—— | ford area known locally as the legislator. ‘All the packages - o | o ” ams. jalone could be derived from high- : , : } Shoots Donkey ar eae ssner had pale | way construction and another seven we been used up in tax discus- | ° ia ; imillions from putting the levy on , in Vesmont killed by‘a bullet in the back of ‘aired and commercial building, | ” %-™ . a east ‘naleaes te ib was mated. | He was talking about tax LUDLOW, Vt. @ — A donkey abet of bs ont hunting A Republican caucus to take| Packages. isn’t safe during the deer season Roy ot 4 \stock of the situation was set for im traditionally Republican Ver- -_ ae this afternoon. Rana eel | mont, ~*~ * * ‘ Police are seeking the poe. State police said key agp | It remained to be seen whether In Today Ss Press ably myopic nimrod who al oie . farmer, wre. Hager jthe senators would shake off the oo. go cum meen ann Frank Stoddard’s family pet as v-% bullet fired initial shock and press their tax grazed in an open pasture, known hunter. answer to a showdown vote. Comics i Ls : Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St. t Youth to the Front Ip ganar tas te | ‘Clair, GOP majority leader, eo - - MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD .— |@ Kalkaska County swamp, police ent Sets doe sone ably would, saster Your Tensions 12 Brown calendar | said. , : Obituaries 4 makers a yesterday that | Lyle A: Sarles, 62, of 1024 Lake- . 0 as whites While the informal debate went Sports <.. 37-40 popularity of girls calen- |view Ave., was found dead Mon- re 4 ‘on, the state ‘t ras barer The: aes | po pictures has Rectinad. The |day night after suffering a heart NARROW ESCAPE — Adrian DeHoog of of his car while he was hunting near Manistee than pote ‘tide sthacation of 1. TY ond Reis Programs... re official Boy Scout, calendar is the. attack in his hunting cabin near. M considers himself “‘the luckiest man Tuesday, missing hin by inches. He was driving (600.000 yesterday, mostly for Wilson, Eart ae 4, top seller. , 4 Glennie. af _ A bullet went through both vent windows y \ " ee tomorrow's state ‘payroll ie Pagmt .6i5. ¢ ‘ hee a Clark's network issued a state- ment Tuesday night in New York. Co, said it had “examined all A “warming trend be the evidence available to us” on | 84N to thaw out Pontiac |gan today in the wake of | emergencies created by last Clark, ABC went on, “has nei-/Dight’s unseasonable and ther ‘solicited nor accepted any, record cold temperatures. personal considerations—money or) From a low of 11 degrees otherwise—to have any performer appear—or to play any record—| @t 8 a.m. Tuesday, the mer- on any of his programs.” ‘/cury fluctuated ‘during the j; « /noon hours reaching a high Clark declined all comment. —_/ of 16 at various intervals. Earlier, it was announced the | A high of 32 degrees is predicted 29-year-old TV star ligd been told {157 today with a low of 27 tonight. by ABC to either give up his outside business interests or his | S&ies “will be mostly cloudy | with southwesterly winds of 15 television shows, | Clark rose quickly to fame with! to 22 miles per ae {his nationally televised disc jockey vey vt sale show, ‘American Bandstand.” He tonight. Thursday's forecast calls ; for a high of 40 degrees. also is master of ceremonies on the Saturday night “Dick Clark; Temperatures will average near |Show’’ from New York and he|normal over the next five-day pe- appears on a Sunday panei show.|riod, according to the. Weather Bu- / Clark dropped the business in-|reau, with only minor day-to-day Hits Payola terests: one-third ownership in a Changes Friday through Monday. Ed McKenzie Blows Philadelphia record company, and! The norma) Maximum is 44, the the Whistle on Record interests in three music publish-/[0rmal minimum 31. Company ‘Payoffs’ a, ne *.« * a AP Wirephete CHILLY, TO SAY THE LEAST — Ore carriers on Lake Superior fought gales and freezing conditions today. Winds hit 45 miles an hour with four-degree temperatures at Sault Ste. Marie. In the picture, first mate Leonard McAtee of Calumet City, Ill., and second mate William Suida of Gary. Ind., are not on an iceberg, but aboard the tanker Pleiades, draped in ice _ ® * * | The Pontiac area can expect a as she worked her way into a berth at Milwaukee Tuesday. ABC said Clark volunteered to total of one-tenth of an inch pre- Disc Jockey Ed McKenzie, con-|divest himself of these interests cipitation in light showers Satur- tacted at his Bloomtfi¢ld Township in line with a new policy ‘whereby, day pr Sunday. ee ———EEEe —_—-@ home this moruing, said he was performers and others who select! Pontiac’s low last night was 11 lage Great Lakes Freighters in Trouble “surprised and honored” to “be and play records will be required gegrees, the same as that of Airport Bonds tp at be ed ae ete tt Ice Bogs Down Vital Ore Ships asked to write a story in the cur-'ests in the recording, music pub- id s } ’ , : . snap first arrived. ba rent issue of Life magazine blast-|lishing and allied fields.” 7 ‘ . , ts iali _— + _ Marquette’s thermometer read- | j ing excessive commercialism and ing of 2 last night was the state's . | ABC Said.it is investigating all | From Our News Wires The first fcebreaker to be Woodrush was dispatched to aid th stip froze the East and South’ @rdered trom Duluth to the | Work Out Sale Seen as today and threatened Great Lakes| harbor at Ashland, Wis., Coast r Clark, as . - {skippers.with an early freezeup. , Gard headquarters is Cleveland March because of what he charged fucer of bott Rr | ‘Profitable for All’ Great Lakes freighters, trying to| reported, The ore carriers James (®VE were incessant commercials, sub-\ 00.4 and Clark’s Saturday N F alii Sak lost. by the stee]| E. Davidson and Howard M, ‘ix inches thick. servience to ratings and charts| ight ) ieee *e Seca inds| Hanna ai ma- variety show The city administration is taking! strike, battled gale force winds reported difficulty steps that would pave the way forjand heavy ice to get vital ore ship. Se"vering near the ore docks * * * - | because Of ice. The Icebreaker | winds. F , ay an Co. @ iments to the recently opened mills. McKenzie has been with a Bir- Cut Ott Cott blew out in Oak Park cutting: eee aero Govelegenae . he $$ + minghom, expe FM athe, WHRY.| omee jelectric power to hundreds of fam-|"" " i a As | The water was already be- since leaving WXYZ. - ilies in a half mile square area.| “We want to clear the deck pinning to freeze at the huge Break on Time? Say It Isn‘t So LOS ANGELES ® — “Time's | up, Miss Biue. Come back."’ That may be the way the up- to-date bose will end his seere- | tary’s coffee break be‘ore long over their two-way wrist radios. * * * The tiny transistor devices are shown at an office equipment exhibit here. They operate over |there financially,” said City Man- Duluth ore docks on Lake Superior. ager Walter K. Willman. !"The lake is finished steaming and t—. »- * that means a freezeup,’’ a Coast Although no specific construction Guard officer at Ashland, Wis., plans are in mind, Willman said, said. the need for more hangar space has been mentioned frequently in neon ben ogg . hanes the past year. was reported icebound in Lake For many months, there has Michigan and two barge tows had | been a waiting list for the 50 trouble getting through ice jams individual ““T” hangars which on the Mississippi River. he chy ceastypeted at the ai | ne Const’ Guard at Sault. Ste “T was very surprised when | Lifé approached me last week | te do the story,” he said today. “It was just something that came out of the bine. “Why they chose me to write the “story, I don't kfow. But I consider it an honor,” he said. * * * McKenzie added that he believes the magazine wanted me to do the story because of increased public interest coming’ from the current investigations into radio’ and television practices.’ | homes were without power approximately 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. ~*Housewives suddenly found themselves in the dark. Dinners being cooked on electric ranges were left half done; Fur- naces regulated by electric ther- mostats were rendered useless. * ® * Many of the families left their ‘hemes and moved in with friends State Senate Shies Away From Transportation Tax LANSING \?—Senate Republicans, bowing to strong protests, backed away today from plans to tax bus rid- and relatives as their: homes grew ers, railroad fares and rail and truck freight shipments. port in 1948 by means of an fie said there were close to. However, they quickened the search for offsetting new colder : | $80,000 revenue bond issue. : L 3 500 freighters still plying the lakes, revenues through additional taxes on private residence, The highest temperature record} The iN 4 he , : } re’ 000 sti ue on t & i red : ed in downtown Pontiac before, $s $65 about 50 of them, all ice-covered oommercial and public works construction. -_ | @ radius of 26 miles and can be (8 am. was 14. The temperature/bonds and Willman wants to buy put in no immediate danger, ; : be dave a week | carried in a woman's handbag at 2 p.m. was 2 with westerly (them up. . passed through the Sgo Locks yes The main goal of the Senate Taxation Committee in ps ce ; he | or a man’s pocket. winds at 10 miles per hour, | — ° *. * terday. a huddle with State Revenue Department experts was. xplained. EE SDF Ee eee ae _ = ———_~—|! He received permission last : . as ena | { . ; The hig freeze already had closed to hold together the GOP*———— en wie | ; vr ieee aes "ith the Pontiac ee ee ee 74 million dollar emergency says: Q . . 5: Keweenaw Peninsula on Lake and long past due bills of state “Because of the charts that Two M ISSING Deer Hunter ber arg ae board. ‘Superior. The locks on the Fox muisance tax program suppliers. holds bonds. The state's current debt climbed to $82,700,000 headed for $93,500,- 000 by Noy. 30. are put together numbers of music trade publishers that rate the popularity of records, I had - River in Lake Michigan's Green! ,,; — From County Found Alive’ ENOUGH TO PAY OFF Bay were frozen so tight that not vino stepping on too | Marvin Alward, city finance di-\even Coast Guardsmen's axes y toes. | ae oe _ arn Earlier a senators issi 3 i -arlie e ‘an | : have played | Two missing hunters from Oakland County have been el ree ence ane ct ae) Wicks ot af calliekieke Mawr acid} Ware: steko x thik: Eademver’ ky found, and another from Pontiac was found dead of & | end of the year — more than four-degree temperatures at Sault criticism registered in a flurry of | heart attack. Ste. Marie caused a fishing boat|letters, telegrams, telephone calls jenough to pay off the bonds. An 80-year-old Southfield deer hunter who wag lost| Pal * * hs a Ah, Yule Spirit cause of the. most disgusting part —and to All "ime ; si land by hard-working lobbyists. of the radio industry—paysla.” | Willman and Alward, who is to turn over and ‘sink after its jper cent of Ashland Harbor* was lcoated with ice and battered by Danville, Payola is described by McKen-| zie as “offering disc jockeys cash) to play records they wouldn’t ordi- narily play.” When asked if he was happier | in the woods near Mio Monday night may lose his nose, doctors at the Mio» Medical | Center said today. Elmo E. Richards of 21343 Ne- now than last year McKenzie said gaunee St. was found yesterday without hesitation, ‘“‘much happier. ' when a search party of 40 men I just had to get away from what |ombed the area. I was doing.” In his article, McKenzie writes: | “I never took payola because to! | me it was completely dishonest. but I was often approached by ‘He will probably lose his nose but we don’t expect him to die,” said Dr. Edward Stach. “His nosé was frozen during his long small companies who were having exposure.” a tough time getting their stuff on; the aif. The other missing hunter, Charles Whaley, 33, of 3840 Eliza- “They would say, ‘Well, how beth Lake Rd., Waterford Tgwn- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ship, was found today, shivering GOP Hunter (?) — eee +. chairman of the pension board, cabin and deck became coated by, > (Continued on Page 2, Col.-8) (frozen spray. When the question came up of revenue from the proposed levy on intrastate transportation serv- ices, Sen. Carlton H, Morris (R- Kalamazoo) cut it off as “aca- a Good Fight? LANSING (UPD — If it had been mentioned 10 months ago | ani when lawmakers convened for | “I don't think this will be in the the 1959 session, it wouldn't have | bill much longer.” Morris said. eceived an iota of consideration. \Sen. Clyde H. Geertings (R-Hol- But today, lawmakers were land} committee chairman, thinking about putting up a agreed Christmas tree if the House of The taxes on buses and so forth Representatives. —that's out,”’ Geerlings said * * * Committee members were told they could substantially preserve the revenue value of the sefvices bill by ‘applying tax to labor costs going into nearly all categories of construction * In this area, 7'2 million dollars Legislators said there was the possibility a tree might be com tributed, apparently so jawmak- ers could get some of the flavor of the Yuletide season. “There won't be any packages * under the tree though,”’ sdid one * South Icy Temperature ~ Also Hits East: North Warmer Cities Down Dixie Way Match 25-Degree Mark in Anchorage By The Associated Press A pre-winter cold wave that numbed the Rockies and the mid- continent earlier this week stung the East and the heart of Dixie today with the season’s coldést weather. It was colder in many parts of the South—below freezing—than in the snow- covered sections of the Northland, which made a quick recovery after two powered the arcti central . region. The trend followed record s for the date in the warming low readi Midwest The freezing weather spread southward across the Carolinas, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and south Texas. Temperatures were in the 20s. Some Southern cities matched the 25-degree mark at Anchorage, Alaska. Some of the cold air seeped into Northern Florida. Temperatures were in the 208 and teens across the Virginias, Pennsylvania, New York and New England. The icy air also ex tended over Kentucky and. Ten- nessee. Snow fell in some sections of the Northeast. The Coast Guard reported 30/MILD AT DENVER It was a comparatively mild 37 leovered with ice, which is up to above at Rapid City, 5.D., and at Denver the mercury was in the Docks and boathouses here were low 40s. It was a chilly 25 at Va., Meridian, Miss., and Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 26 at Green- ville, S.C.; 27 at Baton Rouge, at Atlanta; 29 at Charlotte, N.C., and 30 at Lake Charles, La. Pittsburgh's 10 above was 36 de- grees lower than 24 hours earlier and the below freezing mark at Baton Rouge was 31 degrees lower than Tuesday morning. ,. * * * Temperatures in the Midwest advanced slowly during the night and early morning. Chicago had near zero weather Tuesday mort ing and a high of 13 during the day, but it was 16 this morning. Minneapolis reported 18 compared to -2 Tuesday. Snow fell in sections of the Great Lakes, with seven inches reported at Pellston and: Traverse City, Mich., and three inches at Erie, Pa. Flurries flecked areas in the colder air that spread across the northern Appalachians. New Yorkers bundled up today as a wintery blast knocked the temperature down to 20.3 degrees A %-mile an hour northwest wind added to the discomfort. Record temperature for the date is 18 set in 1936. Racing was called off at the new $33,000,000 Aqueduct track be- cause the course was frozen to a depth of two inches and too dan- gerous for the horses and jockeys. OK Cancer Weapon for Hospital The Atomic Energy Commission has tentatively approved installa- tion at Pontiac General Hospital of a big weapon against Gancer— the so-called Cobalt ‘‘60’’ machine. This was disclosed today along with details of a community plan to finance the $50,000 project. The tentative approval gives almost virtdal assurance that the cancer killer will be in operation here next year, probably in about six months, said Dr. Roger E. Crum, assistant radiologist at the hospital, The City Commission last night jgave the hospital permission to Se construct a special concrete-lined 'room at the rear of the hospital in which to house the machine. Construction costs of $13,500 will, be absorbed by the hospital's spe- cial gift fund of $28,000, said Harold B. Euler, -hospital administrater. This fund is made up of private gifts for general improve $s the hospital. { The giant machine, price-tagged at $37,290, is being purchased the finaricial help of several +town Pontiac service. clubs, © | A drive, organized by Pontiat ae ued on Page — 2) Ae j } |} THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 : wr ae ee: we +4 (‘The Day in Birmingham = i Policeman Hit Restore School Mural; — in Waterford Fading Still a Mystery % 2 ae. Harlan Elemen-|fading in one corner several RAPIDS \PCongrestjhome standards, -age discrimina Jeep-Truck While ee at in’ Bloomfield Town tintin Ab : be asked to consider escala;|tion in employment. - Directing Traffic ‘ship has been completed but the; a4 frst it “was ‘thought. by Giatmes.in Social Security and retirement and Bousike. ng ‘cause of its fading still remains principal of the school Edward 2 aa oo A Waterford Township reserve|® mystery. Crandall and artist Beerbohm to wag seriotsly iit x * * be the fault of the sun. * jured at 6 p.m. yesterday while) The valuable mural depicting; iowever, after inspection, it was directing traffic at the intersec- education through a child’s eyes, 4: overed that at 4 p.m. the tion of M59 and Elizabeth Lak e| painted by Marvin Beerbohm when’. mural was in sun before a Senate subcommittee | ecipients, abolishment of comptil- roads, an hour and 15 minutes. heeds of the aged andi.iry retirement and a halt to im Officer Harvey L. Gilchrist, 45,) ne . 7 eo ; 7 | lation. of 460 Lakeside Dr., Waterford) | i Beerbohm still couldn’t deter * * * «*« ¢ Township, was hit by a jeep-truck, | mine whether the sun was at fault traveling east on M39 driven by Charles J. Keeran, 34, of 6319 Wil- ': son Ct., Waterford Township. - Patrick McNamara (D- A nuded te’ . greater cooperation anes ne cern’ |by local, state and federal govern. i before comwpilir its | ments in solving the problem sum- putes bene — ‘marized more than 30 formal re-| = é _ports by various officials. ‘tiae General Hospital with a pos- {ew in Michigan | Desperate Fight for Life |e ‘sri: 2o4nitist —nonemr v. voso [rae ‘enters eruped AT 3 OTHER HOSPITALS condition was listed as fair by hos- |s@ i i i ural is painted.on linen over a Staffing director Sidney Spec: | Glichrist was assisting nd plastic base. : aiurecting the heavy homebound For the next month and a half sptention. Rady | traffic. Beerbohm spent two hours a day, As Scholle explained in final ses-|[}* C W n ; "|. Keernm told, policthe sae Free-| See ee signs of the Grand Rapids hearing! ancer eapo CHIN UP—Actor Aldo Ray, 33, has a goodbye AP Wirephote ‘man directing the traffic with two| ne the cost shared the city of | tae. : and Game nancing adequate ’ Pontiac General’ chine will | by ya Wi De a cigarette. She tells her mother’ ¢¢ 059. lor, the former chief assistant, at oak a County il fend “T'll never play with fire again.” ets in the top 10 are Dela-| steceeds Prosecutor Frederick | (Continued From Page One) as ! cas i ih’ i i i fl | iy i ¥ t g i 7 | 1 a onal Cost Figures in Court You hate to believe her, her moth-\were, New Jersey, “Connecticut,| ©- Ziem. agreed the maneuver would \be &- ' jalthough at some institutions there| Later, he said, the ] commit- | er said. Arizona, Maryland, Nevada and circuit Jean. profitable for both sides. Stolen Teer fie. eey soem ne eeu tt vite re, TORY rit commie recreating, Ase ut Lan PT }machine for non-medical .\ceed with permanent malls on still s 0 Meant More |Adams street and possibly two It was Oakland County's turn|will be years of skin grafts and : See te eta He received) cent interest other streets. * |\today to tell how new costs were|plastic surgery to rebuild scared) . .* * arrived at for the $47,102,000 12- tissue. Ura ries ; t | a ; a 4 gfe I i if f Cost of building a permanent one town storm relief drain. * * * | jblock mall range from Skeldon’s *« «et “But it's just wonderful havi The new chief “ ad I . te of $30,000 to a $100,000 hour and 15 minutes her home again,” exclaimed Mrs. '1954 by Ziem. He started with the! the pension ever stole = deer oft the top 6] t Detroit or Ann Arbor for Co- oniants 0! Se Shurray, sec-\yesterdsy, Harry N. Dell, attorney|Fox. | office in September 194 when he board could get up to five per cent a guess. by Laurance y, yesterday, Harry rney on tatteir ‘ : ,, |\Tetarytreasurer of the Toledo-Lu- for a ee eee | A brother, bats 3, ene a boy was — assistant by med on today’s market. cas County Plan Commission. Circuit e William J. r parakeét are ng berly for- 2 ia Prosecutor L. Harvey Lodge. | id ; ‘that the County Drainage Board) get ber painful and harrowing ex-| Nation’s Producers DUR) mts stay tong, Jeaving in (C7UCS from hangar rentals —————— Eee Flemming to Reassyre January 1947 te return to private Decome 8¥ 4 2) Qelbde Ang “PPortionments. . - | law pencticn lp Pantior. ation or hangar construction. the spike horri/mal Cobalt, whose atomic number) with the city paying weet thy ety rs . Public of Safety Willman said. any-jis 59. | $16,000 and the Sa: mt" || he teltere of G0 BD end Thieves Busy . Long was in the Army as a = Wiping out of the old machi b t, chants contributing $4,143. , from : March 1 ould al: i ¢ for tn we %ray machine, but Magner and crate at any tine 287 | in Qutdoor WASHINGTON w — Cranbery ety create acer im tn pooion fe eal 4 new’ revenu * complete a new coa : | In early surveys, merchants of degree what portion of the prob- producers asserted today that their : ‘ . rd Christmas. com) ted, said Dr. CTUM. | the immediate mall areas indicat-| jem was being created by any products now on the market are Military government division in bond issue, jt was agreed. ed they thought the experiment mpanicipality and what portion Sk uld ugg er bs safe to ent. They called on Secre.|Washington. ee Homer D. Hoskins, airport man- Thomas and his brother-in-law, White Plains was helping business. Merchants of the benefits was to be derived ‘tary of Welfare Arthur S. Flem-| . Robert a ie ee | not fronting on the malls were! by any memicipality,” Dell said. The front yards of two aréa ree | ite + give that reassurance to Before entering the Army he had for more Ranger space. idents were emptiér today. Thieves |been in private law practice since yorE SPACE NEEDED i z ¢ i gz : z : g 5 z 9g F j ' : | i Ss i : : i i 8 F ‘framped through snow ile tic. have been) erican ; Bar Toteaae, they born opetted | _H then about eight months to Ino recent gurveys. Te County has struggled through sole « statue ahd a dinner bell'Re Americgn Public. | 11887, | "The 50 hangars are described as * prepare the source and Pontiac | court since 1952 t to build from them yesterday, according to, .. ngars d Gite, De S of Me vim | Gonteate gheld te reaty in | the huge drain to supplement exist- Oaiciand County sheriff's deputies.| Ambrose E. Stevens, general) He was graduated trom Michi “T” hangars because they are ant therfly efter bended | ne tt teenth, cald Dr. Crem. | ° ing drains unable to. cope with . |manager of a farmers cooperative| gan State University in 1936. constructed to conform with the for home, = , ; heavy rains in 14 south Oakland _ Mrs. Robert Rehwoldt, of 1554 which he said represents 75 Per) pose he was named assistant 7 shape of a small airplane. Thomas said he parked his car| 7° house the machine, the hos-| Ig S aws communities. | Rochester Rd., Avon Township, (cent of the cranberry crop, said |, ong served as court clerk for Te hangars are meshed togethe: + and deer — in the Huron Bow!|Pital plans to construct a small | | Madison Heights filed the cur-| told deputies someone took &® \canned cranberry sauce now OM Judge Doty. in long, rectangular metal bui‘d- 9:30 p.m went |Toom at the rear of the hospital's) irent lawsuit ‘@ontending taxpayers Stone statue of the Virgin Mary (store shelves was made from ber- ings. main floor, next to the loading ‘of the city would be assessed for, from her yard. ries harvested in 1958. , WIFE, 3 CHILDREN | Bech -“T anit cost $i,800 dock ay eS ‘transporting Southfield’s run-off of The statue was 22 inches high} Neither the federal food and | Long, who lives with his wife 0 constructed, but the cont was ~ Bowling in a women’s league. He el I. With a brick exterior, it will) rains. and three children at 48 Delaware _but the best to tell her _ ,and valued at about $15. drug administration nor produc- ree ‘ Frag le ese dae his|@rmonize on the outside with) “ | Claude H. Stevens, representing! The family of Clinton Scott, 12345! ops Stevens sald, have any rea- |Dr., received his law degree trom | as eas over the years to prize the rest of the hospital plant a A Universa Precedent the Drainage Board, was scheduled! Scott Lake Rd., Springfield Town- ccn 0 ball that last year’s |the Detroit College of Law. — a noe ied ae tee - 2 * * * ee eade in crate tn ubeors| Could Be Established '° Present his side this moming. ship, may be answering @ different) erop was improperty treated in | Taylor has not named his new Seegiement ot Public Works em- ‘At midnight the two went to the nc a udge r was not expected to call for dinner next summer. any manner with the weed killer | first assistant | ployes. iis aad Soke: Gee ear © the! stray cobalt rays. | by Present Cases ‘make an immediate ruling on * *« * eteutetinite. aa | . ee oe the ropes water time | \whether or not the board acted! Scott reported that thieves had) - a | Shortage of hangar facilities will him away as well Not Suitable at ties Departaneit cfliciel said bell valued at $35 from a post in para Pn fot “ites koa Cyr jerrign Bia a ry . AP Wirephote DENIES ROMANCE — Dancer Larri Thomas @gnies New York newspaper reports that she and baseball’s Leo Curocher are romancing and that Leo and his actress wife Laraine Day have separated. Miss Thomas said she and Durocher are only friends, and his wife denied any separation. Noted Brazilian ; Composer Dies Heitor Villa-Lobos Was} Author of Over 1,000) Musical Pieces RIO DE JANEIRO (‘(AP)—The body of Heitor Villa-Lobos, South} America’s most noted composer, lay in state today in the Ministry’ of Education. Villa-Lobos died Tuesday at his home here of a kidney ailment. He was born in Rio de Janeiro! at a time when the city kept no| birth records and listed his age) variously at from 72 to 78 years. * * * Villa-Lobos was the author of| more than 1,000 compositions. He found his chief musical in- spiration in Brazil's complex cul- ture. with its Portuguese, African and Indian strains. He used these folk themes and rhythms with great variety His father, a cellist, gave Villa- Lobos. his first musical training. He went to Europe after World War I, made a name as & con-; ductor and composer, then re-| turned in the mid-1920s to devote his life to Brazil’s musical life. * *« * He became director of Brazil’s' department of musical education in 1931, organized his own orches- tra.in Rio in 1933, and in. 1942 founded the. National Conserva- tory of Choral Singing. He made his first visit to the United States in 1944, and thereaft- er he conducted frequently there. Massachusetts’ Furcolo Will Run for Senate BOSTON (»—Gov. Foster colo (D) will run for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Sen. Lev-" erett Saltonstall ;R-Mass)-in next year's election; he indicated Tues-! day He said his final decision will be made in February * * * Saltonstall defeated Furcolo for the seat in the 1954 election. “It’s always good to campaign against someone who's beaten you) once,”” the governor told a news conference. | « A gallon of water weighs 8.33 | pounds; alcohol 6.75 pounds. _ (Ady -ertisement) Wake up rarin fo go nagging — backache Now! You can pat the fan need from nagging backache, cow fen ‘ ent eet ote eee, - a amas cause restless nights and m tired-out feelings. feelings. When these discom- Fur, : ing DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL Aspirin Tablets 100 for. Pull. pack Makes Hot Water for Tea — Instant Coffee, Etc. ELECTRIC Brew Pots $2.00 T 49 Seller 4% cup ceramic pot with electric cord ws hot tea, instant coffee and also heating up sow Pa ae = home, office, hen. Limit 2 Gay CHRISTMAS Tree Ornaments Box of- 12 Regular’ 98¢ value — -Box of 12 assorted ornaments — gay, bright Limit 2 boxes. colors. om 4 iP Transparent PLASTIC Storm 2 Windows in Pack Reg. 69c Pkg. Each pack has two 36x72-inch sheets of plastic for windows and moulding and Seeeccseosossesseseess The Original Building Toy LINCOLN LOGS Fits All 54-inch Boards SILVER SEAL DELUXE Pad and Gover Set Regular $3.98 Heat reflecting alurni- num and_ silicone plastic over heavy- weight padding. = eeeeseceeseeooseseseee RUBBERMAID Plastic Laundry Basket , t A Keae Ne B, for the chil- reinforced rim with revolv- handles. Sturdy all plastic — large capacity baskets. WT of 100 fast act- Pan ene 3 water instantly for for 33° nails. Limit 4 packs Regular $1 ” ” BE HERE “AT 9 A.M. WHEN SIMMS DOORS OPEN BT every Item in This Advertisement GUARANTEED UNDER - PRICED oad Hours .of worthwhile savings! For be open until 2p. ym. This adv-full of SUper-specials you'll ‘tind in every depart- Pe Re stale store. for plenty more! Soft, absorbent. ‘Ch ‘Cher tis- ‘ ‘ sues of 400 oe Limit mr HN ' —Main Fleer —Main Fleer 65° 1” Pull 12-quart size pail with 5 series rim for exwa th. Bale handle. . Limit J] : 2.98 DOOR LOCK SET le pin tumbler nite lock set for any Soa ale ee ee strer : 3.49 GIANT PORTA-FILE BOX 2” Fresh Stock 8mm Size 3 _Holds 1600 documents, Limit 1st see Kodak Retacheome . ovie Color Film > 69+ CLOTHESLINE - 50 FEET € E $2.85 Roll $4.15 Mag. ° Sturdy cotton braided, clothesline won't stretch 9 194 3 10 : or sag Limit 300 feet of line. : 1.49 PLASTIC PAILS - 12 QT. Sea et A a a a + ° For Beautiful Slides Kodak Kodachrome 35mm Color Films 1.96 STEPLADDERS-2 FT. aye) 433i Folding wood laddets with steel rod reinfonged ] 2 Id office. Limit 1 Values to $2.85 — Take color slides Big Assortment of $1.00 Sturdy WOOD—Folding indoors or outdoors. Gave no —Main Fleer GAMES 5-Foot & TOYS vaLr Step Ladder Your Choice Fi yi $4.95 Value Square or Round Style 16 INCHES Wall Mirrors ig Steel rod reinforced Listeps. Pail platform Polds for storage Limit 1 *1 REFRIGERATOR SET-5-Pc, 7 g« _ Flexible, unbreakable plastic set has 5 assorted OT 6” 1” Heats fast, a, Sum easily—lasts tants Sebo, | For , Reg. $1.49 88° glass mirrows with masonite clips attached tnd Fleer Clear backing Hanging Pack of 15 Sheets 9x 10-INCH SIZE Sandpaper 22° 15 assorted sheets in fine, and “- grits. Limit 2. tnd Fleer 7.80 Long Rifle SHELLS-22 Cal. Carton of 500 rounds in choice of: Remington or Super- -X brands. Limit 1 carton.. 2.98 KIDS’ ROLLER SKATES Rustproof, lightweight plastic and nylon. Adjust fi nD justable } 2.49 ROUND ALUM. ROASTER Pack ‘of medium White or Grey Color CAULKING CARTRIDGES 4» 88° ular $1.60 value. Throw-away casing, plastic nozzle — - = 1” DRUG DEP'’T. SPECIALS 49° 59° 34° 39°; 2\* 69° 1" 49° 19° 19 KRANKS SHAVE BOMBS Pressure can of shay ing cream— men or r ar.’ 10 ounces” 1.75 CASTILE SHAMPOO Famous Royal Castile shampoo in a 32- ~ounce size Long Wood Handle CAR WINDSHIELD Sno & Ice Scraper nme = 33° Value Soft bristle brush to wipe snow off a Windshield. harmiess plastic scraper to scrape ice off. tnd Fleer 59¢ Woodbury’ s AFTER SHAVE Soothing, refreshing after shave lotion. Save 23¢ 1.00 FOUR-SEASONS LOTION Famous Wrisley’s had lotion in plastic bottle 39* VAL-CREAM HAIR GROOM Non-alcoholic hair dressing for men's hair. In tube ... 1.00 Cologne or Dust Powder Famous Rourjola” — — or dust powder. Each 3.49 RYBUTOL VITAMINS Pack of 50 gelucaps—famed — and minerals 1.59 SCHICK RAZOR & BLADES Schick Injector nate With pack of 12 injector b es : 19¢ SUPERB BUBBLE BATH Large Roll of ELECTRICIANS FRICTION TAPE 27° Large roll of % inch width tape for home, shop etc. Limit. 2 7 Reg. $9c Fleer Tee eee ee ee Heatproof Glassware 4-PIECE . MIX BOWL SET 77 Reg. $1.29 3 Wrisley’s a bath er in genero You can mix, bake and sérve in the e 4-ounce size emis 9 owed ned hee same dishes. 4 assorted sizes . tnd Fleer e MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Full 10-Foot Length PLASTIC COVERED Shelving & Edging 16° Brilliant irridescent combination shelving & edging ,paper. No limit tit Fleer 1.00 CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Automatic style men’s lighters. meee —— of famous makes. Assorted styles ... 4.95 BINOCULARS-5x35 Pwr. Ideal binoculars for young boys in scouting, sport sent, nature study, traveling. Neck aw. eee et os ee eee es tens + 39° Famous Lady Blair chocolate covered cherries. La 13-ournce box. Limit 2 boxes.......... All Metal — GEM Lady SUNBEAM LS3 FINGERNAIL euecrale RAZOR | CLIPPER NSN IG tes. 828 Reg. 98c Full 4-Quart Size PRESTO Pressure Cooker Reg. 88 95 $15.95 Solid cast-aluminum cooker with 2Se Cc heat resistant handle. Cook-guide on dle. Value om tnd Floor For underarm and leg shaves — no nicks, cuts. Buy at this low price for gift-giving. 23° ~ 84 % mi Nail clipper to carry maround in your pocket. With fingernail file. 49+ BEAN BAG ASH TRAY Weighted ‘cloth bag with metal tray oa, put 1.50 PENCIL SHARPENERS Bulldog model by Boston—for wen or om mount. Sharpens standard size pencils. . 7 Adjustable Positions &-VZ ALL METAL ROAST RACKS 1% The only ‘%-position roast rack ad- justable for any size fow! or roast tad Fleer $2.50 » ~ m styles. Ctn. 50 of 50 book matches. 1 carton. * Gives 1.000 Lights Book Matches ° ) Regular 25c value —carton 1.69 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Limit Choice of popular 620-120- 127 sizes for all shot snap cameras. Limit 6. —Main Fleer : Sanforized broadcloth sport shirts in grey and red stripes. Small and medium sizes.. 2.00 MEN’S DUNGAREES Heavyweight blue denim dungarées in sizes 29 to 42. Zipper fly front. Limit 2 pair.. —~Main Fleer 4.95 MEN’S “IVY” PANTS Ivy League styling in styles in solid colors, these men’s nts. Assorted Sizes 28 to . : 2% Mercerized cottons w variety of colors and 1 39: MEN’S DRESS SOX-4 Pr. ith elastic top, ante length patterns. Sizes 11 to 13. secotéeocevesese LADIES’—MISS—GIRLS’ . 00: SNOW BOOTS 2.98 BOYS’ CAMPUS COATS Popular campus syled coats in sizes 3 and 5 only Green and blue. Unlined wool ... 87; ng Sleeve CHALLI BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Washable Challis in Reg. $1.69 solid gre y| Sizes 6-8-10 only y colors Washable RAYON Fabric PINCH PLEAT DRAPES Reg. $2.00 72-inch: lengths 1.69 BATHROOM MAT SET 2-piece bathroom set has 19 x 34-inch ~~ with matc hing lid cover. Red color only.. 78 DUNDEE Pirst quality terrycloth in P apis of orm. ; nese , 18 x 26-inch ‘size. Limit : 1.98 THROW ~ gt in plush Sewn cai Variet kid tant 66° HAND TOWELS 25° RUGS-18x3 - eg. $6.95 ° ot? super-hyde won't scuff, scratch or mildew. 3-colors in sizes § to 10 497 : CALE! : — Nylons: : Per Pair : |) a9. : Regular values @ $4.29. First quality hose im mew shades including French grey? and taupe. Sizes 8 aj to |! 2 Hi-Shede Nylons” 400 needle seam- bg in “‘watermel- or mulberry shades Bizes 8% ccckboapoainscediinccc 2 FLORAL SHEET BLANKET 100% American cotton wee oe acetate satin rene 70 x 80 inches Baby DIAPERS 2.00 BOYS’ SWEATERS Warm cotton fabric in blue color only. Popular 4-holer in sizes 6 and 16 only SPECIALS for CHILDREN 1.49 GIRLS’ 7 to 14 SKIRTS All first quality skirts in stripes, chesks, Assor lors... metallic 99°: 77: 2.95 BABY CRIB BLANKET First quality cotton merce with satin mans. zipper bottom. Pink only . Gift boxed 34x26-Inch American s Ld Receiving Blanket 2 36 weg f “re 133° . 4 stitched to 18 eg. 69c Months Baby U renin Bag Pine bed cotton with mitten sleeve, snap opening front Assorted colors 3. 95 Girls SHIRT & PANT SET Shirt in jersey or flannel with mete onenry ae Bants, Sizes 3 to 14. 2-piece set... 1”), 2.95 Kids’ THERMAL SLEEPERS Warm thermal —_, and drawers. Sizes 2- «hee —_ has shirt SPECIALS for WOMEN 3.95 LADIES’ BRA SLIPS Dacron-nyléh-cotton blends. Zipper side, wire bra back panel. Sizes 32 to 38 1.95 LADIES’ GIRDLES Choice of panty or regular styles. Slight itregu- lars of better makes. Sizes small to large... ~ 665 Nationally Known LOVABLE soon al BRAS Choice of LADIE DRESSES or DUSTERS Value to $3 1° eC ed Gee 3.00 LADIES’ PAJAMAS 59 Cotton jamas in popular ivy stripes. Button ] down _— coat hey r: elastic wales botoms. All ae eee eee ee 1.95 LADIES’ CAPRI PANTS Sanforized first goke in po BS or black’ cotton. orized cottons ha Soe JIIMM: 98 North Saginaw St. Rights Reserved y to Limit Quantities A 99° Birdseye ¢ Fulldozen pack. Limit 1 pack. Winte + Lined—HOODED * Ladies’ ss’ GAR-OOATS Sizes 10 to 14. corm, in, topste "buttoned se eecccccccoscccoooces Men’s Sweat Shirts lined with crew each $ Choice of white or light grey. M4 Sizes M-L-XL. Warm MIRACLE FIBERS Men’s SWEATERS : i $2.95 Value Warm sweaters in brown or g colors in popular 4-button ho! styles.. Save on this value now! DF cococahacltiialitiin ine ccccecccccepececs ROTHERS Bi iissisickics « ad ~> 19° 1” collars * Ge eS, ae ae _FOUR ‘ f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8s, 1959 Herons "74. ‘Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas | | ilms Tomorrow | ) | + : . 7 J | i ‘ \MRS. MAE REBECCA ALBRIGHT )in Orlando, Fla., and a brother;der the direction of Flumerfelt) j a, Three Waterford Township Par-| Service for Mrs. Mae Rebecca|Jerry Hames. Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Mrs. Albright died Saturday aft-. Surviving are his wife, Doratha; / / - Teacher Assns. will featuge Albright, 68, of 95 S. Jessie St.,| fairs at meetings tomorrow Will be held Thursday at ; p.m. |@r an illness of nine years a ppt gpa ees at home; a sis-| is tops ‘ fat the Melvin A. Schutt Chapel.) . ; : ter and a r, , * * * 'Burial will bé in the Drayton) “OBERT MH. GALBRAITH ‘a , An open house at the Donelson |Plains Cemetery. Service for Robert H. Gal KEVIN SURGENER i is planned from 7:30 to 9:30) She is survived by a son, Jerry | braith, 41, will be’ Friday at 2 CLAWSON -~ Service for Kevin | . a huge book display set up in| = p.m, frem the Donelson-Johns Surgener, day-old son of Mr,-and | the gymnasium. Funeral Home. Burial will, be in Mrs. Theodore Surgener of 842 s.| a Oak Hill Cemetery Manitou St., will be held at 1 p.m.! Parents afid children are invit. | Deaths Fisewhere . t / . | Mr. Galbraith, a salesman who|tomorrow gt;Price Funeral Heme, ra to leek over the material. Or resided at Waldron Hotel when in| TT°Y Burial wil! follow in Oakview @ers will be taken during the ‘e “ . DETROIT (AP) — William M. Pontiac, died unexpectedly Mon- OTe se oe. y at De} ie Hauser Sr. 80, retired chief audi-|day in Del Rio, Texas. : , “They Voted Yes,” a film strip| tor for the ‘Securities and Ex- Surviving are two children, Gale |r", ee jpiot Hospital, High- an ’ with the progressive stages! ,, ; d ° : lchange Commission in’ Washing-'@nd Bruce of Houston, Tex.. andy". = ; ae the Waterford Township schodl ton. died Monday. He at’one time Deerfield, Ill., respectively, and a aha “ave . tgs oa , Will be shown at 8 at was auditor for the Detroit De- brother, Stuart of Pontiac Se ae gn sp eclnning Theodore : : * yor * partment of Street Railways: and ‘ , 7: wall at eae pi all four . vi } 3 ! ; the Interstate Commerce Commis LYLE A. SARLES . i ts : Is oun at al e ~ t [The movie was voted the best io, in Washington Sefvice for Lyle A. Sarles, 62, of 8™8neparents Ps eames cea ay bw eet 1024 Lakeview Ave., will be held W t { e) G uca Assn. a s a Thursday. at 2 p.m. at the Black- yan well pry Apel wa. oe. tv 85 ye burn Funeral Home in North ‘Be Ad roup 3 types of books on dis- | owar - Farmewe. €' Branch. Buria] will be in the West Play at the Hudson Covert school| president of Colorado College Of puriington Cemetery near Silver- to be ddressed by MEA Ofticial at 7:30. Two film | Mines at Gelden. Colo., died Tues- r “a , “Curious George Rides A/day. He more ba pone from) Mr, Saries died of a heart attack Ce + sont _ ‘sage Way For Duck-| Yonkers, ! Fs ‘? ; {Monday at-9:30 p.m. in hfs cabin’ ja0% 4. White, director of public , a > own ar Glennie where h -|* . i . ~ | —BUENOS AIRES, Argentina ing — relations for the Michigan Educa- \ “nal Such Pretty Holiday Enchantment “ss ©The United States Navy Depart-|}(AP)—Florencio Molina Campos,/ Surviving are two sisters, Mrs, "on Assn., will speak at the Friday YN —s ment was established in 1798. | 68, internationally Lays say tele Kraft of Pontiac and Mrs. meeting of the Waterford Educa- x . ® : jist and painter, died Monday. He/Carrie Draper of North Branch on Ass Dier > hig . ; - of ‘/ ‘i e @lnad worked with Walt Disney and 0 yn Assn aid the Pierce junior high Wa rner Ss frosted lace - his art appeared in several U:S.! CLETUS E. GELLER school at 6:30 p.m | magazines HOLLY — Service for Cletus E. * * * i : ee ‘Geller, 63, former Holly resident, WEA president Frank Garland wicie will be beld at 11 a.m, Friday at expects more than 100 area edu- ‘Ralph Widdicombe, 86, iSt. Rita’s Catholic Church here. cators to attend this highlight of . . : : ’ ‘em. | t 's fall activities. ‘Furniture Dean, Dies ‘ec seniitoione Xs apes Cares ie Eee s , + * | GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Fu-) Mr. Geller died suddenly Tues’ white, a 1949 graduate of Wa- ND ‘neral service will be held Thursday day in Grand Rapids. Rosary will erford Township High School SE FLOWERS tfor Ralph H. Widdicombe, 86, the be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. |dean of Grand Rapids furniture de-|Dryer Funeral Home, Holly Paul M. White, 4735 Elizabeth by Wire. |signers | Surviving are a sister and (WO Lake Rd., will speak on “You: ibrothers, Frank of Holly and An- : a The MEA.” Delivery and Quali Widdicombe died yesterday at) { East Jordar ty Sunshine hospital where be had many t » oul c nasil g “(7 - % ~ - ———wO——————— THE VONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 _ Shop Tomorrow 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. , Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights Till 9 + - 2500 Pairs of Women’s and Misses’ . . CASUAL SHOES Some at Below Maker's Cost! a Reg. °6.95 to 12.95 | a You Save $2.05 to $8.05 on Every Pair! HAND SEWN LEATHERS ... NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LABEL IN EVERY PAIR! The favorite shoes of collegians, housewives, careerists, golfers, sports enthusiasts . . . every occasion when you de- mand comfort . . . insist on good looks. Tremendous selection. More Than 25 Different Styles at This $2.05 to $8.05 Saving! Glove leather, calfskin, pigskin, suede, ruffgrain and pebble grain leathers. In natural, beige, black, honey, antique brown, red, green avocado, ivory or grey. Many heel heights; hi wedgies, medium wedgies, low wedgies and flat heels. You'll find just the pair of casuals you are looking for et outstanding savings! Charge Them at Waite’s — . Women’s Shoes .. . Street Floor. Shoes sized by tables for easy selection! . : 4 14¥2| 5 [512] 6 6%] 7 17%] 8 (8%) 9 19%! 10. Extra salespeople for extra service! Use KAKA XXX {XX XT Woite’s new Flexible CCC Charge Ac- “RAK KTR TRIER KT KTR TX _—e ore “ho XTXTKTMIT ME RIXMIMIKXIMINXIX count! | | A MTKIMIKIKXIMIK| RIKI x KTXIXI MIKI TMI KIKI TTX CIXIXIXIXIXIMIKIXIX|X|XIXIX NO MAIL OR. PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE Paty ut: 1 °. — _ STHE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBES 18, 1959 Owned and Published Locally HA Howsarp BH. Frreegtap u, Vice President and Business Manager Baset J. Rew, Managing Editor Commission Studies Traffic in Explosives Some weeks ago Chief Fire Inspec- tor CHARLES METZ, along with GEORGE RicHMonp, president of the Down- town Merchants Association, ex- pressed serious concern over the routing of explosive-laden trucks through the main business section of Pontiac. a x * * On August 21 The Press ex- pressed similar concern and sug- - gested that our City government . study the situation. Definite ac- tion has now been taken and City Attorney William A. Ewart has drawn up an ordinance for the . City Commission te stady. x * of The proposed ordinance is aimed at preventing a holocaust like® the Ean M. ea tap Circuls' Manager bu The Pontiac Press Company | _&. FITZGERALD and Publisher "iiecestary and kahor Jou~w A. Rier Loe an Advertising ir Groros C. Chasstfied: ba Manager 0, ats Jorvan, more. up-to-date look by assessing parity on market averages over the preceding three years. This would mean lower subsidies and farm state Senators and Representatives will be . audibly indignant. x * * The crux of the matter is that until the incentive to grow useless crops is " removed, the surpluses will keep pil- ing up in Government bins. The only way out is to return to the principles _ of supply and demand in a free mar- ket, . . . Itts exceedingly rare that a wom- ‘ an “suffers in silence — unless she * happens to have lockjaw. , : The Man About Town We're Ski Center Of Lower Michigan; Big one in Roseburg, Oregon; ast sum- Plans for Coming Season mer. It was there that a ‘truck ex- ploded in the heart of town, killing several persons and maiming many. The Press is still of the opinion, along with the Fire Inspector and many of the merchants, that a seri- ous accident could occur in down- town Pontiac. Since this is the case, it is heartening to see our City Com- mission studying the matter. Undoubtedly there are many taimi- fications concerning the type of law which shduld be passed: But, as.we ““)*! mentioned before, are of “the, opinion that other come. up with a proper tion whicly might well suffice here. 7 * * * It does ‘not seem reasonable to believe that we should have to continue over too long a period before some adequate action can be taken. As one Commissionér suggested, we should not move on hysteria, but rather facts. We agree with this reasoning, but at the same time feel early action is necessary in order to prevent some unnecessary destruction and perhaps even killings. ; x * # Some reasqnable law to prevent a serious truck explosion should rank high on our Commission’s agenda. Administration to Offer Fresh Farm Program The Secretary's 1 Agricul- tural Advisory Committee recom- mended that a move be made toward elimination of controls and lower price supports. It specifically recom- mends that controls be taken off wheat in 1961. The commission advises that- ~ wheat supports should be cut to” 75 per cent of the previous three year market average for the years 1961-63. The floors thereafter should be 90 per cent of the pre- vious three year average. The commission also suggests enlarg- ing the soil bank program. x *&* * The root of the trouble is excessive price supports. Because of this farm- ers now are producing far more food than can be consumed. The Govern- ment has over $9 billion invested in surplus commodities and storage bills are enormous. High price supports came into _ being te insure farm production _ during a national emergency. That is long past and every effort to control production has produced more surpluses. Last year, for in- * stance, the smallest number of acres planted in 40 years resulted in the greatest yield in our his- tory. The whole idea of acreage control is obsolete due to advances in agricultural technology. — B'S The present unrealistic parity formula is based on the years 1910- 1914 and is supposed to give the a fair return on costs and President QIsennower : BENsoN hope to give this . Fe Os Ap Pee os Pio Venison: Deer meat alsdé dear on a financial basis. It now is assured that the Pontiac area will be the ski center of our state’s largest concentration 6f population. Local winter resorts are getting ready for the crowds. Directly on the four latie Dixie High- way, midway between Pontiac and Fiint, and with all of the natural and man made advantages, the skiing facilities at Mount - Holly have been completely rebuilt during the off season, It only awaits the proper — and may open much earlier than who is the power behind 1t, ong slide at Mount has been lengthenéd 300 feet and the other slides greatly improved, with power tows as usual. The snow ma- chines also are all ready to go if nature doesn’t supply enough of the natural stuff. For the secOnd consecutive year, , Harry Irwin of 5886- Dwight Road, ee hs buck on the opening day and not from his home right here in Oakland ty. This year’s prize weighed 147 pounds. First samples of home grown cranber- ries were received from Homer Glassford of White Lake. They're in the — until Nov. 26. Somebody ‘inde has evidently shot a doe in Oakland County. A trio, composed of a buck and two does, near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Maysfield in Orloff Township, has been reduged to a pair. The family cat, “Pepper,” in the home of : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harmon of 1054 Cariterbury St., is 18 years old, and still rather kittenish and playful, Veteri- narians tell me this is equivalent to the century mark in humans. Many commendations have come to me for the organ work of Cliff Wiegand, with the reguest that he be heard more often, He played the opening organ hum- bers at “High Fever Follies.” A phone cal! from Mrs. Jane Maltby of Lake Orion says that when a girl over . 60 years ago she picked many quarts of cranberries around the jakes in that vicinity. F Acceding to requests received from Mrs. Blanchard Browne of Pontiac Lake, and many others, this column will report when ice skating ts safe on our lakes No longer having a Mic higan business address, is the Ferry-Morse Seed Company originated in Detroit around a century ago, and once having its experimental farm at Pontiac. They continue a small experimental farm near Rochester. Verbal Orchids to- Albert Johnson of 69 West End St.; 88th birthday. Ezekiel Burrington of Waterford; 80th birthday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Arnew Stockfield ‘, of Keego Harbor; 5ist wedding anniver. sary. George Bates of Lake Orion; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Folsom of Rochester; 56th wedding anniversary. Perry Antwerp of Walled Lake; 83rd birthday. : Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Feldscamp - of Bloomfield Hills; 52nd wedding anni- versary. | * of the persons who were taken in WORR/s——» ‘ee eS The F rench Strong Man David Lawrence. Says: Gomulka Strikes at Press, Peace WASHINGTON — When the Red are barriers between M. Gomulka China regime refuses to permit and some of the men who are American newsmen to enter that important in his party. . .M country, there is Gomulka runs the Polish Commu- a big hullabaloo, nist ship, but it is not a happy but wheénthe one.” Communist lead- This was a story of friction er who runs Po inside the government. In Amer- land sends an ica and Britain and France and American news Italy, where there’s a free press, man home be- differences of opimion can be re- cause his dis ported without fear of punishment. patches aren't But the Communist coficept ts written to suit that what a foreign correspondent the’ government, . writes must always be pleasing to there’s relatively powers that be. Indeed, the ‘little noise. in t government doesn’t allow LAWRENCE any correspondents to remain. in® One would think: that the “right ae ia in Moscow unless their to know”’ crusaders in our country dispatcpes to tXe rest of the world would be so incensed they would | satisfy the Communist Syeime. . be organizing demonstrations of disapproval. Foreign publications whose ed)- torials are very critical of the Soviets are not permitted to have correspondents regularly behind the Iron Curtain. Careful scrutiny of all applica- tions for visas is made by the Soviet foreign office, which says, in effect, that unless a correspond- ent slants his news dispatches or broadcasts to suit the Communists or -omits mention of facts un- pleasant to the Communists, he cannot remain. There have been instances in which correspondents who went home for a vacation were not allowed to return. This device is used to shroud in secrecy the refusal of a visa. (Copyright 1958) One would suppose that this Dr. William Brady Says: exhibition of what Communist tyranny really means would raise doubts as to how there can be “peaceful coexistence” in an atmosphere of suspicion, and of what benefit “cultural ex- changes” can be when truth is suppressed, One would suppose, too, that throughout the United States many small town doctors for their atti+- tude toward complete physical examinations. When we go to a by the sugar-coated words spoken examination the doctor merely by Nikita Khrushchev during his asks. ‘What's wrong with you?’ visit to America would be taken __ Recently I read a number of aback by this evidence of Com- magazine articles urging persons munist doubletalk. past forty to have periodic examin- * ® * ations for cancer, For of-what avail is it to argue ete., but again the for closer relations with Commu- local doctor's ve- nist countries when the main vehicle of communication—the quest is ‘What press—is sabotaged’? makes you think you might have The Soviet leader boasted of the superiority of “communism” over “capitalism.” But not a word of hope did he ever give out that the peoples living under _the Communist system would have a press that could print DR. BRADY tion is advisable the truth about public affairs. for everybody over forty? (Mrs. The expulsion of A. M. Rosen. R. L.)” thal, correspondent for the “New person chose York Times” in Poland, was ‘ ~h See ieee brought about by Wladyslaw cancer?’ “Am I a hypo- examina- Gomulka, the Polish Communist fnak tee Gd Ha aboat ae boss. The foreign office “spokes- habits and drinking aiid general man in Warsaw, acting under * euérties. \ Gomulka’s instructions, said to Rosenthal: A person of any age who notices “The question of falseness or otherwise does not enter. You have written very deeply and in detail should go at once to his or: her about the internal situation, party Physician for examination, - matters and leadership matters, course leaving it entirely to and the Polish government cannot physician's judgment what bad of tolerate such probing reporting.” examination or what tests to make. WHAT HE SAID Mrs. R.L. says she is a very And what had Rosenthal writ. @althy woman, never ill a day ten? Here is an excerpt: with anything more serious thgn wave flu or a cold. Yet she keeps think- oa am Aree, ng it would be «good Sento hav these days and seems hotties. ¢ thorough physical examination tempered than ever. He is sald to once in a while. have a feeling of having been let ~ * * down—by intellectuals and econ. I'm a very healthy man, and I'd omists he never had any -sym- hate. to waste two or three hours pathy for anyway; by workers... undergoing a ‘‘tho physical by suspicious peasants, . . examination.” I co spend the “M. Gomalka has made tt time a good deal more bly, I believe, bowling on the green. * * * * Physicians clear that he thinks there has been too much liberalism among the intellectuals, too much inter- est in western ways. . . **More than ever since 1956 there member that I told here, a little while ago, of the experiment of the King’s County (Brooklyn, N. The Country ‘Parson action to this re-* Physical Examinations Not Always Necessary “‘Pleaseewrite a column scolding, has money to spend on a. fishing expedition) to report periodically, it would be better for health, for ‘s personal health, to doctor here and ask for a thorough * teach peoplé NOT to trifle with symptoms but to go to the family then. This management of the problem would do away with analgesics, sedatives, tranquilizers, tonics, regulators, hypnotics, narcotics, stimulants and the untold evils the indiscriminate use of such dope entails. * * * Signed letters. not more than one 100 ds 1} befoona health and poo ge ys diagnosis, or treatment, will be anewered Bs Dr. William Brady, if a f-addressed envelope is sent ake mtiac Press, toes) Michigan ( Copyright 1959 a ee ‘side or his father was. Ld Voice of the People ‘Concerted Effort Needed in Fight Against Obscenity’ We, as Corti Mab nao coals tait wine'ts tiie whl cob be done about the abagene literature @nd unfit movies our teen-agers are being exposed to, _ * rel wr a ai aig em some action. * x * To get results will require a concerted effort from all parents, school organizations, church organizations, get our letters in the mail today. etc. So let’s get on the ball and Episcopal Churchwomes raul St. Auhrewe ‘Hope the Struggle Won’t Be Too Hard’ I sincerely hope our five Circuit Court judges don't find it too great an economic burden to struggle along with their $23,000 a year salary for as Confucious said, “Great man is conscious only of justice: petty man of self interest.” Rath Hagen 3110 Garden Reader Attacks . Pay Differential So we lost $2,000 each? Norman Buckner must be on the money My dad caf only leave me working condi- tions. I can only Jeave my children better working conditions, because, union or no union, the money men will only allow me or anyone else who works for aliving is just so much * * If you'd read the paper you'd see the three top union leaders of the steel workers lost over $30,000 in wages during the strike. The union leaders were willing to talk, but industry’s leaders sent in their third line. * * * Industry wanted to dictate. This country needs a war of independ- ence between the working man and the money man so industry will allow us to make $5,000 a year. The money man can make as much as $548,000 a year. Do you think any man’s worth 100 times more than the man who for him or in time of war fights for him? * $2,000 Less? Leonard Buero —_ ‘We Could Look as Bad as Cuba’ lf thig steel strike ever breaks out again in Jandary, in the eyes of the world we'll look like Cuba ee Pe 7. ~ F Portraits ‘ By JAMEs J. METCALFE When one is summoned from this . . . And tears of sorrow ought to fall . . . Like soft and gentle rains . That is the time wher friend- ship true . . . Is tested to the last . Whether our words of wishes . Were real throughout the past .. . Not by the cards of sym- pathy . . . Or flowers that we send . But by our presence when the grave . Is closed upon that friend _ It is the least that we can do _ . When some dear life is goue _", 3 And all the goodness of that soul... We vow to carry on... Although our prayers wil] not he heard ._ . Beneath the shoveled sod... . Our at the funeral _ , Will be observed by God. ‘Why Not t Bounty on Dog Thieves?’ One bounty that’s overlooked and should be paid by the state is one on dog thieves who operate. an- nually from Oct, 20 through rabbit season, ‘ * * * Three weeks ago my Walker : hound was picked up while bunting and hauled all the way to Cass City by some so-called t * "hunter whio cotildn’t tell the: dif- ference between a Walker hound and an English peinter. I can imagine his disappoint- ment, * * * Two. weeks age my beagle was stolen out of the state land al Ortonville within a short distance of our car. Many fellows I with and people I've contacted while searching for my dogs have had the same experience. Some- thing should be done to correct this. Clifford Hicks Jr. 307 S. Anderson ‘Criticizers Show Poor Example’ You Van Doren criticizers are showing yourselves poor examples of influence on your children. By your own words you've shown your of facts from the best source of education there is—the Bible. * * * It teaches all flesh js weak and not infallible. Only one walked who accomplished this and even He was tempted and tasted . moments of weakness. * * * Perhaps the Van Doren scandal was His way of correcting .us on whom we should be influenced by —not mere man. Education, riches and high 1.Q. don’t remove us from weakness of the flesh Vv. C. Woman’s Charges * Bring a Defense Waterford Housewife must be only .n what she picked up in some tion over the back fence. She should have been around before the union came into being. Unions were forced upon working people by slavery ideas employers — have brought seniority had to bargain with any of the large companies for these things? Many people are working every day and receiving much less than $5,000 a year. * * * We need unions or all profits will be for the big and starvation will be for the underdog. One Who Has Been Through the Mill Case-Records of a Psychologist: Bad Life Doesn’t Pay for Good One Lee’s tragic case shows the great need for . progressive newspapers to lead the way in sound education for happy marriage. His mother admits she is partly to blame, but if she had been taught how to make her marriage happy, four lives would have been saved. And the non-profit booklets like the one offered today are a quick method newspapers use to combat delinquency. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D- 403: Lee.S., was 7, when his parents got a divorce. * * * Before he was 18, Lee was sen- tenced to 30 years in prison for the bludgeon slay- ing of a Colorado novelty salesman. Earlier this year of 1959, Lee led a prison re- volt in Montana, ao “It’s partly my fault. I don't think any kid goes bad if his moth- er and father do their job.” PSYCHOLOGICAL DETECTIVES Do you readers think Lee paid his convicted pal. Possibly, he may have paid for the death of his prison pal, but his unworthy life is “OT full payment for the two innocent men! One of them, a father of young children, was killed ,in cold blood. So don’t glibly say that a mur- derer ‘‘pays’’ for his crime be- cause he gets killed, Even. if such a crook slays but one innocent and upright house- holder, a bad. life doesn’t pay for a good life! ACCESSORIES TO CRIME . But Lee's mother is probably right in saying kids don’t go bad if their father and mother do their job Even there, we might demand a few exeeptions, fer most Counsellors on marriage prob- lems will find occhsional “mad dog” youngsters from excellent And by “excellent ,jhomes’’ I don’t refer to financial status or two-car garages, ‘etc. , No, I have personally inter- young married couples in the sim- ple A-B-C methods for happy mar- riag¢. Divorces are just as likely to occur because of sins of omission, as from the more evident sins of commission, ize that divorce usually starts in, the bedreom, generally due to inadequate facts. So send for the booklet ‘Sex Problems in ‘Marriage,”’ enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit): “ 2 igh OTS > a Bee eee 2 leeve in regular of at down ee Sanf. tton flannels, rayon tt gabe, cottons. S.M-L-XL. > s ¢ * Fine knit T-shirt. A- riefs in S-M.L-XL. Seat nag boxer or gripper rts, full cut, 30 to 44. bd *. costume jewelry voettl boxed 1 00 U.S. tax Plus will go d silver Your choice, 1.29. 1.49 rugs, mats 1.00 24x36” Pieced ry carpet odds, ends, iF = oval braid ry : &s or 18x30 22x36” rubber mats. Buy $ Pane sax 8.99 car coats, save! e oF double breasted Singh miles in cotton poplin with wool interlining. Natural, gree®- 10 to Nalt- Famous make, all with 3. Way lighting, wash shades. Terrific pos, many one-of-a- -kind: JUST SAY ‘Chorge It’ AT FEDERAL’S GIFT SHOPPING .- * Soo ar antes ovine OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown and Drayton Plains HOUSE- WARES SALE 45-pc. Melmac 918 dinnerware set 50-pe. Stainless gos steel flatware set 2% ” 3-pe. carving’ set with hern handles Meat cutting board with reast holder Percelain enamel tamlysie raaster 1 ree eS Gee ey NC fF SE tee ‘Storkline pny 1.15 pr. if perfect Boys’ fine cotton Big and little girls’ Winter whites in 8-piece crystal cake server set * 21-piece crystal 3” crib or youth bed Seamfree nylons knit, flannel shirts coats and coat sets gay holiday styles 40 ; ae | te D5 2054 wr 283 te 915 *ext”§.00 | Handsome 3-piece 9% 31. to 1.99 savings volues e | salad bow! set . ; , : | 2-at. casserole Sturdy hardwood in choice of maple, Sheer streakfree hylons with slight Long sleeve knit with collar in hori- A terrific group of the season's most Florentine faille, rayon linen and qt. 296 wax birch. white finishes. Crib reinforcement at heel and toe. New zontal stripes. Sanforized wash ‘n wanted styles and fabrics. Wool flannel or acetate with lurex. Many ~* with candle warmer has double drop sides, adjustable fall shades in sizes 8! to IL. Irreg- wear cotton flannel in colorful checks oats, many fur trimmed. All warm styles, 7-15, 12-20. Others in styles, 6-qt. electric cooker deep-fryer 6° spring. Youth bed in 12-year size: ularities won't show or affect wear. and plaids. Full cut, sizes 6 to 16. interlinings. Coats, 8-14, sets 4-6x. fabrics, colors for all occasions. Jewelry, cosmetics, nursery furniture not at Drayton Plains aie tease Men's 9.99 slnoks *- 1.90 capa for men Boys’ (0.00 jackets Boys? owenl obits Deteueat wie Reels Nationally advertised Wool flannel, gabardine. Zip Wools, Bedford cords, quilt Clicker style in Bedford Wash fleece-backed cotton, Slips, p’coats, nitewear. Ny- closures, some matching lined, ear flaps, solid, trim. Cord. Quilt lined, oversize solids, screen prints, crew lon, cotton flannel, etc. All precision balanced belts, 29-42. 5 colors. 9,00 Sold in Work Dept. 1.50 = 10 to 18. 10 00 necks. 4-12, 6-16. 1.00 sizesingroup. 2 fer $3 Canadian blades Long counters, «© reinforced supple’ leather, sizes wi ‘to 10. Shop now! hockeys: Padded ton- in pte counters, reinforced lea- ther, boys’ 1-5, mon's 6-12. Save on ‘flashbulbs Tets’ Orien® Charbet fragrances sweaters” 1.29 sleepers Kapok bed pillows Tets’ $5 value! Amber, Consent (Choose GE. #5 or Press #25. Girls’ bulky knits, boys’ car- Print or solid cotton flan- 23x29” king size for extra Gardenia or Imperial Rusee. Perfect pictures indoors and digans. Pastels, darks. Sizes el, grippered or buttoned. resilience. Stripe, percale Glass bottles. 10 outdoors. {2 fer 1.09 2-3x, 3-6x.. 2 ter * Sizes 1-3, 4-8. i nad Prue At Flannelette blankets Soft, .warm, 72x95”, pre- \ Chrome plated legs, white shrunk in white. Ex- enamel finish. Electric out- tratong, warm, 2 for $5 let and casters. 4.99 ‘dpe. TV table set. King-size, Tole Rose or palo- mino Sturdy tas finish Ke 24-pe. flatware set Solid stainless steel in ti peter, service for 6 a liar Days savings, aa atility table. Bath size 20x40, block de- sign. 5 colors. 2 fer $1 Guest pon, Ge Face cloth, iSe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 _* Open Every Night To 9 : Mondey thru Seturdey Downtown store only named vice president, and Walter | G. Arsh, Detroit, was named to) jthe board of directors. ‘ H H ‘about 10 million dollars this winter, t Posts ra \High Corrasion Loss the ‘heer uae. Cap. Pama open ‘From Salt Predicted today With Building Group “ic as been the major! CHICAGO (UPI) — Two Mich- CHICAGQ (UPD — Corrosion San ae a and isjigan men yesterday wére elected| Seward, Alaska, celebrates the jdamage because of salt spread to ..peciaily hard on chrome, muf-|to office in the National Building|Fourth of July by having a foot | thaw snow and ice on highways flers and tail pipes, the company Material Distributors Association. |race up Mount Marathon, ‘ 3,022 | M. S. McCreery, Jackson, was /feet high | | | } will cost the nation’s auto owners said FEDERAL : | dept. stores a a ee ; aaayye OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 (Mon. thru Sat.) Make housework easy -~ - > > —_* wile JeQef) nile jo ute.)- with. a famous-name dept. stores Downtown AND Drayton Plains COMPLETE SET OF 24 COOK BOOKS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST... + A regular 15.69 value with the purchase of a 36° TAPPAN Gold Star matchless gas range - 229% appliance from Federal’s AP Wirepheote DIES IN TEXAS—Mrs. Hugh Roy Cullen, who, with her late husband, gave away more than $180,000,000 for education and health work, died at her home in Houston, Tex. Sunday night at the age of 77. This is a IM7 photo Wants NATO Language Aid Advisory Group Seeks - Help Renting Barrier in Afro-Asian Area te ‘NO MONEY DOWN Top savings on this 5-pc. colonial sofa- WASHINGTON (UPD — The 15 D4 ; North Atlantic Treaty nations were sleeper set in solid northeastern maple asked Tuesday to finance a joint Feature-packed Tappon gas range $500,000 program to help lift the ‘language curtain" separating the West from Asia and Africa. ‘exe The program was proposed by : Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) who complained that the West is “tongue-tied” in contrast with the’ has Set ‘N Forget “burner with a brain,” 4 Sizzle ‘N. Simmer burners, mammoth Flexo-Speed oven, match- less broiler. Plenty of storage space. Rugged construction promises plenty of everyday use. The hand rubbed finish brings out the soft $ maple tones. Includes sofa that converts to bed for two, armchair, cocktail and two lamp tables. Includes Delivery, Instelletion, . Communists who have undertaken, lyr. Service, Werrenty Matching rocker lounger........................ 39.95 “ambitious” efforts to woo new) Afro-Asian nations in their native} tongues. Jackson reconumended the | : four-point program in a report | to the fifth annual NATO partlis- ; : mentians’ conference. The week- long assembly opened Monday | in the house caucus room. About 150 lawmakers from all NATO |* nations except Luxembourg were on hand, The report Was expected to win joint endorsement of the confe! ence’s science and cultural affairs committees before it reaches the floor for debate. Jackson is chair- man of the science committee." x * * The report called on the NATO! counci} to launch a language fel-| low program, finance support! of study institutes and seminars, | published a guide to teaching ma-| terials and an inventory of -teachcr! resources available to the West,| and appoint a language-area ad- viser. The council, with headquarters at Paris, is the governing body of the’ Atlantic alliance. The parliamen- tians conference has no legislative power, but its recomméndations have been influential in shaping NATO policy. The report complained of an “acute’’ shortage of Asian and African linguists in the West ani said “our teaching tools are f rT y sketchy or nonexistent’’ for 70 important African and Asian lan washer, -) ull rinses it You'll get clean, bright washes every time. Triple-filter and 5 rinses, combine to float away scum, film, soil. Temp. control, auto. timer. 2 3 4s Includes Delivery, Instelletion, l-yr. Service, 5-yr. Werrenty 7-pc. dinette set with clean-easy top @Table with G-E Texolite top ©6 cheirs @€xtra Leaf Gleaming white onyx top with walnut finish borders $ 7 7 White viny! upholstered box seats make @ stunning set. Bronze and brass trim legs. Mar-proof top. Twin Air-Stream Hamilton gas dryer Sun-E-Lamp gives your clothes the smell of summer sunshine the year ‘round. Two air- streams dry every fabric safely gently! 1 9 9% Includes Delivery, Instelletion, l-yr. Service, Werrenty Hamilton fully auto. ? ‘ FR as . 4 gs: aia es : ae Pan eee oP i fy. 3 See Annexation in Time | OWOSSO #—A majority of resi-, dents of Owosso, Corunna and Caledonia townships do not favor annexation at this time to the city of Owosso, a survey by Michigan hid almost State Universifvy has indicated But. most of those polled said they believed the townships would be joined to the city within 20 vears. Let us give you a PERFECT FIT in America's PERFECT BOOT with no money down at Federal’s For wall-to-wall carpeting or room size rugs Woven by Belgian craftsmen. You're getting Wilton that’s closely Ty 30 matchless tufted, tightly woven into a strong, firm backing for longer weor. with Bruner Brain Famous Norgetwin- Automatic 4-way Pe epitome Also Available in ‘SHOTWELL'S SHOE STORE 656 Auburn Ave. FE 5-0664 9:30 to 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30.to 6 Tues., Wed., Set. fy A cycle auto. washer Twin-cycle washes ond cares for normal and delicate wash loads. Exclusive Wave-Action agitator washes both safely, gently. 1 7 8 90 Includes Delivery, Instelletion, l-yr. Service, $-yr. Werrenty Norge gas dryer Drying in a Norge is like dry- ing outdoors. Dry 4 ways — tumble-dry with heat, no-heat; or air, heat dry, no tumbling. Fast, easy! Includes Delivery, Instelletion, l-yr. Service, Werrenty A 178” DEPT. STORES Gas range has Auto-light burners, oven, broiler. Clock and minute minder, Balanced: Heat oven, full size .range ~eme 219” Includes Delivery, Instelletion, l-yr. Service, Werrenty Created by Belgian designers. Sudan, @ distinctive pattern. T toendeus yardage bought to get this low, low price everyone con afford! For modern or traditional decorating. Lovely shades of gray, beige, green, sable, rose or nutria in 12-foot width. Beautiful and economical. Suggested sizes for. wall-to-wall carpeting or room-size rugs SIZE ' REG. SIZE REG. SALE 9x12’ 108.00 119.76 12x19 121.99 139.72 12x12’ 143.99 159.68 12x15’ 179.99 199.60 ey ie | THE PONTIAC PRESS, lt ete i ee te | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 ET aaa ae ot ¢ perio U.S. Policeman's Job Is Unique : | lenses... } TH MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — Ajevery day at his office. They all collect, evaluate and build files of} NOW E Louisville policeman with a quick|have to be checked. The President| information for future use on sub-| BIG NEWS IS leye for trouble is résponsible for|also likes to travel — and often'versives, traitors, revolutionists| He Guards President of Liberia 'p the life of President Wil-|to the remote parts of his repub-'and enemies of the republic.” | ig, |lic, where police work gets into! The Louisville policeman came | ‘muscular Kentuckian who was the|the domain of jungle exploration tg the attention of President Tub- | first Negro policeman ever to be|224 Witchcraft. He is also apt to man through Vice President Wil-| ._ \take a notion suddenly to visit|jiam R, Tolbert. who visited 'the| made a lieutenant in the Louis-|.ome new project in Monrovia, and [inited States sav . iville police 1 . For nearly twolthis set ine belle ringi ’ United States several years ago. | s sets police Ss ringing. |Edwards was assigned to guard! ATTENTION! Ladies— Give or Coat for Christmas! If He Hos Bought His Clothes Here During the Past 5 Yeors WE HAVE HIS MEASUREMENTS! ,Or Bring in His Suit Coat or “Him” a New Suit CONTACT years Edwards, now 51, has been| Edwards’ 100 men keep a 24-}, ’ . . oe gh setting up a Liberian secret serv-|nour watch in six-hour shifts on™ ae ¢ Odd Pants—We’'ll Know His Size! » they conform to the delicate curves fice known as “Special Services.” |the idential " of the cornea..They rest easily on a layer of | preascentia: mansion. Tubman’s invitation followed in| ; natural tear, gently separated from the eye. | Edwards has made himself 8© anyires TUBMAN 1957. “I just handed the house Buy It Now — Charge It — Pay Alter Christmas Come in. Try them. | useful the President wants him hole ; _jkeys to the Hacketts next. door ! | The Louisville policeman has be : ‘ CONTACT.LESS ta sas tans COnTACT-uess BIFOCAL tenses to stay four more years. lcome a great admirer of Tubman. |29d came over,” Edwards said. NOW AVAILABLE ; Guarding Tubman is a special! ‘He’: ally done a hell of a ime Hacketts are neighbors of the Alt ares S ARE NOW I ordeal in salon work. = ob,” Eawards ead tgs pois “i Edwardses, who live at 1023 South- $ TERMS: UB te « Y LENSE “Loe? ‘ Py fle : h, western Parkway, Louisville, ‘ pe Coat in, No Ape “ry PATE » nag ye ame ener ane “And thet prac the Sune he tien, veajocts — —_ " - pointment Needed . 8, A Bias . . r poe amieiarnccmcnearae special problems.” He’s made Liberia a nation." —— — sown opal ARCHIE BARNETT 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. sr ae oe oan a | The president sees 100 people | *” . . can republic, Gepends almost en- . | —___ ———! chortly bef the presidential tively upon its sheep and cattle) Dr. B. R. Berman, 0.D. 17 N. Saginaw ' Se U “ ‘edie last ‘Mae _ Po was products for export trade. rs: : e s r ; . ~ Ed 1 = aes PEED SEERA TES cee = aaa one Please send Free Booklet “The Better Way to See” F elected for his fourth term — Ed- I Wedding & Special Occasion | wards and his men arrested 27) = | ee COME IN TO PENNEY’S - Adee * plosives into Liberia. wards | i - JERRY $s BAKERY thinks they intended to create i] Miracle Mite FE 5-3603 | chaos. The President ordered them MIRACLE MILE AND SEE OUR FINE pping Cente : | a i I - _— wat \all released after the election. | | . : “4 la ae] ete ns: | SEER «= SELECTION OF FURNITURE Hours: Daily 9:30 to 5:30—Fri. “til 9 P.M, || GUITARS from $15.95] em in Liberia because ot he | n//iM ST oie te | VIOLINS from $17.95 = — — ates dia- Suanaaear roa! Din Sa Sea ea DR B A BERMAN 0 D Cempiete Musical Instrument Line cots. es be Aig 4 er . . s . ® . Christmas Layaway | from each tri - ere | 17 N. w St. cf EZ Poyment Piss While the primary function of Sogige s FE 4-707) | EDWARD'S 18 So. Saginaw }'the force is to protect the Pres-| ident, its secondary aim is “to RIDE the BUS Free! Take any City Lines Bus Downtown .. . ask the merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN .. . we give them gledly with a two dollar purchase or more. “Be sure to ask for your FREE TOKEN. Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! Makes Shopping DOWNTOWN Easier—More Pleasant! “1 do almost all of my shopping downtown, a lady customer told us the other day, since the free parking stamp plen began. | always find plenty of convenient parking. And | con do all my F shopping at one time, becouse there are so many stores of each type. You merchants have made my shopping easier and more | pleasant.” | Shop Downtown Pontiac This Week .. . You Too Will Find It | More Pleasant! 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 wont to go. Merchants will give you a ONE HOUR PARKING STAMP FREE with @ purchase of two dollars or more. Ask fer the FREE PARKING STAMP next time you come downtown. From Salem-maple finish to bobbin-turned posts, Penney’s cricket love seats bring you the time cherished warmth of Early ‘America. There’s a homey gharm in the quaint cotton print cover, button-tufted reversible cushions, deep dust ruffle. Sturdy hardwood frame, un- der-webbed seat, stretcher-braced legs... Penney value features! Brown, Yellow, Green. “AUTHENTIC COLONIAL STYLING IN PENNEY’S WING-BACK LOVE SEATS! 6" 20 by 40 by 35-inches high * ‘ HAND RUBBED MAPLE END TABLE 7% Cozy nook for your fa- vorite book, shelf for your lamp in our Early American maple _step- end table. Salem maple finshed. 17 by 27 by 23 inches high : . oe eB ds SAVE! MAPLE . FINISH ROCKER 17° 19 by 21 by 33% inches Compare! Salem maple finished hardwood! Quain t -covered, button tufted cushions that reverse. Hard to beat for cozy comfort, real provincial styling. ARTHUR’S DICKINSON’S FIRESTONE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS . 48 N. Saginaw St. MEN’S WEAR 140 N. Saginaw St. 48 W. Huron Se. ‘ 7 Saginaw at Lawrence St. , ¢ : McNALLY MEN’S WEAR RAPPY’S NATIONAL BACKENSTOSE DIEM’S SHOES 106 NW. Saginew St. CLOTHING STORE BOOK STORE 87 N. Saginaw St. 9 S. Saginaw Se. 1 19 © Lawrence St. MODERN DAY THE DeCOR SHOP FURNITURE SALLAN JEWELRY €O. =" BARNETT’S 26 W. Huren St. . 15 E. Pike St. 88 N. Seginaw St. & ' CLOTHES SHOP ; 150 N. Seginew St pra igen mays OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SHAW’S JEWELERS | 51 N. Saginaw St. 24 N. Saginaw St. SAM BENSON povembage oly FRED N. PAULI SHERWIN-WILLIAMS , ‘ 37 N. Saginaw St. MUSIC SHOP JEWELERS PAINT - 4 | —— © 28 W. Huron St. 71 W. Haron St ( : McCANDLESS CARPETS GENERAL PRINTING | i | 11 N. Perry St. & OFFICE SUPPLY PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP STAPP’S JUVENILE ‘ 17 W. Lawrence St. 16 N. Saginaw St. = tyreancll ‘. ‘ os, 0. &. SEAN, GEORGE’S-NEWPORT PAULI SHOE STORE 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 34 90 fegmew %. . 35 N. Seginew St. TODD'S SHOE STORE : ‘ ree ee 17 N. Saginaw St. 20 W. Huron St. [. eg Oe ake a is eereren og pony Se, | U SALEM MAPLE FINISH ! OUR EARLY AMERICAN yr yi vacoestws owes |" PROVINCIAL WING-BACK = AMPLE PLATFORM ROCKER re a: PONTIAC ENGGASS pe At home in on room where . CLOONAN DRUG CO. OUTFITTING CO. ec, Merce See this heavy dufy spring rock- LEWIS FURNITURE CO. JEWELRY CO. 28 9 Sectebe 2. comfort is the keynote! Color- on, sits. atl becdweod. 2 a, Pomey St 62 S. Saginaw St. 25 N. Saginaw St. lg 5 fmerged Batterned Z 49% tp ped ff by Salem mae fi O95 CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS MARGARET ANN SHOP PONTIAC GLASS CO. iy tinter shen ff Teds riided seat and back cush- cushions. 16 W. Huron St. 37 W. Huron St. 23 W. Lawrence St. ‘18 W. Pike St. | : | Open Every Weekday—Monday All of These Stores Have Tokens and. Stamps Available and Invite You to |]. through a A.M. to Ask for Either If We Fail to Offer Them With Your Purchase i eee \ i. se ‘ ‘ : . ‘ t 7 ce \ | eres me Be Fink W. Token of Yesteryear [Sebldin J. fund «Beth tart NENGARA FALLS. N- Y. (AP)— jing dated 1732. Devil's Hole was) While working on @ State Powe rjthe scene of an Indian massacre Authority project in the , Devil's ‘i in’ the 8th Century. THE PONTIAC PF PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 Considine A Asks Truman About Ike’s Trip May Be of Great Benefit’ INDEPENDENCE, Mo ‘mer President Harry 8. Truman jlooked over two mounds of 'cor-| respondence on his desk in the, | [beautiful dibrary which bears his} ‘name and his historic papers and on the latter's impending 11-nation trip. | “T hope it makes for better un- derstanding of us in those coun- itries,” Mr. Truman said of the trip of a successor with whom he has not been on very good terms “I hope President Eisenhower comes through the ordeal with- ~ For- betrayed. Get it at any library orjended the’ recent steel strike 2 good “ee * * Mr aaa who at 75 will campaign for the 1960 Democratic) presidential nominee (and gry to wishes President Eisenhower well,|refrain from plugging for one in, “We didn't have that kind of re-| trouble when I was. around.” Territorial Waters topic it is even the barest hint | advance of the convention), tains hig salty view of our life and! times If he backs away from any of criticism of President Eisen- hower, or any past President of the United States, for that mat- ter. He has enormous respect ¢ jlong time ago.”’ Apropos, we asked him wy we're having so much trouble in| Latin America. | “Don't ask me,’ he grinned. | | Limits Discussed LONDON (UPI) 10 NATO nations and Spain sought — Officials from SL LE | a SELF-SERVE « Super DRUG STORES a — Specialists o5 = yee y ay, me : | WHERE LOW PRICES ARE A HABIT! | SCHICK “ice we'll get a Homeowners Policy!” out damage to himself. There’s | for the office, and the Truman ee - wy always danger on a trip as long | Library's exhibits show this phage to nnd a nate are @ Back Supports and active as that. But I think reverence. water |imits should be in the @ Elastic Stockings the trip may be of great benefit = 51. can disassociate the person- future. \ TRUSSES @ Orthopedic Appliances to all of us, and I hope it will.” |ality from the position, however They met for the second time in . ie Mr. Truman was less enthused “It remains to be seen how long , confidential e¢onference which Privete Fitting Reoms over President Eisenhower's new- it will take the country to Se opened here Woman Attendant found relations with Nikita from the steel strike,"’ he said ...one policy, one premium for every important eChrushches that economic disaster : The _ d es Britain, . oo ses s sore ‘rance, Belgium, West Germany, insurance protection: fire ....theft ... liability... ~ * * Things ffke that could have * ' ’ PE IAI RED CTI NS! < k new home i a : I read about all the nice talks," been averted years ago if the Su as ae yea Peper S C PRICE U 0 . and more. Make sure your ne is fully pro- he said of the Russian premier’s,preme Court had made (chief jus- = , Sate : hae ey tected. Call us for a property insurance checkup. visit. ‘I’m sorry, but I just have tice) Fred Vinson’s minority re-, PerGcipating in informal talks. SAVE BY BUYING TWO no confidence in those fellows. port, when a big strike during my Their discussion was understood The Russians broke 32 agreements 8dministration went to the Su-to center around a United States with me and ten with President|preme Court, the accepted law of proposal calling for a six-mile ter- Roosevelt. Khrushchev made a lot the land ritorial waters limit, plus another | of references to thawing out the ‘‘Fred argued in his brief that ‘six’ miles for a fishing zone Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency Cold War. If they had lived up to the President has the power, im- The U.S. proposal received con-| Ww _ [ithe Potsdam Agreement, if they plied perhaps, but the power, to siderable support at last year’s Thatcher, Patterson & ernet had obeyed, what they signed, save the country from disaster — international conferénce on the law} . seas there never’ would have been a military or economic. The major- of the sea at Geneva, but failed | 711 Community Netional Bank Building Cold War to thaw out. ity — it was 63 split — never to get the required two-thirds ma- “Every American olight to read made any sense. Presidential jority to be adopted by the — ‘what they promised there and then power properly defined could have conference. WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... KEEP YOUR ON GRANTS Save $1.60 Thriity Save 65c Thrifty THRIFTY VITAMINS CALCIUM “CM Lk Jif VF VITAMIN A | MINERALS CAPSULES i 2 Bottles 2 Bottles 2 Bottles JUST SAY “CHARGEAT” EVER READY $1.49 $3.98 $1.39 £20-Dey Charge Account FLASHLIGHT Fee ren ina meine te | Ceniaine tt suemaime tt | Ceqipin. BD agded tor *Speciel Account fer Lerge Purchese BATTERIES resist colds, skin acne. ; bulld pep. Regular 20c 2 For 29°¢ SLIM ‘ TRIM NEW FOR EASIER Save 20c Save $2.38 REDUCING VITAMIN. C MULTIPLE B popping Just released withoat « 00MG VITAMINS 2 Bottles doctor's prescription. 28 ' 2 Bottles 1 CAPSULE DAILY. $1.18 $3.58 $3.18 8c bettie. 250's ex. re Reg. $2.79 bottle. 1060's VISCOSE RAYON sony $900. Be See | SS | Se BEDSPREADS WON’T SHED IN WASHER OR ere ee SPECIALS DRY SKIN RISE NEW! ON YOUR BED ctect; they won't matin Reg. 698 NEW COLOR IN OUR , | OUR NEW, PRACTICAL, CONDITIONER | suavinc lnundering; colors say bright 57 (g WASH 'N WEAR COTTON | PARTY-PASTEL COTTON CREAM tng makes them weet 'n Ww. afor Wf BEDFORD CORD & SATEEN | WASH ’N WEAR DRESSES Reg, 6c Raney in! $i © Infant’s Crawler, 12-24mos. Reg. $1.79 | Grammar Girls’ 7-14 7 49< . er’s Overalls, 2-4 ‘ sLinle Gis Skinny Pants 27 | Seti cee cue OS for Grants best 3.98 dresses. Little Girls’ 1-3; and 3-6X ® Little Boy's Longie, 3-6X ‘LISTERINE New brighter ‘anever colors. His ’n her , 4 playwear for babies and 6-year olds. Guar- Sugar ’n spice trimmed dresses Reg. 33 ANTISEPTIC anteed better—lockstitch seams, full cut. in wash ’n ready tp wear cot- 2.98 2 . _ tons. Best quality, low priced. Reautes th eqguiar ic $1.00 Value ASK TO SEE GRANTS SPECIAL ORDER CATALOG TURBO ORLON* BULKY CARDIGANS WITH EXPENSIVE TRIMS, LOW PRICES Gifted sweaters at a jewel of a price in supa turbo virgin Orlon. “styled with jeweled or embroidered applique front designs. = i white, color accents. Washable. S, M, L. Reg. 5.98 *DeaPout’s acrylic fher SPECIAL 15 INDOOR CHRISTMAS LIGHTS If one goes out, others stay lit Special! U/L approved. Every Reg. $2.59 set pre-tested. Red, Cap sockets, 4° steel clips, add-on connector. 15 assorted color C7% bulbs. % MILLION DOLLAR PURCHASE COTTON VELVETEEN CAPRI PANTS DRIST AN BRECK ALBERTO Charles Antell Priced like in the old days with this big prarargn SHAMPOO VO-5 FORMULA 9 ; special purchase, Slimly styled of smooth 7 y, NASAL SPRAY LIQUID : imported velvet that's completely wash- Ssdiubekiaks Value $1.19 Regular $1.00 Reg. $1.00 Reg. $1.19 able. A splendid gift. Black, colors. 10-18. pom i 69 73° 88° SPECIAL MEN’S COTTON SUEDE SPORT SHIRTS, SANFORIZED SUPERFINE NYLON PETTISLIPS, REG. 1.98 SiS SEAMLESS NYLONS ALL FIRST QUALITY = : “Premium” cotton suede in White frothed with lace, 57 Compare at 1.35 pair! ’ Reg. 27 t pleats, iv J s asia ca c : ptisers, plaids ot emblems, 59%, ag pet | Szice 66. BOYS WASH ’N WEAR | Iwa SHIRTS, NEW COLORS, PATTERNS a oo Sagat ! WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S LL ULAR WARM GLOVES, MITTENS Saar, Lady Esther : Fine quality broadcloth tail- ol = Boe Johnson & Johnson ; sans ae yg te pace ay Rey By op BUFFERIN fm “‘cansiNG |. MODESS | Baby i oliday” prints, trim ha wearing. tun or bleads, (angers, 77... pert be a Sc Veles POWDER : 73¢ Value : ! ‘4 88 | 29 | 59. 41¢ araseer ONS 60ST 148 N. SAGINAW .. _ “Next to Sears i OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY -T. GRANT CO. aaa | hvirecle Mile Shopping Center. S. ‘Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. f A \A You Must Be Setisfied or Your Money Back ‘Ride the Bus to Grants Miracle Aiile ' . po ss — oP RTP T ORES eee oseT TET ewe OWT YF ee ae me ea eee Migs cK ge Yheiniguess a SAR pF Sen PONG © ee | ee eo eH se ewe eee eee eer ee eee ee ore, ”|hlhmheC ae ee eee ee - se : nse as THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 ___ ELEVEN Pre-Holiday Special Assorted Fall Shades in Felt 50% Wool — 50% Rayon 72 inches wide— easy to sew with —needs no hemming— if will not ravel — make a darling circular skirt in seconds-—— | excellent for vestees, jackets. (See our assortment of appliques, |} beads for trimmings!) ¢ Very Specially Priced Reg. $2.79 Yd. wy Ya. OPEN 9:30 A.M. DAILY — OPEN — 4 NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Monday-Thursday-Friday-Saturday TT aaue | _SANTA'S FREL PARMING fo | CHRISTMAS FOR OVER 1000 CARS : -MOVIE PARTY /- r | ential me \ a) * Get your FREE Ticket from any Tel- COLD WEATHER Ve (---) Huron Association store to Santa's FOOT WARMERS “7 Movie Party on Friday, November 27th [ Snow Boots 3S SS SS ae = Se Sea G DON’T LET et the CHRISTMAS Om GIVING PUT THE BITE ON YOU at 10 a. m. at the Huron Theater. Santa will appear at 11 a. m. Door prize’ . on Christmas Myers Layaway | a oe a = makes it so Easy | rad - for you to come u % Bas SSS = if ith the gift in | at wie \ be proud = give. Lay- a Tel- | IA A FE ’ 4 High Boot : away now while our ff | ‘ i LAYAWAY 3 selections are com- o S e Ss Huron ° | Black - Grey - Smoke ° et ... Before the | : i N b& Medi ush Begins. 7 the familys che Only ] arrow edium Reg. $14.00 t ( 42 to 10 Sizes | Special ||} UNBELIEVABLE VALUE! Better 1) stays : Witeh Value! 90 ae | : || 10 ms : ee | (7<>¢Men's Water-Repellent i] ACKETS 1} — boost :{/ — Sateen-Quilt Lined eX WATERPROOF® @ Heavy Nylon Quilt Lining fs Low Boot S. e © val : @ Sturdy Gabardine Shell || | | TF; & x SHOCK-RESISTAN "J wr Completely Washable lH Black - Grey A / @ + ANTI-MAGNETIC FY ANS » 3g LUMINOUS DIAL Norrow G Medium 42 to 10 Sizes it si @ Knit Inner Cuffs & Collar | @ Fur Trim Zip-Off Hood f @ Red, Blue, Grey 4 t 012 weather... they ward off wind, | i ; rain, snow end cold! Masculine 4 3 details, lots of pocket room please . discriminate maletaste! Tan navy. i | \ MYER'S SELF-WINDING I : - \ < § B33 4 ' ‘ f WATERPROOF* WATCH | t SALE 1+ Alesken Boots by Kickerino’s $13.95 to $14.95 Fine quality. Specially ha oo y for tremend ings. ' | to weer er Gack or ahve $ 95 @ ARGE A fe] sports, Everything you wont in y as ” ood outdoor : pasts @ watch ot an unbeatable low H ane oe . ha ore | Cored | : sap ene Fhe aoe *As long os cose is um rpened, erysial intoct. 1 The , \ : § Store That | i E Gift Wraps . FREE! S a) —) eo = “Best for Children’ ) Tel-Huron Center 175 W. Maple { | Pontiac Birmingham | STARTING THURSDAY ! S,HIOjP'PIE'R | save on short coats LIGHTLY SALTED | *17 usually $19.98 to $29.98 ; Orlon/dynel (that looks like real fur) shorty coats in white and a ow rete eet te A EE Or Le, i} navy! Wool car coats in grey, black tweeds, blends, plaids. f ; a C ‘11 Misses sizes. ( in Quarters H | , | | i a F i i versatile coat casuals 4 } ; | | 8 usually $29.98 and $35 | Pure Vegetable Homogenized dd " : Sc Off C Rugged corduroys, weather -proof poplins! With raccoon fur | : SP RY Label ‘11, collars, orlon-pile linings, or hoods. Sizes 8-16. | id j hd ' . MH i 4 * “ i ——— | zip-out lined coats } DOMINO 10X 1} $30 4 | 7 heewn or Yellew C HE. formerly $39.98 | ) : 11 Colorful wool tweeds, herringbo ith quilted wool, or f : | . SUG ‘\ R 2 1-Lb. | orcile trings, Miles’ sires. ie eianas alias rae Gleneagles wy $2995 : don — 1} | | NEW ALL-WEATHER ©7 CoaT oer h | luxurious leather coats 10 rin in Miami or snow in Norm with eau lon. You won't fl b H : | find a finer -Weather coat anywhere near this price! The jj MUSSELMAN’S - : i tailoring is exceptional, and the fabric was carefully chosen for fj a quality and wear. Styled in a debonair Balmacaan-collar, raglan- | a sleeve model and lined throughout with a handsome, striped, all — , wool Zip-Liner. Both coat and lining are light in weight yet | iP) keep out the elements with the efficiency of a storm window, fh Fine, supple Cabretta leather full-length coats at extraordinary |] J) It's two great coats in one... Gleneagles | York-Master” . . A . ) Exclusively at Osmun’s in Pontiac for. just $29.95. reductions. Assorted sizes, colors. a ° A Great Christmas Gift! i i ns : ‘“ ue Use An Osmun’s Charge or Layaway 4 | Ps _ “Shop the Stores That Never | ; 9 Tbk Sf Compromise om Quality” — | Center Open Mon $ 30 formerly $39.98 and $49.98 APPLE SAUCE o» 12: Open | eee, RSE SS RCN RE PR Se -™ E a RRE EE Ae Sundays '9am. oat , TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | open to 9 p.m. monday, thursday, friday, saturday gee ee & ' ba 6 y <7" a eee ——— EE —EE—eE————— a lc OTC = — a Me eel CC 7 7 - » —_ TWELVE oo _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 - . And as you iE ° i dads waitin tele’ on: andi, Weailaete: eipuieewveinaale tdi asi PORE” They are for giving. 3 Master Your Tensions ‘ There is even value in depriving|penditures, even though you C@M|community. And working with a Boh o Ppt yourself of things you would: miss|afford them, you should make &0| thers also helps reduce your eon./f°8)" eevee | yy vagy + ; because self-denial 1s important|effort to lossen up. The money Upset trat on yourself. It helps — you will win the , Help Out Someone Else, Seta A Smee me weer, aru emg a mage When it comes time to buy | nce that ‘against the resentment ence essential, to emotional well whom you give. fts for relatives..or friends | ; Z So raha a tant nos oe, enrcomervatie pyMNE: gg ga er neo i ec eipient will put away in a aenet. ‘3. JOIN us — sick or well — craves more | gestae Take the extra thme te select Better even than giving individ-|than acceptance, friendship, com- iCondensed from “Master Your Ten- something appropriate, imterest- yaily is giving as part of a group.|passion and love of others? But) sons and onic, lving Agein, by ing and yseful. ‘As a member of a service organ|love and acceptance are not for sit" "copytiahh ined, Ly Prentice-Hall |. And if you are inclined to hold ization you can se see large . scale|the asking. GEORGE S. STEVENSON, M.D. and HARRY MILT ' During World War II, Helen, a| childless widow of 50, joined the Red Cross and spent her spare) time knitting sweaters and roll-| ing bandages. Other women, with isons in the service, wondered why. | Helen’s reason: ‘‘After my hus- nd died, I got to brooding and pitying myself. So I decided to keep busy and do a patriotic duty at the same time After awhile I got to worrying) ‘about all those soldiers I didnt even know. Next thing, I had for-| gotten al] about my own worries.” Her experience is & wonderful object lesson. Doing for others | benefits you three ways: 1. It breaks the stranglehold | | of your moodiness. | Tension, unfortunately, fixes) ‘your attention on yourself. If, for | example, your anxiety is con- cerned with illness, every twinge ig magnified. You can't do any- thing except sit still and worry. | Even harder to break is a mood of desperation. Doing something for someone else not only breaks) . the tension but forces your atten Bi igi ed Oe —_— . th & ‘ tion away from yourself. WHY NOT HELP OTHERS? — The patient and the volunteer 2. It brings to the fore a feel- | both will feel well when a helping hand is extended ing of strength. listening. Ask “your neighbor to know this isn’t so. It is giving, Ronald chose working with med tn wstapies'e ct ae eter not holding, that brings security home-bound polio victims as his en the ne s children have a“ ah ng tension. This! birthdays, bake some cookies, and helps reduce tensions. chased away his feelings of self--Make it a point to ask to lunch| If you make it a practice to give, doubt, he reported, and made him |some fellow employe who doesn’t! ¥°" will develop a concern for fee] worthwhile. iget asked too often. jothers, and will feel less ocnn- If your tensi ere ca P by | © MELP Ormens cerned about yourself. job frustration, doing something} A good way to start is by mak-| for others is especially valuable Some people find it very dif- ing contributions to charitable and ficult to give either time and at-'service organizations. Even if you i ‘tention or material things because give to 30 organizations $2 each, | TENSION-BREAKER they feel it will weaken them and /this will still come only to $40.’ ‘make them more insecure. Yet we Certainly you spent that | amount a nt ——— i na _ AR RR tae Cot ce inenes . oa ie PRs * | For Easier Holiday EVERY WEEK—A BIG *7,° BUY SUPER-WALUE! Fal AAAI. ROASTERS 1-°2.49 ——————— — — a 2 Seal in the flavor—enjoy tender, browned 5 Big fowl! or meat with this roaster! Self- basting Locations lid. Blue-speckled enamel, many sizes. in Pontiac row. BASTER a | FOWL S ¢) 2 A, Scientific, inexpensive! Eas Ag) way to baste your meat or spe 49: “S rate grease from gravy. E-Z Fowl Lacing Pins Set of Six. .....04. 108 FRI & SAT. ONLY ... EXCEPT ROCHESTER This week-end at iQ tate Luncheonette abo infants Women s, mis sses You can get creative satisfaction | from helping sick or needy peo- ple. - | 3. If brings forth your gener- | ous impulses. When yoy are insecure, you feet negative emotions. As you ex- perience positive emotions, by helping, you lose the feeling of insecurity and the tension it cre- ates. Donna, who does volunteer sizes, reg 89 boys , reg tt this way: “My friends telf me I'm a ait. | ferent person when I'm working} as a volunteer.” It is never to late to develop | the impulse to share and give, or| to revive it. You can start simply. | 1, SHOW OTHERS j Everybody likes to be noticed, / \ so start noticing them. Say ‘‘hello” to neighbors, the H :\. Zed dheckc; is alviiee | See | vou ts vigunn (ALL PONTIAC AREA KRE rA Two of a kind . . . these charming mother-daughter combinations in - miniature! Wool knit mittens and gloves trimmed with gay floral embroidery or rag-doll appliques. Each pair, in girls’ sizes 3-6, comes * * rw + oe _ ~ > be yj - us - = . * all e Pita Sei ves ; ~2 Sa aw tas ; sa a a" £2" Wn << & ae al ee ed eee ~ as ~ . ee . < (. i welll ina seit ct SS Cag Ay eS ee hee RT, Rg ee SPS Pee OES RE EE ee ADT Oh, 4S RG EG Re, pre ene Th Tf eyes repeat ae ee sia are moving toward this form, he said, but it still will be “‘garri- son state capitalism .. . for se- curity through military strength will be the prime motivating fac-, tor.” “It is not socialism er com- munism that will prevail 2% years from now, if we are to continue as we are now without eld next Friday. “What we will have is capital- ism practiced by the state for the benefit of the state. This will ap- proximate the Russian system, 80 there will be little to fight over.” | By 1980, Thomas said, govern-| ment and Big Business will have merged, 4 trend already clearly | defined by the mushrooming eco- nomic power of a relatively small number of great industrial cor- porations and the appointive posts of enormous executive power in Washington occupied by their rep- resentatives. The vast and expen- sive efforts of waging a cold war with Russia serve to magnify and hasten this development SECURITY AT A PRICE ‘‘Americans seem prostrate be- fore the trend,” Thomas said. “All | they want is security State cap-| italism will give them this, but! at what a price!” The sstill-handsome veteran of many a proletarian crusade is the first to admit that socialism it- self has made little progress in America since some of its social welfare and economic planning, precepts were incorporated into) Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal. He says he sometimes feels like | a voice crying in the wilderness— | but it is a voice that has the re-| spect of ‘some of the nation’s best | minds, Thomas’ role as something of | an elder statesman is amply | demonstrated by the impressive list of sponsors for a gala birth- day dinner at the starlight roof | of the Waldorf-Astoria Wednes- day night. The Met includes | cabinet members, senators, and | “Pretty nice friends for an old! gadfly like me,’ said Thomas, who | last ran for President in 1948. He has slowed down very little) with the years because ‘‘I don't) feel any different except when I) realize I have 15 grandchildren.” | He still travels up and down America lecturing and Writing prolifically ‘‘to earn read and butter,”” but -he no longer sup- ports the Socialist Party's bid for the White House. * * * Thomas has had no formal post, in the party since he was 70 and) does not take a salary from any | of the many organizations in’ which he is an officer. He works) out of a sparsely furnished office’ near Gramercy Park in Manhat-| tan and lives alone in an apart-! ment over his son’s garage in Huntington, Long Island. “There is so much to be done | seri 5 & 9 | ay, f | 4 A i fi * e 2 . —. * \ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 THIRTEEN | Norman Thomas Predicts: civil liberties and other free- Committee Delays Move sure the city does not let con-| Thursdays Are Cookie Days 1 —- . doms. jtracts to bidders whose firms dis- 1 Doz Reg. Price ‘ 7 ‘ ° The to the cold a 2 sg » \ . ; a war St ti \criminate, issue no licenses to} 10c forces are sweeping Amer- d H R ] firms displaying bias, | 2nd Doz. Russ Economy Ours to Meet ica slong toward state capital- | ~ u y uman e a 10nSs | Henry called the employment of} JERRY'S BAKERY te ' LA tem is some kind of effective a full-time commission head the] 1 sete | , disarmament, Thomas = He | The Civic Improvement Advisory Henry's proposed ordinance {heart of his ordinance. Shopping Center FE 5-3603 (Eater's Wote: Pee people ever it the socialist ideal of makingjundeterred, we will have a more| Sleves Mlearmament shenld be. Committee will study human rela-| calls for the appetatment Of 9 = took seriously the id ’ issues com igus ed by. Bocialit or things work for men instead of| powerful and more open system ot _ 7 = a of Ge 1008 ions measures in several Michigan| s ime sa matt vanaiies +" Snack Bar ‘T rinkets’ { ‘60 RAMBLER \ ialist” label op. ile making men work for things is|state capitalism,” he sdid. “If) "B.) of course af we'll be treat-|@°eas before recommending action! carry out the work of « human (Bring $39,760 as Art creetion, Om . pRarkerreng Ed pe i rogue Wier - wee eos ed to‘is some very blurred cam-|0h a proposed ordinance to the City| relations commissios. ring < os Ra A $17 4g00 the fal oye king is mainly responsible for Joan tatiem ‘currentiy Covactieale a ao gaucerty 3 _— said. “I!Commission. The city has a nine-member hu- LONDON (UPI) — Seven an Chcese Your Own Equipment foms of the tes lack of morality as revealed in|will have softened to include some|°." my enthusiasm about} The Committee last night heard! lations committee, ap-| M0Mt sculptures that had been | BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER will move closer together.) - the TV quizrigging scandals.” _|free enterprise all the prospective candidates afd) panel discussion on the ordinance; , painted over and used as deco- | Mi 6-3900 By FREDERIOK M. WINSHIP | i ae ; . the American people probably will, /in the City Commission chambers. Pointed in August by Mayor Philip! rations in a snack bar were sold | YORK (UPI N Im Thomas’ opinion, , * 8 too. The American’ people are| Pane] members were Commis-\E. Rowston. Jt has not yet held| yesterday for $39,760 at Sothe- === NEW (UPL) — Norman! tn tm America is neither what | “Thus in about 20 y¢ ars the|more apathetic about public issuet sioner Milton R. Henry, sponsor of|a meeting. by’s Art Auction House. Thomas, nan age " { spokes-| Adam Smith nor Karl Marx said [two systems will reach approxi-/today than at any time I can re-|the ordinance; Everett C. Spurlock, Henry has attacked the commit-| The sculptures were excavated TO 9 P. man in America oD oi, savor it would be. He describes it as |mation. It will be a garrison| member.” executive secretary of the Urbantee on grounds its duties and) from the site of Nineveh, in ‘tesde Uru Sstevds tions, predicted today com T| “g weird combination of every- |state capitalism for both of us,| He said the tragedy is that the/League; and the Rev. Galen E.jresponsibilities are vague. what is now Iraq, 100 years Tae : cee et pre-| thing—@ loose and chaotic type [for security through military|American people are so confused|Hershey, pastor of the First Pres-) x * * ago, and put in a small private | KUHN AUTO WASH vail in the of but rather) of state capitalism with a of |strength will be the prime moti-|and baffled by world affairs that/byterian Church and a member of| Spurlock, approving of the sug-| museum, They got their coat of | Across from Firestone a new form of capitalism. free enterprise thrown in.” “ |vating factor—a factor whichjthey are “trying hard not to the city’s human relations commit- gested ordinance, said the pro-| paint when the museum became colt Ane Both the United States and Rus-| ‘If we follow our present road might necessitate the sacrifice of/think about the future at all.” tee. posed commission should make! a snack bar. r i es EGS Ae et eee ett ncn Ce Ante eee You'll find that Kresge’s has all the beautiful bright acces- sories, the clever new worksavers you'll need to make your home\more beautiful, your entertaining more successful istmas. Now freshen up your home—from kitchen i . ie , from bedroom to den—and save! ‘ Add Freshness to Your Windows with | NEW WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES PLASTIC COATED FIBRE EMBOSSED VINYL PLASTIC 898 ve 19 ie AQ ree’ 1.69 rere Brighten windows, darken rooms with Richly embossed vinyl shades keep that long lasting, quality fibre shades in fresh new look. Durable, washable. White white and Fully washable. 36x72”. and decor-harmonizing colors. 36” x 72” ROOM DARKENING SHADES, 36" 72" cccccccccccccce stelle voller, AAD STURDY eccbbowmnaiely MATS Protect and Beautify Surfaces DRAINBOARD TRAY, 1534” x 20” with raised edges,31.98 BATHTUB MATS, non-slip vacuym cup.......98¢-$2.79 STOVE-TOP PROTECTOR, waffle or solid style, 69¢-S1.29 PLASTIC WASTEBASKET, 35 quart, red and pastels,31.77 “FEDERAL” ENAMELWARE COVERED ROASTERS, 7-23#.roast sizes, blue 8%4-$3.19 DISHPANS, oval, 914 qt. size, white with red. trim. 31,00 SAUCEPANS, % 21-2 qt. sizes, white with red... 394¢-59¢ ee and DRAPERY HARDWARE Flat Extension Corfuin Rods, Single 194; Double 39% Heavy-Duty Flat Rods. .....Single 29¢; Double 5% White Traverse Rods, 24”-48"........ .S1.19-$3.29 Heavy-Duty Traverse Rods, 48”-150”. . .$3.29-$7.98. Cafe Extension Rods, . . . 28°-48", 19¢; 49-86", 3% Single and Double Brackets. ..........15¢-19¢-25¢ Pleater Tape .......csveecveccesees 254-29 yd. a Vinyl ‘Shower Corfain 6’ x 6 1.98 Sturdy, waterproof vinyl with.a rich brushed-silk finish. Multi-colored modern. designs on pastels. Matching window curtains... .$1.98 pr. New Mural Panel Drapes 72" x 87” $] 00 Pr. Striking life-size scenic, floral and novelty prints —--4 Decorative Table les Handsome crystal, pottery and brass-finish table lamps’ in Antique, Modern or Early American. Wii Tinjs,4 —— "Wight Sky” by International Knives = Forks aoe — i V6 Teaspoons 2 Teblespecns b “BAKE-KING” PANS 8 Dessert or Seup Spoons WROUGHT-IRON STAND | /” ” » STAINLESS WARE TV TRAY TABLES 42-Piece | 4.88 seus’ 37,98 1.98 Gracefully curved I a Stainless 1 with g-sized, : with band) lower shelf rack. Rall maclole pe miieoe Saish never pols ie tome pak aabie. casters. Glossy black finish, Pun 39% Tin 69¢ fl Vepe. Set, $3.49; 24-pe. Set, $495 ff tipped, black or brass-plated legs ) @ ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES: Downtown 66 North Saginaw St. — Tel-Huron Shopping Center _ Miracle Mile Shopping Center — Drayton Plains Shopping Center — North Hill Center, Rochester, Mich. Lat eg S. S. KRESGE COMPANY oS See ecet , ‘ : ae A . > ). \ . c: \ 1 | FOURTEEN SULTANA BRAND ‘Peanut Butter ‘ean be29 If your family likes peanut butter, this is the buy for you. Thrifty Sultana is a popular spread all the time. Packed in this handy reusable cookie jar, it’s an even better value. Try it! WHITE HOUSE Evaporated Milk 675° Delicious for many uses. Just as it comes from the can for “creaming” coffee or tea ... or in any recipe calling for milk. Costs so little! ware House INSTANT Non-fat Dry Milk 2-Lb. 62/s-Oz. Pkg. C MAKES 12 QUARTS Fat-free milk for sauces, soups and beverages. . perfect for weight-watchers! There's none finer at any price... yet White House costs you less. OUR FINEST QUALITY ASP Pumpkin 2 x 5 29 JANE PARKER E, JANE PARKER—SPECIAL _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 Vent —— Mg e., ee . " %, b ie A , ‘ > jj 18 TO 22 POUNDS 10 TO 15 POUNDS 2% Ib. 3 m Beltsville Turkeys = 4 LIGHT CAKE 1'4-LB. Rich, moist Jane Parker Fruit Cake has a reputation for being luscious,and lives up to it in every pecan-packed, fruit-filled bite. In fact, 4% of this tasty cake is fruit and nuts. Look for the beautiful new package. Give, serve, enjoy America’s favorite—Jane Parker Fruit Cake. 16-OZ. 4 : Whole Wheat Bread ‘15: Blackberry Pie .... . ‘3:2 45c JANE PARKER JANE PARKER—CHOCOLATE OR PINEAPPLE ICED Glazed Donuts *;,7° "*:” Square Cakes vou cioice Yast 5Q¢ JANE PARKER OLD FASHIONED 66¢ VALUEL JANE PARKER—ANISE, HOLIDAY STYLE OR Sugar Cookies o's". 4% Pfeffernusse Cookies “37: ee ek Can't Beat That MP COFFEE for the Holiday! Custom Ground A&P premium-quality Coffee Better buy the big three-pound bag and be pre- adds a festive note to your Thanksgiving feast. So pared for ‘‘seconds’’ . . . this is the coffee that’s been fresh... so fragrant... so “‘Alive with Flavor.” flavor-famous for a century! (Yet it’s thrifty!) MILD & MELLOW 148 BAG 148 BAG 5% = 63 Sb. Bog *l.71 =3-Lb. Bog 1.83 e aN Q EIGHT O'CLOCK ~ 2 (JRA RED RE = BOKAR’ Velvet Brand Bive Lobel la Chey Brand OneciOue 9 Special Sole! Se OfF Lobel “Cube Brand Peartut Butter “iaaeie’ Ser Mein _ Karo Syrup . Bean Sprouts _Yream Style Corn « Instant Sanka Spry Shortening | Wax Paper 2% 790. "toe 65 WriMe | RE Med er DRE Be | ow ey Meornbe BR Mhere's| EP 26e eae nett ae I ei eae, aN FA oh Rs ssid teiaeadinkiac a : i { } hy \- 4 ’ §THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 . HUET a ie “SUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED “=~ NO SKIN .... NO EXCESS | * FAT... NO SHANK OR 2 RO 50¢ 1 “Hn” BONE—These Hams te OR 8647 On 70¢ 4 ~ give you. all the delicious, label Pg. © juicy-sweet ham meat with ‘ ‘none of the usual waste. , sms * ? | 3 SKINNED, WHOLE OR HALF i % Premium Peck : | ' 1 | . GF Ad Detergent \ i LB fae Conie See eee ° 18e Off Label You'll Save at A&P! Liquid Vel EN Tae : | ton 59C a \ . “SUPER-RIGHT” BEEF rust ies USUPER-RIGHT” FAMOUS QUALITY ° nts 6 Dial Soap ‘ < ' oasts « 2 St, 29¢ POR Lol NS Unusual Buy! “Super-Right” Quality pla PORK SAUSAGE 2 dt Ale LAMB | toin chops... » 109 a Shoulder Roast +. 4 ROLLS 99 SALE ) Leg 0” an a 6% Condensed all 10 re. 2.24 1-18. ROU . 24-Oz. Pkg. 3% FULL C 7-RIB LB. PORTION . * < LB. FOR FRYING OR BROILING . Roasting Chickens sizes. Lb. 59¢ e Loin Portion. ....% 39¢ | Oven Ready Ducks ‘itis... 45¢ Halibut Steaks « 37 Filly. ok Center Pork Chops «= 69c Fancy Geese zt us 59¢ Frying Chickens 733? ...16 29¢ 4 8% Grand Duchess ‘72H! .. .'s2° 59¢ ~Capons ‘tes. . Ub BSF ae ; AGP—ALL GREEN Praise Soap Bananas Asparagus Spears ce ee eee 2 CANS 39 2 com 3lc , ‘COMSTOCK FANCY conte ee roP QuaLiry 212° Pie Sliced Apples ........3 22 49% = “2. | GOLDEN RIPE Reynolds Wrap Broadcast Chili WITHOUT BEANS ot 1.00 Seve ot ALP HEAVY DUTY 55 ROU Sweet Potatoes JACK 0’ LANTERN ? CANS 3% ey 8 MICHIGAN, U. $. Ne. 1 CALIFORNIA NAVEL sill ial tor 2 ne 69% Potatoes 25 si 99¢ Oranges : nasat soz. 59¢ Alcoa Foil Apple Jelly wmv... , . ‘itt 10 i LOUISIANA Ever -Ready Cocoa NESTURS = gg 1a 49% Yams. . 3 29¢ Grapefruit 8 69¢ || 7 29c™ | pine olives suas... 35% 90° | Sea : s Phos. c Celery . . .#829¢ Sprouts . .&% 29c| _Poroesonnnarrs — Rajah Cocomt....... 839 Cream Cheese 3 ND Pe Se ee ee ee ae, “Beet Stew sosscas "SE 3Se [Cocoa Marsh ... . 8% 59 rag Cored Beth's "ct ame | Penceke Mix omc, a axe | RE WO FROZEN FOOP BUY 2% 65¢ Potted Meat sveden 2 KF 25¢ Buttermilk [ANCSGaiNx "ST. 19¢ | Reavy to use 7 eereegyen neete 16 SolonCalon : Seonbeast » . » 2' ane’ 69e Buckwheat Sinriouma ‘ro’ 21¢ Rea | Whipped shear abd Squash een. 10« Lux Soap: : Vienna Sausage "wx" tin 23¢ Syrup vermont ma, . "sn 32c | Silverbrook Butter. .ranr69¢ pipers 5 cain 44¢ | Oreo Cookies Sita 2 35e | Robinhood Flour . . . HE 7c on mm emma sag», Denquet Dlaners “SARE - «ne hip Star-Kist Tuna ch 3 “cine Cocoa Mix ‘nstanr ‘caw 47¢— a Birds Eye Chicken Pie. . . 3 52: 79% Lux-Semp PK. Of. aay Se . . Cup Refills vue . . . orso 37¢ Color Kits surnerrs 4 pcos) 25¢ Sunnybrook Eggs Birds Eye Chicken a la King 1008 57¢ 7 Bie 7 Liquid Wisk "2s 1.37. . 2 6 0 0 wc 69c ee ee Birds Eye Vegetables MIXED, 2 as: 45c Peel Really Clean ‘ae’ 2 = BP wee” 37° oor ae Florient Deadortawr - oe ee oe + B7¢ . ma A&P cat taa end we 6 Ahet 79 4S. 45e 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OPEN MON. Thru SAT. 9 to 9 , 1185 N. Perry St., at Madison 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron St., nr. Telegraph Rd. 25 W. Pike St., Downtown - : Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 A&P Supermarkets Also ot... | ANN PAGE PURE ; 637 Main St., Rochester ANN PAGE PURE 85 W. Flint, Leake Orion Grape Jelly Egg Noodles Black Pepper ste. Adams at Bowers, Birmingham LB. C IN 4 WIDTHS C 1 iSOr CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL JAR 16-OZ. PKG. 1 All prices in this ad effective through Set., Nevember 21st ANN PAGE PURE GROUND ANN PAGS ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY ANN PAGE—NEW, FAMILY SIZE ys pe a." 4 Tomato a to 0, Hivesaroes 2 3; 65c} Ketchup .. ait ae Niegere - ~ All-Purpose” Little Bo-Peep ‘ yey * , 1 Cont Sale Angel Soh Makes Things Sparkle ‘ Seve ot ARP Laundry Starch Bab-O Cleanser Ammonia Palmolive Soap |. Cashmere Bouquet Facial Tissues pe Cleanser | Silverdust ! Reg . 38-92. Pg. 780 Ho ease | 2 380 2S aS [2B ges ee adele Pe Me 2 Sit 45¢ 39 | "5 ee ore : pee ¢ af v\ : ; aN eae ; , | gs i by } ° s ; . SIXTEEN —=— se — — ee > St. Augustine Oldest + Augustine Olcest Dashes Hopes 1565, is the oldest surviving city) in the United States. $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! other loans te $500 with 24 mos. to. repay REPAY IN 2 WEEKS $25.35 50.70 53140 rise ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Mireclo Mile CALL: FE 8-964! of Rockefeller | Ex-Senator Knowland Foresees Only One Ballot at Convention | DETROIT (UPI) — Former Sen- iate majority leader William F. |Knowland said yesterday ‘‘there jwill be no second ballot at the Re-| \publican convention as far as can |be seen” and this dims the presi- |dential nomination chances of N=w | York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. * * * Knowland said ‘‘time is passing} very rapidly’’ for any building of! ipreconvention strength by Rocke- feller among delegations and there are no signs of any Rockefeller ‘“prarie fires,’ Since there are only two Re- | | publican candidates, Vice Presl- | dent Richard M. Nixon and — Rockefeller, “This is not a situa- tion where . . . Gov. Reckefeller | can sit back and wait for a dead- | lock to develop,” Knowland said. The former California Republi- can senator was here for a two-day meeting of the.board of directors of the bureau of advertising of the |American Newspaper Publishers, Assn. He is vice president of the Oakland, Calif., Tribune. | + } | } Mortuary Foundation AP Wirephote COLLAPSES AND DIES—Col M. Robert Guggenheim, member of a wealthy copper mining fam- ily and former ambassador to Portugal, collapsed and died Monday night in Washington. He was 74. He served in World War I and held the reserve rank of colonel. His mansion in Wash- ington often was the scene of gay parties’ attended by leading government, military and diplo- matic officials. Port of Muskegon Has Record Year |John Wanamaker Never Returned THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 *. . ~ (Advertisement) « The Gray China Cat Sits Alone Due to “Aging Colon PHILADELPHIA (AP) — John jin late September. He went home;the walls of the room. Heavy} New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials Wanamaker’s silent partner still Without it. \leather chairs surround the dark! for norma egularity. eae ? ‘ tn at; An interoffice buzzer, an old-| . > yl ir izes d occupies a desk in an office that jmahogany desk. From the ceiling) internal mus- (1): Cotonarp moisturizes Cry, fashioned upright model tele-| | As-you grow older, the aste for easy passage with- hasn’t been used in 37 years ‘phone, pens, pencils, books and|angs an ornate, wrought-iron! cies of your colon wal) also age, lose bandana os (2), COLONAID'S _* * * lother paraphernalia are on the | Victorian chandelier. | the strength that propels waste y saptooen rebulking action helps re- Late in the afternoon of Sept. |desk. +_ * * the body. Stagnant bowel flabby colon muscles. (3) And tone y $ iE 22, 1922, Wanamaker, founder of} ~*~ * * Wanamaker originally occupied Corona acts gently, on the nerve come i} to stimulate the urge t purge. : “ the big Philadelphia department) Dark mahogany bookcases line|a six-room suite on the store’s| ger Bel gyrmemtyeys =~ a vo relazes tat sna ere —_ 7 ° A e, eee sewn ——_ 2 on | > mo ee ae sgh oor Tae gare ore eee tmycm gg iaet | omonnn cons te ene his desk. § be converted to other uses. But| 4 days tor relief. Old-style salts en ‘ pesay eer psn pont. wap In his eighth-floor office there| tarts ‘000 Mural the office remains intact. ‘| drugs ome ws A ~ new pectant mothers. And COLONAID won't was a gray china figure of a cat| . x~ * * Couasam given pou ta apeciel 3-way interfere with absorption of vitamins holding a paw over one ear. It 's for Truman libra -Wanamaker made no request! getief that works only on the lower or other food nutrients. Get COLONAID one of many cat statues in the} ry for its preservation. It was one| colon (area of constipation). today! Introductory size 43¢. loffice, and was known as his fa- jof those things that just happen’ ‘ \vorite. He called it ‘My silent} INDEPENDENCE, Mo., (AP)—jand has become a store tradition. partner.”’ es ain sce anppbactinsnsel meneecremnsti a Z Artist Thomas Hart Benton began ' ~ ~ wor Tueday om 2 $6000 ral OSMU N S H AS TH E The cat still sits on Wan¥%mak- for the Truman Library er’'s desk, guarding a calendar (S it l hat Is) The calendar was changed to De- Standing by, beaming, was for-| \cember when Wanamaker died at ™er President Harry S. Truman. | the age of 84. The date—Dec. 12, The mural, being bought by the! '1922—was marked in a black library and the Edwin Austin Ab-| |square by someone. It hasn't been’ bey Memorial Trust Fund for | . touched since, Mural Painting, depicts events * * * ‘from 1815 to 1850 when Indepen-' The office is as Wanamaker left}dence was the starting point of| it. His bowler hat is on a stand,'the Oregon and Santa Fe trails. jalongside a bust of Abraham Lin-/It will be 20 feet high and, 32 feet coln. Wanamaker put it there|long. Benton said he will need lwhen he came to work that day!two years to finish the job. | MUSKEGON (UPD—The Port of Wins Service Award Muskegon, with one more vessel | | Glenn H. Griffin of the Sparks- scheduled to arrive, is assured of, \Griffin Funeral Home announced its most prosperous year. llocally today that the Michigan! Port Director Capt. Joseph Cook | |Mortuary Science Foundation has said 71 foreign ships, excluding | been named a grand award winner |Canadian trade, have stopped here ‘by the American Society of Asso-|in 1959, nearly twice as many as) ciation Executives at the Society’s|the 38 which stopped during the| 40th annual meeting in Boca Ra-/previous record season of 198. | ton, Fla. | The port's direct overseas ton-| The awatd was made “for out-)nage has exceeded the 40,000 mark. | -Turn These | standing activities for public serv-|Last year’s overseas tonnage was ranked Muskegon Michigan Mortuary Science Foun-/ninth among Great Lakes ports, ~ Cook said ice.’ Griffin is secretary of the dation. 17,400 which Words Into GFT WE HOME | ..» THAT IS IF YOUR HOME IS PROPERLY HEATED By .’.... COAL. @ Egg @ Stoker @ Lump @ Nut. Less than a bushel of ashes per ton. With Good OL’ SUN GL@ in your coalbin, you'll be ready for winter and real comfort. FREE! GOLD BELL STAMPS With Each Purchase! Hl y}) FE 4-15 18 “Keep-Fill WATCH DOG SERVICE” MONEY ~Sell Them With a ‘Want Ad in The Pontiac Press . We don’t suggest that you buy less toys for the youngsters or fewer fripperies for the ladies We DO suggest how- ever, that you will add greatly to your own pleasure and that of your family if you appear for the Holidays in a smart new BLUE SUIT from Osmun’s. Choose your suit this year from one of the largest (and finest) selections in Michigan. And remember, at Osmun’s, you may “Charge It’ at no extra cost... and payment may be deferred until well after Christmas. HI-FI'S HARPS HEATERS HAMPERS HASSOCKS HORSES HARNESS HAMSTERS HAMMOCKS HAMMERS, AIR HARDWARE HARMONICA HEATING SERVICE OSMUN’S BLUE SUITS: The Osmun‘s “Fifty-Fiver” Blue Suit $55.00 Botany “500” Dress Blue Suit. .... $65.00 2-Trouser Martinelli Blue Gabardine ...... $71.50 Timely “Plateau” Blue Gabardine ........ $75.00 Imported Worsted Blue by Petrocelli..... . $89.50 Hammonton Park Custom Import Blue Suits. $89.50 Sell Them With PONTIAC PRESS Want. Ads | , 2 ) | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HUROW CENT rc ra Ores PM su wert Lard me Me, -y “i oh —_-—- MSU Designs Course to Help Older Driver i \ EAST LANSING (UPI) — A course designed to help older drivers maintain and improve driving skills has beep an- nounced by the Michigan State University highway traffic safe- ty center. Four weekly sessions of two hours will make up the complete course. Special problems will include defensive driving, per- sonality facters in driving, a review of traffic laws and spe- cial hazards _encountered by older drivers. Diesel - electric locomotives handled about 9 per cent of all United States rail traffic in the first three months of 1959, reports the Association of American Railroads. +7 age A eater ged gy teh tn ge ee eS ° SS ’ ‘their lives when a violent storm | message from the Bradley. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVWMBER 18, 1959 33 Lives Lost in Lake Michigan Links Reds With Bradley Sank Year Ago Today pada picans yut one | | Legislator Sees Small! but Hard, Core Among N-Y. Population DETROIT (UPI) — Just a year, At 5:31 p.m., Charles Petitt, a)for a trip that took him abou jago today 33 crewmen of the lime- 20-year-old Const * Guard radio hour in the stormy lake. \stone earrier Carl D. Bradley lost |°Peretor trom” South Beloit, Til. ROUTINE CALLS COSTLY? — | An order went out immediately | 5/on channel 51 (2182 kilocycles) ”'that other shippers should stay off the air except for emergency calls. | Still, every few minutes some skip- per or radioman would come in ™&! said with a routine call calls that might have gost lives broke up. the vessel in uorthern’ From that time until around 5 Lake Michigan, (p.m. young Petitt listened to a. It was a little before 6 p.m. OM tain Roland Bryan’s frantic distress Nov. 18, 1958 when the tragedy—|calis that the ship was being brok- one of the worst in the history of!en in two by the storm the Great Lakes—occurred. Hardly. had the “mayday” hit At 5:20 pm., Coast Guards- (the airwaves, when other members , men at Charlevoix picked up a jof the Great Lakes sailing fleet NEW YORK (% Tuesday A congress- ; Puerto Americans but mast Ricans are loyal ‘a hard core of Com- in Puerto Rico and New there is There were lives lost—%5 of therm. | mynists’’ | routine message from the vessel. swung into action A “ peipidnged — York City All seemed okay. The seas were Four miles away from the Brad- €° & The comment came from Rep rough, but the message from ley, Captain Paul Mueller of the The Sartori did reach the scene,|Gordon H. Scherer (R-Ohio), a German freighter Christian Sartori|>Ut the only thing in sight was @ member of the House un-American of the Hamburg-Chicago Line nosed Water tank tossing on the white-| actjvities Subcommittee, as, the his ship toward the sinking Bradley capped water. isubcommittee ended two days of ——--—- —j| “I believe all hands are lost,” |nearings here into Communist the 615-foot freighter gave no hint of the disaster that was ' about te happen. -_ =o - @ cracked Captain Mueller’s voice’ activity among Puerto Ricans. over the radio in a strong German accent ‘‘No ‘lifeboats visible.’’ Mueller didn’t know it at the Three witnesses were called | téday. One was ordered out of the hearing room, another with- drew and a third cited the Fifth Amendment in refusing te an- swer some questions. Ten hostile witnesses appeared before the subcommittee vesterday. ” time, but off in the darkness four men clung to a raft. Two of them — First Mate Elmer Fleming, then 43, and deckman Frank Mays, then 26—survived. no question the worlds greatest-tasting whiskies, They spent a night of terror on The sitheommiftee will resume Y . . ~aieee the raft from shortly before 6 p.m " Scotch and Canadian, are the lightest! Tuesday, Nov, 18, until § am, hear later in the week in Y wat . Wednesday a ' _ se 1} nh ubeom 3attles st + -ourts > a Lt Bel dn Ig ad itera damages ee of ‘the bodies wished to show that “here in New etl S york City and in Puerto Rico are still missing in the lake. The wreckage may never be salvaged because of the extreme depth of the Bradley's resting place. there is a hard core of Com- munists who, neither loyal to the United States or the people of Puerto Rico, are dedicated DOWN case. The case is a handsome addition to your luggage AND IT’S and means that you can carry with you everything Yours necessary to take pictures in any situation. We have * OR kits featuring every model of the famous Polaroid Land LAY-AWAY Camera. Come in and see them today. CHARGE IT—PAY IN 1960 NEW! REPEATING WINK-LIGHT 3000 SPEED FILM Winks away dark shadows 15 times more sensitive automatically. More than than present films! Now 1000 winks A you can take indoor shots light-weight battery — as easily and economically equivalent of more than as snapping pictures in the $100 worth of flashbulbs! sunshine! CHARGE IT—PAY IN 1960 POLAROID ELECTRIC EYE Automatic 60-second neroqtaphy is here! e new Polaroid | electric eye shutter fitted and 3000 ine 8 film i peed in it POLAROID | PRINT COPIER All you do is slip your original into the copier 4 attach your camera — Snap the shutter and in just one minute you have a duplicate print that matches the qual- ity of the original. No MORE ExPosuRE SETTING gle PB NO MORE FOCUSING exes > automatic apsust- MENT TO SUIT EVERY OUTDOOR LIGHT SITUATION OR LAY-AWAY MARK DAVIS AMERA C 1 hl aan: slp sie feo. Be 7. 3 J EIGHTEEN “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 ; ( ~ Home Starts Princess Ferial, seus "=" U.S. Plans to Build =i | as she was ca’ y m ladepeedent at 21. 1, Pr a wo ot Radar Site in England io PRGiel = ae le 106 - Ofind October | J \mece ssdhey Gon Goble ad LONDON (UPI) — The United b fetta reper from Washington! It S Richman S for ; | LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) | Feria) lives in @ gmail white [States plans to build a powertul! |said today that a coastal site near . t M th ly| ~The oldest daughter of ex- Kin yas on the shores of Lake Ge-jradar station in Britain to give. ‘the English-Scottish border has) . F |Farouk of Egypt turned 21 Tues-|neva, along with her younger sis| warning of long-range missiles as Peen tentatively chosen. The re Z| coat : ee se Laid to Lack day, happy to have independence ters, Fawziqa and Fadiawn, and| ay ae port could not be confirmed here. | , their half-brother, 8-year -o1 d) they are launched, British govern- of Mortgage Money in a $35-a-week teaching job. Fuad II ment sources said today P * * * saiaaead as The outpost will be part of the | —a Selecting Aide WASHINGTON (UPI) — New. The pretty Princess Ferial jy, reese often visits the chil-/chain of early warning posts in , home construction dropped 13 per;-teaches shorthand in the exclusive dren there, as does their mother, ‘Alaska and Greenland, and could) fasT LANSING \—Presidents cent ih October for the -third school from which she was gradu- Queen Farida, Farouk’s first wife, ond yam cvalhistic Porm of the nine state colleges and uni- straight monthly decline, the Com-| .teq five months ago. She really Whom he divorced ‘because she s 8 versities have -deferred action on merce Department reports ; sas »» bore him no male heirs several thousand miles away. pa wanted to be a secretary, but her | The United States will finance selecting a co-ordinator to repre- + *« * portly father turned thumbs down the project, expected to cost sev-| ‘sent their budget interests before The decrease was attributed to, 00 the idea Other than its chief product,jeral hundred million dollars, and the Legislature. The group said a scarcity of mortgage money He sald office work did not copper, Minnesota produces large ‘operate it jointly with Britain, the|/more time is needed to define the S ort coat which has plagued the home-build- befit a princess and the lowest- amounts of silver, gold, lead, zinc sources said. Several) sites have | nature of the coordinator’s job and) ing industry since last spring. type position he would allow Fe- and uranium been examined by British and responsibilities. | However, commerce officials * ee : a — - a ! expect that 1959 still will be the : biggest in four years. The department said work was started on 102,000 private dwelling units in October. This was 13 per cent under the September figure and brought the annual rate down Y | by 11 per cent : oi tte uel OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS _ | 4! Coat year, new homes were started at — an annua! rate of 1,356,000, weil above the 1.089.000 rate for the Are in the Mail? y same period last year. The total ; for 1959 is expected to be about "¢ ETS ET eee TM Pa. ame a aaa e? ee Since April. when homes were started at an annual rate of | 1,434,000, each month except | duly has brought a drop off. | This reflected the tight money) market for home loans which de- veloped along with the general economic uptrend. * * * ' An expansion of business and) consumer spending has increased borrowing and made mortgage money scarcer and interest fates) higher this year. Pontiae Federal Savings Christmas Club Checks Have Arrived! 60.6238 ZIPCOATS 439 e A magnificent selec- tion of beautiful all- Aluminum Used in 1960 Autos or ae A Jove to 56 Pounds wool tweeds — Up - ans > tases an dl distinguished looking f 960 model | Saxonies—fashion-new ‘ ae aluminum in 1960 model H y —s ~ Paid to 694 hoteckinet, tad cars, about 43 pounds more than, im models of 10 years ago, an offi- elegant coverts —in English style raglans and slim, trim set-in sleeve models. SPORT COATS | G95 e Richman high-fashion “Xurbanites”— midweight, smooth surface wool-Orlon blends cial of the aluminum industry said for yesterday. y ; a : * * * Christmas Spending V. E. Flaherty of Kaiser Alu- minum & Chemical Sales, Inc., said a survey by his company showed an average of 56.2 pounds of finished aluminum components on new cars. On 1959 models, he said there were 49.6 pounds of the lightweight metal €. . *a © : Flaherty said the top automotive | : use of aluminum is in Chevrolet's new Corvair which uses 102.6 ! Senta’ 4! ot. minum engine. He said the Chrys- ler Valiant has 52.6 pounds per car and Ford's Falcon 49.6 pounds. Soviet Nay Attempt Airline Fare War es Receive e New madras-type patterns in _ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Amer- $ 25.00 unusual colorings ica, home of stiff air line com- oo § 50.00 - ~ ; ; gettin, atey feare the Soviet| on ini and designs, including plaids, brand before long . $ 2.00 Week ..... $100.00 checks, burnished tones James T. Pyle, deputy federal iy £ $ 5.00 Week oop . $250.00 , "s aviation administrator, says the ee Soviet Union's big air line, Aero- yy” $10.00 Week ....... $500.00 SS oe PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS CAR COATS ‘They are challenging us at our own game," Pyle told the Institute Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street Wier a> of Aeronautical Sciences “They will be meeting us head- on in every field of civil aviation. Rochester Branch: Downtown Branch: They will be scrambling for pas- fai , ‘ i iideak cod tices es * * 407 Main St. 16 E. Lawrence St. < and s = Tear main selling point will be Ny th be Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway high volume and low fares, Pyle predicted | _ a er ; e Wind resistant, rain repelient eh tees S, as | e Bright foulard lining ~.e Sizes 36 to 46 e Sturdy polished cotton e Black corduroy, collar en | § » fora wonderful : / buy » you can | always A Christmas Gift That Will Last for Years! Yes, here’s the ONE Christmas Gift that will thrill her for years and years...and best of all you can give her exactly the kitchen she desires . . . when you let her choose it at Poole’s. Any selection of woods and complete built-ins are all available here. Choose now to be in time for the Holidays. . De # ells Bl as Bini BBs wes =] © sass < © —J ee BROTHERS CHARGE IT NOW—NO PAYMENT TILL JANUARY 1960 LUE Vear Richman Rein MILE CENTER eo HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES ust -smaeaniaad vil + mateital — - +” a (eo ? “ .--- - @& . a ao : a s OS ripe es | ee eed bel . os nd . SS Se jatess Fee eget eo . ‘ . 4 ¥ / x THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 Free! T EXTRA JH GREEN Bio... U.S. GOV'T, GRADED "A" HEN rkeys § Rolie & Toms—A Size for Every Family— 12 ¢o 18 Lbs. FIRST 7-RIB CUT PORK LOIN ROAST LOIN END CUT PORK LOIN ROAST ONE LOW PRICE—NONE HIGHER CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS. REALLY PRESH Ground Beef... Prices eflective through Nov. 21st. Right reserved to limit quantities! Hi-c Orange Drink 46-01. $4 00 Cans LOW PRICES plus gh TAZ GREEN STAMPS 6% FAIR CYPRESS GARDENS FROZEN CONCENTRATED Grapefruit Juice a 10 Ox. Peg. 4 ber 79 RATH'S 10 LS. AVERAGE GLENDALE'’S Skinless Wieners SAVE 37¢ ON 5 EACH CAN MAKES 24 Ounces Fisherman's Breaded Shrimp Banquet Meat Pies NOW! SAVE 1é¢ ON FAMOUS Bay's wanty wo ie BANQUET jor E Thanksgiving Diener and Save ! 3% hina Jar RUBY BEE PURE FRUIT Blue Valley Grade AA Butter... * 69° Gold Label Cheese rete o rimeste . 2s Lot 59° FOOD FAIR'S GOLD LABEL 00 GRADE "A" FRESH SHUR-GOOD FRESH, CRISP LARGE EGGS la Cartons GOLD GOLD MEDAL or PILLSSURY'S FLOUR MULVEGETABLE SHORTENING SPRY SAVE TOTAL OP 10¢ Sc on 7 Cons 25 = 1% 3:69 CARNATION... 7 = °1™ BABY FOODS 11: wn, $0 SAVE 20¢ Tall Cans N STAM Cc ; £ - $5.00 amps ¢ not includ} ing reg Seer z 5 Wi ‘his Case’, Baked Goods" 3 * ineie: le @ ony ros “4 Feir Ms é oi as eae + Adults Only! aa) tere Nev, 2, 1959 : ¢ 3-Lb. Pack $!.39 Ib. % Black Hawk Canned Hams 69%. COFFEE. 739: You Save 20c! Strawberry Preserves SAVE 10¢ ON SMOOTH, HOMOGENIZED Shedd's Peanut Butter Saltine Crackers oup . re coc ° = Penpe wpper fe © Cream of Vegetable Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD _ NINETEEN > of + of Food Fair is headquarters for Holiday Poultry. Top quality Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Fryers, Roasters and Capons. Buy now and save! Neo Turkeys Sold to Dealers, Organizations \ or Institutions! SAVE Ié¢ ON 4 JARS! MOTT'S ‘ Apple Sauce 4 1 Jars CORE OE ' ’ ‘ Ss DAISy BRAND ; . ' . ‘ Our Crea ( : with this coupes a» Ly | ' hei oven, ve Cid afte, ty me fe ver hg H TPP at oe i. , s¢ Pp 7 Sian ‘ ot ony FOOD FAIR Limit: One. Adults only. b Void after Nov. 2!, 1959 P s « « « «6 @ 8 *_ *©« © #© @© @#© © *_ 28 © © @® #© #© #° @® #© # @ & Fale: Vegetable Varieties CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN SOUPS cm - 89 s 4 Chicken Needle Chicken Rice, Chicken Gumbe Cream of Chicken | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 . ee —— ee ee ae ee a + re Credit Card Chiseler Caught Whee! Who Needs Cash?! CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) — De-; “The former door-to-door onli tectives have ended the coast-4o-/man was arrested here by detec: P . Jcoast credit card spree of Donald tives and accused by the Credit N. J. Sicker, 22, Baltimore, Md.,' manager of the Sheraton-Gibson who used a stolen Gulf Oil Co. Hotel of “defrauding an innkeep- | \card to charge everything from et.’ auto accessories to hotel bills The hotel official said Sicker | 3 Days Only! day's thegr aeek pe | #3 ‘ D ANISH was said to have dashed checks ‘ MODERN ) CHAIRS for $56.43 each at the Gibson | and Netherland Hilton Hotels, | and another for $18.02 at the Metropole Hotel here. Gulf Oi] officials said he had, run up a bill totaling $2,384.76 on the stolen card. Sicker admitted | the year-long lark on which he used the card to charge merchan- | dise and as identification to cash} checks * * * ; ae ‘ He told detectives Arthur Guard we ee 5 and Marvin Lacy he left Balti-| + ‘ “t?, * Imore one year ago to go to Bar-| \stow, Calif., then returned as far} as Cincinnati before he was! arrested 4 Hitchhiking from coast to | coast, he bought tires and other auto accessories for a fictitious ear, telling clerks his car was | in a garage for repairs. bs oo —- We expect these 7 go fast so shop early for yours “You Buy Better Furniture at Miller's Exactly as pictured Comfortable coil § filled cushions 534” He said he offered to buy gas-| for Less” Others with Foam oe Som Seen aera ee Cushions $43.95 oline for motorists who picked him Over 100 cha 4 rockers up, as snhsaiman for his ride © choose fro Styles in eine ern Bart _ Provincial. Car Wouldn't Take Hint LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — He | didn’t exceed the speed limit or ‘run any stop lights, but Ivory Davis still was arrested. Davis | paid a $50 fine for driving his car} hon the runways at an airport Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings Closed Wed. Afternoons Careful FREE Delivery ak! FREE Parking Furniture 144 Oakland Ave. = mere . ; : | . . How to give your family { the most } delicious Thanksgiving | Dinner they } ever tasted! WALL-OVENS save space in your kitchen No stooping. No bending. Easy to clean. Cook with Philgas’. . for mouth-watering meals that your family will remember and brag about! The turkey? A masterpiece of culinary art.. . crisp and savory outside, the meat tender and juicy inside. Vegetables keep their delicate flavor. Everything from the cran- berry jelly to the pumpkin pie will be- cause you can control the cooking temperatures exactly and instantly with Philgas. Turn the flame up for fast, high heat . . . down to a gentle simmer . . . or take your choice of a thousand- anit -one temperatures in between! | And the newest gas ranges give you every automatic aid to good cooking you can think of! Even if you live ROTISSERIE makes entertaining more fun! , You joy barbecues all ound! “4% a be more delicious because .. . AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER! Food can’t burn. Grand for pot roasts, stews, soups, etc beyond the city gas mains, you can enjoy all these modern conveniences with Philgas. Drop in at the Philgas showrooms and see these beautiful ranges. No obligation. No pressure. We're glad to have you come in and | EASY-TO-CLEAN GRIDDLE for short order cooking Pancakes, hamburgers, snecks! “Philgas the Phillips Petrolen Company trademark for tts high-quality LP-Ces rr) ait PHILLIPS Tee dance vee att Lrunrast Fort M : Mr. GW. Kieffer 1 4 — 4 / - hil 2625 Orchard Lake P.0; Box 49, , 66) Poti , a fs t : Federal 2-9195 BE PREPARED FOR. . : — 2 G.. Delicious RIB CUTS Fresh, Lean, Delicious Whole Park Tenderloins All Meat, No Waste Strictly Fresh, Lean, Meaty, Small SPARE 29: lb. c lb. RIBS Strictly Fresh, Practically Boneless PORK 39: BUTTS CANNED HAMS Armour Star Boneless, Mild, Lean Mr. Pitts Finest Michigan Grade 1 © Skinless Franks By the Piece c wpb. ® Large Bologna 10-LB) ; CAN ~ c sORTHWOOD MARKETS J ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS 888 Orchard Lake Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. SALE DATES Monday, Nov. 16 Thru Saturday, Nov. 21 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities »SAVE 50c O’CEDAR SWEEP QUEEN @ c 99 Each | TISSUES BROOMS Reg. $1.49 Value FACIAL © “ 89° AIR FRESHENER FLORAL or SPICE 49) «: Seve SAVE 6c MINUT GOOD-AIRE 7 = 39° RATH BLACKHAWK HICKORY SMOKED CANNED HAMS 6°4:: 4% CANNED HAMS § = °5® COTTAGE BUTTS = §9° HAFNIA BRAND GENUINE IMPORTED DANISH ULL CANADIAN BACON Ds. UNOX GENUINE HOLLAND CANNED HAMS HYGRADE’S RELIABLE, LEAN BONELESS CANNED HAMS » BACON SALE Hygrade’s Reliable “Sweetenized” % SLICED BACON Swift's Premium % SLICED BACON Reth’s Blackhawk—Thick or Thin * SLICED BACON Armour Star Cherry Wood Smoked $79). Your Choice! mu 4 SLICED BACON mrt LIVER SAUSAGE 8=— =" 29° Mr Pits tinest BREAKFAST SAUSAGE =: ae 29° Mr. Pitts Finest Mich. Grade 1 FULL POUND RING BOLOGNA 39: SAVE 14c a LOG CABIN LARGE PANCAKE SYRUP 7 VICK & EASY 10, 69* Sc OFF LABEL — SAVE léc LA FRANCE ste BLUING re 33 ae ee Ree ‘ ~| Tom's Finest . “Country - noy- She a og under Grade "A" Fresh ee MEDIUM scientifically fed for high quality egg production. Eggs thered mini- ht 4 raiigeraiion (st to 4. Picked up and delivered te Tom's Markets in re- frigerated trucks. EGGS Special Introductory Price 29: Doz. 12s. 918, Tom's Everyday Low Price! : LS BROS. MAXWELL HOUSE, 15 CHASE FFEE Sow 5 C CO ai PILLSBURY BEST ALL PURPOSE FLOUR’ 10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS GELATIN DESSERTS JELL-O 25 & 99 2 4h = 9 3» 5 Florida Seediess Pink or White GRAPEFRUIT = 3" 2 Home-Grown, Delicious SOUASH pit; aesie BREAKFAST SAUSAGE x, 45° ARMOUR STAR EXTRA FANCY PLUMP. 29 HEAD LETTUCE Qe: 29° DAIRY DEPARTMENT r REMUS_HI-SCOR Ree ee a Ne EG Le ; ae - > = . ae ee > & \ x ’ o~ ae ‘ a” atid a 6 Se | j -_ _- = we a a aS - 6+ hws ey, Se ane ew ae er” ee ae -_ -— ——. a oem fe =f ome lad ; ’ =a SY ae —F ae? +t ee? ee UV. we ee eee tt 1 ee es eee ee eee * a / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 - TWENTY-ONE ae ON PLAINS Hi RI GL EV si PrCUNNIEHAMSG paINTSN nO fat alles kresaeco™™ TI | lelelolele al ees weve S| Se aoe VE Slt) Mee Tee INS ] {LL Ss SST TLRS SHOPPING CENTER Open every night to 9 FEDERAL ereroie dept. stores SH CEN “ ] ky \ waLTon BLVD, a LAND 0’ LAKES Lightly Salted, 1-Lb. Carton in Quorters te ROR Sees aR SE a we + pe. A Se OPO POUR. ' ==. SPRY 69.. RB SN LAE EL MP ALE ELLE LOE IP. BBO A MEIER Ms, ee cer ee) DOMINO 10X 2 5 c Cane Sege BROWN OR YELLOW SUGAR , Two 1-Ib. —— cneatiemmasiniieniemaeaill MUSSELMAN’S C APPLE SAUCE 1 y i 300 Jar Prices Eitective Through Wednesday, November 25th Fabulous funbedm SALE NEEL’S SHOES ieee 1 88 Water sealed element for easy washing, easy to use cook guide. Simmer-safe controlled heat thermostat. Double wall to tetain heat with greater efficiency. Basket and cover. Red Cross, American Girl, Buster Brown, Jarman vmenen tis $4.50 HOUSE 99 ae SLIPPERS tet, * ‘white, oiry Certificate Up Complete Line of HAND- 7495 i i : if Red nt coe 4" Be I’ Save on All Your Christmas Gifts on a One-Stop Shopping Tour Always Plenty of FREE Parking in Front of All Drayton Shopping Center Stores ! aren Seis This Page Full of Bargains Means BIG SAVINGS for you! Visit Drayton Plains Shopping Center and find greeter selections, fine quolity and PATENT 1 money-saving prices! Here are a few of the many values you'll find et Drayton Plains Shopping Center this week! Start your Christmas Shopping Now “shes 9° * LEATHER 3 and Save Plenty. Values to . Ween on oF . 5.99 a ., Men's and Boys’ 99 AMERICAN RIPPLE 4°?) gikt 7” SOLES _;3,_| SHOES cum JARMAN Ladies’ Corduroy DROPS 3" SHOES 95 on fn 20” BABY DOLL Reg. 4.95, 5.95 MEN Up i ati , . 2 IN CAR BED #4) Layaway Now SHIFMAN’S “S| ; how Friese 88 For the Coming Holiday! PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE MD ri, ee, oot ENAMEL. WOOL SHIRTS a: : ha tap ROASTERS m A ue eu 6 Ib. Fowl Size ..... $1.00 wank, eas. was, 08 8 Ib. Fowl Size ..... 1.39 Conmgney. aneTs $2.99 W ool Knit 13 Ib, Fowl Size... 1.89 y HEADWARMERS 20 Ib. Fowl Size ..... 2.39 FOR. CHRISTMAS | f i Pre-Christmas NY aioe: Roaster . $3 29 Men’s All Wool Bike Sale | i . Timex Watches 4 : me) Ladies’ and Men's Shock Resistant, Waterproof. SUBURBANS Boys’ and Girls’ ee 15°4 n | =F . lar i Rees $9 5 20" $9 895 Ladies’ ® Dae We Ae y SWISS t Mens $595 WATCHES. «is. : Pies Tax SHIFMAN'S MEN'S va OR 3-0731 _ Between Cunninghom’s and Kresge’s lt a T | TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 t Coviceel as at Be moth ee ity as Set ot Congo paced: _ tem of measure was made legal| 1866. union in 1907. Oklahoma was admitted ¥ the camnreenanemiee NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER’ | Fits any sink! A VERY PRACTICAL and DESIRABLE GIFT! You are remembered and appreciated seores of times each day when you give her a Dishmaster! She'll have extra time to do the things she enjoys. © Hands are never immersed in ‘dishwater’! © Dishes may be washed as they are used! © Faster — wash, scrape and rinse at one time! © Price includes installation! NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. aT Do You Look Blue? May Be Fagged Out. irettes. a day for 30 years can make you turn blue and cause your lungs jto lose elasticity, a British physi- cian said Tuesday, | Dr, Philip Harvey, consultant ‘physician at London's St. Stephen's |Hospital, said cigarette smoking is the biggest single cause of bron- chitis, | He wrote in The Medical Press, ° publication for British doctors: | “Some 30 years ts required at | 20 elg a day te produce feces lueness) and other ef- | fects, including inelastic lungs te | about one-fifth of smokers.” Lung cancer arising from smok- jing is seen in more and more | young people due to “schoolboys ladopting the smoking ‘habit,”’ added, “The death rate from brenchitie| and cancer falls precipitously in | those who stop smoking. Those lwho continue meet with the antici- pated and predictable fate.” | Kuala@Lumpur, capital of Mal- DEMONSTRATION, SALES and SERVICE PE 8-2588 located where two rivers meet. “) louth.”’ It is aye, means “Muddy 3 | frequent headlines in. the months to come. LONDON (#—A pack of ciga-|* he | | fun! savings anes “ar | KEEGO CENTER =: GREGORY JEWELRY, DOR-L SHOP, KEEGO"" *Big Savings! | (Compiled ADVISE AND CONSENT, EXODUS, Uris SPECIALIZED DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYS- RVICE ICIAN, Caldwell. SE 4, THE UGLY AMERICAN, Led-Pe ty HI-FI © RADIO erer & Burdick. © TAPE RECORDERS THE DEVIL’S ADVOCATE,|§ © P. A. SYSTEMS West. © OFFICE INTER-COMS NON-FICTION © WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE tHE SPATUS St BLAKE THE STATUS SEEKERS, Pack-| | ’ lard. FOLK MEDICINE, Jarvis. RADIO - TV FOR 2c PLAIN, Golden. 3149 W. HURON THE ELEMENTS OF — FE 4-5791 AP Wirephoto IN BUSINESS BATTLE — Allen Kirby, left, president and chairman of Allegheny Corp., and business executive A. M. Sonnabend, right, appear headed for a proxy fight for control of Allegheny, holding company with large railroad and real estate investments. Sonnabend, president.of Hotel Corp, of America, and Botany Mills, Inc., said he had no alternative but to try to elect his own directors at Allegheny because of “‘static conditions” in the holding company. These two men undoubtedly will make 2945 Orchard Lk. Rd. KEEGO HARBOR © Free Prisea! LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SUPER SPECIAL Ladies’ or Men's a aiiae CHES ELGIN os Includes @ Carrying Case @ Earphones @ Battery PHONE FE 4-9838 GIFT FREE i EO ay @ SEAMPROOF LINGERIE @ PLAYTEX GIRDLES & BRAS @ WARNER'S BRAS & GIRDLES @ PARKLANE DRESSES _@ SUSAN KAY INFANTS’ WEAR @ HANES SLEEPERS @ BUNNY SUITS @ BOYS’ TROUSERS @ BOYS’ SHIRTS @ BOYS’ UNDERWEAR @ HANES UNDERWEAR USE OUR @ COSTUME JEWELRY © Waiting Room © Famous Cosmetics, Toiletries, etc: @ BULKY pat’ swe SWEATERS ‘DOR-L SHOP || BENRUS 17 Jewel | WATCHES nal Banal Esq . oy pension be ba GRAND OPENING “~\ / VY aX Congratulations He ON YOUR fe, GRAND MAN’S BLACK ONYX DIAMOND RING 10K White Geld Band “Shep for the Whole Family at DOR-L SHOP All Famous Brand Merchandise Fer Christmas and All on Occasions. é ! j . | J i ; ( aE E ¢€ Me ee EM Pe Fay Domino 10x,Brown, Yellow L Y” €ern City, Jennio, Norbest,Grade'A’ | Govt. Inspected, _.- Oven Ready, Fancy California Farm Fresh Pascal Large Celery * Hills Bros. or Beech-Nut ‘"' I-Lb. Can 23+? WRIGLEYS + VaR Serna Sore Sey oe ragtove Tangeles “ni 5S" 69: Potatoes. 24 & 99: Brussel Sprouts -..°-°'29: Squash iin: u Be Land-O-Lakes—Lightly Salted N : ING tL. ¢ .- Butter © --O7': Margarine {i 23 ~ 55° Margarine wi, = 39 =) Limit i aba With This Coupon Coupon Has No Cash Veive. Give te Cashier Before She Checks Your Order. With Coupen F Spry Shortening ws eS 69° i: Tomato Juice svn. 4S c= $9900 - Peanut Butter nae AS 69s |, Honey Pod Peas “:: 2 © 25° | Pillsbury Cake Mixes 3 *- 89° ite, Chocolate, Spice, Orange, Pineapple, Yellow, Caramel Agen Frozen Grade ‘A’ Sliced Stawberries 2 89: : Pumpkin’ Pie fn. A 39° Mince Pie wu io 39° Prices effective through Seturdoy, November 2!. We reserve the right to limit quentities. Tel-Huron 398 Auburn SAVE 4c ON EITHER DELICIOUS FAVORITE EXTRA SAVINGS on IMPROVED FORMULA Nabisco PREMIUM Grothers, 1. Choke 25° . AJAX Cleanser oa — 41° aerae Center 7¢ OFF SPECIAL SAVING LABEL ‘BREE DINNERWARE INSIDE EVERY BOX - Telegraph 536 N. Perry ‘New Pink Detergent 22-01. 62° . "aD" Advanced Detergent for _ 83 ‘ for Dishwashing Electric Washers Size 59 S Sa P | SAVE on BANDED-PACK PASTELS “ts FRAGRANT, Eocene feueeet * Rael - saginaw - 6592. Telegraph c \. J] uler LUX tow Fas sin 9 tm 47° Cashmere arodek: : 35° 700 Pontiac at Maple eer GENTLE, WHEN o “re Walled Lake ' a Sie tame 33° Cashmere Bouquel °. 3 S2 49° ; client Hut _ FREE srane ot weer INSIDE RECOMMENDED mane eho tly 5060 Dixie Highwa zo 83° Dishwasher “all” ao » 49" Drayton Ploins 7 ochester —> i £~ FV1 f »< y ee ee ea . - rr TT ww ll i i i i ti Ll i i i i i i a i i i i hi i Li hi Li i i i hi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i hh ee i i he hi hi i hi i i i i i ini nnd THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 TWENTY-FOUR “ROCHESTER Isn't it time You Visited NORTH HILL PLAZA Enjoy the convenience of sub- urban shopping at it’s best. Located in Rochester, just 15 minutes from Pontiac and sur- rounding area. You'll find it your one stop shapping center. There is free parking for 850 cars and we are open Thurs- day and Friday nights ’til 9. Fashion and Science Triumph Over Winter YP A Jf VA M°GREGOR Husky Nordics warm, rugged, wash ‘n’ wear No matter what the elements are up to, ‘‘fair and warmer” is the forecast when you wear a° McGregor Nordic. Great for winter’s«stormy days—wonderful for those milder times when warmth without weight is so important. Wear-fighting blend of 65% DuPont Dacron and 35% cotton can be machine washed and drip-dried. Nordic Warmster. Ban-Lon knit shaw! colar, cuffs, waist—plus knit, underarm easy-swing insets. Tab col- lar, zip front. Orlon pile lining. $D95 Young ‘3 MEN’S WEAR, INC. North Hill Plaza — Rochester Telephone OL 1-0972 Charge Accounts Available OPEN THURS, & FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P.O Tan and Olive z . ln Mi he i i i i i i hi i i i i i i i fp ip in fp fn fi On ep i ph i ho hi bn i i bi bi hi i hi ih Ol li hi hn Li hh lh lh tl ih b bind NORTH HILLY PLALA - RICHARDS _ With Practical Gifts FOR ALL CHILDREN .... — Stacked to Overflowing! $1 & $1.69 > Zz L~ ] DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH.US . ea NORTH HILL PLAZA Rochester Timely Buster Brown & Simplex Shte Sale! F Buster Brown Boys’ Shelby - 12% to 3 $5.99 R Simplex Boys’ Moccasin 8% to 12 $6.99 Simplex Boys’ Moecasin 12', to 3 : $7.99 Buster Brown Boys’ Shurlock 12% to 3 _ $1.99 I Fortune Boys’ Shurleck 3 to 6 - $7.95 Simplex Girls’ Moccasin - 814 to 12.. ... $6.99 Simplex Girls’ Moccasin - 12‘, to 3 $7.99 D Simplex, Blue Strap - 814 to 12 $6.99 Simplex Blue Strap - 12% to 3 $7.99 A ‘Nights ‘Til 9 \ NORTH HILL PLAZA Rochester PURE VEGETABLE . Homogenized Spry 5c OFF LABEL 3 LB. CAN DOMINO 10-X BROWN or YELLOW SUGAR 2 cis PKGS. .......... ys he LAND O’ LAKES BUTTER MUSSELMAN’S APPLE SAUCE Lightly Salted 1-Ilb. Carton In Quarters 300 Jar 12: Prices Effective Through 1495 N. Main St. ROCHESTER OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY , NIGHTS ‘Til 9 P.M. : re es e FREE PARKING FOR 890 CARS TIENKEN ROADS HILL PLAZA ROCHESTER FREE Recipe | for ee Imported frasit bl ~ | English TOFFEE Save 22¢ | FRUIT CAKE MIX $9, A tasty mix of colorful citron, cherries, lemon, orange, grapefruit, bie sidpee —— NOW CANDIED CHERRIES, 1/2 pound . ses cceccce ‘ GLACE PINEAPPLE, 1/2 pound ..ccecscseees 49° Cc EXTRA FANCY PAIX, 1/2 pound ..ccdccesees 49 y POUND Do-Your-Own Decorating with Writing PAPER Exciting selection! Easy, fun to z work with. Snowy styrofoam :} novelties © complete your deco- } rating themes for door of table. Package of Hurry—see them all! F Blocks, Dises......... 19-49 16 Sheets i Canes, 18” to 40”... ..15¢ to $1 and Envelopes Y Santa Faces ....... 69c-89c Standing Sontes....../....$1 | Snowmen, 5” to 8”...2%¢-6% | Cc Reindeer......... oon 2-48 T QO Instruction Book. ......... Se Also balls, cones, holly, angels, berries, accessories. ..2/5¢- 15¢ SPRA-ON PAINTS Sold, Silver, Copper 89: ASSORTED COLORS VISIT OUR: INFANTS’ WEAR DEPT. In Addition to Carrying a Complete Line of Clothing, We Now Have Infants’ Furniture BATHINETTES—PLAY ‘YARDS- HIGH CHAIRS-STROLLERS-- JUMPING CHAIRS-CRIBS S. S. KRESGE 1471 N. MAIN-NORTH HILL SHOPPING PLAZA, ROCHESTER Open Thursday and Fridey Nights “tl 9:P.M: (/ COMPANY be de be he he he be be be bo be tnt tte hl An A ln ln Ann, tll... i.e... ~ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee a ae ae ae a ae ae ee a ee eo ee a ee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee weewewewevwrevwvwevvwvvwvwevvwwyrvrvwvvyrvvyrvwvvwevwrevyrvwvvevwvwvwyewvwewvewewewewewewevw YY ® THE PONTIAC PRESS 7 ee! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TWENTY-FIVE Mrs. Harry Randall, immediate past president, right, greets Business and Professional Women who braved Tuesday's cold to attend their 40th anniversary dinner at Devon Gables. They are, evening. Business Women’s Club 40 Years... Young ' from left, Vera J. Bassett, Mrs. Anne Stapp and Mrs. Harry G. Dernberger who joined 75 members and guests for dinner and the Hold Gala Anniversary Dinner The Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club ob- served its 40th - anniversary Tuesday evening with a gala dinner at Devon Gables Mrs. Raymond L. Cole, chair man of arrangements, also served as toastmistress Assisting her were Jane E Danton and Mrs. Norman Dyer * * x More than 75 members and guests heard speakers assess the tremendous contribution women are; making to the economy and well-being of ou nation. x* * * Rosamond Haeberle, presi- dent, gave a brief speech of welcome. Mrs. Carl Leonard, vocalist - presented two selections from “Kismet"—"This Is My Be- loved” and “Baubles, Bangles and Beads.’ Her encére was the well-loved “Christopher Robip Is Saying His Prayers.” Accompanying her was Charles Wilson. TALKS ON CHALLENGES Guest speaker was Virginia Allan, membership chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women and executive vice president of the Cahalan Drug chain, A former assistant prin- cipal at Redford High School and a resource committee member of the Detroit Public Schools job upgrading pro- gram, Miss Allan spoke with forceful -authority of the chal- lenges and opportunities fa¢ing business and professional wom- en in a rapidly changing world The original Pontiac club pre-dated the national organ- ization by a year. Three of its members, Mrs. H. H. Thatcher, the late Anna Nusbaumer and *k Mis; } 4 ‘ Raytiond L. Cole, toastmis- éress, left) shares'a preview-of the eve- iing’s program with Pirginia Allan, \ the late Dr. Bertha Oxenius attended the session in St Louls during World War I where, at the request of the U.S. government, a national organization was founded. From its original 212 mem bers, the organization has grown to include 350,000 mem-.- bers belonging to more than 3,400 clubs in 23 countries. “Maintaining its vision of independence, non-partisanship, non-sectarianism and self gov- To Speak at Nurses Workshop Dr. Louis A, Doyle, assistant director of continuing educa- tion at Michigan State Univer- sity, is the featured speakér at a practical nurse workshop be- ing held today and tomorrow at the MEA Camp, Battle Creek, The two-day conferénce is bringing together 150 practical nurses from all sections of Michigan. * * * Participants include the board of directors, committees, anf district officers of the Michigan Practical Nurses Assn. Mrs. Ivon D. Barrett of Battle Creek, president, will preside at all sessions. * * * Maurice G. Carmany, exécu- tive secretary of the state as sociation, said that personal policies, district _ programs; public relations and education courses are some of the top- ics under consideration, » guest speaker, and Mrs. Norman Dyer, who assisted with arrangéments. tiered cake ‘later was served. ernment, National Federation of Business and Professional Women has become the spokes- man of the working women of the world,’ said Miss Allan Citing the growing economic importance of women, Miss Allan stated that by 1975 ex perts predict that women will equal: men in number in the labor force in our country. Goals that women must strive for with a disciplined deter- mination are equal pay for JANICE CHEEK Mr. and Mrs. _ Bratcher Cheek of Northfield avenue an- nounce the engagement of their. daughter Janice to Arthur Ray- mond Greene Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Raymond Greene of. East Cornell ave- nue. The wedding will take place Dec. 19

. wz RURAL ENGLISH 3-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP In Heather-Tone Pecan Wood A truly distinctive bedroom can be yours with this unusual wing- headboard bed, generous-sized double dresser, and matching mir- ror. Crafted of sturdy solid pecan wood and hand-finished in heather brown — a worm. natural wood tone. 198 Charm’s a Subtle Thing | Souty Event Held in Pontine Governor's Wife at Dem Fas Mrs. Donald Lee, Irene Gold- en, Mrs. Edmond Karr, Mar- garet Kormondy, Carolyn Ma- son and Bonnie Hobwart, all of Farmington; Mrs. William Clark of Birmingham and Mrs. Hareld Schultz of Bloomfield Hills. * * * Other models were Mrs. Paul Sutton of Royal Oak, Mrs. Ralph Dalton of Clawson, Mrs. Robert Fenton of Huntington Woods, Mrs. Adrian Mathis Jr. tiac. ; Mrs. Robert P. Scott was general chairman assisted by Mrs. William Clemmons of Bloomfield Hills. Others helping were Mrs. Donald Lee, of Farmington, model chairman; Mrs. Jack Moskowitz of Huntington Woods and Mrs. Mattie Baker of Royal Oak, hostess cochair- men; Mrs. Frank Halsema and Mrs. William Harsen, both of Pontiac, membership cochair- men; and Mrs, Raymond Alt of Oakland Township and Mrs. Clawson, program and Steven Kolar of Waterford, photography, also assisted. Hostess committee members were Mrs. Moskowitz, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Arthur J. Law, Mrs. John Hitchcock of Hazel hion Show Park, Mrs. Steven Kolar of Wa- ——-——— an who possesses it can be : | _ Mennen Williams . Apparel the RB Stanley Jaruzel of Pontiac, re- taken for a beauty even though She is, of course, careful ao oe - pth in aytiarel, treshments. terford, Mrs. Donovan Gill- HAIR FASHIONS .... for Fall Require 4¢ she’s not one. about good grooming and con- | Was guest of honor when the oa Mrs. Pauline Mott of Royal | more of Pontiac Township,and Undoubtedly, she’s a woman scious of the fact that she’s y Mrs. Robert Phillips of Hunt- | Mrs. William K. Benson of ION 4 y, a Oakland County Federation of Oak and Mrs. Ernest A PROFESSIONAL PERMAN ENT WAVE q | with a genuine interest in other feminifle. But. her chief con- Democratic Women presented ington Woodg was mistress of of ‘Waterford, tickets cochair- Rochester. x q people, an interest that’s not cern in life is certainly not ceremonies. Fashion commen- men; Mrs Luther Olson of 2% @ CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 4 malicious. ‘ She’s neither a | clothes. She likes them, finds a holiday fashions show Tues tator was Mrs. William Clem- Waterford and Mrs. Allen Pil- Others were Mrs. Pauline 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 4 snoop nor a gossip. She doesn’t that a pretty dress does a lot | day evening at Pontiac Fed- of Bloomfield Hills kinton of Pontiac, gifts co Mott of Royal Oak, Mrs. Mor- || dote on bad news nor pass it~! for her. Then she forgets them. eral Savings and Loan Build- eng if chairmen; Mrs. Mildred A. | ris Arnowitz of Royal,Oak, ee Rann as seelelinclbsas : is anne Sanne Fashions were modeled by Burns of Waterford | Mrs. Barbara Kirkaldy, *Mrs Maxwell Lowe of Royal. , Oak, Beaubien of Hazel Park,’ Mrs. David Brody of. Royal. Oak, Mrs. Mildred-A. Burns of Wa- terford and Mrs. Clarkson. Wool Knits Don’t Muss The woman who does the family chauffeuring or the global traveler knows the im- portance of clothes that are geared to look and fee) good in action. For the long jaunt | or the short car hop, the cos- tume of knitted wool has a special! gadabout flair that can't be matched. Slithering in and out of low- slung cars gracefully requires limber clothes as well as a limber body. (So does clamber- ing off and on a bus, for that matter.) Wool knits are as supple as 4 well trained Look Good, or Wrinkle TONY?’S Beaty shop | Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 PERMANENTS muscle, flexing easily and smoothly, avoiding those familiar clumsy movements caused by the restriction of fab- rics without any give. The driver in a knitted costume is the serene driver. * * * The pliant, bouncy fiber al- lows her free play in maneuv- ering the wheel,’ anf she’s at perfect ease with the knowl- edge that she'll arrive at her destination without a sign of wrinkling or mussing. As the great Seasonal trek gets under way, the active traveler appreciates all the advantages of fashions that live and breathe with her. ‘Whether it’s a quick jet hop, or a more leisurely land or sea trip, a wool knit wardrobe contributes immeasurably to the pleasure of the journey. * * * Knitted wools never look travel-weary or rumpled. The springy fiber bounces back into shape even after being sat on _— OUR SPECIALTY itali Thank: i d the hospitality of your own home for Thanksgiving an for hours. It’s a sure cure for Matching Chest of Drawers (not shown) $115. Matching Night Stond $59 14-PIECE CRYSTAL PUNCH SET As Brilliantly Beautiful as a Gleaming Star! $500 A truly handsome punch bow! set that will give an air of elegance to all entertaining occasions! Set con- sists of 8-quart capacity punch bowl, 12 matching hook-on punch cups and a Duracite ladle with ‘silver finish handle Ser? ee Oe Oe KING-SIZE TURKEY PLATTER Imported from Italy $595 Raised relief design hand - painted in brilliant colors! A wonderful way to serve “the noble bird” on Thanksgiving day! $495 Reg. $7.95 112” x 172" size, complete with steel Other carving beards from $10 to $15 : : | Gerber CARVING SETS From, $25.00 to — at this very special price! 2 is The famous Gerber carving-serving blade and holding fork boxed in two, three and four-piece sets. Other carving sets from $10 to $32.50 plotes, salad plates, bread and butters, fruits, © cups and saucers—plus vegetable bow! ond plat- ter. We have many apen stock pieces available, including Soup tureen, teo pot, and punch bow! set. NORITAKE CHINA : Usually $5.25 to $6.95 $39 16-PIECE SERVICE for 8 in CRYSTAL SALAD or DESSERT SET COMPLETE Just Arrived... a New Shipment of FRIENDLY VILLAGE 50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 Anniversary Sale Priced $2495 Direct from Johnson Brothers in England — noted manufacturers of fine quality dinnerware. hand-painted in soft toned shades of brown, red, green, gold and blue. Detergent and acid resisting colors under glaze: Winning a Hearty Welcome for Christmas . FINE EVENING BAGS velvet or gold lame’. Her heart's desire is hére. From $5 10 $30 ee ‘IY 2G 700 West Huron St SLED SGOT Be IE as , ~ / Uh 5 Te A | | | travel fidgets, offering utmost | i 2 \ alt thru the holidays! a Get a Facial : ‘ oo a ; Budget $ 00 comfort while relaxing en ‘ ad oe WL ae ee TALE RE GA ILE. DP CBRE OBER GER sdb Priced route, with absolutely nO con — tome: : St ccc straint or binding. Because the fiber is alive, knitted wools always look wide- awake and bandbox fresh. Even the dampest sea breezes or muggiest weather can’t make them limp or listless. And fiber allows the skin to breathe, guarding against both over- heating and sudden chills. * * * The classic, universally flat- Fake Fur Fabric Takes Wear; Is Easy on Budget Anniversary Fine beaded in dark jewel tones . . . white every proficorsy tgy- Spee ree Special: sequins for gala occasions . . . pastel pearls, *” wants’ one. fine fur to withstand rain and me | | | 0% Eight plotes and eight bowls in sparkling clear crystal make an ever-so- a ow anew. & te 2 pte Ent made attractive service for dessert or salads! Plates are heavy crystal and bowls | $5 WANG 4 S X35 /~ > TaN . hae - ne mad A modecryfic have heavy, sham bottoms. Buy for your own use — or for Christmas giving UCAS < PO ® wae SRY « Or, x \ apr rt when ype dyno FRIENDLY VILLAGE is a pic- fet turesque, scenic design with much CSteuee wormth and charm. Each piece } Kane on, Fog oo ee features_a rural scene with foliage Sateus LACE 50-Piece Service includes 8 each of dinner wreath border. Steel-engraved and Sot f B Now you can own superior-quality imported china tor Pe ie rE. Si ae ler ae Bis ‘oops 24 WEST HURON ST. . ieniwrovenesss 11 Health’ Foods Elsie apts conch pamore: Leptin Ardis, Garland | 81 North Saginaw St. 8 Mt. Clemens St. cr Mav — ' Open Monday and Friday 'til. 9. P. M. FE 23612 mate ; oe f a | % ; > ra . ’ / 1 | was 2 ee MI ome Ok. ee wary THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 nee 5 | | ojjerng vou |Child_ Imitates Adults in ‘Buying’ Friends Pinca i By MURIEL LAWRENCE “self - confidence” was in Ls sicoekesilaetidlon ier be thes wo) ox © we'd better restrain our Th d One morning, soon after Clark's shape. ee ane eu ee at all but age ag i ihm urs ay in MIRRORS parents had moved to a new town, Meier's Gere tor bie visitor MeAhassens about the back yard by! Otherwise, they're left with no ||, neighbor's child came over. to|in ‘his own. himself, trusting neither his own Mrs. Irving Schlyfestone will play with him, As Clark's mother) Be wbast Wan she by dlacover. LAL, True mee ys | YOY, dacouraging 0 seltoeatl | sroside at the anna Honor approached the playroom with a ing the poor state of Clark’s self- | attract friends. | ’ 9 Roll meeting of the Pontiac could the Very Finest Plate of cookies, she heard him’ confidence that she hardly | W's very high-minded of child) Child guidance experts who de- Chapter of Hadassah Thurs- say to his guest: wait for the guest te leave to | guidance experts to want children Plore children’s efforts to purchase| day evening at 8:30 at Congre- “If you'll come over this after-| say: “You must not give’ toys to be loved for themselves alone. |{riendship must jive in ivory tow- gation B'nai Israel. noon, ru give you that dump) ¢ children to make them play put they can’t always managg this. |€Fs. For their féllow grownups do x~ * * truck.’ with you, They must come to so we are destructive when we dis- it all the time. Today, it’s an ac-| Irwin T? Cohn, Detroit attor- She was horrified. An avid read- pigy because they like you."” approve their efforts to buy good cepted business custom to buy @) ney and guest speaker of the er of child guidance books, will. ‘client's good will with gifts of any-' evening will be introduced by knew the meaning of Clark’s effort If Clark’s self-confidence was in \ |thing from cases of whisky to in-| yirs James Rosenthal. Mr. to buy himself friendship. His'a a bad state before she spoke, it fell Until they a a better way te |vitations to Hollywood parties. I) Cohn will speak, of his recent myself know a buyer for a large| travels through Israel. Dryn corporation whg’s so loaded with) ; 5 en = presents at Christmas time from! calist’ will present several se- SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25th people who want to buy his g00d | jections accompanied by Mrs; will that it takes him weeks to! Rosenthal. Skin Questions Answered cae ee eee ane velue > 8 friend more than the value of his) ee aaa to at- dump truck. But until big men) jo44 . t By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN For Your Gift Women write to ask me many can do better at self-trust them-| questions about the skin its selves, we aren't entitled to horror p f f T Selection care, what causes it to age, how at a little boy’s failure in it, if Perfume tor leens and \grownups have to trust cases of} leted end restored to original ®@ Wall Mi sage neg a Today will |whisky more than their business) Yaung girls should . leave sae by our skilled silversmith WATER PITCHERS ...... 11.85 ea. ar OrS answer a few of those questions \ability, Clark is certainly entitled — « gol gree Free estimates given on all items. SERVING TRAYS (per sq. in) 57 hi to trust his t n than his 4 . y fresh, ® Door Mirrors which come most frequently Law saney. oys more scat ick af otal td aclan Limited Ti — Bring A ia T ' FE 5-4171 across my desk. Aging of the skin is due to.a flower aromas that are light SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., 154 N. Saginaw St., Watch Repair Dept. e V enetians ‘ out Ch: ; “ 6 and delicate. They can be de- 7 drying process. anges in 4 “ 3 the glandular system also play a Surprise Party as or flirtatious. _ _ Ss ee (Brackets for Installing) part. The layer of fat between the Given in HONK OSC SSS SSS SSS SCC CSCS TOS COSTS TN CSCC CS SCSSSSS iskin and muscles narrows and the Pontiac Glass | sez" lof Oma Chism then buy its companion co || Sible. logne and splash it on your body after each bath. Save ‘a => — = i» * ie Oma Chism was honored at ‘ 4 J Hormone creams _ definitely ma C COMPANY make the skin appear more youth- \surprise birthday party Saturday 23 W. Lawrence St? ful. This is due to the fact that, |afternoon by Martha and Sue Mc §, FE 5-6441 they plump up the cells by in- Connaughhay “4 i gp elhceaenpeidanl | Among the 49 guests present © Spore 1 Chism family, the| Your Mirror Headquarters must be used every 24 hours in fg t amily. eal ¥ Lena io order to maintain this condition. ‘Tribbey, the Harry Hodge family © Most women develop some and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooley. “4 = —————— brown spots as the years ac- * x * lo cumulate. No one knows exactly Others were Pat Porter, the El- ~ ar Boxy. causes them. This is sim- vis McConnaughhay family, Billy © Beauty Clinic | ply @ part of the’ aging process, Achen and Sue Monroe. lo | bat ene which eccurs long be- Out of town guests included Mrs. © by Edythe McCulloch fore women aro seay oll, ‘Arthur Beck, Torrance, Calif.; |fo : t | sometimes quite early in life. |Mrs. Martha McConnaughhay, Es- & Perfume | These are encouraged by over- 'sex, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Leahman je _ exposure to the sun. If you wish |Oneal, Birch Run; the Raymond & Wherever you go _ let ge them, protect youresi ‘McConnaughhay family, Gaines; fo heavenly fragrance follow you. |} screening creams and stay » |Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lane, Flint; © ike, y out of = If you have a favorite perfume the sun as much as pos- and Shirley Oneal, Flint. e 1 1 One ounce of the average un- ,sweetened dry breakfast cereal A letter just came from a wom- ‘Wan oak, “Uhcid avecvemn wax Hormone creams definitely make the -skin ap- th fume f } t . : eal te cay tue rrr in a ‘some little irregularity or skin de- pear more youthful. contains about 104 calories. most in bringing out the es- fect. How can someone who is not |~ . = IOS a oes ST RELIAIAILILILLELL LLL ELELLL Sa ae sence of your cologne an expert recognize cancer of the| |skin?"’ Since heat rises, start with your : ca cial lasn tate cee ~ * * " OPEN MON. AND FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M. treatment. Thus your scintilat- f} If you have a dark mole (either fo: ing feminine fragrance will [brown or black) which begins to seem to come from within, grow larger, you should see a. \ No dab of perfume behind the Skin specialist immediately. Also eats will ever achieve this ef-. ‘suspect a crust which falls off only fect. We do encourage you to }{t6 be followed by another crust. use your special bottle of per- 'Such a spot should be investigated. | fume . it will dete i i with’ tne riorate [It is especially suspicious if the) | spot bleeds. As a general rule, see) Phone Edythe McCulloch | ® any mole Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-1431, | °F Jump that grows or fails to heal Twin Thread 608 Pontiac State Bank or St een | If you would like to have my jleaflet No. 49 at Home” send a stamped, self-ad- ; with your re- Van Raatte 7 . 1.15 Pair 3 Pair 3.30 100% Wool Milton Type Sport Coat 14.98 Others 17.98 to 27.98 lin care of this newspaper. | Tomorrow: ‘Try These Exer- | 6 Day Cruise to dea” Week Abomninal Dus BERMUDA—$153 Up = Leave New York Friday. Dec. 18 and : Scop Paar ei bermds’ gen, an Bridge Players Thenelng, Whe m. Meet at Elks BIRMINGHAM Miraculous Van Raalte Seamless “115 in run resist, micro sheer * for practical loveliness. Twin thread construction make exquisite sheerness with unbelievable swear and comfort. Other Van Raalte The Pontiac Du . . on tAvel SERVICE | Cab mst oa cg wager fashion dress sheers from $1.35 to $1.65 pair. 379 Miamiien een , | the Elks Temple with nine ta- If you thought the car coat was an im- . _ bles in play. portant fashion in the past, this winter Hosiery — Main Floor = = Winners were Mr. and Mrs it’s a must! We wish we could give you the complete fashion picture in this limited Ericson Lewis; Donald Bowen, pr aaigg og — Tucker; space. . pe you about the marvelous | =r. : » Mrs. Mary new fabrics .. . the fur collars... . Children’ s Shop - | McNerney; Mr. and = Mrs. cold - defying linings . .. the new ON EILAIN ID Mile Shopping Center | Frank Kennedy; and Mrs. rn th -v Ra. Adolph Magnus and Mrs. Ern- colors and muted tones. All are here Wo Pm ost Guy. in your price range, STCCTS STS STSST TTT TTS S OSS O SOUS SUSU OU UU UU YUU UU UU UYU UU UU UU UU UU UU UNO UOUD FOR THE Sportswear Main Floor . there's always a spot FIOLLIDAYS COSTS SCSSSCCSCCS SCS SSCS SSS Jubilee Blue coming in strong and clear this brisk, vivacious new high- voltage blue! Our suede pump with jewel and satin flare will put holiday-whoop to a “‘little dark dress’’ or a neutral one... then race on to a spirited spring future! Exquisite fit. rT .. 10.98 » 415 Appeal to her vanity with interestingly squared calf bag with top handle and gold metal closing. Black. $15. (Pictured right) Time on her hands in a handsome watch | j ' bag with elongated East-West shape. $10.98. ot Others every bit as handsome’. . . and with famous French styling . . . shown here is a sampling of our many styles. Luxury finished interiors. 1499 “ Closed Sunday * VEEECE SECS SS SCSSCSSS SCC CSS SCC SSCS CSS C CSCS SCT SCT S TTS Handb¢egs — Main Floor y . ‘.¥ ¢ ‘ me! Shoe Salen — Merzanine j | ae ty > ms - ~ ey b » _ TWENTY-EIGHT i. A Me i )» it Avoid the Reactions That Give Away Age By RUTH MILLETT ple that they don’t have as much Your age is showing when— fun today as kids had when you| You stoutly maintain that no Were growing up. young actor has the romantic ap- You have an aversion to modern peal of such old-timers as Spencer design, modern art, and little for-|" Tracy, Jimmy Stewart and Clark eign cars Gable ; ~~ * * | You declare emphatically that You lump all teen-agers together| all the new hit tunes sound exactly as being rude, irresponsible, and! alike to you and that it is utterly reckless. \¢ isnpentible to understand the words You voice amazement when | Fey's scree. 7 you hear the starting salaries of today’s college graduates or hear You begin to tap your foot | now much some high school kid when you hear a song hit of 25 is making a week on a summr years ago and ask piaintively, | job, “Why don’t rite songs like | on. | You are embarrassed by the that any. more ; of One of your big considerations tj," % “He Younger Generar) whein buying a car is whether or, not it is easy to get in and out of.) You think on people today! You solemnly assure young peo. @ve too much. _———————— You believe young marriages are doomed to failure. . wareuen Pann You think the way to see a ball ' $16.95 Up game is to sit at home in an easy } Yees Guerantee chair and watch it on TV. THYLE ELECTRIC There's nothing wrong with any Open @ A.M. to 8 P.M. of those attitudes. But they are Corner Jebnoon é Howard pa dead give-away that you're get es ting on ‘u years . . . » | SHOP LEISURELY.:.SHOP NOW! | FOR YVOUR Loren Pope of MSUO is presented a check by Mrs. Claire]. Hid@hley, scholgrship committee chairmanfer Xi Chapter -of Delta Kappa Gamma, honprary” professional society for teachers. as-Mrs. “Oscar Farsdund, Hear Lorén Pope 4 CHRISTMAS CARDS to be imprinted with your name. | at | } “When you care enough to send the, very best” | | GET 1. aaa ; dept. stores Mrs. Oscar Forslund, chapter |president, welcomed the 35 mem-| {bers and guests who heard future! |plans for the new university, then | took a tour, were guests. Claire J ) by a Wy fy Teachers Take Tour ’ Loren Pope was host and guest Gamma members award scholar- speaker when Xi Chapter of Delta|Ships regularly. | Kappa Gamma, honorary teachers’ | | society, held a scholarship meeting|!" Community singing. | Mrs, Hinckley, Violet Crawford, MSUO Monday | ’ ~~ * * Mrs. Irwin | | arrangemenits. chapter president, watches. Members held their November meeting at the university and toured the buildings. Awarding scholarships is one of the purposes of Delta Kappa Gamma. ’/ or | j } | ! Mrs. Harold Laugenslarger led Ik and Mrs.!| |Donald Hogue were in charge of! Hinckley, f).- Yes, get $1 for any old bra when you purchase a new playtex living bra | Little girls take to water” like| \ducks. And they like to dress up) Wilma Webb and Jane Abbey|and have their hair fixed. It just! ‘comes naturally. A mother should, Following the dinner Mr. Pope|guide her daughter in good — was presented a check by Mrs./ing habits but she shouldn’t strers| scholarship|them to the point where a child! ‘committee chairman. Delta Kappa'becomes a prissy primper. Will Lecture at Camera Club Bloomfield Hills Camera Club at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Cranbrook Institute of Science. A graduate of Cornell Uni- vefsity, Mr. Kinoshita was OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 VAondaey through Seturdey) Let Federal’s expert ¢or- setieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery 4 ’ : A. Playtex Living bra C. Playtex Federal’s and Playtex make this offer because they B2A42€ coerce 95 bra. 32A44C... 5.98 know that you'll always wear a Playtex Living Bra D-cup............ 4.95 D-cup............ 6.95 onee you try it! So bring in your old bra and B. Playtex, Beauty She D. Magic Circle® cotton Playtex will send you 1.00. Stop im today! cup, 32.4380... 4. sn 32A:42C...:..3.95 4 . vi ‘ | Masao Kinoshita Dear Abby: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 1 Bathroom Dawdler Makes Children Late DEAR ABBY: My husband { spends anywhere from one hour | to an hour and a half in the bathroom every morning. . I don’t think it should take any ablebodied man that long to shave, shower and brush his teeth. (I think he reads in there.) gander goofs, he’ll have to take his medicine just like the goose and the gosling—with no quack coming! * * * DEAR ABBY: Roy and ! have just celebrated our fourth wedding anniversary. He didn't even kiss me because he has his foot in a cast. There was another spell between Nov. 6, 1958 and March 19, 1959 when he wouldn’t kiss me. He is okay once you get him going, but he will never start anything on his own. I feel like a beggar. Is this the way married life should be? Or am I expecting too much? I would like to have a family, but the way things are going, my chances are small. I am 24 and Roy is 26. What do you suggest? UNLOVED DEAR UNLOVED: You are not expecting too much and you will never be ‘‘expecting’’ if you don’t resolve your prob- lem. Roy is not behaving like a healthy normal man of 26. He needs a physical examination from the feet up. isn’t getting along won't let him have a says Jack’s grades poor, Jack worked all summer car. are ' and saved enough for a down- payment on @ second-hand car. He works weekends and after school so he could pay it off himself. . . Dad still says he can’t have one anyway. Jack told me he plans to run away. He’s been studying maps of Colorado so I know he means it. How can I keep Jack from going through with his plan without telling Dad? WORRIED ‘SIS DEAR SIS: Unless you have an unusual amount of influence with your brother, this is no job for you. Where’s your mother? Perhaps she can convince Jack that “running away” is no way to solve his problém. If mother isn’t able to help, ap- peal to an adult whose judg- ment Jack respects. If there is positively no one ot whom Jack will listen, tell your Dad. * *« * CONFIDENTIAL TO “STILL WAITING” on Montgomery: Give your banker friend thirty days’ grace, Maintain your principles and, if he stil) stalls —tell him YOU'VE lost in- terest. x* * * What's your problem? For a persona] reply write to ABBY. care of this paper. Enclose a stamped, self-addresseq —_en- velope. News of Personal Interest Babies Bounce Into the Spotlight Mr. and Mrs. William W. is Mrs. C. J. Murphy of Kansas City. * *® * William McClain of Selmer Among his gifts was a bow tie from Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liarps. shoes!” Steak, chic etlocnd beeen ra ! SS oe tarry fl Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carlson of Voorheis road was among the freshmen at Marygrove Col- lege ‘receiving her academic cap and gown at an impressive Founder’s Day investiture in the college’s Sacred Heart Chapel. x* + * Dr. and Mrs. Huber H. Kur- the Eastern Michigan Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra in their annual] fall concert Sun- . and Mrs. David N. Eicher, of West- acres, they play viola and cello and are students in the Walled Lake schools. Pillar Club in Annual Event [ GRAND OPENING | _ Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., < a i et in ___ TWENTY-NINE The Bay bridge from Oakland ' to San Francisco has been a toll Women ona success and as a result Mary J iP tg sr pam have been reduced. sev- Stone, at Circle m wnibas daughter of 5 : ‘the Gim D. (Meetings pear menone! Seen Sty sa pny Sanford street,| .Central Methodist Church Circles Like It! is engaged to|met last week with Mrs. William BAIR CUTEING —rixrs | $ ALC. Jack |Wieht presenting “Rumor Clinics ARKING Peck of at the Thursday. afternoon meeting, IMPERIAL Fairbanks, % te Marion. Shaw Circle and ” ‘again at. the evening meeting of BEAUTY SALON | sage Ortha Lane Cirele. | son 0 Mrs, P. G. Latimer hoste: mre ie Mr. and Mrs. to the afternoon pela Mrs. No Appointment Necessary Kenneth prog i woes EDITH STENSON, Owner Peck of Barbara Sasse, a foreign ex- Ludington, |change student from Germany poke to the members of the Ada Duhigg Circle ‘at the home of Mrs. William Bullock Tuesday evening. be : MARY JEAN STONE | dienidee eciinctoe: Weeks bt tr ae ae 77 aan oom : @ pastor of Central, $499 AAUW Is Shown Slides | Sa.r'etteu-" Easy Terms The Pontiac Branch of the desia, South Alrca, Dakar, Ghana,|. Be, Eibe, Newlee Circle wel = Ameriegn Association of Univer. Lebanon and Turkey, taken on her| speaker at the home of Mrs. Ivan Ww t at the Commun- recent trip Abroad, shown by Rig abe oe Georges-Néwports ones Maan net, so ag fhe Barvera Nose Citcle aiet| lewelry Dept. ay morning with Mrs. Wil-| 74°N. St. whi sce Christmas dinner at Devon Ga- (44 virs. Frank Frankermuth were ‘introduced as new members. a SPECIAL EVENT BEAUTY BUY! The curls ore soft —- and lovely. The hair is lustrous and beau- Mrs. Harold Wert cohostess. nual Christmas party at the United! child. |Fund Building Dec. 21. The Leora Shank Circle met with ir — ott was 8D-\virs Elbert Wilmot for dessert ee lunch. Mrg.,Franklin Gray was in Mrs. Cressy Larsen was a guest. charge of the program assisted by |Mrs. F. Dewey Allen. A ripe banana in the kitchen? “Africa’’ was the subject dis Peel dice and add to pancake cu when the Otto Sisters Circle NO APPOINTMENT REEDED — immediate Service Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Andre Beauty CSalon 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-9257 batter ‘met with Mrs. Mary Satterberg. Lacy, Mrs. William. Smith’ ; |Mrs. Robert Hopkins, Mrs. bers met at the tifully manageable. \Hughes, Mrs. Arthur Lake. Mrs.lad . The styling is os | Charles Wiseman and Jane Lewis; Participating in the group presen-’ modern as tomor- . lot Lakeside, Ohio... , |tation of ‘‘Social and row. Visit our salon am ; — Ri, ay t aah for CUSTOM. Extension Club \mitt, Mrs, ewe , Mrs. | | Ruby anti, Mrs, William Gingell sie’ seach 4 : Wek ue" ‘ Mrs. Jack Thompson was hostess Big Fn, Fa Av abeigaryes P, my eee to the Lakeside Extension Club ‘at} 0, Bagnall Circle meeting at ermanents her Woodland avenue home with). home of Mrs, Gene Calhoun. Sy te t | Mrs. Clifford Coe and Mrs. $ 50 $ 00 Mrs. Kenneth Gilboe and Mrs. Jesse Troyer led devetions and 4a a 10 Wert gave lessons on “Good De-| were in charge of the program sign” and discussed family budget- when the Margaret Johnston Cir- | Includes Cutting. Oil Creme Shampoo. and Style Wave ing. Plans were made for the an-, cle met with Mrs. Clyde Fair 4 ' , i CONTEMPORARY AND COLONIAL FURNISHINGS SINCE 1917 Wondiyfid Wirune-1oaried Clovey ... Statton ‘has crafted solid cherry intb authentic adaptations of Early American museum. pieces . . . but scaled, planned and engineered them for modern living. Here is a new kind of contemporary furni- ture—gleaming with the warmth of priceless antiques—yet de- signed to add new freedom. The Cumberland Cherry: Collection * . is exclusive with STEWART-GLENN in Oakland County , . . choose from open stock. Hutch Cabinet, $319.50; Drop-Leaf’ Table, $159.50; Side Chair, $36.95; Arm Chair, $46.95. Open Thursday. Friday. Monday Evenings = Way Interior Decorating Counsel At No Additional ‘ Cost Just South of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking | , } TELEGRAPH STORE — OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. ANNUAL PRE-HOLIDAY © GLEARANCE } were 24.95 ahd 29.95 ... NOW “18 Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses : s were 34.95 and 39.95... NOW YH | $ were 49.95 and 59.95... NOW. 230 $ were 69.95 and.79.95 ... NOW 48 Designer fashions with important labels.' Fall arrivals in daytime, cock- tail and afternoon clothes . . . wools, silks, textured fabrics in a variety of smart colors and blacks. Suits were 59,95 Suits were 7995.........Now *54 . Suits were 99,95 Winter Coats at Exceptional “BUYS” 5119 *88 MINK TRIMMED COATS, were $139. . . Now BEAVER TRIMMED COATS, were $110 MINK TRIMMED COATS, were S110. . . BEAVER TRIMMED COATS, were 99.95 Now IMPORTED TWEED COATS, were 75.00 Now STROOCKS TWEED COATS, were 99.95 Now IMPORTED CASHMERE COATS, Now Now were 89.95 ...... Now %78 FALL SKIRTS, TWEEDS, FLANNELS, Values to 19.95... .Now *7 © 512 STRIPE BLAZER JACKETS were 10.95........... Now §° 7 SPECIAL GROUPS OF SPORTSWEAR REDUCED! vA - : , ‘ ‘ Rh, 2 “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18,1959 —_ —y THIRTY | it Sweets Baked . ° ° , ‘lience food, packaged stuffing mix. . ring until smooth after each ad What Goes in the Bird's Important Too Zzzrsr=* "= Canned Spaghetti Sweet | Soe et en p ae | , | ite) ‘Fruit Sauce « | Scecsse end lemon tind and | 1 (8-ounce) seasoned Baked With Ham A Ext / butter; pour over sweet potatoes, By JANET ODELL crumbled—all the ingredients | Turkey Dressing crumbled potato chips as well 18 , et ae Giléathed ccxem of dhixk- P Are Ta: Bake in hot (400 degrees) oven Pontiac ‘Press Heme Editor prepared, Then it will take 2 | % loaf dry bread | bread. en sou A heat-and-eat food given a new Testers wauelly'@ iate these 15 to 20 minutes or until sauce is | fe naires almonds turkey | aNd delicious twist. Combine stuffing mix, undiluted Ham and Spaghetti Twist soup and almonds. Stuff, truss and 3 slices (one-portion size servings) roast turkey. Yield: 14 servings can” wae (seeded and cut into é | 2 small Tomdrrow we'll tell you how to Very Short time to mix them and | j Soles ‘ome roast the turkey. Today we're go- fill the turkey cavity. You will | | potato ing to stuff it. need about one cup of stuffing | Dee's owes per pound of ready-to-cook tur- ‘sweet potatoes because they are/ bubbly. Makes 6 servings. not so sweet as the candied variety.| Note; This can.go into the oven Golden Sweet Potatees during the time a ham js being i can (1 pound and 7 ounces) whole glazed, * sweet potatoes packed in syrup , Oyster and Chip Dressing 3 quarts coarse bread crumbs “% quart coarse crumbled teaspoon poultry sea . cup poly shopped celery ato chips ‘» cup melted butter or margarine We suppose we'l] have the same : 5 eS OE 5 teaspon salt 1 green pepper Z . ‘ . ar cup cho . rf =~ discussion we have each year “t : 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Pr proces a ell at ga (4g Ib. each). 1 bp ay rh ~~ es) spaghetti twists) ‘> cup firmly packed light brown; (Advertisement) this'‘time. -“‘Why can’t | stuff my Each year we try to bring you an Balt end peppe: , Pn ang chopued e. in meatless marinara sauce t lecncen cornstarch elite turkey the night before My assortment of different stuffing Soak bread in milk or water and 1% cups chopped oysters » cup Grated Parmesan cheese 4, cup orange juice A Million Dollars to . ; ; , , 4 P nae 1 up lemon fulce grandmother ajways did recipes. Who knows, one of them wring dry. Grind onions, app'es Measure crumbs and mix lightly. St in B i} d € f rd Place ham in heat-resistant glass \teaspoon finely greated orange rind R lieve Itch of Pil Add a ae ; rain doe usta le plate (8% by 1! shes) Add. 1 teaspoon finely grated lemon rind e leg . And we'll answer. aS we always mav turn out to be a favorite that potato and carrot. Add butter and 44¢ Seasonings and toss well. Melt ple plate a OY Tem iIncnes). ! | tablespoon butter or margarine ? ao, (hat & is for safer to wait until you'll repeat year after yea eggs to bread. then rest of ingre butter in saucepan, add celery and It's a good idea to strain custard sreen pepper and spaghetti twists Drain potatoes; turn into 4 heat - es C onaet Ge~vartea’ soot > > sto , y wu | ‘ ' ’ e ‘ : ( ar ~ . dollars year is rem- just before time to put the tur} dients Mix thoroughly and stuff onion and saute until onions are (cooked on top of the range’ after and sauce. Sprinkle with cheese. resistant glass pie plate (942 by edies to relieve itch of piles. Yet dry into the oven. Stuffing can be as * * * softened. Then stir in oysters on C111L ine ; ° ct . turkey hghtly : - Tt . ewe: Bake in hot (425 degrees) oven 15 1'2 inches) gists tell you that cooling, astringens treacherous as custurd mixtures in This first recipe has both fruit * * * Pour over crumbs and mix cooking ms way YOU can ge t 1} h h 1 In a saucepan (1 quart) stir Peterson's Ointment soothes Pile : I . minutes or until hot through; place n : the summer time ‘ t e . , rid of any tiny amount of co . »_ torture in minutes. She bex or &5¢ and vegetables in addition to i Oyster = ssing is a must with at lightly with a fork. Stuff lightly under broiler a minute or two, or together —— the brown tube spplicates. Peteraen's Cietmens bread. It comes from a Pontiac least one family of our acquain- inte 12 fb. turkey. agulated white that has clung to just long enough to brown cheese. sugar and cornstarch; gradually |..,., :a5:, joyful relief from ttehing. - Get everything ready the day before—ali your bread eut or Press reader. Mrs. Ray Mattson add orange and lemon juice, stir- ge delighted or money back tance But this recipe uses You may want to use a conven the yolks used in the custard. Makes 3 servings JACK FrosT OOGn i ti VUVEUOORESODOOCEOPEOTORTOREPRETS A i) vacuaBLE COUPON | SAVE 15e—WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF JACK FROST SUGAR 5 ii. 3% Coupon velid et Kreger in Detroit end Eostern Michigen thre Set., Nev. 21, 1959. Limit one coupon per customer, wer an CANE SUGAR ij ' 7 CLE, SAVE |0¢ ON 6 - FROZEN FRESH CRISP LARGE 24 SIZE CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE... 229° Birds Eye Squash 6 := *4°° , ’ ‘ SAVE I7¢ ON 6 - FROZEN TANGELOS "azass® ftstt vor 69°- NAVEL ORANGES site nor 69° Birds Eye Peas. . 6 wor $00 LARGE SAVE 10c - FROZEN MORTON'S HUBBARD SQUASH 3: FRESH PEARS «us . 4.029% SIZE 2 CREAMY RICH BORDEN’S Pumpkin Pie ..... im 39: ) — oz 39° SAVE I2e ON 5 - FROZEN ESSEX ic e " GOLDEN WHIP .“"".. = Stoowberies ... Sus 9900 PINCONNING MILD CHEESE . SWEET OR BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM DIXIE PRIDE = <= = 50 Extra iii. Stamps | DRESSING Country Club ROLL BISCUITS J we i conn ont ertee 6 49: Rastern Michigan thru Sat. Nov. 21, g On BUTTER 265° 4 Ss OFF LABEL AIL ~Saimehi= Tuses OF 10 ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER GELATINS ... . 5°: 39° SPECIAL Se OFF Hills Bros. INSTANT COFFEE 89° 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON ABOVE KROGER SALAD DRESSING *: 49° FOR ‘WHITER WASHES! SAVE 10c Giant Breeze ~: 69 Fig Bars ...2 % ag 6-0. JAR KROGER FRESH BAKED SILVER DUST For dishes or laundry RINSO BLUE For cleoner, whiter washes LIQUID WISK '/, gal. $1.37 Makes your dishes ond glasswore gieam ‘n giow. LIQUID LUX A splash in your dishpon choses grease. LUX FLAKES For baby clothes ond delicote things. LUX TOILET SOAP Regulof size bors in pastel colors. giant size Ble at. can 99¢ reg. size 34¢ 3 bars 35¢ LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars 49c Economical beth size bers in assorted colors LIFEBUOY SOAP ..... Regulor size bors. 3 bars 35¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP . 2 bars 33¢ Economical beth size bers. PRAISESOAP _............... 2 bars 45¢ Pink miracle bath size bors. SPRY All purpose vegetable shortening ALL DETERGENT “Low suds detergent. 79¢ We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat., Now. 21,1959 at Kroger im Detrodt and Eastern Michigan. Ce | ee ee ALL. DETERGENT 15¢ OFF this economical size. HANDY ANDY CLEANER All purpose liquid household cleaner. IVORY SOAP Lerge size pure bors. “IVORY SOAP ............., 3 bars 35¢ Pure medium size bors. WOODBURY SOAP? 2 2.5, le Sale on regular size bors. NESTEA ..........2.,.. 34 o7. jar 49 Kreger low, low price. 49-07. pkq. 64¢ pt. btl. 39%e ., 2 bars.37e 4 bars 35¢ J is 4 “ he, . oo i. Pidisied.. wes rr a a KRAFT SALAD OIL ........ All purpose oi! for salads or cooking KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS WON'T SLIP--THEY CLING LIKE CLOTHI a Say Kecghaiacing BS ae ae eee Spat at. bt. 59%e 50.CT. ‘. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 - Noodles Make {Delicate flavor and aroma are lost jwhen heated too long. ' (your family now that the brisk fall{ Lifti sauce Follow Experts lweather is upon us. pan several times pete wm on | 5 j green vegetables are cooking, ‘gees (Pantry Shelf Provides Tips on Herb Use ‘ Pid elie A, Baws Bae 2d 1 tabeapon salt rn Ingredients for Bisque fap pee ute |help preserve their attractive EAST LANSING — A dash of noodles so that‘water continues to} Few drops of Tabasco sauce. teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce, | zis == Good Dessert ; , boil. Cook uncovered, stirring oc-| There probably is nothing that;accomplish this is th h the use| }* imagination — with a pinch of hour of cooking ng Pp. s throug 1 cup light cream. herbs — poo Bh ng until tender, Drain in pleases a Hwmgry man more than| - | 2 cans (6%-ounce) chunk style tuna. can change plain food) 5. In uncooked foods, such as| colander. to sit down to a meal: which is\e ™* mat Teal good menu from) ‘Combine soups, carrots, sauces! into a dish worthy of expert chefs.|vegetable _ juice cocktails, add| Noodle desserts are a cherished Roberta Hershey, foods and nutri-|dried herbs, cnt in a bag, several | = German custom. This one is) Meanwhile, eream butter or mar- tion specialist at Michigan State hours before serving. ypical, with fruits and nuts and a garine, cheese and sugar together. University. offers some guides for | x *« * aaa luscious texture. Try it,|Combine ony pane or mar- i Ws. cooki ou’ll find it’s a special hit with garine mixture and remaining in- = * * a 6. Heating in ne tot is thei? : ™ gredients; mix well. Turn intd greased 2%-quart casserole. Bake clare ee Nt in moderate oven (350 degrees) 1 | hearty enough to satisfy his gnaw-| the sea—for this versatile fish can tand light cream stirring constant- “4 ing appetite and, at the same time,|€ prepared. in every way that), 1100+ over low flame until hot.| is full-flavored, wholesome and pleases masculine appetites. Stir tuna chunks into soup, Con-| eye-appeali But, no matter how! Whet , ppealing. hether served as appetizers, in tiaiad: Gi until thoroughly hot. menus, May meet these require- soups, ments to a T, the constant repeti- Do not boil. Serve at once, Makes 4 servings. tion of the same old fare can les- salads, sandwiches or as history shows that tuna the men folks, Old Fashioned Noodle Pudding ‘best way to draw out flavors. 7. Keep the mixture of herbs | entrees, one-fourth | HEAR THE QUALITY teaspoon of dried herbs in a dish|subtle — no one flavor should be eepeon nood se agure ; man and has always been a favorite food ey HEARING for ‘four. {too pronounced. | 3 quares boiling water oe — oh eve “ager ralaates ‘in the food with men whose work and r ore H ‘se « (| § capecs wide ogg noodles whipped cream, if desired. a 2 ecre-/ Serve Dip Hot or Cold 2. When usin herb H | 4 cup butter or margarine, softened | Makes 6 servings. he’s eating. ation require an abundance of en- ee . fresh herbs, cut} The best way’to mince parsley) 1 Gounee package cream cheese, Homemakers, who like to see ergy and strength A slick dip can be prepared in decal e — very fine. Use|is to fold over the top leavég of a| 1 cup sugar | Add lots.ot Minced chives to the|their menfolk happy, try to avoid | ~*~ * * no time with lively-flavored, —= poh potng much fresh|small bouquet and cut fine wth a| 7 exes, beaten jmayonnaise you are going to use| mealtime monotony by interspers- Tupa Bisque, for example, is aj deviled ham, cream cheese, ketch. 101% w . herbe scissors; also try this on chives} 1 tablespoon ell-purpose flour. [when making cucumber sand-\ing meat menus with delectable dish which is sure to stimulate up and onion, . Serve it hot, later! ja. 7. SARA Cook herbs for a short time.jand fresh herbs. ; { wiches. | seafood dishes. One way they can'mealtime interest for the men in'on, in your favorite chafing dish! 1% teaspoons grated lemon rind on HAMA ante GBRADE'S FAMOUS QUALITY Ta SKINLESS, SHANKLESS, DEFATTED, SEMI-BONELESS * 7 West Virginia Ham TASTY 9 POUND CAN Hygrade Canned Ham “ ONLY AT KROGER THE EXCLUSIVE ARMOUR STAR TURKEY “5: 69: 69° VALUE STAMPS) Check Tomorrow's Newspapers for Our’Low Holiday Poultry Prices At Kroger you'll fia ofl the aristocrats of the turkey world—every Come in. Select your Armour Ster turkey new end toke it one specially bred for broad breosts, small bones, fine flavor ond for storing in your freezer. it's best to order in edvence . easy carving. And every single one personally guaranteed by so you'll be sure to get just the right gobbling-good size you your Kroger manager. for your feast. Yorll Gnd cup tartare gdeud eee or then ethers in town, ‘ FLAVORFUL SWEET $ 59 rey ee og a tail ly ee Hr work-free, too, su S@ sostreufe pep. Sealy Suit ond sop toe pe oom Yee , CA i a single pi r! 5 w Rath Canned Ham <= don't hove to pluck o single pinfeaher”” Can't fooet we hove © FREE RECIPES DELIGHTFUL JUICY ‘Big pee pa bp v Pig Gacat nlp eer sepa o emepot wanes Nn gt wewrenty aa oF yar Hygrade Can Ham ap $399 ings. Little senateniee the junior feasts, eit pam ‘Sarcimp.tet vee Mls ames pcollible nanoel Galanos, | THANKSGIVING STORE HOURS MON. - TUES. - WED., NOY, 23 - 24 - 25 OPEN # Fres-Shore CLOSED mri on 50 ‘Extra value Stamps Oysters PR With this Coupon ond purchese of STANDARD '/5 pint 65¢ CANNED HAM % SELECT ... > pint 75¢ Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Raster Michigan thru Sat., Nov. 21, champio Ship FOOTBALL rma. nov. 2 “sre te Rete Pen hey Miron - Renard testy 2 38 KROGER SLICED PLAIN VIENNA BREAD Custem sliced, extra fancy—You can't buy a finer bacon at any price. ‘ Introducing the new fine quality E COUNTRY CLUB BRAND 4 9° SLICED BACON... 1-LB. LOAVES r SAVE 11¢ 2 35° KROGER FRESH BAKED GLAZED DONUTS 1-LB, PKG. Stuffing Bread! TASTY WITH MINT JELLY - PLAIN UNSLICED ............. . tor 2le LEG ©’ LAMB ‘*2°H"". . . 79 sore QQ coro SEASONED UNSLICED ......... a 23e STAR KIST CUT GREEN BEANS \2-0z.can2le | FAB DETERGENT ......16-Ib. pkg. $3.89 JUST THE THING TO HELP YOU WITH CHUNK TUNA Fomous freshlike brand for your dinner. FREE plastic loundry basket with home loundry size. YOUR TURKEY, POULTRY AND ROASTS! pret aniedimaas SHUR-GOOD ROSETTES .15-ct. pkg. 39¢ AD DETERGENT ........ 40-07. pkg. 83¢ bre . A3° One of | eaié tine producto. Made specially for automatic washers. — SWIFTN'ING NABISCO CRACKERS .... | Xb. pkg. 29 AJAX CLEANSER ....2 |4-0z. cans 33¢ LOW PRICE! All purpose Fresh ‘n crisp premium soltine crackers Keeps your sinks ond tubs sperkling. ' ~ vegetable shortening 4D vcr 6% KRAFT LINK CHEESE ....6-07. pkg. 29¢ | FLORIENT DEODORANT 5'!/>-0z. can 89% Regularly. 79¢ - CAN Flavorful hitkory smoked link cheese. @ Asorsol deodorent destroys room odors. CRISCO QUICK FROZEN SEA PAK SURF ..,.......... .teg. size pkg. 35¢ New Proven Brand Vegutable, Shortening P.D.Q. SHRIMP ake : 3. DELICIOUS BREEZE 0. cee ..giant size 79 : BASTER with Brush , ww. * 79 PINE QUALITY 7-01. 79%: mia Se giant size 7% / We reserve thé right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat, Now, 21, 1959 \at Kroger im Detroit and Eastern Michigan, THIRTY-FWO wt AVON TOWNSHIP — It promises | to be @ Merry Christmas for a) little Korean orphan girl thanks' to her “‘adopted” family, the fourth graders at Elmwood Elementary Schvol here + fourth grade hy Yesterday the went er! iw sections masst bus to the new Pontiac post office to ‘ young friend. There were two presents in | the box — one for the holiday and one fer the youngster’s sev- enth birthday Dec. 14. This is the third year the Elm- wood School fourth graders have} sponsored a Korean orphan. Pre viously they “took care" of a boy ‘MERRY CHRISTMAS, LEE KI YA’ — Fourth grade pupils’.at Elmwood Elementary mailed a Christmas package to the little Korean School, Avon Township, took a special bus trip to the new Pontiac post Office yesterday. They postal clerk Melvin Embhuff. 4 4 = READY FOR OPENING — Workmen add final touches to the Keego Center in Keego Harbor for the grand opening tomorrow of three stores in the $90,000 o ne-story building completed last month. Stores officially opening are Keego Drugs, Gregory Jewelry eae | 3 Keego Center Stores Mount Clemens Fire Damage $500,000 MOUNT CLEMENS (UPD—Fire broke out in a downtewn shoe their special Christmas project package Was weighed, stamped and directed through the mail room Another interested spectator orphan girt they have ‘‘adopted.” Assisting was — ae ——————————— << ———— | and cookies. * * * Pupils who can afford it each 4 om to"keep the tiny Kor-) _ irl, Lee Ki Ja, in an or- WATCH PACKAGE was their principal, Geoege FL. Shackelford. The youngsters have a world map at school upon which they will trace the route of their gift as it is sent across the con- tinent and the Pacific Ocean to its final destination. They also are busy composing their first letter to Lee. Her pic- ture is on their bulletin board mak- her as a real person. the boys and girls took it around to each room in the school to ex- plain what they were doing. And their enthusiasm was contagious, theiy teachers said The teachers arranged for the ‘adoption’ through the Christian Va ‘Movie to Be Shown lat Clarkston Church | CLARKSTON — Another movie |will be shown at 7;30 p.m. Satur- jday at the Methodist Church, | “Saddle Tramp,” starring Joel ° 'McCrea and Wanda Hendricks, is Pontiac Press Phete ‘of the Margaref Richards Circle, sponsors of the project. The public is invited.: Pontiac Press Phete Store and the Dor-L-Shop. Prizes will be given in a free drawing Saturday evening. Anyone entering the stores during the three- day celebration is eligible for the drawing. to Hold Grand Opening store today and caused damage’ rEco HARBOR — The first; sides for 46 cars. Entrances are | tractor, Ernest 8, Hull, sald the imajor business construction this, enly a few feet from any parking | vacant area would be ideal for a estimated in excess of $300,000. * * * The blaze was discovered at the Nunneley Shoe Store, 61 Nv Walnut shortly before 8 a. m. and fire de- partments from Mount Clemens, Harrison and Clinton townships, and Selfridge Air Force Base Were still battling flames more than an hour later. James Nunneley, who operates the shoe store with his father, said damage to shoes alone would run more than $100,000. Owners of the adjoining Campus Shop and Waltzer’s Men's Wear estimated their Josses in merchan-| include q necklace, an earring set! 5 dise would run even higher from and a pearl pendant with gold ‘ke and water damage since! Chain S ad -stocked up for Keego Drugs will aw ird a $10 selling seasor gift certificate, a large, stulfed toy animal and yn cosmetic set * * * Builders to Be Guests The Dor-L Shop. which special- at Thanksgiving Service izes in apparel for men, women and children, will give away three ROCHESTER—Special guests at;men’s sport shirts. a dress. a $10 the Sunday evening Thanksgiving gift certificate, three $3 gift certif- Service in the new St. Paul's icates and jewelry Methodist Church will be members; The. Dor-L Shop and Gregory of the building trades who worked on the edifice. Featured speaker will be Dr. moved into its store only this| Arthur Smith, superintendent of the Port Huron District of the Detroit Conference of the Method- ist Church The service, open tothe public, will start at 7:30 p.m. It will include music hy St Paul's (hancel Choir. The church is.at 620 Romeo Rd. He Tried, Anyway BIRMINGHAM, Ala. i UPI)— Mrs. Sam Upchurch her caddy on the 11th hole during a local golf tournament yesterday when he was arrested by the FBI; for illegally receiving un empoyment compensation lost jcity has seen in 10 years will be \climaxed tomorrow when three »istores in the new Keego Center | Building have their grand opening. | At Orchard Lake road and Pine | Lake avenue, they are the Gregory | Jewelry Store, the Dor-L Shop and Keego Drugs. During the three-day event anyone entering the stores and registering will be eligible for the free prizes to be given at a drawing Saturday evening. | Jewelry Store have been open sev- eral weeks while Keego Drugs | week, | Oonstructed at a cost of $90,000, Gifts of Gregory Jewelry Store| | | } ' } | the buliding has parking on three | Republican Club to Hear ‘Talk About Inflation LAKE ORION — The Orion Re- publican Club will meet at 8 p.m tomorrow in the Lake Orion Junior High School g¥mnasium to hear Richard C. Gerhan of Re- public Steel Corp.. Cleveland. “The Case of the Vanishing Dollar’ will be the subject of Gerhan's talk about inflation. } | All Republicans are invited need to step outside to go to an jother store since all three are con- nected by hallways ONE AREA VACANT area in the rear to be rented. % space. last month, the owner and con- “Training for =| shoe store because of its size, but Once in the building. there is no’ mae it gory Ae ‘ oe par: \ond floor within two years. * * * When it was completed late already existing businesses, said. ) THE 1K PRESS, von Youngsters Give to mail a Christmas package to their|— but he “‘outgrew’’ them, the, the children sold pop corn, fudge teachers said. They enclosed a doll, doll clothes, | coloring’ book and crayons in |contribute a small amount of Mon-'the package. jey ean ; phanage in Seoul Accompanied by their teachers, ; Mrs. Mary Sadler and Mrs. Erma To rane additional money for Waun, the pupils watched as their large ing it-easier for them to think ote Before mailing their package, Hull said he plans-to add qa sec . | ‘The building has been construct- The building still has one large | oq so that the new story can be | |added without interruption to the he ———e = , gi ee orean Tot ye: eh LEE KI JA Cleric to Speak About Handling Tension in Home ily Life Education for the Detroit |Cotinci| of Churches, will be guest |speaker at the Rochester Junior |Woman’s Club meeting Friday aft- lernoon. * * * His topic will be ‘Handling Ten- _Sions in the Home.” | Personal invitations have been | sent to wives of faculty mem- sity Oakland and North Central | Christian College. The meeting will be tn St. Phil- \ip’s Episcopal Church at 12:30 p.m. | Mrs, William Burke will be as- |sisted by Mrs. Robert Chandler, Mrs. Robert Fleishman, Mrs. Lloyd Lake, Mrs. George Nowicki and Mrs, Lawrence: Shephard. Other committee members are Mrs. J. W. Eastman, Mrs. Daniel Gallagher, Mrs, Wiliam MacDon- ald, Mrs. Lawrence Prudhomme, |Mrs. Bruce Todd and Mrs. Manley | Wilson. | \Slate Tumbling Act for Education Meeting The Oakland County Elementary | Physical Education Assn. will hold its second general meeting of the year at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in McKinley School on _ Southfield | road at 10-Mile road Included on the program is a tumbling demonstration to be pre- sented by Frederick Lee and bis istudents of the Birmingham Schools system and Southfield physical education teachers who will feature classroom games. The public is invited. ON SELECT BAR- FULL SIDES wrapping and sharp freezing. Business Careers’ Winter Quarter Begins December 7 The trend is toward the trained! Qualify. for a re- sponsible, well-paying job in the business world. Com- petent secretaries, account- ants, and business admin- istration personnel are in great demand! Veteran Approved Free Employment Service The Business Institute | ‘ of Pontiac 7 W. Lawrence Ate Sigils ® LER AEELBERSASE FE 2-355] ? MBB Bo ee et PATTIES Packed 60 Pieces in Each Box Special This Week Back Again By Customer Request OUR LOWEST PRICES TENDER TASTY This Week Only — Nov. 18 Thru Nov. 25 BAR-H STEERS This includes cutting, FULL HIND QUARTER BAR-H Steers Cut, Wrapped and Shorp Frozen at No Extra Cost m= ‘for that quick snack” —= Try Our Lean, Tasty GROUND BEEF WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 Council Shown 6 Drain Plans Walled Lake Makes No Decision on Varied Solutions to Problem | WALLED LAKE — Six alternate plans showing how drainage prob- lems here could be relieved were presented to the City Council last night but no decision was reached * * * Further discussion was tabled until Dec. 15 so Council members could study the proposals more | carefully. The plans had been prepared | at the request of the Council by | Civil Engineers, Inc., consult- ants for the city. north and south of Pontiac Trail could be handled. . * * * | ,It was explained that both par-'No one was injured. ‘tially enclosed drainage systems and fully enclosed drainage sys- tems could be used Children’s Fund, Inc. in Richmond, '4ld F. Shroeder, Director of Fam-) range from $32,000 to $225,000. The Council was told also that|St@rted nt the drainage could run off into ei- jther Wolverine Lake or Hawk | Lake. SHOW NEEDS | The drawings showed what is lrequired now and what would be |needed in the future. All drawings considered the possibility of 10- lyear rains (exceedingly heavy ‘the color film selected by members| bers at Michigan State Univer. |downpours said to occur about jonce in 10 years). * * * The Council was told the exist- ing drainage ditch was not ade- quate. | ther. | Mayor Waldo C. Proctor told the Council he would like to see a de- cision on the plans as soon as pos- sible so a public hearing could be held. * * * City Manager George A. Shaw \told Council the drains would be paid off through special assess- ments over a 10-year period, the maximum time set up by the city charter Southfield Xway Section | Contract Up for Letting LANSING — Contracts on the Edsel Ford and Southfield expressways in Wayne County have been added to a Dec. 9 | | letting at Lansing, the State Highway Department said today. | This Week... STALL-FED STEERS Ib 4 A9: $B 25 Per Box PACKING i i ' HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND 716 Glenwood Ave. FE 2-9114 | COMPANY [Renews Armada Haunt ‘ ' | Shades | this time it’s ‘Luke, the Spook” | who | Township. * * * The legend of ‘“‘Luke’’ has been revived after lying dormant about five years. Romeo State Police are being ' plagued by reports of a strange Yeht that hovers in the trees near a bridge on Romeo Plank read near Armada Center road. Drivers passing over the bridge ‘Spook’ Prowls Again report that the eerie phenomenon causes their motors to conk out, headlights to go off and other mi- nor misfortunes to strike. The story of “Luke” has spread i\to“such a degree, police said, that ‘carloads of students come to see from as far away as northeast Detroit, Warren, . Marine Cit) Richmond and Utica. One group of Utica high school boys decided to capital. ize on the tale and rigged up a lantern, fastened it to a rope and moved it up and down in a | tree. Family of 9 Left Homeless by Fire Another carload of teen-agers saw it, the troopers said, and left \their car to investigate. * * * They chased the Utica boys through the nearby swamp, All the inine to flee in thé frigid weather. pranksters got for their trouble was wet. Whenever troopers stop a car in that spot to question the occu. | The house is at 1189 Five Lakes| Rd., The drawings also revealed Cause of the blaze and a total | ROCHESTER — The Rey, Don- that cost of the project would (estimate of the loss are not known. | Lapeer ‘firemen believe the fire|., Officers The Kings have seven children, | ranging in age from five to 16 jyears. All were home when the |fire broke out. pants on some routine matter, they find the driver and his pas sengers usually are teen-agers i , peer. | who are coming to see or have ive a at ‘| seen “I.uke’s” phantom orange light. * * * have decided it’s ove] twist to the old “‘out of gas routine he attic. x* r * The original settlement at St! Paul, Minn., was called Innijiska. It became St. Paul in 1841. i | | | | q ! | will issue a proper receipt for the same. ¥ ee A. M. This Board, AUCTION SALE County-Owned Properties In pursuance of the provisions contained in Miscel- laneous Resolutions Nos. 3546, 3554, 3566, 3571 and 3572 as adopted by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at its meetings held on June 22, 1959; August 5, 1959; September 14, 1959 and September 21, 1959, respectively, the following described prop- erties owned by the County of Oakland will be offered for sale, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, under the terms and conditions hereinafter listed: . RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES PARCEL NO. 1 PARCEL NO. 5 Lot. No. 46 Bellevue Add, Lot No. 352 Crystal Lake House #47 Bellevue St., Sub. House #376 South Blvd, City of Pontiac. West, City of Pontiac. SR $2,000 wa $3,560 | PARCEL NO. 2 IMUM ACCEPT. BID PARCEL NO. 6 25’ Lot 80 GN. 12!2° of Lot. No. 613:exec. $. 15’ Lot. 81 Bloomfield Hills Add. Ferry Farm Add. Mouse #45) House #397 Harvey St. Ci F a So. Blvd. E., City of Pontiac. ity o ‘ontiac. : mM $ 7 PARCEL NO. 3 PARCEL NO. 7 : Lot. No. 223 Bloomfield Hills Lot. No. 182 Huron Gardens 4 Sub. House #1126 LaSalle St., Add. House #478 Howland St.. City of Pontiac $1,800 Township of Waterford. PARCEL NO. 4 $3,350 | Lot No. 235 Bl field Hills ACCEPT. BID PARCEL NO. 8 Add. House #412-Howland St. . MINIMUM ACCEPT. BID MINIMUM ACCEPT. BID Lot. No. 149 of Marjorie Vesta Park Sub. House #9144 Mandon. Township of White City of Pontiac. Lake. ENG $1,450 “aR% $1,780. The above described properties are offered for sale subject to ; restrictions and easements of record. : Prospective purchasers may make appointments for inspection of the interior of the houses by contacting this Board. (Tele- phone FEderal 3-7861. Extension 81.) TERMS AND CONDITIONS opening auction bid on each parcel shall not be acceptable less ea —_ shown ae All suoeessive bis Apditors who d ent within the} herein- shall result in the by peg OHO roperty the County of Oakland as amages. z 4 4 : and ba z d in monthly installments of not less than 1% of total rice which shall include interest on the unpaid balance at the rate of 6% per annum. yr oggl gar ig price to be paid in full within 5 years from date land contract, any- thing contained herein to the contrary notwithstanding. CASH PURCHASES: All bidding will be conducted strictly on a competitive basis whether or not the prospective purchasers intend to pay cash or buy on a land contract. However, any successful bidder, after making the faith deposit as outlined in the Rrocomts h, WHO 4 PAYS THE ENTIRE BALANCE O 8 B WITHIN 15 «| DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE AUCTION, WILL RE- CEIVE A 10% CREDIT OF HIS TOTAL BID PRICE and will | be given preference for the purchase of the property even in 4 the event that the cash discount brings the total purchase price below a higher bid made “ term basis. ay TIME AND PLACE OF AUCTION Said will be h Supervisors’ the at Poor of the Oakland Coun T. WEDNESDAY, acting as the agent for the Committee of the Oakland Count re- serves the Tight to, withdraw any cf the above described pro cae from the sale to the time and scheduled a or any and bids to waive defects in the and all sales shall subject to final a al by said Bulldings and Grounds Co and/or County Board Supervisors. "OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING NO. 1 LAFAYETTE ST. Pentiac, Michigan FEdere! 3-786! Ext. 81 “- —So a he ENT ee SO ee eee Sl ee ee OS re eS ok Oe ee oe ll Ue ee eee: lO ee ee OS ae . “4 & - ego “See. _4 - = \ wl - 3 b THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 THIRYY-THREE leedershio ln undewtanding puliici y _ Twice as many people are en-|it all down on paper... Mar: implications population : : : erical work in \riage is like a TV set — you bave US. Health Men. pag fe Bs enor Hal Boyle Writes of His Latest Milestone Ie Tas weir me mbed thee paving tor it even when it doesn’t work. — priate action."’ up than ever, but we're getting Fye'Population |» =:»~m" we] Get Glasses, Men, So You See the Gals |t-~~-Winn this coupon | : , 6 point shoe repair special; . community, state, national and in- . : For First Time, Group ter-Amierfean levels. NEW YORK (AP)—There are;on middle-aged men. It makes! I might have gone on getting “Can you see that pretty girl | For men and women ... let us give new life te $279 } Asks Family Control! i said current population in-|certajn milestones in living which, |then: leek; Mike enscutiver.” |blinder and blinder until I fell in-\at the other end of the terminal?” Be Studied . crease \‘threatens the health andlonce reached, change your tte os ‘stalin nt eieigalen tae pmanhole—except fOr ne inquired. I looked where he st ot many millions of) forever. executive,” I tél her. “I just] I was in a railway termirial the| Pointed and had Coe she was NEW YORK (AP)—The Ameri- ae some areas. the © statement Such a milestone is your first)want to go on looking like Clark|other day and couldn’t make out pretty much of a blur to me. can Public Health Assn. today|said the threat is malnutrition or| Te! case of puppy love, the first| Gable—or maybe Marshal Dil-/the number on the phone direc-) Then the old fellow had me don} termed soaring population growth! outright starvation; in others, it|time you break a bone and real-| lon. ery. paar ly stranger hi, spectacles. The distant girl| a threat to the health of millions,|is increased family stress, re-jize that your body is not immor-| | “Certs ly,” he vasa pulling a leaped into clear vision. She was) and called for more attention to/duced educational opportunities,|tal but mortal, marriage, lpair of gi asses from his ket, Startlingly beautiful the means of regulating family|retarded industrial development,| your, first child + pene: * . and| K tUut « ber — | size : | crippled economies. After that the’ eep Overcoa Ou silaatiial = me mum . “Sonny, that's why you should! The problem should be an inte-| x *« * milestones be- . : _iwear glasses,” said the elderly) : come a bit Or ext ays Sonny, why dop’t you quit stranger. ‘It enables you to see I am| gral part of civic health programs) ighti i | the association said. glummer. fighting time, and get yourself/twice as many pretty girls twice) ‘knowledge concerning human ‘Especially lacking is scientific I th fi P =a an od s thinki f ’ | some glasses. You don't know |as far away.” ou Lo inst oiey _ Statement fertility," the association said. yor a bday, WASHINGTON (UPI) — The/what you're missing,” he told me. ae | @ minor rips e subject by the| ‘The healthful effects of family '|\Weather Bureau predicted Tues-; x * * _— in| sewn St:year-old professional society, it|planning and spacing of births has the day the den-| | : : z oe ey ee oe said: ‘The public health profes-| been ‘ by loaders. of all tist says, ‘“I'm|day that the nation would be Such as what?” I asked. stant, I'm going to make an ap-) @ wax shine sorry, but I'lijlashed with continued wintry “Well, are you a girl watcher?’’|pointment with an eye doctor sion has long taken leadership in| major religious well as igious groups, as have to put in alweather during the ext 30 days |e demanded. I looked quickly in/right away. defeating disease, disability .and|by leaders in medicine, welfare Hi anh hi hb bhp pp hp btn tr trbrlintindidkntntn , : * !both _directi lowe idd) ights ‘ om. It must now assume equal.and public affairs.”’ Oe ad Bag with “only transitory periods at voice as I oweret el inte Seart koe ei NEISNER S SHOE REPAIR, 42 S. Saginaw ¢ ’ finally decide to warmth.” | body?’’ missing. — a > aa ea eseeeeane ‘ . r | BOYLE wear glasses. In its regular 30-day forecast, | —— ild ren s Cowboy ' I am at this last landmark/the Bureau said temperatures’ now would average below seasonal nor- For months I have been getting)mals in the area between the more and more like that near-|Appalachians and the Continental ! a7.5 eh -. sighted comic character who lives Divide in the Pacific Northwest. tif in a foggy world where every- ; ; : ; The coldest weather was : . thing looks like something else. ” ted im the Central and The harder I squint the -less I Matias Pisa. dbate accel Only a * * * | temperatures were predicted in . a My arms now aren't long, te far Southwest and the At- jenough forme to hold a restau-| lantic coastal strip. ‘rant menu far enough away to) Precipitation was expected to jread the items. The telephone exceed normal over the Eastern | company hasn't helped either. Ev- one-third of the nation, the North- EISNER’S 5¢ TO $1 — VARIETY STORES ‘ery year it seems to print its/ern Plains, the far Southwest, and iphone books in smaller type. (the Central and Southern West * * * iCoast. All other areas would | The «ame thing with book pub record near normal amounts ex- lishers. They keep using smaller |cept for subnormal precipitation itype, too. The only books [ can over the Pacific Northwest, the Black and | read a noe $4 Pe Bureau predicted. ; daughter study Brown grade, and while I do find them! Self Basting Sizes to 3 interesting, the plots seem a bit Breezy Loretta Young : izes to thin to an adult mind. The dia-| ! +400 SE EAE We Cranmer Now BLUESTONE Holds Any Shoe in ient BURBANK, Calif. (AP)—Actress -L Until Y a Our Convenient IT’S JUST VANITY Loretta Young is a grandmother. ‘ XI ayaway Until You Want It. | “Your eyes are your work,” my|Her daughter, Judy, gave birth ~~ , wa ; ; ENAMEL ‘wife has been saying for a long|Monday to a daughter, Maria. — SRE: kite an | time now, “and you're straining Judy is the wife of Joseph Tinney} itheni so you'll wind up blind as/Jr., executive with Revue Produc-} An 5 = tek rey 3 <9 | i ret! ae i en *: . / \o Oo “pia fo “Its just vanity with you any-| - \ aS. . . Big a re v | way. Why don’t you give up and) Kentucky’s mines produce about | ~ a4 > ne - | ; YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER Igo get yourself tested for some!15 per cent of the U.S. bituminous ae - a tT? } glassés? Glasses are attractive supply. Lij\t Advertised in LIFE orcelain enamel roasters mean no odors or taste from previous roasts. Durable, sani- tory. Smoothly rounded corners eliminate hard to clean spots. Scientifically vailable in $419” Cam Operating — With Famous White Guarantee — 1862 @ Applique @ Forward & reverse @ Em @ Scallop h | Erwin D. Canham, president of ithe U.S. Chamber of Commerce, ‘and Dr. Paul W. McCracken, pro- |\fessor of business conditions at the | Michigan has been without alOakland County Circuit Judge Ville, Miss., of raping a pregnant ‘statewide chamber of commerce|George B. Hartrick in 1945, is one White woman ih a car with the) waSsHINGTON The chairman ‘for almost 20 years. Of the top| of four men being considered for woman § Height industrial states, Michigan in the 1960 election year would \tion lives in Ontario. McClellan Says Union He May Be » aroled be bound to generate a king-sized j controversy in Congress. |. A %%year-old Detroit man, sen-, Parker, a 23-year-old Negro, tenced to prison for life by the late W@S accused last spring in Poplar- Head Funnels Business: Into Shady Firm NOW ! at 7:00 & 10:40 five-year-old daughter o¢ the Senate Rackets Committee HURON THEATER parole by the State Pasole Board. Present. has accused Teamster boss James Hearings will be held Friday. | Before he could be brought top Hoffa of funneling union bond Ernest Parsons was convicted by |T#!, he was dragged from the business into a firm he said has| a jury of second-degree murder for led night + naa "= — ots (Chicago gangster connections. silt : n i o de ment pramptty| Sean 1). ct Darel. idl ae in (dumped ne il * ined ‘tress om the ste tory. the scheme. podem bo cele . vs veld ‘the Fur 1 {te Seventionty ace role pale Sab Ahern, 57 sen- (gated the lynching, at @ cost of 4. union's court-appointed board| tenced in 1924 from Detroit; Clar- 98.0%. and came up with ® Com: lof monitors, which has broad \plete report, ‘including fingerprin cleanup powers enforced by the; ence Norton, 57; sentenced in 1938) ages. evidence on the lynchers. from Detroit; and Robert J. Plante, | ‘But the P 1 County grand leourts, also swung in beside the) 29, sentenced in 1949 from Detroit. | | University of Michigan, wil] speak. Pontiac Chapter Chosen appropriate The Pontiae chapter will be host to approximately 400 delegates and their wives of the Michigan State Assn. of Life Underwriters at next year’s annual convention May 2 jand 3. * * * lected as the site for the business | sessions. Richard Mineweaser, president | of the Pontiac Life Underwriters Assn., along with David Speer, immediate past president, had extended the invitation to hold , the convention here. They announced today that they have been notified the invitation had been accepted by E. Leon Har. iris, state president. * * * The Michigar association has a @ Sews on buttons FE 2-8837 143 Oakland 1000 True Love Story Mags. We # Jokes and PIPER’S MAGAZINE OUTLET ‘ 33 Auburn Ave. FE 4-a240 ESH MEAT SPARE RIBS FRESH PAN READY FRYERS To Host Underwriters The Elks Temple has been se-| the United States. \development of high standards and “You hear a lot about states racketeers. land to attempt to keep governmen- had been stolen from the petty) The Board will discuss purchase | management law‘ requiring that * * * r did the grand jury examine FBI report said to have named! Labor James P. Mitchell the men responsible. The local out his accusations. district attorney called the FBI} The senator said he has informa- report hearsay but said the jury tion that Hoffa and the union's could have seen it if it wished. {executive board “have been active-’ ations 3 * * * ly attempting to deliver the lucra- they form the National Assn. Of = Rogers said: ‘‘The harm in this tive business of bonding Teamster | Life Underwriters, one of the old- case js not confined fo Poplar- officials throwghout the country to est professional organizations in vijje The harm results to the|@m agency whose officers are asso United States and our standing be-|ciated with Allen and Paul Dorf- Aims of the association are the fore the world. ‘man and with known Chicago| * * * j | semt yesterday to Secretary of spelling {membership of close to 3,000 agents with headquarters in Lansing. —— ethics among agents, protection of ~~~ Come sundown comes 1dden town called ock i wart WIDMARK: FONDA QUINN: MALONE DOLORES MICHAELS | waRLoth § “If our information is correct, and this is allowed to happen,’’| McClellan continued, ‘‘the Team- ster membership could again well, tal controls of the insurance busi- be faced with excessive expendi-| ness at a minimum policyholder’s rights, education of the public to the need of insurance New School Plans Board’ on s Agenda tures of several millions of dollars, | ’ Jas they were in their previous) ‘Fund Shortage: Plans for a new high school dealings with the Dorfmans.” Pe and elementary school will be the} The committee has accused Paul tty Cosh Box Reten ‘major business of the Waterford/Dorfman and his son Allen of col-, | Oakland County government is| Township Board of Education at lecting $1,650,000 in overcharges) (having its financial woes, too. The|its regular meeting tonight ‘as insurance brokers for Teamster'| ;County Drain Commission reported x * * | welfare and pension funds. a sudden loss in funds yesterday. | The projosed site for the high | The new inquiry, stems from | | Robert Evans, deputy drain com-|School is on Hatchery Road. the Teamsters’ efforts to comply | missioner, told Pontiac police $60) x k& * with a provision of the new labor. | KART WALD'S protection « Sisk Mae) a ‘cash box at the Oakland County of property on Pontiac Lake Road| usion officials who handle union |Service Building, 550.S: Telegraph|at Hickory Road for a new, funds should be. bonded against Ra. élementary school. losses up to $500,000. - McClellan’ charged that the LEAN LAYER American Surety Assn. to work! out a new and lower schedule of! premiums to be charged for the) It’s all about THE FEMALE JUNGLE! ME LN EVERYTHING SLICED BACON bonds, has tried to swing all its) jbusiness to Summit Fidelity &! Surety Co. of Akron, Ohio. : STARTING SUNDAY || “THE DIARY OF || ANN FRANK” ‘union, without waiting for the oa" gm yepence LEGS AND THIGHS OFF TURKEYS Doors Open 10:45 A.M. PLAN NOW fo ‘the Chil- dren te Our Show THANKSGIVING MORNING LEG OR RUMP OF MICH. c ed c * FRANK CAPRAS SHANKLESS PORTION 7-RIB CUT MEATY CUTS CENTER CUT. TASTY E EAD Smoked HAMS *35 ORE’ TURKEYS » DUCKS » GEESE - HENS » HAl PORK 1 Lb. BEEF ROASTS 30 WHOLE PORK c H Y ina | NOW Thru SAT. | | |S iin Pac} | en Aa || i : Strand WEINERS MAI | a PORK CHOPS | me ge f ; e ¢ ag e ee ail rd , Yl ley vos cH VENS oe A *s 2 o ‘ / THE PONTIAt: PRESS.~ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 THIRTY-FIVE +Come—prepared to save... (you ot 4% NATIONALS, ti: Fancy Oven-Ready Young U.S. Government siaseanaa 10 to 19 Lb. Tueee YS . Top Teste Sweet end Lean Thick Hillside Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON 2 : ts. 1 5: SLICED Ssiicto cacon.. = 35: BACON smear toar.”: >. » 49: Rese Brand Whele or Helf BACON www... » 3S Mygrede’s Mich. Greded 1 PORK SAUSAGE .. = 29° Tep Teste Mich. Grade | LINK SAUSAGE... * 49: Fisher Boy Medium Size SHRIMP ..... 5 = *2 Sealtest COTTAGE CHEESE ss 19°E eee * Sez Top Treat Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry or Neapolitan Fane ICE CREAM . 2 5OE tn. e@®eeeeeees#e*®e r Prices Effective Thru Sat. Nov. 21. amas We Reserve the Right eat to Limit Quantities National’s Fully Cooked 12 to 14 Lb. Size Whole Hams . ~ — i es 2852 VALUABLE COUPON [evetene & r _ PNATIONAL WITH THIS COUPON oo stoers E JELL-O or ROYAL GELATIN Redeem this coupon = 1s c LIMIT et NATIONAL FOOD i Box 2BOXES ShenWednentey, [5 Nov. 25 Green Gient Cut GREEN BEANS 5 “C _soageo Golden Whole Kernel NIBLETS CORN .6 <- *T" 5 50 Extra “:" Stamps |F ° : WITH $5 PURCHASE iz , No. 303 e CREAM CORN . td be i acca Green Giant 3e Off Lebel 3 Coupon expires Sot., Nov. 21 No. 303 ie Se ase SWEET PEAS . Ain 59 asemmnnien 40-02. 32-Oz. , BISCUIT MIX . °° 33° JuIcE.... 3% 59° f Label Salad arerermenaiatars naa Auat Jane's Plain Menzenilla Stuffed DILL PICKLES . %: 29° NATCO OLIVES “- 49° Dressing Hume Elberta Freestone Sliced tA Dole Sliced ‘ [= PINEAPPLE . 3° *1°° PEACHES .. 3": 89 I Holden c : | 25 Extra «= Stamps | AOTE New Ere nee Uel Monte Fruit : at ASPARAGUS 3": 69° With purchase of 1 Lb. Box So Fresh POTATO CHIPS Coupon expires Wed., Nov. 25 COCKTAIL . .2":2" 69° Ancher Hocking Midnight Glow Your Choice 10-Oz., 12-Oxz. or 4-02. 475° Plus 50 Free Stamps with fecven at Right & seam Porto Rican, Delicious With Turkey or Ham YAMS 219° Extra” Red Shenate S| With purchase of 4 Anchor-Hocking Midnight Glow Fj GLASSES | PP Coupon expires Wed., Nov. 25 Wt Dee ee en a Jor Je U.S. Ne. 1 Top Quelity, All Purpese Lorge 2%" ond Up. | Maine Potatoes 10 = 6 er cas a ol —— ichigan u aS 2 3 Pit he. _ _ DELICIOUS Lames Sten, Be. Sesibene « Pink or ny . 49 PRESTO WHIP <: 3 3 APPLES pay ogg os “wg . Banquet Frozen. PUMPKIN PIE *- 39:. —_ — Strawberries 4s: 89: mm - ae DAY s DousLe ‘STAMP DAY AT NATIONAL tts We Y “nae @ . Mexéi| Mixed Nuts .. 2 © OF 3 = AM ee 4 ash .. » 5 \ i , ~ rt Nae ; Fe gee : - ‘ od ie ‘ _- > ~~ ‘. + eke ; ie ¢ | \ j 1 - ‘ oS ore ee Le eC eee ~~ - wes SS YS Oe ee ee. - = THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 . | ~ feti< = ‘ SAS s *~¥ . + of, °. . . ; o% ae ol mm M ae : . Rex max . wh, é pe “he e# ry P 7e° _” | ete: : ada! , rf . : ‘ ‘ . A ak r + ‘a 2 P “ | \ &. ART iG Maas 4 OPEN £ PSen cr r- ene . ” 9:30 - 9:00 i om ato CoN RUM or BRANDY B&B, “ Aactrr-tttana : y DAILY : a and FRUIT “d , TOWEL RING ee ieee | -§ TRIPOD TOWEL BAR pir a 6200 P. Ma. 4 } 2 Lb CG: < , your . a | on . oa 98! " . ‘ 3 ‘ er % ’ Ue ‘ \- ‘ > ~4% ™ 7 ’ 4 . . ‘ * » o > > d i ¥ e a : , \ y : etn, : : 0 , . : ; { : Ten \football game at Minneapolis be- tween Wisconsin“ and Minnesota ‘will be televised by NBC. Air time lig 2:15 p.m., EST. * Saturday's important Big * ba i I te St a ei ll a a 1 J va THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 Bush 7 Rose \ n MSU 7 ge 0 Oran \ MSU not plan Aussies Lead in Canada Cup Matches Monday when He said he does to try for the Olympic team but wil) continue his studies~ ONE MORE RACE — Captain Crawford Kennedy, who led Michigan State to the NCAA cross country championship last hosts the 21st annual collegiate meet. Golfers Fall petra tgs | Ime Sth loc as U.S. ital ..1 With Hot 67 Them in Front Thomson Puts gs a12? * ti e322 gage i338 iE: oo ab edaplg! cH a ore aft Ff i are aR aH = ren : ny redid dei Hig He ui H 1 ne fy. Ao at ti: tet pte zh i y2 pst ual i 2 ne i i ra. nt ie ape atu oH: Cate iin ae ce . ae i : pPo@qeceoceo-oH = en eel Port e ge. Arenac O41 OO 8 Ce and De- Lincoln _ St ioiartacP oor 4 ttle Creek Final UPI Ratings ville,’ Marys-| ererree .. tie between ede usmaaee egon, Ferndale, Park, Flint Central. : set ‘south | lad UPI CLASS A Grand Rapids Catholie .. gon Catholic ......., i, astern hy Central engin: Hamtramck | -—, - ae ieee — =. Muske | Pook Cooley, Musk Reoococenc-0o mccoeoc-onn— Feeqer=: ter ©@hee-+ 6 6 om *“@ ees @* -eeee seem to be Western Michigan, Houston, Kan- sas and Army. : * hoped Kennedy, it will be the wind- a well-balanced crew ® elreaty this fall has nailed straight Big Ten title a fifth a fourth straight IC4A crown. 1ers NCAA individual ti- honors * * Chief challengers to the Spartans He leads for team pice to Host Harr NCAA Meet Monday al 285 fit ine i ests bi clit There’s.an 2 x 2 a | 5a! . : : | ' scene al a * esis fis = ; 1 ’ In lol oS ly “isi bh ee | a agi $ Ww) : i: 2 é ue | El fha aa0 tse ‘| ; 4 cj He ii Se AB ae Gat g ON: tHE haga Hae eS Epi) ca ae die ee Ey Tepes + =| Wr 2 8th att os ta gilt] < ST Ag Laat Saw fata i ode peti © ~Y TM SQL BE ht lied rial “_E SP ul Ha a = squavadlass LHe ag 3 ce Me ea ity Mae git, err i © me : g z, zi Wied | : | O | HIN Pare pitiehieg We PH fy weal Z- a eartite i Safnaalel i raY Ht ite eit fe 1D i HG EE | afi neuyy aS teed ily so cf Hert it a 222 eke, 22 = 8 : g3ns BS uly a ol Sheedy le gO le eee yoni] <]QQ. oe Unde HUE Fas aye fue leliiet in 3)” HH a) $0 inns ante a lS lS ee FLITE ee te : =| O La Treat Ee aft 4 ¢ abs | Os 1 addiviiaiiel ni) lle “i| sH lee Hh iit i rie Baty ‘pti ig) il E 2h | tea Hi if ie at Ma ii ih | ets CEN hia AHL Hn eit 28s toler lida depegil nay nit ental = a, fase erat a Hr TE tals ryt y: -Cecce—ccoe]e wecoeoec-oe~ Pe qeeseer,*: e+ eee + ee ou cope @evgves °2, «66° me @ oe ++ Se @ oe eese ti i it A Hitt Ha Ht ht— =~" v*F THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 © GBion Sportsmen Get | "eosntied ms « paid tltiay to 4 Qgod Contract Deal | This proves what every school- » Ohio — Labor | boy has ‘always known — that Scared have taken a new | nothing should be allowed to tn- te trade unionists and | barons 50 year 95°. | Charies Ferries of Hi oughton has A contract signed by @ Spring: |}.0n named to the 12-man training} field manufacturer stipulates squad for the 1960 Olympic ski that the first day of the rabbit team. He is the only. midwest Al- and pheasant hanting season he pine skier on n the team. Out on Limb -for Scheffing Ex-Cub Manager May Pilot A’s Next Year,| Writer Says | KANSAS CITY # — The Kansas | |City Star predicted Tuesday night | that Bob Scheffing, manager of! the Chicago Cubs last season, may | be named manager of the Kansas | City Athletics this week. | Bob Busby, assistant sports edi- | | tor, said in his column: “Look for the announcement of | a new manager of the Athletics | this week and don’t be surprised | if its Bob Scheffing, former leader | of the Cubs." There was no immediate com- | ment from club officials. The-A’s | | have been without a manager since | |Harry Craft was relieved of his | duties at the close of the season. |Craft announced last week he) | would work for the A’s next year | in its player development pro-| gram, from. the world’s sl distillery | SEVEN Se STAR [ae jf BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 37%% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 624% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, PROOF GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., PEORIA, ILL. ae Dawkins New ALL AMERICA AT OXFORD — Pete Daw- kins, former All-America from Royal Oak, shows some of the rugby style as he slips by two tacklers to lead Oxford to a } 0 victory over OWN AN Colt QB Has Pitched 22 TD Passes ENGLISH FORD for as Low as... Unita Close fo Aerial Record in NFL ‘PHILADELPHIA ®—J ohnny| Ray Berry of Baltimore - held|of Baltimore, and Billy Wilson of AP Wirephote Blackheath. Dawkins who has played rugby only six times, scored twice in his varsity debut. He __ attends Oxtord on a Rhodes echolarahip. Hunt Sees AFL Composed Mostly of Rookie Teams DALLAS, ‘Tex. (AP) — Lamar Rage of Rugby Francisco, each with 33. Hunt, one of the founders of the ae ‘ee \ — ae peer Ex-All America Now Shines as Oxford Player Royal Oak. Gridder Expected to Play in Big Game LONDON «#—Peter Dawkins, former Army All-America halfback | and Heisman trophy winner, to-, day was all the rage of on union football — the man -who took | to the English game like a Nor-| wegian takes to skis. The husky son of a Royal Oak, | Mich., dentist came to lhe as a Rhodes Scholar only six weeks | ago and saw rugby for the first time. Now, only seven games la- ter, he’s the big tip for a place on Oxford University’s team to play Cambridge at Twickenham stadium Dec. 8. No other American ever moved so quickly. No other American | ever stood-a chance of winning | a coveted “blue,” the award for playing against Cambridge, in such a short time. Dawkins, a quiet, modest ath- lete from West Point, finds all| the publicity surrounding his fab-| ulous success embarrassing. | x, A> SERVICE SPECIAL 20.10 “SQ em Baltimore’s star quarter-|first place in pass receiving, al-| | Other. leaders: American FootballLeague, says x* * * $4199 $4920 ‘back, is close to breaking a Na-|though he caught only four Sun- — Brown, Cleveland, 19|the teams will be mostly rookies} “I just don’t want to talk any| ala 4 . Down Per Month {tional Football League record for|day. His totals are 48 catches for | ltouchdowns for 60 "points; Bobby |next fall. But, with appeals ofimore about. it,’ Dawkins told a’ BRAK c a the most touchdown passes in one|679 yards gained. There was a/Joe Conrad, Chicago, 58 points. |Pay, g¢ography and a betterinewsman at Oxford. “There are KIT RUSS DAWSON —"— three-way tie for second place,| Punting ~- Don Chandler, New|chance to play, he hopes his club|14 other -players on the Oxford M4 Os LUDM Milan MTRS., He's only third among leading|Lennie Moore and Jim Mutscheller|York, 42 kicks, 48.5 average; Yale|@t least will field the top rookies. /team besides me.” ~ 232 §, Saginaw St FE passers, according to the’ latest ‘Lary, Detroit, 29 kicks, 462 av-} 1) oe oO * OM That was his attitude too, ater SPECIAL q aw St. 2-91 league statistics released today, ume lerage, e Sue _@ news erence | scoring two tries (touchdowns) for ; 9132 but he’s thrown.22 for touchdowns, =o Punt return — Lew Carpenter, |*° sterday the new league has/Oxtord against Blackheath last Sat- the last three in the Colts’ 28-24 Brown, Cle. . tee & 7 "~ |Green Bay 10 returns, 12.7 ater. wba and the wees: Hct yroe urday. oN ’ » 12. information w ~ victory over Green Bay Sunday. | Smite. 82. ie at 3 $$ lage; Abe Woodson, San Francisco, aid He acknowledged . that) “You are bound to win a Cars That's only six short of the |porcie? 1 68 6 sof2 13 returns, 10.2 ave ‘blue,’ you played a fine ° Bosseier, W 9 53 41 «58 rage. most of the players drafted by » yea game, record set by Chicago's Sid Luck- | Mitchell, Cie iw 6 «6B OS |. Kickoff return — Art Powell,/the American Football League at a OPEN BOWLING DAILY man in ioc. Unlins has four [Grr omay 1 H[Philadephia, 10 returns, 315 av-lits draft Nov. 23 will also be| Mas after the match | games to go. * Balt. os 2% 435) ‘erage: George Scott, New York, drafted by the National Football| “Well, I don’t know about that. | AR A Few Openings | Unitas also leads the league in ad ae teathen ae | returns, 25.3 average. | League. I've still got a lot to learn,” he total yards gained passing. He has | replied. Available on Men and . 2138 compared ——— of | let wash. 2 E) a z ed ”~ * * -§r~ Women Teams > his closest rival, Norm Van Brock-|Conerly, N'Y. |. 2 wo "ea 4 8is| Hold Off Hawks, 105-97 But British sports writers are . 4 hin Philadel phi Wade, LA. ...... 149 93 1.188 9 7.97 sure that Dawkins is booked to |Z 16 P of phia. Brown, lM? 72 18 8 7% Modern Lanes with | x *« Pram. ee 1 1 Lae we 773 . . P play for Oxford against Cambirdge 4 Frank Ryan of Los Angeles, who|V.Br’kim, Phil. 219 124 1.622 12 7.41 and so set a time Pra that 7 la: opments BS 22-242 Knicks Win First at Home=* === = a last week to qualify for passing |Leyne. + +--+» 2B 9 L372 10 6.60 It is Fred Hi Ihonors, jumped into first place i en a « aay tome oo seca Ithis week with 68 attempts, 36| LEADING PASS RECEIVERS : . hats es yard ee aed ee a NEW YORK — The New York) 25 points, 20 of them in the last! played for Oxford on the wing = ag opr yards ga in of (BOT: Balt... om 3 8'|Knickerbockers almost blew a 26-/half, and Richie Guerin had 19. . But it took the all-important average gain © {ischele pai 3 «63 } | point lead in the last seven minutes|Cliff Hagan led the cold shooting) Hoyle about two.seasons of learn- 8.76. a « & | Wilson. 8.F. ..... 2 a 8 Se neat ae ee eae te ek ing to make the team Gifford. NY. ........ 3277s 2 |for a 1 victory—their first in| Bob Pettit managed only 11 points _ ee Odea of washington tn BO BZ) six eames and: their first of the|—hitting only 3 of 13 ‘eld goa Preller El ap Bn thonigpr , pom nerro ik baa Migs nd on 8.39 (iow! Lewis. Cards ....:.. 38 8 § 2)season at home—in the nightcap of! attempts. Dawkins’ play last Saturday | compl 2 yards a Howton, Cie. .....--. 38 338 38 a National Basketball Assn, dou-| Syracuse blew a 10-point lead but ¥ * * “Two tries, several fine runs, a very fine throw in ‘at the line-| | average. Unitas, with 261 attempts jand 135 ¢ompletions, has an 8.17 average. | bleheader Tuesday night. Syracuse hustled back with old guys ag defeated Cincinnati 121-116 in the|Schayes and George Yardley for | its victory over the Royals. Coupon Sale| STRONGEST Three Titan Gridders | opener. Picked for Gem Bowl The Knicks, who led all the way, | maining. But the Hawks cut that | x * * irk |had a 92-66 bulge with 7:03 re-. Cincinnati trailed until taking a rao t MUFFLER OF THEM position ’" — The Sunday London | 78-77 edge on Med Park’s layup 7y DETROIT — Three players! iead down to eight points in the|off a fast break with 5:40 left in| from the University of Detroit foot- ALi mes “He ‘scored two good tries (touch- — was wvershadewed by teammate Bob. {Dall team have been named to the|tntks i4p at one otaee —< behing Wayne Embry and Jeck(srrey, Tae well om other osce- ; East's squad in the second annual| —_ | ing ayne Embry @CK! sions, took a pass better than any- | by Mitchell’s 232 yards in 14 j y entulin Gem City bowl on Thanksgiving | The Knicks then put it away on|Twyman who combined for nine\one . —The London Telegraph t . Day in Brie, Pa |a jump shot by Kenny Sears and/Points, then made it 8980 with) ~~ natural athlete who moves re) k \ | Brown is tops with 199 attempts, | “ * 'a drive-in by Mike Farmer for|2:10 left in the period. without hesitation. . .”"—The Lon s }902 yards gained and a 45 aver-| they are ~~ Bruce: Ma-|2 98-86 lead with three minutes) The Nats then went on a 1946 aon Times. er Sao TIME-OUT jage. J. D. Smith, San Francisco, lher, tackle Grady Alderman and/!€ left spurt that gave them a 100-95 lead x * 4 / rs continued in second place with 154 center Ernie Fritsch, Sears led the Knick scoring with oy Sy ie Real pact, , Sehares Diesen, sis Reali aad 1M ALUMINIZED—Resists Rust Best : attempts, 756 yards and a 4.9 aver-| Coach of the East squad will be ardle 200 pounds, finds that his ; by ' i= Los Angeles’ Ollie Matson held Frank Reagan of Villanova, while| Waterford Keli 5 the comeback. And from then oMitraining of side-stepping tackles, : jon to third place with 741 yards|Ara Parseghian of Northwestern ertor ing Syracuse was a comfortable eight! swerving his way past opponents gained on 136 carries ‘for a 5.4 av-| will opt the West team in the| More Hoop Games ae ——— os halving’ Men's’ ucte Unions erage. charity contest. at Rugby Union. er te Gee co ee sr. Lous | |, NEW YORE wax! A more games com- . B. F. Goodrich | pict ts 1200-60 basketail sched. ass =o $2 Sats «=, 8. Legion Bowlers FREE INSTALLATION ules, A home-and-home arrange- |k2nuce* = 3 jt} Sears. u 33 B ] T * h UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE New Treads | mats see owe mame er iia, ify uie J omigat . PELL 670.15 $ID Ta woud be seconde. any HES Gf ESE> j {gin Challenge WHEEL ALIGHING SS “S YY } School interested should contact |McCarihy © 0 0 Felix 0 0 0 Camber $ (LO = Y $ 45 either athletic director Waldo | Totsis 33 3197 * aniss| A battle of Legion posts is on Caster 30 Ld be bid delle Lee. EE bk kA hl Plus Tan ond Retreadable Tire TUESDAY'S ae rae s He see FY r Lage lapse Chief} NO CASH NEEDED! ,2wi.c7 tor ein es PTE Ptah 7 8 8 aleve) BRAKE RELINING ui * e | Eee, «$$ Gectete © $2 1G) Mrs, Robert Conant, Cook-Nelson| feré $B AOS B. F G DRICH Po ' : | Bolse, te Herman Henry, “isi 191, San Park 4 3 2 Hopkins | 3 geome Se eee ee tb \ ‘ Pe ae eT - G00 rmanen Rae EE MG ten gem | you change y — ANTI- FREEZE $] 69 al. | MIAMI BEACH, Pia —Preddie Bides. Toile 0 6118 Telald as sv iat am it's day’ a eid-thetls £g 178. Ft. Lauderdale Joe Rowan,|Cincinnatl =... 33 34 S116 the time to change to “TIME-OUTers” too. Alec | Ladd ded And now's the time to come in and see our wonderful collection of this leisurely, — @ Sctentificsity measere & relaxing footwear, designed © Correct tee-tn , staal : Hl vo kilpuen make | (the chief cause of tire | $95 “ p 5 Monroe Shocks 15,000 Mile Guarantee the most of your leisure time. Why not choose a pair or twe today? MOST RS Brake Relining _ $PECIAL GROUP OF SUBURBANITE TREADS T Yo MacDonald Tire Co. ' 370 South Saginaw Street FE 5-6136 . Pontiac | SQ75 conpletely | 42” 95 8 Installed | a mes 2 Mont "MUFFLER. White or Black No Trade Required High quality lining, 1,000 mile adjustment, As low as $1.25 cutee $O15 Wet All Stese —— Piret Come a week, 1-year 20,000 miles ee, , a guarantee. SHOE ‘STORE " “Shoes for'the Entire Family” W. Huron St. FE 2-3821 - ae THIRTY-NI 2 Ailing Backs — Ready to Play ‘WM’ May Be in-Top Shape for OSU! issi-8it ti nome (SS | | Should Be Repeat Story By TED SMITs The U. S. shapes up as Austra- Associated Press Sports Editor (lia’s greatest rival. Young veter- ROME ® — Who is going to win ans and a new contingent of teen- the 1960 Olympic Games? is anoth-| agers will form the squad. Chief jer battle shaping up betwen the|hopes of the U. S. include Mike' | United States and Russia? |Troy, the world’s fastest butterfly, The answer, of course, is that no/stroker, backstroker Frank McKin- nation will win because’ the ney, Alan Somers, freestyler Chris Olympics aren’t run that way.' von Saltza, versatile Sylvia Ruus- bes hf | 4 * RANDOLPH rivoo Pontiac's Fastest - Growing Store for Men” CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 n ‘Expected to Be | Rio, Julian Work Out, With Wolverines After) Suffering Injuries ANN ARBOR (UPI)—Hopes that the University of Michigan's foot- ball team may be at full strength for Saturday’s encounter with arch- |Tival Ohio State soared today. Fullback Tony Rio, who was ex-| pected to miss the game because lof an injury suffered in the first quarter of last Saturday’s encount- jer with Indiana, was, in. uniform! lyesterday as the Wolverines |worked out in Yost Field House.|- | Rio and halfback Fred Julian,’ who worked out in sweat clothes, worked .on defensive maneuvers |with the rest of the Wolverines starting team. Julian was expect- jed to be ready for the game Sat- | urday. j | As a freshman without a high | . school reputation, Rio found him. | | self behind a pair of prep All- | | Americas, John Herrnstein and Jim Byers, With all the giamor boys around and no scholarship | NEW BOO! — Gil Mayer would freighten little children in the fearsome-looking mask the Cleveland Barons’ goalie will wear when he returns to the hockey wars. It is to protect his recently fractured jaw. The big four-day Bowling Only individuals win medals. But as usual various informal Proprietors’ Association of ‘America National Team Match Game Championships scores will he kept and undoubted- begin Saturday with some Oakland County keglers tak- ing part. Norwest Lanes and Farmington Tool are among the ly there will be another U.S.A.- |U.S.S.R. duel. At Melbourne in 1956 Russia scored 722 points unofficially entries. The strong John F. Ivory team, which! against 593 for the United States area lbowled at the local Elks recently will also be shooting |for top honors. | Preliminary rounds are scheduled for Saturday and and won 37 gold medals te 32 for bah | The United States, however, took 115 gold medals in men’s track and |Sunday with the four high jteams in total pinfall ad- 'vancing to the finals Mon- day and Tuesday. Fight College Gridders -=2=:="== | Fellowships | field and one in women’s—the cen- 1960 sport of swimming. .. Present indications are that Rus- - Sia again will dominate the games, _|thanks to strength in gymnastics, wresfling, and weight - lifting. (At Melbourne Russia garnered 11 gold medals and 181 points in gymnas- tics) ‘ipants will the 70 per at West- Performances in track and | field have gone up so sharply | | that it will be touch and go | | whether the United States can | score decisively, In tact, te held | | down the entry list, qualifying \from George YORK (AP) — Eightisity of Nebraska, starting quar- | to keep him interested, Rio gave |senior college football players| terback who is also a ele | up feotball in the fall of his |who plan to go on to graduate |i... major with a B plus average. | sophomore year, Though he gave | studies today were named as eal Gerhard H. Schwedes of Syra-|thus standards have ben set up that exceed the Olympic records of only a few years back. far has been ka, butterflyers Becky Collins and Nancy Ramey, backstroker Carin Cone, freestylers Jeff Farrell and Elton Follett, and the usual strong divers headed by Olympians Gary Tobian and Mrs. Paula Myers Pope * * * Japan will furnish a serious free-, style contender for the Yanks and) Aussies in world record holder Tsu-} yoshi Yamanaka, Ian Black of Scotland and a bevy of Dutch girls also are rated potential medal] win-| ners. (TOMORROW: TOURISTS TO | OVER-RUN ROME). Battered Yvon Durelle Says He’s ‘Finished’ TORONTO (AP)—‘‘I'm all fin- ished, I'm an old man. My legs are gone. Completely finished and I won't be coming back nowhere.”’ | Thus spoke a battered and bruised Yvon Durelle today. He! absorbed a 12th-round knockout! Chuvao, Canadian} heavyweight champion from To-| jronto last night. The Canadian and British Em- pire light heavyweight champion from Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., needed six stitches to close a cut 6n his Twice os nice in this authentic © ship's decanter and bright holiday ~ carton. Full fifth—no extra cost, BRANDY DIST. CO, NEW YORK, &. 1) | it another fling im the spring he [ners of the Earl Blaik Fellow- | Sgain wasn’t invited back. ‘ships of $500 each. Rio ke lugging ‘away and to-'.. Te eight were chosen by the ward the end at that eeteon to, National Football Foundation and |the team damaged by injuries, Hall of Fame and represent each ihe got his chance. After playing|°! the NCAA's eight national dis- la couple of minutes, he got in tricts. 30 minutes in the next to last game against Indiana. In the sea- son's finale against Ohio State, he won a starting role. * * * Col. Ear H. (Red) Bilaik, for- mer Army football ceach> do nated his share of the proceeds + «+ .* from the twice weekly series of ‘football articles he wrote this sea- } Every nation is allowed one en- CALIF. GRAPE BRANOY, 86 PROSP _|try automatically in each event, jbut if two or three (the latter is| ‘the maximum) athletes are en- , tered, then each must have d- equalled the qualifying standard. |For instance this is :10.4 in the 100 meters, :47.3 in the 400, 3:45 in ship nominee. : the 1,500 (the equivalent of a 4:02 Neyle Sollie of the University| “=™™4 PINS mile), 29:40 in the 10,000 (a full of Te , fullback whe is the! Gary .Coppinger, a 15-year-old minute faster than the Amefican alternate captain of his team as| WhO averages 128, fired a 232 game isms record), 66 % in the high! }cuse, a halfback who is an All- reation Women’s right eyelid. America candidate as well as an/Nick’s is one game : ‘honor student versed in ‘four!co’s. J. Preston languages. 'Gamble +-_ * * | Rocco's Paul J. Choquette of Brown,|961 and |ing Supplies hit ries. BIG SAVINGS ON BONUS BOX OF ..< ‘ ot Ree ALAAsEA BARREL LLL ARE ~ Automatic Transmission well as magna cum laude in pre-| recently for a new high actual in jump, 203-5 in the hammer and 251 | Last year he started the year 5 : : son for The Associated Press len a third-stringer behind Herrn-|\.cteatures to pay for the fel- stein and Johnny Walker. Injuries lowships to this pair gave him another| ; the Lakewood Junior League. He|in the javelin. In women’s track jhad seven straight strikes before a| the standards are so tough that it | '6-7 split. Beatniks head pack with| looks now as if only Mrs. Earlene | dentistry. Pay Smyth of the University of |Wyoming, a guard and a three. of the academic year. |champion, today announced he’s|tackle for three years and a) San Diego recently. | swimming events at Melbourne in When his probationary period ex- ne ter in mind for his| Physics major with a B plus av-| On “4 1988 will be beck with ansthe pired in June, he was officially re champion Inge- erage and a member of the Na-ic. ‘ion Montcalm by| r cleared ..by the University and for! nar Johansson of Sweden. |tional Mathematics Honor Soci-| Mayes mong Rag page srg | | | / the first time was invited back| * * *& ety. . t refused for fall practice. Again he found| Cooper’s confidence about a Donald Patrick of the One en ee © Sl are tavored now to romp eff with himself fighting for his old spot|/worid title fight stemmed from sity of California, tackle and thelueyers, the 1959 Bowlerama|®t least two gold medals each in with several other players but for) nis successful defense of the Brit-|second captain of his tedm with | champ heads Monday Night House |the free-style. Dawn Fraser, Lor- > hogy year in a row he Won/ish title against challenger Jen |Ciees to an A average in Pre | League at Rochester Lanes for|"aine Crapp,eJohn Devitt, Murray’ b. | Erskine last ht. w. Gary |Rose, Jon enricks, This season the soft-spoken eco-| The fight ented after 2:55. of| -_ * * pe gree ieathy tact, ae Wee | winners at Melbourne, wil be ton nomics major has averaged better|the 12th round with Erskine 192%| The eight outstanding students |b igh game of 252 , |midable threats again. jthan four yards per carry — tops sprawled across the ropes and his/and athletes will be presented, * * * on the team — although he con-|face lolling over ringside fans. their awards and scholarships at} p siack and Bill Bull matched| sistently has had to hurl himself! Erskine had been down for two|the $50-per-plate second 650s in the Huron Wednesday Night against some of the best lines in counts of seven a few minutes|dinner of the foundation at the .. A” with Slack turning in a 276 the nation. Rio is the team’s best earlier. Then Cooper 188%, waded Waldorf-Astoria Hotel here Dec. 1 | single . R. Banker converted biocking back and a stalwart, hard-|in and knocked him unconscious) They were selected after nomi-\419 sijit in Elks Ladies where Professional WRESTLING “PONTIAC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 57 WATER STREET WED., NOV. 18 8:30 P.M. Eight Man Battle Royal America’ hitting linebacker. ith a fusillade of killer punches. from the foundation's |) ond ae Mckecthn — awards committees in each of the | otal gg ttn ee districts were reviewed by the | pradiey he a. he at 158. ° | national ri committee and| Wolverines Count on Speed Gen mogteel by ae hake | | ; ’ M FP *" executive committee. ‘Leaf Winger Sold . * * M Cagers to ove as | Qualifications include outstand-? QUEBEC (AP) — The Quebec | |ing football ability and perform-|Aces of the American Hockey ANN ARBOR (#—Speed, shooting|third highest point maker and|ance, outstanding academic ap-|League purchased left |skill and the sharp eye of junior|ninth best scorer in the loop. |plication and achievement. and | winger Gary Collinsfrom the To- John Tidwell are the three ingredi- | Last season, Tidwell poured in|outstanding campus leadership) ronto Maple Leafs of the National ents being counted on to boster| 425 makers in 22 games for anand example. Hockey League for $10,000. the fortunes of this season’s Mich-| average of 19.3 and hit at a 65 per ae igan basketball team. icent clip, Bey, “The Terriie Tusk.” Coach. Bill Perigo’s Wolverines, To back. Tidwell, Perigo has two rave, | total BsSalcs, Louie Koei ° whose tie for second place last|good returning veterans, plus a Ravel Romero , year was their best Big Ten fin-/handful of promising letter win- aoe tient Match Meet fish in 11 years, will rely on dead-|ners'to round out the top six play- Second o heen Second Mateh ff eye shooting and a swift fastbreak|ers. Best of the lot are Capt. Last 2 Men — te Main Bout’ |} to offset the team’s serious lack of| Terry Miller and center Loyell height and a st bench. arris, GEN; ADM. eeeceaveeree oy igh * P so a R out the first five will RINGSIDE......2.00 & 2.50] +, squad's prospects also hinge | be 65 Rich Donley, a Bay City ADVANCE TIOKET SALES: =f -oatly on how well Perigo can| junior, or sharpshooter Dick Clark, Grits Grill, 49 IN. Saginaw | |/fill the spots left vacant by the|a 61 sophomore from Gary, Ind., d - graduation of M. C. Burton, the! at the other forward and 6-1 Ri league's top scorer and rebounder | Robins of Port’ Huron at the other in 1958, and George Lee, the team’s | guard slot. ) CLEANING OUT THE HOUSE! 3 clothing and supplies! Top quality hunting clothing at BM I've Got to Find a New Home! MY BOSS IS MOVING HE’S NOT GOING OUT OF BYSINESS There's more to motoring than riding. It is the plus things that count. Motoring in its fullest requires protection, security, aid and knowledge. It requires the things furnished by the AAA and this Insur- ance Exchange at the Auto Club. Advantages, privileges and friendly caretaking of these two organizations are completely and entirely beyond an ordinary insurance policy. OAUY YEN OF - = = 7 - - - > ENTIRE STOCK OF 0/ HUNTING SUPPLIES UP TO Q OFF DEER HUNTER See us NOW for some real buys in hunting bene k *’ plus people, and you, if a good driver, are invited to join them. savings of up td 25% off. Includes our entire stock. LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! - Shop for your Christmas Cift now while we still have 2 good f selection. Seve as much as 25% -—— small deposit puts yours , on lay-away. Detroit Antomebile Intef-Insurance Exchange at Autemeobile Clab ef Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. J. BOGUE—Mgr. 716 Williams St. — FE 5-4151 &. G. Tynan, FE 4-2801 BOAT ond MOTOR oe” STORAGE: FREE PICK-UP! ; &. v. Keone, Helly) BH. W. MeNally, OL 2-7741 ©. ©. Conn, .GR 4-624 first page of lgcal phone books fer offices tn state cities ‘ ; ~ SLAYBAUGH'S 630 Oaklond Ave. FE 8-0453] BANKER'S CHOICE CI GET A BOX OF 30—PAY FOR 25 . ENJOY BANKER’S CHOICE CIGA chance to move into the starting! La —_ Tells of the Univer-|Ye@r starter as well as being an|Skippers 2nd... A. Reah has| Brown, the Los Angeles weight RETAIL VALUE. $1.80 FOR ONLY $1.39! lineup. Two weeks later the roof! _ Barry BK. toy oe NN |honor student in pre - medicine | and 650 for top scores in Mer. | thrower, = a spring relay team caved in on him. and president of the student body. chants Senior “‘A’’ at Romeo. The tales teks hee some tov. SAVE 4l¢ for limited time only A nationwide gambling story iti ims - ~ * * Two St. Stephens teams bat- notch track athletes but emia to acquaint you with: broke. and Rio was implicated for B sh Ch A aurice Doke of the University, ting for lead in Dixie Friday | yon’ be ; \ agp gong Lode gins arhondh rl amp Ite Texas, ol gery Con- ray a oe “Peart pee Morrow, the Setmdiag pos ° relat od head for greater smoking pledsure! e sa very few | rence nominee at guard and an . totals | champion, or Ray Norton, the new ©@ Satisfying 30% Havana Blend! the cards after he began paying FOF Bout With ngo jhonor student in chemical engi-| - - . Talk about a grand opening. spring somiciea Jamaica led by regularly, Rio pleaded guilty, was | neering. A woman rolled = 300 game |over the United States in the 400 ©@ Generous Perfecto size fully packed! : suspended from the squad amd j;onpON (AP)—Henry Cooper,| Philip G. Roos of Ohio Wesley-| While taking part in ist might |at the Pan-American games. @ The finest 6¢ cigar valve today! placed on probation for the restinritish Empire ‘heavyweight|®", a mainstay of his team at) Ceremonies at a new “house” in | Australia, which dominated the 1157 W. Huron St. | See the New 1960 RCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions STEFANSKI Radio & Television Largect Brake UY Y Ask for your DRIVE IN OR PHONE 73 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD corner teiegraph Ra. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.-7 P. pees eee yy OPER Sees EEE OORT APE EO PREET PG PP Oe Cae ere betes ee er tewr~e eee PU SV ETA OPRet Vee ees rae awd e es § ters dome THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 Along the Outdoor Trail With H. GUY MOATS ) . ‘ _ Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press ‘Quack’ Decoy Millions for Conservation | \pe , .. ore aen- Budget Requests Set Up Light’ Bucks Lead Early Derby Lis ih / . @ @uck doesn’t have a chance any ‘ anaye. it LANSING The Conservation fiscal year, will go to the Legis- | . - . . ‘ An improved decoy, manufac: pe yartment's $26,797,756 budget re- lature for final action during its = . _ tured ee is Pri ee quest for the 1960-61 fiscal year 1960 session. Fish Licenses, color appearance an @$ received formal Conservation Com- oe the bull . a. enether Sealare _ lures mission approval last week loa a —— D eles Law Digests Go . . —_— | * ** | proposed budget ts a request for to State Dealers _-— +. + ! The request, calling for about) $7,056,585 to finance capital im- ; -reated foot $9,300,000 more than appropriated | provements and land purchases _ : PR puting aa a to the Department for the current] for state parks. | anlar pa re | with all the grace of a live bird.’ T_T <=. = remaining increase above} Se arclggere 1,500,000 ange By The Press Outdoor Editor _ ¢reating realistic ripples that can |the current year’s $17,496,987 budg- | Michigan’s 1960 fishing licenses . 7 easily be spotted by high-flying Fight at Motel on TV | et—$2,244,184—would help relieve and fish law digests to some 4,200! Few more than average “heavy deer have been r —_ ENIX, Arie, (AF Soe, at orulpment meds which) dealers throughout the state this ported by Oakland County hunters, as prospective en- -ates from & to 10 hours PHOENIX, Ariz, (AP) — Zora have mounted following the recent/| week. tri ress’ j “derby”’. few who ois eam wet cell battery Folley, second - ranked heavy-'15month austerity program. Changes in 1980 fishing laws in| ies for The Press 1959 big deer = its cogith and is guaranteed not to fly awa) weight contender from Chandler, | * a * clude: have returned with eligible bucks, have complie | —Changing the minimum size rules regarding properly signed weight slips. jlimit of northern pike from 14 to aj] entries; to be properly listed MUST be accompa- 20 inches. : F » vtacressing the creel limit on Nied by weight slips, signed by the person weighing the bluegills from 15 to 25. deer, by another witness, and by the hunter. Deer may Ariz. fights promising Alonzo’ Commissiga action was deferred Johnson of Pittsburgh tonight in indefinitely on the controversial Solunar Tables the strange surroundings Of @ Blue Lakes Ranch exchange. . | a pM swanky motel patio with tux-clad Action was also delayed until the| Miner Major Miner Major fans Sipping champagne cocktails Commission's December meeting 50 & 2:25 9:05 2 | —_, 3 Fs le 920 2:10 950 3:35 ~*~ *« * jon changes in park rules and reg- —Eliminating a one-dollar per- ' be weighed (dressed-out weight) at food lockers or at Setur. 91005 et 33 fos. The 10-round bout from Phoenix’ ulations. mit fee to possess game fish in any large market aren. 11:35 825 ||. $58 famed motel row will be televised —— ponds. , any . * 5 . ae ris nationally (ABC-10 p.m. EST). —The we of more tan one, : Se eee = Researchers Help 'single-pointed hook is limited to Importance of the weight slip is understood when esti- — . manufactured artificial bait. mated weights seldom are the final figures, and usually are much lower. Many a hunter who figures he has an unusually ‘big deer, has been disappointed to discover that it’s actual Houghton Lake Area heft 1s away below expectations. } | * * * Opened fo Hunters Among the few. “official” entries, so far, are several | round 150-165 pounds. Phil Collins’ 155-pounder is one | LANSING — Hunters are re- early leader. Not one near-200 pounder has been reported |minded that the 10,575-acre Hough- officially, and the greater number of reports indicate a A iton Lake state game area will be reponderance of “light” bucks. ’ . lopen to public shooting during the — . Trout Unlimited | LANSING — Formation of a) |‘‘National Board of Review” com-| |posed of the most renowned and/ | reputable trout researchers in the country that would review and comment upon all matters of trout) management involving TROUT, unlimited policy was announced by the board of directors of that new , |Nov. 15-30 deer season. * * * aA meting kere — ome. j $e ' 4 ‘ $ | Only a 160-acre tract encircling Another early entry was that of Norman E. Hall, 240 West oa . ‘ ; the area's deer pens will be closed Ypsilanti, Pontiac, also a 150-pounder that appeared much to hunting. This off-limits zone heavier. The Pontiac Motors worker downed his buck at St. i the 7 17 < \e mye | (Ia N The board announced the names) will be posted | of three outstanding trout experts : | @) pos * : - Helens, hunting with his brother Ernest, his father, Ira Hall, who have agreed to serve on the! Kenneth. Hall's deer had a fine rack, committee: | LUCKY NIMRODS — Dick Wilson, Birmingham druggist (on | Those with special permits fore er oe eeat took a 6-pointer Dr. Karl F. Lagler, Professor of) ladder) and Jack Jacobs were among the lucky deer hunters, last Area % may take deer of any) , * * * , 'Fishery Management, School of| weekend at Crow-Bar ranch near Curran. They bagged the two |@8¢ or sex within the state game) | se EER! . {Natural Resources, University of} bucks opening day of the Michigan whitetail deer season. larea. All other hunters, of course, ‘DEADEYE DIANA’ GETS — . | Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. must restrict their shooting to First Oakland County feminine deerslayer to bring back a | Dr. Paul R. Needham, Professor bucks. trophy from the northern Michigan whitetail country, so far of Zoology-Fisheries, Department of ~ 1s reported, is Mrs. Joe Andrews, 1919 Sylvan Lake Rd. Keego Zoology, University of Calitornia,| Most Bucks on Small Side | Harbor. Berkeley, Cal. , Grand Ra ids Show The Keego “Diana” downed a big, fine-antlered 8- Seecudee Giese. Fecmeteons Thaw and D a a p-F Treeze 4 |, pointed while hunting with her husband near West Branch. ich Comedetion Herrkbure . Moved Up fo Dec. 13 The ‘buck weighed an estimated 165 pounds. One slug from Penna. Pp ut Da Mm per on H un ting | @ 20-gauge shotgun did the trick, Mrs. Andrews reported. : | GRAND -RAPIDS — Moved, x * * Set Spring Schedule | (Special to The Pontiac Press) | of Sylvan Lake finally connected ahead from its former mid-Jan-| “I do a lot of small game hunting—rabbits, squirrels and | CURRAN — A thaw Monday and With a small four-point buck |vary date to Dec. 13, the annual| pheasant, and I like the shotgun. This big deer was standing 4 | ber ny primero (AP) — The | a deep freeze Tuesday put a damp-, Bear the Crow-Bar club. Niel- jall-breed, AKC-sanctioned dog/in a sort of swale, below me, and I had a good shot at about Ded oo Angeles or on deer hunting in this North-| sen’s kill followed the pattern of |show of the Grand Rapids Kennel | 59 yards,” she related. ; hr aa en 1900, meeting eastern Michigan “Club Country.) hunting im this Alcona County | Club = be doubled in size and| «tHe weather was real cold—hit- zero Tuesday morning every major league (lub except! Se ai ; ame ee: when we left West Branch. There was 4 lot of snow.” Boston | Pontiac area hunters complained) after many trips from camp to * * * ~ a * For the first time since moving|°! the Arctic blast that had the camp since the Sunday morning) '™€ Grand Rapids show will 5 N& whole Mid-West in an ice box. Six opening the story was the same |Complete the late fall and early} FAMILY ‘TEAMS’ COLLECT PRIZES to the West Coast, ¢he Dodgers | : r res : will appear in exhibitions in Cals inches of~snow in the back areas Hunters were taking smaller deer, “er Michigan dog show cir- Other brother hunting teams from the Pontiac sector that fornia.’ Three games are sched.|D¢&2" to melt a little and then mostly in the spike-buck, four. CU" following the Royal Oak un-| onnected for nice venison prizes included Bill Gasaway, 945 , Tuesday morning the temperature ,j 2 : : benched show Dec. 5 and benched “ ” ; ; uled with the San Francisco : pointer class. A trip covering al- ; : Emerson and Harold, 417 Hickory Lane, who “worked” the NICE BUCK — Bob Oliver, Pontiac automobile dealer, shows |Giants at Bakersfield April g,|Plunged to near zero again, put- most 50 miles revealed only few Shows at Lansing and Benton Har-| 5 yowalczyk.farm north of Standish. Bill got an 8-point - the nice buck he downed opening day of the season at Club 24, vil. 10 April 9 and Sacramento a oC cee oe Re “ow ss ene promt a sar! Entries “ce te Grand "Rapid! 134-pounder, his brother a 4-pointer. This was Harold's first ) ene April 10. Monday. evening Emil Nielsen | as monster buck" with -4|SHOw will close at noon Dec. 1. |deer expedition. The deer were shot only 50-yards apart. | spread of about 16 inches. | . a ome first of th = - — |_ After 2% days of hunting, John/‘Coach of Year’ | Phil Coltins, 664 Cameren, returned shag Lakes ning to Freez e Cowe and his party at the Cowe-| | week, highly elated over his first ap pliecing Naga ctgerd Beginni ‘Boys ranch had failed to hang up! PITTSBURGH (AP)—The Curb-| Mancelona. Phil took a 155-pound 8-pointer. He left his |a deer. stone Coaches of Pittsburgh today, dad, Thomas Collins, and an uncle, still hopeful of filling [ F [ , 1 ' C e } i Conservation Department of-|/named Dr. Eddie Baker of Car-| = IS ermen ar in ‘ ime ficers th region two reported. from negie Tech as small coll | their licenses. b g ege foot- | “ ” " , . Roscommon that they were kept|ball coach of the year. Still another “first-timer” was Donnie Bacon, 256 S. Sanford, who downed a big 8-pointer early on opening busy because of*the army of hunt-| * * LANSING (UPD — A lonely >=. “Shallow lakes which are)for blue gills on the frozen Grandjresidents who don’t own any prop-’T8, Many of them armed with Dr. Baker, who is algo a prac- day. ure peering down through a hole|warm in summer, such as Hough-| River is important.” erty in the state coming into our 4e Permits. ticing dentist, guided his Tartans| * * * ip the ice, a thin thread of smolte|ton Lake, freeze earlier than 1. mining is predeminentily a |SUthern counties,” Cook said. “It The quota of does allowed this'to a 7-1 record. Tech lost only to| | Probably the youngest area hunter to score was 16-year-old leaving the chimney of a shatity|spring-fed Jakes such as Higgins, cet es dat: te e. Seems there was some trouble with ,Ye@r here has been increased be-| Westminster in its final game last! Kenneth Jacobson, Waterford High pupil. Kenneth brought Perched on a frozen lake, 2 cluster |Crystal, and : ts do not travel or (fishermen coming from Indiana Cause of deer starvation irclomatd ‘pack a four-pointer from Rose City, downed his first buck of villages with their queens,| * * t ee gry* to FP e-- per Pen. (274 Ohio to fish in Michigan who: —— — | a ter son of tile Ray Jacobseon’s (6685 honorary mayors and noisy festi| “A spring-fed lake with a 4Sde-) oo 7 sade sac-vhe were accused of violating laws."’| ; \opening day. The youngster, y cca vals—all are part of Michigan's|gree temperature in summer may fishing population | Non-residents who do not eay| Fe ea a LT Cie eee Te ae Williams Lake Rd.) also bagged his first pheasant on t s -” fee fishing season which rapidly|seem cold, but when it's still near-| ° ltaxes in this state are not allowed : # ett setts a opener. | approaches. lly the same temperature in winter,; ‘There is what you might call|to ice fish in most of the southern Se SS gs ‘ it seems lukewarm.” lan ice embargo on non-|tier of counties. a aby Be oe tread gxorargsle ty ce | Houghton Lake’s Tip-Up Town, | — co wo Pocket-Sized |in Waterbury fits snugly in the | Geek. assistant chict of the state |28med after a tip-up indicator used For C ti Levislati /pocket. It is a thermometer with conservation department's fish jin pike fishing, hosts one of the} or onserva on gz18 a 10n | Fish-Finder a scale that allows fishermen to division “They've got to be care- jlargest ice fishing festivals, but | ] determine the depth at which var- . lother prominent ones are Smelti- ious fresh water fish will be found. WATERBURY, Conn. — A new ~*~ * : scientific gadget has been intro- It is based on the established duced to aid the angler in the principle that various fish prefer never-ending war betwen man'certain temperatures and will be and fish. found at depths where the water ~ & temperature is suitable to their , A plastic device manufactured tastes, ’ . Gm earty ie the sencen. lana, an organized village with tem-| Cook said he had thought the/porary. police force and mayo | winter season might be delayed near Charlevoix, and a perch vil- but “the weather's making ice jage on Lake Huron rear East right now,” he said, and that pe-!Tawas LANSING — The Conservation'use of Conibear traps with jaw culiar breed of fishermen—about * *& * Commission stamped its approval spreads over five inches. s sed legislative changes 200,000-250,000 of them—may be “There are fishermen w on six propo An amendment will be sent to There are fishermen wherever last week. They will be submitted the Legislaturé groigbiting’ hunters able.to take to the lakes soon. fish congregate,” Cook said.y, the Legislature during its 1960\trom carrying 22 caliber rifles “4 all depends on the lakes and ‘There is generally not much Win-| -occion. lafield a; te an 4 weather conditions,” cook'ter fishing on rivers but fishing! One : ee - ad proposal would allow the insula during the firearm deer State to waive its mineral rightS!seagon unless they possess deer in connection with the sale of hunting licenses ~ewumg «=Great Lakes submerged lands. | Another proposal favors _per-| |This would apply only to cases’. : . : Py ~ } Watch che ct Sherk" abworbers” tre — — ‘] y hg © Plymouth FENDER REPAIR PameLs VA heed mapas | at -* ne ine ' : coe tf destred @ Ford QUARTER Pant FENDER SECTION 2 ces & OD rane athe tbat Sa ° ‘ Ve. i i bi is pas. . 1 “eget ser" wr sien | Other Care $1685 Except Nosh. Studeboker. Hudson We Have Genuine SCHOTT | FREE |) BIGGEST FOR MINNESOTA — Claud Spiczke (1) and Bill | | ; . ’ RUBBER CAR RUG feces ae oe | MEAIRIKET THRE Co. || foret Panes er An crey | Wale mere ’ | po OS boring thifted. men were hunting deer near Aitkin. It is the biggest of the | 84 S. PERRY , for Mimnegota and one of' the biggest in years. The bruin | 77 West Huron Street ’ FE 8-0424 |} CUSTOM COLO FE 4-9514 121 WAYNE ST., PONTIAC oem behind Federal FE 3-7855 r—_ we << ~~ =~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 Coming Someday: Musical Libraries in Hospitals a - Tunes Work for Men tal Patients II, Miss Paperte took charge of; ber of psychological reasons), and; Today, experiments have prog: | NEW YORK. — For years they |the American Theater Wing’s other carefully resolved considera-jressed far. Music is now cate-| have tried it. Singe the first world|“Music .in Hospitals” program—|tions. |\gorized by mood and title, accord-| war, and before. But only gecently|agreeing to- accept the responsi- | “Then, that music which best|ing to the response of various types have they proven the startling|bility only if she could base the|S¥ited the patient's emotional of patients: “The | } Bells of St.j truth that music—properly con-|program on her concept of what/needs and associations was played| Mary's" —mildly exciting; ‘Spring trolled and skillfully prescribea—|¥@S really needed can help cure patients with both ti physieal and mental illnesses. impressing upon them that they Researchers in the field today were there, not to show how bril- wartime project, have established what might be liantly they could perform, but to search cure patients called a “music dispensary.” They catalogue. musical numbers like drugs. They prescribe them PS¥Chiatric histories, patients were time included Charles E. Wilson, according to the individual needs *°P@rated into groups which took'John L. Lewis, into account their level of music Eleanor Roosevelt, Gen. of each patient, “And we have found,”’ ‘appreciation, | At on |gies” from which they , sufferedidistinctive and .diffuse band of place: The tune alongside the test} (music they disliked for any num- believers. lady who is a backbone of Amer-}| ica’s tunefull therapy movement, She rounded up some of the group.” nest musicians in America, Foundation The first president was Fritz lor sung for each individual or * Because: of tne success of the the Music was —markedly exciting, and The catch, of course, every patient—especially the men- tally ill—has a different response to a mildly exciting, or a joyous Some will cry when they Re- formed tune. In relation to their individual|/Kreisler, and others giving’ their hear a happy melody. any music ‘‘aller-' Baruch, Wendell Wilkie, beginning,”’ “That's why Song’’ —joyous; Ravel's ‘‘Bolero" so on is that I say we're just Miss Paperte says. Bernard But the day may come when musi-| Omar . Bradley—a'cal medicine will take its proper tube. “that in limitéd experiments, 74 per. cent of our patients show definite improvement when exactly the right music is played for them. “Music has played a large part in the eventual discharge of a great number of patients “from mental] institutions. “In many cases, only 13 music sessions constituted the course of treatment.” PRESIDENT OF ‘MUSIC’ The woman with the lilting voice is Frances Paperte, at 18 a star} of the Chicago Opera Co., and now president of ‘‘Music Research Foundation,”’ a non-profit organ- ization founded. to explore the sci- entific benefits of melodic therapy. During World War I, Miss Paperte was a 14-year-old singing student. She helped entertain re- turning wounded soldiers, under the auspices of the YMCA. And she still remembers, vividly, the reaction of the convalescing| soldiers. “Music sometimes uplifted | them enormously. But the same music that might uplift one man had the power to depress another —sometimes moving him to fits ef screaming and sobbing.” } It was at these sessions at the | Great Lakes Naval Training Sta-| tion in Illinois long ago that) Frances began to wonder whether so powerful an instrument might! not be used “as a disciplined tool | to cure ill” as effectively as | Years later, after she'd reached stardom and married, her only daughter was stricken with infan- tile paralysis and lost the use of both legs. The shock was great. | But Frances remembered the) wartime experience—and in Warm, Springs, she played and sang music daily for her own child, and the! other polio patients. “They responded with much | more vigor and enthusiasm in thetr daily exercises,” Frances recembers. “I knew we were on the gight track.’’ After the outbreak of World War Planned Parenthood Has Clergy Advisory Group NEW YORK # — Formation of a clergymen’s national advisory | committee, composed of 30 Protes- tant and Jewish clergymen, was announced yesterday at the open- ing of the 39th annual meeting of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. The chairman of the committee. is the Rt. Rev. James A. Pike,, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Cal- ifornia and former dean of the cathedral of St. John the Divine here. Bishop Pike, who made the an- nouncement, said one of the com- mittee’s functions will be to ‘‘help secure the incorporation of contra- ceptive counseling and prescription in maternal-health services| throughout the United States.” 4 DONALD DUCK BOARDING HOUSE YUM ARE THE BOYS¢ TALKING RAG- / TIME, OR IS IT TRUE YOU'RE “CARRYING A BANKROLL uw THAT WOULD el CHOKE ALL OUR = © 1069 by NEA Service, ine. TM Reg U.S. Pat. OF. HEH-HEH/ LT WAS 3UST ABOUT TO SEEK YOU, MY KENTUCKY BELLE, AND INVITE YOU TO SHARE MY PROSPER- YA |TYf-~ THE BANK HAD HEARD ABOUT A ¥&% A NOTED INVESTOR PURCHASING THE RIGHTS TO MY DOUBLE-DECKER CAR AND INSISTED ON LENDING ME A SMALL SUM, ATRIFLING AMOUNT TO THE FORTUNE L SHALL SOON AMASS, BUT, NONETHELESS, A WELCOME GESTURE! : 4 =| ADAM AMES a "| wit ars) Ml (ARING NOTES OF ) SOME RIWY! SHE'S UP TO SOMETHING, y "“ © 1959 by NEA Service, ne. T.M: Reg Us, Pet. OF. BE SURPRISED WHEN WE SERS WHERE TA SOW mK 1-12) By Car! Grubert OH! DIXIE DUGAN AROUND HERE TO SUIT ME! OH! ITS TOO QUIET OUT OUR WAY ca Wastles & @ air by NEA Servon, ma T.M fag. US Per OF. uv 'y - > ‘yy We iy f MYyY, i I, q —= VU fale Oe AT AN YUNG "tebe ee — se tersveder etsus) Trwnitams [tts By Walt Disney WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT Satisfies the Most wee Seeeeeesseeeeeseeesesesssesse® fit SCHHHSSHSSHESSSSSSHSSSSS OSHC SEL ETE SEDEEEEES e You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Press Want Ad Section Every Day in the Pontiac Take advantage of this easy way to solve your buying end selling problems. To Plece Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Le MINT 1 TW / “ppd we’ buy a freezer and save of food, and we'll buy a washer and save on laundry, and we'll buy—" SHE DOESN'T EVEN WALK LIKE A WELL- 4’ - RAINED STE DESS-~, ee = h se a al . Vij | a a “i ¢ : { it) a \ - / . «* igo ‘v Ay 7 SS VeRaRP® my LLOW~ J{1™ . (core OES Wwarvess P (AH HUH! } >. cEvoy and Strieber hn? dill! J ALLEY OOP od > Je I i ii PRINCIPLES al ee | | eae y | cif tel", i fi NANCY UT PENNY \_TO PLEASE THE HYPNOTIST... THUS HIGHLY y OPEN TO SUGGESTION... Lael I'LL SHOW ROLLO, THE RICH KID, MY NEW PIGGy BANK AH, ROLLO--- I WANT TO SHOW You SOMETHING MORTY MEEKLE — NOW PLEASE HOW NICE YES —MORTY ALMOST —( HE ESCAPED. }- _{ DON'T BORE THEM TO SEE YOU, CAME WITH ME, BUT | Mice meen i, =|” WITH YOUR OLD JILL — ER... ON OUR WAY OVER | [KY | \f Tf / FISHING STORIES ARE YOU HERE SOMETHING i p\ 3 it | / | THE WAY YOU DID ALONE ? TERRIBLE \ | (> ee iY / i | THE LAST TIME y) y . Pe \ HA NED... i | qs < ~___ | V jy j : i ‘| i YY 7} YS Zz ‘ | ‘)} ~ eel | \ ql i 1 Sie aan ae One 1 zi Ww 1-18 toe CI BUT,GRANDMA, I THOUGHT. 4 CHILI DION *T- .| AGREE WITH YOU/ po 5 a { | BUT I EAT IT BECAU SE TH’ INDIGESTION IT ME OH, iT DOESN'T...) | NOT ONE BIT// ) 4 GIVES «SORTA TAKES MY MIND OFF MY OTHER WORRIES/ a By Charles Kuhn 4 =} : 4 5 a : : . . ; j | Grains Ease, Trade Light CHICAGO, Nov. board of trade. Activity was light all around with prices mostly steady to slightly easier. Except for evening up of apps, commitments in November soy- beans, the market appeared again! Apples. to be. stalled on dead centgr in the absence of any new influences. The open interest in the expiring amount of money was stolen from the pried-open vending machine. ats Cleaned And Blocked, $1, 18 “ — The last trading day in November soybeans brought no indication of pressure either way today during the first several) minutes of dealings on the is stored and ma be bs ic Te is. 1988, Kroger, Wrigley ~~ = re. eS t ; | MARKETS {Market Stages u | The following are prices Sh covering sales of Seite grown a arp 0a y produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package !otS., pw YORK —-The stock mar- Quotations are furnished by the at siuged a sharp rally early this Detroit Bureau of Markets, a8 Of arernoon, led by steels and rails. Tuesday Shares of these two industries, jup 1 to 2 points as they ran ahead’ ‘of the rest of the market, Detroit Produce *RUITS | Gains elsewhere amounted to Delicious, bu ‘ $3.75 ‘ Greenings, bu 233 fractions to around a point, and, taen Jonat . ee) Ascouoeece 2.80 these were tempered by losers in McIntos bu see 6) . . — les, Northern 8py. eeaeeneee 3.09| the same range. Trading was Apples, cider, 4a] case 2.25 | active. Pears Bose bu. 4.36 Steels were bolstered by soap VEGETABLES that the stry wilt de well i _| Yatema announced late yester- day that the company ts forming an insurance subsidiary to pro- STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by the oo ie 30 15 60 Indust. Rails oul Stocks 1e +23 sna Nanonat Hatt Work Monday pata rs Phasadee, th 1900 Buick sold at 0:00 gn. i500, “ Beisver Holy Ra.,| fs Michigan National . Flint, ay Nov. 17 & 18, Seat wc port they have not been told by) obs ped by tie oF ta Fora Township Zoning Board at the three stores each in the city, said mer hts hs quést at Atlas. Food Store markets in Pontiac re-| ROCHESTER, N.Y. (® — After their companies to resume sales of!a three-week suspension caused by! cranberries and cranberry prod-|the steel strike, the Rochester Pro-| ucts. They are not on display. _|ducts Division of General Motors The Food Town supermarkets Corp. will resume production ‘Mon-| land People's Food -O- Mat, with gay are being sold upon re-|back 1,800 of its 2,300 furloughed | . ! workers ‘Monday. | { \ which often move together, were. ASTRONAUT — What looks at first glance like a captured Gulli- ver from another planet is really something much less menacing It's a 70-foot-tall ‘“‘spaceman’’ built by Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Co. The helium-filled mon- ster is being readied for the annual Macy Thanksgiving Day parade in New York City THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVE} MBER 18, 1959° ae Ce Secondary Boycott Rule Altered by” Reform Bill » AFL - ClO the secondary boycott ban to out- law almost any effort to embroil a neutral employer in a_ union's dispute with another employer. Un- der the Jaw before the 1959 amend-} lrnents, a union was forbidden only! ito urge employes at a neutral em-) Plug- ployer’s place of business to take | (EDITOR'S NOTE This is the | third of four dispatches by the gen- eral counsel of the National Labor Relations Board explaining the new reform law. This dispatch deals secondary boycotts! labor with By STUART ROTHMAN General Counsel NLRB WASHINGTON (‘UPD ging loopholes in the ‘secondary any kind of strike or boycott ac- boycott’ provisions of the Taft-/tion because of a dispute with’ Hartley Act was clearly a major another employer — such as, for| objective of Congress in adopting'example, asking employes to re- the new amendments fuse to handle goods that came This js one of the most compli- from an employer the union had! cated sections of the new law, but tabbed a s “unfair.” lthere is no doubt that major) jchanges are made in what con- ‘THESE ARE OUTLAWED The drafters of the new law! | stitutes illegal secondary boycott’ laction by a union. made it clear in the congressional | | Tied closely to these changes is debates and reports that the new ‘the broad ban against “hot cargo’, amendments were meant to out-| ‘agreements. ‘law in addition at least the fol-' lowing conduct: The exact meaning of many | parts of the new amendments must still be explored. The pi- oneering in this area falls upon the general counsel as the one designated Dy statute to prose- cute unfair labor practices. But he can act only after a private party has filed formal charges. In essence, the changes broaden Judges Retain Slight Hope: of Averting Wage Slash Oakland County will try next year to repeal a law that limits circuit judges’ pay to $22,500 a vear. * action to satisfy Oak- who will have pay checks cut * * However, any come soon enough , land’s five judges their $23,500 yearly by $1,000 next year A county official said it’s pos- sible supervisors still might grant the present pay while a change in the law is considered. Berkley Supervisor John G. Se mann’'s legislative committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday decided to strive for repeal of the pay-restricting law as part. of the county's 1960 legislative program. 2 RULED UNCONSTITUTIONAL In 1954 former Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard ruled that section of the law limiting the pay unconst- tutional, “If it is unconstitutional why keep it on the books,’’ Semann asked. His committee will ask Board of Supervisors Dec. vote on the proposed repeal. * * * Supervisors in September of last year voted 48-26 to comply with the law, despite assurance from Supervisor Carl F. Ingraham (Birmingham) that it would not be because of Millard s = the to 14 enforced opinion As it stands today, the five circuit .judges under the ap proved 1960 budget will reeeive $10,000 county pay checks to add to their $12,500 state checks. The salaries committee, how- wouldn't township planning tle this year — controlling lake levels The county's special county suggested following through the merger of the two offices yes- terday. Given a spot also in a small pro- gram so as to assure. passage—of- ficials believe many suggested’ laws were lest in the shuffle this ‘year because there were too many; bills — are two proposals urged) by County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks. ~ SWITCH REDEMPTION One would switch redemption tax procedures from the clerk's office to the register of deeds. The other concerns proposed amendments to mental health laws. : In addition, the legislative com- mittee heard, but took no official action, on proposed law changes requested by an association of Oakland township supervisors that would: 1. Return to the townships their percentage of liquor license fees turned over, by act of the 1958 Legislature, te counties where townships don't have or- | ganized police forces to enforce a laws. 1. Boycott appeals to an individ- ual employe, or to railway work-| ers, municipal and government employes and others outside the act’s definition of employes 2. Appeals to foremen and other supervisors to direct employes ur: der them not to use or work on another employer's product ot goods 3. Secondary ‘consumer picket ing. The standard example of this is picketing before a retail store, to urge customers of the store .ot. to buy the products of a manufac- turer with which the union has a dispute. ' 4. Threats of picketing or other economic pressure on an employer in order to get him to refuse to do business with another employer 5. The making of ‘“‘hot cargo’ _agreements by an employer and a these held Under the old law. all types of union conduct were lawful The new amendments, however, specifically permit truthful umon publicity about a labor dispute with an employer. This publicity does not include picketing at an- ‘other employer's place of business, 'but it was said in the debates to include passing _ out handbills) there. Radio and newspaper ad- .vertisements also were mentioned ‘as permissible. * * * Such publicity may advise “the public, including consumers and| ‘members of a labor organization. , ‘that a product or products are! primary dispute and are distri uted by another employer.” But the publicity may not inter-} fere with the pickup or delivery of goods’ at the secondary employer's \business by individuals other than employes of the employer involved in the primary dispute. The new provision which is usu- convention, | |AFL-ClO:Faking Back ‘Dockers Out 6 Years NEW YORK (UPI) — The AFL ClO today officially takes back the International Longshoremens Assn., which it ousted six years ago as -racket-d -dominated. sident George Meany was to present the [LA with a eharter of affiliation in a lceremony at the Commodore | Hotel. The ILA's application for re- affiliation was approved earlier ithis year by the AFL-CIO Execu- tive Council and the federation's subject to conditions jally tagged as the ban on “hot jr has ‘fulfilled. ‘cargo’ clauses appears to go far ther than that. The most common type of “hot | or “hot goods” clause | | provides simply that employes | eargo” | will not be discharged or other. | wise penalized for refusing to handle goods from an employer designated by the union as ‘“‘un- fair.’’ Congress apparently meant to! make this type of clause void and illegal and the actual words of the new law go on to forbid an em- ployer and a union ‘‘to enter into any contract or agreement, ex- pressed or implied’’ for the °m- ployer to boycott the products or services of any other This would appear to outlaw not only oral or written agreements but also arrangements indicated . only by what the parties do. x * * Exemptions from some of these provisions, however, are given the’ building and constru industry and the clothing an@ apparel in- Cmery. Business Notes Charles E. Forester Jr., Warner, Farmington, has named senior engineer at Scans Associates, Inc., Livonia, Scans 22991 draulic, . matic, electrical test equipment. vices for automotive and ‘aircraft! engines and accessories. Richard K. Allen, 3743 War- ringham Dr., Waterford Town- Foerster has 13 employer. ' been designs and builds hy- pneu- and mechanical produced by an employer with! ship, local agent for the Alistate | whom the labor organization has a a) Insurance Co.,:has been promot- | ed to sales management trainee. Home ls Destroyed by Oil Fire in Novi NOVI — Fire destroyed a home The announcement was made by, Robert W, Weber, miae regional manager. Gus N. Birtsas, 6050 S. M15, | Insurance Co.’s F. W. Howland Agency in Detroit, has completed on Nine Mile road just inside the'two weeks of special study at) pee limits yesterday afternoon, springfield. Mass., the home office! _ Amend the old 1895 annexa- leaving only the charred walls and school for career underwriters. tion law requiring a vote of the! area to be annexed as well as the| area doing the annexing * * * 3. Amend the drain law whereby | newly-incorporated cities would &s-| sume full cost of so-called at-large | drain bills falling within their’ boundaries. 4. Change law so that township | boards could review all actions of commissions. lroof standing. Novi Fire Chief Fred Lyons | said the blaze started when the occupant of the house at 40293 Nine Mile Rd. tried to thaw oil lines in his backyard with burn- ing newspaper. Lyns said strong winds blew the paper into an oil puddle near the frame house, catching it on fire * * * ! It took .firemen from Novi, * * * Robert Holowaty, formerly of | 'Dearborns has been named assist. ant manager of the Robert Hall! ,Salesroom, 200 N. Saginaw St. Holowaty joined the company at} the Dearborn salesroom in June on the company's executive training! program. David Speer, 1876 Allendale, and Cartis Patton, 314 8. Tilden, beth members of the Pontiac Life | ever, was waiting on word from Today the law permits review only Walled Lake, Northville and Farm-, Underwriters Association, have | {i Norman R. Barnard, ‘corporation if 4 commission disapproves a zon- ington Township more than two) returned from a beard of direc- counsel, and Semann’s committee before making this final. COULD TRANSFER FUNDS if supervisors decide to keep judges’ pay at $23,500. Millard ruled it was a viola- tion of the state constitution to eut the state share in cases where counties paid a_ share, which, added to the $12,500, made a total of $22,500. fund ithe soybean contract was believed tO peets topped. bu... .eeeeeeeee $2.00 i have been chopped down to about rea R doz. behs. = a4 the dispute with the union i 10 million bushels or less in yester’ Cabbage, Curiy, bu 388) ironed out, and hopes in Wall | day’s trading. However, brokers Geeeeas He NA po i %5| street that an agreement may be said there could be some rather Piadtard rope ey 7s worked out during the current broad swings during the final few Caulioue: dor 275 80-day cooling off period, minutes. pel Iai - = Chart followers also pointed out * * Se ae ed Vas that most steel issues were en- After about an hour wheat was jOnions. dry 50-Ib. bag... .. 1.30 titled to a Aechnical recovery after unchanged to ', cent a bushel low-| Parsiey Root doz. bu 1.58 recent declines e December 2. 007s: | Parsley, eurly, doz. bchs ‘ 90 . : T, ie corn UN! parsnips Celle Pak. dos. 225| Rails, trading just above 1959 changed, December $1.12°.: oats Parsnip. 1.75 , ej 3. higher. December 77! Siete, ie me bag 175 lows, were bolstered by a pub-' 1, to 8 igher, cember 77 2. mee ee oo % bu. Skee 1.50 lished report the Pennsylvania | \&% j 1 , adishes. hothouse, oe. bchs. 1.50 = qs. corte te kde Rutadagds, bu. 179 Railroad will declare a dividend cem “ so} unc uas corn, to 's higher, November $2.21's. \Sousen. yore 7 "§ 13 peageenited) pp —- ‘8a Delicious, bu. .............. 150/48 record o ing some pay-| |Squash| Hubbard. bu... 150 ment annually Yor 111 years. The * . Turnips, bu. ar nee re 2 nation’s biggest railroad was ahead rain Prices | ; GREENS |around a point. CHICAGO GRAIN | MO. 8. BB. ...cccee oo 81.80. Calisra. No. 1. bu. .......-.. ..1.50| New York Central was up more CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (AP) — Opening | Calls Kele. bu. 1.50) ree. Sin neyy| Mustard. No 1, bu. . 7s han a point. Both — bene- Dec. 2.01 Jiy substantially from increased Mar. _. 2.05 Be s"" - - SaBaD GREENS - earleading He peace w reached 2 “y m% wRye 1.32% Celery Cabbage, doz $1.75 in steel. Dec 1.12% Mar. 1.35% | Mar. 1.10% May, 1.34% 7 1.18% Jiy. ' 1.28% : k yi TS” “Lass téowmes Livestoc New York Stocks Dec 8.87 71s Mar 8.82 DETROIT LIVESTOCK : Be DETROIT wer iAP caine AORN, FS Set aa SS ————————— salwdle 400. Fresh receipts sharply cur- Allied Ch 113.6 Jones & L i | ta however this supply increased Allis Chal 34.2 Kresge, 8S 32 by @ moderate carry over of utility, — Ltd 30 Lib McN&L 10.5 [ \Gnd standerd draft offerings; 93 =Leckh Ai 29.2 ses | trade on slenphter steers and ere jm Airis 23.1 Loew's tac 33.2 |slow and a cleanup affair with Saison 1A Can 40.5 Lone 8 32.3 steady to ry cents lower; most decline |Am an $7.5 Lone 8 Gas 38.2 aliant Production ssc"tiesdiact tics “ary Ate” gs tle, f* ers virtually obs t; ear ash .. 71 supply limited sales good grade steers |4™ Motors ... 88 May D Strs 48.1 . load lots about steady; roy n4 a Cp 48.4 DETROIT ®—The national teal not tettabiahed: tering 004 AT Tela Tel. 74 Marr Ch & Biss shortage cuts further into U.S.| 6.00; utility and standard steers 18.50- | Be Mpls Hoo .-123.2 Armco Stl - 6 Min M&M 1464 24.00: utllty ona standard heifers 16.00- |atchis = -_ output ay with the eens 23.00, few utility ee] 14.50-15,50; how- i ol oH re awe gg ce Te production Chrysler's new) ever bulk still Balt & 39.6 neil cor, Wellent to — “pals ite, Butchers and Beth Steel . ea eS a ° . opening 25 highe most |Boeing Air 32 Nat Dairy 49.2 The said te- mixed No 2 end 3 sete 240 Ib. butchers |Bond | etre 31.4 Rat Gros 574 12.50-13.00; No 1 and 2 195-230 Ibs. Bord 66.2 Nat Lesa = v 2,700 hourly rated workers are butcher 80; | Ne 2 2 and 3 240-300 Ib Borg Warn =e NY Contra laid ers 12.25; mixed grad 160- | Bris’ y + Norf Wes ; be off at the Valiant as-|ieoiy butchers ité-2 15; mixed graces Brun Balke NJ 454 No am Av 2 sembly plant in Hamitramck t0-| sows 20-400 I Ibs. 10.75; No. 2 and 3 400- ‘Burroughs 7 Mor Pac. = i | . sows : o -_ t, ‘The Hamtramck facility 18) Vetiors — Galabie TS. Yuly steady Cam Pac 182 Owens C 814 7 lone assembly plant for the choice and prime 34 to 40 standard nnd Capital a. Meh n ee as good ; cull and utility 13-23. ‘ aliant. Sheep snd lambs — Salabdle 200 ae 702-Pan AW Aly. 20-6) : ~*~ *& * a classes steady; most good and =. on 3 Hoe gh a i oice wooled hter lambs 17-19; These latest furloughs will bring|smail tot high choice 19.75. utility to Sriee ave 4 Se Osis v4 to 10,580 the total Chrysler layoffs! $04, lambs i4-1¢ 30, cull to choice Clark Equip 87 33.8 : 8 and choice Coca Co 162 D 57.6 since the recent steel strike began. | feeder lambs 1¢ se- 16.58 Gols um 38 ; Phill’ Prt 414 The “Hamtrdmck on as .. 47.4 Proct & G ti to plant will “os ‘Consumer Pw pd any Ol Fg I oduce Dodge cars, on ; campany said. Poultry and Eggs Cons cen : “8 Republic stl 70.6 Chrysler said it expects enough DETROIT POULTRY Se Fe ie rr a e steel to become available to re- DETROIT. Nov. 18 (AP)—Prices per Deere eee) Rey Tob 77.4 sume production early next month. | - = Me. teem ee ee soe See ‘s ve Teg + ug Airc ... 386 Safeway St 35.3 The corporation ty Re me 16-19, mostiy 18-19 Bows Chem |. a9 St Reg Pap 524 ens eavy type broilers Du Pont . 253.4 bl Imperials last weekend. It pre- aA. rvece 3-4 Ihe, Wainen 1100; Darvediece ay E aed feore Bewb 0.4 viously discontinued assembly of Sige 7 a eee oe ee _ | oes gy 49 6° 22, ucklings on Dodge trucks. Other Chrysler lines. 28-30: turkeys heavy type young Bl & Mus’... 11.4 Socony aa are operating on short work weeks. 28-30. heavy type young toms 26- — Rad 171 eo og at rie 11d Ex-Cello-O 36.4 Sperry Ra tis DETROIT EGGS Firestone i ee ea ee DETROIT. Nov. 18—(AP)—Eggs fob. Ford Mot 16.2 Lodge Calendar Detroit in case lots federal state grade : Preep Sul 24,6 oa On 11] ‘s 4 a rnites—Grede 4 A umbe 39-40; extra — Lisl rie Std Ol] Oh — $1 -4 1; % Special, communioation of Mie at NE ong Seon vtec pes Bee” ate Stace 8 & —grade A large 37; medium 30 smal] Geo Fas 03) gun Ol. ‘7 22 State St. Th 19, |24: checks 90 Gen Motors .. 504 gwitt @ Co. 417 5:00 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m... Commercially graded G Tel @ EI . G1 Tenn Gas 32.2 Gentes. pray aga | White — ag 5s large 35: large ti — of Tex = 14 . 99-34; medium 24-26; small 19-21: grad 47 eee ki WM, v. B large 2; ‘31 "etn S08 extra 5 ram nope 7 ioe . 3 : medium *% small 21 * Tran W Air 19.1 Lodge No. 60 Beene rm * “Geoarich” ape Framaammen, «334 ° Goody a ; i Thurs., Nov. 19, 7 p. m. Work in E. Gran Paige 2g Ubderwood ... 23.6) A. degree. Gordon Stayt, W.M. Insurance Policy Gt A&P x1 ve — er Adv Gt No R 4? ye i / i are) hound 21 Unit ye 34) yulf Ot! 107 i . mis to Time Buyers tier toe “gates BA News in Brief ord tts iB eS oR |Homes “4.1 Offered by Ford tei 03: 08 B80 BS 3 udust Rey 188 Upjohy 41:2). aa \Ing Ran 76.6 est Un Tel.. 46.2) Wered Pankey of 2300 Eilery St. DETROFT (UPI)—Ford Motor j*n¢ S| 62 Weste A BE 284 terford Township, reported to (Co. will soon offer insurance on interiak 1: 00° White tot ned police that someone broke into his Int Bus Mach 406» w : ( the cars its dealers sell on a Int Harv re Wilson & Co 426 restaurant, the Hangar Grill at) credit basis Int Paper 133 y-nen BRAT 122° the Pontiac City Airport, sometime kk t ee 342 Zenith Rad 115 last night. An undetermined Int Tel & Tel 401 | Ferd Vice President T. ©. , The proposed repeal was added to three other ‘target bills” mak- ing up the county's concentrated 1960 program Net cha +14 > -stor 50-3 we 8. Saginaw Street. vide ok physical damage | Noon Wea. ar Pay 36.0 at 9 a etate pe aclieee cues, & ual insurance conjunction with | ay 2 . re page ipl Open |Week ago je3 igs 82 2238 \to permit consolidation of ® Thurs, 674 Sunset, sales financing by Ford Credit Month ago 330.0 133.7 96.4 221 : |Year ago 304.8 133.3 Holiday Food Sale, 10% off Co., another Ford subsidiary. (1055 High 85.6 147.6 1026 235.8! nenartment of Public Works and on all groceries, except beer, wine ~*~ * * j1s80 Low 306.1 1298 934 715 an es k ne b . , . 1 6 1368 957 2 ed law— g . ee ay Me set a “The formation of an insur- lisse Low 2967 BOs 129 1588 Proponee Naw ~tost in the tax bat: Ww. , Open 9 to 9—7 days ance subsidiary. ts in keeping | DOW-JONES AVERAGES —adv. | with the policy that led to estab- | 30 indus 640.90 up 4.68 . , 20 ratls 148.93 2. Rummage Sale. Nov. 19, 20, 21,| Matment of the credit company 3 (ii Aeise ui? ot Oakland County 10 till 8 Bet! Tabe to furnish services that can be 65 stocks 20049 up 1.66 Castell cor, First. Rochester, Most useful to our dealers and — Y°N™ fe} Pm 2.000.000 Education Unit —adv customers,’’ Yntema said. DETROIT STOCKS j of Thanks 5 ee wan pa N ack me; Sane oe i Wanted Male 6 & _* e g meet PLE _Emplo icag ro " Direct eet the Counts" yment Mississ Said From YO mas a es of poy Agen * ippi Leader in nelson Beatti BOOKKE OCA pi Stabbi r in| —"Deslanee tr -John tl ons” Mee Sal Kee RNIVAL TUPE ings L some Ss ales, I Rupthty anoth laughed : | CO, ee | sion, tein 3-1 Warerfor ye. Midwest, A F. a Ae ocann OE — spwetertonal Eat seats and ese 3 selves jok sree oa. ease, Employment. B about ed betw — “We! V mo » | Jerom - body Fae w ment. bas - y Dick saying how een oorh on | Warren an Bo men sheet F\ : FE Turne and Ne wae got tae our. _ FUN ees-S Sire. Se ELYN E , r Wid. wierd wh good bo kept *™®! NERA iple|_¥F fs ARE oR , DWARDS | Contra ho hitting “Pi we W y, over — errae HOM gare you weekly be ware" gE Pa DS Caan FOR LA cts, _Mtgs. 33 did. he I aa? I ia uo cutting. thoughtral on xpee i | imum te ala he time: PE 40584 ta rye meet 35 Rent A t care.” eut thi t know ul Service fai CH | Newer ANTED ; ene OFFICE _ ve de on yindacre pts. Fu * ot, know Sere we eas Man ss ages ae 2a Ss i ee rnished Poli n. I FE 2. ION W To bus aged ANAG rl -_ ae FOR E-ES-a 37 \ce Chiet Re om eer J van GRA ORK IN A Si Do ineas adm AGE rreis. 8 BE Utilities a i ion Ren said * os ae ose Lots ~~ Pay Ae oe tt ie tr oe awit “NO nam 5 , 4. QR 34556 2, nt Apt thi er Lams pat eo be . LOWER) RMS & BATE ‘em ! welded 2 Otto pr Robert M aves ME skee 2 5 MUST ATE ao UBUR- bare ex Senger major = | Will buy RED TA 2511! Ent. 3 RN & s. Unf tatement on. * halal G NJO L be yo “ “ti a pe er P L \ ones, wa aghan | kup | Ww THE Y : supe: rm. c- nae or sel! E ‘TARE Util. . <= — ofa = deacribe made byit_4 Box ed WORKING Pate a Pea sing fall go a cous. our land con haul ios. 3 5 bare, —_ Nees 38 t REPLI D : « joy > ir courte: naar 3 . = Zlete teat ioe 1 nen a Ae ee Si # Mab Aas a cig reno es dent: persons stabbing egroes, — rors YOUN roe “Ts Aged 1 Sect’ PE HOP ARO s ‘es ‘All utilities. HOUSEKEEPING. _A JO rt. s Sunday in at there pe ore ag Pa to y cape UND. 4385 Dix ._ Brosdw -. nigh separa three | texes Ly The TE AL ID TY anaeeer for di rite aah THEN ixie Hwy. . ay. M pistes, Wine ; night aad. Mon = eaooe CATE MODEL, CAR 2. Midge eg oentown carte sathivos & ¢ EN SEE US ivte fur x yripteg ets Rent ¢ and Monday ined Peachy tuk ‘cee tad ao SEE OS ODER, a ne Rent Hovees sta M ing 8U NCE LA: Ban ent, rth E wil OAN Ad cinit nh eo onday Ae] br, can w grape. 406 Bon ip Wht Olve Wo re thin “Aula oar m kao. | eno] Fucnished 39 8 Feder me Nath c ore Wanted Mat ; Vitara Ge ee Soa a at on Bes Morris, id Mills, Alon- == a Ty i A. A. ." anted M ?_— us. shor *ininin many t TION | v a Puoue “FE Se. ot a heir ‘grossty ides. 0 ills, 16, and, 77, 80, a, @ 25, 35, PO » McCULLY ale , tor TT vou! Wat Moos bers — Poouse Cake a see ee go) cee. SF Amory Jones , and 1 , 80, 94, , 6, “i. NT LLY _ FE ase cee ca 4 NICE CLEA Lake | he. "6 per - apres. See nice Pr spe Magee - a fe ts. we Pong IAC (reams at? Rea icy Crea > ont. p16? SOP EME, LEAR nam Ciago a “wise of Soe olealeed | PRE inp cu Seta Pe oh igo. the 5) apenas , SS e T 3 T. ADULTS pm HEA Carro boys a about sissip-' > 7" ~ C ‘CARPE Enpae pais. 5 OR 6 Rt Real Es ER gh ara. Fe? B Laks. Cal the rre a ; R 6 ae ta pital ane both rs. 17, a sted we month ———— UL 7 ro gg nae men Le ; sh 36 PLEA Call PE . evi BAT _Lakefron { of Tupelo nd J.D sy T.L The P ——— ATION “Rs ein” iS ELL «“ Pres and iwi pay east o eae or res ee : ena RF gt + he . 4 ° - ~ 4 5. cas ? n J * le, 16, , ontiac via D ET MAK wold. cb poor Loe i“ Reply + aire P coms. convenient oe Cc . ae $45 LA 18. a on E d RIV wa Son L 1 KEFRONT. th es" stat » * FOR W . Press WANTED, EXPERIENC! CA Gusseo e. opsctaly” salt Tkbar RE HO sila IVATE 4 R Teousana 2 ee EM ae PUR e stabbi ement AN ance ee spec PE J REA ME _ A 00 Ri -2920 Ot i ia serv ta) N- oO L 1b 1320.3 MS w OO heat ve armed in a ae oy ie bral te eanay aa, oS me aa ealllte g cy ae on tease fae a 152, + Sa et a ife mself : He | E _an. with tie ce ref: famil- eae Ca Fr A as = you a rn ALL ve fured MO! ind OR 3-4163. i , - ns J NY! ¢ ; ° re se PLE - DER. with the ine eat ats = [e ar) | ia vai | TATED, EXPE canes otedy Re ear on anes mouey cuieny. 8 ee a PuEAgaxT APT, FOR BL gear bate cei} whi intentior t and itehen 'j 3 a.m ‘on ontiac for the righ j ‘tek ake CHEF’ KN y 1 R. y. oot us. te or o $12 :NTLEMA PLE. LADY 3 BE heat ae ab prson “‘ of nattting out = erro =e te af) eae driver Ete k. ig riett ay Sorat Ke Mot oh eh, 7 a f ae Sr MAPLE Immediate 8 PERLY FE cass L "OR welcome HOU peop beca in rt Ts sb — son. cal M 70. SPARE i for Bill. ™ ' PLE A M LA cre Wood SE. Cl in the ie al Grae ef the way a “immedisie’ oe hae fer MARRIED So or choy drome CAS Mavair 6: geese eke cry anon Dr_ Om 3-0089- IL_DREN ; M past.”’ . reated m e way) ty — oly a ‘Hel ock yin oa warn of Poca 0 Ww ANY A Rereics. ine. 48 H SH 6250 danie eh DLe ST FOR or ROOM. FUR Bil). > ighan oe ‘or that port errors _Help Wanted Female mG = ane HC OU a a ‘re x. & suet See ol 2 ee or. that bortion of, the ae lx ied rane vine work OR 346 DES RE ee ste Vie are Lat yP a Ob aa > neous eel gmail “down par never dk me yg ad . CTIVE DE IR ‘We a : os. | oe white igen saying he had fered Vatvel ass ne he more’ exeltin WOMEN 2 ed ‘Pull or part ime. NE Bs part “" henearae except re sean sAT-V xt Le We bac —, More?) Kats week lige gaa : ze tru: r eles: more t 1 T Co w me. EDS W-it- ions CAs FOR E es ay Ls 5 1957 ck driv a whi had sre m When th , & fun ae Boe a ne oO 30 sts 1 ASHIN FE 7 ee : it-your s to th So 1p $50. 3erm THIS east -, 68 : . er ppi { ‘our ade be canc the now Do y w en ess. FE G BY . = self hair 1 ru sal quity t FOR __FE 3- aim Newy. plus WINTER R.A ping aa beeen ree? || Sehaes se at Work Wemad | aa, 2 = fo the sale fo Sea oatewe | sl haha ee) Rin TART mee ee | Saree : || Ee eS =a ee Soe see oes jule for chaldcen sh ON lad ge a ere Ah RO Pay yy ; é | be o v ree re ose par » es r vu — knife had to * Clos given ; 10 eg 3 ss a (2 WOMEN Fi ECTRIC rv ice par nes & oT parry) = Clark couse ahcheapad 39 ane ROOM HO’ ers. FE att ld = ing * ing & how emale ir M a 3 o A v3 nace, USE. 5-4068, was ack aween ents time 1 | mee Mr. J 23 £ for r per wa. ~~ 12 an - US \ 3] ys. Open . ee ape attract! iso. te Dike. tion, Edison w an on e : containing. adv avon’ ones Pik pid | DAY Se Ww POS oe SERV Notic c AN ; nt Binet he jean ° Wind initiat a n t thi ing e 7 N Ww od - ne in 1c ~ tic as 1) s ean R im! yr hes he had Prmstaee in rips eran | Age hee yr mh pried i | = ek G ° 3 eer wanes bie Fay’ Sai peepee 3081 x RE Notes E Perso ahs pia ie HA SLATER |S serenely ” “part. ier Lace a t for + orevi “eloc rT @ . « bond PER. nee. 738 PL TH oad n 15 DORR E RA MBS ° mem J ou . gar € eeds TE _FE | ND IAN Cc AN “ als eo OM atts rd, . Jone: a is to B00 1d ome s fo and N T | FU: Cz ‘old NIVE rer a & 8 WE gE eb gang i ber of s said gang | - sod } poe ds for te F- Ye ; Cc CED = bese RANS URWACE AVE. PARTS _ othy’s. PE ERSARY + 27 wTD uron JN 4 Pe lee eee N AP ‘se ,, Sylvan, in aed Bl he was rb anvent ro Christm s ge ity 63042, 1 o oo iced. C. CLEA FE 2-402 es Be ete SPECIA Prefera 3 BDRN py nee er PARKE ~ 8648 ear aro Otte: 7 ack Hawk|) le « deagline fo!yen 1 _Dra totes FE po cand Be Exe ee oe an Hmachines Oll, NEATER LY Kelson FE 8-1 1) OK eROTREDS Ta a with Ril CAMEPRONT “ei we 430M es » BEAUTIFU: und. Cal 40 1 avian creasient Want Ads | - ore Se i a ig GRiL! FE a = ganBORETO sie Fred KNAPP SH w . eipb's cash La Canot a ae ~aaee a qualified aa LAKE ™ | ean hed ant w L OR RI rma - WAN oO w i c R ‘ami 0 | saphe- rape oo ge Full o LL LAD Box $1. write GIRL DESIRES 1 rite IL oo COOK. ra ante wks R RE- ETTY's n OES ANTED “Cee 3- 1331 siting Rent A ARCADIA CT. ar NISHED ly. BM 3 S . A the hire! jewelry order IES ieee" ie DAY Woak “ Ric OR ing shoes any SHOE Quiles ON 3: OR _3- lose ‘D UARE CONTRACTS Apts. Uni ner Lake Re Reasons HOME Weather get | ee Dr eg ee Eo ee SS ae FS oe eee ae Lines AD R fetes. “ag Rp Aste ae ee al on BCTROLY . au u We can Ss ieee Se Uake front a ae eath 3 saa alee Hons available Per. Ent IR - NGS Wa sily ap Stor BIN ya 350. 301 lh hr ar 128 . a2 W VM. Jones. Weal sel) tt 2 BEDR ate L Ppa ake a — PA ou Daye married NTED 3 oR CLEAN 5-8394. Cou Bo eC] to i ; Hy yt Day ' = Pat “bat x ® _ SUPERI - meee ora OR REP days, ey ey) ° Marth TER wn eal Est. 4- ge selon OUTS! ven —— FOR : ° rt. ost ‘ ‘ 280 r+ ‘4 Sar Super ove OR 380ey @uaL BS OFFIC rea ANY — ed =SCOOR Wilder tlw to $3 7 ay 3 cxeH ce 2 ‘BDRM PE 6.0 $50 DE CITY. Se ee i, CoPrEE oc k : 4 4 $7 Ey) t girl, 25 ef. CADY - vy a 7 ITY. ‘Dressmak’ PE +1077 LEANING ing 8 t RL OR aos -2895 Rent ee nose a _ dren silowed, Call 7 a re ms: “FG ie 1 sam ® 4.09 # 50 beg | Sits er AND cleaning. OULD LIKE a ~ oe After advi IAN N pt 4-52 nishe' 3 ROO! all FE R. CHI the HANOVER y 0 4.50 7.20 PY “FOU = om. — FE he ie ALTERA & & Tailo PU r. FE A. p Moe <_ NEED. isT s. Furn Halt Bo oconog PA _ 8-446. L-» : Refront I th , NA as $00 ht we CAN NTAIN 3:30 _ FE ashing and HOUSE — P anh oe ° e's 17 DGET Y nari if no fie IST FLOOR_w ished. 37 vwood A nTLY PUR- ith oe. 1008. Chile and 400 person (AP sone ncgiti a ANDY AN apres douse irox- D T Florence OX, BOTH Per YOU identie!._ ern Complete! ITH G RMSE BATH fhps cA room, howe re persons )—An will ” S .B D. poy ig Weeekw- othe RD way oe fe ARA rtme a a ROOM pera. baved se cs Bote, ea SALESWOMEN aoe rere REE ha OE SES vs gk te ag Oy je atin oe. 5 Re Fs Spear CARIBE a ta att | medlyens o Wo ‘anaegaaar Reteres DR merwenee: — 3% ainela of deb : #5 ge 9 gy Washer. eee Near Pe turnis night 2 numbers — MEN retarial ra ntirccet FE O68 terati MAKING RTS, | 041 oR Advisors, 1 OR a a her rea Sore Romie and town. “§ % Help Wanted Male "6 ae Se a Sere ae Ses Dasagaago a St ca Sb BET Se ae a nn CARE OB Tat hind ou D 24 AL- 6 al _3- 7083 TIES ities. cE ern, 160 ag Male THOME AGES 1 Pon la like G sterations “rt, Bode Fe Geos. wand rj she = 1 girl * KITCH! __ S FUR- Mi E5 fer bo. ry PARTLY 12 MEN 6) uw AND U 6 TO REFINED batords ace te be PABLE a ING. TA pee, AL plain onan < ace PE - te HEN. -rT. E 5 go =a APT +t RAGE edi tg : “oa LEGAL s ILO) u E 23-0663. oe Sen oer TO ‘TE PRoor 6 uses bast atin, West SLICERS Bo pes, formas’ co ROCuETING ene CLOS NTT R PT GROUN ey _Walied tai SHED HOUR. 8 1 ba oy ae voi L-HURO oP AOE. vs in FE ca | makes aller a cone DE seer opm "wact rc allie "ROOMS |& Bal Rox Fe. eT ge ‘ ie NO §S wk. Onis SPPLY N CEN | Laundry aa ee BT? a San HELOR 3 ne hotbed PE 2 OR 31206. ane er . NO SALESMPS we oe rico Dee ee IF ee can "et et aa : 103 N E 4 | a LETE e SO 7 Roo side in y wate ia no fi ae’ : i at 1678 és you FOR APPT ® TO = THE .* PAMI 7 20 : oo ae ott te w > nal Christies BAI . PE 23-6792. lsat’ wearer. FE Ra. “- looking aT TO 30 va~ OMAN bet y ry. Shirt LY LAU I . ET St. ma Fa BATe. 3-6061 kK. RMS. tian co’ qm re ask a a ‘unity . new mm 2TO°P M | ua, eee 8 oo Roe | Give Yo US — ae NEAR Sue _ oe BAT Cee a = Shen. +2031. Ls our ots = F M ~ ia oe u UR x dan . Adult REPRI ew Reas eae. is gl RE _ Landsc FE 1P ZUR RIE Us. 3 ROOMS s on o. ty deco MA . gar expence, Ban 32 ok exe D WASHING A mi Saperennent * Ease Your N gag tne. Pr se ee es : ! , o ? P _ e $lo * : The a eee ee i N eciean oe AFTER Hosp FE bop! rs w ale & Ha ; ee. Rockefe e New orders +0587. BANDING o™ Reasouabie raiea E+ ergen OcEX Pe Rais. aw COUPLE 5 mp TE ri a to ‘WEA TED reer, Co. ra Said ller eae Oe ea iE a = OR ‘a | of a gg Mllsy - ee Sk PEE ONLY. rE ties “° Pontes 33-2? 0. 7u me th Saltonstall ace t cnpension, re. NA 7-2815 aa ors cichers| & - XY PLEAS medical Sean ere PU ist ECORATIN 2 Wtd. Children to Boa wk. White onl NEAR BUS E caretak A help th and city rs then pn A A awr | beTiee rford physician od k que nT ATING. PA + O68 to B. j oP ae ugren R BUS _ caretaker ; The inv * em do pm Ms $340. perm Stety fo > waahip sree COMPLETE cod. Pree ‘estimate 040. ; - 3 “Pe: esp. “part time. F oard 28 28 ROOM 231 Osmun hey e . ra _* it. sbliereonoes per moe 1 a eae ni te? 4 Free ectim D ist ae ae | TICE ~ eaee eT Sate Fe ba ag Option 2 fore 4 ‘igation * vate s vam te see. ee stratus, Please cE a, hehe Bos A DEC- | Day, bor raat PULL OR tages Fay errs OF os spread <<". — way be eE5 frome. on te are mavar| 3 SECRETARY Wi ontiac 1 guiidren Tan ENT te Is. 13 OF may. 3 Seif I Eg? Wtd hour or week. FI OR 5“ ROOM 22 "Aut ae iene gis Eg Cie BeDtggN ero. Be : Pia - c rs, b be 7 . kets Pity only ‘cn be- EXP. & RALaBSEAR ok Must he | § power ors WITH eae tion CARPENTE. 7 OR ~ BPEt Papering ti k. Ht ke AINT- “Wed. Household rE cht Osmu pea y ag on 517 _ TMENTS r. 3 . FE , Rogers 8 ) to mark ther boro to meat was | & tt Apply pe sada to voids to fone equ paaiCe eo 8ma!! Fey EM CIALTY || at Bene Di isie. | BAROATK old Goods 2 3 ry St., sis a Cozy Sirsa RO ‘ Se ee , eti Uy; mar- | ee ves ee te CARPERTER Ch bs [ NEW A aper a T used HOUSE wate & BA 5-4006 coaien sted. yom i . bs : Teta Sood stores. ghs, but al t person, Roger CAR is eM & specials aa Paper removed. FE +0 DECOR ATIN res age SEEDS 293 ERATE URNS wa tow rent” APARTMENT Clarkste ma K? ‘oe other ak Set WANT is | Cl ED’ “CEM REN AV + "FE _ Guaranteed. Pree INTE : = pce ieate sane $5, PRIVATE RNISHED. Clee sere = 3) grade 7 ; : ve im c 7 VIE al ak oe TERI plian ph ne 2-954 -€3 4 — Site ag * “ures. CURB WAL -_ ENT cack. Ss ye ent dise. oR. EE | an Ole aah 9.6842 rapoues Broudway. take an RM : See nool_ Phone t offs, reports of * * greenhot GA Auto Gerv- on IRB WwW AITRE TENNER ORL T & & I BL( O of SADTNG 3 r oe i Pe ees i eces oF AND ie — & BAT aan orton 313 = cae .* BATH. MA & i phony séate-ri a rerereund eork ARDENER | Apply nigh ESSE ; Grats w — FE “ CK. Free compare na WwW BD 7881 eous house! come $18 H. PR -CLE. t BI , abeling adve rige! tine_ Pre = ptt Regi SSES et Woe: 5-0782 PAINTH moles. Poene RATT td. H uo F- Baldein car sack bak a vd. N ° Bigg H. in of m rtisin ng, pay- fir ~ to phe RAND! — S tegee Bag! NOTHIN: NO. PAI SoRATING ouseho fee 3 RO cin ist Baby “EN: | __pret ey: F4 On on vestiga eats g and |< fin jn = ed Pres TED’ be 18. _duil ro a Maar Na too *A aL y ble. F id Good J ROOM UPPE aie oa preferred . : t. Clowe - Wagner _ ice out by Ise cenged in Mie SESE cary Sats be WALL mate OR 3. er PAINTING. P asia, REMOY- AS RNITU! s 29 Au 7 nonin log sm ror RENT ang Center. C R ? oe = fi yo t irst sal it PL uare Yw tee Y i in, APER ti ‘sale OAS tv m Looe! nf 2- and a pte Rote Ff Bede EP wa 08 COMSSIN aw Beane feos | = Bar tek D i nae ae aa — oa orde: ts ughra’ weetunne gg sgston | hom PO AND 175 “114 B pn Aig sees cee Pri. bs PURNIS or UL HEATE! “Phone. day; 3-2786 lation red ne and m n, —»# a ard h Mcrae. See beatae Prost write rege. D inten? rs Twn Phone Ol ane po te! Sit bath RNISHED UL tt TED day th pri- 47 BEDROOM Ww e ings ent “BA Ca it ee. Ma E B righ v HED full D APT. 3 F ment of Markett ree and mares, |e mLDERLY, Bae Bt wbOW Wi cee rege sa bares 2 Sine sarang em Ext Pree cieibaTe Tou nt Sage oa age oe inser man ae he ia PRA or DULY ES Foe PaES a la wou = nd AR -3659 sm ei oul 3 —— cou, G clos- P OF 59 AU nea 7723 = the De INTE tratier ch. _ Bots i aed board 2 2 TM bd & eve (= Rial IAs of puvlic es oy peels ROOMS Norton 01 S oe! _ at eg aoust > & U-|_ On. hu ct ~ part-| te PART _housework. Lee EEBEELY LECR GH PR a Michigan. Sale Farm Ro Ouse. tos 1 MS. N or Fi 5 heat’ _2F utility, pm tr eae eh e tn IN rk. MA ly mee ELD Const Ric ctric EE Tele ers. SHES, aaten ke ate s 2a ICEL Eglin all_utiltt groun HOUSE 7 ROOMS A 1. ee & above @° ac 4-2525. ESSES aprconeclepr ernty 4 cake” a F Est. ~ Vv otc OL 14 A Roch ale a: Here Y F 2-375 les a fl “> Ras. is Death Noti ate te “A CAREER AS A perience. Re Relerences FE 46 mci ie as BS cnest vision Service Wed. Miccella poraiaals ete ke NEWLY = Eri cgupte. Avbure = t inco: te Fn EST! ct ai CTOR. — | hte. oO nd E 5-6951. olices i Pa BaP da Git"h se whe doers F fiat Tor vce FE se eh "sting es cellaneous 30” nore eee ae i ett roineignie ot Due PEN for, Ww. vera’ Het one aise. WIR R NIG 1 #O ~ | turn @ mach a TY tr GE furn TRN Hur. Annett us line eat an MSs Sana BATH need te inc ING ine tel 83 EX q ——— ING PE. 5-1 HT = Ly iture ine or PEW ance, ROOMS $70 on St. F Inc. $50 4 bet h sou . the” aye in — "oar 160 8. Bugis "0 rege. ae haubis Nove mea tie \ohe ee ‘qoiomen yraren 9 ROO gee, fare Be : a t bree, poonaes § a re chos a ceereeied housekee naw oe - TR roo noo! TV AK = ny the: 2 7 a ba7 E EN. BEDR =o.) School " to B-~ ge wey child. eeping TO tions. GaRa = ENCHI Wa mn & even SERV A with 7 hese ie in 3 #, 8s a 2- 1, wel- pay eT 4 LAR rE an hook Dustriet Sever tame sat! . wou cron ot wk ail wae Term L saree! cab aon NG WALEER ing. pba Fi _» REG toflet ise ms b aMs PV 5 Hill GAS 1 beieif ‘drapes at APART. __ gal GE R ons § ay pong of 7190 7 A - ar | FEW aw E +60 aides” ADD 8-0071 & GARY a FE phn] PGULATION ta 2- FOOT OR LES! rrueeicome ENT 2 St. HEAT sounte Full -—" room ed ROO ‘. | aND e- FOR Dint omall REPAIRS FHA Uphol 1B den 7 wen eases SIZE POOL 1 Si RM & B Call & BATH = rE 28: gh rs eee aoc gu oS ‘ POOL ; v ee ee se patenatie. “ot EARLE. stering - “a rian TOF fore 3 pm nae ATH. TY. W ‘Fe OR aa were wR t-isee cr Om MovING =M ng. 8174. Co. 25 fie Fe 8-613 oot Oa 8 oly, WASHER: C — ern sened = | Pe oeun 3-264 i couay WANTE Fe 8-613) org _ _a-Tia Ao PER ER 90 HA — ioe 3-01 tk, one “ae ooley _UPROLSTER. __ good pO URED. Te rie ener 3 ROOMS. 307 Fey, Sat Fa Brand HARD COL RT "i3 foley BATH. OIL eae PS s. UPHO _W Reaso N 8ST ‘urn PRIV ock e = 1 Ts 7% m hom Ti El gmap taper cree wie ane =a * eS 7 co anted to Re re eats math ROOMS pt A ll “ ‘ACER i ConpfrioxeD 3 4 hn enement oft UPHOLST LORED WC ent : eaee com an MICELY ‘GALMER CT Pa ome eas, ERIKG ee 32 T Rooms wlnink +7 rooms WEST § Cie al ROO Laie ie r? 3 Ser *, terrie a saree BSO s, 8 tran = re ba’ te ER "ott MARES OF 1 ice “15 ee ae vo Mtgs. 35° Bn SE eat" and We ma seers! wae : a eS seleier per : ge Frou 15 “50M OF PE of Eli N FOX [org mail : E PAS : COTTAGE wele pply ut. | ead gta . rr M : . Office Sul if, FOUNTAIN OF M 7563. S Eiieabeth _ridde, PB oar ee owe TEST A Mrs Jota come. - WE _ OR 3-7193 ai a ta bupply Toe a verecen Pike ad ward , FE +s Cane Reattor, ate we * oop) fo? 3 or ; ST SI — > aa : oe man Tar 0 Shree, "on = Pie one ba i080 an! r PE 8 2284. Ooms. and 3 DE Oakland ; s as Wiliams ta. aC oo Baron. furnishes We OAKLAND a Sst rors 2,cenm spartm * iO FE @_Lk. OR ‘oan rE * oane ms or io { 7 ) ane. og retrigeretor, tural ae re stem ND a ‘sin 22! ana equits en tad oa month Convention ttraloned: rica 2 ae AE at Le ward ” c aan hes — es bbl or ithe HOUSE : i” ba ‘ASS b rvi t f Done Nea a rfi $4 face a ee TE '" th. a Se pr tet ‘or ied Ru eld . . TERR ho ned ic CLOBE _FE 2 VE. 2 e 4232 Call pe eo j uron. te ‘ _ t_Auvarn pong lh ra ize oa NSC antracts 0 ee “ROOM! is. quire *v0% 3 — Answers YN, 2. PO saw © f ten cee M 138 oH x : _ ST Real private en eRe a ad but @ "ROOM Kong ae “a8 freez . ‘ * Vioin to el altor ab irda econ upper, HOS’ tia LAK . UL 2- 7 OI T g ran P Tr E. 2 M 2-1 tt K aph tu ce red PITAL.| & all. “230 gare A — UL! E 4- Rd R rier aan ece Bh. rE SOUTH ge. Seneci . on 1902 merest. 5 uM 53. . J 7 ee rated igera 8, _ ruta AO : 8 oar E Pe (Dick 20 w eve Wan tor hea : St row 2 oo Ww DI ck ene ANT Fagen Pon. _Stre A 7 TS on | ee ek ATL 39 poe anal VA t BLO! Med. stove © | * Sireet. PD « “or ~~ Ang: me Mariva | or seasoned. le ACT land LTOR LUET T TO LVR k TO ae — a | wal! nd ION | Ay OR ESQ F ‘IN Pi ae 1 . a pic- | Yo contract. N Mees UE A TELD “BIRMIN _cent Lal OIL FU At eT qu e- | ane ieepection cash M COUP or Open w REA HILLS NOHA @ ROOM ake SU RNAGE GRE 28%: n ea K. w New, "Mo, No drink 9° e ha PI M oe Fre A - . L. As pon N AREFROW © ve CTU M 44-6050. a9 239 tor Ke of eat P RST o ein 4- 13831 dream everythi R- ary De 4 -L. Templetg Tem welll ore FE ONT. 9 bag Bl ng . RM WOE y. ht GARAGE s9 ate R . — = i 2-41 $65 “here t apart ha #00. DU _2-6396, 4 ea! 2. ners] # aa ‘of yours rtmen ve eve 7 ‘EAST | Ir! bs t = t t : needed 3 all child we Bm .» ar | "t sont treat, ae Room OAR - 4063 } ‘weicom: urititie iy mam e 2, Bae AGE. shed? ve ent e i 3g Ry e. ss Borth ot days. 082 nt oben 1 pm 5 +189 3. 18% sora 3: Sh 7 BIRMIN aple Bi adams te = | Pe ae ery sa a % cus NGHAM Bast ot eo ret 3 ° requa il ANOR) Bit “ot ee ee aM IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 ad ES, on, ° a ~~ > bn. - a "| _- y a ao ail ry és : ~ FORTY-FOUR THE PONT Rent Houses Unturn. 40; For Sale Houses 49/ For Sale Houses _49| For Sale Houses 49 2 GREEN 241 WEST STRATEMORB MILFORD ¥ 9180 DOWN ON AT- with 2 2 bedroom hf NO MONEY DOWN $25 Moves You In with hard oor, 3 Toms up, with ‘Kitchen te:| RELIABLE PERSON | 2,00dze™t,%,.det* garbage as “oe ta 2 “per month] wate wate wt wate, Viet 2-3574 at we we Lae tan “lings pliuated sonramest or i ti fo eeerey kane call owner. MODERN # ROOM RARCH. Hagstrom “Tea Br aren BPE ease, iis. DOWN VACANT 3 BED: ra a aher St RM..| iytchea, BR pe By EAR 3 pon Wisner behoal Die- —~3 BEDROOM mo. __mo. MI 6-4619 eves. ar bot water, cr large ing rm. tiv BIRMINGHAM house. Basement. Near shops. ‘aah | 3 bedroom — Fenced DOWN—4 rooms, ta base- | es las mn pore utomatic oil heat. Gara i) Chicken house NE AR ROCHESTER -, By owner, }-year-old brick | on *¢-acre corner lot, in excellent | Gasinator, Owner leavi ee gee on. . ust see to ap wt, 123 Nesbit Lane Pruit and be es. $60 per month. STRATHMORE 231 WEST CIVILIANS | $190 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS bedrooms TIZZY seemeust Bamesss rte? pele _For Sale Houses 49 _ For Sale Houses | ” WANTED 3 bedroom lake front around home. Preferably Can pay LADD’S INC. OR 3-1231 ONLY $60- PER MONTH —2 BEDROOM— —FULL BASEMENT— "BRICK" | FULL PRICE $7,900 544 EAST BLVD. FE 47833 ~ /HANDYMAN - DOW extra eae lot. No m ments for 60 “a possession. . F.C. Wood Co. Williams Pt Rd. at a fter 6 pm. MA 6-1 y pay- Immedia’ ee eee s RICK 5 ACRES—3 bedroom home. 3 car; Open — West Suburban 3 ome. full basement, ome ins, fine sh garaes, Good orchard. 10 miles) New custom, 3 [bedroom brick. | ater Storms = screens. Pented. Fears. Saust tert Sec) H.C. NEWINGHAM | Gite, fais. trace considered. | Vattnt Immediate possession pe. | Corner Auburn and Crooks Woodlow or FE ¢0681. | Open walk ip and iook at it and WATERFRONT oe : 3310 PERSONALIZED HOMEg : cali owner. end to haere t a DAYS WO 33350 ~~ 4 cea Co Ral ch HOME fr we ak win ea Bh erate oat com feted Brick grooms, "pane breene. | Ertt ot. 5 O_o . Pireplace. Ay refrigerator fireplaces. full basement peieted | COLORED Priced at only $12,500. Attractive and diet. aise Anger storm in- TYO sven ry pe |Dorothy Snyder Lavender| Eamndn imi aca, Cer) fener a aa full basement, $80 mo. FE east. 29 Years 72 > ceenes fang at rr 4 ROOMS py Tie! Highland Ra. (46?) gir | Lake Rotates. PR 2-0123. - |~ $900 down. Now vesaat. NT 2 BEDROOM HOME ‘7 MEIGS, 2 ot a ks. W. OF WAL- SYLV AN VILLAGE | PURsis “cea Loe tl with family room. Auto. ofl heat.| [o0. 3 Dik. bit ranch, $0 | TRI-LEVEL. See this beautiful mo- | rooms | Fee i i a ga ng «Boxe tices hee ecbaso Bou 1H| Sit nee ood ncartoece | ALM Cattell, Builder | Rvaientin™ath aM “He carves a ite black book, but its full of addresses al Filton ss 2-1466 an ___EL 61535 me ie location. | of auto parts dealers!’ Cake Estatee Gas heat, Only 878 '$69 “MONTHLY TAKE YOUR PICK sas poww_s \- month. Pontiac Lake front. $1;000 down, | home on East Wileos oa. oom | j OR ESee” Sun 1-5 | lake privileges Williams, Huntoon, a 7 sos Perea For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses "9 eater acon ts28- after 5, LI 18200 Scott, and Round Lakes. t eal” lot _— eondition. | A ee | AR a ech ag B gn-| an = GROUP OF BUILD we | North Suburban, 5 rooms, tu | = NO v wittia ‘Me sREw we EeALTOR| purchases oa. custom “ 3 bedroom Ly room. baiks. os pote ETH ments nt, aulomati m ts way & ae M. ay REWER oe, PONTIAC OFFI ICE BVES. FES. 9693 been in ne! pod ag owner has been put hind his * side the basement door you will find # place ¥, | $750 DOWN $5.509 full price. Two room home with full ment, Payments $55 includ- ing taxes and insurance. LAWRENCE W GAYLORD REALTOR SMITH Wideman =. HIGH AREA bed peer trw wad Convenient to se : . PRICED TO 715 yar Seinednance = ti Pie ‘CENt r. HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES < iJ 5 33 ag cs wa = Za Zi Nn fi $600 Will give Pb immediate ‘ponseé- "SMITH" ‘ i be ‘ : a ; n zg. = v2 | 3. S = PE 3-18 Tigra, GEORGE R NORTH DE cree.'3 bedrooms, Ril basement , aie 3, —— e room fi kitthen and dizing’ aree” Lote a eh and storage 1% 5 ar garage. Conc drive lot. Hurry it’s priced for sion on is 2 bedroom ranch home located off Baldwin Avenue 2 oe INCOME NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 2 cone Pull basement. auto rec- Teation room. lot. 2 car § ; to — $1, down. NORTH SIDE 4 bedrooms, 1 r ga r best terms ge mo sIDE Ee A, A rooms. 960. Best possible —"Tmmediate ‘pos: NO DOWN PAYMENT rE 5-8183 ESS eye 4 a 4 — b *] 4 ay ne _o_— a Fe Ss l | sad y ele, ae —_ —_- 7 THE P r = t ‘Gua a ae he a all M _ ONTIAC PRES : ide ll _———- - Dp eton set 61| Sale Household Goods SS, WEDNESDAY, NO } ee - = > + V ry rd : - Save $2,000 WHEN YO BABY ds_68 | SLICES OF HAM EMBER 18, 1959 od sae “3 T #ou AED SARE, SR 4 AY PE 0000, STATE ANCE CC iS. | BANKRUPT STOCK SR eee ellaneous 67, Sand, | Gravel & I ce FORTY. FIVE { —_ . —™ wre Tite 8 | arte sab reckons et ie re mt Je For, Sole Seeeibias 99 bs ___Mortgage Loans 62 Must | Behoat ’ FE — ore D STONE 126 ‘ties cree Lee Sees Stace Fp Ss “AP SOREN HEM em j : . } y 10.95 Earl onail Miller Rd. on, Oukian O $2000 | oe top Plains. Open peal. N LUMBER © Howard. OME, SAND, GRAVEL. | OX an on gy Be Ryne = Busines a ws = oF eer ge waned GRAVEL 3106 | - ee OL Sh a Beloses Opportnetne 9 [zs 2 tage Sone en Mo sora aa EEE TES a eration aoe etm TRA rage. Very nest ang x, He gar ge beat Ciune thc ent Siero a su sig 28g ¢4 rveryihing. to) me “ee black dirt and fill. PB 6-863 ILER * . enol or Heiden Win have vor tas Ae) Se Torney | isiaaeany as i ee ee ks aa SALES * K. L. Templeton, R toot betdann’ ok ton gn’ Sak sig sg teens Bots oe. TALBOTT L NCE ik WER Ge bet EL. 2390 Orchard tae ake 6. Fs Realtor ~ Kh ig. 00 foot trens- $2 W. HURON STROCTION CO. oats. oem, #9780 = Redwood fen ‘oe oon oo ore Ay, ORS NOW 1960's 44563; Good ¥ Pped trance to yments r : or Leno we ets Must sell $8 toe any ‘wesinees. Swaps oe fa 2- sat great eos louvres at wate Wood, Coa! | ORwERaL, (7agsee " PAUL M.- wae Geet deen. 63 Center . Michigan sul 1088 Oakland abe. WE canes 2 | ae « Fuel 77 out SiRwooD s ___Income Property _ 50 83 WB , L ESTATE over will ocean gig rl | Sank > NEW WROUGHT IRON USED STORM ee be CHANNEL COA “ofgtiy wed s 4 UNIT HOME we F 4.8550, ment on this rath as down and mat bogs ae with era) sizes Call WS. SEV- jurnace and’ kindling ~ FIREPLACE. used on renta) trailers. High. Good Bp seen S Seereet Sinclair OR LEASE a“ rack top atree adaod — a, wn pay- | ‘Furniture - $39.95. Pearson's = 42678 evenings why, tar fost ol. FE sce Speed- wee or, reat. ps, We 2 PAMILY AP 680. pervice Ou bee medera 3 $10,975. Be le bath. Fogo we e Ave SED OIL CONV Ws rw CE WOO 22 & M24 we ‘and 4 down. Clo 4 cated on now Pd a eA, price | _2e¥. Double Lik ey dee eee eek Caekeat PE 2-8262 90M Choose From ‘apartment oh lg cn clair dealer — rg gg & oe ee | B: sink. 3-4339 E OR_3-3634. $20 with pty FIREPLACE WOOD ca aay oe IPICE ‘56 ELC. Fa gg a Ged’ tn. anone ee stance | 86 C. HAYDEN, Re t.| piece living room AND. 2 USED WATER SOFTEN) __ weed. FR 8-362 or! af retier, $1200. Gh Ag BOONES property. Cash in- CE 1. ne E. Walton , Realtor wall Ly ~4 2 ler } new FE SOFTENER. FIREPLACE. ——— A sist. PONTIA Se for sppcintment a: ig L equipped. ) OR ; + | ) BEDROOM RANCH WEAR Wa EDROO! a-o4e: | CASH s : se USED oa eee LIKE a= toe RNASE “AND w C CHIEF -_ & DETRC lb usiness PULL rf RAN | DOOR 00 6 ROOM MODERN a - OR 3-974. for pall gs lly TB Wa-| ture & wes. VS ; mr | _Reas. After re S. ANY SIZE 90D HARD SLAB * tome housshotd two 3 — HOME INTO HAGSTR 3-9724. | _ land oo mane ig y | CRIB UP 7 ee 62114 #0 ee & fireplace Wou POR p furniture te Timken ggg bath, aioe ote CREEK—2 OM _lahd ‘contract, or what? O 3-331. | bassinets. [ ry CAR | pletely a cou. | AP ares 5-3067. nes ise OB HU TCHINSON 35.000. $500 si ea must fui Dusthess tions "Does “ge mee ote | pag .. BSM'T.. OIL | ‘8 CHEAP | OgED Ot, SKC a sine eur WOOD. OR Drayton. Plains” Go rom small onal e up| sera rs) Near P T, | - EM On SPACE AB swoop — Drayton tains __om_ is Paul MeJones, Real Est. | ist oe S| ee CPB, RRETORE OPS paar et a Ps OR rumen "Regie ote ert oe = 4-8550 | | th are yo gg sles | — Hor. equity. ar gotten | +4864 = — —CANA _will bold. FE 4-7534 “Rent, Tralle: 43 ler | FAMO soll. , nsul 4 Fig SKATES. NARIES F am. aller S 3 SEDROOM, 190 Pr: Paws strom re PANGUS, R Pa ee G | lamps ANTIQUE DISHES, O! BENSON L me deep’ tryes® 2306 Willow EE | oa FE. 44120 oaLe. AUBUR e See Tl SETS pst Pa ‘a icis Ona ea eas eae, Seater et | Wear Somat NE oe NLUMBER CO. “ri EA EE comenmen wireRe FT FRM can Ve ONTI |'61 OLDS, % R A 17-2615 for 9 months. $8 | WESTI | 1 — “IREPLACE EQU _ 8-670 yr. old male ITH Pontiac est od . A man. Call NGHO - DOG EQUIP By petal 1 435. PE !7 su ae SYLVAN LAKE |"3e ee Our OR $350) ‘wap op fe pinch GALE On Ata Nome Proauct” PE «00 Frigidaire refrig, Hamiton Be = miruction.T10_X Walton on. OATES EOL, 9 athens Ce Pas Ate eke OXFORD. MOBILE MANOR POR ® story. Vacant Restauran To 8-8430. x 1é tire GIDAIRE is) : 3 each DO Bivd. JINUSUAL G ALS t pet. EM 3-024 > the ILE MANOR FOR gors, aluminum Carpeted quarte’ t with sineae oie pox aren Tete er and AUTOMATIC WASH- H fOU HAVE INLAND IFT ITEMS DACHSHUN EM 3-0241. $35. Sotere who want th ir ag] oe ate ea an prope, ne ES | ao a rie eae (For sale eMALL aaa | EL TVS Redes colors te se cag W HURON SPE en "PARE Ga at” Ou Bg, FOR Vil Esa coment, Paton, te Spot. Gas furnace. Sy bloc LS derses| crea, Ang iets: Ob 242 eo | _ Working or noe FEB not. =: | FREEZERS — NC ene MAPHO® 12° TAME MODE. Ty — and Pmnatching feb our. “wallpaper ee OPEN SUNDAY. 102 1 "Christmas, 86 ¢8 POPE FOR wonicenowe EsTaTes NiO a. Sylvan Lake. Priced [ine a i igh ed pa ter oad 140 CASH, TERMS t IQROE FREEZERS 21° Raytheon table swede Bros. selection STONE CAMERA, FOR SALE: ch PE 20007. | $'aghnetr™ TES. MOD. P —s 4795 Dt highwa: e sta- | 1 Tull Or. New RS be table mode! pain elled ye a _tor, screen & PROJEC- | rier AKC Bost 266: t and playground aul M. Jones, Real. Fst. (a nie" Highway. Drayton ag" ety Ful Se On er models “Tightly scratch PE ig hel oak sees OAKLAND @ drip SET OF CH lighting. FE 6-887. MALE BL on so FatioE Toes FEATLER 832 W. Huron st. | - Drayton — sell. $350 month. pd RENT count sees models at Nie dis. All sets aoe Ma choose ~~ 436 Orchard ta ave & P. _ Excellent « Sundition OL - BOOKS. ll aa pss SP HU EE TRA SYLVAN a For Sale Clo b in a 90 2 years to ’ _ pe ge » mt guaranteed tor EAVESTRO — ys. 5-6150 jon. OL 22781. 3-2608 GOOD HOME ANTET. | ion Fume oe 1 we dest, R room store & pee Pa eer be Ss WAYNE. O! as cash ae Wada ot Geel Tubes, W. te Re Unopans 267 PER Do It ¥ PREE — a oe bedrooms, and baif, 2 finished rr ge 1 MEN'S OVERCOATS, 1 ALMOST CN eee Ellsabeth Li, Ra. PE 4-405 fo aoa 8 Srenara | Yourself 69 cuear pare ve (YOU'VE qEEN THE REST, NOW ere Ee i : 5 . _m. 5 3-97688 a P ‘Me 06.180. 81.770 down. I8 THE “BIRD” | lenetb A eS SE as — UpAlGET FiMEOOE ADM na SoaesoLa— pee | eee Soe FOR REN REAT DAES ARC | RG Pa uare Lake Tra au MJ ones, Real Est. | BOWL 2 =e oe Giccetea eae =e Gee es muons “onanograns. FEO WAND Det nara copper ee ey T Housebroken and rained, wit =| — ‘e kane Ww. St. | "(= tT . ee et er o phone e the = ph. FE 4-7958. -foot le : polish: oor sand- ren with FE 48550 - UroD gins! powtInocnorm ALUES 3 FORMALS, oo Piooreecent, 83 pigase. M chan CASH FOR CSED TVs __, “4;in, bard coke, ww tee te Buel zacuum cle hand ssnders, fer. stud privileges price, if show or Oe Mec sien RR essories 91 } e i ances yo PUR- 20-1 Gente” x Dn it *% For Sa | hotel. 7 alleys. egg Mis ALL SIZES eee Sin OSES —— GOOD REFRIGERATO wale COUCH, aATa AnD re 2-007 | Wi po ag on i hte tomeeagh yg oe ay hold wnt 6 Om ee AnD vgn ton 54 ee Ge ee a ig OD TT THE RABY, WAT) Rennes Maple bata nn a nati por | 000 wor : _laneous. MU 4 gh, miscel- ~ SAL) SANDERNS— OR. 14 LOTS | BOWLIN — eae ee ee are | GAS STOVE, Ca REPRE er! AGE TRE ie \72_N. Sagina UMBING bs ye ERs—WALL Ie BARE 36 ND. ae, Pet gg OUINEA PIE dry sha&. OR oR RADIATOR 8 Ail tm eo group with ¢ lanes MO-ORILL, $ sutomatic eS PYPES OF CLOTHING. em | fF Gas water Beater Oa lee Bent By god PM tuner. H aut Full line oe re 5-2100 489 5 DOWNIE’, oe eee fom Forma ___For Sale Tires 92 Th Bashabaw near Walton wing northe restaura LACK BEA : ! ringer Ww n TV, $25 r, vere T- ab. am “4 ulld1 NFO! ‘own dogs. : 4 700x Ciena area sie alee eee ae od me ayment 623300 Will trade _ condition as oe SFE PO ue #30, tu studio couch — Nev: Gerard Res record ‘hanger & plumbing materials oi A aoc ‘ON ee Pree ie eee Py ns ty aes Tall availabie. 2 Te- | EAVER COAT, SIZ new, $45 Shotgun — Nev-| enclosure Al e Speaker cab’ W We take trade g. Open estrough and fenc- A-! U8 : . TAVERN-B O rE SIZE 14. a FE 5-2766. | cael aelnen CKELE © met \WOLVERIN Th po a Pietra a months old. Reas. ie) bY a oe f : WLING IMIT +162 E DIsSH W equi ed cabi made E LUMBE er's § 4. Montcal 6. who will ma te someon . ._ Also wh Ww a varren Stout. Realtor uly ote gg Living eeecg: | cine Gee: FOR COAT. SIZE 12 contact, HA WASHER-DIBPOS A Cost over $1000" rears lor ___ 320 8. Paddock aoe _FE 54 Biv — 186 WwW Uaaceaten. ante tee ke him a good home. | $48 sthre TRS hewalls. = es ot FE 58 a par eee. area, GIRLS BLK. as. | GAS RA a sar, “Gese cach, Ob betes. - ACHSHUND. 1 YEAR OLD. | LOOK! 50xig 8 a ae om 168 hae & WHITE RANGES _“ MOTOROLA 21° TAB OL 1-6608 _Ted, AKC. OR Sip: | name brani BLA mn. B sub-teen CHECK | Electric Range 71 TABLE .. Sa ovina 3-059. e . [ee Milby ~ pn vc lll ogy antag mtg gill mi ly ol Frigidaire Washe $0.55 | Soak oak table BCS IT’ table UITIACES _ Sale Musical Goods 7 Mw MUST SELL FEMALE ire 5 008 pn. a, a oir ag automa aiee Bh Algpoe td | pick meng bgt a Pig 4 Used Wate~ ae -eellaen Rebuilt | Ree base. FE t oees table Fies on gas. duet 4 OCTAVE. wage ooo Son } Tae niledereben Whe | or H. Sh Saginaw. HE A office and store es real esta! persian top coat 42 tue | CRUMP ELECTRI Need USED TV OR estimates. _ A. GOOD CO | oneitnrs CiNERIE EOS | i . SORA LORE a ~ yoo. Asking bies,- | - fore Sore Jac Mae fake | oy age mae TV USED Ag ose Da peared | Senyon Licstag > =e Bi La; DAL. CHORD ORG - oa A : sr Unite metine | E oe eee STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, like these wooded. rol | Send for free Fall Oobb, he lh = Fn BOY aes anil Te +3073 | =: oe pes GE TV. Terrif STRA- eM 3 manuel go aeies ss ne A i= Ye b13i ft. sites controlled ine | Busine Michi, y horse. 4-719 ER ly $129. Pa ic savings deer FE 5- ENT, FULL $20 do mahogany s. 183 . Che NDA RA 32-1215 better homes, and tr os Guide” pair ge & TOP COAT orca | porable aun feniauniry” tube. with cove! hoa jovedyen 7 wk New PLOWER ne Poa a a “ase alance in 36 mos 06s | | Pa FE 2708. yes, on Saar | Elisabein Late Re io Scot PARTRIDGE _| Salle TE set ot siz steak nines an Yorks =) eonsiaal Se peace ie | ieee be Mien come pene te Pie ees Aen nriekue ~ to Lacote. right 3 blocks | pe PBOSINESSES THRUOUT Mi Sete Housenen een a eer “or Sale Miscellaneous 67 Weng cane tne ooo i 9 cove. = oe fin. BEAGE POODLE PUPPOR, ee? WILLIAMS CARI W Lg ca | ALUM. _ BDy EE TE ne f 10 | and controls. $45 $20 down. B piano. ‘Like ne 42931. male as pet. FE! wginaw at Raeburn — OPE: . HURO _awnings. VALLEL ic. HOTPOINT uren PT. CHEST GRA nen Low alance ¥ 303 Com macity BIRD, Realtor REE BETO, 20 oe i sree om ee aS earted 060 W. Huron 5. SLIGHTLY aia8 CONDITION, PRICED AT PE PREEZER. oe eae (GAS FURNACE HEATS | oe Graane, “Make your piano, TOY colade & COCKER PUPS. _ Auto Service — Eves. FE Biss. | etal are Please BS go pen & stroller, rrress, | © ¥ % RE Ol SUTSOARD a CRAFT | ~~ 8. 1 year. erms. attachment. TOY oe uudeon. CRANKSHAFT on when PROTECTED $1383, 5 p.m. rE tia Seek Aner 7 RUGS. &, PADS: a” washer. Exc. wond. PR ESOURT | BION PRICED, At” ‘A-1 CON- GARAGE DOORS GALLA( att ct a ma AS, Ase 3Oe oa ar PE 2 ieee aan site — your future 7 co. i 2 & 6 GOOD COND. KITCHEN + S. — y seconds, “18 E. Huron 2M ““Honting Dogs 81 ear. _ IN = raaa't bay of your th ed ore a," OIL CO. i i” pa. vs ——— ane | King sean combination . WOOD | wm o-etse ee Me Mt OPUS iis Electric stock from A, seandare | Mais. Os eR ION echo PEO ing 81, cor. Ortasery, rypeost. Bask where rm | KENMO : | Joset operators, 23-2563. . Phone i your| Huron, Re A station, Main | single and 1 See sen ;|TAROE ple _ ALUM. SIDING. 1113 a li and disa: folding Perey 2-2628 Sayed pdt Ag %. HOUND, PARTLY | CRA RPE | Can Be S peact Sf. | 2 BOCe«s A OR eras. | Brand new AND MATTRESS. s. VALLELY CO. TORMS,| We give « ppearing Accordian SALE — ALL -m. | _ 23-0087. years old. $18. FE| Cra: Fos re Broac ce & | drape ND LINED TRAVERSE _ nite "aT orenara Lake Are. now Sis $95, Pearson's Fu 1 U8ED Y OL 1-662} mode estimates on ga Accordian jeaned free a Crank ‘revoring. W HIATLE VILLA x) ‘ao Toke. | Ste apneite Bow springs. $30. Mod: ining ear, $8. take Ave. | GIN, Sm Oy tae | Open trom 8 ge re great Gee MAMIOOARY |! lessons. PE $5438. Hay, Grain & Feed 82. Sale M of Serves. are 3 restricted AGE STANDARD era upholstered + $38. Mod: Hy, S00, PIPE. PER 0. i = tees te ad: st ion 82. otor Scooters winding ved streeis., bee with! Has several stations OIL fo. Sat eet. tnd. dresser. | reer rae Be Fy Q. ge LS Keego. willow Beach. ee Barmy BAY, SEE: aA a ale Sia comsand’ tee ‘and around Peatine for lease in Pie Gite ng A. “Thompeon. Po hss RRY DOOR SA | Lumber. 50666. Ma- | 30 B pom any ° , cele, Low as. Batre large par- PERRY AND MADIS | fee table, 2 ROOM SET. - | "Many item 3 on Ee eee ee ee Bab Gr | ting farce 3 ° @s $175 down. : DIXIE AND gtspmor at. Ay - Fe | ine tf 4 oh Wag dition. Will deli | Consumers Pow GAL | L rand § Piano | Saleen vol sae corn. LADD’S, INC cORTONVILLE 7 LOE. AND 8 | = win Spinet, & were. |; Sen, Wa see Fe | o mt ng! pos Power ap- hed: Bpee a HAY ALPALPA & TINE HORSE chassis only. Used OPEN SUNDAY OR 3-1231) mos AND PARKWAY | hb. Beas, beara, $29. Bote beds | ge - yn See ye peo S FF. eve | iis ctoctrte ‘ot slightly” marred. | frese itor Bt gulck eter | bay. MA 5-506. : one ¥ Cor. — ll TO 6 verge investment, financ: up. $4. Living rms. MA 56-1587, pe Parole 172 8. PLUMBING SUPPLY | heaters at terrific fon T Rd FE 32-0567. Tele- | WANTED, For Sale M Lor etal Ra. | able nnd, free, tra . jal as. b Ranges. retries... weal = ROLE al Fu. Seginee PE s-s100 | or ie oe 3° | caRto TeLBe * across | ties Press, bea a0 -| otorcycles 95 | etter rey reins Sion | —— up. Of ri Li HALF» TRO: _— 36 chard Lk. OP LESTER | "St TRI QUALITY re To SELL ihe, Doms Do eewae pee a Sid wiirena poe soars |W ont me ern peer Rot Ree Livestock er LE —_ AIN HOUSE. ° - ASHER. $65 a eee Mie 8c Toys—Schwinn down. Balanc 2 HAM FE : pager VILLAGE HOTELS. M (TO 5 SELL 103 N. Cass a or Trade. | MODERN FE 43267 $65 Woo | piceriett's Bike Bobby Bikes CALL 36 m 9808 7 och PSmOR RF SHEEP pa or Sele Bicycles 9% homes surrousding thege excaient GnocentEs FARMS. Hun. 2-0. nt or Trade, | MODERN COLD Dayna ETA tren furnace 20 E Lawrence, Pontiac PE bres # F-Huron AGHER'S ak nine : Sete 2 sg Nhe: |T ROOM STE, 8 fa ae EE | MoaeyAy be, VERY 0900 RCA se Set ee —| wong, mucycuma neasone | = : NEW '5 HP. CAP. es ; oe | THANKSGIVING DUCKS : Winding payed strecta. we em — aan ghout Michi) haa Lake. 2 lag week. & ¢ leather ROP LEAF TABLE motor, dust . Kew &% BP CaP: | .— mo 42260. | 6 lessens & 1 -E : ADI ' ven | ere lane A 2 Or-| formice bitchen tab Bey TAS | ae eter, complete vice pen SULATION os tae LI ee ge ger gl Mn ge ee | D's INC POSTED | DINING | 900, Bemms as eS = METAL Gait DOOR GE call meng ae ge A | [our home. p Puls © plano in __For Sale Poultry 85 “ = Hey, Bratt TATEWIDE \¢ PIECE a FE 4-016. “ toe. siSc“LT"-4002 . _ FE’ 42380 Curved wooden 9 vuility Tass ro mR INNEL! it ‘purchased. 100 ROOSTERS 85 ee ; : Sis Piains| Real Estate Servi | outfit Dovble GRAY T MOVE” (10 FUEL OI ew ees, a its z ELL S hea . b 3-123) ce of Ponti le dresse -| 100. Reb w L TANKS. 8a. Saginas | FE . 4 For Sale Acreage ints. Te. REALTOR ops oe noes sng inde including ovefal aPar All oat Tg ellie o ATICce CO $3.90 | HOHNER 0 BAss ASCORDION PAT 55\PR wine a Wy. Pee i. Pay only, oot joo pee re | heater, oar 0 ELEC. Wate _ it oreuard Lake Ave PE 3 . Like ne ON & _Lake | 2 ACRES og investment —y" ¢ ner MOD- _chare take Ave ers. “ee & chest-type —- Thompson. "7008 cash & 8 carry. OA. he TCHEN GAiKeT 3-101 | RESPON: EM 3-0040 after ; at ) In a neighborhood poli & operate ae oan ea. | 2 .PIBCE WIVING ROO! 13 a «7 won't Ett ge ener $99.00 vaparetched oy ioe eaecartica 70 | ar ee “er on eS . S a srowing Sane Se vee anil ohale. NORGE w MA an. nee HAND BA = Rg ES ‘Cre toe = erro bees wy | a, ee a $350 au-| and re &| m s r | . Best g nd 56° values : . 4 "ACRES sed rth outa Wrire Pow | Sal"? Soomrsser tomes tee: Oni) #78 Baty | GOAL, ELEC. HEATER. 90 gd A A Sy te li | fnbteg' 28 ger” month, ee a | = a & paved road =n ue SF ee Bank only $2 L.-J 5-6123. tac, PE | 30-¢4i ast. TER sa ak ~K rd Lake Ave. — 5. | Company % Wrive “Lindy a F Produce 86) Oak ot ew | . c . 06; * . oS Sa Sees Sote_bane Sone a me Fore OTrebs up: TV ant | Gab” site and heater, $54.95. notty Pine Paneli Mt. Clemens, Mich. Dentoveré. | DEZe, POeULAR land Marine Exch. hill with site. ract r $14.95 SETS, Laund tings, $54 anelin RENT cide VARIETIES 391 e ch tng lake. a view overlook RARAALY s 0 N antennas, OM cets ry trays and stand 95 up. 3 PA g SPINET e. ‘i & . — 5 = . down. -|LAND CONTRACTS RAAAS sweeper, 2 burne: . WAL: 99.985. | . $19.95. Cash ~ & fav- we tht ac = to tn gs Wits | eetary Marne FE 8-4101 cae ACRES ae eS Stet Be curgeins, 3 faueete.sfuim fe) pa 518 oy ON TV ‘1728. seginew or =6| 6 CH “ Ppiee a toward the pur Opel Fr +? = or EM 3-4086 =M dresses ry ; © voll 1 site for email farm. Good aasii | Kelejnetor “Terris. & i ote ax rE 2201 | $5,000 BTU. GUNTYFE OI. BURN. URCEFS. INC. ts “GALLAGHER'S Pur | Ing. Si per bu & ups OL 1-480. 59 JOHNSON OTORS down. Some trees. M as Lone ori 1 x13 ALL WOOL G _New_styied._ $99. ate | SR BE ear Sa | COPRTY PRECISION TOOLS 6 _—_ ro ae Sale Farm _ OL 1-6480. | 298 ee eee a cornart Lg ACRES (state 61 ar 02s call afer SPECIAL 9X12 RUGS. $2406 NC AoAn's SUPPLY. 108 MT_ CLEM a a, Toots "time. ‘Cail Pe a ach ae Equipment 87 | "ce . aresene ae St) B sag 0 te er rr at Pla RSE | erie sire 9 SY AL ae ae 6 oe pond. | | on ju 0 | “| Soule be SSA tp Hato. ever UCKNER” | Shover’s (Sthnogga. Turner's. 0ed MU Clem: water Reeder ee elects | 0. oa TSCA Bret RS, | nd Music =~ SAWS RE WORKS LADD'S INC, Cash L ‘Old Felt Base Ruy gate Pa — serena ae | Eth SES ete ee puessMemee uanagee ce ic WS | oun eviwet pe DEAL os Die Hey, Brayton P : oans _ RUBBER con aASE “¥7 e Rugs $3, $3.95 $14.96. i Fs Blectrolux vee = atlas with ba be, COM tbe st MApto 61908 ag aiw PHONE FE ve Repair ~~ “RgUNE TOE Sa By nai ringer uum, A ontrols & blow > | . | /ANTED SMALL SPINE ¥ 3-582: | t) 5. 4 Ma ns’ LAID-OFF V ALCOHOL, HI-T See Terms. mm. . ar A | om att water heate $40. | Sisal werk as NEEDS | _ plano. FE SPINET STYLE CHAIN | Sor for, $2.50 Bete CRE EARCETS| pe FF WORKERS | 4%4-Ft,, Wall Tile EST “| er git Sales Nevis ov a0 PO teste PANO TUNTRG- Oh | |_ St as down payment. priced. ntiac-Birm | Syer’s, 141 +: cents each. Vi THE. «| te ILCO OIL PE basi? SCHMIDT U : Call us. Walled Lake- am-Dra ton | Syerce,_14l_W._Boree FE each. FE Vinyl asbestos | ter, heater, 20 BURNING WA. ALTY, om ied take Plymouth Ue \° TR a al py ‘ties (SLE AA HEADC Te “ne tubing. $18 “Cali FE re etal | Sale Office Equipment 7 fice Equipment 72 McCULLOCH 8 nan flberglas 98 between Righiand rt BARTER \& LIVINORTONE ra Aaminsier, ‘ged: rte te Oil - Fay a ADQUARTERS = WALL TILE GRAY STEEL aa. i HOUGHTEN & §S Spe. . ADL ToT mga Wate Fe Sine Paar er FET Oil-Gas Home Heaters | 5 Fons Te a oD CREANTED Oe a ON, Ae ere Fs am ia home, MY 92796. | LOANS $25 4s ee TV ot oe - ve. uy Lo’ ore | FARM OL 1 ser ¥ _}1915. . { GE ees - FLOOR 8S SALES ° _ eS N Le Transportat'n Offered 100 eee O. your iano TO $500 a1” Ra ten tabl $3098 “Pays — itself on | 921 gy fi, Bomrmen & SERVICE } 10a g, SAG NCLAIMED | 9 POOT t 73 ee a oes Oliver | Pm ri. 8 t'n Offered 100 36) 7.0.3 = om ad (or other secu. 24” De e mode) ..944.95 | NO MONEY he AN FE 3-9830 | PAINT INAW _ Toledo Seales. Ge SHELF AND PARMAL CURR | Mra CARs DAIL © & 80 ACR serve is fast, repay. Our 30 other cae a You ADE CHOR F 8-248 | Fb me le ge Call J Pa 4 ca Wit CULTIVE ood ¥ TO MOBILE, wit E FAR Visit friendly i. ‘to choose R OLD HEA IN ENCES | Applied WITH sae a. Bonnie’ thou | buildings. wae 4 oo ee All sets rebuilt & guaranteed rea for | SCHIC TER PReE ESM down FHA sp "3 peg te sticEe a LTIVA- | 21008. ® Drive-a-way. we. HO ie weet pecans ome K’S BO ATES Preah | ararasing. dries tn '36, pines sae. 12 walk’ tn cogler, powe | REPORT SEE ere sv R ME & AUTO stim pote gee oc tones Ws MY 3-3711! BOWLING MACHINE. al eWornars tk ed), ay soar ae Rew | Bear i alain ford Rd betwe LOAN | Biepeth “tes Rg PE suo | TRAD ball. Clean, For re RING -a-| PLYWOOD | A'S Satine cha, FE Sas = pa ze fee peat sre Leave Thurs. 28 ae egies a 4 N CO. | Open 9 ta Ro PE anes, i GAS RANGE FUR each FE RUM. room. | Mahogany panel oe Lt <( A. was 42045 « St. Corner! a.m. to 9-p.m 5. c range R. B ELEC. | BEEF AND | 4x8x8x% O eling Sale SP wa linet DMO, . EL Pike 21 IN. TV. FIR a Munro Electrie | sEEr AND POMR MALY, AME pac ae va Nig ssas Sale Sporting Goods 74 303-7 moon WICE CAR. "T LIKE TO BOAST $395. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins. TINK YOU'LL GET |—~__ REPOSSESION THE wet FOR YOUR CAR AT JEROME due next year. Tose beat bolas. j “BRIGHT SPOT” _193 8. Saginaw. Phone FE 4-2214. .-Orchard Lake at Cass | FE 8-0188 Open Eves. days or AE MOCK AB $50 FO — Ss no substitute for auattt | AS $50 ee JUNE AND and this = — and black | hardtop REPOSSESSION full =" No cash needed 1955 Chevrolet, 2-door, V-8, No money down and assume pay- 56 CHEVROLET | SPORT HARDTOP SEDA certainly qualify. 6 cylinder cadet en- tw LE USED CARS gine with powergide for drivin MOTOR LES | ease ctuated by radio pr | Cass at Pike rE 9-1308 feotes ond < white wall JUNE a ee AND TROCKS. | tires. All to make this car ~~ « bead ae have been looking or . WE NEED Por 30 yeose we have $a ss es “top dollar. BCoNOMY ARS 22 AUBURN WANTED JUNK CARS "$1095 Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER brucks. Phone FE 4-003! or FSi opgw EVES. TIL 9 ou sem | Sale Used Trucks . 103|MANY OTHER Uw! ae ttemore. HUNTER’S SPECIAL Ford V-8, Hl gs pickup with ‘No money down. ments of $21.80. Cal) Mr. , Bg wiaa- OR 3-7713 YSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER St., Clarkston MA 56-5141 i Want to sume AND, aE New Car? Fo = eave ROGER’S SALES AND SERVICE 605 Auburn Ave. PE 2-0656 Used Jeeps ere our specialty FACTORY BRANCH ‘58 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2 DOOR Radio & Heater, Standard trans Really sharp! $1495 - Retail ears. New or Us é OR I saver 70 money. Remember the ple Walled take, Mall. ew New | ‘ or Used — we sell EEPs Pm e have «a supply By Buy ay n=] 4 DOR. Dio ANE white walls. Call between § p.m. MAytaid 63784. 39 FORD GALAXIE, 4 loaded. 16) E. Hurce ‘Bt 1954 FORD RANCH WAGON. RA- DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ments of $22.32 per mo. Call Cr it Mgr: Mr Parks at MI 47500. _Haro ramee Ford. $295 PORD. DR., SHARP. rons? Beles and Service, PE 1956 FORD. 2 DOOR, VICTORIA — a pitendera transmis- sion, ig" ,tizes tires. Private oe owner. ners. Store! FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. __ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE | CHEVROLET, _ _— PRI- vate owner, A-l Huron _ Gulf Serv Service, 66 688 WS eofuron ‘oT pears gt F TAKE OVER __ payments ee 6 = 1956 eae 2 DIO & HEATER. ABBOLUTELY | NO MONEY Oo" N. — a Credit Mer Mr rks. ot Sa 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford. 63 FORD, V-8 REPOSSESSION | a price. No cash needed. y. only "#t mo.” Due Jan. Ist. _King Auto. Mr. Bell, FE 8-0402. Al Used tor go ag 54 FORD 2 DOOR | $395 | ly’ Owens 147 8. SAGINAW STREET one zen 1956 CHEVROLET V-8 4DOOR station wagan Radio and — Another one-owner special No 930 A real buy at only “9008 North Chev. | Blvd. 8. Woodward Ave. |. r Blvd, at MI 4.2135 er’'s Sales and . 210 like new. $885 Service. FE ] : MUST MAKE ROOM | | gessedese North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S Woodward Ave. Birm 42735 CHEVROL: 415 Commerce Rd. | 36 | 120 8. Main, CARPENTER - co. EM 3-4101 aa, Exc. R. L. T bul, u 30 M15, Ortonville = 195T FORD ¢4DOOR WAGON. V-8, overdrive. Ori; — white paint. Radio and heater. Priced to sell at $1168. North Chev. Hunter ony at 8. Woodward Ave Bir MI 4-2736 CONVERTIBLE. TAKE over payments. OL 32-5586. | FOM, V-8, 4 dr ‘$3 Ford Cust., sed. $5 down. Milford —FORD D A-l Used Car meses c Center 57 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Door $1595 ‘Cy’ Owens 147 B. SAGINAW STREET 5-4101 ¥ 2 dr. St. trans., trede. ADVENTURER 1957 DeSoto, 2 door, HT, PS, PB, R&H, WW tires. Sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St.. Clarkston MA 5-5i41 ND USED prem Ci A pe SEALERS. FORDS eINGE. 1030, | r Since 1 om te Worertor a ei gt gs Large Selection AE Es Be Pain’ ccs cs oust HR . AT ALL TIMES '55 CHEVROLET '50-'59 Models | sisi tssnzsss tks 7 CONS | Seem core ever, caream istaes and tes | Sy Sr Pa Se —— | {ae BIG $975 Truck Cen 3275 W. Taek, Crissman — AT ELISABETH LAKE RD. ROCHES TER Eddie Steele osm ms OL 29721, 'MANY OTHER UNIQUE VALUES — FORD — FE 5-317 rE s-20st| ALL L_ SOLD a ZED | Good heater. $250. EM 30081. 1984 CHEVROLET 3 WERULID SEW | wi NO MONEY ve 8) e Picku i 7 gil -— “onl ‘Credit. mer. ‘605 P Mr Parks at 47600, Harold Factory equipment & federal tax|_ Turner Ford. This e radio. Sharp. $695. Carl's Motor extra. (Limited time offer) RAMMLER-DALLAS Turner's LEFTOVERS 2-Doors & 4-Doors Station Wagons Truck Center Impalas BIRMINGHAM As low as 53 Chevrolet ...... $ 595 $1872 Pe aE soe <=. “| Officials’ and company care sf International .. $ 595| yy ty st Greet ......8 88 NORTH CHEV. "SS FONE oc: vex exe $ 995| Hunter Bivd. st 6. Woodward Ave. UPL. STAKE. 2 SPD. AXLE. Birminghem 55 GMC Van V an eee $1295! — jomn smrrx popaxr — 4 - bos30 TIRES. , 53 Dodge ......... ' ie ee 8 Powerglide. "$5 Ford ..ccceccss $ 695 wg rkiing Snow TRANSMIBSION, cilbron Ca, 55 Ford .......... 5, JOHA C-600 825 fines 3 SPD AXLE Hh °56 Chevrolet ...... $1195 SMIT 1% TON VAN. "57 Dodge: 222.22. $ 995: % TON PICKUP, POWER STEER og oak AUTO. TRANS., CUS- (21 <3 Ford P-100 PANEL, REAL SHARP |_#! BLUE. 6 CYLINDER. BOB BUTLER HAROLD 11952 CHEVY DELUXE $1295! Make an offer. FE 41639. Call CHEVY. ‘50 es ” 1S SAGINAW —_—FE_3-7085 R & H atler 3:30 p.m 4 DOOR WAGON hard to tell from new. Gold and | ivory, V-8, Power Glide, cael | |__steering. 0! | CHEVY "$5 6 CYLINDER. STICK, oy Cue" good cond $475. , OL _1-1776. TURNER A-| BUYS | } gi — car or 1953 Fea WAGON. RA- 4 & . ABSOLUTELY pada ft . Assume par r ; Credit Mgr. M “we rigine!’ paint 003. Priced at only | North Chev. | Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Aye. | RCo 4-1718 | wy, "90, Olds Super 88 Holidey Coupe. | er steering and MODEST MAIDENS <. By Jay as N “I’ve decided to sit out the rest of the hour, if you don't mind!"’ ‘Sale Used Cars 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. RADIO. & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO. MONEY DOWN. Assume Pen =| ments of $8.65 per mo. Cal) Cred Mer. Mr. Parks at MI eee Harold Turner Ford, REPOSSESSION uto. __Mr. * Bell. PE 68-0402 Want to Buy a New r Car? B | | AT COUNTY'S oi OLDEST DEAL | | BEATTIE. pe oe Dealer Since 1930’ HWY. OR 31291 rca the BY Stop light in Waterford _ At Houghten’s anton. ‘Ue ‘8S? Pord 4 door, Pairlane. steering ap cad brakes. A real onary Wait Srl Hew owen ech 4 1 sell. Hougaten |\ & Son Your Prien Olds Dealer POREIGN CAR SALES AND 528 N. Main. OL 1-9761 ~ §8TATION W $3 PLY. Sharp. No 1 down. Assume | yments of $17.63. Call we. 8 AUTO SALES | | 923 W. Huron FE + | ‘$6 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, | $825. FE 5-9628. ag This is the best time - Used Our Shopping < — to aoe your tile 'S6 FORD sg a CONVERTIBLE — R&C Rambler Sales $995 we ey 6 28 Sate. .....9008 a6 Gane ee, Se ee ‘6 Edsel 4dr. HT.” ||. $ises —aeNeae Cy'O oben ree at Sis Bae JOHNSON y Owens |i eres ie poe: — M41 8. SAGINAW STREET bs cher. Qa Bel alt 198 Still has a good selec- | "RADIO. & HEATER WHI ‘ST Plymouth 6 evto. irnan” ieee tion of 1960 Pontiacs &| EY DOWN Assume payments 0 ‘$6 Chev, Soa py $ bes 1960 Ramblers!! Come Mr) Pre ‘at Mi €- 1800. areld te Ford Va, Sud, Trans. : t fee see |! . : : . MY 2-2871 or MY 3-1461 | thn MERI Man GDR, Somme | 38 Ford & Pickup, % toa": § bes owner. FE 5-2766. é vy Pickup, % ton .... $ 495 JORN SMITH DODG ‘33 MERCURY 3 DR. GOOD BODY | ‘35 Pord Sader cian § HS 7 DODGE hie nas el “gic | Sc ray, # casom $e 5, GE ....... 3 4 A|* e . — y ROYAL HARDTOP Service, PE 2-8885. . ond | oun 1 (ta © OT coise brakes, Auiethaat, *°"""| SER OUR SELECTION FACTORY BRANCH JOHN Bodee Pirmouts-chrysier ‘57 PLYMOUTH ae COLE, INC. Belvedere 4 Doot — Radio W, Maple at Pontiae Traft Heater, Auto. trans. W- MA ¢4511 alls. Yellow & Ivory paint. CORPORA 21) ‘S&S. SAGINAW Tee 3-7085 DODGE 1958, 2 DR. HARDTOP Power brakes, steering, automatic silver grey It. blue. ving + $1795 for Burope Dec. st. ee Snowapple, Clarkston. MA 5-158 EDSEL, =n CORSAIR. be agg ol & black. 11,000 mi ‘ ay Take over pooeng Th Yoten truc .. a I 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, | - ve LIKE Bas Bl OF DOING B USINESS - dash. 21,000 miles. Black & beau- tiful. Quality Motor Sales 649 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-701 "$0 FORD. GOOD RUNNING dition. $60 Phone Holly ME 7.2543 and loaded. Phone OR 13-2007 PE 2-2605 "S1 PA 2 DR., 1-0 . excellent motor. WW tires, R&H. MA wee Call between 1 am. and 6 p.m — JOHN SMITH DODOE — 1 '$3 PLYMOUTH .. .$295| STaeTeN | — & Heater, Auto. trans. JOHN | oMITH Lucky Auto Beles, 163 8° Sagio y Aw es Phone FE 4-2214. —FORD DEALER— A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 59 FORD 4 DOOR . $2495 , = ‘Cy’ Owens 147 8 gett ‘ FE 5-410 FOR GOooD SOEDEHION. $405 25 . Telegraph until] 6 pm HASKINS: WINTERIZED | FORD 59 Thunderbird 3500 | 8S. Woodward MI 4-7500 | Door "radio. heater, power steer- | USED CARS PREOP DU AL| ing. pover bakes, Cruleee meus | 1 ton. Very good running.) j,'\,), ° ith tiful ehil 1955 Oldsmobile 4-door hardto . Begnomy Used Cars. 32 Auburn | leather mith | beatiful official | Hydramatic. power brakes, radio. Pontiac’s ' car. heater. Beautiful black and tvor' - k ¥ finish. This week's special ..$ 738 : rd $1850 Truc Center Gaovertivie V-8.. Ford-o-Matic, pow- = Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door hard- ring power brakes, radio, op. V-8 engine, Power, — Laon meeier. w ~ ues gare moses | ria. pone + Bs Tal Geet. AB black. Don't mise this! finish. Like new nation. eg ) Aes } mCASS 7 ST Ford $1150 1967 Ford station __V-8 en- — NDA ; 103A |2Door. pee neg iy 7 a cyinder. =. tadio, heater. new oa | = beater ac tmiies. tion throughout eeenebus ee Rte e geee = Seen blue and white finish. BUT < Dins6 Chevrolet -... .., . $1196 | 1997 Chevrolet 4-door sedan. se "Pa mos, | Wagon. V-8, powerglide, radio, heat- Powerglide, . ee. - . 6 passenger. and white.| ful dusk -. — P pean o Ins oe 104 6 Mercury 1958 hardtop. Merc-o-matic with sedan, 5 AUTOMC resto and heater, Scams rents. poke blue , ’ TA — Clean renee Lt. ‘ Reconditioned apday re Warranted ~~ = eign & ‘Spts. ¢ 1 sary Jerome Haskins Chev. ng RE Sng snake ERT Sota «oO Reas. ‘Mal ORD DEALER Open nites ‘til ont : ge 7 ‘ ° OL i ted 5 iS : \ om | Dixie Ok'd Cars ‘Hand Picked & Personally Checked | Immediate Delivery 1960 FORD FALCON SAVE ON THIS ONE! ee Dixie Ok'd hire ORSOT ea ana” ! , |BUICK - OPEL ~ JEEP! | WOC $1695 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS 8T. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE OLIVER Motor Sales TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 106 STOCK NO. 466 ‘52 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Not much to look | at but still has plenty of go for | $195 STOCK NO. 467 ‘53 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. This won't win any beau- ty contest ee it loads transportation $195 *30 BUICK JUST a wee bit. better than scrap. Priced at $90 STOCK NO. 469 52 PONTIAC ‘WE can’t describe it properly. It's only . $95 OLIVER Motor Sales - 0 ve Eee SH aoe. of 4 DOOR STATION WAGON For Sale Cars Cars ~HAUPT 106 | PACADEDAS __Sale Used Cars i STAR CHIEF. PB +3183. Until 8 p.m mietaredlated » FACTORY BRANCH 959 PONTIAC Like-new,,. low mile- "$2495 Retail Store FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS ST “BEHIND THE POST OFFICE lie 1981 PONTIAC. 2 DR. GOOD TRAN. | ge PONTIAC ao CORY EXTRA NICE PONTIAC 3 FOR OUR BEST IN USED CAR VALUES 1958 Buick Century 2 dr. Hard . Radio. Heate er brakes. Low down payment. 30 mos. re set Dalek 24 hardtop. | Conny r. Dynaflow. Heater. White | ; “NOTICE 1b emporarily Laid Off? NCIPAL eae WHILE OFF TEMPORA No Money Downe We have arranged to finance Pull purchase price SEE OR CALL US KING AUTO 115 8. Saginaw TODAY SALES FE 8-0402 Superior Auto Sales IN THAT D USE = HURON. AT 7500 C'S NEWEST USED KAR DOWN NECESSARY. oe TELEGRAPH 168 SaMELER SUPER «DOOR an, 2-tone t. = aad @ real gas 808B. Priced re A one owner saver. Stock y low at $1398. | North Chev. | Hunter Blvd. st 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 1955 RAMBLER SEDAN. RADIO & | HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-| MISSION ABSOLUTELY MONEY * DOWN. Biveng Assume ments of $19.76 per mo. Call Gre it Mgr Mr. Park: Harold | Turner Ford. s at MI 47500. | YOuR— RAMBLER DEALER HAS. top. | r. Power a large selection of 1960 Ram- blers. We need used cars very bad. Let us make you a real deal. Open evenings until 9 ' R&C Rambler Sales | i Commerce Rd., Union Lake aan Po! WAGON REPOSSESSION walls. A umes gem!" 30 mos. on | balance. | 1957 $7 Pootiae 4 dr. Starchief.“Hydro- | Radio. Heater. One that months on balance 2 dr. Hydramatic R &é &. —— A ateen emer-— care. 4 on ba 1956 Pontiac Starchiet 4 dr. Bard- & Blue Hydramatic, — hear about. but never see | j | | Radio, Heater. Whitewalls. Just | vour is looking ment. pe Maroon finish. AU ; Er Many More to Choose $395 full price. No —— needed. Pay only $22 mo King Auto. Mr. Bell Due 7 Ist. “FREE WITH CAR PURCHASED EVERY NEW BETWEEN | j NOW AND THANKSGIVI CHOICE EXTRA OVEN READY PAN HEN TURKEY | Try us fer an offer M165. Mile North or nr} | wee e| Crissman | MAple =e or MAple 56-1141) CHEVROLET COMPANY we Srrag, OPEN EVES TIL 9 OL 20121 | 148 PLYMOUTH. RUNS GOOD.| Winterized & Ready! winterized, ti in good condi J OR 3-9033. = 56 oh alg a ci’ Cpe ios ee Hardenburg | 408 Dw. 2 See'se PER MO. ca CASS & PIKE FE §-7308 | ‘56 PLYMOUT CAVE! | BELVEDERE aRDTOP LOOK! BUY! SAVE! | $1738 DN = $41.33 PER MO 1958 BUICK $3108 | GIANT OVEMBER <8 + Pi STOCK REDUCTION SALE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday NOVEMBER 17, 18, 19 Used Cars- Like New '55 CHEVROLET DOOR rigina] factory tur- pec se and white finish 6 ort Ee a reerene’: radio $495 Pa ee ee 55 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR 2-tone finish. Dynaflow, radio and heater. 55 FORD CUSTOM 2DOOR V-8 Light tan finish Radio heater. Extre clean. $595 55 OLDSMOBILE DOOR ROCKET “88” Hydramatic. radio and heater. New car trade- Bank Rate Financing — ON-THE-SPOT CREDIT — No Payments ‘Til 19607 ‘56 FORD CUSTOM 2DOOR 6 4 Dark blue finish Radio and heater. . oi 4) do io! re pj liao Fi $ 595 ‘56 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 2-door -—- 6 cy) radio and heater. New car trade-in ; S paksle a\svere sciere n= $ 595 ‘57 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 2door — Dynafiow, ra- dio and heater, white- walls. $1295 WE - MUST MOVE THESE C — BRING YOUR TITLE — Eddie Steele A-l “FORD” eer ee $495 ‘50 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 6 Powerglide. radio and heater Origina} factory 2-tone finish . ccc eee eee uee $ 595 ‘57 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR “ , Thunderbird engine Fordomatic, radio and heater. whitewalls ee err re $1295 ‘59 FORD ‘TON PICKUP Styleside box. 6 cyl. en- eater directional sig- nals. easn ee Heron vee wae $1395 SARS A-1 Big ‘‘Outdoor’’ Showroom 2705 Orchard Lake Road -KEEGO HARBOR- PE 95-9204 FE 2-2529 LARGE SELECTION '52s - '54s Volume Mart 3275 W. Huron te +door hardtop. Power | nafiow power brakes, Dy redie, heater. whitewalls. Pace. ||. aes and seat. It's like new. power oteoring and Png Hyaram atic. radio heater, white wall tires beauty. Hurry for this one! white no rust. 148 Pioneer. North Chev. Hunter — at S| Woodward Ave. nm MI 4-2735 RUNNING vowed. $150. EM _ 3-220 3-2201. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1958 CADILLAC 62 COUPE. Eldorado green with white power including wer aH & Gway seat. @ new. 1956 CADILLAC 62 COUPE. Full power. Radio, heat- er, hydramatic. Whitewal!l tires GM air conditioning. $1,906 1958 OLDS | SUPER 88 SEDAN. Blue & white. Power steering, brakes, radio —— hy dramatic tires. This car is in beautiful $1,905 condition 1957 PONTIAC Radio, heater, Hepes eer Whitewall Hes ‘Puny ea ulpped. A beauty! $1,696 1957 BUICK . ROADMASTER RIVIERA SEDAN. Power equipped. Radio, heater, dynaflow & Yemen tires. tone blue with matchi oy inte- rior. Nice throughout 1,695. 1958 CHEVROLET serarne 2 DOOR. 2 blue & Interior to match. 6 cylin- ag Radio & ; — nice car, $1,395. ” 1997 RAMBLER SEDAN. Radio, heater & evar. Whitewall ‘tires. This roughout! Truly r is th Ly @ tee oar. $1,305. 1956 PONTIAC / ab gy - A we ets Sf ie eft WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ISON. Woodward MI 41930 Whitewall | 1950 j | "| 1987 BUICK gg hardtop with “Dyn 186 1959 RAMBLER $2195 Custom wagon, radio and heater. PL Only 17,000 actual miles. Most REPOSSESSION economical and just like new. - $196 full No cash needed. i ae 1 mo. Due Dec. 15th. Oe ee a Pe ood King Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 8-0402. 8-0402 stee . V4 engine, Fordomatic, 1955 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, STATION radio, heater, itewall tires. A. So ae kee me real doll. w. rE 2216. 1957 BUICK .. ee e1ens | joor hardtop. | 52 PONTIAC 4 teerin Fons and windows. | condition, no rast. FE 5-9120 They ering. come any nicer. "$2, 2 eater, whitewall tires. Only | {ese actua] miles and like new 1957 CHEVRO 2-door sedan LET eee | with Powerglide, ra- dio, heater, whitewal) tires. One 1395 owner and very sharp. | BUICK MOpecial 2-4 $1895 | ocr sedan Dynafiow, radio, heater, like dew whitewall finish. } tires. Lovely green 1957 PONTIAC Starchiet 4¢door “hardtop. wer brakes, steering. $1795 Power | radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra sharp. | 1956 BUICK Super hardtop. tie covers never 1956 FORD WAGON . . $1295 Country sedan h V8 ‘ine, Fordomatic radio, heater. ite- walls. Green and ivory 1956 BUICK $1395 Century lonvertible with full pow- er. Now is the time to buy for less. 1955 BUICK Roadm aster 2-door hardtop, pow- er Ateering, windows mm You name it and it 1957 a Super “88"' 4-door bh CHEVRO Impala Ns meg v-8 erglide ‘power. ‘ steering and brakes, whitewall tires. Plas- been off. and brakes. Hydra. radio, heater, $1295 $1095 seat. ha | ardtop, ie whitewall engine. radio, heater, "whitewall | ttres ere’s @ real buy j ae = OLDSMOBILE ed and ivory nish. 1959 CHEVROLET . . $2005 Be] Air 2-door sedan, V-8 en i radio heater, whitewalls are this. 1969 FORD . $2495 | Galaxie 4-door sedan, - power, steer- | V4 engine, Fo dio, heater, whitewall tires. ‘Only 4,000 miles and like new. heat. | 1955 PONTIAC ot 4door sedan, Hydramatic, pos ge new -_— tirees. Blue and 5 sion, 24,000 miles. Ae Spent 8 or One SHELTON Pontiac - Buick! ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 atic, ra- | .. $ 895 ic, radio, car sales later, BIR GHAM Quality Used Cars ONE OWNER TRADE-INS- 2-Year Guarantee on All Qhese Cars '56 NASH CUSTOM RAMBLER bs Laguna Bede. heater, automatic and $1095 58 PLYMOUTH 2DOOR HARDTOP — fully equipped. low sharp $1795 56 FORD 2-DOOR - Three to choose from $1095 ‘37 PLYMOUTH “WAGONS” Three to choose from. These cars are sharp. $1595 ‘39 DODGE CONVERTIBLE Custom Royal, full power. $2990 ‘56 OLDS “98"' 2-DOOR HARDTOP Full power. A black beauty. $1395 ‘58 DeSOTO PLITE 2DOOR HARDTOP Fully equipped. —— pow- er steering and brakes $2195 56 FORD. CONVERTIBLE A real nice car. $795 - 57 DeSOTO *+-DOORS"’ Two to choose frém Your ~ $1595 ‘56 CHEVROLET 3 TO CHOOSE FROM As Low As $795 We Have 50 Cars to Choose from — All Cars Winterized — Low Down Payment BUY NOW! PAY NEXT YEAR | SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. PLYMOUTH — DeSOTO — VALIANT _ Oakland County’s Quality Award Dealer 912 S. WOODWARD AVE. | MI6So02 JO6-1546 + i , v -- Today's ‘Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations Usted to this colume are subject to change without notice as {> THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 _ Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel ~WWI-TVY Channel 7—-WAYZ-TV = Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGRT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) Comedy: « Rosalind -Russell,)1:30 “Never Wave at a WAC” (52). Marie Wilson. (4) News, Weather, Sperts () Curtain Time (9) Popeye THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (4) California 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom. 6:25 (2) Weather 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. 6:30 (2) News, (Color.) (4) California (cont.) 6:. (2) Meditations. (7) Curtain (cont.) 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 6:40 (2) News Analyst () Big Show. 6:45 (2) Quarterback Club a ine 2 Breakfast Time. () (1) News 8:15 (2) Capt. War Drama: William Ben-'9:99 (2) For Better or Worse. dix, Luise Rainer in “Hos! - (4) Bold Journey. tages.” (°43). 8:30 (4) Life of Rilcy (4) Let’s Dance (7) Stage 3. (7) Mackenzie’s Raiders (2) Movie. (9) Man Without Gun 4:30 (2) Movie (began at (4) Wagon Train (7) Arizona Gun (9) Million Dollar Movie Drama: Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore in ‘‘The Secret of . Dr. Kildare.”’ (39). 8:00 (2) Movie (began at (4) Wagon Train {cont.) (7) Charlie Weaver Show. 7 p.m.) 7 p.m.) 11:00 (2) ILove Lucy. - (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) To Be Announced. 11:30 (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. a 7 (2) As World Turns. 1:55 2:00 " |2:80 | (7) Gale Storm. } (9) Kennedy's Corner. |3:00 (9) Movie. (2) Star. Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (2) Verdict Ig Yours. @ These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 4:30 (2) Edge cf Night. (4) Split Personality. (9) Rebin Hvod. 00 (2) Movie. , (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes, 5:30 .(7) Rocky and His Friends. Bank Robbers } ; TV News and Reviews __ FORTY-SEVEN- By FRED DANZIG pened to vaudeville? Why, you remember: after radio! and motion pictures came along, they invented television and put all, ‘of vaudeville into one program icalled the Ed Sullivan Show * *« * But last night, a so-called 60) minute ‘‘valentine to vaudeville’’| was offered on NBC-TV’s Startime, | Called “George Burns in ‘The Big- | time,’’’ the hour starred Burns (without Allen), Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor and George Jessel. the opportunity for some high- flying fun and displays of show- manship was wasted. Except for Burns’ jaunty cigar- flicking and singing of a medley that included ‘‘Red Rose Rag’’ and “Where Did You Get That Girl?,” introduce his guests at the start of the show, it was an sninspired, draggy, undramatic event that ranged from tolerably good to cha- Burns’ Vaudeville Salute Wastes Chance for Fun marshal; no booze - filled killers NEW YORK (UP1)—What hap-|dueling in the sun: no corpses elut. tering the saloon. UPI’s Jack V. Fox tells of the | most frustrated man in America: this ‘fellow won a fortune on an honest TV quiz show and invested the money in cranberries. THE CHANNEL SWIM: A series of weekly experimental dramatic shows is being launched by CBS-TV on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 24. The series will present teleplays by es- tablished writers as well as new | writers, directors and performers who take part in the network's new workshop program, which starts in New York Nov. 29. Albert MeCleery, last with NBC's Matinee Theater, will supervise the TV se- ries and the workshop projects. lke, World Leaders Will Honor Lincoln WASHINGTON (AP) — Free world leaders will join President Eisenhower in paying tribute to (9) Movie (began at 7:30/11:45 (4) Detroit T 4 A FAMILY AFFAIR — Mary Martin, right, . sare beg ? oday x . aniv at Shoe’ hear ' ical, “The Sound’ play has 7% ‘million dollar ad ticket | te: e. % <% ——— a on oe 19, the 8:30 (2) Men Info Space THURSDAY AFTERNOON , | erms of Music’ which opened Monflay night in New sale. And Monday night’s audience conceded it 1 had. expected these four lads ve eddress. Lincoln's (4) Price Is Right (color) : York at the Lunt-Fontanne theater, is embraced was a smash hit. The songs from the show uae oe aon an maul sae ‘ (7) Ozzie and Harriet 12:00 (2) Love of Life. idelie - by her daughter, Heller Halliday, on the stage | which undoubtedly will prove the most popular ousing sharp material — perhaps) Britain’ a (9) Movie (began: at 7:30) (4) Truth or Consequences. | S ine to Business following the final curtain of the Richard Rodg- are: My Favorite Things, Climb Every Moun- | after throwing away the script—to Pee rte: — ae <= - pl sap rag “a Brings Sentences of| ers and Oscar Hammerstein production. The tain, Do Re Mi and the title song. , 'show the youngsters just what many’s Konred A Pre cansn Bra. ; es os SS —_———— ——|show business and “playing the) ji; | (© Perty Como (color) [1830 (2) Search for Tomorrow. 10-30 Years 'Palace” ee a nin” meh ond situne vin Kwame - Musical variety: Perry’ (4) It Could You. : . explain guests are singer Connie} (7) Love That Bob. (300 City Pupils Treated TWA and Stewards “5 ___|during @ special one-hour radio cane Charl (9) Passing Parade MINEOLA, N. Y. (AP)—Four| | | Instead, the jokes were recited|documentary what Abraham Lin Weidman. mu al comedy |12:45 (2) Guiding Light. a > — (Fluoride Completion NeariA to A bit at ee near an atl pee — os ene aoe scorer aman —- — bien Brooks ‘been’ given — terms ranging] | gree FDUTAte are wont to do, even on TV in 1959.| Voice of America. 7 - . aa from 10 to years. . : — | * * * (1) Hawaiian Eye : S te —. Nassau County Judge Paul J.| More than 300 second and fifth/treatments, including examination, | “KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—An (puck Connors and Johnny Craw- | “Times and situations have Adventure: Beach boy claims! pe cee o. Widlitz sentenced the men Tues-|grade children will have received|cleansing and four applications of agreement to arbitrate a contract ford on ABC-TV’s Rifleman, had|changed but the ideas which he rich woman is his mother. a : day. fluoride treatments in the Pontiac sodium fluoride. dispute -has averted a strike by|, survive a“60-mile hike through | expounded and by which: he (9) R. C. M. P. They seized last March Schools by Thanksgiving, it was, the Air Line Stewards and Stew-', desert with no water, no horse, | jived. jure,” said Story of work of Royal Cana-| | y wore : am, Assn. ° t Trans ; : endure,” Eisenhower a eaten “ while counting $75,000 they had announced today by Josephine) ° ° ardesses . agains a dust storm and Connors broken jn a recorded statement for the - me) Troubl Bs lice. ne Space Research ‘taken during a robbery ef the Se- Seeley, coordinator of school Airport Construction World Airlines leg. It was an effective story of a!documentary, “In Search of Lin PE a yey ‘curity National Bank in Massa-|health services. Funds Are Requested * & ‘man and boy against nature; no! coin.” i (® Cali teumh) ‘\Cost May Halt ‘pequa. All pleaded guilty and ad- kt * * . | TWA’s hostesses had been|frontier sadists gunning for the)———— 7) Hawaiian t.) mitted seven other stickups on! The series of four dental appli-- GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — The|.-heduled to strike this morning. ry rae laa Race for Ar ms Long Island. \eations have been completed in|Kent County Aeronautics nara iw * 19:60 (2) Steel Hour | The group's leader, Anatole Ryl- these grades for Whitfield, Square |has requested $1,200,000 in federal | sien “preskint falend K. e : oe WASHINGTON (UPI)—A space sky, 44, a tavernkeepér, got 15\Lake, Emmanuel Christian, Willis,|aid to complete the first stage of Quinn of Chicago said the hostes arines AMERICAN whe gras. bier truth, about magazine editor predicted Twes- |to 30 years. William McHenry, 31,|Will Rogers, Bagley, Bethune, | development as ae ses want flying time on jets re-| himself after death day that 20 years from wow the [an insurance salesman, Richard/Whittier and Franklin schools. airport at Cascade. > “ | of his nations of the world will be sup- |} ; duced fronr 85 to 70 a month, ® fe A *” atch, 53, a blueprint technician, Hawthorne and The Federal Aviation Agency iscreate for son in “The Last Autumn. odiestiens | be Students at k notified the bourd|®.2> Per cent wage (4) This Is Your Life oe te and Thomas Parks, 27, a plumber.| wever schools are scheduled [MY last wee jet, service, and 10 per cent more| {() | lll “all over the solar system.” (got 10 to 2) years each. it had approved an $895,000 alloca-|+_- : (1) Sixes The cost of these missions will | —- tid of federal funds for 196) work| for work in piston engipe Planes. Flight Heart bt: oe Fete Sat “Rearing bi pr eagle eee | Request 25,000 Man My . = nations will have ne room left Williams and Beadle dental care is $4 per child and $2) County Aeronautics Director John| 8 Stewardesses No 2 ranking heavywelgt, their budgets for the costs of for a second eligible child in on€|Neacham said the new request Family Has 3 Beds Over Present Limits eae ~ mame Jehaemn Gf) Le. : . 'family,” said Miss Seeley. “Grades fo, funds is for work scheduled to| | Set by Administration | (9) Unforeseen Therefore, by the hard legic of Will Debate Taxes eonchie are based om average take place in 1961, ipcluding pav-| An average American family 10:30 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) | economies, a world irrevecably | ‘growth and development of teeth. ing and terminal construction. owns three beds. ” re ee (4) Wichita. Town bound for the planets also is Ir = | ANSING (#—Gov. Williams will) NEED PARENTS’ OK : : Pasig nt again for con- (7) Boxing (cont.) | revocably committed to peace, debate taxes with Sen. Frank D. “Retiahje research shows that support to lift the 175,- - @) Mr. District Attorney | be sald. ‘Beadle (R-St. Clair) when the the fluoride application reduces . F 000 manpower ceiling imposed by 10:45 (7) News | This appraisal was presented -Michigan State Chamber of Com-\the incidence of new cavities by Who Said the Marriage the administration. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather at the annual meeting ow Be. | merce — per cent.” “We need 200,000 men,” Brig. | (7) Soupy’s On” | American Rocket Society - |meeting here Dec. 9. satel ove- W Id N. La Gen. Lewis C. Hudson, assis- 11:20 (2) Movie | France Fiorlo of Washington, | Featured speaker will be Erwin fie pone Be od gerne pron Ou ever st? | samt chief of staff, told s epunandl ma: Ralph Meeker, J.| D. C., editor of the Mtalisn-lan- Pp. Canham, president of the U'S. ip sai poreageiing | agglier wll af ~ ar | EAST LANSING ® — Some 250/ PARIS (UPD) — Fifty million| . filled sweater, carefully watching the twe | ..% o¢ricers at the briefing de- Fen, Adventure, Trevel 18 Betrothed | volunteer leaders of the 1960 March | Frenchmen today debated whether) ‘SS dogs, Dodo the Siamese cat which was up lined to take issue with budget Meet Fascinating People tthe \of Dimes campaign will meet Fri-lit was being in the Army or away) “Wagon on my lap biting my pencil, baby Lisa whe decisions, but they outlined plans ; 22 River tn Asis lday and Saturday at Michigan/from his wife that made Brigitte iia anak te shrugged: “Yeu it with Ps manpower You will be trained at our 2% Mr. Ruth ‘State University. \Bardot’s busband nervous in the pon my p biting Dede, rugged: wear which called for more bres , fabulous Stewardess Col- by With (prefix) Dr. Paul Bagwell, state chair~|service. slacks or something casual.” And then a small box for jeven as they told of — lege. As a stewardess 30 Lisard man, reported county chapters of * * * Eddie arrived. present —.. * you'll receive a gener. ‘ } 3 Soe ay gen ay wore a gen Actor Jacques Charrier, te) “Open it,” she nudged him. “Oh, they left the prige tagon.”) at Camp Lejuene, N.C., the 2nd) ff Ove salary plus liberal y, in to. hospita POHO fearful sobs of his pregnant i ‘ Division has at all times a- bat- expenses, travel 3s Goce — patient care. lechoing ‘round his ears,’ went off Oh, théy’re beautiful... talion force of about 1,800 men on for you and your . 30 Russian city g The 1960 campaign also will raise 't, the Army two weeks ago. marvelous,” Eddie said. Dia- = Wades slat for inovertint seesaaes ts Aiaeilats ‘i —— ; eS co Two days later he was in an mond-studded cufflinks, the anywhere in the Atlaritic or Euro-| end future classes so Soe aap ana Army hospital a “case hs diamonds in Xs, and some very pean ~ steer” sacle r nerves ” partly brought a» Holy “cand | said, by the fact his barracks |personal (and unprinjable) Rane <. leathseraack went, 1 te | | mates had naked pictures of endearment inscribed below. three additional battalions can be 3a Nolte of eeeepedaneen sy | “BB* all over the walls. (They wouldn’t even let me ramen ee ae making” | French army officials, being! pee er over or & . he ated river 19 Forward Cora) island French, Charrier’s prob- — ’ ifenses and fight with atomic or} Personnel Department imac B tesraer,, Boe ee ee a ed it ede Down : city 25 Beaweed 41 Insects iscribed a 48-hour pass with Brigitte| with the monogrammed toes. * * : tn T Order lot Be i Oktmes! Spon 65 jas just what the doctor ordered 5, d at the Waldorf | By '1962, when the corps gets) Chieage 38, Iifinete Permeyivanta § Complete porridge 44 French lfor a case of Nerves. |e opened at the or the first of its specially designed! | 1 meet off quelificetions ond 3 South Dakote 19 | % Dickens" $reposilion | tik * |Monday, he’s starting a music and equipped assault carriers and| | om interestid ie on interview. ‘ y tt On » ee sta. Well, BB or no BB, Chartier was/ firm angeled by financier Lou \landing ships capable of launching Oo siagle Wem cee) CELW (#00) WWs (980) WOAR (1180) Wurtz bad WPROR (1460) WIBE (1800) TONIGHT 10 Pee Sects 8: Phat ogy By v7 tate +p :06-- WIR, News, Sports . Hockey eat goss, gone bs News, Martyn ® 2, Hews, snore | 198, WIR, Rows, Sports i w. feta : News Wy. Moppood :00- WIR Rows Page ieee Str. Stereo cet eee. wre . Bil Barris 11:80—WIR, Music w, Winter ‘Fhe poo ion ana, «=| Sean de, gee Sr ss ‘ ores aaa 8:00 WIR, Compeette ? ° a on re, Bonet i WPON La ie ere See 3 Extra Ls "aaa "See br eer WEe- 11:80 WIR, Musie tf Sh a Roundup ‘back in the hospital today—nerves ‘again. Army officials said this time | Charrier’s nervous trouble “has been effectively diagnosed.”” And this time Brigitte wasn’t men- the ideal “medicine girl.” Newspapers were not so under- | standi ito know dodging the draft. Calvin College to Start | Library Construction GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Con-| struction of a‘library as the first] building on the Knolicrest campus} Charrier was) has been authorized by the execu-| cludes oné ex-husband—Cary Grant ... Beatnik Jack Kefouac| \tive committee of the Calvin Col- lege Board of Trustees. - ad . Chesier. (“Elizabeth is presi- dent”), he’s considering TV - EDDIE & LIZ 80 I said, “Why don’t you do a TV spec together?” “What would Elizabeth do?” Eddie asked. “She can’t. sing. She started as a singer. She’s TERRIBLE.” “That's right,” Liz nodded. “I can’t even croak.” It was time for them to get dressed for a celebration, Liz in a Dior coat and hat, black trimmed with white. In answer ng.as the Army. They wanted|to another question, Liz‘said, standing up and showing how | lean she is. “I’m not expecting.” “Who said you were?” I asked. Liz didn’t put it in words but her smile of triumph seemed | chief both helicopters and surface land- limg craft, the Marines will be able 'to put up to 10,000 men ashore. General Would Pretér Gas War ito Shooting Type | EDGEWOOD, Md. (APY — Lt. 'Gén,. Arthur G. Trudeau, *s research and development says he would “rather be to say “Who didn’t?” She added: “When we are éxpecting,| gassed than shot” if he had to be | we will let the whole world know.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... . Barbata Hutton’s Christmas list at a local mén’s shop in- bought a $25 Countess Mara tie, walked out wearing it as a | belt Ingemar Johansson’s dickering to become representative in | sweden for many U.S. manufacturers . .. The State Depart- ment’s sending jazz star Red Nichols on a Middle East tour... The Satchel Paiges—he’s the famed baseball star, in his 50s— -/expect the baby next month. * * * EARL’S PEARLS: A cool head is often credited with keep- ing a man out of. trouble, when it’s usually cold feet. * ‘WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Virus” is a Latin medical term, "\theaning “Your guesé is as good as mine.”"—Dion Cockburn. ...» That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) a war casualty. Trudeau defended gas as ‘‘the |most humane system of warfare \now in éxistence.”’ “We don’t shoot condenined criminals, ‘we usé the most hu- mane means—gas. Yet when we jdiscuss gas 4S a weapon of war, there are those who throw up their hands in horror,” he said. Trudeau made his comments Tuesday in an interview with a Baltimore Sun reporter at the Army Chemical Center. | { ' the } } | } | [] Heigne 9°9”.8°e 20/50 vision witheut Glasses (contect leases may be considered). Neme Addco AGer | GP OS SEO OS TST OB EBSA TONE | SONO Mouse af ‘Lansing Plans Parking LANSING W#—Lansing council- men have authorized purchase of four lots for $181,000 to provide off-street parking spaces in the downtown area. j/ a Ake Se ee ae a eT a Tg Re Ot AT a ee a ee es ae ee wie a Ms / ‘ f i . _FORTY-EIGHT ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 — _T : _* fe- |e: : \Tuesday with visiting Chancellor 4 ficially was established Mon- e the little rabbits are dees or 2 . ‘months younger than Sir Winston.|. — : adopted at the biennial ‘conven- radio said this is’ the re- Indisposed, |Churehill also had to pass up the | a fi Cou il tion of the United Synagogue of It Can Control BF adio ful expe ts in ) . . . sb dinner given for the West German nh ugura e nci ‘| America, with delegates from S f Chi k ol ee »- rimen ted of lissile Might | ui Is Better ares! salma oe eer erqutricn tn attendance. exo ICKS fowls and animals” carried out by Macmillan. KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. W —| 4, 4)... oe ae ae “ By HAL COOPER Churchill will be 85 Nov. 30. He|Representatives of Conservative bin Phe ecagell pein aot ie TOKYO , (UPI) - Communist a this a ; ( Says One Factory Has LONDON (AP) Sir Winston |has suffered frequently from res-|Jewish congregations in 22 coun- —~ wan te ee areal China claimed tonight that re- as wor ti ee ane. Mk col : Y Y Churchill] was reported improving|piratoty ils. in recent years. tries have formally inaugurated a OT Canada. oe ta re ,|search workers. Of southeastern ee ge as ue Made 250 H-Rockets today from a_ chest indisposi-| The household spokesman de-|World Counejl of Synagogues. million persons. Kiangsi Province have successful-|cent effective and chickens 100 in Single Year tion ‘clined to go into details about Sir] A spokesman said it was the ’* ¢« ef ly controlled the sex of neWly| per cent,” the radio said. 4 . A spokesman at Churchill _\Winston’s current illness “first organization representing About two million éher Jews hatched chicks and are on the way / , e Park home sai e SS ~ Jewish communities from so many . ito contreliine that ef yYabbite. at : . : MOSC( WW IAP) Premiet ‘ike ine . seaetecasined “we a“ ae Bet ~ 3 1 40 per cent of |Pauions to be established under — = vie — —_ “7 “ . A burrowing squirrel led = OAKLAND F VEL ' Raney ere. cue Seer Kad a guod 7 Hen er te O' |traditional religious auspices in the|>ranches of Judaism. A werld) “A curious thing te happen: jers to the discovery of the Com- snd PAIN { tory” alone has turned oul 250 early had t geod = niga and ithe United States population is whole 5,000 - year a { Jewish union of progressive Judaism was ing at the Agricultural Institute (stock Lode 100 years ago. An ; i cerkets with hydrogen warheads “4 Se UP and about later today. ‘either engaged in farming. the | story.” = organized several: years ago“ by| in Kiangsi Provinee,” Radio |early assay of its deposits showed Call FE 5-61 99 5 mete Car —enmnign jo raze al ._* * |produgtion of farm supglies, or! mee the reform movement, but the| Peiping said. “In one of the lab- {ore worth $3,876 a ton — one- our potential enemies off the face Churchill's indisposition fourced|the processing and distribution of} The council was formed pro- jorthodox group hds no comparable} oratories, all newly hatched {fourth of it in gold and the rest 5] of the earth him to cancel plans ‘for a talk}farm supplies | visionally two years ago and of- |body. chicks are "ed i ta clive ‘ “yy ou can well HivLagi tye thal il — - ae nent > a ——$$_$_—_— — 7 —_———~ ———— — 4 this letha! weapon is exploded : over some country there will be nothing left there at all,’ Khrush-, chev told a meeting of Soviet journalists. But the Soviet govern ment is ‘ready to sink al) this in the sea in the interests of ensur- / ing peace on earth,’ he said, “if ' other countries will follow our ex : ample 1 Khrushchev's speech was made Friday, but his text was not re leased until Tuesday night Regular 109.95 923 ONLY $5 DOWN d Curved pillow back chairs ad Melamine plastic top economic or political weakness, prompted the proposal for total, disarmament he presented to the | United Nations during his U.S visit. 4 The Soviet leader@%aid he was | making public the rocket produ Steg igus 1 back up hic 158 to) 4:10le @ Vn lenees | announceient that the Soviets | were turning out intercontinental OLD FASHIONED Low PRICED VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! ballistic missiles. He did not in ! dicate whether the plant he : a referred to was producing ail of / 5 : the Soviets nuclear - headed = rockets — ” ei a . . . Nite mm : “Some in the West claim that : | Ra : | i oe a B 72- 2 er Ds the Soviet Union has changed its : | i ; Tee * ig If. family size an a% roe policy and therefore it has become ; * pe a ie ‘A easier to talk with us,’’ Khrush- : ¢ e bl ] or bronze yD ‘ An chev said. “This is wrong, of rf mig 5 ~ pe i et : course Communists we were | f Ec | born, Communists we live and will| ; / i not die but continue to mareh on-| a ine e et . ward as Communists. i pe? ae hae ei a be L Khrushchey said a sincere de- - ‘ : sire for peace, not any military, | : oie Acheson Raps Ike: All Travel ‘ No Destination WASHINGTON (UP1)—Fermer Secretary of State Dean Acheson says President Eisenhower's forthcoming L-nation goodwill tour will prodace small results : because the chief executive has : no clear policy objectives. “This administration neither negotiates nor acts.” Acheson | said. “lt travels. The mileage clocked , . . is very impressive, but the resulis are not impres- Rs ws Dacron* Priscillas Reg. 3.98 $ 3 48x81-inch CHARGE IT Sheer and lovely popular dacron* is easy to care for. “DuPont TM 96x81-in. $7 135x81-in. $11 Marquisette-Dacron* Panels That's Sears big sleek-line dinette with 36248 in. table extending to a full 6 feet. * Your choice of black or bronze finished legs. At Sears Furniture Dept.. Second Floor Shop Sears Fri., Sat. and Modern 2-Pc. sive.” Living Room hts Until 9 P. M. Marquisette tailored pan- a Acheson, chairman of the - els with S-in. bottom hems } Demecratic Party's advisory 42x8l-in. Reg. 149 council on foreign policy, made the statements at a news confer- : CHARGE IT Harmony House Foam Latex Filled Reclining Chair SUITE vow S157 ONLY $5 DOWN d Deep rich frieze ¢/ Off-the-floor style << \ mier Nikita, 8. Khrushchev. Acheson said “a government without a policy except locomo- tion is a very dangerous govern ment to have.” He said he did not oppose per sonal contacts at tho summit a By Double Wagon Wheel Maple Finish Bunk 89 Modern styled luxury re- cliner for any, room. Ny- lon and rayon and plastic covered. Spring construc- level. But he said more could The slim graceful lines of Only $5 Down tion topped with foam pri sae oe this suite will set-the fashior Youngsters need a room that can take it! That's why Che . pea ria aig hoy ates a better understanding for years. And built to last your best bet is Sears rugged hardwood bunk .. . sturd- Pj b/Whit °" Black BI ok too with coil spring ‘unit ily built and with a ruddy maple finish. Price includes wey py: ae = of what is negotiable and what is not. or Green/White. hardwood frame. guard-rail, ladder, springs and mattresses. Your Choice of 6 Houseware Specials at One Low Price! Fund Raisers Foxy TEMPLE. Ariz: ‘? — A group of teenagers. canvassing the city during a polio fund drive, came back with more than money. Tney captured a desert fox running wild through a residential area How much do you know about Christian Science? || | SHOP SEARS Thousands have Fri., Sat. & Mon. learned through Chris- Nites +i] 9 ‘ tian Science how to 1.98 CHARGE IT Harmony House Plastic Dishpan Extra deep dishpan fits al] sinks Flexible plastic is unbreakable Available in pastel colors ironing Table Cover & Fastener Heavy cotton cover is silicone treated to resist scorches and stains. Spring fasteners for ex- tra tightness Save on Large Skillet Popular sized chrome steel! skillet will give you years of wear Bakelite handles are always cool to the touch Plastic Wastebasket Unbreakable plastic is noiseless and keeps its beauty for years. 18-qt. capacity. In attractive colors. Blue Spetkled Enamel! Roaster Deep oval s » Built-in gravy well for easier ting. Self-bast- ing or Holds 4-lb. Lowi or 7-Ib. roast. find freedom from fear, sickness and limita- tion. ATTEND THIS FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE | “Christian Science: The Panacea for 1 eg World Unrest” — by Florence Middaugh, C.5.B.., Save 98° see Cotton and Rayon nette ~ fuenve ote oars |} | Damask Cloth ...8 Napkins | Included With 18-0t. Roaster tureship of the Mother Church, ™ Mrhe First Church of Christ ICCS YT COUr Gyre - rel At fei ° $ eid. S Mouth, ‘sisma, budget with this beautiful tableci bia $ ® Automatic Heat Control chusetts. n an array ot ¢ lors 60x90-in. . * ' 60 x 102-inch Table Cloth, ® See-Thru Lid Window, Sunday. November 22 Regular 5.98 2... eee CHARGE IT CHARGE IT $5 ae 0 wes Plastic Print Tablecloths Handles dozens of cooking chores. Has auto- matic controlled heat from simmer to 500°.- 2 tie - oe Our best quality plastic tablecloths with Reg. 2. ‘ . ? HIGH SCHOOL protective flannel ‘backs Assorted pat: ¢ - oe insulated for even heat. With 4 Cherrywood Salad Bowls terns, colors 54x54-inch / “-. -piece cooking set and recipe book ] ear a : Serve salads with beauty in North Perry at Madi 72-in. 3 7 these 6-inch beautifully poli SS r wer mse Tea sae SOG. 28 * will free replacement guarantee.. bonis.” . Labious “nish jong Set we © “All Are Welcome! Electrical Dept., Main Basement ment = yas hid detor. Baise RTT ee aoe ae ot Sa . . 4” mecna's ona, | aliiyaciion guaualeed ov your money back SFARS 154 N. Saginaw St pr eet “Samat — Pontic rene a IR: . Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 |, | j i \ /