is known his father, a 
former Genera] Motors executive, 
set him up in the automobile busi- 
ness in West Palm Beach,. Fla.; 
that Young Jr. has been married 
twice and has an 8-year-old by his 
first wife and three small cl hildren * 
by his present wife, 
craves excitement. 
Beyond that, aside from his 
troubles in Cuba, there ts Tittle 
te go on. He claimed to have 
flown with the British RAF and 
the Flying Tigers. One report, 
not attributed to him, had him 
serving with the U. S. Air Force 
in Korea, but his wife says that 
isn’t true as far as she knows. ether stories | 
i at } and that he R 
‘vehicular traffic. New UP Bridge to Handle v bmg Lewis and Clark Expe- 
dition. 
  “He was vesy quiet and never 
boasted of his adventures. He -act-| 
thinking of conse-| 
quences. He'd bet on anything, but 
he wasn't a gambler, He was a/ 
type of friend who would drop in 
for a‘couple of weeks, and when hei 
elt you would miss him.” 
More Traffic Than Big Mac} 
HOUGHTON \®—The State High. 
has set Sunday for 
opening the new 11-million-dollar 
Portage Lake lift bridge connecting | 
the northern and southern strips’ 
of the Keweenaw Peninsula in 
Upper Michigan. 
The combined vehicular and 
railway bridge over Portage 
Lake is 1,310 feet long. It took 
years to build. 
The upper deck of the bridge is 
for vehicular and pedestrian traf- 
fic. The lower deck is: for two) - 
railway lines, the Duluth, South, 
Shore & Atlantic and the Copper 
ange. 
* * * 
The Sunday opening will be for 
The lower deck 
  will be open for trains a month 
later. { volume than that of the sce | 
of MacKinaw Bridge. 
The new bridge connects the old, 
mining cities of Houghton and, 
‘Hancock. It replaces an old draw- f 
bridge built in “1891. 
The new bridge will be dedicated 
next June. 
Jordan Bars Movies 
by Lewis, Robinson 
AMMAN, Jordan: (UPD—Jordan 
Monday added the names of actor 
Edward G. Robinson and comedian! 
|Jerry Lewis to its list. of Jewish | 
performers whose movies are) 
formally banned in the country. 
The ban was extended to include 
LeWis and Robinson because of! « 
jtheir alleged fund-raising for, 
An estimated 13,000 cars a day {Israel and help given Zionism. 
will be crossing the upper deck, 
engineers estimated. They said { 
| 
this would be a greater traffic list. Actresses Elizabeth Taylor and) 
|Haya Harareet already are on the | 
  
Mrs. Young, who works as a 
waitress to support their children, 
last saw her husband Sept. 13. He 
had returned home after five 
months’ imprisonment in Cuba on 
the charge of bringing illegal] pesos 
into that country. and also on sus- 
picion of flying Batista followers 
from Cuba to the U. S. at $1,500 
a head. 
* * * 
His wife said he told her he was 
firished with Cuba, and: that he 
was going to New York to look 
into a business proposition. The 
next she heard he had been cap- 
     
      
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Need $615, 000 
for Junior High Board Feels Confident 
No Millage - dncrease 
Will Be Necessary 
LYON . TOWNSHIP — 
Property owners here go to 
the polls today to decide a 
proposed $615,000 bond is- 
sue for new school construc- 
tion. 
Members of the school Board have stated they’ are confident that the new school can be con- structed without inereasing the 
present ‘eight mill levy for debt 
retirement that has prevailed in 
_the -school district the past sev- 
eral years. 
lf approved, the proposed 20- 
room elementary school would 
be used te house junior high and 
some elementary school  chil- 
dren for the next three years. 
At that time, long range plans 
call for the construction of a new 
high schoel and the shifting of the 
junior high classes to the present 
high school. 
* * * 
According to School Superinten- 
dent Frank Bartlett, elementary 
and junior high school students are 
presently using classrooms that 
are inadequate because of in- 
creased enrollment. 
The proposed school would be 
designed to house 600 pupils, he 
said. 
The new school would be built 
on property already owned by the 
school Board. It would be located, 
just south of South Lyon city, 
limits and east of Pontiac trail. 
The polls will be ‘open until 8 
p.m. tonight at the South Lyon 
Elementary School, 
FDA Casts Wry 
Glance at Milk Farmers Are Warned 
They Must Be Careful 
in Using Drugs, DDT   
CHICAGO ~A federal official, 
reporting that some milk contains 
penicillin and traces 6f pest killing 
substances, today told farmers that 
“we expect to devote more atten-| 
tion to milk in the near future.” 
Commissioner George P. Larrick 
of the Food and Drug Administra- 
tion made the statement in a talk 
at the annual convention of the 
American Farm Bureau Federa- 
thon, 
He warned farmers that they roy 
must use care in handling what | 
he termed poisons, 
The government withheld some 
cranberries from the market be- 
fore Thanksgiving because they 
had been contaminated by a chem- 
ical weed killer. It also halted 
the. marketing of some chickens 
treated with a synthetic sex hor- 
mone, The substances in both cases) 
officials said, could induce cancer| 
in animals. 
DRUG, MILK COMBINE 
Larrick said that when penicillin 
is infused into a cow's udder to 
treat mastitis, the drug comes out 
with the milk for a period of time.) 
“Several. surveys conducted by 
the: food and drug administration 
have shown penicillin and chlor 
nated bydrocarbonates in market 
milly,” he said. 
He recalled that farmers have 
been urged not to use DDT 
around dairy barns or cattle and 
4o use related pesticides only in 
accordance avith ‘directions. 
“We have “tried to’ get across to 
lairymen the fact that, itis neces- 
sary to discard milk from’ treated 
animals for an appropriate time 
following the last oe of 
penicillin,” Larrick said. 
“Qur latest surveys show im- 
provehent. But market milk still 
Pe oom ~~ Pesticide 
  Rochester Council Lets 
Police Cruiser Contract 
ROCHESTER — In a brief ses- 
sion last night- the Rochester Vil- 
lage Council awarded the contract 
for a new police cruiser, donated 
$200 to the Avon Youth Service 
and Recreation Assn,. and moved   
  TONY P, GALAN 
Area Unit fo Install 
Worshipful Master 
ROMEO — Tony P. Galan will 
be installed as worshipful master 
of Romeo Lodge 41 F&AM at 
Ms p.m. Friday.   x* 
Galan, who lives at 288 S. Main! 
St., has been a member of the! 
local lotige since 1953 and is also! 
a member of the Moslem Temple) 
and 32nd degree Scottish Rite. 
He currently is serving as chair- 
man of the advisory board of De- 
Molay. 
The ceremony will be conduct- 
ed by Past Masters Clifford Me- 
Lean, Sidney Fellows, Marion 
Holmes and Wayne Reeves of 
Roosevelt Lodge 510 of Pontiac 
and Edmvwnd Komraug of River 
Rouge Lodge, Detroit. 
installed are Robert Smith, senior 
warden; Rolland Krohn, 
warden; Thomas Hill, treasurer; 
and Preston Coay, secretary. 
  
  Thomas School PTA 
‘Plans Saturday Party 
OXFORD TOWNSHIP — The 
Thomas School PTA will sponsor’ 
a Christmas party for pupils and 
their families at 7:30..p.m. Satur- 
day in the all-purpose room of the 
school. 
¥ * * 
Among the special features will 
be the appearance of Santa Claus 
and group carol singing. 
* * * 
The ice skating rink has been 
started. It will be finished as soon 
as the weather allows, a PTA 
spokesman. said today. 
* + * 
Because of the party, there will 
be no PTA business meeting Sat- 
urday - night, |b Sgeeate: 
Among the other officers to be! 
junior 
tbe transferred to Warren Jan, 4, and Parkdale roads. 
* * *. . 
The police cruiser contract was 
awarded to the lowest of three 
ership. The cost will aad $994.08 
with trade-in 
contribution of $600 which the 
Council pared to $200. Members 
said they felt the association. al- 
ready is getting tax money from 
of the population served outside 
village limits, this amount should 
* * 
Village President Clarence M. 
Burr appointed Councilman John 
Boeberitz to represent the council 
on AYSRA next year. 
Last night marked the first 
reading of a traffic ordinance    
pound: gross vehicle weight load 
limit for through traffic on Park- 
dale and Remeo reads. 
The amendment is designed to 
permit truck deliveries but to bar 
huge vehicles from using the road 
as a throughway. 
Lake Orion Club 
to Hear Talk 
on Social Service 
member of Louis C. Miran’ iner racial committee of Detroit, will 
speak at Thursday night’s meet-   to establish Igad limits on Romeo} 
The AYSRA had requested a ~ 
the village, and for the @roportion). 
amendment establishing 910,000 | 
FETES STATE TROOPERS 
Christmas custom he established seven years 
ago, Romeo restaurateur Louis 
wife treated some 50 state poli 
  ‘ing of the Men's Club of Lake 
|Orion Methodist Church. 
* * * 
Cowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Fred Cowley of Lake ‘Orion; will| 
give an illustrated talk outlining 
his work and the results obtained 
by the eornmittee upon which he 
serves. 
A graduate of Lake Orion High 
School, Cowley attehded the 
a master’s degree in social ser- 
vice from Wayne State Univer- 
sity. 
Cowley fat edn * commended 
for his successful work in the field 
of socia] service in Wayne County. 
Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. 
with the invocation to be given 
by the Rev. Albert Johns. Martin   University of Michigan and has | men to a banquet yesterday at the Peerless Cafe 
in Romeo. Among the guests were former Police 
Commissioner Donald S. Leonard and men from 
as far— aWay as Imlay, City, Birmingham and   — Following a 
Detroit 
of ham to the 
Sgt. Wilmer J. Vanoff_and his 
ce Officers and 
officer himself. 
Vanoff and his 
  —>- 
HAZEL PARK—The deat! » of Dr. 
| Matthew A. Musial in his blazing) 
here Saturday _ night 
wide ruled accidental yesterday. 
Oakland County Assistant Cor- 
oner Dr: Bruce D. Bauer stated} 
“accidental suffocation caused the! 
doctor’s death.”’ 
He said Dr. Musial, 36, ap- 
      iCrothers has charge of the devo- 
| tions. 
Club President Earl Hallock in-' 
vites all men of Lake Orion to, 
attend the meeting which is sched-! 
uled a week early because of 
Christmas.     
To Bid Pastor Farewell 
; WALLED LAKE — An_ open 
house and farewell party for the} 
and a magician plus a toy auction Rev. O. A. Gerken, pastor of St. paper basket. 
{Matthew Lutheran Church, will be; 
given Sunday at the church from! 
3 to 6 p.m. 
Rev. Gerken, who has been pas-) 
tor of St. Matthew's 10 years, will 
to begin a new church. 
St. Matthew's, dedicated last 
summer, is at 2040 S. Commerce 
Rd     in     parently panicked when he 
awoke in his smoke-filled pes 
reom, and rushed to a closet t 
| grab some clothing. 
he died, 
his body Overcome by smoke; 
the clothes closet, 
wrapped in a sheet. 
* *« * & y| TROY—To augment t Doctor's Death To Survey Milford 
Ruled Accident Water, Rate Setup | 
| MILFORD — A survey of this sor 
\village’s entire water system and Michigan State 
| Here Chef Louis passes'a heaping plate 
Police Chief Edgar Welsch, ‘a former state police -| Pontiac Press Phote 
Commander of the Romeo post, 
Moilanen, left, and to Romeo 
  The local troopers presented 
wife a games table and lamp 
before the end ot the fes stivities. 
of sanitary 
rate structure will begin in the hired to make the study. 
jnext several weeks, according to 
| Village Manager Oliver Taylor. 
| Dr. Robert McCauley, a Brofes-| 
| . the   \ 
Goodtellows Seek 
"Tots Clothes, Toys 
heir recent 
ldrive for funds, the Troy Good- 
fellows now are asking for toys McCauley, who will be paid 
| $1,000, will complete t          
At last night’s council meeting! in 10 weeks, Taylor said. 
When the study is completed 
{McCauley will report to the coun-| 
icil any recommendations for the 
jexpansion of the water system in 
ithe village and plans to strengthen, 
ithe system over a period of years, 
iTaylor said. 
In October the Michigan De- 
partment of Health banned any | 
proposed constructions of new 
subdivisions in the village until a, 
The fire at 1770 E. Woodward!ciothing and household effects, in, third well was sunk 
itenant of the building to Hazel! 
Park Fire Department. Firemen! 
said the blaze started in a w: ste-| 
The father of two boys, Dr. 
Musial was separated from his 
wife who lives in Grand Rapids. 
He was chief surgeon at Palmer 
Osteopathic Hospital in Detroit. 
Service. wil] be held tomorrow at 
John Santeiu and Son Funeral 
Home, Detroit, with burial in Holy 
Sepulchure Cemetery.     
                                                       
    
  at Walled Lake Church |Heights was reported by another usable condition, to give to needy 
‘families at Christmastime. 
. * * * 
‘ Persons with articles to donate! 
| may take them either to the Troy! 
police station on 16-Mile road at 
Delmere street or to Troy Fire 
Hall No. 1 on Rochester road, 
south of 16-Mile réad. 
* * * 
If the contributors cannot bring 
the items to either location, a 
member of the police or fire de- 
partment: will collect them. Ar- 
rangements for collecting the 
usable articles may be made by 
calling MI 6-3200. 
The Goodfellows hope to have 
the contributions in by this week- 
end or by Dec. 23 at the latest. At that time the council voted 
| against sinking a new well until 
a a study was made of the water 
situation, 
The ban on new subdivision jdid| 
not affect homes under construc-| 
ition or where construction would 
ibe near an existing water main. 
| A letter from T. L. Vander Velde, 
ichief of the Water Supply Division 
of Engineering for the Health De- 
partment, stated at that time the 
water supply in the village neached 
a “dangerously low point’’ last 
summer when a pump on one of 
the wells was closed for ‘repairs. 
Taylor said.he had no idea how 
McCauley’s study would affect the 
ban on proposed ‘vonstruction. a ante —     
\In Pontiac Township 
Confirm Area Planner   
PONTIAC TOW NSHIP—ThePon- | 
tiac Township Board last night: 
confirmed the appointment of, Dr. 
S:.L. Slowik to a threé.year term 
on the Avon-Pontiac Townships. 
Regional Planning Commission. 
_Dr. Slowik had just completed 
a one-year term to which he w as, 
named at the time the commis-) 
sion was formed in 1958. 
After considerable discussion 
the Board decided to have the 
township attorney examine speci- 
men.copies of three companies’ policies who submitted bids on 
insurance covering fire 
} and equipment. 
After the specinren policies are, 
scrutinized, the trustees authorized | 
‘awarding the contract to the low-) 
‘est qualified bidder 
* * * 
adjournment, Before the town- 
‘ship officials voted to have signs. 
iprinted reading ‘“‘Home of MSUO"’ 
ito be fastened below the 
icome to Pontiac Township” 
‘signs. 
  
- Wednesday will be a busy day 
|for members of the Pontiac Lions | 
@lub- and a lucky day for blind 
‘jehildren and adults in the area, 
The club will sponsor two big 
as es. 
The first, for blind and crippled 
» Will take place at noon 
at the Waldron Hotel. Lions will 
play host to an estimated 60 chil- 
dren and teachers at the annual 
            Lions Busy With Parties 
  There are nine totally blind 
children in the Alcott School group,. 
Those from Webster have limited 
vision, Both are projects of the 
club. 
There will be special music and, 
plenty of goodies for all the kids. 
Santa will be there to hand_ out 
gifts, specially ‘selected and 
wrapped by Al Watson and Simms 
Brothers Department Store per- 
sonnel. ‘ 
In the evening a dance will be 
held for blind adults at Central 
Elementary School on Pike St. at 
$ p.m. The danhce committee. has 
something extra ee egorig refresh- 
ments and . poe: 
ing to a club   
  Resignation 
lof Yanich 
refused to accept the resignation 
of fellow Commissioner Louis Yan- 
-|they have had a chance to talk 
| everything being tabled and our | 
| never doing anything,’’ put his 
‘award. a city insurance policy to 
|Auto Owners Insurance Co. A com- 
.|prehensive liability policy, it cov- 
on Buchanan Release 
trucks | 
“Wel-| road | Sch ool > Up for Discussion ‘Planning Unit 
Meeting Sef   
Troy Tables 
TROY — The City Commission 
ich at last night's meeting. 
Members decided to wait until 
to Yanich, probably at the next 
meeting, Dec, 28. 
Yanich was not present at last 
night's meeting. He is attending a 
relative’s funeral “up north," said 
City Clerk J; Lawson Leckhart. 
Yanich, who said. “I'm tired of 
resignation into letter form. Re- 
ceived by the City Commission 
last night, it was tabled pending 
the talk. 
The letter, dated Saturday, read 
“Please accept my resignation as 
of today as a City of Troy. Com- 
missioner and member of the Util- 
ity Committee.” 
Yanich first announced his resig- 
nation at a closed door meeting of 
the Cify Commission last Friday. 
It had been, called to discuss a) 
pay plan for city employes and 
possible personnel changes. 
Long opposed to closed door | 
meetings, Yanich ‘said then he “‘is 
tired of doing nothing and wast-! 
ing the taxpayers’ money.”’ 
Action on the city audit for 
1958-59, presented to Commission- 
ers a week ago, also was tabled.           
The Commission did, hawever, 
jens city employes and cost $1,300. 
~ Knight Wires Castro      
Census Reports Will Be Presented at Junior _ 
High Tomorrow 
ROCHESTER —- Chien 
nity growth and changing 
school needs will be dis- 
cussed at the Rochestér Ele- 
meritary Schools Planning 
Committee meeting at 7:30 - 
p.m. tomorrow. . 
School administrators will pre- 
‘sent reports on changes in the 
number of school children in the 
| various parts of the district at the 
session to be held in Room 203 of 
the junior high school, 
Census reports and school | 
population growth data will be 
discussed in connection with 
plans fer a new elementary 
school in the Harrison Central 
district. 
Recently the committee went 
over reports by several elementary 
school teachers on the use and 
desirability of self-contained class- 
rooms. 
* * * 
It was determined that more 
flexibility could be offered through 
the use of nonload-bearing walls 
between rooms. Because the size 
iof rooms differ to fit changing 
teaching methods, these walls 
would be more adaptable than 
permanent ones, the group 
learned. 
Mrs, William Chapman, com- 
mittee member, re) reported at the 
last meeting on information 
obtained from several sources 
regarding the desirability. vand 
flexibility of use of space. 
Orin Griffith, representing the 
    | MIAMI, Fla. w—Cuban Premier 
|Fidel Castro has been asked to) 
| intervene personally in the case of | 
|Miami Herald reporter James| 
‘Buchanan, charged in Cuba with | 
‘concealing information about the 
escape of Frank Austin Young, by 
engineering at the editor and publisher of the University was \Knight newspapers. 
' John §. Krlight said yesterday 
jin a telegram to the Cuban. leader: 
Buchan- | 
an had no connection whatsoever 
with the prison escape of Austin 
| Young.                        
  ‘at the time of Young’s escape. Hé 
was later sent to. Havana on a 
‘normal news assignment and was 
‘simply a journalist doing his job 
at the time of his arrest. 
Appreciate your personal inter- 
‘vention in his case to bring about 
his early release." 
  
    SALLY L, ANDERSON 
Mr, and Mrs, Lee..C. Ander- 
| son of 220 Andrews Ave., ‘Orion 
Township,.announce the ergage- 
» ment of their daughter, Sally L., 
to Henry. J. Angeli Jr., son of 
| Mr. and Mts. Henry J. Angeli of 
3491 Orion Rad., Oakiand Town- 
ship.. The wedding will take 
place April 23. | 
“Buchanan was in fact in Miami architectural firm of O'Dell, 
‘Hewlett and Luckenbach, selected 
ito discuss the new school, stated 
that nonload-bearing walls are a 
|feature of many buildings and are 
jnot nécessarily more expensive. 
NEW SCHOOL 
| He told the group that they 
jcould be incorporated in the build- 
ing plans, 
Griffith also discussed the place- 
ment of the new school on the plot 
{donated by the late Howard L. 
McGregor and Howard L. Mc- 
Gregor Jr, 
He stated that it would be less 
costly to construct the school 
on. two levels to fit the contours 
of the land. 
Mrs. Lawrence Springett and 
Charles Shook have been appointed . 
to a committee to study  play- 
ground areas and equipment. 
~*~ * * 
| The planning committee has ex- 
| pressed the hope that more par- 
‘ents and taxpayers will attend its 
imeetings and voice their opinions 
on matters under discussion. 
Yule Concert Set 
for Thursday 
at Rochester 
ROCHESTER—The Junior Var- 
sity Band, directed by Ward T. 
Reid, and the seventh, eighth and 
ninth grade choir, led by Barnard 
Leshley, will present a Christmas 
concert at 8 p.m. Thursday at the 
school,         
* * * 
Seasonal music will include a 
Christmas. march, “Carol of. the 
Bells,” many folk carols’ and 
popular tunes, 
* * * 
A special feature of the program 
wil] be the first.-performance of 
an-—orginal -earol, -‘‘Angels - Sing 
|Around the World,” by Principal 
Frank Richardson. 
* * * 
The audience will join the choir 
in a musical selection to conclude 
ithe program.       
      ALL AWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES   
  
        
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oma iy add om 
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@ROUND SQUIRRELS AXE THE 
VERY SOUL OF CAUTION. THEY MUST BE, 
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ys BUT THER MATING 
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Distinted br Kine Fear fymdin, 1215 
      
   + — —— 
Foreign Ministers Meet in Patis 
fo Mend Holes in Western Alliance *~ PARIS (AP)—Foreign ministers The date, place and agenda of frankness was a good thing. ‘‘We 
of the 15 Atlantic Allies met today, the East-West summit will be dis- can only be happy that highly 
in a bright new headquarters to cussed by all the NATO powers. placed persons in the alliance Judge Denies Home Millon 
fo Martha's Husband S 
‘rejected ex-cop Robert O’Shea's 
/Raye’s Long Island home and its 
‘ised him the 
“marry 
job asa. Connecticut policeman 
| him. 
$100,000 damages. 
seek ways of repairing the fray- The date to be proposed to 
ing fabric of Western unity ‘Khrushchev is expected to fall 
It was plain that this time the sometime between April 15 and problems, both diplomatic and May 31 Geneva is regarded as 
military, were many and. couldn't the likely place, although the 
be ducked. Chief among them was French would: prefer Paris. 
the openly expressed feeling of the’ The agenda is something else 
United States and other members again. The big Western leaders 
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- will have to sort that out, 
-ganization that France is not do-|Eisenhower possibly serving as 
ing its share. the man to bridge the conflicting 
* ra at views. 
After 10 years the’ alliance, Of even more immediate impor- 
seemed to be in for heavy re- tance, the lone hand De Gaulle 
thinking. Secretary-General Paul- 
‘Henri Spaak told newsmen he was   
France is causing strains in the) 
The conference comes at a time 
when the tide of world diplomacy 
4 is flowing fast. 
On Satarday French President 
Charles de Gaulle will be host to 
President Eisenhower, British 
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan 
and West German chancellor Con- 
rad Adenauer. 
* * * 
These top Western leaders will 
sit down to prepare for the ex- 
pected Eisenhower - Macmillan- 
De Gaulle meeting next spring, 
with Soviet Premier Nikita! 
  man of the U, S. Joint Chiefs of! 
of the defense effort. He pointed a 
finger particularly at France. 
France was stung. At a private 
‘Minister Maurice Couve de Mur- 
ville told U. S. 
Christian A. Herter that Twining’s 
remarks were of ‘‘an excessive 
and dramatic character." 
The West Germans moved cau- 
tiously toward the American po- 
sition. Spaak took the line that Khrushchey, 
  
  % 
; AP Wirephote 
LATEST CHAPLIN — Mrs. Oona Chaplin)34, holds her new 
_ *>. arrival as she sits with her husband Charlie Chaplin, 70, at their 
home in Lausanne, Switzerland. With them is their daughter Jane. 
They have five girls and two boys. The baby weighed eight pounds, 
“ge ounce at her birth’ Dec. 3. 
DiGriccccuncccccoccccocccccccccccccccecectee 
Established in 1898 
Farmer-Snover 
FUNERAL HOME 160 W.. Huron St. FE 2-917) 
PARKING ON PREMISES 
° hdd ge le elated aaa 
Dr. Stanley W. Black 
Optometrist 
. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
7 Corner of Cass Loke Rd. 
~ Evenings by Appointment 
Bed as me Wed. . i : ; f   
    
  
990060000000 
0065 
0108 
  
  
    prpadhiite   
  
  isumption 
with! 
“convinced the alliance cannot’ Western defense system. 
live unless it adapts itself.” * * = 
* * *® This was pinpointed last week | 
‘Staff, charged America's partners | 
iwith not assuming their fair share | 
meeting Monday French Foreign, 
route 2 
Secretary of State) 
| 
saps nin ~ aha 
CT Nov 3 state the problems clearly,"’ he 
told a news conference. 
Herter and British Foreign Sec- 
retary Selwyn Lloyd agreed to get 
going on preparations for the re- 
in February of East- 
West disarmament negotiations, 
dormant for two years, 
  
UAW Economist Dies 
in Head-On Collision is playing to revive the glory of| 
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. B® — 
| Samuel Jacobs, an economist for 
the United Auto Workers Union, 
and his wife were fatally injured 
when Gen, Nathan Twining, chair-|Near here yesterday when their car collided héad-on with a truck 
Jacobs, 49, and Mrs. Jacobs, 48, 
lived in Silver Spring, Md.‘ 
The Jacobs were killed when 
their car crashed with a truck op- 
erated by John Wilson of Jessups. 
Md: The accident occurred on state 
about three miles south of 
here. , 
Wilson told police he was trav- 
eling south when the Jacobs’ car | 
entered his lane and ran into the 
truck. 
Jacobs, a native of Detroit, had 
been a Washington representative | 
for the UAW since 1951. He joined! 
the union three years earlier as! 
jassistant to the director of educa-| 
ition in Detrojt, and later as its re-, 
|search associate there. 
In 1955, he went on leave trom| 
the union to serve as legislative! 
| assistant here to Sen. Patrick Mc-| 
{Namara (D-Mich). 
Jacobs had been a public school | 
|teacher in Detroit from 1928 to, 
1941 and then joined the OPA as! 
consumer representative in Detroit | 
from 1941 until his transfer to 
Washington. 
He received his B.S. and M.A. 
‘degrees at Wayne State University | 
}and also taught there during his’ 
| career. 
At the time of the accident; he 
, was on his way.home after speak-} 
ling at Williamsburg, Va., at a con-! 
| ference on employm ent security. 
  
'2 Charged With 
Acting as Police 
Plead Innocent 
Two teen-agers, who were ar. 
rested playing the roles of police-| 
men ticketing a motorist, yester-| 
day had pleas of innocent entered 
for them in Circuit Court for im-) 
personating public officers. | 
Through their attorneys, John | 
E. Bennett, 18, of 715 Square | 
Lake Rd., Bloomfield Township, | 
and Richard B. Whitney, 17, of 
156 Linden St., Birmiegham, | | stood mute to the charges. | 
Bennett already is serving 60| 
days in thé county jail as part of 
two years. probation for the malici- 
ous ‘destruction of a phone booth! 
last summer. 
last month through the blinking 
red light on their unmarked car. | 
They had stopped another car | 
and reportedly were about to | 
“ticket” the driver.) 
Whitney is on bond and will 
await trial with Bennett. Charges 
afainst ‘the other two boys were 
ee.     « i MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) — A 
State Supreme Court justice has 
claim to comedienne Martha 
furnishings, which the actress 
values at $100,000. 
O'Shea, Miss Raye's sixth -hus- 
band, contended the actress prom- 
home if he would 
her, 
after a romance that cost him his 
‘and caused his wife to divorce 
Justice Edward Robinson Jr. 
rejected O’Shea's claim to the 
home Monday. Miss Raye’s attor- 
ney argued that such a claim~is 
illegal under a 1938 law outlawing 
breach of promise. suits in this; 
state. an 
O'Shea is suing for separation. 
Besides the Kings Point house, he 
also is seeking $21,000 for services 
as Miss Raye's bodyguard and They were married: pears     
junk dealer a millionaire over * * 
meet gd 4 x. [Stevenson's lawyer, Lawrence J. Sages: ‘ 'Richette, says the going ‘price 
The plaintiff--1s. Harold Steven-'the land in the area now ‘is $15,000! 
son, 69. He says that for 31'to $20,000 an acre. 
he squatted on 64 acres of| ! 
worthless marshland in the) * 
| eights last June by filing suit in 
— . | He is claiming the oldest con- 
_jcept in Anglo-Saxon law—that of 
the owner for at least 21 years. 
it project bat * *» 
Stevenson’ asserts he moved on- 
to the property in 1928 and held 
it-in “actual, continuous, exclu- 
Sive, visible,   The tract is located about a 
    quarter-mile across the industrial|and hostile adverse “possession as development the value of the Jand. aie 4 saath beset declare legal owner of te) 
iToo Bod—Didn't Know 
notorious, distinct/a gust of wind, His nose was frac- 
ltured. (Sete sur a a mort-/4 
  Ps 
j Elias H. Stein, the title-and deed 
holder, denies Stevenson occupied) 
‘the property for 2 years, Stein 
trespasser and ized others 
  
Which Way to Turn 
ST. LOUIS #—Many peopie have 
trouble locating left-turn signs in a 
city, but not Jack Gillen. 
«~ *% *® 
He was hit in the face by one 
blown off a street-light standard by 
  our sineere Rekereta: citation. big, on 
University ay 
viction of Davis’on charges of con- 
|tempt for refusal to answer Senate 
subcommittee questions about. al- 
Stevenson asserted his squatter's, \says Stevenson. was a tenant or) leged affiliations with the fommu- 
nist Party. 
iommon Pleas Court to have him< a8, having a superior tle to the: The Justice Department informed 
Miles: “As you can imagine, this 
division was also very pleased with 
the decision “and. we extend to you 
col ntempt cé 
  
An =a one million Amer- 
icané are confined to their homes 
because of chronic health condi- 
tions, 
    
  STORES 
)CASH SAVINGS are the BEST SAVINGS.   
         
Sa   ONE 1-LB. ROLL OF “SUPER-RIGHT” 
~~ _ Pork _ WITH 
THIS 
COUPON     ee 
  usage       
        
wie’     A&P Money-Saying COUPON        
  
Free With This Coupon—One 1-Ib. Roll of 
SUPER-RIGHT 
Pork Sausage _ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16TH ONLY 
Limit. One Coupon Per Family 
        
            Pontiac 
    
  AN 
SUPER-RIGHT 
ates “Lb. 
Thick Sliced BACON wie ms 
FLORIDA ORANGES or ; 
* Wed. 4° Lb. 
GRAPEFR IT. mis q ~~ @e o. Cas 
A&P’s PURE VEGETABLE. 
dexo a | 
             
    
             
        
       
          
    
             
             
  
      
  
                 
  4 ioe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950.    
tw” a ¢ é % 
     
  
                        
     
    TREE TOP — A 15-foot Christ- | 
mas tree tops the mast of the | 
Norwegian - American liner Qs- — 
lofjord in New York. Illuminated 
at night, the tree is positioned 130 
feet above the water. 
~ Would Shackle 
Press TV Hand Rep. Celler Will Propose 
Bill to Curb Newspaper | 
Control of Stations   
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. 
Emanuel Celler (D-NY) will ask 
Congress to bar newspapers and 
magazines from controlling a sub- 
stantial part of any community's | 
radio and television stations. 
Celler, chairman of the House 
Judiciary committee and its anti- 
trust subcommittee, said his pro-— 
posal was aimed at protecting ‘‘the 
right of the people to hear a va-: 
riety of views.” 
The New York lawmaker said | 
that when Congress reconvenes | 
next month, he will introduce a | 
bill to prevent the Federal Com- 
munications Commission from 
granting or renewing a radio or — 
TV. license which would result | 
in concentrated control over 
mass communications media in 
any area. 
He emphasized that the bill was’ 
NOT directed at newspaper’ own- 
ership of radio and TV stations as, 
such, but only at situations where 
the press would control‘ ‘‘a sub- 
stantial portion’ of the available” 
. broadcasting outlets, It would NOT 
apply in cases where a press- 
owned .station was only one of 
many in a community, he said. 
* * * 
Celler said that newspapers and 
magazines “have always played, 
an influential part in moulding 
public opinion and shaping public poli cy. ” 
He noted the recent disclosure | 
that the late Sen. Robert A. Taft. 
(R-Ohio) blamed a hostile press 
largely for his failure to win the. 
1952 Republican presidential nomi-| 
nation, = - 
“Quite a different page in his-| 
tory might have been written had | 
the press taken another position,”’ | 
he said. 
      
= se 
  COLOGNE \ 
     
      
      CARNEGIE PINK 
Luxurious Cologne Rich 
Sf in: Perfume Fragrance. 
PE - Gift-wrapped: Satin pink. 
       
  
    “ * i 
    CHRISTMAS GIFT PAPER, 3 ROLLS 
eoral of 405" , enough to wrap Christmas gift on. your list. You get three giant rolls, 20” wide by 135” long for a fantastic i. 
   
SEALS, TAGS and CARDS 
25' , pag. 
A full 110 pieces of gay holiday greet- 
ings to’atttach to your every Christmas 
Modern and traditional motifs. every There's a choice of 12 — designs, A giant Christmas valu! 
FLAT FOLD PAPER 
2 sheets 15* 
Large 20”x30” sheets in your choice 
of over 10 festive designs including 
juvenile and religious motifs. indoors. With easy-attaching clips. 
  
GIFT BOXES—All Sizes 
10° ., D5 cach 
Big, small, wide, thin, square, 
every shape imaginable 
on your Christmas list. 
  , Oblong, 
every. gift 
  FOIL ond TINSEL FOLDERS 
25' phe. 
Name tags — outstanding in design 
and colors. Makes all gifts distinc- 
tive. Red, green, gold, silver. 
  lights to a string. Handy add-on socket. 
         
    maneraneent) 
i 3 SPOOLS in a BOX, 
49 You ge the 254 spools in cay di 
amg bearer white, or green Crinkle 
ot 200, feet of gift tie. 
  CHRISTMAS PAPER IN CUTTER BOX. 
besa Gere om 
     
    ae eet 59 
  3-REEL DISPENSER 
49 Three reels ‘of “Satin-Glo” ribboit® in clear, brilliant-solids, plain stripes 
or gay tinsel stripes. 
20” wide-216" long 
  A KRESCE SPECIAL 
12-LIGHT INDOOR SET Not 7—not 8—but 12 rainbow-hued lights g 
for this one low price. Large, soft-glow 
lights burn independently. Use anywhere 
  
ee | 
wTan OL we o 
wee ey “5 tO a. 
ee 
  
  
MINIATURE 
FLOWER PETAL LIGHTS iful, nationally advertised Christmas $ 
tree lights in a rainbow of garden colors 
with matching reflectors. 435 independent 
WHITE and GOLD INK 
19-25 A novel way to sign your Christmas 
cards or gift tags. Smooth flowing ink 
can be used with brush or pen. 
Sweet ’n 
Wholesome 
“HARD AND 
FILLED rage 
~ | f Holiday Sparkles. . .3 
: * is 100% filled mix . ee we 
“eo <nGA S 
ps x Cut Rotk . eeeene - 494. 
Phe sion 
IEA, Gr, Filled Raspberries . . 49 
om Vy, ‘OG 
SZ Be Filled Choc. Straws . .49*/s.   
      
      " an 
” U 
  CELLO WRAPPED CANDY IX 
sl pee = 39-49: | wrapped to stay fresher some 
stickiness, more Havor, sanitary. 41) therd Mix Filled Mix New designs! New easy-to-use dispensers! Gay 
holiday wrappings to Yuletide trimmings which 
say to one and all “Merry Christmas”. And don’t 
forget, Kresge’s can help you with your last minute 
gift problems. Shop Kresge’s open displays ‘with 
prices clearly marked! It’ s convenient! 
  
    
      PLASTIC PLATES 
15° each - 
Special holiday designs in reusable 
914” plates. Brightly colored, big 
variety, Christmas budget priced. Writes « full year! Excellent gift for 
“everyone — will be enjoyed all year 
‘round, Handsome modern styling in 
easy-to-handle shape. Silver finish. PARKER 
JOTTER 
BALL POINT PEN 
‘195 
In gift box 
        
                  
         
               14” HOLLY WREATH 
$198 
Say “Happy Holiday” to all your neigh 
bors and friends. Realistic green leave: 
and berries. Gay red bow.    
  
      
      
  FOIL ROPING 
29: = 59: bolt 
Silver, red, or green roping adds a 
festive air to your tree, mantle, stairs, 
windows, dozens of places. 
  BRILLIANT ORNAMENTS 
10: = 19: each 
Exciting, unbreakable plastic tree 
ornaments keep their color and lustre 
fot many Christmases. 
  
   
   
      
         oe ~ Filled Peanuts... . .49¢ 1. 
Ya Filled Mint Straws. . 497, 
     
  CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS 
10: - 98: 
Filled with candy, puzzles, toys, and ~ 
novelties. With hang-tabs for easy 
attaching to mantle or tree. 
           ‘Thick, ‘creamy cman luscious milk chocolate, filled wit 
‘peanuts. There's 
Deli aso opens br my crisp, crunchy cashews, or     
  5-oz. pkg. Miniatures .-. .25¢ 
Large 8’ canes .......... S¢ 
Box of 6-8” canes. .. 
.. Jumbo 18” canes ....... 29%¢ 
              
     
        mix, too, 
1 company.   sae 
_ DOWNTOWN PONT!        | ere 
  “TELHURON CENTER ve 806 Ne 
      
       
          
  el 
  ia. 
      
       
  
          
      
            
  
Christmas red candles in 
Lice 
CEO 
€ © 
brass candelabra 
centered the tea table at the “Holiday Hospitality” 
program of the Pontiac Branch, Woman’s National 
Farm and Garden 
white felt cloth. Assn., 
Savings and Loan Building Monday. 
braid accented with red carnations at the Pontiac Federal 
Festoons of gold 
decorated. the ~ . . rs 
Serving on the social committee and 
wearing gay red felt aprons were, from left in front, - 
Speaking 
to Stranger 
Is Right 
- By EMILY POST 
Deay Mrs. Post: <A_ short 
while’ ago a friend of mine 
showed me a picture of her 
son's fiancee. One day, while 
opi the bus, I recognized the girl. 
from her pictire and went 
over to her to ask her if she 
was “Mary, John’s fiancee.’’ 
She~said she was, and I in 
troduced myself. My husband, 
-who was with me at the time, 
criticized me for walking up 
to a perfect stranger and in- 
troducing myself to her. and 
said that I was wrong to have 
done so. I see nothing wrong 
in what I did, but to settle this 
dispute. I would appreciate 
hearing what you have to say 
about this. 
Answer: Under the circum- 
stances, you were not wrong. 
If she had answered that she 
was not John’s fiancee, you 
would have said, ‘I’m so 
sorry, please forgive me’’ and 
no harm would have been 
done 
* * * 
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it tm- 
polite for a woman to shake 
hands with either) another 
woman or a man without get- 
ting up? As an example, she 
is sitting on the sofa at a large 
tea or cocktail party. Another 
guest whom she has not seen 
for some time, comes over to 
greet her and holds out -her 
hand, Does she have to get up 
out of the sofa? And what if 
this person were a man? 
Answer: She must stand up 
if she is much younger than 
the woman greeting her 
Otherwise she may stay where 
she if. Unless she is the 
hestess and he a new arrival, 
a woman does not rise fora 
man, 
* * * 
Dear Mrs, Post: Is it proper 
to call people by their first 
names after being introduced 
to them for the first time? I 
am referring to a couple in 
their mid-thirties. 
Answer: Most certainly not, 
unless the couple have been 
- introduced to a group in which 
only first names are used. And 
even then, they should wait to 
be told to call them by first 
names, before doing so. 
Alumnae Committees have been an- 
nounced for the annua] Alum- 
nae, Dance -of the Kingswood 
and Cranbrook Schools Dec. 26 
‘at the Orchard. Lake Ganctey 
Club. : Proceeds benefit the 
ee 
es tee 
Bonn gba m. 
coal &  post-dance _ member of $ 
4 shopping basket of raffia filled 
evergreen and Christmas 
was the background for the “‘Christ- 
mas. Shoppers Special” at the. Pontiac 
Federal. Savings and Loan Building 
Mrs James C>Clarke, gen: ‘with 
Monday. ~~ Tts Hol day H 
     
     ¥ 
° 
Pontiac Press Photos 
Mrs. Robert G. Isgrigg, Mrs. Robert B. Oliver, Mrs. 
Russell H. Galbraith and Mrs. William F. Maybury. 
From left in back were Mrs. Edmund S. Rogers, Mrs. 
Donald D. Bos, 
Annett and Mrs. Mrs. Robert.J. Alton, Mrs. Bruce J. 
Robert S. Castell. Mrs. Isgrigg 
designer of the cloth, was in charge of table arrange. 
m eye S, 
items eral chairman, and Mts. 
Euler were viewing the table:settings 
on. display, sponsored -by the Pontiac 
Branch, Woman’s National Farm and 
Garden Assn,   Harold B. 
Deck Green Lake House for Holidays 
Combined community groups 
_ joined forces this week to dec- 
orate the Green Lake.Commu- 
nity House for the traditional 
holiday festivities. Members of 
the Green Teens, Hi-Teens, the 
Green Lake Womens’ Club and 
the Green Lake Community 
Assn. worked under the direc- 
tion of Mrs. Otis Walton and 
* 
Dance Set the Cranbrook 
faculty in the music depart- 
ment. : 
. Securing committee chair- 
Men are. Ronald ee 
and Mrs. John B. Dix 
* * - 
Other chairmen include Mrs. 
Thomas A. Kélley and Marcia 
Kelly, publicity; ard - Marilyn 
Martin and Sarah McQuigg, 
ticket reservations. 
Dance committee assistants ~ 
are Mrs. Paul C. Hoffman, 
Lawrence: P.. Heitseh,. Mr. . e 
pahy Michael B. 
  and Mrs, Redfield, 
David F. ‘Breck, John B. Rice — 
and Bruce Smith. 
noice Ete seal Mrs. Jacques. Carpenter’ to 
complete their task in time for 
two annual community events, 
the children’s Christmas party 
andthe Green Lake Women's 
Club Christmas party. 
* * * 
Mrs., Wiliam H. Murray was 
chairman of the Sunday after- 
noon children’s party,. assisted 
by Mrs. Richard Elwood, Mrs. 
William. Laitinen, Mrs, Leslie 
Fiske and Mrs. Carpenter. 
Gifts were assembled for dis- — 
tribution to needy children. 
Highlight of the afternoon. was’ 
the presentdtion of a play, writ- 
ten and staged by members of 
Intermediate Girl Seout Troop 
152, 
Mo@day afternoon's luncheon 
meeting was the setting for the 
Green Lake Womens’: Club 
Christmas party. The afternoon 
included a gift exchange and 
two Christmas plays directed. 
by Mrs. Joseph Neal. The cast | 
. ineluded Mrs... Martin . Helm- ‘ 
- teich, omy James. preg’ Charles Drake completed the 
program. 
Lancheon chairman was Mrs. 
Daniel Geisler assisted by Mrs. 
Paul . Potter, Mrs. Pierre 
Mauck, Mrs: Fred Bott, Mrs. 
Robert Stewart, Mrs. Otis Wal- 
ton and Mrs. Gene Mitchell. 
can PTA 
to See Film 
The December ieeting ot 
the Mark Twain PTA will be 
Thursday at 7:30 p.ni. in the 
kindergarten room of the 
school. * 
* * * -¢ 
Frances Priest, . visiting 
_ teacher ‘in the Pontiac Séhool 
-- gystem, will moderate a dis- 
cussion following the showing 
of the film “Mike — His Mark, ” 
: Correct Recii pe 
as a Sa fehegs! should ey “Jean Carpenter and Mrs, _ sifted Sone tups 
= Sep eereC NTS tab 5 a Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin, Mrs. Chauncey G. Burke 
and Mrs. Philip M. Hubbard, from left, are pictured 
at the Christmas tea and showing of holiday tables 
of the Pontiac Branch of the Woman's National Farm 
“Holiday Hospitality,” 
pink, was created by 
Marra of Lake Orion. 
tulle, Bells, 
Abby Says:   Mrs. 
Pink candles 
Jina candelabrum of gold roses from 
Italy were arranged on a floor length 
pink satin cloth overlaid with pink 
wreaths .and Christmas a table.in 
John J. 
‘ the tulle. 
~vloth, and Garden Assn. Monday. Mrs. Harlan S. Smith 
and Mrs. Clarence. K.: Patterson arranged the frosty 
white Christmas table. The cut glass candelabra held 
white tapers aot tiny angels. 
  . trees cut from pink felt and dotted with 
multicolored sequins were applied to 
Mrs. 
cand Mrs. Arthur R. Young made the 
Shown is Mrs. Walter K. Will- 
man, group president. Harold A. Furlong 
Romping Colt of Today 
Tomorrow's Coy Filly By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
_ DEAR. ABBY: I have a, teen- 
aged daughter whose actions 
are so rough and careless. that 
-I don’t know what to do with 
her. While making. a. simple 
gesture, she accidentally hit 
her father so hard with her 
elbow. that he suffered a black 
eye. x 
Last night she shampooed 
her hair and broke the sik et 
the wall. She *. ye ic 
is forever 
breaking 
coinbs and 
brushes in 
half. Once she 
pulled the han- 
dle~ off the 
ABBY 
be more gentle and ladylike or 
is this the way all girls her age 
act? 
ANN’S MOTHER g 
J 38 
ste ‘. 
z ae ut 
it 
   
       
dete se 
H who this could be, Some times 
I just stay on the line and this 
other party stays: on the Tine 
but doesn't say a word. Is there 
“any way I can. trace these 
calls? It has me worried. 
D< UPSET. 
DEAR UPSET: If yo can 
keep ‘the mysterious caller ‘or 
the line lofig enough to have 
someone get to another’ tele- 
phone and report it fo the tele- 
phorie company, the call can 
be traced—but hot unless. If 
it continues, ask for a change’ 
of telephone nimbers. 
aS. § 
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I © 
_ ess of z a divorce. Her 
parents won't have anything to 
do 
My Wilke GE ieery tor her 
and told her she could stay gets 
rE 257, 
at 
: = 
faa fas oe 3 
‘i    “RUNTY: DBAR DEADLOCKED: 
Don’t be stubbornMove back 
into the house.. Buy, borrow or 
rent -a_“‘cot’” for your wife's 
girlfrieng to sleep on. But. get 
back into your own bed where 
you. b6long.Then calmily dis- 
cuss means of getting the girl- 
friend out of your house and 
into a place of her own, 
* * * 
CONFIDENTIAL TO 
When you realize 
that moral and physical 
strength aré not measured by 
a man's size; you will grow 
up-and be much. happier. Get 
the book LEAD-OFF MAN, by 
Dick Friendlich. It's a wonder- 
ful story about Willie Pardee, 
a five-foot, five inch-tall boy 
who learned that he couldn't 
go through life with both fists 
swinging. I wish all under-sized 
boys from 13 to 17 could read - 
it. 
te oe & 
CONFIDENTIAL. TO 
LARRY: To borrow a very . 
old phrase from | BUDDAH: 
“Believe nothing, ‘no matter 
where you read it, or who said 
it, no matter if I have said it, 
it agrees with your own 
hewson | and your own common 
sense.” 
tgp ek etic sheng 
i woah or enve- Circle Yule 
Programs 
at Homes 
Central Methodist Service Units Get 
Together 
Circles of Central Method- 
ist's Woman's Society of Chris- 
tian Service have participated 
in Christmas programs in 
homes of members, 
Christmas organ selections 
were played by Mrs. Robert 
_-Field, hostess to Martha Graf 
Circle Tuesday at her home on 
South Avery street. Mrs. Ar- 
men Googasian and Mrs. Mor- 
ris Segal arranged the pro- 
gram. Mrs. William Moulton 
Jr. was piano accompanist for 
carol singing. 
The Rev. D. J. Wallace ex- 
plained the meaning of Advent 
to Ada Duhigg Circle at the 
home of Mrs. Dale Ballard of 
Joslyn road. Mrs, William Bul- 
lock was devotional chairman. 
Etha Nagler Circle met with 
Mrs, Charlés Steeber on Pres- 
ton avenue. Mrs, Thomas Por- 
ritt presented a film on Yule 
festivities in the Philippines. 
On Thursday morning, Mrs. 
Fred Crossman of Lakeland 
avenue, was hostess to Barbara 
Norris Circle. Mrs. Milton H. 
Bank told an original story en- 
titled “A Miracle.” Mrs; W. S. 
Dawe read the devotions. 
- *  * & 
Mrs, Charles Crawford 
served. luncheon to Leora . 
Shanks Circle Thursday at her 
Williams street home. Mrs, 
Harold Srigiey read devotions 
and Mrs, Carl Peterson spoke 
concerning the ‘‘True Meaning 
of Christmas,” : 
Christmas in India was told 
in story form by Mrs. P, G. 
Latimer at dessert luncheon 
served by Mrs. George Alex-. 
ander-of North Johnson street ~. 
to Marion Shaw Circle. Mra. 
R. -W. Vesselis, woman's soci- 
ety president, was guest of 
honor. 
M argerdiigebhabna Circle met 4 
with Mrs, ®, H, Kemip of Cher- 
okee toad ‘for salad ‘Tuncheéon. 
Mrs: Howard. Simmons *~ read 
the Nativity story and Mrs. . : 
ed thé: pro-. B.. Bubey present 
gram. ; 
tine: Glenn Behlér read ‘"The 
ttlest Angel’ at a potluck 
dea for. the Otto Sisters © 
Circle at the church, Mrs. 
Harry Martin gave devotions. - 
pote sd ieee set Mere 
ohn ‘Garrison presented ‘O- 
ee ee 
in India. 
e € ¢ 
Pre-péey Crawford Liga tk carols. and selections from ‘The Mes-..: 
‘siab” at the Thursday evening _ home ‘of his mother, Mrs. Earl 
Oaknoil street.   gee ahs 
  
      Sere Lae » fa 
ei eA es HMMA IOP cc PTT yy,     x eS : 
3 ~. 
      ® 
  
  % 
_ Members of University of Michigan Regents’ 
Alumni Scholarship committee, looking over appli- ok Le Soe 
Pentiac Press Phete 
William ‘A. Gordon standing, left, Dr. Kenneth D. 
cations are, sitting, left, Robert D. Boyce and Mrs. Sands and Harold W.-Dudley. 
Present Regents’ Scholarship Candidates | ‘Twenty-four candidates for 
the University of Michigan Re- 
gents’ Alumni Scholarship were 
presented to the scholarship 
’ committee Monday evening at 
the Franklin boulevard home 
of Mrs. Collis Scott. Central, Northern and St, Frederick | 
high schools were represented. 
Alumnae group representa- 
tives were Mrs, William A. 
Gertrude Overton, Julia Dal- zell and Lillian Jacobs. From 
the Alumni group were Harold 
Dudley, Robert D, Boyce, Fred 
Steinbaugh and Dr. Kenneth 
Sands. . 
The scholarships, available 
to the upper scholastic brack- | 
f 
  
an 
Square Dance 
Reunion Party 
Held by Elks 
A reunion party was held by 
the Elks Sashay - Quadrille 
Square Dance Club Friday 
evening at the Elks Club. 
* * * 
Master of ceremonies was 
Burnell--McAllister, who also 
called dances. Novelty dances 
were called by Howard Bond, 
Other callers were Oscar 
Denham, Howard Upton, Rus- 
sell Pope, William Schmiel 
and John DePauw. 
* * 
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. 
William Moore, Mr, and Mrs. 
Gordon Hayter, Mrs, Lewis 
Egerer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Emsley, Mr, and Mrs. James 
R. Cavalier, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- 
cent Vaverek and Mrs. Frances       ver epee 
| Have You Tried This — 
' Christmas Drop Cookies 
Filled With Fruit, Nuts 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
- Here’s a cookie recipe from 
* a woman who last week had 
© four gallon jars full of Christ- 
» mas cookies made already! 
She usually makes a double | 
| batch of.a recipe to bé sure 
there will be enough. 
te * * . 
Mrs. Peter Notch likes peo- 
ple. She takes foster children 
into her home, She is extreme- 
ly active in all civic and 
church affairs in her area. 
    sara 
CHRISTMAS DROPS 
By Mrs. Peter Notch 
1 cup butter or margarine 
1% cups brown sugar. 
e   ees. 1 eup coconut. 
te cup chopped walnuts 
1 cup chopped candied fruit 
1 cup rew oatmeal, : 
1 teaspoon vanilla. 
} Pape “stfted ‘tour. 1 teaspoon soda. 
Mix dates, peel and nuts 
with % cup of the flour. Cream 
butter with sugar. Add eggs, 
then rest of ingredients. 
Drop by teaspoonfuls on 
greased baking sheet. Deco- 
rate tops with nuts or candied 
cherries. Bake 12 minutes at 
350 degrees.       
          
  sonpepba soba se mast     
      
     
- 4 
HE RAE ADEE SL LEASE EB, et of the graduating class, are 
designed to enable promising 
students to attend the univer- 
sity. Over 100 Pontiac students 
_ have received regents’ schol- 
arships 
years. 
Maize and blue candles com- 
bined with yellow chrysanthe- 
mums and candelabra, cen- 
tered the refreshment table 
laid with a cloth of Venetian 
lace. 
Socia] chairman, Margaret 
Steward, was assisted by Mrs. 
Richard Wells, Mrs, Raymond 
Rapaport, Mrs. Fred Conner, 
Mrs, Vernon Abbott and Mrs. 
L. L. Dunlap, Doris Haynés, 
Alumnae Club president,. pre- 
sided at the tea service, in the past several 
  
Duplicate Bridge 
Winners Listed 
The Pontiac Bonneville Dup- 
licate Bridge Club met Satur- 
day evening at 
Waldron’ with six tables 
play. in 
ee 
Winners were Mrs.. Melvin 
Smail and Dr. W. H. Bar- 
ron; Mrs, W. H. Barron and 
Melvin Smail; Ernest Guy and 
Frank Sparks; and John Kraus 
and Charles Strelinger. *   
the Hotel . 
  sae 
“7 
\DOGZA YG Pee ae ee   ‘The Fashion Your Figure 
Club met Thursday evening at 
Adah Shelley Library. 
Chairmen were named for 
the Christmas party, They are 
Mrs. Clarence Mahaffy, pro- 
gram: Mrs. Robert Sawyer 
and Mrs. William Parish, “re- 
freshments; Mrs, Clarence 
Edwards and Mrs. Thomas 
Johnson, decorations. A bas- 
ket for the needy will be pre- 
pared and gifts exchanged. 
eR Officers elected were Mrs. 
Charles Ruggles, president; 
Mrs. George McMichael,” vice 
president; Mrs. John Lutzkiw, 
secretary; Mrs, Clarence 
Crowley, treasurer; Mrs. Saw- 
yer,seale manager; and Mrs. 
Mahaffy, weight recorder. ‘~~ 
* * * 
Mrs. Donald Bennett won 
the trophy for losing the most 
weight for the week. Previous 
week's winners were Mrs. 
Mahaffy and Mrs. 
Month’s winner was 
Park Nique. 
.* * 
New members welcomed 
were Mrs, Willard Harden- 
burg, Mrs. Charles Horton. 
Mrs. Marvin Leinenger, Mrs. 
Bennett, Mrs. Richard Drake 
and Mrs. Vivian Hendrickson. 
Mrs. Griffin 
Opens Home 
The Pilgrim Group of the 
First Congregational Church 
met at the Ogemaw road home 
of Mrs. Glenn Griffin Friday 
afternoon for a dessert lunch- 
eon. 
Mrs. Frank Allen. gave de- 
votions, Christmas stories were 
read by Mrs, William Dawson. 
Guests were Mrs. Malcolm 
Burton and Mrs. Fred Saner. Mrs. 
* 
  Johnson.”       
i 
  ‘THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER-15, 1959 
| Figure Club Making Plans 
| for Yule Party Mrs. W. Mathers Robertson 
opened her Voorheis road 
home to members of the 
Teacher's Exchange Club | 
Thursday. evening. 
*. *® * 
Two Christmas stories. were 
told by Mrs. Theodore R. 
Fauble. Christmas carols were 
sung ‘by the group. 
Gifts were brought for dis- 
tribution. to the children at La- 
peer Training School. 
, * * * 
Hostesses were Mrs, Merrell 
Stephens, Mrs. Lewis Cornell 
and Mrs, Robertson. 
  
Foundation Is 
-Good Cover-Up 
(NEA) .— Those darkened 
areas under the eyes are dis- 
tressing to most women. For- 
flaged. 
The best way to go at it is 
with a ereamy foundation, one 
with a rosy-peach. cast. Smooth 
it on gently, with just a finger 
into the ‘surrounding area. 
. * * * 
Now, powder over with a 
swansdown puff or a fluff of 
eotton, That dark patch has 
the skin around the eyes is 
delicate and must be handled 
with care. 
  
  The surest way to get more for 
| your money is with more of your 
money. 
  
OES Plans Two Events 
Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, 
met Monday evening at the 
Masonic Temple on East Law- 
rence street with 75 members 
and guests present. 
* *« 
Mrs, Eldon Sweazey was pre- 
sented a life membership by 
Worthy. Matron Mrs, Mary 
Erickson, Announcement was 
|   | made of Brother’s Night Jan. 25 and Friendship Night. Feb. 
* * * 
A distinguished guest was 
Lilas Long, obituary chairman 
of the Grand Chapter of Mich- 
igan, Milton Walters and Robert 
Puddy were refreshment chair- 
men, assisted by Mrs. Walters 
and Mrs. Puddy.   Bring Gifts | forLapeer — 
  
  New . . . Holiday Hair Styling and 
Basic Permanents 
~ RANDALL'S 88 Wayne St. THELMA CROW, Owner 
HARPER METHOD SHOPPE FE 2-1424 ® tunately, they-can be camou- . a 
“|   
  j 
  Fashion and fabric are doubly featured in this 
long-sleeved shirt by Pilot, designed with a high-low 
collar for wear. buttoned or opened at the throat. 
Available locally. emer epineeens 
EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES 
DR. CLARENCE 1. PHILLIPS Optometrist   
205 Capitel Savings and 
: Loan Bldg, 
      PHONE FE 4-3241 15 West Huron Street 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 
| LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING 
come in for the wave that makes 
you pretty as a picture! HELENE CURTIS 
“ CHICK Includes shaping,and eustom-styling. 
make your appointment with beauty 
Wai 
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        Other Permanents 
from 
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Parisian Beauty Shop FE 2-4959 $750 
        7 W. Lawrence St, Over Old Prof Book Store. 
      
      
    
7 y/o a Vz ~/ 
SEOR SS] PLAS TR TXY, 
AOE? AS 
Give Her a Heavenly 
ROBE | 
Every woman has a flair Holiday | 
Dress... 
$1795 
156995 
Magnificent holiday 
‘sheaths or full skirts. 
All\the glamour or 
glitter. that she will 
want for. the holiday 
season. Wool jersey, 
‘sheer wool, satin, silk 
peau de soie.   for the glamorous and we've 
a collection of the ULTIMATE 
by Stella Fagin and Shewsbury. 
? 
LUXURY LEATHER 
by Sammy Roberts 
Soft kidskin suple leather in distinctive 
evening suit. Jeweled jacket in 
white. Casual elegance in suede coats or. in 
suede with tweed suits. 
MINK on 
CASHMERE 
Chase the chills with a sweater 
of soft cashmere . . . lined with 
lote . ... add a collor of mink 
for’ the finest gift of the season. | 
ei peer Beige with Royal Postel or = awl Wee — 
HURON. ot TELEGRAPH 
BS é 
Y ore vey NT 
t War x so Beautifully Gift 
Brocade Separates Wrapped Free 
| The unusual in skillfully tailored sports 
Pee ee ee ee ee 
Pa ee ee ee ee ee 
      . UNTIL CHRI : 
    
      
    
                         
    
  
: 
e 
      
wear your same shade of foun- 
dation make-up, but add a 
darker or brighter shade of 
cheek rouge. For your eyes 
and lips, outline them more 
dramatically, and use vivid 
colors of eyeshadow and lip- 
stick, particularly the irides- 
cent tones. 
    
It's against the law in Minnesota 
to carry a bottle of inoxicating 
or non-intoxicating malt . liquor 
with. its seal broken anywhere in. 
the driver or passenger compart- 
ment of a car — including the; 
glove compartment, 
    
i 
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. ACCORDION 
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Learn My Simple Chord 
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Music Studio 
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OR pine—assh Silver 
  
  Dorothy Dingman Stewart ! *         
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PUPPET’ MITTENS 
The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE §-1330 f 
  
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MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN 
Sealtest Ice Cream 
Popular Prices 
Riker Building Lobby i 
  
=   
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 
Permanent $12.50 Reg. $15.00 
STYLETTE BEAUTY SALON 18 E. Rutgers, Off Baldwin 
FE 44-5522 
      
  are’ over 
here's just 
cotton 
corduroy 
print Capri 
oA 
““pantop” 
coriluroy 
accented 1 
a baby 
~ turtle neck. 
  Occupational Nurses 
Have Fine Opportunities 
Occupational health nursing 
is a good field for women who 
want to accentuate the posi- 
tive. 
The nurse in small industry 
is in an especially favorable 
position to help employes, 
management, and herself, says 
Katharine A, Lembright, as- 
sistant executive secretary for 
the occupational health nurses 
section of the American 
Nurses’ Association. 
She works closely with man- 
agement and the plant medical . 
director on the plant safety 
program. She sees that physi- 
cally handicapped employes 
are kept within work limita- 
tions,set by the plant physician 
and’ the employes’ own family 
doctor. : 
She provides a listening post 
for employes with personal and 
home problems ant! helps them 
find assistance through com- ~who went munity agencies when nec es- 
sary, 
A nurse in small industry 
has. great freedom to exercise 
her own judgment and put her 
own health ideas into practice, 
said Miss Lembright. She con- 
stantly uses her powers of ob- 
servation and her sensitivity to 
attitudes and anxieties. When classes . 
the thing to: 
relax in— | 
pants topped 1 
with a poncho §, 
of 
solid colored... Paid 4 ‘Only’ $50,000 for Efforts . 
, Little Artist Paints Huge Theater Murals _THE PONTIAC PRESS Se 
Sa 
eget 
ca 
eae 
ea 
| Lee 
ea 
A 
RT 
    
- | * 
By DOROTHY BOE 
AP Women's Editor 
It seems American women take 
a dim view of the recent remarks 
of Abdol Hossein Hamzavi, Iranian. . 
ambassador to the United Nations, 
on the superior life of his sheltered. 
and cherished country-women, who 
are protected from “all the un- 
pleasant phases of life, such as. 
voting."” 
“I am one.of those working 
wives he finds so little deserving 
of his respect and admiration,” 
writes an irate resident of Ham- 
den. Conn 
“It is true that the ecntein be 
      
    
Age is less a barrier here | 
than in other fields. 
“I've known some women 
into occupational 
health nursing at 35 and others 
who were still working at 6,"’ 
she said. ~ 
Hours and eages? A recent 
government survey of 19 met- 
ropolitan areas shows a salary 
range of $3,978 to $4,862 a year 
for a 37- to 40-hour week, with 
overtime pay for nights and 
weekends, However,. salaries 
may run higher, expecially in 
heavily industrialized ‘areas, 
  
THE SHOE WITH ‘CO BEAUTIFUL FIT 
‘Naturalizer’s famous combination last 
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Its heel is slender . ... yet there’s all 
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       | 
e 
    en 
ee 
eg NEW YORK (UPI)—A tiny 
woman today ‘put the finishing 
touches on a monumental work 
of art—9,500 square feet of 
murals for a remodeled thea- 
ter in Times Square. 
The artist is Buffie Johnson, 
five feet two inches of talent 
and energy in bluejeans. The | 
versatile painter also is doing 
the rug and stage curtain de- 
signs and the over-all scheme 
for the theater, the New Astor, 
scheduled to open Thursday. 
The abstractionist works sug- 
gest a summer night in the city 
and the mood is blue—from 
ultramarine to pale cerulean, 
with touches of green and 
cobalt violet, a network of soft 
black lines and accents of 
crimson, white and yellow 
AMONG THE LARGEST 
Two of the murals—among 
the world’s largest—cover the 
side walls of the theater and 
measure 44 feet high by 110 
feet long. The third mural in 
the lobby is 10 by 25 feet. 
Miss Johnson, a trim, blue- 
eyed woman with dark hair 
worn in a French twist, clam- 
bered down from a scaffold to 
discuss the way she did the 
murals. 
She began in the studio of 
her home at East Hampton, 
N.Y., first carving. her design 
on wood sections five by 1t0 
feet. Then she and a couple of 
assistants applied artists’ oils 
in the desired colors, using 
rollers. On top of each went 4 
slightly larger sheet of art can- 
vas, rolled on like pie dough 
flattened with a: rolling pin. 
PANELS BIG 
She then peeled off the can- 
vas and hung it to dry. Be- 
cause her studio is only 25 
feet high, she could dry only 
two panels at a time. 
But from last spring until 
last week, she completed 224 
such panels, numbering and 
Eee es a a doe rene etesopits 
  
  
   
             
          
       
      
    about $20 a foot. 
  lettering them acéording to 
their final place in the murals. 
Onee the panels were glued in 
place on. the walls, -she scaled 
scaffolding to add final touches 
with brush and paints. 
“Exactly 224 gallons of blue 
paint up there,”’ she said. 
Miss Johnson got $50,000 for 
. the job, which’ she said was 4 
bargain when you considered 
that murals usually go for 
“At that | 
  
    
rate,’ she smiled, “It should 
have been closer $200,000. But 
I had never done a theater before.”’ 
The artist, a native New 
Yorker, studied painting and 
interior design at the Art Stu- 
dents’ League, New York, and 
UCLA. Her works hang in mu- - 
seums and galleries in New 
York, Baltimore, Boston, Cin- 
cinnati, Newark, Minneapolis, 
  London and Paris. 
  
* 
  A distinctively, 
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created by 
Lawford 
Fabrics 
comes in a | 
smartly 
tailored pale | 
gold and beige 
Chanel-type 
suit. A wide 
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outlines the 
neck and 
center front, | 
sleeves, tab | 
detail and 
double side 
vents in back. 
Ce eas os ee   
  
  
AES TIN sie i2 A TBe 
  
          
The fabriewith a history 
No other fabric has such a long past and sold so widely.   
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Every decorator, every fabric salesperson in America knows 
this cloth. Its use is unlimited . . . for draperies, slipcovers, 
bedspreads .. . even HOES playsuits. : 
z MOLLS,. INC. is the headquarters for Waverly 
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  * 
Washington-      
                 
        
          
        
    
    a 
Whirl Just 
Dull Spin to Jane Hart 
WASHINGTON (UPD —Jane 
Hart said today she might like - 
On a recent dey ber sc 
os Teckignn where 
first communion of one of the 
children. - 
She conceded it was not what , 
the doctor ordered for recov- 
ering from mononucleosis, 
“But I can rest tomorrow.” 
x *« * 
Mrs. Hart, 38, moved here 
with the children from their 
Mackinac Island home last 
September, too late to see Con- 
gress in session, She looks for- 
ward to remedying that in Jan- 
uary, She said she was more 
interested in following the prog- 
ress of legislation through 
Congress than in’ taking part 
in Washington’s ‘social life. 
She will pay special. atten- 
tion to a bill which provides 
more federal aid for expand- 
ing airports. A veteran pilot 
‘herself, and three times. com- 
petitor in the Powder Puff Der- 
by, Mrs. Hart often flies her 
six-passenger plane back home 
to Michigan to attend political 
events with her husband or 
make speeches in his behalf. 
Her husband is not an avia- 
tor, she said, ‘‘and I’m just 
as glad. As it is, he has per- 
fect confidence in my ability.” 
She plans to spend a couple 
of weeks at Flint after Christ- 
mag studying for an instrument 
ng rating. 
The Harts live in a hand- 
some whitewashed brick home 
only 15 minutes drive from the 
Capitol. Their oldest daughter, 
Many-Colored 
Tree Ornament 
(UPI)—New Christmas tree 
lights. are so decorative they 
can serve as ornaments. The 
bulbs are designed with a 
swirling pattern in five color 
combinations — red on white, 
green on white, red on. yellow, 
orange on white, and blue on 
white. 
They fit any string of lights or ready-made Christmas dec- 
orations equipped for the mul- 
tiple-burning, sever-watt tree   
  
    There are no plans to buy 
another home in -dur- 
ing the senator’s of ‘of- 
fice, she said, But this is not 
her own preference. 
“} thought I'd find Washing- 
ton absolutely fascinating,” she 
said, “but I haven't yet."’   
1650 
by Suma Wha Cover your bed with color—fresh 
‘and fanciful tulips in print, plaid 
'n’ polka-dot scraps. 
Two applique patches! Stems of 
ibias binding. or embroidery. One 
jblock makes a pillow, to match 
quilt, Pattern 650; charts; direc- 
‘tions; pattern of patches. 
Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for 
this pattern—add 5 cents for each 
pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send 
ito The Pontiac Press, Needlecraft 
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea 
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly Pattern Number, Name, 
Address and Zone. 
New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura 
Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready 
NOW! Crammed with exciting, un- 
usual, popular designs to crochet, 
knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave 
—fashions, home furnishings, toys, 
gifts, bazaar hits. In the book Free 
—3 quilt penne. eat send 25 
  bulb with candelabra base. 
that will make this, Today’ S Story. 
“THE ONE BIG PRESENT”. AAS 
There seers to be two-schools of thought when it.comes ~ 
to Christmas giving. One school says swamp ‘em -with @ bushel 
of things. The other declares, dazzje them with one big present 
“the Christmas | got the (you name it) ,’’    
   
  For instance, this might be the year to give dad the slide 
projector that finally puts him in show business, We recom- 
‘Or this m 
buy: The Automatic mend several makes in projectors that will treat an audience. 
to.a crisp, colorful performance of slides they see “big as life.” 
t be the year you give the family the movie 
carmera that will save: ‘all your good times together, Your best . 
Movie Came: ta. This new camera has an 
electric eye. that makes sure the exposure is always ri 
matter who is handling the job of cameraman. oo 
OF a Oe Se ee pomeote gets the 35mm: 
camera they have been so 
_ fill that bill) than with a Pon 
ig they'll need to shoot 
fully packaged. 
a lot of useful photo ids 
to get. 
be aled you did. 
  tvly hinting, for, No better way to» = 
ll Camera Outfit. {t's 
view color slides, all beau- s 
To show we can straddle an Waine‘ba Well as the 
fellow, we can also help you Baga up-a Og re stocki aed with 
any photo hobbyist will love 
Maybe our I asition is: Drop in-and shop stound. You'll .    a, 
  
Lilly Dache swathes her plum crepe 
dinner pillbox in an airy sweep of 
purple maline. The romantic colors ——— greens trim. 
Even During Pregnancy   
You Can, Too, Be Pretty By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
Having a baby is such a wonder- 
ful experience! Most women sail, 
through pregnancy with only mi-' 
nor discomforts and delivery is 
nothing. to dread, anesthetics be- 
ing what they are. 
At no other time does a man 
love a woman in such a special, 
tender, protective way. 
He would probably not blame 
you if you had wispy hair and 
run-over heels, but why impose 
on him? Why not give him a 
lovely picture of you at this most 
exciting time in your lives? 
There may be a tendency to be- 
come abit careless about groom- 
ing. Some women encounter 
nausea during the first few weeks,| 
sdéme tire more easily than sual) 
and as the weight of the baby in-' 
creases this imposes a strain. 
FOR OWN MORALE 
I think it is important for a wom- 
an’s own morale that she continue 
to look as pretty as possible, that 
she give special care to her groom- 
ing and make-up and hair styling 
as her figure and walk become 
awkward. 
There are usually no special 
  
  Printed Pattern 4903: Misses’ 
Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28. 30, 32, 
Size 28 takes 1% yards 45-inch. 
Printed. directions on each pat- 
Easier, accurate.      
oe    
    
         
        
| West 
  Fa 
C arefut grooming, diet and exercise will help 
you remain attractive for _THE PH PONTIAC PRESS. 1 
    TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1959 
    ae 
  
  are highlighted by her lavish treatment 
of iridescent sequin and crystal drop 
  your husband. 
complexion problems during preg- Shopping Rush With Correct 
nancy. As a matter of fact pim- 
ples and blemishes often clear up. - 
during this time so that a woman 
has an even prettier skin than 
usual. 
Occasionally during the first 
weeks the complexion will take 
on a sallow tone but this is tem- 
porary and can be covered with 
| make-up base which has a 
' touch of pink in it. 
Special care of the teeth and 
hair and skin during these months 
will pay dividends. Nightly applica- 
tion of oil from the third or fourth 
month on to the abdomen will help 
prevent stretch marks. 
FOLLOW DIRECTIONS. 
Most important of all follow your 
doctor’s directions as to diet and 
exercise and weight control. These 
(will give you a healthier baby, an 
‘easier delivery and a good figure 
‘after the birth of your child. 
And, if it is at all possible, buy! 
a few of the truly attractive ma- 
ternityclothes ‘now available! 
  Tomorrow: np nnnagio ee 
“Noted Writers 
Lending Talent 
to Yule Cards 
(UPL) ~ Some-of America’s 
best known .writersexpress a 
<*Mierry Christmas” wish in 
prose and verse on this year's 
yuletite greetings. 
Inspirational: messages have 
been penned. by Dr°_ Norman 
Vincent Peale, author and cler- 
gyman and Father James Kel- 
ler, founder of The Christoph- 
ers. 
* * * 
Sentimental holiday . expres- 
sions by the late Edgar A. 
Guest 
      prove popular,  %& ' 
- Offbeat humor with a twist is 
to be found in the colorful verse 
| Sent tinsel Amon. 
  “You Can Survive Shoes.” 
Quality Silverplate 
Now... 
Modestly Priced! 
Christmas af at yal 
gents, assisted by 
Mrs. 
  238 A snowflake - decorated gym 
provided the setting for 
day evening's dance a oes 
of the Grand Square Need Only Kindness { 
. for In-Law Harmony 
By RUTH MILLETT » chance that he wen't treat ber: 
pepe Cub et the Dense” “Can you give mea set of rules Wn parents likewise, 
* * * 
Mr, and Mrs. Burnell Drum 
were in charge of refresh- 
Mr. and 
Mrs. Grover Schatz. 
Guest caller Norm Hill led 
group 
* * * 
-Guests ‘were Mr. and Mrs. 
George Stitt, Mr, and Mrs. 
William Hutchinson, Mr. and 
Richard Stallard and 
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Squires. 
* * * 
The next dance will be 
Jan. 9. 
Aid Society — 
  Has Program, 
Elécts Officers 
The Ladies’ Aid Society of 
the Oakland Avenue United 
Presbyterian Church met 
Thursday morning in Fellow- 
ship Hall. 
Luncheon hostesses were 
Mrs, Foster Berdan and Mrs. 
Lottie Waldron. 
* * * 
Re-elected president was 
Mrs. Edna Matheny. Other 
officers elected were Mrs. 
Clarence Failing, vice presi- 
dent; Mrs. Foster Berdan, re- 
cording secretary; Mrs. Guy 
Caswell, corresponding secre- 
tary; and Mrs. Iva Vander- 
kooy, treasurer. 
* * * 
Participating in the Christ- 
mas program were 
W. Seaman, Mrs. 
Bradley and Mrs. 
theny. Mrs. _C. 
William 
Edna Ma- singing of Christmas 
carols. . tor getting along with my in- What any young wifeneeds is 
asks a young wife who not a set of rules for getting along 
iwith in-laws, She does need to be 
No. young wife needs a set -of big enough to let her-love for her 
rules for getting along with her husband include those he loves and 
; who love him. 
It's really as simple as that. 
A table large enough to seat all 
the people in the world at the, 
same time would have to be long, 
enough to stretch around = the 
‘world 21 times at the equator. To! 
keep up with 
growth, the table would have to! 
increase in bength by 26 miles a claws?” 
reads“this column. * 
in-laws. 
All she needs to de Is treat her 
husband’s’ parents just as she | 
treats her own 
loving kindness and genuine 
, warmth — and she won't have 
any real in-law problenis. - 
One word of warning, though: 
A wife shouldn't even think of 
her husband's 
as her “in-laws.” Their relation- 
ship to her isn’t.the important re- nero 
‘ationship. The important relation- 
ship is the natural one; their re- 
lationship to their son. 
That should be the important re-| 
lationship to her, too. If she loves! 
then she should find it easy 
to love the parents who molded) 
him into the person he is, 
gave him his start in life, and who! 
are every bit as concerned about 
his happiness and his welfare as. him, 
she is. 
* 
Anything that she, 
to make her husband's 
parents as welcome in her home can do   
parents — with 
mother and father 
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      who. 
* * 
as a wife, 
as her own parents are, anything 
‘that she can do to encourage her 
‘husband to show them affection 
iand loyalty, anything that she can 
'do to: let them know that she re- 
igards them as “family” and not 
ias ‘in-laws’ is all to the good. 
| It will help to make her husband 
‘happy. It will reassure his parents 
‘that she doesn’t want to take their 
‘son from them, that she knows a 
man can and should be both a 
loyal husband and a loyal son 
And if she treats her ‘hus- 
| band’s parents with such loving 
kindness, there isn't 
  
GIVE HIM A 
STETSON 
CHRISTMAS 
GIFT 
CERTIFICATE 
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272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham 
i ei i Ws in i i —— 
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FAMOUS 
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  TRADITIONAL 
AND 
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FURNISHINGS 
SINCE 1917 “ 
  ca 
Open Every 
_ Night ‘til Christmas 
1412" 
13" high. Colonial — 
| Spoon Rack 
Add a sparking touch to 
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with this Early American 
Maple Spoon Rack ‘til 9 P.M. 
wide, 42" deep, 
$ 4% 
        
  MAPLE SPICE RACK ‘Easy-Access’ spice rack 
in lustrous Maple keeps 
spices neat and in full 
view for quick selection. 
15%" wide, 
34%." deep, 
19%" high. 
$495 
  Walnut “ACCORD” 
Cocktail Tables 
Outstanding values in exquisite design by Merton 
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bandings, decorative inlays of pewter-type metal 
and selection of oiled walnut finish. Very 
special selling! 
            
  Handy Blackboard 
in Maple Frame 
For kitchen, hall, bed- 
rogm this handy black- 
board with chalk and 
eraser; inlaid cork panel 
with stick pins, 4 key 
- hooks. 19° wide, 1414" 
high. 
$495 
~ STI 
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Others from $29.95 FFEL 
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Exceptional values. in 
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Waste 
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deeply em- 
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     fhent Methodist layman has cho- 
_of communism. 
- Dr, Willard Uphaus, 69, of New 
Haven, Conn., was given a one- 
year jail term for contempt of 
E. * * * 
The self-styled Christian paci- 
fist said his conscience and deep 
réligious convictions would not al- 
low him to become an- informer. 
His lawyer challenged the jur- 
isdiction of the Superior Court and 
“prepared to appeal to the State 
Supreme Court. 
FOLLOWERS SING ‘AMERICA’ 
‘Ags Uphaus was ushered from- 
the courtroom for Merrimack 
County jail 15 miles away about 
50 of his supporters began sing-| 
ing “America” in the courthouse 
lobby. 
® * * 
Atty. Gen. Louis C. Wyman had 
sought the list of guests which at- 
tended Uphaus’ World Fellowship 
summer camp at Conway, N.H., 
_ fm 1953-54. He claimed he had re- 
liable information some were Com- 
munists, 
Superior Court Judge George R. 
Grant Jr., ordered Uphaus to sup- 
  Jailed for Year. 
~ CONCORD, N.H. (AP)—A prom- 
          dent Eisenhower bends o¥er for 
a painting presented him by Shah Mohammed 
Rezi Pahlevi, kneeling, during Ike's visit to Teh- 
ran Monday. The painting of the President was 
750,000 Cheer Ike   
  ply the list or face sentencing for 
contempt. 
  Ex-Servicemen Enjoy 
Those Long Treks 
. CLIFTON, N. J, @—Many of the 
200 hiking enthusiasts in the Wood- 
land Trail Walkers club are ex- 
servicemen who once swore off 
long treks. gotten. 
* * * : * ft ; 
“But once they tried it, without) An editorial in one of Iran's leading newspapers, [Etela’at, the ‘must’ involved in their Army) 
marches, they found pleasure in 
getting to places they wouldn't 
otherwise have seen,” says Miss 
Catherine Servas, club secretary. — 
  
The Greeks call their country 
Vasileion tis Ellados, or Kingdom | ‘today about President Eisenhow- 
‘unprecedented welcome showed 
the peace-loving policy of Eisen- 
hower. Therefore, Iran wilt always 
bid him welcome.” 
750,000 LINE ROUTE Iranians had only one complaint 
er’s visit—it wasn't long enough. 
During his six hour stay Mon- 
day, the Iranians cheered Eisen- 
hower as they never cheered a 
visitor’ before. The impact of the 
President will not soon be for- 
keynoted the local feeling: ‘This 
that Iran supports and confirms 
  of Hellas. An impressive majority of Teh- * 
IKE BENDS FOR BETTER LOOK ~— Presi- 
a closer look at 
en each saying 
Nary a Pshaw in Iran 
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — The ran’s two million citizens saw Eb 
senhower or heard his message 
of praise for their steadfastness 
against Communist pressures. 
a! 
off, but factory workers, artisans, 
posed to stay at their jobs. 
“T never saw such a reception 
for anyone in my life," said one 
Iranian. “Think what it might 
have. been if he had been here 
          
Motorist: Heed This — 
and Live for Christmas 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Ho liday motorists were given a 
. six-point list of traffic precautions today by the American | 
Automobile Assn. (AAA). 
* 
The AAA recommended: 
—Save your window shopping untill after you have | 
parked your car. Don't try to d 
Don’t pile Christmas packages in the back seat of 
your car in such a way that t 
—When driving downtown, 
trians, many of whom are weary, distracted and loaded with 
bundles which obscure their vision. : 
—Avold driving home from parties if you have been 
drinking. Take a cab or let someone else drive. 
x * 
—If planning a holiday trip, leave a few hours early so 
you can drive at a leisurely, safe pace. 
—In the holiday rush, avoid trying to save time by ex- | * + | 
o it while driving. 
hey will obscure rear vision. | | 
| 
| be alert for shopping pedes- | 
* 
  | : fore | when we all could have seen him." 
* * * 
Mehrabad Airport, just be- 
taking off for Athens, he 
: “J am sorry and I want to At 
  
    FOR PRICE— of a second car, 
why not a swimming pool for 
Christmas? Gift box is minia- 
  ' ceeding the posted speed limit. 
tROOM   
   
       
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ad ‘ done by an Iranian artist. Speaking of the gifts. 
received during hig current tour, Ike told the 
Shah, ‘‘When I get out of office I am going to put. 
them in a White House museurn with a plaque 
Mayor Nasser Zulfaghaeri esti- 
mated that 750,000 lined the Presi-| 
dent's route, Thousands saw him 
on Tehran’s television network. 
Still more heard him by radio. 
Veteran Iranian newspapermen 
‘pointed out that the turnout was 
doubly impressive because Mon-) 
day was not an official holiday. 
Government workers had the day! 
clerks ‘and businessmen were sup- | cs : “THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
      
None a Fischer of ore 
WASHINGTON (UPID—E 
  ditor 
government . charge 
“rent” for use of radio-TV chan- 
nels. 
Fischer told the m- 
(FCC) 
that the airwaves, which. belong 
to the public, should not be given away. . 
public his a right to share    
      
=    
      
    
     “The 
in the profit of a private use of a 
public resource,” he said 
”. Fischer sald the 
government might take a fixed 
| percentage of total income from 
| stations, perhaps everything 
| above 6 per cent, Or, he said, 
it might get its share on a 
| royalty basis such as employed 
in the oil industry.  - 
Fischer said the government’s 
return could be used to establish 
a non-commercial broadcasting 
agency to provide ‘real competi- 
tion to our present over-commer-| He said to continue in business, 
cialized system.’ Such an agency|would be detrimental to Kern| exists in almost every other major|Creditors and stockholders. « i 
‘country, he said, | His stock in the store was sold 
OR INOREASE Foo, Pay? (PY enamine to. Leon 
Schottenstein of Cincinnati. The 
new. president was Henry H. 
Krause of Cleveland.        
    
     oe 
  John A. Fry, temporary receiver 
for the store, requested the move. 
  AP Wirephoto 
who they were from." 
apologize to this beautiful country 
and all its citizens because I did 
not and could not stay longer, I 
ld liké to stay as many days tinued hearings on whether it al- 
ready possesses sufficient author- 
ity to crack down on radio-TV   
         
     
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     SAW 995 39 Low Price   
BEAM HAIR DRYER 
NO. HD-3—Riviera Blue, 
Petal Pink, Turquoise. 
BIG 4 Hardware Stores TOM’S HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Lake Rd. 
KELLY’S HARDWARE, 3994 Auburn, Auburn Hts. 
KEEGO HARDWARE No. 1, 3041 Orchard Lk. Rd. 
McKIBBEN & CHILD'S, 1576 Union Lk. Rd.     as I have hours.” ‘programming, advertising and de-   
      
  
Except Beer, Wine 
or Cigarette Purchases 
  
    
         
    ah yo 
  
     
    ‘i Sunday, raised 
her yh oe ‘itlegitimate children 
x * * 
Michael J. Gatto, a justice of}. 
the peace, had sentenced Miss 
Sees ene tk ee ae om tena elation 
Both women had , given 
suspended sentences after being 
found guilty of making fraudulent 
statements in applications for aid 
for needy children funds, As part 
of their probation, Justice Gatto 
had ordered them to stop having 
illegitimate children. County offi- 
cials said the two women had col- 
lected $21,000 in children’s aid, 
Delivery of the twins freed 
Miss Martinez from jail. 
* «© * 
Mrs. Turrieta, who has four il- 
legitimate children, is free on 
$1,000 bail pending an appeal hear- 
ing Jan, 26 on whether she was 
advised of her right to counsel 
when k 
* * * 
The American Civil Liberties 
Union, which is carrying on a le- 
gal fight for both women, con- 
tends sexual intercourse between 
consenting adults in home privacy 
is a fundamental “aspect of per- 
sonal liberty. 
  
Nickel was considered a com-, 
paratively rare metal until the! 
latter part of the 19th Century, | 
when extensive ore deposits were! 
discovered on the island of New 
Caledonia in the South Pacific. The’ 
island remained the world’s chief) 
source of nickel until early this’ 
century, when Canadian produc-_ 
tion surpassed it, President and Mrs. Eisenhower. PRESIDENTIAL GREETINGS — This is the 
Christmas card that is being sent this year by AP Wirephgto 
-simple design, bearing the presidential seal on 
  * ve, 
They'll Accompany Husbands to Jobs Abroad It is a card‘of the front. 
  
WASHINGTON \(AP) — A group 
of U. S. housewives who will ac- 
company their husbands on for- 
eign business missions have start- 
ed a week of intensive briefings 
on living in a foreign land. 
      “We understand we're impor- 
tant,’ said a young wife, smiling. 
Their husbands are taking a 
six - weeks’ 
‘American University and planned 
‘by the Business Council for In- 
ternational Understanding _ for 
businessmen going overseas. The 
council, sponsored by 70 major 
American firms doing business 
Overseas, was formed in 1955 at Wives Get Overseas Training the request of the White House years in Germany as the wife of 
to help improve the image of the|a business executive. 
United States abroad. * 
~*« *.~ * 
The wives are brought in for the 
sixth week to discuss such items | of West Germany Soft 
“la summit conference. wee PONT NHAC I PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1g, 1080; 
Moscow on Armament 
BONN, Germany (AP) -— Offi- 
cials reacted calmly foday to the 
Soviet Union's latest complaint 
about West German rearmament. 
A Soviet note delivered Monday 
to memer nations of the West 
European Union accused West 
Germany of “using its member- 
ship in the West European Union 
and NATO for the unceasing build- 
up of armaments” and of not 
wanting q peaceful settlement of 
The Foreign Office said the 
note Was the usual knock at West 
Germany which Moscow always 
delivers on the eve of internation- 
al-conferences, There was a sim- 
ilar protest from Moscow. before 
the Big Four conference of foreign 
ministers in Geneva last April. 
x *« 
But officials found the tone of; | 
the new note moderate in com- 
parison with previous such notes. 
Threats of dreadful retaliation     | which have characterized past So- _ [on Whether She's Mo 
Latest Complaint From!   
Suzy Parker's Mum | 
        
  
t * 
had cabled news of the birth to! 
them, . 
* *-*% * 
“Miss Parker,” aid. a matron 
at the Belvedere Clinic, ‘‘hag in- 
structed us to say that she does 
not want to say anything ai all, 
to accept telephone calls or to’ 
talk to anyone." 
* * 
Miss Parker is the wife of a] 
French writer, Pierre LaSalle. 
  
Careless Patrolman 
Ignores Danger Sign — 
LOCKPORT, N. Y. ®—Patrol- 
man Francis P. Sheehan was taken’ 
‘to the hospital with back injuries | 
after falling down stairs at the 
‘police station, 
* * * 
Other policemen said he slipped 
on a pencil on the top step, On it. 
Lockport Memorial was stamped: 
Hospital     HERE ARE YOUR P 
... WHO DELIVER CLEANER RE OIL DIST IBUTORS BURNING 
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OWER Lake Wallea Lake 
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fleld, Birminghem, * Pontiae, : 
Harbor, Orchard Lake — 
Farmingten and. 
‘Milford Aress 
« 
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Fa 2.0101 F    
  Steanites 
tins. 
  
  
aa 
  course offered by) the program, been a career 
foreign service officer in the State 
Department, 
“We try to help them interpret 
the United States and know the 
other country better,” Randall 
said. ‘“‘An American overseas is 
living in a goldfish bowl whether 
he wants to or not.’ ducts the wives’ part of the pro- 
grath, said the main aim was to 
make it practical. She spent four       
  
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An Added Gift 
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  +. DEAR SIR:       
  
  
    | DEAR SIR: 
When the Tigers got DeWitt as president the first. 
thing that.came to my mind was, “How long it would, 
take Detroit to become the kind of organization the St. 
Louis Browps were when DeWitt was with that club?”) i 
The recent trades made by the Tigers answered my) 
/ question quite quickly. Only difference is the nickname | 
and the city. 
Jim Kern 
| Dear Jim: 
There may be a slight difference in the spelling of 
our names, but our thinking is somewhat similar. 
Don’t think I'd like the name — Detroit Browns. 
* * 
| mendation of its committee to renew the contracts of 
' George Wilson and Edwin Anderson then it must be 
' more’stupid then we imagine. I had a lot of respect for 
Spike Briggs as a baseball man but when he supports 
'‘ Wilson and Anderson by saying the men who oppose 
them know nothing about sports then he is out in right 
field still trying to figure out the difference between a 
football and a baseball. 
~ Tom G. 
4 Pontiac F 
> Dear Tom: *. 
Flattery will. get. you now here, unless of course 
  
_ defense in the final game and aA you’ve got a vote as a stockholder in the Lions. 
| DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX 
. Harrison Munson and John Bandy, teammates on the 
No. 1 class A basketball team in Michigan last year, Pon- 
tiac Central, played against. each other at the U. of D. 
fieldhouse recently. Munson got 30 points for the Titan 
frosh and Bandy got two with the Western Michigan | 
| 
frosh. 
* * * 
Wouldn't this be a good time to talk about those 
lights out at Wisner Stadium? Now that Central 
and Northern are both using the field, there must 
surely, be. some people in the community interested 
enough to improve the candlepower in. that fine 
stadium before next fall comes around. 
* * * 
The Father and Son banquet, annually a top event 
with many sports guests, is set for Jatfuary 21 at the 
Elks No. 810. 
x &* * 
Happy Humphrey, the 750 pound smiling redheaded 
rassler, who will appear at the Pontiac Armory twice in 
the next two weeks, will also be at a local auto agency 
as Santa ‘next week.   
Syracuse Won 5 of 9 
Major Statistic Titles By 
Syracuse never had The Associated Press The Syracuse defense figures, 
an unde- 92.6 yards over-all and 193 
team title. Then the Cotton Bewl- in 1947. The other major Syra- | played offense for Rice, said he man they're blaming most for 
bound Orangemen went whole hog cuse figures: Scoring—39 points suld t terested h k ) the collapse of the Detroit Lions, 
and romped off with five of the a e; g—139.7 would be interested in hooking up . > crac pe of the a gam passing—139.7 yards a with Dallas in the new league wants to take another crack at 
nine major titles, one NCAA rec- 
ord and one second-best of all 
And Syracuse did it so convinc- | 
ingly that its hardly worth men- aed touchdown passes with 20 
Stanford's Diek Norman 
counted for one-game team rec- 
tioning who was second in total ords in completions and accuracy where.” 
l' when he hit 34 of 39 against Cali- yardage, 
defense rushing, scoring, 
and resistance total 
against fornia, And it 
Service Bureau statistics batch of season records for teams 
In the areas where the New playing only major opponents. 
  kok & kak      Se 
DeBusschere, North Great Again; Indiana Triumphs"   
By The Associated Press ) 
A ‘id blaseé Madison Square, 
Garden fans call the best sopho-| 
more: they’ ve seen since Oscar) 
‘sity of Detroit toward one of its! 
best basketball seasons ever. Robertson is pointing the Univer- | 
If that Detroit Lion organization accepts the recom 0 
~/not necessarily one in the AFL.) 
by and Bobby 
feated football team before 1959 rushing were bettered only by the try to pry themi loose, 
and it never won a_ statistical 78.6 and 17.0 posted by Penn State 
‘game for 17th place but first in 
aC- got a lot of football left in me. 1.2 | The name’s Dave DeBusschere| 
Pontise Press Phete — and it’s a name to remember, | 
FLYING SKIPPER — Big Bill | whether you're a basketball or a) 
Bryce hopes to be hitting. this | baseball fan. Seems this 6-6, 220-; 
| jump shot he favors. tonight as ‘pounder is also a spectacular: 
Waterford seeks its third straight right-handed pitcher and 
victory at home against Dear- ‘that some major league 
born Fordson. He shares the | 
| team point lead with Ray Robin- 
son a and tops in | Tekounds.     Detroit Coach Bob Calihan from 
settling back to contemplate three ' club will as Detroit rolled 
rab him is all -that is \\keeping ‘straight victory — 95-71 over pre-| 
D Ohio. bigger things, battered VMI 1-76 7 ‘wonderful years of basketball stic-' 
cess. 
He’s got him for this season at 
least, however, and coupled with 
‘another sophomore named Charlie 
‘North and a. 5-9 sharp-shooting 
pepperpot named Ray Albee, 
|Dave is making the Detroit nick- 
iname of Titans a simple truism. 
* * * 
DeBusschere clicked for 22 
points, Albee for 22 and North, a 
fears 6-544 springboard, for 29 last night 
to its fifth: 
viously unbeaten Xavier of 
Now it s two dozen and- one ‘to 
NEL Scans Signs i Player   Titans Blast Xavier, 95- 7 go for Coach Calihan, who said 
in, New York last week after. De- 
troit flattened Iona 85-67 at the 
Garden that he would be con- 
vinced if his kids were convincing 
against Purdue, Xavier and Indi- 
ana — coming up in that order. 
They blasted Purdue. out of the 
unbeaten ranks 8463 Saturday 
night. They get their big test next 
Saturday at Indiang (3-1), which 
got 23 points from 6-10 Walt Bel- 
jamy in a 67-58 thumping last 
night of Kansas State, now 1- 4. 
West Virginia, fattening up for 
for its sath straight ‘Southern: Con 
Revolt   
Pair of 49ers SPormis|   
Check Chances. 
With New Loop. Moegle, Owens Want 
-to Play More, Possibly | 
for Texas Clubs | 
| ‘By The Associated Press 
The deeply entrenched National 
(Football League, seeking to avoid- 
any head-on collision with the em- 
bryonic American. League in the 
‘bidding for top-flight talent, faces 
ithe possibility of a‘ player revolt 
‘within its own ranks. , 
The first indication that some of 
‘the NFL's players might jump to 
‘the rival circuit came Monday 
when two members of the San 
Francisco 49ers said they want to 
‘check the possibility of switching 
‘to the AFL, 
Defensive specialist Dick Moe- 
lgle and end R. C. Owens were 
\the first NFL players to announce 
any such intentions, 
Two others 49ers—Fred Dugan) 
and Jim Ridlon—expressed a de- | 
sire to play with another club, but)   
  
                | The reason for all four was the) 
same: We're not playing enough 
and maybe we can do better else- 
‘where. 
Officials of the two leagues 
‘have said they would honor each 
other's player contracts. 
However, Bud Adams, owner of 
the Houston franchise in the AFL, 
has said he would like to have 
certain Texans now playing with 
"the Chicago Cardinals of the NFL 
|—namely King Hill, John Crow 
Joe Conrad—and will teammate Ted Gaensbauer win 
DETROIT iM — Tobin Rote, Moegle, also a Texan who 
in professional football, 
The battle-scarred veteran 
ist survived the worst of 10 sea- those people 
“and I know I've “T know all 
Texas,’ he said, yesterday's Chiets-PNH swim meet, 
the 
as 
certainly want to play some- 
Said Owens: “It may be T could’ 
: ; } was mainly his , , 
rushing listed in the final NCAA throwing that gave the Indians a play more in the new league. I can't help feeling my career 
passing me by.” 
York State team left room for *~ * '. In Philadelphia, Acting NFL 
competition, Stanford easily took, ay... _ ; ‘Commissioner Austin Gunsel said! 
forward passing honors, along, me y were ro completions, 2278 ‘as far as I know there has been 
yards total, 227.8 yards per game’no serious talk of players jump- with a half dozen lesser records; ‘and a@ margin Alabama edged Montana in pass of 40.8 yards a game over runner-up Marquétte. 
Oregon State picked up a rec- 
ord by. running back pass inter-| 
‘ceptions an average of 36.3. yards. | so showed. the highest percentage! 
of enemy pass intereéptions: Mis- 
sissippi was stingiest in allowing 
scores and Brigham Young was 
first in scoring, The leaders: 
TOTAL orteser 
FORWARD PASSING “OFFENSE | 
  
  
    ing to the new league. As for the) 
‘future that takes a crystal ball to 
see." 
Gunsel explained that NFL) 
clubs are in a position to prevent. 
,any player jumps. before. May 1, 
1961. Players, he said, are signed 
The Syracuse. record came. in r we age SH Giri)t0 one-year contracts: with one- Kept. when they dealt off | con- the margin of offense over de 3 New Mex. 10 618 3756 ya, year options for renewal. troversial Bobby Layne. doesn’t 
fense—a matter of 355.3 yards per $ Misstesip6t * 8 =. He uy 3| It.the club does. not pick up the know where he stands with the 
game. The Orangemen gained an £ Gc) beet 3651 363 1 ‘option, Gunsel said, a player is|club, Officials ofthe club ‘a | 
average of 4511 yards and yield 8 New Mexico - if 639 358g tug g/free to do as he pleases. just’ as mystified’ over the wun | 
ed ority 92.6 a game. Alabama's in Gniahore io 685 3487 eT “Of course,” the commissioner) tion. 
195 team outgained the opposi RUSHING OFFENSE : added, “anyone can jump to the) Rote never signed a contract for, 
tion by 3148 vards a game. a. Brrecus G Restos Yee. Ave. AFL, and it would be up to the'the 1959 season. He demanded a’ 
Fn nen Ait Noo Tex st 10 534 2908 399.8 club to do something about it. A/no-release clause and the front/ 
4 Oklahoma. 10 ap wae BS ficontract might be enforceable in office’ wouldn't give it to him, 
3 Gua ne 16 S51 2570 257 8) law, sand if a club felt a‘ player|So he played out his option. Now 
Local K lers F Mssissippr e 1 dus 3, WAS sufficiently important, it he's a free agent, and can play. 8 10 i rt zt 232.1 might take action.’ “wherever he chooses in. 1960 
1 . i¢ lowe State 10 2287 a —— reeneeeearner amen en amet os 
' is | sons, his third with the Lions. 
The fewest number of com- 
pletions, the smallest output of 
yards gained, a badly battered 
body, the criticism of his coach SS 
CUTTING THE TURN — Young Ben Dondld- 
son, PCH freestyler and medley swimmer, helped 
two events in here cutting 4 
one a team 
“I haven't made up my mind 
on anything,” he said, “except 
that I'll keep my home in De- 
troit, 
business here and I'm not about 
to leave that.” 
‘of hig passes and threw for only 
five touchdowns, both career lows. | 
‘He had 18 interceptions, most in 
‘tour seasons. Coach George Wil- 
‘son, who started Rote seven times event. PCH won 68-28. 
* 
times, 
Rote completed only 38 per cent! was a little off the beam. If every-_ ithe league’ S expansion program.’   Pontine Press Phete 
record. Ben was a close runnerup in both, shown 
turn in the 200-yard freestyle 
Rote Wants to Try Again in 60 lit, And 1 know something about 
ithe other teams‘ defenses. 
x * * 
“A lot of times I didn't have time} 1 have half-interest in a | 
‘to throw the ball this season.,Other/sel he stated he “wanted Boston 
when I had protecfion, I 
    ference victory in tiecal unbeat- 
enalong with Mississippi (6-0), 
Bradley, Texas and Missouri | 
(4-0), and Mary and Illinois 
oe 3-0). in Monday fea- 
A Amecion dares We actioned 
in 27 points and “held conference Seeking No. 3 Oakland B Contests 
Scheduled at Avondale 
_and Lake Orion 
  scoring leader Joe Gedro to a 
mere 11 as West Virginia — 
a 6-0 season mark with its 37 
straight homé triumph. the 
Mountaineers, bidding for the top 
spot nationally, have a weekend 
date in the Kentucky Invitational! Non-league contests at Pontiac 
th | Northern, Waterford and Birming- 
ham and a pair of Oakland B 
games head a slim but interesting 
prep basketball schedule around 
this area tonight, 
  
“overcame the 33 - point 
| Hightower. 
ls series of early   The Huskies, —_ ga 2 strong ~ 
en North Caro-|showing at Sout jeld after two 
ia oe © _setbacks, make their home debut 
- Erratie Kentucky got untracked against West Bloomfield. Water- 
last night, edging Kansas in over- ford plays on its own court for 
time 77-72 at, Lawrence for a 3-2 the third straight time as host to 
season mark, Balanced scoring, ‘Fordson while Birmingham Sea- 
‘topped by Ned Jennings’ 27 points, | ‘holm entertains Southfield. 
shooting Avondale and Lake Orion are 
of 6-8 Kansas - sophomore Wayne other local teams playing at 
home. The Yellowjackets should 
bounce back into the win cel- 
umn against Madison but the 
Dragons’ will find their unbeat- 
en slate in jeopardy with Fitz- 
gerald invading the LOKS floor. 
The “‘B" pair are the only loop 
games on the schedule as most 
schools wait unti] Friday to re- at Lexington with Kentucky, St.     Mississippi, still unchallenged in 
season walk- 
overs, whipped Arkansas State | 
15-58, while ome came from 12) 
points behind in the last nine min- 
utes to topple previously unbeaten 
Providence 57-55 on the scoring of 
Bobby Joe Mason and Dan Smith. 
Joe Seott hit 24 points and 
Marty Charrity 18 as Missouri sume league wars. ; 
made it four straight, 78-66 over Northern will be heavily fa- 
Wisconsin, and ‘Illinois had four vored to make it two straight in 
starters in double figures tonned’a battle of little guys. The Lakers, 
by John Wessels’ 19 in an 89-77 1-1, are even smaller than PNH 
decision: over Marquette. which is going some. 
Notre Dame .(5-1) snapped Ne-| * *« *® 
braska’s unbeaten string at three, Waterford has pulled out last- 
70-62 as Mike Graney hit for 19, 'second thrillers over Wayne and 
and Clemson outscored “Davidson | ‘Walled Lake on successive Fri- 
$0 in the last three minutes Yor | days and now the Skippers will 
a 74-70. victory. Creighton sur-|try their luck on a Tuesday, Team 
prised Texas Christian 72-64, Rice ‘Play has been the big factor in 
handled Tulane 93-79, Marshall the good start. 
downed VPI 85-82.. Miami (Fla) 
beat Murray (Ky) 92-80, Houston sredtwenea, tock 4 hopes for 
trampled North Texas State 88-59, from Royal Oak Dondero first 
and Florida State defeated Ala- time out. Coach Lew Pa is 
bama 86-74. Once-beaten Colorado | ‘ rey hy g the home opener will 
edged Iowa 76-68 in double over- | bring his Maples back to life.   
      mm xaveee DETROIT | resentae ! . ; rhebe g af on Lm, 7 Avondale is smarting from. a-30- 
Castell 2 1-1 3 North : Hits 3 point trouncing at Troy and should 
affner -2 ’b's’hr - Pinchback 20-2 4 Albee 10202 be ready to tear into weak Madi- 
irvin 12-3 ‘ Hughes 22-2 6 son, Orion, 2-0, will be put to fs anno’ - "k’ j= 2 
Piontek 11-3 3 Virimr 10-0 2/ first real test. ag Nicolat 124 4 Parker 00-0 “0, * * * = 
Paige TESS Bee LSS. 8 rerndale, idle'tor t-deye Me g ~ | Fern idle 
\Guadrum $5 10 stump 1 6? _?| whipping Southfield, takes on Berie- 
Totels $1 9-22 Ti Totals 34,23.98 Miley “at home and Romeo visits Detroit Utica in two more attractive ¢ 
  
  tractions. Utica started well 
|Friday by tripping Rochester. Ro batek ce a ‘as eee den ciel 42—95 
Eres ¥ 
Boston Makes lmeo is 0-2 despite’ the -scdring -of iJim Black. 
A pplication | pee —_ Imlay’ City, East 
roif vs. Grosse Pointe, winless 
for NF, Glub ;Lapeer tries again at Flint ears- | 
|     ley, Brighton is host Flint ° 
LYNNFIELD, Mass. (AP) — A) Mandeville on, the heels of being 
\group of New England. business UPSet by Northville, L'Anse Creuse 
‘and professional ‘men--hzve made 8°eS to Fraser and Harper Woods 
formal application to the National Meets Roseville. 
‘Football League for a -Boston’ 
Duby Scores 42 Points | franchise in 1961. 
Spokesman Leo (Buddy) Dowd, | 
\nashua, N. H.,’made the an- to Feature Faculty Win ‘houncement in a press conference | 
yesterday. ~The Pontiac Northern: Faculty 
Dowd said that in the formal, ‘squad and Lytell & Colegrove were 
letter of application he had sent runaway victors Monday night in 
to NFL Commissioner Austin Gun-/Waterford League basketbal: av- 
tivity at Crary Junior High. 
Joe Duby poured 42 points 
’ through the hoop to pace the Fac- 
  to be\in on the ground floor of 
  Yione wants to blame me for our! Dowd added that in a later con- 
3-8-1 record, then that's the way versation Gunsel promiged to pre- 
  julty team to. a 68-30 rout of John- 
son & Anderson, 
Dean Fisher's 17 points helped 
the Lytel-Colegrove cagers- 
cay Rocco's Restaurant, 62-45. 
and the president of the club in 12 games, was openly critical 
and the abuse of the fans — of his quarterbacking. So was 
these are the things Rote has to President-general manager Edwin 
show for his 10th professional J. Anderson, . 
campaign. I x ke 
“I'd like to play at least an- ‘“T\eah't help what they say,” 
other year,” said Rote, ‘‘just out ‘said’ Rete, “This has been a_ter- 
‘of curiosity. I'm convinced things rible year for me, and the Lions. 
couldn't go all wrong again.” ‘I don’t think it’s bothered my con- 
ek oe fidence, thoygh. I know I can 
Rote, the quarterback the Lions row the ball and Lean run with when he took the sagging Lions 
on a whirlwind finish in 1957 for 
the world championship, - has 
learned: to accept the changing 
fortunes. ‘ 
are now, you just try to remember 
ithe goed old days and maybe you 
  good again,’ he said. 
  
  
  
    
  tt. Com. Pet. Yds. 
Stanford 307 176 «4.375 «2278 
Lead Sf tate Play. ; sis eB HY 495 870 ts itr, 20 Cage Teams Play There 
rmy 260 133 «512 (1641 182.3) 
3. Boston Coll. 222 111 500.1578 ut B Cl b G : § Gnctanett *. 244 135 960 1585 158.5 B 
Aluma-Vue of Clerkston arm!’ A ge: POYS -iUD aymM Busy ; 449 1971 152.3) 
Ses 2851 in Women’s © Wake ret 18 90, a3 1498 149.8 There we seme at’ + coin are no entry fees or other char Kes 
ourne | 1. Syr#feu 486 (96 oe nty of “it goirig on'to pay. | 
aa PER SSE these days at the Pontiac Bove! any teams or players desiring oy i a ¢ Alsbenns Be 103 lub where some 20 teams are on 'to enter the program should con-: 
ma-Vue Company team! _ & Wyoming S72 3805 180.5 |the go constantly these days un- tact Cashman. 
_ ot Clarkston is the early team | $ Sears ae 3 = 3 der the direction of .Frank Cash-' $ | 
leader in the State Women’s) § Tou" -:. Sie dog #gy3 man and Jim Skinner’ Champion Joe Bro | 2 ‘ ; wn 
so gemg eg wee through | 10: Ne. "fivsmna pkrexse” “>| * A senior house league is a new Wi r , | larch : ; Per feature at the club for boys act- ns Cantina Bout 
_ Captained by Lorraine Cloutier,| 1 syracuse = See tee. ey ually over the age of the aver- 
a na || RE EEE Se ry MORES A = Sou, Calif, bes u rel 
“weekend, Evelyn Bartie led the| 3 TE eo ea oat a | sored 9 Sapeie te ve aie heat ioe cent soem’ have — THROUGH + Bitly | 
“way with a 538 series as good bale) Fete “1 988 1028 | for play Monday and We ‘too many worries about his title. NOUS and Sans Me upward | 
‘good Was. ed, i rs FF Cisctinn 376 «1115 ts | day. evenings. "| And you need- look only as far ae — oes ¥en Walter, resis oO Roark and | Detroit WARD PAs a3 prENSE 112.9 ae ‘as hig lop-sided decision: over Joey : 
‘Brelyn Kelley ate the other mem! Per | 8 ter-Club loop forrhed by Parks to give it substance. F LLow THROKGH: <2 
Se Tl te dake which ‘bowls 1 kioherns Ait. Com. Pet, Yas, or Cashman takes over the PBC gym x * By BILLY WELU 
P at Howe’ ¢ Lanes. ; i? Le * s 3 «6308 418 | Saturday mornings.- Tt alto has six: The - 33- year-old charppion: from Following through, sadly neg- 
Raggett 2 oa 2a Bee 24 iteams including West Bloomfield New ‘Orleans, j te team championship is 2008) 5 tows sta iat 3 395 $33 $33 |ahd Highland Park, Al Vpart io the Bint tone. toe eee a gs $600, Wal: ther Oakandas Rtas se Bd 553 03.3 | | pre use ar ] games are tiand he hurt in the fingt round, beautiful things .in bowling... 
Taalate see 'scgecned wl DaateS’ ik Sa gi (te wt at jus the Ze yenrond eho tr tae it the. in the coming mvonthe. if —.. a 2 300 ae oie the bi ig Chub to playing af'get practice throughout the 10- that you have built up from stance ‘before 
- Tene ; 62 466. 668 ws it the Boys Club isthe fact {here round non-title affair last night. through | and release can ‘fans. 
j : Sy . Weg 
ee ah aa Bong. tL _& sé sige ste wv : 
‘ ae ao = Be * id 4 + i. falance gand harmony night by clipping the Maroons 4-2 
1,762 Olympia “Stadium| | ill-Star Pin Points be completely disrupted 
follow. through. 
A good follow through insures 
direction and enables the ball to 
roll better. The left foot should 
be just back of the foul line, 
with the right in a natural posi- 
tion to maintain balance. 
The right arm, which has just 
sent the ball on its way, follows 
through completely to eye level or 
higher, with a full Sweep. The 
right arm must be directly in 
_» front of you, not pulled across the 
‘ body to the left side, or angled off 
to the right. 
xe & & 
Almost’ automatically, the right 
_foot kicks back to insure balance 
“and the left hand goes back, and 
bly to the side easily, comforta- 
ly. 
. The follow through is: the: final 
swing ie the phythmic pendulum. 
  
Jutide W Wings Triumph 
DETROIT (UPD.~The Detroit’ 
Junior Red. Wings pulled to. with-| 
in one point of the league-leading 
‘Chatham — Junior Maroons . last it will be.” isent the application to the expan- 
* ak ot sion, committee at its Philadelphia 
‘meeting next | month, 
Rote, the toast. of the town 
“When things get bad, like they}. 
can convince yourself they'll get 
nplet unless : 
you. maintain form throughout the   
  tie 
     
  oa ie saps og 
        to Fordson Five j 
q 
  
               
       
        
   
  
                  ™s 
    tHE PO? WTLAC: PRESS. TURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930   
    x * * ee 
Joltin’ ve Thinks Bombers Will Regain Pennant   
6.70x18 $23.90 
‘T6Oxt4 $24.20 
Brakes Relined 
* a 
1,006 mane Adjestment ‘    TOKYO (UPI) -- The Yankee 
collapse of 199 was “just one of 
those things,” Joltin’ Joe Dimaggio 
jasserted today, and the Bronx’ 
/Bombers will be back at the top 
fof the baseball heap next season. | 
“Tt happened to us in 1940, after) 
‘we had. won four in a row,” ex- 
plained the one-time Yankee ip 
(per as he made a tour of U. 
military ~ rs ~ Far Rast   
   
    
    
     
     
       
       
        
             
        
     
     
\“They were all S seamuine ‘break | 
up the Yankees’ and then we blew 
lit, for no obvious reason. But we) 
veame back too, just as they'll do.    FREE INSTALLATION 
MUFFLERS 
jeomen. ‘Spas HB next season.” 
Ford & Ply. | What happened to the Yankees 4 
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149 W. Huron St. 
FE 2-1215 | Yankee hitting star makes \a tour - 
of military installations. 
' “T guess that the second most: 
|frequently asked question is wheth- 
,er Ted Williams will play next sea- 
ison,” smiles the handsome Hall of, 
\Fame outfielder who retired after 
the 1951 season. 
* * * 
“All T can say is that anybody's 
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“or 3.4211 
a9 Dixie ib oes i 
hie Plains 
hoe | last season is the question most | 
| asked of Dimag as the. former | 
\fending Class A City 
'breezed to their 2nd victory of the| 
| THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY a Likes Yanks in '60 quess is as good-as mine,"’ Dimag 
adds. ‘‘But I would have to guess, 
as a former ballplayer and think- 
ing as a former ballptayer, that he 
‘will decide to give it one more try. 
‘He couldn't want to quit a loser | gio, whose once-coal-black hair and, after all, he’s entitled to one is completely flecked with gray. 
bad year. You can. bet he'll be bast mag is a field man for the! better this time around and then, 4, . probably, will call its career.” |¥: H. Monette and Company, which’ 
services military installations with 
Dimaggio, who came out of 
San Francisco te become one of 
baseball's greatest players, isn’t his own shots, 
“I'm enjoying the work I'm do- 
ing, even though it calls for a. 
‘great deal of travel,’ said Dimag- 
‘field representative he has in the | 
last six weeks appeared in Honolu- 
sorry he decided to quit even (lu, Guam, Okinawa, Hong Kong, , 
though he could have continued |Taipei, Manila and throughout Ja-, 
severat more years at a salary |pan.   
e 
JAPANESE CHAMP IN U. 8. DEBUT—Wait- 
ress Hideko Takano lends a helping hand for 
benefit of photographers at signing ceremonies 
for tha Thursday night bout betwee een m dito 3 Sawada title fight will 
Knights Stil bel in The Khights of Columbus, 
League | 
basketball champs, are still tan. | Ptece 
beaten in the-early-stages. of the | In. last.night’s.other Ciaga A 
1959-60 seasdér. game, Newnmin A.M.E. fonght 
off a 4th-quarter rally for a nar- * * * row 62-61 victory over Shaw's 
Pouring points through the hoop | Jewelers. 
at a red-hot clip, the Knights | 
Dave Diehm, ex-PCH  point- 
year last night at Pontiac Central’ s |getting ace, captured individual gymnasium with a 78-68 conquest Scoring honors in the contest with C 
of CIO Local 594. 17, Closely followed by Boh Me- 
nn Keller, former St. * , . 
Michael cage star, ced the . . 
K.C. triumph with 23 points, ‘Y’ Victories by Tech 
All five K.C. starters hit double Trucks and Eagles figures in the scoring column. Bill . _ vo otne 
Hall, who once played with Keller GM Tech, Trucks and the Eagles at St. Mike, was 2nd best in the “Te. Monday winners in the YMCA 
point-making parade with 16 while Intramural Basketball League 
Pete Palshan, Roger Nosek and ~ ke * 
Hal Trott each contributed a+ The Tech five edged the Crazy 
dozen, Eights 33-30, coming from behind 
* * & in the last half. Trucks led all the 
Alonzo Griffin set the ,scoring way.to down the Falcons 33-23. The 
pace for the Union quintet with ‘Eagles nipped the Lancers 30-28. 
|18 points and _teammates John Action resumes Dece 28. 
7 
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    of $100,000 a year while calling | 
| ag F did,’ he smiled, 
  Japanese champion. 
i best average—35.2- to 
‘man has played 
                 
       
       Ready to Cit Down on tle ics 
Bow Games, 
Spring Trips 
on Way Out Would Restrict, kok 
The chiet- other interest. of the 
rangy, fit man is his son, Joe, Jr., 
now 18 ‘and a student at Lawrence- 
ville prep school in New Jersey 
“When you played ball as jong | 
“vou sort 
of get used to traveling. I like 
it. te | 
But even this far from home, | 
canned and frozen édibles. As their Joe has his eyes on the 1960 pen- iready 
inant race—American Léague, nat-| 
lurally—and he thinks the 
lare a shoo-in. 
* * * 
The man could be right, too, 
| | } 
{ 
| 
| 
AP Wirephete 
(left), Japan's welterweight champ, and Alvaro 
Guiterrez (right) of Mexico. The 10-round non- 
be the American debut for the 
City League \th 
de-,James and Billie Spain netted 17, Manus who bagged 16. Bob Finley! added. 
Clarkston Methodist were Class B! 
winners at the Pontiac Northern) 
gym. The Pizza cagers walloped| 
Booth Homes, 7462, and the; 
Clarkston outfit handed Walled 
Lake a whopping 80-31 drubbing. 
Welden’s and Elks No. 723 
gained decisions in Class D 
aétion at Lincoln Junior High. 
Bill Manning scored 13 points 
and teammate Roger Hart added | 
11 as Welden's defeated the! 
Pledges, 40-34. John Hurd tallied 
ll for the Pledges 
The Elks crushed the Aces, 64- 
21, with Fred Brown sparking the, 
attack on 22 points. Allen Man- 
ley of the Elks and Tom Lutz of 
the Aces made 10 apiece 
Take Your Pick, 
Wilt or Twyman 
NEW YORK ‘(APi—Either Cin- 
cinnati’s Jack Twyman or Phila- 
delphia's . Wilt Chamberlain is 
leading the. National - Basketball 
Assn. in scoring. It all depends 
on how vou look at the figures,> 
* * * 
Twyman has more points than) 
Chamberlain—&70 to 846. But the 
elongated. Philadelphian has the 
31.1. Twy- 
in four more   
games, 
* * 
The NBA ‘official * 
figures re- 
‘leased today showed the Cincin-) 
nati ace outscored Chamberlain 
156-131 last week as he played in! 
, five games to four by Wilt the 
* stilt. Minneapolis’ Elgin Baylor is) 
third in total points with 660. 
The scoring leaders: 
G FGFT Pis Avg. 
. 28 325 220 870 a4 
2. ‘ain. Ph 24-321 204 «846 
3. 23 234 191 660 287 | 
4. ma 25 236 161 633 25.3 | 
; ee ge = 23 217 188 622 27.0 
18 zs ie me 8 
& Bonar Sie ee bs pond 9. Bs. 26 206 91° 505 ee | 
10. Neulls, 3 NY. 24 208 87 503 | plish 
| Hillsdale College declined 
|ment, 
_dean at Albion College; 
‘William Spoethof of Calvin; presi-   
  Plan 
Grid Teams to 8 Tilts; 
Is It Aimed at Hillsdale? 
DETROIT Wh - 
tercollegiate Athletic Assn. is 
to ban post-season games! 
jand spring trips and limit the foot- | 
Yankees | “ball season to eight games. 
A ‘drastic readjustment 
letic 
June |] approval before 
Presidents and athletic direc. 
tors of the eight schools met last 
week. An eight-man study com 
mittee on athletics will accom. 
the actual move 
In some cireles, the action is 
regarded as a direct slap at Hills 
dale College, winner of 36 of its 
ilast 37 league football games 
* * * 
President Donald Phillips of 
com 
other than to say: 
“When our boys go on the field, 
| they go on to win, If not, we don't 
want them representing Hillsdale 
| College. The grades of our athletes 
are higher than our non-athletes, 
,and we are justifiably proud of our 
jathletic program, as we are proud 
of our academic program te 
x 
The MIAA president is Wiemer 
Hicks, president of Kalamazoo 
College. He said the league pres- 
| idents “feel that athletics ts im- 
portant, and that they serve a 
' useful function." 
“But.” he added. ‘‘we also feel 
‘that athletics must be subordinated 
ito academic programs. We all feel 
a need to rework the overall gov- 
erning rules to gain a more equi- 
table situation." 
Hicks sald the MIAA'’s move 
should not be interpreted as a de- 
‘emphasis of athletics or as a case 
‘against Hillsdale College 
But he admitted that there ‘‘is 
| some feeling among presidents | 
that there is an over-emphasis on 
winning in some quarters." 
That the tail might be wearing 
about Hillsdale’s 
Scholarship recruiting and! 
practices. Hillsdale 
‘College asked its sister schools tojone man off their 11-player roster +4 act like gentlemen and bring the, 
;complaints and accusations out on 
top of the table.’ 
Hicks said the MIAA., at present 
has few rules and regulations 
“Most of our schools have a 
standard pattern for controlling 
athletics,”’ he explained. “It now 
is a matter of reevaluating our 
league and the athletic situation, 
and resolving some differences of | 
opinions on athletic poficies and | 
come up with a uniform, over-all 
program.” . 
Hicks would not say that the ban! 
on post-season games and spring| 
trips and the limiting of games in| 
each sport would gd through. He 
said the committee would discuss 
the situation at the local school lev- 
el and come up with recommenda-| 
“tions before the end of the current 
school vear. “This is a study group, 
designed te’ examine our situation 
and make recommendations." said 
Hicks. 
The committee made up of 
chairman Emil Loeffler, academic 
president d 1s 
dent John Dasson of Adrian; ath- 
‘letic directors Art Smith of Alma 
‘and Rolla Anderson of array 
and faculty representatives 
Morris. Boucher of Olivet, Dees 
Robert Hendee of Hillsdale and 
Milton L. (Bud) Hinga of Hope. 
  
Moore Seeks Shot 
at Brown’s Crown 
SAN FRANCISCO (AP}—Feath-' 
erweight champion Davey Moore: 
gunned for bigger money fights 
‘today after handily outpointing 
Mexican scrapper Hilario Mor- 
ales. 
Moore . wants at Joe a shot 
‘Brown's lightweight title but savs 
“Td fight anybody if there is 
money. in it.’ 
The 126-pound champ weighed | 
130% for the 10-round non-title| 
212 tight with Morales, a lightweight. ‘nopolistic control of ball players | 
who tipped the scales at DAL 
  
ee ee policy. 
  
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‘FE, 4-1551 - The Michigan In-| 
in ath: 
policies is all but finalized.! 
Tt likely will receive official league} 
toward 
' what the league president calls 
“more uniformity in controlling 
athletics.” 
          
  | 
| \ 
Pontiac Press Phote 
WHERE'D HE GO? — Two Pontiac Northern swimmers (Tom 
Houke, jeft, and Don Maxim) peer intently into the churned-up 
water of PCH's. pool, yesterday to see what's happening to a team- 
mate in the individual medley event. Only indication of the Huskie, 
in the water, is a smother of spray and protruding thumb — or 
maybe a toe, as he made the tank-end turn, Central won the meet, 
68-28 
Chief Tankers Win, 68-28   
PCH Gives PNH Dunking Pontiac Central gave ‘Pontlac,and team. record in the 200-yard 
Northern a. thorough dunking in|individual medley in 1:58.7. 
their swimming meet yesterday at Gaensbauer also won the 200- 
the PCH pool. | yard freestyle in 2:09.7. Bruce The Chiefs piled up a 68-28 ‘core Norvell, poised PCH junior, was 
in winning eight of 10 events with an easy winner in the 100-yard 
Ted Gaensbauer setting a new pool, | butterfly and the 100-yard b t. 
Pistons Hoping te te 
fo Swing Trade Another double winner for PCH 
we Greg Uligian who took the 
-yard freestyle in :20.3 and the 
soe vard freestyle in 1:00.6. 
* * * 
Northern's’ two winning events 
e dog is a major concern, he \were Bill Ratliff's victory on the 
iboard and in the speed rel it! and Jerry Williams each meshed | t+ &« ¢t Detroit Quintet Must |p rie Gould qettench ena ten 
Rew Dil Taylor tallied 12 for! Tr is known’ that Hillsdale Col. Drop One Player Today winning in 1:26.3. jlege officials have, more than| * * h The victery was the third * ok ot by Midnight ’ , ae lonce, accused sister schools of | straight for PCH over the North- The Larry Pizza quintet and | making complaints to the league| ern swimmers, having won twice 
DETROIT @® The Detroit | ; last year in the first reel compe. 
Pistons have until midnight to lop | tition between the teams. 
They will face each other again 
|Feb. 9 in the PNH pool.   ‘to reach the National Basketball 
Assn. player limit. 
But it’s possible the Pistons will - ~ *& * 
swing a trade — perhaps a two-, Central's record is now 2-] for 
for-one deal — before the cut-|the season. PNH is 1-2. The 
down deadline. ‘Huskies get back into North Sub- 
“It won't be an easy decision no urban League action Thursday 
matter who gets cut,”’ said coach night when they play host to De- 
Red Rocha after the Pistons troit Thurston, the favorite to win 
bounced back from a mild slump ithe newly formed league title. 
They beat the New York | In the battle for the All-Sports 
Knickerbockers Sunday, 147-129, - trophy, PCH now has accumu- 
| in a multi-record-breaking per- | Iated 100 points, 50 for basketball   
{ 
  
formance. No Piston team had | and 50 for yesterday’s swim vie- 
ever scored that many points be. tory. -f ‘fore. i 
| The wrestling teams of the two 
General manager W. Nick Ker-|SChools, will aim for 100 points 
bawy said he has been talking)toward the trophy when they meet 
‘trade with several clubs, He and|Dec, 22. They meet only once in 
Rocha huddled with Knick coach; wrestling, , PCH-PN® SWIM SUMMARY Fuzzy Levane after Sunday's 40-yard freestyle —Uliet jan (PCH) :20.3; 
game, apparently to discuss a pos-| ‘Roeser (PCH), sch (PNH) ib] jeal. 100-yard butterfly Norvell (PCH) 
sible dea 106 5. Johnson (PNH), Shellenberg (PCH) 
Rookie Gary Alcorn or second- | 200-yard freestyle—Gaensbauer (PCH) 
year man Shellie Me Millon are 2:09 ¢: 
the best bets to be cut if Detroit: Donaldson and Barrie 
trims its roster withouf a trade. | |2:08.8: Cashin (PCH), Lambert (PNH) 00-yard breaststroke —- Norvell (PCH) 
Aleorn wasn't used at all in Sun-) 11-089 Doerr (PCH}, Ratliff (PNH) / 
day's rout. McMillon played only , {0vard. freestyle | Uligian (PCR) 
‘sparingly. Diving—Ratiliff (PNH), Lewis (PCH), Norberg (PNH) 
200 ind. .mediey — Gaensbauer (PCH) 
188.7; Donaldson (PCH), Johnson (PNH) 
Federal Court 
Dismisses Suit | (PNH 
160- yard speed relay—Barrie, 
Zot pacch. Kern (PNH) 1:26.3; 
~B Osler, ‘Milton (PCHy 
  
Against Majors 
| | HAVING PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — An, y 
anti-trust suit against the base- 
ball major leagues was thrown TRANSMISSION 
out of federal district court Mon- 
day. The decision will be ap] TROUBLE? 
pealed, an attorney said, : 
* * * 
The Portland club, in the Class 
|AAA Pacific Coast League, asked 
$1,800,000 damages July 30 against 
the major league baseball clubs, 
the leagues’ presidents and Ford 
\C. Frick, baseball commissioner. 
The Portland club also asked 
injunctive relief from alleged mo- 
  FREE ESTIMATE 
NO OBLIGATION   ‘and a revised approach to the: 
-'televising of major league base-; 
‘ball. 
Judge Gus Solomon said he dis-| 
‘missed the suit because the Su- | 
_preme Court has held the major 
‘leagues are not in interstate com-, 
‘merce and declined to review that | 
| Tuling as, late as 1953.   
TRANSMISSION 
REPAIR 
ON 
‘EASY TERMS.       
      
MONDAY’S FIGHTS 
BOSTON—Ray Robinson, 161, New York. 
Bob Prov: one. 167, idence, R.I..| 
t: (mon-tithe); Paw te yy, Fh Brook- | 
  line, Mass. outpointed Hamilton, | New. York, 10; See De Denucel, 
ton outpointed ‘Gadie Connors, ey 
  
            
         
  
    
        CICINNATI non ogg (Tooth- 
waukee’s Warren Spahn won. the 
major share of honors among. Na- 
tional - pitchers in 1959. 
Jones; a 2i-game winner, took’ 
the ERA crown with a 2.82 aver 
age, official statistics released 
here today ‘revealed. 
In one of the closest races on 
recom, Jones nipped Stu Miller,|essary for championship consid- 
another Giants’ right-hander, who) 
finished with 2.84, Bob Buhl c 
Milwaukee 2.86 and Spahn 2 
Miller was the 1958 leader ath 
2.47, | 
* * * i 
Spahn, 38-year-old southpaw, led 
the senior circuit in complete! 
games with 21, innings pitched, 292, 
batters faced 1,203 and tied “with 
Jones and teammate Lew Bur-| 
dette for most victories. 
Spahn, by winning at-least 20; 
games for the 10th time, extended! 
his major league record for left-! 
handers, and by pitching four shut- 
outs increased his National League 
standard for southpaws to 47. 
Braves’. star has a lifetime total 
of 267 victories and Pad defeats.’ 
* * 
Elroy Face, Pittsburgh’ s rélie ft 
ace, established a big league rec-| 
ord for winning percentage. He!   
  
| 
|   
t | 
  af WHITE SWAN         
Here's your ‘Ticket’ to Pleas- 
ant Dining. Come in, our wide 
array of tasty dishes will really 
satisty you. What's more, our 
service and prompt attention add 
to that pleasure. 
  TKO Winner 
‘lot of work to do to get back,’ 
| Sugar Ray Robinson said, 
'I’ll be on time for the title fight.” 
| version or another of the world' 
‘middleweight 
fitimes, had just finished his first. 
| || fight in 20 months — a second, 
,round technical knockout of hope- 
ful Bob Young. ‘Sam ioe 
bs 199 ERA Champ 
847 mark. The diminutive right- 
hander compiled 22 straight tri- ce 18 games and lost one for a 
“4 oem over two queemne before he 
| was beaten—by ¢ Angeles on 
Sept. 1. 
The earned run - mpetition| 
would not have been close had) 
the Dodgers’ Roger Craig pitched 
another 11-3 innings, Craig had/| 
1152 2-3 innings — just under the! 
minimum requirement of 154 nec- 
‘eration, His ERA was 2.06. 
* * * 
Don Drysdale of Los Angeles 
ibad the most strikeouts, 242, Bur-, 
|dette led in starts 39, hits allowed 
312 and Gopher Balls 38, Don El-) 
iston and Bill Henry of the Cubs, 
tied for most appearances, 65. 
  Badgers Resume 
Drills After 3 
Weeks of Rest Big Ten Grid Champs 
Prepare for Rose Bowl 
in Wind and Rain   
MADISON, Wis. (#—Coach Milt 
Bruhn says he’s going to have his) 
‘University of Wisconsin football 
iteam hustling until the Rose Bow]| 
igame with Washington New Year’s 
Behind the top four in the earned hay 
irun race came Vern Law, Pitts- 
| burgh, 2.98, Gene Conley, Phila- 
| delphia, 3.00 and John Antonelli, | 
iSan Francisco, 3.10. 
  
‘Sugar Ray ls 
Ends Comeback Bout 
in Second; Talks Title 
Fight 
BOSTON (AP) — “I've got a 
“but, 
  Robinson, who has held one 
championship five |. 
  * * *® 
He belted Young off his feet on 
five occasions in the second round 
last night, 
isfied with his first performance 
since he regained the world title! 
et Carmen Basilion, but was far from sat-; 
March! 
. 1958. 
ar missed a* lot, but I guess | 
that 20 months makes a differ- | 
== = Sriue - - Se — -ence,”’ he said.* 
Young, the New England light | 
I., caught Robin-| 
i ” had three weeks of rest and they’re 
| weeks. A couple of players re- “If the local weather situation 
holds out the boys will be on pass 
defense and offense for most of 
'the week,” Bruhn said. ‘‘They've 
ready for work.” 
The Big Ten champion Badg- 
ers resumed drills yesterday 
afternoon after a layoff of three 
ported with added weight, the 
result of taking things easy. 
Yesterday's drill session had the 
44-man squad on the practice field) 
in a cold wind and rain, The tem- 
peratures were in the chilly 30s. 
* * * - |quette, 89-77. 
* ~* * den i: 
Ha whkeyes Bow to Colorado in Double Grevtime 
    | | 
By Phe Associated Press. 
Big Ten basketball teams have 
been doing well against non-con- 
ference opposition this season but) / 
|their record would be much bet- 
iter if they kept away from Big 
\Eight competition. 
| Western Conference teams have 
‘compiled a 24-14 record against 
‘non-league teams and six of the Both Indiana and Illinois came 
from behind to record their 
home-floor triumphs. Indiana 
‘ trailed 34-26 at halftime but came 
‘up with a 41-point splurge in 
the second half to gain its third 
| triumph: im four games. Walt 
Bellamy led the Hoosiers with 
23 peints. 
  114 defeats have come in eight 
jgames with Big Eight teams 
| 1 
‘ Iowa was dropped from_ the | i 
unbeaten ranks last night after 
dropping a 76-68 decision to | 
Colorade in a double overtime 
at Boulder, Wisconsin went up 
against Missouri and suffered 
its fourth loss in’ ‘five games, 
78-66. ’ 
Indiana managed to overcome 
Big Eight dominance by whipping 
Kansas State 67-58 and _ Illinois, 
which has yet to go up against 
teams from the Great Plains, kept 
its slate clean by overcoming Mar- 
* * 
Outside of Indiana’s win over 
  “I'm going to keep the boys out- 
side as long as they can get foot- 
‘ing,’ Bruhn said. ‘It’s beffer for! 
them and they like it. Hf the| 
ground freezes up on us we'll have 
to move inside, I suppose, but}! 
I’m not looking forward to it. You! 
can get much more done in the| 
‘open air.’ 
* * 
The Badgers received a liberal 
dose of contact work in the drill 
session and finished up under the 
field lights. Bruhn and _ his as-| 
sistants kept up a steady patter of) 
igeneral advice when the players 
returned to the locker room. i 
Unless someone picks up an in- | 
jury during the drill sessions, 
Bruhn said the team will be in | 
good physical shape for the con- 
| test at Pasadena, Calif. 
Bruhn said that pass offense and) 
oe R hampion from defense aren't weak points for| 
son with a good, solid left hook! 
late in the first round of a sched- |; 
uled 10-rounder. He spent most of| u 
the rest of the fight on his back. | Saturday. |\Wisconsin but he wants the squad 
jas sharp as it can be before leav- 
ing here for the. west coast on 
* * * 
“There'll be 11 .practice sessions Kansas State, Minnesota has turned 
in the only other Big Ten triumph 
‘over a Big Eight team and that 
was a 59-57 decision over Okla- 
homa Saturday.   * 
_ Minois trailed *- «* lowa Suffers First Defeat iat the half and fell behind by eight 
| points in the second half before 
iputting on a winning rally which 
was paced by Mannie Jackson and 
Lou Landt. 
* * * 
John Wessels topped the Mlini 
with 19 points while Landt and 
Jackson had 18 each. Landt scored 
_ 11 of Tiinois’ last 14 points. 
Marquette 44-41)   Wisconsin was no match for   <r py rarer ent OER 
  MICHIGAN Quses poemeeene 
Detroit 95, Xavier nie? 71 
Central Michigan 75, Calvin 55 
Eastern © Michigan 71. Hilisdale 64 
Monday's College Basketball 
By lated Press 
Carnegie pa. Ra. Weyneswers ST 
Fairfield 83, Francis (NY) 59 
&. Bovaventure 69. Siena 
West Virginia 91, VMI 76 
Dav’ 7 
. Murray Siate 66 
» Alabama 74 
75. Arkansag St. 58 
Mar getown 48 
Marshall cwVa) 8, Virginia Tech 82 
Chatlanooga 63, Huntingdon 59 . 
Miss. Southern 75, SE. Loutsians, 62 
Mid. Tenn. 67, Centenary 65 
Tenn. A&I 98. Ky. Wesleyan 94 
Xavier, La. 91, Fisk 90° ‘Randolph Macon 8, Towson 60 
MIDWEST 
|Indiana 67, Kansas State 56 
Detroit 95, 
Tilmets 89, 
N Dame otre 
neneeky 77, Kansas 72. 
72,. TCU Cre 
Bradley "37 tan nd 58° 
Missouri 78, 66 Colorado 76, Iowa s 2 overtimes 
Steubenville 78, Findlay 66 
sourawker 
= 84, = _ 
lee 9%, . 
New Mexico ed 81, McMurry 59 
Houston 88, N. Texas State 
Hardin-Simmons . David 
W. Texas &t. 95, E. New Mexico 
FAR WEST 
Santa Clara 70. Hawaii 47 overtime 
b 92 
70 wollen Missouri on the Tigers’ 
home floor. The Badgers led by 
nine points early in the gamie. 
but Missouri took a 44-35 ad- 
vantage at halftime and won 
        tevincible Deluxe 2/15¢ 
tnperiot 6¢ — Cigorille 5/208   
  
  easily. Sophomore Marty Char- 
rity was the top scorer for Wis- 
consin with 18 points. 
* * * 
lowa and Colorado were tied 61 
all_at the end of regulation play. 
Russ Lind put the Buffaloes ahead | 
with two free throws and after 
Iowa tied it on a basket by Pete 
Shebler, the Hawkeyes gained con-! 
trol. and froze the hall for one} 
final shot. Mike Heitman. missed 
and the game entered another 
overtime period in which the Buf- 
faloes out-scored Iowa 13-5. Lind) 
scored -27 points for Colorado and) 
Don Nelson was high for towa | 
with 15. 
  * * * 
Only one Big Ten. team is in} 
action tonight with Purdue play-| 
ing at Depaul. Michigan State is 
at Nebraska Thursday and on Fri- 
day night UCLA is, at Purdue and 
Ohio State plays at Butler. 
* * 
Eight conference teams will be 
    Washipgton State 69, Gonzaga 67 
Idaho State 74, Texas Western 70 in action Saturday.   
- Professional 
WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL 
GUARD ARMORY 57 WATER STREET 
WED., DEC. 16 
8:30 P. M. 
TAG TEAM: MATCH Happy Farmer Humphrey and 
moritrnad Villard vs. “Bulldog” Dick 
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Billy ‘“‘Gelden Boy” Parks vs. 
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    * 
| Robinson ‘caught him with a 
flashing combination early in the 
second round and knocked him 
down for a six count with a left. 
'Young went down three more 
times — once to his knee for no 
,count — before Robinson put him     
  
     t RED-E-GAS is the 
NAME 
BOTTLE GAS is the 
me 
For Bottle Gas Service 
Call OR 3-1715 
    
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  RED-E GAS KID Sex jaway with a left hook. Referee: 
| Eddie Bradley didn't -even start 
his count on the last knockdown, 
‘| just waved his hands over Young 
‘and .raised Robinson's hand. The 
‘time was 1:18. 
Thief Collects 
$5,080 While 
at F lorida Track 
MIAMI, Fla. 
got $5, 080 from the Tropical Park| 
clubhouse $50 payoff window while 
\fans were rooting for their favor- 
ites in the eighth race yesterday.   
| 
\the window, said a man with bad 
vial and a paper bag, threatening | 
to splash him with acid and said’ 
“fill it up, boy.” | 
Walker said he put $50 and $100. 
bills in the bag, which’ split. Then, | 
said Walker, he ducked, the 
bandit dropped the vial and dart- 
ed off with what money he could! 
salvage. 
Police said splotches from the | 
  vial  WoPetecers to be acid.   Detroit Farm Club 
‘Durham club of the Carolina 
‘League, a farm club in the De- 
(AP)—A bold thief troit Tigers’ 
* 
fessional career with the Tigers 
Irving A, Walker, 47, clerk at|baseball seasons with the Detroit 
teeth and black hair held out a ‘manager. available to us in California,’ 
Bruhn said, ‘‘but if everything goe s| 
according to plan I probably won't 
‘want to use all of them.” 
Bruhn was line coach for the 
11952 Wisconsin team which played | 
in the Rose Bow] and lost 7-0 to 
Southern Califor nia 
Overmire to Pilot - 
  WE'VE GOT ’EM NOW SO COME IN-SEE HOW EASY IT IS 
TO DEAL WITH US! DETROIT (AP)—Frank (Stub- 
by) Overmire of Grand Rapids 
has been named manager of the. 
  system. 
* * 
Overmire, who started his pro- 
in 1941, has‘spent 15 of his 19 
system as a player, coach and 
ALL ae Overmire’s Decatur club fin- 
ished fourth in the Midwest! 
|League last season, but he was 
‘named manager of the year in 
ithe league. 
* ¢ FAIRLANES 
tk FAIRLANE 500’s 
x STATION WAGONS | * * 
Overmire succeeds Frank Skaff 
'as manager of the Class B Dur- 
ham club. Skaff will manage 
Knoxville in the Sally League.   
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CARPET 
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THIS “'v 
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i \ Rich, handsome Sportcoats in 
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The “Ramjet” Jacket by Mc- 
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  Pamous Van Heusen “Century 
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inks 
$5.00 
  
Pullover shirts with 
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ae Cottons .:, . Solid or 
$4.95 to $12.95 
  PSs. TUESDAY, DECEMBER: 15, 1930 
All ~ Weather Raincoat by 
Gleneagles with all wool ae. 
out lin nee. 4. A betel be nad oo 
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1475 bs 0 $45.00 
Imperted gloves of the worlds 
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$3.95 to $19.95 
See our tremendous selection 
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ightweights by famous mak- 
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$10.00 to $29.95 
Handsome gift Robes in wash- 
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wools .by Rabla and Pendel- 
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Shaw! collar Pullover by 
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of a bus strike today as 150 drivers 
rejecting two Grand Rapids City 
Coach Lines contract offers. 
x * * 
Bus drivers and mechanics have 
“been on strike for a week at Sag- 
inaw, Pontiac and Kalamazoo, 
Ira Jackson, general manager of 
City Coach Lines, said one and 
two-year contract offers were 
turned down overwhelmingly by 
members of the Amalgamated 
Assn, of Street Electric Railway 
and Motor Coach Operators of| 
America, Division 836. 
dackson said the cOmpany had 
offered a one-year contract pro- 
viding a wage increase of five 
cents an hour or a two-year 
agreement which would provide 
five cents the first year and | 
four cents the second. 
The union informed him, Jack- 
son said, that the one-year pact 
was rejected 122-9 and the two- 
year offer 115-18. The company 
employs 115 drivers and 35 me- 
chanics. The union later confirmed 
the vote. 
The wunion’s - one-year contract 
with the firm expired at midnight. 
Members had authorized a strike if 
negotiators failed to reach agree- 
ment by the midnight 
It was the second offer made by 
the firm. since last Friday. 
Arnold Heany, president of Di- 
vision 836, said the union de- 
manded an across-the-board 
wage boost of 12 cents an hour 
in the final negotiating session 
Monday night. He said an ear- 
Hier demand for a shorter work 
week at present pay had been 
abandoned by the union. 
Heany said the dispute has been 
* turned over to federal conciliators 
who, he said, will set qa date for 
the next meeting between union 
and management, 
*® * * 
Drivers presently are paid 
maximum of $1.94 an hour for a 
48-hour week and mechanics re-| 
ceive up to $2.31 for a- 40-hour 
week, 
  
Russian Seaman Dies 
in U.S. Naval Hospital 
KODIAK, Alaska (UPI)—A Rus- 
sian seaman, brought to the naval 
station hospital here in critical 
condition, died ‘yesterday. Offi- 
cials were awaiting word today 
from the State Department in 
Washington, D.C. as to disposition 
of the body. 
Shasha Pyetrinktov, flown 
here last week after a Russian 
fishing vessel on which he was a 
crewman delivered him into the 
hands of the Coast Guard, died of 
toxic poisoning. He had been suf- 
fering from a perforated duodenal 
ulcer accompanied by internal 
bleeding. a whey 
    
CHRISTMAS 
NOVELTIES 
TRICKS—JOKES 
PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET 
35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240   
  ‘and mechanics stayed home after} 
al Hospital, New York, Sunday. She 
de&dline. shaitried Headlines > 
          
       
     
    pneumonia. Miss Taylor was brought down from her room on a 
wheelchair, but was able to walk out with Eddie’s help. They went 
to their suite in the Waldorf-Astoria. After the actress was hospital- 
teed New. %, Foher spent most ot the time in the * adjoining room,     
AP Wirephoto 
_LYZ TAYLOR LEAVES HOSPITAL — Actress Elizabeth Taylor 
is aided by her husband Eddie Fisher as she leaves Presbyterian 
won her long fight against double 
  
By VERNON SCOTT 
UPI Hollywood Correspondent 
Profession: Actor, under 
tract to 20th Century-Fox. 
June 20, 1959: “I like being a 
bachelor, dating different girls,” 
he said in an interview. “Any con- 
married before the age of 30. 
ll stay single for another five 
or ten years.” 
July 28,- 1959: 
“I sat near the representatives 
from Denmark and Sweden, They 
were really beautiful.” 
July 29: Coe took both gitls, 
Jorunn Kristiansen (Denmark) | 
and Marie Louise Ekstrom| 
(Sweden), to dinner and a night 
club. 
THEY WERE SORE 
July 30; 1959: Coe breakfasted | 
with girls at their hotel. “They | 
linvited me as a joke, but I took | 
them seriously. Both of 'em were 
pretty sore when I showed up at| 
8 o'clock in the morning. 
Aug. 4, 1959: ‘‘By .jhis time I'd                     idecided that Jorunn was a very) wait Until he’s 30 years old to get 
meen ICE girl and that I should sore | marie.” 
her more often. She spoke more | 
‘English than Marie Louise.” 
Sept. 13, 1959: ‘“‘Most of the 
competition had dropped out, 
and Jorunn was restricting her 
dates to me.” 
Sept. 22, 1959: “I started calling 
    
  
NOW! ‘ Open 10:45 | 
Ever on the Screen! Authe: 
  The Most Excitement-Charged Story 
There's No Thrill Like The Thrill OF 
. THE FBI STORY A 
JAMES STEWART: VERA MILES @ IN BLAZINZ COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR ® Shows at 11:20 
$:30-8 ‘FBI Stery’ Bachelor Barry Coe Eats 
His Words; Takes a Wife 
HOLLYWOOD ~.Case history of 
the downfall of a  movietown 
bachelor. 
Suject: Barry Coe. 
Age: 25: 
man’s a fool to think of getting | 
“T had to go to a. 
luncheon at Fox for the Miss of fancy dinners and walks on the running down a chute into 
\Universe contestants,’ he said. iher ‘UE’ — -prounced you-ee — 
|a sort of Norwegian nickname. I 
‘thought it was kinda cute.’ 
Oct. 15, 1959: “There wasn't any 
use in keeping my old phone num- 
bers around so I threw away my 
little black book.” 
FINALLY PROPOSED 
Oct, 20, 1959: “I heard they 
were going to mnake a sereen test 
of UE at the studios, so I rigged it 
to appear opposite her. It wasn't 
a successful test, and both -of us 
were glad." 
* * * 
Oct. 29, 1959: ::Tried-to get ‘up 
courage to propose."’ 
Oct. 30, 1959: “After two nights 
beach I finally blurted it out — 
‘Will you marry me?’ I asked. 
She said she would have to _mive 
it some thought.”’ 
Nov. 1, 1989: “Wrote te UE 
parents in Norway, asking per.         ATHENS (AP)—Dry-eyed but 
injured boy who was gravely   
‘Fish Can Talk 
(or Chatter’) Their Noise May Mean 
Courtship, Fighting or 
Just Idle Gossip 
_ WASHINGTON — The restless 
world beneath the sea's surface is 
not as silent as it seems. 
*& * * 
Submarine chatterboxes include 
croakers, drums, grunts, and other 
families of the spiny-rayed order 
of fish, the National Geographic 
Society says, 
Fish lack true vocal organs, 
but the noisy ones can produce 
sound by teeth-grinding or rapid 
vibration of special muscles at- 
tached to the swim bladder. 
The famed cod also adds te the 
underwater cacophony. At a re 
cent international fish conference 
in New York,.a British scientist 
reported that codfish have de- 
veloped a social order. and seem- 
ingly communicate by a series of 
grunts. 
The inflections vary according 
ito the activity—fighting, courtship, 
or what may amount to idle gossip. 
FISHING BY HYDROPHONE 
The noises of various fish differ. 
IThus it has been suggested that 
when more is known about under- 
water vocalizing, fishermen can 
use hydrophones to locate big 
schools of commercially important 
fish. 
Recognition of fish ‘‘talk” be- 
came important during the sub- 
marine warfare of World War II. 
Subsurface listening devices. 
picked up eomplicated back- 
ground noise that couldn’t be 
attributed to shipping or opera- 
tiens ashore. The disturbance 
ran the gamet from mild beep- 
| ing, clicking, chirping, crackling 
and whistling to groans, grunts 
and moans. 
At times the noise sounded like 
a basement, at other times like 
pneumatic drills biting into pave- 
ment. 
* * * 
Navy sonar operators, probing 
ocean depths for the hum of sub- 
            | mission to marry their daugh- 
ter. They weren't so sure about | jmarines, ar ro Eis ag 
hower today visited a 6-year-old| siahhing to cle «cage President Eisenhower. 
kk kk, 
rival in. Athens Pascal 
* te 
While the iat was speak- 
ing to the Greek Parliament, his 
daughter-in-law toured the Red 
Cross Foundling Home and_ Evan- 
ghélismos Hospital. The hospital 
stop was ‘added to “her program 
at the last minute so she could 
visit Theodore. 
*« * * 
Princess Sophia, 21, daughter of 
King Paul I, rushed from Parlia- 
ment to join Barbara, Dr. — 
Doxiades, the royal physician who 
is treating Theodore at the' King’s 
special request, led the two wom- 
en to the boy’s bed. 
Theodore, swathed in bandages, 
did not move, “‘He is between life 
and death,” said the doctor’ in 
answer to Barbara’s inquiry. 
‘ * * * 
Barbara started her morning 
with a visit to the headquarters 
of the Greek Red Cross, where 
80 nurses welcomed her. She told 
them she wis a Red Cross 
worker, too. 
* * * 
The president of the Greek Red 
Cross, Constantine Georgacopol- 
ous, presented her with a Red 
Cross gold medal. He said he was 
honoring her ag a Red Cross aide 
ahd as the daughter-in-law of the 
President. 
Barbara also visited the Mitera 
Foundling Home, which is spon- 
sored by Qaeen Frederika. She 
toured a wing built with donations’ 
from Americans.   
  
of a Dominican airline.     
           
             
       ig 
AP Wirephote 
DOMINICAN PRESIDENT WEDS — Presiden Hetor B. Tre 
jillo of the Dominican Republic and his bride, the former Alma Mec- 
Laughlin, kneel at their wedding ceremony in Ciudad Trujillo, 
Dominican Republic, over the weekend. At right is Mrs, Japonesa 
Trujillo de Ruiz, Se Stone) ae wet Sey ees = Te 
nuptials. The bride is the daughter of Charles McLaughlin, a 
former officer of the U. S. Marines who went to 
Republic in 1917 with eccypation troops. He rema Dominican 
as president 
     
          Bet hh           
    
     
      
    
      _s 
cERG ih. 
  
Oil was used to heat 5,000 homes 
in the United’ States in 1920, com- 
pared with more than 16 million 
today.   
Must Reduce : Accidents, Congestion ,   
Need Better #s 
“SPRINGFIELD, ILL. — As a— 
matter of good “industrial citizen- 
ship’ the auto industry . aggres- 
sively supports sound highway 
development to reduce accident 
tolls and. congestion and promote 
beth. economic progress and na- 
tional defense. ; 
x &« *& 
According to Charles A. Chayng,     
Leisurely Life 
on Island Costs 
$10 Per Week 
MIAMI (UPI) — Three miles 
from beach hotels that charge $100- 
a-day lies a wooded islet where 
five men live on $10 a week, 
* * 
They retreated to Lummus Is- 
land many years ago to, escape the 
hurly-burly and high cost of mod- 
ern living. 
Four of the men eke out their 
living by fishing. They take what 
they need for their own tables 
and sell’ the rest to buy a few 
groceries and some gasoline for 
their small boats. 
Only one of the island dwellers,         were particularly n-) 
inoyed by interference from   ‘Joe Dravet, has a regular job. He'| 
works as a tractor operator for the 
\ letting her marry an actor, So shrimp. Disturbed, the snapping! ‘City of Miami Beach but returns | 
\I promised them we would wo 
fo Norway and talk it over.’ 
Nov. 21, 1959: ‘‘We got married 
lin \UE's hometown, a little place 
Inarned Moss.” 
Dec. 5, 1959: “Moved out of my 
‘bachelor apartment and into a 
[bigger place. A guy’s a fool to 
  
Bit parts: Joan Caulfield, who 
welcomed a baby son four weeks 
lago, is liscussing a new situa- 
|tion comedy. with Screen Gems 
. . Ingrid Bergman will star in 
“Do You Like Brahms?” A new 
movie whigh Anatole Litvak will 
produce in Purope this spring . 
David and \ Ricky . Nelson com- 
  at 1:00-5:10-0;25 
ntic! True! 
    
SAT.: “THE 4-D MAN” Plus . . . REX REASON in ul 
“UNDER FIRE” ) 
& “FOUR FAST GUNS” pleted a complicated and dariger- 
‘ous trapeze \stunt for their Jan. 
,2t appearanca on the ‘Ozzie and 
|Harriet’’ TV thew. 
  
Composer’ s\ Son Shed 
by Wife for \Nonsupport 
i LOS ANGELES (AP)—The wife 
jof Ferde Grofe Jr. Mivorced him | 
‘Monday on grounds of nonsup- 
| port. j 
i * * \ 
Grofe, 29, is in 
famed composer, 
Joyce Ann Grofe \said her hus-' 
band went on a/long\trip and sent;    
        * 
son of the! 
  
  no money for her to\ live on. Nor! 
  
NOW! “THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE” “FASTEST GUN ALIVE”   
  
   
        
                        
          
   
       
          
  Starts WED! 
FIRST SHOWING 
in the City 
of Pontiac! did he support her oh his return, | 
she said.   x oo 
The couple married } 
| separated Jan. 15, 1 
la 50 per cént interest i 
of five movies and custody 
| their dachshund, Mac. \ 
Thor Fired by British 
Blows Up Over Pacific 
VANDENBERG AIR ‘FORCE 
BASE, Calif. (AP)—A Thor inter- 
mediate range missile blew up 
over the Pacific Monday |a few 
minutes: after launching by | Bri- 
tish crew. 
It was the second of 10 ‘thors 
fired by a Royal Air Force | crew 
to misfire. The first was 
by a-safety officer when’ it ta 
off course, . She won 
of 
  
  [ant Topp meatier wt Poon Ariz   
| Stockholders sce. 
‘Merger of Two Firms - 
NEW YORK # — Stockholders 
approved yesterday consolidation, 
jof United Industrial Corp. and 
| Topp Industries Corp. into a new 
| electronic and industrial machin- 
ery een 
ii cbmlahdite ‘aust te Cote 
The new company will rethin 
J ine United Industrial ‘Corp. name. the social significance of the noises 
is uncertain. 
croakers, the male, can make far 
family has. sound-making ap- 
er 
‘major political parties. 
1951 and. 
: his share! ‘shrimp makes a popgun. sound 
with its oversized claw. 
Recordings of many fish sounds 
have now been made.. However, 
The vocalizers seem 
to be particularly clamorous in) 
breeding season. Among Atlantic 
more noise than the female, Only 
the male in the related weakfish 
paratus.   
Prominent State Officials 
to Attend Rally at WSU 
LANSING @ — Several prom- 
inent persons on the Lansing scene 
have accepted invitations to Wayne 
State University’s 1959 Politics 
Day rally Friday in Detroit. 
The group includes Sec. of State 
‘James M. Hare, GOP titular lead- 
Paul D. Bagwell, Michigan 
AFL-CIO President August Scholle 
and the state chairmen of the two 
the rally will be ‘ ‘Revising Mich- Theme of ago ito the lonely island every night. | | ve 
* * * 
When not working, the five spend, 
their time dozing or watching the 
rolling surf. They have little com-| @ 
‘munication with the rest of the 
‘world. 
Their only friends are the offi- 
cers of the harbor patrol who call 
on the men while 
cruising through Biscayne Bay. 
Living expenses run about $10 t 
a week for each and sometimes 
less, they say. Their crude shacks, 
made mostly of driftwood, require 
little upkeep. Wilbur Pender, 60,|1 
who has lived on the islet 20 years, 
says his dwelling cost $7 to build. |“ 
* *& &- 
They pay no rent, no property 
taxes and have no utilities. The 
only modern convenience on Lum-| 
mus is one portable radio, 
bd * * 
The newest arrival is 75-year-old 
Joe Albury, a retired fisherman | 
who came to Lummus eight years 
“My doctor told me to take it 
  igan’s Constitution.” easy,"’ he explained. ‘GM vice president in charge of 
Engineering Staff, the “road to 
ruin is not a modern design high- 
way — it ‘is the , eon- 
gested type that we have kept in 
service as a major artery far be- 
yond its useful life.” 
- “Ip ooking at the ever de- 
safety,” 
“Americans cannot 
negative view that our problen 
is too many cars. 
‘We must face up to the great 
land growing extent to which our 
whole life is geared to the auto-| 
mobile— and then do some big- 
ger and bolder thinking about 
providing a proper physical. en- 
vironment for its efficient use." 
_* * we 
For instance, he explained, by 
1965 the nation’s total population 
is likely to reach 191 million and 
‘we foresee a new car sales level Highways 
compared to a probable 1960; 
level of about 6 million. Total 
motor vehicle registrations 
in. 1958.” 
* * 
said, 
tection in accidents. 
with fully automatic control 
veloping. more a 
  of about 16 salliien ents editors. million, compared to 68 million | 
“Such figures point up the need/ 
for ally Americans to support all) 
highway. programs. We must keep 
our highway system in pace with} 
the needs of the ever growing in-| 
creased traffic loads,” Mr. Chayne 
He promised that the auto in- 
dustry will continue to intensify 
its efforts to make safe driving 
as easy as possible and offer car 
occupants maximum possible. pro- 
Long-range research already 
has produced experimental auto-/ 
matic car guidance systems, al-| 
though “we cannot expect cars| 
start rolling off assembly lines in. 
the near future,’’ the speaker said. 
alert drivers’ to hazards and to 
simplify the act of driving; “he 
told the Illinois publishers and   
ct LAST DAY! ——   
    
   
           
    
       
    
        
       
     
   
           
            
      
   
          
     
     
   
       
     
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Here tno Reablions (EDITOR'S NOTED ; 
aeason when  presid in Be   
beat the bushes and prow! the prairies, |hold, he drew 350 to a dinner in’ missiles, for what he calls the dis-. 
repair, of our foreign alliances. 
“The Republican party,’ he 
When speaking to service clubs, |54Y5. “has already settled for sec- talking, watching, counting. wi ee aie : 2 
Assoclated Press. political Muste bate the Tallcorn Hotel. It was the: 
been traveling with potential candi- jlargest Democratic turnout here! 
men who could wind — in the White in history. 
House. Here Arther Edson, 15 years 
an observer of the Waghington scene, es ~ 1-7, 10 Prison in Robbery 
didate IE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15. 
s </ Royal Oak Meat Sent 
    reports on three eventful days in the {Johnson takes the high road’ with ond place in the world,” 
tm life of a man who insists he candidate, Sen. Lydon B. jenceen. 
By ARTHUR EDSON SF ee eee 
N ; [ : i IARSHALLTOWN. Iowa (AP) | 16 soeaks of “the great need for. —Of all the coy. presidential aspir- responsible leadership“ in — this. 
ants who flit around the land, none|e rucial period of tension. 
is harder to figure than the tall,|As majority leader, he never op-. a few cleverly. constructed de- 
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. it's proposed by a Republican 
johnson acts like a candidate. | e hustles from spot to spot, in alee sibte 
his own twin-engined, six seater America,"* he lee Se : an 
plane, like a candidate.. His words|{Fr the Democratic Pally. 
are the words of a candidate. Only a dullard could fail ie un- 
He even smiles good like a can- ‘derstand here that before them is 
didate should. | Shining example of responsible ee leadership. At these meetings he But publicly and privately John-| refers to President Eisenhower of- 
on ne are yu that pew no ten and kindly. ; 
candidate. Since he's making DO put at political meetings John- effort to win the Democratic presi- ‘son can become almost. as Tree- 
dential nomination, he says : ma , i add Vv a critic as Harry S. Tru- hasn't a chance. | wheeling shinadeed . ‘man. True, he remains pleasant 
* * * in his attitude toward Eisenhower, 
Johnson’s own explanation of but now he may get in a few 
what he's up to seems true jabs. 
enough, He's the Democratic lead- | : an al 
er in the Senate, responsible for’ pe will be talking about the So- 
legislating for all the people. He yiet Union's Nikita §. Khrushchev, 
should see what's happening out- pow forceful he ‘is, how deter- 
side of Texas, and he often does mined “I didn't see a man. whe’ 
when Congress isn’t in session. | needed a siesta in the afternoon, 
But as you watch and listen and ‘he will say. 
wonder, a.few impressions fall in- ‘phis is a not too gentle remind- 
to place. : ‘er that Eisenhower sometimes 
No man is more skilled at count--sleeps during the day, .and the 
ing the political house than Lyn- impression left on the audience is 
don Johnson, He's such a shrewd that Johnson, who had a_ heart 
and careful political leader that attack himself will never be 
even Republicans in the Senate caught napping.. 
sometimes speak of -him in awe Here in the farm belt Johnson 
and in envy, ‘naturally hits hard at the farm 
PROUD OF HOURS ‘policies of Secretary of Agricul- 
Johnson is proud that the lights ture Ezra Taft Benson. But he al- in his office burn late as he and S° blames the administration for 
his staff check and recheck on : 
how other senators plan to vote. 
“We're busy with our homework,” 
Johfison. says. president. , 
  In nearly ~<all of his speeches 
‘Johnson slips in a sentence that 
comes out about like this: 
| “Let’s keep our eyes on the 
stars—and do the * possible." 
* * * 
It's too early to say, what's pos- 
sae ae - isible or impossible. But no mat- 
ambitious, hard driving Texan,|/Poses. anything merely because |. what he says, you can bet that) 
: ‘Lyndon Johnson has his eyes on. 
3 : . ‘the political stars shining so tempt-_ 
“If this proposal is goad for ingly ever the White House. 
Tae GIRS: Ay 4 A 
f / [J » \ \ \ \ 
anti     \ 
Gee ne . 
MYO 55: AY 952 12.15 David M. Bailey, 34, of 1205 Mil-. 
lard St., Royal Oak, was sentehoed 
‘to Tly to 15 years in Jackson Pris- 
on yesterday for the armed rdéb- 
bery: of $337 from a Royal Oak 
‘market last July, 
Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty im. 
posed ‘the sentence after Batley 
was found guilty by a jury Dec., 
1. He held<up Bob's Market, 925 
.E, Eleven Mile Rd. with” another 
man, since sentenced to prison in 
another state, - 
eee ence ttn, setae quate tee 
Gets Brotherhood Post NEW YORK wW—Lee Hills, oxec- 
utive editor of the Detroit Free 
Press, has heen named national 
chairman of the Newspaper Com- 
mittee of 25 newspapers who are 
enlisting help from the press. 
~ By Franklin Folger ge 
A 
  “So after the lecture, entitled ‘You Only Live Once,’ we all left 
______gthe club and drove downtown.” 
BOARDING HOUSE 
  
But Johnson doesn’t have to stay Y / Z 
up late at night to discover this” [/ 
fact of political life: Since the 
Civil War, the door of the White 
House has been locked’ tight 4 
against all Southerners. Y 
Johnson knows it, and Johnson 1, 
resents it. ; 
* * *    
   
       
               
    
             
  He has shown. that with 
such comments as this one made. ky 
while he was speaking up for ad- . 
ditional civil rights legislation. 
‘We must purge ourselves of all 
bigotry, whether it's against a 
majority or a minority, whether, 
it's against a class or a section.” 
Here Johnson pauséd  significant- 
lv. “And I'd like to emphasize 
‘sectipn.” " 
* * *       
Johnson probably will go to the! 
national nominating convention 
next summer with a good lineup 
af Southern votes, as wel] as oth- 
ers he will pick up in the Moun-, 
tain and Western states. 
The convention’ should be a hum- | 
dinger. | 
If it should come to an uproar- | 
ious stalemate, a man, of great! 
persuasive powers, who knows) 
when to move and when to lie | 
low, might. make great progress. | Vy 
A hundred-year tradition might | v 
be broken, and then Lyndon John- . 
son could stride as a full-fledged     
  GAD, MARTHA, MY PURCHASE OF THE 
ORGAN WAS THE MOST BIZARRE 
ACCIDENT! I HAD GO 
HOPING TO SELL A HUNTING TROPHY INj 
ORDER TO SECURE FUNDS WITH WHICH TO 
BUY YOU A SEWING MACHINE FOR CHRISTMAS \ 
WHEN I CHANCED TO ENCOUNTER MRS. 
HACKLEWEN Joe AS L 
        
      
      
          
    NE TO THE AUCTION 
TIPPED MY HAT TO 
HER INA MANNER BECOMING A GENTLE- 
—~ MAN, THE AUCTIONEER 
MiSTOOK MS ~~ 
ACTION - 
£oR~) _ 
  
NOT MUCH OF A LISTENER= Wii, KYOUR YARN HAS MORE) 
V2 LINKS THAN 4 SAUS- Y 
A AGE FACTOR 5s / ZA 
™ PRODIETION 5 
OD LINE Ste & Ai: 
( THar ORGAN) Z 
      - 
i) Avr J NOL MONE —_ 
  
        
toward the White House. — 
But now it's foolish to butt one’s candidate up the path that leads’ 
  OUT OUR WAY   
head against a tightly closed’ . 
door. If his great friend and teach-; 
er, Speaker Sam Rayburn, wants. 
to start Johnson - for - president 
clubs all over Texas, why not hu- | 
mor him? And there's no harm 
traveling about Meeting the folks, 
is there? 
FOLKS CURIOUS 
It turns out a lot of folks are 
curious about Lyndon. He had 
overflow crowds wherever he 
spoke jn Towa and Kansas.    
           
       
    
Persian Carpet 
Treatment Irks 
Eisenhower 
TEHRAN, Iran (AP}—President 
Eisenhower was astonished to find 
“his limousine rolling over rich. 
Persian rugs in the streets of Teh- 
ran. Monday. ee ! 
Beautiful. rugs were placed at 
several points along the four-mile- 
route from the airport to the 
palace of the Shah. A bit later the: 
Shah gave Eisenhower a large red. 
and blue rug—a new one. in 
“Obviously, you must know how. ~ 
I love Persian carpets," the Presi-| 
dent said in accepting the rug, “I. 
was chagrined when I saw how 
we were driving over them today. 
That is not,the way we treat them |             |/ I BOUGHT ARTIE THIS TIE FER A CHRISTMAS PRESENT 
AN' I BEEN WORKIN! ON IT FER 
A HALF HOUR TO SEE HOW IT 
LOOKS WHEN IT'S TIED! HOW 
DO YOU GET THE ENPS TO vy 
COME OUT EVEN? — 
nN    
        
       THE SHAPE IT’S IN, I'D 
SAY THE BEST WAY (J 
WOULD BE TO CUT OFF 
THE LONG END--AW' 
THEN GO BUY HiM 
SOMETHIN’ ELSE,’ (WELL, CONSIDERING i 
  
  
  “THE WORRY WART 
  & 1959 by NEA Berece, hoc, TM, Mag. US. Pat, OFF         
—" + 
DONALD DUCK , Wee in America.” A i   
  
  
      
  
    By Walt Disney 
* 
  
      
    / MAN. LOOK } 
             
  
‘ADAM AMES   
  
        
           
  
        
  
L GUESS LO) ALL 
“TOED UP, BALK 
IONE TUNG LO. 
— AMWRRE 
OF... 
tI 
NP \ 
  gut      
  “ 
ae (4 \ais a         a | 
af WEL KIND) PUG, SARA FIND 
SOME OoQR TO GEV EQEN 
LOVTA TART, PORACE QQ, GAD 
GOO WER GQ TAOKET FOR. 
‘| DAR GCLIRING WN TAR: 
    
OR GET TWNOD 
NO, WA PALS 
WE KINA NACE) 
  
THE BERRYS   
     / 
         
            
                 
   WELL ALL QUIT / 
te 48 
DIXIE 7S ALMOST 12. LETS BOWL) ONE MORE POT GAME AND 
    12 OCLOCK 2 OH ME! I PROMISED PAT I'D BE 
HOME BY MIDNIGHT / — CINDERELLA! 
    AA VRAGAAT)     
      WSS RUGS DECK! NS        
   
           
         
     
         
            
       
  
  
  
leeckenl 
THE BO 
  OVER — SO SHE COULD BE 
WITH a 
  
     
YS ON A SHORT LEAVE — 
THA TOOK THE CHANCE THAT 
HER TWIN SISTER COULD TAKE THE AIRLINE 1S NOT 
FOR HEART ANO HOM! 
PROBLEMS — 
              
    
NOW YEH MAN! OL 
WATCH OKAY, BOYS, 
WUR'S NOT TS TIME WE   
    »/ THIS | GONNA FIND \ 
. ONE! NUTHIN LEFT 5 
T PLAY WITH ( 
@ > aFreR we SAD.. GET GONE! 
  ed} ivr— 
  
CAPTAIN EASY   
    eben 
WRITING \ 
HISTORY OCF — 
THE BAHAMAS 
SIR CEDRICE 
nae - 
: = 
  
   ser. NANCY ge ( YES, RECENTLY I DUG UP A DELIGHTFUL 
y. “ACCOUNT OF GOVERNOR. PETTIFER'S $0 YOU RE \CAPTURE AND. HANGING OF A PIRATE 
A \ WHO HAO TERRIFIED THE ISLANDS! 
    a a     
           
      
       
  
By Leslie Turner   
    A RUFFIAN CALLED GOTCHEYE McKEE! 
ANO NOW, GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH 
SHOWS THAT MY BROTHER-IN-LAW 16 
mw HIS DIRECT DESCENDANT! PROMINENCE CF A SORT. THAT 
CHAPTER, WITH ITS INSIGHT INTO 
HIS ANTECEDENTS, SHOULD BE 
, FRAUGHT WITH INTEREST: 
        
  [SINCE McKEE ENJOYS WORLOWIDE 
  YES. SUH... 
FOR EVERY- 
ONE EXCEPT 
McKEE! 
  
By Ernie Bushmiller   
  
LET'S GO TO THE 
BANK AND ASK 
FOR CALENDARS 
  _ anny 
M\- 
    
  WE CAN LEAVE 
OUR LOLLIPOPS 
HERE WHILE WE 
SEE THE 
MANAGER 
        
  
      
MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli   
— —F (6 BEGINS YOUR TEN-OAY | . FREE TRIAL PERIOD. 
    /( OF THAT TIME YOU [\\\ DECIDE THAT     
    
  
    
            
  a eS 
\ fl te 
  (|. HEAVENHELP you: ") 
ACT 
Nl VEN E 
    
  
  GRANDMA. .. 
EVERY TIME 
I PASS YOUR JALWAYS BUSY 
r [SOMETHING / — a 
  ..YOU AN’ TH’ KIDS ARE 
EATIN's/ poo 
a    
\\ 
  WELL, YA KNOW IT TAKES 
| A LOT O' FOOD...           
    STERS: 
    
  
    «. FOR US GROWIN’ YC ( / 
      
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te 
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ee 
ee Ls 
iinseaaacatatie 
clisliae 
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CHICAGO @—The grain futur 
market tipped-slightly to the firm, 
side in early transactions today, nS 
     
after a generally itregular »open-Quotations are furnished by the/ket pressed closer to ‘record ‘peaks 
ing on on Board of Trade. 
  
coupon offers are used to promote 
sumers each year. Many of these 
new products or established prod- | 
ucts with new features and appear 
in daily newspapers. 
  
YOUR 
    
  
    
  | 
‘lambs 14 00.17, oe. 
  | | } 
i 4 | The ‘following are op drices 
lermering sales of locaily arene 
uee brough! to the Farmer 
Market by growers and sold by 
‘them in wholesale package dots. 
'Getroit Bureau of Markets. as of! 
"Friday. wk * 
Soytionage ‘and nearby wheat Detroit Produce., 
months led the advances with 3a : 
gains running to major fractions + FRUITS Apples. Delicious, bu $756. 
‘ofa cent, At the start. however, appies Greenings be 9 24° 
soybeans Were up a cent in spots 2epics {pnetnee gu : before offerings exceeded buying! Apples Northern Spy. bu. ........ 300. 
orders Apples cider. #gal case 2.25 
; VEGETABLES 
The volume ar’ business WAS geete topped, OY. 6. vee ee ees $3.00 
smali. In the grain pits the over- ‘Cabbage. Carty bu soe 
,..hight aceumulatiog of orders ap- Cabbage, Red, bu. - 2 se 
peared to have been cleared Celery Bm ger WH eee 3 
within the first five minutes. Hi orseradish ok 330 
: ‘eoks dog tthe 1% 
* * *. unions drv 50-Ib. bas 1 
. . rsiev Root doz bu © is 
Trade was at a standstill near basics curly doz behs on 2 the end of the first hour with wheat | 2acnyee cee Pex aes ; 23 
unchanged | to. &. cent a bushel’ , Potacpes. 1 tb bag. 136 & ac 2 b 
higher, December $1.96»: corn ls Radishes, hothouse doz ochs 1 
lower to ‘x higher. pee ember Rutabagas ou. bu FE: 
> $L.09%2: ; unchanged = to Squash. Butternut. bu 
$1.09 3; oats. up anes . is Souasb Buttercup, bu 1.28 higher, December 76's: rye 'ajSquash, “Delicious, bu 128 
% : . Squash Hubherd — bu 1 §@ lower to “s higher, Decergber Terni. lopped” bu 4S 
$1.28!2; soybeans 4 higher to oxunns 
pr “€9 748 KEEN lower, January $2.14°. Collards No). bu . 52 00 
: ; SALAD GREENS 
Grain Prices Celery Cabbage, doz $175 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
CHICAGO, Dec 15 iAP) - Opening - 
grain prices - Livestock ee | Mar 7B‘ 
Dec. L.o6 May 736 
Mar 201%— July 65% DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
aay ith pn’? toga q DETROIT. Dec. 15 ‘APs 74 13 Galable 559: trade not established on 
Sep 1.86 Mar 13 3) Slaughter steers and “heifers; qualit 
orn— : Mey tga ifather plain. mostly good and down. ie 1 ets Lag, Weighing over Ib; cows opening 
May ie Para idrums) | Steady: 11 head high choice and prime} jul Libag Me g 79 «(1135 Wb steers 27.00; these steady with! rey 1155 jan a55 yesterday's, decline, utility tows 15 
8 ts— “ Mar gpg (1600. few up to 16.50.. canners and) 
Deo eh May $92 cultérs 12.00-15.00 
. Hogs—Salable 450 Butchers 240 Ib. 
> print strens to 25c higher, Oo be not 
established: mixed lots U.S. number 2 
About 10,000,000,000 food and « 3 190-240 Ib. butchers | 11 5-12.26. ng ‘mixed number 1 & 2 190-238 tb. 12.50- grocery coupons sor about 12.60, number 1 absent , 000,000, are offered to con-, Vealers—Salable 125. Steady; choice $1.000,000,000 are ‘ and prime 34-41: standard and ood! 24-34; cull and utility 14-24, 
Sheep—Salable <1.000. Slaughter lambs} 
steady to 25c lower. most good an 
choice wooled lambs 17.00-19.00, small 
lot high choice to prime 19.50; about 3 
loads choice eners lambs with number, 
1 & 2 pelts 70-18.00; utility to good) 
cull to choice slaugh- 
ter ewes 4.00-7 50 
~ Poultry and Eqgs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT. Dec 15 ‘+AP)--Prices per 
  
            
  Market Presses 
Toward Peak NEW YORK &—The stock mar- 
in active trading early this after- 
noon. 
Motors: resumed their pacemak- 
‘ing role in activity, Some utilities’ 
‘and specially situated issues also’ 
were in big demand. 
The, Average rose above its historic — 
closing high of 678.10 reached | 
Aug. 13. The Associated Press | 
60-stock average still remained | 
— below its peak reached the same 
day and the industrial compon- | 
ent of the AP average’ also 
remained below its record, 
If the Dow industriats remaip, 
above 678.10 by the close, a new 
record will be formally established. 
Steels,’ aluminums, rails, elec-. 
tronics, rubbers and assorted 
chemicals were prominent in. the 
advance, 
, The general run of gains by- key. 
stocks went from fractions to a 
point or better. While there were. 
some losers, the rise was more; 
solid than yesterday’ s when gain-' 
ers and losers were almost equal. 
Ford and Chrysler were up about 
a point each as Wall Street con-, 
itinuedeto expect a boom year for, 
‘autos in 1960. Studebaker-Packard | 
spurted a couplé of points while, 
Cattle. AMerican Motors dipped more then’ who hear some cases. 
a point on profit taking, 
Aluminums took off as the pro- 
ducers and the United Steel- 
workers Union were reported 
near a labor agreement. Kaiser | 
' Aluminum rose about 3, Reynolds 
Metals around 2 and Aluminum | 
Lid. about a point, 
Collings Radio was the sensation 
among the “science’' stocks, jump-| 
Hing 344 to 6244 on a block of 25,000 
“shares delayed an hour and 20, 
minutes in opening. It expanded 
the gain to about 6 in later trades. | 
‘This stock responded to talk of | 
‘much higher earnings expected to of about 27 
be announced tomorrow. 
Chance Vought gained well over) 
‘a point on news of -a $58,000, 
‘Navy contract. Hart, Shaffner & 
Marx. was wp about 2 on a pro- 
  ‘part of next year's: busy ,national. 
Dow Jowes Industrial | 
| yesterday. 
| It had been hinted by some Dem- 
5 total, 
|ard-Humpty: Dumpty grocery chain.   «he Cadiond Chlamne MAAA at Dio Tady walt thy. snare mesg she 
‘pervisors yesterday officially de-.on the theory that 1961 would be 
cided “to let county voters decide |the soonest a second judge would 
‘whether a second peotinte judge is be necessary. 
‘necessary During a voice vote on submit- 
_ Following the escvenmendation' gt ting. the question, there were but 
s legislative committee, super- a spattering’ of dissenting votes 
‘ors without discussion, agreed Monday. 
to put the question to a countywide! John G. Semann, Berkley super- 
vote next Nov mber.. It will be visor apd chairman of the legisla- 
‘tive committee, said -a law per- 
mits counties with 100,000 or more 
population to have an additional 
judge, providing electors favor one. 
He said several committees of 
the Board and a report from the 
Oakland County Bar Assn. support-' state and county ¢lections. 
Actually, supervisors in April 
agreed to. the . Yesterday's | 
action was to uthoriae the coun- 
ty clerk to take steps to put it 
wu the ballot. . 
Voters here will decide solely ‘It appears to the best interests 
whether a second judge is néeded of the county that the question be) 
'to lessen the load of Judge Arthur submitted to the electors,” Se- 
‘E. Moore. If the proposition is P- mann said. 
“swede te Rebels Join Up 
to Oust Dictator The lee judge would I take of 
‘fiee, Jan. 1, 1961, or- sooner. 
The interim appotntment——he 
Hundreds Slip Across 
River to Help Guerrilla "“ 
Revolt in Paraguay   
would serve two years until 1962 
when voters in November of that 
year elect the judge — has re- 
sulted in some. politically-tinged 
remarks in past Board séssions. 
None whatnoever | wefe heard 
ocrats on the Board that Republi- 
‘cans were trying to stall the ques- 
‘tion hoping Williams would be out 
of the governor’s mansion and thus 
unable to name a Democratic 
judge. Moore is a Repiblican. POSADAS, Argentina (AP) 
Residents here report hundreds of 
Paraguayan rebels are slipping 
across the Parana River to join 
« * tk the guerrilla campaign against the 
Since 1938, hé has handled the “dictatorship of President Alfredo 
record-heavy prebate caseload Stroessner in Paraguay. 
Despite claims by the Paraguay- 
an government. that its frontiers 
have been sealed, Brazilian 
sources here put the number of 
new rebels in Paraguay at 1,000. 
Rebel. spokesmen said the up- 
rising that began Saturday also 
involved about -1,000 men, but 
some of them have been captured. ‘himself, with the aid of referees 
Judge Moore has said he fa- 
vors a second judge. 
Republicans refuted the Demo- 
icrats’ claims of “you're stalling,” 
s 
Paraguayan officials claim the 
National Gypsum revolt was snuffed out within jw 
hours. 
Record Earni ngs The Parana River separates 
southeast Paraguay from Argen-. 
Hit $27 Million tina and Brazil. Argentine author- 
_ ities here say businesses in Po- 
NEW YORK (®—Nationa| Gyp- sadas that depend on Paraguayan 
‘sum Co. will have record earnings labor have been forced to close. 
million dollars in 1959, Their workers presumably fave 
told joinéd the rebels. at 
Melvin H. Baker, eKairman, 
‘the New York security analysts Exiles who once were aligned 
Monday. with -Stroessner and later broke 
A year ago the building materials,;With him are said to be leading 
company earned $20,300,000 or $3 8? some of the invasion forces. 
share. ' One was named as. a Capt. 
Baker predicted National Gyp- Sardi who helped Stroessner seize 
sum’s gales for the first six months ae ch in wos and later.served as. 
next year would top the record pis evel dcraty. He was said to, 
$106 305,000 in the first half of 1959. Go” Bleitas, former panera He viewed the outlook for home 
building clouded but forecast the Paraguayan Central Bank and once a powerful figure in the gov-: about 1,200,000 housing starts next ernment. Mendez Fleitas has been. 
year. This would be a decline of , living in Uruguay. 
about 10 per cent from the 199% 
he said. as 
    
  
  
jumped up und dowel tn’ rani. 
“You cannot eave Santa Land!” 
he .cried to Santa Claus. *" 
the fairies how to make them? 
Who is going to get things ready   ‘for next. Christmas? = 
ed the need. -- “De be Patrick Tweedle- 
knees,” ordered Santa. 
no Christmas if the Ice’ King 
freezes up the whole world.” 
“But it’s dangerous!” shouted 
Tweedleknees. He turned and 
shook his tiny fist in Oonik’s face. 
“Oh, back Why did- fou Ber coihe 
ner with vour big fat ideas?” 
mind him,"’ said Santa 
ishing Oonik’s erm. “‘He makes 
big fioise to cover up his kind 
heart. Come, Jet's be on our way.’ 
S NO SLED. 
“How will you travel, may I! 
ask?” persisted Tweedleknees. | 
“The reindeer are gone." 
San‘a said, “We ell, I'll think of, 
something.” 
“Keotuk can ‘take us!" spoke 
up Opnik. ‘“Keotuk's my, dog. He 
can take us anywhere. Except—"’ 
he de opped his head, 
have lest my sled,” 
oW ne ihat’s nothing!” exclaimed: 
Sana. “I can make us a sled.” 
° “Nothing of the sort,” said | 
Tweedleknees huffily. “I'll make 
the sled. I'm the chief sled 
maker around here, please re- 
meniber,.” 
Santa chuckled. ‘‘Very 
-Have it ready in an hour's time.) 
Now, Oonik, you go with Tweedl-- is going to invent toys and. show. 
“You 
‘know very well there may be — 
“Except I—I' 
well.   
  
  
    
“BRING TOOLS,” said the dwarf. “I have a sled to build.” 
4 
ithe snow. “Are yon “hurt?” cried 
{Dont in alarm. But Tweedleknees 
lay like one dead. Suddenly Keotuk 
‘peunded up. ‘Eagerly he licked the 
dwarf’s face. Instantly ‘Tweedle- 
kuges lJeaped up. Pa 
“What is that thing?” he shout- 
ed in horror. 
“It's Keotuk, my .dog,’”’ said 
Oonik. “He’s only trying to help 
you.’ 
Tweedleknees drew in his breath. 
‘It seemed he was about to let out 
a torrent of abuse and Oonik’s * 
unable to move or "speak. But 
Tweedleknees marched up to the 
fairies ard said, “Bring me tools 
and wood. I have a sled to make.” 
* * * 
The fairies, shivering and clat- 
tering their teeth, shook — their 
heads, “‘There’s no wood to build 
a fire to keep warm by. How can 
we find you wood for a‘ sled?” 
Tweedleknees snapped his fin- 
gers. “Use the toys for firewood," 
he said. ‘‘And IJ’ll take these wag- 
ons apart to build a sled.” s 
  ‘knees ‘shook with fear. But 
‘Tweedleknees merely sighed. 
‘MARCHES AWAY 
“Come on,’’ he said huffily. “‘But| 
\please don't.walk close to me for 
{poodnese only knows what you “What?” eried the Queen 
Fairy in consternation. “Destroy 
the toys we've already made?” 
“Santa himself is going to settle 
things with the ice King,’’ said 
Tweedieknees importantly. ‘‘When   might do next.” And he marched he comes back there'll be summer 
knees and I'll go see to Mrs. 'glumly away with Oonik obedient-|again for sure and when the ice or Claus. 
Stilt grumbling, ,but anxious now 
to show what he could do, Tweedle-! 
knees crawled up the pile of hay, 
with Oonik behind him. They start. 
‘ed down the ladder with Tweedle. 
knees leading the way. 
Oonik found that geing down 
the strange contraption was 
much harder ‘than going up. 
_ When he had gone angi way he | 
made the mistake of looking at 
the ground. His head whirled, he 
‘Missed his footing, and slipped | 
down on Tweedleknees’ head. 
With a whoogh they came 
tumbling to the ground. 
“I'm sorry!" cried Oonik, jump- 
ing to his feet. 
Tweedleknces lay motionless in ly trailing 10 feet behind. 
Presently they turned into the | 
door of a long low butlding near- l 
| ly covered by snow. Oontk gasped | 
| at what he saw. 
! 
At one end of the room a group, 
lof si 
|around! a Stove that held no fire, 
In the middle of the room there | 
‘were long tables, row on row, “and 
lon the tables were such toys as. 
Oonik had never seen or heard of. 
* * x 
There were kites and wagons, 
and skates and ‘baseball bats. 
There were fire engines and box- 
ing gloves and doll houses and toy 
drums. 
Oonik's eyes 
stood with his mouth wide opgn | 
] 
AC-Wrigey Stores County Will Not Reduce “Elects President 
OKLAHOMA CITY # — Officials 
lof ACF-Wrigley Stores Inc. an- 
‘nounced the election of James 
Cooke as president yesterday. 
Cooke, until recently vice presi- Oakland's five  cireuit court Yesterday's roll call vote was a Pay of Judges Next Year‘: supervisors, he was not a judicial - 
, dent, general manager and direc- judges won a judgment of $5,000 complete switch from September | candidate. 
delphia, will succeed Norman terday, which decided .no’ ceiling 
Hirschfield. should be placed on the . judges’ 
Hirschfield was named chairman pay. ’ ; 
of the ACF-Wrigley board and will 
‘continue as the firm's chief execu-. 
itive. officer. S..N. Goldman, who, 
‘has been board chairman, has re-' . ' 
itired from active management, — in order to keep the jurists’ pay | | 
ACF-Wrigley operates the Stand. “tthe old level of $23,500 next | By a vote of 54 to %, super. 
visors voted to take the money | 
from the county's contingent fund 
year. 
in Oklahoma and also owns super-- Judges had been ‘slated to take 
markets in Texas, St. Louis and a $1,000 pay cut. 
Detroit * * * 
Supervisors also m ade a part of, 
their cut-down 1960 legislative pro- 
News | in Brief gram the repeal of a 1954 state! 
law which says judges cannot re-: 
ceive more than $22,500 a year. ! 
Someone broke into the Rail- The state pays $12,500. the county: 
Express office, 57 N. Cass\the rest. 
it was reported to Pontiac’ ware ‘H FROM 1958 
is ‘aieig. been The\county had continued to pay, 
$1,000 abeve the state ceiling while 
Ethel Willis, 240 S, Andersen St, supervisors\, debated whether to! 
‘reported to Pontiac Police yester-| comply with: the law. Much of the Way 
Police vesterday. 
determinéd what 23 ‘ tor of the Penn Fruit Co. of Phila- from the Board of Supervisors yes-'1958 when supervisors voted 48-26 
ito abide with the law. 
Now Oakland County is seeking 
‘to erase it from the books. 
* 8 &! 
In a surprise move after ap- 
reval of the legislative pack- 
ge, Birmingham Supervisor 
Carl F.. Ingraham, long an ad- 
vocate of ignoring the ceiling, pro 
a 
moved for the transfer of the 
funds. ; 
“Tt always bothered me more 
that of all the people in the county 
we selected for pay decreases, we 
chose these outstanding men.”’ said 
the attorney-supervisor. 
* * * 
He said no other county 
Snext year. 
x ow 
Because Marshall E. Taylor, 
iWalled “Lake supervisor, said, 
“Some members in this group who 
‘day that her purse containing $18 discussion centered around a 1955 a re thinking -ef becoming judges 
was $tolen while she shopped in a ruling of the attortey general that, 
downtown drug store. the law awa unconstitutional 
Castro Shouts Seven. 
~ Demanding Death- HAVANA (AP) Fidel Cas- livered with his back to the ‘five-| 
tro’s military prosecutor demand-|man military court and his face 
ito the 1,500 spectators was —_ 
ed the death penalty for Maj. 
          
ciaaie gue SECURITIES and | \ \ 
  snow -FON 
\ 
tae 
ag after di 
  : 30 B18 60 
mete. nate Util. Stocks 
1. +. +8 +h. 
350.5 131.1 83.3 230.1 
.349.5 130.2 97.5. 229 
. 949.0 132.1 96.8 220.0 
$31.1 124.2 96.8 218.9 
..804.7 131.7 91.4 207.8 
985.6 147.6 102.6 235.8 
. 906.1 123.8 93.4 2115 
312.0 196.5 95.7 214.3 
F cid 50.9 72. 9 156.6 
+ pM. AVERAGES 
up 1 8. 617 
6 Rails” Fgh gg 
Ae Stacks SB Sh up O06 ‘olum ai par sens 
TROIT STOCKS Nephier Co.) 
Re wire points are re elbhshs : 
Bice, & Billy, co $1 31 a4) Baldwin Rubber 
Gear Co* pound £[ ob. Detroit: for No 1 ality 
live poultry auen posal for a 2-for-1 stock split and 
eavy type hens 18-21: Ught typ . a 
hens 8-9 heavy type broilers and trvers: higher dividend. 
3-4 Ibs whites 20-23, geese 30: turkeys 
SHARE OF heavy type young hens 37-39: heavy ° 
type young toms 30-31 N 
ew York Stocks ITY DETR -_ DETROIT EGGS “TRO Mec If 'AP)-—Eggs f 0. b 
PROSPER Detroit in case lots federal. state graded (Late Morning Quctations) s Whites —Grade A extra large 29 large Figures efter decime) points are cig 
5 medium 28 grade B large 32 § ; . browns race A la 5 og. Admiral 2300 Int Silver” 42 
An interesting 20-page Jinecns 20. Tee 35) mediom 280 Air Reduce 821 Int TelaTel 307 , Commercially graded Allied Ch 120.4 Is] Crk Coal 356 
booklet, “What Every In- Whites—Grade A jumbo 38 extra large ‘Allied Stra #, johns Man a ‘ 
woe 34. large 31-34 m 25-2 ) s Ch ‘ Jones & L : 
vestor Should Know”, is 22° browns Grade A extra. large pea Alum Ltd 334 Kelsey Hay = 45 yours for the asking. Cover- large 32-3312: medium 26 small 18-22 | Alcoe Atrlin we same ty to ° ° 
ing fundamentals of invest- Am Can. is Kresge, SS nt 59 rog 3 
ment, it’s particularly help- | Civil War Vet Hangs On Arne Nr ESE oss Oe 
ful if you aren't a frequent but D fj | Am Motors 79.5 Lib McN&L 10g 
buyer of stocks. Stop in, ut Definite y Critical Ain Smelt 46 Lotkn’ aire 1S 1 Te Am Tel& Tel 76.3 write, or phone for youl HOUSTON, Tex. ‘AP)—Doctors £™ TS. 106.4 eee en ms 
copy. find little change in. the critical | Anaconda. 644° Lorilard 
: condition of ailing Confederate A™*¢ "AC > 3b4 Lou & Nash Ww n ing ontederate Armee St! c %6 7 Mack Trk ‘s 3 
P » Uh ” rmo oo. 3 alter Williams, 117. ' Atchison og Manning 463 
NG He's about the same,’ a fam- ang pars 4 igi May D Str * - ® bh \ 
WAT Li Py pily - member reported Monday Beth Steel 53.1 Mere Chas a 5! 
night after Williams’ second visit Boetm®, A‘r 317 Minn M&M — 169.7 ; ; . a Bohn Alum 27.10 Minn P&L 3 4 
of the day by his physician. Bond Strs ay Monsan Ch 
Williams, last surviving veteran Bere, Warn | a7 Moat Ward 
& Cc Py i of the Civil W ar, has been in crit- | Briges Mie 43.8 Mot Wheel 
ical condition for more than Brun Balke 21 Mtorole ta - a Budd Co a wee > oy}. t Member New York Stock Exchange vee k. He is suffering from pneu-' gorroughs $3.7 mat Cash R e132 
: monia for the fourth time in ‘six Cal Paek 204 Nat Gyps ST? and other leading exchanges ' months caine & H ae Nat Lead >, an ry « 
Prt ee wes ewes ee ws a Cdn Pace 2.7 NY Central “0.1, —_— Capital Air 131 Norf&West 1%. 2) 
§ Watling, Lerchen & Co. ' Carrier Cp... 40 No Am Av 8, 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. J 20.3 , Sot ane co Lodge Calendar Cater “Trac 42 or sta rw ae er 7 ; 3 i ] Owens Cng a8 
I Please send me meré information ii. Pontiac Shrine No. 22, wsJ, ‘Goce Gola . “e Owens Ill Gl 102 | 
t about Diversified Investments. | Wed., Dec. 16, dinner 6:30. Cere- Cole Paim 42.4 ehh Eph” ies ' i Hiponial 8:00. Mary McCu ray. Con Edis 80) Parke =~Da . 43 H 
Name i “ Con N Gas 476 Penney, JC 117 
1 ' ee Cont Bak 47) Pa RR ist i . r; Cont Can 456 Feps ola ; 
1 Address 1 Santa I Be Angry! cont mo ies Phelps D 338 6 
ab Copper Rne | 222 Phileo 104 
¥ cay ; t] PORTHEUNAME, Calif. (UPL) curtie pub 116) Pil Pet 46 5 + { ot os ee onic sey Deere 47.5 699 en le ‘The Christmas presents were pec geay .. 325 Republic Si 744 
: hidden in a closet and thrée-year- Doug chine goa ne Prue a 2 
; | . eyn Me H 
old Mike Burgess found out about Da Pont " 962 4 Rey Tob 59.2 
. it Mike wai j "| ‘East Air I 23.4 Roval Dut 42.6 . Lik waited his chance. Then, ee et 10 Seleway Bt ye 
NEW STATION when his miothet, Mrs. James Eaton Mie 43 St Reg Pap . 454 ~~ nee we — a 1 Auto I $4 Scoville Mf 26.2 FOR LEASE Burgess, went next door for a if) eo Mus 124 scorte etka 
, | cup, of coffee yesterday, Mike ert ad 18 Shell Oit 78 
¢ ; locked the doors of the house Firestone 133.6 Socony 01 
-MOBILOIL COMPANY and yéfused to Open them: until (Ferd Mot ... 90 sou Pac 22.7 , FE | Freep Sul 64 Sperry Rad 96.4, 
FE 5-9466 he “egmpleted opening all the — |Fruch Tra 393 Sid Brand 46. L 2] > LS 
~ } prese nts in the closet. Gen Dynamo 471 Sit Onis | ae 
~ 4 93.1 Std Oi NJ 48.3 zz 103 std Oi} Oh f1.4) 
4 32, Stevens J 3 2 G §32.3° Stu a ° 
i] 4 qT 23 Sun Ov $4.4. 
; ‘Gen Tire aq2 Swift & Co. 445 a Genesco 38.4 peeeee 33) 
4 ‘Gerber, Prod 53.4 Pextron 34. 
2 Gillette 63.6 Tran W Air | ee i . | § Goebel Br 2.7 Transamer 29.2 Pik | Goodrich . 89 Twent Cen 33 
i fi F ' Goodyear 145.4 ¥ erwoed i 
4 Grah Pai 2. nh Carbide 
4 A orms Gt A&P 307 Un. Pac Ba 4 iy Greyhound 99 Unit Air Lin 35.6 
fg f Unit Airc 40.4 
; (pgur On... .1086 unit Pruit 28.4 id ff Hammer Pap 317 Us Rub 66.6 td of Holland F 12a ue Steel 99.6 
Homestk 42.2 US Tob . 23 
Hooker Ch .. 42 Upjohn 42.2 
Indust Ray 20.1 Van Raal a Ing Rand . g04 West Un Tei 40.6 g Inland St! 46.4 Weste A 32.4 -Weste Fi 110.3, Inspir Cop 40.6 White Mot 62.4 
Int Bus Meh 440 Wilson a Co .. @ 
Int Harv . 48.4 65. 
Int Nick » 110.2 ¥ owe $ ‘. &T 1 Be 
pp PA, sp NBS 2B min + 118.3) 
nm 
5 or vaTOck, A K -venions 
= | the Associated "Preen). Hubert Matos today after Castro 
|appeared as star witness, for the 
16—-(Complied by; ‘prosecution and delivered a seven- 
‘hour harangue in defense of his 
revolutionary regime. 
Matos is on trial before a mili- 
|tary court on charges of treason. 
|He was arrested last. October aft- 
er resigning as. Castro's com- 
mander in Camaguey province 
and charging the bearded: prime 
  
Shs: 
cf 
i) 
i hs 15.3) 4 trying 1 ‘confuse Castro's ° revolutionary’ a Castro hungea thal Matos’ res-| ignation was part of a plot to 
vcause a crisis in his a Nilpmes a CCUS- The: ‘prosecutor f 
“ot Fy sedi ing Matos of 
tious movement and~ 
ee be a 
movement. 
‘A RADICAL REVOLUTION , / 
Castro's ‘marathon speech — de-} 
in ap a ah ai touched off by a single question 
from prosecuter Jorge Serguera. 
He was. asked whether he. could 
explain the events surrounding 
Matos’ resignation. 
Castro replied with a detailed 
defense of his revolutionary pro- 
gram. Even with an hour recess, 
end, He never once directly called 
$ 
  minister's government. was infil- 
trated with Deer moneys 
   
      Matos a are: 
* * 
“Ours is _ a-Communist hee 
lution,” he. shouted at one point. 
Ours is, ¥ admit, a radical revo- 
lution — probably the most, radi- 
eal in et: history.” = |. 
BE woe 
The conduct of the trial * ‘the 
0 Camp P ange dot theater made it      
ice. 
‘Matos stood ap mand times pla lawyer, took over the job of the 
prosecution and 
‘gistolen: s Students he' was tired and hoarse at the ness are pushing up.the pay for the 
‘future,”" lograhem assured fellow. sige amie ee 
Hours 
for Mates, 
‘ask Castre to explain some of his,|m 
charges. 
» “Must 1.suffer euch unneces- 
sary interruptions?” Castro asked 
the president of the court. He was 
spared any cross-examination by 
defense counsel. 
At one point Castro, himself a 
and called Capt. 
      
      
    
              
    at    ance. 
Finally 
seats. em: 
‘ployes faced a reduction in pays 
iar Son sx ple were Dissenting were four of six 
current me! :.0f.the Board's 
salaries which had | Ae 
for the restoration of the $23,500 
salaries, 
      ‘suggested by Roy F. Goodspeed 
(Ferndale). 
a ers 
The prime goals will be restora- 
‘tion of the old 50-50 matching basis. 
for. welfare costs between the state 
and ‘counties, law changes to fa- 
cilitate “the consolidation of the 
Department of Public Works, and 
a new law establishing lake levels. 
Goodspeed. said Mhose changes 
sought in past Programs should) 
be deleted. 
ment with the goalé of courity 
| legislative agents who drafted a 
_ smaller program so top emphasis 
“ean be placed on the three 
| major bills. 
The fest of the program con- 
sists of four laws which would 
jallow some departmental changes, 
oiorey several. amendments to 
  
1,200 Forks s 
  ilver-winged fairies huddled Wd 
popped and he F 
1960 budget. Two memmubers voted k 
Drain Commission Office and the’ 
This was somewhat in ‘agree. ‘melts we'll find wood enough-for 
a mountain of toys.” 
Next: Oonik Builds an Igloo   | 342884]-24 
t 9:00 mber 23, 1950. 
‘1987 Ford sao oar, sorte number ‘A1PG281- 
be sold & t public sale at 23157 
Woodward Ave. that a address being where Te the vehicle is stored 
Dec. 15 d& 16, 1980 {and may be inspecte 
3804087- 230 P C SALE 
At 9:00. a.m. on mber 23, 1959, a 
a pad Coronet 4-door, serial number 
258938, will be sold 
‘iat Woodward Ave., Pernda Mich 
address ng where the v 
tered and may be inspected. 
Dee. 15 & 16, 1959 
DIVIDEND N 
tine Federal Savings and Loan 
Association has declared its regular sem! 
annual di at the rate of 3% 
‘cent per annum as of December 31, 1650. and such dividend is —— =, ee 
tomers on that de wil 
credited to savings accounts and ff not 
called for, will be ma to thosg re- 
celving cash dividen ae 
J CLARKSON 
Executive Vice President 
and Sverviery 
Dec. 15, 1959 
ery 
mber 1988, the City Counc) 
tor the el City ry Sylvan Lake enacted Or- 
dinance No, 2.2, 
This Ordinance, known as the Dis- 
orderly Persons Ordinance, defines who 
sx Bama aa prevides for the pun- 
The see date of Ordinance No. 2.2 
jie January 1, 1 
onetinance ‘No. 2.2 also repeals certain 
MARJORIE B. WILLSO! 
Cit 
Dee Clerk 
5, 1959   RESUM 
On December 9, 1950, F ne City Counci! 
‘for the City of % Ivan Lake enacted an 
Ordinance hy: ing Ordinance No. 1.5 
sat This is « amend certain 
gubets 
the ¢ 
The effective date of the Ordinance 
smending Ordinance No. 1.5 is January 
MARJORIE B. WILLSON 
oe” Clerk 
  Judges last month [pleaded b be- ft $, 1960 
fore the committee’ to keep their' 
old pay., . D h N 
t+ | eal otces An attempt to reduce next year's! 
program of legislative changes to! BAUROTR, DEC. 1 1900. CHARLEY. 
only three ‘‘target objectives” - te ie 8 ee pake 
failed by a voice vote. It was af Donna M. ; dear f i father Ba 
“™ Mrs. Albert ¢ mae) Wicholr, 
Mrs. whiten (Joanne) titer or r an Berle Brooks Bauroth; broth- 
er .of Mrs. Muriel Do also sur- 
ived by nine gran ren. Pu- 
neral service will be held Thurs- 
day, Dee 17, at 2:30 p.m. from 
Allen's Puneral Home, Lake Orion, with Brother t offi- 
clating. Interment in ~~ La 
ie ke jon. - 
to a lie in-state at Alle 
BROWN, “ ne, “1080, a 
Wate Z 
pres wife ™ Peat 'h Te, 
Brora: 
dear other dar ent’ lete oy 
     
    
   
       
      
   
      , 
      
     i, 
= y : Oe    
  
  : ~~ Funeral | Directors 4 
‘Donelson. Johns}4 
          
    Voorhees Siple! FUNERAL HOME. vais SOM     ¢ or Motoi! 
  
ery Lots, I cence A aterm mee 
— MT. PARE CE R Beautll . grave lot. Will TERY 
    
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2.8181 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
‘All errors ahould be re- immediately. The 
wi 
Closing time for advertise- 
ments containing ype sizes 
larger then 
type is 12 — noon ec 
day previous to publication. 
NOTICE T 
ADVERTISERS 
The deadline for cancella- . 
tion of eee went t Ady 
is now § a.m, 
ubile after ne ‘ret 
CASH WANT -AD RATES 
Lines 1-Day 9 ar oper 
ihe 
16 
70 
20 
-66 
04 
- 
Panwurnuns SSS28S3SS  oketebdetedsd: 2sessersz ve GEFeeaeed - > 
Seasavaun 
mn additions! charge of 
S0c will be made for use of 
Pontiac Press box numbers.       
le 
NEED A 
FINANCE 
FIXER? 2 i Order Classified Ads to 
sell, rent, find a good job. 
FE 2-818] is the Want Ad num- 
ber! 
  
  J 
BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m, Today there 
were replies at The Press 
office in the following 
boxes: 
5, 17, 34, 35, 58, 58, G0, 
63, 70, 73, 75, 77, 101, 1063, 
116, 118. 
      
  
_Help Wanted Male | 
AUTO BODY MECHANIC. oe | 
A d only. on 3- on “til 6 p 
2-§983 afte 
Ambitious OOng man to, 
train in heating business. | 
Apply 80 N. Paddock. 
9am. for imterview. 
A SEWING MACHINE SALESMAN 
Best deal in ere an, Call Lou 
Abraham,   
  
Must be car tel ie ‘ A ne | 
Ww Pontiac Press Box 65. | 
BOOKKEEPER AVAILABLE. 18, years rvisory hotel experti- 
ence. Anxious to cet into indus- 
trial or public work. EM_ 3-4200..   
CALL TONIGHT 
ran gly iors Pat eu o 
Tie job that y would ts 
$50 pe sai vetain. 0 
Phone OF 3:0822. ‘Mr. allen CONTRACT, TRU TRUCKERS WANTED 
CAB Avene WOR OLDER FE 3-0205 XPERI cED M TER z to vi aah a woe 
_ Pood “Center, 106. W. _work ght nid 
. Huron. | 
Experimental’ automotive! 
sheet metal men. If no, 
rience do not apply. ~ 
.39, E. Wilson.   
i a body assem. 
for spegiic 
resume to Sal- 
soe. Fisher 
Divisior 908 Baldwin “Ave., train by aes 
            
    
  ee 
teen reer 
— 
EXPERIENCED gin 
D. WimEooR APHING, TY   
for top Ram re ig asso meee: 
La weg | nd 
ones 
ict er m cexal 
Me phone calls ape a, N. 
Rogers Bp tors & rs wal seek Doug- Ownesneo 
"Help Wanted iy 
2 EXPERIENCED SALES 
Rang i mingle aime. = aaa 
Lperatin 
i Press Box 66.   
          
   
     
    
  
an | Furnished 37 37   
  oS: LR APARTMENT FOR Licart eae we 40417, BL Pair- 
  
ONG FELL 
rH ‘G: SIEGW WART a CONTRACTOR, Li- 
» Gomrméscial 
ON VATLABL =   +h and water 
Paddock. Aouits 
jR—-ALWAYS WARM 
  
  
ford, call 
Free estimates. 
IN DEBT? =   
a 
aa 
  3 MARRIED LADIES Age 25-35, SCRIT 6 hour shift at   J c 
Pontiac's busiest night chub, 
Hours 8:30 pm. to 2:30 
en Experience and neat 
i you can quality” apply. in alify, a 
| pereen. Ask. for “ Berto : 
F, 130 8. Telegraph Ra. t 
3 ) BOYS, 10, 11 ANI "NEED 
i a grandma to live in. Car pro- 
viued. Ca.l EM  3-3888. : 
ALL LADiFS. Part of full time’ by fi jewelry ;    
orders from hom Permanent | 
positions available. “Call KEnwood 
71-1600, Miss Howard   
    a laa TO STAY IN 
EXPERIENCED W IT CHBOARD rator wanted, Midnight shift. 
a 0 relief operator. 50 N 
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. 
GENERAL H eS OREREP ER. 25-40, 
days & sta 
yn 
_feg sien pen Exc. retavences 
HOUSEKEEPER, Mt OT! re ER- 
less home, 2 school age children. 
FE 4-4838 
NEAT A PE 
    
  TTRACTIVE LADY. 25-35. | 
Pert time survey work. no sell- 
ing. H 2 
week. Montiy wage. lus bonus 
O'Brien Heating, 371 Voorheis. 
SILK FINISHER 
Exp. Part, time. Frank's 
Cleaners, 227 Auburn Ave. Cor. 
of Paddock. 
(TV HAS INCREASED THE DE- 
spare {er , pay   
  an Avon Representative. Phone 
today or write Dray- 
ton Plains . Box   
work Typing required. Write 
Pontiac ress Box 101, giving . 
age, education, job experience & 
family status. 
ITE WOMAN | TO ¢ CARE WH = FOR children. FE 8-0   
Help Wanted 8 
LOOKING FOR A JOB IF 30 
write Ponttac Press Box 75 
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE 
available Ful’ of pert time Av 
erage $250 per hr 180 N Perry 
8:30 to li: am 
hat roe, HAVE A NICE PERSON- 
lity and a car, this is your 
chance to earn a lot of money 
selling a product never before 
shown ‘n kiand County. Pre- 
view exhibition and interviews at 
St. Christopher 1 2 pm 
and 7 m. Wed. , Dec 
Phone EM _ 3-3888 
WANTED EXPERIENCED GRILL 
or shert order cook Apply in 
person, Pandy's Drive-In, 4920 
Dixie Hwy _ 
Employment A Agencies 9   
16 or 
EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING. SERVICE 
"RECEPTION IST T Aged 22-35 with good wood typing and 
light sborthand for wntownD | 
office. Some public contact. Mid- 
west Employment, 406 Pontiac 
State Bank Bidg. FE 5-9227. 
__Work Wanted Male 11 LALO LL LL LLL LALA LIN LAL a 
A-l CARPENTER yore NEW. 
FE 44210 and repair. 
‘Ael pets, AnD WALD PA   
{   
none, Se TAXES 
| EMpire 3. M16 
‘CABINET etry AND CARPEN. | 
ity FE Tag ee s 8 
CARPESTER, NEW & REMODEL- | 
FE 5-9885 
K CARPENTER OF ANY | 
na acsonabis Call after 
EXPERT carer RPET LAYER WANTS 
steady job, or will 
_ Milford. MU 4-2698, contract. | 
  ! 
7 rm | 
  A R WORK. | 
Prices right, Le §-8328. 
MAN NEEDs W D 
Patten any kina PE 4 cout   
  
MARRI MAN NEEDS PART- | 
, time > bad tn eléctronics, Will- — 
ng to work. FE 4 ae 
'MAN WANTS P. YEARS 
Fas s060.- Pree cetimates. Phone   
  | PRESSING. “DRY CLEANING OR 
janitor work wanted. PE 8-4304._ 
268 W. Wilson 
SEMI DRIVER with “7 YEARS EX-— 
perience over the road, a | 
_ work. 8-0687 or PE 5-4 
UNG } MAN WITH Aton we 
mn for hire for Christmas. C 
tact Arlin Whitman, 2447 Pord: | 
am St. Keego_ Harber. 
-Work Ww anted Female 12 PPB AOL Ll ol Cl 
aoeee WANT WALL WaSH: 
, ng & house cleaning, FE FE 3.7581. 
| 6OLDRED. GIRL ware DAY OR | 
_week work FE 5-7 
‘GIRL WOULD LIKE + pasTerriino or day work, Call PE. 5-2856. 
  work. Ref, FE 5-002 sg tn neta a 
IRONINGS WANTED 
EM _ 3-6685 
Ma al day i 
  
taria] service E! 
NURSES AIDE WOULD LIKE ; JOB 
in convalescent home. ore. eee we 
_own yn_transportation. PE 4-6798 
WALL - -L - WASHING, HOUSECLEA 
ing ironing,.by the day. $1 hr. 
ont tn transportation. Experienced 
WASHING: 3 AND TRONINGS. PICK 
p and deliver. 
* Building Service AIP SPRL LLL       
3 
‘a PLOOR SANDING, WITT — . _the Moor sander. FE 5-3722. 
~ Al CARPENTRY - 
additions — Basements   
      
          
    
       
           TTY? fepnens he os: 
roe we i) rance Toute. FE   
“foe. plane. We punches Souer, ~ 
        
  il aaa 
    erry, | 
or 
daily, § day | 
Dry 
        IF SO tanks, Be “he. footin 
ditches and boat well. UL 2- Attics finished Raw), FB ou) ;| frownd” imple Washer ‘Nea * or a: ye Eitzabern mol woeruing, 
G _4°5203, - 
sadine iH fnishing. Phave FE 1 BDRM. OLS. er | a 
2 IST 
ae adh re resi ee - _ ple only, Private. yor   
        ROOM, GAS $12. 
Building Supplies 14 Te "8. Paddock. PE 2 near na 
_Building Supp! LET’ US 7 ease the ae Ca WE 
baferda ot 2008s 8 —o | Give You 1 Place to Pay rc oy Sus eaeat wae RcELY ‘s oO ] 
_Very casa PE 5-4614,, eves. Ease Your Mind |" quemahed West — side. . 
WF ARE NOT A to high sehen). 102 Wasuington   
__ Business Service 15 LOAN COMPANY   
    
  CLEAN ROOMS, CLOSE) tM o U8. Pat, Off, 
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
      
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
      
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
      
     
   
       
  
    
     
   
     
            
   
        
BRICK 
      
     
      Du 
Mas atinched 2 car garage, full 
ent attic, nice fire 
aera, until 
a ’Bunday, 
*s ‘RENT, 2 BEDROOMS, CAR. ri 
pet and 
yar 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
“ie TEA ik i sa ae Pontiac 
Se as |     Call 
ho 
| “KINNEY STREET NEAR OAKLAND, 2 bedroom frame, 
utility room, storms and screens. 
_$75_ month, FE 8 
| LAKE ORION. 6 | Rus. | Gas heat, $60 per mo 
Ja-/S MODERN § RMS. & BATH. ~ 2 BEDROOM ~~ 875 
Nicholi¢ : & Harger Co. abn Hu FE 5-8 
  tC wiphiand 
and 
newly 4 decorated, new weiig AR 
iy week. 
ves 
Hoten’ well 43Rfi ; 
dra’ 6 heat, fenced 
Tleis $8) oper 
of] furnace, 
    ay 8 BATH 
  
  
  
  
           
           
       4 year old home, 
fet havin 
                     
  Investmen Company 
443 Orchard Lake Ave. 
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
     
     
                     
      
     
   
     
       
       
           
   
   
            
     
  
      eee in, adults. FE $-5182. © 1960 by NEA Bervion, ine, vee t. automa 
1000 EMBOssED BUSINESS MICITIGAN.CRFDIT 3 so! 3 RM. CABINS. 4274 DIXIE “Oh, they know what he's got. all right! What they're Bennaviie CRier 8-608). Punt ini nine. 
for free sammie and fuyle chart COUNSELLORS =o FAMILY (APARTMENT. “DOWN. trying to figure out now is “what he’s got left!” NEAR ea, LAKE 3” BED.  Leulle Jones, owner Ph Olive 8-1061. 
i ed se shop 
_tireet. Enterprises, $34 Union “RM 716 iby Fes STATE BANE Belin’ each. Gas ee ei ots 44 a vee tare BU ‘ eas 
. ree. : _. ONEY FOR MOVING & RE [i'ée® income . 
“Boutaste Y TE OETEPE Vale (American Rue” greae counatios 7 ROOMS, Urititins paz, wew. Rent Apis, Unfurnished 38 Rent Houses Furnished 39) “Zerg Gea ago oad SEK Son pet ky deste Sera e 5 oly decoral grow pri- ~ , - Easy terms. 
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PE2 PENS any eae OR WOMAN NEED- Yate entrance and drive, on bus 2 ROOMS. ie ul 2 BEDROOM FURN. NORTH Perry. FE "e-w0et Near Auburn Ave. 8  reoms. 
at our offiee, General eines -a friendiy advisor. Phove FB _,line FE ¢ NT padi ek Adults only. 200° side EM 3 (SMALL MODERN HOUSE FOR giass porch, full basement, oll 
fice Supply Co, 1 cS 18122. After 5 p.m. or tf no an- 2 ROOMS AND BATH OVER GAL: — re | SRDROOI ene “EXTRA; rent off Baldwin FE 2-2696 furnace, Paved fret. jmmetints 2 
ren i coer 8734. Confidential. | laghers music studio, 1618 E nice, utilities included. Adults. EM WARWICK possession $500 do 
ce_Bt. FE 30136. G ET | Huron. Can be seen daily. Care 3-0430 SAM AR VICK HAS r SYLVAN i hONT ¥ 
- HAND K iG, ING, | ns be rick. | Carport 
“we ACE AREPLANCE BARTS | HAND sting OW 290 NTN’ taker apt 201 | YREBNOQ, TERRACE, 7 BEDROOMS. EARLY “FUR a Ae ee dee BAC REALTY, BLOOMFIELD WALE CLEANERS. |DainTi MAID SUPPLIES — 139 ? COZY RMS. CLEAN NORTON. | Y(On*T ating room. itches _hished, Modern. Maple $-8000, lu, Lease. FE & ere aes PE Sts Walls and window Senet Me wciace OR - FE w ws cmvrER ful daylight basenient. rots 7 Senacou ik HEAT, PURN- gti, —yWetad- 7 KOGA BEAUTIFUL 
2-1631. i . WEEK. of closets and storage space wart 8 ROOM RANCH HOME 
ae — — 75 Will decorate for re ‘bl 2 BEDRY ti path, newly decorated inside Aina . ; 
ELECTRI (ost WEIGH) SAFELY AND .2.'™.. 75 Clark orate for responsible EDRMf HOME GARAGE, 4 with large 2 car arn 2 00 
pairing an Meng crewindine. TCE RE (OSE mini with aewly released 2 ROOMS, EVERYTHING FURN. tenants, Paul A. Kern. FE lots with fruic MA 4.2840. out, oll beat. 70 Till Street. ot, large oon wt 
4-3981. Bon 8 thet tablets 9@ cents at Pate ‘private entrance rE. : 32-9200 3 Rooms AND BATH Peay “HEAT. UNFURNISHED ) BEDROOM | replace. vasement ith fire 
FUL . s “ | welcome. er ' | i" 
OLEMER COMMERCTIE On ON AND APTER THIS DATE DE. ? AND 3 ROOMS. GROUND FLOOR , week pius atte “an fe tenery | | flow Nutomelic heat and hot sectent “Many” unusuel features, 
4-0106 , Oeember 15. 1959. I will not be 229 E. Howard, or phone OA’ 2 BDRM. “SECOND FLOOR. CHIL- Road, Drayton wer, Immediate possession. 685 besutih nt unusual features, 
FURNACES CLEANED AND. responsible for ‘any debts con- -2098 | dren allowed Cal! FE $-4436 3 RMS & BATH, poe “PURN | per tionth. 2 months in advance. road. 3 miles “on fowntown 
serviced. C. L. Nelson. FE 5-1788. acted by any other than my- 2 ROOMS AND BATH. OTILITIES. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. A REALLY Low rent to “en couple. S415. Pontiac, Only $23,900. For appoint- 
‘HIGH PRESSURE STEAMING. WE | sel. . Rusher fore Eoffron. 1. 1125 La- Couple | or oe son. 204 Ferry. tee, bome. Refris.. Feet te and gas __ Elizabeth Lake Ri Unturnished: 3 room bungalow, | ment ch we ‘Store 
peer_Ra.._ Qutord. Micaigee Oe Bare | eat. One other: icate walt 3 ROOM AND. path “NEWLY DEG. west’ suburban, all on ene floor, ~~~ = 
em anything portable. FE ON AND T ATE. DE- 2'¢ RMS. PVT, EN "BATH. i Bre hs pausing (guts orated 72.8. Ardmore FE 5-4664 | automatic heat and hot water, BY OWNE | 
PL ee eis ae “oR ‘aT cember 15, 1968, J wilt, oot we re: __PE 5-6466. 184 Mt. Tordmens 8.) mer 7 miles West of Pon. 3 ROOMS MODERY ‘GLOSE IN. per month, available now. ‘ room in Perry Park. 
Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304 | tracted by apy other than myself. | 2 ae ike saly. Reweiss EN: tac EM 3-4115 or EM 3.3978 eae wher eax | Furnished. 2 bedroom brick ranch | Ee fiatened. Aue. 
em | : - | 7 BEDI NT 2401 * E, CHILDREN hom like new condition 
| RECREATION. ROOMS ATTICS. | Hire Bey Michigan. | a Vinee 3300 Elizabeth Lake 2 Opdyke ‘nr Walton. $50 NT! ae welcome, vear around. OR 34163. | water, ° res" ee tt $125 BY ¢ OWNER. DPAMILY | INCOME, 
5: agers | ee, 3 avai m b 
SAWS MACHINE FILED. | WOULD YOU LIKE Jo MAKE 3 4 3. PVT. BATH. APPLY | — at piper LAVATORY MEAT: | ‘ane —— after § p.m. FE & 103 
| Manley Leach 10 Bagley st | pla ea il A Ten ton ere, | 22 ‘care lan BEDROOM APARTMENT HEAT |W. Walto “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor | COLORED Gt AND RE RESALE Ot 
| SNOW PLOWING Menugnabie (LoTs| | tise bY Gone? it co, call Sey. 3 OR 2 RMS. PVT. BATH AND EN- Caretaker. Newly decorated, $65 3 RMS. & UTIL. 820 PER WK Mt. Clemens 8 | —Ruwees. $900 4 
WW ays reasgnable. PE enth Day Adventist eWeltats, Cem, ene —, ot water month. Cail PE 8-252 7 1585 Williams Lake Rd. & M30. FE 5-120 rE 22306 | Custom built homes : 
: er, 3234 __ PAK eee ee aN COLORED. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Roches- 
WORRIED OVER (2) 3 RMF & BATHS, | HEATED. 2 BEDROO OOM APARTMENT NR for rent or sell. Very low down WALNUT LAKE ROAD AT HAL. | tea a gaa, ens jae, “i 
’ 5 aundry facilities, 96 & , areas. Also remodel 
Dressmak’g & Tailor g 17 DEBTS? Anderson MI 41456. Oe Shopping Center. OR | fem Private a 4 wl. stead. 2 bedrooms $50. MA 6-2923 ing ra cepaiss. airs ert : 
venanhiae ee Po n MI __| . CLED LK. : LOG 
een : FRMS FOR TOR 2 MENGO WK 7 1G RMS a BATA TPVT ENT Spm WMliage om ad NR. 194 Emerson, Pontiac 
27 Florence Ave., Pontiac Then consolidate all your bilis & FE 5-8339 ‘Util. Inquire 100 Mechanic iDEAL FOR COUPLE 1 BED. 2203 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE PAVE 
DRESSMAKING. TAI ve 1 place to pay. ROOM, LINENS FURNISHED j RMS. igT FLOOR. ADULTS [9° Sa° Meat knotly pine in: oo leges. home by owner, 2 or 3 bed- 
ceeakieg. f LORING, oe UDGET SERVICE UUlithes | paid. Close in, Adults "Near town. 132 W. Lawrence. teriot, EM 3-6367 WW Yale, corner r Stanley ‘room, modern, 2 car garage. 
TAILORING ALTERATIONS FOR FE. 2.0000, 18, W. Huron, 8 Pe cra, . °f 3 ROOM APT” GROUND FLOOR, (REEGG HARBOR. RICELY YOR-| Brick 3 pedvom, basement. ties is a a. juin. or not. ‘0, § men & women. Dressmak'g & ver Connolly's Jewelers —__ 4. APT.. ALL PVT. EMPLOYED per me Ite. Bros, OR ear round References required screens. Will rent or rent option town, 3-3007,— _ : 
_tepair PE 5-238 Edna Warner “OFFICE (& SCHOOL SUPPLIES Couple or’ bachelor. PE. 4-796. & iiaeb AND. BAH, GARAGE Fe 5 0908 to buy. Special reduced price with | ' : 
_—Jifte- Party Fayors— a a ee 
' ROOM: MODERN smell down sony ment. eady j 
Laundry Service 20 WEDDING NEEDS. 3 ROOMS GAS HEAT. PVT BATH ~ uiities furnished. FE_5-6766 ODERN 7 pBEDRME ae On move in Notpcimens of} | GMARP“GPIR ep Ad 6 & bath 
COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY | reepdons OL FAINTS. 3 RMS PVT ENT & BATH AP. ? ieance und bath Newly ‘toned Le + rcs ceppeinaae cally, PE 3 lovely bedrooms. full | dining 
° ; r - ply 111 _N. Telegraph. MODERN 1 LOE. BEDRM. GaAs a room, oak floors, plastered walls, a 
service - Shirt service. Pontiac ‘BACKENSTOSB’ ply 214} a Call FE ‘$-2632. ‘b ™M ' glassed in front porch Become ar 
Laundry $40 § Telegraph FE jg f&, 8 so OOMS PURNISHED OUTSIDE 3} RMS, AND BATH. NEW get. _ MY _ 3-408) —— | gas heat, water softener, 0 i 
Seen ast Lawrence  —-- FE_2-1414 " entrance. Pirst floor Utilities A LY DEC- Nick @ ROOM MODERN. LAKE. | For Rent Rooms 42) ja? ae 3 
- furnished PE 4-5548. 3740 Joslyn ‘Sintel, eee en voor water® Cn front cee heat $70 Uh | SR RRR tere al fiare. $i, An pate ey ree 
Wtd. . Chil r t Board = ——-. June 1 OR 3-6404 or OR 53-9328 | IsT FLOOR SLEEPING ROOM | Many other homes to choose from. 
__ Landscaping 21) wae iidren to. Rd 3 “ROOMS AND BATH EVERY: neh OOM APARTiCENTE yOAS SMALL HOME 1 BEDROOM = Stcam heat No drinking, FE | Wm. Miller Realty, 610 W. Huren 
‘A-1 LICENSED HOME. DAY OR a thing furnished. $15 per week tiled ba Upper and lower. 96 fenced grounds. Bus line All 5-041 __ Bt op 
Se eee, SS 2 ene cppen Bate Be Baia tnd Sara PR haa ON GATORS, Tee gto. enoriait viet Wee wigh reet, $4250 =~. - ver ng furnis ne serve w he: ' 
bid. FE 2-7188 or FI or ents. "pay “CARE IN Se ee Pvt. ent, W. side, all utilities. 4 . APD BATH UTILITIES SMALL HOUSE, AND UNFURN ice Automatic heat. 89 a Tl tac “aie, Bian Ge was 0631. 
Adults only FE 4-344). pete pt Adults only. PE 4-040) after Douglas 
“Moving ind | Trucking 2 22 «73h0 emp rere — turn PE. 4-1178 {Bo Adults only. PE 0 Nee. FE TM. Mc 7 ener APT UTILITIES PURN ¢ ROOM LARGE QUIET APTOIST <2 aoe ease | RM. APT EVERYTHING FURN DRAYTON WOODS8S-JU8T THREE 
‘ent. & bath 50 N. Paddock floor. No drinkers FE 2-2074 SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT IN- Older man. $35 a mo FE 2-5206. vears old, in rustic pins bd 
i. A Reduced Rates Ww td. Household Goods 29 eal after 3:30. TRODMS ALE UPILITIEw Pom | Cure tht Tertec Ra. set for ATTRACTIVE ROOM. LADY. PRIV. & View ~3 bedrooms, 18-foot 
Local or long distance moving ~~ J RMS ERB APTS 119 STATE ST * BOOMS: AU UT ree erator, «pone Weaver PE $2031 _ | _tleges _o41 W. Huron. fa" with builtin range. Cera 
SMITH MOVING CO. FE 44864 CASH FOR OR FURNITU RE AND AP- _ PE 5-2203 Breaktast set. Auburn Ave at WALLED LK MOD CONV NR ATTRACTIVE ROOM ~ GENTLE: | story retest Garage or 
A-l MOVING SERVICE, pitances Odd pieces” or house full. 3 ROOMS, UPPER. PRIVATE EN-| Auburn Heights, $75. Call Ward 42283 2-bdrm. $14 wk. MA man Kitchen privileges Garage 
Reasonable rates. PE 358 ta ee toe meas path Ngar, pont aS EE ee Rent Houses Unfu rue St  PRONT Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor on inside boda __ furan. _ _ t ouses Un urn 40 AT PUS STOP LGE FRONT Ral 
DEL WORK OR. LIGHT HAULING BARGAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW. 3 LGE. RMS UPPER UTIL. PURN 4 RMS & BATH, UT ’ en . Everything for iwentence. FE 78 West Huron Street 
— New nee FE 8-97 Si ene prices, Pins. ‘ a llanges. | 102 Parkhurst, FE §-5502. | + RMB Adulte’ only “faa Seminole 1 FLOOR. 2 BEDROOMS LAKE 507332 FE 5-616, of FE 252 
FAST DEPENDABLE adie ING— op prices. Ple 2 > RMS. PVT. , 3 ‘TH & ENTR ¢ ROOMs AND BATH UPPER front. Oil furna R 3-2745. COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR GEN: | re | 
ores L, g00d, toppoll, fall clean / FURNITURE NEEDED > _ 8 _Heat furnished FE 2-783 1 SSbROOM AREY ruRN. tWeman. Near Fisher Body and FOR RENT. SELL, OR TRAps. . 
Hise Entire home or odd lots Get the 3 LGE. ~euae = ODER. . CLEAN, 5 LARGE RMB & BATH. LOWER "tehed. 18. miles out Dixie s4o Pontiac Mrs. PE 4-6508 RR Oe heen ment Hiehisnd: 
HAULING AND RUBBISH 3A «(top dollar Will buy outright cr Soncen one Convenient | to apt. newly decorated, $60 a.mo.) MA 5-708600 CLEAN. Gas HE EAT PARKING. 22° Mas attached 2 car garage, full 
load. Anytime. PE 4-0264. sell it for you. B&B Community 5-402 r ms A ora “or FT 5-8827 2 BEDROOM HOUSE AUTOMaT. —* Paddock. FE 6-612 _. basement and. attic. nice fire- 
HAULING & e RUBBISH Wane | ‘Sele_Phone OR 3.271% 1. niak AND BATi ma AS HEAT. NEAR GEN. tc heat, hot water, adults. FE CLEAN SLEEPING. ‘ROOM — place, newly decorated, new well 
your price. Any time. FE ¢-0o05. WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE: |? Ree. ico. BATH 31 STOWELL. ° Hospital Fe. 40401 44388 M415. Parke and pump. Immediate possession 
LIGHT ANT’ HEAVY TR hold goods, etther by private sale ———— = — |§ ROOM. APT FOR RENT CHIL. 2 BEDROOM. RAMONA TERRACE GENTLEMEN CONNECTING Key next door, south, Galt seek: 
EAVY Y TRUCKING E. Smart Sate Parm. Rochester 3) Fe CLEAN UTILT dren allowed. Oij heat. FE 4-8965. $68 mo, Phone FE 41559 rooms Nice private home, close “ey until 5: ves. 
Rubbish fil) ditt. grading. sand. or public auction. Appraisals L | laundry facitities 650 Rortneew a in FE 2-914 _ and Sundays, HOwell Bri. 
Fare! tnd front end loading. FE M pp | Court ‘off Opkiand._ |> ROOMS & BATH WEST SIDE. 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT POR RENT OR SALE, 6 RM. ANT . mS arbie-t0p tables. MY 5——Ouis- & BATH. PURNisHED, | C**_best. FE + 7328 White Lake. oul heat. paved drive. | HOUSEKEEPING. eo MF FORT. bath. North Fo of fn AND 
: _Private entrance, bath. On «0207 |5 ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER ° 6 month, No summer, pee eee we | rms. wall to wall carpetin 
WANTED ANTIQUE DISHES. Of See ° Heat and hot water furnished | (nerease im rent. PE 2-5066 after _ 27903. ; | : 
Trucks to Rent lamps, marble-top tables. M 3 ROOM AND “BATH. FUR- Low rent_FE 4.6080 pe aro: “MODERN | SUPEPING, —Roows: | fingginer, end euromatic beet. tt 
TR 1 | eee OOM AND BATH, MODERN § : ear Bears OTHI oN THIS 
1 SXDMEQUUMENT x [7 ROOM, FURNIBHED apaRr Marehatl Peo 086 2 BEDROOMS De PE 2-3064 | PRIVATE ROOM POR RENT. GEN: | large 3 ‘pesrotm ‘rapes heme. 
‘on cku on Stakes : OC 7 OMs, 27CAR GARAGE, | tleman. Colored. FE 4 ‘ 
| Same ruck. ed Semi-Tratlers _ Wid. M iccellaneous 30 _Aduits only 104 Henderson. : “ROOM APARTMENT — STOVE Fenced yard 10 miles west ot | ~ ees he weteway and? mn hs e. ~ 
Pontiac Farm_and 3 “ROOMS. NEAR TEL-HURON NiSHED MO PPLY Pontiac EM _3-3736 Rooms with ‘Board 43 traits Lake : ~ 
HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER redecorated. Pvt. ent., adults only AT 103 BLOOMFIELD T 2 BEDROOM HOME REASON. ~~~ ~~~ 
Ini dustrial Tractor Co. adding machine or piece of office) PE 3 AEX? TO ST JOSEPH HOS. able FE 8-4402 OME REASON 108 LAKEVIEW 
8, WOODWARD ee on “Duy these arial ROOM “APARTMENT, FPURN- PITAL __ __ 2 BEDROOM HOME NEAR WATER. Hurom Gardens. FE 4-3049 John J Vermett 
| FE «oe FE 41442 oR 3-9767 ished, private bath and catrance 86 COTTAGE ST. LGE ¢ RMS, ford Drive In Clean Large let. | ROOM WITH BOARD. POR 1 OR 2 ‘ 
Qpen Daily Including Sunday Oi TABLE. AEGULATION 6 Close in. Call after 4, PE 4-961 heat, pinnts « ges turn ‘sé wily Will sell $250 down MA 1582. | _ gentlemen. PE 23-3429 #203 ‘commerce Rd. au 3 
‘ eco @s, ren > att a a © . 6465 — 
aaa ee charge. ® sei pocket, reasonable. OR 2-4062. ; BOOM APARTMENT trey Barh Cooper, Apt Ba ee? Bee Nocation ae E muteree, — Convalescent “Homes 44. 
WTD. PLAYER PIANO IN OPERAT- | ployed couple or 2 men. Must be “ep OAKLAND Ba ir 51692, pepe ~~~" | GI—NO MON IN 
ODELL CARTAGE ing cond. Reesonadie. Cash or seen. Near Waterford Township Clean 3 rooms, bath Heat = 2 —...-. GOMPORTABLE HOME POR ILL oR “J! ) ONEY DOWN 
Local and long distance moving. _ ‘rade. OR 3-3 Hall, 1704 Crescent Lake Rd furnished. $55 month. See 2 ,BEDROOM HOUSE. LOCATED elderly re en Good tood and $99 MOVES YOU IN 
Phote FE 5-6806 3 RM MB. PVT. B BATH. NEWLY DEC. | caretaker be MA je 5-4101, alter 6 . |R hest Mi 
orated. Baby welcome. 210 8. 4VON APARTMENTS ¢ ROOMS aa PM. HA we PA ochester. Michigan. Lest home left 
Painting | & Decorating 23 Share Living ‘Quarters 33 - Anderson, Sata GTS and bath, New! decorated Appiy ” Lake are Me (oom x me ee | oly OA BA tabs, cel Call etre betweas 6-2. Corner lot. vedrm. “prick. full 
IST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- “ELDERLY MAN WANTS EITHER A> surniture Surnished. Auburn mex Phan DUPE wast | laced) TAYHOR. Realtor, OR] Hotel | Rooms 4s ‘reais, gas Neat, deluse feceren, 
maGett EATERS tre, PRL "eter houctceer ie inate Heihin PE Ean ae , Tere, DARLEY, Seer to re ann Nag HES Gn GS Oe eS homie e. More for home than wages Rugg g PyT. BATH eo ERT| ON heat” path. fireplace; 2 BEDRM WITH LAKE PRIVI. HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. MEN. or “ 
“i Avy TERIOR, OR DECORATOR. ne outers. Ra 3-7408 | Adults Reterenices Appointment EEN TOF ee ond. seat se a . Qensont Sle tie Oakland HOUSE FOR SALE BY 
| _csperia RMB. BATH & ENT. oly. — ing_center & eno Rent Stores 46 Clarkston ares, Price $1500: 4. 
rat PAINTING & DECORATING. _Wtd. Transportation 34 ® child welcome. FE 5 | COLORED 2» 6. irr cash on commercial lot, 3 
oved. FE A ~~~ 2 RMS. PVT. | ENT. “ha. Apartment “for rent. Stove, re- wet age bedroom Y home, OR 27-6521, 
rt ‘PAINTING OFFEROR: EX. RIDE NEEDED TO GMC TRUCK & by welcome a, 6 pare: a {rigerator and heat furn Cail 2-REDROOM- BRIC K across fro TELEGRAPH ROAD — 
10 per cent disc. for eaah. Coach, days. from, Merrimac to 5-5688, after 4. FE 5-6597 Automatic heat—full basement center. Large paved parking area. Here’ SA Fall Special | 
Gusreal Free est. FE -+ South Blvd. PE 5-9569 after 5} RMS MOD. GLEAN. WARM. COLORED. (2) 2 BEDRM. APTS PIER MONTH Ferlect retail or. wholesale, loce:| ce 3 bedroom home. 2 wooded 4 
SAA PAINTING & SESORA TINE WANTED RIDE TO N ¥ CITY. ” Pvt_ bath. 9 N. Johnson | Hendy to stores, & churches, 1 cr. You can sell absolutely any- lot Aiso property includes 2 lake- 
years’ experience. Repent le. References exchanged. MArket 3 ROOMS “AND BATH. PRIVATE wi pm PE 22614 after 544 NE BLVD at. XALENCIA wine here! See ago, Pagrides. | Prleed “ter "quick “sale at oniy 
Tee estimates. Fnoue 1 _ 4-218 atrance. Vicinity of Auburn Groep > ye TT ary 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ron. ‘ $10.500 
CLOSE IN” WARM. 4 ROOMS « EM 3-3474 with attractive terms. 
eg, BE [PAPERING. WALL Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 _lisigita._Adatie “onty Shap. , Oath Also garage. FE F-14167 BEDROOM oped nome sss TTR ANEW ETORES MESH SIDE Dorothy Snyder Lavender | 
Sand 49145. - 2 BEDRM. UPPER. PVT. ENT. REF er mont — Realt. usky. slaire, FE +4675 S10 PE 2.7080 after. 8 ri US. Realtor Rent Office Spac ‘Space 47> toot “Mighiant fea. (Mase) | PAINTING. PAPRRWNG REMOV ¢ ROOM DUPLEX: ALSO 5 ROOM” a a PANGUS, Realtor . . 
shing. FE 22312, ociment Newly decorated Nice FOR COLORED, UNPURNISHED 5 vies M-16 . Ortonville NA 71-2815 Phone EM 3-3303_or_ MU 4-4¢17 
PAINTING INT & EXT. PAPER location. $50. 923 W. Huron room apt. Private entrance Utill- De 2818 UND FLOOR # ROOMS OF OF. HOUSES FOR SALE BY OWNER 
ing Mason, Thompson, FE . . ties furn 195 Prospect. Adults 3 BEDROOM RANCH, UTIL. ROOM fice space all or part. In heart; and builder. James Dodd, 27 
; To invest tn goed land contracts. 4 ROOMS, PVT. ENT. & BATH ALL | only. breezeway, car garage West ~ downtown area, Corner loca- Dwight Street, PH 4-5425. (2) 3- 
i TAINTING an OHNSON. Ri , pa nae 30 ‘pam. Adults- FoR “COLORED. ees ridge See Waterford. OR 3-2159 pon, Lawrence and Perry Strgets. | bedroom brick homes. One at 
4 " > ealtor:.' omy. Pine Grove, ow fi roo db after 5 ym ontiac Commufity Finance Com- | and ome 1421 Rosedale, 
I J § ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER private cnt heat rooms fight tare 3 ROOM DOLL HOUSE. NEAR P8ny. Call Jonn Lee FE 80421. . Sylvan Village. 3-bedroom home. : 
Wall washing, sec All work. 1704 S. Tel h Rd. gh = 
x r clean co is ome $45 a month 17 rum - , 
guaranteed. win inter rates, esti- elegrap Good home for clean couple. FE | ul 1 “TB Sanitari FE 8-6337 ts. and 2 cat garage, (681 
sees. Orton Cail between 5 and 8 39 BDRM HO! ri aR DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. UP TO. 1242 Conklin Road, Lake Ori | 
pales. FE eat — FE 4-233 . ‘BATH. UPPER AND LOW. “ BDRM | HOME, OF * ACRES “sq Fie of ancond floor spate on  ?-bedrocm at 280) Watkins rake ! 
Television S Service 24 IMMEDIATE ACTION — ¢%,, Fits fogr very nice. 21-ft “POR COLORED” BESROOM. KIT. \_ UL 2-260. ome cornet of E Huron and Perry) (ead, Sawn by appointment. | 
on sy. moun | any Eced land contract. New ih eo Fe BATH “GROUND chen. bath. al} utilities Feratshes. 3. BEDROOM, “RURAL HOME. FE desired Roy Anne, Ine. Real- INCOME, 5 RMS. H With 
zat tv . Lo . | 
a race Pee, Broperty | {100k vate era ee 8 GAMES Ry FROOM HOUSE CERO RRATG | torn "de Biron e\CPE atts NGcoms frome par turheme | DA N CE and title, Ask for | i toe its. m 
DAN oe $1286 of PE. 9-839 \_K'L. Templeton, Realtor |¢ XIE ROOMS “UTIL. NEWLY Nearly new 2 bedroom, terrace Wall St '  Pecttaing bewuttul TAS one” =~ ~KEEGO HARBOR | 
i P.. STRAKA 2p. Orchard Lake Rd. PE 4 ‘an decor. FE  4-4686. eee a apartment Rave snd retvigerater | 3 BEDROOM aITH FULL ange givided te su it your business: Up, _ bedroom pe: part log, vert frame, _ 
JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AFTER: | mod. all BP sare = iy iM. - Benedicts School. A. Jehnson, | Wot’ nurePs MAS fai Saree. pare available. Lights, heat & par ing, le oot 8h FF price, $5,- 
Se ~ ABILITY Moe auper PE Bast Ol Realtor, FE 42533 or Caretaker. fp ms included. At $75 per mo. and up “4 
re FE Boni & GARY BAbIO € ty | Toveel your land comtrect at low. M,N CABS AYE. 2 OOH ANS | cGWORENT Aearowemcx | 7. neh HOME “jor aveus: SFE FS orvites — weet s ae ee tie Fi NORTH SUBURBAN 
. ath. ms _ | middleaged couple for bein: Pare. | 2 an : ~ 2 hedroom, basement, 1% cat gh- 
_Upholstering 25 tT Oateoul san bes, given for APT. FOR xen 0 A WEEK taker of small apt. bldg. No 3 RMS. & BATH. 2 cHtipREN 22144 tage. Ap roximately 1 acre, 
nw years. ‘Also. for your eqiit FE 2-7667, 53 Seneca, drinkers, “23-2074. | welcome. Garden spot. Close to aS j 
EAKLE'S CUSTOM OPEOLSTER.. Kall mortgages available. Cash BACHELOR APT. N, END. SHOW. SEVERAL APTS AVAILABLE —1 jp town, FB. 5-003. | FFE ren frontage | Private CRAWFORD AGENCY Sy 
BIT Cooley Lake Ra EM | buyers waiting. No, obligations. | _er beth ms re ae west side, 2 bedroom, mo, # RMS. AND UTILITY 865 PER * OMNOP oe of the. best a, 
Call any pour. FE 4304 or FE | ga, Rig? RM. TV. $12 WK one 2 Bedroom. $60 mo.; one i/ month. 42 N- jHinaaie. Cal TE. parking One he i Be est . * 
oC UPH RING ; : 355 East Bivd. 8. FE 4 edroom oth uppers on Eu. 4- r 6:3 ¢ | 
S UrHOLeTe _____ARRO_ REALTY FOR COUPLE LAKEFRONT. <6: pega te son "Ree §° FEW ROOM SINGLE ON ORCHARD Dateman. FE ¢ INCOME MOD. RM mace 
Ta Ma GPHO no | ABSOLUTELY | y Tae Fastest AC. | “Mo. No phon Ploy PE 2-4 _ 51172. | Lake. 1 mile from Pontiac. $65. 5. ' ie Christensen. G5201 Fenton 
“UF aN | Rian a6 00: contract. Cash 3 SENET APARTMENT ae decorated, FE 80880. For Rent Miscellaneous 48 
“RE. 5-RRR8 Bizet eating uh eet Utilities furnished. Adults only ipper Flat—Heated — * IGE. BMS. REALLY, CLEAN | - 
en | CAS FOR LAND CONTRACTS. aie ees RNs BUT my BURN AVE. AUBURN HTS. OME | Suitable for hobby sho 125 N. : 
Lost and Found 26 #9. van gat, ag Dine Hey. Cian oot Pe sag” Lita momar ppearenm, * Rp aea Telegraph R430) mo. ' PPL PDBAI PALE LAL LLLP ALL . ia GLEAN “ EFFICTE i , . BHM BBRIi “> BED. a Plains area. 
' - rivate entrances, Gar-ge. § ROOM BRICK. TERRACE, 2 2 BED- | COMMERCIAL BLDG. RENT. 
FOUND: YOUNG BLACK AND CAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR CIENCY. CONV. tre ie tour-family put rooms, full basement. 3 oft of Orchard bk in 
phite "pointe Oakland, OR |: to sell. Berl Garrels, EM 3-2511 | $0, {own, own ull fu furn, $43 mo. FE) ree me tami cer re ie ae eee neath. Call OR city” OR. é rea fe 5 p.m. : LARGE FAMILY? 
ae. —— aeaP ere ouired, PE $1101 or PE 5-80 For Sa ouses ae cul harones 
‘ N RED TAPE j Airport. Adults.: OR UNION COURT . ROOM FLAT. MODERN. OIL) ~--~--~~.~ RE A r Year, 2 
Wilt, buy or sell your land con-| Are you looking for clean, attrac- * neat West side. 249 Liberty. FE) pepROOM_ HOME $29,779 - stores “ee transportation. tract oF peat rast ne i Te] auiet a —y mi - pee ae F p $a ow Fons equity. Payments $54.37. OR A GUCKL R R L 
rvite. Free cottages. ih abiligi . Winter rates These pon * 
OR 55701, 468.8. Broadway. MY_ 39085 rent ne for gob aay Sets. FO. Bow 361, Raya! 0 Oak, mE y BEDROOM, TARGE crviwe lace LE EALTY 
s Utilities furn. Oy Be week. 9470 mend 102. Turek St Fis «30h i ee chlicrye. 8, beat. = storms & scree! West sudu 
Lake ed _or FE 2-7430 after 5. _| Drayton Pla ral ber mo.” Taxes Se hiemean 
‘ APT. POR 5. RMS., BA Ge Os. clud OR 3-8021. de 
‘sparunent, onl after 4:30, UL |” Bes = ts furnished. |" 150° x’ 350’. 10365. Mi Clarkston. 37 BE BRICK HOME IN 
~APT. | UPPER, ST Roos ARO BATH. | pmo Se OF “tte ater epee. iis.%80. St 30" down.” OR : : u 38 Pex étean. ey nepernent. $ a BATH, SASRAENT. xaw j fii, ODI. 
: ts. Unturmshed 38 OR ;. sm own aym - 18) CED. 8 HARES, 
4 ‘Rent Ant Ant - Unturmaghed 3 Le at FO Baxter ct. cor. Reeburn. OR! full an ane car P 
Siape wes oe ; ove 0285... “$i, fen rpet ; 
“perme Sat eee Ben’ | we ere WIT & ier ies Na week ; id rn ae EOE BA a set Ea afiding 
rer, home. fe can sel} ft a) Ts. aie j eat, Bewhy dee "Pot iy ntiac Motor 
4-5 EB — 9 AND 3 pone! Plant. 875 Ter- 
okies. | pal) M. — Real Est. apartmerts; bath, heat, hetywa- ences retired Jin Bi ight. Real 
W,, Butvs ree eet ane irs heal ro | tor, 345 Oakland Ave, Fe 5 9441.) 
e & ROOMS RG BATH. 10 th Picsickas a gg mg Gal Pe tat, near Pontiac. Motors. .FE 
0 #4232, et — : i 7. eM MBB HOO “we ko. § est. side 
© RM. HOUSE. 2 ie s65 A 
    
       2 HL PONTIAC 1} PRESS. 1 ES       
    
        
aes» sn Wet Bloomfield i Twp 
   
     
            
      
       
      
     
     
  
  
   
        
  
  é > and >. 
Grass © $190 DOWN sitet ae 5 over. : _ oe ~~ Sedroom has. 
NO QTHER COSTS shower, ers ets 
stree A 
No is se pletion. Realtor arena tna at) Rare se aa me - {| Years © and i - ' % MONEY DOWN \ 6, FE 2-902 | water Fenced, ery ot helange Fg vane ae © martes ome oe our acant. Immediat KSTO ' hg build Pull AR ane Open. walk in and look at it ELAR Nedreom —™ homes Rough wiring. Your pune or INGian Vi age can With “Ise bathe “ust decor: ; RUSS McNAB ART usvea} Exceptionally nice interior —) DAYS WO 3-3350 sted ae M She ‘epndiien, 
ORCHARD LAKE: PRIV,| tu Pesee e "Eves. Sat Bun TO #061 f2h0 “Closing “Costs Vacant New. Just being completed. Brick! Peleg, Batiha speck ip tie ee 700" jo NORTH END 
. Activities rm 2 cutaace es. athe. Ds H ue Sarage. ee te Tol aye ¢ heGrece ohms ate fan : we ous Teow stzes GE range & oven “AD terms. Tile bath. Ot] heat, Just: attractively built in brick wall decorated. About $225 down 
Bites ae geass te et DIX TE HWY, . "Veeant: more. Price $34. CLEAN BUNGALOW 
= N. 1100 N_ Wood d wine, mM 3500 Bl Nice - 3 bedroom modern | NORTH-OPF JOSLYN uy pocn Ward B hem +3300 Income & Business dy. home; I bedtoom “& bath down, 2 4 bedroom home. 2 lots —1'a i> "PERSONALIZED “HOMES 30 x 269 ft lot — Commercial bedrooms up, 22’ living room, din- seen garage. © Asking $2,000 “ 8-2209 next door to Post Office Large | Taug soom. big Kitchen, basement 
al oftice. store or shop see ce | oul orate ware lot. $1,000 WEsT SUBURBAN - : ‘ come. wn, - Suburban Bargain “tas BEEN REDOCED FOR — & insurance including taxes An excellent brick home 1. TERN 2 BEDRM. home Quick SALE. $5,000 down will FISHER BO 3 uble atise ned =. garage oar 
in vicinity of Williams handle. Fit your needs? Then | Excellent money making proper-.. creetied terrace. Large Lake. Includes plastered grasp this opportunity to INVEST! ty, 2 rental units plus apartment | kitchen, Carpeted Iiving  — walls, oak N AN EXCELLENT PROPERTY | for owner. Basement, oil heat. ga-| "om, Priced $22,500. Best a, wt plnmdaceped cor |. in a thriving | location that will ‘ies, On bus tine 52.400 down, | of term price onl grow in valu AVEN } ‘| ; 
ogo jase’ gore can SA | IST WIT H Dandy 6 room modern. Carpeting; TUESDAY EVENING CALL | FA¥LO Realtor, OR living & dining rooms, bed- on? 3-4525 — Don Bryson - H h roms, sutomatic, be bent, 2 car ga- |. 5% E 4-6044 ~ Don Nicholie 
Oe nage acant 500. Easy terms — A he t 
UmMp MA Y DAY AVENUE wee : - — SACRIF ICE rl S' ve attractive room modern FE 5885 
t las N. Teiegra pen Eves a ‘in top condition, nice base- . | | 
PF yedrne ranch. carport land: | ia om 2.9236 ment. off heat, 2 baths, garage AP Nowslesrares i scaped. f fully insulated. 3 years” — Marvelous home for faimily and assume $11.915 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Shown by appointment BIRMINGHAM eee ot mortgage. 6433 Her- ‘ eo ot cea “Spacious home t best location, mans in_ Bloom eld Knolls Bub WILLIS M. BREWER basement gas heat, paved street € ochaven rds : mprovement between Cass & Union Lakes | JOSEPH F REISZ, SALES MGR school” ‘and bus line. Will eon: ‘ Write Neil Newman. 1385 Brooks ; ee Fe Sane ce sider trade for home in Pontiac St. Paul 13, Minn Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE % or ° or Watertord area. For Sale Houses 49° SELL OR LEASE. + RMS “ “BATH . woe re furn. Ot) heat Call afte: 5 pm PONTIAC ee . « FE b-819 ‘ Gentleman barmer’™: V l- Older home in city, just Mke Oe All today's conveniences! 100 new bedroom, basement, gas s ; old feid stone foundation - tbe a a y heat, 2car garage. Paved street. ONLY $60 Suburban Living kitchen, TV, washer. dryer, i immediate possession. Small down 
At Its Best outside Clarkston is this wide FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES — payment verandaed white frame, | , PER MONTH Your future bome is the room home. Between giant trees | WEST CORNELL — Very neat) ONE MILE ROAD FRONTAGE + : (CONVERTIBLE Of ) with circular drive, this home 2 bedroom home, tile bath, din-| 160-acre farm, 15 miles west of . has been completely done over ing L. oak floors, fa basement | Pontiac. 11 room home. 40 x 80 —2 BEDROOM— W. W. ROSS HOMES in charming colors. wall recreation room on a/| barn, 3-car garage. 50-foots tool —FULL BASEMENT— : 4 and custom touches such. as shut nice lot, payed street. “Only $11.-| shed. Oi] heat in house Ail mod- OR 3-8021 tered louvers, pickled pine trim, | _ $1,395 down. $69 month in-| ern Also 10-acre farm, 8 room . etc. Large rooms. Only $21,000/ ciuding” taxes ‘and  insurance.| house, 4 bedroom. 2-Tzr—garage, vt tt SPEND CHRISTMAS — —————--— | with . down 77 acres ad- Won't last | for only $11,600, Just a little ways n this nice § room home & base jJacent available for investment from Drayton Plains 
ment tt is PHA @ oved ns | or farming $650 CASH OR CAR As down ol) PA heat Storms & screens. payment on a very clean nicely FE 43569 PE 5S! Located north ide on bus tne | Ranch Sige, Ranch Style decorated north suburban home "L PRICE of Hurry so can et your, An estate for a busy executive ; it arge [roomy | extre ere uur WALA, Se new address? "PHONE OL 31-7311.) to relax and enjoy!” When you | y co heat FRANK SHEPARD, REALTOR || «ee this White, ranch home with | ignced cote erane Le. work |- ‘K iN: M D Y AT yy DA 20 foot panelled family room ; oe SMALL DN. P AYMEN 1 ‘orm ive en and fl basement. | $10,000. 
F modern home. -Oi!) yoda will say § the best buy | . , “1-7 —SALES OFFICE— . furnace. North emt. Vacant Nice! fn the area. 70 acres! 1 mile R. | (Dick) \ ALLE = a } | “JOA ALE 3101 W HURON st / 54. gt FE bie ott U Siam br TRADE Fis se es REALTOR 1 - o44 EAST BLVD 
i sae banegbetatee Pace 912 si JUDAH home Pre 5.0083 ree hie , SELDON CO.. Agent 
: LL a FE 4-7832 : SELL — RENT - OR OPTION. ar Yl a - iv) a to: muy: ie 8. Mershall. 2 bed- | —— z rooms . th Immediate Ss | 
session. FE 183. pow D meee te ES AN 
(FE 43581 
OPEN Th 
= TRI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL a 
—will duplicate, See model 
Fs ‘Glenwood, Sylvan. A. M. cate r EL 6-153 . E T 
ey TRI-LEVEL STARTER. K I J 
NO MONEY DOWN Th 9 HURON HUR RON.   
  
Established in 1916 -~ 
  : Build a home to be proud of. q our or -ours. Have model NEAR BUS—3 bedrm. home in, ae G Paitiey. EM 3 0482. city of Pontiac. Handy to schools | too. Ful] bsmt.. of] heat. This is a | 
& LAKE!) 090d buy at $8, 750 with only $750 | 
  , aa va soe LAKEFRONT 
4 Brivileges New & used home. All| 
" Feasonaly priced with ‘terms. 
5 Large selection to choose from down. See it 
$900 DOWN buys this north side | | bedrm ranch-type home. Tiled | 
    STEELE REALTY. 1246 N. MIL. bath with shower This home was | tg between Highland &| DW th 56. See it at $8,500 
i ore ” Bb hiand Mich . < 42045. ® ° 3 BEDRM. RANCH-—Located in es ; : — city of Pontiac. Good sized bed- 
W. Yale. corner Stanley | rms. tile bath. gas beat. Conven- | Reduced price on a few used’ jent to new high school, bus and bedroom brick ranch ready shopping, See this at only ‘$8,950. 
move » 4 esemient. forced air Term ta e ath, torm and | - screens. Model open “daily. Hem- BRICK FRONT RANCH type Umann Realty. FE 3-9036 or home 3 bedrms. oak floors, tiled IN 4-4586 bath Full Demme with space for Bs ———— ec rm an gas heat This f WEST SIDE “SMALL Fs BEDROOM home is only 2 years old. West : "Bouse. $65 a month MY 3-180 suburban location’ Now at $12,500 Z with $1,700 down 
  AR Flovd Kent Ine., Realtor There ts nothing to do but ive in { his modern attractive 3 bedroom Cl, | 4 2209 Dt in Poot Telegraph brick home Carpeted floors, full asement, pave drive 2 car 10 ACRE FARM Modern room 4“MPLE CUSTOMER PARKING brick garage Patio & nicely brick to belt farm home. a bed- landscaped lot Well located on rooms, sii? baths.” large from __ _ aved sure in peautlful Wash- creened side porch. All neton Park. Only $17.390 Will Tg¢ rooms. Basement. new oii To Buy agF SELL sell on contract or cash ‘to ¢! automatic furnace. Out-buildings: rere cent mortgage. Appointment coast 4 2 large barns & silo. C] chicken house, tool shed & 3 car a Esto 
parece Clarkston {ack 1oveiayp ¢ gown. ditiona ass Ave . | valle’ mar se-seres REAL L. ESTATE. INC. ' ‘a ACRE. 7 room modern home $2. § Mein &. | 300 down. Only $15,000 Highland | OPf2- pails’, to Sunday 12 to 8 Township. Several fruit (reese. pie > strawberries anne home has Ss 
rooms, sewing room. 2 bathe 'y TR- : ‘ basement garage, stoker fed fur- ELL BUY PRADE ‘ nace. thru + $500 WN 
on this cozy 3 room home INDIAN VILLAGE. 8 room modern | Large living room. Full brick. 1'2 story. 4 bedrooms, wall) basement, Priced only to wall carpeting in living « an ° 
ee eects, See a recreation room. ofl. “nutes | DROP ANCHO $650 DOWN matic furnace. Only $15,900. transferred. t Toom lake “front Dandy 2 bedroom bungalow n | practically new. featuring 1'3 odern kitchen. Pull base- . $i Pang pled LAKE FRONT AT Baths. fireplace, built in oven and ment, gas heat. I'y car ga- 2 Sedroom sear ere ote" | range. Mrioas fen. onto washer and mee yer. elec. disposal. built in van: | closed front porch. large lot with | ites, glass shower door, carpeted $800 DOWN shade trees. $11,000 full pri price | living and dining room, patio. ac- immaculate 2 bedroom ban 
vities room and carport. Owner galow. Oak floors. plastere se gntar olice ana nee out Bling, Piabtren hae re Sale Pu 'Gepeat ae duced the price where it is @ heat, Priced $9,750. Photo: ~listings | uine bargain at $18,900 | * ; a. 
PE 3.7888 — Res FE 44813 = MAKE A DATE to see this IVAN Wo SCHRAM | CLARK REAL ESTATE) Sean ee Privileges on REALTOR FE §-9471 O BUY, SELL & TRADE ekian ‘county's finest lake. . ; : 1362 W. Huron Open Eve & Sun | is furnished, vacant and ready | err Coe BURP pb ___ Multiple Listing Service for you to move in. There is also 
HAGSTROM down payment 
DRAYTON WOODS—Ideal location 
3 bedroom brick ranch. full base- 
          
            
         
   
   
     
          
   
    
   
     
    
    
    
     
           
   
      
    
    
     
         
        Horipay SPECIAL for the chil- ment, finished kpett ee cren with plenty of space to play reation room, one Tireplace, \. lots dead end street ino traf. cedar closets. electric stove cis de bate 7 en oels Also 7 ‘drapes, carpeting included 2 car , om’ & bath. 3 bedrooms large attached garage. Large lot with am treo Gam | storms and trees Immediate occupancy $22.- . reefs. 14x26 garage with breeze . cash to mortgage way Let us give vou full details. 
<ESCENT LAKE ROAD 1 bed. Witham Miller ric ullt im 1957 Lot yoo oy . vfs 152150 Pilastered ' walls large Realtor FI. 2-0263 ving feoem. fyi a@sement with 670 Ww. me floor in. recreation room [Open § “to bates 1 - en terns schOols & stores $14 300 | MULTIPT: £ LisaNe SERVICE| 
= Mm Low Down Payment 
Cozy 2 bedraom home*newly dec- ah 4900 Highland *Ra Mog) orated Pull bath, ferced vard | ‘ON TI NT AC OR 4-02 with sputgide grill Total price ap only $5     East’ Suburban Nu me Lovely ranch home, wall to wall 
carpeting in living room very 
madern kitchen with built-in | 
oven & @.- 12 car garage WEST est SIDR Beye lawn. Onig $17,500. 
Well located.on Waldo Street. 4", me “apd bake with part pase Low Monthly Payments ‘ e ag’ anascaped iot. On this neat 2 bedroom heine. | gheet tor for widow ot elderly couple. fui) bath, oak floors. aluminur | A heating cost ong te taxes Price; storms & screens. gas heat. You | Feduced to $8.000. Terms cant do better for $7,675 with , term EAR PONTIAC HIGH 
met family home in excellent: tEep McCULLOD GL REALTOR ition on choice corner fot 5143 Cass-Elizabeth 
Full asement. gas heat and hot 1-y; Ss-Kilze Ra. 1-cat garage. Carpeting Ie 5-1284 FE 4-3844 | 
[Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 |   ge 
Sea" "other features included a 
reduced price on reasonable 
    ie MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE £AST SIDE~PAVED STREET | x. , frame, cee rk sia: wt ne men rms an | oe. Oil nor repair end om IN line. Needs or repair and dec- 
‘gortolfe H. Smith, Realtor GEORGE R. ‘aph 93-7848 : 
- ‘ ings, MA 5-6431 a? 
oe Y; it You ¢an be in this 2 bedroom 
home by Christmas) Has oak 
floors, full basement. automatic 
heat and 2 car garage. Located f approximately 6 miles from se aaa ‘court House and has large lot a" a —with garden space and straw. 
berries galore. Only $700 down... 
cUSTO 
{ 3 reom “Moore Bilt | Home” on | 
your lob for only $10.600. Has all | 
select floors 
    &@ brick fireplace $8500 with a iow _ hoest MAIDENS:   
     vmaveneag: wi WEST 
van te , 
  
  
  N ICHOLIE & HARGER CO, 
    
  
  
PIONEER HIGHLANDS ‘a 
story bungalow, 2 bedrooms with 
large closets. Oak floors up. 2. 
more bedrooms on first floor. | 
Plastered walls. Carpeting. Full 
basement with nice rec. room 
Water softener, 
All this on 
lake privileges 
DRAYTON WOODs l\)-car garage. 
$13, 
The home 
with everything. 2-year-old ranch, | 
3 large bedrooms, famiy room. 
Huge living room with fireplace 
ns. Full basement. At- 
iathea 2-car garage. Roman | 
brick & aluminum. Beautiful set: 
ting.» It will pay you to investi- 
gate Call for 
showing 
WATKINS HILLS — Modern brick 
ranch. 3 bedroom. iarge family 
kitchen Pull ‘basement, $15,950, 
$3.900 to 4'2 per cent mortgage 
Payments $95 per month include 
axes & insurance. 
HOYT REALTY 
254 8. TELEGRAPH 
2-9840 FE 
BRICK FE 2-9966 
2 J 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Cl's Nothing Down 
A REAL SHARP. and clean, 
2 bedroom ranchtype home 
in the north suburban area 
Toe exterior is brick and 
ajuminum 2 car garage 
and large lot with Anchor 
fencing. Selling for $10,500 
- with just mortgage costs 
down 
‘NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 
2 bedroom with plastered 
wails oak floots, ceramic 
tite bath. Large kitchen, 
full basement and f'9-car 
.. erage. lust mortgage costs 
down 
Gis+ Heres a new ft 
$9650 which we urge vou 
to see. This cute 2 berroom 
home with full basement. 
large lot and schnols close 
be. is a al bargain Could 
not be duphcated for Jess 
than several hundred dol- 
lars over selling price. Don’t sting at 
  Miss thi once-in-a-lifetime 
opportunity to get a com- 
fortable home on these EZ 
terms $400 will move you - 
RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 
262, § Telegraph Open 9-9 
FE 3-7103 OR 3-2028   
SMITH 
Wideman FOR 
$975 down you may 
move into this clean home 
ere 
Entrance Nionet Pull price 
$8,950 : S. 
;4 BEDROOM 
Family home, 
. enclosed 
reh, 1% car garage. large lastered Nt birch eth ape lenced lot. Lake privileges. 
ome. ‘Gen poe Complete | HAMMOND. LAKE: ESTATES prices 6 ou “beat A. at Ho | Vaiue-packed home featur- ere Plt aoa" ome, with g 22 ft. iiving room. fire- 
fra fa oe warden room, 4 
ta tdrge wardrobe closets, WEST pera tile baths, vee 
a}. Mogg we i,t, auached” aye be HAV 
. floors, “and Was. full basement Ut 10 You AY B SHOW wodiia cau tae 3 ed ge s ‘ nd is price 
Fight, Call for an B appotaiment to ‘SEE our MANY. OTHER wee this lovely home, "| | PHOTO, LISTINGS 
WIN. R ‘ Hs 
PR SA, esd FP FE 4-4526 - 442° w. HURON OPEN EVES. | landscaped lot with | 
appointment and |         
  
  
    
            
  
  
RONCH HOME WITH SUB- 
| URBAN ATMOSPHERE 
Just 3 minutes from down- 
town, situated on a beauti- 
ful wooded: lot with pano- 4 . 
| ramic view of surrounding 2-I amily 
country, This all brick 3 5 rooms and basement for | bedroom ranch home de- owner plus a 3 room apart- 
signed for convenience and ment for rental. Paved easy living, with bath and ~ driveway and large lot. In- 
half, a step-saver kitchen, side the city. Will take $950 without that crowded feei- down or will trade for 
ing Basement completely bousetrailer or new car as 
asphalt tiled. Paved street, equity. Cal] for further in- sewer and water §16,950 formation “y , 
INCOME — HOME & IN- i . 
| VESTMENT — Spacious 8 $950 Down room bone with five bed- A good buy on this 3 bed- 
room and two complete room home inside the city 
baths” Pull basement, gas Near 8&t ike’s. Large 
furnace, easily converted glassed in front porch. also 
basement with new gas fur- 
nace. nice lot. paved streets, 
Immediate posses- for two family, also an ex- 
ceptional goOd garage and a 
  dandy modern three-roem garage 
home on rear of lot. $12,950 sion 
on terms. Walking distance 
to town North 
J&L 5 room bungalow off Perry 
poo ee werent tend Wall to wall carpeting in 
2 miles from village of 17 x 12 ft living room. 2 Rochester Abundance of bedrooms 12 x 12. Tiled bath 
fruit. home consists of six with shower Oak floors. oll 
very nice rooms on one FA heat $55 50 monthly pay- floor Heatalator fireplace, ments include taxes and in- 
oak floors. modern kitchen surance 
and bath Full basement, au- . . . a 
tomatic heat, 2-car | ga- GHLES REALTY CO. rage. $13,500, terms FE $6179 221 BALDWIN, AVE . OPEN 9 A - GI SPECIAL -— A beautiful ~ Gr SPECIAL | A, beautiful MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
room modern bungalow 
Just as neat and clean as a 
rin Situated on beautiful 
large corner lot with spread- / ing shade. panoramic tiew . 
Zero down to GI. $9,500 
FOUR BEDROOM BRICKS 
A wonderful family home 
for $15,950 on FHA. A_ good Best Buys neighborhood of well kept 
homes and lawns 11-block basement. gas eat. o8 - T da 
floors throughout App “- O ay 
acre lot. other appointments 
you will admire LARKS TON 
DORRIS & SON REALTORS Brick rancher on a large 
WE TRADE corner parce! located two 
792 W Huron Phone FF 415517 locks from new Clarkston 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE High School. The _ living 
room is king-sized, fully car- 
mige rock fireplace that edge roc replace a 
JouN also serves the dining room 
Three spacious bedrooms 
with plenty of closet room, 
modernistic bath and also '9 
bath off master bedroom ° 
An up-to-date kitchen with 
giant laundry room = and 
& SONS attached one-car garage-and 
- closed patio are some of the 
WEST SUBURBAN _ family type wary of this 
New brick, three  bedrodin 75-foot home 
home Large living room with 
fireplace ining room, two ce, WHIPPL B | AKE 
ramic tile baths, closets galore. 
2'9-cam garage. full basement. Believe me, this home of- 
gas heat. Large lot $23,000 fers the best indoor and out- 
Trade or terms _ door living ; anyone ~¢euld: 
S desire, The largé, carpeted 
living room with brick fire- 
place has twin. picture win- 
dows, one overlooking scenic WEST SIDE 
Brick family home Center hall 
atrangemient, Living room with 
fireplace Dining room. farm- lake, the other picturesque 
style kitchen, music room and woods, There are 3 bed- 
den plus ‘%» bath down. Three rooms. large eating space 
bedrooms and bath up Full kitchen and a two-car = at- basement. ree. room with bar. tached garage The walk-out 
bath and laundry room. Terms basement is tiled, has com- 
$3.000 down. Immediate pos- lete kitchen and a ‘% bath. 
session. Shown by appointment our teen-agers would love 
this bome | arcane, Weald 
. : yo bi is cluded. $27,500. John Wk. Irwin & Sons ox is te 
Pinbuats A LIKE GOLF 313 West Huron Street’ Number one faifway is just 
Phone FE 35-9447 or FE 2-403) afew steps away from this 
EVE. FE 2-8503 . brick rancher Paving. full 
basement with reation 
room and fireplace. Also 
ra a A ‘sewing room and +2 ‘bath 
The upper level contains ip 
large, carpeted living room 
and dining cll. another fire- >, 
place. 3 bedrooms, 1% 
baths, abd darling xitoben 
~ Attached gaerage- 
be yours for only $21,500" MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 
  Warren Stout, Realtor ” edivom brick ranch Pan- 
BRAND NEW LISTING§A = at N. Saginaw FE 5-8165 ti family, room, fireplace very attractive 2 bedroom “Open ‘til 8:00 PM yo ne rican” kitchen, carpet! home with Cedar. Shakes ‘4 S@ baths, gas heat, & siding, There's a lively car- Rs of the outstanding, fea 
peted living room and din- ae ee 2 car atta garage are a 
ing room. Handy kitehen. tures. Pontiac school sys- 
Paneled breezeway and + ‘tem FHA aprro ved, tached garage. This a 
erty is only 3% miles West ROY AN NPT. ius. REALTORS f gating at one ts res ‘ue o8 
Tar bus i ‘O ie Ope: ¥ FE . 
Selling for $12,709 cash "Yo e Bvenings ve Sunday Nf a new mortgage. $2,500 DOWN—Large 8 rm. modern 
Colonial farm-sty e ang “Excel. 
THIS CHARMING _siedge- lent condition.” La ria a. 
; sock and aluminum = sided and aS wan. niy 
| droom home features a ' geboo ACRES o 
| tanid ft. living room, 9x10 ienty, of s shade trees, % dining room separated by a ; value 
beautifu Taised-h ise * | 
land fireplace. The attrac- i 90.500 yoLL eae 5 tention 3 BED oom ; ; ve, modern-as-tomorrow | value e j Sih living room x " 
| kitchen has a comfortable | low only 4 yrs. old and thas ull} oil aivine and 1,2 2% breakfast area, Full -base- | dasement. wg furn. Alum x 322 feet. Only $9,500 total. 
ment with recreation room storms. Oak Pa a tora '2 BEDROOMS 
| and fireplace. Located in | ed. Large 60 x °f80-tt { with basement, zarage. . one of Pontiac's better West- | interior finish yet. ‘terms me sise approx. and | Suburban areas. This home | icely priced for the pock+ _ | ig_ an exceptional buy at © NOTHING DOWN—Modern mast | etbock a $00. { $16,950 — Terms can be at- low only 3 yrs. old: raves street, HORTEERK H AREA ranged, | full basement, — AC Oak | 3 bedrooms, basement, | floors. About $325 caving costs | bt heat and only down. ARE YOU LOOKING for a wih handle. ‘ is won't last * 
brick rancher with 3 bed- '2 FAMILY INCOME rooms situgted on a nice BETWEEN CASS & SYLVAN — § up and 5 rooms 
sized lot in a real nice : Right.on canal. ge 6 rm, mod. ° down s basement, Full area? Here's one with a ~ } bois in good cond, Puli: base. | re im # 
basement and it's in the m. petic and two-car garage. — DB Mi 
rae range you can af- ro . beautifully landscaped. _ full basement .paved . drive ord. Call us today and Ad Priced at only $14,950. a < on feet and we'll prove it to you. II gd ti 
DRAYTON Wogue” Pesstifa, gusd, NORT ERN ° HIOn E 
SELDOM AVAILABLE is a level home, Functional 1! at. car garage. Full base- 3 ‘bedroom brick = ranch its best Lovely den.’ e bathe, ment = a aes heat. ae home with attached 2 car fireplace, built-in garage-- Large notty 
garage at §14 ~ This secluded ‘lot, 132 x 199, 3 large | Pull ‘price ony $12\300. me bas a- full par- bedrooms. Real - living . here, 
| titioned’ basement., You will Prised at only $22,000, Call now tor. your appoint. 
heed about §3,800— But ae ment to see any one of these payments will be only $78.29 LIST WITH us For. i nee homes. 01f lines are busy ineuding taxes *and {nsur- keep -trying. cient gervice—WE BU aes | RADE20 Ad Pon- | peed and on interest, } ‘ ree years ace 
arge ijandseape “ | fire & Vicinit 1 A 
Only 2 blocks from grade &e 1508. u. tte On 
chool . i } 
~ Lt, BROWN. Realtor | | RAY O'NEIL, Realtor la PN Fe 4 teers Ra. ene. 2 
| wi ‘Ons “You know, Charles, you're not very sociable today! 
Muitplg Listing service ib iF 3 Be     
          
         
         
          SAY 
ANLAN- 
ra 
5" 
For Sale Houses 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
V ALUE PACKED 
West Side 3 bedroom brick 
Full base 
Owner's ain 
— Your gain 
carpeting and gas heat. 
will handle 
AN AREA 
OF ‘FINE 7 Large rooms 
and gas heat. town. Their loss 
ange and oven, 
$1,780 
HOMES , Full basement 
Price includes 
al! carpeting in 5 rooms plus 
drapes All for only $11,500 with 
excellent terms 
DREAM 
IMES TRUE 
When you inspect this 3-year- 
old brick ranch. Overlooking 
lake and only 10 minutes from 
downtows, 4 bedrooms, fireplace 
~ 1% baths. Carpeted through- , CC 
unit — Price reduced $3.000 
NOW only $26,500, with excel- 
lent terms. 
NORTHERN HIGH All you need is $550 down for out and central air-conditioning 4395 Dixie 
this attractive 2 bedroom bun- , 
galiow just off Joslyn Full 
basement, fenced ard, new 
metal awnings and p' ture win- 
or educed for quick sale 
FE 4.0528 REALTORS — 377: § TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. WHITE LAKE 
“BUD” Spice and Span 
3-Bedroom Home 
Lake Privileges on delightful Elizabeth Lake 
only a stone’s throw away. In- 
cludes carpeting, separate ¢in- 
ing room 2 bedrooms and full 
bath downstairs, spotless base- 
ment, automatic heat and hot 
ved drive. Priced at 
the whole family will 
love LOOK NOW 
West Side 
3-Bedroom Bungalow ke new condition. brick front 
carpeted lttving room = dining 
ell. and bedrooms, tile bath 
full basement with asphalt tile 
floor, automatic gas heat and | 
hot ‘water. aluminum — storms | 
and screens, 2 car garage, 
paved drive Offered at $17.- 
50.00 Why not make your ap- 
pointment today! it, 
“Bud” Nicholie. Realtor 
° 49 Mt Clemens St 
Call Mr Nen 
rFE_ S-1201 0 or w PE _2-3370 | 
ANNETT Neat Fisher Body 
2 
paneled recreation room. 
-Other features include large 
living room, modern kitch- 
eh, tile bath, gas heat. com- | 
. pletely fenced yard $10,900 
terms 
West Side 
3 bedroom brick & shingle ent and cerner lot.   
           
          
           
     
      
      
      
     
  38 
49 RILEY. REAL. ESTATE “y rE 45 Bliapbeth Lake tome Oe 
+4821   
LOOK 
FZ or * aes, interested i, 8 with 
Ranch’ type Matar ee ot 
rear taken! one nd Insurance   j | 
1 f | | 
     
     
“43 CHAIR BARBER sHOR—t0 tnrty- ing po ay wer: goed Way ji 
H. C NEWINGHAM pis Corner Auburn. and C 
UL 2-3310 
        
      
        
     
    
              Mouet Lena a oa 
(BIG BEAR RTS Tig 
the ma pas one. Cail us, 
An Re LOnETRUCTION, oo, 
SG TO $2000   
    
  
‘oRoCERY. STORS. 
  
BROS. 
COZY BUNGAL OW 
Maceday ; Lake. omplete with | 
torms & screens. Carpeting. Ot! 
eat. Built in “52. You'll love it's 
' neat appearance, , 
for the down-to-earth price of Can yours 
$6,950. $1,950 down payment, $50 
month. See it now! 
3 pedroem brick rancher Bulle in | 
1955. 1% baths, 1‘ car e. 
Gas heat. Lot 110n135. Nieel 
landscaped. Good naeaper hy 
. 
CLARKSTON “POLLY oa Gatvane County homes Mod< 
  
  Automatic Taurdry | established - = Big volume 
over 2 = 
Owner Vhs WHITE. Hagstrom 
years. Operated | 
completely ith hired help. i 
must sacrifice due t 
to heavy pressure of other 
business. $2,000 will handle. 
"MICHIGAN BUSINESS | cHiin saw: “SALES CORPORATION | A LANDMESSER, Broker JOHN 
i" . Telegrephs Rd. FE 4-1562 
RK AT OUR PRONT DOOR   
Paved street. $16,500. $5.000 down. 
$87 per month on a 4%) per cent 
mortgage 
Open Eves. 
56 
4 Bedrms.. “WacHiNe sHOP SPACE. 
feasenabie rent. Also gasoline sta- WARM, | 
  : u Other. businesses i Or 
TRADE OR _ sible? Plenty barking. On. #14 Vors “kK Buckser, site. 
. HAGSTROM "209 Nationa: Bldg. PE 44720 SELL YOU CAN MAKE MONEY—In this | combination gas. station res~ | Sw va . . 63 
‘ cae | taerens.. plus aes a oer | aps 5 
2 bedr house, re- | come, -| mes, ment to live in yoursel rge- x 
Wal trae tor tenced lot, | jot with plenty of parking. LO (2) 2-BEDROOM HOMES, value or $400 down | cated on mail highway out of | oi} large lots 
Sete & postal é ~ caulp i) Monthly payments, Close ta JIM WRIGHT, REALTOR oudes e pment; Pontiac Motors. ' eal estate, all fixtures busi- 
Ooklan pen “ut a:30 7S OT ness. “Ban same owners 10 yea ears. Pull | farm “land — a price, $29,500 Ly 
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave, FE 5-044) 
| Open til 
PT. SERVEL G) ia WE FIGER: 
  | ‘PONT! mesons cores 0358. sir il rade for portable types - = T S TAL K FE ot for what have you. 
BUSINESS” $45 PER MONTH . raskades taxes in insurance for 
this edToo: home. 
Forced air heat, plastered walls, 
fleors, minum 
storms and déors. Landscaped. 
Will trade equity for late model 
rid trailer or what have you? 
PANGUS, Realtor vias Ortonville NA 71-2815 
LITTER CARRIER, 
| with sack etc, For -??. NA 7-203) 
* Swaps - 63 PL LL LLL PONE   
  
RPL 
EDROOM AND BASEMENT, 
A . 
main bighway.. Inquire, {ree and ‘clear ft. 
+108 Dixie Highway, Drayton _oF bigger. EM _3- 
Plains ALMOST NEW GIRL’S 5 CLOTHING,   
WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 | 
“til . (Bunaay 10 ti 
60 Dix i   
F all “Basem’ t 
Cass Lake: Privileges Texas 
quick sale. 
per 
Lake Village. Lovely neighborhood. 
Auto. oil 
rs for | 
$75 
of Orchard sacrifice 
down and owner will 
$750 
West mo. Just 
urnace, full bath, oak 
2 car garage. 
Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE { 
Hwy OR 3 9701 | 
Open ‘til 8:00 
$9500   
Will build 3 bedroom ranch style | 
home on your lot. Pul 1 basement. | 
Oak floors, tile bath, bireh cup-— 
4 peerde. 
RUSS M ond 3- 7038 
ART MEYER)   
SARAAARARAM 
COLORED. 8.E. 2 FAMILY. Income ‘Preperty 50° LMI 
LOW 
  down payment or will take late | 
  
  Partridge © I8 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
A MINK FARM! 
Near Traverse City. One of i 
best mink farms in 
eo hel. ' 10 to 12. 164 Mark, 12 to 5. 
BEAUTIFUL LOG HUNTING LODGE 
on trout stream in Oscoda Coun- 
ty or will trade te builder 
as down cians” FE 5-6028. 
€ask FOR USED TV'S. TAFE 
recorders and or Suet 
Working or not. FE 
GARDEN TRACTOR @ & ATTACH- 
ments, $75. FE  5-3150.   
  
  the | 
  
  
  
  cage daaeae “eh Sat fooled pemwe. Npemted. 1500 choice | Me iralier Oracar for boat or 
Ere omens De we ee ADE TRAILE ! | TRADE TRAILER money maker! 
TROUT FARM For a modern 3 bedrm. ranch- 
| type home, Your. house trailer 
Approx. 160 acres w ith northern! or g@ land contract can be the 
highway frontage nr. Lake Huron. down payment for this home. Cal! 
Complete operation of raising | . for detalis . 
bull with Fv the eouipment. i 
Lictin, xtures, | > r . . 
. 250,600 trout inc uded. “The ae de- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor mand for trout in this state is | 
terrific!" 
0 this 
tive, 
Send for 
FALL “Michigan Call now for more in- | - 
formation. $19,000 own puts you 
int non-competitive, 
enjoyable business. 
Partridge’s new free 
usiness Guide” 2200 ae Hwy. at Telegraph 
FE 2-0123 Open Eves 
AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING ucra- | 
TELEVISION OR GAS STOVE. for trajler, china kiln, or what? 
FE 4-3 
WAIER SOF TEN ERS. TO REN 
50 month, OR $5380.   
  
  
  model ar. FE 5-749. | _ or et fe Se mone ee 
DE_ICE For Sale Lake Property | 51 Pp t ldg WE ate “berne Wore ates. Barnes Hargrave Hard- SS ar rl © ware. 742 W. Huron. FE 5-010). 
100 FOOT FRONT. : AND ASOCIA Open eves. and Sup. 
age Acre plus Lae. 4 one rE Cees PRRUOUT Mice 
year-arou ome wher 
42540 a | OPENTIL$ For Sale Clothing 64 For SUPER MARKET IN LAKE AREA. | ©“ ~Y~OYrennee a For Sale Lots _ 54 Beautituily equipped.” Self serve |2 PORMALS, SIZE 16. WORN ONCE ne ~~ Good sross. reat potential. you PE 4-4949 . - atertec ete must see is one ans Gini & WINTER CoATe &I7E 
Ae tee char tgif iteage Hite CHa” Mba’ calle. |* SIRE SLNIARSR Sones Soy’ 100x250". Good drainage. Ideal LOgan 9109 evenings or clothing. 2 "FES MSO818 alter 6 ‘p.m. location. oo SALE GARAGE, GROCERY Gas. | 98 SPORTSMAN. VERY GOOD 
Herbert C, Davis, Rltr. ‘oune business. MA \ 5-8000. __ conditien. $125. 2- . * 
—_____._FE 5-431 __—S_s__—s SEND POR FREE NEW FALL! peavuTiPUL WEDDING GOWN. 2 LOTS — LAKEPRONT 63.000, ISSUE PARTRIDOE'S “Mich BEAUTIFUL) WEDDING Gown. terms Lauinger Realty. OR N BUSIN “* COM Cheap. OR 3-833]. 
3-8138. PLETE LIST ALL KINDS | erent aes Teor 
OF BUSINESS OPPORTUN | COMPLETE TUXEDO, WORN ONCE, SEF THE NEW Sites AT PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES, Size 40. $40. PE 2-3596. Call after 
CHEROKEE HILLS 1050 W HURON. PONTIAC. PE _ 6:30. BEYORs YOU BUY! 4-3581 | COMPLETE SIZE 12 CUB SCOUT Mniform, EM_ 3-0037. You'l) tike these wooded rolling | SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEASE,   
  
        
  
  "t. gites controlied to Pre | ood potential, Please call be-| ELECTRIC IRONER, GOOD COND, 
tee bette: powtes. at on eit tween +o ~FE-20101. After; reas. offer. PE 2-3368 
clase-tn country location rive | . E 8-1448. 78 LEATHE 
Pigs canehs meee "PP ECRE Cinco __ MANE, LEATHER GOAT: SUE take cay Tum Tight 3 blocks STANDARD OIL'COMPANY. MOD. | _now $20. FE 43641 afier 4. ern 2, a ees Meta and Hur-_ . ' on, ilford. nancial assistance | i CARL W. BERD, Realtor and training available. Call BR Sale Household Goods 65 5603 coppene National Sant Bidg. | _ 32414, after 7 p.m. GR_ 47187. | PAIR PLAID CLUB CHAIRS °E 4" ves PE 5-132 SELL GROCERY, GAS, GARAGE } ~ I ' | id occ. chair, 1 dark green _ For Sale Acreage \55 - Call MAple_§-9000._ occ.) chair, 1 red swivel rocker. NN NE | Ty AVE RN 1 rose slipper sti all newly 
1) 9) 10 & se ACRE PARCELS NEAR KALAMAZOO . GROSSING | —“Papister on black top Reasonably priced. | over $25,000 —~ games make pay- | id | ELECTRIC RANGE. $15. 2 HOL- 
Sma! dowo oayment us. ments, and. rent — $10,000 wiih | 1 an ir sp 1 dresser. OR 
down. Thi il after m _ STEELE REALTY. 1246 N. tn) ened * Swill’ sell. aor ar CHINE, $19. ford Rd between Highland ad | yng =, up. TVs, $19 up. Milfora. Highland, Mich. a ‘STATEWIDE | og ot: Bed springs 
  
  $29 ls. ine “ROLLING, BEAUTIFUL | Real Estate Service of Ponti Rs #4 Sota 8, $14 building site. $500 per acre. 144. | B. . c AR ES Ra Aron ry y ane “washer and refg., 
acre lone, just off pavement. $960 | 1717 8. Telegraph rE 40521 | % 7 up Vervibiag’ for the home. 
each acres just out «of Leke | WELDING SHOP 26 UE re SUP. Ba a 5 ay ree 
Com . —Se C oR “A WwW FORD AGENCY B. N. Cass at Latayette. FE . 2-6842 
258 W.. WALTON bedroom home with pine. 9 E FLINT FE 8-2306 | 3-143 WILL SELL on LEASE, 
rant on ie ORS. FE 4-2423. | 
  
home in excellent condition | 
in neighborhood of well kept 
homes, Carpeting in living 
& dining room. om pact | 
. kitchen, tile bath. Basement — 
8 with recreation space, gas , 
heat. Well landscaped lot 
aved drive, garage. ve 
erms 
4 Picture W indow 5 Beautiful obrick “ranch 
well landsca tot. 3 bed- 
rooms, spaci 
& dining 
ramic beth, 
1 car/garage, utility. room, 
lovely’ drapes and carpet- 
0b t 
“Pagner ‘Transferred — 
One of the nicer neighbor. | 
“hoods with lake privileges. 3 | , fiPeplace. ce- |, 
eTms., s living room | 
model. kitchen | } RESTAU: |     
EAUTIFUL 2-PIECE LIVING 
" hcom suite, never used $98. $10 | down. 2-68   
ARE YOU LOOKING ; | ats T : . 2 SETS TWIN | size 7 7 G 
Then, seer oo ACREAGE? buy 10 Sale Land Contracts 60 | box ‘springs with | nner "springs acres. Beautiful buflding - "a annnnr nae | | momroenes Oa aa een, we 
School bus by doar. Attrac # | camo “CONTRACTS TO BUY OR |" Ginette ‘set’ $10 Kitchen table , terms. ; to sell Est! Garrels, EM 3-2511 | | $3.95, 18 W. Pike FE 4-1122. :  orothy Anyder Lavender | of _BM_ %-40n¢ _-—. } RATTAN LOUNGE CHAIRS | Realtor Est. 20 Years _ | ‘| GColortul eyshtons with {natching Phon Da aehen Ra. et eit! Money to Loan 61 | table between. Exe. cond. $75. 6- 
£ FE '_ LU {State Licensed Lenders) | sien =r desk; $50. 
Located just north of Clarkston 
witn frontage on M-15, this parcel | 
included, Gas heat, $25,- 77 NW. Saginaw RECREATION AREA 
   For your | BUDGET YOUR DEBTS. | a , CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS | 
best bet ; , core 
ner table, 1g es table top desk 
  
  
  
  
o yon A CRE FARMS WITH 
withon _For Sate Farms 56 ~ 
bulidings Orehara cali 
Smal 
Holly 
Hol now 
STEELE REALTY, 
Ra 1246 ‘ant between Hi hiend s ‘ord 
Milford Highland Michigan. 
140 ACR ‘ 
1 deep fakes large home and _ TE Bt BEST— 
$, —CHRISTMAS EVER— 
$500. CASH Pontiae, gece 
Walled Lake, P f Ba ‘Drayton, 
ymouth, Utica | 
Feat ottpree AInuSehare: | 80 60 Bak a de ave, Rb Retin Ad nelcacue “serve This scenic parcel is wood- | Financial Advisors, Inc. le oe ei SO ew ~ Be hilly and “has a small lake | 3% § SAGINAW FE_ 37083? iP Yor sap Pay onip as eee: are 3 teres at only, ' per | Borrow with Confidence iy. Pearson's Furniture, 42. Or- acre your compan s in- g aitintnatnett st sepeasoneentsnimeuey See. | Re the emplayees wel- . $25 to $500 oD DRAWER one DRESSER... are betttr\ see this | Household Finance Noestan “eslee im acne . Sod W S Real Corporation of Pontiac. chard Lake. y arren tout, Realtor | 3% 8. Saginaw Bt. FE. 40535 PIECE SILVER GRAY SEDAN. FE 5-8165 | ji ra 5 PLECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM 
Open till 8:00 mn. BUCKNER outfit, Double dresser, bookcase : bed, large chest, 2 van.ty lamps, 
raiyare, = = 
chard Lake Ave, * OF 
PIECE LIVING~ ROOM str B. 
Brand new davenport and chait 
2. modern step tables, matching 
coffee table. 2 decorater lamps, ali for $99. Pay only $2 weekly. | Pearson's - Furniture. 42 Ore ‘<rd e Ave. 
| 8-F -PIBCE WaLNur   
  
50 acres in soil bank, 
. $285 per acre. Terms 
36 Near) 
# PE 8- 0 A466. Vacaut, small “lake: Near mr 
  
Gat OR ORD 
wv 2B PE ‘Paul M. Jones, Real Est. | Huron 832 W. £8550 FE 8.1275 |   
BUSINESS FRONTAGE . 0 RL 106 
Bost Blvd a. Por informa 
Ai, ama: BS “Rent, L’se Bue Prop. 57 S7A ; 
' 1,000. ARE PT. PLOOR SPACE, 
! eee fer, soul tacine or 
io 28 
Richest. “on gate 
Ret iis LEASE 2 MOD 
Be ik Ae | ‘Sale Business Property 87 180 ACRES 
» Realtor ville. NA 7-281 
  
   
    
  sesso Sees 
BEAUTY. SHOP. + BOOTHS, FUL: 
D ee 
    
           ie wh GET Ah TO $500 ON YOUR 
Signature 24 Month PH. FE 
OAKLAND 
  7.9206 
  DINI “eT, Button t and hen air, padl ommel oan 
cond ion. fio ayok Spokane 
9 . i WHAT R mole PES condition, 3 aise bo sem 
    nine es OO 
Sele Feit it B ENS ‘ALCOHOL, HI-TEST 4 Ft. , Wall Til ease ; : PE 4-300 
    
       
   
    
ANTIQUE, 
        
    
     
   
    ‘OTL 
24 MONT: pint wey, 
ont eat adi. 
OPEN MC MON. Sar TO € 
               
   4m =z. 
Re. M50 
    ce re eis” 
-A. HAMMOND OR- 
Fe atin some tet 
4Rov YTHING YO eethE HO Ean’ be 
§ 
ne . 
a 
PRI EB of nee or 
ubure #. waATNOT 
Sareiare 
6 p.m, 
SALES 
dept. 
. Come out zee of tree 
h mite 
‘bts on Auburn 
  
    
      
     
ar Furniture BENDIX AUTO. WASHER, $35. 
  DINETTE sET, 
‘chairs buffett, good cond, $25. 
OR ee. a ‘orchard hake. “Ave. 
TABLE, 
  BABY $15;_ Ch ‘padded Tigh chat > Pome r, 
<$6. PE 4-5407.   
weriiass. 3 
+ $40. 
  BABY BUGGY, BASSINET, TA- 
ble pene. pate. ue. bottle: 
2 fait fe 6. Drum 
670-15, Lord T10- 
15. “all with tubes. FE 5-7316 for real) Cou 
TO PAY Watton ” : 
R "Bat cu PE Pg SOPH eat F 
tae is 8 Pt 
ed. wr Oakland 
a ei 
vv <6. 0%    
    
  = 
           
   
          
     axe... R A iJ § wxi0' gf 
reen. 9'xi0". = 7332. 
      
    " SIEGLER Oil-Gas Home ae 
“Pays tor toe itself with 
NO MONEY ‘Bown, = =i 
SCHICK’S MY 3-371 
SPECIAL” eas 7 RUGS 3 124.05 MC a..y 
FE 2-1701   
ta-| STOVES, 
  
fast sets. 
Lamps and tables. 
and matt: 
mediately A chance 
Bedroom Ou 
ae Rev t Lin 
" le Th. 
oa Pp Mev BANKRUPT STOCK Living room, Bedroom and break- 
Chairs 
resses 
i aust sel Ath SE RTTER 
Outfitting co. yo 
i800 Plains, 
ft. ead peeve 
por! 
  
    
Installed, 
  CHRISTMAS FLOOR M ODEL 
— SPECIALS — 
SPEED QUEEN Gas Drfe: 
10 Ib. Heat control. 
— (150.05 — 
RCA w'POOL 
New. Inscalled. 
Cnaraeeed 
$15 
MOTOROLA TV, Portable an. With |. 
stand, Guarant teed. - + 
~ 
The 
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING | SHOP 
of 
$1 WEST HURON BOUGHT, EX- 
changed. Turner's.. . - changed. “as 602 Mt. Clem. 
sIN NGER hORT, ZIG-ZAG 
Electrolux nares 
  ses. Niring ringer $19.50. Terms. cut?” 8 appt § 
TYPEWRITER, 2 A> [*) 7 Aa, LETE 
youth beds, toys. FE   
Opes TAKE OVER PatMENTe- BEARD new ‘59 GE automatic washer. 
Customer made $50 deposit, . left 
city. You save $$$. Pay only 33°35 “tor verry 4) a ae es aes copper fitting Be “waper senkaaa end 
SUPPLY fy 
tare, bother rust- 
PE 4-543) NEW. 
  
CASH 
‘STANLEY ALUMINUM WAY 
LUMBER PRICES WINDOWS 
Burmeister's 
NORTHERN LUMBER 
” eee am to p: un A am. fo9'p 3-4 1, 
a 7 2 p.m. 
    
Cash and Carry Specials 
  Se a Tastintien ten 0 
4, SPE low prices) pees- 
-HAGGERTY E'UMBER 
SEE Be tat| COMBINATION DOORS ALUMINUM’ & WOOD 
Insulation 
BENSON 1 L, UMBER co. 
  
are Les 
e bed com 
ee ceatts, Peay: 
  7 
from OR oOo fa £ PAT NT 
deoorating problem? Hundreds of 
colors choose interior 
or exterior. See. our wall paper 
and matching fabric selection. 
baie Bros. Jelled "a ano drip 
D FUEL & P OAKLAN 
436 Orchard Lk. Ave. 
Del, HOUSE 
Man's leather sence MI 6-6985 
  
    — $160.95 — Re 
TAPPAN GAS RASCE. New. 36". a 
  fer ered. Rebuilt tub washer 9 elivered. Rebuilt washer ......... 05 . 
ather rocker He . 
Automatic Washer. Metal love seat § 7. 
10 lbs. Only 6.'Red Vel. 2 pe. liv. rm. suite ..$39.95 
‘|Re hide-a-beds wean ceeeeeee oe. 45 
OTS. OF Obp PIECES. TABLES | EOLAMPs Gx-ou R USED 
— _WYMAN’S — ‘18 W. Pike FE 4-1122   
TRADE Gas RANGE FOR ELEC- 
| 
Pontiac | 
FE 4-15: 555   
‘ture & m isc. FE 2-036 CASH FOR URED bhi PURNI- | 
  
CASH FOR SMAL ~ __ working -or_ net FE 5-8755, RADIO“.| : 
  ae 
ital 
a 
2H 
ana 
_ +4864. musical CASH FOR FURNITURE, TOOLS | 
instruments. iL 
FE 
  
_ord  cabi 
6-8 
_. wring? 
. ower’ sc 
$35; "hee Maple crib 
net. FE 
washer 
studio , 
o dining room suite, 
‘ood cond., $50; 
ric dryer, $30. DINING SUITE, 17” TV CONSOLE. ‘Drop. chifferobe and rec-! 
55051. __| 
DOUBLE BED, MAHOGANY, 
Shersien style. Call after 7 p.m! 
6 -| pear FREEZE. EXC COND. $125. 361 5 Saginaw 
Refrigerator, $35; Cag, ere cael \UNFINISHED BUNK-BEDS. $14 95. etric | 
couch, never, 
Uke Box | 
5-2766. |   
Soles MA 
gas 
__like new. EVANS OIL BURNERS. 50.600) 
: ats ale $49.95. Sun) _ 
A 
ELECTROLUX VACCUM ve 8 
Sectional Sitn b 3, bo ro tables $200, | 
PE { 
piece ional * 
  
ELECTRIC 
close-out 
__ Samuel's & GAS 
rices. 
ppliance MAple RANGES AT 
5-6011. 
s.   
New modeis 
crate-marred count prices BE 5-4614, eves. 
FOR sale APARTMENT SIZE) 
‘gas range. 2-2858. 
FREEZERS | _ NORGE, E FREEZERS Call UL 2 
t and 
years to 
90 days same as cash 
WAYNE GABERT 
121 N. LR _Seanee jahts 
nd ne ecratched or 
models at big dis- water soft: | | 
pay 
FE_5-6189 
  
sews on 
      
   
   
   
     
      
     Call credit mer. RPAMOUS PHAFF ZIG ZAG 
ing. machine. Makes 
buttons, f: 
wet, ane month for 1 year. | it mon 
si" t OR 3-9781. A «| SsEW-|~~™ 
buttonholes, 
stitches 
balance   anc j 
  A Products 
foOR BALE 1 BASSINET. “PLAY | pen ‘and pad, storm coat,, 
child's snow sult size 38 mos, All? 
ems reas, OL 1-068. | 
R. i6¢ FT. LIKE NEW) mo. $235. or trade. FE) 
| LA ~ COAT, | 
; Nite 12 eat Ese. cond. MI 6-5036. | 
     
          
     
    Floor ‘model. 
1 
eee EW 
1 only” 
$1.05 week. Goodyear) 
re, 30 8. Cass, GOOD 2 PC. GREY LIVING ROOM | : 
suite, Plastic platen rocker, $65. For Sale Miscellane s “67 
OB set afser 8:38 Sale Miscellaneous 67 WARRANTY. 
Save $80. 
Pontiac. 
  
       Gas 8TO STOVE, E, pEtRoIT JEWEL. 
    
     
            . ent 
e nef . ERATOR, 
. ¢ “REFRION me Mode! 
5 Maker. w 2 “4 8. Cass, Pontiac, on 8 | 
BRAND; 
discon- 
rea} bar- 
. Goodyear 
  
     
     
   
    
     
   
     Washer Rebutlt 
ELECTRIC 
300 iguana ‘PE 43973 
| : kay coeek AND CHAIR $25. 2 e 
    
             
    
   
      
   
       ‘and ma’ $10. Bouvie ¢ “ageneer$ ‘S15. Pg etd 
desk ney 
nent Oaklabd Ave. ve. OF 3-4801 .aft- 
HAMILTON GAS DRYER, 3100, RINE 3 . 
$75, 3 YR: 
  R. B. Munro Electric 
.. Huron, 
biesrend EI1kC RANGE FOR GAS 
e. . 5 teatro Electric Co., 
‘Tose WwW. 
Used "Trade: In Dept. Rosksase, walnut finish tric range 
Co. 1060 W   
  
‘unge chat ao. 
‘5 piece breakfast set 
'Beudio couch . a 
rt and chair 
eaf table, 4 chairs, 
Maple. 
Dining room table, cham agn e 
finish, Haywood Wakefield $39 50 
‘9 piece dining room suite . $59.95 | 
THOMAS FCONOMY 
8. Sa FE 2-9151 
ortable sewin machine $10. 
iudio couch, $10. Ching cabinet, 
con's Trade-In 37 Orchard Lake 
'USED TV AND TV COMBINATIONS. 
Good selection — $15 to $65. 
Priced R INN sa c 
I} NNELL’S (27 8. ek FE 3-7168 | 
USED TY $1905 UP. SWEETS 
Radio & Appl. 
41133, | 
WAREHOUSE PRICES ON FREEZ- 
Ad dryers, televisions and built- 
Samuel's Appliances. Davis- 
burg MA $6011 . 
“WATER MASTERS Bricks and softeners now available. 
MA 5-0011. 
~ YOUR USED FURNITURE and appliances makes down pay-   
  
    
  
  
  nee ‘o "* months on 
B AUCTION, 5080 
Disie. fighway. BOATS. 717. 
Antiques 65A 
LADIES 
ANTIQUE OPAL RING 
UL_ 32-3040   
_ HiFi, TV & Radios 66 66 |   
12” Tage : woos. 7 TV $19.95 
21" Rayithegn table model $44.98 
, Daporedt Ade 95 
30 sets to choose from 
An Pov “rebuilt & guarscteed for 
at least 30 days. Parts and labor. 422 W. Huron. FE | week. Goodyear Service Store, 30|DOG HOUS DOUBLE CON- 
8. Cass, Pontiac. FE 5-6123, Struction, 770 E. Walton Blvd. 
TRADE-IN DEPT. Bos HOUSES FOR SALE. 65, $8 x oe 268 S. Shirley 8t.   STANDING b eamninel ty FREE | 
Double bow! sink 
bath sets with ¢ 
or colored 
. gave Pion me Sagi aera 
MBIN rim Ge 95 
‘ulars 
PPLY 
FE 5-2100   
Full line of building 
& plumbiag materials We take trade- 
WOLVERINE L 320 8. Paddock FE ins 
UMBER 2-9784   FOR SALE EEL ACIZOR. 
  
  | 
  Most sets new pioture tubes. We 
take trades at Obel TV, 3930. 
Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945, Open | 
9 a.m, to 9 p.m. 
CASK FOR CUSED | TV's. 
chased at your home. PE 
HI-FI COMPONENTS, SPEAKER, 
He nplifier furntabie FE 2-6110— 
after 6:30 p.m   PUR- | 
  
AAR 
11 MODERN 3 PIECE BEDROOM 
sutte, 1 Motorola TV 17", 2 piece 
Hving room suite with foam rub- 
  22-0367... GAs SPACE HEATER, . NEW, 22,000 | | SPRUCE AND BALSAM CHRISTMAS 
U's OR_3-5354 
GARAGE Doc 
Pactory 
sizes in stock from 
Electric door operat 
closet doors 
stairways 
We give estimates on garage re- 
modeling. | 
oan He 
BERRY. DOOR seconds, al) $50. 
JORS 
$26 and 
ors, up 
“SALES   HUDSON SEAL COAT, LIKE NEW. 3 pair of hockey skates. FE 22-3336   HEADQUARTERS FOR HOBB nell Trains—Toys—Schwinn Bikes 
Scarlett's Bike Hobby FES. 
mes | (20 E. Lawrence, 
4524 Dixie, Drayton. Pontiac. 
_OR * 3-0021 
HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL. 
gas. New. Consumers 
roved. $89.50 value, $39.50 Power ap- and | 59.50 These are slightly marred. 
Also electric, of] and bottled 
heaters at terrific yalues. ft | 
    an Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. 
ve. 16. . 
INSTILATION 
Mica pellet Houwsefill $1.95 bi 
r rol ag 
I rt 8g. Med. Thick Blanket 
Ft 
Utility. lanket 100 ernie 
Foil 
Bisyok Coal & a Bids. 
81 Orchara Lake Ave. Bu By Go $7101   KIT 
Slightly scratched. 42" 
value, $46.30 while they i CHEN CABINET | SINKS. 
models. No_ phone orders, lease. 
Michigen uorescent, 
chard Ave. 5.   
Knotty Pine Paneling 3P. 
WP2, WP6 and WC140 
CHURCH'S. . INC. 
  LARGE eee terol OIL FURNACE 
Alero 1 FF 0248 American radiator 
borer F 
LU MBE Ro OUT -OF CA & ‘ 
R 
OM. _ 
2N4's. 2x6'8. 2x8's 
Blacketts Bldg. Supp. 
8161 DIXIE HWY 
Clarkston 
| LAVATORIES, CHROM 
bathtubs, ‘toilets, _ MA 5-581] | 
E MIXING | 
shower stalls. y canis 
folding | 
and disappearing |   
  
  
  tyne Ap, Pickets. Glass — 
Toareeee ate sd gle ~ 
beisgaY denrges at % price to Syee- 
76 Gatien’ Ave rE ES $-4595 
| wae it mare ANY Size 
| _Reas. after 2 MA 6-2114 
| USED WATER SOFTENSA. 
WE 2 automatic   
  “COM- 
  USED OI SPACE HEATERS, fio. & up Schick's MY 33711 
USED HEATING 
EQUIPMENT   
            
    Coal Purnaces 
' Oil Burners 
Blowers 
ol Surnaene 
Can arrange for’ installation & 
financing. 
ELBLING 
13 8. Parke 
VINYL LINOLEUM 9 FT. WIDE-S58 8Q. YARD   TALHOTT LOMBER - 
Reasonabie   
  
  
          
    
    
   
         ee 
pce 
   
       
   
      
driveway!” 
ee 
    “BuyLo” UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET j 
182 8S. SAGINAW FE  8-2483 | 
___ Christmas Trees 674, 
A-1 BALSAM, OTE PINE AND | uce, $2 & i ere 
afax Sinclear, 2 288s. El LE. 
ust west of Teiegreph 
cukleteie TREES —   
  
np 4-635, daily 
  CHRISTMAS TREES. sale. retail ‘Wood 
isam. 800 x WHOLE- 
pine 
ard. 
FOR 
15 eee tnd g.Nem to 
Drive-Inn 
LGE. agLECTION OTH. 
Spruce, Balsam, Cedar, greens 
Special & ie.   SALE, 
to Buck's 
  
      223 W. Montcalm. J & H A 
_ Sales, les PES. 881 93. 
| LONG NEEDLE PINES. NORTHERN Wholesale. EM 3-347. PREMIUM § SCOTCH | SUITABLE 
6, Scher for sedvorioms, dis 
churches bodges, homes. 
trees from $1 teens 1. Grower. 
725 Wolle Rosd mil Orton- 
vibe. NA 17-2192 or * Mi 4-9133. 
| PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE 
on the stump, $1 and up. Also 
Christmas greens, Bring the kids | 
and your camera. ! 
north of Pontiac, ¢ 
Evergreen Parm, 8970 Dixie High. 
__Way (U8-10). 0). Maple 5-1922. ute 
  
  ees. Wholesale. Can be seen at __ Christmas Gifts 67B 
rife te CLOBE- out PRICES 
Christmas ornaments-figurines 
alan miniature lite sets 
Ornamental trees - gift wrappings | 
Unusual and ift ery selected | 
AKE SALES - 
3127 W HOR N E 4-71 
OPEN” DAILY, $6 FRIDAY TIL 9 
TRAIN SET, 3 ENGINES, MANY 
extras. OR 32-7725. after 8. 
Machinery NEN aa OPN SP 
~~ AMP PORTABLE ARC WELD.- 
$100. @% inch heavy duty 
electric hand saw, $45, 
belt sander, . 
to inch pipe ‘die. , $50 
Ideal 1 900 Jawn mower 
_grinder, $250. FE, 39-7003. 
WELDING SHOP By ve & “SUP, 
FE 5-63: PE 4-8000 
  68 
  “Never go steady with a girl whose father owns a long 
    Complete. 
Do It Yourself 69: PPR ORE LOLA POLLO IIIS | 
: -KI | 
FOR ‘RENT Wail paper steamer floor sand- 
ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur- 
aace vacuum cleaners Oakland 
Fuel & Paini. 436 Orchard Lake | 
ave PE (09-6159 
DO IT THE EASY WAY! 
FLOOR SANDETS—HAND SAND. | 
ERS—WALL PAPER STEAMFRS | 
SKIL SAW — RUG CLEANER 
BOWNTE’S HARDWARE 
489 8. SANFORD FE 4-6105 | 
LOWER PRICES ON COPPER 
plumbing eavestrougn. nnd fener | _ 
ing. Open weekda 8:30 to 6, 
Sundays 10 to 4 onteaim Bulld- 
er’s Suppiy — 156 Montcalm 
_FE_ 4712 
Cameras & Equipment 70 aa   
  
16 M VICTOR MOVIE CAMERA 
ardly used. 2.7 lens. $40. FE 
4-3528 
| POLAROID LAND CAMERA AND 
  5758 M1§.at Dixie Hwy, MA 5-1178. | 
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF! 
choice Christmas trees at 617 W 
Huron lot. rown on our 
Northern Michigan plantation   
  special discotint on large trees a! 
urches, schools and stores | 
Decorations, wreaths & greens, 
Buy 1 or 1.000. _ 
Christmas Gifts _ 07B WAAR ARARARARALRAARAAL 
1 rae OF sKIIiS. ROLLER RINK 
ates, bob sled, ice’ skate’s FE 
56351 
1 ORIGINAL JOHNSON FAMILY 
practice Bowling Alley ‘for sale 
175. 9%" Fire’ alley length 16°. 
_FEderai_5-7670 __ 
3 (ZONEL TRAINS FOR 7? LITTLE 
ys. 7 cars. 6 switches, 2 trans- 
formers. 60 pieces of track on 
a 4x 8 celotex. Tunnel, station 
| $40. Call_after 7 p.m. MI 6-8046.   LIONEL TRAINS, 2 TRANS- 
formers for remote contrel 
switches Plenty of track an 
  | accessories on large board. Over | 
.| $260 value. Sacri ice $100, FE 
2-7449 “after _6§ pm | 
2? BOY's BICYCLES. 26 & 28 INCH. Good cond. $35 for both. 7965 | 
_Sashabaw Road i 
|7 TRANSISTOR RADIO. LEATHER | case. Amertoan made $59 95. Now 
. Munro Electric, 1060. 
AMERICAN | FLYER 1 TRAIN, 7 TA- 
bles and extras. FE 2-6392.   | 
AKC REGISTERED 
male. 10 months old. 
er. To &4 home, 
OR Faia . BRITTANY | 
Good hunt- | 
$60 Phone | 
AMERICAN FLYER AND LIONEL-| 
train, Reasonable, FE 2-8208. | 
"AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN, AND | accessories, Good condition. $20. | 
__MArket 4-4633. | 
ALMOST NEW 2 PR. -LADYS Jct | 
skates with guards. Size 7 & 
$8 pr. Also girls’ skates FE 
4-8544 x 
| ANTIQUE “MANTEL, 
| clock, $20. MY 3-1180 - 
'BABY CRIB. AND MATTRESS, 
pair of Korean Boots, 1 Ameri- 
can Flyer —<. engine. Cell 
after 4. UL 2-3 
| BOY’s- 24° GRADU ATER “BIKE. 
Exe. ¢ cond. $25. FE 22-1242   
  ~ CHIME 
faucets. $24.50 value, $19.95. Also. BOY SCOUT KNIFE, CANTEEN, 
FE | Factor 
ues. 
_Orehard Lake Ave. — irregulars. "en Terrific val-¢ 
chigan Fluorescent, 
1.   
  
    
   ete. Chrome 
41400, 
| BARKLEBs, kitchen set. 
JORORLESS. BASEN | * puppies. FE 8-164   
  
  flash attachments. Mode! 95. - 
Sana! condition. Reasonable 
own | ‘Cameras & Ec quipment 70° 
MOVIE PROJECTOR AND HAND 
record player. 677 W. Walton 
POLAROID 150, $90. PRINT COP-| 
ier, $17. Both items used twice. 
ike new. FE 2-8866 ‘til 5°30 p.m. 
Sale” Musical Goods | 71 
120 BASg ACCORDION. EXCEL-. 
lent condition, reasonable Call 
_after 5 p.m. FE 2-2628 
ALTO SAXOPHONE. PHONE FE i~ 
__5-6528 after 5 p.m. i} 
ACCOHRDIAN. ROSSELLI, 120 BASS. 
Used only 6 times. Make offer 
Eves. MY 3-7221 
ACCORDION SALE — ALL SIZES. 
Accordion loaned free to begin: | 
ners with lessons. FE 5-6428 
ELKHART TROMBONE, GOOD _cond. $50, FE 4-4988 after 6:30 
CLARINET nse ‘BALE, LIKE 
_hew FE 5-522 
~~ Bab y Grand | Piano 
Completely ovehauled &  refin- 
ts. shed Special! Baus for guck sale 
$405. orris usic. Tele- 
grapb Rd ross 
from TerHurse 
' GUITAR WITH CASE. a VALUE 
__ $30. FE 4-364] after 4. 
| HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, “LIKE new. Real bargain. OR 391904. 
Just in Time 
for Christmas!   
120 bass accordion $50.00 | 
120 bass accordion 9.00 | 
12 bass accordion $29.95 | 
All others greatly reduced for 
Christmas. i ——_—— —— 
Sale Sporting Goods 74 ™ 
GUNS, MODERN AND ANTIQUE. 
Bu or sel. e are Brownin 
Colt dealers. Burr-Shell. 37 
3. _Telegrap 
NEW aniPMENT OF BROWNING 3° Magnum Automatics. Give a 
gun tor Christmas. Good selec- 
tien { 
BRIGGH SPORTING GooDds 
REEGO Orchard Take a. 
_ HARBOR, MICH. 
TOPS IN INSULATED UNDER. 
wear at unbellevable low prices. 
Insulated boots. ive sporting 
goods for Christm 
BRIODS SPORTING goons 
“7 RD LAKE 
__KEEGO HARBOR MICH. 
WANTED RAW “FURS, DEER 
skins, highest prices paid Vree- 
land Fur Co. Poutiac Trail, 
Walled Lake. MA 4531, 
Sand Gravel & Dirt 76 A-! TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE 
Sand, gravel, fill Lyle Conklin 
FE 8-1112 or FE 2-8672 
ELACK DIRT. S&AND, 
gravel. FE 8-0877 | and. OR .3-4916. | 
_ CRUSHED BTONE, SAND. GRAVEL 
Ear] Howard. EM 3-0531 
FILL. MOVED TO OR FROM 
your home, grave) and broken 
concrete FE 8-6642. 
FILL DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL.   
  
FILL fe | YOUR LH CA   
Por. Sale- r Livestock — 83 &3. 
3 ; PONY. cours FoR « FOR SALE. Ma. MA. 
bag Cy  APRETED. G05 tied ree 
NG, 2 2 YR" OLD. nus. Palos mae New white 
pees 
(en PONY, QENTOR WITH | . wanikren _ OR _ 34805. 
Wanted Lives eee 
marten PONY. aTALLiIon. |; 
on +! s irade for young cattle. |   
B4 Petey mt   stock 
For ‘Sale Poultry NPP 
TRAVELERS GRAYS AND WIS. | 
somain Shufflers. Phone NAtional 
“$066, Ortonville 
frigerated storage. ‘Sweet cider 
  every Pri. all winter. Porter Or- 
charge. ity mi. EB. of Goodrich 
Hege! road. Open 8:00-8:00, 
8un., 1:30-6:00 pm. : 
GLACKMORE FARM. 2150 SIL- 
verbell Road. Apples, eating and 
ew Open Sat. & Sun, only. 
  
Sale Farm Equipment 87 2 SMALL TRACTORS, EACH WITH 
snow blade, plow and cultivator, 
$275 and $400. 10413 Oak Hil Ra , 
_Holly, MElrose 17-5199 
MOD Bi a INTERNAFIONAL | tractor, g cendition, with plow 
and tools. $350. MY 3-2863 
NEW, AND USED ONE AND 
row corn pickers, Homelite saws. 
New bean paler at reduced price 
_ Davis Machinery, NA 3202. ; * 
PIONFER CHAIN SAWS AND | 
Wright power blade saws We 
trade. Terma. Kelly's Hardware 
3094 Auburn at Adams, FE 2.8811 | 
PARM MACHENE'RY NEW AND | 
used Proulx Oliver Sales oh M24 
Just north of Oxford 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
you NOW TRADF NOW AND EARN YOUR. BIG pdt EARLY TRADER'S 
YOU CAN COLLECT 
AT 6 PER CENT IN CASH OR) 
~ YOUR DOWN. PAYMENT OR 
ADE-IN 
SEE “or CALL US FOR MORE 
peat 8, 
#11i2 FE 4-07 . . _ FE 
KING BROS. YOUR 1.H. DEALER 
_ PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE 
WE 
Will buy or trade, Michigan Chain 
Saws Distributor. Lombard Sales 
_& Service, MY 3-5821. 
_ Auctic ne         
  ‘Sales: 
  front end loaders, and snow 
rethoval. PE 56-4758 
GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, 
$7 Delivered. PE 4-6588 
YARD. DRIVEWAY GRADING 
Ton soi, gravel. fill, ete FE. 
_ 3 3552 
Wood, Coal & Fuel 771 
,CHANNEL COAL, FIREPLACE. 
furtace @nd kindling wood. Speea- 
way fuel oli, FE S61 
FIREPLACE WOOD- ‘FROM ae TO 
me in. FE 2-8262 or UL 2-1120 
REPLACE FURNACE, 
; venting wood, OL 2-4847. 
FREE FIREWOOD You cUT iT 
Eimer Greenwald 549 Sasha- 
baw, Ortonville NA 74-2605. 
GOOD HARD SLABWOOD. 2? CORDS 
‘for $106, delivered Aliso fireplace 
wood, FE 5-30: 
SHIP LOADS 
3-6022 
BLAB WOOD OR _ FIREPLACE | 
__Wood. 3 cord. $14, Del. FE 8-6131. 
For ‘Sale Pets 79 
 PARAKEETS WITH CAGE, $3 | MA 6-5666 
4 MOS OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD | 
Femaie. Reas. Call after 5 
EM 3-044 
8 MONTH OLD — FEMALE E BOXER | 
free to good home, FE 5-96a8. 
A CUTE PART COCKER PUPPIES, 
$5. FE 8-4660 evenings. 
AKC REGITERED COCKER PUP- 
pies. OR 3-2602 
AKC REGISTERED _ BEAGL £ 
puppies, Champion bred, beaut!- 
ful litter. Either sex, Christmas 
puppies very reas, Oakhill Ken- 
nels, 4970 Pelton Rd. OR 3-5927. 
AKC REGISTERE), “POMERANIAN 
puppies,, UL 2-472 25 8. 0S. 
  
  
AND 
a WOOD. OR 
  AKC DACHSHUND, ¢ MO. OLD. Housebroke. Also 2 yr, female. 
Small size FE 2-0088. 
AKC REG. DACHSHUND ‘PUPPIES | 
FE 2-6418 
AKC ~ COCKER SPANIEL PUP. 
pies, will a ready for Christmas. 
MY_ 2-4373 
AKC REG. COCKER... REA_ TO 
good home. OR_ 3-0120. 
BLOND COCKER SPANIEL PUP- 
Will hol Easy terms--small down payment | pies. AKC resistered d 
will handle any of the above till Christmas. ty. Drahner 
items Rd., Oxford. 
Gift certificates: eke “BASSETT. YR. “OLD MALE, HAS 
( rAL LAC i] lk R shots, reas. OR 3-958. 
i8 E Huron FE 4-0566 | | BLACK COCKER SPANIEL AF- 
“KING CORONET AND CASE, [ectionate & housebroken OL _Tape :recorder 383 W_  Iroquols. | 6081 
MEDIUM SMALL UPRIGHT ‘PI. _ 4PM 
ano with new ivortes 
reconditioned, $175 
GALLAGHER’S 
ig E Huron _ FE 4-0566 
, PIANO-TUNING—~O8CAR SCHMIDT 
FE 2.5217 Thoroughly / 
RENT - 
option to purchase. “SPINET PIANO WITH | 
All moneys 
  
          
e@ach. Grey 
lectric stove 
. End-table| — 
Bre tes 
        
11798     
    tht 1 gas stove, re- MED! I BO hol teas Mi OR SD nd 5 wil' be applied towers the pur-: 
| PSgerator i cover vaseuan sICINE CABINET, LANG er BUSHELS OF Tote Tvs, TOYS, chase price of the piano. 
.vleaner, srhall rugs, 1 coffee ta- 4 tremendous selection of med-| cheap. New, used & second, Bar- GALL: AGHE R $ 
re itnoe loot purwick.” "| lights. “‘sitding doors thd tunity |" DIAMOND xaNG “emir | 2%. Buren PE #0508 = urw in rs and vanity 1AMO R LA ALUM. SIDING wh ORNS. mirror’, at terrific. savings Mich- : saols. ‘er SMALL CHORD. ORGANS. $99: 85. 
awnings. VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 iran Fi escent, 383 Orchard | Gini's 6° joie Bike sas.) SG SE Seas S88 8189-9. FURL O11. TANKS. GOOD CON- | —~**¢ Ave. —— i. Fee eos ae : dition Will deliver. FE 50120. . | NEW LUXAIRE, OIL FURNACE & &. GiRD'S WHITE ROLLER SKATES: GALLAGITERS 
«INCH pore PIPE. § PT... $3.78 joo - t_3-3703. almost new, Site 8, $7. On 35813, -18_E, ‘Huron ‘RE _4-0566 
Sing Pane sina gupet | Tease ere ae SATHIPS, | Give A curt FOR THE Panny, | SLVER, TONE ELECTRIC, our ; 50, . $id. i ¥ -In tone v e 
me fagivew NBING © FE _5-2100 | G4. Thompson. _1005..M50_West. Bow,” golected epere Peete | controls. Aike new. $95, MU 9-4224 
+IN PER LENGTH, OIL SPACE BURNER. HEAT | cial istmas gift boxes. Sizes | _Sfter € p.m. $3.78. Sin "a bie. per} _.# 4 room house. $35. :| febue BM bu. . west & | SMALL UBED CONSOLE PIANO. 46 "9005 M5¢| PORTABLE. AIR COM & > *% m noPth Sun noes: Jerome in< high. utifal mahogany fin- 
Open: nee spray gun; small U.S. garage air Seno, te BAS p Gf : Aah e first vam oe és nat - 
CAST. TOR: RECESSED mp jack and meter, PL GALLAGH ~ ub with bench. Best, quality. | commercial streler. ih. nabie. “GERE’ = 2IN_= — BICYCL Le 18 E. Huron ER’S 4 056s | | G. A. Thompson, 7005 M39/° pry. i363: saatais | eer ale, & table saw. oe tANTED 
West. . SR CRASP ENGAGEMENT PING. 
7-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, 
$50, UL 2-5482. W TER 
10-¥R. §2-GAL, ELEC. A 
* cash & ca 
Tromp oo M5@ West. Open 
VANITY pane BASIN, 
shoe, g ret $18.   Eves. 
20X18 
gant iron, 
.. Thom 
. Saginaw PES 
ROLLER R SKATES, @%, $10. LIKE 
FE +3107 
i aEATING 5 UNITS, ~ 6il, AND 
gas, new and 
cluding space wall ace. 
ef a aeaLabie, Ace val s 
bo On: 24a 4 A te 
ng & cena 
  rome leg sets” 
COS aa Cc PLYW | 1488 ‘Saldwin Ave. eb ING PONG TOPS 
     
      GHTS, Li PORCH 
rought tron pom. $19. bs value, 
05. Most co 
rite for at rooms 
ues. Mich! 
393. Or tah selection 0: 
house, ter- 
= 
  
  
* nore | LOWREY ORGAN, a YEAR OLD. 
    
Oxtx® Pine 0... SPECIALS vo te bs. 
Alum. Comb, doors, prewung $20.08 
Pirebrick | ad Bee 2 
100 a. t theutation : 106 a. 
   
     
         
       
    
  GIRLS. ROLLER SKA ; SIZE 
8'2. Boy's ice - skates, assorted 
sizes, : 343, 
| GiRL's WHITE FIGURE SKATES, SED O E SEASON. 
ae see, i: USED 0 ONE SEA. |   
     
    
               
      
        HORRY < mae a 2 SMALL 
tricycles, $4 ea.; tot's chair sled 
with wheels, $5. Exc. cond. F      
             
       
      
  57316. 
Kipbins 
peda, Gutagi. « ay Roo E 
cAROR LIONEL, FRAN —W WITH 
B Tensinds 9 switches, 15 cars, 
4 engin 4.8405.   ae pee 
TH RIPT WOOD _Soebe. 1 pr. man’s skis. EM 
  
  ie. Original (price $1,965. FE | a 
‘Tionet’ Pinan, 18 18 mer. 4160" 2 EN- 
a x tanéformer 100. oe 
5 st L Sor, Beet Stee 
Skseee cue 20 BTS . — is TRAWN SET. rs |   
     
      
    
       oe 
     
    Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE 
Piano eas. Organ Repair 
ONT FE 2 
Sale Office Equipment 72 
I GLASS TF ris ae 6 FT FT, dr 
7) stRAtoHtT   
   
MA- | 
Exe. 
SMTTH-CORONA, #4 REY ADDING 
on like new. FE 26017. 
UT TYPEWRITER DESK 
swivel chair, Excelent condi- 
‘BE 6-8786. GASH REGISTER, ADDING 
ses machine. 
$7537. . 
  
GOING OUT OF “BUST NESS, SAC- 
Fitige meat silce: jerinder. 4 Meat case, com sndition. Best otter takes, all: 
__Sale ile Sporting G Goods 74 74 
| pout LINE OF CHERY AY EQUIP. 
ae for sale. rE E. 5-347. 
Ocieniey lesen, 16. Raat   
   
    | soobiEs POMERANIANS, TINY MY 3-2803. 
        'CANARIES. CALL APTER UL 2-1853 
COCKER PUPPIES, — MApie. 5-5000 
: "COCKER wae 
Ph 8-0056 
| COCKER rar “AKG CIIAM. pion sired \Ready for Christmas. 
  
  
  aa or O8ED TEMPORARILY 
ATCH THLs SPACE 
EAT. DIST RIB "TORS 
2616 DIXIE HIGHWAY 
For Sale _Housetrailers: 89 AAPA 
1055. 37 FT NEW MOON LIKE 
new. Lot 103, 3300 Elizabeth Lk 
_Ra Call after 1 pm 
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT 
Travel Trailer Sinee !932 Guar 
anteed for life See them and get 
a demonstration at Warner Trail 
er Sales 3008 W Huren ¢Pian 
to join one. sf Wally Byam's 
exciting caravans: 
PONTIAC CHIEF & DETROITERS 
New & Used 
We take housene i furnit ure tn) 
BOB HU Te "HINSON’S 4301 Dixie Hwy us. i6 
Drayton Plains OR 31202 | 
PIX1IE TRAILER SALES AND, Rentals 1645 North 
xford, OA 8-3783. 
36 “@X@ FT 2 “BEDRM,, 1 FULL 
bath, Like new. Bargain. $1050. 
FE 2-1963. 
~ OXFORD | 
TRAILER 
SALES 
NOW 1980's GENER AL, VAGABOND 
RD yi MMER 
I, Lapeer Rd. 
STEW 
GARWOUD & 
trailers 
nian We Campers and used 
used on rental 
trade or rent 1 mite south 
Lake orlon on M24 MY 
_40 To Chanse From 
~ PARKHURST 
TRA'LER SALES "1840 Lapeer Rd Lake Orton 
MY 2-461) 
| Featuring famous mages New Moon YVentoura, Owosso. yom eat 
Tour-A-Home Some 
sel! 
of 
2.0721 
fon and Oxford On M24 _ 
RICHARDSON 40 FT 2 BEDROOM 
and bath, good condition inside 
and out $1350 cash or can ar 
range terms FFE 5-7606 
SHORT s MOBILE HOME 
AL Fs & SERVICE 
Pe aturiee ali new ,8portaman 
Beemer Complete [ime of parts 
& bdttle gas Hitches installed & 
ears wired We'll sel} volir used 
trailer for ti : 
ONT? Wo Huron PRE 49743 
USED CHAMPION 16 x 37 FT 
See this one pres Liner 41 ft. 2 
bedroom Only $1 495. Several 
good buys on 26 to JO ft trailers 
FA trailers in Florida for sale 
Ca) Dal for deal on a new 16 ft 
            
  “TWO. - 
INTEREST | _ 
NEED USED CHAIN SAWS | 
88 For Sale sii y hcg 95 ! 
"arate ey Center, 
Holly, ailrove 
For Sale Bicycles 96 a0 - Holly Ra., 
  
  GIRLS 3° BIKE EXCELLENT 
39003 $20. 2610 Ironton, OR 
| RLS ‘a Bia poo ‘ConBL: 5. FE « 
| eEstiey BOY'S ay “GIRLS BI. | 
cycles, 24 and 26 in EM 3-4308 
B 16 FT 
and ftratler   ts & Accessories 97 
INBOARD CHERIS-CRAFT 
$150, Fy 56-6079 
  ~ ~~ f 
“Sate Farm Produce 860 js) arisrocrarr BLUE AND | “le white 14 ft. Torpedo, Windshield, 
APPLES. POPULAR VARIBTIES & cushions, handles, speedometer, 
cider. Produce, Kingsbury Market! ge@red steering, canvea cover 
3339 Clarkston Rd Complete Rai ise raterouty 
ie re electrie starting mo ark £ 
| CHOICE™ APPLES, SWEET CIDER. AE +s horecpeeer engine. Bronge Leonard's Orchards, 231 N. Squir- speed and power rope. Pulls 2 
| _ rel Road. UL 2.3718 on skiis essily Boat and motor | PRESH. CRISP pes FROM RE-| perfectly matched and holds worlds reeord for its class. §219 
ater tit bed trailer, included. 
JuLfit cost $1850, Used one sea- 
son Will store ae Ry vers 
Price 41, ans. Phone FE 
_FE 4-1294 a 
1959 $9 CLOSEOUTS 
Boats, Motors, Tralflera 
Motor winteriaing & storage 
Quns, & Archery Equipment 
Sporting G 
CRUISE-OUT (BOAT, SAL ie 
PE 94402 3 EB. Walton Blvd. 
Open Eves cm 1, & Bundays — 
5.000 HOLDEN RED STAMPs ON 
any 1050 Evinrude motor or boat, 
we have tm stock Tony's Ma- 
rine Bervice, 2495 Orchard Lake 
road, Kecgo Harbor. Phone FE 
4.3410, _ 
ve BiG SAVINGS ON 
59 JOUNSON MOTORS |; OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 
6 Orchaid Take Ave F 
“OIF TS FOR ‘THE BOATING _ AMILIES i 
Evinrude beady 3 te 16 horse- | 
power Larson and Cutter boats. 
Complete | Noe of Marine Fittings. 
Aiso an used motors. 
ARRINGTON BOAT WORKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 
1899 8 TELEGRAPH     
  GPEN EVES | 
PE 2.8033 INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO i 
tor for only $250 per $100 of 
value Agency, FE Hansen Ina. 
__2-0828 or re. & €278   
  ‘Transportat" n Offered 100 
(CARS DAILY TO PENNSYLVANIA, | 
Alabama. Bonnie's Drive-a-way, 
E 3-7038 
DCé PRESSURIZED 4 - ENGINE air line. Calltorais. oi Hawaii, 
$08 extra ctiam! ‘New York. 
gis as? Ferry. “gervice, OR 
igivea POR MIAMI, FLA, ¢ 
Share expenses. Call FE 6 Pact 
eve, 
SHARE EXPENSES TO” OKLA. Texas, Mexico City. Leave Dec. 
18 FE 4-949 
TRUCK GOING” NORTH, 
_load. Either way. 
_Wanted Used Cars 101 101 PAL IRA ALL 
"AC l ION" 
TOP gee DOLLAR 
A 
059 MODEL CARS aot 
  
  
Glenn's Motor Sales 952 WEST HURON 
FE #7311 FE 
TOF $88—U8ED & JUNK CARS 
Smith Motor Sales 
| UBED CAR, ‘67 OR ‘5¢ CHEV. 
} Preferrably 4dr. station wagon. 
| (Call FEL 4-2220, after © FE 41637 
WANTED JUNK> CARS TAYLOR 
; Rd. Used parts, FE 56-2000. 
| WRECKED JUNKED OR CHEAP 
__ Ca@rs wanted. _FE_8-8300. 
JUNK CARS 
FE 56079 JUNK CARS WANTED. 
OR 3-2038 
AVERILL'S 202) Dixie Hwy 
FE 2- ae FE 4-6896 
CARS. TRUGKS8 AND JUNK 
i “ranted” PE 5-5135. 
See M&M Motor Sales 
    “PE 3177 ‘55 GMC. 
1 Oe ET meskes, Eee ee ee eee eR ER Eee 
‘$7 CHEVROLET 
OTTLITY jareule tft tatlgate cececee $UI9S 
    $98 
    "53 ‘ FORD 
TON PICKUP 
Execetlent Condition. 
‘37 FORD 
‘y TON mr 
Like-new 
re $ 875 
$2 FORD 44 TON Lk UP 
Radio & Heater, Twin spots, 
A real peauty.. $ 39 
ee ee | $ 345 
Eddie Steele Used Truck Center 
3275 WEST HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 5-661 
| iNT. “PICKUP. BD TA © wheels. on ary eood. ou . 
conminy Used Cars a a 
oe. 1958 GMC PICK UP TR 
rat er gtegring and brakes,. 
transmission. Very clean 
NEW ay 
new clutch, Completely 
FE 6-3: 31 Dwignt Street. FE 4-5426. 
“tor, 
equipped. A-1 cdnd. 
NEW 
'#O Dodge Pickup $i, Thie price includes all standard   
  
  
Factory equipment & federal tax ~ 
Limited t Fr). 
RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MOUS. it hana 
| HEAVY ‘DUTY WRECKER, WINCH 
and boom, New tires, A-l cond‘ 
tion Best offer. FE 8-8734. - 
‘$4 CHEVROLET VANETTE. BEST olfer takes. MA 5-1341. ! 
‘39 FORD 6 YD. DUMP TRUCE. 
__ Ready to work, FE 5-4614, Eves, 
FOR BALE '29 MODEL A | PICKUP. 
_314 Timor, before 2 be 
| 
Turner S 
Truck Center 
. BIRMINGHAM 
53 Chev. Vs .ton ..$ 595 
12 FT. mie . 
53 Chev. 4 ton .. 6 495 
6 FT. STAKE 
53 Dodge rf ton ....$ 695 
  Fur top dollar on ‘ater model cars, 
2527 Dixie Hwy  OR_3-1603 | 
TOP BUCK JUNE CAR, TRUCK 
PONTIAC WASTE FE. 2.0209 
PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 
Buy, sell, trade 
1260 N Perry and Madison 
FE 4-9100 
NEW DEALER — 
Quality Motor § 
ESPERATELY NEEDS 
All Model Clean Cars— 649 ORCHARD LAKE    
~ | 
  Between Lake Or- | 
TOP $$$ DOLLAR | 
For A‘) Model Cars 
Glenn's Motor Sales 
953 WEST H Rone 
PE 4730 
TOP 
$$$ 
PATD 
FOR GOOD USED, CAR 
Russ Dawso 
32S. Saginaw _FE 2 
TOP PRICE FOR UNE CARS \ \ 
  
    
  _Sugarland Kennels. M_\3-0242. wide en Schul ae Decile an polly 
CANARIES S\FOR SALE... _ VL. & Sf oe as MUCR 7 to Fon JUNK AND 4-4120 { eat Rb HOLLY MEtrose "cheap eats. FE 12-2666 days or 
| GERMAN’ SHE PRES eum F ever 
sites si) fo. MA tabae! | TEN nore ie eokwon eh GONE ATER TO BORE amuneaw ‘SHEPHERD “PUPS FE. ing, & Huron Homes Special ~ 
mee tis $35, MA~4-2548. Ngne for Florida vac cations. Sale THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT. GERM HEPHERD _ ~ PUPPIES. on sed rentals Jacobson's ROME... 
"AKC re reg, Maytair 6 6- 2504, _ Trailec sales 5685 Williams Lake : 
HAMSTERS AND RABBITS ALE R4. OR 3-508 “BRIGHY SPO r” Pets § hop, 55 Williams, FE 4-6435 Rent ailer Space 90 \ 1 
ape hea, mnasome Bs etn Aen nn ae Naas og hard Lake at Cass 
ie “ e es In| AUBURN HEIGHTS, MOBILE VIL- C 
Chris pret lage: The fines\ wy | SE” » 8-0488 ang _Open a Eves. 
Labrador. MAYtair 6.2613. Pontiag. | aE RR ORETE USED CARS ¥OR Samet MAS AKC COCKER ij N Opdyke FE 5- 3361 | HARDENSDRG MOTOR, ee 
warn OR 32 POODLES GF VER’ hey OXFORD > oer E MA B FOR | Cass“ at Pike 37398 
want the b x80". IN Re A ID aaekee Bt gt eeematet Little . hots. 1 xa" oF Oe pation, ete. sone AR R $ Au ce stmas gifts. | - e mile east o ord on make: f 
EM 3-281, | ville road, 6-302. WE NEED aoarlenowe. A STATES MOD: \ your ear For 20 years we have | 
min, Dachshund, M 
PakaReere CANARIES, CAGES 
Fose Sinee 927. 884 Oakland Ave. 
PARAREEIS, CAR AR, CAUIS. 
iz S. Crane's, 2489 Auburn, 
POODLES. / AKC, TOP 
__(Only 3.) $50 ea, NA T 
POODLE. TOY, ago "QUAL   
  
  
  A APer. 
. trained ‘wat hold vot Christmas. 
POODLES PURE WHITE, ALL 
toy, reg., 
miniature male as pet. FE 4-2931. 
PART. TERRIER PUPPIES. MALE. 
* FE 5-5616. 
POODLES, 
toys,"6 weeks 
mes gifts, Aft     ADORABLE WHITE, 
id. Niece for Christ- | 
6 p.m. 123 Semi-— 
POODLES, POMERANIAN AND TOY | 
fox tert terrier. All pe lee i 5-0851.   { male, $125. Also black) _ kit 
507 Saginaw St. ern peetrcas and playground. EM 
  PARKHURST TAKE TRATLER Court. MY 2-46 
-Wondertul The best. for 
less. lecation en “T2 
Oxtord. acres between Lake Orion and. 4 ~paid the top dollar. Trade down 
oe HR. AN WELT 
JR 3 135* 4540 Dixte Hwy. 
TOP Case $$$3 FOR CLEAN CARS | 
up or dow 
RCONOMY CARS iT) AUBURN   
  YOU'VE SEEN THE REST. NOW 
__Park _ FEL 
Auto Accessories — 
ie] CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL 
kit. Make offer, OL 1-0866 
For Sale Tires RRL IRS PRN PRINTED INES Pare 
Also whitewals 
E TIRE SALES buy. sel 
8T 
  LOOK! T50x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL 
name brands. Off new cars. $15.50 
plus tax one exchange. State Tire 
  IGISTERED TOY 3X TER- Sales, Saginaw. FE 44567 rier puppies. MYrtle Hae. et 
REGISTERED WEINMARANIER eanDRRD BRAND NEW TIRES, 
pups. each. From vom pose ood hunt-| tpade in on General Safety Tires. 
ers, National -9066, Or. Rivwath 60 Pe vent off. Black or tonyville. White   WEIMARANER. 4 MO. OLD. AKC. _very reasoriable, OR_ 3-7888.   ED “WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn 
  Dogs T rained, Boarded 8¢ 80 | 
‘BRITTANY ain FOR 
TAILWAGER NELS i 
Boartiog 8 * reeding. training | 
trim 
stud  arviek up sed deliver 
OL 1-054. Cail, afte 4 .: 
INDIVIDUAL CONCH RUN- 
pate a MODER A MAT- 
x. ICES. 
TS ea NELS. 1, 
CROOKS. ROAD. UL 24222. 
- Hunting Dogs 81,     
  
  
  SNOW TIRES—$10.40 
GOOD ‘USED TIRES 
KUHN AU SERVICE 
| 149 W, }, Huron PE 2-1215 
FIRES, SIZE 600x16. REASONABLE 
price. OR _3-1153 
Auto Service 93 . tater pete 
CRANKSHAFT. GRINDING . ‘THE 
PE 2-15qi, 
cua teiaiee 6 INDIR Az) THE 
ear. Cyl oom pad B "ood: 
chine Shop. “Prone 
ge eS rat a - 'y tone poties 
  “ae ae ; ira Opayite East see the best. Square Lake ‘Trailer 
23-5295. i 
92, 
A-) USED TIRES, 8350 UP. WE 
FE_ 4.0687, ; Used Auto Parts 102 
14. TIRES, 1,000 ROAD 
miles, $22, ‘51 Ford -rear end 
& springs. $18. FE 83908. 223 
__Earlmoore. . 
103 Sale Used Trucks PARRA LBP PLAS LD 
“49 FORD. 5 YD. DUMP, GOOD 
‘shape, $400, OR 3-9577. 
"54 IN" TERNATIONAL L 4%-TON, A- A-l 
condition, $325. EM 3-6682. 2-800 x 
  
  
SPECIALS "55 Ford, ton stake, dual rear bars} 
Diveo milk truck . 
$4 Dotige V8, 2 “speed ‘trac. ‘jas 
40 others to choose from. Pick-ups; 
dumps and stakes, 
SCHRAM CTR eks OL REALR—RETAT ‘ 
2639 pas wy. OR 3-1209 OR 3-081 
16 DODGE. PICKUP. 6 GOOD CON- CON: 
dition. $125. 
ar Sa AFORE. ‘59. CHEV. % 
* Must sell: Duel xem heavy rear   
  
  
| Truck cane 
GMC. _ Bactory Beanth OAKLAND AT CA:       G | Sales | 
| se 8 WOODWARD 
FE Daath. 
. 
axle, heavy 3 spe¢ oes . 8, 
PS, R&H, haserare” a 
Pontiac’s- 12 FT. STAKE & LIPT GATHR 
'54 Ford F-100 . 595. Pickup - 6 cylinder. 
"$4 Chev, 44 ton ...$ 595 _Pickup 6 cylinder oe 
‘54 International ...$1195 14 ft van — extra ‘sharp 
55 - ord Courier. ...$ 495 6 cylinder 
55, G (MC 2 ton’ . $1295 
14 FT. VAN 
55 Dodge | “a. ton .. $ 495, “PAN 
"55 Ford. F. ‘00 ..$ 595 Pickup <- under 
's5 Ford F. 00 ....$ 995 14 fh. stake — 2 speed 
56 Ford F-600 . oe cy BIS 
12 ft, stake — 
‘56 Chev. 1% ton” . $1195 . van — 
39 ° ord F £00. wee SL19S 154" cab & chas. 
58 Thames Panel . $1295 4 cylinder — 600 
''59 Ford F-600 .....$2595 Tractor — extra sharp 
| — SURE TO CALL R 
HAROL D 
FORD 
  MI 4.7500 
Asato Insurance 104 
“MERITRAIRD AUTOMOBILE 
NSURANCE 
TFRMS *VAILABLE 
FE 4-3536 Eves, FE 2-4353 
1 | Foreign: « _Spts. Cars 105 105   
“RUSS DAWSON" 
AUSTIN “470” 4 DOOR SEDAN 
$145 
‘Russ’ Dawson MOTOR eure NY 
232 8. SAGINA __ FE _2-0131 
58 REN AULT 
DALPHINE 
4 door, radio and heater, solid 
black Extreme! economical. 
Look this over $905. 
Clerkston Motor Sales 
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
.Main. 8t., Clarkston MA 5-S141 
1959 TRIUMPH, HEATER & DE 
frosttr, wire wheels. white wall 
tires, OR 3-4206, after 4 or all 
day week-ends 
a ee ee KOMBI. §1,- 
750.   
  
    
16 (°53. BUICK SPECIAL HT, EXC. 
EM_ 3-008     | Dependable trans. 3-0081. 
|1957 BUICK, 2-DOOR HA ‘OP, fully equipped. original dark 
| green finish” A one owner car. 
Our stocks No. 1010. A real vee 
at only $1378. 
North Chev. Hunter Bivd at 8. Woodward ate 
Birmingham MI | 
1953 BUICK SUPER V8 H HARD. 
top. Extra nice. $545, FE 
2 BUICK, 4 
ble. UL 2 
R ie   
     
      
       
     
   
       
    
    
      
  
      
         
   
     
    
     
     
                
     
       
                   
                      
     
                
         
     
     
          
      
             
             
   
             
    
      
         
    
    
                                    
           
        
  
     
       
              
         
              
          
   
                  
        
       
   
    
   
              
   
      
     
          
     
  
si 
4 
      
pers 
  = 
me 
t 
     
       
          
        
      
   
     
    
        
       
     
       
   
    eg ag 
    bE VILLE 000 miles Sond ded. Tacs new. wil 
trade. MAEOEEE STUDEBAKER, ties 
ee, 
ite 3 Sane. fs 8. “Secinaw. 
  
NVERT ALL, econd,, private party. 
take’ stall car, Call 
FE 5-5015 
    
   D 
it at corner of Ridge- 
Sule "Worl, Birmingham or 
CONVERT, ALL 
tag etd party. 
2S. wil: pode rade for qaater car, 
Sng TitTiE! FE_ 5-501 
a with sot 330 be Ast 
ments of per W 
- ur for’ Mr. Ric Credit, 
er, Schutz Motors. 5m G12 
AO -6-B7 _ white, 
  
       
  As. 1956 
   
       CHEVY. ar AND og TARE! over payments FE 65-4704 
37 FORD F-LANE, “500° H-TOP 
2 Door — Power steering. 
Radio & Heater. Red & 
White. 
es 
JOHN 
SMITH DODGE) NCORPORATED 21 8 SAGIN FE 3-705) 
HAUPT | 
PONTIAC 1956 Pontiac Chieftain 870. 4 door 
station wagon, Hydramatic, radio, 
heater, white walls, A beautiful 
family car. Just the car your 
famly 1s looking for. Low down 
yment. 24 months on balance. 
19 | Cresratet station rekon. Ra- Heater. Powerglide. $495. 
1956 Pontiac 9 pass. station wagon 
Hydramatic. Radio. Heater. A 
Claus special! 
r. Hardtop. A_ black 
beauty ! Radio. Heater. Hydra- 
matic. Power brakes. A l-owner   
    
car. 
1955 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydrametic R 
& H. Whitewalls A green emer- 
ald. Shows exc a4 
on pavtnce 
1955 BUICK 2 dr Maroon finish A 
dandy for ontv $595 | 
| care mos 
    Many More to Choose gies 
ME. Mile North US. 
Open Monday and Friday Eveniny | ul @ PM 
MaAnte 45566 or MAnie $1141   
- FORD DEALER — 
A-l Used Car Shopping Center 
34 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR H-TOP 
* $495 
‘Cy’ Owens 
  
  LL Open_Eves. ‘til 9. 
$1495,   
oN 
evy 2 door. No money 
ia payments of 
$24.80 a>month, Payments start next year, rE e-1006 Auto Seles. 
103 8S. Saginaw FE 
1956: CHEVROLET 
Lee com: OY Tht 
      
wetglide. Beautiful cars, one 
u-tone blue: the other green & 
white ave radio, heater 
and PRI AT 
Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY 
ROCHESTER 
  
STEE . Huron 
at Pie Lk. hd, FB FE $-3171. 
  
1 CHEVROLET BEL 
Door, radio, heater, wergiide, 
power steering. Practically brand 
new white wall tires: 2-tone paint. 
Priced at only §467. 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Wood want 3 
| Birmingham. AIR 4) 
  a 
    
CHEVY CONVERTIBLE | 
Good condition, $1,005. Call eve- | 
mings MY 3-2865. _ 
RESUME PAYMENTS “ON 38 
Ghevrelet. No money down. Cail 
E 8-902, 
: anEVROLEY aut “#DOOR. “GOOD | 
Ton : R&H, $50. FE 
‘ :   
1956 "CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RA- 
dio, heater, Powerglide, V-8 ‘ae | 
gine, Beautiful white & ‘turquoise 
finish A one owner Sige ars? 
‘Priced at only $907. old | 
car can make down payment. | 
North Chev: Hunter Bivd. at 5: Weogwerd | Aye. |. 
Birmingham MI 2735 
  
1988 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 
hardtop. V-8 engine, radio, heat- | 
er, Powerglide, power steering 
and brakes. Here is a real hum- | 
dinger Our stock No. 982. Special 
at only $1593. 
North Chev. ‘Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. 
| Birmingham MI 4-2735 
“957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE» 
ae No Money Dn. 
    
‘54 fond COUNTRY 
a senger 
Auto 
heater W. Walls 
$69 
  iTS. ' . 
—'Russ' Dawson MOTOR goer. 
23248. SAGINA PE 20131 
‘30 ny 5, FULL Pow- $3,200 FE 2 2-60060 
"1984 FORD, 8 CYLINDER 
es BUEMIN INGRAM japan * 666 8. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 
‘34 FORD CONVERTIBLE FO-0- 
Matic, Radio & meete. $395, ED- 
_ DIE STEELE 3275 WW. 
Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd, “FE 5-3177. 
“55 yond. 3 DR. STD. TRANS., 
sharp. EM 3-008i, H. Riggins.   
  
  
‘83, FORD CROWN. QVICTORIA, — | Straight On ee Heater, 
$509 STEELE FORD. 3215 W. Huron at Eliz, Lk. 
FE 5-317. 
  
, 1963 FORD Le tle wage. 
very clean, Pull p: 
    $17 mo. Mr. White, rane Auto, 
215 . Saginaw. FE 8-0402, 
‘44 OLDS SUPER “~ ETOP. _ 
Hydramatic, Radio Be | 
$299. EDDIE STEELE. RD, Fa Ww fierce at’ Eliz. Lk. Rd. 
. 
1953. “FORD, RADIO, HEATER oN 
this 2 doer sedan, Assume pay 
ments of only $10.73 per mont 
Cal ul) Mr. Richards, Credit 
wer Schuts. Motors, Inc., 
odward, o ee. a 
FORD 
clean. Full 
ments of $4 12 
  SOMO [ATIC VER rice, 3195. Make aoe | 
mo. King Auto. Mr. | 
White, Ag 8. . Saginaw. FE “h04 02. 
| 1050 ORD CONVERT IBLE, V-8, 
0. & HEAT . ABSOLUTE: 
ty PRO oney N. Assume 
peyments ot : r mo. Cal 
redit Mgr. Mr. Parks at ll 
4-1500, Harold Turner Ford.   
Glenn's Motor Sales 
‘89 CHEVY Bel Alre 2 Door . $1794 
  ‘88 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top .$1504 
‘87 BUICK Special 2 Door $1194 
‘S57 FORD 2 ré.. . $ 
57 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top .$1244 
Y¥Y Bel Aire H-Top ..$1294 
‘56 BUICK Special H-Top $ 99 
FO! P-Lane 4 Door $ 994 
‘55 DeSOTO 2 Door H-Top ..$ 844) 
65 eve Station Wagon ... $ ot | 
‘65 CHEVY B-Air 4 Door ...$ 5 
‘$3 CHEVY 2 Door . $ a 
Glenn's Motor - Sales | 
- 952 WEST HURON 
FE 4- 7371 PE 4-1797 
  V-8, standard tra 
black, white to 4 Sol 
ep and tires. 0 
. soe 8 Very low cash 
  ER 
_MI 6-300 1955 CHEV. 4 DOOR 
Automatic transmission 6 
one owner car. Very clean.   
eyl, A. 
No, 
rust 5.00. 
Bailey & Camipbell Mtr. Sales 
12 Mariva St off E. Pike 
FE_ 8-8375 FE }- 9103 
1957 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE HARD- 
top, 8 cylinder, automatic, power 
steering Absolutely immaculate 
$1. 308 a payments sa ae en | 
low BIRMINGHAM. "RAMBLER, 66'S WOODWARD, MI_ 6-3000 
1955   CHEVROLET, 
HEATER. ABSOLUTELY 
ONEY DOWN. Assume 
of $2686 per mo. 
| Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at 
| 4-7500. Harold aoe Ford. 
| 1983 CHEVROLET, ~ AB- DOOR: 
| SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN | 
aeeume payments of $18.44 per | 
mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks 
at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 
*50 DODGE “DEMO” ‘CUSTOM ROYAL 
Loaded, The boss’ car   
  Lecce eee eeees $AVE $1,000 
| wT Ss. SAGINAW STREET FE 5-410] "(JOHN 
4 sg 4 DR cHey “BEST OFFER | 
Se: ~ SMITH ~ YOU'LL LIKE OUR WAY — on 
— OF DOING BUSINESS — | DODGE. 
* INCORPORATED Sw ake ee sieps| 221 8: SAGINAW FE 17055, 
$9 FORD Country Sedan ... $2495) 1953. DeSOTO i ‘38 RAMBLER , ‘St CHEVY 4 Door 310 | $1383| 4,4". sedan. Good cond. New | 37 DODGE Sta. Wagon ...... gi495/ rubber, - ‘57 DODGE 2 Door... $1195! $195 
pe i ea : ‘ re. $1085 38 FORD ano) St s HOMER HIGHT MTRS. Door es | 
* $s. 
TIAC Deluxe 4 Dr. .. $ 395 
‘33 FORD Cust. 8 Stick ...... $ 495, 
‘33 FORD Custom 6. § 475, $3 FORD Cust. § Fo-OM $495) "52 FORD % Ton Pickup > § 2 ‘32 BUICK 2 Door H-Top $ 195 
Quality Motor Sales . 649 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3.7041! 
~ FORD DEALER A-] Used Car Shopping Certer 
30 CEREVROL. 
2 DOOR Koll 
$95 
‘Cy’ Owens M47 8. BAAN qpeTREET 
R & C 
~ Rambler 
OTS: OF NEW "| 
Ramblers in. stock 
9-Passenger 
Station Wagons 
Bonus Buy on 
“< Ambassadors 
American especially 
priced for Christmas 
presents 
, Go North, East. 
- 4 South 
and then get a 
_ flaming deal   
  “i Minutes from Pontiac’ 
Oxford, Mich OA 8-2 
1954 DODGE, 9 PASSENGER WITH   
automatic and power. Assume 
payments of $15.03 per month. 
Call Mr. Richards, Credit os 
ager, Schutz Motors, Inc., . 
_ Woodward, JO \6-8728. S 
1987 DODGE 
Hardtop Automatic trans- 
& H. Whitewalls. 
$1195 
HOMER HIGHT MTRS 
“15 minutes from Pontiac’ 
Oxford Mich OA 8-2528 
NORTH'S 
CHRISTMAS | 
SPECIAL For You Some. 
NEW 
CHEVROLETS Officiants’ and company care   2 dr 
Mission 
      
  Call 
MI.   
— FORD DEALER — 
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center \ 
57 FORD 4 DOOR 
$1195 
‘Cy’ Owens 147 8 saqmaw 
FE 01 
* WILSON PONTIAC-CADILEAC | 
1958 CADILLAC 62 COUPE. Beautiful Eldorado 
reen, black and white interior. 
Bint power and accessories. This 
car is immaculate. — be seen 
te be appreciated. $329 ' 
1959 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STATION WAGON. Silver | 
with red trim. Power steering & 
brakes. Radio, heater and Hydra- 
matic. Whitewall tires. A full line | of factory installed accessories, | 
Only $278 
1958 OLDS 
4 DOOR HARDTOP. Gold with | 
matching interior. Radio & heat- 
er. Hydramatic. Power steering 
ard brakes. Whitewall tires. A_ 
real beauty! Only $2195 . | 
1957 OLDS 
98 4 DOOR HARDTOP: Metallic 
frees with matching interior. Full 
ine of accessories plus power 
steerin, brakes, windows, and 
seats. % nice clean car. $1705. 
1957 FORD 4 poor. x3 Country Sedan station 
ed & white with all vinyl | 
Redlo & héater. Fordo- 
and brakes. 
eady to go! Interior. 
matic. Power steerin 
A real family car. 
$1505. 
1957 FORD 
FAIR LANE CONVERTIBLE | 
COUPE. Biack and gold in color. | 
New black top. All vinyl interior. 
Radio & heater. Fordomatic. Pow- | 
er steering and brakes. A real 
buy for only $1495. 
1955 BUICK 
CONVERTIBLE COUPE. Jet black 
with new black op eS intertor     
A real beauty WwW full power. 
Dynaflow transmission. Radio a 
heater. Whitewall ures. to. you 
drive it, youll buy Abit 
WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 
1350 N. 
        $1792 — | 2-Door, 4-Boor_ 
Impalas moter steering, Bark 
— 36 Months. Easy down 
payments. 
| North Chev. “Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave 
Birmingham Mast with 
rates 
  
HAND PICKED AND 
PERSONALLY CHECKED 
MANY ONE OWNER CARS 
  ‘39 Rewoler or og Suto, $2098 | 
a Chey, $ YT. 6 PR. nee 1195 
7 Chev. 2 bed , 30". * ont $1095 
"37 Merc. Mi $1195 
“67 Plym, Bel. 8, Cctanntie + $995 
‘36 Chev, Bel Al . 8, pe. 1195 “36 Chev. 2 dr. detray 6, be $ 995 
‘35 Chey. 4 dr, 8, stendar $ 798 
‘55 Pont, 2 dr., automa: 795 
‘55 Chey. 210 4 dr. wen, 8 ..$ 895 34 Pont. 9 pass. wen. 8 $ 595 
‘64 Chev. 2 dr. reg. shift ....8 605 
“ha Chev. 4 dr. PR. wee 495 
*$4 Chev. 2 dr. 150. standard . $ 295 13 Piym, 2 dr [ trans, ..$ 1 
53 Chev. 4 dr. pg, clean $ ee ‘$3 Mere 4 Pe ae nice aS flere, 2 OP ..... 
Nash 2 dr. hardtop . 8 
  . YOUR CHOICE ‘$50 
      We Have MI 4.2735 
Dixie Ok'd Cars Woodward --   || BIRMINGHAM MI_4-1930 
RUSS 
Johnson Says       
     
54 FORD WAGON, 6, AUTO. FULL 
Man- Hy / 
+5? BUICE-4-DR: > 7 iD 
1957 FORD es) is) a 
Credit Mar. Mr, Bi 4-7500. Harold Turner 
‘64 PORD, ~y-8, OVE radio, Heater, white w Phone MA _ 5-2334, 
1957 ORD ATION witon i BS neMtE, ABsouo tek Y Assy: 
r mo. Ca i 
‘rks at MI 
          
  Credit Mgr. ry 
_ & 1900 vara Turner Ford. poeta 
     
    of $10.06 Credit Mar. Mr. 4-7500, Harold Turner F r Ford. 
1953 FORD HARDTOP, RADIO & peta AUTOMATIC TRANS | LON BSOLUTELY NO   
   
     HOMER HIGHT. MTRS. ma on. mingies from P 
  
ie Tone 
+s A il he Rd, Reego. 
  
‘82 & '50 FORD. V-8. GOOD COND. FE_ 2.8262; UL 31120.   
PORD DEALER 
al “Used Car mae Center 
‘35 FORD 4 DOOR 
* $845 
'Cy’ Owens 147 8. SAGINAW FE 5-4101 * 
=         
‘fos6 FORD SoatOm 
No Money Dn. 2 door, R&H, spotless $695 
BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER 
666 8. WOODWARD MI 6-3900   
wr Take over payments of 
$27.24 month. PF &.G Motor Bales, 
560 Auburn.   
3 FORD VICTORIA H-TOP, RA-| 
a] Heater, Fo-O-Matic. $90 
down Finance’ balance of $1,145. 
EDDIE STEELE FORD, 2705 Or- 
  chard Lake Rd.. Keego, FE 5-204, 
1950 FORD 6 FOR PARTS. A-1. “Motor $60. 4735 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 
SEE THE 
WONDERFUL New world of Fords, Falcons, T- | 
Birds and trucks. Now in stock. 
Bee what you get and get what 
you pay for ino fooling). Mer- 
foeat of transport from 1930 to 196- 
BEATTIE | x FORD Dealer Since 1930"' | * 
seco” DIXIE WY. -1291 | 
At the Btaplight in Waterford I 
HEAVY DUTY REPAIR. 
reak a Engine Overhaul 
hases of -repair 
aut RK GUARANTEED 
Pontiac” Area's Newest Garage 
RINK MOTORS 4455 W. HTRON 4-0391 
NEXT TO THE ROL LADIUM   
  
+ 
83 BUICK. PS. PB 
"ST wencuey. NEW CAR COND.) 
| +57 DODGE STATION WGN. $1295 
‘47 FOR DEPENDABLE | 
| 
TRADE NOW! FOR A repoLous   
e 
- CHEVROLET ‘at 1959 Prices | 
Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY 
ROCHESTER 
OPEN _EVES _ ‘TIL 9 OL 2-9721 
1957 FORE 
DOR sedan. Radio, heater, 
omatic. power steering 
ful white and blue paint. 
be seen to be appreciated. Your | 
od car ma? make the down pay- | 
ment. Our stock No. 975-B. Yours — 
for only $1298, 
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham Ml 4-2735 “300° FAIRLANE FOR- 
Ford- 
  |8EE “COST LESS COLE" FOR 
ears, New or Used You'll get a 
deal for a Chrysler. Dodge or — 
Plymouth that will save you 
money. Remember the name — 
“Cost Less Cole." 100 West Ma- 
ple, Walled Lake MA 4-4511 New - 
or Used — we sel) both 
‘4 PORD, Fa FATRLANE 500. 2 DR.   
v-8. R& PS, PB) 
new white Anis. tie ‘down. | | TOM BOHR, INC. 
120 8. Main, Milford, MU 4-1715   
OLIVER Motor Sales 
‘56 PONTIAC 2 DR $095 
HARDTOP with radio, heater, 
automatic transmisston, new white |   tires, solid blue, 
50 WILLYS JEEPSTER $550 | 
TOP ALMOST NEW, radio, heat- | 
er, standard TRANSmission, white 
trimmed in red, 5 new white 
tires. : 
55 PONTIAC 870 $750 4 DR SEDAN with power brakes, 
automatic transmission. heater, | 
radio, white & black finish, white | tires, A nice sutomobite, | | 
‘$7 BUICK $15 
SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE with 
power steering & brakes, radio, 
eater, white tires and dynaflew: 
'56 BUICK 4 DR . Leng 
SPECIAL HARDTOP. Tu-ton 
white over aime with white tires, 
. radio, heater, aflow. A nice 
car and @ g uy. 
aN BU 
patlow, ‘seat. covers, 
white over da green fipish. 
Makes a nice little Guniness! rar 
per, Hardt 
3 shining 
white tires, A heavy car built for | 
family use. 
55 BuKK $705 
A SEDAN Onin ‘radio, heater, 
sanders transmission, white tires, 
white & green finish. This one 
  (1) Lower Overhead 
Seiected Used Cars 
(3) New Pontiacs 
(4) New Ramblers 
We Don't Have | HIGH PRESSURED SALESMEN 
RUSS 
  “Motor Bales ig ORION, : 39-1461   | sary equipment . . has many inties left for some- 
> one's pleasure 
‘36 BUICK 4 ‘DR $1995 
SPECIAL HARDTOP. In fine run. | 
ning condition and just the neces- 
radio, heat- 
er, dynafiow and ‘white tires. 
‘58 BUICK 2 DR. $775 
SEDAN with radio, heater. ayaa: 
flow, white tires, ome owner, A 
fine car, 
"35 FORD 4 DR a 
FAIRLANE~ with white & tan 
finish, black tires, radie, heater, 
automatic transmf{sgion, one own 
er and a good engine. — 
'85 BUICK 4 DR. ... $760 
SPECIAL SEDAN. ite & black, 
almost new white tires, heater, 
standard _franiunission, very fine 
    war os 8 a yee. etc cat 
ish, white tires, For 
. this is) the 
SEE HANK oR GLEN Pontiac's Bargain Barons 
OLIVER. ‘Motor Sales 21 Orcha Ave, ° 
rE 25101 “ take avs Eves. 
BUICK - OPEL - - JEEP. BETTER DEALS | 
- 1960. | 
L, ARKS|   
  ‘ yar} e 
Fy 
      r= “6 eyl transmission, 
1957 Chevrolet 210 4-door sedan. 
a V8 radio, 
be ster H 
DEPENDABLE TRADES — 4057 Stasratet Bel Air 4door 
Station Wi nae, v8 
glide,. radio, 
1957 Oldsmobile ‘88 2-d 
dan, Hydramatic,    Bag my over $1 
HASKINS | 
qnaine, power- 
radio, 
Bel Afr 4o0r se- er engine standard 
radio and heater. poater. ‘payin 
BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” 
256.8 SAGINAW nt PE 84541   
gagies, Powerglide, 
H-T. 1958 Chevrolet ¢-door Station Wag- 
on. 6 cylinder engine. Sangani | W.Walls transmission, radio, heater. Pinanew 
are ‘Oltsmoblle “gg = Holiday | STEEL 
coupe. Hydr 
ing, power brakes, radio, heater. 
ioe Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door se- 
dio oo ani” beater’ Fowergiide. ~ or Bese es Hwmouth-Cthrvsier 
| {ACK COLE. INC. 
ALSO | 1900 W Maple at Portiac Trai | Walled take MA 
'S9 DEMONSTRATORS 85 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — 
PARKWOOD 4DOOR WAGON 
BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN matic, power steer- This littl jewel ann 
it with only $99 balance of ” EDDIE 
‘FORD. ’ Orchard, 
Lake Rd, Keego. FE 5-9204. ‘$7 PEY MOUTH BELVEDERE 
jo & Heater, auto, trans,, 
  
  FE moet SEK OUR SELECTION used cars 
4-4511 
V-8. Auto. trans., Radio & Heater. 
$499. EDDIE LE FORD, 
2275 Ae Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. 
  "ol caavr SEDAN DEL. 
  
  
  Complete line of models and eo epaLA 2:D0OR HARDTOP ‘si Cif $91 
Immediate Delivery ouve “59 30 Ramb. - ike new. 3.000 mi, $1691 “g3" HOLIDAY COUPE ntinental ...... 
Mazurek: Motor Sales \ : Volkswagen, Nice an po+e4 SOUTH BLVD. E. AT SAGINAW H k Ch ‘62 Ford pickup, %4-ton. New motor FE 4-0587 as ins eV. ee i ned. very reas 
6571 Dixie Highway at M15 $45 ¢ others — FORD DEALER — Aple 5-507 , oS. ance arranged A-1 Used Car Shopping Center MAple , mies “th 8 ws Cars “ bu 
58 FOR 195§ OLDS GOOD CONDITION. 58 PLYMOUTH | 58 FORD asonable price, 1 owner. FE | BELVEDERE 8 HARDTOP STATION wagon , ettas after som . 2 Deer = 42.00 miles. Pow- 
5 S34 OLDS 88. $405. SHARP? CA er_ steering & radio. $1395 Motcr Sales “€) Oatinnd. S445 DOWN — $53.61 PER MO 
  ‘Cy’ Owens 147 8. aio 
4101 
$32) JEEP WITH 4WHEEL DRIVE. and snow plow. Good cond., $550. 
E. 5-2766.   
Oldsmobiles 56 Super 88, 4 door, standard 
transmission } 
|'58 Super 88, 4 door, all power, - 
| real sharp 
‘$9 Super 88, Convertible, 5,000 
miles. New osc guarantee 
  
"58 
50 1958 CHEVROLET 59 
CONTINENTAL 
MARK IV 4 Door, Hardtop. AM-PM 
air conditioned. "4,000 miles. 
official's car. $4,7| 
~ Larry Jerome radio 
Ford 
a 
  "86 Holid 
“Houghien 
~~ -& Son Your Friendly Olds Dealer 
FO! 98 Coupe. Full power. BRAID Desovo-PLY MOUTH. D DEALER 
thon Products 
35 YEARS FAIR DEALING 
CASS at eet PIKE 
  
  
      LARK! SB sete W Vagons 
ROCHES TSE 1-8 FORD DEALER 528 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9761 Hardtops 
i953 LINCOLN aa STOP LIKE | POR SALE 1956 PLYMOUTH CUS- . . 
NEW RADIO & ROTOR A tom, 4 door, 6 passenger sta- Sedans 
_IC TRANSMISSION POWER | ton ae (9 w mileage, power- C ibl . 
To IC TRANSMISSION, | eit fires. “Soo8. Pees ore -onvertibies SOME POWER. ABSOLUTELY | 2 2-Drs. and 4-Drs. 
mo. 
Pay Mer at 
4-7900. Harold Turner Ford. i 
“36 LINCOLN CAPRI, 4 DR. FUL, 
power, Clean. $1206. MA_ 6-6039 
54. MERCURY MONTEREY 2 
door Standard shift. Excellent 
_shape., OR 3-1606, Call 
MI 
‘54 MERCURY HARDTOP. BEAU- tiful Deep green. No rust. 85 
down with payments of of $5.52 per 
week, EDD ELE FORD, 
2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego, 
FE 5-9204. 
~¢ DOOR. EXC. PE 5-7848. 554 1958 MERCURY 
cond. Will trade. 
_ Franklin Rd. 
| 1084 “MERCURY, | 
and running cond. Real 
$375, FE 5-2766 GOOD TIRE 
clean, 
  MERCURY. CONVERTIBLE 
Full power. Beautiful Ebony 
hy set otf with 5 nice W.Walls. 
$145 down. Finance balance of 
$1,645. EDDIE STEELE .| 
2708 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. | 
FE 5-0204. | 
  
LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 
1959 PONTIAC ............... 2795 
Convertible with power steering, 
power brakes, Hydramatic, radio, 
eater, whitewall tires. Spare nev- 
er been used. 
1958 VAUXHALL 
Radio, heater and only 12,000 ac- 
tual miles, A real economical car. 
1958 DODGE . $1495 | 
2-door sedan with radio, a took. | 
new tires. Has that forward look.   
1959 CHEVROLET ; $2505 — 
Impala convertible with power 
steering and brakes, V-8 engine, 
whitewalis. Powerglide. Black with 
white top. 
1958 BUICK $1885 
Special, 2-door sedan, ‘Dynafiow, - 
radio, heater, like new whitewaH 
tires, Beautiful green finish. 
Biscayne 4door sedan, V-8 ine, Powerglide, caus, heater, | 
_ Whitewalls, Like new 
   
   
    
  ‘er steering, brakes and windows. 
They\den't come any nicer, 
1987 BUICK. ...-.-... 54040 05- $1595 
with ‘Dyhatiow’ ra- 
hitewall tires. pay 
\ and like new 2-door hari 
dio, heater, 
14,000 actual 
1957 PONTIAC 
Starchiet _&door > prakes, REPOSESSION __ 
1956 Pivmouth 4 door 
Taxe over payments of $27.24 a | 
month 
Auto Sales, 
4-1006   
Sharp. | 
No money down. Lucky 193. 8. saeky RINK MOTORS | Saginaw.” FE. | 4488 WwW. HU OR 40 
NEXT _To “THE ROLLADIUM — 391) i* 
iat Boal es 
  top. Power 
Hedramauc, 
mileage, excellent 
Priced pele market for quick 
' sale. Call FE 
5 PONTIAC, ‘eu ee eee VERY 
‘ood con? 
          
        
     tras, Vee 4,door, very clean. 
PONTIAC 3 STAR CHIEFTAIN, a automa- 
  
           $i7 mo. Mr. 
is 8. Saginaw. FE 
RD DEALER A-l Used. Car Shopping Center 
"55 PONTIAC 
“743   
    ‘Cy’ Owens. - 147.8. SAGINAW STREET 
PE: 5-4101   
‘1983 PONTIAC, 2 DR. A NICE) car. 4735 Elizabeth ‘Lake Rd Also ward 2 dr. Hy 2 
low Whiten tres, 8 BLACK. 
y OF Ex.) wall tires, 8,000 Mi. $1550. 
6468 Snowapple D: it, Charketon MA- 
4. ple 5-1087, 
Em price, 6. Man Mak aca ot ee 
7.15 mo. No money spay Mr. 
Ki Auto., AS. 8. " gagi- 
naw. FE 
SAVE ON THESE CARS 1960 Volkswagen Convert. R&H. 
: actual miles.   
1958 Isetta. Priced sell. “MANY MORE TO choosis FROM 
Rambler-Dallas N. Maine Rochester 
be 2-911) ‘Ask for Ron 
Guaranteed Used Cars 
"54 Chev. Wagon, radio & heat, $545 
Hardenburg CORNER CASS & PIKE FE _5-7398 
SAVE ENERGY, USE 
WANT ADS! To find a 
job, place to live or a   
  
  good used car, see Classi- 
fied NOW! !     
        
‘ REDUCED IN PRICE 
‘58 CHEVROLET . "See for Yourself” 
NOT SHORT ON CARS 
~ Pontiac Retail — You Lae ALSO FIND THAT ALL 
NVENTORY HAS 
WE NOW HAVE A TERRIFIC SELECTION OF 
Beautiful Late Models AND THEY'VE 
— GOT TO GO BY JANUARY Ist — 
CATALINA 2-DOOR — Transmission, Whitewalls. 
CATALINA *HARDTOP — 2-Door. 
Bvdramatie ee Steering and 
ed with White 
CATALINA VISTA 
Paint. Radio, Heater, 
‘58. BUICK..... 0:00... Standard 
Brakes, Power 
Solid White 
SPECTAL HAR DTOP - eater, Dynaflow, 
Power Steering soe Power Trae Whitewalls. Aqua-: 
marine. Velvet Blue . 
CHIEFTAIN 4- 
Gyaramatic. Whi     
     
    ED Aja Mist. 
STARCHIEF 4DOOR HA ‘OP_ = 
Hydramatic, Power Steering 
tiful Green and White. 
IMPALA SPORT COUPE. —- ~~ Radio and Radi io, Heater, 
Power Brakes. Beau- 
_. $1995 tr, Power- ‘99 PONTIAC ..........$2295| Radio and Heater, 
Dundee Green Paint. 
‘99 PONTIAC ..........$2695 Radio and Heater, 
‘99 PONTIAC ..........$2695 Power Steering @ Power 
Hydramatic. ma 
$1995 
58 PONTIAC eee $1895 Radio atd Heater, 
cece ees BQ19S ON 
59 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2?-DOOR 
Radio & Heater, White- 
walls. Solid Jet Black. 
vee ce tence eee ees $1885 
'§9 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP 
4-Door V-8 Power- 
glide, Radio & Heater, 
Whitewalls. Solid Aspen 
Green. 
Cece eee eneceeewe $2385 
58  CHEVROI ET STATION WAGON 
“Brookwood 4Door” 
V-8 Powerglide, Radio & 
Heater, Whitewalls. Ivo- 
ry & Roman Red. 
Levveeteneeceses $1795 
'§7 CHEVROLET 2DOOR SEDAN 
Heater, 2-Tone, Ivory & 
Roman Red. 
cb e eee eee eeeeeee $ 895 
‘37 CHEVROLET STATION WAGO: 
v-8 Powerglide, Radio & 
Heater, Solid Dark 
Green. . 
pete eeeeeeee eee $1385 
56. FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP 
V-8 Fordoms) ic. Radio 
: f. Heater, ue, 
~ vory. and Baby . 
Seen rene eran ye ~ 
55 CHEVROLET STATION _W 
fibetee, “3 2tene a § 
Pueblo y 
we eWan enn tenes $ 745. Our “DEALS” Are 
Setting the World 
WITH — = 
— Prices to Match — WE AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BELIEVE 
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES - IS THE — 
"PLACE TO BUY” 
—Used."OK" Trucks— FIRE 
50 CHEVROLET STATION bolas er at 
boss’ personal car. 
ee 
59 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 4-Door — Birpicht Stick, 
Whitewalls, Plastic Seat Gold. & Gothic Beige 
$2195 ee ed 
57 PONT IAC 
CHI A 
ee Doo Bo ot Hydramatic, 
& Heater. Ivory 
a fet Black. 
ceeeeeesecsenees $1238 
57 PONTIAC STARCHIE® CATALINA CPE. Heater, Bydre: 
>on, wer Steerin: Power Brakes 
walis. Solid ince Silver. 
CC ee? a! 
"56 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 
“Nomad” 2-Door 
Radio & Heater, v-8 
Powerglide, Whitewalls: 
. Ivory & Sierra Gold.. A 
classic beauty. $1 205 
56 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 210 
Criinder, Radio and , Sr ecinint® + 
setae eee eee Dees 4S 
54 PONTIAC © 4DOOR_ SEDAN N 
«Radio & Beater. 
matic, ore “Tt, ae 
‘one 
ransportation hha 
eee nee e eens re 
ra- 
         
     
       
   
     
   
     
   
     
. 
  
~whitewalls. ct Acne harps 
1954 BUICK bee ‘N\ gH195 
Super 4-door hardtop, power “ateer- 
ing and brakes. Dynafiow, Tadio, 
heater, whitewall tires. 
1956 BUICK $1195 - 
Super hardtop, power steer ing | 
and brakes, whitewal] tires, Plas- | 
tic covers never been off, i 
1956 FORD WAGON ent i 
Country sedan with V8 engine. | Fordomatic, radio, heater, 7 ite- | 
walls, Green and ivery. finish,’   4, 
1956 BUICK $1385 | 
Century convertible “with. full pow- 
er. Now ix the time to uy this. 
one for less. 
1958 FOR . $1805 Fairlane “500 top, _ power 
Todt brent Tt “rotaomatie 
radio, eaner itewalls. 
1056 PLYMOUTH ........2.5 $ 005 
Savoy hardtop, power seeing 
and brakes, Gtomnatke transmis- 
“sion. 24,000 ‘miles. One owner. 
1955 B 5 95 Cent sary y btiue hard Pit e708 
want to so first class, ea is it. 
bet ye. ee ea F 
re toee —— with 
“ger a sys and bh ise 2 Ee go 
1957 PO! wae coos tee ARs $1406 Hardtop with Hydra’ sist — beater, whitewall tires. Yellow and ivory finish, This one is real 
nice, as ; * 
Yo OLDSMOBILE | i $ 195 ‘ou ean eee can't beat thi ni tor toe jow 
fat Rocket on “gas 
SHI LTON | Pontiac + Buick 
ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 
              d. aan 
a os ‘      
     
         oa Set hgh Inter 'S7 PONTIAC ... 
‘57 PONTIAC ... 
‘98 PONTIAC ..........$1295 ‘Radio and Heater, 
‘56 PONTIAC Aste BCE $1095 we Radio and Heater. 
FACTORY pee | aN FOr er 
57 PONTIAC reba STARCHIEF CONVER ig 
Power Brakes, fF 
walls, Cora 1 and 
* 4 
ARCHIEF, sacs. H DTOP 
“HRS ie. AR 
STARCHIEP. ATALINA CO Hydr amalic, Bee. oe ee er Brakes. 
RA COUPE + Rie. pte 
2DOOR * 
  and Power Brakes, 
Power 
5 Heater. » Hydramatic, Steer 
s * @ & ae 
= 698 .../. $1695] — Radio and meee 
          39 ) CHEVROLET . 
Titled be Chevrolet . 
Motor Division Name~ 
Trane, “ 28peed ie 
‘ “miles. “itty: other 
Nye $AVE $1,500 
‘38 ane EV ROLET 
oe Babi vp tee deena ners 1385 
‘36 FORD. 41-TON etd 
‘Bald Blue Tagagmlsion CET AED Oe ORES 
  $ 395, 
ea" 0 Seg 
  39 CH JEVROLET 
. Titled e R Chevrolet 
Motor Diyision Name ; “Fleets! with long 
ox. VR Hy Ps & cpt 
956 cacnoLee | » MTON, PLATE. 
aug Sent sa * teeeessreeccees § IDS 
33 G.M.C, : 2 TON iter. r. VAN : ra | 
t rate. “Rubber “prcticlly 
     
     
      
  
  
  
       
        
         
            
      
   
            
     
       
     6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, ‘Sports. 
1:00 (2) nya Court. ~~. 
            
       
            
        
     
  38). 
8:00 (2) Dennis O'Keefe. 
(4) Laramie (cont.) 
(7) Broneo: (cont.) 
(9) Movie (began .at 7:30 
*pm.) 
8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis. 
(4) Fibber McGee. 
wy aD Wyatt Earp. 
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 
p.m.) 
9:00 2) ‘Tightrope. 
(4) (color) Murray Party. 
‘Variety: Zsa Zsa Gabor, 
Shelley Berman, The Four 
(9) Front Page Challenge. 
(2) (color) Red Skelton. 
(4) (color) Startime. Musical 
Comedy: The Cinderella) 
story as a Western musical 
‘in “Cindy's Fella.” James 
. art, George Gobel, ‘star. 
Philip Marlowe. 9:30 * 
® G.M. Presents. Drama: | 
involves a “The Oddball” 
salesman who loses his job! 
and is determined to man- 
age the household, while 
his‘ wife, a TV star does the! 
bread-winning: 
16:00 (2) Garry Moore, Musical 
variety: with Garry, featur- 
ing Marion Lorne, Carol| 
Burnett, Allan Funt's “Can- 
did Camera” and Durward 
Kirby. Guests: Johnny Car- 
son, comedian, and Steve 
Lawrence, singer. 
(4) Startime (cont:) 
(7) One Step Beyond. . 
(9) G.M. (cont.) 
10:30 (2) Moore (cont.) 
(4) U.S. Marshal. * 
(7) Keep Talking. 
(9) Harbor Command. 
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weath- 
er, Sports, 
11:26 (2) Nightwatch Theater, 
Drama: Broderick Crawford, 
Ralph Meeker, “Big Howse} 
U.S.A.” (55). 
(9) Telescope.   
Answer te Previous Puzsie 
ams 
St Curie ig 4 aia Din 
A S| Be { } 
ein PLASM ic) 
kat Ok] i I ryeat is) LIRA iWallace Hopper,   
        
         
           
    
        
        
       
EDNA HOPPER 
-, Gay %0s Actress 
Dies, Age 99 (?) Edna Wallace Hopper 
Started Chorus Gees 
NEW YORK (AP) — Edna 
Broadway at the turn of the cen- 
tury and later a shrewd stock- 
trader, is dead. 
tions of pneurhonia at her Man- 
hattan home, She was at her Wall 
\Street desk last Friday. 
* * * . 
No one knew her age. Her 
youthful appearance belied her 
years, Estimates ranged. from 85 
to 99. She said the records of her 
birth were destroyed in the San 
Francisco earthquake. 
ke 
Less than five feet tall and 
weighing only 85 pounds, Miss 
Hoppes became the darling of the 
gay 90s appealing in Broadway 
shows. Her first big splash was in 
David Belasco’s ‘‘The Girl I Left 
Behind Me.” 
‘She starred in ‘‘Florodora,” 
which introduced chorus girls to| 
Broadway and ran for two years. | 
During those years, Miss Hop-| 
per ‘married comedian De Wolf 
Hopper. Since kept his name after | 
her divorce. 
x * * 
In 1908, she married stockbrok- 
‘ler Albert O. Brown, who died mn 
the 1930s, She made her fin 
Broadway appearance in ry 
r which she underwent a face- 
liftin operation, which was 
filmed, She toured the country 
with the film lecturing on how to 
She left no immediate survi- 
vors, Burial will be in Piedmont, 
  Calif. Starred in Floradora, | 
the toast of/e, 
2 
She died Monday of complica- 
stay young and beautiful. . | 
iJ. 8:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo, 
8:36 (7) Johnny Ginger. 
9:00 (4) Bold Journey, 
(2) For Better or Worse 
(4) Life of Riley 
_{T) Stage 3. 
: 2) Movie. : 
10:00 14) Dough Re Mi. 
10:25 (9) Billboard. 
10:39 (4) Play Your Hunch. 
(9) Ding Dong School. 9:30 
< 
-}10:55 (7) News. © 
11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. 
4) (color) Price Is Right. 
(7) Lady of Charm. 
(9) Abbott & Costello. 
{11:30 (2) December Bride. 
(4) Concentration. 
(9) Six Gun Judge 
14:45 (7) Detroit Touay. 
WEDN ESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00 (2) Love ot Life. 
(4) 
(7) Restless Gun. 
(9) Art in Action 
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. 
(4) (color) It Could Be you 
(7) Love That Bob 
(9) Myrt & Doris. 
1..45 (2) Guiding Light. © 
12:50 (9) News. 
1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks, 
(4, NBC Playhouse: 
(7) Music Bingo 
(9) Movie. 
(2) As the World Turns. 
(7) Topper. 
(4) Faye. Elizabeth. 
(2) Medic. 
(4) Queen for a Day, 
(7) Day in Court. 
(2) House Party. 
(4) Thin Man. 
(7) Gale Storm. 
(2) Millionaire. 
(4) Young Dr. Malone. 
(7) Beat the Clock. 
(9) Mevie. 
, (2) Verdict Is Yours. ~ 
(7) Who Do You Trust? 
(4) From These Roots. 
(2) Woman! 
(4) House on High Street. 
' (7) American Bandstand 
(2) Secret Storm. 
(9) Robin Hood. 
(4) Split Personality. 
(4) Split Personaality. 
(9) Santa Claus. 
(2) Movie. 
(4) (color) 
Presents. 
(9) Looney Tunes. 
(7) My Friend Flicka.   George Pierrot 
  
Pontiac Youths 
Sentenced for’ 
» Stealing Cars 
Two 17-year-old unlicensed Pon- 
tiac youths, 
and ‘‘my girl friend’ led them to 
stealing cars, were sentenced to 
i1% to 5 years in Jackson Prison 
yenerday by Circuit Judge William 
* * * 
Sentenced were William E. Cook, 
    
    
12 
  
  
      
  
ta ot tet 
Br ae ee v 
        
    
    
  S88e5       
  
        
  
    
  
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
    
                    
  
    
  of 24 W. Cornell Ave., and Charles 
W. Eason, of 198 E. Huron St. 
Cook pleaded guilty Nov. 23 and 
Nov 
“All my 
just took it,” Cook told Judge Beer 
when asked why he stole the car 
from a woman owner Sept. 30. 
“It was my girl friend,’ Eason 
Ford dealer in Pontiac Nov. 15. 
U.S. apparel (excluding depart- 
ment stores) sales hit $12,193,129,-   
siderably_more was spent by local retailers, who know their cus- 
tomers “‘shop"’ the ads before go- 
me os 8 Oey: 
  
* 
  - Today S Radio ‘pcorises Ss   
  ee   
          wie mm ORL OOy wws (980) WOAR (1190) —_: te) - WRON. vane)   
  
       
  iim0WIR, Music 
WEDNESDAY MORNING — 
- forne— wi, Hows, Aertoutturel 19:00 | ww Mere, be = wae              
   
      
    
   
    + 
    WsbR cee) 
  Truth or Consequences | 
oo ‘eld iene 
friends have cars, so I) oo 
   
     
    Tine is & matter? God, 
           
Roses,” around try-out points 
  ¥ 
JOAN 
wouldn’t even consider her due 
whether he'd ever had to give 
appeared to plug a record, he 
Clark said “Would you care to 
right—on Dick Clark's show.” 
Clark being ABC’s property. 
        more time to do it in, and more 
\That’'s earl, brother. 
To Recommend 
Parcel Rezoning City Commission Action 
Would Pave Way for 
Bowling Alley 
Rezoning of an ll-acre. parcel 
on N. Perry street to make way 
for a bowling alley and perhaps 
a-shopping center will be recom- 
mended tonight to the City Com- 
Louis and Julius Koprince, pro- 
prietors of Motor Inn Recreation, 
18 S. Perry St. 
James Bates, planning director, 
gaid the Koprince brothers plan 
to build a new bowling alley first; 
yout are considering the possibility. 
of a neighborhood shopping center 
later. zee 
He said there has Leen an offer 
to deed to the city right of way 
“for the eventual extension of 
Pontiac road—westward< This in-- 
volves the southern 50 feet of an 
eventual 100-foot-wide right of 
Commissioners, in other business, 
. wall be asked to fil a four-month 
unexpired term on the Board of 
Supervisors. The ‘vacancy  oc- 
curred earlier this month as a re- 
sult of the resignation of Robert 
._|Boyer, who served nearly four 
years. ~ ee 
a ie ees 
City Attorney William A. Ewart |¥25n     service instituted by striking driv. 
ers of Pontiac City Lines, Inc. 
  om me taney oe 
{Laine’s: 
f “We've talked. about it . 
_ known each other about wprtcayey We're 
not going to run away and elope.” ©   
". We've only 
x * * 
“He | is’ -—I stammered a little here — 
@ year younger than I am. . Does it 
No! Women live longer than 
: men, anyway.” 
Joan said she'd followed Warren and ‘his show, “A Loss of 
and to Broadway and seen it 
about eight times, She wouldn’t be surprised if her hassle 
with 20th Century-Fox about her demand for script 
_ehanges in “Sons and Lovers” is patched up — which 
means she'll be off to Nottingham, England, to work in 
Joan's strip-tease film, 
“Seven Thieves,” is out soon. 
“My teacher, you know, Candy 
Barr, went to prison“ She 
taight me how to strip—as 
much as I can strip on the 
screen. She-was a nice girl. I 
hardly think I'd ever strip for a 
living. I could—but I wouldn't.” 
Zsa Zsa Gabor and Moni- 
que Van Vooren got into a. 
small feud in Houston at a 
charity ball. Monique, while 
there on tour promoting 
“Happy Anniversary,” 
wouldn’t wait at the airport 
for Zsa Zsa, who was arriv- 
ing a half hour later, and ex- 
plained, “Zsa Zsa wouldn't 
wait for me.” Monique then 
got upset because Zsa was 
met with a Rolls and cham- 
pagne while she was expect- 
ed to ride on a fire engine 
and drink beer. 
Perry Como's people emphat- 
ically deny that Josephine 
Baker will be on his TV show, 
as her U.S. mgr. swore to us 
the other day. They say they 
to her controversial reputation 
._ , Singer Tommy Leonetti was being interviewed on) 
WABC’s “Anything Goes” about disc jockey. practices. Asked 
back his salary when he had) 
said “Yes.” Interviewer Jack 
divulge where?” He said, “All 
There was a heavy silence— 
x * * 
EARL'S PEARLS: What some people would like is less to do, 
pay for not getting itdone.. . 
(Copyright, 1959) 
‘Michigan ‘60 © 
License Tag 
Sale Lagging 
Sale of the new, 1960 license | 
plate tags is lagging according | 
to Willis M. Brewer, manager of, 
the Pontiac branch of the secre- 
tary of state’s office. 
Brewer said that only 3,361 of 
the tags have been sold. More than 
5,400 license plates had been sold 
at this time last year. 
* > ® 
Brewer urged owners of —pas- 
senger cars to avoid last minute 
rushes as the Feb, 29 deadline 
for driving on 1959 plates nears. 
He also reminded car owners 
that they must have their car titles 
handy when they pay 1960 regis- 
tration fees. 
  4 ‘it’s Never Been Worse’; 
Payroll to Be Met 
LANSING | . (UPD ~— wathient 
passed another milestone today in 
its year-long plunge through fiscal 
disaster when state treasurer San- 
-iford A. Brown disclosed ‘we're 
completely bao’ the not " 
  said in an interview on where 
Michigan stands as it approaches 
Thursday's anniversary of its cash 
crisis. ‘“Today, for the first time; 
the aggregate balance of all funds 
will be in the red. 
“Checks would bounce alt over 
the place if we tried to pay all - 
bills.” 
The state administrative board 
was expected to release enough 
money today to meet Thursday's 
state payroll of about five million 
dollars. 
The paychecks will not bounce. 
“We can meet some of our 
essential payments by holding up 
on warrants for others," Brown 
said. ‘‘We had a cash balance of 
$7,100,000 in the general fund 
Monday. But on paper, the fund 
was $26,800,000-in the red because 
we were holding warrants that 
were written but not sent out." 
“Michigan's general fund has 
been in the red before but the 
aggregate balance of all funds 
showed black because of healthy 
balances in the highway fund 
and other constitutionally ear- 
marked funds, 
Release of 30 million dollars in 
school aid money yesterday and 
state administrative board action 
today will drain off available cash. 
Brown insisted, however, Mich- 
igan was not “broke” or ‘“‘bark- 
rupt.”’ 
“We're the nation’s sixth wealth- 
jest state,"’ Brown said. ‘What 
with buildings, parks and other 
resources we have more than two 
billion dollars in assets.”’ 
Yet Michigan will have a deficit 
of about 95 million dollars by the 
end of the month. 
Benson Is Assailed   
OTTUMWA, Iowa (AP)—Agri- 
culture Secretary Ezra Taft Ben- 
son was the favorite whipping boy 
for both sides in a special elec- 
tion today to name a new con- 
gressman from Iowa's 4th Dis- 
          trict. 
* * * 
Democrat C. Edwin Gilmour, 
'42, of Grinnell, ‘and Republican 
‘John Kyl, 40. of Bloomfield, were 
vying for the congressional -seat 
‘left vacant by the death Nov. 4 
of Rep. Steven Carter, Leon Dem- 
/ocrat. 
Both Gilmour and Kyle have 
eaped criticism on Benson, blam- 
ine him for falling farm prices, 
the sagging hog market-and pyra- 
miding surpluses. 
Draft Call for February 
Has Been Set at 6,000 
WASHINGTON ( — .The draft 
call for February has been set at 
6,000 men; 1,000 less than the 
number called for January. 
All of the February quota wiil 
go into the Army. It will bring 
to 2,503,430 the number of men 
inducted by selective service since 
the draft was resumed during the| 
Korean emergency.   
      
Supervisors yesterday were 
promised a:“‘takée it or leave it” 
report on modern reform in Oak- 
land County government by John 
L, Carey, chairman of a special 
study Committee. 
His. group of nine was recently 
criticised for being ‘‘way too slow 
who resigned ‘as ‘acting director 
of the Department_of Public Works! 
to become city \manager of Ar- 
cadia, Calif. 
“In spite of the fact we may 
have te move to .California to. 
eo how eg run county govern- 
«« «* Carey said in Pre- 
‘Soeteg his. promise. 
The county had expected a prog- 
ress report — requested after some 
supervisors questioned what the 
committee was doing. — at yes- 
_|terday’s meeting. Carey said it 
wasn't ready. 
*x* * 
The Springfield Township super- 
visor explained several: members 
were absent over the summer on 
vacations, making — of 
er |the report i impossible 
      Governmental Reform 
Report Coming — Carey 
sionersbe stripped of their ad- 
strictly ‘policymakers, 
His request for’ study of these 
functions was referred, after 
some debate, to Cabey’s com. 
mittee and the roads commit- 
tee, Several. supervisors insisted 
the report be-submitted by the 
  
election of Hiland M.\Thatcher, 
man, to fill an ufexpired position 
as. road commissioner. 
due toil] health, 
: * * * 
Yockey. said his deand was co- 
incidéntal to Thatcher’s election. 
government,” he said. 
tee’s “lack of progress.” 
Earlier, 
  
  ort’ s never Ried wores:' * Brown |The 
by lowa Candidates - 
ministrative duties. Yockey said 
the three commissioners should be 
Beara within three months, ~~ 
“Yockey said hig demand was co- 
former West Bloomfield Township 
supervisor and Board vice-chair- 
He’ suc 
ceeds Lee 0. Brooks, wtio resigned 
“It's. time we get down to busi- 
ness to reorganize some facets af 
Yockey’s move was seen by 
some supervisors, who asked. their 
criticism of the Carey commit- 
Carey, continuing ‘his 
blast at Schone’s criticism of hislall auto lines down Nov. il. Even Paar bas ob 
obvious—that his 
humor hot-house on 
Hollywood 
fun again. 1 think the turning point 
was the celebrated, or celebrating 
Mickey Rooney visit. 
Before this visit, Paar was in 
a rut. He seemed able to talk 
only about his — professional, 
intramural problems and his 
guests also fell into the rut with 
him. Cued by Paar, the guests 
would be called upon te deliver 
about how likable 
a chap is Jack Paar. It all be- 
came mighty sticky. 
The Rooney. blowup, or hiccup, 
rocked Paar out of this groove and 
once again his ‘interesting, funny 
guests were permitted to be inter- 
esting and funny and to delve into 
non-Paar subjects. 
‘ * * * 
Like all Paar viewers, I also 
have some theories about the man, 
his show and his success. -My 
theory is summed up in the 
Adams to Rule 
on Senate Vote tainment?       
           
    
   
     
      to make his show a public -show- 
case for the display of vies 
frazzled, naked psyche. Fascinat- 
ing, of course, but is i enter- 
3 FEUD LIST : : 
Remember the Dody Goodman 
feud? The difficulties with Walter 
Winchell, Newsweek, TV Guide 
and Jimmy Hoffa? All made news 
and seemed to refresh Paar’s - 
spirits for weeks. So it was with 
the Rooney episode. 
            
    
   
rattling ‘around from one mood “ 
to another, . 
He has demonstrated that he can 
ibe extremely clever, witty, gra- — 
cious and tactful, a master of rhs 
business. And he also hag demon 
strated that he can be indiscreet, 
tasteless, obsequious, snobbish and, 
at times, even cruel. ; 
* * * 
Yet, through it. all his show 
manages to remain fascinating. 
The thing that bothers me is that 
sometimes I feel I'ni being fas- 
cinated for the wrong reasons. 
THE CHANNEL SWIM: Despite i 
      Claims Redistricting I's 
Political Rather 
Legal Matter 
LANSING  — A dispute over 
freezing of state senatorial dis- 
tricts should be settled at the polls 
rather than in the courts, Atty. 
Gen. Paul L. Adams said today. 
To rule the Senate districting 
system unconstitutional, he said, 
would result in “unprecedented 
chaos." 
* * * 
The attorney general outlined his 
arguments as he prepared to op- 
pose a suit by August Scholle, 
‘Michigan AFL-CIO president, to 
|force a redistricting of the Repub- 
lican-controlled Senate based on 
population. 
Scholle asked the state Su- 
preme Court to throw out a 1952 
constitutional amendment freez- 
ing the 34 Senate districts. He 
| claimed they violated the U. §. 
constitutional guarantee of due 
process and equal protection un-. 
der the laws.     a chance to reapportion the Senate 
under law, he said, or if not, all 
senators should be-elected from 
the state at large starting next 
| year, 
* * * 
the present senatorial districts are 
inequitable and disproportionate,’’ 
said Adams, a Democrat. “T do not 
agree that this js a matter to be 
remedied by the courts. The rem- 
edy is at the polls by amendment 
to the Constitution, The question is 
political rather than legal.” 
General Bars Press 
From Missile Firings 
‘CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) 
|—The press has bee barred from   
'mander Maj. Gen, Donald N. 
Yates. 
* * * 
The Air Force commander said 
the action yesterday would pre- 
vent on-the-spot coverage of mil- 
itary launchings such-as the Atlas, 
Titan, Thor and Polaris, missiles. 
Coverage of -nonmilitary shots 
will not be affected, including the 
space probes. 
Yates said a story. from’ Wash~ 
ingtori last Saturday violated an 
agreement with the press concern- 
ing advance publication of the 
date for the launch of a Thor-Able 
rocket. 
All Car Plants to Be 
Rolling by Monday   
the nation’s auto assembly lines 
shut by a ‘steel shortage will be): 
back in’ production tomorrow with 
all models of automobiles being 
turned out for the first time since 
early last month. . ~ 
General ‘Motors Corp. got the 
last of its idled plants humming 
again yesterday. After the nation- Than. 
The legislature should be given 
“I agree with Mr. Scholle that 
the nation’s missile test center for | 
military missile firings by com-|, 
DETROIT. » — All but one of a claim of infringement by Author - 
William Bradford Huie, NBC-TV's 
‘Sunday Showease plans to —_ 
ia drama about Ira Hayes, 
\World War Il Marine hero, an 
March 27. Huie says a deal he 
negotiated is jeopardized by the . 
teleplay, 
Another World War II hero, 
Audie Murphy, will costar with 
Thelma Ritter in NBC-TV's Star- 
time’ production of the mystery 
melodrama, “The Man,” on 
Tuesday, Jan. 5... , Geraldine 
Page has signed to star in OBS- 
TV’s Du Pont Show of the Month 
adaptation of “Ethan Frome” on 
Thursday, Feb, 11. , 
Opera star Roberta Peters ap- 
pears on CBS-TV's Ed_ Sullivan 
Show for the 27th time next Jan. 
31. She holds the record for return 
engagements. 
* * * 
Wichita Town, NBC-TV's Wednes- 
day night western, loses its spon- 
sor as of March 30... . Ty Hardin, 
star of ABC-TV’s Bronco, becomes 
a guitar-strumming cowboy in the 
Tuesday, Dec. 29, episode. 
Rocky Presents 
Farm Program Making Swing Through 
Middle West; Outlines 
4-Point Plan 
        
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Gov. 
Nelson A, Rockefeller headed into 
Wisconsin today after urging, in 
a major spéech on farm policy, .. 
that 60 million acres of land be 
taken out of agricultural cultiva- 
tion, 
“The chief problem of the low- 
income farmers,” he said, “is 
poverty.”’ 
** * * 
Rockefeller is- making a swing 
through the Middle West, He says 
the purpose is to “register impres- 
sions” which will help him decide 
whether to try for the Republican 
nomination for president in\1960. 
In the first three days of the tri 
he visited. Indiana, Missouri, and_ 
Minnesota—in_ all of which Vice \_ 
President Richard M, Nixen is > 
considered to have the support of 
most Republican leaders for the 
nomination, 
The governor chose Minneapolis 
as\the spot to deliver his. views 
on the way to solve the farm prob- 
jem. 
a farmers are _digsatistied.”” XS 
he said. ‘The taxpayers are up 
in arms. And we have bigger sur- 
pluses hanging ever the market , 
than ever before. I:think the time 
has come to take afresh. al 
4-POINT PROGRAM. > 
He outlined a four-point pro- 
gram: 
1. Long-term posted of farms by 
the federal government, — 
2. “Stabilization supports based 
on production: — and fet in 
come factors u modern ag- 
ricultural ppt ee 
            
           
      
    wide strike of steelmakers forced r activ   
  
                         
  
        
  
   President "is Elated; 
Returns Dec. .23.. After... 
‘Terribly Hard’ Tour 
WASHINGTON ° (AP)—Thowgh it 
would be hard to exceed the 
crowds President Eisenhower has 
drawn in Asia, Vice President 
Richard M. Nixon said today, he 
hopes the President gets an enthu- 
siastic reception when he returns 
- from his tour. 
* * * 
“It's no juriket,” 
“and for the President te have 
done this, to have gone through 
this terribly. hard schedule in the: 
service of the catise of peace is 
one for which all Americans, | 
am sure: are thankfll, and I am 
sure they're going to want to show 
that. when he comes back on’ 
Dec, 23.” : 
GETS CODED CABLE 
Nixon. said he had received a 
coded~ cable from Eisenhower 
while — was in India, describing 
his reactions to the trip. 
~“Heé js, I think, very pleased 
with the trip,”’ Nixon said, ‘‘and 
his reception in India was one 
that particularly moved him be- 
cause of its size as well as its en-| 
thusiasm.” 
* * 
The vice president said he Nixon. said, 
    
  i 
AP Wirephote 
BRAVE WARDEN—Bob Rhay 
is warden at Washington’ State | 
Prison. Sunday he shot two in- 
mates in the prison’ administra- 
| tion building as~one held an 
injured guard as hostage and the 
| other rushed him with a knife. 
a 
Truman Aides 
Denied Appeal Caudle, Connelly May 
Face Terms for Aid   Bischhdwer may” visit” ‘Brazil ‘in present      
    
  
ere aires pipe oo 
  
  ‘Defrauding Country | thought it was “tremendously sig- 
nificant” that in the small coun-| 
try of Afghanistan ‘‘there were at) 
least 300,000 people out to wel- 
come him, far more than were 
there when some Soviet dignita-| 
ries visited the same country.” 
  Missouri Negro 
Leaves Land 
tor Town Park 
MARSHFIELD; Mo. (PF — Del) 
Massey, only Negro in this south-| 
west Missouri ‘community, left | 
most of his estate to the children 
of Marshfield. 
Under terms of his will, it was 
disclosed Monday, a.full block of 
land was willed to the city to be 
used -by the children of the 2,000 
population town for recreational | i] 
purposes. 
Massey, who died Nov. 6, was 
the. 59-year-old grandson of a 
slave and had served as a 
gardener and handyman for sev- 
eral Marshfield families. He 
frequently referred to himself as 
“the last black horse in the 
pasture.” 
His ‘attorney, Elisworth Haymes, | 
said Massey made the bequest 
“because, he loved children.”’ A 
small amount of cash aid two 
other townlots were willed to two! 
stepchildren'.in Kansas City. 
“CHRISTMAS SPECIALS™ 
DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS $29.95 WATCHES $9.95 E-£ Payments—Christmas Layaway 
Open Evenings ‘tH Christmas 
Internationa! Credit Cards Honored 
EDWARD'S 18 &. SAGINAW | ST. LOUIS w — Two Truman) 
‘administration | officials Monday 
were denied a rehearing by the 
‘U.S. Eighth Circuit Court of ap- 
peals in their effort to escape go-| 
‘ing to’ prison. 
| Unless the pair, Matthew J. Con-| 
nelly and T. Lamar Caudle, file pe-| 
titions for a sta¥, the court. will is-' 
sue a mandate Dec. 24. They then) 
would have 30 days in which to, 
surrender and begin serving prison! 
‘terms for conspiring to defraud the 
government.- 
Connelly, who was Truman’s 
appointments secretary, and Cau- 
die, former head of the Justice 
Department's tax division, were 
convicted by a federal jury in 
1956 of trying to block prosecu- 
tion of Irvin Sachs, St. Louis shoe 
wholesaler and tax evader, 
Connelly and Caudle .each- was 
|fined $2,500 and sentenced to two! 
  Gi ROEBUCK AND CO 
| @geingy 
   @rards Proreted 
©” curreng Price 
@ of return, 
  
  lyears in prison. They have been 
free under bond during their long. 
legal battle to overturn the convic- 
tions. ° 
the basis of an affidavit by Harry 
I. Schwimmer, an attorney for’ 
Sachs. Schwimmer, originally a co-| 
defendant who was granted a mis-| 
itrial when he collapsed in court, 
swore a memorandum from his 
files that was used as evidence, 
jagainst Connelly and Caudle was! 
made without their knowledge. 
46 State GOP Delegates 
CHICAGO (®—The Republican | 
| National Committee says Michigan 
jwill have 10 delegates at large 
jand two from each district for a 
}total of 46 at the National Nomina-,   
    iting Convention here next July.   
  
  1, \OISTRLLED LONDON DRY, 
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  a PARKING IN. __ F REE -REAR OF WKC 
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ruESsbaY DECEMBEN 15, 1 1959_   ‘tie PolTIAc! PRESS,       
      
       
     
     
       
    
     
        | | Ps : ee MAKE YOUR : DV \l| ee Hi 0Ct*é‘<‘é<C sé‘; OWING TERMS! 
Fai \i if | NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL FEBRUARY 
PAYS THE WAY! 
© Giant Full-Width Freezer 
a gb 2d | : a a @12.1 Sq. Ft. Useable EZ i - | i see \ Wat ERE iP Shelf Area 
® 4 Roomy Door Shelves 
in Super Storage Door 
PRICE EVER / i y, at re FA, 
‘ Uy ws t sitet oo A, 
    
               
  
  
  
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pe Lhe 
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   * 
      _THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 15, 1959 /___ THREE 
AND TRADITIONAL |f 
OVER 912 CUBIC FEET OF 40x20” top. Stationery 
MOTHPROOF STORAGE = oF foe a « ‘drawer, bookcase side. . 
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“ELEVATOR TRAYS | 
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Brass ferrules. “Dur- 
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Padded, upholstered 
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limed oak or mahogany. 
mahogany. 
| 9% 
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A space-saver...a money-saver! Spa- 
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. OF STORAGE SPACE! Measures a full 
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  ‘FOUR. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1959 Paks 
FOR AN EARLY AMERICAN CHRISTMAS . = 
\ PIECES in 
_ Mellow salem Ma ple 
C 2 Side Chairs ¢ 2 Arm Chains 
° 42" Extension Table a 
Special Purchase! eae 
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: 
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WHY PAY $19 TO $29? 
_WKC, 108 N.SAGI 
               | THe PONTIAC PRESS, eererey DECEMBER 15, 1959 | FIVE 
      
       . \ 
“Radial” $1798 
All Colors & Styles 
  “Cue-ette”’ $@°3 
     = 
Seisuinn — 7IG ZAG, pt = Ss = —      
  
  
  
  
        
          
  
  Portable Sewing Machine |! f=" It Does All This Without Attachments .. . a. : > avez t j 
© Makes Buttonholes . © Sews Backward and . | (iw, | 
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Winder e ‘Sews on Buttons , ri ! @ Sews over Pins & 4 | ae Needles ‘Mends and Darns = —. —_—_——— 1 STE 
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    a _ PELECTRIC MIXER, AND. eX 
tu mate Sat , Trae outfit i#eTades rs   
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da VICTOR CLOCK-RADIO 
i NO MONEY DOWN! Largé easy-to-read clock 
face, easy-to-use station se- 
lector. 3-position finger-tip 
selector and dual time-set 
controls, Lulls you to sleep, 
wakes you to music! 
  
DETACHAGLE “LIFT-AWAY" SPEAKER 
B. LID slips off “Victrola"® in en instontt 
‘.) '2¥a-foot connecting cord plugs imto 
id “Victrola” externei specker jock. 
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NO 0% PAYMENTS ~ 
  COMPLETE PORTABLE STEREO with smart new NEW 2-0-1 AMPLIFIER 
styling. Plays all your stereo records—all $c “LIFT-AWAY” SPEAKER 
your other records, too. “Lift-Away”’ lid LID 
contains second speaker you need for com- 4¢ FEATHERWEIGHT TONE 
plete stereo. Nothing extra to buy. Best of ARM 
all, you get RCA Victor's famous great tone ¢ SUPERSENSITIVE 
and top performance for your lasting listen- SPEAKER 
ing pleasure * EASY OPERATING 
CONTROLS 
SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFTS! 
New Portable Phono 
with 4-Speed Changer 
Latest 4-speed VM automatic 
record changer, tone control, 2 
sapphire needles. The perfect 
Christmas gift for den or your 
No bedroom. 
Sir SABO   
    
     
   RAND NEW_ TE MODEL EM ~ 
SWIVEL vacuum CLEANER : 
MODEL 805-8 Ss s original wat 960.93 : 
Powerful. % H. P.. Motor 
Paper Dust Bag ® Clip-On Tools 
Viny! Swivel Hose 
= age ® Quiet © Guaranteed 
“Complete with T-piece 
teols 
      THIS YEAR! 
  BUDGET-PRICED RCA VICTOR RADIO 
Sleek new styling and fa- 
§ 3 95 mous ‘’Golden Throat” tone. 
; Big, easy-to-read tuning 
dial. Gets even long-dis- 
tance stations. For kitchen 
NO MONEY DOWN! or bedroom. 
TLE 
in Minutes 
Without Lessons 
  “A Citt & Lee Bn 
     
             
         
   
  SEVEN   
     ieeeanniia 3 Pe. 
Sectional 
Foam Rubber — 
188 Zk      
    
SERGED VISCOSE BROADLOOM CARPET SALE IN POPULAR 
ROOM SIZE RUGS 
9x12 f. Black & White Tweed 
A weed           
      
  12x18 ft. Sendlewood T: a “4 soln el app ae Secale oe liliiad limited ef” 
Quantities 
         
      
   
         
     
  Superb comfort 
loads of seating wd pay pe 
stered in rich, long-wearing 
fabrics. Resilient spring base. - 
High-fashion sofa makes into 
roomy bed for 2. persons. Big 
matching lounge chair, Buoyant 
innerspring construction.   
Handsome 2-Pc. 
Living Room Suite 
Stunning Frieze Cover! 
$ NO MONEY 
DOWN 
Large size, extra-comfortable 
sofa and matching lounge chair. 
Sure to draw praise and admir- 
ation. Rubber cushions. 
    
"$27® Perfectly 
top with no lumps, 
no bumps to dis- 
turb your sleep; 
Heavy woven cov- 
er. In full size: 
     
        Table with heat-stain- 
mar-proof top. 4 
irs in washable 
plastic. $3 6** 
NO MONEY DOWN    
      
   BARGAIN-PRICED 2-PC. SUITE 
Spring filled sofa and 89 go chair. Reverstble 
NO MONEY; pown 8-PC. BUNK BED ENSEMBLE 
Bunk bed with 2 fa- 
mous innerspring mat- $7 8° 
tresses, ladder, 
springs and fail. Tweed upholstery, No MONEY DOWN 
  
VACUUM CLEANER 
    spring cushions. 
  
    honk the thing a 
_ your TV. or hi-fi. 
ee Adjusts to. fit ory 
~ size. set. Spéctal!       
     @HOOVER ROYAL eEUREKA 
_@ WESTINGHOUSE eo 
We’ ere Practically Giving Them ‘Away » 
         
    
               MANY MORE / 
FAMOUS NAMES : 
      
       af seit this new. 
_ RECORD PLAYER | Caily decorated, 
~~ sturdily construct- z$ : ' 83 
ed record player . that’ Ss 
_ OPEN AN. ACCOUNT. 
b= JE E4 " COLORFUL CHILE pcs Cting a ee NEE ig ES i ek ins tan, 
a. 
EIGHT | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15,1959 NINE 
ie SAR 8 
til Christmas.~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT , 
  
  
, me : ' “MALLOW-WARE cB A FA 
Large 12 Automatic Fry- 
Pan with Cover and all con- 
pant 
cena | RK Aobanasensti Wig SERVICE 
FOR 8 
Automatic Electric Pop - Up 
Toaster with Westinghouse 
TRAVEL 
ALARM CLOCK 
Special $q@°> 
WN 
Uwe ‘ 
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' 
| 
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Lightweight 3 - speed Port- 
able Mixer for the Pertect 
gift. 
50c 
A WEEK $gp8s itt ) ee 
Se ee ee ee ) - i a 
“ ~e= ) 
> 4a a, BLACK FOREST > 
CUCKOO CLOCK ner 3 = —; = = 3 - ER a 
$y ; 3) \ — “ eh iy E Automatic Steam or Dry e@ is 
i 
« ¥ 
tron with Westinghouse 
thermostat. 
A WEEK $gpss   
  
        
  
  
NEW UNDERWOOD , : roa J =e QS — ce Weutingheare PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ect , St a en: 7 a \. es —_ Be ore teermontat. ues ms im oa ; > ees of 
g =o LH, Pa 7 /f 4 . : ~~ A weex ae et 2 By ar "i ke Le 0 frm, Tonauars “ : ‘ a ¢ : x We teetat) “ Z . é \ 3 3 
os . j j ; ; j : ! : F ‘ es ‘ : i . | 2 ee : r ? . oer a : : = . > —— “ . 
(otteh aeeeweecmmeneedeccanem, “Va [* if le f : | fOr iy me Ee xe : 4 —— erate . : <a LS #4 icc’ a e ee RA C K oe . . é ers! <4 vt * : sebite _ : r Se ae ( = <p hen ‘ j Nf 
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A ” : UecE! . p ij $] cet! Se, PLENTY OF : 
giv 
RE E $i | AN | come   
  
* 
Sus NIGHT UNTILS PM. | EE be = Benno | 3 oe . V KC! _ FE 3-7114 
  
   
      
    
‘OPEN STOCK BEI 
Bachelor Chest 
26 =x 16x 31” 
Available 
~ # 3 
vidio hs ; asi 
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sagt 
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Cae \podl 
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$3395 povnttins 
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5-Drawer Chest 
28 =x 16 x 45” ee 
ai’ 
meen $4495 Mirror. $10.95 44 
Authentically detailed in charming 
Colonial style. Ruggedly constructed, §§ & 
beautifully finished! Terrific valve! , 
PET eee aires =. 
oa $Z QW 
  
  SA 4299   
mies rae | cece $10° i 
  
          NO. MONEY DOWN — MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS _   
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rophceniiitencgendl 
  
       
      
   
         
  
    
   
    
    Ultra - comfortable innerspring platform 
     SS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1959 | ELEVEN ~— 
rocker in choicé of rich colors. Durable ”   
       
  is jiceieinlaeiiinsicig : 
with FOAM RUBBER PADDING : 
Coy ic . E, : : HEADRe. ‘ Reg. $69 Value d Ap , ; 
Ms . : 
sno 3 bAcg” No Money Down! 
” 
: 
: 
“7 @ CHOICE OF RICH COLORS | + , a © UPHOLSTERY WIPES CLEAN | 
@ ADJUSTS AUTOMATICALLY | 
a . SS J @ SIT, LOUNGE OR SLEEP | 
% WS SSS Ses @ HANDSOME NAILHEAD TRIM } — ewe 
: Save $30 on this rectining ! 
lounge chair that will give you | 
Fo -\ years of wonderful living. It’s | 
RUpaM : remarkable in style appeal, : 
wessiey” seg ven ® glamorous and yet gloriously | 
: “INGs comfortable! The many posi- , 
<5 tions provide top-most service ) 
for all-’round usage. Use it : 
everywhere from living room | 
to family room. | 
SHOP 
EVERY : 
UNTIL. , 3 kG a anaes NO 
Restful platform rocker durable covered | in long-wearing fabric, with matching 
ottoman. The ultimate in comfort... : the perfect Christmas gift. 
A NO : MONEY | 
  cover with handsome plastic trim. Sure : Wie 
to add beauty to your home. - 
a _ STUNNING MODERN SWIVEL ROCKER “<caaas | 
a . MONEY nylon frieze and. washable Bolta-flex A 
he _ . plastic. Extra roomy dad-size with com- ) 
eee Eee oe POEL VEST ee EET TI PEEVE ETT eri iia ee Mosey Bown: ; 
     ah a gt Mes es ii tI. oi Ne ee eos EON eye SR a Se RS eR ES Od ae EEE cE OR Ee ER eT Pe De ES eo = = és Tot es Be eS ee ee ee a OE ra ae y. ae ed Bae eNS Bo oe a oie wae, EP = | ssi Pe = = y : : es : s 3 : os ‘ ‘ < : : : 
& 
TWELVE _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1959   
  PORTABLE FONOGRAF 
with SEPARATE STEREO SPEAKERS 
© Plays fine stereo music as 
self-contained fonograf 
©. Or separate each speaker — NOW ONLY 
by 4’ cord for even wider 
stereo separation aan SS) a 5 
| © 4-speed manual , . % @ <i 
| ® Plays all records | , - NO DOWN ~ 
' PAYMENT! e Separate volume. controls 
Se “Webco “Holiday” Stereo Phono 
with automatic 4-speed diskchanger 
- Superb stereo fofGiycat is self- 
% . aE oD contained, or separate . speaker 
a J ~ cabinet by 8’ cord for even finer 
stereo reproduction. Speaker     
  _ Ss ph sound ‘contact hinges, Separate 
‘No ‘Money Down volume controls, Gutdomatic . 4- 
ome “speed stereo chariger » 
  New 1960 Webcor Regent’ 
Hi-Fi Tape Recorder 
Here’s the fun- filled Webcor recorder that records, 
plays back at three speeds., Operates horizontally- or 
vertically: Lightweight, ea. to carry. Includes power- — 
fu) microphone. 
       
    
    
  VISIT OUR COMPLETE “RECORD DEPT. FOR THE LATEST IN MUSIC! _     
      
        
  
  ES ae ARTS ee Zee ee ee EE en eee  Page ee 
      
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‘THIRTEEN     
    
   
        Olympic 21” TV, Radio & Phono Combination WIRED FOR STEREO! Super en- 
tertainment value! Trim combina- 
tion with 21” hi-fi television, hi- 
fi radio’ and 4-speed automatic 
hi-fi phonograph. Dual-speaker 
hi-fi sound system. 
HIGHEST 
TRADE-INS 
Small Monthly 
PAYMENTS. 298 No Money Down — Make Your Own Terms 
              Oo DOW 
PAY MEN MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1959_ 
  Olympic 21” Mahogany Console TV 
Graceful, simply styled modem 
Olympic 21” console. Convenient 
_ top front tuning; control panel has 
harmonious brass inset. Custom- 
wired chassis. aluminized picture 
tube. Mahogany wood cabinet. 
  
"OPEN ~ evenings ° 
a he 
Super - powered big picture 
frame screen. for comfortable 
viewirig. Easy, accurate tuning. 
Built - in Ontenna, carrying 
honda me 
          “19 No Money Down — Make Your Own Terms 
               AFTER-SALE 
_. SERVICE nat       oN 
AA KAY 
  oe - Olympic Big Portable TV Set . : 
S128 Ne Money Down - = Make Your Own Terms!    
     pe ee ee ee ee * te Lae = eek A Pier oE eZ Se PS ES 4 cial eae Seat eee TE SE ee eR Rae ne ge Be ne ae eee et ES ee EES ee nape ee ne 
F ak 2 * : = : : eg Bee BS = eon, = Soe okie 
Z theeey ‘ Ae 
-FOURTEEN SC THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1959:   
              
                
      
[= 
AT AMAZING 
(OW PRICE?   
6 DIAMOND 
MATCHING 
BRIDAL SET 
Both Rings 
Beovtiful 14K gold rings 
ot @ price you'd expect 
to pay for one. 
BLANKET FREE 
W 
8 DIAMOND 
MATCHING 
BRIDAL SET 
ey sm STAC i r J Rings ; 
Elegant matching 14K 
white or yellow gold 
rings at a savings, 
BLANKET FREE 
*« 
9 DIAMOND 
BRIDE and. GROOM. 
WEDDING TRIO 
tien 169°      
                Open An Account 
Here's Your First Christmas Gift!    
      
      
      
    
    
           
       
     
               5 DIAMOND 12 DIAMOND 14K.GQLD RING BRIDAL SET SOLITAIRE 
Now Only’ Both Rings Ye caret 
K CA triple valve! 3 diamond en- 
129° 189° $150 A il oa 3 onnd ' Y/ gs mn Cr oh i ke 3 diamond Bride and Groom fee BLANKET FREE BLANKET FREE BLANKET FREE Wie » «ih Dee 
    —-a bands, 
       10 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 
| Both Rings — 
‘99° "174" EMERALD-CUT 
DIAMOND SET Both Rings kg     
299°   
$ 
BLANKET FREE ‘BLANKET FREE BLANKET FREE 
. [NO MONEY DOWN |. | MANY MONTHS TO PAY! |   
      
         2 eres Heer ye : : 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1959 Z ___FIFTEEN >» 
  
    
   
      
  
          
  
  
            
    
  
  
     es f 17 JEWEL = Ledy’s 17 JEWEL «= Man's 17 JEWEL =~ Lady's 17-JEWEL 
No MONEY DOWN! 94" a7 435" “49° ='59°. 9° No Money Down No Money Down aa —— No Money Down Ne Money Down | 
WOON PR PELE SLE SE EES 
is . 
yor 
tf 
Man's 17 JEWEL Lady's 2 DIAMOND —- Mans SELRWIND OF 
95% ‘Za 6 oe o|CO en Ne Money Down Neo Money Down No Money Down Ne Money Down | 
Se aia tenhitastnas De i te "tf i —J 
Z A Man's: 17 JEWEL ies 7 nie Mom's 19 JEWEL Lady's 19 JEWEL = Man's SELF-WIND lady's 23 JEWEL 
) MONEY DOWN! 19" | | $29” $39" $39": ‘79° oe $99” 
a : {sar ite rebes aadone No Money Down Ne Meney Down No Money Down Ne Money Down 
AMAZING WATCH VALUE!- | pane 17-JEWEL AUTOMATIC WATCH 
N 4 
   DIRECT FACTORY PURCHASE! LIMITED TIME ONLY! 
: oe Tee all ) \ ee 
ELECTRIC EYE =~ ; LIGHT METER a F OPTICAL 
ke on tp of ana. GLASS 
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LOCKS on top of ¢ 
  
  
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