The Weather U.S. Weather Bureae Forecast » Warmer tonight, Rain likely tomorrow. (Detalis Page 2) Aa gene ge a ae . -THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 117th YEAR xxx | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959—48 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATION ASSOCIATED PRESS = MONEY, MONEY IS THEIR PROBLEM — An anxious governor and worried looking legis- They agreed money was needed immediately but they didn’t agree on any program. Left to right are Albert R. lators confer over taxes. Horrigan (D-F’ Allison Green (D-Stambaugh file of Gov. W These Are Anxious Faces AP Wirephete lint), Don R. Pears (R-Buchanan), (R-Kingston) and Gilbert L. Wales ), partially obscured by the pro- ‘illiams. GOP Demanding People Vote Tax LANSING #~A ghost of the such a referendum last spring. bitter income tax-sales tax struggle today haunted a stuttering attempt lick Michigan's newest cash to crisis It appeared as demand for a statewide vote settlement. a Republican in November 1960 on raising the sales tax as part of any emergency tax Democrats frustrated opposition a crucial mistake. te admit errer now by revers- ing their stand. Even apart from that issue, Sen Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo It will be hard for Democrats | required to hammer out the tax Since then, Republican leaders package needed to put the state repeatedly have called Democratic ial feet. * state |back on its financ * * Meanwhile, the ) ury cash. including $6.500,000 éclimaied ites weeks would be hard-pressed major state univer- sities, Humphrey Will Be Here in Presidency Bid Friday Oakland County Democrats Friday night will have, It fell short of developing any| a chance to size up the second presidential candidate of their party to visit the area this year. A 90-minute conference be- tween Gov. Williams and 20 legis- lative leaders yesterda | the ball roiling on a tax answer yielded mostly bi- party pledges of “mutual respon- sibility.” machinery for prompt turn to sell himself at the Oakland Democrats’ stellar '@U"e © regular session. fund raising gathering of the year—the $10-a-plate 18th © Congressional Dinner at the , Elks Temple in Pontiac. * * * Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa- admittedly grave problem. Morris! chusetts barnstormed into the area ' in May for the Jefferson-Jackson| Dinner. Both come into Michigan, whose Democratic Party believes | it has a man of presidential timber right at home in Gov. | on the sales tax from three to |son was the Rev. Walter Teeuwis- CAB know we are prepared to Williams. Humphrey. considered a liberal, OP ATTACKS WILLIAMS cratic governor for his tactics yes- jterday in dramatizing the state’s old the governor he should be ‘ashamed.” Frowning, the governor took the | criticism in silence, | | Two House Republicans brought up the question of a vote | to raise the constitutional ceiling | 4 per cent. Rep. Allison Green of Kingston, Adminis- trative Board ordered another| sweep-out of available state treas-/ Was better than average, only 3,704 9 of the township's 24,000 registered | of some two dozen accumulated /new tax possibilities in advance| It. will be Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey’s of tomorrow's return of the Legis- And it was marked by a sharp Lake and Highland roads, provid- \ \ epublican attack on the Demo-|ing the township would use the filed in hopes the CAB would grant ‘ Should Signal Stee —____________» Voters Turn Down — Waterford Library | x w* * For the second time in six months, Waterford Town-| ship voters yesterday rejected three separate proposals | which would have provided funds for a new $300,000 library. The margin of defeat this time was about 2-1. Last! spring the results were relatively closer. | The first two proposals on yesterday's ballot con-! ‘cerned a 1'2 millage increase. The third, voted on by} property owners only, would* | have permitted the town-' ship to borrow $300,000 to construct the library. Passage ofall three was nec- jessary for construction of the li- ‘brary. | | | | | Pontiac Asking More Air Trips Requests Service for Industry to Pittsburgh, Four Ohio Cities * * * Total count of the 18 township precincts showed 1,212 votes for | proposition No. 1 and 2,354 against it | ° On preposition No. there were 1,189 “yes” and 2,386 ‘‘no” | votes. For the third proposition, there were 1,224 in favor with 2,359 against the proposal. Although officials A request by Pontiac for more air service to benefit industry was in the hands of the Civil Aeronau- tics Board in Washington today. * * * Sought is air service linking Pon- said voting tiac with the industrial centers of Cleveland jtown and Pittsburgh voters turned up. All registered voters could vote on the first two proposals asking that @ reserve of $300,000 for a li- brary .be accumulated by rais- ing taxes one mill, and an addi- tional one-half mill for operation | more short-haul air service for | of the library. | Only property owners could vote | Shoplifting’s on the increase | other stones: however do not Robert Murphy Set Inight. Knudsen said. Pontiac area near 40 degrees : |Prosecu c ; e as its Mm ae | The Pontiac Motor shutdown co Increasing cloudiness and the about it. If a person knows he'll ja ‘confession,’ then release them, lincides with the one announced > be arrested for stealing, he'll said onc manager. fo leave U § Post I vesterdta: en on an puncec possibility of occasional rain was think twice.”’ "The second time it’s a different —_s : see BRED SPY av ISON he weatherman s prediction for I The manager said that many of Story—the police are called, the shoplifters were teenagers. “The word is being spread in the schools that the downtown stores Parents on the first offense. are ‘easy pickings’,”’ he said. “‘Any. Tepeat brings police juvenile au- Macy, is about to retire after 39) \thorities into the case.”’ one trying it here will learn the RR eRe Ts ci gh Oo Oe Re es - In Today's Press SEARO TE ER a SH RAR OORMIOCE 56 os aso weceleccuen 40 County News ..... ccccee 22-28 Editorials .................. 6 MarhOle - o iisices cseiacice.. 41 Obituaries .......... snaoane 8 WRONG eee cence escen eres 32-36 TV and Radio Programs .. 47 Wilson, Earl ............... 47 Women's Pages ..........13-17 better. It's usually the first time! Murphy has been the highest rank-| Shortage, has notified 15,400 more the thief was caught. shoplifting complaints reported by| The late John Foster Dulles re-| stores through September, with|lied heavily on his judgment and! stores refusing to prosecute in 22/skill as a negotiator to help settle cases. | Fisher Body will be shut down Thursday. * | WASHINGTON (—Robert D.| and about 2.400 idled at the end | ; ; we call the Murphy, undersecretary of ae of today's first shift, it was an. | For the next five days tem- A and troubleshooter in U.S. diplo-! nounced. | peratures will average two to three below the normal high of 55 and normal low of 38. Friday * * “With juveniles, lyears in the foreign service A spokesman for GMC Truck & . Murphy, who is 65 years old to. |Coach Division said his company) will be q little cooler but Sunday Store officials will invariably lday. has decided to accept a post | ©Peets to make an announcement’ and Monday will be warmer hear a familiar story from the lin private business, turning down | Concerning layoffs tomorrow. again. store thief caught taking articles (14. opportunity to become new Ril gd led ___ | Precipitation will total one inch —This is the first time I've ever | sniteq States ambassador to West.| Huge General Motors CorP... in occasional rain occurring Thurs- done anything like this.” Which already has sent 115,000 cers ; ern Germany, day, Friday, Saturday and again about Monday. Southerly winds at this morning blew at seven miles an hour and are expected to become The auto firm, largest of the | southeasterly at eight to 15 miles industry's Big Three, has not |tonight and tomorrow said how long it will continue to | Thirty-two was the lowest tem- produce cars in the face of the | perature in downtown Pontiac pre- steel strike, but industry sources \ceding 8 a.m. The recording at 2 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ‘p.m. was 38. workers home because of the steel Police and store officials know! Since 1953, the Wisconsin-born 10.15 ling career officer in the State employes that they will be laid off Pontiac police records show 75|Department's top echelon. jin the next few days. |many a diplomatic crisis. Secre-| Twenty-two other cases resulted|tary of State Christian Herter has| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) relied on Murphy just as heavily.’ TWO i ' Cuba Reacts Against U.S.; Puts Stiff Tax on Mining The statement a! mrentioned last Wednesday's ann-Castro leaf- let-dropping flights over Havana.» Lanz. Cu- HAVANA (AP) — Cuban-Ameri-! ’ con relations grew steadily worse today as Fidel Castro's regime re- jected a US. protest against its It said Maj. Pedro Di “ising anti-Americanism § and ba’s former air force chief now in aimed a new shaft at American self-exile in Miami. told the US business in the island republic. | FBI that he piloted an unarmed * * - plane over the Cuban caput il. that ' day but later denied this The T swillt evelopments sda\ RHE Sey eau nerme Fileeta, Matement said an investigation is night { ; ; continuing 1. President Osvaldo Dorticos.! < after conferring with Prime Mio-| ster Castro and his Cabinet, de’ fiantly dismissed a US. govern- ment protest that ‘deliberate and concerted efforts in Cuba” are be- Ing Made relations be tween the two governments Dort State Scrapes Funds Together to destroy os said the US. charges were without foundation. . x * Comes Up With Enough The Cabinet whipped out a law imposing stiff taxes on ning concessions. The law ap parently is aimed directly at two | American-owned nickel and cobalt LANSING \mh — _ Michigan's! to Pay Employes and Three Univefsities new n producing operations in eastern general fund treasury was nearly | Cuba — the Nicaro nickel plant. bare again today but state em- owned by the US. government, | ployes, the three major state uni-| versities and local governments! all were assured of state support! | and the Moa Bay Mining Co. a subsidiary of the Freeport Sulphur West Coast DEEP IN MATRIMONIAL PLANS — Two men prominent Actor Victor Mature model Madlyn Darrow at their Co, : | in today’s news have decided to take brides * * * ay Williams and his admin-| and his fiancee, Joy Urwick, 25, on left. flashed twin smiles for Madlyn is wearing a 2'3-carat 3 The Cabinet agreed to re- istrative hnard met yesterday and | the photographer as they arrived in New York City Tuesday on ring establish military tribunals to deal doled out all $26,100.000 on hand or| the liner Queen Mary. Miss Urwick is the daughter of a London divorce from his wife, Henrie with mounting opposition to Castro af h The action is expected | * . * lead to revival of firing squad Madjyn met Pancho last June lessons at a local tennis club. surgeon. Mature, who just finished a film in Italy, refused to say when they will marry. They are planning to fly on to the in sight By the weekend to Tennis star Pancho Gonzales poses with 23-year-old The couple plans to marry sometime after Gonzales’ The Day in Birmingham AP Wirephote engagement party in Hollywood. roundcut diamond engagement tta, becomes final in January. when she started taking tennis This will be her first marriage. executions, which claimed an esti-| Welcome sales and an tax rol. mated 555 victims during the first lections beefed up the ailing treas- s.x months of Castro's regime. jury during the last week ) SIN Fr. To the University of Michigan, si sity pilpigaren Michigan State University and | 4 Several hundred shouting Cu-: —) ‘al i ill bans demanded the ‘‘executon Wayne Blate University wil go | | Police Reserve Move i all’ for _Jules Dubois, Chicago as Scat prcataed adel M ° ° ° Tribune Latin-American corre-| Pamecms promised by tue ot a e {in ose ession ~spondent, as he sent a dispatch to al ities last ‘ his newspaper at a Havana tele-| “@Versities last week. graph office. Dubois, publicly de-; Michigan will get three million] The meeting at which the City clave was that Public Safety Di- within the Commission ranks as to nounced by Castro for criticizing dollars, Michigan State $2,500,000 Commission decided on the move rector George D. Eastman sent exactly what took place at the sec- the government. was escorted and Wayne State $1,200,000 lthat brought the latest protest from from the building by an armed Another $4.400,000 was set aside leaders of the Pontiac Police Re- guard for the Nov. 5 bi-weekly state pay-|serve was a private session, closed out letters to the idle police re- servists, asking each man if he wanted to join the new reserve ret meeting, anyway. Commissioner Robert A. Landry insisted last night that a decision +. * * roll, 13 million dollars for quarterty to the public and newsmen, it was program. was made then to call a big peace 5 The chairman of the U.S. Sen- sales tax rebate to municipali-/revealed last night Reserve leaders have bitterly Meeting between Eastman and the 'e Foreign Relations Committee,|ties and two millions for direct} A handful of commissioners and ” reservists. Sen. J. Wiliam Fulbright (D-Ark) |rehef. City Manager Walter K. Willman complained that the maneuver {is .ccused Castro of using the Pinited, Also approved was $200,000 to!got together in the law offices of 29 attempt to screen their mem- States “as a kind of wh!pping'reimburse local governments tor |Mayor Philip E. Rowston late in bership in an organization to which boy" for his difficulties at home.icare of mental patients and hos- the afternoon one Monday earlier they already belong Fulbright said Castro could lead pitalization \this month. * x i revoluuon but he was “‘utterly; Ordinarily, the board probably One upshot of the closed con- Other commissioners said it was decided, imstead, that the letters should be sent out in an attempt to break the present stalemate, which has had reserv- ists off the job since early this * Another upshot is a hot dispute nadequate at running a govern-'would have delayed earmarking ee ment funds for the state paxrol] until | , : The State Department Tuesday it fell due next week . A new move by Landry and a strongly worded statement, B 5 S B b S t Commissioner Milton R. Henry to laved by US. Ambassador Phil- - But there aa acc vonee Oy, s aves a y IS er have a peace meeting called re- » W. Bonsal at a meeting with} ice aie a a ee | . ceived a chilly reception at last Dorticos denied Castro's accusa-| red Ala ay r oe =F TOI Nn aZzZe 1n xford night’s public meeting. tion that the U.S. government had| ee oe mal or ineeetan Rowston said the earlier, private anee to ‘ ro lary . 0 ‘ | ; ; FP oe P bom! a ‘rom Flonds out the use (sales) tax increase, | Five-year-old Elwyn D_ Tripp VanWagoner. He estimated the loss Meeting was called primarily to is t omt iba , | ste i { : a "+ , ~— & said state Treasurer Sanford A. we me at deci ee at about $7,000. near irom ad Tae a Brown. mma fire that destroyer e up- ; velopments in a land deal the city The United States pointed out) a per story of their home at 74 Park are wij emntie Se hat been negotiating for a long that Cuba has vet to come up with In the light of this concern. It st , Oxford, today launched ° , rot an = F “he me specific evidence to back up the Was deemed ardaisable to commit * * * saaciie a clothing ve for the “Just before we all went home charges of American-based air at- the money at this time.’ he said.| N{rs. Robert Ek. Tripp had sent 7 ‘for supper we had a very short dis- tacks on Cuba. young Elwyn upstairs to fetch his) The father was at work at the cussion of the reserve question,”’ ' baby sister Julie Ann from her American Aggregate Corp., a grav- the mayor said City Merchants War SEE DES DESSONE Deatsaen ii es Rowston said there was no dis . "ie : Central Plains he boy carried the baby | o- « cussion about holding off the let: = | downstairs while screaming that | ters until after a peace meeting. to Thaw Out on Shoplifters Here clothes were ablaze in the bed- Firemen are investigating the, room closet, cause. Defective wiring is suspect-| In the past, newsmen have al- — |ways been invited to attend the in- W {| (Continued From Page One) * * . ed as having started the fire. : Today ( e Hope oe The blaze was discovered at formal get-togethers of the City fin arrests of adults. and cases, Mrs. Tripp called the Oxford ommission. about 9:30 a.m. and was brought Cc under control within an hour. Orion Township firemen aided in the May. At it, several commissioners By The Associated Press \ mass of cool air spread across in the apprehension of juveniless Fire Dept. then herded her chil Police say the number of cases dren from the blazing frame house ' | ' County GOP Chooses Koella | Lincoln Club Elects _ President, Names Six) | Other Officers At their annual election of of- ficers meeting last night, mem-! bers of the Oakland County Lincoln| Republican Club elected Theodore Koella Jr. as president for the coming year. « * Koella, 52, of 1845 Woodland Ave., Sylvan Lake, former first vice |president, succeeds Gordon D Haupt of Ferndale. Koella is clerk, in the Oakland County Treasurer's Office and assessor for Sylvan Lake. Moving up as first vice presi- dent is George W. Kuhn, 2173 Beverly Blvd., Berkley. Kuha is mayor of Berkley. Other officers elected were: Second vice president, Mrs. Har-, ry H. Henderson of 25520 13-Mile| Rd., Franklin. Third vice president, Frank J. Clancy of 235 W. Saratoga St., |Ferndale } Fourth vice president, Mrs. | George F. Taylor of 6310 Frank. lin Bd., Bloomfield Township, | | wife of the chief assistant prose. | Cutor and -prosecutor-elect. | Secretary, Mrs. Florence J. Al-' len of 4025 South Shore Dr., Wa- The last such meeting was in terford Township, and clerk with ‘this program, unfortunately, is inow being set back by the short-| p the County Clerk’s Office. Baldwin Library Prepared tor National BIRMINGHAM — Nationa] Book “For . Mrs. said, ‘‘ ‘You Will Go t Burch 0 the Moon,’ Air Force. Mrs. Burch said the library, in line with growing interest in juve- nile lessons in foreign language, Book Week Rose Colwell and Mrs. Joseph Dav- idson will be cohostesses. members of Senior Men's Club. of will has acquired Berlitz’ excellent new “Spanish for Children,” “French| for Children’’ and ‘‘Italian for Chil.) dren." * * * } She said easy-to-follow phonetics} accompanying the question and an-/ swer text enables a child to master’ pronunciations as he masters the vocabulary of familiar stories. Other books, she said, that will| “Plant Sitter’’ and Patsy Scarry’s ‘Fun Around the World’’ to George, Welle’s ‘‘Story of the Paratrooper’ and Robert Hopinde's ‘‘Indian Pic- ture Writing.” The Past Chief Club of Birming- ham will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Edith Follman, 828 Davis) St., Birmingham, at 8 p.m. Mrs.) Rockets Delayed by Steel Strike Space Chief Claims Crucial Program Held Up by Metal Lack j } ! } MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) —, Space Chief T. Keith Glennan said} today the steel strike is delaying a crucial space program — the) Vega rocket capable of putting up a Sputnik-size satellite. He told the American B Assn., ankers in a prepared speech. that | istern half of the nation to-/Teported this scar is not unusually She has another daughter, Deanne, fioht complained that The Pontiac Press| Treasurer, Mrs. Daniel T. Mur- ages resulting from the steel dey but some warmer weather ap- high. and a second son, Ronald, 2°" was publishing too many news re- Phy Jr. of 334 W. Iroquois Rd., and gical a peared headed into the central ygogr , MEN No one was injured sorts of what went on during the Wife of the county clerk-register. | Glennan, administrator of the! ‘rt of the country in the wake een “ “es el ore ir ervice informal talks . | Along with the club's board ofNational Aeronautics and Space| ' - -|_ Most of the adult shoploters are The firemen were able to re | |directors, the newly elected officers Administration, gave no indication| as Tieng =: Reece ee eer | women ranging in age “anywhere move the downstairs furniture, but Lately, the Commission has ta- y = x . ken to meeting informally in Will Asked by Pontiac man’s Office before or after its reg- ular Tuesday night meeting. News- men can attend. If any decisions eased From Page One) {are made. commissioners troop ‘service to meet the needs of Pon- into the City Commission cham- !tiac and the rest of the state bers and publicity act on them . (between 17 and 75 was near’ or below freezing) ‘ ‘ n Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan st of Illinois and Indiana and as far south as Missouri, northern Arkansas and Kentucky. * * * a ccording to everything upstairs was destroyed Policewoman Mary P sweeney. according to Asst. Fire Chief Ralph mc “Usually they don't steal for need,”’ she said. ‘‘Some do it to get something for nothing. Others actually hope they'll get lke Hopes Kaiser { : ‘ A A warming trend reported dur-! pai le ne pally “Serkiae He complained especially about then and there. g the night over the west central) ®Menton Pact Heralds Peace the absence of routes between Rowston insisted the Commission plains was expected to extend into) “It's amazing the stupid things Michigan cities and cities in Ohio has not given up the practice of ‘reat Lakes region. the Ohio Val- they take.’ XI and Indiana. ey and the upper Mississippi Val- ‘‘Lipsticks , . . Much cooler air invaded south,and ends tral Texas eastward through! “Man, The 53 mark aticaught that nid regular informal meetings — de- spite the fact that one hasn't been called for five months. “We find it convenient to take up the policy problems as they come id (Continued From Page One) nke | .. . odas ooner : #8 It's as if a line were drawn at the state border, separating vir travel between the states,” barred from raising the standard re of living at home. the Gulf states all the lo i Kisenhy lle ; : wer said he wanted to Hirlinger said. Brownsville. Tex, was 26 degrees either r@turn thy handise or make it clear that he regards up each week, instead of letting lower than 724 hours earlier. pay for it and tt e squared.” such armament expenditures ag... Phe Pontiac exception states that them collect for a month or so,” In the Northeast, light snow fell she said absolutely necessary now. But he there is a “community of interest” he said. in northern New York and north-| “I¢ th cat . $ noted ute Cee as April between the General Motors Corp : . at ¢ ‘ ern sections of Maine, Vermont once, they'!] usually nv 4M." 1953 he had told the American plants in Pontiac and those in and New Hampshire. she said. “They ve been given an Society of Newspaper Editors of onto and Pittsburgh Asks T-H Appeal they ke oa mile . ‘ j - ee a = Ps - to (Ne need for reducing military “= = & men who offer Oo Day is) , ; . : The V eather avoid pseu have let I] armament in order to use part of, Not only would GM _ concerns Deadli Th d ‘ ~ vw f ac ’ P ally the money to make a better world. find the air transportation handy, ine urs a become indignant when their offers + * * }but hundreds of GM lier plant Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Repert were turned down” , i, yt SUpplier plants PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Clearing Police tthe —In the field of foreign aid, he!in Ohio, would, too, said Hirlinger (Continued From Page One) and warmer teday, high 49. Winds light. 2OlCe i11/ mare OF In€ id the United States should not. Hirlinger said he was preparing . variable becoming southwest 8-15 miles 1 thods i shophiti , i by - lence ' Preparing shortcut in carrying out President this fter tenight and temorrew pies ye regard ee ; as evidence fi ! ; yur this 2 yeneet: 15 erie weredr tae) Thickes WAIE Eiicr dnyan pone © . ir “ : vther nations a € ne ” eh oe cia 'O Eisenhower's desire to stop the * : ) an Atlas able to carrv » prese wiore ; 2 hear ’ ai . Neate res eit ec eeetey inert in clothing stores and shp new carry the whole | ' CAB hearing on strike for the cooling-off period. world on its shoulde * na- the objections o hig: . High 5% Winds southeast te south 8-15 clothes on under their own. Jewelry houlders. Other na ) ( f Michigan cities Me ales as.trying to grab the ini- mallee tonight snd oikte small oivccty aan be ae he sad send hel in the ° the present plan for more tiative, since the next move had aren ENC c , Today in Pontiae slipped into empty purses and Se Ok RERACEGRVEN) pad, Sams. been left up to the union. Lowest temperature preceding 8 am | : nations. ishopping bags The Chamber of Commerce FRONT CRACKED predicted ane Two cracks have appeared in 4’ S$ an Wind velocity § Direction—Easteriy Sun sets Wednesday at § 71 pm. mph Hisenhower, meeting with 228 reporters, showed little, if any, | manager the CAB The boxes store thieves carry would receive a large number a a Will contain fals. bottoms, and | i * Soon atta Wtednevias. ats" nm. | thelr conte will have hooks on | THtcts of the cold which hax | of complaints by various Michi (ne United front of the steel com Moon rises Thursday at 40% am whichinth . ae tol lingered for several weeks. He | gan cities before the deadline panics age nst the union. ape ideo c ey can hang stolen | | id aiday day Kaiser Steel Corp., ninth Downtewn Temperatures | id eld a news conference in Augus- ay. . i a goods. : ; largest in the industry, s a fa 2 lam a ta, Ga., last Thursday and pic- H d _ e ’ 3 te 90 12m 36; A common practice among wom-| tured hi ’ e said the State Department lone wolf contract with the union. SAS ees i oun 7 I : mself as a sufferer from f Aeron; . - : . eam 33 As Wan thieves is the wear: of a ehronle Sccackiths be cronauities was prepared to It is getting its big West Coast no & - . wicf : ; : object also ill) back i dress) which pprars to he oa mi ack in operation. = ’ The President plans to ente Lack of north-south tes be- Tursday in Pontiac maternity outlit ence it bulging if nter routes boeken (A secon te downtown wah avatcles a : Walter Reed Army hospital very tween Michigan and states to the Prine Detroit Steel Corp., | Lowest temperature... 1... 32 Policewoman Sxeene, believes 500", Possibly later this week, for)south are the principal complaints, “"* ranks 16th, sig = caren per m v ieves agreement along the lines of the ean temperature oo sacees aS eal reore sloces ais prosecuting MS annual head-to-toe physical he said. Rales ng nes im offenders check-up. | Hirlinger believed that the hear.| — settlement. Detroit, how- Highest ara tttt, Ae” te Pontiae al. _ * * + ing would take place in Washing-| ever, had not been one of the iawast lesiperaters Aon aeaocenenee Alaoae PROFITS | In announcing this at a news'ton early next year — by April! 96 companies struck by the union. Weethupe Puriy PEE aces She told of one downtown store conference, White House Press| at the latest. | The union continued separate ne- Mighest’ and Lowcet Temperateres This which recently went all out to Secretary James C. Hagerty antici-| Until the CAB has made a final gotiations with 13 small firms in . Date in 86 Years apprehend shoplifter I made pated questions as to whether Tuling, approval of new airlines the hope of splitting management 78 in 1927 74 in 1878.8 to 10 trips there daily.’ she Eisenhower's timing is related in) S¢tvice is held up. ranks still further. arent eenaey's Temperature Chart _|Tecalled any way to the cold he has becn| ~ * * * © & Baltimore 39 43 Menpaie® aa ay) Eventually the shoplifting there trying to shake since early Sep-| If there were any hesitation in. Kaiser estimated its two-year Gregneviiio 68 52 tieesee® $3 22 virtually ceased tember. Hagerty said there is Pontiac to file an exception, it contract would cost a total of 2244 =, 4 33 Minnee polis 31 at The owner Was am ized at how absolutely nothing connecting the disappeared when an avalanche of cents an hour in wages and fringe Cimeimnatt 46 «32 New York $5 42,'° eee mped she said two P jexceptions began flooding in from benefits Cleveland “4 38 mane 48 2 Since most of the items taken Edward Folliard of the Washing- other Michigan cities. But Roger Blough, chairman of Det volt 2 33 Phoenix ee, erent too expensive, he wasn't ton Post brought up the matter of! Hirlinger and Hoskins readied gigantic U.S. Steel, said the Kaiser Port Worth $8 Se Mi Lousn gg 97 aware Of the losses as they Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's the city's exception last week. They terms were prohibitively high and cr Rapige ” 34 8 Francisco s 30 occurred . . verbal attacks on the United|have been working for airlines|would cost his company 32% cents Jacksonville m B oe cy 4 34 ‘ np ‘ ' period of time. un- States, and asked Eisenhower: | service in Pontiac for two years'an hour. Neither U.S. Steel nor nm as l ; Wi \ “Whi > ‘ lw j j nto. a sco = $§ checked shop ifting will hurt any “What do Sou suppose, Sir, is)with the sanction of the City Com-/the other big companies, he said, kes 11 65 Tampa &) 6 Store. ,cating on the guy?” | mission, | jwould go along with it | .|will plan next February's 70th an-,as to the extent of the delay. ‘nual Lincoln Day. banquet. | Pontiac Motor Shuts Down Tonight | (Continued From Page One) | say GM assemblies could cease at the end of this week. The three-stage Vega was de- signed to place 4,800 pounds trajectory to the moon and yond. It was scheduled to be ready. for initial flight early in 1961. “As the situation stands now, | it is reasonably certain that in| early 196] the Vega will be the! first of our space vehicle systems, RICHARD M. BRADSHAW He's Another Outstanding Press Carrier When Richard M. Bradshaw isn't |be part of the exhibit next week, delivering The Pontiac Press to pa- lrun the gamut from Gene Zion’s/trons along Second street in Pon- tiac, he’s most likely studying or hunting. The 17-year-old youth, who lives at 621 Second St. lists hunting as his number one hobby. He has been on his Press route for 3'3 years now and buys his own clothing from his earnings. * * * Dick is one of 10 Pontiac Press newspaperboys who have received award certificates from the Inland Daily Press Association as out- standing carrier boys * * * He also has his eye on the fu- ture. Presently a student at Pon- tiac Central High School, Dick plans to go to college after gradu- ation. Pope John Calls Special Audience Without Pomp VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Pope John XXIII today celebrated his first year in office with a special audience for peasants and church- men from his home district but no ceremonies. The Pope was chosen to succeed ope Pius XII a year ago today. He was selected by his fellows of the College of Cardinals behind sealed doors, 19 days after his predecessor's death. The Pontiff, one of 13 children of a sharecropper’s family, does not go in for ,omp. Church tra- anniversary of his coronation Nov. 4, but today was an ordinary work- ing day for the Pope, who will be 78 next month. Stockholders on Toes MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — E. L. Bruce Jr., president of Bruce Ford, which produces about half ©4P@ble of matching the perform-| Lumber Co., started his annual of its steel needs has enough to eep going past the middle of No- vember. v * * * because of lack of supplies but) expects to keep going into No-| vember, American Motors and’ Studebaker-Packard also are be-| lieved to have enough steel on hand to keep going temporarily. Lack of steel also is curtailing | | | { | auto industry, Fraser Products\| Co. in Alpena plans to send | home 360 workers at the end of | today's shifts. A. O. Smith Co. of Milwaukee will lay off about 1,700 employes next week. Other new GM layoffs include: 3,100 workers in a Parma, Ohio, Chevrolet plant and a Cleveland Fisher Body plant today; 2,500 at ithe Doraville, Ga., plant tomor- row; 3,000 at a Linden, N.J., plant Friday; 1,700 at the Central Foun- dry Division plant in Danville, Il., |Friday; and 2,700 at two plants in the Los Angeles area this week. * * * The layoffs in the Los Angeles area will bring the number of GM workers furloughed there to nearly 6,200, A parts shortage will close the Chevrolet Truck assembly line at Van Nuys, Calif., tomorrow, idling 1,600. And 2,103 employes will be laid off Friday when the Buick- Oldsmobile-Pontiac plant in South Gate, Calif., shuts down. An initial cutback of 3,460 workers at the Chevrolet auto and Fisher Body plants in Vari Nuys, Calif., was ‘announced Wednesday. | Irrigate Arizona Desert TUCSON—About 40,000 acres of former desert are under irriga- tion near Tucson, Arizona, Operations of suppliers to the = } ance demonstrated by the Rus- sians more than a year ago,’’! Glennan said. t report yesterday with the words, “Net income for the year de- creased. . .’ A gasp from stock- AT have no doubt that the Rus-| Chrysler has had some layofts *!2"S will be improving their sys-| picked up last year’s report by ems during this same | m ea ! a holders stopped him. Bruce had istake. Sales this year showed net increase of 41.6 per cent. =" GEORGE’S STORE HURS.. CLOSED 4 P.M. To Get Ready, Mark Goods for Our Annual, Gigantic 27th ANNIVERSARY SALE! WATCH THURSDAY'S AD © 6 Cashiers © 16 Salesladies Apply Employment Office © 10 Wrappers | G endly Fr EORGE’S Stor er pt = oS et! eee ee ee eee ee ee a ee ee Se Se ES Ce Peer 8 ere ‘ j ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 Z THREE SILENCE! — This two-inch, half-pound cube will shut up | America’s Newest satellite, Ex- plorer VII, a year from now — | perhaps in the middle of a beep. The silencer, developed by Bulo- | va, was installed to prevent the | satellite from radioing continu- | ous information after it ceased | to be useful. Its expected life is 20-25 years. Strike Delays Boom Times Count on Spurt When Settlement Is Reached in Long Walkout . By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — The steel strike has muted the general good times if figures don't lie. But many think it may have just put off the date when the happy days hit their peak. Those who think of the stock market as a barometer of what is to be expected six months ahead hold that now the smart money boys are betting that the business boom — once supposed to be ready to level off early in 1960 — will vet its second wind and keep going till mid-1960. If fourth quarter earnings make poor comparison with the early booming months of this year, Wall Street has been dis- | counting that. Now it is counting on a spurt of activity to follow the strike's end. This seems most likely to come in the first half of 1960. It should push the economy up to a new peak. | And that would make the new date to watch the middle of next year, not its early months Claim Cash Crisis Endangers Trujillo NEW YORK (AP)—The New York Times reported Tuesday that diplomatic observers think Gener- alissimo Rafeael Trujillo's dicta- torial hold on the Dominican Re- public is threatened by a finan- cial crisis | | * * The Times said Trujillo ‘‘ap- pears to have deeply injured the Dominican economy’ by heavy purchases of arms abroad to pro- tect his regime from invasions from abroad. x* * * The Times reported the Domin- ican government now faces its first deficit in more than 20 years and has had to borrow up to 40 million dollars abroad, mostly from Canadian barks (Advertisement) e iL | Here’s the reason... NOTHING WORKS LIKE TUMS, for You! No other antacid contains TuMs | medically-recognized formula for relief from Acid Upset .. . (in- digestion, heartburn, gas). 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FITTED CRIB SHEET | BABY TRAINING SEAT : 5-Grain Aspirin—Bottle of 100 tablets .......... Regular 8? Reg. $1.95 : Cc Saccharin Tablets— 4 gr. 1000 for............ Choice of 10- 18 : : 25¢ Nylon Toothbrash—adult size... 20 90 etades 8 8 : 79c Krank Shave Bomb—menthol or regular .... Spd Rahs = Serge ee : : Sealed can. Knitted for e mies te ee or ee 60c Drene or Prell Shampoo—your choice ...... Limit 2 —tnd Fleer rise tt © Limit 2 "pair per ‘person 1.59 Lilt Permanent—New miracle mist ....... Enotes et thee ° eaten 1.25 Winterset Hair Spray—Proctor & Gamble .. us : Infants’ 4-Pc. Sets 59c After Shave Lotion—Woodbury's .......... 29c 4-Inch Stainless Blade 39+ RECEIVING BLANKETS © —-$5.00 Quality—Nn Onl 33c Nail Polish Remover—‘Dura-gloss’ ........ 18¢ UTILITY KNIFE f 19° ° ee 1 de first lit 24 36 e Tepe masric rT T tele sn. Go | cia Since set le : 99 sare) wanes , eet) |e 1.29 DIAPER BABY BAGS 3 Kit of AIRQUIPT--ARGUS Slide Magazines able wood han- Ifsulated to hold hot or cold bottles. Water- ° Size 18 Mos — dle. Limit 2. —tnd Fleer proofed. Shoulder strap ; ° for C aii Regular $2.25 Value—Now Only = to 2 Years magazine fits Kodak. Argus 139 = 79¢ KIDS’ BLUE JEANS ¢ eo “ . oat Ee ae des Magnetic Lid Lifter a aeety sada Rilery ape boxer waist. Sizes a Wall Can. Opener Pn rnc cove [Maa SE Remepeemies BE nessers gag | 49 KNIT BABY TOWELS ‘ TDC Slide Trays Slide Tray Chests ve Ltn tee Spencer first quality knit in white with colored ] ] Each pack contains 4 sheets of jectors.; Holds 36 slides. plastic for 36 x 72” windows. Complete with moulding and nails. * Lined Jacket * Knit Shirt —2nd Fleer tomount to borders. 14 x 20 inches Shopping Bag on Casters Reg. ag Reg. 99 size can. Limit # Match Hat x SHOP n ROLL 3 ‘ ra SPECIALS for WOMEN Washable plaid sets —better ~\ aw, le BAGS da chee Famous Srand WARNERS Complete Sizes—LADIES’ ae ; hown ‘a boys or girls 8 n-- ° izes— o 2 years olc store ‘aige Mouton Fur Collar LADIES BRAS REDUCING GIRDLES eu BLA Ly — 30 slides for TDC, & Howell, Viewlex, Value to $5.50 Kodak, Keystone and All metal — ’ im? 2 others. For permanent holds 12 BOYS SUR-COATS \ r 50 = . trays oieks. Regular $4.95 299 | magazines Modern and Decorative ie PILLOWS Value to $6.95 Orig. $2.50 1° As shown—fold- 59 on rolling wcaste Gabardine with Reg. 51.98 Bee = MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS | Seeueteaie Ry vets —tnd Fleer ing. Stwes 16 / Long Bras f ses Cc - and 18only. —RareRee: M a v 32A t mae “a a y e Ww" sizes 32, ne ars 1.80 CIGARS - BOX of 30 1 5 38B Nylon and Ce Eton Your XI weST Is L-X1 a 6c smokers at this low choice ee _ price. m. UCT enn erunnascnnoninnoonopenang Flannel & Broadcloth ; Boys’ Sport Shirts 3 3-98 LADIES’ BRA SLIPS ZF 0 shredard clipping tilied | Choice of 2. 79 POCKET WATCH : 79 Receer Pn Dacron-nylon-cotton blends. Zipper side, wire stvie Nolimit. © oy Saar bra top. Sizes 32 to 38....._.. bene momncement ‘Sturdy’ pocket watch with non-breakable crystal. Accurate. (10% tax) ..... Ree in gielgigce scl woes lotr ale ols a Waterproof PLASTIC Mattress Covers Reg. $1.19 aoe) /] = §8° Niji i Twin or iy Full Size Contour fitted style covers are waterproof Protects the mattress —Basement Sanforized 00 flannel or broadcloth 1 5 5 1.25 Christmas Ribbon-6 Rolls ody og Ri toe ore re K GIRLS’ ROBES QQ ¢ Never Needs Polishin Ladies’ & Girls'—IMPORT Saddle Oxfords values M00 Black and white two-tone fin- ish never needs polishing. Cush- sg ha rubber sole. Sizes 5 Special Group 176 Pair Ladies’ & Misses’ Flatties Values 1° : to $2.95 Christmas wrapping ribbon we 5 sriainin SOMES: Sizes 6 to 16. ee chenille robes in blue only ... No limit—save now......... 5 HALLOWEEN HORNS id pecs: tee ra ieS CAPRI PANTS QQ§ Ss ween o with gay fringes. No limit anforized first quality in Blues or piack cotton Hallow H sli cages raglan A ate boeing bani Gloves or Mittens Belt included. Size 10 ....... 98+ GIRLS’ DRESSER SETS 39° Weninetoreat 39° 1.49 GIRLS’ SKIRTS 99: and water- All first quality skirts in sizes 7 to 14 Wea si nly et agra Min and mirror. In box. proof, styles in checks, metallic thread trim ... D j cove eee ccees eevee an ieee 98* CHRISTMAS CARDS 29° rane Pack of 30 assorted Christmas cards, SORDIEte with envelopes. INO en gece eae s 100% Cotton Floral 98¢ POCKET SECRETARY 29° SHEET BLANKETS Pocket secretary has A to Z index, tndex pad. Regular $1.98 9 70 x 80-inch ; i PPYTTTITITITITITITI TTT TTT TTT TTT COCO CCE SSCHOHSHSHHOSSSSSHSSHSHHOHSHSSSSHHSSESESESSOSESESSE i mm » BROTHERS _oo Rights Reserved ° Sorry — No Phone a ee os ssss to Limit Quantities 98 North Saginaw St. Mo Msit Ohders ball pea. All at this price!.. blanket w ith > 98¢ Notebook Paper, 350 Sheets 69° iodine As Ladies’ smart style footwear at . this low price. Broken size range ¢ 5-hole filler paper fits 2 or 3 ring notebooks. 4% to 9. / e Standard size paper. Limit 1..........e00....00 FOUR - It is estimatied that only about\ever seen a color television pro- *35 per cent of all Americans have gram. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 238, 1959 , Premarriage health tests are re- quired in 24 states. me frog’s tongue is fastened to he front of his mouth. |Mayor Would Make Up Tax Slash CELEBRATING 32 YEARS IN PONTIAC — wars —= HOUSEHOLD BUDGET RECORD $100 help save many times its cost. 17 W. LAWRENCE ST. America’s fastest selling Budget Book. Will Le Holds up to 40 garments. Includes hat shelf, hooks, shoe stand. JUMBO SIZE CLOTHES RACK 1” tubulor steel . . . triple chrome plated. y, All BRIEF BAG $988 © 16x13” smooth split cowhide construction with brass fin- ished lock. e Choice of ginger or suntan color. PURPOSE PLUS F.E.T. ESS s EXPAND- A-LOPE $995 The idee!, elf purpose Briefcase for men on the move .. . salesmen, lew- yers, students, merchonts. —e, Ae General Printing & Office Supply $ 488 STEEL LETTER RACKS | For sorting daily mail. | Tilted trays hold poper | securely in place. In- cludes 3 trays and base. | Same as above with 4 | trays. Reg. $7.25...$5.88 | | | HANDY CART -. ideal tar beass, office or shop e Carries leads up te 300 Ibs. with minimum strain e 4” rubber tread tires De Gaulle Book Speaks Frankly | | ; | Third Memoir | Claims He Admires tke | PARIS (UPI)—Gen. Charles de Gaulle had the utmost respect for President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill despite his bitter wartime squabbles with ‘them, but he didn’t think too much of President Truman, his memoirs disclosed today. * * * | The opinions were contained in “LeSalut,"" (The Salvation), the third volume of De Gaulle’s war- jtime memoirs covering the period from 1944 to 1946 when he retired | trom the French political scene. The other two were “The Call’ | (1940-42) and “Unity” (1942-44). The memoirs demonstrated | clearty that De Gaulle as the “stubborn” leader of the World War II Free French, differed | little from the leader of today. He was totally convinced of the rightness of his actions then as fnow when he has just succeeded in | blocking a summit conference until he first confers with Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev. Throughout, he had only praise and admiration for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Has New Evidence in Bombing Trial LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Prosecutor J. Frank.Holt, planned to present additional evidence in circuit court today agairtst Jesse Raymond Perry, 24, accused in two of three Labor Day bomb- ings here. Holt said he would prove Perry |\was a member of a confidential squad organized to harass Little Rock for accepting integrated schools. Perry is on trial for, bombing the offices of the Little Rock | School Board, one of three targets of dynamite bombs the night of Sept. 7. A statement signed by} Perry, read into the court record! J WYMAN’S MONTH ‘ Sturdily be used finish. tresses. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS AT WYMAN’S! NO BANK OR LOAN CO. YOU PAY R der and guard rail. built bunk bed or 2 separate beds: oe lect hard- 2 springs. sturdy IGHT IN OUR STORE Use as 2 Separate Beds! Bargain 8-Pc. Bunk Bed Outfit Complete for Only 58" ad Only $1.25 Weekly yr 4 3 . ‘tea ’ i § . *) . oe 4 i : ‘; : 7 ' § . 2 he vite P ee t ' . 2 ; r '- i yy ‘ 3 ay on fig fF " * F ak Cut Hamtramck Wages? banning of overtime pay, elimina- tion of paid lunch hours, and a }drastic cut in purchases by the | city, bage services would be seriously affected in the cutback. The Ham- tramck Board of Education esti- mates that it lost $243,000 under —_ the assessment reduction. ‘ Dislike of Truman, but Tuesday told of the bombing plot.' said Halm. * * * Zak said police, fire and gar- i) fo al é if k 4 per’, —tc a Oe AP Wirephote | AMBASSADOR — Ghana's new ambassador to the United States, W.M.Q. Halm, was very im- pressed with President Eisen- | hower when he called at the | White House Tuesday to present | his credentials. Halm said America does its President a | great injustice by picturing him as old and sickly. He is, instead, a middle aged and vigorous gentleman with a great knowl-| edge of Ghana and its problems, | é 18 W. Pike St Rustic Maple Sty le 8-Pc, Outfit Sale Bookcase Headhoa Bookcase headhoard bunk bed converts to 2 separate 39” twin size beds. Sturdily built of fine hardwoods in glowing maple fin- ish. 2 comfortable mattresses, 2 springs, ladder and guard rail. s 2K ve tty rd 8-Pc, Outfit Sale Priced at 93" Only $5 Down Ask for Wyman’s Blue Trading Stamps! -Free Delivery! Free Parking! more of Richman’s wonderful SUITS 39°° ZIPCOATS New “Continental look” in suiting fabrics e New, sophisticated elegance in line, design, color @ lridescents, luster effects e-New broken stripes and soft, subdued stripes @ Hard-wearing, hard-surface all-wool fabrics e Sizes, colors, patterns for all —39,95 All-wool sheen gabardine zipcoats @ Mild-weather topcoat ° becames a cold-weather coat with a z-i-p of the q!!woo! lining @ Syl-mer silicone finish resists rain, stain, wrinkles 4 @ Also in sntooth-face all wools—deep-toned checks, Coordinated all-wool zip-in liners e@ Complete size range — 39.95 For a wonderful buy you can always rely on BROTHERS x vear MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP ue of Liberty has been lifting her lamp beside the traditional Atlantic gateway to America ex- actly 73 years today, but in the air age she no longer welcomes many of the homeless and tempest- tossed. There’s a plan afoot to give the old dowager some help in her job as America’s welcomer. A_ sub- committee of the 1964 New York World's Fair planning group is at) work right now on a perment sym-| bolic monument that could be-) like kings. come the Statue of Liberty of the . air age. ; Compared to the prison-like fa- The whole trouble with Miss “litles of the now defunct Ellis Liberty is that she no longer) )s!and Immigration Station, tie stands guard on the main immi-! Plush lounges of the Idlewild cus- gration route into the Port of New toms palace presided over by 21 York |beautiful, multi-lingual hostesses jare something for immigration of- On Oct, 28, 1886, and for many | ficials to be proud of. John Wiley, years after, every immigrant | aviation director for the authority, arrived by water. For most of |believes the immigrant’s first ex- Bar- |periences in America are ‘‘exhil- them, sculptor Frederic tholdi’s stately statue in upper | New York Bay was the first | thrilling impression of their new homeland — an impression made | legendary by two generation: of ;Come, beauty and order,”’ he said.\erty,”’ he said. photographers, songwriters, nov- elists, painters and moviemak- ers. In the past year only 37 per. cent of the more than 120,000 im- migrants admitted here came by sea. The bulk of the other 63 per cent flew into New York Interna- tional Airport in passenger planes by approach routes that prevent- ed them from getting even a glimpse of the statue that was France's gift to America. * * * When Emma Lazarus wrote the majestic poem inscribed on the base of one of man’s greatest monuments, no one dreamed that the ‘‘mother of exiles'’’ would wind up just another walk-in tourist at traetion At the time construction of the airport's 150 million dollar Idle- wild Terminal city was begun several years ago, the Port of New York Authority received a number of suggestions for erect- ing a symbol of welcome in the center of the 4,900 acre Long Island development. The possibility of erecting a half- scale reproduction of the 152-foot Statue of Liberty was considered then However, the placement of a tall monument at Idlewild was vetoed because it would constitute a flying hazard, and very few pas- sengers would see unless their planes circled the airport. TWO ARE TOO MANY Furthermore, there is a feeling that two Miss Liberties in New York would be one too many. Murphy Rejects Post of Envoy to Germany WASHINGTON (AP)—Robert D Murphy, undersecretary of state. has turned down the job of U.S ambassador to West Germany This was learned Tuesday after Murphy conferred with President Fisenhower. He presumably told the President he did not want to succeed David kK. E. Bruce as ambassador to West Germany. Bruce sent word several months ago that he would retire soon from the post at Bonn. Aside from Murphy, speculation as to his successor has centered on H Freeman Matthews, another vet- eran Foreign Service officer pres- ently serving as envoy to Aus- tria. The New York Times said Tues- day night in a Washington dis- patch that Murphy was reported about to resign to enter private business. Hiram Maxim of Hartford, Conn., invented the first success- ful gun silencer in 1909. YOU CAN SAVE UP TO on AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE written by THE TRAVELERS The Company That Invented Automobile Insurance See... Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bank Building “After all, the original is unique But Immigration Service Direc- NEW YORK (UPI) — The Stat-|and attracts 750,000 visitors a tor P. A, Esperdy feelg that elab- year,” said N. H: Foster, superin- orate decor, baby sitters and wel- tendent of the federally - owned come signs in seven languages may monument, “I think one is suffi-'not be enough. He feels that some- cient.” As a gesture toward tradi- tion, the port authority recently erected a huge marble tablet with the Lazarus words, “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddied masses . . .,” at the exit of the 30 million dollar Idlewild Customs Building, de- signed to make immigrants feel arating ones.” A BEAUTY EXPERIENCE “It is an experience of wel-be the air age’s Statue of Lib- the world supply of vanilla ex-|— THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER .28, 1959 Statue of Liberty in Wrong Spot for Immigrants in This Air Age thing else “‘as memorable as the Statue of Liberty” is needed. Thinking right along these lines is the committee of bright young men who are planning the New York World's Fair for 1964. A subcommittee has been set up ‘to choose a symbol of the fair’s) jtheme, ‘Peace.’’ The symbol is expected to be as monumental as the trylon and perisphere of the 1939 fair at Flushing Meadow. “The trylon and perisphere were temporary structures and = were torn down, but we hope our new symbol — whatever physical shape it will take — will be a perma-) Jonny B. Medaris as head of its nent monument,” said Thomas J.| missile command. Schomburg Deegan, chairman of the fair plan- pow jis deputy chief of Army ning group, who pointed out that) | dqnance. Flushing Meadow is on the flight jroute of almost all transatlantic |planes coming into Idlewild. The state of Vera Craz in Mex- | “This monument to peace would ico supplies an estimated one-thi AP Wirephete CHOSEN — Maj Schomburg poses at the Penta- gon Tuesday after the Army chose him to succeed Maj. Gen. tract. He’s ‘Utterly Inadequate’ — Fulbright POCAHONTAS, Ark. (AP)—Sen.,terly inadequate as far as his gov- J. William Fulbright (D-Ark), ernment is concerned.” chairman of the Senate Foreign x *« * Relations Committee, says Pre- Fulbright told a civic benefit au- mier Fidel Castro of Cuba is “ut- dience that Castro “can lead a ln an ~ | revolution but he doesn't know what to do after he gets in power.”’ s He said Castro's charges that Humphrey Will Tour 4cuba waz being banibed by Fier |da-based planes were whipping- 13 States for Talks |boy tactics. “Castro is floundering around,” he said, “using us as a kind of Gen August | Needs of FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT A New Credit Plan to Fit the Announces... a New Credit Plan You and Your Family HERE'S HOW IT WORKS | AND HERE’S YOUR EASY PAYMENT CHART You just find the right hat, and bag to go with the leaving a balance of $90. balance is down to $75, ever you choose! Mr.—Mrs.—Miss eee eee Employer's Name Bank Account Have er Have Had selected. The coat is $80 and the ac- cessories come to $30. You charge it all to your Flexible CCC Charge Account. 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Complete the above form, clip and mail to: Waite's, Credit Office, Pontiac, Michigan shoes, gloves 1f Your Monthly Your Monthly coot you've Balance Is Payment Will Be Up te $25.0 3.5. eee es es eericere Sho STAT SS aoougo0gnodnonsdeoe $15 $100. to $120...... ce eee ee eee $20 S120 te $140. 2... oe eects oe. . $25 $140 to $160...... soe aoeonoec 4g RE S160 te $180... wee ene ee $35 $180 to $200...............4... $40 If you make Higher balances by arrangement with our Credit Office ® You get a monthly statement from Waite's showing your balance and the size of your payment. There is a small service charge to cover the expense of handling your account. © For large purchases, TV or major appli- ances, you may still want to use our con- tract account which gives you many more months to pay. or less. OF WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. whipping boy. All dictators need [Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) somebody to blame. Hitler used will make a 13-state speaking tour the Jews, China used us. Now next month in his still unan- Castro is using us.” nounced quest for the Democratic oe = presidential nomination, it was an- nounced Tuesday They Keep ‘Em Clean a 2s Humphrey and Sen, John F NEW YORK (UPIi—The 15,000 Kennedy (D-Mass), current pace dairies in the United States which setter in the Democratic race, both produce about 60 bilhon quarts of are billed to address the Wiscon- milk a year, spend $0 million annually to keep their plants and equipment clean and sanitary * * reports Chemical Week magazine The two rivals may clash in the, About 25 per cent of dairy operat- |Wisconsin presidential primaryjing expense, and one-third of total next April and the Milwaukee/man-hours, goes into scrubbing jmeeting will give state party lead-|and sanitizing every piece of lers a chance to size them up. lequipment once each day sin Democratic Convention at Mil- waukee Nov. 14. * +) ayy Wome ng Sat per FIVE | U.S. Castro Whipping Boy ROLOC MOTSUC Custom Color Spelled Backwards—So what! . 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Stvles to Fit Most Furniture THE WASH & USE ‘“ARBOR” IN LEAF-PRINT BARKCLOTH $1 1% $23" Chair Sofa Another smart slipcover . . . this time done in on ottractive leaf-print barkcloth. Machine washable, drip or machine dry. Treated to repel staining, soiling. Select natural, grey or beige colors . See our Sure-Fit collection now! DRAPERY DEPT. ... WAITE’S FOURTH FLOOR i Magnificent Slipcovers ... that truly rival custom-mades! PROVINCIAL PRINT BARKCLOTH “KENT” Ds $] §°® Chair Sofa 2 Your old furniture will be new and bright again with this charming miniature floral pro- vincial print . the handsome Kent.’ Treated to repel soil and stains, completely washable. See it tomorrow! Green, grey, beige. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigaw WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A, President and Publishe Joun W. Prrrcertats, Secretary and Editor Howars H. Frreoetate Vice President and Business Manager Haeey J. Rees, Managing Editor Hart M. Terapweit. Castro Actions Confirm Many Early Suspicions Cuba’s Frpet Castro appears to be running quite true to form... that of a professional revolutionst. This was the tag we gave him some months ago, and he seems to be living up to his billing. * * * After his appearances in this country some months ago, most observers agreed that he would have to prove himself, in other words, demonstrate that he could organize his country in a peaceful manner. He has failed miserably to do this. The tiny island of Cuba is in a com- plete state of turmoil. Perhaps this is the way Fidel likes it. His back- ground from the time he was in college is just one revolution after another. * * * Reports from Cuba have indi- cated for several months that all Cubans are not accepting him as their savior. There have been minor forays against his author- ity, and lately things have been getting more serious. Organized gangs have been oper- ating with hit-and-run bombings in and around Havana. Lately myste- rious planes have dropped leaflets. Grave unrest has developed in the army. Top officers are leaving as they see a definite Communist trend. * * * Castros recent outbursts against America seem to indicate more and more that Fidel intends to rule with the hand of a dic- tator. He is power-happy and all his actions to date point toward Communist leanings. * * * Castro may hold the trump card today, but like other Latin American dictators we suspect his days are numbered. If he is courting business from the United States, he is cer- tainly going at it in a reverse man- ner. Halloween Customs Date to Pagan Days Halloween has a background that’s quite unique. Some of its present day customs date back to pagan times. They haven't wandered so far. * * * It’s about the only pagan event that was taken over by the Chris- luans 00 vears ago the pagans celebrated it as All Spirits’ Day. when departed spirits, both good and bad, were back on earth. * * * The Druids then celebrated their harvest festival with odd ceremonies. The name means Holy Eve, and it now is observed on the eve of the Christian festival of All Saints. It was intended to be a solemn occasion But down through the vears a spirit of gaiety has entered observance. * * * Starting with bonfires, ghosts, for- tune telling and other events some- what foreign to the Christian con- cept, it can be seen how the present day system of begging, pumpkin faces, masquerades, witches, black cats, trick or treat and other diver- sions were developed. Over its Barge Transportation Lowers Freight Cost The launching of a powerful new $2 million towboat by Federal Barge Lines has turned the spotlight on the rising tide of trade on the nation’s in- land waterways. Two-thirds of today’s industrial expansion is taking place along 28,000 miles of navigable rivers that link America’s 17 major cities, says Barron’s Weekly. Circulation Manager FITZGERALD tT Jomn A Rin Treasurer and Advertising Director Groagce C. Inman Classified Manager G. Morsmait Jorpan, Loca) Advertising Manager ae ae Some 900 barge lines ply the Mis- sissippi and Ohio river system, the Gulf and Atlantic intracoastal waterways, the N. Y. Barge Canal and the Pacific waterways. Beset by rising costs U.S. industry is turning to inexpensive barge trans- portation. This has had its effect on the railroads and the trucking in- dustry. Railway freight haulage has declined from the prewar 62 per cent to 50 while barge business has almost tripled from three to over eight per cent. * * * Barge costs are low because less than one horsepower of energy can tow a ton of coal on water compared with eight horsepower on railroads, 25 by truck and 250 by plane. This explains the 3,000 new plants along the nation’s waterways in the past six years. The Ohio valley alone now pro- duces more chemicals than the Ruhr and three times as much steel and coal. * * * This expansion of river trade has lured business away from competitors who charge that the government's spending of millions for new dams, locks and other river projects is a subsidy to the barge lines. The railroads in par- ticular are hard hit. If, as it is claimed, we can't do without them, some relief will have to be ex- tended. The Man About Town The First Snow And Few Other Adjuncts of the Coming Season of Cold Putrefy: What singing commer- cials do te the air. Claiming the distinction of being the first local person to see snowflakes Tues- day morning is Mrs. Paul Raleigh of Clarkston. She recently moved here from Southern California, and had never before seen any snow, except on distant mountains “Even the caterpillars have gone nuts,” phones Almond Presswell of Waterford. who savs Tuesday crawling—north. he saw a few One of my weather prognosticators, Vern Bellamy cof Birmingham, bases his predictions for a hard winter on the fact that the squir- rels are not observing union hours. That veteran watcher things for unusual Jesse J. Friday of Clarkston, reports ripe wild red rasp- berries. The medal for quick changing goes to a Saginaw Street store that has replaced its display of electric fans with one of snow shovels. A new variety of watermelon that can be stored in a cool place for winter con- sumption is being raised by Peter Rawleyson of Keego Harbor, who expects to feast on them for both Thanksgiving and Christmas The acme in fault finding is found in a letter from “Disgruntled Subscriber,” who lambastes this column for an alleged error, and then adds this postscript: “For- get it. I find it was in a Detroit paper.” In absolute accord is this column with a card from that former Pontiac resi- dent Daniel Altman of Cleveland, who says it usually is the nut who is unaccustomed to driving who murders the speed limit and takes the most chances —and murders something else. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Clara Tilton of 119 West Pike St.; 90th birthday. Preston Palmer of Bloomfietd Hills; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fullerton of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nora Howchin of Drayton Plains: 81st birthday. Mrs. Delia Troutman of Waterford: 80th birthday. Alonzo Kasten . of Walled Lake; 80th birthday. Mountain Fighters. David Lawrence Says: U.S. Policy in Cuba Under Strain WASHINGTON—The Jong-sulfer-. ing pahence of the United States government with the present Cuban government is diminishing rapidly. Fidel Castro's erratic behavior which could cause the col- lapse ofthe whole economic structure in Cuba has now prompt- ed the State De- partment here to Speak rather ‘ bluntly to the at authorities in LAWRENCE Havana. There is a well-defined belief that the Soviet government is in on some of the things which the Castro government is doing to cause estrangement with the United States. For some time past Castro de- clined to receive the American ambassador, Philip Bonsal, and the latter, after a lengthy conference recently with officials here, was finally instructed to do some frank talking to the Cuban revolutionary government * * * The unusual procedure was adopted whereby the Department of State made public in Washington the gist of the remarks which Ambassador Bonsal made to the Cuban government. The official statement issued here expressed ‘‘shock and amaze- ment” over the charges of Fidel Castro that the United States gov- ernment had somehow permitted the alleged “‘bombing’’ of Havana. No evidence has been sub- mitted by the Cuban government, says the State Department, that “the aircraft in question was armed, dropped bombs, or strafed during its flights over Cuba.” The United States government also expressed serious concern over what it said seemed to be “deliberate and concerted efforts in Cuba to replace the traditional friendship between the Cuban and American people with distrust and hostility.” * * * This is about as strong a state- ment as has come from the Wash- ington government in disapproval of the antics of the Castro leader- ship since the revolution succeeded in overthrowing the previous ad- ministration in Havana. It is the first officially expressed hint at the presence of Communist mischief- makers inside Cuba. * * * The United States reiterated, moreover, that it has not inter- vened in the internal affairs of Cuba and that it cannot arrest persons of anti-Castro viewpoint resident in the United States just because Cuba's government com- plains about their alleged activities or utterances, The State Department pointed out that the United States govern- ment is ‘based on law and consti- tutional guarantees and that per- sons under the jurisdiction of the United States cannot be arbitrarily arrested, imprisoned or interfered with at the pleasure of the execu- tive authority.” This was, of course, an ironic reference to the practice of the Cuban revolutionary government in imprisoning persons on sus- picion and failing to give them a fair trial. The State Department's memo- randum openly warned the Castro government of the menace of com- munism and referred to the avowed purpose of the Communists ‘“‘of imposing authoritarian rule and denying freedom of speech, religion and assembly.” U.S. ANSWERS The American government also rebutted some loose statements made in Havana by Castro and his colleagues charging that the United States opposed ‘‘democratic ideals." The Castro ghbvernment was told it must not be misled “merely because the Communists make use of these as slogans to veil their true antidemocratic intentions.” Some of the social and economic measures taken by the Cuban gov- ernment which amount to confis- cation of private property were discussed by the American ambassador. He was authorized te say that the United States does not ap- prove or disapprove of policies as such when undertaken by another government unless they “affect the rights established under international law of United States citizens and incorporations and otherwise affect the relation- ships which bind Caba and the United States for their mutual benefit."’ This may have been a veiled reference to the threats in the Castro speeches‘that"the American Naval Base at Guantanamo might be abolished by order of the Cuban government. * * * Altogether the situation between the United States and the Castro regime is growing more and more disturbing right along. The Cuban revolution has influential, pro- Communists in its ranks. The tactics pursued by Castro are as Communist in their pattern as if they were fashioned in Moscow. * * * While denying any Communist affiliations, Castro apparently fol- lows the course which the Soviet agents always prescribe when they take a hand in the internal affairs. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: It Turns Out That I Am This Family’s Doctor Through the yé@ars there have been a good many reports about or from Brady babies. But I have never received a baby letter that gave me so much satisfaction as this report from a Brady family: “Dear Dr. Brady: “We have been getting the ‘name of paper) for years just to read your column. It's not only good natured but prods parents into using horse’ sense in re- gard to children. “We have a son 20', in the Navy and nine daugh- ters, yet we have had a doctor come to the house only six times in 14 “pp BRADY years. Each time it was for something serious like earache in infant or bad case of flu “The kids do not get soda or pop more than once er twice a year, on some occasion like com- pany picnics the bess throws. “We buy 56 quarts of milk a weck at 28c a quart, and the eight girls in school get a half pint there besides “The money others spend for soda and pop we use for frozen orange juice and fresh fruit in season. “We had everyone's teeth fixed five years ago and then, because of our need for a large addition to the house, we were strapped so we couldn't afford dental work for four vears while we were pay- ing off the building bill. Then last year the whoe family was X-rayed and put in top shape again, ‘and it cost less than $50 for each dur- ing the year and a half it took the dentist to compete the whole fam- ily. Now we hope that a single visit a year will keep our teeth in good functional condition. “Thanks for hammering home to us about C R I. We know it is all too true that it is caught . The Country Parson “Finding happiness is like find: ing water — if it isn’t on the sur- face, you dig for it.” from someone with an ailment, not from draughts or wet feet. “I go from a warm house out into the cold and snow to hang clothes — always have, and never have CRI unless husband brings it home from some contact where he drives truck each day. Sincerely, * * * Signed letters not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to persona! health and hygiene. not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment. will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped. self-addressed envelope is sent te The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright 1959) — aT ee ee Voice of the People Praises Present Situation of Pontiac General Hospital The fine progress of Pontiac General Hospital as reported in The Press should be received wjth enthusiasm by Pontiac citizens. Mr. Euler, the Board of Trustees, to be commended. * * medical and general staffs are * While the hospital has been through some difficult days, it would seem to confirm two basic facts. We have right here in our com- munity an almost inexhaustible supply of good citizens, who, when given the opportunity, are well able to cope with our problems, * x x Also, if full and proper use of available resources and good manage- ment are combined, bond issues, and higher taxes, in most instances, are not necessary and are resorted to only as the easiest way out. ~ * * We have witnessed a great example of democracy in action and it should be a great inspiration to the average citizen to see what can be accomplished when intelligent and capable administrators will take heed of the will of the people. We reports from the hospital and trust our entire City. Tl's N. Saginaw St. ‘Too Bad Crisler Turned Down Job’ Too bad Crisler didn’t take that job with the pro league. That’may be our last hope to get him out of our hair. Michigan Alumnus ‘Columbus Was Great Educator’ In remembrance of Columbus, not only was he a great discoverer, but he stands out in history as an educational] reformer * * * He has no rival, for ‘tis faith in a round world and his deter- mination and perseverance in proving that faith broke the band of ignorance that had held the world in intellectual and spiritual darkness for over a thousand years. * * * A new world, a new America, an asylum for the oppressed, a United States of America were the fruits of his labors and faith Highland. LeRoy Dean ‘It Couldn’t Mean the Daytime Show’ An editorial gave cheers for ‘It Could Be You,"’ but it must have meant the night show, for the one in the daytime has so many com- mercials it drags its feet the whole 30 minutes. I counted eight com- mercials in succession the other day without any show jin between at all. Polly P. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE This night has meant so much to me ... More than my heart can say ... I only wish our love could be .. . Forever and a day... And that is not impossible . . . It just depends on you . .. To give the loving promise that . . . Will make my dreams come true. . For you are everything, my sweet ... That I could ever ask... To comfort me encourage me... And lighten every task ... You are my one and only one . . . For time and memory ... If only you will tell me, dear ... That you belorg to me... I promise you all hap- piness ., . To make your life com- plete . . . Please whisper that you love me—that . .. You are my own, my sweet (Copyright, 1959) are looking forward to more good it will rank with the best, as will Paul A. Kern, Jr. Srmwigana ‘TV Doesn’t Hurt Normal Children’ Here we go again, with the goody-goodies crying that shoot- em-up westerns and horror shows are making delinquents of our youngsters. Maybe I'm too far gone to realize it, but I'm certain those things didn’t pervert me or any of my friends. * * * Children have played cops-and- robbers, listened te radie scar- ums, told ghost stories, or some- thing of the sort since time be- gan, and if anyone can show me definitely that even one of them has turned a normal child into a fiend, I'll eat this entire news- paper. * i & Please note I said normal. It's up to parents to decide if their children are unduly influenced by such programs. Why keep mil- lions of children from getting a little of their aggressiveness out of their systems vicariously just be- cause once in a blue moon some unstable child goes haywire after seeing a cowboy show? Naturally the gory details can get out of hand, but let's not throw out the entire barre) of apples just to get. rid of a rotten one. Apparently Normal —_—_—_ Says Hunting Dogs Have a Sorry Lot It would be a blessing to all hunting dogs if they were sup- posed to look well fed. The ones I've seen look like something out of a concentration camp. *x * * A hunter can keep as many dogs on his place as he wants. All he needs is a few scraps of bread, so they cost nothing te keep. I wonder how they get the strength to run. It’s a sin and a shame. Poor dog, to be born a hound. Disgusted os ‘Kaiser’s Actions Are Like His Cars’ Kaiser's actions in the steel strike remind me of the auto- mobiles he built. Is the same thing going to happen to him in steel? Dee Jay Cee Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Explains Sexual Abnormality Harold’s case is far more pre- valent than you _ probably imagine, for such men and women usually get their obses- sign “hushed up” to protect the family. Scrapbook this prob- lem about the sex abnormality called “transvestitism” and prevent it by use of the booklet mentioned below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C481: Harold J., aged 29, is a high school teacher. “Dr. Crane,” his principal be- gan, “he has dis- graced himself and our school. “Last week he was on. vacation in a_ neighboring state. And he was arrested by the police, for he was dressed in wom- en's clothing. “He had attend- ed a movie, pos- i ing as a woman, CRANE but when he entered the ladies’ powder room, some girl grew sus- picious of his bony legs and re- ported him to the manager. “The latter called the police. What ever could make a man do such a thing! * * * ‘‘He was a brilliant college grad- uate and very efficient as a teach- er here in our high school. Is he crazy?” TRANSVESTITISM ** The abnormal desire of one sex to adopt the clothing of the other sex, is called “‘transvestitism.” | You see it on a mild scale when women adopt male garb and run around in slacks or blue jeans. Nobody seems to fret much about that evidence of transvest- .itism, But when a man like Ha- old happens to affect female ny- jon hosiery and a woman's other lacy page. lingerie, then it rates first , And there are numerous legit- imate explanations, of which the following are typical: * * * Some boys soon learn that their parents wanted a daughter. These tactless fathers and mothers may often have made some such state- ment, even in the hearing of the little boy. In_ this » abnormal homes sur- roundings, the little boy finally de- . velops a secret longing to be loved by his parents. Since they have expressed their disinterest in him as a male but have placed a “halo” on the opposite sex, this child may thus try to adopt the habits, as well as the apparel, of the female. To help reinforce this trend, if the father ignores the boy but is doubly affectionate and considerate of the mother, then the little boy may feel he can win more affec- tion from his father if he imitates his mother in clothing and even cosmetics. * * * The reverse of this situation oc- curs when tactless parents let it be known they are severely disap- pointed in having a baby girl. It they place an undue premium on a male child, : f) vy ies . . : a F Jeo ’ dren. ssn. an Mrs. Delap died unexpectedly of LUTHER G. HAYES anes to their wives, said this |the Universalist Church of America | Wedding & Special Occasion e a heart attack Monday at her home TROY—Service for Luther G. “Would not mean much here. ‘In |would act favorably on the plan CAKES Relieve pain, irritative Anti-biotic. For Bottle of 12. Break up in Plainfield. Ind. Haves, 60. of 1930 Woodslee St Indonesia,”” the paper said, “‘the |to merge the two liberal sects - Y sore throat. colds allergy, etc. early winter colds. will be held at 1 p.m. Friday from husband's pay envelope too often But he predicted some ‘‘loud and JERRY S$ BAKER ee ee Price Funeral Home. Burial will Comins only loan tickets, coffee |vocal opposition and a lot of give- | Miracte Mite FE 5-3603 TOOTH \ m A. Fielding. 51. of 2521 be in Union Corners Cemetery checks and cigarette receipts.” |and-take” on the plan piebhadineaail ¢ cic Joswick St. died vesterday at St Mr. Hayes died Monday at St ee - . — PASTE . 5 Se Josept fercy Hospital after an Joseph Mercy Hospital, Flint, after i of er ae mines of eral an WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY \ member of the Five Points Surviving besides his wife. Creia N R phd Abbot’ 8 Ounces $ 99 Community Church. he had been are two daughters: three sons VF he S$ a ~ qa’ employed at General Motors Truck George of Flint, Luther Jr. of Troy ~~ e Reg. $2.49 ta oa Sees KEEP YOUR ~\G0) ON GR Surviving are his wife. Evelyn: brothers and eight grandchildren _— — FOR THE a son Dennis. and two daughters . Paces end © x, all ai beni aaa ARTHUR P. HELMS ° ’ ROLLS vf Henry of Pontiac and DAVISBURG—Service for Arthur TUMMY.. Walter of Ciawsor and three sis- P. Helms. 64. of 385 Broadway St Donaid Hawkins of Bir- will be held at 2 pm. Friday VOr< Sturvle Lary the . } — Met iy< “hur Gallon Plus ¢ Ms | irgi Devarv the Davisbu +4 Vie wiist ¢ e 8 ‘ Mrs. Ernest Dhor both of Buria] will be in Davisburg Ceme "cous ' Ju te _ - a . g Deposit Funeral arrangements are by ‘60 RAMBLER Dryer Funeral Home in Holly. RADIO $17 4g00 MRS. EDWARD A. SAMPLE HEATER LAKE. ORION—Service for Mrs Rose, are a_ stepdaughter, Ales. 69 ISODETTES wa. 57’ | Sore Throats IMPROVED *200 TON some WAVE .- | [kg 23° Service will be held at 1.50 pm Mr. Helms tied yesterday at f, fy t y J Frida ue the: «= Sparks-Gnffin Hurley Hospital, Flint. atfer a six 1004 VAPO-R lj Chap His body will be taken month ness ms ( — 89+ V/ K 3 to Bolivar, Ohio, for burial. Surviving: besides his wife. J i } 0 NCES for C 4 OU =!) _ ‘ < (Cheese Your Own Equipment Edward A ‘Ada Mane) Sample BIRMINGRAM RAMBLER 77. of S11 Vernita Dr. will be held MI 6-3900 at 10 am. Friday from the Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains Solid Maple oe mwa |e Cricket Rocker 7 Gra ; Has Regular 35c 4 Oz. Jar _. NEW! New ..«. for Easier Reducing f % GILLETTE SLIM In) T Bx\\; Adjustable i TaN RAZOR Li The. re bs ; You set the dial and @ Just Released Without Prescription ; p ; j you're all set for the Com D tested shivas ever @ Take One Capsule Before Breakfast and sturdy. 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Look poangur tegight ! = SAL the modern greaseless liquid-eream that (M@ harsh winter months with these prices are for a limited time only! “DISCOUNT” PRICES WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS With Every Purchase : Sleep easy a »S cotton print Pa- \G jamas that are @), full-cut for ev" You'd never DREAM that it converts into a com- fortable bed for two. It can be used in both modern and traditional rooms. | $159 THRIFTY DRUG STORE 4895 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS is an S. D. D. Package Liquor Store Careful FREE Delivery ° Ample FREE OPEN 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. DAILY Parking No Money Down with Grants Charqe-It Pla W -¥- GRANT CO. Ble cea TiONS COST LESS Al AGG Complete New U.S. Post Office Now Open. Ride the Bus to Grants Miracle Mile HWY . . ° : . . 4895 Di 1 Miracle ‘Mile Shopping Center $. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. |} re es pirsy wad panies ae Next “4 othe : BEER—WINE—CHAMPAGNE Every Purchase oe ge padi nace namie na cn fo ne nila aa asl Open Friday and Monday Evenings. We Are Closed Wednesday Alternoon 144 Oakland Avenue °1 Po ' Philip H. Willkie, son of 1940 Re- _ mally but said he hag conferred |!@- ‘ pe will become an active candi- EF Re wee 5 es THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 238, 1959. ON IF a Re Chom hey CET Workers Elect More Like Him?’ Willie's Son, Pilip, West Wil! Happen i Bridges Continues to Defy U.S. After Indiana Post INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (UPID— “hy LYLE ©. WITSON } publican presidential nominee Wen- dell L:' Willie, said Tuesday he|Renton Bridges, whose record of and deportation 40 Australia on wants the GOP nomination for lieu-|Communist front performances is|Charges that he was an alien Com- as long as your arm, is in the news|munist. The Community Party tenant governor of Indiana in 1940, Willkie did mot announce for-|®84n with with some prominent stafé party leaders and “intends te see) boss of the West Coast others.” “If he obtains sufficient support| declined to comply” with a federal date,”’ his statement said. : Willkie has served three terms|request was made under authority in the Indiana Legislature and hasjof Section 504 of the new labor served as a staff member of two|reform law. U.S. Senate’ committees, « The federal government al- ready is a twetime loser to Bridges in matters of law. In dune 1953, the Supreme Court The federal government esti- mates it will be another 50 years before the entire United States has been adequately mapped. VACUUM SWEEPER atc "OPEN 8 Aut. PO's Pode THYLE ELECTRIC CORNER N. J IN & HOWARD FE baie the Communist Party. =—|STATUTE OUTLAWED The Supreme Court in 1953 held that the Statute of Limitations had outlawed the perjury charge of | WIDEST SELECTION USED TV SETS New Center Electronics MIRACLE MILE FE, 8-9607 guilty. The Communist Party,| orvrineg triumphed in a contest) ich began midway in Franklin D. x hemes second term. ‘California because he insisted on whom to exchang. kind and com- court had convictedjand Biddle cited Bridges as 4| technical citizen Bridges, - ° Bridges of perjury and fraud in|Communist, as an advocate of al sage | citzenship by naturaliza-|class warfare and of the overthrow tion. The offense charge was that/of the U.S. government by force. \he had concealed membership in|The committee named the Commu- i Are Sold for $8,560 | which Bridges had been found|Communist trade union specialist,|$8,560 in a Paris auction Monday. On March 2, 1938, the Labor De- be big struggles. The workers will WASHINGTON (UP)).-— Harry|Partment ordered Souden disappeared. Sou- den assigned to question Knight about a burglan ® * * Lavan's questioning brought out that one trooper climbed through an open window of Knight's home at Argentine and let in other offi- cers The officers testified they did not have a search warrant. *® * * Lavan also sought to establish that Knight was handled roughly by police. He introduced two pic- tures, One showing a bruise on Knight's shoulder and the other a bruise on his upper left leg. The hearing continues today Justice of the Peace G. Eric Singer will determine whether to alter State was the open sesame to endorf for the 7l-story 40 Wall St ‘building which is the fourth tallest, skyscraper in the world . The skyscraper went on the auc- tion block yesterday with a re- quired starting bid of 17 million dollars Only two prospective buyers | step forward to deposit | $200,000 to enable them to enter the bidding. Zeckendorf, presi- dent of Webb & Knapp, Inc., and Sidney R. Nussenfeld, an at. torney representing a syndicate of of real estate investors, began the bidding briskly with $25,000 jumps. But at $17,175,000 the offerings began to drop to $1,000 and $5,000 bids and both men cautiously felt their way into the higher brackets. | the | Zeckendor{ began to put pressure on at $17.850,000 with jumps of $49.000 State to Need Billion : for School Buildings BENTON HARBOR U®—Michigan will need $1,200,000,000 over the next five years for school con- struction to keep up with popula- tion growth and to add already needed classrooms, says the state superintendent of public instruc- | tion. Dr. Lynn Bartlett told the South. western Michigan Teachers Insti- tute here yesterday that the school population is expected to increase Ly Sil th NEISNER’S): bind over Knight to circuit court by 350,000 over the next/five years |9 7 Million | State special agents moved in }on the case as soon as the 72-year- SKYSCTaPEY cis Washington. D.C. widow was reported missing in the summer of 1958. Her remains were found Zeckendorf also owns the 77-| near here last Aug. 16. story Chrysler Building, second| x* * * tallest skyscraper in the world.| Motherwell, 43, was _ indicted The Empire State Building, which|Tuesday. The 18member grand has 102 stories, is the tallest in/jury took only five minutes to act the world jafter hearing 20 witnesses. ~ *& * Dst. Atty. Gordon I. Smith, seek- The 40 Wall St. building, con-|ing the death penalty, acknowl- structed in 1929 frr twenty four edged his case rests on circum- million dollars, is fully rented and stantial evidence. How, when and brings in an annual rental of about' where Mrs. Putney died remains five million dollars. a mystery. —_ _ ee =SSSS= 7 ~ radioactivity” led to the report. - “oa | The three crewmen parachuted) j= Se he Police Athletic) For Men, Cc from the craft at an altitude of} . Women and . 25,000 feet. Children a ISNER S Shoe Repair The pilot, Everett L. Wheeler,| Telephones may now be equipped | : 42 N. SACINAW _ 41, from Forth Worth, Tex., and|with a new ultraviolet corm) Thurs., Fri., Sot. With This Coupon | FREE... | HALF SOLES One shoe horn with each pair of half soles or heels. Rubber Heels fastest and most modern bomber,|Wallets Are Copped area — atg soe y _— at Police Function ried a crew of three civilian ‘ex- perts. Officials said the big swept-wing plane did not carry a nuclear de- ssl a ye ian peg ioeye! vice, as was earlier reported from their street clothes had been rifled. | the crash scene. Finding of a piece That eas bad wi pee of wreckage labeled, Caution’. ak ccaaiialag e rege ad Men's, Women’s, Children’s. Leather or Composition. WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE a second crewman, Michael F. killer NEISNER'S D $1 — VARIETY STORES Women’s... ] Cha Cha Boots | WITH FREE INITIALS “4°? j With This Coupon $499 | Black, Rust, 3 i § "Widths & Gray, Green Suede N-M-W ig Also Available in Children's 3) Sizes 122-3 é Ae) Bay TS ile) tal, lege’ 4. bg 4. | for prosecution on a murder at an average rate of 70,000 a |5 charge year. le: —EEEee NT HTN PU if] NH | a H | 1H YI) | Wl Wa A ‘ily Hy Nae bal |) 1 iM bal | Hi} | } } i] i | NIBRO UAW ANLE TREAT AMY } tH Dilduatil Killarney “sa representative who will us! ee ee Spa. ¥ FREE! Exquisite Boontonware souvenir! Nothing to buy! Just come in and register with Greatest Selection of Boontonw c e te i CELEBRATION } \ SPECIAL MOST POPULAR SALES-PROVEN PATTERNS! 53-Pc. Service for 8 ONLY 39” Value $77.72 Patterns Rose — Pineland — Westfield ht 5 See Tumbling Barrel Demonstrate Amazing Break-Resistance! Harry, hurry, hurry! Free souvenirs for all! You may win a luxurious 16-piece starter set! See our gala, new Boontonware department .. . bigger and better than ever, featuring the greatest assortment of exquisite colors you'll find anywhere! patterns and refreshing answer all your questions WIN! Nothing to de but register! are in Town! Open Stock \ All Boontonware is molded of re- markable melamine with special care. The result is incredible strength dramatically proved in the amazing tumbling barre! “torture test.” Tomorrow’s the big day! Meet a Boontonware Boonton Patrician 16-pe. Starter Set in the pattern of your choice. WRITTEN GUARANTER AGAINST @REAKAGE WiTM EVERY PURCHASE solid HARDWARE MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Daily FEderal 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 8-9618 HEADQUARTERS FOR OPEN STOCK See our new, entarged Boontonware Gepartment tomorrow! “BIG VALU 4 . BIG SELECTIONS A~COSTUMES } °° | Hey, kids. Look at the wonderful assortment of Halloween Costumes! Whether you prefer to be funny or pretty you'll find just what you wont at Neisner’s. There are authentic designs of many famous choracters, and many styles in Glitter Glo for dazzling, glowing color. ? mn 2 “e Tee? a ones ALL SIZES FOR TINY TOTS BOYS AND GIRLS te AT whi SALE QUALITY LINED COSTUMES Walt Disney characters, for boys and girls and odvits. Rayon Taffeta prints, plvs special fabrics with mask, Make this Halloween a fun time! 2.99 K REATS Be ready when those door. bells start ringing. ou. Tricks or Treats Special meats AGE & 598 ip HALLOWEEN Peanut Butte Kisses 29 LB. HALLOWEEN Candy Corn 35° ip tissue Bas 106 & 15¢ \ All 5¢ Candy Bars NAPKINS AND op 10 for 39f PAPER PLATES A BIG SELECTION! * hes MASKS acd WIGS. 10° 49° § Have fun fooling your friends. Children and adults will ton find these plastic rubber ond gauze masks the perfect dis- Xx guise for tricks or treats for parties. 7 MAKE UP 10¢ | KITS NOISE MAKERS Horns, Table Noise Maker, é Blow Outs. 70 large rounder Pops in bag Rees wd 9. UE 42 NORTH SAGINAW _ OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30, Mon., Fri. 9:30-9 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 \ 100 YEARS SAY IT BEST! yd Come See... You'll Save at AGP! “SUPER-RIGHT” ALL MEAT Skinless Franks POUND 3% “SUPER-RIGHT” ANY SIZE PIECE Large Bologna « 3% GRAND DUCHESS Frozen Steaks '3°7 59¢ x 6 TO 16-POUND AVERAGE Hungry for a turkey dinner? Now is the time to enjoy one at its‘ best . . . and A&P is the place to buy —for all A&P turkeys are Government inspected, all grade “A”, all this year's crop! Be sure to get one now for Sunday's dinner and SAVE at A&P’s low stock your freezer for the coming holidays! — Bacon “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY ree use, 37 PORK LOINS © BRAND . 7-RIB LB. “SUPER-RIGHT” 4 5 Cc PORTION 2 % FANCY QUALITY PKG. PORTION LE. 39% Perch Fillets uxtine 4 43¢ Halibut Steck... 4 39% CENTER 1, 79 i Rainbow Trout .. » 59¢} cHors ‘B: | ee JUICY, SWEET HAM WITH NONE OF THE USUAL WASTE! aS a "a OUR FINEST QUALITY FANCY A&P Apple Sauce 7 Y} ‘ 8 | Salad Dressing uss... % a Head Lettuce western orown , . 2 ieans Apple Juice ws... 5 208 8. Eresh Tomatoes vine nrowo ... 10 196 . Seedless Grapefruit rorioa marsh 5 gic 49¢ 2nd BIG WEEK OF SAVINGS Brill’s Spanish Rice ..... 2 Cans 39e STOKELY «x on match SALE Apricot Nectar warrs cmon, “E27 45¢ JUICE FAVORITES STOKELY’S FINEST Marshmallow Fluff ovextes . . 7297 Qc CATSUP 1407. on. Red Star Yeast er. Se eeeteeeee Ko. PING, PONG CREAM CORN ‘St Semi-Sweet Morsels nenes . . , "22% 48¢ WHOLE CORN "cin" Comet Rite wuts, ono cran , . 2 oxo. 43¢ or PI-LI CUT BEANS 6ctn Instant Coffee “scorer... Jan’ 1.54 $ S Kraft’s Macaroni Dinner . . . 2 icc 33c 29-02. Parkay Margarine ...... 2 cins. 57¢ FOR CANS J a Cat Food wineuvss ».. 2 can 29 ; Dole Frozen Juices senor , , 48 cans 89¢ Honey Pod Peas "Smt... 1. 7ST Wax Paper xicnencnarm . . , 2 tl 39¢ Tomato Juice “METS 2... 88h r% norte Dog Yommies ..... 2ixex $7c Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Retail Woodbury Soap ONE-CENT SALE, , 4a, CAKES 33¢ price! And, you'll save even more if you'll LB e “SUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED, SKINNED Semi-Boneless Hams TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN- RIPE , BANANAS 15: B= 99° icvciisn pptes...6 249. | 5 + oe tee Moe, * < z Pak “a , n fo < : ‘ ; te, : ; OR eS ge ee % .o ae iy we, « 6 Oe Re ee tes be Es * WS a ogee & a ae i, “ #1 Ay pe rte * se, 4 és FE PEL £y Sees he bs ‘ . 3 - Ry ; ¢ ce Nw “S,! J . ? 9 . " ? one . ‘ < , p x * y 4 4 HE ‘ me ‘ : 2 7 - % ‘ < ’ % ¢. 4 6 i : : % wv +. 7 : Z : > : ; . Ss fs : s : 3 \ € ‘ie a a s F . E C ena oe i a i kk all ahctadine eee ie | LB. HARD TO BEAT... FOR TRICK OR TREAT! Sane Phoker Donuts ::: 19 GOLDEN, SUGARED or CINNAMON What's Hallowe’en, without Jane Parker Donuts for the kids? Great for grown-ups, too, because’ these delicious Donuts are so light...so digestible -..and so very kind to your budget! DONUTS IN PARTY-PAK . Harold Muldowney, and Gerald White, Vight at Pontiac Northern High of Rochester schools, Mr. and ae aii Poach “eum Lincoln PTA to Be Present Youn Fo | ks School. Mrs? Donald Baldwin and sup me 8S rainy Cleanser a grea g cool dinator o} elementar y education, help. When you wash your face ~ : erintendent of Royal Oak Qu greet Dr. Laura Zirbes, center of Ohio i apply the washcloth with grea! \ > - [ g ~L 5, : V and Mrs. J . dP? a wees Mr. anc . vor to these spots For the LN ( LOO Oal ( O ! ( ( an or : * t * balance of your fice use the “| ) rently / . Cochairmen for the dinne: “* a een The Pont Boourd of By The meeting ‘ tr ft O | de r Ones were Margaret Wilmet and Never apply powder USE CH aon nae ; Wale : Barbara Borgen vily nose, The powder will ee ; ae | ry a \ 1) Ophelia Harmon. hostess cling, true, but you're asking =a olr Junior on PTA Lincoln School students a By EMILY POsT : committee chatrman had D1 for trouble. The powder, in Thursday evening at 7.30 pm invited to join in prelimina Le Post) My : and Mrs. Russell Curtis, MM combination with the oil, will in the school auditorium discussion concerning forma ft and [ were dining i . . se) : , - = 7} mialienite 7 . : 2 mn ( TCs | ; hot ‘ Kt< nf a: seein . and Mrs. Gerald White. Mrs do a dandy job of plugging up The = nce may directly tion of a PTSA ‘ re aS " _ Wendell Green and Mrs. Irma pores, giving you some really question school board mem- +. . * grand everal ol spectacular blackheads. bers at this session The Mary Ann Waring Ti friends. all of whom were a Weekend Show at Nauman Studio will supply miusic during the elderl mm ' oe to social hour Child Study ° / . . . / S grand people wu ep Unit Tours Mother, Son to Be ‘Artists in Action se onl We Since these pple rie i ‘ ’ aware : Earl Kenned) Drape Bracket A nuenand ten en nive rsity By MARJORIE EICHER She does pastel landscapes, Mr.-Jelf, who recently held a H duced A talented mother and son and is the daughter of the late a one-man show in Dearborn o} fetamora Ho ds angers My hushand said it 1 The Junior Child Study Gy will hold their second annual Harry Hollindale, designer of received his training at Wayne and Mrs. _ . proper for me to stand. | was conducted on a tour show, “Artists In Action sterling silver State University Titan . If yo 1 have no Gost ol 1 ae nines EAS being through MSUO Tuesday fol- Saturday and Sunday from Mrs. Nauman decided a t Ke d f Ruest's clothing, here's a vad duced to someone so lowing a luncheon in the cafes 1 pm. to 9 p.m, at the Nau child to be a creative artist ennec y oO ful tip Attach a Swine alder than mceeif. Will ” teria. man Studio on Elizabeth Lake To Entertain She was deterred by the then Thornville drapery bracket on the outside please tell me if Lwas correct e * * road, prevalent idea that all artists mingunce ihe of a closet door in atandiog ar sis I Mrs. Leslie Ware, president, oe Has ee rlldert ane County OES eed 7 ae vals ; ends arrive, S«ing ee et) ae welcomed members and guests, vewece ies eee ale adult, lial Ria a re . vas ' an Me ' a SEMINAR) TUS TEAL and Mrs. Howard Powers in- evatice cera? Porn: “ Entre Nous 298 OES will be ere “7 SLUSH GD BE 1 tee) les URS ; : ramics ; She has studied at the John back against the door wher Mnewer. Vo : troduced Dr. Lowell Eklund t * * hostess to the fall meeting of Herron Art School in Indianap wot in us . who talked of present and She dew chea tort Sits the Oakland County Assn olis and with Svea Kline of rier oul future plans of the university. 7 aisnire at her ae and OES at 10 am. Thursday at Birmingham elderly | x & * cimative . ceramics and eculb- Quick Hall of the Methodist SORTRAIT ARTIS Ch KH Of 1 x George haga he tor of jove liv adult educating elas pled Lake and Russ streets . ine . = ; ec Chins en . ; physical plant at MSUO, also . ae . South Lyon Sesides the sculpture or spoke and conducted the tour as mil weer oe The Macon Club of Oakland temporary pots and bottles. the for Unsightly Sag wi I though outwardly shy, wel County wil] make floor prese: “en sere eo y wel ts eure or oe ek ' ne . ‘tn comes questions about hi age. tations in honor of outgoing trait artists Marie . Meredith . ; a cen j ~ ; - president Mrs. Harry Long and. George Provaid at work earths, Giese Ae) Sit iT x oca Moose Women Md craft of throwing pottery and incoming president Wilm with models in pastels loset { on the wheel ming presiden ilma - closet) You'd be surprised wha — to Hold Annual When not turning out bowls Bendle on ee prise . Soc ue Io LEI att wigh s and bottles, exciting in shape Luncheon will be served cieties will supply = patent months ; ei. This gail Bazaar, Dance and texture, Larry teaches in backerount for (Vieerl and _The y sag es - could ot ; the Lincoln Park elementary Teachers Lead Larry's aceipture and ceram- oe nett) and ass — ‘ cate Hae far “ii ein hex G0e The Women of the Moose schools, Teacher-like, he en- ics of its beauty. Take them to a but I thought it would at st will hold their annual bazaar joys explaining his work Nurser Panel * A * I / EE KE \ VED) scamstress and have then lot her know that I appreciated at the Moose Hall on Mt. Clem- STUDIED IN MAINE y \ large assortment of one AEE 2 : evened up her kindness ens street Saturday beginning Mrs. Nauman, president of Mrs. Robert Girardin and of-a-kind ceramic jewelry will I gave it to her the ot at 11 am. the Pontiac Society of Artists, Mrs. Kenneth Senior, teachers be shown evening but she refused to a Booths will include baked and her son studied this sum- at All Saints Cooperativ« The free show is open to the cept x ne. *Y i goods, aprons, fancy work and mer at the Haystack Mountain Nursery School, led a pane! public ul ! } } nae ance a ur a pa f 1d , hing s a lunch counter School of Arts and Crafts, Lib discussion and workshop Mon his ne I s vy hut There will be a public Hal- erty, Maine day evening at the church for \ + , te f J loween dance Saturday at 9 Art supplies the dominant mothers of nursery school chil Five pages today The St. Joseph Merc x Ho an one eS music will be NOW , rt p.m. with a floor show and theme in this family. Mr_ Jelf dren . ; . 1 alumnae will hold che Nell Kimiler's orchestra she f fusing band, door prizes and awards met his wife Ruth - at art A white elephant sale and re in Women’s Section inmual fall) dance Saturdays Mrs. Jack Chappell ts wecept for costumes. school, freshments followed chairman . Other committees are head \ H manne f ed by Mrs. Donald) Peterson fu viff was very ta publicity Mrs Hazel Pace less. but all of her kindness to decorations, and Mars. Dorothy during vour illness pro Ss ee eo Adams, tickets she did not mean to be Ba * * +. and y should try not to feel se We aa \Vmony those entertain ner at nu parties before the dance are Mi ind Mrs kiwin Nichols DD Irs Post \ of Garland drive } he girls go to the ( GUEST LIST boys just as they d . ; their gitl trends A Their guests will include M ‘inks Snvthaw srone I, and Mrs. James Adams, Mi Vos eeu) iapke eabaail and Mrs. William Ford. Khe UkeE with UK. She Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browse M and Mrs. Leon Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis shocked because I do this and keeps saying that it’s cheape M N ’ > ing for girls to go toa bos and ? é Mrs ] ivan , a and rand M1 Cl ff Rya : houses. T cant see it her wa They will return to the Nich : mc . } Can you! vls home for a buffet supper ilter the dance bene) if voit want alone * * * I agree with vour grandmoth The list of patrons includes Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pat- rick, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Green, Dr. and Mrs. L. W Gately, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Roehm and Dr. and Mrs. W. R Rich. * *® * Others are Dr. and Mrs. J_R Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Naz, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Bul- lard, Dr. and Mrs. Francis er that it would be cheapen ing. But I see nothing wrong in vour going in groups if this is the custom in your com- munity and you are made to feel welcome by the families in each of these houses. “Dear Mrs, Post: Will vou please tell me what to do when dining in a_ friend's house and you notice that a fork at your. place is dirty. This hap- pened to me the other eve ning and I was at a loss to Martin and Dr. and Mrs. H-F I-now hat to do without em Kendrick hbarrassing mv hostess. Ig there * * * a tactful wav to handle a sit Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferris Dr. and Mrs. Robert 17 uation such as this one? . . e . ae en Lyons, Dr. and Mrs. French Answer) You might arrange Discussing the patron list ‘for the Irwin Nichols of Garland avenue, Mrs. McCain, Dr. and Mrs. A. R to have the fork fall to! the Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumnae Raymond Pardee of East Kennett road Chairman Mrs. Hoyt Joyner of Peterson of Berwick boulevard, pub- aoe ” ape irs. eran near, shen we she et ; : ; . ‘ rather, Dr. afd Mrs. Hayden up you will have an obvious Dance Saturday evening at Glen Oaks and Mrs. James Adams of Highland Osceola drive arranges fall flowers for licity director for the affair. Palmers aad GF and Gia VA excuse for wiping it off with Country Club are, from left, Mrs, ~ drive. me —sia ae eia(i‘“(‘i‘ ‘ “ st. Clifton, son of| But never thin the brows be- the skin tone on your hands ff textbook publisher. public schools, and Kay Ware, » this distorts the si and Mrs. - +. pink tones for light skin ff “We’ ina tn wave & ae general consultant in the same Mr. and Mrs.| Clemens and brown tones for Peach or vere going g school system, is called “basic Eyebrow pencil should be tanned gh —— all, keep eration of -better spellers and naar a Thomas A. applied in a‘ color one tone Walter your polis. resh .. . remove readers when the current crop . . it frequently and redo the icb f} of students grows up,” says | » * * Clifton of darker than Lar! ey soe Hoffmeyer instead of blotches Lai by J “For more than : goal of a teacher, says ° a sharp : < and Mr. and touch ups = peril © | Sokneon, should te tench che Osceola drive.| feather strokes to fill in spaces. M your “Kaas Soe, PRU! | EiiGren were used es gucina | den the basic structure of A Feb, 6 | Define the top of the brows to rs. James time! : pigs to test out all kinds of words, so that they will be able ; : balance the outline of Leslie Gibson experimental theories, and the to pronounce and spell even wedding = If eyes are average in shape, both of ee renal wae a. naticnal uproar words they have never seen - planned. the brows should start at the Dearkara, A Beauty Shoppe. FE 2-7431 over ‘why can't Johnny read?’ before, by applying their 00 ; — 608 Pontiac State Banie _ knowledge of phonetics. The MARILYN GELMINE follow the natural bone line of Jan. 16 -— TO PHONICS’ 1 | idea is as old as the English _ On: The beet of ed a. wedding is i, Now the vast majority o language, but the teaching arc reached toward . |, teachers are going back to the | method is new. . outer corner of a and JANE ELIZABETH STROM planned. erie tad epeling and |, Te new meiads st tact | BE Bold With Makeup | w%t.te ev # sien 3 things are looking. up It has ing not only reading and spell- the top of the ear. Use the ° : ing but also arithmetic are p E St = te ite oe found _ eae hee being widely used in schools | A good many women apply clean puff and then buff it oer a as 9 rier & ontiac astern ar BERMUDA CRUISES the i ‘ mn — ie sraphasis throughout the country, says makeup as if they were afraid down with a wadded cleansing “losely-set id Py habla hokey todas —_, rearating the aid Johnson, with more converts | of it. With timid hand, they tissue. The color should seem when nag Rn sogevered Instal Is Worthy Matron gan ca tie SB wos ch” tr 4 nd an methods in new every day. He points out that | draw on eyebrows, apply two | 4, meit right into the skin. lightly beyond the inner corner from New York Pri Dec 4_ a1 eee’ that hilton *an at the beginning of World War | round spots of rouge, a smear | bowder your face once more of he Widely-set on — ous Dec ¢ Thee ways, SO at chi Il 433,000 men were rejected of lipstick in the wrong shade . Pr t eye. ly eyes Mrs. Maty E. Erickson was Sartell and Mrs. William Sher- Tort eo grasp them more quickly and | and then apply lipstick. appear to be closer together ork. arriving Gat. Dec 12 "learly.” because of illiteracy, and that | and finish with a dab of | Hick w diede that makei-vour nen the evel line starts installed as worthy matron of wood, past matron, reception. BIRMINGHAM erent thousands of children of nor- | powder. | he ad Pontiac Chapter No. 228, OES, G past matron Johnson, president of the ; + Skin glow. American lipsticks slightly in from the inner Mrs. Gilpin, . TRAVEL SERVICE : mal or better intelligence The basic steps in makeup . , at the 6lst formal installation was in charge of the presenta- Webster Publishing Co., “4 are excellent and the right corner of the eye. sry CRACE PLUMBER REILLY - kind were held back in school be- are, first, a dusting of powder shade for you is among them , ceremony Monday evening at tion of past matron'’s jewel. aaa 1» erminghom launched a completely new an cause of inability to read. Em- all over the face and neck with Blot the lipstick, after letting To elongate ages or large Roosevelt Masonic Temple. James Householder, past pa- of spelling book four years a8. _| pigyers complained tbat sec- | swansdown puff or cotton puff. it cect, wiht) Glaamalaw tae eyes and make them appear Some 300 members and | tron handled the presentation ; ~ = , ’ . almond - shaped, pencil the J retaries could not spell. Either will get the powder on And a younger, prettier face brows tly below the guests attended. of past patron's jewel. HAIR FASHIONS .. . for Fall Require od in ae | lightly rather than packing it | wit! jook out from your mirror. structure ier small, deeply- Others taking office were Janet Kneale and Virginia ; . vo : . . “When today’s school chil- down. Next, pencil in the brows * il the bro Clarence D. Curry, worthy Vincent were pages. Ralph A PROFESSIONAL PERMAN ENT WAVE dren grow up into job holders, with light, quick strokes that polls aes ae t “ patron; Mrs. Clarence D. Bergman was soloist. The Pon- Concluding the list were Clyde Townsend, past patron, flag escort; Mrs. Sartell, past matron, Christian flag, and Mrs. William Sherwood, East- ern Star flag. Refreshments were served by Griffin Proficiency Group of Pontiac _Chapter 228, OES. Attain Poise & Grace e Ballet e Tap @ Toe @ Ballroom Carolyn’s School of Dance 134 Pranklin Bivd. PE 4-8582 We Have an Unlimited Supply of LECITHIN The vitamin and mineral retary; Mrs. Floyd Leveley, A ] treasurer, and Mrs. Charles H. sajeliraie SF ees | Moore, associate conductress. || by Kor in ay ive €roso Shellac <*- + Longer’ available here. If hairline scratches on your Mrs. Joseph Minton became favorite piece of furniture up- conductress and Mrs. Charles LECITHIN Make this Santa sock-doll in| S¢t you, hide them with spray | W. Macintosh, chaplain. aa ag it's easy. His suit Shellac from an aerosol can. Others were Mrs. Duane is the product which helps e tinkles with bells. Pattern 943: di-| JUSt apply a light mist and Boughton, marshal; Mrs. Meta prevent the clogging of the gy ae watch them disappear. The | McIlroy, organist; Mrs. if Grpepies, rections 12-inch doll. ; new film blends well with the William Walters, Adah; Mrs. Zain Send Thirty-five Cents (coins)} Qiq Charles Bonham, Ruth; Mrs. ° ) for this pattern — add five cents Fremont Alden, Esther; Mrs. Stop im Today —— = ty for each pattern for 1st-class mail- N. D. Vincent, Martha; Mrs. a= = wk ing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124| Russell Kneale, Electa; Milton NUTRI-TIME r j : ae Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Walters, warden; Robert , J. \ 3 : Ps Ge Jd ~ e Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, Puddy, sentinel; Wayne Devor, Reg. $7.50 3 for $15 i i 3 ; >. ! s Sa, ue & N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Num- flag bearer; Mrs. Melva C. o 5 : ' Bf iP “Ss ber, Name, Address and Zone. Allen, Christian flag bearer, : | ZEEE New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura and Mrs. William Cousins, NATURAL = age, Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready Eastern Star flag bearer, = —s at Ce «\ 4 \ SOLID ROCK MAPLE Now! Crammed with exciting, un Assisting were Mrs Glenna F od reptpecrn \i | |h\' NY usual, popular designs to crochet, P. Hagle, past matron, mis- ea t 0 $ PRE f \\ i\\A Fu RN ITU RE knit, sew, broide It, : , . : RNY 1H Li): sew, em T, quilt, weave tress of ceremonies; Mrs. Roy 8 Mt. Cle St ' ay i \\\ YY tae! — . fashions, home furnishings,| The only thing that adds up | Wilton, past matron, escorting t. mens of. SERN I i toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book| quicker than your bill at the marshal; Mrs, Sylvan Clark, ‘ FE 4-4601 mt A We were fortunate enough to make a special purchase of a Free — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry,| supermarket is the calories in | past matron, Robert Calvary, Pi ig, ¥ limited quantity of famous Sprague & Carleton Rock Maple furniture Send * cents for your copy. the scianin eotoie, S past patron, and Mrs. Davey — ah od wf. — , . : : =a ilpin, past matron, installing . ji for Bedroom, Living Room and Dining Room! These superlative officers; Mrs. Betty Henley, Professional pieces are truly the finest Maple available; America’s best furniture past matron of Ionic Chaper in PERMANENTS sat its usual cos ; sven creator v: . wh Detroit, installing chaplain, _ value it its usual cost .an even greater value during our big and Mrs. Levely, past matron. Styled as YOU FN special purchase event.; We urge you not to miss this outstanding installing marshal. Like It! lap opportunity to buy beautifully crafted, warmly designed furniture Also taking part were Mrs. HATRAEE PARKING mae that is now gracing America’s finest interiors! Come i . 7 | John C, Balch, installing or- | a Ae 8 g C in today NEW ita lt ganist; Steven Erickson and IMPERIAL Gs bes 60” Triple Dresser Base $164.50 THE SHOES aoe Gane ce BEAUTY SALON ré . Cotes tet ” ¢ worthy matron; DeMolay nF Large Mirror, 29 x 434,"...........7... 36.50 young men, escorts to worthy 219 Auburn Ave. Me 30” Single Dresser Base ............... 86.50 | Peauius ct uence cen FE 4-2878 . stallation of auxilia’ TS; rt 30” Bookcase Top with Drawers......... 64.50 | / Mrs. Earl Ross, sat matron, No Appointment Necessary ih a Corner Desk ...... 2... 00. 0. cee ceee . 69.95 | Ces é guest book; and Mrs. Marquis Sees SESeeer, ene id REL, Chest, 2 Door ..............0..000005 . 89.50 ff | . i © oe 44” Double Drsser Base ................ 119.50 Hi you've shopped all over for! Rey tt | be, Bookease Top, Adjustable Shelves ....... 76.50 | | SPECIAL EVENT % “— ‘ : : > 4) Bed, Twin or Full Sizes............ coees 59.50 BEAUTY I Desk Chair ..........00...000- bocce . 17.95 $ 95 | geek | Bur! wT vy Beet Boudoir Beauty in | | P ox FY ih y The curls are soft Poy ‘> a . ° ° ‘ ‘2 e Colonial Print Fabric — | ety. es Oe j | is lustrous and beau- iw . * tb Ye Special purchase of these handsome tifully manageable. upholstered chairs in a choice of fab- | styling is. as rics, Maple frames. modern as tomor- row. Visit our salon 50 for CUSTOM, Interior Decorating Service—No Extra Cost $ 9 Heel heights with a sturdy base—soft, soft leathers that cradle your foot in ease. Controlled And, of course, Vitality’s slenderizing lines and ‘ Clinging fit that give you smart comfort all day long. Permanents Choose your new Fall: shoe wardrobe from 5 .Vitality’s wide range of styles, sizes and widths. $7 0 mm 39 Gp famous for feshion end ft $12.95 to $14.95 Includes Cutting. Oil Creme Shampoo, and Style Wave NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED — Immediate Service 9 ) TODD’S SHOE STORE Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Just South of Orchard Lake Road ee ane randy Sindre Beauty Salon , Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Eves. ‘til 9 20 W. Huron FE 2-3821 ; 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-9257 THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 FIFTEEN 72? ft Here are two sweaters that would win prizes anywhere. Hers is bulky, boxy and brief, dramatically flashed with a contrasting border in double knit that broddens the shoulder line, panels ¥; “ the front column, hip band and cuffs. His popcorn wool cardigan is con- vertible. The shawl collar tucks inside to a clean sweep V-neck. Sorority Lists Philanthropies for Season Alpha Sigma Nu sorority met at the Euclid avenue home of Mrs. Lillian Mortz Monday evening. The group chose _philan- thropies for the season. These include support of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, provid- ing a wheel chair to the Oak- land County Crippled Chil- dren's Society and providing magazine subscriptions to Pon- tiac General Hospital's Book- mobile. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Arthur Dahl, Mrs. J. K. Helvey and Eva Bayles. A housewife often is too tired to sleep after a day of wrestling in the Tull street home of Mrs. Marvin Vest. . Cohostess was Mrs. Merchant. attend the bride. * * * Shower guests included Mrs Wallace Tatro, Mrs. Verne Smith. Mrs. Frank Deiner, Mrs. Paul Zerba, Mrs. Boyd Elkins and Mrs. Willard Merchant. Others were Mrs. Olive Smith, Virginia Smith, Mrs. Leon Tatro, Alice Kowaleski, Mrs. Leonard Paintkowski and Mrs. Joseph Kowaleski. Also attending were Mrs. Harry with young children and household | Wood, Mrs. Howard Smith Jr., jobs. Instead of dropping into bed extremely fatigued, work toward a good night’s sleep and you'll look and feel better the next day. A hot bath before bedtime is a good start. Mrs. Robert Hauser, Mrs. Jacob Quick, Mrs. Todd LaRose, Mrs. Pat x * * hay Another Pres- ¥ tige Name Is Added to Our Aristocratic Family of Foundations. * ‘ Foundations — Second Floor Easy Care PANTIE GIRDLE by rossard, Gossard original pantie girdie legs can't feel of ever-soft Lanonet® nylon elastic net. Floral pat- terned satin elastic front panel, upshaped legs finished ST TT TIONG 0 Marching Girdle, white. S.M.L OO + Now— Guaranteed machine washable for easy core Penny A. Hanson announced the attendants for her Nov. 28 wedding at a miscellaneous brida] shower Frank Named maid of honor was Pixie Smith. Geraldine Frady also will | } Staglin and Mrs. Wilbert Verpotlin. | — Mrs. Carl Merchant, Mrs. Ar- & thur Tatro, Mrs. Henry Nickles, © | Lists Wedding Attendants | Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Ed- ward Harrington were others. May Cut Hair Minus Thinning When a hairdresser starts getting anxious to thin your hair, be ready to say a firm no. The woman with _ thick hair is lucky. There's absolutely no need to thin it no matter what a hairdresser tells you. He can shape it and cut it without thinning it even though he may feel he’s not giving you as much for your money. Some experts feel that dif- ficult hair is often due to over, thinning. If your hairdresser insists, just tell him that thick hair is a proud possession and that you prefer to leave it that way. ESKIMO JACKETS THERMO-JAC Abby Consoles: Your Parents Are Watchful Because They Love You So By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My mother would have made a wonderful warden for Sing Sing. And my father is worse. They never take my word mii for anything. If I am going to a girl's house, they call up.to see if I'm really there. I have nev- er lied to them, Abby, so how come Pre fan te they treat me ABBY like a criminal? I am 15 years old and sometimes I fee] like running away and never com- ing back. Why must my par- ents always check up on me and how can I-get them to trust me? NOT TRUSTED DEAR NOT: Your parents probably check up on you because they think you are too good to be true. Don’t re- sent jt. Be grateful that they care enough about you to want to know where you are and what you are doing. Continue to be trustworthy and you'll be checked up on less and less and trusted more and more. * * * DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine is a member in good standing of a certain church which I do not choose to men- tion here. He is now quite el- derly and is residing in a rest home. I recently heard that he called the deacon of the church of which he has been a faith- ful member for many years, and asked the deacon if some- one could come and help him to church. And the deacon was reported to have said ‘Old people like you should stay at home.”’ What do you think about this? UP IN ARMS DEAR UP: Simmer down! I wouldn't believe a tale like this unless I heard it from the deacon himself. I suggest that you give the deacon a chance either to affirm or deny the charge before you repeat it. TBI Women See Se Ww a of ‘for a cooperative dinner. Colored Slides of Seaway Members and guests of the TBI ‘Women's Club met at the Mark ldrive home of Mrs. Don Beutler aturday afternoon. Betty Whitson ay. She is secretary to retired Con-| gressman George A. Dondero, a promoter of the Seaway for whom jock was named. * * * Guests included Mrs. Mae Kuehn of Fond du Lac, Wis., Mrs. Wil- liam Vincent of Troy and Mrs. Ellen Boyd of Wayne. The group will meet at the home Mrs. William Koven Nov. 21 0000600 O000Cdod0dCodG05d 0 For Michigan Sleigh Rides ... or Alaskan Huskies. J St si NBaN ... 24,98 Soft, luxurious fur-like Orlon hood extravagantly frames your face in flattery.. Hood folds down to a rich collar. In white or taupe in Klondike Cloth, nylon quilted lining. Small, medium, large. Sportswear — Main Floor showed colored slides of her Montreal trip and ded- ication of the St. Lawrence Sea- DEAR ABBY: Our son is 30 years old, college educated, tall and good-looking and consid- ered a choice catch. He has fallen in love with a woman (28) who is refined and well bred, but she is a widow with three children. We don’t ob- ject to this, but she has told our son that due to an oper- ation she will never be able to bear children. Do you think a man can be completely hap- py knowing he will neyer have his own flesh and blood chil- dren? Is it fair for a woman to marry a man under these conditions? UNHAPPY MOTHER I \ DEAR MOTHER: Many men sketched 39.98 flawlessly who marry women with “ready made’”’ families have been ex- tremely happy. If the wom- an was honest, she is being fair, * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO STEVE S.: Read ‘TROUGH ROAD TO GLORY” by Wm. C. Gault. It's the story of another Steve who learns that sports car rac- ing requires tolerance as well as skill, endurance and cour- age. * * * What's your problem? For a personal reply write to ABBY, care of this paper. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envel- ope. The Return of the look of ELEGANCE from stock We've sketched here just one from our superb collection of jersey dresses. Marion McCoy of California designs jersey The midriff has a sunburst Ornament to accent a slender waist. The high-rounded neckline has a peek-a-boo slash. Very important this year are the long, slim tapered sleeves. In black, blue or green. Sizes 10 to 18. Betier Dresses — Second Floor CESSES SSSSSSSCSSSTE TTS EDS BU VVV OST V STU SUVS UU SU UO UU Y SUUUU ONY UES Colors to Watch Some colors are difficult to wear in any season: deep purple, dark green, electric blue, deep pink. Pass them by no matter how tempting they are as bargains. They’re bar- gains because other women find them hard to wear, too. Old stains on tea towels and napkins can usually be re- moved by soaking in a warm mild bleach solution and then washing. ® COBRA! Now Only Ss hh oc Salon DUSTER ROBES .. 10.98 Robes in corduroy, cotton or nylon quilts in both prints and solids. fe potins Sizes 10 to 20, automatically. It's not too early to whisper hints to Santa or to start your own Gift Shopping. Allemanders Hold Dance Allemanders Square Dance Club|bers, ‘Busy Eends” and “I've Got held its second dance of the séa-|Bells On My Heart Tonight,” son Saturday evening at Pierce| Junior High School. Sam Joan directed two new num- New members are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Noble Meredith, * * * It was announced by president Donald Smith that the Halloween special workshop for dancers ex- perienced in Western style square dancing. The workshop will consist of a review of basic figures and _ in- structions on new figures. Thursdays Are Cookie Days 1 Doz. Reg. Price 2nd Doz. 10c JERRY'S BAKERY Miracle Mile FE 5-3603 Shopping Center SPECIAL SELLING! Regular 10.99 New Fall CASUALS ® SUEDE! ® CALF! Fabulously soft styles for an active autumn. Stack-heel walkers, belted wedgies in Red, Tan, or Black. See our other styles in suede or calf, Edgar Dewey and guests were Mr, . dance, Oct. 31, would feature a ° PAJAMAS .. 3.98 Pajamas in shorty, capri or long lengths. Challis, flannel or brushed rayon Prints and solids. Sizes 32 to 40. S-M-L. Seé our collection of Sleep Fashions that defrost 100°% igloo proof, yet the comfortable lightweight you've been asking for. Lingerie — Main Floor if . charge Acloumlye 30-DAY CHARGE com LAYAWAY SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 It usually takes at least six tents of a six-room house, accord-/| Time Is Important hours to move the household con-'ing to a moving firm. . PEDSD WTS kat ee SAMAR Be ET a First With the Latest in Color Service SR eR » le tae lt ® 2 We are the first Pittsburgh » Paint Dealer in the Detroit RS, He area to offer our customers all the advantages of instant color mixing service with our new Pittsburgh Maestro Mix- ing Machine. — 1400 COLORS Any Type Finish —in . |immediately after we eat *|same article Doctor Drozdiak tells Any Quantity SHORT RAIDS Although everyone knows how ‘important it is to brush the teeth - if they wish to keep them, many * folks neglect this important duty. ‘| Today I want to impress you with = ithe importance of the time ele- *|ment. ~| In a recent article in Today's | |Health, the magazine of the Amer- B jican Medical Association, Walter © |Drozdiak, D.D.S., the hidden joker—the time ele- ment. For if brushing or rinsing the teeth must be delayed longer ithan 30 minutes after eating, little lor no preventive effect will occur jand one might just as well forget ‘\about it altogether, which is what Studies have By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN says ‘There's shown that tooth} decay is due to the fermentation) { sugar in the food and occurs | | | & | most of us do.” ————, ‘ In this) »jus that decay is not a steady proc- ® : Py . PONTIAC GLASS CO. 4a = * PARK-SHO ° 23 West Lawrence St, FE 5-6441 : PITTSBURGH PAINTS *& ! qci—4 , : Pe cee T Teste 4 RES fe 3 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write. phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 = |ess but rather the result of a series jof short raids on the enamel fol- l'owing eating is important even if you cannot do so immediately after meals, but it is many times more valu- able the acids have time to attack the teeth. If you cannot brush | Naturally brushing the =] right after eating, before your teeth at the best time, it is some protection of you will rinse | the mouth out well. Few people check their teeth! after brushing them to see if they| are really clean. Doctor Drozdiak| suggests a flashlight and a dent- | waa/ist’'s mirror for this and feels that anyone who needs glasses to read should wear them when examining| | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through Sot Downtown AND Drayton Plains EDERAL dept. stores Sensational new elastic bra can actually make YOU over | muaien (07'S “TWICE-OVER” For you who want subtly rounded curves, only Twice-Over has all three features an elastic bra needs! New shape cups . . em- broidered nylon for softly rounded curves! Smoother separation with nylon insert that clings where it counts! Durable double elastic back stays in place. 32-40, A-B-C. 375 | ereee 32-42 D-cup Let Federals expert corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery Just Say: CKaerge UE Federal's Tomorrow: {Tummy Affects You Three Ways.”’! the teeth Much pain and expense and un happiness could be avoided if we took care of our teeth more seri- ously “That Protruding| ae & NORTH JUVENILE ) BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. (Open Moh. and Fri. to 9) Main Floor oF ETSY a PERMANENIS -2 OUR SPECIALTY y, We all know the importance of brushing the teeth. In today’s column, Josephine Lowman stresses the importance of the time element. By United Press International ROME (UPI)—A daring young Italian designer who defies all the rules about the well dressed woman wearing triangle, Cuba, or square- shaped lines, jolted fashionable Rome Saturday by showing fashionable Italian women what they will wear this win- ter. Renato Balestra made his faghion debut on the Rome scene with a collection that tie ~ y +4 4 mn 4 e Eat—Then Brush Teet 'Balestra’s Fashions Shock Italian Women TONY’S Beauty shop | 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186) he | The Smart Set Shop... | ROCHESTER’S HILL PLAZA Shopping Center FREE PARKING Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. | ROCHESTER Rd. at TIENKEN Rd. carefully fit them, because... soft, flexible BABY LASSMATES Baby’s sensitive feet require gentle shoes ., . with room for flexing and growing as the minute bones develop, So, give your “little one” new Classmates — wonderfully soft and flexible shoes that cradle tiny feet as they grow correctly, We Give Free Bus Tokens and Parking Stamps FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) * | Cream Skin Each Night Then Soap Truly feminine ‘beauty must begin with a clean, clear complexion, says a world- famed famous make-up au- thority. Although certain make- ups can be used to help con- ceal some skin problems, many of these problems can be avoided or overcome by following a simple program of daily skin care. ° Each night, remove your make-up with cleansing cream. Then, remove the cream and wash your face thoroughly with soap and lukewarm water. Rinse first with warm water, then cold, and pat dry with a soft towel, Finish off with skin-freshen- ing astringent. To lubricate and protect your skin while you sleep, use night cream and apply with fingertips of both hands. Begin at the throat and work upward to the hair: line. Keep cream on all night and in the morning remove all traces with skin freshener. VEW Auxiliary Officers Listed VFW Auxiliary 1008 met Monday evening at the Post rooms on East Pike street. Officers elected were Mrs. Walter Souter, president; Mrs. Lessie Anderson, senior vice president; Mrs. Archie Tryon, junior vice president, and Mrs. Edward Schram, one-year trustee. - * * * Donations were made to the Health and Hapiness Fund of the national home at Eaton Rapids and to the Christmas Fund at the Veterans’ Admin- istration Hospital, Battle Creek. | accentuates the positive in the | feminine figure and gives a cold shoulder to fads. FIGURES FLATTERED | Simple lines and lush fab- rics accentuated the young | Italian's philosophy of design. | “I think a designer should draw | his gowns to complete a wom- an, not to build superstruc. tures on her,” said Balestra. Balestra illustrated his fash- fon ideas with figure-flattering dresses, dramatic materials and colors. Presenting his collection to an aristocratic Roman au- dience that included the In- fanta of Spain and her daugh- ter, Princess Alessandra Tor- lonia, Balestra concentrated on the kind of clothes Rome so- cialites will wear inside and Doll P. Wardrobe B FOR 10%4"—18" DOLL 20” — outside during the winter months. * * * In: An easy silhouette that slims the figure and accent- uates a smal] waistline. Out: Dresses that look like pineapples or pagodas. In: Cocktail suits, dinner Suits — they are comfortable as a skirt-and-sweater. Velvets and brocades give them after dark glamour Out: Fussy, complicated eve- ning clothes. * * * In: Colors like snowy winter | white, Parma violet. Soft toned plaids, greys with an undertone of green or blue. For evening sparkling shades of orange and drama. Out: Navy blue, routine pas- tels and muddy colors. Back in 1909 Fifty years ago, a magazine columnist considered the daily tub bath as ‘‘the distinguishing mark between a thoroughbred girl and one of the middle class.” ; Today, this ‘‘class mark” has disappeared. Anyone can afford the luxury of a daily bath in warm soapsuds. It’s one of the most accessible and inexpensive means of helping Printed Pattern 4553: Dresses for Grown-up dolls 1044, 18, 20, 22 inches. State size. Printed directions on each pat- ltern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents in coins \for this pattern—add 10 cents for ] leach pattern for Isf-class mailing Send to Anne Adams, eare of The - Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., About one-sixth of the world's 243 West 17th St., New York 11, oil supply comes from the Near N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address East. with Zone, Size and-Style Number. yourself to more beauty, health and relaxation. A TIME-HONORED REMEMBRANCE... TO PLEASE ANYONE - ANYTIME w Praace FLonal COMPANY 59 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2.0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS / Open Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Closed Sunday | Have You Tried This? | Apricots, Oranges Color Autumn Salad Mold By JANET ODELL . You can get a lot of color in a meal by using a molded salad. With Halloween in the offing, perhaps you'll enjoy serving Mrs. Arthur Salley’s Apricot Salad. x *« Mrs. Salley is a member 2 the Auxiliary to the Water- ford Junior Chamber of Com- merce; she is a past presi- dent. She does some church work. Sewing for herself and her smal] daughter is her hobby. Clyde Lankton of Drayton Plains. Mrs. Gordon Janes attendéd as matron of honor. Mr. Janés was best man. P After a reception in the church parlor, the couple left for a wed- ding trip to Niagara’ Falls. The bridegroom has returned to Maryland where his wife will join him later. MRS, DENNIS L. LANKTON said to be at least 1,200 per cent igreater than it is on straight- jaways. Sales of household paper towels has increased about 50 per cent in the past 12 years. Voices Can Be Attractions or | Distractions Sitting at the same table with her in a restaurant, you | could scarcely hear what she | was saying. Her voice was thin, breathy and patchy, so | that every few words were | completely inaudible. The | sense of strain in listening to | her talk was great. And she | talked a great deal. | That her voice is a source of charm—or lack of it—in a woman is absolutely certain. A high, scratchy, shrill or stri- dent voice scrapes the nerves. So does a cackling laugh. How- ever pretty the possessor of such a voice or laugh, her at- | tractions are dimmed immedi- ately. Matched Gold Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. 74 ~N. Saginaw St. Low, Low Prices on Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE Nadon’s for Juniors Sizes $ to IS Miracle Mile ‘ , Telegraph af Square e Rd. Open Daily "tH 9 P.M. * * * Actually, qa better speaking | voice is largely a matter of listening to oneself and striving to pitch one’s voice iswer. | Many actresses have done it | successfully even without voice coaches. You can, too. Listen not only to yourself but to other wom- en and you may get some dreadful surprises. Chi Idren’s Sho resets ae Tire wear on highway curves is #f3 Mi. | I se ig l | l | | il | | | a | Designed for Today’s American Living Bsn 8 — a ae OS SE Gee Gee Gee Gee ee eee Gee Bee Ge Gee Ge PR op naman sna sn ym A LRT, SIFT! pp beset Ate das si seb The gloves you step into They really are more like “walking gloves” than ° shoes — they cling so smoothly, fit with such supple perfection. Part of their magic is their soft, elasticized construction. But mostly it’s the special talent the makers of Red Cross Shoes have fot making fashionable shoes that fit both your busy life and your busy feet — beautifully Largest selling brand of fine footwear in the world. Styles from 10.95 to 14.95 PAULI’S SHOE STORE ‘35 N. SAGINAW STREET Serving Pontiac Over 75 Year Open Frdiay Nights ’til 9 P. M. ‘To RETR on te, «, 2 st is THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 SEVENTEEN Item to be included in every coed’s wardrobe— this outfit of plaid slim- lined slacks with matching short vest. Just the thing for football games or after classes. Available locally. Heady Hobby Fascinating Christmas. Buddy had had it the time! He'd taken it—and kept it although all the time he'd known how she’d searched and searched. Ann felt towering anger. Run- ning into the living room she ex- ploded her angry, honest opinion of Buddy’s behavior. Her family permitted the ex- plosion. But at a price. Every- Finally at bedtime, unable to en- dure this quarantine, Ann began to cry; and at her mother’s sug- gestion told Buddy that she was sorry she'd called him a ‘‘mean sneak."’ Yet anger is not a form of dis- ease but a most respectable emo- | tion. ‘useful in limiting other people's aggression. It declares us worthy ‘of better respect and often pre- ‘sents us in a new light to those Jane Morgan Likes Hats By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI)—Jane Mor-| gan is heady about her hobby. | The singer, billed as ‘‘the fas- cination girl’ of show business,| is fascinated with hats, to the ex-| tent that she has collected nearly 400 from all parts of the world and! insured the lot with Lloyd's of |made of a plumed and jeweled job which Marie Antoinette was sup- to haye vorn as she was taken to the guillotine. ALL SORTS She saw it in a museum in Paris, flects the city or country I visited.”’| where she first made a name as a singer. She has acquired since | presented to her by a Portuguese housekeep | “I don't particularly care wheth- ler the hat belonged to a man or ‘a woman,” she said, ‘‘just so it re- * * * Miss Morgan, a native of Bos- London for $100,000. jthen a London bobby’s hat, a post-ton, worked her way through the Her closets are crammed with man’s hat from Manchester, Eng- | Juilliard School of Music by sing- land, one from the Scots Guards, | with dance bands in New York cowboy hats, baseball] hats, som-| = ng ; Leena. lain with iistecieal claudll|” bearskin hat worn by the Royal|She had planned a concert career, cance, and hats which are typical| of countries she has toured as a! vocalist. = The tiny, blonde Miss Morgan explained that her hobby grew from her interest in clothes, hats included. She confessed to ing as much as $250 to a milliner | like John-Frederics for a hat | she will wear in her act. The singer's wardrobe investment runs into five figures and in- cludes labels of Balmain, Dior | and other French designers. Canadian Mounted Police, a bead- ed pillbox-like hat worn in the 17th century in Turkey, and a Persian lamb fur hat which once belonged to a lieutenant in the Russian mediate hit with the French, and| czarist army. She would like to get one of those towering bear- pay- |skins which men of the Bucking- ham Palace guard wear. * * * She owns a cap that once ve- longed to Pee Wee Reese of the Dodgers, a plumed chapeau worn by Mme. Du Barry, a gondolier’s hat from Venice, a shepherd's until she met Bernard Hilda, the |French impresario, who persuaded |her to take a night club engage- /ment in Paris. She was an im- jeventually played posh night spots jall over Europe before coming /home. * * * Her manager dubbed her the fascination girl, after her record) of an old song, ‘‘Fascination’’ soid |more than a million copies. Miss Morgan recently married \Larry Stitch, the composer, and Honest Anger Is Respectable and Useful . it in ourselves. Honestly expressed, it is, Her first hat for collection, not! tam from the Basque region of [when I asked her if he also col- for wear, was a copy she had| Spain and France, and a slouch lected: she answered: ‘Yes, me.” | } OD LATE TELM, a RT IE NR ER EERE RAK EROS mney | Wired bra fit... soft bra comfort MIRACLE MILE (even for “D” cup sizes) with HI-LOW WITCHERY by US AS SEEN ON , ‘ : ...IN EXQUISITE FORM. THE LADY Is YOU! Each undercup Is individvally Ribbon exclusive gift to you, is as flat as @ Wired to mould and hold you lovingly ribbon, light as fluff, flexible as a mat »++M@ connecting wire to-poke or in lovel Try the wonderful feeling of i chate. Ribbon Wire®, Exquisite Form’s this wired bra! | Style 407, white embroidered cotton, 32-36 A; 32-40 B; 32-42 C $350 E _ 32-440 $5.00 | Style 408, white nylon loce, A, B, C cups $5:00. D cup $5.95. 4 * (Cand D cops ase in black, both styles.) —_—- , + ‘ — have exploited us. ‘cause this shame makes them |angry opinion of ‘someone, she at, e withdraw from anger in| into emotionally unreliable peo- | once began to regret it. First, I ex-. children because we don’t respect} ple. began 4 —— | ’ jpect she asked God to forgive her. I once knew a woman who was Then she asked the person to for-| As a result they become (raised to feel shame of her anger. |give her. After awhile, people got ashamed of it. This-is a pity, be- 'So when she exploded an honest, jtired of forgiving her. } * * * | They knew that her opinion of! ' them had undergone no change | O OU eep OUSeE | hut that she was merely using +|them to reconcile herself to her e own forbidding conscience -) | As nobody could trust either her or Cherish d lo} ) 13) janger-or her remorse, thev began ° to respond to her unreliability by leaving her alone. ing content to open a few cans | and thaw a few packages? By RUTH MILLETT How do you rate as a house- keeper? Do you rush out every day at five o'clock to buy enough gro- ceries for the evening meal, which| ¢@ of necessity is a hurry-up affair? Do unexpected guests always up-, set you because the house is a mess and you have nothing to serve them? | Do your children make more clutter than you can keep up | with, because you have never | taught them to put things back where they belong, to hang up | their clothes, etc? | Do you have some sort of work| plan or schedule that helps you to) get jobs done when they should be} done, instead of letting them pile! up? i * * * | | Do you think that hating house- | |work is sufficient excuse for !et-| |ting it slide? | Do you make the best possible juse of the space you have to avoid, |clutter and confusion? | The worst tornado in history ; ‘blasted its way across Missouri, Does your house look like @ fJinois and Indiana in 1925, kill- home a woman loves? ‘ing 689 persons and injuring 1,980. | introducing EW ... Revolutionary Meri d fi AMERY j YOU NEVER Saw A Smalier, THINNER Six Transistor Radio With Built-In Dynamic Speaker Beautifully Styled in Smart Colors Shock Resist Case Do you tackle your housekeep- | ing jobs first thing im the morn- | ing, or do you spend hours visit- ing with neighbors and on the | telephone before you get the beds made and the breakfast dishes ov NEVER HEARD washed? \ m Such Marvelous Tone From Such a Tiny Set Precision Built With 6 Transistors Plus Diode and Thermistor Have you learned as many ing short cuts as pos- sible, so that you can get your |work done each day and still have some time for yourself? | * * * Do you get rid of junk and things that are no longer useful, instead lof filling. your closets and storage | Spaces with such clutter? Do you take pride in turning out good meals, instead of be- y NEVER DREAME, Such Quality Could Cost So Little Operates On Smal! Inexpensive Battery SAVE YOUR CASH—USE YOUR CREDIT 31 TAKES IT HOME—PAY *1 WEEKLY REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. Using Elastic? Putting elastic in the puffed sleeves of your little girl’s | dress? Try sewing a hook on | one end of the elastic, an eye | on the other, and attach the two at an opening left near the underarm seam This way, you can easily re- move the elastic before laund- | ering, then iron sleeves flat | | with no troublesome gathers. | FE 2-3612 | OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY for Your Convenience R&M DEPARTMENT STORE Union Lake Shopping Center _ 1555 Union Lake Road card nce of FALL COATS | STARTING THURSDAY tweed, zibeline coats ‘20 formerly $39.98 and $49.98 Drastic reductions of new slim, full silhouettes, open and button styles. Many alpaca lined. Misses’ sizes. furry orlon/dynel coats ‘25 formerly $49.98 and $69.98 Sweepng clutch coats of man-made fibers that look for all the world like precious fur. White, stripes. Misses’. pretend “mink” coats ‘35 formerly $99.98 Man-made to rival luxurious mink, even to.“‘guard” hairs. In ranch, silver, pastel. Misses’ sizes. | isle’ TEL HURON, SHOPPING CENTER opén to 9 p.m: monday, thursday, friday, saturday Broomfield |fovon stor ® 1662 S. TELEGRAPH, BLOOMFIELD OPEN :9:30 - 9:00 Daily—Sat. 9:30 - 6:00 @ 245 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM OPEN 9:30 - 5:30 Daily — Fri. Eve ‘til 9:00 Two Shops of Fashion at Fabulous THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Special Purchase! Plus Our Regular Stock TOWN and COUNTRY SS ene ee TAILORED SUITS 59.95 Suits | 69.95 Suits ‘Aq Tweeds, Checks, Plaids, Sizes 10 to 18 Entire Stock of Fur Trimmed Suits and Walking Suits Vp on BETTER SUITS Were 79.95 . NOW 548 Were 99.95 ......NOW $78 Finest wools in blacks and fall colors, forstmans and telgas! BETTER DRESSES Values to 3995. Now 216 7 $28 Values to 69.95 ..NOW 232 7° $42 Early fall wools and dark cottons including some jacket dresses! FALL SKIRTS From a Famous Maker 17.95 Skirts $ 19.95 Skirts 12 12.95 Skirts......... NOW $9 Finest wools, tweeds, plaids, novelties! SPORTSWEAR Special Groups of 1 Jackets, Weskets, /- FF Skirts, Coordinates 3 0 Flannels in camel and green, also tweeds. ALL SALES FINAL! NO RETURNS! EIGHTEEN C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 ONE GD * tp paded i PS >. nt cabanas ler ; ; [Me : _ “32. + 4 "Op ae *: +g te oie tay,’ ORS. te § " ath ae ae qeelue, «. xe be replete 4° on - ; ed ‘wie? i OR wt Meent 3 ees gdh ss it; ee hae: a hy . 1959 tTEE 6 0 oe a) “aan ¥ . . hohe sa » 4 F " 0 gosh SALE 5 go *; a ™ ate > be . t ee . F fay « ——e g Age : ; 4 ag fe af SRR * : ? > 7 « at. pa AE bei TF sathids ne a ke pith we eae ar : * y “ eer 4 fe . é a4 . 3 7 & * ‘, . + are AYE ot at 3 S bh - te, z - * , i oe PB +, Hes r Sa ns iow > = , Segmot Ree a ae” ». ie. % : teks : ; ~ eae So es ‘ ‘ ote a 4 ® : ’ f * = e $ 4 iyenhs eee te 4i ae Ee a! ae ae A A 2. TORE kek Ea aR: WG RAE heh na San MMaaietestitinc so nach ok SEIS Ea I FFE, CL OT EL PTs PMP REE ORT WRENS BP, ye aes. TWENTY | . — —— — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 —— = eS = oe Outgoing Attitude Hides Pangs of Papacy Pope John Upsets Traditi (One year ago today Angelo Car- became Pope Joh auster dinal Roncalli ) XIIl. He succeeded remote . Pius KII as spiritual ruler of the world’s half-billion Roman Catholicy This article discusses at length the re relaxed, easy-going manner of W new “Boft Collar Pope.) By FRED SPARKS VATICAN CITY (NEA) — Dur- ing the first year of his reign Pope John XXIII has become to rBillions the ‘Soft Collar Pope” and the ‘‘Traveling Pope.’’ A re- axed, smiling, active figure he s likely to turn up with minimum anfare at a hospital’ an orphan- ige, or at the opera where recent- y, to Rome's delight, he saw T. S. Ehot's “Murder in the Cathe- dral.”’ His easy-going public manners, his off-the-cuff remarks — often resembling those of a U.S. cand date on the stump — sharply con- ast with those of his predecessor. Pius XII was a saintly man, re- worried, almost ethereal. Seen only on state occasions, he seldom ventured from the Vatican State’s 108 crowded acres, a self- mposed ‘‘prisoner.”’ Pope John has said he wants to co abroad and I asked a Vatican employe if the Pontiff would ac- ept an invitation to visit America. le replied. promptly: “The Holy Father would love to go!”’ (Supreme Knight Luke Heart of the Knights of Columbus. Ameri- rote an fratern al order. told NEA that the K. of C. had formally invited, ‘ope John to attend dedication of | re Shmne of the Immaculate} ception in Washington Nov. 20, ut that the invitation was ce- * * * y : = P ne . ns most Surprising \isit ‘‘outside the walls’’ was to bless convicts at Rome's Regina} (Queen of Heaven) Pmson \hen one inmate asked the Pope}! » win him amnesty, John XNIII « I don’t know what influence I'd ave (with the Government) .. .| I have some influence in a! h higher place and perhaps 1 might be interested in an in- ' ore ligence } } ! Such levity occasionally trou- bles traditionalists." At the prison Pope John remembered “that one of my relatives went hunt- ing without a license and was sent to jail for a month.” The formal! “‘L'’Osservatore Romano” reported it thus: “His Holiness recalled the bad | mpression he received as a ait when someone close to him un- tentionally transgressed the | aw." | A diplomat commented: “Pope | | to him it is a n loves his job eat adventure Tingling with customary enthusiasm, Pope hn said recently: “I want to e a long time — I love to live! One day, momentarily gloomy Canadian Premier Diefenbaker that he | ‘ould soon (next month) be 78 and| added | reminded yhn G “Well, here I am at the end | of the read — and the top of | the heap!” interpret Pope John's sh spirits as lack of dedication | of the world’s most trying} sts, spiritual, diplomatic, ud-| ninistrative. The sun never sets his church; always, every| nute, somewhere, a mass _ is > said | DAY IS CROWDED | The Pope is in bed at 10, up at ir to shave, meditate and pray nrivately until seven when he says iss. After breakfast he answers tters, seven newspapers nd read documents. ‘ skims Among them are the depress- ing reports which come in as regularly as heart beats — of | Catholic agonies under comma. | nisms — a priest hurled into a rice paddy by Red hoodlums im | North VietNam... further de- | portation of Latvian nuns tn icy | box ears... a country church in Yugoslavia smeared with filth. Until lunch he grants audiences Visitors as international as the Ty \., speaking to them in Latin ilian, French, Spanish, Bulgar- n, Turkish, Greek or Russian ince he succeeded Pius, he's udied English several hours| eckly. A student at 77! | o * * ( every level Pope John has shed protocol The Vaticar wspaper was instructed to stop| *h refreshers as ‘‘The Highest Pontiff’ or ‘‘IWuminated Holy} ‘ather”’ or ‘As we gathered from| le august lips.’’ "Better," said| ope John, “if you simply print} The Pope did this or the Pope | aid that.’ ”’ To speed things up he's told aides not to kneel before him every time they enter. Twice daily suffices; morning and eve- ning. FUEL OM JOHN XXIII: I wan to live a long time. After a late lunch, the Pope prays briefly in his private chapel. He returns to his desk until 7:45. alone, formulating ideas that will be tomorrow's policies, weighing the Vatican's postion at mid-cen- tury, a religious state in a ma- terialistic age. BREAKS TRADITION Before dinner, at eight, he says his rosary. At table he aims to escape his ponderous problems. Pius, in the custom of Catholic Pontiffs, took his frugal meal — spaghetti, fruit — in solitary si- lence. Meal time quiet is not Pope John’s character and a month after his election he said: “I tried to keep the tradition, but it didn't last eight days. “After all, there is nothing in scriptures that says I have to eat alone.” He usually invites old friends to his board groaning with ravi- olini or polenta with small bird or deviled chicken or hare in salmi. He's lost 15 pounds under the pressures of the Papacy and is in excellent health, though he still tops 200 and is considered by Italians ‘‘a powerful fork.” The other day I heard Pope John speak at the 100th anniver- on in First Year Agile for a large man, he seemed to pop out of his black Cadiflac startling the stiff backed welcom- ing committee, The crowd roared and cheered. He smiled broadly; the warm smile of a Father Christmas, as hundreds sank to their knees like wheat bending before a gentle breeze. * * * His 600-word address was his as he stumbled on several words — like many Italians he has troubles wtih rrr’s and th’s — he shook his head as if to say: ‘‘Wow, this is tough!” When he finished he slipped into Latin and sighed: “So, I am, old, but in English I am still a child in his first step.” cafes for a presse, War is ending I now’ understand XXIII is already being called the popular Pope most times. epee “ak e- His cheerful attitude — despite all his mental agonies — fits per- fectly Western Europe's mood. Exhausted with crises, fat with prosperity, the people are deter- mined to believe — as if wishing will make it so — that the Cold , true peace is near. why John Patent Squabbles Up WASHINGTON (UPI) -— Squab- : : ewe |bles over alleged patent infringe- jfirst public venture in English and ments are on the increase. There are more than 350,000 trad rks registered with the U.S. Patent Office and new applications are running at an annual rate of 20,000 a year. The Admiral Corp. recent-' ly filed an official protest when it learned that a Russian TV set is) named Admiral. The chapel filled with laughter. POWER, DIGNITY Indeed, Pope John reminds me of Winston Churchill who, as Prime Minister, radiated confi-| dent power and dignity combined with sparkling wit and an obvious| love of people, * * * Several times the Pope has explained how delighted he was to be “outside the walls.” He misses the liberty he enjoyed as sary of the Pontifical College of North America, a few miles out-| side St. Peter's. Cardinal of Venice, where he Sped around the canals in a motorized gondola, dropping into When Is There Time [23 for This Man to Eat? . PROVIDENCE. RL (UPI)—Ed-|“It’s the closest I can get to using ward. Stokes 26, is aman of|the subjects, Uked” most in col manages conducts a 15-minute Sunday radiojism with of modern) show on musi¢ and the arts; works|one has CASH MARK m4 78 North Saginaw Street Tasty SKINLESS FRANKS Complete Catering Service : ECONOMICAL BUFFETS PREPARED BY JERRY'S BAKERY FE 5-3603 Miracle Mile - Shepping Center .° ie SPARE RIBS Fresh PORK LUGGAGE 3-Pc. Matched Set TRUNKS—FOOT LOCKERS Priced Low To Go EDWARD'S 1s s. saginaw sas 344°] FEET O* Lb. ‘alibby's invites you to BI SS ay \ Tal and taste this... Three more ways toenjoy =. KT fee PINEAPPLE You'll like the refreshing touch of mint... the deli- cate just-picked taste of the pineapple. Try this . new kind of pineapple in all kinds of desserts, appetizers and salads ++. starting fedey! PINEAPPLE CHUNKS CLIP THIS COUPON AND TAKE ! t3 i Ff i F =8 i 4 to Ubby, McNeill & Libby, Coupon Dept., 200 §. Michigen Avenve, Chicago 4, lil., (redemption will not be mode in ony SO a SE RRO rear Sean Wad. Sines i'r TO VOUR GROCER ' see Pian PINEAPPLE es REAL el pea Fe eens boone CURATED ection e ? . CHUNKS tomer must ony soles tox. Cosh redemption valve 1/20 3 roe Libby's Pineapple a 2 SMa se ae OAKLAND FUEL on the purchase of one can of Libby's Deep Minted Brand Pineapple Chunks. / DAINT Call FE 5-6159 | ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 TWENTY-ONE Presley's Better, | te suing sacl. So Phones Will | px “,angm has uiked to oR | Stop Jingling ing is Inland ton, nd te < FRANKFURT, Germany | each hake Cat fo toe “o (UPI)—Elvis Presley will be re- | coming along fine.” ] leased from an Army hospital x* * * spokesman sald Tuesday much car-nose-and-throat specialist at * *® * he had ever seen, . Most of them have come from Germany and neighboring coun- | The average person consumes tries but fans in Turkey, London, {12 pounds of salt a year, according New York and Denver have to the Twentieth Century Pund. 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After a lot of checking, I finally decided Yes sir, Jim, if | were you I'd look very care- right hand. He has had a stormy career since seizing power from onoil- and that’s thes test thi lever did . . : 7. ihe Gro: Waakeeh taceuthiy in Suly 1908. 1 te new nensted in Beale om NWIATIM OYMAMIC SHTANEE @ SHOCE-RCkIEY CASE smartest thing I ever did. fully into the matter, and I'd check with a dad that Kassem is preparing to form a national union political @ USES ONE INEXPENSIVE BATTERY @ LOOP STICK ANTENNA Do you know-I discovered there are more member of the Oakland Oil Heat Council for party that would mobilize popular support for his regime. Presum- homes in America heated with oil than with some good, sound advice, too. ably it would follow closely the pattern of the organization set up any other type of fuel. As a matter of fact-oil by President Gamal Abdel Nasser in the United Arab Republic. | New York Due to Ban jnuisance, according to its spon-| . ° | sors. | Smoking in Elevators | It won an 186 vote in the Council NEW YORK (UPI) — A bill to|but must be approved by the board outlaw smoking in elevators was, estimate and Mayor Robert F.| yt OAKLAND OIL HEAT COUNCIL approved yesterday by ‘the City, i Deter & becomes law. | "MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS’ “Symbol of Confidence’ The measure is aimed at| The retina of the human eye is eliminating a fire hazard and a nine layers thick. Only at +I wager spice trade-in sale SAVE 10° on every KROGER SPICE AND HERB WHEN YOU TRADE IN YOUR OLD ONE REGARDLESS OF BRAND The freshness and quality of spices and herbs depend on certain essential oils formed during growth. After a time, these oils escape from opened cans — leaving spices weak and flavorless. Now, for a limited time only, you can ex- change any brand of stale spices for fresh Kroger spices ... and save |0c on every can. Just take your old spices to our cashier — she'll give you a 0c credit gooa on any Kroger Spice or Herb for every old can you bring in. These Are Just A Few, Choose From Over A Hundred Spices REGULAR . WITH ITEM RETAIL TRADE-IN ITALIAN SEASONING .. , _... Exe’ 23¢........ lae LEAF OREGANO .... ree, 23C ........ 13¢ GROUND PEPPER .. 197, 296 |. 19 SWAP YOUR TIRED STALE SPICES a f GARLIC POWDER | Vege. ISe 5c FOR FRESH KROGER SPICES PAPRIKA ........... ee - -.o... pea. 2le ........ Ve S ) GROUND CINNAMON ...... MR Me Lo .. Ie cession ele eY GROUND NUTMEG ................ Pre 33c ........ 23e eouNt ONION SALT ...... oo. tees es pee. 196... _. Ye PAPRIKA \ | POULTRY SEASONING .... ss. BRE Ne se Te | ee CHILI POWDER ........00..00 0000 BRR™ NG cee eee. 9c | ei Pi i fs We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru LoNe ee fee & q t eS aS bf de MOPS te Sat., Oct, 31, 1959 at Kroger im Detroit and Eastern Michigan, , TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 | | | | | RE IGNING | BEAUTIES — These five ‘ove! y Pentiae Press Phote Romeo-Community High School seniors have between Romeo and Rochester. Members of her been named to rule over Homecoming festivities court are, below, Sharon Poljan, left, and Del- Friday mght at Romeos Memorial stadium phine Browarski, and above, Marjorie Payne, The queen, Betty Col iter, will be crowned left, and Helen Zielesch. All of the girls are 17, during halftuume ceremonies in the football game the queen celebdr iting her birthday today. Protests Meat Import WASHINGTON (UPI N ew! yweds Take rit p — Pe p a ence Brock ode nas tak wclntoAgneulture Secretary EQ Nort ern _ Michigan Zia T. Benson agai “~~ the hich , f meat in IS : meat Imports this year LAH} LION — Hones mooning eee 1 to Benson yester- jn northern lichigan f wing Brock urged government their wedding at First | plist n to protect American farmers Church here are Mr. and Mrs s restrictions Robert L. Glaspie (Advertisement he bride, formerly Louise M eS — Gt nell, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Wulfred C. Grinnell of MAY HAVE 9 3 coats Ra. Parents of the bride- PIN-WORMS } <0. 2" Sie ood te De of 333 s! 59 Glenn Ct Mr ‘YOU AND NOT KNOW IT! The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walter Ballagh be. fore an altar flanked with mums and palms, =f dgeting nose-picking and a tor- ting rectal itch ere often tell- tale signe of Pin-Worms ugly es that medical experts say infest ore out of erery thr sons examined E may be vicums and ret A gown featuring a lace bodice Te get rid of Pick Worme. th and sabrina neckline was worn pests must not only be hited, but by the brde. Her fingertip vel oe a - ches ayes . 1 am was secured by a crown of seed which had belonged to her pearls and sequins a ; { * * * VE iy liege nb She wore a strand of pearls grand 4 grediert goes right to work — nother, and carned a white or- Pin-W Le auichiy end easily adi cent “Fy ie 2 ; . n't take chances with this chid centered by white noses on MRS. ROBERT L. GLASPIE dang s. high!y contagious con- her Bible gion At the first sign of Pin- a Worms, ask your druggist for Barbara Mapley of Oxford was .of Lapeer, the bride's brother Vin pen eee : i as = Ae yey ice sad cavyotectels 10blets pce maid of honor, Bridesmaids were cent and Robert Rathburn, both of fected by famous Dr. D. Jayne & Millicent Karns of Pontiac: , O Boaticeccis lciaiialwrarts remedies Lathe ; ( . posplabaaree ad Flaine silmore, Lake Orion and Following the ceremony a recep- Diane Clack, Lapeer. ; : ion was held in the church par- Allen Glaspie. brother of 1! for Pus: Worms SEEM: GL UGA. STN) BS ie Hess Ast wrestle! best man. Ushers were the bride- Pontiac upon ret Wy {rom we {Jor Pam-Womnas proces brother inn. | eum ° New Subdivisions Prohibited ‘tion of new subdivisions in this vil-| a lage has been halted by the Michi-|2! requests from communities to igan Department of Health. ling Monday that until a third well 4 is sdded the Health Department by, the present denial, jeannot approve water main exten- sions. homes now under construction, or jwhere building would take place jnear an existing water main. |partment came when it received | . 'plans for water main extensions | ‘one ambulance service and the have \colfec table ambulance service calls jinitie ated by the local police and fire and three others all claiming that |they face the loss of hundreds of |dollars a year from uncollectable accounts. City of Troy. | for Milford---Too Few Wells into a proposed subdivision in the| the Water Supply Division of En. | 'Northwest section of the village.) gineering for the Health Depart- The Health Department receives| ment, in a letter te the council, ‘| sald the water supply in the vil- lage reached a “dangerously low | point” last summer when a pump | on one of the wells was closed | proposed subdivision affected| fer repairs. where the) .. ‘Village officials he said, | ‘aint’ Ocal iors hpdasgge A ‘were encouraged to start at once! is culled fecciens Saidivinion| to obtain an additional source of No ] . peal Village Manager Oliver Taylor | Taylor said at that time no ac-| said the action is not taken only on was taken by the council to against the Fairview Hills Subdi-|5iMk @ new well. vision. He said it would affect fu-| yander Velde's letter added ture construction of all proposed| There is a question in our minds jwhether approval can be given for | jany new proposed water main ex-| tensions until some positive steps | have been taken to obtain an in- |creased source of water supply j and that this office is assured that} ja third well will be in operation by | next summer.’ | x *« * He said the Fairview Hills plans for proposed water main exten-| sions are being filed until further) action by the council was taken. The council has asked Taylor to check with Hubbell, Roth and representing |Clark, Inc., of Birmingham, engi- By JIM LONG MILFORD — Proposed construc- jextend water mains into newly de- | velo) areas and has authority to! The council was told at a meet- jpeameertienly y The council voted 3 te 2 against sinking a new well at present. This does not affect buildings or Tt The action by the Health De- obdivinons. T. L. Vander Velde, chief of rary Site: ance Pact Betty Troy Seeks Li “= Yudies Ambu Mrs. TROY—The Troy City Commis- Hotten, sion has appointed two committees, |{he Troy Board of Education,/neers for the village, to find out Clarence Long of the Exchange) \what the cost would be of a survey her t Club, Stuart Baker of the Rotary | of the village water system to de- oer t0 Club and Frances Jo Curtis of the termine the question of supply, to consider a contract for ldv ws study proposed locations for a Business and Professional Women’s pressure and distribution of a new ity library. Club. well The Commission has voted to $= ——— — = — THE CULMINATION OF TWO YEARS RESEARCH lS BERS JUST STIR and DRINK! @ Natural Vitamins @ Natural Minerals ZB @ OVER 53% Complete PROTEIN anand with ALL the Amine Acids PACKETS of CONVENIENT CANISTERS Isn’t this what you always wanted? A quick, easy way to mix the world’s best known health drink- TIGER: S MILK-the drink charged with amino acids and an unbelievable amount of natural vitamins and minerals. ; Ever since Adelle Davis popularized “Tiger's Milk” in her many best-selling books on good nutrition, people have mixed together the ingredients with beaters and blenders ~ or, even worse, made a paste and slowly stirred the sticky mass together — most of it . the famous formula just as created sticking to the spoon. Now! All this has c ed. by Adelle Davis herself been ap and INSTANTIZED and not one bit of nutritional goodness has lost in the process. Just stir into any fruit juice, milk or both, and you'll agree that here is the most delicious, healthful drink you ever tasted. Try it and feel the “charge” it gives you all day long. Canicren,. $135 CANISTER... 9235 VITAL HEALTH FOODS 740 W. Huron, Across from New P.0. FE 8-1981 a committee of three investi- gate the advisability of entering into a one-year contract with Price |Funeral Home to pay for non- Shop Downtown Pontiac departments Named to serve on the com- mittee were City Manager David Hasse, (City Attorney David Burke and William Price of Price Funeral Home. It was Price who acted as a spokesman at a commission meet- ing earlier this month for his firm * * * The owners of the four companies shared the opinion that some ar- rangement should be made to assure payment for calls from the The three other firms are Suburban Ambulance’ Service, come Downtown Often _ 2 * Royal Oak; Gramer Funeral Downtown in Pontiac. Home, Clawson; and Birming- ham Ambulance Service. The seven members of the com- mittee appointed to study possible locations for a city library include REE. DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP rome anes stamped. GET THIS SPECIAL Today and&very Day the Downtown Merchants listed below oy OD Thanks for Shopping Downtown by paying for your parking or bus trip. It is our BONUS to you for coming Downtown. . . You Will Find More of Everything Take advantage of this free parking plan. Be sure to ask to have your parking ticket do <> PARK Free Park in the scores of lots Downtown FREE! There is a cooperat- ing parking lot only steps from the store, shop, bank, or office building where you want to go. Merchants will give you a ONE HOUR PARKING STAMP FREE with a purchase of two dollars Merrily You'll Roll Along With a Low Cost 4a uto Toan The Car of Your Choice Deserves The Choicest Financing The right financint makes car ownership more pleasant... Saves you money from start to finish as you roll along enjoying convenient monthly terms fitted to your income. oOo F P ON Tf BRANCH OFFICES AT W. HURON . HARBOR . - N. PERRY... WALLED LAKC .. . KEEGO - + UNION LAKE... MILFORD... LAKE ORION . . . WATERFORD BLOOMFIELD HILLS and ROMEO Member F.D.LC. @iivwevreae or more. come downtown. Ask for the FREE PARKING STAMP next time you Take any City Lines Bus Downtown ... ask the merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN... we give them gladly with a two dollar purchase or more. Be sure to ask for your FREE TOKEN. ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. DICKINSON’S MEN’S WEAR Saginaw at Lawrence St. BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 19 E. Lawrence St. DIEM’S SHOES 87 N. Saginaw St. THE DeCOR SHOP 61 W. Huron St. BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. SAM BENSON 37 N. Saginaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Perry Se. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw St. GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S 74 N. Saginaw St. HUB CLOTHIERS 18 N. Saginaw St. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 161 N. Saginaw St. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 62 S. Saginaw St. MARGARET ANN SHOP 37 W. Huron Se. | BOBETTE. SHOP 14 WN. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. | 72 N. Saginaw St. CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! All of These Stores Have Tokens and enee Available and Invite You to . Ask for Either If We Fail to Offer Them With Your Purchase HA LLL: W gry. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. RAPPY’S NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE 9 S. Saginaw St. McNALLY MEN’S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. MODERN DAY FURNITURE 15 E. Pike St. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 88 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huron St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. STAPP’S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. PHILIP'S LUGGAGE & SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 ms ene St. TODD’S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 €. Huron St. T8 W. Pike St. atl TWENTY-THRER ° son Township Zoning Board to build a small plant in the town- ship. 9 After carefully weighing citi- zens’ reactions and petitions pre- sented at a series of public hear- ings, the Board approved Charles A. Pelizzari’s request to rezone 40 acres of the 157-acre parcel! he owns from agriculture to light manufacturing. x * * The property is on Lake George road north of Lakeville road. The Cotes propose to sell this property to a Catholic order for construction of a monastery and use present buildings for the hous- ing and education of priests and novices. 60 RESIDENTS "RESENT Some 60 township residents at- tended last night's hearing on both rezoning requests. One of the chief opponents of the Pelizzari rezoning proposal, Donald G. Tripp, Oxford attor- Farmer Productivity Soars in 10 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Ag- riculture Department said today the productivity of the nation’s farm workers had nearly doubled in the last 10 years, Another report showed that pro- ductivity in agriculture had risen more than twice as fast as produc- tivity in industry. * * * The Agriculture Department’s index of production for each man- hour of labor in agriculture stood) at 104 in 1948, 4 per cent above the 1947-49 average. A new report placed the index at 188 in 1958, a gain of 84 per cent in the last 10 years. * * * A Labor Department study, meanwhile, showed that between 1948 and 1957, the productivity of manufacturing workers rose 26 per cent while the productivity of farm workers went up more than 6] per cent, ney, presented a brief setting forth specific objections. ; In it he said he disapproved of “spot zoning,” as he termed the request, calling it an attempt to “‘wrench” the parcel from its en- vironment, thereby disturbing the ne ood, Tripp repeated that he was not aluminum fixtures companies he has interests in under one root “ in the township. , io a factory, 120 by 160 feet on the 40-acre tract, adding that the three WOULD MOVE IN He said executives and. super- visors probably. would move into the township. for industry in a specific area rather than waiting for a special request to zone for it, Township Board Chairman Richard A. He told of his intention to build Young said all Board members agreed under the original plan 10 Acres for ROMEO — Half of the 20-acre \‘Driftwood” estate of. Mr. and Mrs, Walter F. Sheetz is being dren of the Romeo Community School District for use as a park, jit was learned today. The 10-acre tract, behind the Sheetz home at 11250 W. Gates St., adjoins the Romeo Community Youth and Civic Center property. The couple also gave the orig- inal site-for the center, which | opened in December 1957, and | much of the material for its con- struction. At his office at the R. C. Mahon Co, in Warren, Sheetz, who is \president of the firm, said the Romeo Community Building Au- ithority has started plans to build ia large swimming pool, locker, shower and dressing rooms as the first step in the project. Landscaping, walkways, picnic ichildren and many innovations for ‘grownups will be provided, he said The public street now on the south side of the center property| |would be connected with a new road to join Pippin drive on the west, making a through street from Morton street to Campground road. Application has been made to the Metropolitan Detroit Building Fund for funds to cover the cost | which, with offers of donations by local citizens and organiza- Romeo Community to Get donated to the citizens and chil-| tables, swings and slides for the) Use as Park tions, would permit construction of the swimming pool and neces- | sary buildings. This would be followed by re- |moval of the orchard, beautifica- 'tion of the site and other work to complete the development. Sheetz added that two new tennis land basketball courts behind the center are completed and paid for, and that two more are planned ‘for the near future. = | Halloween Party to Follow Rounds Saturday Night ADDISON TOWNSHIP — The community celebration of Hallo- |ween will open at 6 p.m. Saturday |with the sounding of the township fire siren to herald the opening of an hour-long trick-or-treat period After that, the children will gath- er at the fire hall for a party— given by township firemen. Prizes’ will be awarded for five costumes —the most elaborate, most origi- nal, funniest, prettiest and ‘‘most horrible.’ | Free hot dogs, apples and cider jwill be served. The committee in charge said Ino trick or treating will be al- ‘lowed after the party. | . ‘Board OKs Small Plant ship to arbitrarily zene for industry * This was the third time pe- titions had been presented to the Board on this single request. The first time, petitions from) some 30 or 40 people opposing it) were presented, and the “‘antag- onistic attitude of a small group’ | at one of the preliminary hearings, caused Pelizzari to withdraw his request, he said in a letter to the zoning board. | 300 FOR RECONSIDERATION At a subsequent session, peti- tions signed by some 300 township residents asked reconsideration of the manufacturer's proposal. His The vote on the Pelizzari request! was favored 4 to 0 with Young! abstaining because of a personal; and business relationship with the be presented to the Oakland Coun-| ty Planning Commission, then to} the Addison Township Board for) final approval. When he learned of the Zoning Board's decision, Tripp said he would file an appeal in Oakland County Circuit Court. 1 A Hollywood bachelor is just a guy with a good lawyer ...A harassed mother who was giving a birthday party for her five-year- old, told the young guests: ‘‘Let’s play one more game. There'll be | a special prize for the. one who gets home first.’’ —Earl! Wilson. The Trend Day and Accounting 7 W. Lawrence the Trained Division Classes in Secretarial Studies Office Machines Business Administration Approved for the Training of Veterans FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE The Business Institute of Pontiac ls Toward Evening FEderal 2-3551 Pontiac Federal Savings Home Mortgages COME IN and talk over our conventional Open End Mortgages that include in their monthly payment: interest, principal, taxes and insurance. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W.Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 Dixie Highway—DRAYTON PLAINS % 4) q, FROZEN TREESWEET FROZEN APPLE OR CHERRY . ‘ MORTO N’S E i ES e e e e e ‘ . " We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat., Oct. 31,1959 at Kroger im Detroit and Eastern Michigan. ve ~ pAb ie sor. $900 39: 24-07. PKG. TIP rare td f cm FOR HALLOWEEN - FOR TRICK OR TRICKSTERS Be prepared with these mouth-watering goodies. Melt carame!s—dip apples in the sauce and use spice drops to make fancy faces. BAG 33° ry ed 29° SWEET MICHIGAN SCHOOLBOY APPLES FROM THE ORCHARDS OF MICHIGAN McINTOSH APPLES CANDY APPLES BOX OF 3 KRAFT CARAMELS ...... me 39° SQUASH ANUTIERNUT yw ew ww we BACH 5S MIXED NUTS .........% 49 FRESH BROCCOLI... . . . . se 295 GAL. JUG NORTHERN ORCHARDS APPLE CIDER 49 Chicken of the Sea TUNA 3 6!/3-0z. cans 89¢ Chunk style tuna for salads or sandwiches CHICKEN CHOW MEIN .. | 6-0z. can 49e Try Chun King brand for a real taste treat. MAZOLA OIL ............ gal. $1.85 Corn oil for cooking, baking or frying. MAZOLA OIL ............. pt. bt!. 35¢ Kroger low, low price. ’ »- TWENTY-FOUR i i ee, i ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28,, 1959 1,000,000 J GREEN STAMPS FREE! LOW PRICES plus gf tM GREEN STAMPS MEATY Prices effective through Set., Oct. 311. Right reserved te limit quantities. CLIP THIS COUPON—With It You May Buy : MAXWELL HOUSE OR HILLS BROS. OR BEECH-NUT Sc Off Labei mi 4) © ONE — 1-LB. CAN Wit at fxs Fo _ Limit only afte aL 1959 ** MIRACLE DETERGENT GIANT TIDE | ONE GIANT BOX W th this coupon at a ny Fs od Fe upon. Adults only. Vo 4 On ober + 1959 P . . . . . . = . ; . Limit: | co = after Set . CLIP THIS COUPON— With It You May Buy GOLD LABEL GRADE "A" FRESH ONE DOZEN Wit § coupon at any c: : | Food Fe, r Limit: | coupen bal Adults only. Void after Sat i October 3!, 1959... P = . . GOLDEN RIPE Sweet Cured : BANANAS © INDIAN TRAIL APPLE CIDER 49: CHICKEN, BEEF, OR TURKEY Tasty Meat Pies 6» > SIMILAC xx - 19° CONTADINA CALIFORNIA WHOLE YELLOW CLING as 00 Ai. Can ns 1 Spiced Peaches LLSBURY'S BEST Cake Mixes acts. Jie, $100 1? = $100 Gal. Jug Liquid Food For Babies! REALPRUNE Prune Juice TOILET TISSUE Northern ee Seve 7c on 3 Bottles Open Saturday Ly: . ) 8 to 9 ey WHOLE HAM OR Butt Portion 49° Center Slices 79). SHANK PORTION 39: | OUR REALLY FRESH Ground Beef 32599 AMERICA'S FAVORITE SALAD DRESSING Long Island Ducklin Lb. U.S. Choice Beef C 49c SAVE 8c EACH SAVE SHEDD'S HOMOGENIZED 20c EACH NO DEPOSIT! DAD'S ROOT BEER.. .. 39° SAVE 10¢ iO 39° DOUBLE COLA.... CAMPBELL'S Assorted Chicken Soups AMERICAN BEAUTY GOLDEN CHICKEN OF THE SEA Eversweet Sliced Bacon Blue Valley Butter crassa"... . Kraft’s Miracle Whip Peanut it Butter heses CREAM STYLE CORN..... Entry Blanks at Every Food Fair. 60 Prizes In All. First Prize 200,000 $&H Green Stamps! POPULAR BRANDS! SUGAR-CURED See a far veo U. S. Gov't Graded "A" g...... huck Steak a us. cn. 69° mt AO: 2:59 AMERICAN BEAUTY—IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE PORK AND BEANS........ 6%. TUNA FISH | . chunk.tisht meat Can 25° : Chiete pone a 00 CONTADINA ITALIAN STYLE o << 6 ° TOMATO PASTE .....:. 3% 25 : 50 Extra ‘ta. Stamps : Aerowax STOKELY HONEY POD SUGAR PEAS SAVE 17¢ ON 7 CANS! ies = 4 [ stoxtey's FINEST ‘* 41 4 F CASE | STOKELY'S CREAM STYLE SAVE "F\ oF 24 C nN sgt Golden Orn ox. SRY CASE Gre 5 CUT save S on 15¢ ‘5 303 § qe \Green Bean Shop ond Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD 50 Extra LIQUID WAX FOR FLOORS With This Coupon et any Feed Fair s Coupon Void after Sat, Oct. 3ist, 1959 PS SEecueenssucusaée TRA : eae : SAVE exThe 302 100 | 50 Extrait fac Stamps : ith Purchase of a 1'/4-Lb. Pkg. of $3.39 Cans : Frozen Steaks 3 FLASH-O-FREEZE OR TASTY FOR YOUR IRONING BOARD With This Coupen at any Food Fair Coupon Void after Sat., Oct., Beesueuee S&H Green With Purchese of a '/2 Gallon Ctn. of ANY BRAND—ANY FLAVOR! With This Coupon et eny Food Fair Coupon Void after Sat., Oct., 31st, 1959 P STOKELY’S FINEST 4 cone 500 | nae ata rood Fei h re) Fruit Cocktail coceees ° : Coupon Void Frorke wed ot ss P : : Se at Wax B 5 ... $00 | : Seeeeeeeeeeeanes SeUS RE ReeeeeeeEe : Cut Wax Beans...-- om ~ 250 Extra it" Stamps: ot 46-O:. 25° STOKELY'S FINEST b ae ew : With recnn of Any J eel Can Tomato Catsup..--- : Pad & Cover Set : s 31st, 1959 PS Stamps : - \ - ) THE PONTIAC PflESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 TWENTY-FIVE =o ~ LOOK GALS! SAVE 15 MIAMI, Fla. W) — Miami's city “5 LB. SIZE OR LARGER manager Tuesday threw swim-| © Coe city: groes, City Manager Ira Willard’s un- expected ruling came in a confer- ence with the Rev, Theodore Gib- son, president of the Miami branch of the National Assn. for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. Gibson told the city manager the issue had been delayed as long as possible, “We know this is not easy for you,”’ be told Willard, “‘but living in itself is not easy.” City Atty. William L. Pallot told Willard there was no differ- ence betWeen such public facilities as pools and schools, buses and other properties which the U.S, Su- preme Court has ruled must be opened to Négfoes. * * * “In other words,”’ said Willard, “T have no choice but to grant their (NAACP) request?” The attorney said that was ‘the case. e . / . . : AP Wirephoie Cisco Kid Wants Name INSPECT POTATOES — U. S. Secretary of had an overwhelming effect on peasants in east- Change to Cut Confusion Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson and his wife (cen- ern Europe who seldom have seen even their ter, standing) look at samples of Polish potatoes own high officials. The reaction has been labelled VENTURA, Calif. (UPI) — Dun-| at a farm near Warsaw. Benson’s recent tour has by observers as both deep and favorable. can Renaldo, the Cisco Kid of| television, is having his name e > officially changed to avoid con- Shows Value of Meeting Red Bloc Peasants fusion. His real name is Renault | Duncan. | ’ x He told Superior Court yester- | day he had been known as Renal- | do for 15 years and to avoid con. | fusion would like that to become his official name. The court has} By OVID A. MARTIN especially among the peasant families had gathered from far taken no action on the petition. WASHINGTON ( — Should the farmers in Yugoslavia and Poland.|and near to see the U. S. offieial ss ————— ; = a United States have a roving am-|It is in these countries that Com-'they had heard was coming. When a = ‘bassador of good will to the peo- Munist regimes have had to back he arrived, Benson took time fo ee PVA yh Wr Sees, ples of the world? up on programs to socialize agri- stop and shake hands with the GAdalhde \ Hein: A culture because of the strong re- great bulk of them. ‘g pULAY ad AUD: | : ; ‘ sistance of the peasants ‘ ae 8 HEARI NG AIDS This question stands out in the ° To say that they appeared , : p ( AEN ye re $042 62496 } 100006 minds of ny of those — offi-| Doubtless, the picture of a overwhelmed is not to exagger- 4 ie 5 Hite tcc anpallcne od a WOOS os a. - f ® Champion cials and néWsmen — who accom- high American official stopping . ate. Local leaders explained that ® Olympic panied Secretary of Agriculture at a small farm, walking out the Benson visit made such a © Challenger Ezra Taft Benson on his recent through a muddy barnyard te deep impression because the USE THIS : tour of eastern and northern introduce himself to the peasant peasants seldom if ever saw any ® Aud . 3 Classes Europe. farmer and discussing his crops of their own national officials. COUPON have little time or opportunity te Benson impressed his hosts with the Bensons. They came back Say- HEAR THE QUALITY This country maintains, of | *%4 livestock with him, has ) » far ON PURCHASE OF Baal hreo gest HEARING course, ambassadors and minis- satrap far and wide pees Say Prides ieeenn GOLD MED AL FLOUR OR BOTH EARS ters to various governments. But os | areas of both countries. 11... assigned to these countries | FE 4.0539 these representatives usually | Having been a farmer himself, A number of them accompanied 5 LB. SIZE OR LARGER MR GROCER Aso. agent, accept this coupon for 15.¢ on your nent purchase of o 5 tb o larger s:ze sack of Gold Medel «. Your General Mm epresentat.ve will redeem for 1S¢ plus 2 ¢ handling charge for each coupon you redeem, or met this Coupon to General Mills inc Dept. 400 Minnecpo!s 2, Minn. for -edemption MIDTOWN S get beyond official and diplo- the farmer-to-farmer questions he ing their own missions would be HOP ' matic circles. raed and the suggestions he of- helped immeasurably. The com- 10142 N. SAGINAW , ae ered ment was heard that s- sseve’ decane etcen The Benson tour was unique in - «x & ite of this cat - a “is a number of ways. The secretary . is nature did much more spent a lot of time and effort get- Mrs. Benson, who went with her 00d than some of the financial ting out into the country to meet husband on the trip, accompanied aid the United States extends to Wey V EGS aaseWied tthe farm people. Leaders there him on these rural treks. While he 50Me of the countries said no American official of such “45 talking with the farmer, Mrs * & «& FRAUD CLAUSE Any other epplcation constitutes fraud In-owes pro mg purchase = thin 9O deys of stock to rer COvPON accepted must be shown upon seqvest. Customer must poy soles tan if any. Ths offer void in any Mote or locelity protbrting, licensing, taxing or regulating these coupons This offer eapiwes 60 doys offer rece:pt VOODOTOOOOOOOOG oomerar mus me. GOGH TOOOOTOS sap lhcagirsy rank had ever done this before. sage per Log acquainted Perhaps similar Visits by quali- Just clip coupon above and takeit to your grocer! Use this opportunity to save and enjoy wonderful bakings, too L pode * & ren. fied Americans of standing could He'll deduct 15¢ from price marked on any 5-lb or larger sack - each one a “‘flower’’ of a treat from Gold Medal, itself the OU-MOR ewelers It was obvious that these farm * + * be made — with a profit in friend- of Gold Medal Flour' ““flower”’ of the wheat! That's the finest part for better bakings' Miracle Mile In the visits made a deep and favorable I small vill th of Bel- sh d derstanding — } morrng Cvin_netitne_J impression for the United States, grade, peasant farmers and thelr small peoples af ointecountses,” «= BAKE IT BETTER WITH GOLD MEDAL—THE "Kitchen-tested” FLOUR Cos) C Only atin ager such snackin’ good cheese - Kroger carries a vast variety of cheese that gives "satisfaction plus." For sheer eating pleasure or all the way from hors d'oeuvres to dessert Kroger's cheese adds a gourmet touch to your meals. "BIG EYE" TASTY \ Swiss Cheese . , Cottage Cheese 2 29 REDDI-WIP .......... o 355 KROGER FRESH SLICED WHOLE ave iu, Cc Wheat Bread via D5 LARGE KROGER t ¢ Angel Food Cake “™ 39 KROGER WHITE BREAD tere OP” ARGO CORN STARCH |6-0z. pkg. 17e For cooking or baking. NIAGARA STARCH |2-0z. pkg. 2le A must for your laundry supplies. FABRIC SOFTENER... pt. btl. 45¢ Nu-Soft eliminates static electricity. BOSCO................ _., 24-02. jar 59e Chocolate flavored milk amplifier. DIXIE PRIDE - SWEET OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 3: 2 . t Kroger DERBY SAUCE . _.. 16-0z. btl. 29%e A delicious tasting bar-b-que sauce. O-CELLO SPONGES ........ 4 for 49% Kroger low, low price. . We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat., Oct. \ 31, 1959 at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 TWENTY-SIX PAYDAY LCANS $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! ether loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY 96 RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS $25.00 $25.35 415.76 50.00 58.70 $1.48 laterest cherged of 3°, per ecoth ce belenen in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Seginew CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Mirecle Mile CALL: FE 8-S641 3 - Towboat Unions, a. Sion Contracts © Barges Leave St. lLovis | 5 Docks After Being Tied , Up Since July 1 -7 - Sed Beant PE Fo OS Rig. it a ST. LOUIS, Mo ‘(AP)—Towhoats were to nose out of their river ports today. al! bur ending a dis- pute which has tied up 80 per cent iof the nation’s river freight traffic! since July | * *® * Three unions — National Mari- time, Masters. Maies and Pilots and Marine Engineers—Tuesday night ratified new contracts with three of the country’s four biegest barge lines The lines are Federal, Union and Mississipp: Valles * * * The fourth line, American Com mercial, is to resume talks with the unions next week New contracts, all for three years, provide wage increases of $30 a month for engineers. mas- jters and pilots: $35 a month for mates, ne 3-cents-an-hour for the FEELS HIS PROJECT — John Gifford of NMU’s deckhands. The unions also Spencer. lowa is putting the finishing touches to jgot Easter as an additional holi- a sun porch he built on his home. Others said it jday and other fringe benefit im- looked good. But he didn’t know for sure because |provements he is blind. Gifford, 68, a ‘piano tuner by trade, | > . * Se ne Under the old conuact, wages ranged from $950 a month for ~ master pilots to $a fo dec Organize Many Draft Movements hands The barge lines beached their boats July 1 after the unions re fused to extend the old contract Civil War Vet, 116, Is Better Today; May Reach 117 bes of Democratic lead “‘Adlai Stevenson NEW YORK Time magazine Says a survey ers shows that has a potential for the Democratic nomination as he had in 1952 and 1956.” as great SPECIALIZED SERVICE °*TV @HI-Fi © RADIO © TAPE RECORDERS © P. A. SYSTEMS © OFFICE INTER-COMS BLAKE RADIO-TV 3149 W. HURON FE 4-5791 © WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE § | HOUSTON Tex 1A! Walter With few exceptions, says the Williams, 116. only living veteran Magazine in its Nov. 2 issue, party of the Civil War ved another leaders feel that a Stevenson-Ken- pneumonia attack and his physi- P@dy “dream ticket’ would be the cian says he expects the old man Strongest the party could put up to reach his 117th birthday next 5€ John Kennedy (D-Mass) in , jhimself considered a prospective ‘month. * * * candidate for the presidential nom- Dr. Russell S. Wolfe said Wil-|!mation Hams suffered the attack last) Stevenson has said on several Tuesday and was under an oxy. occasions that he will not seek a gen tent for four days and fed by third consecutive nomination in eyedropper 1960. Time says, however: - But he said the Confederate is} “But to keep his light flicker. no longer under the oxygen tent} ing, a group of his wealthy YEARLING LEG OQ’ LAMB 29°" MICHIGAN GRADE 1 POLISH SAUSAGE 39: FREE CUTTING GRINDING WRAPPING 2 N. Saginaw Corner Pike Phone FE 2-2931 BONELESS KOSHER CORNED BEEF 4. € Lb. TURKEY LEGS and THIGHS 29 Pertion of Rib & Back Attached GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 1 29 CHUCK 49. STEAKS FILL YOUR FREEZERS NOW AT LOW WHOLESALE PRICES! WHOLE or HALF HOGS........ BEEF HINDS.................... BEEF SIDES..... ‘and is in “pretty good’’ condition.’ friends met in New York last | WHOLE or HALF VEAL.................1. 35¢ WHOLE or HALF YEARLING LAMB.... u. 25¢ BEEF BRONGS...........................um 45¢ Survey Reveals Stevenson Still Strong week to organize a draft Steven son committee, Similar move- ments are burgeoning in Wiscon- sin, Texas and Oregon.” In the light of Stevenson's posi- tion as Time finds it in a survey of party leaders, the magazine quotes other potential candidates as follows: Sen. Hubert Humphrey (R-Minn) —"‘It’s frustrating as hell to keep hearing, ‘we're with you, Hubert, as long as Adlai isn't in Gov. Edmund (Pat) Brown of California—"‘It’s the most remark able thing I've ever seen in poli- tics. A man is beaten twice, says repeatedly he doesn't want to run ind he still has enough hold on the people to make them wait."’ Adds Time: “Even front runner Jack Keh- YEARLING LAMB FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS . 19: weeeceee Lb QQ¢ seeeeeee Lo 55S seeeeees Lo AOS SALE DAYS Wed., Oct. 28th Thru Sat., . Oct. 3st board and pounded every nail that went into the | sun porch. He is a cabinet maker by hobby, and he has made several other things. Dead Driver's Car Critically Hurts Girl waa Ht i Police said the driver of the car, Mrs. Martha Dedenbach, 63, AP Wirepheote Met Opera Star Is Being Dated by Van Cliburn NEW YORK (UPI)—Pianist Van Cliburn dated Metropolitan Opera star Rosalind Elias for the opera's nedy has been known to sigh in opening Monday night, confirming private that he might wind up on reports that a casual meeting the short end of a Stevenson-Ken- backstage has developed into nedy ticket.” friendship. Psychologist Killed in Fight With Friend . definite attraction.” ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—A pro- minent St. Louis psychologist was Cliburn and the beautiful dark- shot to death Tuesday night in a haired mezzo from Lowell, Mass., fight with a family friend. met two years ago when Miss Slain was Dr. Harry Sorkin, 45 a - ti emer whose widow is "Sylvia Sorkin “a eerie anolyte os — : y te 9 ’ the Met. Their friendship has been nationally known business consul- tant, writer and lecturer ee en ee eee tive concert engagement schedules Police Cpl. Phil Dwyer said) The Texas-born pianist has just Ellis Trauernicht, a dealer in rare returned from Brussels where he stamps, admitted that he shot Dr. played a concert to benefit dis- Sorkin. He claimed self defense. placed persons in Europe at the Trauernicht, 49. a bachelor, was invitation of Queen Mother Elisa- booked on suspicion of homicide. |beth of the Belgians. Miss Elias, Police said Trauernicht told who is one of 13 children of a them Dr. Sorkin came to the house Lebanese immigrant, went to Trauernicht shaygd with his par-|Baalbek, Lebanon, this summer to ents in southwest St. Louis and sing in the musical festival there. accused him of being too atten-- Cliburn is 25 and Miss Elias is tive to Mrs. Sorkin also in her mid twenties. I think it’s too early to call it a romance,” said one of Cliburn’s | closest associates. ‘They are going out together quite often these days and there's a very has been blind since he was seven. He cut every apparently died of a heart attack. | | | ] “They're very good friends, but More advertising money is spent; A survey by the Health Insur in newspapers than any other med-| ance Institute shows that seven out jum in the United States. Next/of every ten families with health comes business mail, followed by|insurance make use of their pol- television, radio and magazines. 'icies at one time or another. For TRICK or TREAT 25 Wrapped Pass-Out Candy Varieties : are Reg. 5¢-Size Bars ee ise 20 Count Baby Ruth es te 79¢ bag 39¢ 10 for 39 A ; f 4 Choice Bagged Pops. )) 1G 29% Ib. j weeeueseue us Hf if Peanut Butter Kisses - ten > scolar Condy COP -evvvveeeeeets TY“. tootsie Rolls ....eeeeeerreree’* { Kroks Mints and Drops «++++°07""* 1¢ ea. l¢ ea. Assorted Men’s and Ladies’ WATCHE 1-Yeor oe $5.95 KRESGE’S SERVICE CENTER 66 N. Saginaw, Pontiac 3-DAY WATCH REPAIR SERVICE Downtown Pontiac — Tel-Huron Center — Drayten Plains Rochester — Miracle Mile S. S. KRESGE COMPANY he ACH | cH ; / sizes6-8 sizes 4-6 1, 895. core < A “ oe a eee Fah % o> aN 7) > 5 Orion and wool skillfully blended for ites warmth and durability. iif KRESGE'S for the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST - TAKE THE FAMILY ON A SAVING SPREE FOR Women’s Stylish ) Wool Knit Gloves Warm wool knits in full-bodied solid colors transformed into exciting new fashion accessories with the addition of vivid appliques and embroidery. SML Men’s Handsome Leather Gloves Rich, supple leather combines with warm fleece lining in fine whip-stitched for extta durability. Plain or pig-grained leather. 8-11, Men’s and Women’s Driving Gloves Warm, sameten gttent wool drivin, ohn ton gloves assure a on steering Ligheweighe, iB wearing or- ‘ imeem oe Natu- lon and wool kn nds wich JY GDS Downtown Pontiac — Tel-Huron Center ~~ Drayton Plains ‘ Rochester — Miracle Mile Shopping Center rn , —————— BOYS’ LEATHER GLOVES Smooth cape-leather gloves. 99 Fleece lining, elastic wrists. | Black, brown, tan, grey. 5-9. pr. *900 PR. BOYS’ LEATHER MITTS 00 T. Fleece-lined leather with snug- elasticized wrists in cork, black;natural.2-6, ; brows 69 PR. ‘999 Pe. wy multicolored designs, 1-3. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1959 TWENTY-SEVEN ' Deals With Situations General Foods Ciddkbook New and Exciting By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor When 130 home economists write a cookbook, it is bound to be some- thing special. The new General Special occasiéins, holidays, quan- tity cooking and unexpected guests are all discussed. Food Kitchens Cookbook ($4.95,/ao you do if your Hollandaise Random House, New York) was planned and put into print by the women who work in these kitchens. It is the answer to many questions sent in by homemakers all over America. The format of the* book is dif- ferent from most cookbdoks. Al. most square in shape, it ‘is de- signed to lie flat on the table when open, Its 448 pages are filled with interesting-to-read text and recipes in the outside columns. A rack comes with the deluxe version. This is a situation cookbook. Instead of grouping all desse.t recipes, for instance, in one chapter, they appear in many pages. Some will be found in the chapter “Suppers, Early and Late’ and in “Your Teenager “The Backyard Buffet” and in jj “Geod Meals on a Diet.” \separates? You should remove it ‘from the heat immediately. Add an ice cube and beat. There are exciting recipes in the General Foods Cookbook. It is a thoroughly modern beok for ‘Lemon Heightens Flavor follow this simple rule of Cherries, Blueberries To gain reputation for making \thicken according to your favorite| recipe. Add juice of half a lemon, a little cinnamon and dash of al mond extract. Add drained fruit and turn into! k superb cherry .or blueberry pie,|a rich ¢rust; bake until golden |!0F\thickening. Result: good color | . ++ drain |brown. You'll find lemon adds that |and flavor. To brown flour stir it/dent telephone companies in the modern homemakers. Its recipes fast? This recipe makes enough juice from the fruit, sweeten and/fresh, perky flavor. |dark golden color, Flour prepared jthis way has less thickening pow- The old-fashioned way with/et than a corresponding amount lerevy was to use browned flour |! regular flour. There are about 6,500 indepen- Brown the Flour jin a skillet over low heat until a/U.S. make full use of convenience |S. crewll. foods, but there are many dishes Stead Fritters made “from scratch.” You'll pote Corn find menu suggestions and ways to teach your children to cook. 3 cups drained canned whole kernel ph hola sigh Pong ag nea MEY cups Grained canned crushed pine- or for food, You'll find a brand new or cooking oil world of eating when you cook| Blend eggs and milk. Add pan- with this new cookbook. \cake eee stir just va pt ' smooth. in corn ne- How about these interesting frit- lapple. Drop batter by ie 3 eggs 1% cups milk 3 cups pancake mix ters for brunch or Sunday break-/int tot fat 14 inch deep. Cook Fragrant Gingerbread an Early American Treat | Fragrant, spicy, molasses gin-jin a moderate oven (350 degrees) Cherries’ n ‘Ham \gerbread has much to recommend|F) 50 minutes. Yield: One 9-inch lit as a party dessert. It satisfies the ‘‘sweet tooth’’, and its flavor is popular throughout America. Gingerbread ... good just as it comes from the oven . ice cream, or a fruit sauce. Gingerbread has long been an integral part of the American des- can also|Paper baking cups in twenty-four| Entertains.” Others will be in |be dressed up with whipped cream, |*%4- =< muffin pans. Fill each! Ham is such a particularly good = " |cup \to 30 minutes. Yield: | about 3 minutes on each side. Drain jon paper toweling. Serve hot wich butter and syrup. Makes 12 to 15 servings. May be kept hot or re- jheated in aia oven) oven, square gingerbread. * * * Gingerbread Cupcakes: — Cooked in Skillet 24 full of batter. Bake in a'buy right now, you're probably {moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25'featuring it in menus regularly. 24 cupceakes.!This spicy skillet dish with cannc ticipate’ the problems facing the(S€?t scene because molasses, ay ivalgan panes Ao modern hostess and have sug- which both Sweetens and flavors | | sung ao goa werve fi gested ways of coping with them. |it- has been available since col-| mMéat CO KERY ow — a jonial days. The molasses which! 0 Spicy Cherry Ham 'n Rice | lthe colonists so much appreciated | ° I . = Riche a oe ’ is obtainable today. This is the | lcan (1 pound) red tart pitted Today $ Apples jrich, mild-flavored, sweet-tasting | en fone wacky \variety known as ‘‘unsulphured’’. | 2 boallion < ides B k d ' ' i| Unsulpbured molasses ta far | 118 teaspoon ground cloves \ a e in 01 more than an energy-food and 2 cupe diced cooked ham ‘\ VY | flavorer. It is a good source of | Melt butter in skillet. Add celery e Baked apples never go out of | iron, in a form which is easily | and cook until tender. Drain! f 11 OULr sé season. Right now there are plenti-| assimilated by the body. It also | cherries; add enough water to| Uu SC 2 y ee ful supplies of the famous souers| supplies calcium and some | cherry liquid to make 2', cups —Romes, Staymans, Winesaps, at! thiamine. Add to celery with bouillon cubes, | the peak of their perfection. They Redolent of molasses and spiecs salt and ground cloves eae euine papell kA es any the fragrance of gingerbread in Bring to a boil. Add rice slowly You get energy more quickly from Pioneer and Big Chief sugar cobblers with fragrance and good |" kitchen indeed wafts a wel- Cover: reduce and simmer 20 to! than from any other food. They actually help give you more vigor flavor coming hospitality to guests Here's a new baked apple | recipe Baked Apples in Foil Core large baking apples. Pare 1, of the way down from stem, end. Place each apple on double} thickness of heavy duty aluminum} foil. Fill centers with mixture of cinnamon and sugar, using 1 tea- spoon cinnamon to each '2 cup! sugar. Tint light corn syrup deep pink with food coloring; brush generously over peeled surfaces. Top each apple with about 1', teaspoons butter or margarine Ering foil up around apples and twist tops. Set in shallow baking pan lined*with foil. Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees F., 30 to 60) minutes or until apples are tender 25 minutes. Add cherries and ham| last 10 mintes cook time. Yie!d Q. What is the name of this cut of 4 servings meat? 1 cup unsulphured molasses A. Ham Half (Butt end). 2‘, cups sifted all-purpose flour 1'> teaspoons baking soda Q. Where does it come from and 1 teaspoon ginger ‘2 teaspoon cloves how is it identified? Spicy Molasses Gingerbread ‘i cup shortening cup sugar 2 eges Orange G Glazed Muffins Made Upside Down 2t } 1 sage ce aaa A. It is the upper half of a ham . 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk | and includes the butt and ', of Try these Orange l pside Down Muffins for a Sunday breakfast treat. Combine '4 cup orange juice 2 teaspoons grated orange peel, '4 cup butter and ‘2 cup sugar and Cream shortening and sugar to- gether until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time; add molas- ses and beat until blended. Sift of the center section. Q. How is it prepared? A. It is roasted in a slow oven together flour with the remaining, (300 degrees) allowing 25 to 30 Wook for 5 minutes. Divide glaze dry ingredients. Add alternately minutes per pound. equally into 10 muffin cups | flour in fourths and buttermilk in ae thirds, to creamed mixture; mix For weight-watchers: Water! Add favorite muffin batter and jonly until blended. chestnuts are low in calories — bake. Turn pan upside down on Turn into greased-and-waxed a half-cup of them sliced yields|rack and let stand for a few min- |paper-lined 9x9x2 inch pan. Bake only 20 lutes before removing muffins. and vitality that make work easier and play more fun. You see sugar supplies energy to the body faster than any other food. Let the big red *‘} and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or. Pioneer sugar next time you shop! Dollar Days SAVE UP TO 23c — CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL SAVE Ile ON 6 CANS CHICKEN NOODLE Campbell's Soup like this 6 on. | 00 694% TALL CANS LESS % \ \ 4 X i] . g BSBA SwsewsVewspayz (#22 @ = = an ~~ & N " A) h Michigan Made’”’ seal on every red, white, § 5 FA if z AAAS f (hi: You're right to use more MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people ame the cost g: Tata ad.antage of Kroger's sizz'ing sav now w Dollar Sa'e. The gest of barga’rs down eve boo.! your budget w.th our prove ers and live better for !e:;! \ SAVE 23c ON 5S CANS - KROGER Fruit Cocktail . ruit Cocktail Cems DWAN’S HALVES a Freestone Peaches4 a SAVE 9c ON 7 CANS Cc ti Milk ‘eos arnad ion i ee Cans SAVE 12¢ ON 10 CANS - PACKERS LABEL - CUT 303 Green Beans e 1 0 Cans SAVE 16c ON 8 CANS - AVONDALE 303 Sweet Peas e e e e 8 Coens SAVE 17¢ ON 3 CANS - KROGER 2) Pear Halves... .3 2: SAVE Se ON 6 CANS - MOTT’S 303 Applesauce .... § 2 TASTY AVONDALE 303 Tomatoes ee ee 7 Cans FLAVORFUL AVONDALE e 303 Kidney Beans . Cem SOFT SANITARY NAPKINS KOTEX REGULAR 5‘ OFF KLEENEX TOWELS WHITE, YELLOW, PINK 36° 2 veer. 150-Ct. Pke. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat., Oct. 31,1959 at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan. / “nas and stock y O5@... $90 $700 $400 $400 $700 $f 00 $f 00 $700 $f 00 $700 79: TWENTY-EIGHT “SY. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 * Results Are Amazing Rg ae oh How Reds Photographed Moon | LONDON (UPI) — Soviet scien-. The Lunik carried an electronic/by this scanner were converted tists took aim at the moon from scanner similar to that of a tele-' into electronic impulses and broad- a distance of 250,000 miles and/|vision camera. It moved back andjcast to Soviet receiving stations controlled their space-riding cam- ‘forth across the picture, picking|on the earth. The ground equip- era with such accuray that it/up the black and white areas in ment reconverted the impulses in- delivered a reasonably clear and hundreds of lines. ito black and white and assembled recognizable picture. * * * Photographers, professional and imateur, were astounded at the complexity of the Soviet camera ind transmission mechanism and ts success against heavy odds of i blackout occurring somewhere between the moon an the Rus- sian receiving Statin Earthbound photographers can preduce cuteff heads or double exposures al six feet. What the Soviet lunik camera did was set its expesure, aim and shoot, all by autmatic devices or by ra. dieed commands sent from a quarter of g million miles away. Official Soviet statements and scientists’ descmptions of the op- eration indicate this is how it was 1oNne: The Russians develoed a system of radio control of their Lunik Ill satellite and sent out signals to throw switches and start mo tors In this way, the satellite was rotated so that the camera pointed toward the moon, and two differ- ent lenses were used, just as a photographer changes lenses for varying fields of view The camera was rigged to take a series of pictures with vary- ing amounts of exposure. Thus some would be underexposed, some overexposed, and some just right. There were other problems not confronting the snapshot taker The film had to be shielded from cos- mic rays and other radiation which might ruin it. The satellite's tem- perature had to be centrolled so intense heat would not melt the film or severe cold crack it The pictures were developed automatically, perhaps by a meth- od like that used in American picture-in-a-minute cameras But the job was only half done The, pictures had to be transmitted ) earth. UPI Telephete HELD PIONEER CAMERA — This is the Soviet interplanetary station which is beheved to have carried the camera that photo graphed the side of the moon facing away from the earth. Amateur and professional photographers were astounded by the clarity of the remote controled, long distance picture taken and transmitted by the high-flying camera Famous Name Appliances “. Low Prices! it beats as it sweeps as it cleans HOOVER | Convertible Spe cit NS Featuring: AND ONLY - 2 Speed Motor * Automatic Shift 2 Ie : Throw-away Bag WEEK 2 OO } PAY ONLY sy Modern Styling The Perfect = CHRISTMAS GIFT ee oe =F Wake up to music with this il & General Electric Clock Radio! ‘tu Also has alarm. The perfect Christmas gift! 5 /® PAY ONLY $1.25 Week FAMOUS GENERAL ELECTRIC 17° PORTABLE TV 155 square inch picture area. Out front sound. Available with many types of stands, optional. S90 weekly MOTOROLA STEREO %-channel Hi-Fi for 1960 with 5 speakers, 4 speed stereo changer. FM-AM Radio. 80 watts peak power. 90 days same as cash! “ wre - 1s ts raced AO e aa ey ree*’ Qu »-8geo ire © T a a r e a ‘e"oerne © ery C $ 5 0 > ar enieea ence e €, Cul of fen or yOur money Da-r AT KROGER YOU NEVER pay for eace 7 eor waste os t «% removed é e we: a | and pr 9g kee c O ecs Porter ens = aT p e Ole a * tine beet yo no 2) t e- trimmed Try t aii-less Porter house ane sive d only at Kroger Tenderoy Tenderoy CUBE STEAK ....lo. 99%e RIB STEAK with Bone !o. 99e¢ Tenderay Tenderoy Top Round STEAK !o. 99¢ Sirloin Tip STEAK 'b. 99 enderay Bonele : Tenderay Tail-less RUMP ROAST _ lo. 99e T-RONE STEAK !b. $1.29 enderoy Boneless Tenderay Tail-less SIRLOIN TIP .... Io. 99e PORTERHOUSE |v. $1.39 enderay Standing US. Choice 5" RIB ROAST .. lo. 89¢ CHUCK STEAK ..!o. 9c - US. choice US. Choice Boneless CHUCK ROAST !o. 59¢ CHUCK ROAST . |b. 79 Completely Cleaned—Oven Ready keys We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices and items effective thru Sat., Oct. 31, 1959 at Kroger im Detrost and Eastern Michigan, we” ~~~ ry 4 THIRTY 10,000 Americans Fenced In Base in Cold War With Cuba | GUANTANAMO, Cuba ® — Be-) Adm. Frank W. Feano, whe ‘tinued presence of the U.S. base Bind a high wire fence nearly! commands this strategic base, during his address Monday night 19,000 Americans work, live and) has seen no reason to change his jto a popular mass meeting, he was sail out of the U.S. naval base at) mind and permit a resumption jonly endorsing a move which has Guantanamo. They are almost as) ef what might be calied normal been grow ing under increased remote from Prime Minister Fidel) diplomatic _retations between Cuban nationalism. Castro's Cuba as though they lived! his command and the host na- | Even the Union of Guantanamo in Brooklyn. tien. base workers _ nearly 3,300 Since rebels under Fidel’s’ Cuba signed a treaty giving the Cubans earn a living in the US. brother, Raul, kidnaped two bus-|United States a lease on 40 square base but live outside — has cam- loads of U.S. sailors returning from miles of Cuban territory 50 years|Paigned recently for a revision of an outing nearly a year ago, the|ago after the United States liber- |the treaty. Republic of Cuba has been out of/ated Cuba from Spain. The treaty bounds to U.S. military personnel /Was revised in the 30s here When Castro questioned the coa- home. They are about equally - divided “between base personnel, dependents, and crew members of ships assigned here for shake- down training, Balloons Mark Treatment Area Pilots Fight State Beetle The base includes two airfields naval aviation units, repair and refuelling facilities for the Atlan- ae : : tic fleet, resupply installations DETROIT «UPI'—The Mict Me balloons are released in the ; : ; t infested the pilots 2% @ammunition dumps : riment yt rricuiture 1s y mos inteste areas so 5 Ots Department of Agric im . . 10 nie “ " ; ; meet F i A major exception to the base 4 the air [0 an all-out ignt Sig n LE: a Ss. e Ing to the al ra 5 can & ne ge closed policy was made earlier against the destructive Japanese planes drop their beetle-killing al- bettle in Southern Michigan drin tablets wherever there cre balloons, this month when fire swept the town of Caimanera across the bay. rs re re Without waiting for a request, Dean Lovett, assistant director Penne sent fire trucks and fire aid boats and donated a_ thousand - pounds of emergency foodstuffs for homeless townspeople An unusual pest-killing treatment involving the use of airplanes, ba] Joons and smal! sugar-like tablets called aldrin. is currently being of the plant industry division used against the little oriental mis- the treatment offers no danger ees . Seo ee humans chief-maker in Bernen Count Base personnel, deprived of 1 1 Lovett Said however, that safe The same method will start la : . : cae Sh a ter this week in Detroit and the SUa&mds should be taken with un- normal le nae = mek spills nis “{ if é , >, nr as =} ¢ » a +s of Dearborn. Melvindale Darvested leafy vegetables, pets other Caribbean islands ef Othe suburbs ol arbor, es taken to Panama or the United and Allen Park. The department @Md fish ponds 1s also seeking permission to use the process in Monroe County accordin to H. C. Kenbeigh, re- gional director of the plant in dustry division States by military transports “Keep pets indoors while the which call here weekly aerial application is in pro Any hope of an early resumption gress.” Lovett said. “Cover your (47 normal relations with Cuba ap- pet's bew! or water dish. Cover peared shattered by Castro's latest the fish pond and leafy vegeta attacks on the United States. It has become a familiar sight | >'¢s im the garden.” Until things get better, US in the country te see airplanes Lovett said the application will Marine guards will continue to pa- spraying insect-poison from tree- be 20 pounds per acre dropped trol this sprawling base and Ameri- top height, but the agriculture by planes flying at about 300 cans here will have to take their department uses q ‘bombing’ {feet The granules dissolve in rain vacations elsewhere than in the ind destroy the larvae attractive countryside and towns beyond the high wire fence type method in its air attack’ or snow on the Japanese beetie. in the soil () Less Than a Bushel of Ashes Per Ton of Coal CALL FE 4-1518 COAL Exclusive SUN-FIRE Fuel Oil Dealer FREE! GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS PAA 351 S. PADDOCK Fer Americans on the base, | life goes on much as it would at | ‘ the tex was passed. investigating. SHURFINE FOODS its at SURE-FIND SAVINGS! ALL PURPOSE SHURFINE FLOUR .. 5°"29° GOLDEN CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL SHURFINE CORN 8 ci °1% SHURFINE NO. 300 CANS $7 00 14 OZ. BOTTLES RR SO RRS SFE GES RI RS ERAS. Se Be Ss VAN eg. PORK G TOMATO SHURFINE CALIFORNIA YELLOW CLING SAUER 10 sa, $400, SLICED GRAPEFRUIT 2 &: 39° SHURFINE CALIFORNIA FACIAL 4 =, 89° Swifts’ BEANS SHORTENING 9 :. 9q¢ CATSUP 49° PEACHES = 4“: 51" | SHURFINE -KRAUT » SHURFINE | peers 10=°] FANCY SEGMENTS SHURFINE 7 FRUIT SHURFINE COCKTAIL 369° BARTLETT 9 _ FAolAL hite-Colored Chili with Beans ‘<> 29¢ PREM =‘ 39° "We Have Something To Crow About TOM’S MARKETS is the only chain of super markets which did not charge their customers the additional tax which now hes been ruled. unconstitutional. When you shop et TOM’S your pennies and dollars are — treated with consideration and respect. You're ahead in every way when you shop ot TO and lowest prices, get the habit of shopping at TOM‘S. Your dollars olways buy more, TOM'S customers now do not have to go through the complicated procedure of trying to obtain a refund of the additional tox which other markets put into effect immediately when TOM’S have also steyed away from trading stomps which the Michigan Legislature is now M‘S. For service, quality We Reserve © the Right to Limit Quantities @ PLENTY oF NORTHWOOD MARKETS FREE a tor 888 Orchard Lake Satan ‘inangets Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 p.m. Chunk Coupon SAVE 10c Tomorrow's Pontiac Press FARM FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE Large 24 Size ] 5 Pi BANANAS... . 2™-99 U.S. NO.1 MICHIGAN JONATHON APPLES 4* 29° SERVE YOUR FAMILY AN ALL AMERICAN BREAKFAST Full Pound Armour’s FULL DOZEN COLUMBIA el a Shadybrook Grade A Medium | e c OZ. SLICED © 29 Bincvae 29° YOUR CHOICE BACON FRESH EGGS SWIFTS Swift's Spaghetti Gonos. c | BEEF 16-0. 29° MeatBalls ‘“" STEW _ FRESH SMALL MEATY SPARE RIBS... . "39 Steak Sale USDA CHOICE QUALITY TENDER Swiss Steaks c° 69. c 9 Gg. U.S.. CHOICE ROUND STEAKS 79'lb. USDA CHOICE QUALITY 89° Lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS © 57% Lb. USDA CHOICE QUALITY 69° Lb. PORTER HOUSE 39° Lb. USDA CHOICE QUALITY STANDING BEEF 3-LB. BUDGET PAK $1.17 USDA CHOICE QUALITY T-BONE STEAKS USDA CHOICE QUALITY MINUTE STEAKS RUMP. ROAST TOM’S FINEST QUALITY, FRESH, LEAN» GROUND BEEF MR. PITTS, MICHIGAN GRADE 1 PLAIN OR GARLIC ru 3 . "PKG. 9; @ RING BOLOGNA ° SLICED OR BY THE PIECE MR. PITTS—FRESH OR SMOKED LIVER @ LARGE BOLOGNA Full Cc SAUSAGE Pound ] @ SKINLESS FRANKS MR. PITTS MICH. GRADE 1 PURE PORK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1. DBS Mild or Hot THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 THIRTY-ONE Detroit voters will be asked to amend their city charter and place Oakland and Macomb County rep- resentatives on the Detroit Water Board as part of a plan of the two counties to buy water from the city. Such a citywide vote was deemed necessary at a meeting held in Detroit yesterday between Mayor Louis Miriani, Gerald Remus, Counties Seek to Join Detroit Water Board Representatives of Oakland and Macomb counties on the water board would aid in controlling rates, Hamlin said. Detroit had suggested these additions. * * * As outlined yesterday, Hamlin said the two counties would in all probability negotiate individually with Detroit. Oakland would work through its Department of Public Charaes Filed in Man's Death Suit Says Sullenberger Admitted He ‘Goofed’ After Ulcer Operation Specific charges have been filed against Dr. Nei] H. Sullenberger in which a Union Lake woman said) the controversial Pontiac surgeon, admitted he ‘“‘goofed’ during an! operation on her now deceased | Czechoslovakia Founder to Be on U.S. Stamp WASHINGTON (UPI) —Thomas G. Masaryk, founder of the Repub- lic of Czechoslovakia, will be tlie sixth world leader honored by the post office in its current ‘‘Cham- pions of Liberty’ stamp series. The post office said that four and eight cent stamps bearing Masaryk’s image will go on sale , here next March 7, the 110th anni- ~ versary of Masaryk's birth. De- tails of the stamp’s design and ~* | colors will be announced later. A typewriter for the use of par- aplegics has a photoelectric cell for each character. These are ac- tuated by a small lamp worn on the head of the ‘‘typist.” superintendent of the water board, |w.i4/ and representatives of the two) this would mean the eventual husband. counties. |‘‘abandonment” of the Southeast- Sixty pages of transcripts were It was the first meeting at |ern Michigan Water Authority, set! filed in Oakland \County Circuit which Oakland and Macomb up to bring Lake Huron water to Court by Mrs. Marion L. Mero of counties spelled out their plans the two counties, Hamlin said. 1545 Larkspur Rd., administrator to purchase water from Detroit ; \for the estate of her late husband, to alleviate a continuing short- Father, Two Sons Eli age of ‘ground level supply. “We received affirmative an- Besides Dr. Sullenberger, Mrs. Mero is suing the city of Pon- rates,” said Deles Haina mens UMN Themselves In tiac, Pontiac General Hospital, Pontiae Press Photo lier of the special Oakland com- its Board of Trustees, the hos- | Fred H. Gasow, for $1,500 for the loss of five | mittee and chairman of the Board| A West Bloomfield Township) pital’s medical staff and the | teeth from his wife's poodle. of Supervisors. ifather and his two sons were ar-| executive and credentials com- * * * jrested’ yesterday in Wayne cour mittees of the staff. im with. “Nice! “Our plan is now proved as far ty for passing bad checks. Th : hat the hos- |Gasow soothed him with, ‘Nice aa pain . ” he said.| Emmett Delaney, 60, of 5385|.. e cm charges dl at the 4 boy, nice Rufus.’’ Rufus opened concerned : . pital erred in allowing Dr. Sul U US oes O our ° | wide “Now it has to be worked out in Putnam, Walnut Lake, and his lenberger to stay on “‘after re- ° | + ; oe black and white.” on Edward, 39, and Robert, 23,\ cords showed he had repeatedly bead TWO MISSING’ \of the same address, were delivered demonstrated the lack of such with each pair of of Birmingham thinks so, to an extent. Her husband sued.a Birmingham veterinarian, Dr. “ He said » meeting is expected (14 the Wayne County Sheriff's De- : Is Poodle Worthless? wisi Sorta 2h ES Sieh see tenons ome Senso ini a as e ing & S dog. “ow © ©| committee to draft contract com- ; ee ‘<| She said in the declaration that jury as it crowded around the | themselves over to the prosecutor Ss) fluity d | mitments between Detroit and (office in Allen Park jher husband entered the hospital 08. | the two counties. | The trio had decided to give Oct. 14, 1957 and died Nov. 27 fol By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. After the doctor held his mouth | up on the advice of an attorney lowing an operation on a peptic Rufus is fit to be tied. - | Open for a minute or so, Rufus | The men pleaded guilty after wcer performed by the doctor. $ 99 N in Nin B16 ve hax he be manhandled sneezed twice and edged closer iS R T | U § waiving examination before Red-| ~ k& * ever in 72 years Ss he been SO »| to Frayne on the stand for ‘| ays USS lal swe |ford Township Justice of the Peace’ Sullenberger admitted he had yanked here and there, stared at, had his mouth pried) love pat. P . James Canhan. They were bound ‘‘goofed’ and ‘‘blundered’’ fol- open so 24 curious eyes could see his molars, and, worst ; her rgd made caging Peaceful A-Uses aad to Wayne County Circuit elie rad oe a2 operation, ves ; 6. riends wit is when he told . Mero chargec She is seeking of all, called a plain ordi- Foley, “You shouldn't call him an| Canhan released them on $1,000 $250,000 damages from seven de- nary exhibit. cause, he said, the prize poodle re- eynibit as such.” | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chair- bond each. fendants : - . turned home from a July 4, 1958) , man John A. McCone of the Atomic} They were charged with writing’ Mrs. Mero said the staff was Rufus, known in better dog cir holiday at the vet's hospital with| Mrs. Frayne said she noticed Ene a tes . . ‘ cnergy Commission (AEC) say8|checks with insufficient funds. negligent in permitting the doctor cles as Tocirpa (apricot spelled live teeth missing. jthe teeth missing when she picked the United States is ahead of Rus-| . Assistant Oakland County Prose- to remain a member ‘‘for more backward), had to strut his stuff] toaay Judge Hughes, upon a her pean Rive ew sia in peacetime nuclear energy|cutor L. W. McEntee said his of- than a year after his apparent yesterday before 12 jurors and one) motion of Gasow’s attorney, dis- —_ asow claims le! development. : \fice also is trying to build a case resumption of his former conduct.”’ sud ew his and start : ; judge to try to win his mistress missed the lawsuit, claiming pir [ee 3 the — his pore McCone gave his appraisal yes-|against ‘the three men for pass-| She referred to the controversies $1,500. |Frayne, the registered owner of| , she said |terdiay : a pews conte fol-|ing bad checks in Oakland County. Dr. Sullenberger had at the hos- , sald. is return from a nine-day shi ss Judges, the pedigreed white Rufus, should have been named In his answer to the lawsuit, ~ A ‘sap Dephennie Hose Mle Ae tesa intiff i tour of Soviet nuclear laboratories . Nov. 13. 195 standard poodle is used to. plaintiff instead of her husband. |G, sow said Rufus “became violent, | and plants. ‘He Wanted to Oblige |by the trustees Nov. 13, 1957. Jurors, he’s not. | At the end of a leash heid by bit on the bars of his cage, and, | The ASE chairman said thal The doctor, Mrs. Mero claimed, , . Mrs. Frayne, Ru‘us was paraded ‘apparently, damaged some of his'.. ane ages Tag aa | BANDJARMASIN, Borneo | didn’t visit her husband for three Rufus’ prancing before other a 2 Theodore F | h” |‘‘our position is secure’ in three . : days after the operation although udges—those who judge canines udge re F. Hughes’ teeth.” - \vital phases of atomic develop-| (UPI) — Djuhdi Kusomi, 19, who y ——— — and not human beings—has brought rtreem co eight women and >= ment, He referred to atomic fission! 388t completed a two-year walk- | he complained of abdominal pain. him one blue and two red rib-| four men jurors tould see for | Mrs Frances C. Lupke, owner power, research with atom smash-| 9€ tour through Indonesia, told | She sald also that he was left a" | themselves. Rufus had to settle ‘of the Ponpanette Kennels in ers and efforts to harness the H-| M¢wsmen the biggest problem | unattended by the doctor for an- Now Rufus has vecome “worth. {fF the floor. Frayne was in the Rochester where Rufus has board-|bomb's thermonuclear fusion reac-| during his trek was girls, “So | other six days. less’ as a show dog, claims “is aneene Bax. ed since the incident, testified she tions for peacetime power. | many girls kept falling in love Dr. Sullenberger filed suit for ey a “I offer plaintiff's exhibit F for has never known a dog to puil his) McCone said that the Russians With me.” the youth said, ‘I yeinstatement at the hospital. The owner, Mrs. John S. Frayne of ; ~miaer! , ; aii 1405 Washington St., Birmingham identification,” said Frayne's at- teeth out in the manner Gasow can get a program moving faster’ “4S worried how I could return suit was followed with an answer = . ; torney John F. Foley. Rufus gave claims. She said Rufus is worth than this country can. But, he said,| their love while on the tmp from the former hospital director FIVE TEETH MISSING Foley a dirty look. $1.500. Gasow believes differently.|‘‘I don’t look for them to overtake | that he had violated professional Frayne had sued Birmingham veterinarian Fred H. Gasow in difficulty convincing his pet to Rufus couldn't swallow the treat- Oakland County Circuit Court be- open wide for the jurors, Dr.'ment he received yesterday. | through.” Only at Kroger Extra Free Top Value Stamps smart set of brass initials to clip on to your warm boots. sizes 4 to 10. While Frayne had considerable) With or without all his teeth.|us-or establish an advanced posi-. 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October 31 is just @ few days away. Fill your books faster by doing all your shop- KIDNEY BEANS KROGER PRESERVES i | ~ i ping at our stores. You'll get low, low prices plus Top Value Coupon wvalld at Kroger in Detroit and Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit, and | j ‘a Stampe ' ae ae ee ee ee ee ee oe ee > - ' best bet for a long time, so choose THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 Here Are Just a Couple From Our. “Happy” Readers Oh Yes, We Also Get this writer that PNH would not have won the game if it hadn't been for four consecutive 15 yard penalties. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editer, Pontiac Press Love letters written to a newspaper are usually ones pri-| marily concerned with gripes. In fact very few are of the) “lovable” nature. 7 i In most cases the writers of the letters present their criti- cisms in rash and strictly subjective manners. Some criticisms can be constructive, others destructive and still others, obstructive. * * * Let’s take a leok at just a couple letters written to this de- partment. These two deal on the same subject. “I have a complaint about the way you wrote the sports report on the Waterford-Pontiac Northern game. In- stead of telling why we won and how, you dwelt on making excuses for why [NH lost. And you didn’t even mention the fact that when PNH was one yard from making the touchdown that probably would have won the game for them, the Skippers pushed them back, plus alse what hap- pened in the second half. Now to me and te most of the other students here at Waterford that was the mest im- portant and exciting event of the game. You didn’t men- tion it in your article. Was it because you were ashamed te?- “From WTHS and proud of it.” Judy Warra x * * “In regard to the Waterford and Pontiac football games, we are very much concerned with the Pontiac Press’ j write-ups. It is only obvious that Pontiac schools are | CRYSTAL BALL — Coach Red Rocha of the Detroit Pistons makes like a crystal ball gazer as his team opens the home season tonight against spot In the NB S)rdcuse. Rocha is crystal gazing about the No. 1 Syracuse Visits Olympia Stadium Pistons in Home Opener Tonight DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit forward George Yardley. former 103 decision. to league leading Savs Ramsev: ‘‘We were loose and Pistons will try to climb into a tie teammate and scoring star to do it. Cincinnati Saturday, relaxed against the Rams. We for the National Basketball Associ- Gaby Micon. Bote iy "hie weren't overpressing. We should ation lead tonight in their home The Nats will be looking for ary ! pin “ae ra y 8 be all right from now on.” opener against the Syracuse Na- their first win of the season after ie 1 ae nha 7 een wy al Ramsey. was particularly tionals a loss to the Boston Celtics last tract che | a es el ned a pleased with Gary Lowe's inter- * * * Saturday, Detroit beat Minneap- will ck the on | un — ception of two Ram passes at cru- The Pistons will have to stop. olis in the opener and lost a 108- a he Raid Ainic « aoe : Pai cial moments. Ramsey declared all — offense ad defense. the defensive halfbacks ‘‘played : . ne ae hale of a game.” , ; Earl Morrall, the former Michi- Bailey H anothe rookie, All-Star Pin Points | | pat on the big plays.” | Bailey Howell, who could be the league this year. fayored. When we, from Waterford win, there is a little write-up with a big build-up for either Central or North- ern. As a fact, there were intentions made to the public that WTHS won by “mere chance.” When Waterford is due credit, we can only expect to read something in our op- ponent’s favor ..... Might I add that The Pontiac Press is largely distributed throughout Waterford Township. This paper is important to us as well as Pontiac and a news- paper is no place to display prejudice.” (Anonymously signed) Students of Waterford High School. If the shoe was on the other foot and Waterford had suffered those penalties, we would have felt the same. It was unfortunate, but it was a fact that the penalties did have a great bearing on the game. x * * In regard to describing the second half of the game it was also a fact that Waterford had the ball for only nine running plays, the longest gain of which was three yards. Wouldn't it seem rather frivolous to go into detail and ex- There wete other letters. One went so far as to even give plain how those three yards were picked up? Since there was very little to say about the Water- us the measurements of the length of stories given to Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern and Waterford Oh yes, and there are the phone calls. Some at hours when} four pre-school age youngsters are frightened out of their beds. Let's just analyze the story in regard to the PNH-Water- ford game. The criticisms were that Waterford was not given credit for its victory. In six different places in the story Water- ford was credited for its defensive play, just to quote a couple: “The Skippers rose to the occasion when their backs were to the wall in stopping Huskie threats.” “Stigers, a pint-sized 135 pounder stole the defensive spotlisht for Waterford ..... Waterford scraped and stood ford offense in the second half, the story had to be focused on the Waterford defense and PNH offerse, which statistics will support. any Love Letters’ later admitted that Norton and Graves got their signals crossed. Norton who did cross the goal line was supposed to be the ball carrier but Graves failed to release the ball» which in the belly series offense the quarterback has the option to keep.” We would have to go into detail and explain how a column of type is made up into a newspaper page to make a reader un- derstand how and why some paragraphs are cut from the story. In this particular instance the member of the sports de- partment who was responsible for arranging the makeup of the column in the page saw it fit to drop this and two other para- graphs and still keep the paragraph sequence readable. There is only so much type which will go into a single 21-inch column of a page. * * * In respect to the charges of prejudice and favoritism, the Prep Front column of Friday October 16th adequately covered the matter. Waterford’s defense was credited as was mentioned and likewise the PNH offense was described, penalties and all. ° * * * Granted, the play on the one yard line was crucial, probably the one which won for Waterford and lost for Northern, and it was not omitted because of intention of discrediting the Water- ford defense or being “ashamed” to mention it, as our love letters charge. When the original story was written this was one para- We would just like to add that the sports department of The Press has never Celiberately attempted to misinterpret the facts or show so-called prejudices against Waterford or any other area school. Proudly, we have always considered Waterford as one of “our” schools the same as we feel about other schools in our area. Why not go back a couple years when the sportswriters at A school official asked for a comment after that game. The graph of three which fatled to appear in the game account. “Pontiae Northern finally reached the goal line and with 4th down and one yard to go, Norton handed off to comment Yrom this writer was, “Waterford: deserved to win,| but Pontiac Northern didn’t deserve to lose.” It was one of those games, and no one will ever convince} Graves who was stopped cold by the Skippers. Heikkinen The Press were hailed for giving due credit to highly victorious Waterford athletic teams. How quickly readers forget! Often it is because many read- ers would prefer always to give sentiment precedence over fact in what they read. | | Inter-Lakes Has Showdown Friday SPORTS Walled Lakers Shoot for Clear Lions Pep Up Workouts for 49ers League Title Pontiac Northern Must Be at Best to Claim Share of Crown Sweep of Coast. Games Always Very Difficult — Only Once Has Detroit Won Both Contests on Tour West | | PALO ALTO, Calif. uw — The Detroit Lions are showing a lot) of pep in their workouts on the) Stanford Campus. The big lift came from their 17-7 upset of the Los Angeles Rams| and now they're talking about| notching a victory over the San Francisco 49ers at San Francisco AP Wirephote Sunday A with his No tne 1 draft choice, top rookie in For the past 10 years, the | Lions have made the two-game | swing to Los Angeles and San | Francisco, The odds are against | sweeping both games. The Lions | usually have had to settle for a split. The only time they won both games was in 1956. Assistant coach Buster Ramsey, who is mapping defense strategy, is hopeful, however. The Lions’| defensive unit came to life in hold- ing the 49ers to one touchdown. gan State quarterback who led the Lions to their first victory of the} season Sunday, is expected to get! and Ed Contin will probably get the nod at the forwards DOUBLE TROUBLE — These are the Mc- Keever twins, Marlin (left) and Southern California opponents plenty of double trouble this season. Marlin is an end and Mike Mike who give the same team make it too. is a guard and both are interested in playing pro ball but with a proviso: they must play on . The pro scouts think they can By CHUCK ABAIR The showdown game everyone around the Inter-Lakes League has jbeen waiting for is on the docket for Friday night when Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake collide on the Viking gridiron. Both teams should be well keyed- up for this one with or without any driving from their respective coaching staffs. They have been building up to this initial football meeting be- tween the schools with each game. Each has had plenty of chance to scout the other. The loop crown is on the line. Walled Lake has already clinched a share of the 1959 title by winning four straight but the Vikings are ‘determined to win the flag out- iright. * * * The upstart Huskies have other jideas. The charges of Ed Heik- |kinen are out to make an already successful opening season even big- ger by gaining a tie for the crown. Walled Lake is 6-0 overall to Northern's 4-2 mark. The new Pontiac team has won two straight since bowing at Water- ford. The Vikings will enter the duel as slight favorites because of the records and their better showing in the scoring columns. * * * Dave Smith’s team has rung up |125 points while allowing only 20 as compared to a 94-66 PNH rec- ord. Can Northern's terrific spirit overcome those figures? Very Pos- sibly, Walled Lake has held four teams scoreless to Pontiac’s one. The favorites have tallied at least 12 points in every outing. The Huskies had a low of seven. High for Walled fake has been 34 to 25 for their Friday guests, Another factor WLHS boosters are pointing to is the comparative at a : AP Wirephete POPER F > Conlin, who was swapped fora chance to show what he can do| Grr PROPER si lf MENT Vardl y last February, will prob- against the 49ers. He had been| By LER JOUGLARD ably ob of guarding the subbing for injured Tobin Rote. Equipment plays just as big a scoring ace. The mainder of the $$$ eo ; Detroit kneup will see either Dick ’ mart in bowling as in golf or any | wr i oo ' A 7 - McGuire or Chuck Noble playing Mantle Won t uther spoa against Hal Greer and Gene Shue ° So be properly equipped and guarding Larry Costello Be Sur rised IEW Y ° ; uw your Owe. You dane fieuee . ; p NEW YORK (®# — Nobody likes to bow! well in borrowed shoes, : Greer just returned from tour if He S Traded ial in the armed forces and will be | : for example. duking the court far the-firet tena | ination. That goes doubly for De- Since timing and coordination this season. _ DALLAS ® — Mickey Mantle ltroit Red Wings coach Sid Abel, depend a great deal on a firm, | Coach Red Roch var Sieger of the New York |,, superstitious a bird as you'll steady stride, you must have a Pham bed Boric: Sein the (kat Yankees, sald last night he find j th Nati 1 Hock comfortable pair of bowling rookies in the Detroit lineup—How-!| wouldn't be surprsed if he got | = ~ =e aa a ell and Alcorn—are on the hot seat traded off this winter, League. . for the opener “I'm not kidding,” Mantle said But the pressure of a five-game In order to score well and avoid “IT only hope the pressure of) In an interview, “I think they {winning streak is off. Abel decided sore fingers, you should have a ball drilled to fit your hand. Le fit.ed by a qualified ball measurer. A ball is to be your property and the fitter as you would select a tailor for an expensive suit of clothes. The weight of the ball is im- portant. To avoid physical and mental exhaustion, be certain the weight causes no strain on hand or arm. Unanimous for Vejar | MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—! Chico Vejar of Miami Beach ground out a unanimous 10-round! middleweight victory Tuesday | ; over underdog Miguel Diaz of | JOUGLARD Pinar Del Rio, Cuba. { % Playing before fans in their new home town won't be too great,’’ Rocha said. “‘We'vg got a good chance to get back on the winning side." } * * * | It will be the second time Yard- |ley has faced his former team- mates since being traded, Last ‘time, he scored 33 points to«pace |the Nats to an easy 139-108 win in Syracuse. W.L. Jayvees Win Again: downs and Jim Webb tallied once to lead Walled Lake's junior var- sity football team to a 19-0 victory | Joe Galbreath scored two touch- | team.” He said he didn’t know be traded and I'm one players.” Mantle called his 1959 ball.” TUESDAY'S FIGHTS BOSTON Walter Byars, 3147's. Boston. 146, Bridgeport, oulpointed Butch Craig, Conn., 10. * RICHMOND, Calif.Babby Sanders, ed Dave Joh San Francisco, 150, San Francisco, 10, would trade anyone to help the wheth.- er he was currently on the trading block, but added, ‘“‘the way things went this season I certainly think any player could of the season “my worst over-all year in base- He hit .285 with 154 hits, 31) home runs and 7% runs batted in. 49, nson, ver Farmington yesterday at! "HaLIPaX, NS. =. Blair Richardson, Farmington 4 F |155%, South Bar, NS., mINgto The Walled Lake| igor “ts prese Admit. See” & jJayvees now have a 6-0 season| HONOLULU—Herman Marquez, 120%, record. Stockton, Calif. outpointed Bab 121, Cebu, Philippines, 10, y Brown, |yesterday that the time had come to tamper. Consequently, seasoned veteran Pete Goegan will be back, in the line-up when the Red Wings face the New York Rangers tonight. And rookie Stu McNeill is back in Edmonton. Asked why he hadn’t.made the change earlier, when Goegan ‘was declared fully recovered from a knee injury, Abel said: “Break up a winning combina- tion! Do you think I'm crazy?” So, while the Wings were winning ifive in a row while tying one, ‘O'Neil stayed in uniform. mostly on the bench, and Goegan stayed in street clothes. . * * * A regular in the press box dur- ‘ing the streak, Goegan corlbeded Goegan Returns to Red Wing Lineup that “Tl stay right here all sea- jto tamper with a winhing combi-/s0n if it means we never lose a game.” But the the Montreal Cana- diens came to town, knocking the Red Wings from their lofty spot with a 2-1 decision fast Sun- day. Now Abel wants to generate a new victory string. Goegan, a hard body checker, may provide some of the puneh needed. McNeill, a rawboned 19-year-old, was called up from Edmonton scores against Waterford. The leaders dumped the Skippers 21-6 a week before Northern bowed to the same team 13-7, * * * Walled Lake tripped defending champion Farmington 12-0 and Pontiac did it by 25-20. PNH had the slim edge against Southfield 19-13 and 19-14. It was also vir- tually even with Berkley—13-0 for Walled Lake, 18-6 for the Huskies, The I-L has been a league where any school has been cap- able of dumping another on a given day. The Vikings have had some anxious moments despite their record. The breaks are always extremely important in such a crucial skirm- ish and Friday will likely be no earlier in the sedson when regu- Nar Barry Cullen came down with an injury. He was listed as No. 5 right-winger. His departure trimmed the squad to the 19 players permitted to suit up for each game. The -Red Wings, runnerup to Montreal with a 5-1-1 record, face ‘a rough road schedule over the next few days. After playing the fifth-place Rangers, they travel to Boston for a contest with the Bruins Thursday and to Montreal to face the Canadiens Saturday. NHL Standing different, * * * A team with the’ wealth of de- sire the Huskies have is always a terrific threat. NBA Standings , EASTERN DIVISION As former St. Michael coach Bob MS" Se 34 |Boston” "Lt Fee Mineweaser said after their open- ny 7 | Pailadetotiia 2° = ing victory at Lake Orion, “They 2 23 29 'New York ® 1 oo|have great heart and desire and 3 3 WESTias woo mon teat Pes (OS are the biggest things in | Cincinnati pers yg : yf football.” . ro First Hoopsters 1896 minneapolis ° i Rel TUESDAY'S FiGHTs . WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE PORTLAND, Ore.—Eddie Machen, 4. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) —|syrscuse ot Detroit De en et out Pat Meiturtry, Yale defeated Wesleyan, 39-4, in| the first intefcollegiate basketball game in history, played here on Dec. 10, 1896, No caper sched a — MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Chico Vejar TUESDAY'S RESULTS 53%, Stenstord. + outpoin Neo games scheduled. 16, Bet Rio. ee uy , ones MENTO, Calif. : 137, Mexico City. ‘8 SCHEDULE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 THIRTY-THREE ¢ ‘ ~ MAINLAND VISIT — Defensive captain Larry Cundiff of Michigan State gives his dad Kenneth a review of the goal line stands the Spartans had in the past two weeks against Notre Dame and Indiana in which Larry was the key factor. The elder Cundiff, a police captain in Honolulu is visiting the mainland from Hawaii to watch his son play. » AP Wirephete Christian Boosts Lead Bob Christian keeps rolling right;moved into the top group with along as Oakland County's out-|three-TD performances Sunday.|' ins th standing scorer. The Walled Lake|“terford standout Bill Bryce of|'7 reins there. garnered two more touchdown last time out to up his total to 78 points. * * * Pontiac, Northern's hard-working line will be trying to stop the|Rochester have two apiece. speedster in their clash Friday} at Walled Lake. 60 Mark to Wisner Arena Undefeated Ferndale HOCKEY AT A GLANCE TUESDAY'S RESULTS AM. 4N LEAGUE Quebec 3, 3 AL LEAGUE ~ Fy es | Charlotte 6, J. é ° Dales Bring Chiefs Hope to Ruin Perfect Record Here in Nonleague Game By BILL CORNWELL The dean of football coaches in Oakland County brings an un- defeated-untied team to Pontiac this Friday night for a gridiron battle with Central at Wisner Stadium. Coach Ted Meister is the ‘‘dean” and the perfect record squad hails from Ferndale at the south end of Oakland County. Knocking the Dales off their lofty perch will be the big aim of coach Jesse MacLeay’s Chiefs when the two teams line up for the 8 o’clock kickoff. J Heister has put together one of the better grid squads of his long and honored career at Ferndale. * * * The Dales have conquered six opponents thus far this year and early in the season they chalked up the 100th victory for the veteran Waterford and Tom Moran had 13- |point games. * * * West Bloomfield now heads the schools with three representatives lin the top group. OL St. Mary and Dan Donar of St. Benedict re- |gained the area lead with three Meister since he seized the coach- Currently more important than hitting the century mark in wins for Meister is the fact that the Dales now are only two steps away from nailing down the Eastern Michigan League crown. The Lales will come here with| league triumphs over East De- troit, Port Huron, Mt. Clemens ipai) team is Avondale’s next bar- Chicovsky were adding games of 298 and 279. The trio are members of Pontiac's ‘‘700’’ club. This is the second ‘300’ game in the Pontiac area this year. BIG NIGHT — The Furtney Drug team had itself a night at Westside Monday with Andy Lindsey coming through with a perfect ‘300’ game while teammates John Nickell and George Avondale Tackles Hungry Clawson A victory-hungry Clawson foot-|field meets a dangerous and un- will be decided underdogs. Holly predictable Bloomfield Hills team. at Milford and Brighton at Clar- at PCH Friday ~ | touchdowns for a total of 60 points.|and Birmingham and_nonconfer- Deng Stott continues to trail |Dick Kurkowski of St. Rita has 56,ence decisions over Berkley and|,. | : |Oakland B League ttle. jin one less game. Third is Donar's| Southfield. jrunning mate Ed Everhart, who |tallied 24 of his 54 Sunday. “Chris” with 70 digits while Glen Hass of Orchard Lake St. Mary has 60 and West Bloom- field halfback Jack Newton 54. Mike Ganje of St. Michael, Neil! Niernan, St. James, and Royal Hunting ._. = Christian, W. Lake .... Oak Shrine’s Dick Whitney all stott, Oxtora |Hass, OL 8 me Newton, W. Bloomfield . |Barseceewski, OLSM Brown, Ferndale ...... Dixon, Rochester | Lickert, Rochester |Moran, W OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING Mary Ga TD PAT TP 78 70 6 = SBOAZSOQVGSa®anae®eeo~w 48 38 SOS SS CAH Ke ee UUSOSSOsea « ~~ COUNTY ABEA SCORING 54) As a rule, Clawson is not used , =| Dales |to being pushed around by Oakland} ) A ain |; Se oe == |B foes. The Trojans have been a (\J” ricade on the road to a 2nd straight icrown with Northville and they can’t afford a letdown of any kind Clarkston has the chance to up- set pace-setting Northville on the Northville gridiron, but the Wolves * * * Smarting from two consecutive backs at the hands of Oakland Conference games at home tt lagainst Royal Oak Kimball and pines: gir ge inyaee |away with Hazel Park follow the, Avondale ¢ i — a : |Pontiac Central clash and block Dattle ol = agg — Soe their path to an undisputed title. | ted Yellow Jackets. PCH would A victory over as the league race is concerned, | but it would be a mighty nice |StTong power in the Oakland B loop in recent years and their to stick in their cap. |troubles this year are a_ sharp iblow to their pride. Ferndale boasts a veteran team| ’k ke t Grid Underdog » ith t peed depth. . . Seat hana aie Clawson is just the beginning Titans Meet Ancient Brown and end Gerson Fox. of danger for the Jackets. If they ; & & t manage to get past Clawson, | Rival Boston College, they'll still have to make the Friday Night Brown is a jack-of-all-trades| journey to Fitzgerald the follow-| operator who formerly played full-|; , ated.| ing week to meet the undefeated DETROIT — University of De. back. He has good speed and the! mg; : ampionaiinl untied Spartans in a championship it's football team will be the The Lakers still entertain hopes enceville round out the Wayne- of grabbing a share of the league Oakland card. Rochester guns for an outright championship in the Tri-County circuit Friday at Romeo when the Falcons of Gene Konley and the downtrodden Bulldogs re- | new their old rivalry. Rochester is a heavy favorite. The Eastern Michigan schedule shows East Detroit at Birming-| ham, Hazel Park at Mt. Clemens and Royal Oak Kimball at Port Huron. ANA DA 5 gine $9! $915 4/5 QT. PINT * * * On the South Central front, Ox-!| ford entertains Ortonville and front-running Imlay City goes to Millington. South Thumb games Friday are Brown City at Almonf, Dryden at Memphis, Armada at Anchor Bay and New Haven at} Capac. | the preferred Canadian whisky after a Broadway opening GEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY + 86.8 PROOF, CANADIAN WHISKY A BLEND...0F RARE SELECTED WHISKIES + SIX YEARS OLD G TD PAT TP Donar, St. Ben «+» 6 10 0 60 |Kurkowski, 8t. Rita - 5 9 2 86 oO es Everhart. St. Ben -- 6 9 O 54 . Lints, Brown City ... 6 8 2 |McKee, Imlay City .. »-6 8 1 D r [rama at weenie 6 58 15 45 ac n organ, Northville ......6 7 © 42 o |M. Zink Millington .... 6 6 3 29 |Wills, Armada ceovcoe © 5&5 2 32 Red or Yellow | Kaibfleisch, Copac 6 $s 1 31 | @ Water Repellent @ Plenty of Pockets @ Leather Piped Cuffs © Knit Wristlets » MEN’S COATS Reg. $26.00 91" Pants, Reg. 19.95 $16.95 LADIES’ COATS Reg. $25.00 $91 95 Pants, Reg. 18.95 $14.95 Wool Clothes COAT $91 95 Reg. $25.00 PANTS ] ” ha Reg. $15.00 Deer Rifles CLOSE-OUT Remington 760 Pump -300 Cal. § 35 Reg, $112.95 SAVAGE 99 EG 250/3000 ci. SOR25 Reg. $113.65 85 SAVAGE 3-Shet Bolt 30-30 Cal. 54q% Reg. $65.75 7\creased their league lead to four Montreal Saved s0\Ferndale attack really clicks be- | showdown. |hind his running and passing and| jall-around field generalship. Ferndale has shown an ex: | plosive offense this fall and Fox is another one of the reasons for | its success. He is an outstand- ing pass receiver and _place- kicker and also excels defen- sively. The Chiefs will be trying to re- bound from last Friday's 19-0 loss by Green Light Referee Disallows Goal by Hawks so Canadiens. Win, 2-1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Referee Ed Powers ruled that |the Montreal Canadiens had the jgreen light last night, thus pre- | |cipitating a stormy argument af i the conclusion of the Na- jtional Hockey League game. in |Which the Canadiens defeated the |Chicago Black Hawks, 2-1. x * * It was a freak incident. When the green light designating the jend of a period—in this case the jthird period—flashes it normally is not possible for the red light denoting a goal to flash. * * * As the final horn sounded a Chicago player knocked the puck into the cage, the red light flashed, and the Black Hawks swarmed around Powers claiming the goal, which would have tied the score, counted. However, Powers had seen the green light, so he disallowed the claim and the Canadiens have in- points over the idle Detroit Red Wings. * * * Dickie Moore had put the Ca- nadiens in front with a goal in the first period, and the Richard brothers collaborated to score the winning goal at 17:49 of the sec- ond session. Maurice (Rocket) snaked the puck away from Ron Murphy at center ice and fed it to brother Henri, who eluded one to Flint Northern in a Saginaw val, ley scrap at Flint’s Atwood Sta- dium. PCH now has a 1-2 Valley | record and an overall mark of 4-2.| ! | Two Valley games are sched- | uled Friday night. Flint Central! goes to Arthur Hill and Saginaw} visits Bay City Central. Flint Northern is idle this week. Giants Trade Dusty Rhodes SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Dusty Rhodes, the Giants’ pinchhitting | star of the 1954 World Series, was cut from the San Francisco roster yesterday and traded to Tacoma, the Giants’ Pacific Coast League farm club. * * * Dusty, who managed only 8 hits in 48 times at bat for the Giants in 1959, was one of three players traded outright to Tacoma. The others are outfielder Don Taussig, who played with Charleston in the American Assn., and pitcher John, Fitzgerald, who was at Corpus Christi in the Texas League. Tacoma replaces Phoenix as the Giants PCL farm club. Trade for Dukes Fails DETROIT (AP) — Attempts to trade off seven-footer Walter Dukes have failed, and the De. troit Pistons say they will try to come to an agreement with him on salary terms. General manager W. Nick Ker- bawy said none of the other National Basketball Assn. clubs defenseman to score. had made good enough offers to warrant a trade. BOWLERS OPEN BOWLING DAILY A Few Openings Women Teams 16 Modern Lanes wi Available on Men and Automatic Pin Spotters Fully Air-Conditioned th * A kt underdog for the fifth time ins; | . oo seven games when it meets Boston Avon's league record is 20-1 College here Friday night. with a 13-13 tie against Troy mar- The Titans were underdogs to ring the slate and the over-all yarquette, Kentucky, Tulane, and mark stands 5-0-1. Clawson NOW Tulsa. They beat only Marquette, | is 33 altogether and 1-3 in the 14-0. conference following successive ~ * + sses to j nd Troy. =| Sno Lake Orion and Troy Detroit 3-3 has thrown only & Troy invades Lake Orion Fri- passes in six games this year and day to complete this week's Oak- operates from the straight T land B program. iformation. Boston College has Waterford at Southfield and /thrown an average of 25 passes a Berkley at Farmington will take £4me and operates from the a back seat to the Pontiac North-/double wing formation. ern-Walled Lake collision at Walled, The visiting Eagles have won Lake in this week's Inter-Lakes|SiX Of the last seven games from Detroit and have an 85 advan- action. ; a * * tage in the series which began in : 921. troit’s la: rj ) The top battle in the Wayne- see Detron s oae wih over EC © , 9.7 95 = Oakland Conference looms at “2° DY 12-7 in 195 Keego Harbor where West Bloom- Playoff Record Stands Hitless Wonders in Cuba | DETROIT (UPI) — Gordie Howe lof the Detroit Red Wings holds HAVANA (UPI) — The Havana the record for the most points Cubans, winners of the Little World! scored in a National Hockey ries, were seventh in Interna-| League playoff series. Howe scored tional League team batting this| nine goals and assisted on 11 others past season with a .239 average. dufing the 1954-55 playoffs. aé ; J — FY = wk are FREE INSTALLATION! 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. WRITTEN GUARANTEE | * 7 . ———_ st = COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLAT-ON el | BRAKES | RELINED iB e¢ oe road-gripping protection for winter driving on mud, snow and rain. Worn, smooth tire treads mean trouble. Those same tires, retreaded with inches of live, rugged winter tread— mean safety! ... safety with savings! Don't wait for trouble to happen. Drive in for quality retreads today. SO SAFE, WE GUARANTEE* "EM COAST TO COAST—the only retreads to offer this coast-to-coast protection. *Full Road Hasard Guarantee based on tread depth used. In mud or snow: . — ° ‘ ‘ . -_ = Don’t get stuck! Save on Rugged Winter RETREADS Chains are fine for emergencies, but you need round-the-clock Thick, live, COMPARE THESE SAVINGS | J-Hr. 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Sawyer Air representing ‘the Marquette state Lakes Amateur Hockey League, Force Base, Gladstome and the prison is included in a new Ama-|will have five teams. They are' Escanaba Junior Hawks. ; , © ®© ® x &k x * * xk wk k, es e,:9 . Wisconsin May Be Looking Ahead Mississippi, 'M' Smells Upset This Week Mimsite ANN ARBOR If ever a foot-jscouted Wisconsin twice, regards consin’s offense. The 6 foot, 4 inch |down the field, score a couple of [ e end IZ ball team was ripe for an upset, 'the Badgers as one of the best in/200-pound senior is the third high-|quick touchdowns and then play . it would appear to algae Ns nation. lest scorer in the conference this omer yatively the rest of the Byers Hints Further finished. a run of three rugged! ,_THit combination of a great |season. In three years, he has|é ko ok * Disciplinary Actions audience teat. Sane bake Seeeat| line and a great quarterback— itallied 118 points, third highest on! The record shows Wisconsin to Aqainst Others test a week. fram Saturday when ng ronan of Bie. —e ithe all-time Badger scoring list/be a fast-starting team. Only one gains they tangle with mighty Northwest-| 8 ple . m on _e” |behind former greats, Alan Ameche |of their touchdowns this season has ern. aaa ee thls Year” Fouts \1150) and Pat Harder (121). |come in the second half. This is} BOSTON (AP)—The NCAA has Or DOMANCAIT inadetched be h | Sand. | “Wisconsin is the kind of team almost. the reverse of Michigan,'placed the University of Missis- PERMANENT TYF ne Lair tween these ti- | The scouting report labels Dale that hits you early,” Fouts said.|which has concentrated most of|sippi and Arizona State University tantic struggics is a homecem- |Hackbart as the key man in Wis-|""They like to get that ball, march its scoring in the final two periods.|at Tempe on probation and hinted ANTI-FREEZE WITH MR-8 ighly regarded Michigea ns | cat an Tate a hs After whipping Iowa and One| Pp 1 V t F d | 7th : eens. h — . Stat successive Saturdays, and | , . “We may have an- Protects better chemically. e° with the iltey costen catia ‘the| me ee Oe Passing Whiz : nouncements today,” said Walter against the weak Wolverines. volved. x * * NOW! ey, * * * ; a ‘enth.| , BY The Associated Press The NCAA council, policy-direct- COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN IF YOU PAY . = Coach Bump Elliott's hopes of| By The Associated Press {| The Wolves turned back seventh- Associated Press Sports Writer ling body of the ea yeslerday / ingi j i ze| Bay City Central, unbeaten since rated Midland 13-0 last weekend| $ 3 y Springing a major surprise hinge ‘ 9 YOUR DEALER TO INSTALL IT PROPERLY! a —— . , my} Wildcats staring them in the face, | . . . ‘ar Honored for Byers, executive secretary of the . : he powerful Badge have | |350-member organization, He de- prevents rust clogging CY ee a uconcius tendency to rel Bay City yi | Tops IN A Ground Work —vaivea, °° mE "Be SehOOIS. im on a big Badger letdown and a 1957 against the toughest compe- to preserve the lofty position and| Richie Mayo, the Air Force placed Arizona State on a eae supreme Michigan performance, tition in the state, has the No. likeep a step ahead of challenging Quarterback who fires a football -didea — and—for bag first PER GALLON, PLUS INSTALLATION plus a few lucky breaks tossed in spot in the Associated Press high! Grand Rapids Catholic. The Grand/with the speed and accuracy of a one Pala oi plese - Tithe for good measure ischool football poll all wrapped up|Rapids club, knocking down a guided missile, has suddenly | ong participation hing eke Line coach Jack Fouts, who for the fifth erate Week, | share of the city league title, beat gained new stature as an “in- events, including postseason foot- Creston, 26-13. fantryman” with his running tac- ball bowl games, held in coopera- Catholic trails the Bay City | tics. jtion with the NCAA. Lin dsey Hi ts 300, Nickel] ang kone ot cache adore eh | *~ * * | Mississippi drew a one-year pro- This new talent also tabbed him Pation, but was not made ineli- . . ° lec- | , . igible for bowl tional 298 in Westside Classic | ter Sa'tsc fing [s fits |Back o the Week inan Associated fle fF bowl games or nation for a first place vote, 9 for a sec- | Press poll and has made him a| Each action came as the result Johnnie Nickell rolled a 298 game; There were 116 games over 200} ond, 8 for third, etc. marked uaane et the — plese per a tie in the West side Classic Monday and 39 series of 600 or better. Furt-| Dowagiac and Monroe Catholic York’ ace Staak id plective athletes. Both & sing but his briliant effort was only 2nd ney Drugs totaled 1152 for the high are battling down to the wire for) * ® ee stadium. ben ediaten are ellec- best for the night on high-scoring;team game followed by Huron top honors among Michigan's Class! The creweut nies Ween are j|Uve imm ee . program. Bow at 1141. | a a : =Ure- | * * * B high school football teams. 'ka, Calif., has always been known In addition, Arizona State was Andy Lindsey's 300 beat out ; Dowagiac beat back the chal-\as a rifle-arm, pinpoint precision ‘declared ineligible for one year, Nickell for game honors. Lindsey oe of sixth-ranked South Haven,! passer. He finished fourth nation-'for any television programs sub- had opened with 181 before going en ld arrlers 13-12, to maintain a slim edge over |ally last year with 1,019, tieing | ject to control by the NCAA. all the way in his. middle game second-place Monroe Catholic. The for the lead in TD passes with 11.' It was the second time inuaic A 198 final gave him 674 Monroe club gained ground with a| while leading the Falcons to an years that Arizona State has been be 27-0 shutout over Hillsdale jundefeated season and a Cotton disciplined by the NCAA. The His perfect game was the 2nd | In Or ern | Here's the way the panel rates Bow! berth. school drew a reprimand and two- rolied at West side this season the Class A clubs: year probation Sept. 1, 1953. and —the first in league play. Mike |Rating, Team Peil Pts. Record | Was declared ineligible for all ange: nee ene preaches Joe Anderson Sets New) } Paz “iy central go 4 Syracuse New NCAA events in 1953-4. Nickell had 11 balls in the pocket 3. Muskegon Catholic .... 5-0 57 * * * but left the 3-10 split on his 12th Course Record at PNH ; fcndeg waders Hi PH In another action, the NCAA re- try. He followed with 226-195 fora as Chiefs Win, 18-45 ime :; ro ‘moved the University of Cincin- SUBURBANI | ES big 719 for the top series | 8 Flint Northern 4-2 17 Offense Leader yas a a probationary status. = = 9. Traverse City - §-1 17 | Cine ti w: l . Next in line in both the higi Pontiac Central's cross country ,!® 499 Arbor 4-2 15 | tion April * i ee game and top series department ; ; OTHERS. IN OEDER- Widieed Wee- ‘pri was George Chicovsky with scores squad tuned up for the Class A ren Fitzgerald. Walled Lake detrott | grants-in-aid rules. Byers said the <4 of 692 and 279. Conte had a 676 regional meet this Saturday at tama Sea oe yl So preet A NEW YORK (AP)—Rolling up school has “made adequate ad-— ° trio featuring a 258, Al Pietz hit Farmington with an 18-45 triumph Union a total of 589 yards, including 455 / Justments to its program and now B Fo a a Pane nee Mortar crea Yewterday gece! Gale's Want” "|" by rushing, agunst West Virginia conforms with NCAA regulations.” Sm ; } ‘ ithe unbeaten y 662 featuring a 266 ae heen examen the 1st Rating. Team Pell Pts. Record . ee * * — +. 6-0 91 tog harrier run between the two team not only set two single game) Byers said violations involving 1. Dowagiac ee Pp f . | schools. 3 eel ce gg teense “te he —— but displaced North Tex. | transportation, housing and enter- wo 5 ,as State a : nse i : roressiona | As usual, Central's Joe Ander- |} Manistee... aA ce as leader o gg Re total offe ricer bles rah ospective stu- RESTLING son led the field and he set a | 7. Grand Blanc .. -e . 5-0-1 36)" a eS “ | notion . _ prmened : 7. Nort “90 5- 2 é ‘ , f W new Northern course record in |} Northville... saene Sol 28 te the task eee Okicl bres rizona State. at ike races ls eee ats ai ast decade only a-| He said the boys were provided : 10. South Haven .. 4... 4-2 18 homa, in 1956, enjoyed such big airline transportation from their ee PONTIAC NATIONAL Anderson came home Ist in the Dison Kellogsville, Hudsonville, 1eads in both total offense and/homes to the university ‘‘for the AR time 0: 48.5, v ne 591g sc é . +) , F ; Size 6 70115 GUARD MORY me of } Snel Sap ped as OTHERS. IN ORDER: Riverview ai. SCONE as the big Orange now eventual purpose of enrolling as Lip slp 57 WATER STREET seconds off the former course mark |}pion. Coloma. Center Line. Gladwin | holds. ifreshmen,"’ were given “‘free type plus tax and held hy Steve Meyers of Berkley. et cai ee | The Tea AL OFFENSE housing at one of the institution's Fecappabie twe WED., OCT. 28 It was the 9th consecutive indi-|Cass City ond Battle Creek Lakeview. 2 ieee G Rashes Yo Ave. dormitories’? while working at 8:30 P M vidual victory for Anderson and| 2M. Texas Si 6 47 2358 39309,Pre-arranged jobs that summer, . . ° marked the 8th time in nine meets! UP| Class A 2 henge cll : 40 3720 and later in the summer the . r Mexico d World Jr. Heavyweight this season that the star PCH run- $ Southern Cal 5 362 1.817 363.4 SChool financed a trip for nine of Championship Bout ner has set a new course record CLASS A i 302 iat see eithem to the Grand Canyon. Jim Hady vs. Ali Bey ee 1. Bay City Central 6 0 © § Penn state 6 423 2.096 3493 n~ . Tag Team Match z : 2. Grand Rapids Catholic Cent. 6 0 0 9 Wyoming 6 399 2093 3488 * * Deminic & Dine Brave vs Central's Maurice Johnson took| 3 Muskegon Catholic oo 0! lowe State 6 382 2.074 345.7, Mississippi's probation came Rieki “The Crusher’ Cortes 2nd place, followed by Ed Murray| { coin Park eeeeeee 7 ne re (fi a Cé volv & George MeCarther ¢ Northe lim Nel ' PCH | § Lansing Ee gosonesncogac oe x . G Rushes Yds Avg. ‘TOM a case involving an alumnus of Northern. Jim Nels« 0 6. Ferndale .... ..cusseee +6 0 0 N exas St 42 «41.932 3220 : , TE VES Sher Dearaneing Bout Kenneth R. Byrd of PCH Kenneth} 7. Detroit Cooley ......0... eee 5 0 O : a 5 309 1513 3026 of the wap pe adopted legal ’ .. BI ) : & Hamtr SN acenres ee 6 0 0 3 New.Mexico 6 329 1.781 2968 ardianshi a < r - GEN. ADM, ..........1.50 11 Byrd of PCH Bill Campbell of} 9 Walled Lake... 1s. 8 0 4. Southern Cal 5 311 1.422 2844 na b Po Prospective ath RINCSIDE 2501 2. is ‘Ontseh 06 x Bk 6 0 0 5. Iowa State 6 321 1624 2797 lete, but did so only after the boy We ee ee . PCH, Larry Mattingly of PCH, ‘Honorable mention: Midland. Detroit §- Oklahoma > 310 1.27 265 4 elected to attend Mississippi ADVANCE TICKET SALES: Dick Pointon of PNH, and Len Eastern, Grosse Pointe. Ann Arbor). ls —s : bat — poe . Grift’s Grill, 49 S. Saginaw Lockler of PNH 2 Mississippi 6 307 1.431 2385) z te arvar 5. 266 1179 2358 SAVE NOW ON Armory Phone FE 4-4130 A total of 15 teams will com-| UP] Class B FORWARD PASSING OFFENSE 235 Entered Matchmaker—Bert Ruby pete in ye regional cross country w : 1 Army s se Sse 1098 eis e ’ rim at Farninek | CLASS B L T 2 San Jose St. 161 7 1198 1997 W ues SAFER TRACTION un at Farmington L Domaghae no cecceeeeee cj stiwod’ “in 8 37 iin is Women’s ~ —_ 2. Manistique cceeeeees 8 0 0 20 55 912 4 3. Monroe Catholic ......... 6 0 0 5. Boston Coll 122 60 492 910 BIG lf E . ; e 6. Marquette 170 79 465 1047 1745 This is the best winter tire we've ever B. F. Goodrich | 3. 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See us now and — é‘ Lt and older was on hand for today’s save! 3 Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire | ! orig By the Associated Press first round of the two-day 36-hole, NO CASH NEEDED! 3 20: ¢ ¢| Dan Lanphear. a hefty 222.|medst Play tournament. This is Sia eMC te tere orp: P cropevenen~ | 5. Parma Western ........ ....6 © 0 pound tackle for the University of ome Players over BUY EARLY.. - WE'LL : ~ . . “ 6 Pigeon sence 6 9 O Wisconsin, is the Lineman of the last year’s inaugural field. F : = le Creek Pennfield ..... : : 0 Week * * x STORE THEM FREE B. F. GOODRICH Permanent ° Portiand. itattecorestarscces® @ i + © « Each woman will play 18 holes eee (Renetibs ‘Masttad: Noe Lehre, Lanphear did about everything OV€® two of the country club's ANTI-FREEZE *1.69 gal w ything aN INSTALL THEM FREE! “U Eal. Center. cryttal Falls Detrot set eXCept carry the ball against){OUr courses. the par 70, No, 1 Thomas) |Ohio State, His sterling perform-/CoUrse, and the No, 3 layout, par Also available in sizes for imported Mrs. Harrison Flippin of Ard- |12-3 victory last Saturday brought | Alcohol 79¢ gal. e == = @7 that Yed the Badgers to a\/ and new, compact U.S. cars cineeeienia ane | ; him the coveted weekly award to-/ore. Pa.. last year's winner, and WEAR IT iday in The Associated Press poll ine epee age — . Vare | ie \Jr., , Pa., have returned WHEEL ALIGNMENT PROUDLY! i“ a res wasers lig renew their rivalry. | ae ons | “He was outstanding. just a sicsen Weis & locas 'great,”" beamed Milt Bruhn, Wis- Golf Pro Changes Jobs Fat. ial ae ' {the obtef cause of tire the jconsin coach. ‘“‘He made tackles . . . arabl Ian over the field and always was| HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)~ | | $ 95 M05 ee jnutting the pressure on. He has | John Redman, assistant golf pro- . ome ni 5 T elegance been playing great ball for us alj|fessional at Guyan Country Club ra yy CARS of a the way after being out with an‘ pare resigned to accept the Sr injury much of last season.” job of head resident pro at the 2 Get a FREE L A HARWOOD new Reval Pala Xache cad’ Goos WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE try Club at Boca Raton, Fla. ARANTEED Cc - red ; WINDSHIELD SCRAPER GU Monroe Shocks ustom eerie Montreal at, Toronto PAGUE Guyan head pro Arnold Brown. Brake Relining Sets You Detroit at New York ning said Redman’s resignation ss NO OBLIGATION 15,000 Mile THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE is effective Dec. 1. The Florida 8 $ 15 —w eee Betrot ot bets TEAGUE , ‘club is due to open Jan. 15. ee i cuetunmeueeenemnane SRE AAR 1p mone (Propte RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! 9 5 8 Completely Crowd, aad won I astalled , | . Sensibly BRAND NEW Priced Most Blow-Out Proof Cars GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE | fromm, | MUFFLER |) gaa 30 S. Cass Ave., Pontiac FE 5-6123 @ week. year 20,000 miles | cuyETIME, ‘8" Havin 1959 EDSELS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! FREE PONTIAC | MILFORD CLARKSTON guarantee. INSTALLATION et oO Dp 10 LEF T! State Tire Sales Cook's Shell Service Beach's Stand. Serv. 508 S. Sagi 2861 Highland Rd. . = a . “Pontiac's Fastest esa | gS ERT Motor Mart Safety Center|! ..2<':2/<.- (1 RUSS DAWSON MOTORS Gene Richter’s | UTICA | HIGHLAND | 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 CUSTOM TAILORS © SALES — PARTS — SERVICE United Tire Servic $s i : mith’ : é 1007 Baden Pisig | 4025" aaa (ad ieee . Aner PP op aco amma FORD Line se salle B.EGoodrich / ‘ . 1 P The new event was very popular with the participants tory with two more handicap champions crowned and the actual stars honored. Something new in the tournament, the actual invita- tional was a great success as 33 of the finest local keg- lers battled it out. The new event was very populad with the participants and fans alike following right after the handicap finals. t Duffy Thinks Most everyone in thet large crowd just held his or her seat or standing space while waiting for the 2nd feature to get under way. As was true at the four qualify- ing sites, the tourney went off smoothly at the impressive new Huron Bowl through the excellent cooperation of the bowlers and of- ficials of the establishment. * * * Outside interest in the tourney has grown in each of the last two to honor he and John Nickell for their big games. Nickell tallied 298. EXTRA PINS The Guys & Dolls Saturday Night Mixed League had two triplicates. Bill Goff strung together 184s and Sam Olszewski 169s. Ray Acker hif 233. . .Teams 8 and 6 tied for Pon- tiac Community lead with 21 points. Ernie Jackson had 212-587 recently. Kit Corke had 102-103-104, Jim Wright 142-143-144. short for re- Serving team im the next His Spartans Can Beat OSU MSU Puts 2-1 Big Ten Mark on Line Against Buckeyes Saturday EAST LANSING W® — Michigan State’s wide-open multiple offense | ond record of 394.2 m.p.h. in 1947,|im August, Mickey was ready for Mickey decided to risk a record| and speedy sophomores go against Ohio State's ‘‘four yards and a cloud of dust” Saturday. “I'd say we have an even chance of winning,” opinioned THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 Multiple Attack vs. Ball Control at Columbus Ace Auto Driver Uses Pontiac Engines (Reprinted by permission of Sports Dlustrated, October 19th) When Mickey Thompson was a in El Monte, California mon idol worship of his generation for Joe DiMaggio; his mind was too full of the doings of Engiand’s John Cobb as Cobb broke automobile speed record after speed record on |Utah’s Bonneville salt flats. When |\Cobb’s twin-engined special set a Mickey Thompson promised him- |self that he would beat that record |some day. Recently, in a home-built, four- Ate F ined special of his own called Duffy Daugherty—which is a pretty | "8? 7 strong statement for a football | hailenger I, year-old Mickey coach. The Spartans, now 2-1 in the Big Ten, have to win to stay alive as a title contender. Bonneville smoke with his speed. John Cobb's record stil] eluded him, but if ever a man was entitled to tell the world ‘‘wait till next year’ it was Mickey he somehow missed out on the com-! tial gears power the rear wheels through a drive shaft. Behind this mass of exploding en- | ergy, fueled with nitro and alco-| |hol, is the driver, Mickey, work- | ling four clutches through a sin- gle operating arm and hoping he| |can keep the aluminum craft {rom | taking off like an airplane. | After tuneup runs that included an American mile record of 330.5 | a 400 m.p.h attempt on the salt flats by late September, but oddly Thompson Plans Another Try at Mark , while the rear engines| enough the salt flats weren't ready for Mickey. Rain in the arid area them treacherously had made rough and soft, Days passed while official tim- ers waited at $1,400 a day—an expense that, like many others, was covered by a gasoline com- pany and engine-making spon- sors. With more bad weather coming, attempt. On a morning run he} averaged 363.7 m.p.h. running both BLANDING, Utah (?—Trailing 26-20 in a high school football game last week, unbeaten East Carbon tried'a desperation last- See This, Never Say Die San Juan high school safety- man Tommy May intercepted the ball. He returned it for about 10 yards, but was swarmed under ways through the measured course and breaking land speed records for 16 assorted distances. * * * Then, as he thundered toward the measured mile once again that afternoon, his oxygen hose fell loose from his mask. He tried to hold! the canopy open for a gulp of air, | failed, and had to fight combus- | tion fumes until ‘‘I couldn't read |the markers along the straighta- Y Kaces Nightly Rainor 5 through October 3) JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Ada rom $1.00 8 40 way. “That was the signal. ‘Boy, you've got to pop that chute,’ I said to myself, and that’s all I remember.” Thompson was unconscious be- fore he could hit the brake, but the parachute brought the car to a long rolling halt. His pit crew pulled him from the fume-filled cockpit and revived him with oxy- STRONGEST MUFFLER OF THEM ALL MURMUR years. Pontiac, Waterford, Holly, Rochester, Oxford, Detroit, Troy, Walled Lake, Davisburg, Clarks- ABC at Toledo, Monday is the deadline. , .The Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association holds its first open meeting Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Elks. . .Woolievers Fawns still top ladies loop there. V. Dickman is carrying a 159 The Buckeye, grind-it-out at- tack has been slowed this season . to a single Big Ten win against two losses. Woody Hayes hasn’t dropped two conference games since 1956 and has lost three only once in nine yéars—in 1953 Thompson. His CHALLENGER is a sky- blue guided missile of a car, de- signed on the exquisitely logical principle that ifone engine drives a vehicle 100 m.p.h., four engines second pass. The gun sounded while the ball was in the air. by gleeful San Juan fans who fig- | £€2. ured they had the upset of the Utah season. In the excitement May either threw the ball away or dropped it. An East Carbon player picked ALUMINIZED—Resists Rust Best * * * At 10:30 that night, his brush| with death forgotten. Thompson! |stood on the lonely salt flats and |cursed the gentle rain that spelled THIS COUPON WORTH Discount on Your Hercules Junior College Man Many others had contestants in the . . A Muffler wil e it _p.h. up the loose ball and ran it over |the end of time trials for this qualifying sessions. average. when Michigan State, Michigan Ciattencen Pp con Rules Committee | tor’ eachdewa: tying tis scene year | rietatantteretetetete == * Front-running Social Katz No. 2) 2nd Hilinols upended the Buck: | C RE a ee | 26-26. ee ackwex, Canuuencre TREE WESTARKGidec Counting actual pinfall victor |had 1750 game in Oakland County| °%** carachate:/te slaw it : and an| Officials agreed the score | trucked home to Los Angeles | UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE BOSTON (AP)—The NCAA has oxygen supply for the driver to named a California man to a new- Employes League. Fire Balls are * |\¢lose behind. Betty Thomas rolled! sion to play a lot of sophomores is! Daugherty’s early season deci- counted and East Carbon lined | and headed back himself to his | . ; up for th t int. It } dents. New handicap champion |216 -,Ten of 16 Automotive teams|starting to pay off. As proof are ee tee (erlang ing ly created position on its football Posie uke Gale vac ects as be more tinkering in his ga. | WHEEL ALIGNING Joe Myers hails from Rochester | have 500 or better percentages fea-|the two touchdowns by halfback rules committee. San Juan coach Morris Swenson e || Camber although he attends St. Michael |turing Joe's Coney Island with aGary Ballman of Detroit against norizontal, rather like hime. Reca-| Homer Beatty, athletic director, had sent his team to the dressing | . . mae $850 High here. Joe was among three 27.2 recotd. . .Checks are in the|Indiana and the two extra points “er om her chaise longue. ‘and football coach at Santa Ana) room. Cope IF still never run} = To9. tn “ Rochester performers in the top | mai! for any Bowlerama finalist by kicker Art Brandstatter—both, The car’s four Pontiac en- \Junior College yesterday was There was some talk of replay- }at full throttle, will be back next velba four, who was not on hand for the pres-|starters in their first year of col-| gines sit in pairs at the front named to the committee. He {ills September, and around the 1960 ing the game, but the schools entation of awards. couldn't get together so the 27-26 trials there may develop one Marvel Szot is thé Ist city wom- \of the most exciting contests of an to take that division. Drayton of the 30-inch-high hood. a position which for the first time, The forward engines, with trans- gives junior colleges a_ voting| legiate play. * BRAKE RELINING * * . . victory will stand for East | re ‘ friends Donna Verhey and Pat Vi f i Bec “We're getting better and mak- missions facing the front, are linked Me™bership in the group. Carbon. ni ie avec: pars flats. this Cher. $] 2” Donner had dominated things te-| Ic oria omes ing fewer mistakes every game,”’|to the front axle by two differen-| Also named to the important fine | Plym. fore. ® ‘said Daugherty. “‘We need a lot ——— committee was Frank Howard . . ‘ aes. _Inel. Lining & Labor * * * Ti er Farm Club more of the same progress this jathletic director and football Second Straight Win | 22.900 Mites or One Year | g Saturday. jcoach at Clemson, who succeeds England's Donald Campbell, who! Unconditional Guarantee. Andy Lindsey came into his own for Northern Jayvees with that 300 in the Westside Clas- lt Wasn't What He | Daugherty gives a lot of credit |Wallace Wade, who resigned. |holds the world’s water speed rec- | DETROIT w—The Victoria Rose- MacDONALD TIRE CO. | “Where Only she Fires Ave inflased, Rewer the Prices” | : . lord, has q turbojet racer a-build- sic. ABC is already making plans " to the upswing — after a yo-yo . |. Other appointments announced| After losing four in a row, the. : . = |buds of the Texas ae aah up-and-down start — to the sopho- Bar ained for but iy Walter Byers, executive di- Pontiac Northern Jaycees won hie ee ee He een ats Fes 370 S. SAGINAW ST Joined the Detroit Tigers arm mores. . g rector of the NCAA, include: their second straight by beating °°.’ a 0 3-6136 system. . Thi Tiger general manager Rick Fer- “We've been letting them get Dr. Anthony Curreri of the Uni- - | SALISBURY CENTER, N.Y. W versity of Wisconsin, to chairman g ork a lot of game experience,’’ he at ‘ , versity o sconsin, to g ee anieea eerie un said. “And they’re more than |—Dave Weinstein had his mind on of the Boxing Rules Committee, : .) on the flats September 4. Southfield Jaycees 26-7 yesterday : } Bill Young, left halfback, = YEAR-END CLEARANCE—’59 MODELS! 90 and % yards for two scores, went | : - ; : , . is. halfway toward becoming juniors \deer Monday when an Adirondack succeeding Julius Menendez of and Vic Fisher, the quarterback —_ TExRS iasge pemex now.” jblack bear suddenly loomed in San Jose State College. resigned. went 15 on a swe p. The final TD APPLIANCES TELEVISION For the past three seasons, Vic-' Ballman is a sure starter at right front of him. Harvey Chronsen, athletic di- was scored by Art Solomon who TOM’S ELECTRIC Y rarket 4-1559 went one yard. The Huskies play Walled Lake Jaycees next Tues iday at 4:00 at home [torte has worked with Los Angeles half against Ohio State after his, ‘Veinstein leveled his 30:30 rifle rector of Wheaton (Ill) College, MAPLE PLAZA, WALLED LAKE of the National League. The Texas < acular showing last Saturda _jand fired, ; {to chairman of the college division |League exchanges’ 38 games with Aion third in mashing with ni Field-dressed, the big animal Basketball Tourney Committee. Mexican League clubs and the yards. | weighted 450 pounds. league title winners have a Pan’ Herb Adderley, a consistent per-| Weinstein, of Hyndsville, was American playoff. former at left half, leads the at-|wondering how to get the bear Victoria becomes the second|tack with 252 yards. Fullback |back to his car when he discovered Class AA club in the Tiger system. |Blanche Martin is second with 202|that his wanderings through the The other is Birmingham, which yards despite being slowed by in-| Adirondack woods near Utica had | jhas been with Detroit since 1957. juries. led him to within a city block of! | The Tigers’ last affiliation in the, Martin is figured on to start|where he left it. |Texas League was with Dalls in at fullback this week instead of | | 1947. ‘his sophomore replacement, Carl! . The Tigers previously added Du- Charon of Boyne City. Sanders in 1-Stroke \luth-Superior in the Class C North-| Quarterback Dean Look is down | yern League as an affiliate and shift-| for a respectable 63 yards S ishing Lead at Las Vegas ed its triple A operations from —an unusual figure since signal- | Charleston, W. Va., to Denver. Goal Post Fans Never Say Die Knowledgeable people DUY Lmperial scauseicssensiieo stay with the whiskey that’s light, gentle, always in good taste | LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Doug jcallers are likely to end up with’ sanders was in command — but 'minus yardage from being dumped |not by much—going into the sec- while fading back to pass. ond round of the $7,500 Sahara pro-amateur golf tournament to- day. The Miami Beach, Fla., pro-| fessional shot a 6-under-par 66 in| SERVICE SPECIAL ® Complete Front End | | | } ‘Devany Plans to Retire ‘After 37 Years as Pro Alignment (Reg. $10 95 MADEN, Wis, University the first round of the 54-hol event, | , a of Wisconsin authorities were sur-| GROSSE ILE, (UPI) — Joe |yesterday. But this put him only| * Balance 2 Front Wheels prised when enthusiastic football | Devany, three-term president la stroke in front of Ed (Porky) | Reg. $5.00 fans made no attempt to tear down | the stadium goal posts following | Saturday’s victory over Ohio State. | They figured extra policemen as-_ signed to guard the posts plus a. stern warning to students ae | in the week were responsible. A clue to the unexpected good | are ‘ai ai vine! prea behavior was turned up Monday| : by athletic department biticials. | = the National PGA fer three The goal posts from the nearby = football practice field are missing. | of the Michigan Professional Golfer’s Association and a pro for 37 years, yesterday an- nounced he would retire. Devany has been pro at the Grosse Ile Golf and Country Club \Oliver of Denver, Colo., Jay He-| jbert of Sanford, Fla., and Don! |Whitt of Borrego Springs, Calif. | Ist Round KO by Machen | PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)—Eddie ;Machen knocked out Pat McMur- try in the first round of their fight here Tuesday night. Pack Front Whe« Reg. $3 Reg. $1.75 5 Adjust Brakes Inspect Brake Lining Inspect Drums Inspect Wheel Cy! anders PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK $Q55 With This Ad | . er * a ity, ERE, | ‘Horn Tips.of Goats Presented a Dilemma PIERRE, 8.D. (NEA) — A | number of Rocky Mountain goats | are being trapped in the Black | Hills of South Dakota, to be | traded for an equal number of | Colorado Big Horn sheep. The exchange literally had the South Dakota Department of Game, Fish and Parks on the horns of a dilemma. The goats hook anything in sight with their vicious horns when cornered. The problem has been solved by slipping rubber hose over the captured boat's horn tips. 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Bucknell, which lost to La fayette, dropped from second to sixth and West Chester State moved to the runnerup spot by Plymouths PROOF that this great safety minded rere ion ns = of AAA drivers, practice what they air - —— If you are safety minded, why not prove it by belong- , ing to this great, proved safety group . .. with the BRAKES RELINED #50.000,000 poet , , 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: Detrelt Automobile era . all four fastall SAFTI-GRIP Alt 4° Wheels complete Inter-Insurance Exchange “ . érame sadjeet al wiwhels ajar and including labor and at Antemebile Club of Michigan ; IMPERIAL Ee a ace aad “alert Pit aes $9995 sn VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE whiskey by Hiram Walker... for people with an vat check ‘thoek “a ay fers: fl “s00 mile : = Stymouth A. }. BOGUE—Mgr. Eek tae e waeeaee Tce educated taste and a sense of value HIRAM WALKER Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson evi. a, 881 . Pint Whisky , | mW. Meheby, Ov 27741 *38 ai oa 7 ; MARKET TIRE Co. | ou 0. C. C. Conn, GR 46254 4/5 QT. See first page ef local phone beoks for offices in state cities / » Code No. 408 Code Ne. 108 77 West Huron Street FE 8-0424 BLENDED WHISKEY « 86 PROOF + 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS, 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD © 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS » HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILUINCIS ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 “ the Outdoor Trail With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Along Derby Leader af 3-Pound- 15 Who said there was a scarcity of pheasants this year? Stories out of various state points and even from the Con- servation Department have stressed the fact that there are so many less birds to be bagged this year. Yet, you wouldn't believe this from the number of birds reported or entered in the Pontiae Press Pheasant Derby. More hunters have called to check the Derby entries with jhopes of entering their own prizes for either length or weight ‘than in the past two years. * * * There seem to be more birds shot locally but the sizes jaren't running to the same proportions they were the last couple years. : The weight division of the Derby continues to change. Jerry Offer, 20-year-old hunter, who lives at 165 E. Highland in Bloomfield Township took the lead just temporarily with a 3 pound 7-ounce bird last Thursday. But on Friday, George Bond of 1890 Thorndale, came home with a 3-pound-8 leader. Monday, a new weight leader was the beautiful golden steeres pheasant which two hunters had a share in shoot- ing. * * * It weighed 3 pounds 15 eunces, and now stands as the one to beat. | John J. Vitton, 1316 Genella and Roger Smith of 585 Amberwood bagged the bird Sunday about four miles north of Clarkston, while hunting with Harold Lumm of Clark- ston. Smith hit it first, knocking it out of a tree. His dog took jchase after the pheasant when it started to run. Before the dog made the grab it got five feet into the air and Vitton, with a 12-gauge, fired and hit it again. | * * * } SHARE THE WEALTH hn Vi nd Vitton has been hunting about 10 years while Smith a 17-/ Roger peak ane ot Sen an cena year-old Pontiac Northern student was out for the first time. | B | now leads The Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby. Lester Schoonover's 43 inch bird still holds the lead for | Vitton hit it first and Smith hit it again when it the longest. = - —-- Warren Adler of 77 Lehigh and Charles Thompson of 1825 Petrolia along with Guy Coleman of 68 Ogemaw all got their limit hunting for a couple days just north of Caro. They used two bird dogs and a beagle. * * * The Derby ends November 10th and hunters can make their entries by calling the Press sports department. Any pos- Deer Permit Drawings NOTES FROM THE OUTDOORS “=: Made From 208,420 Daniel Delpierie of Birmingham was a second place winner; LANSING—The task of drawing | plications outnumbered quotas, | Pentiac Press Phete took to the air before their dog made the grab. The bird, the most beautiful gold colored pheas- ant to be entered in the contest, holds the weight leadership at 3-pounds-15 ounces. ee ke BIG MOOSE — This the trophy Russ Pierce Pontiac Press Phete of Oxford has from the 900 pound moose he bagged in Canada last week. His first attempt a few weeks ago failed so he returned to the Famous Rockies’ Trout Stream Is ‘Facing Its End The Gunnison River, on the west slope of the Rockies in Colorado, one of the greatest high-altitude trout streams in North America, Same area where he shot one in 1958 and was successful again. Pierce lives at 512 Rochester Road in Oxford. — — — —— — —$ — No More Deer Hunting in the Michigan Outdoor Fishing Contest in the Muskie division. 101,180 special deer hunting per-| the applicant's chances of getting Delvierie won a Muskie fishing outfit when the contest came mittees from 208,420 applications; a special permit were 50-50 or At 18 Hie Still Takes fo Skeet Shooting |began in Lansing, Oct. 22. | better. In the remaining 17 areas is facing ruin at the hands of the dam builders of the Bureau of Rec- lamation, says Outdoor Life SEATTLE \F—''The doc won't let me hunt deer any more. It's to too much hard work.’ But Arthur Weaver. 78, manages keep his trigger finger in prac- tice anyway. The retired automobile tire mer- chant, believed to be the nation’s oldest skeet shooter, has just set a record in the over-70 class He's been on the tournament circuit for about a dozen years | now, but his shooting days go | back to the age of eight, when he first raised an old civil war | musket to his shoulder, That was in Onarga, Il!., where he grew up. Weaver moved to Seattle in 1920 after living a few years in Spokane. Now a widower, he has two sons, two daughters, to a close Sept. 24th for his 28% pound, 52-inch catch. * * * plications forced drawings to be Goose hunters will have until December 15th for their S€8-/held for 32 of the 39 areas where ‘son with the same limits as last year. You can have five in pos- | ‘any deer" hunting will be allowed session with no more than 2 Canadian geese or two white- during the November 15-30 firearm * tailed geese or one of each. season this fall. — A Moose a year is the motto for Russ Pierce of 512 Roches- | \ter Road in Oxford. Pierce and four others including Bill Kempt, George Pierce and Fred Ward and son went to Canada for three weeks but returned empty handed as they ran into bad weather. Determined to try again Pierce and his wife went back up! to Thesselon, Ontario last week and this time he came home} with 900 pounder. He made the kill in the same area where he also bagged in 1958. back at Virginia Beach, Va., last| This year’s record flood of ap- August. That was the day he set a record by knocking over 248 out of 250 clay targets. * * * The local gun club ordered cake and threw a party for when he ak back In 15 of the areas where ap ad 7 1 | Rhodesian Runners Face Michigan Stars MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. w— [Two Rhodesian track stars will compete against runners from sev- eral Michigan universities some- magazine. Three dams are planned below the town of Gunnison, to drown out 37 miles of the river, includ- jing 15 miles of the famed Black “Canyon gorge, plus an additional ea a a Ce 2 eo ete ake rersitY, ‘on tributary strec |organizations and others were on ia te ary streams, Outdoor Life hand to witness opening of the) Construction will be started on drawings. Newspapers, radio and the first dam, Curecanti, backing weve stations also were repre-|water up to within 6 miles of Gun. isent the odds were against the ap- plicant, in some cases as high | as five to one. | Members of the House and Sen- jate Conservation Committees and s* *¢ |nison, as soon as Congress makes the money available. An attempt Briefly, the drawings work in the to appropriate $1,000,000 to start following manner: the project failed in the last. ses- | All applications are first counted sion, but backers of the dams are ,and filed by areas. A ratio is de-|expected to try again in 1960. ‘termined between the permit quota | - = ~ land number of applications for} 10 grandchildren and five great- : grandchildren, all in the Seattle area He still goes bird and duck hunt-, ing, in addition to attending the - national and other skeet shooting P tournaments each year. | LANSING snowstorm has touched off a flurry, of activity in resorts preparing for} the winter sports season. The Michigan Tourist Council reported the state now has 73 Skeet Shooting is a competition in which shooters use guns of a | variety of ganges, instead of just using a 12-gauge as in trap shoot- ing. Michigan Has 73 Centers Winter Resorts Are Busy (®—The first heavy|operation at six of the centers and, 31 offer night skiing. * * * The council estimated at least 150,000 skiers will make an aver- age of three trips each to Michi- time next month while on a three-| | month visit to the United States. | + Lyle Bennett, Central Michigan) \University track coach, said the jdates for the visit of Yotham Mu-} jleya and John Winter have not been set. | | Muleya is a distance runner,! Winter a quarter miler. The two Rhodesians will train) and run against runners from Cen- tral Michigan, Western Michigan University, Michigan Stafe Univer-| each area and expressed as a frac- | tion, such as 2/5.: Since each of | the 39 areas is considered separ- ately, fractions vary according to the area's permit quota and its! number of applications. If the fraction is 2/5, only two! out of every five cards are pulled) out of the area's file as successful | applicants. To determine which} two these will be, numbered chips, are drawn from a hat by persons! Own Your | Own Business! ‘The Mobil Oil Company has for lease several exce lent locations, some new. CALL FE 5-9466. ra Weaver won the veterans’ divi- sion national championship in 1956, | a= OR a= skiing, skating and tobagganing (can ski centers and spend. some . After 5 P.M. Call FE 2-3433 vere ichj. (not associated with the Conserva- outers == iaharel Gaal aky aime 1 te sity and the University of Michi-}’ tion Department. The number of! _ __ARTHUR WEAVER lost it in 1957 and 1958, but won it} state east of the Rockies. Michigan's winter sports busi- _. chips in the hat always equals the | : Six are new areas and one is|ness, the council said, has about) RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) — Bucky/‘Taction’s denominator, which is Sesssssssem Solunar Tables Lakes’ Trout Populace starting its first full season of op-|doubled since 1953 when 38 areas|Bolyard and Ronnie Retton, bas- Give in this example. ’ ° ' eration. Snow machines will be in|catered to some 65,000 skiers, ketball s at W Virginia,| Should the chips drawn be num- . Gets ‘Shot in the Arm tars est Virginia, The schedule of Solunar Periods | The council said it is preparing|also had a mg hand for hey pere) feo ext fous, Sen oe 6s UAT below. fas been inkou, PANSING — Bilferte W ave thel a new winter sports guide, describ-|1959 baseball team. Both seniors|/Second and fourth card would be f oF i " a . Great Lakes’ ebbing lake trout! i ing each of the centers, available batted above .350 in Southern Con- ee eee pose Doim) ESE Manen ts SONAL, es & Manet an ike aint ce uspension free on request after Nov. 15. |ference games last spring. This process is continued through- Tables. Plan your days so that you yee scuiios in five inland lakes | —_ ae —_— — out the file for each area to give « t. « € > . ° will be fishing in good territory or of northern Michigan | of Army Dredging mame eat every applicant an equal chance. hunting in good cover during these Conservation Department work- | cet times, if you wish to find the best ers will collect spawn until about| IE _. ae sport that each day has to offer November 21 from lake trout in} Minbienidnd Deporte ae ig ' . , 4 . Torch, Higgins, Elk, Crystal, and| =i et REBUILT MOTORS bie AM. PM. d . U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and ae Minor Maier Miner Majer Glen lakes. Egg collection is not! "an : Today... (ie ae fa 4a ned Wildlife are attempting to suspend : Thursday 310 925 335 939 ¢Xpected to run over the normal| dredging operations which pose a Friday Sto tras £32. 12 §3 15-day spawning season in any one wyoopy : Pe th wildlif la-| ; FOR SALE a 600 623 1243 lake. All fish will be returned to| pine cheba lie bec ne, ee emacs aie tk Tn the lakes after being stripped of 0ftis landed this 52'-pound wa- tions in the Detroit River. MEN'S Tuesday 800 145 825 215, ~ 1 RENE SIPPES: OF) tino. off Hamilton, Bermuda. The | ~*~ *& * Wednesday 8 55 40 920 310 their eggs. catch missed the world record for women by six pounds. The prize was boated on a 27-pound test line while the Somerset, Ky., angler trolled with a gar lure The U.S. Corps of Engineers is! |dumping sludge from River Rouge jalong retention dikes at Grassy \Island and the adjoining Mama- |juda shoals. Th eisland is less than 10 acres but the Corps’ plans | Pontiac Area Fishing Based on US. Cov't forecasts of Tide and Barcorotre Prestete Foch Let best during high pressure | call for filling approximately 306 ills eeeenneeennennan een adh Mana Shooters Glossary acres encircling the island and! 28 29 30 =31mov.l 2 SHOT SHELL — A brass-based/‘Me shoals. | - WED THUR FR) SAT. SUN MON. \paper shell containing a primer, | [powder and shot. Used to hunt) The project falls within a valu- ‘upland game, waterfowl and small able wintering area for waterfowl, ‘game—in addition to clay target Particularly canvasback ducks. | shooting, |Lat winter, the Detroit River at- jtracted 90,000 waterfowl. SHOTGUN — A smoothbore (no rifling or grooves inside the barrel! NEW YORK — Jamaica race |to give a ‘‘twist’’ to the projectile) |track may be sold this year to |shoulder firearm designed to shoot make room for an extensive hous- shot shells. ‘ing development. Turkey Shoot at OCSC | The Oakland County Sports-\and the public is invited to par- jmen’s Club turkey shoot to be held |ticipate with prizes to be awarded. | \Sunday is being sponsored by the! Guns and ammunition will be life members of the club. |furnished for those who have none. Rifle, shotgun, pistol and bow) Fred Mayer of- Pontiac is chair- and arrow can be used in the shoot /man of the shoot. SHOTWELL’S SHOE STORE 656 Auburn Aye. FE 5-0664 Hours; 9:30 te 9 - Set. 9:30 te 6 Pontiac Press Phete HE HAD THE LEAD — Jerry Otter bagged himself a couple of nice birds one of which had a temporary lead in the Pheasant Derby weighing 3-pounds-7 ounces, but that lead was short-lived as a 3-pound-15 ounce bird took over. ‘ : i TRa? ee 66 1 PMJAM. OM|AM.’ PMIAM' Pm.| AMA Pm| ‘ THIRTY-SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 You Can’t Take ’Em With You, Stores Hope Invention Is Challenge for Cartnapers DETROIT (@#— Three Detroiters think they have come up with a cure for a supermarket plague — cartnaping ‘ And a five-store Detroit grocery chain (Sixfield) is,/going to give the idea a try. If successful, it would save Detroit market owners $180,000 a year in taken-away carts, executive secretary of the food industry committee, who report- ed that. carts cost between $30 and $50 apiece. idea is the brainchild of Irving Stollman, an industrial de- signer, who has joined Richard Gerloff and Sheldon M. Lutz in forming Super Market Controls, Inc. The firm has a patent appli- The cation pending. The system is a simple: one. Carts are equipped with magnetic brakes on-the wheels. A magnetic field is placed around a store's parking area. When a car moves over the. field, the brakes click on. Only a special key will un- lock them. * * * When brakes go on, grocery hope customers will pick up their groceries and go on home — but not be angry. New York market gave up quickly on a radio de- vice that made a lot of noise when a customer tried wheeling a cart home. That embarrassed the customer, and he took his business elsewhere. But Stollman thinks that when his cartwheels lock, the customer will realize that’s as far as free transportation goes and will pick up his groceries, go on home — jowners — and Stollman’s firm —|and still come back again. Johnston, Mail by Rocket? Suggests P.O. Deliver Missiles WASHINGTON (?—Missiles to carry mail? Maybe it would be - better to mall the missiles, Sen Olin D. Johnston (D-SC) suggest- ed tartly Tuesday. chairman Senate Post Office Service Committee, told the Na- tional Assn. of Postmasters he | has been watching with interest and of the Civil the Post Office Department's experiments in using missiles for high speed movement of the mails. “But when I read the progress made in our missile pro- gram,”’ the senator said in his prepared speech, “I sometimes think it would be better to send the missiles by mail.’’ jat the forma! opening of the Parlias jment elected Oct. 8. The speech was prepared for the Queen Proposes . hed bd ‘ E asing Britain Ss Queen by the cabinet. ~ause : she is expecting a baby in Febru- Gambling Laws |ary, she did not attend the opening } in the red and gilt House of Lords dang te aun Prime ean and Viscount Kilmuir, the lord cmillan’s government chancell d the h for her. |told Parliament Tuesday of plans) sane PER — ito liberalize Britain's gambling] : - \laws. Presumably it would be done! It is expected that 75,400,000 through the establishment of bet-,made in 1790, was a booklet of 56 The first U. S. Census report, from 1966 through 1978, compared ‘groceries. population, business, agriculture with 50,000,000 in the 1946-58; This was among legislative pro- and so on will require more than period. 'posals in Queen Elizabeth's speech 130,000 pages of statistical tables. ey according to W. E. Fitzgerald, erereerrer Prices effective through Sot., Oct. 31. Completely Cleaned, Oven Ready, Young, New 1959 Crop Gov't. Inspected 16-20-Lb. Avg. Wt. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER THICK SLICED BACON 279° Wilson's Pleze Leen or Cured, Hickory Smoked Rindless, Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Thighs Breasts Lean Sliced Bacon ,., Breakfast Sausage Liver Sausage Tender FREE! DOUBLE GOLD BELL STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY AT THESE WRIGLEY STORES IN PONTIAC! Skinless Franks ) 5c OFF, EXTRA MONEY SAVINGS LABEL JOY Liquid SAVE 8c, REDEEM YOUR MAILED LEVER COUPON Detergent for All Washing Machines Fluffy “all” 12-02. Cen Detergent for Dishes 3-Lb. Box 83° Pink Cashmere Bouquet SOAP . . New Pine Odor, 3c Off Label SPIC and SPAN _ For Electric Dishwashers CASCADE—free 10c coupon inside New King of Soap! NEW PRAISE 5c OFF SPECIAL PACK—NEW KLEENEX TOWELS white. pastel pink. yellow, aqua 9 Roll Pack 36° 3 bath bars 49c cease _ Ib. pkg. 28 .. 20-02. pkg. 44c 2 bath bars 45c | 3 reg. size 35c ih dES eens 3 reg. bars 47¢ THIRTY-FIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 28, 1959 |Has Mothered Over 7,000 Youngsters threatened her with physical : : 4 abuse. ” to Divorce Billy Daniels | yrs. Daniels, who married the singer in 1955, said her husband Army, Air Force ’ . | if] Nn LOS ANGELES (AP) — Charg-|. ned $275,000 last year, She May Ban Movie “272 Russell ls Queen of Adoption vx wu.0z re | HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Mother-| lined up tm this country than it has decided to marry Miss Nor-|Daniels is suing for divorce. daughters. Charge ‘They Came to hood and Jane Russell seem to go| cam supply with children. way, Jorunn Kristianson in Sweden * * * EVERYTHING for Cordura’ —_Disparages together about as well as Liz Tay-| “We don't need more parents,""|next m — basen oy Christmas) Pierette H. Daniels, 27, said in| ALLOWEEN Medal of Honor flor and Debible Reynokds—but be-ehe sald, "We pone —- inciesrgaite al airs Skirts, Make Up |neath the sex goddess’ veneer bux- Big Feet i thing mother WASHINGTON (UPI) — The |\°™ Jane is something of a . ; to 7,000 youngsters. jArmy and Air Force are consider “| As president of WAIF, an inter- jing banning the movie, ‘They! national organization for homeless Came to Cordura,”’ from military children, Jane has placed some post theaters on grounds it dis- 7,000 orphans with adoptive parages the Medal of Honor—the arents. nation’s highest military award. | Charges Threats in Suit ‘Census Takers | Start Training | for Farm Canvass’ Pontiac area 1959 agriculture census takers have been appointed and will begin training today for the start of the field canvass Nov. 2. Kenneth Aldrich, crew leader who recently attended a five-day census training course, will con-/ duct the course at the East Huron! Street Post Office. Training will cover the use of the census questionnaire, census definitions, interviewing and map | reading. | Mascot Edgy Wate sede sit be toh" Piper's Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave, FE 4-8240 as Game Nears Scheduled to attend the sessions are Carl A. Thorsberg, Carol L Edwards, Arline C. Hamilton, Wi nona P. Woods, Emil J. Tenaming Ims G. Cox, Beatrice M. Arm- SHOPS FOR TROUSSEAU— This week the brunette screen siren put the finishing touches to the biggest project of her life, the fifth annual WAIF ball Nov. 7, to raise more than $50,000 for tion. the i tion, Spokesmen for both services said today that no official decision had been reached as yet, but that the ban was under active considera- ’ Smokey Recalls Capture by Foes of Tennessee University strong. Leta W. Beemer, John L. Twenty-one-year-old Farah Diba. . KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (UPI) —| Hall, Patricia Haslock, George W ene senna . The Navy cald tt would refuse Jane began the WAIF nine years These are difficult days for, who soon will become queen of to go along with any military ee . coonhound Berz. Stephen Garrard and Kath Iran, spent Tuesday in Paris buy- beve { the fil it lans rs azo when she encountered difficul- Smokey, a_bluetick ryn E. Killackey. . - : ycott of the film. prams te ties adopting a child of her own. with the saddest eyes and the most ing her trousseau while Shah Mo- buy copies of the movie for SEE hammed Reza Pahlevi celebrat- presentation at naval bases and on ships. mournful moan in the whole Ten- nesee . Valley. Smokey, who can claim 254 pedi- greed ancestors but still lets his | friends call him just plain “Old Smoke,” is employed by the Uni- versity of Tennessee as its mascot. | It's a job his pappy once held, too. | Although it’s sort of an odd | profession for a hound who should be busy running down game, there are bright spots, of course, But this is the time of the year when Smokey gets kind She went to England and brought . ed his 40th birthday. There had | home with her a wriggly little guy Too Many Twins There? been widespread expectation that named Tom. Since then she has the engagement would be an- The picture's setting is the adopted two more children. And if} WINOOSKI, Vt. (UPI) — The nounced on the Shah's birthday, Mexican border in 1916 during the things work out, she hopes to bring | kindergarten class O Memonal but court sources said it would eXPedition against Pancho Villa. home a fourth. School here has eight sets of twins.| be delayed until Miss Diba re. It stars Gary Cooper and Rita| ., ; : A ninth set entered the first day) turned from Europe after Hayworth. Reviewers have de-! er hs Leal a ore one oe but did not come back the next.) Nov. 15 jscribed it as lusty entertainment |. nds of couples in this country ——_—_—_—_— T_T. | Wien | DUS ofew punches, |who wanted children. and thou-| ~~ * sands of children in Europe who | In the film, Cooper, playing an needed parents. It was that sim- ‘Army major, selects five men to ple.”’ . receive the Medal of Honor so this country will have ready-made! go oi9) Service, Inc., Jane and |the youngsters over here. And JANE RUSSELL Working through International of edgy. heroes when it enters World War WAIF have invaded 72 countries | that’s why we're putting on the Im- Last fall, some Tennessee stu-| I. The story deals with his : finding orphans for adoption. troubles with the five soldiers. . ° P jperial Ball—at $100 per person. dents kidnaped Tucky, a stuffed wildcat who also works as a mas- ait { saves a vat Baers WE HAVE FOR YOUR COMFORT IN-CAR HEATERS | “Countries fall in one of two) “The Chrysler Corp. helps us|¢ _ but for the University of! |categories—those with too many Taise the money to finance OUF/Kentucky. Tucky was eventually Lombardo Plans Tour jorphans, and those with too few adoptions, and this year to keep the returned but Smokey knows that! for the number of people who want international flavor we've invited|he may become the victim of mas-| NEW YORK (AP)—Guy Lom- to adopt,” she said. ‘England and| Princess Marie Ceceille of Prussia!sive retaliation before this year’s) bardo says he'll take his orches- Scandinavia now have a shortage|t0 be the royal guest of honor. |Kentucky-Tennessee football game|— tra on a tour of the country this of adoptable kids. Last year Queen Frederika ofjon Nov. 21. fall and winter. Except for 4 NEEDS MONEY joteace was present and helped x * * time in the early 1930s, the Lom-|~ bring in $55,000. It wouldn’t be the first time bardo band has been a fixture at! "This year most of our children} “To me this work is far more either , the Hotel Roosevelt Grill here for 47 coming from Germany, fulfilling than acting. And in its Revert years ago, when Smokey the past 30 years. Lombardo, 57, Greece, Italy, Korea and Japan. own way, more exciting.” was still a pup and just getting the Paul Newman The Young LAST YEAR’S NO. 1 BEST SELLER THIS YEAR’S NO. 1 MOTION PICTURE (es Philadelphians * ‘4 said Monday he wants to get It changes from year to year. ~ *& * hang of this mascot business, a 4 closer to the nation’s dancing pub- h bola things we always do, place Bit parts: Bob Hope observes: |group of students called trainer W. JAMES STEWART lic but will return to the Roose- /¢ ; ren pala ag of agin ce Sa is so crowded with specials}C. Brooks and said they wanted] LEE REMICK velt. | religion, p brothers Sis-|CBS just bought some time on|the coonhound for some pictures. || BEN GAZZARA AT — ss — ‘ters together. Several times we NBC” Lana Turner will not a have placed families of four young- oat ca aleen a Peston Place” sent econ " Smokey | ARTHUR O'CONNELL oe ” ought was on his way to ; “ _ ~ _—_ b |to play the sequel to her original pose, possibly with a coed. But EVE ARDEN 6:28 ane went on to say her or- | part. The role has been written out! it turned out the students were KATHRYN GRANT 9317 FINAL WIND-UP SUNDAY! ] 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FROM THE STOCK ROOM- UNDER THE COUNTERS -IN THE DRAWERS - EVERY PIECE CUT TO SELL. THROW IT GUT FOR WHAT IT WILL BRING ARE ORDERS NOW! LAST DAY IS SUNDAY! ganization has more parents of the new picture. . .Barry Coe from Kentucky and the next | thing he knew, there was Old ae a jecket with « end JOSEPH N. WELCH os Judge Weever Hollywood Headlines . Smokey was returned during the STARTING FRIDAY! Innocent Shirley Jones ferries ball sane | cowrmous from ¥ P.M, EXTRA LATE SHOW ot 11:30 Pulls Switch in New Role” ++.» — A Bedtime Story For Adults .. That The Whole Family Will Enjoy eee /TS WHAT GOES ON WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OFF / A brick building with iron bars on the windows serves as a luxu- By VERNON SCOTT { fourth, behind Lancaster, Jean |Tious doghouse and the exercise HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Sweet.) Simmons and Arthur Kennedy, yard has a fence which stretches | faced Shirley Jones’ professional | “The role is nowhere near as iat shove. S mine's head. life was being saved this week by|big as my others” che w actor Burt Lancaster and director But I eah prefer a emai’ weal . arioris Brooks. ‘written role that gives me a chance Gets Those Ribbons th men virtually are saving to act. stz : the blonde beauty from movie ails Pang cey manly . ; One Way id Another oblivion. ‘went along.” TOMS RIVER, N. J. w—Peter Up to now Shirley has been a | Shirley admits she was a simple,|Forcanser never got a medal in| bucolic milk-maid who pranced homey girl when she first arrived |his 15 years in the Navy. But now) through four pictures in starring |in the land of oranges and smog to|he has over a thousand. | rolee—singing a great deal and ‘oa Laurie in “Oklahoma.” x * * Tow RANDAIL i: Tuoma RITTER acting almost not at all. x * * Forcanser, a millwright, collects As star of “Okla homat”| “I never had to worry about the honorary insignia. Since 1935! om ee AN ARWIN PRODUCTION PRICES HERE WE GO ONE “Carousel.” “April Love” and &cting before,” she said. “I just}he has amassed trays full of color-|] MIGK ADAMS- MARCEL DALIO-JULIA MEADE univensac-inteenationa, aeease Sess “Never Steal Anything Small’’/Played myself. Now, for the first/ful decorations from other coun- in Eastuan COLOR - CINEMASCOPE Shirley was an ineffective innocent me. I have a chance to become tries. He got them by swapping little cutie in typical Hollywood |2" actress. and purchase. froth. ig” ~— STARTS onenee This week she became a sleazy| . | TODAY! | OPEN 10:45 harlot in her fifth film, ‘Elmer aes | rn 65¢ to 5 P.M. Boys’ SHIRTS Sold to $1.98 67 GRAND SMASH! DRESSES - DRESSES |: RIPPED FROM TOMORROW'S BLAZING HEADLINES Ct ue It’s all about the world’s most Jones girl ditched her type-cast Ladies’ Better yee ss Sradgirt oy pote fascinating F Dresses... $ > 7 | i woul wave been Vong ‘be pastime! JAUK, * AXED! Sold to $14.98 | ttle gel who “used to star im musicals.” LIN The transformation is amazing. 4 Shirley plays all but one of her ¢ e SS ES m scenes dressed only in a clinging * T'S WHAT | slip which reveals more of the! GOES ON w 7 R U GS actress than if she were wearing a : si } bikini. +» WHEN Sold to $3.98 EMBARRASSED THE LIGHTS “The first day I Was embar- SO OFF! rassed to walk out in front of the ’ ; HUSHED-UP FRAME -UP OF UNION BIGGIE! THE DOMESTIC DAMES FOR FOREIGN EXPORT! eau Now 7° (Ct CAN-CANS 35.98" Now V7 SLASHED! SRLS COATS BLOUSES | $3758 Now > a2 Sold to $1.98 — GIRLS’ SLIPS C Now 6/7 Sold to CHOPPED! ————Now 88° ~~) LADIES’ SLACKS JEANS old to a Now 9337 Sold to $2.99 $8.95 4 49 | LADIES’ SKIRTS | "4898 Now $00 crew,’ Shirley admitted, blushing. ‘I wasn’t wearing a thing under it. Nothing! But now I'm used to ® parading around in my costume, ,and they've allowed me to wear a ‘sheer pair of panties underneath. * * * “If this role hadn't come ein Starts FRIDAY! I'd probably not be doing any more pictures. I'm a very fortu- ———_—— —— ——- SS Se oe nate girl.” __ Previously, Shirley rated top thru Saturday billing. In this part she is billed | a SS ETE IEEE TET TSE EY SY oo Y | The Lowdown On The Fixers, Bribers And Killers Whe Looted Unions, HURON Uned Up The 8-Girls, And Took Over The Rackets in The Windy Cry's THEATER ; oe DOAN KEITH - BEVERLY : . SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SHOW GARLAND «DICK FORAN tgs tang —STARTING— | PLUS: BLOCKBUSTER ABOUT TO EXPLODE! SATURDAY at 6 P. M.} MARTINE Ci HALLOWEEN SHOW'";%" 6 P. M. SATURDAY! COME EARLY OR LATE! SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 6 P. iv. MIDNIGHT SHOW STARTS AT 12 O'CLOCK 2—NEW CHILLER-DILLERS!—2 “A BUCKET OF BLOOD” & “THE GIANT LEECHES” The mos! yNUSUAL STORY Fy, Tol! HARRY BELAFONTE ’ INGER STEVENS « MEL FERRER of WORLD ... FLESH - DEVIL ann as a i a i te i ee el le —— rr CC a we ~ DAILY NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION IS NOW 58,604,942 — LARGEST IN THE HISTORY OF THE NEWSPAPER INDUSTRY! More daily newspapers are being read these days because more newspapers are being sold. The latest count (Audit Bureau of Circulations — six months ending March 31, 1959) showed that daily news- paper circulation has reached an all-time high. The combined daily newspaper cirtulation of the U.S. and Canada is also a new record—62,471,247. This strong testimonial to the magnetic appeal of the daily newspaper is of particular impor- tance to advertisers — both national and local. It means that their messages have been given even greater opportunity to be seen, examined and acted upon. With its record net paid circulation, the daily newspaper, more than ever, earns its title as the Total Selling Medium. It sells more people all along the line from manufacturer to consumer. If you want to penetrate deep into a sea of buyers, use the daily newspaper — with the highest total audited circulation,ever! The Total Selling Medium is the Daily Newspaper. Yesterday's Circulation of The PONTIAC PRESS © 1959, Bureau of Advertising, A.N.P.A, ine. HIRT Y-NINK SSS eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | | A ee ew ee FORTY ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 Facsimile Transmitter Being Developed | ADAM AMES Mail May Cross Land in Seconds WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Post handwritten and typewritten mes-|which are aimed at modernizing} The newspaper said postal au- Office Department is working on sages back and forth in seconds’ the post office and providing bet-/thorities at first rejected the pro- a revolutionary facsimile system and at a cost which eventually ter and more economical service. | cess because they felt the Ameri- designed to ‘transmit letters and/‘‘would be less than the seven-| The newspaper said it had/can public would not agree to ex- other mail across the country in|cent air mail rate.” ’ |learned that “many large and pow- posure of its mail to postal em- a matter of seconds, it was an- The Western Union Telegraph| erful business firms” had objected’ Ployes. nounced Tuesday. *. Co. announced in New York Mon-|to the White House and members| But now, it said, engineers “have Postmaster General Arthur E.\day that it would offer its first lof Congress about the Post Office| developed a device on the receiv- Summerfield said the process was jntercity facsimile service on Dec. | Department's interest in the proj-,ing machine which will fold, place in the a i meee and 1. The company said it already! ect. ke letter in an envelope, seal and starts experimental stage. He said the had set up two-way facsimile cir-| jaddress it."’ E e . Department would make publiceits cuits between Washington, New| _2t qucted one person acquaint. | «et BOOTS AND HER BUDDI Ss By Edgar Mart recommendations on the device! york. Chicago, Los Angeles and| of B -fo’ poaject as saying “Except that it will be on dif- cad wT, GO 4A OR FOO, BLESS EM, OONT | BUTS, CONFOUND TX, 1/100, MERE eT a “tt doesn “ “when tests on facsimile mail San Francisco. | [imation fe figure eat what te (ferent paper, the transmitted let. }] MOLE TX NR GXHIER GOAR |] HIS CONDUCT Ham [/TWING LCA OF transmittal are concluded * * * | rapid communications system (‘er Will be identical with the hand- CTHOUT PROOF| THAN TO SGLSOY DON, MONS BEEN Summerfield issued a brief Summerfield said the govern-| would de te “the telegraph, tele- | written original,’’ the Post said. COULER QIN BRITT OND BRROND statement on the system after ment's facsimile mail service was} phone and other industries, not | It added that such new and re- the Washington Post and Times ‘just one of a great number .| to mention the airlines, rail- ‘cent improvements are expected Herald reported that the “ex- projects under constant research roads, ships and other mail trans- to ‘‘protect the sanctity of the perimental machine is being se- and review and development’’| pert carriers,” mails."’ cretly operated at the Post Of- — aaa - Te a ae fice Department here despite BOARDING HOUSE pressures te thwart it.” YMMASISitG ts ’ Ty Sth tts The newspaper said the Wash- Y///7 / fb fg Citi ttiji EU fj rT EYE Ington machine and a similar one j Yj 2 - ws All Li Wente Asie { in the Los Angeles post office send V; [STAND FAST, YOU DULLARDS, ING FORA “ne y WHILE I DUMFOUND YOu G “HOOPLE - p WITH PLANS FOR AN AUTO- Y yogi ee Weather Good: ) | MOBILE KOOMIER THAN ANY IT MIGHT . i; | AMERICAN CAR AND SMALLER TURN OUT IN LENGTH THAN THE MOST TO BE AN) z /, COMPACT FOREIGN CAR «+A NID HES Farmers Work 7) NEHICLE DESTINED TO LINK | \ELECTET ANE NES) By Carl Grubert | (NEVER MIND/I COVERED UP THE WRONG END! OH, DEAR! I HAVENT TIME TO LISTEN TO ANY GOSSIP! MY NAME WITH HENRY FORD'S TH SERVE —_—s Bean Harvest Nearly AS AN AUTOMOTIVE PIONEER!) / WITH A =| RESERNE LB, y Over; Sugar Beets at ! \ Halfway Mark | LANSING ws Good weather last week gave Michigan farmers Z a chance to partially Silch o B with the delaved harvest of late crops, the Federal-State Crop Re- porting Service said today in final 1959 report sf Ss * * * By McEvoy and Stri More progress was reported d j 6 MEAN ing the week than in the previous two weeks when rain and wet fields kept operations almost at a standstil! But weekend rains again held up harvest activity and heavy frosts last night were expected to hurt some late crops The dry bean harvesting was nearly completed except for col- ored bean areas. Most remaining fields of navy beans were being abandoned because of moisture damage OUT OUR WAY The sugar beet and soybean — I WANTA BE A GOOD YEAH, BUT DIGGIN’ OUT harvests were about at the half. N 7 BROKEN-FIELD RUNNER, SO \ IS GONNA HELP SLOW way marks. Sugar beet yields | |! |! / TM NAILIN’ THESE CLEATS ) YOU DOWN AGAIN were heavy and soybeans, except | ONTO MY SHOES --BEIN’ for frest damage in some oee- ABLE TO DIG IN IS GONNA tions, were combined in good HELP SPEED ME UP’ condition. About 80 per cent of the potato acreage was harvested Yields were good except for some loss through rot in the Upper Penin- sula The corn acreage for grain was about 40 per cent harvested and yields were ahead of last year in most areas. A few late wheat plantings were made last week. Most early plant- ings were in good condition al- though some scattered water dam age was reported. Late pastures were in excellent condition. The picking of the large apple crop was about completed. Cauli- flower and cabbage still were be ing harvested ANS ADIN A BED OF COAL CLOSE TO THE & ? CONT E RIDICULOUS = ene Ge ca = Ae SOONT KEEP US IN SUSPENSE = - rai Al - ¢ 4 2 = —-—-~ CAPTAIN EASY BUT AT THAT 7 THAT HASN'T BEEN TIME PENNY | LIKE OTHER WAS ENROUTE\ HER empty cee eae TO Hew re ZS Movie in the Swim WELLS BEACH, Maine (UPI)—_ A motion picture about the life of America’s first great sea hero, John Paul Jones, mace quite a splash with an audience here. When water poured down from, the balcony, it was first thought the management was lending a/| “realistic touch’ to the film. Ac-| tually, defective wiring had set off | the sprinkler alarm. —_——_---— + . coves NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller | | | Rp OKA THEY CANT WHERE DID YOu ee D! 1 | tpl a »1422\7 5OU60 FAR ON 2 UP AROUND PICK UP | | . esi \ is EDP / TWENTY-TWO | / = On i | GET THAT BONE TOWN ; “a TODAY 2 Y; N Z wd ‘s sh "MM © 1989 by NEA Gervies, ne. TM. Reg US. Pat, OFF THE WOR ~ ~~ oce-10 MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli a oa, [4 ||7 LOON'T SEE WHY y CALI ———_—_———-—— THE GIRIS ON, MORTY === IT'S STILL EARLY/ Oe oor wrcee ee Seen You'll Find PROFITABLE 'WRIGLEY’S POR SPEARMINT: | OPPORTUNITIES | Satisfies Press Want Ad Section Take advantage ot this easy way the Most More people enjoy it daily than any other chewing gum. AL a | to solve your Duying and selling oroblems To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 © 1900 by MEA Servon nn TH AUR PRO — /0-28 By Charles Kuhn sD YOU MUST HAVE YOUR AIR CONDITIONER TURNED WAY UP/ He MELEE SPHHHHHHSHSHOSOHSHOTSOTES ESTEE ESOS EOS SORES | ae 959 “Charles, I've finally hit apon a budget that works! We’re giving e |up cigars, pipe tobacco, golf club dues and hunting trips.’’ ’ ‘ . / Pres. a a FORTY-ONE 2 Motors Roar Way Out Ahead NEW YORK —The independent auto producers dominated a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was heavy. Studebaker-Packard, under a tremendous build-up of demand, was delayed nearly two hours in opening. Grain Futures | MARKETS Limp Slowly [verse sts‘ ay toe covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s CHICAGO Ww — Grain futures prices were mostly slightly easier Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. again today as the market limped |?! ” “Sie along at a slow pace in early Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of transactions on the Board of Trade, | Tuesday. Offers to sell were light but de- mand, too, was meager. Brokers said there were no new market Detroit Produce influences of any consequence and FRUITS dee that most dealers appeared willing! Apples. Delicious, bu. ............. $3.75; The initial trade was a monster ‘ ; : Apples. Greenings, bu. ............ 235' block of 75,000 shares with the to stand on present positions. Apples, Jonathon, bu. ............ 250| ; } Apples, McIntosh’ bu. |. : 279|price up 2% to a new high of 29. The sale of 6,000 tons of hard athin. Masteers Bae ba. aul Anaric Sstuca also wheat overnight to Pakistan had alappies, Svow. bu... ak 1 lienerseboa ee ante roared steadying effect in wheat during| Apples. Wolf River, bu... 3.90 ahead, adding more than 3 points ‘g Pples. f 4-@8! case . j i the first few minutes. Grapes, Concord, pk. ....000000020:2 138 as it reached another new high. Wheat was ¥% cent a bushel high-| Pears. Bose bu. 27""."".."".."" ¥50| Additional excitement was er to % lower after about an hour, | Wine, DU. «.... 20+. eseeeessereeeee 3-25) caused by Westinghouse Elec- December $2.00%; corn unchanged VEGETABLES trie’s 2-for-1 stock split. Buy to Ya lower, December $1.10%; oats] Beets. jopped. bus 00' orders piled up so quickly that unchanged to % higher, December | Broccoli ‘ $0 trading in this stock had to be 74%: rye % to % lower, December | Gsseage ‘ 1'1§| halted temporarily. It soared 4 $1.36; soybeans % to 5s lower,|Uabbage Red. bu 1.75) points after re-opening on a c - 1.15 November $2.15%. apong eced pe. .. 2.25| block of 4,000 shares, up 254 at Caulific “410, 96 . . . | Grain Prices uae, Gene ae 2] Meanwhile, steels continued to CHICAGO GRAIN Roar _ BOMBS ocnccscccncecceses 73 back away as a decision by the | CHICAGO, Oct. 28 (AP) — Opening Horseradish. a a0 8-081U. S. Supreme Court was pending | swacuees 65% Leeks. “ Pehs 1.75)0n use of : Taft-Hartley injunction besten? | sheds *» MS/in the strike. 1% On’ < | z veeeeeee poe Onions, ary 80-ib. Dag. LC 138 The Big Three motors were arsie uriv eeeeeeee * . i i ile r 138% Parsley Root, “Go. aos 150 mixed. Rails decline’. Oils were a larumy), | paranioe Sg, Pa. dom "2200000" $3 unchanged to irregularly higher. | 9.00 [earseet ‘an ee ~ ae ~ * = tenes Hee | Pumpkins. bu... se 110 Demand for American Motors Soybean Mea) | Lng tre Lew gp gal pall ee and Studebaker continued to be "1728 ascribed to glowing reports on the is9,success of their compact cars as Squash, Buttercup, bu. .. “oo 18 well as to short covering. ls F i; laquash. Bacon. san : ro The Studebaker-Packard when- |Radishes. white. doz. ....... |Rutabagas. bu Squash, Acorn So ee ee ey Ist Trailer Due, bsatae poh bu. 175 issued stock, based on a future nips, oz. ~ bie ba. ' 2.00 issue of convertible preferred, also advance ore than 2. The high- . GREENS adv anced m ae ‘i Cabbage No 1. ow sccossecee. 8180 Priced Studebaker existing pre- a S U C INSON ez ges Fe le eens + | 3° ferred jumped about 60 points to jMustard. No. 1, bu... 175 around $600 a share. Serret OO. occccccs 7 Factory Starts Again to Sirise Chard ba. Turnips, Fill Orders; to Rehire Meanwhile, most of the space age issues continued to back away from their latest surge to SALAD GREENS e ° |Celery Cabbage. coz. ......., .$225 the upside. Losses of more than Men Laid Off in ‘58 posed go peoniene tee ay: vale fn taken by Ampex and \Lettuce, leaf, bu... 225 Texas Instruments. Lear and The first Detroiter house trailer)” a aad iad Thiokel were down about a point to be made in Waterford Township | each. Motorola rose more than since the plant’s shut-down last! Livestock | a point. July is scheduled to roll off the as-| A large 24.700-share block of DETROIT LIVESTOCK J ‘ sold at 36, down DETROIT. Oct. 28 (AP)—Cattie—sa}- United Aircraft sol sembly line Monday morning. Owner Mel Hutchinson an- apie 500 Early trade slaughter classes 1%. i : Slow, steady: nine head high choice : ‘ in continuec nounced today that production of 1140 Ib. steers 2825: few lets choice, Moore McCormack, i the deluxe trailers will be resumed steers 2700-2800: load average to high reaction to an omitted dividend, PONTIAC’S 2,000,000th V-8 ENGINE—Clear- ing the final assembly today at the Pontiac Motor plant was the division's The milestone power plant, as is rou- tine with all Pontiac V-8s, underwent examina- tion on the test stand before its release for car engine. Asks U.S. to Take Look at Red Plan for Bering Dam . ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) — Sen. Ernest Gruening (D-Alaska) yesterday urged the United States to give ‘prompt and sympathetic consideration’ to a Russian pro- posal to build a dam across the Bering Strait. * * * Soviets claim such a_ barrier linking Siberia with Alaska would block frigid waters of the Arctic Ocean and warm the Northern Hemisphere by at least eight de- grees. Gruening said he would seek congressional approval in January of the plan and suggested Canadian scientists be invited to participate. Force Educational Shows on TV-Reuther DETROIT (#—Greater emphasis is essential if America is to win Hes =~ y ae) ‘aj sd Walter P. Reuther. “Ideas and ideals can assembly. In its 1955 model, Pontiac introduced its first V-8 engine with eight model variations and two Today, th variations with eight different horsepower rat- ings ranging from 215 to 348. 2,000,000th V-8 2 ics,’ Reuther told the division offers the V-8 in 20 model | | | “We must make America con ny last night. | scious of the challenge and Defense Outlays About Equal U.S., Russian Budgets Show No Foreseeable Easing of Arms Race WASHINGTON (UPI) — U. S. and Russian outlays for defense and related programs in 1960 will be about equal, * * * The arms race will continue at its present rate, barring an abrupt for a joint Soviet-American study | on educational radio and television the struggle with communism, says| United Auto Workers President be sold if you try, just as readily as the |hucksters of commercial television horsepower ratings of 180 and 200. (sell cigarettes, beer and cosmet- National 25 PCT. FOR REDS |Assn. of Educational Broadcasters op- portunity that confronts it,’’ Reuth- |change in the current uncheerful loutlook for controlled disarma- jment. The space race will be intensified. * * * These forecasts came today from jofficials familiar with the 1960 So jviet budget just made public in 'Moscow and with the new U. S. budget being prepared to go to Congress in January. Prospects are that the two countries will continue to invest ' annually about $45,000,000,000 each in military and related fields, For Russians, this means put- ting a much larger share of their total wealth into defense than is the case for Americans. U. S. officials, using the new Russian budget and other public and secret data, said that for every dollar of their total annual output of goods and services, or gross | . jer said, ‘‘and then prepare the national product, the Soviets ear- ‘0 ose ore ross nlonis S |people to meet that challenge.”” |mark 25 cents for defense pro | | The UAW chief said networks grams |should be forced to devote ‘a sub-} a : : : stantial portion” of their time to Ee Sites SAStem ruts about 19 : : cents into defense from each dol- f re ONVIC e educational programs, and the pro- lar of It oduct |grams should be on at the same — a preoeer hours, *‘so the hucksters couldn't) Officials pointed to pitfalls fr Advertising, Vending Local, Nine Members rig them.” comparing Russian and U, S. budg ; : : . ; ee ets and to the difficulties in trans Machines, Soft Drinks Fined for Violations of lating a Communist — spendin; LJ ov ) . eye*,* . . . . } sor , 1 t - - Celled Possibilities Antipicket Injunction Mussolini's Day ee Co, ee, eaextard LANSING (UPI) — I CLEMENS (Pl [ i ‘~~ * sANSING ( — Levies on} (16 ie ENS (UPh— tf H f fire ols newspaper advertising, vending) United Auto Workers Local 155 0S 0 IS Ory b eek ke wae nt sige machines and soft drinks are the} ind nine of its members were Re ~ 4 se a ‘ sae i - latest entries in the Michigan tax found guilty of contempt of court) ROME (UPI)—Benito Mussolini's °°, °° 1 “ mrs . =e: “ ita sweepstakes {today for violating an injunction blackshirts marched on Rome 37/€'40'¥ [ss allocated to militar: Ten possible revenue SOUTCES | limiting picketing at the Cross Co. years ago today to install fascism WES geste were added yesterday by Gov. G.| in Frasey in power and start an era which} The U.S. budget — the amount Mennen Williams and the Rev-! Cirenit Judew Ale . ended in World War II disaster. | that the federal government enue Department to a list of 17 eee ee vOf Few Italians today even remem-| spends — is $79,000,000,000. this prepared Monday. | panded down the 12 oo bered an anniversary which for) year with $45,800,000,000. ear- These additions, and the annual i. Sine . igs rans ne rom $30 wo decades was the nation’s big-| marked for major national se- yield figures, were added to the co Pee aed fall semiroces Tang: gest festival of goosestep parades! curity programs including the masterlist of possible reve mue sources. * * * — A 10 per cent amusement tax ing from 5 to 10 days. : and speeches. JAMES CLARKSON Clarkson to Head Winston Livingston, attorney for 1¢ local and members, asked for Rome Oct t} Mussolini staged his march on 28, 1922. The late King ind was granted a 20-day stay of Victor Emmanuel III did not try| Defense Department, atomic en- ergy, material stockpiling and foreign military assistance, Moscow said it would spend 744. ~ ’ A = nt ae m= executior fi i Z “1 ¢ > . “Ou “ets g F. oi » . ‘ . 1 after last minute details for re- pe tees ee ely co 6.80: c*' fell about 3. jor admission tax, $16,500,000. on rh al 1 planned appeal of to stop the cor aks eter and appoint 800,000,000 rubles next year for al setting up of operations has been 25 %: small lot high good heifers 25 78 | — A E on LAs peed Sache e vem “ ; ide on ed Mussolini Premier. |purposes. This converts to $186 . ju y and stendard heifers 1850-24 00 |paper advertising, $9,800. NOC SAIL we ynion and its olf 7 he icis completed this week. jmost early sales cows canners and cut- Y k St k paper € Board of Realtors ers have “full responsibility” { | 700,000,000 at the official rate of jters, these 14.00-16.$0, few thin can- New Yor OCKS — A $10 per machine tax on —— ie EAP SARAD I IGE : . rubles to the dollar. The Russia In an effort to consolidate [ners down to 13.00 sca en'een Xena picket lines Need Heating Permits ree figure is $24,025,000,000 operations, the company closed |, Sheep salable 200. Early trade siaugh- Admiral ...., 202 Johns Men $1.) More sa eee OR | semes CtESGn. GXEGGLiC® i te ¢t : 24,025,000,000. . ss = S and ewes steady: f iots All 154 nes & eee ,600,000. ue EA Tate ae = . . = onlniaxw ar : : its Dixie highway plant and and loads choice wooled lambs 2100. anied Pad on Boa oe canes, 2a president of the Pontiac Federal ‘There ipparently no Waterford Township Building In. NEARLY TOTAL OUTPUT 29 i | = ‘ nec 2 ) ! 5 : . : moved all the equipment to its te tetine. cull Te ie ase hice "iia we ie Kimb Clk 654 A l-cent per bottle soft drink sayings and Loan Assn.. has been thought. of obeying the injune- spector Carl Walton has reminded) Since the Russian governmen Kansas City, Mo. factory. Since ewes 400-6 50 "Alcoa 10g Bresee. 8S - STs tax, $6,000,000 elected president of the Pontiac ven said residents making changes or in- owns all the means of production . . . Ho Salab! 0 tchers ing Am Alrlin - 282 LOF Glass 7 = ales ; services, $30 eo —_ ; \ : alling heating equipment thé ’ 2 S *t budge omes cl ' ee isteady to 25¢ lacey. decline on welsh, Am Con (27 Lie McN&L 107 ; sales tax on services, $50.- Board Realtors, it was a * x talling heating Suipme) that > the Soviet budget comes close t Such rapidity that it was neces- over 240 ibs: sows 25c lower: mixed Am Cyan 73 po ee ; etry 000.001 nounced todays Cross ( Which has been the [€¥ heating code requires that a representing Russia‘s total outpu . ' N ¢ = er 75. Am MA&Pd . 98 oc k ire ‘lame s j lese "ta ~* . . ner . ined firs 7, ryice sary to resume production in [fy o.? (2° te ed ee 2 7ae Am Met Cl 11261 Lone 8 Cem a Williams tossed in these ‘tan o 2 « byect of an 86-day strike by Local Permt be obtained first. of goods and services Michigan, Hutchinson said. (230 Ibs. 1325-13 40: few head No 11350. 4m Motors ., 82 Lorillard ag POSSibilitics which have been men- a 155, filed (charges against the local) a - mixed No. 2 and 3 250-300 Ibs 11.25. Am N Gas seg Mack Trk 25 | tioned.” He received the gavel from past : te hin) ot : a He added that his firm will re- i G es grades sows 300-400 Ibs A” — oA i 20e Re president Cramer E. Partridge, 29d 10 members on grounds that 3 = - 400-6 ‘ Am Tel & 7 an : . ; ; : SAL artim (EF ae ara - hire approximately 125 of the)’ Veslers Seishis tie. Na vast cates Am Tob 104 Meed CP 7 Remove sales tax exemp- special agent of the New York Life “C'S Junction limiting picketing , ; tac Merc F - . 7 > } en violatec workers laid off before last sum-| |Armeo Bt i Mer ch & 8176, tion for processing commercial [ysurance Co. in Birmingham, had been violated. mer’s move. P It d E larmour & Co 327 Mois Hon a radio and television programs, * x a - “This is the slowest time of the oultry an ggs jAvco Corp ... 14.2 Monsen, C 6 $2,000,000 mile . Beth Steel ... 551 Mont Ward .. $96) 9=/9UU,0WU. Other newly elected officers ar year for trailer sales,’’ Hutchinson . |Bo i530 Mot Prod 36 ‘alanine tay a erie 4 cetie act atfice f said. However, he added that by! perr DETROIT POULTRY Boras tm ee ae ' — Remove — bie Rolfe Smith, a realtor with offices armadcy n ere ’ : . . : ’ OIT, Oct. 28 (AP)—Prices paid B Warr 441 Nat Bi , for commercial advertising, $3,- 2+ 944 ¢ Taleor: “© pre next spring the local plant will Per, pound.’ f0.b. Detroit. for No 1\Briegs Mig 1. 106 Nat Cash R .. €72 ae 8 at 244 S. Telegraph Rd., vice pres- . be geared to produce a maximum ee _boukry heavy type hens Rrist Mr * 484 Nat inp te Ly ; i ,; ident; Russell H. Doolittle, man- le a eS : lig ype hens 8-9: heavy type Brun Balke . 114 Nat Les — Extend the sa'es tax to tele- sg, { tk Lawyers Title and 5 ; F ae broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs: Whit 18-- Budd C 235 NY Centr?! m7 : ager o ne Lawyers ie anc ia i ne a 18 barred Rocks 33; canned Bee Ce 30 Norf & West ons phone, telegraph, leased wire and abetract Co.. secretary: and Ken- i fears, 5 -lbs. 20: over 5 Ibs. 25-26: duckl Cal Pack 29. No Am Av 3 : ivae : aie Phair 20 . Hutchinson said that he la to 26:30; heavy ducks 18; turkeys heaty Campb Soup .. 507 Nor Pac 473 similar services, $10.000,000 neth G. Hempstead, realtor and The Lake Pharmacy at 6891 Wil- b ld a i ain the] ee Tune tome 5 \Gan Pac 333 Obie on .... 336 — Remove the sales tax exemp- insurance agent with offices at liams Lake Rd., Waterford Town. iam d & new trailer factory in the [Capital Airl .. 165 becG A E617 tion on sales to the federal gov- 102 E. Huron St., treasurer. ship, was broken into sometime immediate vicinity of the present DETROIT EGGS (ae 7 = Air iH ernment. The Revenue Depart- t night and approximately $450 ste eee atta AP aes Cat Gita te BZ bara bet ..: fz ment had fo reliable estimate of “en, according to police reports ae : Parke De ..... 43.4 = D tf rate: Cities Sve 8 Petcnedlgg **"yoR 6 the yield. : n Standard Also Cuts An employe, Mrs. Ann Holger- x . ites—Grade A Jumbo 45: extra large ' oa Pa RR ........ 16.5 n of 7366 Hatct Rd., said th etroit Tra ic Court 42-43; large ‘041: medium 7 Curls) rub |. 134 LEER) AEICRERY 70g BE) Ne : ; 26-27 mall , Pfizer oe 1 : . . . 21: grade B large 37: Browns grade A Sa ee ee cael D ‘ 894) Some of the proposals mentioned . . money was in a paper bag hidden Demotes 3 in Ticket Fix peal st. tees a eke us een, | Colum Gas ., 6 ERI. 33 ?/by Williams and the Revenue De- Gas Price in Area n a cardboard box under some | Commercially graded: “es ‘Con N Gas 483 Brect * G .. #4 partment were introduced in bill Christmas ornaments at the rear DETROIT (® — Three Traffic) wnites— ie A ft e faracicomumer Pease 2a OS 587 form and rejected or shelved by f the store } hi Grade A tumbo 42: extra large! Gone Rak 495 PCA 5° 7 a — t re Cate etnp inves hase heen peiblaneaas (ye arate Heres pay vs os Gone Can SE) Lesa Gi saa the La@gislature before it passed DETROIT (UPI)—The newest Iontrance was made by breaking ; owns Ae ar 7 fRO | Aant Can evion 592 ; : ‘ AM I i Lh and given pay cuts as a result of 37 wei 32'5-23. “mel 18: grade Cant < = = 2 > Pip st 473 the now-void use (sales) tax, round of gasoline price cuts in by 12-inch window on the an investigation into ticket fixing. B large 28 Peet Roe | ae a Peli 4 ~—sRep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann the Detroit’ area continued to de of the building The three are senior clerks Her- Deere sR 3 Roval Dut ala Arbor! suggested a 1 per cent per day with Standard Oi Co. an Pale Sarl ote (hres Gore rreasy bert Jordan and Henry Jenkins and) There are 4,114 telephone com- Coun ane _ pula a a sonal adjusted gross receipts tax Mmeuncing a 1.2-cent a gallon’ re 98 conuniitiae ihe sine : typist Mrs. Rozie Shepard. panies in the U. S. but one of now Chem 876 Sears Roeb |. 476 but other Republicans lumped it duction on regular and premium. oe , Judges George D Murphy and'them — American Telephone and hal Pes L a eae as in the discard pile along with a Standard Oil said the cut was John D. Watts said they gave the Telegraph — accounts for nearly|Fast Kod ... 941 Sinclair ..... 553 half dozen mcome tax plans, made to meet the similar re Count Science Teachers : employes a choice between dismis-|55 million of the nation's nearly C3,7,"4", Mit +-- 49% Secony ae see duction announced yesterday by y sal or demotion. ‘million telephones & & — oe eee BT ssoe SL Al . Sinclair Refining Co. to Get Cancer Report ¥ Spoken like +rve = omer e Sperry Koes Bes 1 |trje RR |, 114 Std Brand .., 704 W f All { p y Regular gas is expected to sell . 7 “stafus repor : er Ww t rf d : A d Pord Mot 21.27 Std Of ei a2] qn 5 les 0 q for 28.9 cents a gallon and pre- a sania eine members oF + =3 Freep Sul . 223 Std Ol NJ .. 494 mium for 32.9 cents a gallon at |” resente ri ers oO e| Fo Roses Se c ety a or Queries newer igs ane br mad Pes oP =? More of Army Costs the pump & Oakland County Science Teachers ur }Gen Dvnam 444 ud-Pack?..,.,, | | - EL > T as | Mark Hall Saturday &2 G08) Sve cece anec tne fied setion BF il sricos ol tne Michigan Cancer Four | Gen Fads P .. 312 . eal te fices of the Michigan Cancer Foun- " ar allioween QlTUTAAV 8er Me BS sere ee 8 6! WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Fi.| Companies since the federal tax ooo nn Detret | FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO, N YC. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. |Gen Motors .. 53 Tenn Gas ,., 215) Saree , | on gasoline was increased a pen. oo - tile Qorel fe BL 724 Texeee sur, 82 (Senhower administration is draft-| |." gion Oct Dr. S. Zubroff will speak on re-'= — [a ven Time me u : . : 5G S - 4. , , : . Halloween will be celebrated Sat-| which night—Friday or Saturday— Gen Tire 46 Textron... 22.7 ing plans to ask most of the ithe - _ cent advances in treatment and re- ty | A i : jenesco aay aa an r 215 t z av ¢ 797eLr tronshi of cigare smoking urday, Oct. 31, in Waterford Town-; Would be observed in this area. Grrner Prod 47 Tranamer 314| aides and Japan to pay a bigger . DSH Ot CIRATEI: SMOKINg to na im /Gillette 675 Twent Cen .. 31 Share of the cost of equipping Lark and Metro olitan ng cancel ship, with a specified time set for) Residents have been asked to eda ae Sonera 207 their armed forces. P Dr. Phil G. Stansly will speak trick-or-treat,’ according to Rec-| turn on their porch lights at 6 }Grah Faixe tee 2! Un aia | Officials said today the goal is Sales Way Above ‘59 on types of cancer research con- ; : -m., then extinguish them at 7 © 2} Unit Afr Line 41 hold the U.S. military aid budget | od : : : ° ° reation Director Tom Belton. p-m., T lat No Ry...) 322 qrit At ,|to hold the U.S. military aid budget . . ; ducted at the Detroit Institute of (§ | f B Id ) + *«£ © P-m. sO youngsters will get off [Gulf 01 .0001146 Got mut oeelat its present level without slow-|_ DETROIT (UPI) — Studebaker- Gincer Research aie o ul ings the street ri en ee A on Ces 34.613 ; Packard and American Motors ) “ . Belt de th ' e streets earlier and attend | Holand F ins Sh ree "+ 3 Siing the pace of Allied weapons-| An an . A 12-minute film, “The Other _ elton made the announcement) community parties throughout |Homestk 0. 414 UR pines oo s¢.4, modernization. To do this, at least Corp. today announced whopping (yy. will be shown. A brief tour Located in Sterling Twp., Macomb County, Mich. in response to hundreds of in-| the township. Indust Ray 184 US Steel .,.. 9931 ¢909 000.000 defens sts for-|increases in deliveries of Lark and , JICR Jabor: a itition ae je ii ffi Sali Ing Rand... 8&4 US Tob. .°'.. 237/9200.000. in defense costs for- |!" : of the DICR laboratory facilities qunss 00s _omice _Feearding! parties have been scheduled at|Iand St... 44 Unjonn 446/merly borne by the United States| Metropolitan models. is planned, : ‘ Inspir Cop... 44.6 West Un Tel. 4140.0 ame by th ies.| Studebaker-Packard said deliv- Sale +B-9-33 Control 50021R Account Number. 3572.38.88 the following elementary schools: |i tne un «a7 Wesle A Be - ang/must be picked up by the Allies.) oct its compact Lark in t CCOUNOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Drayton Plains, Covert, Donelson,|tnt Harv 51.2 Weste El 93.5 aii a ii cgi eal a lice T W Sealed bids will be received until 10:00 A. M., Tuesday, Notice is Pn aod ta a the Stringham and Schoolcraft int pos aa Young Baw 39.6 x = first ‘ days after public introduc. Police ry New ays November 3, 1959, for the sale of buildings owned by the undersigned that on Nov. 6, at ee 1 Y Noh N B f tion Oct. 15 were 46, per cent re , aN ; 10:00 o'clock A.M., at 77 E. Huron, Pon-| A teen-age party, Hallow’ ‘nj int the ee Red eae eWS in re higher 4 in the sar iod to Get the Answers Michigan State Highway Department and described as: tiac, Michigan, public sale of a 1955 ” igher than in the same. perioc De ‘Soto Sedan ring serial suumber Olympics,” has been scheduled at| Int Tel & Tel 374 la VERY HG 50354538 will be held, for cash to the|the lighted Drayton Ball Park. STOCK AVERAGES | a typewrit valued at $50 w -Seibina iccencde IRVINGTON, N.J. (P—Detectives GlL—Item + 1— Parcel 127 — Sterling Township highest bidder. Inspection thereof may , : sRAG ypewriter v a as American Motors reported sales ; ie , es 1 story frame (asbestos siding) house and small be made at above address the place of| Bonfires, movies, haunted) NEW YORK. Oct. 28—(Compiled by reported stolen yesterday from ; in this area are taking courses in y e | g) hou sma storage. The undersigned reserves the houses, games, refreshments and|the Associated Press): Mul Li : ae ™ of the imported Metropolitan in- hypnosis, interrogation. lie detec- frame out-building located at 44870 Mound Road right to bid. vad H ligh 30 15) 1560 ultiple Listing Service, Inc., 322 | creased 59.6 per cent during the ti d - hreakd at new M-59. Required site clearance deposit ated: 10-22-59. a costume parade will highlight). Indust. Rov's Ut!" Sto-ks|National Building, according to’ second 10 days this month over the UO” 2nd. amnesia-breaking. $100 ROTATES ee MENDRIcK (the organized party activities Noon eaes "ase aah aa? 2338 Pontiac police — . ays lod ee Harry Arons, director of the ost, 21 ba MES which are sponsored by the Rotary Prev. day 1327 969 2236 comparable period of 1958. Ethical Hypnosis Training Center, NB—Item + 2— Parcel 127 — Sterling Township ; : and Optimists clubs, Junior Cham-| month “ago 1352 967 2212, The theft of an undetermined says he expects hypnotic tech- 2 car frame garage located at 44870 Mound Road WAT oe OF se ber of Commerce, volunteer fire- Year ago 128.1 88.7 1989 amount of meat from the Wrigley | py ing 800 A niques to be useful even though at new M-59. Required site clearance deposit Notice te bereey shees Gy the under-| fighters and Lions Club. 1900 tow...’ ints. g2$ 2358) super Market, 59 S. Saginaw St.,/F fanning partments evidence obtained with them is not $100. signed that on Thursday, October 29, 1958 high ,, 136.5 95.7 2143)/was reported yesterd 0 Pontia jadmissible in court, 1960 at 10 o'clock a.m. af Wilson. Auto 1988 low oo 29 een ¢/at 8300. East Jefferson TO BE CONSIDERED, ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON GM, Employes Pledge DOW-JONES 1 I'.M. AVERAGES 30 Inds. 641.64 off 0.54 door bearing serial number U5GG193859 * . will be held for cash to the highest Over $2 Million to UF 20 Rails 155.75 off 0.58 bidder. Inspection ee pBewergry . Ay Leet yg on A eo . a - Po bgge Ron op pg a ge.| DETROIT «®— General Motors| Volume to) oom 2 936 000. County, Michigan, the place of storage. UNIVERSAL C.1.T LT. OR P.Corp. and its 72,500 Detroit-area Pontiac State Bank Building DETROIT STOCKS 2X. Saginaw st. employes have pledged $2,171,127; (C. J. Nephier Co.) Pontiac 15, ee tay m in the United Foundation’s annual) Figures after decimal points are eighths By C. BE. HAR - RR. ity fi Allen Elec. & Equip. Co.* ., 24° «2.5 oct. a7, 2httnticharity fund campaign. Baldwin Rubber Co*...... 26°27 . 27, 28, "59. R Co.* |... . 44 264 __ It is the largest ever from these 9g ay Gh tek ct 1. PUBLIC BAe, 19 | SOUrceS, 27 per cent over last! Howen Elec. Motor Co.* . 1 196 to da tmkd Optoder 29ih, “1950 at _4-00)Yoar's. GM donated $415,000; em-iTriioehet Cot, 16 IT m. ‘at ¢ State Benk Bidg.,| plo pledged $1,756,127, an aver-|Rudy Manufacturing Co.* |: 0.3 11 yes ’ Pontiac, Michigan. Toledo Edison Co, ........ ig % 16 Oct. 28, 29, *s9.'age of $25.01. *No sale; bid and asked. A - refinished articles 9:30 to 5: Friday evenings ‘ti) Excha 10-12. entrance. Pri. oodward, Birmingham, Ss. Oct, 30, 9 « 5, Good Values in Reconditioned ; Furniture of all kinds. A wide se-|Cock has announced plans to build, lection of newly upholstered and|a 10-million dollar group of co-| n stock at the Salvation Army Red Shield Store, 118 West Lawrence. Open daily | Rummage Sale at Stevens Hall ito $50,000, and a yacht basin. It e st. x ‘Guild 4 of All Saints. Adv. | Sale by Rebekahs, 266 Ady,'the apartments, DETROIT (UPI)—C. W. Bab- Ottawa Is Chosen joperative apartments on Detroit's | OTTAWA —. In 1885 Queen Vic- |East Side at 8300 E. Jefferson. es ce eee a ‘ a of Babcock said plans call for 800)“. 8 Sie seat of the govern- ment in Upper and Lower Canada It became the capital city of the two years tone Dominion in 1867. | T. Mason Building, Lansing, a | Adv.\apartments, ranging in price up JOHN C 30, | will take at least complete the project, he said Babcock said he paid $500,000, At the official rate of exchange, for a four-acre tract of land for)360 Japanese yen ere equal to @ne IU.S. doljar, Lansing. Michi a ansing, Michigan Le THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM. SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMS may be obtained at either the Michigan State Highway Department, Property Management Section, Right of Way Division, Stevens +9, 926 Featherstone, Pontiac, Michigan. . MACKIE Michigan State Highway Department Michiaan. or at District Office FORTY-TWO Telephore? Try Tom-Tom Man Can Communicate Without Modern Devices WASHINGTON — The lack of ajsystem of communication quite as! telephone, telegraph or radio has'effective. Their huge drums by never kept man from sending mes-|being struck in different parts con- sages over long distances. Birdlike conversations Canary Islands. * * * Australian aborigines communi-'cloth is made. time-tested smoke sig- nals, and a good drum beater in cate by central Africa can broadcast al most anything he wishes to say—| though he probably considers it , sensible nowadays to problem—communicating over mil- far more post a letter These are merely a few of the ingenious systems of communi- cation devised ever the ages, the National Geographic Society says. nals like smoke, fire and signal Visual sig mirror flashes Whistling and drums language HOW WORD CAME Smoke by day and fire by night ancient methods of conveying informafion probably are the most swiftly When Troy fell to the Hellenes, fires flickered on mountain tops to relay the news from Asia Minor to Greece. American Indians developed an efficient way of talking across the Manipulation of their blan- kets over fires released balloon- all the | plains like puffs of smoke. These related many of enemies war raids Where visibility was good, In- dians also performed motion sig- nals on foot or horseback, usual- ly with the aid of the blanket. They waved blankets rapidly over thew heads. or rode about swiftly in a confused pattern, to express ‘enemy FLAGS CUSTOM Signaling by flag is a ticipated today’s nautical his ships to turn together Early explorers in africa | marveled at the speed with “hich tom-tom messages raced through dense jungle and dewn dangerous rivers. Henrv M ribe living at v.as given his name ers have not yet adopted electric Tq PROTECT U. S. signals but possess, however, a Athlete Sues Ford, Stations Over Commercial CLEVELAND ‘#—An_ interna tionally known pole vaulte: $300.000 for alleged invasion of pri- vacy in a suit filed in common pleas court against nine Ohio television stations and the Ford Motor Co Donald Laz, 30. of Urbana. Ml claimed the defendants invaded reptile head in my back yard eight his privacy by running pictures of months ago are|ated as vocal speech.” whistled across the deep gorges) * * * of mountainous Gomera in the! [pn old Hawaii, women found a flags depend upon a prearranged code. simulate details about buffalo herds, the approach) and the outcome of classic custom. An Athenian admiral an-| _ flag sisted, pointing out that ‘‘our claim codes by sending his purple cloak |d0esn’t include lands immediately up the mast as a signal for al] bordering the various countries of Stanley wrote of q 4 drilling rig just the falls which Mile limit — or from setting up “The island- anything else for jvey language as clear to the initi- jsimilar way to gossip while beat- jing tapa, the bark from which Using a methed of intervals between beats, they sent mes- sages from valley te valley. The Space Age bring a new lions of miles of cosmic wasteland. A Dutch linguist recently an- nounced he had worked out a cos- mic language, based on pure mathematics, for talking with} creatures from outer space. 7 Claim Bottom ofthe Ocean AP Wirepheote day when squads of police answered burglar alarms in a business building. Police said Mc- Farlin, a college student, told them he needed money for tuition. They said he was being held on suspicion of burglary. They Are Entitled to It,. Too, Since No Others DOG GETS MAN — Champ, St. Paul, Minn, : | police department dog, clamps a firm hold on the Have Applied—Yet | ssnulder of Stanley McFarlin 20, St Paul, while i | his handler stands by, gun drawn, waiting for SANTA ANA. Calif (UP]I) — other officers. Champ sniffed out McFarlin Sun- Other people can go around filing a claims to the moon and the stars, but Norman Fuller and Clovd D Smith will be satisfied with almost and lying at the bottom of all the seas and the oceans of the world In fact, the 30-year-old Fuller, a tool and die maker from nearby Long Beach, and the 61-year-old Smith, a former merchant marine captain from Whittier, Calif, have formally made application with the County Recorder in Santa Ana for underwater property. They're entitled to it, and any. thing of value on or beneath the Ocean floor, they say, for the sim- ple reason that nobody cise has ever filed such a claim before. g (Its Gettin’ BIG, Son Industry, Fashion Bloom in Texas Boom Town | ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) — A nearby Grand Prairie but lived in \nev7 million-dollar department store Arlington. ‘ called The Fair opened its door, Today, thanks to a strong lobby four years ago was a cotton patch lington State College has become a jon a Sleepy road |four-year engineering school and growing city midway between Fort 50s Worth and Dallas. : | One of the big changes came pagne Tel. | When General Motors opened a ire corks “proves: huge assembly plant in 1955. a ground et- ee peroesphscdinil a ode | American Can was quick to fol- Beautiful models dressed in the low with another. Other indys- latest fashions wheeled up to the | ‘ries, ranging from boat manu- store entrance in shiny automo. | facturers to iron fabricators, sud- biles and Miss Texas, 19-year-old | denly decided to move in. Marilyn Kay Turner of Fort) But the biggest shot in the arm Worth emerged on a given signal | came in 1957 when old Glen Tur- from a giant globe depicting the pin, lifetinme foreman of the old | “New World of Fashion."’ | Waggoner Three-D horse farm, Financially, the store represents Slapped his hand on his pocket- only a Small amount of the capital book and drawled: ee that has been pouring into the area’ “Well, I guess it's time to ‘Spit since 1955, making it one of the OM the fire and call the dogs. fastest growing sections of the na- * * * “We're not crackpots,’’ Fuller in- |the world and claimed by those countries as territorial waters *‘The point is that this has never been done before — all this land has never been claimed. As things Stand now, there's nothing to pre- vent the Russians from setting up outside our three- SHERIFF BARNES Sheriff in Ingham to Appeal Conviction WILLIAMSTON up — Willard P that matter Fuller said the claim was made primarily to protect the interests Barnes five-term. sheriff of Ing- tion. What Turpin had bia a check lof the United States. He said the ham County. says he will appeal » = * iat A syndicatc: of ‘Eastern and value of undersea mineral ‘deposits “ Geunk vine silica nee For Arlington today is a bustling Texas let ole n had given ain is obviously fantastic and that he GOW? !” Williamston Justice Court industrial town that is even think- for 2.400 acres of the W. T. Wag- ind Smith feel that if they could ._* * ing of trying to grab off major Boner estate at $2,000 per acre. ever be worked, any profits should} Visibly upset by the verdict ves- league baseball and football teams go to charity. Iterday, the husky 280-pound jaw It already has the first new | Death Notice “We checked with a croup of [Officer announced through his at railroad line to be built in th ma. | attorneys, some of them tops in formey that he wen ‘ ask i tion in 50 years, It is the site of } ana —_ ‘ —— Ee ate asked property law, and they say our |COUNlY a overrue the Great Southwest Industrial | COCHROT OCT 27, 1989. DELLA claim seems perfectly legal.” ‘ulna e . > Center that promises to be one | 2 FE eniard, Mrs. Wa- Wood, who tried the case with. | Of the state’s real giants. out a jury, fined Barnes $100 and | Only a little more than a decade $125 costs for driving while Im- (ago Arlington was a sleepy little| toxicated along U.S. 16 west of town boasting only 5,000 or so per-! here Oct. 7. The alternative, he | sons, Its main claim to fame was’ said, is 30 days in jail. that it was the home of Arlington! The sheriff was released on $509 State College, a state-supported) Wiliam H Cochran and A‘1C John W Cochran: dear sister of Mrs. William Eckholt, Mrs. A Kay, Mrs Mary Davis and Mrs Ray Kanitg: also survived by 11 Srandchildren and eight great- grandchildren. Mrs. Cochran has been taken from the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home to the L. W. McMullin Puneral Home, Loving- ton, Il, for service and burial Fuller and Smith insist their’ claim is not a publicity stunt “I first thought seriously about the idea when [| found a petrified! ’ Smith said. “T didn't know what would hap- him in commercials on the Ed | i DELAP, OCT. 26, 1959, HELEN Sullivan show and i a pen, but I called in Mr. Fuller appeal bond |Junior college, and that one had to Marte, Plainsfleld, Ind: age 60: sullivan w and in newscasts 4 altos a - te * * pass through it to get from Fort beloved wife of George R Puisp: without his knowledge of consent. 29d attorneys. They advised me . |\Worth to Dallas dear mother of Mrs. Jack (Gloria) - - that under international law the| Five prosecution witnesses testi- k «we t Hero wotetsers: Bee tenicel e sa in his — that iclaim would be considered fied before some 70 townspeople . hos “ by five grandchildren. Funeral he has refused to “debase 4” ho j d the local fire house It also was the ‘‘bedroom town service will eld Thursday, mercialize” his sta = wio jamme : for Chance Vought and Temco Air-| Oct. 29, at 2 pm. from Coats com s nding as ata ent : cael Puneral Home, Drayton Piains, an amateur athlete. He claimed the defendants on) Oct. 26, 1958, showed a film of| him in one of his athletic events) without his knowledge or consent and that the sole reason for run-| ning the film was for advertising Mercury automobiles. They Prefer to Invest in Those Foreign Firms NEW YORK (UPI) —U. S and subsidiaries last invested $2.200,000.000 in merce Department. cor- porations spent $1,800.000,000 ex- . panding their overseas branches the matter. He said ocean waters !!kely will be heard in the Janu-| year but have traditionally been free and 4°y court term. firms that if the Fuller-Smith claim is under foreign ownership and oper-|pursued, it would involve lengthy ation, according to the U.S. Com- litigation in an extra-territorial tri- Fuller said he and Smith might {0° the five-hour trial, not live to see mineral wealth | Barnes, who resigned as prest- taken from the ocean bottom as | dent of the Michigan Sheriffs’ they visualize it but that their Assn. two weeks ago, did not craft employes who worked at clating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Delap will lie in state at the Coats Puneral Home, Drayton Plains FIELDING, OCT. 77, 1969. WIL AM Texas Firm | claim is the first step in this di- | testify, picasa he nein ort | Fontes His attorney, Benjamin F. Wat-| Makes Portable | Dentle PAGEST dent toeteer at “It’s sound, basic procedure to son of Lansing, did not summon) . . | Ld Sturgle Devary, Mrs. eae recover the neglected wealth from witnesses ‘Service Station Henry and Walter Fielding Pu: the ocean,” he said “We're ap pares, 42, told newsmen aernigeryi ite nalt Pvitey proaching this from an intelligent earlier he had pulled off the | HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)—A Hous- Lindsey ciate. intereeal Ie viewpoint io ware: PREPS: « Mirkway (or « nap when he found ;ton firm has designed and put into he he itee fe eo ae himself dozing after a 20-hour | production an all-steel portable Puneral Home A Federal authority on marine work day jservice station which already has w Gao Meadow. “fs @, econ be : sg , 1 r Cite ec ow. age . ove &- law who did not want his name Shor indicated hi 1 attracted considerable attention in band of Maude Kinney; dear used took a less optimistic view of Attorney indicatec IS appea father of Jack Kinney, Jack \gasoline marketing circles. | Whitney, Mrs. Mary Ellen Gunn and Mrs. Albert Stade. dear brother of Miss Mary Ann Kin- ney; also survived by seven grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Friday. Oct. 30, at 10 a.m. from the Huntoon Funeral The portable station, produced jby the A-1 Pump & Tank Co., was| ; . hailed by its developer as the an- Malta, British base in the Medi- | swer to competition and cost prob- terranean, is about 95 square lems in retail gasoline marketing. the IN MEMORIAM — Italy's Appennine« Mountains, this massive ceme- At tery is being built to serve as place for all the German soldiers killed in the bloody World War II battle for The site is about a mile from the Monte Cassino : é Home. Interment in Oak Grove bunal such as the World Court. ‘miles in area. | Cemetery, Coldwater, Mich. at _ J. M. Tajan, co-owner of the | — 2:30 p.m Priday, | , he ce e . RITCH. OCT. 26, 1959. KENNETH firm, said the price of the port R.. 709 E Pint St. Lake Orion. able station is about $6,000, com- | ; pared with the $30,000 to $40,000 age 52; beloved husband of Mable Ritch, dear brother of William | Ritch, Harold V. Ritch and Rob- usually spent to build a service ert J Ritch. Puneral service will be be held Thursday, Oct. 29 at 2 station. » p.m. from Allen Puneral Home. 111 Flint 8t.. Lake Orion. Inter- The entire unit, he said, can be; __ment in White Chapel Cemetery. . : | SAMPLE. OCT. 24. 1959. AD installed in about two hours. More Marie, 811 Vernita Dr cake over, if the site turns out to be | Orion; age 77: dear mother of Mrs. Charles ‘Maurine) Stine and Elmer Sample; also survived by seven grandchildren and siz great-grandchildren Puneral service will be held Priday, Oct 30, at 10 a.m. from Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Elder unprofitable, the station can quick- ly be moved elsewhere. * * * The main section of the 8-by-16- 3 Willard Green officiatin Inter- foot station, consists of a rest room, ment in Grace Laws Raster two doors for access to either end int. Mrs. Sample will le in state Thursday at the Coats Pu- _neral Home, Drayton Plains Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR {riends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of thought- fulness and expressions of sym- of the service island, and space for the storage of oils, batteries and accessories, However, it does not include the gasoline storage tank, which runs about $500 extra for a 5,000-gallon tank. would like to especiall thank Ed Bossardet and Jack Reid. . Also Elder Randal! Hulse, and Work Turns Tied Vote Church of Jesus “Ching eerie . ter D Saints. ; ST. LOUIS WW—Urban C. Berg. Funeral Directors 4 hauer Jr. and F. Carl Burt tied | =a a COATS an election to fill a vacancy for second ward alderman of suburban) : Glendale. The vote of 113-113 UPI Telephote 5 e Abbey, which was destroyed in the fierce fight- Tn wwe later ere eee cies | moi al elec- ing that swirled around it. The Abbey was never e tion, the vote wa rt, 235, : rebuilt. It is not yet known when the cemetery cr gg ot aed FUNERAL Drayton Plains mony 3-778 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designes for Funerals ° SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL ~ foot of one of a final resting this summer at a site that only at the state capital in Austin, Ar- | ' | i city’s lation is estimated’ | The opening was typical of how the city’s popu f they are doing things in this fast- 4 between 60,000 and 75,000 per-| ; hauer 137. How did he do it? | Thoughtful v : will be completed. Many of the dead to be “Twice as much work.” Burt) = rrr oy a Monte Cassino. interred there now lie in crude graves scattered /says, “‘and plenty of doorbell ring- - throughout the area. ing by friends and neighbors.” wyreves. CO oot "wwe 4 ’ ‘ v ° > ‘Help Wanted Male 6 | _ Help Wanted Female 7 ‘ is A : 1% TO 4, P TIME, The Pontiac Press Management Opportunit “Afaleohone BRM. 4 Bu P ' Nationwide ri a e moh, . grbertence A. FOR WANT ADS + ona voles management, polatment call FE iis" DIAL FE 2.8181 Check These Advantages . og tine Soest Bat "commis ' All errors showld be re Merit increases gortee immediately. The premesien from within aibllity “tor yer e eetine for that Dertion of the Attractive. group insur- po ge _ = Profit Sharing Plan ment w has ren- dered valueless th: the Retirement . error, When cancellations On the and class ere made be sure to room training program “kin mber.” 4 Annual bonus on produc- ye be given tion of indivvidual unit wv 7 deadit 1. ant Ads is now 8 a.m. the day of ublication after the first rtion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-day Dare ig y 3 $1.0 $2 $3.1 3 1.50 2.97 4.50 4 2.00 3.4 5.76 5 2 50 4.50 6.70 6 3.00 6.40 8.20 7 3 50 630 9.66 8 4.00 7.20 11.06 ° 4.50 gio )8=—- 13.42 it) 5.00 8.00 §= 13.80 AD additional cha: ot will be made for use of BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office im the following 9, 14, 22, 24, 26, 34, 35, 38, 40, 42, 58, 63, 64, 68, 69, | 70, 73, 75, 88, 103, 104, 105, 107, 116, 118. | ° Funeral Directors 4 OP eee Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME &mbulance Service Plane or Motor __ FE 2-8378 | Help Wanted Male 6 AUTO SALESMEN Need 2 additiona) married sales- men to handle the hot Dodge for 1960. Fringe benefits. car line, including the Dodge Dart 120 8 Telegraph, Thursday, Oct our qualifications may start werk furnished. An excellent opportun- ' | ity. Apply in person. John J sau Bodge Inc., 211 §. Saginaw s ~ Ambitious Young Men_ ANXIOUS TO LEARN TO OPER- ATE SHOP MACHINES: DRILL RESSES ING CHIVES, SURFACE GRINDER & ic: MUST BE MECHANICALLY IN- CLINED. MANUPA Lo- CATED co TWP. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX AUTO MECHANIC, EXPERIENCED for Chevrolet*and Olds garage. Automatic transmission experi- ence preferred. Salary and com- mission {Rathburn Chevrolet Sales | $60 8. Main Northville ! AN EXCEPTIONAL | ee | . OPPORTUNITY If you are one of those young men that graduated in the upper 10% of your class but was un- able to go to college due to financial circumstances, this op- portunity may sppeal to you As you know, a four year course costs approximately or more and your only incomé is from extra activities in addition to your studies. Then, when you have aduated from college you must find employment and start from somewhere near the bottom We have an opportunity for a young man willing to learn and not afraid to study and work, with an excellent opportunity for | advancement and steady employ - ment who could take He please call Mr. Clark, MI 6-6600 or MI __£-660] evenings. DO YOU QUALIFY? $85 PER WEEK TIONSWITH NESS A LOCAL BUSINESS WHICH OPPE IMITED OP- WHO CAN MEET TH QUALIFICATIONS: 1—AGE 18-28 2—EDUCATION—HIGH SCHOOL TRECERABLY SOME COL- 3-—-APPEARANCE—NEAT 4—PERSONALITY—PLEASANT If you can meet these basic quali- fications and start immediately at a minimum of $340 per month, en call FE 8-103, 9 a.m. to m ‘Designers Detailers FOR BODY FIX- TURES, WELDING FIXTURES ANL MA- CHINES. PROGRESS- IVE WELDER SALES CO. 915 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC. gig png! gpg = in person, bad ‘Highland ha. tan re I , Roe ester. OL | ee EXP. WOOL Apply. Walker's EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM W:N- dow man for working in shop cutting ovt & assem of . windows & screens. st jeaners, Lake Wholesale Co. No one ca FIRST CL iN of work. Hos- pitalisation and plan. REQUIREMENTS Age 23-35 Some college desired but will substitute successful sales experience ve personality Psa oil ag Character that wii] stand rigid investigation These openings are in Michigan Indiana and Shio. Company pays relocation expense after first as- signment. For further information submit Tesume to: Milling Machine oper- ators familiar with Cin- cinnati, 1-18, Cincinnati, 0-8, & Bridgeport Mills. List experience in detail. All replies held in con- fidence. Generous fringe benefits, Plant located between Pontiac & Walled Lake. Reply Pontiac Press Box 104. NITE FIREMEN, APPLY IN son. Boucard Brother's Green- houses, 8580 Dixie Hwy _ Clarkston NEAT APPEARING GENTLEMAN, 30 to 55 years of age to contact home owners with ® product needed in every home gnd fi- nanced with ww Pr —— Earnings about y per year. Late Sods car needed. Call PE 2-5827 for appointment. OPPORTUNITY TO EARN 86.000 to $8.000 per year. Permanent year - round employment. Rapid advancement based on your sbil- ity. Write Pontiac Press, Box 23, Stating age. previous employment and telephone number. PART-TIME If you are free 7-10 p.m., and are neat appearing and have @ car, you may be able to goats for & job that able you to earn $50 per week and still retain your regular job Por information call Mr. Allen. OR 3-0922, 7 p.m.- pm REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Old established firm needs 3 men to take over branch offict. OR 3-2361 REAL ESTATE 8ALESMAN We have two active offices —- Pontiac and Lake Orion and we need sdditiona! salesmen for both offices. We are willing to train an inexperienced person Contact Don Fletcher 102 8. Broadway e Orion ak LAWRENCT wW. ; GAYLORD REQUIRE CHECKER WITH 6 years minimum experience in lay- out, designing and checking of rane. aga | engines, gas tur- bines, or ransmissions Williams Research Co 24520 W. 12 Mile Rd. Birming- ham. Elgin 6-0045. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT- ed for full time. Lake = rty and custom home sales. Cal] FM __3-0085 for interview appointment. SALESMEN FOR USED CAR LOT. Good merchandise. Working cond. ood. Apply in Trson ogers les & Service, 685 Auburn Ave SINGLE. ELDERLY MAN FOR odd jobs. More for home than wages. FE 4-4228 Must be experienced. Apply in Week days a to 4 pm _ Daniels Mfg. Corp, 2677 Orchard Lake Rd TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted for home modernization sales. 2-O777 WOOL PRESSER Lake Rd 661 WANTED. PARTS MANAGER EX- perienced only Pontise & Buick preferred. Will consider other GM iines compensation with all fringe benefits. Contact Mr Eastman, Shelton Pontiac- _ Buick Inc. OL 1-8133 WOOL PRESSER Must be able to produce top quality work for top wages. App: to Mr. Pruitt. Pontiac Laundry 540 8. Telegraph WINDOW SALESMAN WANTED TO sell new colored aluminum win- ° dow, something new in Michigan. Earn up to as much as $300 week. Call Mr. Harrelson. PE 8-9793 YOU MAY BE DRIVING A TRUCK, working in a factory, a white collar worker, or laid off. We need you. Car necessary. Earn « large weekly income with unlimited opportun- ity for advancement into super- visory capacity with a company that sells 7 out *, 10 units in cellent driving MArket 4-2100, after Help Wanted Female 7 2 LADIES Must have car. Represent local branch of National Company, servicing definite appointments in greater Pontiac areas and inter- viewing applicants. Will pay guar+ antee, to qualified people. Also, need telephone soliciting help, cx- cellent earnings one rs. Reene at FE 2-1911 for toterview ALTERATION AND COUNTER girl. Voorbeis Cleaners. Walton and Sashabaw roads, Drayton Piains BABY SITTER FOR TODDLER, must be experienced and have reference. Live in. Call after 5.30. FE 8-8671. Thurs., Sat., Sun. off. BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, WATER- ford Township. OR 3-9602 7 ; BEAUTY IS BIG BUSINESS -— A career in interesting : can earn an excellent income by selling. An Avon manager will be happy to discuss our earning op- rtunity with - Phone today 44508 or write Drayton Plains P.O. Box #0 BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPE- rience preferred but not neces- sary. AvOn Beauty Salon. OL 215 ee CLERK-TYPIST. STEADY, 5 DAY week. List qualifications. experi- ence & salary expected. To Pon- tiac Press Box 25. CURB GIRLS, 18 AND OVER. 4920 Dixie Hwy. Pandy’s Drive-In CARHOP. EXPERIENCED. APPLY in person, Frostop Drive-in, 3118 w. urea. DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO LIVE in Sfeye to care for 2 children. MI 6-71 DOCTORS 0O ASSISTANT and receptionist, Experienced per- son between 20-35 years of age desired. State Gaon. Reply Pontiac Press x 69. ELDERLY WOMAN FOR LIORT housework & care of 2 children. Must live in. Call after 6. FE 2-4789. EXP. WAITRESS. NIGHTS. TOWN & Country Restaurant & Lounge. Day 7 Telegraph. Pontiac, apply to 4. EXPERIENCED FLORAL DESIGN- er. MA_ 4-4507. GIRL FOR WAITRESS AND TEL- at Big Boy Ditve-tn. 640 ‘Drate Highway. GIRLS, 21-96, SINGLE, INTELL * non sm , to work rt. io i seat, nee eee, 102 8. Broadway Orion J LAWRENCE W. gar Pike tac, Mich. Gs Available se Sarab wentry jewelry. No delivery, collecting, or investment. Phone OR s3eed SHOE LADY. MUST HAVE EXPERI- ence in sellin Apply Richard's Boys Wear, North Hill P' SEMI - PRODUCTION SHOP REQUIRES WOMEN EMPLOYES FOR DRILLING, TAP- PING, MILLING & OTHER LIGHT SHOP WORK. RECORD a, Roches- PREVIOUS EX- PERIENCE. PLANT LOCATED NEAR WALLED LAKE. GOOD EMPLOYEE BENEFITS. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 106. TED'S Have immediate openings for — CURB WAITRESSES on the night shift. Must be 18 Apply in person. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd WANTED MIDDLEAGED LADY Bight shift from 10 pm. to 6 a.m. The Coffee and Doughnut 8b at the taxi stand. MY mene, 21 +S. Broadway, Lake Orion _ ee WATRESS, COUNTER OR TRAY experience. MI 6-7664 WOOL PRESSER. 8185 COOLEY Lake Rd EM 3-466] 25 to 45, HOUSEWORK, cooking, children 5, 9 & ] Able to drive. No laundry & Sun off week off other week Birmingham area References MI 6-9625 WTD.: ELDERLY LADY. MORE iving alone 4-8295 before 5. after 5. 4-6066 _ WAGES. FE ¢6079 a WAITRESSES WANTED & SHORT order cooks. Apply at 2130 Dixie ner. Jumbo Jack Diner Drive no Help Wanted & wero RRA Neer ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE available. Ful) or part time Av- ba $2.50 per hr 150 N. Perry. _8 to 11:7 am EXCELLENT FUTURE IN CHILD training program. Applicants should msrried and must like music. FE 5-2385. LOOKING FOR A JOB IP 50. write Pontiac Press Box 75. Employment Agencies 9 DRAFTSMAN e engineering back- round Midwest Employment. 406 mtiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-0227 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE EAST HURON SUITE 4 FE 40584 — FE 4-1429 RECEPTIONIST Attractive girl between ages 18- 35 for reception and genera! of- fice work Must type wpm and like working with people. Midwest Employment. 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg E 45-0227 Work Wanted Male 11 6 PT. HUSKY WANTS WORK OF any kind. I have car & tools for _Most jobs. Phone UL 2-3584 A-1 CARPENTER AND CABINET work. New and repair. OR 3-8748. A-1 CARPENTER WORK NEW and repair. FE 4-4210. A-1 PAINTING AND WALL PaA- pering. FE 2-4721 A-l ALL TYPES CARPENTRY. _Free_estimates. FE 2-485 AVAILABLE NOW. CARPENTER and cabinet work new and re- _pair. D. B. Murdock. FE 2-7861, BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES EMpire 33416 CARPENTER. NEW & REMODEL- ing. FE 5-9885. CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- bet Kitchen @ specialty, FE 24's CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind Reasonable. Call after 6 pm. FE 8643000 °° EXP. CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. Prices right. PE 5-8325. EXP. WOOL PRESSER WOULD like part time work mornings. _FE 8-6245 or FE 4-6998 — EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER needs work, local or long dis- _ tance. FE 86-9724 __ _ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE DE- Sires full time work any kind. FE 4-8088 JANITORIAL SERVICE OR DO- mestic. Exp. & references. Phone FE 2-4 Hours between 4 & _6 p.m. LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. $1.50 hr. Exp. and Ref. Ph. MA 5-2235 MAN, 22. HIGH SCHOOL GRAD- uate with chauffeur's license de- _Sires work _FE 45206. MAN WANTS PART TIME WORK. am p.m. No sellin lease. _FE §-0867. une PART TIME WORK WANTED evenings, weekends. No soliciting. FE 5-46240 WALL WASHING BY MACHINE Costs less. FE 8-6429. (No Mess.) Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- ing & house cleanin FE 3-7581. A-1 IRONING, PICK UP AND DE- _liver. $3 a bushel FE 5-0645. BABYSITTING. FULL OR PART me us ie, city, iat. y. FE BABYSITTING, APTERNOONS & evenings in licensed home. Also _tronings. Sashabaw Ave. OR 3-8131 BABYSITTING, REFERENCES, OWN transportation. FE 8-0345. COLORED LADY WISHES HOUSE- work or motel work. Days. FE 29106. EXPERIENCED GIRL WOULD e housewor e day. PR 3S = week or EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS job, cook or maid. Last place 9 years. TO 5-6084. GIRL W. RK BABYSIT- ANTS WOR} ting or housework. OR 3-8838. HOUSEWORK—DAY WORK OR BY care for in r home, 3. — “aaa ee with pe e. EM Pontiac ss Box IRONING. In HOME, INSPECTOR ad Experienced with ail around abit wee plant. Sreaty, Coed working con IRONTHOS Sarit CLEANERS iRONINGE #3 A BUSHEL. 60 DOUGLAS } S han - © 534 8. Woodward —_w = KIND OEFENDSe rE Sse. CARE FOR L. P. N. OR GRADUATE N aged lady in home. Licensed pattoeioe: Arete ae | ethane nurse position. . ae Fee eae ~~ eo gO cmon call EM 3-4121 between 8 i =™ « and § daily. i enced with childrep. OR 3-3638. yt Le a oe ANE Be, Stee td \ . iw sae 48 eres Fe } : 3" ..|- ~ 12 " . | ‘ a Ee e ; », needa 24| Wtd. C T ‘ vo 3, IE , . — ~ Mtgs. PON \ cn aia 35) Ren IA : 8 perenne : pts. F RESS Ter Sieak el ta Sot ape ~ pisplacs ate Rent H (DNES MODERN AP. 27 Rent Henees Furnished ae PTET O ul § 2 39 ' CTOBE a Ninduriad istactory tn “hee ae = eal ATE BN iP ry 39'CARNIV LR 28 modeling abe K title. Ask for a; 0b vy Rt : aus June ARs | AL : 1959 i aii ipholst sn” orsnas Us “i | eae kighep wa Sg EN | work “Caples. MY U La pleton, R vo tg rellable" be used i A MY ‘ Lake , KO ] WALL! e. t $100 as 2 hot . B A EAK er to altor ALLED and MITH en per fa ~_ y . moan eee ing op Pore d fee iat oe naa Lee By Dick T ma a“ _ 35 on Q ’ Ph _tib week ‘ esr REE Evenings LEK ae Turner | . (tak ins 1 | —tenes 10 shee Lr Pijood nome. Ge ete eer | | Fer Se . Rd. EM f location ‘have produ _ FE VATE B. PAE ALLS Carter. PLE i wee | AS —— H FO m FE ers rh eg ph ge Boe ED IN | uC ‘ ine Bb hedciccore “ORTY rae reial. rs » gap Res 297 N ite G : eh be prod Rent A - & EN- LAKE gente ri ¥ canes An . . ; . , ren eta ie oa An _ 9 | Fer & Y-THREE lan 3-206). ORTH Ene fe to $80,000. aS Unturni wera. 100. Het ® Pontiac f ; : wilt ho ces throngh. 49| For Sa ———e s — 1 . tee . . t's on r RS v r Wats ALUMINU Jensen. NT WORK. F PERRY ag 7 weed tee i Pega shed OueRtes 1 BEDR a | . geese \ secure homes A. ough ia NO errr le Homes @ | SIDING. res - : War me ax rite lag EE OS 8 | MODER ie nd. MY 3 ‘ - : F Baldr © Sans ss ouses | | 5 on EDROOM, $75. SF e remodelin ard Lost & F py geld ‘ee fii nicolas baie zim : emo Ne? cbleation | oat ULEDTENS cdeling re FOUN ound a Realtor %. sun Pet — FE S35 ar pemaoou oH LP WF EN fie \RT MEN ges 0. will bu 0 | LLDOZ ene Bk roe Pen an roo [DREN | ws wr, - N L caisson | hi B SH a AT NICELY Ox. Te m2. REN be bh 22-3463 | ome 3 wke Dredging =~ Pee pes Beck, face witn “wit cantedel your we ne hers as ICELY. PORN 7 $80 per month. See spaftments Noe eae ie rane | _ sina, Free Bo ag tp ca “al” Gai white pot carrtot saViNod see one sans i AND BA Fenimore, “c ularee eee _ ig?) a GE ) Saeparate a aot mom Rvss MeNAP tee Stsement ee Esti rain king FO all Pe ln ee & ntract a _sell. FE | they int ROO s LE tential wperet jisecuie tees KE AP a aan brick. ogee mates. mgt rae UND MALE FE 2-5986 white | oW *. LOAN ASSOC ate so is NEW wie at . = . Jo ri gaaaree a dei esi rooms. AKE | OAKLAD A aed 3 2290. k, IR PLABTE 3-6932 = neune eS NORW! after | __ Wanted } Rea PE 4-0561 — “ba adults gt vE me. he cent “Laker would : “A 7 Z — yj 7s — per lot “Income po —— m price. T WEIoaT Meyer b ERING | P ER = WEGIA __| eal E 2 w TH. 3 ke SS ae : ‘e 4 G ord O EBS Will po | 3249 r 8 rade ts and fi work. FE -sherr ting MAN N BLK: | Estate ; 2 BEDRMS iceman UL OAK EM 3-2 accu re ’ y 7 ae , BRI A_8-3 TER con- aoe ‘” Senean 3 wand frepaee ie olen Vicinity “of ; A te 36|_*18 De ee AND) i aaa us .- — yal oe j122. Orion MY N hediets OW FE _PE 8-8667. iy er eosin LL _¥1881" 0 oo =e BATH. see Mb KE FR rion MY. 2-7 MII . om __ work BLOCK a Los ear a ATR | ape ok s -7581 welcome 5 rm Y CREE | ” =e ie Mea ae +7 $25 _FO past OR 30 AN ; iy er ard = you OR FHA H 7 AN or FE — $50 S uta tara , CL ALL | ’ vj ipaponrlig ent 4 291 $25 \ R Sry She hreesraaores cape mabey, dulce vig ta | ioe ‘Rous. i oe = iouple onl leg iver MODERN N \ , A. heat. f “epi, f a ae soso . You I & 8 WA gle AN . ca te Lita . PA AL aly. | eezew re N| es dock ireplac ull ba 6 8 er 1 P as cEWENT IB si rar gaan Holme. ng a 6 WEST” lar) olly wood - a ee aur ears garage. | N ' PAU steal U basement, ei er wun be seat Ou Pion "sass oan SERED | isi me Detroit. Cs area Name | be Hd S-fmaserirer ond | aaa BAT \partme wii Lonnte We eae ~~ i INGER si oe gril blocks to ae arge tot. Pul ae }, base T Call insk ame ew MA Pvt & BA i nt L ea ylor bal — ~ ‘ 7 GER RE . Terr f 9. rmon schoo lake i) b : CEMENT, SPECIALTY. | Ae of Rewget ast ea collect. Ww copie 6-6250 ta jee St rage New i st a FE Ra. as IN ' ‘BY OWNER oe ae qin aon or cae _ ———- ‘| sela AG : . -contra = Cc & m eco i cit 8 5 | 6 E oni WOod cARPEN gla > ORK | ST bake 2721 and F VICI (—_——— how Te li Rd 3 RMS. ai” ater 6:8. Bs | tae 4 ae on Ionia b ~ cit improve ar DOWN —| cea vance cme oe ward , 1 ig re rae | 5384 en “ Re RI ie to sell _quire at oo Mi eS pe 2-715 only, 608. a lard P Taw Judson heyy! ia, Sesomoee | rallcen pene perne MORE wo a! 7 e GAGE L |» po ire ve & A | ED = 8 ca ‘ n af ore 10 pane nt rege, E. 2841 small job RK. NE L_2-3762 LOST 9 weet AGE EY obliga- TR 134 W. refr LL home, LAK E. K I te B ter 4 infor 16| —2 carpe pict radia com. fimo ret EW & RE. 2ST GRAY Pike. oer RE OOMS. ee UTIL. | > ARE, Lal ail Li Y OW oo leita visi ure windows, FE AL tor, ST on Bt. an. In- ms. LAK. ke on VW ——| | Mor ciric st rape ndow eat, ae ae oe aly. PE St pe o4s AND 7 4.1 509 Biisabeth La EX Puce.” OVE. MArk E FRC FRO Ha tacen NI SERN TROD: Bae fae shee Peet See, sr ae ty Rissa take RA Se nage ame Rent Houses “ene Gy ee eases, rR opens So at cite EMEN estimates. eT BRITTA «. & D cat : Ra peep: cotene =e. ele Ra-l1¢ ses U Len ned ture, Alum im 76. Pull : Y 2- a “tpi Sera ae ce ae & B UL 2 oe: ald. viciaty of al eau Bi ase | TELE r tiralabed, 4 also 2 omy lg nturn “\ ; Se isn ae ms, modern NAME after € pm. Pheek ENT WORE NOTA — e petite) 2 . = y arias Pp RaERT. WORE HOTA sa mE Hy see HOME EOU 7 Pye ooms AND ens Ot Sp epg " = - - 1 nearoom aii et aan : YOUR ae ence free esti BOTRIKG : liver pointer Ponti cnageeey ; | PES WRIGHT. EQUIT ° =oous, * GARAGE. EF | 4 cnt, a Ore | raKt se pal —j!} 1x gna pea ore ER o | as ow . e e. 7 2 2 < | CERAMIC. Gn bert = coat ages. © puppie. = sve ' GET i. me eT | parr ae Aad RAT M Sat aa AcE ator red me oaipaen cinette, ge lot. ar M He, 2 blocks ai 26 a ony icevel. this 3 ° ew ri ite | CA 4 3 : a H —— B Pa OIL HEAT. ' » BY 8 0252 be s, knotty 78 bed: ini comb oom vith advanee, LAS TIL | ard PES 48181 ae | ol] core vs ery ecoreied. VE ED Mock FE y MEA Se Yow th $400 rooms. t's" ination kiteh uit tie & ed. G RO k. FE EAT. ' vee, t NEL . $400 pine hor ns. 1! rea. 3} on k a DRY e_Floor ATES— BE oats vies Pi OL 48187. black | see bale throu 3 = eS Pie ae AS ‘Oy 2-742 ome. 3 i. 3 BE down. 2) oom eis co itchen = Wale oS ats on 3.768.” p BEsOLe | Clark Real Prone tor” R HOME RMS. AND a ALL UTIL ae EAT —VACAN 8 “It se reo and oh nwasnneed man merc Large tam. ECTR estim AND 3-8701 | N - Chil _evenin R te rtic or gas stove, ATH. I E / C tr seems p a. r ae eared CH nterie this aren zone ne A epliehaays Ne Bay: _Notic avs wwenings & Su +E can uiars. | 3 e_turns gan ier has RM ANT te s to be re EM 3-6425 eal wus a cea atede a wt SER wd. SH. _ Notices & Personals 27 At “ oe Lacon eo IGER- | N AONT ~ ZAI: fa i 3 5 BY ) 3-6425 = Hh i and need ndy - cae ta Personals gna 2 eee T= TH pe ns 10 be fling apart X an SEES NE a ——— NTR eu i Snare 27 wa ena HA line. Bil 8 BAT | Huron ar LR - or tl Neath Cor Learn toh mM brick smaller home cca aus cea ae =F ACT 8 ahebersinse pe | a., DO ee a | Gite $11 Tee fe 2 ger C ent le ler | ee in Cte ar e home, ae iy ence ate Electr rasta y's. F com Ys 15 RR z 3 2 aw ished ND YEA oO. H pho he li * pletel i b nea vel nes ait rekon c E met op | 253 W. 18 HOM! 4R a N RO F ou : nogr: igh oa tiie ee ee HOWE 2 = = en UL 2.3902 ue Pat i Th Huron & BON RE BUILD ened pons OMA S208 | ern LD, cr. ses raph Enter ay a ria ce =) aed aaa : ; REAL D 5-24 R Ing 8183 RICK Unf ny , the er 4! mn. All app arpetiig | ; w! or drve water ATES 2-3002 Eo \W re) e ARE ¥ Dor- Sell TORS ‘ eat furn BATH 314 a ulre 54 EDROO | roo RA urn ill w elec equity a perc 1 appl rov 3 AbD Ss ht A, er aarae w rried ou Do U PE RMB. FE APTS |2 BEDROO it manawa = ee - 40 ork!” Fe Nese. cent G ‘ances. Take INC _ Electric 6-843 re TRING! hy n Ov n't s Yo me a a 8B 2-7832 UPP. P EDROOM izabe MOD- _or FE_ 100 pe HO SS Cc B 5-9966 $5,500 31 loa Tak ( a. 1 te eee a! ee er D | Seas a eee E 81 aoe ATH. mot ete M “ie Bilzaenh iso ™ ME ; ony ‘ Y Ow on oe ont _ OR 3- VATIN toe Ww. Paap Sie tae ebts? s our qu «ROO Whe uals as i oe HOME “a onth. FE 3-7 alesc 7 ae ts "2039: othi 3-12 6 i Ws BUI eo Ss: 4 fonciagr as hom ity | Maen y ER. 13 v. FE pee ol ag — pa a scent EL “FOR 19 0 in ‘A231 aowe ULLDOZIN¢ NG. TREN luron o 18 IGET oe te ees ey on Ste esiine. Pr urnish HE 1238 HEAT BE 5-286 ailable AYTON 7797 E oO ~ Ho sessi ongfe SALE O} g 2 = NCHING WH ae o pe T bills OR Esta s ‘ompt | _2-731 ed, ATE Semin ba DROO a6 i ‘ON 7 eat FFF me B on O oe F OR ' Will bu tions. GARAG HINO ov uron SER ari _3-9701 te sity lor 14 near St D apa seme: MB mmed B yuiom R T s 44 yY ow R 3-9 imme REN at a ~ OW Term 1, EAB Mi 3-0681 wer Conn VICE can ents _ Dixie | RM. PLA Bened "ARTLY _ OR Sea Mes ag : Ic congo ta co rootn NER. aiate po> Busemen ener n /Connol t= > ] : a y . ‘i ? h oe po w me p ans hom HOU s_ FE bulla ine AA | onnoll rE - SELL T+ et refrig AT. oe icts. FE! paces rable | 1'g BATHS 2 K or an rates servi NEST plet use : rs irin 0 0 eo SE 46008 DDI Priv ly's Jeweler 2-090 | You [pete ae KEEGO. | oe ecation si08 BEDR + alae Men or w PIN a en acon ACR! nt See our erg Ace enuoed. Pete 7 1- Dos to rate oe | Re Rent nt Apts R HOME A ‘a r. After 4 STOVE & — 2 BEDR __ in, $105 now OOM DUPLEX ; ry +n oF Nomen Fea. ae hot ators” x ‘RIFICE == e our luded, "Aino plans. Oi 8450 FP onfid Kn ctv ; 5. Fur aoe AN pm. FE OOM D - y AV : —— ne. FE agg ae ous D eee eh septic NOG L. PU LLY“ ential ow th es 1 FO urnis | 4 aor D BAT. - Fs EA UPLE > GAS AILA R ere FE BY 53-2864 down rege lot ele: - on — 2837. ees naa” EXCAV = oy NY G vn neu” e Facts. | Pht Tag shed . 473 di trrrnelge i 2CH er BOHiEnA x — HEA’ BLE ent S ae ouNEa ree tot eae _ aoe oes Ficid ATINO | g far ink O 5201 ee ose in pateipgpiial 37 ROO! es furn ILDREN ;BOULEV PUL x T —B ULTR Store . be ER INC( v0 cast X\ C O er boa: til For’ 2 a fri RW : . RM. cou APT Ir MS A ished N Now ARD ick ASEME -TRA-N s oe ae INCOME Near nN FE t well. e footi R $122 endly OMA | TV KIT ple on PRI 1 Oxfo ND B. 875 Renti HE 53 holie \ de EW 46 B 2-50 ash IME _ \\ a wal 50465. AND UL. av swer After adviso N WN _ve CH ly ¥FE VATE. ™~ 5 ROO rd. $45 ATH PER ng F GHTS 2 NES & | 1 FE 2- sTO Y OW = oe be BRIC 3 terf ASTE. ) PATCH 404 ie ate mae Pa 1 cee nic “SHOW cera: 5 MU a MONTH T H lar BL ECV ais RES ne - mL quatrect. Bed ord | Vern ‘RING. N wo 2-8734 or one F l rivete x ice. FE ER B. | 4 bvets PPER, h. OR PER. 544, N TH URON ger C Te }RAPH _ . WES" hed tw ~ BRICK vntiact SteH oa, tigt a Rx! ry c ifn Ez rivat ND KT 4 BAT _ 2-182 We GAS 3-43 = E OFFI ct fa) 1-Hu R ESI ment woe CK R n on hom 1 PLAST Keller NEW KN ERO onfid eens een KIT 4376. H. 22 sts HE 91 2 B \_E. Bo CE ARKS FE 4x6 ron D ACROSS . La are RANCH | eighbor! la ec ER _UL a R NA TREDS ential. ROO tran CHEN 1 ¢ ) ROOMS & 1 ide. AT EDR soulev full STON 5-8 ieee Sho CROSS 1 er elon arage ICH WAM ati ree} arpor Attics ING. 2-1740 EPai! Pred . PP oes 1 , M FU rance § N 1 GIRL. MS _ Ad AND | mon OOM. evard ba N. 3 183 es ASO! ppin Ss net corn Fu AT- = mic d ot. ts H _vate UR 103 GIR side “B _ ults | th 8s. B at V FE seme BED are Pa ry ge c FRO o gh do! er li ba rat til Bele Res itu- _ after ‘hmuned Re ah R. BET erman SHO 1 ste eatranc RNISHE! FE 2-0 as after hea: ATH. UPP FE _2-4232. 863 8 ASEM Valenci 8-6819 at, cl ROOM BRIC rite ° ved ide ent M n Sils FHosd ake: se feuce Ae bat ct Pe ig en PLas Spm Rav RE Ty's | ES \ OOM ce & D APT. 3 er 5: fara UPPER. 2 ; tanle ENT | cin, CLA a ean. $75 { BRICK pi dag a: parkin ores you'll 1 La lacenune ther good b h, o flo a TE is, PAIR _ Quill DOLL HOSPI Dow APT _bath oP 5 ROOK b:30_P nished R.W BEDROON y, P $60 RKSTON. CLC 5a cK Alle fabanr Ape n of B z hike He ee infor uy a ewly ore _ Pat RIN FE ¢ D en. oO LL OR ° ntow th. FE RI- | M m , 2 EST | Nor ROOM. NI onus A 3 N ee montt P Se eet Te wit nid tasiel y OWNE Ht Man vi- matio t $11 dec- RG a Oe REPAIR a DAINTY rina T RORPITAL aii | aif very aula ates | ; Bae Ay ‘BATH, a +0109 oe ae IR 3 UL Si pecroom. bt tos m. eee fica iene ws ber OWNER 2B Terms. FE Herbert C. I oo en ee sand YD — RE 8- omin sU + A818 yor Perry 1so, bie T. | MS__ 8050 w BEDR nth. O age CHOOLS. Ty heat rick CHOO sales ave raile ything can screens, alun ED = _ Davi _Sooen't (DER FLOOR, 2 Priest |" private ry FE 3.3083 Stor Gt a BATH. AND an nee OF “Seri SOLE. Geary feucn Deve, oe rect eth nn oe insulaved ta roous—« SEAT iva = in, A iG. allace. 39 fo en M a _| —55 erate wa G or P ar GA : DRAY Pp c month ive ain 5 ves t $68 $7.7 rdwo pees rms an oh ——— . ray ROOF Ri s. peayina,| st tatu aN ce. PE, i ROOM, atrane APARTMENT. | § aes, Soe ca 3 soonest J rai TT Mere TON PLAINS. - all month : eee i oe 6a am ey wh eee wate: home a? stp EAVESTRO : | Pertine ate D8 | KITC 2102 Be APART? oo nd| Hoatta M B ise R tment Ot! heat. AR : saa? laste tga gard ao fas North Ce owe 2B . UGHI “PAIRS oe eres t 8.30 ARE. | re I TCHENETTE es . Be-| A rigera ARTMENT, 3 _Real lains UNGA eal: nieounes! hom — ae me hee Py a ship. and n and tnsuran BEDROOM Bu NO S | and ov eo ee star ane. ae pply tor fu ENT, 3 here Parterie LOW FI eat $65 e Fu ~ MOD- ler te cersonadl oe nee. FE 54 OM si ~ bce te ‘pontiac mail 2 ROO 2 ont) wa i et 10 rnish “STOV: BED eet $85 ~ ORAY- VE AN Me UE i ba FE 4 lal te rsonally ani XO E 34018 usiness FE ¢ Fo ae cheaa ar, Aes cia AnD 3 bei ob to 8 gt sl ry EAN! 05 ROOM _ idge. PE 6031 ii oo AND mo FE 5.6106 i8 3581 ow He iy a \ NO me SOE ALL Servi 0444 R $1.25. | eed S00 . Ag | Adu 3 AN N. Pa rnished. 5 RM t. J oomfi 5 me schools M oH FE 4 rou urba A! E 5-6106 l H we or nd ViGIwie : ¥ MAK vice pa eo anergy e 30) ts. N D BAT ddoe eae Sk oseph_ Rog rieevy ea a OUSE. sat a. ec as 2 ROO vont an a PL Wil NEY. repal Es O 1 pecialit NTED Ape fatal bi _ FE 5 53140 gfe lee {. NEJ = areer A BATH. Hospit perp Bets at Soot ~ CLOSE * quir per m operty M fr or TORE ¢ Ph 4A.& lot butld as DO\W Hype A F FOU . Co saggy Medal prize 2 calla a1 a MEAS BUS. ae ee eae FIRS = 3 Ediso | waereions SE T ai. Contact , hewting “tn et Hate oR OF : GREY =f pote a starter hi aN Office offi facto NTAI 5-958 book lenda Se sINe | co “KI _ 3M rt | ees WE ‘ furn. T FLOOR. . BDR n St ralese Ack ° ntact PF ing oi Naa r H FICE | Dri BRIC stage yeas : ce ce ry tr N PE ‘7 ma rs, SING | me. ¢ aoe | é e rage plu OOR _he M K reet. A Lo- J rence tor ‘ i $90 ely ghway FOI e } ICK o R atl Fi ome 0 rence Supp! Gener ained NS tehes. good 1, 2 31 N. N.C | 6 RMS ist, Childs Wash at. Au EEGO Poly a ohn k. ce see rae Rd Bie c meet 1 RUSS ow Yo Ate tee BLOO st y Co a! Pri man Call wih| ! AND? R Perr 'HILD on eat idren er. 3 BED to. hi HA ' ] parc artat month Ao utiful da V McN ur ple asement M 17 nun FE or r 3 ROO y. FE WEL-| 604 ‘Bunset. iy PU wer. —= ROO: _hot ws ARBOR rw eas Ie) aoon Fast ‘a ONLY AB ns or it: Wall FIELD FE Ld ples N DE in ent. One MA 2-51 L- 8 dell L URN aste MS, G: ter. E oO RE. nes _avatiabl oon B r $250 ours w w- | ex AP 10 6 uns ake NE. 3 rn H GAS M IL ALTO es C e OF : ae DO aL Se Nene EAE BT? Fp aa cate ee oma ee ep oe so Keen ORES Fup ate ine Even Cc : . Reas Rs an pm. all ousek ished 2-90. nce A BAT 3-972 Ca OUSE, R “35-0447 uron i ice — MY. era e fin ert 3 BE ust onable SO ROOMS 312 M FE panes —— ve, H APT. 82! J tes rpetin 79 W 3 be FOR oe Meag OW NT Spa rm ae oo ished on 1 at D- Ex Pa Asphalt ; 2 oars $12.00. MT. CLEME atte 3 sone - %! $65 month. 4 Couple $35. : Rear reat OR LEKer 2-4031 ong i” PON Sse aa 47 ine aca & eae ~ . Pls: ae ciude cay avi FE BS E MENS 81 c s and ba FR > $3 KI tility as h om E : ices a eautif IAC ~~ ba 119 h 20 door ‘ Tat area La atin In L T _furn MT 2-1 Ns ST. ould d bi ON BE 5. F TCH} @ ro eat e nes tvic iful ic em g a F 0 Li e LJ re 194 8ST. } be ath, T DR E EN = ay, om A new su fed t il : NEW seme nt gas tur ee : ms al - ELECTRIC 3 = Goes une US ra RMe rT APE, EVER Ty aING (| Separates “Spar oper oe GoM HOUSE 1 sae ee oe batt Lares cpare avail to sul vou ew Tans a ree ence 7 fog gin e Front parses ems Ease Your 7 flaSPE sSia™ bi al tena sttatans Sil Dr onoM SAIC a ete ahah yee ae ae ee: oe ier Fa e SER ase et 00 182 TO ent r $40 or Lu : til ec RI 12 Por ler ti priv is public N cee Iuded ghts. h cleat 46 pe wi eg Pr has al ee oe Reece Ad ahd re | M Ke both dr ile le CK : nt nfo a F ic * EW FE 2 Sas heat r , < er ' fancied r e 10 ROA ewinding. 218 E WE. oon Mira Pay | Ut M_, FURNISHED “a Bago oe apart: vied basement E NEW RANCH Ein oe ee per mo enh a seen ge ran! be Sabed pil Daseme . FURNA AND NPS ye I O man) es furni bath AP es! 90 m erg ROOM: OR }- Avail rpet = bedroo OR "RENT < ite Box F - — — WES er 10 A a > p pwece faci t ng laxe = ol nuit ne rat air 0 ‘ Meat ii AC (DAVE PA OAN NOT a. a FE aed. and e ART- ean 4 OAKLAND . 102 cou 8 AN 3381 able ed 90m ho! ENT OR 33 or R = T SI t cl 1 BY “all F M ar i side be atcr heat r soft- eet iS 4 M N_ CON A RM ref ntrance nished. 655 @ TC S038. Sonly ce Nee. SE rome. UL 2-2 So ~or Rent = LE. FE ARKS" OWNE s-1900. oa s Tert PLA c 5 CLEAN! PE 2 MICH MPAN [s. 1S. Tas _taker_ $55 s, bath. nh dosiya Ca TH. | pm EGO fe UL 216 eS Miscellanes ranct TON 3 oa atte 5 Lasky ao lou ms STER L.N AN -4021 IGA : d NY C . oR ‘as- er am H & R slyn_R ll af RELI On HAR B4 2 1 STA -~ cell _ ' wit } BEI com V1 yt f ING elson ED C 3AN CR LOS IV | onth eat fu OOM Road ter 1 ABLE b e bed: BOR a 6 LL G . aneo ith « yROO ‘eee plbe nn c\re ae —_NEW FE ARD RM OUNS RED 4 SE TO . BA — 3 150's O ” See Ca r- rage re GA pm. CarGGa Kod a a F ree ARAG —— us 48 ove arport M BRI A eter ta on ’ OR REI 1788 116 EL ZDIT | ee SE ATH + rooms RCH re- _E B Avail 8 HEAT at oN oe ie : E 5. eca a GAN viol bt TP a CK Boyexta on ae REPAIR. PO LO —_ 2579 ARS | mitted and ARD Pay everl Nov. EAT NORTH ne. $6 $55 OL Cc AN B payn re lot bat! mile ate } base AIR. orn oa RS 2 R : ARS e | $4 bath LAK ROO y off ge a T & GA- BI ta i pete ola rt aot Hees Secret men 0o a. ; He 0 1 Cc E M Jo Ca Go Exc IDE on tt o 2 Te me SFI us fi re taxe \ tte act : t — ne bRee SON a _and_ bath oy ae FE eotor epee nt per- | gas heat. PE maae ater oe ee a : forse e Ho real use cane st = aot CRAWI cay mins ry fed. M ODER Theate 2 RM Ml are EN 1 ORED, x woe Se 4 ROOM day 8 4-8264 PORCH = : A-1 tennan' t 2 BEDR Stated ouses Nev COLE y MAS 1496 hs he * ORD AGI riced to N apt AND em i tee BED on St s MS 6 oe ae AND >." NICH( nant $1,000 OOM adenoid 4 il CORED | Eee ee wD A : YOUN nr uttl iD BA egra E wate tnelu ROO — - ky Th & B ro 8u 5 2 W LIE $85 > dow Fur ay we 9 ent 3 home ‘ ) = )_E F an ES ae os. | E 3-52: furn. TH. BAS ph. In Tr $80 dest MAPAR «eR eate ATH n pm I Hur & HARG 2 BED n FE 1 BA - haiibas bet . ON PE tl Ez CY 7 ROOM as HHS) mo 6) Rush. DAVISBURG ete e Sr Sinan BLUE Suiiatie HOME c ers urement C murs seest I, basement gs fo down pay. Pt RSONALIZED | MY Sties a uth apt IRG L yn St ye Anpett nien r sale HOU vate for of ON FO §-B18 Faq. Love arpet : ean s ved ae * seineatl bath, CHES TE 8 HO 4143 : WEEK. | fur Newl ARGE 8-0 t FE t. 6 m Sm OUSE - Ritch n on amilies ISTER $e ; ulty $ y yar ed& FRAM nd sho reet concret » # eee leve! STER 8.2209 MEs - > vin | a Gee Boge rE 4 RM UPPER Geaade a hes from court aes atc ee} room: r

2 BED RM MI Pi LASTER ED ud FD ; Ja er 5 pm See Bor RE 0 Che! 4 relty oe 5 SA Mani ws ey L MACHI D each NE res FI see tee a ALTERA us & Se econo! ee ere) barge i Fi en's MM t & nee D joren clo BOTH § able ly pie canon thee. at. UMEN call a ts. 98 telenset | 3 SRESSM ie tine. ses | ners Arona CARY OC SP acces. we te ry TER | Orr 2 nd iC 5 ated. ne aprvontiggs 8 ales ATIONS. OFFICE ra 1586 ee hoa. 3 ene AND BATH. REE AEO, FAN eo ee me =6 Sith ‘Party F sUP rd- | 2 ROOMS (8 AND nd cozy. va LO —_S_my he we ING. TAILORING «A 3] | reeting BDING” Fao lrq — Se bis , BATH. | PRI } OVELY 2 Law me Call o Formals At| BOOKS. Ol hala 7 Rig xt ise. ae ease atten s ROOMS undry a= 2 IL PAINTS oe per LOWE te als ere AND BAT | aie Serv : 9 East ACK 8 J— | & 3 nce. A FLOO an « R 2 98 rea. A H - ate ic lear Le ENST | Cla RMS dults a PRI. | tnco! BED 23. dults., 4 Service FAMILY vice 20 UMMA me oe ete AT Baris PAI. | PE eatit ae “ROOMS A Laundry. forget Pans pas | Spit gg na SA FE ?- | an. R BATHS. 19 NEWLY 1 $60 pe NEAR om Co AND 101” 40 8 — Laden to “4 A Geanbrook Le ae _5- 2885 or oe FO 5. 79 = ee « “BEDROOM BATH 7M . Telegr ‘ont! ér pm ay n st 3) y R | ater. inc ators { } R ILE Land apb rc Soeck eat nan *s = ye _, BATH. 2 R gure | ew = bus. in heat Eng owe Pontiac. 88s none es ion tem ” Dorothy S a dscaping ° ar gwomenie thn ROOM ATH. NEAR TOV FE Base toa e, $50 nd hot oie month. C polls folk athy Say eer | | oO -147 - Ca ° 7 Yr : TUMP Tree R 21 w AN Om YOUR. ‘i ey orig! WN. FE frige and hot” US aee cas eat 50 % Ul evenings Phone E Aighiand Ra vende: a S REMOVI td. Child "YOUR HOME ie ye Pai Peet aur & and ot water. sto me and ° as wire CENTRAL i) MAURER he years cetlins ool. ? ve es na a rm H | ra ST. oO 7h OP nes b Al woo VED |“ ren t oo a war Ann and ce. F B mo. 19 IGH neh. eas MU a Peme A ge Oe CEN ) SATH. $ | _Huro' ett. re} Sealy Geen, _19 Liberty _*cr O1l } BEDR} a a eo R Ige Lan ereE avi eerie one | serfs j Pen Ee abe Ese ae ne won a ames ake Oy faierettet d. FE t R ors) ae for LE co corat L aE 75: HO - In coun- Ro AV re 7 Ind om Tal , meee. eer tae i. L_CAR week. CA > aS paged ror ORC E. 5 ROOK OUSE FOR REN‘ oun- TH AVENUE Ses nly 0 “tke “|, MERION | 8 or Fl Get CE RE- ete in hs FOR FE oa. eae PRI ) per! pada Ent. URN. HARD | oot R RED apes armin AT 2 6 Move S000) T) tront : As Lor ae AND KY. | 80738. RE) ee YOUR w Pree PRIVATE OMY 2463 B AP cou cee { HOUS — r. FE for. Be carpe Ruse dan ay mani own ; ro WE Tay bilge ¥ WwW ba nsed CHILD | io BA 2-483. aad eA UR | blind: neccianed a ae peted, oil MILE nt month 1 iy - I\\ \ ALL ‘rook Ae BLU td. yd. & P hom ILD 3 1084 e. 388 1TH Ne MENTS RT | _M ds. orated. GA ors ully { om itom h and ; ew einoe cd Ra. UI you TE SOD | ~ H ed home sas y ROOMS, N Nese EN AIRC a os her dat $ HEAT, ion BELL). a y home ful ee oa ee case adjoin: acre Patan re Aas Fi 4. Household Goods. Nei | 8 decorated Al, TELA saginay. wan eae ConptrionsD d= ai per month vereiias route are “ROOMY “azo cam Dr ba'h ene furnace basemen: ra” tents “Gaiage CF ea oe 0 % ——— f : m- e ‘x ric rate larg eut . price l spet state 1 hi ech IR in 6- ; Le le op WORK. OF on s 29 3b _FE 2 n pri URON 19 SALME ani _? nine 03 8 CG. Fe daotlg 3 BE! | one An eee | « to berentian RADF 1535 P_ so G p soil. F Fin. ° base 6 N ARC 0 vat _ RE- |0 F ME etail 732 enie ERR Prats gare RO 1a ghway hens CU ey pat eatior YF OR or eM 4G g LAND "2-060 ee A EEDS caret bath i _ Private, haus pen > 8ST. A on 6 or ee Garfield a iewies era me and. tn Watertor room 28 KLER res Cai fa cOM eee reg a) ote at A aac et RAC ults | PR ally & -691 PT. 6 ROOM _ _MAple 5-2 ia ee one ee BT aca el and 2 ae Oe N Sagins KK al) TRADE ik 1! 2 BE t PIN ev oe eye cece ly. FE th a TIVE IVA Su | Rea Mi e_5- tac. |R - 257 im t » 1) Z Ac “ae 1 EX ecine LEALT ior “DROC ce ae t eCaraKe 7 eves_OR oe APART. | 3 ROC ees BOONE, | Pee Lae un._10 a. ODERN i me OCH = tx Schon! bes N iM te 2 eae ALTY _ Ge set EDROOM, 415, FUI 7810." of cet oo 473 tranc MS, ve OREN ene: le. 7 iN REEOO | ESTI ig a ere fat Wang: n—s NT 3 et - OM remo dirt, Man LA UT 7810 ee ee 2 885! _ba M ea nish and MS id 5 Ing IN pvt. ER. MOD: id we sh bur (4) tICK ‘ rE eS, tedseate FOUIT , 4 val P ND! IN pal th M PR trance, eau nished Fri AN pm. | R uire KE ent MODERN eek- shade ae \ Pr 8 B 4-409: sauhha sett Bert = c 4228 oe and soil INDSCAPING aie ITU REN = 2-8855. y eae 8 oH Bae child sidaire 4 BATH Mia MS 22 pga yard. Re Auto lODERN =e dry ot ae ee lo ie 5 ae EDRO 7 a in nm tull af ae ANI rect g trimming. Le fare ai Romeo EEDED rr4 ia hens St oENTR a eights pt Riad ous - | Fre ieee : burp RENT Reto ae as wane sement ath with lawn Fo! DON for sn he rated hiecd emer i sell ee Pa ap D 3 -2190. TH. tae Pp _ Ave 2.1320 6 nt. Ke 1864 ROUN | 2 be ITH ene Oe! ed ba sie gd eunmalie Gn saeco = tails. As ul dutetse, ing. aie fo il ots. ROOD 31 ST s7. au ; A | § ROO ego C1 D Nese ge OPTION 1 ee big aa OUR ats Bee = BY ose TO ee “e co SBIRTTE ian” ng, a ae nee = SN a eons " ee ara ah Be ar semi ee cn ved" : 3-27 mente eal ae bs BA << ol . ealtc z 1 Ait rr GARAGE Cc WOUSE 7 ne. O8 Y . angi te po oO « r $6 s Fe room edroo NEAR SEE LI - ama LDING FE niture 7 ROO 17. unity | } FINE BR ented: : TH AN 1 Ar altor 6 ROO er 5 GARA | oal fu OUSE _ BANer l) fam ssessio vurt : ) per enced . stor m, car : aaa ‘awn a AND Piensa and MSU ” mati ROOMS 78. P ND k rge livin T NEA _FE_ 2-92 ate M HO pm. ca GE “SMALL MOD IN : 1roO ily nA Hie and month yard 3100 anc ~ Moving & snees lawn cut am —— appliances: FUR- FE Sanit AND BATH ls oun ent ar HE pete Ro an Ce Gee Eaeee ue | arace MODERN pao pei! ae ean a si Suh ore ark T : 64 - Tour p.m. 29-6842 ash ROOM : ples . AUTO | _Reaso rance. heate Sa _2-1497 M H ation DECO i oL one clean HOU : valle Dixie AL RE k Fa THING aT eet ur RI: cS rucki iat 2. QUIDA een la 8, N preferred. GRRE SUPLE spine ot m8 ROO! OUSE TE ¢3:48. a Ree ecicen 2 BEDR oe S a DO ane EAL FE } ie in E. good TE A e. 0 EWL rred. PER ee arag 00} P “3148. | OM Road pee 6260 E: ND rDROOM I ESTA pared a wN 2 BS ry 5M me Reduced R 22) ih Teese HOUSE ease ae DECORATE ae 2 re OMS 94 BEDR HONE UL MALL CLEAN 6200 Eituvet torn A ee OR 1 9701 ei city wewer on 58 pes Bel PATE. IN Min Movin oD shod: at gy - GE ig oe D 65 _Chan BDRMS. < ae ere a Stat OOMS widea. a N HO $8300" Satta se Lt Se en ent Se uy 8 to 88 - INC MOVIN a ate igan uctio: R # sal _102 Pi RMS. 3-3766. Count .| A UNION C dler MS. GA: nsibl e 8t s, $ ow, ref USE_ oe As cely I VIN 2 Se lar ar c XN one tee = N istan s CASH OL 15 A ochester. TR arkh ry re yo N CO spews oes I 82 e pe reet NEW _$60_ ¢ lake rigerator, Fl per Se a, gadecuee ey aide b Stee MApie 3-582 Rea M ce FO 1-563 ppraisa ter. RM urst. PER vee u look URT A ar GR ople $75 SN IR 3- riv ator LEC Pde. at Ss ep eee nor UNES: cr Stanle; bac. THI © 35821 soot Ovi movin plia R FUR 1. Is F ._ NEA FE PA apts., ing f Isc ae EEN FE 3-liea {ALL I ial pict ided axes wT suburban Lal eects wity. PED 1 =) sat HAULI le R NG SE PE 44366 a € NITU rite eee R BU a | auler ae te oe i Pr me, © STRE ;_ 2-194 bun 2 8B No pets Sn OR saa down. $4 ] — FE 300)8 tas 2 1D °° NG sete RVICE cap ceuntl RE A 3R ar an ie hg Lis Uy the peepee aid be ce ch anes ‘| eeereee EDR pets DRM See 1 $42 iAxXDY 73-036 ares 2 ‘apts a HOUSE your a RUBBIS = FE ¢ cou eces 0 ND A OOMS 401 'N DRI ren hese endly? e peo trac- and be rer or u partm rivile Ne 200M 2 HOM — wet DY \ \ aie woe ard ML SE Haut price. UBB FE_5-3 — ® heusefull, _come AND __Padd NKING.| Su ; toe ebee pe Warm in a cul t fiona Ge opr apart Pence yay ar Uni “MOD RFI air alter - . $195 i sat ees Boe SE ING Anyti 1s 458 _ Wt ne sefull. 3 ¢, 106 D1 BATH ock St. ly int 50 and bi wine = ies ms u as ro partm ip; —CBY iires Uppe on 14 ERN ROD afte: CITY, We ,p Ba Ge) ; m { AND me. PAC d. M rvice. — resden. . BABY t. oat igs per mon ath apts | oms tel lag oms. Bath SA Realtor, oper sue eee Ak M BR a edeats OM \ down er Ne LIGHT RUB 8-0005 iscel | downto S. WEST WEL or Te 02 E. {Iding. th. A pts | coor aoe ate Diciee E M W t Per ge aes Paria ICK GAS” A ee elp 3 . dat & “Needs a e. BIiSH 2 3° Ann laneo! bathe: ee EST - | 1”, Huro K.G. hin | coe et Bo Alien Lak Ce HAS e FE 00 SSS se ta haa a FIA 950 so pga HAULIN FE 32. COMBIN pepsbhend us | at ; rn. Priva a TT 439 af n 8t. os | ni Hospi Close n pee nce a- Ww e 3 ICK H 2 FE 8-3R4 Mixes rane HEAT have full b room z . WOOL with me pack Mae BINATION 30) 7 burn pai ent NEAR |? ter_5. 4.3886 | for. pee rel. so ot n. Auto: ec teats 8 IN 47581 seca | ee ees Re edie. asement janes tae 200 es 6500 Ch D M wave i DOO: RAIS ROO )_ Ave. le. tance R | 005 U per FI 4} or w naa ecg ntlac uto- _ $125 le Car br SYI t ROO) ighbort tay eadliy - Yau Z-o4 ee TY Rubb' AN eap OVI n_ wid RS, | MS Inqu and. CL ad at—f of a gge inmtpt Daan eae | VA ease. port ae ee as a ihood aatenmnieorel ion i S RE cia Satine ce ee _ AuB ire FE cigiece hy le | Soe euro” eit aah 18 eee ee bake pr ulibees more Ie ae extra large apie at NASI rave) fill VY -2404 t ng m A Y ES 4 be ey 22 ki g roo! VE. ated a room jettin se per s. A ba art 4-5090 ah } el4 nent Own WIT r a iarg Port ed 4 t and dirt, TRU urni achi Ty 2-529 4 ROO 7059 HE tche m, AUB 10 s. K gu with month | sem FDR 0 & FE ewes ik OR an TH ment ge A yt] _ front top CKING use ture ne o YPEWRI 1.) __P MA afte IGHT: rea nette dinet URN 2£ enne per. pri thy ent. O RM. F Hagges in a Tis ie ' me Ss TDR a ied fe) Awe eit. r piece TER _Prospect,_ PT. FI m8 om TE OF r priv and b te, be HTS Huron St apartment oF WE rote ee aks RAME 4a eco IM BR une r ove ssession a face” on . KOO) O'D 5 _OR_3-976 will quipment of offic t, FE 2- RST FL Attractive. Se cis apter . St. FE Hem ent or EST SBI FE a ae FUL rele bad ni a —— “\\ 4 A ee , M al and L CART rE PAY = " these ite in __ ft Rooms chee OOR. 14 cnr jade Ps ay ee ee and $95 PE 4-6304 petend, Weer e ao ae 3B be an $75 uD Te . enna. BATH. > b LLIAMS at i s ant ‘ lo A standi TO item 4 sR ___FE AND : _auired. F onth ily b ar_ge Brick. =R vEST mo. noe BEDROOM! _ Reo eat Tes eee : edroom i vl ee ne down id long a. GE Cope: i ae | su OMS as aape == _FE 3-7 Refe ulldin ca = ibe MON ho BIDE R 3 MS ees nthe | . : bunk IN | — Nort FE tance : mber. LLAR udson Dore ~C WES 101 or ees nopy droo NTI eae 4 RO 3961 ol Lal = Svivan rock Ad een, lie s eh 5-! movin Soy Net mn Cour ULTS se a I: SN | FE 5- re- storm over ub I | oyd mall OM tke | Des Vila “42 | ” in ~be dk ru ad . Mo 31 Se wakal «ROO Court. FE ‘ONL = room TS Jihad Alea lag aa | WE ya_Kent. fam SUBU a ee de ice at 2601 = | Cc ne umber nishe MS 2-1 LY wives an IDE isle | e Heeebelinae rs str 8ST SIDE. Re ily RBA eee an : cave Onl FI ' ala S _nis 4. AND ~ 531 itles db cor mpel ns tile eet. _oil IDE. alto only N are lot yath Wat ake prive! a F ft 5 WM’ 1 4 1 at t ath, ne m fo) lh r, ard 8 s of Aen ie 1 ALAS TRUCKS to Rent WANTED, ria anted ‘ROOMS “acELY aes a ga teigersian. plus 2nd floor ‘ nee Pp ‘Stanley. Op ption. to bus heat Garage FE. Fa 's-ciee + 425 pace oe F. Cc. n Bal a $7 b> i Hare ee r TR r | y ——— } 3 R _ , ae ay ' vie come AND RQUIPMENT. cates eo ‘ ROOM. PRIVATE CELY FURN * ara CAND § ROONS OR vatoe | RUTGERS 7 BE 4586 dally FI _Rent Lak — us face gh AND BA’ owner Tt Woo ge 1 Bia ne ee truck ENT PO i herehbvie ds piesa Me 7. 4-4686 ISHE { RKI eat 00 93. LI ent BE , E ene a : Bal over ATH. $4 ‘ wr ell szi8 s 1%-to ted ry Knob ATE B gNsiED Util NG CO FE 4-73 Ms W 5-4919. Auto DR 2 a AKEe Co Te ince < seams i. $450 De jams 1 R NO IS py nee Fa Me-ton_ Stakes COUPLE faa to Rent haperoote \ Fine enon Rd. 1OR 3.7867. dinette, COUPLE OR ca ITH | sss oil LOOMS FULL aa - ottages Al ' FDROOM rs ie ls Alter 6 a aM O. Your 7 MONEY eed TER strial and ers; mol hou L 5 ned. _MA N, Saye N- nce rivate Livi: LOR | bed AUB mo _OR | urt COTT Pee 2 ks FE 8 ME INS ON pm — * ~ SS IRIEiee. to be | rm teas : tf ‘tn si atmoalgte Lier 3-3258 ushe AGE OOMS ace he > RO o. TRAD 2: fe prot PE 225 8 Trac resi oe IKE RMS 5-5000 TLY uae th ream bedroom RD 32 dq. OR E ROOMS AN Ue oe LN at Par R 32 “fie TT Ce ik id L 1 oun 40 : Pvt : FU! R S eet and uded flat = sid R 3-287 $65 wn ND er 6 aS? ce nea EAC 2603 ial aa of, re et Den Sid C Ss u ater 32 $75 R s| BA - BA - | Rent parkin en- , $45 u At este a 2R72 pair $4 BATH, 6 30 5 cies H_ SIL a ee eet Dail AR 0. aavEneEteiaT a TH Rent Houses g. 42 55 up. mtr cw E — aor € B oe all H, $4 eu INVE Libe a IDE. < _FE 5 VELY : SOE Sani are L 78 per | aN OR Pa use Bees a2 or R ; fre EM “sai 250 SMES P High tee som a FE iv PE Pence Nee wg NENT 1 ses Fu a Pee Sgt BEDROOM: Pal $250 ee i Oe 11 LAG et = Bebe p gree ARTICLS, Pte LADY TO ing Quarter ae RAT. Rice fi HOUSE. s Furnished 39 me withvutility room” U ngere ica Rooms 4 wide ont! ew aN #021 eae él rea Or AREER. — ‘aint arge ‘LES ay SHAR s 33 U $ CAB ach ront SEMI- | co y To m 5: rtm corr > jer_appral act “RLO NCOME H(t Ww 2Bus OSE ames w NT a in , FE 5-4638 Ww FE zr nion 15 pe ABIN co elor yd. N MO house RWIN om. 2203 ents ICIEN i, c FE ralsal e lo: BLOCK ae ME HO Ross $6750 - io geeks Rouse gL & D C 5-3 MY HOME = Lak ir week AP oo { or sta r BI DERN ished basem —3 | ATTRACT . oe st cy. £E BEDR 5-1630 price will K ah neh USE 2 Migace ORs se Nop priced ol anete AKE corating 23 ‘Wid, Contracts, Migs. 35 a eges. gg ee On be ART os wre ts -ho ue 8k me into ent bedroo RACTT) ate § 7 RB lot uM 1770 vel ull ba ELD } BE Me STEE es = th oratin ntract +, arp nfu mer autif -|1 B tim me el nt. 3 part! m ; man VE GUS a2) = low NOR Elsie deco sement Oak f] DROC eee R y ch ter _ing_an fi ts, Sueiaag ul ED e der Ae fin- | _§ Kit ROO} Ep) > R Lali TH wecolns Pe cry arine: OM 6 Sue EAl vose { me. — —og nn wpering. PE INT- Mtgs. 35 fan ORO "ha. pg KET Fes cozy ™ a DURRA . spar | ar use Shen Sprteses GENTI blinds, “BA SFE 214 _ LARGE Calle 3s insta here : Mt or ae tee 1246 N vom PA cott ion “3265 ORBOM Ons CLE ms, N | Ev oe ial One _with $800 dow vi ‘ oliect Flint. Gi a a oe MII 27040" (PAINTING (AND FE 4-0285.| itt Saree Broa came eareg om ee eae wea. BURI ot ees FE +06 BED down FE ee Tan % Tnmediate cto Pons oo. A or t invest. / 0 -omertty Son pogo emery ag ig . oker bin hot Usi ig tad Mae F )I a: $6,000 as e P er- DEC- rivate 2 oe way. MY nter r e cou lar d IVING 72 in j _& NESS nien M ull OOM 0286. ; irnac e Lar osse "1 = Pa a ms. UL Jou Small nished entr MS -995 ua | a le ey reeze TR fed itch P ce, F Dine a ee tree 5 ss10 Al ance FUL a I : on. ard wa ho EGENT en EO E che me } $ avec 5 on ION 3 A-1 a pa & HN land contracts Street. Fn a wraciee 2 34 De zach tee ro amt —3 ob ) CLEAN mpeg _ SHOWE! iare oti dining tlOME E sas oa ie Senement Paper_r oe S le R x ‘00500 pigs fer: Lege FU al 33181, ent, heat’ smal week entrance Son SUOWER large lot ia furnace. Swe des eee a ie For quick te cai wat em . eal h : State |2 }._ $85 LL alae - small G FE 3241 MAN, we Geteas | Solve ye yh oe found, al ved. FE | el tor P te |? BEDR me 388 Ne Ho RE ENTL hi \N- PR ae condition. On | magne earoom, ise 3 siruo- On Vertor 10 7 oie FE 4 h Rd. bite | ay M gpg S25 Noma 5 | MIs NT REA — ma eA ee on 300 DE jon: $10.- smaller hom enue nici ae Only poe ar ERE 0 a eae | so so Sea eon pow | ea sh te AA t @ hav LS T 3 ca ASE NA LA 78 Cal COM in mod sing ‘ eats trad ‘ a, AP oer oe 7 om t THIS ROO couple Tpeted MEN BLI RGE eats cludes take cost ner e on > S351 after rs’ rE eash | TO ILI \ steam News, Be WINTE ae Oa rLTTTES. i te: AUBUI | aoe Roo wer 6 a ( ‘oD tee cue $65. 2 > scree On ture e el ea ae ater Pree pial 4-9208 ; sell Y bier heat y dec KaB R? 3 only. SHED. 5-203 bh RN _ WE 3- a | _ 40097 entr UNF 1 280 | ANG and fi 5am ed- ned ihe xtra Sst 6 a ', bi side Aruiae Rae Tf wees guest ‘and bearm Al “iaundry feel apts. * well carpe 104 Hen UTILITI 6 rong t HEIGHTS ROOM _ ance an URNIS aii z 0 M15 Sal enh . | ONT arch at ce ance 5 a eee pape ete he Phone G e Ted ssible cont & DOWNTC on faciii con;, ms ca M, D derson. ES, = sement, $" 2 ¥ qu FOR } —_ bath ED |” RM _Ortony . Res 137_ Bai 1A ouble ga wall 142 ane Se i Ne : en to ae a oo vast court STO - ios i sarpetise EN. BRA ion t. $70 BED jet. RE 2 on HOt vill altor awit RI capeln aT DOO IA: 3 Hur heaging. Maso Tid | iNan eC are ame vai Rone lanes ap —_ bah? ons ae ROME, o. yeae' Walton Biva, 3 bed few wr UL Jennie mera nose NT, CLEAN | ment. garag re 728 | SEALTY a as bedrooms . é a, ears. bas rv: ap tract! 80 biks Hat 74 on B Ch room T PO » 2-4331 it, en p ROO AN | way 500 e & ATH -2815 ] __FE tery nuurb i . lot 70 Thom w B ven artment ve ch erraces. c cher 6 MAR Ivd ildren rasc NTIA ; 7 a rivilege MS W Dp! M y, 4m own 2 acr BASE NO RO 5-827 Ths desirabl an Br z n. FE Pak LIG ERS f SL ts ean a} ene y_ Rd LING’ welc h, 2 C LA 5 men 8, fo ITH Y 31 lles Guana $77 A sto LOCH 975 0 com dae patie rick ATIO: w : A ol RM TON BR ome. car KE, 5-5643._ pri tr old H KITC ; _or 8 585 from ma 06 ne f ES ae ee est N cher ON OFF ICcK Call gar 3 vate er Ch H- | 6 |_to Hou Po in hi 25 irep TE iv at lete pom nie . CAL TER Just heat ¢ WILL | 965 TER OR 3- age. entr risti RMS. . mil ts, 8 ntiac gh- heart fr iace a R wy nat ee eal R L A Mr 15 Ci elec IAMS | hee pe RACE 8138 ance. an; _§ S. & poe to 12 Cail ‘> b of th Iving t one privile oreere ba nS ae 0 REALTS (betwee LA PTS. 5 eas oe MS LAKE FE 4-082 BATE Ask f __ Rooms vw FE | $500 MSs ree BY am a bri lovely 3 gee om FHA. armen Oa ye ; faaee ment MODERN 1 sient pm. on S crake pac cipeaeg with Bo “| es as BY OWNER. 2 Rochester n ck home bedroom, pee ais ue lake ; DERN - AMPSEN. (AT ard Spel a5 sao q| a be j plceit ae ocate pee taene ene 7 aE. ii 60} o_drinke HOUs ~ erate | month aig lot. posal. of ey ee be- WITT eines ox Seine He dr N. NEAI 3-356 b +t. Ss , Poe nvalesce EM niv. |? BE er Hu Only Teo il nt, ae een garb ‘minum | 208 LLIS ixie Hee pecs. cere SS eEn. elongi ell ow pA wo cent ‘Hon 3.3315 BEDROOMS Mee ek tne ah ng tee! soft tinished. dis. | &% SEPH F + M BR se lot b R in N mi r i t m en e _ | 94-96 eat us line through in Ie s { needed derly DERFUL es 44 $60 a Avondale lare@ apone rasp $17 90 featn, gas oe | Eves E Hu REISZ REWER . Classi . or ca | pont Lecig Piabnipdag POR EL. ont e High aan . Terms. Immed 4 veer me 082 mt: SALES M ified Ad sh’ care, doctor on. ra Bigs EL- Lite 500 Saar e . diate col W HI se os ar es Sood ae our “nursing on ae SMITHA VHITE LAK FE bee URSING sen FE econked food. ~ aa Ane ol AM be ow LILI . ‘ room, Say _ LAKE FRONT ¥ and ME £ i SE »_2-3310 “rook 28 Main st = Olen eptiai Lar han or | Mod 2 OO * St , NC ke R inpy room ge pital 5 > 8s 1 ern 32 DQ) () ace aceTy kitehe Stasteaie beds. IDE | ne bial Saran \\ \ Live 1 Roche Dare Ss emer nen) ov ook ag | a ~ oak ee LOT is 3 : 141 ster thy S own Ui net king al aw OTS Nie Pr aK x Re nved Moh fuf- p ni Alu? it ei 80 _ Reaite er and , By enth nee rier Mu Wels cM ane lea det owner take een et ancti 7 he YOUR 7 Moe All ORION 5 086 ice Hel be n 'Re DR oo OM ite RGOMS_& Bl astm meee 1 eset? 5 Rooms a pm tn eS OME efront. oe BATH ie yaceme } be D ; whe sar “ar } iy) 1: bebe a, iin diel ne j tot 140 200 | 420 is dor ry thing , ae app 20 900 — SHEP en Phor : H PAD e OL 2 REALTC ye Gas heat~ Ps 6 ROL” 7. 1 “ARC ‘ADIA cT & ra ‘dio. PE 2-4849. new j NA | 9372 OR 3 -R095 / oe eo SS t ~ , , 1959 AY. OCTOBER 28, 193 PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OC NTIAC PRE THE PON | 0 Ray Oe | a RP Pr FORTY-FOUR * 1 For Sale Lake Property 5 PPP PP PLL LOB For Sele Houses 49, OF . water _ ~ ft COMMERCI LOT FOR RENT th 5-2400. or 5 * { m 6 roo truction,. 1% front ‘brick cons room with ranch, carpeted living cabi- male. oh peek, Socom. I Pp in ttached h- wails, Bears Exeelient a riced a Bi nme E terms. room, 3 Y | LAMD LARS — 6¢° | Che N | N L "$60 (Searooms, room tn f Mitotlet and | KING-SIZE | aditional neighborhood. Only Baldwin Ave. Phone KING-SIZE brick — with | ONTH | OS ad Nice ne € on idwin Ave. | “ built tory. Ba. Ez. VER | Bee teen tae wee! DERM BROS. np ses fae ING) FoR CEAE N E . ievoven oul furnsce Ww ter. | DROOM— ICK DUPLEX See eendiiian Fir NEW OILS pas / "| ment "space. Close ferred, will | PULL BASEMENT— OOMS my room each, § = ot me ioc Maple bldg. A fied Bligh Owner pe re with | —FULL 5 BEDROO) st south con grec, seg OFFICE BLDG. a4 Otte | tdrd Hig tor hown by ap- a} . ae ae cower, paved 6 Hen. ttractive 12 legraph & —_ i | pe italy — uw | Built in °S 1 bloc a fired c. aneaee Good ay corner — & comp OQ MUCH | pase a NT B oa ae Sige us TTL | ee aire em point : ; room heal room TO lum bing. n | S mt 2 mer lot hot water rate din t-in oven a _P 59 Dow oe | room. Separete dial neil rtunities Nothing FOR ate rated home. Rat cn | ZULL PRICE | tractive Bite Attached ‘garage fine REALTORS ‘OR ¢-0358 | Business Oppo: cere = } " aa e ' : WN. MAY TAI ND BARGAIN — E hes vail “the Bring. Owen cape. | | concrete Sark ~—— ek = 52 8. $29.500 Bor ess prop- PON Etre es | SOL seit Rice, Re | She, See For Sate Resort Pop. 52 sepesar sais sharp living roo Ps trict er sma 000. Ve ; e sm wn. O! nse oa nti A Kitcnes ye = oo ponsible party. INCOME |. For am erty aera Shen oy ou with loads of ards ood di, 00 ing Aree oe —— cease crmice 87 WALL ST. oT oe ott SELL YOUR HOME 53 | BEER tires more. than mut tay: Nice u 1 furnace “4 sing AO D 3 WID c 4 E AS = down. Loca nd ready ___CAN vr r will ne is small inv Investi- floors. o1 t $450 clos PLUS ArT 1 STA ot eg Agent $500 Vacant rt in gi r ir Prope ict A rns op this business. Abou Only N CO, dock. the uppe burba e rhead $8950 or Pontiac SELDO Pad ’ Rent ments __Sul ove down. costs dn KF ES. F Real Estate ey Sages | 4 783 | = ip make — ay conte E BR R HOME _ reir only $4,000 eater te NT LA ctive 2 Rs) D CHA . +0521 | F = ; ment and m SEYOUR. HOM MIKE owner Sl This eer areey ne S. Telegraph | onlv $65 pe __CAN SELL ale Lots _ 54 TAVERN N —_ net every- slash, Uno et Sale L 500 e. beer appra! ren aay $350 MAINTENANCE FREE RILEY ITE BROS. For sey ox. Fil must vel gl 6 room hom be requir min : am 3, H nnn PERR . | thing old at $82 osts with a ing Alumio ke new, \\ SALE. — Beautiful mae teat ocrste ae ReNSRCOLARS titi Ce ack a! Torey Bupday 10 cu 2 Lor, FOR 180 | BEER TAVERN — Be ae in Close . 4 “CIRCUL oom bric tered ¢ . Eves i M $1 ime ma ss. Low per moved in apd set sets Feo Plan ° eee Pg cg ig ag Meee = 3660 Dixie NY TO Fie West of ar] ee Living @Garters, “Owner neg d 18 liv il to 3! MA. 100 x 100 x 5 cludes se i con- before Sate the 1 ‘, You've Huge eplace. wa ing area $2,500. ed lots g8 x and mus ood You'll love nu The Hom lb . brick fir rate dinin stream- : to “Alse wood le Hills. . il! ll take ¢ large far See Abdou ING’ ing. separate baths. ullt- tiac Seminole on Den rice, w room ed bath Read of cc eeer “LIFE tone | eting S. Lhe tile hiplete bul -21 x 163, Park. One 50 x t in trade. kitchen. ti. “h 1 “GOOD HOL EST’ & “LI <7 Ledges from SS Gicues with meng completely 40 | 0 Donaldson ton Woods. 240 = energie of p Se Os “READERS DIG ais e Sub. 2 mpeg Rei | Une mill Basement creasion area mat ag Drive, = keke siguiente ID Let as show it to v0 NS: North ya the Lakes mach Seana | finished 14 priced. at $28 fae m Ne wm clear do | 130 out *Bloamfitia ectlons of TA Fen; cT1IO miles On Lady brick ra ee ee | tints extras WN — La bedroo LAN = Jerrv= front in all s ty. Pontiac Da OIRE e out siz tac On 3 bedroom ith firepla nie} | Other $0 DOW) home on DE — 3 Ul base- —_ are. ft. thers in nd Coun jee of R Com of Pontiac” 1. 3 m witl te ceran "DRMS—$as frame a ; TRA — Full ary wav vou at Many o' Oakla. tate Serv EALTO A? FAM > of the aa Waice for “WV soln tad wan sees Sa ‘ bedroom white Bituated eit “RICK. TERRACE | Pil Onn 8 Wve wau tuet the Jerry — clear down Pontiac and FE 5-5841 Fen tans R FE + — a goor re 2 ay ae P nd bu stere ve ull base in Ou e Telegr —? aes Sigo bath a hed pla nt! 9 pa Full t and ent ing her use- are, 17 8 AR ae KING ANY tue r attac excelle | "¥250° lot ed righ | om ical living act. ho h way you 4-3569 17 UOR B. odern. ; : iG COMP heat 2 ca in an dis- 60'x2 ai Sol ae Fcenom nd contract, just the | FE , Ritr. Cc. LIQ ins all m - Velecas BUILDING : Located tr n walking ‘4 stoker he ditt TE! car, la uity. “TI like you j Pes j , anedy, CLASS e. 4 cab in town pu CaP DLORAH cs ee cellent con ESTA sie your eq I ' ; A. Ker Ne cae tae Only bar Ex- ; nthe hdorh tores disap ex AL | trailer mod- e cou | Wan. 2 OP} | USs-27 frontage. . 7 ees 2 ae ar min aon be home | RILEY RE ius ad 4221 | ADE — Lovely” Full | that end of th , Hianeee 49 W. HURON _ ra | Near 473 feet = fishing, $39, this price of o: F = churches gone: ee. $09 Elizabet FE 4- | SELL OR oe just ~~ Oak | ° For Sa Oe ae ema ine S | sitar hunting an ee eine es” ointed Dy tate an ) will | 1 n bung m st ae OOS y | ce rms. RAY 130 _ 0:8 “Butider of Mationa! Hom Gener epiacement a financing. | PE 4-115 basement AC turn. FANCHOR | Sale Houses 45 ‘CHE ROKEE Hi rolling | 000 on te ntiac area. Ex- RA eee ® oR 327028 HL below Selekee ee lower - peel eterno insulated ___For Mt | BEFORA tpg es hare a | ESTAURANT ne includes peda fe? S Telegra; give ree is nee in this ENCING. Comp 10.738 Ask for // You'll sites contro heir | are Extures No pong es Eee kha the existing ( { ; far ae at only Mrs orig ein ag al 100 ges a Deise | large pizza culnea will pay - area TY) Mr eran and contest pes tee country ke Rd. to aa seats 50 age tens a R car, | you clos beth ‘Ta 3 bloc $4,500 »1EORGE BLAIR a or what have oe out — Turn right reat. $4, GEOR “ trail bedroom | LK. R 2 ONT built Lake ltor — ( “T 4 ALTOR 1231 — 3 nt ZABETH tleges NT ie acota. ealto S mM RICK RANCH «Mer Ans > eg nace Wail Tile bain | o tie with Pull’ price #94583 Bnew 3 90 ft, lakefront. tere RE W. BIRD, tes dfs a HREE BER x Less en Lake Area “ve MNDRAYTON oR 3-403 qd p Wall to wall ar ieftorms A “se home. Fu his rte or ieee. als no wad hae Lee -yesb erry (M0) 3 f $12 850) Locat exceiler a « . ca _ nh Wa Alum 55 x 120) s e truly a alls. oa hs, | 503 hiand R 4-035. HOME $§ o 1985 harc Union L Large fam Eves, ——== Oak floors NG. Large new | Term 6 room hom is lastered w tc Ule baths, FE 44211 ss | 4900 Hig’ Ph. O tere Ln Bu:it tS “ od breezeway RVICE CHOR oe ae a “Just =a trade AC LAKE RD Basement ing fp 2 Qe with a le e Acreage Soares || ny A Mich -ORTUNITIES. pence st AER nh fu x 150 jot LISTING SE ft lot. Paved $15.075. Wil etrail PONTI 3 bedrooms. te element | 2 firep then is a a iling. LXL For Sake Sa Po! EPTIONAL = gallonage Wood Noo vasiic tie Da ns session R MULTIPLE ed at only ntract, hous with Terms. Close the kite haped ce en and PARCELS EXCEPTI jon doing “hy to shop- rn kitcher matic fu — Pric land con $10,500 Large lot. | diamond 5 ullt-in ov N-in ACRE — Gulf stat hway. nex medi- ern t 03. au condit tails for car, uity chool. e rds B tte Bul is & 6 & sonably p ‘| uper hig lable im baceme oer ok Good “for further de Y ARM ia) execu: or your eq a ary 6 TES. Larg |; qupboa neled dine ll base- ly 5. k top Rea t. Call on s enter. Ava. 5 pm astarce « a Call fo SUSE OF CH 3 year old vi eaoller RCHARD—Ra oe LAKE ESTA landscaped | range. Pa tercom. Pu an on blac o paymen ping c 2-9173 8- ‘ > ; 8 a ee 22 nd in liding ¢ li dow m.| FE $2,900 Dow DR OOM st Side HC Rochester @s bDullt so ing WARDS O eway and WATKI zat?) m 12x | Hi-Fi a ft s becue Sma: N. MI | _Stely Dn 3 BEDROC Wes < : near her. Was ble liv $13 950 ith breez corations me 46°x24 Living roo ent, | with 10 ke. Bar 246 & | RE RADE Sudurbe : ard burban ves Ranc comforta Full slow w ar De th ho 'x170". 17. Baseny ment ut to la fea- REALTY, Highiand STOR SCLL OR T H West aa ened = ; Orcha ‘ s om Su ti ning and baths bung i% car ¢ Tile ba | jet 100 hen 12x e. $15.- 1 Walk o tstanding TEELE tween & MU CERY “BRICK RANC ' cp Sol td Ward's e. 2% 3- Bedroc M bunga- tertainin 2 ule arage tached t taste Large | kite r garag wal more ou will be | g Rd. be Mich. GRO BRICK HR 5 PR eae ranch home dy J-b 6 ROO v- Berhad 2 car ¢ any { excellen room -| Large ace. 2 ca it Many home you full) tora Highland, j J nd a ae. decoratec nt with} bedroom — oe large fami! MODERN carpeted : 6 lar ent. Attach with its m af are voce Rec ly a wonder oi] furn be This is a ¥y $23.500 Milford, TH. } OCATION a es Cetra nec baseme: 16 000 ts old Beautiful ealing area jow featuring dining et | Dasem show piece 1 acre 3 Oak ft. lot. Truly 500. Terms. 500 down tures to own. On! ediate cea | 4.2045 MS & BA ELLENT L iness. 8 D. ‘ hen part.tion heal Cae pt sal tet hn ith separate Large lot room, fuil chen ~ | Truly a tures anc nt Im 110 x 120 ft. {8 Bivd dryer proud th terms. Imm —s 6 ROO asy Terms Exc & good bus subdi- ict jon room Wul accep kicheaw basement $11,050 ing te kite at = xa fea nds Vaca ful home Lo. ; TWP of Wired for tee with lo ACRES, $10,500. E ty. MY doing e A bew rose Recreati y $7 000 Full exposed U children, , up-to-da with) recres ic . utiful grou ion “ Large } AVON m home ue ion Ou heat . Hoyt Real M. licens st opening ac nig oi ee neste Ideal for smal ou peremee ie ee a eau eee ee een ae Gn sua wuure. Glue sens Sehick rep. o sitter wairk gives t hom deal . 5 itton 4 vi whic fu- sma.ier HOME rms to suit y space 2 car rice $12.45 me “GES CANAL room ho conditio and rang 2 BR ; Duy an v fi WITH @ street good CH nti Term P Full p RIVILEGE in al 3 bed ood lots LS Good m PAMILY hance to % 3-37 LAND w- th a very the RICK RAN s Country : ban 150x150 Call /E LAKE P ranch : jonu nt. Very ¢ ar #4 k MICHAE: ing roo 3 your c¢ n. Will pay — GooD odern. Stra roperty This is I's. ACRES RB a lcvely r at : Suburba terms PINE L brick re - | baseme two car ¢ “Quick AR ST. } ate din d water Here is 2.000 down. con- | 19 ACRES bath, m chick- P potential. e area. “8 in 1954 2 car 8 West $ tomatic Easy bedroom fireplace | and aped — - NE Separ ace an e for $2. In good and plants. ture in th in- hs, MS® Has floors droom Au rage | 3. Carpeting - bat aor Patio tifully landse only $15 home t Gas furn incom in 9 years Gas heat rooms raspberry 1 E. Glass nly grocery ase is a le ad ac ee Ween Cure res Goes coh ued ase tens, ta mal session "Priced at cei bees Toca. Aine Pall. woank Tey NCC I bercy a and berns. Reasonabie le Mr. Strubie. tached garag AES Riven aceon: neat Sa If you ha put - Naieisent anid S oiick ee paseesnie s can be had heater 3 ecres. 2 dition. Pu 1 location. Hu Wa Ontenciie 1 d. Ask for neediaridiar icely di 0. heat lot : 1 A tonvil i PAVED ROAD 1 clude Reta die ng Toom n a hrep.ace: © poms Large raung we can very RANCE ta 15Oft lot asferred Price 500. Term bungalow we no Oil heat Ideal renta Rd. Ort 3 ON PAVED Village Realtor arate ot ghout cut ws res $17 ood credit home with = per & INSURA oo — Owner trans N — Lovely -Com- ORION T home. Bath. } this one 215 ACRES f Clarkston 0’ NEIL, oo ec throughc sizable tienia down ‘ illin ethiaek ct Payment a L ESTATE Rd Mbe sion $300 DOW \y acre of land earane bedroom Fi WN — GI ith | 22 ile south o} tviding. y wt Rd. Open 4 Bnd other de w as $. 000 . down Porisding taxes an REA 32 Highland to sell. with over ‘y d Alums nly 800. Term NEY DOW d goes w m for subd legraph SFE 2-69 ith Bs io = ow nclud 713201 ulate at only $6 or NO MO e lan Nice- Ideal ms. 2 Ma ee FF BAL DWIN On 22m i og Low l WEST hes oi paremel ances Bome’ fruit _ oo value I. H AY DEN ea 2 as Abr onheue’ bores per acre. Ter . Realtor With BE (BEER & WINE ae ae ik re pie —_ TY / waren ee oka $7, ~mate & eg ata Semen wa nae {. Smith, 7848 | Ae tory. Reasons or } oe ie -aus : ' " Lease $* 900 with pe Cod Home p.ast. EAL heat eeoiee wecuae ment — For fast Walton Eves. ly dec ll basemen m. Call olfe I FE 31 ae ike tues free spb el = a oe HOYT R FE 2.0966 // must sin ese ‘Low Sanh oearee: sae Sg ll bag Maradl sFow. | * © — aay aa +2 peaoes Eee - 8. Teese a A 5-6431_ ED. with S grapes Toa re 3-o416 -% spicy and plaste: = gas heat FE 2-9840 ee Sa morass Scat efficient = 20 yrs. servi : mar u ~$ ACRES, 3 B age bel roperty. Ca. ie Oe teitee tl cae aaeee _ aus aller cones 4 a ey FOR COLORED home? If so, ca BY OWNER, MY 32726. _ r or| & FE. 23216. ary facilities 1 “buy —- aol cee tac king for a 8-9585 | m home. _ or jaund: Teal Ss Lare "N. Realtor Loo t FE from roo DIVESTMENT 3} = 500 down. A oe y FULL a | dows &2 ae | ana BROWN, Realt | wer oto nel to nig ved alenr EXCELLENT ‘AS Inv fenced Gese ; “LET'S TALK - 7388 — RES FE « AT e “ew 2 bedrooms, with cool (am: L. H. beth Lake a tan 1 4 pagar no money dow ae site a cee MA HE NE ss” AKR REAL Pst nN Le te Home : oe area face, |, 3407 Fugabetn 1 SERVICE rose le | sts, 20, onal spre | BUSI , 1 htful full dinin plate = FE TING today! $6 ‘ UL SELL & ek Sun 3-Bedroom on deg : home in ith brick er Me Ph JLTIPLE LIs 618. 56 TO BUY en Eve )- Re hes Meeeal fears le siding w De cea | MUL | _4-1618. arms W e pe George uate eet Euisapein’ take aca cee Oe Tetnd ib acre , AILY ILL ___For Sale Farms 5 ‘Lonesome Wi 2 ttracti ) g ra ; ¥ - | . ' pee ley na room 3 A ee an. #10790, Y BUT . 3 bed 4 9 P.M. a eet acnrc ond Rd. > ll ot Irw | ) St at ei ge ‘basement NOT dent =p gal § car i 1 to REAL oa FE 4-06 20 ft. frontage. edsen Een oy Sez € ver 900 as and red kitchen = and h Comf “Pul 1] base er 483 BA i % bedroom m se Man route. 0 s- maculate matic heat a aa ine room vileges on 3 86 raw }1 with 3 Chicken noortne ft ing machine -making Legare Cuter Werks Giice Bee fa rage Privi today — ITIFUL BUNGA! W cooley aces. ge Vend “petro. Bay City, Seg . - . pave family a quick deal BEAUTIF HIGHLANDS le trees 4 A Wo at machin etroit, Bay Enjoy this © SONS steed do your sue down | PIONEER could be Ee pond. ‘Level lan ide. Priced tion in D areas Should din 1916 AS $16 500 00 today ! $700 | on FHA. $850 - pond sub-div 000 down. and Alpena t work pp Establishe eo vor. look $12 950 ith a low Costs chance to with $5. naw ting, pleasan week a — 3 Bedrm - Set ORE Day “her | nodied w all. This ‘xtra : 000 interes er $250 uired fanch home Sew to Bret end “INCOMES GALO +Redrm. Brick Rancher movance cout tod one 3 BEDROOMS Terms Snyder Lavender GER including stock. nch home new | 1% : t your vn “bed trim. locate fea- a is an to m hy Sn expe’ ymen' ? ranc! truction t Inves these buy frame ship and | modern low, with = Dorot j 29 Years for down pa san eves frame cons carpeting raion with feild Townsh: ving room : age My bungalo ae "ERLY Realtor Est. Rd «M59) 1 . "SINESS Ball to Se Large LORED Two moon tare Bullclai nett dl “ORS — | Std Lo oak floors. Pile 736 E. BEV : Highiand MU_¢6417 AN BU clive pa down OR COL and uring & bullt-in hi-fi, ic “ALTOR: 8 leaming eramic til 736 E. Realtor - Down.. | 7001 3-3303__ or {ICHIG. TION ith $2. 700 NCOME F gle gs with fireplace drapery REAL EN EVES § walls. torage stout, Rea othing m EM \ PORA t $13,300 w Beav- I) i private down, thr with fir rpeting K pan- == APH OPEN E' tered dance of s ‘ Stout. 5-8168 No 2 bedroo Phone CITY COR KER _ ly, ms do rage > wall ca ths, oak ned LEGRAPH | h. abun 1 kitchen Warren Pb. FE mn this ¥ Has aa CA8s SALES R. BRO HLANDS tras 4 fam five roo Ment. ga tc the ba 1] planne 377? 8 TELEGE bath, beautifu ty St. to GI o { the city. NEAR Only | MESSE PIONER HIG | the ex ¢ baths, full base s. stores et ae eee well au- | 377 S17 space. a ctical beau Saginaw West o Also very ACRES brick home. } A LAND aph Rd rick with al full tile rooms up Near bu GI No ¢ family r uhty room, . / h that pra nter tops. TN home ment. rill, 100 bedroom own | JOHN 8 Telegr T DOOR + ee a ft livin @nd nice lot ool. $10,000 Scher ample uti d hot wa wit ¢ tile cour .: full baseme outdoor ¢ with 4 t $3,000 | 1473 IR PRON t tchen heat an = ram) ar with ation. J Abou OU ed Gh nirepiace © .- aewk paver tomatic eas ea 2 ota focated an id drive at Bn “Bylvan __ E Sh nr mre inform san nes. t of eee ee PARK AT FE 41582 rm. lig ¢ t.| dow Apart- ter patio Weil lands: 00 rage. bar TRADE : es Wes hom ss I — See it. | RICK " 1 drive 23 900 "Yr J . r acr bedroom ESS : nt walt a $15 900. FOUR siding. each om Po reba fe a Paani vaee ¢ ROOMS ELI BUY TK piste i roe simost pew 3b 1 eulaiag 66 gale in. ir . ment bu : nes with vada T edi not make jour S VACANT REET SELL Thru 6 room wmaat sits attac FE 5-584 | 35x20 foot at airport stools, _ Pr ont home a Pigg Oe entrances ra ment only, wt B uy LINCOLN ST Kanone elle ane howt. 13 ; +. age on M-S8 fonmcacnene wire. WILLIAMS f ‘roping sa: Moony central — Wonderfui now! Realtor est A —— wanenocin nelgh- tstae ie cae m Rsteva Win A Remedy i! cludes | “Fdouble ooihe, = . ~ pewutitu 20 tchen =e on a nice terms ; Ges: he. veallor this ol fous and com- 21 ft. hi e. Full m. <\. HURON coun' “stove an oes. 4 Bedrm ctive & rages venient “Bud” Nicho ay rhood, spac full base- = } fireplac r fur- 3101 W WITH & cook's § hing & fT rebiate ar Ade buy with con two Buc - lemens 8t O bo rooms a and NS | nature auto Oo 3042. FARMS too, | s. Everyt LE es : sh A big 9 Mt. Clem on fortable matic heat D MEANS | ment, tion size 80 ACRE Orchard | items. $1,000 down 1 Est. t ee High * a eae ent. auto arage. nice F LAN north | Founda tment © nee ‘walldings. $8.500. s, Rea SANFORD Eastern Junio No Call FE 23 i r. good ¢ trict, ECE oO § acres t | pace appoin ithou M. Jone ar ths 201 or hot wate 1 distri PI MIND pares | m by bo oo glee ees mre tnisg $11,000 oe ST. FREDS fat Webster schoo PEACE _. we me 28 fing | ee Lefrant | call now ‘ 1246 = an’ Paul $32 W. Huron FE 8- mt, at - — : ciLy ms. ine | 3 ALTY bla ; vem payine YOU TODAY _ d lust 1 block from sme NDY BUNGALOW . 1083.3 pated ee cal | La 2 bedroom aig as we between Hh gan. MU | pp SDERN_¥ BAY SUNOKC ay at HOW fam!! Locate i features oe DA) : N m. o with mos nable | A beaut e re or Highiand, MOD vailable Roads. LET US STREET Four very oc! and 3 large be 500 DOW year shina) bagida 500. Reaso b-type hom m. Car- Milfore. | Station a Maybee ia: GREEN riment building. ver * 4 bath with t. aluminum attractive four ith a nt ee Oat | ee ft ving Saar with NEAR. 2 aETs | : ‘ eee one ¢ $45 per ue basement e with 100x car- MULTIPLE fortable 5 room fice price R. J. ( . in good ith base- w! Join the rganization. e ' bus lr hiv payment Ligh ¢ L rant droom hom Awood floors 00 Com at a sacrifi 20 ft Realtor pen A to acre farm home wi barn Act no ing drive-in o thly and Siac $2000 cow: your month! a Se ieee eS i 3 be uuiful hare room. $11 ing sold $1,200 down. las- ave 4-3531 | 95 7 room 40 foot -| est growing 200 mon rea. A-a.tg Cocema T hou lot beau ilving only floors, p kland section. foot x condition ble net franchise a . CE Ww ed garage 1 els anc iarge 11,900 ite rch_ Oak t. @45 | 345 Oa ca t. 30 good thet | Varo otected trainin . DENS . LAWREN atta Tea G ge kenr Port @ Full price $14, Klassed po Full basemen ike | FE 5-0693 men ilo, both aleert . 5008 16,-| upward. Pr Company ired. HUP*? C in Geno R ee ea down FE 5-584] tered walls water You'll ne Z 231 WEST and s eam on Pp - $16, 0 royalties. m cash requ ble $89 sie «warage AY C) $30 900 term heat and hot location and ; ATHMORE Live str 25 acres pa 500) minimu stance available. me Pala INC PEALTORS FE 41569 S West side enclosed STRA tillable. ALTOR neing assi Inc.. Box 546, Spenay ¢ VENINC : Al GS pee ONAN E y Honan Open 9 to 9 Ted fee eri eine Call to IANS | _ re WEBSTER, REAL! 2-229 Write Doe we. 60 A bah * 'f 7 “ ’ tr : nday . ” Doe Brisor 5944 R Su | This fs I OA Cham 5 ts Det , PE 4 en M. ( 1V | Sxtonk _—_ Contrac n Dun Nichohe ; Ope \\ h | see _Sale_ Land [LRN tt loug | UNTY AKE a Hit k cCu ] 4 EER CO RIVATE L a Ses . MI] .N Ey, ia 5 IN LAP am. imeree Freee hee Sa 5-8183 rh black lo ACREA Townshi wn. FE 5-8 c Hig x135 COSTS lent es, merce 000 do = ICE —K Waterford & sharp 3 d on a lovely nM ode as NO OTHER 5 Acres excel ee, cetnteees | Tor 620 608 apes cent in- G SERV ALTO ly clean be Situate too Two ement. 103 for hay. 54 fo 8800, 6 pe ISTING RE ON ST _ xceptionally of the rivileges to iving room. full bas hot| ideal fo egy Rc incipal $ UTIPLE LT AYMENT Que 3101_W HU n bedemen ons "an ones rin | eee ke Saou site tel 4 ee hea gh Seay iticitenas tore eo foley Discount ans pease had uty urer _ Dec fea 65 in- on room tra Id u s. Live-«' fields. lean 8 il-kep xo {DOWN ids New Beauty 7 : buys in the a ments of § ¢ in the Rec Tange Ex | ears 0 - screen: cattie. sture e. Barn Neat, c c Good we & t eee wie ott low monthly pay insurance Fea-| 4. oven and ter bed- y —— for pa ed hom nm — theast Pontia ipal balance um ) & built-in the master e water. ession ter oderniz 000 dow Sou Principa cent Eicnen ‘aod Vy cara, orre e cluding taxes a large lot vatory adjoins barely thre Very nic ediate poss room =m ~ for 3 bed- neighborhood month, 6 per rl and pe oes drive are Pa T Yl turing gas heat, iene This home ts xcellent con- Vacant, ‘mm it and! Only C nsider tra Rochester $5, count $1. us ios, Gk detmne eeu sd SEE fully insulated ; veare old and Is in eat. garage. nd look at ee re interest, o°Seen, “E —_— lets GI Nigen taxes and | “BIRD" TO ful $500 Down ty re-| ba Has oil he ete. CALL n walk in a room home _Garreis, EM 3-251 ; TO BUY OR eee erie $55 R IS THE ps ee poe (ht Sate due dl ‘and screens, , | Ove wner. ea. Dry-{ —_* NTRACTS TO 3-2511 r iE . :% . : iets ue all o ar ear co EM oe ECIAI ‘ OR ORGE bla SOUEEZE ‘almost Nene hoo Saeuunite “of “| EAR . , acres, ng A gr hall oe “to te Ear 1 Garrels. - \s treet : } . ba 3350 - EST SI ee pha Waicdo oa hace NEW HOMP k ranch stile FB ilchs ' hen ‘ik at ‘ins 8 Newel home rooms Full parce: nt porch 3 | DA Pala Pali > TO 6066 Sen. del Fine ea ae eaten ase: CON a he Siem ell locat ith op Meas 2d : brie 1 < The stive t up, ad ull . {romt 1 far ns & e. . nd bath w ids ace ie m > car gare aoe attracti s but se thir ed in only ries Sat. era Bar r acr Fy $10,800 nt. OR rms and” bi re Lans . ment 2 ¢ Balls. Lox new 5 bedroom family | nace. Glas selling for [ I } | Eves. farm home. es. $332 pe ance due T cent discou: ment at aoe ore erly 4 ci pa eament Piasterec Sa atte IG acide we 3 bedrooms. room arage & buy Good fenc wt 8-1] at 18 pe do e> Price ror r hen bu , . tth 1 1 rec. car ¢g good en Eves. | 50 ings. farms no idea: itan ™ - Iv tare kitehe a ee | noe e i bas en con $5500. A very e rg a rty See these : 3-490. 6l Low heatin Aes ae m ‘ pipet Ceramic staira ‘> bath room, den the. Play pa andmtycd Family Hom c-| 83 N. Teleg 236 { ome Prope e S, INC. cl a to Loan ' uuced to 's and tT 4 bath ups bos yeat with and 2 ba ded street ter and - ” faultiess constru » 2-9 CE | Inc RAL HOLME ’ 3 Money Lenders ne Stat worth ve hh, Realtes ivensinsie Hat oars ee, | aera eel lake for win ‘Priced home with nig peek 4 large LISTING SERVI (UNIT HOME NEAR, CENTRAL Ini, Jet FE os (State License ‘ $17,500 and Ht. Smith, Ke B48 downstatr irive and lare uick rlook your r Pontiac A from cellar to le closet apes HOME N FE 5-1690 i Lapeer Rad. the kes yt Ghat olte FE 3-784 as Paved d move in, q ove er fun. Nea tion with amp ve plen- | Dla income. USES. 2531 8. BROS. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. Scot mone cox eta a fa ae Yeu can aera ten ihe Td will ha piel High. Good IPE. 2 HovsES, cuit YOUK HOME AGUE FINA a LOCATIO 1448 Tei Even, ngs MA 5- e vk look today realistic ; | Ny. space. The room in. this oven | FOR L t one. Terms 2 AN SELL Y een 57 TE eo mee a cl . ‘LEAN AS A I ty of elbow room built-in 2 INCOME Seni ita. Soe Wana c Property 57 S. MAIN f Bibedcan ; E ; full bath EAN rhood kitchen wit baseme live in state. iness 202 LAIR etha wit I ‘RESCENT LAK ary full bath CI. neighbo cious ll tile ba ae Leaving le Bus ST. C wWell-bu f.ooring Ly 7 CRES ontemporary In nice ve the rooms nge Fu sell or tra | suit. bor. Sale aad 214 E. a) h Oak tie leto benroom c | for couple ‘th da you'll to ins way 5 id & rang rage. Will exo Har em MEO bun ih wail Is. ceramic ae Q] l 1p 1 Nice lot Ideal { be bought wi : an Drayton Pla ly 2 yrs. o l'a car ga RE Y R Keeg ; ~ R RO : ae ( Nic Thood Gan ; nth ut Dray t. Only ke RO LTO . a TE p.astered phchey pus Wether Secon ; iow denn jayment and low month ona 30 oe full a, coe TED 3149 Case Elizabeth Rd MOTEL UE lors large je ROCHEST 38 TO $500 —- more now . = mendous low fia nts Don Iss an ortgag 143 Cass 43844 ' M4 ba itehen- nd the th ; pte this tre quite ly paymen . FHA m 5 a4-FE 1-5 | ITS 3 & m, k - Bee $% 100 with rount $14908 home: mot n, Wp over Rayer Ba Sunday l Routesm i Hirieg sueut, Heating T for just a wee origage hed fut Moreh or eae ON AREA rick Pull ' #m. to $30 p _ bedroom d. Central “BIRD” SEHOLD Goops 9791 eee Stee . mn tyeakin Cr aes SG os Tiare thece ttimched nearest: tr ae pene — aig pent a ir — ft. bidg oon ge igi ING for a yWachi = roor i 5 r t ' . he B . . CR es ee oa sen dante fatter PRON oven tue anae wont ar ~ “CENTRAL are oe se AUBURN mare ws veeang | PE 8th ony servic oe ils Wa ance {156x200 Lake Cash or re Buil 1'y baths Let's loo d Associates Street | Neat 3 and din i | monthly x 160 i = oes —— teal nice Lite ae sare Lake be sold tm- places ossession an Ww. Bares rpeted living fi uarters oo 207 — Valuable room in ; I q Must t Quick p 81 1060 ca fireplace, , b n. wuts RD. e fees ee he with nable terms FE 4-35) p til rooms, alk-in ~ se 008 dow: ore LK. Lk. Villag meee ee aoe fealter today =P droom, w at at lear real bart rr eee gil Union = baxement toe ‘ou can af. ian: on, Realt« REA lean es ent with 50 bs CED np as a ae corner Ae eos eet ine KOT. oyu fan FE 44363 een neat privicee: re PAYMENT this 3 tached a se payment ome eat $35,000. st. -—3 stores. FINANCE COMPANY ford” Call us 2339 Orchar 6. FE 2-950 J be larze lo? wi lake. Can be . Onty $68 etnies Completely For quite Bat, -1888, Res SAGINAW ubstantial br i to you ie = pire ice” Lishine rteage with $68 Setpard. Ulf: feereee roperty 51) 5 S Cuma; pemen Sica ? TO 500 EXCELLENT Ra Giean - bought pagmenty including taxes ts ee lichen bpd ae SIDE RANCH bed- Sale Lake P. a Ponsa Consistently BORROW U P TO $ meu ime abe v yebeaiel! month'y pay m Quick poss 12 Large corner NORTA SID a pin 2 PA Pl For = aan a3 190 x 178 Shasta el ls = Utica wi 2 ir enting ria ang insur IN, a EDROO Full price $11,250. bal living t Good : - ‘ood LEY LK. RD. ‘Taneh — Pontiac Birmingham” Pi aes Eetien “tna ‘ft Wanemest OnnSon | “= tron are bows = | Soeneres seikas ett "ed cour | im ek oe itche " . c A SER’ m 8 iw 8 y itor erms. I's oe Pconveniences WOLTIFL isTiNG OMES UY attractive: 2 Matinee ae ita oan $1,500 ro eee nt Gar. | $30,000 T a Gace E BUILD. — padQane oe PE «1538-0 bas a led fo = | low kitchen : : shrubs. OTH iM Lawrene ; denn pur” $8 300 ful price F SERVICE E RENT $100 DOWN eat eatin Tron port only | WATER emote 3, a hee Lots of flowers “t Inos” AN ied — 2 FE 4-1574 5 - bad ARS O LIKE “ ’ Glass Pull price oni Immacu brick : n_ spot, "y R PHA yg Tr a cash dea 20 YE UST : f one of > ‘OU IN Car garage. rch, Roman ble lava- He terms. 1 Est. ae ANS WER 10 LE — Or less fo E JUS the owner o rs VES ¥ $8,956 place. tile bath. dou cup- $14,000, es, Rea THE A} APED ABETH LAK vely 2. bed: Saleanllbe bedroom home MOVE: lace has ample raul M. Jones, OB LEM: Y LANDSC from ELIZ With this lo livin x 3 neat 2 fot new, bet ory kitchen Ik-out base- | Pau 2 W. Huron 8-1275 UR PR taal Hak nee ch airline eer ranch Large t with | these Pontiac. Not cellent eee eal coarse COLORED m_rarth rd space Wa area saielbal = r YO il, rent, = Camat ite excellent beach feed a eee Basemen meed |) aects ce ed and in ex Caen | NO MO LESS THAN RE FOR Ralva sinsea wl heel mel boare ec ration PPOINT.- 4-8850 NT { t Ads! To se Lean da ; helt an ees car garage. Fe ou; weil aba sill $7950 and 401 | PAYMENTS Full basement, oii d street CALL FOR A ve NION LAKEFRONT | th bik ASSOCIATES My Wan -8181. Rate ft hoe a A ie eas 'y $1,000 moves y Down payee eee. tow | Se lige fer Pave * tee | UN veer 6 at ee a rr it's FE 2 fireplace 2 more up reer lot 120x120 Down pay™@e luded in one y | P rea Only) $2,000 down ME | ¢, cory, natu e. pans. susiistene 1050 W. hire, roem for ndition insi fe ih xes are {te t. You're luck MODE Only , R MANY living room, baa may a again 43581, A . lent eo 10 900 | | te ‘men ; re To M E ov air = nit FE Open Til and out *jow down pay: $1,000 DOWN bedroom brick sete i sen tua Wie és fees Te en Cee eT IVAN W. "FE S71 PHOTO L ISTINGS never Tees et al . be 3 be al if 3 ys DA ne with low |Nearly new ‘ving room | ily good bu WEEK 731 Blair Im R F N EVES. Larce Lot 00x120| really { Montca ALTOR OPE ae ment 2) are basement north o RE & MSN HURON 3511 4 only | kuehen Fe Garexe 2 blocks EVENING NSPLELD | 412 Ww. : 26 see DOWN an property — 3 piece bath ALTY 4 open COR ICE — per mo partes ord ol 6 call Mr Wheaton 'ESTOWN REALTY 4 042 oUTIPLE LISTING SERV ' taxes and bungalow wi ; Evenings after | LA WES Eves. LI 2- MUL ’ (BERRA ET ee cone |. rE same or che CrP d | Biccrics Streah Baty a JOHNSON, Realtor | a “way “rest “another day? } 7004S. Tele a h Rd. | PE 2-4875 / =) y / ; rere ealtor 4. : NEIL, R -9 PE RAY O° ® ——_ | 3-2028 22 § Sucve I PE 3710 * € = o «gee Ae - ee eae ee eerenggn OA 61| Ss 2 cat al ousehold = ees t, Wall Tile Barks eee {ot other rs a Tile ER - Goods EP - 4 HOM or hana ax Bh vai Fa ioe Sane For Sal ONTIA i aS Bieabeth LINOLEUM & ere my | 8 Pen eae PRES | B ul Oo Lk % mach. per orrow CO i testes. Pes rv Fa. 38 ervonalized SS, ‘ with corner - od. ere: TV, 3536 ‘ fice at For r pIsco 8 67) F WED : Hi $25 t onfi _ Pike 30" ; - we MET. Use per ag: i Printing r oO For: Sale Miscellaneous 67 or Sale NES ou o $500 ide $75 i AL ld Binie ane uraa Misc. r maf sehold Fi nce |. INCH PHILCO AUTOMATIC ae on rom me fa wx ste Soe of ellancous Y, O L : ( . - ’ inan lec . Gis Sa JUNE BEDs W cast VANITY f A a pian Misce: CT St. Pon ce Mar. G. tron Dra pa 6 O tia MESS, Sabet ee a Thom yton counter, SLI ER : a == z-|*S "Thompsot HAND . FE er A & tall \ ‘ 5 4-06: r sand gal, Eu son, "7006 ~BASI tore. pipes t 28 f : WY ng TER, West. ——_—_ 29. Se et | STATE FINS M ated cets ry tf on bone est. Ww. Cleane . Btan . NAN ine OVE” 17 wsle.es fittings, r $69.95; rs ds F NC] 28 SAVE and $64 : 1-26" N Stree z E4 CO. os ‘Add oe a. o. 08. iat i porn OTIC t ‘LZ, eaboa “iva aan] sama Bs) cae cat : uP e ! *. “i Pe 6.2100 gains now 83 $349 on : P Fin ers. Roll ft. La Nay 5-2100 se to ee mowe . 6 : G ance Co G. Pag pre Com roofing, neula a icy reduce neal von. oe ET $25 ara mates | Pre Sr eee a __ Sale Farm Produ 5 T x saad 1008 Mase Knot bg a yore 34Y 1878 e507 D: ve . | Fa — ‘ O 8-9661 BEA Ez. P til 8 trom $46 Ww | POT arm $500 sae, ans pane bles on : ute Pg A e | POTATO P _ | ao West. ROLLAWAY BED Vip SOFA BED ‘2 | i r Th OR 4 | ¢ ES rod : 9g aig FUL, ik ; est. : 1793 | a ane 7 Hwy gee ee uce FO , sign i sates Lele peas ee a eto oe > OH | ] mecha vacate . moder | ee. a Pa ru. , Fay vt —— nt 1805 Mase s | Sa srsonville. containers: Fo ry-F PH. Months T rip. $818 tile bu! aa ers. pee he $12; A Te steftale pri at Aple oe tee le mike ona” 7 r -FIV trip 690 fa jattach 4| gisetne ge, iT: ret oat rw ands *PAINT_Wi 95) Sale F Perris. Kine. Sale OA FE 2.9200 fr =. eae mee en Sea oe S iS:30 Mon edto sell wad cae ite ie RNACE 4 ~-Sishodb ine. ot a4 Motorc | a tak c n . liv a (EB , M En sell. IcK t os m &4q 1 bey y auto. rom e — 4 a hu 7 nge, ing $10; ‘ator UR ‘ON P ring KOTO 3-37 C uip Lake _ave op c K one Seog ag | OV amy petted . P . th MAH neniWise due 03 | H zipmen i Ave. EL les 302 Pontiac oa 2 ND i raha ve = ‘ sla d5 up: TV ake - sis: ‘igh ares I UM a Chert aN oH melaty ats SAW ole! & atentat ___For § “Cane aig bug DA On ‘ 1c ry 5- mon of TV eA EPT . AG land ~ { err ‘4 . P re. Ew 1S r Ss v1 Logtes om BOUT Mog satan nor eat TV SETS. L R's Rd. SA BER BEN S analing aot ANELING Rd_| seo ‘ ~ ale bess tt Lae ge hee ! ANT ee A 8U ( N eling ee ce : | N ER Pept ey ° ae ay ES sot AO sane rT Pen SON me pr non sGule foes tia a a ace Ee ay ers TE an el Sn es aay LoLGHTEN ‘SLES e L g. less te pe TL OME uw 5, E ie! rye . _ ry & for Plumb CLE 2| ae BE per Ag ' ee Cas TEN CH | 20 bawrenes Peo B a % on $600 © Loan: es ances of s _ J, > 8 é A N 1 boinerng he Fr s 5 2 ing, =u | neh —"WINDO 4-252 RIG t PAR ESTE _ N& _B sg Mt KE-MOBBY cro er ote TO co barge cu Fee agg ay bui BE RC “CLOSEOU | soon mre: oo a iasirance Pitts “a's. irs 5 0. | used MACH xew ide SON 1 oe & = “Ee r u ze | e a! 7 a 4 \ Vos — we et trade’ de wre and. Aw SEO gly \ Prbacriged io!" Op aglectric| Trus Stitt zt" = J Just_nor ae ee . aly Ace , 30021 208 8 y 10 POO U r M pen } Re con ate M | OH rth oO —_ i er bl ls © Re Rome i hot MON dept. ppt yw POOL a TS” “GbE Be S 7 ays | Resular Extert r. PE. HN DEERE ata NEW am are UTBOAR ssories 9 onal! ont THS 0} SPEE ) Oi “ arose ans, ckner, I ‘od- Parking: neuee Rs I, pay real — = N ANGEL & goat INDO em “Regular pe eee a | NEW aoe repeal is FT aa pevanoen ssseries 27 men. rte sg eater e aK 4 Deli pa" new, | FREE HO ine al es 700 Gal ‘60 Gal. ell Maple fe R. M _hews'L ba orer ore — = an — ole PE 44729 4 mile iN seco A hod me out cA Ww vered Elec ed. v. REE one RF call cc gular Exterso Villow Foon | te “she aie aa ODE Ww. Lots re} wh at Seat oe State te 1 ee cA, FOOE, rg a Fase eatalisTas FENCES " com a aft oy | ELLE i os re0| aie mi U Cai Aa M buro Pon ® ‘0 ; oc uto ed. ers. qui N A = rch: UILD ‘olo j ine at elt | M re NSTRU Cait ‘us. Py size F Susie oo or a: usrantood Washer BA ariers. PORK i abit SOKO para Lake 5 * Sa. parMati ECLA ene wns | Guns, 2, Motor mu 302 | cm! . . : THR Opa = z a UPPLY 71-3292. 28 Swa ag BRAN Greg LECT: donee mile GooD a New as OOM yke M HA 1471 _Phone b} KER, ve., FE co. Bo WH H 3 cu IAL 2. ce. | CRI & Ar riging Trail ED ips CO D ory RI Beara HO! : fu F kt LP sT GTORES CH 3- ed ae | FE vr Bs ote sleep E 37633 pe lg GTRIC STOVE lw USE ce ka IXTU oe a ame gh E wa | ‘ Low. IN RA I8E-O oy ouee 24280. gh Eben wid FE 2eai | Oe Ww, KEEP Hardw rpenrlieg RES. -7941. | aia te 1754 a ane, wetonT TRACI “Oper UT iment % IN or oe 63 waaay 5s. eu} hed = ee i. | ou sv HURON ING 8: tile —. utomatic aay a r 1. | ceeece v7 P_ ALSO | = | ies | na aeD TOR L = y — BOAT ment } 5 neath ee me mye "2 rant aah eed ae are eae eka a iS a a iam gion rade for _ own. UL BOY SAL BOX | Mi 50 — INO SRTABLE eR TREIDLE Me oleum. sie aoe copper Pena oo talletar Valories °c LETE ; FE feta payments eS SAVINGS OX sien Blvd. r BU or Ew SPRI s se. FE e M 2685 em we | b oO M ese. $24 om om 0 | _4-0734 R sRO nO re M ‘ or I good ALL irs org $5: TYPEW ak ry a ton e B lack rch. ichig e 7d ri ple d = OA yrehar AR M 1 trade cK A GC co nore RA $5. — _ an. 5. El RI ma. -|G pee GHTS de igen ard | oe we velitnd te s ea T lard L IN O Sorte Beokesis leer ) SELL NI —_— -3bas ~ Pua. 3 a Ww “ LIDE-A-RIDE aur — aa: 2x i = santas le St A 3 _ Auction Ore Peo STORAGE y suPeuina 19: ood c uv a 12. st == : a re vs NT : x - o 3 DODO eemenmeneem™m : ! . : ; ; __ FE 21-8020 ee uP tek ae we coon S| sae Te ee lag te Bash su Eau | re aan iis, Neos car aan Fo can see Us ed. UG $75 chim es. 8 ——— a HITCH $431 | | De gth tees — | cases LK pm == 8 ptt 1 _—~ 88 refi MoT LE mo ‘a, con aaa RD Rol NEW w m at Ep | 8! Tur HT. OR TV ney plash REA CH. sks ares a -IN en FO TCH EMPO ere ae aay On ciait wat pits i a Hollywood Ee Hall a a ae Pyne ao — aS af oye Block. aADE ee SUBUR oo. oo , - Brie amy t 73! Pla ss Eg Gans RARILY AN R wince : R STOR. ecord Rr : ie repr bcs c BEDS $14.95 $1 RT t. w tiac oor } N se 98 ION Ld Pes eel ME nt — NOUNC LOPE CE. Yo & AT Ned ree Wortine. Us = a for | sen ing a Pate . 95. 9.50 z Clem ash - Sb Pr sills. AUB L $ 488 elect AL reas. shel AT nts, mi —- 2 DISTRI NING | UR \V ON puornes _- ED TV { $50 Poratace, matt ram ete $44.95 ss 50. wri Elec 1G-z “| Pret & effiel e-Ca URN Uh $1 a ogg ie ‘onab! vin SH re a ___ 2616 lk NT! IN! EV! VOR . - atare. re es $ ng t A in C d st { 0 { AS 5: ale 3 AD e DID ! 3 NR RKS sar Sit aes cee 2 Pais Ga Lae toupee aE ce ee Saath 8S ee 8 aa AS raph 10 Page Oreha . Cot- a Apel. aT | Bre be 4 cl relly pill _Sale Sportin eis TER. PE. . All Mi 7 M4 Ho WAY RS | value ron UR B LER city as BEATS 5 | de — CHI Z a acne ae snes Biase . Maorasy" 4 lals i a ee 16 porti me FE idl serene. fre EVE 8 “ALMA use Pees goa $ OAT AND | 4 t G in FE E 5-0477 s ch ERG $500 1A tr _ JO ° se 250 A beth eee Pear R in, Lar PEs $7 1G-ZA ke Av FE Brass Knob pin y éx8 a ea. TDM lis P o m STOR + — 12 AUG Lf Gooe os Cc from Mre REE Ha _ iW TRA aile: | HNSO J FES In. pe ND 3 fo; ition. For 8 ng Cent 3 $778 $77.80 G con 1 O (Call doo! Pas: @e IME } ‘west L. eet 12 ga E6 nods ze 7. OR He ess 3 NS shor 701 C ILER rs | 8° hp N $6218 ed 81 MO. ax r furn OR | our 3331, Mic ca iN il - you hee! der madi 02 a) 2 POR Lat Sry _OR uge. 8HO 8 “ ‘or R_ 5-9854 a 4 is FO a tien 9| Be ON OUTS 8. genc 00 it DETRO m _M Ca sh or | G r bull { tts Bet lin. ; » et melie ee Agullaee ? (3-2216 6 sh T 8H S 74! 2 Sa No. 2 oO OT Lak xc | Babe e aaa y. aca = FO ure © OITE a5 L teh Uc or | 8 as ulld ree est 1 ft. uildin, ire A RE ppli ds 22 ot OT ~ YE le~ — 2 R eR co obo el tand, RD ea red UP H ing est 49 G al PE NC anc STE pu GU | AR = 16 3-0 HOU q ND eee ectr M sult. Ligg ns e m gem oo? $7.90 igs BING 0 ‘Sew Pave ome L H aiitimate ae Guarante Prnact WI E new VEN! =p eur iooa fore et 6 F 474 USE Ke Sythe “ing NP pe OT - T -- 8 — gun. $2 D Lae OOT 25 - e is lg 9 m : re) esi Leaving al Creat" 4 nee Co NO tbe Phage He: i UM AGGER 5 oa alll _Joni ay ams et ITH REI a Sent, un. $30 eee RED __ 79 [FOOT | VACA RAILE a | Sanne Bice t MGuiteard 5 _tienaman aE ng Set als sey tg von Sai Heaters | eae BR & SUF | mea cua, omen “PER CENT < ara font a" D Dactisnt ee pastor tg ra KEFR pee te Take wets - A vover SC YOUR Ov iu saves AT eekdaye 7 A Recheste Bafa aul ot cury T O1 ro “MOS asonable necuenu 3 CATION TRi =) Facro and faa ats both ONT ecgo | aller Tchaie to| BA er, ‘of in “0 ver HI UR O} WN save ith pean y Hw SUP | oR LBOTT R.. Rochester. om | niger a =~ FF Cc LIK bet fay 3-6 ry} H ND $ 1958 _ Bile =< onr RY id | 61 in ogth _ u . fe) E 9 LD 008 M as { 970 Cc - ep rote aoe T 3¢ good area. end rr) Harbor ”? car tm NKR R “pg Call CK’ S LD HE ATR con 10 to y- PI y oe 6 bd & UL 2 an ma Cc $175 mariies N A AKC and MAL ill R pa- ke 381 ENTUR s 31 ER. fe) OAR RAI vat R or hon oan x a0. ives | agg ve UP ti AgA TH ADE 680s NO MA 4-1 oo ! LUM! 23236 Complies evaral ge a ane C COCK oe ond, | CENTORY. x EM IN R sto InED e oer” r pro oo. 1 Dix tely TS &A HAYE MY IN ° PE 40453 “OWL B Sat 4-455 pa ence MBE 6 = te gry noes e 41938 onc Or ER ‘OR 3- CLIE : LA rookfi LIK 15 LAN TORA 5 t Repairs Ren e plas A rty. LAKE: __|} Biste Hw rae . TO Gao BA a 4-0455 nk —soReeR © to 1 out Touvres © pick F R- curt shop mania < Tena ar- Prone ait “PU 4259 GAL er TE re eld ‘a NE 127 W DL GE- UTBOAR {ANI LL nd rad La Fs |_ 0. . wm Outfittie CK ie tal J BY 371 C ood Ww 3) US= 025 Oakla Beng ente Dre: cue ane used buye. pone ats sired PPIE tae ke ODE 1 oW wii RE Hu AK INTE cs saw, ou | Mhcore { peer | oa: Pr. Dre fit fo TA OR 34 eath CA l ] AS con 1TH D PY Oak! t% rproo Gl ME r yer’ c oods buy AK MY r R Ss 35 gra new L Hite | PA! ron E od hea GR Uec. FI weit b Marte ton ia Con 478: | BLETOP | igguersoo rum 0! H W ditto ape Bagi mally gg aire 30 Iros 15210. gua Pes sari sans easc _ CHA FT ph_R $9 .. HOU al 4G IRIN Sie is) ING Phone e 2 SUP rz! AN M Pi Co. 1 good P od GE. % STA MB NV "A o dis ine rR. ave e to cs ~ 30 e 4- H un smith re Sprin REG 5 m nab M- $16 RI aF 50 SETRA! fee lishi G, AL Shetlar ER bunk ark —- 476 |? c G - $1 NLEY EI YY aunts ITE ia ge ; * w 677 oll . = eaaeeet Is cea 95 T2- E oa ae dei ata __R E PA! ay T 3 1.000 s. we! AW ond AS m ta 15 “RP Fo nt at RS ee se- fle IN 1 y R 8 & mol 8 TER w 45 EM CR 8-1901 IL- | Mic st wi EVAR FE S ID peg ee 3c bod ft. n NY $ SRA! bl ALUMINT R aaa = ce ete 459 a CH eS sos, arta 3 oan eikk eek AN Ratan le Sou ey SS alae ne AR 4-71 ae 8-040. tl HAIN and matt Mlb north Sulah dice 35. NG . MIN ICE ge ln on pr chnee | a dade oN eri Raa ee ieee Me gigs RAFT, LIKE th = nersas. * EVARNISH 21 ca ITY y rd t ttre mp UG de 8 CH _OR : E u UM S Sta Dix ntin, ne ices IN x Tie tacha $7 ER y c 0p woe NG _F 1 or SON. SRS uron oat nd t IN Ree apd IN + = “pad gl CASH ron ‘Q oy pont IR a4 6 ne Pw ya 3-3297 VERY NO rme!} WINDO Gaz nase HWS & of por cares ee of a he Like CARBINE A C._SCHIPP ‘Reasonabi oe 38 es pe agp NEW | n 7 FE Servic 50 ireproof 40010 tag sen, st pee a orchard reprises sae Se RTHER ister's SED BRIO Sin bam Se ci Ke nets Seti un aes ae | ger crcover $ eine 36 me “7348. ou OM lec Late A i. make’ no | ™ “RN US. page Seon ORG te ae re st oreat La -GIST KE ;_F ce L we oF 2? r , and for RED 348 Salaae oe _M E c_ FE TV ke n's J ake pad ch 40 Cc N Ss ED rN Po. ont y. a { 1116 en proo rod A ale TER 29-7457 PU E * gor AKE tr 7a t k-u ur S _ | iat ater a" e cast a fe gape oe ee sigue ae ee Sei 2 See eee et Spee ol oe et = = ¥ n a i tis 4 N CT 7 ive Fy — #.. sate tat | “tg oe nn “4 Ez, I- pig N DE P —— FE EARAL ina cRd, eu ER FE Tia mnie . PE 30-30 ae 0 yvand Toad. Ave. DACHSHUND S ll e301 AUOLD patio : 55 EL E 8- Pr Cc i179 8 = Ata: 2 Service —— u ODEL | eh ree NIT $1 pe. liv on te eareeies Beto wou crn c. Rea: 01 case Used 1 . syle ita See EEK towar ‘or Bell UXE 4 or | oP ginaw ar efinist and whee p. good aa 1460 : 1 in URE 5. 2 pe. liv guara. ol t ANCE | ries dal 4171 US! s A B eas COM. | | 300 Used ESTER jakined FOR ms AL Ss ¢ Tra rds Bel num aaer TD en E ne E shin ae le for FO Ex mes 3 sec. Hiv need . 82 asd wa 8 aval Pew ED ee onabie. SAV mony heme oh SA PE 4.6 = LD Nek Cour [oP Aun «FT| moo oboe xcl © on to nll irare RD) aT TYPE DI me 00! pe Yr} os Df po: and PEC ied , g w 6 RS le and AG ice RI 2 LU EI ake Co Ragd st nod t FE BU ‘ F iL: ieee tes et irheycle. ‘siete oer ere Ls Boys 26 pe rr. ss 100 am ans edt opie _ weep i =~ oe z ate SIZE a SAVAO rR Ne egrets oe Fearn la SPANIEL “SHOP. $5 so deli unt. “Spa home.” P eaulty | Ti ron 1 sundeys 8-4101 pe. BEDR ° or a of e ee ¥ ae ntern . e __OR PTE? £ af G NEW R 36 iERM old 5 : 3 tre R ce 7 y AnAAN sis = yaa ee ster past rs oa | tae Bg SoS s ome “Ea Serr ance ene ap ae ae boenre ‘aa ceureeaee ae ag et ‘stnasios| DUAL BED i oe a cow rae cre He ae eg en aes aia wie ane wen) see = IEE NEW. 2.3 en re 2 mothe eet mga He as —— afl ae lot, Galo _ $100. MA L _ +0078 | DE MAN'S 3 2 “a's rT bu tub | 95 with IT Call K aD a GE ts Ox rRM register 10 0 ey eae gation at 193: IGH epal ibe ER down ogre ge $5 Ww OR M IKE B | Ache GA A eteae ae $8 With is TAB F ergo EL ay ance ee oe E ea ee 3. 3008 ile] HT eG rgia GL 98 sear land 950 fur- EXE! A hea N E- fae 8 D Th gs. rou ‘$ 95 ay LE E H 1 w ah Vv F c SH “ rHS 1 0 Ag ites u eat a 5 Ass THRE ‘parment Cc Cootract _im| hae “BINT ear comple ae s RANGE FOR Bu cheer clans ei Sin ince in AND BI agereer | i a a on HEALTHY, EPHERD sore Va caravar Scaet aaa can eeu Cla ve : as gun com UT w.H 12 e 7008 - er ce U N os ; c ter MI M PU 16 N s) an n ail- ~~ cer WEE OBEN. See pi es » Light wee pie "TE Aas EEE PES IN WASHING sat WOOL HUNTIN for" patted ott NaC DITION, 57 pata rany ne fore 8 4087 oe pag yon Plan bama orien Offer ttf room. ~ es po ELECT ae TA H RANGE cule | So Danes Pe lg! saree pores NTI et, ‘$68, oe! 2 cee _ $5 TEVE) d EM ac MA- WA b Wh SU | OR J Ott uns LECT FE 8. 30 PA 3-9872 wit ALE Strat! $2 (>} hest AIL ee G 3215 Bon TO Hered 100 bias bs eme { J 3 Tw | condits CR $75 ton ble rum i ne Electric © GA | O TH $200" c H ee d NT uy a tle th IT ALO ce 4 & ION 4-643 30-30 KAK 72 h sh PO mance Sk 4 |} er R ER it DCé PR nie's MO 00 37888, ee 180 i ea ete nme Mayfair Leung Table rade- rie CO rely ERM a; ele ‘ NTED | — a scope: I ~275_ OIL MIN Peitsrees nee Boce LETS” hots, AKC. ala tong {U1 “ SALES cé PRESS! oreeaen TERRA. Ree? Seher's. dining = cen a yfatr | ea ke In tings. FE OIL oe eal a mente FE woe pickao. ae, eek USE PEK! Since 027. 384 KC reg eae } GR TCHIN UL 2 oe SSURIZE emia es RA-1 es Re ler’ t, 2 ing oon wasninG i E XCE Stud R air D _ DON’ gs a HE AR- te bui nf ME wnt sell p i caM FE 5 78 D zs NGE 927 AR reg nd « fo FATE NS “4550 Y “us , OG an ay . er f TRAC rE al Eat car M ants. HIN = sthe LLE | Deven c cocker Pe uf T be lion EATER WE rial jdin. arm ONE 41233 with 58 ccom PING 4514 oan sable SE 584 IES the stull ru ER Sues are 99 allfo a a _ Fe aap. Fe c.G 4-4813 tate. mee jon, 5 GM r 8t =i i NOT LET 08 ou t WITH VE MA 8 fo hous ~ TO DEE out GMC mod CA 1 _old M AKC BLAC Oak! CAGE peyery cont e pas DETRC S $17 a mire rnia ST rgus: T-38, . > atty | SY co ACH reet rig rt & 5 00 | mpr t sa CHRIST ank grow K 7700. er “F R _ FE Pi ates B FC _MY es KN and 8s iefs & be Inuit t dag te, LEA err mile. Mia. $79 GIN on Ww aa INE G . erato Ch Ht care yin IsTMAa wit a, EP Bleed vd 760 RIF E_ +37 nian a OR PAR “pee ial AS Ave et ST OEb i T& vI Pap trecarpi m! ae _© R wi ITH in SPI es wr « r ai 95 sto gin th 7 h ak T vee ee a 0 "LE 775 Pp 183 : A 1 ere K NOM OT bayer dadevds NG rvi phi $4 Hs- eee arene Sota Ee ah en atin - Be bee ait 90, By od Tat Taree ee a us gente 3 se armen rag de at eek Whe ily A RS EL! $60 m ASHING r % $29 ‘DO 1 age! a ft ith Ho ceesipead te Abed hen HA 112 Ai r wi IMP foo EET “ihe s 1 | SPLAY H fae DE re ps FOR sn in DE month. TO Tak ECTRIC Pr od ING 1 M 50. vou $87 com te an ry useb te. ut t 1 we LF = ing ith GUN ac | PL. N \ Y om t RS 8- rt NIAC a a oR Sane, a our te ai race mis Se, ECON te Se eatin sie ae al eas woe aN aa Te a — MAC ae . ee Sw ANTED Fe ee aths ° N 2 ; ECT mm k. P GE nt ad Qu! O Daal s prol A een FEY — a t ello Mo & N S ——— OR af NG A CAC 27 " 1] 1] 5 30 Pon ite Ee FOR DON ex- Fre N to lot r 3 FA .| oven RIC erce eer 15 _+1 io & $19 My a exte ch blem PA (e — -1106 ema hd m st used SAL w ter 4 | OUT ubu GFS a 4 Il he RIL tlac ac R rE nee Ao 2 FAM) ant ee 3° “ Sa y nd’ mate Bee. ) Hundred ___Christmas Tre = | 318 rouge bE ie eae oS CAGES. al une Ke IDERS f- nae = so one epee bo Seg potnnees oo UP SWEET 8 Betey Bro areas peernnactnaa a the weer owe me aes mS a OITER Pa at Com ae 10) £e . ra . d = PRICE: H f w te ~ e e rif 2-6107 cc HIVE 853 wcw 7 oda In t re nitur L. : 8 The — Ww ARR r Ted Mec i pea Toth 6700. oe | ins. ‘Samue PRICES 01 “ee rs 2 a Stiled ha ‘el paper aerees PINES rees _Menier Las te ir. Burr eae I ayn TGF Bo wee ceeen ee eave De ongress. Le ‘er AL oO R . McCul ent DAIR irs een i wane. MA uel's RICES ON FREE DOG —— FUEL agic ection. bey rice 67A KE NE Wari et? Shell ogs T e oh ite K! hy We 10 ¢ ek rare 9 er RES 5 Detroit ve Leave Por. rd ms LAKE EALTY aay SFE 2 eee ese ta. ar re aa EEZ. ne “woUsES jal & pare drip nville. | Grane (WHOLESALE bres a a Bagle “RA bot rained. B ot i011 , HL a # to 9 gai ° ESPONSIBTE. 1s strait. ia ous: LOT , lpdevaed Aer | oe S Maron . Davis: ivEarn DIPPEREN FES. Ph Nation Hall | i | en a IN = na V8 ’ aye eee rCHIN i Tuck a ne oenae rive 30 sed s De ae A EX 1. arb UE avi | len EST iton RE 5 re tion IR Ma _after ‘ase unt GTC urr8 ANT oard on P iw) ios UCK to P ERSO! = car PE Gaerne ne fer CEL- _ Hie le-top DISH SS sth RO |_Bivd. NT 6180 | anu hri al: o or =tSP ana eka NP Shen ais ed & ce aang SON load Gol lorid aan eee $n tne Soe rj PEL IY & Rad mew Fi ———— Sweep ¢ lee PME ee on MPL AINE, eee Wanted es r | —— r ‘ —- raph ) : e or s : ont 1102 penta. fro = lothin | New ERs — i mn apres a _ pple our 7 ; Radios ¢ — ur Orchard ete E DOLL __67B er scope SPC = eve meee x Dogs a" eh tee . ae i MODEL & ; -d Used C — iso rom EA 64 cra m st R F CA plianc ste -21 —_— _ 6 F end in: CR ae is R xc wI Ke ars wT ' = Mar a rent aT As aie ar _Gpen 7 da we: N U cravemarre anda Gprigce FR E CASH OR rr oid INCH sae || Fr oll nN ~ E C1000 pon wi! ADL. - d. FE Pa 3 = re old coo _§i r Ay f ar-K be ndard ra, TOP 8382 UPE d Cars 101 age Tidays. 3 ANbirte from 1 " eo aa EEEERS FoR al “4 a ig ea 1s Ke ame eS M one a decals ONS Sorts “6 : i sis black ee nae a ver Sal an Agen ase oll egret OR ROA I oa ae p Ore Mend ts — 2 ve mode tera . nat your ho merce Re Neny ten S ~~ Same “hah Eider dg 995 ea after: a ND OR 35 ee rotwood WAN 1 Mot ED a DSTE CH 14, Y Mut ch d 15e; 00 vea at Neohed nL ALE ur h TV erce R t | FREI yon uct BA Machin _ h e ral TAB i ars Bh PC apm tan Cc & 3-5981 ‘85 W ee ea R NTED or Sale a J R TL _ good porta BF re i211 a rs bi or 1c TH ome s d. | EFZE H work yc e — wool tt 1 LE eeks old SINT pu 1 ni aa i" Ju lei aT aE wast cond KRAT kA ¢.|FR N. Pal 5 ean pa a dis 8c B componen yee s_PUR- pa eatir OR Insle ITY ichmery - - 3604 hunt! ike n LIGH 2-889 old and Eh mn ps x lams : n sed p NK C Fr CA years oe ition. ae 1GID aginew = OABE y "| fier a. a LTIM: 2-0367, FRE. mage gee S 3-5634 Insey diesel CR ne suit, 1B ae AKC ‘ All re ne F ake arts pene E Sere years ‘od, se] oe seuss ae eae ene | Ger Weve rn ATE | Do E STA nk. 8 ervic a ae El se Fn} oO tsi edges ees ahtcred..8 E 3 R E 5. TAY 441 a , fro e. ou 649. FO ore RT arra evere 35 t H. IN | uble SRO $75 ice D 9 mer back oO hee 2-12 CI _ ze ar cc C 3; £ ed Nps T ‘ . zoo Lo sa et ota OR SALE E ES att - eS ott ot DING ou za hoe HOF. 120 ee douhie GUN a uk AKC ata a $30 FF , ‘oot co ae __2045 mt er plan s. Cc De, 2 12 ¢ 18386 ith mp “OON rod ent LF 1959 Fo DOL ‘Ju at appoin ia Same utilit AIRE u. ft UPRI at t sora ie e peer ares be af bat len per. . 95 LAR | S_ ante exe Shol Turn — =F ne Win scope $15 DOG Road hu: AND ( MOD All LAR GIR st ea walle! ane = ays e elec y ca REF . Call GHT _of it fo er $10 3 abi m fet | hite beth — eet GE rt rge tv -30-34 utom m 3B Fr 50 E > ON e ter FE i) — Ver EL _ L: past fea cs ide re pi i ee R FE 8ACR for 000 You ee Gan 6c ft a eo qresery, ® | 1-20 jomatic ee OR S M3 E ee gee mri cA dre 8 SI of ral 7595 Ar- sa | @ a st es _R IFI r $450 cf o rs t This | Eco colo with tra arga ED ay. F ar mgt 1 ga in = M g! SALE -4501 OF 1 rior > ¢ W FE 5 s M RS - rr ee} ZE, aggert ke. Ma- 8 ardro! inett e a We ATO TA CA ICE LATE } LA cash. es a J 172 12.N Be conte ‘trim er ctors in p ) POWE ‘lint. baie | Coit Swi ag. pu ane all OR HE B “ ;ENER 3 52 W Moto _ cinco es skirt 1 To y' Mich - Son aa oa srinehes 2 AKE juper TE OL buy nd | OOO Sa Gaemine bee ‘. w aes R aan ich 36d ing 1894 mp R 3-01 train TRAD \ES! PNPRAL 196 ; ov 71 EST r S L’ ik x. am ed r a ca hou n SUR PA MO all Dt gin I rr 95 M Al OW ~ lete auto EG 58 ed F HOL Vv . R HU ale 3S COA ete 3. ; ¢ P. ihe ‘ocker. r el bin se ew R onsol DE 1-6608 on aw NG ul ill so ER 309 KE WE ctiv P and AKC C LY AG S cus RO 8 _ snow SOA i a “SOATS aoe ers. gma aa 1960 a e L TV. | IL bo dy oo D er ra 4 LL clive “an OIN Soran ’ ital Reel c == N AT. ood AT ri et bed Ad e st, 5 pos: GE oe L REAT PP 0 I MI rde U Aub EY’ RA spe tin TER nti 2E A per R INI WER: GR, suit hae f 8.” nse 20 roo mir! md stee sav it— TV. = 20763. v.21" | NEAT LY l t Y 4 60 n | USE urn 3S H DE cial REC g st R fenac We we GC are ( 5 E AY eee izE 7. Andee tub "3't gle id tab Ws . 888. P NTS 93 ER rE 958 it You ie D a oanie EGISTE lg aA ae eae Swann ( 10C 3 DE 1 M 3 aT c 8. c 3 ger s es ood $$ og Cus B SaRAC ER FO! 5-21 ° WES ~ urse -| with 35 Ad DW pri RE FE 8. B nel as eee OOL w Hk ID MA 797 LAD U8K PE & ae hoses tabi oe eels floor Cans. Pi ; a ae RAND Pact G = oo, dow TW It pe REM ee | FE peg Po B 4a ace pital ole * CIEAN ND Y TORRAT 8-3861 IRL’! oe in stret Ja Bh Nn i as Po: Se iad of er ma D siz are E , SALE. dow pay oo ; 8 ep-41 pow ING FE $61 Spa E oF e of rent pl ailer & N C en $-0812 co : coe no ietenereat double re i Ge de a secon DO come ymens D. 3 69 pol ght. Ne inked 2-88 MALE on AGL F one <_ - Ss WE CARS figu et. rire 1 AT, 4301_Di MOB HUT ers, $ th ble 8 jac 1 FE St $2.25 You ectri stoc ds. OR | © dehel | sede s wi 5 PT wan | 2580 at c New eave PU n| WE & st EPI ORS Ma) pet wee pe aos ¢ ELL ARS” re irls’ 4, B $37 Di ILE TC for als row M TE ore. ¥ close’ cd k , & S ur f urnit nt th T WTI ) Dix ost sho! r M M lo IMA arted PS A ALE Cho 24 a se s SS GI skates, ska’ 5 OM! FOR 8 xie H H HIN cot Oo, m j OD a 5- 61 3 k st t ad oor from ll | er a itur or ver AK D ie H Th tgun scop P yY r tr RAN dd OF ove MY uth Ft wD ( VE MU tes rolle BAY | SA wy Sue Re tage is- ELI Y Rec R x wan Seow aad ues sod | Lo eta Lot r axchan sm il Ad DUC a ee ar rte i gay ER. » fa a 2 RE Fro ad meee AS You SKR size i siz rT, si LAME | full LE 8 ‘8 - NG co AD —— e ays 8 an rat a Gara | WEN 300 t 92, oo nge all P bad K ack! rifle LL 90 for REG HU 57303 c NT m 721 GOOI you SH J 1 AT 1. e 3 ne MB ral y au 40" AL M B KIT RD 10 —— baer ; d ors nd Pp E R sm { ark qu & GOoOos e B 5; ale OR call A Se wl NT! all se BE D R gS m $88 Le 4 n, to ES 5 0. 8 P e e alee f up lum liza! obb all or 3" er ality GOO8E D ox. s TR af ea ILI NTING afte: EDR DE EQ $ iar COA Lo Boy’ and FR ge. a ce TAPPs OR 9 at AR _ EL LAY ling stima isap’ olding in bin RICES beth ins T for | _3-7247 L y @ “a saw and ADE ter gle ite We G TR 5 ROO? PEN UITY er suit. T siz well 8 ice EEZER: 35. O c, APPAR 3-1202 USED wm RDM EC hs Ope tes o suave mult One say ro) Lak rail- 247 befo c eonee DECO WEI or ay ai ponte dog Cree Hae AILE 0 | Mf L DABL oF tion er sackets E il v Re Bs iat” RANG 3-145 tiv Lk AN’ TRAIN co n ga ce) ¢ inday Mohini N SOP Rd Hu etoren) agar Ys SIMAR see Hg ER. Ma po ea RS ym L EC . FE 42-44 14. alu brands U Ta E IN Rd SS 8 ; in ‘om rag ; r’s ys 10 eek gh P : n smith’ nhica Fe male ANE 2.2452 re BE s y Sey Tr FR _ P AR MUSERAT ctl Also white so a ‘* @ ROOM sine a BER RY on Saturdays ere Supply See Adee mane’ — un Wee) tore Gevma 3 YRS Un che mai nod trom Aliome Wa ae EN COAT, iia eEirte . while a AMOUS | j — UITE. ‘sx at I = ow ie el we pone. ar 75100. sf age EU, ie) ee Seva. ace aides Sie \ CE - oe Lae on “ orders Diouee. ome _Water Soft Suis o8 ear eee IOOR SA Wall FOR R um Bat hunting © CABI tions 74A after gun ol 100" each ane COA trom oe “cust ined, sno! the hn SAGIN ET R’ ; LEN wa — ae 4 O : ers paper m We Wester as NS oe: 7p r or oe eeu an 4 OL L 30 ¢ saa aed e K NTI NAW SER Sale Bas a rath , ~tc Orch ch A = ene __, GUN $45 22 IL Cc LES rs. Jas EN : w as ‘ FO " Bae boat al rad a. SA LY dift tit enue n AC RV ESS. - c ard igan uTO oes. 2 2 een > so gtr caer T | IN oS elect R FE ee - PIX foieae Y Belle he Leet Cc ICE H 2-3097. ane I Pert pe sTO Lak MA = bu TY _OR gall VE F ey ers amer U ton ates. ric DE JH 3-97 1yY 2 atic XI IlY¥ MA ni ur | itl 3 your AUTO 1 = ou A 136 tor VE e FE TI - __66A rne PE 3: on RSI uel acu Agena t be PPE Tr FE. an ER | a 163 25 Re. F 5 gl 5310 RIN oor | ac Te A OBI FE 1-2 seho 9 G : refrig A- F < L ‘ols : c 5065 fuel ON Ave & P um nd loor drm R P out 2- d > yy Gi bef 91 > TR HO E r . ce de ice BRO a4 12 BP. Id , ER rige 1 co or Sa 764 IKE fe rt ot oll ats aint clea sand san _ Tah ca ENI Cre 9068 i] | 1,000 rain ore 6 { TRAIL F 4-677) OL fal 340 Paupd bah dals and KER $41 gna suek te Goods “tT FES rator $30 For Sale Miscellane = GARi 37812" Steel te m0 Se ae ners Oe “sl pone bins NSUL reek, M D B & F ge has LY 3 N. Perry Politic s pump, 1 WELL Pigte = IGER, $30. Mi w.| plete ms een, toon A158 Orch Savard vemenen Exe. hu Mol — nure ALES eed 1’ A 8:31 Ae F et \ Soa you nee like 65) § oc aoe ca P scel plet ES — Raiden on Os cn BAA : Pcs Bai a_Riv hunt oD rie Lum HAY, 8 RK 783 sco ag od or [& pe tie Mt ved we “2 even 5 J as ae RA R LA la -apehade es = plea ry s biena “a _ Bait eee in 2 TY ber 2 | : heey RAL ig & M M rs - ven whe Pad she te De TOR. STIC neo basin ith $549, on $40 D WA Nene ke Mi _EM g nea tin PES” MA! STRA 1 TRA SHU - r Rd 7D doll M adis refrig Pinhal ge Se at Ons age ome SA A 1 WA us 6 7 alee io 0 |S ee eee ae Ek cR inn EM 14461 _ael hay OF 5-066 w. M $40 L \'LE RT ee lar on oto on refrigerat yard ws aire P. je Gan he ee a ~ c Cc EAC eee HOT Pp —_ UP. © IL Fe eevee AND x tAWLE = ows 3-4461 iver Bas ST & A apeer R I ___ PON’ BUCK wy late r oS nt Loved ed Li gai electric RI wack ae ICE ip Pees SACH E cea a Sa ae BOWNI ee ery SANI oma st _ Et Cc) eae “aND Fea Rd SAL TIAC r mod ales aera cubi un elect bd good EPRI ck win, True Proo = =k N ER terial anteed s_S8 NIF RI PO tA .AE )- for ie 50 2 us E . IRN ne -2'79 co 'D COT- | M turin MY ES WA JUN O elca 380 pgs a tees ric _fahogan GER ala Sins - 2 one oved.§ Rica . FE ANFOR ne LISHER a ae tr aber _ 45 a FOR” ro. Will | Tour cfamae La STE KC R 3160 Ore Y t, 3 bar | @ hog’ 7, a ae _ $ . “Bu Crack | foe $89.50" TER £ Ce D aD ean ER fore Koc A 50: ey OR SAL. il ee ete Bec, ke c AR 1603 2 har ER's good - any $40 R. 150 i ac Pr Al Th aural Ss a Ww ANER. mene an le Sate Peres at t XS a tor A-H lia Ori __ TR ELECT! d EL col A . w ke oof so e Pines 30 GA : me ARE ER 389 ts f Al ew RE arr antit he Al. 1 ar ome m mn = UCE LN. I FE 4-05 Lake se connate. TV. ous 5 ; Rea AR root heat clacurlc A alue, Pow GAL. ras & ____FE Or ay ae a orms (D Bars S tity Hs crib fe ea ety A, Owe aire ” “FE. 2-020 2° Per tai BTOV 0526 Ave ts le $25. NG $20. rosie zk. 1 USE : vale 1 OUT HOU an ers shag A sii $39 er aE Exc E paren 4-6 S ~ chard 3c ean 50 HA . r Ph 196 P ad 1959 ORT ford eiween a phe = 3. 202 PiBCE : lik & E PE 3-591 usED 04 LE SE FI t te il a ghtl 50 Pp | ELL: : qu 105. ~~ and, ard Lk fe) used Y ne ontia Oaks cro F 3 s On n Lake. . -9878 20 D __good ES, G en set. Com $50, 59 sof! ED FE 8. 8 T H ake juore rrifi nd Be ma and to ENT ipm oa G Ay pen ’ AL F oL 1 c Ro s 8t p eat AL mS: M2 ake r ixte é Pir con LIVI $10—86. OOD helt 025." Dei CABI? ae ee SFE ean OTP Ave scent. val lad 7 ed | — After 6 ASSO ent ahs rav Beh 3 . ALFA 1-9841 ad. R ock Bee uring & ILE = on! = Hwy beans NG 2 $12. BO $85 pi INE (1) ed LY aw | OINT Sahn 3 ues ga r 6 dark R samen 70 | YD el & = ‘ss Soa A l och- & mer all SER Hi _ JUNK y get E 4. $26. PE RM @7| bl 2 x a¥i ax ng-po | U 100-G 1_yea aU0TO 7 eae T A 16. 93 ent. pm. — nN "Pro s B Di or 74? rINE cs bott Com ne VICE IME ~ F K CAR FE 4-6 Ba fat |. FE 8-04 eed R. Oe ee? ng saa’ Wai, r old 1 —— os Fri sl _FE m ENT 1 BrOmDy LAC ir : HOR ars le & arr TO E 5- RS Ae ‘ nave : ome ae GAS er, —— ING. FULL roner, _New, Water wane peWATER OSPITAL oe LIANCE = Ret | Sale Mu reo reument oA, eo , t 76 peat Sale ee ORSE Jee a eee TOP $96. = 6896 ae VING ‘ STOVE $1 e = 1: w t a EDS. R EP! P mus! —— t Pf ra fa) R 1 1FU s - ' or Seal L par ; M LL Ct Hg WEA seen ROOM wi a Mo a . A ALUM af te "HEATER. Mica aT REASONAR PAIR ; sical Good —— dang, sharp. a8 OVERSIZE. R PEAT : oer i Bey or ock 83 Re Hee ell stalled in Glenn's ¥ odel ~~ refri room TERS. 345 w Pops $28. he Ric N Lum ag NUM: 87780. lar | 2 ULATI NAB c sat s os aw P d st E sT OR us te wit LDIN . , nt 1 ae 3 ane 852 s Me $5; 8. ts, § $20: $20 e er was a ERATOR om row or st 0 ge U 15 glass Hous TIONED LE ompl dV G “ s 71 | SA BLA clat nd, (pone: ONE, uc ae) E 3 ea aia AN AUT ; rail FF aa WES tor S bed ae ay up ; tel UP: mer! $30. her tn. $25. R mens NIN in stoc DING tilit 5q Med efill ishe ete'v mal dal Dane CK kston p so maso Hye $15 25 1 flies D BURN er S 49743 P Pp T HU Al 8, a te vision ew Se iie ca ag ee pha + lage oe $1.9 Lo Be 8 o id Piz |S —o DIR M 1 6335 GIS 90 FWES ea oe Spac RIC URO? a: complete be. ed 5. vie ry and din ana 7 alo couch ~ 7 5 for old VanLEty STORMS le um ere P00 on 85 ag graph pe cote eRe = AVEL. A

ible GRA sat} } ILT buro “TRIC | a ee rigid ED and as lu rying tiful SEW or; —AC 5 Tel fi ustal rgan Pe DI Be let Ly! ) STO : ae Il arot CKSKIN. BILE oO of O pat 40 ath iD US f 4 Ton ON Rd Girl’ : air se m gea c wh ING mre ele nish n ._M = 1: RT. T 2-85 ec NE, Fo _— ind KIN - e H( A 8 xfor los 0 u SE i or teres resser, Rx by saat b GAS : I's ies 8 Lhe k BEG e. ve omg al eh. Ball ae ma. | HAMN oe Abid ts h- Mer bea inuet Cc 4228 a 5 ya TOP 72 onklin. r Sa pleasu 7 3 eagles ES 3022 d on Lane SS D CA ¢' 50 2 book M Hc y tu r FE ic e IN a u c a 1 R rr u R r r 5 u 1 0 a RS ; ae earson's Pa vanct ed baby buriiur (DRYER, se feuiner ae eg Tao Ane amount Sar oi Me model el-Huren rz on led OR 3.0165 or 0 FRYE e Poultry | nam | Pee nt and TATES ce Dus AW , Piece ot hee A oe lamps pce replace THOR rH es. & Me price, Bon mee. ie nS owing. 96: ight oe a ORGAN _ 2-0567. Cibarl feware vered AND ae ibs RS AT as iry “2 Court. § RST ai aM oe AWE DO Sag son gn nly NO ea OF: oak ben sink, SENAMEL +2661. dition, Wil a new. Craft Kno PR 8-9407. ¢ or er oe = ~GaERER 2 EWAY es aay “GR : re tae A eel ea acres mole AKE TR AI aa THE. os Tike 70 S davenport uM | OR mine re M 1 3-PC Will TANKS price. raft tty Pj ‘apitol > case se CLARINI _ speaker: es Ss rggiveret Fe 31. AVEL Ss ell : FIGHT oat ue hares ; es ILE > MOST Seats tal an s 14 hole NG Y 94563. : elive GOO! E ine P p- and gaggle ET C eer 08 OOD FE 4 LO. ee ale F gan LAYING OBIN ae th best “R iad Sel OAST. 4 chair. Rem after Pa so gy FAN WH t. FE iD Cc oe pala, _dance ith vcover. Als ENT $7. Sle -3263 ADE A arm 0769 G HEN Fi ae MC ke aa a for R Cae GET air. ee” 5: = ment NE eons iiTTREY IN H HURCH'S. 3 eling intee_orchest Also 8 TURIN 3900p oe ered GRAVE ; or as PPLES w J Produ 2NS man h dae eT rion - py OM CAR AT “¢ abl aes - $80. 4 E ve! RENT trations. “BE ance| bi ive LM DI he ie Na tee You 86 bet aatal snane Se oer =: Orch: [GEines ROE CR "be | 4 EE gosh: of ses NC option. oP aon? ac e-1871 black dit IZED ee APPLES, Take. Ro Lene Pa: th es 3678 3300 | VT" bis l SPO ne TB es, E ‘eS h scrat AB , will to INET x | HM : dirt “TO oe —M cide PO Roa rehatr N a » ark) e be Saat har w 0) ak pe Res re ar “ 80 Z ON . ule al ch INET ch Ce ceek oT Y a P BC AN- ee ada PU a wae) 94a0 ia EF les | AS 188 e versit “T A D 7 IL, -344 4 ue th u ed ' ase a urcha. P AR nd 0c rod LA 546 2-5 1 RES MU oO a . ae re ‘$16.50. =< Genera Tate Pearson’ 4 a2 sn te DI- mgt ast 448.30, plu p model 18 varie ot tbe mee WITH Top ~ DRI ti, FE 8-6 . | ALBO ! erty Kr ee a , Auto A oy ais ‘crate ciran € AS $50” Oper 2 : br hag t. ve. ori 80 u 8 E é rd ™m 55 EW 643 meds R ‘on d Irv ES 195 . rail rexes cars 50 F pen > a gee A nl Resa 1 Ly :- Bs Geen Th ‘pipe, Lo KN —_ escent, 3 m Bi Sei sg OH LA ithe. put 2 gra AY or 1PP dG A BU. Ma & 952-3 ece it s. F FOR Jt Vv aoe J EN - ; _G = r Ig 7 ssori YEP E JUN es har Pea mae hs, 6. m on’? Ave CH for F st ia OTH, OTTY t, 393 cones im: 8M uron GH pur. _w vel, fi GRA Aieecd eine 7 on FORI sori HARDE sin OR JUNK 9x ra a take Ave US aoe : 3 2 a length, sie ro CED Ore Mi a AL R’ ° ood nM. }RADIN $1.00° H vin 99 G reba ) VB es Cas sie ce Nat _ 4 AN a Ave. Ru oe Fg e Sa 1 AVE PIPE. 005 a, AR on Lo S food, C etc G ns 1GH REG opined MO 9 ENBU ui ce P 12 Ave. Purn E aa ar 3| M2 B_Beginas . b-on P dL P RG } REPLA oa! FE sw b ES G- dod 1-3 TO 1 at P RG eae so on te * nare sit ad Chandler, Gall” ot , PLUMBING Ata 8.70 i asst evihirdefineral foot * ele pian “nN —— __tinaling “Wood - & Fuel tome ac ALITY ss a = FORD \\ MOTOR CARS ‘ er -) 69 fF bath CAET ii sUP 7 fo oge eral f %" ™m ow | SEASON & PU - uck et C Daniel om A ¥ Sa ip Ra woe EAH I SA 2 ho no, Call R. tu AS ____F 1488 PONTIAC Ly in all ith 1g wood. R rile M1! L om kia alit e at le Ti E Moto aid P | FE LE ant set ver's F NEED after dey neu with IRON re MO! PONTIAC ae) walnut organ a $09.05 = wir ae ; Ob 2 sas : 7) eptEe oa merce R Or: Rs ech 1 USED + Tires 2866 a na UNE ED een uite and __Pike IXE A F 3:24| § est. bench Be RECESSED “ODERN ‘BE PLYWoo! an 288 C playe ttach ae woop cx anP PPLES SPR oy rehards 5 ee . 9 gm 180 420 ooo Li St. Ads R? O FINA qwooD A. Thom Best =D wenn i BEAUTY 1D Eh 9 18 E GALI AC r piano. T ment 3-6022. see 5- ae ;: ing P SPRAYED urns mar “ Se ctATE, TH 83 “ — 2 - af Moy oliar ars as 8. FE 1G ie rd N A FR eg 4 m ICIN ears nor ge , Jule bths _AGI . Term cur ALE | ushel ick for Go .OOK aw S IRE hite ; oP ae J VAN ade ave a good o sel er Cla CE Fs or AME mirre EC old. hi 49-2843 n St 3HER’ 8. a. Oni Sie el W you ait LDEN von ona t Lys Rite WE 2 anh N WE Mohd § : etl _Eve pa aT isan AB MY : LA D. saa ind Fa ing anc D oi dele LES oe { ssss” Php the job I rent ssified inthe sa get — win ~medict v aigiy =m L 3 bo TP- Wie oan blak > wi woop OR | oar britain ce Pk ee ia and « uy ACK” FE ¢ ONOMY ae eon ws Dizie {job. FE 28181 Vi ma mae car ame Be vette "ita tigen Mase cova| Pla 000 FOR ae ey ged ae Ts ma Eee 1 . pson, EC. reh ic ww eth 95 ay REA Ss 8. 2-1 AL c ES. Rf Lak: 1 ic s 87 gin St "$15 31 u 2 eaabert 1s sled ash s a 7 r ' roe , ard 7 ae ie ‘WE HA wing. usic Center lk , Trees — E _ | ‘oe Sogn oad mite “re rons _ aw State Tice | As owe Ate Parte _102 ay $$ =| r RE ’ a n a SPIES, a 35ST ur AUTC Ss 567 : 719: G A rd. FREEZER. Wes Hy Ne) ve >rescen sav sole VE SE FE Ore M ir Es ru N Iton, Ma nM ims. T TANL iron TO $10 195 300d c 102 Ja M N” = t | see aio VE 2-4 an ILE Mu Arborvita bs o 8 1 han into; D tra YAR SE a 54 “A HY Ly O r = 303 | n R 924 Re gho rvt sP 78 AP unl blo Or BER EI rade D SRVI 4 array ndi DR Rehr wall Moe Mm NE WwW, _ oe lik AL pair our M tae RUCE PLE. ay ck e chard, Cid I Up ae BRAN CE do a tion AM gerato re ¥ HP a) tt Y! S a e USED pony own apie. Ju lar s sales. ast 61 er w ee G ND N FE 3 ae ? 3 ATIC he ou iro M I w ppreciates oe iw guniver, PIN tl fe BAR a Caewane” paral Se “pans a Nee DOOR s 0 F = ae ot ugh ak F ts a CON ie jolt: rer, 7 E fl uae Gal Joslya | walls a yo _New eee cane 2-378 Pot sell, Cl e OR cho also d, ust ed ixo: ie of tool te ews. APPL ns, 324 | ities NP yn i] Is ent Safet IRES P D trim seat 33 Apt. te assif ite <{| st rd o hav gg “ — ommet & »b Di M LES, 244N Bri RICE. _ >\W off BI Tir ae ok 8. fr CHEV | dial nt, b ified asil $7 rgan, es _to Bieeth Pg eres burla ® uto’ Ww iv ng co 3 FOR | 18 I] lack es radio fie * SEME erent FE uy, Ad y | - Bg BE 6 MU R Duc terse Village ates s_ Orc INTE are Penge nes R Sagi ENS or etc 50-53 BLIN 6889 and ae sw s. T 27 R ost Ha AUT U d. k —— Pe to aie Ab hard R Angelus. _ aloe A een {S Sal ‘FE2-3 4b G OLI 8 a Q 8. a AP ccctot la IFU 4-0635. Ope k of | ioe ;_5-1069 8. VA 8 ve ut at : e so OLDs” 181. P, hire, | se ea i buy Fpl - aay 8 | a5 sorine seid ea ce ° Service s7_ FOR Used “Truc nar ~ : ton Bi Ds a I ldw r FT ~~ : radi u : ffic — Jos! — ogi UMS. rE ane aig ted cae aioiaa| CRA rE aise! e 93 dio and he cks IR e F dA yu vd si LG AT om a NK IN 3 nd 00. ad 24 pal Equi E_31 ALAN Gardens Mitel ‘TING & ar clark he; | ce cine a L heater, ies 03 rida oP 168 min D za 670 ei): B e L “COO! rks EE gat chin wifi T = NT qd r YL w y Lj TR ton. d e d I H $1050 IN Hu Pec adr nt 7 72| TURSER' Picton ga "E. out] Rd SORING Perry | —— Bhop.. 2 RINDING gE, RoC ry J aiaens on 7” am FURN fis ny oral RVICE i. of | TILT oer ia ‘APPLES | = CRANKSH 23 Po ) IN THE er HESTER erom ' . . r : fe) ster m a SHAF | 7 5 : Tons. Y ar GROWN IM- (ux conte 2 ea i's ie OR . en ane AeiNit Phone sa meee TROL Tent D e 6 on US, 12 aa th ft. 10 ae = CKM a pou EZER u. & ester | = shaft. ii cel aa a icone a} PICK 11 EALE tees ral. Pine 10. or PROCE, ACKMOPE one ie are up ~ ale M ut ie anh IN TH rT) pee Rear ve <2 R lark oa .¢ ore, ihe a wail E_ 4-86 BITS ale Mot bi ee i HEV te Dd ston. Ma ole La a P 6499 Open ating MSs 2 12. g | 1856 Ct or ‘Se ive 1.026 S150 k Oe Ue oT ood cdl re * fo, Dini eg ee ATOES a ‘cookin pan ‘ S¢ CUSHMAN ooters— =| 0 CHE UL_2- hn eH er- | F t interse =r to ing USH MY ¥ A 94 19 F vY 4282 vy urn * iam eee antes re ar pore t cA ¥ Tmt your fon. of “siverbe RE “Fo month Oe nk Man se oN TON. es sald ‘BUSHEL D or Se EM fo : ieee ei io A ACTOR oe h of Oxfor PIC le M ol 9098 cH ppreveds att oe el CK 1s aioces ne wow owsetrait rd Ra Ling 39 HARI rcycles $-8207 Goo i Kone naw Occue { 2 F 0 sa — rE 2 44 95 : ol Cpl gore! HLESS 3278 $128> * “Rk ~ - $395 A. 500. : h iT San i Caled _& Groenendal Fe x vrol yr Se dal Citom tone anes $00 A Baas 8 Ley _ uburn pape p Lan ree * at a r be nan shall FB sae . ‘ 7 rn rn N FORTY-SIX Sale Used Trucks A = 103 Sale Used Cars 3952 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1 Pontiac Lake Ra. bet. a Large Selection SA ae OESSION or . USED PICKUPS 1955 Buiek, 2 door. No money AT ALL TIMES down. First payment due Novem- ber 20th. Lucky Auto. Sales. 193, nainien “4950 Thru 1959 | S Saginaw Phone FE 4-2214 33 CHEV. EXC. WINTER TRANS MODELS “Rae EM 3.0081 H_ Riggins LI 53 CHEV 2 DOOR. $285 CARL'S ALL Motor Sales. 62 Oakland. \ s X ] 31 CHEVROLET. BEST OFFER. lke and lodels EM 3-2679 after 4 pm. To = ah _ r = inte 52 CHEVROLET, FAIR SHAPE Phone OR 3-6054 ff) tt $115 BIG 37 CHEV 2 DOOR, BEL-AIR hardtop. full sieht powerghcde FUEL INJEC Truck Center “R&H EM 3-0081 H Riggins s2 CHEV R&H. GOOD TIRES r cond $150 FE 80201 other 3 CHEV, EXC — TRANS. A} ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 f 4 Sale Used Cars 106 | 1994 CHEVY EXTRA CLEAN.' _Low mileage ate Sie ‘$5 CHEVROLET, 2 D RE POSSESSION $495 full omce. No cash needed. Pay only $27 mo Due Dec i. Ming Auto. Mr __ Bell. | FE 80 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 1 Ful power a equipment. Good condition Uses regular gas. Orig- owner Home Avfair 6- : tht ce Detroit DI 1-1400 al Prices Reduced $6 Cadillac Conv 58 Chev 6. std shift 39 Edsel. a Deauty 57 Ply Station wagon $é Pord BHT 59 Pontiac. Starchief. power 36 Pili mouth V-8 push button $5 Pismouth V-8 station wagon 36 Buick. all wer 57 Pord. 2 door $4 Plymouth. very clean 53 & 52 Pontiacs Eddie Steele fe "HEVROLET 210. V8 PG s Dp 33 Chev -Ford-Packard _ FORD _ pam . = ke s Sales and aganiviccnerichede cars — = Finance no trouble 337% W Huron at Elz Lk Rd 33 CHEVROLET 2 DR. EXTRA Economy Cars _ +) Aubura FE 5-3177 FE 5-086: cear $275 Roger's Saies and -———— a 7 z See _ Service FE 32-8535 i a . . BIG SELECTIONS 1958 CHEVROLET B 53 CHRYSLER Pick-ups. tractors. stakes cor coor V-8 eng! 4-door ONLY $295 NO MONEY struction machinery Ts anc Powergiide, powes ste DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON BAL rts and white pai: WE BUY—OR TRADE Stock § SCHRAM TRUCKS S\ HI "] 7 WHOLESALE—RETA 39 Ome Hw Poni:s North Chev. R 3-208 3 Furie: Blvd at S Woodward Ave ee INC Bomirehar MI 4.2735 912 8 rod ward MI 6-5302 ; 52 CHEV AND % CHEV PG 33 ‘CHRYSLER 4 DR radi and heate Ver ean RE POSSE SSION FE 22907 «4362 r orl ae ~~ * ot Et) Le ie full price. No cash needed SEE COST LESS COLE FOR Pa vy $11 month Due Nov 3. | ars) New or Used out eta King Auto Mr Bell FE 8-040. : ceal for a Chrysier, Dodge or 1953 DODGE STATION WAGON. ev A 4 enendal Pivmouth that will save you 4 coor blue and white. power money Remember the name — etecring brakes and windows, r Sales “Cost Less Cole" 100 West Ma- radio heater other extras. MI} BS > tor pick-up 8 cy! ple, Walled Lake MA 4-451). New 4-6149 after 6 pm Scar an> Heater: 9000 mi _ or Used—we sell both 34 DODGE CLUB COUPE, SHARP $1393 = pe ’ Soe 323. Roge Sales and Service sen AL Mater FE s207 Want to Buy a New Car? Pe get Sues 7 BE SURE SEE OUR SE- ~ ' cs LECTIONS OF NEW AND USED =O - ) CARS FIRST ALWAYS A 38 DesOTt A Lennie op a AT ONE OF Firedome hardtop. power steer- OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST log brakes. windows Beautiful GMC DEALERS. FORDS SINCE 1930 Cl SEe NE TecTeUAWANa pie mous sue $179) $199 OR OLD CAR ] ary brant BEATTI DOWN 24 MONTHS ON BAL OAKLAND AT CASS CADILLA AMBULANCE 4-1 “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930 ond 4 Chex ab-over ru.k 5806 “DIXIE HWY OR 3-128) 75 __At_ the 81 Stoph hebt | in | Water ford MOT ORS BARGAINS onc ce soe 149 )6©«DE 6SOTO RUNS GOOD r ar 56 Chevrolet 210 4 door hard Looks goud. Radio and heater fe ta, t0D. V8 $605 57 Pivmoutn Sa. _FE 5 We a = NS . V8. Power flite. $777 Michigan Sales Taz and |i.en: ia eXtra Limitec ume ofter "Sé DeSOTO RAMMELER-DALLAS Firefiite hardtop 4 to choose 1001 N wt nee OUG Ce} } men double power new ail 26111 { way. vour choice $1995, in OR OLD CAR DOWN & Son homme Ss = oS 7 FOREIGN ontice Truck Center cs x whkP ERY oy sare: BIRMINGHAM ra Pransportation 1 Ford F-8& S695 pecials $45 $0 Chevrolet RACTOR Pull air 10x20 tires 48 Pontiac $ 47 Pord speec and 2? speed Looss and run: Just like new $0 Chrysler 6 4 33 Ford Bt! inal “ ub Coupe 52 Mer 2 Rambler newmiton wag 33 Studebaker V-8 Hycre 50 Ford Convertible $205 3 behind *1 International ETRO WALK-IN 16 ft Criver A C.e@p unit $3. *3 Chevrolet $395 TON PANE! not good original paint “8 Ford (-600 905 RACTOR Vacuum brakes 8x25x20 tires 2 speed axle, new paint Tusted out Sharp $2 Chevrolet “9 Pac ere st FPeavvanerneVavrre ‘Ntany other late mode s conomy Cars 1959 CHEVS. LEFTOVERS ation Waeons rs & 4-Duors Chevrolet 2 TON-1!2 ft. stake good rutber good €sg5 . pee Good pseint running ( hevrolet TON PICKUP $9 A bargain t) HESE ARE JUST SOME SAMPLFS F THE MORE THAN 5° TRUCKS 7O BE beat ND AT TURNERS CK CENTER POR A DEAi HATS R.GHT STOP IN AND SEE BOB BUTLER - AT Some official and company cars H AK ¢ ILD a.cu Bark rates 36 months easy Gown payments FORD North Ch as maaan cr acs ort eV. 4 Hunier Bivd at S Woodward Ave rt ; TON Pic K-UP $225 Birmingham MI 42735 ® 2 TOS 4FVY PICKUP - a . esunder ong cox deuxe cab oF AC TORY BRANCH 4 "e Tow 9 000 m+ $975 2-76 Bencer St OR 3-2792 — : SIF GROLE RT thx PeRUP 38 CHEVROLET craunder © neater. $405 BISCAYNE 4 DOOR 7 Radio & Heater Power- i (7 x Tey) nG Larry Jerome 7 ALE $1795 Auto Insurance nce 1 Pontiac Retail store I Qreign & Spts. Cars 105 XK -12 ROADSTER \ -—me - = ‘s ‘ Unde f FE 3-/117 & Eps tate re 65 MT CLEMENS ST ra “A Eerie BEHIND THE POST OFFICE EA 4 8p i938 CHEVROLET # DOOR. V8 J ‘ , OMB WaG ane W 3 speed) overcrive ad = w Py ain Re arc rate’ whiveaa de rarer x e@ Sace on tis one at $210 0 ew Pi 5 ’ 4 em. tidy Be-cr ane tease PSS CHEN. PARDO ta Y Pa * rale 7250 Tihs 19 @ Bei-Aire aith rano a heate Bulonia? ‘em Ba Very ear a Ripe! Y Tur to Hhke thie ne Larry Jerome pooSits asso Balen €8 Oakland ROCHESTER FCED DEALER OL 1-903} E 1957 CHEVROLEI V-82 DR HARD ADLY © TLV ONSTATIONAGOu ee Coe oe ee ew mirage and sharp Ca.) ater 1938 CHEVROLET B 4pm OR 392°! oor secan V8 en — — - heater powergiide sil . = 4 one-owner car Stock No Sale Used Cars 106 =® A Oniv $1576 North Chev FACTORY BRANCII Or ey. Hunter Bivd. at 8 ae ae Ave or a) IC kK Bi:mingham MI 4.2735 = 7 ~ 1957, CHEVROLET 220 BEL-AIRE. ~ ing on eee 4 Deas . st! All accessoctes new gh & Heates I: ee hit Pirestones Standard Ee a r “Quick $1250 ©1495 Yontiac ~ OWNER 62 Oakiand CHEVROLET 1 Cat's Motor Sailers RADIC NO 1952 CHEVROLET | & HFATER A MONEY DOWN Ass 2 DOOR BSO TELY of $583 per mo Call i Mr Parks at MI 4- etal ne RISSAEAN HEVROLET COMPANY tore Home Of The foxt Bemutiful Thing on Wheels” PE 3717 ROCHESTER 6s MT Cl EMF\s 51 OPEN EVES. 'T:) 6 OL 2.9773 BEHI ND_ THE POST OFFICE ee —_ $224 60. NO Ral ok : : IRMINGHAM-RA R UPULGR, SUPER, RIVIERA GF THow Lor Ju ao qe r A; M 3-0 See ce CHEV 210 $143 NO MONEY ler ade E ass008) H Rigg “ “Sown BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER | ' 666 & WOODWARD. MI 6-3900 cB Sita 2 chit” nanoree— hie no money down BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE RAMBLER. 666 S WOODWARD rafiow Pover brakes MI 6-3900 ss Ratio & heater Whi ewall 36 CHEV 6 2 DR. STANDARD res. Black top Gypsy red trans FE 8-8026 & Imdia fvory exterior -e 1 Beautifal_ deen ted layin CHFVROLET. 1959 ALL WHITE terior Exceptionally clean Impala convertible Power steer- finude & out l-owne: ing and brakes) Auto transmis-! car for only son. Oversize white walls. 82.500 UL_2-1373 _ $1095 :996 CHEVROLET | BEL AIR 2 Door sedan radio, heater, Pow ergide Red and white finish Another one-owner special stock No 950. Only $991 North Chev. Cass-Oakland Pontiac's Newest Lot | 2 W_ Montcaim 8-8288 NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE unter Bird at 8 Wied sara Ave 'S8 CADILLAC. SEDAN DE VILLE. B'Tminghain MI 4.2736 | waded 9000 actua] miles $3685 1957 CHEVRO'FT 210 4 DOOR $7 Metropolitan convertible, ra-| Sedan. Powerglide excellent con- (0 heater white walls. low Gition 1 owner FE 2-6238 mileage $895 50 CHEV GOOD RUNNING COND 83 gecesi prod station Wag- Radio & etc $63 386 N. Perry on. autome rumemission. r&| Phone FE 32-3238 or FE 53-7005. | S Pore 4” doer "oa ey ‘36 CHEV. V8 BEL-AIRE 4 DR clean. ne ru Fully equipped. low mileage, very TRADE, AND TERMS sharp EM 3-098). MAZUREK STUDMBAKER SALES 54 CHEV 2? DOOR. RAH VERY Bivd. a( geginaw FE 40587! mice. EM 3-008]. H.,Riggine 36 MONTHS ON BALANCE SCHUTZ cables ING 912 S Woo 38 “DeSOTO” oa aee -2 DOO DO ee Per “om at Pike Sts 1957 DesOTO Adven:turer 2 door, R & H. WW Tires Sharp Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Ma St __Clar ‘kston MA 5-5141 DeSOTO 4 or Firedome power steer- tng & brakes white tires Only $995 NO MONEY DOWN. 724 MONTHS ON BALANCE SCHUTZ MII 65392 toor Nic e _ “ure FORD sea Car oppin Center 37 DODGE 4 DOOR S1198 ‘Cy’ Owens ~ 147 S SAGINAW on eer FE 35-3388 E _5-4101 $4 DODGE KEPOSSESSION $195 full price. No cash needed Pav only $11 mo Due Nov 20th King Auto. Mr r._ Bell FE 8-0402 32 DODGE. RUNS GOOD oR $815? after 6 pm SEF OUR SELECTION Of fire iate model used cars Dodge-Plymouth-Chrysier LACK COLE, TNC 1000 W Maple at Pontiac Tra!! Wa.ed Lake MA ‘37, DesOTO res gee ee new all the $1195 OLD CAR DOWN, ord MONTHS ON BAL SCHUTZ \IOTORS : « peek “ay « Uss° DAWSON 959 EDSELS = NOOFS @ DOORS - {ARDIOPS ss TOSS AVS $2295 ‘Russ’ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 222-8 SAGINAW FE 2-6131 33 FORD & CYLINDER. GOOD | $725 FE 8-679) \ 956 FORD STATION WAGON RA- ore heater automatic transmi sion He been a family second ear ard te in very nice condition Stock No 910 Priced at $679 Nort h Chev. Red B.imingham Wunter at § Woden s Wait to Buv a New Car? PE SURE «& SEE OUR SFLECTIONS OF NEW AND SED CARS FIRST AIWAYS A SQUARE DFAL AT ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST DEAI- FRS FORDS SINCE 1930 BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 5896 DIXIE HWY OR 3-129} At the Sten lieht tn Waterford 1957 FORD. 2 DOOR CUSTOM 100 Ford-O-Matic white good condt- _tion, very reasonable FF 5-6872 FORD DFEAI "ER Used Car Shopping Cente: SR FORD eee w OO Doo $1048 ‘Cy' Owens A-} 1447 S&S SAGINAW STREET FE 35-3588 FF. 53-4101 He FORD, “AT $65 FE 81676 AFT- rer oo CONVERTIBLE RADIO & or ter ABSOLUTELY NO}! MONEY DOWN Assuthe payments 724 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at. MI 4.7500 Harold 4 Turner Pord Sale Used Cars nes | TIERY By Kate Onana| __ Sale Used Cars 106 | 1957 CHEVROLET. 6 CY. 2 DR_| ’ | wagon Exc. cond. $1198. ra | Perea ined HASKINS Auto. » trans. Radio & Heater. Like | | ’ ane Rad athagtt Wiel | HUNTER'S ' } ‘ Gg reg ee SPECIALS : . 1 Chevrolet 210 2-door sedan, Eee Maik c | a { ps eats ME omg radio and HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “13 minutes from Pontiac” } po 2-door sedan, Oxford, Mich OA 8 —- & Powerglide, radio | sed eater Solid turquoise finish. 37 ) $895 NO MONEY DOWN Save BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 8 _WOUODWARD 6-3900. A engine, Powe , Pow. ~ cavau COOL ay ae a oun . i reaie. MONEY DOWN. Assume <2 haga — ne ivers of $22.32 per mo Cal) Credit Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Mersia 1956 Pontiac 4-door a Hydra- | Turner Pord — matic, power d greeted staat. /1953 FORD STATION Wa Ww WAGON brakes, radio an ter ut RADIO & HEATER a Lo. ful black and ivory finish. Above | ABSOLUTELY ° . | average condition. O MONEE. BO Bown. . A Assume caeeole mo Call Credit r. Mr. gH at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford ‘84 FORD V-8 CUSTOM WAGON Bargain! EM 3-008], H. Riggins REAL SHARP 38 Ford Fairlane 800. 4 door Crulse-o-matic. Big engine. power 1957 = 210 2-door sedan, v3 ine, Powerglide, radio. heater autiful solid black fin- - Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Used Cars “heater, Hyaraay tic. Here is a car lo Can be. Sowa or for cash, North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 58. Weed vasa Ave. ingham 4--2735 Birm ‘A one \N- “ee convertible 6 a. engine. Best offer, MI 4-6724. 47 PONTIAC VERTIBLE. NET LL PRICE $75 | RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES FACTORY BRANCH 59 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 $2395 “ke. Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS 8T. BEHIND THE POST poitilen & brakes. Loaded. Used only as a second car. Condition like new. Reasonable. FE 5-$013. | ish. One owner and low mileage. 1957 Rambler 4-door sedan, auto- matic transmission, power brakes, radio. heater. Like new through- | out ‘ Woodward MY 23-2871 or MY 3-1461 1956 PONTIAC ¢ CerAMane. WILSON REASONABLE. ST RENAULT CV. GV. PONTIAC-CADILLAC in Oakley Park, Walled Lake. MA ' ’ 35 RAMBLER WAGONS. 2 TO “CLEAN” | sett Mtont*imadinditadt Birmingham Trades * 0536 : tie mone “town BIRMINGHAM: 1350 N. Piabitth “thoy Lor "57 aa aL ae ‘Ute Ga Bie No money down. IRNINGHANS RAMBLER, TROY | H aeneate WGN. RADIO | ‘33 FORD 8 CYLINDER. $135. NO} yt . MI 4-1930 a aaa ABSOLUTELY No money down. BIRMINGHAM - | 4 = MONEY DOWN. Assume payments RAMBLER, TROY LOT. JU) Oe ee eee a eee Highway at M- 3 | of $8.65 per me. Call cre ar. — Tat Rag UE Pat OF . Open nites * Mr. Parks at MI 4-7 aro FouceD 46 SELL. sé FORD 6 | salad a! wate Scents ce | _ Taras Berd, radio & heater eee 82705 standard trans condition, oye ,e | 1953 PONTIAC, DR, R&H, I'm short two boys on my party list — I guess I'll have | '*33 good condition EM Ae oty to quarrel] with Sandra and Kathy!”’ reasonable. | Ti “FORD 2? DOOR. 6 CYLINDER, hcaiet ae white bsp power _,REPOSSESSION eded steering, safety package. 1 $ ull price. No ca needed. 6-842 j i : ee ee -FORD DEALER - Used Car Shopping Ceater 55 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, EX- cellent condition. New tires. $695. FE 2-0262. No dealers. A-1 Wagon, ed. $2800. after 6, week days. 1415 “a : blocks west of ott Lak _off Pontiac Lake-Rd. 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN RADIO. & & EATER, MATIC. ABSO- tu TELY NO MONEY DOWN ‘SS NASH REPOSSESSION 5 full price. No cash needed. ‘ay only $17 mo Dec. 5th. King Auto. Mr. r Bell, PE 68-0402 Assume payments of $12.87 per ae Call Credit mr. Mr. Parks t MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord A-1 BUYS ‘ST Pontiac Chieftain, 4 door, hard HAUPT ‘DobGE city’ # 34 FORIY 34 PONTIAC. "Se HEATER. 4 DOOR - standard lee tp. eect arabia, 8 aan ree $395 PONTIAC INTRODUCES REPOSSESSION | haa noone, - / / ' $545 ful) price. No cash needed. ° stomline, oor Cy Owens A Fine Array Ee eo te Toe 1 | cylinder, Ford-O-matic. $795 FOR PONTIAC 1968 CHIEPTAIN. VERY | 94,9 TO, J a pane 5° pv ictorie: ra: clean. 2 door. matic _owner 147 S SAGINAW STRE 5-3588 FE 3. 5-4101 RADIO & HEATER. clean. $695. FE 2-0856 53 FORD HT, CLEAN, $178 ROG- crs Sales and Service FE 2-9555 FE 95 FORD 1 Other extras. r_ Phone after 6. Attention Ist Choice Automobiles "Pe 2504. | OUR BEST IN R&H - PB. ae | | 8143 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4155 ih gtd FEW NEW ‘59 RAMBLERS hot deals on our 60 Comins Every customer has his own way at our dealership. R&C Rambler Sales Union Lake SACRIFICE. STUDEBAKER GOLD- en Hawk, 1958 Original owner, A-1 condition. Extras. 12,000 miles Take over payments. OAkiland 8-3297 “$3 WILLYS EAGLE. $185 MA 5-1456 power steering and power brakes. $1595 ‘37 Mercury Turnpike Cruiser 2 door, hard top. full power. white wails “Radio and heater. $1795. '39 DODGE ....... $2695 ee Customiine. 4 door. Ford- | 6 FORD USED CAR CONVERTIBLE =, Custom Roval casa VS Radio and beater. | Custom 4-door, radio. heater Wer steering ower | ee 4 | | Fordomatic. white tires. V-8, ail VALUES brakes Torquellite trans: | eee = white & sharp. Only $895 NO \- ee ’ NDITION ' MONEY DOWN, 24 MONTHS | oo DODGE cs:2exs $2595 ( redit? | ROAD TESTED ON BALANCE 1957 Pontiac Superchief 2 dr. hard- | DOOR H-TOP — Custom Roya! e | WARRANTED | HT, PS. PB. } | Hunter Bivd. at S. Woodward Ave | gin’ 4 brakes | No Credit? NEW CAR TRADES Power steering. Power Torqueflite trans. Swivel seats ‘38 PLYMOUTH ..$1395 PLAZA 2 DOOR — Lite Blue. 7.- top. Hydromatic. Radio. Heater | Power brakes & whitewalls A perfect gem! Yours for low down payment _ SCHUTZ 1957 Pontiac 4 dr Starchief. Hydro- | onze whOTORS. INC ggg, Matic, Radio. Heater. One that | ee eee REPOSSESSIONS | s Yoodward 3 you hear about. but never see ord LOOM 39 FORD « DR. «owe maz | 3 months on balance ome Anon 2; No Mone Fordomatic, fully equipped. $250. 1957 Buick 9 dr. Hardtop. white “ETATION, WAGON es user BREA ONE Darmente. lei aa with red. | Dynafiow. Radio and ‘ eater added : werir: , Fe 1958 FORD CUSTOM 300 TUDOR steering & brakes. Whitewall tires, 20 CHEVROLET § 995 Own V-8 Stick shift, an original one-| Clean as a pin. See it, drive, BEL AIR 2 DOOR — A red & owner car with beautiful 2-tone/ it and youll buy it! white beauty. Powerglide. Radio MOST MODELS = int Ala g low miles. Stock 957. | 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Hardtop. Hydra-| and Heater. cs CASH sacl = OLD TRADE miy $1378 ey hag he stee -~ rig adio eater. walls Vy55 a owner Here's one that has been | 22 PONTIAC se. $ 795 | BIRMINGHAM. ort hev. babied. 30 mos. on the balance.| CATALINA “870 — 1-Owner. Ra- dio & Heater Hydramatic 1955 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic & H. Whitewalls. A green emer- RAMBLER | Larry Jerome ROtNaTTS ae DEALER 5S PONTIAC. 2 DOOR. RADIO | heater, ag genes g0od condi- | oS $505 FE 2-8978 LS PONTIAC 2 DR. BY OWNER H. Sacrifice. FE Sores OLIVER Motor Sales Hydra. Birmingham MI ¢2735| ald. Shows exc. care. mos. JOHN J. x ics’ ; = a3) Sy ee | on balance oe : Mechanics’ Specials 3, FORD 2 DR 8. Rk We sien | 1956 Pontisc Starchiet. 4 ar. Hard- "SMITH" 666 S. WOODWARD Pe ip. ue ydramatic | “lene eo CONVERTIBLE, EXCEL. | Radio. Heater, Whitewalls a (BIRMINGHAM) STOCK NO 410 il eo $575. 25 N_ Tele- eed pe your family ts look D 15-MILE RO AD 67 Raick 4Dr. $1645 or. Low down payment. DGE xX a3 B Z c 5 50 FORD FOR $50 nice family Le Te man 4 a1 3 3 ee be = 3705s Sen bu TROY peers with radio, heater. OR 3-7853 = : a (‘4ST LIVERN N ’ yna power steering : - ent brakes. rnet red ov } 195 . ( ga r over cora "Good Tanolng. tondiuea ead 198s "BUICK a ar, deroce finish. A ‘37 PLYMOUTH M1 63900 JU 8-0536 White tires A fine ene owner ; able UL_2-3362 | 1954 Olds Hy ae Fog bee eae 6 passenger custom suburban es ORD ‘3s: SEDAN I DELIVERY. matic adio eater ite- with radio, heater. white tires ae 4 “ ~ Take over bal. FE 438 Wall tires. $595. Automatic, Only $1395 $199 OR PONTIAC AUTO 1 hte S lle oo "33 FORD V-8 i 1958 Pontiac Superchiet. 4,47 Hard | OLD CAR DOWN, 24 MONTHS BROKERS 36 Buick 4 Dr. -$1145 top. hydromatic, Re ite- | ON BALANCE Century with radio. heater, Dyna- R F POSSESSION walls. Economy plus yours for a 38 Chevy 4 dr. 8 Auto. ..... $1695 flow ui x »- very low down payment 7 T 31698 . power brakes. white & $!0. full price. No cash needed . a nip Special HT oe $1499 with white tires. Nice cleaa. Pay on!v $11 mo. Due Nov. 30th. | Stop out and Bur. | 38 Chevy 'y ton pickup $1395 | King Auto Mr Bell. FE 8-0402 Many More to Choose From ‘37 Pord Custom § Auto. ... $1298 38 R LD. 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One owner. whe tree. white over gar- i | From The Another nar 0128 _Woodwara soa! 6.5302 nother ne Ownet 1088 CHEVROLET — $1805 ony ‘red. Real sharp wagon. rike vtHh - . r oor seda e ine, ® ON 1959 RAMBLER (BIRMNGHAM) Powergiide Only 10,000 ‘actual |'S7 Buick ........ -$1495 3275 WEST HURON REPOSSESS| CROSS COUNTRY miles You'll be sure to ike. this | Special Convertible, radio, heat- AT ELIzaBy $195 full price. No ag hg j STATION WAGON er, nafiow power steering & Pay only $11 mo | Super 4 door with automatic 15-MILE ROAD brakes, white ti — ORCHARD Ei LK. RD. King Auto. Mr_ Bell ree F-0902, | transmission, radio, heater at an an s 2 KEEGO HARBOR PLMOUPE J AEE 6 OVER | ac uaa other extras. One { IVERNOIS IN TROY) | al a - { : bs PLYMOUTH 2 DR, $308 | — $2095 — ry: , OC] [V] : ad Reger's Sales and Service MI 6-3900 J U 8-0536 } ontiac - Buick | 1e Steele wpommgane wareoene, | Dixie Ok'd Cars| ROCHESTER OL 1:8133| gg oM@iSt I ave “FORD” v mo. BRAID Cass at W | DIXIE HWY AT SASHABAW {ee onan arm, one sete | pal ,| FE 5-9204 FE 5-3177 ike Sis. PE 2-0186 DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH BUICK - OPEL - JHEP ’ Lb rs re cee Te de th neh rn tna let 0 barter an Gere A ey AE SCNT lg THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 FORTY-SEVEN -- Today's Television Programis - - Programs furnished by stations listed tn this column are subject to change without notice Channel 2-WJBE-TV = Channel 4-WWJ-TV. Channel 1=WXYZ-TV Chane] 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) 6:15 6:25 6: 30 (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Superman. (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. “ (2) Quarterback Club. (4) (7) News. (2) Five Star Feature. Drama: Sterling Hayden, “Bahama Passage.’’ (’42). (A) Let’s Dance. (1) Mackenzie's Raiders. Western: Ruthless outlaws set out to destroy Mac- kenzie's t Fourth Cavalry Gatling gun. (9) Man Without Gun. West- “Day the West Went Wild.” (2) Feature (cont.) (4) Wagon Train. Western: Bette Davis guest stars as woman accompanied by doz- en beautiful young ladies 6:40 6:45 7:00 1:3 10:30 (2) Circle Th. (cont.) (4) Wichita Town. (7) Boxing (cont.) (9) Mr. D. A. 10:48 (7) News. ' 11:00 (2) “4) (9) News. (7) Soupy’s On, 11:19 (2) Weather. 11:15 (2) Sports. (9) Weather. 11:20 (2) Movie. Drama: George Montgomery, “Robber's Roost."’ ("55). (4) Sports. (9) Little Theater. 11:30 (4) Jack Par. Variety with Henri Pire (Nobel Peace A ro - Prize '58) to provide perma-|1:30 (2) As World Turns. nent assistance to Wisplaced| . (7) Topper. person of Europe in “35 Rue|i:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. de Marche,” Lester Pear-/2:00 (2) Medic. . son, winner of ‘57 Nobel (4) Queen for a Day. Peace Prize guest (7) Day in Court. (4) This Is Your Life. ‘12:30. (2) House Party. (7) Boxing, Welterwei (4) Thin Man. bout: Former world wel (7) Gale Storm. weight champion Virgil Akins (9) Kennedy's Corner. vs. Kenny Lane in 10-round/8:00 (9) Movie. contest. (2) Star Showcase. (9) Unforeseen. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Music Bingo. (17) Beat the Clock. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on High Street. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge cf Night. (4) Split Personality. (9) Robin Huod. (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. (7) My Friend Flicka. 5:00 Pierrot 5:30 Explore Tombs - With Cameras Archeologists in ftaly Take Aerial Photos; Drill ‘Peepholes’ - WASHINGTON — Archeologists are using ingenious new techniques to explore tombs of the ancient Etruscans, who ruled Italy for centuries before the Romans rose to power, * * * Remains of the mighty Etruscan civilization are scattered in profu- sion through central Italy. Scien- tists estimate that at least 10,000 Etruscan tombs are buried at a single site, Harquinia. But study-| ing them was frustrating, because they were not easy to locate and excavators frequently found them looted of their contents. Now science has answers to these problems, geophysicist Carlo M. Lerici, vice president of Milan Polytechnic’s Lerici Foundation, reports in the Sep- tember National Geographic | Magazine, Crypts can be located through! aerial photography, which reveals| ‘TV News and Reviews By FRED DANZIG Familiarity Puts a Chill Into ‘Bells of St. Mary’s’ las effective if half of the under NEW YORK (UPI — Having developed subplots were discarded. watched “The Bells of St. Mary's’’| last night, the cockles of my heart THE CHANNEL SWIM: Ralph should be warm enough to cut into! the winter fuel bills. But it didn’t work out that way. * * * The 90-minute CBS-TV production Edwards brings his NBC-TV Wednesday night show, This Is Your Life, back to New York for two programs in November, un- daunted by his encounter with Lowell Thomas during the last AP Wirephete HIS LAST MOVIE — Errol] Flynn, who died of a heart attack in Vancouver, B.C., Oct. 14, is shown in a scene with 17-year-old Beverly Aadland from ‘Cuban Rebel Girls,’ the actor's last motion picture. He produced the picture, which has not been released, in Cuba during the revolution. Miss Aadland was with Flynn when he died. brought together some engaging personalities to tell the story of St. Mary's Parochial school, its troubles with a neighboring mil- lionaire and its faith in itself and prayer. The troubles were many: The millionaire, played by Charlies Ruggles, was a hypochondriac who wanted the school razed for a parking lot; Sister Benedict, played by Claudette Colbert, de- veloped tuberculosis; Patsy had family troubles; Eddie couldn't fight; the school was falling | apart; and, in the idiom of the day, one student took a dive on a quiz. Enough trouble here to ‘last through a full 36-episode series, I'd say, * * * visit. Carl Reiner has been added to the guest list of Dinah Shore's Parisian review on NBC-TV this Sunday . because of a_ postponed appearance by Les Marottes, a puppet act... . Metropolitan Opera Star Cesare Siepi appears on the Nov. 5 CBS-TV The Big Party, a show the late Errol Flynn had been booked into. Backstage, Abe Burrows has assumed his duties as executive producer of ‘Party,” now that some Broadway direc- torial commitments are ended, Lays Aside Baseball + Jack Paar and guests Joey Bishop, Alex King and Car-| mel Quinn. (7) Shock Theater. Me] o- telltale scattering of stones and variations in the texture of grasses. Under favorable conditions the photographs afford almost an X-ray whom she says she is chap- eroning to the Coast to start girl's school. (7) Arizona Gun. Western: Because a play of this fOr TV Role Sugar-coats life, the troubles,| jthough many, were really super- U.S., Russia Beverly Tells Reporters HOLLYWOOD. (AP)—Big Don Travia, falsely ec- ative Karloff, _§ rf view of features invisible from the t ficial. Even the tuberculosis was Drysdale, ace pitcher of the world cused of murder, searches : . | No Sor ove ground. Sh W M F] a very mild case. Prognosis champion Los Angeles Dodgers, Mountains of Arizona to find 2) lariighe i ie | * * * e as O arry YR Se IS turning TV cowpoke for the evidence of his innocence. Scandal Bae ead, | | | To pinpoint a tomb, once aerial| pee ee eee really had WiNter season. (9) Million Dollar Movie. . . Agree Al Proposa $ photography has revealed its hid-| HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Even for; Miss Aadland, who met the life-| a heart ot geld.) Mace ils cen * * * Drama: Barbara “Escape to Burma.”’ ('40). ck, ing place, scientists have tested’, town so rich in exhibitions and loving Flynn on a movie lot, said office another technique, based on the|so short on inhibitions, it was a the actor dictated a document to! fact that the earth conducts elec-| ' Mcking “i Sraitic, Drysdale, 66 with hips made building was noticeably for those tight bluejeans, starts it was no THURADAY MORNING on Disarmament Should The principal employers are the |University of California scientific |\laboratory, a major research cen- iter for the U.S. Atomic Energy jopening despite the fact he’s frequently performed before 40,000,000 people on TV. WITH YOUR _INNER EAR 8:00 (2) Feature (cont.) Go to U.N. Group decidedly unusual news confer- her in Cuba last December. She! surprise when he donated it to work Monday ji f: ros.” . assroo _ ; : : : ° I y in Warner Bros. (4) Wagon Train (cont.) 6:08 (4) Continental a m. tricity in vasy degree, depending | ence. |said it provided for her and any) th P h for a new school .|""The Lawman” television series. 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. on the nature of the soil and under. | : | the parish for a n ool, (7) Charlie Weaver Show. (Color.) UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)! acure ‘ T-| The star, teen-ager Beverly male child she might have. r . It's Drysdale’s acting debut ex- (9) Movie (cont.) _UN. di ‘tick \ground irregularities. |Aadland, announced in troubled) She said she made three copies,, The most genuine performance cone for’ those shaving commer- 7,|684) (2) Meditations. U.N. diplomats anticipate the|"7,, | t { hidd ks. | re of the night was turned in my .. 8:30 (2) Men Into Space. Wil-|* ; . >a st. talks ear-| 0° ‘ocation of hidden - rocks,)tones that she will not have a explaining that she can't spell 8 Y cials. ; 1-(6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. East-West disarmament ear-\ walls t de and tombel .; \Marc Connolly, as Dr, McKay. He liam Lundigan details perils). 99 (5) TV Coll ly next year will at least start\V° 5: “CTTaces, Toads and tombs/-hiid by Errol Flynn, the late very well and had to make cor-|| Ie y. * * * and triumphs of an inj ) eee. y a oe ; ican be determined by sending an) ne mel | ee Sinainrene | had an honest, natural approach nricing]y nee am - (4) Today. harmoniously following agreement | \ 1 actor, to whom she was not mar |rections before completing a final mibile the mnasterhit § acter Surprisingly, he will have the labors to reach and conquer (7) Big Show. | Tuesday night by the United States electrica eureen' through the ried. draft. This draft, she said, was R 0a onan = d pill nt €T. top featured role in the segment outer space and he must's.59 (2) Cartoon Classroom. land the Soviet Union on a non-|eround to measure its resistivity. But her attorney announced he signed by Flynn. = “ “sen. ae somal isorehk called, ‘“‘The Hard Case’ Most bring friend back to earth) (7) Breakfast Time. committal disarmament resolution) But one problem remained: will try to get her some of Flynn's - Rhghe Howcien Mice Cole, er athletes, hired usually just for from moon after he has heart 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. for the General Assembly. How to determine whether a_ estate. He said part of it is right-' fine th 4 eee SCRA ne boxing Publicity, rate only bit parts attack. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. After a week of concentrated) tomb was worth excavating or ly hers. and. later, when she learned cy, Dut Drysdale, 23. 1s considered (4) (color) Price Is Right. |9:99 (2) For Better or Worse. bargaining, the two big powers) Ot? Too oftex archeologists | x & * i _” Own her illness. . a natural Western type by Warner (7) Ozzie and Harriet. Com-| (4) Bold Journey. agreed to join in sponsoring a res-| labored long and hard only to be | Miss Aadland, a slim 11-year- : _ executives edy: Rick talks Dave and'9:39 (4) Life of Riley. olution referring all disarmament) disappointed by an empty crypt. old blonde who was with Flynn’ m, ~ & * That means he is tall enough pals into skipping fraternity (7) Stage 3. proposals to the new 10-nation) Finally they hit upon the notion much of his last two years, met Otherwise, she was, well— to know that John Wayne's hair dance for weekend trek to) (2) Movie. committee that will begin negotia- of using a specially pide ; wer newsmen Tuesday at a white | y 0 Claudette Colbert, complete with !S thin on top and, more impor- ——— in “Who Needs 19:99 (4) Dough Re Mi jtions in Geneva in February. drill to bore a sma:l test hole 15 ™@nsion overlooking the Sunset ’ i sant he _ . * iris?” 10:25 (9) Billboard. ' Strip. . . , x (9) Movie (cont.) 10:30 (2) On the Go lal * * to 20 feet deep. They could then * * * Had Private Mountain Preston's role called for com. | “You never ask a potential -00 (2) Millionai D -| ; | The resolution endorses no spe- lower a tiny camera and electric . plete, believable warm-hand in Weccrn ct: if he oar » _— lage (4) Treasure Hunt. cific plan, a victory for the Amer- flash to photograph the interior of “Miss Aadland is not pregnant.’ Setting 17 Years Ago; genuity. He came over with W " ar a “ ac one Young man’s preaching that) (9) Ding Dong School. 7 ally the Soviets shad the joo said her attorney, Melvin Belli -_ excessive stiffness. arner topped confided. “Only if icans, Originally the Soviets had the tom : housekeeping should be run 19:55-(7) New i adding: “S “d thi ' Now Open to Public he can ride a horse, Dramatic News. demanded that it give specific ap- * * * adding: ‘She learned tNat only to The lahoced a - bil . ‘is; as business drives wife to 11:99 (2) I Love Lucy. : 5S : . j day e labored mechanics of this ability actually can be a liability demand states of pai ‘ proval to Soviet Premier Nikita) They improved further on this 4a! story have been rendered obsolete for a Western hero’ ; fae as of pad em a Lady of Chem |Khrushchev's proposal for com-jtechnique by making an earth “I’m very sorry that I'm not,” By HOYT GIMLIN iby time and I thought the funda ; rm. ; . ir ba “because wel : > ; 7 SS (4) Music Hall. Musical va- (9) Speaking French. |plete disarmament over a four- periscope ciupe with a power- ied ens apeca Se Eee Ee International == mental message—dealing with faith, The first electric hand iron wag riety with Perry's guests 11:15 (9) Nursery School Time, C2" Pemod. ul light. With this they can in- war aby ver} ae, LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (UPI)—Los rewarded—could have been twice manufactured in 18% Si 7 aii The resolution is similar to one spect a tomb without waiting to Flynn, who died this month, was jjamos was born overnight 17 — Carel Haney, is Lennon Sis-11:30 (2) December Bride. the U.S.S.R. and the Western pow- have pictures developed separated from his third wife. jars ago for just one purpose — ters, Paul O'Keete, — (4) Concentration. lers sponsored together in January | |dancer_ Patrice Wymore. Miss to provide privacy for a small * Hackett and Teresa Brewer. (9) See for Yourself. \1957. That one referred all then- Aadland, an aspiring actress who cluster of scientists to develop tne Ed Pen Pal Replies (7) Hawaiian Eye. Adven- 11:45 (4) Detroit Today. pending disarmament proposals to New Type of Snatcher |has done some dancing herself.| atomic bomb. ture. Tom oe (Robert |a@ five-nation subcommittee. Noth- Works on Auto Bulbs Said he and Erroy Planned to. But the government did not fold P t M t h B Conrad) fend Sea has THURSDAY AFTERNOON ling came of the group's negotia- |Marry as soon as he got a di- its pre-fabricated buildings and re ers a C OX a Ss SY : . , . en 7, ay : vorce. ste; away been sent there by gangster 12:00 (2) Love of Life. pee i i rae tecuan re SENEV® ‘ sen . se ane “ie ‘ Yee ned ote iat wa friend to avoid testifying be-| (4) Tic Tac Dough. mate :. ae oh l Wy “ anil ‘ e Ruggieri te a new breed of TEARS IN HER EYES ae hil ie ea” * sa NASHVILLE, Tenn (UPI)—“It atom bombs. You agree with me, fore Senatorial committee. (7) Restless Gun. seats mee Dy ee ores ite a m- bulb-snatcher | Miss Aadland was dressed in "4 ' ; els : ps to bul'd 4 is much better to exchange labels don't you?” (9) R.C. M. P. (9) This Living World. bers. After myn bite ae ag ~ * * black, had no make-up on, and ‘tla ee oo .° os ee sel “i of matches than atom bombs,” + * »& 9:30 (2) I've Got a Secret. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. ere on the | get canned in When Ruggieri stepped into his; appeared pale as she confided to lect hee, 2 “< al plateau GoW Was the advice written to a Nash-' Shirley estimated it must have (4) Music Hal] (cont.) (4) It Could Be You. a_i si on a“ wie Sail he a b- automobile, parked in front of his a flock of reporters that she was ie eee ville student by a Russian pen pal. 'cost the Russian girl about $1.93 (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (7) Love That Bob. nee ve a sah “ ade , home, he wondered why nothing not pregnant. | Los Alamos these days seems Shirley Mayberry, 14, a fresh. to mail the letter (9) Waterfront. (9) Passing Parade. 2 coho nd ealny . th ‘Ac. happened when he _ switched on * * * tranquil, reminding you of a new- eae at Heward Hixk School She said the stamps ‘‘covered 9:45 (7) News. Sports. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. cernkay dant S oe a roval is the headlights. Someone, he found) ‘My reaction is one of sadness," ly landscaped Los Angeles sub- wained)| watieen ids récegiiitios it all across the top and down one 10:00 (2) Circle Theater. Drama 12:50 (9) News. : le a '~ he faci aa out, had stolen the bulbs and then she said. Then her voice cracked) Urb. ‘when a “spur of the moment” side and the return address was from real life with Douglas/1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. Se . : screwed the headlight covers back and tears swelled in her large h ing t soviet CVC" = in the lower left hand Edwards t 5 le| (4) NBC Playh \finish with disarmament for this But the morning rush hour traf , letter she wrote to Soviet caw: narrating struggle ayhouse. \neenion and duea. fie eitention is reyes. fic leads not to factories and down-| Premier Nikita Khrushchev was |Corner. a aaa other issues. oan onces our to jaboratories ae reprinted in Russia’s state. | a 1 Popular | b 8 10 own the street where the special controlled newspaper, Pravda. ; a " : C d G bI . mission of developing nuclear en- Shickey cooeicad w inion seater USED TV SETS i . . fF Tecerver Lich Of to - mea aptured Gamblers | Will. Gleason Become _ |s7z.itrts mtr comin: oe ee tart 11 Mountain |. : without end day from Tania Korsakova asking WE HAVE SEVERAL 17” h | ; = 13 Vanquish 7 i Find Way Out A h 4 The suburban quality of the city for some match box labels to add USED TELEVISION SETS 14 Pale-color x 7 9 STANMORE: Conn. TUBE Re: not er alrymore: is broken by imposing hangar-like t© her collection. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION i paneer (pl.) 2 22 z lice here learned that while a flor- structures posted with armed * * * Your $2 500 . lice |guards, *'keep out” signs and de-| The ] d: ne 19 Italian t’s delivery tru a pret , guards, P sil e letter read: 20 Brapatch ae) blind to make a raid i it's By EARL WILSON |vices to detect the amount of ra-| “Dear friend Shirley, Choice a Te al sey aoudinediy Wage: NEW YORK — I predict that Jackie Gleason of 1959 and diation exposure the workers re- ‘Teauk you xeer iheck) for D) 23 Pormreiiias 4 Officers rounded up several men the early 1960s will be to the Broadway stage what the erratic ceive in their daily tasks. your hearty greetings to our CONDON S 30 Plays on fi) a a dice dono era oe at John Barrymore was to he same ey about 20 years ago. toning ons stave been one and Nikita S. Khrushchev. You are 36 ate fy Sales & ag 9736 words e scene undete in the Hor- ene eee “ certainly right in stating ourtwo J OE _ 37 Born P32 ¥ DS ist’s truck, but the suspects made| . Sometimes he will have a cold. sometimes Pane Tee ee Pena’ ed peoples, the U.S.A. and the Fo... coe eee an” anes % q 9 their get-away =e police herded he will even have pneumonia, but there will be aa A + si ; _ cance I ey U.S.S.R., need not wage war on 29 Arrival (ab) them into the rear of the delivery eager and loyal crowds who won't even mind ‘ so ay Dm ae . each other or some other nation. 30 Birthday of 0 | i aa truck, leaving the front door un- most any small city. ee S speaking his lines Q S 5 id arded | his speaking his lines through his sniffles,and . We children must | be — good thoroughbreds j 1 euaen : : ~ There is still one big differ friends... 1 am a collector of RCA COLOR TV is January Ist 4 % —— oy his 86-proof breath. ence, however: Los Alamos ‘is | labels of tch | h ’ t! Answer te Previeus Putzie , : ‘ abels of match boxes here. . 33 ame uses a 1D re _ — SS Jackie's “Take Me Along” show which almost. wholly government. ain — Sales ond Service Sane am senaing you a set of suc 36 Withered opened to rather “mixed notices” will . °“"ed, although shopkeepers cian be 4 5 WS Footed wheat A a probably run a couple of years just be- | Tit oF lease space in the cen. /labels. the Russian ballet. Be so MMR COM LUT - ni DOWN i Seckaecume 29 ac cause Jackie's so popular. He is certainly | tral srtebigead Sell and ear lones at ‘is mach tier fa oe Open Mon. & Fri. Nights , are a o let some res s * a usued _ : fh 422 W.H St. FE 4-1133 a BB athens Zpartlcalariy in the drinking | jay their own plots and homes, {chance labels of matches than - aq Ribgtance Feel sure at 9 dee! ae iment ‘ scenes—and I felt the show's troubles were | Now. six out of ev [aR = a ‘ Thal measure 23 Erects m psa ae WILSON those of pace. warkers live in government-owned a r > | 49 Island in 6 Disorder 26 Rewnten ‘1 coned Sitting around with Gleason's beautiful girl friend, Honey housing. The others drive 35 miles > WITH ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IN THE EAR Q so New, York Bay 7 Nautical term an precipice a2 antes excess ' Merrill, later, I learned that Jackie now weighs about 248— from Santa Fe or from nearer ; NOW HEAR sir cusses Cue moist LT how yi apt rho which is light for him—and that he was nervous about the points. ; ) ) ; ) -- Today's Radio Programs - - ALLS we ow “The trouble here is that |Commission; and the Zia Corpora- 5 “SLIMLINE” there are nine guys, expert jtion, which looks after the house-,? ani HB ‘ Bone Conduction WIR (700) = CRLW (800) = WW (980) = CAR (1190) WX¥R (IF) «= WPON (1060) WIBK (1500) 2! Chers, sitting there ready to Beep ing Gites and serves as land.|; devilacad by $ shoot at you,” said Gleason, re- Ae lord. |? ? TONIGHT 10:20 WIR. Muste CRLW. News, David WCAR, News, Martyn hang of course to the drama a. “dee om = r = shacks AUDIVOX ; Y . News, George critics. 0 ‘or far days, built > ceessor to ? 6:00-WIR, News, Sports WXYZ, Hockey WPON. News, Lark 1:00_WJR, Showcase . GEEASON around an exclusive boys’ ranch 3 WESTERN FLY Craic ; WXYS, Wattric, shore | "100 Win, News, Sporte 000-- WIR, News, Pa CAR: News, ‘Martyn Jackle’s cracks about drinking (such as “Oh, he’s got a acquired to give the atom-split- |} ae Me Oe oy § Peay a CKLW. Hopwood Eee Dearie tt ie) Chuck Lewis beaut” and “He might still have his load on”) could not | ters a place to work in secret. | 5 WOM News, Sports WJBK, Stereo WBK, fans. fsa possibly have been done better. Jackie played the drums at The city now has its own com- ; 4,20 WJR, Dinner Date 11:30—WJR, Muste WPON, News, Casey 200 WIR, Bill Harris a party, while drinking liquor and champagne with the | .oncial “halle station, je eis wrk, Jone ‘Delp THURSDAY MORNING 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris WXYZ, Winter guests, and declared that “opening nights are not for rich | pround, plus an assortment of gro- ( CKLW, News CKLW. Mary Morgan WAR. aca actors.” ceries, bookstores and specialt WPON. Candielite Soeal eee | ee as > News shops. ees No wires or tubes to the ear. No ; : WXYZ, Pred Wolf : F === , F 2 eh hae | Po iergan cx. Rooster “Club WHY2, News. Sherman "WEYE. Micuey ehore THE MIDNIGHT EARL Los Alamos is a city-county tha ear buttons, no headbands, CKLW Pulton Lewis Jr . Joe Van A ews. Bennett elects its own commissioners and } . . . ) A . She see thing in either ear ” WoAR Wendiine ween ters a wean, News meek bee tans Jack Paar’s trying to get permission to re-run his wild TV ends Se Tae ae es ™ jraly sectet hearing CKLW, R. Know ‘ 8:20—WJR, Composite ‘ jlegislature, both scientists — one ? SOS 7:30—WWJ, 3 Star Extra *WIBR. News, Ge * eidindanall WHER, News, Shorr session with Debbie Reynolds . . . Boxer Archie Moore'll sing a Democrat and the other a Re- } > CKLW, Knowles 100—WIR, Des Eirty aT a GRLW. News, Davies two songs in the “Huckleberry Finn” movie . . . Franchot Tone publican, Here is a scientific substitute for your failing hearing 3 #:00— WIR, Composite WWJ, News. Roberts WXYZ, Lou Sherman * |was hand-holding and cuddling at “Our Town” with — his| The population is cosmopolitan,'} gn ingenious combination of QUIET, natural hear- 5 wath. Maw Trae? W. mews Teey David] Goce’ mes nae (00 WIR. Music. ex-wife, Dolores Dorn-Heft .. . nd ee ee vidas state § ing, perfect comfort and latest fashionable colors ? Cae See, ft yak ad WOAR. Wows, B. Martyn WXY2, M. shor ~*~ * wis Gaaes th oe Saas in? and styles for men and women. Several air-conduc- 3 sient: dials wPon ‘1:te_waR. tone CKLW. News, Davies Tobacco heir Josh Reynolds, who spent six weeks TOWING | other communities ane reap > tion models for different hearing losses. Audivox ? WAYd rabies teem Mesto Hell CKLW, Bary Morgan woo Eesriun trate a beard, tired of it in the middle of a dinner at a local reSau-|the adult age level is low and the) CIMLINE is light, thin—beautiful. Enjoy this wel- ; WCAR. Woodling CKLW, Sports, David oe re rant and retired to the gents’ room to shave it off .. . Aly Khan child population high. The city, come, DEPENDABLE relief from your hearing failure ; $60- WIR, fees uk mae oe THURSDAY AFTERNOON | ‘%*-WIR. Music Hall bought a big bottle of perfume for his date, had an argument boasts an exceedingly high-caliber } Come in, phone, or just tear out this ad, write your } WWJ Monitor S46—WIR, News B. Cunt 12100932. News Roundup 6:00 WIR, News with her, and returned it for 24 one-ounce bottles. |public school system. > mame and address in the margin and mail it to us ; 0:99 WIR, Pree. News Cont. Wws, News Reberis WY, Pay, ‘Winter CKLW "aida. Dates ~ ** * Re IS Ten schools where Los > for beautifully illustrated FREE book ; MeLeod | BEzR News Woll CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. News, McLeod EARL'S PEARLS: The average youngster today gets a big-|; ‘bom hie bane ne ane AUDIPHONE COMPANY Wd Nowe. Concert news WPON, News Lewis :30-—WJR, Music Hall ger allowance from his father than he'll get from his wife the student ‘h re, patience courses: DIPHON OM —]. S. KOMARA WRihe Jack Barrel ” . Newa, Casey ” os ries weve. Rews, Sherr, ' later on.—Al Cooper... . That’s all, brother, ant sedi quite piniatironr tate 1105 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0728 5 : : x a a ’ WIJBK, Jack, $:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Myrte Labbite WJBK, apts, McLeod (Copyright, 1959) [ as they do to pupils elsewhere. .? You'll Find Our Ad in the Yellow Pageq Wren PBA BLA PPL PPP PPA LPP PPP PP Y I \ ‘ | é | ' -_FORTY-EIGHT _. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 ~ - R ‘ Off High School Use "om size observatory and in Police Desk Officer outside the station to copy some Richard Takes Bad Fall Tere by 9 coe. Rather than One Way to Fry Em , Lasge Selection ers Mig stalled a 12-inch Newtonian re- information from ‘a truck f Hi Belo ed P h hit toby, the y jumped out of STEREOPHONIC of His Observatory flector telescope which he made Shoulda Stood in Office |at the curb, A mail truck began for His v coc oo svieg in an effort to slow its} NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (UPI) —J | ECORDINGS himself. He invited the school to ‘rolling downhill, bounced off two PHOENIX. Ariz. W® — Like thost The Queer! Elizabeth Way was cov- R MONROE, Wis. &@—Monroe High use the observatory whenever it _ ST, LOUIS W&—They used to tell jight standards, jumped the curb’ Richard broke both arms in the ji-done om MIRACLE MUSIC AND School bas access to an observa- ade ‘c . Sgt. Victor Gallo his job was the! and struck Gallo. 10-year-old’ boys, Richard Johnson | fall, ered by a giant, we! ORD SHOP tory for classroom work. : ee safest in the police department. He was taken to a hospital with |S mighty fond of his dog, as firemen fought to ext | stizacte ro FE 8.0021 Nathan Roth, ‘a carpenter and Cotton is grown successfully in They don't any more. ‘arm and rib injuries, comtiien Richard was on a high flying} Mouth of the Amazon River is | flames on a truck carrying 198,000 amateur astronomer, built a class- 20 of the states. Gallo, a desk officer, strolled) serious. ae ws: swing when his pooch | Toby onne 100 malles wile, - exes. a : —" 9 SEARS DOLLAR DAYS; OLD FASHIONED LOW PRICED VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! ~~ Ca 9 Harmony House Foam Cushion Modern 2-Piece Living Room § Regularly Sells at 229.95 ONLY $5 hii DELIVERS! ——— Gracefully styled sofa and matching chair have sturdy hard- wood frames a nd reversible foam rubber cushions that pos!- tively won't mat down! Sofa is generous 83" wide. Rich nylon frieze covering in spice brown or aqua. Both chair and meceraivne sofa are designed for luxurious comfort as well as modern — good looks! 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